HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-17 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW:
COOL
FORECASTS ON A2
Serving Newport luch, Co1t1 Me~, Huntington Beech, lrvlne, L1gun1 Beech, Fount•ln V 1lley ind South Orange County
ORANGE COUN rv . CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 25 CENTS
Ciacking homes spur building ban
Mesa cou ncil p uts 2 -w eek ffiO ratorium
on construction to s tudy shifting la nd ---------
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. Diiiy "°' ... "
Spurred by sudden land shifts that
are crackmg homes in a nonhside
neighborhood. the Costa .. Mesa City
When the Irvine Co.
throws.a party, the guest
llat reads llke a ''Who's
Who" with country-west-
ern singer Lar ry Gatlin
providing the entertain-
ment./ A&
Coast
Some 3,000 pasta con-
noisseurs t urned out
Sunday for the first Amer-
clan Red Cross Spaghetti
Cook-off.I A3
California
The Supreme Court has
changed a single word to
rewrite the definition of
Insanity./ A5
World
School closures lead to
riots In South Africa./ A5
Sports
Laguna Beach Hlgh's
John Kimball ts the Daily
Piiot's Player of the
Week./8 1
Ente rtainment
South Coast Repertory's
epic drama "Galileo" is
staged with power and
passion./ A9
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified "
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A 11
A3
85-7
88-10
A11
810
8 10
A9-10
810
A6
AB
A6
A3
84-10
81-4
A10
A2
Council on Monday placed a twcr
week ban on new construction in the
area and ordered a geological study.
A special meeting was also sched-
uled for Oct. l at 7 p.m. in council
chambers regarding the underground
Fa~lty
welds
cited in
death
SaletYfrlspectorson
t he way to hot el site
t he day worker d ied
By STEVE MARBLE
Of Ille Diiiy ,.... .....
Safety inspectors recel'l.cd repons
of faulty workmanship at a Newpon
Beach hotel construction site three
days before a welder was crushed to
death when a huge column of steel
toppled at the Mamott Hotel. it was
learned today.
Inspectors, in fact. where on their
way to the construction site late
Monday morning to check out the
accusations wben the accident oc-
curred, according to a source close to
the 1nvest1gauon.
Joey Lee Hlista, 23. of Costa Mesa
was killed instantly when the 3,500-
pound steel column fell on top ofh1m
late Monday morning. Newpon
Beach police said.
Hlista apparently was welding one
of the 24-foot high columns when an
adjacent steel structure collapsed,
crushing him. Officer Tom Little
said. The accident occurred at 11 :30
a.m. at a construction site at the hotel
where a wing is being added.
Because of the cicumstances. New-
pon Beach police are reviewing the
accident to detennine if its falls in the
cate~ory of criminal negligence. ac-
cording to an official.
Tbe official, who asked not to be
identified, said a plumber alened
investigators at the California Oc-
cupational Safety and Health Admin-
istration on Fnday that there were
problems at the work site.
One of the complaints lodged by
the unidentified worker was that
"shoncuts" were being taken on
welding the massive steel suppon s on
the new hotel wing. according to the
source. who asked not to be 1dent-
ified.
Also. the source said that one or
more Cal-OSHA inspectors were on
their way to the hotel construction
site when Monday's accident oc-
curred.
Jtm Brown. Cal-OSHA distnct
manager in Orange County, con-
firmed that he dispatched in-
vestigators to the Marriott Hotel late
Monday morning. He said when he
se nt out the investtgator'i before
lea ming of the accident.
Brown said tha1 subcontractors
hired to perform welding at the new
hotel wing today were ordered back to
the construction site to make repairs.
(Pleue .ee ACCIDENT I A2)
movement that as cracking walls and
bt.U:k.l1ng the concrete foundauons of
three fashionable homes on Redding
Avenue.
Meanwhile, some 1,500 Costa
Mesa residents who hve nonh of the
San Diego Freeway will be surveyed
by the homeowners' association in
the next two weeks to discern whether
more houses have been damaged.
For James and Rosella Showalter,
the problem began with a nagging
crack that kept reappcanng across
their living room wall .
Then the concrete foundation
began buckJing, new cracks LI&·
zagged down the bedroom and bath·
room walls, doors wert sudden I> out
of alignment and the Showa lters
made the unnerving discovery that
their home had tilted slightly to one
side.
Delly~ pl>Oto bf lllctlard II-le<
Marriott Ho tel alte in Newport Beach where welder J oey
Lee Hllata waa killed.
.. The damned walls arc coming
apart on me, we're finding new stun
everyday." said an angry James
Showalter 1n an ear lier interview
"This whole hou~ 1s going to hell
I'm jUSt afraid (It) will sink into the
ground."
The Showalter home at I 079 Red-
ding Ave . and others at I 070 and
I 071. are 11terall y cracking up while
the soil beneath sha fts and ~ttles.
Although studies haH )Cl to be
cond ucted, homeowne~ suspect the
South Coast Plaza extension on the
west side of Bear Street and the Amel
Development Co apanment prOJCCI.
on land adjacent to the freeway. may
be to blame
Councilman Dave Wheeler siud
recent construcuon on the 18-acre
mall annex a' well as the large
(Pleue .ee ROUSU/ A2)
Theft suspect
shot by offic er
was unarmed
Woun ded man was
the second shot by
HB cop this year
By STEVE MARBLE
.\ su~pected thief ~hot in thl' tare
earl) Monday b) a Huntington Bealh
police sergeant who thought the man
was reachtn~ for a weapon .... as
unarmed. police said toda)' It was the
second time this year that Sgt Ed
Duel has shot a suspect.
Randy Lee Ho .... c. 29 of Fountain
Valle) was shot once 1n the ngh t
cheek b)' Duel who was the tlrst
officer to amn~ at an apanmcnt
complex where a resident had re-
po~ two men breakmg into a "an
Duel v.ho \hot and killed a robber)
~uspect ri' e monthc. ago after being
fired on ordered Ho-....e and a second
man to "freCle .. He fired a single shot
v. hen Hov. e "appeared" to reach for
ht~ v.a1s1hand. accordtng to police
spokes .... oman Jo~nne Bcrg.strom.
'One police official said that Howr
and the second man Robert
~1c.Donald J2, were unarmed He
noted. howe,er that Hov.e had a
small radio sho\(~d 1n h1\ pocket
v.h1ch ma' ha'e c.rcated a bulge
similar to a "capon
Duers 45-caliber bullet pierced
Howe's check and shattered his teeth
and J&v.. police \aid Bergstrom ..aid
she "as told the bullet had to be
removed from Ho~e·s J3 .... and that
the man probabl\ "ill need re-
tonstructt\ e faetal \Urgr n
Hov.e v.as treated at the Fountain
(Plfue Re Ul'fARMEDT A2J
When kids getting
stung, who do you
call? Beebusters!
By PHlL SNEIDERMAN
OI -Diiiy "°4 lttlfl
It sounded like a seen.mo tor a B-
mo" ic
.\ngl) bumblebe~. nes11ng in a
high palm tree. tcrronze < osta \fna
pre-school students. Ct1" workc~ ti)
10 clean out the nest but are tu mt·d
back b~ the na'>t' stmgmg in<.1.'d \
It look<i like a J''h for The .\ · T cam
No. make thilt the Boe T cam a
Garden (no' e-ha,cd 1 n~'l l u ntrnl
ser' it r
· Ner\OUS polKt' otft u:rs hlock thl'
5trcet. Firefighter<, pro" 1dl· a ho<.c . .rnd
an a\ then '\tam.I h' .\ u t' ,hem
picker prepan·s tu lilt thl' l h1t>t &·t•
Teamer to .... ard d onfro nuu1 on v.ith
tht• e-nem' Hts t"o fa1thtul s1dekitks
~a1t J I the ha'>t' o t lht• trct'
That "o' the rt·al·ltle sane ~ton·
da' n1gh!Jt2113.nrangl .\'e wht·re
J rarl'.V.J \ palm Jdf3Cl'nl !ti a pre·
'' h<)OI 1ntfocd \C:f\ t•J a\ hlime for a
c,v.arm ul Pl''"'' humhldx-ec, .. I \I.' kn11 .... 'l J~lUt thl' nnblem for
ahout I"-< "t'ek~ h..·,au ,,· !ht '>th1111I
,allt'd me '-.a id Dt1nal "'-1rthht·rg. a
htt'h 'lf)t'f ,.,l ..11,. ;')(,'rJlt'\ 'ht &•t•
T l'arr Pl''' .imtr •I "P 1u· "Rut tht
trt't' "'J' .in <1:\ pr11Pt n\ I ht· ht' t'
"-J' :' kct high inJ I Jon I ha\t a
lJ1.hkr thai h )(h
!Plea.e 8tt BEES/ A2)
Huntington OK s c lub cur bs
after n e igh bors' com plain ts
""' By ROBERT BARKER
Otlic1als \ utl·d \.lond.1> n1t-l11 1.
uphold a deu'>wn cuna111n!l P<'r.ct-
1ng hours at a Hunttn~I• n llJr!°'..11n
n1gh1dub follo .... ing a 'I' t4' •I .. n
plaint~ from n:i;1dcnt'i and ..111 .1i.kr-
co,er pollu~ depanmt•nt 1n .• ·,1 ~.1
uon
The < 11' C llUnn l tr. 111;.; · t• .1.1
J, ••n unruh .Jl11\tl1e' h\ r a1rnn'
.... :,11.k tht \pJt1 mght.luh ~d•n
\I 1•n~u1n 't • 11lt'd •· 1m1t th1
h·•ur' n t t·n tcnJ1nmt•nt a t \ht• 1 luh
!•11111 " pm 111 011Jn1ght I ltl1, 1JJ\
.11'1 .1rt'm'1'11n\! lhJt luh1• .... nt·r, h1n·
.it Ll't I'', ", 11r '' )!uarJ, ''' f)Jtrol .111!\ldt' tht• ,luh
P '"'"t t h1ct l . 1 H •h1t.11llc: in·
(Ple&9e see CONTROLS/ A2)
NB nautical tradition sinks
beneath the tide of progress
Dog's life
upsetting
t o reptile
i n shelter The end ofSeptemberw11l mark the
demise of a nautical landmark and
tradition on the shores of Newpon
Harbor. Lido Shipyard will close 11s
doors after 36 years of operation.
A 1952 photograph on the wall
depicts a proud Harold ··euck" Ayres
holding his 2-year-old son Patnck.
who would later become the ship-
yard's president.
But pictures of the pair Monday,
standing next to the big ways (the
equipment used to lift large boats
from the water and onto braces 1n dry
dock), showed changes not due entire-
ly to aae. The faces on the father and
son revealed a cena10 sadness as they
bid farewell to the family busmess.
which was lost to the impersonal
workings of the wheels of progress.
"ft's not the best thing tor the
boaters of Newpon Beach," the 36'-
year-old Ayres s~ud. ··wr will really
miss our customers."
John Curet r.. who owns the
Balboa Peninsula property, ap-
proached Buck Ayres an J 949 Wlth the
opportunity to lease the yard. It was
opened dunng World Wu II for the
production of Navy vessels by Con-
solidated Steel 'tnet then i\ has
become one of the mo,t respected
sh1P.yard1 on the West Coa'it
• He started it out from nothina."
Ayres said about hi s father'5
launchmaofthe shipyard in August of
1949.
The family was told a year ago by
Curci-Turner Co. that the lea~ on the
75,()()(}.square-foot property would
not be renewed under the presc.-nt
terms. Ayres said.
Patnck Ayres and has father were
not too troubled by the news because
they thouaht they could go alobg with
a modem, condensed shipyard and
still run a modest business.
Thia summer. however, the Ayres
learned from Curet and his son, John
Curci Jr .. that plans for new offices
and other strueturcs at the sate would
require an 80-perccnt reduction in the
site of the shipyard. They would be
charaed the same rent for the signifi-
cantly reduced area. he s.a1d
Representative for Curci-Turnh
Co. were unavailable for comment
Monday.
a
"They (the C'urcis) told my dad fi ve
years ago that as long as the Ayres
family owned Lido Shipyard. there
would always be a home for us here
An\i ~et when at was either dollars or fn~ship, this 1s the way 11 worked
out, ' Ayres said.
The shipyard has the capaclly to
handle yachts up to 120 feet long.
When they tear out the big ways.
boats more than 70 feet in length will
ha ve to take their business to ship-
yards in Los Angeles. Long Beach or
San Diego, Ayres said
Ayres 1s offering the c umatcd
$210,000 in retail stock inventory at
cost. and 1s trying to sell the $200.000
1n shipyard equipment. The Items
and machinery not sold will be put on
the public auction block Oct. I 0, he
said The eight admin1strat1ve em·
ployces and 23 other workers who
remain at Lido Sh1pyarq,w11l be out of •
a Job
Famous boats -1nclud1n& the
Escapade, C'olumb1a. Newsbo). I
Queen Mab. Nordic Star. il verado.
uiu II, Balor. Windward Passqc I -
and Chuba~o -have been hauled a\
Lido h1pyard, the large$! haul-ou1
fac1hty an the Newport area
The elder Ayrt said he will
probably rettre to his ranch near tht
Klamath Ri ver 1n Northern Cah-
fornta . but ht~ ~n \aid he t 41Cndtng Lidos~·· father-and-eon team or Buc k aad Patrtck
(Pleaee eee SH1PT AitD/A2) Ayra J and (lneet) ln 1982, when Patrick waa 2 .
\"
I
th :-.l SA" HO\\ LETT
Of .... 0..., ...... l tef!
I 11r l°'t'h1nd hJf" J nt•,n'1 'l'l'nl 111
jl'l'•l I ~Jll\l1 ,lhll,.1'1<l<•ntl<10~'
.. ', .... , Jlh·r an1•1h1·1 11."tl' ·•tl1u,1I' J I
tlh In int· \n1m.l4 ~.,, tt t•, J1·ra n
nwnt :hat h" ,on. ri·ll' u II I' ha rtll \
thl P<''h I PPl'f "''"" ll<'rl li..i' n l't
tLIJdt'' hr hJ\ t allnJ h11m1• t11r th1' l'·"l
thn•r \Car'
\\ l n· II'"\ Oji t11 l..t'l'P htm tl'l llll.
'J ,! \n1mal '-<'n111•,,po kl."'manl arl
P.1~Jn11 \nJ "L"n !lH101111n ng him
\t'' t'ra l t1m1·' t!unn~ the da' ·
Al>t ,1 lutun h11rnc tll tht• IJr@.1
n·r tik rcrnJin' 11nccnain 1oda\
P.JL1-J.n11 -..11J hr n·,1'1\t'd a touplc 111 ,,,11, th l\ m 11rn111~ lr1'm pn' at<·
'1t11rn' t-ut a 1.nmm1·r11al tau ht\
l."~u PJ'<'tl 111 ha ndk \\ alh " re-all\
prclcrrl·J
Th<' \tttn <'n thr dom reading 'Do
1,l1latmn t<'ll' 'A-,1th thl\t he 1\ li"tn8
,,1n of a doll' hk in th<' 11t' 'hrltcr he
..... , t1v,\{'d 1nt11 af\cr ht!> captun.·
\unda'
In ta1 t th<' Jl\plat<'li u11m11n ha\n't
ratrn ad<'( tnt mt.ll \1nt ch<' ~ot thrtT
Pa1t,ln11 JclrnJt"d tht· l:H t that thr
(Pleaae .ee WALLY/ A.2)
d 1t OranQ9 OOMt DAILY PlLOT/Tu.jay, September 17, 1985
BEES INV ADE COSTA MESA ••• From Al
K.itcbbcra said he was flnally
summoned af\u two city parks
employees failed to remove the
bumblebees, which are capable of runaina through two layer$ of
clothina,. Tbe beekeeper donned a mask and
three layen of prot~ve clothtna,
mcludtna a rain slick.er. before tlic
cuy's cherry picker lifted bi.m to the
nest.
.. , aot nght up level wi1b them and
stancd bitting the tree to aet their
attention," Kin:bberg said. ..Then
about I 00 bees came st.nU•ht for my
face."
The beekeeper had dec1dcd apiost
usina poison at that bci&ht because be was unsW'C where the spray would
land. lnsiead., he doused the insects
with plain water via a nre hose.
The drenched a.od stunned bees. feU
to the around, where the next Jtep was
left to KJrchbtJ'l'S brother RiC'hard
aod Josh Cammer. a Costa Mesa
beeteeoer and oompotcr operator.
·•we collected them in plastic bags
and squlshed them {by stomping on
them)." Cam mer said. "h was not a
very scientific means, but it was very
t'fft"Ctiv~ "
l<.irchbera estimated that as many
a.s JOO bees were k.illod. The Bee Tum
also destroyed pieces of the hive
containina cas and larvae that could
have be<:ome the next genet"ltion of
bees.
With tbe sungina menace de-
stroyed. at least a few Costa Mcu
residents were able to mt more
comfortably.
.. After we were done," KiJChbcra
said. "a little old aray-haircd lady
came up to thank us because her
~ddal.lghtc:r 1ocs,to that school."
CONTROLS ON HB CLUB UPHEL D ••.
From Al
1tially imposed the oonditions June
25 in an attempt to ~revent Spatz
from becoming "a possible nuisance"
to residents.
Qwner Jac-0b E. R.ivchin appealed
top tile council, claiming that the two
conditions have become a financial
burden.
"There's never been anr. problems
inside the club." he wd. 'We're not
trying to do anything but survive."
Rivchin was asking to have only
one guard on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and to operate
beyond the midnight deadline on
weekends, week nights preceding
holidays and Thursdays.
His attorney, Alan M. May, said
~vchin was denied duc_prooe.ss.
''He was never ~ven any rationale.
They told him, sign up or you're
closed down.' "
Plainclothes police cond1.1cted an
investigation at the club in June and
reported 43 111'1'CSts in a 1 S-hour
period. They said there ei.aht arrests
for having open alcoholic containers
in a vehicles: 19 arrests for urinating
in public; and 10 arrests for drink:.ina
in public. There also were several
UTC$ls for minors drinking on the
premises, unlicensed driving, drunk-
en driving, a minor possessing al-
cohol and malicious mischief.
The malicious mischief incident,
according to Sgt. Jeff King. occurred
when an allegedly intoxicated night·
club patron opened the door to a
police van occupied by a plain clothes
officer aod unnated on the front seat.
Resident Jim McDowell, who lives
oo Saybrook Lane near the club told
officials: "Nobody in the neigh-
borhood can get a decent ni.aht's sleep
-especially after midnight
"There are fights. obscenities, fire-
crackers and radios arc played as loud
as they can be. It is nnged on three
sides by homes. Why there is a
ni&htclub there is a mystery to us all."
Pat Dooley, another neighbor, said
the nightclub's clicntele "with their
pink. purple and green hair, are not
local residents. He (the nighclub
owner) should go where the people
are," she said.
ACCIDENT PROBE •••
City Councilman Don MacAllistcr,
noting that officials have b«n bar-
ragedbycitizen protests at other clubs
asked that police conduct a quarterly
review of nightclub activities "to nip
them in the bud before citizens
become unhappy."
From Al
"There arc problems with similar
cplumns there," said Brown. "They
have been asked to correct the
problems before any more: work (can
be performed)."
Hhsta was employed by A. Lloyd's
Welding of Westminster. Nobody
answered the telephone at the busi-
ness this morning.
Police said 1t appeared there were
about 18 of the steel columns in place
on the fourth floor of the new hotel
wing. which will stand 14 stories high
and contain more than 200 hotel
rooms when it is completed.
A source close to the case said it
appears alJ of the columns weTC held
in place by guy wires and tack welds. a
temporary fastening. One gave way as
Hlista moved from column to
column to complete final welds.
The official said standard practice
calls for each steel column to be
permanently welded one at a time to
reduce the possibility of an accident
Attorneys arc drafting an ordi-
nance to ban ni~tclubs from residen-
tial areas, he said.
Attorneys also have gone to court
trying to correct problems at Gar-
field's Nite Spot. at Garfield A venue
and Magnoha Street. But the con-
troversy, heightened by a chooting
death on the premises on July 25, has
~ed on for months without
solution.
HOUSES CRUMBLING IN MESA •••
From Al
apartment complex may have caused
the earth to move in adjacent neigh-
borhoods.
•heeler explained there was a
poss1bihty that the excavations
dramed the ground water from be-
neath homes a few blocks away,
causing the land to settle.
Council members said they were
hesitant to allow additional construc-
tion until the source of the ground
movement was located. According to
the moratorium, no buildi~ permits
will be issued for new building in the
area, pending the October study
session.
One developer in the South Coast
Plaza annex argued that a freeze could
seriously hamper his construction
schedule.
Wheeler replied. '"I'm sympathetic
about your project, but I'm more
concerned about the collapse of those
homes."
Officials from South Coast Plaza
owner C.J. Segerstrom & Sons and
from Amel Development could not
~ reached for CJ>mment this mom-
mg..
Dave Leighton, a spokesperson for
the homeowners' association, said
earlier that the houses sustained some
minor cracking over the years. but the
darnap has acce1erated over the last
six months.
Now concrete pathways arc buck-
ling, sinks arc puUin$away from walls
and roofs are cracking almost over-
night.
"Showalter led a reporter through
his home Monday to prove the stories
were not exaggerated. He pulled the
carpet back from a comer of 1he
bedroom and stuck b.is finger into a
crack in the concrete floor sJab.
SmaJJ lightning-shaped cracks
bolted across the walls io bis bedroom
and closet. while most of the doors on
one side of the house would not close
anymore.
The dry wall was badly buckling
down the comers of the house that
Showalter hoi)ed to retire in. He
recently sold his auto repair shop in
Costa Mesa and was lea vmg this week
for a vacation m Florida.
'Tm hoping my house wiJI still be
here when I get back," said Showalter.
adding that he's not a.sking for much.
"liust want my house to stand up."
Down the street at 1071 , Jim Gross
was having a f cw problems ofhis own.
The linoleum was coming up in the
dinin& room, bis ceilin' was cracking
and the sun was shinmg through a
smaU gap in the comer.
"The house got little cracks over
the years from settling. I never
womed much about it, until the
doors wouldn't close and cracks were
appearing overnight," Gross said. "It
seems everyday it's something else." ,.
WALLY MISSING EVERGLADES ..•
From Al '
toothy critter has not been fed since
he began his stay in the facility. "He's
a cold-blooded reptile. They go as
long as two months in the wild
without eaung." Pagano said. He
added that hke snakes. caimans gorge
themselves on birds and fish in one
sitting. and 1hen do not eat fora while.
Wally was captured by more than a
half-doten police officers and animal
control officials after be was seen
takmg a midnight walk down a
neighborhood sidewalk.
The 5·foot-long ca1man, a close
rela11ve ofthealhgator, was spotted m
the middle of San Joaquin near
Un1vcrsitv Dnve by Susan Pope
shortly after 12:30 a.m. Sunday,
according to Irvine Police Sgt. Rich-
ard Bowman.
Pope was driving on San Joaquin
and saw Wally m the middle of the
street. She honked her horn and
waited for police to arrive because she
thought Wally might be hit by a car,
Bowman said.
Fish and Game officials had been
looking for a caiman that they think
has been skulking beneath the waters
of Upper Newport Bay for about
three years.
Pagano said officials are 1rymg to
keep Wally "as comfortable as poss-
ible" by hosing him off a couple of
times dunng the day, but Wau·y still
shows disapproval of the whole
situation by hissing whenever anyone
comes near.
"He isn't charging the cell or
thrashing about in any way, but I
guess be would get you if you stuck
your hand in front of him or
something," Pagano said.
Although several people have ex-
pressed an interest io adopting Wally,
Pagano said a zoo or other type of
commercial facility would be more
suitable for keeping the Large reptile.
"Until we get a negative res~nse
from all of the commercial facilities,
we won't really be looking at private
citizens," Pagano said.
SHIPYARD CLOSING ITS DOORS ...
From Al
out resumes and contacting fnends to
find a job to support his wife and two
ch1~dren.
"I have to raise my two daughters
1n the manner 10 which they're
accustomed." Ayres said. "I'm defi-
n1telv not retinng. at least not now."
While walking next to one of the
large ships secured in one of the big
ways, Ayres reminisced about the
days when he dreamed of fo llowing in
his father's footsteps and running the
shipyard.
Just Call
642-6086
"(used to come down here when I
was in high school and in college and
scrub boats," Ayres said. He began
working futJ-time in 1972, and
worked his way up to president, he
said.
But despite the father-son labor in
making the Lido Shipyard a money-
making business, the.Ayres said they
have not made a bundle off the yach1
reP,Bir and hauJ-out service. Now
Lido Shipyard, like other shipyards in
the Newport area. has fallen v1ct1m to
the mighty dollar.
Hans Dickman Boatyard went out
of business two years ago, and Rosan
Seacraft went under omet1mc last
year. Ayres said.
He said that although he 1s a little
bitter about the tum of events, be
does not pinpoint the Curcis in
placing blame The sadness. he said,
remarns m Ncwpon Beach becoming
an economically inconsiderate city.
"h's the only place 1 can think of
where the n ch are being driven out by
1be super-nch," Ayre~ said.
Wbat do you like about tbe Daily Piiot? Wbat don't you like? C.11 tbe
namber 1t left and your message will be recorded, trans<'ribed and delivered
to Uae appropriate editor.
Tiie same 24-boar answering service may be used to record letters to tbe
edltor on any topic. Contributors to our Le1ters column must lnchtde tllelr
name ud telepllone number for verification. o clrrulatlon calls, pltHe
Tell us wbat's on your mind.
Clrculetlon 7141142-4333 o.e1y Piiot
Def Ivery
laGU91enteed
i~~~~E Daily Pilat c 1 .. 1tn.d edvettlalng 7141142-5871
All other depertmeinlt '42--4321
MAIN OFFICE
~'~"you 00
!IOI -)'GI• PIOO.-Dy 6J()gm G41H~1t!M
" row cw, "" Dot _.,, K..n Wittmer
Pu bllsl"lef
»0 Wftt Bty St Co.le M-. (;A. Ml~ •(jdf-6o> t580 Coll• IA"'4 Clo 92928
1•°"'f •no Sunday '' "°'' °" ...,, ,...._ ff"" c(l9r Dy 7 • m ca~ Mfllr•
Frenk Zlnl
Editor
AoMmety Churchmen
Controller
~ 11183 o.wnoe ~ 1'1-....g eor._,., Ho ,_ tlOt... lllualtet~ ac)fC)I,.; .... II .. OI eo..n-,,_,. ,,., ..... may De ttlf)!~ MlllOUI "*"81 Pf<
,,_ OI Ml>YT'Ollt -
S"cO<'CS D<l''llll' ge.0 111 r:,. .. ~ CeMpr,... If e "' allC! ,0... Ctlj)y w• .,..........,
Clrculetlon
T•pttone•
Robert L. Cent~
ProdUGllOn
Manager
OonMd L Wlffleme
• Circulation
Man1ger
UPS t4• IOOI SoiOK'ClloOll OW Cllfl'8 n 1c, ~
!>\' ,,.. '1 00 MOn!Ny
~
Or•l'QI Count• Are<ff ...,..._
HowMd Mullen1ry
Adver11S1no 0.rACtor
P~J Blevln1
Ctl\;~1f1t1d O.r~tor
l~ Hlgl.t9I ...... VOL 71, NO. 290
Coast will keep cool a few days
UnMUC>nebly cool daytime tempetaturea ranging In the
upPtf eo. to the ~Oa were forecast for Southern California the
MXt f~ dayt, way t*ow the 90-degre. normal for this time of
~
The Natlonal Weather Sarvlce attributed \,,. autumn
wealhar to two comple)( weather ayttema that appear headed fOf
a colllalon courte. --Atono the Oranoe Coast thw• will be night and morning low
cl0ud1 wlth partly 1unny and co°'9r etternoon• today and
Wadneeday. Hight In the upper 609 along the belehea to the 70s
Inland. LOwt tonight In the mid 50I to low 80s.
U.S. Tempe .. Lo NWty 72 42 Lou19.Ule 78 63
~ciu. IO 6A IHMOl\le 92 114
16 16 Mlwnl9Mcn 83 73 =· S4 37 .. ~ .. 74 69
79 6e ~IPllWI 73 17 ..... VIiie 81 55 ShOwtrs Atllnttc City 75 58 Au9ttn 91 " ~on-.. 83 oe Na1'0ntl W .. "'f SeMce NOAA U S O.Ot ol Comn*U ~ 78 47 N9wY(ltt( 17 && n 74 66 ...... .,,_ se ~.v. re 82 lllMlarcli 77 42 Olllehon\I C1ty IO .. Calif. Temps Santa Ana ... 70 'S2 Omall• 89 84 Santa Cruz 84 50
a-on " 83 Ofllllldo ea 87 Sam• Marla 811 62
MTWO 71 49 """~· 74 61 ~. low.10< <'4 '10\KI ending at 5 a m. T.,_ ValltY 85 30 c.,., IO SI Plloenb 102 78 aralllicl '3 58
°'**ton,S.C. 71 17 =:r.~ 73 '3 E11r.U .. $4 Surf Report ~.w.v IO 45 72 47 FtelnO .. " Chat'lona,HC 71 50 Portland.Of. eo 51 L...--1• ,. 59 =;--78 47 Pt~ 73 47 LMAngtoiM 18 t5 LOCATION Im'""" 79 57 :::retty 79 48 Oakland 71 57 H\111Ung1on lleacll 2-4 ,.,,
Clndnnatl 11 50 89 51 PMOAobiet 75 411 ~ Jetty, N4lwporl 3-5 1111 a....lwlCI 71 411 '*'° 76 41 Red 8lufl 83 53 <t0111 Str-. llMwl>Otl 3.5 telr Colufntlla, 8.C IO 411 Alcttmond 79 4t R«lwood City 74 55 22nd SltNI, N4lwporl 3-6 lalr Columeu..Oll. 76 411 St Loult eo 83 Sao,.,.,.,.10 84 53 Balboa wecsg. 4.5 , .. ,
Concotd,N.H 73 42 SI Pet•Tllll\C)ll ea 70 S911nu 87 55 ~c...= '"' tM o.IM-1'1 WCM111 15 811 &an L.alt• Cl1y 74 51 SMOlegO 74 84 1-3 fair g:r,:; 74 49 San .MtoniO 87 .. San F rencltCO 81 57 W&t••ami> 86 15 55 San Juan,P Fl 112 11 Sat!t• 8atbar• 72 62
Dee~ 11 ea a.ante 55 48 55 Sloekton 91
High, IOw I« 24 h0uf9 ft\&lflG et 6 p m.
SWiii direction .outll _,
Olltroll 71 49 Sllrewpott ae t5 Duklth ee 83 spo«-61 44 Apple v.-y ae 45
SP-Syr-8ate10.. 9 1 8 I Tides 80 &2 10 4$ ,_.... 19 $4 TOP*• 72 87 8->mont .. 50 ,~. 3t 34 T-119 71 8lallop 82 43 Fwoo 71 55 TulM 81 73 81yt"4 102 117 TOOAY
l'lagiltaft 73 38 WUhlnglon 78 $4 Cetall<\e 70 eo 5->rld IOw 6·04p m 03 Grand~ 74 5e Wldllte 75 el Long 8Mcfl 74 eo Otwell' ... 58 44 Wiiie-Barr• 1111 48 ~vtlll 82 50 WUINUOAY Hatltoto 73 42 MontOlll• .. 57 Flrwl lllgll 1214a m 411
Melena 64 48 Mont tray el 59 F'lm IOw 5 •111.m 1.6
HOl)OIUlu 93 79 Eztended Ml. W"'°" 82 53 s.cond NOii 1207D m 80 ~on 83 88 Ntedlea 100 71 11.condlow 707pm 0 4 ~ ... ~ 75 62 0nt'110 84 eo ,,.._,,... 15 57 Hlglll and morning IOw ~ °''*• Pa1111~ 103 65 Sun Ml• tllCMy ., e·s:,.i m ...
.-..onY1lle n " wlM I• Thund')' through S.t11tOay PuaOtr\1 81 58 WtclnMday al II 38 a m Mii ag .... ""'-' 52 44 ..._ llOt!Tlal tamptretUt .. ""''" lligll• ~ M 56 at8·58p.m. ~City 75 87 lrOm Ille i_. 70. al tile~ 10 tile San e.marolno 83 114 MOOll Mia tooay " 8 57 p M., ,._
U.Veemt 83 " m1c1andUOC*'to.1n 111e ..,.,..1n1eno San Gabrlel 84 58 w.on..oay at t t.05 Lm and MC• agMi
Ultla Rodi IO 83 ......,,._ L-In SO. and io... ea._ SM.loM 11 63 att35pm
Off shore oil drilling issue
divides county superv isors
By JEFF ADLER
CM '9le Dallr ..... IWI
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors contmued to SJ?lit 3-2
over the issue ofo1l and gas dnlling off
the California coast Tuesday when
they voted to support a o ne-year
moratorium on offshore driJJing .but
rejected a resolution opposin~ any
drilling off the California coastline.
Supervisors Bruce Nestande and
Ralph Clark were the two holdouts in
a series of votes that followed a testy
debate by supervisors over the drill-
ing issue.
Supervisors Harriett Wieder,
Roger Stanton and Chairman
Thomas Riley held firm in their
conviction that the OAlnge Coast is
too ~nvironmcntall)'. . sensitive to
penmt offshore dnlhng but said
suppon for an outright ban on
offshore drilling was an inappropnate
position for them to adopt.
The matter came before the board a
week after Nestande asked board
members to consider modifying the
positioo adopted by supervisors on a
3--0 vote July 24. That decision
opposed a comoromise agreement
between U.S. ·1ntcnor Secretary
Donald Hodel and certam members
of the California congressional del-
egation to open limited offshore
development.
The liouse of Representatlvcs 1s
expected to act this week on a
measure that would continue the ban
of offshore drilling in California for
45 days. The measure surfaced in the
House Appropriations Committee
last week after the Hodel compromise
collapsed.
Hodel and some California law-
makers tentatively had agreed to
open I SO offshore tracts, including six
off the Orange Coast, to renewed oil
exploration while closing the balance
of the state's coastline to drilling for
another I 5 years.
"I believe a comprehenisve C'ah-
fomia policy of no drilling offshore 1s
best for the CaJifornia coastline," said
Nes1ande. who along with Stanton
was not present when the July 24th
resolution was debated. "The policy
that is best for California 1s best for
Orange County. We'll be the guard-
ians of our coastline."
Nestandc's motion was quickly
seconded by Clark. an outspoken
opponent of oflShorc dnllin~ "We
ought to preserve and nounsh our
rescources. We're stnking a blow for
California and Amcnca's future." he
said.
Spealcing against Nestandc's mo-
tion was Wieder, who propascd 1he
board suppan a one-year conunu-
ation of the present mora1onum on
drilling.
As the debate unfolded, Nestandc
argued that 1hecounty'soppos1tion to
offshore 011 development should go
beyond county boundaries. "I know
what's gomg to happen," he said.
"Cities and counties that don't want 11
will get stuck wi1h 1t. I am putting
Orange County first."
After supervisors ms1ead voted 3-2
to support a o ne-year moratonum,
Nestande and Clark called unsuc-
cessfully for their resCf1ution to be
acted upon However. by the same 3-2
margin supervisors voted to table
Nestande's resolution after Wieder
termed his motion "n1tp1cking."
"I c.an't believe three members
don't have the courage to go on
record." Nestandc said. conceding
defca1.
UNARMED SUSPECT SHOT BY COP ...
From Al
Valley Community Hospital trauma
center before being moved Monday
10 a jail ward at UCl Medical Center
m Orange.
He was arrested on suspicion of
auto burglary and possessing stolen
property.
Police at first said Howe would be
charged with resisting arrest but made
no mention of that charge today.
The shooting is being investigated
by the Orange County District At-
1omey's office. Loren DuChesne. a
supervisor of investigations for the
prosecutor's office. said it may be a
month or longer before the probe 1s
concluded.
Duel was placed on a three-day
administrative leave Wlth pay follow-
ing the shooting, police stated.
Bergstrom said he will be returned to
regular duties after the leave.
Duel, a seven-year ve1eran w11h 1he
Huntington Beach Police Dcpan -
ment, shot and killed a suspected
armed robber on Apnl 13 outside
Things for Your Head, a shop on
Pacific Coast Highway near Main
Street.
In that incident, Thomas Oglesby,
21, reportedly was fleeing 1he shop
when he opened fire on Duel. who
was wearing a bulletproof vest.
now thru September 30
Og.lesby reponedly tried 10 fire a
second time but ht'i weapon. a 45-
c.aliber handgun, jammed.
Duel fired a si ngle shot. striking
Oglesby in the head and killing him
mstantly, paltce said at the time. A
second suspect, who also fired on
Duel, escaped.
DuChesnc said ll 1s standard
procedure for the District Anorney's
office to investigate officer-involved
shooting. He said Newpon Beach is
the onJy pohce depanment m the
county that does not have officer-
involved shootmg m vestigatcd by the
District Attorney's office.
SEPTEMBER SAVINGS
20o/o OFF
ALL BULBS
IN STOCK
PRE-ORDER ROSES
NOW AND
SAVE 10%
Ro1ea arrive
Mid-December
FULL FLAT COLOR DISCOUNTS
4" Pots
Reg. •2()14 NOW •17u flat
Reg. '1541
Pony Packs
NOW •12•• flat
Color Pack•
~eg. '1814 NOW 113 .. flat
SELECTED TOOLS
UP TO
20%'0FF
Inc ludes rakes,
hedge aheara,
hand tools
AM LING ' s
tt Newport Nursery and Garden Center
1500 east coast hwy., newport beach
644-9510
open Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30 Sun 9-5:30
free local delive
r
PLANTING
1111$ ~
I ~• IUll\
-
. ,... .. --· ~~ ~
BULLETIN BOARD
Americans Aboard
program set in CdM
The Corona del Mar chapter of the American
Field Service will hold its annual introduction to the
Americans Abroad program Wednesday evening.
Tbe event, for interested Juniors and seniors, and
their parents. will be held at St. Michael's Church
near the former Lincoln School at 7 p.m.
Fifteen Corona del Mar students have returned
from spending the summer abroad and five others
are living abroad for the school year. Call Charlene
Rieder at 644-2966 or Jill Robbins at 760-8643 for
information on the program.
Time control claa open•
A time management class is being offered by the
Costa Mesa Leisure Services Department, bcginninf
tonight at the Rea Community Center, 66
Hamilton St.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /TuMday. Septemb« 17, 1945 * A.a
Fitness
academy
project
outlined
MissiollViejo fac ility
to cost 60 mtflion,
set for ne~t Octob-er-
By JEFF ADLER °' .... ,,.., ...... ...,
The four-week class, which meets at 7:30 p.m ..
is intended to teach habits that let your time work for
you and tum tt mc into profit. Suzette Alger is the
class instructor and more information and regjs-
tration procedures may be obtained by caJhng 645-8551 . -Red Cross cook-off draws 3 ;000
The U.S Physical Fitness Academy to
be built on land tn Ahso Viejo dOOl\led by
the M1ss1on V tCJO Co will cost S SO m1llton
to S60 million and should be completed by
October 1986. the architect who designed
the sprawling fac1ht) said Monday
Architect Jim Luckman. displaying a
model of the 230.000-square-foot building
to the Orange Count > Council of Real
Est.ate Boards explained the academ) will School plans paper drive
Cost.a Mesa's Sonora Elementary School will
conduct the school's first paper/can dnve of the year
Thursday from 7:4S to 10 a.m. and from 2 to 4:30
p.m. at the school, 966 Sonora Road.
The event is a fund raiser sponsored by the
school's PT A to provide en vents and programs that
enhance the students' education. Call S56-3480 for
funher information.
CdM chamber to convene
The next general meeung of the Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday noon
at Matteo's Restaurant. 2325 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar.
Among the topics w111 be the sand castle contest
and the Christmas walk, and a surprise speaker w1ll
be on hand. Cost of the lunch is S 12, and
reservations are available at 673-4050.
Llbrary friends meet ln HB
The Huntington Beach Friends of the Library
w1LI st.an the fall season off with a membership
luncheon Friday at 11 :30 a.m. in the Talben Room
at the Huntington Beach Central Library, 7111
Talbert Ave.
There w1ll be a review of the latest books
published. Lunch 1s SS. Reservations can be made
by calling 842-4481. extension 3S.
Jusdce graduation at GWC
Close to 3,000 pasta connoisseurs
turned out at the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station on Sunday to
witness the first Amercian Red
Cross' Spaghetti Cook-off.
The all-day event boasted a total
of eight attractions, including a 51-
cbef competition for the best spa-
ghetti sauce, a spaghetti-eating con-
test for gastronomes such as Dick
Brix of Burbank (right), and a Miss
Pasta pageant (above,) won by
Suzartne Regard, 26. of Santa
Monica.
All proceeds fro m the event will be
given to the Orange County Chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Red Cross offi cials said Monday
they will not know how much money
was raised until next week a nd
declined to make a projection on the
amount.
However, public relations direc-
tor Harry Huggins was pleased with
the overall public response and said
the Red Cross would seriously
consider havi ng another cook-off
next year.
Dally Piiot photo• by Tim O.Frleco
De a national teaching and leadership
center -not an athletic or Olympics
training fac1l1t) ·
"Its purpose 1s to teach teachers aJI
aspectsofph)sical fitness." Luckman said.
Using youth soccer leagues as an
example of the how the academy will work.
Luckman said parents who coach youth
soccer teams m1gh1 be invited to attend a
seminar on soccer coaching. training and
sports-related medicine.
The academ) ""ould teach these coaches
all aspects of the game. a game many of
these coaches ha\ e never pla~ed them-
sel ves. he s~ud.
The horseshoe-shaped building Will
feature rooms to house up to 600 persons.
30 classrooms. a hbrary. aud1tonum,
indoor athletic fac1hues as well as the
admin1strauve offices of the National
Fitness Foundauon \.\h1ch will operate the
not-for-profit academ>
The building's second floor Will be
dechcated to sports medicine. he said.
Out-of-doors. JUSt south of Ah so Creek.
will be separate fields for te.achmg football.
baseball, softball. soccer and track and
field.
AJso. separate 1n'ltruct1onal areas are
planned for archer) \ olle) ball basketball
tennis. cychng, swimming. d1\tng and
horseback nding.
Noung the warm recepuon n.rnonaJh 10
the concept of a nauonal fitne'>s academ)
Luckman said. "I ha"e no doubt 1n the
world the ($60 m1lhon1 "'111 be ra1!1ed.'' Graduates of the second basic specialized
investigators course at Golden West College's
Criminal Justice Training Center will be honored
Friday in ceremonies at the college.
Thirty-two men and women representing 10
state agencies and one fire department w1ll complete
the six-week, 240-hour course. The keynote speaker
at the graduation ceremony will be John Jones.
assistant chief of the California Department of
Justice, Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement.
HB promises quieter cleanup
on beach after complaints
Orange Count~ Board of upef"\ 1sors
Chairman Thomas Rile). 1,1. ho also attend-
ed the luncheon m~ung. added that
President Reagan "'ho has c,trongl~ en-
dorsed the academ' 's creation will be
1nv11ed to pres1~ at m groundbreaking
Ramirez' teeth
molds m ay help
in S talker case
Stop-smolrlng class set
The American. Lung Assoc1auon of Oran$e
County w111 offer a Freedom From Smoking chmc
that teaches suc.cessful behavior modification
techniques for smokers who are finding it difficult to
break the habit.
The next clinic beg.ins Monday and will
continue for four weeks every Monday and
Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. through Oct. 21. The
program w111 be held 1n the board room of South
Coast Medical Center. 31872 S. Coast Highway.
South Laguna and the fee 1s S3S. Call the association
ot 83S-LUNG for registration information.
Tuesday. Sept. 17
• 7 p.m. Huntington Beacb PlaJUliJlg Com-
m111lon, City Council Chambers. 2000 Main St.
• 7 p.m .. Hutlngton Beacb Union BJp Sc .. ool
Dt1trict, distnct headquarters. I 02S I \7 orktown
Ave.
PoucE Loe
By ROBERT BARKER
Of tM D...,. Not altlfl
ln an effort to muffie noise. Huntington
Beach officials have ordered employees to
whisper, not talk. during pre-dawn hours
at the city's beach maintenance yard.
Max Bowman. dire<:tor of community
services, also told employees to back up
their heavy equipment in the afternoon so
that residents won't be awaken~d in early
morning hours by the ringing ofbells when
vehicles are put into reverse. Bowman also
has prohibited the play1ogofpnvate radios
and has told hi s crews to tum down the
volume> nn emergency radio hroadcasts.
But the fact remains. he said. that the
city has a beach to maintain and to do tht·
JOb. it needs to use tractors, pickup truci..~.
four-wheeled "chicles and a beach san1-
uzer
And from Apnl to September. when the
1.2-mile city be.ach is in he.avy use. 11 needs
regular cleaning starting at about I o'clock
m the morning. Th~ cleanup usuall) 1s
completed by 7 or 8 a.m .. he said.
The complaints, the first in 18 ycaro;,
according to Bowman. were lodged b)
residents of the eas1de Village
Town homes at Atlanta Avenue and Beach
Boulevard. The residents claim thctt noise
Equal pay fight not over
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Low-paid
female state employees can conunue to
press a massive pay-d1scnmination suit
despite a recent rulinf against "com-
parable worth." a federa judge said
But the qdds of winning the suit have
slimmed. warned U.S. district Judge
Marilyn Hall Patel Monday.
"You have a difficult row to hoe. but
yo u're entitled to hoe 11." Pa1el told
representauves of the Cahfom1a State
Employees Assoc1at1on. which represents
more than I 00.000 past and present female
state employees seeking back pay .
Patel said they must prove that the state
practiced deliberate sex d1scnminat1on
and didn't rel} on the market in setting
wages. The suit will probably will be
dismissed "1f it tum'> out all they did was
adopt wage scales in the pn\atc sector.·
from the maintenance vard. v. h1ch backs
up to them. can be "unbearable ..
Gene Nakagawa. a pharmacist at 't
Mar) Med1caJ Center m Long Beach. said
Monda) the no1~ comes at inopportune
times -early morning hours, weekda\S
and weekends alike. ·
In a letter 10 Mayor Ruth Baile}
Nakagawa said that perhap<; a sound wall
co uld be built v.h1ch would temper the
noise le vel.
"Other solutions:· he said. "ma} m-
voh e \ acatmg the site or constructing an
enclosure so that trucl..s entenng and
leavi ng the yards and emplo)ecs )Clling
v.ould not disturb occupants··
"I believe a peaceful night's sleep 1s not
an unreasonable request. espec1all) for
residents of a rather expensive res1den11aJ
development ... he said m the letter
.\nother Seabreeze resident. Lee '.'ash.
wrote Ba1lev: .. Our townhomes are \alued
1n excess ·of S200.000. which l!I not
co nsidered inexpensive. Our propen)
\ alues will decrease as \.\ell as our sleepless
nights increase 1fth1s noise pollution 1c, not halted ..
Bowman said It 1s doubtful the 1.'tl\ i:an
shift sites of the maintenance \3rd hut v. 111
stud\ all possible m1t1gat1l1n ~·tep~
"
LOS .\ >\;GELES I .\Pl -\1olds of
Richard Ra mirez' teeth ha' e tx-en made to
help 1n 1denulilat1on ot the ""1gh1
Stalker" defendant and aid police 1n
tracing his mo\ement" pnor ll' ht'i arn.~-;1
authont1e'i said
Ramirez 25 a dntter tmm El Pa ... ~1
Te~as. 1s (harged 1,1.1th one ol tht' I' sla~ ings aunbuted to a lonl' killer kno1,1. n
as the ~1ght ~talker He • ., named in J
"'arrant 1n another l..1lhng.
\'1c t1ms and v.11ne'>\e'> v. h,, hJ.\e SC'en
thr loller told in' esugwr~ h1~ most
d1sungu1shable l haral ten,,t1~ ,., hadh
staine-d and rotten teeth
Deput) D1stnct .\tll1ml'\ Philip Halpin
obtained a coun llrder Fnda\ from
Mumnpal Coun Judge Eha \uper for the
procedure The 1mprt'Ss1on~ "'ere taken
the same da\ b' Dr (rt'rald \ale ch1el ot
forensic denustr'\ f(lf tht• lo<, .\ngele'
Count\ ( oroner\ ()tlil'e JI the l \h
.\ngeles <. ount' JJil v. here Ramiro "
held 1n .,,,htan .._,1ntint'ment
Two seized in $225,000
cocaine bust in Newport
Monda' tha1 her $35 purse contain-
ing ~·h~d.~ and credit card\ had
been~tolen out ol her car I 0 da\" <1go
Police r~ports said the v1ct1m had
stopped 10 make a call at a phone
booth behind a Coco's restaurant.
t 507 outh ('oast Dn'e v.hen the
incident occurred •••
Mundo. • • • .\ S500 \ tdeo i:amera "J' rt· ported
stolen from a V1de0 El\ ~wre 24.J X I
Ahc1a Parkwa). in M1'"l'n \ 1e10 • • • Someone repont'dl\ .,toll· a St111
skateboard from the t'rnnt 'ard ''' a M 1ss1on V ieJO home 1 n 1 he ~(l "110
block of Calle Mana la't Tucsda\
tr.•m a \outh l 1'J"t H 1~hv.a' h1,tl'
r. m th.:' 1l.l1m t1,ld f" 11,l' \foncta'
Huntin(ton Beac h
lv.oGalax\ Ill-pet>dh1~\de~"'ert•
re~'ned stolen from 1n trnnt ut a
h, me in the 4()0 block nJ I Mh '\tre<1
\ 1 .. nda' The btl..t'!' v. erf l'al'h v. onh
Drug agents arrested two Placentia
men and seized more than S22S.OOO
wonh of cocaine in Newport Beach
late Monday, culminating a two-week
investigation, police reported.
The cocaine bust is the fourth in
less than three weeks on the Orange
Coast. Federal drug agents and police
narcotic officers now have con-
Newport Beach
A silver-plated coffee um, worth
S 1,500. and a steahng sil ver creamer,
worth S7SO. was reported stolen
Monday from a home in the 2700
block of Shell. Pohce reports said the
VlCllm was at home asleep when the
incident occu~d. • • • A burglar reportedly_ stoic a $20
cash box cont.a.ming $300 in cash and
personal ttems of unknown value
from the Newport Convalescent
Center, I SSS Supcnor Ave .. Monday.
Police reports said the sus~t ap-~ntly used a pau key to g:\Jn entry .. ~ ...
Vandals, entcnng through a doggic
door, broke some pOol toys while they
were us1na the pool of a home 1n the
1900 block ofTradcwmds Saturday. • • • Officials at Ncwpon Harbor High
School. 600 Irvine Ave .. reported that
sometime since Thursday a thief
broke into the woodshop and ~tole
two bell ~nders worth $400.
tiscated nearly 144 pounds of cocaine, amount of cocaine is worth $300,000
worth about S 17 million on the He stated that the Placentia men
streets, accordidg to police. met undercover officers near the
In the latest bust, police arrested intersection of WestclitT Dnve and 1
Antonio Tarango Perez, 24, and Irvine A venue where they sold the
Arnoldo Tarango Perez, 26. on susp1-narcotJcs to police.
cion of conspiracy of sell drugs and Both men arc being held at the
seized 6.6 pounds of cocaine, accord-'"1 Newport Beach city Jail tn hcu of
ing to Sgl. Tim Riley. He said the · $2SO,OOO bail each.
Irnne
An lrvtne resident reported that
someone had made threatening
phone calls to her while she was at
work Monday morning. • • • Sometime in the past two months.
S 1,000 in jewelry was stolen from a
home along Cape Cod, the victim told
police Monday. • • • Someone reportedly stole a SSOO
motor from a water tower along Autry
sometime since Friday.
Foa.ntaln Valley
Vandals. usjna cc.ment block~. did
$600 damaae to a 11lver 1983 Toyota
C"elica when they broke three of the
car's windows ea.rly today __ The 1nc1-
dent took place in the I 0400 block of
Marpnta. • • • Powt"r tools worth S 760 were
reported stolen Monda) from the
aaraae ofa home 1n the 11 00 block of
Delph1n1um .
• • • A S400 car stereo was reported
stolen Monday from a rust colort'd
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit parked in a
lot at 17220 Newhope St • • • Two handguns worth S52S were
reported stolen from the ma ter
bedroom of a home in thr 17 "Xl
block of Elm Mondav. . . ' Three revolve~ and a nfle worth
S9SO.were reported stolen from a
home in the 16700 block of Gin!>'
Mountain Mond~y l>ohce report~
said the thief also ransacked tht' thl'
master bedroom • • • The owner of a Pn:m1um OpllCil
tort, 18437 Mt. lanitcy. reponcd
Monda y that sometime ovE'r the
weekend someone had left a bomb
threat message on tht stort'~
answenna machine.
Coeta Mesa
.\ ( o,ta Me\11 woman told police
.\ $1.000 car stereo ... as reported
'itolen from a maroon I Q!D Honda
Ci\ 1c parked 1n the 600 blod ofTo\.\n
Center DnH 'aturda)'
South County
.\ S.., purse containing a S '(I wallet
and $10 1n rnsh v. a!> rcponcd srnlen
Wcdnc,Ja' frtim a L'lguna Hi lls
home 1n the 2:!Q()(l bloclo. of Cam101to
Laeun• Beach
Pohcc respondC'd 111 n·rx1n .. \fon
day night of a prov.Irr in the al'('a 1)1
Oak treet Office~ tound no 'iU'>flt'\ 1
but did rouse a ral'l'oon v.h11.h m,1,
have been lH'.'.ltmg thl' '>u.,p1.i11u'
noise~ •••
.\burglar e~aped v.1th SI ~ '>ll lJ\h
t\I
• • • T •'l)I' 'alu ed at S 'Ill "t>re rerx1ned
,1,1len from a hliown I Q..,Q F11n1
p1l Ii.up tnid. parli.cd in the Q~OO hind
1 I ,,udh.l\ rll "und3\ n1i,h1 • • •
\ N ~ ar ""'rl'1' v. J., reponed
'"'11·n trnm a gr:l\ i i.Jt-J \ nl k!i1,1.agcn
"u' pMl..l·d 1n tront 111 .i hl1me 1n the
lf'\JIK "'lXk 1\I \f1nM11 \1Pnda\
Witnesses sought in
slaying of Lagunan
Orange County . hentTs offic1al4i
are seeking the public help in the
murder of a '~)'ear-old man found
beaten to dt'ath a month ago in a
Laauna Hills park •
Gregory Mark McGowan of
Laguna Beach wa' fou nd dead Aua
11 in Beckham Par~. D('('Ordtng to
Or.mac Count) . fienff s Lt. Dick
Olson He was last seen aJ1ve 1n the
area of thr Laguna Hills Mall the day
before his death at about 7 '\O a m
Olson said
ln.,,est1gaton behe'e that
McGowan may ha ve been in the pat\.
located at the comer of B«kenham
and Camberwell litrttt 1n Laguna
Htll pnor to h1' death. Olson 'Aid
The\ art ti) m to locate anvonr who·
sa .. him dunng the e\enmg hour!>
Saturda\ night to the mommg hou~
Sund:t\. he o;a1d
"The Oran~(·< uunt\ ~henfr\ rx-...
partmrnt hom11 1de deta il 1\ rcqur 1-ma 1nfonnat11l11 from anvone v.h o
ma' ha\t' hJd con tac l with
McGowan or v. ._.o ma' ha"t o~
set\ ed him dunng the dates and umc<>
1ndmued." Ol~n <.;\1d
McGowan "'a' wt'&nng d~1aner
blue Jean\, blue tt'nr 1~ ~hoe'i. a l'>lad.
and gre} ,,('(',ele ' 'h1rt and a 11.Jht Grqory McGowan
blur wmdbrcolit't v.hrn his hod) "'*~
found. Ol~n ~1d ti,• wa" li11le-d b'
..
blunt lor('t, ht' added in\C\tlptot~ (., Jonl'~ ell "'-~nyt)nt ha' in~ int •rm3tion con ••. Marli\Jwn at !n4-7~4 or ln4-l082 .
C'('mlnll Mc< rO\\"n \hould C'Ont:\('1 ()l~.lO \.II.Id
Orenge Coat OAtLY PILOT/T~y. September 17. 1985 '· ..
FarrUJaaa sal:"
Bradley dJdJJ t
mfJaeace talk
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mushm
leader Louis Farrakhan, hanhly critt·
ciud by Jewish and other community
leaden as a.n anti-SCmitit ...dcma·
&O&uc, aajd Monday lhat Mayor Tom
Bradley showed contempt for black
people by condemnioa him.
Kohl secretary suspected
in Germany's spy scandal
Farrakhan also 1old a news con-
ference that BradJey had no influence
on his Saturday niJht s~h.
The mayor claimed credit Sunday
for persuading the Nation of Islam
leader to tone down potentially
inflammatory remarks.
"What foohshness." said Far-
rakhan.
BONN, West Germany (AP) -A secretary in the
office of Chancellor Helmut Kohl is wspccted of spyina
and bas fled to commWlist East Gennany, the chicffederal
prosecutor's office aaid today.
It is the first time the Bonn spy 1C&ndal bas touched
the chancellor's office since lhc affair be&an early last
month with the diaappearance of an aiae to Bonn's
economics minister.
Prosecutor Kun Rebmann aaid in 1 statement that
espionage 1nvcstiaations have been opened qainst both
Herta-Astrid Willner, 45, an<l her husband, Kerben
Willner, S9. who worked in a foundation aasociatcd with a
politic:al party that is a member of KohJ's coalition
government.
West Oennan radio. Quotina Bono aecurity sources,
• fULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY
• 24 hr. Phone Answer •15 mo.
• Loung. coach chartering
• Exec. Desk Space •tso mo.
• w .. tern Union
• Telex
2156 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa
111d the m1ss1ng secretary may huvc had access to
confidential infonnauon about the U.S. Stratcgic Defense
Initiative, commonly known as Star Wars.
The pair sent resignation letters to Kohl and the
foundation. saying that they had fled to East Germany,
Rebmann said.
Kc added that the woman failed to return Monday to
her job in the internal politic.a.I section of the chancellor's
office. She had been on vacation in Spain and had worked
in the chancellor's office for nearly 12 yC&fS, according to
Rebmann.
Rebmann said her husband worked in 1he Friedrich
Naumann Foundation. The foundation is closely linked
with the Free Democratic Party, the junior partner in
Kohl's coalition government.
· You've just disco~ered one of
the best CDs m town. -
Tomorrow Savi ngs'111 can help
yo ur money grow. <;ood rate~ mak(•
w H Kl rt'.t.,on' for '"' r'ling in Tomorro"
'"' tnR~ <.th JI I mpN1al Savin~~ But \H'
haH· Rood rt·a.,on' ht·\ond rat<.·:.
hr..i of .ul Tumornm ~a''"~' Clh Jrt
llt'Mf' aJlo" ing \ou to inv<·~t al ~(·vt'ral
d1ffnt•111 lt"d' ~r11n1 t~ da\\ 10 to \l'.tr'
lbmorrow Savings
CD Olmperial Savings
The minimum deposll L' uni) SSOO
(ienerally, the higher the deposit and 1h1·
longer the term. the hener the rate .ind the
btAAer the yield~ •
That's not all While all dtpo:.1L' m · 111,urrd
up to $100,000 by an agent) of the federal
~, Government, we can ~ho" you how \ou ran
~tretch those limits and lw totaJh 111~11n·d
· for much laq~er in\(·~lm<'nl\
~ t• C'an aJ~o !lho" yo u how to avoid co~tl}
t>arl) wi1hdrawal penallit'S should you nc(•d
to "1thdra" fund:. before the maturil} datt
r\nd don't forger , your deposit.' arr hacktd
b) tht· :.trl'ngth of a compan} with morr
than $~ 5 billion in :L'l:.eL'i.
for more information , visit or call your
neart"-t lmp<'nal Savin~' hranch
H Jm~nlSa • S
:VX:s:tion ~
When> TomotTou Begins Toda.y ...
n•por1 Center
WoR LO
I._ ------
Palestinian 01an charged
in Ronian caf e bo1nblng
By Tile A11oclated Preu
ROME -A Lcbane!ic-borr\ Palestinian was charJed tod~y with ~urlina
grenade at a fashionable Via Veneto cafc crowded with tounsts ~1pp1na.!at•
night coffee. Thtrty-e,ght people were illJurcd in the bla~t. fiv~ scnou Jy. Fe
us, he's the man1" Marcello Monarca. the Rome. police cb1ef., t<?ld a ne~
conference. identifying Ahmad Al Hossen Ab~ Sa~1a. 27. a Palesttnaan born 1
a refugee camp in Lebanon. He had firs1been1den11~ed as !1 Moroccan ti:cca~s
he earned a false passport from that country, J>?hCC ~ad. No orpmzat1.o
claimed responsibility f~r the ~last, and poltce did not say anyth10
immediately about a possible mohve for tht: attack.
Four officers charged with treason
BANGKOK. Thailand -Police arrested four top a:nalitary officers toda
and charged them wath treason for all~edly attempting to ovenhrow ~
ovemmenl on Sept. 8. The national police chief. Gen. Narong Mahanon •
fdentified the four as Knangsak Chomanand. a former armed forces su.pS:m
commander; fonncr deputy supreme commander Krasae lntharatna, m
Nanalcorn. another former armed forces supi:eme . .YQ!JlDlandcr; and Y04
Thephasadin, former deputy army commander an ch1eC
Buslnesaman sentenced for sedition
TAIPEI Taiwan -A businessman was convicted ofsedi!ion lnvolvin1 anti.govem~eot pubf1cauons and sentenced to six years 1m~nsonment by •
military coun, the security agency reponed today. The.Gamson Comma~<
sajd Hsu Chao-hung, 47. was convicted Monday. 11 said he was a~sted 11
March when he was deported to Taiwan fro~ Japan where he wa~ con~1cted <>
forging a residency permit. The command said Hsu published anacles an Japar
tbat were critical of the government in Taiwan and advocated sabotagi
activities.
Did officials know of ezploaion plot?
PARIS -The authontative Paris newspaper Le Monde reported toda)
the French defense minister and French military leade!"S apparently knew o~a
plo1 to blow up t.he Greenpeace ship Rainbow Wamor an New Zcala~d. It said
the mining of the vessel, in which a. Port~~u~sc phot~~rapher was killed, wa!
carried out by a previously unmentioned lhard team of two French CO'!'bal
frogmen who escaped unnoticed from New Zealand. The ne"."spaper qualtftcd
ats revelations by usin_g the cond1t1onal tense and noting tha~ 1~s sources f~r the
story were "not disinterested" and included the French poh11cal opposition.
Satellite not responding, called a lou
LOS ANGELES -An $84 ma Ilion satellite put into orb1~ by th~ crew of
space shunle Discovery does not respond to radio signals and as considered to
be a total loss. Hughes Commun1cati~ns .Inc. says. "It .1s doubtful tb~~
continuing efforts to revive the communacat.ions payl?ad wall be sucx:cssful ,
said Hughes, whose engineers have been trying 10 revive Synco.m ~since the
problem cropped up days after its Aug. 29 launch. Hu$hes dado t ~asclo.se t~e
problem until la st week. Hughes said Monday 11 wall file a claim wath ats
insurers for the full $84 million va lue.
Racial fighting disrupts junior high
PRIN{'ETON. W.Va. -Pohcc--~ assigned to J)atrol a Junior high
school and some parents thrca1ened to boycott classe today af\er fights broke
ou1 between black aod wh1te'stml.cnts. Five police officers were sent to keep
order at Princeton Junior High School on Monday because of several fights,
and three officers were to patrol toda) ... We feel we will have things under
control," said Mercer County intenm schools Supenn1endent I. Sue
Schmelzer.
Defense cuts of $300 billion forecaat
WASH INGTON -The Pentaeon will face nea rly $300 billion in bud&et
cuts over th e next five years. accord an~ to a report br the White House Office
of Management and Budget. The Washington Post said today. The figures were
contained in a recent "M1d-Sess1on Review of the 1986 Budget." The
newspaper said defense officials hope to trim their budgets for fiscal years
1986-1990 mainly by reducing funds for military operations and maintenance.
to avoid having to sacnficc major weapons systems. The Pos1 reP.<>ned latest
OMB reports said that as of September estimated money available to the
Pentagon would amount to $294.3 billion in the 1986 fiscal year, staning Oct
I.
Asbestos-contaminated trailers razed
GLOBE. Am .. -Fonner residents of an asbestos.contaminated mobile
home park watched Wllh mixed feelings as crews in protective gear began final
demolition and burial of their one-time homes. ''I'm both happy and sad," said
Jan lanello, a Globe resident who moved out of the Mountain Views Estates
Mobile Home Park after state and federal official s dctennined in 1980 that
toxic asbestos prese01ed a danger lo residents' health. She said she was pleased
that the cleanup was almos t over but distressed to sec her former home
destroyed.
CALIFORNIA
---
Revised texts to emphasize evolution
SACRAMENTO -Five publishers have agreed 10 revise their junior
high school science teittbooks to meet a California requirement for more
emphasis on evolution, state officials say: The agrecmef'!I follows an .action
Friday an which the state Board of Educauon voted unanimously to reject 30
seventh-and eighth-grade science text from the nation's 12 major textbook
publishers, saying they had watered down section!. on evolution to pacify
believers in the bibhcal story of creation. ' .
Prison expansion begins at Vacaville
SAN FRANCISCO -Bechtel Corp. began working on the expansion of
1he Department of Corrections' medical facilit y at Vacaville as part Gov
George DeukmeJian's plan to ease overcrowding in the state's prison. Bechtel
will build seven dormi1ory pods that will house 1.200 minimum-security
inmates and three new guard towers. The expansion 1s estimated to cost S 18.3
million. The governor's program calls for S L2 billion to be spent o n prison
eitpansion during the next five years. State prisons have been operating at 160
percen1 of their desi gned capacities, the company said
Pope plannlng West Coast vlslt
SAN FRA NCISCO -Pope John Paul II. the most traveled pope in
history, will swing through Western and Southern United States sometime an
the fall of 1987, church officials have announced. The 65-year-old pontiff is
expected to make his second visit to the Unated States in October or September
of 1987. Father Miles Riley. spokesman for lhe Roman C~tholic Archaocese of
San Francisco, said Monday. adding that "we're 1n the pre-planning stage."
Jewish leaders protest soldiers' reunion
LO AN GELES -Veterans Qf an,Amencan infantry division plan to
meet in West Ge rmany with Waffcn SS veterans they fought in World War II
an a reunion Jewish leaders say 1s an affront to Jews and American soldiers.
Members of the 10th Infantry OlVision have met with WafTen SS veterans
every two years s1 nee 1977 and w1 II do so again next week, said Floyd Freeman,
60. a tra vel agen t and veteran of the di vision who organized the tour. Rabbi
Marvin Hier. dean of the Simon Waesenthal Center for Holocaust Studie9, has called the proposed vi!li t "an outrage."
Pipe bombs planted on Jewish new year
SAN FRANCISCO -Police are scekang the public's help in an
1nvestigat1on of the planting of bombs wrapped in ant1-Z1on1st leaflets near a
!lynagogue. a rahh1'~ home and the office of a nonreligious political party, Two
of the boabs were disarmed Monday, hours aflcr the first exploded at the office
of the Hattnan1s1 Party, damaging a door and a window but not ir\tu.ring anyone
1n'i1de. official~ said Anl1·7ionis1 lcanets were found scattered about the area
afier the explo\1on althouah the Humanist Party has no position favoring
Z1ona!lm, ~:11d party member Aron V1ero.
110 "twpofl Crntrr Ori\'t'
\c:"port Beach. CA l)lh(l{)--011
("H) h • t-1 f61
\ Stunt pilot Art ScBoll miuing
Rranch Mana~t·r Sharon "' Rt•<•,kt•
SAN DH·< 10 -Hollywood stunt pilot An Scholl, SJ, whose flyina ~~
fhrurcd 1n "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and "The O~at Waldo
Pepper.'' wa., nt the controls ofa plane that era hed into the Pacific, U.S. C93s1
Guard offic13I~ .. aid Peuy Officer Pal Milton said the Coait Ouard ~ivcd' a
""t'Dll Mondnycvenina thnl 3 1nt.lc-~1 acrobatic plane had aonedown in waters
five mile\ ofT ~nc1n11ns whale bc1na filmed Malton said a helicopter. Jet and ~ ~ t uttcr wcrc d"tatched and found dehns from SchoU' plane floahng on 1hc ,.L!!J ( h I ocenn ur UlC c p1 01 wall mas'lin&
I
a ..
r
~
n
e ,
g
..
School closing
ignites rioting
in South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(AP) -PoHce fired rubber bullets
and tear gas today and arrested scores
of students, parents and teachers who
tried to reopen a hi~ school closed
bc_?use of n oting, wttnesscs sajd.
/Thousands or mixed-race youths
around Cape Town heeded a call to
defy the government's closure of 464
schools. Armed police turned people
away at most places without incident.
but clashes broke out at one school in
the Athlone district.
Police also fired rubber bullets and
tear gas to break up crowds of
students who were stoning Naledi
High School in Soweto, near Johan-
nesburg, said a reponer who wit·
nessed the clash.
Studentt told the reporter soldiers
had ordered the youths to leave the
school Monday, but the youths
returned a day later seclung the
principal, whom they suspected of
working with police. One youth was
seen taken away in an ambulance
after the fightinJ.
Meanwhile, South African.soldiers
and warplanes ranaed into southern
Angola for a second day in what the
military said was a pre-emptive strike
l!aainst black nationalist guerrillas
fightina South African rule over
South-West Africa.
The government had closed
schools indefinitely Sept. 6 in Cape
Town's milted-race townships after
fierl-e rioting in late August and early
S'!ptembcr left more than 30 people
dead. More than 360,000 students
normally attend the schools.
Following· an appeal Monday by a
teachers' committee and other op-
position groups, thousands of youths,
teachers and parents turned up at
school build.i'ngs this morning. O r-
aanizers said closing the schools was
"an extreme and unwarranted
punitive measure against the entire
community."
ANGOLA
South African
Troops Cross
Into fvlgola
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, 8-ttmb« 17, 1985 * M
CIA 'carried out'
Nicaragua move
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)
-A former CIA inteU1acn~ analyst
satd today that a CIA P,lan to 1nvadr
N1carqua and destabilize its Sand-
inista aovemment was put into effect
under the auise of preventina
N1caraauan arms shipments to
Salvadoran auerrillas.
David Macmichael, who worked
for the 11ency fro~ 1981 -83. had
testified Friday at the World Coun
that the plan to send 1,500 armed
troops into Nicarqua had the a~
proval of President Reagan. He did
not specify the intended makeup of
the forct.
Macmichael told the court Friday
that the plan also was intended to
force an internal clampdown Wlthin
N1caraaua and destroy its inter-
national suppon.
When his tcsumooy resumed
today, Macm1chael was asked by
Abram Chayes, a member of the
Nicaraguan legal team and Harvard
law professor. whether the plan was
ever implemented. He replied ''Yes,
11 was."
Numerous authoratat1ve U.S. gov-
emment sources previously have said
Rcapn approved creation of an anu·
Sandinista param1htary force m the
fall of I 981 The 50\ltceS hne wd the
CIA spent an csumated $80 m1 lhon on the coven war unul Congress
refused to continue funding in the
spnna of 1984. Macm1chacl refused to respond to
questions on whether there was any
CIA involvement in earl') ing out tht'
1nfiltrauon plan.
But when asked by Chayes whether
the "stated purpose of the plan was to
10terd1ct the Oow of anns from
Nicaragua to insurgents 1n El
Salvador," Macm1chael responded
that the 1ntcrd1ct1on argument ~as
put forward to get congrcn1onal
suppon for the plan.
The United States is boycotung the
17-month-old U.S.-N1caragua ag-
&fCSs1on case, claiming the World
Court has nojunsd1ct1on 1n 1t.
Macm1cb.ael's aJlcgauoos followed
tesumony by Nicaraguan otlk1als
who claim the C IA organized. tra111-
ed, funded and supplied Contra rebel
forces fighting their govcmmt'nl
High court alters Victim's Rights Bill Oil companies reveal
'significant' ocean find
SAN FRANCISCO (A P) -The
state Supreme Court has rewritten
Proposition 8. changing one word
while saying that if the so-called
Victim's Bill of Rights were followed
li terally it would have turned back the
definition of insanity to a har'ih 19th
century standard.
In the 6-1 opinion Monday. Justice
Joseph Grodin said to find a defen-
dant sane who either didn't know
what he was doing or didn't know it
was wrong. would unravel more than
140 years of rulings and return to the
days when only a person with the
understanding of a "wild beast'' could
be found insane.
The long-used standard accepted
by the high court says that a person is
insane when he or she is incapable of
understanding the nature of the
criminal act, "or" is incapable of
distinguishine right from wrong in
connection with the act.
Propostion 8, passed in June 1982,
used almost the same words. But
rather than use the word "or," the
initiative's authors insen ed the word
"and." Therefore, a person not only
had to be incapable of understanding
the act, but also could not know right
from wrong.
That one word meant that few if
any defendants would be found no t
guilty by reason of insanity, the court
said.
The case involved Jesse Skinner.
who strangled his wtfe while on a day
pass from Camarillo State Hospital.
Ventura County Supcnor Court
Judge Marvin Lcwts, who heard the
case--without a jury, concluded that
Skinner had known what he was
doing.
Citing Propc)sition 8, Lewis fo und
Skinner sane, convicted him of
second-degree murder and sentenced
him to 15 years to life in prison. The
Supreme Court instead ordered him
found innocent by reason of insanity
Cou rt limits ruling on·
p roperty after divorce
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In a
major ruling on divorce law. the state
Supreme Court said unanimously
Monday that a ban on oral agree-
ments to give one spouse possession
of joint tenancy property could not be
apphed to pre-1984 d1 vorccs
The ruling applies to property
owned by a husband and wife as1oint
tenants. the most common form.. of
real estate ownership among married
couples.
By tbe Anoclated Preti
Ph1lhps Petroleurp Co. and Chevron ( orp. have announced a
··s1gn1ficant•· oil discovery in the Santa Mana Bas1 n off the (. entral
C'ahfom1a coast.
The discovery well, located 11 miles northwest of Point al "
about two mLles northeast of an earlier discover) b) the tv.o
companies.
Monday's new discovery was dnlled to a total depth of 6. lfOO teet
and tested oil and natural gas from four intervals between tht' depths
of5,470 feet and 6,550 feet.
Phillips, the operato r of the well, said heavy 011 Oowed from three
intervals at a combined rate 4, I 00 barrels a day. Tht' fourth interval
tested gas at a daily rate of one m1lhon cubic feet The earlier
discovery nearby had tested 011 at rates up to 3,780 barrels a da)
Phillips and Chevron arc equal partners in both d1sco venes.
Cult split
in·liassle;
some flee
RAJNEESHPURAM. Ore. (AP)
- A power struggle among followers
ofBhagwan Shrce RaJneesh has led to
the abrupt departure of some from
the guru's central Oregon commune
and allegations they burned a county
office and tried to poison a nearby
community.
The Homesite Center
that offers you more than a lot.
The guru's former spokeswoman.
Ma Anand Sheela, and six other
former com mune leaders also mis-
managed operatio~s . to . leave Ra-
jneeshpuram $55 m1ll1on in debt and
tried to murder some members,
Rajneesb, 53, said Monday night.
"It seems these people woufd have
even killed me, because my silence
was favorable to them and my
absence wot.ltd have been more
favorable." said the guru, who broke a
thrcc·year vow of silence last Octc:r
ber .
.. They have attempted to murder
people in the commune:· Rajneesh
said. without giving any names or
other details.
Sheela and Ma Anand Puja, presi·
dent of the Rajneesh Medical Corp.,
were leaders of the group that lefi over
the weekend after a power struggle in
which they illegally wiretapped
houses. including his own. he said.
Sheela "has a Swiss bank account
and they must have been sending
money." he said at a news conference
attended by about 2,500 followers.
"It is a big lesson for us. We are all
looking at what power does to us,"
said spokeswoman Ma Prem Isabel.
"People feel shocked and cheated
somehow."
Rajneesh also accused the seven
former leaders with involvement in a
massive outbreak of salmonella last
year in The Dalles and a January 1985
arson that badly damaged the Wasco
County planntnll office.
Soviet arms
negotiator
lashes U.S.
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) -
The chief Soviet arms control negcr
tiator arrived in Geneva today and
blamed the United States for making
an aareement on limiting nuclear and
space arms "impossible."
But the envoy. V1ktor P. Karpov.
pledged his delegation would "make
every possible effort:· toward an. aryns I
control agreement "1f our negotiating
partners display readiness to seek
mutually acceptable solutions."
The U.S. delegation led by Mu M.
K.ampelman arrived in Geneva on
Monday for the talks that arc to
resume Thursday. Two pn:v1ous
rounds of talks have proven fruitless.
Karpov. read ing from a prepared
ttllt, sai~ his delegation ''1s ~nder
instructions to work for meaningful
and mutually acceptable 50lutions
(toward) ... prevcntinaan arms race 1n
space and.terminatina it on Earth.
.'i.h 1s ready for constructive and
businesslike negotiations," said
Karpov. He spoke in Russian t.o
reporters at Geneva airport. His
remarks were translated into EnaJish
~nd French by an interpreter.
The round begins Thurs<by. eu ct·
Jy two months before the scheduled
two-day mcet1n' between Prcs1<knt
Reagan and ~v1et leader M1kha1l S.
Gorbachev.
I
.,J
When people are ready to put d own
hundreds of thou ·ands of dollars for
a homesitc. we fee l they ought to get a
ll't in return. and then ome
Which is exactly what you gee <lt
lrvine Pacific' Custom Homesite Cencer
We not only offer homes1te~ from
$ 120.000 to $670.000 in one of the most
~rcctacula r ettmg of Newport Beach.
we can put you in to uch with experts
who'll help you build your home, from
the ground up:
Architect~. l<}nd..,cape dt•signer'.
• IRVINE PACIFIC
11Hl'fh 11 \.k-.1~1wr-.. rn,l m1 1rt '' h1 ,'II lwl1 '
pl.in \1'llr h,•nw r,111: \11l 1r ''mt' 111,l
lh'l'\.j,
\. ') T \\ l.' \. , \ I\ 'I I' 1 \'" ' 1 ~ \' \ I \ U r l '" '1 ~
pl.m-. .rn~l l!l'I '''ll 1 hr11u~h 1h1 1w1 l ''·'r'
l'·lJ'l'r\\ 1 'rk ,1, qu1\. k h l' I'• ... ,i1,:,
\\ lwn \'l'll hu\ .1 1111 11 11w ~ "'"'11\
ll'ffll'-.Jll.' l t'lltl'r \1 111 .I~\\ \' ..!t ( .I ],if
-\ rh.l .1 I, 1t nh irt·
CL 1 STC1~\ Hll~\l~ITl l 'l '\ll R
l ' ,. J'l1-'I 'l ;_'; 111l ~ I\ h. , -I
~t'\\Tl°"'rt He.h h ~ :. \ "~ <'<''
1;1 41 ;~q II)<,
...
•
_J
L
Irvine Co. annual roµndupa heap, big party
'.
Bommer Can yon bash draws
state officials, coun t y leader s
By VIDA DEAN
Of ... Olllr ..........
Yep, pardner, it was a bi-i-i-g party!
How bia was it?
Well, the governor came and so did the state anomey,
general and treasurer, senators, conaressmcn, as-
semblymen and women, supervisors, mayors, coun-
cilmen and women and social and industry leaders frQ.(11
all over the county.
"It's great to have 1,600 good friends under one
tent," said ohairman Doulcl Bra as he made a few
introductions (with Geor1e Ded.mejiaa in the lead) and
welcomed guests to the Irvine Co. 's annual roundup and
barbecue at Bommer Canyon.
Other guests included Bren's mother Marlaa and her
husband Earle Jorseuea and GlDDy and Peter Ueber-
rodl (he's one of the Irvine Co.'s directors who hosted
along with Bren and Toni Nlebea, president.)
"It's our third one," sajd Nielsen during the social
hour greeting with wife Marilyn (wearing a leather Indian
dress specially designed for the occasion). "My Indian
maiden," he joked as the tom toms were beating and the
lntertribal Indian Dancers from Los Angeles paraded ......,.~ ....
among the teepees.
Four "pale faces" keeping the beat with them and chicken, cheese enchiladas and a dessert composed of a
dancing in a circle were the governor and wife Gloria and nut brownie topped with vanilla bean ice cream,
Senator P ete and Gayle WUson. "No. I'm not part Indian. strawberries and raspberry framboise sauce.
Can't you telJ by the way I danced?," laughed Gayle . "Wecoo~ed l,200poundsofbeefand450poundsof
afterward while chatting with Mrs. D. Nearby Dcu-ch1c~n," satd Robert Dnnu, owner of Rococo
kmejian was bending over to coverse with a smaJI Indian eaten~. They bad. 250 staff members there and seven
boy explaining that he was indeed the governor. \__ 1 tons of.ice f?r the mght. .
Getting to the party site was a cinch. You just drove Entertamment, as at the pre~1ous rou.ndups was ~ept
through the modem villages of the Irvine Co. to Bonita a secret (and kept guests guessmg) unul the spotlight
Canyon Drive and made a right tum into ttistory, where beamed .on top country/western stars Larry Gatllia. and
real cattle grazed on the sloping hills and relics of the old the Gatlin Brothers. (How~ver, beforeh~nd on. a tnp to
west remain in what is now an Irvine city park. the ~ck of the ten.t to. talk ~!h th~ caterer, ~espied Larry
Picnics and barbecues have been held at that spot for ?Uts1de the group ~ big bus. We JUSt came. m f~om a stop
years but never until Bren have they been as large or as tn Reno after playmg at the Utah State Fair. It s suppose
lavish. ' ' be a secret that we arc here, so don't go back in there and
Ten teepees, 30 wagons and flower decorated donkey tell." sai~ the friendly singer with a bug before a man11ter
carts had been moved into the area to set a yesteryear pulled him away to RCt dressed.) . . .
stage for guests who mingled during the cocktail hour and After the perforynan.ce an~ dancrng? it was time for lected · f ' · · h'I' thcreluedgroupattircdmthe1rbestlndian,western and se . a vancty o hors d oeuvres mcludrng c. 1 1• tacos, Mexican d uds to hit the dusty trail back to ci vilizatfon.
fruits, breads:, cheeses and bc:ef lca~bs. Others sat at red Res{furatcur Bua P rae,er (The Ritz) stood c~eck~ tables .centered with ln~an drums as saloon admiring the workers bandhng the food service,
girls .~rculated ~th trays o~ margantas. remarked t.hat handling a dinner for 1,600' "would be
We went with the Indian theme because Y~ ago quite an interesting challenge," and recalled that once
they used to roam along here, from San Juan Capistrano when be worked at the Waldorf Astoria in New York
10 Mali,bu,'' said ~s IJDdsay who coordinated the. there was a dinner for 5,()()() people in one baQAuct room.
decor. • The drums and the headdresses atop the cactus Former UCI Chancellor Dan Aldricll who has been
and daisies in terra cot ta centerpieces were made by attending barbecues at Bommer Canyon' since the mid
Cherokee Indians in North Carolina," she added. 1940s, was among the guests enjoying the perfect weather
Under "Fort Irvine" or the 25,000-squarc-foot tent, and atmosphere and remembering the many parties over
which was decorated with 15-feet high blooming and the years. Next month he's off to China to deliver the
lighted cacti, guests dined on a meal that would have keynote address for that country's first agriculture
ed an Indian in full war · nL . teak, medallions of confcrepce and trade show.
DO YOU HAVE
DIABETES MELLITUS?
l<fn--~""""u We are invetigating the new-·
est technology in the treat-
ment of insulin dependent or
non -insulin dependent dia-
betes. Participation in this
study is free and includes
M .D. Supervision , Lab
Gue•t• at "Fort lrYlne" Included
{clockwt.e from top left) Dick Flam80n and
hoet Donald Bren; Ginny and Peter Ueber-
rotb; Marilyn Niel.en with 80n Peter:
Chrlule Edwarda and Jeue Unruh: and
entertainer Larry Gatlin.
Testing, and Medication. Expert views .teen pregnancy
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been She bought my birth control pills.
reading a lot of artides about teen-age but I refused to take them. I was one
For more information call pregnancy, mostly statistics and ad-of those who thought it would never
vice from doctors, parents and so-happen to me.
called experts. Here is something for teen-age girls 640-7269 I'm a real expert. I am barely 18 to think about: Bemg pregnant
years old, and am eight months doesn't mean just having a baby. It ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[;~~gn;a~n~t~.~l ~a~~~b~a~p~pe;n~to~h;n~e~th~e~m~s ~ey~d~~vitamin~ '! world's most understanding mother. clothes. hospitals, ~.irses and more
I
clothes when you get bigger. If there
arc any problems, you'll have more
doctors, more vitamins. and if you
have a C-section it will cost around
$5,000. Creative Cuisine Recipe Contest
Enter Your Favorite Recip e And Win a s5000 Gift
Certifica te For Dinner At Dillman's Res tauran t Loca ted
At 801 E. Balboa, Balboa Peninsula .
CATEGORIES
1. QUICK ,A.NO EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those caught with
unexpected guests. "
2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring American cuisine from rhe East to the Southwest and parts in
between.
J. MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are enjoying the kitchen, share your favorite recipe.
4. GOURMET-Recipes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your life.
~
r '~
)
I
,,.
N TES T RULES
Cntr•nts rnuJt bf! pnv•tf! indiVtdwlJ. No f'O(Jlmf!rclll entrift will bf! ac~pted. A.II
f!ntnf!f mutt bf! ty~, doubk JIMCM. lntrantJ must be 11 or o~. O.ily l'ilot
t!mploytts art! not f!l11ible. Entrift become pr~rty of rite Cllily Pilot •nd unnor be
rf!turned. Entr/f!f muJI bf! postmarked by ~rmeber 11th, 1MS or ck/I~ to 0.1/y
Pilot, c/o ClflA rtVI CUISINE •tc1n COHrcsr, JJO w. ,,.,, COJta Mes., CA. 91616 by
S:OO P.M. ~tf!mber 16th, 1MS. Winners wl/I be le.lured alon1 with their rKi~ In
tht! Crf!atlve Cuislnf! section runnln1 In the O.lly f'i/ot on Wednes<hy Oct~r 1
1935 Winnf!IS may f!nter more than onf! alt!Jory. Eich f!ntry muJt be ;ccompanfed
by 1n f!ntry form or copy ol an entry form ., w•ll as 1 typed para1raph explainin1
why the entrant 11/cfi the reel~ Md when h~she lillt!S to ~ the reci~ Thrtt
fin1ltsts will bf! chmen to partk:1patt! in coolf-olf T~[._5.!J'!ember 14, 1MS.: _
CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE
CONTEST ENTRY FOAM
NAME OF ENTRY:
CATEGORY:
ENTRANT'S NAME:
ADDRESS:
DAY PHONE #:
There also is morning sickness,
irrita~ility, stretch marks, ~eartbum,
consupauon, water retention, water
gain, backaches, leg aches, pelvic
pain, more nausea. shortness of
breath, childbirth classes and labor
pajns. AJI the above are considered
normal in a pregnancy. Sometimes
there arc complications. such as
'~LGA
FACTORY SURPLUS
OUTLET I
.... ,.. . ····· ...
... ... •.
sure to make an Impact on mlllloDI ol
young readers. You've stripped away
tbe phony glamour of Illicit sex and
told lt like it 11. Tbankl for being 10
honest. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please let
me know what you can find out about
the "body wrap." It is supposed to
destroy fat cells (cellulite). Is 11
toxemia, which can be extremely dan~erous? C~uld it have far-rcach-
dangcrous. even fatal. · tng side ~!Teets . Many women seem to
Afewminutesofseitisn'tworththe !>e turning to.this method to lose risk. And if you want the truth it's mches.1n crucial spots. such as hips
more fun for boys than for girls. and thighs.
I am not able to keep my baby and Our daughter goes once a week for
that's a real heartbreak. I realize now r these treatments. She says it is one
made the bi88Cst mistake of my life. ~our of pure tonure, ye.t she con-
I'd give anything ifl could live the last tmues. I see r:io results -JUSt a lot of
year over again. Please. Ann, print my nab. She we1Jhs a~ut 116 ~u!lds.
Jetter as a warning to others. _ Her hu~band 1s cnt1cal because 1t 1s so
MISERABLE IN OXNARD ~itpens1ve an~ he doesn't see any
DEAR OXNARD: Yo.r letter Is improvement m her figure.
COITA llllllA
We all read your column and I'm
sure she will listen to what you have to
Open to the Public say. -WORRIED IN OHIO
ITOfll HOUflS:
DEAR OHIO: I called Bob Brady of
Brady C'est Boe. Tbl1 procedne laa1
been done In lal1 beaaty u lo• for
several year1.
Brady say1 It 11 aot du 1eroe1, b•t
women wllo are prepa.at or llaave
lleart problems 1laCH1ld aol lllave It.
Tiie tlglll wrappl•& of tllle Wy In
Saraa Wrap l1 Hppose to break ....
die cell1Ute. It ac&1 a1 a aa1an.l
cll1retlc. lacllles come off btlt la mMt
cases Ollly temporarily. la a few .. ,,
tlae water retwru ud ll11e btdlln are
back. In 1ome ln1taaces, lllowever,
wlaea women e:rercl1e faltlllfally, die
1Dcllle1 1taff off.
Bracly say1 It 11 eirpn1lve (H t)
uc1 die resalt1 11ully are IHrt-
Uved, bit some wol. llke t& beeaase
It makes tlllem f 1 11Jmmer u cl
enables tlaem i. 1• iato •resses U11ey
coalcllll 't wear bet ore.
r or C'hn4fk.d Ad
ACTION
C..11
t_.:.; l
,,.. :t EVENING PHONE #:
.. .·" • TO 14CUI ITIIHT
'JM 8" 11(• Weu O' 9,,,, ~ Moncl•• lt\rwtll ,rldly
10)01111 l'OOPf'll
llhir-., 1~00 _. 00'"" Daily Pilat ''"' • ., 1114
For more information call: The Daily Pilot 642-4321 Ext. 270 642-5678
'
• .
. ,
-
l -
-----
State E fi.1 ITENTION: C mp oyees and E N ontractmg Publ. mployees of
CNV ~u can ch IC Ag en ·
t1on for state e oose the Blue Shield p f CleS Hurry o mployees d re erred Pl . pen Enrollment 'e~ds et choice of h;;p·~f payroll deduc-eptember 30 ' a s and doctors
A8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Sept!!"ber 17, 1985
Guest editorials
show kids are
I in good hands
For the past two weeks, those most discerning, most
meticulous, most ambitious and best informed of newspaper
consumers -the readers of the Opinion page -have been
treated to a rare series of guest editorials chock-full of
information and insights written by some ofour area's leading
educators.
Those who believe, as we do, that the newspaper is more
than a fish wrapper masq uerading as a billboard, had the
opportunity to know with some intimacy what is considered
important and valuable by the people to whom they have
entrusted the education of their children and the adminis-
tration of millions UJ>?n millions of tax dollars. '
Though they might never have met Dr. John W. Nicoll,
superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified S<:hool District,
those who read his editorial on Sept. 3 found that his idea of
quality education stresses concern for development of the
individual student. But the emphasis is placed gently, it seems
from reading his essay. in order to helpch.iJdren become, in his
words. "functioning adults, family members and citizens.''
The following day, readers learned that Marie Otto.
supenntendent of the Huntington Beach Union High S<:hool
District, is a philosophical sort who finds life's lessons leaping
from her family and friends and who is able to communicate
them eloquently in homely vignettes.
lt is important to p<:>int out here that although we invited
only educators to parttcipate in this series of guest editorials,
and although the timing suggested educational themes, we put
no restrictions ·~A our writers other than length. We intended
to provide an open forum for the airing of opinjons held by the
supennte ndents of the · seven school districts and the
chancellors of the two community colleges and the university
within our coverage area. We got that, and much more. We got
a catalog of some of the most s\gnificant issues and problems
facing the American education community today -how do
we measure quality'> How will we cope with the impending
teacher shortase? What is the value of an education? How can
citizens participate in their educational institutions? -and
we learned by their choices and their approaches what people
at the top of this field consider important.
Those read:rs who invested the few minutes it took to
read these editorials each day can be reassured that their
schools are in good hands. Parents in the Newport-Mesa
d istnct can conclude with some certainty that their ch ildren
are not being processed through a diploma factory. at least not
1fDr. Nicoll has impressed his philosophy on his staff. Parents
in Hunungton Beach Union can feel pretty sure that a district
run by Mrs. Otto is one in which traditional American values
of home and family are defended. And parents in the Ocean
View district should be pleased that their superintendent. Dale
Coogan. is a forward-looking education who anticipates the
fu ture and prepares for it.
Similarly, Dr. Reuben L. Ingram, superintendent of the
Fountain Valley School District, bas shown himself by his
wntrng to be a keen analyst of the educational process and a
devoted pursuer of quality in our schools. And Dr. Lawrence
Kemper. superintendent of the Huntington Beach City S<:hool
Olstnct, displayed his talent for melding principle with the
practical in a Sept. 11 editorial that assessed our schools'
performance and added an important perspective to a
complex ideological exercise.
Interestingly. our guests from the world of higher
education chose themes almost exclusively practical. Dr.
David Brownell, c hancellor of Coast Community Colleges.
offered a fascinating sort of cost-benefit analysis of a college
education. Dr Larry Stevens, chancellor of Saddleback
\ommuntt) College District (and one end of a hight)
polanzed facult}-admin1stration political battle) underscored
the importance of Cllizen activism in public education: and
Dr Jatk Peltaso n issued a bright state-of-the-university
addres<t in "'h1ch he outlined his plans to make the University
uf C aliforn1a at lr"inc one of the nation's finest centers of
learning Dr Peltason's essay was optimistic and uplifting,
clcarl~ the half-tull glass. despite the pessimistic half-empty
approach t hoscn b~ tbe editor who wrote the unfortunate
headli ne. L 'rt. Long way to go to fulfill vision ofrhe future.
I extend my moc;t 'incerc thanks and appreciation to the
tine people who wrote these tditorials. I hope all o ur readers
found them. cnltghtcnrng, full of hope and promise for the
future and rcflcc:ti\ e of the generally high level of education on
the Orang1: ( oa't I did
FRANK ZINI
ed11or
Opinions eApressed 1r1 this space are those of the Daily Piiot Other views
e1tprl!lssed 011 1t11s page are those or thelr authors and ar1tsts Reader
comment is 1nvt1ed Ttie Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560 Costa Mesa 92626 Phone 642-6086 .
Polishing floors a real skate
for Seychelles Islands n-tives
The n:111 l' ol thl' \nc:hclh·1, l\land\
skatcs nil11I " O\l'r h1<. floor\ wt1h one
bare loot on <1 hahnl l'>C'Ollll1. thu fl
squce11nK out the 111l <1nd poll\hans 11
into the wood I hl' '><.·)thl'lll'\ native
1s a~ trick\ a \k:nc.-r <I' 'ou'll find
an) "'hCrt'. I'm told \nd the hard-
wood ~'}t hcllc\ nonp, \h11w mmt hnghll)
(1rt' d11ll\ up lh!'rl' h} tht· \.nrlh ~a .iround \;.hit''""'~ llol\tcin \II
tht' tu"~ "-t'ar hl,1nkt'I'
l a~t of the < nmanC'hr l hit I\ \I.~
<)uanah Parkl·r H( 'm1cd \'. ao;h1ng
ORANGE COAST
Daily-Pilat
,.
ton D <. "Get nd of all your w1 vc)
except one:· ordered the Bom-
m1ss1 oner of Indian Affairs. There
was a long silent moment. Then
Parker said. "Mr. Commissioner, you
tell thc.-m." r here was another long
~•lent momcnt Parker kept all hi~
WIV('S.
t) I It '" dun thl· mountain l l1mht•r
lo.n1m the \hTI ltooi.. hl· poumh into
t Ill' l rn 1u· \\I II hold''
\ B 1hn llar \1111nd "twn hl hll ' 11 \\ 11h h" hamml·r
L .M. Boyd 11 • . )'Odlc•ttd rolumol•t
Tom Te«
..-INIO"IO f °''°'
OOftFenleJ City ldltot c,... .....
~r1111or
,
"Californians will very llkely fla ve all the water they need ... while
sa vlng the more than$ J billion they might have spent on the
Perlp1ieral Canal.·'
·-
Politicians finding ways
to meet state water needs
Impending deals
show voters were
right to nix canal -.
It isn't the devil that's making
Cali fornia's water bureaucrats
bargain: it's the voters.
For the real repercussions of the
massive rejecuon suffered three years
ago by the pet project of those
bureaucrats are only now becoming
obvious.
The pet proJeCt, of course. was the
S l billion-plus PenpheraJ Canal pro-
ject, which would have installed
massive new canals and pumps to
bring more Nonhern California nver
water around the Sacramento-San
Joaquin Delta to Lhe southern San
Joaquin Valley and urban Southern
California.
It lost 2-1 in June I 982. as voters in
Nonhem California nixed it by a 95-5
margin, as close to unanimous as
voters ever get in a democracy. That
gigantic regional no vote easily over-
came a slim edge for the yes side an the
south.
Since then. necessity has forced
inventiveness. And the opponents of
the caaaJ have been proven at least
panly correct.
They argued in I 982 that the
expensive canal wasn't needed. even
though the Metroplitan Water Dis..
trict of Southern California would
soon lose 650,000 acre feet of Colo-
rado River water yearly to the new
Central Anzona Project. supplying
Phoenix and Tucson. An acre foot is
approxi mately the amount used by
one family over two years.
THOMAS
ELIAS
Plenty of water was already avail-
able. the conservationists argued. if
the water establishment would go out
and look for ll.
Well, the water bureaucrats are
looking, and so far this year thel've
found supplies equal to about ha l the
amount Arizona will soon be taking.
The first big step was an agreement
between the state Depanment of
Water Resources and the federal
Bureau of Reclamation that will give
200,000 acre feet of federal water
from the federal Central Valley
Project to the state Water Project,
which will send it south. In exchange,
the state will carry over CVP water to
federal customers in the Sjtn Joaquin
Valley who haven't been able to get as
much as they've wanted because the
CVP lacked the capacity to deliver it.
The deal, said MWD general man-
ager Carl Boronkay, "will have a.
profound effect on how California's
water resources are managed ...
Even more profound may be the
impact of another impending deal,
this one between the MWD and the
J mperial Irrigation District in Cali-
fornia's southeast comer.
This deal would give urban
Southern California about 100.000
acre feet yearly, while depriving the
lmpenal district's big farms of
nothing, because all the water would
be generated by new conservation
measures. In return for the water, the
MWD would iivc the Imperial dis-
trict $10 mil hon a year for water-
saving projects including concrete
lining for irrigation canals and new
storage facilities.
Neither of the big water agreements
1s final just yet. But congressional
approval of the new CVP arrange-
ment is considered certain. while
approval of the lmpenal deal, sched-
uled to be considered by the imgat1on
district board on Sept. 30. 1s· also
likely.
For this ba113in would remove tt\e
Imperial distnct from the hit hst of
conservationists who have long
castigated 11 for wasting Colorado
River water by letting 11 seep into the
ground and drain mto the·Salton Sea,
22 7 feet below sea level.
Both deals were viewed as pie in the
sky by water bureaucrats like
Boronkay and state Water Resources
chief David Kennedy during the 1982
canal debate.
Both said then that the canal was
the only real insurance California
could have in case of a new drought
like the one that brought widespread
water rationing an 1976-17.
But in bar~ly three years. necessity
has forced them to find new suppli es
equal to about half of what Arizona
will take. And a recent study by the
state Assembly's Office of Research
suggests other "water trading" ma y be
possible.
Which means Lhat Cahfom1ans
will very likely have all the water they
need for the foreseeable future while
saving the more than SI b1lhon they
might have spent on the Penpheral
Canal.
Tbomas EJJH I• • Sllai. Moalc•·
b .. ed colamal•t oa state l11oe1.
Lebanon 'sJewscaughtup
in the country's cross fire
Seven elderly J ews abducted, beli eved -----------held by sam e group holding Americans
WASHINGTON -The seizure of
American hostages by Shine
Moslems 1n Lebanon stoic the head-
lines an I 985. but there's another
story of hostage-taking 1n that unhap-
py country that ·has gone untold.
Whtie Chnstian and Moslem mih-
uas continue to slaughter each other
and "enemy" civilians, the remnant
of Beirut's ccntunes-old Jewish com-
munity has become the latest target of
hiite kidnappers. &ven elderly
Lebanese Jews have been abducted
,, on the street, and are believed to be
held by the Hezbollah. the same
fanatical Shiite group that is holding
seven Americans.
The State Department has been
making bchtnd-th e·sccnes appeals 1n
,upposcdly infl uential quaner for
the rclca~ of the seven Lcbane e.
along with its conunuina cffons to
free the seven Americans
The Jews of Lebanon once
numbered 1n the thous.ands. Avo1d-ina the 1mpa 1oned pohtkaJ battle,
of their far mDrc numerous Moslem
and Chnsuan coW1trymcn. they pla •
ed • larae pan in mak1na Beirut the
commemal capital of the Middle East. But as the fratnc1dal warfare of
r~nt years mtens1ficd, most of the
Jews fled.
By I 982. when Israel launchco II~
111-starred in va,'11on of Lebanon, onl y
about 100 Je'Ws, mostl y olc.I rru.·n.
remained in the countf) They dlllli
'
resolutely to their trad1uonal political
neutrality, confident this would ex-
empt them from the violence that had
reduced Beirut to rubble and its
c1 t11ens to victims.
But the Jews' careful non-partisan-
shi p was of little consequence to the
Sh11tc extremists, who wear fealt y to
Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. These
faruHJc fundamentalists lumped the
Jew<; in the sa me category as the
Israelis and Americans. They began
snatching the elderly men off the
street.
The kidnap victims arc a mixed lot:
•Dr. Eh J lallak, 60, a prominent
physician who ministered to the
needs of Palestm1an children. Last
March, armed gunmen burst in to his
home and dragged him away; he has
not been heard from since.
•Isaac Sasson, 68. who was pre~•·
dent of the Lebanese Jcwi$h com·
mun1ty Gnd the head of a m:vor
Lebanese tradingcompan)''5 pharma-
ceutical branch. Sasson was returning
from a busmes~ tnp to the Un ited
Arab Emirate~ when he was warned
that he wa111n dat1aer and i.hould not
go home 10 Mo,lcm<ontrolled West
Beirut He had no time 10 heed the
warning -he was grabbed at or near
the a1rpon •
• Yehuda lkn1st1, 6R. former m3n-
a3cr of Hank S3frn
• l\.1n~ Tarrab. 7S. a ~tm-ct
profC\\tH
•f-h rour 68. an 1mJ><l'-Cmhed
JACK
AIDEISOI
and JOS£PH Sf'E AR
Jew who prepared the dead for bunal.
• Haim Cohen. age unknown, also
poor. who delivered kosher meat 10
the Jewish community
•Salim Jammous, age unknown.
secretary-general of the Jewish com-
munity.
Sources told ou r associate I uccttc
Lagnado they believe it highly likely
that t~e ~ven arc bcinJ held by the Hezbollab either in Re1rut or tn the
Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley, not
far from where the seven Americans
arc 1houan1 to be held Rei1nald
aanholomew. thr-U.S. ambassador
to Lebanon. hai. held d1scus51ons on
the missing Jews wuh both Lebanese
and Syrian official . acrordtng to our
~ou~s.
ynan Prc11dcn1 H1fc1 As~d wa
1nstrumenul in obuun1ng the release
of the Amencan "TWA hostages" an
Julx. and 1s believed by the State
l.)cpartmcnt to have enough in·
nucncc with the h11tc tcrronsts 1n the
Bekaa Valley to intercede for the Jews
and the remaining Americans.
Whether he chooses to do so 1~
another matter
J•ct Aodrr. oa IJ • 1yadlC'a1N1
C"0/1mal1t.
THOMAS ELIAS
columnJet
SEARCHLI GHT
WALT£'
Bu11oucas
Industry
changes
making
the news
One of the pleasant things about
being an eit-publjsher and allowed to
write a ~archJight co lumn once a
week is that some of my old friends -
and new ones, too -turn to me to
answer some questions.
That's what happened this past
week. There have been so many changes in the newspaper business
that I've had the pleasure of being
asked a number of questions. These
changes have occurred not only on
the Orange Coast. but nauonW1de.
For example. the giant Gannett
Corp. has purchased the Detroit
Evening News. This was brought
about because the Evening News
Association directors have agreed to
sell the entire media company to
Gannett.
The result is that Gannett has
acquired not only the Detroit Eve-
ning News but the Evening News
Association. The latter also publishes
three other daily newspapers and
owns five television stations. includ-
'ing WDVM in Washington, D.C.
That's the nation's ninth largest
broadcast market. according to the
Associated Press.
The Detroit Evening News is the
nation's ninth largest newspaper by
circulation: at least, so 11 appears in
the Editor & Publisher Yearbook.
This purchase follows by less than
two months the purchase by Gannett
of the only daily paper in Des Moines,
Iowa. That's a big one. too!
Chances arc, however. that most
readers of the Daily Pilot are more
interested in developments on the
Orange Coast. For eumple, on
Sunday, &pt. 8, after Gannett had
bought the Sunday magazine called
"The Family Weekly," this old and
respected Sunday paper supplement
became "The NEW Family Weekly."
But that name appeared only as a
secondary title under the new Sunday
magazine title "USA Weekend."
What was next? Well, the Orange
Cbunty Re~ster naturally didn't
want to continue to buy "The Fa mi ly
Weekly" because of the Gannett
purchase, so for a Sunday m~ine
the Orange County Register SW1tched
to "Parade" - a highly respected
Sunday supplement.
But that's not all that's happened
on the Orange Coast. The Newpon
Ensign, Irvine Today and the Costa
Mesa News have been sold to Baker
Communications, lnc. Baker. former
publisher of Los Angeles Magazine,
bought the three papers from the
Coast Media Group.
Baker, who lives m Newpon
Beach. plans personally to be pub-
lisher of all three newspapers and an
Orange County entertainment
tabloid. First thing he did was
announce all three free circulation
papers would become tabloids.
But by far the most interesting
development for Daily Pilot readers
is the new "USA Weekend," suc-
cessor to the "The Family Weekly."
Gaonett's five-day-a-week USA
Today for Southern California 1s
printed by the-Daily Pilot. This was
an arrangement set up by former Pilot
publisher Bob Weed aficr he per-
suaded Times-Mirror, then owner of
the Daily Pilot, to let him put in a full -
color press.
I'm a little proud of my pan in that.
because I recommended that. instead
of putting in the kind of vress that
many other papers were installing..
the Pilot install a press with bearers. A
"bearer" is a raised track upon which
opposing -cylinders can ride. rather
than depend on the accuracy of roller
bearings.
Accurate bearings were a result of
the World War II ordnance depart·
ment. It took over procurement of
vehicles from the Quartermaster
Corps. Among these vehicles were
huge trucks that required grcot ac-
curacy in the bearings used fo r
transport of military supplies wher-
ever such transpon was needed. That
meant trucks that could travel over
mighty tough terram, so you couldn't
have wheels that wobbled.
Well, I suppose one needs to have
been in the publishing business to be
so thrilled by this news. but I hope
you'll indulge me in my thrill.
One other point that miaht interest
you. The Daily Pilot plant is worth a
VtSll by you and a Small ar<>up.
Maybe you haven't noticed that the
current publi her of the Ptlot 1s Knrtn
Wittmer I haven't aikcd her, but I
ha ve no doubl that 1f you called her
~rctar)', she would be glad 10
lrT8n&C 8 VI It for YOU
You could see not only the multt·
color prc\s, but you could sec why Lhc
Pilot and other dally newsP,_lpcrs
have thrown ouuu the temfically
expensive hnoty~ and, 1nstud, set
all 1he type on computer\.
Walter Burrootb" 11 it'" Pilot'• ltuadlo1 publl1lft"r
I
I
I IN TERM ISSION
alileo' soaring drama at SCR
A year ago, South Coast Repertory
lilunchcd its 20th annivcrqry season
an ambitious mounting of
rge Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan "
story of a young woman warrior
med at the stake for ref using 10
ftCant her convictions.
As SCR moves into 11s third
decade, tts season opener -Bertolt
Brecht's masterwork "Galileo" -
draw$ certain paiallels with the Shaw pl•Y.· the difference be ing that the
ltahao astronomer Galileo Galilei
chose to temper his passions when
push came to shove. Thus he escaped
the flames reserved by the Catholic
Church fo r ti\!>se who contradicted its
teachings.
Despite the absence of eventual
tragedy, "Galileo' is even more
compelli~ theater and Brecht's treat-
ment of historical drama is superior
to Shaw's in that it reaches more for
the playgoe~'s heart .~an his head. M ~ ~nm.f tl!fle oft ree hours plus,
Galileo still com ands attention
when "Saint Joan • viewers are
squirming and consultmg their
watches. I
SCR's "Galileo" is mounted with
all stops out, dramaticall y and techni-
cally, with the largest cast in the
company's history in probably its
most. elaborate production. Director
Martin Benson has neutralized what
could be somewhat mundane subject
matter by instilling in has cast. and the
T11
llTIS
title character m particular, a passion-
ate reverence for their assignments.
Galileo himself. played as 1f there
were no performance tomorrow by
veteran stage and screen actor Dana
Elcar, is no head-in-the-<;louds
mathemetician but. in Elcar's power-
ful hands, a robust, domineerin& and
forgi vably egocentric pioneer of sci-
ence with an appetite for life. It 1s. in
fact.I the most singula rly memorable
penormanc.c of the year, or possibly
of several years, at the Costa Mesa
theater.
Elcar alters himselflittle physically
oycr the play's 30-odd years, begin-
ni ng at age 46 and continuing into his
last days. Instead, he reflects the effect
of continual frustration on his in-
tcllcct°:al c~sadc, ~lowing his fer-
vent gnp ~n hfe to shp graduaJly until ·
we sec him bent, yet unbroken in
spirit, in the play's final scene. It is a
magnificent interpretation.
While Brecht's play revolves
around its subject hke the planets
around the sun in Galileo's ill-fated
• attempt to prove lhe lopemaan
theoryof1he universe. thuatellttes 1n
this dramatic orbit glow bnghtly as
well, often with a brycf brilliance
rivaling the tltle character's. These
arc the principal fikures of the
astronomer's hfe and lthey are splen-
didly selected.
Probably <the most 1odelible of
these is i'.nni Long as Gahleo's
d~voted daughter. Virginia. Long
picks up her character as a giddy.
awkward and somewhat addlepated
teenager. secs her through romantic
disiJlus1onment and into middle agt'
as a fervently religious spinster w1th
consummate skill and under-
statement.
Wortham Knmmcr. as the student
nursed on Galileo's thcones who is
shattered by his mentor's recantment.
would do well to emulate his intensity
as well. Richard Doyle fares more
effectively as the peasant lens gnnder
truly crushed to see how his idol has
fallen, wh ile John Ellington lends a
more cerebral approach to has young
monk tom between truth and duty.
John-David Keller drips with
benign authority as the once-sym-
pathetic cardinal who reluctantly
rebuffs Galjlco on his ascension to
pope. Hal Landon Jr. presses a strong
case a.s the card inal inquisitor, while
Don Took is particularly effective as
one of Galileo's earlier:allies and Ron
Boussom establishes an ommous
presence (somewhat ltke the emcee 1n
.. Cabaret") as the baTiad singer who
sets the stage for each ~ne.
Completing the huge cast in effec·
t1ve ~meos or ensemble support are
Martha Mcfarland. Tom Shelton,
James E. Brodhead. Walter Dal)
George Pellin& George Woods. Hai
Landon Sr., J,ack Holland. Art
KO!JSt1k, ·Greg At k10s. Gary
We1ssbrot, Steve Beazley, Nigel
Neale, Nathan Adler and Wilham
Bartram. Sharing double-cast roles
are Kns Sanon-Martin Noyes. Don-
oit' Jcffcoat-MacDougall Harper, and
~tsy Khn.gelhoefer-Mehssa Smith.
wtth Kathryn Laird-Johnson and
Julit' Kuhlman doubling in ensemble
duty. Young Noyes was especially
efTecuve in the opening scene of
Su nday's performance.
The abstract multiple settings of
Susan Tuohy, backed by Tom
Ruzika's intricate lightmg effects
lend an epic feel to t6e production'
They are abetted beauufully by Diane
King's original music and Roben
Blackman's elaborate costumes.
"Galileo" continues through Oct
13 as a standard-setting production
forthc baJanccof SCR's 21st theatri ·
cal campaign. Performances are gi ven
Tuesdays through Fndays at 8 p.m ..
Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 and Sunda>s
at 2:30 and 7:30 at the Founh Step
Theater, 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket
rnformation.
Greta Garbo turns 80 .by herself
Movie legend has been jealous of her privacy
since her retirement from the screen at 36
By DOLORES BARCLAY
4 I I Id"-w.-.
NEW YORK -She wears pnvacy
lik.c a warm, winter coat and often 1s
Greta Garbo In 1925.
RE VIEW
-__ ...._ -
puzzled when a perceptive eye pen-
etrates her customary disguise of
slouched hat and dark glasses as she
pr<?wls the ci ty streets m long. strong
stndes.
However. try as she wall to cloak he~lf from film, fans and frenzy.
neither age nor disgu ise can vei l the
remnants of sensuality and haunting
beauty of Greta Garbo.
As she observes her 80th birthday
Wednesday, only a tiny and tight
fistful offnends might be pl wy to any
type of celebration. So many have
died. And she likes so few.
There were no mamages. there
were no children born to the actress
who once said "J want to be alone" in
the movie, .. Grand Hotel."
"Marriage? I have said over and
over again that I do not know." she
once said. "The re is always m)
overwhelming desire to be alone."
"Her birthday? It's just like New
Year's Eve." said an old friend. Ray
Daum. "I once asked her to do
something with me on New Year's
Eve and she said. ·oh. I'm going to
bed and if I hear horns.going off and
sirens, I'll wake up and say happy
New Year, Miss Garbo.'
"So it also is with her birthday."
Daum. curator of theater. film and
television archives at the Universi ty
of Texas. met Garbo 10 the 1960s
wher:i he worked in television pro-
duction at the United Nations. and he
has written a book about her.
Despite a bout with arthnt1s 1n the
'60s and a smoking habit, Garbo
remams 1n relatively good health.
When she thinks of death, Daum
said. "she doesn't want to be re-
membered."
He hved around the comer from
her m the East 50s and they'd take
long walks together.
"She used to slop and g1 ve money
to bums on the street," Daum said in
an interview. "She always had an
empathy with the poor because she
was a very poor ~ou ngster "
She was born Greta Lovisa Gustaf-
fson in Stock~olm, Sweden. on Sept.
18. 1905. the same year Debussy
wrote "La Mer." Picasso slipped into
has "Pink Penod" and Einstein began
working on relat1v1ty.
The youngest of three children. she
lived w11h her family in a four-room
.flat 10 a drab. gray section of
Stockholm. She 1nhertted her
sculpted beaut) from her father. Karl.
an unskilled laborer.
Her father died when she was 14
and Greta went to >Aork as a soap
lather gift at a barber shop where she
told all who would listen that she one
day planned to be an actrt"ss. Her next
JOb was at PUB. Stockholm's largest
department store. where she was
spotted by Captam Ragnar Ring. a
producer of small commercial films.
Young Greta demonstra ted a hor·
nble example of what the well·
dressed Swedish woman should not
wear. It was a nd1culous pcirt. bul a
gem to the aspinng actress. She ~oon
met Enc Peschler. a Swedish film
, director. who gave her a screen test.
She resigned from PUB The
Filmh1~toncal Archives in tock-
holm has a cop) of her emplo} men1
card, ~h1ch savs· "Reason for lea\-
ing: To enter th·e films."
She did more than JUS~ enter film~.
though: She consumed the cinema.
shanng a nch beauty. husky '1brato
and steel} elegance that kept au-
diences 1n a thrall he made 24
movies for MGM before m}''i·
tenousl> re11nng 31 the age of 16 in
1941.
"I think she lost hean." Daum said
"A lot of arrangements fell through
She didn't have the studio behind her
Her last movie ('Two-Faced
Woman') was a flop and the war came
and they thought the y had lost the
European market for ht'r "
Her first Amencan mo' 1e "a'>
"The Torrent." It was 11)26. a
wonderful year for Hollywood
Laurel and Hardy came together
Walt Disney amved and the v.orld
met Greta Garbo. who had changed
her namt"•after her first film .
Her career soared with the silents
Then talkies startled a gencrauon.
"Garbo Talks'" heralded the ad tor
her fast talking movie, "Anna
Chnst}e." Her first hne to the bar-
tendt'r of a waterfront saloon has
become legend: "Gimme a v·1skey -
ginger ale on the side -and don't be
sting), baby."
8) the I IJ30s. Greta Garbo was one
of the highest paid actors m mo" 1es.
reportedf y eamin~ bet~ecn $250.000
and $300.000 a picture. Her leading
men mcluded some of filmdom's
grea test stars: Cl ark Gable. John
BarT)more. Fredenc March. Rohe n
Ta\lor and Charles Bo} er
Whale other stars made pubhut~ J
sacrament. Garboele,ated pnvaq 10
a hol) order. "There arc man) things
in )Our heart you can ne,er tell to
another person. You cheapen
)Ourself. the 1ns1de ol \ourself 1.1.hl'n
)OU tell them." she once said
Daum said Gart>o shared a thought
w11h him she once had while walking
in Klostcrs. SwllLerland: .. In a fe1.1.
da\S. 1t will be the ann1,cr<;a1> oftht•
S-OITOV. that ne\ er lea\ es me. "'Ill
neverleavemeforthcre tofm, li fe··
He had no idea "hat she meant
" he's ~o bafll1ng.'· hl· ~1d
Stereotypes clutter 'Family Honor'
By FRED ROTHENBERG
ur-.....wrtter
NEW YORK -"Our Family
Honor," A BCs new sen cs that begms
tonight, is a lot lake "The Godfather"
meets "Dirty Harry" and together
they act out "Romeo and J uhet."
Although "Family Honor" does its
'imitating with some class. there is too
much predictability and contrivance.
Alas swect'Romeo, we've seen it all
too many tames before.
The action-laced drama focuses on
the numerous entanglcrpen ts be·
tween two powerful New York famil-
ies-one specializing in breaking the
law. the other in upholding at. Not
surprisingly, ABC has gone for the
stereotypes. The gu ys behind the
badge are Irish. The ones with the
illegal businesses are Italian.
family, despite tne dinner-table con-
viviality. Vincent's wi fe 1s not thnlled
with bei ng ignored on business mat-
ters. We don't share. she nags. We
share a bed, he says.
There is another DanZlg son
(Michael Woods). but he's trymg to
go straight. He's changed his name to
Jerry Cole and is a banker hving wit h
his girlfriend. Liz McKay (Daphne
Ashbrook). With a nod to Wilham
Shakespeare. Liz happens to be a
McKay grandaughter and newly
·graduated from the police academy.
She also doesn't know about Jerry's
hidden heritage.
Liz is at the center of two conflicts.
She's being hassled at work by her
male co-workers. So.. when she thinks
her colleagues' investigation 1s lax.
she decides to prove her worth by
conducting her own alter-work in-
quiry into a death. Tro uble is. her
policeworkJuSt doesn't ring true.
He has an 1ntcres11ng. multi·
faceted relauonsh1p with his father
the commissioner. 1 heir on-and off-
the·JOb bonds make for some elTec-
ti ve human drama Patnck compli-
ments him on a good bust. then
threatens him v.1th a 11.1.0-wcek
suspension the ne\t time he doesn't
follow procedurl'.
"Family Honor" 1s a sincere effort
and well-acted. but the good 's evil
battles between the McKa\s and
Danz1gs wall be hard to susta.1n each
week.
So will weekly chases across A men-
ca for CBS' "Stir Craz~." OM of four
new scnes that CBS will premiere
Wednesday. (The other entnes,
"Charhe and Compan~:· "George
Bums Comedy Wet'k' and "The
Equalt.ter" wlll bo dealt with 1n a
future review.,
"The Fugi tive" played lite on the
lam seriously. but " tir Craz) :·based
on the Richard Pryor-Gene \! 1lder
movie. plays the cross-<:ountn chase
stnctl\ for lau~hs 11·s <otnt'll) lt1r l..1lh
The ph) s1cal humor 1s \I.'.\ era!
notchc., above "The Dukes of HJ/
zard." and at lea't there is an attt•mpt
here to build a caring relat1on,,h1r
bet"een the t1.1.o lead charalll'r'
Hart) Fletcher< Lam Rile)) and \l..1r
Hamn~ton (Joc C 1u1aldo) -Still thl
main thru'il 1' l·ar cha!tl.'~ Jlhl
shootout\
Ham and "i~1p. tv.o pal"i from 'l'\'
York cmb.irl.. on a plan 10 'itart an Ill'
cream business in Te~as. but thl'' ~1.·1
sidetracked along the wa ) wht•n thl'\
are arre'ited and rnn' 1cted fora t'flml'
the~ didn't comm11 The) e'>,Jl'.l\'
from pnson and begin loolung tor tht'
tatoocd man ( Da'> 1d Jans'ien m "Tht•
Fug1tl\ e" ''a' aftcr:i one-armed mJn 1
~ho 3rtuall\ committed the murdt·r
.\II the while the authont1es an· 1n
hot hut futile pur"iult Thi\ n·rta1nh 1sn·t dl1n t-m1.,,
\lev.1ng You prooab1' rnuld tJtlh 1t
am·t1me m nOI at all and kntm all
)OU e'er net•d to ahout ·· tir ( ran ··
Kenneth McMillan stars as Patrick
McKay, whose family members have
been cops for years. Patnck is the new
police commissioner. His son. Frank,
as a hot-headed. rules-bending detec-
tive played robustly by Tom Mason.
Another law-enforcement son was
killed in the line of duty by the
Danzia.s. the mob fam ily.
Liz also rebels at any perceived
paternalism or protecu omsm from
her grandfather 1he commissioner or ,-;:===========-====:;;;:.. _________ ......,::...__...,
her Uncle Frank, who has become a
Eli Wallach plays Vincent Danzig.
the patriarch of the crime clan. He
and Patrick McKay were boyhood
chums in the old neighborhood un til
different callings pulled them apart.
Vincent's son. Augi e (Michael
Mad9Cn), 1s a bumbler trying to run
the Danzig empire.
The Dantja.-t arc not one bia haoov
surrogate father ever since Liz' father
was bumped off.
Frank ts a vigilante cop in the mold
of O int Eastwood's "Dirty Harry ...
Wearing a Columbo-typc raincoat
but appearing much neater, he holds a
shotgun on a would-be attacker and
sneers: "Give me a reason." Fra nk 1!>
tough and honorable. but his reckless-
ness and shoot-first-and-ask-qucs·
tions-latcr philosophy act him into
trouble.
Oo,,-; Emmy awarded to wrolJI 'Partnen'
LOS. ANGELES (AP) -Here's
new evidence that cnme doesn't pay:
tho Academy of Telcvi ion Arts &
Sciences announced not Iona aao that
an Emmy for graphics and title dcsian
had been awarded to the canceled NBC show "Partners in Crime.:•
That was the show starrina Lona
Anderson and Linda Carter as two
funner wive of a San Francisco
pnvatt' detective who take over his
business after his death. The how
died shortly after the private eye dtd .
But, hold the envelope. Red-faced
academy officials admitted 1t had
been a mistake.
The Emmy ac1ually went to Agatha
Christie's "Portneri in Cnme," which
ws_, telcc1st on the PBS "My~tcry'" sen es
O~ange County's
easy
listening
radio station
KDCM
ID!l.1 .
FMS1ERED
Or Age Coaat DAILY PILOT /Tueadey, Sepcemt>et 17, 198~ ---
Dana Elcar (left) •tan u ··oa1ueo .. and John Elllnfton
playaa 1ympaht&ettc monk at South Cout Repertory.
Film historian combs
garbage for classics
LOS .\:--..GELES l..\Pl _:_ .\ t1Jm
h1s1onan v.ould like 10 u·tnc~' e an
esumated 300 old mo' 1c:s -\umt:
going balk to the Charlie Chapli n c:ra
-which were dumped 10 a garbage
landfill dunng reno' at10n of a former
Holl}v.ood \tudao
Paul ( .tru\o of .\rch1,al Rcsc:arlh
( o said ht: had spent n1nl' month\
searching tor the film\ v.h1c.h "'ere
buned Frida) und er '.1100 ton<. ot
µrbage at the ~holl C am<in landlill
in suburban Glendale
Carson amved at a forml·r Holl\.
v.oo<l studio onl\ tv..o hour<, alter the
films had ht:t:ri haull'd Jv. a" for
disposal
.\ count\ san11at1on ollinal ..aid 11
will lOSt al lt'a\t $2. ~()(I J da\ for
.\rch1' al Resean.h and a hnq nl
'olunteers to dig th rough thl' mess to
recover the film~
The count}'. prompted b~ the
Amencan Film lnsu1u1c. allowed
Caruso to stake offlhe an:a 1.1.hl·re he
belte' es the film'> are buncd and
agreed to hold off dumping mort•
garbage at the s11e for at least a v.ee~
~ving C'aru\u umc tu mar.,hal funJ
mg for the \earch
Carul.O. 1.1.hoSl' compan\ relO't'r'>
ol d film llbrane'> said he "urkcd fur
nine months to tract' rumclr<. ofa film
\torage 'ault u\Cd from 1 Y.iO to 1 ~5S
1n an old '>tud1c 1n Holh"ood L sing
a 1427 map he found the stud10-
turned-oflice tiuild1ng Monda\
It 1.1.as 1n lht' middle of renovauon.
"1th v. alls torn and matenal be1 ng
1hro1.1.n av.a' The 'ault. sealed for
'ear., b' "alh erected to make offi ce
'>pa1.<.' ·had been op<>ned and tht'
material most" remo,cd
·~ e-got then: two hour'> too latt':·
'a1J C..aru\o Ht: rt'covered .:'l films at
the site mcludmg three Charlie
< haplin fa-lms from 192 .. to 1932. and
a silent Charlie \\.caver film There
"'ere also pre-'-' orld \\. ar 11 films
trom China and Ta1"an But 200 to
JOO canna•acrs had been thrn" n 1n an
1ndustnal \Ill" trash bm and hauled
awa' ~~n ol the .\mencan Film
ln'>tllute said 11 "a'> unlikeh that an~ th mg done b) C haplm and huned
' under the garbage 1~ rare be€ause
there are multiple pnnts of most ot
tht· JCtor-<l1rc1.. tor'' v.orb
.. I v.ant to mal>.c ll ckar that "e
ha'e no idea 1.1.hat's dov..n there and
no pani1.ul,u 1dt'.'a that 1.1.ha1·c, dov.n
thl're 1~ rare and 'a!uat'tk."' !Mild
Ro.,cn ··But It might be That"<> the
traged' of ixopll' dumping this 'tufl
hefore 1.hecl>.ing 'Allh arch!\ 1'-t' ··
CATEGORIES
ROOM WITH A THEME-s .
den gc. e 0 1.1' _
porl c. l ' '"'P ...
HOBBY OISPLA Y ~ ·
hove 1 soio ,t>·: .
1n yo r ho rT'e .,
. "
...
CREATIVE FLOOR & WAUCOVERING '\. • · .,o
use o l c1.1r Pe ' ~ ''t
entry ·n ir s ;" ....
BUSINESS OR OFFICE-::• • A
ory Iv· 1.. ·..,
des 'red e ·n.>i t , • ., .. .::
C ONTEST RULES
INTERIORS ENTRY FORM
ENTRANTS NAME·
ADDRESS
DAY PHONE NUMBER
EVENING PHONE NUMBER:
CATEGOIY
S.nd •ntn•1 < o The Do1ty P1lo• lntMk>n Conr .. 1
330 W Boy S• Cotto Mno, CA 9'26'26
]
Orang. CoMt DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, Septembef' 17, 1985
Oscar nomlnat1oas wlU be announced Feb. 9
BEVERLY KlLL-5 (AP) -Nomi·
natiomfortheSSthAcadtmy Awards
will be revealed Feb. 9, organizers of
lhe annual Oscars ceremony have
announced.
1 Robert Wase, president of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. said screenfoa of the nomi-
nated 1985 films will besin Feb. 14 at
the academy's Stmuel Goldwyn
Theater.
Final ballots will be mailed to
academy members on March 8.
ABC-TV will broadcast the Oscars
presentation March 24.
GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ...
with pants 1ockets. shirts and walk shorts. all in
100% cotton trom "Qu1ks1tver"
&~§~~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644-5070
ALL S~ATS 82.00 AT:
WEITll• (IAILY)--mESI (IAILJ)-tllElll WUT (TIUllJ)
WllllllllE (TIES I WEl}-llm•Tll (Tiii i Wll)
LIM (WEI nLY)-llmlsm (WEI I TlllS}-flllTlll YIWY (Wll 111111)
edwards LIDO 673·8350
NEWPOR' Bl <D A' VIDO LIDO
DIUIM•A 1 1 , .... _. .. ............. 1111,1111
1•11
edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184
BRISTOL t. Ai'HON ACROSS FROM S CO AST PLAZA . , .. , . , ' , . MO 1£$
DlllMI l"WWIT
''PH·Wlf'I •
Wl*"IPIJ , ...... ·--~ • CllZY"INI l1 .. • ._..,llmt
'"UClllTW
Ffllm" INI Nl.•11. ,.,.
edwards SOUTH CO AST PLAZA 546·2711
9R1<;••JL \ ScNF .OWEI. COST A'1t!ESA
J , -.... , , 1 ,, . • ,• ....
--~ l t11, ...
edwards HARBOR TWIN 63 t ·3501
MARBOR BOULEVARD AT WILSON COST UtES,I
AU1U~'S
'WIUl lY
•11Cfa"(~11) e.11, lt11, , ...
.... "' 1111,••
.........
"CIU .. lflll• ,..,.. .....
l&M,Wl,1Wt
.... ,..111 Ml
edwards MESA 646·5025
'°lt .Vr>QATBOULEVAROAT 19•H')l COSTA MESA ..... ..... .,.. .. , ...
edwards FOUNTAINVAL LEV 839·1500
All(Jf •"""'·'A' I .111c1,1" rt')o,'<' &1 .. , A,,!• ........ ,.. , .. 'Wf·lftl'I• ... "IT. RSI fm'' Ill AlfttllM" I'll ....._ __ .... _.._-__ ,,,_ _-.11. .. , ... , ......
edwards Wl c., TBPOOI< 530·4401
~f <..i'Y,1'1f' 'JRf A • I r•r1 •1 ·• H'1 ',ARO[~ ,Q1 ~l
''lmll W' I • ., ..... . .,... ..... .. 'llllllMIBI" 1N1 ., .. 1•11
''lll.mlftll"fl)
1111
... IBMI" IN-111 ...
'UUMI flmlT" Ill 1---------------~~ ____ ... __ 11111 ________ ~
SUI "YUl•TW "T• CICA-c:IU ....
... TLNl,1 ... 11111
:'IUl. .... 'lPll ..
'UllPUI llCATS' 1•. 1 .. (N-11)
·.::~· ,.., ,.,"
"Wl.ml&ll"•
•11 •IBIT&''INI WI, 11111
, II
edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655
flA><~A•11 A J•AI•• ,',:.·I A ' ,c • I• ". '•f
'Wf·wtn• ':' AlftllM" N SIM ..... ._..., ..... I
. .._fml
-PT.r'll) ...., ...
''THI
wtlf" IPCI
''IQEIT ....... ., ............ "IT.RSI ,. .....
.. •• All
CL•' Ill ~ 1111, t ill TIU•E•IFIE"
edwards SAOOLEBACK 581 ·5880
El TORO ROAD AT ROCKF1ELD l. •'JRG
''IUl. .... 'INI 1141, 111n ....... ,.,
1141
"YUi Of~ ........ ,
l&M, ... ......... ..,. .....
, ... 11111
'•IHTW ... "111
\.. ...
"THl_,"IPll ...
"nLmftll'' .. ,
Wt, 1•11
........ IN-11) .... , ...
''WTMIHI'' INJ ...
''flml ... '111 •11. ,.,.
''llllllAllfYm .....
•11 CN-11) _...
edwards EL TORO 591.9500
(tTOR(JUf)A'"-_".t,.4PfAtii1.""PLU./A i • '11
"fMEUl.I f91T" (IJ
1NI
''Rftllll'' IN-111
ltll
'1....U.IACA.,...'
•....... •ldl,11 1•1• {N-1~-... 111 IBITa·· ") ...
"IT.RSI Fm" (IJ
''mAIFAIT
CU." (II 1..., ... ,,.,.
edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990
SANOIEGOFW vTOLAPAZ&CHRISAN TA V~)t,'ul v
"Clf lfllfll• ,.,_ ... ,
... TL 1111, Ital, 11111
--.•. . ._."
IHl~Em .. IN-111
......... 1 ...
edwards MISSION VIFJO MA LL 495 6220
SO P#V TO CROWN VALLE• 9£"WH'-A(JB'4':>(;"f< \ Y~· -'"
tt ......
·...-111
-Z"fll 1, J, 1.1, I
..... " llf ffl1m" ...
1ttll, ..... ...
.... 1 ... '
edwards SOUTH COAST LAGuN A 497 1 711
SOUTH(UAS! .. w. ,. Bf••;lDl'<l• A' ••• ~f Al ••
·...,-er111
., .. 1 ...
"mllllMIW' IPll •11
''IT.a... ... ·111 ...,....
·--was· 111 ..
eciwards CINEMA WEST 891 -3935
W(STt,11"1~'!< ,. :.•1.)flc>lll '>' "'' .., .. ,.LU
•T-.-.n~ lm
''UCI Tl rm aa
FITWI" fPll
..... 1 .. fllif
.. THI _, .. INI ..
· II F I lll'Hl" IPll \... ,.1 ....
"TUI• llf •nr·111
ltll.""'
edwards ,~ :~. -~ ~ ~A~ 11~ 7t.8 ht, 11 s D ~ ,.._, 1\' • ... .. f. • ... .. J -.1 .. "'" .... I :. ...
••11 I ••
1111, ...... ..
fl .... ..
TV LISTINGS
-1:00-
811 D NEWS 8 IAATT HOU8TON
G llACK 8HllP SOUADAON
I THAttS COMPANY Dlff'.IDT STROKES
• IU8IHES8 A90ffr
AtillMCAH GCMINUT
CISNEWS
~AICNEWSQ
GI NICNEWS GD KENNETH HAGIN m HOT SEAT HOTLINE
1ClMOVIE
• t The F111h MU$kt1Mf I 19791
Beau Elr~ Ursula Andtess
lH)lilOYI(
t t t "LM!S My Father Told Me"
I 19751 Jelfrey Lynas VOSS! Yadin
$1MOVIE
• · Ja*S 3 t t9831 Oennts Quaid
Bess Armstrong
t'zlMOVIE
• t • · The Cal And The Can&fy"
t 1939) Bob Hope. Paulene Goddatd
-8:30-
11 NIC NEWS e TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT
e.M)pAf/llJY
8l) MACHllL I LEHRER
NEW8HOUA '1i> MAN<ETlNG
(I) (11) NEWS
Qt WHEEL OF FORTUHE
mlAHSWEA m TIMMY AHO LASSIE
K111~y Bll!$108SS I 198') Tom Byron.
Tanyalawsoel
-11:11>-
l. ~T::~
Ill MC NEWS NIGHTUNI
MDNGNmN
HAWAIFN'M
I LATDIGKT MIBllCA MOTOMWE!J( G> PRAISE THE LON> m PAULRYAH
. -11:»-I ZJCHAN.d~TAU(I
wmt
-12:00-
• lYt ON HOUVWOOO
DGONGlttOW INDEPlHOEHT NeWS
MOMllJEAl~
48700ClUI
($)MOVIE • • **'' My Favorite Year' (1~21
Petei O'Toole Mark LIM·Blil• %)MOVIE • • * Romancing The Stone
1198•1 Michael Douglas. K11hleen
Turner
-12:10-
Cl MOVIE
•', Hollywood Hot Tubs 119841
Oonoa ~cOao1el. M1Chael Andrew
-12:30-
-7:00-
11 CISNEWS
Q ~ amRTAINME.HT TONIGHT 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
GAICNlWSO I llOtlC WOMAN
THl&'S COMPANY
., WHEEL OF FORTUNE
There'• Hope for 1'BC toDICbt u the com-
edian eeta oat to bay tbe network on hi• flnt
epeclal of tbe ee&80D, .. Bob Hope Buy• MDC?"
toDICht at 9 on·Channel ot.
11 Qt LAT£ NIGHT WtTH DAVID
l.ETT£MWf 8 ALfAED HITCHCOQ(
PMSENTS
I THf& THREE 0
MOVIE
t t t '1 Georgy Girl ( 1966) Lynn
Redgrave. Alan Bales
1:-swtLD
., MOVIE
easier T ooy Cur us
-10:00-
11 Cl) WEST57TH
MOVIE
• • ', 'Tile Burning Hills ( t957) Tab
Hunter. Natalie WOOd '1i> 8U8N8S ABORT
CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE
Qt HEADlME CHA8EAS
GD PRAISE THE LON> mLASSE
* * "File Ot Tne Golden Goose"
( t969) 't'ul Brynner Charles Gray
tl)NOYA I QJ AEMINOTON STEELE
•• NEWS
• FAA PAVIUONS ., NIEP£NOENT NlW8
(0)UOVIE • • * "Lonely Hearts ( t9831 W&ndy
Hvghes. Norman Kaye
GLHUNE G!> PRAISE THE LOAD
1CJMOVIE
ti FANTASY ISUNO e lfTeMlW WITH AICAAOO
MONTALIAH
e PEMONAl FINANCI «II BfTERTA.IMNT TONQHT
G!> PMJSE THE LON>
tHlMOVIE
. -7:30-t t t 't "Br1ng1ng Up Baby" ( 1938)
Kalhanne HepbUrn Cary Grant
H MOYIE
'1i> EVENltG AT POPS
ml BEHN> TME SCENES CD BOXING C>MOYIE
• • Richard PryOI • He<e And
Now 119831
0 MOVIE 1120NTHETOWN D PNCt IS RIGHT 8 HAPPVDAYSAOAIH
II MOVE CAUF'OAHtA (J)NEWS
* • N19htmares ( t983) Cnshna
Raines Em1ho Estevez
• • • Gorky Park t 19831 Wilham
Hurl. Lee Marvin
• • • All The Right Moves I 1983)
Torn Cruise Craig T Nelson
tSlMOVIE tHJFlAST& TEH
tZlMOVIE mw·A·s·H e NEWLYWED GAME e Wl.D, WILD WORLD Of
AtelW..8
* * * ·once Upon A T 1me In Amen·
ca 119841 Rober1 De Niro. James
WOO<Js
• • "Roehard Pryor Here And
-12:40-
1) WCCLOUO
-1:00-
e CALFOANA 1WAMS
(I) SAN OllOO AT LAAGE
(11) PEOPl.E'S COURT QIMJPN!IJ'(
mUOVIE
-HO-D Q..Ql TMREE'S A CAOWO
0 TIC TAC DOUGH
LOVE BOAT
G) P.M.MAGAZJNE
-t.00-11 1B 808 HOP£ Sfl£QAl
Now (t9831
-10:15-m RE.UGIOUS PAOORAMMIHG
-10:30-., N>EPEHDEHT EYE
Si) WAVES OF PfWSE
t HI HOT NECESSARILY n4E NEWS
D FAMILY ., MOYIE
• • '1 Class 01 44 I t973J Gary
Gn~ Jeiry Houser
!Gl NEWS m AIOUT TtLEVISION
* t '• "The Rose Bowl Story ( 19S2)
Marshall Thompson. Ve<a Miles
IZ}UOVIE I <Ill OOR FA.MIL Y HONOA N(W8 .
-11:00-18 II II (I) ®la NEWS
8TAXI
-1:30-
11 NEWS 8 HOU. YWOOO ClOlfU' m WHATS t1Y LINE
• •', "El Norte 1198') Zalde Solvla
Guitierrez David VIiiaipando
-1.110-8 ({) MOVIE
eDYNASlY
S)ASYUJM
~NOYA I LOOGAAHT
WtC1'P IN CINCIHNA Tl
• 8AAHEY MIU£A
S) ONLY WHEN I LAUGH
Ii) BUSINESS AEPOAT
-1:35-
$ MOVIE
• • •, Teachers 1198•1 Nick Nolte,
JoBeth W1fhams * • ·sunset Limousine' I t9831 John
Ritter Susan Dey
O QJI A-TUM
Em PRAISE THE LON> mWAESTUNG
OIMOVIE
• • Oxlord BluH (198•1 Rob
Loy,e Ally Sheedy
ml CANDI STATON-SUSSEWELL m Ml.LEA'S COURT
-2:00-
• ti) CIS NEWS NIOHTWATCH II AECOfl> GUIDE H MOVIE DM<ME * • · Romani" Comedy ( 1983)
Dudley Moore. Mary SteeobUrgen
G QJ) WHO'S THE 8088?
-t.30-
(!)MOVIE
• • • ·Trapeze (19~1 Burt Lan-
• * •. All The Right Moves t t9831
Tom Cruise. Cra19 T Nelson
f01MOVIE
0 MOYIE • • * 'Amelia Earharr· (1976) Su·
san Clark John Forsythe
tUXU•Y fHfAr•n
W'ALK· INS * F'"' ,_ "'""' Sii-•• * Ollll Y 12.15 Ul!lft1 lllot" DRIVE -I NS :~~~c;
STADIUm a
CITY cenTER 0 ll4 nu / Jt11 O"AlllGf Ml1re n 11
ill 1111/1\f!tl!• l!tt! 5, ........
'First Blood'
author sues
S movie makers
ST •• .._..,, PNt• C•) AT 3:30 la 7:4S 11'11u
8rHltfut Club (R) AT 1 :J S S:40 & •:SS
••PILMS .... 1 .. AT l :40 & 7:30 11'1111 Ohoatbuaters (~) AT I :40 l :JO a. t :JO
Ill.ACK CAULDMH• .. , AT 11SS S:IO
5:4.._ 7:40 9 :35/ln 70MM
•RAL81E...uslNJ AT 3 tl5 I. 7:50.lua
S11mmer Rental (~) 1:.JS 5:50 a. 10:00
cEnTuRY cineoome [;l ll4.Z55l/Cll.,... I S...t1 Ant Fwv COllP•D•••• ~~~cl 7:40 la t :SO ...... ,.
A• l a ... , AT U :Olll 2 :00 4 :00 t :OO 1 :00 la 10:00
9ACKTOT ..
l'Ul'U•• ..... 1 : 1 0 3:30S:SOl :IO~ 10:30
Ol'TitS Dtl ..J SHOWS AT 12:00 2:3S 5:00 7 :4S a. 10:25
llAlleO l'HlST -.OOD f'A91T II(•) AT 1:H 3 :40 5:4S 7:50 I. t :SS
ML~llADO ..... ,.,
AT 12:00 2 :40 S:JO
7 :SS I. t 0:25/ln 70MM
·~ .. ....., -.000 ""'"" .... , ""'' Mad Ma• ll•yond Th11 nderdome (~·1 l)
~......,. ... ,
ttlu1 Co·Hlt
My Selene• ttYoJect (ttQ) ... _.. ..
AOlllDIN• .. , tttya ttollce Academy
ttut II (tt0·1 ll ·
80DZLLA ... <N-•• ...... Emerald F'o,..t (RI
wm .. DSCI~ .... ........ .
l'rllhl Nlthl (A)
DIUVl....S Olll._ lJndff ll fllU Unit. Noied/Ollefl 7:JO WliCS. 1 7:00 W~
*PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* ........ ..,..::.li..
* BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrformenc• Mon•y * Thru S.t11r•v (bcept Holi•ys •Spec. E...-ments)
LAKEWOOD Cenler f>nu1m Ktt11-!ft s. tH411w'•
DOUT SllCIO
ITIVIN SN.LNAO NUINTI
IACK TO THI FU1\lll t"1
12:>0 l :tO .... ,,., .... ,
Ddllf ITlllO
MICHAIL CIMIHO'I
YIAI Of THI DIAOON C•I
lll>I JtOS , ... l :IJ llt41
COWIOMISING '°'"'°"5 1ci 1.-,, ...... , ....... ,, ...
LAKEWO c .. nte• South
12UIU4 '111/h c•llx •.Dtl A-
LT. UTIA nmmw. fN ) Ui»•U -SUMMH RINTAl 1N 1 t t41 .........
•RIGHT NIGHT 111 ............
llNIH Of M lMNO DUO,., ltlt 7tlf II ...
AMIRICAN NINJA 1•1
IMttU
'ALI RIDH 111 ......... , ....
LA MIRADA . .. " .......
IUMMH HNTM 1N 1 ' ., .........
OHOSTIUSnlS tN I 11M .,., , .. .,
COWIOMISING '°"'10HS oo 121411 ... , ........... , ...
IAMIO "HT
llOOD 'AltT 11 t•J
ll:U l t>O '1» ... ltW l•ts
llAL OINIUS 1N1 ........
l.J. IXTlA TIUllTllAl. tN I
11141 l •U 10.U
THI IMHA&.D •OllST ell
>-M "" PALI llDH 1•1 1.10 ltU 10.40
, ... ' ... TU(ll IOltT ""'°
COCOON 1-u1
1214' , .. , ,,,, ,,., la.et
~p
OIDIAl IY INHOCINCl1-u1
12141 , ... 41U ... ll>I 10.JO
PU WB'I MG AOYINNll 1.., .... .,
lllll 21U &1W .. u l tU t ltU
AMIRICAN;,:.~A 1111 .. .... ., ....
Dl•.CON 4 I•> .. ..• ·~·· .•. ,.
DOUT ITHIO
l'nVIN l"ILNeo NINNY1
IACIC TO lMI fUTUU 1N>
IJ1U J11S StU ... lt.21
.,
WllRD SCllNCI 1-111 ...........
NATIONM LAWOON'I IU"°'9AN VACATION 1-u1 ,... ........ .
*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES•
ANAHEIM
!7Hlt'! MM(Lmn ""• fm
1 t AMllHCAH NtNIA. 2 Dlllft WAlllUOR t111
J DIP-CON 4 flt
1) IUMMll HNTALtN!
2 ) VOlUNTllH f•
J) GMOITIUSnH ,..,
lmlWf ........... ll9alMI
UCIC TO '"' NnMI (NI MIM&.INl tNt
llVllU. T HtLU COfl flt
RITUIN Of ntl
LMNO DIM•
lWll SW an ~ #fl. Gi,
... ~ ,,.. ,. I• .... ,.. ....... c..o
* lnuRN Of TMI
LrYIHO DI.AD 111
WlllD ICllNCI '"'111
'•) If. ILMO'S PIRl1.,
21 M lllMJAIT ewe ru
~) THI ltO CHIU1111
04llMLINS tNt
Lo HABRA ........
::~ ..
UMIO PmT
M.000 'AllT II ilD
'ALI ltDla 111
UMIM) PIUT
llOOO 'An II 111
AMHICAN NINJA llQ
IUMMH HNTAl 1Nt
VOlUNTllHc.,
u. flTIA T9MmtM , ....
II.AL OINIUS 1N1
"' Wll'I ltO AOY1NNa1 """'
n1N WOLP fNI
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A Univer-
1sty of Iowa professor whose 1972
novel "First Blood" was the basis for
two successful Sylvester Stallone
movies has sued the film producers,
claiming they cheated him out of
profits on the films.
The professor, David MorreU, filed
the suit against Carolco Service Inc.
in U.S. District Court. It alleges fraud,
copyright infringement and breach of
contract .
The suit seeks S 1 million in
damages i;>lus termination of his
contract W1th Carolco, which would
give him all rights to the movies and
any products that might result from
them.
Norman Oberstcin, an attorney for
Carolco, said his client denied any
wrongdoing and that Morrell aot
"everything he was entitled to."
Morrell had previously sued
Carolco in Superior Court, sayini be
had been underpaid on royalucs, but
he dropped that action and decided to
refile It in federal court addin& t.he
contract-cancellation provision.
Morrell had entered into a number
of movie contracts, in~luding one
with Warner Bros. Pictures. Warner
also had been a plaihtiff in the
Superior Court action but settled out
of court. Terms of the settlement
weren't released.
The two movies, "First Blood" and
"Rambo, First Blood II," were re-
leased in 1982 and 1985.
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY llC.
for The Rest of Your l ife
1922 HARBOR BLVO., COSTA MESA-548·1 1~6
'' ... A livalv film of both substance
and laughter ... "
•.-.
.... ..._ ... ~
\:et~ .... ,... UA.._
~-· mm-. ..........
ltlfl G l.JI01
-Kl VIN THOMA!),
LOS ANGELES Tl/lfES
A ~RAMOUNT P1CTUAE
------·-··"""==
cata• .. ~taLI t...,.T_c-t l........W. 1'• •1 .. =---........ II =.=r -... ( .... ~1--..... uo.-
{ ..... ~
... II -r----... Or-...a.nu
·-N
Orange Coa•t DAILV PILOT/Tue9dey, September 17, 1985 -..-..;;.~
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
FINE ! JUSf HAVE A
SEAT" ' IT'll ee A FEW MINUTE& ~i /
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally
by Bil Keane
"Kittycat is putting a block on you."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"He snores,l1ke that every time he stays out
all night "
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
"You call yourself a tracker?"
DENNIS THE MENACE t
~
l ...
i
i " ...
o by Han.k Ketcham
~~I
...,, ,:> I
'How ~E H~S ALWAYS SCAATCHIM1 (
}SHE ALLERGIC TO FLEAS 2. • .
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
SO, BAC.K AGAIN, MOH ? l THOOGHT YOU LE ARNE l7
YOOR LESSON LAST TIME
"THIS TIM~' YOU PIE!
0
0
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARKER
s~e's R1c:sHT·. w~ DoNT
WANT ANY STRANGE: PEopLE'
'
W.AND~RING
IN ~ERE" ...
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Harold Le Ooux
'(KNOW. PERFE~SER. l'M ~U.'< efGINNI~ "R:> ~J'o( '10VI< W~ITING-...
••
PEANUTS
M'r REPOITT TODAY IS
ON l-IUMA~ BEHAVIOR
IN OUR SOCIETY' ...
r (
WE SHALL DISCUSS
THE IMPORTANCE
OF' MARRIA6EMENT
soy, we.\1e. NeJE.R
~AD A PHYS ED
TEACHER 1H1S \co;t\1
Tu1S GU'(S MEAN ~
OK. PffiTERSON I
RNOTr\E.R LRP
F\ROJNO tME. lRA0<-1[
---:
/ ' ..._ _______ ........ ____ --------------..._ ______ ~.
TUMBLEWEEDS
ROSE IS ROSE
BRIDGE
K11th \ 11lrwr.1hh• :-11uth dt-.11'
~ORT H
+A 10
1\ K 7
J7 5 2
• \ 11 13
\\ E.., l
• K Q i
10 96 3
.\K I0\163
t-• .\~T
•JN .-2
42
Q ~.-+ \ oid + lll!l 'lt
'°lot J'tl
• 96!) :J
Q J"l 5
\ oid
+t\llJ 76
Tiw h1dtl1n1t
-.;outh \\ t''il 'orth 1-:ut
Vau I I 'T t>u
2 ' Pu• 2 'T l'a11•
3 • _.... .t + f>au
~ + Pa111 rau Pua
Opt>OIO~ lt'.l!f "'"Ii tlf
"h1•n th1•r1 1r1• hil{h trump" on
l he• 1,1 hh'. \OU <ih111. lti ('11n,.1d1•r r li1 \
intt thr hJnd ""a Jumnn rf'\Pr"iitl
Som€'llmt>'i t•\t•n 11rw h11ch tr·1m11
('40 04' t'O(Hll(h
f., 1•n t houj(h an'" t>rr.dl 11( 1lnr l)ll
trump l<'nd'i tn <lt>n) :i f1111r r.1rd ma
JM South rut' hid I ht' 1'n1·m~ '"'I
JU<il 1n '""• 'ort h h.hl n1.1tll' .t '.II u
hie! 1j(nnrtnl( 111,1 r 1h11t1111 \\ twn
'.'orth clt>naf'd .1 m.1•11r '11111h n r
dured h1<. loni.: ,, 11 .1'1d th• ,, '
l(am1• t·ontra1•t .... t" ""'" r.• •• .,, .1
[It rl.1rt•r rutf1•d t h1• •• , .. I 1~ II I
l111lnd lt'.ld .tnd II lt111l.1 ii ,, '•
h,1 nd '' 011 Id Iii .1 r1n• h ,. 1 '
flljl I rump 11111''"" • · , ,,, ,
OMAR
SHARIFF
... µ11.lt n•11l11 h• r t(t'1f •~ dl1rnn'
Ji 11 .II t rll·~ I "" '•1111 h r1·c t '' 1 d • h1
h.1.t "''" ... "hl\n h1· 1.wl dn" n 1 ht•
~1r1 1l 111 rluh' '"" ht· c•ould n11
11nic1·r dr '" Ir 1n I'' 1 .. r I h.tt ..,.,111lt1
e ,, 1 him "11 ~ t hrt•c• '''''"lo: 'f1.1t1r ..
'nr 1·1111hi ht• pl.in \ti~\ t• ur ..... p.1tf1
a l•f 1h1•11 pl.I\ tlunl{ au,,rnll hn1· ..
(1•r t ht>n I ht• 1lt•f1•ndc·r ... "1•1ilel rnd Ill'
"11 h l runip n1nl rnl 1 nil 1li·rlar1 r
'"ould n11t h,· .1hlt• 1111.1lo.1· tour hf'!11rt
I){, l.1 rt·r tn11n11 .1 n1 .ti ",1\ 11111 111
: he imp~"''' .1 n11n1 clunim' r1•' rr
<\l\I H1• r11 .. h1•1I tht• •lll('l'O 1ark •lf
trump .. rrn<.w d In lhc l.1hlt• '4 11h
1 h1 l11 ni: 111 he nt .. •n•I r 11 11·.t J 111.1
m11n1I 1n h.1n1I '\,'I ht t • f\ rn1 d l•
by Pat Brady
r, "'·• r.1 .. 11h1 h,· 1•'1• ••I .. p.11f•'' .1 n11
• ' l • ,,, ""' ... 1..nd1n>; t ~11tllf
' .. •h· I I ••I ··hit" ' 11110~· !1
.. ; 1 • Ir• m • '" 1
11. ~., ..... 11111l•\\.'1,l111 1,h
.... ..., ,.. ... lt• 'rt 'orf•t1 ''
.-, ... 1r'11rt•,1ntl1h1 --·--------
CHARLES
Go REN
11, u• ... ,. , 1• ... lt "" lr1 ' tl"'\t•r-.. "'' --·
• I "'I ,, f r .... ti the I"''
for 1nlormalloo aboul ( harl•t
t.or•n 1 n•• n11>w"l•ltc-r for brid1•
pln•r.. wrltt Gor .. n 8r6d11• L•U.M,
1909 nn.,.min~n \of' • { inn .. ln·
'OD 'J 0~77
-------------..--...... ----....... ----------~---------------------~~~~~--
l
I
Otange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, September 17, 1985
• e convemenee
e more Ci arettes per· pac
•
')' • •r •
' : . . . .,..:i.: .. i!i! ..... ....._. 1~" \ -" ... --
----........ -~·
~ ..
·r ... --· ....... . --
~--· . -~-,. . -
--
-. ..... ,,. ,_ ---
( -r · r 1 ,..... • . .
--
T
. ,
-... ,,,, -
Warning Th e Surgeon Genera l Ha s Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
'
*" ••
'•
...
. . ~·
' I ...
' ...
.
.-:·
\,
' \ ~ ·J.-, • -: •
• ! , ~.i .. Jo~, \
-t • ~ ~ ,, ,'
··.J• , .• ' :
\
'
. .... --·, ..~ ··-,. ! -J--
... .. ,
Lights 10 mg ·rar 0 7 mg nicotine Kings 16 mg ·rar. I 0 mg n1cotme a"· per cigarette. FTC Report Feb '85
~ -
pp 1 7 ..
Not available in some areas
John Kimball
DlllJ;Pllat TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1985 I :J =============================::1========:;:================================\
•
Ar•• prep football pl•r•r• of the WHk •r• r•v••led. 82.
Ar•• prep ••t•r polo, cro11 country t••ft\.• P.rotlled. 83 .
310 yards passing out of the g
Lagu na's quarterback
can't believe It himself
By RICHARD DUNN °'""" ..... c..., ' •• ;t
Two days had set in and John KJmball was
still in disbelief. He: couldn't come: down from
the cloud that had lifted him last Saturday night
to a Laguna Beach High record of 310 yard'i
passing.
"It's coming to me too quickly" Kimball
said. "II all hasn't soaked in yet."
Seemingly overwhelmed by the exposure
he has received since his big night, Kimball still
has a difficult lime realizing that he took a step
toward becoming the: most prolific passer 1n
Laguna Beach football history. Cons1stenq 1s
the only thing is his way.
There haven 't been too many Laguna
Bt-ach quanerbacks that have been able to
accumulate ofTens1ve figures wonhy enough to
look into as far as records are c-0nccmcd.
o th1'> one definitely opened some eyes.
"'1th Kimball completing 18 of 27 passes for
three touchdowns and only one interception.
Kimball ma:y ha ve a hard ume believing ll.
but Laguna Beach Coach Cedrick Hardman
can. "We knew he was a gOOd quanerback," ~·d the firs~:year coach ... He can throw the
ball." 1~
The record helped Kimball earn the Daily
Pilot's Player of the Week honors for the first
week of Orange ( oast area football.
Laguna Beach assistant coach Art Sorce Jr
had a fe"' answers. "I don't really know any of
thea names. but '>Omebody threw for about 280
yards 1n about 1952. They've only had 'llX
w1nn1ng team\ \1nce 1960"
The Anasts' 13-24 victory over v1s1t1ng
Buena Park got the rejuvenated program ofTto
a 1-0 stan
Player of the week
KJmball had one player in pan1cuJar 10
thank for his record-sc111ng performance -
wide receiver JcfT Cummings. who himself
established 1""0 school records Cummings
cau&ht 13 of Kimball's passes for a record 224
yards -which included two touchdowns.. one
for 58 :yards and another for 16 -and punted
once in the fif'\t quaner for 58 yards, a school
mark.
His 13 catches lies for second best ever 1n
Orange Count> annals wtth Kennedy H1gh's
R1clc Parma. and the 224 yards 1s fifth best ever
b} an Orange ( ounty receiver.
The punt proved to be a big lift for the
An1sts, too. It gave Buena Park extremely poor
field pos111on and set up a go-ahead Laguna
Beach touchdown
"What (Kimball) d~ best '' read he
defense," said Sorce:. "That's what <oflens c
coordinator) Enc Johnson teache'I him a
Johnson played ynder 8111 Walsh a1 San
Franc•~ an Joe Montan.if\ rookie >Cat
"Kimball runs a 4 6 (4CJ) He can move: M>
when you ha' e a l)uanerback like thiit. you've
sot an off en~ And he's got a fnend o'er there
1n Cummings. the) 've been thro"'ing the ball
together for four years." contin ued Sorce
"I'm more than happ} -our offense as
coming around." Kimball a 6-2 I 7S-pound
senior. said. "The rc:cel\ ers and I are reall)
workin& together well I kn u"' them and the>
know me
"It (the record) c.urpnscd me because l
didn't think I could ha'e a game like that I
thou&hl I m1gh1 ha\e the potenttal. but not in
the first ~me
"I didn't kno"" tf I "'as going 1<1 ha'e 1ha1
good of a game I JU'>t tnl.'d to find the open man
and do m:r best ··
Tanner denies
warning Berra
Padfes' Martinez
quite a Showman
Hts home run cuts
Dodger lead t o 7 1/2:
~h ow ,get s victory
Pirates m a n ager
says he'd n ever
even met Strong
PITTSBURGH (A P).:_ Pittsburgh
Pirates manager Chuck Tanner re-
butted Dale Berra's earlier testimony
by saying he had not warned hi s
former player 10 Sta) away from
Curtis Strong, who 1s accused ofbc1ng
a drug pipeline to major league:
baseball players.
As the first defense witness in the
federal trial of Strong. a former
Philadelphia Ph1lhes' clubhouse
caterer. Tanner testified 1hat he did
not know, never met Strong and did
not know 1f Strong was ever in the
Pirates' clubhouse.
Berra. now wllh the New York
Yankees, was among the pla)ers who
1es11fied last week that Strong sup-
plied them w1th cocaine. saying
Tanner told him. "Stay away from
that gentleman."
Asked if that was true, Tanner said,
"As far as I can remember. definitely
not"
Tanner said that he dad not know
what "'ent on 1n his clubhouse
because his office was 20-30 feet from
the players' area and that he didn't
have the lime to go out and check
which people the p1a:yers were bnng-
ing in.
Tanner did sa:y one of his coaches,
whose name he didn't recall, had told
Tanner that an "unsavory character"
was hanging around the hotel bar in
Philadelphia where Berra was having
beers. He didn't name the: year.
Tanner said he called Berra at the:
bar. ·• 1 said. you better be careful
because there's a lot of unsavory
characters hang.ing around the hotel. ..
AccordinB to Tanner. Berra said.
"Everythmg's all right."
"I said OK and went to bed,"
Tanner said.
Asked if he talked 10 specific
players about drugs. Tanner said he
only talked to players collectivel y
about the problem.
The jury has heard from seven
current or former maJor leaguers
during the prosccuuon 's presentation
against Stro ng, 39, 1n the U.S. D1stnc1 ·
'Court trial which beg.an Sept. 3.
In addition to Tanner, the defense
Wltness hst also included St. Louis
Cardinals pitcher Joaquin Andujar
-and. possibly, former Pirates star
Wilhe Stargell.
U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson
rested the prosecution's case on
Monday after the government dis-
missed two of the 16 cocaine distnbu-
uon counts against Strong -and
after Judge Gustave Diamond warn-
ed defense attorney Adam 0 . Renfroe
Jr. that he wouldn't be allowed to call
"frivolous" witnesses.
Diamond's warning apparently
meant that Renfroe wouldn't be
allowed to call w11nessc:s merely to
rebut extraneous testimony by the
seven players who said they
purcha~d cocaine from trong 1n
Pittsburgh and other National League
'cities.
.,..........,.0
Dodger ahortatop Mariano Duncan boota a hard ground ball
hit by San Dlego•a Steve Garvey Monday. Padre. won. 4-2 .
SAN DIEGO (A.P) -Five da)'s
after 1he1r w1del y-pubhc1zed du,out
feud . outfielder Carmelo Man1nez
and p11chc:r Enc Show had plent) to
say about each other. and 11 was all
nice.
The two Padres players formed a
mutual adm1rauon soc1c:t> Monda~
night after Maninez belted a three-
run homer in San Diego's 4-2 victor)
over the: d1 v1S1on-lead1ng Dodgers.
making Show a winner for the first
11me since Aug. 21
San Diego snapped a live-game
losing streak with the \ 1ctory. while
the Dodgers· lead m the Nauonal
League West shpped to 71 1 over the
C1nc1nnat1 Reds. "'ho defeated the
San Francisco Giants earlier Mon·
day
"I think 11 was neat the wa) the
whole thing turned out," said Show
The nghvhander. who scattered
seven tuts O\ er 7 2/ 3 innings. added
that he was among the fi rst pla) er<> to
welcome Manmez back to the dugout
after he broke a I· I tie "'1th his 18th
homer. a seventh-snmng blast into
the left field bleachers.
"I was nght there.'' Sho"" said "I
was ver) happ) to Set' that ball go 1010
the 20th row, or wherever 11 landed "
how and Man1ne1 exchanged
harsh words and nearl) came to bin"''
last \\-ednesda~. the same ou11ng that
saw <iho\\' g1 \ie up the h11 that made
Pete Rose of the: C1nc1nnat1 Rt·d'
Tonight'• game
Dodgers I Hersh1!.er I 5-1) at
an D1l•go 1Ha"'l1ns I I "'-61
T1ml· 705 pm
T\ :-..one
Radio K...\8( (""9fJ1
baseball's all-time hn leader
~anrne1 confronted \how after he
thought he o' erheard the p11cher
make a remar~ about 1s fielding.
Sho"' ~1d the l"-O had c1 talk the neii:t
da' and deared up what he descnbed
as a misunderstandmg
"I know that ( armdo does hi') Oe'it
whene' er he pla\\ .. Sho"" 'ia1d .. A.nd
e"cn though 11 ma; not look li ke 111n
the past. I do too <;o thl" "-a' 11 came
together tonight was a good thing. It
felt ltk~ a team "'in 1un1gh1 ,snd I
think "-t' lost a lmk h11 of that this
'ear ~aid ~anme1 .. , h<l\l" no hard
feelings I got notb1ng ..tga1nst E:.nc
"'r ou l an't g1\.c ml" the 1.red11 1for
the "'m 1 \ ou got to SI' e ho"' the
credit He was the onl.' "'ho wa<, up
there p11chmg ~fr r11 hed a grl"al
game ·he !>aid
"I think l"' en hoch "'a" "'orlsng
together Jnd thal 'thl· "'a' 11 'hould
be He IC'amed hi' 11.'''><ffl I k arnC'd
m~ le">son \\. ha1 happ-.·nl·d in ( 1nc1n·
na11 happenl'd '1 Iii\\ I ""l'h 1t ne,er
happened ·
~an D1t'lW .. hJ'>('J lc-m Rt·u'>s.
l~I m thl' ""''l'rth .tilt' "-un
B<,:\ JtquJ .H 1,l f t''T .... l'nnt'd\ h1I
Uln'>l"t lJll\ l' \II ~)l·\ \fJnlOl'/ lhl"n
tx'lled J 2-l rt~h 111 rdlt"\l'f !\.en
Hu"' ell into thl' lelt-tield bleal ht·r<.
Sailors, Vaqueros in key football collision Friday
By ROGER CARLSON
Wnh opening game Jlllers out of
the way Orange Coast area preps take
another shot at non-league competi-
tion this week and the football menu
is vaned -10 the point where 15 area
teams are hooked up in 14 games.
The only matchup of area feams
involves Newpon Harbor. the top-
ranlced team 1n the CIF Central
Conference, and Irvine.
There are two games involving
ranked clubs -No. J Fountain
Valley meets No. 8 El Toro at Orange
Coast College Fnday night and No. 5
Manna tnes to maintain 1t'i Ser. 1tc-
buster reputation against the No. I·
ranked Fnars at Santa Ana Bowl
Saturday night.
Aside from those two games pilling
teams ranked in the Orange: Count>
Top 10 against one another. here's a
look at the rest:
Newport Hubor n . Irnne
"This 1s by far the best and the
biggest Irvine team I've seen,'' say!>
Newpon Harbor Coach Mike Gid-
dings. "They beat the heck out of Uni
(29-8) ...
Irvine Coach Terry Henig.an hasn't
tasted a lot of success against 1he
Sai lors the pa'>t l\.\-u ~l'ar\ and '>U}\
"The ke\. tor U'> "'111 be to t0nlrol the
ball offens"eh 'Al.' can't let (~hane)
Fole) control 11 In the last 1wo years I
think we've '>COrl.'d 'il''l.'n po1nl'>. and
that was in the: la\1 fl.'"' minute<. so
bas1call} lhC) ·,I.' \hUl U\ OUl. ..
Fole} h11 15 nl 2!1 for I' I yard\ and
two touchdo\.\-n\ 1n Harbor\ 22-17
victor\ 0' er SantJ \na
ln1ne dominated l 'n1,er'>ll) With
a rushing game "h1ch piled up 269
yards on 51 tame\
"They don't du an\ thing different
than 1n the pa\l " '<l~'> G1dd1ngs.
"The> ha' e a lot ot motion in their
defense and I heir l1n1: look~ b1AAer."
It's a1 Irvine High fnda> n1gh1
(7 30)
Ocun View v•. Fontana
Ocean View Coach Karl Ga\tan
knows he's b11ten ofl a big chunk· but
as he has said before. )OU can't get
read> for Fountain Valle). Manna
and Edison 1f ~ou don't prepan:
aµsnst quaht\ compet1t1on
The Steelt'r'> of f ont..tna. ho""'e' t·r.
offer a ven d1fficul11tem to S\\allo"
"The)·"~ got a I 3 ~tanac. bJt ~
from last 'ear a team that went l<l lhl·
CIF final}-" 'iaH Ga-.tan "It"• proh-
abl\ th(°' bes1 -Fontana team l'' er
Nobod) expctts us to win. hut our
football pla}ers want to pla\ Th1:\ 'c
(Fontana) got belier qu1d,nl'ss thJn
an .. Fontana team r' e e'er sern and
""·e been coaching aga1n<.t FonLdnJ
since 1976
~mong the Steelers aN:n.11 arl·
quanerback Bam T1tu~ (6-1 1xn1
running back Keith \\. a\hl~gwn t.., ti
195). two-"'a' tackle "•gel( IJ) ,,.,.4
250) and l\\O-Wa\ l'nd Darn·n r ma'
(6-2 2201 .
"We ha'e to bo.· tonser,Jt1\t' .inJ
not pla} 1ntu their hanth " \J\\
Ga' tan '"V.'e can't ma~r m1\IJ~l'' •>n
the.special teams "e 1.an i tllH' tht n
an) thtnll becau\C thn r1.· •P·
Loss of Guman·serious blow to Rams )
Knee s urgery puts
him out fo r season ,
but Eric's back
Rams Coach John Robinso'n could
have pulled the old good-news. bad-
news routine dunng his weekly media
luncheon Monday at Rams Park.
The good news was that the Rams,
who are 2-0 thanks mainly to thcrir
defense, could look forward to having
Eric Vickerson back in the lineup
when they fact Seattle: next Monday
night. Dickerson ended his holdout
over a contract d1sP.utc Fnday.
"(Dickerson) Wlll play a lot 1n
Seattle, as much as we think n's
possible for him 10 play wtthout
Mum should 've
been the word
LO ANGELES (AP) -The
mother of a Southern Cal football
prospect said she and her son
provided information about the
univc:nuy's NCAA recruit1na vi·
olations.t but would have kept
quiet it they had known an
assistant coach. former Edison
assistant Russ Purnell. would lose
his job.
Joan Quann. the mother of Dan
Quinn. a linebacker from San
Dieauito High in Encinitas. u1d
she and her $On COOpcf'lted with
Dtv14 Pncc. assistant e11c ut1vc
director of the Pacific· 10 Con.
fmnce. and 1.1ncd tatc:mcnts 1mphcauna the ,Un1vcn1ty of
Southern Califom1a
getting too tired,'' Robinson said.
The bad news wa!. that the Rams
probably will have to play the rest ot
the season without Mike Gu man. the
unheralded but valuable starting
back-in-mouon 1n the Rams' one-
back offense.
Guman underwent anhroscopic
surgery Monday afternoon for a nght
knee lipment he damaged Sunday in
the Rams' 17-6 wi n over the Eagles in
Philadelphia.
"It does not look good." Robinson
said. "If the damage is not extensive.
he'll be baek 1n eight weeks. If it'!I
what we: suspect, he'll be out for the
season."
Guman will go on the injured
reserve: hst later this w~k. clcanng
the way for Dickerson to be put on the
active: roster.
"Replacing M1kl' v.111 IX: J \l'fY
danicult tac;~ ... Rohin,on \aid "He'')
on se'eral !>penal team\. ht··-. a -.ohd
blocker"' ho undt•r,tand' the offense
and can run and t'atrh "'hen we need
him
"Plus. he'<o a -.pcual rx•r\on. one of
the gu} s who help nwld .1 tl·am "'1th
charact~r"
Guman ha<;n'1 t·arrtl'<l the h'111
much si nce the Ram-. drafted
D1cker!>on. but he caught 116 pa<;sc'i
for 1.071) Yards 1n his li'I.' 'l.'ar. 1n the league. -
Robsn'IOO had nn 1mmed1atl' rlan\
on how to repla'e (1um.rn"• 'anou'>
contnbullOM, hut he mc:ntioncd that
the recently <;1gned L """ c a1n ha<;
<;Orne of the <;ame c;k1lh
If the Rams do suffer a drop oil in
1he1r overall perfonnantc huwc' t'r
1t ma) be tou~h to tl'll with 01ll..cr,on
back on the hl'ld
The rcwrd-brea~mg. th a rd-~ car
running hack need' to "'ork on hie. 1
taming and 'iharpcn hi~ running \~Ill\
this ""el·k. Robinson \31d
"It w1ll takt• him a while. I'm c;un•
to he ac. gool1 .is he can he tiut hi.'
should ha' l' an 1mpal tin 'teJllk .. he
said
Roti1nson 'iJld he'<; dehghtl'd thl'
Ram\ art' unheaten dnp1te
D1cker\on\ ab-.e oce
"Ph1ladelph1a wa\ a game \\C hJd
to "''" 1f"'e·re going to be thl· lind nl
team that can"" m I 0 or more game" .. {
Robin on said "We ~trugglcd but we
found a "'a~ to get the Job done"
1 n D1cker<;on 's ah~encc < harlc'I While earned the bJll a dub-record __. ___ ......_ __
'611mc'i for a larttr-huth 144 \ards Mike Guman
Newport's No. 1, Edison falls tO ninth
CERRITOS -Newport Harbor High. with
a 22-17 victory over an ta Ana last week. 'i1t~ atc>r
trus week's CrF Central Conference football pol
The ClF-SS announced the Satlo~ (P 0).
ranked No. 3 m the pre.season poll. accumulat~·d
76 votes. two more than No~2 La H bra
The real surpriM. however, was in the Ritt
Five Conference. where Edison, snuffed 14-0 h\
El Modena last Friday, is ranked N'o. 9 The
Vangu.nb are No. I 1n the Southern C'onfcrenC'~:
Charaers Coach 8 111 Workman ~1d h1~
team's pcnormance apinst the Vanguard' v.a~
futile. but nevertheless. Ed1wn remain" one of
the conference's top teams.
Other area schools mvolved 1n the latc~1 < II
rank.inJS include No. 3 Fountain Valle) m the Big
Five: Conference. The: Barons. wh1rh uJ)(nJed
No. t 0 1'1otcr Oct Fnd'1y night. 20-1 O. 'hnwc-d no
~1an of C'han~ng spot~ tn the ooll
Mann,l 11 -t).1) wtth a ~1-7 'ICtor) Cl\Cr
Lspernn1a gra bbed the No 7 -.pot on the Big
Five·, tnp.10 poll Fontana I I \b \OlC'\I, Long
Beach Poly (I ~4) and 81-,hop .\mat ( 102) arr the
topthreC' team'>. respeet1,el:y.10 the 81g f-a .,e
W11h their "•l tol') o'er Valrnr1a thc
\\-c\tm1n\ler I ion., Cl ·O) rttci,ed an "othc"·
\Ott an tht Big Fi ve. alw
Hut rt'\ NC'wport Harbor. behind l)Uar
terbacl ~hanC' folt). that°!I captunng tht 111cn-
\1on after ta.long the No I spot.
ddlct>a k ustd a 7.0 shutout 1wcr nl3
.\na Valle) to mo\ie into a ue with FullC'rtOl'I for
the No 6 plaet 1n the Central ('onfcrtnct, whale
Laguna &-ach, a doormat for :yea~. rn.-c1ved a
\Ute 1n the "other\" column h> beat1n Buena
Park n.~4 ~IUNA\ night ht-hand quanerbat~
Jnhn 1'1mh.111'\ "4:hoal l"t'<'or'-j 't'1t1ng '10 \:lrth
jl:l "'l"ll ..
Mean""h1lc. th<'_. • ..\ "'attr 1~010 poll\ 'h' "nl
that Ncwpnn Hartx>r. w-11hout \.lU(\twn thl'
dominant pow-er m (IF IM 1he N'' ""''<'ra
decad<"!'I 1\ l'io ~ behtnd Lon~ fk<t~h \\-11'\•n
<.orona del ~far. neck and nl"I.~ "1th thr \J1l11r'
each ~tar 1n the \ea\ 1c"" League "'o 4 IP 1nl·
the third.\t-11\.1cw 9Chool to t'<t l't'\"'Olt1'1lt'\1 1' '"
~
.\lc.o 1n the 4-\ d1' 1'i1on " \tanntt "'h1~ h
""U rankC'd e1j\hth
Newport Harbor ho""e"er dO<'\n't \lt'P at
tootball and w-•uer polo fhc c;.1luM· np'"
countf') t<'am ·, rnnkC"d fif)h in the.-tk" ,· ~ .\
w-tule New-pon\ e,1rl\ ..quJd 1\ ~n 1,m thr
J1, 1~1on
f or tht h<l\\ htanc1 '""•' ·1 and Hunt
mgton Rcalh (~o ~I art> th( other '""" .H'"'
~hOOI\ 1n the 4 \'\ IOf' 111 l"l't'·'<'4l'°Jl flnll
p.~rlun1,11,
' It.' J f'rt''<';.t" n £.J liH' r.u t I: \:I' t''
<kl'Jn \ ll'" J .h.1n:l· t \ tx 1n ~ 1'11~·
g.tml' Jtm11,pht·rt· 0111 I.1th nl't'd th"
n rt'ncn.i t ·'t' 1 r g11 "I? : hi.
.omrx·t1t1,~· r. th "rn'<.·1 l <'Jgul'
()ur kah lo.n \.\ 1hl • rt rl.I\ ing ,\ tzf~.it
ICJn .
It'' JI Hun• nk!I r. Hl.t, 1 l t-w,JJ'
n 1~h 1 1 -i1 , ·
Htn. Beach vs. Damien
Hu0 tingi.ir lk.I\ t' t 1,i..r l •ll'rl'!l'
Pasux-' 01kr' .irt· ur tht· up.hc.'.11
•nllti\\ tnf .1 : i '1d1'f' 11\ l'f l ' r11n.i
kl \l.1r .I' 'Pflt'''J I f)Jn •lr' ·
(Plea.e &ee PREPS/821
Swiss skipper
wraps up 5.5
meter crown
lh \l \10 ' Le~ K"Bl-'a
O• '• P...,I .... ""9 W•lf ..
I ''" '" llo1n11x r~\I I I 1 IHI.I
'• ' t•1l.1nd -.111 "''" ur \11 111 .. l.1' '
1.1u I tht• ' ' nh'lt "111 •I
h.i 11'""'h ,~ .111d l.i~I. •• \\l'll-1.k
, ...... ~I\''' ,1"un•J th.11 hr v.111 rl'1:-a11
11 ,ri11· .1 11 11 pl.h t' 11111,h n
\1 .1,,, ''''th r.i.1 ll11mhc.·rFt r 1.in
'' ,\, I l'H " UI t'ld hJ\l 1'
i... ,x·r ;x 1 .11•, >'•lllll\ \\ h1·thC'r hl
'·' ""' .,,,j,,, '" 1in1,h1.•d .1'1 hr v.ould
•1 U'\ th.c• 1 .t' .i thlll\•1 111 JnJ
" , ,1 t'1' r' \ 1 •lh !,1' ' I I h f Jt,
pu nt,1.1nd "I ,•up \\llh ,2J -~·n,1lt\
,, , n.t rl.i. I •moh11n1h
' "r'• '1 ll.111'\1 I ''14.ll ht l luh h,I \
lo. 1X I ~ t' .Ind lllUI,\ I ,\I
,,t.1 11 "'" " ' lf'f'\'f ,., l•n I ht
•1nt,111·.i tir,1''11 h'/l'r1• 1~11nh tnJ.1,
1 ''''••hvhlr " .1 ir1 lltthl rJ11.• h
h .! "" • , til.11 ( an !ht ,1,inJ1ntor' ·"
H1 1' \hl\l\I\ h!'I ,,, H .111\\11" l l \ "
1'11'1" rl!I h,tr\! \\1th i; J {'\'n,tlt\
,,,10" 11 .11 1->.111, .t"'"' "' ""h· ht·.11' "t1 w 111 lh1 •an;il r.1< 1 .inti h' h11v.
m fl 11
R1 r.!11, ' ", n1.•t11 ''''·'''
1-\JhJ" ·'' "'" \hintl.H ·, 1,1tt hut
the v.1n •df1W t••o lc11r h OH,,<' him .1
L • r 11.·n.lt r
T h1· ll'll•\11,\ I' ht-1n~· hll\IC'll h\
Aah1.t ( 11rrnth,1am \at ht t h1h
It•, t \ • ft~·• • ,,,wii•o• frrit•\\a1.1
..... -,., , '., • • t>. • t ,. ~-•1 .. 19no i
& • O\• • "l • 4 ..0 • Mc>.,., .• , I u,.n,,.
\w 't•n fl"CI \ 8•'<' M O\ he ... , Mt'• 1\tM T fl 6
••• • y,, k ,,,...., .... ,'-. "•"•""•' ' ti• U(. , .,."Cl·•· •• ('(I& "'(
• \t11"1<1<'9 \ ""'' • • '•C(t\ I ~'•"<04\
Ml'>'"'f>f'r1N' (", ..... .,,. \.., 'llttiltl\CI I l ' I ) I 1
I''\ 1 T "'"' ('.'l•'•<ll'V•dfO N M\'(. 1 \ ) I I 'IQ 0
1 "' .r. .. ,.,.. ' l 1 • ~ • n • • c~
I I l 7 U 1 \ ~< ._ ~-4 11 1) 1 t \1 1
* Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, September ~7, 198.S
CIF football ratings
Big Five Conlereoee ........ ..... ..... &.Ml ... l. ,.._.. 1-t Ill ..., Garev. 34-0
Prep footb~ll players of the week
2. .... e..ctl Platy 1-0 114 Idle I....,_ MW 1-0 102 a..1 tt\Alldou1'. )1-0
4. ....... v.... ,.. ,. ... , "'-"' o.i. 10-10 1 ~ 1-0 '3 ... , Cotton, 19 12
6. ·~ flolv 1·0 5' ... t ""'"9fon. lt-O 1 • ...-. , ... , .. .... • ..-.. 1~7
.. ''· ~IA l•O 6A ... , Lovola. U.-21 •·•.._ .. 1 n ust•ai--..,14.1 10. Ole) Reai.ndt 1•0 10 BM! Uoland, 14·7
It. ( .. )MMw Dtl .. 1 10 Lest,. l'tl\. 11....,, .. 11
Coa tal Conference t Senta Motltc. 1•0 IOS 2. ~, 1·0 91 S. H.rt 0-1 II
'-Oic1111rd 1·0 10 S. $outl'I T otr•llC9 1 ·0 63
6. Hoonr 1 ·0 4A
7. Sent• lhfbtrt 1-0 3t
L TllOl.IMnd 0.ka 1'0 37
t. Wetltek• 1-0 21 10. ktlvrt 1-0 11
ldlt
BHI Monrovia, 2•·0
1 "'' '" r anvon CCCI, 6·3 hst Camarllto, 20-1 8HI Gaht, 11·6 8ffl SaU9u•, 11· 10 8••1 Santa Marla. 17· 14
8 e • I Atc•dl •• 17· 12
8HI San Mefcoa. 42·7 BHI S.t1la Fe, 29·6
Southern Conf ere nee 1. Ell Modena 1·0 7t BHI Edl$00, i4·0
2. L.vt1WOOCI l·O " B••I Comoton, 26·0 3. Mlulon Vlelo 1•0 .:I 8MI SO MorH, 2S· I 1
" LOS Altoa l·O 60 e..1 La s.rna. 6·0 s. CaPO Vallev 1·0 60 Bffl FOO!tllh, 26·7
'-PKlflca 1·0 J9 BMI VIiia Perk, 17-iO 7. El Toro 1-0 JJ a..1 Eatanci.. 21·3
L Rowl&nd i-o 16 8ffl SYnnv HIM,, 23·14
'· Footfllll 0-1 12 LOii 10 C•oo V•ll•v. 26·7 10. El OOredO i-o I Beal L• Quint•, 20-1'
Northwestern Conference
1. C•nvon (CC) 1-0 . IO Beel Hert. •·3 2. Lomooc 1·0 7'2 8"1 DOI Pl.ieblo5, 24•13
l . Vet'bum Del 1-0 63 Beal Well Torr•nc•. 12·7
4. AIHCadero l·O S4 BHI King CllY. 12·1
S. He~ 1-0 49 Bffl P•IOi V.,dft, 17·14
6. ~ Valley 1·0 32 BHI lngleWOOCI, 30-6
7. (lie) Set'•• I ·0 27 BHI Mornfngakle, 26·20 7 (lie) Rlohelll 1-0 27 Be•t Senre Yne1, ia-6
9. Cabrllto 1·0 11 Beet Sen Lui• Ol>lsp0, 2i-o 10. Btverv Hiiis l·O 1 Beet Aottlno Hllti. 21-7
Eastern Conference
I. Cl•remont l·O 100 B .. 1 Burt>enk, 18-0 2. llell G~dens 1·0 19 Bffl HH WllM>n, 30-27
3. R•mone l·O 79 BHI ~orlh Viste, 35·26
4. Oon LUOO 1·0 " Beel Chino, 21·0 S. Temole Cllv o-o 63 Idle 6. Norco 1·0 43 Beet lndlo. IS-6
1. El AanchO l·O 37 Beet Cantwell, 33·0 I. P-l·O 17 Beel Riverside North, 31·23
9. Whittler 1·0 12 8ee1 Glenri, 34·6 10 Monf9t>etl0 i-o 10 8eet Rosemead, i7·6
Central Confe re nce
I, NeWDWf H.,,._ l•O 76 ... , Santa Ana, 22-i7
2. Le H•bre l·O 74 Bffl Werreri, 20-3
3. V•tencl• 0-1 5' Lo•I to Westminster. 7·6
4. La Mltacst l·O 46 a..1 California, 35-0
S. La Quinta 0-1 44 Lost to El Dorado, 20-19
6. (lie) Fullerton 1·0 '3 Bear Anaheim, 21·20
6. (t .. ) hJt1tedr l·O U ... , Santa AM Vtln, 1·0 t. Trov l·O 31 8HI Garoen Grove. :M· 10 t. Ar1ftl• 1·0 11 8"1 Bree-Olinda, 17·12 10. Wntern 0-i 9 Loat to Loera, 16· )4
Southeaste rn Conference i. Olamono Ber 1-0 106 Beet No9alel. 14·9 2. Cllertw O.lt l·O 103 Bnt Montclalr. JS-0
l. AOOle Vellev l·O 17 Beer Palm Sorlmn. 6·0
4. S.ldw1n P•rt. l·O 68 Idle
S. Sen &ernerdlno l·O S7 Beet Heme1, 18·1S
6. La SleNe l·O SJ Beer Bonita,.,.., 7. C.lon l·O '° 8Ht Moreno \lallev. 28-0 t. GennN l·O 32 Bea• Ou•rte. 72·16 9. Cantrel 1·0 19 Beal Yuma, .... 14 10. Arrovo 1-0 12 BHt South Puaden•. n -o
Desert-Mountain Confer ence
t 1. (tie) Yucal~ 1·~ 94 Beet AQuln1u, 27·15 1. (tie) Sant• Clara 1-0 94 BHI SM St. Josee>ll, 42-0
3. MlralHll i·O 12 Beet Whllll., Chrbll•n, 26·13
4. St. Genevieve 1·0 69 Beat Monlelalr Preo. 19·14
S. Let.11lnger 1 ·0 61 BHI Mira Colla, 26·0
.. Moor~rll l ·0 '7 BHI FHlmon. 28· IO
1. c.n>lntel'la i-o 19 8ffl Nordhoff, 13·0 t. Notr• Oeme 1·0 24 Beet CV Mont~. 2'·22 9. Sanle Paula l·O 20 B .. I Hueneme, 9-1 10, Aoour1 o-i 16 Lost to Newt>errv Park, lS-14
Inland Conference
I. Va•v Chf'lsllan 1·0 ioo Beet LA Lulhefat1, '6·0
2. Ontario Chrl•llan i-o 17 Beal Rim ol lhe World, 21·il
l. W?llttter CPlrlsll•n 0· 1 12 Lost to M.tr11es11, 26· il
'· 81Shoo i-o 64 Be., Wh.lle Pine, 2i-o
S. Monlct.lr Preo 0-1 S2 Losl to Sr ~leve, 19-14 6. T elled\apl I ·O 49 BHI Boron. 33·0
7 e..umont 1-0 J9 a.et Ethwenda, 13·7
t, (lie) Aquinas 0-1 25 Lo5t lo Yuc:afo., 77· IS
I. (lie) Sen Jecln1o l·O 25 Beat Bloomlnoton, 21-12
10. Ros.mond 1-0 20 Bfft MaraMlti., 46·0
TENNI S
Harbor, Sea Kings
remain unbeaten
Newport Harbor remained unbeaten in girls high
sch~I tennis ranks Monday, and Corona del Mar and
Manna were on the winning side as Foothill, Fountain
Valley and Laguna Beach fcU, respectively.
Harbor's Sailors dealt Foothill an J J. 7 defeat with the
doubles play of juniors Vanessa Bunnell and Leslie Ryan
kcyin$ their third straight decision.
Simone DuChcfne led Harbor's singles play wllh two
out of three.
· Corona del Mar's 14-4 victory at Fountain Valley was
a result of a balanced attack, with sophomore Danielle
Scott sweeping in singles and seniors Stacey Hovee aod
Denise Mallos dominating doubles play wtth a three-set sweep.
. It was Corona del Mar's second straight victory without a loss.
Marina. meanwhile. had too much depth for Laguna
Beach's singles star Mmdy Leach.
Leach _won her three sang.les sets, but the doubles
teams of Tiffany Fenton and Heather Church Jennifer Li~ng and Kim Robertson and Shannon Mainess and
~stren Bashore dominated with eight of nine possible
pomts.
The victory improves Marina's non-league record to 3-l.
CBRIS W ARIC'&R
Corona del Mar
The 6-0, l 8S~pound SCOIOr
t.a1lbadc caught three passes for 87
yards, includina a 70-yard TD
pass. and stood out defensJVely at
cornerb3ck
•~~~~~~~~--~
SCOTT ANDERSON
Co.ta Ilea
The 5-10, 180-pound junior
two-way starter rushed for 80
yards on 16 carries and was a
workhorse: on defense in 10-6 win
over Bolsa Grande.
•~~~~~--~----.--
ADAM WALBURGER
Ettancla
The 6-5, 210-Pound senior
defensive end-tight end graded
out to a 92 percent on defense and
caught two passes for 29 yards.
He's also a three-year staner.
·~~~~~~~~~~~
PETER BOWSER
Newport Barbor
The 5-l O. 163-pound senior
free safety, a ljnebacker last fall,
had nine tackles, including one
that saved a touchdown, blocked
a punt and ~used a fumble. '-
•~~~~~~~~~~-
JOBIC KIMBALL
LUunaBeach
1"fi.c 6-1, 185-senior quar-
terback led the Artists to a 33-24
victory over Buena Park, hitting
18 of 27 passes for 310 yards,
including three TD passes.
SPORTS BREAK
. . -
1·
_;.,.-i N .. ~ ~r~· .. :·7::-"''t· /-/o 11 ~ ~ I-.: ~ '
'
" .... > >
Great Onyx players
still unconscious
after big collision
From AP dl1patcbe1 m BOWLING GREEN, Ky. -Two Job
Corps trainees who collided head-on
dunng a football game while wearing
helmets and other protective gear were in criticaJ
condition Monday with severe head injuries.
Both pJaycrs went into immediate cardiac arrest
and hadn't regained consciousness, said Patty De-
Jamette. a nursing supervisor at Th~MedicaJ Center at
Bowling Green. They were in intensive care and
breathtng with the aid of respirators, she said.
"They crashed an to one another head-on. and both
received the same type of injury," said Dave Cullen,
director of the Great Onyx Job Corps Center at
Mammoth Cave National Park.
"The prognosis for improvement is not tembly
optimistic," Cullen said. "But this 1s not to say there is
not some hope."
The Job Corps teams use standard pads. helmets
and other protective gear. said Great Onyx football
coach Mike Fontana.
"I've been in football 25 years. and this ts the
freakiest thing I've ever seen," Fontana said. "It\ been
hke a nightmare to me."
Kenneth Booze and Leland Fasion. both 20. were
injured Saturday dunng a game at the Cavema High
School field near Horse Cave. Fasion was carrying the
ball and Booze was the tackler.
Quote of the day
"Steve sounded disappointed m himself. I
told him not to get too down on himself and I
encouraged him to meet with us 1n the office
tomorrow," -Andy McPhail, Minnesota Twins
Vice President. regarding Steve Howe's recurrent
drug problems.
Browns close In for 17-7 win
CLEVELAND -The Cleveland m
Browns have finally put a halt to what was c II•
becoming a fine, new Oeveland tradition
-losing the close ones.
Using an aggressi ve defense spearheaded by
linebackers Chip Banks and Curtis Weathers, and
Earnest Byner's steady but functional runnmg. the
Browns beat the Pittsburgh Steelers, 17· 7 Monday
night.
That ended a stnng of close losses that plagued
them in their 5-11 season last year. when they dropped
nfoe games they could have won or tied m the final few
minutes, and continued m their opening game a week
ago, when they blew a 7-point lead with 38 seconds left
and wound up losing to St. Louis 27-24 in overtime.
NONE
Edi80D
After the Chargers' snuffing by
El Modena-lt&l.week, 14-0, C'oach
Bill Workman elected not to
select a player of the week: "We
didn't have one," he said.
*~~~~~~~~~~~
DA vtD RAMSEY
Fountain Valley
The 5-10, 185-pound senior
cornerback had two inter-
ceptions: including a big one in
end zone when Mater Dci was
threating to score in third quarter.
·~~~~~~~~~~-
TYRONE YOUNGBLOOD
Marina
The 6-1 , 215-pound nose guard
had six una.ssisted tack.Jes, five
assists, two q uartcrback sacks and
caused a fumble in Viltings' 21-7
win over Esperanza.
·~~~~~~~~~~~-
KENNY PURDUE
Huntiniton Beach
The 6=2, 175-pound senior
wide rcbeiver-<lcfensive back
caught four passes for 106 yards,
includmg an 89-yard TD. He also
was involved in six tack.Jes.
·~~~~~~~~~~-
0 ARY RENTERIA
lnine
The 5-10, 180..pound halfback-"
lineb~cker ran for 33 yards (only
five C\lrries), blocked extremely
well, caught a pass for 15 yards
and had flve tackles.
Yankees fall five games back
Jllllo Franco'• two-run triple with two a out in the ninth inning and Aadre
Tlloraton'1 two-run homer, his second of
the game, highlighted a six-run rally as
Oevcland came from behind to stun the New York
Yankess in American League action Monday. It was the
Yankees' fourth in a row and dropped them five games
behind first-place Toronto in the AL East. Each team
has 19 games remaining. Elsewhere, Mike Moore's five-
hitter and a two-run homer by Dauy Tartaball carried
the Seanle to its sixth victory over
Kansas City in seven meetings
this year, a 5-1 verdict which
sliced the Royals' AL West lead
over the Angesl to two games ...
CaJ Rlpken homered twice and
Rick Dempsey, Jou Sltelby,
Eddie Marray and Fred Lyu hit
one each as Baltimore outslugged
Detroit, 14-7 ... Bob Ojeda balked
Ted Si mmon• home with ihe __ __. ____ ......, winning run in the seventh in·
RJpkeu ning. helping a two-out, three-run
rall y by the Brewers m a 5-3 victory over Boston ...
Gary GaetU lined a home run over the left-field fence
with one out tn the 11th inning to lead Minnesota to a
7-6 decison over Tellas.
Kriek struggles ln LA tennis
LOS ANGELES -Founh-seeded ~
Johan Knek has been struggHng all
summer and 1t wasn't easy defeating Bob
Green 6-4. 7-5 in a first-round match of the
$315.000 Volvo Tennis-Los Angeles men's tour-
nament.
"I was struggling today," Kriek ·said after has
victory Monday at the Los Angeles Tennis Center.
"Theconditions(on the court) are very hard. One end is
shady and one end is sunny. The surface is very fast. It
makes you feel good to wm."
The South African-born Kriek broke Green's
service in the 11th game of the second set and then held
service to advance to the second round. Kriek was the
only seeded player in action Monday.
In another firs\-round match. 19-year-old Brad
Pearce upset Peter Fleming 6-2, 6-4.
Lakers sign up two rookies
INGLEWOOD -Rookies Dexter m Shouse and Tony Neal have signed
contracts with the Los Angeles Lakers, the
National Basketball Association team an-
nounced Monday. No tenns were announced.
Shouse, a 6-2, 195-pound guard from South
Alabama, was selected by the Lakers in the fourth round
of the NBA draft last June while Neal. a 6-6, 210..pound
forward from Fullenon State, was taken in the sixth
round of the draf\.
Shouse averaged 14.3 points and 4.2 assists per
game for South Alabama as a senior while Neal
averaged 15.5 points and 11 .2 rebounds for Fullerton
last winter. NeaJ was the country's ninth-leading
rebounder.
JEFF McGOVKRIC
UDlTenlty
The 6-0, 175-pound receiver
caught four pauci for )2 yards
and "did a good job blocking,"
saad Coach Rick Curtis. "He
played like a veteran."
·~~~~~~~~~~-
JDl KOCOUR
Woodbrl~e The 5-10, 180-pound senior
linebacker had nine solo tackles.
five assists and "made several kex
stops in big play-type situations. '
said Coach Gene Noji.
•~~~~~~~~~~-
MIK~ KELLY
Mater Del
The 6-1. 200-pound scmor
inside linebacker had six solo
tackJes, six assists and graded out
80 percent on the perfonnance '1~~1ii'i~-.'41'iiiifi!Ili' chart in MD's 20-10 loss.
-~~~~~~~~~~~-
DWAYNE BAJlfDUllAK
Ocean View
The 5-11 , 175-pound senior
wide recciver-comerback had
seven solo tack.Jes, five assists, an
interception, caused a fumble and
caught a 34-yard pass.
-~~~~~~~~~~-
DON W ARNICKl
Saddleback
The 5-11 , 185-pound senior
linebacker-offensive guard bad
seven tackles and three assists.
"He was aJso our best blocker,"
said Coach Jerry Witte.
Gooden 's shutout his 2 lst win
Despite Dwtgltt Gooden'• two-hitter •
and 21st victory, the St. Louis Cardinals
gained ground on the New York Mets
Monday, sweeping a double-header from
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-4 and 3-1. Job.D Tador, 19-8,
won for the 18th time in his last 19 decisions in the
opener. The Cardinals broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth
inning of the nightcap. Willie McGee singled home
Vlace Colemaa with the winning run. The Cardinals
lead the National League East by a game over the Mets.
who beat Philadelphia 9-0 Mon-
day behind Gooden, who struck
out 11 batters and extended his
scoreless-inning streak to 31.
Both teams have 19 games left to
play ... Elsewhere, rookie Jeff
Heathcock pitched a four-hitter in
his first career comj)letre game as
Houston dealt Atlanta a 7-2
setback . . . Tim RaiJles led
~ontreal to an 8-5 decison over
·the Chicago Cubs, capping a
Gooden three-run seventh inning with a
two-out, two-run single as Montreal sent the Cubs to
their fifth straight de(eat. Tim WaUacb and Vance Law
homered for Montreal ... Gary Reda1 drew a one-out
walk from Mark Davt1, stole second and third and raced
home on a wild pitch in the 11th inning to lead
Cincinnati to a 7-6 win over San Francisco.
Hpwe: temporary recurrence
MINNEAPOLIS-MannesotaTwins •
relief pitcher Steve Howe, who disap.
pcared for three days af\cr a television
appearance to talk about drug use by
athletes, had a "temporary recurrence" of his problems
with cocaine dependency. Twins President Howard
Fox said Monday night.
"We had a long discussion and basacaJly. that's
what he told us," said Fox.
Fox said Commissioner Peter Ueberroth -who
has taken a hard-line stance against drug abuse -
would Likely have something to say about Howe'!>
future.
"When Steve came back into the game, he came
back under conditions that the commissioner set up,"
Fox said. "He has violated those guidelines, even 1fonly
temporarily."
H~we, the 1981 National League Rookie of the
Year with the Los Angeles Dodgers, missed the entire
1984 season after fonner Commissioner Bowie Kuhn
suspended him because of violations of the sport''i drug
abuse rules.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
I 0 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56 RADIO .
5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Chae.ago,
KMPC(710).
7:05 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San
Diego, KABC (790).
PREP FOOTBALL TAKES TO SEVERAL FRONTS THIS WEEK FOR AREA TEAMS. • • From·Bl
status after los1ni to a 'iOUnd
Pasadena eleven 1n its opener.
The Sparuns' record belies their
abihtaes -which revolve around all-
league nose guard A.J Chuha (6-4,
250) and end Craig turock (5-10.
I 80). Quarterback Bob Fresques (6-2,
185) is a retummg starter, but that's
rather commonplace at Damien -
Coach Dick Larson has 16 returning
starters amidst 33 returning Jet-
tennen.
It's at Hun11ngton Beach Fnday
night, starting at 8.
&.tancla ,. •. L~• lll11•
Both are coming off opening game
defeats -but with different situ·
ations.
la$Unft Hills' Jfawks lost a 7-0
deeis1on to Woodbndge in a game
where they had thei r chancc!i, under
hurry-up new c oach Paul
Weinberger.
The Eagles lost to El I oro, 21-3, in
which they were pushed around
without their top quarterbaclc (Mike
Rosellim) or their top receiver (Eric
Dom), bec:auseofmononucleos1sand
1 knee in,1ury, respecti vely.
Rosellin1 1s still out and probably
won't return until Sc, Vtew League
play. and Dom was to underao ·
arthoscvpic knee suriery today.
Ifs at Ncwpon Harbor Thursday
ni&hl (7:30).
ea.ta 11 .. n . BandJl.lo
The Mustangs finally sot that
Y1ctory they hungered for in a I 0-6
verdict over Bolsa Grande, but the
loss of Hnebacker Mike Szyperski. a 6-0, 200-pound returning starter, cuts
deeply into Mesa's hopes for con-
tinued success.
"Santiago beat Orange by three
touchdowns (26-9)," says Mesa
Coach Tom BaJdwtn. "They have
thcirsamcquanerback (Rack Bums i
a returning starter after throwmg for
1,037 yards as a junior) and he throw'! well. · .
The game as at Garden Grove High
Friday night (7.30).
CdJf n. Saa Clemente
The Sea .Kings of Coro na del Mar
Coach Dave Holland are Q.. I at tlus
poinl, but there's no cause fo r panic
actording to Holland.
"We played Huntington Beach
damn good," says Holland. "We were
down IQ.. 7 with three minutes lcf\antJ
then they got the long pass a1'd the
interception."
The net result was a 23· 7 loss. and
Holland is hopeful he can turn thtngs
apinst San Clemente, a club which
dealt Savanna a 28·0 defeat la t week
"They have a lot o f guys com•ng
back and run 1ha1 wishbone." says
Holland.
Alex Baker operate at quarterback
for San Oemcnte and can run and
J>3U with equal effectiveness
h 's at Newport Harbor Fnday
night (7:30).
ltdhon n . Colton
Both te~m~ are rechna from npen-
mg losses -Edison's Chaje~ cm·
barrassed by a 14-0 laci ng~rom El
Modena and Colton falling to Orange
County's No. I team, Servile, 29-12.
"I expect them to run rig.l:it down
our tonsils and they're Licking their
chops,,. says Edison Coach Bill Work-
man." If we play hke we dtd last week,
it'll be a total disaster.
"That's not the plan. lfwe play hke
last week we shouldn't even go to the
game We should stay home and go to Nau1tle$,"
It's Fnday night (7· 30) at Colton.
Woodbrltf6e n . Ta•tJn
Coach Marijon Ancich's Tustin
Tillers have had a week off to prepare
for Woodbridge after opening the
season a week earlier w1 th a 14-6
victory over Kapaa High of Hawaii.
"They're always a real hard-nosed ty~ of football team," says Wood·
bridge Coach Gene No~i. "They
pretty much are a real basic football
team. They don't try and overpower
)'Ou, they JUSt play basic. On offense
they have A preuy aood run game and
on defense they have a lot of 'itarter-$ back."
Tusun's lineup includes All.('cn·
tury Lcaiuc choice John Ashman
(6-6. 225) at tock.le and 210-pound
defensive lineman Wt Jlyc Thomas.
It's at Tustin Fnday night (7·30).
UnlnnltT n . Ml#Jon Viejo
Un1vers1ty Hiah's trojans were m
trouble last wedc in a 29-8 loss to
lrvme, and 1hcre could be more
trouhle ahead 1n lht fonn of Mission
V1eJO, ai 1mpress1ve 25-11 winner
over a b1 and fast San Diego Morse
eleve n la t week.
The key to Mission V1ejo's attack
revolves around Todd Vert. a hard-
runnin~ runner.
"We re a real young team and we
made a Jot of mistakes that a young
team would make," Curtis says of his
team's opemmt loss.
~n• Baab n. BJ.more
The Artists. still buoyed by a
school-record setting performance by
quanerback John Kimball and re-
ceiver Jeff Cummings in a 33-24
victory over Buena Par.k. find them-
selves up against a team unable to
score in its opener, a 13-0 loss to
Perris.
Kimball's 310 yards gained on an
J 8.for-27 performance, including
three toudhdown passes. gained him
Orange Coast area Player of the Weck
honor$,
Jt's Fnday mght (7:30) at Elsinore.
Baddleback n . Saata A.a•
Saddleback's Roadrunners aot past
Santa Ana Valley, 7-0, but Santa Ana
fisures to be much tougher 10 deal
wt th.
"They're a phy,ac.I football team,
they went toe to toe with Newpon,"
says ddleback Coach Jerry Witte.
"Their only problem was their lock-
inuame ."
Seddleback's maJol" thrust 1s
provided by 200-pound running ~cit
Olenn C~mpbell. h's at the Santa Ana
Rowl Friday n1Jht (7:30).
................. .., ....... ~
Sophomore lta.leaph Carter tak• anotber abot at Colton.
. ' '
.._-
Orange Coest DAILY PILOTfTueecll~. s.peembw 17, 1945 -
It's still Harbor-CdM, Marina-Barons
By ftOOEft CAJU..WN Ot_.,_., .........
Orange Coast area water polo is
again strong with the 1985 season
geni.n,a underway, and there are some
famtltar comments fonhcoming -
such as look out for Newport Harbor
and Cor.ona del Mar in the ~a View
League and Marina and Fountain
Valley in the Sunset circuit.
Here'n look at the area' best:
Newport llubor
There isn't a single returning let-
terman at Harbor, so if Sailors Coach
Bill Barnett offers a pessimistic
viewpoint on his team's chances,
well, he might have a point
CROSS COUNTRY
But although the Sailors arc not an
immediate choice for Cl F honors. the
nucleus of a once-beaten j unior
vnr ity squad, combined with the
polo tradition of Harbor, still makes
them the te<am to beat in Sea View
circles.
Harbor's main trio comes from
sensor drivers Rob Mihalko and Matt
McLaren, along with Joe Andranjan
at the hole.
A nagging knee ln)Ury could keep
Mclaren from fulfill ang has potential,
however.
.. We're caP.abale of playing good
water polo. · says Barnett, who
doubles as the coach of the national
team when not busied at Harbor
··eut we're goani to have to play aood. fundamentaf and sman water
polo. When we get an opponunitr,
we'll have to make the be$t of them.·
Other top players include 6-2 &oalie
Jeff Woodruff. senior setter Rob
Stewan,junior dnver Chris Graham
and sophomore driver Jason
Belanger.
Skylar Putman, aJUniordriver. and
sensor defensive specialists Jeff
Dalbey and Tom Hunter. along with
sophomore Robert Gafford. the only
player brought up from the frosb-
soph, round out Harbor's attack.
As for goals, Barnett says: "We'll
try to Win league to st.an with and
worry about anything elM? from
there "
Coro~ del Mar
John Va~ has JU'>t one retumang.
starter in has Se:a Kings' attack, but
their is considerable ~peed to build
around Jason Likerh. a $Cn1or dn"er
wbo as a second team All-Sea View
wguc and third team All-Cl F choice
a year ago.
"It's a fairly fast team," comment'>
Vargas, who can count on L1kin<, !in
the low 47s an the 100). junior
holeman and captain Enlc V1nj1t
(21.6 in the 50) and sen101 dnver JctT
Harvey (another an the high 4 7s in 1hc:
100).
Vargas. however, isn't thnlltd w11h
h1co chan~ 1n league play ap1nst
Newport Harbor and po1nu to a
d1spappo1ntang summer season as a
t·h1ef reason.
"The summer progr.am Wll!>n't that
~ucce sful." he says "We were never
together all ummer long "
While L1k1ns as the lone returner,
the Sea Kinas can draw from a junior
varsity outfit that lost Just once a year
ago -to Harbor.
Lakins, V~nJie and Harvey are the
ke)S to Corona's attack. with senior
dnvcrs Sob Seely and Mike Story.
along with junior dnver Bill Harmon
and senior goalie Frank McGeoy
lending their talents.
Others who appear 1nstrumen1al
are Junior dnvcrs Chns Morgan. ~ott Crowell and Keith Head. along
with Make Klann, a defensive spcc1al-
11>t
Judd as the quickest an the pool with
49-MlCOnd ability m the I 00 free .
UnJ~enJtr The Trojans arc dcc:p 1n water polo
traduion, but also an deep waters
because of re 1dency an the Sea View
League. where they must contend
wt th Newpon Harbor and Corona del
Mar.
Despite thost" potential pitfalls the
Trojans have to be opt1m1suc about
the 1985 season with fi ve retummg
staners back from the third place
entry in the Sea View c1rcu1t .
"We're very well-balanced and
should be compeutive." says Una ver·
s11y Coach Matt Campbell. This 1s
Campbell's second year with the
Trojans after serving two years as an
assistant
-Artists, HB i nf avorite ' s role
\n ace-in -the hole could be
sophomore goalie James Wagner,
whom 1s considered tbc best
sophomore 1n area circles by his
coach m the net
Others an the CdM arsenal include
senior Jeff Hammond. and JUn1ors
Brad Thompson. John Hochadel and
Larry Zubnn
The ma1or focus 1s on first team all-
league returner Kevin McCullough.
but there are two pthers . wnh all-
league credentials -senior hole man
Bnan A.dams and sensor Man)'
Schlacter. a field player.
Sean DeWlne and Doug Watkm~
share goalie duues.
Corona del Ma r , NH eye Laguna Beach;
F ounta in Va lley.Sh a rgers t ra il Oile r$
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
It's time to get the show on the road
for Orange Coast area prep cross
country.
Year in and year out this area
produces some of the top .-earns in
Orange County, as well as •the ClF.
and this year should be no different.
The Sea View Lea$ue should be
impressive as usual with the likes of
defendin$ league champ Corona del
Mar. this year's favorite Laguna
Beach and Newport Harbor at the top
of the heap.
The Sunset League should be a
runaway for the Hunun"gton Beach
Oilers, but that's what everyone
thought last year-except the Barons
of Fountain Valley, who shocked the
Oilers in the league finals last year to
wan the title.
Those two teams. along with
Edison. should be the cream of the
crop in the Sunset League.
ln the Sea View League:
Lag'Una Beacb
The Artists top seven are: Adam
De Vito. a returning sensor with a best
of 14:56 in. the three mile. He is
followed by Alex Moreno (sr.). Kun
DcPfyffer(aJuniorwuh a 4:24 male to
***
his credit}'-Corbin Radabaugh (jr.).
Mike Comn (sophomore), Bryan
Bixler (jr.) and Ian Ford (so.).
"l think we have the best team (in
the league), no doubt. Unless some-
thing happens, I thank we're the
favorites." said Laguna coach Stuart
Calderwood. "If these guys run like
their capable of, I don't see anyone
catching us." says Calderwood."
Corona del Mar
The Sea f(jngs will make their bid
at repeating as league champs with
Jim Robbins (soph.) Greg Shrylock
(freshman). Tom Holland(sr.}. Match
Brown (sr.). Roy Hobbs (sr.). Jim
Reinhold (soph.), Mark Luesebnnk
(soph.) and Craig Martinas the top
seven.
"Laguna Beach has the best starting
five, but I tbink we'll come on strong
later in the year," said Sea f(jng
Coach Ball Sumner. "I think in nine
weeks or so we'll be right where we
want to be."
Newport Harbor
Newpon Harbor should be nght up
there too.
.. This should be the best boys team
at Harbor we've had in a long time.
maybe ever," ~1d Sailors Coach Eric
Twe1t.
***
Twdt
Caner Brown. said Tweit, should
be one of the best in Cl F. After Brown
(sr.), Newport has Colin Bode (Jr.).
Erik Kloster (sr.) and Paul Duhamel
(Jr.). Sophomores Mike Dixon, Jim
Greenberg and Dave Woodruff will
battle for the fifth spot on the squad.
Cat1ta Mea
The Costa Mesa Mustan~s are still
about a year away from being one of
the front runners of the league. but
should be competitive nevertheless.
Mustang Coach Tom Bums has
four Juniors -Joel Bender. Chns
Hobson, Danny Ma and Don
Mclachlan m the top spots.
They will be followed by Jam
Oliver, theione sensor. and Ed Vapor.
another j unior.
E•ta.ncla .
If there is a dark horse in tbe Sea
View League, it would have to be
Estancia. Eagles Coach Momc
Adams. while admitting Laguna wall
***
Harbor's girls seek repeat
Sailors eye another cross country title.
a nd th e nucle us a ppearsto be presen t
After a year of basking in the
limelight of its ClF tnle, the Newpon
Harbor High cross country girls will
have to put their collective noses to
grindstone once again 1f they are to
repeat as champions.
"If we win 11. fine," said Sailor
Coach Bob Van Sickle. "But there
won't be the same pressure to win 11
there was last year."
first-year Laguna Beach Coach Tracy
High tower.
Hightower w1ll have the Peterson
twins. Juniors Wendy and Kirsten to
lead the pack. They will be followed
by Meagan Barnett (jr.). Kam nip
(Jr.). Candice Hansen (sr.). Anne
Grant (soph.) and Kathryn Yates
(soph.).
Corona, del Mar
The Sea Kings of Corona del Mar,
with Diane Haney at the helm in her
fi rst year 1s shooting for e11her a
second or thjrd place finish herself.
··w e've got a very youns team that
I thank will be compe11t1ve nght
now," she said. "And by next yc.-ar we
should be nght up there "
Out of her top seven. none are
seniors. They include juniors Liz
Holland. Darcy McGrath and Can
Young. along with sophomores Leslie
Cashion, D'layne Kerr. Monique
Vink and Lisa Ford.
be tough. isn't g>ving an ything awa~
"We're looking for first place." said
Adams. "I know we'll nght up tht>rt"
with Corona del Mar ancf Newport ..
Estancia has a veteran team made
up of seniors. Chris Bube. Todd
Perry, Jake Knight. Tom McCanh).
Jason Webster. Gene G1eske and
Chris Storey will try to get the JOb
done for the Eagles. ..
Woodbrlcfle
Woodbridge will be looking lo
secure a ClF benh 1n this very
competitive league.
Wamor Coach George Varvas
said. "I thank 1f we run well we-can he
near the top of the league. and
hopefully get 1n CIF 1n the last ~pol
It'll be tough, thou~." '
The Warriors will go Wlth Ste,en
Newman (sr.). Rich Heppenslal
(soph.). Bryan Goodson (soph J his
twin brother Geoff. Jeff Murph~ (Jr I
David Ellis (jr.) and Denni~ B~un
In the Sunset League:
Handnlton Beach
Huntington Beach will once again
be the favonte. Coach Paul Wood's
Oilers will be out to avenge last .}'ear's
upset. In fact. Wood plans on winning
the tule next year as well
"I can't 1magjne anyo ne in our
league beaung us for the next two
years." says Wood "We've got so
many young guys. we'll be strong for
quite awhile."
The Oilers boast last year's ind1 v1d-
ual champ John Soto. a junior. Two
more Juniors, Ken Vendley and John
Gallup will JOin sophomore Mike
A.costa and the lone senior. Enc
Anderson to round out the top five
Fountaln Valley
The defending champion Baron
squad "''II go with senior l<."'e LaMon as their top gun Three other
returners. Bobb) Ganner (sr.), DaH'
Knos (soph.) and Cla~ Bond. alon8
w1th much-improved 1u nior Ralph
Lopez make up top fi h'
Nathan Richardson and Bobb'
Hunn round out the lop se' en for
Fountain Valle)-. •• 1
Marina
The \'1k1n~ hope to successfully
defend their unset League cham-
p1onsh1p with an anticipated title
duel with fountain Valley October
30 and v.1th dn,er Scott Larsen and
three other '>tandou t !>Cn1ors in the
lineup. ( oach Dave Ptckford's crew
appears to have the necessary tools.
Larsen weas a 1hird tea~All-CIF
choice as a Junior and turns the I 00
free!>t,le 1n the Sis. At 6-2. 160
pounch. Pickford 1s hopeful he can
help soothe the graduation pains
caused b) the absence ofTom Warde,
the leading scorer '1n Orange County
dnd a first team All-CIF pack 1n '84
Seniors Mike Hams (setter).
Duane Welhoefcr (hole guard) and
Da' 1d Budman (point guard) each
l"nter with c;olid expenence
Others prominent in Manna's
game include Ju nior ..\ndy Parazette,
left-handed sensor Richard Schup-
pek. Ju nior goalie Craig Dillenbeck.
Ju ni or hole guard Make McClane.
se ni or-SCou lamb. a backup goalie,
se ni or Rob T}'sor and left-handed
Junior Wade Womack.
D1llenback. at 6-2 and growmg,
appears to be Manna's ace-1n·Lhe-
hole.
David Jordan is a returnmi starter,
with two Juniors -Ken Little and
Dirk VenilafT. ming to staruog roles
Other Juniors include Morgan
Baru. Mike Ranlun . Jeff Krogen.
Greg Waters and .\ndy Jones.
Cat1ta Mea
John Carpenter a product of Costa
Mesa's glo~ years in polo. beglns has
eighth :rear with the Eagles and as
usual. the goal 1s a benh m the ClF
playoffs. which Carpenter feels 1s
w11han reach with U ni~ity and
Mesa pro' 1d10g the ~titian. ·
"Realist1call}' Newpon and Cor-
ona del Mar have the firepower again
this year. says Carpenter. "If we
have a great game we can play with
them."
Carpenter's club 1s built around
t""o retummg staners -the Devore
brothers. Jim Devore seu the hole
and Richard Devore can man the goal
or operate as a dnver ·
Bnan Cook. a sensor dnver. as the
team captain.
Others in the Estancia game are
seniors Mark Co)an (dnver). Jonas
Lodgberg (a Swedish e~change stu-
dent). Raup McGee (goaheJ.Rachard
Emal (hole) and Aaron Chesebro
(goahe) and JUOIOrs Scott Ellebrecht.
Gar, G1esk1, Gan Langston. Rob
Lauderdale and Joe Wexler • Pickford acknowledges the threat
from Fountain Valley . but doesn't Hund.Qllton Beacla ,
rule out Westminster 1n the cham-The 01l'Crs are trying to build from·
p1onsh1p race. an 0-14 campaign in 1984 and Coach
"I thank we'll be real good." ~~s Dennis Luttrell has a couple of
Pickford. ..but the question ls. pandouts amidst a corps of building
whether the 1nd1v1dual talent v.111 Juntors m hopes of doing JUSl that
surface. 'W e're feehng good about our Seniors Kun Dcandoerfer and Rod
program v.1th 90 out for water polo ·· Hansen. at the point and -. mg..
Fountaln Valley
Ra' Bra' has four returning
stane.rs. three ""1th .\ll-liiu n~t League
laurels. to build an10 a contender for
1he unset League champ1onsh1p
and befon· 11 l'lesins he pred1c1s 1t'll
comt> down to his team's co nfronta-
tion \.\1th Manna at the end oi the
regular season
pro' 1de the nucleus while JUnsors
Chuck Joseph. Bnan Sc-tacca and
Da~I Hnager (wings). "'iark Hirsch
1goahe1 and Jeff Russ Ian the hole)
r0und out the attac\...
..\Is<' a ke-~ 10 lht· 01kr<i game .~
1un1or (. un Du ~e
While Manna and F-ounta1n \. alJe,
are generall~ conceded the cham._
p1onsh1p decider. Luttrell feels the
Oilers are m conten11on for a CIF
pla,otTbenh "Edison has good potential and
We.,1m1nster 1s developing a pro-
gram." \a~S Bra~ ""ho 1s entenng his
I .,th season at the Barons' helm Mater Del
Ed1•on Bra'. ho""e' er. has to be huo\ed b' The ~fonarch<. arc e'eing a v.1nn1ng
While Edison Coalh John "no' 1he presenn· of Rick \.\e1i.~ in the sea~on :n th•~ their t.h1rd L.impJ1gn
doesn 't fi$Ure to run a"'a~ v.1th first hole. Bnan Judd at the poinl and and ( oaLh Jim Robison "'1''> \ulh
place. he 1s planning on battling thl· dmer Brent Peters. along v.1th goalie goals are v.11hin 1he1r reach.
Barons for second te'e Toland. "'ho returns for "\.\ e'll be fielding mosth ;un10~
"I think Hun11ngton Beach"" ill""'" another 'ear 1n the net v.11h JUSt t"-'O stansng 'ars1t" pla~<.'I"\
the league," he say'>. "But I think ""t' That iroup of<,eni ors is eomh1ncd returning:· sa~s Rob1c;on. "Our goal\
have n shot at Fountain Valle~ lnr \.\1th seniors Joel "noll llorward-.ue to ha'e our firc;1 "'inning <,ca<,on. Newport has the nucleus back from
last year that enabled 1t to sweep
through the Sea View Lea$ue.
Ma.$iie Henson (a sensor). Buffy
Rabbttt (sr.), Tiffany (Jr.) and
Michelle Anderson (sr.) gjve the
Sailors ·•as good as any team in Cl F."
according to Van Sickle.
"We're very young. so I thank we
should be great next year," said
Hightower. "Especially when all
those gJrls from Newpon graduate."
~cond " dmerel and \1 11ch Bra' <dden!>el 1obeatSer,11eandha,efun"
Irnne The Charger .. · lop fi,e an· '><'nlur'> along "'•th 1un1llr dnH·r Todd Bnan Bret>n and Zoltan Tegla!\
Irvine High. the South ( oast Gabe Ram1re1. Kenjl Kallin. Gt>nl' Thompc;on 1u01ors are the returning staner!> the
Woodbrltfle League champ and ninth in CIF last Peta no. Chns Palmer and Jim No"'ot-.\dd1t1onal h<."lp rnuld ,ome in thl' \1onarchs will be l'Ounting on Breen
year. will have Traq Wnght back for form ol 1u nwr left -hander ~IC\ l' ·~a dm er. T~a!> a eoahe-Woodbridge, w11h Shem Smith
back, is looking for one of the top
three spots in league to quahfy for
CIF.
her senior year, which means trouble n) Cns Thomas and Mark Cosgrove Guzman .lnd c;cnior ~·on f-oo;ta 1n Othe-r ;un1ors include Dann~
for the rest of the league. v.ill run sixth and seventh ihe hole · \-tarken (hole>. J1m m' ( artarella Seniors Romney Resney, Vickie
Krase! and Alicia Rich. along with
junior JoAnne and Sandra Ruffini
(freshman) round out Newport's
squad.
Vaquero Coach Rand) Rossa 1s "We open v..1th Hun11ngton Bealh "\.\e dt,n't hJ\C an' h1}! 1nd1' 1d-1dmerl. 'hke Thome lgoahC'l :--.1d
looking for another league lltle th1i. so we'll find out v.hat we ha'e in J ual." sa'~ Bra' """e·rc rrl'll\ "l'll-Blan l.t Joe Ybarra Harold Blaci. and "It's going to be a very tough
kague, like it as every year." said
Warrior Coach George Varvas. "l
think we~ve got the people to compete
for one of three spots that go (to CIF).
Sherri's back and she's very tough."
year as well. ··1 think we're ont>ofthe r~h~u~~~:=·~sa2y~s~K~n~o~,~~~~~~~~h~al~a~n~ce~d~· ~· ~~~~~~~~~~=~=n=d=r=e="'=~~t=o~~~~~~~~~ top teams an the county," he said.
Here's how the rest of the Sea View
League stacks up:
LUunaBeacb
ane Artists wiJI be strong, but will
they be stron~ enough?
"I think we re going to be $OOd. but
Newport has to be the favonte." said
Joinin$. Smith (sr.) are Sandy
Stroope (jr.), f(jm Crane (sr.). Laura
Peck (fr.). Arlene Westergard (soph.),
Christina Marquez (fr.) and Leslie
Tydings (Jr.).
------
"We're in a tough league. but I thank I
we should win 1t aJla,in .. I
Along with Wnght. Rossi will ha"e
sensor Gina Pierce. junior Laune I
Schuster. sophomores Cassie Martin.
Diana Preciado and Colleen Manin
and freshman Jenn) Frankot as his I
top seven. I
----.. -----
'nle First International Space Engineering
Conference and Exposition
Disneyland Hotel Conven.tion Center • Anaheim, Califo rnia
Se tember 23-25, 1985
Who would hove dreomed lhol engmeering for ond 1n \poce would bt'come e reol11y' 11
hos now and you con be o pod ol 1101 SPACE TECH. the fir\l 1nTernot1onol conference and e~po\111cin
\poll1gh11ng "Eng1neeqng for Spece lndu,lnol11ot1on ond Ut1l1zot1on
At the conference you'll leorn from more thon 7.S \pace ond technology expert\ thr lot~''
engineering advances end \Olu11on' tho1 moke \pace~ 1ndu\lrooli1011on ond hob1to1ton proct1(ol onn
econom1col You'll hear co\e \tud1h end report\'" 13 \e\\•OM
Al 1he e11pO\lt1on you II \ee technolog1e\ produff\ and \4"rv1cl'\ uH!d "' devt>lop1ng the space \huttle
\ptH&lob end lvnor lovnch pod Exh1b1t \ will focus on robotics 1elecommunteot10M advanced
mater1ah. ""'on sy\te~\. electronic\ \en\Or\ computer11olion ond othe1 ",pace oge tt'l(hnoloo•"'
SHOW HOURS
Mondoy S.ptembe1 13
12 noon •o 6 p m
Tu•tdoy, Sept•mber 24
17 " n 10 6 pm
Wednudoy, S.pt•mb•r 15
I 2 noon to • p m
Spontored by th• rune of th• world 'mott pre1t191ovt •"l'"••r•nt
tOC1el1ot -
e AerO\pOCf' & Elt'clro,, (
!,y't""'' So''"'Y ol IHf e .\mero(C)n Soc•"'Y lcu Mr•oh
• Amt1t•ll'I" Sn11f'ry lor Ovol1t\
(on1tol
e Amf'11con !>nc "'" ol
Muho•11cnl b1g11'lf'f'"
e Compulf'I & .\ulO""Olfod
Sv11•m1 Auoc.01101\ ol SME
e Comou•rr So<•<'ly ol IEEE
e lndv11root flp<tron1c1 So<••ty
ot IEH
e lloboh( \ 1 .. 1 .. rnolonnol ol SMf
e C.o •''r ol Mon1o loctv• "Q
t,.,Q, '""" c,,..,,.,n 1111
HING THIS AD 'Ot FltH ADMISSION TO THf S,ACl TICH lX,OSITION /Vo""" und" I(\ .,,1,, .. 11.,d .
Creative Cuisine R ecipe Contest
1
}
J
4
Enter Your Favorite Recipe And Win a 15000 Gift
Certificate For Dinner At Oil/man 's Restaurant Located
At 801 £.Balboa, Balboa Peninsu la .
CATEG ORIES
Q U/CI<. A '\JOE •\,~ 00->\HE 40 OISHE -Recipe• tm 1 ,1pk, "'' tht' ~nor tho~e caught loo\ 1th
uf1£''(pected 8Uf''t'
REGIO \JAL ...-Rec ipe~ tearuring -\menc.:Jn rumnt' trc1m the lJ•t I<' :ht• 'oufh\.o\est and wrr~ in
between.
MA5CULl\IE TOL CH-ME>n \-\ho are £'n101 in>Z rfw J..11, /wn ,f1,lf ,. 1 n11' t,H on re recipe
GOUR Mt T-l<enpe~ vou use \-\hen ~ 011 \'\,mt t P 1mort''' tht• t'I'" u'c>Jn 1n \ 1111r Id<>
CO\ TE~ T RL LES
'"''~"h .,, ,r ~ ._ ... ~ ,.,,,. ,,,~' t1HJ' \ .,. '" t• ' P "''" N •• 1 tJltf"1f .. ,,
rnfr1r , '"U'i h. ,,,,f.•,i .l1111t•l1 '/'-'•'-''' t J J• '' 1•''' t"-1 1~ 111 '"r 0.1h P11, ... 1
,.,.,,,,,-.. ,.., .. #,,. '~"' ,.tt-t-.t-t'r t ,,,,,..r, M ~,. ;'"'"'~ \. ot rht" l \lfh Pil'>' 1ruf c '""*" Nt
I "'"'"''•1 I ,, .... ""'' t>o· 1 .... r,..,,,. , ... ,,, ,,.,., ... ,.,,, .. lllth ros< ,,, rlf'h('ff•t1 In Cl.ttll
"'"' , , c ~' 1 r , 1 l ' '' R11 l't 1 ''' •1 • • 1111 ~\ 1:1.11 c "''' w ..... l " 'l.'t>.'to h1 5 fl(I f' \.I •rt•l('.,1/>r r 'llrll 1'<1/1\ I\ nnr • " "-'f'il' • I'd ,11,lftft ,..rlh lh('rr 't't •1)1' ,,.
,,,,. I ,,.,,,,,,.I '" •r .... t •"' II""~ " , .. , I~ •• r lo>I ,,,, ~\ t'dfl,...1U1 ()f ,~, •
JWJ.S ~\ 1 ,.,, ""'.It ,. ,,. , ... ,, t"4n ,,,. I Jfl ftdn f~c,.. ,.,,,,, mu,,,,,,. .Jt c 0"1Pln•f"'d
tt~ Jn r•n"• ''" ~,~, '''" ,,, '' r r ~ ,,,.,,, J' 1f4t•ll J\ A ht.1f"irl '"'•Rr•ph '''"'"'"''""
""'' thf' rri'•#M /,,,., lhr f'< •l>f' ,n, ... tirn he •hr l;l "' 1(1 """ r/ip rt'<'1~ Thrt'r
lorvl•\I\ .. ,1 ,,. 11,,,. ~ '•'I"'''''''"'' ''"'' ,,n Tut»th\ 'f't•ll'r""'"' }4 I~'
CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE
CONTEST ENTRY FORM
NAME OF ENTRY
~------------------------------~
CATEGORY.
ENTRANT'S NAME
ADDRESS
DAY PHONE -
EVENING PHONE r:
for more inf or m.tt1on ccill The D•il' Pilot 64l·4J2 l ht 270
(
MAJOll LUAUS ITANDIMGS
~l.AMUe w•n DMSIOM
W L
12 61 IO 63
11 " 10 ,. ., ,.
66 1t
S2 91
E-AST 04VISION
oa
2 .....
12\"t u
17
lO
TorOllto
N-York
8elllmort Detroit
IOtlOll Mllw•~M
fl S2 .,. .. '74'°'601 5
16 66 S3S 14..._ 73 70 510 ,,
11 n 4'3 10,,..
6J 79 ..... 21 ....
CltVNncl $3 f3 )63 )9\"t
MMMY't Sewn
Clev ... nd f . Ntw Yoo. S
lalltmor. I•, Ottrolt 1
Sffllle S, t(enMs Cltv I MlnnetOle 7, THH 6 (It ln11lno))
Mllwe\lkM s, Boston 3
OfW (1411'MS t<Nduled
TedaY's Gel'lwt
....... (Witt 13·7) •I Chlca90 <Burn'
17 .. 1. (II) ""-York (Guldly 19·5) at O.troll
(P91rY 1'· 111. (n) Oeklancl UllrlMt 10-Sl•I Cltlvetand
(W.,dle 7·11. (fl)
Mltw•ukM (Hlou.n 13·61 •' Balllmo<t
(McGrt00r 1M21. (nl
Toronto IStlaD 13·10) •I Boston (8 0Yd
1)· 11). (n)
S..llle (Youno 11-IS) ., K•n•H Clfv
(Ferr 2·01. 11!1
THH (ktimldl S·•l ti MIMttoft IVIOle
14·141. lnl w-...V'•G-• ....... •I ChlcallO. lnl TtllH at Mlnntt0ta
N-York •I Detroit, (n)
Oakl•nd •• Cltvelt nd, (n)
Mllw•ukM •' 8elflmort , (n)
Toronto at Botton, In) S.allle t i K•nMs Clfv, (n)
M•ttonal LM.ue
WIEST DIVISION
W L P'ct. Ga
Oed9W'S ~ 59 .517 ClncfMatf 76 66 SJ5 l ' ' Houston 73 10 S10 11
$an o'"° n 11 SOl 12 Alla.nt• 60 13 420 24
San Francisco 56 '1 .m 29
SI. Louil
~wYort.
MonlrHI
P1'11tedelohle
ClllCtllO
EAST DIVISION
.. SS ., 56
77 66
" n .. 76
61S
60I
S38 .., 1
11
11 211')
Pltttlloroh 47 94
'65
ll3 '° Mer*V'• Sc ... ,
San °'"° 41 o...n 1 SI LOUIS •·>. Pittsburgh •·I
Mew YOO! 9, Phlledt+c>lllt O
Houston 7, Allanl• 2
Molltr .. I I, ChlcaOO S
Cfncl11nalf 7, San Fr•ncl..c:o 6 111 tnnlno\)
TeclaV'sG-.
~ (Htrs"ffff 15·3) •' S.n Dle90
IH•wklm 17·61. (n) · San Fr•nclsco !LtPolnl 7· 131 at Cincln·
natl (SOIO 12· lS)
Chlcaoo (Ecktflltv 1·61 •I MontrNI
(Yournena 3·21, (nl
P1'lll•da1Phl• (~ewtey 11·71 et New York
(LYncll 10-71. (nl
St. Looi• (An<tul., 20-91 et Plttsouro"
(t<looer 0101, lnl
Houi!oll (Ktrftld 2·2l at Atlenta (Smlll\ 7·9), (n)
W•dllHdtV'• G•mes
HOYtton al DMetn. <nl Plllslloroh •I Montr111. (nl
Clllc•OO at New Yorlt, (nl
St Louis •• P1'lll•detoll1e, Int
Cincinnati at Atltnt•, tnl San Oleo<> at San Frenclsco. (nJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ltadret 4, Oecteen l
LOS ANGl!Ll!S SAN DIEGO "'"bl abr"bl Ounc•nn S 1 0 O Tmoonu 4 O o o
L•ndrx c1 4 o l O MRmn u O O o o Marlfltl rt 4 0 0 0 Royster 211 l 1 I I
Srock ltl 3 0 I 0 Gwvnn rl 4 O t o
Madtck 3o 4 0 2 1 Garvey ltl 4 o t o
SclOtcla c 4 0 I 0 8tveco 30 J 1 t o
M91uuk tt 3 I I I Ftennrv 11> 1 O I o
RW11fms tt 0 0 0 0 ICtnntOY c 4 I I O
Jonnsrn Pt! I o o o Martinz tf 3 1 2 l
Sell 7b 4 0 I 0 Mcltynt c1 l O 0 O
~tvu o l 0 0 0 Sl\Ow o 3 O O O
Howtlt o 0 0 0 O Goneoe o O o O O
Powello 0 0 0 0
Whllfld on 1 O O O
Tat.ls l6 1 9 2 T...n n ' a 4
Scere bV '"'*'91
Las .Af19111M 010 000 010-1
Sen 0...-100 000 >Ox-4 Game Wlnnln9 A81 -Martinez (101.
E-Gervty, Duncan OP-Los Anotle\
1 LOB-Lo• Anoele• 8, San Ditoo s 78-
Scloscl• HR-Aovster <Sl. Maluue1< (3)
Mertlnu I 1ll '
IP H R ER BB SO
Las A11911n
Revn L.12· IO
Howell
6 6 I 2·3 1
1·1 0
3
1
0
l
1
0
1
0
0
, ,
Powell I
SMOltee
ShowW,10·10 77·3 2 I I S
Gosi.oe S,23 t 1 3 2 o o o o
Reuss olfcllt<I to 2 Dalftf\ 1n 1111 Inning
T-2.20 A-2S,03S
POllOO<
~f.~~u.z '
Cerew Ger tier
Oownlno
XOll>efS
Ptflll
Jeck•on Jonei O.Clncts
C.rlc11
&oont
Narron
Llnern SCl\Otltld
Howett Wltfon9
Hendrlcto.
Whitt
KH<lv
T9hl1
~su11on
MOO<f
HOl1end Cllbur'1
Wiii
•SullOtl
Luoo
Rornenltk
Slaton
C1ndelart• lenn
McCHk•ll
Cortie" Sanchez
Smith
Fowtkt\
A'"'91 a't9f'ae-•
BATTING
AB R H HA I 1 I 0
369 46 110 1
lS 6 10 0 38'1 62 IOI 2
.. • 23 0
4S3 69 121 18
76 11 20 1
380 S9 99 1
40I SS 10. 24
3S9 64 99 21
357 " 87 " '11 6S 101 10
401 30 96 4
129 12 ?9 s
17 3 6 1 382 ,, 90 •
133 II 27 s
211 IS )9 4 39 s s 1
I l 0 0 0 0 0 0
4.IOO '1f 1196 IU PITCHING
RBI ll'ct.
0 1 000
16 m
3 ?84 ll 191
6 ?74
16 766
' 26.J 7S 160
17 ?SS
"' 248 61 2•4
d 741
'7 739
1• 125
6 .m
11 209
11 103
12 llS s 128
0 000 0 000
StS .24t
IP H BB SO W·L ERil
1 , J 2 1·0 0 00
ao 19 " 61 •·• 1 62 n 16 10 13 0-1 1 64
'8\.• 16 75 )'I 1·2 1 83 111~ 199 90 ISS ll·I l .U
201 • 196 S4 93 14·1 l 7S
15 I 76 28 39 )·4 31?
llS • t'I() 62 S7 U·I 4 00
1'1 • U• 63 ~ 4·10 •21 41~ I " 16 31 S· 1 4 33 l7 44 14 14 1 1 4.ll
1641.1 I.. S7 '6 10· 11 4 91
413 41 19 24 1·l s 13
S6 J 61 27 lO 2·0 407 s s ' 3 0·0 7 10 1 a• so otoo
T .... 1
SaYt\
si.ton I
12'0 1215 411 .... 90·4) ,...
~~ 11 Cooourn 4 S.r>cner 1
11-Wllh •notts 'S..ton IOftll
NflL
NATIONAL COHl"••ENCE
Wttt w L T P'ct ....
"'"" 2 0 0 1000 )I
~n flren<l,c:o 1 1 0 soo ~
Atl•nla 0 , 0 000 ,,
New Orleans 0 , 0 000 50 C~lll
Cnk:aoo , 0 0 1000 )t
Ott roll , 0 0 I 000 )"
MIM~t• 2 0 0 I 000 S9
GrHllll '(. 1 1 0 soo 4l
Temo• ltY 0 , 0 000 ..
Ent
SI Lout' 7 0 0 1000 " Oe s I 1 0 soo 4S
NYGll1n" I I 0 500 " WH"tlt9tOll I 1 0 500 lO
~I• 0 1 0 000 • ¥-'\lltlCAN ~P'llllNCI
Wttf
Ken ... cuy , 0 0 I 000 8)
P'A
11 ..
6l 11
)~ .. 11
46 ••
SI
'° ,,
~,
lt
47
'
.
CMtnl
' ' 0 I I 0
1 ' 0 0 2 0 ._.,,
Mi.ml 1 1 0 500 S3
N-'llOlend I 1 0 500 ll NY Jtlt I I 0 500 42
l uflalO 0 1 0 000 U lndl.ntllOlll 0 1 0 000 14
M9!MleY'' s.c...
Cttvtltnd 17, Pllh~rgh 7 TiwnaY's Gemt
(111(.00 •I MlnnttoOlt, n Souftdl't'• .._.
Sen Fr•nelteo 11 ll•*" Ct.valand at Dell"
Denver •I Attent1
O.troll •I lndl1ne00tlt Houtlon at Plll•buroh
N•w Enol•nd •t Butfeto Ptlliao.tonl• et WHhtnoton
Temoe 8•v et New Otltant St. LOUI• at New York Giant\
Sen OlaOO •' Clnclnn•ll t<enMs Cltv at Miami
Ntw 'Vort. Jtl• vs GrHll Bev •'
MllwtllkM ' MeftAy, Stelf. D
Items 11 S..lllt lCtwtnntl 7 el 61 c ..... tMtbel
T~ 10 Tiie Too Twentv tNm• In !ht Anoclatl<I
Pren coneo. tootbaU POii. with 11,,t·otact volts In oaninlhfffl, ... ton r.cord. 10111
o olnt • be le d on 10 19·11·17·16·1S·1'·13·12·11·10·9·1,
and a.st wMto.'• r•nlo.1110 ~K~PH PYs
1 Aue>vrn 1231 7·0-0 1 137 1 1Ollie~1?31 0-0-0 1 115 2 ) Sovthtfn Cel 161 1·0-0 l,010 4
4 towt ISi t·0-0 991 S
S !>Cl M91hoellst I )l t 0-0 913 6
i-Ftorloa St•t• 1 0·0 ISO 1
1 OlllO Sr•te 1 ·0 0 161 9 a 0..!allOtnll sieie 1·0·0 6'1 a
' LSU I 0-0 612 12 10 Pwnn Ste ti' 2·0·0 610 11 11 Ftorlde 1-0·1 5JI J
12 UCLA 1·0· 1 411 10
IJ.Brl9ham Young 2 1·0 41S 16
14 Arlo.enses H>"'O 47J 14
IS Sovth Ceroflne ?·0·0 316 15
l4.Atal>9me 2·0-0 360 20 17 Mervten<I 1·1·0 llO 17 11.Nebresto.e O· l ·O 201 18
19.Mlcnloan 1-0·0 121 -
20.llllnols 1-1 ·0 93 19
Ottltrs receMno volts. TennauH 19. WHI
Virginie 62, Air Force 41, Virginie'° Tun
C"rlsflen 21. Georgl• Ttch 20. Kensal 16. Tues 13, Ctemton 10. Arltone I, Ml<hloan
Stelt a. Notre Dame 6, Rutoe<• 6, Mfeml,
Fla S. Army 4, 8owllng GrMn 4, Tun
Ttel'I J, Stentord 2 C.eorgle 1 Pitt 1 Purdue I ·
P.,nona
MONDAY'S llll!SULTS
(Siii dllY af 11 • dllV lelr "'"'"'"'I .A .... ALOOSAS
l"tllST It.ACE. 4 turtonos
DeeP Oe•lre (Sevlltel l 20 2 20 out
Miss GOid Perty (Pauflnel 160 out
M.,u Maru (Artesl out
Time 23.4
IS EXACTA {1·31 paid SISOO
OUARTERHORSES
SECOND RACE. JSO vardl Easv Grent (Garcia) 3 00 2 40 1 60
E asv Residue!• ( Edwardll 9 oo s IO
Dlcktv Calh I Youngren I 4 60
Tlmt 18.32
U EXACT A (8· 7l oald \66 00
THIRO RACE. 870 vards
Saint or Sinner IGarctal S 10 4 oo 2 80
GOid SPlkt IVa~I) S60 410 Wln A Fotlo. (Old..-lcto.senl 4 oo
Time •1.23. U EXACTil (A·2> Pllld '106 SO
THOttOUGHllREOS
l"OUllTH RilCE. 6 (urronos
P11ctful lmaoe (Omlnozl 11 40 s 10 4 40
Erins First (Lemoert) I 20 6 60
Georoe Cllrlstol>her (Trotsct>I 7 40
Time 113 l S
l"ll"TH Ill.ACE. 6 lurton0s SPlndre Prll IEnrQ1J 15 40 9 80 520
COllt Teen (Olivares) a 20 4 80
Ht v Po!»l°'te (Castanon) Joo
Time 112 l lS n DAIL y oouaLE 11 101 Dald s IU 20
SIXTH RACE. 6 furlonos.
Forsytne 8ov (Hanunl S 10 3 80 160
Gummo Boy (Oomlnouul 6 4.0 3 90
Aoalnst tt'le c1oc1c 1~•1 e oo
Tlmf 112
lS EX.ACT A I S·4l oalo 'so so
SEVENTH RACE 1 1116 mliu ~~~dm~~dc~~~s:'6~~tnouez? 80 ~: ~·~
Welm11 Warrior (Otteoa) 4 40
Time: I '6 US. S5 EX.ACTA (4·2) paoa 1207 SO
EIGHTH RACE. I II 16 milel
Slngltt IOllYaresl 9.20 ~.00 4 60
Dream Mechlne !Scotti 41 40 11 60 Take A Rest (HanMin) 4 ?O
Time .. I 4.3 3/S U EX"CTA 17-61 paid 11.t.80 00
NINTH RACE. 6 turtonos
W11100o<1 (Castanon I 1210 s 60 l 60
Glvtrneectue (Soilll 3 80 ? 60
lntttrchQf (Ward) 4 OO
Time 1.11 ?IS
U EX.ACTA (3·11 Pa•d ltOOO
TENTH RACE. 6 furtonos Ntrlly Nllle IE\lrOI 10 0 860 0 40
Frot tY Secreterv (Oom1nguer1 ll 40 ll 80 •« In Tu~ IDa Lo zoyeJ 1 40
Time 113
1 SS EXACT.A (10·2J oa•O Sl 13700
l2 PICK SIX 110·5+1 3 tOt oe1d
152.963 20 with two w1nnen l\17 i.or"' '1
Piel< Sia Con~tellon oa1d SI 019 20 """" SS "'lni>en lflve llorW!U
ELEVENTH RACE. b funonos Neturat Summit (Hensen) 510 3 40 2 80
Costly Arrey (Menel J 60 ) 70
Coulee Bav (Estrada! 3 40
Time 1.17 2 S
S.S EXACT.A IS l l oa10 S'600
TWELFTH flACE I 118 miles
Dusky Dav <Crull 8 00 6 oo 4 oo
Jerome Prairie I Troel•<l'I l 9 60 1 oo
Blecxhe..,11. Creel!. (Em-1ouer t 6 40
Time 1 34 J1S
U EX.ACTA (6·2) Petd s21S SO
U DAILY DOUBLE (5·6) PaoO t2J 80
A1t1noar1u 11.UO
Men's hM.lrNrnent
(•t Los Anoelt\ T-"t C~I
"l"t R9Vtld Slntfff Ramesh l(ro\Men llndlal ~ Molo.t
OePetmer tU SI 6 l 1 6, 8reo Peerc11
IU S I def Peter Fleming (US I 6 7 6 4
JOhen Krei.. IU S ) dt'I Boo G•Hn «US,·
6·4 .1·S. Bud Scr.u1t1 IU St def Sllenar Ptrktss fhreel), 1 6 6·4 Mlr..e Leeth (US
Off 8flfl D1Ck•"'On IU S I 6 4 7 S 1 om Wltltl\Otl fV S dtl Tom Cain IU S 1 ~ 1
1 s
Hlttl 'dlool oWts
C (Mft·IM~)
Ntwoorl tiertlOr 11 i:oo111111 1
$Ingle\
OuCha!nt I NHl def Ot nnv & 4, IO\t to
Eooen, 2·6, def Vero•. 6 o, Ntwtom~
(NHJ toll J o. 1 6, won 6·1 Baird (Nl1) 1011
2·6, 1•6. WO,, 1 S
o.uttlll
Bunntlt·R\lan !NHI oef v.n P1111
MtCtaln, 6•1; dti Hune110·8 t&<1<rnore 6 1
dlf Norlhcot1 Outrltec 6 O. I. •an' How ard (NH) toll l 6. won 6 3. 6 1 8unneff
lhnedlct (NHl "'°" 7 S, 6 4. 6 I
Mtrlftt 12, LAIUM had! 6
Slnllt' F R<>Oerti.on IM) lost to LHCll, l 4, Off
Sl/91, t I; Cltf 8rH m 6· I, Po (M l to•t 4 6. "'°" 6·1 6·1 Ger,,., IM) IO\I 0 • I 6 7 6 '**"' .
.. tnt~h.)C:h !Ml Olf Conk ... COlllh
• I. dtf PeddOCk 11t1ltnown • ), Otf S•tlflns•Ore~. •·2. Lterio IC ~obertson
IMI won 6·1 •·O .• 1 MAlonHS S•snor•
!M l won ' 1 • 0 !OSI • 6
C-del Mar 14, '"""°' Vaetv 4 ~ PTllOus c I IOtf to WHYt r ' • dtf t<no~ •·1 094 Shelton ' o. S.Cott 1ci wort ::~ 4-1 6-0 81it'll CC) IO\I 1·6, won 6·3
~
llowtlOtllam·Cetw•U ICl dtf Oarefl·
Crets ~fWlr.._
HIGH SCHOOL
hv\ •·• 1 $1ml V•lltY. 1 VIiia ... , ... , Thousend
0.kl, 4 Pelot Vtfdtt.. S. ..._..,, .._,._,
' Crncanl• VaHtY. 7. la1Mda1 I Foot111u 9. H.,.,...._. 9Md\1 10 ltl\lllllO Miii\ • . ......, ..
I SluilU•; , Hart. 3. ROMIM!td 4
B•r"ow. s. Arrovo. •· Moun1111n vi.w 1· Suene P•rt., I Lt Heb/'1, 9 PtflmoUnl;
10 BurDenk Burrouolls
.. v. 2·A
p I LOVOI•; , Vaitncle. 3 ~ntlago; .. L.•
u.nte, S Lomooc:; 4. Coechtllt Velltv 7 lndlo. I. 8r•wltv: • NordhOfl; 10 Meon0tl1:
...,. l·A
1 Sherman Indian; i C•tnedrel. l
Atucadlro, 4 Mono BtY, s. Fiiimore. '·
L• S.llt, 1 Mtr•nthe, I 91\llOO Union, 9
&tit· Jtfl, 10 Whittler Chrl•lfen
Olrts 4-A
1 N-pert H•r1»tr1 t Buena, 3
TnouMnd °'"'· • E4IMl\i s Peioa Vt<Ota 6 Ntwbur11 Perk, 1 Ltt!UM letdlt e'.
lrvlne1 9 lllul>ldOux, 10 Tuatln
Girts >-A
I Arrovo Gr•ndl, 2 E sae<•nze, 3
Wetnut, ' H•r1, S. ~ v.iw.. 6 Seuous, 1 Sl•llOP Mont00tntrv, a El
R•nchO. 9 Et Ooraoo, 10 M9W o.i.. Olr'ls t·A
1 Mount•ln View, 2. NordhOH l Chino
4 Sell·JtH, S South HIU\, 6. Ro~ad; i Yuuloa, I Calexico. 9 South Pa'9dent 10
'-e Quint• · GV1s l•A
1 AIH<.aoero, 2. Morro Bav, 3. Bishoo U,,lon 4 Twtntvnlne Pelms, S. Maraneth•,
6 Perectelt; 7 Stltrm•n lndl•n; I. AIUH, 9 Sen G10rlt1 Min ion, 10. Cerl>lnttrle
Men's MCcer
COLLaGE
UC San Diego 3, SO. Calft COll9t O
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN
GOiden West o. West VeMtv 0 Cnt DOI 1, GOiden West 0
W•w'*9ranllna
HIGH SCHOOL •·• 1 Lono Beech WlllOtl, l. Newpert
H•r111f'1 J Sunnv Hiiis, 4. c-dll M9r1 s.
Unlvtrt.lfv1 6. Ville P11rk, 7 Tustin· I.
Mtr1M1 9, Footnlll. 10 Santa Ane Vt~Y
2·A
I. HH Wfllon, 1 El Oor11do, l. El Toro.
4 San c1emen1e. s ROlllnos Hiiis, 6. s.n1e
Monica. 1 Indio, 8 Buen• 9 J w North 10 Muir ' ' · '
l·A
I Soutn Pasaoena, 2 Senta Ynez l Mlrelutt, 4 El Sevunoo, S Whittler'. 6
Btvertv Hllll 1 Lomooc, I Sen Marino 9
Lo' Am1oos. to Cat>rJllO '
V ... vbal ,.,.~
HIGH SCHOOL Gllll LS
S·A
1 Sent• Moni<e 2 Mira Costa 3
NtWpOl't HU~I 4 WMCbldee.' S
Lektwooo, 6 Ga ll<. 7 UWM ... di, e.
C~ del Mar; 9 Hueneme. 10. Santa
Barbera
4·.A
I Martoorouon, ? FOIHll1lln V ... v; 3
Torrence 4 CePt\treno Vatuiv, S L8 Wl"on· 6 Marini; 1 Notfe Deme, 8 Et
Toro, 9 Garden Grove. 10 Esperanza
l·A I Aim ol tne World, 2 Senta Fe, J La
Habra. 4 HH Wl11'0fl. S Patm Sprfnos. 6
8 1\ltOI> Oteoo 7 ArlHia, a Celon. 9
Riverside Potv 10 Canvon ·
2-A
l NordtioH, 2 lnd•o 3. Rovat; 4
Cateonn. S Norco. 6. Sa,,ta Paule 1
Cllannt f l\lend\ a. Diamond 8er, 9 Ch
0
lno
10 Anal'lt •m ·
l·A I So Cel Cllrtsllan, 2 Connelly 3
Cllarter Oel\. • 81g Bear. S LA Beo!l;t, 6 81sh0o Union 1 Whllllt r Chrl\tlen 1
Vucc.t V•lltv 9 Paractett. 10 Co•lna'
Small ScttotiS
I FttntrtOQe Secrtd Htert, 2 BrentwOOd,
3 Mammottt. 4 Mevtleld Pr. S Cl\edwlck,
6 Catt. 1 C•mot>ell Hall, 8 TrONI, 9 Sen Lull Ooosoo Min ion, 10 U nfleld Cllrlstlan
°"" ,.. ftlhine
DAVE'V'S LOCKER (NtwPOl'1 &Heh)
-S2 anoten :n barrecude, 10 vellowtell, I n•lltlut I wnlte Ha ban, 176 canco tleu, S3
tano Dau 4S meclu!fltf 3 rockfi\11
Ml.IC NOTIC£ l'IJa bid, promptly MCU1'11
WOttllMl'l't Compen .. tlOn "8.IC *1T1C£ P\lllC NQllC( MO~I tW lneurenc. and Nablllty 1n-l--;..:;:;;:.:.;;..;.;:;~;;:..--1--..;..;;;.;;;.;::.;;..:=.;.;;:;:..._ "8.1C NOTICE
TMll'TWm' tALI 1U1enc:., execute a contrect PtCTmOUt IUIMU IC•,_ ---...-..;..;.~~;._-
L.-Me. In the r9Qulrtd torm end MAim nATllllNT ,tCTITIOU9 IUIMIU ftCTITIOUI IUtMU 11~COTft rurnlth .. t .. lao~= The~ perlOfll If• ...... nAT11..-.rf ...... ITATil•NT T.&. .... D-nttol IOI IM lalthfUI . d04nQ bullnMt u: Otenot TM fo4iOWlnO per90NI ere The follOwlng penona W• UNIT COCMI D of IN oontnict end tor I Coelt F1nanc;lal Cctp .. 4 ie d 0 In II bu .1 n... .. ~ bulkleee ...
HE AMES FINANCIAL peyment of clalma Of !Mo C.natton St . COtona del DIAMOND BAR HILLS. ,151 10-L. B STRESS CLINIC
COAPOAATION aa ctuty ..,_ terl•l~n end taborare M111, Caln 92e25 ~ Avenue. Sult• N. ""Noni\ Broabw1y, Suite pointed Truet .. undef tN t~ Seid ctieca or Gordon E AMM. •ti Co•t• M•H. Caltlornla ~o· 18anta Ana. Catlfonua
lollowina deaeflb9d ct..o of bid<*'• bond llhalt be In an Cetna11on St • Corona del 92129 IMI Will. SELL AT PlllLtC einount of not .... than ten Mtt, CA 82925 81111'1\tlM limited, e ~ Aooett Tumet Lewie, 107 ~UCTION TO TH! HIGHf$T (10)ptireent ollNemovnlof G l R Crlt«pt\MI lnG. lA adtan corporation, IH7 ~.al Ave · Bal~ .... nd.
B I DD E R F 0 R C A 8 H t"9 bid ftle ,alttlfut ,..._ Cellf. porp), ~ Park ,.._._ Yonge Street, Toronto On· ....,!Wnla nH2
AND/OR THE CA8Hl!"S fonM0!1t_lond al'l.il be not port 1310, Newpot\ BMcl\, lNlo. Can6d• M•S tY~ Ttllt OUPlll.. I• con-
OA CERTIFIED CHECKS IMI t~ hundl'9d ( 100) Call! Thl1 1>u11n... I• con• ducted by: an lndMOual
SP[CIFIED IN CIVIi. COOE ptireent of the total amount Thia buelMte II con• ducted b~ a corporallOn Robett T 1. ..... SECTIOH 292411 (peysble a1 of ttle bid prtoe named 11'1 the due1ecl by: a COfpora11on Bttmtlea t.lmltecl, Jetlrey Thie tlatemtnl WM !lied
the time of ..,. In 1ewfU1 contract. The Lebof ~ M1-Gonton AMM. Preaid«'tt A Slavin, Vice P~t wltl'I lhe County CIWll of Ot· ~ ot tM Unit.CS Stette) ten.la Bond ll'lall 119 not .... Tllta ltttemtnl WU filed Tl\11 lttttmenl wu llled "* County on Septtmb91
911 rlgtlt, tltle and lntef'Mt then one hundrttd ( 100) pet· with the County Cleric ot Ot· with tn. County CIWll of Or· I . 1965 oon~ to llnd now held cent of the tote! amount ot anQtl County on Auguet 30, anoe County on Auguat 21. ,_ by It ul\Otlf Mid DMd ot IM bid prtoe named tn the 1966 1985 Publlehtld Ot9/\09 Cout
Tf'\191 In the propeny l'lefaln-conlrao1, Only bonde leaued ,.... ,....17 011ty Piiot September 10.
after deacrlb9d: by GOmpMllM whlct).. ar• P\lbllll'led Orange Cout Publlel\ed orange Cout 17, 24, Oetot>« 1, 1985
T RUSTOR> DANIEi. rated "A" or "A+" In Ille Dally Pflot -ten\b91 to. Dally Piiot Augu1t ~7 Sep-T~9
LEWIS PECOTTE "Beet Retlng Gulde" wlll 119 11, 24 , OCtober 1, tt8& tember 3, 10, '7, 1985
B E N E F I C I A R y : K<"APled. Ftllu,. to tubmlt _______ _;,T.,.:434::..; T ·801
MERCURY SAVINGS, A ecceptebltl bonde wt11 be
DEATH Nor1c 1s
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO '**of ,.jectlOn ot bid. PllllC NOTICE LOAN ASSOCIATION PREVAILING RATES OF · P\8.IC NOTICE
Rt1Corded Januery 21. WAGES: l~wtth NOTICI _._IOU KEEFE 1M3uln1tr Ho 83-042435 tht P'ovltione IMYmMG •I r"'"' I ltU ... 11 J M of Offtclal Aecord• In the~-1773 of thtl Callfoml bor Notice .. h«tlby giv.n IMt .. ~ ITATUllNT ames 1chael Keefe. floe ot lhe Aecord9f ot Ot· eoo.. Ille gentf'al pr9YftlllnQ IM Boetd of Trult ... Of IN TM tollowlng f*IOl\8 .,. a resident of C.Oron.a
anoe County, rat• of Pll' diem w11Qt111 and CoMt Cor(lmunlty College dc:tt'll'*' u · del Mar. Passed away aot':! ~~ 1~1 a. ~Hd~~=~ g:~n:: ~a;:...,.eoun..z: MANTLtRs.~1~~1.!:1f.~ September 15, 1985
Lot 82 or Traat ,728 1n It to be perfonn«t hM bllel\ eel bid• up to but n0 later Cott• Meu. Ca11torn11 unexpectedly at tus
Ille City ot Cotta MMe.. obtained trom the Director than 10:00 a.m .. W9dnee-92127 residence. Beloved
S
County ot Orange County, of the Department of Ind~ day, Sec>t 25. tte5 11 the 25~.,.,.,..2 .... ~!-1 Brumfield. husband of Betty R
tale of CalHoml• .. I*' trial Relallona • copy of Putcl\Mlng ~IMlll ol " ....... mu.. MIHIOn l . f • m~ recorded In 800k
83
wl'lk!h 11 on ftle it.~ omo.ot Mid colMlge d'-trlct IOC9ted Viel<>. Calllornle 92891 ovmg ather of De·
Peo-(1) 32 and 33 ot M..: the City Clatk of the City of at 1370 ~Mii .Aytn"9, Manti• E....iyn Brvmllekl. nise Newcomer at ~ Mepa, In the of· INlneandwtllbemedtlavall-eo.1• MllM, CalHornle 11 25322 Maxlmu1, Mteelon Newport Beach . and no. of the County Recotder able to any lntereeted party wtilOll time uld bide wttt De VleJO, Celllo<nta 92891 Lorian Pe''"" f "'-of Mid County. ul)Ort requett. The contrac> publlcly GI**' and r.-ci Thi• bu•ln•H Ii con· -J o \,A,Jr-
YOU ARE IN DEF.AULT tor and any eubcontractor tor: ducted by· • 09'*11 pert· ona del Mar. devoted
UNDER A DEED Of' TRUST under him ll'lall pay not 1eM PURCHASE OF UNI· nertlllp grandfather of
DATED 1118/83, UNLESS than the apecl fled pr9Yalllng FORM: COAST COMM UNI-JAMES R BRUMFIELD Br~ Lorain at1d
YOU TAKE ACTlON TO rat• Of WllQtltl to ... WOtlc· TY COi.LEGE DISTRICT Thi• ltelement WU filed • PROTECT YOUR PROP-men employed In the execu-All bid• are to be In ac-wtth the County Cleflc ol Or· De re Newcomer,
ERTY, IT MAY IE SOLO AT tlOn of the Contract. cor~ with the Bid Docv· ~ Coun1y on September Sarah, Matthew &
A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU LABOR REGULATION: mtntl wl'llctl are now In nl• 3 . 985 Kate Petry. Mr Keele ~~EfHEA~ .. ~=~~:Ti~~ ~ c::':r:1r:i:~~ ::_m•J, ~he~:,~ 1~ Publllhed oreno~i graduated . from Los
PROCEEDING AGAINST s.ctton 1777.5toei-JherWflh Purchaelng OI Nld colteoe Dally Piiot S.ptember 10, Angeles High School
YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· all oll'I« applicable requlr• district. -17, 24, October 1, 1986 10 1937, he graduated
TACT A LAWYER. mentt of the Callfornla Eaol\ bidder mu11 1ubml1 T-821 from USC in 1941
332 Princeton Or. Cotta L•bof Code. wllh 1\11 bid a calhl.,'• . · · M .... CA 92828 • DRAWINGS ANO SPECI-Check. oertltled Check or With a degree tn BWll·
"(II • ttrttet eddr... or FtCATtONS: A run Mt ot bldd«'• bond made payable PUBLIC NOTICE ness Adminlstrauon
common dHlgn1llon ol drawl~ and apeeil\c:etlona to Ille order of the Cout After JOintng tht' :r~ 11
11
~ ·~·:: =.,~ J!;'.,1~:-c'~ i:;~~~ty TC::.': ~~tr~ '~~~:.:-.J• United States Navy,
completenet1 or corrtot· of the Olf9Ctor of P\lbltc amount not teN than nw Tile loltowlng per101111r• he graduated from
n•H)." Th• be neficiary Work• ol the City of lrvtntl. petotnt (5%) of the eum bid doing bullnMI u · the Harvard Business
under Mid DMd of T~t. by Complete 1t1t1 of Mid dr-u 1 guarani" that the bid· COASTLINE REFAIGER· School and served 1
reuon of a bf'MCh or dtlfeull fnOI, ~tlonl and bid dllf' wlll enter Into tl\e ATION & AIR CONDITION· lh E ' d p n
In the obllgatlonl MCUred d ocument• may be propoetd Contr~ It Ille ING, 21152 Poelon LIM . ~ uropeanan a.
thereby, heretofore u-purcl'IMtld trom the Depart· ume 11 awarded 10 nlm In Huntington Btlch. Cell'. c1flc Theater He re-
ecuted and dellVered to the mtnt Of Public Work1, City the eYerll of lallut• 10 enter lornl1 92&48 sided in West Los An·
underllgned a wntten o.c-of lt'Vlne. 11200 Jambor" Into auch con1r1c1 IP• Mark Andrew Rl•ger gel ul 1957
Jaret.Ion of Defeult and o.. Aoed, lrvlntt, California, proceed$ ollhe check Win 119 21152 Poeton Lane. Hunt: es un • mov-
mand tor Sale, and written 92713 A ~ndabltl i.e lorl«ted, or In the caM of • lngton Beecl'I, C1lltorn11 mg to ~ds. in
notlCe of bf'MCI\ and 01.-.. ot $25 oo w111 be cherged for bond. 1ne Ml aum thereof 92841 . 1969 he settled m
tlon to ceuee tile under· each Mt of Oocu~tl. wtll 119 torlttlted to Mid cd-Thi• bu11neH '' con· C.Orona del Mar ith
elQned to Mil Mid property Drawing•. apecll\c:etlona and teot di9tr1ct. due1ed by an lndlvldual . w to Mlllfy Mid obllgalk>N. bid documen11 wit 119 mall· No bktder may withdraw MARK ANDREW RIEGER his fanuly. He owned
and thefMfter the ul\Otlf-ed, upon receipt ol requeet• '"-bid for a period tor forty· Thia 1tetement wu filed and o perated a liOt*' cauMd Uld nottca ot no later tl\an 10 calendar ttve (-4&) daye atttr the d•t• wltl'I the County Clefk 01 Or· beverage b o ttling
brMCll and of eltlctlon to 119 dayt prtot to the date Mt tor Mt for 11\e opening thefeof. tnoe County on September company ( tuch
rt1001ded ~II 6, 1"4 aa opening bid•, tor en ad· TM Board ol Truet ... r• 3 , 1985 • rom w
lnetr No 84· 14 ttoa of Of· dltlOnal cttargtt 01$5.00. MrYM the prMi.ge ot r•tect· ,__ h e reured in 1971 A
llcial Record• In the olfiee ot SECURITY FOR COM· Ing any and all bld1 or to Publlahed Or1nge Cou1 pnvate family Mass
the A41cord., of Orange PLETION OF WORI(: The waive any lrregulartll• or In-Dally Pilot September 10, of Chnstian 8 I County: oontrac:t document• call 1or tormtllt'" In any bid or In 17, 24, October 1, 1985 U be h ld una
Said MJe wlll be made, but monthly progr ... peyment• the bidding. T -829 Wl e followed
without covenant or wer-bUtld upon tn. engineer'• LEI A. ITEWNt, V1loe by Memorial Services
ranty, expr ... or lmpllecl,,.. •tlmale ol IN percent• Che11oallor, ._..... Al• PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesday Sept. 1A
gardlng tltle poeaeNlon or of work completed The City fatra, c-t COfllmunlty 11 30 AM p f '
encumbra.ncea. to pay '111e wilt retain ten (10) P.,ceni of C ...... Dletrtct .: at ac1 IC remalnl:ll prlnclp•I eum of tteeh pr°Jlr ... payment u Publlehed Orange Ooaat FICmlOUI llUIMll V 1 e w M em o r i 3 I ~~~ot •> MCUred by Mid MCurtty or completion of Dally Piiot September 10. T~e•i':o~·g~~ are C hapel. Newport
....., of Truet. with lnltt•t the baltf'lC41 of Ille worlt. At 17, 1985 dotr'8 bu*'nee•::: Beach lnterment wiU
BS In uld note provided, ed· tlw1 requesl and expenM of T ·820 .. .... · · vencet, It any, under Ille the euoceaafut bidder, the S NRISE EXPRESS be private ln IJeu of
ttll'm1 of said OMc:t of truat. Ctty wttl pay the emount ao fltBJC NOTICE COURIER, 3857 Birch flowers family sug·
lees. chargttt. end eicpentM retained upon compll1ooe Slr1et, •242. Newporl gest memonal ro •
01 the Tru1ttt1 and of IM with tile requlrttmenl• of FICTTTIOUI .,..... Beach, Calllornl1 92860 b n lrusta <:rMtec:t by Nld DMd 0oll9fnmenl Code Section NAiii ITATW•NT Jeffrey A Macnu1•. 3857 ln uuons be made to
ol Trull 14402 and the provllk>tll ol Tile lollowlng peraon• .,. Birch StrMt, 1'242, Newport the Amencan Heart
Said MM wlll 119 held on· tne contract documentl dotn~ butlntH ... Lea Beactt, California 92880 Assoc1at10n PacihC'
Flr301dl y, October t1. 1985, .. pert' .. ~nlng to "Subllltutlon Verd n1 .Aptarmenl• Ltd • e1:C~·~rl~t •• ~~2u,rrN, ~ View Mo rtuary Di
. P m In I,,. lobby to the o ......,urltlM" 2737 E. Cout Hlgttway cor-v_,..,. • • bulldlng located 81 eo 1 PROJECT ADMINIS· ona dtll Mer, CA 92625 Beech, Clllfornla 92880 rectors 644-2700
South Lewis Street, Orange, TAATlON:Allqueetlonsrtll• Ch•rlee N. Mol<lnnon 215 This buslne19 11 con· WOLFE
CaHtornl• 92se& uw to tl'llt protect prior 10 Carnartlon Aw .. Corona del duC1ed by 1 ;en.rel part-
At the lime of the Initial opening bid• •hell b• Mer, CA 92825 nertl\lp George M . W olfe, a pu~llon ol 11\11 nottca, directed to Marie Carroll,~ Jol\n H Ooogan, 381' M .igHrey A M8Chull, Pt1tt resident of Hemet
the total amount of the un-aocielt Prolec1 Engl,_ at Channel Pl Newpor1 Beech purr Cal ( p--".. ' peld balancie ol Ille ow-(714) 880-3t92 CA 92863 ' · Thia 1111ement wu !lied
1 ~ aw11y
gallon MCUr9d by the above BY ORDER ot tne City Thi• builnau 11 con-With 1111 Counly Clefk ol Or-Sept 14 1985 1n
described deed ot truet end Council of the City of Irvine. dUC'led by· 1 llmlted partner· ;,;9~ounty on Septembef H emet Valley Hosp1
Htlmeted c:o1t1, expen-Dated: August 29 1985 lhlp tal Mr W o lf
•nd advenoea I• $91 177 49' CITY °' 1•v• •Y· Chlrlel N McKinnon F28NOI . e IS The lottl lnd•biectnffi NANCY C. ucn,' citj This 1tatamenl wu filed Pub11"1tld Oranga Coa•I s ur".'lved by wife, being an 111t1met• on wtilctl Clllf:k with tile County Clerk ot Or· Dally Pllol September 10. Ltltian of Hemet, two
the opening bid 11 c;ompuled PUbllll'led Orltlllll Cout ange County on September 17· 2'· October 1• l985 9C>ns, Gregory W o lte
mey be obtained by ceJHng Delly Pilot September 10 •. 1985 T-826 Sant.a M ·c d'
(714J 385 ... 1137 or (2l3) 17, 1985 · "9IT20 o m a, an 627-4865 the day before 1ne T-81' Published Orange coell DougJas W o lfe New sale. Dally Piiot September tO, PUBLIC NOTICE York, four grand·
H
O!l:"M: Sep1ember 9. 1985 PUBLIC NOTICE 17, 2•. OCtot>er 1. 1986 FICTITIOUS ... 1, .... 11 children He was a re "'" II "NANCI.AL T-836 ,... ,.,. · . . • C09'P09'ATION, a• H id ITATil•NT °' NAME ITAHMINT tired Commande r of
TrwtM , •{ T.D. IHVtCI AaANOOMllNT OF P\Jl.IC NOTIC{ Tl\e tonowtng peraont are U .S . Navy, 26 years. 3=~ • :J:"'· Ir: UMtWftCTTTIOUI FICnTIOUlllUllMll ~~1~.1bu~:;:~1:,~: ~8g;~ Private Memorial
,.lely I01 ~ tant leo· _, ..... NAME NAME ITATWMINT Crown Valley Park way. 8_ervi<yS ~~ll be held 0ren9-. CA ~~(1~!·; ha~•ab~~ 1~·~=~~ The lollowlng Pf)flOflA 111 Laguna Niguel, CA 92877 a~ Naval Ves-
-..100 the Ftc11ttou~u1lnen doing bulln ... u · Crown Valley Anlma.I Hos sel, ashes to be scat
TAC Im Na Ool<ltn OPTIFAX. 1083 VIH lll pltll, 28892 Crown Velley ed
Publlsned Ot•noe Cout 10~~ Gertlald 1 ~=· DrlVe. Colla Meea. Call· Parkway, Laguna Niguel. CA ter at sea. Harford
Dally PU9t September 17, Huntington Beech OA loml• 92626 92677 ~neraJ Home. din.<·t·
24, Oet90" 1. 1985 92&48 • Berg Enal,_lng Corpor-This buelneH 11 con· mg. 658-3288
T ·843 TM Actltlou• Bulln... t tlon, a Calllornlt corpor-dueled by • Umlled p1rtner·
--------..:..:.:.tName referred 1o •t>ovt wt• •lion, 1083 I/lull• Orlva llhtn P\8.IC NOTICE ftled In 0r_,. County on Cotta MeH. c 1111orn1a '"Jenn«* __ ;....;.;;;.;;;..;...::.:.:;..:.:.;:::,_ __ INovember 2 , 1980 92628 Thie lttleMenl wu hted
CITY OF MVM F150163 ' Thi• bu1lneH It con-with Ille County Clerit ol Or-
CALWORNIA Philip H McNamee, 1178 ducted by a corpotallOn anQe County on September NOTlC!~. Main Street • A, lrvtne CA Junee A. Berg, Prealdenl
3
•
198
5 -9271' ' Thia •t•temertl WU Ill.cs ,.28MM
GINVEOTICE IS HEREBY Oele Slmt>ro, 1801 Giil· with the County CIWll ol Or· PublllMd Otange Coetl N 111411 Maled bid• wtll et• Terrac. Cor<>N del ange County on Sec>tember Delly Piiot September 10,
be rtoelved by lht City Clerk Mer, CA 92125 5, 1985 17, 24, Oc!Obef 1, 1985
ot lhe City ol lrvlM. Call· Till• tiuslneN wu f...aa T -83 1
lornl• lor lurnllhlng all plant, ducied by 1 llmlllld rt con: Publlll'led Orenge Cout lebOf t«Vlcee, malerlale, attlp pe '* Dally Piiot September 10. ----------
loola. equipment, euppllM 11111 •l•tament wu ni.cs 17, 24, October 1. t985 PtalC NOTICE transporlallon, ut111ti.a and with tl\e County CIWll of Or ' -r ·823 __ ;.._;;;.;;;..;...::.:.:;..:..:.;::.::.... __
Ill other llem1 end lacillll ... enge C ty • FICTITIOUI IUllHlll
neceHary lherelor, u 1995 oun on Augult 30, P\ll.IC NOTICE N._ ITAH•NT
provided In IN conlr•ct Publlatted Or The lolloWlng peraona ere
docvmen1•. for Main str .. I Delly Piiot Sep~~ FICTTTIOUI llUIMll doing butlnttU u trvtn•
Improvement• from Thiel 17 24 OCtot>er 1 1986 • NAMI ITATWMINT Animal Hospltall. 1333
Ave to Culv.r Or Including · ' • T 837 TM fOllowlng Pf)faont are Avocado. Newport Beach
con•lructlon of F·1• Chan-• doing bullllaN u : CA 92660 • nel, together with ep· KESNER VQAIL CON· lrvlne-Unlvet11ty Park
purtenancH thereto, tn PUBLIC NOTICE CRETE CONSTRUCTION, Anlmal Hoec>ltal, 18086 Cul•
'llLlcl tlCCOrdef'lC41 with the INC.. a Calllornlll corpor-vat Drive, Irvine. CA 92715 ~lllcetlona Ofl file 11 lhe fllCTITIOUI ltU ... 11 ttlon, 1725 Monrovia Street. lrvtne Anlm•I Hotplttl·
ottk:e ot tile Olrtc1or of Pub-NAMI ITA,....NT C.•. eo.te M .... Calltornla Welnut Vlllegtt, 14436Culvet
lie Worh . (CIP 52 t-48) The followtng pttrlOl'll ere 92827 Orlv•. trvtne, CA 92714
DA TE 0, OPENING BIOS· doing bullnwt u : Pacific Mtcttaet M Ke.ner, Preel· Thie bu1ln .. 1 11 con·
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • CrematOr)
350-0 Pac1f1c View Drive
Newpori Beach
644-270-0
HARBOR LAWN·
MT. OLIVE
Monuary • Cemetery
Crema<ory
1625 Gisler Ave
Cosla Mesa
540-5554
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BAOADWA y
MORTUARY
110 Bro adway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
A
Bid• wlll 119 received at the Coett Tanning Center 2$34 dent. • Calltornt1 corpor· dueled by a corpor11ion
office of the City Cler1I of the Newport Blvd .. eo.1a 'Mele. atlon, 2 1882 lmpai. Lane, Newport Center Animal City of trvtne loceted at CA 92821 Huntington 8eech, Call-Hospital, Oenlte Jenneck I
MondaV'• tr•nM(ftem 17200 JamborH Road, Stephen J . Sc:ttutu, 40a fomte 02848 H099 Corrdlnttor '
a.asraALL Irvine. Calltornla . t27l3, Protpee1, Ntlwl)Ot'I BMCfl, P9\er C. Vall, Vice PfMI. Till• etelement wu ttleclt---~---=
H•IMNI uaeue un111 10.00 am on OCtober CA 92863 dent, 1 Cellfomla corpor· with the County Cler11 of Or·
,. ..... NEW vOfitl( MET~8'111ed JoM 2, 1985 II wtllcl\ time and 0ougi ... B. Allen, 40t 1tlon. 497 Cott• MeH "*County Oii September
Ctv"''ll""· outfletcW, from Tl<Sew•ttr o1 place bide wlll 119 publldy Proepect, ~ Beec:t1, Street. Cotta Meta. call· 3 . 1985
ttte lnlt rnalloot l LHg111 Added S.m P~· 0 pen e d In 0Ounc1 t CA 92983 tornla 92627 IOu o to ,,,.I, coachlno •l•H for the rt -Chamber• Bldt 11\aM 119 J •nff M Sutt.,. 401 . Tl\11 buetnne 11 con·
maono.r of 1n1 "'" eutlmlll•d In •••ltd l>roepttet, ...___. "---"-, dUcted by 1 OOfl)Ofalln IASICIE'raALL ,...,.,__ C ·~,..,.' _.,, Mlctlael M I( Ne"-1 B•Mr.-.e AlMdeflefl en • ...,.,_ marked on Ille A 92883 . eaner, Preal•
Published Or~ Coul
Dally PllOt Se9tember 10
17, 2•. oetoo.r 1, 1985 •
T-1132
NEW JERSEY NETS-N•~ Peul O<J1'1d•. "Bid• for Main Tl'lll bu•ln•ta •• con· dent S•., esMt•nt coecn Street lmprovemente from ducted by a gttneral pen-Thie ataternent wu m.cs
LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Stvntd Dex Thltll Ave lo Culver Or' nerlhlp wit!\ Ille County Cler1I ot Or-----------
''' SMu\t ouero. end Tonv NHI, torw.,d LOCATION OF THE OouelaN 8 . Allen enge Countv on Augu1t 30, .f'UBl.IC NOTICE flOOHALL WORK The worll to be Ptl'· Thi• •tatement WM riled t985 __ ;..;;.;=..;...::..:.:;..:.:.;:::,_ __
N•--' , ...... LlfflUt lormed hereunder 11 loceted wllh tM County Ct«tc of 01-,...17 IT•Til•NT °'
ATLANTA FALCONS.-Ple<ed 1<,enny In Ille City ot lrvlne, County •"1111 County on Sec>tembtlr PubHll'llld 0r.,. Coeat ~NT°' Jonnton, James Brill end Tigar GrMn. Of Orange It Main Street ti.-3, 1985 0.lly l>llOI September 10, UM tW ,tCTTTtOUI
dtltn•lvt ba<.ks, on lht lnlur.cl rese<vt fist tween Thie! Aw and Cvllltlf ~ 17, ~4. OCtot>« 1, 1966 llUIMtt NAMI
GREEN 8AY PACKElll$-~sed Or Put>llehed Orenot Coeat T-833 Th• foll~:f ptreona
&uto•d Jordan, runnlll9 tltCk, t nb Ml~e DESCRIPTION OF WORK 0 11tty Piiot Sec>tttnbtlr tO l'ltve eband the UM Of OD<o .. c. olltn•lve linemen AC1t ... •ttd The worlt 10 119 ~-.... 17, ,4, Octow 1, 1te• • PllllC NOTICE th• P:lcttttou• Bue1ne11
Mouv C•dt, deftmfvt beck Pl•ced Ronnie ... ,,.... '"' .,_, " llurot'" d'"'-\1 ... k ... 111 Include but not 119 llm· T·842 Name· South PMk ~ servt • "''•" "'' ..... c • on lnlured re· 1111<! to con11NC11lon ol alrtltll f'tCTinOUI MllMll ment Com~ny, l~S~
KANSAS CITY CHIEF'S-SIOnad E J 11nd draln•g• Improve-.J!.,. ITA~ CoHt Highway. Sull• 202, Jona• running beck menla Pta.IC NOTICE I ollowtng '*'°"' er• l.1Qun1 a..ch CA 92851
T ,.MP• 8A y 8UCCANEERS-Sloneo COMPLETION OF WORK· o~ bullnttll ... file FletlllOul Buatneea l'ton $Oflll0\ runnlllO btek Welvt<I Mel•ln All work 11 to be oompleted f'tenTIOUe ..,_., 8CS CONO QLANC( LANO. N•mt rtlle«ecl 10 above waa
'•"'" runnlnv back wltNn 190conMGUthlework· NAm tTATUmJf'T APING CO . 2715 Mtft. ftlecl In 01enge County on HOCK•Y Ing dtyt !rotn the d•t .. pecil-The tollO'#lng peraona .,. ~ .... Coet• ....... Calltornla July 15, 1883 FILE NO
N•,.... HtdltY uaeue fled In th• No tic• 10 Oolng bUll~ ... AtNrlc.n ... "' F2~773 HARTFOttO WMAl.EfitS-Slontd D•ne PrOOtltld Sunroof Ofar1911 County MtcflHI l!rln Hu~ Soul!\ Peeti Ltd 6390
Murrvn deftn~n. ltev Nt\Mld, rtoflt AWARD Of CONTRACT 2222 8<>. I.yon Street, Sent.i C2~~a. Cotta . : Greenwleh OfM, SUite 100, ~:°" G,;.-;o #I~ center. I nd P.~ The OWner r--IM Ana. CA 12705 _..,. ..... 92921 San Oltlgo Celttomi• 92122
NEW YOlllK RANOERs-tnvn~ .......... right, 1tter ~bide, to Oold«'t St•t• Sunroof 21!~•~om11 Snyde t. South P .. 11 Aeeodet-. Htat11 '"" --· rejeet 1ny or an bid• 10 Cors>or•tton, 2n2 So ~ ""'-..,oza. Coet1 Meet. 1540 Soutl'I COMt ~a
l(f4ty Mn• and Milft tttldtn ttfl ........ .,.,, Int----1'n • St .. Senti Ane, CA t2·1 Cellfomle 12129 Svlt• ""2. L--. ,..1n9, Dave Gagner It.Imo Halmlnen -·, _ .. _,, T Thi a. 1 cv ..,,...~ Sieve M«I• elld Sieve Ntmtth can1en' IMO to make -d• In tM . hit bvalMN I• con·
1
• MH 11 con· CA 92851 Kur1 t<1tofttftd0t"· &ru n Welk.Ar au
11
i Int.,_. of lhe C>M'9f and to ducted by • eotpCWatlon dueled by • geNral pan T!\11 butlneee .... con-
MPl<tl• •1141 Gordoe Wtfltt< d ottt ..,!not rejeet all other~ Golden State Su"roof ner9hle> . ducted by a unlnoorporaled
Jim Andonoff, Sltllflent &rocTlv, ftf'rv PROPOSAl. OUARAHTl!.I! Corl> .• Pr'9tldent 8t.c l Sn~. Mletlael I! aM>ClatlOn otttef tl\an a
''"'"" T-"V Ftltrln ~,.... Mc1Ctt1rlt ANO 90NOS Eactl bid 9'lall Thie ltatement waa Ned ~ partnenl\lp $Imo $4trlnen, Kill! $4mu«son •nd 111~ be acc:ompant•d by a .tlh "'-County~ Of Of. ....... atalemlnt w• flied Thi• ttet..-nent WM llltlcl
Whlstle. CllftnMmen. Paler Crouw Terrv ~iflttd 0t caahltlr'• cf** = County on .AUVUIJI 29 ...... , the County CMrtl of Of. wftl\ IM County atnc Of Or·
0 • --Q) -· Cll :3
Cll -· ~ 7'!:
~{g
~
Q) ::> 0. •
< Cll <n -· ..., < --(ii' :::>
-· 0
:3 -IO ~ en·
=s'
-· ~ • CD
>C
• fl) -· < CD •
Seettle , 0 0 I 000 11 ~
C)ttly .. I I 0 soo 50 u LIOllt, t.·), lo\! 10 ~ Urrl(O(ry 6·1 . ..., I ' 0 soo Sl " dei Ctdlllf O••OOI, t ) ~1111 JOhntton IC j
SM Ot"° I 1 0 soo #f SI (:°"' • l . '°'' •.•. won 4 l HOYN ·M•llo• ( I won 6 l , 4-1, 6-l •
~~:~ Oo.i~C:,,. ~~:ln~~~H :0,: on* ~lrt~ 1 ,_. :.TM&County on hPtemtier r.a; County on Auouet 21, WA~HINGTON CAPITilL$-SIO,,tCI by the~ u gutrant.. Publltned 0rlll'Otl CoM1 ,._.. Pubflehtld Ot-C0Mt ~···········~····~~~~~~~~ •••••• ~.~:;=;f~~~f·M·~·l·tf'·C~•.n~~-~~~·~~;l~~~v;•;r:-j~~~'"M ~~~~~btlr~ ~~Oflll'Otl~~~~~ •• made IO him In ac> t7 ~·· OC'tOCltr I IOU • Oefly1 " Piiot Se9tember 10, t7 ~4 Octc>Mr '· IN& • COfdance with IM terma of T-t34 I «:4, OCtob« I, 1H5 l-141 T·t27
lilly Pilat
•
~-...;..;.,. .. _._._ _____________ _,__ __________ _
Ralphs
has grand
reopening
By FRED VOGELSTEIN
Of llleDellJ .........
After six weeks of remodeling at a
··substantial cost." Ralphs super-
market in Newport Beach recently
announced its grand reopening.
The change is intended to help the
store cater to the increasing popu-
lation in the store's Harbor View Hills
area, according to store manager Lori
Kubalik.
"Our customers qarc what le.ind of
environment they shop in. The store
now has a f rcsh new look," she said.
Kubalik said some of the biggest
changes include an expanded sand-
wich shop called Ziggys • which now
includes a selection of fried and
barbec4ed foods, a larger floral de-
partment. and a self-service bakery.
In addition, she said, the store bas
repainted the walls, put in new
flooring, and changed the overall
decor to feature a nautical theme.
The construction, which took place
after business hours, was done strictly
wtth customer interests in mind,
KubaJilc said. She added that it would
hOt cause food prices to increase.
"The customers were really good
sports about it (the remodeling). We
never closed but they didn't seem to
mind the mess," she said.
She added that si nee the construc-
tion was finished 60 percent of the
customers had something positive to
say about the new look.
Kubalik declined to estimate the
cost of the construction and also
declined to estimate how much the
remodeling would help sales.
The store, which began remodeling
in the last week of July. has been at its
2660 San Miguel Drive location for
eight years.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesctav. September 17, 1985 -
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 87
...
Lori K&.1ballk, right, atore man-
ager' of the RaJpha In Newport
B•ch, said the recently r•
modeled supermarket In
H•bor View Hiiie featuree an =ded appetizer lhop
Zlggyl, top, 8 MW Mff-
eervloe bakery. above, and •
redellgned produce depart-
ment below.
Sony chief:
Japan not
to blame for
U.S. woes
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
United States 1s losing 1ts industnal
base and pulling misplaced blame on
Japan, the co-founder and chairman
of the Sony electronic equipment
firm said dunng a tour of Sony's l
facilities.
Akio MonUt said the strong dollar
~s·chtcfly responsible for the prob-
lem, cnt1C12ed U.S. companies fo~
using so many Japanese componcn1s
in their products and lamented the
loss of compct1t1on.
"The Amencan people fail to
undcntand their problems:· Moma
said. "You arc losing your 1ndustnal
base, while your are berating Japan.
American industry 1s itself sh1fl1ng
production offshore and buymg
Japanese products. We are con-
fused."
He said Un11cd tates' industnal
weakness is "a sad thing ... we hke to
have a good competitor "
Morita said the huge trade deficit
between the United States and Japan
is caused by a currency exchange rate
(Pleaae .ee SONY /86)
Marriott ln Newport
naJJJes sales manager
SutanDe Spea1Jer has been appointed sales man~r of the
Newport Beacb Marriott, w11h respons1b1ht> for corpora-market-
ing. The Corona del Mar resident comeo; to the Mamou from nae
Re1l1try ho tel in Irvine where she handled the state assoc1auon
market • • • Stepbeo Bowers ha\ resigned as president of
LeA!ice/Herbert/Bowen Public Relatloa1 and Adverti•lD& A&nacy
to open a pablltber't rep firm lD the Cblca10 area. Bowen bat beeJI
with L/H/8 tlace lt83. GJeDD W. Herbert, chief executt"e officer.
assumes Bower's duties as president on an 1n1enm basis ••• David T. Smiley, D.D.S. has rece1"cd the Academy of General ~Dthtry'a Mastership Award To earn Mastership. members must
have obtained AGO Fellowship status <500 hours of con11nu10g den~ education) and then completed 600 more hours of such
cducatton. including 400 hours of hands-on cour!.t'.s Smile) who
practices in Corona dcl Mar. 1s a member of the Orange Coanty
Deot&J Society, the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce, and the
KlwaaJa Club of Corona del Mar. • • •
Four corporate officers ha"e been appo1ntt'd b\ American
Diversified Capital Corp., of Costa Mesa the real estate acqu1s111on
and development subs1d1al) of American Dlveralfled. The officers
are· George Joott of Costa Mesa. execu11 ve \ 1Ct' president of the
Western region. Robert Fleck, executl\ e 'ice president. and
Cornellua Daly, vice president of mongage banking. both for the
Tampa, Fla.·based Southeastern Region. and David Roleafiaum,
vice president and Memphis-area m11nagcr
.,..,,,,__ 1·-n 111111 """"11-1 1111111 'IPlll'ill ' 111111111111 1111111111111 I
' -._..--..111 ·Oil~~-, 1111KlllUM111111 Hiii ~r4''
1,
IYEAR
9.00 ~~..]_ -8.64 o/o
Current
Ra tr
·c11111n1 yttld ~IS DIStcl on. -Otl)Ot~ QI SSC> 000 111\ •1 '"f<' .. , ~f!f'Uj ilftCI o.-~
OtPOS<C 1 ... l)llt ytl! ~altd lrff!UITtll lf\lllnl s CO"'OCki~ m.llll 'an'~ )6~ bi\I\ Ill( -· t
bu$1ontSSlt h•fllln9S ll'lf Of •'"'4t .. ~ M l'r l""t 0..1 •~tlll•.tf' ,/It> -111' I "'ii ·~ • •
~\EAR
10.20
15' Open your account today. Call the toll-free FinanciaJ Line now: 1-800-423-BANK .
·'
KX> Years of Safety•~ Over $7 BLlbon \\ 11h Iii ofl1(c' ..er·, 1n1t < >t-.anict· ( uunl\
Great Amerl·can ,\na~•m H111-"·''"o·• 1,1,md
~.~ ••• -1.. ... _ "'"""k lialbo.i Pl'ntn,uli1 lVUJ Cluva.u• !lotfe l aiu 1 • ~ ( .lf'l\lnlllll lk.~h
H 111111
f 1111nt.1m \,ilk'
lluntm11t11n ~ ... h
I .11i111n.1 ~·.1<h
-·
I ·•1wn.1 11 111 ..
I ·'IC''"·' '•1111d \\i,,Hm \It)'•
\tunnr.h B.11
9 75 1c~1r1111
• H tit
'h .ti~\.: ..
'·' I I. rll< llh
--· • ••
'·' l 11111• llh ,,, ""'·' l'h
'·"' 111.111 I ·•P"'' ""
\\ "'"'' hh:1
I '
I
Otainge Coat DAILY PILOTIT~. Sept•mber 17, 1985
SONY CHIEF .•. hem,., ••
\hat makes Japa_nese products so
cheap in the United States and U.S.
products so costly in Japan. The
lituatioo is wor'$Cned by the use of
perts from oversea ft\ "American"
products tnd the -fli&ht of U.S.
manufact\lrin& plants to other na·
lions.
He said U.S. firms should develop
their newest manufacturing
technolOJies in the United States.
Mont.a cited, as an example of what as
•RCIDIS um~
LESS ~~~ly
• M onchl)
MAKE MOOEL OAV WEE!\
-Mefoedes. 380Sl 569 96 S400
Mere9del 380SEL $69 95 S<IOO
Mllrceoes JOOCO ~9 95 SJOO
Mercedes 3000 SA9 95 S YlO
~ 190£ $39 95 Sl~ll -r----Cl 1 MOllS RINI' ALS
1001 Oua1I Street. Newport Beach
7 t 41833-9300
wrong with U.S. mdunry. a compo-
nent of Sony vadeotal>( that was
invented m the United States but
could not be manufactured well
cnouah domestically.
"YOu have a basic invention by
Americans. but the production tech·
nology is in Japan. So the Amencans
arc buying Japanese products. Such a
thin& should be mad~ by Amcneans.
The inventor mu t gel the benefit. It's
a sad thing.''
Apple chief
faces action
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Apple
Computer's board of directors plans
to take action against chainnan Steve
Jobs. who intends to hire away five of
the company's managers. it was
reported today.
The board wall "talk about reintll§
io, deposing or possibly even suing'
Jobs, said the San Francisco Chroni-
cle, adding the mecung could come as
"soon as the end of the week."
Apple President John Sculley and
other senior executives were "ex-
tremely upset" at Jobs' disclosure
Friday that he plans to hire the
managers for an educational com-
puter firm he intends to start.
. . FREE FINANCIAL
~·
. . · . •
. •
PLANNING CONSULTATION
"Our
one year
CD rates
your
interesf.'
''9.27°/o
annual yield" "Now, thar s
instantly
interesting!"
NYSE UPs & DowNs OTC UPs & DowNs
, . .. . . -
Orange ·county's
easy
.listening
radio station
KDCM
tD!l.t
FM SIERED
Open an account at Westmark and become an Investor's
Club member. Receive one hour free consultation with
an independent Certified Financial Plann er. No obligation,
no cost. so what have you got to gain? Details: 720-1082.
"Instant Interest" makes a difference
in your earning power! Compare rates.
Deposit 51000 or more in a
12-month CD at Westmark
and an amount equivalent to
5% of your total annual _ '"•
interest is immediately ~, 1
''••,.,,,
placed in your new account
Extra y1eld thanks to "Instant .
lnteresr plus automatic ,. -
membershjp in our Investor's ./
Club. Compare our rates.
Increase your earning power
at Westmark .
'"'''."" 1r1I, It; rtu """' , •• ,., lf' I "'""~' If ptHll •pitl h \o\o•t}uh •• ~n ,,, ,,, to t11dtur•f)
f" f1,1ll11' "'' •utl•flJit 1 .uh 1•ll.tfu1n 11t lr1't,tnt lrth "''' 1 ft-<ttt ¥.th tH t '''''''ti
Do It the
easy way-
advertise In
classlfled.
Daily Pi1at
We Buy Jewelry!
We purchase estate jewelry, Important Items, fine gems
and diamonds. We offer Immediate cash. No consignment,
conditions or delays. Please come In or telephone for a
confldentlal consultation.
J.C. .Jlump~r1'd J,w,~rJ
$
$ Since 1946
18b9 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa 548-3401 $
Single Professionals
Who prefer livin~ and
sharing life as a couple .
CALL TODAY 756-9434
Ami let 11 socio/ Bflent find that speC'isl mate
who seems to be eludinJ( \'CJU.
RnsoNAuzEo
1'ELATIONSHIPS
Ask tor Georgia
Mon 1-'ri 12·8 pm ·Sat 10·4 µm :1~:1:1 Cam ui. Urive Newport Heot:h
DON'T JUST GO THROUGH IT -
GROW THROUGH IT!
Divorre'' Recovery.
Workshop
SEMINAR
FOR DIVORCED
AND SEPARATED
PERSONS OF ALL
AGES
Six Thursday Evenings
Sept. 19-0ct. 24
7:30-9:30 p.m .
Over 2,000 have attended
8 previous workshops
WEST~. a n1.1 c. A'"NGS BANU:•~ O ne Corporate Plaza. Newport Center (71 4) 720-1082 IYIAl(I\. ~ y I l'~'-=-.r a ~ company INYSE -PMK) "1'l8S Wt'llmArk Sdvong~ B•nk
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Newport Beach-St. Andrews at 15th St
,.,cross from Newport Harbor High 520 Reg1strallOf'l
For more information. call 631-2885 9-5 Mon-Fri
A('rt11111ts lflllfft'd up /11
I /fl() 11011 •lm1mum ttrm
11/ I ytar u1tb I.!~ 111111
1111ntmum •N•'"" '" 1. ,.,,,
1{ I '~"' 111/hll111/111/
{11'1111//1 /t1I l'IJr/I 11 t//>
i/r111111/ ~ 1111111J/ 11d.l /1,1,,.i1
.252%
YIELD
It takes you only minutes to get the Money Matrix
en tl1at works ~t for you. Just decide what amount you
want to invest And for how long.
.850%
RATE
un w mptnmdtfl/{ u bnl
mltrrll IS ltft 1111 fkptml
for tnl1rr term Ralt 114'41
tMtl '""" subJ«I to
rbcml(f u~lboul "°'''' Rt1tl' ejJtClll'I' tbniugb
s~pttmhtr JO. 19HS
•
That determines your rate. And you have the security
of knowing that ~r CD is backed by a savin~ and loan
thats been around for a century.
AMERICAN SAVINGS
N.cJLOAN~
a .
COSTA MFA\iA
· W29 S Bristo I St
lf'9 1)800
GARDEN GROVI:
lllill Garden Grmt• Blvd
H4 ~1)11
llllNTINGTON Rt,ACtl
~IHO Edln~er Ave
8·11< U22
LAGlfNA HIUS
! 11185 El Toru Rd
~~11 ZHl6
ORANGE
I %5 N \usun l..vt·
1r'•1 1<i20
Sl:.AI. 8.fACH
81ll Paclflc Coa'' 11 wr ''r.&m
TllSTIN
M l F. 1st St
KU l581
1
..
f 111111n•••••••a
Stocks take tumble
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks tumbled in
moderate trading Tuesday, pushing the Dow Jones
1ndustnal average to its lowest level an three
months.
Pnces opened maxed but turned lower after
m1dscss1on. Wlth the pullback led by a sharp
decline in pnccs of transponatton SlOCk.s.. parucu-
larly the airlines.
The airlines came under pressure after
Goldman, Sachs & Co cut 1ts estimate of the
upcoming earnings of AMR Corp .. the pa.rent of
Amcncan Atrhnes.
WHAT AMEX Om
NEW YORK lAP) * t7. Prtv
AdV~nc.d Tl o·rl Deel ned ¥~'11f=s 1i New n ons 6 4 New IOws l6 19
AMEX LEADERS
I •n<I ne1 change of IM ten moSI •Clive American Stock E llCl\anot IUl.4$, l l redlno ne llon a llv a t more ~t. ··~v:r .rf #1 lmpGrp Lid , 2 9· 16
Champ H~ , 2 ruasAlr P 1 . 15~ -1\.11 WaflilL!lb 1 , 16 + 'l'l
WstOl11111,1 178, 91.-. -''• HomeG S6,IOO 16 + Ve AM Intl 1.0, 100 3 ,
Coto Quorcs
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORI( t AP) * 17 Pf ....
AdV~rad TOdecJs def: 0.Clned ' ,~ ¥~""° otalluues New highs Ji New low s
NYSE LEADERS
NEW VO~!( CAP) -Sain 4 P.m price •nd net change of ~he flfle•n moil ectlve New York Stock ExcMnH lu ues , tra d ing n1 11011a ltv e l ~•than 11
l'la[Jon Hn· 1\tr a.. AMmu~!*' ti; ~ =~~ Eu1nAlrL 1, , 9i.,.. -~ ~L Inc 1.11 , 49\le -~
un1A1r 1. 0 , f: + .,.. enElec I, , 1 -l4
lbfoSel S, -" IBM 1, 1 -1~
L111wyTrn m· + 14 A"* T& T , -'II ~ersRoeo 9 3, -v, xxon 171 -~ rMnTr" 127 + 'II
Dow JoNES AvERAGEs
NEW YORK ("Pl -Final Oow·Jonft . li"·"' for s.P l7 tM*s 0... H..,_ ~ 0.. 0..
Ind l)OlmSI 1314.S2 1291~1i~6-ll9'
METALS QuorEs
NEW YORK !AP SC>OI _,,.,t,u.,a -\al Ot ..... T_.,,
~ -4J 20 _..,, '* oouno "' "'''"' IU<'t
..monttu:lc-1_MQQ_ -c.,.., eeo. 89 '*"'' • oovno v .,...,..,.,....,,
C.,.., eo 06 _,,. P"' onyno "'' ~ """'' "' '' tnOnlfl~Mon l ... 18'.-20<*'!UA DCll.tl'O
zi... • ' _. ... oount:I C)<OIMw ... "" . se oeet tMeta11 w-coml>Oaltt .,. ... '"" t l9"f · $4 9eO I* OU'-H9'>0) A Hat"'•"
.._ M O'• -trOY ->iv -• .001" "''~ doMCIMon
...,_, · '320 00 ~ ()() C... .,. I\ 'IAM -'I>"
.,...._ $310 00-SJ I I 5(1 _,,,,...ti( ,.,... ,..., '"''
OU.-N •
Il Trn :'Jn 6601 1 tf, 1-1 .~ VII ~7 IS4 24 3 .It--.4t
Srk I 1 S40 CJ .CM .0-fl tlldus 10.270,
Tra,, '~ 190" Utl s I 65 ~tk 24',1~
NASDAQ SUMMARY
famous la bQ,l..5
~1. bf if~ IL'lf l°'l~l'd , il't 6'f'i 507Q
~...ood ~·~ lOOl ~bl\ld , 21~~·~7~
~~f'5 "2")"' .th kl2 '1'14 0181 9~
rroTl th~fh !O to<>. ~tur~ lO t.oEi C. ~noon t.o~
--~~---.
-
Ot1nge Coat DAILY PILOTITUMday, Sep1ember 17, 198&
• ~. L~nn S l>an. 16 Dollara. • ~cb mn nnM'f nrlf '11n no f"1t1ton ul I''' ""'nt re tf'fundablf • Additional b,,. may be purchatf'd for S2 llO n t'h
I net'• mu•I be 111<:luded in tM ad • f),.,... nCJt 1pph 111 thr ,,.lll ,.~1111r rl'tll•I or hrlp w1n1ed clllllficationa or 1utomol>llH pmf'd o~t'I 1:!000 Call 642-5678
• \~atl.thlr onh II• l''''Alt' I'"'" 111hrrtN'O M-11111~ mt'rch.ncble.
. ' - \ .-----1!l•
ll' ·' • \._ ..• -4. -
'"'" fer Salt l ta1t1 ftr l&Je It.,.. UafuahW ...... !alanlo.. All!t•••t•, U1f. Af1rl•t1t1, Oaf. Af!!t•11t1, UaJ. ltatab tt
!!anal 1002 • ..,.,, INtk lMt Cenu ••l •r UU ·~ .... k Ult C11t1 f11111 2724 C11t1 fllt11 2724 l!!J!lf l11c~ 2Ht nue 2tol
'~ . :
A/fY etn()Urlt rio• N l.4 wltfti~ .,.
0.V\ ll r.....C.H •• ot WOiit(t 19, ouo no1 llmi!ed 10 1111 .. 10 <.._,.,.. <-IH et I 'I~ OI ,,,_ -14--~ .. -... co .. , .... .,,. , .. _. ···--·-
"' .. . ........... · "
-.. . . , .
Ill ----
1::==:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;ii PllYATI PllTY 2BR 18A Duplex. Bit· In• WXCNo i!XeA 2BR '2Bdrm, 2B• Triplex Wlth lllTUT II **Brand nu 2Br 2Ba M 35-45. •Br ~~· hM C.M. 1111• YllW lllll Wanta to purchaM nMt frple crport fr1 cmr unit' 2be, o.n. bulllln•. r.-w gar & dlhw.hr S815/mo $595/mo, Golf CourH Chotoe area Frp!G, gar, fl' OC~25 5J tllTV.&. ~· ·"IPHIAL" home In Herbot V'-w Of brlOht & ch.er; $1000' drp1/crpt1, flreplece, 761-3191 AM< tor Pete. View, Deck, 2 Br, 1 Ba, petlo $850-$900. No ~~g llS1 ·86~931 ;"1 '
Lovely• bdrm family home SpyglaH. NMd1 •BA 846-8110 eve/Wknda. ' t>aek yard $975/mo yrly. 28r 18• 571 Joann 2 per-Quiet Tennantl. pet• 780·1713/8-42-1339 . · •
with apac.ioue rooma, a 38A C11h bu)'« to mid 0 y • 7 5 2 -8 4 7 • or aona ~ax 1510 No 11 558 JOANN 39r 2 ba 'Ablk bch Lady will ahr home Of rent
tight and airy dee«, bw· ~00.000. LMve name & 3Br.11 2~a. charming St. ewe1wtcnd1731-3128 Sterr• M mt 550_10rs · TIL _, S800/mo+$400. cln deP rm to male. 60+, Ilk•
mud•thullertandpar· phone #,955-0345 W~ .. ,,~122,!tyMrMt,2Bt~yrdnrbohQar g ••J.1ll•trl•••11• 2110range536-7421 dogs,clean.538-0921 quet floor• ~tttully -.. ---new ..pp .. • ..,.,, ark • l. · 2Br 2ba $725 mo -• -·• •
landecaped' yard With .... ~ Ctaat •••rt 281-2414 or 873-4243 ~~:54~k()( j~~~esl3'Y· 143 Melody Ln. Judy LAROE Bach Apt. w/~ ON THE OCEAN 3BDRM Mature female 24-35 28r
pool and ape and mint lOH ovpiu Lg 3BR 2be. frplc, Move In 1111 851-0444 patio. Od loc. $395/mo bltln1. •Id, auto gar. ~· t.:>'s3;~ ~ J:~
OOMl1 view. Owner being P9tlo Slept to bch ;at 3Br 2~8a t>Mutllul b•y 2B I gar lndry rm 112 859 W 19th. CM. 645-3855 (819)944-0030 'II ft1 989 4210
tr.-ist.red. $429,000. \:~R~~~:)u~~ CJ::' S 142S/mo. sieo-4229 • ~o~· :va110~ m~ ~ bc:n. iroo.mo 8o5t Nice Quiet 2br 2b11. 2 patio S826/Mo t 9d tba, encl u •· -
-
\.\ATI HI Hti'loil 01938-0405 E/731-7528 Here'• a chOlce $400'• 873-03«. . y 496-'652-818/360-3879 encl. gar .• Mott utll. Incl gar, CIOM 10 bch. nlOe ~·~~r~B~/F9arapt= "°':,:
HOMI ') lac. cozy bungalow Off PCH 28' A I I 2 $725. 622 HAMIL TON quiet loc. B $400' 9sos REAL ESTATE Wit 1 .. 11 11 ,,... uty °' 5 rm home 38' 28a 2 Cf/I gar .• H.V. P upata "·sg5ar50aoe151· 548-0477 Ron 1480 Monrovia yard. H · -f HC>n* 11476/mo-t MC pertonl max. ' fll--" l•J 1111 F I 20 35 28 131·1400 LAlllA llUI wt rptc & gar 1775 831-1m M9rlc M...0793. tut ~ MC 548-1885 Npt Hgts Lge 18' Oplx .._, ~ • Ml n amkr • anr r
• ._ _______ 20'x80' GOLOENWEST 539•8190 S..t Alty ,.. Fenced Yard Utll• p Id -· -•m apt nr occ $325 mo •• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S595 ctllld pet welcome 2BR alt9Ch gar. lenc.d I ~ ""r I 645-307• home Light lnterlora. newer er td decor patio, redecorated. 2 "85 mo 8-48-5428 2BR 1BA, w/b/llreplc.1--,..-------CorMr lot. 28R 2be. All OoMn & bay Vu 2 b9d. d P heft people no pets s595 NPT HTGS L 3BR beam cell gar atove NB. Straight ma, n·tmkr.
appllanc•• Included condo flreplaoe. 11550. ~, ..... ',.'tr,!Y/!"!!..ot.._ 388 w . Bay 842-0461. 2'Ab• lam ~m na.uxj, " 2100 Haven pj $795. Mele• eame. 3BR 3BA. Small pet OK. Young mo. av ...... ~t ........ t •-· · · • .--o, p, · 1450 sf twnhm. Pool, Jae,
adutt1 ..icome $32 500 ... *Ill& a.a••• aaa •* alt. gar .. S925· 548-0397 54e-9794 !pie $400/mo 722·9S10 c . . -'-'Ml HI HO~ -rs rent• grM1 quality -"'"-G . . all Agt 640-5937 HOMI., ·-· 3t>r 2be hOme OCMn ml•1 2Br 1B•. engl gar, pvt rear POOL Patio. lrple, X-lg• arag• Apt 1br, 1tv, NEWPORT BEACH •hr lrg
•tftry Lets REAL ESTATE romantic frplc new« kit patio. trplc, wuhlng I.e. 28drm Apta EHttld• s•'~· pv~~•llo. ~I only HOME year rnd non-1mkr C ti l2ZS 131_1400 539-8190BeetRltyt .. $875,$400aec548-8475 S880.Call557·2841 8 mo 3-391 lem.$3J5+utll.'646_21oe
LIM llU 2 c'"" I01 M I Big Canyon Condo, i2soo. *Lrg 1Bdrm ~. redec. Pvt 1 Br. frplc, pool, patio, Ncewport Crett Exec Nwpt Bch 1 blk to be. h
•"Ill.Ill 'hOIOe •. uon c mo 1 Yr min lae Mag. Quiet pool f4Q6. 1884 gar. No pet• ~99 W Bay ondo, walk to bch, 2 br, · ·
PRICE ReocJbtoN' on :.:!~0~l.n6f:~1:.6V::· Cnta fllna 2214 ntflCent vi.wt 760--03"'7 Monrovia 548-0j36 St. $595 · 950.8357 ~:~~~.~a. f~~30r. ~: =~g.1_c.3:,~\~.~~m~~~t
thl1 dlattnaultMd 2 BA I · 28r 181, g•r. no peta. BIQ canyon condo. 2BA •STUNNING Lg 1 & 3Br Quiet 2Br 1'11Be 4-Plu, 63 1·0560 n11mkr $395 831-8430
f\.111 aecurfty condo In an•• '"f:?. l S 2178 Placentia, Apt o. 2BA. Pool. 1pa, tennla, 2Ba Garden Apt. Pool Utlla pd 1600 No pe11. p f 1e 45 +-F lrvtew & New""'t'I mo1t pre1-2 HOUS CM $625/mo 5~5 .• 7993 w/d 11200/mo •~~ "12" $555 & $725. 710 W 18th 343 Cabrltlo 780-8083 SPACIOUS APT ro ma 1 . .-~· ' . . . .. . ......,_., • t MILE TO OCEAN 405. SC Ptza, clean 5Br, ~!t~l~~~~t= Xttcond.lnc$19,560.151/, 3Br 2'11BaCondo,enclgar Cott• !ZBr 1Ba S900 S525. 1BR, cle•n. carpet, Sharp W"telde Duplex. 842•2357 CMS325+$50432·7388
dn. 1176,500 •97-6287 lrpl, nice area $975. ocean vi.w 875-9629 drp1. retrg, no pets 724 Upatalra, 2Br 1Ba. encl Rmmte ahr nr SC ptza :'~~~·0= ONfObayll .• •·-•-• .. •..,tri-.1..,1 .. fr....,t,.t_,..,.7-.S Gary 641· nos 548-5-401 C Jamee St.-D, 673-7787 gar. New drpa, crpta $560 VerMllles 1Bdrm $315 'II utll1, Cit""", WI _ • ute 1br cott•. 1 block + dep. Mutt atand credit Plue Location $725 """ 9"-toll lllllTIW./ 1tSPACIOUS 2Br 1'A8a, 2 to oc.an/bay, yrly rental S550/mo 2 Bd 1ba apt. cheek. No pell 770-5829 Agl 631 -4960 quiet llvlng 549·0234
1ty Twnhme Gar lrple $800/mo. (213) 258-5479 upper unit. tndry, lmmed 1 lteltt ftr lalt lnMI ftr laJt ..... Ol&L .111 pool $800 . ' ' occup911cy Studio w/kltch, walk In VIiia Balt>oa-·Veraallles llfH tr Geat1al
1002
Gnnal lOll llU ¥1111 llUllT Gr•t eo.ta M_. YIW lill&Ll llG EASTBLUFF exp. 3br 2ba 2278 ·MAPLE cloeet, $365. 111/lut. Ulll tBdrm & 2Bdrm. A variety I H I ztl 2
H lml. lit. llWI Thlt home hu quality e.no 1~= ,::~~~30~: lli-4112 tr 714-1112 ~ ~'39scr'~~u ~:~!;;~ TIL lllT 142-1111 pd Pool. 548-7570 Agt
831
"'4
960 $150. OOUbie garage,
All 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath unlta. Dlt.lllYI WUTalff !i~~m1~1~8:'c:;,, 2fC:~~~ Perfect for wnall bull-Dorothy Lowe &44-8896 S5&5-S745/Mo Lge t>ea.ut, TIE llYILLE WANTED· ~~= :~~f1~~ 7
2
4 J~n~~ C.M
L 1 d 1 S di 1 ne11m1n O•ner wlll AT LASTI H.,.bofVlewKnolllCondo tBd & 2Bd all blt·lns, 2BR w/gar. Crpt1, Orp1, s1o50.ano/orO .. uxe3brl.,.-,--,,.,------=--e! c 1 die ~ a n SJtt• n ng room with lkyllght, nne.nce Alk tor Jim or f • for LM 3Br 2'A8a 2 car lrplc. Must see. b 111n1, fenced yr 0 2ba & Oen, frig S t875 $70. Single garage. 731 W ~~~~~~~~~::.~~:=a: =.=;;~ii~ MaryaM :.~:,-=. g.,.S1=m~~5324 TIL :.;vu-:.
0
1111 2~Fs'l~.c:;tt1~~~~;: ::hg~~~5-~~~2 Offl. ~~.~~~~~875, eo.ta
Funprtce S77o.ooo plete priv11cy wtthln If• and ~'t':'s'1:11a...,900 Traditional Fffllth .. Wtttt 3BR Ch•rm«. Beamed Spoo595[.'"::iry2B~~:,·t::e Trlp texl 2 Br n~B• tBdrm nr Dover & west-N~!;;:~::'~f25 own MCluded ground1. Realty cell. In L/R-llreplace. location cloee to all Townhome type $895 cllff Pool, bltln1, no pet• NewPort a..cn 640-8379
large 4 bdrm, 3 bath. !p SELE( T TELERENT St91>1 to bellch & tennt1. 1 ~9 E. BAY mo. No pet• 548-5605 Avail lmmed $650/mo Walklng dl111nce to 631 -7370 $1300 mo to mo only .. Lv Mag 645-8648 Lg agl car gar90e. Nr O.C
WHtctff1'1 •hopping PROPERTES ... ,.. 8-44-ooe<> Tll lllT ••2 1101 VILLA MEOERA. 2Br 2b•. F'airgrounda Complet..;.. 846-7171 • Widest Selection ..,,,.. -• O/W, cp1/drp1, gu/wtr Wlnlflf· 3br 2ba Duplex, encld. Ory & aecure. E~ ~ F I 11 I l I 11 T LI. Waatt4 l 25 •Updated D•lty NewPort ~hts~ br 2 ba, ,1600. 2BR. •dull• pref, p<I. Kids ok. Lndry I.ell, llept to bch, 2 car gar lrlelty. $85/mo. 751-353t '" ...:::::===========::::: lll.i.i.1:!11 -~ !I WLYlll If Ylll PRIVXTE PARTY •All Ar ... & Prices den. lge front room w/ relrg, no peta, 731 W. enci iar Mo 10 mo. No $900. mo. 850-2493
UllllNllll l¥-1miJ9f1 HAL nun " WILLAllllE •0c>en6715o·a8ys806.0m-1pm ~:r::;,:~d.b~~·11;ro l81hst.#B.673-7781 ~~~Er~'.':':~gep nce a.11111 14
Traditional
Realty.
631-7370
ue-ATllll llLTl·llLt lll M ortgagea. comm . s1350/mo e.48-8402 20 &Ide lg 2Bd 1Ba. ~o.11111u' \1nl)lt' ont' *mOITIYIUml
Sharp 2 bdrm condo NC PllllOll OlLL Proper11es Apt Mot .. 1 pool, pvt patio. 2 pers WE IFFll A 011101 0, two ht'druorn dph 1 MONTH FREE RENT
gate, nr SC Plaza. Pool, Ullll ATI•-• Hot•. u ni11. ·• ' Or Stop By llUIFlllT max. No pets 646-5137 want 1 .. 1ect1on of great 881 Dover Or Suite 14
IP• + carport. S.crlflo9 1111,111 PUllll Tlllll R ... Home•. Conooa, Etc 2111 hw,.rt llY• Lower half of ah.,.p duplex $820 Eelde tg 2Bd 1B1 llvlng? we can offer any-Newpor1 Beach 631-3651
•t $68,500. 3 bdrm, only A !ewe! In Eutll<Se Cotta 111-11H DEFAULTS-No Problem! BalbOa Penlneula Fee 4Br 2'nba, frplc. Winter pool, pvt patro. Xtra ntoe'. thing from 1 amall apt to 572 Sq Ft $630/mo
•78,900. Auu~ 10'A% M..._ Italian tiled entry CallNOW8am-10pm BlketoOCC3br2ba2st rental,•YIS.pt7thruJune 2 per1 max. No pet• a •Bd hae. II looking In 3975 Birch, Newport
111 T.O. Wont IHtl 1Md1youtoluxurl0utllv-··~i~w\•'.M (1)337-5959 upg.radea 1hru-out $771, 1. No pell. 11350/mo. 540-. 0130or646-513.7 CM,NB,orHBthlnkolue Beach541·5032Agt
Woodllde VIII•, 2511 Ing ., ... with vMllted ,~,'-· _... t b avall mid month 1518 W. OcHnfront. llrst tor th•t choice of W. Su~nower. Call Judy celltng1. Separate f.mlty rbr .. a I 539-6190 Best Alty fee W1yne, Agt. 848-8818 $835/Mo 2 Bd 2ba. lrplc, Ideal llYlng fr n )St year's rent CdM'1 beat offl~. $425· 831·1288 ' - -encl gar, all bit-Ina. Nr TSL MGMT 642 1603 $1100 Incl utH AIC pkg room.Thr•fl~.. IH1M Farab kt4 Cute cleanllttte28r w/d sr,aclou• 2Br 1Ba· gar. ahopplngCenter NBREALTY 675:1642 ruRNISHEOor Janitor. 2855. E Cou i WM~R ='=•c;;f~ :-: DRITIYI Ill& ftUI hkupa, garage, encl yrd, i:C~i~~ ~7:!.!i'~ 810 Center • UNf URNISHED Hwy 875-6900 anytime
polntm'•nt to •••I t•lt~ lalMl l1)1a• 2111 grdnr. See 386 Hamltton or 75,..1792 Bkr Tll IHT HI· 1111 Dau Ptaat . 27
OllllAHLIU.R ua • 646-4413 $745 1st & dep. B D t A I -2313 Quality bull! amtly lhow· 3 Br 2 ba b•Yfront hO:J.. A r .L .. $735/mo 2Bd 1'11Ba IC1-or Ap . I utllltlea flTlf(SS place Gr1cto &.1t , wtcholce view winter DRAMATIC3br2'Aba,all fllf ... ts aral.. Townhouee. Gar. tnOry Included. CloM to bch CUHIS. TE .. IS,
.. ~ ... . ,, . .
• ur111m1.-.
Now prlCed r .... ttcenyf
Charming 3 bdrm. 3 b&,
central loe111lon, willk to
bea<:hel, bay, ffM land,
ownera loan potalble.
$389,000
U,_.l ()Uf t1(J~fi ~tora,87~8000
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Lmllll .....
That wonderful "Olde"
qu•llty fMllng. Choice
Eut "End Lido'' Soud
38r/2+0.n 1399.000.
(Lie opt poMlbte). ..........
Ml-1Hil8Jft .. 1
& Kl'· .... OllTA•U
FlllLY •DI ... E
Thi• home 11 apeclall 5 .f.
bclrms, 2 batha, newly re-
mod•led kitchen eno
large backyard. Cloae to
schoole, 1hop1, tennl1
O·~ ..
e.no 1wlm club. 1 yr home
•arr an ty lnctuoeo
$143,000
MARY JANK
ap.clou• home. Form•I rental s1200 ~o plua amenltiea. Jog to bch, xlnt • room, nice E/llde loc. $385/mo. 881-~142 SWllll•C pl
dining. Charming tamlly utll No kid• Of pell . .,.._ •1150tmo. 54e-1035 C..ta fllna 2124 2829 ORANGE AVE. But. lffck 74 1111c• llOf't!
0$0~~.
9nd llvlng room1. Four 87~5193 9V" EASTSIOE 3Br 1Ba new fll lllT .. J.1101 b9droom1 p1u1 ottlc:l9 3 crpta/palnt. L yrd·. Sml $450 Mobile home. No 2BR 2ba, cp11/drp1. dlth· 110 1Mh. lodt"
bathrooms. Sparkling Wntr Rntl·Eleg 3Br. gdrn pet alt Utlll gpd Grdnr pet1. Mature Adult• washer, Olapoaal, porch. opu dlilJ 9 to 6.
pool. 3 cer garage Quiet hme FP, 2 p1tlol, llPI SOJS/mo 645-MSs Quiet, MCUre ~l:Fteld coin lndry. gar age ~ d
cut 09 aac. Call fOf 111 •P-bch $875/mo ~ · 1991 Newport 8-48-8373 $725/mo, 8-48-645 t
polntrnent. 548-2313 1..,.r1 ltack l ~de ~ "'P« 2BA 2BA ;;x• k .. lPUTllUT1 •*Lg 28' 2B•. Walk 10 00 -real oc Pvt pkg, upper Like brand newt All ullltlM bch Bale gar $750 N 1lH--lllT level. GOnr/wtr pd, tlrepl, O TORS beautiful paid Pool. gar. no pet1. pet~ 760-l7131857-177: Ap.u1menh
58' upper dplx. 2'nba loft. all •ppts, arnenltlM. furn. Condo on the wllflf 1Bdrm $585 Newport 8l'ach So $1600 Avl 1116/15188 Ref No pet•. $985. 751-3898 $1795/mo 873-0896 29drm 1Ba $690 CIOM lo bch, lge . tBr •-•L..-hl-.. l,._ 818/285-2261,875·9932 *INEW PLUSH! 3Br Nwpta..ctllront2Brnew 301AVOCAD0642-9850 COf!OO,patlo,W/0,frplc, l}Oll lhlh\lrv•I -..-,. vvv 2'hBa 2 stry Twnhme de<:Of $880 548-9642 or pool & Jae. Sec. gal... I"' D11H·rt IOUIAllT g~·~~n.~;~t~~~:;;0 gar. AYI now s1200. ' 2131545-1384 ••~=_._. cov. parking, S575. mo. M2 Sii l
THE R~AL
ESTATERS
7 Bdrm older Balboa YfL• a IEITALI ,.._ Wwt:::9L I ICK.I Avan. t0/20. 966-5632
home. Priced at lot value w~i·~,~~23~31151 or ll.4-1 2 .... IOUIFIHT DELUXE 2BR 2BA 4 PLE>< Newport Buch No
126 E Oceanfront. r 1 Ir 114-1112 Beautlful 3 B r 2Ba lPllTllEm Crpt. drps, bltln1. hkup1, HXti 1111101· i\q·1111•
$425,000. PLA YA REAL HME WUTEI Lrg 3BR 2BA. dbl gar. furnlahed lower Duplex. BHutlful Garden Apte. Inc gar S695 + $700 dep. 1 ''I 1 "II 1 t
ESTATE, 673-1900 47 yr old retired buelneu frplc, patio. Etalde N.w On the 11nd patio, encl Pat1oeldeck1, spa. Heat No pets 540-4484 64 5-1104
111 floor office on Coast
Hwy. Good 'signing
Janitorial, air cond'g,
ampte parking ano utll-
ltlet. $750 per mo
UllHIULn
111-4400
E><EC OFFICE; cloM to
Fwys. Appx 200 IQ rt.
lnctos olc turn S250/mo.
1491 W. Baker, Suite 3,
Costa Mesa. Ca 92828
* 558-3900 *
C.•atrcial .......
1350 sq. Fi.
2111
xlnt Mesa Verde toe
5•5-'4123 man from Wyoming took-carpet•. paint, blind•. gar. N/amkr mature peld. No pets. C.rtaa ••I fllar l Ing tor a home with bOat $950/mo. Avall October. ao1t1. Winter Rental 2Bdrm 1V•Ba $700 Only I Ml to bch, beat area o0Plex fed 1ba ea slip for 43 rt aallboat. Wiii-Leave m.,, 960-6483 $1350/mo. 650-9499 Of 2Bdrm 28a $720 °1 H.B. 1 & 2 Br, 1&.1per lge a..aa 2900 1tOttloe/ShoptStorage* -. 982-4214 3"'8 w Wit 63 55 .. ,. units. (213) 862-8595 or 264 sq rt & up, reat . C.M . S210,000717FEANLEAF ~~11totakece1reob0fhom11e Men Verde Exec. Hm 2 • · '°" 1-""' 1714 640-2337 2rm1av1ll,S300 +V.utlla C-2.548-7249 832-4190
640-8182 by Owner .. ., e preptr n~ • o tty 4 Bd 3ba +IP•· Gar-OCEANFRONT Deluxe AYllWll llW ea. Fem, non-amkr, 4BR --:-:-=-=-=,---=---
DUPLE><-2Br 1ba ea. ~!,:=~ ~r~m ~dl denlng service & water ~~~~8~= quiet 1Br, frig, range. laundry, SEIWlll YILUIE ~r~~A houM, ~2~~0~ Prt~~~~N6~~~~ 200
So-of·PCH. $275,000 .85 10 July 1 •88. lmpec-pd. $1450/Mo 546-9950 pool. carPort. No pe1s to 5600 1 1. avail. From S1
521 Carnation. By owner cable reference•. Call STOP LOOKING OCEANFRONT Sharp 2Br. $550/mo WIY Hn For Rent-Npt Peninsula pl at 673_6004 673•3777
673-0241 Of 673-154 t 3071832•8823 days or Rather rent a hee? ~oo·a g.,. •• No Peta $850 931 W. 19th St. 548-0492 room + bath. furn. or un----------
lniat l 4 307·635-3591 w /wknda. fam starter belle kltch & Winter (818)795-3018 TOP AREA MESA PINES ;.,.~~-::Ur:'~~:-furn Art 642-0289 ~~~~~3~1d~ 13~~!
GE 159.9100
---------. . f or Cl.mifitd .\d
ACTI0:-1
Call
Ask tor George Hain. deco< nr snop11ecn11 al OQeen vi.w apltcious 4Br tBdrm, llke n9'#, cozy 111 & 2Br. t & 2Ba toilet Granny nat. Pvt entr. bth, Hwy, NB Mon thru Fri 9.5
I
4 II FllllY •I LIDO ISLE Beaut turn *llt .. 111* 3Ba tutefulty furnllhed. frple. encl P•tlo. CarPof1, •Spacloue townhouaes kitchen, utll1 pd 1 ml to lmmedlat~ av.ilable 4 3br 2ba, $2000/m~ 675· Flat won·1 last $595 2br trplc, lndry & g.,., No pool, IP•. BBQ. Quiet. •Flreplacea bch. Cozy & quiet $325 AaatHCla tall 3002
bdrm. 21'. bath. dining S068. 8181792_7271 eve complete klteh ahady yd pet1. Av1 tit June '88. 2 $595 No pell 549·2447 •Private balconlH or No pet• 831-9259 SPIRITUAL REAOl"'GS
rm, family rm, fireplace + ___ kids fine detail• 539-6190 mature adult• <>< family Garden P9tloa ,... good location Only Oceanfront House• 2Br Best Atty fee Utll• Incl. S 1450/mo. 3NoBr !!•·$7102257 VaClencill a l.9guna 8ch rm. pvt ba. AdYloe In All Matten &
lllllOUFF1
•llltlll
Rustle canyon tide hOmel on huge IOI With ~tllut
VIEW Two ~rooma.
Lota of •ood & ulled •1 brick Owner ll')IY
llnancel Reduced to•
• A DAil Y ,,LOT
AD.YI SOI
M2-S'7e
~· I
let Ut Ilea, YH
Sell Y ,., Prtptrtrl
CeH Cle11tllH,
642·5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
O ,,..,f"ano• Mtt•'' o• '~• f~, tt.tambltd wOtd' ~.
i..-•o lot.., tov' ''"'o• ..,.vdt
.... ....
$159,995. Cell P•trlck 1Ba. gar. patio. no peta. 63t-8569 ....,.1. mo. • art WIY llT1 S400. 112 ulll. Mature Counseling. 1815 So. El
Tenore 631-1288 u11111nc1 Avl 111 June '86. Under S600 Charm 2br E-3pm 631~155 emplyO lady 494-7346 Camino Real. Sen Clem
$850-$750 631·8569 tide nghbrhd E-Z Int Lg 2Br 2Ba. llept to bch & DELUXE NEW CONDO ·~~~hied tennl1 courta Udo Waterfront. LIC'd. 492·7296
539-8190 Best Alty lee view, gar, lndry, no pet1. Eutllde 2Br 2'nBa dbl *s mmlng pool• room for rent. · 1ou111 AYI to June ·99 ' ' * treeme & ponds Lest A Fen• 3004 17 BAYFRONT 3 bed ftaa aia S8i5Jmo. 631-8569 , gar •/opnra, frplC, pool, *Sorry. no pelt 675-3813 l~iiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiii;;;;
w/30 It bOll ellp NO Y1Jley 2234 apa. No pet1. $900. mo. •Furnl1hlng1 avall Room tn Cotta Meaa.1' PAii PUii PETS $1650. mo . -. Steps to bch. comp. furn 875-9797 S2851mo, t/3 utll & $300
3 Bdrm. lam-.rm. llvlng rm, OCEANFRONT lower 3 ~ux N •ree 4br 2ba 11one 2br 1 ba, wtr & g .. p<I, Eutalde 2BR Townhme WHY NOT CALL deposit 850-1228
fam-rm. atrium, Ille roof lrplC 2 gar kid• pe11 W/O lncld. Oct-May.' style. F/pl $575/mo. 111-1111
redwood decking and s95o. mo. 525-6040 11111111 + $200 see. Btttlt,!tttla
patio cover. Shows Like a WINTER RENTAL Spec-lmmed occup. 851-0424 IUWlll YILUIE LAlllA IDOi
model. By Ownef Prine tacutar 39r 2'A8a on the E 1 Id 1 15555 Huntington VIiiao• llTll Ill onry. 832-3787 eano nr 45th St. Decor-aa 1 • uirury In a pint Lane. from San Diego
a 1 or furn 11h1 n g • lorett, IQ9 1br $560. mo Freeway, north of Beach Wkly rental• Low rates l..,.rt ltack l t S2500tmo + ullls. Agt O/W, frig, new crpt1. ga1 to McFadden. west on S145 & Up/Wkly. Color
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
142-1111
-pet•. pref sOults, 1 yr lse coff•. heated pool & I~~~~~~~~~ I
•••• 11111 544-2484 M-F 9-5 & wtr p<I. carport, nc McFadden. TV. meld aervlce, tree
Olearh lhtt Tltt lttt Yrly IN lg 1br downatalra. 548-0391 La1a11 ltac step• to ocean. Kitch'• I~
Paiatlaf FRENCH COUN· new dee<><, Piiio, gar, EASTSIOE 1BR, private tBr apt $550. mo t 1S avail. 986 N Cout Hwy, Loat ~edlum tlgflf itrlped
TRY TUDOR. more than lndry. St91>1 to bctl & bey quiet $490 ut111 pd Acacia. ALSO Small 2 Br Ulguna Beach 494.5294 w•Y II w/1 torn up M r.
elegant 5300 IQ ft, IJ $900/mo. 114/675-7506 831-3648 Hee $600. PLUS Artlll •.a1 ••1 •' n em, CdM toe 760-8526
rooms. Oce•n & City Of 8191378-3571 Studio $300. mo 117 ~ L Lo1t orange/wtit 11rlpe -M
Lights v1ew ..,,,. •,.rt ...... Ua E~~drm·. 01e1,, .. ubx.• Stwn715h .. 2~ •. 3~ Acacia. Cloae to m11n Wkly rental• now IYlll Cat. No tall c M. ar .. Mutt llquld1te f<>< out ol " . "'• • uu ,. " beach 544-3926 S 140/wk & up 2274 N.w· 773-024010, 979-6829/E area Miler Sacrifice 11 Orange #A-1. 642-2520 · port Blvd C M. 648-7445 :--~-~--=-c---
s""""".OOOtlt • ··1 ot ,... lalMl l1l1a• flM --~-----Studio gar v1ew ... ~ .. n Lost white Shepard H~;bo, Rld;"°bargat~~ BAYFRoNt/8XY Vitw E·llde lge quiet 2br newty amkr.'no Pet• s5Wi"nCc1~ SU •••• LINE Female, •payed, blk COi·
For peraonal pr9Vlew call Studio apt. yrly UtllltlM In-redec very clean, lndry utll. Avail now 494-3580 3028 w. Cout Hwy N.w-lar, VCty Nwpt Hgt1 Re-
Patrlcit Tenore 831 · 1286 PROVEN RELIABLE Chaue« $1200/mo yny eluded, no pet, no amok-no pet• '710· 673-3600 s udlo v1ew "** Port BMctl. refrtQ, TV ward! 542-6482
Of 160-8702 Rare flndl S600 3t>r hae No t:"· Wayne, Agt Ing. $700/mo 873-e640 "EXTRA NICE" Lg 1Br Apt !mkr ,' ,:~. s&2511~ S 140+ wk 901, no deposlt REWARD! Fem wttt/grey I·~·~\., P<acllcally on the watflf at 8-4~ 16 Ill... w/pool. No peta $495 utll Avell now 494-3580 ltl)I It Coek-A-Poo w/lhor1 hair
r
lli4, w' 5309·,~90• ee.n_ ... 1v~1'1'~Jee 1-.iat 2••4 p-•-1a11 •7-8-48-3818 Aft 3:30 . "•ring large padded 1-,r-~-· ,.,.. V ..., ... ,.... n1 -.... • •• Huge 2Bd 2'AB• 0prx. Ob• W.aaa lltHI 2'112 lwe 2tol collar. Lost 9/13 nr -?~~!!!!~~l llrge3B~mvnttw/~I 28r261fodyrd.gar,gym, Smell Hr iee. ger, gar,xtru,F/yd.$M0Pe1 t0Yely 26r !bupt.w/POOI Bri9hl lrg room tn CdM !!>~!~n & Newtano • patio s 1200 yrly · tennl1, pool, patio, patrol, $750/mo. Hm 873-3278 ok 873-83381842-0U6 & dlahwaaher 200• 1 Non-tmkr, fem only ..,.,...""22 or 957-8597
l.91 UYnllT ..&au IULn no pet• $975. 548-723"' or Ole 979-8371 lllTUT II Aloma Av. 7141495-8221 Avail now 1375 759-9143 lEWlll
S.ctud~~I home PllP IWUlllllT **Im ALI* * 2 Bd/28• Condo. W/C 1...-rt k COM. M/F, room w/bath, Stolen from PromlHI
..,.., d""'k ,,?,-3 ..,. •••. 111.1' 114/11•1111 CALL us REGARDING hkp. pool, tp•. 2 car gar. 2m. petlO, g.,., nr trg.1c. CloM to beach. Nightclub Sat, Sept 14, ;;f 1ur;,'"" .... b .. 'l,;'9l BA .. IAVINE LEASES frpt, mtcro. $935/mo. Hoag S750tmo No pet• _s 70/mo 873·7439 ~rwinnl teat~ wallet,,con-
.... Large 3 Bdrm unit w/enol 1-a ,._,...I ...._ 182 WESLEYAN Bf-Y Avl G/15. 73 1-0695 CM 28r 2ba apt $385 mo ng ... uatra llan 3BA, •P•. wine cellar• P"1 patio, 1 blk to beach, nilt -.. , •-•1 Tll •IT 142· 1111 'I\ utll Non-tmkr neat puaport. Desperate for stuOlo/workthop Good avall lmfNtd 51200 yrly lU·llOO Lido lele lg SBr 2Ba, lrplc, fem 24•30 432•7514 r •tu rn L • 11 1 e
11 n • n ctn g . .4 •kt n g .llotll IULn lllTUT ti Bay vi.w, nr p"1 bcn & · _ 619-272-6789
1895,000 650,mo 1 8dl1B•. gar tenn. Lie $1250 No pell F/25 ~non tmkr. $263 -Ull IULn Pl" llAUIElllT ldry rrn, d• to lh~•. 540-81871(619)753-0719 mo. 2Br 1Ba In C.M 1\11 tit SCR~·LETS
I 111-lHO l 14/llM1ll 1923 POMONA and of Nov 883-1282/0 TIL .-r .. 2· 1111 SELL IOI• Items with • Fem, 20·30, lrg 2BR if8A ANSWERS --------•I Iii ... lllaa• Deity Pilol C1e.a.11lled AO apt, 1 mite 10 bCh S350 n I h "'-"1 ... ,..... So B1Y1ront tpacfoua Emerald Bay 38r 381, Avell 1011 963-7421 Huogry • N1tve Only ~ )'Mt'9 ""· 3 bOrm upper Ouptx 2Br 38a + ocean view. Lg y•rd WOODltt.aA• VI ..,, ,.,, tntry· Unleel • o.n 2,11 bath Highly amall . Oen $2$00/mo 12200/mo Ofc 720-7403.~~-LLAGI en) ,.,..,,.., thr 28f 2ba tn NEVER USE u"""ad.a with hu.h cell· yrty (furn?) Elevator & Evee/Wknd 494-58-48 a• ••T•NTI CdM •/aatne A'vall Oct "Lite 11 1~1 1 ten·IC)Md .... 'V boat 11u. ...... , 673 ~"'"'"2 APA 15 M50/mo Poot & ten. bi ke " muud Inga, we1 t>w. flfeplaoe + "' ..,,, .._,., ta1 I I 1 ••s• ... & .. ~ nit 120-0090 CMttlna I .... 0, .. .:....1n •a-.......... ,mofy much m or e Pro -la)L--au IF .. • ,.., 2 · ...., parti'g, Uf ·-., -"""' -rec rm BBQ heeled Ctmf & ~nioy uur f•tcltn 'tylt '°'' QI.it! 111mloilA!lit '"''"l F ... 2"· 2"• ua hive"""""• NEV''"' f ... lonally lanoeca"""d p 1 __ 1_ z-t 5/rno 2 2BA bctl pool otw' A/C• 91..... i.....-1 t t. c "' .. •· em .. ,r "' ..,.. 2 tty, S .,-... W9 "'" With ltuge yard: ~-. n .. 111.Mi 619 Condo deluxe, Just red« t .,;_,.,. . "l" ., , g • .,,.. 0 rtt•4y\ "" O"I naU "'"'"" Ofllf tn•llUI~\ In lhr C M apt. tme>tla ok, U E "
epa Price r.duc.d to bQ gar,11PflC 12 6atfi ac-appra1Hd l 12G.ooo' • ......... mo • •"11111 butll G1r.t t\ ••ill•Dlf NO PfTsPllASf frptc, mlcrowv. • jaio Wiii"te mat.--StimeH
1399.995 w/term1t C.11 cent 3br OOMn cte hm Gated, t9"nlt. PQOI. epe & 28drm 1't\Ba 810 Joenne NIU • IPU • Ullllf ..... 1&50 ln<:la utll S-04M w/grr( tail, (Blue POlnt)?
Patflctt T9"«e 831-12M updated 1111 pvt I/yd 9*lnl 49&.-3790 St le!O Adult• prel'd u.L• IMO-HH l lUT91T• llAll Dover Sh4ru N e
l 1t00539·8t90 Cnermtng Pac•••tt•r Smallpetok MS.-8-4&3 1-UM-H ie ,...tl.nl. 84$-0282
1 Beet Atty ,.. Home. WOOd noor.. new 28drm, 2e. Trtptp wtth J -1111 Htl-1111
C.reaa •el fllar UU c r p 11 t d r pa. enc 1 gar & datlwlhl M 75tmo l&I, IUT 1 llT WATH llMIL. 1 ILi Tl -.U Ull Ptntu) yardl 1unk1n pat lo. 751-3191 Alll tor Pete + 111. ...... 11 lerrit11 l114
WM~A
'' .. ~ . .
•SlngleOfcozyec>t Sm8111 38orm, 281, f.,,, rrri ,a !pSElECT IUPUUIJll -.__.
~llUlfed Adi 842 ~78 $675 No pell 722·8011 '"only 845-294<t Ev &pm 'PAQPfRTIES lM-MI t IU· lltl 100 yrd bol\ fUfn MOS ESCORTS
WANT ACTION' 18r frpj, no g•t, Ulfll pd dine rm SOSO/mo. Famtt-Tll ......... T I 1.-o lkh condo. oon YU, ...... "oun
I _'°!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!! __ ...., ____ _, Rick 497 1002 497 4433 898 1355
I •
'
-Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. September 17, 1Na
lulat11 °'t. 4114 1111 Wu... 1111 19 Wp!!f 1111 1111 Wu... 1111 •11 Wu... 1111 ltlt Wu... UM ltlt WutM UM lelt Wu... IHI Catt IMI fanJtue ALL iiii iiiill1111 a-_..._ -Him1sm RliQ: UH '""1•0r--MQe .. ..,¥9'l_~-004--101t;iiiliit• • ~ .... -•• -•--llllllL•I ~... L.tTERAfURE R!Al. l!STAU llmf&lf-1111 lrTrD t wtll a1001&1-0801 oompllmWlt.,YClhalt'I bm1 m~ 11, 9CWM eq>. Entry ""91, vaned omc. COOROINA TOA ...,. •Hiii Pk)ftw Commifdtll Mort· N" I U\ MU AS ING CAAi! !Ta oreno-/ooto 1t11i>. b1Q Cd· H~ Pf'Ofl11. LOOI! ...,.. • full Ume. Celt for PIW1 time car.W ooun.1-dutlee. Oomput•,..,.. High Schoot/ College Stu-FUii ..,,.. Rental llgel'lt gage leM• "*°' ."*'! ,,.. & ... Wile 7-2'' Lo a i.,np
0:. EmployMt. No New In town? Cleulfi.ct and gln1 .ottolt new call Kr1911n, 544-6279 llt•atwa In CotOM del llth•d bu1y Newport ~reta '*"'°"· Com· kind/good Ah 542-5 158 1230 93t-S476'•tt 4
Ill Treln. Pen Tim. IC)pt. "4-1025 EOE ore wanted. HM> bo)'9 !\OUM eicper helpful. dent, pwt time, ooll•ll needed '°' ~ ,eet&b-lhefp, nMt. °'~· sc:r only Own lfWl4IP "" tal>le die wood: .. f0t
ar~ax ~: can help YoU m.t Many :=':g:,i:~ ~t !t~ llllUL,.,. ~:1p~e!° ... !~~r. Own IWtl omoe. AMI &tat• ~ltlv. Mlary Fringe JOB liji uw I ANTIQUE Oek din SIL" Mr. Wolfer (71•>83&.6e20 of YQUr ...01. 142-5178 ......... ._ with 1().1., _ PIT, wlll train, tt.x. htt. r• Uc. r.,q. Cell Shirley, beMftt1. Wordfttt exper I Tbl ... 7"' 2 .... ., ...
8 '""'"""' "' ,. MANAGER 87&--413Cl ....,,till ~,.,,.. only EARN I llY llft.IAm -,., arm ""'-'!'l'_'!"'J Frw c .... tte Tape on ABYSITTl!R NUD!D In oldl. !ttiyevenlng hourt taxed etm~e. Good toOeofJ:"''"'A*, #2Cof· LES M7-tl33 2 dlnehrtS100 KOU09PV N.w In Home Bullnea\. W•telln ., ... N.8. Tuee wotk deytJ tt.Xlble htl. pt1onecomm,11typ1no.n1-'*~ .. 9 112 .. ,. 115 ~ truei ~or
Ruu a. 1 lpm. 78&-7722 . ~~ t::r' ~or in: ~ on~ly. ~~~ ..... ting lmmedlet• opening'°' full Po<lt• ....... N. . """ unary •SAUJ IALE* 1150 FREE 0£l1VE..V
I f II-... ..... t ·-M llOUTUY ~ .. _...._.,,,.,, • 129 ' I... 876--0S~/_05_99, Ellian
n ° 146-8044 142-432t ext. SHIPPER/RECEIVER c ..... ._ "'"' ~ ~lng mfg rep ...., w•• "" IM I UP BEDROOM C<>f\~R SET ""'D.IT.., ., .... ---Mac:Greoot Ytchll MU.I enjoy VfO(l(lnQ wt1h 00 nd• ql,llJffled pereon PRIZES Oryert, g.MJ-.C Pll & Up (TWln l>eda. l>Ol9t .. a •-• _. -y --• 1631 Ptaoentl&, CM. c hildren Eicperl enc• c;apeble oh ll ofc: tlcllts. to TRPS ALL APPlJANC£S 1eo1e1 Exoel*lt cond _._ -·-111.Y PILff helptvl M•t••st maneger 1m11t rut f..U.. ...,........__~ Call•"• &c>m ....-d.iye
2 , Itta van'**'" umAL lff• w n Lite typing, Jl••••nt p1cad o fc S1r1h, -·r ..,... _,. MY Newi>of'l 9Motl arM. • o ., an cellef'lt t>en-h u.. r';t ...__ ~ h...... Anytime on #Mk,..,.., Cati 759..oe30 .,.. ..... Ima. ~ to run errands en ex phOne voice. hr. M . 9711..0709 10am-4pm '"9f ,.. I UNIOU"' fi:URNITURE I $125 140·7393
F• ••tnD..... Ugtlt omoe wotk & Im.it t program, ~ v• Tu.Fri. 87&-NOO Balt>oa IUU IT 1"'~1"'s M*'n St I CHIN & --llAT... Need no exp. Wiii train handytn•n Job•. 10-3, catlona& llOlld•Y9· bonus Um/11911. .... ., .. HUTCM. P£~.
HouMWlvee etudents PIT Full-Um• 7em-s:3opm. $5/hr &. mli..o.. Mu1t program Ind dental I~ llllPIWT lmmed. oper1tno lor Chi!-ltn~. Senta Ana id n t con d S 2 7 &
temp help. Cuhiere, Apply In pet90n at 2934 heve pr..-ntable cu. aurance. S1lary plus Entry leY9I Npt prof. Ofc. drena Mental H••llh II you ere Ing 10< •xJrtl Btwn E.dlnQer &. Wtln« on &31·8•93 atl• 6
---------ticket ttkers, perklnn E. PCH. CdM l4•A••21 Cell Judv 831-1288 mlleage reimbursement. lmmed. FIT opening, re-CllnlC Strong organlZ.8-ipendlf'IV mon.y, or Ilk• Main S1. See the 8earl I llY FDllTal
••W tlTDYllWIH t d' • • ·~~·~\:-... ,.,..1,,. .. ft1 1 ....,_, 1 qulr.. pteuent p"hon• t10n11 & c:ommunlcetlon to go plac. Ilk• MaglC . 111-1220 Twoulesopportunltypo.-~n~a, ;0t~-SApplyet twlnn lllPU/&llT-S 4, .: ......, ._., mua • ... ..,, n personellty. Nte typing & 1klll1 HMnt111 80-70 Mountain. Knotts Be<ry Open 1()..3. Sun 12•5 LES 957-8133
ltlons open for the "2-e. 3-432 Vie ~~o for Coeta M ... Apt, Com-11--••• pereon 11 Dal~ Piiot, 330 c:ommon °HnH C
0
1ll WPM, 10 key , word pr<>-Farm, or win Pru• and . King ati.e mattr ... & bOX
agrffllve •nd motivated, Npt B<: .. Call b.,......twn. , t•· call kif lnttNtew. • ~::!. ~'." A~tyc~!~ Suzy, 833-2850 M·F ._...Ing• plus 3 Yra exp Awards, Call ua nowt We G.E $/side wnt. relrtoet· iprlngs S50 983-2032 who want to g11 on the "· ,....,1 ..... 1 ... 7 .... 5.....,. ,,,, N·tmkr. plea .. nt """""" have MYerll opening• In ator. loe & w11er In dOor, road 101more1UCCeNIVI 8:30-12. 876-7778 -' ..,, ·" ... Hv llllUL..... am. or 2·'4 Pm. (Clrcul• a.Anll LUlll manner, flex . d~t~li C M . H B or F= V gel cond 250-11222 olc Loonge cl'lr eouch w/tJn
Real E.ltlle career GrMt lllllHPO/l&Lll 11111111 ...,_ Par1 time, typing, filing, lion ~1 I YMCA Aftet tcl'IOol pro-Oflented. 1blllty 10 wor1( ~2-'4333 home 497-22i1 ptllwl, aotebd 3 c:dctl tbtl
commlulon schedule For Motorl A ..... PUTtm d1ta entry. ll•m-lpm llAIHOtllST gram 2pm-8prn Mondey well w/olh8'1 Mull .... -n-·-Whlr1pool Waahet & g••1_!44·722b ()( 250-1022
tnd profeaelonalenYlron-Shop 831.?,89 c:cMl()('f Mon-Fri. 8'41-5007 Und• Exclustve pr1vate .. ion. lhru Ffldey 18 '/fl otd sume wide vtrlety of _. •HR Oryet wnt 2 Yrs uMd Oriental Rugs &c9 S300
merit CaU me • Jeri The Dally Pttot hat Im-t40USE CLEANER want-'"king exper. mini-Exp'd pref'd. Cell Renee dull.. Xlnt beneflta Fu•;:d.G~~~lng Xlnt cond '325 OBO N OBO 760-8792
640-4888 W.I mediate opening tor eu.. ed. Mature. experienced, curlet. 720--0~ 142•9990 Salary c:ommen w/exp MICrowave Lge Super Dix I =.-_~1 -----
p .... ti "'ht_ .. ,.. tomer Service Clerk to ,.__,. b'-C 40 Hr/wtt Mon· Thur 8-6 •-·~u Mdl, d ..... ,, ... & ti~ pr"-Car111 .ull *l&LfS.TUYll* ..,, men.v .,""• ---• "'· 81 ....,,. MANUFACTURING ltflR P/TP/T C111 545-2867 btwn .,..,.,,_"" ...., "" ....... v-----====== Bo.,...Glrla, lS+. Fun job. parking structure, Nwpt VfO(I( In our buey Clrcula· tlal. 8-46-2342 al13pm •POWER BRAKE Dec>end. pereon for am IV 9-l 2 f Telephone Appl S.tterl gri ming. •trt shelf & I
S T Bcl'IS4p/hr876-2790 t1onDepanment.Mu1tbe ~-.a~•r• .. op.631•7189 am orappt Salt-comm es<>-13 16 probe,6mo·anew 1325 •1 U 12ll alary. r•vel U.S. & depend•ble and Ible to .amPll OPERATORS ---... 0 8.0. 122.no. .uUI UMU
Hawaii. Fundr1l1lng for OAU•ll llllPT h•ndl• hHVY phon•• Enolllh apeeklng, ma1ur• RETAIL SILES umtOll1. SHY101 --'"I 17tWJ Aabb'ft S4SO i f rr''h sports. Neat only. F/T PIT help wanted for wlthapleuenttele9h0ne woman. General hOUM-•SPOT WELDERS Typing 35 wpm, b••IC nnuTTll/ Anti••• IOl1t macremefor wallS100
r. Tracy, 84t-8784 Faahlon 1111nd Retell vOlc:e. 20 Hours p/week work, laundry, t•ke Piii lel4h 1,.91111 PUTan• mat~t1~'se7~=· full PASH IP &111ST REPOSSESSION • -'el trig us go11etube 175
Ac:eountlng store. Mull be ex-Mond1y • Frldey. Call phone m...ages for COU· Conaclentloua people ____ Cad El Dorado B1ar112 gultera $.45.-$75 969-2926
TUllll perlence, neat &. rell•ble. 14.2-4321 for appt. A.tic pie In COM. 5 dys, 1().5, We are an lnduatry leader needed to work flexible um /Ill. IFC I imrnedllle opening for Aeoepllng l>idl at 8'450 E ' Antique pool table ltlnt
Cellfor:afcpolntment torTracey. S1000/mo.Car&e1dtref1 lnthemanuflciureofen-hour1for M•t•nltyShop Typing, filing huvy exper typetett• Must Garvey Rosemead CA cone $2900 '0 00 8«-50 0 E.0.E. DELIVERY DRIVERS neoesaary. Send rec>ty 10 gtne&flng and drtl11ng In H B Sates exp. prefd. phones exp Work have heve merk-up see Bud P8'rl1h 963•5833 After Jpm
Entry level position In 1 p r( p Dalty Pilot, Ad/I 876, P.O. equipment. lncreued Call tor appofntment wt<nda, 2 days oH during exper . pate-up blCk· 818-571-8952 Newport e.ecti Advert •LllAll Now hlr ng er fl! 1 lua, Box 16e0, Cos1a M_., demand lor our products wt< S900 • $1100 Mo ground helptul Xlnt ben-Irvine Coas1 Coun1ry Ck.lb ... ,.,..., We wlll train I~ 2 rooms In exctlMge for NB. Must be 8 &. own CA 92828 h ,..... al IAI ..... -•1ta 1--~ ..... ,,.,, _ _......__, & C..~tm 6011 memoer*n1p wanted
CO""V"m'put-entrv. Ll~I 14 hou~ of -1· .... --•• with tr~1tlon. 873-13M u crea ""'....,_ open-............ , Interview by appt only "' '"""" . .., ,._,_ ~ ... ·1 •• ............. lngs on our2ndSHIFT -•um11m Mon-Fri 646-7«1 dentll lnlU{IOOI. con-IBM Jr . soHWlRE Jotin552-3'466/83S.-5235
typlno & apptnude for ·• priY•t• entr. 146-93CIO •UYllY •ml .UlllPll 11111 l1 .. 11w1st St. gen1a1 atm094)l'lef• Con-+ DESK 8 months old. 'Lane Cedar Chest 1 175
ur ... mull. Xlnt com-OllLIOAllr'LT lllN Im~. full time opening ll~~o~~:~f!~t ~~ WV::t~re a'°°:~ed~~ 114-1111 um /llOPT tact AlllSI. 642-4321 eJCt 128 KB. ColOf. Soond I Oak cabinet w/mlrror
pany ~ieflSTIWll. T For 2 •mall chlld;en In my for daytime delivery drlv-children. Mon-Fri. xlnt •heel metal or a machine Local Co111 Mna CP A. 291 Software 008, Basic $200 Wedding d re11 1... II Newport Heights home. era. Must be 111/0lder ealary, must have drivers shop. Experience Is SALIS firm needs a responalole, Writing At1t , gamas I w/va11 aize 9 S200
UYllT.I P.1. Thur/Fri. M6·1056 w/gd drtvlng rec. Start• llG. 780-38050(821-5301 prel*rr ...... "'ut .... wtll Exclullve Toy Store SC conaclenclou1 sell-IUlll HAIT $1000 Call 644-2 178 979-8698
111 1HA S..50-$5. p/hr. 111m • " ""' .., _., starter Mull have ~Int WU PJLIT 'I * ._ OllLHUE 5pm.Applydally,11Me&. -•i.-••••" tralntherlghtcendldate. Plza.F/T,P/T.ls.4·1561 tetephone akllla,accurate 330 W BayStraet FrttttYH 6022 Mag1t lslMOrshpmov1ng
ADOT P&Y&IU OUll My home, lull time, Mon.· Eds Pizza, 17th & Tustin, 'i8.05 .~in: rat:'' Only appllcants wtlO can SALIS llLP typlno & front des!< ap-_ Costa M .... c a 92627 ldoraole frae k1t1en1 to must se111 $500/obo
I _ _.... ..._. 10 k b F 1 8 5 30p I C.M. Severaf ""'*'tlon• avall1ble rEead, write and speak Full time ..-eon w/prlor pearanca Call Lorie. •.12 .a•21 gooo nome 7 weel<s 1213)427--0996
touel'I, good phone com-Huntington Beach. PIUM llUYllY POSH wtth local corp. Muat be ex.perleooe for tun nautl--vv IOTOllU mmwu . ..,_ .. ng, fly y r . am-: m, n r--ngllsh need apply .,... 834-0655 -·-1 241 tv:96
ur ... Accounts re·cHILOCAREneededfor 3 NptBch1rea.720-1042 resident. atudent1 01( benefltsApplyln peraon. Ct4ARLIE'S LOCKEA TYPIST bllc /wh1 t1gerst11pe C.ll1tarC.,.,... .. munlcatlon.&goodlnflg· call 841·8'474af1er6pm. P/T todellvefdoeumenll. 18 plus, artlcolate. 3 yr Excellent salaries and cal glrt&.clothlngstore *HELP*-:--___ Adorebkt K1nens 8 wks
oelvable and/or gen«al d•ys per wk for 22 mo No exp. req. Call 3-8PM, Monday throogh Frld1y, Newport Beaah 675-8230 Mala-Fem 6U·5~6 4 w splu Must Mii Belt
accounting. Clerl c~I boy. Call &-46-55e2 lllJYllY PlllH H.B. 964-2890 or S.A 8 30AM • 3 30PM. Sales N B otter c.ver S800 p.p.(71'4)
exper 1 plut-S tOOO. mo 281-1881 54 Hl878 for appt PLAN HOLD CORP llOlllY Hiii IMMEDIATE SECRETARIES Free Male AKC Ge<man 551"'613 1213
)oll36-
1241
•tart. Call Mrs. BadQef', OlUMW. llUYUYPUIH INSID£S•LES 17421 Von Karman Ave O pportunity to sell ~erntoppey wlth lnter .. I· Shep.2yrsotd nd1TLC SLATE TOP POOL 6'48-8843· Mon-Fri 10-'4 Ana phones, type, gen ofe. ft Irvine. CA 92714 goormet foods & gtlts OPENINGS Ing a.aslgnment 11 leedlnn Loves kids 733-0125 TABLE Good ·condition
cons I exp-Irv 552-5300 P,art time for Tony Roma's. Full time aal~litlons In Equal Opportunity Flex. hra. Wiil lt1ln West· 1oanles I . .• $400 or best offer a• UIYIOIS Must have own car&. ln1. d Emplo""" clltf Plaza, Mr. .. unz compan n yoor com· Free to gd hme small l&m 540-4101 -• CLElllOAL Apply btwn 2-4, 2630 W. the reader ept. tak· ,_. ,... O munity Coyote/Shep Mix 7 mo1 ---...,--The Orange Coast Dally Coaat Hwy. Nwpt Bch. Ing phone/ count&f' ads. Mechanics Helper own 8-42-0972 F ll Call tor appt tOdeyl Sweel lempered & attec-So1otlex-herc1se Machine r.~ot~~ I~~~ ~,u:~~T"ol~fh htwas oel MON~TRATORS· Part-f,~~r~fJ1::1e f~; '°f~·, ~~:n~:.r z :hta SILES PEISOI IATA EITllY OPRS L~~;~~0: ~~1~m ~s:::i~ 1
548•
4 284 or Z:gso:ag
67
:-:-
5
-:,,-
1
-m-acn--,,,.-
Aesponslbllttles wlll In-m .. ,,,.,, open ngs or o I me. ...t stores In yoor mature, friendly lndlvld· For 1nt4lflor Landscapl"" As•.,.nmenta Avet11ble · ·•
ctude pick up end d~ lull time clerk typist. area Car n1ce11ary. ual. Apply In person. Pen-Medical co for So. Calif . .,~; ....., I RIFF RAFF . FREE $45 par1 new addl"11 me-
llvery or eda. pulling Duties wtn Include all S..50/hr. Friday&. S•tur· nysaY«. 1660 Placentia CllllH Baee~comm exper pref SPECIAL PRO.IECT • ~LLY ~llYIOHt YOU HAUL 497-1022 C"•ne $35 men s & lear.h~ta, processing types of gen office d1y. 714/541--0718 A~. ,._ta M-· P I K I Cont•,.. J-ry 557 n 150 The Kelly Glrl People pms or 497-5'64 ams woman & $2-$5 5-48-7011 .... lcal d • ., vu. .,.. art t me. nowledge o .,.., ... · ""' llJ I Ire" Slltft Atall. 217 1 Campua Dr :: 340 1----
ads end a variety of ct8f' utlel. plut com-IUT&L n·--Insure...... 0 c . area Good driving -•a••-111P lrv1ne &33-144 1 Spr1nger1Hu&ky rem 6 Office Fu.itart/
other duties. Candidate puter Input Exp. pref. but -· '"""' rec N pt B h -"""' must be extremely or-wtll con11der agoreMNe. For burt Tustin office. AIDOY OLDI w c area. needs mature & resp per-CALL TOIAYI 28570 M1rgver11e Prkwy mos pup, Very cute Nda £saipt:at 622'
ganlzed responllble and ambitious lndlvfdual. Full 832·58~ Huntington Belch, part 640-0 l '40 son for C M loc. Call 11 206_.~J~1 Viejo g~ l'lome 548•5815 Desk irg De!Qe metal
able.io' wor1( well wtth company beneftta. •IT&LITltllllT time. 30 hrs wkly Medleal btwn 9-11am, 645-1100 131-1111 230 w warner •208 Fualt11t 6025 , wood too & locks. like
oth••· _, Call Branch Manager Full/Part time, needed 963-56'47 tor eppt. OllllH-CllP. IPll. ask for Margaret Santa Ana 545_3000· 7· coucti b oo Din rm tbl & ne"' S 150 obO 851 -3936
S-d , ...... me Attn·. LI*• 955-9033 btween 1-4:30 PM shll1 kn-·"--'~ 0 C HELPMATES - - ---.,., ....... .... lmmed. Great o.c. loc. Insurance · "'"""' · · SOIT'Y /lllll Fllll&Y Not An Agency-Never A chairs S 100 End tOI $30 Piaan/OrtHI 6221
Smith, to: clerlc:al Rose-Marie 957-8000 SllYIOI area. Good drlv ng re-4 days a week, 8:30-3:30 TEMPORARY SEVICES Fee EOE MIF Coffee lbl S30 536-8998 --~P""----.--llUllll OIAIT ext. 218 cord Busy med. lab. In 1450 North Tustin, Suite ask'°' Biii Kawa11 C onsole Plano
IMMEDIATE lllPHUITATIYH Nwpt Bch area. 8-40--0140 or varlaole hours Salary 127 Wl•HW WASIH [to ~ laQuer llnllh IAILY PlllT HIT&L IYllllT1ST Cllenl contact marketing. .,.,._.. ,,,._ coc~~·ure~ ti;~· Santa Ana No Fee M/F 18 plus. full/part 7 COYCll S200 D1n rm lbl & I lrT) 1(; COl'ld s 1800 cell
'·'· ... lllO WORK G.P nr So. Cout Plue rating. Type 40-50 wpm -"'" oan . time Start $4 50 p/hr chairs $100 End 101 s:io 'I@ all 6 63 l·, '88 Ottta lltta, Oa. 12121 nds cl'leertvl. enthulaaatlc Adaptable to growth en-need part time person. I.; ~t I>:• For Ad Action Own transp Neat clean Coffee 101 S30 536-89'1e
---------1lntervlewlng now for the hyglentl~~Jueed•y vtron~Center :~.~b~-~~~ & lll-hiim1W.. CaH a I ~~4~~~~-Fr~4 2-9726 1as~hB1lllorar Ilk~ l'lf'W TVs.!::·· 6232
followlno posltlona KPITY Ollll I Jim Slmmona. Newport S9~ 2 Marc~ ; _1v Ar-Ouadrapl'lr,riic SOl'I.,. Re
ADVERTISING JR. TYPIST . ~5 wpm. Habor Municipal c oort haa A=.·~~~~ llTll To p•ace yoor message Daily Pilot Jolla Waatt4/ :nrs ~~~~3~~~ "• ;~ .. to: i~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~
accur1te Wiii train on openings for Men & ltntlYllWllS RllTE before the AD·VISQR I 0.aestic 51 01 CRT. $5.50 . S6.50 women, II you type 40 reedpl~~~bhc I HHC Aide Mature & prof ...,..m end are lnter•ted Work at home. Conduct Avellabte In Newport F T 1 accOUNTING CLERK ~.. au.-for 1,..,.•J ~.,_, Daily Piiot
1
avail as I 111e-1n or
Fiii II h I 10 mark l h I I d nit I Claas11ted. 642-5678 • trav_com_ P Reis 662-0629 ARTIST " • tn xlnt t>eneflla and etart· · ·-·~ ..,.... ...... -·.· Beach Ex pe rience 642 5678 ng, gt typng, Ing aalaty of $6.99 p/hr, e can n preferred. but not Growing dally newspaper key. Payroll dept. S6.00. '40 hrs p /wk ca II brands (within, yoor call· necessery. Must have de-
on the Orange Coast 833-0. 1 1 ext 3SO for In· Ing area). We II train. If pendable transportation.
needs Imaginative. pro-SECRET ARV • Perform all tervlew. 4601 Jamboree you have a pktaaant etfl-and be over 18 yeara Old.
ductlve, layout artist wtio roOtlne duties Good Blvd, N.B. EOE clent pl'lone manner and Seven day delivery with understandsm9(chandl1-typing and grtmmer. are self-<llsclpllned, call no collecilng. Call 10AM
New "' 1ow"~ l..lo'l\•'•+"C o1o ... ", • 1 s a I .. r Can l'lelp yOU mt!f'I mc1n1 C iH,\ I wQ •P8<1 !!1• il05
OI yoor rieedS 04L·5f."~ "•f"'T ::!,ih ~2 56~0:
Ing, to d~n advertising S8 00 • S 10 00. DRIVERS Cross Country, Rich (8 t8) 572·4015 _.PM Monday • Friday ~r .dl:~~~na~:,::~~ RECEPTIONIST . Type 50 not~~~·~'.:,!eq COLLECT 642-4333 I Cur••rz Gu4taiDt Pl .. )t.
ket demands quallty and wpm, front lobby, bus'/ 1631 Plac:enlla, C M. JAlrTlllAL NUASE"S AIDE Compa-Expert Carpentry S8f'V!Ce Complete Cleen-Up gen 1 PrclP"'ona1 _andsc1pon9 _2_4_....h_r_E""t~.-7-H---1-1_1_0~
style ~~to~lllL~~~:x~;:. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI The8roadwaylagun1 hllla nlon-type for weekend $2.17 per day Repair-Aemo<fl·Addlllons maln1 1.ee1rimm1ng tree '"'' sp11n~ ers ..,_ awr • , OOJOI'> \JOnerigM• -. •llt.nll 100 G Is now Interviewing lor help only. Lite hooa. Doors-etc 5~8-4980 ests Mauro 631-4997 reas ra1e Man .a _,, ~68 • .,. ,,.,, • ,..,1,.,5 • D<spo..ai
Newspaper production S7 00 • S8 00 #QVU. per · uaran-Housekeeping Super· keeping & cooking t__.... Pe,,_t No Ex Tl'lat's ALL you pay for BUILD OR REPAIR G S .,. knowledge helptul. Ablll· ...,.. 1··~· · vtsor. Exper tn 494-7883 OeObie arden erv1ce axper .. uoa~ ty to work under dead· TAC Temporary Servlcee. perlenoe/No aalel. De-• Floor C 11 3 llnes, 30 day minimum Willa. atalrs r11llngs depandaoie prof For "l"~~m;~-""----
llnes a must. Prior news-4500.Campus, , 124, NB. tallt send aetf-addreaed Ille/ w~~· carpe llHI HPT /SltPPtll In the doors, windows mo1d1ngs Free estimate 543.2572 BAICKW AK S"'•11 < r'
Pe...., ex""" an advan-852-9424 stamped envelope: ELAN • Sanitation MethOdl 4 Day wk. 6-8 hr p/day No DAILY .., 476106 Don 962-8202 -Newpon Costa "'4es .--· .--· -------1 v ITAL 90 3 3 • 18 Landscape-G ardening Irvine Rel s 6'5 ·~ tage Position Is part --OlEllO&L • • .. •Equipment Maln1en1noe nights or wknds. Perm. Complele patios Cov-ers Trim Trau-Hau11ng-
tlme. good Inquiries and P/T Knowledgeeble In Enterprise Rd, Ft. Pierce. •Supply Ordering & Use part time job 15. p/hr PILOT Decks Concrete walk-Clean ups Leo 557-4508 l111Yia1
re1ume1 to: Steve group medlcel plans. A. 33482 •Supervision Call Dk:k, 9·11am dally. ways Block wells Room ........ _. _____ _
Hough. ~rt Director , 8'46-l853 IUll&L lfftOI Extensive oeneflls pack-646-9408 Coste Mesa SERVICE addna 15yr exp 646-4834 THE liJRDEIERS t UC IOV1•&• De~ Pilot. P O. Sox Part time, 9tm-1pm dally. age available. Apply In PartTI•t/flUTI•t Custom Aesldentlil work Lawn & Garden Maint L°oU:fA~:sc~~f!r."t
15 ' Costa Mesa. Ca. OUll getl4nl office, h typing, person 24100 Laguna TO Palloa-Deck~Remodellng 841-8;50
92826 Tobacco or megazlne phones. Cost• Mesa. Hiiis Mall. 586-1901 EOE Prit1t1 Pnt ttftct DIREC RY RCConstruetlon 646 4031 H2·0410
IUlll OIAST shop exp pref 660--047o LIUL UOIO&IY F~~.~i~t~F~ ~~s 8 CALL TODAYll QUALITY FINISH WORK ~~:\r~:a~;:~s~~~:~, * A-1 llYIH * lllLY PlllT OUll llln&L lfFtol Needed by Costa Meaa Airport area 756-8608 All FOi LOIS Entry & French Doors our Mr Es1rade 645-3381 CLEAN & E)(PEFI ...
330 W Bey St ConvenlenOe Store ex.p Part-time. bright. neat. Law Office. Permanent voor Dally Piiot Specialty hc•389432 R • Over 25 ,.ears •~~<·11"Ct'
Coata Mese, c a 92626 pref. Pf, day/eves. 250 good telephone voice. PIT. 3 d•Y9 1 week. flex PUT TIME Service Directory Corum Con11 631-7975 -..• ... • .. z-~_•_n ___ ...,._ L•c • '•6 428 730· •353
Ogle St, C.M. Harold, Some typing. Nr Airport hoora. personal Injury/ positions avallaOle at the A I AME~AN HANDYMAN e• ABC MOVING ••
AIOEF.llve-ln Teacher ln eso-8,.63 lnNwptBch.CollegeStu· work8'scomp.,exp.pref Dally Piiot newspiper 1 .. 2~~esen2111~1\l!OI R1•ttl1l-ll•U4itl11s Carpentry fencing win-Ouic.k careful T,380,f.
wtllchr. Few hrs, rm/brd __ dent OK 956--0588 Must be excellent typist. working Saturday and ~ ~• •• • 1 Kite cab elec plumb dows. plumo1ng mar111e LO qA TES 552.04 10 +S100.mo. 645.-2357 lllllAl. lfPIOI · Call Kathy '432-7611 Sunday mornings. Earn 11mmed e91 (818)965-7632 tub encl. tiaul1ng. etc
A,a•n1m M•••IEI Typing flllng and other Thinking of a new home S4 50 per hour plus gaa -Aepalr-Doors-Altera11ons ' And Yes Jesus Is Lord STAllVI•& COLLEIE
an -clerical duties. Own car a for spring? See the many March to your phone to all~wance Must have Acc11atla1 Aemodel-Parial-Locks-etc (hC"304051 636 8244 STUIE•TS IOVI•~ 00
21 Units. Cost• M .... No must C a II J u dy, llatlnga In loday·s ctusl-1 Pl•oe a last-actlnj etas-large car or pick-up ind Low-coat bookkeeping, Window-Fences-Cabinet DECKS-WOOD COVERS Orttnge C.:J Orig•~"' '
petl. Experlenoed. semi-8-42-432 1. ext 316 tor fled columns 642·5e78 alfled ad. ~2·5e7 be at least 18 years old accounting 1nd data pro-3S yra exp Jerl')I 842-0567 Competitive Prices Student Mi.'l11&<1 1nsJ .,.,
retired 955--0665 appt D .1 ,.1 .. C111 Bruce 642-4333 oesalng. State of the Art 10 years a>tper 754· 1620 ,, r 12•·4Jf 04 1 :i.c. •
A!J .. ~•,~g:_u~~~P~ ·~lt':.::T ••••••• •••• II y I 01 • P&ITTI•E WHI too Darla. 979--0551 ~a,:5~~~[J~~S~ CARPENTERS HELPER NEW w tt\M;1!oe "' r 0"
Unit Garden Apia, CM -e • National Research Firm In Ac111tical Ctili•JI - -Own trans Oependaoie Paialill
Salary+bonus+Apt No 330 W B1y ~I • • • Fountain V1lley need• EJtqulslte Acoustics Re-Ct•tat Ct.Crete no sluggards 75,. 1620 ~ NE PAlNT•Nv A, Ric
pets 8'42-"4914 Wkdys 9-4 Coate M.... a 1' • Opinion Aes:&arch Inter· screyed or remove Dry· 6rlveways patios pa1hs GEN Home AeQa1rs elt!!C f.
COMPANION-LIVE IN • COLLECTOR WAITEI • viewers to work evening• wall Repairs 847-7901 etc No 100 too small carpentry plumb sheet ~~~.~·~.:· ~' _·.~s ~:''t14~ .. PAii for elderly tidy In Leisure •• • Must bave good como· ..... lt'•••/lea-... ela I Reas Mickey 536-0553 rock tepa11s 547-1712 1 ' ll't I 411• tor Newport Beach pro-World. Refs. 675-4636 • munlcatlon skills N ,.. 1 -'il•'k •u
feaalonal family w/3 chll----• Part timr op~ning in Laguna Bt'arh • SELLINGI Call Gerry, Remove asphalt drive 11tGEN HOME REPAIRS RA1NB'-'°"' ~ "'r Nr;
dren. Mon-Fri xlnt Seu with EASEi : ar.-a. Earn up to S6.00 per hour for • btwn 4-9pm. 662-2220 • NEED TO REMODEL 'I ways. replace wlconcrete Paint Drywall Carpen!" Oue111, ,,,. pv11c~
salary, must have drlYe!'S Ifs 1 BREEZE r ollectinl( for monthly subsrriptio ns. • S Free estimates I brick/block wrk 539-0345 etc Gary 645 5277 PTL oS0-6646 .. f • < , " 868t
lie 780-3605 or 821 -5301 Cl11sllled Adi ~2-5678 : E~perienrl' preferred but not r t> : PA TElf • 1g~~ti'~~~·~~K : c~n• Care HOME REPAIR Carpeotry A. A A ~.I\ N"'"' I F •I
• · d M h I 18 Id • Position available 5 d•Y9 Beach Cities Remodellno. l CHll DCARE New oorn & I fences & gates tr,,,_ trim L "WEST pOn•Dte "'•ct>
•. quire . u11t ,. al l'HI years o . • p/wk. lnctds Saturd1y Phone 673-8122 up $10 day in my Laguna dump runs C M & N ? ' i"'" "t>rv '" 662· 12 l~
3016 • Call 10 AM • 4 PM. Mr. Kirld1u11l • Art/Ofaf11"" background Lie 207461 .,,A11 home TLC 494.4246 area Jim Whv1e f\4:;> 2<Mi
6 2 321 F. 20-• · ... .,.. -< v a •• ll r, J m • 4 ·4 , ,xi '. • helptvl Must be pro-Cuatom Aesldentlal work Chlldcare my nome trans Plumo E1ec1 CarPt!<'I'\ '"' i•n:!-' r-ut'e••
""' . ..,....._..... ............... .......-..,.... L-------~--------
• • duc:tlon oriented Wiii Clean-Tlmely-Reasonsble 10 school & back CM-NB Paint etc Oepeondat e -. .rori II'· : OllOIUTlll IEPT. : ~:~o ~r~::::~Y~V:: 751 6943 ltet:441543 area can 650--0258 l Reas P11u1 ·20 \} 139 eve ~··
• 142·4121 EIE • Costa Mesa THE CONST co G c Uc CH IL DAE NS COA-NEA-Baaliat e e R c c EA Comm resid'I. newltmd"I Pr~hoor & D1yeara. in -Lf-H"'A""u~L~IN~G-""M'!'IOP.V~t~N~G!"" • • PHA MA v L Call us last• 364·512 1 '
• ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Exper Nwprt Beael'I area my l'lome. 20 yrs el(p refs Garag~ & Yar<l Clnups
• Mon-Fri, '9-5pm. C•ll a: C1a4it1'1a1'af avail loc near Pla<:entta Jon 645 819~' • l30 w B•y SttMI Coeta Mes• CA 921177 • 111r & Victoria 722-6087 • AN EOlJAl OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYEA • &40-6564 Ask for Bob. c A s Svs Co 4 2-8627 -LIGHT HAUL1NG-Mo111n11 r.,, •' fl~ .. 1..-'it'"""'
,_ t>~' R, ll"i'n8tll11 • •. PllTllUPIY Htg AtC, Rel rprs I'll EF I Cl'llldcare My NB Home Dump runs 1yaro garagf'
'
Aman• A/C sys le 459263 Mariners scl'lool district 7 Clays Dav11 64~ 1816 t• • • • • • • • • e e e • e • e e e e e e e e e • • B/W & color printer w/mln Wiii takelplcl< p 548 7800
• • • • •• ••• 111•11 p•11a1' 2 yrs 7e1Tt2:r1~ft call #:,\~:~t Area Repairs 1 Ctaflltr S:m~ Con;tR~s~:,.~s1rZt:;n ur
"-'· • ,. .. • SllO i
Ptantecape Malnt F>iaiii Reiwrlaclng • Roofing & Comput., Ttmeel'lar~ tree est Vic ·22 6240
: JIU fM lllU • ~'~, ::-;~2r;~1wtt Waterproofing• 63H199 s:~~r':-~i:oontlng Ital~ S.mee
•• mu L•• ,. PUT-Tml M1 •• L ittia Dar1a 97~551 Stress Man•~· ttOC' PUITS smo111nQ ~hi controt e -Will, l• H •llTllll • hr 1tl11n mother wlll, ~all Lloyd S.5-8828 lor 1pp1 • e Interior malnt. IOf Li nd· t>abytlt Mon-Fri CM/SA I
• lf you are in High School or Jr • ICIPlng Co. need• •x.P •r" 64 1-9314 1 Commcwcl•l Drywall IHH CltaaiH • O • person or wlll tr11n, own --Speclallzlf'IV 1n Comm 1 1 • High and would like to earn $25.0 • ttan• JarTy 557,.0150 •o ualltyt Carlng Meu •nd Reaid"! Free 811 ROBINS CL NING
• to $50.00 in commission and more • ' Verde Mom, FIT only 548-8923 llc•383924 SERVICE a tnroougniy
• each week-give us a call. You can • Plll'Tm newbOrn-3 yrs 556-2724 Pl rl clean tiouM! 645 9741 • PAR TIME f • Suoc:eeaful quleli printing Mother ol 2 wtll tlabylll In ••"' cal Hom. a Office cleantno b' • work T in the a ter-• operation In Newport '* Costa M ... home PUllU IUmll JODt Pi.ue cell tor tr"
fFfH1Nc.. •Nte Rr6fo:,
HANGING STR1PP1N(•
VtSA M~ b'' 1•1)
.l,N(lVS WAL .i..;OV[AING
°''illlllt10• A ~ .. fTll'lvll
• pe 11 tin.} "'" ""'"
••. noons and evenings and still have • Center seeking an Bal>IM welcOme Mon Ouall1wortl 1r .. est e1mm1te 840'-674e
tJ to i.... W ff I •~ • energetic. neet ~to F ly " .. '" 5061 2 £•c-tt•' w1111<t1v11r•n~ '" e me en,.,y e 0 er comp e""' e 09et•le In 1 pro~ thru__rt on _,..._.,_·_ •4 551 9M 740l HOUSECLEANING Good s1etlel1on l<I'•~ C~~ull•
• training and provide transportation • bu1lne11 1tmo1pl'ter• 1Mr4 A Cut RESIDtCOMM L. IND 26 e-cpenenc. & re•• (>Mfl ll'n• A1111igr>mn1 8' e~~
: plus great prizes. lrlps, and plenty : Multiple responslbHtl•• CIC MY Home for EM Y" Do my own worit Lele transo Gladys ~45 3155 ceu THf PAP[G l •O•
• of MONEY! This IS not a pa~r • ~~~:u~~n-~::: WMtl/Month Amb or •27eo•1 Al 8'4Ml28 nau., MIUWMU P9rtec1t()tl •• r~· relttt
• route h~lp Wl get new customers for • EKfA print operation, non-.mb 540-4 101 l<•thy F...U, iror re1111>1e oetllled ~ i::ree "1 " 1 7!> 11
• our new paper and have a good time : blndety. Mghl peete-up IMt •lat. ~EPAI~ M;: a. Call Kim 840 9630111 mso PJ11ttr le h
• hil • d i l Co t d e Ablllty to WOl'k weH Wfth •--1 old W J 11 J al • w e you re o ng t. me ou an othar1 1 mull Ex· -.TIH ood chain Uni\ aa tr1a1 1n11 "' oatch ora11ew1n\l
• !lee tyhat we are talking 3bout and : ~ s>rtf•r~ All COAST BMNO sEIMc@ Fr .. tilt G~ lle8-Qlt8IJX1m6AIA1. Cl iXN1NG c:u11om l ftlrlurtnQ qu•l11'r
: you'll be glad you did Call today e apf>llcat• apply PIP. m UnderQter Hult CIHnlnQ "*_...1_.il SERVIC£ rr .. Mt Qreg worlo: P'.°...~~6 ·~~n "7:~h · E 17thSt,CM 142--0621 &Mllnt 87&-739, _,_.. 631 -Me1ll1813:)S5384 '~•· •J,nx> 4 ·~'4 ""1
• and st.art tomorrow! Call Mr EMI •. ---US e 8 70 .. a 24 °432 FOi' Cle•••fied Ad MARINE DI.-Mectl.,,IC JANITORIAL CLEANING Homil Of ~t't ' Int (\I • 54 • "" or l -o • ACTiON FAST PROF SEAVICE T OC>P«S/retn<>Yed Cieen-Comt'!\41rCtal Aee4d ·1 Blog• Palc:t> worll L tC & t>O""'°"
: ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT : C•M a AoV9f Packer 145-7194 up. rww lawna 751-3476 Gooo refs 6311194 • 14Cle0" u t "''
e 330 W 1aY St,_, C<>etl MMa CA 928'7 e Oetly PllOI SHIPWRIGHT SERVICES CleM ~•T,_ Ttlr'll'ntnQ Put your lkl"ltl•tt"Q ,,._ c.omc>_,., ~'°'• «>-iv
• AN f OUAl C»'PORTUNITV (MPlOY!R • AO-VISOR Con1trvct/Aepeir/M9lnt Y1tO Mllnl •Haul11l9 UQe ~I the r..O.W' C1e: ~l..O mai.~ ' N•~ e e 642-~7& Wood ,.,,._ 730-0520 MIKE &.50-llt\.3 er• 6-41·.s6"fl M ~"I •.....•................... --
E. :,.;t\ s .. ,~ ce 'lo >1eo11,
•c , .,, e~.. R~s1C Com
•• c. -40%35 "°.6<> 89•
·~EW QF.t::Aoll lJ alth Aoj
b.~ • ~"' a1 wasonao•e
~.~ 851 ,, iJ ,., ' /34!>
Pa claica
Euror>ea" Psvch1c -oro1 I
~.t .J ~ Pa1rr Rea Ile• T .w1•
Pao;1 "'"~""' ~ future AO••~~ " '!I "'anero; 8DP
b~i ~· ; •J 8964
Roofin
OALIFGHIA
SUPEROOF CO.
rl 14> 5'4·2171
•• ,,.,a '$ ~· 'vPtls .. a1
1. • , :i·· ,.... ..o .. .,s
1
-' r • •C er1se.J
Secret1ri1I ""
Se"'ius
•fl• "'"' ... ,a,~ a>,,., .. •1~
lt·r esune,, rep.:.,151 l'I:' • •"'" W t>4f>.C<83o
I ..
Sttoti!J
vv L ~rs -
f r.-i: ;; ·~ed a• "a,,,
•;'I t rt;"-' MO!\ tor ong
" 001 &C. 4 1;>')."<1
Sewia1. Alteratioaa
01 .. ~1 i. w.,.~ •• L.:>Wfl"'
Pr C" "4r•~CI' L M
1 ·• N11n,.,t11Tr fl~ 48 tO
Tile
P .. ~ .:Jc>'ll • ·c ommerc111
~ u ~ .l\NCELLED
.... .-1 ,. ~ ..,4., 2o"e
Tr« Ser•icr . " -"' 1 '" 1.,~1i.:' r.-no119 ' uo• M' -a • i' 1 I• I
Tu••t Stmcc
l C-O'""fO(I vptn, (fir,; -r
• njl""\(.lllt L80&l EiC:
II AriN! f\4!>·62'\'.\
Wi .. •• Cleaaia1
USf THt
DAILY ,ILOT
"FAST
RESULT"
SE-VtCE
DIRECTORY
l "' I( I u II
~·n II I' I 4111
642-5• 71
hi >U
.
I I
I
ff.I! ttzs. all
Can Prime locatlon,
Newpon,87i-25ee
40' Mooring In Nwpt Hrbf s t0,500 F<>< ct.tell• call
(61i)234-3041
DIMES
A
LINE
WANT ADS
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED BMW'S!
L•IUOI ...
VOLUME SALES
SERVICE & LEASING
3670 N. Cherry Ave LONG
BEACH
(No. Cherry exlt...05)
Cll•)IH-llll
Tra•lna WelQoroe
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
PORSCHE
AUDI
CHEVROLET
Hl9heot Quallty
S.let a S.rvlce
•'5 E Coe•• Hwv
Newport !Hach
673-0900
V11bw11n 1173
&!HI your Items for $50 or less In
our famou1 DIMES-A-LINES pub-1
llsh«l each Saturday In the Dally
Piiot.
•11•.11•
--------• Good cond. Bleupunkt llPWTI IRIPUI em/Im radio Ev 673-3874
DELIVERY DEPARTMENT '71 Sqbck new pelnt. eng,
McllD£N'S BMW trans, bfkt, cl1ctt. wdlhld M A-1 S2150/obo~5 DIM ES-A-LINE ads must be
pre-paid so mall or bring them Into
the Daily Piiot office. Be sure to
Include your phone numt1er or ad-
dreu In your ad, have a price on
Heh Item & no abbreviations.
Sorry, no commercial ad1, gar~e
aalet!J, prodcx:., plants or .,,Ima/a
are 11Cet1Ptable.
DEADLINE:
12 Noon Fr&Uy
Coat• MHa Office
330 W•t a.y Street
Coeta MMe. Ca. 12121
ACROSS
1 T~e111es
6 Ooatect of lhe
Dakotas
11 vigor
14 O.llght on
t5 l ambllke
t6 011rnond sta1
t7 Noc1ie1 alloy
18 Two.s•ded
20 Taproom
22 -Cruz
23 Immersed
25 Place
28 Tall gran
29 Black b11d
30 T11es again
32 Meat lost
34 A1rcTat1
'.l9 Came out
42 Had VISIOMS
43 Diverted
45 1\Auom
1 46 M0te clever
·•II Hogsnead SO CrMtlts ~
54 Hairnet
55 Heave
56 lnstru'1"8MI
58 Like better
60 Calumet
63 A.mmon11
comPOund
a a
66 A.d111C11ve soffo•
67 Me•chandlM
88 Part of Htspanta
69 Abetdeen's
river
10 Kockolt
71 1nt0tms
DOWN
1 Card game
? Turmoil
) Plotter
"Medicate ~Haw~
6 Pius
1 Makes ~nown
8 Sesame plant
9 Stop -dime
10 Ctear1
1 1 A.ulna< Jules
t2 CllOl8f1C
13 Fruit dosll
19 OtologoSI'
concern
j l Gr111nd Oory
J A1n IQ81118t
4• What's 1n ,
26 A<.cutlomed
21 Grt1a1 1 a1er11
'.lO Den ve• coll4!0e
31 WHPC>f'I
)3 ·ll ·la
35 You09ster
36 Of love
37 Wine drintr.
38 P111adlses
40 0.tllre Under
the
41 Senior
44 M&0oc1ne
OPh•r
H Laid
48 Nttherlanoa c:it~
SO Lassoe<I
!.1 One of the
H,, Je
52 Type size
53Cul·de--
S5 Amona city
57 T1dmgs
Ml Immovable
6 1 Butt• pi.ce
62 AGeranwin
fl• Zero
66 Entity
W( Will NOT
BE UNDER SOLD
2 •
t
=
----·~
TOMOMOW: coot
FORECASTS ON A2
Sttvlng Newport leech, Coet1 ...... Huntington BNch, lrvlne, lagun1 IHc:h, Fountain Valer tnd South Oranoe County
O AANG l COUNT \' C ALIFORNIA TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 25 CENTS
Man shot by_ cops was unarmed
Bullet breaks teeth. District Aftoriiey
to probe Huntington Beach incident
BJ STEVE MARBLE °' ...............
A suspected thjef shot in the face
early Monday by a Huntington Beach
When the Irvine Co.
throws a party, the guest
Hat reads llke a "Who's
Who" with country-west-
ern singer Larry Gatlln
providing the entertain-
ment./ Al
Coast
Some 3,000 pasta con-
noisseurs turned out
Sunday for the first Amer-
clan Red Cross Spaghetti
Cook-off./ A3
California
The Supreme Court has
changed a sing le word to
rewrite the definition of
Insanity./ A5
World
School closures lead to
riots In South Africa./ A5
Sports
Laguna Beach Hlgh's
John Kim ball ls the Dally
Piiot's Player of the
Week./81
Entertainment
South Coast Repertory's
epic drama "Gallteo" Is
ataged with power and
puslon./A9
INDEX
A 11
A3
85-7
88-10
A1 1
810
810
A9-10
---
pohcc sergeant who thought the man
was reachin& for a weapon was
unarmed, pohce said today. It was the
second time this year that Sgt. Ed
Duel has shot a suspect.
Faulty
welds
cited in
death
Safety inspectors on
the way to hotel site
the day worker died
By STEVE MARBLE
OflMOelly .........
Safety inspectors received reports
of faulty wo rkmanship at a Newport
Beach hotel construction site three
days before a welder was crushed to
death when a huge column of steel
toppled at the Marriott Hotel, it was
team ed today.
Joey Lee Hlista, 23, of Costa Mesa
was k11led instantly when the 3,500-
pound steel column fell on top ofh1m
late Mc morning, Newport
Beach ice said.
Hlis apparently was welding one
o f the 24-foot high columns when an
adjacent steel structure collapsed,
crushing him, Officer Tom Little
said. The accident occurred at 11 :30
a.m. at a construction site at the hotel
where a wing 1s being added.
One official close to the investiea·
tion said a plumber alerted m·
vestigators from California Occupa·
tional Safety and Health Adminis-
tration on Friday that there were
problems at the work site.
One of the complaints lodged by
the unidentified worker was that
"shortcuts" were being taken on
welding the massive steel supports on
the new hotel wing. according to the
source, who asked no1 to be 1dent·
ified .
Also, the source said that one or
more Ca l.OSH A inspectors were o n
their way to the hotel constructio n
site when Mo nday's accide nt oc-
curred.
Jim Brown, Cal-OSHA distnct
manager in Orange County. d eclined
to comment on the industrial acci·
dent. He said the case is under
investigation.
Police said It appeared there were
about 18 of the steel columns i;n
placcoo the fo urth floor of the new
hotel wing, which will stand 14 stories-
bigh and contain more than 200 hotel
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
810
A6
AB
AEi
A3 1 rooms when 1t is completed.
84-10
81-4
A10
A2
A source close to the case said 1t
appears all of the columns were held
in place by guy wires and tack welds.
One gave way as Hlista moved from
column to column to complete a final
weld. ,--
Randy Lee Howe, 29, of Fountain
Valley was sh Qt once an the ri&ht
cheek by Duel who was the fut
officer to arrive at an apartment
complell where a resident had ~
ported two men breaking jnto a van.
Duel, who shot and kille<i a robbery
suspect five months ago after being
fired on, ordered Howe and a second
man to "freeze." He fired a single shot
when Howe "appeared" 10 reach for
has waistband, according to pohcc
spokeswoman JoAnne Bergstrom.
One police official said that Howe
and the sec ond man. Robert
McDonald, 32, were unarmed. He
noted, however, that Howe had a
small radio shoved an his pocket
which may have created a bulge
similar to a weapon.
Duel's .45-caliber bullet pierced
Howe's cheek and shattered his teeth
and Jaw, pohce said. Bergstrom said
she was told the bullet bad to ~
removed from Howe's jaw and that
the man probably will need re·
construct1ve facial surgery.
Howe was treated at the fountai n
Valley Community Hospital trauma
center before being moved Monday
to a Jail ward at UCl Medical Center
an Orange.
He was arrested on suspicion of
auto burglary and possessing stolen
property.
Police at fi rst said Howe would be
cha11ed wlth resLSllngarrcst but made
no menuon of that charge today
The shooung as being anve.sugated
by the Orange County District At·
1omey's office. Loren DuChesne, a
supervisor of mvesugations for the
prosecutor's office, said it may be a
(Pleue eee tmARJBD/A.2)
Families Watch
as their homes
fall to pieces
CffYissues ban
for all building in
north Costa Mesa-
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OflMOelly ..........
It began with a nagging crack that
kept reappeanng across the hvsng
room wall of James and Rosella
Showalter's house.
T hen the cement foundation
buckled. new cracks z1g·zagged down
the bedroom and bathroom walls,
d oors were suddenly out of aJ1gnmen1
and the Showalters made the unnerv·
ingdiscovery that their home 1n north
( osta Me!>a had lilted sltghtl> to one
side.
"The damned walls are coming
apart on me. we're finding new stuff
evcf!da>.'' said an an!V) James
Showalter, pointrng at the buckling
dr. "'all in his bedroom "This whole
house as JOing 10 hell I'm JUSt afraid
( 1t) w11l sink into the gro und."
The Showalter home 1s one of three
fashionable houses on Redding A.\·
enue that are hterall> cracking up
whale the soil beneath 1he homes
shifts and settles.
Some t.500 residents north ol the
San Diego Freewa, "'111 be suf' e)ed
b) the homcowne~ assoc1at1on an
the next two weeks to discern whether
(Pleue .ee HOMES/ A2)
When kids getting
stung, ~ho do you
call? Bee busters!
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflMOelly"-'tt.lt
It sounded hke a scenano tor ct S:.
movie:
Angry bumblebees, nesung in a
b1gh palm tree. terron ze Costa Mesa
pre·school students Csty worker'> II!
to clean out the nest but are turned
back b} the nast) stinging insect\
ft looks Ii kc a JOb for The A· T cam
No. make that 1he Bee Team. a
Garden Gro"e·based insect control
service.
Nervous police officers block the
street. Firefighters provide a hose and
an ax. then stand b) .\ Cit} cherT)
picker prepares to hft the chief Bee
Teamer toward a confrontatio n with
The beekeeper donned a mask. and
three la)ers of protCl tl\e doth1ng.
including a rain sltd.;er betore the
Cit} 's chem packer lilted him tn tht>
nest
"I got nght up leH•I "''h tht•m and
staned hilting the 1n~e to gel thetf
attention " Km.hberg said Thl·n
abou1 1110 ht•t·c; came '>tra1ght rur m \
face " J"-.-
The bed.t•eper had lkudt:d ..1i.?.d1n<.1
U)tng poison Jl that hl·1ght bel.tU'<-' hl
"as unsurt' "ht'rl' lht· '>PrJ\ "''1u!J
land lnsteaJ he dciU'>l'd th( 1n'K'll'
"1th plain "'a1er '1.i J tire hl•'1.'
"" the erremy. His two faithful s1dek1ch
The drt'nlht•d anJ 'tunnt·d ht'l'' !cl
to 1heground ""hl'rt thl' ne\t ,1cr ,,.3,
left 10 l\.1rchberg\ hrothcr I< , hant
and Jo~h ( ammcr J ( O\tJ \k">.1
beekeeper and compult'r 1per..1t. r
Delly ""°' pMto by .....,._,, 1( .......
Marriott Hotel •lte In Newport Beach where welder Joey
Lee Hlbta WU killed.
wa11 at the base of the tree
That was the real-hfe scene \.ion·
da> night at 2032 Orange A\ e . where
a parkway palm adjacent 10 d prt··
school mdeed served as home: tor a
swarm of Pt"Sk) bumblebees
.. l'"e kno"'n about the problem tor
about two weeks because the 'i('hool
called me ," said Donal Kirchberg. a
beekeeper who also operates the Bee
Team pest control SCI"' ice "But the
tree was on cit~ propen ~ fhe h1' l'
was 25 feet high, and I don't h,l\l' a
ladder that high "
Kirchberg said · he "'a' ltn..il h
summoned after t\.l.o cit' pJrl-'
employees failed to remo' l' thl'
bumble~ . which arc .:apahk ol
stinging through l"'o la,er' 111
cloth1~g.•
··v. e collel ted them in plJ,t1 hJg'
and <;qu1~hl'd them rh' '>tnmr1ni:. 1n
theml.'' (am mer '>an.J .. It v.:i' n11t J
'er. sc1cn111i, mt'an' l'lu: 11 "J' 'l'" ctlew \ e ·
i...1rchber1.1-t'\llm..itl·d thdl a' rn.lr \
a!> JOU bet•'> were kslkd Tht' fin f t'..tm
al1,o dl'strtned ptt'1.t'\ 111 th h1 q·
,nnta1ning t'&tl' and 1..ir' al' th.• 1u1J
hJ\l' ht'u,ml' the nt'\I genl·r.lt •n 111
i'x'l'\
\\ 11h tht' \llnl!ing mcn.1,t Je·
~tro\ed .ll k a<.t J k" < '''J \k'>J
n·,1Jenh \\ l'rl' Jhlt· IP I l"\I 'Tl IH'
u'mror.ahh
· ~ftc:r \\l" ""t'rl' d••Ol' i...1r1.hhl.rg
\Jtd .. J lillk o!J 1trJ\ h..11r ·J laJ,
,amt• up 1t1 thctnl. U' hl.•1. .tU\t hl'r
ttr.mddau1.1-h1a goe' II• that 'l h,1pl
NB nautical tradition sinks
,beneath the tide of progress
Dog's life
upsetting
to reptile
in shelter
The end of September will mark the
demise of a nautical landmark and
tradition on the shores of Newport
Harbor. Lido Shipyard will close its
doors after 36 years of operation.
A 1952 photograph on the wall
depicts a proud Harold "Buck" Ayres
holding his 2-year-old son Patrick,
who would later become the ship-
yard's president.
But pictures of the pair Monday,
standina next to the big ways (the
equipment used to lift large boats
from the water and onto braces an dry
dock), showed changes not due entire-
ly to qe. The faces on the father and
son revealed a certain sadness as they
bid farewell to the family business,
which was lost in the impersonal
workings of the wheels of progress.
"It's not the best thing tor the
boaters o f Newport Beach," the 36-
year-old Ayres said. "We will really miss our customers."
John .Curci Sr., who owns the
Balboa Peninsula property, ap-
proached Buclc Ayres in 1949 with the
OPPortunity to lease the yard. lt was
opened durina WocJd Wu II for the
production of Na!f vessels by Con·
aolidatcd Steel. Since then it bas
become one of the moi1t respected
shiJ?yard1 on the West Coast.
' He started it out fro m no th1na."
Ayres said about his father's
'
launching of the shipyard an August of
1949.
The family was told a year ago by
Curci-Turner Co. that the lease on the
75,000-squarc-foot property would
not be renewed under the present
terms. Ayres said.
Patrick Ayres and his father were
not too troubled by the news because
they thouaht they could go alo na with
a modem, condensed shipyard and.
still run a modest business.
This summer, however. the Ayres
learned from Curci and his son, John
CurCJ Jr., that plans for new offices
and other structures at the Site would
~uire an SO.percent reduction in the
s1u of the shipyard. They would be
characd the same rent for the ~1pufi·
cantfy reduced area, be saad.
Representatives for Curc1-Tumer Co. were unavailable for comment
Monday.
"They (the Curcis) told my dad five
years ago that as long as the Ayres
' family owned Udo Shipyard, there
would always be a home for us here.
And yet when it was either dollars or
fnendsh1p, this is the way 1t worked
out," Ayres said.
The shipyard has the capaci ty to
handle yachts up to 120 feet long.
When they tear out the big ways,
boats more than 70 feet in length will
have to take their business to ship-
yards 1n Los Angeles. Long Beach or
San Diego, Ayres wd.
Ayres as otTerin.a the esumated
$2 10.000 in retail stock in vento ry at
cost. and is trying to sell the $200.000
an sb1pyard equipment. The Items
and machinery not sold will be put o n
the public aucuon block Oct. IO. he
wd. The eight adman1strauvc em-
ployees and 23 other workers who
remain at Lido h1pyard will~ out of
IJOb.
Famous boats -mcluding the
Escapade, Columbia, Newsboy.
Queen Mab, Nordic Star, S1lverado.
inus II, Balo r. Wmdward Passage
and Chubasco -have been hauled at
Lado Shipyard. the largest h1ul--0ut
fac1hty in the Ncwpon att.a.
The cider yres said he wall
probably retire to has ranch near the
Klamath River m Northern C'ah·
fom11. but has son wd he as sending Lido s~·· father-and-..on team of Buck aad Patrick
(Pleue eee 8BIPTil.D/A2) Ayree y and (luet) ln 19&2, wllen Patrtck wae ~.
•
B~ Sl SA.1'11 HOWLETT
Ol 1 ... ~ ""'°' llaft
l 11e behind har. dc'<''n t ~m 1n
.lppc'al ll' 'A .ilh ( r,u ,1r .1nJ .in<" hm!''
' <,·\+S alter an,11ht•r It'll<. ,,ff,, 1Jl' ,JI
tht' In 1ne \n1mJI ~·n 1''"' lkp.ln
ml·nt 1hat h1\ l unt rt'll' , ell 1, h.ar,th
thl' p\)\h l pper "'l'rf)(1n fia, l''t'r
glaJe., he ha', allt•d h11mt· tor !ht' f\J't
lhrt't \t.'81"'i
· V.t''re 1r.10g 111 k<'l'P him ,aim
..aid .\n1mal ""n 11. t''-\fl<1l..c,man < .nl
Pa~no · .\nd W<' n m11n111mn~ him
'i<''<'rnl ttml'\ dunn~ tht' da' ·
But a tu1urc homt' nt tht· l.H'gt'
rt.'pt1k rrm.11"' unlt'nain 11\Ja'
Pagano \<ltd ht• rl'\CI' ed J ulupk ol
lall<. th" m11mtn~ from pn"lltl'
c1111t'n'> hut J lOmmcrc1al taul11"
t'qu1p~ Ill hanJlt' \.\ alh 1o; n.-alh
pr'C'lrrTC'd
Th<." c,1gn on 1hc dl'1or n-ading .. Doti.
l'iola11on" trllo; \.\alh thn1 he"' h'ing
'on of l\ d°'' htr tn thr cit\ \ht'ltt•r he
"'•" 111'~ into atler h1' l'apture
Sunda'
In lac\ th<' d"pla1.cd ca1mon ha'lln'\
ea1en a dt'\.l'nt meal ~met' he 1ut there
"Pagano drtcndcd the I l"I thal thr
{Pleue eee WALL T I A2)
' '
___ OrMge_ CoMt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day. B.ptemb« 17, 1985
NY police, FBI infiltrating
deadly Syndicate from Asia
NEW YORK (AP) -A Tajwan-
based cnme syndicate linked to
narcotics, pmbUn, and murder bas
sp~d it.s alobaJ tentacles into the
United States and ordered the death
of a Olioese-American journalist in
California. authorities say.
ince April, three New York City
police officers and two FBI aients
infiltrated United Bamboo and took
"their induction ceremony,'' which
included a blood oath. said John L.
Hogan, assistant director of the FBl
office here.
Jie described United Bamboo u
"an emeriing group" in this country
with I S,000 members worldwide.
Court papers filed Monda~ d~
scnbed United Bamboo as "an 1nter-
nat1onaJ organiz.ed crime syndicate
active in Taiwan, (the) Philippines,
Saudia Arabia, Hong Kong. Japan
and the Untted States."
Ten people linked to United Bam-
boo were arrested Monday 10 New
York. Houston and Los Angeles on
rocketcering-related charges. H~n
and U.S. Attorney RllSiolph Giuliani
told a news conference.
Accordin' to the comf.laint, Unit-
ed Bamboo s main goal ·as to gener-
ate profits and to protect and expand
their poliucal and economic power.
In order to accompUsh these ends,
they engage i11 narcotics trafficking,
murders and gamblin •. "
United Bamboo would "use any
type of violence to get a piece of the
action in the Uruted States.'' Hogan
said, adding that Monday's arrests
"should slow them down for some
time."
Giuliani s1ud the syndicate was
behind the murder of JOumaJ1st
Hen7 Liu in Daly City, Calif.. on
Oct. 5, 1984.
Opponents of the Taiwanese gov-
ernment have alleged 1hat Liu, a crinc
of the Nationalist regime. was !tilled
at the aovemment's behest. H~n
said there is no indication that Uruted
Bamboo is !joked to the Taiwanese
aovemment, but its fonner chief of
milhary intelligence, Vice Admiral
Wong Ksi-b11g, was convicted in
Taiwan in connection with the case
and was sentenetd to life in prison.
He is.one of three men serving pnson
terms in the case.
United Bamboo onginated 28
years aao in Taiwan and the FBI
became aware or its activities in thi
country "about five «> seven years
ago," Hogan said.
He and Giuliani announced that
one oflhrec criminal complaints filed
Monday names rune individuals as
alleged leaders or mem,bcrs of United
Bamboo. It charges them with con·
stituting an enterprise that engaged in
"various criminal activities," includ-
ing the murder of Liu.
None of those arrested Monday
was charged with Liu's murder. but
the complaints identified Tung Kue1 -
sen, 32, who remains at large, as the
triggennan.
Four men arrested in New York
were identified as Jack Ma, Tony
Wong and Lam Tso, who aU were
charged with racketeering; and Pan
Shih Min, who was charged with
soliciting an undercover agent for a
contract murder. A fifth man was also
arrested.
Arrested in Houston were: Chen
Chih-Yi. 34, allCJcd acting leader of
United Bamboo in this country, and
Tien Yun Yang, both charged with
racketeering; and Amado Delgado
Mares and Esteban Delgado Salazar.
bot.b charged with conspiracy to
distribute marijuana.
Shaing Bao Jing. United Bamboo's
alleged No. 2 man in Los Angeles, was
arrested in that city Monday and also
charged with racketeering.
United Bamboo was pnmarily an
Asian organization but dealt with
other ethnic groups, Hopn atd. A~rding to the racketecrlna co!n·
plaint, two undercover aaents 1n·
filtrated United Bamboo and "in
tapc4 conversations With the defen·
dants, were also told of United
Bamboo's involvement in the
homicide of Henry Liu, as well as
narcotjcs tran~ctions and gambhng
operations ... "
On the tapes, according to the
complail\t, ChanJ An-Lo, alleged
U.S. head of U01ted Bamboo now
jailed rn California on kidnapping
charges, w~s one of thrce.d~fe~dan,ts
who "adm1ued their partJgpauon m
the homicide of Henry Liu."
Federal officials said Chen Chi 1.J,
the alleged world leader of United
Bamboo. also is serving a Ufe
sentence in Taiwan in connection
with the Liu murder. along with a
lieutenant. He was named a co-
conspatator, but not a defendant in
the complaint. ·
Chen and has lieutenant, Wu Tun.
have been named in San Mateo
County murder warrants. California
authorities have repeatedly asked
that they be extradited but Taiwan
was refused, saying it has no extra-
dition treaty with the United States.
FBI agents displayed several
weapons seized or purchased from
the group by undercover agents,
1ncludin$ a submachine gun. an
assault rifle and several large caliber
pistols and revolvers.
"If you got in their way they'd shoot
you," said Ho~~rn.
Besides Liu s murder, the cnminal
acts allegedly committed by the
enterpnsc included a conspiracy to
import more than 600 pounds of
heroin, possession of 150 pounds of
marijuana and the attempted extor-
tion of protection money from a
"future las Vegas casmo," said
Giuliani. who did not identify the
extortion tarKet.
New prime number: 65, 050 digits
LOS ANGELES (APJ -Sc1entis1s
prcpanng a so--called supercomputer
for oil exploration accidentally
stumbled onto the largest prime
number ever discovered.
It as 1hc number 2 raised to the
216.0Qlst power minus I. contaius
65.050 d igits and would lill 1wo pages
af pnnted m a newspaper
Prime oumbers arc numbers that
cannot be divided evenly except by
themselves and the number one. For
example, 13 is prime, but 14, which
can be divided by two and seven, is
not Tbe ancient Greeks knew that
there are an infinite number of
primes, but no one has ever come up
with a formula for generating them.
The latest pnme was discovered
recently on a Cray X-M.P super-
computer that was being tested by
Chevron Geosc1ences Co.
The machine. which costs more
than $10 milJjon, was recently de-
livered to Chevron, which plans to
use it to analyze geological data in
explorina for oil. ~
UNARMED SUSPECT SHOT BY COP •..
F rom A l
month or longer before the probe 1s
concluded.
Duel was placed on a three-day
adm1n1stra11vc leave with pay follow-
ing the shooting, police suiteQ.
Bergstrom said he will be returned to
rcguJar duties after the leave.
Duel, a seven-year veteran with the
Huntington Beach Police Depart-
ment. shot and killed a suspected
armed robber on April 13 outside
Things for Your Head, a shop on
Pacific Coast Highway near Mam
Street.
In that incident, Thomas Oglesby,
21 , reportedly was fleeing the shop
when he opened fire on Duel, who
was wearing a buUetproof vest.
. Oglesby reportedly trie<1 to fire a
second time but bis weapon. a .45·
caliber handgun, jammed.
Duel fired a. sinlllc shot. striking
Oglesby IO the bead and killing rum
instantly, police said at the time. A
second suspect, who also fired on
Duel, escaped.
DuChcsne said it is standard
procedure for the District Attorney's
office to invcstipte officer·involved
shooting. He wd Newport Beach is
the only police department in the
county that docs not have officer-
involved shootfof investigated by the
District Attorney s office.
WALLY MISSING EVERGLADES .•.
From Al
toothy cntter has not been fed since
he began his stay m the facility. "He's
a cold-blooded reptile. They go as
long as two months in the wild
without eating," Pagano said. He
added that like snakes. ca1 mans gorge
themselves on bards and fish in one
Sitting, and then do not eat for a wrule.
Wally was captured by more than a
half-Oozen pohce officers and animal
control officials afier he was seen
taking a midnight walk down a
neighborhood sidewalk.
The 5-foot-long ca1man. a close
relauve of the alligator. was spotted an
the middle of San Joaquin near
llniver~ttv Dnve by Susan Pope
shortly after 12:30 a.m. Sunday.
according to Irvine Police Sg1. Rich-
ard Bowman.
Pope wt!s driving on San Joagum
and saw Wally in the mtddlc of the
street. She honked her horn and
waited for police to amvc because she
thought Wally might be hit by a car.
Bowman said.
Fish and Game officials had been
loolcing for a caiman that they thank
has been skulking beneath the waters
of Upper Newport Bay for about
three years.
Pagano said officials arc trying to
keep Wally "as comfortable as poss-
ible" by hosing him off a couple of
1imes during the day. but Waliy still
shows disapproval of the whole
Situation by hissing whenever anyone
comes near.
"He isn't charging the cell or
thrashing about in any way, but I
guess he would get you if you stuck
your hand 1n front of him or
something." Pagano said.
Although several people have ex-
pressed an interest in adopting Wally,
Pagano said a zoo or other type of
commercial facility would be more
suitable for keeping the large reptile.
"Until we get a ncgatjvc reSJ?!;>nSC
from all of the commercial facilities,
we won't really be looking at private
ciuzens," Pagano said.
SHIPYARD CLOSING ITS.DOORS •..
From Al
out resumes and con tactm~ fnends to
find a Job to ~upport ha !. wife and two
children I
"I have to ra1<,e my two daughters
an the manner to which they're
ac:cu tomed," Ayres said. "I'm defi·
nrtelv not ret1nng, at lca~t not now."
While walking next to one of the
large ships secured in one of the bag
ways. Ayres rcm1n1sccd about the
da)~ when he dreamed offollowmg m
his father's footsteps and running the
'lh1pyard
Just Call
642-6086
D•llJ Piiot
O.ltvery
t• OuwentMd
"I used to come down here when I
was in high school and m college and
scrub boats," Ayres said. He began
working full-time 1n 1972, and
worked his way up to president, he
said.
But despite the father-son labor in
making the Lido Shipyard a money-
making business, the Ayres said they
have not made a bundle off the yacht
repair and haul-Out service. Now
Lido Shipyard, like other shipyards in
the Newport area, has fallen v1ct1m to
the mighty dollar
Hans Dickman Boatyard went out
of business two years ago. and Rosan
Scacraft went under sometime last
year, Ayres said.
He said that although be is a little
bitter about the tum of events. he
docs not pinpoint the Curcis in
placing blame. The udncss, he said,
remains in Newport Beach becoming
an cconom1cally inconsiderate city
.. It's the only place I can think of
where the rich are being dnven out by
the supcr-nch," Ayres said.
Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pltot? Wb.t don't you Uke? Call the
number at left and your mtssaae wttl bf' rtc-orded. tnascrtbed and dellvtred
to the appropriate editor.
Tbt .amt U -bour anawerlna taervlce may bt used to record le&ten to the
editor on any toplr . Contributors to our Lttlf'U column mast Include tbelr
n.mt and telt pbont number for verification. No clrculatlo• calla, please.
Tell us what'• on your mind. ~
Clrculetton 11•1M2-aa:t
Cleeelfled edvenletftt 714/142-~I
AH other depertlMftte I0-4321
MAIN Off'ICI ....,._, '"""'Y • "'" 1 ,,,,.A "4t¥9 YOl.tt IAtJitl"1 C.f ~ Ker.n Wittmer »0 W• "81 61 Coela MIN CA
Mt• ..,.,._ ftoa •* Colt• -c.-. 9~
!'>:Ml I '" U tieli><• I I m ~ r ., '<-Y ... '"' .,..._-a
.c:'.4,ulr\At .,(1 ~. !
r9'.I "' 'flllft .,..,.,. ,-.,,,
e<Jty l:"i , '.. • .... ~.
108 "1 rWC<t •fl ...... ......,
Clrculetlon
Te~
•·o-··~ ..-
PubliShOf
frenk Zlnl AOHmery Churchmen r tl•IC>! COf11r()ll@r
AoMn l . Centr•ll Doneld l . WllH.m•
PrOdUGl•On C1rcuta1too
Mini.~· Manager
Howard Multenary P909y ... vine
Advtr11SI01l Otr~!Ot ( 11l'o1l1f'ld 0.rnclnr
I
C:.00.,..'0"! ,., ()11ng9 Cotti ~ ~ No
'W'*'\ ,,,,...,. "'""•'eon. '°"°' mettor a-.0-1-
,...,." ,....., -· 0-lfC)f~ ~ "*" .. -
_,,, 04 ~""' -
VOL 71,N0.290
'
Coast will keep cool a few days
UntMIOl'l•bly c:ool deytl~ tempetatur .. ranging In the
upper 80I to the 70. W91'• forecast tor Southern Cafff«nla the
next '9w daya, w.y beloW the 90-degrM normal tor thta time of
YMI~
TM Nattooal WHther s.ntie. •ttrlbuted the autumn ~her to two complex weather ayatems that appear headed tor a collltlon courM.
Along the Oranv-Cout lhert wllt bt night and morning tow
cloud• wfth partly tunny and coolet arternoona today and
Wedneeday. High• In the upper 801 alOng the beachea to the 701
Inland. Lowa tooloht In the mid 501 to low 60a.
U.S. Temps ... Lo NWty 72 0 L~ ,. 63 =.ri::ciue eo $4 """'Ol\I• 12 ..
16 as M161n18-83 13
Andlor• .. 37 Mllweulew 7• " A!Wlla ,. " M1*-9t P.,_,. 73 81
AllMllo Olly 76 68 Neeh'lllM 81 55 Snowers
A\l9Ul1 ~· 81 ea MewC>fleen• 83 .. Ne-WM .... SIN>c1 NOM VS O.Ot o4 C-'1 71 '1 N9wYOtl! 11 58
77 6t Norfoll,V1 ,, u ~ 11 •2 OliWIOIN cnv eo 89 Calif. Temps 811111• An• 1e 12 ... 70 &a ~ " ... llante Cruz .. 50 ao... .. 63 OtletldO M ., 8antaM-" 52
8ufttlO 71 " ~ 1' 51 =:·low IOt 2• "°"'' -tng irt & • m TalloeV..., 65 30
~ eo 51 "'-"• 102 78 W9fll60 83 541 CNwteitlon.s c Tt 87 ==-~ 13 '3 Ew•• .. ~ Surf Report ~.wv eo 46 Portlend:~ 12 42 fr-.o .. °*1ono,NC 78 50 eo 51 ~ .. 71 ~; .. 11 47 PY~ 73 '7 ~ 71 u L.OCAnotl em etCAN ,. S7 ==r'cny " 41 71 57 Hul'ltlnOton ~ 2 .. , ... CWllMalt 11 50 " 51 P-AoOIM 75 .. IW¥W.Je4ty, &-5 ,,,,,
~ 71 .. Aeno 75 41 Aacl 8lufl 13 63 '°"' 8troel. ~ 3-5 '"' COMftbia.SC eo .. Alc:twnond ,. .. AeowooCI City 74 55 22nif 811..C, ~ a.s 1.w CloUnoua,Oll 75 ,, 81 LOUle eo 83 Sec,_10 ... 63 == 4-6 ,..,
ConoorO,H M 73 '2 81 Pol,.. T wnc>e ea 10 Sallnee ., 65 1-3 llllr ~IWMll ts .. Seit Lao Ctty 74 51 kn Ojogo 74 .. ..,, Clement• ,..,, ..... = 74 49 88tlAMOnlo ., ea Sen franclllCO .. 87 -......... , 85 611 SM\Juen.P A 12 n Senta Bwbete n 82 s .... dlnctlOll 90<M-O.Mo!Mt 71 116 a..11111 5$ ,, Stoc:icton 11 55 _,
o.t~ 71 •• 8hr*"9PO'I M ts Hloh. IOw fOt 24 flour. enOlng 115 pm DuMh ea fl3 Spouno 51 •a ~VllMy ea •s EIPMO 80 82 Sy.KuM 10 '' Bar1tow 81 ti Tl des ~ 79 ~ Topok• 12 87 S..UMOl'll .. 50
fllrbenk• 3g 34 Tuceon " 71 llllhop n '3 Faroe> 71 65 Tu!M 81 7S 91y1,.. 102 87 TOOAY FleQel•lf 73 38 Wttlllnglon 78 ~ C11al4na fl 10 eo a.concl IOW 8<Mp.m. 03 On1110 Aec>l<I• " 66 Wlc:hll• 75 .. L.O"Q 8oech ,, eo or .. 1 felll 58 .. WllkM-Barre 89 •e Mwytvlti. 82 60 ftDNHDAY HW1fof O 73 '2 Monrovtt M 67 Flt•l lllQll 12 14am. 4 I ......,. .. •8 Extended Mont troy .. 59 Flrtl IOw 6'.'411UTI~ 15 Honolulu 93 79 MIWlltOtl 82 53 Sooond hlO/I 12.07 pm. a.o
Hou91on 83 89 Need ... 100 71 S«ondlow 1·010"' O• ~ 75 52 Nlghl -morning low CIOuelt, Ollllr· OntllflO .. eo
Jedtaon.Me ts 51 Palm Spttnge 10!! 66 Sun Nie lodoy 11 8:8:.J lft • 11.-.IOCll.aon\lllll 77 .. wtM fair Thu<teley INOUQ/1 8etwdoy PaMCMna II 61 Wedneedey ti 8.31 e m Ml• ll90ifl ~ S2 44 -no<1ne1 t.,,,poretur• wtth 111Qf1t AIYor9ld1 ... 65 at8Mpm
~Clly 78 87 lrOll'l t,.. tow.< 70. •• tflo --to the Sen BotNlldlllo a3 .. Moon eot• 1oci.y a1 a·s~ m . "-i..veo-93 .. m10 enc1 -'°'"' tne • .,,,,., 1n11ww1 81111 Oat>rlll .. SI Woelneeday irt 11 05 • m -1QM1 unte llloolc eo 63 vlllley9 loW9 Ill 50t and -toe StnJoM n 53 tl83$pm
Order troops 'acted normal
while plotting violent crime'
SEATTLE (AP) -Member!. ol
The Order were advised to act n1 tely
toward minorities and feign "tooth·
lessness'' during the planning of
assassinations of prominent Jews and
other violent crimes. a former mem-
ber testified.
In sccunty regulation-;, members
were tolf:i to •·act like they are normal
people'' around blacks, Denver Daw
Pannenter II testified Monday in the
trial of 10 alleged Order members
charged with racketeenng.
For Jews, called "The Enemy," the
regulations said: "It as important that
the enemy never find out that we
exist. If he docs. he mustothink we are
toothless. ·
Pannenter, 33. who was to take the
stand today for his third day of
testimony, also said Monday that the
white supremacist group discussed
killing television producer Norman
Lear. Denver radio Lalk show hos1
Alan Berg and others with "anti·
white views."
Berg was gunned down in the
driveway ofh is Den vcr home on June
18, 1984.
Parmenter ended his tcsumony
Monday by recounting his part1c1-
pation in the July 19, 1984, robbery of
a Bnnk's armored car near Ukiah.
Cahf .. m which $3.6 mallton was
HOMES CRACKING UP ...
From 1>9Ce A 1
more houses have suffered damage
from ground movement.
Meanwhile. the City Council on
Monday placed a two-week ban on
new construction in north Costa
Mesa, ordering City Manager Fred
Sorsabal to gather geological infor-
mation on the area. A special study
session was scheduled for Oct. I at 7
p.m.
Although studies have yet to be
conducted, homeowners suspect the
South Coast Plaza extension on 1he
west side of Bear Street and the Amel
Development Co. apartment project,
on land adjacent to the freeway, may
be to blame.
Councilman Dave Wheeler said
that recent construction on the 18-
acre mall annex as well as the large
apartment comP.lex may have caused
the earth to shift an adJacent neigh-
borhoods.
Wheeler explained there was a
possibility that the excavations
drained the ground water from be·
neath homes a few blocks away,
causing the land to settle.
Council members said they wt:re
hesitant to allow additional cuns1ruc-
t 1on until the source of the ground
movement was located. Acc()rding to
the moratonum. no building permits
will be issued for new construction in
the ~rea, pending the October study
session.
One developer in the South Coast
Plaza annex argued that a free1e could
seriously hamper his construction
schedule.
Wheeler replied, "I'm sympathetic:
about your project, but I'm more
concerned about the collapse of those
homes."
Officials from South Coast Plaza
owner C.J. Scgerstrom & 'ons and
from Amel Development could not
be reached for comment this morn-
ing.
Dave Leighton. a spokesperson for
the homeowners' assoc1at1on. said
earlier that the houses at I 070, I 071
and I 079 Redd mg A vc. sustained
some minor crackrng over the years.
but the damage had act:eleratcd
dunng the past sax months.
Now concrete pathways were buck-
ling. sinks were pulling away from
walls and roofs were cracking almo'lt
overnight.
Showalter led a reporter through
his home earlier in the day to show the
now thru Septem her 30
Laken. He said he participated with
Order founder Robert Jay Mathews
and 10 01hcr members.
fhe government alleges that rob-
bery and other crimes were intended
to finance The Order's planned
overthrow of the U.S. government,
with the aim of eliminating the
influence of Jews and racial min-
ofities.
Parmenter testified Monday that
the security regulations governing
group conduct to avoid capture were
prepared by member Richard
Scutan. who~ code name was "Mr.
Black."
stone'! were not exaggerated. He
pulled the carpet back from a comer
of the bedroom and stuck his finger
into a crack in the concrete floor slab.
Small lightning-shaped cracks
bolled across the walls in his bedroom
and dosct, while most of the doors on
one side of the house would not close.
The dry wall was badly buckling
down the corners of the house that
Showalter had hoped to retire in. He
recently sold his auto repair shop in
Costa Mesa and was leaving this week
for a Florida vacation.
'Tm hoping my house will still be
here when I get back," said Showalter.
adding that he's not asking for much.
"I JUSt want my house to sland up."
Down the street at I 071 , Jim Gross
was having a few problems of his own.
The linoleum was coming up in the
dining room. his ceilin$ was cracking
and the sun was shining through a
small gap in the corner.
"The house got little cracks over
the years from settling. I never
womcd much about it, until the
doors wouldn't ~Jose and cracks were
appearing overnight,"Gross said. "It
seems everyday it's something else."
SEPTEMBER SAVINGS
20o/o OFF
Atl. BULBS
"lN STOCK
FULL FLAT COLOR DISCOUNTS
4" Pote
Reg. '20'• NOW '17'' fl•t
Reg. '15 ..
Pony Pack•
NOW 112" fl•t
Color P•cka
Reg. '18'4 NOW 113" flat
PRE-ORDER ROSES SELECTED TOOLS .
NOW AND
SAVE 10o/o
Ao••• arrive
Mid-December
UPTO
200/oOFF
Include• rake•,
hedge aheara,
hand tool•
AMLING '
Newport Nuraery and Gard•n Center
1500 east coast hwy .• newport beach
644-9510
open Mon -Sat 8:30-5:30 Sun 9-5:30
~ '"" free local dellve
{