HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-10-10 - Orange Coast PilotTOMO..ROW:
FOR!CA8TI ON A2
S.rvlft9 Newport Beech, Cotti MHt, Huntington BHch, lrvlne, Leguna Beach, Fountain Valley and South Orange County
0 F\A"4GE C OLIN T '\
Back Bay fills up again today
Destruction of earthen d a m m arks e nd
of joint 3.5 million restoration project
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... DMtw .........
A $3.5 million restoration prOJCCI
in the Upper Newport Bay will be
completed today when an enainecr-
ing crew demolishes a dirt dam
Coaat
Eight area lions Clubs
are sponsoring their third
annual Orange Coast
Oktoberfest this week-
end./ A3
California
San Diego Mayor Roger
Hedgecock has been
convicted of conspiracy
and perjury for Illegally
financing of his 1983 elec·
tlon./A8
The ACLU has sued to
block state funding of the
Holocaust Museum./ A4
Nation
Yul Brynner, who gave a
record 4,625 stage per-
formances as the king In
''The King and I,'' Is dead
at65./A5
Efforts to force sharp
cutbacks In text lie Im-
ports are heading for a
showdown on the House
floor./A5
World
Leon Kllnghoffer, killed
by the hijackers of the
Achille Lauro, was a
wheelchair-bound stroke
victim./ AS
Boating
Hobie Alter has In-
troduced the new
Hoble-17, a high-tech
catrlg designed for both
racing and crulslng./81
Sports
The Dodgers take a 1-0
lead In the National
League Championship
Serles with 4-1 win over
St. Louls./C1
INDEX
Boating
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notlc~s
Sports
Televlson
Weather
81
84
A3
85-6
CS-7
B4
C7
C4
82-3
C7
82
A8-9
81
A3
C4, 8
C1-4
82
A2
$28million
in toxic fund
mishandled?
From 1&aff ud wire report•
Federal environmen\Jll officials
have accused the s\Jlte of improperly
administerina more than $28 million
earmarked to clean up three hazard-
ous waste dumps.
to their report released Wednes-
day, federal auditon recommended
that the Environmental Protect.Jon
Atency revoke California's authority
to band out federal funds to _private
cleanup compenies without first ob-
tainJna federal a_p~val.
Local EPA offic1&11 have until Nov.
8 to decide whether to follow the
repon's recommendations.
allowing the ocean to rush into the top
reaches of the bay.
The dam was erected to hold back
the ocean while a construction crew
scooped out about 870,000 cubic
yards of debris. mud and silt Lhat has
Autopsy
fails to
tell why
boy died
Procedure opposed
by the parents on
religious grounds
By STEVE MARBLE
Of!MOellyl'tloll"""'
An autopsy performed Wednesday
on the body of a 4-ycar-old Irvine boy
against the w1shes ofh1s parents failed
to reveal what caused the death of the
youngster, who was found submerged
in a bathtub last week.
The autopsy was conducted im-
mediately after a Supenor Coun
judge denied a motion filed by Bruce
and Rawlcne Strauss to block the
procedure based on rel1g1ous
grounds.
The lrvtne couple. both Onhodox
Jews. said the autopsy would amount
to the "mut1lat1on" of their son's
body.
Judge Richard Beacom said he has
great sympathy for the parents of
Mark Strauss but noted that st3tC law
provides for autopsies in cases in
which death is not by natural cause).
The Irvine couple were not present
at the late-morning hearing m Santa
Ana.
Coroners depulte'> who walled
three days to perform the autopsy
said they are not sure what caused the
boy's death. Tox1colog1cal tests must
be performed. they said, and that
procedure could take up to six weeks .
The boy's body, however. was
released Wednesday 1010 the custody
of his parents.
The youngster was found early
Fnday evening. face-up under the
water in a bathtub. police 10 lrvtne
said. The child died Sunday at
Children's Hospital in Orange.
S~l. Dick Bowman said there 1s no
1nd1cation of foul play. Police said it 1s
f Pleue eee AUTOPSY I A2)
Three held
in check
forgeries
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... OellY ..... ltafl
Pohce have arrested three out-of.
town men for allegedly stealing blank
checks in Los Angeles County. forg-
ing signatures and cashing the checks
at three Huntington Beach financial
institutions, offi cials said today.
They were arrested Wednesday
after appearing at the banking win-
dows for the third day 10 a row al the
Huntington Harbour Bank of Amcn-
ca branch. according to police
spokeswoman JoAnne Bergstrom
Bergstrom said the three men also
are suspected of cash1 ng stolen checks
at Mercury Savings & Loan Associa-
tion and Cahfom1a Federal, both on
Edinger A venue.
The suspects allegedly stole pcr-
(Pleue eee THIUtE/A2)
slowly turned the upper bay into a
sprawling mud flat.
·The restoration work has resulted
10 the creation of an 85-acre ~nd that
will bnm wnh water and Wlll double
as a catch bastn for sand and silt that
washes into the bay, ex~huned Don
Simpson. a consultant hired to ovcr-
st'e the work.
The pond itself will be dredged
every fou r or five years, Simpson
said.
A second rcstorauon pro1ect, Cll·
pected to result to the removal of an
add1uonal 525.000 cubic yards of sill
wtll go out lo bid early next year
accordtn& to J uhc Frocberg, an aide to
~n. Manan Bergeson. R-Newpon
Beach. The cleanup efforts arc being
funded by the state. the county, the
Irvine Co. and the c1t1cs of Newpon
Beach. lrvtne and Tustin
The back bay 1s an estuary where
ocean water at high tides meets frc!>h
0.-,,... pMte lty &..-~
Junior firefighter
Newport Beach ftreflahter Gary Beeler and Capt. Tom
Arnold help 6-year-ola Jon Paal Bell into hl1 fire gear at
Harbor Vlew School ln Corona del Mar. The 1tudenta
1atbered wltb ft.re official• Wedneeday u part of the
obeerYance of Fire Prevention Week.
water that rushe~ dov. n the ~n Diego
fret'k 10lo the ba~ dunng the ram)
~ason
But ~•II ..and dr\d debm has
clogged the" ba). pre\ enung ocean
water from flowing into its upper
reaches
Once maintaintt-d b\ lhe c~unt) as
a rC"CrC'al1on spot for boaters. the
Upper Ncwpon Ba) no"" is owned b)
the state and maintained b) the
Depanment of f-t)h and Game ai. an
ecolo~cal ~serve
Sw1mmina 1s nol permuted 1n the
back bay bcausc of bactenal pol-
lu11on. caused in pan by the tarsr
population of birds and waterfowl
drawn to the reserve.
The rcstoral1on prOJCCI IS expected
to improve the water cond1t1on of the
ba) b) restonna flush1ngacoon. But 1t
1sdoubtful swimming will be allowed,
said officials
(Pleue .ee BACK BAY/A2)
Transit panel
halts greenery
for road work
'People dying on
roads and we· re
planting trees·
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
~ ""' o..y ..... ·~
Fa' onn[! a~phalt mt:r grccna~ the
C ahforn1a Tran.,port.iuc1n (um
m1s)10n Jel.ned aboul Still m1ll1on in htgh\.\3~ (and'><.ap1ng prujt'l f\ to Jll.'f
mil other road 1mpr•l,Cmt·n" 111
proceed
The der"wn made during a mt:t:t·
1ng of tht tomm1'>\1(10 I hur'><.la\ in
!nine, "'111 rr<,ult in at lea\t a ft\t'-\Car
dela\ for about SI ti m1l11on wonh ot h1gh·..,.,a~ land\capmg rm 11l·Ct\ 10 Or-
ange ( ount\ f hc tum!\ Me nPt't'ttd
10 remain 10 <>rangt• ( ount\ tor road
1mproH·ment'>
<ilate 1ran'>pnrt.it111n lOm·
m1ss1ona<, had earhl'I plJnncd about
S9U m11lum "'onh ot h1gh"a~ land-
scaping pro1eui. tu he tumplett•d ma
the ne:itt ft\e }ear'
But the comm1 ss1on t'> nov. facing
the loss of about Sti 50 m1lhun 1n
federal fundm11.1hat 11 had c,,pected tu
uSt" for<. cihlom1d 'fi\.t'·)C'ar h1ghwa)
1mpro\ emet\t plan The missing fed-
eral mone' forced the comm1ss1on to
cun~1Jer land1,Caping dela)s to help
d\\ure fund~ are a'a1lable for other
road pro1ect!t
< umm1\\loncr' opted for h1~wa>
\cikt~ proJl'll'> oH·r beautificauon
·· W c ha 1. c people d) 1ng on our
niad'> .ind "e're planung trees .. said
Joe le\~ 'Ile:-Lha1rman of the
lomml\'>1on
<>range ( ounl\ '>upen 1sor Brute"
'-t•\landc who cha1~ lhe state com-
m1~'>1on heard no ob1ecuons 1n the
In 1ne \1arrwtt meeting room when
he asked "I\ there an) bod) out there
"'hod ratht·r ha'e landscaping than
road., ·
fhe d>m m "~mn dended to dcla)
about \fill m11l1on wonh of land-
'>tap1ng proJe<l\ from the S'XI million
earmarkt'd tor landscaping in the
ti,C'-,ear plan
Tht• S \(I million rC'ma1mng 10 the
landscaping budget includes pro1ects
the <,tate '' legal!) required to
beaut11\ < >ne \uch pro1ect 1s the
C entuf'\ Freewa~ in Los Angeles
( ount\ l..aqd-.capingon that freeway
1~ \l1pulated 1n a court order
(Plu.e eee IUGHWAY/A2)
$30 million claims
filed in NB beating
By l SAN HOWLETT
01 ""' OellJ l"llol '""'
T"'o .:l<11m'> t1Hal1n~ \ \11 mill11in
v.ere tiled aga1n't the< II' '" "t'"' ~1n
Beach Wedne,da\ h' ,, ll.ilhn.1 l'ljnJ
moton~t and h" Jl""l'nl<!t'r "h11
contend thn \\erl· ·'·" .t[!l h · ht«Hl'n
on the hwnh ot luh 11\ l\\11 rxilt,l'
ntliu•r,
"'l'\\ purl H1'Jl h '"'" l'I h•t f hra\her JOd .1 n nllil t'r 1d1·n I ii 1nl ,I\
\1ark fo\tl'r ""rrt nJnwd 10 thl' \211
milhnn da1m likd In "'\ \l'.H ctlJ l l'l'
C.1ak Jnd 1n lhl· 111mp.111111n d.11m h\
\hern Hra11I "h11.h 'erk\ $111
millwn \laH1r l'h11tp \1 ,1urer and
the SI\ ( 1!\ < uunul mernt'll:r' \\('rt'
Ji'>o nameJ 1n thl' l l.11m
~
Hn""l'HI 'l'""Port &alh puhll'
\p11lt•\mc1n frl'Ol H.irn~ said there 1~
11P 11nc n.Hlll'U \1.irk roster emploH•d
Jt tht· '-t'"'Jll.'n At·a1.h Police C:x.·pan-
ml·n1 r h1· l IJ1m prnhabh refer; to an
111,1Jl·n1 "" Juh ~ 10\ uh mg otlitl'f\
\IJrl I t\hl·r JnJ JUl' Thrai.her ht•
\..tld
< 1Jll , la1rn' thJt tv.o 11flill'f'>
"rrn< hl'll Im h.1d. "hrn the\ pulled
him trnm h" <J I in .t Balboa l\land
.1lln 'prJ,t·d him "1th \!tau· and
ht'.tl him 110 th1· haLk and heat.I ""1th
h.11un' until hr "'a' .. bked1nr
[lfllflJ'>l'h .
HrJ1d '.11J 'hl· "'a' ~truck 10 1hr
1a,l h' 110~ 111the11tliler>. re\uh1ng 1n
( Plea.e eee CLAIMS/ A2)
Park purchase needs 'tuning'
Mesa, county in unoffical agreement
on city purchase of Fa irvie w Park
6
By TONY SAA VEORA
Of 1M 0.-, ..... IWI
Efforts by the clly of Costa Mc~ lo
bu y the county-owned Fa1rv1ew Re·
g1onal Park site are winding up, with
unofficial agreements reached on
major roadblocks to the sale. official~
said .
The countv Environmental Man-
agemenl .\genq will update the
Board of Su pen 1sor\ on Oct 22 and
ask for penn1ss1on 10 lOnllnue nl"go·
l1at1ons regarding the pn'illnc hlulh
"ought by the ell~ for a ""lldt•rnr"
park
If allowed. negot1a111r. "'null! "lml·
tune" the proposed purcha~t· agn•t•
men1 before bnng1ng 1l harl tn lht·
board. and preSt"ntmg 11 tt) thr Cmta
~k..a ( tt\ C oun1. II J' "'di·'' 111 't.111·
pm~n' mJnagcnll'nl 1111i1. 1.11, \::t1J
nave R ll\\() UlUOI\ pai l pl..inm·r
f-nr more than '1' m11n1h' tht , II'
h.1, bet·n neg11t1clttnll 111 hu\ lht•
"'t'tland\ an1I hlulh "'l''l 11t t-.. 1.in(1J
High 'xh11ol 111 prt''t'nl the <•1un1'
trom hu1ld1nl! J 1Jr~1· parl ll'.itunnl!
Jn I, -hole golt lnurt;t• J, am pg.round
\.\llh ur lO I 'II hc'l<ll UJ)\ for n'l
reat1onal '«hidt'' .iml l1gh1t•d \olthJll
tield~
'-e1gh!'l(inng n·,1dt•nl\ 3, IAt'll .1,
1. 1t\ nffirialc. en' l\HHl ,, m11n• 'uh
Jued. "ilJanr" 11r1t•nft'll parl
prt''l'r\ 1ng mo\t ''' tht· 2MI a1. rr' 1ha1
h,l\l' rl•m.iint•d relat1q·h untnurhC'd
11\ n tht• 1.t·n1unt''
< mta \le''3 Jln·a,h """' 211 a1.rr'
,,, th(' 'dluahk land and 1' hoping tn
l:"lu' Jnnlht"r I Ml acrt•' in an agrc·r
ment thJI "'ilUll1 1.0\t the 1.·11, aht1u1
Sfl l m1ll111n R11"11 \31d
I k C\platnC'd tht• ut~ v.ould fill k
up lht' rt·ma1ning s ~ ) m1l11on lO
p;l\nll'nt' ll"t'd to the c.ta1e for 1hr
rmf)('n\ and re1mhur..e the count\
rnu(l..hh S4 rn 11l1on
(Pleue eee PAR.K/A2)
'Intelligent' computer can
out-diagnose the doctors
Psyc hologist at CM's Fairview state hospit a l
uses system to assist tn patients' treatment
ROBERT
........ ..,_ ................
It's unlikely that patients 'lufTenng
ftom an unknown 11lnes~ would tum
to a computer rather than a doc10r for
help. But when the doctors are no1
sure of a remedy to prescnbc. whert"
do they tum.,
A chn1caJ psycbol0J1St at Fa1rv1ew
state ho pttal in Costa Meq "
develop1na a possible answC'r -a
com_P.uter system that pra,t1ccs
"an1Acial 1ntelliaentt ..
l nn~ukr tht foll owmg \CC'nano
docton at a ho\p11al tor the" mcntall\
111 are lf'\ mg to tn:at a H)ung man ~h"
con11nualh hit' h1\ hC'ad and
\Cratche\ '1l 1ouc.h at ht\ face \o
severe is his ~f f-ahuv 1ha1 thc.-
hospttal staff re'train\ him -.11h tit\
and requires him to wrar " hclmt1 10
prevent furthC'r 1n1un
Meanwhile. ph~s1c1an5 and ps~
l hOlotis" are at a lo~ to d1agno'IC thC'
cond1tton and a pon1hle n:m~<h and
the pa11cnl'\ mental d1uh1h1' pre-
' rots him from cktcnb1nJ thr \\mi>-
tom" a<'furatel)
HYNDMAN
li1Qltl111111'1
t1onal rcact1onYtCrotJOntl
to his physical or nutntlonal statc1
Federal invest~t0t11tron.aly ctiti·
ciud the state Tollic Su6sunoca
Contr0I Division. dncribina it u
bcina in disatT1y, and no1ed that
(~ ... W.UTS/A.2) Dr. Jim Oudner a.ad oompatw wttll utlftcial lDteJU,eaoe.
While no lonacr in the realm of
1e1enc:e fktion, aruficul intelhaC'ntt
11 Slill 1n 1U infancy 11 IC'lentlst'l and
1«hn1caJ upcru stn~ to appl) the
po-wen of the com put« to O\<crromr
hfe's chal~n,n.
h hn ('Ond111on ,auw<I h\ en
"ironmrntAI facton"' I~ 11 an cmo
W11h thouunda of vanablcs to du!
with, cl1n1cal psycholopsts have de ..
veto~d 1 checkhst of chanlctttisuca
deahna wtth the pebent's condJtlon
The CQtnplete the pebent's profile
and measure thote charac1en1Uc::t ™'"'t possible uatment.a.
(Pl---COllPVTSa/Aal
r • . .
A.I * Onflge eo.t DAILY PtLOT /Thurtdey. Octofler 10. 1M5
CLAIMS ALLEGE BEATING ••.
hem Al
a bk>ody no.. Gale · anc.=a lD the claim thlt •
blood mnp1e wu taken &om him .Past his ~ at Hoq Mcmonal
Hoapital later in the e~ A
simlliar multimillion dollar claim was flied late last month on behalf of
two men wbo alk9e that blood was
ordered wi\Mtawn from them b>:
Newpon Beach polioe offioen to sec 1f
they were driving drunk..
Accordlna to the pol.soc report, the
offiocn attempted to pull Gale's car
over at Manne A venue. Gale alleaed-
ly refuted to stop bjscarimmediately.
and dto~ into an alley wnere be later
stopped, Harris said.
Harris saKS the offiocrs stopped
Gale's vehicle because they suspected
Oale of d.rlvina while under the
mflueooe of alcohol
"Tbey de1ected l.be odor of akobo1
and asked them (a.le and .Bruil) to
exit the vehicle," H.a.rris said. When
Gale rcfuacd and was "playina the
pme of not wantiaa to ae1 ou1 of the
car," the officen pulled hi.m from the
automobile and he became "com-
bative" and allcpd.Jy struck Fisher
several times. Harris said.
Harris satd the LOcsdcnt 1s under
1ovestipbon by the poltoe depart-
ment.
Bruil's claim seeks S2 million for
"pain and sufftri~" S2 million for
''shame and humiliation," SI million
for false arrest aod violation of her
oonstituliona.J ri&bt.s. and SS million
for punitJve dam&JCS, accord-int to
Ncweort Beach City Clerk Wanda
Raaio.
Gale's cwm seeks SS million for
medical damqes, SS million for
violation of his constitutional rights
andSIO million in punitive damage$,
Ragiosaid.
PARK PURCHASE WINDING UP .••
Prom Al
As pa.rt of the preliminary contract,
about 60 acres of grassland along the
Santa Ana River would be retatned
for a flood control project by the
Army Corps of Engineers. Rosso said
the rorps is plannina to widen the
river.
Additionally, another I 0 acres may
be reserved for the state Coastal
Conservancy as a harbor for animals
and plant life displaced by the
development of other wetlands.
The county purchased the state
surplus property in 1973. stipulating
that the land be used as a regional
park. Consequently, the park require-
ment would be passed on to Costa
M~ and the sale would have to be
approved by the state General Ser-
v1oes Aaency.
As a sign of good faith to the state,
park plannen will recommend to
supervisors this month that wa1tina
trails.. paved l)U'kin4 speoes and
perhaps an information booth be
built at the Fairview site, Rosso said.
"We just want to provide assurance
and demonstrate to the state thlt we
are in a position to develop the park,"
be said.
The county is well past the I 0-year
state de1dtine to build the park.
Fioanetal demands delayed the pro-
JCCt and forced the county to scrap
plans for a wilderness park m favor of
a money-making recreational facility
that would be self-suppon.ini.
Costa Mesa is hoping to revive the
original plan, and a city park commit-
tee has explored such ideas as
building an archaeological museum
on the site as well as a new gym-
nasium.
Kc1th Van Holt. city Leisure Scr-
viocs director, said once the sale is
complete, the nine-member commit-
tee would convene to discuss how the
park should be built.
THREE HELD IN CHECK FORGERIES •••
From Al
sonaJ checks from a G lendale doctor
and a Santa Monica couple.
Bergstrom said. They then were able
to discover depositors' bank account
numbers and samples of their signa-
tures at the three banking institu-
tions.
Trymg to escape suspicion, they
allegedly made the checks payable to
the person who bad an account at the
oank. forging the names of the people
from whom they stole the checks.
They allegedly deposited some of the
money from the phony checks into
the accounts and cashed and
pocketed the remainder, Berptrom
said.
The three men -identified as
Calvin Carter, 24, of Inglewood;
Jcarld West, 29, of Los Angeles, and
Steven Brown, 24, Inglewood -put
about $400 in the acoount of a
Huntington Harbour depositor at the
Bank of America branch without rus
knowledge, Bergstrom said.
The suspects, held on SI 0,000 bail
each in Huntington Beach jail on
suspicion of forgery, arc believed to
have received at least $2,000 in the
alleged check-cash ing caper,
Bergstrom said.
l'be men allegedly came to Bank of
America Monday and Tuesday to
transact their business, Bergstrom
said. Bank officials became
suspicious and called the 911 emerg-
ency line when the men allegedly
returned again Wednesday shonly
after 2 p.m.
Carter and West were arrested as
they were leaving the bank at Ad-
miralty and Pacific Coast Highway.
Brown was apprehended while lying
in the.back seat of a 1969 Rambler.
apparently~ to hide from police,
Berptrom wd.
AUTOPSY FAILS TO CLEAR DEATH •••
From Al
possible that the boy, wbo had been
running a slight fever, suffered a
seizure.
Wbile responding to the Strauss
residence, Orange County para-
mcdit1 gave the boy's mother instruc-
tion by telephone oo bow to pcrf onn
cardio-pulmonary resuscitation.
police wd.
Medics took over CPR when they
amved and transported the young·
ster to Tusun Community Hospital.
He was later transferred to Children's
Hospital where be died.
The parents obtained a temporary
court order Sunday blocking an
autopsy. Superior Court Judge
Leonard Goldstein agreed to post-pon~ the autopsy until Wednesday's
heanng.
Assistant County Counsel Arthur
Wahlstedt. who represents county
agencies such as the coroner's office.
said be believes it was the first ti me an
Oranae County judge ha.s ruled on
whether • penon has the rialtt to
prevent an autopsy based on refsgious
belief.
Rabbi Paul Dubin of the Jewish
Federation Council in Los Angeles
told th.e Associated Press not all
branches of Judiasm completely op-
pose autol>Sies, but some of the more
conscrvabve ones do.
COMPUTER CAN DIAGNOSE .••
From Al
That process, however. 1s pa.instalc-
inaly long and is far from foolproo( ~ut a computer that processes the
hundreds of thousands of
possibilities and points out the prob-
able causes could do the work in a
fraction of the time the doctors
require, and more efficiently.
When fed the ~rofile information
on the mentally disabled young man.
the computer "suggests" that the
doctors talce a closer look at the
patient's physical condition
specifically, a suspected allergy.
And indeed. the young man had
been suffering from an allergy. But
because of his mental handicaps, he
didn't know better than to try to
scratch at his face or punch his head to
nd himself of the discomfort.
When the doctors treat the allergy.
the pauent stops abusing himself.
Such a sophisticated computer
system has been available in recent
years. And, according to Dr. Jim
Wagner. tus system at Fairview has
been helping ~th the d~agnosis and
treatment ofh1s own patients.
Wagner's computer, however, re-
cently has been improved to take the
process a few steps further
Not only docs its sort through the
thousands of steps to help diagnose a
patient's cond1t10n. 11 then uses the
information as the basis to prescnbe
treatment.
It also asks the chn1c41 psychol-
ogists a scnes of questions when they
arc havmg difficulty pinpoinung the
cause of a patient's illness. In so
doing, the computer and the operator
work together as a team, posing
questions to e~ch other and correct-
ing each other's mistakes.
A computer capable of such tasks as
known as an art1fic1al intelligence
system.
Although thert 1s disagreement on
bow the tenn should properly be
defined, WaRner believes a system
Just Call
642-6086
Monoory ( ''°"' II ,,..., .,.
11()1 -'f°"'~~ ·~gll> ~oeb• 1 tt"" """ "°"' COll'I ..... II" _ _,
"th.at can grow and cbanfe and sba_pe
itself to your own donwn" qualifies
as an artificial intelliaience system.
To undenta.nd the concept bcrund
artificial intelliaeooc, consider the
advantages of a computer system that
contains the sum tot.al of all the expert
lmowlcdge in a particular field.
Li ke a library of technical infor-
mation, the computer would store in
its database the specific practices and
details used by the p~minent
experts and apply them objectively.
without the biases ofindividuals.
"The system would be no better
than the sum of our knowledge, but it
is cbe sum of our knowledge where we
are not. It's the most valuable tool
available to us today," said Gardner,
who presented the results of his
research in August at the annual
meeting of the American Psychologi-
cal Association.
Today, as be works toward improv-
in~ the system, Gardner· is using its
ab11itjes to help with the treatment of
his own 60 patients at Fairview.
ln1t1ally, Gardner wanted to use a
computer to save time. The process of
compiling a personality profile on a
patient and chcckin~ those charac-
terisucs agamst a hst of possible
treatments is one wtth which all
clinical psychologists must labor.
But because such an assessment is a
common procedure, Gardner de-
veloped a computer program that
would do the work for him. That
m1uat step, taken five years ago,
reduced a four-hour chore down to a
15-minutc task.
··1 looked at what I was doing and
saw that the process could be auto-
mated. And indeed it could," he said.
With the help of comfuter pro-
grammer Anne Breuer o Newport
Beach. Gardner refined the system
further to 1dent1fy possible mistalces
or altemauves should the initial
diagnosis fail.
"That step, in my mind. took the
system into the field or artificial
intelliacnoc," Gardner said. "Just like
our own leamiQS process, the system c:an learn a~tunately changes its
stratqies hued on ou~me. ••
Wbeo matched against a team of
physicians aod clinical psychologists,
G ardner's system consistently
outperformed a team of speciaJjsts
and has arrived at correct diqno~
90 percent of the time it was fed
information on pauents suffering
from such behavioral problems as
~ion, self-abuse and destruc-
tiveness.
Further refinements being de-
veloped will allow the system to
improve its validity and credibility
throu&h a series of checks and cross-
referenccs built into the system.
"What we're doina is designing the
rational. cognitive part oftbe human
brain. But this is not just more
efficient. it's better," Gardner said.
"It's better because it talces every-
thing into consideration. It finds
causes and helps us ehmmate them."
Gardner is worklnJ with Anne
Breuer in developing similar systems
for other mental health facilities
across the country. As part of that
association, Breuer's company,
Planet Press Enterprises of Newport
Beach, has been providing him with
the computer equipment while Fair-
view has been supporting bis research
efforts.
While he sees a growing tendency
for computcn to talce over human
tasks. Gardner said that decision
making will ultimately be left to the
personal lc.nowled&c and intuition of
the human experts.
"ldcaJly. the computer provides
information and the people make the
decisions," be said. "h's an aid. It will
never replace us. It works because you
can't put a whole uojvcrsity into one
room."
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tonight
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HIGHWAY LANDSCAPING DELAYED •••
From Al
But commissioners said future
highway landscaping spending
should be baited for an indefinite
period. exocpt in special instances
such as legal requirements.
Robert Remen, deputy director of
the commission, today said that
landscaping projects arc not being
dropped but are being delayed until
BACK BAY ••.
From Al
Simpson said the twin projects will
return the upper bay to its condition
in the early 1930s when a salt works
operation built a series of dams and
basins to trap ocean water.
additional funds are available.
He said tbe S 16 million worth of
Orange County projects involved in
the commission's decision arc now
scheduled to be delayed until the
1990-91 fiscal year.
Lisa Mills, senior planner wtth the
Orange County Transportation Com-
mission, said the local projects af-
fected by the fi ve-year freeze include
landscaping along the San Diego
Freeway. Santa Ana and Costa Mesa
freeways.
But she said some of this land-
scaping was scheduled to accompany
Orange County freeway construction
projects that are several ~ from
completion. Because Ian ping is
not added until construction is fin-
WASTE DUMP FUND •••
From Al
crucial documents were .. located in
different offices, ynder desb? m files
and in a room undcl',lock ano key."
The audit said the state mishandled
$28.S million in cleanup contracts for
three of California's most hazardous
wutc dum{>S: the Strindellow Acid
Pits near R.ivenide. Mci:'oll refine')'.
dum~ in Fullerton and the Purity 011
Co. site near Fresno.
Toxic wastewater from the
Stringfellow site is expected to be sent
by pipeline ~ooing later this year
for treatment m Huntington Beach
before being discharged into local
ocean waters.
EPA investiptors cited the state
for iR11orina competitive biddincz for
contracts it the three sites and for
failing to negotiate the lowest possible
price when competiti ve bidding was
not required.
The auditors urged that $2 million
m federal payments due the state be
held up or denied because of im-
proper contracting procedures that
led 10 excessive costs.
"The state routinely did not nego-
uate for lower costs and had poor
record lcccp1ng." said Keith Takata
the regional EPA Superfund chief.
who called the repon "very
ncgauve."
The EPA report reviewed 11 con-
tracts awarded by the st.ate for the
three sites between March 1983 and
August 1984.
isbed, the state frceu should not have
a major impact on most of these
projects.
Mills said Wednesday's decision
allows local transportation officials to
trade the delayed landscaping alloca-
tions for money to complete non-
landscaping projects such as ramp
meters and auxiliary lanes at an
earlier date.
She said the OraOJe County Trans-
portauon Commission will consider
such trades at its Oct. 28 meeting,
then forward its recommendations to
the state panel.
Correction
The l..a&una Beach school board
will consider a policy toni&bt that
would prohibit its coaches from
accepting outside compensation
without the prior approval of the
school district.
A story in Wednesday's edjtion of
the Daily Pllot incorrectly stated that
the pohcy had already been ap-
proved.
School board members were to
consider several actions effecting
coaches OcL 3. Superintendent Billy
Barnes said. But one of them, the
compensation policy. was tabled as
the hour grew late. he said.
The board did act on other items
discussed in the story. mcludina a six-
session training program for coaches,
he said.
The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
the admmistration center, SSO Blu-
mont.
THE SPORTING HOUSE
"Where Class Doesn't Cost"
360 I Jamboree Rd.
Newport Beach
714-752-0565
• •
--~-~·----~-------------------------------..... ...---------~-----=~======:::;:;;~
-·"""': -
Valley run to aid
Statue of Liberty
A fi ve-m1le run to raise funds for the restoration of~c Statue of liberty is set for Saturday at 8 a.m . in
Mile Square Park in Fount.am Valley, sponsored by
the Stroh Brewery Co. and the Plymouth division of
Chrysler Corp.
Runners should pack up an entry form in
advance from part1C1patmg Chrysler Plymouth
dealers, stores selling Stroh's products or by caJJins
Ron Markilic, local race orgamz.er, at (213)
596-3394. There is an $11 fee.
Self-Improvement talk aet
Dr~ Cra.i1 A. NattkempeT will present a
workshop on "Unblocking Your Unconscious Self'
toni&ht at 7:30 at Northwood Community Park 1n
Irvine.
The workshop will focus on the ability to uuhze
the positive intentjons of energies toward ac· com~lishing soaJs. It is presented by the Irvine
Family Servtccs Division at no charge. Call
660-38 I 4 for funhcr mfonnation and reservations.
Software de.lgn e%plalned
"A Radical Software Design Process -and
How to Fake It" will be the topic of a lecture Fnday
by Dr. David Parnas, a leading expert on "Star
Wars" technology and computer software design, at
UC Irvine.
The pro&ram 1s scheduled for 7·30 p.m. in
Room 432 of the Computer Science Building.
Admission is free and reservations arc no t required.
Call 8S6-6429 for m ore 1nfonnatton
Dlurmament event at UCI
Orange County WAND. an affiliate of the
national Women's Actton for Nuclear D1sarma·
mcnt, wtll sponsor a workshop on speak.mg out for
nuclear disannamcnt Friday and Saturday at the
Women's Resource Center at UC Irvine .
The program is scheduled for 7 to I 0 p.m.
Fnday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturday at a cost of
$10 for memben and Sl2 for non·mcmbcrs. Call
Genie Htll at 644-6041 for registration information.
WaJ.t to ald swlm program
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA will sponsor
a waJkathon to assist its handicapped swim program
Saturday beginning at 8 a.m.
The 12-milc course covers areas of Newport
Bcab served by the YMCA. and the walkathon goal
is SS,000. Call lhe Y at 642-9990 for more
information.
Menu testlng scheduled
Oran.JC County Mensa will be otTenng su{>Cr·
vised tcsung for membership in the h1$}1 rQ s<;>e1ety
Saturday a the Mercury Savings Bank in Tustin.
The tcsung will run from I to 4 p.m. at a cost ~f
$20, and a social event will follow. Call Dirv1d
Lubman at 898-9099 for further 1nformat1on.
Social worlcabop ln CdM
"How to Talk to the Opposite Sex" wtll be the
topic of a day-Jong workshop scheduled Saturday by
Coastline Community College at the Newport Beach
Leaming Center, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona
del Mar.
Steven Farmer, a marriage and family counsel·
or, will discuss such topics as ovcrcmang shyness. startina conversations, non-verbal commumcation
and the differences and s1m1larit1es an male and
female talking and listinang. The resistration fee is
$30 and additional information 1s ava1lable at
241-6186.
Fltnes• seminars slated
Health and fitness seminars rang.mg trom
nutrition to aerobics and biofeedback will be
prc$ented at Irvine Valley College beginmng
Saturday. .
Nutrition m the reproductive cycle 1s the topic
ofa lecture Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in Room
A212 for a fee ofS20. A course in teaching aerobic
exercise will be given Oct. 19, 26 and Nov. 2 from 9
a.m. to I p.m. in Room A502-503 for a S50 fee.
Biofeedback training as scheduled Oct., 19 from
9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. 1n Room A2 I 2 for S30. o r S25
for Gold Card holders. Call the community services
office at 559-3333 for further mformat1on
GOP reception ln San Juan
The Orange County Federation of Republican
Women wtll hold an autumn cocktail reception and
fundnuser Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Birtcher
Ranch, 32327 Del Obispo, San Juan Capistrano.
Michael Antonovich. cha1nnan of the Cah·
forma Republican Party, and Republican members
of Congress. the state Senate and state Assembly will
be .1ucsts at the event. The tickets arc $3 5 and more
information 1s available al 493· 1861 .
Audubon trlps announced
The South Coast Audubon sbc1cty will conduct
its monthly field tnp Satur~y at Irvine Park.
meetina at 8 a.m. at the pony nde section.
The society also has scheduled a mid-month
field trip Oct. 23 at Doheny State Park in Dana
Point. Call 494-2003 for in(onnat1on on Saturday's
excun1on and 499· I 929 for the Oct. 23 event.
Parent wor.tsbop planned
A parent and student workshop geared to give
pa.rents of hiah scbool and college students a better
understandfoa of bow they an~ their children learn
will be offered Saturday at lmne Valley College
Dr. Ronald Steinke, a former h1~ school and
collcae teacher, counselor and administrator, Wlll
conduct the course, scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon in
Room A2 I 3. The fees are SI 0 per person, S 15 for two
people o r S2S for three people in the same family.
Call S59-3333 for more information
Flber lalr at OCC
More than 40 exhibitors wtlJ be featured
Saturday durina the I 5th annual Fibers, Fabrics.
Fashions and Fum1sh1nis Fair at Oranac Coast
Collete.
Amona Lbe available workshops will be:
"Plannina Problem Free Pants." "The Sto".:9e of
An~ue Textiles," and ""Possibilities with B11euit
Qui1t1na." Reaisttation 11 SS before the fair and SI 0
at the door. For more mfonnation contact fair
coordinator Bernice Hoplons at S49-482 I.
CAl lNOAR
Tbanday, Oct. 10
NemMUql~
Orenot CoMt DAILY PILOTfThurldey, October 10, 1116 *A.I
Lions
slate
weekend
festivities
3rd annual Oktoberfest
at Mlle Square Par k a
Joint venture by 8 clubs
By PHU.. SNEIDERMAN
OfltleO.-. ..........
Eight Lions Clubs from Huntinaton
Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvine
and Fountain Valley are sponsorina their
third annual Oranac Coast Oktoberfest
lhis weekend at Mile Square Park.
The l 98S festivities will take place at the
Fountain Valley Recreation Center at Mile
SQuarc, Brookhurst Street at Heil A venue.
The past two Lions Oktoberfests were held
at the Oranae County Faifarounds.
The event serves as a fund-raiser for
charities supported by Lions Oubs. These
include the Lions Siaht and Hearin& Test
Van, Lions Eye Bank. Orange Couoty Boys
and Girls Clubs, Services for the Blind and
the City of Hope.
Entcrtammcnt will include German
polkas, hvc "oom-pah" bands, sinpngand
dancing.
The Oktoberfest wiJJ also feature beer-
drinking. beer mug holding and pretzel·
eating contests, with prizes awarded daily
to winners.
In addiuon to the contest, the festival
will offer game booths, carnival rides,
European crafts. art items and souvenirs.
Debbie Morello, a 29-year-old oper-
auons specialist at Great American Feder-
al Savtngs in Fountain Valley, bas been
selected as Lions Miss Oktoberfest.
Gates open at S p.m. Fnday. Opening
ceremonies bcJin at 8 p.m. Friday, with
activities running until midniahL Festival
hours arc 10 a.m. to midntaht on Saturday,
noon to 11 p.m. on Sunday.
Tickets, which can be purchased at the
gate, arc S3 for adults, Sl for children
under I 5. Chjldren under 5 arc admitted
free. Discount adult tickets, at $2 each, can
be purchased in advance at the Fountain
Oebble Morello. a 29·year-old operadona •peclaltat at Great
American Federal 8a'riDC• ln Fountain Valley, baa been .elected u
Llona ll1M Oktoberfeat to officiate o•er the f eethittea. ,
Valley Chamber of Commerce office,
10101 Slater Ave .. Suite 106.
Oktoberfest sponsors include the Balboa
Bay Lions. Costa Mesa-Orange Coast
Lions, Fountain Valley Host w ons,
Greater Irvine Lions, Huntington Beach
Host Lions, Huntington Beach North
Lions, Irvine Lioness and Newport Beach
Manncn Lions.
Pharmacist authorized for jail ..
By JEFF ADLER
OflMO.-. .........
Orange County Jail inmates soon will be
served up medications by a licensed
pharmacist rather than nunes or jailers.
The Board of Supervisors Tuesday
voted unanimously to hire a full-lime
pharmacist for the jail or contract for a
part-time worker if a permanent employee
cannot immediately be found
The board's action came in response to
the repeated cnuc1sm of the Orange
County Grand Jury. which had pointed
out the inadequacy of the ex1stin' system
for d1stnbuung prescription medications.
In a report two years IJO, the Grand Jury
noted that the county s practice of per-
mitung nurses to fill prcscnptions which
then were distributed to inmates by
sheriffs deputies violated state law.
The board authorized the county Health
Tustin teachers back in class
By Tbe A11ocla ted P re11
Stnkmg teachers locked in a lengthy
contract dispute have voted unanimously
to return to the classroom in Tustin. but
authorized the strike to resume if needed, a
union spokesman said.
About 200 members of the Tustin
Educators Association voted Wednesday
to end their six-day walkout, said Ed
Romeo of the Cahfomta Teachers As-
sociation.
The teachers now will wo rk to rcall the
school board, Romeo said They planned
to distribute recall flyer'i throughout the
city, association president Sandra Banis
said.
Gunman gets $255
in FV market heist
Fountam Valley detectives said a
slender-built junman who escaped with
about $225 after holding up a clerk at the
Bushard Market Wednesday night may be
the same man who's commuted a stnng of
robberies 1n Santa Ana and Westminster
The man, behcved to about 6 feet tall and
weiahing 170 pounds, walked into the
market at 9:35 p.m. wtth a long-barreled
Newport Beac h
OfficLals at the Ncwportcr Resort, I I 07
Jamboree Road, reported that someone
stoic I 2 bath towels. six bath mats and 122
bed sheets from the hotel Wednesday. The
loss was csumated at SI ,34S. • • • Jewelry valued at Sl,578.64 was re-
handgun wrapped in a Jacket
"I'll JUS t t.ake the money." he told the
clerk. who was alone in the store at the
time.
Detective Dann 8<'.'an said the suspc<'t,
who had a mustache and shon sand)·
brown hair. matched the dcscnpt1on of a
bandit who's held up small markets and
Liquor stores recently
Newport Blvd., the thief broke mto the
room while the v1ct1m was asleep and stole
SI 30 in cash, a S 139 airline ticket and S 126
an miscellaneous items. At an unnamed
motel at 2544 Newport Blvd. the th1ef stole
$300 in cash
South County
Care Agency, wh1ch provides inmate
health care, to pay a fuLJ.ume pharmacist
between $32.500 and $43.600 per year.
Health Care Agency Director Thomas
Uram said that the board's authoruation
for the new Jail posiuoo represents a first
step tn com~bens1vc overhaul of
procedum in the Jatl goverrun• the
dispensins of mcdicauon. He sa..td tus goal
is to eliminate any doubts about the
quality of handling medication at the J&il.
"We need an cnurc policy for handling
medJcauons," the HCA chief explained
..We need to ma.kc sure our 1b1p 1s an
order."
The recommendauon that a pharmacist
be hlrcd follows a consultant's recom men·
dation that top pnonty be placed on hmng
a JatJ pharmacist. The report, which
included a full ttVJew of how medJcat1on 1s
dispensed m the Jatl. was submmed to tbe
Health Care Agency an June
In tum. the Board of Supervisors
included a new pharmacist's pos111on
when 1t appro ved its 1985-86 budget in
August.
Two kegs of beer. valued a1 Sl"O V.C'rt
stolen from a Soulh Coast H1gh""a'
location. the vtct1m told police Wednc$da)
night. • • • Pohcc officers responded to reports
Wedncsda} of someone teanng down a
wanted poster m the downtown post office
The suspect. howt'ver. could not be
located. • • • Four hubcaps. valued at S544. wer~
stolen from a car parked Wednesda\ on
Ch ff Dnvc, the ,·acum told police • • • Pohcc arrested two motonsts 'W edncs·
day on susp1c1on of dn,ing under the
influence of alcohol. John Scott
McGaughcy. 23. was arrested at 2 40 a.m
on Broadwa). Minh Nhat Tneu. I 9 v.a<,
arrested at I :26 a.m o n Laguna Can\on
Road.
Ranttncton Beach
A rcs1dcnt m the 16800 block of Hoskins
reported that someone stoic S2 l 0 in
miscellaneous items and S40 m cash from a
Golden West Collqe office Wednesda}'
Kid seat
belt law
reduces
injuries
8y UM Auodated f>~•
Tbe state law requmng automobtle seat
rntraults for children has reduced utj unes
siaJUficantly, but bas fallen shon of SO
percent compliance, an Oranse County
study reveals.
""The law bas resulted 1n a decrea!ICd
number of children bc101 tnJurcd 111
accidents," said Dr. Pbylhs A&ran. a
pcd1atncian at UC lmoc who worked on
the study. "We feel prctt} aood about 1t.
but we want to do better.'
Although research 1ndlcatcs a dropoff 1n
U1Jurics, about 40 percent of the ctuldrcn
involved were not restrained by seat belts
or car seats at the umc of the accidents, a
VlOlatioo of the law
"We now look to law enforcement as the
key to mcrcastna use of chiJd rcstnunts,
and dccreastna injury," A&rao said.
The study, paid for by a arant from the
California Office of Traffic Safety. cum-
ined young accident v1ct1ms treated an
rune Orange County hospital emergency
rooms and four of the five county trauma
centers.
Researchers monitored accident v1c·
tims for two yea.rs before the child·
rest.ra..tnt law went into effect in 1983. and
the two years afterward Under the law. all
chtldrcn under 4 yea.rs old or under 40
pounds must be restrained either in a
child-safety scat or wtth a seat belt when
nding in a car.
Before the law went into effect. only 2 I
percent of the children Jn accidents were
weanng scat belts o r o ther rcstramu. But
after 1ts passage. that figure more than
doubled. to 47 percent, lhe stud)' found.
After the law was enacted, the number of
children treated m hospitals for car
accident in1urics dropped b} 33 percent.
.\gran wd The number of severe tnJunes
decreased u well.
Passenger
count rises
27%atJWA
By JEFF ADLER
Ol_o.llt,... .....
Aultne passenger traffic at John ._.. ayne
Airport dun111 August conunued to hover
at levels well above those posted a year ago.
laraclybecausc of an increase from 41 to 55
avcraac flt&hts per day.
Airport Manager MUTT) Cable reported
that 332,218 passengers amved and de·
parted JWA 1n Auausi. a 27.2 percent
10crcasc over August 1984 when 261 .160
passengers avaJled themselves of O range
Count) 's onl~ commemaJ 1.1r tenninal
F11aht operauons b> commercial air
earners reglSlercd a related 32.3 percent
increase. with 3.4 71 takeoffs and la.odmgs
Aga.10. the 1n~ pnmaril~ 1s lhe result
of the addttJonaJ fuahts authonzed b' the
Board of Supef"\1sors last "pnl.
Whtie the number of passengers at JV..\
has increased dramaucaJI), however tht'
amount of aar cargo passing through tht'
airport continues to decrease So me I 4'
tons of cargo wcrc loaded or unloaded a1
JV.~ in .,_ugust. down 4:!) pe~nt from
the :!5~ tons ofcargo in .\ugust IQ 4
• • • .\ pu~ containing S4ll in m1~ellaneou\
1tcms was stolen from the Hunungton
Lanes bowling alle~. 19582 Beach Bhd .
the' 1cum told police Wednesda) • • • .\ bur&lar brolce into a home an tht' 1 •roo
block oi Occana.Jrc V. ednesda) t''en1ng
and stoic S 1,000 in s1her. S800 m cash
S 150 in watches and an undetenn1ned
amount of 1eweln Po lice reports said tht
thief entered through an open upsuur<,
wtndov. • • • .\resident in the Qb()O block ol Durham
reponed that someone stole his SJOO ra\1ng
b1C\cle from Huntington Bcalh High
School Wednesda\ ....
.\ S300 ponable T'\ v.a' rt"ported o;toll-n
from a home in the I 'illO hlod. ot \ahr<'
Wednesda' afternoon Police rcport<, ..aid
the intruder kicked 1n the kitchen door 111
gain cntn ••• .\ S 140 carburator v.as reported stulcn
from an orange IQ.., I \ olkswagen Bug
parked 1n front of a home in the t9Q(l0
block of W~ms Tuesda) night
ported stolen from a home in the 300 block
of Colton Avenue last weekend. • • • Vandals scratched the paint and wrote
A $3,500 sterling silver service was
reponedly stolen Wednesday from a home
in an El Morro Tnulcr Park while the 65·
year-old v1cttm was in the hospital
Ramirez to participate in trial
obscene lanauaae on the top of a creme
colored 1974 Porsche 911 Tarp parked in
an undcraround praac at 567 San Nicholas
Wednesday. The damage was estimated at
$2,500.
lni.De
A gold diamond ring and a 19-inch color
TV was reported stolen from a home alona
Eastlake Wednesday momin1. • • • Officials at Lowe Hendy Associates.
241 S Campus Drive, reported Wednesday
that someone stoic a typewritcT wonh
more than $400
CoetaMeea
Stereo equipment worth S 129 was re-
ported stolen from the Church of Chnst.
287 w Wilson St, Wcdnctd.ay. • • • A bufllar reportedly stole a $3-40 color
TV tet, an SSS cam~ SSSO in cah. a SSOO
video cauette and $2,000 in Jewelry &om a
home in the 2700block of Mesa Verde East
Tuetday. Police repona said the thief
entered throuah an ooen window. • • • Cub towiaa more than S..00 waa
••• A resident along Oxbow reported Thurs-
day that someone stoic a SSOO poster. a
S275 rowing machme, and a $2,000
diamond rina from bis ho me. • • • A S 1,200 diamond rina was reported
stolen last week from and El Toro ho me 1n
the 2SOOO block of Shady Hollow
Foantaln Valley
Someone reportedly stoic a $400 car
stereo and a S 15 woman's wallet from a
blue 1982 Honda Accord parked in a 101 at
161 S9 Brookhurst St. Wcdne!day. • • • Th1cvcntolc a white fire hydrant located
in front of a store at I 88S6 Brookbunt St.
over the weekend. Po lice repona said the
culpnts bad to have uted a vehicle to steal
the hydrant SUtce tt weiabs 700 to 800
pounds.It lS ~portcdJy wonb S900. • • • A TV Kt and • Vldco c:aSMt\e reoordcT.
worth S729.90, 1¥aS reponed stolen
WednC:lday from a Radio Shaclt elec-
tronics store1 161 '7 H&Jt)or Blvd. Pohoe
reports saia lhc thieves broft the
storefront w\ndo'w. The damaee was CSU·
mated at S 1,000.
LOS ANGELES ("Pl -The nev.
attorney represcnttnt "Ntaht Stalker"
defendant Richard Ramirez says his client
i1 excited about partmpaung 1n the
prcparauon of his dcfcn~ 1p1nst 14
murder charaes.
Attorney James G allqos. 53. ofO~nard.
who wu appointed Wcdne!day to handle
the case. wd Ramil'C'Z was m good spin ts.
vcf} alert and smihna dunna a mccung 11
the county jail.
Muniapal Ccrun Judie Elva Soper
reg.~~ bcputy Pubbc Defender .A.lien
A de Wlth Gallet<» in a hasUly called
five-minute bcannt at which Ramirez
aP,~ in handcuffs. lea irons and a blue
Jail jumpsu1t.
Ramirez spoke onlr. two words at the
hcann&.. amwcrina •yes" tWlOC when
asked if be wanted Oa11caos to ~prncnt
h1m and wbe1bc:radclay Oal)eaos 1mmcd1·
atcly t0uaht was ~ptable
Hu plea was sc'hedulicd for Oct 22
instead of Oct. 17
bur)lary. seven ot rape. seven ot sodom'
su of robbcn. five of forced oral copula·
uon. thrtt lewd acts on children and two
k1doapp1ngs
Ramirez' sister Rosa f1of'C1 of El Paso
Texas. appeared at the heanng wtth thrtt
other attorneys. including Manuel Bar
ra.za. the lawyer who bad bttn sent h\
Ramirez's family to assist m tht caSC'
Flores and 8arra.7J1 apparently had bttn
looktOA for another anorne
Mesa shoe store
robbedof$177
... bandit Wlth a hand&un tucked into his
wa1stbllnd escaped with $1 77 from 1 Cost.a
Mesa sh~ store Wednctd.ay, poll()C ~
ported th11 momina.
The robbtr confronted the lone cJcR at
about 8:40 p.m. at Paylea Shoes.. 2221
Harbor 81 vd., dcm1nd1n& money &om tM
caab f'ell.l1CT, poli.oe •Ml
reported 11oleo from lbe rooms of two
motels &Jona Ncwpon Boulevard Wcdncs--111•••••••••••••••_.,J day. At the Best Weaiem motel. 26A2 ~81aell
Ranu.ra lS aocu.ted of 68 felony counts
1temm1na from a ie:ec of kn'Or 1n which
people weft anacked Ln thcLr suburban
homes between JuM. 1984 and Auaust..
I 98S The charp indudr 14 counts of
murder. f\ve of an.cmpe.cd murder, 19 of
The dCft delcn~ \be lDtn*r .. I
Hitpanic mant...~ yean o&d. S &ct. I incbcl tan.. ~aah•oa lW poundL
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-.. Jack LaLanne's
Worker killed by police car
Looceboreman Jacbon Taylor, 59, la
comforted by two lntemadonal Lonc-
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later died of Illa injuries in a hoepltal.
House panel approves toxic
waste Cleanup legislation
WASHINGTON (AP) -The ef.
fort to renew and expand the stalled
"Supcrfund" program cleared a hur·
die Wednesday when a House sub-
committee approved a toxic waste
bill requinng that cleanups be started
at 600 sites through 1990.
The legislation. adopted by a voice
vote of the Public Works and Trans·
portation Committee's water re-
sources subcomm ittee. was praised
by en vironmentalists pushing for a
strong Superfund bill and was crit1·
cized by the Environmental Protec·
tion Agency.
The acti on opened the way for the
full committee to vote Thursday on
the SI 0 bi I hon, fi ve-year package
which appeared to have broad
bipartisan support.
The subcommittee's bill is a
strengthened version of Superfund
reauthorization legislation that was
wntten in July by the House Energy
and Commerce Committee and has
been denounced by environmen-
talists as too weak.
House leaders, including Speaker
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., have
been pushing for Quicker action on
Superfund because taxing a uthonty
for the 5-year-old program expired
Oct. I.
Ant1c1pating the expiration, EPA
Adm101strator Lee Thomas 1n August
ord ered a m o ney-conserving
slowdown of Superfund activ1t1es,
including a halt 1n cleanup work at 57
of the nation's worst toxic sites.
A pnncipal feature of the subcom·
mmee's bill is a requirement that the
EPA -which has completed only six
dump cleanups since 1980 -begin
abatement work at 600 sites by Oct. I ,
1990
II~ MER/CAN Health & Fitness Spas Judge backs contempt
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -A j udge
upheld a contempt citation Wednes-
day against a reporter who 1nter-
v1ewed Cathy Evelyn Smith about
John Be lushi s drug-overdose death,
saying the wnter was not covered by
the state's reponers shield law be-
cause he is a free-lancer.
The writer. Chnstopher Van Ness,
who has refused to hand over a tape·
recording of the telephone 1nterv1cw,
was not present when Supenor Court
Judge Rohen Devich ruled o n his
appeal.
Van Ness' attorney, Clinto n Bai ley,
said his client was unaware he was
needed for the heanng. at which Van
Ness was to have turned over the
tape-record in$..
Devich, visibly upset, told Bailey to
summon Van Ness to coun later in
the day, sayin': "If he's not, you may
have trouble.'
Van Ness, who amved later, said
he would continue to appeal the
ruling, even 1f he was sent to Jail: "I
am o bligated to take this through the
courts, to the California Supreme
Court if need be."
Municipal Court Judge James
Nelson. who 1s presiding over Miss
Smith's preliminary heanng. found
Van Ness in contempt Sept. 26 for
fa1lin~ to tum over the 20..minute
interview.
Devich said Van Ness would
appear Wednesday afternoon before
Nelson. At that ume, Nelson could
impose the 10-da y Jail sentence and
S 1,000 fine he had handed Van Ness.
The recording allegedly contains
incriminating statements by Miss
Smith, a former backup singer to
Canadian recording an1st Gordon
Lightfoot, who 1s charged with
murdrnng Belushi by injecting him
with a fatal "speedball" mixtures of
heroin and cocaine.
Belushi, the comae who starred on
telev1s1on's "Saturday Night Li ve"
and in such movies as "Animal
House" and "The Blues Brothers,"
was found dead March 5, 1982, in a
Hollywood bungalow.
Deputy Distnct Attorney Michael
Mo ntagna, atJuing that Nelson's
contempt citation should be upheld,
said the evidence on the tape "is
criucal. It 1s vital. It goes to the hean
of the matter and there 1s a demon·
strated need for it."
He said the tape "absolutely con-
nects the defendant to the death of
John Belushi" because it contains
mforwation about how Smith, 38,
obtaf'hed heroin and injected Belushi
20 to 30 times with it in the last 24
hours of his life.
Nine MIAs identified from
remains given by Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-
fense Department said Tuesday 11 has
identified nine servicemen missing
from the Vietnam War from among
the 26 sets of remains turned over by
Vietnamese authorities on Aug. 14.
"The identification process con·
tinues. These are nine whom we can
identify today," Pentagon spokes-
man Robert 8. Sims said. ldentifi·
cation was ..nwade at the Army's
identificati o n laborato ry in
Honolulu.
The servicemen, their dates of
birth, homes of record when lost and
date missing:
Navy Cmdr. Michael W. Doyle,
Feb. 13, 1943, Philadelphia, Aug. 25,
1972.
Air Force Lt. Col. Harrison W.
Klinck, Sept. 11. 1931 , Los Angeles,
Nov. 19, 1967.
Navy C mdr. William P .
Yarbrough, May 25, 1923. Abilene,
Texas.Jan. 19, 1967.
Air Force MaJ. William E. Jones,
June 21, 1940, Fort Worth, Teus,
Jan. 5, 1968.
Air Force MaJ. Kenneth D.
Thomas Jr .• Sept. 25, 1940, Mount
Vernon. Ill .. May 5, 1966.
Navy Lt. Cmdr. Paul L. Worrell,
Apnl 18. 1942. Philadelphia. Dec. 2,
1966.
Navy Lt. Michael F. Haifley. Oct.
19, 1946, Lisbon. Ohio, Dec. 28.
1972.
Air Force Capt. Monte L. Moor·
berJ, June 18, 1939, G rand Island.
Neb .. Dec. 2, 1966.
Army Sat. William D. Port, Oct. 31,
1941 , Elizabethtown. Pa .• Jan. 12,
1968.
Pon was listed as havina died in
South Vietnam. The others died in
North Vietnam, the Pentaaon said.
ACLU fights funding for
Holocaust Museum in LA
LOS ANGELES ~AP) -The
Amencan Civil Liberties U nion sued
Wednesday to block state fundma of
the Simon Wiesenthal Center's
planned Holocaust Museum 11
Yeshiva Univenity.
The Superior Court suit, filed on
behalf of O.vid and Rosetta Cohen.
contends Wt a U milhon appro pna·
1ion for the Los Angeles museum
would violate lhe California Con·
1titution 's auarant~ of seperation of
church and state, ACLU attorney
Fred M. Blum said.
I
"It W111 have extremely close and
intimate ties with Yeshiva Univer-
sity," a religiously affiliated 1ebool,
Blum said.
The suit. which names state Con·
troller Kenneth Cotty as defendant,
seeks to stop the state from ·~
propriatina money for the center
Blum said be would ask the coun to
order the state not to release 111y of the
money until the suit can be heard.
Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the
W1eaenthal Center, said he had not
been informed of the suit.
Yul Brynner,
'king' of stage
and film, dies
By MICHAEL KlJCHWARA
Ar~C.-
NEW YORK -Yul Brynner.
whose more than three dozen movies
wett dwarfed by a record 4,625 stage
performances as the bald, autocratic
monarch of Saam 1n "The King and
I," died today at the age of 65.
His wife. Kathy Lee. and his four
children were with him when he died
at I a.m. at the New York Hospital-
Cornell Medical Center. said spokes-
man Josh Eilts of Sollers Roskin
Friedman Inc. The agency handled
the publicity for the most receni
Broadway production of the musical.
which ended in June
"Hed1edofmult1plecomphcalions
that came as a result of what was
originally cancer," Ellis said. "He
faced death with a d1sn11y and
strength that astounded his doctors.
He fought hke a hon."
"He was a remarkable person."
said Charlton Heston. who starred
with Brynner in Cecil B. DeMille's
1956 epic "The Ten Command-
ments." "His work in 'K1ngand I' was
beyond compare. He was a very
special talent. I'm very sorry to hear
of has death."
"He was a charming and amusing
man of many talents although. of
course. he will be 1dent1fied as the
krng forever," Deborah Kerr, who
starred with Brynner in the 1956
movie version of the musical, said
from her villa in Marbella, Spain.
Although Brynner made mott than
three dozen movies, including "The
Ten Commandments," "The Mag-
nificent Seven" and "Anastasia," he
was best known for his stage and
screen ponrayals of the king in the
Rodgers and Hammerstein musical
classic.
The role brought him a Tony in
1952. an Oscar in 1957 and a special
Tony an June. He played his final
performance as the king June 30 at the
Broadway Theater at the end of a tour
lasting almost 4112 years.
That tour was interrupted in Sep-
tember 1983 when Brynner. who at
one time smoked five packs of
cigarettes a day. needed treatment for
lung cancer. He received radiation
therapy at Cedars-Sinai Medical
Center in Los Angeles.
"I think that the dtscipline I
acquired through 53 years of working
1n show business has helped me
enormousl y with my own physical
problems -whether 11 was a crash in
the circus when I was 17 or the serious
illness which I had more recently,"
Brynner said in an interview last
December.
"'~ ~ul Brynner ln hi• moet renowned cbaracterlzatlon.
"You have to make a choice -
being sick in bed. and that's a
fearsome kind of thing -or playing
1n a theater to standing ovations
every night. The choice 1s obvious. I
simply go on playing."
"He was very loving and warm as a
man and a kind of uncle figure to me,"
said Phac Minh Chau, 16. a Viet-
namese refugee whose education at a
pnvate school was paid for by
Brynner after the two met 1 n 1980
while "The King and I" was in
London.
Brynner was born Ta1d1e Khan on
Sakhalin Island. north of Japan
which 1s now a pan of the So" 1et
Union. His office gives the date as
July 11 . 1920, although Current
Biography lists the year as 1917 and
Who's Who in the Theater as 1915
His background was as exotic as his
looks. His father was a Mongolian
mining engineer who was born in
Sw11zerland and later changed the
family name to Brynner. His mother
was a gypsy who died at h1!> birth.
Fiscal future OK, but present shaky
Senatebacks bffl wiping out deficit by 1991 .
but Dole fears Democrats may-kill measure
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-
ate has approved a plan to eliminate
the government's annual deficits by
1991 , but Senate Ma1onty Leader
Roben Dole said today the Reagan
administration may have given
House Democrats time to kill the
legislation.
Dole cnt1cized the Treasury's use
of a complicated financial procedure
Wednesday to prevent JOvernment
checks from bouncing this week.
The cash shonage. caused by
Congress' failure to expand the gov-
ernment's borrowing authonty. wa s
the club Republicans hoped to use to
force quick passage of the deficit-
reduc11on plan in the House.
"What they've done 1s given the
House plenty of time to go out and
kill" the plan, Dole told rerxmers
today. The administration's failure to
allow a financial crisis showed "no
guts" and "a cred1b1hty problem:· he
said.
"My response 1s the Treasury
pulled the plug on us," Dole said.
The Treasury has been warning
Congress daily in letters requested by
Dole that without new borrowing
authonty government checks would
start to bounce.
The lawmakers on Wednesday
appeared near at least a temporary
resolution of the government's
financial squeeze. The major hurdle
for nearl y a week. the deficit-cutting
amendment. was passed by a 75-24
vote in the Senate as an amendment
to a bill raising the national debt.
"We took the No. I issue 1n
America. we brought 11 to the floor of
the Senate and we won 11 for the
Amencan people.'' said Sen. Phil
Gramm. R-Texas. a pnmary sponsor
of the amendment.
But Dole couldn't get his colleagues
to $0 along with an intcnm debt
ceiling hike, to let the government
meet its obligations until Congress
takes final action on the long-term
debt bill.
Congress· 1nact1on forced the ad-
m1n1stra11on to use an obscure federal
agency known as the Federal Financ-
ing Bank to obtain SS b1lhon to keep
the government solvent.
The bank was set up by Congress 1n
1973, not as a cushion for periodic
disputes over the debt ceiling. but to
help independent federal agencies
issue their secunues. To help with
that S 15 b1lhon on WcdneS<ia). a step
Treasury Secretary James ..\ Baker
Ill said "we are reluctant to use." The
only previous time that happened
was 1n 1974.
The government ha'> used up its
cash reserves and It<; current borrow-
ing hm1t of $I 824 tnl11on The
Reagan adm1n1strat1 on ha'> asked for
a hike in the debt ltm11 to $2.078
1nl11on to cover another )~ar of$200
b1ll1on deficits.
The House Wednesda) reJected a
Senate move to ltm1t borrowing fr om
the llnancing bank to the SS b1ll1on
which would last about a week. but
the House refused 10 e"en consider
the measure.
----------------------------. that task. the bank was given S 15
The House isn't ltkcl}' to quickly
adopt the deficit-cutting amendment
proposed by Gramm. Warren Rud-
man, R-N.H .. and Ernest Hollings.
D-S.C .. but House Speaker Thomas
P O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass . said today he
thought the Hou<;e would pu~ue a
similar approach
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8r111ol 6 SunfloWf'r If\ Nordstrom Rick 7!11 !1901
IL TOIO 237t0 El 'TOf'l'I R<>1d (Not to Ectw1rcb Cmtm11 11:,~ 9136
POOHTAlN VALLIY 17120 M1poh1 Strttt A42 12'2
TUSTIN 12~i·is lrvtM ISl~d 730 '9Z2
Orange Co .. , DAILY PILOT /Thureday, October 10, 1985 Al -------
House panel cautious
on no-return tax plan ,
WASHINGTON (AP)-Askepttcal House Waysaod Mcan1 Comm1ttcc t
1s su~SU!l.J the Reagan adm101str.atton JO slow on 1mplemeouna a plan under I
which m1JJ1ons oft.ax~yers never would have to file a federal tu return.
WorlUng on President Reagan's plan for overhauhna the mcome LU. the
panel agreed Wednesday that wbJle a no-return system "1ppc:an to be an idea J
worth explonng. the proposal has not yet been sufficiently developed for the
comm1tttt to make an informed dec1s1on .. J
As a result, the committee voted to require the admin1strat100 to repon
within six months on who would be eligible for the return-free system, how the j
plan would be phased 1n and what 11 would cost the government m computers 1 and manpower to put tnto effect. 1
In hiuhng the proposed system as a ma1or benefit oft.ax overhaul, Reapn 1
predicted carher this year that b) I 'J90 as many as 21 malhon ind1v1duals W1th I
uncomplicated finances could avoid fihng a return The Internal Revenue 1
Service would calculate their taxes on the basis of reports. such as W-2 ca.m1ngs 1
statements, filed by employers and banks :
Two or three years later. as many as half of all taxpayers could qualify, the ,
adm1nistrat1on says, saving about 71 m1lho n hours of return preparauon and :
S 1.6 billion a year paid 1n fees to accountants and lawyers 'J
Congress again tackling
textile iDlport cutbacks
•,
. ,
' ~ ' . WASHINGTON (A P) -Efforts 10 force sharp cutbacks in le.Hile J
imports. sidetracked 24 hours as a courtesy 10 Singapore Pnme Minister Lee i
Kuan Yew. are back on cour~ heading 10 a showdown on the House floor ,
"The thing you want lO do IS get 1t on the Ooor while it's hot -and it's hot l
now -and get It passed." Rep Butler Dcmck. D-S.C . said Wednesda) after -:
abrupt postponement of House action on the measure ,
House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill. D-Mass .. ordered the de la> as a gesture .•
toward Lee. a staunch free-trade advocate who had said 1n remarks to a1oint •
meeting of Congress earlier 1n the day that protectionist measures could be !
··ruinous to all "
°The Asian leader·., lobbying success proved short hved however. when •
O"Netll placed the lcxtlle btll on the calendar for toda) ,·
"J did this out of respect for the '1s11ing head of go.,,ernment wh o •'
addressed both houses of Congress tod.a\ "O':-.:e11l said in a statement. ~ .. ••
>o Weakened storm assaults Florida •' •• By the Associated Press ,:
J MIAMI -Tropical Storm Isabel m strongest v.1nd<. "'eakened to 50 ~
mph. mo ... ed ashore on the northeast Florida c0ast toda~ hnnging with 11 a ,
heav'. beach-eating surf and tides up to three feet abo' e normal "The coastal ,~
Oood.ing and beach erosion are about the onl}' 1h1ng.s th1!> <>torm ""•II do." said
forecaster Hal Gemsh at the "a11onal Humcane Center 1n (oral Gables
Disaster officials had cast a war) eye toward Isabel. watching and waiting for
word on where the ninth tropical storm of the I fl8S .\tlant1c humcane season
would stnke But Gemc;h. nollng that its "'Ind'> had dropped from 6S mph to
SO. said officials could relax a bit
U.S. detonates two nuclear weapons
LAS VE(,~S -Two nuclear weapon<, tern. v.11h ~ 1dds of less than ~0.000
ton<; of TNT were detonated deep beneath the '.".c' ada Test Site. the
Department of Energy announced The tc'>t'>. the I :!th and I Ith announced this
'ear. were exploded within three h()Ur'> C>f each other ~ednc..Oa) underneath
Rainier Mesa. 93 miles nonhv.e-.t ol UJ'> \. cga ... DOf: sp<1kesman Jack
Campbell said ( ampbell said the lir'>t lc'>l code named ·· "1 111 Yard .. v.a<,
detonated at I 40 pm PDT. I 220 let.'t beneath the surface ot 1hc mesa The
second test. codenamed "Diamond Beech v.a<, nploded cil .i ~(J pm at a
depth of 1.320 f~t
Slaln Beatle honored In Central Park
NEW YORK -Dogwoods came from Monaco. birches from the So' 1et
Union and maples from Canada. but the cheer\ came straight from the heart at
lhe opening of what John Lennon'!> "''dov. called "an international garden of
peace ... a growmg monument" to the slain former Beatie The transformation
of 2.S-acrcs of Central Park from a neglected eroded meadov. "1s our wa-. of
taking a sad song and making It better .. 't 0 1..o Ono '>31d V. cdncsda\. borrov.1ng
a line from the Beatie\' song "He' Jude ·
Polyester Bed Pillows
The st' 'landard .. 1zr bt-d p"I""'' ha' t a
bt>au11ful "'h1t1· nn wh1lt' nn 1rnn p111\ 111• '"
,m•f'r w11h t'f'\l un t·t!iz1n11 arid AP' ma. h1n •
"'~i.hablt> $18 11alue
12 Piece Placemat Sets
Choo'!' from our t;ibulnu' ullt• llun •t
d!'\1~11er pnn1 And 'olid, •• 1111 qu1ltr c1
pl<1n•m<1I 'fl' ~ a1 h 't't '"' 'uc11'' 4 f.1hrt
placemal' 4 labri. napkin' ~nd 4 napkin
nngi. S25 11atue
Soindle Flatware ru1 A""'"
l<'.j\ into vour ratmR ,.,1th 1hr'<' • nlnrlul
\tlvrr,..arr b\ "na1 apa Thr 20 p1f'1 f
stainproof '<'l ~ervrs four ~oplr and 1,
gu1ranlet'd to br d1shwuhf'r ~arr and
nonbreakable $20 value
.. 9.99
Server Complt'tl' woh II ' own tlea•nt
&lilt\ lop th1~ h1ndrr11ft1"d ttakwoocl ( h('He
M-rvrr add• lhr l)C'rfl"r t tourh In an)' labl<'
S10val~ -VISA -••
I
A8 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thunday, October 10, 1886
WoRlO
Tenth spy case suspect
arrested in W. Germ.any
By TIM AaMCla&ed Prn1
BONN, West Germany -An official ofa oeo-Nazj National Oemocra11c
Pany hu been arrested on suspicion of spyin1 for communist East Germany,
officiala. said today. The announcement marks the 10th espionaae case made
public stoce a ICC_rt:tary to Bonn's economics minister fled to East Germany 10
early August. Chief federal ~osecutor Kurt Rebmann said today that the 34-
year-old merchant from Heilbronn, whose name was not disclosed. was
IJT'Clted on Monday and that an cspionaae investiption had t>eaun
Cruise ship pirates
sent out of Egypt -
Baby amoag late•t rioting victim•
JOHA.~ESBURO, South Africa -Three blacks, includin• a 3-week·
o!d baby, died 10 attacks apparently mounted by other blacks as anu-apartheid v1olen~ flared up across South Africa, police said today. The deaths reported
by police today nused the number of blacks reported killed in the past 24 hours
to five.
Soccer team •• loa •park• fan•• brawl
LEICESTER, EnaJand -Soccer fans hurlina gasoline bombs and rocks fo.u~t street battles with 300 police officers after the Leicester team was elimu~ated as a contender in tournament play. A police spokesman said
b~wlina sp~d over several streets near the stadium where the Wednesday
ruaht match wt th Derby County was played.
Queen begln• Caribbean tour In Belue
BELIZE CITY, Belize -This former British colony, a tiny oasis ofycace
on the edge of troubled Central America, rolled out the red caq>et for Queen
E~~~th.ll We~nesday as she ~n a 26-day Caribbean tour. Her three-<:tay
v111t 1s Blmed to part at showtng support for the commonwealth nation
formerly kru>wn as Bnush Honduras.
Congre•• OKs $250 mUllon for Afghan
. WAS~ING1:0N-:--Prcsi~ent Reaaan, with only weeks remaining until
his summit mee11ng wit~ SoVJct leader Mikhail GQrbachcv, has persuaded ~onarcss .to sc~retly pro~1de som~ $250 million in additionaJ covert military
aid to ant1-Sov1et rebels 1 n Afaharustan, Senate sources say. The money will be u~ to ~uy large quanuucs oiammunition, small arms, arena. de launchers and ant1·h~hcopter air defense wea~ns one source said. "It will el'lable them to
reple.nish t.he1r stocks," he sa.1d. "ks a one-time -~plcnishmcnt. There 1s
nothmg being tntroduced that 1s brand new or espcaally esoteric."
Leon Klln&hoff er
Friends say
victim fought
only for health
NEW YORK (AP) -Leon
KJ1ngh otTer who was killed by the
h1Jaclcers of the .\ch1 lle Lauro, was a
whcclchn1r-bound former owner of
an appliance compan}' who con:
t1nued working despite a stroke that
had paralyzed his right side, friends
said.
Friends described the New Yorker
as "a fighter" who struggled to
recover from o ne stroke, then
another. with the de votion of Marilyn
KJ1nghofTer. 58. his wife of 36 years.
IUin$.hofTer. 69. who was Jewish,
was killed Tuesday by the four
hij'ackers and thrown into the Mcd1-
tcrranean from the Italian lu.xury
hner a day after 11 was commandeered
ofT the coast of Egypt.
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Four reportedly turned over to PLO:
Reagan demands they be prosecuted
PORT SAID, Eaypt (AP)-Presi-
dent Hosni Mubarak said today the
four hijackers who seized an Italian
cruise liner with more than 500
people aboard have left E&Yl>t and
were the responsibility of ilie PLO,
but there was a growing conflict about
their whereabouts.
The Palestine Liberation Orpniza-
tion has not confirmed it has custody
of the pirates, who arc accused of
killina an American Jew durina their
two-day seizure of the Achilce Lauro
to the Mediterranean Sea. PLO
Chairman Vasser Arafat, to an inter-
view on ABC's "Good Morning
Amen ca," said the hijackers were
"under the Egyptian authorities' con-
trol."
Mubarak said the hi.Jackers may be
m Tunisia, site of the PLO head-
quarters. The White House said it was
not certain where the sea pirates were.
President Rcapn caJled on the
PLO today to carry out appropriate
punishment apinst the hi.Jackers.
If Arafat "believes that their or-
pnization ... can bring them to justice
and carry that out all right," Reagan
told reporters after he landed in
Chicago on a flight from Washinaton.
Some of the former hosta&cs this
afternoon bcpn leavin& the blue and
white cruiser, which steamed into
Port Said early thi1 mornina. nine
houn after the hijackcn surrendered
Wednesday. Up to Sil people, in-
cludina an estimated dozen Ameri-
cans, were held hostqc.
Thirteen Swiss adults and a Swiss
child entered a motor launch with
their luuaac and sped away, joyously
wavina red Swiss passportl to fellow
p&SSClllCl"S watchina and wavin&
from the railinas.
Mubarak told reporters in Cairo
that Egypt allowed the hijackers to
leave Wednesday niJbt on the basis of
a report by the ship's captain that
cvery~y aboard was unharmed.
Officials later learned the armed
pirates had killed Leon K.Jin&)loffer, a
69-ycar-old partially paralyzed man
from New York City.
"If the captain had told us that a
passcnacr had been killed, we would
have changed our position toward the
whole operation. But when this
(IUinahoffcr's murder} emeraed, we
already had sent the hijackers out of
the country," Mubarak said.
~er he met today with leaders of
Hedgecock guilty;
must leave office,
may enter prison
SAN DIEGO (AP)-Mayor Roger
Hcd~ecoclc, who has never lost an
elccuon, will be out of office next
month and possibly in Jatl as a
convicted felon.
Hedgecock was convicted Wednes-
day. of 13 counts of conspiracy and
pe1Jury for plotting with political
backers to illeplly finance his 1983
ele<:t1on. He also was convicted of
covering up the plot by lying on statc-
mandated political disclosure fonns.
Hedgecock, 39, will be sentenced
Nov. 6, a year to the day after be won
overwhelm mg re-election as mayor of
the nation's eighth-largest city. He
was re-elected despite betng under
1nd1ctmcnt.
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AJflflV!RSARY?
BDmmAY?
ISC&PI 10 1890
MO,PnL~OJ
IROCHUU
(714) 793-7970
"I think he's been an excellent
mayor for this city, and he has
promoted proarcssivc politics. I'm
sorry that h.c has to ao. It's a real loss
for the city of San Dicao," City
Councilman Mike Gotch said.
Hedae<:ock, visibly shaken by the
verdict, told reporters he hasn't
de<:idcd whether be will resign or
challenge the state law that requires
his ouster.
"... Right now, I'm unprepared,
frankly, to answer any questions, or to
,act into any other matters," be said.
Hcdaccock said he would hold a
news conference in a day or two to
answer "the obvious qucsuons."
Hedgecock faces a maximum
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
for The R11t of Your Life
1922 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA-548·1156
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~w liM sl I Ill ~ef. ~
i ~ &3 Iii AMERICAN YOSEMITE ENO RA VINO, CIBCA 1860
!~·~ I,
@(_lJJTW
(]. e ~
Interest checking just got more intetesting.
'.\< 1\\ ti m H 1gh C )<. C< >her. the AmeriGU1
~.1,111g~ ,\t~cmnurn Checking account
ofier.., l '\.l't1 111ore 1h.u1 i ntere~t income
.ind rn H.: ol the.: lo\\<:..,t minimum halancc:
1t·ql11re111t·nt--111 rht· ..,tatc7
Bec.1L1..,l'. 111 tl '< < >gn i lion o t o ur r en
tL·rn11.ll ht·rL· 111 <..t1tlorn1.1. WL~·re offenn~
Ill '\Y and l''""1111g 1 mcrL·..,t t hecking ace< lUnt ® ( u..,tc >Iller.., 100 free chl'c:k.., ••
.. H111 not 1u..,t an\· chet k..,
• Al11l'fl<:.U1 ~:.t\1n~.., h ~L..,
c:ommissiunL'd a .... erie.., < 11 le >Ur u 1111111L'lll
oratin? check..,, featuring JOO yl':tr (>kl li ne
art cngr.1,·ing~ < >t impc >n~1111 landm.trk.... 1n
Califomia\ )(>~em i te ~ational P~u·k. '!ht·\
..,ymbo!J1e the maj< >r cc >mmitllll'lll tli.tt .111
< )f u.., .tt Amenr;m s~" i ng.., h,1, t' m,tdc ti 1
help rl'..,tOrt' 'tb..,L·mite tu ib on.~111,tl ... l.tll'
\X.(;>'re .i.l~> maki ng .l\·~u l.1hlt· .1 "Pl'i.. t,il
edition Y<lsemite p<>..,ter h\· rddx:nt·d
nature..· photowaphcr (,cor8e F1-..ke It ...
yours Jt Alncril;m ~4J\ing-.. f()r .1 don.1t1nn
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dnn.ued to thL· Y< >~emite Return ot Li~ht
rc..,toratio n ca mpaign. So that you, tcX), can
hdp keep the 1-(<>lden ~tate shining fi lr
,1nothcr JOO vcars. And that\ certainlv of
great 1merest to all Californians. ·
AMERICAN
SAVINGS
AND lOAt'J A.SSOOATION
his ruJina NationaJ DcmOCTacy Party,
Mubarak questioned whether
Klinahoffcr had been murdered.
"There is no body and no proof he
bad been murdered. ... Maybe the
man was in hidina or did not board
the ship at all," be said in remarks
transmuted by the state-owned
Middle East News Aaency.
Klinahoffcr's widow Marilyn, 58,
was the first fonner hostage to step off
the ship, which was moored in Port
Said harbor. The luxury liner had
been anchored several miles off the
harbor when the pirates surrendered.
It could not be determined where
Mrs. Klinghoffer was taken or why
she left the ship, but she returned after
about 30 minutes ashore.
In the Tunisian capital, Arafat told
reporters Wednesday night the or-
pnization had asked EIYJ>t to sur-
render the hijackers to it ioijudgmcnt
and punishment.
The foreign Ministry said that at
S: 10 p.m. Wednesday (8: 10 a.m .
PDT) the terrorists surrendered to
representatives of the PLO and were
taken to the Port Said NavaJ Base.
U.S . Ambassador Nicholas
Veliotes, who boarded the ship
Wednesday to invcstipte the inci-
dent, had insisted that Egypt pros-
ecute the hijackers.
Roter Bectcecock
prison term of e1aht years. Pro~
ecutors would not discuss what, 1f
any, scntcncina recommendation
they will make to Superior Court
Jud&e William Todd.
Duke claims Bradley
f alslfies inf ormatton
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gov.
Gcorac Deuk..mejian says Los Angeles
Mayor Tom Bradley "misstates the
facts" and "completely falsifies infor-
mation" when they communicate.
After lceynotina the 87th con-
ference Wednesday of the League of
California Cities, the Republican
governor accused Bradley of fai Ii ng to
cooperate in putting a state prison in
Los Anacles.
Democrat Bradley, who narrowly
lost the aovcrnorship to DcukmeJian
1n 1982, is assumed to be Oeu-
lcmejian' s principal re-elec tion
chaJlcnger an 1986. He was in Chile
WedncS:day on a Port of Los Angeles
trade m1ss1on.
Lottery en th ustasm
may speed up games
SA ~RAME N TO . (AP) -
Enthusiasm for the California lottery
might advance the opening of the
second game and the first grand-prize
drawina for up to S2 may be held
earlier than Oct. 28, officials say.
The lottery was to finish its first
week at 12:30 p.m. today with
unprecedented sales between $80
million and $90 milJion.
OfficiaJs said Wednesday that the
$77.3 million in sales so far would
&ive schools $26 million and players
about $38.S million in prizes.
USC dean dis missed
without explanation
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Without
explanation, University of Southern
California President James
Zumberge fired the vice president
and dean of the College of Letters
Arts and Sciences. '
Irwin Lieb, who came to USC m
1981 from the University of Texas at Au~tin, said he refused a request to
resllJl and wu abruptly fired this
week without an explanation.
Korean government
sponsorlngL.A. TV?
W ASHINOTON (AP)-The Fed-
eral Communications Commias1on
has been uked to invcstipte allqcd-
ly illepl sponsorship of Korcan-
lanauatt proJJ'lmmina on a Los
Anacin area TV station by the South Korean~ IQVernmenl
The Korean-American Free Prest
C.ommiuce fi&cda com~laint with the
FCC Wcdncaday uk.ina the com·
minion to order kSCi~TV. licenled
to San Bcmardino, C..lif.1 to identify
the produccnof0CT1ain s.oowu.nd to
consider whether the station'a liccnae
should be revoked.
FCC requires stations to identify
ahow sponson and thote provid.ina
material in cxchanac for air time.
---·--------t
---------------------------------------------------------~~-----
I
•
,
Orange Coa.11 DAILY PILOT/Thureday, October 10, 1M5 A'P
UC Irvine biggest ~on-profit fund raiser in county
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflMO.., ..........
Which non-profit Orange County
entity raised the most money over the
past year?
The United Way of Orange Coun.
ty? The Orange County Performing
Ans Center?
Not quite.
When it came to community fund-
raising, no group an Orange County
topped UC Irvine during the 1984-85
school year. UCl officia ls say.
The university has claimed the
distinction of becomin$ the county's
largest fund-raising entity, thanks to
about 6.000 alumni and friends who
donated S 18. 7 million to the campus
dunng the 1984-85 term.
The fund-raising results were an-
nounced by John R. Miltner, vice
chancellor for university advance-
ment. He said UCI donations
surpassed the previous year by $3
million and 500 additional donors.
"We attribute this increase in
private contributions to the univer-
sity largely to the growing rela-
t10nsh1p between the university and
the community," Miltner said.
One of the key ~ipicnts of
community funds was the UCI Foun-
dation for the Donald Bren Events
Center. Almost $3.8 miUion in pri·
vate donations was received for this
facility. which is now underconstru<:.-
t1on and will house UCJ athletic and
cultuntl events open to the communi-
ty.
Uther private grants from individ-
uals, corporations and foundations
were earmarked for specific research
areas.
The largest sum, $8.4 million, wt'nt
to the UCJ College of Medicine. Next
was the School of Biological Sciences,
S 1.5 million; the School of Engineer·
mg. $1 .4 million; and the Dcpanmcnt
of Information and Computer Sci-
ences, $798,000.
Last year's increase in UCI Annual
Fund pledges earned the campus a
Silver Medal for Improvement in
Fund Raising from the council for
Advancement and Support of Educa-
tion.
ThP I TCI ~ nnw1I Fund, whic h
County executive
given professor
post at UC Irvine
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of IM Oellr Not lt.n
Raymond L. Watson. who has held
top posts with the Irvine Co. and Walt
01$ney Productions. will be sharing
his business knowledge with UC
Irvine students this school year as a
Regents' Professor in UC l's Graduate
School of Management.
Watson has served as president of
the Irvine Co .. the county's largest
landowner and developer. and as
board chairman of Wall Disney
Productions. Currently. Watson
heads the executive committee of the
Disney board of directors and sits on
the boards of the Irvine Co., Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance. and Mitchell
Development and Energy Co .
.. We are extremely pleased to
welcome Ray Watson to UCI," said
Newton Margulies. dean of the man-
agement school. "His knowledge
about business, real estate and the
inner workings of corporate boards
will be beneficial to both students and
faculty."
UC'I officials said Watson is one of
only two regents' professors serving
1n the UniversityofCalifornia system
this year. Such professorships, desig-
natedby the UC Board of Regents, are
designed to bring distinguished
people from non-academic fields to
the campus.
An honoranum was provided for
his services, but Watson elected to
return the payment to the university.
a UC'I spokesman said.
The businessman is recognized for
his role in shaping the general plan of
the 83,()()()..acre city oflrvine while at
the Irvine Co. He joined the firm in
1960 as manager of its planning
department.
In his role as a regents' professor.
Watson will conduct a public lecture
to discuss the expectations he had for
Irvine and how the cityhaslived up to
those expectations.
The program, entitled "The City of
Irvine -Dreams vs. Reali•· " 1s
scheduled for Nov. 19 in the Li ver-
sity Club at UCI.
During the winter quarter, Watson
will oversee a seminar on the chang-
NEWS NOTES
Coastline
registration
Reg1strat1on 1s under way for 150
nine-week classes that will be offered
by Coastline College. beginning in the
week of Oct. 21. The courses run
through the week of Dec. 16.
Coastline classes are offered at
neighborhood locations throughout
Costa Mesa. Newpon Beach. Garden
Grove, Huntington Beach. Fountain
Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster.
Information on how to register for
the nine-week classes can be obtained
by calling the college's Admissions
Offi ce, 241 -6176.
BolA Cblca J 0-K
The 6th annual "Running for t he
Birds" benefit IOK run and SK walk
are scheduled at 8:30a.m. Saturday at
Bolsa Chica State Beach in Hunt-
ington Beach.
Registration is available the morn-
ing of the race. Free beach parking
will be provided to contestants arriv-
ing before 8 a.m.
The ftt is S I 0 for a shirt and S 5
without. For more information, call
the Amigos de Bolsa Chica en-
vironmental orp.nization, 897· 7003.
B1Toroao1•
Officials at the Marine Corps Air
Stations in El Toro and Tustin said
noise levels aenerated from the two l~tions are eitpected to incrusc
thro uah Oct. 1 l because of field
carrier landina practi~.
mg nature of the board room, drawing
on his own experience as a board
member with several major com-
panies.
In the spring. Watson will coordi-
nate a national conference at UC!,
focusing on investment and real
estate development.
As P.art of his professorship, Way-
son will meet regularly with manage-
ment school graduate students and
will attend faculty meetings.
solicits unres1ncted donauons trom
alumni. parents of students, UC'l
seniors and the community, became a
year-round effort for the first-time
last year and generated nearly a 460
percent increase 10 funds over the
previous year, campus officials said.
In a prepared statement,
Chancellor Jack Peltason said UCI.
which opened in 1965, was initially
more concerned about developing its
internal structure. In recent years, the
campus has turned more of ns
attention toward meeting the needs of
the surrounding community as well,
he said.
The chancellor said the result has
been improved commun11 y aware-
ness and financial suppon for the
campus.
"UCl's development and increas-
ing prestiee as one of the nation's
leading universities affect the prestige
of the entire community," Peltason
said. "We feel that the remarkable
outpouring of support we have re-
ceived form the community this year
indicates a growing_ understandmg of
5mg
the mutual benerns that can be
attained through a strong relationship
between the un1vers1ty and the com-
munity.''
To enhance us ues to tht' com ·
munity UCI established its Board of
Overseers in 1982. The board 10-
eludes I 0 OranJC County leaders who
adv11t 1~ UCI adman1strarion and
matkn 10volving the campus and the
community.
Board members include WaJter
Gerken. board chairman of Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance; DonaJd Bren,
board chainnaft of the Irvine Co.;
Donald K.oU, board cbainnan of lhc
KoU Co., Dr. Amo&d Beckman. vice
chairman of the board ofSmitbkline
Beckm an Corp.; and Heor/.
Sesentrom, maoaaina partner ofC. .
Settntrom and Sons.
·:1: Our New
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Now Open
If you've v1st1ed the November Christmas Fantasy at Rogers C..rdens
Center during previous holiday seasons, then you're awue of the
bt>autiful and exciting magic of Christmas you'll
find. And 1f you're interested In shopping for your holiday
gifts and home decor early, take adv;iintage of the tremen-
dous selection you'll find now at our South Coast
Plaza shop
Our selection of ornaments, gifts and
decor inc' fi,..
• 50,000 unique imported ornament& from G er-
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• One of a kind table piecea
•Decorative wreathe, cuatom created at RoSen
Gardena
Celebrity Tree-Nov. 15th
only at Roeera Gardena
You can admire and purchase over 200
s1gn;11ure ornaments donated by
celebrities like Bob Hope, Christie
Brinkley and Tom Selleck. All proceeds
go to the Naitol'lal Society for Preven-
tion of Child Abuse.
Now is lowest.
·By US. Gov't. testing method.
Stt. Anne Lanon said the tcsU will
be conducted at the El Toro site today
and Friday from 7 a.m. to I a .m . and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to I a.m.
The Tustin atation will be invohed 1n the training flights Friday from 7
a.m. to 2 a.m •
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health.
NOW THE l OWf ST Of AU BRANDS
SOFT PACK IOOs fl lHR MENTHOi 3 mq 1ar 0 J mQ niro1111r
IV. pet Ctglrttte bv FTC me1hod
__ ,,.._ __ ._.,__,!!"""--·--------~----___ ....... __ ..,.... _____ ----------------... ----------------······················--
0... DAILY PILOT!Thureday, October 10, 198&
Smoke alarms
are cheap way
to ensure safety
It's National Fire Prevention Week and it didn't
come any too soon because we have been flirting with
disaster.
Already this week., two blazes were reported in
Huntington Beach.
In one, a.n heroic college student scaled a wall and
tore through a screen door to rescue a 56-year-old
woman and her 2-year-old granddal1$htcr.
The young man, Dennis Atencio, helped avert a
tragedy. Nonthelcss the consequences weren't minor.
The woman was badly burned and she remains in
critical condition. The child suffered smoke inhalation
and two others, including a fire captain, were hurt.
Damage to the house and its contents were
estimated at $85,000. ·
The same day, an elderly woman and her
housekeeper led another woman out of her flaming
apartment to safety. She suffered minor injuries.
It could have been much worse, except that the fire
triggered a smoke alarm.
It's a good lesson.
Fire officials will tell you that buying and installing
a smoke alarm is the cheapest and best way to protect the
your life and that of your family.
For $10, you can help ensure that you will be alerted
before it's too late.
It's a good investment when weighed against the
cost of a human life, or even a $100,000 home.
National studies show that most deaths in fires
occur because of inhaling smoke, toxic gases or other
harmful byproducts of fires and that most fires take place
in the early-morning hours, when people are likely to be
sleeping.
In other words, without a smoke alarm, you might
wake up dead.
There are several other ways to improve fire ~fety
around the home, including checking electrical ~rds,
putting matches in a safe place and paying attCfition
while smoking.
Do yourself a favor. Buy a smoke alarm and visit
your local fire station. Many are hosting open houses this
week.
Ask the firefighters for information on how to avoid
a tragedy. They much prefer meeting people on those
terms. It's too late for lessons when your home is afire.
·'The CBS '60 Minutes· people did an extraordJnary service last Sunday
night by presenting a portrait of an AIDS-afflicted family (n which
homosexuality was not Involved. "
ilNOW WAIT JUST ONE SECOND, HEAEI ... ISN'T THAT MY GUN YOU'RE USING?! ... "
Tests to detect AIDS don't
discriminate against gays
Blood tests already part of marriage
license process -why not AIDS test?
The CB.5 "60 M inutes" people did
an extraordinary service last Sunday
night by presenting a portrait of an
AIDS-afflicted family in which
homosexuality was not involved.
T he young man was a hemophiliac,
and throughout ~s lifetime had
received blood transfusions. At one
point one of these transfusions
brought him AIDS blood from a
homosexual who, presumably, did
not know at the time he appeared as a
donor that he was a c.arrier.
The man marries.. and his wife
conceives. In due course there ap.
pears a little boy. visibly disfigured.
He is suffering fro~AIDS -trans-
mitted by his mother. She has
man volunteered that, alter all, Alu~
has nothinJ to do with ho mosexuality
-"it's a v1rus that carries AIDS," not
the homosexual. There is there a half
truth, which is put into perspecttve if
you say that it is gravity, not the
parachutist, who 1s to blame for the
rate of mortaJity among sky divers.
WILLIAM F.
BUCKLEY
he was a earner, he would either not
have married, or else. having mar-
ned, he'd have arranged not IO bear
children. and -1f such a thing is
possible -to guard duri ng tnter·
course agaanst contamination of his
spouse· either that. or marned
celibacy.
WILLIA.II' BUCKLEY
colamn!at
COMMENTARY
Travail
plagues
DooDah
Parade
By STEVE FREEMAN
..
For we of The Dull Men's Club of
Newport Beach to be confronted with
a bard nut dilemma is trying stuff
indeed. perhaps overwhelming.
We will march again this year in the
Pasadena Doo Dah Parade. But Erma
Dombeck will lead the Pasadena Rose
Parade. Why is this so significant? So
traumatic to us?
The Doo Dah Parade. occurring a
month before the Rose Parade. has
been a loose, jolly, comedic event.
Never X-rated, but then again rarely
breaching "R," (Yes.. there have been
occasaonarzealots and demonstrator
groups, but they're casually over-
looked.) ·
The Rose Parade -the other side
of the coin -as the extravaganza of
the city fathers. Matter of fact, years
a10 in the days when households bad
only one television set, the parade
caused considerable in-house ctis-
cord. Bowl games. which the m ale
rabidly wishes to see. began on the
East Coast very early in the rporning
and -in 11me-interlockmg pro-
gression -moved westward. cul-
minating an late afternoon with the
Rose Bowl. However. turmoil wa~
ever present, with the lady of the
house pressuring determinedly for
the Rose Parade channels that fouled
up the football games when her
W1Shes won out.
The only true winners were the TV
manufacturers: Undoubtedly the
two-TV home was born of these
fracases.
. contracted. from conjugal union with
--------------------------~ her husband, the AIDS Related
But what is greatly cased by gently
removing the problem of AIDS from
the problem of homosexual promi~
cuity is the problem of addressing
general questions of hygiene. health
and protection. Wlthout appearing to
be invidious. For a while. the only
siJns of battle against AIDS were
pictures of empty gay bathhouses in
San Francisco. But gay bathhouses in
San Francisco are of no concern to a
rising number of straight men. and
women, who arc being exposed to
AIDS, and of children who inhent the
disease.
We have word from an ansuranc~
carrier in the Middle West that 11 1s
instructing its agents quietly to in-
vestigate "the llfestyles" of apphcants
for health insurance. OK. But why
not permit the insurance companies
to be more direct. and to insist on a
blood test aimed at establishing
whether applicants have AIDS?
Erma Dombeck 1s an absolutely
superb humorist: accordangly, tn
quite a departu re. the theme of the
Rose Parade is to be "A Celebration
of Laughter." But ho w in the world
can they swing 1t? If Erma were
si mply to deliver a series of mono-
logues It would be hilarious -but
what would they do with all those
nubile Rose Queens on those ornate
floats?
Silent desperation's tough
for dentists to put up with
Highest su1c1de rate among all
professionals occurs among dentists.
You've read that. What's exhausting,
some denllsts say, is not so much the
hard physical labor -and good
dentistry requires that -as the
'"vibes" from the patients. It's ex-
traordinarily difficult to absorb the
tcmble tensions transmitted every
hour of every day by silent desperate
anxious people.
The population 1n Singapore 1s
advised to say .. please" and "thank
you" 10 August. That's official
Courtesy Month there.
Do you know anybody named
Chang? If not, maybe you don't get
out much. People named Chang
worldwide outnumber the entire
1p<>pulations both of G reat Bntaan and
Canada combined.
The law in London, England,
makes 11 11lcgal there 10 dnve a car
with a dent 1n the fender.
The brass that ran the gambling
casinos an Las Vegas and Reno saw 10
11 that prostitution was outlawed 1n
those two places. Client asks, Why
there and no t elsewhere 1n Nevada
Because re~.uch revealed the tounsts
gambled a lot more money, 1f the
husbands brought their waves.
In the e.xtract1on of money from
banks. the stat1st1cs suggest that
embezzlers get twice as much as
robbers.
0 Why arc some babies so scared
of the dark? lnstinct?
A. Not according 10 the ei1;per1s.
Dark is what happens naht after
they're put down and left alone. They
learn to fear and hate ll
Q . ('hina dunng our Nixon ad min·
1strat1on give us two pandas. What
did we gjvc China?
A. Couple of musk o.xen. lncaden·
tally, a musk ox does not cat lake a
horse: it eat5 much more than a hon(
if it can ,et it. Turned loose an lush
pasture. it would aorae uselfto death.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
sure enough. Of course, a horse, too.
wiU cat until its hooves fall off.
h 's a matter of record that the
federal government once com-
missioned a $27.000 study to find out
why inmates want to break out of jail.
l.) I ~nov. v. here .. The Whttt.'
Hou~" 15. but where's "The Blue
House" and .. The Pink House'"}
A. ..The Blue House" 1s South
Korea ·s pres1dent1al mansion. ··The
Pink House" 1san Argentine museum
which used to be the chief executive''>
mansion there Might mention 11 was
paantC'd pink because the leader of the
da> thought 11 appropnatc to com-
t11nc the two political parties' sym-
holll· rnlor\. red and white
<).Birds and reptiles have only one
body opening for both elim1nat1on
and rcproduc11o n . .\re any mammals
like 1hal''
A Onlv two -the platypus and the
'>pin~ anteater
\ man ac1.·1dcntf\ was locked in a
refngerat0r car 11' would soon be
O\er. he knew 1t He c;cnbhled at
length at>ou1 his impending death,
then dtd indeed die within two days
Thoc;c who soon found him also
found the refngerat1 on hadn"t been
turned on and there was plenty of
oxygen for survival The man had
feared h1mc;clf 10 death A common
parable. th1'i. You are what }'OU think
you are.
Ele\.ator., compn~ 1he largest
ma')S trani.1t sy'item in 1he world. But
what ~art of conveyor\ make up the
wnrld\ largest mas'i transit syste m
that onh opcnllc!> fi v<' day~ a week,,
~hoot buse\
T ht· four largl''il Mo'>lcm n:111on' 1n
the world are Indonesia, Pak i~tan.
Bangladesh and Indio Wha1 ·~ tht
fifth? Say the ~v1ct Union
"Rhcxlodendron" •~ from tht
(,reek for "ro~ tree ..
L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yodlc•IN ~l•mallt.
Frenk ZJnl
£<1i1or
Tom Teft
MenllQlnO EdllOf Don,.-,
Ctr, Edlloo
Cr .. .._..
\clOrl. '""°'
Complex (ARC). Such records as
there are give her a 75 percent chance
of surv1V1ng. The baby has AIDS.
pure and sample. The program direc-
tor does not announce the medical
prognosis, but of course it is well
known at this point. As mentioned ,
the mother has a 75 percent chance of
survival, but will be a carrier of Al OS
until, if ever, a cure is discovered . The
father will die, and the child will die.
T he breakthrough accomplished
by "60 Minutes" is the removal of the
entire medical problem from the
question of hom osexuality. This is
important because much of the
tension surrounding AJDS has to do
with the larger question of homosex-
ual nghts. One figure in the "60
Minutes" sequence complamcd that
the government has only gal
interested an AIDS now that it 1s
spreadin~ to non-homosexuals, his
point being that nobody particularly
cares if AIDS fells homosexuals -an
euggerated point. The same gentle-
A number of suggestions have been
made. The most profligate, it would
seem, is one that calls for a nationaJ
blood test. If such a test were to
identify t he 2 million (that is the
estimate) Americans who have been
infected. what then would we do? It
would not be possible to police their
activity. The test would have only the
benefit, and it is a significant benefit.
of alerting individual Americans that
they are carriers. Whether they would
then restrict their own acttvity to
avoid any nsk of contamination of
others would seem to be entirely up to
them.
But short of the macrocoi.m1c
approach. other stratagems now
begin to make sense. Surely 1f ovu the
generauons we have got used to a
Wassermann test before a mamage
license 1s issued, we can get used to an
AIDS test also? lf the young man
pictured in "60 Minutes" had known
--i1J1ii@U·Jti ~ M·H.WM
ObJections will of course be heard.
from AIDS sufferers and from the
bleeding-heart community. But the
practical point surely is that an
insurance company is entitled to such
informatton as it reasonably needs in
order to SCI reahs11c rates. AIDS
sufferers should be given medical
care. but it isn't the responsibility of
pnvate carriers to undertake in-
ordinate burdens whe n there are
reasonable means of avoiding them.
If earners can set premiums for
dnvcrs wtth some reference as to
whether they drank alcoholic
beverages, earners have the right to
give coverage wtth some reference as
to whether the applicant has con-
tracted a mortal disease.
So: AIDS is a full-blown problem.
And to suggest ways of 1dent1fyan1 its
v1ct1ms 1s not an 1nv1d1ous ven ture an
gay-baiting.
W/Jll•m Buctlty /1 a 1yr1dlca1ed
colama/11.
Convicted Belize official
says he was set up by DEA
Decision against
herbicide called
reason for action
WASHINGTON -First there was
Abscam. Then John DeLorean Now
EhJIO Bnc~no.
Who?
"Joe" Bnceno is the former man1s--
ter of commun1cat1ons and energy 1n
the tjny Central Amencan country of
Beltze who was recently sentenced to
seven yea.rs in a federal pcrutcnuary
for drug smuggling. Like DeLorcan
and the ABSCAM defendanu,
Bnccno claims he was a victim of
entrapment by federal undercover
agents.
Bnceno's "DeLorcan defense"
didn't save ham at his trial in North
C~rolina in August. but his attorney,
Reber Soult. is plannina to appeal.
Why would Drua Enforcement
Admanmration qcnts set up a Cen·
tral Amcncan Cabinet minister for a
faJI?
"Mr Bnocno was 1n panicular
d1sfavorw11h the DEA because he had
been inmumental 1n his aovcm·
ment'sdectsion not to carry on a DEA
proaram. the aenal sprayina of the
poisonous bcrblCldc paraquat,·· bis
lawyer told our U50Ctalc Donald
Gold~ The aerial spr1yina of
paraqu11 10 kill manJuana pla.nu hu
Iona bten controven.-1. both fot
environmental reasons and because
the plants arc often harvested, pro-
ce-sscd and sold with the poisonous
rn1due.
Bnoeno admittedly didn't enter
anto his dcaltngs with undercover
a.gents in innocence. His attorney said
Briceno intended to "rip off' the
Americans who said they wanted to
buy marij uana and cocaine from him
-a ploy Boult conceded was "not
pai:ticularly honorable." But Briceno
msists he never intended to supply
them with drugs, and in fact he didn"t.
He was arrested when he flew to
Miami to pick up an advance pay-
ment from the supposed dope deal-
ers.
Here arc the main points Briceno
makes to suppon his claim thac he
was entrapped by DEA qents:
•Neither Bnccno nor his as-
sociates ever proV1ded drup to the
a1tnts. The closest they came was
when a rclat1ve of Bnoeno's in Beh2e
showed the ait:nts a sack that was said
tO contain manjwina.
•Briceno never demonstrated the
abdity to tniffic •~•fully in dflll.'·
In fact , he wu sinaularly mc11t: At
least fo ur au'ltrips he showed the
und~over aaents at their request
wett far too small to accommodate
the supposed smugkn' planes. He
promiaed tO have an adequate run-
way built. but then cl&Jmcd thlt a
buDdour had broken down -a
stalhna tactic that showed he ncvCT
intended to ao thtouah Wlth the ck.al,
ac.cordtna to h11 1u omey.
•Only two of the 18 telephone calls
between Belize and the DEA in the
United States were initiated by
Bnceno. In one taped conversation, a
DEA qent, calling from Nonh Caro-
li na. said: "When can you meet me in
Mia.mi? Or anywhere1 I don't care as
long as we can get this thin' over with.
Can you do it Mo nday night? Mon-
day afternoon? Tuesday? WC<ines-
day? Thursday?"
Bnccno refused the aacnt's im·
ponunangs.
•Lending sub5tance to Bnccno·,
chaflC of a setup, the government
admitted that undercover agcnl1
always encountered difficulty with
Belize dope dealers, who insisted on
partial payment in advance. The
federal aacnts always refused to pay
up front, but they bent the rules for
Briceno. agrc<:ina to pay him $32,400
in advance -if he came to Miami to
collect 11. That'~ when they nabbed
him .
Briceno hke Dclorean, had
massive financial problems stem-
mina from the fa.m1ly business: an his
cue. sugar cane. So when the under-
cover aae~ danaJcd easy cash in
front of his nose. he bit.
Footnote Federal prosecutors d1s-
m1u 8riccno's claim that he wu
11mply tryina to "np off" Lhe DEA
aacnts.
J,ct A.IHI~,.,,.. m J...,. S,..r
•r.'lyadjc.IH t"fll81JJ11hb..
How do you inculcate laughter into
such a scenario? W ith clowns and
tum blers? Wtth parading midgets?
With break dancers swinling in the
streets?
Consider, let us say, the cit y of
Pixley, Calif. with its float COrfl·
mcmorating the opening of the Peavy
Canal. (There is no such waterway.
The name is catchy. however.)
Should the float carry a c.anncd
laughter device such as 1s used in TV?
And the Palo mino horses: Straight
arrow if e ver I've seen such. Not a
laugh in a stable fu ll. Burros and
donkeys maybe; they can be funny.
Or even. sorry as 11 can be, the two
men 1n a horse costume.
~ut won't all thts impinge on the
turf of us Doo Dahcrs? We were cast
the funny people. Shall wechan$e our
fo rmat? And to what? ... Therein lies
our dilemma
We mtg.ht go very straight -
maybe with precision military ~rad
ing with our people in Army uniform.
We might try the sign-<:arry10g
dem onstrators routine. But even this
presents a problem in that all causes.
no matter how questionable, and all
known diseases have Iona been
CSf><?USCd by fancy partying/fund-
ra1sina/chanty gro ups. Even to the
extent that they vie with one another
and will block off any intruder
threatening to move in on a pct
charity. Alas. thert aren't enough
diseases o r causes to meet the de-
mand.
But, eureka, l think I've got u i
Establish our own disease or cause
We could demonstrate for. say, The
Rehabilitation of Muggers Reprd-
less of Raoe. Sex or Creed, or perhaps
Aid to Bag Ladies of Foreign fa trac-
tion.
Jn the event these issues have
already been adopted by a group we
would appreciate notifreation -an
which case we will simply sulk at
home and sullenly watch "A C'cl·
ebration of laughter "
Ste~• P'tvHmu 11 • Ne'WJIOrt Beacb bedlleumu.
Comments
welcome
The Dally Pilot welcomes
your opinions on mattera of
public lntereat.
Lettett and longer articles
of commentary mu1t be
afgned. They lhould be typed
or ctearty written and eent to:
L2TTIRI ~ tM ED"O~ Deir PW.. 80ll 1•, Coeta .....,c .....
Ple&M lnetude your ad-
dr ... and tetepftone number
IO W9 may wrify authOf'lhlp.
LETTER S
Right to dlsagree, sure:
But no need £or nastiness
Once again I must risk taking up
my ballpo1ot against you who buy ink
by the barrel. I know it's foolish, but I
must.
I don't thank that in all my years as
a writer, editor or publisher have I
ever read a more scumlous and
outrageous attack as your editorial
made against me on Sept. 16.
Surely you must have someone left
on your staff who can disavcc
strongly without being so downnght
nasty.
If your readers will take a moment
to stnp away all the names you called
me and all the odious com~sons
you made (Hitler. Mussolini, White
Supremist, Super Patriot; come on
now); if they strip away all of that,
they will be left with the essence of
your anger.
You'reangrythat I would speak out
in the Assembly against giving
$750,000 of the taApayers' money to
the Japanese American community
to build a museum. I thought 1t was a
WTongful expenditure of public funds
I also spoke out two weeks before and
voted against givmi millions for
construction of the W1esenthal Holo-
caust Museum. And I would oppose
taxpayer money being given to any
other group, including the Scotch
Irish or Conservative Republican.
Perhaps I should no t have used
Marine Corps veterans paying for
their own memorial after WW 11 as an
example for the private sector to
follow, but I did. I certainly did not
say or imply anything derogatory
about Japanese Americans.
My votes and voice were raised and
will conunue to be raised an defense of
taxpayers. not in opposataon to any
panicular race. religion or group.
You're also angry because I've
attacked Assemblyman Tom Hay-
den. You call him an anti-war
protestor; most veterans call ham
traitor. Thousands of them have
pleaded with me to help them force a
vote on Hayden as our cons11tu llon
demands. I intend to do so. Like it or
not, the pleas of our veterans will be
heard an January.
What your whole editonal d1a1nbe
really boils down to 1s that you don't
like my being an outspoken. con-
servative Republican. You made that
clear before the election. You have
written several editorials since. All
but o ne attacked my political
philosophy. You, have made your bias
quite clear.
You have every nght to express
your dislike of me and other con-
servative Republicans and your long-
ing for representation by more liberal
representatives:•
But please. can't you try to do 1t in a
more sophisticated, intelligent and
urbane manner?
I'm sure that the irony and hypoc-
nsy of your editorial chastising me for
my harsh remarks. filled as 1t was
from begi nning to end with the most
outrageous name calling and shrill-
ness. has not been lost on your readers
and cnt1cs.
G IL FERGUSON
Assemblyman. 70th D1stnct
Trustee defends education
T o the Editor:
John R. Patterson's tirade on
teachers and principals in the opanion
section of Sept. 20 shows that he "has
a predisposition toward mediocrity
coupled with a self centered and self
serving set of philosophical ethics."
Apparently he failed to get the facts
on what school distncts, Super-
intendent of Education Bill Honig
and teachers themselves are doang to
ensure accountability in educa11on
and quality of what children arc
learnang and unfortunately he
flunked his school IQ test.
lfhe would like to get educa ted. get
an touch with me and I'll personally
give him a tour and an introduction as
to the changes that are currently
t.aJung place in our educat1onal sys-
tem on accountab1hty fro m the
bottom up and the to p down.
JIM DE BOOM
Trustee. Mesa U nified School Dis-
trict
Help needed at CM teen center
To the Editor:
I am looking for a very wonderful
person named Sandra Snr.der. You
WTote a letter to the Daily Pilot a shon
time ago asking about a teen center
for Costa Mesa.
We have one; the Costa Mesa Teen
Center at Rea Community Center.
Hamilton and Meyer. We are small
-only 1.400 square feet and vef)
crowded. We have had over 1.000
teenagers use the .center an over three
years.
We need your help and advice.
Because of ill health, I have had to
close a lot of times. Please contact me.
VERA PIPER. D IRECTOR
Costa Mesa
Orange Cout DAIL v PILOT /Tnurlday, October 10, 1985 A8
Chlnese blood-lettlng blasted
To the Editor: l>r thousunds -who had not killed
The U.S. HouscofRepresent.au vcs anyone for 40 years -had finally
happened to be cons1dennJ a foreign ended
a1d bill during the recent VISlt of Red Yet. on July 23. all anyone had to
China's President Lt X1annian do to apprehend an indtvlduaJ whoSt
When Mr. L1 le.arned that an hands were mil dnpping witb the
amendment to the measure dcscn bed blood of millio ns was to seiz.c the man
Ch ma's populauon control policies as stand an& at a place of honor next to
"cnmes against humanity," he the President of the United States 1n
angrily complained of "an an ter-Wh H F ha M fcrence in China's internal affairs." the ite ousc or 5 me. r. Reagan! And he denied that China practiced Mr. Li also took the opponunaty to infanticide and forced abon1on, which was a baldfaced lie. condemn South Afnca for apanhe1d.
This man has served the com-However, an ho nest person would
munast cause in China for over SO place China. all commumst-con-
As a member of the communica-years. He steadily rose to his current trolled nations, and a score or more ot
tions media for 35 }'Cars I've ~rved pos1uoo dunng the years when the Afncan d1ctatorsh1ps far above South
$12 parking fine excessive
To the Eclltor.
This 1s to protest -not the
legitimacy but the bail dollar amount
for - a parking ttcket in Laguna
Beach.
My wife and I are retired senior
citizens surviving on a hm1ted in-
come. Along with a daughter and son-
in-law we were doing some modest
shopping on Saturday, Sept. 14.
While we were surprised to see that
the parlung meters were in effect for
weekends. we nevenheless put in the
co ans.
Returning to the car about seven
minutes after the meter had e'tp1red. I
was annoyed to see a park.1n$ t1ckct on
the windshield. After lookrng at the
citation. I was outraged! The bail was
not $3 or $4 O'f $5, but -S 12.
ume on a number of chambers of Chinese communist government o\fnca in the ..ale of horror •.
I d slaughtered as manr as 60 m11l1on Amenca has been d1saraccd by the
co mmerce canno t un erstand how Chinese. His amva in the Untted honors rendered to the titular leader
the merchants of Laguna Beach will States came a few weeks after th<' of the worst collect1on of murderers.
tolerate such oppressive restncttons discovery of the rema1'ns of Nazi hars, and hypocrites in all history
o n their hvelih<?O<f. . death camp leader Joser Mengele. GEt.>RGE HALLOCK
I ~nt the violator s copy of the The worldwide search for that k.iller Newpon Beach
parking ttcket to the cit} and my.----------------------------
check for S6. I simply cannot afford I
the S 12 at tb1s time. I would ask that
the CH) not only waive the rema1n1ng
$6. but senou'ily consider redun ng
lines for minor parking' 1ola11ons
If such waiver 1s made. I'll 1:erta1nl)
consider spending mone) in Laguna
Beach aga in
SAM J TAYLOR
Tho usand Oaks
( I
Orange County's
easy
listening
radio station
KDC:M
1DB.t
FM S IERED
I
I
' I l
c )
c
( )
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..
. .. ... . . -
FA( ALS MASSAGES NAILS MAK EUP
46~So Coo~1 H19hwoy logunoBeoc~ 7'4 497 48b8
In 111e Sond & Sur' Si'lopping Ce•"e'
NEW FROM LA PRAIRIE
CELLULAR BALANCING 1
THERAPY. PRECISE CARE
FOR COMPLEX COMPLEXIONS
Very likely your skin is oily tn some areas. normal-
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combination skin Cellular Balancing Therapy is a
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puritying. retreshlng a nd balancing tor a seemingly
poreless. porcelain -beautiful texture Call tor your
personal consultation m Rob inson's Cosmetics. 12
Beverly Hills. 213/275-5464. ext 688.
Newpo rt , 7141644-2800. ext 678
Woodland Hills. 818/884-6360 ext 681
CILLULAR PURIFYING LOTION. A cooling wash
that absorbs excess 011 tones gently and adds a
mo1stunzer and humectants to areas that need
them We recommend th1s lormula tor younger
combmalton or oily skms 8 2 oz S50
CILLULAR BALANCING COMPLIX . A quickly
absorbed emulsion tha1 replenishes m oisture where
skm is dry while 11 controls excess 011 m the all-
1mpor1an t T-zone Its torrnula also contmns placental
protein, contnbuting to a tresh youthful glow and o
A ROBINSON'S CHARGE? IT'S EASY
wise measure of sun protection 2 oz SSC
CILLULAR BALANCING TRIATMINT. A '.oamy
m ask that elfervesces 1 Use 11 to pollsr1 your skin to a
cool bnlhance trea1mg 11 to a:i exc:us:ve
combmat1on of placen!a. pro•e::-. c.ear-.se~s .:. ..
absorbers and an11-.rr;1c;,•s :· er-.cou::Jqes r:Jp.d ce:.
renewal .r, every sk:r-. ype 7o ....se !.:ir:-r. :J .:rearr.y
mmt cousse by :n.x.ng ·r.e a:r.pot..1e 1.q .... o w.:h the
packets ol powder tr.er. tn...s!". 0r. ::r.se .J:: .O
minutes later See a :nanrelous .:11!!erer.ce ;i texture
and tone Six treatmer.!s s.::ic
Rob1nson'S
The quJckest way, Jus1 personally present your VlsO MasterCard. -Card and 1dentlllcat1on to one ot our salespe150ru and we II open
Code Blanche or The Amertcon Express an account you con use 1mmedlately
->,,----I
1.----------a:.--------------------------------------------------'--~~------------
Orang9 Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, October 10, 1985
Robinsons
FALL SALE
I •
5 DAYS ONLY: THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY!
IAVIS~
CULTURID AND PRllHWATIR
PIARLI
Ong S20-S600. $9.M·$2M.M.
Select tram ow stunning collection of earrings,
bracelets. and necklaces1 Shown· 16"
necklace Orig. S40 $19.M Hoop ea rrings.
Ortg S40 $19.M Robinson's Fashion Fine
Jewelry. 141
$22.99
IAVI 3ftt ON
TWILL MNTI
Reg S36 Choose from
ow mos1-wanted fall
styles. m polyester/
cotton. 6-16 Robmaire
Sportswear. 7. all stores
except Santa Monica and
Sherman Ooks
$169
SAVI $101 ON CANI UCK
DINING CHAIU
Reg S270 Dine m comfort and elegance
w ith ow imported side chal.r
classics Designs include
Louis XV and Louis XV1
styles, upholstered m beige
acryllc velvet Robin.son's
Furniture, 71. all stores
except Cemtos. Horton
Plaza. MlSSton V1e10. Puente
Hills. Palm Spnngs. Santa
Anita. Sherman Oaks and
Woodland Hills
$99.99
IAVI 33% ON
llU(J8Y IT.
GILUAN
Reg $150 We wouldn't
let just anything touch
yow skin These 100%
silk drape-lront dresses
were made especially
tor you Assorted colors.
4·1 4 Robinson's
Dresses. 84
., •• ff
IAVI 4fta ON
too-Mt COTTON
DRIU IHlllTS
Reg. $35. Cool
clas.tjcs ln assorted
strtpes tor f!l/ery look
141h -17. 32/33 or
34/35 sleeve leng1h .
ln the styles
designed for you.
Rob in.son's Men's
Better Fumlshlngs.
112. all stores except
Palm Sprtngs.
$23.99··28.ff
IAYI 33"9 ON
CATAUNA
WllKIND WIAR
Reg S36-S44 Make yow
statem ent ln color with
casuals Cotton sweaters.
S-M-L. polyester/cotton
pants and culottes. 8-18.
make every day a
weekend Robmaue
Sportswear. 160. all stores
except Santa Monica and
Sherman Oaks
.79.99 ANY llZI
IAYI 3304·63% ON
LAM81WOOL·PILL COMPORTIRS
Reg Sl20-S220 Toasty-warm comforters tram
Purotied that won't bulge or settle With
reversible cotton covers m rose/gray or
taupe/camel Twin. full/queen. king
Robmson's Bedding. 87. all stores
except Palm Sprtngs.
•24.99 RID UO PLORAL 8LAZIU
Great buy Redlscover the crisp neshnes.5 of
a floral print in October ·of 100% cotton In a
bouquet ot soft pastels S-M·L Robinson's
Red Bag . 52
.9.99·$11.99
IAYI 20'Mt ON UYl'I•
CORD .llANI POR 80YS 8·20
Reg. $12.99-$14.99. Boys will be boys, and
these cord jeans will stand the test. Rough-
and -ready cotton/polyester ln assorted colors
an d styles. 8-12 regular, 8-14 slim. waist
26-30. Robinson's Kids. 39. all stores except
Palm Spnngs.
$36·$67.SO
IAYI 2504 ON ALL RIOULAR·
PRICID RUANAI
Reg $48-$90 Warm your body with a
dramatic ruana for those chilly nights
ahead The most famous makers are here
with all the right colors, styles and textures
Robinson's Fashion Accessories. JO
$11.99-$21.99
IAYI 3304·31% ON PRINCI
OARDNIR LIATHIU
Reg Sl8 50-$3.3 Elegance Is yours w1th
our tine leather French purses. getaway
and check secretaries Superbly
embossed flap design in 3 tasteful styles
Choose burgundy. navy. rust and
cinnamon Robinson's Small Leather
Goods. Ill
$19.99
IAYI 394M. ON JWR •ow 8LOUlll
Reg $33 Fluid crepe de chine ln five
dmm atlc colors: black. jade. rose. blue and
white 6-16, 100% polyester. Roblnatre
Blouses. 66. all stores except Santa M onica
and Sherman Oaks
$6.99-·24.99
80LD LINK CHAIN JIWILllY
~eat buy. Add style to that outtit with
oversized gold-tone chains, bracelets. and
16 · · and 30' · necklaces. Robinson's Fashion
Jewelry, 16.
$26.99
.IWR 81LTID
PLANNIL PANTI
Great buy. Tli·blend
flannels ln soft, du1able
polyester a crylic/rayon.
have that per1ect look
tor tall. In charcoal.
navy, camel. gray
and brown 30-40
Robinson's Men's
Sportswear Casuals.
123
$34.99 ANY llZI
IAYI So-M.· 734M. ON OXPORD
CLOTH COMPOllTIU _._,"'!
Ong. $70-$130. A
tmdittonal look in
fashion now comes
to bedding!
Polyester /cotton
cover with polyester
tibertlli by Dan River
Choose pink or blue
in twtn. tull/queen or
klng Robinson's
Comforters. 54. all
stores except Palm
Sprtngs.
$29.99
IAYI 25"9
ONIYI
mLLMAN .OWNS
Ortg. $40. Slip
tnto nJ.ght with
the caress of
brushed nylon
Pink or blue.
P-S-M-L.
Robinson's
Designer
Ungerte. 172.
Hurry, all quanttttes are limited to stock on hand and subject to prtor sale. Selecttons will vary by store. No mail/phone or C.0 .0. ordeIS. Nominal charge tor tumiture delivery.
SHOP THlllSDAY AND FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 1C>-6, Su,tDAY 11-6.
I. - -___ i _________ _ '
. .......... •
New high-tech
Hobie-17 took
years to perfect
Craft will debut
la te r this m onth at
Lon g Beach s h ow
By ALMON LOCKABEY
~ .......... ,,.
Hobie Alter of Capistrano Beach
made sailing history and himself a
millionaire nearly two decades ago
with a catnqed (one sail) catamaran
that soon gained worldwide acccep-
tance.
Success breeds success. so Alter
followed the one-man Hobie-14 with
the Hobie 16 and 18. both sloop-
ngged catamarans.
Comes now the Hobie-17. a h1gh-
tech catrig designed for both onc-
person racing and one-. two-and
three-person cruising.
The Hobie-17. designed by ~ob1e's
new director of research and aes1gn.
John Wake, and members of Coast
Catamaran's design team, was three
years in the malong. It will be shown
for the first time at the Long Beach
Sailboat Show, which gets under way
at the Long Beach Convention Center
Oct. 26.
Accordins to Wake. the complexlly
of the project surpnsed even the
veterans of Hobie's design team.
(Hobie Alter h1mselflong ago sold the
firm to the Coleman Co .. but still
remains as chairman of the board of
Coast Catamaran).
As noted. the Hobie-17 1s catrigge~
and relies on a larger majnsa1I for
power. ltke the onginal Hobie Cat.
The hulls. however are based upon
the design of the Hobie-18 hulls,
which were from Phil Edwards'
drawing board. They are symmetncal
with retractable centerboards.
If that's all there was to this new
boat, the Hobie-I 7 would be con-
sidered nothing new and Waite and
company would not have had to
spend three years on the final layout.
The first maJor difference 1s the use
of a Sknm Mylar tn-ply sail.
Although Mylar sails are not new.
thelf use on a production catamaran
1s considered re volutionary by the
industry, according to Wake.
The sail leach 1s reinforced with
two plys of material. With 54-mch
wide panels. only six battens arc
needed. This combmauon reduces
weight, time and set-up efTon for the
sailor.
To help the sail do its work. the
mast on the Hobie-17 is a combina-
tion of fiberglass and aluminum
maienals. T~e top 81/1 feet, which do
not ·conduct electricity, feature
atapered fiberglass com posit tip. This
allows for more mast flex and a wider
range of tuning. as well as more sail
control m heavy weather. The
tapered mast also results m less drag
and weight aloft, said Wake. noting
that "sailors should be able to tune
boats for almost any kind of wind
cond1t1on."
p , ;
Dally Pilat TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1985
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Bl
Prindle
regatta
will be
a first
By ALMON LOCUBEY
Dellr ............. .-
More than 85 entnes are expected
to compete 1n Ille first Pnndle
Nationals Ex travaganza at Ft
Walton Beach. Fla.. which stan
Saturday and conttnue through Oct
19
This will be the fi rst lime all fou.r
classes of Pn ndle catamaran~ will
conduct their national champ1onsh1p
regattas together. according to Lcslle
Lindeman spokesman for Lear
Siegler. manufacturers of the popular
catamarans
The Pnndlc-16 Cla!>\ 1s run ning its
12th annual nauonal c.ompet111on
and the Pn ndle-18 1ts ~1~th This will
be th e first national regatta for the
single-handed Pnndle-1 8 and the nev..
all-out rac1n~ Pnndle-19
Competitors are expected from
throughout the L S Canada
Europe . ..\usiralta and .\s1a
The most notable team will be
0 1} mp1c s1h er medalist Rand\
Smyth from H untmgton Beach and
his crev. la) (,laser. 'ev.pon Beach
Sm\th has Y.O'R.. the nauonal 111lc
se1.eral 11mc'>
Past Pnndle 16 and 18 national
champions Richard and Gretchen
Loufek from :-.ewpon Beach will alw
be seeking another 111le in the Pnn-
dle-I 6s
"Once we got into this prOJCCt,"
said Wake. "we realized that to
accomplish the goal of producing a
catamaran with the latest technology
wasn't going to be easy. That''i why we
had so many prototypes before we
went into production. This ma} be
the most researched of any Hobie
Addt1onally, the enttre rig is sup-
poned by three stays to add stiffness
and power. The Hobie-17'• wing• allow the aldpper to hike out two feet farther on the trapeze. The "'eek-long e'ent kicks off
~aturda' ""llh the tormaht1es of
reg1!>tral1on plus "'e1ehing and
measunng ot hoat\ and ..ails 10 l'murc
ta1r racing
product " l
The new I 7 is a hybnd that
combines features from the Hobie-18
and the Hobie-14, with some new
twists.
PAPARAZZI
The spnng-loaded centerboards of
the 17 are fully retractable via a pull
on a rope that comes through the
deck. The boards fit completely
inside the wells without protruding
up into the decks. Another quick tug
of the rope sends the boards back into
the water instantly when turning off
the wind. The centerboardd alone
took nearly three years to cnRJneer.
All halyards on the 17 are internal
and the mast features a hall and
socket base designed to make ra1s1ng
the mast easier.
A standard feature o n all model!. I'>
the wing techno logy that Hoh1l'
onginated for the 18 II ha'> been
adapted for the 17 to enable o;k1 pperc,
to take the boat w 11s e"<treme
performanu.• le,el The "-Ing~ allo""
skippers to trapeze and an add111onal
two feet to ""Cather for more k'eragc
when the "" ind pipe<. up
The "-tng\ in.-,tall h\ \1mpl~ '>lid1ng
into bual1-1n -;lots on the hoat''i hulls
Thi\ make'> fur cas~ 1rallenng .ind
setting up for ..ailing
"'.'. e are 'en excited dh<iut th1'>
ne"" boat:· <,aid Doug C ampbell
Hoh1e (at pre\1dent and general
manager "We think th\.' h<>at 1<,
something 1.atam.aran \allor' hd\c
"-antc.-d for a lone 11ml.'
"1onda~ allt'.moon a pract11.e race
""Ill be conducted 10 atquamt com-
petitor<; and officials "-I th local ton·
d111ons Oualtf~ mg race<, "-111 begin un
Tuesda\ Two racec, "111 be held eath
da' through F-nda' tor the cham-
p10nsh1p
Antiques
snapped up
at museum
8) EVE C LASH
Oely -... Corn 111 a odell1t
Then: Jrr .tnllquc' .tnll lhl'rt' Jn: Jnt14Ul''> hut thl''>t.'
are g(lrrrrrnTrrgt•11u\ -..i1J nnl' "t'"" r><•rt Harh11r \rt
~1 u..eum t•nthu'1J\l
~.>mt' 111 t hl· 4111 , 1r <;,o , K 1hnl -ddht'd .ind pun. hJ\l'd
somt• 11! the 1authl·nt1lJtcd 1.m114ut•s11n Jl\pla' during a
pre\ It'" rart~ at the ffiU\t'.Um I The t"lghlh dnnual an114uc
<;ho" Jnd c;ak continued tor thrl't' da" """h Jn e.,11md1cd
I 50u 'it·"er-; at1l·nding Pr<~n·d' loppt:J S411 ()O(t thl\
'ear
o.lly ............ by 1.-~.,.... Pn·<,t•ntcd h\ tht' mu\eum tnunul more than 4o
John Elliott chata with E. O. Chamberlin and Marjorie Coolling. Lee and Joan Sammla with Sandy Belgel (center) •pot a Rodin treas u re. Jnt14ut· dealers Imm throughout ( ailforn1a and .t hl'
l n11cJ \t.ttc' { an<1da and Europe e\h1h1ted rare ln'>h
(1e11rg1.in \1ht•r nncntal P11nda1n 'l'l\u\..e furn1turl'
rrnm thl' \C\l.'nth 1hr1lugh the lllth l'l'ntum·' Ru"1an .tnJ
C 1rrt•\.. lu1m. wv.cln and numerc1u\ uthl'r Jrt'' ttl'm'> Dinner, auction gala raise $100, 000
By EVE LASH
~,...Celfll'I MllMol
The party and cclebnty auction for Interval House
were almost too successful as more than 650 supponers
flooded the Hotel Mend1en's Deauv1lle ballroom to take
pan in the event.
But, committee members of the Interval House
celebrity auction -La Vic En Rose -figured 1t out and
pulled ofT one very successful pany raising close to
SI00,000.
According to Norma Brandel Gibbs. the Hunungton
Beach resident who founded the shelter. the group had to
tum away about 100 people and eliminate the dance floor
to house more guests.
Gibbs said. 'T m overwhelmed with the response here
tonight in suppon of such a wonhwh1le cause. And. what
a nice pos1t1on to be m to tum away people." (Interval
House 1s an Orange County shelter for victims of domestic
violence. Proceeds of the event will raise fu nds for
construction. operation and maintenance of the shelter.)
Mingling Wlth the Huntington Harbour crowd were
Steve and Jta~y E lllot with pals BUI and Leoaore
McK.aJ~t and Gaye and Bob Mor1an. The EllJota were
busy bidding on a hand-painted antique secretary for
$1 ,200.
Elliot said. "I think C\Cr}Onc should ha1.e their
favonte chanty. And this one 1s our.-.." The Elltots also
donated about $4,000 in anuque Jewelry.
Honorary Chairman Charlotte Rae Of" Facts ofl1fe"
(with date Jim Fletcller) said. "I hope they make their
SI 00.000 goal. It is just so thnlltng to sec so many people
in suppon of Interval House. It's exciting ...
(Rae purchased a white mink coat for S2.700 1n the
auction).
President of the Board of Directors. Cbarlene
Robinson of Huntington Beach said. "This 1s our fifth
auction and I have to tell you its one of the mo!>.1
spectacular we've ever had with Tony Martin h1mmseU.
singing his hit ·La Vie en ~ose.'" . .. .
Chairman of the auction, Cyutllla Coartney said. It 'i
been a hectic night. but I'm now ready to st.an enjoying 11
all." After dinner awards were given out to Interval House
supponers. In Rosen received the ~?man of the Y~ar
Award, Adele Qalu received the D1stmgu1shed Service
..\v.ard. B.J and C.J Slawson ("'ho J1inJll'J J I 4~,.,
Mercedes) also "-On thl' D1o;11ngul\ht•ll 'x·r' Ill' ..\v..irJ
John De Leonardi ra ptured Man ot the '\ c:ar .ind Jack JnJ
Nancy McNaughton won thl.' Human1tanan \""ard
Mn . McNaal(]lton of Corona del Mar '"'ho dnnJll'll
approx1matel) S'10.000 for the children\ center) "'a"
chauing earlier with Joan Cook ot In ine. Adele Faulkner
Qaln, Jack and Carol Baller and o;oM Patrick and Ktot.
Bidding on anything and t'' t'l)thmg v.erc Bob and
Saaan Tblbaalt of Newpon Beach "We', e ht-en remodtl-
1ng our home. so 1t'<o thnlling to get dressed up and go out ·
( The Th1baults were also chatting with Bob and Sand>
Baldwin and Bob and Patty Larson I
81dd1ngand winning two tnpqone to F-rance and onr
on a Cam bean cruise at a total ofS I 0 00()1 were Julian and
Vicki Man of H unungton Beach
Also bidding and purc hasing JC "-eln and tnp<o v.nl'
Dorla Laramore. Carol Atkltl1on, Jackil' Mllll'r .inJ
Harriett Perry.
"Thi' \h11"" '' l'lt·gant The Ill'" ld\11ut ,it the entr. "
great \nJ 11·, a re.ti happ~ night ""1th hit' 111 nc"" IJ1.t'' ..
'31d u1-lh,11rman Nancy Zltl1m~yer (v.eannl/. dn l'le~ant
metaltt hl.td. \llH'r and gold Ruhen Pan" Jrt.''' lr11m
"-e1m.in..., )
< 11mmlltt"l' 1.ha1rperson Marjorie Cooling <..i1J '>hl'
l'i th1· 'h""" .. refernng to .\d' 1o;or Gay Bryant '"" h1Hlv. J" ,.
v.ear<i ""h11c gardenia tor tht' openings\
Br)ant tal\..1ng v.1th authM WaUac~ l'lleff ..aid · 1 t!"
<.hov. "ht.·ttl'r than l'\Cr "-e are ha\lng great 1.omradl'n
among\! nur deakl'\, ""h1ch we ha1.en'1 in the past I f(•t•I
th1., ""Ill he nne of our best -.ear; ..
HJ' 1ng a great 11me looking for a 'urpn'it' gilt tor
hushand Harr) v.a' Diane Rltlker "'°1th inenJ, Judi~
Argyros Jnd Pat Cox
Argyros \J1J. "But. w1··n· <.upposcd to h<· ht"lp1ng
Diane hu\ th mg' "( R\ the end of tht· r' en1ng the
three~.ome found the perfect gift. hut "-ould not rn ral
their IS\ MXl) find I
Other. "'err 1n the." ~ulpt urr C1ardcn t air 'iampling
Jel1lal 1e' Imm tht· 1ntema110nal huffct ltt"d 'lhnmp. trah
(Plea.e .ee AMT IQUltS/8 2)
.... .... ..,._.,....._
Aac~-1oen Charlene Rob!Deon and B. J . 9laW110D, Mary Walt.r, Charlotte Rae. Jlm Fletclaer, and &.atbJ and Steftn &Wott. Th e Glbbe: Norm~. 0.Te, Norma and Barbie.
----
---·· ---· ------------~~--------------------------
,
92 0ranoeCoel1 OAJLY PILOT!Thunday. Octobet 10, 1985
TV L1SllNG S
I Weekend women's race set
Bahia ConnthiJn Yacht Club wall
be hosi Saturday to the Pcu y Urq ory
Appm:iation Ra~. the ftflh of the
Oran1e C'ounty Women'sOccan Rac-
ing Sencs.. The senes 1s raced JO Performan~ Handicap Racing Acct
yachts.
Senes No. 3-4 (IO R, PHRF), Satur-
day, Sunday
Suta Moelca Bay
cae>. !)uni.Jay
Southwestern Yacht ('lub-Ardtn
Series No. I (PHRF. MORC). Satur-
day, unday: Pavey Ovem1&ht ~.
Saturday, Sunday.
BCYC wilJ also stage tts Octo-
bcrfcst Regatta for 1ns1de and o utside classes Saturday and Sunday.
Dana Po int Yacht Club will con-
duct the seventh race o f its Dana
Point Series for PH RF yachts on
Sunday.
In other !)outhern California
Yachting Association areas:
Los A.Dgelea-Loag Beac~
Los Angeles Yacht O ub -Harbor
King Harbor Yacht ('Jub -Com·
modore's Sabot Rac,e, Saturday.
Redondo Beach Yacht Club-Fall
Regatta, Saturday.
Santa Monica Yacht Club -
Malibu Transbay Race (Thorpe
Series). Saturday.
Cahfom1a Yacht Club -Fall Onc-
design Regatta, Saturday, Sunday
San Dle10
Santa Clara Racing Assoc1at1on -
f all Senes. Saturday.
San Diego Yacht Club -William s
Cup (arbitrary handicap), Saturday;
Navy Day Regatta (arbitrary hand1-
Coronado Yacht Club -Perkin~
Senes. Sunday.
M1111o n Bay Yacht Club -One-
da}' Regatta Sunday.
Oceanside Yacht pub Jessup
Senes. Sunday.
San Dieao Cruiser Auoc:iation -
San Diego Power Squadron ~rie~.
Sunday.
San D iego Navy Sailing Club -
Navy Day Regatta (handicap), Sun-
day.
Silver Gate Yacht Club - Arden
Senes No. 2. Sunday.
More than a score of sailboats
will debut at Long Beach show
LAKEWOOD
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Among the 400 boats to be on
display at the 17th annual Southern
California Sailboat Show, at least 22
will be makin$ their Pacific Coast
debuts, a~ordang to Bruce Brown.
show chairman for the sponsonng
Southern California Manne Associa-
tion.
The show. the largrst indoor all-
sailboat e;th1btt1on in the U.S .. will
occupy th·e Long Beach Convention
Center from Oct. 26 through Nov 3.
Mo re than 65 sailboat brand names
will be represented a t the show,
Brown said.
At least four others wi ll be going on
public display after sneak previews at
other local shows.
Sailboats making their western
debuts at Long Beach wall be:
Cal-22, Cal-28, Cal-33, O'Day 272,
and O'Day-40, all from Lier Siealer
ANTIQUES .•.
From Bl
oysters, poached salmon. rumakis, beef-kabobs, onental
ch1clum curries and beef stroganoff were displayed
alongside an ice sculpture in the museum's logo. The
dessert table tempted guests with bourbon balls. petit
fours. chocolate covered strawberries and eclairs.
Makmg the' most noise (giggling) at a table were
Carmallta M.tfat (with an infcctous laugh), All1oa Baker
(wearing a knit Bruestle outfit), Sudy Bel1el (hubby Jerry
was on a hunting trip), S. Reed, Tom BerDdt (new fro m
W olla) and Gloria Scalck.
At the end of the evening, walking by with a three foot
dolphin (used JO the buffet table arrangement) was Robert
Morpa Perkia1. He said laughing, "O h. don'l we get to
take home the center pieces ...
Hobie-14 championship
Hobae-14 sailors will test the wand and waters of Lake
Mead. near Las Vegas, Nev .. an the national championship
for the class c;tarting Oct. rl.
All Hobie Cat national and 1ntemat1onal regattas are
sponsored by Absolut Vodka. The Lake Mead event will be
for the Absolut Cup.
To cap ofl this year's saahng, Absolut will host the
Hobae-14 world champ1onsh1p in Isla Verde. Puerto Rico
Nov. 24-30. Former Hobae-14 national champion Enrique DellJNet,_...,,.._.,.,..
Figueroa as expected to return to his native island to
recapture the title from Carlton Tuc ker of Ft. Walton Sharon and BUI Hasewinkel examine an-
Bcach, Fla. dqae. at muaeum art •how.
"HIGHLY
ENJOYABLE I"
OME MAGAZINE Rochotd Shockel
MITA llU 751-4114
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Wt'.IAO SCllENCIE
Cl"G· t >) P tu' f ,,,_,,, N 19nt R 1
: 1he Daily Pilot
f readers want to see y01r WOl"k. S.Dnit:
t L : : pnotos of y01r local office, professio.-1al or :
1bHii'iiJ1111
• • f retal design for 1Millcation in 01r i
• lldeliors section :
L~:~!~!.:~.~~.~~ ......... J
a
HI M AI((<, [VII AN £V£NI
DINO DE l AUR{NTllS PRESENTS
STEPHE.N l(ING S SllV(R 0Ul l£T GARV BUSEY EVERE TT Mt Gill
COREY HAIM MUSIC ev JAY (HATTAWAY BASED ON TH(
NOVELETTE CYCLC Of THE WEREWOlF··ev S TEPHEN KING
SCREENPLAY BV S TEPH£N KING PRODUCED BV MARTHA SCHUMACHER .a..
R ~-=-DIRECTED BV OANl(l ATTIAS ~ ~~~.T PICT~ ~_.,.
STARTS TOMORROW
IAEA fl TORO ORANGE IUil~a Milnn Brea Plaza (Owarcl~ ll Toro AMC Oranoe M311 ~ •Dw
529 5339 581 9SOO 637 ~0 IUENA PARIC
IUENA l"AAK IAVIN( ORANGE Pacific s
UA Movtts Edwards Un1v11r,11y CttyCenler Buena Pline Orivt tn gs' 4991 ~8811 ~2553 821 4070
COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO WHTMINITIA OAMOf E d'#arO$ BMIOI Eoward, Vttto lwrn Eow<1rdS C1ntma WeS1 Sl.ldium OnYe In
540 7444 830 8990 891 3935 m eno
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Manne.
Mason-33 and Mason-34, im-
ported by Pacific Asian Enterpnses.
Landfall-39 and C&C-38. built b)
Cassius and Cuthbertson Yachts
Canada.
C apra -13 . C apri -18 and
Catalina-34. built by Catalina Yachts
Hobae-17, a new Hobie catamara n.
Schock-34 Grand Prix, W.D
Schock Co.
ANN
UNDERS
'Other
woman'
likes
her lot
Dear Ann Landers: This 1s a letter
to a woman who doesn't dream I
eJtlSt.
Dear Wife of You-Know-Who·
T hank you for takmg such good care
of your husband's health and diet. I
wouldn't want him if he was o ver-
weight or sick. ~ank you for nursing him thro ugh
hernia repair. broken bones and root
canals. As a career woman, I have
neither the time nor the patience for
such things.
Thanks for clipping coupons,
watching for sales and being a clever
shopper. It means he has more money
to spend on me.
Than ks fo r putting up with his bad\
moods. I know he must have them. J
AJI m en d o. He's cheerful and
charming wht>n we are together. I'd
dump him ifhc got grumpy.
Thanks for cooking his dinner
every night and keeping him oc·
c up1ed on weekends. I hate to cook.
and need weekends to catch up wi th
family and fnends.
Thanks for trusting ham so co m-
plecely. It makes o ur weekly
rendezvous very easy.
Please don't feel threatened. I don'1
want to marry him. 1 enjoy your
husband only when he as clean,
healthy, well-dressed, atten ti ve, and
with money an his pocket. You can
have ham the rest of the time. -Got
It Made In San Francisco
Dur Su F ranclsco: Kwlkllerkld·
dill'. I've read e11oap letten from
"lvea of clleatlng lla1bud1 co re·
coptie oat wllea I see It. However,
"e point• yo. make are wortb
1ll.arta1 wltll my readert, a1 weU ••
wltll Tbe Otller Woman, 10 llere It 11.
Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to shart
a lovely quote that appeared in m y
~lumni bulletin. I hope you will pnnt
It.
"It will be a great day when our
schools have all the m oney they need
and the military has to hold a bake
sale to build a bom b." -U O f C In
l rvtne
Dur U Of C: Love ll, n..111 for
SeHlag It OD •
Dear Ann Landers: After 10 years
of a child-free marriage, m y huabend
and I decided to have a baby. I am
newly pregnant. The prospect of
motherhood always frightened me
but aft~r s1Jt mo nths of psychotherapy
I ~ltze that my demanding-per·
• fccuo nast mother made me afraid to
create another child-parent ~la
tJonship. Now. at age 3S, I am ready
My husband as ecstatic about
becomina a daddy. The problem as
m y parents. I know when I tell them I
am prqnant they will insist on
comina to "help out" when the baby
it born. In view of our te nse rcla-
tio nthip, my father's denial of his
alcoholism and my mother's ex·
quilite martyrdom, it would be
emotionall y bnn.alizina for me to
have them here -and they wo uld
drive m y husband up the wall.
P1cUe come to the rescue with
some aood. sohd advice, Ann. We
want to do 1he n &ht thin.a but I know
the emolio nal havoc m y parcntJ can
WTU k and I am terrified. Do you ace a
WI)' out? -Turmoil Unlimited In o.c.
bear UL TO.; Go bad! fer mo~
t.llerapy. VH l"4 to ltre .. ••., die
Uttte strl moW ... be ,.., .,,.
...... Ac H , J•• 1-.W lie .... 1o
.., to '"' ,.,._,., "0.'t C991• wlMe tM bdy l1 Mra. Wt1J Yiatl ,..
....... cu.'' Tk ... ~ ... ;::ue• '" lo faee .. .._,. ...
llie re-aU1te4 to llel' J M f -4•1~
.I"
Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Thurlday, October 10, 1886 83
'Sam' sleuth's saga Splendid
TV movie ·out of Darkness· deals more
with police work than grisly s laytngs
By FRED ROTHENBERG .,,_......,..,
NEW YORK -It was a small lead,
more than likely an 1nconsequen11al
one Yet Detecuve Ed Z1go had a
hunch that this parkillj ticket might
lead him to the Son ofSam killer who
was terronz1ng New York Cny.
Z1go's real-life personal and pro-
fessional stol) 1s the basis for an
outstanding TV movie. "Out of the
Darkness," which 1s on CBS Saturday
night. Zigo. the technical consultant
on the film. rose from the depression
of his wife's sudden death dunng
Andre Pre'rin reheanee for toni,ht'• debut.
"' ~ surgery 10 become a local hero
Andre Previn back
home, with baton
In a 13-month rampage 1n 1976-77,
the sclf-procla1med Son of Sam had
taken responsibility for a !>tnng of
handgun assaults that left seven
young people dead and seven others
cnllcally wounded.
Clues were meager and a city was
on edge, so Z1go decided to question a
man whose car, with an out-of-city
registration, had been ticketed for
By JACKJE HYMAN
,_ h ......... ,,_
fully well with cenain orchestra!> and parking illegally in Brooklyn the night
not with others." he said ··.\nd it"• of the last shooung.
absolutely 1nexphcable I was fran"l> Z1go said 1n a recent 1nterv1ew thal
LOS ANGELES -It was 25 years nervous but from what I hear and see. there were se"eral omens tbe day he
ago that Andre Previn left Hollywood it's going to be fine .. , You ha\ e to do and his partner went looking for the
-where he had racked up four 1t (establish one's own wa) of work -owner of the car First, the) were
Academy Awards as a film composer ing) by musical conv1nc1ng rather given keys to police car No. 316 No
-in a bold attempt to conquer the than rampant use of authont}' ." bag deal. except that the man they
world of classical music. This season. Previn will spend sought to question. David fkrkow1tz.
Now he's back. no longer the boy eight weeks in Los Angeles and take ll\·ed at 316 Warburton ~ \ enue. 1n
wonder who began his career with the orchestra on two tours. In March. Yonkers.
MGM at age 16. but a d1stingu1shed they will perform 1n Salt Lake ( 11y, On their way north. the detectives
conductor who has led many of the Sacramento, Berkeley. Cupertino and stopped at the scene of a bad traffic
top orchestras in Europe and A.men-San Francisco. In May. Prevm and accident and pulled some people
ca. Tonight. he debub as music the orchestra will play in Phlladel-from their car The) ""ere pleased
director of the Los Angeles ph1a. New York. ButTalo. ( olumbus, the) ma) have saved some lives.
Philharmonic. Oklahoma ('11y, Fon Wonh and "Good things are gonna happen
The concert at the Dorothy Chan-Houston. · today ." Z1go recalled saying.
dler Pa vi hon will feature Mozart's Previn also wtll perform as p1an1\t In another omen. they even tound a
Symphony No. 39. Prokok1ev·s Sym· with the S)mphony and w1th a hospitable hot dog vendor Dunng
phony No. 5, and "('elcbrat1on." a chamber orchestra. "It remind~ u.., the rescue, the detec11ves had gotten
work by Pulitzer Pnze-w1nning com-how hard it is to pla~. taking the ..ame blood on their hands fhe\ asked a
poser Ellen TaatTe Zwihch gamble that all the pla)ers ha\e pu~hcart 'endor for some ~ater. and
In the years since 1960, Prev1n, ph ysically. producing 1he sound he offered his cooking pan Z1go
now 56, has been mustcd1rectorofthe itself." remembered turning the murkv water
Houston. London and Pittsburgh .--------------J
symphonies: has recorded more than
150 major works and albums: has
performed wnh the orchestras of
Berlin. Pans. Vienna. Boston and
Amsterdam. has been featured on
PBS and the BBC and continues to
hold the post of music director of
London's Royal Philharmonic.
In his spare time. he sull compo~s
P1an1st Vlad1m1r o.\shk.enazy
premiered has piano conceno an
London in July. and Prev1n JUSt
accepted a commission to wnte a
conccno for cellist Yo-Yo Ma
Why has he come back to the cit) to
which his parents first brought him in
1939. when they fled Berlin?
.. The Los Angeles Philharmonic 1s
an 1ntemat1onally renowned or-
chestra, and they asked me," Prev1n
said, relaxing in his dressing room last
weekend after a six-hour rehearsal
'"The fact that it's the city where I
spent a great deal of my youth 1s a
plus, but I couldn't have come 1f II
weren't for the orchestra."
Also. "It 1s undeniable that after 17
years in England. there ,.., something
to be said for bankable sunshine."
Taking over an orchestra involves
more than planmng the programs and
selecting guest an1sts for future years.
A conductor also must bnng his own
style to the music without antagon1l-
1ng the musicians, he explained.
''Facing a hundred-some highly
ta.lented and respected an1sts who are
suddenly faced with having to work
w1th me. there is a cena1n amount of
getung used to each other." said
Previn.
In contrast to the immaculate
evening clothes typ1~al of per-
formance. Prevan was sull weanng
the Jeans. blue work shin and blue-
and-yellow Jogging shoes in which
he'd rehearsed.
"The final rappon 1s when the
orchestra and the conductor can
outguess one another. which takes
more than several weeks. It takes
several years."
However, he said he's been very
pleased with the "generous and
helpful" attitude of the orchestra.
"Certain conductors work wonder-
Kranierto
direct after
six years
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Guess
who's coming to lunch at the studio
commissary? Stanley Kramer, aficr a
six-year sabbatical to teach and wnte.
IS IOi ng lO direct another film .
Kramer will take over "The Con-
spiracy" from Michael Anderson.
who was forced to lea ve the film
because of a schedule conflict.
Kramer. who was nominated for
Oscars for "Guess Who's Coming to
Dinner?" and .. Judgment at
Nuremberg," moved to the Nonh·
west af\er the failure of"The Runner
Stumbles" six yean aao.
He was persuaded to come back to
take over the rems of "The Con-
spiracy," a thnller ba5Cd on theone5
that Pope John Paul I was as-
ta11inated by aaents of corrupt
Vatican bankers and Italian nJht·
wina extremists.
The movie was to have gone into
production 1n Yu,oslavia in July, but
wu delayed and Anderson had to
leave bccauK of another obliption. It
is now due to beain filmina in
January.
f>'aul Scofield stars as the pope,
Robert Mitchum as a VatJcan con-
spirator, and Christopher Walken as
an American reporter who d1soovcn
the plot. Kramer reportedly 11 worltin1 on
the ICript with writer 8111 Baim.
..
YiSNEf
--~--
JOURNEY
Natty<f GanI\,
c ------
---STARTS TOMORROW ---
it EL TORO it COSTA MESA *IRVINE LA MIRAOA *ORANGE
Eawaras ~aalet>at:• Eawaros Town C'11tt• Eowa•J\ w >000< age Pac1r1c s La ~"a<!A. •'>e<JOll•e
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'~ miracle of a movie~'
::;;..---
-<iu) Flalleoy. COS\10POLITA'li
"Jessica Lange is sultry.
nervy. delicate and
altogether amazing:·
-Pett'r Travt'ra. PEOPU
"Jessica Lange keeps on
utonishing. Her triumph
as Pamy Cline is a stunner.'
-Richard (orllu. fl\1F
SWEE'L
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•mAmlMll
wa1 •• n1.n~ mwMOS Clim.,,
WlilMllUll •t·•tl
rACflC MllJllAT JI ....
a pale shade of red
When the) got near the addre'i" 1n
Yonkers. the) made a wrong tum and
wound up on Wicker Street Z1go had
been privy to a Son of Sam letter that
had mentioned "Wicker" a reference
that had complete!) batlled police
Z1go remembered turning to his
panner and saying, .. John, we got
him"
Z1go said when he linall~ lOn·
fronted Berkowm. the Son of Sam
wasn't at all what he e"pected "He
"'as this little schlub ofa kid, as nice
and soft-spoken as could be "
Berkow11.z's one-room apanment
was bare, except for a shotgu n and a
New York tabloid showing a com-
posite police sketch of the Son of Sam
and the screaming headline· ··THIS
IS THE NEW SON OF SAM ..
"He must have howled when he
saw the picture," said Z1go "It didn't
look hkc him at all."
If that headline reflected the poten-
tial for a lund, violence-filled mo" 1e,
be thankful that producers ~onn:y
Grosso and l..aIT) Jacobson ((BS'
··Night Heat" senes) "'ere 1n charge
and took the most tasteful. n:\pon-
s1ble approach possible
··Out of the Darknes\" 1s one ol
those rare moments 1n TV '-"hen good
conscience actually won O\ er po1en-
11al explo1tat1on.
The movie 1s more Z1go's poignant
stol') than a Rambo-Din} Harl") film
about a gnsl) senal killer The
shooungs are dep1l ted paren-
thet1call) w11h a pointed gun and
broken glass No sprawled bod1e'> "io
shneking. No blood. note' en the red
sea 1n the d1n)-wa1er hot dogs
"The} kept the cop stutT to a
minimum," said Z1go "If the} want-
ed blood and guts. I could ha"e g.i>ven
s2.oo ·
Martin Sheen (left) with the real Ed zi,o.
them a ion of1t But I didn't ""ant that
to be sho""n "He also didn't '-'ant to
'-'31th hi"> '-'lie die again and twice
reJelled the lilm idea because ofthdt.
F1nall} h1'>twochildrencon\1nled
him that the tilm ""'ould put J ~ap on
m~ poh.:e career ..
l1go pla)cd "'inn1ngl} b~ Manin
Sheen als.o had been a reluctant hero
on the Son of. am case He was asked
to be on the tas.k force 1n its earliest
stages. but declined Depicted as a
faithful. lo' 1ng fam1I~ man Z1go
couldn't accept an all-consuming
MIDWEEK DISCOUNT
PRICES
IEE DllECTOIY
assignment e\en 11 meant poten11al
promouon becau~ he "'anted to st.a'
close to his ailing '-"lfe ·
It was onl) after she died thal ht"
1oined the manhunt I Her illness anJ
death also are handkd "'1th d1gn11 ~
here)
··when I~"' the film. I had to walk
out dunng those scenes -\I most I 0
"ears later it's still tough for me ·
said Z1go .. , started <;ee1ng m) wife
when I "'as 12 or 13 We were best
buddies. best fnends It was a brut<M
shock for me She '-'SS not expected to die ..
S2.50 ..
TIUTIEI
eowards UNIVERSITY 854·8811 :u1PuS OR WlST OF C.u .. ER ACRO<;S ~ROliol JC.
"UY• M
,..... "wttWY" Ill ,_ .. IUI" UM "ftll." Ill liJe.MI .... , ..
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edwards LIDO 673-8350 "n-••1·11> Mm"IPCI
NEWPORT Bl ~O AT ·1100 llOO
IJIUIM ms Mij .. ___ _
'-Ifft" Ill l ....
..... ·-"llAU" INI
........... 1 ...
• TUii .. , ll1IH --. ..., ... USA'' Ill
.... .. , .. lllJt
eowards CINEMA 546·31 oz
HARBOR BOULEY ARO AT ADAMS COSTA MESA
DIUIM IM'tlmWY ........
....... Ill
edwaros MESA 646·5025
tj('lfPOR'BOuLEV AR OA' •9• .. ' COST&llol[SA
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edwards SAOOLEBACK 581·5880
EL TOAOAOAOAT AOCKFIELO EL Toqo
"UY•m lift "THI Rf" IPCI
If.Al'' JUI .... 111Jt
''Pff·WH°I UftllM" ... T11911 , ....... ....
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edwards EL TORO 581 -9500
[l TQROR(' AT lWrNP(A1<'d'1 AiA [ l 'f)R()
'CKllll ' (N-11) lift •TlllllalTI'-U.M Wl.1 .. .. ,_
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1141 ........ ll&JI
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........... , .. ..... ,.,.
till.Ml
'CIC.-'fPl-11)
•II
.. ,llUH .......
~"Ill ......... , ......
edwards CINEMAS/SoCal CINEMAS
LAGUNA HILLS MALL 768-6611
S 0 FWY SO ON fl TOi.O IH THE MAll rlitf IT TO Sf ARSt . .,_.,.. . .,_.,.. ......
. .... " Tll = • ·-·-.. -· ffl9f" ... 'CT ?RI" 1111 -~ II""• NI.Wt .... .... 1~~" :,:-.,.,... ...., ... ...
..... UM ft..._ ,,_Ill •n UM ........... .. .... •tt Tmi .. UM ''lllllrlNI "mit'W'fll ..... ,. ... " ........ ,.
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IN Of'lnge Ca.t OAILV PILOT/Thut"lday, October 10, 1985
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I
l
I
!
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
BIG GEORGE
IO·IO
t:»'AY. ~!Kl, THAT urne aox ro
'!QR llJfilfT /$ CALUP N."Hn?
M<JM..' 8Y CL/(XJN6 IT. )0(/ J StL£:CT {)fffWl8(( ~
• TO k'A10I ~ PR0Ri£ CF~
• ~. (1rAY,RRfiHl!l(l.PI
!lr j l ' I
f /
'-I
by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE
by Garry Trudeau
; IJIN6!:
':k~'
YOU ?
by Jeff MacNally
by Bii Keane
1 MUST SE. HAVING N' IDam'Tt( ~G •.
.. "I'm leaving it on to keep Kittycat warm."
"Wh•t did you expect for • hundred buckt .
· the honeymoon aulte?"
·MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"It's not for me. It's tor Marmaduke."
DRABBLE
~·HG~ ~i.400l. I~ GQfA"t.
616 ~O~\ ~Ot4f
~10 ~-----t
Lll(f, Mf..1
GARFIELD
l'M f.\lf.N
GOt.l?l~O
~
6MOC:I
00N, T~ERE'$ 50MEHHN C:r
I FEEL l $HOOLD TE.LL l.'OU.
8ECAU5E YOU'RE CJOING TO FIND OUT ANYWA~
JUDGE PARKER
'
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham ""~ .---, 0 ·10
.
!
l
i ' lTS ALMOST DINNERTIME, -CAAAOTS,8RusSELS SPROOls, 0~N15. lf YOO'U UKf TO LIVERAI({) RAW ONIONS :'
STAY, WE'RE AAVI NG . . ~
by Kevin Fagan
i l \~~1
MA~ef IT ~TOOO
~·~o
Mu..\C"\(\N "
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Harold le Doux
I e.A.RA T, TELL THAT'S A GOOD O\.JeSTION, ~I SHE
ME. WHERE'S LEFT US A80VT A YEAR /460. SAID ~e
YOUR WANTED TO 00 Hf:A CWllN THING' "THE
MOTHER? LAST CARD WE GOT ""'0M He~ ~AS A
COUPLE OF M ONTHS AGO I SHE WAS
DANCING IN A CMO"US LINE UPIN
V E GAS ' rr---i~::--,~~~
PEANUTS by Charles~· Schulz
T WENT INTO NEEDLES
YESTERDAY, AND TALKED
10 A PSVC~IATR.ISi ...
I ASKED ~IM IF
TALKING TO A CACTUS
WAS A 5 16N I WAS
601N6 CRAZV ...
1' NO 11 1-lE SAID ''ONLY
IF T~E CACTUS STARTS
TO TALK SACK ! 11
FtEA£E., JUST HUMCX2 <E ... I
IT'S eE.EN A ~ MORNING-.
BRIDGE
11 ·10
b Berke Breathed
f4JK, I KMJW 1H1fT' M5N'T
KN~ 61/r fJ€IM6€ 16 A 1lMN ()(.' 6'"r IWP
ffffNKLY 1"' J/$1"
111Jf P WS/iT.
\
WHAT OVERTRICK?
Both vulnerable. South deals.
WEST
NORTH
• J 63
<::>4
0 AKS
+ K 108752
EAST + KQ4
'V AKJ93
0 987
•S
<::>Ql08652
0 Q1043
• J 3 • 96
OUTH
•Al09872
<::>7
0 J62 + AQ4
The bidding:
South WHl North Ea1t
•• 2 <::> 3 <::> '"
4 • Pue PaH PaH
Opening lead. King or Q.
This deal came up in a recent
team match F'rom the way the
declarers handled 1t, you might
hive thought they were playing in a
pairs competition.
North South were playing five
card major opening bids. North'•
three-heart cue bid was a l(ame
force. and South had no Hplratlons
btyond four spades.
The defen1f' was sharp Weal led
the kin!( of hearts and shifted lo a
diamond. Declarer won in dummy
and tried a trump finesse. West won
and led another diamond, again won
on the board. Declarer continued
trumps and, when East showed out.
OMAR
SHARIFF
declarer could not avoid losing
another trump and a diamond for
down one.
At duplicate pair1. decJarer'1 line
is undoubtedly correct. The odd•
are 8-to·I in favor of Eaet holding
one of the trump honors, In which
cue declarer can make 11 trickl. At
rubber bridge or t.ama. declarer
should Corio thia line in favor of one
that givea a much t>.Uer chance of
delivering 10 trtckt.
After winnlnr the flnl diamond.
declarer should 1impl1 lead a trump
to the ace. II that fe&.c:hu an honor,
declarer aimply drlvea out the other
trump honor and eully comea t.o 11
tricka.
-------
Since declarer can afford to lose
two trump tricks and a heart. if no
honor appears declarer abandons
trumps and goes after clubs. As the
cards lie, West can ruff the third
CHARLES
GOREN
club and lead another diamond. But
declarer wins on the t..able and playa
a fourth club. diacarding bis last dia
mond as West ruffs with the matter
trump.
Thi• line of play loses only If the
defender without the diamond
queen st..arted with three trumps to
the K ~ and a 1ing1et.on club. The
odds on that are far leaa than find
ing both trump honor. with Wtat.
Fer taf.,..aU.. dMt CWM•
Gena'• MW ...... u.,. fw lilirWp
,&ayen. wrtw G .. a BrWp Lett.r.
1909 C......._. Ave., Claua&.· .... N.,. _,.,.
. ...
~ ..
NYSE UPS & DOWNS
---
OvER THE CouNTER
MUTUAL FUNDS
•(in ik 'Pf'" ~lvl not
l\Jjfh In price. rH&On
eble c.'O"i, l'lu11iflf'd
1d "'-rtl 11i n It
• ya ... , "4' •• 4. •< 0. u. 0 • 4 i j 't= J4CZ4
Orange Cout O~ILY PILOT1Thun1dey, Oc1~ 10, 1985 ..
I OTC UPs & DowNs BUSINESS NOTES
NEW YOAK (Aft) -The tollOWlno llal atiowa the OY., • the -Counter D also provides service 1n bu~tne$S
tlocka and ~arranta that have OOM UO owney h1lpt1on and formation, pcr50nal
the ~· ""° dOwfc 1fl.J:::1 baMd on all.Jury and (1m1ly law , ~~~r,Wino belo~l or lOOO S&L t t d The head of the firm . Jachoa
Major banking firm
drops credit card rate
,~,. =~ o...ceniff!_ cha~,! .• •'t...1.lha 0 ra e Parum, has b«n ~s1dent of Irvine: d~~ .J:.lw"" tn., pr:bl'd ',T;Ano since 1969. He was the foundana NEW YORK (AP) -Manufi&c· had an averqc fixed-rate LO&ercst
price. ~u laal or pr . on New York priocipaJoflhelrvmc: Unified School turers Hanover Corp ' one of the charge: of 18 81 ~~nl on coovco-~~~ ~f Chf. Pc•n D1stnct's alternative h1Jh ~hool and nauon's largest banking companies. t.JonaJ credu cards u of Oct. 2, wh1le ~.!ttr•' i~ + ~ 8g i E h taua,ht Enghsh at Umvcr<111 y High said ll has reduced the mterc:st charie they pa1d consumers Ill 1ve1111t ratt 5:ilf1 Oii 57•l1 +lJ·u H: :' xc ange School. on llS credit cards by two percentage of 6 71 perocnt on money mmtt
1.; H'ir 1 2 Ue> 1 7 • • • pomts to 17 .8 percent. deposit accounts. ~a '~Hae> 1 n 1i,,~ 8: I .0 Emer1eacy Power Ea1ioeeria1, The: company called the rcduC'tlon "Only consumer complacency tw -!~i•' , 2 :1 l ' uu~ Tradmg on Dowmey SavlDp ud loe:., recently broke ground on m new the first by a maJor money-center aJlowcd banks to keep rates as hi&h as
..,_ • 1 n , ... Lou A1aoclatl01 stock began Friday corporate headquarters. 3S 80 bank, and said It reflected lower they have been for so long." he wet ~ier~~e> 1 n 1r. 8: on the New York Stock Exchange. Cadillac Ave , Costa Mesa. preva.ling interest rates. Lawrcn~ Con, who follows bank-
1 I rd '"' ~ Up The symbol DSL will designate the "fhe fiml speciahzes in providing " Some: private analysts called the 1ng stocks for the mvesunent firm of
Ple:Tch ~ ~ 8g trading m the company's 4.8 mllhon rehable power sourcc:s for computer reduction overdue. but no other Dean Watter Reynolds Inc .. said such
•Cr, 1 ~ '"' Up shares of common stock, which had tnstallations. maJOr banks moved 1mmedU1tt'ly to complacency probably would mean s~lr~Cfe> ;:; ·~ 8: r been traded on the American Ex-• • • match ll. the reduction would not spread W~~y.11 ~ ~ Ue> 11 change. The disc instruments subsidiary of Marla Kaplan. associate director of Within the industry ~~ ~ l~ 8: : Founded in 1958. lhe company, a Hoaeywell recently announced that Bankcard Holders of Amenc.a. a 5-"Every cycle the~ is somebody
Ano 11• UP l · diversified thrift association that the first production units of its new :year-old consumer group that claims that tnes this, and h1stoncally at never
Dvcomlild • '1.s Uo · became publicly held in July 1971, LNYX trackball have been com-about I 00.000 members nationwide, works," he said.
Nern. L••' ChG Pct has more than $2.4 btlhon in assets pleted. Al a cost of$295 lhe product is said the: reducuon will "send a strong Cohn said bank.i. lh3t make such
Turnrl wt 4 -1,
1
,.,
1
· :.8 and operates 41 offices throughout available for the IBM PC and PC signal to other banks to lower rates." reductions usually hope to replace ~~~f Plor It? \"'1 ~ CaJJfom1a. keyboard compatibles. Robert K. Heady, publisher of the lost revenue by captunng a larger ~!... ... o0m,mcl :? :~ l 1 Maorlce L McAl11ter president of • • • newsletter Bank Rate Mon nor. sa1d, share of the market. But he said 1,,;m;'~• ~ § '.: the Costa M~sa-bascd Downey Sav· Bell Corporate Center, in the "This could well be the beginning at consumers have generally shru.gged r:~~~SYt ~~ 4!~ ..,. ing.s, said the listing should lead to Irvine lndustnal Com pie>. in T ust1n, long last of some relief to consumers off such 1ncent1ves.
ME s ... T 'I• J broader stock ownership. wider na-was honored with an award of meni ofh1gh card rates." He said surveys have found a third •,~0~1en , :~: i:1 t11onal recog.ition of the company and at the Gold Nugget Awards ceremony tieady said hi s Nonh Palm Beach, of credit ca.rd holders pay off their ~matron un 'h 11 I owered costs, when raising new at the Pacific Coast Builders Con-Fla.-based newsletter's latest survey balls every month without tncumng • ~frl~ 1~'" _ 1~ 1
1
1::::.
1
} capitaJ. • • • .-fe_r_e_n_ce_1_·n_Sa_n_F_ra_n_c_1sc_o ______ fo_u_n_d_th_a_t_b_a_n_k_s across the country an interest charge. rewrv~to 41"1 'h Parham & A11oclate1, lac., has
enetlcLb 11/• I/• moved to new offices at 18662 ranlll'l!lt ''• •1. v~~iFlb()p "• v. MacArthur Blvd., across from John ~n-~Gen ~ = Wayne Airport. The finn specializes
OH echnol ~ ''• 9.S in labor and employment law, but
~ S'"' Hoover 76" l1 Mc.Crm 31' • 31"2 PnllGI IS ') IS.-. ~'I.I Jl .... 33'"' Hortilh 1.\o J McF•rl 11 l l' • PIOtlHI J2 31~ El J3 3314 Hvt>rllc 11"-1t W.OC.rt '~ s Poo ls lt 10.,., v v n
If\ 9''• IMS l 31'°t 33"-MedEI s 1"' I 3·16 Powtll 2 2"" IME 13"'" I' ISC 11 12"-MlcOtn 13"'" 14 PnGM II 11''• andem 21..., ?2'h ln+olhc 7•'" ,,,.,., Mcaaw , ?2'1'1 22"' PrnSr. 21•-. 1w. •noon
II\ f lnttrn 1'"4 IS''• In· MOldCe 4"4 511, PrOGrP 6llt 1 T= 1~ 16 fre tn .,.,., 1 4 lnttl Mlcll8k 3~ J6 Pt>SNC ~ ~ Tt!Krd
1' 14V. 11.\o 13 In· MJlllpr 39'"' 3''IO. f'l.r!Bn 22' • 23 T.iKI 1 17 171/• lrcEnr 2"-2'• Molu 29 29'1l QMS ~ t7ill f~.~I 11 10 lnlQl)h l 23~ 24 Mo<tfCI 10 1014 Quedr1 .._ IPl'•t.
1 1Yo ln8W"' 17\lo H 14 MonlJC l0'4 ll QuekC ' 9-111 10' • oyOIJI ~ SI .... lw•SoU ... 3", d 1'-MOoreP 26'4 T1 It-' •'Ao rlCOPd
16!'t 17'"' JemWlr 17''• 17'1'1 MQfrsn 11 11''• Revmnci 21'1. 21"' Tv~ • 21 71\,\ Jf!M41rl 4111 S MolClb lS lS"' RecJICr ''-1 Un nlr 59~ 60'h wlco 20loli 21'.~ Mu.II« 1111< 73 RHvn tO'h 1~ U~ nr
6 61111 Jonlcb4 ~ S~ N•rroC •1"'" 42\'J ReulrH 2~ 26'-8~ ,!{ l81h 38"'" Joso!lsn 7"" 11.'t NOela ll'" 13lio RoedSv lt.\li 19 uVeBs
14Yo WI, Joslvn 19 19'1'1 NMlcrn 2~ 2.\li ROC>Mvr lJ't• 14 Ut1vHtt JI\ ' Kelver I IV. Nlwl\S s 20 10'" Rouw s n:11o 7J UPeilP
JO 3014 Kem•n 31'" 31 vlNcl\OG S-32 'u Sedlle< J t· 16 '''• VaetR s I~ .. KlvS A. l4"' 36 Nik• 8 ,, 14111 S.teco )7 ... )t v·1~· 131;. ., .... Kemp Sl''I S2"' Nordslr '4'• '4'h SIHIGd 11'• 11V'J Ve n ""' 15 Klmti.t 27>4 ,.,.., NC•rG• 12 ,., .... SIPeul 67;\o " V•n 'Ill ~ 10,_ Klnotnl 7•, 1~ NwNG 17'-. I~ Sc,,_,t< 12''> 12-... VectrG
,., .... """ l(loofG • 79·16 ," N•SIPS ?21• n,_ Ser~ '4 4S Velcro 1~ 1~ K""~V 371 • 3t NoUU .. ,., '9'.;, It SV, J~,.~ ~~f:Ji.
'4 '4 .... l(r\1118' II''> 11" NuctPll ~ S1t. ~ 1 •• W E 1" !,,. Kutck• q'.;, ~ I 2~ 2.\o ~. 1" .. "'
J
ll'I J""' t:~' :~ ~ I e""' .u ... U"'> :,., I ' ~~ ~~ ~= I 15'• LN le S'" t<O -,, 2"-~ loo '°" WmorC \» 6"' Lu 1>11 6 6119 wml "-:r.o 1 S let 7\a 1 IJ -16 rTP 791'& lOV. lllcnx I ' W~• ' f"" Lftnys ~1• a"" Oxoco 11-32 ~ t!WI H:: ff~ w I 9 I V, lllvTut 1 l Yt PCA Int 6\lt 6~ wEISv W Al 2~ 1" L1118rd 3 J 1'• PcG•R 191.'J 19'°t vren s 1111 Wt~O
161't I MCI '• I"' Pensi>tl ll~ 19 dv It 6''-WolvTc 16V, ~'/4 Ma<IGE 1 1 ''• PHrMf I H'I) lren t l't [:''• wro111w 29-" lit M•~Pl 2 I· 16 ''• PeneE n lO lio enclv •1, x.o.c ~.... ~ M41fRI ~"· .,, Pen!~ ' 6 ,.... ldMIC )1~ XlcO<.
11, I •;, MeulLP 6 ,,_ x t:i... 91't 1Reo s ll n'4 Y'o F ,,, l4 M41vP1 s · 16 s~ vlPeo 3· 1• "• '•ll!IO , ~ ,,, z.n'Lt> :
"" S"• MevnOt S''> Sl't Pelrtte 241'> 15 trwCI ' '• ZlonUI
•t? I . it.-
100 1 , hnflnnn.I.! .ind
11?5% start. You'll qualify for our low rate
just by opening a Hon1e Federal
checking account and using our
Sure Pay ·ystem to make your pay -
It's really that easy. 8ecau~e no\\' ment s aut on1atically.
Home Federal's new car financing And don't forget. \\ e L·an help yc>u
is as flexible as it 1s affordable. make other in1p ortant purchases.
Along with a great low rate you too, with personal lines of credit.
ca n get a good long term. up to hon1e equity loans and home mort-
five years. And a loan of up to gage loan s.
$25. 000. You can even finance Hut hurrY. Thb offer e nds
lOO fk-of your cos ts -including tax :\o\·ember 15. l~H5 . .\nd 1t could
and license . be your last chance t< 1 get both the
That mean s you don't need a ca r you like and a lo~n ~·ou L"an liH.'
trade-in. And you don't have to come with .
up with a penny to put down. Noth-So if vou \·e alreadv found vour
ing could be ea sie r. ~~l~ car,-find your wa!: to the n~aresf
Except for the way you pay. ~YJ Hon1e Federal. Or call toll free
Because at Home Federal. ~ ~ 1( 00) 5 54 -~n2t1for111fom1-
it's all taken care of ac the at ion and an t1 pplicat1on
1-IOME FEDEJW..
t2 tf;//~cf6"V~ ~Mt/.~
•f.xamplt'. If \111.ar ~•.111 t11t 11 ... "I ' 1o 1, \1 •UI 1'4 I ••1or1lhh 1~1\"11t'nt" .1r1· J 1 ... r -_;.,., •• ' '''• t\ 1>t "llh lf,I\\ I ti oll\\ tll!H
l t·nam rt"•t m 11"11' 1ppl\ I.. r1·1h1 1ppn ''·'''uh•\" t ;, -1.11111.irtl qu.1hfh 11~ ,,,_ • 11. •
L.A. COl'NTY
Arcadia ·'4!)-:-i22<• R.-wr l\
La. Cienega 652-Xflti2 Hewrly 11111,
214-6066. Glendak .w~ ~n.n.
La. Laftada 79(Vi'1 ll. l..:i Ta}('ra
ni0.~26. LA Omi.~to"n
n25·2(19Q l.archmclf1l 4n~ Mn.:l
Lawndale-J71-461J. L101.1-.ln Ht·1~ht ..
223-1164. Manna dcl Rt"\· ~l3 414 l
Palos~ ;m ~. l'\a\-a dt'l l<n
822·2905. kedondo tk-ai:h J lt\ .\:WI
lOrrance 378 1226. '"'"lrht>o;.tt'r
670-0lfl0. ~t COVU\.'l %;? J.U I
~t Los Anae1es 4 7~. ii~4.
""· t'M)()(! 474·3503
~:\~ FF.R\,\~00 \Al.I n
I.. d.110)(d t~HK ,41' 4141. ~trthnd..,'\'
Jo\l ~:~lh . ...,ht·rm;m t la)...;··~~ 7401
\.\hcldland Ifill.; ~cl;l l:!.!l
ORA.\!(;E Cot ':\'T\
Bol!'a ( ~okkn"~'' l'lYi. t N . ~
Bns1111.:~ t:ll -\rt hur 1.n~ \r.I JO,
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ReKh 53ci 6511 lfunltnj{t(.Cl lk-a..h
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CoMt DAILV PIUlTITIM.lnday, Ootob« 10, 1985
C>f" ,.. SM• !Alf Cllt
.. 4 --..J
TllllllAY'I OLlllll PllOll
Market has small gain
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
showed a small gain in a dnf\ang session Thursday.
The market's advance Wednesday was
~parked by heated takeover speculauon 1n many
issues.
But analysts said that kind of trading
enthusiasm couldn't be sustained for very long. As
1t faded, they said. the market had to contend with
persistent concerns about the outloolc for the
economy. corporate earnings and interest rates.
A barrage of new debt S«unt1es from the
Treasury 1s expected soon in the credit markets.
Many Wall Streeters are womcd that 1t v.1111 push
interest rates higher.
Higher rates. in 1um, could we~ken the
economy. Even at its present pace. economic
act1v11 y hasn't been producing corporate profits at
levels many investors had been hoping for.
WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK <A.Pl OCI. 10
AMEX LEADERS
GoLo QuoTES
METALS QuGTES
NEW YORK (API OCt. 10
NYSE LEADERS
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
~~us YO~o~ lAf~~m~~~) 0o-r.-J~IO.
tr,n IJm~·rm·fl I~ . . +m: Utl .OI .fO . . .
Stk .-'2 .81 ·m , dus , •
r n ~ • ~~~~k ,t, .m
NASDAQ SUMMARY
famou.5 la~Ls ...
nirwport bioch '+Ii f'C1'111r.m l'!)\c~, 11~/&it'+ 'XJIO
~"M:JCXi vii \tJ9l-1001 ~ bhd '21~2Ce ~7 j
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t'l'IOI\ thru fh 10 t.o9. ~rday lO too C. tunday noon to~
• ' !_
Daily Pilat THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1985
ABC bench•• Coaell for World Serlea. C2.
Fountain Valley topa Edlaon In Sunaet water polo .. C3.
Dodgers get a leg (or two) up on Cards
S t . Louis' rabbits k ept off t h e b ases;
'Toque Play' h e lps LA to 4 -0 victory
~~---
By J OSEPH DUDEVOIR
LOS ANGELES -The Dodgers
had themselves a little taste of rabbit
stew Wednesday night at Dodger
Stadium in game o ne of the Nauonal
League Champ1onsh1p Senes.
In what was supposed 10 be the
latest chapter in the hare vs. the
tortoise, the race never materialized
when Fernando Valenzuela and Tom
Niedenfuer kept the rabbits in their
cages and enabled the Dodgers to take
the first game. 4· I, and go one game
up on the St. Louis Cardinals
"We made a few mistakes and we
got cooked," said Cardinal Manager
Whitey Herzog.
As the crowd of 55,270 saw the
much feared Red Bird running game
(which produced 31 4 steals and 747
runs during the regular season) run
dry, the Dodgers, who were supposed
lo wield the big sticks, hit softly and
took advantage of some costly mis-
cues by the CardinaJs to go a game up
in the best of seven series.
In the process. the Dodger!. also
added a new sign to their play--calhng.
The "Toque" play, which broke a
2-0 eame Open in the SIXlh inning,
caught the Cards with the clement of
surpnsc.
With two out, Pedro Guerrero on
third and Mike Sc1osc1a on first .
Candy Maldonado dropped a perfect
bunt 1n front of Cards' third baseman
Terry Pendleton. Pilcher John Tudor
and Pendleton both charged the ball.
with Pendleton getting there fi rst.
barehanding the ball and attempting
to get Guerrero at the plate.
Unfortunately, especially for
Tudor. Pendleton's throw nailed the
lei\ handed pitcher in the right elbow
and Guerrero scored to make 11 3·0.
"I yelled 'Toque, toque,' from the
dugout," said Dodger Tommy
Lasorda. "We saw that Pendleton was
playing deep and I figurcd f udor and
(Cardinal catcher Durrell l Porter
didn't speak Spanish "
Toque means bunt 1n 'ipan1sh
It also meant trouble fo r the Red
Birds, who never recovered
In this specialized a$e of .. pom.,
teams are ap110 start hiring tranlatori.
to steal signs 1fth1s sort of1h1ng keep\
up.
"I've ne'er seen tha I pla) before "
said ( ardinal Manager While)
Herzog "I was surprised to ..ee him
try something like that. But I thought
Terry had a play at the plate. but he
ended up h1t11ng John instead "
Dodger '>CCond baseman Ste\ e ~ax
said, "(and> pul the nail 1n their
coffin w11h that play"
And Sax hammered the ltd shul
wllh a double IO ~on· \t10\u<1 and
make 1t 4-0
W11h the ( ard1nals' two \~cdster!.
Vince Coleman and W1ll1e MtCJee
going a combined 0-for-M w1th four
stnkeouts and double pla) ')1 L oul\
never got out offirs1 gear During the
regular season Coleman (I I 0 '>teals)
and McGee ( 56) had done tht' leg
work for the Card ... ollen\e 1>oh1Lh
resembled a 400-meter rela) \.quad on
1 ts way to I 0 I ""ins to lead the maJ11r'
"I JUSl got on top 1n tht> rnun1 anll
threw what I wanted ·· \aid
Valenzuela. after the ( ard anals rnuld
muster onl> a harmles'> '>h:al ol
~cond b) shortstop Ou1t> \m1th
But after 1he game the\ wae \llll
1alk1ng about the l oque Pia\ .\ntl
there was some d1i.crepant' o' t•r ""h11
tallcd 11 Dodger batting coach
Mann) Mot.a rcc:alled 11 a lntle
d1l1erentl)
.. I was th.: one who was )'elhng to
C and) " said a smiling Mot.a "I saw
the 1h1rd baseman pla) ing back and
wld ( and) to go ahead and try 11 (the
huntl I ne,ereHn heard T ommy"
"It was Manny 1>.ho told me to try
11 " ~aid Maldonado "I heard him
'ell <ner 1n ~pan1~h. but I didn't look
11\cr hi!> v.a, ··
Herwgdidn't t are who called 11 He
1us1 -..aid. ··11 !>huuld have been a 0.0
game 1n thn1xth ~1osc1a had the big
h1t tn 1ha1 inning. and then that bunt
" he ..aid shaking his head
.\her the '>'ore reaLhed 4.0 Tudor
~111 lhl· huok n en though the
(Pleu e eee OODGER8/C2)
Rabbits known
for slow starts
St. Louis hopes
to ge t r unning
gam e going tonight
By RICHARD Dl'N~
0..,, Nof C.,.,.11' I ~t
LQ.S ANGELES -I he ">1 Lou"
Cardinals did not get to the "'1a11onal
League Champwnsh1p ~ril'' h' pla,.
ing poor detensc -.:or dill the\ gt'I
there b) p11ch1ng poorl~ or Jl\pJa, 1ng
a lack of '>~ed
8) winning 1hc: 'la11onal I eagut•
East. the Cardinah re<>er' t'O lht· nght
10 meet thc Dodgers in 1he lx''>t-111-
seven pla~ oil\ The~ gut there h~
exh1b111ns all ol 1he abcn t' 1n J mort'
than fashionable manner l1u11n g.imt·
one Wednesda) n1gh1 a1 l>odgn
Stadium, St Lo uis wa) 11<\ nwn v.or\t
enem} when 11 came to g(lt ng to 11\
strengths
The Cardinals had good p1tt h1ng
but their defcnst' v.a<, SU'>pt'tt
Their speed'' On1t• \m1th \lok J
mean1nsless second ha-.t· 1n tht• )t:t-
ond innins That's 11
Dodaer flnt ba.eman Enoe Cabell argaea point with umpire
(top left), Terry Pendleton i• cau«iht ln rundown (lower left),
Oely No4 .,......,. bf~ K-
and Blll Madlock la welcomed home after acortng flnt run
of the aame lo the fourth inning OD hit by Pedro Guerrero.
o in thl'> one. the Carll1nJI' 'Pt'CJ
was silent and their dt'fen\l' -
whether the) want to belie' e 1t ur not
-cost thcm the game Their p1tt hing
was on target. but ll 1>.a\n·t g11tx.I
enough to outduel thl' Dcxigl·r.,·
Fernando Valenzuela and Turn
N1edenfuer 1>.hu coml11nell :11
thorough I~ \Idle V. h11t·\ tkrl •>l(., ru~
rats
c;1 Lou1' ""hit h ''"It' l 1.l ti.t\n
dunng the 198~ campaign tht• l11urth
Rams send
Barber off
to Denver
T 1ght end M 1kejiarber, who caught
a team-leading 55)asses in I 983, has
been traded by the Rams to the
Denver Broncos in exchange for an
undisclosed draft choice. the Na-
tional Football League team an-
nounced Wednesday
Barber. a 6-3, 237-pounder who
came to the Rams from the Houston
Oilers in 1982. suffered a knee inJury
before the start of the 1984 season
began and caught only seven passes.
This year. Barber has one reception
for 29 yards. He was used primarily as
a blocker and had requested a trade.
"I love going to Denver," Barber
said ... It's great to be JOin1ng another
winner. Coach (Dan) Reeves said
they needed a tight end and he likes
my style. He's excited to have me.
"Coach Robinson 1s a fine coach.
The onl y probem was he wanted me
to accept my role (as a blocker) I JU~t
can't accept that."
Barber. 32, 1s in his I 0th NFL
season. A spokesman for the Rams
said the draft choice the team will
receive 1s a "low-round pi ck."
"We've had a number ofcon"ersa·
tions," Robinson said. "I believe it's
important for a person to be happy in
the situation they're in. Obviously,
Barber wasn't happy.··
To fill the open spot on their roster.
the Rams re-signed linebacker Jim
Lau_ghlin, wh o they had released
dunng the preseason.
Blue Jays doing everything right
Ka n sas City mistak es costly again as
Toronto takes 2-0 lead in AL p layoffs
TORONTO (AP> -The l oronto
Blue Jays. with surgical prcc1s1on.
have carved up Kansas Cit) 1n the
fir<it two games of the .\mencan
League playolTs
The JOb has been -.o -.k1llful and
exact that the Roya ls can't t.''<'" .-.cc
the blood
The Bl ue Jays' 6·5 victory 1n IO
innings Wedne~a} had the same
charactensucs as their 6-1 triumph
Tuesday night
Toronto hit no home runs 1n either
game. bul the Blue Jays got ">Ohd
pitching and a1r-11ght defense while
taking advantage of every Kan~s
C11y mistake -and there were
plent)'
"We have our work cut out for us,"
Royals third baseman George Brett
<;a1d. "But we've got Bret Saberhagen
going for us at home, so we've got to
be confident about Fnday's game ··
Today was a travel day and both
teams scheduled workouts 1n Royals
Stadium in advance of Fnday's third
game of the best-Of-seven series.
The Royals will throw the 21-year-
old Saberhagen, 20-6 dunng the
regular season. against Toronto vet-
eran Doyle Al exander. 17-10
"We dcfin11ely need a win f-rida)
night,'' Saberhagen said. "II puts a
little pressure on me. Going home
makes it a httle easier. though "
But no matter how well the Royals
do back 1n front of their own fans.
they'll have to rnme back to the
shores of Lake Ontario 1fthey hoix· to
keep the Blue Jays from becoming the
first Canadian team to appear in the
World Senes
"The ofT~a> 1~ going to help u~
more than them " Brett conceded
"'They want to go out and play right
now. Going 10 Kansas City ma\o <,low
down their momentum "
Momentum didn't !.ct·m 10 mean a
thing to the Blue Jays on Wednesda>
They fell behind 1w1ce and had to
overcome what could have been a
enppling call by the umpire\ -but
still they won.
"11 sttms hke this 1s a team that
comes back from adver'i1ty," said Al
Oliver. the des11lnated hiller who
drove in the winning run with a two-
out. two.strike single 1n the 10th. "I'd
say this 1s pretty typical.
"This team has a lot of talent .md
character and 11 has the ah1llt'! to
comc back It's been 1ha1 way ever
since I've been here "
With the score tied 4-4, Willie
Wilson opened the Royals 10th with a
single to center. stole second and
scored on Frank White's con-
troversial two-out 'i1ngle to center
Toronto center fielder Lloyd
Mostby attempted a shoestring catch
of White's sinking liner and came up
showing the ball in the web ofh1<i long
glo' e But umpire Da ve Ph1lhps, who
wa s patrolhng the nght-field line.
(Pleaee eee JAY8/C:I )
.., ...........
Lloyd lloeeby (.econd from rfCht) ta areeted by Toronto
teammate. after acortnc the wtnntnc run in 10th ionlna.
Playoff .cbedule
Wednesdov -Docleen 4, St Louis
1 1 OO<Jgers leod ierles 1-0l
Ton1gh! -St LOUIS 1Anduler
21 " ot Dodeef"' Hersh1H r 19-Jl.
S JS
Soturdov -Docleen (We1cn 13·4)
a• St Lo.u•s Cox 11·9) 10-05 a m
Sundav -Dodeef"' ot SI LOUIS,
5 IS om
Monday -Docteen 01 St Loul'
11 OS pm 11 necusar.,
W~nesoav S1 Louis a• Oooeen, 12-0S o m 1t necenarv
H •ursoov Oct 17 -St LOUIS al
Docteen, 5 JS o m 11 neceuarv
TELEVISION
All games on Cl'lannet ' RADIO
All gomes on ICABC 17901 KNX
1070)
h1ghl'\I nc:r h' a modem da~ cl ub.
m1ntnl 11u1 uni' l'tgh t h11s-'><.",en of
"hllh v.erl· '1nglr<. -.A.h1ch is t}p1cal
tor lht' C .irJ1nal\ But the~ managed
1nh om• m1ltl threat 1n the -l-1 dl'feat
"m1th the atrobauc 1>.onder at
.,hon,top "1th \I \llJlen base'> did
not mak.c: a plJ\ un a ball in the: )IXlh
inn1n~ thJl hl' v.puld normal!~ make
\lthuugh tht· plJ\ v.cnt for a double
oil tht• ba1 ol Bill 'v1 adlod .. ll looked
Jn\thing hut that a .. 11 set up the
Dodger~ thrcl'·run \l\th inning
\rn11h v.tll he the fir\\ one tct allm1t
i l \(111
··1 ,,m tdl '"u · \dtd "m1th 1>.ho
hJl\l'tghlh r •hl' hnl'UP anJ ,11llet tell
IV.1 ,,f h ''l'J!ll 'lllt\ lhdt 1n nlJn\
\•"''' I m Jl.t lh•"<' pi.a''
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1111h' r ''IH "' t hl Ill"\ I I j\ l' I )c "ll'!l'r hJ lll'r\
'tJ1.hcd h,1,l' '>Jfl•I\ JOJ h, lhl' ltnlt"
I: ii 111'11 r I hn I ..id11r h.tJ llnll" to
(Pleau .ee CA R DINAL/C2
Warrior
defense
gets test
.\ l'I\ •I.I '°'<.I \ ll \>. l l'J~Ul'
g.tn.1 ''. q 1 .. 11gh1 J I In lnl'
ll1}'!h "hnr V. 1111.lh1 1Jgr Jntl
I \l,llh 1.1 h.111k
lri Jno 11ri1·r !!.Hlll' Hunt1ng1un
lk.11. h Jn.1 \ \.111·1 I >t't -.quarr oil 1 n
J n1m·ll:.1~ul· ~Jm1 Roth [1.Jffit'~
\IJr1 JI • I
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brldgt' 1 3· I. I ·O 1 v. 110Jtmdg.l·
puh ,, .!l'I 'l\l 111 J \1111 tl'\I
.i~.1 n\t I \I.int 1.1 ' halant<'d ot-
ll"n'<" l..n l'.1 ''' ~uartt>rhad' M1~c
R11,dltn1 Tl'll't\1•r Fnl Oom and
( nl11r.1d11 tr,tn\l\'r Rnhin l ln\d cl 'l'r' t1l ·.i1q· lull ha1I.. \tll
lr,1nl' High
Huollnittoo BuC'b 1%-%1 vs
Matt'r Ot'1 t 2-:? I \11phllmt1rc
quannhJ, i.. I 1~.hl Man nm 1c h
c1,mpk1rJ l' 111 2~ for :. tt•uth-
d11v. n' 1 n .1 I ~-I I ""in 1" rr
llun11ni?l<>nlkJ1ha,earag11 Th('
O llC'f\ (lt' "11 h11ut haUhatk Tom
Hl'mJnJu 1 ~nt•1·1 out tor thc
)rar \1 ann11\11h a'eragC's 12
J"lit~' a1tr mr1' rx·r game Quar
1rrhJ1.I.. J,,1 '\apol1 pacr' Hunt
1ngton lkJ1 h 'Dl'IJ1>oare ""ingC'd·
1 ,1tlrn't "111· "3nta .\na &11>.I
Kings open NHL
season tonight Toronto: Aggressive, opportunistic • • • and better
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The
Los Angeles Kings open their
I 98S·86 season tonight at 7:30 at
the Forum apmst the Vancouver
Canucks.
The season.opener against the
Canucks will be the first test for
the Kings, who will be tryina to
improve their record from the
34-32-8 mark a year q o. Before
last season the Kinp had missed
the playoffs two strai&h t years.
Kinas Coach Pat Qiunn said he
has his siahts set on second place
in the Smythe Division behind
the Edmonton Oilers, the defend·
ina Stanley CUp champ1ons. Los
Anatlcs W'lll have to beat out two
1trona teams in the W1nn•pcaJcts
and the C.alpry Aames to meet
Quinn's upectations.
TORONTO (AP) -The Kansas
City Royals are frustrated
Not so much b«au~ they'vr lost
the first two games of the American
Lea.gue playoffs to the Toronto Blue
Jays. But bttau~ of how they've lost
"We didn't play very well. Why? I
don't know," said Gcorae Brett. who
went 0-for-4 as Kansas City stumbled
6·S in 10 inninas Wednesday. ··v ou
JUSt can't f.O out and play every game
rcal aood. ·
The fact 1s that the Royal~ hn ve
played poorly in the fint two games of
the best-of.seven scnes. The Blue
Jay,, mcanwh1lc. have been aa·
lfC SI VC, Opportunistic and better
In the opener Tuttday n1Jht.
Toronto breezed (>. I
Wednesday's pmc saw Kansas
City blow an early 3.o lead before
r1llyin1 10 fortt the pmc into e•tf'I
innings. Then, af\er sconna a con-
troversial run in the top of the I 0th,
the Royals watched Toronto stnkc
tor two runs against Dan Qu1scn~rT)
in the bottom of the I 0th 10 win
"This is the most painful kind of
loss." Brett said. "Thi~ one's going 10
be hard to foraet about. When you
make that manv m1stake1'. it hun~ "
Said Qu1scnbcrry· 'Tm not a
believer 1n luck. but I think some-
times thtnp ao your way and some-
times they don't."
"We JU!lt p ve the pme to them."
said catcher Jim Sundbefl. whose
throwma error on Uoyd Moscby's
stolen bate 1n the e\ahth hel~
Toronto take a 'honltved lead
Now, Brttt s&)'l. the thma the
Royals can loot forward to most 1s
today's oA'-day The ten~ resume,
Fnda~ night in KanY!> ( it ) Im ganw
thret'
"Thr 1111-da' 1\ going tu ht•lp 111.
morc than thcm:· Brett said '"Thn
want 10 go nut and pla' nitht no\\ "
One guy who "a~ glad tn pla) a1 all
was veteran <\I Oli ver, who •angled
homc the winning run with two out~
1n the 10th
"It'' great to be ahk to shov.
enthusiasm "Ith a wmnina team I
haven't had that t'hancc 'cry much in
the last few yea~." Ohver said af\cr
his fint post~ason appearanC't' s1nt~
1975 with Ptttsbul")h
Oh,er. a carttr ~ hitter. ha'
bttn Toronto's lef\·handtd dn11-
nated hitter since bema acqu1rt'd 1n a
mtdK'ason trade whh Los An&ek's
But when Kansas City Manaacr Pick
Ho"ser s.a1J hl' v.011ld 'Ian lei!
handen in thrt'<' ol 1hr tlr\I 111111
games. Olt,C'r \Jill ht· 1..nt'"" 1>oha1 hi\
role v.ould he
''I'm going 10 ho.
checrleadcr " h1· <.aid
lht• h1·ad
Ont' JU) '"ho 1>.ant~ to kt'<'P plJ\ ing,
but with a h11lc le-s\ IO£nlarc "
Mostb\ v.ho '4.ored the 1>.in ning run
from selond h3\C on Ohq·r' hit
Af\er bre1k1f\i an 0-tm I\ pl:n o il
~lump h" singling and o;nmntt lhc gn-
ahead run 1n the ('1ghth Mn\('li\ wa'
the ~nter of contN)Ver-.' in thl' tuJ"I of
th(' 10\h
W1th tv.o out\ and a runn('r 11n
SC'C'Ond. Franl. White h11 a hnc cJn,c
to ~nter field Moscb) charged thl'
ball. scooped and tht'n held his &10\ ('
up h1a.h wtth the bait ~u&rt'I\ tn\lde
But .111t·1 '""Ir h1•,1 ta11 on. tht: um-
p1rn 1 ull·tl \1mt'h' haJ trapl)('d the
hall 1n11l11op 111 ~.in..a'i l'll \ "l'On ng
1h1· Ir.id 111n
1 "" " I .. rnt1.hl the hall.'' h<' said
Bui I m n11t \J\ 1ng 11 "u a bad call
Thl' um pm·, arr human "
\ n<l IO'itt:Jd nf ft'tlin& rattled.
\111<oeh' anJ th(' Blul' a~s got even -
and lhl'n \tlffil'
l 110\ fC'rnandC'1 led off with •
<.1nglC' again" Qu1~nherry. took ICC·
pnd nn a aroundout and ~red on
'v1l1\ch~ ' '>angk Mo\Ch~ moved to
~ ond whtn fint 0a1eman levc
Balboni m1'lpla'red a pickoff throw by
Qu1~nhc-rry and, one out later,
\COrf'd on Oh"er's s1na.lc
"It'' not 'take that' unul the p mt 11
oHr." Moseby wd "Then. 1t 1 'take
that ·
J
•
SPORT S BREAK
ABC will carry on~uc• •en d Green to Dolphin•
ID World Series TAMPA -The Tampa Bay Bue· m
cancers Wednesday sent two-time Pro c • •
Bowl linebacker Hugh Green to the M1am1 • without Cosell Dolphins an exchange for first-and second·
round selections in the 1986 National Football Lea.aue
draft.
From AP dlspatclte1
NEW YORK -portscaster Howard ~
Coscll. who created a controve~y by -
crit1cm~ his former "Monday N1&lll
Football' colleagues in his new book, wllJ not be part of
ABC's television coverage of the World Series.
Jim Spence. senior vice president of ABC Sports,
confirmed that Coscll, the nation's most celebrated and
controversial sports broadcaster. had wilhdrawn from
the network's team covering maJor IC84uc baseball's champ1onsh1p starting Oct. 19.
Coeell
all."
The ABC broadcasters will
be Al Michaels, Jim Palmer and
Tam McCarver. with Michaels
and Angel outfielder Rcgie Jack·
son handling the pre-game show.
ABC spokesman Irv Brodsky
said that Lhc network "did offer
Howard the role of pre-game
show anchor. feeling he would be
excellent in that role, but Howard
refused that position and sug-
gested he not work the sencs at
Cosell was unavailable for comment.
In his book, "I Never Played the Game," recently
excerpted in TV Guide, Cosell assailed the ABC
Monday night announcing team of Frank Gifford. OJ.
Simpson and Don Meredith. He said Gifford was a
bland, mistake-prone shill for the National Football
League, Simpson was inarticulate and Meredith was ill-
prepared and uninterested.
Simpson. who had occasionally worked with
Coscll on the network's prime-umc NFL telecasts.
succeeded him last season. This year. Joe Namath took
over for Meredith. The network's NFL ratings dropped
last year, as did those of CBS and NBC. The ratings are
up on all three networks this season.
Coscll's depanure from ABC's World Senes
coverage. after working on the network's regular season
coverage. 1s the latest step in a senes of withdrawals
from maJor events.
When he pulled out of NFL telecasts. he said pro
football had ·'become a stagnant bore."
Green, a fifth .year pro who was the seventh overall
selection in the 1981 draft, bas been unhappy with the
Bucs and last week walked out of camp for one day.
The Bucs. off to an 0..5 start under first-year Coach
Lttman Bennett, will receive Lhe Dolphins' No. I
choi~ an next spnng's draft as well as a second-round
pick Miami obtained from the Minnesota Vikings for
the rights to former United States Football League sw
Anthony Carter.
Rams' Collins wins NFC honor
Rams and Joe Montana of the San 4 t
NEW YORK -Jim Collins of the Eil
Francisco 49ers, who threw for 429 yards II
and five touchdowns last week, were
named Wednesday as the National Football Con·
fcrcncc's players of the week.
Collins had 13 tackles. three assists and one sack in
the Rams' 13-10 wrn over Minnesota. Has final tackle
stopped Darrin Nelson at the I-yard-line as he
attempted to dive for the winning touchdown on Lhe
game's final play.
. Montana. who completed 37 of57 passes in a 38-17
victory over Atlanta, set team passing records for
attempts, completions and yards, and his five TD
passes ued a club mark.
Other offensive nominees included wide receivers
Mike RenfroofDallasandJamcs Lofton ofGreen Bay,
running backs George Rogers and John Riggins of
Wadungton. and Chicago tight end Emery Moorehead.
Kings top Clippers, 132-125
MARYSVILLE -Veteran guard m Marie Woodson scored 23 points to lead the
Sacramento Kings past Lhc Los Angeles
Clippers, 132-125. in NBA exhibition play
Wednesday night.
The K.ings's No. I draft choice Joe Kleine watched
has teammates from the bench. Kleine did not dress for
the game played before 1,350 fans at Yuba College.
Leading the <;hppers with 26 points was Marcus
Johnson. Guard Derck Smith scored 19 points. Cedric
Maxwell added I I points and 9 rebounds for Los
Angeles. The Clippers arc now 1-3 in exhibition play.
Lendl Is equal to challenge
Dellr PW,..... "°f _,._. • ...._
Left-hander Fernando Valenzuela followa through with
delivery duri.DC Dodgen' 4 -1 Ttctory over St. Lout..
DODGERS •••
From Cl
Dodgers hadn't hit bjm too hard.
Though nobody has of late.
Tudor had won 20 of his last 21
pmes on his way to a 21-8 season
wilh a 1.93 earned run average. He
also led the majors with 10 shutouts.
His counterpart, Valenzuela kept
an unnerving trend alive when he
failed to make it through the seventh.
The left-handed scrcwballer, known
for his ability to close games out, has
failed to make past the seventh inning
in his last few starts. And he had won
just one of his last eight starts.
After the Cards got a run an the
seventh to chase Valenzuela, who
scattered seven hits, walked two and
struck out siit 1n 61/J innings, Niedcn-
fucr came on to notch the save.
"Their pitching not only kept our
speed off the bases, they kept every-
one off the bases," said Herzog." And
they took advantage of what we gave
them to get their runs."
While Valenzuela was saihng
through six shutout innings, Tudor
was nearly matching him, save an
unearned run in the fourth inning
after Pendleton booted Bill
Madlock's grounder with one out.
Madlock, not exactly a greyhound
in his own right, proceeded to steal
second and score on Guerrero's soft
single to right.
And after that three-run sixth
inning, you could put a fork in the
Cards because they were done.
Madlock got that inning going with
a one-out grounder went off Smith's
glove and into leftficld, where Smilh
ran it down, dropped it and had no
play as Madlock never stopped run-
ning and chugged into second.
The play was ruled a double, but it
certainly looked like a two-base error
by the usually sure-handed Smilh.
"Ozzie makes that play 99 percent·
of the time." said Herzog. "It looked
like the ball hit him in the foot before
1t got to his glove."
Smith was planted and waited to
backhand the ball. But 1t never found
his glove. "~ut the only thing it means 1s we
have to win four," said Herzog." And
they ha vc to win three."
rn 1982. after he worked the heavyweight lltlc bout
in wh ich then-champion Larry Holmes pummeled
Randall "Tex" Cobb for 15 rounds. Coscll said he
would no longer cover professional bo:ung, saying he
was urcd of the "hypocnsy and sleaziness of the boxing
scene" and calling for greater protection for fighters or
for the abolition of the sport.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Ivan ~
Lendt survived three set points in the CARDINAL RABBITS SLOW STARTING •••
Quote of the day
Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, boxing analyst for
NBC. prior to the Michael Spinks-Larry Holmes
heavywcigh1 title bout: "If Rocky Marciano
fought today, there would be no way that he'd be
undefeated. He cut hke the Panama Canal."
Giants rejected by Oakland
OAKLAND -The San Francisco
Giants struck out Wednesday an their bid •
to share the Oakland Coliseum with the A's
as the Coliseum's Board of Directors
rejected the proposed move.
The rejection left Giants owner Bob Lune with a
decision about whether to stay at Candlestick Park.
attempt to move to another city or sell the club. He has
said the club will no longer play in Candlestick Park
under his ownership.
The Coliseum's board announcca at a news
conference that 1t won't agree to the Giants' proposal to
move into the A's ballpark for several years until a
downtown stadium 1s built in San Francisco. 1
Coliseum President George Vulcasm said the
board's decision was unanimous and called 1t "a simple
business decision" that was final.
JAYS ...
From C l
ruled that Moseby had trapped the
ball.
"I saw the ball hll the turf." Ph1lhps
said "He madea nice play and I thank
he thought he caught the ball."
Moseby. of course, said he was sure
he had caught the ball before it hit the
artificial surface.
.. We didn't lose. so 1t was an even-
steven." said Moseb). who figured
prom1nentl~ m the Blue Jays' wan-
ning rally 1n the bottom of the I 0th.
Ton} Fernandez started the rally
with a single. His grounder was
fielded cleanly by Royals shortstop
Omx Concepcion. who double·
pumped and threw late to first.
Fernandez mo.,,ed to second on
Damaso Garcia\ ~rounder and
scored on Moseby's single to right to
even the score at 5-5
"In that 'i1tuat1on. I was JU St trying
10 get ham m." Mo~b} said. "But
after we won. 11 was kind of. 'Take
that"
"I don't want to \econd-guess the
umpires. but I'm glad that call didn't
decide the ballgam<' "
Moseb} ad vanced to ~ccond when
first baseman Steve Balboni was
charged with an error on a pickoff
a11emp1 b} reliever Dan Quisenberry,
then scored the w1n n1ng run on
Oliver's single to left
.. Th1'i 1s the mo\t painful kind of
loss." Brett said "This one's going to
be hard to forget about When you
make that man' mistakes. 1t hurts."
opening set and defeated John McEnroe,
7-5. 6-4, to capture the Meadowlands
Tennis Challenge on Wednesday rught.
It was the first meeting between the two best
players in men's tennis since Lend I dclhroned McEnroe
last month to capture his first U.S. Open title. And just
like in the Ope'n, the victory came in straight sc:ts.
McEnroe, ranked No. 2 in the world, won the toss
and elected to serve and the two players held serve
through seven games before McEnroe broke in game
eight when his Czechoslovakian double faulted to gJve
him the game.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
5:30 p.m. -BASE BALL: St. Louis at
Dodgers in game two of the National League
playoffs. Channel 4.
10 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
11 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56.
RADIO
5:30 p . m. -BASEBALL: St. Louts at
Dodgers. KABC(790), KNX (1070).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers
vs. Sacramento at Redding, KMPC (710}.
7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY· Van couver at Kings KLAC (570). .
,.,, ........... ··1t was _prell) qu1t·t 1n the dressing
room," QU1'ien!x-rr. 'ia1d. "There
were a fev. four letter words but
nobody tackled a dothcs bag"
Ka naa• City'• Willie WUM>n la able to aucceaafally break up
doable play attempt of Toronto abortatop Tony f'ernandes.
From Cl
thank about what had happened, the
Dodgers had a comfortable 4-0 lead
and Tudor was losing his first game
since July 20 when these same
Dodgers beat him, 3-0.
"I thou~t he pitched very well,"
Herzog said. ··1t should have been a
0-0 game m the sixth."
Tudor had won 20 out of his last 21
decisions. But his teammates let him
down in the first round of the first
ever seven-game National League
playoff.
St. Louis third baseman Terry
Pendleton bobbled a ball in the fourth
inning which indire<:tly cost his team
a run. and the early lead, and fired a
ball into Tudor's right elbow trying to
get Pedro Guerrero at the plate on a
squeeze that scored another run.
"l really thought I was going to get
him," said Pendleton on the s1itth·
inning squeeze play off the bat of
Candy Maldonado. which gave the
Dodgers a 3-0 lead at the time. "I
asked (catcher) Darrell (Porter) and
he said I would've gotten (Guerrero,
had the ball not hit Tudor).
'•Running to the ball. you can see
everything. so I tell that I had time to
go to the plate. Ifs a lot tougher of a
throw to first than 1t 1s to home. Your
momentum's carrying you that way
That's the first time I ve ever seen
anything like that in baseball."
··1 thought Terry had a play at the
plate," Herzog said. "He also should
have gotten the guy at first, I thought.
But he had to do one or the other and
he coded up hitting John m the
(elbow)."
The Cardinals' speed was shut
down because their No. I and 2 hitters
an the lineup, rookie Vance Coleman
and MVP candidate W1lhe McGee.
never reached base. Combined. they
were O-for-8. including four
strikeouts and one double play.
Those two need to set the scoring
table for the Cardinals' offense. but 1t
can never be cleared 1f it isn't
arranged. However, rabbits have
been know to be slow starters.
"l had a bad night. I'm human,"
McGee said. "All r can do IS go out
there and do my best. He
(Valenzuela) pitched well He won.
There was no se<:ret to 1t. They pla)ed
better than we did."
"All we can do ts wait unlll
Umpires' dispute
close to settlement
But t hreat remains
of poten tial st rike-
ln playoff series ·-
From AP dJ1patcbe1
Regular umpires remained on duty
for the major league playoffs Wcdncs·
day as the two sides in baseball's latest
labor dispute edged closer to a
settlement.
The umpires have threatened a
stnkc unless their playoff contracts.
which call for coverage of a best-of.
five scncs. are not adjusted for the
~oded best-of-seven format which
baseball adopted this year.
Richie Phillips, attorney for the
umpires' union, Ocw from Toronto to
Los Angeles for the first game of the
National League series after meeting
for 211> hours with American League
President Bobby Brown following
Tuesday night's AL opener. He was to
meet w1th NL President Chub Feeney
m Los Angeles.
"Subject to my guys' approval, we
made an agreement to arbitrate,"
Phillips said. "If we can select an
arbitrator by Friday. then we will
arbitrate. If we can't agree, there wall
be a strike."
The umpires have threatened to
walk out after one team in either
playoffwms three games. which until
this year would have constituted a
co~pl~te scnes. But Ph1l11ps sounded
opllm1st1c that the problem could be
solved.
"We seem close to an agreement,"
he said. "The meeting was most
cordial. Both sides want to avert a
work stoppage. Bobby and Chub are
both working hard at resolving this
thing. Both are being creative and we
seem near a resolution.··
The umpires struck the entire AL
playoff between Kansas Ct ty and
Detroit last year and four of the five
NL playoff games between San Diego
and the Chicago Cubs. They returned
to duty for the final NL game after
Commissioner Peter Ueberroth
agreed to arbitrate that dispute.
42 prep teams
toruninHB
~he . Cenu:al Park. cross country mv1tat1onal in Huntmgton Beach is
scheduled for Saturday with 42 high
s<jiools entered. Among them arc
Ft>unta1n Valley. Huntington Beach,
Newport Harbor. Edison, Laguna
Beach, University, Costa Mesa and
Marina.
The three-division race starts at 8
a.m ..
OCC hoping to cut down on mistakes against Tigers
After a week oil to Ite k m wound'I. the
Orange Coast C'ollc.-gc football team re'lu me'I
M1ss1on Conference war\ ~aturday nighr when
the Pirates host Ri verside< It} ( ol lcge at 7:30.
Meanwhile. the Coast wishbone oflense
has sputtered a bit 1h1s year, fumbhng 24 time\
1n three games OCC ranki. seventh an Lhc
conference in yardage gained (246.3 per game).
Rancho Santiago, 35-21 , before the loss to
Saddlcback.
Tucker has respect for Ri verside's ground
attack. calling it "one of the better ones an Lhe
state."
Su Dle10 Meaa (3·1, 1·0 ) at Saddleback
(4·0, !-0): This week , the Gauchos must shit\
Jean after play10a two straipit running teams
10 Orange Coast and Riverside.
Meanwhile. Saddlrhat k will trv to ma1n-
wn 1ts place at the top of 1hc confcrenct' when
the Gauchos enteruun pa\o,-happ} \an Diego
Mesa.
Here's the outlook
Rlve..ute (%·!, l·l >at Oranae Coaat 10·%·1,
O·J) The two teams already have one rnrnmon
opponent in Saddleback w11h th<' Pirate\ lo'iing
to the Gauchos, 27-1 S, and R"cr\1de ah~rh1ng
a 33-18 sctbeck last week.
Jn the Tisers' ~tback, they ~lf-dewuctcd
tumana the ball over to the Gaucho\ e1gh i
times. los1na three fumbles and throw1na five
interceptions
t
.
"We worked on protecting the ball dunng
our week off." Coast C'oach Otck Tucker notes
"'The fumbles that we've lost have hurt us, but
so have the other fumbles when we've retained
pos~u1on Thost have slowed down or stalled
our dnvcs.''
Last year. OCC and Riverside met for the
fi"St ume in 18 years and the Pirates gave the
T1acrs a sc.are before bowing. 19-17
"We certainly played well enough to wm
la'lt year," said Dick Tucker "ff we can play as
well this week, we have a shot 11 bcatin.g them."
R1vcr,1dc was nipped 1n 11' opener this
yeat by Mt San Jac1nto. I S-14. before
rehoundm11. to beat Long Beach. 35-0. and
The T1aers' offense ranks second in Lhe
M1ss1on, averaging 377 yards per pme. 261 on
the around. The top rushers arc halfbacks Malec
Moore and Oark Brown who rank 1-2 in the
conference an yardaae pined.
"Moore has excellent speed to go with his
Sile (S-10, I 7S pounds)," said Tucker "They
(Rivmide) have a history of fine runn1na
backs, but they probably haven't had a better
back than Moore."
Saturday is homecoming for Coast and the
Pirates will be tryma to halt a trend that has !lttn
them lose the last seven homecoming games 1n
a row
The Olympians ha~ a history of excellent
quarterbacks and this year have aotten off to an
unbeaten conference start behind quarterback
David Darrock and the :uate's leading wide
receiver Gilber1 Hawlcms, who already has 27
receptions for 436 yards
Darrock has co mpleted 68of161 passes for
976 yards and 12 touchdowns. eight of them
101na to Hawkins
Lasl year Mesa beat the Gauchos m San
Dteao. 19· 7. but liter had to forfeit because of
an 1neltaible player
tomorrow and try to establish some-
thing early," Coleman said. "We'd
like to leave here one $&me apiece."
Tudor lasted S 2-3 innings, allow-
ing seven hits and all four Los Angeles
runs. three of which were earned.
Perhaps he deserved a better fate.
"I felt good, I made most of my
pitches all night long." Tudor said.
"The only bad pitch J made all night
was to (Los Angeles catcher Mike)
Scioscia, out in the middle of the
plate.''
The Dodgers led 1-0 wtth two outs
in the sixth and runners at first and
second when Scioscia lined a run-
scoring single to center on the first
pitch from iudor, making it 2-0.
The Dodgers went on to score two
more runs in the inning.
"That's the way it goes," Tudor
said. "The ball JUSt k.ind of bounced
wrong for us today. It just dido 't work
out."
"Anytime you go on the road, you
want to split," Smith said. "If not,
we'll try to win three in St. Louis. We
lost one game. The~ scored more runs
than we did. There s still a long way to
go."
Saddle back
sweepsOCC
Saddlcback College caught Orange
Coast on an off-night and dealt the
Pirates a 3-0 South Coast Conference
women's volleyball defeat Wednes-
day in the Gauchos' gym .
Form prevailed at Cerritos, how-
ever. as Golden West rallied from a
first-game loss to Lhump the Falcons
and stay unbeaten m conference play.
The details:
Saddleback 3, Oran1e Coaat 0: The
Gauchos were only threatened in the
third game of a 15-5, 15-10, 18-16
victory.
Heidi Watz, a freshman outside
hitter, played well defcnsivelY. while
sophomore hitters Anna Castillo and
Jennifer Krank keyed the offense.
Krank had 16 k.ills and Castillo I 0.
The Pirates managed to take a 6-0
lead in the early stages of the third
game before faltering.
Golden We1t 3, Cerrito• I: In
Norwalk, the Falcons su11>nscd the
Rustlers early, taking the first ,aame
18-16 and Jumping in front 6-0 m the
second before Golden West assumed
command to win the final three
games, 15· 7, 15-3, 15-6.
Sophomore setter Julie Boland
contributed 32 assists and outside
hitter Manna Van Mell was credited
with seven kills and two service aces.
Lakerssend
Jones to Spurs
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Sec-
ond-year forward Earl Jonct of
the Los Anactcs Lakers has been
traded to the San Antonio Spurs
in cxchanac for "future consider·
ations," the National Basketball
Association champions an·
nounced Wednesday.
Jones, a 6-1 1 226-pounder,
WIS the Lalcen' flnt-round draft
choice in 19841 but his avail·
ability w~s hm1ted by in,Juncs,
one of which was a fractured ri&ht
foot. He appeared in only two
pmes for a total of seven
minutes.
Jones., • twcrt1mc NC' AA
Division II Player of the Year at
the Univen1ty of the Dastrict of
Columbia. had a tot.al of four
point• and two rebounds an two
pmes in the cumnt prewason.
He aaw 18 minutes of action.
-·-
a t ta • a $ • a a a a a = & a ;, • iz •• t • · • a tr a n 'I... - - -
• f
FoR THE RrcoRo
~ f I ' . . "
NATIONAL L•AGU• P'LAYOPFS
Dedl9r"I 4. ear..... ' BAT"nNG SUMMAAY
IT. LOUf1
Colemen,tt
McG .. ,ci
Herr, 2t>
JClerk. lb Ceoeno, rl
WOf'rafl, D
P-e11111e1on,lo
Porter, c
OSmllh, u
Tudor, p
OevllY. 11
Le ndrum, Dtl
Caml>bafl, o
VanS/vke, ff
Tlhllt
w r 11 aa1w1111
• 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0
lOllOOO
lOIOOOO
• 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•120000
•010000
• 0 2 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 1 0 0 0 I
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
111 1 1 0 01 LOS AHGILIS
Duncan. u
Cat>etl. lb
Medloc:ll, )b
Guerr.ro, 11
Marshell ri
Scloscla, c
MaldolledO. Ci
Landraaux.d
S.11. 1t>
Vaten1uela, P
Nledanfutr, II T...,1
.., r 11 21> a 1wr111
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0
•211000
l120001
4 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 I I 0 0 0 I
3010001
I 0 0 0 0 0 0
3021001
2010000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
n 1 1 100 1
l"ITCHING SUMMAltY
ST. LOUIS
Tuoor D•vlev
Camot>ell
Worrell
Tltllh
• le " I S?·l 1
101-30
I I I
I I 0
I I I
r er llb se
• 3 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 3 I J
LOS ANGILIES
V•lellruele Nleotmuer
Teteh
t ip 11 r erllbM
1 6 1-3 1 I l 2 6
1 22·3 I 0 0 0 2
I t I 1 I , I ~ORE e v INNINGS
St Louh 000 000 lC»-1
Los A11Qelt1 000 103 ~
OP-LOl Ano.lfl I LOB-SI. Louis 1.
LOI AnOelll 6. S-Velen1ueie WP-Worrall.
A-SS.270
l"IELOING SUMMARY
ST. LOUIS .. • e Colemen 4 0 0
MCG" ' 0 0 Htrr l 1 0 JCferk 10 0 0 Ceotno 2 0 0 Ven Slvr..e 1 0 0 Pendleton 0 • 1
t>ort.r 3 I 0 OSmllh 1 1 0 TudOr 0 1 0 Oevlev 0 0 0 Ce mot>etl 0 0 0 Worrall 0 0 0 Tet.h 14 ' I
LOS AH~ELES .. • e Duncan 2 J 0 Ce~ 9 1 0 Medlock 0 3 0 Gu.rrero 1 0 0 Merill all 0 0 0 kloicl• a 0 0 Meldolleoo ? 0 0
Lendrteu• 0 0 0 S.11 s , 0 Valenzuela 0 l 0
Nllldlllfuer 0 0 0 T.,_,1 v 10 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Toronto ,, K•ma• Cltv s
8ATTING SUMMA"Y
l<ANSAS CITY
Smllh,tf
Wlllon. Ci
ere11. lb
Mc:Ret,dll
Whlte,'lb
8elt>onl, lb
Molltv. rf
Sheridan, oll·rl
Sundberg, c
81encel•n• " Olorg, Ph
COllCeoclon. oh·u
Tot.ll
Ml rll lltlblwrtll s 0 0 0 0 0 0
S?300 12
4 0 0 0 II 0 0 s 0 2 0 0 0 0
402000 1 s 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 I 0 0 0 0 0
I l I 0 0 I l
4 0 I I 0 0 I
7110000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
J7 s 10 1 0 2 s
TOlllONTO
Gerele, 2o
MoHOy,c;t
Bell, tt
JOhnlOll,dh
T1>orn1on, or
OUv.r, Dh
8erflald, rf
UPlllaw. It>
Gl0<g.lt>
Mulllnllu , Oh·lt>
Whlll,C
F ernenotr. n
TOhlh
ab rll2blD twrbl 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
S710001 l 2 0 0 0 0 I
3021001
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 I 0 0 0 I
40 1000 2
4 010000
3010000
1010000
' 0 0 0 0 0 0 3110000 :at • 10 1 0 0 •
PITCHING SUMMARY
Blee"
Qufllnt>arrv
T.t.is
KANSAS CITY
9 Ip II
1 1 s
I 2 2·) S
1 92.J 10
TOlllONTO
r lf'bCIM
l 2 I S l I 0 2
6 ) I 1
tlr> ll r er bbse
t<tv l 3 l·l 1 3 J I ?
Lemp 1 ) 2·3 0 0 O 0 3
Lavalle I 0 0 0 0 I 0
Henllt 2 l l 2 2 ? 4
T"9b I 10 10 S S 4 t
Lavetlt 111tc...ci to 1 Deller In Ith
SCottE BY lNMINGS
Kansas c11v 007 100 001 1-s
Toron10 000 107 010 ~
Two OYI whell wlnlllllt run teoreo
E-8refl. Sundberg, 8elt>onl
OP-Kansas Clly l, Toronto I
LO&-Kan .. 1 CllY 7, Toronto S
s--&lancallne SF-<> Bell SB-Mose«>v,
Wll$011 H8P-<i Bell WP-tlleck.
A-34,079
Smith
Wllso" 8r•ll
McltH
Wllltt
8elt>onl
MO!leY
Sher Ide n
Sundt>ero
l"l•LOING SUMMAltY
KANSAS CITY
8tanc:t lene
Olorg
ConceoclOn
&lack
Qullellt>any
,,. • 0 I
3 0
1 ,
0 0
1 6 • I • 0
0 0 a 1
I l
0 0
0 0
2 I
1 0
T.tlh 2t u
TORONTO
" • Gercle 0 2
Mo..OY 1 0
8841 0 0
JOMllOl1 0 0
TllO<nton 0 0
8•rfleld 3 0
UPt/leW II I
Gtoro 2 J
Mlilllnllu 0 0
Wlllll ' 2
l"ernendu l ,
ICey 0 I
La~ 1 0
Levelle 0 0
Htnlll 0 0
TM91t J0 11
P'LAYO,, KH•DUL•I
LMtUe ~ .... S.W
AM8•11CAN L•AOU•
• 0
0
I
0
0
I
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
l
e 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
TveldeY -Toronto 6. l(ellMI City 1
Weclneldey -Toronto 6. 1t.1n&eJ Cl"' ~
t 10 lnlllnt•I (Toronto IMd\ ...... J·OI
l"rl<Sey -TOf'OfllO (AIH•nder 17·10) •I
KenMs City (Set>erheoell 20-,), S.. IS o m
SatureleY -Toronto at t<all ... CJty, S·lS
p.m.
$uflde\I -Kanses Cllv 11 Toronto. l;U
o.m. (N ntetu ervl
f llltdlv -l<tnMt CllV •I Toronto, S!U
o.m. '" '*""&ervl Wldllltda11 -K•nses CllY el TOl'Ol'llO,
S 1S o m (H "9CeUM't I
NATlOMAL LIAOUI
wednelde't -~ 4, SI LOUlt I
(Docl9en IHd ...... 1·0)
TOdlty -St Louis (~ JH1l el
~ (Henllf!JW i.-J), US D m
SaturdH -.,._.,.. (Wetcfl lJ-41 at SI
~!Co• 11-t ), IO'OS e .m
Suftday -OMilllr'I I I SI Lout•. ~ 11 p m
Molrde'I - -OMilllr'I el SI Louts. I~ •.m. <N -MtV)
w -...v. Oct 14 -St Lout• al ~ IHS om <M ~) ~. Oct 11 -St. Louts at .,...,... HS 11 m IN --..,.,) HC>Tt· Al •volt ..,_......,... Oft
CllMMI .. .........
........... OCt. ..
al Amerlea" L ..... , k>S D m
...... OC1..
•• ..,.,_~ L-. 4 • m . " Toronto, S:.10 11.m . H ~ City
~v,Od.D
•• Ne•IOnel l.eeeue, sas II.II'\ W1a ty,Od. D
•I Nello<lel ~. sas , m ~ .. Oct..
e l N•llonel ~. S~ '"'"' IH nec:Mt· ervl
S.tllrdlly. Od. •
•I Atntrleall L-. 5:2S o.m (If MCMMry) S--v, OC1. 'D
e l Atn9tlcell LMoue, • o.m .. II Toron10,
S:lO Pft'I , It l(an&e• Cltv CH neuuervl
NOTE· All WOf1d Serlel .. ma. l ... vlaeod
on CllellMt 1
Les AlemltM
WEDNISDAY'S RUULTS ( .............. lle"'9U ,,_...,
fllltST RACI. One mile pece
l(QOI JUI (Vellendlnvhem) uo 2.20 t 10
Ho• WllOOote !Pierce) 17 40 uo SOMclv LoOo Solrll (K~) 3 00
Tlme: 1:03.
U •XACTA (S-1) oeld '73 SO
SECOND RACE. One mlle DK•
l(Oltt (Oft-) J IQ uo 220
8uwaa Glr1 (Sleelhl UO 2 IQ
Nvevo M.oole ITOddl 2 40 Time· 2:01.
Sl IXACTA (1·21 o.ld ,,.40
THtaD RACI . One mlle lrol
NC>ble ArMlle (Ancl«tolll 13.10 4.00 UO
Pe1ev (Vellendlnoneml 2 IQ 2 20
l(IHbuctt Lobell (Sherren) 3 20
Time: 1:S9 4/S.
Sl IXACTA (3·6l o.IO sS.,.0
,OURTH ltACtE. One mlle lrol
Chrstohrclmt>i (S/l«renl 3 40 3.20 2 '° ThllddOw (01 Frencol 9 60 1 00
Torrid 8eeu (Stlol"ll 4 .O
Time; 2:02 3/ S.
""TH ltACE. One mlle i>ece.
Glent>urnle Cerio• tCrgn) 3 60 2 IO 2.20
Wann• Dance (Sltva) 7 . .0 3.IO
Lord Alt>a (At1Mr$0tl) UO
Time: 2:03.
Sl IEXACTA 11·71 o.ld 137.IO.
SIXTH ltACE. One mlle oece
Rowclv 8ve Bve (Crgllll) 26.60 14 40 I.ti>
Heathen (o.tom.f) 12 ti> f.20
MfghlY c..orge (Oovell~I 16 20
Time. 2:05 3/S.
Sl EJCACTA (2·SI oald '3200
SEVENTH ltACE. Ont mlle peca
Llngan Gus (Sleeth) 3 60 2.10 2.20
Mallt>u BHch (Trembley) 4.IQ 3.00
khelndlM\ell (Croohalll 2 60
Time: 2:0S
U EX.ACTA (7·21 oelcl '2460
EIGHTH ltACE. One mlle oece
PIHze ~H (Grundy) 1 00 l 20 l 00
Levity Rhythm (Sleeth) l 00 2 60
Ca~o Ro~ (Swerll'IOUI) 3 00
Time; 2:0S 215
Sl IJC.ACTA ((,.3) o.lcl M020
NINTH a ACE. One mlie o.ce
Slu y Bogert (8eker) 6 00 l.40 2 IO
Toter• R~ (Velllndlnoheml IOIO 1 20
Mttllno Momeni tShefrenl 3 60
Time: 211S 41 S
n l"KK SIX (I· 1·2· 7 Of 8·6·61 o.ld 1156.IO 10 10 wlnnfno tlci<etl (ll1t hOnes l n
PIO. Six conM>tetlon paid SJUO to 241
winning tlckell (five hOnesl
TENTH ltACE. One mlle oece
Howdy Mon (Plano) S IO 3 40 2.tl>
lllre And Rein (Sherren) 3.40 2.60
Klem11t1 Koihare lSllveJ S 20
Time: ?117 •tS.
'3 EXACTA l6· II oeld tll.30
Allendenca. 2.~7
O•k TrM
(If Slllta Allfta)
WEDNESDAY'S ltlUUL TS
''"'., l1-dav ~~I ,MtST RACE. 6 furlonol
UPllftlng (Meza) S 00 3 IO 2 60
POPUiar Ledv (Ke-ii 10 .0 S 20
Ceteh lhe Show IP9droza) l .00
Time: l·ll
SECOND a&CL I 1116 mllel
Tobler (Oomlnouerl 9 00 S .0 l 20
Mike'\ C1f (Bliek) .. 0 •IO
Mt • F0<tun. <Mccarron) loo
Time 1.45 11 S. n DAIL y DOUBLE (I·•> i>eld J2610. n
GONSOLATI<* DOUBLE I t·JI e>eld H IQ
THftltO "ACE. 1 1/16 miles
Darr.. Liiac (Culerionl 11 40 S 40 l IQ
Tooe Princes' (81ee1(1 1100 S 20
lrflll Mesi.ue (Hawley) 3 .o
Time· HS 4/S
lll'OURTH RACE. 6 lvrlollln.
R1lse<1 on Steoa !Toro) 11 ao s 60 • 20
Variety Road IMcCarron) • 20 l 20
Hoolno lo B• LUCkV (Sotlll 190 Time l 10
fl'ff'TH ltACll. 6'"' lurton1" on turf
Solve (Mere) 24.10 10.IO 1.10
Avang.r Mllf (Stevens) 4 20 J . .O
Prtmlum Win (Hewtevl 140
Timi· I 14 l /S
U EX.ACTA (4·61 oefd SJS2.SO
SIXTH RACE, 6 furtongl
Calat>onga (Harnendu) 16 20
Commfulonelre tSlevenll
Luckv Dutch (Castenolll
Time: 1·09 3/S.
560 ) IQ
3 60 l.00
'00
SIVINTH ltACIE. 1 lurtongl
Unb«nwnlf to Me lMcCnJ 3 60 2.60 2.40
Leegue Hiiier (Sttveflll UO 2 IO
Borlne (Merel l 60
Time. 1:22 3/S.
U IXACTA (1·6) paid US SO
llGHTH "ACI. 6'"> lurlonol on tun
Lovt Smitten (Stevens> I 00 4 60 2.IO
Oante<Ser (Lorove) S 00 l 00
Seles 8 ullttln (McCerron) 2 IO
Time I IS 2/S
NINTH RACE. I 11 16 mllel
Ra old Ember IWerd) 1.60
One O'Clodt Jumo (Soll•)
Noodle Roni (SleYefll)
Time Ul 3/S
U IXACTA (S-7) oa ld "3 SO
llO lOO
Stl> 400
4 .0
n "9CK SIX (11·4·3'1-•·S) oeld
t20,626 20 lo 19 wlMl"V 11Ck81l (ll~ he>t'M\I
'2 Pkk Six consotallon oeld S34 00 to '31
winning tlc:11e11 (five horse1I.
A1tto<1ence: n.671.
Water PIM
HIGH SCHOOL s.a v-........,.
UnlWnltV 10, C.. .. Mftl I
Unlv.r•llv 1 I 5 1 I 1-10
Costa Me.. 2 3 I 2 0 C>-I
University scorlno: JordOll I, McCOllougll
•. Sc:fllecter 'l, A<lems 3
COlll Mesa sc:or"'9· Prlctielf I, MelMIJ
I, CrenVlew 6.
Newpen Hettler 9, ~ 8Mdl l
Newoon Harbor ? • O 1-t LeGud h ldl I 2 0 C>-3
Ne---1 Harbor tcorlno Andralllall 1
Stewarl l, Mlh .. 10 2. Mc:Lerell 3 L"4JN e..ai 1eorl11t. Traoer I, Moon
1, Oalllell 1.
c.-... Mar "· l•-.c:lt , Eatancle O O 1 1-2
Corona cMI Mar l 5 J 1-11
EJtat'CI• '°°''"'· Wexler 2 Corona del Mar ICOl'ff'lt Llkl111 •· Vlnle 2. H1rmon 2, McQeoy 1
1--9 L...-
Mlr1M 16, Ww •o•w.., '
Merlna • 4 > )-16 w .. tml""er t 2 1 )-' Marll\I ..ciorlflO· LerMn 6. Pa ra iette ),
w~ 2. Schuooell 2, H1rr11 2.
Womedl 1.
Wfttmlnster ac:orine: Calf! >, e,,..rw 2,
J_. J, Galldaflt 1, G,_. 1
,, ..... v ........... ,
l"OIJflteln Valtev I J 2 ~10
Edison 0 2 3 t-1
FOIJfllaln V•lllV scorlflt: ~ •. l(llOll 1, Ptttr1 1, JllOO I, ~ l, .,.y 1
ldlson IClOl"ln8: Tllomea >. HeimMrl J,
AllraNNMcwl 1, Ulltr.I l
11-t.
~ lt•ll, 1,..7,
M,L
MATIONAL GON,llt•NCa .... W L T ~ ,,, PA
ll-. S 0 0 lCIOO IOI '1
..._ Or1M111 ) , 0 -11) ,,,
Sell l"ranclKo l 1 O 400 141 fl
Allenla 0 S 0 000 94 162
CeMr8'
Chic.ago S 0 0 I 000 163 II
O.lroll 3 2 0 600 lOO 114
MIMHOta ' 1 0 600 12!0 103 Gr-8ev 2 J o 400 117 173 TamPa 8ay 0 ~ 0 .000 1$ , ..
EH1
De lles 4 1 O IOO 1)1 16
NY Glanta l 2 0 ,.00 I 13 10
SI Loula J 2 0 600 1>1 Ill
WH lllngton 2 J 0 400 1l Ill
Phlledelonll l 4 0 200 S6 13
AMIRKANCONflERIMC• West
Olftver J ? o 600 ISi 121 Kall .. , City 3 2 o 600 1'1 10. ••llllln 3 , 0 600 115 100
S..ttte ) 2 0 '°° 134 143
S.n Oleoo 2 l 0 400 121 "' Gwltrlll
Ctevelelld l 1 0 600 9'3 11
PlllMlu<Dh 'l l 0 400 I 16 11
Clt'Clllllelf I 0 200 149 1'6
HOUtlon l 4 0 200 69 101
Eltf
Miami 4 I 0 100 131 IS
NY Jeft • l 0 IOO 120 n
tndlanePOlh 2 3 0 400 99 123
New Enollnd ? l 0 400 90 l ll
l utt•lo 0 s 0 000 '3 149
~v't Geme1
ltM"nt a l Tempe Bev (Channa! 2 al 10 e m)
N-Orleanl et ltelden
Chlcaoo et S.n FrenclKO
t<anse1 Clly et Sell Diego
8uffalo at New Enolend
Cleveland e l Hou11on
Oellver et lndl111ae>o11,
O.lroll •I Washington
MlnnHOI• "'· Grfttl Bev et MllWeUkM New York Gian" et Cfnclnnell
St Loult II Pnlledtlohle
PlllJt>uroh et Oallu
Allenta el Sea ttle
Mendltv's Ga~
Miami at New York J•h CCheMel , •• '
D.m.I
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Pec·t CenfW~
c~ e>wre1
W LT WLT
8allerstleld 2 O O 4 O 0
Taft 2 0 0 l 0 0
El Camino 2 o o J l o
c ... rllot I I 0 2 I 0
GOIOen Wht l I 0 I 2 I
Fuiwton O I O l 2 O
Pasadena 0 I 0 0 l 0
Ml Sin Alltonlo o 2 O ? 2 o
LOllll a .. ch 0 2 0 0 4 0
Satut"dil.-1 GamM C1:l0)
C.rrllo\ el 8ekerin81<1
Long 8aeC'll el left
Fullerton el El Camino
Mt Sen Antonio at Pe~oene
MlulenC~•
Conllrtftee Ovlf' ..
W LT W L T
S.ddtet>eCk 2 0 0 4 0 0
SouthYllHtern 2 0 0 4 0 0
Sen Oleoo Mata 2 0 0 3 I 0
Pelomer l I O 2 I o
Rlv•nldt I I 0 2 1 0
Of'anga Coe \I O I o o 2 1
Sen Oleoo City 0 I 0 0 l 0
RanchO S.lltleoo O 2 O 2 ? O
Cllrul o 2 O O • 0
SenKdllV'' Gemes ( 7:l0) Rlvaf\ldt el Orenoe Coesr
Sin Oleoo Me~ et S.001et>ec1t.
Soulhwtlfern et RenchO S.ntleoo
Sen Oleoo Clly at Citrus
Hletl •CIMMt 'cMduM
TONIGHT
S..~ LM-
E ll•ncl• Yl WOO<lt>rldlle I et trvlM I
C-ry LM-Foothlll et El Mo0e11a
Emolrl l.Aa-l(e talle o El Oore60 lal Velenclel
Es~enre vs L~ Alemllca lat Ge tv
Hlgn)
Loar• v\ Pac1fice lat Bolw Grendel
Nen·IM9W
Hunt1no1on Buen vs Mater 0.1 let
Senta Alie Bowl)
Lo' Amigo, 11\ Laoune Hill\ let M1n 1on
Vlalo)
W"rmlnller •• Long BHCll WlllO'I
Sonon "' S.ntieoo ••• G•rden Gro•el RenchO Alemlfos vs Maonolle let L•
P1lma Peril)
l"RIOAY
SN View LN9UI
S.ddlet>eck el Newoort Hert>or
Coron• del Mar vi Colle Meta fat
Orange Coast Cot~)
unrvanllv el Leoune Beech
Seutrl CNlt LNVUI
El Toro al lrvlM
Dene Hiiis al Mlulon Vlelo
Ceohtreno Vellav et S.n Clemente
Cent\lrv LM9UI
Ca nvon V\ S.nte Ana !al Senta Ana
&owl)
Or•nl>t at 1'ullln
S.nta Ana Vellty "' VIII• PaH te l Er
Modellal
Nen·IM9UI
Foulltaln VelleY "' Long Btecll P~Y let
Vet.r•nt Stadium)
Noire Oemt vi Edllon (at Huntington
BHCh High)
OCH n View et WHltrn
MIUlken ,., Merine (e l Wntmlnlterl
SerYlll Vt L• Qulllll let Boes.a Gre nci.>
Anaheim et 8uene Park
SwMfwater et FulferlOl'I
SunllV HIMI •I 8r••·Olln0e
Troy vs Sevenne (et Le Palme Perk J
8olsa Grandi at Velet'lcle
C.rrl101 al Geroen Grove
SATUttOAY
lmt*e Leewe
CYor1n .. , IC~ tel w~11rt1I ...., . ..._
Tret>uco Hiii• a1 Rim of tne World
L• Hat>r• vi Loyola (el Glell<lale Hlgnl
I '••
Deep ... lt1NM
N•WPOtlT LANDING (New..,.,
... di) -10 ~ 45 t>HS, 9 bonito, 1
tc:vtoln, 100 meckerel, 1 ~•'-cl
OAVIY'S LOCICllt (...._, heal)
-4' angleo 120 t>onlto. 20 vellowtall, 16
cod. '° ca llco ban. 16 H iid t>en , 170
madlerel 3 1Me0$heed. 10 w:utolll, 1 hell -DANA WHAlt, -•I enoterl m ban.
'1 OOfl(to, Ill rQCk lflll •7 meckeral. 2
"'-~ , W:ulolll
,,,.,.,, MCar
COLL•GI SM 0119a St. 1, UC '"""9 0
UC ll'lllM i.11 10 2·7-f wllll the IOU and
"Ottt UC J.a11te lerl:Mlfa ~v.
-·-COi" '4UWT"r cou••• .......... 'II •.. c;.,,.. •
11~-IGWCI 019C. 0-.., •1
l~ta (ICI ~ S~ H
1,._"'911 (fC) -.., #1IUll • ....,
Trov IC-. )d.I.
10-Tninf IC....., CGWCl dK. Vlf"OI I·,
,,._ • .,,... IOWC) • ltieiM" • .Jf
,.,_~ !GWCI die. Stlonlloll. 7·~
"' ...__ (GWCI • ~. ~ 1~ (IC) WO Ole. IMc9tt& •i
190 a r 11•1 IOWCl • 0..., IA "-' I'-<•CCI ._ Jefww, ""
NHL
~~
TOMGHT
Vancou\19f at ~
TorOl'llO al &otton
HartWd et autfalO
MontrMI at PltttOurgh
C11ic.ooe1 ~
WaU.lngton al New Yo.-lt. It•-•
New WMV al Phtle0elohl8
Mlnnewta al Detroit
WlnlllD911 e l Eomonton
fl"IDA'Y
WIMl!leQ •I Cef(la rv
SATURDAY
New Yori. l'l•ll<le'l 11 Klnet
WHhlnGtOfl •I New Jertev
Phlleoatonle at PllltOurOh
&MtCNI al Derron
N-Vorr.. Ranoers at Herrforo
Clllceoo •' Molltre11
Quaoec •' Toronto 8uffalo at Mlnnet01a
St Louil el Vancouver
K~ 1"5·16 a.cMcMe
Oct IC>-Vencou"er Oc1 12---f.IY lttenden Oct l>-CelOarv Oct 16-f.IY
ltenoen Oct lt-•I lfancou"er Oc•
20-£dmon1on, Oc1 n-eo.1on Oct 2s-.1
NY R•nG«l, Oct ,._, N-Jer~v. Oct
,._•I NY ltleMers, Oct 31-t &otton
Nov ?-at Herttord. Nov l-11 Phllaclel·
Ohle, Nov 6-EClmOOton. Nov ~trtal
Nov l>-0.rrolt, Nov 16'-Pllht>urgh
Nov 19-New Jlf'\IY Nov 2 ,_, Detroit
Nov n-.1 Mlnnnota, Nov 2-.1 Chi·
ceoo, NOY 21-HarHO<d, NOY 30-Chlc•OO
Dec >-Edmonton, Dec S-af Edmon
ton, Die 1-at Winni-. Dec t-at Win·
nloeo. Dec IC>-al Calver•" Dec 12'-al
Ce109ry. Dec l._.WHhlngton, Dec
lt-T0<onto, Dec 20-a t Edmonton, Dec
21-Vancouver, Dec n-w1nr11oeo Oec
JO-Wlnnloeo
Jen ?-Phlle delPhle, Jan +--tll Toronto,
Je n. S-at Bvtte lO. Jan. t-et Plfhouror..
Jen l~•t Minnesota. Jan. l l-e1 St Louil,
Ja n IS-NY Ranoars. J•n. 17-et Ven·
couv.r Jan It-Vancouver, Jan 21-St
Loul,, Jail 'l>-SI Loul,, Jen 2S-.I
Edmonloll, 6115 Jen 27-et Ce~rY. Jan
?9-Mfnneiote
Fet> l-at Wlnnloeo, Feb ?-et Win·
nlDtQ, Fao ._All·Ster Gema et Heriford,
Ftt> 6-et C•lo•rY. Fee t-NY Islander\,
Fee ~•loary, r I~ Feo IS-Wuhlnoton, F 11-1 Montrtel Feo
It-al Ovecec, F 20-el Pnlleci.tPllle ,
Fee 22-at New J.,~ oav Ftt> 2._Pll
ltt>uroh, Fao 27-<111c•oo
Merer. l-Mcw11ree1, Merer. ?-<a1oerv
Maren S-.1 EdmonlOl'I, Merer. .__.., Ven
couver, Merer. ._Edmonton. d•v March
n-011rou. March ls-8uffato. Marth
17-e t Toronto Meretl It-et wu111ng1on
Mereh »-et Bo•tOl'I March 1r-.1 Herr·
t0<d. Merer. 23--111 Buttaro Maren
26-<elOlrv. Merell i.-.1 Vancouver
Merell ~. Maren 31-w innloeo
Aorll 2-Wlnnloeo, Aorll S-Vencouv.,
MMr's *'mement
(et EH i R""*11trd, N.J.I
~f'INI lven Lelldl !CzechO,lov•~•• oet Jonn
McEnro. (U S I 1·5 6·~
CenMlatlerl P:lnal
Jimmy Connor\ CU S ) oet Anoret
G~r <Ecuador) T·S 6 l
Fedefetten Cup
tat Tovl'fa, Mipan)
TODAY'S OUAllTERP:INALS
U.S.. 1.. A"""""'8 I
~ t<81hll J0'0811 llJ S I Oaf Adr181l8 'VII·
1eore11 (Aroe11t11\8I 6 l 6· I G•t>rtele
MDalln1 tAroe<111na1 Oaf Zilla Garr son,
S·1 6· I 6 I
~
Jorde n· Snero11 We"n r v S 1 det
Set>e•·n ·VIiiagran S·7 6·) 6·4
AulTntMll l, lhllV 0
sin.' Anne Minier !Auttrelle1 oet •11n• Marie Caccn1nl 6-l 6 2 Wendv Turnt>utl !Aus·
trelle l oet Rettnlle Reogl 6 2 6·1
Oeutllei
Turnbull·Jennv 8vrnt IAustrellel oet
R111gl·Leure Gerrone 6· I 6 3
"rtda.,.' Ouel'1Wflrwll .. •lrtnvl CrKllOllove~1e vs Hungary
Suloarla v\ 8rlteln
WednMdev't fr•nuctlem
MAJOR LEAGUI 9ASl8ALL
AIMric.an LM-OETROIT TIGERS-Welveo Rul•Y
t<unll outtltl<l.r and Mickey Mehler •no
&ob Stodda rd oner-." PureheMld rne
contreets of Brian Oenmat1 end P•ul Voigt
Pllthllrl from Nalllvllie ol rne Ame.->ean
Auoclellon Turned over tht conirects Of
Owloht Lowery catcher e nd Peoro
Chavtr lnfleroe< 10 N111nv111e
Ne!llNI ~
CINCINNA Tl RE OS-Anno<Jnced Ille
re1l11na11on of Greo Rlddocll director ot
m inor lttg~ CIUOl slf.ctlve OK )I
BASl<lrnALL
..__, .......... A•MCN'*'
LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Tredld Earl
Jo11e1. Cellllf'•forw•rd, to lhe Sen Antonio
Soun for future consloeretlonl
CHICAGO 8ULLs--Recelv.o a 19'7
ilCond-round drafl o!ck from the t>ortle'1(!
Trell 81a rtri In u chelloe lo< walv1no the
rlgllt of 11 .. 1 refu\el on fr" 1oen1 Caldwell
Joi>es. Clflter
PHOENIX SUNS-Slgtlld Devin Our·
rent forward
l"OOTIALL NaftMll ,....._. L.._
LOS ANGELES llAMS-Tradeo Mika
Bert>«. light lfld to the Oellver 8 rOt1Cos.
tor en uncflKlose<I drett choke In 1916 R1·
•lutlld Jim L•uGflll" llntt>aoer
CLEVELAND BROWNS-Pl.ceo Freo
8 anu, wlci. receiver. on lnlured rtMf've
Re·t lOl'ld O O H01191rd dlfell,1,.. t>ack
DENVER &R()fljCOs-f'leceo Steve
FOllY. \elllv on llllure<1 relefve
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Ple<:eo Matt
H.r'1.enh0fl olten•lve tackle on lntur9CI
r~e
SE A T'TLE SE AHAWKS-Sfgneo Anore
HtrdY rl.lf!nlng IMKk Pieced Da n Oo«lll'* rU1111tno t>eC'. on llllured ,.....,.,.
TAMPA IAY 8 UCCANEEllS-Traoeo
Hvgn (j.r-llneoeck~ 10 11"141 Ml•ml
()oiolllnt 111 Ochenoe tor flNI· •nd \e('Clf>O·
round Mflellont Ill the I ... oraft
HOCKIY Na9'MalH.cilW~
NHL-Flne4 Mlllt I(...,_", hl4IO COIC'll
ot ,.,. t>nl&edelc>hia Ftvar• encl Teo ~tor
held coe<:h ot the New York It•-• U ,000 81>1«'1 IOr • bf8WI bv both IMml
duflno an Oct 1 exl\lllltloll tem.
~~ Don ~!OMV OI IM lt•ntert tor t~ oam.r~ f'lfleod New Voo "'""''Don MelOfteY end Tony Feltrtn ...00. Mer1I
Olborne. James Palrl(ll, Stew f>atr!U
Miiia AWttoll, T.,.,.., l(laf-. 9errv
8eCk Tome' S.Onottrom, Klell ~
l llO 0-M MC~ s.200 aolece tor 1"8tr
Hfllt'-911on If! !fie l)rewl Fined "1Nledel
otl&e """-" LiflcheY Cerson encl kb
Fr-UGO, ~M ~vtfl. O.ve ~
t<8"lfl McCannw. e reo Mlw'lll o. ...
lrOWl\, Id ~ Mutrev Cre"" •net
ltl(fl Sufi .. 12'1 ~ tor lflllr ~I "''°" lo'I tt.e bnwl NHL-~ I(.., 0. ....... o Oe·
....,._•of IN New WW. ~tor -
..,,. -flNd ""'" '°' ,,. '°' "" -1tctMl10ft wllfl 1M ~ '-'" NI
Wftl ~ w1111Qu! '-el.• _O'Y.,
eos T()H UUIN$-"""'" Alelfl Cell
HAllTl"OllO WHALE llS-AUle"" Jed. Bt-.c~. .. ... .._, to
~!Oii 811 IN A,_lc'afl ~ ....
~
Barons hold off
stubbor n Edison
Fountain Va lley
maintains share
of lead with victory
By BARRY FAULKNER
Dellr ..... C:.t ' .....
The Fountain Valley High water
polo team built a 4-2 halftime edge
then used a strong fourth quaner to
bold off a third-penod surge b~
Edlson for a I(). 7 victory Wednesday
nia.bt at Golden West College
ibe Barons. led by Todd Thomp.
son's four goals.. lhr~ 1n the final
pcnod. gained their second Sunset
League wm Wlthou1 a loss and a share
of first pla~ Wlth Manna, also 2-0
Thompson picked up the sconng
slack for the Barons created by the
loss ofleadang scorer Rick Weiss. who
quit the team this week. He tallied the
first goal of the game and rc~mcfled
10 the crucial closing minutes. sconng
the final three Baron goals to ice the
victory.
Baron Coach Ray Bray said the •
tc.am finally settled down and took
control after Edison fought back.
Edison goalie David Cohen, last
week's Sunset League Player of the
Week, was outstanding Wlth 14 saves.
many of which were spectacular He
also got some help as two Baro n sho1s
bounc.ed off a goal pos1 and one off the
crossbar.
"I think he really kepi them in tht
game," said Bray. ·
Edison gained momentum at the
end of the first half when Greg
Luttrell threw 1n a long dcsperauon
shot at the buucr. Then opening the
third pcnod. anot.hC1' Iona ran,ac
bomb from the nuddle oft.he pool by
Larry Abramson found the net and
the Cbllf1Cl'S trailed 4-3
fountain Valley then aot plJ
from Joel Knon and Mitch Bray,
around a sc-0rc by Edison's Nack
Thomas to up the lead to 6-4.
Edison then had a goal nullified
when the referee d1dn 't hear the
scorer caJltng for an Charger player
CJCCt1on and the &oal was scored whe n
play should have been halted.
Though Scon Ferry scored off a
fine pass to the front of the net, cuttina
the lead to 6-5, t~ Chargers lacked
the off ens1 vc cons1Stency to fun.her
'threaten the lead.
Brent Peters. who Bray credited
with some .. good dnves," scored 1wo
goaJs for the Barons and teammates
Bnan Judd and Scott Foster bad one
goaJ each.
··Thompson did a~ JOb con·
Lrolhng the ball.·· said Bray The
Barons also $Dt seven saves from
Steve Toland in goal.
Edison, which fell to 1-l 1n league,
got 1wo goals each from Keat
Hemsen and Thomas
Earher at Golden West.
Marlu 18, Westm.luter t : The
V110ngs put the game away early wnh
many of the regulars on the bench,
building a 10-4 lead at halftime. lo
retain a share of the league lead.
Manna convened on six of seven
shot attempts in the first quaner for a
6-~ lead and coasted from there.
Staner Scott Larsen had all six of
has goals in the second half, while
'\ndy Parazcnc added three. Shanng
the goaltcnd1ng chores were Craig
D1lknbeck and John Stein.
Uni, Newport, CdM
postSea ~View wins
Un1vers1ty High rallied to inm
Costa Mesa 1n overtime. Newport
Harbor roll past Laguna Beach and
Corona del Mar toppled Estancia in
Sea View League water polo action
Wednesda,.
Here's ....:hat took place .
University 10, Coaia Men 8: The
TroJans foughl back from a 5-2
halftime deficit to lead 8-7 in the final
pcnod before -\Jex C rcnshaw·s late
goal sent the game into oven1me
Many Schlactcr broke the deadlock
10 the first extra scss1on and Ke' in
McCollough added some insurance
to account for the final margJn The
Trojans notched their third league
win against one se1back Costa M~
which has pla)ed Ne11.rpon Harbor
Corona del \.far and l 'n 1 .. ersm
dropped to 0.3 in <;ca V1c11. compe11-
uon
Crenshaw paced lhe M ustang'
attack with SI\ goals. v.h1lc
McCollough had four and ho le man
Bnan !\dams three -all 1 n a ti\ e-goal
third penod -to lead the TroJans
Costa Mesa's Dann>y PoPt' wa\ bus~ an goal. stopping 18 shots
L'01vcrs1t) returns to acuon Satur-
da) morning.. hosting Manna an a
non-kague con11:st at 9
Newport Harbor 9, Lapna Buell
3: The Sailors broke the game o pen in
the second penod w11h su goals to
remain unbeaten 1n the Sea View.
11 was :!·I :"lewport entenng the
second quaner. but Rob Stewan had
all three ofh1s goaJs and Rob M1haJko
tallied twice as the Sailors expanded
their advantalle to 8-3 b .. haJfi1mc
The dcfcn~ took over in the
second halfw1th '-ewpon sconng the
o n!)· goaJ. Sailors' goalie Jeff '-"ood·
ruff was rclatt .. el)' untested. account-
ing for three saves
'>;e .... pon. Y-::! O\erall. m~ls Foot·
hill Fnda\ at home
Corona del Mar 11. Es&a.n<'ia Z:
Jason L1 Ju ns poured in six goals a~ the
Sea King~ raced to a ~-0 lead al
halftime and rnastt'd to the \·1c111n
Enc 'v 1n1c and 8111 Hannon had
two goals each for the winners. "'h1le
sophomore goaltc Jim Wagner wa!>
1.rcd11cd w1th nine !>cl\ es.
Top American riders
to compet e S aturday
The 18th l nated State~ ""at1onal
Spcedwa} Champ1onsh1p 11.111 be held
Saturda) night at the Orang~ Cnunt~
Fairgrounds in Costa \.iesa
The 16 best -\mencan spc-cd11.a\
nders will face each other in ~(J do-or·
die races and the e'ent 1s unique in
that there arc no S('COnd chances. no
make-up points at th1~ compe11t1on
A talented field which tnclude$
defending nat1onal champion Kell)
Moran will compete One of the other
top o\mencan stars >(}eludes .. Sud-
den" Sam Ermolenko. "ho finished
third in the 1985 World lnd1 v1dual
Champ1onsh1p
In addition to Ermolenko. -\men·
can Spcedwa~ Final c hampion John
Cook. season poin1 leader Bobb)
cbwart1. Ste'c Lucero. Alan
"Crazy·· C hnst1an and Mike Fana
will be among those gunning for the
national champ1onsh1p
: rckcts for the event are 8\ adable
at all T 1clcetmaster lcx·auons (Ma>
Co .. Sport Man and 'vfus1c Plus
stom). The) will also be on ~le a1 the
Orange Count) Fairground\ toda\.
Thursday and Fnda) t''enmgs from
4:30-8 p.m .. as well Saturda'
Gates open Saturda) al 6 .\0 p m
with the first race at 8 .\duh
adm1ss1on 1s S 15 and ch1ldrt'n are
half-price.
for more 1n lormat1on phone the
lnterna11onal Spced .... a\ at 49:!-9933
-\ complete lt\t ot nders 11.1th
hometov.ns
John Cook <Rose'llk) \.11ke Fana
!Colton I. am Ennolenko <Cypress)
l\.ell~ Moran !Norwalk), Lance K.Jn.g
(Fountain \ alle~ I Bohh~ Schwartz
(Balboa l!>land l -\Ian Chnsuan
(Huntington fkachl te'e Lucero
!R1\crs1del Brad 0\le\ !San
Clemente l. Roben Pfewng !Santa
.\nal. John ';andona <Coltonl. Bob
011 (Ocean<;1del. Ed Castro (Santa
-\na). Keith C'hnsco (Wh1tt1er): Mike
Curoso (Fountain Vallev); and Mike
Delac' I\ alleJO 1 •
ri.G.' MERCEDES
1 •• l 7 •2 3 3 3
~~~~--1(:)~~~~~ House of .,,.,ports
C ·O ·M·P ·A ·R ·E
0 5VEA~!.~,
LEASE[, OWNERSHIP Pt.ANS
Orange County's
easy
listening
radio station
--KDCM
tm.1
FMSI D = -•=I
--------------------..-..-.--....... ~ ............ ..__....,_,,_.,._ ________ ,_,_,..._ ____ ,__ _____________ ,__ ___________________ ~~~~~~--~~
C4 Onlnge CoMt ~tlY PllOT/Thureday, Oc1ober 10, 1885
-Spinks' light
heavyweight
title stripped
MUC NOTICl Ml.IC NQllC[ NI.IC NOT1Cl
l'IChllOUa•PIW•M K.... HCtifiOUl-N COUNTY 0' OlllANGI. poelted with Mid duly 811>-SHILLIY, WI unnwrled ~IOUe8T ... ~N ~ 8TA,....,, ----MA1911'A,,_-, """'led Truet-. eudl Deed "*' WU.L S!l.L AT PU9llC ,.,_, ........ --..am..,.__.. ITATi Of' CALll'OfUM. AS '!::"'r'-_. __ .............. _ .. "UCT""" TO HIGHEST Ill). The folOwtng per.one.,... ,.,. .__....,, __ .... MAm 8TA,,_.., The lollowlng ~ .. ~ .. MAii' AEC0R0E0 IN "' ·-• .., -·-· " """ flt doinO ~ .-: Al T'h9 The~ ---OQ1r'G ~ -.: OAVl8 ....,.., 111 P"OU a TO eYldencAoo obl!Olllonl -OEA FOlll CASH lPllY9ble mt doinO ~ ... '--~ Compeny; I) fll ..-~-TlllUOKINO m1 1o111t It ~ :'t-" -CUfed 11\ef'IC>~•nd the time ol NM In lewfUI money Coneuttlno. 17942 SkY P*1! • -"~d.... ..._.. _ _:. 901· ~ o In IJ bu• ne 11 u : • " 60 tNCLuotVf OF Mii-n·~ .::::b of 1 ...... Unit .... Stat•) at the Clrde, trM., CA 92714 ,,,_. •• .....,,,_, ~ HOMIS 3151 Coet .......... CA~ c!UANIOUI MAPS IN ,...._,_ ,_., ,.., ..,. I Arbot, Coe1• MMe. CA ,...,_, A~ Suite N, H9rold A"-" 0.11te. 3221 THI 0 ,,,ICf 0 , THI! declate all 8'1M• North tront enlranoe to the Judith . UI,.~ 219
92fil...,.. , _ .... , ----...._ Q)eCa MeM. CA t2f.2'8 low• St .. Colt• ....._ CA OOVNTY RECOROfR OF tlleteby lmmedla-.ty due Co4.mly COurthcxi... 700 Mat=•· Cotona Mar, ~-.. ......... ......... _. lrwrnlMI L.lnWted. A c.n. 92t20 SAIO COUNTY and pey9bllt Md dOll '*--CMe Cet\ler Ortw Weet, CA ~ !i-........... 2Al1bor. Colt• ....... ed!M OOfPotltloft, 1881 Thie bualneN I• con• PROPERTY AOORHS: by., to c.-ttl9 lrwi Sent• Ana, CA Ill rlgtlt. tltte T"'9 bualMN la Con·
"" ~.. " 8 T ctuc:i«I by. en ~ property to b4I eotd to 11tlety Md 1n1-1 conveyed to ctuc:i«1 by Ill lndMdual nw. bullneee I• con-•OflOI ir-t, oronto. Oft. H ...,. s' "-.... 24't MARSEILl.£8 WAY, th• obll"atlone eecured __ .. now htld ""' II under Judl1h l; Ulrey 1.no. Clnede M41Y6 .,.,... ... ,,... COSTA MESA. CALI· • ..... VJ ....... t t ...__. duc1ed by: "'lndMdUel Thi• bu•IMM I• con-Thie •l•t-11 WU Ned FORNIA ·~ Mid !)Md of fruit In the ,,_ et•*'*' WM ,_, Rlctwlrd L LeGend,.11 ..i.~ with l"--"-·•tu C1ett1 of Ot ~-1itu1ted In Mid with 1M County Ci.ril of Or-~... · .....,,Id by; 1 corporation ,,. """""' • YOU ARE IN DE I' AULT DA TED: Seplamber 1, ~-, __ ,. 81111 ~...._. ........, COun ... on •-t~ber ...... 8lll'"*1l WM med er .......... Utnlted. J.nnrr .,. County on Sec>ttmt>et UNDER A DEED OF TRUST HS ., ..... ,,_,.,.,_ -...... ., -··But h eavywel ht
champion says he
could care less
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-
Michael Spinks has a week to
appeal or accept the World Boll-
ing CouoCll's decisio n to suip the
new heavyweight champion of
one of his three hght heavyweight
tttles.
Tbc WBC stripped Spinks of
championship rec ogn1uo n
Wednesday, saying he had viol-
ated a rule by holding titles m
more than one d ivision a1 the
same time after he outpointed
Larry H olmes to win the Inter-
national Boxing Federation
heavF.cight title last month.
Spmks returned home to Dela-
ware Wednesday to attend a rally
in bjs honor and wasn't disturbed
by the WBC's announcement.
··1 don't need th e m anymore.''
Sp1nlcs sajd of bis hght heavy-
weight titles. "I needed the light
heavyweight c hampionships to
feel the way I wanted to feel. I
wanted to~ there alone.
"I've got the one that counts."
h e added , refemng to tbe 16F
heavyweight lJtle.
Butch Lewis, who promotes
Spinks' fights, agreed 11 was no
great loss.
"Everybody knows we didn'1
iotend to defend the light heavy·
weight title." Lewis told The
Associated Press in New York.
The money 1s 1n the hcavy-
wei&ht division. Spinks earned SI
mtlfion for fl&hting Holmes and
fiaurcs to eam much morc in a
rematch or a title defense 8gainst
Gerry Cooney.
Holmes and Cooney both say
they arc rctinng. but either mi&}lt
be willina to fia}lt again for a s1x-
fi&urc purse.
Spinks earned SI 00,000 m his
last title fight as a light heavy-
wei&ht. WBC President Jose Sulaiman
said the council intends to de·
tenninc who will fight for the
vacated ti lie. but no tJmetable has
been set for when the decision is
to be made.
later this month, the W orld
Boxing Association wiU decide at
its convention how long to con-
tinue ~izing Spinks as li&ht
heavyweight champion. The lllF
has indicated it will recogniz.e
Spinks as li&ht heavyweight
champion for 9'() days.
Sulaiman said the WBC rules
require a dual champion lO relin-
quish one of his titles withjn
seven days of obtaining another.
The president said no vote was
required for Wednesday's action,
but he took o n e at the council's
convention here because he
hoped to make legal action less
likely.
Sulaiman said Spinks appealed
10 the wee to delay its decision
to strip th e title because the
champion hoped t o cam another
world t1 t le.
Hagler captures WBC
boxer-of-year honors
wtlh lhe County Olef1I of Or· A 81eW!, Vloe PNeidenl 20, 1115 DA TI!O 1016193 UNLESS 1 ~ A. 90YO IY u Lot 27 of TrllClt No. 8620, 18, 198& tn01 County on ~ber T ,_ ' T In the City of Irvine, County ,_ 20 N5 hie lta1ement .... flled -YOU TAKE ACTION TO .,... D. eovo .... A • of Ot-Slit• of c...-Pvbllehed Orenoe eo..1
' 1 ,_,.,. with the County a.tic of Or· n...~':8'*'0ct °'"" ~t PROTECT YOUR PROP· TD RN I Y IN , AC T, fomla -.. ihown on 1 M9'> ()ally Piiot SIC)ternber 2t. Pvbllatled Or ,.~ lllOI County on September .....,, Mot otlS • t • • EiRTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT lenl...,. · 2 October 3 10 17 IM& """""Piiot oc1o::'3 t'Oi7' 6, IN5 24, 1N5 A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU RICHARD K. -Ill.. tlleteof In Book 2 4, pegea . . •
...-, ,.., ' ' ' ,,.... T NEED AN EXPLANATION DllOH D IO~ ... AT· 24 Md 26. Mi.oeileneoua Th-32() 24· l..,S Publlthecl Orange C:O..t OF THE NATURE OF THE TORN i Y -IN ·~ A CT Mept. In the Ottlce of the •-ti' MnTIM' _______ Th-33 __ 8 0.lly Piiot ~tember 2e. .. .. ti' NOllCE PROCEEDING AGAINST ........., • County AecOfdet ol Mid ,.~ ""'""' 1'\11.IC N011C£ OCtober 3, 10, 17, 1916 .--YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· ALVIN Wttrft, IY DllGH County ___ NO_TIC:a ___ _
Th-311 N011C11 TAC1 A LAWVER. D. 90YO, ... ATTONmY· Thi 1trMt addr ... INS 1N'm1MQ 1110e
LIQA.L. NOnc. 9f\'l1'lltQ IMOI 2448 MtrHlllH Way, 9'-#ACT, ..... ....., 01Mr common ~Ion. NotlcelelleretryglventNt
NOnca °' f'taJC *>TICE Notice .. heretry glll'lll ttlat eo.ia MIN. CA 92021 MARY A. 10~.!J.. IY " eny, Of Ille real property IM Boerd of Truet ... of the
I ~HIAMfO theeo.tdofTrust .. ofllle ''(If 1 etr• addr ... or DStOH D. ec>YO, ..... ~T-d 11crlb1d above le C:O..t CommYntty ~
MOUi.a Aa..aTANCI K...a C:O..t Community Co4lege common dHlgnatlon of TORN I Y • 1 N -' ACT , purportlO to be. '4ee 1 Grlltl Dletrict of Or1111Q9 County
11\.AM ACrmoua IUIMH D111rict of Orange County. property II tt10wn •bow, no ..... ,.,.,.., Tr .. Lane. lrvlne, CA. Cellfomla. w111 ·reoetw -
The City ot H11t111no1on NAm ITAftMIJfT CallfOfnla, wlll ~ ..i-warranty 11 glwn u lo 111 l .... of~COll!ft-The undtlnllgned Truet• Id l>'d• up to but no lat«
Beech Intend• 10 eubmft 111 The lollowlng pet'IOnt .,.. ed bid• up lo but no lal« completllMM °' ()Of"rect· tr °' °""I!' ... dl8Clelm1 eny ~blltty tor eny than 10:30 a.m., Monday, an~el Hou .. ng ANtelencie doing bullnw u : Rolling th.,, 11:00 Lm .. Monday."-"'" Th• beneficiary Oft ...... :au 7, ,.._ lncot"reclneN ot IM llrMI Oct.28, 1N6 ettne~
Plan lo Ille U.S Dec>etttnenl Ridge Cr•t.' 3151 AJtway Oct.21, 19U•tiMP\.irahu-under Mid Deed of Truat. by ~...., ..... .,.M eddr .. and olhef common Ing C>e9#'1tnen1 of Mid col-
of Houelng llnd Urt>en 0.. A'*IUe. SYtte N, Cott• Ing Department 01 Mid oc»-reuon of• l>fNGh °' OefUt a ...._, ,....... "' ..ct tw del6Qnallon, If any. 8hown 1ege dtett1C1 loceted et 1370 ~I on Of lboul 0e> Mela. CA 92t2t leoe dletrlGt toc;ated 11 1370 In IM obllgetlonl ieC'.11'9d tM C-'J ~ ...... ,_. lleteln Adame Avenue, Coate
toblr 31, 1985. Thie 1~ BtemelMUmlled.ACen· Adam• Avenue , Co111 thereby, heretofore H · ~-•11•9CIDllGHD. SeldNlewlllbem.O.,l>Yt Meea. Callfomla 11 wtlleh
yMr HAP II tOf' the petlOd of 1dl1n corpOl'allon, 1887 M ... , C.itfomle II which ICUled and dellvered to lhe 90YO ..,_iely .......... without covenant Ot Wll· time Mid bide w111 be pul>-
October 1. 1985 through Yonge St,..,, T0tonlo, On· llme Mid b4d1 wlll be pyl>-undetflOned • written 0.0. -(ef ,,..... to -tM renty. e11p, ... or Implied,, .. nety OC*ied end r..o few
Sec>lember 1988. tarlo, Caned• M4S 1Y5 ncty opened end r..o f0t: laratlon Of OeftMJll end 0.. bHle of Hllefact•rr Q#'dlng lltle, poH••'on, °' PRINT a. BIND SPRING
Notice le hereby glll'lll lhll Tiiie buelnaet 11 con· PURCHASE OF PRINT· Mand t0t Sale, Md Wl'ltten ..,..._, to ... tM,.,.... enoumbrancH, lncludlng 1988 CL.ASS SCHEDULE,
the City COuncH ol lM City of dUcled by:. COf'potetlon ING PAPER: ORANGE notice of bt'9eCh INS ot 4liec> ""--.. 1ull1 ... ,..., Chargel INS·~ COASTLINE COMMUNITY
Huntington 8wh wilt con· Btamalee Limited Jeffrey COAST COLLEGE lion lo CW the undef· to tM _..... IMW-....t • of the Trutl .. and of the COLLEGE
duct• pyblic: ~on the A. Slevin, Vice Pr...dent All bid• ere to b4I In ec-tignld to Mii Mid property tM Attomer-lft·,aot of truet• c;rMted by Mid Deed All bide .,. 10 be 1n IC·
HAP ooell ., lte regulw Thia llllement -flted COf'dlnele with Ille Bid Doc:u-to Nl'-'Y Mid OC>1101tlon1. ..tcHUO H. .._,.l. of TNlt, lo IMIY Ille remain-cordanoe with IM Bid Oocu.
mM\lng of Monday. Octot>er wtlh 1111 COunty Cler'k or Or-mentt which ere now In file and lhlf'Mtl« the undet· ALVIN WHITI. ROlllRT A. Ing prlnc:Jpel tum• of the ,.,,.,,,, wtlleh .,. now In ftle
21. 1916 I t 7:30 P.M .. City •noe COl.lnty on September and may b4I MCUf'e(j In the tigned cauMd Mid nolloe ol •OYD, MARY A. IOYO ..... nole(ll eecurld by Hid •nd mey be MelUntd In the
Council Cl\aml>IW'I located 5, 1985 ottlce ot the Dtrec:10f ol bl"Md't and of election 10 be •MWledeM to -tMt OMd ot Tru11 to wit: ottlce of the Olrect0t 01 I at 2000 Main St,...t, Hunt· ,_ PurChUlng of Mid COiiege recotded M1tc:tl i2, 1915 N fl•l•fl• awbMrlbe4 ttl• 138.237 19 with lnterHt Purchulng of Mid College
lngton BMGtt, Cellfomla. Pu bit.tied Orange eo..t district. ll'lltt. No. 85-009'573 of Of. ,...... of RICHAN> H. 1U11-thereon from June 22. dletrlc:1
Anyone wWtlng to ••· Deity Pilot s.c>ternber 26 Eect\ bidder mutt eubfnlt flclel Recotdl In the office ot ....._Al.VIN WHITI. "°9-1985• • 11 t5~ P« annum E.acfl. bldOer ~ 8Ubm/1 ~ ~ ~ ~ng Ober 3. 10. 17. 1915 ' wtth Illa bid • ~·· the A.cord., of Oranoe '"'" A. IOYD. llARY A. .. Pfovlded In Mid not•'*" with "" bid a caehler'•
Ille propoeld Houelng A•· Th-309 checlc, oenllled Cheek, °' County; 90'Y1>, ...,..o • ~ coete and eny ldvenoe1 of Cheek oenlfled ctlldl °' elltence Plan m.wy do eo 11 l>'ddet'• bond m.O. peyabll Saki .... wlf1 be meoe. l>YI Md '*"* ow" MftM • $2,209.25 with lnl-t u of l>'d~'• bond meda pay91>1e
the hearing. Coplee of the 10 lhe order of the Cout without ~r °' wit· Attomer ln 'eat. flret dell of publlcetlon. to the order of Ille Cout
HAP .,. 111111a1>11 et Hunt· •-ic 11nncc Community ColleQe D11tr1ct ranty, exs>< ... °'Implied,,.. omotat..., °' NGrma M. • ·P1u1 tnl«•t u or June Community Colteoe D49tr1c:1
lngtonS..ChCttyClettc'lof· .-~ nu Board of TN9t ... lf'I en oardl~tllle poaMlllon, Of" t~, Notaly l'uMic • 21, 1915 In Ille amount Of Board ot TNlt .. In an nee"°"' 8:00 A.M. 10 5;00 flCTmOUl IU ... H amoun1 nol l8e8 than nve encum ancea. 10 pay the ~ Prtftolpel omo. '3, 143.72. amount not ._ than n...
P.M .. Monday tlll'u Frtdey pwcenl (5%) ot lhe eum bid remaining pnnolpel eum ot In Or-.. C-IJ, Mr -The~ under Mid percent (5%) of IM eum bid ~ ......... IHWttl.. CttJ T~~n...-r ... gu11ant• thet IM bid-Ille note(•) ieC'.lntd by Mid ~ ·~ NM .. Deed ol fruit heretof~ Ill· ... gu1tent• 11\et lhe bid-e--. (714) at-m:r d......., bu~Pll"~ are der wlll enter Into the d..cl of TMt. wt1h lntaree1 ,. eevted end dellvered to the d•r wltl entw Into the
O.ted: October 8, 1"5 --v N . otus pr09()Md Contract It the u In Mid note p<ovlded, Id-Pubffthed Orange Cout underllgnec:t e wrlllen 0.0. opoeect Conlract " the
Publiahed Oranoe eo..t Room. 1543 Adame Street, eame I• ewarded 10 him. In vencee. If any, under "'-Deity Piiot Sec>lembel' 19, latlllOll of defeull and 0.. ~ 11 IWllded 10 him In
Deity Piiot October 10. 1986 "~;::t1• L~· ~ 1907 the event of fellure to enter tenl'lt of Mid Deed of tnat, 28, October 3, 10, 1985 mend '°' Sale, end 1 written the 9119nt 01 tallu,. 10 _;1.,
Th-352 0 1 ,. · : 11 · Into 1uch contract, the , ... , chatgee. end expet\MI Th-303 Notloa 01 Oefeull and ei.e-Into euch contract th•
•aware, un ngton proceed1ofthectiedlwfllbe of the Tru•I• end o f the rlontos.11 Theunderllgnec:t proc..otoftMc:fledl ~Hbe
--.. -_-ll'_Mn_Tll'C ___ e..cnT.hl . CbA 912$48 I forfeited, Of' In the C8M of. truett crMled by llld Deed DllDI II' MnflC( cauMd Mid Notice of 0.. fOffetted or In IM eaM of. r~ nu1"4 8 ue neH 1 con-bond. Ille full eum thlleof of Truet. l"UUU\I "" fault and etectlon 10 Sell to · ~:!, bri.'S."'°.=.'* wtll be forf91tecl to Mid COi-Said Nie win be held on NOTICI °' be recorded In the county ::Ob.~~':'~~ ra ., 1ege dl1trlc:1 Frldey, October 18, 1915, 11 -'*• Ille rMI property I•
Thie ttaernen1 wu flled No blOd« may withdrew 1:30 p.m. In the lobby to the ~ HmANNQ located ii: dletrlct. wltht~c:'nZ,C~!!,~ hl1b4dforaparlod torrorty. bulldlng located 81 801 ~~llNO Oate:.October 1, 1985 hle:ldi:,~~:S~'f'~ ~915 ty Sec> ffve (45) daye 111., the d81e South Lewie Slteet, Otange, LOWylftCOW. I 1en oe..to ,Clf'906oawe ~ (4S) daye aft« the date
• _1 .... Ml tor thl opening thereof Clllfomla 92M8. HOU8*0 A .... TANCI .. rvtc•. ''• l"c·•. ee .. 1d 111 tor the_...... thlWwOf ,.._, -The Board of Truat ... ,.. Al Ille lime of the lnltlll t.ruetiM Jm CemtM o.t ..,.......'""" ~ Dl8TNCT OMI Action &crow, Inc. 800 N Nl'Vel IM prlvllege of reject· publlelllon of Ihle notice. Notice I• hereby glwn th81 No ~ .... ., .... The Board of TJ\111 ... , ..
NOTICE IS HEREBY Tuetln A14,, Sutte Q, s.nt1 Ing any end alt l>'dl °' 10 lhe IOlll amounl of Ille un-theCltyCOuncllofthecltyof Die9o CA H 10I .. l,I) ..,_thel>fMteoeof~·
GIVEN that the Huntlncrton Ana. CA 92705 waive eny lmigularltlee or In-paid blltnce of the obll-Huntlnglon BMdl wlH hold a ..,m1 _.., lit.. CW\. Ing "'Y and all 114$ Ot to
Beach City Courd w4ll hold P\.iblllhed Oranoe Co&t1 tormalltlel In an bid °' In gatlon eec:ured by the lbOve Public tieetlng, u requited ' walW eny lmigulernlea °' Jn.. BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Watanabe of Japan was voted • P\.ibllc: Hearing 1n tM Deity Piiot Sec>tember 28 the bidding Y deecrtbld deed 01 iruet INS by Section t03A(J)(5l 01 the ~~ c formalltlee tn eny bid or In
Middleweight champion Marvin "exemplary boxer." for setting a Council Chamw at the October 3. 10. 17. 1985 · lll A. tt'EVl"NI, v1oe eettm11ed eo111, ••peneae, lntetnal Revenue Code. at Dllty b~llot Oct~ 10 ~1 the bidding.
Hagler, w flo stopped Thomas good ex.ample for boxers in so-Huntington Beech Civic Th-308 c~. lu1lflw At· • n d • d "• n c • • I• II• ragu111 meeting on Mon-24 1985 , • Lal A. ITEWNa, V1oe
Hearns In a muc h -heralded bout . Cant.,, 2000 Main Str.t, ,.,,. Coeel COftl"'U"lt' 1 116,457 9• dey, OCtober 21, 1ge5, 10 ' Th-3&2 cf '*1uc•°'· ......... Af·
C1ety. Huntington Beach, Cell· C ... 0tetrtct II le pc>Nll>le that at the conllder.• prc>poMd Polley ... NII COMfllW"lty
ih April, won lhe World Boxing WBCPresidentJoscSulaiman tomle.onthedatellnd•tlhe Putilitllotd Orange Cou1 tlmeo111111t1eopenlngl>ld Repon to be pybllllMd by C41eweoe.tnct
Council's boxer-o f-the year time lndlcetecl below 10 ,.. •-ic ...,,.TICE !oa11y Piiot October 10 11 may be .... tnan the 101a1 tt1ec1tyotHunt1ngton8Mch Nil.IC *>TICE P\.iblllfted er.,. Coat honors today said today the council will ask a ceivellndconelder1he1111.. .-YUU nu 111s · · Indebted,_ due oon111n1ng • 1t11ernen1 of DlllY Piiot OctOber 10. 11.
medical team tO belp fonnulate menll of ell peraona wflO Tll-381 The total lndebtldMU the pollciel regarding houe-T 41414 1985
The boxing body. holding its wee "d ,. d . h wtllh to be hMrd ,.ia11w to NOTICe °' being 111 •tlme11 on wtlletl Ing, del/el<>pmenl, Ind low· NOTICE°' 22nd annual meet mg he~. gave gu1 e mes regar mg t e use the app11ca11on deecrlbed P'UILIC tmANNO Pt8..IC *>TICE the opfl'llng bid 11 compy1e(j income houatng ...i1tence TRUITU'I IALE
"be fin I. .. h of oxygen in the ring. WBC rules below. ZOMI CHAHOl •14 may be obtained by calllng 10 be lollowed by n In 1uu1ng No. 11_, 0EATH Nor1c1 s SI 1&1•ter onors to super-bar stimulants tn the rine. and the DATE: Monday. October NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICa °' (714) 385-4837 or (213) quelltled rnortgege bond• '!'OU ARE IN DEFAULT
bantamweight champion Lupe issue was raised when Pintor and 21, 1985 GIVEN that the Huntington TRUlnFI IALE 627-43651119 dey before the a nd mortgage credit UNDER A DEED OF TRUST LORENZ
Pintor, wbodefeated fellow Mex· ~ · TIMI; 7"30 P.M. Beach City Counct1 will hold L No. 111e oen1t1ca1ea. fhecJtyotHunt· DATEDAPAtL 12 1983 u.,...
ican Juan Meza in August. Mez.a Meza were chosen 1or their A-"'UCATION ~a Put>tlc Hearing 1n the .,...:"_.,_,11 Dated· Septe mber 18. lngton Bffch pr1v1ou11y LESS YOU TAKE AcTION ARLIE AL ICE
ed honors. Code Amendment No. 8S..18 COuncll Chamber •I the MC IVIU y 1985 publlllled a Hou .. ng Pollclee TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· LORENZ. born April
was nam "m o st . dramatic LOCATION: north of Gar· Hunllngton Beach Civic I T. No ~ TAC .... Report'°' necaJ yMr ending ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 27 1902 in South [)a.
fighter." Officials said Meza was given fleld Avenue. eouth of Mein Center, 2000 Mein SlrMt. UN.T coot 0 ,AC•IC IOvaMIGN, • October 31, 1984. The city A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU • •
The WBC's "lifetime ac hieve-o x ygen during his fi~ht with S lreel, ..... , of BHch Hunllngton Beach, Call-PACIFIC SOVEREIGN ........ ll'Ult .. , by T.D. Mlll· complied during the on. NEED AN EXPLANATION kota. Passed aw~y
d '' fi Bouleverd,andeutofHunt· fOf'nla,onlhedeleandlllhe dul 8 olnlad Trull .. VICE COMPANY, ~I, yMT pwlOd p<eoedlng Ihle OF THE NATURE OF THE October 8, 1985, Ln
ment awar went to onner Pintor in August, and ulaiman 1~ time lndlcetec:t !*ow 10 r• undlf ~~. tottowing de-1y: LMda '9rez.........,. repo<TwtththelntentofCoo-PROCEEDING AGAINST Newport Beach, CA.
m1ddlewe1ght c hampio n Sugar said it appeared Justified because IAL: To conlldlW C411veandconlidetltleatet• ecrlbed d..cl of lruel WILL ~. 901 louttl ~ gr-111e1 111e otty of Hunt· YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Survived b son
Ra) R o binson. who rcured fro m o f the c hmauc conditions in an emanoment 10 Hunt· men11 of Ill '*''°"' wtio SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION It.. e>renee, CA ... {114) lng1on Beach uH II• TACT A LAWYER. Y ,
the nng in 1965. Mexico C 11y. where the bout was lngton BHch Ordinance wtllh 10 be '-rd rel81tve lo TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER *"4100 eulhOrlty lo lllUI quafllled On OCTOBER 30. 1915, et Robert M . .Lorenz,
S rfl gh h J Code s.c11on llM5., to lhe 8')PllCIUon delcrtbed FOR CASH ANO/OR THE Publlthed Orange eo..1 mongage bond• end mOl"I· tO:OO A.M .. Arlt Hem411 Cor· daughter. In -1 aw
upe ywe1 t c amp1on iro held. allow convenience marut1, below CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED Detty Piiot s.i>tember 28 gege credit oertlflcel• to por111on u duty appointed Shir ley Lorenz·
I l wtlnoul ..... of alcotlollc OATI: Monday, Octol>er CHECKS SPECIFIED IN October 3, 10, 1985 ' Ille gtfft•t •• ,..,, ,...,l>le Trull• under and puf'IUanl b th Lee Brim I
Pl&IC NOTICE P\&IC *>TICE PmllC *>TICE t>everegee u • pennllled 21, 1985 CIVIL CODE SECTION Th-318 toullet1ow..1ncomer1m11-to Deed of T~ rec«ded ro er, .
l!V'-................... ••-•• FJC·......,.._ 'I -··-·• ...,..._.....'I .. ··-u ueepw1t11, ~.!.t~ttontty P1• In ~.I~ ... .......... 292411 (pey11>1e at the time or ... io ett0td ~ oi.n-Aprll 1!», 1983 u ln81rvlt*11 mer; brother• Donald ,.._, .. ...,... ..... __ '"""" ---,..,.,..,,""" --lh41 ac11c;a....,...,,.,.,n 111 _.,......, .. ,,_ ...,_,... MJe 1 1aw1u1 ot 111e mmt1C 11nTICE erWl!pbefOf'e ..... t"-vlllgl'I-No 83-159381 of Qfflclll Brimmer· sister NAMf •TA~NT ..,... ITA-rn.NT ..... •TAn....,. Oletrlc1 Orie Zone CNnge 8S..14 n money .. ~ nu er·tncome famlllee A d • . • •
The lollowlng pereone 1111 The tonowtng Pl'ION are The follow!"" PIWllON er• f NV I It O • M f N T Al LOCA TtON• Southwetl United Stetee) all ri0111• llfle The ,,,_.,,.., wtll com· ecor 1 executed by Kathyrn Scott mter
d I I ... . and lnler•I con---lo I( ... ... DAVID PHILIP MEANY AND Ch l Em. ,; doing bu•l nua a1 o ng bua nue 11 dOlnQ bullneea u OMM ITATUI: Negallve Declar· comer of Warr.et Avenue nd now held b ·ii•-def •ofo.t.un mence 11 7:30 p.m. and wtll CHARYL ANN MEANY ar oue p y : .,
ANSWERING MACHINE CLOUDS. 435'h CarnatlOn, ENTERPRISES: Ponlblllty 1Uon No 85-42 UMSllng Ind "B" Street 1 Id Deed t TY 1 ,unrhe ~ .. NT NO.._., be held In the Councll HUSBAND AND WIFE .i riandchildren Ann
MESSAGESS, 1274 Conway C0ton1 def Mer, CA 92625 Unllmlled, 120o4·A W the erivlronmentll attecte of "'°"°IAL: To conllder N o rut n ,..,...,.. ',. '"""' Chamberl 11 Clly Hiii. Hunt· I fflce ' ' '
Alie . Cot18 Meaa, CA 92828 I Candyce L .. Hayee. 436'i't BalbOI Blvd . Newport Mid Code Amendment will Zone Cllange es. 14 In COQ• properly heretnefler d•· ~did: 1111/M. Otftolall Ing I Of' Beacll CtJltOfnl• 1"''1°"'· n Ille 0 of the t.ephen, James and
H 27• C C 1•--Cor ... _. •• C "-ecnbed "9cofdl of Or-r--• . County Recorder of Orange Barbar Se-""-will Nancy 111. 1 • onway am•""'· one.,_,....,, Beacl\.CA92661 11.abeconlldet"edby 04.ln· juncilon with Nag11111e ..,.,... TRUSTOR ALFRED J C~ -...--•tJ• lnlet•led 11\dMdulle wlett-County, Slate 01 Cellfomla. a. 1 v~
Ave .• Col18 Meal. CA 92628 CA 9282.5 0 MICllMI McCue. 120'-ell la1111on No 85-54. 8 req~t MC EVILL y GERALD C IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN Ing to l lCpr ... I heir vlewl on WILL SELL AT PUBLIC be held Saturday, ()c.
Mlct!MI Hart, 1274 Con· 1 Thie bullneu 11 con· AW e.Jboe 81\!d . Newport Oft FU: A copy or the to ruone 1 0 12~ aae lite VAN DER KLOMP FORECLOSURE BECAUSE 1111• Polley Re90f't will be AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO. tober 12 at l :()() p M
way Ave. Coe11 Meu, CA ductc eel Dy an lndlvtdual Beech, CA 92661 prls 090Mdon ·fl._ 1Cnode1"-~~'1 tRrom .. ldeRn2111(1Med1 totu~.o~slCty4 BENEFICIARY ANAHEIM YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR gl01ven11 ,'~ Puoppor1bllc uH~•1!! ",2 DER FOR CASH (~l>le •I Pacific Vie~ Chape. 1: 92626 andyoe Hayee Thie bu1ln111 11 con· "' '"" .......,.. ,,....,, SAVINGS AND LOAN AS· PAYMENTS IT MAY BE ,.., -.. ., ~ time of Ille In lawful money In Ii I Thia bu1ln11s le con-Thia slatemeol wu tiled ducted by: an lndlvldual of Development Servtcee {Ouallfled Highway Com· SOCIATION SOLO WITHOUT ANY may, prtor to the time of Iha or Ille United Slll•)l l: THE eu of { owers
dueled by hu•b•nd and wtl• With lhe County Clerll ot Ot-D Mlcl1MI McCue ALL INTERESTED PEA· m.,cl•ll tor lhe pyrpoee of A d 0 0 t b 19 COURT ACTION d Heer Ing, aubmll written NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE donations may be sent Nancy Hart ange County on Sec>tembef Thia atatement wu meet SONS ere Invited to ellend oonllructlng 1 two 1l0ty of· ecor • c 0 er • • an you commenll 10 Suean JoNll T 0 T H E c 0 u N T y .
This a111emen1 wu flied 10, 1985 wlt11 lhe County Clerll of Or· II.Id heiring and expreee flee buHdlng The qullllled 1983 N lnllr ·No. 83-481147 may have lhe lilv•I right to 11 2000 Main Str•t Hunl to: Assistance League
wllh the COl.lnty Clerll of Or· ,-.on •noe COl.lnty on September opinion• Of eubmll ~ eufftx Wiii Mmll the UMI lo ~~I~~~ t~ 8!• bf~lyourb ~I In .re:, lngton Beech. cailfOl'nl~ g~~n~ouosii'v~oow~~~ of Newport Beach
ange COi.iniy on September Publllhed Otange Cout 18. 1985 r0t Of' egllnet lhe appllc;atlon ofTlce-p<ofeeelonel 0 Cou 0 • " ~ d y p.,.ng t 0 928-48 SANTA ANA CALIF eti Dental Cent.er Pacific
18, 1985 Delly Piiot October 10. 17. ,...... u 04.llllned lbOve All appll-EN VI R 0 NII E MT AL "'?!,,,. .. ~· 1 t I .. _ your ~I _. ue paymende plul lnt.,...ted lndtvlduell mey ri..111 tltle an0' lnt-1 'con-View Morttu:rv Di· Fa.511 24, 3 1 1985 Publlen.d Orange Coul ca11on1 ex1111>111 and CS.-ITATUa· Nagettv. DIQ11-..., .,.... 0 rue ._. perm t ..... COlll en e•· obteln copl•• of th• -v • -.1•
PubllShed Orenge Cou1 I Th-364 Dally Pllol October 3. 10, 17, 1Crlp1!001 or 1111~ pr~ 111on ~ 85-54 ......ino ec;rlbee the followlng: pen-within three month• propoeed Polley Report veyec> to and now held by 11 rectol'll. 644-2700 PARCEL 1· from lhe det• 1111• notice of undet" Mid Deed of Trual In ---------Dally Piiot OCtot>er 3. 10, 17. 24. 1985 are oo Ille wllh lhe Off of lhe environmental effect• of LOT 97 OF TRACT NO def 11 ded Thi pr10t 10 the HMflng 11 the the property lltualed In Mid GARDINER
2o4.1985 Th·344 Ille City Cletll, 2000 Mein Nldz.onechangewtllaleobe 3433• IN THE CITY OF em:nt~':>~~9e4.19S: Red...,.lopmenl Office 81 CountyancfStaled.c:tlbed •
Th-347 1---------Slr .. t. Huntington Beecll. con11dered by Council COSTA MESA COUNTY OF PROPERTY TAX I SEP 2000 Main StNet. Hunt· u . JEAN SHELP GAR
---------Pt&.IC NOTICE c111tom11. for ln1941C1lon by ON FU: A t.gel o.cr1p-OAANOE STA TE OF CALI· TEMBER 7 1ea:' ond -'H lnglon BMctl. Cellfomla. PARCEL 1 L01 39 of Tract DINER, palled away flta.IC MJTICE lhe pybllc tlon 11 on ftle In the Depart· · ' ' • '" Deted: Octob« 2. tN5 8535 r11u n...tobe 7 198"' th P\8.IC f«>TfCE FICTITIOUI IU ... la HUNTINGTON eEACH ment of Development Set· FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE· lnct.._ untU y04.lr aoc04.lnt AJldl M Wen~ Ctty No • In the ....,., ol """" r , oJ, at e
..... ITAnMENT ,ICTITlOUl IU..... cm COUNCIL. ly: Aflda vlcel CORDED IN BOOK 178. ~ currenl. YOl.I may c .... CttJ of """"" toft lrvlne, .. llloWn on. map age of 65 in Grw
FICTTTlOUI _,...... The lollOWlng pereon1 are NA• ITATE•NT II Wentwor1tt CtlJ. c-. All INTERESTED PER· PAGES 48 TO 50 IN· !'IOI hew to pay lhe entire llMoh (714) sa-art ~ recorded In book 347, pegea Valley CA Mn Gar
NAME ITAT!MENT doing buslneae U BARBAR The follow! ~ (1'14) ~ ' SONS ate Invited lo attend C L U S I V E · M I S . unpaid porllon or YOl.lt ac-Pubillhecl Orange Cout 9 and lO of Mlecetlaneoua ' • · •
The followtng pertona are DE BOOM & ASSOCIATES. doing bUsln.': =~~ ·~ Publlefled Orange Coul Mid hearing end llllPf ... CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN count. -lhough fl.Ill pay· Delly Piiot October 10 1985 Mape, retOfdl of Mid Coun-diner was a nauve of
doing bualneae u · NEW 1742 Bayport Wey. Newport ENTERPRISES 18228·A Dally Piiot OCtober 10 1985 0p1n1on1 Of' M.tbmll evidence THE OFFICE OF THE ment wu demanded. l>YI Th·353 ty.P RCE . O wosso, Michigan.
HORIZONS REAL TY COM· Beech. CA 92&80 McDutmotl W•t lrvlne CA Th-354 tor or against Ille 8')Pllcellon COUNTY RECORDER OF you mull pay lhe emount A L 2· A n~lC· Resident of Newport =·~y·~oc~:;::n c~=: Barbare de Boom. 17"3 92714 • . I .. 04.llllned at>ov9. All 8')Pll-SA~~~~~N2'.f .. ~~.:~he Obllgatlon DlllHLI' llnflC( =~°' ~n~ ea: Beach and Grus Val-e 0 . 1. M. s. c A B•yport Way. Newport John w Mahler. l69l ·-·c llnJ1CE catlonl, ••llll>lll. and <»-, A NON·EXCLUSIVE bel , ...... .._.... r\IUU\o nu tonh In and OVfll the land ley CA Survived by Beacll. CA 92680 Meea Or (A·71 Sanl8 Ana ruuu nu ec;rlptlonl of Ihle prOpOMl ng Of .... .._. upon 1>9'· • • 92626-5838 Jamee L de Boom. 1143 Hit c~ . .,.. on nte with Ille 01flce of EASEMENT FOR INGRESS mll• • longer period. you NOTICE cw deecrlbed In Artlcle XIII, Sec· her husband. Lewis Jenine S Thraatter. 940 B 1 w N 1 · NOTICI Of Cl C._.._ 2000 ANO EGRESS FROM S AID have the legal right to atop ANNUAL mlTINQ tlon 8 Of lhe Oectaratlon of T Gardin f N
Magella n S treet. Colle e!~h~rCA 92~ ewpo r M~~~.~ ~I~~~~ .. 23~! "'8UC HUlttNO ~~ .... ty Hu~l~ton ~~ PARCEL 1 THROUGH LOTS the IOl"«loeura only by pay· Of__,.. TO -HILD ~venanl~, Condition• ana • rt Beac;~ G ew-
Mesa, C~ 92626-5838 Thi• buslneea 11 con. 9280~ CODI A•..,_NT Callf0tnla '°' lnepecllon by 185 AND 1ae OF TRACT Ing lhe erttlre amount cs.-NOVl"_,.14, tMI Htrlcl one , recorded po raas
Tiiis bu11ness la con ducted Dy· 1 general Pitt· Thie bualneu 11 con NO.~ lhe bite' NO 3433. IN THE CITY OF minded by your credllOf Notleeleherebygtventhet Auoutt 5, 1974 In ~ Valley, CA. Sister,
ducted by e corpor1110n nerehlp ducted Dy 1 ~If pArt. IAl.E Of COMIUW'TION H~TINQTON alACH COSTA MESA. COUNTY OF within thr .. mont11Utl«the Ille annual meeting of Mem-t1~13, PIQe 180 of Of'llciel Twyla Mae Beamish
Janine S Thrasher Bart>ar• de Boom "4t'llllp
1
Of AL.COttOUC CrTY COUNCIL. 1y: Ude ORANGE, STATE OF CALI· date of recordatloft of 11111 ber• of Am Stec> Houee of Record•, and atnendmenl• f Ow M.lchig
T111a 1ta1emant ""u flled Thoi etalemertt wu nled Ooneld T Wllktnton HVUlAGaa ON Ill Wentwotttl, CtfJ• C~ FORNIA. AS PER MAP RE· document, wtt1et1 d1t1 of ,.. Orange County, Inc .. e ~ thereto. 0 cm<>, an;
Wllh tne County Clerk of Of. wllh the County Clerk or ()t. I Thi• tlatemenl WU nled OU~ llJIVtCIE ~ (714)...... • CORDED IN BOOK 178, CO<dlng IPPMI• l'lereon. fomla Cllar1t&ble Corpof· EXCEPT THEREFROM .. brother. Ray Shelp of
ange County on September jange County on September jwtth lh• County Clenl 01 Or-I ITATION ..,..._, • Pvbll"*I Orenge Cout PAGES 48 TO 60. IN· ~ find out the amount ellon, will beheld attMpM· oll, gu mlnerlle end other Apac h e Junction 18 1985 26 1985 C PftOH9fTlON 0 Pllo Oct ber 10 1985 CL US Iv E OF M 18 . mu11 pay or to llTIJlQI clpll place of bu'"-of hydrocarbQn1, below • A . ' F2.llel:J . '2.17 •noe 04.lntyonSeplernl>er NOTICE IS HEREBY Illy I 0 • CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN orpaymen1t~1topthef0f'• Flm8tepHoueeofOrange depth 01 600 !Mt, without ri~on a ; Sister,
Publlsned Orange Cou1 Publlslled Orange C0:/'6· 1985 ,....., GIVEN 11111 the Huntington Th-35& THE OFFICE OF THE ~.Ofltyourpropertyll County.lnc.,at2016Charle tNlrlglltotMfec.entry,N Marvel De Young of
Dally PllOI October 3, 10. 17, Diiiy Piiot October 3 10 17 Publl~ 0. Cout BelCll City Councll wilt hold ·-II' WITIC£ COUNTY RECORDER OF In fOf'edol\I,. ror lily OllllW StrMt. Coat• ~ Cell-rM«Vtld In INtrutnent• of Lansing, M ichigan;
24 1985 24 1965 ' ' ' r noe a Publlc HMrlng In the ruuu.. nu SAID COUNTY. re&IOl'I, contact. ROBERT A. fomla on ~ey. Nowm-record. b th F..rnes Sh l
Th-349 Th·335 Diiiy Piiot Oclllber 3· lO, 11· Council Chamber It Ill• PARCEL 3: BOYD. 817 N Btoe<lwey bet 14, 1985117:00 pm .. fOf . (BENEFICIARY. HEMET ro er: t e p
Pt&.IC *>TICE
24· 1986 Th 342 Huntington Beech Civic NOTICa CW-AN EXCLUSIVE EASE· "0", Sanl8 Ana. CA 92701, tM tollow+ng l>U"POM FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO of Lansing, Michigan;
---------, • Cent.,, 2000 Mein StrMI, ~ HIANNQ MENT TO PLACE AND (714) 550.05t2. 1 To lrenuct Mith bul6-LOAN ASSOCIATION) brother. Robert J .
Nil.IC NOTICE j Hunllngton Beach, C•ll· .,,.AL TO fl\.N•••o MAINTAIN UTILITY LINES II you have any que.tlon•. ,_. u may pr()plt'ly come The ,,,.... eddr ... and Shelp of Lansing
FICTITIOUl IUPeEH K·20AI :~~nc;i~~·~ ~ 'r': c~=,A~MAL ~~RgnR~g:~o:~~~~ ~°",~ ~,:::,• := ~-:===::?°' ~t~.~,=:= Michigan. Memortai r:t:~T~~ are FtcTfTtoOa IUllMEU P\8.IC MJTICE c411veand conlldettheetet• ltQM ,.Mll'T THE CITY OF COSTA wtilc:ll may hive lneured IM The 608ld of onctore d H crlbed 1 bove 11 funeral services,
d b TRINITY NAME ITAn•NT rnentt of Ill '*"°"' wtlo NO.... MESA, COUNTY OF OR· loan. hu ftHd NOV'IMber 14, pufponed lo be' 8 SAN(). M onday October 14 04ng uatnegs 11 The ro11ow1ng '*'°"'are FICTTTIOUl llU ... 11 with 10 be "911'd r ... ttve to NOTICE IS HEREBY ANGE STATE OF CALI-Retn4Mnber YOU MAY 1915 utile rweord da1e fOt ERLING. IRVINE, CALI· l98"' •2:00 p M '
MARl(ETING S PECIALIST, doing buatneu 11 .NA.Ml ITAn•NT 'Ille appltc.tlon deecrlbed GIVEN 11'111 • pul>lk: '-Ing FORNiA. AS PE~ MAP RE· LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF the '"'ennlnetlon of rnem-FORNIA 92714. oJ at · ' · In
8909 Le Patme. FOl.lnlaln OtemO<ldl A US. 230 E 17111 I The fOltowtng pweone 11'1 '*°"'· will be held by IM City Coun-1 CORDED IN BOOK 178, y 0 U DO N 0 T TAKE l>er1ihlp. OrllV rneml>erl of The ul'lder1lgnecl Ttuet.. the Chapel of Hooper Ve~ley, ~·s92J08 8909 ISi . Cot18 Meu, CA 92827 I d041l9 bu .. 1'1118 u : INLAND DA ft: Monday, Oc:IObet cil ol lhe City of Huntington PAGES 48 TO 50 IN· PROMPT ACTION rflCOf'd ., eucft time end det• dltelalm• "'Y ll•blllty '°' eny & Weaver Mortuary. m.. emeron. 0111& Myar, Inc Coale VALLEY PRODUCTS, 7806 21, 1985 B11ch. In Ille Councll CL US Iv E OF M IS . NOTICE IS HEREBY ere entlllecllo notice of INS lnoorrectMM of the etrwt N~ada Cit CA In ~~ ~;~~:· Fountain Valley 1Me11. CA 92027, A Call· SeabrMZa Dr · Huntington r..: 7'30 PM. Chember of lhe Civic CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN GIVEN: Thet OLEN G. BOYD lo vo1e It lhe llllnual me9t· addt ... end other common 11 f fl y. •amll.
rom1e COfpot8llOn BelGll, CA 92648 AJIPUCATION NUMeeft Center. Huntlng1on e..cn. THE OFFICE OF THE I• duly appoinled fruit .. Ing °' •ny edjOurnmenl dealQnalloft, It eny, el\ow!'I eu 0 owers," y d~:, 1>bualn~•;1~' ,Fon Aleiander Enoe111ardl. Kelhy Lynn LlndlJeY, 7806 COOi Amendmenl No 85-t 11 the hour of 130 P.M .. 0t COUNTY RECORDER OF under 1 Deed of T~t deted tNreof Voting by proxy le her.In request donat.lona to
Ernetl YS C~onu 780 Promori1ory Ort~ WMI. 1 =r~• 9Dr · Hunllng1on LOCATIOft: Clty1'lde u eoon thefMtt., .. poee. S A IO CO u NT Y , TO MARCH 9, 1982 Eltecu1ed proNbtled. Se6d .... wt11 be made, bllt the Amencan Cancer
T Ne"'1)0f18eech CA92827 h, A 2648 NCM'OIAL: To COMldW lbleonMonday,the 2181day PROVIDE WATER ELEC-byCHANGK CHOI JEAN-.,Ordet .. lhe'-'4of without ~tor-· s . t A
hi• 't'temetil waa fl:>:' Thia bu1lne11 11 con-1 Thi• buelnHa 11 con· an emandment to Anlcle of OctOber. 1116, tOf IM TRICITY,GAS.TELEPHONEN1£ K CHOI. YOuNo KA Dlree ten, Hewar4 I . ranty,1Xpt1110tlmc>iled.r&-ocie Y· rrange·
wtlh ''b9 ounty ~ o f ~ dUCle<l l>y a torpo<lll()fl ducte(j by .,, lndlvldu.. 0 7 3 (MI• c •II• n . 0 u. pvrpoee Of conllderlng en ANO SEWERAGE SERVICE KIM llnd RAYMOND KIM ......... ......., ;.rdlng tllle, pcnnulon. Ot men ta unde r the •noe 04.lnty on tem Atewender Engetherdr 1(81hy l Linden Provl.,ona) of thtt Hunt· aweaf flied by Greo Pllelk FOR SINGLE-FAMILY RESJ. TruetOf' to MCNre Olf111n P.ublllhed Oranoe Cout enoumbtenoea, to JHIY the dlrectJona of Hooper 19· 1985 1'29'7ll2 Tritt 111temen1 wa.a llled r1111 'c"'"'*'' wu flied lngton Beach Ordln•noe of Soutl11.ll\d Slgnt. to tM OENTIAL USE TO SAID obllQettOne In flVOt of RICH-Dal~ PllOt October 10, 1916 a ptlnclpal eum of & Weaver M nrt11aru Wilh Ille County Cl.,k of Or· wllh Ille ounty Clerk of Or· Code 10 prOhlbll the .... 0t Planning CommlMlon'1 0.-PARCEL I SAID EASE· ARO H SUM MERL ALVIN Th..365 IM 1) ~ by Uld ..,. -J ' o!~~:~:.~,~~no: .~~· •noe COi.iniy on s.c>tembel' anoe COl.lnty on Sec>tember conaumpllon ol •lcohoflc nlel of Special Sign Permit MENT TO 8E ALONG THE WHITE. ROBERT. /It ~ Deed of ""'· wntl '"'--N,_evada Oty Chapel.
2, 1985 ' ' 5 1985 20. l985 bevetaga on lhe ""'-No 85-8 wNcrl ~Id• SHORTEST ANO MOST MARY A BOYD. u "8JC fl)TIC( ~. M PtcMded In N6d (•16) 265-2429
1"21.-o "317140 ~ ... u 1 guollne ..,. 20 foot high. " equ#9 loot CONVENIENT ROUTE BE· leMflcllry, recOf'ded APRIL not.(1). ~ If "'Y·
Th·"2 Publlalled Orange Con1 I Publlahed Otange COM! lllCe •tatlon lnllfNl!y Illuminated rr... TWEEN THE SAID PARCEL t 1982 •• lnetrumant ,,_ under the tenna of Mid Deed
---------D111ty Piiot Sepleml>er 26. Delly Piiot October 3. 10. 11. I .. v I " 0 ... I N T A L ttendlng 8lgn within 330 fMt I ANO THE NEAREST PUii-t '12230 Of Offlclel Record• In ..:nee °' of Truet . ._, GhlrVM end
ptBJC *>TICE jOCIOl>e< 3 10, 17 1985 24 l985 aTATUI: Th• propOMd of ~ liti.tlno ,,..,anding LIC UTILl'TY EASEMENT the Office of the~-Of T'MlllD'a IALI upeneea ol IM Trwt• Md
Th·308 Th-336 COde lllMndment le ca190-elgn SHOWN ON THE MAP OF Orange County, Calltornl•, T .&. Na...._ of tM truet1 <neted by Mid
l'JCTTTIOUl IU .... H 0tk:ally uempt puf'9Ualll to l'he IUbteet property II SAID TAACT deect'lbinO tM 1*16 t,..,..,. ~ANT MOnCa Deed of T~t. fOf Ille
MAMI ITAn..-NT ---------1 NllfC MJTICE provleion1 of IM Cellfomla locate(j at ?011 WllmS Av.I PARCEL 4 ..: LOT l OF TRACT 1012, TO""°""'" OWN1Rr emount reuona~ •ti-TM IOllOwinO P819()(1• 1f• fltllllCMJTICE EnlllfOMWttelOualltyAct. lftlll. epproalmellfy 500 A NON·EXCLU81VICOUNTY OF ORANGE. YOU ARE 1H otFAULTme1edtobe:l138,1'4.13
dOlnO bull'*I u COM· FlCTTTIOUI llUMtUI Oft "ILa: A copy of tl'I f.-... , of Gotdel• ... t CASEMENT OVEA LOT 93 ST ATE OF CALIFORNIA AS UNDER A OEEO OF fAUST The belllflolal Y under M6d
MERCIAL LANDSCAPE 'ICTTTtOU•eu..... NAiii ITATIWNT P<oe>OMd code amendment Strwt ln!MC2(~ OF TRACT s.u3, IN n.e PfR MAP THEREOF RE· DATfO 4/13nt UHLUS O..OofTl'Ult,...otot9U·
SUPPLY, 1637' Con1INC· 1 MA.Ml ITA~ The l()llowlng l*'IOtll II'• II on Ille In Ille o.v.topment Bualnwi 049trlc1. Cl'TY OF COSTA MESA, COROEO IN BOOK 35 AT YOU TAKE ACTION TO eouMd and dellvered to IM
tl<>n Ct E 111, lrvlne, CA ~ followlng peraon1 .,.. dOlng bullneae u RIVER S4W'lloel Oeoei1ment. A clwt'lptlon II on COUNTY OF ORANGE, PA 0 e 5 0 F M 18 • PROTECT YOUR PROP· lllidefllOMd * wrlttwr 0.0-
0211<4 doing bullneat u 11 Upper OAKS MANAGEMENT ALL IHTfRl!8Tf.D P!A· ni.1111 Depen"*'t Of 0.. STATE OF CALl'O~IA. A8 CIUANEOUS MAPS IN !RTY, ll MAY BE SOLD AT lamlon Oi~eult end 0.
Joenn VeugM Fllt, 318 N-pon Ptau AlllOClll• COMPANY 1401 Avoc.tdo SONS ate lnllfted to 111end ~I SeNloel PIA MAP R!CORO!O IN THE OFr:ICE Of' THE RE· A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU ~ fOf ~~a ..ntten
RoblnhOOd l •n•. Co••• " ~ Upper Newport Plaza Suite 802 Newpoft 8Mcitl0 Mid '*'1no and ..... All lnter•ed pereone.,.. IOOK '71. 'AO!S 41 TO COADEA 01 8Al0 COUN-NE£0 AN ()(.PLANATIOH ,_.1ce:.. r;.-end fJec.
Mela. CA t28l7 N~ e.ech CA 92te 1 ' CA 92800. ' op1n1of11 0t 1Wmlt ~ Invited to attend Mid "-'· SO INCLU81VE 0, MIS• TY 01 Tl1E NA TUAE ~ THE Hon to unO..llOiled
Mane M F'lt1, 318 Rob-Lynne Michele Pullon David 8 KllQnOtf 11 3 fOf Of agalMI the eppflc.atJon ln9 . e nd HPrH1 1helf CILLANEOV8 MAPS, IH Seid oblOaltonl ~ P .. OC!EOINO AGAINST _.., Mtd Nodca of 0.
1nttooc1 1,.ane, Cost• Meu, 204 E .. t Bllboe Blvd ...... ~ Roti!y Pt Rd . Cor~• Oii u outlned above All applo OC)lnk)nt tot Ot egalnet Mid THE 0,,ICE OF Ht • note fOf the Mt'I ol YOU, YOU SHOULO C()No. i.lfl 9"d ~to 8el to
CA 92621 port~ Ce 92801 • M1r CA !12800 eatlontl, ulllbltl, Md ... ~ COUNTY M-OOAOER OF S460,000 00 that • breecfl TACT A LAWY!lll. be reootded '" lM oounty
Thie bueln... I• con· Thie bu1l11"1 11 con., Thia bu11nen 11 ~-ectlp~ of tN9 ptopoMI ~-lnfonnltlon ~ SAID COUKTY. '0A THE of. and defllUlt In, the oClll--On Octow 30, 1M&, at :::.. tM ,_, P'Ol*'Y le
dU01A9d by: huaband and wit. due1ad by e 04"*11 pan. ducted by an Individual tre on Ille with ttl9 Offtoe of be ot>talned from IM Offtoe MAINTENANCE 01 PARTY oatlonl tOt wNcll 8llCfl Deed 10:00 A.M., SAN OlfOO oate;'a.oteinti. ~& Ill
Joann 'Vaughn Fltt ner.ttlp D1111d 8 ~ the City Cliet'lil. 2000 Main of Ille City Oartc, 2000 Main WALLS ON OR ALONG THI of TIWt 11 Meuftly flea oo-'0RECLOIURI &llW'CO, , ~ ""' I
Thie autement wee tied Lynne M Petton Tlllt 1111amenr ... meo St,_, Huntington Beeol\, Sttwt, ~t~on leec:nl IOUNOAAIE8 11lTWllN QKed lf'I tMt ~ "-INC. M cMy 8P9C)tnted A= .... Ti~
with IM County Qert! of Or· Thie '1elatnenl ... flied wtth the County C1eftc of Or· CellforrMe. fOf' ~Ion by Cellfomla. II • (114 SAID LOT M AHO SAIO not bean made of "311 41 T,,,.._ under Md pura.ent a-.. -C.~ ~... .,
.... County on ~-wtltl IM County C*1I of Or· Inge County on ~ ... publo 538-6n1 PAACCL. 1 INTWIT ANO PRINCIPAL to Deed of TNll reoor-.s _, .... VtM
18, tN5 .,. County on September II 1115 HUMTl•OTO• HACH DATED: Octot>er 2. IN$ PA~L 6 PAST DUE THAOuOH HP· ~ 30. 1919, ...... "°' ~:r::-·"~ .... 'l'o~: ,_ 20. 1915 ~ CITY COUNCI.. 9fl Allllfll Cf1'Y Oil ~OM AN UNOIVtOm 12 Pf" TIMBER t, 1MS P\.U8 ALL ~. In bOot 131t•. -• ..... CA PutllleheO Orenoe eo.t '111112' Pub411Nd OrlnQI C:O..t Ill ....... , Cltr c--. llAC"· lft Al .. I• •• CENT INTEREST A8 TEN· 1.....U PA<>n .. TY TAX p-oe 471 of Ot'tlclel "9oorcla (714)
HAMORLAWN-
MT. OUVI
Mortuary • c.m.tetY
Crematory
1825 Gl8Mr Ave
Cotta Mesa
$<40-5554
M .. CI UOTHSRI
MLLUOAOWAY llOft'TUA.RY
1 tO Broectwey
Coat•._....
642·9160
OellyPllotOctOber3.10. 17, Pub119'1ed Ora~ Coal 1D•ll'f Pllot 0cto1*3 1o 17 ,,.._~.._ ......... °"JQlftl AN1 IN COMMON IN ANO ANOPENALTIHTHl .. 10... In lM offtoe o4 tN ~ ~~OctOrlWIOI ~
Th-3-41 24, 181& Ttt-)43 Oe1ty ~ OC10ber «>. 1N5 Cely Plot OctOC. 10, tM6 TRACT NO 1143, IN THI ~I ~ under ty, lt.ata ot c.lfotM ex-2 •. 1gu o.uy P11o1 October 3. 10, 17 2.. 1915 ' • P\.i 0r-. eo.et Put>lehed Or-. ~I TO LOTS 1e5 ANO 1ee ~ thlrt by rM10n !hereof, tn. flleoofden °' 0r-. ~ IN& ow a. 1..., .
• T11-331, 1 1'1457 Th4M cm ~ COS'fA MtaA. IUdl Deed°' T"* NI.-. ecuted 1>v OIAALD N Th424 ________ !_
-------------~ ----------
-. --..
Orange Cout OA.ILY P1LOT!Thur8day, Odober 10, 1Me Qt
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
THE ART OF SBlllO IS
MADE EASY Ill TIE
DAILY PILOT'S
ClASSIFID PAIES.
... ,
'·:.'.S.;..
BltU>W ARE THE NEW CLASSIFICATIONS BEING USED 11' TODAY'S DAILY PILOT
' nALllTATI t.orh ''099'~ FMIAU ~, •oitt c,,P',
Ho..,.--. lo ... ""°.,..d
HOUSES/CONDOS loot\ •o, Soi.
o...~ 0. Co ,,...,..."" c.r-101 •OOJ Ov4 Of Stot• Prop.nv iotboo hlc:w\d 1006 ltonch..t Jo"""' Gto·•• icta.oo '~"'wlo 1()()1 Woon ''Of>'~ c...,. ......... -h 1018 r--..~°"""' Co'°"'° '*-4 MO' •on 111.~ (o••o~ 01• If w-°"""'-076 fl f0to •031 •lllTALI •~vcMM:, +OJ•
ttw~ot\ e.oc.l'l 10.0 HOUSES/CONDOS ""f'!tH'19~ MCHbou1 1().11
hYW'loe 1"'4 C.•~101
1--· I • ._.. hlond
l~W.Mt 10)(/ &olboo ,..,_,.. ... '° ._..._ •on ~d•ono .. oth
l•• fO<HI IQ)) \..0'0"0 Ott Ni.of ""'"°"v""'° Ool (0,10~ --· 069 OOf'O 'o..nt
~c-. 1016 fl 1010
S.CW-J~ (op10•ono •Oii J OVfltow+ Voll••
SotMo Ano 1080 '1y,,~Oft ~h
SonfO A no Hei;hr, lot• Hwftl1~Ho'~' ~Coot'~'a 1086 S.......•-•Oii '°°"""'° a.oct. '"''fWI 1()0() lG9W"'0 "'"' ·--MISC. R.l. Iott fo1nt
!'11\.tWOl'V .... --· '100 -""--Acteofe llB
_,_ ..
"'••don9& c ...... _ It)()
Sari ""°" '~'''°"°
. MOii ....nt Oii_... COUNTY
MOii IOUnt OIWlal COUNTY
II)
'11)
1)1)
1.00
t j1)
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U7)
l)IO
1)9Q
16()()
•&7~
/10/
11U6
/107
1118
1 n
1' 1•
1 16
1• l1
11H
7 i.u
)U 1 " .. , ...
JI)()
J )1
1 ))
1167
/160
71 lo
1111
\oiowo Al"O 1tl0 MISC. llNTALS A181CMMCIUllllll
\oriifoAM~'°' 1114 C~•o~' ncn ·--1910 ~(00\t,..,...U; 1•'6 Dl.9'o ... 110. lOM &~ 191) \ov .. l_ JIU ·-· 1106 ............ J001 ...... "" Jt9Q HOl•h Mo+elt ?111 '•'t.Of'IOl*•••t ~ Yue""'°"•~ 1n1 ~hoob & W.10¥(1~ l011
APARTMENTS •.mot-. To ~0t• 111• ,,°'4. )OU -~ WQl'Wd 1116 C~td COi• >016 '-'"' 1001 Got-aon ,,,. •~ 11.0 °"-'"'' Ki'• 6oat>oo hJooi.d ,_
S-0.-11'1 lo"boG ,~w'G 7llOI ""' .... .......,, ,, ... lllMOYM1111 c OIPt'"°'"'° leorh 16•1 '°'°"'° •• M.QI 1617 co .... aaL 1_, '6)(, (O\tO ~ 167• ''oteulOf'IOI •~~,<r!· ... )100 ~o '°""' 16}0 R.I. IAU/•lllT -ckot )10)
(I JofO 1•31 '~"°' OttoCt )A()(, "°"'"'°"" Vott.y. 16)• ·-1HO '""~""""ol ''oc:H' )10) H~'""" ll>'{. 1..,-,11119~, ,,~ »i. 1161 ~ ))10 ""'°"""9'o-I Ho1 b«N, 16'1 ""'~'Ott ....... 11•0 .. tvbt '"'°"''OM\ )11': 1 ...... '~'"°''·~ 1111 C-•ol HXi ~ 09Wf'IO ...... 1 ... 1 ~ .... ~ ]116 f~y,..,...W......ai H)~ ·---16)0 ·~1''°' 7111 ·-"'-' 1•)1 !t'I(~ ''°'"'"°)' ]10(, Ml•CllAllDlll lohf~•'' 16))
MIO.of' V .. fO 1661 ···-··· ............ Newpo'1 '-<>th }060 .............. ~Cl·-1616 FINAllGAL ·-· Son J"°" (Dpo\lfl)N\o 1611 '"''""""'• SoMo ""'° 16¥> a...~.,Of' s-. \oMo •"O~t\ , .... .......... ~ ~coo,,~, .. 1616 "'-~tWCll"lfed "°""'I-, ...
'"'''"" 1000
OUDU•
PUIUCATION DIAOUN&
Motldlly .......... -........... ,n. 4:30 p.m. ~ .................. Mon. 4:30 p.m.
~ ............ ,TIM.4.:l!O pAt. ~ ................. Wed. 4:30 p.m.
F~ ......... u ......... ~ 4:30 p.m.
8eturday .................... Fri. 3:00 p.m.
•· ~ ....................... Fri. 3:00 p.m.
191• ... .,
1""4 C orowtO\&I~ ~ ,~,,
190I ''"lo"°"' 101]
10"
7916
1911
THI DALY PLOT
CLA88FllO owa "°""' r....,_.ee;w. ...._,.,..
MCI A. .. ~~
..._~. ........,," ... t:OO A.M.~P'.M.
1411171
6()1Q
001•
0011
00" 00 )
60•6
"°'' IJ/111 oon •ooX>
ll()o)
6041
..... &..._ -· ---oOH •-&o.-00,. ........ """" ~Good< -)
"' S...-.o f ... -.. OCleO
GA•AGI IALll
C:--ot 6101 ---6106 -·--6101
(C>t(lllllO c»iMOt 61,,
Cotto~ 611-'
t>cw>o ·-&1>0 '°"''"o-'I Votti-t 61 JI
""""~ .. Ult--610(; ,___ __
61•7
6 U
l~t.oc· 6 .. ·--6 >CJ ·---6 )/ """'YOf'! V-,o 6 '61
..... -PCH"' a.a. .. ,.60
~ ..... ••llO !.oMo Af'IO~t\ . .,
-VICI
... CTHY .__.. ... _~-
........ ... a .. Y s-.,--...
TllAllS•MT ATIOll
IOATS _ ...
TO H -1011
~ 10••
~ ... 10'6 ».-.;, 1011
........ 1 ..... -............ 10'XI
~· °""' ~-11Tl1
MISC.
""'''QI" ''"' ~,,.....,,,°"""'' ltO••
~'~'-"'iil~t\ "°'a
AUTOMOTIVE
•V'Ol~ 9(11(
Awita s..-c__.. Pon-001 ~
·~w~ 9!l'X.
·~0r ... ,..., OO:Xi
I""""' 9())) ·-ll(;o(.
·~ ''°'-\ OC,.) ·-9Q)(i
.,.,.._~o O•OC
·-~ 0)00
..... "' •vtot. O)A(j
DU•CTONle ...... ~--·-... ~o.. c...-._ -._ ...... ,........ Al*...__ ·---·---·-,...., ........ , ..... M_, __ ....._ °"" ........ __ ..... ~...., .... ___ ...... ... .................... ...... .. ....................... .... ..... ~.,~ ........ ..-....... ~_.. .. .., .... ..........,.. ....
a..i lltatt Gtanal 1002 C.rtaa ••l •r 1022 lftrl!rl ltacll lMt C.naa ••l •r 2122 lniat 2144 l!!J!rt ltacll 2111 C..tl lltu 2134 _C.._t•_lltu ____ n_Z4_', C.U ....
Ftr lalt ========~ 0 50 hOme off PCH 19ee Fumllhed claaak:alty 4Br Super sharp euper C*'1 1BR. bec:Mk>f $425/mo. SHARP CL.EAH 1 BR. NO ___ .....,______ o ... •lft ..... ~~~ IWI L--t wpr'A!'IWon m•rket nr plan mod klt53en9c! g90ar 3Ba+ den s 1850 mo. 3br 3ba yrly hm rental utll pd. 599 Hamllton. call ·~tfi~ PETS. $450/mo . ..... ,., .-.-AT A v...... """' -· kids detalls ·v 1 766-5'82 att 9pm or early kids/pet S 1100 hurryl 966-1711 w tor Laurie W..:9 -=-a.II c;.., 549950 81ut1/C..•" 1121,000 UIUll PllOEI 2t21 Yacht Yankee. '4Br Beat Alty lee In the morning. 539-6190 Beat Alty tee
Thia ls a former model that 2700 ..,., tt 5 BA 3b 1 t-•ty +, Tennis. Pool. Guarded REE 3BA N BR l'~BA. w/d hkup, gar. IPUTmll'I Sharp Mw Verde 28' "'--al 1002 has been proleaalonally ..., a, o., gate. $319.000 Incl fee FOR LEASE. Chermlng lrg GAEENT : 2ba. o Saa Cltatatt 2171 No pell. Avall now. Beautiful Garden Apt1. 28&. encl gar. No P9ll .._. . deco<ated with IOphlstl-updated In 1978 on an land. Call Fran Dodd 3bf 2ba. den• dining rm, pets. LM $1200/mo 818 $645/mo Call Craig Patio.Jdeclca . .,._ HNI $750. 979-3&48 Aft 8pm Ufflm-NI I SUP ca led treatrn«lt ol top oversized lot only 4 doou 833-3622 or 832-1960 or 3 Ir pica, patio. garage, ~/ 688-5510 38R, wshr, gar. S 10SO/mo. 631-t26e paid. No pell
n. •• 1i... bullt cuatom 4 quality material. Too to the entrance to Big 631-5510 $1350/mo. Open Dally ... ~ i.n 3br 3ba condo, ~9367~~65uhemM~9!82.·900lc I ~"·~:·? 2Bdrm w.ea S700 mealiBJllJ ... .._..7 Corona Beach Super 620'n MARIGOLD AVE. ,.....,. ..., .. ....... .. .,-..., • 2Bdrm 28a $720 bdrm home Mahogany many Improvement• to · Paul Martin, ~60_ 1867 or gar wl d avl Nov 9 nr 4 "
french doori & wlndOWI. mention. Enjoy complete Jetty view from front IOUIHllT IEN r uc1.'ise s i200, 854-9246 Apartat•h'' . 398 w Wllaon 631·5563 Spectacular view from privacy. It has It alll deci(, Off street parking Prleed too low to mention. 644-7383 -_,._ -·•• Iii ITRI
muter aulte & retreet. Call646-7171 for A.V or up 10 7 cara. Steelthla4bdrm,2bath. Irvine TMrace 3BA. lam Rancho San Joequln 2Br 2Br 18&. 1981 MapeAve. _...~•nu ...... .., ....
Lower bdrm coold be i.-.,.111111111~~..... Slaahed to $389,000. prime location. Bank rm, pvt yard. s l600/mo + den, 2Ba, top loc. Pool. 8-!Ma Dwnatrs 2 penona S5'0 ~~... F ed cellf9 b4
malda/gueet room. Per-"4-7211 flnanclngw/10%downto No pela. Joan Bracey spaS1100 Ev854-3596 lalaa• 2'0I Nopela.Ag1550-1015 ••••nm11 ~~·;::&apa.Nop!.
fectlon. move rlnhl In. M.lma , . qualllled buyer Della Unique Homes 67~ ' • •··-L 214 . _._ 1 S720 . ..., Delgado 831-126e -IHI --• tBdrm unfumllhed yrty. 2Br 18a compi.tely r• lmmeculete lefge Geirden St.~N~~~~land. Ctata •111 21 38A 2BA. No pels, chit No pels. garage or lndry. nnllhed. 2052 Garden -'Pt• 8Mutlfully i.ncs-2Bdrm 2'"'88 s92!>-$93<>
t ' ' ' ··;~~l\.? 2BR1BAdup untr lrgyd <;lren OK Avall now. $675/mo.673-8293 LaneS&OOmo645-3081 aca.ped ground•. &.4!>-27~W.1~183
WIE MPLD.,fMJ;!i(I no pets. $650 + Mc:urlty' S 1200/mo. Bkr 499-3400 Nearly new 1 BA apt. 2er uni apt ~ gar-pool/apa. 1>41tlo/d«:IL No ---------•11& llL IWI lOZ4 ---~--· 1952 Meyer 549-~ Archltectdealgn2Br t'~Ba $675/mo + u1111. No trig age.2~ama.x.S525 peta.. Utlll pd Encl gar Smell
I S di N Duplex S__..-.1ar ocn or gar Agt 675-3331 lst & aecu.-. 645-4260 1Bdnn seo5 lumf8Md Studio. 1 eott Cu atom bul t tu 0 . W ••ltilt a .. n l llO •NEW PLUSH I 3Br 2'nBa ,,....._.. & • "1 2Bdrm 1•1.Ba S705 pret'd. No peta. '450 mo Duplex on beautiful 2Br Condo, 1'nBe, gar 2 atry Twnhme, gar Avl vu. BMut tandacape Ill Room for rent, $275 plua 2er end gar apta drpa 2Bdrm 288 $750 536-5308 °' ~51 Poppy Ave. 3 and 2 Spa. Small Complex lllllt.W PUI now Sl200, untm. mod oonvet1 Incl lndry $25 tor utllltlea Near 773 w wHion. N~ pell 2250 VANGUARD WAY
Bdrm a plua private $15,000 undM appraisal A beautlful 24x60 Ar1lng-YIW lmW llC. $1350/mo. Dy '49"-8038, t>each In H Bch 960-2151 S600 mo 650-7427 540_9628 or 631•0960 YIU.A llllU
patio•. llreplacea, all at $90,000 . By ionhome.2BR2ba,fam-171-4112 7•.a1712 Eve497·354'4 I JL p . I -----2•2•n.a--
blt1ns, carpets and Owner/Agt , Belly llyrm,frgllvlngrm,dlnlnn If .,_ Ch I 2B h Clo I••• ta1a1• I •Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm. neowty 2Bdrm28a S750 • -d E ti "•"9 61 6«-2270 ... arm ng ' M . " •.II!-redec quiet""""" $494 up •.a•-1111 rapes -ven 1 ny ~.,,. 1 Of rm & kitchen area. All ap-•NEWPORT HEIGHTS• twn/bch Frplc, gar ~ 1684 Monr~ ~ 151 E 2111 s.48-2406 EASTS~ CHILDREN
ocean view! Compare at EASTSIDE 2Br 1Ba. F/P pllances Including light 2 bdrm, 1 bath. patio $1200 mo Eves 494-2027 2BA 1BA. unfum. frplc, TOP AREA MESA PINES WELCOME Ir 2BR 28A
$325,000. gar~ ~t Ilse S 145K lnteflorl. Agt. 540-5937 $750/mo 640-4111 garage Stepa to beeCh •STUNNING Lg 38' 2S. Bd Ilk • g ·
9 """ 5•a "559 Wntr mll. ocean vu. nloety Y··~1y 67" •955 Gar..__ ..... , Pool rec rm 1 rm. • new, cozy downatalra, play yard, (714) 673 4400 P 7 1""• '"°"" Leta fer Salt 1400 3Br 3Ba Condo -+ dbl gar furn 2BA. Spa, utlla Incl -....., s7 'Si ow 18 h, , "1>4<:. end petlo Carport, encl Oat patio lndry,. WI •-ot I 11_.. ltt New decor. SC Plza aree. $1200/mo. 497~72 BAYFAONT FURN 2 · 1 1 pool. spa. Quiet. No petl cllltlel. P-ln1eci th"'°'1!, OUllllTRTUllOl I DEL~E~PLLEX: 2BA -.. HI If •n Avl lmmed $1050 1st, I .. L ll 2BR $1000 utll pd. 303 E •WESTSIDE 2Bdrm 2Ba, $595 Up 549-24-47 dshwr Gas & water paid one of the orlglnala, nr 2ba 98 unit. 660_9063 Flat -OVERLOOKING last $500 dep 641-0593 ~rt AC• Edgewat9f 871-2~ lndry tee. 1550/mo No 1 •••• N •• S700 .. oep.
high acnool. quiet area.I DANA PT HARBOR. AP-• 1 mouse ON CANAL "-nu ••1 .. __ 44 peta ~82 '"LL-UTILITIES P'"ID ---·-..""'4 aaaum loans. 9UY1 1--rt .... ll l t prox 10.000 sq It 3BA.den.2 storytwnhm.2 Ith BO AT DOCK -_, -" " "~_.ru. """"' ·---497.7005 car gar. comm pool, no w loiitiioi!....,~~----3BR 2'~8a luxury Twnhae Compere b-'Ote you rent ..-:11on of or-t aooeu to UCI, ahopl and pets, no smkrs S 11001mo $1000/mo lae. 631-0560 2BA 11>8. balcony, no pell, ai>t uni · "1>4<: gar. No New4y deco< ted cust~ )Hant •
tr•"'•,.,...atlon. $172,500.' ··--•y** I lall t -•1 W/ _... BA B II $650 Incl utll ~30 t' $77. 5 679, W 16th a living? We C8ll ofter ""Y-_._.,., _..,. •-ta LM op av.... r •••. 2 2 A condo, go 213 594-6581 wkdyl · pe •· design leaturea, po thing from a amalt apt to Ufllilj l ()f,Jl 11()M f S
1
________ I IHI ma .. El Diana Cappel 631-1266 cour1evu Sepgar$1400 -St. 631-8213 aner 3pm bbq, covr'd garage . .vr· 1 4Bd hae 11 IO<*lng 1n
Realtors. 67!>-eoOo A Beeuty wlluah land-IHHa/tH•ll • ·~i~~\·? Ben 644-0141, 676-5736 2BA lba, nu cpt. paint, 3Br Weetalde Cotta Mee&. rounded with pluatt land· CM.NB.or HB thlntc of 111 acaplng. pvt patio. din 4, __ , · 4BR 3ba Condo up· dl w, wld. t~, patio, 1 car 1,_.,88, pauo, bfttns, dlw acapt ng N o pell nr11 tor that ct1o1oe of Ull ISU 8 ' LIT rm, tam rm, lrplc, maid's C..eral 2102 h . • graded Mlrrorsi teak. gar $850 67 -5354 agt s7251mo Kids Ok No Furnllhed 1Bdrm and lo.el IMng
--------•Park Ilk• aettlng near ten-quarters + much more. comm pool Sl600/mo 2Br 2ba. tip, gar. W/D. p119 11 Avall l mmed Fu~~ 1971 TSL MGMT &.42-1603 ,_.,.____ nls • eourt on 1.5 Iota. Furn or unfurn. Aval! Ocean view 5 rm Incl 21>8 CIRCLE THESE Sp a r 11 n g Re a 11 y patio Pool/rec area. 64~ Lv Mag 345 -WESTBAY ELDEN APTS -~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~, ~~=,::i::ie ='1~~,k"C'~1:: Living aJone? $395 homey 759-0862, 833-3~ $1500/mo, 499-1434 $450 Furnllhed Mobtt•i UT&LJI& ftEW 2311 ELDEN AVE ::=r open atmoaphefe Great Cheatnut. Patrick Tenore Best Atty,;:: ~~~~~.k~t big yd BAYCAEST 2BR, quiet convenient loc. home, no pets. Mature 2Br 28a uni. 1000 aq tt. Spaocioua 1Br Eut~de
outdoor llvlng from 631-126e Spac 3bf Fm/rm trml 2 covered pkng Patio & adult• Quiet, 1ecure. gar. lt1e. Redec<>r9ted. No New crpu, dlhw9hr & aundeck to amall yard. Palm Sprlngs ·Beautifully •Hl-1110* dtnl~g l~med ~cup pool Walk to bCh. Avail 1991 Newport 646-3373 I pet• $895/mo 855-0665 drp1 Pool. Gu & -ter
---Family room Included landscaped 3Br 2Ba, Show cue hM 3br 2ba Well located Reduced to 10/15 $810 673-5333 $495/ 1BA efrg no AM. 631-8107 PM pd Encl 0-No P9ll •••• ••Ill.••• with 3 bedroom•. 2.5 w l d , frig Yrly lae manicured grnda lncd $1700/mo DESIGNER'S furnla .. ed mo IU ..;_,r 124 St --·--1625/mo &45-5790 - -.,,99500 $600/mo 759-1049 ex kld1pet1gar/shop$800 644-7211 At " peta,ad .,..... -11-11,..., ... 1111,111 batha . .., • 960-5103 or 980-3515 at 539-6190 Beat Alty lee g TownhOUae. Frplc & pool Jamee Sl•C 673-7787 2Br 28a wtgar Pvt 1>41tlo Wl11'\All ft.1Jll
Remodeted 3 BA with ·-~Ml 10 HONT Bay/Oceen ~~2 ':;:~~.,7t';. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1 blk 10 E/llde 3BR 2BA. fncd yd. 2 UmtlT S 1195/~ 1573-0896 wtwaan rm. Qui.t. No 2BA w. ba. $685
unobltructed view. llOMI., hoc. Lg tlv. aree bch NB $1050 2 Bdrm car ar dnr $1050 1st Immediate poaaesalon 2 • CMta 1111 2124 \\'estfield pell. Water pd $690/mo Poot/ape,. no peta.
Expanlon potential and REAL ESTATE $458K.Agt963-92 16 •tt 4• lb~thwiyard ElsldeCM lutgdePg....00 645-21a9' den overlooking Main I & tr"' TSLMGMT&.42·1603 645-8122 833-8917
ltunntng decor. Exclt• 131·1~ Fabuloua 5BA '4BA. bay & $675. Furn ' 4 Bdrm, ' . Channel Exit cond lBR 1ba w ranoe ...,.. &PUfm11 Cute & cozy 8act1etor Unit Weatllde 2Br 1be uni.
"*11 of Newport at your lltea vu. Huge lot. ANYm ocnfmt wntr NB $1475 Lg 2Br 18a, gar, w/d hkup $1450/mo. 644-9513 tndry rm, wat9f ~~~ Like bfend new1 All u11ttlel $385/mo Utlla 1nct $690. mo. $650. dee>. Gee
front door fin OWC $825K 631~96 .IAOlll ,IE&Ln 1625 No peta. uni, 2176D BLUFFS CONDO. Linda mo..-$375 oep M paid Pool. gar. no pets 786-8e14 & Water paid 542562 "4-IOIO 9IU Ill IUI Plaoentla 545-7963 Plan. U reeled 3Br 2Ba 1BA $450. pool. pvt patio, 1Bdrm 1565-1545 ---=,.........--=--..,...,..-::--=--=-=----~~ ~~~~~~~~~1 2 atory, 3 bdrm. 3 bath .. ,..,. •Ell PllP IHAllWIT Meaa Verde lovely 1g 4bf unfm s~ mo 722-6522 no pets. rel• req'd. 2Bdrm 18a $890 EASTSIOE C.M 28' 18a + :;Dau~;;..:P;.ptiam;,t;...,..~;,;;m~
: home with large family OCEAN VIEW CONDO 71'/llMlll 2ba, yd, patio, grt loc. no 11 645-8 161. 147 Flower. 301 AVOCADO &.42-9850 ~~t ~~~25 lmo Attrec .. rn c;angs, 26'
room and dining room. Spacious, private End IL •• I la • 21 pell t0-1$1150751-3896 For IMM3BAL21dBo• '':·av~ .,.... unfurn neer Marina -•• ALM ~Ing prlee $18!1000 Unit New decor 2Bdrm ._ I • now. "· 0 pe 1· WOODLAND YILLAGI E-llde 28' 1Ba. t>Mm 486-9432 noon-5:30pm 1111'&--Y ' · 2~ ·Bath $1.75 000 38drm26eth compi9191Y NEW Deluxe Condo. 2B• $1700/mo Bkr499-3400 oeita,frp6c:Jf$700+11t . • 1•1,111 6 · 603 • • 2'~ ba 2 c.r gar Eut· S 5 2 -•• -• Tradit1'o na l Owner 73-2 ref\Jrblahed, $1 t50/mo aide s9oo1mo 67S-8797 Harbor Vu Hm• S1800/mo APARTMlllTI last. MC 'peraons. -·--Tutefulty decorated and 120 Agate. 472-8959 · 4BA. 1 leYel, auper ,. no pell 650-1798 Only 10 mtnutea from
very clean. Upgraded R ealty YllTlll&ll ITYLE 3 BR 2 ba. lower of duplex. On Golf Courae 4Br, 211'Y· mod91. Agt 640-5e64 1 r , & '"1ll1 u• gardtn stvlf aot\ Qu•ft ,omto•tat>tf '""i LA MANCHA APTS Lagune °" OW'9 Polnra
kitchen. 3 good 8IZed 3Br 28a. famlty room, pool F I f S 1300/ lrplc, 2c.rgarS1450/mo ' • & < l t Pl • 1 I ' to 1• "Bdrm 1n--..... ., ••75 moet aeciuded ICl«\lc bedrooma. 2 remodeled 631-7370 & tennla 2 t>locill to urn un urn mo + MC Agt 751-3191 JASMINE CREEK. 24 hf '" ' •~t .. ay~ ,n oas ata ,..,1 f on Y monu '~ nt ' ...... ~..,...., . bluffa. Specloue 28drm
betha. Ooughboy pool b ach S HOK 135K Agent 673-7702 · aecurtty. 2 BA 2ba. den or I ~d• h G.ira~t\ M•lat>lt NO Pr TS Pl r AS! No pets. &.42-5073 w/d«I, pNt patl09, encl
with beautlful relaed .... 1022 d~wn .. $1500/,;,o. No So. Bayfront exec type, PITlll.Sll poolrmwltable1.=n~I NIU•SPU·~Y lllllS 3Br28aupper Gar.new gar 060-6331 or
dee*. Come ... this onel Cereal U qu.ltfying. 760-6509 upper of duplex. 2BA Weatalde 2Br 18a. patio pool•. L.... 1 • 1 UClll.111 ..._SUI cprt 103'4D Valencia M 1-e.441
54&-2313 BUiid your own dreem 3BA + office, elevator & yard, carport. $650/mo. collec1(6l9) 244-1880 l llW aut-Mlt $750 No pets 5'65-7913 =---r--:----.nr-:ni:
hOfne In CdM. 301 & 303 pier Avail now S2250/mo 6e2· l 700 LIDO hm 3BR 2be. 2 car 111.111111$ Mn.al 11 POOL Patio, frptc, X-9 ;,;;;;,;; ______ _ THE REAL
ESTATERS H~. Agt 759-9070 Lor• Vanoe Aaeltora Reedy Nov 1 flat 11eet gar. South patio. s 1eoo us, KAT 1111 wnu -... 18' sseo. 2Br S&eo. ISOO 2 .... Tl ..U 67~2 $52$ 2bf grauy yd kkU mo. Haul 631-0eeO sec:. Uni E-alde 557-28-4 1 Oellgtltful 009lll'1 bf'Mme-OUPLEX-2Br 1ba ee. I So-<if-PCH. $275.000. FOAECLOSURES S5K On: 521 c.metton. By owner
Get elthef: Equity wt 12% 673-02'41 cw 67~ 15" 1
ftxed or '°""fix.eel 15 yrs -=---~::.::::-;;;-.;'I or3/2/1 ~~ i'Huge,,..., Ouptex. S31K e~~ no neg. CMh ftow. tncome. 1329.000 firm.
,.,. under POK S.F.H. 1 Prtna onty. 8kr 720-M22
AfWr9lde Sen 1 ...:............:-~:'.':"::=::"'.=;-1 B«TwdlnOCo. .,. ........
8kr. 714/924-0272 S438K Agt 759-9070
I CHEEKL
I1 I I' I I
let U1 Help Y11
s.u y .. ,, .. ,,.,,
Cel ClultfW,
64t-S671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost. ..
t
ok others avall 539-8190 SEA WIND 5br 2%ba. 2 Ml Hll 11• °'*" 1Bdrm In Nwpt HgU SpecloUa 28drm, 28a
Beat Alty,_ frplca, nlQht llte vtew. Prf.. TSl llAUll9flT l l4-tll1 MJ. Ilea .,... 1525/mo. Cell E\19 with garage. All new cri>ta natal.a vat• poollapa+comm 831-2916 & drpe Lots of doeet'I '~ 21 •u I. n n 11 s 24 0 0 I m 0 Beautlfutty IW"d.,..,..,
-7~2M 760-&978 .-? LIUtm 980-Q31 [~ .. _~.!_~ ~ SEAWIND. 5br 2%ba. 2 GRAND OPENING S750im~o 28R 1Y.8A .,.,.,. ,..,.,,. ,_. v•-._..... ...,.. II vtew Prf.. twnhee. greenbelt, lndf'f
alzed gar S785 klda .. .,_, n.,, .. t te · room. all butltlna.
539-e190 e-t Alty,_ vate poofl1pa+comm ~II 2078 Thurin
tennla S2400 /mo TSL MGMT &.42·1903 lut . ..,ll 1 780-62M. 7eo-te7t mo ,_ w/fr;c 61\1 to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
OCMt\ .., 2br •'oar tur Bl.tfFS M75 klda/= OCMt\ "" I Ill. 53M t90 Rtty ,_ 38~ 28A, 1 at~ End Unit.
6 bklell• to OCMn. Eieo-nt "Linda Plen' Totally
Qec1er & gleee 3edrm. freatl S 1700/mo. Vec.nt
38&. Decorator'• <kWft. ....... I ...
plulll ctpla. fprlc. • ..... liflMJ waMpepen tfWOUQhout .• __________ _
Obi ger. Fu11Y melnt yrd. Weatdlft HA 28A ,_ ~i331 w/pool S1300t mo. gdtW
SKIP TO OCEAN.~ l Ind. 144-7440 ~
partl. 3-+3, dlntna. '"*· -_,. " ger 11200. 913-6191 GAT£0 VflLAO! COM~
APARTME NTS
825 CENTER STREET
COSTA MESA
Come ..,1y to get "PM pk* of theM
bMUtlfUI bfwld new 79 Ap9rtrnents. ~
tutt lmmedlet• occupency
~tunno poo1, .., pnv.19 peta Wid
Otdca. ~ °' c:wpor1 a..utttul ~
Quiet. 1p1clou1 2BR
1'-'IBA twnhme. new
paint, crpta. dnlpe&. etc ~vi patio Carport
S725tmo. Vee. no peta.
CUrt II~ 631-t2ee
i750t mo 28d 1 "'I•
TowMouee. 0.. ~ room. Noe Ellkte IOC.
2Gt ORANGE A'lt ,.._. Ml·1• MUHITY 28drm 2'Mk 1900 9Q. ft. ot PVM
lUXUAY. 0.,.. SPA In
muter "'""· Dlnlft9 r,..,..i Unt nr 1.,... rOOl'I\, woodbumlnQ ,.,__ Tow"°'°'"9 fYP9 MH , a t l td OCM•
dMt lendeeaplft9
..._ ,,, ........ __ ---o••y •-All TO 1 P11 mo. No P1119 54eM06 2 ~ T'OWNHOlia ~· 4'CI.......... .......... ~~ --~·~·--~ peao~5E~ Located tt the comer ot c.,.., sw.t r,..-~ 19r 11e. v-.. °"' l'ftOdlll ~ M ,.,.,_. ,,___ Wid J>tloentte A¥enUte ,.. Cf'P(, ..,.. P9UO lony. "° ,_..
to So. Co. ~.... • .. 4 1 .. 4.. '516/ffto. ~ '"'tnlah.ct Hr 2'41• Nlipwof1 lfW & _,.,..of ~-~~ LA QUNTA HINtlOIA
T.nlwne. gs O.S.. toe San :r. ~13 Ur'IUft l9r , .. ~ 1ta11 Pw laMI LI\ Ha. s1~mo. ~. All! '°' Orwige "'.,, 9'f Sony, no P9tt ~7t:=. 2230C M1-Ml1
P. Clli9on 841~2000 z.L: ~ ~ ~~!!!1-llll_!lllllf!l~~llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ J,..:....__.:.:.:.:....:...• ____ J..:=======
•
. -~
ce Orenge Coat DAILY PILOTIT'hund11Y, October 10, 1N5
,•
, ..
·'
.. Enter Now
And Win
$200.00
_,.· .. ..•
of Home
Decorating
Supplies
from
CATEGORIES
···'
" "~-. ..-...---; . " i ~. ./ ..
'
.. ··
" ..
ROOM WITH A THEME-ls your kitchen country? Has your den
gone nautical? Enter your f ovorite room designed a round a particular
theme.
HOllY DISPLAY-Attention Colledors and Hobbyish! If you have
displayed your collection or hobby as a port of the decor in your home,
this category is for you.
CllA TIVI FLOOI & WALLCOVlllNG-Non-tra ditional use of
carpet, tile, wall and floor coverings qualify you for on entry in this
category .
IUSINISS OR OFFICE-Design a nd style ore now a necessa ry
function of business. The category is open to offices designed eiiiier
privately or professionally.
CONTESTS RULES
Th11 con'-11 ti des.Qn.d to re<••.,.. r•'f>Q'IM1 from ony occupom of o home, condo.~. mobile"-
or liveobootd yochl Commercial ent..-or• only occ.eptable f0< the a.,-. or Offiu c~ and ""'11
be r~ •n any of the Oltl<tt "''" tCJte90net. To ent.r, c~ the .ntry font1 and wtMNt o ~aph
of l+t•, entry n.. ...try mU1t be occomponoed by o d.tcription of the ..my. Phofooropfla ~ ~operty
of it.. Dotly Ptlot ond <onnof be r9"u~. Entrte'i ""1st be potlmorlied by W.dnetdoy, Odobef 16th, 1985
or del1.,..r4td 10 Ill. Dotty Pilot, c/o INTERIORS, 330 W . 9oy. COfto Meta, CA 92626 by 5:00 p.m. Octobet
171+1, 1985. W'inMn will be f.atufed in llOr1" ond pho1a9raph1 in Ill. "lntwion" l«1iott publl"'8d on
October 3111. 1985 Ootfy Pilot emp~ ore not •lioible. Entronh mu11 IM t8 .,.on old 0< a..r and lfl\/11
reaide '"Ill. Doily Pilot circulonon o-.o Doily Pilot photogroptlen wiU pho1a9ropti the winning .mitft for
pubhcallOn 1n Ill. lntwrior1 l«flOn '°"'"'°""' moy ent9t f'llOA than 0t-. coteQOry ~<>Ny one-,.
per category will be conudered One W1nner per <Ofe9Gty will be c:ti-
I NTIANT·s
ADDHSS:
INTERIORS
ENTRY FORM
NAMEi
DAY PHONI NUMIH:
EVENING PHONE NUMllR:
CATIGOIY:
Send e ntries c/o The Dolly Piiot lnterlo n Contest
330 W. aay St. Cott a Mesa, CA 92626
..
I
lut. .... ... -; ~ ... C-W&al Leet I ft1a• 1tU IWMal/!!!tal lltl Cltrlcal/Offltt 1411
·~a.oa:-.1::;,-"' i LL la.le/lat fl'OYndYo'1cyTetrler,mele. AAOtOLOOY BILUNO of· nPllTP/T · ~ SP4'\IOU\ ,1ng1.-nn.. -vcty Sprlngd•I• & floe ha en ltlln*t. OC*'-N.B Law omoe. Speed &
a&7-1ne Of T80-11 3 lt, two twdroom •Ph ... . 1711 Talbert. HB tM0-0686 Ing IOt a mat\Jf'9, ~ 1ccur1cy eu.entlal
mTllT. Ill -LOST 0/30 IOng heired~ tlb19 lndlv w/at leut 1 yr lmm41d. c>penlng Good
'860/mo. 18A 1BA. lndty IJ • • u·~1n•!.~ male Cat vcty King• Ad. ::J~d~~~,J:;2 ~~~n:.~lhort-room. ctoM to beeeh. '"'• ....... , .. _. Nwpt aan. 7 f4/642..a5tM ·.... · •
4932 ~ Clf 1I•• :t Undw oonetructiof'I now. °' 2131421-2660 11/LYI T UkeJ/T ..
TSL MGMT 142-1803 CALL 641-7001 LOiT 8' aemi..long h.ir Day thlft charge. EvetY ff r nlllt
2 Bdrm, 1 bath, Ha. l • 1n 1st wears rent lada•1/0UJn ... , tern c.t YoCty sunnower' othet wtcnd otf. Excel btodl to bead! NH. ' 1711 Main SA 144-09t1 beMfttl. Med lntt Call 1111911 D
MllUIULn fURNISH(O 01 1108 lq rt. N.B. "= lo1t ·Dog. amall whit• seo..aoe9 FF::.t~:=e~ne:no·1-:. ,_,,...... UNFURNISH£0 offloel 3 connec1ed. t uiaea. ana. to Crldlet. C:ltd1elf OtfJn 1411 151114 weetetet• St.
l1•1HM1JI flTWHS :i::te .~8;,= r-::: Leg. 8ch 494-83.22
1
•
2
IMUIDll W•tmlnatar, 647-15115 auwm VILLJIE CHTllS. UHIS, unit of Watetfront Home. LOST Gldn Aetr Al yr Permantent PIT. 12.4pm. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
S-lll•C . ...i.... 2438 w CoHt Hwy fem nr Jemobr•• 6 Property mgmt, n-emkr nHki IU/ WIY llTt "' .,.... 831•1400 · Bmtol 10/5 Set eve. No Pf9f. ~79/840-0110 , • ._IP • .-MC'-llOft! Sony, tflQ• or collar. Reward -----~~:--•• _, .. ,
Uw where you l\av9 IO ..... lo4tls 2000 It/I, retail/office. 30' $300 478-18391720-8100 .-am /ID ••
•Spectecular apte o,.• '-llJ t to I. E~et~~n:0~":·1~ Lost Terrier Mix. wht ff~:-~~,! i:"t1;&6 * 1 & 28', 1 & 2S. eult• d · w/brwn apot1. Choker 0 · ·
•Spac1ou1 townhoYMI ~ '225/mo • 18x.20' apace. Chain answer• to 'Nikki'. CLERICAL Entry level ~
•Flr'eplaclM 00 320 eq fl on ~ Bl, Vic Edlton High Scl'IOOI ltlon. Future growth. FNt
•Private balconl.. or oet• M ... 790-2649 REWARD 645-0384 typing & ICCU'*Y a ""41.
Garden pa11oe Apc1rtmenh *mR'fm 1111'11 REWARD ioet 9 mo. M/eat ee2-57ee
WIY llft Nt wport Buch So 1 MONTH FREE RENT blktgryltan Ing hair. Leg. llftUl 1ff101
•3 Lighted tennl• courte 11011 l hll1 -.111•• I 881 Dover Dr Sult• 14 Niguel arM, 493-9331 Typing. flllng and other
*2 Swimming poote 1.11 fl11v1•11 Newport e..ch 63l-385t Ptr1taal l t nlco clerical dutlee. Own car a
•streiam1&pond1 641 511' 3000, 1388. 634. 594 & 30l4 must C ell 3J 6ud1y .
•Sorry. no peta 209 eq n 1917 Weetcllff, 8-42-4321. ext. 1 or •Fumllhlno-1.,.11 N.-wport 811.t1 h No T•--If OWi appt
A N.B. 541·5032 Agt --.;. ••• I··-~\(II hv1n1 .. ~, 1110 • ESCORTS -_,
WHY NOT CALL 1 Jt I hllo 1 CdM a beat offlcal. $595-898-2355 •••Lf "LIT Ill 1111 $1100 Incl utll, A/C, pkg, ~-~~----_, • 64 CJ · II 04 )e.nltor. 2855 E Coeat lc~11ll I 330 W. Bey St.
Immediate openlnG for ••per. tyl)eMltet. Mutt
hive heve mark-up
exl*', paat•UP bed<·
grOYnd helpful Xlnt ben·
eftt1 Including medical &
dental lnauranoe. con-
genl•I 1tmoept1ete Con· tact Allaea, 8-42""'321 I.lit.
29t
HllllOUIT
lllLJ PUT
330 W. a.y Street
Costa Meet, Ca. 92827
142 ... 121
IUWlll YILUIE Hwy 875-8900 Anytime la1traetiH 3012 Coate~ .... Ca.
15555 Huntington Vlllege lu c1...... 2171 '"'" .. ,,., ... Pitt PIANO INST Your home Exciting oppty w/N•l'I leln Siii
Lane. from Sen Diego Furn 18R ii50/mo. gar. 3000 lq " evall. Deelgn Clualcs. pops. Jazz. 15 Con,~~t~g an~~ In~~ umTWll w.n f~~1aci'::,h ~'*': ~~~":~mM~~c own apece to ten1nt1 yraexp. B.A. 559-5461 ro"ue11t ~loe Mgr Xlnt Interior dulgn and
M Fedden • apeclllc1tlon. Gen. r• Em I 1 typing/telephone, die-rurnltur• publication
c · ltat~ Ct11t ••trt oept. area, wait. room. I IJ!la taphone 6 word pro-needs local aalel people la1u1 ...,, 2141 2IH showers. lunch room &. eeaalng prel'd. S 18,500 + to contact new account•. 1 Br vc;w rrpk lg a;a 3 other ammenltlea. Avail Ttacktn fHO Xlnt benefits. 9-11 •m Enthuslum and drive •
to 'bfk• Oci..n . Nice '675 NW Ptua. 28R 26 •• PC>OI. 2-1-86, or poulbly ru11n•1--..1-..1 750-1358 Debbie must HlghHt com-. aauna. lndudee gea & sooner. Call Barberi. .-..._ mlaalon. bonus & ~it
mo. Lv meg 032-4161 condo ,._. Dtahwaaher, 250-48U or 964-3024 For exciting ~cm With ctill-Ell1ITm lfUnllY plan Call 213-852-3598
HEAR & SEE THE WAVES A/C, $450, 875-eo<>e PRESTIGIOUS New dren.I 6 mo .,.5 ytw.. lln a Ina I ft I ... "' frl .. dvertlalng SeMll """''lion from theM clean almoat Offloel F A t F posit ve. caring env ron-" .,..,..
OCEANFRONT 2Br lBe •lac. leatel1 Sl 15 ~ 2~2· Re:,:; ment. New lacllltlea, 111. I Jllft • .,.,, avallable lor local com-
unlta In mid. Laguna Ave 631~ 1920 dynamic stall. Irvine. Wen fir 2 •tnlflac puter magaz.lne. Sllary +
Beach. Completely · · 552-1967 ......___ 1 It rt commlulon E•P de-
lurnlahed New c:.pt & a...1 27M SUB Leue 2 lrg & 3 small p ,1 l ~ HH.....-I .,. aired. Car a must
drapes, garege, lge cost• Mw nr 6Ch. lrg offlcee C.M avl Oct. S685 .~'·!'~ IH SlOO llMIL WI fer lfff. (213)467-7878
patloa.. Weelitly $.460 • bdrm. ~· neet, non-mo. Colleen 8-42-0377 na•ia11tra Yt 111-IMO llCHIY F&IU
Monthty 1875 to $t200. amkr S330 mo 648-36t5 C:•••trcial P(• .. ra ADVERTISING •1r1EUL-Opportunity to u ll WINTER ONLY 497-5125 F/M prof only. 2 rma. own 277 -.rnvs Speclellty Foods and
Ooeenffont lludlo In Olde ba, no kit S310/ea rm. Phones, typing 50 wpm. Gltta: Flex. hours. wlll
Med VIiia on pvt bch. Incl utll. CM 8-45-0403 t350 Sq. Ft. ARTIST I good with numbers & cal· traln Weetcllff Plaza I •• V .. I CUlltOf. Varied clerical · .. , · LMded Windon gated I( nt ..... eaa erue oc. duties Good benefits. Ask for Debbi 00t2-0972 l)'op,t'~ t,W7, $950 F~~ ~~aJ&~~atH: S..5-4123 Gr-......,. ....... , ... ,.._,...,._ Wiii train. 731-3551 8:00 K.C 'S HALLMARK SHOP
Incl u .la. 4o...eao laat. Stir ut~ 842-1198 CWllDY YILUll 0~'11:, 0;~~;~c~i to 4:30, Tustin. 11 ••P6fldlng to the Costa
STUDIO OCMn view. Pf1.. Fum rm W/l'W1 bth In on 31tt 11. 870 aq/ft needs lmeglnetrw pro-Grubb & Eflla Aelldefltlal Meu Courtyards and
vate & qutet. No peta. ........,ent C M ,.Mi.. V•de w/cuat<>rn« parking An-ductl la out lr11tt wn B k DMalo I emplo~ are needed
Gaa & wlter paid. 1at + ~ S3sO ,M thr utll• tlque • gift • marine • under":tan~amerch1ndl: N:~~g~te<, ~~ for both loe&tlona. Appll-
MC $575. 497-8287 Prof l*"80l"I &45-9231 . boutique. For Lease by Ing, to design advertising exceptional eecretery. cants apply at the Herbor l..,.n INik Bil owner. 675-6909 tor a vanety of cllentl. Accurate typing akllll Cent« loc.tlon or call 15§5'.Vnn StUdlO ~ bchPr~!:° ~rm~; LIDO PENINSULA Otlr dlaerlmlnatlng mer-w/at .... t eo wpm, com-Diane 97Q...1882
Sub. pt1cg. Fum/untum. 40+ ." reta. 494-0451 Ptr1o~.s_om,,lm. avOtalcl. SFrpcom200S 1 ket demands qu•l.'ty and puter & real eetat• know!-hn Wlllf YHr Wlrttl A 552 17« JVV\I style. edge helpful. Salary com-•t the Loa Angeles Times menttlee. • LO Bdrm. pvt bth, no kit. p/af 673-8004 673-3777 meneurete w/u.per, con-Telemarketing office In
DECORATORS l>Mutlful Fem only. $275 Utlla pcl. Need to eublet small area New1paper ... £>roductlon tact Admlntratlve ANt, Costa Meu. With our
tum. Condo on the wat• Avall 11/1. 548-9231 about 750 tt bNicall ~~~~';;'~~~I.=~: Mrs Natland 644-6200 new oommllllon scale
$1795/mo 873-0898 Furn. rm, be. 011. pool, to •tore bo~ .. · & cuei. II"* a rnuat. Prior~ PUT Tiii you can earn mora than
LIDO VIEW LUX X-LG M/F nemk nr b6c bay S350 no need ror otfloe apace. paper exper 1n adv1n-lfflOI Wiii S200 In commlulona and Ir :J Batha. DA & deck. + $100 & rfrfa. 846-6423 Wiiiing ~o r1i $400/mo. tege. Position la part The Dally Piiot Clrculatlon :u:l~t:!ll~ °'!!O
1 mo. 840-7008 ROOM w/kltchen prlvl-Prefer . IS0-1579 time. good lnqulrtee and Office need1 a r .. l•ble lt'a poatlble to Nrn mot•
Lrg 2B A 2be. Frplc, lege, adulta only. Neer NEWPORT BEACH VIA resumes to: Steve mature and reaponslb'9 that $1000 weelcly. Hours
balcony. 1242 Rutland tx.tallne, ahopa. 9e2-5760 UDO Prime locatlon. or-Hough, Art Director. pereon to verity new or-are flexible. High ICtloot
Ad. $900/mo. 631..021 l Room wlpvt blth Cotta flee/Retail. 1500 IQ fl. Dally Piiot, p O. Box derl. NO SELLING. gradullet, college atu·
M .... Kit prlv sloo/mo $2556 NNN 675-6349 or 1560• Costa M .... Ca. Applicant must have • dents and Mtlor cttlnn• JH IUllYI IT 722-130 t or 543-7542 722-1298 92626 good phone personality. are encouraged to apply
GATED VILLAGE COM-l-..laltrl·J 27,.. llllll oe•-Training wlll be provided. For en Interview call MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2'.-\8&. I l 1 ....... b 2711 1a11 M 1•• -• Learn valuable olflce S..0-030t
1600 lq. rt. or PURE tit 1 -.t 1200 eq fi wllront ofc 1g l&ILY PILIT 1kl1t1, work with nice ---------
LUXURY. Garege. SPA In UllU IDOi rear drive-In door. No 330 W. Bay St. people end earn $4.25 nU TI•E PIJ
master •ult... Dining •TH • machine or auto lhoPI. Coate Mesa, Ca 92626 per hour t? startl ~ond1y PUT Tiil .. i
room. WOOdbumlng fire-$550/mo. 629 Te<mlrial -·Friday. 4.30 to 8.30, Sat. Opportunltl.. avelleble
pllQe, mlcroweYe OYen, Wkly ren1all. low rates Way CM Dys 540-9352 BANKING 6•00 to 10:30 AM. with LOS Angelee Tlmee
prlvlle patio. ELEGANT ~~5 m'a1~p~.C= EveS 64~1 SECURITY PACIFIC PIHi• call Eiieen to Clrculatlon Oept. In our ~~v~~c:"~.;:. ;~= cotfee, heated pool & 950 Sq. Ft w/offloe & BANK, F11hlon Island schedule an •PPolnt· door to door newptpap9f
Nepw0f1 Btvd & I04.ll h of steps to ocean Kltcti'a warehouee, top location arH, has Immediate ment. 8-42""'321· sales program. Guar1n-
S1n DieQo freeway. ~473 av111. 985 N. Coaat Hwy, Fwy close. 675-6251 openlnga avalllbl• for EOE teed hourly wage plua
Orange Ave. 03 t-S..39 By Leguna Beach, 404-5294 Approx 6800 eq ft Indus-el(perlenced: IEOIPTlllllT p /T commlatlon. Hours 4P~ -----------.,.----------.,.----------.,.---------"~pt only 1 It you enjoy pecx>le & to 9PM Training ta
I ~~. . lflllllllTIL tr.i bulldlng being built. vChelfTellef would Ilk• the morning• provided. High actiool II"" "'Ill :it.!lf Wkly rental• now avail. For Info. call egtlowner "'Note Dept. Supervieo< off. you'll llke thl• -onel graduatee end colleo-
/
r , . ....,,.,, ..... I ' I.'' I .. · .-_.... .... i $129.60 wk & up. 2274 640-7000or673-2222 v CredltV8'1rler Goodtelephoneetlquett• students encouraged to
-Nwpt Blvd, CM 648-7445 la1ian1 l Fiaaaciel .,Pan-time Teller & acct1rate typing lklll• a apply. Potential to earn
• • ~ .-... ,. 1 ·1 SU 1111 LlllE For an appointment. call mull. Call 557-7470, ext $300+ per week.FOt an (7 14 )759-4224. Equal 261 tor appt. Interview call 957-23&1, UYUti1la1 letn l!11J1at17 1ltctric1l ..... ac1fia1 P1lalia1 3026 w . Coa.st Hwy, New-la1ian1 Opportunity Employe< ext. 1204 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1-~..1-l·I• a..1..1w--. NEW/REPAIR. Ouellty. No i WftClrt PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI port Beach, refrlQ. TV 0,prtaailill 2904 Aecepllonlat/Secretiry S_A_L_E_S_LA_D_Y_Need--lm_med_ ._ -"'"'9•• .,_ ________ tnt/""~t ........ 11...,.. ,~1n cab $130+ wtc agl. nodeooeit. &1.1•ii• •-. 1--SECURln ~!'1/hrtlme or f833u11 _1201m .. ~ 2 m1ture ~ ol"-1....c•~ $217 d Kite cab .. elec. plumb. jobs to amlll, ruaonable. ISMAEL'S GARDENING ,;,.. ' ....... .,.... •• . - -.. • -• ..., "" "' """' -..-• per ay lmmedest (818)9e6-7832 Free eet .. llc'd. 031-2345 Malnt. Cle&n-up1. TrM '2o6a)vtyra• Pealxpnt··,,:o'.!~gu3a83r.7 Vaca Ii ta ... 2'1'uh •• IOIEY ... loru.ciualveDr ... Shop-Th r ALL f &wv F Eat 550 9318 ... ...,.... PACIFIC Hlln/lfm pe. Ntamkr. Aex. hour1 a a you pay Of Oocn-Repalr-Alter1tlon1 AESID/COMM'L/INO 26 ,.. . • High Proflta. Local Area PART. TIME Good front ol-Day lime. 63 l-2177 3 llnea. 30 day minimum Remodel·Panel-Lock,..tc yre. Do my own work Lie. C&B LAWN SERVICE TIP e1aun P&llTlll lg Big eear Cabin. Pool Wiii Treln. Pan Time BAii nee appearance T Ing ---------
In the Cablnet1-Wlndow·Fencet #278041. Al 646-8128 Mow-edge twlee mo. S20· ServlngOr1ngeCo. 22yra. tbte, color TV. 2 lrplcs. No EmployeH. No 65wpm & p~. ~on-SllfSPlllll DAILY 35 yrs ex.p. Jerry 642-0567 IL al .__. S25 8-45-5737 673-51 28 Promptl Aeuonable rat• sleep• 14. 714/545-8916 Owfhud No Selling. MANAGER . tect Tina 760•1313, Hallmartc: Gitt ShoP. Full .. atr ""'"' · ' Aelerencee. llc#334950 Greet Tax Beoent• time. Exprd In office
PILOT Ckll• Cart IUU HllUTI HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE * 111-1111 * Mr. Wolf« (71 4)838-5620 HlllUL. lllUT&IY supplies or Hellmark
Christian mother wHi Varloue pattern• & oolor9. ~ ~::· Stt°!M~~· ltalah It l~&rl Sun 12-5. M-F 8am-5pm Immediate opening for tull Tl 111M Pll llllTI 982-8910 Hunt. Sch SERVICE babysit Mon-Fri. CM/SA 648-2128 for Eatlmate Perrlat 2724 LAHAINA HARBOR.MAUI time Dlatr1ct M1nager M•l<>< finance co. need• SALES Polltlon Avallble
area. 8-41-9314 Ru•~ ~:~~:;;!~~~ F.mtAiF:ld tNTERfORS Mr NB Apt to ihr w/fem, Commercial permit to op-Mutt *1Joy working with aecretary for dlverlln.d Pan-t~; ~7a flower DIRECTORY l•AAOUND THE CLOC" AMERICniHANDYMAN ~up ..... t. Carl 722-1171 HANGING/STRIPPING ~I, w/d, nr beh $300. erata aalllng. diving. 11th· children. Experience ~u~lel. 80 tf:m typing, _a_h_o-=p·-=--=--1-=--=-::----
7 D•r--Latge Vardl Car t f I WI VISA-MC 873-11512 amkr 831-6823 Ing, axcMllon•. etc. helpful. ;u,t' N~ New~·~ : STATlllEIY CALL TODAYll Sel•HNlthy-Free Envrm. pen ry, enc no. n-Clean Upe•Tree Tr1mmlng Attrlcilve Lag Nlg Shree 24 PUMnQlf Compacity S
Isl FD" Lois Aeeplte Caret 548-154~ dowa, plumbing, met11te, Vard Malnt.•Heullng ANDY$ WALLCOVEAING vul AmenltlMI 3BA h • $50,000. PEAMIT ONLY We offer an excellent ben· ant& Ane Fwy. :S ,... Stora In CdM needs SeMll
tub end, hauling, etc' MIKE 850-3263 lriatallatlon & ~val turn rp n-amkr ~ar Prmof' tM l--0814 111 mag or efit program. pald va-aume to: ITT Commercial Penon. FIT. 5 Dayl. Xlnt
Your Delly Piiot Cltuial I.met And YM Jelua la Lord r-~ C'---U .1 Int. painting. 548-4013 • • • (809) 687 2193 ti & holld bo Anance Co, PO Box 069. working cond1. Eapeclllf'r (llc.#30405) 113&-8244 ........... .,....,. -.-p, gen rem S800 957-09 4 mag • ca on• •ya. nus Santa Ana, CA 92701 or nnecllentele. 675-1010 Service Directory ROBINS CLEANING malnt, ., .. trimming. free Expert Wallcoverlng In •1rt11~n TD 2111 program and "dental In-550-98155 BOE i---------AepreMntaUve SERVICE. a throoughly •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. .. ... Mauro, 931..-997 atallatlon. AMI. Contolt· Clean. reap, ahr COM cute « • • aurance. Salary plua tlUIUJllmll H2-4121 tit. IOI clean hQµte. 845-9741 P11nt. Drywall. cirpentry ant Aulgnmnt 581--8590 2BA 1BA. Avell Oct 17. Widow H money for mileage reimbursement. *lfUnllY* Artlculate s.cretarlee. No
.._ _______ •IH etc Gary 645-152n PTL Mllnt, ciMo-up1, moWlng. S380 lnc:I utll1. 875-1522 TD'•. $10,000/up. no PA & Mr111g firm ...iclnn ~ping to ••t •P"t• ,. ousecleanlng, carpets & trM trim. FrM .. tlm11 .. 1 *WE GALS SHOULD* credit v /no penalty. C1JI Applicant must apply In · ·• ,. A·J,lilact upholatery, wlndon, etc. HANDYMAN LARGE and Mr. Eatrade 645-3381 *HANG TOGETHER• Costa Mesa. Maatar bdrm Denlton AMOC 873-7311 perlOn at Delly Piiot, 330 therp l*"80l"I tor very elary + BonuMI. 5
l lr .. , •• 1~ 111 1212 •m•ll I DO IT ALLI 639..()730 ANYTIME &ba. kltch prlv. furn. Weat Bly St.. Coat• buay office. Heavy typing Hour• a d•y •flemoona ualtart C~merci:'inq ~ S31-5579 Pat or Ive meg. Shruba/Tree Trim. Comp! S21SO/mo. 549-8877 Aaataaet•tall MeN, ca. Apply o-l t on memory tyttem. Light C•ll Mr. Sorkin 642-3490
AP.,, ... ~.·=REPAIR gardenln~. Competitive Plaatlla1 E'alde sharp 2BA a.m. or 2-4 pm. (ClrC\tll· accounting & pro-for lnteMew.
Wuher-Dryer-Relrlg-etc ~;~~~~ ~"tt~~~I HAUL-A-WAY Handymen prlcea. C uek 842-0322 f4 llr It f JH-1110 amelllerd. $700/~~i:; Autaatt•tafl 2920 tlon Dept.). =~~II f:::1rvi:~ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR 722•17372oyrsexp I Refs 548-6857 A:~1m':9no.ca;:1~n~~: OLUl•IPI •Goodjob1done rlgh.. pell. 48-9960 •t4ic1l/Dtat1I SlOS So lrvtne81ea788-2943 • Euy work. '4-17/hr ~</C.acrtlt EUROPEAN CLEANERS etcr c111 Jeff S..8-7630 Free .. t. o ..... 645-7885 DRAINS CLEAR From s 15 FEM 22·32 to atir apac NB SCRAM-LETS oeNTAL Aut. Ortho, RBX u oan&aJ /llOln Call 650-1318
Park! A R• ... , & Housec1ean1 /G d 1 HOME REP A ,.._ 11___ Faucets, Otapoaal, Heeter. w .. tctlff home w/pool & ANSWERS req, Orthoexp pm, 4 day ng rM ep_r. I no ar en no Al . --rpentry ...... a~ 85t-"""• M&M 722·"""'· Ju.. $400+ utll. 648-0100 ··-·Th. NB -~2-2828. Fut pac«S .N.B-P.A offloe ClaM/a..11u 1at1 Reaur1aclng • Roofing & free eat. Reis 495-2478 lencae & gatee, trM t11m, ~ wvvv """'' '" nda exrw d rwvv.•'ble
w ofl 83 BAICKW AK Small Jobi .,_,__ "-"~ & D-··r Fem. 2BA l'LB .. Nwpt •nt. ~."""; .. ..;;;:"", w ... ord SS'"' ~e<proo no• l-4 199 Home Cleaning by the dump runs. C.M. & N.B. """......... ............. ......_.. ,. ,, ...,.. 1-1.ckle-Obeee HITIL. FIU ml ....... ~.. "" -..... ..,
Driveways. P•tloa, paths, Dynamic Duo Comm'!, arN. Jim Whyte 8-42-7208 ~e1·~i:.3~~·· 32 yraexp. Aeeld'l/Comm. $3008-4;-4~~ 1' '..t utile. JumTAPYKE-SM•Efety IEOllTUY/11"-, proceulng • plus. 9"11'!0~&11!"'!"!'""1""0,,..../ltlllm'!"•Tlll...,;-..•
etc. No Job too small reald'l,dt rel• 850-8278 Reali-~ · · Lie #<409035 964-8919 ve mag inn 720-0941 Exw'd c .. hlef/hott"' A Ml k 536-0553 ... _~ •--'-1 M/25-35 f ly ctM The young boy WU run-For busy Orthodontic Of· --------....... eas c ey Home &. Office clMnlng by L f AX UNO • boVINd '"19 ~II Plumbing repalre. Cop-pro · on, • n. nlng •way 10 find ro-flo&-INine, <1en111 exp. llUn&IJ /HOIPT lor French Blatro. Apply
Aaphalt-repalr-prlllng lots I JODI Pleaae call for free Garage & Yard Clnupe i Ill...... I*' replpe. watlf heaters. n-amkr thr 2br 2 ~b• twn-mance and adventure. helpful. mull type & xlnt For 1 men Newport 9-ch between 4:30-8·00 PM.
apt complex-heavy roller estimate 842-8746 Jon 645-8192 QUICK & CAREFUL llc'd, lnsur'd 538-3888 hN C.M. S350. 831-439 t Hla mothe< requeeted, communication 1klll1. lew omc.. Good typing 1787 Newport 81\>d, CM.
Joe 645-4269 7am-9pm Houeecleanlng 14 ~ •CLEENCO• LO AA TES. T138046 NEW/REPAIR. Quality No Mlle prof non-#1\kr 30-3& "Wiii you TAKE ME Xlnt hOYrt. 840-4292 lkllla, wlll train. 875-54-48 Ollll
Remove a.sphall drive-reliable, reaa, free est, own Clean-ups & Hayllng 112-M10 Job• to emall. r .. toneble. ehr Nwpt H~hl• home. along?' llllCAL UOl IPO SECRETARY/Sale Allllt For Mother'• Mlfket a
ways, replace w/concrete trans Pin•. 845-0868 Free est John 645-8730 s.lf StOfege Experta FrM .. t .. llc'd 831-2345 $400. 9•2•34 2 Dlllll .... I r .. 2129 1 yelfl •xl)lf'~ In GYN lor ln1tltutlone1 Stock Kitch«!. Acoeptlng appll-
brlck/block wrlc 539-0345 HOUSECLEANING, Pror Haullng. Cleanup1, paint-*l•1 lftlll* P1rkJc1 ~·~m~ ':~t~~o~ tos't tm!tt Wfiite SC0t1' required. Excellent pay & ~!;:d.N~1=ated exp :t:a~ Ft~ ~~ IMt Stmc11 terV Lowprlcet Guar'd Ing, welding. odd Job•. CLEAN&EXPEAT Eur,.,._,..p-o..kfarot •"75/mo.•H 2eo1 dog,chlldren1pet.need1 t>enettta 720-1941 A..-. 2211:
COAST OMNO SERVICE Eat 831-35591831--0498 moVlng, 7 days 873-3603 Over 25 ~ ~ Carll~,;~ PNt. ---apectal diet. Vic. Big Cor-IUMW. HllT .,. nm /IHlllUTll ..... , C!,.t•"' M~ltl St.
Underwater Hull Cleenll\Q PERSONAL Profeulonel 11 lteJI~ lfeatw Lie. T • 118,428 130-13S3 Pretent & Future. I lree 7 M/F, 3BA CM apt w/fple nr one Bch, S 160 REWAAO Full·tlme Newport Beech Atieponllble fot tmall high
& Malnt 675-7392 HOUSECLEANING Fit , ., nu--I •11 850-2758 Diane 63 l--8964 SC Ptz.a •250 + utll & dep 955-3333 or 873-8882 l yr exp
0 r~'d Xlnt "*Yi ectlvlty office. Good •nn PIUUI anl •---Non·amkr pref. 646-8802 · ..-tv...I XI t.....,.,..,... .,..,. .. COMPLETE SERVICE 631-2691 lllflaJ Found 2 ten Cocker Spill, benefltl 7 • 104 l .,,. ng. nt ......,....,, ••. r,.., cutter wented, full
Ou1dr1v" & Outboard• llYAL IAll lllYIOE HANEDA b XS§XdlNd ~~Co~~j'· ROOFIUd recover, r .. M:Y r~'t:r'·~k~3!~: ~~.,f2~99 ~~~~ ""'"&Wu/U aMtt ~ ,..~:~~-Wiii tf~A=rn ~~. 1~:1·
Freeway Merine 650-4444 S1t11tactlon guar'd.' I *IUll INIJll* Student MO\'lrl, Tneured peJre, hot tar, Ille. rock, t 250/mo 850-3253 Cer1 lldM pref. Hlgheel ,_ ----
• • •-• Comm'l/rHld'I 89t-5741 <7t4197Mt79 Llc.Tl2~ 641-1427 wood,free-t. 7f50.-858e ••tF· .. 3 ... hMI HB wegea In..,..+ bonul Cltd lll/Olflct HM Cl--'··'/Offln ..... a11an1 .. m en Open 7 d•y week NEW w ~St _ _ r _ ... ...r .,,. n . . nr wvery 2 wtta Exel bet*lll .. ,. .. _ -
Acu'Type Word Proceu-YOLANDA HOUSECLEAN 405 30th St Npt Beeetl "" orage .... Ii' JI........ bch $275/mo.+ urn. fNllll\ ADS & med lnll 404-8075 ----· ______ ........ ,11.1 ~
Ing We do manuecrlpt1 SEAV Aeaa . relleble, I l ' .. __ I ·~ hntct • • 1q -. 111a1 111/IUt dep. 980-0888 uunu . . . 1·1y P1·111 malllng 1111. etc 786-3330 •xpe< · ref1 642-0405 Ill aJ -~ Nuralng • • e •• • •• -----,._ I t c.X.s §"yt co -27 L • RD & CARE. In my lnt,/Elct. patch pluterlng, M/F ehr furn CM. apt '335. ARE FREE WI nu'" LWI • 1'rt Ae1eerch Service. ~a H C tfl Htg AIC Ref 'Pf'I hi EF TLC home. Homeoooleed cu1tom texturing, quallty Pool, l•c. 751-8134, •
Bete><e Investing ca11 ror Xu CONSTRDcfioN Am•n• Ale aye 1c 459293 mMla. 540-4lOl Kathy wOfk. Problem ... No Prob-522--0350 Terri C. Cal·. OllT1fl0 HI.. • •
big aav1ng1 Mr Holland New-Aemodel-Addltona PeJatbl lemel •328364 564-7831 M/F to ahr lge 4 bdrm hM. 1111 a.All : p AftT TIME .• ~1t3612t3-37'-7s..4 122-1737 11cu6083" 2 .. "'rD•lH-1111 n-•--p-~ ....... ,mo ... 2-Hll 11111•1-11T1 " .. • .. • ..,--FlNE PA NfiNd By RlCIC • NEED TO REMODEL? .... .,.,. .......... __, . -----· • 0 • B~Sec'vServ Typing C.~u-tra_c_tl_t_a ____ HMtlngdonertgh ardSlnor.18yraothappy FrMeetlmat... 873-5386/0&76-7•19/E CNA'• with 1 YMI ex-• FFICE WORK•
Dictation Word Proc. a I 1 .... 1 a ... ltnlin customer. Lie 280&44. 100% Financing Nwpt Sch rum Of unt m.rr Pl(lence. Top w~ All • •
In H B Lind•. 840-1570 • a ,. aL Thenk-Youl 963-4114 '* QUALITY WOAK eulte, P"' entr & gar. 2 1hlf11. Full Ind part·tlme : e
Fr1nklln Acctg Tuea.1 RTC commereiiiil or;:~I ;;:i_uyl:e::o~ ~-BMcl'I Cltlee Remodeling blk• to OONll't Sl500/mo. FOUND Outen Lop Ear PQattlon• avellab19. . . • •
flnanc&J ltatementa ,_,.j Specta=lzl . In Comm 1 _811 0 __ ,_ .,~7_7nn1 RAINBOW PAINTING PhoM 973-9122 Call /4.nnt« Ad 1222. 11me R•bbll vcty PAii llPll• : The Daily Pilot C irculation Office•
Ind I FrM .. t -.._ .... -"" Ouallty I• our po41ey Lio. 2074e t ·~2..-300 24 H--Pewtnkle Prtl 1S..~"38 -·· -----· . • llat with obta1n1no credit . 650-e&49 JEFF uc aaae -. .• -•--....• -•needs a reliable. mature and reapon· • llnea & 1oen1 548..0345 548-8923 llc•383924 la1trwctln A .. ldentlal/Commercla Nwpt IUJC\l(loua Condo rvr11 Found grey and wl'llta rNle 14415 SUPERIOR AVE • e
Superior Office Services Custom carpentry. home QO§IC t!SSoAs COi. H~ .,,, llT Im BIG JOB CANCELLED m)' wllch prtv. Oar avl. eat Coron• <1e1 Mw erea. NEWPORT BEACH :sible person t o verify new o rders. NO •
le>< all yovr Word PrQClMl-1 repalr1, doors. drywall. 1ege proreMOt Speciality 550-4740 Fr" .. tlmat• Cheap prtoea.. 842-2078 .Male n/lmicr 759-0344 644-8&09 P ..... con1act VI Hellacy, •SELLING •
Ing need a Marie 497 ·2871 .i.ctr1cal Mike 8*2814 women, kid• too. 'f04J' A.A.A. PAINTING lnt/E.x1 THE CONST CO. lie G~C Prof.IF OY9f ~5 to ahr nloe Found· Ring DSD 1714)642"24 lO e ' :
Certnt Dt•ntic ltrriin home. Gr809lla 74t-31124 LOWEST poealbl9 prtce. Comm .. rMld'I, new/r I Balt>oe 1~ 2t>f. c.i1 Call 831·2345 PART TIME t Applicant must have a good phone• e;;d CL LrVioe HoOsHltfiAd ouiet Plano L8UOnl &42"'8215 tO Step8«Ytce. 812-3236 ProNealonel •~II, 21 Jane 120-2218 btwn ~ befw ... n 6 a 8 PM ONLY FOf back and front otftoe. 1 -1 ~Aemod·~1ddlt1ona ,.,,,.._ •xec wtN PlouM-, ~!lonA. Z~I "'e A GLASOOW PAINTING -••• Prof M/F atw Udo ,... Found. Slemeee. young Coeta MeM ~e-9319 :personality· Trurung will be provided.•
Doorl..et ..... _ 111, xlnt refs 492-3398 ....,_ • · Int/Ext 30 yra •llf*·· W9tef1font Apt, pvt bet\ eat w/llM coltar. M..a RAOtOLOOY BILLING OF-•Le I bl ffi 1. ')'-1.. • ht c .,.., 4980 --Le.. ,&. ,.,., 842-5214 ~Wrougnt iron"°" ·ssoo Incl uttta 97&-1497 Verd• trea. 979-334 t FICE ha.I Ill Immediate t arn va ua e o ice sr.1 UJ, worr. Wit t :~:;.~~~.~~=:r!o~ ~;!;~~~,: e:-ty I =-:.. J.O. INTl!XT P~INTINO ::;:.-J:~~~ Rel tem ovr 21 thr f!'llde tr11ea =~~0~~1~1~.'dri: :nice people and earn S4.25 per hour to:
door., wlnde>w&. mok:llno• non-emb 540-4101 Kathy tXAB8eXPl-UX86RR9 HOUMll & Apt. Reu. ,.,._ prtoea. ff•-' ~11123 CM ept. 1342.&o~utl FOUND SMALL PARROT. (714) 831·4422 •start I Monday·f riday 4· 30 t 8·30 :
.u78l08 Don 982-8202 l1ertrl al an ~ Quamy •oril. 805-875& ~ -_ Cyndi &48-7223 n. In lrvtne. ColleQe Park • • • • o . ,
c ~~btocti. atone, LADY PAINTER .... __ • -ArM. Identity 562-5598 ~~~~"~"': •Sat 6:00 to l 0:30 am. : =• =.C.:::. PUllll WITlll rrM Mt Mike 4~72 Int /Ex1. 11 ~ Are YOUt Wlndowl CtMt!I Found INMll Turtle 'tlCty '°' a matu,. reeponelbl9 1 Pl all E'J I w ~ .... Aoom Oua11ty woni. ,,._.., Ric. ee 1-95&4 F,.. eet. hlt>oe Window w~ IUM. In tab 11tf Newport M•H Boy'• Individual wtth •t !Mat 2 : ease c teen to schedule ant edTna 15yr911P&4Ml34 •415513 tee-7401 eeo-1124 or057·580' 8038elb098t fn.3lS wXTIMONtilbd Ctubl3l-IM8 yra expet wlthellpf\W •appointment 642-432l :
ELECTRiCIAN JllRI Wlllldc fnteflora Window ...nlnQ. reeld'I, Enc. Bulte. 1350 llt evall ,OUnd Surf Board. COWi of lnturence billing Con-6 • . e .... Tl.... 1 Lie #233108 Smell/large Topped/removed c-n-[rhe beet lntertot S*ntlne oomm'Hltl"~ 4th floor with view. MIN.,.. c.11110 Dys tact Mre ChoW (114) • EOE e
Peul 5-57-4751.rt I joba & reQaln 548-5203 up, new lawna 751-3478 REFS 8e2·2177 & haul. he 191 Ma-7800 842-4&«Monthnl Fri 1-5 835--7877. EYM846-1162 83 t-4422 •• • e ------- -·--. --··~········· ........... .
..
o,_,. Cout DAILY PILOTfThur9day, October 10, 1986
lnefal HH Intra! 1131 lea
C7
Wmll&Wllllll
Mature lmplent C1feterl1
Worker $4.50/hr + bin·
eflta. Hou,. 6am-2:30pm.
759-25&3
CARPET CLEANING 1----,----.,..-....---=-HELPE R Eeger & PLANTSCAPE. Int !Ext
amlbltlou1. ovar 18. 25-30 hra Plent exp ..
Good 1pp1aranca own tranap. 761-2271
54a.9373 PUnllll NIIMI
ca.atli.ra N.eded. Mondl y, 1 p.m .
FHl'l1
1-HOOHIYU V-8. IUtO, removal Vi n
Idell for smell bustneaa.
(llc#Y94416) .. ...
THEODOR£
ROBINS
FORD
20()0 HAltBO A Bl VO
CO~TA MHA ()4') 0010
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HAUOI llLVD
COSTA MUA 641 0010
TOYOTA 74 c.llca. 5 ap.
new paint, 74,000 ml, 9111·
oeli.tlt running condition.
t 1200 631-1272
Toyota Corolla. '82. 4
door. EJ!oel cono. 10 ml,
S5000. call 720· 1950
TOYOTA CORONA '74
Station Wagon. S 1000.
&42· 7156 or &42·29040
Honda CRI '88 Mor• 1am111ee .,. oett1ng
S11>9 down, cloMd end the camping "bug" thl1 ~tnlf'Clll L..... year II Y,ou !lav e a '"&il: ••-is• iraH! camper tlltt 1 not Q9ftlng -·-•~ ~ ueed, Mii 11 now wllll a l1•/U2·1tl7 CIUlll\ed AO
IEWCUW.ES
llEI CAI Ill.ES
WEllY
CLUIClllS
lllTllCIS
Chevy Mallbu Clualc '7' gooo cono, 3 wo ssoo
Ca.sh 673-5257
s 1~ Oowl'I CIOMd eno
comme<e111 INN
lll-SAYHS LWI
l1•1U2-1H7
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE/HONDA
Wf llYWll
TIPNU.U
FH ISH OARS
2850 HARBOR BL VO
COSTA MESA
540-9640
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
1'2-Hll
Tl\·333
P\8.IC NOTICE
ftCTTTK>UI .u ..... NAME aun•NT
T"9 toOOW!ng pef'90n9 llr9
a o•no ou11n a1t at
0 EORICH MANUFAC·
TUfllNG 1835 Whittler Ave
::fl2 Co1t1 M .... CA 92627
Cari E Oie<Srten & Soni .~, Tulip Ln Colla M ...
(.A 92627
·n1a 01.111ne11 11 con-
JucteCI oy a corpora11on
Step,,.,, Olec:lr1Cl'1 Tn1a s1a1emen1 wH ltleO
.. 11~ tne CO'-'nty Clerk ot Or·
ange CO'-'nty on Septeml:>et
20 '985
'37145
P1.1011aneo Oranoe Cout
Oalt) Pllo1 OctoDet 3 10 17
2' 1985
.......... __ , .,._~.... to approx. 8 p.m. Tua. ..._ t _... day, 11 1.m. approx. 7
11 growing & la now hiring p m Fri. & Set. 9 1.m. to 5 euh..,., pereon1 knowl-p m Wiii 1r1tn. Apply It:
edgMble In nutrlclan & PENNYSAVER leecl
cooka for 1 naturll fOOd Plecantl• Av, Colt• Meaa.
r11teurent. If Interested 1----------tltMMMil~-SYDNEY
0MARR
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
end wllllng to IMrn end II.I.&
grow, PIMM IP9IY 11 ChalBlde ltld minor front
2215 e 17th St. CM office. Career opportunl·
•Tlll'l llLPlll
Reaponaible, ttudent OK.
ty for m11ure peraon u-
aletlng In 1 plHaant
"tab. & eitpendlng den·
111 pracilce In So. Laguna
"499-1611 Uk for Donne Mon-Fri, h,. 2-n... nr
OCC. A*leble trana, Mlt
be111 1 mu1t. Anne 1--1-1-11--m--.-11-,--
_543-4 __ 1_1_1_or_54_e.._1_se_1_ RMI E1t1t• lnvMtm.nt
Chlld Care Houaeh•~· Compeny. Prof1ulon11
needed Monday thru Flr· 11t11ude/appe1rance r•
dey 1pm-5pm. Muet have quired. Light typing.
car & epeak Englllh. Cell 75M601
ett epm MG-1a.t1 HUIF IUl&IDI DIMES
Chlld Care • Ltv.ln Mon-For mini ttorage llt• In
Fri, Englllh epeaklng. Huntington Beach. S1nt1
cooking. llte h11kpg. An•. co.ti Mela. Retired
Own pvt 18r Apt. utll1 couple pl'9femd. Office,
pd. FOOd allowance + boot<keeplng & phone ex-
Mlwy. Reta. Avt 11115. perlenca helpful. Wiil lt:;~@!~\
673-2068 •ft 89m train. Part-time work.
A
LINE
WANT ADS
Coamet~t/ANt. Cell 775·3700 or
107 Main St. a.Ibo&. I.lo 751-1300 for applleatlon.
req. c.n 876-3412 1-m-.. --/llllPfl------=,-:-/t:::-'
Counter He6p Dell 10-2 K#an 640-0979
Mon-Fri. Airport .,.._ TM ......
6e0-0312 or &41..()241 rtftlet ~··• MISIU llLP need• CA~AITICKET
MorNnge, Geleio C!Mel-PERSON P/tlrne nlgfltl..
oo ~bove minimum. AW'/ l'tenlng 4 to 6
CdM 720-1828 w.ekdaye. 964-1422
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
ACROSS
1 Flagellalt Friday. October 11 s Oven•
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Long-distance all relates to "good 9 Speedy
news" concemin~Job or health of rel au ve. Focus on basic 1ssue'i. added I :; ~.=;,,~..i
recognition, ability to finish important task. 't ou'll IX' nd of burden 16 Pwc.n1
which was not your own 10 first place 11 Sad .auna
TAURUS (April 20..May 20) Emphasis on excitement of 18 C•t ooctcw
discovery, charisma. intensified love rclat1onsh1p. Be direct. 1ndepen· r: ~;;':.'~
dent.get to heart of matters in connection with member ofoppos11e sex. 22 t..tr~ 01ro1
GEMINI (May 2 I -June 20): Follow through on hunch. Check 23 epee·u 1n
property rights. Emphasis on family, security, shelter. safet}. reunion ~~ ::::·.,,....,
with one close to you. lnd1 V1dual who aided 1n past 1s again available. 29 Ar>fXo~f'Qe
CANCER (June 21-J ul) 22): Emphasis on notes. calls. messages. 30 A-S ta bofet
short tnps, relative who makes unusual request You'll be more aware 3' wm,,...
of t?<>ciY image, appearance, wardrobe. Accept 1n,·1t.atton to exciting : ~:' i..e
social event. 39 Being mr;
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Study small pnnt tn connectton v.1th 42 .Aclr ... o.-
financial transaction Some rules. 'FegulatJons work in vour fa, or '3 Art~
Know it. be alert to swtft change rcgarding lcpl papc~. Taurus.. Scorpio !; ~
persons play outstanding roles. • ~ G<OUC>l"Q VIRGO (Aug. H-Scpt. 22): Your percept1vcncss pays d1v1de nds' ,, Souno.o out
You'll do some private dett"'Ctive work.. you'll make discovery which •9 "t•VIQ•lion
can be transformed into sizeable profit Member of opposite se~ pla ys 51 ~!:,"°'
key role. s..t~
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Suck doSt to home base. 1f possible. 58 c111,.,, "'"
News concerning money 1s "on the way." S1gn1ficant domestic
1 adjustment is featured Be rccept1ve. d1plomat1c wtlhout abandoning
pnnCJplcs.
eo M1n1•1et
6 1 P0t.anou1
her be
63 $ICiiy dly
6' Ot 1Pec>M
~ V9get1ble ee Olallgur.
87 Coun1...ink1
U AtOll
89 Semple
DOWN
1 Actor Femanoo
2111 ... ICOln
3 w1110-me
' -In<! Gre1e1 s Scor•• 8 Mlddtem1n
• 1>'-'llnQ war1
8 Pai<erwora
9 -Tuck IO AulO S~
11 ANl 01,...,1
12 lnntat .. 1
13 Tr1t11Utll
19Gr ... 11111o
2ol Frencf\ ICulPIOf
M Gooo 11\•"Q•
.?8 s.. lo-I
.)() J9'g«t 14.1"
' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Wish comes true followmg snmal
After School-SM/ your It.ma for S60 or '-" In delay. Empha!is on illusion. romance. clandC'st1ne "arrangement." I hw-+---+-+--
our ,.mou1 DIMl!S-A-LINES put>-Gai n also shown lhro\llh busmcss or career maneuver Your psychic Student Jobs! 111'*1 Heh Saturday In ,,,. Dally I ability SUl)CS to forefront. Pisces plays role.
Piiot. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21 ): Emphasis on pressure. Do You Need$ Cash$ And 1 deadlines.. possible promotion. Love rclat1onsh1p 1nt(ns1fiC's.. vou'll
A Good Job To St.art The New Year? DIMES-A-LINE 1d1 mu1t b• have more responsibility and chance for greater financ-1al ~ward
p,..pmd .a mall or bring tfHtm Into , ~ncer. ~pricom ~rsons play sian1fiunt roles.
we are looklng f« Jr. High and High tM Dally Piiot o"1c•. S. *',.. to CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on distance. laf\iuage.
SchoOI itudentl and ottw• who would Inc/IX» yow piton. numb« or ad· Jona-ranae prospecu. Projeoet is completed. travel is hlfhlt&hted you'll
enjoy talking wtth peopt9 and working drwa In your ad, ha~ a prlt» on have chance to learn more about your craf\ Anes. Ubra ind1v1duals
with otl'I« ttudent1 their own -0-· You MCfl lt.m cl no abt>Ntvtat/ON. play dynamic roles in fa.scinatint scenano.
can eem 125.00 to UQ.00 NCh WMtc In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Ftb. 18): Refuse to be 1nt1m1datcd' Focui on
commttek>f\a and MUCH MOREi You can Sony, no oomfMl'Clel lilda. QM8l1e tax, hccnsc ~uircm(nts. Interest 1n the occuJt 11 hl&hh&htcd
wortt PAAT TIME In the afternoon,t and ...... prt>du<», pMnt• or enJmM Emotional rilatJonsh1p 1ntcn11fics. Thorouah analySts proV'ldes
ewnJnge IOd atNI h9ve ~i of h'9e time. ... aoo1PfatHe. accurate picture of financial status of others-
You MOST ~ FREE A R SCHOOL! ' PISCES (Feb. 19--March 20): Refu1t to be "stampeded .. into
W• ottwr ~· tflfntf'IQ and prOYtde dCCl&ion. Focus on lepl afl'ain.. pubhc rtlat>ons. manta.I ,tat\J\. C'r0 I
tranaportatton. Thie II NOT A PAPER DE AQLINE•. llow, play waitina pm~. Emphasis also on ab1llt)' to learn b)' caching.
AOutE AND 18 NOT SEVEN DAYS A " Cancer n.anvc playi outnandina role.
W!!.KI Come OU1 and hltp ua g9t new IPOCl'OBU 1118 YOU1lBIRTBDAYyoua.rc1ntu1t1vc.a natunll
cuatomera tor ~ """~ and have• 12 Noon Frtd9y leaehcr, you a.re drawn to unorthodox sub,)eCU •h1ch include tht> ~time doing tt. You NY9 not"'ng to Coeta ..... Oftloe \mantic arts and 10cnoes.. You art lo~ to fanuty. arc stronaJy
lo. end• "'Pl" Job to Cl'lln~ Cell tod9y anflucoccd bl' mot.her, arc concerned Mth nahts for the underdOJ.
end maybe you CM_, lomonowt Cancer, C.pncom, AQuanu:s penons play amponant roles 1n your ltfe.
CID llr. Bari 'You are Knliti¥e. pracieot. oouk1 have dalcmve probAem lf ~ . .... _70 ... or 141-MU you marry this year. If married. there coulcfbt an addition to famil y L---~-----'"'!"'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~::...=.Y.:...°'ou.::...:mate=:...ne:.:.:e.11:_....:· start=..:..:..::'n:...:ne:.:ew_...:.dincuon duri~ monlb of November
3, Sty tooll
32 Iner'! gu
33 won. un11t
3• Mttnea
35 qt1QUll1•on
3" G411 1 1ano
8 :::8" you -•' r., 'N!I 0'"'' •6 E11r~
48 Fr..i-1
,9 Whlr1t
50 SlronQ 1 ttoy
52Pl~ So
53 s.. OU1
SA &Ir,,
SS 1mmec:11acy
56 •then•
5 • CIOO!>et
S9 Tl\11 So
62 0r'8<'1tal MYI
•
0rMge COMt DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, October 10, 1985
OAiUIM ~ .. I BIW The MIN Ind eddrw of Oetllettnl• lnvlronm11ntat Chief of P\en1 OperetlON et 1t1e deW ~tot "'9,..
9'.-t. ITA,._, °' --c--•-~ court It: (!> nomtw'e 'I CMlll1y Ao. '°'1WY tot Ille toe.ecM0t the lboW ~ ...._ oelPt of b6de.
NCHHOUl ..... M M.U.OIPITIITCW ~--W A:'reiro -, deleOON99):8u-CM11....., Oocunent1t,.. ...,..., .. cw, Ind tie pho11• numb•r (114)1 The low.s of T~ --•nW I rT U. °' NC"'10UI ..._ ITAW 'LAIMTIPP1 CAMIO A*° 1 AouledO) Coun of the It• of owcllno 1'19 Pf090Mi -on CM oourt wttll proof of 957·5212. .,,.ii be the~ llldgl of tt.
l"9 ......... ,._..,. IUll ... MAm The~ pereone.,. OMMUMfTY UIOCIA• A L L P ! A S 0 N I ~ County ol Of· llM In~ hM:~•t lat~ vice. e _... NQUal4 lllt A ~t t>ond. &tan-q.uellty of ~t oftnC -...,_ • eo.«,.._ The IOllowlng ,.raon1 doing ~ MC CAU· ---•rm IN ~e ... T .-700 CMo c.ntw DfM Vtole m ll i.... tt1e1 ...... deeif9 oard · Form 807 In the Ind,.......... the rWtt to,... ~ TM ~ .. ,_.. h-·~ IN uae of FOAAIA AUCUE. 2414 Coto A'OF THE VAUOrrY ~ w•: Stinta Altta, c:.ltornle ALL IW.ITID Pl."-noltoe of 'ii; fllOa of .,. amount of fifty paroent of the Jeot .,.,., or .. b4di Ind \( '"8 ....... 1151 Ntwey Av-the "c;tlllou1 l111lne11 1eOe Dl'M. Coece Maee. CA HI INO'JST"IAL OE· 92701 IONS eN lnvtt.d to et1end VMlcwyencleppr..,,_,. oontrlC1 ptlol rn\191 9000f'll-welw tltY ~ ..... ..._ .,_ N. eo.t. ......_ Natne. IMdlm 8eclk 8n.t ~H ELOPMINT IONOS IN• The neme. 9dclt... M6d ~ Ind ~ eetete ...U cw of the peny ~ oonlreet In~ In. CA 1111t k ·M·8.l .Q., 211 82nd SI., Gordon Wett'I Redlo !NOEO TO H 188UED IV t~ number of ~ 0t M>mll ~ !tone ot eooountt tng an apendt1ure In..-=...._,, ,.....__
...... LllNMd. A Can-NewPot1 Bwlh. CA.:::.. 8chool. Inc.. 2414 ~ 8y Wtue of • 'Mtl ...., HI! CITY °' I.WINI! ev ITS tiff'• 1ttor"9'1 It: (fl nombr9. Ot '°'*"' ""tppllo9tton In haUon l200 encl '*·s of '2&.000. .... •
edWt oorporatton. tH7 The Fletltloul Orlve, Cott• M .... C"A 1Jut.,2S 1M41n0.eb0\ol 80\..VTION NO. 16-109 le dlreodon.,. numero de .. outllMd eblNCAa ~ O.CellfornlePYobllt•Ooo.. The ll.IOOIMNI bide* wtll be\ed: ow 2, 1115
Yonge I.,.. TOl9nto, On-Namerllfwredto&bolle ... t2e2t led coun e YOU AR.I! BEING SUED ~dehboQ.oodelde-oattone, exhlblta. end de-a..wtr IWMHA, At be reqW'ed to enter Into• Publlehed OfSIQI COMI wto Cenede' M481Y5 lllld In Ofange County on Thie t>ulln-11 con-1 en*ed' .::::' '20 y Pl.AINTW': (A Ud. le •ta mendente. •): STRADl.INO, IC:f'tptlone of Ihle ~ ....., t. ' ..,....,, oontrecwel .-nent In Delly Piiot Oc10ber 3, 10 Thie bWlneM " con· Jul., . 2. 1915 FILE NO duc;1ed t>y • COf90RUon 1 In *'°' of .ludQment ) YOCCA, CARLSON a .,. on Ille Witt! the Ottloe of .... v..-.,.... the tonn ot • "81enderO 1986 ~by: a oorpotlltton F280372 GOfOon WHt'1 "•dto 'Oft•). CAMIC COM· CITY °'IRVINE RAUTH, A Pto~ Cof, Ute City Clertc, 2000 Mein ...._ 11, C.... ...... C ~1. form STO 2" Th-3~ ••••• Limited."""'~ Tim VMCCM, 9481 Tikl Schoo!. Inc., Gordon v. MUNITV A&IOCIAT10N end CAM MO ....... 11 poretton, FRITZ R 8TAADL· Street, Huntington leedl, -wfilcfl en.II be blnOlnG upon
& Sill"*', V'°9 Pr.eldent Clrcta. HunUnglon BMctl, Weet, ~t . ~.._._.All,). ........ I ~ .... A ING NANCY RADER c.llfornlia. tor~ by P\lblthed Ofenga COelt the Ste1• of Cellfom[e onty, ---------.... c """".... -·-.~ .......... ,,,_,....,, " 'fOU -· 0 ........... ,,_ ' , ..... et ...... · =-~ ....__..._. ... 10, ,. ~ _.... ....... .._ ··--.·-,... ~ -llled A...,......, ,,_ ate_._,, WM ,_, N AT ANIAN lflowlna you"-unt" Oete>-WHITEHEAO, 980 NewPot1 ,,. """" ,...,,...,.,.,.,.,_ • "' ......,.._. -, u .. .,_,. ptllUC N()TIC(
wt1t1 the County~ of Of· TIMI ~ -oon-With the Coun1y Cler'll of Of· net b11M1noe of t1.112.00 29, 1995 to ftle • 1yp9o c.nter onv., Suh• 1800, H MTINCITO• •IACH 191 · oontl'tlCt It not blMlno1 __ :..:;::;;:;,;;..;.;~.;..;;.--
enge County on &eptemt>er ducted by en lndlvldual. "l9' County on September ec:1u.it; ~ on Mid Jude>-man rMflONll 11 tt\la Newport a.en. Celltomle cnY COUNC&. 9JI ..._. WTh-1 on either party ~ and c .-ti I,'* Thi• 111tement -. flied 17. 1915 ton tne CS.ta of the i. t2~. Telephone: (714) M........,., C"1 m.rt. untN It la~ by llP" ....._., ....
,_ w11h IN County Oerk of Or· ,_ IUenoe of Mid wnt I have A ~-or phone cell wNI 14(). 703& ....... ~ ........ --.,,. 111\TIC( proprl•t• authorb:ed stat• ....... ,,......, ~ Or.nge Cout enoe COllnty on Se9tember Publlehed Orenoe CoM1 l9Vlld upon Ill right i1t1e and 1 proteci you; 'fOAJ1 ~ OATE: (Fache) SEP 24 Pu Ofenga CoM1 l"YUU\# nu ~ tnctudlng the ~ et ~ .... Delly Piiot ~ember 21, 17, 1985 Deity Pilot October 3. 10, t7. lnter-1 of Nie) JUoomant ltten reaponM mu9t be 1n 1916 Oell'f Pllol Ocnot>er 10. 1985
0
,_ pertrnent of Genetti Ser· Ne...,.,...
Octoc. 3, 10, t7, 1985 Publlthed Ofenoe co;: 24, 1985 t0f1•) In the property In oper legal tonn "~Wini LH A. IAANCtt, Ct.INC, ~ MOTICI TO vtcee. If required. In lne Superior Court of T~ to Oally Piiot September • Th-327 the County ol Orlf'lge, Stet• he court to ,_, )'OU!' cue. (~) IY1 K. WHtTa. COMTRACTOfta All nonexempt atate con-the State of ~ In
Oclot>er 3, IO, 17• 1985 of Cellfomta, dllorlt>eO 11 11 ~ do not tile your 0.PUTY (D1l111do) •-.,. M)TIC( ~ wtll be trec:tt of 15.000 cw more.,. Md for tne County of Loi Th-318 .. _.,. 111\TIC[ ........ _. __ on.._ ........ -P\lbllehed 0r-eo-t .--S..a.d ..,.....,.._ aub._. to tt•t• contrector .. ~ --------.--"" '""""". ·-.---.-,~ .... ,_ .. _, -...... ..... reoetveo II the omce of ,.... I tlon A_ ... com-,.._.. •• 1111' 111\Tv-C --------Owelllng More Commonl'/ loM the CM end your WIOll• Ollt'f PUot September «v, ll--7 Plent Operetlonl Fllrvt.w nondllCl1m na .,,.. In the Matter of the &te1e .--nu•rK rtllUC M)TIC( ...... Known M : 4827 Cortland. "'ontl'I and property mey be Oc1ober 3, 10, 1985 NOTICI °' State Hoepttal 250t Harbor pll1nc1 r1qu1rement1 of Viva Ellen Bulhby. eon.. • -FtCnnoua .,_.. corona Del Mar. CA 92125, tlken Without further warn-Tll-317 o.ATM °' 8IYd Coet ·Mele CeMf pureuent to GoV91'nmaf\t ~t ..
... ~----.. .. .... IT -.,_ .. A....._.. t F II "'" , ... _ --... -.._.... •• • • . Code Section 12990 and .. .._.....~ ,.._. P'N:htiOUe .,_11 "°'"-• --A._.., ........ n_._. or u om ,,...,._,, ..._.... ,.._ untll 2:00 P.M. on Oc1. 25, Calllornll Admlnletretlv• NotlOe ·--• ~·~ ..._ ITA.,...,,., ...-nA,,...,.,-The roeowtng per.one are legal 0eec:t1ptton• • '*-are other legal r.-P\llUC M>TICE MCHAMeC* 19915, at which ttrna they wm Code Tl11e 2 OMtlon 3 the undenlgoed -•• The folowtno penone are The toltowlng penone are doing ~ ea; WARM· PLEASE NOTE: Thie qulrement1. You mey went AND Of' NtffiOM be publicly oPlfled end feed Sec;tiOn 8'20 1 • • prtvete Nie, to the lllgMet clolno ~ u · Home doing butln ... H : AL· ING TON HOTEL A S · property .. being 9olO IUIJ-to ult .,.. attorney ngllt LIQA.L MOTICI TO ui••na tor perlormlng work to In ICCOfdMoe wtth the end beet bidder, IUbject to
Energ'I Advleora: 3303 LIGATOR TRANSFORMS; SOCIATES NO. 5, 3090 )let to r.o.mptlon. f'tMM ewey.lfyoudonotknowany MOTIC90I' llTATIMO.A·UIMJ tumlltl all labor, materlalt, t Section tnO contlrmetton Of M6d 8u-
Hatbor 8tvd #0-tO eo.ta AHlgetor rec:11no1og-. 2327 Pullrnen Stl'99t, Coeta MaM. refer to Code of Clvll etlorney, you may <*I an et-""*"° HIANNQ To ell .....,.., ~. 1eo11, end equipment ~~~ Code the 0. per1or Court on or att~.the
MaM. CA 112821 • Rulgera Or., Coeta Meea, CA c.i"ornla 9212e Pr~ure, Section• SS torney reference MtV1ce or• -~ OI' c;redltort and contingent neoeeeary to ~ or r• hal "'°"1alned 14th dey of Oc1otier. t.-11 Home Energy Advttors, 92826 Rober1 P Wermlngton, 729.010 • 729.090 al aid omce (lilted In the Al'NAL. TO ~••IQ credltora. Ind per.one who pteceuletlng roof ..,.tam of pertment the oritca ot Robert L.
Inc. 3303 Httbor Blvd Rober1 S Gatter. 2327 30tO Pullman Street, Coeta lltheeubjtctofttlle..,.11 book). COMMllllOM'I A'· meybeotllerwlMlnt._ed 8c:f1oo1 llnd S-1 Bulkltng . that tofhe ganet~~ Nelmi, Attorney-at-Lt•. 10.:10 Coete M.. CA Rutgen Dr . Coate....._, CA Mele, CA 9282$ real property Ind It 11u no o.puee de que le en-flROYAl. In the wtll and/or -1ete' ot. Ree 3e and 37 at FllM9w rat• wegee ._...... 200 Newport c.nter OrM.
t2t2t (A Cellfomle coi-p.1 1128~8 Thomae A. Klement, 30tO llreet eddreea or other oom-tregyen •tt citeclon tudlol9i OI' COMDl'TIOM H HARRY DONALD RICH· 8teie Hoepltal, In ac-L~oc:"o'!.: :'!'f'~;:: Suh• 30t. Newport SMdl, Solar RMOurca1. Inc., RulMll ChlpmaA, 3530 E. Pullmen Street, Coeta ........ mon deelgnlllon. dlr«:tlont ueted tlene un pico de 20 OI' AJ'f'ROVAl. OI' ARDSON c:ordllnoe wtth pi.. and .. CM!toml• 92ee0. County of
Suite 135 Promenade Ban6( 4th. Tuceon, AZ 116716 CA 9282$ to It• loc:etlon Mey be ~ Oc1obre, tll85 per• pr... UN,...,. A petition hit been ftled 191Cfftcetlon• ,....,.,or.. •t•bllehed Ind publlthed Ofenoe Stet• of Cellfom&a.
8'Mdlng Rlchltdton Taxu John Gongtew9111, 7490 liarold G. P9nter. 3090 talned trom the MerWlat• enter una reepueat• aacrlta ,....,. byJaneSteww1Whft•lnthe Pr--.noawlllbeqtanled ~':n._Olrect~l":t":: llltheriQnt,tltleendln1.,.. 15080 (A O.C.ware o0rp.) Brompton Ct .. Hou1ton, TX Pullmen Street, Coate Mela. Oftloe upon ~ue91. • mequlne.,.. eate c:orte. NOTIC€ IS HEREBY Superior Court of 0renga to bidden properly ap-the of Mid coneervetee. In Ind
TMe t>ullnatt It con· 77025 CA 92e26 Pro1pectlve bid de re Une c;ert1 O una llaneda OIVEN tlllt lhe Huntington County flQ\*tlng tflat Jene ptoYed M "Smell Butlneel" =r~~~,:-c:,":, ·~1 to all the oerteln ,..., ~
dueeed by: 1 oen«al pert-Thi• bu11ne11 I• con-Thie ~ It conduc:ted lhould r9fer 10 Sec:tlon• ttlefonlc:a no le otreoer• 8Hch City COUncll will hold Stewert White be appotnted tn acc«denoe wtth Section Operatlonl FlllM9w H°"*' arty 11tuated In tne ....... , of
nenhlp · ducied by 1 general pert-t>y,agener1tpert,,.,.,,.p 701.1110 to 701.180. In· protecclon, au reepue111 1 Publtc; Heiring 1n the u per-.onal r..,,--tetlYI 18" et eeq., Tltle 2. Cell-
111
Sit• ~ton wtll be AN!helm,CountyofOrenga,
8oW Aeeourc., inc .. w ~Ip Robert P. Warmington. ciu.,..., of the Code of CMt eec;rtt • mequlne tlene que Council Chamber at the to admln.18ter the ••t• of tomta Admtnl9tratlYI Code. Mid Fri Oc1 11 19815 tO·OO Stat• of Cellfornla, pw1icu-
M Mct<nlght Jr c E.O Robert S Gaiter Generel Partner Procedure to< provillon• cumpllr c;on tu for-Huntington BHch Civic; the decedent. Appllcetlont tor piefere!ICI A M F&irvleW Stet• H-1ar1y o.cinbed u followa, TN. 1111.,;,.,;i ~u n1ec:1 Thia 1111ernent wu tiled Thia statement wu flied gover-ntng the tll'IM. con-me 11 d • d • • I• g •I•• Center, 2000 Main Street, The petition requ11t1 muet be eubmltted to and ia, · tc>-wtt:
wtth the County Cler'k or Or-wllti lhe County Clerk of Of. th lhe County Clertl of Or· dltlont, and 9ffec:t of the Nie eproplldu ti Ulled ql.llerl HunUngton Beech, Call-lll#hOft1Y to admlnlt1er the llPPf'oYed t>y the .Office of ~ .....,_, CMef of Lot 18, Trect 1421, IOOk
.nge County on Oc1ot>er 4, ange County on September enoe County on Seplamber llnd the Uablllty ot detaulttng que la c:ort• llChuche au tonlla. on the d•t• and at the •tate under the lndepen-Small end Minority Buel-,._1 OperelloM • 82, Pegee 13-11, lnduelYe.
1916 18. 1985 t8, 11185 bidden. c:uo. time tn<lated below to r.-cten1 I Adrnlnlltratlon of e.-n.... 1812 141h Str .. 1, Publllhed "'---Cout of m. ltCelleneoul mepa, ,.
,..,. ~ ,_ NOTICE IS HEREBY SI u1ted no preeenta IU oelve•ndcontlderthelt•t• at• Act. Room 200, SKramento. CA D::l Piiot oci;;t;;"' 10 t5 c:«clt of <>reno-County, Publlahed Ofange Cout Published Orange Cou1 Publlthed Orange COllt GIVEN thet on Tlluradey, rec>ueett • tlempo, l)Ueda men1t of all per10n1 wflo A '-ing on the petition 95814, not .... then t!w (5) • • Callfomla.
Deity Piiot Oc1ober 10. 11. Delly Piiot Oc1ot>er 3, 10, 17, Dally Piiot Oc1oo.t 3, to. 17, Oen. 24, t985 et 2:00 PM. •t perder el c:uo. 'I le~ wllh to be '-td reletlve 10 wffl be held on OCTOBER celendar oaye In edvMCle of l98 • more commonly known
24. 31 1985 24, 1985 4, 1985 Orange COl.lnty Marehal. qultar IU Mlerlo. IU dlnwo 'I the appllc;atlon deec;rlbed 30, 1995 II 11:30 A.M. In bid °'*"ng 0•1•. ThT-3el u : 1431 8eec:or1 Avenue,
' ' Th-366 Th-3<4 t Th-328 Herbor OMtlon. 4801 Jam-otru coau de IU proplldld below Dept. No. 3 et 700 CMc ReQullt• tor ematl bu91· Anefleim, CeMforN8 92802.
t>« ... Room 108, City of lln IVl90 ldlcional P<>f perta DATI: Monday, Oc1ober c.nter Drtw Weet, Senta neea preference In thl-d Pllll.JC M)JICE Termt ol M6e cut1 In i.--
Newpoft 8-:tl, County of de la corta. 21 1985 Ana. CA 92702. of the contrect tor the et>ove ru1 money of the United
Orange, State of Callfomta I bitten otroe requltlloa iiMm: 7:30 P.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the mentioned protect le made MOTICI Stat• on confirmation of
P\8.IC M>TICE rtlll.IC M>TICE PtllllC NOTICE
NOTICE TO PARTIES OF INTEREST
IN TAX SALE PROCE!DS
wtll Mil I t public; auc;t~A~~ legalll. Puede que us:~ Uf'UCATIOll M:C ft granting of the petition, you by eut>mlt11nQ • comp19ted wmiMQ..,. ..a.. or pw1 CMh end '*-
The pertlee llsted below may have rights to me • clalm for exceae proceeds
reeuttlng from the aa.le of lax-defeulted property held on July 25. 19S5.
AJ1 dalme must be In writing and must contain sufficient Information and
proof to •tabllsh a clalmant'a rights to all or any part of the exceaa proceeds.
Clalfne rm.eat be filed with the Coonty on or before August 7, 1986, otherwise
Y'O'K dalms cannot be considered
the htghllt bidder, tor .__, qulera llemar • un •t>og-..v UM Permit #85-34 lhould either apc>ear e1 lhe form STD 811 wtth the bid NotlOe It hereby given tbetl anoe evidenced by note ...,
In lewful money of the United lnmedletemente. St no con-LOCA noM: 5972 Wemer heering end 1t1t1 your ob-propoeal. No preference wlll the Boatd of Truet ... of the c:urad by Mortg.ege or Tru.t
S11t•. 111 the rlgfll, tltle and ooe • un at>ogeclo, pueda Avenue on Ille eout~ Jec;tlon• or flle written ob)ae-be granted unleat the bid It Huntlng1on Beech Union Deed on the proper1'f IO
lnter•I of Mid Judgment llemar • un aarvlclo de refer· c;()(nl( of wemer A-.ue tlont with the court before ecx:ompenlld t>y the STD High Sc:f'lool Dlllrtc:t wt11 ,.. IOIO. Ten peroent of amount
OebtOtt•I In the eboW de-enc1a de al>Ogeclol o • una and Springdale Street. the lleering. Your llPPMf· 811. cefve .....o blOt lor euppty. bid to be depollted With bid.
ecrlbed pr()99rty, or '° oflc;kwi de 8)'Uda legal (vea ti '9tOPOtAL.: To conelder ence may be In per.on or by Bid propoael1 mult be Ing SYSTEMS CONTRACT 8'd1 or on.. to be In wnt·
mudl lhefeof M mey be dtrectorio lllefonlco). an 9'>pe81 ftled t>y Nlbll F. '/OUf attorney. eubmltted tor the entire FOR JANITORIAL SUP· Ing Ind w111 be ~ et
TM partlee of Interest, the aasessor's parcel number or the property In
wh!Qh the parties may have an Interest, Is as follows:
neceeaary to uttet; uld ex-The object of thlt ectlon It SldhOm, OWfWll of W"'*" IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR wort! deec:rlbed therein. De-PLIES rnMtlng or equtl to the lforeaald oftloe et W't'f
1cutlon, with acc;rued to obtain • Judgment ~ Mobil, 10 the Planning Com-or • contingent Ct'edttor of v1111on1 trorn plane and the eoectflcatlont on file In time 1ner the first pu~
lntereet and coet•. deer .. of 11111 court viii-m1911on'• ectlon to uphold the deoNNd. you mutt flle apeoiflcatlont wlll not be the office of uld Oletrtct. cation hereof and befor'I
APPROXIMATE MINI· d•ttne the tuuance of Cet· the Boerd of Zoning Adiu.t· '/Out clelm With the court or c;onllderedlnd...tllt>ec:aiea BIO• •h•ll be CIH rl'I date of .....
MUM BIOS. Tr-*'iu of taln lndul1rttl de'o'elopment ment'1 apc>rOYal of Con-pr-t It to the per.onal tor refecilon• of bide. The m1rked "SYSTEMS CON-Dated Ihle 27th dty of
55' per eedl $500.00 of bond• In the eggreg•t• dhlon #8 Of u.. P9rmtt repreeent•tlve apc>Olnted by Department hU Ille rlgM to TRACT FOR JANITORIAL September, 1916
(1) AP 231-4S1-01 Clyde A. Rhoades, e1 al
% Walter W . Mickle
pu<Ch ... price. ernount of not to exoeed #8~ Which profllbltl the the court within tour montha welve any Irregularity In • SUPPLIES BID #815 .0-
0eled· Septembef 27. $4,000,000, Which the City .... of~ and_,. et en trom the date of flrlt le-bid or to retect any or all dreued to: Allyn E. Aow49y, ~ L ......_ At·
t 985 "'°lc;ated II• Intention to exlttlng guollne MMce ..._ auanoa of lett.,. M Pfcwlded bide. Purcl'lulng Manager. Hunt· .,
For your convenience, claim forms and Information regarding flllng
prooedurea may be obtained at 630 N. Broadway, Room 3 tO. Santa Ana. or
by calling 834-352S between 8 a.m and 5 p.m
Olvlllon: Harbor laaue by Reao4utton No. tton 1n 1111 C4 (HIQ'1way In Section 700 of th• No bid wlll be conlldered 1ng1on a..ch Union High tofMJ •I uw, 300 ....,_.
M.utlHAL CW OAANGe 8~ tot, pur9Uat!t to Ofdl-Comrnerctal) roning Ofttrlct. Probate Code ot Calllomle. urn... 11 te made on 1 etan-sctioot Dlltrlc;t, t025 t ~ ~ ':.:::
COUNTY, 4101 ,,_.. .. nlilCI No 82·5 of the City, Public '-ing he6d" 9/11185 The time tor tlltng c1e1ma wlll Oard form tumllhed by lhe Yorklown Avenue. Hunt· (114) ,.._1 At·
IMS.. ~ 1-. .....,.n The object of thll ectJon le and 11 being re-Merd u llP" not expire prior to four Department and It mede In lngton Beec:tl, CA 92&41 and ;., ' IMd\. CA ... etto to obtain • Judgment plllent. lnedvertantly wu monlh• trom the data of the ICCOfdence with the "lit-reoetveo at or before 2:001~ .. lOftl ldel ..._, ftOBEn' L CrTRON County TrMeUNr·Tax Cott.ctor
of Onnge County
PubllaMd Orange Coast Dally Piiot October 10. 17, 24, 1985
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
441 E. 0111t IWJ., l1w,1rt l11olt
171-0100
Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 .
J am•• C . By ti• m . and Oea• trom thlt court not notified. hearing notlOe at>ow. 11ruc11ona 10 Blddert." p.m .. Oc1oo.t 22, 1985, at, •
Marehll. Or~ County, that you be tor-berred IN y IR 0 .. Ill I .. TA L YOU MAY EXAMINE the Proac>eetlve blddert mey1 which time and piece bide! Publllhed Ofenoe Coeet
By: Oenett• M men anOlorlCloeedtromcont-1· ITATUl:Thepropoeedpr~ Ille kept b't the court." you examine and obtain plane, wtll be publlcly oPlfled and o.Jty Piiot October 3 4 10
Publlthed Ofenge eo..t Ing the vllldlty of UIO Bonde )let 11 categor1callly exempt .,. • peraon lntereeted In 1pectllcatlon1, end bid read In Bldg. C, Rm. 31 t. 11185 ' ' ' OaltyP"'tOc1ot>er3, 10,17, and proceedtnge rellted to punuant 10 Section 1530t the eet•t•. you mey _.... lonnat>ycellingllormtlllng EechbldthellrM\alnvtlld ThF-360
1985 T~ 1 their llPPf'ovtl. trom the prOY!elone of the upon the executor or edmln-a reoueet to the Office of Ille' for • P«10d of 45 cSavl efter
0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
20IO •• ,~., lh4., ....... .
OCONNELL CHEVROLET a nYYYYYl
2121 .... , lh4,, Oestl .... I I ~ __... w
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County PONTIAC
Sales • Service • Leasing
S,.ctal Parts UH 546-94H • TRAAS AM 546-1200
MONDAY-FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
8:30 AM -9:00 PM • FIRE81AI)
8:30 AM -6:00 PM
10:00 AM -5:00 PM • S000 Sl[
a macpxl
SUBARU
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142-0010" 140-1211 L-----------------------------------.,+~~~~--~----~------------------t------------------------------------1 • PARISICNHE • PRICES! e
0 s0{iih Wunty--®-UiJ-
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
CALIF'S :1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
NEED WE SAY M ORE?
Parts Open M -Sat 8 -5 30 Set 9 -4 pm
Service m-Fri 7 30 • 6 pm
18711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH
714/ 842-2000
SEE
PIGSKIN PICKAROO
IN
WEDNESDAY'S
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"' 0 CREVIER BMW 4' ~ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING """"
"Where Professional Attitude Prevails"
ap.cWWna In Europeen D•llvery Exc•ll•nt S.lec:tlon of
.... and car•fullr pr•pered Ueed '!MW'• always in stock.
835-3171
208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana
Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays
GSTERLING
SAUS -SHVICE -LEASll9' -PARTS
Overseas Oei111ery Specialists
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd.
Newport Beach 640-6444
GJIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
1101 OIMll 81. -Ntlw C•r Loc•tlon
*1 0-" St. -R•••I• Dlvltlon
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133-9300
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2100 HlRIDll ILVD., COSTA IESl
(714) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location·'
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FOUNTAIN \/ALLEY
,.. ........
o COMMONWEAL TH
VOLKSWAGEN
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M8·0110 CN SANTA ANA
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* LONG THM LEASES
• COMmlTIVI ..URCHASE ,.ICES
• HUGE INVINTOIY 0
dial MERCEDES ~
213/714 637-2333
Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
J•"' "'"~I• ·ttrr fl., . ..._
The Best Car Buys
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Are At
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• GRANO PRIX
• SUNBIRO COIMRTIBL[
• 11000
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We Sell ucttttlfft
a macpxl
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2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mm Newport Beach
714/549-4300
LIQUIDATING
1985 MODELS
UNDO N(Y CIRCIMSTAHCES
WE ~L
NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ·--
SUBARU
zud' Hlrbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa Newport Btadl
714/54t-4300
0 BILL YATES
VILllWllEI • PlllllE • PlllllT • lllTlll
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
12112 Ville 1114, 111 .1111 G1,1stra11
411-4111 111·4'00
G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT
# 1 /1 Th W11t For
#1r1 lH, Siiis llf I Yun
11 0[fln2e. SALES coa'"St. sERv1ce
H U MA~-I LVD • LEASING · M~ • ACCESSORIES DEPT
G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Coat• Meu 540-0713
3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy.
808 LONGPR• PONTIAC
Oran~ County's Ofdest & ~rgest PonUac Duler'9hfp
at INch INd .• ht C..rden GtO\lllt ,~ 111• nz ... •1 111•1..._z_
We perform all Pont&e< w.nancy wortc, reoardlea of
wMre )IOI.I Of191nally P"tCNled )'OUt ur.
_.. llOlm"Y W.. ... UllT& .... ,, ...
.......... llllllllilllliilf~g•· ... mrfllilrm'i'a~~c~,•n ...... , .. z•slll•s•t•r•z•n~t~s•'._. ................ , •••••••• _. ______________ ~~-
Eight area Lions Clubs
ore sponsoring their third
annual Orange Coast
Oktoberfest this week-
end./ A3
California
San Diego Mayor Roger
Hedgecock has been
convicted of conspiracy
and perjury for Illegally
financing of his 1983 elec-
tlon./ A8
The ACLU has sued to
block state funding of the
Holocaust Museum./ A4
Nation
Yul Brynner, who gave a
record 4,625 stage per-
formances as the king In
"The King and I," Is dead.
/A5
World
Leon Kllnghoffer, kllled
by the hijackers of the
Achllle Lauro. was a
wheelchair-bound stroke
victim./ Al
Boating
Hobie Alter has In-
troduced the new
Hoble-17, a high-tech
catrlg designed for both
racing and crulslng./81
Sports
The Dodgers take a 1-0
lead In the National
League Championship
Serles with 4-1 win over
St. Louls./C1
Entertainment
A TV movie about the
"Son of Sam" murders
focuses more on pollce
work than the grisly slay-
lngs./83
INDEX
Boating B1
Bridge B4
Butletln Board A3
Business BS-6
Classified CS-7
Comics B4
Crosswo rd C7
Death Notices C4
Entertainment B2-3
Horoscope C7
Ann Landers B2
Opinion A8-9
Paparazzi B 1
Pollce Log A3
Publlc Notices C4, 8
Sports C1-4
Televlson B2
Weather A2
$28million
intozicfund
mishandled?
Prvm 1taff &M wire repertl
f ederal environmental official•
have accused the state of improperly
administerina mOT"e than S28 million
earmarked to clean up three bazard.
ou1 waste dump&.
In their repon releated Wednet-
day. federal audit.on ~mmended
that the Environmental Protection
Atmcy revoke California'• authority
to band out federal tuodl to j)rivaa.e
cleanup oompan.ia without fint ot>--
tainina federal ~val
local EPA oftkia11 have until Nov.
8 to dedde wbecher to f'ollow the
report'• recommcndatiooa.
Federal inv~ton tttonaly criti·
..cl.zed the 1tate Thllic Suliltancet
Control Oivi1Joo, dac:ribhlt it u
bdq in diunay. and noted that
(Pleue .. W MTS/ il)
•----
TOllOMOW:
Serving Newport leach, Cotta Meta, Huntington Btach, lrvlne, Lagun1 Beach, Fountltn Vlfle1 ind South Orange Count1
C AL If ORNIA , •L 1~·,1' .\. " • 'ti! 1. •, ·~)'o· 2: CENT S
e
ID
e 1cers eatt
Autopsy
fails to
tell why
boy died
Procedure opposed
by the parents dn
re lig~ous grounds
By STEVE MARBLE
OI IM o.llr ..... 8i.fl
An autopsy performed Wednesday
on the body of a 4-ycar-old Irvine boy
against the wishes ofhis parents failed
to reveal what caused the death of the
youn~ter. who was found submerged
in a bathtub last week.
The autopsy was conducted im-
mediately after a Supenor Court
judge denied a motion filed by Bruce
and Rawlcne Strauss to block the
pro.ccdurc based on religious
grounds.
The Irvine couple, both Onhodox
Jews, said the autopsy would amount
to the "mut1latton" of their son's
body.
Judge Richard Beacom said he has
great sympathy for the parents of
Mark Strauss but noted that sl3te law
provides for autopsies in case~ an
which death is not by natural cau~
The Irvi ne couple were not present
at the late-morning hearing rn Santa
Ana.
Coroner's deputies who waited
three days to perform the autopsy
said they are not sure what caused the
boy's death. Tox1colog1cal tests must
be performed. they said, and that
procedure could take up to sax weeks.
The boy's body. however, was
released Wednesday into the custody
ofh1s parents.
The youn~ter was found early
Friday evening, face-up under the
water in a bathtub. police in Irvine
said. The child died Sunday at
Ch1ldrcn·s Hospital in Orange
SJt. Dack Bowman said there 1s no
ind1catton of foul play Police said 1t as
f Ple&R eee AUTOPSY I A2l
Three held
in check
forgeries
By ROBERT BARKE R
Of .. o.llt ..........
Police have arrested three out-of-
town men for allegedly stealing blank
checks in Los Angeles County, forg-
ing signatures and cashing the checks
at three Huntington Beach financial
institutions, officials said today.
They were arrested Wednesday
after appeanng at the banking wtn-
dows for the third day in a row at the
H untington Harbour Bank of Amcn-
ca branch, according to police
spokeswoman JoAonc Bergstrom.
Bergstrom said the three men also
are suspected of cashing stolen chcc_ks
at Mercury Savan'5 & Loan Associa-
tion and Califom1a Federal, both on
Edinaer A venue.
The suspects allegedly stoic per-
(Pleue eee TllR.EE/ A2)
Junior firefighter
Newport Beach fl.reflahter Gary Beeler and Capt. T om
Arnold help 6-year-olCl Jon Paul Bell into hla fl.re 1ear at
Harbor View School ln Coronla del Mar. The atudent.a
&athered with fire offtclaltl Weclneeday u part of the
obeenance of Ftre PreTentlon Week.
Deparfme nt investigating incident
that s te mmed from July 4 traffic stop
By SUSAN HOWLETI °' .. .,..,._ .....
Two claims tot.altos $30 m1lhon
w~ fi led against the etty of Newport
Beach on Wednesday by a Balboa
b land motorist and his passenger,
who contend they were .. savagely"
bcattn on the Fourth of July by two
police officers.
Newport Beach officer Joe
Thrasher and an officer 1dcnt1fied as
Mark Foster were named in the $20
million claim filed by 53-ycar-old Lee
Gale and an the com~nion claim by
Sherry Brazil. which seeks SI O
million. Mayor Ph1hp Maurer and
the six City Counetl members were
also named an the claJm.
However. Newport Beach police
spokesman Trent Harris said there is
no one named Mart Foster cm ployed
at the Newport Beach Police Depart-
ment. The claJm probably refers to an
incident on July 4 1ovolV1ng officers
Mark Fisher and J~ Thrasher, he
said.
Gale claims that two officcn
wrenched his back when they pulled
him from his car 1n a Balboa Island
aJle), sprayed him wtth Mace. and
(Pleaee eee CLADl8/ A2)
Transit panel
halts greenery
for toad work
·People dying on ---roads a nd we· r e
planttng trees·
By PHJL SNEIDERMAN
OlhOllllt ........
Fa vonng asphalt o"er green en. the
California Transportatio n (om-
m1ss1on dela,cd about S60 million m
highway land~p1ng proJt"l t~ to per-
mit other road improvement\ to
proceed.
The dec1s1on. made dunng a meet-
ing of the commission Thursd•n an
Irvine. Wlll result in at least a fi,e.,ear
delay for about S 16 million v.onh of
h1ghwa)' landscaping projects an Or-
ange County. The funds a.re C).pected
to remain m Orange County for road
improvements.
State transpor1a t1on ro m-•
m1ss1oners had earlier planned about
S90 million worth of h1ghwa) land-
scaping projects to be completed 0' er
the next five Years
But the comm1ss1on 1s now facing
the loss of about S650 million 1n
federal funding that 11 had expected to
use forCahfom1a's five-y~r h1ghwa)'
improvement plan The missing fed-
eral mone) fo~ the commission to
consider landscaping dela)S to help
assure funds are available tor other
road projecb
C'omm1ss1oners opted for haghwa..,
safety projects over beaut1fica11on
··v. e ha' e people dying on our
roads and we·re planung trees·· said
Joe Le''. "ace chairman of the
commission
Orange Count)' Supervisor Bruce
Nestande. who chairs the state com-
m1ss1on . heard no ob3ect1ons 1n the
Irvine Mamon meeting room when
he asked. "Is therl" an)' bod~ out there
who·d rather ha"e landscaping than
roads··
The comm1ss1on dec-tdcd to dcla)
about S60 million worth of land-
scaping proJeCl\ from the S90 million
earmarked tor landscaping m tht'
rive-~ear plan
The S31l million remaining 1n the
landscaping tiudget includes projects
the st.ate 1\ legalh required to
beau11f, Onl' '>uch pro3ec1 1s the
< cntun Frt'l.·v.a' in Los .\ngcles
count)' Land\l.ap1ngon that freeway
1c; supulatt'd in J 1.ou n order
But comm1,,1oners said future
h1ghwa\ landscaping spending
should be halted for an 1ndefin1te
penod. C\\'.'ept an special instances
~uch as legal requirements.
Roben Remen. deput)' d1rtttor of
the comm1ss1on. toda)' said that
landscaping pro1ects a.re not being
dropped but a.re being delayed unul
add1uonal funds are a"a.tlablc
He said the S I b m1lhoo wonh of
Orange Coun1~ pro1ecb in'olved an
the comm1 ss1on-... dccmon are now
<>eheduled to be delayed unul the
I 9Q()..Q I fisc~I ~car
Park purchase needs 'tuning'
Mesa, county in unoffi c ia l agreement
on city purchase of Fa irview Park
By TONY SAA VEDR.A °' .. .,.., .........
Negotiations by the city of Cost.a
Mesa to purchase t he county-owned
Fairview Rqjonal Park site are
winding up, with unofficial agree-
ments reached on the major road-
blocks, officials said.
The county EnvU"onmcntal Man-
agcmrn1 Agency wtll update the
Board of Supervisors on Oct. 22 and
ask fOF-penntsst0n ·to·contmut' taiks
regarding the pnstine bluff area
sought by the city for a wtldcmess
park.
If allowed. negotiators would "fine
tune" the proposed purchase agree-
ment before bnngini It back to the
board. and prcsenung it to the Costa
Mesa Caty Council as well as to state
propeny management officials, said
Dave Rosso. count) park planner
For more than 'i1x months. the c1t\
has been negotiating to bu' the
wetlands and bluffs west of Estancia
High SchOQI to preHnl the count)
from bu1ld1hg a large park. featunng
an 18-holc golf course. a campgro und
W1th up to 110 hookups for Tr'C·
rcat1onal vehicles and ltghtcd softball
fields.
Ne1&hbonng residents. as well as
cuy officials. en ... 1s1on a mo"" sub-
dued, w1ldeme'is-onented park
preserving most of the 260 acres that
have remained relat1 veh untouched
ovrr thr centunes ·
Costa Mesa alrcad) owns 28 acres
of tbr valuable land and 1s hop1oi to
bu) another 160 acres in an agrtt-
ment that would cost the cit) about
S6 J m1lhon. Rosso said
He explained the Cit) would pick
up the remaining S2.3 milhon 1n
payments o wed to the state for the
propeny.._ and re1mbu~ 1be county
roughly :>4 m1lhon
.i\s pan of the prehmin8J') contract.
(Pl-.-aee PAllK/A2)
'Intelligent' computer can
out-diagnose the doctors
..........................
Psycholo tst at CM 's Fairview stat e hospit al
uses system to assi st in p-afien ts ·treatm ent
It's unlikely that peucnt.s suffenna
ftom an unknown illness wouJd tum
to a computer rather than a doctor for
help. But when the docton are not
sure of a remedy to preteribe. where
do they tum '!
A clinical psycholotist at Fairview
state h()IPltal an Costa Mesa as
devdopina a pouible answer -•
oomP-Uter l)'ltem that pncoces ••anificial intcllileooe."
Cons1der th( follOWllli SC't'nano
doctors at a hospital for the mentally
ill art tryina to tr-eat a youlli man who
continually hits has head and
tentcbes v1c1ousl) at bis face So
SCVeft IS h11 sclf ... buK tbat the
bospstaJ staff rcst.ratns him Wllh ties
and requ1m him to wear a ~lmet to
prevent further U\JUT)'
Meanwhile. physicians and psy-chok>alsu art " 1 lou to cbqn~ t~
condition and a possib~ remedy. and
the pitient's mental cbsab1lity pre-
vents tum ftom dctcrib11li the 1ym~
toms accurately.
ROBERT
HYNDMAN
Fo cus ON THf NEws
ttonal l't9Ctlon., la the condition tied
to b11 l)by&acal or nuuinona1 awe?
W1 th thousands of variables to deal
with. chrucal psycbol~t
velopcd a checklist of
Dr • .Jlm Oudaer.aacl coaa,.tar wlda artUlala1 laWU, I I
WbiJe no loneer in the realm of
adcnce 6ction aniftdal ina.elbtcnce ii ltill in its intlncy u tdcntists and
technical upet'U IU'ive to apply the
powen of the computer lO ovnrome
uta'a~
ls h11 condtt1on cauted by en-
vironmental facton? 1$ 1t an emo-
dealina Wltb the petiftt'• CODdidoL
They ooms*te the pedmt'a ~
and measure t.hoee c::b.ancterilOc
ap.i.nst poeaablc tn:18tmeftU.
(Pl•11 .. COMPO ID/Al)
•
"" .
U OrMge Cout DAILY PtlOT!Thunday, October 10, 1985
Indians lose land claims lawsuit
PlEJUlE, S.D. (AP) -Indians
rddq thouancb of acm or land
they •Y their ancaton sold unwill-i!illY can't rep.in il in coun. but
CollilflU lbould rt~ them for the
lost l&.Dd. a fcdera.I · has ruled.
Fedeta.I officials~ ep1 authority
to t.rulfer tribal land to O'Wftenhip by
individual Indians m~ than 60
yean qo, even if the Indiana d1dn't
uk for title, U.S. District Judge
Donald Porter of Pierre ruled
Wednetday.
Bccau1e the forced U'ansfer of the
land wu legal under the 1906 Bum
Act paucd by Conareu, Indians now
cannot rqain the land parttls that
were eventually lost by their
ancestors. PorteT laid.
However. lhe aovemment's 1.CtJOD
to force Indians lO take individual
ownership of the land wa$ ··revel·
table," so Co~ should pay the
heirs of the onajnaJ Indian owners,
thejud&esaid. "Payment would relieve
thousands of innocent people who
own the land from further worry and
lcpl expenses.
"Congressional act1on is the only
complete solution to tlus dispute, and
1t should be delayed no lonaer."
Porter wrote in a decision deahna
with one ofabout 40 land-claim suits
filed in South Dakota.
Rat>id City lawyer Ramon
Roub1deaux, who represents Indians
in about JS such ca1es. said Porter's
ruli111, wdl be appealed to the 8th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeala, which has
already been asked to overturn a
similar decision by a federal Judge in
Rapid City
''It will probably go on the United
Suuc Supreme Court, regardless of
who win~ in the court of appeals':
PARK PURCHASE WINDING UP .•.
homAl
abc»lt 60 acres of grassland &10114 the
Santa Ana River would be retained
for a Oood control project by the
Army CorpsofEnsincen. Rosso said
~ corps is planning to widen the
nvcr.
Additionally, another I 0 acres may
be reserved for the state Coast.al
Con1ervancy u a harbor for animals
and plant life displaced by the
development of other wetlands.
The county purchased the state
surplus property in 1973, stipulating
that the land be used as a regional
perk. Consequently, the park require-
ment would be passed on to Costa
Mesa, and the sale would have to be
approved by the state General Ser-
Vl<:es Aaency.
As a sip of aood faith to the state.
park p1anncn will recommend to
supcrviton this month that walking
trails, paved parkina spaces and
perhaps an information booth be
built at the Fairview site, Rosso said.
0 Wejust want lO provide a.ssuran~
a.nd demonstrate to the state that we
are in a position to develop the park,"
be said.
The county is well past the I 0-ycar
state deadline to build the park.
Financial demands delayed the pro-
ject and forced the county to scrap
plans for a wilderness park rn favor of
a money-making recreational facility
that would be self-supporting.
Costa Mesa is hoping to revive the
original plan, and a city parlc commit-
tee has explored such ideas as
building an archaeological museum
on the site as well as a new gym-
nasium.
Keith Van Holt. city Leisure Ser-
vices director, said once the sale is
complete, the nine-member commit-
tee would convene to discuss how the
park should be built.
THREE HELD IN CHECK FORGERIES •.•
From Al
sonal checks from a Glendale doctor
and a Santa Monica couple.
Berastrom said. They then were able
to discover depositors' bank account
numbers and samples of their signa-
tures at the three bankmg institu-
tions.
Trying to escape suspicion. they
alleecdJy made the checks payable to
the per_10n who had an account at the
bank. forging the names of the people
from whom they stole the checks.
They allegedly deposited some of the
money from the phony checks into
lhe accounts and cashed and
pocketed the remainder, Bcrptrom
said.
The three men -identified u
Calvin Carter, 24. of lnaJewood;
Jea.rld West. 29, of Los Angeles, and
Steven Brown, 24. JnaJewood -put
about $400 in the account of a
Huntington Harbour depositor at the
Bank of America branch without bis
knowledge, Bergstrom said.
The suspects, held on SI 0,000 bail
each in Huntington Beach jail on
suspicion of forgery, arc believed to
have rca:ived at least $2,000 in the
alleged c heck-cashing caper,
Berg.,trom said.
The men allegedly came to Bank of
America Monday and Tuesday to
transact their business, Bergstrom
said. Bank officials became
suspicious and c~lled the 9 J I emerg-
ency line when the men allegedly
returned again Wednesday shortly
after 2 p.m.
Can.er and West were arrested as
they were leaving the bank at Ad-
m1ralty and Pacific Coast Highway.
Brown was apprehended while lying
in the back scat of a 1969 Rambler,
apparently trying to hide from poltce,
Bergstrom said.
AUTOPSY FAILS TO CLEAR DEATH ••..
homAl
possible that the boy. who had been
running a slight fever, .,ufTered a
seizure.
While responding to the Strauss
rcsidenoe, Orange County para-
medics gave the boy's mother instruc-
tion by telephone on how to perform
cardio-pulm onary resusc1 tat1on.
police said.
McdJcs toolc over CPR when the)
arrived and transponed the young-
stcr to Tustm Community Hospital.
He was later transferred to Children's
Hospital where he died.
The parents obtained a temporary
court order Sunday blocking an
autopsy. Superior Court Judge
Leonard Goldstein agreed to post-
pone the autopsy until Wednesday's
hearing.
Assist.ant County Counsel Arthur
Wahlstedt, who represents co unty
aaencies such as the coroner's office.
said he believes it was the first time an
Orange County judge h.as ruled on
whether a person has the nght to
prevent an autopsy based o n religious
belie(
Rabbi Paul Dubin of the Jewtsh
Federation Council in Los Angeles
told the Associated Press not all
branches of Judiasm completely op-
pose autopsies, but ·some of the more
conservative ones do.
,) £<;?MPUTER CAN DIAGNOSE ••.
1'at process. however, 1s patnst.ak-ingl~long and 1s far from foolproof. ~ut a computer that processes the
hundreds of thousands of
possibilities and points out the prot>-
able causes could do the worlc in a
fraction of the time the doctors
require. and more efficiently.
When fed the profile information
on the mentally disabled young man,
Lhe computer "suggests" that the
doctors take a closer look at the
patient's physical cond1t1on
specifically. a suspected allergy.
And indeed, the young man had
been suffering from an allergy. But
because of his mental handicaps, he
didn't know better than 10 try to
scratch at his face or punch his head to
rid himself of the discomfon.
When the doctors treat the allergy.
the patient stops abusmg himself.
Such a sophisticated computer
system has been available in recent
years. And. according to Dr Jim
Wagner. h1!. system a t Fairview has
been helpmg with the diagnosis and
treatment of hi!. own pattents.
Wagner's c.omputcr, however. re-
cently has been improved to take the
process a few steps fun her.
Not only does its sort through the
thousands of steps to help diagnose a
pattent's condition. It then uses the
information as the basis to prescribe
treatment.
It also asks the clan1cal psychol-
ogists a senes of questions when they
are having difficulty pinpointing the
cause of a patient's illness. In so
doing, the computer and the operator
work together as a team, posing
questions to each other and corrcct-
tng each other's mist.akcs.
A computer capable of such tasks 1s
known as an artificial 1ntelligcnce
system.
Althoua,h there 1s disagreement on
how the term should properly be
defined, Wagner believes a system
Just Call
642-6086
o:i::
.. 0•1'9ftt.d
....,.,,.....,, II 'fOJ 00 -.. "°"' ~ "' •JO. m Cllll ....,,. 7 11 "'
"that can grow and chansc and shape
itself to your own domain·· qualifies
as an an1ficiaJ intelligence system.
To understand the con~pt behind
art1fic1al intelligence. consider the
advantages ofa computer system that
contains the sum tot.al of all the expert
knowledge 1n a particular field.
Like a library of technical infor-
mation. the computer would store m
its database the specific practices and
det.aJls used by the pre-eminent
experts and apply them o bjectively,
without the biases of individuals.
"The system would be no belier
than the sum of our knowledge, but 1t
1s the sum of our knowledge where we
arc not. It's the most valuable tool
available to us today." said Gardner.
who presented the rt'sults of his
research in August at the annual
meeting of the Amencan Psychologi-
cal Assoc1at1on.
Today. as he works toward 1mprov-
'"$ the system. Gardner is using its
ab1httes to help with the treatment of
his own 60 patients at Fa1rv1ew.
lnttially, Gardner wanted to use a
compute r to save time. The process of
compiling a personality profile on a
patient and checking those charac-
tensttcs against a list of possible
treatments 1s one with which all
clinical psychologists must labor
But because such an assessment is a
common procedure, Gardner de-
veloped a computer program that
would do the work fo r him. That
initial step. taken five years ago.
reduced a four-hour chore down to a
15-minute task.
"I looked at what I was doing and
saw that the process could be auto-
mated And indeed 1t could," he said.
With the help of computer pro-
grammer Anne Breuer o Newport
Beach. Gardner refined the system
further to identify possible mislalces
or altematlvt"s sho uld the initial
diagnosis fail.
"That step, m my mind, took the
system into the field of artificial
mtelligence," Gardner said. "Just like
our own lcamjng process. the system
can learn and ultimately changes its
strategies based on outcome."
When matched against a team of
physicians and clinical psychologists.
Gardner's system consiste ntly
outperformed a team of specialists
and has amved at correct diagnoses
90 percent of the time tl was fed
1nfonnat1on on patients sufTenng
from such behavioral problems as
aggression, self-abuse and destruc-
tiveness.
Further refinements being de-
veloped will allow the system 10
improve its validity and cred1b1ltty
through a senes of checks and cross-
refcrences built into the system.
"What we're doing is designing the
rational, cognttive pan of the human
brain. But this 1s not j ust more
efficient. it's belier," Gardner said.
"It's better because 1t takes every-
thing into cons1derat1on. It finds
causes and helps us eliminate them."
Gardner is wo rking with Anne
Breuer 1n developing similar systems
for other mental health facilities
across the country. As part of that
assoc1at1on. Breuer's company,
Planet Press Enterpnses of Newpon
Beach. has been providing him wtth
the computer equipment while Fair-
view has been supporting his research
t'fforts.
While he sees a growing tendency
for computers to take over human
tasks. Gardner said that dec1s1on
makmg will ultimately be left to the
personal knowledge and intu1t1on of
the human experts.
"Ideally. the computer provides
1nfonnat1on and the people make the
decisions," he said. "lt'sao ajd . It wtll
never replace us. It works because you
can't put a whole univcnity into one
room."
What do you like about the Dall y Pilot'! Wbal don't you llkt" Call the
number al left aad your meHalt •Ill be recorded, tr1D1t'rlbed and delivered
to Ute appropriate editor.
Tbc aamc %4 -ltoar aatweriag service may be used to rttord letters to the
ed itor on any topic. Coatrtb•Cors to our Ltttcr1 column mu1t Include their
name and ttltpltonf' number for vcrlflcallon. No circulation cal11, pleuc
Tell us wlliat't on yon mJod.
Clrculatlon 714/M2-4m ca..effled edvertlelng 714/M2-J111
All other depertment• 142-4121
MAJN OfftCE
330 w..i 8-y St Cot1.a MeM CA
M..i --lie>• t&te> CO.t• U... CA "6H
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Robert L Centrell
Pr0due11on
MitnaQfr
Oonefd L. Wllllem1
Circulstio11
M11nege'
Peffy alnln•
ClaH1fled Olrec10<
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tllPS tU ·8001 ,_.tiw,,r>t<W' ov u,..., SS 2~ man!,,,.,
t>v ""'' $7 00 mont•ll"
,
Sunny and warm for weekend
Ory air on the hte49 of a atOfm 1Yttem moving ... 1 wtH bring
.unenlne to Southern Ctllttomla Frtday with 4aytlme ,,,.,cury
i.v.lt nudolna the ~,... mark dut1ng the WMktnd, t0<ecuter• -.. rci
The Natlonal w .. tn. Service Mid the final remnantt of an
Alukan 1torm 1yatem h9d moved Into Ariz.one today INvfng
ci..r Mclee with wtnd1 ~·~ to dlmlnlen In the mountain• and
"-ti by daybr..X Friday F0t.eattera aald ulee wtll be cieer
tonight.
Along the Orange Cout there wtll be local gutty north to
northeut wlnd1 In north portion• tonight. Mottly clur tonight
and Friday. Warme< daya with hlgha 70 to 78 Friday. Lowa tonight
~~~ ;
U.S. Temps lMVeGM 17 51 ·-~~ ,,llONTI 1.m .. ~ 13 14 l OUle.tlle 71 5a w111m -Col<I..,... HI Lo ~ 12 12 Alt>eny 11 5t Mllml.._,, 16 ,, ='<1'19 75 51 M..._. .. '2 42 Snow11s A1"' l'~rr .. s Snow Oee1u<1eo ...,.. S11to0n11v &y
63 31 Mpi...&tP-.;1 ,. 2t ~-WM lh .. S.W• ..OA• U !J 0.o• Of (;()tNfl9'Ct l\nclllotl09 .. 31 ~ 71 Ill Allenta 71 51 ...... °""'""' 63 t6 Atlwllle CllY 72 eo H9wYOl1t 74 eo Calif. Tempe SlnteCNI .. 42
Auelln 86 14 NOtfollc, Va 15 57 ~ ..... , . ...
114111trn«• 71 M Oktellol>ll Clly 74 41 lent• MOftl09 .. M ............... 82 IH °"*'-42 36 ;:r.. iow. tot 24 ,,_.. 9f>dlng •15 •Ill r.,_v~ 3f 24
811r!Weil J.4 25 ONndo .. 73 w1llllld 81 50 Torr... 71 65 ... 48 21 PM .._.,.. 76 55 Eur•• eo 41 eo..on 12 II P!loenl• 65 " frew\O 7t 41 Surf Report 8u"8lo oe ff Plll-=r.: 76 54 ~., 58 52 c..,., 43 n Porll ,Me .. 51 Loe Angele9 72 51 Chan..ton.8 C 11 72 Porllend. Of 81 41 OaklMd 72 51 t.OCATIC* ICD IHAN ChMteelon,W V 81 57 Pr~ 73 81 PMOAotJie9 72 40 =leldl 1-3 .... CMtlone.NC n 53 ="City n 53 "9d lllufl 68 51 .~ t-3 , ... ~ S3 30 37 20 ~City 10 .. 40tllsn...~ t4 ,.., ~ 62 42 Ael1o 43 21 a.cr-10 10 60 22nd8"91.~ ·I·, poor Clnclnn•ll n 58 Richmond 71 52 swin. 12 44 a.n-w.ooe 2-4 poor ~ano 77 5e SI LOY .. 79 14 San Diego 70 II Laouna 8Mol'I 1...) poor Cotumbue.Otl n S4 SI Pel• T11tnp• .. 70 SanF.....a-71 64 Sin Clemen!• 1-2 poor Concotd,N H 7 t 55 Siii Lake Clly 48 )I Sent• Btttlw• 117 47 -*"11·66 OeiM-FI WOtill ... 70 !Ian Antonto 86 75 81oe1t1on 68 411 a.-direction aovtll 0rt1on 77 5e Sen .>u.n PR 86 14 High. low lot 24 110ure ending el 5 11 m Oenwr 31 30 S..1119 o..~ 47 37 67 •7 a.rec-eo 55 Sllf-1 ee .. 91ea.. OelfOll .. S4 Spoil-45 32 8lehop Oulutll 37 28 SVtaOl.IM 72 5e 8lylhe E!Puo 117 55 Topeka 41 31 C.1111n41 F "'11enllt 41 21 Tuc:eo<! ... 63 Mwye.tlle FatOO 35 23 TulM eo 55 MontoW FllQetall 5a 37 WMhlllQlon 76 sa Moni.r.y GrlllO Rep6cj• 51 50 Wlc:Nte SS 40 M1 Wiiton Gr•tF• )3 " Wik-a. .. 72 41 ,....,...
Hartford 74 1541
tielen• 38 22 ~8-:fl Ontario Honolulu 17 17 Enended Pelm 8pt!ngt Hou.ton I() 73 PeMdeM ~ 78 57 ..,_....,.
J«*_. ..... " 57 F61f S.turdey lh<ough Moncley ea-8an 8"nltdlno J----81 7t OIC>I -"""' end ~· Sen Oa!wlel M-. 51 43 Wll'llllno -1119 -end. 72 Sen ,io.. Kan-City 50 39 10 65. Lowt In the 609 end ~ eo., Senll Ana
CLAIMS ALLEGE BEATING •..
From Al
beat him on the back and head wtth
balons until he was "bleeding
profusely."
Brazil said she was struck in the
face by one of the officers, resulting in
a bloody nose.
Gale alleges in the claim that a
blood sample was taken from him
against his will a t Hoag MemoriaJ
HospitaJ · later in the evening. A
similiar multimillion dollar claim
was filed late last month on behalf of
two men who allege that blood was
forcibly withdrawn from them b)'.
Newport Beach police officers to sec 1f
t.pey were driving drunk.
According to the police repon. the
officers attempted 10 pull Gale's car
over at Manne Avenue. Gale alleged-
ly refused to stop his c.ar immediately.
and drove into an alley where h\: later
stopped, Harris said.
Harris said the o fficers stopped
Gale's vehicle because they suspected
Gale of driving while under the
influence of alcohol.
"They detected the odor of alcohol
and asked them (GaJe and Brazil) to
Cltlt the vehicle," Hams said. When
Gale refused and was "playing the
game ofnot wanting to get out of the
car," the officers pulled him from the
automobile and he became "com-
bative" and allegedly struck Fisher
50 32 Tides 50 38 n eo ,. 10 TOOAY .. 411 ~!Ow 1;22pm 20
77 57 8-ICI lllQh t:24 pm 52 86 48
5e 35 '-'AY
78 M Arte IOw ':M•m 0 I eo ., ~:'ow 8'.20LITI 5 1
76 56 2:02pm 13
90 57 Second "toll "°211m 57
12 56 74 65 &#I ..Ct \Odey et 8 25 pm., t1-Fncs.y
71 S4 •I 6.56 • "' end ""' llOlill et 8.24 p "' 75 57 Moon .... today ., 4:44 p"' . ,.....
71 41 Frld9>1 •I 3 se 1.m .. ano .... ~ 111 75 58 5.1811.m.
several times, Hams said.
Harris said Lhe incident is under
mvcstigatton by the police dcpan·
ment.
Brazil's claim seeks $2 million for
"pain and sufferinj." $2 million for
"shame and humiliation," SI ·mtlhon
for false arrest and violation of her
constitutional rights. and SS million
for punitive dam~s. according to
Netvport Beach Ctty Oerlt Wanda
Rawo. ·
GaJe's claim seeks S5 m1lhon for
medical damages, SS million for
violation of bis constitutional rights.
and $10 milljon jn punitive damages.
Raggio said.
WASTE DUMP FUND MISHANDLED? .•.
From Al
crucial documents were "located in
different offices. under desks, in files
and in a room under lock and key."
The audit said the st.ate mishandled
S28.S million in cleanup contracts for
three of California's most hazardous
""aste dumps: the Stringfellow Acid
P11s near Riverside. McColl ~fin~
dump in Fullerton and the Purity 011
Co. site near Fresno.
not required.
The auditors urged that $2 million
m federal payments due the st.ate be
held up or denied beuusc of im-
proper contracting procedures that
led to excessive costs.
"The st.ate routinely did not nego.
ua1c for lower costs and had Po<>r
record kcepmg." said Keith Takata,
the regional EPA Superf'Und chief,
who called the report ''.very
negative."
The EPA report reviewed 11 con-
tracts awarded by the st.ate for the
three sites between March 1983 and
August 1984.
Toxic wastewater froll'I the
Stnngfcllow site is expected to be sent
by pipeline ~nning later this year
for treatment in Huntington Beach
before being discharged rnto local
Tainted milk find went unreported-
ocean waters.
EPA investigators cited the state
for ignoring competitive bidding for
contracts at the three sttes and for
failing to negotiate the lowest possible
pnce when competitive bidding was
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Raw milk
con tam mg salmonella bacteria sat o n
store shelves for fi ve days after a
county laboratory discovered the
contam1nauon because the lab failed
to inform the state, a st.ate official
says.
The county lab found traces of the
bactena tn Alta-Dena certified raw
milk sold under the Stueve label on
Sept. 27. Tina Taggart, spokeswoman
for the state Department of food and
Agriculture. said Wednesday.
The state o nly found the
salmonella last Wednesday after con-
ducting its own lab tests.
THE SPORTING HOUSE
"Where Class Doesn 't Cost"
3601 Jamboree Rd.
Newport Beach
714-752-0565
~. t