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1985-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot
--------_ - I TOM<*ttOW: F FOl'ECAITI ON A2 * &emng Newport IMch, Coet1 Meu, Huntington Btach, lrvtnt, Legun1 leach, Fountaln V1ttey Md South OrMgt COUftty O R ANGl COUNTY C A L IF ORN IA M· JFHJA" ,., >VI MEH ~ 1 1'-M ', /', C f N T•, scant county voter turnout se.en· 1 County's sc ool , special istrict races create tttle interest among electorate By LISA MAHONEY Of .. o.llr ......... Few Oranae County residents are expected tb vote in Tuetday's school board and special district elections. Only 12 percent of the county's l ,OS9,91S reaistered voters arc likely toao to the polls,eitheroutofa lack of Coaat "Chlll weather" attraC1ed crowdJ to Laguna Beach overthe weekend./ A3 California Humphrey, the wayward whale, prefers to sightsee In San Francisco Bay rather than go back to eea./AI Aircraft carrier Enterprise hits reef off San Diego.IM Nation ~ Supreme Court to rule If gay aex Is conitltutlonally protected./ A3 -Ex-Teamster boss testl- flee that Jimmy Hoffa was kitted by organized crime factions./ Al intercrt in non-partisan races or because they have no children 10 school, said Shirley Deaton, spokeswoman· for the county RegJs- trar ofVoten. "A lot of people really aren't interested in votina in a school election," she said. Comparativ,elv. about SO percent of reaistered voters tum o ut for primary elecuons while 70 percent typically cast ~ots in aeneral elections, Deaton said. Polls O{>Cn at 1 a .m . and close at 8 p.m . Repstcred voters should have rece1ved a sample ballot last month advisina them of their voting le>- cation. Question's about Tuesday's elec- tion may be d1r«tcd to the Registrar's office at 834-2244. Voter turnout should be miniscule in the Oranae Coast communities The jet set on the water where canduiates arc unopposed Such 1s the ~se 1n the Newport-Mesa (areas S and 7) and Laguna Beach urufied school d1stncts There is also no compe1111on an several water and unitary d1smct races, 10clud1n1 the Laauna Beach County Water 0.stnct and the Mcu Consohdaled Water D1stnct All three seck1ni rc~lec11on to the Cosa Mesa San1uary D1stnct arc unopposed as arc candidates for the Emerald Bay and Three Arch Bay service dastncts There are horv races 1n Hunt- anaton Beach where seven ~pie &Je seek.log three seau on the h1&Jl school dastnct's board of governors and seven more want three o perunp on the elementary school d11tnct's gov- emana board Four candidates arc see tuna three ~t.s on the Ocean V aew school board. • 1 o Irvine. there arc nine contendcn for two open scats on lhe Khool board. Four ~didatcs are compet- ing for three seau in Fountain Vallcyand there arc two candldatet tpr one seat each 10 areas 2 and 4 an the Newpon-Mesa Unified School O.stnct The Coast Community Collcsc Dlatnct has two scats up for irabs. T"'o cand1dateS are runmna m vea l while three want to repretent area S There arc three slots open on the Saddlcback <;:ommunny Colleae Dis- tnct board and I 0 candldates Three arc vyina to be area 2's rcpresentauve. four for area 4 and three for area S The races and the candidates along CPleue eee LIOBT I A2) Markets brace for .... butcher '- strike By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. 0.-, ......... Orange ( oast \upermarkets were bracing th_is mom mg for an imminent stnke by 22.000 butchers and other workers who soundly rejected the lateSJ contract offer Sunday from 11 Southern Cahfomta grocery chains. However, local store managers said they are well prepared to handJe the potential walkout by meat.cutters, warehouse workers. truck dnvcn and offi~ workers The stnke could be called a\ early as toqay by the 18 union locals representing wo rkers at I, 125 chain grocery Mores throughout Southern (ahfom1a. "Our customers arc going to be well taken care of." Don Roberts, store manager for the A.lbcrtson's 1n Co'ita Mesa. said today "It's JUSt h ke anythan& else It'll take a couple days 10 reorganize but then at wall be a piece of cake .. Preejdent Reagan orders probe of news leak about CIA authorization to undermine Moammar Khadafy'a rule./ M Two Jet aklen Dy off the wa•ee nat to the Ba.nttncton Beach Pier. enjoyin& the aunahine before the afternoon toe . Tht I OJXX> mcatcuncrs. rep- rMCntcd b)' the \., nated Food and ( o mmcmal Workers Union. Joined (Pleue eee MA.mTS/ A2) World Phlllpplne President Ferdinand Marcos prom- IMI to hold a snap efec- tlon within three months. IM Jailed black leader Netaon Mandela Is re- covering from surgery In South Africa./ M Paparazzi Center Club reception honors 19Ulptor of "Fire Bird." /83 Sports Rama take 28-1 ode- cllfon over New Orleans, but fans stlll unhappy ./81 Area high school football tMma getting ready for CIF playoffa./81 Soviets take dim view of Mary Lou Retton'a happy face./112 Entertainment Three new productions wtll open on local 11ages thll week./ Al Llndaay Wagner playa her lat•t TV mcwte role of edopttv:e mother from the hMrt./AI Baalneu Starlet of lrvtne dMgna voice communlcatora ao computer• can do more of the talk Ing.I• DmltX Brtdge lulletln Board 8ultneu Ctauffled Crouword DMthN01tc.I Entertainment Horoecope Ann Landen Oplnk>n Paperazzl Poflce Log Pubflc Notloll 8pof1I T~ w .... A10 A3 BM 87-10 8t 810 A8 81 A7 Al A7 A3 810 81-4 Al A2 Wife held ill fatal , shooting . of doctor By ROBERT BARKER Of .. Dellr ..... ...., A university JOUmahsm student faces arraignment Tuesday for the shooting death of her estranged husband, a physician who worked at the Bristol Park MedicaJ Group, Inc. in Fountain Valley. Carol Worthman. 36. 1s accused of shootina her husband Paul. 33, five times on Halloween Eve, accordina to Lona Beach Detective Tim Cable. The Worthmans had been separ- ated five months, Cable said. Dr. Paul Wonhman was vasiung his wife at the Long Beach home the couple formerly shared when the sbootina took placc1 police said. Cable said he d idn't know what may have m otivated the shootina. But the visit didn't include a rec- onciliation attempt, he said. Worthman, who lived in a con- dominium in Santa Ana , moved his medical practice from Whittier to Oranae County after the cstranac- ment. The suspect, Carol Worth man, was a reporter on the IUff of the Daily Fony Niner, a student newspaper at Cal State Lona Belch. She also was an unpaid intern at the Oarcmont Q>urier DCWIJ*per. Sbe wu depicted u an intense, intellilCntandc:reative woman. She IS buically a ••1onet .. but sbe lw a few clole women frienda. accordina to an instructor. 8atbera Fryer, the adviter to the (Pleue ... DOCTOa/ A2) ... Gun myatery ln HB r '" lthaftoD Beach police egamtne a hanqan thrown off l-. .. Ba.atlqtoD Beacla pler 8mulay. Tbe .4ll-eallber. eeml- aatomatic platol wu recoYered by the Ba.nttncto1l Beach Lllepard Dlfta.& Team after wttDeeeee .. wan anldentillecl man throw tbe weapon off tbe ead of the pler aboat 1:30 p.m. The wMpoD bad been broken ap lnto puta, all of which were reconred a boat 20 feet from the end of the pler. ·Mesa's downtown phoe.nix rises from rubble Tuesday the 172.~tqual'C-foot shopptna cen~r built on P"QC)Cny not surpril- lnaly dubbed "The Supctblock ... Not only 11 at the first maJor proJ«t by theaty Redevelopment Aaency11t alto it the 1naupraJ oommttci.a.I orojec:t (or developer PSB Realty, a divWoft of Cona Meta-bated Pacific • vitllt 8anlc • la 6ct. lbe Cour1)'ards ts one of the cnain reuon1 that Pacific vtnp moved iu hcadQuanm from Hotly· wood to Co.ta Meta three yean llO· 'ht ~ fiT9 t..u.tt ita cetiW oflka -PlcUk federal Plua -It me comerofNcwpon Boulevard and 19th SU.. ..,_, • Mock from the Counyarcb.-. ... !\ Both compkxes tpOrt Mcdata- ranean af'(hatccture. Klllna the theme fot future PfOJCC'll to renovate the 50- ~-old downtown area -a retail district that ftll under the shadow of tbe plush South C"OIJt P\ua. Down\0'#11 Costa Meta's chmb &om oblcunty bc:pn on a bitter nolt for the CStJrnatcd 30 businettin ~H:tfld ovn the put four yea11 by thr oty to make way for tbe C'ourt)'ards The n:devele>pment aae1'K'Y rued the old bualdtop and combined the DMd• ..... ~"'°" van! Pa.rt A vaue.. I 9tl\ tttct and Harbof loWevard \0 fbrtb the IO-Cllltd .. ~" which wa sotd to the ~'®er for S•.I m iJlion . .. 2academies choose Irvine research site $26~mtllion donated by Beck mans and Irvine Co. for center By PHIL SNElDERMAA OfhO.-, ......... " West Coa'lt studv centl'r to r tht' "Jauonal .\cadcm) of ~uente\ and the National <\cadem~ off nganecnng will be built tn In tnc thankc, to a S~O malhon gift from the \mold and Mabel fkckman Foundation and a Sh m11l1on land donation from thr lrvanr Co The 50.()()()-squarc fool lanht>. to be named the A.mold and Mabel Beckman Ccntt"r. will be tiualt on S(ven acrcsJU'>t we.,t of the 1 1( In inc campus, officials announced toda\ a1 an Irvine ne~~ confertncc Beckman ol ( orona dC'I \.1ar 1\ founder and board chairman 111 Beckman Instruments an Fullenon The lrvmr C o ts Orange C ount) 's largest landowner and de, eloper Construction o n the center which Wlll supplement the 1cadcm1ef facalt 11~ in "'ashangton DC and Wood\ Hole Ma~. as expected to bqln an the spnng and be completed tn earl\. 1987 The &\ kman (enter will be the \Cttll\J for national and anternat1onal confcrtnct\ and other act1v11tC1 of the academics. the affiliated "Jat1onal TONY SAAVEDRA FOCUS ON THE ~EWS Cosla Mesa alt0 wall rett1'-<e a ) pertent Wrt or the P.!'Ofits aft.cf' four years. f'OUlhly Sl m1ll1on, accotd1na to Mark Lener. a ~1or vl()t prcsa. dcni ~th PSB AddtUonaUy, the cm e~pecu to receive S 180.000 a yt.at 1n add1uonal propc-ny wes aJ\tt the land 11 reultltCd. u wtll u an (jtJmated Sl.-0,0001n annual Mks w ~nru~- Allbou&h I mar\cllna._ bhU ha' taJ'ltted ~ov 1 S u tht omaal pand Ol)CDll\I dltJ abcMat 10 of\ht IOeC:W- ~-O()WN IOWM /AI) Rescan h C ounc1I and a \aster or- gan11a t1on the Institute ol Med1 c1nc The ~ataonal Ac.adcm\ ofSc1enct's "3'> ~ hanered b ) ( ongrc'>'i an 1863 as an official ad' 1scr 10 tbe federal 80' C"mment on <>e1ence and tcc-h- nolog.,. matter\ The ~at 1o nal .\c.adC"m) of Engineering.. founded an 1464. 'lharc'> rcspons1b1ht) for ad' 1s- 1ng the federal go,emment under the revised chaner 8eckman has been a mem her of the Nauonal '\cadem\ of Fnginecnng sam.e 146"' "The g1fi to the ac.adem1es provade'i an opportunat}' for the Arnold and Ma~I Beckman Foundation to move toward the goal o f u~ing ats assc.-ts to ad\ancc the frontiers of science. eng1n~nngand med1c1ne." Beckman \aid "'The establishment of a wc!>tcm headquancrs for the ac.adem1~ 1s a rcc-ognat1o n of the growtng 1mpon- ance o f sc1ent1fi1.. research and tCC'h- nolog) in the 'W e'll .. B«kman said he was approached seHral years ago b) the ~cademaes to fund r.ome of 1t!I pro1ccts He said he wa<, not an1t1alh mtcrcsted 1n funding proaram' 1n \\ash1ngton DC but be oml' involved when a West Coast \Ill" WI\ propo<;('d Frank Pttss j")rt"'i1dent of the Na 1mnal A.cadem .,. uf 5<:1cnccs. sa1d the In ane location wai. selected 10 pert bc't.au~ It IS centraJ lo L n . ll( San 01ego l ( Ll\ and (•I Tech. where (Plz: AC A.DIU llU/ A2) NB suspect faces court in slaying -\Ne~ Beach ,amt.of u. ached- uled to h( lmltped on murder charse today an connection Wlth lhe faial ~hoouna of a nl&ht.cluh boun«T who was lU.nned do~ Halk>*ttn n\lht an a crowded partiq k>t ltob(n l.a•"IC ~ 11, 22, a JaDJtor of lhe Tobi il.n.k of ( ah· fomlA. 1.1 a peeled to be UTaapcd 11 I p.m 1n Harbof MdiapeJ Coun lD Newpon , authon l&Jct D\acslcr 11 ~ of killana Willi.am A. Ouad. 24t>or Lo,. IMc:h.. Girand "' ·~ a a bounca at Prorru 3l l W. Coat H.--.)' in Newport leacb. ~he was t about 2 Lm. Friday. (flt 1 ... aLATiltO/U ) I many IClldemy memben teach. Preas aid tbe $20 million aift woWd .. .dd immeasurably to the "'90W'QC$ of the academies by .,eatly lin~vioa ICQCSI to academy ac- livities (or tbe seicnet, en&incerina and medical commwtllid in tbe wat.enl United St.ates and fOr eol- leques from Japan and other impon- •nt U.S. trading panners botderina the Pacific ... Richard Sim -president of the lrvinr Industrial, Research and ~ vclopmenl <.:o., an Irvine Co. division -said, "Tbat the Academies of Sciences and 6n,iineer- int have elected to locate a ~or cen\ef heR is a tribute to O¥r at.ate, our county, our academic institutions and the city of Irvine. "But it is most of all an enduri111 tribute to the humanism of Or. Beckman. We're proud lo have the opponunity to f?laY a role in bi$ and Mabel'1 dream. ' · ·DOCTOR SLAIN ••• Prom Al student newspaper, said today th.at Mrs. Worthman bad expressed sec- ond thou&hts about a possible career in journalism durinJ ~ mid-semester l.99elSmCDt last week, JUSt one or two dal! before the shooting. She wu io the midst of a career decision,., Fryer uid. "She said that journalism was taking a lot of enctiies that could have been placed elsewhere. She was at odds on which WIJ, to go. l recommended that she take a !ICmester off and decide what to do. But she wuo't sure what to do and whe\ber she bad financial rao~,. .. Fryer uid the knew th.air-Mrs. Worlhman was ha~;:"~ prob-lems but they weren't · at last week's conference. Bristol Put Administrator Paul K.apmersaid tbat Dr. W'onhman waa a "very nice" family practician who was popular with his coUeaaues., patients and office workers in rouo- tain Valley. '1'bcy bad a birthday party for him Oct. 28 and there were a lot of rattled Two bot.ts ran qround Sunday between Corona dcl Mar and Lafuna Beach after a bt.&Q.ket off<>& quackly rolled uborc io the middle of the day. St.ate lifCIUUd 1pok.eswoman Janet Kirby ujcf both of the boats ran llfOU.Dd within three minutes of each other at about 2 p.m. National Weather Service spokes- man Dave Cooper said the foa .that cauled the two boats to lose visibility wu aenerated by marine air off the oout. people here Fnday" (when they ~ived the news,) Kaspner said. Dr. Worthman bad previously served as the. coordinator for uses family practice residency for Jn- patieqt c:arc at ~~yte~. lnter- eommun1l)' Hosp1W in Whittier .. He araduated in 1975 from UC Santa Barbera where be was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa national honorary society. He ~ ceived his medical degree from USC in 1979. MARKETS BRACE FOR WALKOUT ••• P'romAl 12,000 Teamster members in reject- ing the coptract offer by a 98 pel"CCnt vote. Union officials late Sunday predicted a strike within 24 hours, according lo the Associated Press. Supermarket chains facing the walkout are Albertson'' Alpha Beta, Boys, Foods Co., Huahcs. Lucky, Pioneer, Ralph's, Safeway, Stater Bros. and Vons. The mcatcuttcrs' contract ended just after midn.i&ht tthis morning, while Teamster mem- bcn have worked since early Septem- ber without an agcement. - Besides ,.aearliig for potential meat sho~ the grocery stores are stoclcpilin• paper Joods and other merchandise hand.Jed and delivered by the other employees threatening to· strike. "There will not be any~ of an~" uid the manlFf of the Ralph's m Newport Beach. ukina to remain anonymoos. "We'll have the store open and there should not be any problems." Bert Kaner, store manavr for the Albertson's in Huntinaton Beach. addcd:"Wc're stockin& UJ> pretty well on the shelves, and afso stoc~ ur. on popular items in the beck rpoJns. ' Kamr uid be didn't expect a meat shofUIC, althou&h there may not be as much variety. "Help "wanted" signs have been posted JD grocery store windows for a month or so, callinA for non-union mcatcutten to appf y in case of a strike. Karrcr said bis store hasn't hired any temporary workers, however, be baa taken names and telephone numbers. Officials from both unions may try to shut down the supermarkets by ellliltina the support of the 60,000 store clerks. However, Karrcr said the damage to store operations would be short- lived. .. If clerks decide to honor the picket line, it'll be a co1:1plc days before we can Ft things roUtn& again. And we may be light on some items," he said. LIGHT ELECTION TURNOUT SEEN ••• From Al ' the Orange Coast arc: 8. Gode of Mission Viejo; and Carol Post, a Costa Mesa commcrcialfilol ' Oceu View Sclaool District (three E. Cox, a Mission VicJO real estate Laaaa Bead Ualfled Sd9oo Dta- to be elected): Arnold Alvarez, a investor. # tr1d: Parent Susan Mas, incumbent Huntington Beach teacher and busi-Ha_. Beedl um. BIO · Jan Vickers and Carl E. Scwaru. all of ncssman; incumbent Charles SeMel Dfstriet (three to be dec1ed): Laauna Beach, arc unopposed. U.S . Tem1>9 NWIY ~ Anohot• Alllnta A.._Clly .,,,.,,. ..._,. ..... .,_ """'"* ... lloelon lllfWo c...,., . CNrtee4on,8.C. Qwtelllon,W. V, Clwtofte.N.C. =~ ~ ColulMlua,Oh. ~.N.H o...AWorVI Ceylon 0..-O.Molri. OiMr'Oll °'*"' . ,._ ,..,...,.. $-t..,_ QfMf: ... ~ ........ HoftollAI Hou9lwi ~ .. ~. Jeobon.M9. Jecaol•• ~ ~City LMVao-U.'** :NeUPueell ' ~ IO 41 .......... .. 40 ........ ~ .. H .. ........ ., • • <@~irllONTI u "-...,..... ..... ... " ~ "·.'· w11m -Cold TT 41 ......... 12 '4 .. -.... ~ u 43 Sr>owe11 Raio Flu,,,.• Snow Oeelv<l•<I ..,.. St11o0n1ry...._ .. o""' NllWYOfll 61 60 ,, 47 Norlvll.va. • .. ....l!oOnel WM ,,..,. $eMee "l()AA U 4. 0-nl N ,.....,._.,, • to .. ~City 82 ""' .. ... 0..-.. S3 n :: ~-17 •1 .. .., 53 callf. Tempe .. 41 31 ..,_... .. 43 a 61 :: .::=r .... 12 60 a.nteAne '7 60 • :t tow. !Of"" ~f/lf'4tlle .. • .. S. a.nt• Ctul .. IO 60 • IO s.n::~ IQ ... u 4' !"o1111M.OI'. -~ , fr 51 ·s.n MonlOe 71 53 41 ProowlcMlioe 54 41 .. 72 u ,_ 1' 17 T illlOe Vlllt'y a 2' n 17 ="City ... S3 l.anoMW to 47 Tomf\08 IO 63 ., IO AlftO n ,. Loe~ .. '3 Y~Vty 14 ,. ., IO NollMond .. ., Olllleftd 71 61 " 37 atu..-M 86 ,_,..... 14 I I 49 : 14,.....TMIP9 .. .. Aid .,., 71 60 Eztended IO 60 .... IMla City f7 41 ~City 71 61 IS ... len.Mlonlo n 47 a--to 71 113 IS .. 71 ...._ 78 81 , .... "'°"" """' --'*" low .. 41 len ""-'·"·"" 16 .. .., Ollgo 71 57 Clollde-the OOllC. HW!I ~ 70e ... • :: ::::,..,,, .. 40 ..,. l'fWldlCO n se iowertoe..:::i,io•ioH•~ .. ... ----., ... ........ 71 60 patlod. I.owe .. ea. .. 21~:-11 ... ...... 71 14 A •1 " Hllfl. IOw 1111r 24 llourw ~et 5 P-"' • a A ~v.., n M :; n-i T ld ea 43 10 • l'*9 .. • ....... 12 41 0 .,. w..•.-i .. .. 8-umont 82 47 47 • 47 .. • ... • .. ... 82 11 14 .. to 57 II .... 71 32 TODAY r, Surf Report ~ 17 60 8-1dnigll 12:10 p.m. 4.1 Ctllllne .. 51 9-ldlOw 1:04 p_m. 0.7 ...,,.... n 47 'NUOAY ... 44 LOCA.,.. ----Monrowla .. 41 Fnl hlgfl 6.-14 L ii\. a.t ~ .. 52 1;4tp.m. a.7 '° ""'-0:: ... 1·2 poor Flrwt IOw Mt. Wllon 73 14 S--Ohlgfl ~p.11\. .... .... ,....., w poot· ....... I& 82 ~IOw 10:04 p.111. 0.5 ,, ....... ~ 1·2 poor .....,,,...,, 71 55 41211W ..... ......, 1·2 poor Onlatlo 17 11 Sun .... 'r,: et 4.N p.~ 47---= 1-2 poor PMll 8Clm9I 17 17 T~ at 1:1 a.m encl .... ~• ., LAllllll 1·2 poor PMedene .. 12 31 leila..Me 14 '* 4:87 p.m. "'-'tide 17 41 Moon ,.. IOd9y .. !0:25 PA\ .... 14 ... -.: .. 1en..--10 .. 49 T~tl 12:Ma.m.,Al'd ......... • 54 .... ~~ Sen Gebtl9I 17 50 ..... ..... 74 .. 11:03 p.m. Laguna police ch ief t o speak at chamber session T uesday The La.auna Beach Chamber of Commerce will continue its series on "Meet your Public Officials -Face to Fec:e," Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Hotel L.aauna. Cbeif of Police Neil Purcell will be the fcatunld Sl)C&ker who will answer all questions from the audience. The meeting is open to the public for a $5 fee which includes breakfast For m0tt information and reser- vations call the chamber at 494-1018 or 494-1 019. A Chamber Mixer will be held Wednesday, Nov. 13 at the Ivy House, 384 Forest Ave. from 5:30-7 p.m. Member donation for the mixer is $3, non-membcn will be charged $5. "Chuck" Osterland of Huntington Jerry L Sullivan, a Huntinaton Beach Beach; incumbent Janet Garrick of professor, Maxwell N. Sudakow, a SP ECIAL DISTRICT BOARD Wllaat do yoa like abOlt Ute Dally Pilot? What don't yoa like? Call lite Huntington Beach; and Carolyn · Huntin&ton 'Beach businessman; RACES: H mber at left ud yMr mHN&e wlJI be recorded, transcribed and delivered Hunt, a Huntington Beach volunteer Robcn Ernest Gerard, a Huntin&ton Oraqe Coaty Water Dtatrlct (one JUSt CaJJ to Ute appropriate editor. commisioner. Beach teacher, David K. Warfie[d, a to be elected in trustee areas I, 5 and ne same U -lt09r aaswering service may be Died to record letters to tk Foutabt Valley Scltool Dlatrlct Westminster businessman; George 7): Area 1: Kathryn L. Barr, the editor oa aay topic. Coatribatora to oar Letters col•m• matt 1Jtch14e iklr (three to be elected): Incumbent A. Hanna., a Huntington Beach tool Garden Grove Director of the Orange 642-6086 name u d teles*oae aamber for verification. No circalatloa calls, please. Stephen J. Einstein of Fountain and die maker, Bonnie P. Castrey, a County Water District, is running Tell as wltat'• on yoar mind. ~~~m~R~~Be~ ~~n~h~•es~~~ ~~po~ Area~ l~mbenl ---------------------------------------~ of Fountain Valley; Mary Lou and incumbent Stephen H. Smith of Lan&don .. Don" Owen of Irvine, Clfculetton 71"M2-4m Crossett, a Fountain Valley busi-Huntington Beach. unopposed. Area 7: Patricia Aynes, a D .. ty PHot ocRAo!'sGTE I ll•ly Pilat Ct111tfled edverttelftg 7141142-5171 ncsswoman; and Robert J. Mohan, a Ba...._ Bead! City (elema-Costa Mesa attorney; and Appointed Deflvery ,, All other depertment• M2...Q21 Fountain Valley sales manqer. tary) ~ Dtltrld (three to be Incumbent Donn Hall of Costa Mesa. te Ouerenteed lrYble UalllM Sdleol Dla&rtd (two elected): Merle Moshiri., a Hunt· io•tlt Cout Couty Water Dlatrtct MAIN OFFICE to be elected): Greg Smith, an Irvine inaton Beach parent; Neal G . Gruber, (four to be elected.): Full term: ~·~~ 1:,.-:: ~ · Keren )Wittmer ~~ ':'::.:Y~.· ~~ =· ~. CA 9262e corporate executive; Margie a Huntinaton Beach property tax 1ncwnbent Susan Crowl Russell of ~:30pm C8111>e1ot•7pm Publisher Wakeham, an lrvioe community accountant; incumbent Sarah Ann South Laguna; Incumbent P. Nor-=..::: c:ooy .,... 11e volunteer, Jim _ Palmer, an lrvinc ~) Barlow of Huntinaton man Anderson of South Laguna; communications vice president; ; James A. Forbes, a ~unt-Incumbent Thomas H. Brooks of ~iur~ ,:o,.=-r ~ Oaibournc I. Dungy an Irvine pcdia-ington Beach appraiser, Pat Cohen, a Laguna Niguel; and lnarid McGuire, copy by 1 • m . ce1 Delo<• trician and educator, Chris King, an Huntington Beach trustee; Richard a Lquna Nisucl homemaker and ~ ~-: "°"' oopy ..... Irvine management analyst; Roger M. (Dick) Boucher, a Huntington volunteer. Unexpittd term: A~ M. Cervantes, an lrvine labor rcla-Beach community relations cm-pointed Incumbent Charles R. Ben· Clrculetton lions administrator, Robert E. Zint-ployee; and Spencer Hatch, a Hunt-ton ofLaauna Niguel, unopposed. TetephonM graff, an Irvine genera.I manager. Rita mgton Beach manager and pre-school EmenW Bay Sentce Dlatrlct: 1.1os1 A. Zintgraff, an Irvine travel agent; director. Incumbent Victor C. Andrews, lo-O<en;e County Frenk Zlnl Edit<>< Robert L. Cenlrell Production Manager Howerd Muttenery Marketing Direct<>< ROMmery Churchmen Coot roller Donald L. Wllllema Circulatk>n Manager Peo1J 81Mtn• Classified Otreet<A Copy<tgt.t t 983 Orenge Cout ""'*'*'IJ Compeny NO ,_ .,_ -·••ione ~ ,,,."" 0t eo.en-,,_, "" .... mey De •ep<OOuetO Wll"OUt IC*:ltl per-,.....,,, °' eopynght ownel s.cono e1e11 P<>tteoe Pl'° •• Cost• ,.._, c.w1o1.,.. IUPS 14.t 800) Su!l9elre>hon by ee111« Sb i5 montN.,, Oy me~ $1 00 monthly and Ken Royal, an Irvine busi-Newport-Mesa Ual.fl~ Sdtool Dis· cumbent Charles Cringle and lncum-A•-MMlll nessmao. trict (four to be el~od, one each bent James B. Keyes, all of Laguna Leguna NiQUe< ....... VOL. n , NO. a ~~~~~~~I~~ from~a.rcas~~5~~Area ~~arc~g~pposed.· ~======~==========================~~==~ (one to be elected in trustee areas 4, 6 %: incumbent Forrest K. Werner of ftree ~ Bay Commulty Ser-·- and 7): Area 4: Incumbent Jan Costa Mesa; and Patricia Tobin, a Yin Dlttrlct: Incumbent Jack Overton of Dana Point; James C. Com Mesa housewife. Area f : In-McKenney and Housewife Annette Long, a Dana Point engineer; Cindi cumbentSherry LoofbourrqwofCor-Sherwood, both of South Laguna, are Waters, a Dana Point homemaker; • ona dcl Mar; arid Larry Mormann, a running unopposed. Winston Lyle Frost, a Dana Point Newport Beach electronics auto-Coete Meu SuJtary Dlstrlct: Jn- cducator and anomcy; and David M. mation director. Area 5: Incumbent cumbent Harry S. Green of Costa Colville, a Dana Point teacher. Area Judith Franco of Ncwpon ~b. Mesa, Incumbent Jim Wahner of I: incumbent Paul B. Haseman of unopposed. Area '7: Incumbent Rod Costa Mesa., incumbent Onny 0 . Laguna Niguel; and Victor R. Domi-MacMillan of Costa Mesa., unop-Crank of Newport Beach, and ap- nes, a Laguna Niguel mortgage posed. pointed incumbent James B. Gal- banJcer. Area 7: Incumbent Annette SadcUebact Commllll.lty Collete lacber of Costa Mesa are running Dl1trtct (one~ to be elected from unopposed.. trustee areas .t, 4, and 5): Area Z: huet Bead! Suitery District: SLAYING William "Bill" Watts, a Santa Ana Two directors and one assessor to be • • • education manager, Gerold A. Wolf, elected. From Al a Santa An.a attorney, educator; and Loa AlllOl'Wa&er Dlttrlct: lncum- Dueslcr reportedly was arriving for Joan J. Hucter, a Tustin athletic bent George D. Stringer of Santa Ana, work and wanted to enter the parking director. Area f : Perry E. Jacobson, a incumbent Harry C. Johnson of lot when Girand and a parking Dana Point professor; Mike Eaers, a Ncwpon Beach and appointed in- attendant told him the lot was closed Dana Poiot congressional aide; Ian cumbcnt Sandra BauCT of El Toro arc for the evening, police said. The Doyer, a Capistrano Beach retiree; running unopposed.. Tokai bank is in the same building as and lris Swanson, a San Oemcnte MMlSO.Nlpel Water Dtatrlct: ln- Promiscs, and Promises has a policy retired executive assistant. Ara 5: cumbent Gerald E. Buck of Missfon of closing the lot at 2 a.m. Incumbent Robert L Price from Viejo, incumbent Laurence R. Liz- Fotlowing an argument with Laauna Hills; Burl Hobson, an El ottc of Laguna Niguel and appointed Girand, Duester went home. He Toro oomputer consult.ant; and incumbent Ernie M. Ellsworth of alJetodly returned to the parking lot Marcia Milchiker, a Lquna Hills ~ills arc runnina unopposed. armodwitha .38-caliberbandaunand research biolOlist. Beadl C..tJ Water Dla· confronted Girand, Newport Beach C.Ut c.m._.ty CeUete District trtet: ncumbcnt Bruce R.. Scherer of ,• police spokesman ircnt Harris said. (one to beelecwl from trustee areas I Lquna Beach, incumbent Louis J. The victim appeared to have been and S): Areal! Sherry L. Baum, a Seal Z!tmk of U&una Beach. and a~ shot "several times" in the face. Beach school distnct trustee; and 2oi~te~ incumbent Ted M. Scores of people dressed in Hal-Incumbent Richard E. OllOn of ooruawan a.re running unopposed. loween costumes saw the incident, Garden Grove. Ara i: Walter How-Meta c.u.tlda'" Waser t>latrtct: but many of them initially dismissed · ald, a Corona del Mar attor6ev·i John incumbents Henry "Hank" Panian •: it as some sort of Halloween prank. Spencer Crump, a Corona cfe Mar and Thomas E. Nelson, both of Cost.a ~ police said. business con1ult.aot: and 0.vid A. Mesa, a.re runnina uno~. .· .......................................................................... . : ·oowNTOWN MESA NEARLY COMPLETE ••• Prom Al 1y stores wiU beain bu1iness Wodnes.- day, Letter said. ~ the earll starters i1 the Clothestime women s : store. Eventually. ~ reaiten will fill the two.story complex. iaclud.ina Ct.R Clothiers. Licorice Pina record store and CVS Orup. A Mimi'1 Cafe also will be featured as well u a Jack LaLanne'1 European Health Spa. Lener uid about 7S percent of the mail spec:e has been fi Lied, wi lh lcate1 pendina for anotber 10 percent. Most 1 of the bu1ine11es are exoecud to be moved in by the end of the month, in time for the Chrl1tmas tbopplna nub. .. ,,_ However, the festive pud open· :,. inp wi.D be marred by the roedwort '· contiftmna on I 9tb Street at the .~ lnla'leCtion of Newport Boulevard. The street widellina project 1w snarled ttaJfic, eonJ\aled motorisu ' • aod 1nu11'od commercial II.let in the downtown area for the lut few months. Bruce Mattern. city ,P.Ublic lervlOCS diftd.Of, said 1.bc wideniQI ii ex- pected to be ftnjsbed in wly Decem- be r. Mattern explained the monthlonc delay wu cauted by undeflround utilities that were not mapped. and traftic oroblems that hampered the roedwoik.. . Letter said ~ tea.ants a.re t.alcin& the i.nconveruen.oe in auide. "It'll certainly burt the 1wt-up. of the center, bu1 we're oo.ly t.alkina about 21/i weeb," Lettettald.. The lure oltbc Courtyan:ta won't be confined IO~ /oh Jeeten IR altady answetlltl the .. employees wanted"' 1iaJaS baJliina in many _of the storefront WindoWL Up t.o 400 Ml· tJme jobl have beea aaled by the ahopp101 complex, Letter said. Un.like the aUtzy South Coast Plaza, for that matter unlike mos& lhoppina centers$ Courtyards will DOt be anchored any ~or ttores. And the com will be teared &0ward budiet·minded lhoppen, the type not likely to be (oww:I peruaina Oucci 1>Uf1CS at SU.. Fifth A venue. Tbe Cowtyatdt is pM>neerinaa oew concept in &ho~na centen by featur-ina smaller buf.lnCMCS that advertise io 11iab volume, such 11 CVS DNat inlteld of relyina on the trlditionai anchor nores. ••nese promotionally aearcd siora, Pneed t.oenher. do more aaJes per IQuate fOOt than a sinale ~r t.en&Dl, .. Letter e~plained ... And M 're provktiftl a product with reta.ikn that ue vtty ...,-essive and com" petitive prid na·Yri1e ... A person afraid to face the world is frequently the victim of a men - tal crisis. No one is immune to the stresses of modern life that can cause abnormal behavior. Each sit· uation is different. That's why s:lngle age26 Jaw student there are different sleeps lS hours a "twWr ways to help. The WllAJ Information Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free book- let on mental crisis. It outlines the many options you have available. Hospitalization is only one of them. Call (714)831-1787. You'll receive this useful book- let in absolute confidence. We've helped people cope with the problems of today 's society for over 25 years. We understand. Howto H.arrlle a Mental Crisis ' • -lliill--iiiii--------,--.-...----~.;..._---~~~L - Laffer to speak in Laguna Hills Economist Art Laffer, =ublicao candidate for the U.S. Senate, wWJ 1 to the Southern Oranae County Political Action Committee Wedn~y momina in Laauna Hills. The 7:30 a.m. breakfast mcetina i1 acbedwed (or the 1::!funa Hilla Holiday Inn, on La Paz Road off the San Dieao Freeway. Tbcco1t is $9. Hand further information i1 available by ca.1llna the Saddlebaclc Chamber of Commen:e at 837-3000, Speakf1J6 .euloa IJet Public Speakina Without Fear will bold ill next mcetina Tuesday at 7: 1 S p.m. at the Western Federal Bank buildina. 4 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach. Those interested in improvina their com· mu.nication 1killa are invited to attend. Call 63 l-S9 l 7 or 8S4-7948 for further inforsnation. Coln 11embJ~ at G1VC A seminar entitled "lnveatina in Rare Coins for Fun and Profit" wilJ be offered Wednesday in Room 208 of the Golden West Colleae theater buildina from 1 to I 0 p.m. Robert Badal, a member of the American Numismatic Association, will dicsuss Iona-term returns and contract coin investina with other investment. The seminar fee is $1 0 and advance reaistration may be made by calling 891-3991. HB Art Le.,ae to meet The Huntinaton Beach Art Leque will bold its monthly mcctina Wednesday at the Edison Com- munity Center, 21337 Magnolia Ave., Huntington Beach. Don Miles, the league's demonstrator for November, will do a Western landscape in oils and wi U donate the pa.inti~ toward the league's scholarship fund. The mcctma is open to the public. PanlJellenlc •ealoa .et Pat Rowley, author of "Help, Company's Comina." will speak at the next rquJar meeting of the Laguna Beach Panhellenic Wedneday at 10 a.m. at Blancc Lowe's in Lantern Bay, Dana Point. Rowley will speak on news and insiahts at the sesion, to be chaired by June Conley. Braln talk at UCI Dr. Jack D. Barchas, a specialist in brain chemistry and the neurological basis of bebavoir, wilJ present a lecture on the role of oeu- rotransmitten in behavior and psychiatric illness Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the UC Irvine Science Lecture Hall. The presentation is part of the UCI Dis- tinauished Lecture Series in basic and medical neuroscience. For more i.aformation, caJJ the Neuroscience Association office at 856-S847. Medieval talk In CdM Dr. Henry Cord Meyer will speak on student hijinks in medieval times at Wednesday's reguJar meetina of the Newport Harbor Panbe!Jenic at I 0 a.m. in St. Michael's and All Anaels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona dcl Mar. A salad luncheon, wine and bridge will be offered fo!Jowing the program. AJI area women affiliated with a national Greek sorority are invited. e. Urology advice offered Free consultations on the topic of urology will be offered Wednesday from noon to I p.m. by Dr. Jeffrey Kaufman in Suite IOI of the Irvine Medical Center's Health Counseling Office, 4605 Barranca Parkway, Irvine. Kaufman wilJ answer questions relating to bladder and kidney infections, kidney atones, prostate cancer and testicle cancer. as well as sexual disfunction, impotence and bed wetting. Call 857-6500 for more information. Health •ervlca day •et People interested in careers in health care or human services can learn about job and educational opportunities during SaddJeback College's Fall Career Day Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Mission Viejo campus. Amonf career areas to be covered arc geriatric aides. ounmg assistants, substance abuse counsel- on, psychiatnc technicians, family service workers, laboratory assistants, recreational assistants, emerg- ency medicaJ technicians, public service adminis- trators and corrections officers. CaU 582-4710 or S82-4S29 for additional information. Spell.ten annoDtJced The Winner's Circle Breakfast Network, a non- profit business interaction organization, bas an- nounced the speakers for its November meetings at the Qaim Jum~r Restaurant in Fountain Valley. Sheffra Williams-Sam will lead off the month Thursday, followed by Su Zettc Alaer Nov. 14 and Joe Mona.rty Nov. 21. The mcai"4' arc held at 7 a.m. and reservations may be obtamed by caJJing S36-3021. Aububon .aclety meet. The South Coast Audubon Society will mctt Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Oranac County Marine Institute, 3SS02 Del Obispo, Dana Point A bird identification slide prosram will~ the reauJar meetins. Dan Guthrie, president of the Pomona Valley Audubon Society, will present his provarn on the biOIOIY of the North Qannel Islands. The public is invited to attend. • • Kid ufety waloa 11et A worksb.op for,percnu ~f youna children to insure their cbildrens safety will be presented by the lrvin't' Family Services Division Tbunday ftom 7:30to9p.m.at Northwood Community Park. 4531 Bryan. Irvine. John Taylor will conduct the prosram on cbJJd abuse and moleatina awarenesa aod how to prevent the occurrence of the missina child. There i1 no ChlJ'IC and the public is invited. Call S59-0464 weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. for funher tnrormatf on. Monday, Ko•. 4 • 6:30 p.ln.. c..1a ..... a11 eo.eo. City Council Chambm. 11 Fair Drive. • 1~.m.. •·--aw:r. a11 c..dl. City Co ' Chambers. 2000 Main t ' • a.llr,... ..... ~"""De..,.. It'• chill weather ln Laguna ~Beach'• Pbyllla8ell offeneome of her ''Royal Fl uh CbW'' to 'Dynuty" •tar Joan Collin• (only a lUellke poeter, alu) at LaCuna '• tlnt amuaal cbW cookoft at the Feetlftl of Ana arouncte. Proeeeda went to Laeana'• Volleyball A9eoclatlon. Orang• Cou1 DAIL y PllOT/Mond•Y. Novemw •• tU5 * AS Rea ansparswith Sov etjournalists W ASHJNGTON (A P) -President ~n. unvelliq a new element of hla military policy, said the Urutcd States will not deploy 1u .. Sw Wan" 'lstem to deftnd apinat nuclear weapons unul we do away with our nuclear ma11Uea, our offcnaivc miHilcl." In an interview published in Mote0w today with SOviet joum&Jiata, Reapn tndicated, however. the Uruted Stat.ea wouJd not disarm unilatctally_ and would expect the Soviet Union to dismantle 1u nuclear arsenals as well. Twice in the 40-minute interview. Reapn diacuued deployina the Sw'Wan system, and both times be hoked it to the elimination of nuclear weapons. "We would not deploy ... at is not my purpose for deployment, until we 1it down with the other nations of the world, and those that ha ve nuclear ancnals, a_nd see if we cannet~mc to u aarecment on which there will be deployment only if there is elimination of the nuclear weapons." Reaaan said. It was the fint time Reapn bad firmly assocuued deployment with disarmament. Edward DjcrcJian, a White House depu- ty press secretary spec1aliztng m national secunty matten, said Reapn .. is not implying doing away with all offensive weapons immediately. That would be unrealistic. _ "But the preside nt has aJways said that the ultimate goal is to do away with all nuclear weapons," wd DJerejWl. "The transmon from offensive to defensive (systems) would have to be done m stagCS. And 1f technology proves feasible, we wtll want to discuss such a transiuon with the Soviets." Rca_..n said the Untted States would share its Star Wars technology With other countncs m order not to have an unfair advantaae Star Wars. fonnaJI} called the Strategic Oefcnte loitw.ave bJ I.be adm1nutrat.ion. envisions the ute of laten. ~ weapons and other clemenu . of aa., &eehnolotY to aboot down lllC:OmJ,na mia- 1le1. Reapn ta.id be Wll p_repared to cen Soviet leader Mikhail Oortilcllev. It their summit this month, "that if aucb a weapoa is posaible, and our research reveals that, then our move would be to say to all the world, 'Here, 1t 1s avatl.ablc.' "We won't pul tbu weapon -or tlus system in place, this defensive ~· until we do away with our nuclear milliles •• our offensive miuilet," tbe president added. "But we will make it available to other coU.Dlrics. including the Soviet Union, to do the same tlung. •• Reapn ta.id, "Aod if the Soviet Union and the United StatcS both say we will ehmanate our offensive weapons, .we will put 10 this defensive tnina an case some p~ in the world a madma_n SOQlC day tries to create these weapons apin - nuclear weapons -because. remember. we alJ know bow to ma.kc them now." Reagan was interviewed by four Moscow JOUmalists in the Oval Office Thursday. the fint ume an Amencan president has beld an mterview with the Soviet pT'CSs in 24 ~cars. In Moscow, the government newspaper fzvcstia devoted an entire page to a text of the 1nterv1ew today and pnnted a story in which the mterviewen said Reagan's "good words on pcac.c" contradicted with his aJJegat1ons about SoVlet forctgn pohcy In the very first quesuon, a Soviet JOurnaltst cnucu.cd Reagan's wnu.en answers to printed qucsuons that had been submitted in advanc.c. dealing wtth U.S.· Soviet rclauons, Star Wan. nuclear arms and other subjects. - The JOumahst told the prcs1dent that hn replies "ba.s1cally reflect the old U.S oroposaJs·: Supreme Court to rule on gay sex case Homosexual says his arrest violates constitutional right Michael Hardwtck. a self-dcscnbed pracucmg homosexual, was arrested by Atlanta poh cc in 198~ on charges of committing the cnme of sodomy WJth another man in his home. out HardWlck's suit. ruling that the constitutional claims had been rejected b) the Supreme Court when It upheld Virginia 's sodomy law 10 1976. In that ruhng. the1usuces affinned a lower court's decision that the state sodomy law was const1tullonal but issued no wnnen explanation of the affarmance. WASHINGTON (AP) - T he Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether the sexual activities of consenting homosexual adults arc constitutionally protected Hardwick sued GcQrgi.a offi cials 1n 1983 even though prosecutors bad decided not to seek an indictment against him. The 11th U .S Circuit Court of Appeals. by a 2-1 vote last May 21 , rcmstatcd HardWlck's lawswt. The court said ll will review a ruhng that. ifupheld. could resuJt in Slnlong down Georgia's sodomy law. and similar laws in other states. His suit souaht to have GcorgJa's sodom~ law. which outlaws ·•any sexual act involving the sex organs of one person and the mouth or anus of another:· declared unconstitutional. The Atlanta-based appeals court said the ucorpa law "infnnacs upon the fundamental consutuuonal (pnvaC)) n~ts of Michael Hardwick." and said the law ma) be vabd only if state ~cials can "dei:i;ionstralC a compellinJ mterest in rcstnctl~ this nghL Not since 1967, when it ruled that aliens found to be homosexual may be deported as people "afflicted with a psychopathic personality," bas the nation's hiahest court issued a detailed "gay rights" decision. A married couple also challenged 1tie la"'. sa~ing tt infringed on their privacy riahts. Lower courts ruled that lhc couple had no lcp.I standm~ to sue because there was no proof Georgia authonllcs ever would enforce the law against them. JudKial scrutrny cmploymg the "compelling Ultcrest" standard most often results in the scruumzed law or government.al practice bema declared un· constituuonal. U.S. District Judie Robert H Hall of Atlanta threw "The benefits of ma.mq.c can inure to mdJv1duals outside the tradmonal marnage relationship... the appeals court said 10 sending tlie ~ back to J udic Hall. "for some. the sexual act1v1ty in quesuon bcrc serves the same purpose as the inumacy of mamagc " Power outage in HB An undcrgroun~ equ1p-4: SO p.m. He said it atfected ment breakdown m Hunt· Huntington Beach rcs1- ington Beach triggered a dents and businesses power failure that affected within an area bounded by about 2,800 Southern Cali-Ellis A venue, Springdale fornia Edison Co. cus-Street, Heil A venue and tomers on Sunday, a utility Goldenwcst Street. spokesman said today. Jim Kennedy, an Edison Co. area manager, said the blackout was reported at Kennedy said power was restored to 2,300 customers by 5:56 p.m. and to the rest by 8:48 p.m. Joel .O.Yid Wllll•m• PoucE Loe Motel clerk beaten with gun ln holdup Police arc searching for a gunman who struck a clerk with his revolver before fleeing with about $470 from a Huntington Beach motel. The gunman walked into th~ Hunt-i~on Shores Motel, 2 I 002 Pacific Coast Highway al at 10 p.m. Saturday and demanded money, Huntington Beach police spokeswoman Jo Anne Bergstrom said today. When the clerk. Jamie Estrada. 28. told the gunman there wasn '1 much money, the gunman struck him m the mouth wtth a two-inch blue steel revolver. Bergstrom said. The victim apparently was not hosp1taJ- ized. Newport Beech Someone broke into t,he cab of a white 1978 Chevrolet pickup and stoic a S 140 hand&un and a wallet containing $2.SO in cash last Tuesday, the victim told police Sunday. The cu was parked in a lot at 4311 Jamboree Road. • • • Threc Mercedes were buralanzcd while Lap.aa ._Cb on the lot of Jim Slcmons fm~rts. I 30l Thrte brona statues. t()ICthcr worth Quad St., Friday ni&bt The \bk( stoic all S4S 000 we:rc stolen trOm a South Coast (our wheels and tires and the &ont bucket 'Hi;hway buainetJ. the victim told police teal$ from a silver 1979 4SO SL,_ the front Wf~ Sunday. c:o11sole from a b1ue 1978 4SO SL and the A bolt CQllae • V:.~ at s 1 .~ was stereo and all four ti~ and wheels &on;-a reported stolen S\anday aftemooo from a told 1983 300 SD. accordina to POli<lC bolt stoted It 1 OifrDrive address. reporu.. The total ic:-s.~oun~ toS9.800. Valley scout will be Eagle Joel David Williams. 14. of Fountain Valley, will be named Eagle Scout at ccnnorucs on Nov. 10 at the Masuda M 1ddle School. The 11th C1rcu1t Coun ruling was authored b~ Judge Frank Johnson, who gained fame as a federal tnaJ JUdJe an Alabama in the 1960s for lus deos1ons ordcnng racial desejttgauon. Johnson said the 1976 Supreme Coun a.ffirmance m the V1rgJ01a case 1s not a binding precedent because the jusuces may have been agreeing onl) wnh a procedural part ofa lower coun 's ruling. WilJiams graduated with honors from Masuda last spring and is now attend- ina.Fountam Valley High School. In scclang Suprc'me Court l't'v1ew. GeorgJa Attorney General Michael J Bower5 said ~e appeals court ruhng could harm "the ab1h1~ of Georgia and her sister states to legislate in am area \A.htch touches upon moral issues ... Ugle Scout is scouung·s h1ghcst award. He said the I I th Circuit C l>un s ruhn@. represents ·a preccndent-~tllng error .. • • • A Santa Ana man was run do" n ti\ another man 1n a car earl\ unda\ afterthe victim and his fncnd go1'1nto an argument wtth the suspect wlule dnnkinJ 10 Mile Square Park. The v1ct1m recei ved con- tusions and abrasions. accordmg to police reports. The report did not SI) 1fthe \1Ct1m required hosp1tahzation Huntincton Beach A TV set and a video cas~tte l't'Corder. worth $780. and Sl.:!75 tn 1ewel~ were reported stolen from a home in tht 6200 block of Freeborn Sunda} evening. The thief entered through a shd1ng ~ass wmdow. police reports said • • • A S 1,000 car stereo "as l't'ported stolen from a brown I 982 To) Ota Crcssida parked in the lot of the C~ Mana restaurant at the corner of Beach Boulevard and Frlmger "'"enue Sunda} e .. enm~ .. " .\ S460 \ ideo cas~tte recorder wu. rt ported stolen from a home in the I 6100 block ofMelod) Sunday Missing man. 71. soughtonS. Coast .\search launched Saturda:r fora massrn San Juan Capmrano man conunued tod.a' as shenffs dcpuues combed his neigh borhood and followed new leads The man. "I-year-old Dreyfus lsaa<.. Gardner rcponedl~ walked away from the Casa San Juan Retirement Home about 30 a m Thursda\ Ht' was last Sttn about an hour lat.er at a ~rvtcc stauon on Ortep li1gh-v.I\ at the San Otego Freeway Wtparcb .... ~ boaten wbo were An SIOO windlurttr ~ reported stolen stranded in the rock• at the'nor1h end or &om the lalt>c. AnPa' s Oub, 400 Main EmenJd Bay after '°' rofk:d in SuDday s-.. S.Dday. • "'-cle ___ .,. In 11-• -afternoon. ,._tal.D van., "'s ~.au ~ • • • A S 1 o mew box co11tatn1~ ma~ ~·~Alfred Oomea. ~~1 ofOardeaOnne181.lfted la to ~ohoe Uft$ied Prilcilla Anne Ne-Moo. c:d1aneoul papen and 1 s l,700 Sok1 watch aa amb9ta..,. aftm 1tJ8 •= ~ at tM ~ ... of ~h~~~.,:.~~ .,..rcooncd~C:.-:~tom~tJd eqat. A••• at·~ .. 22 la~ .... :.a•*• at ,:lO~-· Suda" oe Oitf' Drive and tbe 1100Yo ver. . . =Wal• Jauplar• • • wu u1a11 -Iota 11111• .. , '# occumd IOmdime since Tbunday, polict . lt ... all ... ta.at tM fair ... not .. tW.r .... c,.... . Myn)e • ~said. I J j WaS CIA authorized to undermine Khadafy? - detcrmincwho is rcsponsiblefor(the) aeneral, the Pftlideat is very con· President Reagan disclosure and to take appropriate cemed over tbe onauthorized di .. action." closun: of duaified information." ordering probe Of Han refused to say what ap-The rcpon quoted unidentified propriate action m~t entail or aovemmeot aouroes u 11)'ina Reqan tntellig·ence leak whether the investipuon would in-authoriud the Central Intellilence elude the use of Ue detector tests o n Aaeocy to suppon coven operations ( n....... people with aocess to the clusified . io undermine the Khadafy ~e. WASHINGTON AP) -n~t-documents. wbicb has been a thorn in the 11de to dent Reapn on Sunday oTdered an Nor would be directly confirm the Reqan and bis ~rs. investiption into the leak of in-existence or credibility of the docu-Both Reapn and former President -. Rescuers win mu4dy battle to save man buried in slide BJ TM .UIOClated Prus MARBLEMOUNT, Wash. -q air. Wilson mil.ht nc.ver have ~n reacued from the mudslide that killed his W1fe ~nd t~o friends if a sec<,>,nd slide hadn't carried off some of the debris ~at bun~ him for l I hours. edHe._~aJ actuall buried and uncovered by shdes twlCC, _before we swi . •-~ excavatons to set bim out," fttt districl commissioner ~dy Martin said Sunday Roecuen dug for boun to (tee Wilson, 63, after a shenf[! .. depf ty h~ him ca1i for help. He was rescued' early Saturday from the ~-.e o a mo 1 e home flattened Friday by a wall of rock, trees and m~d. Wllsonedwa~uri~ .an the muck in a tanaJe of trees and branches. A mattress land a ve 1m, effectively blocking mud and water. tellilence documents disclosed in a ments quoted by the Post. Carter labeled him an international ) pubfisbed report saying Reaau R~ returning to the White terrorisL ~ __ ,. • d t urt h-•-'"tt'I authorized the CIA to undermine the House from a weekend at bis Camp The Post repon said the ClA'splan SoY~et fNU,Jor a.O ee CO ~.-.. . Libyan leader Moammar Kbadafy's David retreat in Maryland, ipored involves assistina one or more of A lawyer helping members of a fam.ilY. cl~i~in.J to be related to a Soy~~t aovemrnent. reponen' shouted questions about Libya's nciahbors in North Africa seaman who twice jumped ship in the M1ss1ss1pp1 River says ~ey ~.~e ri nlt White House spokesman Bill Hart, the report. and the M iddle East that oppose to sec him and to try to block his retUJ1? to the Sova~.t Uni on. s am1 .1 Y wbo at fmt had refused to comment "We do not comment on alleged Khadafy. members, Ute.yhavea First Amendment ri&bt of access. auom~y Ore$~ e1na on the Teport in Sunday editions of inte~nce activity or inteWaence The newspapeT said the president said Sunday as be mer the Ohio family at Ne~ Orleans lnt~maoona} Airport. 1be Wuhinaton Post., said the PfC'i· activiues," Hart told reporters, read-authorized the operation in a "find-)loemmar Dadafy Elsewhere Ukrainian-American groups rallied Sunday ·~ Washmston to v~~t~o~~~~·~~~th~e~~~be~"i=n~~~e~=o=rtrt~lt=o~~~=~~m~a~p~~~·~s~~te=m~e=n~t._"=~~=~~ .. ~·~ed~~~-~·f~~··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 prote~th~ad~~~tion~han~ingofth~22~ea~~~~r .w~oJu~ -w HI buy ur . RU Ff ELL'S ship near New Orleans. A federal appeals court pre par~ to cons.1dcr a "II<"" e W yo motion today to block the ship from leaving U.S. waters Wlth the sailor aboard. A Candidate Who Knows Educati.on china and crystal IPllUTUY llC. for cash for n. ... of vo.r utt Man arrested ln fatal motel fire probe 714-241-9973/111-905-6650 1922 HMIOl aYD., COSTA llESA--548-1156 LAS VEGAS -A 37-year-0ld man was arrested for i~vestigation of afS<?n t'P=-=-•=-;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--.;--=-----=-------·f1 and murder in connection with last week's fire at.t~e M1d-T~wner_Motel tn which two people were killed and 18 others were IDJUrcd, pohce said. James Warren Chamberlain was arrested early Sunday at a nearby .motel where he lived. Details on what led to Charnber~in's arrest were not disclosed. ELECT JERRY SULLIVAN Huntington Beach High School District Trustee VOTE NOV. 5TH On Tuesday, November 5th cut your vote for Sherry L. ~um in the Coast Community College District. Our college system peeds her leadership. • EDD, English Education, Professor of English, CAL ST ATE, LONG-6EACH. Summer Crowds are Gone! • 28 years secondary, college and university teaching experience. T.Mne to Come to Dillinan's for si\e\\i\e E I s· d n· • Co-author of textbook on teaching literature. :! / ar y 1r inners •7 .SO Featuring Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete dinner with choice of • l:ndorsed 'by DEA teachers and CARE parents. • Parent of two Marina High School students I_• J ~-_ _ _ ___ l Soup or Salad and Dessert ~ '4to 6PM GET THE INCENTIVES AND PRIORmES RIGHT AND TEACHERS CAN TEACH ANYBODY ANYTHING • Jack LaLanne's 7 Days a Week 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 II~ MER/CAN Health & Fitness Spas IS TAKING SHAPE ••• IN NEWPORT/COSTAIESA. 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So c~1itorn1.1 ' • t Stan raise $1.S l)Jllllon to fight AIDS NEW YORK -Dozens of celebrities danced and sang in the Metropolitan Opera House to raise $1.3 million and show. i~ the words of producer Barry Brown, that "caring and concern arc sprcad1ne faster than AIDS." A predominately male audience of nearly 4,000 gathered m .the ornate ball Sunday evening for the "Best of~e Best," an upbeat ~a that mcluded a ragtime ballet with Mikhail Baryshnikov, s~ngs t>y Manlyn Hom e, Caro! Burnett, Melissa Manchester, Peter Allen,. Victor Borge, the Harlem Boys Choir and the New York Gay Men's Choir, and off-color humor by Bette Midler and Lily T omlin. Lawyers seek new tr:lal for Atlanta slayer ATLANTA -"lawyers for Wayne B. Willi~ms, the man.convicted in t~o ef Atlanta's slayings of young blacks. have obtained new pohce .d_ocumen.ts m the case and say they plan to seek a new uu l. ~ey will_ file a pcttll~n seeking a new trial will be filed 10 Butts County, where W1lhams 1s serving a hfc sentence at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center. I WORLD i Marcot1, opponents almlng for polls MANILA, Philippines -President Ferdinand Marcos began cam~gn ing_today for the presidential election he sajd he would call as early as January, telling crowds the vote would end doubts about bis popularity, the presidential palace said. Marcos' politicaJ opponents met in urgent sessions to try to agree on a single op~sition candidate. They said Marcos must resign to make the election cons1titutional. The Filipino constit.ution provides for a special presidential election only in case of a vacancy brought about by death, disability, resignation or removal. French agents plead gullty in Greenpeace AUCK.LAND, New Zealand -Authorities today dropped murder charges against two French scaet agents held in connection with the bombing of the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior, and allowed them to plead guilty to lesser cjlarges of manslauaJiter and arson.Judge Ronald J. Gilbert ordered the agents, Maj. Alain Mafart, 34, and Capt. Domi nique Pneur. 36. held for sentencing on Nov. 22 by the High Court. Mandela ln stable condltlon after surgery JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -Jailed blade leader Nelson Mandela was reported in stable condition foll owing surgery to remove an inflamed prostate gland at a Cape Town hospital. The Department of Prisons issued a statement Sunday on. behalf of three urologists who conducted the surgery, sayi ng Mandela's gland was successfully removed "and no complications arc expected." Mandela, 67, was jailed for life in 1964 for plotting sabotage by the armed wing of the, African National Congress. Shultz setting summlt stage ln Moscow MOSCOW -Secretary of State George Shultz, on a mission to Moscow complicated by a standoff at the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan, planned the superpower summit agenda today with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze despite sharp differences over arms contro. ls. The two-day visit by Shultz, who was carrying a letter from President Reagan for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, could help shape the outcome of the Nov. 19·20 meeting and the course it will set for U .S.~viet relations. CereMJ leading Guatemalan electlon GUATEMALA CITY -Christian Democratic presidential candidate --f" Vinicio Cere-z.o took an early lead today in preliminary election returns, but it appeared likely Guatemala would need a runoff election to complete its return to civilian rule. Returns from 53 of Guatemala's 330 counties gave Cerezo 194,325 votes, or 39 J?Croent of the &otal votes cast on Sunday. Bradley lant& bau, praise for water plan BET~EL ISµND -Tom Bra~ey caught a 27-inch striped bass and JOt some praise for his new water plan ffom a couple of northern politicians dunng a weekend fishing trip to water-conscious Northern California. Whether be reeled in any votes for a 1986 gubernatorial bid remains to be seen. The Los Antclcs mayor fished in the Sacrarneot1>-San Joaquin Delta, the starting point for the California Aqueduct. Aircraft carrier Enterprlae hits reef e SAN DIEGO -The nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise a~ntly struck a reef ~ ~ mile$ off °le coast of San Diego, causing some ex tenor damqe but no •OJUnC$, tl\c Navy reponed. Fred Larson, a senior chief petty officet, llid a section of the ship's outer plate was tom from its port side about 6 p.m. Saturday, and salt water poured inJo several midship compartments. He said the 90,()()().ton sbjp's nuclear aencrator was not damqed. Kl"I• of comedy mourn PIJll Silvers LOS ANGELES -Comedian Phil Silvers, "Top Banana" of television's "Sst. Bilko" series, drew a last round of laughs at his fuoeral as colleques Milton Berle, Red Buttons and others shared Silvers stories with I 00 mourners. Sid Caesar, Cart Reiner, Nanette Fabray, Dudley Moore, Danny Thomas and Morey Amsterdam were among those attendina the funeral services Sunday at Mount Sinai Cemetery. "This top banana has joined the oth~r top bananas," ~rle said. 'Tm sure ~mewhcrc up there that Phil is sayma t.o !ack Benny; (Junmy)Durante ... H1. fellows. Nice to sec you. Thanks for a mil hon lau&)u. • • Celebrltla •apport Grace Foandatlon ~~VERL Y Hl!-lS -A aJ.itterina array of Holl ywood stars, youna ~d old, JOtned Monaco 1 royal family tn a weekend of festivities c.enterina on the ~od Pri~• Grace Foundauon-U.S:A. p.la. Prince Rainier Ill and bis c~ Prince Albe~ PrinClCSI Stei>ba.~:ue and Princess c.&roline were the star attnctions Sunday ni&ht at a tund-l"llser for the foundation which rabes tcbolanhip money for t.a.lentcd youna artists. ' llallba IJremen 6et a lamh tlJank TOD MALIBU -The celebrities at Geoffrey's restaurant on the Pacific Cout H~way weren't the It.an who poJ>Ulate Malibu but the firefiatuers wbo aaved t.bcir boma from • brush flrt. Rtponen and pbo~ focuted their attention on tbc fire&abtera Saturday u thq-chatted Witb-IC10r Martin Sheen and shoot bands wi~ music m~l Dick Oark, Only a few wecb 'So the flrwftlhten wratltd with two ,...,na fires lhat cblmld 11,400 acres ot tb MalilMa hillsides. Relatively fe, ttruc:turet in the exhlli~ nc_iabborbood wa: dearoyed lD the flra that caUIOd an estime~ S 1.3 miDioe ift dlmt1t1. • I The . LO VIRGIN IA SUMS ·+ ~I LOW T~R • MENTHOL VIRGIN IA SLI MS ·•' .~ LOW T AA . l'ILTEA Atso available in the 100 mm length. 120's 14 mg "tar:· 1 0 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method' Lights lOO's· 8 mg :·1ar:· 0 6 mg n1co11ne av per cigarette. FTC Report Feb ·95 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : OuittHig Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serio us Risks to Your Health. . r Slims of all. Slim, light ~_._. and extra long . .. ' t .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Mondey, No~b« 4, 1985 1, ' ·- . .... • : l • • ' • l • • . 1 ~I I · ( ob killed Hoffa, ex-Teamsters boss testifies , , CHICAGO (AP)-Former Team- lten Presii:Sent "Roy Williama h.u told tbt aovemme.nt that current union cblef Jackie Preuet offered to fix a aimlnal cue for him for S l 0,000, ICCOrdi.aa to a published repon. He also told inves!ilaton that "in my opinion" former Teamsten presi· dent Jimmy Hoffa was killed by IM:tioru from orpnized crime or members of bis own union, the Cbicqo Tribune reported today. Bride weds real winner Williama told the President' a Com· mlaaion on Orpnized Crime Se..P.t •. 13 that Prester-bad told of birina additional bodyauardt after aettina involved in orpnize<l crime factions in Cleveland a few yean qo, the Tribune reported Sunday. Williama, who bas been cooper· ati.DJ with the aovemment in hopes of avo1dina a JO.year prison term, said be did not know the extent of 'Preuet's all~ involvement with CHICAGO (AP) -When Franoes Pappas aar-eed to take her new JM&tnd.JdkbMl Winkowski.. for ·richer or for poorer, there wasn't much doubt which one.it would be. He won $40 n:iillion in the Illinois State Lonery iii f984, the biyeSt lottery jackpot in North America. The couple wed Saturday in a bilinaual Enalish and Greek servioe, then left for a honeymoon in Austral· ia. lllclaael Wlttko .. ld otpnized crime, but said 'no one could lead the Teamsters union without beina influenced by the mob, the newa1>1per said "They was here a Jona time before any ofut ever 101 here, and they have aot pretty powerful," the Tribune reported Williama 11 aayin,a. In a story published tOday, the Tribune said Williams told the com- mission investipton that Hoffa was killed be<:au~ be wu tryina t~ reaain Records 'lost' ·:ra~~s PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Con· fidential memos from Internal Rev- enue Service offices nationwide have control of tbe union. Hoffa disappeared in 1975 after leavina a restaurant outside Detroit. .. The only thina ... that I'm aoi.oa to say is that he didn't aet in no •tranaer'• car that day at the cafe, " Williama said. When the inveatiptors asked Wil- liams who be thou~t killed Hoffa. Williams answered. 'in my opinion it had to be ~ple &om th~ Teamsters 01 oraan>:zed crime that he was .· -- associated with and probtbly bad convenatioos with." Williams also said Presser offered. him kickbacks to arranae a Teamsters loan to buy a Las V cps casino, the newspaper said Sunday. Preuer and Williams have been lonatime rivals, and there have been re~ru that Pruaer provided the RBI with information that led to Williams conviction 'in a 19'2 bribery case. Willianll was forced to ~si&n u Tcamaten prttident after the convic- tion and wu succeeded by ~r· Williama made his ac:cusauons m a s 7-~ secret sworn statemenl to the commiaaion, a copy of which the Tribune said il had obtained. The statementt were made at W~liams' farm in Missouri, the paper wd. Presser was out of the oountry and could not be reached for comment, said Teamsters spokesman Duke Zeller. · identified S6 instances of employees ~----------------~----------------.....---------------~destroyina,lo~naormi!flingtax- payer documents ioclu · tax re-Chue boat •olunteera herd Humphrey down the San .,Joaquln R19f'e.r. \X hen '<1u j(I\ t.· 111 l nitt:d \Xa, \IHI joiq thou,dnd1' of othn, un lhl· l nitc.·d \Xav team '11111 'upport mor~ than 120 .tt(t'nt.1n thar hdp pcopk win thl' mo'r lliftk ult hattlt·\ of tht'lr II\ l''i TOl(l'thcr "'"' '.l11 win 1ii~c:tht·r we ll't/I win. till' l nltnl \la~ 0 United Way of Orange County turns, a report published t y said. The documents de9cribe minor accidents as well as wholesale d~ atruction or removal of unprocessed taxpayer documents oveT the past five year1, the Philadelphia Inquirer Whale 'Sightseei~g' in bay reported. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Amooa incidents cited by the Humphrey the wayward whale newspaper, wbich said it obtained the reached saJt water for the first time in documents under the Freedom of more than three weeks Sunday, but Infonnation Act: refused to move into the Pacific -ln an effort to appear efficient, Ocean, swimming instead near the an IRS cleTlc boarded 40 bags of mail site of the nation's last whalina fleet. at home, incluttina more than The 45-ton mammal, lured back $800,000 in taxpayer checks, between through the Sacramento River delta April 1984 and May 1985. by tape recordings of humpbacked Humphrey alone overnight · rather than trying to lure him or chase him the final miles to the open sea. "The whale now is in an environ- ment that is not jeopardizing to itsel!j'.' whale rescue effort spokesman Jay L.ie&ler said, adding that the bay's water is "very close to the scawat!r conditions Humphrey is accustomed to." ZieaJer said the rescue teams would decide tOday whether to make any more efforts to correct Humphrey's migration ~lb or to let him wander the bay until he finds his own way out the Golden Gate, the mile-wide link between bay and ocea!\. -In late 1983, an IRS worker in whale feeding noises, re.ached San Atlanta wu cauabt flush.ina records Francisco Bay Sunday night and of delinquent tax pa yen down atoilet. came within four miles of the ocean -In January l 984, an IRS revenue before turning back to roam the bay offioer in Greensboro, N.C., was further. discovered falsifyi.na documents to Humphrey was last seen Sunday cover up the embezzlement of niaht near Point Richmond, where $5{411.82. The employee also was the last American whaling station was Grain elevator blast could cripple farmers be ievcd to have been destroying shut down in 1971 when the federal MARION, S.D. (AP)_ Loss of a returns, IRS officials reported. Commerce Department banned grain elevator that held thousand of -In a three-day sean:h of waste whalina by United States firms. bushels of newly harvested com containen in the Austin, Te"!~ Ten Navy vessels spent the night before an explosion that killed three service center in mid-April, IK:> patrolling the area in an attempt to Sa da Id · 1 " • inv_.:fctors found several amended keep a watch on the 40-foot-long men tur ~Y cou cnpp e t,.e area s ....... economy, officials said. Fonn 040 tax returns with siana-humpbacked whale who swam more tures, two unprocessed taxpayer than SO miles in about nine hours Fire investigators waited Sunday checks and numerous unanswered Sunday to reach the salty waters of the for com and wreckage to be cleared letters from taxpayers seeking infor-bay. away so they could look foT the cause mation. Scientists opted Sunday niaht to let of a the blast at the Marion Farmers «-=========.:.--------.:....;.:=.::::::..:::._ ____________________________ ....:_ _____ ..:__;_ _____ . 1 Co-op Grain Association elevator. Orange County's ·A farmer and two elevator em- ployees died when the blast rippCd through a l 00-foot concrete silo. One body was recovered Saturday night, a second was found in the rubble Sunday morning, and a third man died at a Sioux Falls hospital Sunday of injuries be received in the ex- plosion. Fout other people were· hurt, and one of them was in serious condition after beios trapped under a slab of concrete for more than three hours Saturday authorities said. Loss of the elevator in the midst of harvest season would be a crippling blow for the· area's economy, said Marion Mayor Duane Tieszen. "lfitdoeso'taerrestructured, there will be a whole lot of hurt," be said.• Elevator manager Jim Best said be hoped the elevator would be able to resume operation soon, but the extent of the damage was not known. easy listening radio station Sakharov talks to kin, ends his hunger strike I I KDCM tD!l.t FM SIERED Newport Beach This announclment i1 neither an nffer to se/.l 11or a solicitation nf riff er1 t o buy any of theu ucuritiu. The offering is made only by the Prospectu,s and the related Prospectus Supplement. NEW ISSUE November I, 1985 $200,000,000 PSB Financial Corp. II Collaterali-z-ed Mort~ge Obligations, Series A • $100,000,000 10.00% Class A-1 Bonds Due December 1. 2000-Pri ce 99.93750% $ 15 ,000,000 10.75 % Class A-2 Bonds Due June 1, 2002-Price 99.90525% $ 55,000,000 11.00% Cla11 A-3 Bonds Due March l, 2005-Price 99.87500% $ 20,000,000 11.05 % Class A-4 Bond s Due December l. 20 15-Price 93.90625 % pluaaccrued 1ntu nt 11rhe1pphc1ble r11t from Nonmbtr I, 1985 Copin of tlir Pfo/f>ICl"'1 011d ti.# rtlattd P rM f>fCIMS S"f''f>ltmt11t may be obtoirttd in a">' Statt j,. wlrirh this oft11011.ncem11tt ii circulotui wlrtrt tlu ti.1tdtr1it,.td may lfgaLly offu tlttu 1u1Ariti11 ;,. sucll Staiti. T li.411 sec11riti11 "'' r1drtmobu prior to maturity OJ ut forclt. ;,. t At Pro1put1u """ t At rt/.ated Pro1p1c1w S,.,pl1m111t, The First Boston Corporation ,,. NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov spoke by telephone today with relatives in the Urutcd States for the first time in six years, telling them he h1ls ended ·a hunJer strike that may have spurred Sovtet officials to let bis wife seek medical treatment in the West. Sakharov, spcalcin' to bis step- children a.nd mother-in-law, said he had lost 44 pounds and wei.&hcd only about 132 pounds when be aban- doned the fast. He said he ended the hunaer strike when his wife, Yelena Bonner, was told she would be granted a visa that would allow her to leave the Soviet Union and return within three months. Bonner, who also spoke durioa the call, suffers from an eye ailment. Reports that she would be permitted to leave her home to receive treat· ment bcaan surfacing recentlv. Keeping our schools on course as we sail toward the 21st century Re-Elect I • Sherry Loofbourrow for School Board Loofbourrow for School Board,4t0e llo•bury Rd,Corona d•I Mar,CA OHH J r \ PAPARA/ ll Center.Club previ~ws 'Fire Bird• sculpture By VIDA DEAN Oflt"90.., .......... "It's less than a year now," said Tlloma1 lteadrtclt. In less than a year the Oranfc County Performi~ Arts Center Wlll open and the "Fire Bird" will be "Oying" over its lobby area. Kendrick. Center execut1vc direc- tor, and donors who have c.ontributed S50.000 and above towards a $70. 7 million Center construction cam- paign goal were at the Center Club to hear about "Fire Bird." "fire Bird" ts a 60-foot-high and l20-foot-widc scuJpture constructed of gold, red and silver-oolorcd stain- less steel and aluminum. Sculptor Rlcllard Lippold will create it. the Se1en&rom family commissioned it and Renee Se~entrom named it. · We had been concerned about the lobby area. There will be no chandeliers here." commented Henry Segerstrom as he and wife Reaee introduced the spatial sculptor. "I thjok it (Fire Bird) is appropriate for this situation," said Llppo)d a\ he unveiled the model. "This is most important to me. I wanted for many years to embrace both the indoors and outdoors at the same time,'' he added. ex.plaining that the sculpture would suaaest the flight of a huge bird with the front portion extending through the front glass panel. "Fire Bird" will be suspended by stainless steel cables. "I'm passionate about architecture. My work relates to it. You can't have one without the other. I come from the Mid-West (Wisconsin) and I find open space exhilarating," Lippold said. C'laarlea Lawreace, lead design architect of the Center, welcomed the commissioning and wd, "Lippold has ~rm one with space. His scuJpturc enhan~ the whole build- ing. I can't think of another sculptor who c.ould create a piece that would be such an integral part of the procession of a pproaching, entenng and moving through the public spaces of The Center." (Uppold and Law- rence worked together o n the sculptor's installation of"Gemini JI" at Jesse H. Jones Hall for the Performing Arts 1n Houston.) "This is a historical event," said Tim Strader, president of the board of directors of .The Center, as he ac- cepted the Se1erstrom1' gift. "Every person who comes here can enjoy it." The more than 250 guests at the champagne reception had been in- vited to see the unveiling by the Center board and trustees. (Most were unaware 01 what was ~o tran- spire durina the evenin~) Flo11 Scbmadler, Center vicc- prcsident in charge of speciaJ events, and husband Eel were arecting every- one. "PutllnJ on a party like this bas been an exc1tma secret and bard to contain," Floss said. "Go.o n in and have some food and champagne." After the unveiling she said, '"Fire Bird" wtll be so stunning. Lippold is so charming. .. he has a following all over the world ... the sculP!Ufe will draw an lovers. People that Cfun'tcare for opera or ballet Will come hCTe to set 1t. I can't thank Renee and Henry e'nouah for' bringing this inspiring man ncrc." . Others there included Georlia SpoODer, Marcy , and Maarfce Melville, the Leonard Slaaaet, Elalae and Bill Redfield, Nora and Via Jor1ea1ea Gust back from Aus- trailia), Mlmf and Hal BlrUrut (just back from Australia), Beverly and Horace Coll, William and Ju Lad, Dlaae DaJlacl1 and Lola Drig1 Caanoa (who was holding· an envelope with a $50,000 check from her company, WSLA Development.) Cannon's guest was a man, who like Lippold. has an interest in space ... Bau Aldrla, the second man on the moon. who now resides io South Laguna. Finding furniture for fa-t friends DEAR ANN LANDERS: You had no ri&ht to call "Bay Arca Betty" a "worfd-dass jerk" because she com- plained that her fat friend Tessie was wrecking her furniture. Obviously you have n_Q_ grossly overweight fnends. . A woman I am very fond of is in ·Tessie's category. She visited me fora weekend. That visit cost me $200 in repairs. There was a cracked toilet seat. a separated floor, two chairs and a couch that had to be reinforced. My little compact car almost dragged the ground turning comers when we went sightseeing. I was afraid she might fall through and land on the pavement. A11 I.AIDERS DEAR ANN L"ANDERS: Last . spring I married the boy next door. I have been in love with .. Tom" since bjgh school. DEAR CINDY: lul1t t•at yoar baabud laave a talk wttll yoer ob1&e&r1clu. Most mer. laave ao Idea bow well-protec ted a feta• 11. Wtiea Tom 11 a11ared by u aatllority tlaa& tu will not be llarmfal, Ill• atti&-.de almost cer&al.Dly will clluge. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: For the last three weeks my husband has been talking in his sleep about a 22-ycar- old woman who lives in the next apanment. He speaks very djstinctJy and I can und-;rstand every word he says. • I need to know if people talk about things they have done, or things.they might want to do. Can you te~I me? - .\NONYMOUS IN SGFLD. DEAR ANON: Fin&, be tbak.faJ yoar bHbud speaks dl1tillctly. Some meo memble ud I& drivet tllelr wives cruy. Orange Coat DAILY PllOT/Monday, November 4, 1985 A7 You should have told Betty to go ahead and have the birthday pany for Tessie. She could plan it, cater it. decorate for it. and go all out. but she should have 1t at Tessie's sister's house. -KNOWLEDGEABLE IN In N.H. Our marriage was like a fair) tale come true. We decided to have a bab)' right away. I became pregnant im- mediately. Tom is thrilled. He told everyone the first day we were sure. Our love Life was temfic until I became pregnant. But now he doesn't want to have sex with me. I asked him why and he said he is afraid ofhuning the baby or me. Sleep &allten verbalhe bot.II wlaat ------ tbey !lave done ud wllat tlley migb& ==------------------....... --------------------:1 wut to do. Give yoer hsbud &lie DEAR N.H.: Good ••ue•tlon. Here'• uoU1er pol.De of vtew: ·... DEAR ANN LANDERS: Con- gratulations on your excellent reply to Betty, who has no furniture in her apartment that can hold a 250-pound person. J wonder 1f Betty could possibly find a chair that would hold a 250- pound, 6-foot-5 male who is cxtrcme- 1 y handsome and very rich. - A SAN FRANCISCO READER DEAR SAN FRAN.: Interesting question. Betty, if you sec this. I'll print your answer. • • • I am healthy and strong and have told Tom that sexual intercourse will not hun either me or the baby I honestly think he doesn't want to make love to me because I am be-coming heavy and repulsive-look- ing. I exercise and watch my diet, but my bust and hips arc very large. What can 1 do? He will hold me and kiss me. do everything but have iru_crcou~. I have a n executive position. I am neat and metkulous about my per- son, and my face is still the same. So why this turnoff in bed? Please help me. Ann. I am desperate. - C INDERELLA MARRIED T O PRINCE C HARMING ew a o~Lxss. Includes . benefit of tile doebt -mitts yoa b_ave better evidence. ~ AnswrAtl ye&rcr'd ~ .i{ u/cd Daily Pilai 642-5678 Large Cut New Y~ Steak • Soup or Sala~ Your Choice of Potato (Baked Potato ~urtng Dinner Hours) Apple Pie • Beverage ' : lafWID MY1WI OM.Y AT THI~ t ·--Restaurants Cosbl Me.. HW1tlngton ••ech 2150 Her'bor Btvd. at Victoria 11572 BMch BIVd. neer Edinger OPEN 24 HOURS • _OPEN 24 HOURS • \. •red •gray •black •wine· •navy •taupe •black •wine •brown •black •rose •grape •blue •brown •black _mRR•Y.LUS:- sENsAr10NAL NEW BRAND OF GENUINE LEATHERS INCREDIBLE VALUES $20 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! • terrific style choices! • super color selections! • fabulous workmanship! • cushiony padded insoles! •tan •black genuine leather handbags! matching colors! s10 SOUTH COAST Pl A.ZA COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO l AGUNA BEACH • { • l \ ·Piease·be ·among that 12 pefcent; cast your vote 'Expens at this sort of t.hi,ng have estimated that only about 12 peroent of eligible voters will go to the polls for Tuesday's school board, water distnCt llnd sewer district elections. · · Shame on us all if they arc right. The institutions involved are among the most critical our society bas created. The community college. seoondary and elementary school boards elected Tuesday will be expected to make decisions and establish policy directly effecting that crop of young people from which we expect' lO harvest the next generation of community leaders. So it is imiierative that the best qualified, most intelligent, most sincere, best informed, most dedicated and wisest candidates be given the opportunity to serve. Selecting the best candidate is a challenge in any election. But, usually, the process helps. There is a built- in factor that mitigates outrageously bad voter decision- maki.ng when ~e numbers of people vote. Out of that kind of mass pamcipation, real representative decision- making tends to emerge. If the turnout is very low, the election becomes a gamble. It will be like a high-wire act without a safety net. Anything might hap~n. There arc sensitive specific issues attendant to several ofTuesdaf s contests. In two cpllege districts, the teachers• unions are sponsoring slates of candidates with the clear intention of chanain& the course of policy- making the current boards have chosen. In one elementary school board contest, a man is seeking election to a five-member board on which his wife already sits. Voters should give serious thought to whether it is approproate to ~ncentrate 40 percent of the board's authonty under a smgle roof. These are not the kinds of issues that should be decided by a small fraction of the votina public, especially since that fraction is likely to be composed largely of those mobilized by their special interests - cs~y in the highly politicized races involving the uruons. .. On the utilities front, there is no greater long-term problem facing Southern California than water and its potential absence. At every level, the decisions that arc made concerning the acquisition, conservation and allocation of water resources cannot be underestimated. They will be vital to the economic viability of the region and the quality of life here. So, therefore, are the people we elect to make them. For these reasons, and because it is every citizen's duty, we UJ1e you to vote Tuesday. ~nlona exJ)reSMd In this ap90e.,.. thoee of the Dally Plk>t. Other vtewa pteaeed on thl1 ~ .,. thoee of their authors and artl11S Reader comment 11 lnvtfed. The Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560 Costa M~ 9262.6 Ph 842-6086. 4-• • • one • A Friend of Newport Bay raps Brower ph~phy To the Editor. Mr. 'f'.4artin Brower has banded a aratuitous insult lO the several thousand members of the Friends of Newport Bay (Oct. 25. 1985). His MEPO philosophy (Mother Earth, Paved Over) has blinded him to ~rtain facts. The Friends were founded. as he states. by local citizens. But they were not motivated by selfishness., but by Jheir knowledge of the high ocologicaJ value of this relic or our on~ extensive coastal marshlands. They were also alert to the damage which had been done to the bay, and the further destruction planned to satisfy develol?ment and boatrng interests. The wisdom of their position has attracted a large number of en· va ronmentally aware co nstituents resulting tn a successful lawsuit the ·eventual su pport of Sen ~tor .Bergeson. and suddenly, the attention of Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. Further, his v1s1on of the wonderful .world · at M 1ss1on Bay where 'thousands of pcopte and wildlife co- b 1st" 1s flawed Wildlife has learned that man 1s .not a fnend, though it will lit some times, and some places. tolerate a modest amount of human •ctivaty. Therefore. house sparrows 'finches. starlings. and 1n the water: " certain "junk" species of fish will be seen in urban developed areas. but it is rare to sec the osprey, the king- fisher, and the aolden eagle, all of whom were native here. Lastly, Mr. Brower seems not to understand that the Friends is not a huge money-raising orga.nization, but as both a watchdog for environmental values and a leader in helping an ever widenin$ public discover the enjoy- ment of a local wildlife treasure. The large scale funds (equal to one third of a jct fighter) were provided by cities and the state in proportion to both their contribution to the damage done and to their ability to pay. These agencies represent all of us 1n doin& th as. A very large number of people use the bay for personal. pleasurable activities. It is known as one of the 40 best birding spots in the U nited States, and is a put place for newcomers to learn birds. It is a fine place for research about wildlife. And all of this is in addjtion to its ovcmding importance u an estuary; Cl(CCptang the cora~ reefs1 the richest produ~r of life on this p&aneL Mr. Brower is both wrong. and insensitive. \..,.. RICHARD E. KUST Irvine Mesa police deserve a raise ... T o the &Utor: • WhY. doesn't the Costa Mesa city touncil ajve our policemen a raise'> They arc paid less than other sur: .ioundang cities pay, thcrtforc. our 'f<>hcc ~ transfemna to other c1t1e11 Jhat pay a hi&her salary. ,. Costa Mtsa has surplus funds they 4on't know what to do wuh. Why not • ORANGE COAST llilJPilld f--- pay for good law enforcement? Is the city council aoing to sit on their hands (unless it is for bit business) until our best of the force is gone? Gave our policemen a raise now They ddtrvc at. ANN HAUGH Costa Mesa p:, .. z:w ...... TOfft Telt ~ .... ~!!!·' =·::- ·'Mo t (media) reports are couch ed In semantics designed to shield the sens/Liv/ties of the homosexuals and to assert the • 'cTv/l r19hts ··of people with AIDS over the rights of those who don 't want togetAlDS. PHYLLIS SCHLAFL Y columnist PHYLLIS ScHLAFLv Nobody has.right to spread AIDS Americans arc ~roud of the fact that we respect individual rights. But that docs not mean you can do whatever you want to do; that's the "law" of the junaJe. Where do we draw the line?. Your right to swing your fist stops where my chin starU. For the last decade, we have beard a lot of aggressive political posturing about the riJbts of the homosexuals to pursue thetr preferences. That riJbt has now come into sharp collision with the rights of the rest of us to li ve in a safe society. Cash-from NRA helps lawmakers vote its way When the public health problem was smallpox, tuberculosis, polio, scarlet fever or measles, public of- ficials moved decisively to protect the well from the sick. Make smallpox vaccination mandatory for all, re- gardless of religious or other obJec· tioos! Close the public swimming pools lest they expose more people lo polio! Segregate TB patients lest their illness spread to others! Quarantine the college where there is a measles epidemic! "w ASHINGTON -Seated at a desk just below the House Speaker's imposing rostrum, a "journal clerk" bas been presiding for the last couple of w~Q_9_ycr a piece of lcgislatJve lqerdemain titled simply, ''Petition No. 4." From time to time, a member quietly slips up and signs the petition. and the clerk checks off the name on a secret tally sheet. Under House rules, no one may linger over the petition, or copy down the names of the signatones. The clerk's office will divulge neither the names nor the number of members who have signed. What is this document that re- quires such tight security? Petition No. 4 is a djscha.rgc P-Ctitioo prepared by the National Rifle Association's friends in the House. If it bits its target of 218 memben' signatures, Petition No. 4 will blast an NRA-backed bill out of the Judiciary Committee directly to the House floor for a vote. The legislation would weaken the I 968 Gun Control Act. and the discharge petition would prevent a full hearing by the committee. The bill could be sneaked through the House as quickly and quietly as the purchase of a Saturday Night Special. In July, the rifle association's friends in the Senate pulled a different but equally effective parliamentary procedure to Jet the bill to a floor vote without Judiciary Committee hear- ings. The bill, sponsored by Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, and Rep. Harold Volkmer, O..Mo., has been con- demned by the Fraternal Order of Police, the National Sheriffs Associa- tion, the Police Foundation, the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and the National Organiza- tion of Black Law Enforcement Executives. JACK ANDERSON r~. ~~ and DALE VAN ATTA Arrayed against the law enforce- ment community is the National Rifle Association, its huge na· tionwide membership and its Politi- cal Victory Fund. Our reporters Tony Capaccio and Jenny Cunningham have pierced the veil of secrecy. shrouding the NRA· backed discharge petition. They have identified 31 of the first 68 House members who sipied or said they would sign the peution in the first two days it lay on the journal clerk's desk. Federal Election Commission re- cordsdisclose that the petition signers have received a total of $275,002 in direct or indirect donations from the rifle association's political fund dur- ing the past 30 months. Herc's the breakdown: -Of the 12 signers who received contributions in the first six mo nths of 1985, the top amount of $4,950 apiece went to Reps. Tommy Rob- inson, 0..Ark.; Beau Boulter, R- Tcxas; Larry Craig, R-ldaho; Bill Schuette, R·Mich.; and Paul Kan· iorstci. O..Pa. Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Tcxas , re- ceived $3,000; Rep. John Grotberg, R-111., $2,500; Reps. John Dingell,[).. Mich .. and Larry Combest. R-Texas, $2,000 each. and Reps. Volk.mer, Alan Moll ohan, [)..W. Va.. and Charles Wilson. [)..Texas, $1,000 each. The Victory Fund had already shelled out a total of $39,697 dunng the 1983-84 campaign period to Craig, Dingell, Grotberg. Mollohan, Volkmer and Wilson. -Among the discharge-petition signers who benefited most from the rifle association's largesse during the 1983-84 period were Re]>!. J. Alex McMillan, R-N .C., $3~,_8 1 9; Jim Lightfoot, R-lowa, $28, 145; Dan Schaefer, R-Coto., $20,988; David Monson, R-Utah, S 19,340· Robert Smith, R-N.H., S 17,885, and Barbara Vuca.novich, R-Nev., $11 ,957. Almost as generousJy treated were Reps. John Kasicb, R-Obio, $8,339; Ron Marlen~. R-Mont, $8,019; Bob Stump, R-Ariz .. $7,507; Jack Ftclds, R-Texas, $6,524, and Dan Burton, R- ind., $6, 140. Signers getting less than $6,000 from the rifle assOciation during 1983-84 included Reps. Tom Foley, D-Wash., $5,924; Arlan Stanaelaod. R-Minn., $5,854j Bill Emerson, R· Mo .. SS,257, ana T homas Dascble, O..S.D., $3,250. Footnote: Handgun Cont.rol lnc.1 a public-interest group, has asked legis.- lators not to sign the disch&1)C petition. So far, 180 members have given their pledfe· • • TAX REFORM (CONT.): Here's the latest forecast on two of the most controversial proposals in President Reagan's tax reform plan: Revenue from the elimination of state and local tax deductions is crucial if tax rates arc to be cut, but the 'Nhitc House will have to compromise because of opposition from high-tax states. Look for elimination of about two-thirds of the current deduction. The second-home mortgage interest deduction has only the barest chance. Society doesn't punish the drunk driver ooJy after bis careening car ta.kcs..tfic life ofanotber. Society calls it an offense at the moment the drunk driver gets behind the steering wheel. We don't have to wait until some- body dies to take action against this rirk-sprcadcr on the hl&hway. AJDS (acquired immune deficien- cy syndrome) is 100 pen:e~t fatal. AJDS is a virus for which there is no cure and no prospect of a cure. AIDS is a Sexually Transmitted Disease which can also be "caught" from blood and bodily fluids. In additio n to semen and blood, the AIDS virus has been found io serum, saliva. urine and tears. Federal authorities estimate that I million Americans arc now carrying the AIDS virus in their bodies. Most of the~ don't know they have the AIDS virus, and they may be carriers even if they do not succumb to the <fucasc itself. At least 10 percent of AIDS sufferers arc innocent., involun· tary victims such as babies. Male homosexuals arc the princi· pal victims of AJDS, but they arc also the princi(>81 carriers of the con- tagion. Th1s public health problem has been spread throughout our country by an identifiable class of people who engage in a bizarre, risk- taking recreation: frequent promiscu- ous (often anonymous) homosexual sex. The media report daily on the subject of AJDS, but most reports are couched in semantics designed to shield the sensitivities of the homoscxuals and to assert the "ci.¥11 rights" of people with AIDS over the Jack A.Menea w DaJe Vu Atta ri&hts of those who don't want to get are 1,..Ucated col•lllllhta. AIDS. --------------------------------------U.S. News &. World Report tells readen bow to reduce the risk of Commuter Lane opening: AIDS: "receive blood transfusions only when. medically necessary." That advice is not much help to the victim of an automobile accident brouabt bleeding to death into the emergency room (a daily OCCWTCnce in most hospitals). OC's new meeting place? Has the homosexual lobby really of your HOV. Or, that be doesn't penuad~ us that their right toengqe bc<:ome enraaed with you for makina U1 promiscuous, perverted sex talces him stop and take a shot at you. ·precedence over lbe rights of the rest Do you remember the last big gasoline crunch? Did you know that our JOVemment decided to print up millions of aasoline rationing coupons to be used during that crunch? Did you know that those millions of coupons are still in a warehouse somewhere? lt was found that they resembled a dollar bill to such an extent that they were accepted by the average dollar bill.changing mac hine, which prom~tly returned three quarters and five ruckels for one. Do you remember the Bay of Pigs? Do you. remember the Su$8.n B. Anthony dollar? Examples of massive and ex- pensive boondoulcs created by vari- ous branchct Ol government are lesion. Not ooJy is aood money spent doina "research" (or these projects. but they are normally. pushed throuah, ri&bt up to the bitter end. Apparently, aovernment hu so much of our money to plal with that it's OK to blow a bunch o it and say. "Oh. well. Maybe next time." friends. we're jutt about to have our O>Alll tremendous boond<>ule ri&ht here in Ora.nae County. lbe Commuter Litle. Caltrans is t.ak.in1 the med.tan stnp ftom the .SS Freeway (as well as the 91) and mwna it into a traffic lane. I have no arsument with that, eJtccpt from a safety standpoint. No. 1, if you're traveJina in Lane One (closest to the middle) and your car lloPI 011 you, you can pull off on the median. Aft.er Cattrans. there wilJ be no median. You'll have to ft.tbt your way across four lanes of traffic to the relative safeft of the outside ~. No. 2, the median ls oomirl&lly u wide u a lane. e1CCpt fOT wber'e t.b.en's a sian or an over put. Sap• and OV'CT'J)IWel have a concrete: revetment that comes to within about ~. BILL Hum 6 inches of the yellow lane lines that Caltrans is currently laying down. A little too close at 55 mph? (70 mph? After all, it is the fast lane). Now romcs the best part. Caltrans has decreed that this extra lane is to be available onJy to HOVs (Hi&h Oc- cupancy Vehicles) that have two or more people aboard. What's an HOV? Any vehicle that bolds more than one penoo. Let's see, I guess we can scratch bicycles, skateboards and roller slcates. It seems that what we have here is a diamond lane in d1stuise. ~ but there is a major difference! THb diamond lane is bound by a double yellow line that sep&rates it from the rest of the freeway. There arc occasional (VER Y~sional) breaks inthedoubic ycllow. Tbesebrca.ksarc the o nly place where you can aet into and out of this laoc. lf you cross the double yello w, it costs you $~~! IClCOrdi.na to the Harbor Munid pa.1 Court. Think about that for a minute. You're zoomina aJoaa in the HOV lane with your requisite OP (Other Pa'lon) and your off ramp is com Ina up. Tbcre att tJuu la11e1 of tralfic to your~ movina at petbaps S mph. Tbe in the double yellow b comina up! What do yo-u do? Stop. of coune. UotJI some chan· ta* soul lets you into Lant Two It 11 to be hoped that tbe dnvcr bebfod you ii awake moUlb to ~ l(MM. derl lbor'l o( the~ center .. . ' As to the charitable soul in Lane of us to have uncontaminated blood Two who's aoina to let you in_, be may available for medical emergcncics? just resent beina excluded trom the Tbe New York school . system Commuter Lane to such a delr'ee that ueerts the riaht of a child who bas be won't let you in. You may 1>e there AIDS to attend school and thereby for days.• run the risk of exposin' healthy Now, you're in Lane Two, with chilcmn. Where ~ the ri$f'ts of the your OP, and you want· into the hcahby ~ tndlheir tens or Commuter Lane. Hue comes the thousands of protesting parents? brcakt Go for it! There is, however, an A ~ Anteles ordinan~ protects HOV w/OP who wants oul. and he's the naht of a dental hygienist with aoina for it tool Not only thal. but AIDS to dean your teeth, even if be you're pq>bebly acceleratina whiJe bu a pa~ cut on bis finier. Where he's brakina. are the riabts of the dental patients It's a well known fact of physics who may not even be aware that their that two solid objects cannot occupy bYlienist ie, dJICUed? the same plaQe at the wne time. ·A San f rucilCO hospi!AI forbids Nevertheless. you and be are IUR nuna to~ aJoves ~hen c.arina for aoina to try. AIDS pauenta. That I obviously a I tried to tee the other aide of' this polidcal decision kowtowina to the thina. Four calls to Paul Caldwell_, PR homoaexual Jobby. officer for the Hiabway Patrol ~ The media may be panial to the suited in notbiq. tf e was always out, bom0teJtualt. and some politicians and didn't return my call. may be intimidated by them, but the M&!'Sie Tiritilli of Caluant said 11"&11 roots are demandina .cuon to that this ia d.UJemit tban.e diamond proteet the public health. Even New lane in th.at they are llddlaa a lane. f York Slate it clolina down the asked her what pm:entap of' can bathhoutea which are havens of Caltram fdt had more than one bomoeexual promi1CUity. person aboard. and thUJ qualified for Other pr:oposala include mwn' it the oe>Ar lane. She said 26 pm:enL • a felony for homotnuala and in· Let's see now. The S5 Frteway is travenou1druausentod~nateblood: threelanctfortbemo11pan. Theyarc =ninJ AlDS victims; blamna addina a fourth. That mean. that ICboolt; ~.th _,.~~OS 1 from~ne pu~ there will be 25 percent more freeway AIDS &om .........&..l-...... _ th---f'or 26 percent of the driven. Whicb -v ......... ,, u~ .._. .. means that now t.bere will be four iDdutry; auurina protectl0t1 for W.ea f ·-a-u aJ c ~ ~en ..-,inst AIDS mph 1:S*d~J:: ~. ona at J ~ta; requirint a test that detecu Bul. nat the beet. With my luck. AIDS antibodiel for worten in even if I hid my OP, I'd be pen of the :"int-occupauoni iuch at food • I percent who can't act on the thins N~y bu• ctv11 riabt ton~ anyway. • otberl to • fatal dJ ot to the rta CID *' aw lla'"f ltftl .. ·of a fatal~ !£ebo.kl 111 ..;oy •m».-....._ la.I,_.'° bl11 • '°"''* ,_,........,., ... .,.... ... tll I .. I' "' Wagner plays adoptive mom from the heart a1 maavaua ,, .......... . LOS ANOE~ -Lindsay W,,qner says sbe and co- star Chris Sarandon deeply felt the emotional experience of ftabtina for a child when they portrayed a couple wh0te ldoption ii cballe~ in wun. In the NBC movie "This Child ls Mine," Waanerand Sarandon play ~nta wbo adopt an infaqt sjven up by its unwed mother. They then spend the next two yean in court benlina to keep their daughter after the real mother decides sbe wants the child. ••Chris and I both have children the same aac as the ehild in the film," said W1per. "Usually when you're do"'-a fllm. you have to ~ down and pull out the cmouona. Wtth each of us baVln& children of our own. we bad to bold beck the emotion." WllJler 91..id her own sympathies arc with the baby, ,. ••reprdleu of the feelinp of die parems •... I don't think it ever helps the child to be tom away from the parents she's been bonded to." ~ ... , .... Nancy McK.eon also stars as the real mother in the two-hour movie, which NBC will broadcast tonight at 9 on Channel 4. Weaner and Sarandon play Bonnie and Craig Wilkenon, a couple who feel theu lives are incomplete becaUte they cannot concei~e a baby. After exploring adoption throuab an institutionalized qency and by means of an independent adoption brokered by a family anomey, they decide to ao with the agency. Ll.ndaay Wa&Der lD 'Tbla Cblld la lline.' They adopt an infant airl given up by a distraught, unmarried teen-qc mother. But the mother files suit to get the beby back before the six-month statute of limitations expires. The case dra&s on until the baby is 21h ycan old. It's a film that pulls the viewer in two directions. The adoptive couple and the real mother have legitimate claims. although the story seems to favor tbe adoptive ~nts because they ~ the only parents the baby has known. But someone bu to lose, so keep a bankje handy. .. I was doina another project with (producers) Bill and Pat finnepn when they asked me to take a look at the script for this," said W1per. "Beth Polson, who is executive ~UCeT, bad made a documentary on five couples this had b.appc:ned to. I was unaware of bow frequently it happens." Wagner is staying busy doing TV movies. Earlier this season, she appeared in "The Other Lover" for CBS. She and Robert Urich starred in "Young Again," a Disney movie due on ABC early next year. And she is currently working oo "Who Hears the Child's Cry?" for CBS. Sbe also is developin& a new senes for a possible midseason slot on ABC, and ber own company is developing a movie for CBS about a female gold miner on the Amazon River. "Young Apin" is about a man who is successful but unhappy and yearns for bis lost youth. An angel makes him a kid again and he sets out to find his high school sweetheart. Miss Wagner, who plays bis lost love, said, "I do most of my scenes with the 17-year-old version." Wagner's first TV series, ABCs "The Bionic Woman," which ran from 1976-78, earned her an Emmy as best actress in a drama series. But the actress said her last TV series, ABC's "Jessie," was a mistake from the bcainning. "Nothin& went right from day one," she said. "That series never Should have been µiade. The thing that was wrong with the concept was that ABC wanted it to go one way and I wanted.to go another." "Jessie," in which she played a police psychiatrist, lasted only two months at the beginning of the 1984-85 season. ABC wanted more action, and Wagner want~ it to have a more cerebral tone. Three new shows opening BJ TOM TITUS °' ............... Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m. through Dec. I . •"My Fair Lady'' at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 EJ Camano Real, Tustin (838-1540), nightly ex- cept Mondays at varying curtain times through Jan.'19. South Coast RepcrtOry, Southern California College and the Stop-Gap theater compADy bring their latest r~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~5l~u~x~u~lf~Y5!rHf~A~Tlf~f~sE5iiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~l projects center s~ this. week. with I f th · f th n-.... , WALK INS * $2.75 h t two M~h WUkOO'•· two 0 e amv S 0 e "'' ..... e . J:~.MttH~r,:r~~:t~~~:l.'N~~=d County premiere variet,y. · .. PU.liq Chrdle9. an examin· ation of human relationships, opens Friday on SCR's Second Sl&JC, while Stop-Gap unveils Cbnstopber Durana's comedy ... , ... 1"er8f1," both being staacd for the first tune locally. Thecolfeae production, open· ins Thursday, is a revival of Arthur Miller's witch-bunt drama ..,... ~le." Lee Sballat is ~ Tina Howe's .. Paintin& Churches, ' which features Joan McMurtrey, Patricia Fraser and Ford Rainey. Per- formances arc scheduled Tuesdays throuab Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 ancf 8:30 and Sundays at 3 and 8 e.m. in the SCR theater, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Rcscr- vatioas 9S7-4033. CrTY anTER D '"DasAlllS .. u SHOWS Al" 7 :00 .. t :10 53• U~l 1'01 j ORAllCf Mtl•opo1t11~ KISS OP TIC 5"D&a --·•ou 6 :•S a. t :Od" THS 90m MUST• C.'Wlt::~ CEOTUAY Cln~DOmE r;J U• 2SSl Ch1pm1n & S1nu An• f wv TO LJVll 6 &ME° .. L.A. ca> 1:00 3'1S S:2S 7:.S 10:0S TIC '°"llttlll[Y OfF NATTY·~ 9'C> 1 :SO 3:SO S:SO 7:SCJ l :SO KllUSM ellt~ (II) AQNCS Of' GOO .._, 1:•0 3 :•0 S:•O I .JO l.JO S·lO 7 :•0 6 t :•O 7·JO t. I JO 9Aell TO Tte MGG&D E~ fll) FUY'U•E ... ) 1 10, 1:05 l US •S J JO S ·SOliOO t. 10 JO 1 :10 a. 10:25 DRIVE -INS :~:~~ STADlum ~ ~TH WISt4 IH (Ill) Pho Th• Compat1y Of WOl01 (R I SM.VWR .UU..,. (llJ Plus RAM80 , Finl 81000 ~••t 11 (R I KRUSH eROCNE (Ill) Plu• CO·Htl ,.rttnt N ttllt (R I co 0100(11) Plus Co+tlt P or11y•1 ,_..,.",. (R ) ST. ~'S Pt•E (Ill) Plus C o·Hlt Tiie 8rHkfatl Club (R ) DRIVE IMS o,u Ill Wk41y1/I 00 Wku41/Uo411 IZ f rtt U ~l111 Ne1td Don Laffoon's Stol>-Gap P,layers will present .. Beyond tbenpy 'at the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts arounds io Laauna Beach, with per- formances given Friday and Saturday ~~~'fm~~=j¥J:~;~ttliaE~*~P.~-.C~IF~IC~W~~~l~Kt-l~N~T~H~E~~~1R~E~S~*~~JCEiJ throuah Saturday o( next week at 8 p.m. Reservations 838-5344. Miller's "Crucible" is ticketed for a two-weekend run at Southern Calforoia CoUeae. SS Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, with Scott Theecie, Ron Ma.rtin10n, K.cri Pipes, Steve Bueno and Sara Crawford in the principal roles. Curtain is 8 ~.m. Thursday throuah Saturday until Nov. l6 with reservations taken at 77S-S290. With no cunent productions clos-ina their runs this weekend, these shows all will be continuina around the county: •"Befere I O.t My Eye Pat O.t" on the main stqe of South Coast Repertory, 6SS Town Center Drive, Cosu Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays throuab Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:3l> and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Nov. 24. •"Car••ael" at the Laauna Moulton P!aybousc, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laauna Beach (494-0743), Tuadays throuab SatW:· days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1:30 until Nov. 24. . •"Dames at Sea" at the Newp<>f! Theater Arts Cent.er 2SOI OifJ Drive, Newport Beaclt (631..0288), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuah Dec. 7. ............ " at the Huntincton' Beach P!ayboUte, Main Street at Yorktown Aveae, Huntinaton Beach (832-l 40S). Fridays and Sat~ days at 8:30 throuab Nov. 30 with matinees Sunday &net Nnv 17 •t 2;30. ........ ..,_... it .the San Oemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, S&n Clemente (•92-046S). lbund&YI throuab Sat-.. ~ys at & p.m. until Nov. U. •'"A a--UM" at the Grand Dinner Theater I Hotel Way, Aoabeim (771· 1110), mptly ucept Moodays at vuyi.Gs alnafn ti.ma dln>Ulh the QMt of the year. • .. l>rtlelM" at the Hutequin Din· Def Pia~ 3'°3 s. Harbor Btvd., Suta ADI (979-5' I l). njpdf ~ Mondi~ " ~ cuiWD Utnel t1arouP Nov. 17. ....... ........ It Sebaliu'1 .,est DiUa pta..a.-.-140 Ave. ~ Sui ~-.;-'(492.-9950h ' lO LM AND ... LA.L , ......... --DIATM WISH a • , ....... ,... ... ,1 .. ---=-=--uac 10'"' NnMS..., , ...... 1 ......... ..,_.,.. nee_,...,. °' NA'" ..... -= 1 ........ -_, ..... Of eoo.r..:: , .......... ___ ,,_ ~ .......... •• aim:wt ... ... ~ --....... ........ _ • -• .. • • 4 ORANGf ·..:.l.~~&.L:: -----MNU Of CIOO.,.r.".::l , ........... ' llMO WIUIAMl1 lMI ~J'S",Sc-u1 _,_. ntlWYOf NA'" GANN I"" lll>IYllltU Ill.Ya IUun 1111 ·----INYAllON USA• ...... , ... KllUIH oaooYI 1111 ---IHIUIUl .... U COMMJ..01111 ·alr.i'l-I• 1'1 .. 11• * -clLMtr•O• ..... ~ .. --llAtM ..... a ... ....... Lo HABRA ,,: .. -· ---Kiii Of ntl IPtflr .. ~1111 --llACK lO TMI PV1Vltl ..-. ...... TMI 900tilu ... l 1tt ... 111U ---··-.. , ... ...._ MN•ATOa 1MIWl•19 ..... l.it --,.,_ J' ...... .A , ............. llLYla IULLIT a ..... -. Orange COMt OAJL Y PILOT /Monday, NOv9mber ~. 1N6 TV LISTINGS -12:10- MOYIE (l)MOYIE • MGoirl' All The W.;'" (1982) Oen Wlldmln. Dlt>otltl Vt/fl ~ . -2:30- (!) YCMETONE NlWS elBtll>THEICBB -2Al-8D ABJOIOU8 PROGMt'•IG _,._ .. u·~ "Scarfo" (1983) AJ Pldno. 9MOYIE t uVt:lflllt Into Speciew ( 1970) Mii· edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 't[WPOP" ~E.,.lP SUV.H iii ;AlolBORH & WACAAT>iUR ....... • .... ...,11DH --~ "Aem•• •· IPC-11) "MICI I .... _.,_ ...... -.... "lilt, WI. t•ll edwards uoo 673-8350 1,1[ WPOP. Be ~O AT VIOO llOO edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 BRISTOL & AltlTO~ ACROSS~ROM ~ .OAS! PL Al A , , • r ' • • • 'Cl I '•I' 111 -.nwe..._,.,. "Ttun•• • U " (I) 1111. WI eawards CINEMA 546-3102 t<AABOABOulEVARO ATAOAMS COSTAWESA . ,._mil •cun" INI ... !..a ........ 1 .. edwaras HARBOR TWIN 631-3501 "ARBOR 80Ulf VARO A' W•tSOti ~OS TUIE~ ---'WAii -r· 111 •1t.Ml,1 .. • U" Ill ... ._, ...... edwarcJs '4ESA 646-5025 "-fWP1_'ll"8(' ,£,a ll.a ·;·~-· COS'AW(SA ..-...-''IWHT_,.. •• Ill ...... "L• ..... "~'IN11J ...., .. ed war as %NT ~G ·o~ 848·0388 l:H 4 -~ fl , ! • A"' I Y A " ~ ~ " •i ... , • "' 81 41. .. edwards~Ci..,, .. A ,~.A .. ~· 939.1soo ~·-:;, ..... ' l ... t • \, • .:. .. ' t • .. _ -...... ,.... ... Mien. Pfelfter. -12::30-a 8 LATE NGKT Wl'Tli O.YI> LlTTElllllAN eRATPATROl (!) e 1NDEP91l81T NEWS ~,_ ....... 1.11 ~,., ....... 1 .. ,...,.. "v=e• flftlr ,..,., , .... IUndtal Kanlllo, Stwmtuo Dell ~ ODO COUl\..E C!l="s Utlt ·~ L.lwlg" (1937) .-, N'ftx. eow.d Arnold. "UClllfllW" 1:1S CN) ''llllll lff ....... lltl,11111 edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·OSSS r~:.i~~·:·"• :. . .:., ~ .·.:. , ~ · • . . ~,; . ,.Uft' •• U " (I ) lt11. •• ......... ''.Mml ~ .... . , ... .. edwards SADDLEBACK 581-5880 EL TOAOAOAOA1 AOCll~tElO E. •oRC .... .-.Ttl" 112t, lltS, , .. -1l llf~ mnlTlllP '?t.EITl" Ill ... 1-1:11.MI ·~ ClftUIT'' .. (I) ''IWRT ..... 'IPS-111 Wl.ll!Jt "TIUft• • • U " 111 llll.1111 edwards EL TORU 581 -9500 ( l l l)Hf ~ ~ A' • ,· ••••• A~ I ti. .. :.. f • • ~ ... ..... _mil •Clln"INI , ... .,_...,.,_ ...... .............. ,., ........... -''IUTI .. ,.Timi .. ,,... "AfTH _...,., ., .. •11, ,.,. \.. _, .. Ill a.··111 , ...... ,.. ll11,.. ~ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAltlOtEGorw• 'O,APAl•Ct<R').11,1"6 "11')~·G .. , l "TtUft• ••U"ll) ~,_, ...... ·--·-... ..... Ill ltll. .. edwards MISSION VIEJO MA LL 495-6220 !> ;i S"W• ·o CllOWti ~Ac.E. BE ·wH " '108 ,l\l~vl,i\ ' ,,,, • ' -., ..... "Cl ,.... .. ..... (I) Elm" (I) -"IUll 1.......... 1.-.1.-.1:11 _r., 11111. llM, .... .......... , ....... 1.. ..., .. edwarda CINEMAS/So Cal C INEMAS LAGUNA Hill S MAll 768~ l 1 SO,WYIOvH ElTOA\l •N -HfMAlt ... fl 'TOSf Alll';• • -.,.. ''1f1111 lff ''UCI" --· Ill .... -.. ... film" I'll 'Cl n•1 ·Ila """"'-' ·--... -hlt,lllt 111~ ~11 -1111. Ml. •11 ..... .,, ... Ta. ....... , - -..... .,, ... --'WAll-r.• -. ...... ...._ ... .,. __ _ "::';:' .._ 11111 NIM · •1tCJ11) • .......... •• .._ 1'. •N•i•M-"' •"• ' ( ' • I ., ·~ ' °'*"""' eo.t DAtlY Pk.OT /MondlY, Nowmber 4, 1te5 FUl'fKY WINKERBBAN 0 C> lt---=-.ci.--.. --~~! _.._____.)~~ I ~~""""'--U.llQoz" .... .. .----;;.:: THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Know whot Mommy's name used to be? Darling!" MARMADUKE by 9rad Anderson "First, the good news ... we no longer have a fly buzzing around the room." DRABBLE () 111116 Unneo FHtuoe Syno.c•t• '"" GARFIELD MOON MULLINS . c._,._...._.....,..__ .. __ JUDGE PARKER BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) BLOOM COUNTY 111 hate Mond1y1 ... ~y /frl'N ~5·/ CMltrO? INl (/1flW{I) 1011 llm.£ 5t1(l(JV5 JtXRJIA/./$tf / 0 0. ~~.JV€ IWJ .!llSr Mair lNtN/111 OF ~ 6«JfY, WN'", fJl'll'!X- ~llJPU·~~ (MM/( 1Y1'E5 •. by Gary Trudeau DENNIS THE' MENACE PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz I SEE IT! I SEE IT! by Hank Ketcham '~ l II·~ I ( • 8e Ga.AO YA ~'T TALK ~ LllTL.E ~ ~· WPN/\! ~16t4T INTO "IME CORttlER ! " 1 ~~O\)f,N~ ~~i~"'( ~·r EA~'I 10 MAv..£ by Kevin Fagan IT ~~ "ECK ~lit19'4G \~UTTl£ P\.MT\C Tl.41M65 oN ~ t"40!>\ by Jim Davis THAT'S NOT HALLP(S COMET .. THAT'S A STREET Ll6MT ... I SEE HALLEV"S STREET-L16MT !! FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE TUMBLEWEEDS 1He SUN DOESN'T FOLLOW US! ! % t .. ~ .... ~j I .. ~ t-...!:::_ _ _:_..:.::.::;;::=::=::::::::=---.i 11-~ BRIDGE by Lynn Johnston ITS<l"USIA 06S'"ffiel.E IL.LUSION. ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.l -With neither vulnerable and the opponents 40 on score. you hold: + K6 ~ A105 0 AQ832 + 1072 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take'! A. -Had there been no partscore, there is no quest•Ol\ that you s hould pass -a takeout double. forcing partner to bid at the two-level would be Craught with danger, and a two diamond overcall on such a moth-eaten suit could result in An even greater . calamity. Here, however,· a raise to two spades by your left-hand opponent. which at this core could be made with quite a good hand, would leave you in a more perilous position. Therefore. we suggest you double now and then retire gracefully from the auc lion. leaving all subsequent deci sions to partner. When you want to compete to prevent the completion o( a partscore, do so early. Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold: +K985 <l:I KJ 0 A95 •Qt078 The bidding hu proceeded: N ortli Ea.at outJt W ett What actlan do you take'/ A.-Normally. when partner opens with a demand bid you don't want to double the opponenu at a low level -the penalty might be inade· quate to compensate for a game. or even slam. that you might miss. The one holding where you should want to punish the opponents is when your only values are in their suit and so are unlikely to be of any use to partner o((enslvel}'. Since that is OMAR 0 SHARIFF ... ~ ... ,{, the case here, double to advise part ner t.o,'l!l)roceed with caution. Q.•-As South, vulnerable, you hold: +Q10952 ~J98t2 OKS •4 The bidding has proceeded: Wut Nenla Eu& Seut.Ja 3 • J NT PaH ? A . -You have a very good hand, but you cannot be sure that your side can make game. However. you rate to take about five tricks on defense against one diamond, and you can reasonably expect two or three from partner for his opening bid. Double. Q.6 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: •J98 (J AQIO OQ108 •KJ73 CHARLES GOREN The bidding has proceeded: N.nla Eaat outJt Weit PHI Pue 1. P ... 2 • Pue 7 What adion do you take? ...._. ___ --ir----~:::>< J ~ 3 0 3 NT Patt What action do you t..ake? by Harold Le Ooux • • Put 1 What do you bid now? LOOI<, WHY DON'T. 'l'OU 'YOU'RE TH£ MEANWl-IU, OUTS1oe He!Re COMES A. -Since partner has takl'n you c;ENTLEMl!N L ET ME ONE WH.AT·S .. OU ... 8AC.KuP1 TELL ll-eM 'TOT.AKE out ol a game contract, he has a A. -The danser with t>.coming a nur emald 11 that you might be le(t holding tbt babyl By .bidding three no trump, partner haa shown little lntereat in the major suits-had he wanted to hear from you he could have doubled. You have aome uae(ul cards for partn r. to why 1hould you 1u1peet that there ia a beti.r spot to play"the hand? A. -Even though partner la a paaa ed hand. his jump shift is a one- round force. Your choice or rebid ob- viou1l1 liea between a raise to three spades or a bid or two no trump . With your dead minimum, balanc.d openinr bid and no rutrins value, we feel th" you should do 11 little •~ possible to encourage partner, "° we would opt for two no trump. W HEN SAM OAtVER INSISTS HE WILL NOT !!IV" STOLEN Pf\()Pe.RTY, THE n-4,_EI! MOOOWMS l'MltE-"'TEN HIM PMV'SICAL.L y I F INISH MV ~BUR<:;ER GOT A f THE REAR' hand that is either very strong ANO THEN we CAN PROeLEM, distributionally or very rich in hi11h DISCUSS YOUR •• ' MISTER ! I . "· PROel.EM ' • • cards. Jn eat her caa•. your hand is ../ J admirably 1uited to 1lam overturea. "' and you should apprise partner of _.. __ I th11 by cue-bidding four diamond•. • Q.J-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: +QtM ots 0 1ts •n~ The bidding has pr~eded: •rt• Eatt s..~ 2 ~ 2 . ? ' \ Q.5-Neither vulnerable, 11 outh you hold: ••nu CV' St 0 KQJS • Kit The bidding hu proceeded: Ne~ Eut _. 1 • 1 0 ? What action do you Lake? , .................. l c ..... Gwn· ... -.. .-•u.tw ........ ,..,_., wrta. G.,.. lrillp L.-.. lM c .......... An., C'rii·atc .... N.J.WT7. • I ,. , / Daily Pilat MONDAY. NOVEMBER ... 1985 Chlcego a..ra keep rlaht on winning, drop P8Ckera. 82. Prep footbell coechee fook for rueort, end enewera. a. .... BroGk still c.an 't change boos for ooh·s CWlr "-' ,...... ., llllllMN it.-... Robinson levels the me ta ter Rams level the Saints By JOSEPH DUDEVOlR cwir,...c.. 0' • " Poor Dieter Brock. Not only does the Ram quaAcrback have to lug the heavy rock of cn11c1sm on bis shoulders. be also has to carry a stone in his ludncy. But hopefully both should ~ss. If not. the ludney stone will be surgiaJly removed {Brock wiO be ex.amined today). If only removing the cnuc1sm would be so easy. · Here the Rams were rebounding from last wcek·s embarrassing loss by breezing past the New Orleans ( Saints when lo and behold, out of the Anaheim Stadium crowd of 49,0)0 came a rousing chorus of boos for Rams quarterback Oieter Brock as he let\ the field Sunday. It hardly made sense, seeing as Brock wa.s having one of his better days in leading the Rams to a 2S,.. I 0 win over the Saints to maintain the Rams' three.game lead in the NFC West and help bury some of the hun inflicted last week by the 49ers. But still the boos came, despite the fact that Brock completed 15 of 30 passes (he also had four passes dropped) for 256 yards and a pair touchdowns without throwing an interception. "Yo\l can't please everyone," was Brock's reponse. "But when you look at the standings, you see that we're 8-1 and I like that," The Rams recorded their eighth wm the same way the)l-posted their first seven, With a steady offense and a dommating defense. • The Ram defense was at tts punishing best Sunday, rolling up nine sacks and three mtercepuons If not for two Ram tumovc~ they might ha ve recorded their second shutout of the season. But no one has qu«>suoned the Ram defense. h's always the offense and Brock v.-ho have had to wnhstand the slings aod arrows of the fans. and media. And while Brock takes the ·sucks and stones will break my bones. but names Wlll never hun me' all1lude. Robinson isn't taking 11 so well. And he's laying the blame at the feet of the media. - "Dieter has bad to play tn an environment that's been totally uof4ir," Robinson said. ''He ~as booed about 15 times today and it's been you (media) that give the lesser informed fans the idea that he's not doing the JOb ··He hada hell ofagame. He's 8-1 and threw for close to JOO yards today, but I'm sure some of you wall find something wrong wtth him." Running back Eric Dickerson also go t in his shots at the media as well at\er he had his first 100-yard·game in six weeks. He also suffered a sprained nght ankle Late in the game but says he'll play agamst the New York Giants next week. When asked what the difference ~as from pnor weeks, be was less than obliging. ··1 can't answer that," he said. ··1 can't answer that any easier than I can tell )OU why It rains ... Srmday'• NFL .core. •Jtama 28. New Orleans 10 ~- •Seattle 33, Ila.Iden 3 --' CtncinnaU 23. •Buffalo 1 7 •New York Giants 22. Tampa Bay 20 Chicago 16. •Green Bay 1 O •New England 1 7. Miami 13 Washington 44. •Atlanta l 0 ....... Minnesota 16. •Detroit 13 •Houston 23. Kansas City 20 Pittsburgh 1 O. ·c~"'.eland 9 •San Diego 30. Denver 10 New YorlC Jets 35. •JndJanapolls 17 •San Francisco 24. Philadelphia 13 •denotes home team Tont.Cbt'a Game Dallas at St. Louis (C;'lannel 7 at 6) •NFL roundup. 82. •Rams. Raiders staUsUcs. 84. all of 1t. None of what l say gets pnnted ri~t. ·: . Dickerson looked at a rcponer and said, • I bet 1f we traded/. obs, I could do yours. bU1 you wowdn 't-last-long.aL mine. t's not easy doing what I do but none of you ever thank of that. "But we don't have to worry about outs1dcn and what they thmk. Maybe people W1ll lovc us if we win the SupeT Bowl, but I don't know:· It's we lo say most of those In attendance WCT'e pleased to sec Dickerson rush for I 08 yards on 23 ca.mes and score a TD. The last umc he went over the 100-yard mark was has 1985 season debut agamst Seattle wbcn be ran for 1 50 yards and three TDs. ··we ~ot some good mixture (on offense) early tn the game," said Rob1nson as the Rams netted 366 yards in offense. ··we played the game as hard as we have all season "We're obviously pleased to wm. but we don't want to get ovcr-enthustasuc and we appreciate the help you (the media) have given us." . Wb1Je 1t may·havc come across as somewhat bincr. Robinson bas had to defend himself and his troops all season whtle almost apologetically explaining bow they could stan out 7..Q But against the Samts, Brock and the Rams looked for the most pan like a team that had an idea what 1t wanted to do Eight different rec.cavers were on the end of Brock's compleuons. U-back Tony Hunter grabbed six of them for I 13 yards. He scored one TD on a 29-yard hookup Wlth Brock 1n the third quarter for a 21-7 lcad to put the game away. - "With everyone loolung for Enc, we changed up on them." said Hunter "We had some ccrtatn playsdes1gDed for the U-back: today and II worked out well." . . Harrah. whose return was much needed to _ mstill some stabihty on the offensi ve lane. was happy with the resurgence of the offense. too. =Banter makee a cut on h1a way to a down ln third quarter of Rama' 28-10 win o-.er New Orleana Sanday one of many hiChllCbta for Banter. Somebody as ked Dickerson af the return of guard Dennis Harrah (who was o n inJ1ucd rtsene with a tom thigh muscle) made an impact. "It's impon.ant that he returned. no doubt about that. But I don't want to get into ··we knew we had to pick n up,'" he said. "We bad a temble defeat last week so we had to pack oursclves~Q (Plea. eee RAMS/ID) Day of the Hunter arrives Ferragamo trade for Brock goes deeper than just the quarterback's emergence the New York Giants) JUSl because I had such a good day today and caught more balls from Dieter. "I've felt comfonabre wi th ham all along. He's big and he can get open By CHRIS MONAHAN cwir,...c., s •ut Although the performance of Rams' quarterback Dieter Brock has been up and down for much ~f the year, just the fact that he was s1gned bas had an impact that reaches beyond his personal perf ormancc. A aood example bea:mc apparent in Sunday's 28-10 wi_n over the visitina New Orleans Saints. The fict that the Rams s1gned Brock made Vince Fcrrapmo expen- dable and because of that they were able to trade Ferrapmo to Buffalo for a third-year tight end out of Notre Dame named Tony Hunter. Headina into Sunday's game. Hun~r had caught 20 patd(sccond on the Rams) for 207 yards and a touchdown. But as important as his statistical contribution bas been. even more important is the fact that he gave the Rams someone to turn to at U-back when starter Mike Guman went down with a knee inJury against Philadelphia (the second game of the season). Sunday against the Saints, Hunter had probably his best day in the pros. catching six passes for 113 yards. Amona those six were a 29-yard pass for the Rams' third touchdown and a 35-yard catch that set up the Rams·, second touchdown. over the middle," said Brock For has performance 1n the game, Hunter was given the game ball on offense. has first m the pros. "It's (the game ball) great because 11 means that you're recognized by your peers." said Hunter. "Tony was gi vcn the game ball because be played an oulStandrng game. He made so me big. big plays ... satd Rams Coach John Robinson. Hunter says that although the u. back posiuon 1s csscnuall} a second ught end. the demands of the posauon go beyond that. "The position 1s tough You're called on to block lake a tig.ht end. go in motion and catch the ball m the flats and get into the seams 15-20 yards down field," said Hunter. "It's very demanding, but I wouldn't trade The $ix-reception performance fol· lowed last week's game against San Francisco in which Hunter caught ------------~ ... seven passes for 55 yards and a touchdown. With 26 receptions and Tony Banter the position for anything ... Hunter's first big catch fell into the "get into the scams 1520 yards Raiders unable tosol-ve Seattle SEATTLE (AP) -Cun Warner thinb the real SeattJe Sea.hawks ~~tood up to be counted in the · me Sunday. " e realize that our backs arc to the wall," Warner aaid followina the Seahawb' imprcsaive 33-3 victory over the Loi Anaeles Raiden. "We rulize we can't JO 4 and 4 in the ICCOnd half of the teat0n and expect to be in the playoffs. We'll have to play bard every pme." Warner played despite mi11in1 a week of practice after sufferina an ankle sprain in a loss to the New Yonc Jeta in the Meadowlands the prcvioua, weekend. He manqed just 43 yards on 20 carries apinst the Raiden but cauabt a 27-yard touchdown pua fiom o.~ Kriea to start a 2l-polnt Seabawb' e.xl)lotion in the 1CCOnd quarter. Comerbeck Terry Taylor l"ICCd beck an inten::epted Marc Wilson pus 7S yards for 1 touchdown and blocked a 8.eld pl that teammate Byron Walker ran beck S6 yards for a tcOR for Seattle's other two leCOOCS-quancr TDt. for Taylor. a S-t<>.t 188-.pound teCOod•ye.at ~ from ;)C)Utbern fUj- ooiJ. it was his ftrat National Football l.ctbe tcwcbdown. .. Teny lw really matured u a player," .aid 0.ve Brown. S.ttlc't (Pleue .. llAID& .. /82) seven flUllCS left, Hunter should break his own record (36) for recep- tions in a season. That mark was set m his rookie season of 1983. while be was with Buffalo. first half for me. Any player who is a receiver wants to catch the ball, but up ·until today, I really hadn't fOttcn into the offense very much,' said Hunter. "In the past I have made some mistakes and Dieter has to feel confident comina to me. "Today was great; I was havtng fun. downfield" category On a first down from the Rams' 49- yard line, Hunter broke o ff the line and caught the pass from Brock nght down the middle of the field. By the time Brett Maxie pulled him do wn. he had lumbered to the Saints' 16 Two plays later Brock htt Henry Ellard for the touchdown that made at 14--0. "That type of ola~ makes at much Hunter says all of the recent attention coming his way is due to two factors: the Rams have added extra. offensive plays to the offense dcsianed for the U-back; and Brock is sbowina more confidence in going to him. "It was so-•ewhat of a frustratmg The confidence that comes from a game like this will show up in the coming weeks. ru feel more confident going into next week's game (against (Ple&M eee llUNTltR/82) Erle Dlckenon·• ~ankle aem checked oat Sanday. A matter of rabbits and hounds ·$900,000 . k S Mannahotdsaone-pmeedac over h [. tball stancUngs payday It s Vt es In unset: both and has a CIF Big Five Con-ep 00 ~or Lendl Sailors zeroing In on fcrence pl•Y.C!ff spot clinched regard-SN "'9w ~ C>wrel Seuttl , .. ,, &.-.... J.1 _ 1~. The V1kin15 O?uld l.osc t?<>th and w L T w L T ;~ ~ Perfect 1942 record fintsh .}.2, and Wlth VlctOn CS over NeWPOt"t H..-llOf ~ 0 0 1 I 0 MIU lo<I v-.~ J 0 t 7 0 1 fountain Valley (1 -2) and Hunt-• WOOdtlrtooe • 1 o • 1 o cao1 .. ra"° v,1i.v J i • • 1 i By ROGER CARLSON °' .............. Maybe they need to cbanac their nicknames -from Vikiqs to Rat>- bi~L becaute that's what Marina Hilo'• football team baa become in the cbue for the SuMet leque cbampfonahip. They~ the rab6i ts otberl ~ tr)'lD_I to catch. lf WettmiMter Cl.ft defeat Marina Friday niabt. the Uona flaure to 1Ct a share of the teaaue crown since tbcy finish with lase p&aoe Ocean VteW the followi"I week. ,,. And if Westminster can ... do it - the Lions baveo'1 been able to 10lve the Vitinp in the past au yean - Edi10n bu a cbanc:e to claim No. I provi~ they can tet past strualina. but tnditional rival Fountain Valley Friday. initon Beach (1-2). would still hold ~~ ,.,.., ; ; : ~ ~ : e1 TOfo ~ ; ~ : ~ ~ the upper hand 1n multiple tics at 3-2. '°''' ~ , 1 o 1 s o ~!:! H•" , 1 0 s 3 o On the other hand, fountam Letunt a .. et1 , ) o 2 • o s." ,,..,._,. i , o 1 s i · i If ...__k · e"enc:i. 1 • o > s o Lff\11\11 Hllh 0 • o o 1 o Valley could project ue UW\, into Unl...nltv 0 s o i 1 o n.n.v-• ~ <,. .. , the bunt for a Clf berth with an upset ,,...,, ._ CNll ,, .. ,.. •• ~ , __ ..._, ofEdison ucould Hununaion Beach cor-•Mer •t l."""9 ~ '"""" ..,,.. cu11 with ...,,,;, over Ocean View and :=."': ~iw~.::1 <~INI· v.!:'~ voe1o ~ E• Toro " MiulOll Westminster. s.twmY'• o-C1iJll i.ell ,..,._ .. at o.ne H•.. , There's only two ccrtalnUCS ID the St~=),,.,... ..... s..ilillUct< (S#lll "~ La4Nl\ll H et CN l\trW Va~ SWllCt uquc Mth two wetkl left - Marina 1s lhe playoffs and Ocean View (~3) 11 not. . And then there~ ucs. Remember that rainy niaht an 1983 on the final Friday when Huntinston Beach lrCd FOWllaln Valley 6-6 and Marina ued Edi10n 0-0 knock.int Edoon out of the ptayoft\ and &ea vinJ the othCf' three tied for I.be lelauc ulle and in to tbe D&lyof& It 3-1-l 'f M~while. 1t's e1C:hed in marble i.n the Sta View t.eaaue -Newoon (Pl--... Pll&P/•lO) , 0--.. W l T j , i • 2 0 ' J • J j • 3 ' • i 1 0 .....u..u. ltl!OO AINll WVI,. --°"' it ~ • .,,.. Moll...,.., ....... W \. T l • 0 , 0 • , ' 0 i t 0 • l • """ . 0 > 0 n. ..... , --(hJt) o..'11 W &. T • 0 • • • • s > • . , . l • • • • • "'-X ft MeNt Oei (el ~le AN SI~) ......... ..._<JIJll S«vfl'I et ..... Amel " ~ el ._,._ Me#IMMl91 .... l'f'M•rv¥ • ANTWERP, Belgium (AP)-Ivan Lendt of Czechoslovak.ta overcame John McEnroe, 1-6. 7-6. 6-2, 6-2 unday to Mn the European Cham- pions' Champ1on1hip of Tcnnts TouramcnL The workt' No. I plt)'cr earned $200.000 for bu v1ctory and took bome the ECC trophy, • life-stZC. 1 l .2-pouod told racquet studded with 1,420 dwnond1 valued at $700.000 Tbe Cttcboltovalnan wu awarded the ~Jo:" wtnruna the trarld's nchest L Cvetlt three tnnes an a five-year apaa Lend) won tbc ECC 1n ats 1912 1na~ year and lut year McEnroe. the 1983 ECC wtnner. ~ SI l0.000 for finilhins ond 10 tbe week-loaa tou.nrcy • A cro-ct of I 0,000 •• Lend.I 1t111t I Cl'llM-from-bchind Y"10ry Oil tflc An~ pol"~·· batdcoun.. 1 -. I d ( / r • or._ C09M DA.IL V PtLOT /Monday. NOYernber 4, 1M5 Monarchs' Thomas selects Stanford Mater Dei Hi&h standout Stuart Thornes. a 6-9, 2 0-J)Ound senior, bas cbotto Sw\ford for bis collcaiate · future, accord.ina to "is coach, Oary McK.niabt. "He's relieved bec:au1e be waoled to ~this behind him,'' sa.id Mc · t.. whose teams have beeo to ; the Cl finals the past three seasons, which include CIF titles in t 983 and 198S. "He didn't want lo have lo worry about a IC.bolanhip if be didn't ICOre JS points in a same and Just scored 16 or somethina like that' Tbomu, a transfer from Fountain Valley Hi,ch. is oom\na off a prolific summer '° which he earned MVP ~onors at the Arizona State Basket• b.ll Conarea International. HUNTER ••• J'rom81 easier for Henry, Bobby Duckworth and Ron Brown because when l run tbe pettem, the safeties can't cheat to the outside on them," said Hunter. Hunter's otheT bl& play came midway tbroua!l the third quarter, riabt after the Saints had scored to make it 1 .. 7. The Rams weredrivinaand had the ball at the Saints' 29. On a third-down play, Brock hit Hunter in the let\ f1.at, who skirted around one defensive back at the l S and pulled another clinaina Saint ttie final five yards into the end zone for tbe tc0re. "The pan wu intended for Henry Ellard. but I think be was double. covered from behind." said Hunter. .. I looked beck and saw Dieter look at Heruy and then look at me. J bad aotten off the line well and was runoiDf f&w. Diel« aot me (the ball) atthc ndelinc." Oettina out of Buttal~ anc1 into a winnina system tilcc the ~s has been L nl()e cbanle.· aooordioa to Kunter -he is 011 an 8-t team instead ofa l..S team. RAMS WIN, 28-10 ••. hoaBl and ttt ~to it. We've worked400 batd up to now to have the divtaion lead taken from us." On defense it wu tbe line play of Gary Jeter, who had a p1ir of sacks &Jona with constant harassment of Saints quarterblck Dave Wilson, which led the~ way for the Rams. .. .d J "I don't rely on brute force any more, sa1 ctcr .. who alona with Hunter, rc«ived a pme bell. "I have to use my bead more. I use spins, UpPCfCUll and an)'lh.tna I have to to do mljob. I'm justa de1ianated pass rusherand kick blocker. If don't do thO?C tblnp, rm uneml>loyed." B o~T1Nc Sunkist series gets under way 1' The fim nw:e of Balboa Yacht Oub's Sunk.i1t Series lived up to its name Saturday·an~ Sunday u 88 ~tJ in 11 clas9es turned out lo race in m1dsumm~ co~~oos. There were 39 boats in seven classes racma m11de th~ bey on Saturday and 49 in four classes racing over outside courses Sunday. . Sunday's raoe started out ur:ider wann, sunny skies, but a mid-afternoon fot closed 10 and had many of the PHRF boats gropina for the finish line in late afternoon. The Sullkist Series is held on the first weekend of the fall and winter months of November, Dcamber, January and February, and for many c~ is a warmup fonhe SCY A Midwinter Rcptta in m1d-Febf)lary. "His chances of pla~~ better (at Stanford) and the would be a top consideration,' McXniaht added on Thomas' decision to attend Stanford rather than UCLA. UC Irvine or Arizona, the other three ac:hools that were in considentioo. "The dearee didn't come into effe<:t with UCLA He just tbouaht he'd have a better cbanoe to play rnore at Stanford." Dlllr .......... ., 1'1110.,..... ltrlc Dlckenon mprtnta for a toacbdown whlle Barry Redden (SO) loob on. .. A lot of people would love lo be S-1. lbis is tbe best position I've ever been in at this point in the season." Hunter said. "A bi& part oftbis pme is winoi.q. If you have a SR&t pll!C and lose, the atmoaph~ and attlt';'dc in the lockerroom take away from at. I have a seme of what Walter Payton went throuah. All those years in Chicaao wbeo be wo~ulay great but the team wuo 't win · " Results of inside classes: THIS1'LE -1. Tit~ 8ob .... eve and to«> van'T Ri.t. eve. 3. (Ila) P. Kallv, Soult\ 8ev Vedlt ltednl 0., and A. L'-. LIOo 1"9 Ve. Gymnasts warned: Don'tjump around like monkeys From AP d11petdel MONTREAL -'International gym- nastics officials, sayina· they don't want athletes .. jumpina around like monkeys," warn that they will deduct from the scores of competitors who don't observe proper decorum during the World Gymnastics Championships. The problem, offioers of the International Feder- ation of Gymnastics said Sunday, is that what appears on television to be &)eefuJ eJluberanoe looks artificial and contrived in person. The championships, which begin today, mark the first time the federation has ever warned competitori of a possible 0.3- point deduction fof displays of .. exhibitionist behavior" that of- ficials believe arc intended more to influence the judges than lo celebrate. Federation president Yuri Titov and vice president Frank Edmonds said such demon- strations became painfully obvious at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. He denied that the warning was inspired by American Mary Lou Renon's celebration of her gold medal in the all-a.round. but his description nearly fit her actions. Titov said he asked that one banner proclaiming American superiority be removed from Pauley Pavilion durina the 1984 Games. Wit.bout sioilina out the U.S. team, be and Edmonds criticized the way its memben bugcd and cheered for each other in Los Anaeles. "We don't want to get into a situation like soccer and tennis, with all its prima doonas," Edmonds said. "We have issued a warning to the federations that if any of their people make a lot of fuss ... if the coaches 10 and kiss the aymnasts u if they were Sophia Loren or sometbina,, then there wiJI be penalties," Edmonds said. Leach upeet in college final• LOS ANGELES -UnsCcded Steve DeVries of California upset founh-seeded E;3 Rick Leach of USC 6-3, 6-3 in the championship match Sunday at the Volvo Tenms All-American Championships. Rushing the net at every opponunity, DeVrics ~ Leach, a product of l..quna Beach High, off. nee throuabout the match with pinpoint passing shots and an eJfective terve. The week.Jong tournament at UCLA brought toaetber 32 of the top college tennis playen from across the country. In doubles competition, two doubles teams from USC battled it out in the finals with Luke Jensen and Jorge Lozano defeating Leach and Tim Pawsat, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. . Quote of the day "Dieter Brock's probably not much of a quarterback. He's 8-1 and threw for nearlf 300 yards, but I'm sure some of you will stil find something wrong with him. We don't want to get over~nthusiastic and we appreciate all the help you have given us,:• -Rams Coach J,... Rebluoll, talking with rcportcn Sunday after a win over New Orleans. Cowboys, Cardinals hook up ST. LOUIS -That the St. Louis [I] Cardinals. considered a prcseason title c II• contender. have come upon tough times durina the l 98S National Football Leaaue season doesn't surprise Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White. .. I've seen that happen to our team, I've seen that happen to other teams1" said White, who is hoping to add to St. Louis' misenes tonight. "It's something that happens quite a bit, especially when yo u stan finding yourself in the upper echelon." The Cards, 3-5 following three straight defeats, probably will have a patched-up lineup against Dallas. 6-2. Running back Ottis Anderson. who missed last week's game with a sore toe, suffered a rccurrenoe of the injury Saturday. Fntm AP '1.,.tdel OREEN BAY Wis. -Walter Payt<>n rushed for 192 yards and scampered 27 yards for a key fourth- quarter touchdown Sundar. and de- fensive lineman William 'The Re- friserator" Perry caught the first TD pus u the unbeaten Chicago Bears defeated the ~o Bay Packen 16-10 to make it 9-0 in National Football taaue action. The quarterback's roUout around the right side gave New England, 6-3, its fint lead of the game and its first four-pme winning streak in five yean. It came less than nine minutes after Gr<>Po banded off to Mosi Tatupu, took a pitch back. and uncorked a 28- yard scoring pass to Orea Hawthorne, only his second reception of the season. Savannah Slew win• han~cap ARCADIA -Savannah Slew closed E strongly in the final furlona and was up in the closing strides to capture the S l 02,900 Linda Vista Handicap for 3-year-old fillies Sunday at Santa Anita. Ridden by Bill Shoemaker, Savannah Slew finished a bead in front of Waterside, ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr. K.Dicb •till winleu in NBA K..W Vudewepescorcd 21.pointsand m MycMI TMm..-added 18 Sunday ni&ht u the Portland Trail Bluers Usecf a b&lanced a tuck to roll lo a l t 0..96 National Buketball Association victory over the winless New York Knicks. The Knicks, 0-S, star1ed the pme with only l 0 playen due to injuries to Pat Cmnmlqa and James BalleJ, and were down lo ICVen after two louted out and swtina 1uard Derrell Walbr was ejected. Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday niaht, Terry Cwmmllip scored 23 points and 8WMf Me.crlef and Paal PreaeJ each added 21 as Milwaukee ran past Cleveland, 120..110. Gretzky pacea Edmonton, 7-1 GretlkJ'• favorite patsies -were in town. , The Toronto Maple Liars -Wa,.e ~ So the Edmonton Oilen supentar oel- ebrated. After misfiring on 10 shots in his previous game, GretzJcy repined his shootina eye Sund&>'. ni&ht, scoring three times on seven shots lo help the Oilers defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 7-1 in National Hockey Leaaue play. Elsewhere in the NHL Sunday, DoaJ Gllm09r beat goalie Du 8"cUrd at 3:SS in overume to give St. Louis a 4-3 victory over Winnipeg. Television, racllo TELEVISION 6 p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: DaJlas at SL Louis, Channel 7. 11 p.m. -WRF.STLING: Channel 56. RADIO 6 p.m._-::: NFL FOOTBAU.: Dallas at St. Louis, K.MPC (710). LASElt -1. LAwla ltowe, ave. LI00-14.A -1. Tim Mulv9MV, letlla C«llltni.n ve; 2. Mark Gaudio. M:Ve; a. ltow Lohman, I Ve. uoo-1• -1. u1e> Oof'I• Klrtt, ave. and Al ~1. eve. AOUL T SAIOT -1. lt•v ltooert•. eve. SA90T A .. I -1. Julie Norman • .eve; 2. 0--ee Gecker. Cacihtrano .. v ve. Sll.IOT·C -l. O. MoodY, IVC; 2. F«Tftl Cutter, I CYC. ltftUllt of ouhlde CIHMt: PHltF·A -1. L .. n Madllne, Tom O'K ..... C•PO eve; 2. e11r11toofler Robin, llruce HanMf'!, Voy...,.. YC; 3. 90C> Siad, lob Lon9Dra, acvc. PHltF·I -1. C°"teontlon, ~dOll GraMnl, t YC; 2. Fultlt".U, Jim Ktllv. tVe; 3. lmlMJIM. Dan Ctwrlan, eeve. PHltF·C -1. •~uou•. Phil GlaMOW, I YC; 2. Puuvcat. John Slalt'I'. vvc. 3. Sorcerer, Denni• It~. SOultl Shot'• Vedlt Club. SOLING - 1 Vklllanc:e, Cris .lonft, VYe; 2. ~. Ann IOno, UCI Saltlnl A.lsn.; l . Fancv JoM Grev, Live. Mexico's Montes KO's Indonesian JAKARTA, lndo~ia (AP)-Herman Montes ·of Mexico knocked out Fransisco Lisboa, the Indonesian national junior middleweight champion, in a non-title bout Sunday niahl Lisboa was attempting to become the first In- donesian to enter the World Boxing Association (WBA) list of challengers . Montes, ranked eighth by the WBA, battered the Indonesian in a one-sided fight and stopped him one minute, 28 seconds into the second round of a scbedulcd- 1 ().round bout. Montes, 26, increased bis record to 42-3-l , including 37 knockouts. Lisboa, 22, suffered his first loss against four victories, including two knockouts, in his one-year pro boxing career. , Elliot t win s A tl an ta 5 00 HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Bill Elliott held.off Cale Yarborough Sunday to win the A.llanta Journal 500 Grand National stock car race and further tiptten the dramatic late-season duel with Darrell Waltnp for the Winston Cup championship. The Dawsonville, Ga.. driver picked up 15 points on WaJtrip, who finished third. The two will ~o into the season finale on Nov. 17 at Riverside, wtth Waltrip leading by just 20 points, 4, l 4l-4,121. Waltnp can clinch his third season title and keep Elliott from gaining his first if he either finishes first or second. or comes in third and leads at least one lap, which is worth an extra five points. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Brian Propp bu a word of warning for the rest of the National Hockey Leaaue: OUen ZS, Cldeh H : In Houston, Tony Zeodeju kicked a 38-yard field 10&1 with 14 seconds lo play, giving Houston a victory over Kansas City. The Oilen, who led 20-6 aoing into the founh qu.arter, aot their chance at victory bydrivina S7 yards in the final two minutes. Don't try to play rou&h with the Philadelphia Flyers. It woo 't work -at least, not all the time as the Flyen demonstrated Sunday n~t in outmuscling the Los Angeles Kinp 7-4. /# ........ Perry, a rookie who ran for his first pro touchdown qail)st the Packen two weeks aao, cauaht a 4-yard TD pus from McMahon in the second quarter. aiving Chicago a I().. 7 lead. Cieri U , Eqlet IS: In San Fran- cisco, Matt C..vanauab, fillina in for irtjurcd quarterback Joe Montana, threw a touchdown pus lo rookie Jerry Rice and made muimum use of fullblc.k Roger Craia OD three TD drives to he!J> ~e 49ers beat the Philadelphia EagJes. WWlam .. Tile Refrtcerator" Perry .cone wltb a ,... from Jim llcllalloa. Green Bay'• Geo11e Oambf tralla belllnd. Warren Moon hit Jamie Williams with a key third-down pus and a bold.in& penalty kept the drive alive. Moon then hit Tim Smith with a 24- yard pus, setting up 1.endejas' wio- nina kick. Two players from each team were thrown out of the fight-filled contest, which included a vicious stick-swing- ina incident S3 seconds into the openina period. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday: Patrtotl 11, Doi..._, IS: In Fox- boro, Mus .. Steve Gropn capped New EnaJ.and's second 80-yard ICOr- iqdriveina 12-minutes~witha l- yard touchdown run With l:Dl re- mainina. Hftina the surgina Patriots -Miami's third loss in four games, droppina the Dolphins to S-4. Montana sat out the same because of a strained stem um. but is expected back next week. Cavanau&h also look bis place against Philadelphia last season and guided the 49cn to vietory. The 49crs, .S-4. posted their second straiaht victory and snapped Phila- delp6ia's three-pme wiruuna streak. Cbr1en H, Bro9C* lt: In San Dieao. Dan Fouts fired two touch- down puses to Wes Chandler, and Gary Andenon rushed for another score u San Diego routed Denver. Anderson, who defected lo San Dieao from the United States Foot- RAIDERS BOMBARDED BY SEATTLE, 33-3 hom81 other sWtina cometback and an 11 - year veteran who also lnteroepted a p1a, "He's very comfonable out there now." Taylor, the Seahawks' 1984 first· round draft choice, had to be helped off the field after block.ins Chris Bahr's 4'9-yard field aoel attempt with hi1 chin. .. Terry made a sreat play," said a smihna Walker ... lt was a pat ~ock. Terry's so quick and he's been so close all teUOn. .. Fonu_nately. tbe bill bounced riabt up to me. All f had to do was pick it up and run u fut u I could.·• Cb&d Kncn, the NFl..Coacb of the Year In 1984 called 1t the best Seabawu· ~ancc of an up-to- oow ditl,ppointifta aeuon. He noted that Warner WU ~ than l 00 pmien~ tbe Seabawkl ~ bun.ina pbysicaUy and the Raiden came mto the J(jqdome W1lh a flve-pme winnina 'r-8· • • "l'm very proud of our football team," he said. By winruna. the Seahawks, S-4. snapped a two-same 10$ina streak and moved to within one pme of AFC West co-leaden Los Antelet-ltfd Denver, both 6-3. The Broncos also lost Sunday. Los An&ele.I cornerblck Lester Ka~ noced the Seahawks beat the Raiders 13-7 in the 1984 AFC wild- card pme rn tbc Ki~me. "I don't know if it s a jiM but the saJver and black can't beat tbetc IUYI ID Seaul~" he said. "It's not our dcsriny. h we had a team of all•stan, we couldn't beat them ID Seattle." Wilson. wbo tb.rcw four inte:r- ceptions, seemed to be bothered by the Km&dome's boomina ~ ooise. But \ oacb Tom Florea of l..ol Anaclts said, ··The noite wasn't a f1etor. We just aot beaL" Kriq also '/lrew a 38-yard touch· down pass to Daryl Turner in the third quarter. Jt was a pan1cu!arly satisfylna victory for blckup Seahawu' note tack.le Regje Kinlaw. who wu cvt this year after playina in five seuons with the Raiden. "f was kind of sW])fiscd how they ~ed. .. Kinlaw said or the Raiden.. "They were kind of flat .. The Raiden aventd a shutout on a JO.yard Bahr fleld pl in the third quarter. • . Norm Johnson of the Se&bawb ~ field pk of 39 and 31 yardt.. .. We've been winnina b«aute we haven't been makina tumove~" said Wilton. '1"oday we made tumoven. It's that simole. .. The l~lded Seahawks' vlaory came despite a suoaa perfonnance by Raiden' runnana beCi Maf'C\ll AJlcn. Alln c:anied tbe ball l 9 ti ma for IO J yards. balll.eque five weeks aao. scored on a t 6-Y&rd run that pve San Diqo a 24-3 lead with 3: 16 remainina in the third period. Anderson finished tile day with 116 yards on 22canies beoomina1be fint pro player to rush for l 00 yards in the same year in two different leques. Glaat1 U , Beecueen H : In East Rutherford., N.J., Eric Schubert, just sianed this week, kicked five field aoa.Js and Joe Morris rulhcd 'for a career-best 132 yards aod a touch~ down u the New York Oianu came alive in the 1C1COnd half to down Tampa Bay, bandina the Bua:aneers their ninth st.raiJbt loss. Schubtn, who until this week was an assistant coach at a New Jcney hiah school eamina S 1,000 for the aeuon, hit ftom 24, 36, 24. 41 and 33 yards 11 New Yort overcame a I ~ halftime deficit ~ "· l'ak:em tt: In Atlan-...ta. Keith Ori fftn ran for 164 yards and two touchdown.&. one a 66-~. and ~f'IC Roten had 124 yards rulhina. and one TD u Wuhiftlton ICOttld on its flm five po11e1aion1 in CNShina Atlanta . A f'Ue pu.nt pmble at its 29 bf Atlanta in the second quarter helP.Cd launch \be rou1 u tbt Redstins sttttched a 10.3 Seed to 17-3, then added fWO~ before f1ucrmltsion for a 31·3 advantaee at batftime. Vlbllip H , U.. II: In Min~ • ' . Jell Ii, Celta 1'1: In lndianapolii, quarterback Keo O'Brien puscd for 164 yards and a cmicr-hiab tbm: touchdowns u the New York Jets, aided by three Indianapolis fumbles in the fint batf, beat the Colts. The Jets scored on five of their fint six possessions, includina three times in less than four minutes in the second quarter. O'Brien's second touchdown pus - a aevcn·yard toa to Wesley Walker that capped a 76-yard drive midway thtouah the te000d period - staned t:he Jeu• pme-break.ina streak. S...len 11, a,.._ t:. ln Pit· Ubutah, Gary Anderson kicked a 25- yard fteld pl with nine teCOnda to play u Pi~ ecteed Oevdand in a dri~ rain to extend a 16-teuon stadium irut over the Browns. Tbe l'O'ms have not won in Pitubuflb 1ince Three Rivers Stadium wu opefted in 1970 . 8-all U hllale l1: In Orchard Park. N. Y .• BOOmcr Eauoo lhrew two toucbdoWM and 270-9ound f\ill. bKk Larry Kinnebrew nambled fOf' another u Ciacin•ti enlld a 10. point deftdt to beat BuftWo. Eaiuccl threw I 68.yud ICOri1'8 bomb lO rookie f.ddie 8rowD and I 22..yvd touchdown toll to tAaht end M.L Harris. ) On the play, Philadelphia center Peter la.el s momentum caused him to bana into Kinp goaltender Bob Janccyki.. startina an altercation tba• led to l J minutes in penalties beina handed out. "We can play rou&h with anyone," sa.id Propp, the Flyen' veteran left wina. "The rou&h play was desJtncd to take us off our pme. It was bard to concentrate, but we made tbe bctt of OUT chances ... Janecyk tried to be philosophical about the violent play, but be ~ viously dialiked the Flyen' style. "That's the way the ~me is played. It ~u rouab in there, he said. But Janecyk added, "Sometimes you set bumi>e<1, but J\ot elbo'Wcd to the flee. You've aot to defeod what's yours." Tim Keruc:orcd three pis to le.ct Pbiladell>hia to iu 1CVenlb s~t v~. The Aym ad the Patrick Divi11on with a ruord of9-2--0. The K.inp, 3-10-01 are in last place in the Smythe Divlaaon. The flym opened the ICOrina when Derrick Smjt.b sent a pua ~ llkb Sin~ Who sated thtoUlb the Kfop' ae aad belt Janecyk ' witb a low wrist ahot between tbe Pldt at 11 : t l of the fim ~od. • The flyat upped lbdr lead '° 2.() wMn SirUMJo•a feed lqto the ltlftll' tone toot a f'unay ~oft' the bosdl and bounced in float. Kerr ~ the puck into tbe em~ net will Janecylt out or DCMdtioft '°' • ~ play pJ at 12:27. , -. Daily Pilot Top 10 ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCH OOL FOOTBALL 1. SERVJTE (8-0) 2 . EL MODENA C?-ll 3. P'OOTBD..L (8-2) c:·-1-., ... l(lltlMI ._...... """' Ill OrllMlt CewlY ... .,._.. lhllM ..._., """ Ill IMt ab! ...,,. tflW IMc*llle .. 2 stllft. -i c--.... OnlMI ..... 4. 5. 6. MISSION VIEJO (7-0-1) ~Md~Vll· In llrW'Cd tllev',.. Ille d H I .. Ille SW9I Ceest L.-..we Ill 2'·2' tie, but 1• MW tlle Mllb Ill IM9"9 -ca .... CAPISTRANO VALLEY(6-l-l) C91199n H'M " eut, W ~ llUt Mb'* Viste cwcv, IM"'41e tMl\ll c 111111 1WM ... Seuttl Ceelt LM9lle c:Mnl· ....,_.,.ce .. MltNM. PACIFICA (6-2) MM1Mr't ._.. L" ~""' ... 10 wttll fellf1'I Witeut 111 lest 11w "9m ,. tus ....,_ n dl ,. .,,..,. l.Mtue Cf'9WI\. 7. 8. 9. 10. NEWPORT HARBOR (7-1) MARINA (5-2-1) SADDLEBACK (7-1) EDISON (6-2) Sclws Cel'lllnlle .. • ... bCtllftd ~ NIMll twM, lllUt WI ... ,....,. ,. """""' w•41·14WlllWWOceenV1ew, but J ·O SUllMt LCffll9 mcrtt llw'M'9Md..., ........... fll1· MY,._. llllMft. "Mtlfll-rs CelltlftllM Olct"llln l"Cllellftd ..... "~ a.ca. (Jl.14), .. ·-........... untwr1'IV UJ.241. D ... nslve-mlndetl W1i e ldM rwrt ICertne be,.,.... ....... c- .. Mail. c.• ~ ..... l.atlUM ~ ""*" ...... C., C4ftll'1ll Cads: www eden. ,,_ ......... ~-... s-ct L...-Cf'9WI\. "'"' .. ......... v...., next ct Bte A. CllAIG CONTE a.t&Dda DVUf llcCLltLLAPm DAVID TOWKSlt!fD Newport Barbor WoodbrtdCe Game-busters Last week'• prep football plays or SO Y,!I4• or more 80-Mikc Stafford (Marina). k.ickoff return 73-John Evers (Woodbridge), touchdown pass from Mike Juare-z 66-David Townsend (Woodbridge), run 63-Gary Renteria (Irvine). touchdown run 62-Dwaync i\nnstrong (Woodbridge), touchdown run 60-Jonathan Todd (Laguna Beach). run Last week'• n11klng leaders I. Craig Conte (Estancia). 27-162; 2. Gary Renteria (Irvine). 14-154: 3. Davtd Townsend (I 1·139); 4. Scott Elliott (Huntingto n Beach). 19-108; 5. Glenn Campbell (Saddlcback), 20.102; 6. Marc Ohm (Ocean View). 24-99; 7. Jonathan Todd (Laguna Beach), .7-87; 8. Tyler Riddell (Costa Mesa). 21-85; 9. Bryan Wildman (Newport H'arbor). 15-73. Last week's pa11ing leaden I. Todd Mannovich (Mater Dci), 19-34-2, 226 yards. OTO: 2. Shane Foley (Newport Harbor), 17-20-1. 225 yards, I TD; 3. Joe Napoli (Huntingto n Beach), 16-34-2.167yards, 1TD:4.Myroo8utlcr(Saddlcback),9-13-0,165, I TD; S. Steve Gulley (Westfilinster), 11-18-0, 15~ yards, I TD; 6. ~ikc Angclovic (Edison), 11-19-1, 138 yards. 2 TDs: 7. Mike Juarez (Woodbndge). 5.9-0, 137 yards, I T D; 8. Rick Vandcrrict (Manna). 6-9-0, 119 yards, 2 T Ds. Last weell'1 recelvtng leaders ~ I. Jim O'Brien (Mater Dci), 9-82; 2. Kevin McClelland (Newport Harbor). 7-58; 3. Rick Jutice (Edison), 6-10 I; 4. Dennis Arey (Fountain Valley), 5-55 . Last week'• 1corta1 leaden I. Craig Belle (University). 20~ 2. Bryan Wildman (Newport Harbor). I 8; 3. (tic) Craig Conte (Estancia). Daiton Dorsch (Laguna Beach). Danny Ontiveros (Saddlcback). Glenn Campbell (Saddlcbaclc), 12 each. Area powers primed for volleyball playoffs Some famfiiar teams ready to take s hots tn post-season play The results arc in on the girls volleyball reaular season. and fam- iliar teams from the Orange Coast area will be m the post-season schedule. • The playoffs begin Tuesday w1th wild card games, while fi n t round action begins Thursday for S-A • ._A, 2-A and 1-A divisions. The Initial round for J.A and small schools starts Wednesday. In the Sea View L.ca&ue, Newport Harbor, fiaurcd as the (avoritc at the start of the season, and will ao to Lhe match of the league season. Their match went five games befo re the Oilers could celebrate the upset and the 17-15, 15-t 3, I 0.15. 13-15. 15-12 victory. Edison, which finished 6-4, will enter post-season play as the third place team. In the South <:oast League, Irvine finished in a three-way tic for third. but i:n a matchvp of records the Vaqueros were drop ped into the No. 4 slot. Mission VieJO, Dana HiUs and San O ementc will enter the CIF playoffs. Sea View tennle crown on line <';IFS-~ finalsas the No. I reprcsenta-The Sea View Lc~c airlt tennis uve wtth a 14-0 mark. · 1 · th 1· _,_,._ .. _ Ot.bcrSca View entries arc ~1tc is on e inc ~Y. wn~n Beach and Woodbridge with identka Corona del Mar hosll Woodbridae in 11-3 marb. final contest of the rqular tcaton Because of the strcnath of the Sea for each. Both have 12-1 recofCb. · Co d I M, The Sun•t Leaaue &JAte ts com-V 1ew Lcaauc. rona e ar may letcd. with the exception of the have a d\Anoe to enter the playoff* as rcuue's individual tournament the No. 4 team. The Sea Kinp b~ h · ....... led r. T··~ ... -and finished at 8.6 for fourth place, and w ie 11 sc~~ . ior ~Y are bcina considered for a wild card W ~nesday tqinru~ at 12.30. . berth Oarts' t~m tenn11. playom bqjn '"-:.Cl F ffi ·11 I · · Nov. 12 wtth the wdd card roul\d. • •~. o ice wt. re cate pat.nnp with firtt round action 1wtina Nov. and wild card selectaons today. od · I'. N In the Sunset Leaauc. Huntinaton 14. ~e second rou 11 tet '°' ov. Beach took 1un>n1C bonon for ftnith~ 16. ~tb quanttfin.als Nov. 19 and the inaat the top With Fountain Valley at scnustwo dayslater. 'Tbe finalurc tet a-2 for Nov. 26 at the West End Tennis The ~·1 COKba talked of the and Racquet Oub. amprovc~nt of this year's Oilcn, n.a ...-. = 1Ct 1.., but fell 1bon of pickina them to finish 5untel L~ ~ .... st \ied wilb the Baron$. 1......,. ._....,. ~ H • D -b h ,...., C• .... Hununaton ~ac • oweve r. w...w*"••C-•aMr,C.-Maa•• blosaomed rn JeCC>nd~round play and ~. 111...ca. .. ~ te9dll. ~ met Fountain Valley 1n the final .-st ............ ...,,..,, •~ • Metw Diii J Rustlers, Hornets vie Friday A rare Friday night game dots the community college football schedule this week when Golden West College entertains Fulletton 111 another key Pac-9 clash at Orange Coast College. Also home after road tests last week will be Orange Coast and Saddlebadc for Saturday night contests. All three games have 7:30 kickoffs. The Rustlers. still only one game off the pace m the Pac-9, play Fullerton which rests atop the con· ferencc at 4-1. Taft is neitt with a 4-1-1 mark while Golden West and Bakersfield arc 3-2 a nd Cerritos is 3-2-1 following the Falcons· 24-21 decision over the Rustlers last Satur· day. Orange Coast will be trying to shake itself after a humbling loss to previously winless San Diego Cit).'. 24-1 4, last Saturday. The Pirates will host Palomar. which was victimized by Saddlcback's second-half surge in a 30.19 sctbaclc Saturday. The Pirates hurt themselves with turnovers against San Diego, giving the ball away six times on fumbles and twice more on interceptions. Meanwhile. Saddlcback is just two steps away from an unbeaten regular season a nd Citrus will be the ncitt to try to snap the Gauchos· ho me winning streak which has reached 47 games. If last Saturday's outing 1s any indication. Citrus will have trouble keeping high-scoring Saddlcback off the scoreboard. The Owls were thrashed by Rancho Santiago. 55-6, and bring a 2-3 conference record and 2-5 overall mark into the contest. * FrldlY'I te1M .. AC·t CO..,l ._INCI Fullerton el Uoldcn Wh l S.turdaY'I •met .. AC·t CON'l"INCI Bekerlleld et Tclt, 1,JO El Ccmlno cl Pc..o.M Cerritos ct Mt Sen Antonio MtUIDN CON, 1.-I NCI Pctorncr •' ~cnec Coe'4 Cllr\I\ c: ScOdlCl>Cctc Southwestern ct Sen OICQO ~ ... I 30 Sell OlcoO<ltv cl Rlwrslde WISTl"N ST AT• CON'l"INCI Glendclc Cl Moof°PCrk, l:lO Senta Monies c t Hcnc~ ComPIOll ct Scnec l!lcrbcrc Rio Honckl ct Vbf'l4ure SOUTMl._N CAL CON,.._INCI Wc.I LA c t LA Southwhl. 1 LA VctleY ct LA Hcrtlor ,OOTHILL CONf'E.-INCI AntC!OPC Vs .. " ct Me Sen Jeclnto, 1 0.-1 ct I-Isl VCl¢e'r Orou mont •• Sen &tl'M•dlno Veney IG•mct 'tart ct 7.lO u1'1Cu other•IM nolcd) 10 FREE LOTIERY TICIETI •WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR Of SHEEE PSKIN SEATCOVERS • SM1 QU1lity • Free lnuall.ttlon • Ott'f ioo Palr1 T 0 ChOOM from Car Cover • floor Mats • Bra Cll-ftpy_.- •1-7117 .,..._ ..... __ ''°"'"to W "' •obblmJ Or~ Coat DAILY PILOT /Monday. No.....-nber 4,' 1"5 U With two weeks left, hearts the casualties By RICHARD DUNN Ot ... Oelr ........ Mo nday morning's quarterbacks have an advantaac that isn't there oo Friday ni&hts -and Monday morn- ing's coaches had a little better 1nsi&bt too after takm& a Iona look at last week's-~rep football. H erc s how they saw it: Oeeu Vie•'• Karl Oaytu. foUow- ina his teatn's 4 1-14 loss to Marina: ··we turned ibe"ball over and Marina, being a team that's probably one of the bottestin the league, took advan- tage of them and turned them into points each time. "Take away five m istakes and it's not that bad of a ball pme. We bad three tumoven in the fll"St quarter and alJ were converted to touch- downs. "Theo o ur kids seemed to settle down and play. I can't put my finger on it. And the more you think about 11 the tougher it is. It becomes a monster on your back.. "Pete Tucker had an citcellcnt game again, and Sean Fleming blocked well. Jeff Darling played cittremcly well defensively. We're tnJ ury free, but you can't tape a broken heart. "I had hot>ed that it was going to be better at thts point, but we havcn"t had·any luck.. We haven't ttad any breaks. It's been tough, but that doesn't mean that we don't go out and give it o ur bcsL" Costa Mesa '1 Tom Baldwta, follow- tn$ his team's 31 -14 loss to Wood· bndgc: "We bad to play a lot of young k.ids and some lcids were playing that haven't even played before. We did a good job against them with 14 points offensively. I don't think many have done ~at, they've shut a lot of people out. "I j ust wish we bad our injured guys back. we'd have a good football team. You just can't lose that many kids. Tyler Riddell played h ccpuonally well. again. Tyl cr just !mocked some people out and caused fumbles. And John Garlson played well again. I thought that we played better than the score ipdicatcs, but you"re going to have a hard time winning when you've got so many people hurt." Marina's Dave nompsoe, follow- ing bis team's 4 1-14 victory over Ocean View: "We played good of- femc right from the stan . We blew one in the second qua rter. but we sot It back and scored again for our third touchdown. o.ly ........... o..N ....... Huntington Beach quarterback Joe Napoli triea to bold on agatnat the clutchea of Ed.laon '• Brad Needham 1ut Friday. ·'The to uchdown pass to Rick J usttcc got us going. We lost a httlc intcns1t} after we intercepted and scored a touchdown to go up 2S· 7. however. We were a little different. but then Huntington Beach con- trolled the ball the second half Joe Napoli was throwmg tbc football well and they have some reall } good players We're real happ) to come out wtth the win v.e had "Ken Gnggs isn't going to make 1t this week . It's 411: games nov,, that he has bttn o uL Mark Hartman played well and Greg Leave~ did. too Offensive!) Tyler Hanson. o ur guard. played well." Laguna 8 eacb'1 Cedrick Hardman, follov.1 ng his team's ~I· I 7 v1c10~ over Estancia: ··v.,e v.-on because Daxon Dorsch caught those passes. that was the difference And. our defense pla)cd rcall} good On one hand you can sa} that the) fu mbled <Estancia fumbled the ball av,,a, li\t' umcs). but on the other -v.-e recovered them. We stopped somC" of their dnves, too, but tl\at lud Craig Conte was runmng crazy and we had to get the ball out of his hands. "When they had to score they had to go to the air and the percentages JUSt worked out m our fa vor Jonathan Todd could be our player of the week every week. and Chns Dickerson 1s really beginning to shme. He·!> reall) doing some senous st1ckmg m the S«ondaf') "You can put your eye on lum. be hm. and he's shown me some charactensucs of people that go a long v.a~ 1n this game " Foa.aial.D Valley's Mille MilHr, following his team's 13-7 loss to Westminster .. The difference was we d1dn·t pla) a second-half football game. It's something that has plagued us all vear We havcn·t been able to put a c·omplcte game togclhcr. "We looked like we were on the "ergc of pla~mg a complete g.amc. but WestminstC"r came out the second half and on their first ~nes the' pul 11 (Pleue eee COACHES/Bl) "We threw the ball well. everything that was catchable was caught: All our receivers caught a pass and we've played three good games in a row. We JUSt hope we can keep playing good ~ b 11 h d 1 ga!!100cnsivc guard Rick Hunt had Prep I. oot a SC e u e the highest grade fo r the third week 1n THUttSDAY CM1tVN L- a row. He graded out I 00 percent. ""9:1U• ._.._ c.~ .. o" ., Fooin;~ <•• Tia••~ "Rick Vand•m"ct. ourqua.rtcrback. p u• l( v• Meler De at Sen•• Ana $••O•u,... 0-al'llt ,, ..,, .... Per• •• E Mooe<\• "' CenfVrY LM-S.nre &'>a v• S."'• Ane Vellev •' S.nra ""• had another good all around night Tu••·n •• E MocM<1e !>'•O•u,.. E,,_...~ LO•'• ., c •P<•n '•' Wtt•.-n and Ray Maples had his unuaJly good E• Oo<-ado .,E~c~-rs.':":<>1"" c.•af!Oe football game... °"•'* L- ws"•"' V\ S.venne (Cl Lee~• EdiJ.oa'1 Bill Workman, after his '"'',,. •' C.enr Hen .... _ team's 28-1 4 win over Huntington ,.10.v Beach: "The key was our ability 10 SuftMf i..._ r~oup after they had scored on us Eatton V\ Founleln Veile• ••• •nMeu·.--P". fi SlaOlum l With nO problem On their lf'St HunllnQlon BteCI' "' CXN n Vie,.. t ' "'""' touchdown. ng•on &•sen "We ~layed a very good defcns" e w'""''"'"' '' ,,,..,..... •' w~· ... ~ .... SM View LM-game a er that first dnvc. We made Coron• ~ ,,,.., •' La11une &ffcr l'rww•v LCC9UC ~or• •• 8ue<1• Pen. Trov •' 1.e Hell'• Sunnv Hiii\ •• FullCftO<\ co. ...... ~ '-- S.nlla(IO '' Le Ou•n•• <•• l!lolw C.renoe A •n<:"<I AtamltO\ ., Los ""'."°' •. Ger OS< Grove o.-cnes L....,.. Ana,.,..m v• Mallnol·• <er L• Peim. Pen. Va....c • •' &rH -011"°9 ,.....,. Lea- ~ .. '• •• 81\noP """"' ~· Peul •• 8i•llOO MOfll90l"'-fV no adjustments and no substitutions wooo1>r•o11t •' Newoorr Hart><>< and we stopped them tflc rest of the Es••n<I• v~¥~~~~ ~~ne SATVllDAY night after that. I don't know ho"-or M•n •on V•-'O "' E• Toro •' M•n •<>" v •t0 s. Vlcow L -wht. but WC did. It doesn't rcall\. LA11une Hl411 •• Car><\l••no Velle• CO•'• Mew "'' ~c· •• San•• ....... S.n c~·· .. Dena H "' • S•edlu,.. ma c much sense. ___ _ __ • k lMnJ(' Jc itw.c '"· WIN TOGETHER THE UNITE WAY "tnninit ""'f'Tl<' 1111nculou" \lk t()rk-<. • lhc to~ ~k°' ~~~~ .. ha 11 me.in .. "' ..,tn and to lrl!'C' In 19" I jtthnnJ< k...t h" ~ Anll bnt ~ "'4r\ ( o lhn"' lt• '""' t T Thill ., lhc COU~ k'I\" OI 111 \\ hc'n \ • lU f.tl''t 1\' I nhC'd "~ \"'1 ftl'O lohnni md lho'lll~ '' ndwn on the' l ftieN \\;n I('~ \ou "U~ll"1 mott than 120 .-nan Aul Kill k1tt~ Ilk l k •iln hi~ t.imrl\ .ind ~ l() dl1 ....... C"\'n lM l'UUkJ ltl ht<tf' otht-ft • n chcv ban~ \nrJ lhll tnm•'wi.. " lh.n hc1ft pt\'J)k Wtn the l1l01t twU" ,., 1~r h'<"' T~ v. t;lf\ ,.."' ~ " /1 r II " II\ lhc l nta'\1 "',, 1ncantr It nt r ( FoR rHt RlLORO ""'-MATIOllAL CONPIUMCa ... W LT~ "' "A I I 0 -ltl 1f7 s • 0 156 221 l67 > • o .m1nns l . 0 111111 1M c..w ' 0 0 s • 0 s • 0 > ' 0 0 • 0 .... 1.000 w 114 ·"' 1~ llO S'6 IJ'O lH .m 164 2!! 000 IM t .. 0.-• 1 0 750 1'7 115 NY 019111\ 6 3 0 M 7 20> 151 w~ s • o w u• "' ~liedNtlle • 5 0 ... 13' 10 SI. Loull I S 0 17& "S lOt ._,.ICAM COMfll•INCI .... • l 0 ' J 0 5 • 0 • 5 0 , • 0 c..w •• s 0 • • 0 • i 0 • s 0 .... M1 "' M7 lt6 S$6 221 ... no .mm lt l "' 202 DI 204 M41t0 .~ .444 HO 271 .44ol 183 IS> ..... 162 llS NY Jett 7 2 O .m 20I ISS New l,,.cand 6 > 0 M 7 111 I,. M*amf S 4 0 W 120 IH ~I• 3. 0 .»Sln20t ~ 1 1 o . m 121 21' S..Y'• SC.. ... 1!t ....., °''""' 10 ....... ».~, Ollol9o ~. ~ .. y 10 ClndMefl D, .,..... 17 ......,"' "· Oewland' Mil ..... 16, OetrOlt 13 Haulteft D, Kelltat City 20 New 1..-.11. Mlemt 13 Ntw Yorti CMentt 12. Ta~ lev 20 ~' ... Attente 10 Hew Yer1r. Jett H, lndleneoollt 17 Sell l"r.ndlco 24, ~ 13 Sell oi..o •. 0tmtr 10 T ....... 10- Dallet at $1. Louis (C,,,_nMI 1 el 61 ...... .,.. GelnM llalM at New Yor1t Giants (CllenMI 1 el 10 Lll'I.) ......... et Sen Oleoo IC,,,_1111411 4 el pftl.) Allllni. et Pflu.dlllPllt. Cllwlend et ClnclnMrl 0.oll ., Chlce9o ~ ••v et Mlnnnote Houaton et lutfelO lndlellNollJ et 1Ww Env&elld ltltltbur'llll e l Kel\MI Cllv St Loutt et T.,,._ S.v See"'9 ., New OrlMll• ..... YGB Jets 11 .W.ml Dtlet at WMNnoton ~.Mw.11 sen l"rancbc:o a l Denver "*"" .. S.lllb 10 Sciwe .., OUef1lr1 New on.ans 0 0 1 )-10 --1111-n fflrtt...,.. ltemt-Olc:lr.eHon 11 fUl'I (L..n1tord kldl), 7!a .......... llMM-£11erd 17 MU from 8rock ( Lallllot d •lc:k l, IO'n .,,..,..~ NO--M.rtln 3 HU from D Wll\Oll IAl\dlnen kick), S~ lt~er 2' PHI from Broe>. (UMford Idell), f:17 ..... ,.... H~G Andlfsen Sl, f It ltem..-W?llte S run (Le111t0td klcl!I, 13•11 A-49,GJO OAMa STATISTICS First oowm It U"'8s•Yatdl Pe n ine ltttllfn Yercl\ Como· All Secktbv Pvnll F ""*tt· l..ot I ......,._·Verdi Tlmeef~ NO llamJ 13 20 17-•S 31· IJO 115 1S6 10 6S 73·•1-3 lS-l0-0 )·20 t-6) 10-40 1·3' 0-0 S-l >-IS 1·60 JIM 2t•l4 I LA See Flftl dOwl'I' II IS ltutlltl·verdt 25• ISi >6· 101 Pebllle • "' 143 ~Y~dt ~ IU Comco-Att 17·311•4 t •21·0 ~·l>Y 1-10 ..... Purib M7 •·«I frumola·l0tl 2· I H ,_,.lfltt·Y1.rds l4·IOI 10-75 Tlmo of PotMIJlofl ll:J7 27:21 INOfVICMIAl STATISTICS •USHI~ At1M611, Alltll It-IOI, IC.'"9 2·24, WlltOfl 1-10, HaWll.1111 l·t, Hl!Mt l ·t. S-ttte. Morrl1 12·51, WerM< 20-43. H&f'dY t·4, Krlet 2·3. ,.. PASSINO-i.0& MNIM, W"-1 IS-33•4•15', Hlleer 2·S-O-D. S..ttte, Krllll 9·21+10. ltECEIVIHG-i.oa Aneelel, Alltll S-'9, Hester •·SJ, c1v1111tmen l·n , Moffett 2-n. Wlllleml 2·23, He..,111111 l·S S..ttte, l..w9tftl J·O, TurM< 2-'7, w.,._ 2·>2, W...., 1·14, Harav l·J. MISSED FIELD GOALs-1..01 Anvtlft. . .,,.. ... c-.. SUNDAY'S seotll WNlll« 21, ltedleftda' IAT\M.DAY'S LATa SCO.I Hewell 34, ColorMo St. 14 Hew Tep21 tllr'9d No I Iowa (7· 1-01 IOll 10 Ho I Ofllo Stefl 21·13 Next: va. 1111\0ls. No 1. Florida 17-0-I) bNI No. • Aut>urn I•· 10. HHI Vt. No. 11 a-ot. el J.O.· IOllVIMe, Fla. Ho. l Penn Ste t• 11·0-0l t>t•t Boaton C~ 16-12. Nelli. •• ClnclnNll No 4 Mldllllen 16-1-I) llad llllnoll )·J. ,....,. vs Purdue. No. S Nttlr91ke (7· 1·0) llMI Ke ntel Stele 41·3. NIJll: v•. tow. Slate. No. 6. Aubur11 <•·2·0) !Ott to No, 2 Florida 14· 10. Htllt' YI. E••' Cerollne No 7 Air F«CA (9-0-0) but S.n Dllllo State lHO Neal "'-Annv. No I. Ohio Sta te 0·1-0l llMt No 1 tow• n· 13. NHI el Norlhwt1ler11 No. 9 Oklal!ome (S-1-0) b .. I Kentes •·4· Next: e t M11M11Jrl. No, 10. Florida Stele (6·2·0) loll to No. 11 Miami, Fla 3S-27. Ht•t· Yl Soulll Ceroll,,. No 11 Mltml, Fie. (7·1-01 bNI Ho 10 Florida Slate lS-27 NHt vt Mervt.lld el Behlmorl Ho. 12. Oklahoma Slate (6-HI) Deel Coior-edO 14· 11 Ne•• vs Kentea Stell No. 13 Savior (7· 1-0) WH Idle Ne•t· Vl No. 14 ArllenM' el Ulllt Rock, Ark. No 14. Arkl llM' (7· 1·01 bNI Illa lo-11 Nul 111 Ho 13 Savior t i Lllllt lto<:k, Ark No IS UCLA (6-1·1) wH Idle Heal el Arl1on. No i. Loultlent State IS-1-01 Ilea! Mt1JIJ•IPPI 14·0 Nt•t. v' Alabama No. 11 Brtonem Youno 17·2·01 DHI WvomlnG Sf·O Next. e t Utah Stele Ho. II. Georol• 16·1·1) beat Tut.Ill Sl·l H••t· "' Ho , Florloe •• Jeck\Ol\Yllle, F .. Ho. 19 T-'" (4· 1·11 llMI ltutoers .0. Ht•t et Memotllt S1e1e No 10 SOu1nern Metl>OOl1t U•J·OI ml to TH .. ~M lt-17 NHI v• ltlce bee .., "'-........ "ACJ,.IC•lt CONf'IRINCI c.•.ct o-.. WLT Wl T We'111nt•on UCLA 410 5>0 4 I 0 6 I I Arll-)10 •20 Afll-Stele USC ll O '20 JIO 4>0 °'"°" , 1 0 4 • 0 Ofetoll State JlO )SO WetNnt1lOll Sl•I• Stanford Celltornt. 750 ,,0 l •.O 260 160 l •O ~!f'lo.t'llft UCLA t i Atl&QllJ use •' C9111wnl• WatnlnllOll el 4'rl&ON Slate °'"°" State at Sl•ntora lf0·10 CONfll•INCI C1nt1 ..ct W lT Onto Ste le 4 I 0 towe 4 I 0 MlcrliMll ) I I l~t ) I I Mlnnetol• , , 0 Purdue 2 ) 0 Mldllffn Stele 2 ) 0 11\dt.ne I 4 0 WllCOlltlll I 4 0 Northwttterl! 1 4 0 .... .,..o- llllnof• •I 10w• P1Kdue et ~ Ohio Sl•lt •' fotOl'lhw .. tern WltQ)Mln •' MlllntlOte MlcttlOall jt•t• at lllClt.tle ~Ulll9t LAST WlllC'I scoau Cerritos 24, Golden W"t 21 ~ WI. T 1 I I 1 ' 0 • I I 4 ) I s J 0 4 • 0 • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 3 s 0 San D1e9o CC !4, Or•llM Coetl 14 Sadd61QKJ! 30, Palomar 1t Comoton '4, Hencodl 10 Moore>erll "4, •Uo Hondo l Gltfldalt SI, S.111• larbere CC 1 Sen•• Monica 31. Venture O w .. 1 Los Aneelel 14, LA Harbot l LA Pierce 40, LA SoulhwMI n Teti 45. El Camino >S F~on 31, PeMIOelle CC 0 Ml. S.11 Anton.lo "· LOl\9 &Men cc " Soulhwettern 20, Riverside CC 9 ltalldlO S.ntlffo SS. Citrus 6 Mt. San Jacinto 20, 0.-1 7 Sen 8ernerdlno Vellev 3S, Anletope Valley )4 Grosunont 6l, ltnHrlal v ... v 2' LA Velltv 23, Cal Poly tSLOl JV 0 SN1te C , lkilfe 2J Sierra 30, Yl!Oe 20 Sl~)'y-21. SOleno 1 Otlt• 21, Contra Coat• 14 Am«lcan •rver 24, Marrin 7 Sacramento CC 2S, Modelto 1 DteblO Vellev ll, 0. Ame ll Sen Meleo .,, t.anev 34 w .. 1 Veley 52, Foothlll f4 ClleOot 2', CC S.11 Francltco 2' CaOrll 71, Marin O MMtlO 14, Hannel 14 MM'• ........ (.,.,...,..,....,., ....... ,... Ivel\ Landi (Ctectiolloval<t.) Clef JOhn McEMoe (U $ ), 1·6, 7·6, r l , •·2 <L•lldl wln1 1200,op!), McEnroe"''"' (Sl>0.0001 c-.. Al·AMHICAN CHAMl'tOMSMlf"S (et UCLA) ,.,.... Steve O.Vrlel {C•l"ornlt) Clef Ilk • LMCh (USCI 6·l , 6·). 0.-.. Lu•• Jenaen·Jorpe Louno IUSCl Ocrt Leecll·Tlm P1wtel (USC), 6•2, 4·6. 6·2. o... ......... DAVIY'S UXICI• (....._, 9-dl) -12 I •noltt• 3 btrrecude, ffO bonito, 40 roa 11111, I lllllll>ut, 123 btu, 630 meckaf'tj, " •""• fllll N•A WUTUN CONfll•IHCI ~.,..,....... w &. flct. S O• l.000 4 I .IOO • 0 1.000 l 3 .HO I 4 .700 0 • .000 MNWdOM.-Otnvlf 4 0 1..000 Hou\ Ion ) 2 to0 De lla• 2 2 500 Sall Anl~lo , l 400 Utah 2 J .400 ~'•"°*'10 I J .250 IASTl•N CO.l'l•IHCI AtlMlk~ 4 I 100 01 I..., 2 ,..., 7'1'1 ) l0tton HeWJerM\r Wetlllfttton PllllaOtlOflla Haw Yon. ) ) !00 I..., , 2 500 l'h 2l..A002 os .ooo• Detroit MllweukM clllt11(10 Allenlt Cltv ... lld c.Mrel OM.-• 2 .. 2 3 •1 , 3 . .1... I • ~raSC.... Mllweuue 120, Ctev•nd 110 Portland 110, New York " T ....... 1 0- No oeme1 IChtdultd TW!MleY'•O....... Ctev•lld et L.Man WH hlnt1I011 11 Ntw Jet\IV Portland a l HoutlOll S.11 Antonio •• Miiwaukee Allal!te et Denver Golclell Stele 11 Ullll H-Yor'k el S..ltte •• ~~· -· ~ ....... soo "' ... , .toO .400 200 Gf'Md ... ..,.. aflldl CM race -. .., IYt ,...., I SHI ENtotl, F0td TllunOlfl>lrd, 311, 157.450 . 2. Celt Yerooroueh. Ford Tllundertllrd, 321, 12',400. 3 Derr.. Wallrlo, ClltVrolet Mont• CerlO SS. nt, 121, 11S. •· Dalt Eamnarat, ChevrOltt Monie Cerio SS, 311, '15,300. S. Mor119n ShepMrd, Cllevroltt Moflte Cano ss. :m. 17,UO. 6 T.,.rv uoonto, OlevrOlel Mont• Cano SS. »7. SIS,025. 1 lei<• S-CS. Pol'lllec Or911d Prla, 327, 11.IOS I. Herrv lianl, CheYroltt Mon•• Cerio SS, :m , SIS,67S. t. Or111 Sadl•. lulck Reoat. >27. 110,150. 10. ltldwd ~Iv, PontlK Grand Prl•. 316. SI0.47S. II. Geoff Iodine, Chevr*l Monte Carlo SS, 316, Slo.tlS. 11 Nell lonnell, ClleWolel Manto Certo SS, J16, lt,OOS. 13. luddv Baker. OICltmOOlle Cutlan. m. 14,490. 14, Pflll P9"0nl. ClltvrOltl Monte Cerio SS, 32S, S2,31S. IS Ken Sct1noer, Ford ThullOtt'Olrd, 325, U,5'0. 16 Ron loucnerd. Buick lteoet. l?S. SS.no 17 Tim ltlcllmoncl. Ponlltc Grelld Prla, l14, t1,SIO II. ltldl WllM>ll, Cl'itVrOltt Monte CerlO SS, 311, Sl,HS. It IOCl«l\I HIMln Jr , Cllevroltl Monie CerlO SS, 310. '3..670. 10 l uddY Arrlneton, Ford Tl\undlllt1)l(a, lit. U.250 11 ltvttv Welllict, Pontiac Grand Prl•, 317, IS,S60. 22 Alen Kulwlcttl, Fora Tl\ulldtt'l>lra. ll7, Sl,S6S 13 Rici< 8eldwln, Pontiac Gr•l!d Prh1, ) 16, s I ,41S. 2• Eddie Blenchwett. Clltvrolet Monie C.rlO SS, J 14, 14. 110 2S Clltl Fllllo, Fora Tliun0er1>lrd, lOI. 11,42S COACHES SPEAK OUT. P'rom83 • • Community Scoreboard into the end zone and the momentum shj~. .. Patrick Henigan and Lanc.c Zeno continued to play exceptionally well offensively." BHtla1toa Bead1'1 Geor1t Paacoe, following bis team's 28-14 loss to E.dison: "We made a couple: key errors and I trunk that haunted us. We had 12 guys on the field once and 11 gave them a fint down when they were going to have to punt, which led to a score. "Then we threw in their coverage once, and it Jed to a gift touchdown. .. Chris Ross played very well and so did Scott Moberly, Randy Hatch and Frank Pqnanelli. We're P.laying good defense, but our inability to handle Rick Justiccrcally hun. "They beat us-fair and square - but it just seems that a lot of things go on that arc unexplainable" Corou del Mar'• Dive Hollud, follpwing his team's 32-7 loss to Saddleba.ck: "Their line players - they were just really quick ofTensj vcly and defensively on the line. We knew they had speed at wide rccciv.er. quarterback and runntng back, but the speed of their lineman was really ~t didn't surpri~ us. Team speed was really the key factor in their winnina.. We had a rou&}ling the kicker penalty, which was probably true but close, ttd -they went on to ICOf'C and never looked back. "Our kids were well prepared and ready to 10. but at that point we just couldn't acnetatc a.n offeote that could move the ball. Dan Stefano. our center, played well." Et&ucla'• Eel Bluto•. followioa bit team's 21 .11 toss to I..aJuna Beach: "Our inabilitl to hold onto the football did it. J don t know what it la, we Just fumbled too much. It hap-oened lut week apanst Corona del Mar. WehadsiA fumblee. Actually we bad ciaht fumbles apmat Lacuna Beach. That's too many fumbles, and Lbcy came at opponunc times for tbtm. That's tcmble. We have to cut wt out:• 1"1at'1 Terry Bnlpa, after b11 team's 10-7 lOM to Dana Hills: "When we ltad fi,.. and pl on 1he tw<>-yard Une and didn't ICOte, wt "Gary Rentena's performance was probably one of the best I've ever seen anybody have at Irvine." UaJvenlty'• Rick C.rtil, following his team's 33-24 loss to Newpon Harbor: "We went into the game with nothing to lose and the kids came out and played really hard. We were ready to play m the first half and played four hard quarters. "They (Newport Harbor) were in a dogfight and they knew 1t. We thought we should have won the game. "But Shane Foley was the dtf- fucncc. He engineered those two quick drivea in the third quarter after we were up 18-12 and things were looking pretty good. "We'rc gettingsomuch better since the beginning of the year. We've been 1n every single pme. and we put it together 1n tfi1s one." Woodbrtd1e'1 Geae Nojl, following his team's 31 ·14 win over Costa Mesa: "Our kids were motivated to come back from last week's loss to Saddleback. J tlu.nk we wanted to prove that we didn't play as badly as the -core indicated, and of course, we want to stay in the playotTp1cturc. to sct up this week's pmc for a possible three-way tic for a championship. ''We had 10 wm1.DTwetk iila we had a whole bunch of big plays. OtTcos1vcly we came up with some bia plays. David Townsend ran the bill really well. and Tom Van Voorhif ran we ll, too." Sa••lleback'• Jury Witte, follow-ma his team 'a 32-i victory over Corona dcl Mar: "Ocfen11vcly we controlled the pme and we held them to less than 20 ruds rushma. We threw the ball fair y well. "Myron Butler wu 9 for 14 for 164 yards and Campbell bad another &ood ni&ht, ru.shinJ for I 00 yarcb. We controlfed both 11des of the hne of scrim~ pretty well. "We didn't play real well int.be first quaner. but J think n wu becaute thc- Woodbndcc pme wu on a Thunday last we.ck and we came out a UttJc 1we." ~ WAJtN•lt ,OOTBALL s.vttl Celllt ~ <•t SaJI a ndl Celetitl Oc-* IJ, k ..... W• .,......,.. 0 ( JtHlce Fell! lled l11terG1Pllon.J ....... ~6 •• ~11 c JOM Avlu lled 60-vd TO run. Steve Lunn e no lmt Auaoouo MCI! lllld tnttrcec>tloll I V...lt.~~· (!>lllfmtn Frentilln ,,,,_ 30-rd. PIH IO Mlctle .. Mann for TO. Garv Sallno •lld Bl•v Avlu olaved well on dtftllM ) ,LAG fJOOTaALL Qty ...... .., ...0 THllllD·l'OU.TH G4tAO. N-oor' Ht19111s ~POrl 8HCll Mariner• He'.,bof View .euflt --Hewoort leech 11, Marlntn 0 , 1 0 1 I 0 I I I 0 2 1 (NtwPOrl IHeCll TO.· Kfilll Ce veMuvl'I, ) l'll'TM·SIXTH Ga.ADI! HerDOr View PecUrt Anoetwn Weoot Mef'lllltl llekW' H-POl'I Htlohl1 Jell NewDOtt Ellmenlerv Bullclolls llacMI Kera • 0 2 2 2 7 , 7 0 • Andert.on 20, H-oor• Ellmenterv I (AllderloOll TOa· Trenton ltllOdel. 3. Newoort T 0 Allon AllOY l D,.._ I JKOl>toll, 14 , 7 •ofh, Ulldr..,000, 153. 4 CIAMIM, 156 was the dltrc~n« that defln.itely wu • wkeyroru•intlie1h1rdq~. UCI posts 1-0 ~"'er victory 1"hey did a aood JOb apan1t u• ~ def'tn11vcly. We ran the bell pretty eft'ectlvely, but not well enouaJ>. ThcY"'\. Don Edward•~ wi1h an a.uut from probably did I.be best dcfcn11 ve JOb ·John Gran. SCOTcd With four manulCS apintt us of anyone. rerrunn1na in the ovcrt1me penod to '1'he kJda aft diu.p~>inted they' re h A U\ Irvine (,_I ~ 2) to a 1-0 DOJl.o not fOiftl to tbc p&aYoff• It's JUlt not confCTence soccer v1etory ovtr CS tobeeowe have to to on ind pt.y lht San Bernardino (I t-7-1). 1n coUep f.u1 ~ •nd bopefUlly play ~u. our whole ddtnx p&a)'td wd1. JI.ore qort., IM1e BJ 0 l acuon Suoday on the Anteaien· fa.eld Edward&. pl came on a.n 1ndtrcct lctek eta.ht y&rds 1n front or an eiaht· man Wall I.ht C'.oyota had b\1111 1n front or the net 10 •nap San &mwdino'• ciaht-pme unbelien 1tttak. Victor Flom had three aoaJ1c saves for UCl, twocomin11n the last rive m1nutfi of the o~cn.1mc pe:nod son•ALL Qty ef C.... Mes. CO·ID llAOUH ~OM.-. lermk.11.tets ear11va Blue Demona PlerCA St Annt• Yool a. loo loos Donoe.ro GoodvHf Scelllfl>Hll' ·~Demont II, P~ct SI. 7 Dondero v1. larttvl. POd, re in loo loot n Scellerbtan•, POd. re in .... Cade•• Ct lH DrM mln llOMll ltltlel\ J.C Carter HOOUH Herott Gllllon --DMIAolt .._..._ lttOll\ "· JC. Carter t• Celff Dr"'11111 v1. Glltton, Pllld. ••Id Cadlh n Ho411Je\, llPd, rein ADULT LaAOUH ·~OM.- Blact! So• MooMl!eed ZllOIH Strew Hat Never Enouoll E .. v lt.aiit- at.ck So• 10. E••v ' Mooltllffd 16, Haver Enouoh U Strew Hel 10, ZutMta S ·--OMMllll Sick Puoolft PlYCllOS II A Teem larmlcll ... Bov• DIK 111\I Dl1IOM •euflt-P1vCMt ll, Otel Ont 11 OIK l11tl I 7, lermlct\Mll • A TH m 6, Pllooltt 4 C Ml!ler~ ~Hltmen 6, Zomlllol • Shooter\ ll, H•Ydll 10 MefCY IS, F-ltllnt J C,._OMu. Coron• E•lrH lt""9d """"" JML Mafklnt ~ Fet l dt luddY ... , Ao-ti• ........ l!m .. It, Fat l!dt 4 ~ 11, ANnl> 10 JML 11, Hl.INlft 10 0--~ CUDO!ft PootW'• Oartlnen JuNlY~ Doh •lttlno er-,....,, ~· ........... T8CIC*t • 0oet S Oer"'*I !. IMdlll • CIMllel 10, er.. S 0--~ s I s , • 3 3 J 2 • 0 6 S I • 2 . ) • J l s I s s l S I s 2 2 s , s I ' s 2 • l . ) > l J • I S 6 I . ) . ) • 3 , J I ' ' 0 s , . ) 2 s I S I S 5 , s , . ) . ) , J I ' 1 0 . ' . , • > I 6 0 7 6 I s J • > , 4 J s I 6 I ' NHL CAMrHLL CONl'l••NCI SmVWW DM'*' E dn'IOl!IOll Ve l\COIJtter Wlnn!Ho Celll.,V W l T ~ OP' GA t20llSS>t • • , 14 '° " • ~ I ll ~ Sl • Klfllt 'S01'S2'2 3 10 0 • 0 .. .. .,.,,. DM..- $1 LOUlt Cnlcffo Mlntiel018 Ottroll Toronto 4 4 , 10 3S " 4 ' I 9 .. 4f ,., ,., .. I I ) S3S61 1100 2~S2 WAllS CONl'•••NC• Plllltdel1>lll• Wellllne>on NY l ... ndlrl H-Jer .. v HY lte,,..,.l Plll~Qll &o\IOll Qu.oec luffelO Heriford Montr .. 1 l'Mrim OMt*I ' 2 0 s s 1 S 4 I s s 1 s s 0 > s ) AdM\t OM.-I 2 l • > 1 6 S I 6 s 0 4 6 I SUMaY'• Sar'fl PlllleOtlPl\le 1, ~ 4 E~•on 1, Toronto I SI Louil 4, Winni-3 T ........ tGtme " 11 ti II 10 9 11 17 13 n 9 S3 31 .. .. ,. ll .. •2 l6 33 41 ., lO 39 J5 so S4 Hew York R1noers •I Plllil>UfGh TUIMllY'I Games Botton el Que«llC MollirHI et Hertford Chlc.eoo •• Wa1111no1on Cetoarv et H-Y0tk ltltlldt<t Edmonton •I VellCOIJYer 2 I 1-2 l 2-7 "'"'...,.. t Pfllledelollle, S111l .. IO 7 (Smllh, EklullOJ, 11.11, 1. PfllltdllOllle, Kerr 9 (SlnlMIOI, 11:27 loo), ) Los Anotftl, Svk11 I (Taylor, Hlc:flollt), IS:33; 4. Los Al\Ollll, Wlllltma S (Dionne. Wllktl. 16:36. P9nel· 11"--Jel\KVll, LA. served l>v Tevlor, mlnor·me lor (lllGll·1llcklno·1l1111>nol. :S3, hret. Piii, dcxlble minor (hloll·•llcklno· rOUolllnol, :53; Kllllltdv, LA minor ·oeme mltconduel (routllfno·tlllrd men In), ..\3: ltlctt Sutter, Pfll, misconduct. l .03. Welh. LA. melor (flelltlnol. S:56, Brown, Phi, melor (floll•lnol. S:S6: Ron Sutter, Pfll (•lallllno), 6:31; WMlu, LA. mtlor (llQllllllQ), 6:37; Poutln, Piil Cllohllnol. 6.l7; Wellt, LA. m~r-melOr (rOIJ9111no-ttohrlno). 12·10; Brown, Pfll, melor (flollllnul, 1no; MKL.ellen, LA, melor (flGllllllOI, 12.20, HGIOOdar. Phi, melor·double oeme ml•· conducl (floftlll'IOI, 12:20 ............ S. LOI A,,..._, Wllll 4 (Sv11. .. ). 3:0S (pp). 6. PhlladtlPhle, IUc:ll Sulla< I CRon Sutter, McCrtmmon), 3;41; 7 Ptllladotolll•, Kerr 10 <Z.Jel. Croaamen), 6:53 (PO), I. Phl1N1tphle, · Ztnl 2 (SllllMIO, McCrlm-mon), t:0S (pp). P9nelller-Ze1el, Piii ("8tllil'IO), 1;45; Wllllems, LA, douOlt minor <11et111no·cr0t1-dledllnol, •:OI. Tuer, LA (hOolllno). 1!09, Tutr, LA lrouollll\Ol, 9:23, w•. 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IS ?IS. , as IXACTA (11·11 paid 1717 !JO SIXTH UCI. 6 furionos H~ L111111 1S11otm11.er1 1uo 6 40 ao Cllldl Of' Two (Ve1t111uet.I S IO l IO Elo9•11tlv (PlllCIY) 2 60 Time; I 10 llS S•V .. 4TH •ACI I llt mllea on turf Trufflet (OellllOIJUtVal S.00 2 IO 2.40 sc...1111 (Toro) l 20 1 IO ltemcolle (Meal J.40 Time 14' as •XACTA l>-61 paid IJ6 00 llGHTH •ACI. I l/'16 mllet. S.vtMeh Slew (~ker) 9.00 4.IO 440 Wetenlde IPl11e11vl • 40 • 40 Goldloetl I H« nende 1 I • 00 Time• 142 VS NINTH •ACa. 1 II 16 milt\ waoa FrMn (Toro) UO 4 IO 3 00 Poll FltO IOtlehou\ .. vt) UO l 60 Sir Ster (Soll•> •.60 Time· U l 4/f . U IXAC'TA ()• 10) pelO ... SO U fl'ICK SIX (6·11"+3+31 Ptlla 1n,IS6 00 with nve wtnnln9 llellel1 ltlx nontl) " PICK SI x COlllOielloll palO 11,nuo .. 1111 1>t .. 11111111o 11e1ut11 <n,,. "°''") . U l"ICK NINI 11·3-4-6·11·4.·M ·31 Hid USl,041.00 wllll one wlnnl119 ticket (11tne l'IOnt1). S1 PICK HINE lnckJOed US6, IOI 00 c:errvover from the l)tavlou1 aev• Attenoa11et· 4U70 W-.nd~I P'OOTIAll ... ...... , ..... L.-.w DETROIT LIONS-Ad>•eled Wlllt.m Frlu8", corntrblldl·selotv Pieced Arnold lrown, cornertMicll., on 11\!ured rewrve, GREEN IAY PACKElts-Pleced Mlllt Mcl.eod, dtf9n1lve back, •lld Keith UK!ttr, ouerd, Oii lnlured r1Mrve Activated Romie lur0tt1. defen•lvt beck, and Tim Huff- man, tuerd. WAS ... ING TOH ltEOSKIHs-Plecea D•nv1 Grell!, dtlon•>ve tackle, on lftlurecl r-v•. Actlveted SIOYI Harnllton, Ot- femlva end. HOCICIY .........H«* .. ~ DETROIT llED WINGs.-<elltd uo W PrOC>trt, left wino. from Adlrolld4Kk of Ille Am«k:en Hockev LHOut COU..GI LOUISIANA STATE-OltmlHad Alfredo "Tito" Hortord, center, from 1111 tNnketbt~ •wm . I UCll• I S RBF 0 6 CCC OM'*' (et C-dlll Mer H .... l Tiie Growers • 1 Old l ut Sto 3 2 Tiie Piece l 1 Tlsmenlen Devll1 3 l ltlelldlrl , ) Lllllt 0 1_, 0 S Cit\' ef lrYtne u...-~ Aldl<IOfl lkillOtrt 10 0 Wltttam lvon Co s s Ul'llOOOll Pine 4 S It Ill Ct rtlon J 6 Cowart 2 • Mao• Slxen CA lrH•ert ltelpll'1 GrC1Gtr111 Coor1 Llofll Zonte>u•ler& lrvlne It encl! Weter Pacers •·Sier llummlel L.-Ueeue I Nl't SounC1 Svtltm Alltch KY'7WA Gl"ord C·TH m C0t>ra1 Amer tN;Gew ltO(kfllh c-..~ UC ~ I, Cl SM! "'-*" 0 ( .. t (W ·«*--1 UC trvlne ~lno EdWerd' I VO~L•YaALL c~ ef C..-. Mesa CO•ID 1.IAOUa ,. DMIMt S I s 4 • ' > 4 I 4 ' . 0 • ' ' 1 I • l 4 • , 4 ) . I 1 I I Tetr.t OrM t 1 7 Ml11•11M 6 ) Goonltt S • ~Ho Ke OI 0 t ."""' w..... Mlx·wt dtf 0-lft, IS-S. 6·1S. lS-10 TH I" GrM t def \lledt, l~U. IS•7, lS-S VOlltYMlers Hettv Hablll 09Mf1~0eo Total Air ·~ ·"""-- 7 2 • > > • , 1 HHIY H1b11t def. c..natetloll Oeo, lS-17. IS 11. IS-I VolltV1laltf• Mt. TOie! Alt. 1~1. 11•1, 1.-t AOUL T L.IAOUll CMmiw~ Sneak.rt 7 ' HI"°"~' 6 > Power Olllka J • 51emlfttr' 0 ' llec.t ~ "9wer OW.a_, SMoQn, IS-10, 4•U, IS-II H9""' Cef'Nlatl 4* ~. IS-t, IS-•. IH) c _.., DMlllll ..... ._... 1 , • • > 6 , . MOCSC dlf WI& l(Mtl, IS-•, lJ·1S1 I ... "'°' ""°' ... MltUw ..... lrl. '"''· IS-11 D--~ lttencta Crew " t Off Tiit Htl 10 J A•°'* •• HI 111.-. t 12 ......... l t l Cr ... -' Mia 0.., IM, 1 .. t. ... t Oft fftt Nott -H I ........ 11-11 lt-11, ls-11 OMlltlllr......_ • 4 l : • • I StarTel hopes to find ways so C0f!1puters do the talking lrvtne ftnn dest ns voice communication devices for industry By JIM RATHCOQ D.-r .... 0.11. , 1 Georac Smith and Don Berry have succ.ea&f\dty fused 40 yeari of e•- perience to form StarTel. The Jrvine- baJed company manufactures miCTo- proc:eaor-con trolled communication applications processon with inte· arttcd voice, data, data base and network capabilities. Before their collaboration in 1980. Smith had been runruna answering services in Oranae County since 1954 and Berry had been dc11aning com- putcn since 1967 with the hope of enablina systems to communicate with one another. · StarTel has ellpanded gross sales from $83 1,000 its fint year lo more than SI 0 million in 1984 and was ranked 44 in Inc. Map.zinc's top I 00 small companies in America earlier thia year. Until recently, StarTel's product line consisted almost exclusively of sophisticated answcrina machines. But it is expand.in& to include hard- I ware for roadside call-bo•e and systems that enable calls to be evenly distributed amona operat0rs at tele- communication centers. Berry, chairman of the board of StarTel, said the company has de- voted iu fint five r un lO developina the best hardware in the industry and will concentrate future efforts on software. He eventlAllly wanis to hnk usen in&o. two-way computer com- munications over telephone lanes so that a vldcotext service for banlung and information exchange can be marketed to the general public. The development of the products 1s still about 10 years away, Berry sajd, addina that consumers in today's mar~etpl~ won't pay for the 1nfor- mat1on services but Wiii for electronic transactions. Of 18 companies that manufacture bard ware for the telemarket1na indus- try, StarTel is acknowledged by competiton as the industry leader, a dcsianation due largely to ttieir early committment to maxjmizing space usage with state-of-the-an control boards, Berry s.a1d. StarTcl rec.cntly introduced a sys.- tern that enables operators to answer phones, type the message on a television screen and store 1t on a floppy or hard disk. When clients check in with their service, they know who called, the informauon re- qucited and what acuon should be taken. Currently, only 20 pcr~nt of the 4,600 answena serv1ce51n the United States use automated equipment ltkc StarTel's but by 1987, SO percent arc expected to convert. said Berry. To stay on top of the chanamg mal'kct, 85 employees. work to manu- facture and develop new innovations in hardware and software at the Irvine site. Products arc d1stnbuted through a worldwide m1Vketma network. U~rs of StarTel systems include Fiat 10 England, where customers arc informed of the nearest dealer and Business Telecommun1cat1on Ser- vices in Sydney, Australia where the StarTel computer and an automauc caJI distributor make it possible to offer a wide range of cost-effecti ve busincu apphcauon's. said a BTS official. Locally, Metro Executive Offices, a new 22,000..square-foot shared ten- ant facility in the Metro Center 1n Costa Mesa installed the StarTcl System 2700 message center. The system is small enough to fit under a desk but can support up to six operator positions. 1,000 clients and 16.000 messages. accord ing to David Boykin. manager of corporate com- mun1cat1ons for StarTel -, I I Orano• Cout OAIL Y PILOT/Monday, No~ 4. t815 - Jail tour Oen. Geor&e Dea.kmeJl.an toa.ra the s:u .6 mllllon Lerdo Pre-TrlAl Jail Facility bein& conatracted . by Newport Beacb-baeea McCartbJ conatracUon ln Bakenfteld. Glenn L. Barner (Nbt) McCartby project •aperlntendent brlel• Deukmejlan on tbe detail• of the &28,000-eqaa.re-foot, &81- bed facWty. Nation'amoney aupplyezpanda NEW YOR K (AP) -The 'nation's basic money supply shot up by $8.5 billion 1n m1d- October, the Federal Reserve Board reported. But analysts saJd the unex- pectedly steep increase prob- ably would not affect interest rates because Fed pol- icymakers have been paying mor~ attention to the overall performance of the economy OTC UPs & OowNs _, Pc1 UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP 8: UP UP Uo 8: 8: UP UP Uo UP Uo UP UP Uo 0 0 0 ·watching the Fed perform can help with investments Do you know what the I cderal Reserve docs when 11 "assume11 a more moderate nancc" or "moves to push rates higher" or 1.1. hat ll means 1f the Fed "tascs up''" These phrases deS<.nhc the Federal Reserve System's attitude wward the credit and monc} flo.,.. in this coun- tr\-which can ha ve a marked effect on interest rates the 1nflal1on rate. econq__m1c growth and stock pnc.cs. MARY RUDIE supply 1s below target. It can even, at umcs, make chan~ 10 rcterve re- quirements 4-bb1c understanding of JUSt how the fed influence<, the COS\ and a .. a1lab1ht) of monc) and credit could help you to <,pot crucial turning • potnts in the 'ltO< k and bond markets and, thus. make better investment dec1s1om. However most chanp 1n F~ pohcy usually occur with ctan&es in the availab1ht) of bank reserve~ through the sale or porchaSiC of la.rar amounts of government secunues b .. the Open Market Ck-sk of the Federal Reserve Bank ofN~ York • • The Fed's influence on crl'dll and mone) 1s exerted ch1cO~ through llS 'ab1htv 10 increase or .deuell)C the ava1lab1ht> of reserves, as well as their cost lt does this through its rclallonsh1p with banh and other savmgs institutions For each depo\11 a ban~ receives federal la"' rcqurres the bank to \Ct aside a certain percentage 1n cash reserves. which can not be used to make loans 4-t today's I~ percent reserve requirement for demand de- posllS aboue S'.!9,800.000 a bank with that much 1n depom which receives a deposit of SI mtlll1>0 must keep SI 20 f100 1n 1ls vault or •n the books of the Fed The remaining S880.000 1\ available for lendtng !fa bank's reserves faJ J \hon or m rc\Crve requirement. 11 mu\t Nrro"" from other bank\ to mal..t' up thC" d1fTcrcnce The 1ntercs1 11n th~ interbank loans u. paid a1 ""hat is called the Federal Funds rate In a ptnch a bank ma' al\o borrov. monc) from the f-ed at the dt\C'ount rate which 11. !.Omet1mes lov.er than the federal Funds rate fhe fund'I rate reflects the ava1lab1ht.., and demand for bank r~rve'\. wtule the ducount rate 1s adm1n11.tered b' the Federal Rescn.e 8) raising the discount rate. the Fed can push interest rates up The demand for mone' 1\ also ~fleeted 1n the mone~ suppl\ totali. that the Fed announces e'er. Thun da> afternoon Some ec:onom1st' consider M -~ the ~t s1n&Jc 1nd1cator ofmone)·'lupl" trl'nds M-l 1\cash 1n c1rcula11on pha chl'Cl1ng ~..:-count' 1nclud1ng 'O'-" account\ If the weckl) totals sho"" that the monc) supph 1s running abo"e or bel ow the targeted ransc. the Fed ma' take stcJ» to bnna 1t bad. v.tth1n ICOl'ptabll' hm1h For e'ampk, 11 could ra1\C the d1sce1unt ratC" 1f the suppl\ 1s running abo .. e uu1e1 lc'ch and lo~r 1t 1I the 8) selling ~unues. the Fed takes reserves out of the credit markets A6 a result. banks wtll tend to bid up the FcderaJ Funds rate in their pursuit of no~ relatl\ el) scarce funds Just the opposite happens when the Fed becomes a buver of these secun- ues The newly · created reserve~ samf., the banks' demand and •he Federal funds rate Wlll tend to fall However. 1l 1s 1mporant to note that most Fed trans.actions m the Open Mark.et are technical 1n natu~ ha' mg ht tic pohq s1amficance \\ atch1ng ho-4 the Fed beha,er. O\ er ume can help you fine tune your tn 'c,tment uming. In §Ome cases. a falhna funds rate in a r«ovenng or cxpendina cconom) can be interpreted as a bullish Sl&Jl for the stock market It 1s even more heartening 1f a falhng funds rate 1r. accompanied b) modest growth an the mone) suppl)' Time-strapped anveston can keep track of happcmnas at the Fed b) followmg the lead of the professiona l Fed watchers. such as fi nancial mar- ket econ om 1sts or manqers of monC) market funds When fund man-.er'\ behcvc interest rates will con tinue to nse. the~ \honen the matunty Of 5«Unt1CS 1n their ponfohos In ant1C1pat1on of t<1lhng rates, the) wtll lcngthen 5CCUf· 11\ matunt1cs Therl' IS httlc disagreement amona e1tperts about the Fed's power to mo' e markl'ts It hold~ the kevs to thl\ n<1uon's mone) suppl) · ~ d1rt"Ct1on the kc) 1s turned can 1n turn. tit~ a profound cffttt on your 1n,l"'Stmcna Mary J.11~ .. r1tt l>"ft.._, _.,. m•u1er o/ ~,..,~, ~,., m.rhl· l•I ,~,...,,~ for M•rrlll Lr-ct~ pf,r<'e, Fu.er & Smllt 1-.c lnv .. tlgate t he tremendoua profit• that ar4 now Avallabtel WllTIRN TILl·YINDINQ CORP. 2114 .. -Mll · ' . ' if • I • ~ •••ar.,.. eo-t DAILY PlLOT~, Nowtnber 4', 1985 I ON .... s.let LUI 0. "'14 '\ . j .. Diii .... s.. Lotti C"t ~~ ~!: :t ; IMllY'I OLlllM ... II Classy Autos Advertised WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK (AP) Nov.' Tl , AMEX LEADERS GoLo QuoTE S Selec'9d -w l)OIO ~....,, ~ ~ ft>Clrlg'326.IO, upU .10. &....-.. "*-llXll1Q 1326.SI, up SU!I . ..... llfl«noon 1321. 1S, otl t 1.7 I ,,......, fbclnll aue.oa. up IO.IM. Z..-ie.. .,..,,_bid SSH .20. up I UO ts2& 70 -ed. =• ...,_muo . ..,11.11 . .,_ ...... ,...W5.7S,up SU6 . ... .. .... .......... 1342.04, up ., .. WC-l)OIOtOOI rnont11 Ff1. UN. IO, up 11.40 METAL S QuorE s in the DatlJPllll WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Nov.' Tl 1 NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNE S AVER AG ES 21~ l • I LOST llY OWNER BUT FCMm •AFTER I PLACED All AD Ill THE CLASSIFIEDS. BELOW ARE THE NEW CLASSIFICATIONS BEING USED IN TODAY'S DAILY PILOT •ALllTATI F•IAU HOUSH/CONDOS 0...0.oi )(}1 -....-1000 _._,,..., •001 , .................. " 1011 c ....... -..~ •<in Co•to Mo.~ 101• o-•-•Olo 111.,0 •on ,_..,....., l • " ..... ~e..o.-. 11)40 """4•~ ... , .. ~, •041 ~-llko ,~ ..... " •• ·-" ... JlO ,_ .. _. 101} ..... ,.., ... 10)) _v..,. 1(;&1 ... .._-. 060 _,....._ •OIO "* 1110!\ ,..,.,.."°"'°' 019 ~ ...... (A(i ~ .. -~ .... ~COOtt~o """° ~109""" 1Ui8 '·-(J90 • MISC. I.I. --.. 100 ~ ··-,,, ........ ,,_._ ll)(J let Ut llte, ~" Sill V ,., p,_,.,,,1 ~I·~ l 11) -· ... ) MISC. 11NTALS ....o•a1111111 '"""'·~ -· C•-..t•, I \Oh (..-yph llH ~ ... "'°~~+\ , , .. (Gftdo, fn~ 11(11 , __ ""° ~-"""'"~ .OU Hov._t To a. ~ .. d IJH ~Coo..t""'•' I io tJvp4'o••• ''°" >•"''-19?j '-'°'-"°"' lot\'°".., . "' -...._ ' ·~ ·-1700 ,_,_ )(iO) .......... 6Goo<I 0.,. OI Co ••op..-, IH . ,.~ ' -~I\ Mo49' ... ,,,, ,.,~Se""-f'\ )004 ~~ eOol s-...., _ _.,. °"" ()f ~~. '•oo-,., I )Y 'o.:O'of'.11'\ ·~· JT7, )011 rv ~-,_...,AW', ~ Xt-~• .... ~·~ I 01Wt-°" IOfoir1' c,..,_, 1111 APAITMENTS •~•to ~Ot• 111• f10--...4 )OU ftAJISl'OllTATIOll •• ,Ort '•OIM"'t ,,., lt..,...o•t NQt'!t.-d ,,,0 , ..... , .... >0 '0 GA•AGllAUI f1fM ~""'9 •9' , ... l,,,IO•~··~··M '"" ., !•..,_. """ '°~ llur-o , ... .,, l•o•oo-17•1 • f WOM•d f tJJ) 6oiboo ,.,,."''"'"° ., I 1144 """v ,..,,.oh ~ .... tfO"IQ ~· ... •lllTALI ........ d. ¥0' '·' COMMl•GAL \UIO ~ . ; ,. HOUSES/CONDOS DQftO •o.""4 .,. •.I. IAU/•1111 ! 'o•o , .. C.-•ol totoboo ••toNt '°oboo '·-"'~ Q91lhON1 t.CK .. O•Oil'O Cf.el M0t --:>or.o .Ot"'", f l 1010 'o"'"'°"" io•••., .. ~.,.. a.oc-. ... ~O""'<>fb<o -t~a.o<~ l~"· ... . _ _.. \~. '°"'"~ Mll\lofl v .. ,o .... .. po,, ..... w.c-Mn ~ (CJIP'ttt°""° I I i(,1 ·~1-i.-. ·-~ I ~I I • 1 ,, I I• . ,. /I )J ,,,, ' . I •1 ' .. 7 ... I > I 'I I >' I 61 ' o~ 1 lo ,., . ... u. ... 1111 .. ..... ~ .......... .. .... 9',,-n, ,,~ WW ... "',.~or."'Of~ . " "1t'""" ()fi ,, •• ..._ • •• '>"",._., '°', ,,.,....., OQ ...... -· . , .. ~P••~ ....._., --.. , _ .... _ .. _ '~ .. n(Q"""' ''°""""'¥ ,... •o•"• .~~· ,.,.,~, .. .:.i .... au-••• --· ..... .... ~ "~"' FlllAllGAL w '°"" r °'-•• _... ;t.lti ~· ... . ... , a..,"""4"\, '°"' s. ~·PllQ ..... ,, .. 106• "'"""9"~.,..._. ... ~.,.c;.. .. ~ ...... .._.,,.~ ·-a-.,,oNO\\ Wor-.. d -OQ-."88 '" ... ,.~, Oppo""',,.,....." ,_, .... ..... " .. ,.....,,..w°"" ... ~,rotOOl'I -.,w..,..d ~ooo-~ 'DI MADU•a PU8UCATION OEAOllNE MoncMy ....... : .............. Frt. 4:30 p.rn. T~ .................. Mon. 4:30 p.m. Wedt!Mday ............. Tuea. 4:30 p.m. Thurtdey ................. Wed. 4:30 e>.m. Frid9y .................... Thrue. 4:30 p.m. Seturday .................... Fri. 3:00 p.m. Sundey ........... ~ ........... Frt 3:00 p.m. }1)0 1161 1769 1111 ,, .. ,, .. U'KJ ?<I()(; ,_ ,_ ,_ ]917 ]9U 1010 1911 o..-.. ..... )()II IOATS C.-ol &•07 UIMOYlllllT ---~..,, -·· .,,. .... -·--o (•r "6!0 (~IJi"I M(>-~ 1. » lto<~t I HlO rooo a.w.o 0 1• -. '~""'°"'°'"'~'O""•• ~· -· )IQ) ~''°""' • 10 -,..._ ...... ..,..~ C"""1c_. ()It'(• \4()1 ·~,,.,. ... 6 . '""~ ~ i:-. . . ..,. , .. _ ... "_ ))O~ __.... ...... •• ~ ))1(1 ,,~~~~°"""°"" ' . c~ •9"•°""""'~ HX .. MISC. C...-ol II}(, _ ...... • '!>" .. ,....,._..w_ ~))l "OY"O ~ ' ~ ...... .. ~~~~' . ), ~·,-rh• . '°''"' """''"'°"" .t,.~r , .. MDGIANDlll ...... "'°"~· ••• AUTOMOTIVl . ..._. <I' ~ ..... ' .. ....._ ... .o• ~·fllO k.?• . .. . ,, t'O\ ... 'tj .. ...._ 6011 •JI~.._,,_. ... ~ ·-· 0(),. -VICI .,_ "',,,.,.., -.., ) ·-c--~'--00•0 DmlCTOllY ,_, 0011 ''" fo 'tov oon ~-.. ·--do· .... ~\ ~'"'"' .... om· .O>O . -... .....,_., ~-..... --.y O()<l) . "'""'°' [Jo..w, ... 0tttH fvtMW• & f~ 0041 ¥1.v ~~ • Cl•CK YOUR NJ THI FWIST DAY The ~ Piiot lttlwe '°' llMc::Ael icy llnd llCaWecy Ho•• 11 . ~errors do~-,..._ ...., ..... yow ed .. reed beck llnd dledl yo4ll • ed Mr. "9Pott •rora lmi1'9dl1 ... ~ to "'2·5871. The~ Hot~ no~ kw My error In M .............. kw wNdt It mey be rmpo1.-.. .....,. for .... coet ot the .... eciUlllty occupied ~a. error. °"""' can °"'Y be 9lowtd for the first .. ..... L • . ' ' I -.. " ., ... , . .,,. ~·. ,~. ~ ~&T""'tlMir F""-S--.,, .... .. ..,,~ ~ laat. 1t1cti 1040 lalMI Baat. ltacll 2141 ltwJert ltacll 2Ht C..ta •111 2624 C..ta •111 2624 c .. ta •111 2624 ,Baat. ltacll 2640 28r 1Be Tcwnl'IOme. 2 car Pt1ia1al1 2107 $375 quiet Ill house crptd 3BR 2BA view a pool, S 73~/mo 28d 1 'i'tBa E1stalde 2Br 1Ba, frplc. J POOL Pillo. lrplc, x-ioe llSTUT II oar. cov«ed patio. No Cute clean 2br cottage, deco'r complete kit family r0om $2000/mo. Townhouse. Gar. lndry beam cells. gar $700 -18r $580 2Br $680 S500 3BR apt W/D hkup lndry down (213)925-4796 patio tndry. gar. 1,~ blk 539-€190 Best Alty lee &4S-a557 room. nice E/slde loc. 111. las1. MC S22S 2 '*" l MC Uni E-11de SS7·2841 room lrplc/garllrg deck La1aa1 ltacll 1041 to ocean. turn. $800 +" laat. BuMar 214 DECORATORS Beautll\JI .,..28M2911TORAN~:2AV1!.. sons. No pets. ~50-1798 Eastslde 1Br lg badtyard 2221S!9~:~MA -dep. S48-3727 eves For lease 2300.,.. f1 l'IOuM. 2BR 28.A turn. condo on ,_ -• -• Eastslde 2Br 1Ba seo dine encl gar Pets ok Nr TSL MGMT 642_ 1603 EIEULl IAY --Con B -...., r1 t1< 1M hrdwd firs dbl gar 10 22nd & Nwpt Min 6 mos OCEANVU3BR 31plcs Luxury do 2 r.l '•bl. $1550/mo. lst/last, 35' thewatlf'.MCU typa ng land9C81>9dyrd Avl1111 997 ·9309 or Agt lLRG deluKe 2br 2frplc high beamed ' cel~lngs' lge hv/dtn'g rm In se-boat slip avail, opt. 10 Sts95tmo 873-0896 We!il:Ftek:I S1000/mo 998-3434 991·3304 6·8pm only skytltes nr Hunt Harbor Wal" to beach $.465 000 cured bldg & prkg, elev. buy 632·7921: 840-3748 DELUXE DUPLEX· 3BR ---I S925 1213) 860-9513 " · · · $1000 mo on 1 Yr lse -----•••~ITS Eastslde 2Br Cottage SpltOIOUs 28drm 1Bath C Tatum. Rltr 759-1552 991 ·8382 or 838-3094 lmat 2144 W•ba 1 /2 blk to Channel ---• •s. w/enel yrd & gar Pets ok Oul91 StHMlt No pets SUWlll YILUIE .. L 1-.9 Nr Lido cent« 500 38th BeauUl\JI Garden Apts 1110 $725 675-3875 ss751 631 6155 !!Jiff IC• -OCEANFRONT 1br Condo 2Br 2Ba Exec Condo. St. $1350/mo. 6'4·7269 P1tiOS/decil1. spa Heat Avl 1 __ 1 _ mo __ • __ •••i Tl ..r8T •••( Furn. sec bldg S900. 1s1 Spec1acula.r view on golf paid No pets EASTSIDE Bachelor quiet WIY llT1 -1Rn° -.-sec dep 962·3176 course Prefer Adults No For lease Lido Isle. avail 2Bdrm w .Ba $700 j cory WID uttl pd $.490 I ~8.,_B.AH \ 3BR 2'1tba Bluffs · pets (714)998·7685 now 3BR 2BA. No pets. 28drm 2Ba $720 'mo 631•3646 ~ u l •ve wtiefe you have Call "•-, .. _.a Reduced. Opn dally 4~5, trtH ••I •u 2122 $1700/mo Bkr 499-3400 398 W Wilton 631 -SS83 l 1•Spectacul11 apt• ~Un ... , sos Vista Flora. Ted 19d 8 dup;; * *IEITlLS* * HV Hms •BA 2BA Sl800 E Side 2Br 2ba uPQel' apt TIWllllH ... 1 & 28r. 1 & 2Ba suites 642 5678 ~bert. Al1r 7ss-1540 patio~ G~me ga~d:,~7650 CALL us REGARDING COM 2BR 2BA s 1200 l85 Mesa Of Carport. OtttMt '" .... • Spacious townhouses -IPll TIUY 644-7220 or 250· 1022 IRVINE RENTALS Broker 640-5664 mleatiBJIU prltg space lndry lacll Frplc vaulted ceilings dbl *Fireplaces -lmu Ctast IH.._ --$695 per mo· SAO<> MC gar. POOi & spa_ No pets '*Private balconies o• for l'nformat'ion •CUYMLWll 2BR. part1a11y tum Gar· "' LOVELYCondo Upgraded lPAITllm Avau now 548-8572 1 2Bdrm2·~B• S925-S930 Gardenoauos Prestigious elegant exec age. Pvt yard, patio. 711· 7100 3Br 2Ba. Xlnt toe. Unlurn Immaculate tar Garden - -----666 w 181h & . . I modlf'n condo. Lrg 3BR s 1300/mo. Call 646-1484 1660 sqft Lux 2Bd 2Ba• s 1500 mo 722-8522 Apts Beautl:ily land· 2 Bdrm , Sa dupleK. o~. 645-2739 964-4 163 ..., •T1 SU rpns1 ng 21~BA. wl dl': r';'E~~~· 3Br 2Ba. lrplc. gar ~ den. gat. gated s 1290/mo Nwpt Hg1s 2Br 2Ba. frplc. S'C aped g r 0 u n d I ~/a~·az. ~:,:t' N~ I Very lg bacne10(""';1111tc . •3 Lignted tennis courts I t Ps't95 spa C d Ck R d storage Btuns. lndry Avl (213)399·8041 Owner I pool & gar No pets 1st. pool/spa. patio/deck No Peta S725/mo 722-8326 Clean/,,_ carpets west·' •2 Swimmmg pools OW COS 1 /mo r · · 0 · 1211 S1150mo 631·925S IN l ast & dep Refs pets -------side S4501mo -dep •Streams & PQNSs -----------· -pe1 O.K. Vacant Call or (619)346-2891 RANCHO SAN JOAOU $89S/mo 675-2520 Bachelor $530 tBr eas1 of Nwpt Blvd 64S·4533 or 240-8878 •Sorry no pets 760·8702 Agent __ _ 2 Br. den. 2 ba. Qutet loc. ~ lBdrm S595-$61 S Wood beamed ceilings & j-__ __ •Furn1Shtngs avail leal latllt ftr Salt Gtatral 1002 Fab ba lltes 5Br 4Ba 3Br 2ba. gar. Cape Cod view, sunny, nr pool. spa. SEAVIEW 38r 2'"' ba + 2Bdmi 1•1.Ba $705·$710 cabinets Squealcy clean WE lffEI i OlltOf Mdl h,: ~um fln, OWC.' Charmer. new everytnlng golf/ten $1250 854-3598 lam rm Sec. pool/~ennls 2250 Vanguard 540-9628 SS 10 No pets 990·2962 Want a selec110n of great WHY NOT CALL , •TIE ILIFFS* $595,000 631-4696 $l600 mo 57J-34 tS _ IPICTICIW CMll ~2000/mo 2131430 3629 -----28r 1eas7lJOann 2 per-I IMng? We can orter any-113-5111 I /,._ • 2 Master Suites. Architect CHARMING 3 Bed. 2 ba. 1+1 ~ lrplc & gar YEllSAILUI 2Bdrm 2Ba $750 :sons maJt $520 No pets thing trom II small apt to vlLLA~E nan -• " dellghtl Cos.tty a mos1 1&1111YllW111111 1700 sq/ft, frptc, large Pool/spa $600 lee 28R 2BA corner unit 151 E 21st 548-2408 Sierra Mgmt s50.101s a• bdmi house II look· SUWlll' • creative remodel. Prk-Monaco 2 Oen/381' $240K garden S 1650/mo lae incl TELHHT Ill 1112 1 ..vocean ~lew Penthouse ------ ---I mo 1n CM NB or HB 15S55 Huntington VIiiage Ctatr1l 1002 llke setting w/magnll Ownr/Agt 494.,..524 gardener 8S9-1328 • le el Sec gate pool etc 1Bdrm $600-$610 2Br· 1ba Go See. ~ think of us first for that Lane.. from San Ot~ bayl nlte Ille views. Ir· --SUPER clean 4Br 2'-'lba S;OOO mo-t~ ~nle 2Bdrm 1' .S. S705 710 W James St ff 14 ~ chOlce or ideal 1tv1ng Freeway north of Beacl'I IAll IAY aum replaceable at dis.count mm YllW MU FAllLHS FlllT ••• 2500• sit Including Barrington agt 644-0452 13t E 18th 646-68161 642-1 ~27 (818)709-67 15 I TSL MGMT 642-1603 to McFadden west on Large 4 bdrm. 3 bath ex-pl1ce of $310.000 Fee. S<>merMt. 5 Br. 3 car gar I UY I ICW YIEW I wshr/dryr $1500/mo 1-----lYlf' ••• R •W •Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm. newty ' WESTBAY ELDEN APTS McFadden ecutlve home. Amenities HU11ngs & Co. 640-5560 Principals only on Bluffoverlooklngwater Univ Park Ask for JR VERSAILLES . Lrg l~Al l~ B f ~ I nd redec qutet pool $49• uP 231 t ELDEN AVE L •-a. ....... 1"8it1de: Spa. lath house. S3l5,000. firm 544-0s3o 2 BR 2·~ ba upstairs lg Agt 786-7500. 786 1566 quiet locatlon w m n 1 r ng. range. au ry.I 1884 MOt1rovia SA8--0336 s 8CIO s 1Br Eas1s1de 1 1••• -•C• .., _.. 1·.._.. k blnet · ocean view lull sec pool. carport No pets P u B 1 d 1o, rwnn .. ..,.. oe ca s, • lllYll l.111 IAYFlllT 3rd br or offtee w/ba Woodbridge condo. lrg $795/mo s«.1211 agt I $550/mo ••••1u• ClW New crpts dsh~nr & 1 r wiocean v ew ec wet bar. Professionally TRIPLEX wlsandy beach. down 2 fpts. 3 car gar 2BR 2BA, w/d, close to I 931 w 19th St S48-0492 *..--* arps Pool Gas & water lrplc w D gar .S900 utlls l1ndec1ped.A1ktngprloe FlllOLlllll 2BR/2b1 2BR/lba Pvt pool. 2328 Pacific pool&tennts 5950 utlls wATERFAONTSlnglehse _ __ __ 2·2 &gar$55CtleeSA80 Pd Encl gar No pe1s Pd Avlnow49 2132 $239.000. Deluvllle Plan on huge lo1 lBR/lba. 3 car garage' Dr S2500/mo A Stetz Incl. 1st. last a dep. ~I 2BR $1375 or S1550tmo TOP AREA MESb PINES TELHEIT 171-1110 S625tmo 64S·S780 12 Bdrm iba No end ~~ t!::~~a~~lv~~et:i $795,000. C Tatum, Rltr Unique H~mes 6~~6000 955·2600, eves 786-6566 w/dock. J60-66SS 511r~~~ e~~~p~~~ nr.;~ •STUNNING Lg 1. 2 & 3Br WESTSIDE 2BR 1BA OM ocean vu -lk to t>eeen Traditional oelllngs.awarddeslgned 759·1552 Lg cheerful bright clean La aultacll 214,,westcllff 3Br 2Ba, w/d, pool S9a.Outet No pets 2BaGrdnApt Poo1 S555 & water paid $6801mo. 1 beamce.1ng gar utr11nc1 Realty kitchen kid's playroom 4 * I I IElllTS* 2BR 2Ba. bullltn$, rear I lrtg. 2 car gar. grdnr. s550 Up 549.2u 7 S65S & $725 710 w 18th S350 dep S48-2562 S9951mo 494.30u Bdrm• and 3 baths ~ • duplex. 2 blk from ocean.138 2ba/Ocean View I alarm s 1200 640· 1396 ---------. ----.-··-I -.. L 2"9 70 3000 1 uare foot 3 Bedroom. 2 ba. Must Gar space. storage Avail Niguel Shrs Comm pool -----;;; Bachelor attrac unturn $.465 E side 2BR mobile I D1a1 Ptaat --1 ~rt IC• S3t -73 Fabutoua ~tdoor ent«· Selll $189.500/make otr 11/08yrtylse $1000/mo spa/tennis $1300/mo Y;7 u,n~ ~1 :'~1i-sectudeo E·Stde 1ncidO ~~3.~~t7 ~';g-s~~pets l ge 1 lfurm unf\Jm. new 1irc;m;UOO Retno d1111 talnment area wtth 40 Owner/Bkr 640-7000 Of Appt 875-0088. Agt , Place Alty 494-9704 I inwp 1 r':f 673_3296 ulll, S37S mo • $375 crpts paint pvt oar tndry washer & stove 1nc1 No NEWPORT CLIFFHAVEN loot pool. spa. BBQ and 645-7521 Steps to beacn3Brlbode ' STEPS TO IUCI -~ cpe pre -·---sec No pets 5S7·2891 $550/mo 1BA, air POOi rm $600 P mo Call •fl pets 54S-48SS wet bar Reduced to OCEAN & BAY VIEW skyllte frptc '2 car gar . Sta tit Ct11t ••trt BEAUTlsr condo split carport SC Plaza area 6pm 498-3435 1BR near Lido g Hoag 1~11ca .. 'C· neatedr.1Ch<>013 .. -.!·. $535.000 MUii act nowl SPACIOUS CONDO No Y ly s'1200. iee 6782 2 Mstr Bdrms. microwave., 2111 level. lrpl. 2 car gar 17141966• 1136 l~2 Bdrm 2ba oc.an· New cpts Gar S62S mo ,...,,._,, .,_, r · no pets Avl 1111 $925 1 -----•-$279,000. ANK OWNED (71•) 673 4400 down, terms By owner. TELllEIT 171-1112 979 799-0/W 786-5680/H j 2 Br 2 ba. carport pool w/opener. poo . sp11 S56SJmo·S735 mo trg .,,_ ,_ crpls paint 213 S98·2060 att 6om F INANCING-SUBMIT 579--0224. 526-8293 --_·_ ----spa nr So Cat Plz' water fall $850~mo t>eaut 1 & 2 BAs Ill pvt gar. lndry rm. $800 12 BR 1ba $1000 per 631·1400 S..t~ I Cnll •eu 2124 Lab Ftrfft 2155 S45:7131 or 731-5168 SAS-3l l5 Of 549-24 7 blllns. lrple Musi see 1 mo 498·343S'lf1 6om mo"th • uttl Ct1 P NEWPORT'S HARBOR. ••trt I lOH 2Br 28a Condo. encl gar, New 28R twnhm. 2',.,BA. 2Br 2Ba Condo dwnstrsl IRAID IEW TSl~6:.JA"l:2 1•12 Spacious , BR new 673-16H I · _ .. ~ St. Al~• Twnhse 2Br 641·7705or548-SAO 1 1111 $925 854· 1974 Pool '"""' ...., .. 1 rm ktds . C 28R 1, b $S751mo 534-4890 cablA gas water pd $LAND AD BAYFRONT · lrplc $890 Quiet area. AIC. Ip. pool, spa Avall w/patlo, clean Nu paint I · I carpet av11JI , 1 lS gar 12 BR 2BA. lrple. t>OOI e.eutlful wrap arou • .., .. 2Ba l/p 1g pats 112 500 _ . --, _ ~-___ ...... -... ,,.. · ~...,,_B.AH e Side ondo 't 1. __ ~ bedroom home. 70' on 937~189·lor&3l·J9Se •NEWPLUSH!3Br2 ~Ba ltwprtlt. ICll 2119 ptygrndS730861-766S ~-U garage/POOi Preladu1t1 11Ht.ltaclt 2640 S800 mo ~631.0211 th• water with large 2 st1 Twnhme, gar Avl -T • 2li&A no pets $750 mo Eve •PP"'!''I!'~----~~~ 28 8 NEW t 1 patio. pl•r & slip. •Wlt l•n ll now 1200. unlrn. Newport Island waterfront a1tia lnl UllTlllTS 646-2848 dyS 548.934 t iBR 1BA. upper unit, t>alc I r 1 • crp · car S 000 631 1400 --------•! IE.ITALS 1-duplex Spacious 2BR C 1B B •Ii bhins I · gal tndry rmt $S<l0imo garage lrple wshr1dryer 998' • llll&IAF Piii YIW -· 2BA. frplc. dshwr. gar. Ute AJl~~s a. ~65 F~ Thele 'ltttrac:tlve new 79 E·StOe Tri>IK lge qutet 2br 16SS1 Pro Ctrcte Yrty Near bNCtl S92S BALBOA ISLAND 12'• 52' FLEETWOOD llf..'912tr114-1112 w/d hkup, patio Yrly. ~ent 87t:861 ~~!!t!9~~ ':°':.. new e<pt drps. lndry no TSl •1111t 142· 1103 mo 675·•912 Bier ·~.roomb~ h0men1•°'0-3 •. hOme with an 8GK 3R20'0EXM· Avail 11/S. 1Br. 1Ba No $1200/mo. 673-6100 IA-r-1at1 garaoe or carport, In • pets $7 lS 673-3600 2BA 2BA gar lndry 4 '•Clean 2BA 2BA BLUFFS .,.... .,....,....,. u " ""'" PANDED LIVIN gar frig & stove No pets. 2 Bdrm 2 bath security I c •• beautllully landscaped Furntaned Studio S42S 0 1 1 te Poo1 trptt carports alfy I line property and KING SIZE BEDROOM A 1 r~ Adlt Ot\ty $550 compleK, walk j0 t>Meh llllltl Ptaiatall .. 111og. H4Jet p4Nd Ou•el aru Mature f:~c~te N~lr;:,~ S~S $895 No pets 722·8011 O'<WMl'so M~KE !Ntoo':'te·Fu gr .. 1 large .. ~~~5Mri937 & Credit v req'd 631·2242 1 $850 mo 6«-8590 2107 1 Bedroom• $575 pre1 d 6•6-5330 c au Cra.g 631•1286 •ft•n APT• " " bath Agt. ~ - ---- -2 Bedroomt 111. Bath $685 --1397 ,500 873-8900 Iv Sharp clean E11t1lde 2BR 2',.,ba oondo. 2 car Home 1111.e M tt1ng crptd 3 I ·~i~~\:-, 1 u111s pd Near beacfl Leue0$>tlon1yr-newdbl 2Br tBahou .. Fncdyrd gar $1300/mo. Call •LmAIU* I 121mTlllTIHT rm decor patio & yrd l 4• •·. Onty $.450 tee - "1AflHIHll''1 Mde Mobllel'IOme.New-a patio, encl gar N-Weekdys 541 ·S753 . Cory 1+1+ Gar S600 COSTAMESA $395539-619-0Besttee j, nUREIT lll-nlO ltOMI ... htc. .. WUT. ma.. port 8"ch adult pant., paint crpts a drps Lndry e-n/wkndl 673-1858 Partly llJm lee 6730 (Comer Center/Placenttal MANCHA APTS _; __ --r REALESTATE BMutlfutlydecorated,lm-:i~=pa~! areakM.:t ~$8c;r~ BIGCANYON90lfcourM 1ILDll1 ., ....... , ()per)Oelly1Garn-6pm 2Bd~~ ,Bllh $825-$67S,28r 2~a crots. drpa •LINISLE• 131-1400 ~ ~rmja!~~~ toward dOWTI payment ~dep nr.~29 vu. 2br 2b• oondo S 1400 I Pen. Pl. nr bch. 1ge 1Br ~-~U~1 gas Pd "o pats s•~ 7963 patio d w ,g~Ts...':.~~r, 2B• 101 208 souc: ii•iiiiiiiiiiij~;;~ Creek ow9 er tran•· Take over existing loen ~---- -Ben 644-0141, 878-573e uJ>P4W, unfurn w/fl'IQ/ltv • 0 • )Sr 2Ba upper Gar--;.. C04n lndr) _ Don 675 12u 6'2-8 q5 terred. M"ult ••II 9&1-2004 CoryE-lldense28r1~.--u•u-•* Pr.-1P1f10nYrtyMOO PmL&IT•lllT c;prt 10340 v11enc11S300 fbr wappls2blksto *"ftlRWATll~ $375.000 .... h lrpl. Indy Enc ydN& Pdl1IO l ..... e -p t.. I p/mo 11t. last. dep Lar~ 2Bdl'm 28ath prl· $750 No pets S•S-7963 ~·n utlls Pd 539-6190 L '""20 28 0.,, ---u.- COLDWC?U BANl(C!RO ----- & Oblgarw/opnr u ecr.2er 2 1 en .. ou1e. Avall l2/l 873-6970 lo F.....,. bl l BestRlty fee u•unous r a w I ii.sac.I I I if ~I\ snu1r1, cer Ille $850 ... MC vauned c.lllngs. dining --vat• pat · ....... 1 na. Must see• Lg 1·1 • gar-w D t111up 1g 1i.1tc'*1 RMH~ 876-toOO lta1n/C..... I $800 Nopetl 5S7·2691 1 rm. lrplc, lndry lac C.n'!•tl 81.l -an ~t:a:~N Garage age POOi SSOO tee 5489 ,Avall now extra trg ult lrPIG etnel gar PrV1 bch • --eASTStOE RENTALS -$1400/mo, 1st. tut + 1 tBR llO¥e trPJC ;n()f 99' ~151 Pacfflc ~IS Teierent 675-8&e0 area 3BR 2BA llY crpta ~1995 Sorry no pets l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 11~ aJ 2112 MC E~ Voung, Agt I ' ' ' adUl'tS ~ --wld l'tllup ltplc. patoo •ALSO• 11 ... tr Modelt 2br 11mlly spot 87~59 Of~ a ~11o M•ture COiiege P1tl Tri.ple11 28r Small 18drm Eut91de cable No pets $800 2Br 28a Starttl\Q It S 1395 Uft. •mil mt• I bttln1 a crptl thruout I $800/mo. ~ --; 1'..tba DfW g•r·lndry con w lots of wood "'65 s 1200 MC 846-5824 760-0919 .,..1111111 .......... Family needed '°' 3Br $575kld1okc.ll I •W&TlllmT* 1 ~9-223-0 1728~ tcnyMsolmo 8">J73a No pets990-2"2 pat.m 3Ba all bltlns I git Only •Ut-l 1M* 481' custom home w/docltl •2Br 18a. g1t tri>tc. new I -p•ClfMU Oellghlful h-o-m• and ~Lon-~~nl7 s5S0 twe.a~ Pvttncd3bf2bal\Mg11· Wet bar. 2 l'rpte:S. l.c: crpt 5t4 J11m1ne llTT•llft • ... tllttefUI deeOI' wfth UMX· bed MW model ex.= 11Lliln lll-1111 den MUTng • gar kids' $2300 VIP ProperllU $350/mo US-4912-Skr 28R 18A, P"' patio. gar TIWl-S r .. 1 .. 11• '"It It l'\i ~ ~I "\'_ l C •N.;.. • •Olt ..!.; t'~ .,_ ~ l:,v ~ , .. , -----t4"'•41 tJt ,, •• t •1)U 61111i l)«:ted mood• and t•x· ..,,/:"' fbc.: ~ pet• seoo·· others 1va11 JUiie u>2232. 650-2.•!5 •eu 2er 1ea. So °'I w/d ,..up. Q\He( No pa•• B•9nd ,,..,. 8')ac:tOUS 10R tUNI French door9 end Ing ~ Pftced •t Nof tar to OCMI' 3bf 2ba 539-8190 Belt Alty fee 38r 2~81. 1500--.n-5 Hw;• Frptc. g•r•ge WM• peld $175/mo w dto. P"" decil. pool wttldowa. Lona 11t1 ol on1y s 110",000. Call t .. t • oa:~~~ :.. m,:• Lga tam-rm. 31>f 2t>a, led mtnutee 10 bet\. Quiet & 1 s 10001ino 87>5no TSl MG2:: ~2• 1803 carport• 1nc1rv tac Oc-0 :· · ~..,,.-· :~· ~ "• upgredel. ~ today tor t~eH wlll not IHI H t rd· fri>'C, 2 Cat Olf, grdrtr MCUl'9 S t0$0 M4-54MMI Cuc>al\C) NcW t No C)9la IPPOlnlment to.... 146-2313 SMALL "°'* In EJllM 1050/mo• S 10SOl ..c 3Br 2,~Ba"Condo StOOO • ... T9 Wlfll* EASTSIOE 1 Bedroom 281 E 16th St, Ni>t~tl ... 1111 CM 28A. 18A w/yd 1700. 64~2075 or 643-1679 S 1200 MCUrlty Family Modem H 1, .. blt1ne. ~ I yard $16()/mo S5951mo 83, 1 1~--....s....,v_I ,..L_P..,.....H-.---1 28A 28A UNIT wfOit:lwn MESA VEROE-Anrec 4Br. I pr9f'd No petl 645-.376& seoo Olhen 11'¥1 ... $15' A¥1 111 t tte 3AS4 Curt Hert>ert• II agt I' I I I' I w . ,_.to bMOfl S 1000. dee WOU1 grt toe. no -llLllllT llMm ---. . 11lOQ(tobe9Cfl.38R.2 ~•S1150. 75,-3191 3Br a~e. ~ T•· ... _ ---------------., I Wit Ill .-YT bett\, 2 cw oer stoso. ,,...---1 r~ eoncso Hlvf'lly up-Lat'ga 1 8dml apt, ........ \ c. R " w £ ,,..... MllH llan au.My 5"" hm w/gat w/d graded w/loYety patio ~:en~ te50 .... LI.I-. v• I •GI ~-.,r--r,~,.~,i__, 1...-• ._. • modlf1 1n • _ w·· i ,..upa tildt pets<* ~I Comm pool. -.ine 1 Jeic ••a _.Mlllll ...... __._ _ __._ _ __._ _ __.__ -J , THE REAL E S TAT ERS lded ......,.-••• I S801't won't lat! S800 No P9U Aloi! 1t/12. Nlcley furnltll•d 21r AP'A9a • ~ =~nl=P~ .. --.. ~-l•u 114/1~111 53M1908eltRlty ... (213)433-0$02torte>C>' hOllM A~ll ~ber C.C!ltf &lfllO;O<lt t~r.'h"~"' tco{!IWrlMli', l l ~ l RWM , .. ~ .__ locatiOn • .,.._ .., ...., I Slot) IOOllll\t greb fNa 2t;; A 100 yd • 10 oceren oNy $900/mo 7eo-oeot ctow lo lttt'lt"' A S<I (..ol\t "':a ol'lt m·n~I,~ to lllf 1~ j' I I 'YOUOlft .. tothtMnd. • w/~ llil*" .,_,lo & .iegent 3bf 2ba newer ,.~ ... •-· ,... l'i>l' P\f4.~ --· -Orie bedroom.~ flf• S116,000 717 F...,,...t SBR 1\WA. Y'fY, untum. yd '500'• llldt &3M190 ~ yd 4 llldt s1100 ;;.,..Ni_iiii.,....r~~~~P.!•l bur ..... '' •IW ..-.. tonNtl --., c. M0-1112 by w no tr'9 1 cer 11r • •IO ._ My... ~ ''° ._ Any ... 1iA 1158, POOi. P"' petlo. NaS • IHI • Uf9I' -l s I ~ O u ~ "*9ret oe11r9 l lllOf'9t !*up. S11IO/mo + utll .... no p•t•. ref1 req'd. -... t--\r-,-1...--.lr--i\rra -.Ir:-\ -t Clll ..... 1171 ,......,. .. -...... 1114 Afer'U7MOl2 t • U1M LU11J 64M111 147 Flower ........ _ _ . _ _ _.. .. ,.... a:rmin;21Ri&:~ Pr~•~..---ST I -..1u -------- TJ:E 'REA L E~_iTATEP.S ~ nA ,_. cx;c end _ _.. new. M7Slmo Y'1Y modWn condO Ltg al" , ·-1. 1.. · -:;;::-=~__,,.,..,..,,,... __ ,_....--.._.~._"'Tl'"'_.,....., e.c PllH S114.IOO. ......... 1117 53+-4tlO for Met'len 2·~ .,. rm. trpk. 2 lldrmt , ba. trpc. W/01 Ownlr/Afent 7&\.1211 i &d, .._If ilL' pool. ~ • UNHl8 htlup. get. MMlmo .. ,.._ ,....., 11/41A l!iOfM. In> lot NO micro.,_ l1IOOIMO yttf a-m.t "*'•"..., '* O.K Vecent e.ii ,, ... 1t1e1• ,......... Ta DlLMA,.-bW11 aer1 ... dlfWlllfW. c....,.. ~ '°" buJ t1..stmo Cfct c-~ 111"111 .. l 1 -=--=~~~-~=I .. &46-00U lot~ l ..... t7M70I -I t42-M71 ,_!IM702 A_!'"' -l 75MS57 --------~------~ ' .. -· ( J -ONnge C... DAILY P1LOT/M~. ~ •· 1"5 · ltswt... M ...... Dll 1'141 .. 11!!!!1..Ullitl 1111 LI/ Clulctl/Oftlct SHI Clerltal/Ollln 14 Cltrlcal/Ofllce HM Ttt~aJtil/Tra•ea _.kl•"--.~~ ...... 1-11-1 ......... "· ...., 1111..... 911'*• atotaoe iiiil•iii· Mwt1•1t11ti" 1111 --Hit ma1ra10t Meo1t "•'z. fr~ ..,_. Allltm l'llONtoted. 2.=.-.... U7001mo a • -... --11, •w 111 ADI •--11111. TYPtST -·----•T11 Fii Jll t200/mo. 17 1.l Port 8eecfl • TV .,,.. .,....,.,,., ..,..,._ ....,.. ......... •---·-• ' • · aoatW Coelt~• M2.t701 1..,. ...--.... ,,.__,. --_ .... , --• ..... , be accurate at llO •-•-~ .... He Pettt l\OUH. t t3CH Wt! -i, no ' t RY 11'11111 19C· So ol Hwy hllet •11111 llMI Hunt Belch. N$-M4T ln ve~ecttve Aaeldentlal wpm, 1111119 and buty -'.._ •n" Are you edventllf'ou. & ~ ' _. 11\xloUe. 875-4573 Branch offlOe Of niejOf Law -phonet Some bkkpg and N91t<ted. Mutt h•ve good need inoney. Ar• )'O'I =' 'r,.e,'~c':i.n~ f1tatlta ltatah A~,s='9av~."g! ~-2~~~·~ ~=I~~., ~~I C-:~;~~~~ ~~=~1~~1~:'1 s .c ~~3v/8~•2c_o:gs&<>f~~ ~~:~W:g'1~~ Steam bd\ lee tub & flU aNI 8eytlde VIMaoe RMI Eitate. Eliglble '°' bu1ln•H practice al· ahould have excellent ..., t a.I/fr.... 2131377-2431 '\ l!nterprl ... llU MYWll more Beeutlrully , .. LXMI sli a; C:Qn 300 I!. Coet1 Hwy. NB )'Ml' end bOtlUI Com torneya Non-amoker ryplng ability and be able -... 1 __ ~g• to atart lmmed modtled U250 931..s776 Pool tabfe cir TV 2 173-1331 Mon-Fri Mpm pettttw MIWy a xint ~ NftPOl"t BMc:h. Send r• 10 worl( clOMfy with many 5.,.. Work wlfh people 18 a OI S3i-IOOO Auwll trplca, ..._p. 14. • t 0,ertuititt 19tt efltl Legal exp req'd tume to· H~rlng Partner. ~~~~11r:rt•;~rrt!~~rn~a DAIVllRS~oaa country, tntsrnll/ o~ who ate auc:ceealul 3w8t/no'lla :~. y,t IPtlM _ (114) SU-ee1e LEISU·R1 801~D &. c YRE f.* ,,_ ,_ * * Con~lal office, Nlamle; ~o~c"t, ~':le~· and outatandlng com· no exp nee Calif lie req. P&111 IP llTIIT mollvated wlnnett. --.. ,.., .. .., C pref d. PIMN tend re-.. ~.,.,..' ''• Id benefit c JI Apply MacGregor Vacttta Travel S. 01e90, Sen Foin. S1 tmo. 87WIQO Rancho Mlrege, Aancho Luiturloua rellrtmtl'\I •ndWlcMt. 0911 MeM. tume With aalaty (9qt or LIUL uoan••y pany P• •• • t83t Placenll•. C.M. linmedlata opening for Lii Vtgtll ' 11 we.cern LH PetmH Country l'IOrM w/24 hf care • hU 8Y Owner Ted. 432-1232. c:alt. ewPort Beech p':net '*':::.~~and . exl)ef typeaetltt. Muat atat.. with our aupw-~ eottllDe 1+1+ ~ <:Nb. very lat~ decor· 1 male & 1 tam opening •IUIJY UL•• SVLlllA WARNER R.E./Eat Pin/Bu. .. 5 yrt GRUBB a EUIS ILllTllllAU •LPll have have merk·uP vtMd m8111etln; 1 .. m. ~ "f:..S:;, ~ = ~400 :,~ &4~81 NEWPORT. 1 atatlon1, 810 NewPort Ctnt9f Of. plul exp X•ox 850. Of Mlnltmlm experience. Own exper • peat.up t>ack• Paid training program. lg t 1 oak n-' Suite 1700. Newport t\r"*"' W/P ~,.,round. UOlnUY tranlJ)Orta110f\. 557·7482 ground helpful. Xlnt ben· exciting bQnUa f)lan + Cute 1 Bt 1 Ba Duplex, 720-3912 or an q urn · '., Belch, 92&80. 780·te00 sa1-ary"• b•..-... u...,.:exper tor N B Atty, apeclat111ng FLIUL llllllll em1 tnctudlng med loll & tilgh earning•. Company PBng, frig. Nw.bMch. LLlalt/a.at wat1•S391<0BO.e5r-2811 ......, ,,_. 094 In Tax Law. Provide dental 1nlk.lrance, eon· cart.' Call June Pridgen $5l5/mo. 87M912 Bllr lt1tala tt l'art A.LL CASH 80SINESS LIUl llftnUY gen~I rMum; 6° B ~ clerlcal support to ae-£xper'd, PIT. tt.x hrt. genial a1mo1ph«e Con· 11·4. 848-'187 lor appt . .,__. ....... Tk-... ~ ..... ,_ .... n•,. lulan1/0lftet a..t • lllff MWI Small Pf .. tlQlout Tax & ;8 riger, C . 92~ countant Xtnt typing Xavler'1 of NB. 64~78"5 teet AllNa. 8"2~321ext.1--------~-28i2" C:"rn-~··,==. d'9 1•1t HIQh proflta. Loc:al .,.._ C«PQf•te law Firm In 1 7, Npt Bch • 11<1111 ,..q. 01C1tapt1one 291 lllAYlllU'''M •"50' a.u 1 10' •5 :;---F AIDE/F ~ Pit Alllst . .a Wiii train Pitt-time. No N~Pott Beach. Very ..... lel /ltli.1..1. exp M!pluJ Wiii be train-•lllllO La. Angelel' oldett Jew-•• . ........ ---teecitw In wNctw ... hra. 3000. IW. m. 512 I employW. No overhead. buly otflQe .. Olaplaywrlter ...... , -eel ()(l CPT WOfd proc. 9Xpef needed In EJ TOfO. HAlll ll&IT tler9 .. ..eking pat1 time Fumiltled 38t 1a.. a.,. Rm• $300/mo. 645-2357 209 aq ft 1e11 w .. tcilff. NoM411nQ. Greet tax t>en-experience preferred. No ~~w/flgur" Ofc In Faahlon 11tand Pref. knowledge ol UILf PILIT aalM pef'9()(1MI for~ •f•· frplc. v iew ProfndlumethrCondo N.8.S41·5032Agt efl11.Mr Wolftr730·1812 &44-9190.AaktorJean. Pl • 2-3372 $1300-$1500/mo. DOE propan. or tleet malnt. 330W.BayS1rM1 nlng & Sundaya In their $ 100/mo. 87M9t2 811r HB Hatbor .,.. Fum CdM'a beet otnc.e. $595-Sun 12·5, Mon-Fri 8-5 MANAGER llOlmlltlT Call Judy, 844·8518 ,eve.:..~~·.:. sd~·a1!59-9115 Costa MeN. Ca. 92827 nF•'•whlonA•~.1,u.~d csfo~.r~ ·~""Imo ·~" ...... s 00 1--' c k PIT, ---aonable, mature uoan••y . or OUl\I""' ... "" ··2 ·•21 ~ laland 28t 28e, fl1>1c, ....,., • ~ 11 ,,.., utll. A/ . P g, Marlte11ng ~reeentattve ,....... _ -~ Conteet Mr Balley at d StOO + MC. 501381'1 CMetlan ~rty rl1« Janitor. 2855 E Coatt wanted. 7 product llnea lmrMdlate -Inn lor rull ~P"'f~o ':/bu~prpo~ Newport Beach Medical v~ don't ~ e gun 10 ~~~~~~~~ 644-578" S1.0pefl"Sat/Sun 10.-5 ndiune&contNdef'trmt Hwy87S..8900Anytlme avallable.957-0278 ..._...... Clln lc seeka ulf draw IHI when you!: 1-fi"jfjt;;Miiiiijji"iii"iii°- S CdM $450 875-1451 CONFEAE CE ' ell lime o+atnc1 Man8Qt1' &g..,.,!111~1yplng um'1•nh~~. motivated aecretary~ plaoe an ad In the Dally Read the clualfled ada IOf 1 ILEOTll• ULU pectacular \Br 1B•. · N room •v · YW IEPAll lllP vvu ,...., rnu11 h~ alnt typing Pilot Went Adil C.H now the belt ~ In apart· HI-Rel. Mll-OrTinted mtg. btY/OCMOviewa.FrRIC.2 CM/UTILP0.3BAHOUSE per meeting bMie.-.aMI-Xlnl Irvine toe .ilN1ab Muit enJoy working wtth 2•1603 11<1111 & IBM PC •: / 8"2-5878. ment rentals. 8"2·5678 of 1eml·conductora, car~, lndty, ~· S\200 Pvt be $420, ahr bl $390. Ing. for 6 to 8. ConMI ~ hol 1 •~a· OOO G"'~ chlldren E.JCpetltnce ........ 7•. ~"12 X-ox....,. 7111 ".,... '" SI .,. · uvv "-lpfUI llA••n 1-01a11ey Growth notentlal for I ght , hybrids. pkga. & chips:. ·-· .,_., r 188A M.,.,nolla.722·958• .... .._.,. -vv&v term a '. 5 °8 1 -~ 0"3/1 ,.., · -'"" -r; ~ -. 1 .. NewPort Beach _ baaed appllcant. .498·594Q Iv t• • e e e •• •• •• • • e e •• •• e e • e ~.., reqylres en egg Step, to bctl. Upetrs 2Br FEM 22-32 to ahr tpec: NB ~19 • We offer an excellent ben-flnal}clal aervlcea firm msg for Susan e direct' factory les-21~ ~ St~, 2Br W'9tcilff hOme w/pool & llllU Nl UI •--·aa--nta. ettt progrJm, paid va· needs Records Speclallat e.irA•n••y P/T •. DELIVERY DRIVER e i>eflOn to coV« LA. Of • ... uw .. 11ra. ._... crpt, jaz. $400+ utll. 548--0100. tit Root Office on Coatt .... ...,._ caltone & holld1ya, t>ooua lor communlcalloni ---e ange & Snta Barbare tng & '*'Gt S1000. Both Highway Good aignlng program and dental In-dept to maintain tales Permanent potltlon. : e county a1eu. Reply to: comp! redec:. 1807 Wee1 Feni 2Br 2be $300+ ..... u111. Janltonai. air condtt~ Aaatsacaatata 2111 surance. Salary plu• literature aupply, data Flexlble hour• Newpe>rt • Dally Piiot motor route • ltlftrM h""9, 1 ... Balboa Blvd. Betty C.M. 722-9S95 aft. 6, or Ing amplt~arl<lng and bobELs NHded Fo mileage relmburtemenl. and provide related r• Center. 640-5470 --• available In Huntington • 8808 BelbO• Ave. 751.ae50 btwn 10-4. 474-9000 eat. 250 t1u'1 ....... S7 ,._month r M 1 • u -. """ · Chrlatmea H1lr Show. Applicant mutt apply In pons. uat have genera · • San Diego. CA 92123 Super dMI $400 yMrly Fem ahf 2Br 281 23-27 .... IULn Robert and Taylor Hair pefSOll at Dally Piiot. 330 otflce exper, atrong or· IEOn /OlllllUTll • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • ---=-=,.,..,..=""""==~ OCM11 ctoee P1u pet fine n/amk r-. No-druga. Ill... Oeaigners. 8"8-7197 Holly WH I Bay St Coate ganlzattonal akllla, typing RMponalble for amall high I• per aftArnOOn. e FULL/PT SALES PERSON ••""•1""" .. __.... SA/CM arN S337.50 ' and llke 10 work wtth actl"lty office Good ,• 1Cll • '°' Ladles Dept. In ,,,.,,, ~ .., g-.. Avall "--1at 771.533' 7 . -· N E w 0 R u G I 0 r Mesa, Ca. Apply 9-l 1 • • I I al clolhi-tOte •JCDOAILLES CONDOS """' · mft--R H E u M A T o 1 D a.m. or 2-A p.m. (Clrcula· numbers. Light titting typing. Xlnl telephone. • Call 641-4333·, Mon-• trad 1 °" ""' 1 · ""'""" may be req Xlnt OP-Basic boot!keeplng Wiii , • • Newport BHth 8"5-0793 1 & 28drm $725-$1080 Fem to lhr hM, nr S. C. LORY.,,. lllTI ARTHRITIS being atud-tlon Dept.). portuntty ror right per-train rest. 557-3200 .• day-Friday 10-5 P.M. • PlTllll •-s 831-4980 Ag1 Plue & OCC. S250/mo + Reception. 5 privet• Of· led, lncludea free medlcll Soclal Worker son. Non amoker. Cati •1 - lucl 0 71 ut111,549·8021 flcel, 25 Deak Station•. cover •. C11t8"5·7172 95,_91ooT.M.l.P.O.Box llOn/lfOAlltSTAIT • Ask for Art. •Part time . .._.pply M·F ..... .. Fe n~smkr NB S275 + ·~ Avelleble with or wlthOul HTIEAOI 2500, Newport 811ch. Typl . ct.rk:al & varlOVI r: • 10am·5pm. New II()( .. 225 C: P:J0ma. A75. 2BR uttta, s2s0 dep. 1mmec1. •II office rurniture & • 27-SCRAM-LETS a.WTll ca. 92658 Appllcant1 olc '!fu11es Mon-Fri s-5 Orange Coast • New cente<I ~•rt>o< •nd 1~ba. CloM to bch, No peta. JUiie 675-1936 Station Tel Syatem. only Salary neg. 8"4-1784 : e Newport Blvd a, C.M. clean/nicely furnl1hed •NSWERS 11. llTIZOI Dallv Piiot Encl OW 837-7t18 F rmte to ahr 38r 2ba C M. _. ... AllY ft · (Salary $7.86/hr, Part· --e I e retail S325/mo. T /hM nr occ Pollah -Cowe< Time) f : 330 w. Bay Drive : * IMTlll * Sunny. ciMn 2BA 1BA, by 12/01.Mlke850-0704 PteaM Clll 548-7118 be-Wring-Nudism Bank 0 ~ ,. c-•· ... _ .. c· . •LllUIE• gar. lndry. No peta. ...... tween 8· 10am dally after Coordinate Outreach Pro-A I THE v• ,... ' "" e Sec>o/mo. 493--2710 Male to attar• Nwp1 °"" Wedntaday Nov. 61h PRIM ROSES gram ·1or multl-purpote mer ca 'tA~ • * ITHI * view home with pool. , ~Y elderly neighbor ·s r. Citizen c.n1er with Safut•s T•ffers UJ1UC.R ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Now accepting apptt· ... aL ~-·• ,.... $500/mo. 8"4-2807 UDO WATERFRONT 0FC bragged about her well-emphaalt on the trail and 'II;; 'II;; callonl tor Ml & part time UI -.... Executive tulle avell. manicured oer«Mn. She Ou Aft Sch 1 ... .....,,J,,. I holiday 28f 1L'.m81i oo.n view M/F rHm61r, 2BR 2b• In lmmed. Harbor lllew, clllmed her flowers were homebound. Itel In-. er 00 -aa ......,,..... or +pool. Matur-e seoo. Oya Irv. QuJet luxury, pool/Jee beaut dee. ssoo. mo. ao .i1 behaved they elude reaponalblllty for As the role of banking con tinues to M890n. Apply In peraon 497-M22. Eve 499-4290 $-«()/mo. 733-282 1 873-1974 could all be PRIM =~ ~n~~~~ to change, so does the role oflts Student Jobs! :!!~ ':'.t-C.~tthe fol· ...... tall M/F pref. non-atralght, ....... ma ROSES. a:" college degrM In Tellers. At Bank of America, our Do You Need • Cash ' And ..... 0.aat Plu1 • :,:.:r:.B~~:'~,t Retall omc. ~· f()( Lelt I re... BIS °' :'!~:'~:,ocJ~~~ Tellers are becoming more A Good Job To Start The New Year? 54().31 to ..... 1711 amenlt ... & prlv1edgee. ..... S3l·t400 for Chrlt. y91r1 1ucce11ful •ic-sophisticated; c ross selllng aa-... Plua ....,.,,..._ _____ .,., Nice rm/non furn, pv1 be PRESTIGIOUS New perlenoe In WOltl...,, with I II W I kl f HI h d 958-1180 1BRlpvt bi Nice Costa avall. $450. mo 1at-latt & omc. FOi Rent From fnlllll\ ans-old« edulta. v.itd"' Call· products and services S'equa y e are 00 ng ()( Jr. g an High .......... , 1111 Meaa rim nr bch. Klton s100. dep. 63t-3ne s 1.15 aq. ft. 2902 Redhill uunu l\U • fomla driver• i1oen .. • Important as possessing 8 good School student• and others who would 898-3331 ~~t,et Refwork~u~ N.B. 2br 2ba, M/F n·amkr, Ave. 838· 1820. ARE FREE mu1t. Appffcattorw may figure aptitude and excellent enjoy talking with people a nd working l1lrttllfe1 .... , dep 548-2328 831-180t clean, quiet, tennis. S392 PRIME Office Space In be obtalMd at the Per· CUStomer service SklllS. ......i with Othet' students their own age. You Wuehou11 Outlet-Full -----·---avt now 8"6-5«7 aft 4:30 Newpoc:t Beach, avall. Cal.• aonnel Office. 1714) tN can earn $25.00 to $50.00 each week In time. Call Salty Gerteeh ~~ ~· P~ blRl>f'Vlga NB Mitr bdrm auite S350. immed. &550. p/rno. :~4t·~~· .~~11 :::~~ Automat ed Tellers simply can't commlaalons and MUCH MOREi You can f0t appt. lor thl11oc111on em~ lady~t494-7:rn Male ~amkr 759-1180 .111111 IULn "2·1111 O'Shaughneesy, OASIS. Imitate the human smlle and work PART TIME In 1he afternoons and .only. S..6-2590 evea or 875-6700 days PllP llllU•IT 800 Mar~tta Ave .. eor-warmth that customers look for J 8 even Inga and still have prenty of free time. Retail A~ractt!9 J':" v~cse'~~ Nd Tidy tern rmmt N.B. l1•111M1ll ona Del .,, CA 92825. when e n tering a branch. There's >U You MUST BE FREE ·AFTER SCHOOL! AlltSTllT IUUlll emkr. $300, S45_ 1067 apt. 2Br pool, fully furn, 2 ii: J-} a...... FOUND: Bike on Iowa St. Equal Oppty Employer. We offer complete training and provide II Fornalo. ltallan Bakery & blka from bch. $345. mo. "'•atrt.. n•ftrlJ nr Tewlnkte Sehl. c . M. •MJcal/ltatal Slff s tlll a place for you at Bank Of transportation. This Is NOT A PAPER Cale In Faahlon lalend. C.M. new condo. Witt ex-$100. MC 722-1485 ift 5 2771 Owner Identity 7S4-0290 America. Interested candidates, ROUTE AND IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A haa Immediate openln; chenge room ren1 f()( tve mcn ....,AL U l•l m , WEEKI C t d hel t lor Aaatstant Manager babytlttlng 5 nights N/amkr ahr HB 2Br. 1350 Sq. Ft. -. Must htlYe a1 leu1 8 mo'a apply at the branc h nearest you. y ome OU an p US ge new Kitchen exp«. preferred. p/wMk. 942.0508 or Respon & clean S300 -t x1nt Meal Verde 100. FOU ND: blk/atvr Genn ••Pt<lenee In ell ph.... An AnU&I o pportunity employer. customers for our newspaper and have a c an suaan of Nancy, 8"5--UOO 111< for Jan esep 8"2-478.4 Iv mag S4S-4123 Shep, fem. Vic. VICtona & 1n rMdlcal lnauranoe t>lll· "'1 great time dolng It. You have nothing to 640-4279 Emplyd n·*"kr. quiet hm Prol male 45+. clean •Office/Shop/Storage• ~:5~8~~ u r 11 . c . M. Ing & foltow up. Type, file. Bank of America ION and a super job to gain. Call today nr occ S300tmo Inda home. nr 405 & So. cat 264 sq ft & up. reas. C.M. good phone techniques, Newport Cent•r and maybe you can start tomorrow! People who need P99ple util 558-6378 IV mao Plz. $335. f!!O· 4af·73&e C-2. Quiet arN. 548·7249 Found: Grey Cockatlel. ~OOd beneflll. Call MrJ . .. Thatla what the LAGUNA B~CH furn. utll Quiet 38r 3Ba hae. LIQ 870 so. FT. RETAIL ~~;rde Area. CM arper 840-8950 X124. 500 Newport Center 548~a05118Morr.2Ea41~8·4·32 SEA~l~~~::!~2ioRv pd, pool s 285 Prof/but. Bctl. W/D, inlcro, O/W. 413 31a1 St. Cannety 1111· ROA • Chalf9lde & minor Newport 8'ach, CA 92660 11 ell at>outt n-*"~40+TV 4~51 vi~. Pr~er n/amk r l•.An-~~~~L~~.~db~ ~onl o~.C~•----------------~~---------------~~-------. · $450. Hugh S49-82 11 Marine. Clothing. Park· covery. Lge gray mile, portunlty for mature l)ef· Large room. laundry ~--W0<k, 494-2166 Home Ing. By Owner 675-6909-vie ol Niguel Act& Allele. i on aulatlnfi In a ~!1!Y·13•72250c0· sr1•,'~ req d. Am mt shr w/male·Prk .-.. IU vu Liii Call 731-8500 pleaaant eatab lshed & _.,... ..., Nwpt Meir Br. $375. A-. ..... _, . 1500•• ft CLn.a ,.__ 30Jlf expanding dental pree-,,.Room---,-ln--=e..-t_,C,_,M,...,.-,...he>fM-Incl"" utlt 760-1455 91811 IC>IQt. aq · •119 "911 • tlce In South Laguna .. , . . """ . S2558/mo. NNN. (7 t4) 499-1611 Donna .,:.-::m:t~58 Spec 2Br 2ea eeya1cse Or 675-8349 °' 122-1299 FIM.IC 11111 1 .. s Ulh , 1 1 1_ •n Mnrli1ia1 lam C1~~ -----·----• apt 10 shr Pool. pvt bch. or hr 1t an c oo.. , , _ _ -mc..._~+o'!"'!I!"'!"!!!"'""'!~----------___ ...., .... ____ --------~ lettil/-...Jt %711 n/amkr $525 760-1966 PllSTMllll LIUTlll Apply 16335 Brookhurst ofe N.B. Xlnt working 1(1 CH CABINET NEW/REPMA. Quallty. No Malnt, clean-upa, mowtng, LADY PAINTER -Retell/Office apace. 1681 St .. FV. 962·3312 cond. Exp. pref. Call Pat, $2 17 per day REFACING Job• to *"al!, reasonable. tree trtm. Free .. umetesl lnt./Ext. 11 yr. expertence. lAmA llAll Voo;,, prof n-ll'l'lkr to ahr aq. ft. on corner of 640--0340 or 640-6463 • Call for free est. 8"2-0881 FrM Mt .. lied. 631-2345 Mr. Ettrada 8"5-3381 FrM eat. AMaonlble. llTll • 2br '.-\bl CM cndo 14 12 MecAnhur & Cout Hwy · S.tl!J!nt Cl i al/a.•i Ifill That'• ALL yov P•Y for 0oor ... Aepalr-Alt9fatlona 8~ t924 957 5801 Wk~ r-t·"". l ...... rat• ~. 7122753~~~ "'st/wknda Prime apot In Landmark tr Cvu Cl ~ J llnea. 30 day minimum AESID/COMM'l /IND 28 HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE Of • .. -· -..,_ .......-.... ,. eve 2 E Co T Ii 45•• -Remodel·Pa1*-Loc:ka-.1c yrs. Do my own WOltl. L.k: Tree trtm. top, remove ~t & Clean Int/ext peklt $1 5 & Up/Witty. Color • location. 4 11 . .. .... m -AllHH• In the c35·~ •• txs-pW.J1~!2~7 •27804 1. A18"6-8128 c1Mnupe.Stu549·1696. l"".r .... p ... ~w/~uall TV, maid MN!ce, ,,.. ....... Wu ... 1721 ~M· ~ ... 8711,,_20f'900· Corona ·----.. ·-1 Mature person, part time o•tLY ,. _ .. ,.,.. -V'J'V .... ,....,_ CO" .... __ t_.... """" & ..,.,. -.,_ -··-·--M W d F I 12 5 ft ,..--tral l:::::icn ~al i::::T.:" workmanlhlp. 8"1-0 &2 • ·-.,... """" Prof mature wht male · •H ...... /•••-• Of'l· • • r • pm. --1 Tt-• ... .wm RIYK ltepa to ocean. l(ltch'a wenta to lhr w/n·smkr. Prime retell locltlon. 9200 .. "~ ~--phonea. IYJ?lng, llllng, PILOT n-. r-SPECIXli 15.95 servl08h OV ME N t t x w PAINTER NEEDS WORKI avail. 985 N. Coaat Hwy, your r91ld ref evall sq f1 ahow room & war... . p ' poatlng, tO key by touch, Paul 557-4758 att.5. Call• on TV1. VCRa & Emphul1. 752-5008 Int/Ext. celllnga, refln cab. Laguna Beach, 494-5294 557·3577dyi8" 1-8.474ev houte. Mahan Deak of 1 Vr paid or volunteer pref. aoctg exl)ef. For In· SERVICE ClaiW C.rt Stereoa. 850-4072. Attys. Parham & Assoc. (28) yra exp .. work guat. Costa M .... 1800 New· upe r w/mulll age terview call 964-9510 Devit Pllntlng 964-3837 IUUll mn Cara1t1 ftr •••• port Blvd. 8"2-3450 groups of children. New· Chlldclre my home. N.B .. Quality Wrought Iron Work T,~.~~ ,~. ~~~ 2741 -~~~~5t~r'' exp.c~~~emp.(3 DIRECTORY ~~~~~ ~=.J:J~~~ !1'!'2 · ~o~J~~=u Nwpt8tvd, CM 848-744~ 175. o;;p tingle garege. Put your aavertrsmg mes-TUA I mo'a) potltlon avt w/gM!. CALL TOOAVll prlcet, frM eat. 838-1523 Block walla. brickwork. Reaa ratea. Ref1 334950 711 18th Sleet. eo.ta uge Where the readers 1-.lll contractor, req'1 detail CHILDCARE. Nurae with c:onctet• Comp patloa *Ill 1111 * Went Ada Call 642-5878 Mesa. 557-1 430 are. 8"2·5878 For Chrlatlan School. oriented perton w/atrong ISi FOi LOii Infant Wiii care for youra .... ~·· 15 yra exl)ef. 848-'834 • 18835 Brookhurst St. FV. skllls exp. w/aaleguard Your Dally Piiot In my CM home. 83 t~3952 AMERtCAN HANDVMAN BRICK. BLOCK, STONE. --W,.,.,_al-llck-1-nt-«-lora----t 962-3312 sy1. helpful. Jeri 751-0626 ~Directory Lovtng Mom will babytlt Carpentry, fencing, win· CONCRETE. 20 yra exp. The beat Interior painting, Repreeen1at1ve yoor child In.my home 8 dowl. plumbing, martlte. Tetry 536-79&8 att• 5 REFS 892-2177 Prtfn1i1aal~ llllW.--"2·4121 td. IH mo-up, M-F. 831-0179 NB tub encl, hauling, etc B ·lck SYDNEY 0MARR •~-1-· 5108 wrr-And v .. Jelua la l0<d r • conctete, custom Pa --11t1at ft Typing. ftllng end other Cltaalal ct (llc l30405) 836-8244 work. Low C09t. Celt Bob -P.AfWll""'""°"~llllll'l~P'4 ADVERTISING ct.rlc~I du~,_j 1°'*'J °:a ROBIN~ CLEANING GATE & FENCE REPAIR 935-438.4 0< 8"8-9557 HANGING/STRIPPING ~~~321. :xt. 31~ I~ AnaatlcaJ Ctllill:I SERI/ICE: 8 thr~hly LOW PRICES BRICKWORK. Small Jobi. VISA-MC 873-11112 _ cieln hOUM. 8"5-9741 771 _.229 871 1978 Newport, Coate Mesa, ~=~":'":-":"-:-=-~==~ IRJIST appt. •EX-•i*•te•X•cou-·11"'"6..,.__ or • 1rvtne. Aefa. 875-3175 ANDYS WALLCOVEAING ft •••I ll&lf ap~yed or remove. Ory-Houaecleenlng, carpeta & •GEN HOME REPAIRS. lnatallatlon & Removal UILY Pl.IT wlll Repalra. 8"7-7901 uph<>lttery, wlndowt . .,c. Pelnt. Drywall. ~try •m11 Int. peJntlng. W'"'4013 ··········••!Growing dally newapaper 330 W. Bay 81_ A~ II~ 11118', 111·1212 etc. Gary 8"5-527 PTL i All MY111i Expert Wallcoverlng In 'hffday, November 5 on the Orange CoHI C09ta M .... Ca. . ~Cl Commercial lnq. wtlcOme HANDYMAN LARGE and QUICK I CAREFUL 1tellatlon. Aeas. Conautt· RIES 9 needs Imaginative, pro-araatut Cl~NING LADY needa a amall. I DO IT ALLI LO RATES, T138048 ant Aulgnmnt 581-8590 A (March 21-Apnl I ): Light actually does appear al end of ductlve, layout 1rtl1t who ma. um APPLIANCE REPAIR couple of more Joba. Mk· 53 t-5579 Pit or Ive mag. 112 ••11 the tunnel. Restrictions, ot»tacles arc removed and progress is clearly underatandamerehandl•· Nwpt Ctr patt time. exper. Wutlef·[}ry«-Refrlg-etc Ing $10 hour. 9el-<4778 0 _.. St~~ cw...-. POWER STRIPPER. indicated. G reen light flasnes. creauve endeavor can now proceed. Ing, 10 deelgn advertlalng S&-t 1 p/hr. 644-431 1 722.1737 20 yra exp. HOME REPAIR. Carpentry __,, ..... ...,..-...-.. Strip It on 1he wall. Scorpio, Taurus persons play ke6: roles. • for a variety of clients. Home & Office cteanlng by lencea & ga191, tr .. trim, *'-' ...... Remove! aervica & c4Mn TAURUS (A riJ 2n M 2 ) y 'II h ~ Our dlSCflmlnatlng mar-lllllAL lff1ll Appffanot s.vtoe. Refrlg.. JODI. Pleue call for tree dump runt. C.M. & N.B. ~. lie/bond 836-6970 P. v-ay : ou a ve more wor .... ng room. ket demand• quality and Wlth varied dutlM. P•· w..,._t-dryen-rangee eatlmate. 8"2~746 area. Jim Whyte 8"2-72045 CLEAN & EXPERT G Lovers' quarrel will be settled, you'll be stronger as result. Inv itation to ty1e manent Part· Time. Xlnt dlahwaahtrl. Lie 1122-2323 Over 25yearuxperltnc:e •WE ALS SHOULD• travel could be o n the way. Ex~rcss feelings in dynamic, frank manner. • · typing 11<1111 & good tete-Houaecleanlng 14 yra exp. 81 la~ Uc. T-118,428 730-1353 *HANG TOGETHER• GEM 2 J 0 "' 'I . . Newapaper production ....,,.,,. mannet mulred =·~Cftnttt reliable, reu, frM .. t. own LT HA LING MOVING 839-0730 ANYTIME INI (May 1-une ): Emphasis on 1am1 y relat1onsh1ps, .,...... · __ tr.,,. Pina 845--e&ee -IT .UU trips, visits. maJ·or domestic adJ' ustment. Recent misunderstandin• can knowledge Mlpful Ablll· CeH Carolyn 8"5-7 81 11 "9 rea AePalra l · · G.arege & Verd Ctnupa laattr/ all o ty to work under deed· ReaurllCing • Roofing & Prof. H<>UMQMntng, 5 yra Jon 8"M192 lfmlll ••• • 1,.......,.-:-:-------be senled through gift representing tokeo of esteem. Accent on tines a muat. Prior news-.. UL"'* waterproofing• 831_.199 exp. local. reliable, wkly-Orange Co. Orlainal lnt.IExt. patch plaaterlng. remodeling. refurbishing, adding to wardrobe. paper eaper an edvan-light typing, phonea, AIR, blweettty. oo·a 8"2-9264 •CLEENCO• Student Mover.. Tnaured tom texturing, quallty CANCER (June 2 1-J uly n): Don't ju~ at first o ffer! Fondrng 1s 1age. Poaftlon 11 pan 1<9)'·Punch. new office In Or1vewaya. petloe, path•. Cleen-t.1pa & Hauling Lie. T\24--438. 8" 1~427 Ofl(. Prol>letn9-No Prob-'la bl 'II · h · lime, good lnqulrlee and Coate M ... 8"5-8777 etc. No Job too amall. RESIDENTIAL HOUSE· Free .. 1. John 8"5-8730 NEWW~ttStorege al #328864 554-7831 avai e, you get what you need by pc ect.mg tee n1ques and b,Y me 1 . St A ... Mickey 538-0S53 CLEANING. FrM e1t. Call upholding pnnc1ples. Y ou'll gain access to private information -this ~eau h 'A 1°·01 ~ve GROWING R.E. and CPA · Dianne 650-8104 ext. S. GREATER NPT. BCH ArM = Ed'a lllh & Plutertng will strengthen 1our positJon. o olug i> r Oree or, fltm Mele• bright . ..., A.apf\alt-<epaif-prlllng loll Haullng<leenup-pelntlng.-Int/ext patchee taturee ia1ly llot, P. . Box motivated lndtvldull to apt. oomplta.f'leevy rollet. RESIDENTIAL Xlnt Refa. moving. 7 days. 4t4-2341 COfnpWtlon Aldea oom additions S.w2sa • LEO (July 3-Aug. 22): This can be your power-play day! Focus on 1580, Cotta M.... Ca. hand 1 e a II ,. ce p. Je>t &45-4289 7em-9Pm ~. Rat ... No Job to ~&!:: I IC:"--= '°' elderly At S2.50 per 1----------pcrsonalJty, charisma. intensity, passion, mo ney and love. Take 92826 tlonl9t/aecmana1 duUee 1ge1am111. Mery 412-9833 ... ~ .,..~ hour to~. 833-2009 NEW/REPAIR. Oueltty. No tntti~tive. highlight confidence. realize you will be at right plaoe at Computer exper. '*PM ~0~C::.t•11i;•~01~'!iie~~ lftll.Wlllftll, HlwDtlll-1111 carelorelderlylnlloeme atoamll!.reaeonabte. crucial moment. 111111 OIUT but not nee. FIT potltlqn. a.nine Co 895-7133 Sttlet·-·-'d •Heating done rlgflt¥'--private l'IOrM. Home cool( FrM .. t .. lied. 831-2345 VIRGO (A 23 Se 22) See · h; .... 1 ... .,. · · IAILY PILIT Comp•tltlv• Hlary. ·• -"":·ou•r · ,,,.... K•t .... 54()...4101 ug. • pt. : nano ..,, l..,ts roman~ mtngue. 330 W Bay St. lmmtd opening Cell PATTllll •111111 Comm l/retld I. 891-5741 C.A.S Sva Co. 492-8827 . .., llP~l~!!:L~-"""!'.J clandestine meeting. ProJect can now be completed, you'll be rid o f eo.1a MMe, c a 92826 Eltrl• et (714) 851-033e AN typee deeiQna 1 cok>ra. trMten Htg A/C, Ref rpra hi EF ll'•FllllTI 1~•.._ a burdcn .• not nahtfuJly your own 10 fi~t place. You pin added Ce11Me-2H3 fore.t. AmanaA/C aystc459283 Love,owefor~. • 111-1• recogn1t10n. possibly through film or media. All CONSTAUCTlO StattNc. 751-0410 Jobe~~ UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Wish com es true, ro mance 1s featured, MPfMllt ~ New·Aemodel-Addtton1 I'·-··-·•-~ 1=DAA~"'"tN'""S"""C~L""!A.,..,R,,.;,.From-"T"""1_. you'll make valuable. ·new contacts. Powers of persuasion arc wey9. rw>leoe w/c:oncrete 722-1737 llcl480839 -·--· ... Feuceta Dtapoeel HMt heightened, sale~ ablli1y as stressed and you'U emerge victorious from COLLECTOR WANTED brtcll/btock wr1c 539"°345 REMODELING Cl;;n Opa•TrM Trimming FIR@tNTINd BY RQ: 851.M<M M&M 122.eo:· skinnish. • ROOM AODJTION"S • Yard Malnt.•Heullng ard Sinor. 18 yra of.::ttJ. EJCpert s.Nlce & Repel SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Individual at top does care. could coli &ViNd s@MVICE 873.a1~ c::.:~207481 MIK! 850-3263 ~~I L.k:.~114 32yrs~ Reald'VCom~ offer. prom ouon. Focus on presta,c, standtng . in commuruty. ~~t. tat Hull8~7 •. ~ TIUI AAI L.k: 1 5 914-491 re~uonsh1ps with collcaJues. lntuiuon nnp ~ follow bunch. • -· -·J92 TC>PC>td/removed. CiMn-~= C:INTING AA P1umblng repaln. Cancer, Capncom . Aquanus persons figure; promaDf!ntly. Part time opening In Laguna I........ up.,,...., Inna. 751..s.478 8~ JEFF~ ~ repp,, wtit• *'"'· SAGl'n ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 I): Define terms. a void 1taltcnn1 Xc:u'type WO«f Procw-Xdd'n;o;;Jfn·Remodel ....... lc'd, lneur'd. 53&-Hea fo~.Empha.s1s on communication.soc1alactivity,ttavel.tanguaac. Beach l Laguna Niguel area. Ing. We do manuaortptt, Top Quality. Low Pr1oe. F ...__ .... , .. 5 1141.,,llT/m ability to expre5$ ideas 1n articulate. entertaining fastuon. Gemin i. melllng 119J. 9tc. 7"4330 f'rM .... lie. 831·2346 ,... "'·........., _.,.. &5MT40 fr• tlttmete '* another Suittarius play paramount roles. Earn up to $6.00 per hour for ~keeping' BUILD APT OR ..mME QUALITY TREE TRI ING A.A.A.. PAWTING lnt/EXt IP.!~~~IW~n~"'!'!'P~.~~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Check deWls, be positive of tu.-HA ~oll kom &19,900 (714) TrMrootHt\lm991Wft0¥9 LOWEST~~· Card&,.,, .Pa.t source material. You'll learn m ore about financial rnounu of t.h0te collect Ing for monthly 1Me-1122 QuyM0-12.a 9se.sa10 (213) 428-288$ ~-· 122•1111 10 ST9'> Sen4oe. -3235 Pr9Mnt &Fvture. 1 tr.e who make outlandish cla.ims. It ma~bc ne-cessary to revise, remodt'I IJoenMd Typing hNlct RTC Commetclll ~ Complete Cleen-Up, g.n'I DAN SALY!.A PAJNTING 650-2751D*'9831..eH4 and nn.&J1lml lo reb 'Id 0 d tt s ub•-lptlons Mll..,.e au~-.-.. pey ~,.,., Cl-.laltzmo In Comm'I malnt. ,, .. ffimmlng, .tree Lio 1 4Ht2A ~-u1 n 111crent sc. -· • -. "'" ~ MM233' ;,;;-Aeakf't. Free •t. •te. MtuJo, M2-9t73 c... Myttme. "'4-2011 l• .. •llll/AMA .A~U S (Jan. 2C>-Feb. 18): Be anelytical, check lqaJ papers, rty don t d1vuJae sources. Member of opposite sex play•. k 11Ccey ro&e. cou1d ance paid In ddltlon to hou 5484t 2:i 1cu93124 FUii Mailnt: ~. p1an1, •f'OMit£A TEACHtA• olrer mc:ouraacm,nt and help promote fuods. Cl.uh of ick.as 1s ~. ~· etc NMt~~ wottt. lmtmm!llT'IPl'P.ald featurcd,_j)f"OVCS Sllm ulattng. W8ge. Experienced preferred ~-Aemod-L'Xddlttona Aeee rate&. .... 11 Aw.. ht-'• '31-7'53 AEMOOIUNQ. Free ... PllCEI (Feb. 19-March 20): ModeralC pace proves beneficial. ~e. 64MNO , .. lllllm cu LAWN S!AVICE GLASGOW PAINTING UUneMt M7 Empbasit on basic proc.edur«. vigor. determniAhon wiW=to but not required. eutLDORAEPAIA u=WOttt·"=e.';'401~~~:;;:m;1~':,':: 30 Y'9..:ir,• PITllAO D ·AllUI taCtJe preV10Ualy neglected chores. Family member o~ di tic w• .• ,. ... 1 r= El ECTRICtAH -DAIP ~-SYST I'm ""*'• ""' pncee .. ~.::t aolution to dilemma. ~i~N40 ......... 10t uc.1m1oe. SnWllWge MomeUo we4etlna Of 11 emelt n ,_,. •JC~ ,...,.. IJl'NOVDOD SIS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arueMU&l, auuvc. Muet be 81 I.wt 11,.... old ._. .,..... ~ & rapen 5*t20S peUo sMM'*· UQ-414' 0.0.V. °'Aon Ma 11'4 ''fiiij9;11iiiii91:-j arUc:ala~. a nat"!I' character anaJ)'1t and capebk of cx~na 1111111/'IU&iit " filCTAIC T~r1m/Qeenup, oomp 1 • 20 vwe bp9t. '' ~tn d~ •. munin&ful manner. Yo u are intenae. passJOnatc, Cell SfNll Joe.• ""*'9 Olpendabtt .,,... .. r.-. Qetdenlna Comoellt.1¥1 A..,._."°°"' 121'+-liAN~V..~;ii;i;iiilijii;~ dedica• com~ve. and you seldom SJVC up wit~t a f\ahl. F,.. eetlmet• 842003 L1e. a lneured 5'&-7013 prtoee. Cf.Id 14i-7032 Emr10r 8MIOO It»+ ....,_ M-. WllNftl Oemini, Virp>, 'twiu.s persons play important toaes in your life. 10 A.M. • C P.M. ~ ..,,_ Lie eleotrlolen. AH. GA MAINT. • ~ M4442 • ..._ • tft.ftM EmotioaaJ burden n:icently b«n removed, r,ou now have paler Mil KIRKLAND dowl.compfe.-patloe, Comm. Ind Senior comm'I, '916d'I, C.M, H.I . J . INT Mf ~.....,.. ft•itom, ln&d.lectuaJ curiosny is 1e1iva.ted. You 11 travd and aOaalac ~.--4.-.1 __. 1,.,, eddlttoM, que1ty wor11 Cttiltn r••• 8m8" IOt> ,,v ., .. 141-3711 .... Howwl At/A "'-. r-. oa•Ml'M\1111&1.tlWll.J"l~•in"-c:ii:teer...,.1 u. aoa&.b~ Ma.jot domesbc ehaose ocrurs 1n Declcmber ~ •"-. vr •'17..., hul W IMO ll*t~ •~IMO a...ty ~ ....,,.. I ._,. .,_ • S»-7IOO •. l , ... , } AFTER SCHOOL JOBS EARN MOf(Y PRIZES TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE f Mu9'C81 a.on s BoullQutt 9 Factory 14 Aureoi. ,~ R1PQed 1e Tair1 rare 17 Steel gt•M< 18 l[ISll ISies 19 @go-9'\apeo 20 ~ubb•lh' 2 f Ol9co.,.,_ n "'1ur• • g 2'3 till es bel ,., 2$ ~ec;l'l rille< zt (oc.W RRs ia,~awars 29 l rticie :i.. P9aoetvl is •eo• tabs Ot' U T0ton10 toot~lte1 3e S•Y9Clai>tW J8 ..... ,.., •c""'' 11ar 41•• • fitlll *"°"' ,,.. ..,... 48 Go QLllC.k~ "°"'Ole 1iJ PT ... C00110ge ,. 9net>•JI gamble ... r ~Jogs S6 NeQel,..,. S7 Tl'l< .. d type S8 Kiln 59 Stra.gl'll as 60 KICkS 1n 61 K•nd of Olatntrf! 62 AtcenS>On 63 lntendecl 6• Skirm11n 65 French Cff'f DOWN ~·~d 3 Oe1191'11 .a Salft S Wey~ SI0<- 6 4ntle<s 7 To tile moutl'I 8 Aeftf'fle 9 Comc>1a1n1 10 -end baeon 1 1 Mos...,. e.11 In Ofe~ t2F~~ 13 o-Of banvan 2 1 Cf\op dOWf't 2• enm.""' 28 Pf OvOI< fl .., 28 1nt•1TI1oa1eo 29 T\I lube 1utt ~Cl\a1'1~ 31 Bacllwatl!f 34 Sailom>•" 33 MuSfC grouo ~Ru-ma"' "-JS Crucial 36 Had lllltt 10 38 ,,...,,_ • , M0111 ionv 10 42 8'08dCU U •S l'ed<>t• matter •6G"reel~ •1 81~ bOOt< •e Suocontnwr\t •9Ctamo< SO Uf\lratnea ', Ctobt>et ~2 SP'll• S3 Tl'lts Sp S.S Hersh to<.nd ~9 C11clf! P"'' ,, 13 ( l .. ..... MUCll»TICI ~Or ... COMI tf Allll ~ f'ICTmOUI • llllM ~Not~-4, 11, --~~-~TW 11.tS,1916 In tM ~ Court °' The per.oM .,. m-80111 tM a .... of Cellfomle '°" doing u• nu• u : PREPS ... l"'romBl \he ~ty Of Ouwiee ' A,_lAOHICS, 15511 lndten P\llJC llJTICl In the Mat1• Of tM flit• .. Hlff ln. tifQ, I.JOUN Hiiie, CA ______ .....,.;,,;,,;.;;.;;.. __ I ol VERONICA CAAT!A t2M3 P'ICTmOUe MJll•M Harbor, Saddlcbick and Woodbrida.c already have tickets to the C[F C.eotral Con.fcreDQe playoff,_ WASHIUAN, eke V!A· Saeed ~UMI. 16681 MAm ITAW I n ONICA El.EANOAA WASH· lndlen HUI Lii tO. LAgune The lollowll'O peiitont we BURN, Me VlAOHICA E. Hlllt. CA t265S doing ~ • T .... WASHIUAH, O« llted. Jene Poweun. 25&81 In-Ofoup, 2t 1S w. w.,,. Notice la~ 0111tf1 thel dlan Hiii Ln 10. UlguN A\19., Santa AM, CA tl1CM tubjeat to contltmetlon by Hlh, CA t2M3 Bobby A•y C&mpbefl. the Mid ~ Ccu1 the Thia butlMM It con-2605 W .. t Occldentel, u~ wQI. ee11 at'.,,._ OUCted by. l'lulbend anch•• 8ema AN. CA 92704 vale ..... to the hlQheet tnd Jtne and SMed Poun1un AttrCld P..,, 5M N. HM, bMt bidder on Of .,,., Iha Thi• llaMment ... lll9d ftua.non. CA t2e3, tlth day 'of No~ber lllolth the County CWll Of Or· Ttll9 bualneM I• con· 1m. at the omce Of Nonrd enoe County on Sec>tambef ducted by a geneta1 '*1· o Fraae, Attorney at Law, 11. 1815 ,.. 30012 l¥f Olenn. ~· NO -•L~. 1 ~ Alfl'ed P9lll L«ouna NIOI* ' Catttorni.i PuDlllMCll Orange Cout Thie atat9ment ... llled 92&71. t~ numbat Dall)' Pilot Ootobw 14, 21, with the Oountv Cltttl of Or· (114) 496-5111, 1111 Iha right, 21, Novemw 4, 1985. llll9' County on Ootaw 11. ""-· Int.,., and .. , ... of M·ZM '"5 Mid decedent. In 9nct to tha.1 PlllJC M)TIC)( Pu.............,. Or ~ certain ,.., pr~ In the ..._._, ·ange .....,_, County ot Omga. Stat• of P1CTmOUe 8UIMM o.itr Piiot ~ 4, 11. Cellfornla, and m«e P«tlCu-~ aTA,....NT 18, 25, 1985 terly daiacrlbed u tollows; to The foltowlng paraone .,. ...._ wit: ck>lng bullneel -Knott'• PAACEL 1: Betry Farm, 8038 Beac;h Lot No. a and portion Of Boufevlld. Buena P1111. CA Loi A ot lract No. 1771 .. 90820 PE1TIT per mee> recorded In Book F\Uaaell H. Knott, 1971 Zadie Allee Pettit, ae. PIGM-e & .z of mi.-Eut ~ Vlata.Or~ La __. ,._ Nowm· oelanaou9 ITllC)a In Iha of· Habfa. tA 90931 .---.1 . Ilea of County Recorder of V'4K Entwprtee. Inc .. A ber l, 1985 1n Costa Mid County. . Call{~ corponrtton. 8039 MeM. She ia a 25 year PARCEL 2: Baecti 9tvd.. Buena P1111, re9ide:nt of the com-TMt ponton of Lot A of OA 90820 . • · Tract No. 2771, In tha City of The M. Knott Compeny, A munity and a member Uiguna 8-ctl, u per Map C.ittomla CC>rp0fa11on. 8039 of Harbor ChriiUAn r9COfded 1n Book ea. pegee Beedl BIYd., 8uena Per11. Church of Newport 8 Ind 1 of~ CA90620 B h B 1 d MllPI. In the office of the M. Knott Enterprieee. A ea c • e o v e COunty Recor<* of Mid Clillfomla COt'f)Oratlon 9039 mother of, Ralph V. County, lylng bet-.. the 8Mcr1 8IYd . 8uena 'P1111, Pettit of la1and, Ind; WMtany ~Ilona of CA 90620 and 11\Aia J. Bothwell the NorthettV and Sculherly Ken B. Otlph1n1 1.nd f u~1u1 Ha · Mnee of Lot a of Mid Traci Rac:haal E Oliphant u 0 ""'"..,. U. wail; No. 2771. TruttMI of the Ollptlent Liv-mt.er« Eu.nice Pearl EXCEPT all m1ner11s. oil. Int Truat, 7 In_.,,... ~. Hartman, Eugene. gu end other hydnx:atbon N.-port BMct1 CA t2MO Oft "'--· ed b au~anoee wf\lc:h may be MMlon Knott, .. Truetee . n.-.. IW'VlY y Pf'oduoed from zones or of 1 Tl'\lll eetablllhed UQder eeven IJ'8ndchildren, .,_ m«a Ulan 500 Mt the w 111 of Cordltla Knott. twelve greet-grand· belOw the ~t IUflece of decMMcl, '°'the benefit of children and one uld lend, u r~ bv Marlon Knott, 8039 8aactl ' d MMgaret L Md<nlgrlt In Blvd . Bu~• Perk, CA 1reat-1reat-1ran · deed recorded Auout1 24, 90620 child. Funeral aer· 1955 tn Book 3185 Pege 253 v1rg1n11 K. Bender, u vices were held Sun- of Official Records, which Tni•t" of • Trust 11tat>-day November 3 1985 deed Pf'ovtdee U followl: llshed uoder the Wiii ol Cor· '. . "But without retalnlnt the delll Knott. deoMMd, for at Harbor Chriatian right ot mlnerlil, oll, gu Of t~ ~flt of Virginia K. Church, of Newport othar hydrocarbon Bender. 15 Rue F'ontaine, Belich. lnierment Pa-:::C::ci ~::.rt;: ~ ~~T!: dfic Crest Cemetery, right lo explore fOf 111<1 mfn· toci91M. Inc.. A callfornla Redondo Beech, Ca. ••· ou. au or oth« corp()f'ltton. 145 W•t Mein Pierce Broa. Bell hVdrocarbon lllbStanoN to Street, •200. Tustin. CA Btoadway Mo...., ••rv ba conducted from off•911• 92880 • •-J I tocatlonl wl'lk:tl INll inaka Derril o.wioht Anderlon. Directors. 642-9150 no UM of 1ny portion• of 1400 Em«ald Bay, Laguna Mid land 1eea th111 500 feet a.ach. CA 92651 below the e>r...,1 tur1ace o.w O. Enterprt ... , Inc .. • thereof." Cellfoml• corpot'9tlon. 8039 Commonly known H : 132 Beach Blvd., Buenl Park, McKnight Drive, Laguna CA 90920 Beectl, Calttomla. Jen• o. Hackett. Inc.. 1 The t1N111 and condl1lon1 CalllMrVI CX>rl>Of•tlon. 8039 01 Ille: Cun In lawful money 8Mc'1 'Blvd.. Buen• Pwt!, or the United St11es on con-CA 921120 fl(matlon of Ille. Ten per-K•nneth 011e Knott, cent of the amount bid to be AOtlle I. Box 310. Cove, Of· deposited with Ille bid, blf... egon 971124 anoe ol ~ due on oon-Ster>Mn Ray Knott. 2720 nrmaflon ot Ille end ck>M of T Off9Y Pine Of.. Fullerton, llCl'OW. CA 92635 Bids°' off•• mull ba In Trave48yMike,lnc.1Clll- wrltlng and may be malled Of tornta corpor1tlon, 1542 ten al the lfOfeeaid office • ., Lorn• Verde. Sant• Ana. CA any time •tier the first pubfl. 92705 cation of this notice of Ille Thia bu1lne11 11 con- and befOfe tile d•le of aate. ducted by: • general part. Dated: Octow 30, 1985 nerlhlC> LAW OP'FtCll Of NCH-Jena 0 . Hldtett. Pretl- UD O. ~l, A ~ dent ftElllONAL COll.,OR· Thlt statement ... Ned ATIOM, Att~ tot "-J· wttll tile County ca.ti of Or· mond L Clf'tef, Executot of ange County on Ootow 25, Iha Eltat1 1985 Publflhed Orange Cout ,__ Delly Piiot November 4. 5. Q I b ' o n , D 11 n n & 1 t, 1985 • M1'·798 rvtc:Mt, Att.,_,. 1u .... HAABOR LAWN· MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 G1Slef Ave. Costa Mesa 540-5554 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 64"4-2700 What's still to be determined is m wbatorder. Harbor is the rabbit here, and bolds a pmc's edit over the two. If the Sailors can outscore Woodbridae Frlday niaht it woukl give them the undjsp_uted claim to No. I, ~less of thea.r lcque finale against rival Corona dcl Mar. Harbor could claim its first perfec1 lcque record with wins over Wood- bridae and Corona del Mar sinee the Sailors' team of Wendell Pickens in 1942. Pickens' tca.m went ~ before runnina. into Glenn Davis and the Bonita Bearcats in the first round of the CIF playoffs. A Corona del Mar upset of Harbor on the final night could turn it back into a three-way tic for the league champions.hip, but with victories in hand over Saddleback and Wood- brid4C, combined with Saddlcback's [ \llous victory over Woodbridge 1-14), it would leave ir Harbor (I), ddleback (2) and Woodbridge (l). Those numbers mean a lot when entering the playoffs -No. I entries are guaranteed to be the home team in the first round apinst a No. 3 entry from another league, with the some- times exc.eption of drawing the wild card. Each oonferenc.e playoff consists of five leagues, with three entries from each leaaue and one wild card team rounding out the field of 16. Teams with No. 3 labels are on the road, against other league's No. I entry, while No. 2 teams are pitted against other No. 2 entries, with the home team detennincd by a coin flip. Mater Dci appears to have a lock on the No. 3 ticket from the Angelus League in the Big Five -that prospect seems guaranteed because of a 17-14upsctatSLPaul. While the Monarchs certainly have their eyes on more than that, the fact is with a victory over 0-3 Pius X (the latter bas allowed I 32 points in their last thrtt games) would put Mater Oci at 3-1. St. PauJ. 6-2 overall but just 1-2 in league, could do no better than 3-2 - but would still have a chance for the playoffs as the ~is Five's wild card. For Irvine High's Vaqueros in the South Coast League, it appears to be too late. After a 4-0 stan, the Vaqs have dropped three of five league contests and find themselves tied with Dana Hills for fourth place. The Vaqs' only hope is a victory over unbeatt'n Mission Viejo in the finale, couple 1 with a prospect of Dana Hills losing to San Oemente Friday, and winless Laguna Hills the following week. Follow your team in the Dlily Pilllt I e CHICK IVERSON 0 S<iith County--®-[il Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C.ast llwJ., h.,.rt ..... lll-OIOO Highest Quality Sales & Service The Best Car Buys In Orange County AreAt The Dealers Listed On This Page "' e CREVIER BMW ~ "'-SALES • SERVICE •;LEASING ""' "Where Professions/ Attitude Prevails" 8p9cleflz.lng In European O.llvery. E•<*lent a.tecUon of New end cer.fvllJ pr~ U-.d BMW'• always In stock 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Santa Ana Corner ol Broadway & tit St Closed Sundays ,•STERLING SlUS -SEmCE -UASl•C -rans Overseas Delivery Specialists BMW -ROLLS ROYCE' 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach &40-~ .... 9 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1101 Quall 81. -IWW C•r LOC•llon 1001 Qwll St. -,,...,_ Dlri•lon © World'6 Lsrgeat S11lectlon of 0 Mete»dn S.nz A 133-9300 Wll ·~·hrb ·lnM·Wr .. VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S 111 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALE9' NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 • o4 p.m. Service m-Frl 7:30 • 6 p m 11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINQTON BUCH 714/ 142-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC fB 21001111111 ILYI., COSTA IEIA I (114) 140•1100 (213) 111•1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People • ,. PACIFIC OCEAN GARDEN GROVE o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '83' A . ~ Sal .. • Service • 1--slng ~ IU·OllO • • Prep football log IUNSIT UIAGUI 2' l!ctllOll 14 SAODUIACK (Ml 17 C1411tlreno Ven.v 1• llMION 16·2) 0 HutlllnOIOll ... Cft ti 1 knll Alll VelltY 0 ,. Irvine 0 0 EIMoclenli 1' 13 FOUllllll\ V ... y I 20 Sent• Alie 12 lS L.l9Ulll Hiii\ 0 l5 COiton l•. Nt-Marlllt ,. La Hellre 0 , 0.111 Hlllt 7 27 lennlnt 11 Nls.-<>ceen View ,. Unlvenltv 0 st Wlrf'tn 13 21 SI. JOfVI loeco 21 21 Ntwoort H.,bcw ,. Ht-Minion Vleto let MVI J7 Notre Oef'IW 7 ,. 1111nc1a " N15-S.n Clemente (II MV) IA. W ... MIMI« 24 SIA VllW LIAGUI 11 WOOCIOl'ldlt 1 2t Ocean View 1 CCMtONA DtlL MAa IJ.S) )2 COfON cMI Mar 1 •vt91N> 2t H11t1llnet011 9Mdl 1• 1 H\lftttrlofOll hech ,, N....Cosle MeM (el U. kwll ,, UlllveflllY • Nt-l'I"-Vtllrf (II ilt Al 16 S.11 CleW'Mnte ., Nl<t--Leeunt hedl (11 NH) " fff•PO"t Hertle>r 26 ,Nl~rlne (I I Hll 0 C1Pl1lr.ano Vellev 27 t) Tutllll 10 0 Woodbrldoe 1) UNIY•RllTY (1-11 » Laoune Hlttt 1 "°"MTA* YALLIY IJ.S) 2t-Coste MeM 7 • lrvlnt ,, 0 ~ TOf'O 14 20 Maler Ot4 10 . t7 Unlvenltv 11 , MlulOll Vlt lO ,, • 21 Sen Clemeflte ' u El TOf'o 7 It e111nc1e 21 2' ~II 17 1 Cul1tr1no Velltv M 15 Mlulotl Vlelo 11 7 SeddleMCll l2 0 2t 1 0.111 HU" 10 1 Ser-ii .. 27 Ht-et La9U11t 9"cll 13 L.eeune 8"cll 20 N7-tGahr 0 L.ono e..e11 Po4v 21 Nls-Npt. Htrbor (el OCC) JI COfOM det Mar 71 N 1 ....... 1 Minion Vlelo n Ocean View 0 10 Coste Mna t• 0 M14'1ne 3S COSTA MUA (l·S) 2• Newoort Harbor Xl LAGUNA HILLS (t-91 1 W..lmln1ter lJ 10 8olM ~·nde ' l*-£1tande (•I lrvlne) 0 Woodbrldoe 1 Nt-Edlton (at lie A) ' S.nlleoo ,. Nlt-Woodbrlcio. (Ii lrvll\I) J E•t1ncl1 20 NlS-.t HunllntlOll IMch ,, LOI Alemltos ~ 17 Unlvtoltv n 1 Laoune leKll lfO'iell) 0 WOOOMIDGI <t·21 1 irvlne 33 HUMTINeTOH HACH IJ.S) 1 COfona cMI Mar n 7 L11111111 Hlll1 0 1 L.01Am~ 21 1J COf'one de! Mar 7 1 N-OOl"I Herbor ~, 0 Tu11tn 14 0 Et TOf'o 35 21 Demien •• •• Ul\lvenltv • &an Mereot 1 2 Mlulotl Vlelo lS 14 Ntwoort .Ha~ It 7 WoodbrldM 1J Corone dll Mar 0 1 San C*'""'" .a • LI Wiiton 23 N~$addle0ecll lat SA Bowl) 13 Est1ncle 0 Ht-el Ca1>1sir1no V1hv 2l MaJM Del 29 Nls-£1tencle <•• NH) ,1 l.MUl\I leedl 7 N15-1t pane Hiiia 10 Merine u 7 ~ JI 21 Westminster 0 HT"MCIA <>·SI 31 Colll MeM 14 • MtSSM>M VIUO (1-0·11 IA ec11t0n \ n J El TOf'o ,, Nt-et NewPOfl Hert>Or u Sen 0!990 """°'M 11 ~View (at HI) 20 Luunt Hlh . l ' Nls-\lnlver1ltv (•I lrvlMI '2 Unl~V 3 N15-f'ounlaln Vtllev let HI) 2• LOI Amleol • 17 FOUt1l1ln Vellev 1S 27 NewPOf'I Herbor ., 27 Sen Ciem.ntt 12 MARINA U·MJ 0 WoodbrlWt 13 2• 0-Hllll 10 ' SI. Loul1 (H1walll ' 14 Sad cllel>edl: Jt SOUTH COAST LEAGUIE 35 Downev lJ 21 E-an11 1 21 COfON dll Mar ,. CAll'O VALLIY 16· t• 1) 35 Leguna HUii 2 14 5trvll• 24 17 Lloune IHCh 21 26 Footlllll 7 29 CaP11treno Vell9v 29 0 Footlllll 14 N~nlvenltv (•t lrvlnel 37 C.nvOll " N~I Toro (•I MV) 14 MllllUn 0 Nls-<oste Mew (el NHl 17 Corone det Mar 0 Nl ...... rvlne ,, Hunllnel011 8ffcn 10 14 El Toro ( 11 35 Founta in V111tv I SAN CL~NTW (2-4-11 0 LAGUNA HACH <Ml 21 San Cltmenta • •t Oceen View t• 0 I-Partl (fortell> 1 31 Dene Hiiis 14 2' s.v.-0 Ht-et Westmln1ter 0 Elllnote (fortelll 1 3' lrvlne 7 12 COf'ona de! Mar 1' Nl~Edlton (II Hll 20 D•ne Hlll1 .. 29 Ml111ot1 vi.to 29 17 Escondido 17 0 Costa MMa (fortelll 1 Nt-Lloune HUis 12 Mluton V1elo 11 OCWAN Vt•W (1·7) 20 Unlver.llv IJ Nls-£1 C.mll\O RMI • C.r>11treno V•llev 21 23 KtnntdV •• 1 Woodbrldoe 21 • lrvlM 21 0 Fontene 31 27 Newoorl Harbor " DANA HILLS (4·41 40 LetMIM Hlll1 1 23 Gerdene 2A 21 Ettencla 17 1 Sonort 14 N ...... t Dane Hllll 0 SI. Paul 22 Nt-<Of'one Ott M4r 26 TOf'rtY Pln.1 ,. Nls-£1 TOf'o (11 MVI 0 WHltrn 9 Nl<t-Seddlebecil (I I NH) .. L.eeulll 8ffctt 20 0 Fount•ln v1nev 2t 3 lrM•Ollncla ,. ANGILUS LEAOUI 1 Edlton 21 NWWPORT HAJlM>tt (7·1l 10 M111lon Viele> 2• MATWtt O•I CS·J) 14 M1rl111 41 22 Sent• Ane 17 14 .Cepl1lreno Vellev 31 10 Fount1ln V1llev 20 Nt-Htn. IMCll (11 H8) 26 trvln. 3' 1 El Toro J 41 Sent• A"' Vellev 20 NlS-.1 Westmlnsltr " 11un11no1on &Men 14 10 ~tne 1 14 Saftl• Ana 20 •2 e111nc11 27 Nt-San ,...,....,,, 14 We11mlnst.,. 11 WHTMINSTIR IS.JI ,. S.ddteoec:k 21 Nls-Laouna Hiiis 19 Hunllnelon lleiKll ,,, 1 V1lencla 6 42 Co1t1 Mew 7 17 SI. Peul .; 14 10 Ptclflc:a 3 " i..ouna IMcll 27 WL TOltO U·J) 21 llMloel Amel ., 26 Et TOf'o 7 l3 Unlvenltv 2• 21 e1t1ncl• J 13 ""'°" Monloomery 7 11 Mater Del 14 Nt-Woodbflcio. 7 Founleln Vtilev .. N7-Plus X (11 SA Bowl) 11 I.Ono IMcn w niori 14 Nls-<dM (al OCCI 1 Weslmlnster ,. Nl..-s.rvllt (1t SA Bowl) Horford, 7-0center, dropped by LSU BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Alfredo "Tito" Horford, a 7-foot center from the Dominican Republic who was the focus of a recruiting dispute, bas been dropped from the Louisiana State University basketball team Coach Dale Brown said. Brown said at a rare Sunday news conferenc.e that Horford missed practice friday, and that carries a suspension penalty. He said Horford gave personal reasons for missing the session. "It is a hard and fast rule," said the coach of missing practice. "If an immediate indefinite suspension occurs. the pope, the politicians, nobody can change iL" After that, Horford failed to take pan in an intrasquad game at DeRidder, and that was when Brown made the decision to dismiss the freshman from the team, the coach said. Brown also said there might have been tampering by other schools. Asked whether tampering had anything to do with Horford's personal problems, Brown sai~ "I assume that th~ must have been. There has been direct tampering with him ... Deductive reasoning would tell me, yes it did. ~II J can tell you is we arc turning over all of our 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2110 • .,.., ...... , ·°"" .... 142-0010 ., M0-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. * LONG TUM LEASES * COMPfTITIVI PURCHASE PRICES * HUGE INVINTOIY dial MERCEDES /J:) 213/714 837-2333 'CJ Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. M1881()tj \/IE.JO}) -=~) 808 LONGPR• Orange Councys Ofdelt & ~'VM Pt>nta.c Dulershlp 1 "'~ ............ Giro.ft Cil'OVW ~ f7t4 Ma ... •1 f7t•t •N-a- "'• ,,_rfotm •"Pond« wamincy won.. fW91trdlen of wNf'e 10" orlgfNfty purchalM )ICM" c.ar. ---•llAY llV'lll•• ...._ .... P ... information to the NCAA and to the Southeastern Conference." Horford agreed to play at LSU after he was ruled ineligi~I~ to p~ay a~ the University of Houston because of a recnut1ng V1olauon Team captain Nikita Wilson, a friend of Horford, told the news conf~nce he believed the freshman wanted to leave the university. "Maybe he got a little cohfuscd," said Wilson. "He bad no one to turn to and made the decision he wanted to leave ... I think he did it on the SP.Ur of the momenL" Brown said he asked Wilson and other team members to attend the news conference. Brown refused to discuss what the personal problems might be but "(Horford) came here with 12 pesos. There was a lot of pressure· on him that created personal problems." Brown, who just last week bad praised Horford's work habits and said be was a "delight to coach," said be has no idea where the freshman is or whether be plans to stay at LSU. However, he said be did talk to Horford's family earlier Sunday and "they apologized for any inconvenience." .,.......,,~-BAUER MOJORS BUICK Lolull JAGUAR ISUZU #1 Bulclc a lauzu Deeter In o.c. Oldeet JeQuer DMler In O.C. lpHl'lldng In Cu.tcNMr ......_don (714) 979-2500 1915 Harbow lcMdevenl • P.O. Boa IMO • Coe1a M- CA ttU6 t. magDl a. magai PONTIAC SUBARU • TRANS ~ SLASHES • rtl!EBIRO • S-000 STE • PARISICNNE e PRICES! e • BONNEVlLE • GIWll PRIX LIQUIDATING • SlNllRt> CONVCRTl8l £ • T 1000 1985 MODELS • GRANO~ UNDER NfY ~TNUS •• w uctttMlt Wl Wll amagoi NOT BE UNDERSOLD! • PONTIAC SUBARU ,,.,., 2AIO ..... llwd. 24'0 ..... •d. Costa ..... Nlwpert leach Costa Mm ""••rt ltadl 714/549·4300 714/549-4300 8 ORANGE COAST JEtP /REllAUL T # 1 ,_ Ttl lint I• ,,. ., SaJ11 ftr I ,IMS 1 Onin2e. s ALEs Lo&St. sERv1cE -.. ,. MAlleC)jl llVO • LEASING • ·-e :. Miu-• ACCESSORIES DEPT e UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA . 2880 H•rbor Blvd. Coe .. M... 540-0713 -. • fJ ~AN C,f f,(JIJ N fY Coaat "Chill weather" attracted crowds to Laguna Beach over the weekend./ A3 C&llfornla Humphrey, the wayward whale, prefer19 to sightsee In San Francleoo Bay · rather than go back to .... /Al Aircraft carrier Enterprl8e hits reef off an Diego.JM Nation Supreme Court to rule If gay sex Is constltutlonally protected./ A3 Ex-Teamster boss testi- fies that Jimmy Hoffa was kllled by organized crime factions./ Al President Reagan orders probe of news leak about CIA authorization to undermine Moammar Khadafy's rule./ A4 World Phlllpplne President Ferdinand Marcos prom- ,_ to hold a snap elec- tion within three months. IM Jailed black leader Nelson Mandela Is re- covering from surgery In South Africa./ M Paparazzi Center Club reception honors sculptor of "Fire Bird." /83 Sports Rams take 28-10 de- cision over New Orleans, but fans stlll unhappy ./81 Area high school football teams getting ready for CIF playoffs./81 Soviets take dim view of Mary Lou Retton's happy fece./82 Entertainment Three new productions wtll open on local stages thl1week./AI Lindsay Wagner plays her latest TV movlo role of IMioptlve mother from the heart./ Al Bulneu StarT .. of Irvine deetgna voice communicators eo computers can do more of the talklng.181 INDEX Bridge Butletln Board BultMM Ctuatfled Croeiword 0.th Notlcet ~ntertalnment Horoecope Ann Landera Os>'nlon Paparam Potlce log Pubtlc Nottoee .8porta ' T~ W•ther =~-_.) A10 A3 BM 87-10 89 810 A9 88 A7 A8 A7 A3 810 81 ... A8 A2 FOftECAaTI OH A2 Scant voter turnout.seen County's school, special district races ~to~~: ID aeoeraJ elections, create little Interest among electorate Polls O(>Cll •t 1 a.m . and clost at 8 p.m. Rqmercd votcn should have -----received a sample ballot last month By LISA MAHONEY Ot .. Dllllr ......... Few Orange County residents arc expected to vote in Tuesday's school board and special district elections. Only 12 percent of the county's 1,059, 91 S registered voters arc likely to go to the polls, tither out of a Jack of interest in non-partisan races or because they have no children in advisina them of their votina lo. school, said Shirley Deat on, cation. spokeswoman for the county Regis-Questioo·s about Tuesday's elcc- trar of Voters. lion may be11ircctcd to the Registrar's "A lot of people really aren't offioe at 834-224-4. interested in voung 10 a school Voter tW"Oout should be miruscule election," she said. in the Oranae Coast communities ~mparatively,-aboutSOperccotof . where candidates are unopposed. rqistercd voters turn out for primary Such is the cue in the Newport-Mesa elections while 70 perocnt typically (areas S and 7) and Laguna Beach unified $Chool distncts. There is a1Jo no competiuoo in several water and sanitary distnct races, including the Laguna Beach County Water Distnct and the Mesa ConsoHdated Water District. All three seck.inJ re-election to the Costa Mesa Sanitary Dtstnct an unopposed as are candidates ror the Emc_rald . Bay ,and Three Arch Bay SttVlCC dlStncts. . There are bone races 1n Hunt· 1naton Beach where seven ~pie arc scckin1 three seau on the b.i&h school district's board of governors and seven more want tbRC operunp oo the elementary IChool district's IOV- eming board. Four candidates are seekina tbrcc scats on the Ocean View school boa.rd. In Irvine. there a.re nine contcnden for two open seats on lhe school board. f our candidates are oom~ ~ ina for tbrcc seats in Fountain Valleyand there arc lwo candidates for-one seat cacti 1n areas 2 and • in the ~ewport-Mes.a UQ1fied School Oistnct. The Ccast Community Collqc (Pleue ... /A.2) Reagan, Soviet press clash WASHI NGTON IAPl -Presi- dent Reagan. um c1hog a new cle- ment of his m1litar) policy. said the United States will not deploy its .. Star Wars" system to defend agamst nuclear weapons "unul we do awal wtth our nuclear m1ss1les. our o - fcns1vc missiles." In an tnterv1cw published in Mos- cow today with Soviet JOUrnal1sts, Reagan indicated. howner. lhc U nit- ed States would not disarm untlat- crally and would expect the SoVlct Union to dismantle its nuclear arsenals as well Twice m the 40-mmute interview. Reagan discussed deplo) tng the Star Wars system. and both times he hoked 11 to the eltmmat1on of nuclear weapons The jet aet on the water Two jet aklera fiy off the wa•ee nest to the Huntington Beach Pier, enjofine the aunahlne before the afternoon toe. "We would not deploy .. tt 1s no t m} purpose for deployment. until we sit down with the other nations of the world. and those that have nuclear arsenals. and sec 1f we cannot come to an agrttment en which there will be deplo) ment onlv 1f there 1s climma· (Pleue eee R.EAGA1'/A2) Missing man, 71, sought in S. county By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Of .. .,.., "94 ...,. A search launched Saturday for a missing Sao Juan Capistrano man continued today as sheriff's deputies combed his neighborhood and fol- lowed new leads. The man. 71-ycar-old Dreyfus Isaac Gardner. reportedly walked away from the Casa San Juan Retire- ment Home about 8:30 a.m. Thu~ day. He was last seen about an hour later at a service station on Ortega High· way at the San Diego Freeway. Orange County Sheriffs Lt. Dick Olson said the search continued until about 10 p.m. Sunday before beina called off for ihc night. A sheriff's department helicopter and airplane joined the search Sun- day. and deputies were aided by Boy Scout volunteers. At least IOsheritrsdeputies set out again this morning. centering their search around Ort~ Highway. Gardner is believed to be in excellent physical condition, althouah bis dauahter, who also lives in San Juan c:.i>istrano, said he can bt fo,..etful when he is tired. She has postec;l a Sl,000 reward for anyone• .who find.a her father. Gardner is about S feet, 10 inches tall and wci&bs about I SS pounds. He bu short, p-ay hair1 arecn eyes and was last 1een weanna a blue plaid cowboy shin, blue jeans, and bJuc and a<>ld fcnnis shoes. He also has a missina front tooth. Gun myatery·ln BB BlllltlDttOD Beaelt-pollee enmlne a handM'a.D thrown off the Huntlnpn Beach pier Sanday. Tbe .45--c:allber, Mllll- aat.omatic platol wu reco•ered by tbe BantlnCtoa Beach Llfepard Dl.tDc Team afterwttn ... ••an anldentlfted man throw tbe weapon on tbe end of tbe pler aboat 1 :SO p.m. Tbe weapon bad been broken ap into .,...,., all of wblcb were recoTered aboat 20 feet from the end ot the pier. Mesa's downtown P.hoenix rises from rubble Tuesday The ClCremonial ribbon to be cut the 172,300-sq~foot shoppina Botb complexes sport Medner- T uesday at the $20 million QCntcr built on property not surpri•-ranean arctutecture, scnina the \Mme Counyardt 'lboppint center will inaly dubbed ''The Supetblock." for future proJccts to renovate the»- mark a new betinninl fOf Cotta Mesa Not only is it the fint major project year~ downtown area -a rel&il u it wh.ittla away at its .Pna by 1M city Redevelopment Aaency 1 it district tbat fell under the shado w of downtown di1Uia. alto i1 lhe inaupral commemal the plush Soutb Cout Plaz.a. City redevelopment offic:ialt are ~t for developer PSB Realty, a Oow1nown COl\I Mesa's chmb baoki-on the l 1.l-ecre tboppina divttion ofColta Mcsa-bued Pacific from oblcurity 6epn on a btttcr note com~ \o""breathe new life into a Savi Bank. for the tstimated lO businencs retail uea uddled with weather-Jn~ t.bc Counyards ••one oflhc evicted over \M put fow YQn by the beaten storehnta and anemic talel. main reuoo.s that Pacific Savinp city to make way for the Courtyatds. The Courtyards, wilb its Spuilh moved its hcedQuanen from Holly· Tbc redevclopmcau 11Cn<:y rued motif ot rounwna, palm trees. and wood to Col\I Mesa thn:c yan .. o. the old bu1kS1np and oombened the red·tiled roofl, i1 tbe comenione of The tlnancial ft.rm built it.I central • parttla between New\>oft Boulevard. Cotta Meta's ~t plan to . oftlcea -Pacific Federal P\ua -at Part A venue. 19th Street and Harbor rtface, rebuild and rmve the down· the COtMr of'Newpon BoWcvatd and Boulevard to fonn the tO-Ca.llcd town oommercitl dJstrlct. 19th s~ ·~ a h'oc:k from the .. upetbloct. .. wblCh ...... sold to the And mueh ls ridina on the future of Courtyards sit develoPtr for S•.I m1lhon. \ Supermarkets preparing for imminent strike Stores promising patrons7 ·There ·11 beiio s hortages· By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ... .,..,,......,, Orange Coast supcnnar~ets wert bracing this morning for an imminent strike by 22.000 butchers and other workers who soundly T'CJCCtcd the latest contract offe r unday from I I Southern Cahforn1a grocer) chains However, IQCltl stort managers said the' are well prepared to handle the potential walkout b~ meatcuttcrs. warehouse workers. truck dn vcrs and office workers The stnke could be called as earl\ as toda\ b\ the 18 union locals representm'g workers at 1.1 l S chaJ n grocery stores throughout Southern California "Our customef"i are go1 ng to be well taken care ar:· said Don Roberts. store manager for the Albertson's in Costa Mesa "It'<;, JUSI hke anythtng else 11·11 take a couple days to reorganize but then 11 will be a p1ett of cake .. The I 0.000 meatcuuers. rep- (Pleue mee MAllltET8/ A2) FV physician. slain; estranged wife held By ROBERT BARKER Of .. .,..,""' ..... A un1Hrsll~ JOurnal1sm student fa~s arraign ment Tuesday for the shooting d~tt\. of her cstran~ husband. a phys1c1an who wo rked at the Bnstol Park Medical Group. Inc 10 Fount.am Valley. Carol Worthman. 36. 1s accust'd of shooting her husband Paul, 33. five umcso n Halloween Eve. accord1n1 IQ Long &ach ~tecuve Tim Cable The Wonhmans had been scpar- al.cd five months. Cable said. TONY SAAVEDRA FOC US ON THE NEWS Costa Mesa also wdl recetvt a )S percent sharT of the ~tit afttt four years. rouably S2 nulhon. ac:cord>r\I to Mar\ Letter. a 1en1of vior pl'CS•· denl wilb PSB. dditiooally, _ the Ot)' Qpec:U lO rcce1vt Sll0.000 a year 1n 1dclltional propmy t&ACS aftC'f the land l reaJIC*d. u wdl u an estimated Sl 40.000 in annual sales lAll rtvcollC. Altbouab a ma~enna_ bha bas wteted ~ov. IS u the offtaal .,and openinadat about 10 oftbe soeaal- (Pl ..... DUWMIOWM/A2) -\- Paul 'Worthman was "1s1ung his wife a1 the Long Beach home the l.'.ouplr formt'rl~ shared when the shooting took {>la~ Cable stud "1t 1s hard s.av what the mot1,es are at this time BUtthc vmt didn't include a l"t'C'Onc1hat1on at- tempt. he said Wonhman, who lived in a con- dom1n1um in Santa Ana. reportedly moved his medical practJcc from Los ~ngele'i to Orange Count at the llme of the estra nttemcn t (Pleaee 1tee DOC'J'QR/ A2) NB suspect faces court in slaying A Newport Beach Jamtor ,, hcd- ulcd to be a0"81&ncd on murder characs today 1n connection with the fatal hoouna of a nl&htclub bouncer who was sunned down HaJloWC"tn niaht in a crowded parktna lot ~obert Latns Outslcr ll, 22. • Janitor of the i okat Ba.nk of Cal1- fomaa. 1sexpccted to be anaiancd at I p.m. 1n 11art>or Municipal Court 1n NeWi>On heh. authonlles wd. tNesler 11 suspected of bllina Walh&m A. Gt.rand, 2•1 of t.ona Beach Ouud was emptoved u a bouncer at Pram 3333 W COUt ffla,hwa)' 1n Newport Bach, wbcft be was shot about 2 am. fnday. (Pleue .-II.A YlllO/ A.a) H AGAN S PARSWl'JH SOVIET PRESS ••• Prom Al . uon oft~ nutkat weapons." Roapn aalct lt wa• the 6nt time Reqan had firmly UIOciated deploymeot with diarmameot. Edward Djerejian, a White Houee deputy press tecreW) speci.alizi in nauonal aecurity mauen. said '\e-a~ .. i.1 not implyi.na doina away Wllb all olfena.ivc wapons immedi- DOCTOR ••. Prom Al The suspect, Carol Worthman wu a· reporter on the staff' of the Olily 49er, a student newspaper at Cal State ~ng Beach. She also was an unpaid intern at the Claremont Courier newspaper. She was depicted as an intense, mtclliacnt and creative woman. She i1 basicaJly a ·•toner" but sbe bu a few ~lose women friends, accordina to an UlSltUCtot. Barbara Fryer, the advi1er to \be- stude nt newspaper, said today that Mrs. Worth.man had expreslcd ~ ond thoughts about a possible c&nJer ln'jouma!ism during a mid-semester assessment last week. j ust one or two t1"vs N-fnrt" the shooting. atelr. Tbat wou-'d be uareabsnc. .. But the president bu always said that the ult.unate pl it to do away witb 111 nuclear weepona, .. said pjaejl.an ... Tbe tr&Jlaition ftom of- fensive to dd'enaive (ays&ems) woukt have to be dode in ltlltL And if teehnolOIY proves feuib&e, we will want to ditcu.U auch a tranaition witb tbeSovieu." ''She Wt.I in the midst of a career deciaion, .. Fryer said. ''She said that journalism wu takinaa lot of eoerJies thll could have been placed elsewhere. She was at odds on which way to ao. ... recommended that &be take a semester off IDd decide what to do. But the wasn't sure what to do ~ whether abc bad financial resources. • rtjer said she knew ttiat 'Mrs. Worthman wu havina marital prob- lems but they weren't di.cu..cd at wt week'.• conference. Detective Cable said that a .38- caliber revolver believed used in the sbootina was recovered. Re.tan ald the United States would llwe its Star Wan technoloay with olher CO\Jntries in order not to have an unfair advantqe. " I Star Wan, formally called the Stntecic Defense lnitJative by tho ldmiDlwation. envisions tbe u1e of luen. panicle-beam wapou and odler elements of biab 1edmoaolY to shoot down incomina misailes. Reapn l&id be was prepared to tell Soviel leader Mikhail Gorbechev, at t.beirawnmit tllia montb1 "that ifaucb a weapon ii pouible, ana our relell'Ch reveals that. then our mo~ would be to say to all the world. 'Hue, it is available.' "We won't put this WClPQD -or " this 1Y1tem in place, this defensive system, until we do away with our nuclear miuil~ our offensive miu- iles " the president added. "But we will make it available to other countries. including the Soviet U Dion, to do the same thina. .. Reqan, was interviewed by four MOICOw journalists in , the Oval Office Thundar, the fint time an ~.cao ~dent · ~ held an lDtervlew with the Soviet press in 24 yean. MARKETS BRACE FOR WALKOUT ••• From A l resented t>y the United food and Commercial Workers Union, joined 12,000 Tcamsten members in rej ect- ing the contract offer by a 98 percent vote. Union officials late Sunday predicted a •trike within 24 hours. accordina to the Associated Press. Supcnnarket chains facing the walkout arc Albert.son's, Alpha Beta, Boys, foods Co., Hu&bes, Lucky, Pioneer, Ralph's., Sa.leway, Stater Bros. and Vons. T he mcatcutten' contract ended just after midnight this morning, while Teamster mem- bers have worked since early Septem- ber without ao agreement. Besides gcarinJ for potential meat shoi:ta4es, the gro(ery stores arc stocklnlin& paper goods and other mercbandite handled IDd delivered month or so,' callin& for non-union by the-other employees threatening to meatcutten to appfy in cue of a strike. Itri.kc. "There will not be any abortaaes of • Karre said bis store hasn't hired an~~" said the m~ of the any temporary workers., however, he Ralph's m Newport Beacb. asking to bu taken names and telephone remain anonymous ... we•u have the numbers. store open ~ there aboWd not be Ofticia.b from both unions may try any problems. to abut down the supermarkets by Bert~' store ~"II" for the cnli1ti.na the support of the 60,000 Albertson s m HunUJlllOn Beach, store clerb added;"We're stoekin& up pretty weU · on the shelves. and afso stoclcina up, However, K.arre said the damage to on popular items in the back rooms. • store operations would be short- K.anc said be didn't expect a meat lived. shortaae, although there may not be "lfclerksdccidetobooorthepicket as much variety. line, it'll be a coup le days before we "Help wanted" sips have been can act thinas rolling again. And we ~ in pocery store windows for a may be li&ht on some items." be said. LIGHT ELECTION TURNOUT SEEN ••• From Al District has two scats up for grabs. Two candidates are runrung in area I while three want to represent area 5. There are three slots open on the Saddleback Community College Dis- trict board and I 0 candidates. Three arc vying to be area 2's representative, four for area 4 and three for area 5. Tht! ra1.JC!> aucJ the c.:anw<bttQ along the Orange Coast arc: Winston Lyle frost. a Dana Point educator and attorney; IDd David M. Colville, a Dana Point teacher. Aree t: incumbent Paul B. Hueman of Laauna Ni&uel; and Victor R. Domi- nes, a Laauna Niauel monpgc banker. Ara 1: Incumbent Annette B. Gude of Mission Viejo; and Carol E. Cox, a Milaion ViCJO real estate investor. B•:_ Bead! u-. mo SdlMI (three to be elected): Garden Grove. AnaJ: WaJier How- ald. a Corona del Mar anomey; John Spencer Crump, a Corona del Mar business coDJultant; IDd David A. Post, a Costa Mesa commercial pilot. ...... Be8dl v.uw Sdlee( Dis- trict: Parent Susan Mas, Incumbent Jan Vick.en and Cart E. Scwartz. all of La&una Beach, are unopposed. SP'l:CIAL DISTlllCT liC>AllD II.ACES: Just Call 642-6086 Calif. Temps 98nl•,.,,. Sen18CNI Sanl• MMle San1• Motllce T.,_ Vlll1-y TO<,_ Y~•Vt, E xtended Tid es S.cond high S.cond10w TOOAY 12·10 p rn t:CMpm TUHOAY 1'~11 Ngh fln1 low 9->cl lligll 8-ldlow !1·34 • rn t ·41 pm 2·03pm 10 04 p rn •• 07 3t 37 44 O& Sun NI• 1odey .i 4M pm, -T~ell ll LM MCl-~- 4 57pm Moon ,._ todey •t 10-2!1 p rn , ... Ti;eeoey el 12 2t &Jn , encl,._ IQMI el 1103pm Laguna police ch ief t o ~pe~k at chamber s ession T uesday The Laguna Beach Olarnber of Commerce will continue its series on "Meet your Public O fficials -Face to Face," Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Hotel Lquna. Ottif of Police Neil Purcell will be the featured spealcer who will answer all questions from the audience. The meeting is open tl> the public for a $5 fee which includes breakfast. For more information and reser- vations call the chamber at 494-10 18 or 494-10 19. A Chamber Mixer will be held Wednesday, Nov. 13 at the tvy ffouse. 384 Forest Ave. from 5:~0-7 p.m. Mem ber donation forthe mixer 1s $3, non-members will be charged $5. Wllat do yo. Uke about tbe Dally P ilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe Hmber ~t left aacl yoor message will be recorded, tra.oscribed and delivered to dte appropriate editor. Tiie same U ·bo.r 1111werlng service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mus t includ e tbelr name ucr telepbone namber for verifica tion. No circulation calls, please. Tell H what's on your mind. Oceu Vle• Scllool Dlltrlct (three to be elected): Arnold Alvarez, a Huntingto n Beach teacher and busi- nessman; incum ben t Charles "Chuck" Osterland of Huntinr on Beach; incumbent Janet Garric of Huntington Beach; and Carolyn Hunt, a Huntington Beach volunteer commisioner. Jerry L Sullivan, a Huntington Beach professor; Maxwell N . Sudakow, a Huntington Beach businessman; Robert Ernest Gerard, a Huntington ~teacher, David K.. Warfield. a Westminster businessman; George A. Hanna, a Huntington Beach t<x,>I and die maker; Boonie P. Castrey.-a Hunti.Jlgtoo Beach bulinesswom.an; and incumbent Stephen H. Smith of Huotinston Beach. OrupC..ty Water Dlttrtd (one to be elected in trustee areas I, S and 7): Area l: Kathryn L Barr, the Garden Grove Director of the Orange County Water District. is running unopposed. Area 5: Incumbent Lanadon "Don .. Owen of Irvine, r------------------------------------.;... __ _ unopposed. Area 'I: Patricia Aynes, a Clrculatlon 7141142-4333 Focmtaia Valley Scllool Dlltrtct (three to be elected): Incumbent Stephco J. Einstein of Fountain Vallev; incumbent Roger W. &lien of Foun tain Valley; Mary fou Crossett. a Fountain Valley busi- nesswoman; and Robert J. Mohan, a Fountain Valley sales rhanqer. lrvhle Ualfled Sdtool Dl•trlct (two to be elected): Greg Smith; an Irvine cor porate e xe cutive; M a raie Wakeham, an Irvine community volunteer, Jim Palmer, an Irvine communications vice president; Claibourne I. Dun_gy an Irvine pc:d.ia- tnc1an and educator; Chris King. an Irvine management analyst; Roger M. Cervantes, an Irvine labor rcla- uons administrator; Roben E. Zint- grafl'. an Irvine general manager; Rita A Zintgraff, an Irvine travel agent; and Ken Royal, an Irvine busi- nessman. Capistrano UD.lfled Sclaool Dlltrlct (one to be elected in trustee areas 4, 6 and 7)· Area 4: Incum bent Ja n Ovenon of Dana Point; James C. Long, a Dana Point engineer; Cindi Waters, a Dana Pomt homemaker; S LAYING ... F rom Al Ducslcr reponedly was arriving fo r work and wanted to enter the park.mg lot when Girand and a parking attendant told bim the lot was closed for the evening. police sajd. The T oka1 bank is in the same building as Promises. and Promises has a policy of closing the lot at 2 a.m. Following an argument wnb G1rarid, Duesler went home. He allegedly returned to the park.jng lot anned with a .38.-caJjber handgun and confronted Girand. Newport Beach police spokesm an Trent Harris said. The victim appeared to have been shot ·•several times" in the face. Scores of people dressed in HaJ- loween costumes saw the incident, but many of them initially dismissed 1t as some sort of Halloween prank. police said. , B•--Bead! City (dema. tary) SeiMI Dbtrtd (thrc& to be elected): Merle Moab.iri. a Hunt- ington beach parent; Neal G . Gruber, a Huntinston Beach property tax accountant; incumbent Sarah Ann (Sherry) Barlow of Huntinaton 9each; James A. Forbes, a Hunt- ington Beach appraiser; Pat Cohen. a Huntington Beach trustee; Richard M. (Dick) Boucher, a Huntin&t.on Beach community relations em- ployee; and Spencer Hatch. a Hunt- mgton Beach manager and pre-school director. Newport.Mesa Ualfle4 Sdloel Dis· trict (four to be elected, one each from trustee areas 2, 4, S and 7): Aree l: incumbent Forrest K.. Werner of Costa Mesa: and Patricia Tobin. a Costa Mesa hbusewife. Area 4: In- cumbent Sherry Loofbourrow of Cor- on.a del Mar; and Larry Mormann. a Newport Beach electronics auto- mation director. Area i : Incumbent Judith Franco of Newport Beach, uno~ A.tee 'I: Incumbent Rod MacMillan of Costa Mesa, unop- po!Cd. Sacldleback CommaJty C.IJese Dtatrlct (one to be elected from trustee areas 2, 4, and S): Area l : William "Bill" Watts, a Santa Ana education manaser; Gerold A. Wolf, a Santa Ana attorney, educator; and Joan J-: Hueter, a Tustin athletic director. Area 4: Perry E. Jacobson, a Dana Point professor; Mike E.cgers, a Dana Point congressiooaJ aide; lan Doyer, a Capistrano Beach retiree; and Iris Swanson, a San Oemente retired executive assistant. Aree 5: lncumbent Robert L Price from Laguna Hills; Burl Hobson, an El Toro . co~pu~ consultant; and Marcta M1lch1ker, a La&una Hills research biologist. C..st c.mmattJ c.Dece Dtltnct (one to be elected from trustee areas I and S): Aral: Sherry L. Baum, a Seal Beach school distnct trustee~ and Incumbent Richard E. Olson of Costa Mesa attorney; and Appointed Dally Piiot OcRA0 .. N5GTE D11•lif Pilat Clattlfled 9dvertlt lng 714/142-5871 Incumbent Dono Hall of Costa Mesa. DellYery ,, ,.. 1 J All other departments 142-4321 S..G Ceu1 C...ty Water Dbtrtct la Guerenteed MAIN OFFICE (four to be elected.): Full term: Mondlly-Fno.y 11 you oo 130 w~• s.r s1 eo 11 Mow c• fncumbent Susan Crowl Russell of not -your PAI* by Karen Wittmer u.,. _.,.., Bo• '~ '-•• -CA 9262ti 6 30 p m cal t>elor• 1 P m ·Pu blishef South Laauna; Incumbent P. Nor-_, your copy .. 11e man Anderson of South Laauna; C111Mteo Incumbent Thomas H. ~b of tk'urdey en0 Surlcley " Niguel; and Ingrid McGuire. :,, : :": ,,,'~:. a na Nt1n':,' I homemaker and 10 • m 8ncl your copy ..,. volunteer. nexpi.red term: Ap- pointed Iocumbent Oulrles R. Ben- ton of Laauna Niguel. unopposed. EmeraW a., 8eniee Dlltrtet: lncumbent Victor C. Andrews, In- cumbent Oiarlel Crinale and Incum- De--td Clrculetlon Tale~ Moel OrAnQe CcMlly "'-~ Fr8nk Zlnl Edit Of Robert L. Cantrell Pr0duct1on Manager Howard Mullenary Marketing Director Aoeemary Churchman Controller DC>Mld L. Wllllamt Circulation MaMge1 Peggy Blevlnt Class1lled Director Cooyt.gr>t •98) Ot•"Qe Coaft ~ ~ No ~ llO<'ft llluo11etoon1 eoo10< .. t man .. or ao-1 ... ._,,, "4!f~n m.v b\' •fll)<OClUcecl """"°"' _... I* ,,_ "' <Oj)y•1)'1t 0"'- SKon<l 1,.~ "'"'•II' u·l"' ~· <"•~'" Mew ce~1""""' I! l"5 1H 6001 Sob,,.,, .... tJv (.~111e1 s~ ,5 m<>nlhfy uv ma11 $1 OU "'t"11 ... iy ~~~~~~~~~- bent James B. Keyes, all of Laguna t.,.. Nipl .._ Beac~areru.nningunopposed. "======:::::!======================~============================~====~ 1'ree Ard BaJ Cemmalty Ser-.~ •lee Dlttrkt: Incumbent Jack McKenney and HoulCWife Annette Sherwood, both of South Laguna. are runnina unoppoeed. Cetta M ... lultarJ Dl•trtet: In- cumbent Harry S. Giun of Costa Mesa. Incumbent Sim Wahner of Costa Mesa, incumbent Ormy 0 . Crank of Newport Beach, and ap- pointed incumbent James B. Gal- lacher of Costa Mesa are runnina unoppoeed. s-.t Be8dl SaltarJ District: Two d.iftcton and one l.SICISOr to be elected. LM Au.. Water Dlltrtct: Incum- ben t 0eol'IC D. Stringer of Santa Ana. incumbent Harry C. Johnson of Newport Beach and appointed in- cumbent Sandra Bauer of El Toro are ruAnina unoPPORd. ,. ..... .__I'll.,_. Water Dl9trkt: 111'- cumbent Gerald E. Buck of Million Viejo, incumbent Laurence R. Liz- otte of Laguna Niguel and appointed incumbent Ernie M. Ellsworth of Hills are running unopposed. Bead! 0-.ty Water Dlt· trkt: ncumbent Bruce R. Scherer of Lquna Beach, incumbent Louis J . Z\tnik of Lquna Be9ch, and ap.. e._oi~te~ i ncum~ent Ted M . Doniguian are runnlQI unol>PC)led. M ... c-..IWase.i Wat« l>tltrtet: Incumbents Henry "Hank" Puian and Thomu E. Nelson, both of Costa Mesa. are runnina unoppoted. A person afraid to face the world is frequently the victi m of a men- tal crisis. No one is immune to the stresses of modem life that can cause abnonnal behavior. Each sit· uation is different. That's why single age26 law student there are different sleeps 1S hours a day ways to help. The lnfonnation Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospita1 has a free book· let on mental crisis. It outlines the many options you have available. Hospi talization is onl y one of them. Caw (714) 831-1787. You'll receive thi s use ful book- let in absolute confidence. We've helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 P.0~~TOWN MESANEARL Y COMPLETE ••• years. We understand. ty stores will begin business Wedne.-and snuffed commercial sales in the day. Letter sa.id. Amona the early downtown area for the last few <ot.artcrs is the Oothestime women's months. 'itorc. Bruce Mattern, city ,P.Ublic aervices Eventually. SO retailers will fi ll the director, said the widenina is o - two-story complex, includina C&R ocetcd to be finished in ea.tty Ocicetn· Cloth1crs, Licorice Pizza record store ber. Mattern explained the 3nd CVS ~. A Mimi's Cafe also monthlona delay wa1 camcd by Wlll be featured u well ... Jack underp'ound utili ties that were not l.41..anne·s European Health Spa. mapped, and traffic P'Obk'm• that Lener said aboutJ 5 percent of the hampered the roadwork. retail space has been filled. with leases Letter said Courtyards tenants •" pc11d1n1 for another I 0 perceq_t. M9St taking the inconvenience in stride. of t~ businesscll are CJtpec~ "It'll certainly hun l.be it.an;~:: moved in by the end of the mo nth, in the center, but we•" only · umc ror the Chrisl mu shoppina rush. about 211> -kl." Letter Mid. However. the festive pud open-Thclureof theCourtYVdlwon•tbe an will be marred by the roedwork confined to shoppers. fob .acn are contJnuJns on 19th trut at the alftady answenna the .. employees tolmiCCtioa of Newpon Boulevard. ..-.nttd" sips hanJiJll •D muy oftbe The street widcnint pro)C!Ct tw stomront windows. Up to .x> ftaD.. anarled traffic, confu~ motoritu tune jobe haYe beeft c1eal0d by tJte- ' ' J . sbOPP1J1& complex, Letter said. U nlike the glitzy South Coast Plau. for that matter unUk:e moat shoppina centen:ithc Courtyard• will not be anchored any rn&JOr ltOrel. And the com x will be prcd toward budeet·mindcd aboDDeR. the type ~t likely '° be found Paulina Guca punes 11 S.U Fift.b A veaue. The Counyanb i1 pioaecri a new concept in ~nacenaen ~tur· in& lmaller bullneuet that adve:rti1e in hiah volume, aucb as CVS Dnaas. Instead of reJyi na on the traditiolial anchor atorea. .. Thete promotionally seared •tores. lloeed l09Cther. do more iaJes per lquate fOot ~ I sina)e ~ ~:. l..etteraplained. .. And we're pro ' I product witb rc1ailen thac are very ..., ali~ and c:om- petftm pridftl---." ' • • I ( ' •