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1985-11-18 - Orange Coast Pilot
PORECAITI ON A2 ** .. ________ ... s.tvlng Newpot1 Beech, Costa Mta, Huntington Beech, Irvine, Leguna Beech, FounWn Ylley Md South 0r..,. County OHANGE COUNTY LAI IJ ()JINll\ M<J NOAV N <J l/f MnF H Hi 1~14c, . •1 • 1_.vine fre~way· foes claim victory COST r eports it has enough signatures ~n Jo4qum Hills, Eastern and f oot· Lacey said COST needed 4,536 carriers on Sunday. He said the extra ordrnancx would be ouJhficd. It _ h11J freeways. The ordinance was to sag.natures from regJStcred Irvine sipatu.res a.re a "safety net" because would then be placed befort local to nullify awrequiringdeveloperfees takeefT~tJO~ys af\erlhatdate,and voters to SUCC~ an such a refer-some nam~s could bedasqu.allfied 1f voter$. probably 10 the June 1986 --_ _ __ __ __ __ _ city officaa.ls said coll~cuon of the.fees endu,m. the person 1s not rqistered to vote in elccuon. 8J PHIL SNEIDERMAN J .. iw, ......... lrvmc·~ freeway opp()nents say they .have enough signatures to keep thec1ty from collecung developer fees Coast Orange pollce seize 300 high-tech blowguns and cite a Costa Mesa woman Involved In the case.I A3 California Different abortJon and offshore oil drllllng stands divide six Senate hopefuls who give top priority to reducing the federal deficit./ A4 Sports Edison, Newport Harbor get home games for first round of CIF football ptayoffs./81 INDEX Bridge • Bulletln Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Potlc:e L~ cJrotlces Sports TelevlaJon WM th« A10 A3 8 5 87-9 A10 89 810 A9 88 A9 A8 A6 A3 -81 0 1-4 A6 A2 Huntlngton, Laguna to pick mayors Two Orange Coast city councils will elect new mayors this week.. Huntington Beach City Counc1I members arc scheduled to elect a ~~or to succeed Ruth Bailey to- ot l. op candidates are Vice Mayor Robert Mandie. who has served previo usly a one-year stint as mayor and Councilman John Thomas who's been on the City Council for seven years but has never been chosen for the honor by his colleagues. Tonight's meeting starts at 7:30 at City Council chambers. rucsday the Laguna Beach City Council will select replacements for Mayor Bobbie Minkin and Mayor Pro Tern Mai'ha Collison. Minkin was .manimously elected mayor in April. Because the election process was changed last Novemeber when residents chose to combine local elecuons in April with county elections in November. Minkm has not served a full year tenn. The new mayor, however. Wlll serve a full year. The council meets at 6 p.m. to help pay tor construction of three new South County highways. On Oct. 22, the Irvine City Council gave firuil approval to an ordinance caJling for collection of new develop- ment fees to help pay for the propo~ . . . Carpool exp Tess on55 debuts Ltghlf reeway traffic fails to put e-Xpress ---lanetoteston lstday By LISA MAHONEY OftMCW, ..... ..., Aside from towing away a couple of disabled vehicles blocking the newly opened express Lanes, morning rush hour on the Costa Mesa Freeway was relatively uneventful, a spokesman for ,.the California Highway Patrol said this morning. As of 8:30 a.m. -more than two hours into rush hour - no accidents had ~n rcponcd on the 55 Freeway and there appeared to be few violators of the two-to-a-vehicle rule for use of the express lanes. CHP Offi~r Paul Caldwell said. .. lt's moving pretty sm ooth," be said. But, witb traffic unusuall y light for a Monday morning, Orange County's experimental express lanes may not have gotten an acid test, Caldwell said. "1 don't know bow~ a_yardstick lodayTs). e may iVi to sit back and wait a few weeks." he said. State and county transponatioo qencies today kicked off a 90-day experiment to see if carpool e~prcss lanes will work in Oranac County. (Pleue ... &XPU88/ A2) would begin at that tame. ·William Speros. chaJrman of Irvine or has sicned the referendum COST members have cntacazcd the But the Commtttcc of Seven COST. said today that his group will m ore than onet. clpensc of the ~w frccwars and have TbOUSAf!d (COST). which has been deliver weU over 6,000 SliJlatures to !.he cny has 30 days al\er the claimed the (rct'Ways wil encouraac challenging the fee plan over the past Che Irvine City Clerk's office by petition is deli vered to vcn fy the more dcvel6pment and new traffic year1 launched .a referendum dri~c to Thursday's deadline. sianaturcs.. 1ams. while addtna lO 001~ and air nulhfy the. ordinance and place ll on Speros said has esumate as based on If COSTs saanaturcs art venfied, nollutt0n orot)lcms the baU~t mstcad. City O erk Nanoy report$ made by C<?ST petJ t1.on the co uncd's! Irvine. freeway fee;. (Pl~ eee.P'RE•W A y I A,:i) ........ _..._ ..... It ..... AD aprw i..e oa dae Coeta 11 .. l"'neway ieta a u,:ht workoat darhlf rub boar tbJa m~. Shots fired at grocery truck; 2 people hurt Clemente violen ce linked to s trike a t s uperma rkets By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OfhO.-, ......... An cider!) San Clemente woman and a grocery truck dnver were injured Sunday when bullets struck their vehicles as they drove ~uth· bound on lhe San Diego Freewa) an San Clemente in an 1nc1dcnt authonues bcheve wa~ related to the labor dispute between t bc meat cutters' and Teamsters' unions and major Southern Cabfonu1l supcr- mar~ets. Acco rding to San O emeote pohcx Lt. Al Ehlow. Leonard Reagans. Jr .. 33, of Bloomang\on, Calif .. was co route to a delivery at a Ralphs market when bu truck was struck by four bullets JUst north of the Pico exit. Two of the bullets struck the windshield. and Reqms was htt an the face by glass fragments.. Also injured an the same n1,c1dent v.as San <.lemente resident Wa lburga L Schauer. 64. who was dn \lng her car ducctl) behind Reagrns' truck v.hen 11-was hn b) a sang.le bullet in the w1ndsh1eld. The bullet d idn't pass all the wa) through the v.indsh1cld. and Schauer believed 1l had bttn ha t by a rock that was klckcd up b) the truck an front of her Ho~e"cr v.h~n he amved ho me and called police. the) lound lead fragments embedded 1n her wand· shield. She was treated for minor glass cuts on her hands. Ehlow said. Rca~rns was treated at the ~TIC but uus morning whLle he awiUled Ralphs secunt) personnel at a local restaurant.. he asked for further medi- cal treatment. He was to be trans.- ported to San O emcn\C General Hospnal. Ehlow said. Pohct have no suspccU 10 the incident.. which was lhc most scnoua dunna a wee~end mam:d by Vlolence m the two-week-old SUlkc. According to Irvine pohcc. a man beheved to be mvolved an the stnllc "'-as seen brand1shll\g a weap()n from (P1eue eee SHOTS/ A2) Envoy to meet again with Beirut captors Kidnap suspect surrenders after· standOff in Mesa By TONY SAA VEDRA Of ... Oeilf,... -- Brbo~ s said ofl ace"' had bc'l·n watching thl' apanment' after n.•ce" ing word ~turd.&\ that \1cmll wa' J federal tugall\C wantt-d on 1.harge~ or fleeing A.n1nnd to d\1 . .lld pro~cu11on for the kidnappings 1n \pal he Junl uon He Wd\ lran'd h ( osta 11,/feQ pohce Ill tht' Jr.1nm,nt lOmplcx Bwok\ '>.ttll Hunttilgton Beach kin hesitant toge.!_ hopes up, son s ays From 1&aff ud wlr~ report• LONDON -Terry Waite, the Archbishop of Canterbucy's special envoy. will return 1mmed1atcly to Lebanon to m eet again Wlth lodnap- pers of four American hostages. the church announced today after Waite met Wlth U.S. administration of- fi cials. Wane wall fl y to Beirut tonight, vaa Pans. There were no other details immediately available. Waite had said he made progress in has meeting with the kidnappers holding Amcn can hostages an Lcba· non. and urged the hostages' famahes to keep thctr hope. But Waite. spea king to reporters at London's Heathrow Aa rpon on Sun- day night after returning from Leba- non. warned that la ves sull we re at nsk "We have breathing room . I don't (Pleue eee ENVOY/ A2) Terry Waite A man wantl'd in the I 9b I kidnap- ping of two A.nLona game wardens surrendered unda~ to FBI agent\ after bamcad1 ng him self for tv.o hours 1n a ( O!>ta Mesa apanment pohce repon ed :--.o shots were tired 1n the standoll bt-tv.een pohcc officers and tugita'e R~d 'W tlham Memll 4 ~ former!\ ot Mancopa Count~ . .\n1 Sgt Da·, 1d Brooks said Pohl"e surrounded 1he Prnt•l·red apanmen t~ at ~.\()(1 Fa1f" 1ev. Road and e'acuated some re'iadent'> alter offu:ers spotted "vfemll 'lar nea r the.- com pie' about <J l(i p m \kmll' v.11l· an'i""l''t'd v.hen 111 tiler\ knlX keJ on the front door w tht• apartment But she slammed the door and tned 10 lud. at after ~mg tht un1forml·d oilicer'i Brook\ ~d ~kanv.h1k Memll anl'mptcd to 1ump out the fir'il Oonr v.1ndov. But he retreated v. ht"n 11ffit er-. on.krt•J h 1 m tu frt't' 1e (Pleue ~SUSPECT I A.2) Two killed in head-on crash on Laguna Canyon Road By LA URA MERK Of .. Dllltr,... ..... Two persons we~ killed ma hcad- on collision on Laguna Canyon Road on Sunday when one of the drivers crossed a double-yellow line to pass slower traffic. Gregory W. Schwartz. 33. of Laauna Beach was dnvang north on Laauna C.anyon Road JUSt past El Toro Road at about 3:30·p.m . when he moved into the southbound lanes to pass traffic. according to the Cahfomaa Haghwa~ Patrol Yacton a L. Inman. 24. ot Laguna Nigel was hat head-on an her 1.:ompact 1986 Honda ("RX b' hwart.z. Inman was transp0ned b) helicop- ter to Mission Community Hospital m M1ss1on YaeJO v.11h head and internal 1n;une\. anord1ng Ill < HP belau~ 1t <. t"l("he' c-d ~h"'an1 m.i' Officer Ken l):uh ~he "'as d(-clared hn'e l:x'tn 1ntc1\tl 31("\1 dead on am,al 'xhwarv "a' ,k. .\n.·ordang 111 a v. tnC'.,, 'x:hv.art1 d ared dead at thl" ~cne l't htad lro~~d '°"' on-.nmin~ tr.iffic as he tnJunes tned t~) P"'~ a lar tra\tlang in the ta'l The accident 1s mll under 1n-lane .rnd a ,·cmtnt trUl k an the -.lu"' .. esllgallon b' Officer laura Haar.t,m (Plea.e tee TWO/ A.2) . . Campus sites help Irvine to provide more child care NYC-Opera coming to Arts Center 'By TONY SAAVEDRA o. .. iw, ......... Beverly Sills an nounced today the New York Cat) Opera will perform three product1ons durina the prcm1c~ season of the Oranae Count) Pcrforman1 Arts Center 1n Costa Mesa. Harbor High fire •damage ~ $45,000 'Private investment must be accelerated for school-age kids' ------- About a year aso. Irvine clly and 1ehool officials banded toacther to address one of the few problems that hadn't bctn antidpeted when the master-planned community was c:on· ceivcd: a cbJld-eare lhoru,e. The fatt-tr<>wina. 14-year-old city has atlrlcted many youns.. ~pwardly mobile familia. But the b.iab cott of Ii vina in I l"Viae often reqUi.ra that both p1rcnt1 work. AAd the aauon•s hi&h divorce Nte means more ltou~ bolds have Rlele. wotkina pattats. Thia f!Od•at. umar dilemma; Wbo Wtll __. lbl kidl will .. tbdr petnta are awe~ 11 work? 'f'be IAUt II perticularly entk:al In Irvine fbr childftn betwten ~ ' and 9. wbo need u~rvi11on bctbre and after P11L SllBIUllll NL\\S F otlO ~UP school houn. City otlicial.1 say Irvine now has child-<are lef'Vioe 1vailabk for 89S younpten in that .,e poup -but J.800 more still need auch 11t~1ion. Tbe I rvl ne Child Care Pro.iect WU crated lo help cl<* tbe pp. ru board ind'*-rcpcum&ativa of the city ud 1M lMM Uaifted 9dlool IM- tnd. Jes pl is to place c:lrild-an fadbtia at ekmenwy .chooll to that younastm c:an ht aupervilcd ~ (PIM• ... ClllLD/A2l The much-awaited an- nouncement came af\er a year of aooradic nqotiations w11h of- fid ab for the center. The first phase of the center 1s scheduled to9pcn1n ~ 1986. SillS is lbe tcncm duu to r of tbe New York City ()ptra. Durina the ptCSS conferm<."t! c:a1led today at the Orantc County Pcrfonn.ina Ans Center. Salls and Center U.ec:uti"e ot~ rectOf Tbomas R. Kendrick ~ a l)'l'.l'lbolic conU'ICt \0 tiCll otr the fim ~ prosram announcement b the cente(1 S70.7 millioo maan theater. h wdl mart lbe ~ Yon Caty Opere Co"'•~•y•a flrat Souehem lb'lia c...- rnen t in f\vc yean. ...,,,... .... ., ........... P1re ,.,.._.battle blue at Newport Barbor mp Scbool. B> Sll AN HOWLE1T °' ... .., ....... Tv.o dozen firC'fia,tltcn battled an even1n1 blue on thtN<Wpon Harbor High School c.amvu\ ~unday that c~u~ an esu mated $45. dam• to a pair of clas"oom\ an the school'' ara bu1ldan1- "''"""Pon lk'a1.:h Flft Department pokc\man Don Jones said the fire erupted at 5·43 pm. 1n the south •ndc of the bu1ld1na near the football prKt1et field Tut-fi"' pn:ad to the attic of the cla! ffOOm\ bcfo~ an wa controlled at ahout 6 p m Jones said fire anvcstaptors att C'~cd to d~IM lhc OlUW Of Ult blaze toda) "lt's not be1na 1n"oti.pted r anoo per tc .. J oon uJd He el · plaufif!d that fil'f o • will So to tht camp~ 1oda~ tl\ · a better loo 11 the damqr 10 th<;day11atu (Pl--... BA.aBO•/A.I) •• AS ~C.. DAILY PILOT/ Mondey, November 11, 1N5 SHOTS IRED AT GROCERY TRUCK ••. hem Al bb cu near the l.uclcy Of'OCCf)' Store di1tribuuon oenttt al about l 1:30 Lm. Friday. When police pulled the car over, \bey anested Dean Allen MQnieua, 301 for poaeuion of df\CI and carnina a.oonoca.lcd wapon. Friday niaht. &bout SO 1triketl &bowed up at tbc distribvtion center. Rodney Dwayne Hurley, 27, of Glenn A voo was anested for viol- ation of \be resllaioin& order after be re=y ianored repeated waminp by . . . mne police also ~rted that JfOCefY truck wi.ndsbidd was broken by a projectile at the Sand Canyon exit of the Santa Ana Freeway, &Jtd at 8:30p.m. Fridaystrlkenwcrea.Ueacd- ly thro~ nails in the street in front of the distnbution center. At 6: IS a.m. Sunday, picketers were seen placina pndbqs acrou Jeronimo to pteveot truck dnvm Crom enterina the distribution caner. lrvine police removed \be andbqs. a.od DO &rftllS wenl made. Alto Sunday. another man be- lieved involved i.n the labor dispute WU &tTeSted for theft. Police anated Ja.e Arturo Bar-rera. 21, at the Alcon Parkway exit for alle&edJy steaJina a e11 battery. Meanwhile, there WttC no nqo- ti.ations over the weekend between the meat cutten and Teamsters and the Fm Employers Council, which barpins for the markets. Union memben ari oo strike or locked out at seven of 11 market chains represented by the council. The Associated Press reported that Dan Swinton, a spokC'SJDID for the United Food and Commercial Woricen Unson, which represenu the meat cuuen. sa1d \be unions do not condone the violCO<lC. "None of at is orcbestnted." he wd. "It all happens oo the spot. When· ever you ,et someth1na like this, someone crossina a picket line, the clements that contribute to a volatile situation are there." Food Emoloyen Council spokes.-mad David \Villauer ealled the vaol- eoce "deplorable," the Associated Press reponcd. "If anythio&. the violence and terrorism will extend the length of the neaotiations, since it forces us to cobcentrate on rtsolvina that and divettsour attention away from other thinas," he said. Union members ue either locked out of or striking seven Southern California grooery chains. Alber- tso11's, Alpha Bet.a. Hughes. Lucky. Ralphs, Safeway and Vons. State public employees w1n the rtght to strike SUSPECT SURRENDERS .•• From Al • W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The Su- preme Court has allowed California public ~plo~s to eop_ge in strikes that pose no 'substannal and immi- nent threat to the health or safety of the public." The justices, without comment, refuxd-Monday to bear an appeal by Los An&eles County officials Who said a 1976 sanitation workers strike violated fcdral anti-pollution laws. Poli~ telephoned the aparunent and bcpn neaotiating with Merrill. who was armed with two shotauns. two rifles, a .44-<:aliber handgun and two band grenades. Brooks said the fuajtive held police at bay by t.brcatenin& to kill anyone entenng the apl.ltmeDl. After about an hour, Merrill said be wanted to surrender directly to the FBI. Three federal agents later ar- EXPRESS LANES DEBUT ••• From A l Usin& a 12-milc stretch of the ~way from Lincoln A venue in Orange to MacArthur Boulevard in lrvinc, the state Department of Transportation constructed nonh and south express lanes that are reserved for vehicles carrying two or more persons. The lanes, created during a recent reP.&vins project. differ from the faded diamond lane experiment of the 1970s. Rather than restricting an existing lane to cafl)OOlcrs, the ex- press lane project adds one by removing the inside median. Members of the Orange County Transportation Commission, who approved the experiment, the Orange County Transit District and Caltrans hope the additional lane will provide an incentive to carpoolers who they believe can save at least 15 minutes by using the restricted express lane. Motonsts this morn.inc zipped along the in$idc lanes, pusul& more congested clumps of solitary drivers to tbcir right. A few single motor- cyclists also used the lanes io viol- ation of the rules. The carpoolcrs ap~ to have little difficulty merging with other traffic at designated exit points except where vehicles were bumper to bumper near the Santa Ana Freeway intencction. How carpoolers' attempts to me~ during normally heavy traffic will affect the flow of vehicles in the express lanes is one of the .. interest· ing" questions only time will answer, Caldwell said. "I'm not goinJ to claim we have all the bugs worked out," be said. For the tint week, violators will receive only warnings from the C HP. ) riv~ to pick him up; Brooks said. Merrill was taken to Costa Mesa City Jail 'nd then transferred to ~ Count~ . Jail, where ~e is awaJtlng CAtradlUon to Arizo~ FBJ spokesman John Hoos said. Merrill is also wanted OD a s I , 120 WUTIDt out ofMaricope County for a 1979 charge of assault with a knife , Arizona sheriff's Detective John Czerwinski said this morning. Next week., people caught bending the rules will get a $S2 ticket. The OraJl4C County Transpor- tation Commission will.monitor the express lane experim ent and changes will be made as necessary: The project will be evaluated aftcr90days to sec if it should be continued. Joanne Curnn, spokewoman for the Orange County Transit District. said the district has received an increased number of applications from persons wanting to join its Commuter Network. The district bas been promoting carpooliDJ for the past several months in anticipation of the express lanes opening. she said. The Commuter Network, formerly dubbed Ridesbarc, matches would-be carpoolcrs by computer. The Network received 350 new applicants in September and October. FREEWAY FOES CLAIM IRVINE VICTORY •.• P'romAl Their vie~s were challenged by a . council majority, area ·business groups and developers, who have argued that the frecwa ys are needed to divcn traffic around rather than through li;.vin~nd to ~lie-ve.-w<men ing traffic ticups on eustiog freeways. The current referendum is cosrs second attempt to put the freeway issue before local voters. Earlier this year, the group col- lected 8,700 signatures on a "Right- to-Votc" initiative. If adopted. it would have prevented the Irvine.City Council from collecting freeway fees without first obtaining voter ap- proval. But in August, Orange County -Superier-tourt Judge Judttb--Ryan ruled the "Riaht-to-Vote" measure was invalid because it concerns a regional issue -transportation - rather than a local one. COST is trying to overturn Ryan's ruling in a hi&her court. Speros said a hearing has 6ecn scheduled for Dec 18 in the 4th District Court of Appeal an Santa Ana. ~er Ryan's ruling, the Irvine Council approved the freeways fee ordinance. The more recent re- fe1edum drive directs only that lh~ particular ordinance adopted Oct. 22 be placed on the baJlot, not freeway fees in general. A coalition of developers and business associations has vowed to continue its legal challenge tp COST's drive to halt the freeway fee plan. CHILD-CARE PROJECT EXP ANDING ..• From Al and after school. Irvine Children's Fund. This non. The city provided $20,000 in start-profit corporation will be the vehicle up funds, and the school district is throu&h which local businesses and providing sites for portable child-arc others can contribute to Irvine Child buildings. Directors of the new child-Care Project programs and facilities. care agency said they would seek Wiener wd child-care agency di- private donations to purchase the rectors learned over the past year that buildings. it's more expensive to set up campus The rental fees will eventually pay back the expense of buying the buildings. Meanwhile, the start-up ~osts remain substantial. That's why the organizers of Irvine Children's Fund will begin looking for contribu- tions. The agency received an early boost child-care oenters than anticipated. when the Irvine Co.. the city's Each portable building costs about pnncipal landowner and developer, $36,000, and water and sewage con- plcdgcd $250,000 over the project's nections add another $20,000. With first three years. two units per campus, the cost of Wiener said she'll be making pres- entations to groups such as the Irvine Chamber of Commerce and the Industrial League of Orange County. She's looking for business executives and community leaders to serve on the children's fund board -and she's looking for healthy corporate dona- tions. ,- With an organization in place and setting up a child<are center can top some money in the bank, Irvine Child SI 00,000 per school -and there are Care Project officials proceeded with more than a dozen Irvine elementary their mission. Over the past year, the schools still lacking child-care agency has placed six child-care centers. buildings at three campuses: East-., "We will never catch up unless we shore. Stone Creek and Northwood. accelerate our capita] aovestment The Child Care Project board start-up funds," the councilwoman screened applications from no·n-said. pr~fit groups interested in offering Wiener said churches, community child-care at the sites. then selected groups and commercial businesses the operators. who pay a monthly have been reasonably successful in rent!l1.fee. Today, I SO children are providingdaylong p~ograms that care receiving care at the three centers. for preschool-age chilldren. But Irvine Councilwoman Barbara But it's more difficult finanetally to Wiener, who serves on the Child Care offer a program that serves older Project board. believes the solution is youngsters just a few hours before and not keeping pace wtth the problem. after school. The programs now By 1988. she sa)'S. there wiU be S,800 offered at the lrv1oc Child Care Irvine children under the age of 10 Project centers arc often organized with working mothers. Licensed care ' and run by parents in the neigh· for school-age youths, she said, will borhood. "The business community has a large stake in child-care," the coun- cilwoman said. She said women arc becoming an increpingly important part of the local workforce. But many can only work if reliable supervision is avaal- able for their children. "The Irvine Children's Fund as a unique vehicle for raising funds and increasing the number of residents and businesses who wish to plar. a meaningful role in addressing child- care needs in Irvine," Wiener said in a prepared statement. 5ervc only 15 percent of the need. The groups charge fees to the ·•w e must accelerate privat~ in-families they serve and use some of vestment in school-age child-care,'' these funds for the $400-pe. r-month Wiener said. rent charged for each building. The To meet that goal. she recently proarams should operate self-suffi- announced the establishment of the cientJy. Mary Ellen ftadlcy, a school dis- trict trustee who is president of the Jrvine Child Care . Project board, added, "It is another step in the development of our public-private partnership. It opens the door for other partS of the community to participate in this very wonhwhilc effort,." · Just Call 642-6086 Wut do yo. llb abo.t ~e Dally Pilot? Wlaat doa't you llke? CaU tlte aamber at left a..t yMr mnu1e will be recorded, traasc:rtbecl and delivered to tk as.ropriale editor. TM same U-IMv u1werta1 service may be 11ed t• record letters to tlte e4l...-.. :::· C.trihton to • ., Letten col1m1 mHt lacllde "elr ume aa4 te Hmber for vtttfleatloa. No clretlatloa eall1, please. Tell u w 1'1 oa '"' mlad ~ c1rcue..-114/IG..aa o::Not ORANGE llily Pillt Ct111"1ed ~ 1Wli0-9111 ., .. , COAST Al .... d1pm11Mne.1G...u21 .. Guennteed llMtOfflCI ~fldll'fll)"Oll OO KM'9ftwttt1Mt' DI W9if lier SI . Colla ..-.. CA ~ Nw '/04I' IMll'et l)y ..._. ~ 8oJl 1580 Coe!•..._ CA 1129~ !30pm c..allef0re 7pll'I Publlthef ll>d your COCIY d ~ ~ IM.3 ~ Coell PUblllNng ~ "'° ~.a. Frenk Ztnl -0r-. ..,,al edllOr;el _,,.,Or aa..t• latut°"Y -9'M4y " ..........., Churchman ....... ....., ,,..... be ltP'CICM*! M!llooll eoetlal I* .... 00 no! -.,_ £ Oii Or Conttoller mMIOll ti..,.... - ~lly 7 a m CAI~• --dR9 ~ i-i .. ec.t• -(.aOJOt-10 • "' -.,.. U»t .... be~ Robett L CllfttNI Donald L Wllll 11ne IUPS 144 IOOI ~!Cl" '1'r c..,.... ~ l& ,_,...,., °',....'100~ ~ Prooue110t1 Clrculll lion T1l1phol ... Men.11ger ManaQ9f The er.,. eo.sr o.., l'llol WI!"~ 111 eomoreo "'- ,___,.._ • llUC*l*I 0., llWI °"M99 c-i ~ ~ tN .. fCll4ion. 9119 IMIW*I Mondll.IN .... Howerd Mun.n.y ....J~M ~~ ...,_. eOllOl'I. ~ 1ure1e.-. xir.:r Co.Illy -..,. "'"":: puclllll/WIO jlllnl ... , 330 _.,,., ....... 'i Met1cetlng 0trec1or CIH•ifled C»tclOf hv '""' Po &• ' Cotl• M9M. ~ m21 l..,......,., ---VOL 11,NO.m - I Sunny, mild weather on Coast s~ and mlld t«nper•~ wtll prevtll through<>Ut Southern Cellfornle through mld·WMk due to • buUdlni dome of hlQh preaure. but toreoMt.,.. Mid the mountetna and d....-11 wlTI be bun.ted by wlndt. The high ,,,....u,.., dtfttctlng Ptofflo 1torm1 to the north, wu wetl-.ntrenc:Md today and there ..,.. no lndlcetlona It wu WMkenJng, prompting fir weett. prediction• for Tue.day and Wedneedly by the Na1lonal WMthef SeMce. Along the Orenge Coul 11 wlll b9 fair through T....s<Say. A llttte Wlfl"Qet T~•y. Lows tomght In upper so. and~. Hight T~ay In the 80t to around 70. U.S. Temps ~ 61" '° MIMnl~ •1 77 ............ •II •1 .. ~ •2 )t ~,, .... ~ .. 41 ~ .. 64 -~~~ fl'ONTI-~ .. lM --~ 12 t7 70 42 NR''l'tn eo ... Wt1ffl-Cold.....,. ~ " 11 Hotiolll. Va • .. AllmMA " .N Ok..,_Clly 13 61 Sl'IOwt•S Rain F'V1tU $flow °'CIVdtO ~ Slalt0rtt1y&y ~City 13 .. OIWle 511 0 Mll>Onel '1¥H "'-' SeMc• NOAA us Oeol Cl c-c~ ....,.... 12 • ()rWldo .. Ill lleftlrnor9 02 S7 ~ ., 40 71 eo ea 40 =-Pl!Oertl• SI 07 =="--63 M Calif. Temps s.ntaCna N .. .,... L 35 2t 52 33 S..t•Mttlt 5e S7 llcMlon 50 44 Potu.nd,Ot u 30 SIQtl~ 13 u ..,.... "' s: "'~ ,. 3t ~-.. "°"" ar!(IWIO ., 5 • "'-T.,_11-., u ,. c...,.. 25 u ="Clly 71 67 • 56 4a T-17 53 OW.on.I C 70 12 )t Ill &ir•• •• SI ~.wv 13 .. "9rlo 42 26 ~ .. 44 "-""-Vtr _/ ... JO ~N C 10• it Aldwnond 71 46 l.lncml• $2 42 E M 24 Stl~ " SS loe~ 07 .. 55 •5 II ,_. T arnpe 86 21 O• M 45 Extended 641 .. Sall Lek• City 31' 2S p-~ 61 38 a...ltnll 51 ,. ltnMIOrtlO 72 67 • Aed 8lufl 57 S4 CoMnbue.Oll 53 43 Sen .iu.rt.P.R. 13 73 Aedwood City 58 45 Fllr •lea.~ coamt.i IOW Olooida c:-d,N,H 50 33 a.ttre SI 30 s.a-10 02 30 OelltH'1 Wonll 10 80 ~ 711 • Salinea 57 41 end ~ w~ w1t11 111g11e 1n Vie ~ 54 44 '9ok-33 27 Sen Diego 54 55 upper lo IOW • Lowe In llWI 40l IO 0.-40 29 ~ .. ., SM FrlnCl9c>o 59 47 mlCI so.. 0. ""°"* eo 52 T°'*'9 " 58 8Mlt llertw• 81 .. o.Oll 43 12 T-• 40 lt«*ton 58 41 DllMll u 30 Tiiiie • 12 "'91'. low lot 2• llOUt9 ending., 5 p.m. Tides 9'-74 39 W-*'91on ., 42 Apple V'*'f 52 38 fllllr'tl9llU u .ro Wldlll• 58 ,,. e..w. 5t 45 F-VO :M 18 ~~· 52 3S 8-.vnont 81 44 TODAY ~ S7 2S lllllllol) 63 20 ~lllgll 1.»p.m 4 .• Qrend Rtplc:t• ... 83 8/yll'le 12 42 "-'dlOw t-1epm 0.1 Gt.if'• 2t ..()I Surf R eport C8le11N 62 53 Hettlotd 52 33 ~ 68 37 TW80AY Helena 31 ~ MontOYla 70 ... Fnl lllgll 4;40Lm, 4.4 Honolulll 54 76 LOCATIC* em'""" ~ M 50 f'lr9t IOW t:52 L ftl. 3.0 -Oii 79 70 Hunllrlgton 8-:fl 1..3 tw 66 •2 s-.dl!IGfl 3:07 p.m 4.4 • odl9 .-poll 58 .. ,.._ Jiltly. ~ 1..3 ,.,, Nftpot1 8-:11 .. ., ~-'0-15 j).11'\ • 0.3 .-....-.... 11 .. 40lll~W-.~ 14 .... Onlwlo .. 50 ~ 62 16 22ncl au... New!>«1 1-3 ,.., P91n18"Mcl* 72 43 Sun -loeleY .. 4: .. p.m ....... ""'-' 22 11 == 2..3 ,.., p...,... Ill 4S Tueadey al t ·2t a m encl ..ca .-i al ~City eo 64 2..1 ,.,, ,..__. 13 44 •:47 p"' Lm Veg111 01 37 S..a.mtnte 2~ good S....8emtrolno 13 •T "'°°" ..... loday .. 12:36 • "'-· -· • Ultla l'loa. 62 511 WIMtMmp:IO SanOlbriel 70 n 1 I 'Oii p m end 11-agell\ T UNdey el ~ 50 $3 9MI OlrecUon: -Senta AM ea 50 1:07p.m HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL HIT BY FIRE ... From Al four engines, two ladder trucks, a paramedic unit and two battalion chiefs responded to the two-alarm fire, Jones said. Task forces from Santa Ana and Costa Mesa were on call, but were not needed for as- sistance, he added. The arts building, believed to have been built in the l 930's, was well contructed and firefighters had a tou.Jh time getting into the roof to extinguish the blaze. Jones said. "It's an amazingly sturdy building." . The arts building contains classrooms for students taking courses including art, ceramics and home economics. Newpon Harbor High School Vice Principal Joe Dominic said the classes currently tau$ht in the damag- ed clasrooms wall be moved elsewhere on campus. < There was an estimated $30,000 damage to the stru<;ture and about $I S.000 damage to the materials in the building, Jones said. ENVOY TO MEET CAPTORS. AGAIN ... From Al know (bow much), but we have some meetings with the kidnai;>pers. But, he space," Waite told reporters. said, "The situation is still very Waite met with U.S. officials today difficult and dan~crous. l still regard to discuss his fivc-Oay mjssion to that lives are at nsk." Beirut. T~e U.~. officials he met with Th~ext.rcmistShiite Moslem group were not 1dcnufied. Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War. He reported immediately ~ claims it is holding the Americans Archbishop Jtobe~ar and-has-demanded the-releaSc-of 11 Lambeth Palace, London rcsidcncxof comrades convicted in Kuwait of the spiritual head of the Church of bombing the U.S. and French cm- Enllland. · bassies. Kuwait has refused to release Waite refused to say whether he the men. had seen the hostaecs and also would Waite went to Beirut after Runcie not talk about their condition. "But received a letter appealing for help 10 don't read anything into it," he told days ago from four of six Americans reporters. missing in Beirut. "I know what it is for families of The let1er was signed by H unt- those who have been taken hostage," ington Beach resident David he said. "It is very, very hard ... I Jacobsen, director of the American would like to say to them, 'Keep hope. University of Beirut hospital; Terry maintain hope. I've got hope ... and Anderson, 38, the chief Middle East there are quite a lot of people who are correspondent of The Associated doing all they can."' Press; the Rev. Lawrence Jcnco. SO. a But Huntington Beach resident Roman Catholic relief official; and Eric Jacobsen. whose father, David. Thomas Sutherland. 53. Dean of was IOdnapped May 28 in Beirut, was Agriculture at the American Univer· still hesitant to get his hopes up. sity of Beirut. "I just want to make sure that if 1t The four wrote that the~ 1had been told by their captors that a fifth host.age. U.S. diplomat William Buckley, 57, is dead. They made no mention of Peter Kilburn, 60. a university librarian missing since Dec. 3. 1984. Islamic Jihad claimed to have killed Buckley in ritiliitfon for Israel's Oct. I air raid on Palestine Liberation Organization hc~d quarters in Tunisia. It released a blurred photograph of a body it claimed was Buckley's, but U.S. officials have said there is no proof the diplomat is dead. There has been no word on Kilburn. Waite, believed to be the first Western intennediary to sec the kidnappers, said he would return to Beirut some tjme after meeting with the U.S. officials. "( think the risks are there when I go back again because, xes. there arc people who would like to spoil success for a variety of reasons." said Waite. doesn't pan out it won't break us ~ down and leave us unable to do other ---------•-----------------things." Jacobsen, 29, said thjs morn- ing. "But at the same time it's hard not to get excited,'' he said. "It seems there is some progress being made and all we can do is wait and hope It continues." In Geneva, White House spokes- man Larry Speakes said the adminis- tration hoped Waite's initiative will resolve the crisis. $pea.lees stressed that Washin,ton will "not negotiate concessions' with the IOdnappers. Waite, 46. told reponers he'd made "some progress" during his secret TWO KILLED IN CRASH ••. From Al lane. The vehicles were nearly three across when the accident occurred. Police said Schwartz was dnving a 1966 Buick about SO miles an hour when he struck Iman. The CHP, which patrols a lj ttJe more than a mile of Laguna Canyon Road, does not have many accidents in iu territory, Daily said. Traffic statistician Cindy Jordan of the Laguna Beach Pohce Department reported that between January and June of this year there were two people killed and 38 people i11Jured in accidents occurring on its stretch, which extends from Laguna Beach to just north of El Toro Road. Statistics from the Irvine Poh~ Department, which patrols the north- ern portion of the state highway, were not available. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with t hese custom moveable Shutters . In the colors, sizes and styles yqu wantl FINEST QUAurt IHUTI'!AI AVAILABLE ON THE MARKEr TODAY .•• AT PACTOllY DlmcT ••cm• c.11{714)648-8841or54S-1717 ". .. - -' Bu Lu TIN BoARo College Day set for Saddleback Saddleback College t.-iU sponsor Callfomia CoUcgc and Unaversaty Jnfonnation Day Tuesday f'r~m. 10 a .. ~. to I p.m. an the library quad on the M1ss1on VtCJO campus. Pllrticipating in the event will be 24 mdepen· dent col~eges. and uni:vcrsitics and scveo camp\1s of the Uruvers1ty of Califo"m ia. Those considering enrollment at four-year CalifOmia institutions will m~t ~~ntatives from these colleges and unavcrs1t1es. . .'Dte program as ~ponsorcd by Saddleback's Dms1on of Counseling Services and SpcciaJ Programs. Call the counseling office at 582-4571 for more infonnation. Newcomers plan meetbJg Tbe H untington Beach Newcomers Oub invites an newcomers in the area to a membership coffee Tµesday at 9:30 a .m . Those interested io learning more about the club's activities or Tuesday's Kssjon should call 964-8073 or 964-1753. Remarnage dl11Cu~ A free .workshop enutled "Remarrying With Your l...ega1 Eyes Orn" will be conducted Tueday from 5:f 5 to 6~4 p.m. by the Women's Op- portunities Center of UC lrvanc by Orange County attorney Joy Dickerson. Topics to be discussed include separate prop- erty, community propcny, debt liability, Social Security benefits and premarital agreements. Call 856-7128 for rcgJstratfon and parlong instructions. BPW awards lunch set The lrvmc Business and Professional Women will present their annual Young Carccnst a!)d Woman of Achicvem~nt awards Tuesday at 1 l;:JO a.m. at the County Li nc Restaurant, 461 5 Barrahca Parkway. trvinc. The cost of the luncheon program is StO for BPW members and S 13 for non-members. Call Dr. Lind.a Globennan at 551-66 77 for reservations and infonnau on. Local author to speak T. Jefferson Parker. the former Daily Pilot staffer who made the best seller list wllh his first novel, "Laguna Heat," wiU speak at a meeting of the Newpon Beach Friends of the Library Tuesday afternoon. The meeting as scheduled for 2 p.m. an the community room e f the Newport Center Branch Library, 856 San Oementc Drive. There will be a SS d onation and addjtional infonnation is available at 644-2124. Watson to speak at UCI Raymond L. Watson. fonncr president of the Irvine Co. and now chairman of the board of Walt Disney Productions, will discuss the growth of the city of Irvine Tuesday at the University Club on the UC lrvine campus. Watson's free public tallc wiU focus on the goals and c~pectation he and other members of the Lrvine eo:-bad for the commuolty irlhe time of tis inception. For rcserVations or more information, call Elizabeth Elms at 856-4946. Spa Icing club meeta Public Socakin& Without Fear will hold its next meeting TueSday at'?: I 5 p.m. at the Western Federal Bank building,, 4 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach. Those interested in improvin~ their com· municatiokn and leadership skills arc invited 10 call 631-5917 or 854-7948 for further information. Lupus group to convene The Lupus Support Group o f the (){ange County Atthritis Foundation will meet Wedr\fsday at 7:30 p.m. in the Medical Plaza Audi ton um of the Medical Center of Garden Grove. 12555 Garden Grove Blvd. A panel discussion on "A Male Vaewpotnt of Lupus and Chronic Illness" wtll be presented by victims and family members. CaJI the foundation's county branch at 547-5591 for further information. College night at Irvine High Junior and senior college-bound students will have an opportunity to evalutate various colleges and universities Wednesday at a College Night pr~gram at Irvine High School. 4321 Walnut A vc. an lrvmc. Parents. counselors and the public also arc invited to the 7 p.m. program. The event is free and more information may be obtained by calling guidan~counselor Linda Davis at 552-0432. NeedlepoJat Gulld meets The Point to Point chaiter of the American Needlepoint Guild will hold its annual potluck dinner Wednesday at the Huntington Beach Library. The event will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and guesu arc invited to bring lhi::ir fi nished Christmas and holiday items for cxh1b1tang. Call Georgiana Bromley at 846-0739 for details. CPR coune In Clemente The San O cmente General Hospital will present a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course Wednesday from 6 to 10 p.m. in the hospital classroom. The public is invited to attcod. The fee for the class is $5, and participants will receive a certificate from the American Hean Association and the hospital. The class siz.e is limited and those interested should call the hospital at 661-4405 to register. · Free con•altatlon• offered FrecconsultationsWJth Dr. Terry L G loberson. internist and pulmo. nary specialist. will be otfe~ Wednesday from ooon to I e.m. at the counschn& offiet of the lrvioe Medical Center, 4605 Barranca Parkway. Suite 101 , Irvine. Monday, Nov. 18 • 6:30 p.m .. CM&a Mea City Ceadl. C'ity Cou.ncil Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. t • 7:30p.m.,1"'1M Ptauce C..mtnlu. City Council Cbamberl, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30p.m .• e.-.. hedl Clcyc..ctt. City Council Cbambean. 2000 Mein St. . Tue8day,Nov.19 •7 pm .• B•U..-~ P~ Com-. mlulea. City Council O\amber$, 1000 Matn t. ' Orange eo..t DAILY PILOT/Mond9)', Nowmber 18, 1945,.,._Aa Mesan cited in blowguns seizures Ftom 1taff ud wire report• Orange pohce seized about 300 ha~· ~h blowauns, called "Z Guns," which dfficers say arc danierous weapons and n,ot wget·sbootina toys as l.beir seUers datm, and cited 1 Costa Mesa woman and three others in connection with the case. The weapons fnturc nfle stocks. aluminum barrels and "malttary•styJe sights." acc-0rd1na to a flyer put out by Omega File Inc .. the store raided by pohce late last week an Ora.nae. have, were cited at PllClfic M1n11tutes in Alhambra l&1d Fred Ouwclbtto, Omqa r~ propnetor. He l&ld the me&al datU. Mlicb ba.veo'l been produced yet and won't be sotd in Ca.b!om.ia, are no more. daD8m)UI th.aft the clans thrown in £.oa)isb ouhL At Omep File, Ouwclbccn. 33, of Fullen.on and Mary Van SickJc. 42, of Costa Mesa were aiven pol.tee ci11t1ons for anvestiaation of misdemeanor we4pons law violations Pore wd vice offic:en seucd l 03 of lbe 1Uepl weapon1 at O mq.a rile. and .. about 200," some partly aucmbled. at Pacific M1ruaturcs. The retail value of the weapons SCI.Zed was $5,000, he wd .. He dtsputed news reports said that the darts bad pc:net.ntcd bullel·proof vestJ in police tests. "I've seen btowauns before. but nothina like this," police Sgt. Larry Pore said Sunday. Blowgun• are outlawed JD C&laforrua. said Pore. "8as1call)'", n 's t.aktn& ~·sboouna to a fine art," he aa.1d Two people. whose names Pore dad not "We sec them as basically an ad uh toy," ' Former Calnbodia .president Lon Nol, OC resident, <lies - . By dae Auoclated Preu genoo1dc -the Jews, the A·nnem.ans.. the Fonner Cambodian president Lon Nol. Irish .:_ and our brothers and sisters 1n the whose 1975 ouster b} the communist Thtrd World to heJp us. · · ~mer Rouge ushered in the era of"The "Helpusshowtotheworldt.hatlhe U.N . Killing Fields, .. 1s dead after a long battle charter and the U N covenant on human with heart disease. He was 72. nghts arc not mcanmgless words;' be said. Lon, wbo bad ousted ....Ihe . .l(.hmer Rouge werc.oveahrown-b P r.i n ce No rod o m Vietnam 111 1979. but Lon also saw Sfti.anouk tn his own Cambodia's new ruler. Heng Samnn, and 1970 coup. had laved bu Vtelnamesc backers as tbe enemy. The quietly an exile in Vietnamese communists and the Khmer Hawaii and Fullerton Rouge. he said. "arc all the same band." after the war. He had Deterioraung health cooled Lon's fiery been paralyzed on o ne speech 10 later \cat'S. Lon R..tth said an a side of has bod) because telephone antcn.1ew Sunday night. Two of a ..stroke and likely strokes kft half his body paralyzed. died of hean trouble. "He could walk around a little bit at a sa1d lus son. Lon Rath. a Nol ume He was more or less confined to a He died 1n St Jude Hospital about I 0 a.m. wbeclchaar " said the younger Lon "In bas Sunda). saJd nursing supervisor Mal) cond1uon 11's prttt) hard for ham to do Foley. an) thing military.wise or pohucs-wtse.'' After pushing out Lon's government an a Lon spent most of the ume an ha five-~ear war. Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot Fullcnon home. sometimes talion& wuh la unched a blood} campaign to nd Cambodians who came to v1s11. Some- Cambod1a of Western influence that killed umes. has son said. Lon saw A'mericans he at least 1.5 m1lhon people. had known as go\emment or m1htary In tbc Khmer Rouge rt1gn of terror. officials dunng his d.a)S an power ponr:a) cd in the Oscar-wmning 1984 "Once an a while o ne of them would pop mo".tc, "The K.dhng Fields:· caty dwellers. up. come and talk over things." he said. parucularly the educated and those with Lon held vanous army commands and u~ ·tics to America and the West. died an ..,.,as a pro,,ncaal go,cmor before becom· droves an forced labor camp<, mg defense m 1 nistcr and arm} cluefof Slaff Micky turns 57 Flanked by hie other a&eleu fellow creaturee at Dlaneyland. Mickey Mouee celebratee h1a 57th birthday at the Anaheim amusement park Sunday. ~ oman gets disputed $100, 000 lottery prize By SUSAN HOWLETT ot .. Dmlr ........ Officials of a Costa Mesa leasing com· pany said today they will pursue ... every legal avenue" in their fight to tttover $250.000 owed by a Cahfom1a Lottery winner's husband. A spokesman for the Perry Morris Co. said a lawsuit is still pending against .Newport Beach resident Raul Nunez Jr His wife. Sharon. a 29-ycar-old home- maker who won SI 00.000 in the Big Spin wheel. cashed her lottery check at a bank an Orange Friday. despite a court oflder to the contrary. Nunez apparently had not been sen-cd with th~CQ!!O. order when she went to the bank Fii'Oay:' She reportedly re<'e1ved traveler's and cashier's checks -three for S20,000 and one each for SI J ,000. $6.000 and S 1,000. The state kept Sl~.000 for tiues. Orange County Supenor Court Com· m1ss1 oner Tho mas Keenan. who issued the order Thursday. was reluctant to discuss the case. "I am not going to surmise as to what might happen," Keenan said. ''I don't want to comment o n the case at this ume." OfficiaJs at Perry Morris Co. are sumg Nunn for more than $250.000 in expired equipment leases. Nunez leased the equip- ment for the three Kaplan's restaurants he owns an Orange County. "We will be loolcing at all our legal areas to pursue justice." the spokesman said. Although Sharon Nunez was not named 1n the lawsuit. the lottery mone~ 1s to be considered comm unit~ propen~. accord- ing to the coun order. Nunez' attomc\. Paul \fast. "as un- available for lOmment. 2 slain in shootout-'· at county restaurant From stalf 111d wlrt reports Three young men opened fire an a Garden Grove Vietnamese restaurant. kJJhng two people. injuring four others ancludang one Fountain Valley man. and sending everyone else diving under tables or fleeing out the door. police and witnesses said. The three gunmen fled 1mmed1atel} after the ancadent early Sunday before anyone could get a good look at them. police said. Witnesses said the trio stood up at a table they were sharing and random I) sprayed gunfire around the My Nguyen Restaurant on Brookhurst Street around l t4S a.m. • Witnesses said they couldn't see the assailants very well because they were \OO busy djving for cover, and the gunmen left so quickJy afterward. Officers said many patrons also fled and couldn't be found when detectives amved. "I do n't know why (it happened). We JUSt went in there ... and I got shot an m ) Ha.nttncton Beacb Tools valued at $550 were reported stolen from the bed of a p1ckup truc k parked in the 7700 block of Warner A venue early todav. • • • A thief rcportcdlt_broke into a house an the 18700 block of flqstafT Sunday ni&ht and stole a $450 video cusctte recorder and $1 00 in acms. Police reporuwd the intruder pined entry through • slid1ns slassdoor. • • • Radios vaJucd at $200 and Jewelry valued at S l .200 were reported stolen from a home in the 16 700 block of Trudy S.turday ni&ht. The thief smubed the rear slidana a1aJS window to pio entry. poh~ reports said. • • • ·Someone reportedly stole d iamond ear· napworth l.800from1home1nthc 16600 block of Tunstall Sunday. The ~•ctim told pohoc sM h.t left the caninp oo btr bathroom oountcr while 1n CJttcn"run1tor was sprayinc the houx for bup • • • A resadcnt 1n l.bc 7900 b.lock of tark reported that has TV set and h1 scwina machine were stolen Sunday PQhct ~u- m1ttd the I 1t S 1.SSO foot." said \ICllm Tam H u~nh. ::!U. of Fountain Valle). an electron 1cs asscm bier who had JUSt ordered dinner wtlh a fnend when the shooting started. He was reported an fair cond1uon at Fountain Valle~ Communit) Hospital. Police Sgt Rand) Tucker said som~ w\tnCSSCS told pohce the gunml"n .. JUSl stood up from the table where the~ were eating a nd opened fire .. "l think the) were ha\ mg a fight. on of like a gang tight," said restaurant manager Phuc Phung. who was among the wounded "The) were havmg an argument outside the restaurant and then went 1ns1de and started shooung ... M inh Luu, 23. of u nnymcad and Ngoc Nguyen. 25. of Long Beach were declared dead at the scene, while bus boy Rigoberto Pacheco-Nava. 21. of Garden G rove was listed in stable condition at a local hospital Loe V. Tran. 25. of Riverside and Phuc. 41. of Santa Ana were treated at local hospitals for ann wounds and released. • • • Fishana equipment vaJued at $I 0.000 was reported stolen from a boat moored at Peter's Landing somcbme in the past week A purse contaanma $100 In cash. keys and credit cards was rcponed stolen from an unlocked maroon Dodge van parked at the Huntinaton Beach Equcstnan Center at the comer of Golden West Street and EU1$ A ven ue Sunda) • • • A thief reponedl)' stok S S6.l 1n tools and $700 m surfins eq_uipment from the prqr of 1 home m the 8800 block of 4'nchorasc Sunda). • • • A rnident an the 19700 block of Constcllataon reported that he was beaten and robbed of S 7 by ux tecnaac mak punkers u he "a nd1na has bake near has home Saturday nl&ht Poh~ reports said the thu &Ot away tn a sll"er 1985 Ni san Sentn F'CMUltaln v allffJ A thief broke into a SB) Mazda Rx· .. puked an thccalJ)Ortohn 1~rtmcnl an the 12100 block of Syh1n R1Yer and ~tole pro~ny ~h $3,'77. the '1c11m told police und.ay The atem n olcn mcluded a SO.m1limetttcam~ km. a car "tffC'O and Lon. trymg t~ rally the ..,.,orld against the of the Southeast .\s1an country an 1955. He Khmer Rouge 10 1978, said. "I call upon all held these pos1t1ons until 1966. when be nat1ons. an the name of God. and every became premier m Sihanouk's govem- group who has also been a vtcum of ment Inmates housed in tents finally get some heat By USA MAHONEY weather. With temperatures SinklllJ into the 30s at rught. sbenffs dq>utics issued extra bedding and clothes to the more than inmates temporanly housed in tent~ al !80 rnmates housed at M~ick. but they Orange County's.James.A. MUStt k H~ROr had no-means of prov;ding-bat. Farm were wanner dunng the weekend (. ormaclc said his office received an than the~ werf last "~lc order for heater') Oct 29. but sent the order Heaters ordered Oct· 19 were rented and w the County AdmtnUtrator's Office to mstalJed Saturday afternoon, maJona for a cJanfy whether they shouJd be rented or toastier couple of nights for inmates left purchased .. shivenng by the recent cold snap . .. Those heater'S were installed b) noon The tents a.re intended to be tempo~ Saturday .. wd Ceorge Cormack dJrector hous1na while modular barracks are bein& of the fac;lit)' and real property dJ·vlSlon of erected at Musick for overflow pnsoocn the county's General Services Agenc) from the main count)' ;a1l m Santa Ana. He said that even though "1 t warmed up If the tcnu are to be abandoned ma few after we f Ot the heaters to." the inmates mo nths renting heateM would s.8\C the could sul use them count' a substantial ~m ount ofmonc). he Overnight tem perature~ were in the .ios said and 50s over the Wttlcend . according to But IA. hile the "url. order remained in "eather scn1ce repons 1he .1dm1nt\trator"l> ollile Indian ·um mer Count" administrators "C:rt" unprepared tur"led Ir''''' tnggenng u1mpla1nt'> 01 the to deal ·"1th last wt•t>I. ' , hllh rain~ colJ a bnek asc police repons ~1d • • • .\ S20 tool bo' and a S~"' car strrel' "ere reponed stolen from a beige Dodg.e 'dn parked 1n the 11 Q()() bloc~ of c dti\ln1.i Saturda) ntght. • • • Someone reponed l~ hrol.t• inw a gra' JQ85 To)ota pickup parked 1n tht• 1•141X block of Slater ~' cnuc Saturda' .ind stole S350 1n camera equipment • • • A computer. camera equ1pmenL JC\\l'ln and salvcf\\are. 'alued at S' 3oJ "ere- rcpon ed stolen from a homt> an thC' I l'lt-111 block of n \.iarcos last \l. edncsda~ • • • A pa,tron of Barro'!> Pizza. l ~l~I' Magnoha St.. rtponedl~ did S ~.2U' in damage to the establishment after t'm- plo\ ~ refuS('(f to ~ne him Emplo,\'t'' told police he was drunk and didn't h:l\ \" eno4gh mone) to pa:-for ha~ food Irnne Tool~ ,aJued at S480 ~ere rc~1nc-d stolen from a car parked an lronl of a home: an the 14700 block of Dom.aster Rl)aJ Sunday • • • Thie'~ 'itole the hubcaps oil a Mcrn·des parked in a ·lot at I 800 MacArthur 81'.d O\ er the weekend. the v1cum told polll'c • • • .\ \\ 1llong Dn' c rcs1dnlt reponcd that vandals burned his mailbo~ Sunda) LaC.una Beach Someone. posstbh dnv1ng a white Ford Tonno. rcponedl\ hat a 1985 Nissan parked an the 1oo6 block o f Temple Hills Dnve ';unda) and dro\C' off wuhout nouf) 1n1 the dml\~ ~·s owner Pohcc rtttl\ ed a report of a naked man runn1n1 alona N orth C'oast HIJh· way unda) However. he wa one ..-hen the) arrncd at the S<'ene Newport Beac h \ th1et bnih into a bla\.11. l'lbJ \olks· "agen Rabbit t"t•n H·n1blr anJ stoic the $b1)(1 t'ar stert'tl the '11.·11m told police unda' Pohcr rrpon<. said tht> thtt'f dld $b5d in damage t~ mg 10 get mto the 'ch1dC' The 1nc1dent ouurrt"<l 1n the 6Cl0 bk11 .. I. ot \.1alahar Dn' e • • • \ S '01 T\ and a SI I~ telephone wcrr reported stolt·n trom a '.:foot pan-Dnt\ hoat moored al the Balhoa \.1anna last "ee~ . . . \ s~, •.. .ir <,1creu IA.3\ rrponed stolen tnim a ~r<'" n 1-.i ·r. \.krcNcc. 450SLC parl..ed in .in allc' 1n tht• 1100 block of R utland aturda' n11Lht . ~ . .\ th1et'rel"'•nt'dh c,11'1l '1' •• t\C'> of bttr ~ unh $-tnim thC' rttn11erawr ut !'ocwpon landanp. Fu<'I 'n' f dtte"ater Saturda' nip.ht • • • .\ t-u~ar br ,1._c '""'a h,,u<.e m the I .mo ~kicl. ot \\ e<.t Balt-11J R11ule' ard Fnda\ nigllt ran~ckeJ the rr,1dcm:c and '\tole s' in c:-a!>h tht '1c:t1m ll1k1 pohlf . . . Je~cln valued dt ''l "a' rrpont'd stolen tro m a home 1 n the :.1111 > block o l "est t1cea n ~ront ~turda' Co.ta MCA Bur&lars rrportc<!l~ hr ilc<' into a homt' 1n tht' .?500 block of Santa o.\na Thu™1.ay and stole 12 11cm 5. "ort h S I 0 0 '\() i\ mong thr 1temsstolen "•sa S4 '\()ll <;teretH)Stcm and two SI. Prr.1an rug., • • • Da' 1d l ou1<i We<, ltr 40. wa arrested Fnda' attcr ht allegtdh \hot and blled has ex-guimend'\ pupp\ ~Hh a 44-<:ahber Magnum rc' of\ er Pohce reports said Wessler was upset about has cx-1.1rlfnend's ne-. rclauonsh1p 1A.1th another man The mC1dcnt took place an the ~4{)(l block o( lf'1ne Avt nuc Teen crash victim dies "Costa Meu woman -.ho v.-as S('OOU\h mJurcd an a traffic a<'Cldc-nt o'~r the 1i11ottkcnd died • unda.' at Fountain \'alk\ Trauma Centtr.1«<>tdtna to If' me Pohce J1ll11n \iead. 19, died unda) mom1na of ma 1\e he-ad 1nJ unC$. he had been list~ 1n ara"c rond111on Satu"'-' n'-ht \iud wa' CJ«"° from a Po~ f nJa, nt&}\t af\er 11 roll('d (Wtr on &nit.a Can, on Road Hau lat .\c~r '\h ~~ nt { o ta MMa. "'a dn' 1na the 1·u~hc: >4C\tbound oo lhe c an,on road bct""cen Mac Arthur 8oulC'vard and l"o\otc Canyon Road '11<bcn he lo t control oh.he car a_nd 1t ov~rtumed He •-as aJso tnnsponcd to Founwn \'aJk) Trauma Cente-r for mmor •T\IUnel and was arrnted f01' drunk~ dm·1na upon his rcleuc. Anolbcr pauenaer KdJy bounh. 1 . of C t.a M~ ~·Cid manor 1QJur1~ 1n the lea<knt 8oth Ah and Shourd wtrt f'Cf)(>rtt°dl)-~"I then teal heh • , Having Trouble Selecting a Gilt for Your Special Someone? W •tch for 'ilt •U1,e•tion• lor tlJi• holid•y •e•.an in the Daily Pilot'• "Chri•tm•• Gilt Guide" appeuin, Sund•y, November 24th. lohnnil' Johruon. ddt:n\i\'t' tl:ik:k for rhc.· 1,,..,. Alljtl'k" tbm"I. kn<M"I wh2t 11 mt'an' to wm .md 111 k~ In 1984.)ohnruc I~ ht' ll',tmm.ltl' .too tx-.,1 fr1c.:nd. Ktrk < o~hm. to t.<aoct·r Th.ti ".1.' dw t1 "'¢lt.~ '°"s d al l Rt.tr Kirk lov"-' hfl' I k Wdlltt'll hi' f.lm1h Jntl fnt.'nlt~ to do wNlevcr the\ rnuld m hdr od){,... win lhdr h:arll And 1h21 H-am"ork L"I "'1nnin1( Ci<>mt.> mir.K.-ulou VK.1Uf'1C41 f:ddy h2<. mad<.· rt•rn.trbbk' rrt<M"ry from t~ woke ht-"tlft·tt"d :11 ~I I (krcbra.I P.11 left M~ t.ompktt.h / Abortion and oil issues ·divide Senate hopefuls But potential opponents of Cranston gtve reducing federal deficit top priority Laffer de5eribcd rums.elf as "per· sonally P.r~life .. but opposed t~ a constitutional amendment q.&Jnst abortions. All six also endoned the pendina Gramm· Rudman plan to curb ~tu~ deficits by giving the . p~s1dcnt authority to reduce spending tf Co~ grcss fails to do so, but the ~1x candidates supported the plan with with widely varying degrees of enthusiasm. Dannemeyer, Antonovich and Luniren were most enthusiastic about that plan. LaffercaJled it "a bad solution, but a solution," while Naylor called it a poor second choice to direct line-item veto authority for the president. Zschau addM, "I suppon it out of frustration, because it's the only game in town." Asked to list their strongest dff- ferenccs with Reagan, Lungren de- scribed himself as "the No. l sup- porter of the president in Congress," and said his only criticism of Reagan is that he has not been more ~11in& tO use his veto to control spending. "He needs to have more COU184e" vetoing bills which link excessive spending increases with popular or essential programs, added An· to novich. while Dannemeyer said Rca~~m·s "priorities are misplaced" by giving more stress to tax reform than reducinJ the deficit. Laffer criucized parts of Reagan's so-aJled tax simplification plan, saying it will hurt the economy by lengthening depreciation schedules, and Zschau also labeled that bill as "anti-competitive rather than pr~ growth." Naylor said bis biggest disagree- ment with Re-agan was over the president's support of an anti- abortion amendment. State preparing for Hispanic majority within nex t 25 years WASHINGTON (AP) -Amen- ca's long-dominant white population will likely lose its majonty status 1n California over the next 25 years as Hispanics and Asians rapidly in- crease their presence. a pnvate re- search group reports. ethnic, pohucal. educational, rc- ligjous -to meet together to ask: What kind ofa California do wewant in the 21st century," concluded the study. The report was written by Philip Martin, an economist at UC Davis, and Leo n F. Bouvier, a demographer with 1be poJ>ula:tion bureau. Non-Hispanic whues arc hkely to slip to 41 pcrccm of Cal1fomta's population by the year 2010, and to 38.4 percent by 2030, according to a ----------------------1 study published by the Washington- based Population Reference Bureau. It wa.s published by the Population Reference Bureau. a private, non- profit educational organization that gathers and reports on national and world population trends. • .,. Unitrd ~ ~of Orange C.ounty 111111H1h1k u1111I "l<.' ht·~in twr tl){·r;1~ Am.I Enk 1, "111ntn)t o nt 11' rht· mo'' dlftkull fl.tttlt"' o( ;l1J - It 111.t nu.1 ~ ht n \ Oll j.'tlH ' "' l Olll"<l ~ .n. \"OU 1om lo hn111t· o1mJ 1hou ... 10d' 1tf ocht·ri on th<-l rn11cd \\J\ rt·.un ''"' '"f'lporr mo rl' lhan llct ~nt.lt.., 1h,1t hdp rx·opk \\'" lht• me,.., \hfJilult ~tlt. ... uf thlir In t ... fc>Jlt'lhc:r \\t' t~n win IC>fitt.'thcr wt· wlll wm lht· I lllf\"tl \t.1\ \t IN "l <><.11111,R r lfl· I NnH> WAY' f, At the same time, Hispanics are expected to increase to 32.2 percent of Californians by 2010 and to nearly equal non-Hispanic whites in 2030, at 38.1 percent And Asians will grow to 12.S percent in 2010 and I S.6 percent by 2030, according to the study "Popu- lation Change and California's Fu- ture." Blacks arc expected to increase only slowly in ~lifomia, compared to Hispanics and\\sians. Hispanics, who arc counted scpa_ra~ly J n this study, may be of any rac:c. "Californfa's identity 1s at a crossroads. It is time for representa- tives from all groups -racial or The impending population shift in California should not be viewed as something to resist. but rather to prepare for, Martin and Bouvier wrote. The changes pose major challenges for the state's educauonal system, labor force, political system and culture and failure to plan ahead· could have dfre results. ·Using what they consider con- servative fertility assumptions, Martin and Bouvier anticipate that California's pepulatio n will grow to 42 million by 2030. The 1980 Census counted 23.6 million Californians. Three k~lled, 8 injured when church bus crashes By tile A11oclated Presa RJVERSIDE -A church bus in a Florida-bound caravan veered ofTthe Riverside Freeway and crashed early today. killing three people and inJunng eight others, authorities said. The driver of the bus apparcnlly fell asleep at the wheel. the California Highway Patrol said. The driver, another man and a boy. believed to be 10 years old, were killed. Savage said. The driver was thrown through the windshield and under the bus, the CHP officer said. Names of the victims were not available. The bus was the last in a caravan of nine affiliated with the Temple of Love Church in Miami. Fla. Navy tankers liecomlng floatlng hot1pltal• SAN DIEGO -Two oil tankers arc being converted by the Navy into the largest hospital ships in the world, capable of handling 1.000 patients each durina war and natural disasters. The tankers, each as long as three football fields, were built in 197S and onc:c earned 90,000 aallons each of crude oil. The National Steel and Shipbuilding Co. is handling their conversion, and work is seven months ahead of schedule, accordina to Fred Hallett. a senior vice president al the company. He said transformation of the Mercy is expected to bedoneinJulyand 12operatinarooms, laboratones,and X-ray machines have already been installed on .the ship. Bradley charge. $562 tor 'campa'6n trip• 1.0S ANGELF.s -Mayor Tom Bradley says he will explain to the city controller's office why he billed the taxpayers for expenses on a recent campaian-style trip. Tbe mayor already has been reimbursed $448.34 for three of such trips and a request for another payment ofS 114 is pending, accordina to controller's office records. Controller Rick Tuttle wants the mayor to explain one of the reimbursement reque ts . Talb to re.ume Jn canning •bile • WA TSqNVI~E -Neaotlations arc scheduled to mu me in the violent I J -week strike apinst two Watsonville frozen-food plants. union and manaaement offic:Ws said. Two Salinas Valley state lqjslaton., a conareuman and officials of Teamsters' Local 912, Richard A. Shaw Frolen Foods and WauonviUe Cannina will meet at Wauonv1Ue City Hall today. Watsonville Cannina, the state's l~t frozen-food proc:euoT, is askina the Teamster's to aJve up S2.0I per hour 1n wqes u a one-time conoeuion to compete apinst non-union plants in other states. State arc.1Jlve11 endaD1ered by element. SACRAMENTO -The state archives -110 million implacable biitoric documenu houlCd in a leaky former printina &>knt -are bcin, destroyed by rain, mildew and pi&eons. officials sar. ''The C•hfomia State Arcbivet buHdina is a diautcT waiti~ to happen,' 111d Secretary of State March Fona Eu. who overece:t the arcluves proaram. The three-story buikllna lack.ta fire aprink.Jcrsystem, tcmperature or humidity controls, and it has ta.Un lu toll on t.bt documents. tome whith dale beck lO Spani1h rule. LedlCB. mapa, journala, dcech, rcsiaten. pho~phs and other lep1 and political aooimenu arc stored in bole&. But that iat1 t enouah to protect them from the elementJ. ~ns that have brouaJ\t repeated inleet infestation to tbe archives are kept frOm nestina in the air venta by 1 lenath of wire mesh suspended over 1 llahtwell. • ·- J Rescuers seek volcano victims; toll now 22,000 BOGOTA. Colombia (AP)-Bru- ish ~uers Ustened in the early darkness today for SifJlS of tife under the mud of a volcamc erui)tjon that killed more than 22,000 people, and aeoloaiats warned that increased earth tremors around the Nevado del Ruil may siplal more activity. The Briush pressed their search despite a aovemment minister's be- lief that there was "no one left to rescue." "The last three survivors were rescued this mominJ in Annero and I believe tbe~later died," the Cabinet member, ealth Minister Rafael Zubiria, sai Sunday. But · the British t.eam, using sensitive listening devices, continued trying to detect some sign of life. ft worked at night because sound carries farther. "Everything indicates that there arc survivors to be found " said Patrick Stanton, bead of the· British team, "Everything points to that conclusion. there just have to be people still alive out there." . He said people were found alive Sunday in houses buried in mud and that many houses with only rooftops protruding bad not yet been chccftd. Colombian officiaJs say more than 22,000 people, including 8,000 chil- dren, were killed wben the volcano erupted Wednesday, melting its snowcap and ,sending a ppntic wall of mud roanng down the Armero Valley. Parts of 13 villages and almost all of Armero and its surrounding rural area, with a population of 50 000 · were wiped out by the I S-foot:hiah avalanc&e of muclc, watec and rubble that swept across the area about I 00 miles northwest of Bogota. Tremors were detected 10 the volcano's vicinity Sunday, and a U.S. .scientist said they indicated "a con- unuing possibility of eruptions." "There were I 0 earthquakes 10 an hour around S p.m." said Darrell Herd. the head of a U.S. Geological Survey team. 1 Colombian woman weepe near bod.lee of lo•ed one.. Oreno-CoM1 DAILY PILOT/Mand~. No¥M\ber 11, 1M5 Al Senate set to take ~ction on farm price subsidies By dte AHoda&d Prn1 WASHINGTON -!be nat1orrs future farm pohcy do!D1n.a1e1 CoGpal' aaenda this week as the Senate, divided mostly alon, PIJ'\lJ&D lines, tnet to freeze or cut the record coils of l&riculture subsidtca. Faciaa the chamber 11 a S 117 billioQ, four-year pohcy pacltage 'COnta1runa evcrythin& from price suppons,to food stamps and ove.neas (OQd 'lid. BuJ the most worrisome i&em for senators bat.been the levels of income substd1e1 the bill offen to wheat. eorn. cotton ana' nee farmers. Ma.t docton l az oa brea.t cancer CHICAGO-A survey of nearly 900doctors found that most don't foUo• Aroencan Cancer Society &u1deltncs auned at early detect.ton of breast cancer, a physician reponed at a conference of radiolo&isu. Tbt survey of doC1on ln the Los An&cle1 area found that onJy I 0. 7 percent ordered 111Dual mammograp6y tests, as recommended. for women over aae SO. said Of. O.niel Bunnell, a radiolocist at the UCLA medical JChoot Only 39. 7 percent of physicians polled asked women over SO who dld not have symptoms of breast cancer to underai> mammography screen.in&.; an X-ray technique, about once every three to five ycan . Bunnell said in a report for delivery at the conference today T oilc threat of cl:aemJcal plant. told NEW YORK -The EnVU"OnmentaJ ProtecUon A&ency has concluded that 403 highly toxic c hemicals produced throughout the U mtcd Stalel would pose potentially senous health daqcn to the public 10 a chemical plant accident. the N~ York Times reported today. At least 577 comp&DJC$ at thousands of locations bandle these chemicals. according an agency repon obtained by the Times. Someofthese~bemicaJs a.re produced and stored in the b1lhons of pounds near populated areas, while some are so toxic that the leak of only a few pounds could injure people near a plant. the report said. Goi:-bachevarrives, hits'StarWars' Kate k.lsse. Carlbbean, aean Florida MIAMI -Humcanc Kate buffeted the Caribbean today with wmd gusts of nearly 11 0 mph, threatening the Turts and Caicos Islands, the Dom1n1can Republic and the Bahamas and advancmg on the southern Aonda coast At 11 p.m. PST. Kate was centered near lautude 21 .6 north and lon&itude 72.0 west. near the Caicos islands and about 600 miles cast-southeast of Miami. It was mov10g toward the wcst-nonhwcst at 10 to IS mph. and was expected to continue on the same course today. GENEVA (AP)-Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev amved m Geneva today for the first s4perpower summit 10 six years and immediately challenged President Reagan "to halt the unprecedented arms race" on eanh and "its exten,ion to other spheres" in space. But Reagan stood by his search for his SRace-based defense plan, commonly called Star Wars but formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative. "I think when that'sexplamed to him, he'll find it will help us end the am:ts race," the president said at a separate welcoming ceremony hosted by the Swiss government. Asked by reporters what be thouJ)lt about Gorbacbev's statement, Reagan said, "We both must have the same 1ntent1ons. lfhe feels as strongly that way as I do, then we'll end the arms race." Just minutes after his Aeroflot jet touched down, the Soviet leader set the tone for the two-day meeting. bcginntng Tuesday, by zeroing 10 on Star Wars. Four PLO pir~teS, 1 helper convicte·d GENOA. ~'!'J ~AP) - A court today c.Onvi our.. Palestinians and one accomplice charged in the Achille Lauro hijacking on charges of illepl arms possession and handed down sentences ranging fTom 4 to 9 • ycan in priJOn. All five, including the accomplice, face a trial at a later date for the more serious charges of kidnapping and murdcrina an American passenger aboard the Italian cruise liner. All the defendants greeted today's verdicts and sentencing with an outbunt of chants. "We will defend with our blood and soul our country," they chanted in Arabic while signahng victory through the ban of their metal defendants' cages. A panel of three ju<!Jcs convicted the five men after heanng testimony in the morning in the one-day tnal that began today. There was no j ury. The judges deliberated for two hours and 20 minutes before announcing the verdicts. • The stiffest sentence of nine years plus a fine of 3 milHon lire (about S l , 700) wugjven to Mohammad Issa Abbas, identified previously as Mohammad Kalaf, who was arrested in Genoa carrying· false passports days before the Italian ship began its Mediterranean cruise. Italian press reports said he is a distant cousin of Mohammad Abbas, the Palestipe Liberation Orpniza- tion official accused by the United States of masterminding the Oct. 7 hijacking. The prosecution asked for sentences rangjn_a from 4'h to 9 years. The charges earned a maximum of 12 years imprisonment upon convic· ti o n. U.S. diggers in Vietnam toftndMIAs HANOI, Vietnam (AP) -U.~. miliwy expert! arrived today ID Hanoi with a 7'h-ton tractor and equipment to dig for the remains of four American servicemen aboard a 8-S2 bomber that was shot down almost 13 years aao. · The equipment wu driven to Yen Tbuona viU.,e, where the United Staiet and Vietnam will begin their tint joint exca'<ition for bodies of Americana missina in the Vietnam War Tuesday. A U.S. Air Force Cl41 tranapon plane arrived at Hanoi·• Nol Bat airport with nine .U.S. mil~tary P,tt-sonnd and equ1pmcnt 1ncludin& water pumpt. metal detccton and met.akuttint tools. The U'lelor 1s capeble of diaina 22 feet undcr- ll'O"ndf. ea v· · · Prib •-Air orce 1pt. 111Jn1a y.., Tbc Kremlin has demanded that the United States abandon the program, but Reagan has pledged to pursue research and test10g. Gorbachev. wcanng a bat and a topcoat as a strong wtnd whipped across the airpon runway and drove temperatures below freezing. was accompanied by his wife. llaisa. They were welcomed by Swtss President Kun Furgler. w,llo toJd the Soviet leader that he and Reagan arc in a position "to help the destiny of humanity and lay the footsteps of peace.'' The Soviet leader dabbed at his nose several times wtth a red handkerchief. Reapn amved m Geneva Saturday night. At a formal am val ccremon~ today, in an 18th century villa called Le Rcposo1r (the place of rest). Reagan said people should stop callin$ his rcscach program Star Wars and should stan ··caJhng 1t what it 1s, a defensive shield 10stcad ofan offensive weapon." ,. ) Smg , I ndians defend gambling ca•mo operatloa GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -The spokesman for a M1ch1gan Indian tribe operaung a gambling casino to raise money for tnbal programs says his group Wlll fight the government 1n a suit seelong to shut down the opcrallons. The federal govcrn'ment filed a cwtJ suit in U.S. Distnct Coun. seeking to close gambhngbus1ncsses n says four M1crugan tnbesarcopcraungcommercWJy tn v1olallon of state laws and the federal Orgaruzed Cnmc and Ass1milauve Cnmes acts. U S Attorney John Sm1et.an.k.a said. ''The U.S. Attorney's office f cannot and witl not ignore the burgcorung of casino gambh.J?.g bus10esses upon federal Indian reservations in the Western Distnct of Michigan," Sm1et.anka ~Id C -A J lit noou>6 toea«O CO " Now is lowest. By US. Gov 't. te sting method. .. I the team's spokeswoman uid the group arriVlnl from Honolulu1 Hawaii included five a~ and rccovery soecialista from the Anny's Central fdentific:adon La.boratory and tht U.S. Joint Casualty Resol- ution Ccnttt. A medic and two bomb di PQNI expt.ru have been included u a precauuon. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARN ING · C 1garette Smoke Contains Carb on Monoxide NOW lHl lOWt~l 01 All HHA~ . ., .... ' ... . ." . SOFT PACK 100~ fllffR M(NlHOl 3 mg 111 0 3 mQ nir·.n1111r ~ II" tioarent ~ flC met od 1 I • A8 Orange CoM1 DAILY PILOT/ Monday, November 18, 1985 Mothers · .little helpers. , Alcohol and drugs. You depend on them to ~et through the day. PAPARA/ l 1 • OC Philharmonic holds well-hatted luncht;on affair· . to include my ballet instructor By CAROL BVMPBJ\EYS Eaaeala Lue (and partn~r Lee ....,,...c., e •1 • Wl1tlD•) in the entertainment Hats were everywhftCI · today," said Mary, who wore a bat It appeared everyone had invaded that matched her boa). theirclosetaandcomeupwithju1tthe Sans hat, S.au V~ H~tea oqhe ri&ht adornment to otown the outfit Container Corporation of Amenca they selected to wear to the Oranac presented a $17,200 check to OCPS County Philharmonic Society prez Eva Sclmelder and VP J~e fashion luncheon at the lfVine Mar-Grier. Proceeds raised from this riott Hotel. event will help to fund an array of Fur bats were abundant and actu· music education programs presented ally became uxful u the 820 benefit annually to over 300,000 school attendees were unexpectedly sum- children in Orange County. (Doro~y mooed outside into the cold after-Ral1ton is chairman of youth pro-.._ noon duri04a "this isa first" fire drill grams.) . (false alarm). "Hats off' to Women's Comnuttcc ..t "l've n&vcr seen so many hats. I members Joy~ Reaame (Bouquet- Llke them but after \Vcarlna them for of-th.e-rnonth winner), Elaine a while I fceJ lilcc I'm in a cave," said Delmu, Dot TltomUDd, Ela1De Or· ·ouvfa CUml (recently returned after alti, Qrt1tel Sc:Ur, Llnda Mayeda, a visit to Alaska). Doua Lee41-Stamkow1kl, Beverly "This is the (mt time I have ever Mite, lrll...l.Jpnick, -ctady Braaer, worn a bat. Until no~ 1 didn't have Au Pu1e (wmnina the hide-away thenerve,"saidEveBHderMDofthe weekend a( Grisweld's). Reua. Col· OCPS staff. U10D, Jady TlaomplOD, Pat Stayner, M Cl:My ZellHr and .hdy Barry Jou HaJvajlan, and Norma Clapp. had switched from their earlier tennis Ironically, very few . hats were visors to their favorite l"ncbcon hats. included in the Saks Fifth A venue "Actually I don't even like this hat, fashion show enjoyed by Mou but it•s a· good match," said Judy. Martin, PlllkJe Jobll100, Pat Atha SbWll MJruda (who donated a (back from Europe), OCPS executive $3,000 etching from her gallery for an director Ertcb Vollmer and wife Pat, oppo~nity prize) wore the only Nucy Po1cb, Sara Marvin Abrallam, "cowboy" style hat. Elalae Redfield, Joan Waterworth The 26th annual "Fantasy in (lucky winner of the diamond ring), Movement'' OCPS fund.raiser was Gea.a 1Un11ley (who donated the coordinated by Mary Sabbatat10. "I ring), Carol WUkeo, and R~nee Wett. have danced all my life and still take Because you fee l all alone and think you ·re q~ietly goill{?: crazy inside. Minna Dotaauer and E•e Bendenon. l~sons seven days a week. As Paparazzi is edited by Dally P1/01 chairman of the luncheon I was able Style Editor Vida Dean. You can't imagine living without them. But little by little. day by day, they're de troy- ing _you~ life. And you 're losing everything you ve hvro for and loved . Your ca'reer, your hu band. your children. You neCd help. Profe ional medical help. ( )ne pla<'e to find that help i at Carellnit The m~di<"al profe ionals at Ca rellnit have creatt>d a wann. supportive atmo phere whrrt' women ran com1uer thei r illness. Care l nit i!-1 the medically supervised pro- f!J'am t~at suect·s ·fully treatE more people for alcoholi sm and dill{! problems than anv other private program a\ailahle. · If you have a n ~ kind of proble m with alcohol or dn1~s. ca ll Carel' nil And get the kind of nelp you neerl . To talk personal~y with a CareUnit counselor. phone _your local Care Un it or call us tollfree at 800-854-0318. REUNIT A 11t'rvfr .. of Comprehen11ive Care Corporation. (714) 650-1090. COSTA ME SA MEDICAL CENTER HOSPI TAL :UH \'ICTORI.\ STREET (:(>ST\ \JES \. <: \I .I FOR'\ I.\ 92627 -•:00-eo NEWS e MATT HOUSTON 8 9 NFL FOOTBAU. II HART TO HART CD OREA TEST AM£NCAH ~ • THREE'S COMPANY e DIFF'REHT STAOKES • 8USIHESS REPORT ePROJECT~ Cl) CBS NEWS QI NBC HEWS 8i) LAVERNE TJVPP FAMILY '9 MIUER'S COURT CC)MOVIE * • * "Bacil To Bataan" (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Ou1nn MOVIE * * "l ec:IMIS Of The Chorus" ( 1949) Ade6e Jergens, M11t1yn Monroe ( JACK FROST MOVIE • • • • "The Gay C>Norcee" (1934) Fred As111re. G11iger Rogers O a!MOVE * * * ·~ "Dumbo" ( 1941) Animated VOtCeS by Sterling Holloway. Edward Brophy. e MOVIE * "Zapped!" ( 1982) Seott Balo. Wil- lie Aames. D JOKER'S WILD (!) CAASON'S COMEDY CLASSICS 1: • • • • "Dog Day Afternoon" ( 1975) At Pacino, Jahn Cmle eWONOEAWOAKS Ii) THE BRAIN cm PRAISE THE LOAD mwovie * • •1r "The Garment Jungle" ( 1957) Lee J Cobb. Rlchwd Boone .C)MOVIE • *'' 'Songwnte(' ( 198•1 Willie Nelson. Kns Krlstotferson Cffl MOVIE • • • "Pl\ar Lap" (19831 Tom Bur- hnson. Martm Vqhln -8:30- D HIC NEWS -ES}A08IN HOOD: ll4E 6WON>6 OfWAYLAHO • TOO CU>SE FOA COMFORT tl).E)PAJIDY f!ID MACNEIL I L£HAEJI NEWSHOOA Ii) PHOTOGRAPHIC VISIOH I= Of FORTUNE 8f) DOUG CLARK fD BEST Of HOT SEAT -7:00- l C8SNEW8 EHTERT AINMEHT TONIGHT e BOSOM BUOOIES l~lAS • THREE'S COMPANY e WHEEL Of FORTUNE CD BUSINESS REPORT Cl) P.M. MACWJNE Qt HEADl.M CHASERS al) PRAISE THE LOAD e HOTSEATHOTUNE 'Si F A£AtE TALE THEATRE MOVIE * * • "The River ' (195 I) Nora Swin- burne. Esmond Krnght -8:30-11 TIC TAC DOUGH CD LOVE BOAT CD P.M. MAGAZJHE -9:00- IJ Cl) KANE & ABEL D NEWS m oYNASTY 9 AHCEHT LIVES Ii) WOHDEAWOAl<S ®l CAUfORNIA LOTTERY cm PRAISE THE LOAD • -9';15- • HARDCASTLE AHO MCCORMIC!< -9:30- (!) MOVJE • * * "W1lh A Song In My Hea.rt" ( •21 Susan Hayward David Wayne ®l CHARGERS REPORT -t:35-'t) OLMA NEWTON-JOHN -t:40- -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWN 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 9 WHATS HAPPENIHGI! • w·A·s·H • r~ CE.LEBAm LIFESTYLES e NEWLYWED GAME • WILD, WILD WORlD Of AHNALS -10:00- D a TVS BlOOPERS AHO PMCTICAl. JOKES -----------__J CD GREAT CHfFS Of CHICAGO Cl) S.O. AT LARGE Q!SJ9APIJY ••NEWS llMOVIE **'h "I LOYt You Goodbye" ( 1974) Hope Lange. Eltt Holliman. • CONNECTIONS: AN .. fD RACING FROM HOU YWOOO PAM (8) FAAOOlE ROCK rm TEHH1S CffAU.ENGE -8:00- IJ Cl) SC~ AHO MRS. l(IH() Al TEANATE YEW Of CHANGE tD> SUPEASOCCER 9 EHTBn'AINMENT TONIGHT 8D BE.HIND THE 8CEHE8 fD RACtNG FROM ASCOT <ID MOVIE • * '~ "The L1t1le Orummer Girt'' Orange County's • easy listening radio staJion KDCM IDS.I FMSIEfED Newport Beach .... ( 1984) Oilne Keaton, Yoroo Vrrtf9S. ©)MOYIE * * "Thief Of Hearts" ( 1984) Sl8Wfl Bauer, Barbar• Wllllams MOVIE t * "Crimes Of Passlon" ( 1984) Kathleen Turner. Anthony Per1tlns. CI)MOVIE * t "Mikey And Nlcl!y" ( 1976) Peter Falk, John Cusavetes. -10:06- (C)MOVIE * * • •.; "La Cage Au~ Fotles" ( 1979) Ugo T ognmJ, Mlchef Sefrault. -10:15- 8 NEWS cm RELIGIOUS PAOGRAMMIHG -10:30- • CAUFORNIA LOTTERY JACKPOT SHOW tl)NEWS t1J) PEOPLE'S COURT Gil C.M. WARD • • • "Silllwood" ( 1983 I Meryl Streec>. Kurt AulMll. -1"°-o a! LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID l.fTTBIMAH 8RATPATAOL (f) • N>EPBl>EHT NEWS e MERV GNFflH eOCEAHUS 9 ENTERTAMEHT TONIGHT GD PRAISE THE LORD -12:40-8 (I) MOVIE * *'h "The Gift Of life" (1982) Su- san Dey. Paut LeMat. -1:00- e MOVIE * * ·~ "If I Had A Million" ( 1932) w .C. Fields. Gary Cooper 8 AT THE MOVIES G MOYIE * *'h "The Nlglll They~ Min- •y'1" (1969) Juan Robards. Brtt1 Eldand -11:00- 1 D 8 (I) t1JJ Q!_NEWS CD MOYIE CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSICs .....,...._. ''Souttr Of Montwrl'f t 1948) Od- WKAP 1H CIHCIHNATI b.-1 Rollnd, Martin <fwralaga I BAANEY MIU.EA e MOVIE MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YING * * 'h "Double Kill" I 19751 Gwy Col· CIACUS Nns. Penelope Horroer ! -== l~RYAH G WETUNG (Q) MOYIE -11:30- • (I) AEMINQTON STEELE-.. I QI) BEST Of CARSON COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND .JAMIE I = NEWS NIGKTUNE e vaw I HAWAII FIVE--0 LA TEHIGHT AMERICA G MOOEAH MA TUfVTY GD PRAISE THE LORD -11:40- (C)MOVIE •• ·~ "Body Double" ( 1984) Craig Wasson. Melanie Griffith -11:45- 'Q)MOVIE • "WC>fkmg II Out'' ( 1984) Joarll\I • Storm. Enc Edwards MOVIE • • •, "Foo11oose· 11984) Kem Bacon, Lori Sing« -12:00- • A1.FAED HfTaiCOCI< PRESENTS 8 THREE THREE 0 8 CASH FlO EXPO CD COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK AND.JAMIE 9 MORE REM. PEOPLE f.D700CLUB CI)MOVIE * * •.; "The Rlzor's Edge" ( 19841 BIH Murray. Tiier., RuSMll -1:30~ O NEWS 8 FASHIOH REPORT I LOYESOHOS All. If THE FAMILY GD PRA'8E THE LOAD G JUNE CAIN.MIU.EA -1:36- (S),MOYIE * * "Oh Godl You Oevff" (1984) Geor"Q& l!Yrns. Tad Wus. -1:40- (C)MOVIE * * ·~ "The Pope Of G!'MnWlch VII· !age.. ( 1984) Eric Roberta. Mlcl!ty Rourke -2:00- • Cl) C88 NEWS NIGHTWATCH D PECOAO GUlOE 8 8NEWS fD O.C. TODAY -2:30-GD BEHN> THE SCENES ®MOYIE * t "Hot Dog The Movie" ( 1984) ~="ton, Patrtclt Houser * * "The Perlls Of Gwendoline" ( 1984) TIWllY Kltaen, B<ent Hull -2:45- • • • "Siikwood" ( 19831 Streep, Kurt Russett e MOYIE Mery1 **'h "An Amerlcln Oreem" (1966) Stuart. Whitman. Jll)el Leigh. -12:15-GD AEWIOU8 PAOGAAMMING ®MOVIE Tan Ba.ra (aboYe) and Torquil Campbell (below) portray the antaiontata u bOya ln the mlftl~erlee .. Kane a Abel," contin~ toniabt at 9 on CBS, (!balinel 2. Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Monday, Novemt>tr 18, 1885 A7 SCIENCE HAS FINALLY r COUNTERFEITED A PERFECT 1 DIAMOND! ' J Thousands of Jewelers and Pawnbrokers Fooled -·11 Cuts Glass! Jn Diamond World, author David Kt>skoff states, " ... the CZ (as it is now called in the trade) fooled most of \he members of the famous New York Diamond Dealers Club when it was introduced." Pawnbrokers and jewelers have lost untold millions of dollars buying these beautiful jewels thinking they were mined diamonds. If a jeweler must perform complicated tests to tell which is a Van Pier Diamond or mined diamond, then neither you 'or any of your friends will be able to tell the difference. T he super rich were the first to buy Van Pier Diamonds as replacements for thei r expensive jewels. The reason was that insurance companies require the jewels to be kepl in a bank vault when not in use, then each time you wear them you must inform the insurance company and pay an additional high fee . ABC's 20/20 News Team Fools New York Diamond Mart Experts The national TV Show "20/20" visited the famous 47th Street Diamond Mart in New York looking for appraisals on some "diamonds." Several experts there looked al the jewels through their jeweler's 10'\lpes (magnifying gla,ss). Without any suspicion, they gave the Van Pier-type counterfeit diamond appraisals of several thousands o f dollars before a TY audience of millions of people. How fooli sh they must have felt when they saw the show. ' Top Economist Says Consumers Would be foolish to Buy a Mined Diamond Now! A respected authority on inves tments in diamond , gold , si lver, coins and other precious gemstones (called "hard money"), J .C. Revel, stated recently, "If you are buying a small, mined diamond~less than two carats-and expect it to appreciate in value. you are going to be disappointed." The reason\ the eco nomist pointed out were : one. the resale for used diamonds is very small ; two, if you sell to a jeweler or other dealers, they will pay only about 30% of the cu rrent retail value; and third, the new Van Pier Diamond is visually equal. if not superior. at a fraction of the inflated cost of mined diamond\. "It d~esn 't make any economic sense for Lhe average perso n to wasle hard earned dollars o n a high priced mined diamond when less than J O'/o will ever resell the stone," Re vel said . (J .C. Re vel is listed as a top authority in a recent edition of "WHO'S WHO IN HARD MONE Y ECONOMICS.") Now you ca n have jewelry that will truly impres everyone you meet . Imagine a-new wedding ring wirh a big, dazzling Van Pier Diamond, or a glittering pinky ring for ~ man. Or_ why not enjoy the pleasure of wearing diamond earrings, bracelets or necklaces and no one will ever know the difference. And think of what great gifLc; Van Pier Diamonds will make. Remember even jewelers and pawnbroker'> can't tell the difference without complicated Lec;Ling. $15 a Carat for This Sale Only - Selling in Europe for $100! As a gianc promotional campaign 10 inrroduce the incredible, nev. Van Pier Diamond, onl~ the fir-.. t 5,000 peopte in each Slate v.ill be allov.ed to bu1 the'>e beautiful jev.eh ar a en'>ational lo" price ot $15 a carat on a fir'>t-come. fir\l-"lened ba'>i"l. A fe"" month ago the Van Pier Diamond v.a., introduced in Europe the .,a me \.\ay \~ith tremendou., <,ucccs.,. Nov.. the Van Pier Diamond regularly retail-.. rherc at what i-s equi\alent lO about $100 US pollar~ a carat. Europcam are_ kn own for th eir concern with high quality and va lue. They over\\ helming!) accepled the Van Pier Diamond a-., a better "alue than mined diamond.,. Limit Per Customer - No Orilers Accepted From Jewelers or Dept. Stores! There is a limit of rwo Van Pier Diamond., per order unlcs'> the order is post mar!...ed before O\ ember JO. 1985. Order'> postmar!...ed beforL· then ma~ reque1.,r a maximum o l 7 diamond -... Sine~ this i., a prom or ional l·ampa1gn w inr rtH.lw:e the Van Pier Diamond to 1 he nar 1011 ar a L"<h l \\a) helov.. our regular \\. hole-..al e rrkc. f1l) ordl'r' I rom Je"cler-.. or depa.rrrncnt ... rme.., \\ill he <h.l'L'rlt'd . New York Magazine · Says , More Beautiful Than Mined Diamonds! Anyone "ho see! this ne\\> Jev.el i\ a'>t ')llmk<l ar ,,.., beauly and brilliance . In facl. e" York ~1 aga11nc went funher in a recent anicle qating ..... 11 look-. even better than a (mined) diamond." Expected to be Hottest Christmas Gift of the Year! A -..poke man for the L·omran~ 111<.11c.HeJ 111 ,m in 1cn iC\\ laq .... eek that Jue tn 1 he 1 remcndou' acccptan\."C o f the Van Pier D1.1nhrnJ, 111 hirore. 1'mcricam are C\.pec1cd w n:,pr1nJ e\ en more cnt hu ~ia-.t icall~. "I hcltL'\ e C\ er~ OllL' hJ.., kit HO\\ \\>On<.krf ul it "ould he to g1\ e .... omenm' ~{)II 1()\ c a diamond ... More lndestructable Than Mined Diamonds - Lifetime Warranty The Van Pier Diamond i~ not a brittle a a mined diamond and i resi<;tant to shattering becau c 11 \\8\ created at the incredible temperature of O\Cr CiOOO degree<; Fahrenhe11 . The hardc t '>tcel melt' at o nly 2786 degree'> r . The Van Pier Diamond "ill last man~" man~ .. lifetime. "ithout any worrie<;. In fnct. you will rccehe a lifetime Warranty agam\t any defect'>. --·L----------------------_, • . ' THE ~cuvY'b<,DIAMONO Scientists created the Van Pier /Jiamond f rom an exo1ic mineral dust which is melted at an astounding 5000 degrees f. to produce this brilliant diamond cop y. The problem that held bacl.. the de,·elopment of the Van Pier Diamond for many yean wa.s no furnace liner could with.stand the tremendous hear. fin ally a young scientist got the idea to line the furnace with contaminated Van Pier diamonds made in pre,·i<Jus attempts. Imagine a furnace lined with diamonds, hut it worl..ed and now you can hare a f/ah·less J 'an Pier Diamond. It is c:ut'with 57 /ac.ef\ and polished the wme a a mined diamond 11·i1h rhe same equipment. Postdate Your Check fo r 30 Days -Free Inspection In Your Home! We are \O certain \hat you'll be \Cr~ plea<,ed v.ith a Van Pier Diam ond that \.\C v. 111 let you examine them in yo ur home v. ithout ri.,kmg a dollar. lf for any reason )OU don't like the Van Pier Diamond, 1ust mail it back to us v..ithin 30 da)'~ and v..e v.11\ return your postdated check unca<;hed . t · e an~ Major ( redit Card. Call toll-fre~. 1-800- 2~A RAT. <t-800-252-7287) e\cept in t:tah. call 1-800-662-2500 . .\'"for Operator 'o . 819 . All order' shipped within J "orking da} ' first class. Imagine ho" exciting ir will be ro show off your ne"' diamond ro }Our friendc.. And remember ir is \\ arranred for a ltte11me in \Ht ling. 1995 van Pie< PHOTOCOPIES NOT ACCEPTED THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPAN Y ORDER Check or Money Ord er Encl0!)€'0 8111 my Credit Cord VISA MASTERC ARD L Diners Corte Blanche A.m~r 1con Express Cord No Exp1r.ot1on Dote Mr Ms Mrs Address State .. Zip , L Time to sew up 'deep pockets' of city liability It's cuy to be angry with the insurance companies as they drop troublesome policy holden like so many hot potatoes. After years of paying premiums -and walchina tho~ premiums enrich the insutance industry and its practione~ -individuals and municipalit,iea alike arc likely to .feel it's time for the insurance · companiesroucrifi~. · U nforlunately, declining interest rates,. ill-advised rate cutting and poor investments, individually or in combination, have rendered the insurance business a little less lucrative these days and a little more vulnerable to the devastation -0!coft'er-crusbina awards -lheJcind of awards that cities need insurance to protect themselves qainst. . The unpleasant reality of the situation is that insurance is a business like any other. And when it becomes unprofitable to do business, business is not done. An awareness of the facts, however, provides scant solace for coastal cities like Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, where lawsuits come home to roost with ~ regularity than the swallows of San Juan Capistrano. Last week, one of Newport Beach's four insu compani,.es sent the city a thinJy veiled non-renewal notice. If the company drops the policy, as city officials say they arc certain 1t will, Newport Beach would be forced to assume the liability for the portion of any award between $6 million and $11 million. The cancellation is the second for Newport Beach in as many yearsia,una Beach has been in an insurance crisis for more than a year and now is saddled with a high rates and a quarter-million-dollar deductible -apparently the only barpin that would induce an insurance company to deal wit6 the city at all. Both cities trace their insurance woes directly to accident-injury lawsuits in which the plaintiffs won multi-million-dollar awards ft-om sympathetic juries. These lawsuits, as well as suits for damages stemming from arrests in which police are alleged to have used excessive force or claims for reimbursement for property dama&e, bold the potential to bankrupt a city, especially a small city like Laguna Beach. That potential becOmes a predictable certainty if cities cannot buy insurance. Before cities. and the essential services they provide, begin disappearing, the rules that allow juries to make virtually lirrutless awards must be changed. At least a partial solution is reform of the l~ aoctrine ofjoint ana seve1illiabillty w m e sometbmg ICDSibJe of the "deep pocket" rule. Joint and several liability provides the basis for the courts to split a damqe_awa.rd among all the parties found to be at least I percent liable for the damage cited in the lawsuit. "Deep pocket0 is the way that otherwise fair doctrine has been warped to take unfair advantage of any person, business or municipality with insurance or other resources. Simply, it is a court interpretation that allowed the City ofl.aguna Beach to be charged the entire $2 million awarded to the passenger in car who .was severely injured when the driver -who had no insurance or money -crashed into a parked car. Laguna Beach was found partially responsible ~use of the condition of the intersection where the crash occurred, but fully liable for the payout. Members of the legislature have tried three times in recent years to repair the process by limiting non- economic damage awards for such things as pain, suffering and humiliation in direct proportion to the particular defendant's degree of fault. Opposed by the California Trial Lawyers Association. whose members represent the P.laintiffs in these personal injury cases, the reform bas failed each time. · Now, the question is JOing to the people. Petitions are circulating to put an initiative on the ballot to sew up those "deep pockets.'' It would do what the failed legislation tried to do, and it would maintain current guidelines for reimbursement for actual economic damages like hospital bills and lost earnings. Proponents must gather 620,000 signatures by early December to qualify the initiative for the June 1986 election ballot. This issue is too crucial to be decided by a lawye rs' lobby interested primarily in protecting a system that generates huge fees. It is time that the people of California, whose voice on this question bas been muffled in the tcilslature, have their say. Opinion• expreaed In thl• tpece are lhOM of lht o.Jly Piiot. 0th« Vlewt ~ on thl• p-oe we tho. of their tltlthon end llrtltta. Reader comment lalnvtted Th9 Oalty Piiot. PO Box 1SM. eo.te MeN. 92626. Phone a..2-eoae. Sep arating m en f r om women There b.avc ~o ~?men who have mountains all bunched up toaei.bet'? ctianaed the man an their last Few Americans can answer that one. names to .. woma.o " l oni Zim· The distinction belonp to the merman of Anna.pom. fl:id · for ~ne. Karakoram mountains in northern She lepJ.Jy bccaoK T <>01 Zim· Pakistan. In one sroup there are 19 merwoman. But w far " f know. peak, over 19.000 feet. lbere have bee:n no women who have eba1'9Cd tbt .. tOl'f" m tbeu lut names Zane Grey wrote three novels a to .. dluablef .. No Johudaupter No year for 29 years. Anderdauabltt No Wlldauptcr L.M. B•T' I• a •?•tllcalH Where an tJua world an the b1~ eel•.,.,,,, ORANGE COAST lllJPlll ~_., . ., ...... -.., .. . c.-................... .. o.--.u.- ,,.. ZJftf '""°' , .... , ... .......-.(di!• ~:~·; ~ "When provisions of an agreement are spelled out tn absolutely 1 .. unambiguous terms, the Russians tend togrtt their teeth and comp Y· JACK AJIDSa80Jr ... DAL& V AK A'M' A cot ....... The gongs and bongs that so many stores are helr to Sounds are subtle, b utyou'llhear 'em if you listen With apologies to Andy Rooney, did'ja ever stop to think about. .. ... Those bong or gong noises that you bear (or selectively don't bear) in department stores? These bongs are very subtle and, unless you're paying atteqtion, you'll probably never no- tice them. You stand there, looking for exact-. ly the right pair of socks, and you might hear ~·Bong, bong, bong" or simply "Bong." Since I was a smaJl child and first beard these sounds (small children seem to be more susceptible to them), I've wondered what they wen: for. Maybe they were a code to push the ladies purses. or maybe they were to indicate when a panfoularly gullible customer came through the doors. The U'Uth. of Lhc ma~ that NOBODY knows what these sounds are. They're i-n and parcel of depart- ment stores and, as soon as it's announced that the building is to ~a department store, it starts bonging. One construction company tried to fool the building by makin& believe that the building was to be a medical complcll, and it started playing Musa.le as soon as the doors were installed. But it stopped making music and started bonging when the first mannequin was brought in. When the optical depan.ment was installed, the building, now unsure of itself. alternated between bongs and Musalc, but as soon as the shoe department was installed. it went back to bonging and never stopped. No one has ever found a way to stop the bonging, and the facrof the matter is that the sounds arc so subtle B1LL HAmY nobody has tried very hard to do so. There arc a certain number of clerks, though, who have been hauled ·off in padded vchiclesJ.. screaming "BONGBONOBONu BONG BONG" al the top of their lungs. ... Did'ja ever sto p to think about what an important part vending machines play in your life? You probably don't think about them, or even notice them, untiJ you're hungry, thirsty, or out of smokes. Then you thinJc about them a lot, but they seem to never be there when you need them. Most hotels that are large enough to hold a comfortable number of pro- specti ve purchasers. but small enough to nOLhave i store on the premises, have vending machines on every fl oor. These machines have a surprising number of things in them. DispoS.ble toothbrushes, with a very small tube of toothpaste. Disposable razors. Shaving cream. Bobby pins. Small containers of hand cream. Sewinf. kits, complete with buttons. Did ja ever wonder who buys that stuff'? Whenever I go somewhere. I pack everything that I need and, sometimes, things that I don't need. And the prices that they chaf&e for that stuff arc outrageous. If they held true, a normal-sized tube of tooth· paste would cost $25. Most people, though, use vending machines when they'n: hungry. Near- ly any business that has more than I 0 employees has a room set aside where it keeps the vending machines. Things arc usually more expensive when you buy from a vending -l~liMiiif ii.i!i ~ li:i&lk·l~t.!ljfl·I ---------~ ~ ---- ,, machine, but that's reuonable. The man who owns the machine hu to make a livina, so he charges a little more to make things convenient for you. I do sometimes wonder about the food that's in the machines, though. Things like bot dogs with ~ular rolls. Generic burritos. SaodWJcbes that have a great pile of meat on the side that you see, but none around the edges. Labels that list the contents of the package in microscopic type. The other day, 1 was in our machine room, and put a dollar bill into the change machine. I .Ot ~ two quarters, five nickels and 11·sru,. The slug worked fine in the soft drink machine. There is one machine in there that fascinates me. It's called a Snack 4000, and it has spiral wires i111ide it that resemble gigantic corkaa'ews. The various items arc placed in the screws, or hung from them in such a way that when the SCl'CW turns) it dumps the item into the bottom of the machine. When you put-money into tho machine and push some buttons, that's euctly what the machine docs. You push in a panel with your band, and pick up whatever it is that you've bou&ht. T&e only trouble with this machine is that the items the vendor wants to push are placed at eye level. It ,nak~ you wonder what you've bouabt when you pick out a bear claw, and it falls from eye level and bounces. The little pies don't bounce. They matter. But probably the very wont 1'Sart about buying food from a vendi ng machine bas nothina to do with the cost or the ingredients. The very worst parris that the very best pert of what you've purchased invariably sticks to the inside of the wrapper. BUI Baney 11 a qNJcafefl colam.al1t Where terms are definite, Soviets adhere to treaties Complying with ,.11 ttle-known part of Helsinki accord W ASHTNGTON -Recent tnci· dents have led many pundits lo prognosocatc doom for the Rcapn- Gorbachcv summit. But the natural· born optimist in the Whlte House believes he can return from Geneva wttb the framework for a future arms- control aarecment with the Soviet Union. President Reagan's ability to oego- uate a work.able deal with the Soviets may be in 9uestion. but bis de- termination 1s not. And our in- telli&cnce sources suggest that there is more than just the prcsjdcnt's yearn- ing for a "place in history" behind bis hopes in the face of past Soviet treaty violations. For one thin&. ·the: intelligence community is far from unanimous on the subject of Soviet violations -not about whether thct have occurred, which is beyond question, but whether the breaches pve the Soviets any siptificant advantaee. For another thina. there is solid cVldence that the Soviets have been com\)lying W1lh clements of ttvenJ trcaues to their own clisadvaotqe. When provisions of an qreement are S{>Clkd out in abtotutely unam· btpous terms. the Russians tend to ant tbeir teeth and comply. One of the most 1ntcrtsting eum- ple1 of this 11 found 1n 1e<nt White Houae files on tbt Helsinki accords of J 97S. What mOll Amcrica:ns re- member about tbc Hels.anki .,,-ee· ment is its human .. nabts pn>va11ons. f'hich the Kremlin 6&1 deliberately and cynically viola&ed from the day lhc trcaty'Wal s1aned. , JACK AIDEISOI and OAlE VAN ATTA ~ But there was another part of the Helsinki qrccment, little publiciz.ed but of keen interest to Western intelligence. And the Sovieu have adhered to it scrupulously with only one proven exception. The provision requires the si&na- torics to notify the other parties "of major military maneuven exoecdina a total of 25,000 troops." Notification must be made 21 days before the maneuven stan. 1 The value of this to the West ii dbvioua: World Warm is considered most likely to start with a conven· ti.ooal Soviet attack on Western Europe, Y-'ith mobili.t.ation di•uiled u a military exctcitt. Tbe accords require both a.des to aive details on their planned maneuvers, lncludiDJ their purpose.. the types and strenath of the forces ~ the area involved and the tame ftame or the excrcitc. The Soviets wtre first suspected of brea.ktna the prior-notification ~ mcnt in early 1981, when they •lllCd ''Soyuz-81," a larte combined ex- ercise involviQI tbc Soviets and their Wanaw Pact allies. "Soviet failure to notify ... raised serious quest.Iona about EulCm comoliance with the letter u weU u the spint or the (HeJsink.a aalOrda), u that mueu\ft:r may have involved more than 2S,OOO men," a secret National Security Council repon statea, add1nc: .. However, bec:au.teofthedlfficulty of verlfyina exactly bow many troops participated in this exercise, the U.S. did not lodae a formal protest." In "Zaped-81" the foUowina Sep- tember, however there wu a clear violation by the SOviets. They failed to provide "the types of foroes enpaed and tbt number of troops taJci.na pan," the NSC report stat.ea. Soviet news reports later diaclotcd that I 001000 troopS toolt si.t. This tune the United Stales lodpd a formal protest, and since then the Soviets have rqularly provided the required information at the requmd time. Oftici.als in the Pentaaon and el.ewbere consider the Soviet com- pliance a valuable result of an .-ecment that bu otberwitt been d11reprded. ' PHYLLIS iCHLAFLY AnalYsis of profs remarks proper Furor ignited over ·. proposed stud ent reports on lectures Seldom bas an organiution that h.as done notbin,-except issue a news release agitated so many people .. Pick up almost any newspaper, tune in on local TV newscasts, and you arc apt to hear paranoid professon emoting about "intellectual goon squads," "mind intimidation," or imagined threats to their civil liberties. What has caused this outburst of indjgnation? Has anyone sugacsted that they be fired from their pos- itions? Or that their tenure arrange- ments be limited? Or that they should teach 40 hours a week instead of six? No. nothing so drastic. Someone has simply suggested that students take notes on college lectures, tape.- record them for accuracy, and repon factual errors to a new organization called" Aceuracy in Academia." It's a spin-off of Reed Irvine's Accuracy in Media which bas been effectively morutorina the liberal media for years. Why shouldn't professors and in- structors at universities be evaluated for accuracy and objectivity? Every- body else who is 011 the public platform is constantly tape-recorded by unfriendly listeners who hope to expose a false, stupid, biased or bigoted statement Look what their enemies did with remarks by James Watt and Earl Butz. Did the professors rally around them and say how unfair it was that they were piJloried by tape recordinp of unfonunate remarks? Anyone who is spending the tax- payers' money simply bas to endure the surveillance of the-prying-public. Most professors are spending tax dollan even if they work at pri vate universities. It is a rare educational inatitution without any taxpayer sup- pon. Some estimate that there may be l 0,000 Marxist professors on college campuses. In our country, they have a riabt to be Marxists, but tliey have no riabt to preach Marxism on our money in a privileged sanctuary immune from public criticism. None are so intolerant of free speech as the campus leftists. Jeane Kirkpatrick was forced off the plat- form at Berkeley by chants and noisemakers. She was scared off the campuses of Smith and Barnard altoset.ber. the rowdy women arc no more civil than the rowdy men. Other victims of leftist intolerance in the last few years were Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger at the Harvard Law School, Alexander Haig at the Univenity of Colorado, and Henry Kissinger at Tufts' Aetcbcr School of Oiplomac:y. Most univer- sities have failed to discipline disrup- tive students and to provtdc adequate security for the speak.en.. The uncivilized behavior I have encountered on college campuses includes chanting, guffawing, belchina, smok.ina pot, undressing, streaking, throwing food, hissing, and booina. This is the .. intellectual" environment in which some ~fesson are bleati~ about the •threat" to free speech if students repon on what they said in class. You have to be lriddina! John Silber, president of Boston U nivcnity, is almost the lone voice of sanity about this cootroveny. "I rqard t.eachina as a form of publi- cation," he said. "No professor bas a riabt to complain if ~pie repon on, comment on. or cn\JCt.ZC his teach. int-" ,\nother colleae trend that noech supervision is the f">SI disservice to studenu when un1venities hire in· structon wbo'can 't speak Enatilh well tnoueb to be undemooct. Today, more than balfthc Ph.D. eQlineerina studeota and about a third of the Ph.D. math atUdcnta at U.S. univer-sities arc foreipa. Univenitica arc bcoomina incrcu. iqly dependent on foreip araduate st\adeota to u.cb COWICI 10 computer ldence, Cftlioecri_!ll, mathemltics, and the lclenca.. Tbe complaints of students are eacalatina. and justifiably IO. It ian 'tJutC math and aciences. I had a '°""P·born inlttUC10r in law acbool whoec accent wu 10 bard to understand \hat eta. was a waste or time. r stopped 1Dina and ltlldied tha, tubiect on m_y OWD. fltow tblt four yeal1 It I D!relt.iaiou1 ~ ~uo1000. il'• time 10 Uf'IC c:oetidaabOll Of I =Jdoa meek ~in uece:mia me WaJI Slreet Jownal: put becklof•a ...... by eumi.naUoo IO lhoee who choote to IUldy OD tbcir OWL Yes, they would mitt lbe •IOCiaJ mter. ac:tioa .. of coUclt lift. •t whJ *Nici .. a0 be rorc:cct into the -.... tioeal mold? Muy of 1M wortd'a mGll IUiCCtllf\al ldrievm were lff-" ...... l ,..,.,,,, ........ .,.....,. W' .... A • Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/MQnday, November 18, 198, A8 An ecumenical affair just doesn't have a prayer DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a devout Lutheran, but several months qo I attended services at a Catholic church out of curiosity. I found my.elf intensely ann.ctcd to the pnest, a youna man who 1s probably 10 years my jun.ior. • I have been anend.ina Mass as often as I can, just to look at him. I introdu~-cd myself one day. and bis penonality is as attractive as his physical appearance. He was very courteous and friendly and has no idea that be has knocked me off my feet. Ann, I've becomtf obsessed with this man. I think about him constant- ly. Every time the phone rings, I expect it to be him calling, even thoufh l know it is impossjble. I'm certain he doesn't even know my name. After Mass last week, 1 fol- AtH• LAI DEIS lowed him to see where he lives. Almost every day I find myself driving by his house even lhough it's out of m y way. I doubt that I ever will have the nerve to rina the bell. but I can't~ sure. Thjs obsession has been affecting all areas of my life. For one thing,·l've gained 18 pounds since I first Laid eyes on this fascinating priest. My intense desire to be with him triggers a craving for food. Just this week I ate aevcn boxes of cookies. l haven't dated anyone in three years. He as the fint man I've ever wanted. I'm afnud to approach him because I don't know if he has taken a vow of celibacy. Also, I am out of t>ract1ce What should I do'> This is no put-on. I am dead serious. -LAFAYETIE DILEMMA. DE.AR L.D.: All Ca ... Uc prletlf take a vow of'cellbacy. I HUHt Uaat yoo ltop attad.la1 M••• nd l'etara to yo•r owa cl.,cll at OllCe, ucl 1et profeulMa.I kfp. You auracttoa to tills mu lt beyoed Ute bonds of normal futa1ld11I. It'• alcll. • • DEAR READERS: Diamonds arc ffUpposcd to be a ~rl's best friend. \Well, they aren't mine. They got me into a heap of trouble with my readers. In an attempt to settle a bet, I . Sunimi~ coverage rp.ay teach viewers some global history By FRED ROTHENBERG l#T..._.,,_ • Kaplan said "Nighthne," which recently went to South Africa for a week-long series of broadcasts. was considenng a return there next year. "but not unless they relax the restric- tions." Nf.W YORK -Peter Jennings says one potential benefit from the r---------~:----r;:====================;i surge of television coverage sur- rounding this week's Geneva summit mi&ht be getting people to think about Star Wan the strategy, not "Star Wars" the movie. A recent survey by political pollster Arthur Finkelstein said the George Lucas movie was mentioned twice as often as President Reagan's ltrategic Defense Initiative (nicknamed Star Wars). when respondents were asked: .. What comes to mind when I say 'Star Wars?'" Jennings said ifTV "can i-djust that poll somewhat, then we've made a contribution." This week, Jennings, anchor of ABC's "World News Tonight," is taking his broadcast to Geneva, as arc Dan Rather for the "CBS Evening News" and Tom Brokaw for the "NBC Nightly News." for the summit meeting 6ctwecn President Reagan and Soviet leader M ikhail Gorbachev. ' In an interview. Jennings said going on the road provides the opportunity to intensify coverag~ .. "We don't get many op~rtunit1es in dajly TV ne~ to deal Wlth subjects as exhaustively as we sho uld," he said. "We're not very good at provid· mg context. What we do very well is get up to speed on a breaking story. BiJ events hke this really focus the mind." Within the confines of the 22- minute evening news broadcasts, TV docsn 't pretend to tell the whole story as much as it _provides a highlight map. The nooks and crannies must be illumined by other sources. Jennings said "World News i:o- night" had five background stones from correspondent Jim Hickey in South Africa that "couldn't get on t~e air because of the press of tlie ~1ly story over there .... The bank stones, tffe background stories tend to Jet second place to the daily running story." . Jennm~s said the mtemauonal communications satellite, providing same-day pictures, has t~med TY's attention m ore to brcak.ing foreign news. Jennings said that "World News Tonight" probably will devote less time to the running story. But that doesn't mean the reporting will stop, YOU'VE HEARD 'THE DREAM OF THE BL~E TURTLE".' NOWEE THE MVIE. "SIZZLWG. A MAJOR BIG-Sa.EEN EVENT TMAT SHOUlD NOT BE MISSED. I GOT MY SOCKS BlOWN OFF." ..... 1-. SAN FMlllCISCO CHllONICU moomm BRING ON THE NIGHT . PG t ) o ~~-'7• ,.~ NOW PLAYING BREA ORANGE WtsTMINSTER UA MOVit!S City Center UA Twtn Cinemas MMrw UA-• 9!>1 '99• CGlll- lct.....O.~I· ~-JfJO COSU•SA 990 4022 634 2553 895 5333 Ct>STA MESA UA Cinemas 540 0594 ca:---~" t,_.~t··l"I r"fil' ·~1 .. 111 ll IOllO ~l'ASU~CCll'TEO§°ll THIS~~ Ce•.,ll'ot .... ~ GMO(WGllO'f( ~ 1•• 1 ""I ""' • ,, \Ji ...... CITY anTEA D U4 2SSJ ltOI ) OAAlllGf Mttt0polh•~ •••O ON no. NHIHT TltANSYLVAltlA ._ ,.a-U) SHOWS AT (Pe) SHOWS AT 7 :05 lo t :05 1:45 lo 1 :50 A~ CW 000 ..... n.C~Y~;> -SHOWS AT ..-..,.._ 7:00 lo t ·OO 1 :50 lo t :O QJ1HIJ;¢G4U•r•rutj 6 J 6l4s!~~.3Acnh.•r:~n) TAA~fll) AT5:501.10 I. 10:30 Plul Rainbow Brit• \G) AT 1:00 2 :45 lo 4 : 5 TOUVE&IMC ... ~,.., 11003:155 1257:4$ 10 105 aACltTO TH€ FUTU•a'. t"G• 1 10 l 30 S ·SO l tOO lo 10 30 THAT WAS TMElll. THtS IS NOW (•J 1:25 3:40 5:55 t :05 10:15 THEJOU•~CW NATTY G""'" Jl"G) 1:00:J:105:207 309:.0 JAGG«D EDQE Pt) I OS 3 ·25 5.41 a, 10 lo 10:25 DRIVE -INS ~~:j~ • il;l•l tl!uW6I • )1 1 IJQ A ,,,11. "-u ' 'it.ct w1' TMAT WAS TWIE>l- THtS IS NOW (It) ptvs Bevertv Holh Cop (R) P'lt•tfT' N•HT (It) ~VI Co•H lt THn WOii (PG) OCATH WISH HI (tt) Plu1 T"• Comp1ny Of Wolves (R ) KRUSH GltOOVE (tt) Plu1 Co.+4•t P•• wee·, 819 Adventur• (PG) COlllllANOO CR) Plu s Co~ol Rambo F orst Blood II (RI made the statement that the Hope diamond, not the diamond Richard Burton gave to Elizabeth Taylor, wa\ the world's Iara.est. My readers let me know qu1tc promptly I WH wrons. Here are lhc facts, as txplamed to me by hundred<. of gemologists. Jewelen and people who like to do research just for the fun Of It. 44,4 carats and is on display 1n the Sm1thwnian lnsmut1on m Wa\h1na· ton, D C l he T aylor-8urtoo diamond ongmally weia}lcd 69.42 carau and is no longer own«l b~ Eh11bcth Taylor She ~old 1t 1n 11179 Premier Mme of South Afnca an I 90S. In m uncut siate. the Cullinan we1ahed 3, 106 al rats and w~ •~ tarsc as a man ·s hit Two major 5lone1 were cut trom 1t, the Ureat tar of Afnai (it 1s set 1n the head of the Bnush lloyal Scepter). and the Sec- ond St.ar of Afnca. which weta.M 317 4 carats. (Thls ftonc 1s !i_Ct an the The Ho pe dtamond 111 the world's Largest BLUE d1amond. It wei&hs The world's la!lest diamond 1s the Great Star of Africa (also called the \ulhnan I), wtt1ch weighs a hef'\y 530.2 carats Jt was cut fro m the Cullman, which was found 1n the Bnush lapenal State Crown.) · edwards CINEMAS ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF EDWARDS CHARTER CENTRE CINEMAS LOCATED AT WARNER Ii BEACH Bl.VD.-HUNTJNGTON BEACH 841~ono .. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRES IN THE WORLD" OPENS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22ND. . FIVE LUXURIOUS AUDITORIUMS WITH 70MM 6 TRACK DOLBY STEREO CAPABILITIES AND ALL THEATRES EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY STEREO. OUR IMPR~SSIVE SOUND SYSTEM CONSISTS OF BETWEEN 13 AND 17 STATE OF THE ART SPEAKERS PER AUDITORIUM. FIRST RUN FEATURES! REDUCED MATINEE PRICES! ,./" FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT PARKING STRUCTURE. edwards CINEMAS ••• BRINGING YOU THE BES""f IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT FOR OVER SS YEARS edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 NEWPOR' CENTER BE TWHN .JAMBOREE & IOCARTHUR oaeM1m' --~ ''llllCA nm · ..., ...,. ......... , .... -.-amu "TUl Wll TIH. ......... , ....,. ....... _. edwards u oo 673-8350 llEWPORT Bl, Ci AT "'00 ••00 •11.lttl , ... edwards TOWN CENTER 75t-4t84 BRtSTOl & Alil'Olil A(R:iSSFROWS ~OAS'PlAZA l , .. f' '. , .. ,, • ''Sf lfTTBI" fN-111 NO IN 0 4 aa..,.w·1m1 "MWH"flJ 1rll. .... 111UM1=1 •• , ".llSlll, TIU mMW"(I ). -.T.a1 ..... OW A ROS VI "IUTI _.. ..,., mm ... , IT1IU ""~ ''JACCB EiC(" fl) ..-,11n. ••11 r· llt 1111 "1111 fl 1W ''¥Ttl ......... , _. .... Wl,1 .. .. ,. ,,. .. "" .. ,... R. Tiii'" .. (M:ll) "Al.WAYS" Ill , .. -·--.._, "Ami .... . , ... "" , ... ,,, llBI ..... ..,,... Ellf" ,., j .. Tl Uff I M•LA" (I) l:ll. .... ..._Tl laH.WI edwards SAOOLEBACK El TORO ROAD AT ROC I( FIELD 581-5880 El TORO .,, ... ''lW JIU•Y • "TUISYUMU umCAS'tPCI ....... ,"l t tll. l:tl. llltl ..... T1 .. 11,ltll.1 .... which may have been one goal of the ~tvt INS-O••" r:JTWU ay"i7n1 government's restrictions. L~~~=~=~~================~~:_-i Without pictures. Jennings can opt to sum up the day's events quickly and with more time. then shift to an AaC corrcpondent in South Africa edwards BRISTOL 540-7444 BRIS lOl AT MACARTHUR SAHlA ANA ... Alli Wiii I" Ill iol UIUAI IM u n -.ue "TUCfl" Il l for deeper insight. . . "Without the constraints of doing the daily running story. we have a better opportunity to put on the back.grounder, .. Jcnnin$S said. Rick Kaplan, executi ve produ~r of ABCs "Nightline." said the rcstnc· tions would "inhibit TV coverage greatly in sho~ that ~ly ?n eve.ryday breaking news .... 'N1ghtllne Mil not be affecled because we tend > go for the larger story." Wlll•IN MILLl•'I . STEEP --oEEP LAKEWOOD Center f 11u1u1 '""'··~~·· D&i1 I no TO LIVI ANO DH IN L.A. 111 .... ,,. -...... .. __ ".._.,,.,.. ---ncan 00t _. _, CHAllUI H ONIOH DEATH WISH 3 111 1:00 J:tt 'itO ''°° .... 11:00 IACI TO THI fUTUll '"°' l21:MI 21M ,, 10 1t4' lt-01 WAU DISHl'f'S 1M1 JOUIM(T Of NAm c;..,.. (POI IM )1M ,, .. _, ... LAKEWO C.t'nle• Sovtl. !21JllJ4 tlll/flC>f!!J •.Oii A•• CMNI MACllMAN TAIGn111 u ,. ,,.. ,,,. .... 10 )0 ONCI alTTIN ~111 ,,,,. , .•. ,. •. ,. •·» ,.,,. '*'was f!IM, MS IS MOW !SI n :•2•JJ •'* .. ,. ... ,,.., ANAHEIM 0 1tll7' !IW\-IM la >'wnv#M ~ r,.tl. INTO fMI NfOMT Ill rmtlN Wtt\11• "911Nfl MCK TO .... PVNll t"I 11m1 Off MAD l"I 1. TAROIT it.I 2. ltLVll IUlln 111 a.-OftUAmlllll ORANGE ~~ fO l.M AMI • .. U. 111 JAOOID IDOi ONCI afTTIH ,...,,, CAT P~l f'll DOI.IT SJlllO UlllUO U ffVfl nlAT WAS nttN, !MIS IS NOW '" I II l:)O S SO 1·11 ll·U DOI.IT sn1to COMMANDO 111 1:00.,. •. ,. AMERICAN NINJA 1111 °' 2iH&·U l•M JAHI PONOAIAl'f,..I HAHCIOl'T ANGIS Of GOD IPQ.Ul 12.» 2 u 4,u •. ,. ,, .. lt-4, WAU OINWl''S TM( JOUIN('f Of NAm c;..,.. IPOI 12tU )•OS ' 11 ,,., IH' IACl TO TMI fUTU•l 1'°1 J,. 1,11 THI GOONllS 1N! 1110 S1M lti>o "I WU'S MG ADVIN'Nll (N I ........ ., .. WllRD SCllNCI !""UI J .. , ...... 11141!21 .. ?!{l_.,. w ....... * * THAT WAI THIN. TMIS II NOW llVllU Y HILU COP 111 DIATM WISH 3 111 f'O lM AHi OM IN l.A 111 1.1.WOMUMl!ftl ....,.._. __ ,. 2. INYA$tON UIA I . AMllKAN NIMIA 1t1 loHABRA ·~·· :li.11 , ,.._ • . ' ONCI llTTIN IPG-•>l ,,,,. , ••• 4:.0 •·U I )0 1t-1t ~IT STlllO TO UVl AHO 041 IH LA. ttl U!4J i, IS ,,., •·IJ 101.0 OIHI HACll"°'AN TAIGfT 111 11JtJUIJO ,.,. t•U DOI.IT STlllO Jm H IOOU JAGOID IDGI 111 , ... J Ul·>o 7;4S It; .. DOI.IT sn110 , •AINIOW Hnl 1e1 12:)0 1 M 4 11 Sll'.-.Atl AOMIUION IUMMU llHTAL 1-,.. , .. ..,. ,,.. "''....,.. I.et CMt01'9UlnH !-,. "" .... , ... TUHIYlVAMA ~SOOO f"9! INTO THI NIGHT 111 ON<I lmtN 1-..u1 CAT HC>P\I flit COMMANDO I TMOIT 111 '"""" Pit\c ...... tMWn IACI, 10 ntl NfUlt INI JAOOIO IDOi "CHRH•I" (II .. .... ft.UAlll'' llH, , .... (,..1') ''TllM•• •LA" (II ltll . tlH eawards CINEMA 546·3t02 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT ADAMS COSTA MESA ''TIR-mll •tun"(PCI ... Tl ............. edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT WILSON COSTA UEsJ ''Sf lfTTBI'' IN-11) ., ...... , ... --11n~ "TME''lll ,.. ..... edwaras ME SA 646·5025 o;fWPOR'llOUlE~ARD A ' •9'>4 \' COSU l'lllESA Ml IUT1 't.11 edwaros HU NTINGTON 848-0388 !HA "l!l'llb l ~O &'IU1 .. ,(..' •,lii 'IPl(',10 111!1(ACo; --•n~ . ..,...,.. ... , ....... edwards rouNr A11"l "4L. e:v 939. uoo ~" l ....... 0',1 &.'(~)• .. \tl~ . illil'&"-1~•~.t" ed~ards ~[ST BROOI< 530·4401 ,,,,, • ..,, j A. ·~"-'1 ""'llli •1 ..... , AY_ .... ~ ,, ............ ,., ..... , ... li.M.MI "IEMI WUJAllS'' (PC-111 ''Tl lM -..... , .. ••LA" Ill "C••U•"lll l 1tl. ltJt \... ... ,J edwards EL TORO 581 -9500 El TORO RO AT TW1NP[A1<<;Pt AZA fl TOQO ''TIRC.S mll tl"US...,11- JM( .... I( CUll" (PC) .......... "'9111 l tM.t M Wt. .... 111Jt ''IKt ''Ttftl .UlllUH Wll.f~I ''JACCED IITTTII" '"' IJ I ''ftf. •• flCf" (11 \_IM ,Ml.11111 Mtttll-"(PCJ lttl ,tlM ,J edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAN DIEGO FWY TO LA PU 6 C HRISANT A MISSION l/l[JO "TO UYf I •• LAM 1111 (R) "IUTI Wiii I" Ill ltll. ,.,. edwardsSOUTHCOASTlAGUNA 497·1711 S01.;To;COAs· .. w· ··eROAOWA• ......... •l!l A,M ..... 111 ... _ .... ltll. .. eawards c1NEMA wE.s • 891 .3935 l ~. U1ill~ • t R ' ... -'Ol lllWl \. "'I ' • II .... t " "'IUTI -r "' ...... •'ltUftl••U" .. I ) ' • J .. AlO.. 0rMQe CoMt DAILY P'll.OT/ Mondey, November 11, 198& . ' , THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "He soys the windshield factory is 12." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "It'• nothing, Mom. Marmaduke Is just getting acquainted with our new school bus driver." DRABBLE by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY I IHJN ff ""15«Nf fAIJ .. , hate Mondays." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham • G'MORNING,MR.WILSON ! l PRl\\lseD j)fy 'TH4T I'D SAARE YOU WllM HIM T004.Y. II l j ' l by Kevin Fagan VOR't"ERVlU.f.,GAl.T, ~~-/ 02Ef.K .. 1n, ~ Of A. WU1Q1.1AllNO TOOR! 11o1.1.1i.--ir ~~He ~WANT~.· /fj /AB. J'fAB6IT (»/ MMSW~A~ r.F JtUY, 111/r t11fll(J)AS dUN: ~ lttJCY. PEANUTS TUMBLEWEEDS BRIDGE -In"":J ..... t • f!!!!!j )J AT nlE END I SAID •THIS REPORT WAS WRITTEN ON RECVCLED PAPER. .. NO TREES WERE DESTROVED TO MAKE THIS REPORT" by Gary Trudeau by Jeff MacNally ~a; [ Hll'tff 11'! fU!tN6 1HAT~Y A/1'1 •lfONl<EI?. nesmercs • ~AN ex~ CO/IWNA110N ,? \ . by Charles M. Schulz i ~ i ~ i j ANNIE eotfOSE~ De.t10L.rf ION WIT!"\ ~vny. •1 • ~ by Tom· K. Ryan GARFIEL~ ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER GET O~F! Cif."f' OFF! GET OF~! GlTOFF! by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson \~ , I WIS~ HER ·~ ·. SIXTH SENS= WENT P":~~ To SLEEP WITH TW onf&RFIVE · Q.l -As South, vulnerable, you hold: +J983 c;;>Q102 0 ,US +K65 Partner opens lhe bidding with one spade. What do you respond'/ A.-Your hand is worth 10 points in support of spades -althougb you should add 1 point to the value of the jack of trumps. you must deduct I point for t he Oat distribution. That is maximum for a raise in parl- ner's suit , ,and there's no reason why you should make any other bid than the natural one. Rid two s pades. Q.2-As South. vulnerable, you hold: + 108752 c;;183 O AQ2 +762 Partner opens the bidding ~1th one apade. Whal do you respond'/ A.-The fact that you have fi ve card support for partner's suit doesn't entitle you to go jumping all over the place. You hand is balanced and is riddled with losers. Ir partne r can't act over a rai1e to two spades. It Is unlikely that you have a game. Q.3-As South. vulnerable, you hold: +KJl063 c;:1 AJ 965 OA8 •A by Harold Le Doux The bidding has proceeded: ••tit WHt Nord1 E.1t AND WHEN WE GET ™ROue':if-i, Wl.1'£ <:iOING OOWN lO 1He 8A"'N9 TO see THE HORSfiS I INMAT'S ON YOUfllt SCHEDULE lOOAY, ,.,..._..-r....,.~~ COUNSEL.DA? , I + PaH J NT Pa11 I'LL eE IN COURT THIS 7 MORNING! WHAT TIMe 00 YOU WANT ME FOR OINNBit? What. do JOU bid now'/ A.-You want Lo be in game. but not neceasarily in a maJOr suh.- thret-no trump could 1tiJI be t he ~at spot. J ump s halt to three hearts. Ir part ner insists on no trump. pau. Ir he taha a preference to thrH spad~. com plete the-description or your hand by bidding four hearu. Q.4 -Ne•thcr vulnerable. u ~outh you hold: J • +AJ652 c;:I J 8 0 AQ104 •93 The bidding has proceeded: North Ea1t South Weat Pua Pa11 I+ PaH 2 ~ PaH 7 • What action do you take'/ A. -Opposite a passed hand, we don't think your combined holding can stretch Lo game. T herefore, retire gracefully from the auction while you are at a playable spot. Since partner guarantees five o •• ~ 0 SHARIFF ..... ~ ~ hearts for his bid, this should be as good a place as any. Pus. Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: +KJ983 <:I A7 0 873 +tn The bidding has proceeded: NortJa Ea1t Soulia 1 ~ 2 0 ? What action do you take'! A. -1.>cspite a reaaooable hand. there is nothing you can do for the moment. You cannot bid two spades, which would be forcing: you are a trump short for a ralte to two hearts; and to double two diamonds is 1ulcldal. Pass, and hope partner ca n r~open. Q.8 -Both vulnerable,•• South 1ou hold: +AKJ72 c;;>AKQJ5 ot •ts The biddin1t has proceeded: •tit W Ht Nert'1 i:Mt I+ 2 + DW. P ... ? What action do you take? - A. -We are eager as the next man to collect a penalty at this vulnerability. but we don't think you should sit with this hand. What you glean from two clubs doubled might not be adequate compensa lion for missing game, or even slam in hearts. Jump to three hearts .to tell partner about your powerful distributional band. CHARLES Go1£1 ,.,. ................. t c ....... G.,.. •• , .... ..,..._ t.111rWi...- pla1en, •FM. a.. •• ,...... L.tt.t llOt C'8•·=h11• An., c ... -i-. .... N.J. 09tt7. t l J I t t - lailyPUat MONOAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1985 Area prep footbell c~h•• take look beck look •heed 93 Orange CCMtet, Qo~n W .. t readyln .. g for ~ IMt ehot. ·83 •• Edison, Harbor get boITle gaITles c argers Alemany vie· ~uborandSaddlebacltareteededNo. l and2 Orange Bowl may settle lt STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -No, I ·ranked J>.enn State u.id ~unday it would accept an in vita.. ~on to take o n the Big 8 champion Ul the Oranae Bowl in a contest that could decide the best coUeae ' • ut th~ Central Conference with Harbor's SaiJon ' Sailors face Magnolia ·bostma at-larae en.try Maanolia Friday, and the Roadrunnen f1e1na Garden Grove Leaaue representative ~Isa Grande Thursday niaht at By ROGER CARLSON Santa Ana Saadium. 0t ... wr,....._ W~brldae. which third in the Sea View Lcaaue, as on the road with a pme against Edison Hi~'s Chargers have been &ranted Garden Grove league champion La Quinta. the No. 3 seed 10 the CIF Bia Five Conference the No. 4 seed in the Central Conference. foo~ball playoffs, drawing Alemany Hiah's Herc's a look at the first round pmes: ~dt~ns .m the first round of the 16-tearn . •Alemany. (8-2_Uamed a berth in the Big elimanataons Friday niahL The pme will be Five playoffs with a '1"4-2 1 victory over Del Rey played at Huntinaton Beach Hi&h. Lea h · Lo la Also ~n the JJ_ig f'.ive level, Sunset League gue c ampaon yo on the final night. co-champion Manna as at San Gorgonio in San The Jndians have-shut out four teams and Bernardino, Westminster.u-avels to No 2 seed · on seven occasions 'the o}>position could score Ri.versidePol~d Mater Dci is host toQel Rey . no more than three poi~ts. ~e r~prcscntative St. John Bosco at Santa The key appears to be 6-3, 200.pound Ana Stadium. quanerback Sean Casey, who bas completed 82 Bishop Am~t and J9vcrside Poly, the onJy of IS J · passes fo r 1,482 yards and 12 touch· team~ to go I 0-0 an the Bta Five Conference are downs. Wiao, •IJere tlJey're pl•7fnl TBUR80AY Bolsa Grande (6-4) vs. Saddlc- back (9-1) at Santa Ana Stadium FRIDAY Alemany (8-2) vs. Edison (8·2) at Huntington Beach High Manna (6 -3-1) at San Gorgon lo (7-3) Ma,gnolla (7-3) at Newport Harbor (8-2J Woodbrt~gc (6-3-1) vs. La Quin- ta (8-2) at Garden Grove High Westminster (6-4) vs. Riverside Poly ( 1 O·O) at UC Riverside St. John Bosco (5-SJ vs. Mater Oct (7-3) at Santa Ana Stadium an M-2 .thtTO·P.laoe team lb.at bas s.aven up SS points an 10 games. I'm not ecstatic about it." Workman. wasn't complainina, either, but k.nows 1fh1s Chargen get past Alemany, !>etvtte loom~ 1n the second round if at can handle M1lhkan. •San Gorgoruo (7-3) bas been an up.and- ·down club, los~f.~ such teams as Rowland ( 15· 7) and R s (27-0), yet upsetting Fontana (~1 -16) and narrowly losins to un~ten R1vers1dc Poly, 21-20, after taking a 14-0 lead an the third quarter. The Spartans use a veer offense (which should cause no coaching dilemma for Ma~~a·s coaches and their veer bacqTOund). I hope we have a lot of fa.ns that follow us out there," saad Marina Coach bave Thomp. son "They have a good football team .. There school colors might be ind1catave, black and blue football team 10 the n.auon. .. Coach Joe Paterno met with playef1 Sunday evening to ducuss the vanous bowl o puons. lnvtta- uons to the bowl pmes ao out next Saturday. ~ Orange Bowl, m Miama, plays host to the winner of the B1a 8. Nebraska is currently ranked No. 2 an the cpuotry. The LO-O Nin.any' Lions have steadily ehmbed the polls, bcattng \ though not alwals oonV'lnc- angly -the likes o Maryland Alabama and Boston College. ' seeded 1-2. ' "I can't remember seeing a more even Sea View League e<>-<:ham{>ions Newport situation throu&hout both brackets," said Edison Coach Bill Workman. "There are very few teams you'd be happy about getting. We get "We've Just got to get our confidence back and play really good defense ·· Speedy senior Joe Abreau, a 6-0, 190- (Pleue eee CIF /BS) Last week they made It to the top spot and secured the posrnon with a 36-6 shellacktng of Notre Dame on Saturday. Raider. defense returns 13-6 victory was from 1960 mold, says LA 's Flores LOS ANGELES (AP) -The usually dependable defense of the Los Anaeles Raiders went back in time to return to res~bility. "It was old:t'ashioned football, a knock 'em, rock 'em, sock 'cm type of game," Los Angeles quarterback Marc Wilson said after the Raiders topped the Cincinnati Benga)s 13-6 Sunday. "Both defenses played wclJ. We were fortunate when we had to that we put a drive together for a touchdown." Said Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders: "I think that this was the type of pme you wo uld have bad 2S years qo. It was a very physical pme, without a lot of scoring." Wilson tossed a 7-ya.rd touchdown pus to running-bac~ Ma.rws Allen- with 2:SO rcmaini04 to provide the Raiders with the points they needed to break a two-pme losina streak. Los Anaeles is now 7-4 and one pme behind tint-place Den vet in the American Football Conference's Western Division -the Raiden and Broncos battle at the Coliseum Sun- day and play at Denver on Dec. 8. The game against the Bengals was ·the first for the Raiders since they put forth the worst defensive per- formance in their history -Los Angeles was shredded for 593 yards llarc1la Allen of the Raiden (32) aldeetepe by San Diego in a 40-34 overtime loss Glenn Cameron of the Cincinnati Be ... ,.,al• to the Chargers on Nov. I 0. -. .,.., .... ,.._., .............. on the way to a bl& &aln in Sanday'• 13-6 Na~onal Football Leape Ttctory. "Last week. we just got beat," defensive end Howte Long of the Raiders said. "But after today, I feel better. We felt the game was going to -==----......... _.....------------~ be won up front and it was." The Bengals brought the National Football League's highest-sconng of- fense into Sunday's game, but they managed only 240 yards in total offense and two field goals against the Raiders. "I don't think many teams can do what San Diego dad to them," Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said. "Today they played the best that we've seen them play this year. "We thought we had a game plan that would work, but it didn't. That's to the Rafo~rs· credit. Our auys played tough. O ur defense gets nothing but pats on the back, But the Raiders deserved to win." The Bengals had their three-game winning streak snapped a nd fell to S-6. They bad averaged 28.7 points per pme before Sunday's contest. The Raiders drove 73 yards in 12 plays for t.be pme-winnina touch- down, the only TD o(thc game played before a crowd of 52,SOI at the Coliseum . Wilson hit Allen for the winning points on a third-and-four play. The drive was kept alive by an 18- yard pass from Wilson to Allen on a fourth-and two play from the Cincin- nati 31 -yard line. "I don't think they expected a pass because they were in man-to-man coverqe," Wilson said of the fourth- down play. "I think the Cincinnati defense played a lot better than a lot of Rams' slump stays, 30-14 Atlanta is happy to take advantage ofallofthegifts - ATLANTA (AP) -The Rams who opened the season with seve~ v1cton~ in succcss1on, suddenly arc struggling. T6e1r problnns contlnued Sunda) as Gerald Riggs ran for 123 yards and three touchdowns to spark the Atlan- ta Falcons to a 30-14 National Football League victory over the Rams. "We got an big trouble naht off the bat. and once Atlanta got the lead, n was bard for us to get back into the ~e," Coach John RobUlSOn said. 'The trick in this l~e 1s to come prcpa.rcd every week..' · 1'be lethargic Rams bad five-turn- overs in the p.mc, two of wtuch staked Atlanta to a lO-O lead m the first quarter and the others helping Atlanta maintain possesion for 43:21 ofthe~ minu~. The Farcons raii a6 plays to only 42 for the Rams. R.i,ggs was the workhorse. gem og bas yardaae on 41 ca.mes. -t thin£ ru feel ir more tomorrow," Riap said. .. I've aever carried the beJJ 4 I o mes before and 11 takes• lot ou 1 of you. lead atl« three-before-~ Rzms finally came to hfe in the fourth penod M ick Luckl:>urst b ck.c;id a 39-ya.nf field ioaJ 4: .SB UJto tile openina penod alter Scon Cue m.urned a fumble ~I 7 ~to tbe bins' 24. ··But, I'm nor compla.Jruna. ·• he added. "l f ll takes 4 I tames 10 wm, f'U take it. .. Riggs S8Jd the FaJcons "proved to people in o urdiv1s1on that we haven't Jiven up and will come to pla) week in and w~k out. .. The Falcons conHrted the two early turnovers into 10 poufls within a 65-sccond span of the opening quarter to set the tone and built a 13-0 White then tUmblcd lbc bctotrand Johnny Taylor claimed it for Atlanui on t.M 17 and ir toot tbe Fa.Icons three plays to go tbe discanoe. WJth Rtas scon ng from the three for a I 0-0 lead after 6:03 had elapsed. It was the founh coosecut1ve J()().. yard rushing game for Riggs. a club record. Riggs capped a 14-pla~. 59-yard dn"e with a 1-~ard plunge m the (Pl~ eee RAKS/B2) New Jersey coach gets Wohl new perspective ING LE WOOD I ~Pl -Da"ct Wohl has obscl'>ed the Los -'.ngeles Lakers up close for the past three } ears. sef' mg as an ass1s1.ant to Coach Pat Rile} \.\ohl got a different per1pectne unda> night. -.aichmg them as the head coach of the :-.;e~ Je~-. Nets "No-. J know hov. a lot of opposing coaches felt o"erthe pa~t three 'cars ... Wohl said after the Laken swamped the :-.lets 138-119 ''The L.akers are a great team. the~ -have great talent and great coach mg." he said ... And the) ha' e supreme confidence m each other "They·rt awesome The\ don't ha'e an' weaknesses" The Lakers' Rile) said. ··0a\C has done a good Job wt th the talent he has. The)' caught us while -.e wert on a roll. We played a good game from the second quarter on .. Mike McGee. starting m place of the IDJUred Byron Scott, scored 26 points a nd Earvm "Magic" Johnson had .:? I points and 15 assists for the Lakers. who have the NB A.'s best re<'Ord so far this sea.son Pnor to the g.ame. Rale) g.ave Wohl the I Q~4-~S "IBA. C1lampionsh1p nng he eameo·~s a member of the Laker'i· ~t.aff last season "There's a Spe('1al place In m' hcan for those ix-o plc ... Wohl said .;\.\ e're the onh ones "'ho rcall~ kno"' ho"' hard 1t was ·· The "iB~ '\ re1gnangchamp10n<1 ofl to their b<''>t start since the' moved tl) Los .\ngcl~s m I %0. ran theu record to 10.l "'1th their s1\'.th consecutJ\'C '1ctor. The loss was the fourth straight for the ~els. "'ho are ().., on the road this season and h_.l at home. James\\ orth' added 18 points tor the Laker\ ~ h1le Kareem ~bdul· Jabbar had I" and rool 1e .\ C C1ret'n contnbuted 1..i The Net~."' ho've lost elght stra1e,ti1 to the L.akcr'i at the Forum da11ng back to I Q ~ • were led b\ Dam I Dawkins With IQ points and Oti~ Bi rdsong W1th 16 The LaJc.ers, leading tht' league m sconng and wmn1ng margin this season. took command when the' rttled off a I 3-~ sconng spun m thl' final thttt minut~ oftbe opening half to lead 6 7-5 1 at the 1nterm1ss1on people expected, but we elpected - they'd be tough." Beafal RaJ Borton nacla• CNt for Raider DokJe Willi•••, bat &eta face muk ln9tead. "We're do111a good things on dC'- fense and ~·re rt'boundtng well." Johnson wd. "We're playing prett~ aood, but ~·ve suJI got a lo n1 wa~ to ao .. G~n. who had 10 poants and fht' reboµnds dunng the ~nd quarter scored Sil!; points as Los A.ngeles pulled awav JUSt before halfume Chicago's Dltka on 44~0: It was no big deal Cowboys may have different i eason their worst-ever loss IRVING, Texas (AP) -The Cbicqo Bean have tent a meataae to lbe rest otthc National Football leaaue: beat u1 if you ~nJ but try it at the peril of losina your health and your pnde. Whh Richard Dent, Oen Hampton Otis Wilton and Milce Richardson leadhll a brutal defense and Walter Payton runnina for ltia accuatomcd I 31 yards. the Bears beat the Cowboys 44-0 Sunday. They bad 11x aacks. four mterceptiona ud limi&cd Oallu to 171 IOW yards. But \be pme.. wh.ich the Ban WOI\ with accond 1triqier Sttve Fuller at quarttftleck 1n pla<:e of the 11\jurcd Jim Mc Mahon. did moniban that. Bean Co.ch Mike Ditb'a taelion? "It was no bll deal. What is a biadeal is btiftl 11--0." h's the ftnt time since the divisions WCrt' rcahgncd an t.hc 1970 meraer that an NFC tea.m has been unbeaten this late in the teUOn. II clinched for l.k &an the NFC Central tJlk. the fint ti me since 1970 any team tw cbnchcd ttus early And it represented the wont deftat an the aJlustrious 26-year ltillory of the Cowbo)'l.i. lW)ne even than a 41 • point lots to Cleveland beck in 1960, when Dallas was no more than 1 ipitiful tint-year c1pansion team. .. Thia wu an oid-fUhloned country lickina by a vn-y aood football t.eani, .. aid Dallas Co.ch Tom Landry. wboee team bcaan tbeday 7-3 and tied for fint in the NF(' Et.A .;m lhc New Yoft Olanta. "I'm alad we did it ... said Wal.Ion, Chacqo's left oullidc linebecter who tWlCle knocked Dalla quar- tetbeck Danny Whitt out of the PIM with VICIOUS unblocked blitzes. "They~ mouthina off• k>l. sa)"lna we haven't played anybody yet. 1 aucs.s we still havtn't played anybody." Dcspltt \ht ICOt!. fl wu pure defcn thai did 1t. D1rt1~atl} 1n the tint half. when the defense acoountcd ~I of tht' 24 point "Our defense took the pme awa~ and the olTcnse p1 kcd up the PtettS." Ditb. said. It ianed with 3 29 left 1n the fi"t ~od wMn Chaeqo sot the ball in Dallas temtof) 9-'hen comerl>ld Racb&.rd$0ft knocked it loose from Make Renfro. Pt ked 1t up. then had \he ball knocked 1oose h1mielf and Gary Fenak recovered for the Bears on the' • Tbe-Bean c:outdn~t move, but Maury Buford's punt went out at the two On the nut play, White when back to pass. Hampton lunaed at the be11 &nd upped 1t hith anto the 11r Tbc ~S Ottit, cbarl>na ftom tM other 1dc. u.ted moves booed by hours on t~ basketball court. lul)Cd htah. pulled 11 m. and stti>Otd ovtr the pJ hot to 1Jvt t~ tfcarS of7-0 ad. "11tnew I b1t 1t aood ••• Hampton said. "Then 1 t<l>Cd around and SI"-' lXnt You mow he's f<>t a 3 inch vemcal Jump He ~u~ ~nt up and aot at and named around and he"~ an tht\end 1one " I ,_ Sanday'• NFL .core. •Atlanta 30. Rama 14 •Raiders 13 . Cln~tnnatl 6 •San f'ranctsco 31 . Kansas Cle\' 3 New England 20. •Seattle 13 · •Green Ba) 3 . cw Orlcan 14 -Ocvcb.nd 17. Ruffalo 7 •Philadelphia 24. t Louts 14 •Pi1tsburah 30. Houston 7 •M11m1 :f4. lnd1anapohs :!O Chicago 44. •0a11a.s 0 •Detroit 4 1. Minnesota 21 •Denver 30. San Dicao 24 (ot) •New Yott Jets 62. Tampa Bay 28 •denotes home lcam Tealpt'1Game ew York Gwns at Wutunaton (Channel 7 at6) •Nf'L roundup. 82 •Rams. Raiders stattsucs. 84. A10 0...,.. OoeM OAtLY P1LOT/ Mondey, No¥'1mbtr 18, 1916 IAJHIC.M ONE& 010 ~ HAVE IN MINO L THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane ,. BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ,,_r "I hate Mondays." "He says the windshield factory is 12." MAR MAD UK£ by Brad Anderson "It's nothing,. Mom. Mer du e Is Just getting acquainted with our bus driver." ; ).. DRABBLE GARFIELD DENNIS THE MENACE VORr~lU.f,GAl.l, ~~'l GQf.f.\( . IT'~ ~ Of A l&MIQ1..WINO iOOR ! by Hank Ketcham l j ~ I by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis GET O~F! Gf:f'CWF! G£'f OFF! 0£.T OFF! MOON MULLINS • by Ferq & Tom Johnson ·~ , I WISH HER .~ . SIXTH SENSE WENT ..... _,_~ TO SLEEP WITH iff' OT'H&R F/VE .. PEANUTS AJ.50,Mll..~ cnH· HiNTSON~ ~ 11/f/le WJr WANT 'fO 16 -TM;M~ANO HI§ tJSe OF 'Pe M)RJ) "IJMf15' N4S llMLLY 9KXTHAM) fOlt. "M) ' I.JM/TS.' \ --=~ WN ~ l(fk;I( OtJr !iNl'rr:Hl.r.Mll ~Wit lllU le NSrANnY ~T!lrP .. llT "1JKll 1Tttfe ~. HAatJli!SKI H£1(£ WU ~m.Y ~ 'SOMY, laM L rM NOT 8£ CMll'Uf'!P.. • MfCH f<J(Jt6 11fE PHai£ CJ) INTrJ fllJr CIW(6l.K, tJ5 FCRTIECIU. I by Gary Trudeau by Jeff MacNally l4.HY ~ [ Hqi,f 1HE ffel.Wb THAT~ fW(I •fl()M(ER ~5mercs· M4kt llN €~ CIJll'WVATrJN ? \ by Charles M. Schulz AT ™E E~D I SAID •THIS REPORT WAS WRITTrn ON RECVCLED PAPER. .. NO TREES WERE DESTR()l(ED TO MAKE THIS REPO~" l(j .. . TUMBLEWEEDS BRIDG E Q.1-As South, vulnerable. you hold: +J983 '-?QJ02 OA7S •K6S Partner opens lhe bidding with one spade. What do you respond'/ A . -Your hand is worth 10 points in support of spades -although you should add 1 point to the value or the jack of trumps. you must deduct 1 point for t he flat distribution. Thal is maximum for a raise in part ner's suit. and there's no reason why you showld make any other bid than the natural one. Btd t wo s pades. Q.2-As South, vul nerable, you hold: + 108752 ~83 0 AQ2 •762 Par tner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond'l A. -The fact that you have fi ve card 1upport for partner's suit d,oesn't ent itle you to go jumping all over the place. You hand ia balanced and ia riddled with 10ters. If partner can't act over a raiae to two 1pades. It 11 unlikely that you have a game. Q.3 -Aa South, vulntrable. hold: you i ~ovs f rn .. i I \; ANNIE eof'f=USE~ De:MOuTION WITH CREATivffy. by Tom K. Ryan ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ • AJ6S2 ~ J 8 0 AQHM • 93 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Soath Weit Pa11 Pa11 I • P&11 2 Ci:? Pu1 ? What action do you take'? A. -Opposite a passed hand. we don't think your combined holding can stretch lo game. T herefore. retire gracefully from t.he auction while you are at a playable spot. Since par tner lfU•rantees five OMAR~ SHARIFF !-1 hearts for his bid. thia should be as good a place as any. Pass. Q.5 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •KJ983 ~A7 0 813 •t32 The bidding has proceeded: Nor... Ea1t s .. 111 l ':i 2 0 7 A . -We are eager u the next man to collect a penally at th1 vulnerability, but we don't think you should sit with this hand. Whal you glean from two clubs doubled might not be adequate compensn lion for missing game, or even slam in hearts. Jump lo three hearts to tell partner about your powe rful distributional hand. CHARLES Go1u1 JUDGE PARKER +KJIM3 ~AJ965 OA 8 by Harold le Ooux The bidding has pr<X'.eed~: ••~ Weit Nord1 £a1t •A What 1H·t1on do you take? 4 . -De'pite a ruaooable hand, t here is nothing you can do for t he moment. You cannot bid two s pades, which would be forcing: 1ou are a trump ~hort for a raise to two hearts, and to double two diamonds is suicidal. Pau. and hope partner can rtopen. ' I I'LL "8 IN COURT THIS MORNING I WHAT TlMI! 00 YOU WANT ME FOR Dff'!Ne"'? I + P,u1 1 NT Pu1 7 Wh-t do you bid now/ A.-You want lO ~ 1n game, but not. ntcesaarily 1n a major 1utt- thrte no trump could atlll be the be1t •pot. Jump shift to three hearts. U partner ln1l1t1 on no trump. pau. Jr he takes a preference lo three spadt't, com pleu the descriptio n of your hand by hlddlng fou r htarta. Q.4 -Neither vulnf'nbltt, 11 ~oulh fOU hold; J · Q.f -Both vulnflrabl , as South you hold~ +AKJ72 <:?AKQJ5 Of •ta Th~ bidding has proceeded: S..~ W .. t Nonll Eaet I• 2 • DW. P ... 7 .. Whal adlon do you t&ke? ' ,- Por ....._.u.. a-.t cw a ...... · ... w ..................... . pa.yera, write Gen• arWp Leta. llOt C...._..._ Aft., C..._ ... , N.J.-.n. \ ) Daily Plat MONOAY.NOVEMBER18. 1985 Ar•• prep footb911 coechn t•k• look beck, look •heed. 13.. Orenge Coat, Golden ~Ht reedylng for one l•t ehOt. 83. Edison, Harbor get hollle games Chargers, Alemany vte; Sailors face Magnolia Orange Bowl may .ettle It TA TE COl.1.fGE. Pa. (AP) -No. I-ranked Penn State aaid Sunday 1t wouJd accept an 1nv1ta· uon to take on tht 8118 champio n in the Oranse Bowl ui a contest that could decide the best colleac football t.earn 1n the nation. ~rbor and Sadcllcbaclt are seeded No. 1 and 2 10 the Central Conferenc::e with K&tbor's Sailors holtina at--latto entry Maanolia Friday and tbe Roadrunn~ facina Garden Grove' I.aaue representauve Bolsa Grande Tbunday ni&ht at By ROGER CARLSON Santa Ana Stadium. °' ....... ,....... W~bridac, which ~d in the Sea View Leaauc, ts on the road with a pme against Edison Hi~'s Characrs have been aranted • Garden Grove. Leque champion La Quinta, the No. 3 seed· in the CIF Bia Five Conference the No. 4 seed an the Central Confc~nce. foo~ball playoffs, drawin& Alemany Hiah's Here's a look at the first round pmes· l~di~n~ .'"' the. first round of the 16-.team . •Alemany (8-2) earned a berth in th~ Bia elim1nat1ons F~day niaht ~ pmc wtll be Ftve playoffs with a l 4-2l victory over Del Rey played at Hununa~on ~ch High. League champion Loyola on the fi1tal sits:ht. Also on the Big Five level, Sunset league Th I d ' h h ~: • co-champion Marina is at San Gorgooio in San, e n ~· ave s ut o~t .'our teams and ~mar~ino, Westminster travels to No. 2 seed ob seven occas10ns lh«: oppos1UOf\ could score Rivcr:s1de Poly and Mater Dci is host to Del Rey no more than three points .. League representative St. John Bosco at Sant.a . The key appears to be 6-3, 2()().pound Ana S~diun1. quarterback Scan Casey, who bas completed 82 Bishop Amat and Riverside Poly, the only of IS I passes for I ,482 yards and l 2 touch- teams to go I 0-0 in the Big Five Conference, arc downs. seeded 1-2. "I can't remember seein.a a more even Sea View League co-champions Newpon situatfon thro uahout both ~rackets," said Raider ·defense returns 13-6 victory was from 1960 mold, says LA· s Flores LOS ANGELES (AP) -The usually dependable defense ottbe Los Anaelcs Raiders went back in time to return to respectability. .. It was old-fashloned football. a knock 'cm , rock 'em. sock 'cm type or game," Los Angeles quarterback Marc Wilson said after the Raiders topped the Cincinnati Benpls I l-6 Sunday. "Both defenses played well. We were fonunate when we had to that we put a drive together for a touchdown." Said Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders: "I think that this was the type of aame you would have bad 2S yearsaao. lt was a vuypbyiicalpme, without a lot ofscorina." Wilson lOssed ~ 7-yard touchdown pass to runnin~ Marcu1 AlJeo, with 2:SO remamin' to provide the Raiden with the points they needed to break a two-pmc losina streak. Los An1Cles is now 7-4 and one pme behind fint-plaoe Denver in the American Football Conference's Western Division"-the Raiden and Broncos battle at the Coliseum Sun· day and play at Denver on Dec. 8. The game apinst the Benpls was the first for the Raiden since they put forth the worst defensive per- formance in their history -Los Angeles was shredded for 593 yards Marcu Allen of the Raiden (S:I) aide.t.epe by San Diego an a 40-34 overtime lo.ss Glenn cameron of the Clncbmatl &encala to the Chargers on Nov. 10. "Last week. we just go t beat," defensive end Ho wie Long of the Raiders said. "But after today. I foci better. We felt the game was going to be won up front and it was." The Bengals brought the National Football Leaaue's highest-scoring of- fense into Sunday's game, but they managed only 240 yards in tot.al offense ~nd two field goals against the Raiders. "I don't think many teams can do what San Diego did to them, .. Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said. "Today they played the best that we've seen them play this year. "We thought we had a game plan that would wo rk. but it didn't. TbJat's to the Raio\7~· credit. Our guys played touah. Our defense gets no lhina but pats on the back. But the Raiden deserved to win." The Benpls bad their thrcc~me winning streak snapped and fell to 5-6. They had averaged 28. 7 pointa per game before Sunday's contest. The Raiders drove 73 yards in 12 plays for the pme-winning touch- down. the only TD of the pme played before a crowd of 52,SOI at the Coliseum. Wilson hit Allen for the winning points on a third-and-four play. The drive was kept alive by an 18- yard pass from Wilson to Allen on a fourth-and two play from the Cincin- nati 31 -yard line. no. •llere tlJey're pl•yiZJI TBUR80AT Bolsa Grande (6 ·4) vs. Saddlt · back (9-1) at Santa Ana Stadium FRIDAY Alemany (8-2) vs. Ectlson (8-2) at Huntington Beach Htjlh Marina (6-3-1) at San Gorgonlo (7-3) Magnolia (7-3) at Newport Harbor (8-2) W~brtdge (6-3-1) vs. La Quin- ta (8-2) at Garden Grove H1gh WestmJoster (6-4) vs. Riverside Poly ( 10-0) at UC Riverside St. J ohn Bosco (5·5) vs. Mater Det (7-3) at Santa Ana Stadium Edison Coach 8111 Workman. "There arc vcf) few tea.ms you'd be happy about gettmg. We get an IS-2 th1r<1-pta<x team lhat tu& siven up .S5 points 1n I 0 p mes. I'm not ecstatic about tt" Workman wasn't complamana. either. but knows 1fh1s Chararrs &el past Alemany, ~rvllc looms an the second round 1f at can handle ~1lhk.an •San Go'lonao (7-3) bas been an up-and- down club, losing to such team s as Rowland ( 15-7) and Redlands (27-0). yet upsetung Foolana (2 1-16) and narrowly los1ns to unbeaten R1vers1dc Poly, 21 -20 ahcr talung a 14-0 lead in the 'thlrd quarter. The Spartans use a v~r offense {which should cause no coaching dilemma for Manna's coaches and their veer background). "f hope we havt a lot of fans that follow us out there," sau:I Manna Coach Dave Tho mp- son "They have a good football team There school colors might be 1nd1cauve, black and blue. "We've JU St got to get our confidence bac k and play really good defense " ~peedy senior Joe .\brcau. a 6-0, I~ (Pleue eee CIF /BS) Coach Joe Paterno met with players Sunday eveo1n1 to discuu the various bowl options. lnvita- uons lO the bowl games go out next Saturday The Oranae Bowl. an M1am1, plays host to the wmncr of the Big 8. Nebraska 1s currently ranked No. 2 in the country. The 10--0 .N1ttal)Y Lions have steadily chm bed the polls. bcalln& -though not aJW.ys convanc- 1ngly -the hkes of Maryland, AJabama and Boston College. Last week they made It to the top spot and secured the position with a 36-6 shellack.Jog of Notre Dame on Saturday. Rams' slump stays,· S -l-4 Atlanta is happy to take advantage of all of the gifts ATLANTA (A P) -The Rams who opened the season wuh seven v1ctones 1n succession. suddenly arc struggl ing Their problems continued Sunday as Gerald Riggs ran for 123 yards and three touchdowns to spark the Atlan- ta Falcons to a ~ 14 National Football League victory over the Rams. .. W e got in big trouble n&bt off the bat and once Atlanta aot the lead, l\ was bard for us to get back into the ~e." Coach John Robinson said. ... 'The trick in this l~ue IS to COQ\C pre~ every week.' 1'bc lctb&fllc Rams had five turn- ovcn in the pmc, two of which staked Atlanta to a 10-0 lead 1n the first quarter and the othen helping Atlanta maint.atn pos.scs1on for 43:21 ofthe 60 mmutcs.ll\e Falcons ran 86 plays to onl) 4~~r the Rams Rius was the workhorse. getting bas yardaae on 4 J came$. •. , think ru feeJ it m~ tomorrow ••• ~said. "'f've n~vercamed tbe ball 41 umes before and 1t takes a lot our of you. "But. I'm not compla.inmg." he added. u ff 11 takes 4 1 U mes to win. f'IJ taJce it." ,, ....... &rte Dlckenon &eta open. lead aflt~ thrtt before the fUm-s- finall) camt' to hfe in the founh penod Mick Luck.burst kicked a )9-yard field ioaJ 4:58 tnto tbe operuna penod after Soon Cat retumcd a tUmi* recover)' 17 ya.re& to tbe Rams' 24. Charles White lben tUmbled I.be kicko ff and Johnny Taylor claimed ir for Atlanta on the J 7 and it toot I.be Falcon$ three plays to io the dJslanCC, with Rl&&s scon111 from the thttir fora I 0--0 lcaa after 6 03 had elapsed .,.., ,... ,.._., .... ...._.... on the way to a blC &•in In Sanday'• 13-6 National Football Leaiue Yictory. Rig s said the Falcons "proved to people tn our d1V1s1on that we haven't Jiven up and wtll come 10 pla> w•eek in a nd week out " The Falcons con,cned lh<' two earl) tumov<"rs into 10 points within a 65-sccond span of the opening quaner to '><I the tone and hu1h a ~ J..(J It was rhe founh consecutive I 00- yard rushing game for Riggs. a club rt"Cord Riggs cap~ a I +pla ~ 59-)-ard dn"<' with a 1-,ard plunge an thr (Pleaee .ee RAM8/B2J New Jersey coach gets Wohl new perspective 1:-..GLEWOOD (.\Pl -Da't' \\ ohJ has obscf"l.ed the lo) .\ngeles Lakcrs up do'>C' for the pa\! three )ea r>. SC'f"\ 1ng a<. an ass1sUtn1 to ( oal h Pat Rile' Wohl · got a different perspect1\t· unda) night. watlhtng them a~ the head coach ot the '\l•v. )er;('\ :-.et\ "'\o v. I km)v. how a 101 ot opposing coaches felt 0' er the pa'>t three \CM\·· V.ohl \aid alter th<' Laker\ '"'amped the N<"ts 118-11 Q ''The Lakers arc a gr<"at team. lhC) ha-.e grc.-at talent and gr<"at ll~l h1ng " he said "And tht') ha'<' .. uprt'mt' lOnfidence an each oth<'r "The) 're awesome Thn don't ha'e an-. weaknesses .. The Laken' R1I<') said ·na,c ha!I done a good Job with thc-1.alc-nt ht• ha'i The\ C.lua,ht us whale v.e l.\t're un a roll \\ e playC'd a good gamr tnim the \C'wnd quaner on " ~1k<' McGee, $tarting 1n pld\( ot the anJurcd Byron Scott. scored ~ti points and Earvm .. Magic" John)(m had ~I points and I$ assists for the La~cr$ who have tbe NRi\' t'lcst rtto rd so far this season Pnt>r to the g.tme Kile\ gave Wohl lhr I~ 4-"'\ B .\ Champ1onsh1p nng he eamt"d a .. ..t member of the Lake"'' \ta ff last '>t"d'-<tn ''Thc-rr 'a 'pcc1al place in m) hean to r lh11\<' pt>oplC'," Wohl said "We're the 1)nh onl''> .... ho real!\ kno .... ho w har.d 11 v.a\ .. T ht• ..... 8.\ H<"1gning champion\ on 10 1hr1r he't st..tn \1nct' the' rqoved to L n' .\ngel~ in I Q6() ran their record tu lU-1 l.\llh their 'il>.t h c-0nsccut1ve \ ll tor> The lo<;'i wa\ tht' lounh stnught for the ~et\, ~ hu .ire U-~on the road this •S<-awn and Ml a1 hom<" James Wonh\ addt"d I p<>1nts tor the lakt"rs while "-arttm -\hdul- Jabhar had I\ and rookie A.C Cireen contnhutC'd 14 The Nets "'ho'-.e lost e1ght stratfht w the lakt"r. at th<' Forum daung bad•: 10 I Q7 . v.c re led b~ Darryl Dawkins v.11h I~ points and Ot1!1 81rdrong wtth 16 The Lak.crs. leading the leaaue in \C'Onng and winning marain this ~a~m took command when the\ rttled ofT a I \..1 sconng spun in the final three m1outc of th<' opcnif\I half ltl lead 67-\I a1 the intermission .. 1 don't thin.k they elpectcd a pass because they were in man-to-man coverqe," W ilson said of the fourtb- down play. "I think the Cincinnati defense played a lot better than a lot of people expected, but we expected they'd be toulh." aen,at aa, Borton reacbee 011t for It.alder Dokie Willi•••. bat IJeG face ID.Uk lnetead. "~<'·re do1na good things on de- knSt and we're rebounding wl'll." fohn\On <ia1d "We're playi ng r>rttt' good hut v.t"'vc sull got a Iona wa' 111 go . Grttn. who had 10 points and five rC"hounds dunng the S«ond quancr ..cored m. points a-1 Los Angele'\ pulled awa~ JU t befo~ halftime Chicago's Ditka on 44-0: It was ·no big deal Cow ysmay avedifferent t eas on their worst-ever loss IRVINO, Teus (AP) -The Ch1cqo Bean have tent> meuqe to the rest or the National Footbell 1..Qsue: beat us if you ca"' but try h at the peril of lo ina your health and _your pnde. With Richard Dent, Dan HamptonJ Oti1 WiJeon and Mike Rlchanhon teadina a bnata.I dereoae and Walter Payton runnlna for hi1 ecaa1tomed 132 yatdt. tbe 8carl beat the Co"fiboyl. 44-0 Su~z._ They had ~ llCb. foor 1ntefCePliona &Ad limiced 1 to f71 lOcaJ yards. But lbe pme. wbkb tbe Been -on 'With tee0nd strinter Steve Tuller at quanatieck in place of the il\Jured Jim McMahon, did mon tbaD *t Bean Coach Mike Ditka'1 racdon? "It was no bit deal. What i1abiadeal11 bcina 11-0" It's the first ume since the divisaol'ls wert rcallJJ'C(I an the l970mcraerthatan NFC team bas been unbeaten this late 10 the KUOO. It clinched for the Bean the NFC Central utle, the ftnt time since I 970 any team bas cliocbed th11 early. And it rtprnented the wont defeat 1n the iUustnou• 26-year biator)' of the Co~ys. wont even than a 41 - polnt Iola to Cleveland beck in 1960, ~n Dallas was no more than a pitiftal, fi~~year e.xpension team. .. Thia wu an olcMubioned country licklna by a ~ry p>Od football team," aKt Dlllu Coecb Tom Landry, whole te&m bean the day 7-3 and tied for flnt In the NF't" Eut with the New York 0..ntJ. .. I'm aJed we did it." Mid Wilton, '• 1cft ouWde linet.cter •ho rwice knocked 1 quar-t~ Danny White out of the •me with Vldous unblocked bliua. ··They ,Jere mout!una off a lot. •Ylna we haven't p&eyed anybody ye«. J Suell we still haven't played anybody." Octp1te the ICOl"t, it -as pure deftnsie thJat did 11, pan1cularl) an the tir;t halt wht"n the Jdcn~ n1un1rd 21 of the 24 points "Our defen~ took tht' gam<' .iwa\ .tnd the ofTC'n\C picked up the pie«'I:· 01tka u 1d 1t narted with 3·29 tef\ in the tlnt pcnod ,.h('n C"h1caao got the ball in Dallas t~tory \o\hcn 1'.'0mt"rbo~ .. R1charchon knocked n I~ from Mike Renlro. p1d1;C'd 11 up, then hid the b&JI knocked IOOY h1m'iClf and (11&1'\ Fena1c recovered for the Bear" on the 4 S The &an couldn't move. bu1 Maul) Buford'i. punt went out at the two On the next play, White ~h<n blcli: to p.1''1, Hampton luqed at the bill and tipped 1t hta}I into tht air The 6-S Dent., d\arllna from the otbct s1dc. used mo"e' hontd by houn on \be beskttt.ll court. \capfd h1ah. pulled 1t 1n, and teoocd O'Y'tt the plli nc to 11 vcth<' liears of7..0 lead. ••t \cncw I hit 1t 1ood "Hampton said "Then I turned anNnd and sa• Dtnt You know he'~ JOI a } ·11'4:h vcnte1I ,ump Ht JUSt ~t up and aot 11 and tul"Md an>vnd I nd ht as an tht". end ion<' " . '\ t Sanday'• NFL acoree •Atlanta 30. Rama 14 •R a ider 13, Cincinnati 6 •San f'ranct o 3 1. Kan~" It\ :l cw England 20. • ttk I 3 • 1rccn Ba)' 38. Nev. Orlcan' 14 1evela nd 17, ButTaJo 7 •Ph1ladclph1a 24, t. lout\ I 4 •J>tn.sburah 30, H ou\ton '7 •M1am 1 :f4. lnd1anapohs W Clucaao 44. •oalla O •0etro11 4 t Mmncsot.a 21 •Denver 30, San Diego 14 (ol) • CV. York Jct .. 62. Tsmpa ea, ~8 •denotei home team • Toall)lt'1 Gam~ New ork Gian~ at \\ c,h1ngton (Channel 7 at 6) •NFL roundup, 82 •Ram., b tdef'\ Stata'\tl 8.4 . , 't / .. 81 Otano-Coe.t OAtlY PILOT/~Otiday, November 1a. 1985 . With wife dead, ez-pitcher, 'son in critical state FnmAP .. .,.~ BRADENTON Aa. -Fonner major L..v..:I lUfue pitcher Clay &rroU was ~poned in - scnous conditioo Sunday with gunshot wounds. foJlowing a violent family araumcnt that left his wife dead and son criticaJly injured, officials said. • .. Mr. Carroll is in serious condition and that is all I can say," aaid Hennlta· Melcarek., ass1st.ant director of nursin.g at Blake Memorial Hospital. he refused to say what injuries Carroll had suffered. Carroll's wife. Fran, S3. was killed in the Saturday ni~t shooting, and their I I-year-old son Bren was in cntical condition at Blake MemoriaJ with at least one gunshot wound to ihe head, officials said. Carroll's stepson. Frederick Nowitzke. 26, has been arrested and charged with one count of second dCJ!'Ce murder and Jwo counts of alleml)led murder, wd Deputy Sheriff Steven Elscnheimer of Manatee County. He said that Nowilrlce, who lived with the Carrolls. was being held in the Manatee County Jail. "We're still investigating. but right now we believe it' aJI started as a domestic argument:· Elsenhe1mer said. He said he did not know what caused the argument that Jed to the shooting. Carroll had a 96-73 record in a 15-year maJOr lcaguecarccrthatbcgan in 1964with the old Milwaukee Braves. He was traded to the Cincinnatt Reds during the 1969 season. In 1972, Carroll Jed the majors wnh 37 sa ves. Carroll went to the Chicago While Sox in 1976 and moved to St. Louis before ending his career with the 'Pittsburgh Pirates in 1978. Quote of the day "We jUSt exchanged greetings, lb.ece.. wasn:t mucfi you could say,'' Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Ludry, on his meeting with has former player, Mike Ditka. the Chicago Bears coach. following 1he Bears· 44-0 victory a l Dallas Sunday. Rozelle vows no USFL merger NEW YORK -National Football [il League Commissioner Pete Rozelle again •II• batted down talk of a merger with the troubled Untted States Football League, saying Sunday it was "highJy, highly unlikely.·· "All those stories seem to emanate from USFL owners or cities," RozeUe said in a television interview with Bob Costas on NBC "No NFL owner has come to me or said on the telephone that we sho uld have a merger with the United States Football League." The USFl. began play in 1983 as a spnng-summer alternative to the NFL and. after three seasons. voted 10 switch to a fall -winter schedule in competition with the NFL st.artjng in 1986. It also has filed an ·antitrust suit against the NFL. The suit is to ~o tn al March 17. Haller, ump supervisor, fired NEW YO RK-Former major-league • umpire Bill Haller. who served as the American League umpire supervisor the Jastthree-)'ears.. has been dismissed by-the league. Haller. 55. said he received a letter from league president Dr. Bobby Brown infonning him ofh1s firing. "They didn't even give me the courtesy of calling me into the office and telling me why I was fired.'' Haller said. Haller speculated that the reason for has dismissal may have been his stand that the AL umpires had become too lax on the job. "They gel 10 the ballpark late and when the game is on, a lot of them stand around and talk to each other.'' Haller said. "It's very unpro fessional." C111D.mlna• pacea Back• to win PORTLAND -TerT)' Cumminp m scottd 16 of his 27 points in the 5tCOnd half as the Milwaukee Bucks won their founh straiaht National Basketball ASS0C1at1on game, dcfeatint tbc Portland Trail Blazers 117-104 Sun~y ni&ht. The Bucks overcame• I }.point Bluer lead an the first half as CumminJJ. Sidney Moncrief and Paul Preucy fired a 31 -pomt Milwaukee second quarkr. That brought the Bucks to within one point of Ponhtnd at haU\ime, S9-st. The Blazen, losina their first game 1n ciaht outina ~t hom'c, were Jed, by Kiki Vandeweahe witfi 30 points and Clyde Oreuer with 24. However. the Bucks held Drcx.ler to JUSt four points an the second half as they overtook the Blazers with a trapping defense. Arkansas to Holiday Bowl The University of Arkansas football [il team will play in the Holiday Bowl D«. 22 411 t an San Diego. it was learned Sunday night. The Razorbacks arc 8-2 with a game · remainingapinst SMU. The bowl invitations do not go out until Saturday and UA officials cannot comment until that time. · The Razorback~are to play Arizona State. 8-2 with a game remaining against Arizona.Jf UCLA slips up against the University of Southern California and Arizona State goes to the Rose Bowl. Arkansas could face Washington. Gretzky's gem sparks Oilers Wayne Grehty set up Mark Me11Jcr'1 ~ tying goal in the third period and then ' Man Napier'• game-winner in overtime to -give the Edmonton Oilers a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over the New York Rangers Sunday nigh1. Gretzky's first assist of the night and 40th point of the season came on a beautiful goalmouth feed to Messier, who connected for his 10th goal at 3:34 of the thtrd period to give the Oilers a 2-2 tic. Elsewhere in the N HL Sunday, right wina C.Ua Patterson scored twice in the first period and added an assist as Calgary beat Winnipeg. 5-4. Patterson scored twice in the first four n'tinutes of play as the agressive Calgary forwards built up a strong 5-0 lead in the first period ... Chicago center Dellis Savard connected on a 15-foot shot with fi ve seconds left in regulation play as the Black Hawks and Minnesota battled to a 5-S tie ... MWTay Cravca'1 goal at 3:52 of sudden-death overtime gave Phil~del phia a 5-4 victory over the New York Islanders and their 13th straight win ... Peter lbacat scored two goals in the third penod to help Toronto beat Buffalo. 5.3_ Navratilova threatens boycott BRISBANE, Australia -Martina ~ Navratilova threatened to boycott future National Panasonic sponsored tennis events after winning the S 150,000 tour· nament Sunday' with a 6-4. 7-5 decision over Pam Shriver, her doubles panner. Shortly after com~letin~ a sweep of the singles and doubles titles by teaming with Shriver to beat Claudia Kohde-K.ilsch of West Germany and Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia 6-4, 6-7 (6-8), 6-1 , the six-time Wimbledon champion blasted officials for refusing to remove sponsors' signs from the back of the court. Navratilova. the tournament's No. I seed, threat- ened to boycott future tournaments sponsored by the multimillion dollar co mpany after her request to remove the signs from behind the baseline had been refused. Television. radio TELEVISION 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: ~ttw York Giants at Washington, Channel 7. 11 p.m. -WRESTLING: Oiannel 56. RADIO 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New York Giants at Washington, KMPC (710). Battle to Rudd, war to Waltrip RIVERSIDE (AP) -Ricky Rudd was elated by his first victory of the !.Cason. but Darrcij Waltnp was probably the happiest seventh-place linisher of the year. Rudd outdueled T erry Labonte over the fi nal 23 laps Sunday to win lhe Winston Western 500, while Waltrip easily wrapped up bis third Winston Cup champ1onsh1paftcr Bill Ell iott's transm1ss1on broke. That happened on the sixth lap of the 500-kllometer (312-mile) race, costing Elhott about 30 minutes and 23 laps an the garage area while his team made repairs. _ 'J jUSI ran hke he (Ellio tt) was still 1n there:· said Wahnp, a 38-year-old from Franklin, Tenn. ··1 didn't run 100 slow. I jUSt went as fast as the car would lei me without taking any real chances .. Waltnp came into the season finale at Ri verside International Raceway leading Ell iott by 20 points. Ell ion wound up finishing 31st Sunday. giving Waltrip the title by IO I points, 4,292-4,191. "We waved at each other," said Waltnp. refemng to a moment after the checkered nag fell when he and Elliott were momentarily side-by- s1de. "He's had a great r,ear and this makes us have one, 100. • __ _ Elliott. swallowing his disappoint- ment, said, "Wbcn I shifted from third to fourth, the shift lever broke. That sort of thing can happen any ume. "But. even 1f at hadn't happened, the way Darrell ran all day, J didn't think there was any way to beat him. Twenty points is a lot of make up an one race." Elliott, who won a season-high 11 races and more an auto racing record of more than S2 million, added, "Our team never lost its pride and de- termination. The car ran just great after we got back out there. h was just too late ... A Very Special Clothing Departntent fl:Mi·il •oult,mirk 7NormarfHiltmL 119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach• 759-1 622 • Bullocks Wilshire Wing I Deni~ Larry Kinnebrew la •tacked ap by -ifalclera Stacey Toran (30), Jerry Robtn.on ,. o.9r""',..... ~ o.w ........ 1&7). Bll1 Pickel (71), Matt Millen (55) and Rdcl Martin (53) In 13-7 Raiden" victory. It just went (W)right in Broncos' overtime Chargers get another shot, butcan'tkick it right, 30-24 From AP dl1patcbca Louis Wright returned a blocked field ~oat attempt 60 yards for a touchdown 4:45 into overtime Sunday, breaking a 24-24 tic and boosting Denver over San Diego. The 8-3 Broncos forced the overtime on a 34-yard field goal by Rich Karlis with five seconds left in regulation. San Diego lined up for a 40-yard field goal attempt, and ii appeared that the Broncos had it blocked. However. the officials ruled the Broncos had called timeout, so San Diego's Bob Thomas got another chance. The second try again was blocked, by Dennis Smith. and when it bounced to Wright. he ran for thCJouchdown. Erscwhcre in the NFL Sunday: Patrfot1 to, Seah.awkl 13: Jo Seattle, Steve Grogan's 13-yard touchdown strike to fleet Irving Fryar with 2:39 left gave New England a come-from-behind victory over the Seattle Seahawks for the Patriots' sixth straight win. The Patriots scored two touchdowns in the final quarter to overtake the Scahawks and the triumph allowed them to stay in a tie with the New York Jets in the AFC East. With the score 13-13. free safety Fred Marion set up New England'$ game-winning touchdown by intercepting a tipped Dave·Kricg pass at the Patriots' 2-yard line and racing it back 83 yards to the Seattle 15. Linebacker Larry McGrew was credited with tipping the Krieg pass on a third-and-fi ve play on the Patnots' seven. Oen 31, Chiefs 3: ln San Francisco. fullback R<>Jer Craig sent San Francisco ahead early in the second penod by using blocker Guy Mcintyre as a human stepladder on a I-yard touchdown run, and the 49ers romped to an easy victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Joe Montana scored on a I-yard quarterback sneak in the second period and threw two TD passes in the second half as the 49ers improved to 6-5. moving within two games of the Rams in the NFC West race. The Chiefs, 3·8, suffered a cl ub-record seventh consecutive loss. Craig broke a 3.3 tie when he scored his 12th touchdown of the season on a third-down play. He {>Ut one foot on the back of Mcintyre. a 26S-pound offensive guard who hncd up in the backfield for the play, and vaulted into the end 1one. EagJcsU,Cardlnal1 U : In St. Louis. Earnest Jackson ran for 162 yards and a touchdown, and Mike Quick ~ught two touchdown passes to lead the Philadelphia Eagles past the St. Louis Cardinals. Jackson. who carried 34 times, ran 51 yards for a touchdown with 9: 16 left. after Paul McFadden's 20-yard field soal early in the fourth quarter snapped a 14-14 tic. St. Louis wasted a 179-yard rushing performance by Stump Mitchell, the career best for the Cards' fifth-year runninJ back. -Mitchell plunged 3 yalds and I yard to touchdowns as the Cards overcame a 14-0 deficit an the first half. The big gainer during a Cards comeback that eventual!)' went for naught was Mitchell's 6().yard scamper to the Eagles 11. Browns 17, 81111 7: T n Cleveland, rookie Bernie Kosar hit Ozzie Ncw90me with an I I ·yard touchdown pass with 2: 11 to play, and Earnest Hyner rushed tor I 09 yards and a score as the .c..ievel.and Browns snapped a four-game losina streak with a victory over the Buffalo Bills. The Browns, who had scored a total of 26 point in their three ~vious games, trailed 7-3 at halftime but repined the lead for good at I(). 7 when Byner ran 4 yards for a touchdown late in the third quarter. Kosar, who completed 12 of25 passes for I 03 yards. then directed a seven-play drive for the clinching founh· quarter louchdown after Browns cornerback Frank Minnifield intercepted Bills quanerback Bruce Mathison at the Buffalo 41-yard line. Stcelen H, Ollen 7: Jn Houston. Pittsburgh's Gary Anderson k.ickod field goals of 52, 31 and 34 ya rds. extending ttis string to l 0 in a row. and Frank Pollard and Dayid Woodley ran for touchdowns to lead the Steelers to a victory over Houston. Houston quarterback Warren Moon was knocked from the game with a hip-pointer in the first quarter and did not return. Three other players also were hurt, including Pittsburgh's R ich Erenberg and Mark Catano w11h hamstrinJ injuries and Oilers linebacker Avon Ri ley w11h an ankle 11tjury. New York Jets It, Baccu ccrs %8: In East Rutherford, N.J., Ken O'Brien threw for fi ve touch· downs, three to Mickey Shuler. and the Jets set a team scoring record by routing Tampa Bay, which led 14-0 10 the first quarter. By the time the first half had ended. however. the kts had set a team record by scoring 41 points en route to the highest scoring game in the NFL this season. O'Bncn completed 23 of 30 attempts for 36 7 yards in a little lc'is than three quarters of play. Packen 31, Sal.Dt1 14: Jn Milwaukee, quarterback Lynn Dickey tossed two second-quarter touchdowns. one to Phillip Epps, whose 46-yard punt return sci up another Green Bay score. as the Packers romped over the sluggish New Orleans Saints. Dickey's TD passes covered 3 and I I yards and helped the Packers to a 17-0 halftime lead. Dickey completed 22 of 35 passes for 302 yards and two interceptions, including one to Saints' safety Terry Hoage near the end of the third quarter that Hoage returned 52 yards for New O rleans' first score. Dol"1D• 34, Colt1 to: In Indianapolis, Dan Marino passed for 330 yards. and rookies Lorenzo Hampton and Ron Davenport scored two touchdowns apiece as the Miami Dolphins broke open a close game in the third quarter to beat the Indianapolis Coils. The Dolphins, winning their I I th straight game ~inst tbc Colts over the past six seasons, took control Wlth Marino's passing, including a 31 -yard completion to Bruce Hardy and a 37-yardcr to Nat Moore that set up a pair of I -yard touchdown runs by Da vcnport and Hampton in the third quancr. lJoa1 41.t Vlkia11 U : In Pontiac. Mich .. Detroit took advantage 01 three early Minnesota turnovers with the sharp passing of Eric Hipple to blitz the Vikings with 31 fint-half points as the Lions breezed. The Vikings turned the ball over on three of their fiNt four possessions -two fumbles and an ant crceptjon - and the Lions converted all three into touchdowns. A fourth~uarter interception resulted in a Detroit field goal Record times seen as race continues RAMS ••• From Bl second quarter and the Falcons stretched their lead to 20-0at halftime on Luckhursl's 27-yard field goal. By ALMON LOCK.ABEY o.9r""' ............. Bnsk 25-knot northerly winds late Sunday were driving the 49 yachts an the 80Q..mlle Long Beach to Cabo San Lucas race down the coast of Baja California in what promise$ to be an elapsed time record finish. At the 8.1.m. roll call Sunday, the Santa.Cruz· 70 Blondie, under charter to William C. Martin of St. Francis YC, S.n Francisco, had l<>acd 216 m•lcs in 20 hours of sailin.g and had not yet sailed into the stronaer winds. Amona the nine-member crew on Blondie were Barton Beck and kjp Elliott ofNewpon Reach. Tom Black· alter :..."Qted 12-meter helmsman from San tr&nc1~0. was at the helm of the 8111 Lee-de 1gned s~stcr. The 39·boa1 JOR ncet started Saturday al noon and were C\pc<:ted to overhaul the 10.hoat PHRF JTOUP which had started 24 ho urs earlier. Le d boat in PHRF wa' G rand Cru, skippered by Mike Campbell of the host L.ona Beach Yacht Club. Campbell reported a position 353 miles from the start af\cr 44 hours of. sailina. Cla s handicap standings: Cl.AU A -r. Kel~. tiiom., Tr"on, $en FrellCIKo YC, 2. Prime, J9ff tllCI lrvce c~. OWentldt YC1). llondfe, .. Cmll\, DOtl Clotl!W, l.IYC, I. 111 .. time, Pet llar111f1, l l YC CL.AU I -1. AINll!tt, AMI llllcflley, I YC, 2 Tlm4ietWOlf, 1.env AllllM, Seel 1-.ch VC, l lf!M , Send¥ Met'fltl1 I.A YC, '-S-nove , Ste.Mn PeUltY, I YC, > A191t , Werren H~k. NHYC. CL.ASS C -1 Cllldl.n Lin. lnie. Al'ldefton, CHl•tr-e..,. vc. 1 Oeoet~ Uft CIMlfMll, 111 .... UM, Callotllle YC, l lllewno., w..,.new•o.,•e, "9rll0nt l•v vc, '-o.fltnce. Miiie W•IMll C8" ave. 5. Sel\f, Ltoftefd Hedlw, Otl llley VC ..... , ............. Cl.ASS I - 1 Arltl, Hlllfl MclfttVre, Ct llfOllllt YC, l Grt ncl crv. Mike ~. LI YC, l It .. °"911, Otefltl llMCIOfl, SM llrtf!Clteo ~: Pwleut, Jtlln WlmttntOll, l.MMllM YC, t , Tll'l'l~.v..,.....vc CL.ASS 1 -1 lllYlctua, H\11111 i.-, l..IYC 2 He!We, lcott Atwood, AtemllO\ ltY YC, J J~ UD Cl\erle, Cl'ltfl• Velllntlell, luc:C•-YC. It was only the third victory in the last 2 l regular season games for the Falcons, 2-9. The NFC West-leadina Rams lost for the third umc in four weclcs and fell to 8-3 for the year. Luckhurst added a 38-ya rd fielcJ I0.11 for the 23·0 lead in the final four minutes of the third quarter, endina t 49-yard drive on which David Archer completed three of five passes for S4 yards. ' . Rigs closed out Atlanta 5 sconnf Wlth a I ·yard plunge wath only I :S left in the game. Enc D1ckerson scored from the one for the Rams early an the fourth quancr, one play after Tiger Greene was ch~raed with a 28-yard pass interfcttn~ penalty an the end ronc . Henry Ellard's 32-)'lrd punt return to the Atlanta 43 wet up a onc·play drive for the Rams 1 than three minutes later -a pan"'°"" Otetcr Brock to Ron Brown, who made the reception at the Atlanta 32 Oranot Coelt DAILY PtlOTIMonday, ~-1t, 1N5 • DailyPilotTop 10 MeDlories,drea1ns will keep' eDl going • ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 2. ('1NAL) 1. ltL llODENA (9-1) 3. (·-1--... CIF playoffs begin, utit's back to the rawtngboard, too By RICBARD DUNN °' ... °:r,... .... w EDISON (8-2) CAPO VALLEY (8-1-1) The CIF playoffs~ the spolls this week -but for several of the Orange Coast area's football teams it's time to put the ae:ar 1way, n:flcct on big moments m the put and better moments in the future. • a-.wa ..._ ~ ...,.. • Onll99 c.-v . ...., ....... llllNY•,......... MMW, Sl·l4, ~ _.,. ,......., ---.. ···-· ...... ,.,. .. IClllt ...,. ....... "' dM'll .... .. ,__ ...., ......... .,,.. •• rMler C-..11'19ter1M at~ Here's how they saw 11 Ue9lle c:MI, ... .... • r Corou del Mar'• Dah BollaM, followi ng h.is team's 15-14 upset wm 4. 5. 6. FOOTJULL (8-2) VALENCIA (8-2) lllSSION VIEJO (8-1-1) over Newpon Marbor .. lcavinf. his team 3-4 an league. 4-6 overall: 'The defense shut those guys down. They rose to the occasion. The offensive hne played really well, that was the key to the offense. 7. Tleln -· -... •• on.. Cewitv'•...,.. .. Mat Ill Cl, Cel*'ll c. fl NClt ...... ....._, HarW lrMGM trwn ,..., .. T• 10 lw C4lk oe.Mtll-.ilPltt .... , ... -Cl, '-"-" c ..... •ic:e ..... .... 14· IJ wtll -""*"'' lr'llM, ..... l·l·I 111 latt tlW'M .............. ..,. 8. 9. 10. "Those runnmg backs, Scan Turn- er and Chris Martin, were able to run the ball. Turner ran fo r 90 and Warner had 87. The defense played its best game. "We didn't do anything different or SADDLEBACK (8-2) LOS ALAMITOS (9-1) EL TORO (7-3) SERVITE (8-i) MATER DEi g-s) new, we played the same defense that we have run for the last 15 yean, We just executed really well and d id a good job. "Its just been so bard to beat Harbor, it's been a mental thing, when you play a team 22 times and win four you never talk about 1t. but you say, 'Hey, arc we ever going to win?' •-*"'-"' daas <*!• ...,.. ......... ~""' ....... wssals..,..---. s.c. -'" ......... View LeetUt crw.. lw Jflfn W'"9'1 cnw. ...... ...... Uetue rtwl.......,,.....,..... .... Miter Del'• 'D .JS .,.... Yktwv -~ ........... .... ..._lllCIP'IMeP'lft. "That last field goal attempt looked good to me. I started thinking about what we were going to do with the baJI next, then someone upstairs told me it _wasn't good and I saw our guys Dllllr,... ........ ~..,.. Corona del Mar BlCb·• Chrla Warner (:lO) wu one of tile apukplat• ln a atunntn1 'rictOry oTer Newport Barbor Frlday D1Cbt. CIF FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS BEGIN •.. gomg crazy. "We were playing great when we were down I 4-0 and wh.en you stay with a team that's this good, you're coach them two days a v.cek and spend three days a week with the vanity. and wt' actually had 17 points ta.ken away. From Bl pound senior with 8 TDs to his credit, and quarterback Tony Kounas (6-3, 205) key the offfcnse. known for its succcssaround its left side and behind tackle Sam Tout (6-1 , 204 jr.). Defensively the Spartans rely on tackle Jade Loughliln (S-10, 185), nose guard Jeff Spurgeon (5-10, 18$) and end Mike Newton (6·1. 205 jr.). •Magnolia (7-3) is the fourth team selected from the Orange League - and is coached by the veteran John Ha.nprtner. . Hangartner has had success on the field (he quarterbacked Glendale Hoover to the Clf finals in I 954 against Centennial) and was the head coach at Kennedy High for several yean. · Magnolia has held five teams to a touchdown or less and the Sentinels' can really throw the ball well. That's doing something riaht. only l~ in league were to Valencia Derick Debbs. a JUnior with a aood "It's one of the best wms an the and Brea. • arm. Kevin Rice as really quick, he's school's football history. To be that At quarterback is junior Mike their second leading rusher. and then much of an underdog and win. that's Tietge or senior John Hanganncr. the their big threat is Bart Reck.tenwald pretty good..·· coach's son. who has a great average - 8.5 per .. •La Quinta (8-2) is coached by Joe carry." Costa Mesa'• Tom BaWwta, follow· Zeno. whose son Eric transferred Among La Quint.a•s lo~s is a mg his team•s ~7 loss to Estancia. from Fountain Valleyaf\erhisjunior 2(}.19 loss to El Dorado and a 25-6 leaving Mesa 2-5, l-7: "Almost season. loss to Servitc. Among the victories: a everyone we ended up playing arc Although Eric Zeno went down 26-7 win over Foothill. commg back.. and going into a new with an injury earlier in the season •Bolsa Grande (6-4) _the line is league, we're going to have a better and is now at ti.abt end. the Aztea big, but young, and the results have chance without Newport Harbor and came back with five straiJht victories been up and down. · Saddleback and so on. in league play to take thetr customary Quarterback Damon Fisher, a 5-9 .. Our freshmen wctt 4-5 and Junior I at the top of the Garden Grove sophomore, has completed 43 of 104 vanity 6-3. and the one thing we're e. passes for 448 yards and 3 TDs and going to change concerns the ey'rc physically talented kids1" run for I.others. while senior Kenny freshmen. We've aot a real aoal. and says Woodbridge Coach Gene NoJi. Torres (160) is the primary running that's to build a sophomore tea_m. Wt" "And they have a quarterback that back. had 42 out for freshman football and wt"'re going to try to keep them "Two years from now I want them to feel.we can wtn every game. "As for next year-we've got Tyler Riddell coming back, and we've got Mike Crowe. a two-year two.way starter. He·n be our quarterback 1f1fs not Tim McDowell, a junior. One will be our quarterback and the other wtll be the wide recewer." I E1tuda'1 U Blaata. fol\owtng bis team's ~7 victory over Costa Mesa, leaving the Eagles 3-4, S-5. "They bad some key turnovers and we were able to eapitahtt on those tumovt'rs. ..They got out ahead early. 3S-O. but then we ca.me storming~· h was a heartbreaking loss and c:cnamly one of the most crucial games of the season. "Our kids were down for a couple of weeks after that. 1 tned to get \bar mmds off it.. but ... 1t was just one of those funny things, we didn•t bounclC back well after that and you can't do that m football. "Ifs ju1l unfortunate that we coutdn•t do a \inle bettCT -\.421 yards rushing in KVen \equc p.mcs. that's over 200 yards a pme. "Only Woodbridge stopped us rush in&. ··we had-a really poor Juruor c~ -the freshmen were 2-8 and the sophomo"" 4-S-I We dadn•t have a iunior varsity." * * * * * * * * * together, even if we onJy have 27 on CIF f t d &' tb ll the varsity. 1 don't want to sacrifice irS .rOUfl 100 a paf rings the sophomores, I want them to st.ty there. "We also intercepted six passes and we put pressure on their quarterback wtuch was the kt'y to the game And. they didn't have John Carbon. and that cert.ainJy hW1 them. "As for our season. the loss to Newpon Harbor was the turning point . .We were reaJJy fired up. V•••llH1'• &le* c.rtk. folJowiQI huteam~sll-21 tie with Woodbridlie. leavinc tbe Trojans 0-6-1, 1-8-1: "Jdf Balcer pbyed well on defeme aad Craia Allton. our t.iabt cad bad (~,....,..,,....,,7::») 9IO ,JV. CON'•••NC• L.111 ..... IS·4) at ..,,_ AIMt Clt•OI MltW 16·>· U el San Gorgonio (7·31 SI. P9YI (7·ll "'· Lii Poly (9· 11 al Lii Wiison Font-(7·3) v1. LoYolt 11·21 •I Glendale Hlell Aleman,. (1·2) vs ...... ll•Jl •I HunlinOIOfl 11.adl S«vllt 11·21 81 MIMlk•n (S-•> St. JoM 8olCO (S•S) VI Mater Del (7-J) •• S.nl• Ana Bowl ... ..,.. • .., 16·4) et ~lverslde Poly (IHI C•NTitALCON,•••NC• Maonoll• (7·31 •t ....,..,.. ".,.. (1·21 I.A Mlr1148 (1·21 VS. Troy (6·•) •I Fullerton Hiit! Son«• (4·6) el WMltrn (7·1· 11 W1187'\e9a (6·l-I) "' L• Quint• (1·21 e l Garci.n Grove l rM·Olll'CU (S-S) •I L• Hebre (1·21 LM AmloOs (S·•·I) •I .Vtnla (1·3) Morwtlll (S+ I) •I V•lt<lel8 (1·21 1o1M Grandt 16·•1 Ys. ~dt lf·ll •I Sanlt Ane 8o•I (Thvl"Mlevl SOUTHa•N CONP:IE••NC& Senft ena 16·•1 at Lynwood (9· 11 lt0""1ancl (7·2·11 v\ Ptclfla (7·31 •I 8olM c;,..ndt Los Allot (7·2· 1) •I C•olslrano V•tt.Y (I · I· II Ptramount (7·Jl 11 El Modena C9·1l Wftt Covina (7·21 YI. El Toro (1·3) •I Mlaalofl vi.to LOI Alamllos (9· II "'· Cerritos (7·31 •t G•hr Minion vi.to lt ·HI •t No9•1ft <1·21 EIOWlll\H (S-Sl vs. Footllll 11·21 •t Tustin GIRLS TENNIS . CdM, Vikes, Woodbridge on the road Sea View League champion Cor- ona dcl Mar and the Vikings ofSunset Leque titlist Marina Hi.ah arc on the road Tuesday afternoon as they continue their quest for ClF 4-A tennis honon in the quarterfinals. Corona dtl Mar will be at Rolling Hills apinst a team which bas advanced with 18-0 and 17-1 wins over M~ount and Santa Ana, while Manna is at Wcstlalce of Los Anatles. the No. 3 seed which advanced with 18-0 and 10-8 wins over Glendale and Newport Harbor. Woodbridp:, which finished tcc- ond in the Sea View Lea~, is also on the road, drawing a 2 o clock assip- ment at Palos Verdes. the No. 2 aced which advanced with ma'1ins of 14-4 and 1 S-3 over Venturi and Foothill. Mater Dei, meanwhile, the No. 1 teeet in )..A competition. is at home to La C.aned1. . COASTAL CON,•••NC• lk.rtltnll <•·61 •• Muir (t-1) ltlo ,.,.... (7·2· 1) •t Thou .. nd Oak• (7·3) Ventur-• (7·3) YI. Scflurr (9· l) •I Monl.o.llO P•MOtna (6-•l vs. Sent• Monie.a C6·l l •t Sent• Moftlce Colltot Newt>vry P•rk 16·3· 1) n H•rt 16·3· ll •I coaeoe of eanvons South Torrance 17·2· ll •t Sent• 8arD9ra (1·21 HOO_,., 11·21 •t Simi V•IMV (1·11 Oxnard (7·31 •t WMt Torrance (6·2·2) •AST•RN CON,•••NCIE Workman (6-•l vs. Ci.r.monl Cf· II et Cllru\ COlteot Artlngton 17·3) •I San Marino (7· 21 Norco 11·2) •t Covina 16·3) UPiand (6·•) YI. La Wl\8 (6·4) •I C•I Hl911 W Gardens (1·2) vs. South HIHt 17·1·1) •I Covina District Staellum O•mltn (6·•1 ., Ttmole City (6·l ) Don LUOO 17·ll el R•mona (6·•) L• C•nede 16-•I •t El Rt nc:he> (9· 11 NOtlTHWIST••N CONP:••ENCE wra CHI •t Cenvon (IH I Sent• Marla (S·Sl •t St. ta.rnard (7·31 C•brlllo (9· 11 •I Nortll Torrance (6·•1 St. AnlllonY (6·•) et Lomooc (1·21 ltloNtll (6·•) •t H•wtnornt (t-0-1) Palmdale (7·31 et Arroyo Grandt (3·11 Ant~ V•lltY 16·•1 et SI JOMClll IS-S) llevert\I Hiiis (6·3) vs Vtrtlvm Del (10-01 el Jack .. ltoOIMOn Sttdlum SOUTH•ASTa•N CON,&••NCE C•lon Ct-4) •• Cllerttr Oak (t-01 Montelalr (6·3· 11 •t Br•'#ltv <•·61 "•"""' lt·41 •• Arroyo 19· fl hldwln P•r'k c•·O n La SJerra It-ll •• ltlYartlde City Colltot Norte VIII• l•·•I •t Central (9-CH) /Mrlt IC~ (J·S-ll •t San Olrnet 11· 11 It~ 1•·6) VI. APCll9 V•lleY (1·JI •I Vlcror V•llty Indio (S·Sl •I Diamond ll•r ( 10-01 INLAND CONP:IE••NCIE Oewrt <S·•·ll ar V•ll•v Cllrlsfi•n 110-j)) Sen Jeclnto 17·1) •' Trone 16·31 Mammoth <•·SI •I e..umont 17·31 LA Lulller•n (4·Sl •t Tell•Cf\ao4 (1·2) Bio 8•ar 16.3· 11 •I Ontario Cllrllll•n ct· I I llllhOP (6·31 •I MontCl•lr Prto (7·l l Or•noe Lutllere n 16·•1 •• lto .. mond (7·ll WHl..-n Chrlstten (S·•> •t P•rectete 19-11 OH&•T·MOUNTAIN CONP:•••NC• Moorpark IS-Sl vt S.nl8 Clare (9·1) •• 0J(ll8rd Hloh H•rverd CS-SI vt Yuc•loa (7·l J •I UnlvertllY ol ltedland• Sent• Paul (S·Sl •t Sent• Ynez (1·2) Notre O•me. Riv <1·2) vs. Cn•mln•Ot (7·2· l) •I Pierce COi~ (ltntellvtJ EMii· Jett ( S-•· ll •t Ltuzlnetr II· 1-1 I St. eon.venture (6-•I at Aoour• 11·31 Mlr•ltslt (S·Sl •• Et.lnort (7·31 Carolnltrl• (6·41 VL SI. G-vi.ve (1-21 •• lllrmlnglltm Hloh (Saturdn) •IGHT·MAN SEMl, ... ALS Laree ScMtlb P8 .. 0M\8 Poly •I F•llh lltotlSI Clltd•tck •t Temoteton Smel SCMetl C•I Lulller•n e t Victor V•lltY Chrlstllln Lll'lfl4tld Cllf'l•ll•n •I lllOOmlngton Clll'lsti.n DA VtD TOWl'fSSl'fD ·~· G.am.e-busters ' IA•l we8'1 prep fMlball plays of H yards or mor~ 93-John Lana (Lquna Beach). touchdown run • 70-Craig Belle (Univenity), touchdown run 64-0.nny Ontiveros (SaddJcback), TO pass from Glenn Campbell 63-Ni<:k Santa Cruz (Sadd.lcback). TO run with fumble recovery 60-Mike Hendenon (Edison). TD pass from Mike Anaelovic 60-Sean Maault (Marina), touchdown run tut week'•~ lea4en (toe.al yua1e> I. David TOViOICnd (Woodbridae), 34-231 : 2. Sean Mqula (Marina), 19-194: 3. John Lana (Laauna Beach), 9-166; 4. Cnig Belle (Un1ven1ty). 17-1 S4; S. O lcnn Campbell (Saddlcbeck). 1S-151 :6. K.aleapb Carter (Edison), 16-133; 7. Ian M1eOooaJd (Estancia), IS-104; 8. Sean Tlltncr (Corona del Mar), 22·90; 9. Chris Warner (Corona del Mar), 20-87. LMt .,...,, ,_., ... ~ ('4'f«lltll') I. Mike AntcJovic {6'Jjaon)1 I l-l l-0. 247 yards, 2 TOs (84.6 ~rcent); 2. Mtk.eJuara(Woodbrid&e). 9-1l-1.109 ya.rda. I TO, (7S percent); l. John Pan ~ountain Valley). 11 -13, I, 142 yards, 2 TOs (73.3 pcrtent): 4. Steve G~Uey estminster), ~13-0, 151~4 TO. (69.2 pen:ent)· S. todd Marinovicb ater Dei). J 6-29-0. 258 ~TOI (SS. I pacentr,6. h:ane Fotey (Newport art>ot), 16-29·3, l 1 l yards, 2 TOs (SS. I pettenl). I.Mt w-"1 ,...Ttlli ...... (I I Mr el eti'8tt, J ..... ) 1. Mike RJc:bey (C>lta Mesa~ 9-I S3; 2. Jeff Cummil)p (t....pna Be.ch), 9-88; ). Paul Cardenas (Mater ~l~ 8-1 7li· 4. Duni1 Arey (founcain VaUcy). &-l.S7; S. Jim O'Brinr (Mater Oei). 6-7 ; 6. Kevin M<Cklland {Newpo11 Hatbor). 6-67; 7. Steve R«id (N~ Harbor), S-S8. Lut ................. ,,. t. (tie) Brian Sbmatd (&u~le. Paul Carden.u (Mata Od~ 24 eedl; ). (l__ie) Jon Ottlef (Wesunifttcet). laleapb Caner (Edbon). O.vwd SMtman (Ed110n), Danny OntJvcroa (Seddldl9ck). I I cxh: 17. (tie) Mike Henderlon (EdilOn), John LaM (Lquna Beach), 12 each. I ' : .. "They're a reaJ good bunch of kids.. They're not bt&. but quick with a lot of desire. In sprina practice I'm going to "The way we Jost rt rea.lly bun. We got one touchdown taken awav earl)' (Ple&M-COACllS8/INJ It's end of the line for Rustlers, Bucs UCI poloists tag Bulldogs, capture tit[~ l ( II' ml" 3\t'nged an earlier los.~ to Fresno St.att' h) clinching its fifth Pacific Coast o\thlt'uc .\ssoc1at1on watt'r polo tlllt' in eight years Sunda} as thl" Anteaters scored four fourth- quaner goals to pull awa .. and win a Pride's the only factor as G WC, OCC end it: Gauchos take break This week's marks the end of the lane for football teams from Golden West and Orange Coast colleges. as the two teams pla) tht'ir season finales. Meanwhile. Saddkback will bt' merely t.alung a rt'spatc bt'fort' its appearance in the Pony Bowl at Orange Coast Colleat" on Dec. 7 agajnst Fullcnon . Both the Rustlers and Pirates will be playing for pndc, although Golden West will be trying to finish its Pac·9 slate at the .500 mark when 11 welcomes Bakcrrsfield. That contest 1s set for Friday hight at Oran~ Coast College beginning at 7:30. Golden West (3-4 an the con- fercnce. l-5-l overall). which has lost three straight games. wtll be playing a Bakersfield squad that also has a 3-4 league mark but is 5-4 overall. While the Rustlers will bt' trying to break evt'n an con(erence play. Or· ange Coast's goal 1s a bit more mOdest. The Pirates are hoping to not Lendl wraps up another crown onl} sever a tour·g.amc losing ~trt"al. but also escape the M1ss1on (on· fert'nce cellar The Pirates wall met"t Ranchl' 10-6 de<"is1on over the .. ·is111ng Bull- Sanuago. which led Saddlcback h,_ I~ dC>g.' ( 12· Is. ~5) at Hentagc Park points at homt' last Saturda) bt'tore The o\ntt"ater> (11-6. 10-1 ). who evcntuall) bowing. 39-3.:!. _Jest their onh confert'n~ match of The Pirates ha 't' fallen to 1-6 m the the "ear 10 Fresno 10 ~ptem~r. 9-6 conferenct' and 1-1· I O\ot'rall with a v.t"re led b' goalie Mark Ma12el wttb lone win O\t'r San Diego Mesa the 13 sa'es l!C 1 has ont' more PCAA onl) bnght spot in an otht"rw1se match rtmaaning against l 'C Santa dismal M1ss1on Conference season Barbara Saturdao,. before 11 enters tht' Rancho Sanuago 1s 3-4 and 5-4 and -....;c .\.'\ tournament !'lo' .:!9 at Bel· has shown the ab1ht) to put points on mont Pla78 an long Beach the board L'Cl has a one-game lead in th(' Saddlcback ""111 ha' c thl' of}-Pt~ ·\A over long Bea h . Uatt' ponunll) lo ~vor an unbeaten w n· Ton" Bell Brett Del Valle and J R ference season and await 11\ Pon' Salvatort n~tted two goals apiece to Bowl appearance. lead lht' offensive attack for UCI. * which ~ored two goals in rach of the ,,... .. , .-me t• • h ....... fi l'AC·9 CON,••ENCE 1rst t ree quaners ~ Ort turning It ll•llar•lltlcl ,,, GOIOen wet•,, Ora"IM coin• into an CU) contest with four in the C°""9 tinaJ frame S.twdaY's .-mes Fresno Stale had come wnhu;i 4-3 RalldlO =: .~:,:~:~~ in tht' third quaner. but LIC'I. which 1s c11rvs 1t RI-side ranked St"COnd an th~ counlf). turned s." oi.oo citv ••Soul"-'""" the hghts out on the Bulldog$ with a Palorner •• H n oieoo ~ .. 'JO ~trona second haJf l'AC·• COM4'1••MCE ''C> rat1 •' P•_,.,.. The <\nte.aters held a 6-3 advantage e 1 C•m1no et M1 s." A111°"io later in the third and took a 9-4 cdac FuMertOft •' Lone 8Md'I ~ h -'-SOUTMDN CAL C:O..l"PENCE C'arh in thc-1oun quaner to m-c 11 a East LA et LA SouthWftl. 1 re.Jul L.A V•lltY 81 LA PterC9 We will buy your china and crystal for cash 714-241-9973/111-905-6650 SHEEPSKIN SEA TCOVERS from s29~· WEMBLEY. En&land (AP) - After adc:ltna anotht"r title to his already tllahly lucrative scuon on the Grand Prill tenn1sc1rcu1t, Cucho~o-RUFFELL'$ vakia'• Jvao undl. the world's top- ~~~l~~~~~ed 1he~d to mott UPllOLSTEIY llC. "I JUppost the ulumate ambition 1 -. '• Dlllr c...t..,.. o( every number ont' tt"nms player ·~ ltU i-. aw .. COSTA ma Ml-115' l to win as many snnd stam btln a p()llible ... Lendt said unday after 1------------i defatina Wimbledon champion I fU•ft_N•Rf..,.Y I Boru Bectcr to win tht' S375.000 ......,.,.. _, =t. ud HcdacS tennb1s tour-I llVEIJllEm I "'Rwbt oow, I'm looluna to wtn· I I llilll ilJe Ausuahan champ1on1tups I • 10 ro i Lever~se not montb. I'm 1n a aood sh.apt mentally and phwcalty u I oould ht • No Margin ulls b this tiJM of the year " Lendl. lbe ~l'\I . ()pen • C~r1ntttd Performance duunpio~ won tU1 ninth Grand Pru • '•,700 Min. lnvestm nt aoumamcnt of me ICUOO 1n a maralbon m,atch &astiQI 12 a>1nutd short of four hours. The ~vat outluk'd 8«tcr 6-7, 6-l . ~. ~. 6-4. I \ IUSt (7141111-1117 Feder1lly R~g1ttered L•cen~d ----~~----- • flooc 1/1.t:A • Cor CoV!ln • UcenM ~ fro!Mt • er,. SHEEPSKIN SUPPERS C>olhboord Co'*" S...rinQ ~ Cown much MUCH .....t tt'l'7 ..... c... ...... 631-7119 I . 1 NPL NA'T10ttAL COMP•R&tK& .... W LT~ ,., ,.A 1 > o .m tt• 111 ' s o Sots vs 111 > • o m1to• 2 t 0 112 211 J21 -~ Detroit 0-.. y MIMttOle Tampe .. y c:..'11 11 0 6 ' $ 0 s • 0 s • 0 I 10 0 .... 1.000 m 111 .s.s , .. t41 .•um w .w 221 ,. .ot1 m ,,,. NY Glent. 1 l 0 700 221 110 o ..... 7 4 0~2201'7 ~~· ' s 0 .5'5 113 176 Wllllllnetoll 5 5 0 .IOO 165 111 st. Louis • 1 0 _,.. 100 25' ~alCAN COMP& .. •NU l'llllbUreh Clnd,_11 C ....... llCI Hout ton w... • 3 0 7 • 0 6 s 0 s 6 0 , I 0 c.Mr9I ' s 0 s ... 0 s ' 0 • 1 0 ... , New EllOlend • 3 · 0 NY Jet. I J 0 Miami 1 4 0 lnc!laneooNs l I 0 9uftel0 2 ' 0 11·Cllndled division lltle '4IMIY't Sewn Att.nla JO, ....,,.. 14 ......,.. 12. ClncillMtl 6 C....,_lld 17, luftelO 1 Ollc:a9o ... 0.l!el 0 .m w 221 . w 20 t» .445 2'1 225 AS5 214 m m 202 211 54$ ,., 1• •SS 293 JOI 4SS 177 166 ,,.. ,., m .m 221 114 1v m 1a. ."36 t1S 231 m 201 212 112 141 233 New VQf'll ~ 62. Tamoe B•Y 2' Mleml 34. llldleneoollt 20 Gr.en a..,i JI, N-OrtNns I• Pllt.ourin JO, Hovslon 7 ~ 14, St. Louis 14 Din-JO, s.tll Oleoo 2• (Oil Oetrolt •1 • .wn-1a 21 New Enei.nc! 20, S..llle 13 Sen F,.nclteo 31, Kanus CllY l T .......... 10-New Yori\ Glents al Wuhl11Q1on (Cl\lln- MI 7 et 61 SuMIY'• ~ Gr"" Bev •• Items Oeovar al _....,,. Atlant• t i Chlcaoo Clndnnell at Otveiancl 0.1,.oll at Tamoe Bev S.n Oleoo •I Houston Wastllnoton at Plttui...ro11 Miami ti &uffelO Hew Enolend ti Ntw YOf'll Jth New Orlff•U •I MIMIM>ll New Yori\ Gl•lllS ., St Louis Plllledelohla at Dalle1 lndlenaoolls at ICaMa1 City Meftll!IV, !Mv. 2S S..ttle 11 Sen Fr1111elsco ICNnnal 7 t i '1 ffekens JO, Ram• 14 kera llY Ouartan ltam1 O 0 O 14-14 Allenle 10 10 , 7-30 "'"'....,.. All--f"G LudUlunl 3', •:51 Atl-ttle9s 3 run (Luct111urs1 lllcll ), 6 03 SlceM r>ariacl Atl-ttle9~ I ruo (LUC:khurSI kid.), 6.•7 All-FG Lucttllur1t 27, 13-0I Tlllnthl"Md All--f"G LUCkllul"" 31, 1 "44 ,_...l"artM ll•ms-Ok ktnon I ruo <unsforcs i.1c1o.1 2.27 ll•ma-Brown 43 oau from Brock (L•nsford klckl, 5'11 Atl-ttle9s I ruo (Luckllu1'1 kfelll. 13 09 A-?9,960 GAMa ST A TISTICS ' LA Al Fin• csow"' 9 n llu1ries-var<11 l3·4S S3-ISI PH SlllO' 132 13'2 R•turn Y •rCls 70 31 Como-All 11·25·2 15·30·0 Seeks bY 3·26 4·2S Punrs 7·'2 -4·'6 cumbllS·Losl l·> 3·1 Penettlet·YerdS 4·l0 S-6' Time of Poauulon 1'.lt 43:21 INOfVtOUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-4tams, Dldlarton 11·41, lt.odtll 2·4, Alleole, Ale9s 41-123, Ausllo •·21. J. WaU!lnoton 2·7. Ar~ 6-0. PASSl~•ms, 8rOCll 11·7.J·IS7·2. Kamp 0-2-H. Allenl•, Arcllar 1S·Jo-1Sl-0 RECEIVING-Rams, Hunter S·44, 8row11 2·54, Ellarcs 2·34, Duckworth 1·22, 0 Hiii 1-3. Allan!•, lllggs S· 16, Ballev 3-26, 8 W11111no1on 2·3'2. Allen 2·23, Co• 1·31 Brown 1-n . J Weanlnoton 1·7 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None Raiders 13, ._..., 6 kere llY Ouanan ClnclnM ll l 0 3 0-6 ll•lde<s l 3 0 7-13 ,lnt1"'"8CI LA-FG 8•nt JI, 3'03 Cln-FG 8rMCll 39, 9:40 ~l'ened LA-FG Bahr 20, 14:51 T1llr'd l"9f1acl Cln-FG BrHCll 37. 11.)7 ,_,.. l".nact LA-Allen 1 oau lrom Wiison 1 ea11r 11.ltk), 12·10 A-S2.SOI GAME STATISTICS Flrat CIOwllS Al3MS·vards P•utno lltturn VerCls Como· All $atks bv Pun ls Fumbles·Losl Pan•lllH · Verds Time of POIMSSlon Cln LA 13 19 21 ·9• l6· 1S1 146 1)1 .. 4S ••·31·0 16·31·1 7-11 l-?9 S-46 4·Sl 1·0 0-0 1-60 l ·1S ,. :n 31,. IMOIVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Clnclnn•ll, KlnOIC)(tw 16·63. 8r00ks 3-10, Esl•son 1-10. Brown 1-1 Lo' Al\~, Alltn 31·135. Hewkin• 3-12. KlllQ I ·6, Wiison I <mll\us II PASSING-ClnclnMli, Esleson 14·31·0-175 Los All9eles, Wilson 16·31-1-143 llECEIVING-Clnclnnell, COllln1worth •·SI, 8r00k1 •·37, M.Mertln 1·3'2, Brown 7·1S, Kreider H t, Klnnet>r-I·•, Los _....., ~ N•~T HAR.a.I YACHT CUM , ....... LASER 161 -I. Worth Houuflton. NHYC. SABOT A & B (fl -I. c.rotvn Ulender, 8 YC, 1. Julie Norman, hflle COf'lnlhlell VC, 3. Crelt 8entlev, 0-Point YC. SAIOT C <'! -l. David Moottv. IYC, 2. Owlny Zlmbeldl, NHYC, 3. Cllrl\llne Allen, NHYC. (OWtlWe) ETCHELLS·22 (15) -I Ttec.e, lt00-1 Hlvolns. NHYC, 1. AmbuUI, Scott Muon· Rollert l(fnney·Ooug AHlello, NHYC, l. II_, Kiln Frost. NHYC SOLING !SI -1. Vlgllenee, Chris Jonn, voveo-n YC SANTANA·20 (7) -I 8rencn Kltcn.n, Ntd Jones, NHYC, 1 Bullet, Franll Luvlsl, BCYC Mis~~ CA,..STaAMO IAY YACHT CLU9 (l" .. ••mwwic:e H~ It.ate) 1. Holo Klkl, Ill<* A•H, Clolatrano Bay Yeclll Club, 1. 8 ·1, Todd Puaoff-Wnne Rorkh, Dana Point Vadll Club; 3 HIOl't .._, OoMa ""°°"'"· eepo eve. 4 Vutoar Boatmen, Dlct.·Pet Amtwowar, Caoo eve HelYWMd Patti SUNOA Y'S ltHUL TS (Sill ef >O·•V .......... eel IM8tllle) ""ST ltACE. 6 furlOnG,. Prounc:I P1trlo1 <Ceal•non> 3 IO 2.IO 2.60 Trinity Hall <McCarron) • 40 :uo 8olcl Selot Pat (SOiis) 3.20 nm.: l.ll. HCOHO ltAC•. • turloncn Tfmlln (Vel9nluela) 10.40 00 UO Mister Srrfda (Metel 7.IO MO e t1et1oy !C.•••non> 11..20 Time; 1.10 3/S.· S2 DAILY OOO•U CHI oeld SJ4 00 THIR 0 It AC•. 6 lvr10n0s Al's 819 Time (Vln1ueltl) 14 40 S.20 ) 00 Oanlsll (Call•non) 3..20 UO Fkllltlne Merltll• (VNSC!Uel) • 40 Time: 1 11 11 s. u IXACTA <•-2> oelcs \16.50 ,<XMTH ltACE. 6 turtonos Powtrfvl Eve' (Pinuy) SIO 440 2IO AM WlM (I(_.) 00 3 40 Cerrlb .. n Song (CHl•non) 1.60 Time· 1.10 2/S. U IXACTA (•·S) P•ICI 111.00 "'PTII ltACE. One mlle Mult< N•v•lo (Soils) 20 40 9 60 S IO Amerone < Ploc.eYl 1 00 4 40 C•rrlu o (DalahOuueve) ) 40 Time. 1 35 4/S. IS UtACTA (7-IOl P•ld MIS.00 SIXTH ltAC•. I 111 mites C11armlno Dulle (Merlini 2' 00 I• to t 40 Her•t (Vei.!lluel•) 22.20 I• IO u Kouml• (Sibille) 4 00 Time-1 " 41 s. u •XACTA (9·S) Plld 12,"s.oo HV•HTH ltACI. One mile. ~It Lttr (SOll'l 4.IO 3.00 2 40 River Of 1(1119' (C>elehOU,MYt) 4.40 l 20 Vtoeo l(ld (Ploc.eyl 3.00 Time 1.33 3/S U EXACTA (4-Sl oal<I S1100 EIGHTH ltAC•. 1 111 mllff. Sltw The Drevn (Vtsquerl 3.40 uo 1.40 S.vanneh D•ncar (S'-tnekerl 3 IO 3.20 C•••ne (Plnavl S..O Tlme I 46 1/S U •XACTA (4·10) oelc:I ...0.00 NINTH ltAC•. I l it milt•. Aller 8rltaln (Soll') 9.00 S.20 •.40 Posl Flao (OelehOU•M\lt) S.IO 4.40 Trus T Oan'4 (Mc<Arronl 4 60 Time 141 3/S U UtACTA 12-1) oeld 110900 U l"tC.K SIX (1·4·•·7·9·•> Md no wlnolno tlck•ll U PICK SIX c:oosoletlon oeld n .7 ... 20 with " wlnol119 lk:ket• (five llorsft) Tot•I carrYO\lar '312,7'3.7l. Alllll<lenct 3'l, 534. .... WISTlllN CC*f'lalNC• ~~ w L flct. .. ...... 10 I ·'°' ,..""° I 5 '1S , OOldanStete 6 6 .IOO 411> a..n s 6 45S J Seattle 4 I m .\.'\ ,.,,_ .. I 10 .01'1 ' MWw•t OM.- MouilOll • t ·"' Deft~ I , .IOO lo\ S.n AntOtllo • ~ .ws , UI.,. • 6 500 Jll> Datte' 4 7 .l6' s S..-tmeolo " 7 lOO Sii> •ASTallN CONf'•R•NC• Atte..-c OM.- Botton • , .IOO Pf\llMllPflle s .5 500 l NawJarwv 6 7 "2 )th Welllltleton l 1 .lOO s N-Yorl< 2 I .200 • ~ DMtlafl MltwaUllM 10 4 1H 0ttro11 7 s Sl3 , Al\anta ' • soo 3 C ......... NI s • ..SS )~ tndlena 3 6 .m 4~ Clllceoo 4 .• .:w 5 S41MaY'• SC-L.tlllWI 131, Hew JarM\I 119 MllW•~ .. 117, Porttelld 104 T ...... a~ No oamas sclltdulad T'YelaY'•~ Walfll119ton ,, N-Yori\ Go4den State et CleWl•nd lndlena at Chlceoo Photnl• •• o .... Sec:rernanto et S.n Af\tonlo HoullOl'I •• Dwlwr New Jerw\I el Portlllnd I.Hen ue, Nets 11t NIW J•lt.S•Y ( llt) -King 1-2 0-0 2, Wllliemt 4· 12 4-t 12, Gmlnlll.I 2-7 4-4 I, l lrdlon9 1-10 H 16, 1Uct19rcllon S-11 H 10, O.wkln& 7-t S-7 lt. M.JOflMOll 2·7 0-0 4, COOk 4·7 M t, ltanwv l-t 3-4 f , O'l(Of'eo 3-S 1·2 I. Turner 4-t 2-4 10. Call991 4-7 4'-4 12. Tolalt 47-tl 24-lJ llt. UK•as n•> -A•ml>R 2·3 o-o 4, ~llv 1·10 2·2 11, Abdul-Jebbar 6-I 3-3 IS, E.JoflMOft f-15 3·3 21, McGee 11·21 2·3 26. c-4-t 2-2 12, Luce1 4·1 0-0 I. l(uodlak 2·4 M S, ~ S-7 4·6 14, SOrlHs 1-3 3-• S, Lftler 2·2 4·S I, Nevitt 0-3 2·2 2. Totets S4·f0 2'·l2 lll. 1cmew~ New wwv 30 21 33 35-119 Lek«'I )5 32 ,. ,,._,. Thrw·oolnf IOllll~K-. McGoet 2, C-2. FOUied ou~. ltMIOundl- N-wwv '6 (Wiiiams 9), L.akari It (Luce•. l(IH»CMk t i. Ault~ Jerwv a (ltanM\I 71, L.ekera JI !E.JotlMoo lSJ. Total foub-Ntw Jerwv 27, I.Akan J1. Tecl'ln~ WM'I' Coed! WaN.. A-16,101. w..-n.seo (et • ....,..) I lllc;ky Rudd, Ford Tllundartllrd, lit. 137,17S, lOS.06.5. 2. Tarrv L.ebollt•, ,,,....,..,Monte CerlO ss. 119. S31.37S. 3. Nell Boonett, ChevrOlet Monie CarlO SS. 119, 111,SSO. 4 Harrv Gaf'lt, CMvrolet Monte CerlO SS. 119, S 1'.22S. S. Dell EarMardt, Chevrolet Monie C•rto SS, 119, t13, 17S. 6. G«Jff 8odlne. Cllevrolet Mont• CarlO SS, 119. 112.150. 1 Darrell Wellrlo. CllevrOltl Mont• Cerio SS, 119, 112,JSO. t ltfehl_rd pttry. Ponll!K Gra!ICI Prix. lit, "·'°°· 9. L.ek• Soeed, Pontlec Gren<! Prix, 111, '7,255. 10. Ron Bouctlercs, Bulek Raoet, 111, '1,145. 11. Glen Steurer, Clltvr~ Monte Cano SS, 111. M,175 12 Jim Robins.on. OlchmoOllt Cutlan, 117, SS.415. 13. BobbY Hlllln Jr., Clltvrolel Monie CarlO SS, 111, M.JOS. 14. ltuOell Garcl•, Clltvrolel Monte Carlo SS, 117, S.C,OIS. 1 s. 8 11 Sclvnltt, ClltvrOlet Molli. Cano SS, 117, M.J7S. 16.. Jim Bown, Cflevroltl Moote Certo SS. 117, Sl,420. 17 8ot>Oy AMIM>fl. Buick RaoaJ, 117, Sl,955 11 Oave Marett, Clltvrolel Mofltt Cerio SS, 116, M.410 ' 19. Darrlkt COiie. FOf'd Thundef1)1(<1, 11,, S2,to0 20 Jimmy MHns. Ponllac Grand Prl•. 116. s.4"3(). 21. Grte S.Cks, 8uldl lleoel, 116, lt.2SS. 2? Bud<IV Arrl119ton, Ford Thunderbird. 11s. S3,t7o n Kan Scllr!Mler. Ford Tllunoarblrd, 115, MAIO 24. BIN Osborne, Buldt llaoal, 11S. '2,340 25. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grano Prix, 114, '3, ISS PINI 19'5 NASCAll Ot'IM ...._.. tlac*cw.-... 1 Da rrell wanrlo, Cllt'vrolel Monte C•rto SS, 1250,000, 4,2'2 2 Biii EMloll, Ford T!lundtf'blrCI, Sl2S, ·000, 4, 191. 3. Herry Gent. C11tvr01at Mont• Carlo ss. 11s,ooo. •.on 4 Nell Bonnell, Clltvrotet Monte Cano SS. 150.000, 3.901. 5 Geoff Iodine, ClltVrOlal Mon•• Cano SS. s.40,000, 3,M2. '· RldtY Rudd, Fores Thundert>lr<I, '30. -000. 3.tS7. . 7 Tarrv L.abonl•, Cllevrolet Monte Cerio SS. S15,000, 3,6G. t D•le Earnhardt, Cllevr06a'I Ment• Cerio $$, S20,000, 3,5'1. 9. IC VII Petty, Ford Tllundarl>lrd. s 11. -000, 3.S2t. • 10. L.ekt SMtcl. Ponllec Gren<! Prl•, S1$,000, UO'l ... NNL (AW98LL CONf'•alllC8 lmV91t DfWlillllll W '-T ,.._ eP eA 12 4 I M '° 6J 10 • 2 n a " 1t211n7t 7 ' 2 " 14 1.$ • 12 1 • S1 • ....... ~ 1 • J 17 • " 6 10 2 14 n IS 4 t 4 12 S3 12 • ' • ,, .. 10 , 12 3 ' " 1' WAI.SS CONl"•R•NC• 1'1"1dl Otwtwll ll'tllteclM>hle Wealllngfon NY I~ N'l'lta,_,, NewJerMV Plt!Wurth IS 2 0 lO 14 .. ' 6 1 21 n " 7 6 3 17 " 60 lt 117 6S'9 6 9 I IJ SS '5 S9313Sf .. AdalM OMlieft 10 5 3 t) 7' 51 10 7 1 21 70 SS 10 6 I 21 70 .. 1 1 ) 17 ., .. 11 016 .071 • ~ .... Scww TOf'onto 5, .auftalo 1 l"NladtlP'lle S, Hew York IW."°"' • (OI) Edmonlon 3, N-York It~ 2 (Oil CelOery 5; Winni ... 4 Mlnnno11 s. c 111caoo s. 11e T ....... 1GWM Boston at MontrMI TwMIY'I 0- ,._ Jerwvat ~ auff.io 11 Hartford Eclmoftton at QueOlc PlllaburOll al WaUll"9IOll VllflCOU-ti Detroit Phlladelotlle ti ,.._ Yont lslenden Ml-.c>t• ., CellWY ( ............. UC lnfW It. ,,_ Dita 6 sar.. ... ~ FrHnO Sttlt 1 0 3 2-6 UC lrvlnt 2 2 2 ~10 UC trvlnt KOf'lng: a.ti 2, Dal Valla 2, Salvetor• 2, Wiison I, CemOC*I I. Harvtv 1,War• 1. .... (et Tilafmal) Mlddlewelollh -Tony Cart• (Pomona) knocked out Rownoo At.IMtc.eba (TIJua~l. 111111 round. 1.40. (Cart• record. ll·S-4, wlltl 10 knockouts BASKEHALL CltV ef IMM ADULT '-•AGUES I.I..-L.eatiw A~ l ullOtrl II 0 WIUlam Lyon Co ' • l.MTl-t Plue 4 , Ritz Ce rtton • 1 '°"""" 3 • MliMa~ Slxars • I Meol 7 , CA BrMk.tn 1 3 llatot1'1 Groe«las 5 3 Irvine Randi Wall!' 3 4 Coors Ueht 3 s Zonebutlan ) ' PKlf• t s •-Sier Rummies 0 1 L-U...,. A111ct1 10 I 8111'• Sound Sv•tam IO 1 KYOWA 7 ' C·TMm " s Giiford 4 7 Amil". McGaw 3 • Cobl'H l • •oct1flsh I 10 CltV ef New"'1 hedl MmWS L&AGU•I A OM.- (etC... ... MMHi.> Vlk Nova • 0 !tock MoMlari s 3 CauidV'I Fooll 4 • GNb9 & Elll• 3 s Ren. Frtlldl Doors t 6 lraw luftny 0 I • °"""* <•• c.r... ... Mw """' l"aclflc Mutual • t It amtlul y °"'" s , Toudle ltou 4 4 .. .,,..OOd lombars • 4 AVCO 4 • Hotel Merldn 0 • •• OMSlall (at RM1911 Sc:Mall) .JoM~ 7 0 Gt udlc>t • I Vier Cenat. 5 I 1!1 lullr-I ' Of' ..... I • ,,_Mn 0 7 ,,_.,, ........,... (et ......... J.-) a·T.NMallma, Jel*I '7-n-t7·7 .... 1IO D.GrlllMI, A111tralle ...,.,.,_,..,. __ N.C>ukl, Jaoan a .70-72.,,...., <I I.Aoki, JaNn n -11-a-7....-.S A.()mecN, Jeoao n -73·71·,.._.. C.SlrtllM. U.S. n -11-66-71-96 C.1«11. U.S. 72·71-12-71-9' G.l(Odl, U.S. 71-70-73-~ °"""......,. C:.T .... mlno. Tatwen 74-73-72·71-290 H.Mln·nan, Taiwan 74·71·74'-7>-m C.Stadlar, U.S. n-n-~ o... ........... OAYW'l''S L.OOC•R (....._, 9aedl) -1a enews. 1s 11on1to. 4 ~. m rC)Q cod, 7 bau, '° wNte ¥. m mec:keral. ....... r8dl9I ... CMte ...... ~,.,.. (It '""" .... , I. Berrv Woocn, U.S., EvlllNda ~; t. Arthur Mottert, Hollllld. ~ Vtldall; a. Rldt Froal, Eneleftd, Johnloll V8'den; 4. lertH Wik, S'#ldtn, Evlntuda Ho<lllft; S. C. Vall dtr Vtldan, Ho4lancl, JoMtoft Veldaft; 6, Merk ltotllermel, ceneci.. E vlnru<la Burllfts. c oewtMlll ( .. C:.... .. Mw ... I New-PK 1 I Tht TIMI s 2 The L.udtS • 3 Wealdlll 5-'ll J 4 ~loWln 2 s Cummlnt & Wlllle • 1 cc DMUlll (et ...... Sdlaal) Tlllrd atrtne 7 0 er.Iler\ s l GD & C • , ludt• 4 • L.lettwr hit• , • lt9F 0 • CCC DtwllllM (et C.-.. MM ....... The l"lac:e ' 2 Old lut Slo s 2 The Growari s 2 T nmenlen Dev II' 4 3 ,.,.,,.,.. 2 s U "'8 OIPMn • 1 SOf'TaAU atvefNca_.....o MaWl ... AOWS ._ ........ (et ..... Sdlaal) , ..... lrvlN Co. • 2 Oav1d Oun1 1 l l"syc:Hc Natl.llTIOM 7 3 ~·· • 6 ~h ""'"" 1 ' ·~ (llt ......,.. ldlelll) , .... , Slaw ltolwt • 2 Gllttanlfto Stlc:kt 7 > lladllft PIOoeom 6 4 Zlno't Plue J 7 TM Mullslers , 1 lrvl111 HHton 2 I c °""""" , .. ~ldlell) ( ... ) The Procawton 7 2 I VliffWIV Aoencv 7 3 0 .... , Merwldl ' , I Qua ..... •rolfltr• ' • I Credi.en > 7 0 Tiie ""' 0 9 1 c~ (lfL.-.SCllMI) Oo\19 St . .(llllaftc CM> • t I We Don't Bowl 4 1 ,....,.,.....,.. • • • COACHESTAKELASTLOOKAT THE1985PREPFOOTBALLSEASON • • • From BS another good game. and be·11 be bade. "We're e1tcited about all the kids we have back, mostly jun1ors that started. And. ('raag Belle is also coming back. "It was a frushaun$ year. We k.ncw we were aoina to be m for a struuJc from a confidence aspect. We weft' only out of three games aJI year. the kids are disappointed in their record, but we didn't ask them to wan all year. just give 100 percent. And that's really all you can ask. "We gained a lot of respect from the Newport Harbor game. T thouJht we played the top 1hrec teams 1n our leque really tough. It wasn't as if we were r.nina blown out every week. 1t wuo t that way at all. We were an every pme ei1oept Est.anoa. "We just didn't act as many wins as wc•d like. Next year we'll JUSt have to work harder and Ste what happens We have several players on the offensive hne coming back." . r ... &ata Valley'• Mike MllHr, follov.ina his team's 27-0 win over HuntJngton Beach, leav1n1 the Barons 2-J. 4-6: "ft was an abort.Jon but 1t was our best game to date, .Probably. I'd hoped for amnesia for the mt of the year. "Al for our JeaJOQ. 1t was hntc thanas that added up. We Md some U'IJUnt:S a.nd thal didn't help our runniqpme. Ju111<>me thinp aJoba tM way ~ didn't need. And there w~rc people in key roles for us who. djdn't come throuf!1. People turning the dial for us didn t get any better, so we did not improve as a football team. "On the other hand. we had some individuals that had very good years -the other major surprise was probably people that we were count- ing on didn't play up to their e1tpectation~. or at least what we thought they would. BasicaJlyit came down to that. For me personally. and the entire coaching staff, itnd the players, 1t was a very frustrating year. "We had some players that had a great year, as good as we'v.e had here. Patrick Henipn and Dennis Arey had ~t yean as did Lance l.eno. Danae I-Ramsey defensively for us had a &ttAt year. Sco~t Branca wi~hout ~ucst1on was our most conSLstent llneman. £.d DcNuccio Pl1Ycd very well "We'll go back to the drawtna board and try to f!JUre out what went wrona and be ready to work with a new aroup of kids. We'U be back." RHlldtH Beae~'• Geer1e P1te0e, followana his team's 27-0 loss to Fountain V•llcy, lcavina}he Oilers l-4, 3-7: "The tc0rc doesn't look like it but wt played lood footbetl. rm pleased with the eft'on. You're never pleased with the outcome afyou don't W)n. but one or two breaks 005t us cklrty the whoJe ttaSOn I r "We didn't get any breaks the entire year. Fumbles or interceptions or that type of thing. l know you ma.Ice your own breaks, but we played hard. The freshmen were second in league at 3-2 and the sophomores were 4-1. The ~m is in ,rest shape. We were playing for• OF spot in the last week and the other teams were playing for leaiue cham· pionsltips m the last week. .. The program's .stronger -we're stronacr physically and better con- ditioned. We didn't have one major injury. Tony Hernandez was fbe only suy. We did not have one ~or 1nJW}' in the entire program this year and r bcUeve thafs directly rala1ed to our cond1llomna.. .. Offu Vlew'1 llarl Oa,iaa, follow· •DJ his team's 41-7 loss to West· mantlcr, leavina the Seahawb I.it, 2--8: "h's typical at the end of the year, the teem that acu the momentum early. But the ;re.tat thins that ha~ to us was J>layina for somelhlna at the end of the seuon. Ocean View has never Ken that bef~rc. There's 1 real huftlP for an entire pros;ram. "Tbe key is that we have someaood ninnina blcks and ablled peopfe comina beck, probably one or the better qua.rtctt>ecb in Mike Spence. "We have some aood. yount re- <Xlven that have tqitamau speed and 31 kids returning from the varsity team. "And we're ,going to have more kids. Basically the kids that are supPOSCd to come to our school are 101na to be there. You saw more parity this year. Anybody could beat anybody on any aivcn niaht. The district is goina to start cnforcina 1 policy on mter-d..istrlct transfers - you 10 where you live and if you tnn1fer for an academic c1asa then you'rt not eli&jble for sport.I. "Our frnhmen were third at 3-2. 7-3 and our sophomores were 3-$. The junior varsitY was 4-1 . -we return five offensive linema'?1 three defensive lineman that Ill rotated in this year and both de- fensive ends return end we•n prob- ably have one of the better junior nmnina bltcu in John Beaubieo. "'He wu probably the premier WJbeck in tbs frabman lea&ue, but• -e bad to u1e him on defen1e Deciaute our line wu juJt too youna and ilmocrlenced ••Everybody wu hu,ae this yar. Kurt Szuba will be returnina. He11 be a bi& llJn. There's definitely a t""' bappcnina. •• ln'llle't Terry Be.ipa. foUowins h11 t.eam's 14-ll lou to Mia.ion Vit;J~ leaviq the Vequeros ~. M : ..Probebly the IChedule, who we were p&ayina was the tumin• ooint for u ~ teami that we played later in ~ year were much better than the tams we pl.a~ earlier in the year. -;We played toucher tearm. We Mn very competitive, it's llOllilswe bad a d.ropofl'ln ped'onn.ance, it'• juS1 that we bad to play better t.euM. "Nobody really stood out epinst Misaion Viejo. "Our ~t surprise this yeat was Gary llenteria on oft'ente. We knew be could play defen1e, but on ofreue, we feel lae was one of the belt in the ~the beainnina of me year if someone would've taid dtal we ~ aoina to be 6-4, that's OK. we're a ICbool of _!Jj() playifti ICboola or l,j()O to J,1AA11dd.s. So we cu't ~ to domi.naie. We ~ weU, thO\llh, end we pcrfol1J*I welJ in ~· rve always said, we lhou1dn't be "' tbit &ape. "We bavo limilar type people beck ant year, some floe Jun.ion. Ow IOPMlnoret were 7-l • I.be freebmcn ~. I think we'U be11Dm· petitive KX1 year, just lab• wen this_year. ..lut we m8de to0 lftaQy ftliltaka. lfyou'reoot lO-Othmthatmeanayou mede mi...ara. I can't remember man' team.I bealiJlt -. It Wll .. s beeuna ounelva •ad iD dtat ""'*' rm kind or di•DD<limed. ··n.rs b• ichpoi foodl91L .. ,,,_..,..,..,_...io --------- 0.-.. ....... Glllttte·Mllar def. Wwner-McC•ui.v. •••• 6-4, ,.,. •' w..er• ....... c11e1. f'OOT8AU ........, ............. DETltOIT LIOH$-Actlvalad Chrk ~. tuerc:I. W•IVl<I Larrv Lie, 11'*'<1>-Qlllll'. MINNESOTA VIKINGs-ActlvlllO Semmy WNte, wide receiver. Cut Maurice T"""', ruMitle llKI!. Nf!W YOttK JET5-Pleca<I ltuulll can. and OOMle Eidt!', defel°lllW badll, on ln!W'ad r-. Actlvtlad Hat'l'V HamH· ltfl encl Leiter Lvtft, ~ l»dls. PITTSeURGH STEELEltS--Acttvtted 0..yna Woodruff, ~ Plec.d Ed· moncl ...,._.,, dtfaflalv• and, on lnlurtd rnerva. HOCJ<&Y ....... H-*WL..aawl NEW VOttK ISLANDElls-tlacallad Grav Gl!Mr1, let! wtne. from ~lnvfleld of Iha Amer~ Hoclkev IAHl.lt. ., cot.:L.aG .. NElltASKA-Annouoc:ad tilt rttlrtment of Cletus Flac:Nr, Halllatll looltleM coacfl, tftactlvt et tilt enc:! ol 1111 -. NOttTH OAK OT A-Announc:ad Ille res· '9Nllon of Pat ~nl, r-d COKll. Koll J 4 1 •IF Ho 1 l s 0 Joint V111ture I 7 cc CMwlMM (et Ullc9I Sdlalt) Crvstal l"oolt 1 1 Studio c ... Jau ' , •IF-The A TMtTI s 3 lmurf Oewes 4 4 Tiloer'ner & It~ J s Knoc:Mra I 1 CO·•D L•AGU• (If (Y() Cllurcll Ene. 1 0 ~· 6 1 \'tie Ne-* 6 2 $flvdW. l.e"91ton 3 s °'*'' 3 s CIMarY Vlllaoe 1 6 Jutt•U' 0 • ,LAO ,001'ALL Qty .. Ne•-1 a.di ..... , .. HewOOf1 Heilflh • 1 0 ...._,.. Eamantwv 3 l 0 Merlflll"t I 2 ' Hel'OOr Vlft 0 3 I •ecMt _.. """-1 HllGflh 13, Mef'lnen o ~S-6 HertlM View '"-dltl's s 2 Newport Htltlltt s 2 Mef!Mn ••Ider• 4 2 Alldilnon W1<191 2 4 Newfll"' lulldoet • 0 ' ·--IC9r'9I Hwtiot Vltw 40, An<leraon 0 New1I0'1 Helehta J3, N....._., Ettman· ••rv 6 Yount ,OOTaALL .... c... ....... .. ~ c:...ey CdMlk oe.c... DMMlll 2 St. Catllarlnt flnlthacl 2nd In IM9UI with • •-> record. VOLL•YaALL s...c... ....... .. ~ c:...ey c.-..c OllaclaM ~I Sf, C.tlltrllle'I tlr1I vanity Mm WOii Ille ~ lltll •1111 • 10-o record. They w• Plllv Ill IM .. ._.,. Diocesan l"levoff S.tur• •v at Lowa Hien SdlOOI In AllllNlm. St. Catrlerlftl I team mo -1Me119 •lltl • H l'aCIOf d. • Trqfans s wim t o 67-48 win over UC Irvine The Ullivenity of Southern Cali· fomia swim learn swept lo a 67-48 o.oo-oonferenoe decision over host UC Irvine Sunday on 1 day which included five Crawford Poot records and six meet records. The Anteaten return to action Saturday mornina._ !'1th an 11 o'clock date at UC San Diqo in which the men and women's teams wiU be competina. .. Japan has trouble persuading its workers to take time off BySALL~SOLO ~ f&evo(~ -Both labor un- ions and the 1overnmen1 ~ that Iona hours and shon vacauo11s a~ bad for workers and the country. But ~ttinaJapanesc workers to accept the idea iJ provina no easy task. The maximum number of hours Japanese can work in a week is 48, but in manufacturina industries the work week averaaes 43 hours. The aovemment announced in mid-October that effon s would be made to ajve Japanese 10 more days of annuaJ vacauon over the next five years. The plan caJls for emphasizing a five-day work week and encouraa-ina labor and management to nego- tiate increases in paid vacation so that Japanese will have more time to spend as consumers. Similar campaigns before this were not successful. In 1980, when Japanese worked an averaae 2.108 hours a year, the Labor Ministry set a five-year goal of reducing that figure to 2,000 hours. But in 1984, the Ja{>lnese averaged 2, 116 hours on the Job, while their American, British, West German and French counterparts were putting in I, 700 to 1900 hours. \Vhen Japanese banks and financial institutions started in Auaust 1983 to close one Saturday a month, it wa.s exJ)CCled that a second Saturday off would follow, perhaps by' A.uaust 1985. Now the goal for the second Saturday is AUfUSl 1986. Hiroak.i K.ambayashl. an official of the Labor Ministry bureau in charge Other government in1t1atjves in the of the new campaign, said m an works include adding a national interview. "The economic arowth holiday -the "Day of Green and rate dropped, and with it dropped the flowers" -to a strina of holidays tempo o(the drive toward work-hour that nm from the emperor's birthday reduction .... If managers wanted to April 29 to Children's Day on May 5. raise productivity, they bad no A committee is also considenng a margin for sbortenin• 11ours." law to make 45 hours, rather than the "Shortening houn 1s a life or death current 48, the maximum work week problem for small companies and and raise minimum pajd vacation rctail.sho~;· Labor Minister Toshio days to 10 from six , but c-0mmittce Yamaguchi recently told reporters. head )unicb1 Okazaki cautioned He said be will personally visit all agaiqst high upcct.ations for change. 47 of Japan's prefectures (states) to • "Many believe this is a matter to be pr~motc ~e _reduced. work week, worked out between managers and which be said is eue~tia.I to keep. the workers and question what can be economy bouyant, adJUSt to a rapidly done by a law " he sa1d in an aging work force and "give the interview. ' Japanese mo~ free time and elbow The country's largest labor feder- room to do thtngs by_ ~emselvcs." ation, Sohyo, adopted a "quaJity of Up to !low, ~c ministry has ~n life" theme in 1ts spnng wage ocgo-sum~onmg bus~ncss reprc~nt.auvcs tiations this year. ci ting the need for who listen~ ~btely an~ d1~ not act, stron,cr family tics. But Akira Kambayash1 said. But t!lis time there Shimizu, chief ofSohyo's labor policy arc {>lans to appeal directly to. the department, said, "Not everyone is publtc thr_o~gh newspaper artJcles unionized. particularly the small a~d telcvi~1on proarams on the firms, so a law is needed ... vmucs of.leisure. . . . . One problem is that workers tend According to ministry statistics, not to use their alloted vacation ume. JU~t under half of Japan's corpor-Older workers worry that their auons of 1,000 employees or mo!"C absence will put a burden on others, gave workers two-day weekends 1n while younger employees seeking to 1983. qnly 3.2 percent of companies move up the corporate ladder want to cmploymg fewer than 100 people show dcdkauon to the JOb by shun- went by th~ ~me.system. . ning vacations. Yamaguchi said labor Mirustry Overall, workers were gi ven 14.8 employees get ~very other Saturday days paid vacation in 1983. On off, alt.hough h_e works 1_5-16 h~urs a average, they took only 8.8. Some· ~Y W1~ considerable tame going to companies shut down factories for a 1mpress1ngothers on the need to work week during the summer. gi\.'ln@ less. employees no choice but to rest. What a party When the lrri.ne Co. and the Newport Center Aaeoclation throw a party the pat U.t .eema to run forever. Laat 1 week, the World'• Lar&at · Office Party lived up to lta bllll.nC at the Atrium Court In Newport Center'• Fuhlon laland. Party-aoen rtncect the balconla around the courtyard. Thoee attend.lni recel•ed free antlen ana were treated to complimen- tary refreabmenta and a fuhionahow. OrangeCoalt OAJLY PILOT/Monday, ~w 18, 1985 . ... ""' ...... 1 : ~ ~ : • l • .. ,, Do • • • ' ('I• ., """loo • ~::·~ ' :. , .. - -lal\jllllllim~--------------- -!.-·· OTC UPs & DowNs L_ • 1,4 " 1 ~ tin~..: II-~ &!· ~~ fl =· J = .• ~ -~ -> -'" ~ _...,._ .. OPE ).. ' NEW YO~r (~=r -~t"fo.towlno tl't snows the New York Stodt Exc:tlel'Oe sloek5 end warrents ltlat tlave gone up the most and down the most t>eHCI on P«cefll of ctlange reoardless of volume for Frldav No *urltles tradlnil below $2 i re lnct· ·1101<1. Net •nd l»ef'centaoe cn..noes ere ttlt difference betwtefl the 1><evlous closing Prlc. and tod1v·s 2 om. 1><lc1. EY'S IRISR PUB "Ourty elly'1 ' FOR LUNCH & f)J NER Monday thru Frida' 11 A t to 9 PM \ n ~oastetCo ' tl.. 1 l ~ UP . ~ '1 BencTt~U ~ t -orct1man. s lt.._ • I~ UD • !> I y,15~ .. -" UnCamp UD .s 14 0.11.1 us• 2 • -p DOWNS tti~ lS ~vpt,, l 9Ao• 9. -.. Name Lu t Pct 16 ttyP,r \ 7S .. -l a I Al'Tle',..Olel 12 -2 .. i 11 ~ 17 Ween Un1t ·~ -J Mluiorllns 2 • -, II . Mvfk:sLE 3 i. ll l 11 Hltl"ICreUS• 9~ -., 4 It•~ 1~. -, ... 11 0 19 Phl'(S;tno ~1~ - 1 .. J Wst oNA .... -'99 ~ ~ ML" ,,., -1"-~omnM~ WI J, .. = . •mc>P«>lhc o , ., -.. owleM '11 1 4 Koltmor 14'11 -~ 'Mentwltt ti 10''1 -... &5 Publld tno 2 ~ -" l t:.v~ ~"' -" ~ H FtHowo ~ 1 .. -1 . 4 • 2S Sevin I t loo -~ 1 U~OIY n 24'• -I 'I Si Own Your Own Payphone. Investigate the tremendous profits that are now Avallablel g;: OH OH Ott OH Ott ga ~ WESTERN TILE-VENDING CORP. 213 491-MM )0 n ~ 2 "2 ~ 1 49 4 9 !l 4. :' •& . • j ' Ollt ~I '*' .... ,, Clle No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper The Illy Nit fits in. WHAT AMEX Orn ·oue to transmission prob- lems In New York, today's listing will not appear In the Daily Piiot. AMEX LEADERS Due to transmission prob- lems in New York, today's listing wlll not appear in the Dally Piiot. GoLo QuoTE S METAL S QuoTE S WH AT NYSE Orn Due to transmission protr lems Inf YC>fk. today's llstlng II not appear In the Dall~ Pilot. NYSE LEADER S Due to transmission prob- lems In New York, today's llstlng wlll not appear tn the Dally Piiot. Dow JoNE S AvER AGES Due to transmission prob- lems In New York, today's llstlng wilt not appear In the Dally Piiot. NASDAQ SUMMARY l famOU9 labels ... I • Orange Coaa1 DAIL V PILOT /Mond11Y, November 18, t985 9' CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NOJmf ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANG~ 540-1220 4llllOO THE ART OF SEUllO IS MADE ·EASY 111 llE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFID PAIES. C .. CtC YOUlll AD ,.,. o.~:'!t,,!. 'lo' '!.i .. -c• •-O K(.,,oC. >4owo-ot t•,~•v •"•" fO oc:cv ..._. .. t..\.l.tf' •'-" "°"' .. " re.o o.t' •Ad ,,,,.., "°"" .0 ,,. • ....,, f't10ft '"""""° .... 'r I .. , "JI ~~~r~;~"·~-:;,~e~1=~ t0t W"tCh It mtV 0. t t\OOf"• 0.. t•C .... tol" ,,... (O\f Of t~ U1•<t e<.l~V O«UOtifd b.. f'tv ~tOI' (tfOtf C•" 0"1• Dit • •.)••O .,,, tf"lit' . .,,,~..-·<Oft .---------. :;;, :;;;:;~jr~"ri'.~ C: '~~~.;, ,: lmM.9"Aft ...... ....... . out f\O~ . .m.Jtt O to HeMt ,,..., .. , Con"\Outf'O •' t '' Of U'\f ~·O 0.. •f'l(e .,..,. MO""" • COl.Cl'9f' tO\tti 6-"'0 ... ., t'\Qil'\4i~ •t fO'f\11•\• .. \. ........ ..... w.m ........ • ..,., ..... IMI la!Me 1144 Cttti.... 2124 C..tl'llna 1141 17M lt1t11J te lbH •Oecorator'e()pC)Ofiuntty fnlaaala 111'1 l1llllCnO den~ VIilas Ill-& lel.., College Prtc Trl~pWI~ ?er, UJl WIUM NICe CM homt nr oc:n,"" • DM BIG CANYON 48R 21A8A Luxury 2Br CMdo OOMn 2Br, d~. 2Y.Ba, 'a/c. E't6de t8r 1ba W rl() 1~ba O/W ga;.1ndry Exira taroe 1 8R 1ba cath & l)vt ba. khch f~I. l)<.t Young wonting per90n 0t $525,000 Agt 750..8'477 vtew, We. bl~. 'untutn. erpts, drpa $1095 V~ peta Vacant 'SM5tmo felty i&sotmo 445-7738 cells trplc. PoOll tpa, wOn!g adlt, n-amkr Ref9 ttudent. 2bf 1'Mle.. PoOI. .,,,.. •10001mo-11 yr IM Mtecttve Walt< to tennis 71:.•a•"7 ___, gat Hunt Hrt>f ar• $350 mo~ dep 548-2328 rw OCC & 405 ~ 1310 l ....UU mT1 i>97~83a2 or 833-309<4 golf & Senior Clll.t9n'~ ._... ._ Attractl¥e 2Br Upstairs i'6eotmo 84&-354 l or 831-1901 'Mlti +d9'). ~ f"tltllmlc lot and Income Cent., 87S....152 28' 1'~8a. 323 E 18th bltlnt Gar , wun rm on 2 hUge Iott. Owf'9r Unfurn 4BR 38A, lfg fem 6t1r-O-i frplc, patio. Ne quiet Nf frwy l fhOpe ..... ~ ltlft 2141 Rm or tnr HB hOme. Maa. latala W wantl 10 NII and la fM, 2 lrplc., lrg yd, gar peta $895 Agt 55().-1015 $675/mo 788-74~3 lfMW/!I;:, nNI beech = ~2 ~ke dOCla. fl ... j. OPEN TO 1-LL OFFERS. S2500/mo. 973-7539 Front apt,2BR 1 BA,petlo E aide Condo 2BR 1 '11t>a, Ltg peho frplc great -NI"'*' MIF aciproa '375- Pl1' Y 1' R.E 973-l900 -· .. 1 l tacutar ocean views, 710 Ja--'918)709-6715 garaoe1poo1 Prat adult•. c:ond S&7Stmo 832-4190 Roommate 10 "" ~ S•OOtmo Nwplllrvln• ·-,......,, 1725 E $250 mo ulll lneld. See '7'20-0t2t llll&IY•llttlJ 28R18X.3ifiWr.tr1a:wld S2200/mo.•~219 <71•)1M2•11271650-77•3 no s>et• mo ve 2Bt1Ba.No end,o'Cn"""VU: a183<4Wllaon,C1taM ... w .Jttty,wortc 1 Abaolut• bargain • don't acceu. carport S95otmo I• Ill LJ11U •M ... Vetde 2Br 1Ba 646-~ dys 5.49•93• 1 nr bch, beam <*I• gar. Sleec>lng rm Of l10fag:,: Carltll ftr HI min this one! Pr•tlolou• 111, tut + seoo MC dep I " ... New crpt, d/W, garage E/SIOE-deluxe twnhOUM utll pd $995 4~·3044 oft•-113 .. ___..L Dtl 3 bdrm 21~ bath £xec 973-7181 H"t• .,.. btltl ant ' .,.an $650 No pe11 6'0·2495 w/yard 2br 1' 1ba $725 ~ -=-::-:---,...._, 1 h ' I It • Jaw z gar rant/own 2548 Or 642 2520 Cozy tBR tor ang1 .mp. '° Mam 8dl 1n Laguna ..., 9t :;:;, :;.• + ~.:i~:.r T~ 2BR Iba, I/pl. ooeenllde 539-6190 S..1 Ri1Y ~ •STUNNltiG Lg 1 & 3Br ange --· adul1 Otlly No pell $575 Bch S225/mo 544-3929 ient. ~.c:'f.lt . l0% down (Nq qualltytng) of hwy. PrOtlt hae. gar. Laguna oharm 3br 2 ba, 2Ba G1tden Apl Pool 2Br ,. Den, nfo.ly decor· incl urns. cable. atove & Iii l I• I l 21 I grOU(lda. 952.9()13 or ie .... For d•lalls call w/au1Q dr opnr & WIO frplc, walking dlll to &en. $555 & 1725 710 w t811'1 at ed. lg P.allo, gar r9'rlg .is1 lul ~ t'4I() t I_ I I I · Patrick 780-8702 ....,t. .l12007mo. 759--0980 North •ftd Sl600/mo 53.ft --Owners Unit Nr SC.Pill ~ts reQ'd •1M·7986 1 ••-• -•-lttrif, ... .... ...., 181 Op111. , person, ~ ... ,,., 78"'7443 ----::.::~~!!-tl'W .. "P'lrWil.iiiiii 329 Marigold Ch11_mlng 675-5061 non-amo«., ooly w 171h -~ ""--Superb locauon Acron· •Tll IM . y ITllAll ole CdM. 2br 1'hba, dbl ,,.., Whittler 543-3829 POOL Patio. lrplc. X·lge lrom ocean & park ~Br Wkly rentals Low ratM RV' St age~ W9ll gar S 1450/mo, 973-S.08 1Br $580 2Br $680, $500 2Be & I Br 1Ba Healed S 135 & Up/Wkly COior 0e' A,:. ~ Vlllegit. a 11•• APT sec Uni E-ald• 557 ·2641 pool year round Lueh TV maid WVICe. lrM 300 E Cout Hwy. N.8 . lllUIY•l1•l ·~,.~~~· w!f:.d!n:~·hl(:, OutetlBr lrptC. pool landac.pmg~:;' coffee l'IN1ao pool & 873-1331 Mof\-Fr11-'Pm Ab90!ut• bargain • don't --nsw .. -natto gar $615 No -s & eleva!Of 4 1 •teps 10 ooean K1tct1'1 mtu this one! p~ Cuato01 home on &urt OK. No pet&. 1-vlll unmd .--· ""' -1--It L avail 98! N cou 1 Hwy, C..• 3 bdrm 2'n balth £xEC overlOoklng water. 2BA $725/mo 645-&846 mag 399W Bay St 659--6357 !!J!'' IC• Laguna Beach. 494-5294 LL •·'~/ ... t ' 2'h b upstalra lg 3rd br 1•';"'8ik10 bNCh. 36r 26e. ----1._..;;;;;-.,.;;_,._.,. __ -..__ townhome w/aecurlty, a . $725/mo 2Bd 1''tBa ....-..m8.,_8.,.U t1ppa11ogar St""5t mo SUWl_._l ,. pool spa ... tennis Try or offlee w/ba down 2 Townhouse Gar, lndl') -.;,; u ,_ v" -·~ I • ;-.a-.. l0%.down (No qualifying) lpl•. 3 car gar PV1 pool Charming 3 bdrm home, room. mce Et slde loc 216 3511'1 St Agl 759-5080 Wkly rentals now avail aaana .,.,._ t ot teaae FOf detalla call 2328 PaclJI<: Or Reduced wood nra. new e<pl, din-2629 OAANGE AVE TIWl~I I 1Bdrm S600-Relr1g:d1sr\. I ~ ~vd~ C~ ~&-~!!; nit Patrlett 760-8702 ant 10 s2250i mo rm. SYnken patio. lrplc. TSL lllT t•2·1tO• c.1.111 fa• ltlt washer & stove included 1 ,._., __ 13& *"' fi . ....,.den tu1t9 · -• · K. Granieri Unique Home8 S 1000 mo 6'5·2~~ ,. • • .. ....., -~S-8000& ..... ndor• 759-927• =rt ltac• Ult 'h lllll FIU NO PETS 545-485_5 SU I Sii LIHE w .. 1c11tt on ..... Newpoft ••v• .. ,. WE!§tfield Frplc, vaulted ceilings. dl>I 1BORM EASTBLUFF l3026 W Coaa1 Hwy New-Beach 497-5l32 Jumlne Creek Plan 1 2Br ~ous W11arfron1 gar. pool & spa No pets I Near Snopp1ng Center No I port Beach. refrtg, TV 3000 & 1388 so FT + Oen 51750,mo Decorator FURN Condo UAITllEJTS 29drm 2'1tBa S895 pets S710 640-136• S130+wksgl no deooelt 1917 WESTCLIFF.NB WllllFF 831•8639 or 64().6188 $1 595/mo. 673--089& 'h lllTII FIH 66& w 1811'1 1 BEDROOM APT 541-5032 Agt L:~~~~r;:R~;~. Lu11urlous lor less! Rare lBR oceanfront house. Beaullful Garden Apts 645-2739 -96-4-t lS3 ON THE BAY ltalih I• l~art Attracttve Otftcea In A.if· Of'lty S 195,000 ltehold homey spot child Ok S&50 patio. yard. gar~ Yrty, Patios/deck•. spa. Heat YILLA CllNYA S6001MO 650-3094 2'124 po<1 arM 400, 1200, Call Pete Johnson ulllspaldhurryt 539-6190 s975i mo 850•2• 3 paid No pets Eastslde spacious 1Bdrm 2Br 1Ba SIOOO mo · ulll , 2000 •If From Sl .5 831· 129& Best Alty tee HeiQl'lll area 2br gar p lo 2Bdrm 2Ba •. $720 $600/mo 28drm 1 Balli 1019 W Bay Ave Across AIOE/F U~ln Pll A8SIS1 Groaa Beet r~-.. ~r 2124 kids ok easily yours $725 398 W Wiison ' 631 -5583 S750tm0 Moi·1 ullls paid from bay 673-1674 leacne< in wnlcnr lew hrs Cooc>. 751-I003 ~ I ·~ ~ ~ 1). ta •111 call fast 539-6190 ~ No pets or waterbeds --Rm -S300 mo 645-2357 CdM'• DMt oftlcM $586-AjM 2 BR/den. wet bar. 21;. Best Riiy lee 2323 Elden 548-7854 *LIN asu APT* I Ball>Oa Penn 1blk-oceaii' s 1100 Incl utll. AIC. pag, -·----I bath, Intercom & vac. 2 sty 2BR den 2'1tBA mealiBJIU . -.,,r. A ClllCE 2Br l Ba 102 Anlibes Don Cute 3br dupl~ all n-1an1tor 2855 E Cou1 Jaounl/BBO. S1250/mo condo 1800 sf ·2 !pies "~ ~ 675-27201675-1244 deco n-smk fem Ot11'y Hwy 875-&900 Anytime R&'M~R . ~; :, . .~. . 11&1111 YIEW IU rent 135 E. Wiison nr highly. upgraded, fully AHIMITI ~.!~~O~ =~:o~~ g~~~~ NEWPORT MARINA APTS $360 mo yrly 673-•596 N B otfioe lo lhare. room .. 'iiiii::::====~~;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~::::! 5B: =/~~1uf58 Elden Ave l ee op! avail furn w/TV, Ing Complex 'h lllTII Fill thing ffom a small apt lo On 1118 water luxunous Beau1 3BR den l'lm Npt for 2 oeea1. Lido er-. gr s · •NEW PLUSH! 3Br 2'hBa has pool, 1ennl1 & jac All Immaculate large Garden a 4 bdrm house 11 look· 2Br 2Ba w/Oen W t D Hg14 2 trp1s. gar VMIW of $285/mo 67~705 UllMI YIEW MMES 2 s1'l Twnhme, gar Avl lees paid S 1950/mo Apll. Beauttfully land· ing '" CM NB, Of HS hltup 19 kitchen frplc l bay S350 646-777 1 • .,.. 1200 f 756-8100 or 720 8090 sc ape d gr o und s . f encl gar Prv1 bch S 1895 --0 C Airport WM. vvu SomerM1, 5 Br. 3 car gar now . un rn. • Id k N think ol us llrst Of that Sorry no pets Clea" rese><>ns•ble tern to sq 11 exec suit•. ltlke Prtncipals only VIiia Rentals 975-7015 3Bdrm 2 Bath Newport ~°f~/spa. pall~ ec 0 choice ot 1deal living •ALSO• snr 2BR 1''tBA condo r::Nflt tea.te Good "'""' $3 !5,000. firm 6«-053(). •Sharp clean Eastalde Shorea Yrty S97Sl mo. Bachelor $530 TSL MGMT s.42• 1603 2Br 2Ba Starting 81 S 1395 722-1695 Lisa Of mag 852·939& Of 47&-2555 Lg 2 Story Oceanfrt Oupl11 2Br 1Ba hOUM Fncd yrd Vitia Rentals 675-7015 1Bdrm $595-$615 weStSide 'i'iidriTI Slove. 760-0919 •Fem 2Bf3 2aA. CM $300 $335 met. Besf Buy On The Sandt & patio, encl gar. New -38l 2!4BaCondo. $1000 + 2Bdrm t'l.Ba S70S,.S7JO refr~. lndf\' fac-$.47S No it Sharp 2Br w/lrplc on 1 • .. utlla 722-9595 °' ~ ~~ ~ · S399K. Agt. 7~·5080 l)atn1. crp11 & ar-ps. lndry 5 1200 security Famlty 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 pets 54µ3s2 401,.. SI S850 Blk to och •7•-9000 ext 250 _ & Coat Hwy. 64&-76' 1 let Ut llte, YM IWP'f ICI Sit..,.. ~~.M~~1 ~~S6c;~~ pref'd No pets 845-3765 2Bdrm ,:.=a;---$715 Da.u Ptiat -2'2' 673·6336 OR 6'2-9666 Fama~ rmmt 10 snT DMU1 .,_ ,_.. 29 .._.. L --C .. 3b 1 PRIME Otftce ..._ In 1BR condo. Walk to MC <Sep 770-56 3Br yrty 1 blk to""'' ots 38drm 2Ba $800 Hurry• Studio w/carport 1 ,.. r poo gar · N......,.,. 8Mct\ avail lm- t>eaeh. Che&p u renllng. Sltl•l._.T ofprtvacy &prkng +2car 151E.21al 548-2408 kit l'lenS2501ee6735. Nwpt Penm 38drm 2Ba. $350· utll 646-7591 --r-· ... ~ · Call Pet ,..,.1 129& swr-gar New crpta. bltlns, nToELEcRENT yrty rnlls $1050-$1200 I -----mec:hately. ~'""'° e"" • Clean apacloua abode ,,....,. s 1295 675-2607 -----u 10 675•8861 VIiia Rentals 675-70 t5 Fem n-smkr pret 1 Blk to Mllll 1111.n Sell Y "' p,.,.,.,! WM~R •...-1Bdrm .., L 1t.it•Q _ __ bcl'I S36Q ,mo 1ncld1 U111 awl• provd'd no last 4 bdrm tm rm pool vu 2Bdrm l ' •Ba S705 laat. lt&c• .., Via Lido 8ayfron1 3Br 2•11 673-«87 PW"'" i 539-6190BestRltytee 1 i 1 ;uoi mo' 131E 18th 646-6816 baaptwl lge9Ynoeck Yr l 114/llM111 Call C111111W, 642-5678 3Br 18a nr Weatcilff. Lg ~~~87~~ or 975-9889 · -----28r 2ea. pvt patio, painted lte $1750/mo 675-8990 \Fem n-smkr -'ls same =--:---:::-=--':"""':-:-:::-:--=.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I Bachelor $525 & clean New crpts. encl ----2Br nr bch HS S350 inc Single Offtc» wr.lndow. • bckyrd,gar,w/wcrpt,un-Bigger la be«er 2 atry lBdrm $800 gar No petsS650 DELUXE DUPLEX 3BR uhll 960-8716 11Y98 '120 BWd\. ~rm • ·f :. . ••• • furn $1200 mo 759-0618 4lbdrm 2be dbl ~r crklin 161 E 1811'1 SI 642-0856 Oolorea SA0-5504 1~.ba 112 blk to Channel -8 aV\ $300/mo 7S2-l1'3l --Nr Lido cen1er 500 36tl'1 F 1rmm1 to stir ~ N. Lm. NTlll1Al. EASTSIDE • 1Br. 1Ba. No frplc $1250 al 9-6190 BANBURY CROSS AP'TS 1 Im 6'4-7269 Twnnse $400/mo. ~ton, WATE~AONT 8l..DG Great tocallon clOM 10 bey gar. frig & 110~. No pell. S..t Rl1y lee AYAIUIU •Wt 2 & 38drms S650 Up ~1 S 2~ 0 -\253·• 190/W 642· 7~/H Exec Su!M_ 1aso atf ., for information & surprisingly low cost. and ocean beect\el. Two 1 respon Adil Otlly $550 BIG CANYON Beau. tlful Weslelde 1Br 1Ba. carport 16761 VleWpt Ln S-42-6604 LIOO ISLE Bay View 3 ---$1 509/t ~ ftr""9W story • Bdrm with Credit"' req'd. 631-2242 T l""'f S52Slmo 9&2-1700 __ bdrm 2 bath new decor F1rmte to trlf 48R lf'Vtne 6'2~ M ttw f r\ a.6 oe11i..-lo wntlMW v~ COUrte VU. 1BR 1BA upper unll bate $1350/mo Yfly lite w 2 Olhen S330 rnol-------=-:'77"-beamed .. ._d.!at CHOICE RENTALS pvt2c:argat.tennts.pool TOP AREAMES1'PINES gar lndryrml S5-401mo 673 0072 619 753--0719 ·13ut11 651-0503 meg W1t •r t r 1>n1 Oftlc•s and private sun on E·Z move 3bt 2ba mod k11 S 1700 mo. Linda 5'8-0832 18R, like ,_, cozy lrplc, 1655 1 Pro Circle · --•legantty tum Snar. large tot with S>Mk-a·boO no tut kids ok many OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-5 pvt badl/sldeyrd & patlO TSL II"" 142 1103 INEAR Dover & wu1e11tt i Ftshr 2br 1ba apt cloM to Secty/~ or aec>er· OCMtl View from klteflen others avail at Garage, pool. spa. Quiet • 1 • BR pool !Ult BuJ111ns back t>ey Quiet no P9tl at• ~ 646-5055 window. $369,000 •lat-1111* Ill UIYM ID'TW S640 No pets 549-2«7 --tnTUT 11 I Avail immeo ssso mo s2so 645-9131 bef &pm a..1 lttatt lntral 1M2 -"\II HI Htt'I ExoeptlOnal Eutslde 3br P~~-C:g ~~8;i IRAID 1£W 3BR apt W/O hkup, lndryl no pets $45-66-o'Slvmsgl uiiullAll .... f~-Ml'IUI ........, fer Sale 1111"'1t' h•c. h" romantic frplc entry 2,~BA w/dtn rm frplc room. frplc/garltrg declc Nwpt Hg1i11 7Br 188, pool. Slir ~11\ilfy cteco1ated, ml ._.,._____ REAL EST•a kl!~ S800 call 539-6190 pool ·spa + TENNIS: $895/mo ga1age, lndry $725/mo trpk;. tennis. t ml 10 bcll. l--'"""!f'll'SIOl'll"ICntP-""'W __ _ ...... /C...• 17Mto0 Best Rlty tee Sl4e°5t mo Crd Ck Rgd mfe8ti8Jlll 2221 ALABAMA 160 19 15tn St 65q-82t3 Straight maHI Avt now me ,,,._ W..1ac.. -_________ ,Clean & private 1Br 1Ba pet OK Vacant. Call TSL MGMT __ 6'2-1603 Redecorated •Br 2ea S40<klt111 497-1304 545-4123 ...... 1112 with yard & lrull treea.. 760-8702 Agent U&lmlTI l ge 2BR 1ba. dining, gar-1 eocl gar Yrly s 1350•mO Male wants person to ... •Of'r1c:91Shop/8torage• .F's ..... Ctut I pp:i::hforgc!,ng~t~r ms BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba. new 'h ....,. Fiii age Wtr/gas pd, Beach & E 631-8335 0 738-6 155 I & sl'lr NB/CM rental 2&4 IQ"' up,,.._ C.M. *111 IL * ----••trt lOll No peta 540-4752 crpt, drps. paint. 01w These attractive ne!N 79 Taloert. S525~'io Att I WllttE HM , Mike Wkdys 834·2688 c.2 NIC9 .,_ 548-72.a 2 Maat• SultM. Architect • -.. 111 ~ $1200 No pets 75~ Apia teaturlose pool;.~· Spm/wkndl 89 • 300 S~ Yrty 2Br l ba stove Male n-smll.r Cape Codi DECORATOR SPACE dellghO co.tly & mot! ...-.-& BY OWNER. Condo w/yr • EASTSIDE 1 BR Clean nu private pal or .._., .. '· SEAWlll YJLUIE refr1g No pets ~8.5682 NB $400. ulll Ou1e1 1 $200/mo 1nc1 ~,... etMllVe remocle4. Prk· 11,111.-2Br IV.BL Nr SC Ptz.a paint Garage & yard DELUXE OU~LEX: 3BA garage or carport. n a j area 645· P 67 650·1151 cer1r1ng etc ~9-818 1 like nlllng w/magnlf 5 BR "'~-on f4onh Chan· S78,900 owc·2 SS&-80•7 $650.Avl now 998-3-434 tlf.ba 1/2 blk to Channel. beautllully landscaped Spec1acu1ar 1 Br 1 Ba ---1--·---.,=----- bay/nit• llte v\eWI. r-net Country kitchen, 3 St. Albans TwnhM 2Br E'alde lovetyOldr 2Br1ba SS 250/ e..47269 setting. Heat pa . bayocea,,v1e~ Frplc 2 ae o areat '''''!1 1 """"' I Nr Lido cen1er. 500 3611'1 Id WIY ltT? M 1 1 snare NewPOr1 I p t reptaoeeble at dlacoonl fireplaces. gigantic mu~ 2B llp ,,., pats 112 500 I 1 mo. • 1 Bedrooms $575 car gar Jl'dry yrl~ s 1200 Beacti Voew Home wm 1 279' ..-... of $310,000 Fee. t~ -· ... te. rumpo• room. a, '..., ' sep dining rm. huge yard, •LIDO ISLE 3Br 2Ba Avl 2 Bedrooms 1' •Bath $685 Live where you nave v Ila Rentals 675-70 15 poo• $500 644• 2601' .-.-.... ...,, 937-1891 or 83 1-7956 • 2 car gar Avl now •Spectacular apts 91 rESlmT Hutlngs & Co. M0-5560 Pier and 1119 fo< 50' boat •••ilt 1 .. n 11 ' Z1000/mo 998·3434 now No pets. $1700/mo 121 CEml ITIHT * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba su11es VEASAJLLES CONDOS M F 26 11 :1 BA CM lllTt 9"-IOIO I lse Bkr 499-3400 CGSTA MESA •Spacious townhouses j2ar 288 All amenues 4 $325 mo , u111s Ava11 Costa Mesa 5 )'Mr new 1 - -+PllL L1'G. BCH 2 BR Mobile Easlslde 2Br 1Ba[)plx,tg HVHms•BR 2BA S1800 (Corner Center/Placentia) •Fireplaces sec S980 A91631 4960 i2 '645-78"9259-123• Triplex All2Brdetacl'led -Home. Low space refit. I kitchen, encl patio wtgar 2B,. S 1200 Open Dally 10am·6pm P b 1 185 0, -------u nns 1 tllk to S20M •1J.41.... close 10 beach $48,500 & yard $750 54'8-~155 COM 2BR a.2 1•2• * rlvale a con VERSAILLES trg •BP '" M " "llrtvre Eas1btvtf rec>ev Agt 851-6260 ....-Broker 640-5664 -• ,. ,. Garden patios 1 t 1 cat•or "' m'"' Conoo canyon,,_ 1ac • lovely hOme on • nice WIY amt (714) 54 t-6797 days I EASTSIOE 3br 2ba condo, ·-•• TllAYl Sorry, No Pets I -110T· I ~~eean ~oew lull sec $400 me 720· 1444 la1iat11 I Fiaaacial street. A lot of upgrading HLY •11000 • •1-' llLLI ' quiet. oar . frpl. patio. no n; ----iBA ' "" ' I " ·~ hut>eendone. Too many • ' -•-pets refsS960 497-2149 Spacious 1Br plus den. El slde rusuc. sml 1•3 Lighted tennis courts $7951mo .,44. '11 ag1 M F reso person lo sl'lr ig amenl11e• to mention Wlt/1 payments lesa than BEST BUY IN TOWN · · (could be 2nd Br) Vitia lrplc $4651mo • S565 •2 Swtmmlng pools IS Cl t 2676 decor NB nm •u11 amen IHi at11 ltr Salt Thia 11 walking distance $1,000. you CAN alford 24x60 ArllngtOtl on corner Kid/pet oil sharp 2br hm Balboa, ocean/bay view. sec No pets 645-1234 •Streams & ponds 18 18tl t 1 es s or ·" $450 mo 1911 tolhe,_downtownre-10 buy In Costa Meaat 101 Vef\'lrg llvlngrm.dln-Slyle lncl1hugepV1pallo frplc $695 mo.650-8342 1 L1'MANCHAA PTS r•Sorf\',nOpets 122Sla Paloma S6B 2BA ·S·OOdec 631-3776 cW\lelopmen1 area. This This motivated Miier has Ing & kl1Ch area w/fam morel 539·6190 Best tee 2Bdrm lBalh s62s.s675 •Furn1Shlngs avail 1s.oa C1ose to bcn j1CE CREAM GELATO one won't last laslt prloed this townhome room Small pet 'ok Nr bch 2Br/Oen. 2Ba. tip. 642 5073 clean nicely 1urn1sned M •mm1 10 '"' NB apt Ball>Oa Island Owf'9r Is e..e-1111 lower than any other In Young adults welcome lllS a ms II beam cells, patio•. gar gas pd, no pets • WHY N. OT CALL Encl gar 03• '" 18 S42'-w ame ... •tltlS Call moving Francl\ .... wel- • ~ town. 2 bedroom•. 2 $32,SOO. Ag! 540·5937 Weatalde 2Br 1Ba. Fncd $1195/mo 496-1563 Large !Bdrm, pool, lnory llJ·l 111 S650 28R ~''" E -51... 34 •9 '" msg come Great loc Won't bathroomL·Pool lncom-SIO patloyrd $615.622-1700 VIiia Baii>o82Br 2Ba, SS50/mo No pets 2~~.~:P:a 10 oeacn N B 20, aptlo shr w tem 1as1 Call (7 14)7S2..fi55. plex. Oeslrable area. near lntrt Prtf l lg 2Br 1Ba, gar, w/d hkup ocean lllew. trplc. secur-Carport ~•2-1401 SUWlll VILU&E clean encl gar 617 7918 pool w d nr ocn $390 mo ' Bkra welcome ._ __ ,,.21 ~~c~ ;~~ ~!~~~3 Y~ *11&111111 •m* S625 No pets. 2178-B 11y $1250/mo 845-2016 3Br 2Ba upper Gar. new 15555 Huntington Village S lBP IBA 644-•520 D 631-8623 E Iii~.,.., T.D. 11 ASPEN CREEK RESORT Plaoentla ~5-7983 --YIL• 1 a 11 ••a crpt 103•0 Valencia Lan• from San o ...... o unny ciean ~· N 9 M F sl'lr 2br turn Wl-W-hu _ for ..,_,,____ • • I ..__ 10 C I 15 t beck ---$7"" N IS 545-7983 v ·-. gar lndr.,. ...,('I pers .. ~-, I IU I -. ha. r a your wanted A responslble B Cond ~ o pe Freewt1y nonh 01 Beach SOOD mo •<1.i r, .:i~p., steps to ~an avl TO s s 1o.OOOtup No TIM .... lteten COzyC011aoew/newkl1Cfi. door PSI~~·~ gee: adult tor buullful X~~ ir~m balcg~y.~~ 11rLrg T&2 bdrm. newly to McFadden W'.!SI on • c 1L $399 mo 5,3.5952 cred•t"'/no penalty c.,a bath & brick ITplC. Nice orated leeps · ov townhome. 2 master suit· spa full sec $855/mo. redec quiet pool $494 up McFadden Misr. leat1ls l\;t>eO z resp non-smlt I Oernon Assoc 673-7311 back yrd + rear uni!. Sl~O prkng, ~~:~,a, ~Ya~ "· 2'~ ba, frplc. ale, 851~0892 or 640-0937 1864 Monrovia ~8-0336 Spacious 3Br 2ea secur mrrtes 3BR 2BA upstrs •--n Make 1hla CdM'• bat per ,5 85,. poot11ac, S 1100 l mo 1 ity Condo AdullS 55. 2706 .xea" vu ~B duplei. A118tu ... -.....,~ at $239 000 Pall'I 241-0292. Ev & 1· 84µM2 tat' Ceatt ••trt S565/mo-S735tmo rg P~'s. Clubhou•• S950 lMal w ••oic ~ew pam1 crp1 & ----------..-""' . . __ 2 •• t>eeul 1 & 2 BRs. all ""' .... j -ze Properties 720-9'22 U . bc .. a1t l TIDY •BR 2ba l"' bltlns. trplc. Musi see v111a Rentals 675-7015 2 Rooms Not Be" ne>Yse a•P' Georoe 6~0 1"'66 Aaataac .... h ,.. 0 SE GUEST $1095 discount 368 A d --RPSP n-smkr SJ40 mo H u + . Wtrtrlt T /l /leet 111• 557-3118 IW 1.1. PUB voca 0 HIT IUOl'S FllHT ' u111 $100 sec 6·'--3823 P•of male IO sl'lr w same scR·M LETS South 01 Hwy. *25K & Wiit tell or trade $110,000 1BR 1BA. trplc. w/balc TSL MIT 142·1•12 QUIET RESORT LIVING .B• •i..r" CM Apt "" all ft • TOP $2971( 973-5408 equity Alklng $295,000. UNIQUE 2 It'( 1Br Condo $725/mo,S1192secdep S rkll heated pool l AGUNA BEACM turn u1 am.-'lhe~ SJ50 • $150 'NSWERS t .. _. l 4 3 BA 3ba Gd 1enn1. View of waterfall & takes. Tradlllonal Really AYAll&llf.. • pa no pd pool S28S Prol tluS Jeo 631 75~ LY Mtg " •••I 1 -Own/Agt tett atate & frpl, micro, 2 car gar. pool 831-7370 1Br, frig. range. laundry. :~n':tr:r:;~,:~ng 1 n-smltr "0 TV 494-0•'i' p,01 straight mate snr 3Br ........... * REPOSSESSION ; must Cleall Can add o1her & spa $795 54'5·3 115 or ----pool, carpor1 No pets •Twtlght dine tn court yrd I UN WATtRFROIT :!Ba ( M Condo Garage In,.,. .. _ COM d·.......,x ...-en 3Br 2ba. RV accesa Try R E notes Of cash for 549-2«7 AP1rtlltatl $550/mo gazebos •enn s POOi 1ac w d :2 bd~;ftreptace $130,000.Agt.5-46-7739 riOh'ttrade.(802) -931 W 19th St 548-0•92 •Spaaous Apartments Roomlorren1 6"5-31!'3 "'sm~· $450 • ul•ts [)y and patio .,.;., Owner 48r 2ba. apa. nr So Cat ~5567, 7141977-5292 Ftaataia a.1• OITIAIE nn •Your own pvt patio M F n()(I smkr Nitti r-oom 4~4-041 .. e .. 151-2724 • will finance •S3t 1g:~ed. Pt?a.$165,000. ~9-3958 --Vall17 2134 I...... ZIM 2BR 1BA, pvt pauo, gar, •Gourmet kllCllen ~d"s3~'~0J~~!"~~~1 Ou•fl JBr 3Ba nse Lag no points. • . or M·F 10-5, 5-49-30&1 lt•t< ArtlatlC touches enhance Onf\lrn 1BR 1BA apt. no wld hkup, quiet No pets •New dove tan crpl Ber-"" ::. rT11cro 0 w l l,...IVl ll I tC ~IS WTSm lftllU.J masalve 4-Sbt 3ba jacu.r gat $675/mo Incl U1lll Water paid $875/mo =~rg ::lk·tn :~:ng New Condo m11 M P001 , t'... c ,81er n smkr Aeeftors.875-&000 3 Homae on• LOI lnM1/C.a•11 around $800 539-&190 Awl 873~2 TS .. G2?~T M~7.1•"3 II cover lndry ulil •nc pvl ~ .,,,,. S4'>0 .<ugn 5•9·8211 I ••••••••••! -"""' l "" "" .,.. vv wlSIOfage to bel'l furn S48 •:SC w~r~ 49• ~166 Home Gr•al C.M locatlon. acroaa Best Alty fae I I• p • 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I from park • $205,000 "-1111 2102 • .. ....... • L~ View Apll next-to, Patk All UTILITIES INCLUDED CM _. •aa'I I It L 266, Ru p F ~O 5 10 snr 2br Ulll IW takea ltl fGlre Utt' ifungaiOW laat. laac• 2140 . ._ rplc, vaulted cellll'lgt, lrg t & 2 Bedroom nrrrt IC. <tP' a> , ~ "\ S?98 mo 't Con~tly located,,.., PERRT1~'!t~E:~~~ Rttr. Private & clean at $335 2BR lb&. wlb hltup, 6/W 1BR ,s;;;;:; uni 2nd Hr on ape~ r~led 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME utol sec t).46-53' 1 Iv fT\9Q He>ee Hoepltal Full aecur· stonea throw to ocean $800+ aec Goldenweet 6 Bay view. clMn. 18fe C ltd N 1 Furnished & Unfuml"*2 Resp F rmmt snr "' same 1 tty bldg with bealJtlfut F1'MILY .,..., 3bt. den. 539·81908eatRltyf .. wamer.&«.9808 S625mo973·19'3 831_6~07 :85~.1::5 VISlt ourmodel Oally9-6 1 "• ""l'' qi. \$3'5 mo ulll 1nc1 HB oommuntty pool and s'{f~ ~~·Har~~~::; SMAL.L hou .. In E/tlde Block to ooean Ill hM fncd eo.y 1br unfurn Incl all Mesa Verde .,.. 3t>f 2 ba So<ry. no pe11 6 t"' • ''' .J• ' ,,,., 846-032:' o• 8•' 2030 ~Ion cent«. n .,ms CM 28R, 1BA W/yd S700 4 pet sun~vu prt tMlll pd utH, carl)0(1 YM r round ...,-LA QUINT A HERMOSA S 28 ?Ba Bayside Oo lmmeculate 1 Bdrm with •1r11 ........ llT OCE•N VU ants 28R 18A u25 '-fo "'•1"" ter\1 $660 673-3958 dbl gar. IJplc, din-rm p .... 8 t Pill , ..._ + NVaded gourmet .......,_.. -·· ,... .,.... B .. IU\197,;_ .,.. "' .-v "" patio 1mmsC unfurn 16211 8rklide Ln n I PI 10 YI! POOi pv! l>Cl'l UPTO $900 OFJ! !* l;i\'oh~~· ·•It vefy Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath 1 btk to bet\H _..,., ~ Batt Alty._ .. I .u $850 ·mo 1173-8832 Ml-1441 n sm~· $!>25 '60 ,q66 apac tou• Aak tn g Cott•g• Park home ~lllLn Brand New Exec. Twnhm. iboo 38R 26: garaee p•Olfuu BR 2BA, gar 1~ 4 S~24,500 and you can w/gr.al locatlon. Safier ....... ...., axctut. guarded arH, 3 belOon 708 AVOQdo. • NII aeeume larQe Trutt Deed ~~= Jutl rec:luc.d 11•/llM 111 Br, 2'A be. o.6uxa lcltch . "8" y 975-5219 flWlll•S rc:-~~.:;:'i 1W~ ·(714) 673 4400 ..... l ~':e,:!,,~c.~:~= 2iifT\.;Ba. tr~. PoOI Brand new tradoul 18~ Call Craig 83M2M & jK' 112 Mt ffom $800/mo (7 14)759-3319 w/dln, PV1 d9ck. pool 211) 621-•121 Traditional ••BAYFRONT SBR 2BA •· "-"' N or 18 ,.>7"" 991 carports. 1ndry tac Oc· I" Upper °"P'P• wtltt/d(yr, OCMn. avall. ...... o " ..,.. c:u~ Nov 1 No pet• HAllO• Realty trptc. gar S1350l mo P•ll S USO rno ••8'11• & suMy -28r 288 E 16th St NJ>t Hgt• 631• 7370 720-2590 Of ~7213 &36-3975 or "'"2165 1ea. new crpta. sunoeck. S595tmo 131.12&e ~======::::::.1 8AVFRONT '8AMIS1800 lrriM 2144 ::::7f~~;m/7~53~ Curt Hetbertl 11 t lut. ..... JMI 48R Vu, bQa( docll $2&00 hif 1L conao Frig, .;a ~-18dm\ "'-.::0 -----------------... --..... ----i 4Br 2 '10tY home $1900 pool. lee: AYI 1211 se50 Pett<> INr'8 PoOI mllilltlil• ... ~-·I _,_ ftUll The ar• all yrty...... 552-«>07 after rpm vma Aentala e,.&-1015 ........ I.. 4' 8r :2=-:::f4::~1cr In exc .. tent toc•tlon1. 28R & OEN TOWNHOUSE ~-"'EZ"---"'J[a-a. HORTH LAGUNA wNt• gar • · watertroot Homee Rttr St!lill• ••Of'Y, atrtcond . .:;;;;;;-;o'ci'::=nm""-..I ...., Yl9W Pvt oomm .• a:::--JMI en.aoo Mick* ot tr.ct. QP9I\ 10 -1 Gdloom U00 Corr .. 1 '"'°'0.1 c¥OO~ \lt-t '''~ C'ti"' COflltOlht: ~, IMt ~ '8R 3be + -!!!!9 mlf gt.nbelt S 15e,500 Untum No peitA. 10 •to h tni.11\ & ~ CO•\I "_,' • • n 1 n nult; IC lllf l'Mlld'• ~ 9IUe ~ .0oeenvuSom Alkfor J"Aot 7M-7&00 M._2'40 l>U\ft G.t!llCf\Ua-'•tw l•OPtlH\IA.\f tinWonmnt Under "400K Home. 38r 2Ba. !Iv. rm, Ill• 38r28a, 2cargar. Mopect iiit'ii&." 1122 wene;c; ,..,. • SfU • ~ _. MU1' WROE Chelmlf l'rpH Mlf contain ou-t ,,p.~~~--~1~1!17~1 LMS115018f8,.....6510 Gar. r~ upttaira No -.. ..... ... 38R ha. ~ In conct qu.,,.,. Prto9 to .... or (8 t8~ ""'u20 AG' a.so-1015 1 -...,.." sna.ooo U•tt<. °"'* ......,.., cs UPPfR NEWPORT BAY 5 yrty. Utll• J.fd D•Y•· 1MO tqft I.WI ncuea~ ,. , .. IMO .. 111111111 -..Slll' Ir 4oe -t = It rt..... IMt 213ft41-2t~n ewe & o.n. r'rnr:! S12to/mo 29t 19a Mao MC S400 Ml.1111 I •t W&TD-.. • r l\1 •"d' • •enl f URNl~Hl 0 or UNf URN1$HI () "' I• • \, a:,~.:~ YOf'be iiFIU.ury v;m wttnda.173-230 _ (21 \: ~peca'3W27 C":!J,.M Ml""l- ""'ll,,..,. erT..UPS Condo Under "*"el at Cely bMCfl home, 38111 NOm'HWOOO 111t , .. Upltair9 -"M'I I _ _.. -· "" ..:: ... "--.'-.I071 H2 ooo Mutt H iii 2~Lm1Gro. daflWf, tac 18111 .. 71 motomo 1M1 ....,._A.,. ·---·• -·-cal fOf.,.. .,_. ~ ~ _J_S_1_0l)Q_fmo. 1te 873..0108 j A;t c.r.on. 55_2·2000 8*T• Joottm• SI0-1015 I I"' I• ti MJ · ltll I I ~!!!l!!!ll!f>!ll•l!\~l~I n-4 --j lUI_."'°' \ ' ,....-} ~l==~~------------------------~-------~i~·----~-----------~~~ • Glamor · Muletl O~t -Warmly WHOLE For wnat I paid tor my new town house ' c:orn- p1a1f'\ed my brothet-ln- 1aw a hundred '(Mr'I ago I COUid hav. b0u9hl lhe WHOLE town For Ad Action Cal a Oaiy Piot AO-V1S(I 642-5678 A -OrMge eo.t OAJLV P1LOT/ Monday, N<Mmber 18, 1915 =·· IPl!!!M~111ili-iil ... ,ml~IM~ 9!de1/ ....... a....1-.. .. 11 .. Ue&l/TI.... laJn 1111 lewal 1111 ...... ll»i---.a1-.._.....,.1-.H_1~~~ lliiilllllliiiiiillifi OLlll TYPllT 1 .... , ... iw •• mmuun. anan111m ... , ••• au M>cM. c ..... fled eeo- F"'M\ iM ~ . .. Pl ... llll•••a bp metin opte to ewe Pwt time Thuftde)<I onty. tlon 5 100 for 9d lhtted UURll Nl.J !tteblihlCC ~IO T WE8Tl"H &AV· ntaii i&/ wrs JL. tor 52 Unite nr ledC a.y Mui' ~ proof ot In-R.E. LOAN AGENTS. 1--1 -ou-..,.ft-. ...,.,..,._.~~--.-.,,-OI-.,..~ IDr rDft' H4llltth Cllnlo --In IHGS OM of Celifomla'• .... .. ,,........... Fun tac.Ted ~ OC*· Nwpl 80h .,. .. Women -..renoe. oood ctrtvtng r• -11.111 Freet Fr• Refr"" . ., ... ~ rftU:. Coe•• M.a hu lmmedl-~ ftnancta1 in.tttu-.... L8111Y -..•• -'"'' at1on. e1g dol1ar1 •or mu•• have rental a corct, mrnt pickup or .,... .,. belQe. "'' "'vra old. ate full time openlno. We Uofta, llM an Immediate b. ~. ftMdl to M 40 Immediate °'*1Jng for pro1 No eitperlenc• c1ence1 exp. Man mu.t llmlMar. De1fWty publt· Fltlme. Hewport 8MC:h SSoo OBO. Ce.II Berber• Cal• are looklnfi for the opening for• c.. ~ hour9 p~. _,,p, ~ ...-. typeMft9I'. Muet "'""*'· WIH trllln.. have etrong malnt . .-Ht.. cauone to 1etor•• In aree. l!Jcper neo. GOOd l(Of89k. 649•8084 • •nthulelHt o, hHlth In our Coeta MeH ltlon (IO.!lo tenn) Know!--htve tine mark-up • t1••fll... Refe reQ'd.133~ .-Ot9d o.o. In cl11ea. ~~';lo red a mu••·1-_..,,,...,,..,,-=~=-=-=::-:~ ...... .,. ottented lndlvlctual to brand\ ectge ~ PurcNllnoJ IA--• .,,.,.. Pllt~ bee*· • ....., 6 - 1 IAIAIW CommlHlon . potentlel 7 EO!JM/F/H •UIJI Ill.II* FOUND: Bice on IOwa St. nt T......_ Sctlf. C. M 0-W Identify 7~ t.meg handle tronl office vok:lng, AIP, Cl«lcal ground Mtpfut. >Ont beft.. • ..... •••w. .. ~=·o ~ =nglnof ~5 •. ~1. -_&_..,... a•..va l12t & Up ~ ~~ .. .,, entry....,..~ •klll• req. "n•nclal/ em lndudlng medical a ------nn --.. . ...-~· £-,..,,._..,_ ..... ~ground ,._._, .-._. IUOn.. YOY Wiii JMm tM lkldget bec*ground d9-~.. in.ur.nc.. ~ Call Jim or lob 87~5010 12 unite In ta MeN. 1 er Avw Sutt• 10I, Good Y06ce7 Need your ..,_.. 1H & Up ltlon ottw. outstanding vartoue rypee of io.n.. llr..,.._ N9wpof1 Center ~ atmoepl'lele. Con· / tauuts pereon ok to have 1 r v 1 n • T u •,day ~to yourMtf? We f:! •· e6ec 1H & Up wand growth pot.,_ ~ ,... eet•t• loen locetton. ~· mey feet Al._., 842.,.321 01. 99•• outelde )Ob). 2 9r ..,... for t : AM. 1 PM or c •II hourtJemtaJuoret P:! t ••· .. ur~=-· HotM till, ptOfWiOnel working document•. maintain «»-beOl>telned at & Ntumed 29 t , .,. ,,,.,,ager wlret1t rectuo-llM-1250 EOE l>UANC atmo.c>h•r• Plue xlnt parttnent ftlM u W9I 11 to. Newport center •&m• •u -tlon. 13t-t742 ---.. _ 1 perleflCed on~ M-Al.I. APl>LIA ES benefit•. For oonalder· other g9ft.,al dUllH. Branch, 858 San •••.aT -_. _....,"-...a t15 p/hr. plue COM· ·=~=ltMIM4 t I Y It I at Ion c a 11 0 e bra. Typing of 50 wpm It r• Ci.m.nte Dr . N.8. or call CrNll\19 per90tl w/ ..... & lfT lfllUI H•bor Munlolpal Court mltelon to •tart. Call Joe, II ........ .. ase..eoooP.O. #4 quired. Ramona. tU-3179. 111.YPILIT pattyco-ordlnallngexper Want9d: Handym•n·R•· ,,.. °'*''•for Men & 550-9822 UNIQUEFURNITURI! ,.,, ... '!m!ll"!llf9 .. fl"ll'iftiim S-' ,. Si 04 /h 330 W. Bay Street for hOllday MUOfl wl1h tlrM 10 llve In & manaege Women. If you type 40 S S Tll• If II.Ill mTAL . We ofter competitive ••'Y.. · p r, Coate Mela, Ca. 02427 aggrHlve CATERINO 140 H.8 . deluxe IX>fldoe, wpm and .,. lnterMted TnlPml ... 10-47 • Mlln t. ESCORTS ete-2:355 ...... mil. Mlarytee and ••oellent llOIPl•lllT MJ.a21 firm. C•ll TuH·Set generel maintenance, In xlnt benefit• and 1t11rt• Sant• An•, IUfWy W'Of'tl. twn Ed~~t':atn« on --:rrr....----...... ~IY H.8 . PlMMntOtP prectloe. beneftta. For an lntlfV!ew fT, pereonabte. mature 846-911511 PoOI care, etc. Salary Ina .. 1ary of M.99 p/hr, No Mlllng, no exp. nllCi, Main St See the Beetl 4 day wti+ 11ternei.. Set. ~ntment, plMM call peraon fo r property I•-------• Plu• 1 RM efftclency apt. 40 hrt p/wk. Cell paid wtcty, Plf1 time~ 111-a•n i!R&JiiRiiiiiiRfliiUiiiiP111@•R:-.St~n-.i AM. RDA P'-' 940-1122 letlcla Tampa at. mgmt co. w/buey phonel n I Call 9&2·2s.5 '"· 5pm 833--0411 eict 350 for in-C.H Kathy, 1162·6843 • Mon onfV. Lli8UN 8Mctl DENTAL ti Oftho (714) 75M770 & light typing. Muat tin. ..-a1uu1 part 11,.,. CdM. Call, Mon-Thure ... for Ted tervtew. 4«>1 Jamboree TRUCK DRIVER w/DMV 1o-e: Sun 12..a .... Ught hafc~ Beneftta, gd =· 4~ <fYI, (714) 75M7t 1 g9()d t~ manner & 30-t I 30AM. 845--0358 &11 lmllll ... Bl\ld, N.8. EOE Prlnt0\11. WAREHOUSE& ~. f .~. n cMua •.• I r. q : exp« reQ'd 842·2'2e GREAT WESTERN needed for Hotel Gift 11&11-In Nwptt 8ch !\ea a p/tme EASY ASSEMBL y WORKI HCOkUNTE~~ElolP.s "'• 1::r .. ual .... tan .... __ ...,. .. _1_• u•rn1111T Shops must be reapoo. ..,._ opening In the general seoo.oo per 100. Gu.,.,,.. an I -·r upp.7 ·-474-1000 d119 for Eva. a llTllUIDT, llble ,i have 8 neat ap-~·· newea1 night·! aerv1oe9 dept $450 hr teed Payment. No Ex· 846-7777 42"rnddlnetl>l +2teavee 497-3983 ...,lwttndl PART TIME, for A•· SAVlllM or bu~ lumber company. peeran<ie. Call iam..Jpm 19<>t & rMteuu1nt. Ctub1 muet heve ~alld. Clllf: perlenOl/No Salee. 0.. a 4 ctire t100 873-t071 .... llatanoe L-oue of New-11W ,~'lal ~~~•~h~-Mon-Frt. 1133·95119 t7, •unique experience .• drlY91''1 lie. eome tmlng tel .. Mnd Mlf-eddrMMd YITllllAIY .... All Frenoh Provtnclal: Din port Bwtl. Ortho Pro-W• need door hoa1 (M/F)., rtq 833-3232 Kerry •tamped envelope• need• PfT KENNEL HELP, t lg $2800 NG S1400 l J v • • I n H o u • • • gram tor 2 Ff1d11Y9 a mo. Equal ~unl1y 51-0800 for appt. Plmnll Cook tall 1ervere (we · ELAN VITAL -o03 exp. pref. 20·30 hrt, 81 1': Mt ,550. ~t k...,_/Babhelttel'. Pvt llam-t2:30. 957·1805 En\ployef M/F/H IUll TYP91ll Ce.mera/Pleteroom Aul• train, t1udente ,OK~ Bar· 1 UlllTllT ... T19P 34111 EnterprlM Rd, Ft. sehedule ~ey, vary. Tak-C:Ota/loveat tesO: oocu Wrm/-~'I ~!1'1d . okwos~!?, Phlebc>tomttt ........... d. for "'--&··• ofc ""-A. • .._.._ Fulll P•rt time. typing \ant. K'nowtedge of ve<· tender•, ex.per d only :& Gllt·wrap, •hip, pack. Pierce, Fl 334112 . Ing eppl a, Mon-Fri ctire S150 XJntl 6-43-4705 ··-"'' .._ ......-._._.. .,_,. ,....,... 40150 f Ill tic.I camera and PMT food waller• (M/F). Apply co()l•.,. buelneH Hr· 10•m·6pm. 125 Meaa ,_..,....__,,,...·---=---::- ..i.y, N5-ee4e Lv m9Q l'{'l~·l•b ·In NB, M·F. PIT, Tuee, ThYf• 9-5. wpm, am er p<C>CeN helpful. Monday 11170 Newport Blvd, CM .. ,' 91oM. Exp pref'd. UPS, PAITllY .... Dr., C.M. 1131-1030 Antique European &..--llAM-2PM or 8AM·5PM. Sir""" on ............. tit• W/Mrpll*)e, eome .,, p Mon Set ~8 Kati n 2 ,...... ti _ ___.__. , t rvofeeaion91 con-~·n licuall1!eeper. lg 846-02111 Rhend• typi~ ... g. ord:'r""'u·k~n . work d .. lrabl•, U.S. 1PM to approx. 8 M, -· · Fed Exp< .... Nwpt t-11111 _,oryY(Of .,..,........,. WAl.-sl ron , .... Nwpt Bch hme. Full-N--·-.. r Wlll-•n CltlHnehlp required. Tues 1 tAM to approx. Jammef' thla weekend. Cntr. Nov-Dec. 85-4-a787 Apply In 1*'90f'l 8-3pm. vert.ct to• bar. BMutlful ... & ..,....,, .. • ... • EOE Call 711-0&00 7PM Fri. & Sat. 9.5. Prtvate Eye Nov 20. 11390 Mt. Cffttwood Cl<. &111•f burled wood & beYeted Cherge. toP per90tl, gp -·r9q'd. 842..a331 · 4 Apply PENNYSAVER. ---IUITY &llllTUT Fountain Valtey PAllDI ,, ... mirror. S1950. MAlry. ll31-atl5 Seeking 8 hlgtl touch "4t ~llf/111 f,W., 1880 Placentia Ave. C.M -••--.e 2872 S. Brittol, SA 80-1039 or 733-1109 la''--t tech, ~H B &.. ...... ... """"'_.-..hi ,._ .,.......... Exper holt .... tull/part Call Teri ille-1076 FIU/TI•l Plf wane In Irvine on thort or c ---' .. _.... •. Sofa beloe .-y--:'~ ':~~.« :. ~~~A~~ ':--and ittr: h~ ~tall~ ,,-~;y s::-=.:· c~ n IUl'TY UUI PUT /Tilll WNI long term lempotery u-~~t;;;i:i. $12S. OlfO lwMn 4IH with a foc:.ue on wermth a per1encle pereon to OJ*· ....n.d olb dut .... wed i · 11am or 6-ipm Mon-CM Courtyard•. Styllit Opportunltl•• available liQnmentl. 494-2300 MCRiN!PRE scAool. oommuntcatlon. If you 91•.,, IBM PC. aocount· Ilk• to talk to you. Our ~ ThUrs. The 8eec:h HOUM, w/cllent• M&-1550...,. with the LOS ANGELES Paid weekly-No F.. Chrome/GI ... Wall-Unit er• Marching for a oppty Ing bec*oround In A/P new O~OOM .. I 1119 Sleepy HOiiow ln, TIMES Clrcula11ort 0. 33"x 72" $100. MM"4 CHRISTIAN MINISTRY. to grow and fulfltl you; AIR peyroll ~d pt~ In Newport Center. (Non· Wintc•~Plolo Lag. Bch. No phone calle O&lml partment In our door to TRC Temporary Svce. 842-9l81 potentlal, plMM call us. ceMlng. cait 558-0353 emoker plHH). Call 1\.lollO_..-.,., pieaM. 9am-3pm, wlH train, door 1leW9Paper ..... 4500 Campu1, II 124, N.8 . Cott .. table (Flnlandla TIAmll UlllTAIT Ora. Soott & Julie Ford, tor appt. ,_75_9-9096_______ ._,.,,. l.leoc1\ °' <l"Jt;G $4. plhr l1art. Mra c amp program. Quarantffd (714) 852·852·9424 make), blH Ch birch, Buay Elem. tMCh« need• M2·7431 ~ _ UlaTAIY. P/T tmagee requlrea • part P/T llllWUIU 646-0032 hourly wage ptu1 ~ ... llHI IA•••EI large, $250. 84M235 ... tlakle 10-15 hr•-.. CJ.......lu) AiiJ--rm w1-~ ~ .... r-a-. ForMta'•Res> .• 1oam-2pm. Urne SALES ASSISTANT leguna BMch 494-9650 mlUlon. Hour•:,.,,, ..... --.... Contemp. UY. RM Furn· --VUllSW n... "' ,,__, uu• .--It\ tllr to wont ewa/wtind• for OUllll -2pm or 4pm-9Pfn, Train.. l .. thereofa S199 Swivel Hra flex. ldeel for prey. -•-;p .... manent Ptrt· Tlme Xln1 Mon t u Fri. 1131-3324 one of the flneat Hallmark I!~ I 9931 for par1clng fllClll1y. New-Ing I• p<ovlded. Potent1• w .. k•nd Manager for ... r ....... Ot"-l~ 11_. IMC:hefl alde 759-7849/E ex-::.d'~~~p i AIR typing ..... & good.... a.nm P/T •tMll In the U.S. If you -·•ra port Beactl. Full a Part to earn S300. plu• per Dally Piiot Ne'#lpaper ( 72o.9'88110&....'7so'Oie" ,........a.....-&~-tt.• must type, 5 hrt day nex ~~. ,..-~ .. ,.q!M72• r.d1 . Permanent poeltlon haY9 high ltan<Wd• and AFTER ti,.,.. 117~2790 . weetJ. For en Interview. I R v IN E ARE A ). 1-----...,.---~ M thr F, Nl•ry com-...., ....,..,..7 .. -..-.. Aexlbte hOura. Newport enjoy deallng with call: 957·2000 ext. 2481 2:30-10:30 A.M. Plcilup ITALIAN Armolre. lrg a..1 I ,..._ SIM / Cert 940-5470 people, we want to meet .... ler/lfhM9..., tructl a dependablllty • $1800. OAK: din Mt -• • •ul ft meneurate w •xpr. tall.FWY ter. yoy. PIMM call Julian at SCHOOL fulltlme/per1 tl,.,.k11chen ... llPT. mutt. $90. per weekend. S1200; end tbll $50 -.; [jdlllfti e50-.3a800av. Nut appearance, 11m/HllWTll 831-8888f0ranappt . help&CUhler.Apptylnl!MenorWOfl'*'lneeded Call 842-4321 Uk for dl1Playtbl$eO,c:hrS50. Tired of R. E Become CdM PIUIM AM Ofc Help pleuant pereonatlty. Wiii Reeponllble for eme11 high JOBS peteon. 270 So. &1Stol. to worl( In or<* dept. J im. WICKER: Etagter• teO: la.n Rep RE •tc 'da Ptlooea, b«.1'P. bllll, train. OH by noon. activity office. Good *SALES It 112. Co•t• MHa. Mutt be co urteoue. ·•-e t Wut chair $60; uaor1ed tb .. IBM .MNP ,o, ·y00 ~~~ type 875-21 0 b9t 9-2am 117~5010 typing. Xlnt tetephone. EARN 751-356e enthullutlc, .. 1ary, no .-1-a 9939 s 10-$50. Couch '600. field+ training, starting AIU TYPtlT LIUL 111/DPll'I Bale bookkeeping. Wiii exper. nee. Call l<evtn, king bed· S200. N9W 9000. 770-60e} Chuck •-Me Anderton 1175-0300 train r•t. 557.3200 (-) MONEY OllllTllAI II •Wt e62·58"4 EX Dor for a malOf corp. I whlrtpool port. dlh wehr ._....,_ P •-· ........ , GIVEYOURSi::.t.~ '"GIFT PUT-p<ev. owner of Mfg Co. $350. Botanic G•rden MANAGER UllPTillllT UUL 11•nu1 llm /lllPT '"" ..,...m ... ng NIM • ~-" •-..-. chalteolng poe1t1on Chin• compt $350. "4•• mo. um for 1111ga11on and general l~~.:;1~~~ ~~u~.+ = PRIZES Immediate Poaltlon1. No ~:=n~o~'~: wlptogeulv Co. iM3-3827 OFFR. 645--6256 Iv mag lmmedlat• opening ror full We _ ___."""' n~ to~..... buelnea1 practice at· of highly motivated eec-at>te. fillf or P#t-ttme. experience nace11ary. $500-eoo. p/mo. Cell KAROES dining room time Dlatrlct Man.._. In ,_,So. '0r~~ ...... Cou....,..n·ty" torneye. Non-emoker. retary Good com· APfJfY In per90tl Monday TRfS Mutt be 111 or over. Rapid 842-6015 anytime lhrc~ ... lat breakfront 7'wlde x 7'hlgh . ..,,.... Newport ee.ctl s.nd r• · 'through Friday advancement poaalble. · radltlonal 8urlwood, Muet enjoy wortti.... with CompanlM. tne sume to: Hiring Partner, munlcat1on lkHla. tYP4nO · • 1 __ _. No 1trlk" or layott., PllllUIT tLm almoe1 new. Thi• bfMk· chlld ren. Exp;~ence deys, week•. or months 5000 Birch St aul1e 2900 and IOt'M 10 key. Fu~ lll la.'I ft.DUZ•Mftl .. tlte plenty of work To ar-Exper part time week· latiJ!!!....._ 1111 lroot currently on Nie In helpful. that bel1 flt your tehed· Newport Bch.' Ca 92ee<l ' ~~· J:' ... e>t!:'p.:'': 1528 N9wpof1 BIYd .. Coeta l&l.Y Pl..IT range lntervleW. call... day• only. T~ Oulld XNfaa;;;r;:ooa BUH:t furniture etoru at We offer an excellent ben-e':i~ your holidays and lfflll UlllTUT 540-55~ Mee&. See o.n. ..........,. (714)141 .. IO Drug, Newport S..Oh. x-oond. $350. 845·5277 S10,000 will uetaftoe for e1tt rvogram. ,,_,. vi· tJeeome 1 p rofftllonal "Newport 9-ctl Invest-Telemiiktitlng SALES Cl!AK -&1at>-It you are ioc*1ri9.for eatra (211)1N-1411 Apply lo peraon to Reid belt.off~l.14)7~ .... .,..... Fl need llthed at t~ t ependlng money, or Ilk• MM!~~n0r••. 11110 S•.n AJJliaacn 1111 K...,. a bed. exit oond. catlort1&holldays,bonus TRC Temporary Em· ment rm • lharp, PllTTm .. I a...,. .... ., a ore to go placn Hke M9QIC •CIRCULATORS* ...,..... . __ b...,d d & h t program end dental In· ployee eflthullutlc Individual to FIU-PAY need• ~nafde ..._ ctertl. Mountain. Knott• Berry S5-S 15/Hr Part/Full time OE dl>I door frost· Ir• • aprH • •• '· eurance Salary plu• TOPPAY·NO FEE perlocmavarletyoftuk.e 1-Office product knowi.. F wl Prfz.es d Noexper nee 534.1400 ,_IPPTllTTlll 1 oOnct lie ft. Secrlfloe$200.642_.1151 mlteeoe relmbl.lreement. TRC Temporary Svcs l~ludlng maintaining In· EnergetlC people needed, edge helpful bl.It not nee. A::,;,:,-Cal~ ui nowt;• OL· •• ~.. $&-$12. plhr ptua oom-i;~C~~~73•7379 u • 1-L..,..O-VE.,....,,.SEA.....-T-:llc-new-.-M-u-ted- 4500 Cempu1 "124.NB ventory control of NIM r;ww·ottloe, new Olympic Angela 2111·70... have Mverel openlnga In IUI-mllllon. No Mlllng nee:. , brwn & gold floral~- Appllcant must apply Jn (7 14) 852-9424 ald1. Pereon ""'8t be ..it heallh QrQgram ·with Slllel ~ C M H 8 or F V S8Ywal openloga, part Mwt-be aper. Cell> Ptlll, Rettig a,. 1420 J:t. all very •tor ·styte: SK 1150 penon It Dally Piiot. 330 organized, type 50 plue, premium, xlnt pay. evea. UU -&f 8-i2~33 . · · time Houra 1~M-3PM 550-9822 clean $3~$200 Ceah obo, eft ePm 117i.1330 . West Bay St .. Coate and be wllllng 10 ...i1t 756-2059 .,_ Moo-Fri. no exper nee. 631-3701or 966-13U Meaa. Ca. Apply 9-11 Where needed Xlnt oppty .. ----fll'll WllTIJ Paid wtcly Hiring immecl. llmJn AllfT REfRIG Seere 17' frott· a)('/gl ... /bfUI: Din Mt e.m. or 2-4 pm. (CHOOI... Use the l>a1ly Pilot for right peraon. Non-Ir•-11 the LOS ANGELES llT ll'l'DI.... Call Sue, 662-5843 Sport Mart 11 .-1ng Ml Ins, ice m•k•r. .idnt $375; cor tbls $450; bar tlon 0991.) "Past Rt'\ult • \t'rv1re amolter. Call 955-9100 tor ,.,_ office. H9wpor1 TIMES Telemarketlng Of. To man11ge 111 units Weet· •lllll-• • F/T tlme 11 .10Xl1n't !:.,~e1n~n cond Sl50 1146-1 t8ll llOOla $75. Sofa/tov.t d t'("IO y T.M.1 , P.O box 2500, BeachNon amolter. s.nd floe In Coeta Mau. Our tide, CM. MUlt be mar. WKM" agen _7 ._... $500, aofabd $350. Oek: " rv our Newport BHch, Ct . reeume to: Hiring Pert· new oommlMlon ICM.,. rled, eeml-retlred l In Exp ptef, but not nee. efltt. Apply In penon: Wthf & etec dryer· xii cones Ill unit $300; l>dml $400; You don't need 1 gun to "draw fut" when you piece an ad ·In the Deity Piiot Want Adil Cell now I 842-58711. "l'r"t<'l'" •>ur 921158 Applicant• only. ner, 5000 Biren St, Suite towe you to eem more good hMlth. 549-0433 711&-1322 AN for Gene. 3900 So. B<llto4, S.A. S300 both. 84S.9741 In Mt $350. 543--4705 ~pectalt y , /T ... nuY ~~2:port Beach. than $200. In commllalon i--------- Call 642 ~711 ut 322 -& w: by Mlllng only --------~~~~~= ~o~~ Ttclaaical/Tr .. n59_ ~~. :'o::,t:•~ =• 1••••.•••••••• ••••••••••••tW work Monday-Friday •~ th•n $1000_ wHkly, e : 12~. QOOd ,organlz.I· lfll .,.... Houra are flexlble and the DELIVERY DRIVER · tlon & communication , office .. Freeway cloee •• :. lkll .. nMded. Cell Judy, Dependable, Hpe r d . For more lnformetlon cllli ~M!!;"'!'!;!;!;!!i;;;;~=~!:=~i.:-& 991·5910 tor"'°'• lnfor· Oood pay. 845-74411 540-0301 Ii r--------Ll .. scafiat '"'P_ala_d_• _____ .,. : Dally Piiot motor route : me11on. nnTllllAI $217 Cabinet MMer & lie •••ctrlclan. RH. ' ..... .,. PAINTER NEEDS WORKI : available In Huntington : ~ • '~~m~=~~,a~~~~~1~~~:· Enjoy = wfth the • per day fr:'!!'1 .. ~~tter~: &~:.:·r.::.d·s:;t~~ . TIEii ;~~~ =~~b • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • , .. ~-· _ ... tA., .. \ 770-0102 Publle? The PennyNYef That'• Al l you pay ror call Alfred. 122•1 t57 spec:lallat. 494-2980 Topt>ed/removed. c...,.,.. Davi• Painting 964-3337 •e per afternoon. ••. ,. ,. ~~ la looking tor friendly 3 llnet. ~ndt~ minimum KITCHEN CABINET NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. No up, new lawns. 751-34711 ._ _a1 ww .. _ ""'' ,.. Electronk:t positive peoptia for Part· REFACING )obi to emtll reuonable 1.11.etal!I!!.!!!!!~~--•wr iw-• • ,._,_ : Call 641-4333·, Mon-.• •' Tllll FIJI time Reeder Ad s.... DAILY all for fr .. Mt.142-0381 Free Mt. iic·iJ. 631·2345. ~ In o .c 22 yra. Pr t -...nm poaltlone. 3 days lnclud-M'"SO RY C'"RPENTRY . __ , ... 712 1111 Rell rat•. Reta 33-'t : day-Friday 10-5 P. M. : •• 1 ,_e ,_ Printer '"~~:;'or with Ing Saturday 9-2. Duties PILOT ~ c!,~11~. Uc. RESID/COMM'l/INO 211 r; Pamam & Aaaoc. * Ill· 1111 * : Ask for Art. .• Dai~ Pilot.•• • aetup exper. In thick lllm. ~ic!'!e g 1~!!'::1:.11~: Insured. (714) 499-1604 Y~2~;;~ ~1 :..O:S ~;ce ~ ~=---------1---------1 • Pleue call Chuok Dao· Apply In peraon 1660 SERVICE • Orange Coeat : Mr C!otado •• Mau• i. gett. P1aoent1a Ave, c .M. •tr ~ en A •. Delliy Piiot •. ~~;t .~~•1i!!;1:d•. 1 llSPllTM SALES HELP DltECTORY SPECIALf ,,... Right s;; .... oc""•-w•aJ"'l-•. -, .. ICk_wo_ril"". HANGINGISTRIPPING 2 Veers expet. with a FIT &/or PIT Mlea POI· vice Celli on TVe, VCRe a conc:tete. Comp patloe. VISA-MC 1173-15 t2 • 330 W 88'f Drive • ruul1a w1lb ·~ Daily mlcroacona on micro-ltlon for fun neutlcal gift l CALL TOOAYll Ster~ &50-4072. t5 yr1 ecXper. 8411-4834 e • e Pilat. "" ••• fll I.Ill •RENT '"N •NGEL * ............ -~.-_ _. ANDYS WALLCOVERIN • c-·-... __ CA • etectronk:s. p..... call clothing •tore. Exper ... .. .. .......... .............. .._.om lnlt•ll•tlon l Remov • v•MI ...._, • Ra11ia Bekar Doreen Planklngton pref'd. Chatllel' locker, YOUf D.Mly Pllo1 Peraonal & bl.lllneu u-work. Low ooel Cell Bob Int painting 64~ 13 e e e e e ee ee•ee ••• •• e e e e e e ··~ '·'"'"'' ,.,,, Cotta MeaaJSanta Ana Via lido, Nwpt. 67S-e230 $en1tce Directory al11anoe for all 91t9nta a 113S-43M °' 1146-9557 · · area Rep<eeenlJltlve project1 472·17112 BRICKWORK. Small jot>s. Expert Wallcovering I llUl'm Cedllac:a 10 Go-Cert• N2..Q21 td, Ill loving Mom wlN babysit ~= N9wport Coat M etallatlon. Reu. Coneult lllmll• WNlt...,_ the Fad our chlld In my hOme 6 _ . lrvlne R9f·s 117:_317~· ant Aulgnmnt 581-11590 Roll ·em off the market !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mCH1p. M·F.1131-0179 NB M HANDYMAN · · LYNN HANSEN'S SYDNEY : 0MARR OISTI Ill& With • Cluelfled Ad atdcal ~I Mom wlll watch girt 2 yra or Carpentry, r.nclng, win· ""'91 Interior Painting and 171-1171 Cell Nowt 842-58711 ~ ol""-wee1c-run time dowe, plumbing, marllt•. t Ill-· Paper Hanging 549-9977 --------Exqultlte Acouat Re-""' v1• tub encl, haullng, etc. -·-· ~=;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:::;;;;;;;;;; epreyed or remove. Dry-CM .,. .. 1131·2034 And YM Jeeu1 l1 lord QUICK & CAREFUL STRIP IT OFF THE WALL After School-Wall Repalre. 847-7901 Mother lovea babysitting. (llc.#30405) &36-t244 LO RATES, T138048 Fut. ciNn, r .... Wall- &.,liAact Newborn or 3 yre up,~ FENCE Repair. New & Old. 112-1411 paper remove! Mrvlce Student Jobs! ualtue home tu11time.942.901 WOOd. en.in lln~1o·.. SelfStoregeExpert• L1c1bonded. 63M970 Tfftday, November It l PPliANCE REPAIR free Mt Oreg, 11111 *'"1..,..* *WE GALS SHOULD• ARIES (March 2 l·Apnl 19). A void direct confro ntatJo ns. C ycle Do You Need ' Cull ' And Wuher·Dryer·Refrlg-41C GATE & FENCE REPAIR CLEAN a EXPERT 113*HANG TOOETH~• indjcatts you can wm without burning your brid ges. Persons who A Good Job To Start Tbe New• Year? 722-1737 20 yra up. SERVICE· a throoug.hly LOW PRICES Ovwr 25 yeer-. exper1enoe a-o730 APffTI prcvtously were indifferent can now becom e enth usiastic allies. Appliance Service. Retrtg .• °*" houae. 845-9741 771.,.229 or 1171-19711 Uc. T-118·428 130-l353 Platttr/"'--all Som eone wo rks for you behind scenes. Watch for Libra. We are looklng f0t Jr. High end Htgh wunerl-dryera-rangea Houaec:leenlng. carpet• a •OEN. HOME REPAIRS. IT..,. llUI. ••1• T AURUS (April 20-M ay 20): Emphasis on e m o tional fulfillment. School ttudent9 and otherl who wou6d dlahwaahere. Uc 522-2323 upholltery, WlndOWt, etc. Paint. Drywall. Car~try IJmltl--M , lnt./Ext. patcti ptutering. friends, hopes, ability to persuade o thers to your viewpoints. Gain en)oy tllk~'"" people end wot1clng ~~·~Ii::..-......... ~ .... U1·12l2 etc.Oarv845•527 PTL 0r-eo.0r~1n.i cu1tomtextur1ng,quallty d d th gh b ~ .... ,. Com cl•' I --'&~ H•NDYM'"N l '"ROE nd -..,.... work. PrOblema.-No Pro~ in 1cate ro u usiness o r career mane uvers. Romance plays wtth other lt*r own •· You ng , .. -.. 1,. I ·. mer • nq. ~ " " ,, • Student Mover1. neured lemel ,32118&4 554-71131 paramo unt role. Leo.figures pro minently. can ..n '25.00 to *50.00 ~ .-In ReeurfllClng .·~ng & D, Cteanlng. Relld/8'>t. •mall. 1 DO IT ALLI Uc. T124-438. 841·M27 ;::E:;:--:-7:--=--=---' GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): Yo u get what you want follo wing commllllone Ind Mua4 MOREi You c.n Weterprooflnne 1131~ 199 For metlculou1 & detalled 531-5579 Pat or lw n"l8Q.. NEW Warehou .. Storage d;, lath & Ptutert bl fr t .th . fi . I F ~ p&Rf TIME ln .---~ --oi ... clHnlng. Satlefactlon HOME REPAIR. Carpentry STARVING 4 WORK Int/ext patctiee, texturee poss.a , e co n 1c W1 . assoc~a~e. pro cssaona s~pcnor. ocus on wvr" " " .. _ _.,""" .. •"' Drl-8)'9, patloa, paths. guar. For appt ~~20-4 fenoea & gatM, tree trim, FrM Mtlmate .•• 1 .,..~ room addltJona 84M25a aotu1t1o n, caree r. prcstJge, part1c1pat1on m community project ( an cer ~and ltJI hew prenty of free time. et N Job 1 email c & .,.. ilVfN Capricorn, Aquarius persons play d utstandang ro les. ' You MUST aE FREE A"E.A 8CH001J c. 0 00 · Home a Office dMnlnO by dump rvna. .M. N.B. Hlghtecn Mover t t475211 NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 22): Favorable lunar aspect co incid es wnh We offw ~ tr:':.i and prO'llde Reel Mk;t(ey 536-0553 JODI. P1MM call f0t lr• ., ... Jim Whyte 842-7208 p I JOba to em*'!· rMeonable. ~ Alphalt·repalr-prtclng IOI• MtlM•.··· M2-a748 ·~ Fr• Mt., lied. 631-2345 travel, pubhshing. communicau o ns. use of language. Yo u'll reach tr~. Thie l8 T A PAPER apt. c:omptex-Mevy roller. • ... , UITlmll mo~plc, po~larity increases. yo u'll be m ore aware o f appearance ROUTE ANO t8 NOT SEVEN DAYS A Joe Ms-.4260 7am-tpm H~ 14:: exp. l~LINd . DoVINd Prof. bettendt;J by st...,.~l~~~--~--J o r Lt~CJ~~ 23-~~~'. ~~)r~~e~ p lans are subject to rcvts1 on. Keep ::::... eo.:::: ~ ':J9':. PATTlll Hlllm r tr!n.. ·~=·M':.llMown J:,ar• a Yard ~~02 846-1791 °' s.1428 H rw D 711-JMt o puons o pen, check expenses. be a ware of funding poss1b1httes. You greet tame dotng It. You haY9 nothing to A~~7: :n· JB'uap. p<ot. houw-eon1truc11on ci .. n-upa. lanlll ltnln ~Jobactone~ learn m o re abOut financia l resource of ot~crs, including inhentancc. IOM Md a euper .tob to gain. Cell todey deenlng, thorough, qulclt, TrUh & tree H-...ng cW.'TC:"eld«ly1; uo;n .. DRAINS CLEAR From t Scorpio plays featured role and maybe you can 118'1 tomorrowt ate nt r ..... fr• Mt. 873-0577 Fr• ea1. JOhn 845-8730 Pf'l\lat• home. Home coot1 Fauoeta. Dltooeel, Heeter VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep t. 22): Be read y for chanJC. travel, vanety, Call Mr. Earl XUfomUJCk Uec H. NOTIME?LET MECLEAN GAEATER NPT/C.M. ArM rneala. Ka1hy 540-4101 85l-9804 M&M 122.eoee 1m~inent b~ak fro m pa~t. Focus o n public rclat1o os, jo int effo rts. 30 yra exp. Rw. ratM, A«'•. rMt. Cell Karen Haullng-cteanup-petnttng-UlllPllll'rl Expert Servtc. & ,...... special attentio n to mantal status Dig deep for information. ge t ideas 548•7051 or 241-HSJ fl'• Mt. Adrien 845-4443 &73-23-40 meg/&44-2151 moving. 7 deya. 5411-7475 Low c.ref0t eld«ty 32 Y'• exp. Aeeld'l/Conwn. on paper. t Prof. HoueecieenJng, 5 Y'• Stat•NC. 751-<M10 lie #409035 "4-191 LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0ct. 22): l o w-key approac h brings des1redr-----------------r1;:'1ciioiotAii§iitiil86~XiTO...S"'E•.RVIC..,..,.E exp. local, r~lable, •j· leaJ .. , .... .., BEST Bonded Com9anlon WEEKEND Pl.UMBtHG. results. Keep resolutio ns concerning employment, pets, depende nts, ~ DetlllOng blweekly. 00 • 842•02 ri1M11 Aid• & AatM fOf' eldetty. No Ovwr1tme1 Cell Any gencraJ health. Family m e mber will cooperate an getting c hores COLLECTOR WANTED. Bottom C1Nn1ng1P111n11ng trltttn fAi 6f¥ICi! 6fE Liv. In Of out 833-2009 Time. 84M712 accomplished Ano ther Ltbra figure~ pro minently. Haut Out•. "3-44t5 All coA8TMOcfioR Dr. JOhn ~c. Room a Bowd !of Actlvw SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 »Clandestine amnaement relates to a1lM11 New-Rem~ddtttona N9wpof1 a..cti. 21 s.niorcntNna.Xlntoootc romance, secrtlS. plans 1n vo lv1ng u nique o rganization. Emphasis on ~ Acu'T Word PYacna 722-1737 lld480l3t ....... a c..M111 lie. LVN. 556-9977 ~~~~~Pll .. .,•01-"" 1tyle. creativity. encounter with attractive individuaJ who-helps you Ing, IJ/:' cto tMf1UtC11pta, REMODELING --Ce.rd a P91m . Paet, rea.liz.c potential. Pisces plays ro le. Part time openlr1g In Laguna me111ng , .. t etc 1ee.3330 ROOM Aoo1T10N'S ~ D • lN-1• Paladmt P~t & Flmn. 1tree 1 SAO l'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1): You act facts. figures • . BeechClllel lng done~ . '1Nill'IM1Nd By NQ: f50..275aDlw831·""4 connected with accounting, la nd, real estate, research, basic objectJves. Beach I Laguna Nlguel area. · ~==Aao::,,~Jj 1173·8122 Hc#207411 C.A.s aw eo. 4t2-t127 •d Sinor. 18~ot'-PY Memberofoppos.itc sex is o n your side. will prove it. Older indtv1dual 110/mo Guy '40-1245 1n1 Htg AIC. fllef rp<a N EF cuetomen. Lio. 2~.'"r:=!l..,.,.. ... 99'1,J lends benefit o f experience Earn up to· $6.00 per hour for · a. = Anwana AIC.,.. 1c 4HH3 Thn-Yout ~ 11411 lloenMd TYP'ng Servfce • RAINBOW PAIHTINO CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Ja.n. 19)" 8c Oe xiblc, realize previous c o lle c ting f or monthly ,._,. WhypeytnOfe? A331n::n.Mem0dei ............ au.11ty1tourpo11cy instructions may no lo nger be vahd. f ocus o n sho n tnps, vu1ts.. ......, Anne~ Top OueMty Low Prtoe. I Llwln 880 N41 JEFf Lio .... rdauves. ideas which can be transformed into VJ•ble concepts. Anes, TYPi -8/H-e<>OKKPNG Fr• eet. Uc. 831·2345 1-----Libn ""f'JOnJ Wlll play s1g.nificant ro les. subscriptions. Miieage allow-F~l4CCJ.114 MJMCE -B'"'D ._..--....... ..--C&B \.AWN ... VICI! A.AA PAINTING tntlbt .,.. .fi VERSATI E~640-09U v... ,.,.. 1 "" ........... ~ Mow •itae twtoe mo. 120-LOWEST poeeltM pr-. i-.t•ldllll AQUA.IUU9 (Jan: 2(). eb. 18)' New approa ch bnna,s pro fiu. Focus anoe paJd In addition to houm. L · from s 1a.too. (714) 125. 8'ia137 e~a121 10 Steo 8erAo9 112-32'6 on finaoots. aa:oununa. special matenal. abtltty to locate aruc te that '·~ i56-&e10 (213) 4211-28" ' [)AAj"jj[Y(;f~· AiNiiiNG''ln'nllml!llT'n~llllf bad bce.n Iott) missina or "o ltn. Ro mance IS featured, you·u p.tn by ATC Commer Orywell ISHtl<AWA LAHOICAPE. DAN 8ALYlA PAINTING bei.Qldirec:t. Le<> plays role. • wage. Experienced preferred try ~ c:MI Comm Sod. ()een-upa. Maitnt. Lie l425t24 PllCa (Feb. 19-March 20): t 1rcumstanccs take sud6en tum in ~-Aemod't-Addttlona .net Aeelcf'I inf'.,... .:C' SpttN<..,., etc. H0-4147 Cell Anytime. tf!M.2017 · · · but not required c. Ml-4NO 548-ft2311cua114 · rea1Trtm1 • comp OL.A800W PAfHTI lm;jjiiiiiiiii:iiiif1 your ravor. Jnn.uuon 1s o n target, you'll be a t n.aht place a• special · . BUILD OR REPAIR oardenlno. ~"tw Int/ht. 30 yre exper .. I' momenl Lunar ernpham o n independence, creativity. personal ww1e, ttlllrt. r= prtcea. CfM* a.ta.7032 rera. '42·5214 APllC~v=D 1~9:S'~o'iJ'fr1~~RH,eatured. -a.-...._ _. 1 --t 11 .,... -..... :m~~~ pof fifi iliifii OAN>ENINO MAIHT. Apt, INT/EXT. 20 v ... .., ~ DAY pcopk a~ dntwn to ......,, u. ••..... ,._""' au..nyworll.ftte.... comm't.reald'l,C M .. H.8. Avier•Aoomtn+ you, many claim you oft.en contradict yourself. some 1ns1st you arc a IUlllHl/l ... llY u2u1~ .... 7401 F.V. etw.14147" Mike ~ ltuooo S130+ ,mtut, otbcn declare you .,.e controversial. A bat o f all this could be C•ll "'*'Jobi e ,_.. OTNCWf Maint, ~1 ~ .,.,...,.... 142"°'42 tNe. You arc aenwal. aeotJmcnt.aJ, independent. s•ubbom. oniinal M Fr• aetltnat•, 14~2003 uc ,m1oe lmel/Wle t,.. tr'lrft. ,,... .-m•111 .. IMTl!XT PAINT ~ Mlcat ate concerned. Ane,, Leo. AQuarius ptf'SOIU r••Y 10 A. '-· P.M. ~ei.ywtn-jOMI----. .....um Mr.l.IWIMlllM14311 ~·~t.Aeea.r .... impott&Dl toaa in your bfe. Yau are roman lie and love LJ cntnua for MR. KIRKLAND dowt. oomptete ~ttoe. I.I KAWAI H 1 CMlty WOftc. t1~!7H t":'::'"~-~--~ ~~You mll.e vtbrant, con1tructive contaet Ln November. 142-4121 ext. 107 addltlont.. QUeltty WOttt o.pMdable .,,_, ,... TrM trim, toe>, ~ Find whet you want tn "70fteY &nd love featured for )OU 1n December u nue Pau1 &.a lllO uc a in.urtd. 546-7012 oleel'l wpe. Stu 5*-tlM ()ally Piiot c1wtnecte + , \ ,......,. llltfneb Anchon (2.l Oenforth 35H new powder coat white- $ t 50/ea 875--07 4-0 days 111,.;Dtc••/ '"l'u ,5• SUP ON eXLeoX ISLAND. $50 mo , 818-790-7302 • SIDE TIE. little ltl For 10-11 •.t tt beam S lboat 873-0788 CHICK IV~N ' POISCHIE AUDI CHf'.VllOUT H..._.Q.altty .... a.me. • Or9f10e Cou1 DAILY PILOT /Mondey, Nowmber 11, 1NS -Padflc View ~.~ &U-2700 PAOIF'tC V.W MEMONALPAM CAmetety • Mor1uety Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pac:1t1C l/lflw Ortw Newport ae.ch ~•-2700 • r vr tr1e4 1be Rr~IC'• at1d Ttmn b111 I al••Y• 11~ tlw 0•1ly Pilot ror r~rilllDU,01 '"95., o/ m1 ""PfHUft Clllfff' from • Pilot." I ..t•tt1-.I .. ,-. P11., .,.4 tlw k..-1n ..... ...,...._ I ,.,.., • ..., 20 ratio - l'f~free11HP1 ... .. 4 •• ,, -..,.,._ r ... llw 11 ..... ,, ..... ,.,,, .... ..,, ••th 11H Ptlet Jnr~ "1>~11 .. ~ .... ,,.,. IJH,,. ,. I ..ad II .~ -... , •r -' •P9mt'C!CI u4 I ~tt.rpnrir-1 .... ,e4_ ·~ ...... dee. .. .....,., __ .-Ila." .... lk .. •.lliw o.a, P-dec .... p l 1e4a-.r c:.U. '"11Jl 1lortt •• ·-· ..-Lf.-4 jHoe~ USI THI DAILY ,,LOT •• ,AST llSULT0 For Result Ser vice Call 642-5671 bt. J U . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 49 Nonh of USA 50 Accora1091y So4 To Ille Side 57 AOYoale tu ff S8 Harrow s toe 59 voung an1ma1 60 Tooth pref 61 Span1111 paint .. 62 Fast>t0nabl4! 63 G1roen 1oot DOWN 16 E1.,na1ty '7 Funny talM 28~ht t'tfll 19 Coffee m&•f'I 30 Sot11 32 Sand Plies 34 lttti. onto suit )$ Do get0et't•"9 37 l M hlS son 31 Conq,..,.., .0 '"°°""'',., lslend .,~ •3 Sea song .. 8•000)' •5 C!Mranc.ft •6 HavtnQ Wll'IQI ... ~·tv 49 Cot.,le 51 ~f'IO S2 WICll91 53 --on TV chooae 55 ~ S6 C.dg- S7 SUfTlmet artm. l l . ()qnjj CoeM CWl Y PILOT I MondeY. ~ 11, 1115 INOLSWOOD CAP) -The two divilioot of~ H.oU)'Wood Derby lbowcued tbe raqe of pouibillties. from tbe uatXpected to the expected, lAbonenici CbatmiQa ~e. diamiued at odds o(. l3-l, iocik Sunday's first division lat than two weeks after arrivina in thi1 country from France. The second d.ivilion when to Slew the Dnaoo, an oddl-00 choice. ln the ftnt division, french rider Yves SL Martin brou&ht Cbarmina Duke in a )th-te~b winner and rewarded followen in the crowd of 32J..SJ.4 with a S28, $14.60 and $9.40. :slew the r>r.go~ ridden by Jorge Veluquei, ran on by five lenatbs &om 11 nvals to score ao impressive victory io the second half of the I Yt. mile race over the turf for 3-ycar-olds. Tbe IOft of Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew wu mak.ina bis first trip to Hollywood Park where his sire and half.brother, EcliJ)le Award winner SI"' O' Oold had met defeat in years •put. The French colt ran in 1:46 4-5 and then Slew the Dragon went the distance futer by two-fifths of a second. Oriajnally scheduled as one $2SO,()()()..addcd race. splitting the field resulted in a pair of $200,000. added competitions. Beare' poww.ow · . Chlcaco Bean couh lllke Dttka atn. lnatracdona to qaaterbacll 8teft hller dartnc 8mufay'• 44-0 1'FL Ylctory oTer Dallu. The Bean atayed anbeaten. Southwest: skyscrapers missing .Arkansas may be strongest team in alanced league DALLAS (AP) -The Southwest Conference will be without sky- scraper centers in the 1985-1986 coUeaiue basketball season but there will still be plenty of firepower .. Buketball preview uwis. "I think it will be really a wide open race," said Teus Christian Coach Jim Killingsworth. "h looks like Texas A&M returns the most starting talent but you just can't count out teams like Houston and Arkansas. Everyone has a chance to figure in this thing before it's over." "The rest of us have a chance to develop into good teams as the year socs o~ so it ~~ould make for an interesting race. There will be two new coaches in the SWC, Gene Iba at Baylor and Nolan Richardson at Arkansas. This is the first time the SWC has added two head basketball coaches in the same sea.son since the 1977 78 campaign. • .. Prep football log IUNSllT L8AOU• •DllOM <t·t) 0 El ~ 14 u Coltoft l4 '11 hMlllt 11 21 $t. JtM htClO 27 ,, Nolrt Oeme 1 I• w .. tmln1ter 24 2t Oceen View ., 2t Hunllneton IMch .. 14 Founteln v...., 11 SI Merine .. c., Hlt-Alemeny (et Ha) . . ~A* VALLIY 14·•> .20 tllettr Del 10 14 •1 Tori> 7 IS MIHlon Vlelo 17 7 S.vlte 77 0 L.ont IMCf\ Polv ti 2t OC..n View 0 0 MMlne 35 7 Wt1lmlnster 13 ,, Edlton 14 11 Hunllneton 8Mch 0 HUNT'lftOTON a•ACH CJ•7) 23 cor-def MM 11 Demien 14 lffwDOrl Htrbof • 1..1 Wlltoft 21 Meler Del 10 Mtrlne 21 Wt1tmllttter • 14 Edlton 7 OcM11 View 0 Founteln Vellev ~ .... (6-J.1) f St 1..CM.llt (Hew•ll) 21 Etoeren11 t4 SeNll• 0 FoolhlM 14 Mlllllo..n 26 Huntlneton BMch lS Fount•ln vallev 41 OcMn vi.w 37 Wftlmlht ler 14 Edlton cu• Nn-•t Sen Gor!IO'llO OCEAN VlllW 12·1) 23 Kenned¥ o Fontana 23 G•rc*la 0 St Ptul 0 Western O Fountain V•llev 1 Edlton 14 Merine 10 Hunllneton 8ffCl'I 7 Wt1tmlnstw WUTMINSTE• !6·4) 1 Valencla 10 Pacifica 26 El Toro 11 Meter Del I t L.ont 8Mch Wiiton 7 14 It 23 ,,. 26 0 21 ~j 9 ~ , 24 14 0 10 0 " IS SI • 3 7 14 .. 2• EdltOll 0 Huntltle!OI\ heOI ,, Founteln ._. ... .,. IS MMtne •2 Oceen View Cl~ Nn-Rtv. Polv (UC Rh•.) S8A Vl•W UAOUI CO.ONA HL MAA (4·•> 1 Huntlntton e..m tJ 1' Sen Citmente 12 O Caolttr-Valle'I' '11 0 Woodbrldtt 13 21 Cott• Mita 7 )7 Unl,,.,tltv 21 I' ~ 21 ,, JI L.a9Ul'e hKh 41 IS New-t Harbor 14 10 COSTA lllUISA (J-1) 8olM Grande • ' Sanllffo 14 13 L.o• Alamll0t 34 I LA9Ullll a..cn (tori.It) 0 1 cor-dtl Mer 2t 7 New-1 Hartior ., 14 Unlvenltv 10 1 WOOdbrldee 31 7 MOllDaell .. 7 Ettancle 40 HTANCIA CS·I) f 21 3 el Toro 2t l-.-Hiiia 3 24 Loa AmloOI ' 27 ~Hart>or 42 0 WOOdbrldH 13 14 Sedcllebeck JI 21 Cor-dtl Mar " 17 Lavuna &Mch 21 31 Unlyertllv 14 40 Costa Mew 7 L.AOUNA ••ACH (J.7) 0 Buena Partt (forlell) I 0 Eltlnort (forlefl) 1 20 D•na Hlll1 ... 0 Costa Mew (lorftll) 1 20 Unlver1ltv 13 7 WoodbrldOt 21 27 NewDOl't H•rbor " 21 Ettancle 17 41 cor-cMt Mar 21 20 SaddlebKk 42 N•~T HA•M>ll (1·2> n Sant• Ant 17 2• lrvlne 36 " Huntington Buch 14 42 Ett•ncle 27 24 S.ddltOaet< 21 42 Cotle Mna 7 " 1..aoune Beec:ll 27 XI Unlvtnltv 24 21 Woodbrld09 0 14 Corona de4 Mar IS Cl" Ntt-M4tonoll• (homtl .. SAOOUUCIC (f -1) >5 ~"*' 21 1 lentt Ana Vtllty 0 , Dana Hllll 1 20 SMtt Ant 11 i2 Wt1ren )1 ,. Lt"*• 0 2• MIUlon Vlelo , ,. Unh1trtfty 0 ,. S.n Ciem.nte " NtwDOrt Harbof 24 •VIN• 16•4) ,. ltttncla t4 1f UntYtrtlty >I WOOIM>rldee 7 u NewWt HerMf ,, corona• MM 7 u Tutlln .. Cott•~ 7 » L.t~ HUit 42 L..Huna 8Mcfl 20 0 El Toro Cl~ 21 San C.,,._te HJl-llolM Grtnot (SA loWll 7 Ctplttrano v a .. v UNIVll•SITY 11+0 1 Dana Hlllt " 32 Gehr • lrvl,,. • 12 Ml11lon VlelO , MIHlon Vi.lo 42 ,, Lffufta HUit 17 LAGUNA HILU CO• Ill 0 s.ddltbll<* 2t 0 WoodbrldM 1> L..Huna a..en 20 l E•ttncla 11 COf'-def Mar '17 17 Unlvtrtll11 10 Cott•~ 14 24 NewDOl't Harbor l3 1 Irv Ina 14 Ellancle 31 7 L.01 .Amll>O• 21 WoodbrldOe 21 0 El Toro 2 Minion Vlelo WOOOMIQG• f6·M) 7 San Clemente 7 I..~ Hiii 0 0 C•Plttrano Valley 0 Tut tin I• 0 D•na Hlll1 • San Marco. 1 ll Corona del Mar 0 MnM<* vtlJO ll·l-11 1a Ett•ncle 0 25 San Di.oc> Mor .. 21 L.eguna 8ffch , 42 UnlVfl'lll'I 1 Saddlet>ack 31 17 F111.1ntaln~ 31 Cotl1 Maw 14 ~1 San C!em«I 0 Newport H1rbor 21 14 Dana ~1111 21 Unlv1oll11 21 3S "01>wnev c,, '1.5 L.aouna HUI• N~ Qulnla (al GG> 29 Cal>ltlrano V•tley 17 El Toro SOUTH COAST L•AGU• 14 Ir.,, Int CA"° VALL•Y ,,.1.1) Cl" 26 Foothlll 1 N22-et Nooelts 37 Canyon 12 f7 Coron& de! MM 0 SAN CLllMllNTI (2·1·1) 14 El Toro 17 2t Sav•Ma 2t Sall Clemente ' 12 Corona de4 Mar 31 D•na Hiiis 14 27 EKondldo 36 lrvlne 1 12 Minion Vlalo 1f Minion \llllO 29 ' CaPlttreno V•llev ~ 3S L.aouna HIHt 0 ' 1n11ne ll El Camino ltt•I 0 .0 l..e11una H 1111 Cl .. 0 Dana Hiii• Nn-l.os Altos lllOmtl I• El Toro DANA HIL.LS (6·4) Cl" 1 Sonor• 14 N22-We1t Covina (•t MV) 16 Torrev Plllft 24 .. L.aouna llM<:h 20 ANGELUS L•AGUE 3 Brff·Ollnoe 14 MAT .. 0•1 17·U 10 Minion Vlelo 14 10 FC>Ynl1ln \l•lltv 14 CIUIJttrano v •lltv 31 41 Sanl• Ana Vakv 1 El Toro 3 14 San•• Ana 10 Irv Ina 7 14 Wntmlnslw 21 San Clemente 0 ?f Hunllniiton BNCn :n Lti>Ullt Hlh 0 " SI. Paul •L TO.O (7.J) 11 llltlloo Amat 21 ea11nc11 3 13 BlshOO Monlll<>l'MfV 1 Foontaln V•lleY 14 16 Plut X 7 Wt1lmlnsttr 26 27 Servile 17 Cal>lttr•no V•tltv , .. CIF 14 l,..,,lna 0 N22-St J Boteo (SA Bowl) Seaver(4l)sayshlsfuture undecided 0 , I) 17 14 • u 10 7 14 '· u 10 " I• 1 '° ,. " 21 lS 35 .0 35 n II l IS 12 10 13 2 ~ ltl IJ 0 16 17 21 t8 ,, 1 11 19 20 20 20 II 21 I• ., , ' 2S Seven-foot Jon Koncak of Southern MethOdist and 6-11 Joe Kleine of Arkansas are in the Na- tional Basketball Association along with Akeem "The Dream" Olajuwon of Houston, who left the league two yeanago. Texas Tech is the defending cham- pion but the Red Raiders of Coach Gerald Myers lost all five starters. "I inherited a good job but an extremely touah schedule," said Richardson. "ihe Southwest Con-H RTFORD C P) T ferencc is a strong confiercn-..... d I'm A · onn. (A -om """...., Seaver, who recorded bis 300th maybe even a month at a time," he Mets. The nght-handcr said he has a said. "My family bas enjoyed it (my no-trade clause in his contract, which career). But what I don't like about 1t means he mustapprovt of where he is is the travel, not-having a summer traded. He said he should know by the vacation and working at night. It's second week in December. "Replacing the five senior starters offlast year's team will be a challenge for us as a team.'' said Myers. "Our team should have good confidence goin& into the season based on the way last year went for us. A lot of the players on last year's team learned about whatg it takes to win and that should help us a lot." 'glad to be.a part ofit." pitch.in& victory this year, says he Iba said•• tt•.s very difficult for me to wants to return h.?me to .~itch ~ New tell how we will do during the York and be a daddy to his two The SWC missed its chance at 7-2 -landmark T;tcr Horford, who ended up at LOuisiana State after the NCAA ruled he had been-illegally recruited by the Univenity of Houston where he had thouaht to have been signed, sealed and delivered. upcoming season-. Oorptayen hlV~th · -da gh ~-' th · to adjust to a new system and "8oth my • u . ters nl;NU .cir -fine-when you're single: butwhenyoo "Tlove pitc h inf more than fever have a family, things change." did, and I know don't have much sometJmcs this is difficult" daddy. They re tJre~ of lrucking around the country, said Seaver, currently a member of the Chicago White Sox. · Scaver's 304 career victories rank time let\," Seaver said. 15th on the all-time list. Seaver, who His contract Wlth the White ~l has lived in Greenwich since 1970, ends after next year's the t 986 sea n won the National League Cy Young and he bas an option year with e A~ard in 1969, 1973.and 1975 with team. "The White Sox have told me th~ New York Mets. In 1977 he was There may be more balance in the SWC than in recent years but Arkan- sas is drawing the most raves. "I think Arkansas has to be the favorite with 13 lettcnnen coming bac:k,." said Houston .C-oach-Ouy ¥. Myers said the SWC race could be a "crazy one. There really isn't any one team that s!lould just dominate the whole conference. Arkansas, Texas A&M and SMU will all be strong again ~d Houston will be tough as always. . The SWC has a strong non- conference schedule which includes Oemson, DePaul, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kansas State, I.SU, Lamar, Long Beach State, Memphis State, Minnesota. Ohio State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Pepperdine, Or- egon, Southern California, South Av~b:af!la. Tenneisee. VandCfbiltaod e CHICK IVEASON Chevrolet • Porache • Audi 441 E. hast llwJ., 11.,.rt ltaoll Ill-HOO Highest Quality Sales & Service The Best Car Buys In Orange County AreAt The Dealers Listed On This Page ~ · CREVIER BMW ~ "W SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \,,II "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" lp9cleltzlne In Europeen 0.llnry. Exc:.Ment a.t.ctlon of New Md c....tultJ Pf'..,..-ed UMd BMW• always In stock 835-3171 20I W. 1at St., Santa Ana Cort\9f ol Broadway & 1st St. Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAUS -SEIVtCE -lUStlC -PUTS Overseas Dehvery Specialists BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 940-.,... .... j. JiM ILEMONS IMPORTS 1#1 0111111 at. -lffw C•r Location 1#1 Ovall Bl. -,, ... ,. Dlmlon ® World'• L.•rgest Selection of 0 MMe.des Benz ,,,,,...., 133-9300 ............ Plrts . Ser"-• Wt ., llJl.nta. s<iitli County~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ::1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED we SAY MORE? l'arts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 • 4 p.m Service m-Frl 7:30 • 6 p.m 11711 llEACH BLVD HUNTINQTON HACH 714/ 142-2000 . 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 UllOI ILYI., COSTA IEU (11•) 140-1100 (211) 111-1211 BUENA PA~I( PACIFfC OCEAN Ci'"ROEN GROVf OCOMMONWEALTll VOLKSWAGEN &h 'F~ STORE SINCE '83' ~ Sal~ -S.rvtce -Leaaing Nl-0110 M Seaver was in Hartford on Sunday to promote the United States Sports, Health & Fitness Show at the Hart- ford Civic Center. traded to the Cincinnati Reds in a they want to try to trade me back lo controversial partinaofthe ways over ·New York," Seaver Sfid. Sunday marked Scaver's 41 st birth- day. His future, he says, is undecided. a salary dispute with Mets' official M. Seaver says he's not sure what he Donald Grant. wants to do after playing anQther year "I don't know how much longer J'IJ pitch. At 41 you go a yea( at a time. Seaver said ~like to play fer or-two.-Hedenies hamg any politieal either the New York Yankees or the _as""'p._i_ra_l_io_n_s_. -------- 0 THEOD~&lfi, ROBINS U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail DeaJer Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Pamt & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 20IO 1..-r lh~., Oetta lesa ••2-0010., Ml-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC • • LONG THM LIASlS • COMPETITIVE ft\JICHASI PllC!S • HUGI INVENTOIY dial MERCEDES 213n1c 137.2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester /Beach Blvd. l.llSSION V11J 0 •08 LONGPlt• o,..,. County's Otdnt & ~Pont&« Dtatershlp, M hktt ....... I IN Gltrden G~ F'"'1#fly f714 .. 2 ... 11 f 714J 6.._ZIOO . \J/e perform aH Pontiac '"',.my wottc, Nptd .. u at _,.,.10" or19lnall)' purthawd )Q.'' car. _..9GWYllVWl••Uln'&9 ... ,, ••• ...... -r. __ BAUER MOTORS BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU # 1 Buick a teuzu Dealer In O.C. Oldeet Jeguar DMler In O.C. lpeclelldnt In c ........ a.ttefectlon (714) 979-2500 i. lllC1'JlOr1 PONTIAC 24'0 ,.... 11¥4. Cosb Mesa Ntwport leach 714/549-4300 1915 H.,~ BouJev.,d • P.O. Boll 1680 • eo. .. fl4•M CA 92626 a rnc7J01 v SUBARU SLASHES e PRICES! e LIQUIDATING 1985 MODELS UHOER ANY ClflC~TNaS WlWU NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ·-- SUBARU 2480 tt.bor m-d. Costa Mm Newport leach 714/549--4300 G) OUNCE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 ,-Iii ,,,,, ,,, ,,,_ JH, SM.I l1r I ,,., '' 10JJln2e • SALES r-Loast • seRv1ce HtOAll•OUlVO • LEASING , ~ • ACCESSORIES OEP • UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 H•rbor Blvd. Coat• M•N 540-0713 • ------' TOMORROW: FOAICAITI ON A2 Serving Newport Beach, Cotti Mela, Huntlngt~ech, trvlne, L..gun1 BHch, Fount1ln Vafley 1nd South Orange County CJHAN<1I < OUN I Y ( Al It O tlNIA M llNll A 't N OVI Miit tt IH 1 ·1~1" .". t I NI ~ COST re ports it has e n ough s tgriatures to nullify law requiring develope r fees By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. °"" .... ...., ~ Irvine's freeway opponents say lhey have enouah signatures 10 keep the city from col lee ting d.eveloper fees Coast Orange police seize 300 high-tech blowguns and cite a Costa Mesa woman Involved In the case./ A3 California Different abortion and offshore oll drllllng stands divide six Senate hopefuls who give top priority to reducing the federal deficit./ M Nation Future farm pollcy domi- nates Congress' agenda thlsweek./A5 World Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachev arrives In Geneva for the first superpower summit In six years./A5 Four PLO pirates and an accomplice and an ac- complice are convtcted In Italy.IA! Paparazzi· Hundreds of hats were bobbing at the Phllharmonlc Society's "Fantasy In Movement" fuhton benefit./ Al fporta to h.elp pay tor construction of three ne\I( South County highways. On Oct. 22, the Irvine City Council gave final approval to an ordinance calling for collect1on of new develo~ ment fees to help pay for the proposed carpool lanes on55 debut Light freeway traffic fails to put express lanetoteston lstday By LISA MAHONEY OfhO.., .... IWI Aside from towing away a couple of disabled vehicles block.mg the newly opened eitprcss Janes, morning rush hour on the Newport-Costa Mesa Freeway was relatively uneventful, a spokesman for the Cal ifornia High- way Patrol said this morning. A-s oft-30-a.m. -more than ~o hours into rush hour -no accidents .had been reported on the 55 Freeway and there appeared 10 be few violators of the twc>-to-a-vehicle rule for use of the eitprcss lanes, CHP Offi cer Paul Caldwell said. "It's moving prcuy smooth," he said. But. WJlh traffic unusually light for a Monday morning. Orange County's eitperiment.al eitpress lanes may not have-go Hen an acid test.,· Caldwell said. "I don'tknow bow good a yardstick (today is). We may have to sit back and wait a few weeks," he said. State and county transpon.at1on qencies today kicked off a 90-day eitperiment to sec if carpool express lanes will work m Ora.nae County. (Pl.._ ... EXPR&M/ A2) an Joaquin Halls. Eastern and Foot- hill freeways The ordinance was to ~Ice effect 30 days after that date, and city officials said collection of the fees would beg.an at that time. But the Commmee of Seven Thou<iand (COST). which has been ct\_alleng.ang the fee plan over the past year, launched a referendum dnve to nullify the ordinance and place 11 on the bailot inste~d. Caty Clerk-Nancy Lacey said COST needed 4,536 signatures fro m reg.astered Irvine voters to succeed 1n such a refer- enl!um. Wilham pcros. ~ha1rman of COST. said today that 'h1~ group will deliver well over 6,000 signatures to the Irvine Ci ty ClC'rk's o~ct by Thur~ay's deadline Speros said his estimate IS based on repons made by C O<;T pct111on victory earners on Sunday. He said the t'Xlra 11gnaturcs are a "safety net" bccau~ some names could be disqualified af the person as not reaistercd 10 vo~ an Irvine or hu s1&ned the referendum more than once. The etty has 30 days after the pcuuon 1s delivered to venf) the signatures. If COST's s1inatures art venflcd the councars Irvine freeway ru ordinance would be nullified It would then be placed before local voters. probabl}' an the June 1986 election C'O T membCrs hav~ cnuc~ed the e11pen~ of the new freeways and have claimed the freeways wall encourage mort develoQment and new traffic Jams while adding to noise and au nnlhn1on oroblems. · (Pleue eee PUEWA Y / A2) Shots fired at grocery truck; 2 people hurt • Cle-mente violence ITn k ed to strike at s u permarkets By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Ot-.o.., .......... An elderly San ( lemcntt' 1.1.oman and a grocer) truck dn,.er were inJured Sunday when bullets struck their veh1cl~ as tht) dro" e ..outh- bound on the San Diego Frcewa) an San Cle~enie an an incident authont1es believe was related to the v.a, ">an C lemtnte r~1dent Walburga L ~hautr 64. who was dn\ 1ng her car d1rectl) behind Rcagins' truck .,..hen 11 was hn b) a single bullet 1n the w1nd~hreld Tht built! d1dn·1 pass aJI the wa)' through the w1ndsh1eld and Schauer behe\ed 1t had ~n h11 bv a rock th2t wa~ l"cked up b) th<' truc·k 1n front of h<'r Ho"'ever when she amved homt and <:ailed police the) fou nd lead lragrntnts embedded an her w10d- sh1eld Sht was trea led for man or glass cu ts on her hands. Ehlow said .i...4!!!1111!Mr------+--Ld.U<..u-~~~ ~ .ihe meat cutters' and Teamsters' unions and major Southern California suptr· markets. Rcagim. was treated at tbt scene. bu.L tb.i.& momu1g....wb.lle ht--awaited Ralphs secunt) personnel at a local restaurant. he asked for further medi- cal treatment He was to be trans- ported 10 San Clemente G:neral Hospital. Ehlow said Dlllr ................ ~ An aprw laae on tJae Coeta lfeea Freeway iem a u,Jtt workoat d~ naala laoa.r tllta morntq. Accordmg to San Clemente pohct Lt. Al Ehlow, Leonard Rc.lgins. Jr. 33, of Bloomington. C'ahf. was en route to a dehvcry at a Ralphs market when his truck was struck b) fo ur bullets JI st north of the Pico exit Two of the bullets struck the WJndsb1eld. and RcagJns was hll an the face bv glass fragments Atso lnJ\freo in Che same 1nc1dent Police have no suspecu 10 the 1nc1dent. which was the most scnous dunng a weekend marred by v1olenoe an the two-wcck-0\d stnke. &.ccording to Irvine polloe. a man believed to be involved in the stnke was 5ttn bnndJshmg a weapon from (Pl eue eiee SHOTS/ A2) Edison, Newport Harbor get home games for first round of CIF football playoffs./81 Business Env9y to .meet again with Beir·ut captors Kidnap suspect surrenders after standoff in Mesa - By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IN o.tf l"'llol ._ Brook ~ "11d officers had been "'atl hing the apanml'nts after recen - 1ng "-"Ord aturda~ that Mtmll was a l<'deral luglll' e. "'anted un-charg~ ol tlee1ng .\n 1ona tO J \ 01d prosecution lor the k1dnapp1ng" m .\pache Junt· lion He 1.1.a<. tra.ed tl" < nst.a Mesa poli•l' to thl' apan ment lOmpl<'ll. Bmolo.\ -. • .11J The world's largest office party lived up to Its bllllng at Atrium Court./85 INDEX Bridge A 10 Bulletin Board A3 Business BS Clasalfled B 7 -9 Comics A10 Crossword B9 Death Notices B 10 Entertainment A9 Horoscope B8 Hun tin gton Beach '--~ kin h esitant to get hopes up, son says ---From staff u d wlrt reports LONDON -Terry Waite. 1he Archbishop of Canterbury's special envoy, wall return 1mmcd1ately to Lebanon to meet agam Wlth kidnap- pers of fo ur Amencan hostages, the church announced today after Wane met with U.S. administration of. ficaals. Want will fl) to Beirut tonight. \ta Pans There were no other details 1mmed1a1el}' available Wane had said he made progress in his m<'ellng 1.1.1th the kidnappers holding <\mencan hostages 1n Lcba· non. and urgtd the hostages' fam1l1e" 10 keep their hope But Waite. spealo.mg to reponers at London's Heathro"' '-\1rpon on ~un da} nag.ht after returning from Leba- non. -warned that hve<, still "-"Cre at nsk. "Weha\ebrea1h1ngroom !don't (Please see ENVOY I A2) Terry Waite .\ man wanted in the I 'IX I lo.1dn.ip- ping of l"-O '-\niona game "'ardcn\ surrtndered unda' to FBI .ttien t' after bamcading h1m<.elt tor '"'" hours 10 a ( osta \1c~ ap.tnml'nt police rtponed :--io shots 1.1.er<' fired 1n the \la ndot1 between pohle officer. and tu~lll\l' Reed Wilham "1tmll. ~2 tormerl\ 11 "1ancopa Count~ .\n1 ~gt [)a, ll1 Brooks said. Police surrounded thl• P1nl·l rl·l· lo. apanments at 2 "\00 f a1r\ it'"' lfoJd and evacuated some resident\ J lter officers spoiled Memlr\ l ar neJr thl' complt'\ about 9 30 p m \k mll' -'tic an\"-Cred "'hen of· 'i\.·l'r\ l n<X 1-.ed 1ln the !runt door to lht apanmcnt Bui \he \lammed the door and tned 111 hxk 11 aiter ~e1ng the un1lormed 1ff1lt'r\ Brooks said \1t"an"'h11e \lernll attempted to ump nut tht' ftr\t tloor "'IOdo"' But ht· retrcatl'd "'hl'n 1llTil-er" ordC'rC'd ham l11 frel'll' (Plea.e •cc SUSPECT I A2) Ann Lan'1ers A9 Opinion A8 Paparazzi A6 Polloe Log A3 Two killed in head-on crash on Laguna Canyon Road Publlc Notices B 10 Sports B1-4 T elevtalon A6 Weather A2 By LAURA MERK OflheO.., ...... Wt Two persons ~ere killed in a head- on collision on Laguna Canyon Road on Sunday when one of the dnvers crossed a double-yellow line to pass Campus sites help Irvine to provide more child care 1>rivate Investment must be accelerated for school-age kids' About a year q o, Irvine ci ty and te:hool officials banded toacther to address one of the few problems that hadn't been anticipated when the muter-planned community was con- ceived: a child-arc shortqe. The fut-vowina. 14-ycar-old CHY hu attlKte.d many youns. up"rdly mobile families. But the hiah COit of Livlna in lmne often requim that both parents wort. And the nation's b.i&h divorce rate means more houee-holdt have in&le, womna percnu.. Th~s ~uccs a familiar di,lemm~ Who will watch the kid while their parenu arc away at work? The I uc is pan.Jcularly cntical an Irvine for children between aaes ~ and 9. who need 1upcrvl11on before and after PHIL SIEllEllAI school bouts. Oty ofticaah aay lrvane now hat cbild<are eervicc availabl~ for 895 younastcn in that • aroup -but 3,800 more stiJI oticd such au(>et'Viaion. The lrvtnc Child Care Proj«t was CTUted tohelpclOIC the pp. ftsboard includes rcpracntat1ve1 o( the o(y and the Irvine Uni.fled bool Di• trict. lu pl is to place ch.aid-are facilitie.t at elementary 1e.hool1 to that younastcn can be supcrvieed before (Pl_.. ... ClllLD/ A2) slower 1ramc. Gregor) W Sch"-"atn. "\J, uf Laguna Beach wac; dn \ 1ng nonh on... Laguna Canyon Road JUSt past El Toro Road at about J· JO p m. when he moved into the southbound lanes 10 pass traffic. according to the \ahforn1a H1g.hwa) Patrnl V1ctona L. Inman 24 of Laguna .Nagel was hat hcad·on in her compact JQ86 Honda CRX tn ~hwan1 Inman was transp0ned h) hehcop- ltr to M1ss1on C ommun1t~ Hmp1tal in "11ss1on V1eJO w11h head and tnlt'rnal inJune'>. a1.:cord1ng 111 ( llP N'l3U\l' 11 '' 11c lll 'l'l.l '-l hwanz ma} Officer Ken Da1h ~hr "-3\ ded arnl ha'l N.·cn 1n1t•\li.ttl•J dead OI) arrl\al 'h"an1 1.1.," 1.k \1.,mJ1n11 111 J "'1lnl' .. '· "-hwanz dared dead at the 'l<'nt' nt h1·ad , r"''nl 0111 1111, .. m1ng 1ralli1. a<. hr inJunes tm·Jt pa,.,..1 .utra,ehngmthe last Tht' acndent " \till undl'I in · l~lll' Jnd .1 .t·mrnt trud 1n the <.lo-w \esttgauon b~ Otlicer l..Jur.i l la1r'>hln (Plea.e .ee TWO/ A2) ............. ., ....... __ Harbor High fire damage $45,000 By Sl' AN HOWL E'M' OllMO...,~-- T wo do1c-n fif't'tighters battJed an <'' l"n 1 ng hlaJl" on thC' N<'wport Harbor High S\hool campus unda\ that cauo;('d an t'st1ma1ed $4 .000 damagt to a pair l'f da'> room~ in the school''5 art' building '"'le"pon Beach f1rT Department spoke'>man Don JonC1 ,.,d the fire erupted at ~ 4 ' p m an the '°uth 1dc of the bu1ld1n1 near the footb&Jl practJ~ field The fire ~pread to the attic of the claurooms befott m was controlled at about 6 40 p.m. Jon~ u1d firT 1nvest1pton arc eitpccted 10 dC"tC'rmtnc the caute of tht • bl11e today f lnt ftclaten battle k 5,000 blue at Newport Harbor Rtcll 8cbool Sunday. t "ft' not bean mvntlf,lteid for aoon per: sc:· Jone 11.1d He ex· plained that fitt officials will ao lo the c~mpus toda)' to act a better look " the damqc in the daylialu. {Pl ....... llA&80ll/ A2) \ • I • i I I • ' • ' • t J Or-. C0Mt ~LY ptlOT/ Maftday, Ho\wnber 18, 198& SHOTS F.IRED AT GROCERY TRUCK ••• ,..._Al bit car near the uay Groctty Store di.aributioo ceo1e1 at about 11:30 Lm. Ptiday. \t(beo police i>ulled tbe car over, they armied Dao AUen Murrietta., 30, for pouesaaon of df'UIS and canyina a oonocaled weapon. Friday ft.iabt, about SO strikm lhowed up 11 tbc distribution center. Rodney 0wayM Hurley 27, of O&enn Avon wu arretted for viol· atioo of the restrairuna order afkr he reponedly ipoted repealed waminp by tiQc. = police also reported ·thll arocery truck wiodshicld was broken by a Pro.icctile at the Sand Canyon exit of the Santa Ana Freeway, and at a:JO p.m. Fri!r,•triken -wtte atle&ed· ly tbro~ · in the street in front of the diltrlbution center. At 6: IS a.m, Sunday, picketers wen: ~D placana undbap acrou Jeronimo to prevent ttuck driven from mttrina the distribution center. Irvine police removed the sandbep, and oo &rrelll were made. Aleo Sunday, anot.bcr man 1» Ueved involved in the labor dispute wu armted (or t.bcft. Police &rre1tlld J0te Arturo Baro reta, 21, al tbe Alton Parkway exit ror ~na a car battery. Meanwhile, ~here were no ncao- tiations over the weekend between the meat cutters and Teamstcn and the ~OOd Employers Council, which berpjns for the markets. Union members~ on strike or locked out at 1even ·of 11 market chains rcpraentcd by the council. The AJIOCiated ~ reported that Dan .Swinton, 1 spokesman for the United food and • Commercial Worken Union, which repraents the meat cutters, wd the unions do not oondOM tho violence. ••Nooe of il is orcheltnted, ·• be said. .. It all happcM on the spot. When- ever you pt aomethina like this, aomcone C10Ui1\I a picket line, the elemenu that contribute to a volatile auuation a.re there.·· Food Emoloyen Council spokes- man David Willaucr calJed the viol· cnoe .. deplorable," the Associated ~reponed. .. If anylhina. tbe violence and terrori.»n will cictend tbe len&th oftbc ncjotiation1, since it forces ut to concentnte on rnolvina I.hat and diverts our attention away from other tbinp/' be sa.id. U nion members~ either locked out of or stri.kina aeveo Southern C.alifomia sroccry chains, Alber· taon's, Alpha Beta, Hughes, Lucky, Ralphs. Safeway and Vons. State publlc employees wtn the rtght to strike · SUSPECT SURRENDERS ••• From Al WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su- snmc Court has allowed California • Police t.elcR,honed the apartment public employees to enpjt in strikes &J\d &epn nqotiatina with Merrill, that pose no "substantial and immi· who wu armed with· two sbotcuns, oent threat to the health or safety of two ritlcs, a .44-aliber handcun and the public." two band arena.des. Brooks said the fuaitive beld police The jus~ without comment.,, at bay by ~to-till-anyone refuled Monday to hear an appeal by entenna the apenment. Los An&eles County officials who said After about an hour, Mmill sa.id be a 1976 sanitation worken strike wanted to surrender directly to the violated fedral anti-pollution laws. FBJ. Three federal aatnll later ar- EXPRESS LANES DEBUT ••• homA l Usina a 12-mile stn:tch of the freeway from Lincoln A venue in Oranac to MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine, the state Department of Transportation constructed north and south express lanes that are reserved for vehicles ca.rryina two or more persons. The lanes. created during a recent reP.8vin& project., differ ftom the failed diamond lane experiment of the 1970s. Rather than restricting an existing lane to carpoolcn., the ex- press lane projcct adds one by removing the inside median. Members of the Orange County Transportation Commission,. who approved the experiment. the Oranae County Transit District and Caltrans hope the additionaJ lane wiU provide an incentive to carpoolers who they believecan save at least 15 minutes by using the restncted express lane. Motonsu this mo~ zipped along the inside lanes, pass1na more congested clumps of solitary driven to 1heir riaht. A few sinaJe motor- cyclists also used the lanes in viol· ation of the rules. The c:arpOOters ap{>CU'cd to have little difficulty mer1u1a with other traffic at designated exit points except where vehicles were bumper to bumper near the Santa Ana Freeway intersection. How earpoolen' attempts to met'J.e during normally heavy traffic wdl affcct the flow of vehicles in the express lanes is one of the "interest· ing" questions only time will answer, c.atdwcll said. . "I'm not goina to claim we have all the bugs worked out," he sa.id. For the first week. violators will receive only warnings from the C HP. rived to pick him up, .Brooks sa.id. Merrill was take~ to Costa Mesa City Jail and then transferred to ~ County Jail, where he is awaiu.na extradition to Arizona, FBI spoltesman John Hoos sa.id. -Mentll'tl &!JO wanleC!On a S1, 120 warrant out of Maricopa County for a 1979 charte of auauJt with a knife , Arizona sheriff"s Detective John CurwinW sa.id this morning. Next week, people cauaht bcndmg the rules will tct a SS2 tic~et. · The 0r&n4C County Transpor· talion Comnuuidn .,.;JI monitor the exprna lane experiment and chan,&es will be made as neoeuary. The project will be evaluated aft.er 90 days to see if it should be continued. Joanne Curran, spokewoman for tbc Oranac County Transit District, said the district has received an incrcaacd number of applications from persons wantin& to join its Commuter Network. The district baa been promotina ~ for tbe past several months in anticipation of the express lanes openina. she said. The. Commuter Network, formerly dubbed Rideshare, matches would-be carpoolers by computer. The Network received 3'500ew applteanls in September and October. FREEWAY FOES CLAIM IRVINE VICTORY ••• P rom A l Their views were challenged by a council majority, area busaness aroups and developers, who have ariued that the f rccways arc oceded to divert traffic around rather than through Irvine aod to relieve wo~n ing traffic ticups on e:ustang freeways. The current referendum is cosrs second attempt to put the freeway iuue before lcicaJ voters. Earlier this year, the sroue . ~1- lccted 8, 700 si,nltures on a "Riabt- to-Vote" initiative. If adopted. it would have prevented the Irvine City Council from collecting freeway fees without first obtaining voter ap. pro val. But ~n August, ~ County Superior Court Judge Judith Ryan ruled the "Riaht-to-Vote" measure was invalid bccaUJC it concerns a rqjona.I issue -tnn.sponation - 11ther than a local one. COST ii tryina to overturn Ryan's rulina in a hi&bcr court. Speros sa.id a bcarina bas 6cen schcduJcd for Dec 18 in the 4th District Court of Appeal in Santa Ana. After Ryan's rulin&, the Irvine Council approved the freeways fee ordinance. The more-recent re- feredum drive directs only that the particular ordinance adopted Oct. 22 be placed on the ballot, not freeway fees in aencral. A coalition of developen and business associations bas vowed to continue its leaa.I challenge to cosrs drive to halt t.lie freeway fee plan. CHILD-CARE PROJECT EXP ANDING ••. Prom Al and after school. The city provided S20,000 in start- up ·funds, and the school d1stnct 1s providing sites for portable cbJld<are buildings. Directors of the new child· care agency said they would seek pnvatc dona\Jons to purchase the buildings. The agency received an early boost when the Irvine Co., the city's pnncipal landowner and developer, pledged $250,000 over the project's first three years. With an organization ID place and some money in the bank, Irvine Child Care Project. officia1s proceeded Wlth their mission. Over the past year, the agency has placed six child-care buildings at three campuses: East· shore, Stone Creek and Northwood. The Child Care Pro1cct board screened apphcauons from non- profit groups interested in offering ch1ld-Olrc at the sites, then selected the operators. who pay a monthly rental fee. Today, 150 children arc receiving care at the three centers. But Irvine Councilwoman Barbara W 1ener, who serves on the Child Care Project board. believes the solution 1s not keeping pace wuh the problem. By 1988, she ~ys. there will be 5,800 Irvine children under the age of 10 with workjng mothers. Licensed care for school-age youths, she said, will serve only 15 percent of the need. "We must acr&lerate prihtc in- vestment 1n school-age child-care,'' Wiener said. To meet that goat. she recently announced the establishment of the Just Call .642-6086 . Irvine Children's Fund. This non- profit corporation wtll be the vehicle throuah which local businesses and others can contribute to Irvine Child Care Project. programs and facilities. Wiener said child-are agency di· rccton learned over the past year that it's more expensive to set up campus child-care cent.era than anticipated. Each portable building costs about $36.000, and water and sewaac con· nections add another $20,000. With two units per campus, the cost of setting up a child-<:arc center can top S I 00,000 per school -and there arc more than a dozen Irvine elementary schools still lacking child-care centers. "We will never catch u~ unless we accelerate our capital mvestment start-up funds," the councilwoman said. Wiener said churches, community groups and commercial businesses have been reasonably successful ID providing dallong p~ograms that care for prcschoo -age ch11ldrcn. But it's more difficult financially to offer a proparn that serves older youngstcn JU St a few hours before and after school. The programs now offered at the Irvine Child Care Project centers arc often orpniud and run by parents in the nei&b· borhood. The sroups charae fees to the families they serve and wsc some of thetc funds for the $4()().pcr-month rent ctwacd for each buildina. The provams should operate aelf..suffi- ciently. The rental fees will eventually pay back the e~nsc of buying the buildings. Meanwhile, the start-up costs remain substantial. That's why the organizcn of Irvine Children's Fund will begin looking for contribu- tions. Wiener said she'll be making pres- entations to youps such~ the Irvine Chamber o Commerce and the Industrial Leaaue of Ora.nae County. She's look.in& (or business executives and community leaders to serve on the children's fund board -and she's looking for healthy corporate dona- tions. .. The business community has a large stake in child-arc," the coun- cilwoman said. She said women an: bccomin& an mCTC&SioaJy important part of the local worldorcc. But many can only work if reliable supervision is avail- able for their children. .. The Irvine Children's Fund i1 a unique vehicle for raisin& funds and incrusina the number of residenu and businencs who wish to pla)'. a meanioaful role in addrcuin& child - care needs i.n Irvine," W iencr Slid in a prepared statement. Mary Ellen Hadley, a school dit- trict trustee who is president of the lrvinc Child Care Project board, added, .. It is another s~ in the development of our public-private putncnbip. It opens the door for other perts of the communitY. to participate in this very wort.hwbile effort.' Wut .. YM lllle aM9t tk Dally Pllel'! Wbt .... t yoe like? 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A '3 e.tl"'*l,f'Jl ., 7a llladwood City .. 46 , ...... ~ oo.tal ..,...,. ~·"'"· llO as ...... ~ M JO ...,_ 12 M _, ~ w=.""" ,,..,.. 1n -~w°"' 70 .. llW I Ill 1111 ,. • ....... 17 41 upper 10 IOW i.-tn Ille 40e to =· ... 44 .,._ 1$ 27 •Diieo ... N mldllOt ---~ .. 41 .. ,,.,... .. 47 O..Malli. .., ., ,.,.. ., .. .......,.,.,. f7 .. OMtOll 41 12 ,_ • 40 8IOaMft M 41 OuMll at JO Tlllle • 12 Hlilfl, low '°' 24 -.. er1dlllQ .. 5 P-"' Tide. a .,..v..., 52 at ""-74 • 42 Fllrtlalllla 13 ·10 W-'*'llO" ::--....... M .. ..... .. 46 TOOA'f ,..., .. 13 52 93 ~ 81 44 :::·" 37 26 lllll09 63 20 8-ldhlOfl 1~.Up."' 4 .• .. 93 =.. 72 42 '-'OIOw t •ltp.,... 0 1 a....l':t""' "..01 Surf' Report • 12 53 """°"' 52 a3 ~ M n TW8DAY ..... II -44 ~ 70 .. Flr9I lllgfl 4'40Ll!I 44 HoflclMu ... ,. LOCA,,_ llD IMAN ~ .. llO '1t111 IOw t;62 .. ,.. )0 "°""°" 1t 70 =s=., 1-3 -....... M 42 --.0"48fl ~'07 P·"' 44 ,.., .,. .. .. 14 "* "'-'°'1...,, .. .. '-"''°'* •e>-16p1!1 03 ...._... 11 .. ..,.. .~ 1-3 -OIMtto .. llO e:: 12 • UN..,_,~ 1-3 .. ....... ..,,..... 72 43 8un -lodey at 4·41 P"'· ,._ 22 11 ...... = 2-3 ... .....,.,,. .. 45 T"'8Cllly 11 l •H ._,.., Ind -..-, .. eo ... ~~,., .. 2-3 tell ,._.... a 44 4.A7 p.m i...v..-., 17 2-4 good a.n lanwdlno a 47 ~ ,._ lodey at 12.M ..,..,, 1at11 el Ultl9"-12 ' .. w ... ~eo len Gabf'llll 10 47 11:09 P·"' lllCI "'9e ..-, Tu.day al i....... .. u .... ....,.,: ... a.llaMa '1. st 1:07 p,m. ' HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL HIT BY FIRE ••• From A l FoureQ&incs, two ladder trucks, a paramedic unit and two battalion chiefs responded to the two-alarm fire, Jones sa.id. Talk forces from Santa Ana and Costa Mesa were on call, but were not needod for u- sistance, he added. The arts buildina. believed to have been built in the I 930's, was well c-0Jructed and firefighters had a lOU~ time &elling into the roof to exunguish the blaze, Jones said. "h's an am&PngJy sturdy building." The arts building contains classrooms for students taking counes includina art, ceramics and home economics. Newport Harbor High ~hoot Vice .I Principal Jbc Dominic said the classes currently tau~t in the damag- ed clasrooms will be m oved elsewhere on campus. There was an esumated $30,000 damage to the structure and about S tj:OOQ damage to the materials in the buildina. Jones said. ENVOY TO MEET CAPTORS AGAIN •.• Prom Al know ~how much). but we have some space, ' Waite told reporters. Waite met with U.S. officials today to discuss hi' five-day mission to Beinat. The U.S. officials he met with were not identified. Hc_rcporttd immediately to Archbishop Robert Runcie at Lambeth Palace, London residence of the spiritual head of the Church of En.&land. Waite refuled to say whether he bad seen the hos.-and allO would not talk about their cohdition. "But don't read anytbina into it," he told reporters. "I know what it is for families of those who have been taken bostaac." he said. "It i$. very, very, hard ... I would like to say to them, Keep hope, maintain hope. I've got hope ... and there arc quite a lot of people who arc doina all they can .... But Huntinaton Beach resident Eric Jacobsen, whose father, David, was kidnapped May 28 in Beirut, wu still hesitant to get his hopes up. ··1 just want to make sun: that if it doesn't pan out it won't break u1 down and leave us unable to do other things," Jacobsen, 29, said this mom· ing. "But at the same time it's hard not to Jet excited," be sa.i.d. "It seems there is some prOIJ'CS• bein& made and all we can do is wait and hope it continues." In Geneva, White House spokes- man Larry Speakes said the adminis- tration hoped Waite's initiative wilJ resolve the crisis. Speakes streucd that Wuhin~n wilf "not ncaotiate concessions' with the kidnappers. Waite, 46, told reporters he'd made "some proarcs1" durina his ICCl'Ct mcetine with the k.idna{>pers. But, he said, •The situation 1s still very difficult and dan~rous. I still reprd that lives~ at nsk." The extn:mist Shiite Moslem group Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, cl.aimS-it iJ holdin& the Americana and bas demanded the release of I 7 comrades convicted in Kuwait of bombina the U.S. and French em· bauics. Kuwait has refused to release the men . Waite went to Beirut after Runcie received a letter appealin& for help I 0 da.)'1 aao from four of six Americans mwina in Beirut. The letter was signed by Hunt· inaton Beach resident David Jacobsen. director of the American University of Beirut hospital; Terry Anderson, 38, the chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated . Presr, the R'CV. Lawrence Jtnco, so. a Roman Catholic relief official; and Thomas Sutherland, S3, Dean of Aariculture at the American Univcr· sity of Beirut. The four wrote that they had been told by t.he1r captors tnat a fifth hostage, U.S. diplomat William Buck.Jey, 57;. is dead. They made no mention or Peter Kilburn, 60, a university librarian missing since Dec. 3, 1984. lsTamic Jihad claimed to have killed Buck.Icy in retaliation for Israel's Oct. I air raid on Palestine Liberation Oraanizatioo head- quarters in Tunisia. It releucd a blurred photoaraph of a body it claimed was BucltJey's, but U.S. officials have said there is no proof the diplomat is dead. There has been no word on Kilburn. Waite, believed to be the first Western intermediary to see the kidnappers, said he would return to Beirut some time after meeting with lhc-U:s. officials. "I tl>.ink the risks arc there when I go back again because, ).'CS. there are people who would like to SJ>Oil success for a variety of reasons," said Waite. TWO KILLED IN CRASH ••• P'romAl lane. The vehicles were nearly three across when the accident occurred. Police said Schwartz wu driving a 1966 Buick about 50 miles an hour when be struck Iman. The CHP, which _patrols a little more than a mile of Lquoa Canyon Road, does not have many accidents in iu tcnito~. Daily sa.id. Traffic stati1tician Candy Jordan of the Laguna Beach Police Department reported that between January and June of this year there were two people k.IUed and 38 people injured in &CCJdeots occurrina on its stretch, which eictends from Laguna Beach to just north of El Toro Road. Statistics from the Irvine Police Department, which petrols the north- ern portion of the state highway, were not available. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY ' PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters . . . m the colors, •lzea and styles you wantl