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Home My WebLink About1985-11-19 - Orange Coast Pilot• • TOMOMOW: * FOMCAITI ON AJ Serving Ntwpor• Beech, Coeta Meta, Huntington Beach, lrvlnt, Laguna Beech, Fountain YaHty and South Orange County OUANC1l COlJN I Y C J\l If O ftNll\ lllt •,fl l\Y NOVI Mllf J4 1•1 1•1H'. .''. C:f N T~, .City to aid .h .omeowner l•wsuit Costa Mesa pledges $2,000 for appeal ~f suit against Pacific Amphitheatre By TONY SAAVEDRA OtlMl)ellJ ......... Cosi.a Mesa officials have agreed to spend up to S2,000 to help a homeowners group appeal ns lawsuit All smiles Pre.ldent Rea&an and 8oYlet Pre111ler lllkhall Gorbachev meet at the aummlt talk.a ln Geneva today. Story on Pa&e 810. Entertainment ag.arnst the Pacific Amphitheatre 10 the state Supreme Coun The subsidy, approved earlier 1h1s month by the City Council, would only be used by Concerned C'1112cns HBbids for city • marine center Cousteau Society proposal will get a $19.950 study By ROBERT BARKER Of -DellJ ..... llafl Huntington Beach C11y (Oull'Cll members agreed Mo nday to spend S 19, 950 for studies that they hope will persuade Coustf4lu Society officials to locate a manne entertaJOment and educ.ation center JO the city ofCosta Mesa Inc to offset the cost of s~bm11ung and arguing an appeal, Caty Manager Allan Roeder said this momJOg. With the contnbu11on. the city wall have gJven the homeowners up to S6.000 an pubhc funds for their legal battle against the alleged noise and d1srupuons from concerts at the open • arena. on 'the Oran~ County· Farr- irounds "This represents an etfon by" th~ city to conunue 10 cll.plore and support all means po~s1ble to get the noise under control," Roeder said The state'' halhest court, should 11 decade to hear tfie case. will be -asked by C'oncemed C1t1Len!> lO rcv1H part of the lawsuit d1sm1&sed at the sul)C'nor and appellate cour::i Jeyels The aroup c-o ntcnds that amphitheater and fa1rgroundi. of- ficials 11legally failed to update en- v1ronmentaJ repons when plans for the concer1 arena were dunged from a capac11 y of 5.000 10 I ~.000 The environmental as'iue was one of two complaints thro-wn out of the lawsuit Oct. .3 I by the: 4th D1i.tnc l Court of Appeal C oun JU~llces howe\ er ruled homeownen could \uc amphuheater owntr Ned-W~t Inc of~ Angeles u well as the Orange Count) Fair Board oo the charge that Lbe arriphuheatcr was a pn vate nu1'3nce St1ll. Concerned C 111Lens itn· nounted 11 tntend\ lo ai.k for the \Utle 5uorcme ( oun tu 1n1erv.enc on the f Pleue .ee LAWSUIT/ A2) Officers cleared in s~it alleging excessive force Dentist claimed brain damage after scuffl e -Outside Newport bar By SUSAN HOWLETT Ot -0.-, "°' ..... Four Ncv. port Beal h police o lliccr'> v.on their fight an L'S Dl\tmt C oun Monday aga1ns1 a :"onh Dakota dentist who claimed he suffered brain damage after an altcrca11on w11h thc: lawmen outside a M:asade bar The six-member federal court JUr. detennaned that the ofTacers did not use exccu1'e force dunng the Junc: 2S. 1983. arrest of Dr Roben M1chacl 111 lhC' '>ull in I '> f>1i;1nu ( oun 1n l m Angele\ <>nl' of Heath'' a11omC\\ ~anon 'agman 1old the l "' .\ngelei. tc:deral (11un JUI'\ dunng lhl· tnal tha1 his lltent c;ufrered brain damagt.' a\ a rc\ult ut thc 1nc1drn1 Heath <..ontl'ndcd oflic.:u'i arrned a1 the cocktail loungl' to arrest has brother Lam Heath becaus.e he was rrponedh 1n11111.1l ated Roben Heath was also arre\ted becaust" he allegedl) lx'came engaged 1n a d1sputc wath the offacers after the\ arr~ted h1 .. brother Three family musicals opan on local stages this week./A9 The facility. estimated to cost up to S20m1llion. would occupy a 75,000 to I 00,000-square-foot bualdang on the ocean side of Pacific Coast Highway south of the city pier. 1 Heath. 38. out'itde the Stag Bar near lhe Ncwpon Prer. 'ewpon Beath poh<..e repon5 in- dicate that officers Hard~ .rnd c ast were on a rouune bar <..hedc June 25 1 Q83 -when the\ obs.e1> ed a suspect tdcnutied a~ Lawrence Heath . a{>-parently druttlc:at the 5a·r :...__ __ Coast The Coastal Commission wlll study a controv~rslal mln~-park In Laguna Beach./A3 California The State Supreme Court has reversed another death penalty./ AC Sports Edison High reaps the major share of Sunset League honors./81 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A10 A3 84-6 87-9 . A10 89 610 A9 88 A8 A6 A8 A3 810 81-3 A9 A2 S1m1lar centers, designed 'to educate and entertain the public about the ocean environment are neanng compleuon in Norfolk. Va .. and an Pans. Representatives of the Cousteau Society. affilaated wnh French under- sea explorer Jacques Cousteau. also are coosadenng a site in AllSIO VaeJO, cast of Lagµna Beach. .. Heath filed a S3 million lawsuit 10 March 1984 Defendants 1n the suit were Newpon Beach reserve office~ Douglas Cast and Joseph Brown and full-ume officers Pete Pemn and Roben Hardy. According to Newport Beach Cit)' records. licath filed a claim against the city Sept. 29, 1983. 1n connection with the alleged mc1dent Heath said 1n the claim that he wa\ Mike Adams.. Huntjngton Bea<:h'~ top redevelopment planner, said if the Cousteau people. who visited the area last summer, gJve the nod to the the city, theccnterwould bcajewcl in local ttfurbashment efforts. "The center will provide a year-round Car plunge'a lnto etore o.r""' ,.._..,..._.it...., ··assaulted and battered b) se' eral police officers without cause or (Pleue eee COUSTEAU I A2) <>ranee County paramedlca and firen..bten heJp DolUUl Comatoc.k ollrrine after alae broke bot.la lier 1-C-wllml a car eme•laed Into tJae e:atraace of Park'Ytew .Pkanaicy ID lrftne. See •tory AS. Fears of poisoned food forces goods f ram store shelves By STEVE MARBLE Of IN~"°' IWI Alpha Beta supermarkets removed food from some shelve'i followJOg a threat Monday that meat and produce at 1ls stores have been laced with JOSCctacide JO the third week of a bitter grocery ~tnke. Alpha Beta management said no contamJOated food was found but synngc-s ~onta1n1ng-an unknown- hqu1d were located an five Alpha Beta markets an the Los Angeles area. Contents of the synnges were tested at a shenffs cnme laboratol') an Los Angeles but results were not available early toda). Deputy Da"c Hogan said. The po1son1ng threat was made tn a letter staling that meat and produce at 42 Alpha Beta markets had been IOJCCted with non-fatal Levcl'i of an IO!tCCllCldC. The unsigned leuer said meat and producc contained enough 1n\ec- t1c1dc 10 cause naus.ca. stomal.h crampr.md-vommng.1mnmt deattl Except whcr.e the loaded synngcs were found. the locataons of thl' targeted Alpha Beta markets were (Pleue eee T AJllfTED I A2) provocation·· outside the bar at 121 '1<: Fadden Place Al the ume of the claim. Heath asked for S2S.,OOO in damqics apinst the city. Ho~ver. the fi•ure escalated to SJ million with the fihna Freeway car pool lanes praised By LISA MAHONEY Of .... 0..., "94...,, State and county 1ransport.a11o n oflictals have declared car pool lanes o n the Costa Mesa Freeway a su~ss. While traffic may have ebbed and flowed 1n other lanes dunng the momma rush hour. 1.194 vehicles zi pped along next to the median w1th little or no slowdowns. Momin& rush hour use of the new car pool lanes was 600 vehicles, Don Watson. district director of Caltrans. rcponed. "Our target was SOO. If we I. saw 500. wr were going to call 11 a success." he said dunng a dcd1ca11on ceremony 10 Orange Monday "Ceruinly this type of operation is going to be momentous JO trying to sof ve some of the (traffic) problems we fa~ JO O range County." Watson said. The C'altfornia Highway Patrol reported two accidents on the freeway Monday during the evening rush hour. but neither mishap was related to the car pool lanes. Officer Paul Caldwell said No c.ar pool enlorccmcnt 10tor- mat1on was avatlahlc from the High- .way Patrol. Chuck Boyer. -.en1or transpor- tation engineer for Caltrans. said traffic counts for the momtng onl\ showed that about 8 percent of dnvers used thc car pool lanes an v1olat1on of the rules O nl y vehicles carrying two or more people arc aJlowed to use the new lane,, hc said. Some dnvcrs -were ob\lously un- aware of the ourpose of the new lane . (Pleue eee CAR POOi:-/ A2) -~ ..... ,....."'Ille-•,,_ ... BeTerly SUia ·•ten• the acreement for the New York City Opera to perform at the <>ranee County Performing Art.a Center ln. 1987 aa (from left) center aeneral manager Jody Morr, eaecudve director Tom Ke.ndrlck and board pre.I· dent Timothy Strader look on. Church offers 'shoulder' f0r-homeless Lag_una Care Program provides street people with support n eeded to start their n ew li ves the rount). but a c1t11t'n·, group called the C oahtaon of the Homclc'" c~t1mn1e'> thert are at leut 4.000 "That·~ a "t°f) consc!"all'e figure that no one ""ould challenge ... uad Jean Forbath of hart Our l'es. which pro' ides foud. c~rt and shelter to the needy . By LAURA MERK °' ............... Dav ad Gann came to Laguna Beach two yean -.o to take care of his d y1na brother. After his brother·, death two months later, Oann found himself homeJeu and jobleu -It vi na on the streets. He problbly would ha\IC remained on the streets, he said, had it not ~n for the people at the t.aauna c.are Pr<>lfl.m at St. Mary'• EpbcopeJ Church. Todaf he rent1 a room from a family who live in the hill . .. Now I am on the 1n11dc.'" said the 28-year-old Gann. an ep1lcpuc. He'' one of those w.ho have 1<>ttcn , back "1ns1de" wt th help from Laauna Care. but there a~ plenty of others still living on the st~ts and dcpend- ina on the church for suppon. Every day . at 4 p.m., the st!'fft people, mostly youna men. pther at the courtyard of t. Mary's for theu daily meal -usually soup and bttad. The mailman stops by for mail call becauae most of the people liJt the church as their permanent raidcncc. Tbey art homeless for different rta'°n and the Rev Colin Hen- derson. who v1~1u the meal provam every day to talk with the strttt people. rtfUK 10 1cnerah1c about them. "J think that i a dan,er - 5ttlnl them at a ltef'fOtvocd. con- l.Auu 1£11 Focus ON JHE NEv.s Jlomerate penonaluy:· Hcndcnon uid. For two yun. t Mat)'"s hll bttn feedlot the people who lave on the stttets 1n La.al.Ina lkach and provtd- 1f\I rtferrals to temporary ~mploy ment and shelter. County offic11l.s have no accurat( Oiurc On ~ oumbtr of homrl 1n A I lea l I 00 of th OK !iple Ut' nov. 1t,·1n1on the U'ttllof una ~alh, he c limit" fktwttn and 60 or lhem make a daJI)' 'mt to t Man·~ for food St Mary's acts 1h foud lhroUJh donauon from other churchc~. aov- emmcnt surplus food provams and sul)(rmatkcu ttlat provide food ate ms too damaee<t f'of wk "8 no mans tt this a onM""hun:h sho ,,.:· Hcndrnon .a.d . Paul. utrttt l)f'non •ho• l'd that (Pl-....-BOllSLAl/ .UJ ........................... A r-.plte from tlae ebeeta ln IAp.Da. The 12 40 a m 1nc1dent ended 1n the a~st of Robert Heath for batter. on a police offi cer after a scuffic erupted when the omers arrested his brother. The three-woman, three-man JUry deliberated for about an hour before . the)' found the officen not guilt)' of all c1v1l c~ apmst them. accon1ang to Newport Beach poh~ spokesman Trent Hami. .. The '""o f\ed officer\ wt'1"e plea<oed ~1th the re\ult hfiau.-.e the-. knev. that the\ had dune nothing v. rong and th" 1ur. v.a~ ahll" to c,ec 1ha1 their acts were JUStJficd." Hams Silld Thomas Feeley. an artomey rep- rncntina the cny ofNewpon &.cb. was nor avaJlable for comment today. NY Opera at Arts r Cent-er in 1987 l'rqiJra111m' l11r thl 'lrJn~t· < 11un· 1\ Perhirming -\n' < l'ntl·r·\ prt·m1rrr .... -.1 ... 11n hit J h igh n111c \t11ndJ\ l.\llh tht· .tnn1 unlt'mrnl t'I\ lurmt·r d1\a &\l"r ·· \1 ,, that tht ''"'' ~ < : OJ1t'fJ "n ;-t·rturm hnt 1n IJnu.ir. I~~~ T hl t.ini,·d 11f)(:1.1 ,11111pt1n\ " tht· ti r\l 1rnurx· 111 11tliualh ht· '-l hl·Jull'd lt11 lht •l'ntl"r'' S ~, ~ million m,un tht'Jll'I v. hll h I' t'\J'ICl tt·<l 11 \lflt'n h\ <\...r ""'' nC ,,,1.i \k'-1 \ 'l\ gn1a44I Jan•t t••r 111 1hr uim p.tn\ '·' d lht '-t'"' 't1r~ l 11' c lpna "111 \IJIH' .. < arnwn .... \t.id.1111.1 Rut 1ath JnJ < anJ1dl · Jurin@ J 1""11 "'" ~ lO~~t·nwnt ht·pnn.n~ I.in ' 1 hl ,.,, u' , \~ ,.,, l ''"'' 'ntw~l m.:nt mJr l..' tht ''"' 11t1h rh,tt lhl· '''"'f'Jn\ '"II 1r.1' t•I 111 \11u1han ,..'. I ,1ll l11r[11.l '1nu 11' l t 't'a,1111 n l.l t111 n\h1f'l "'1lh lht l 11' \ngl'lt'\ \1U'>l1 l l'ntC"r \PurC'd 1n I" :: < \n lht• itrJ' 1 I 1•u1'H.ll 'hi' un 11111'>hl'd 't)()t '<'J I C lr.tnftt I llUlll\ th< Jll'f \Ill\ ,inJ , t'n!l•r r\n u11 \ r tl1rl'd<lf T nm .._,, nJnt k \1jot11rJ J ''mt"-tilll dlnlra, 1 \.tondJ\ ll'I· d'r.11•n~ lhl l'nd • I n,arl\ .l \l'.H 111 nt'1o?1•l1Jl10n\ . (Ple&K .ee YORK/ A2l icnew yor vote Man HBm in spli 8\ R08t;RT KARKt-:K Ol .... ~"911 .... \l,rn,~ ~n Kubcn M.lnd1l 1-lU clC'l ltl\ \.tondn' n1{lhl lt1 \UCcn-<i Ruth l\31ln ,a, maHu ol Huntanaton lkat h t'I\ a 't" 1dt'd < '" t oum,1 tn \ulln thC' .w "ear-old Mandie 10 h" SC'l.·ond I ~·month term as mavm. the-< 1t\' ( ounc1l mlijonty pa ~d 1HC't < oun 1lm1.n Johri Thomu who ' ent<'nna h1'i e11hth and final 'car an office ""'thou\ ever bc1na ~lmcd mayor Trad111on&lly. council membc" ""ho &fl" proh1bll(d h) th<' city cha.rter fTom k'r'\iln& mo~ than two rnn~uuvt four-car term' tak" tum\ rllhna ~ la'FI) l"'--... lllAJQ)JC/ A.I) _, I • p- Otw910out DAILY Ptl.OT/ Tu.day, Novembet 19, 1985 ' MANDIC NEW BBMA YOR ••. Prom Al ceftmonial post of mayor. C®ftCiJ memben Ruth Finley, Peter ~n. Bailey and Manclic voled foe' Mandie, the ma~r of his family's auto p~ on Mam Street. Coundlmen Don MacAlllstcr, Jack Kelly and Thomas voted for Thomas, the OWDe1' of a truckina and crane bultneu.. Thomas, who was edged out by the samc'4-3 vote last yc.ar when he was the vice mayor and suppc>Kdly ii\ line to be the ei!)''s ne:itt mayor. said today he wasn't djsappointed. "There arc four people and -they've got their lit11e cliquCl goina." Thomas said. "That's the way they dQ things." Several council members altegcd privately that Tboma.s sometimes doesn't participate in mcetmgs or discussions. fails to vote on some 1S$ues without txplanation and that his rouJh-hewn ways arc sometime~ disruptive. Mindic, who often finds himself at odds with Thomas. 11id hi top pnorities for the year include acttina four lon"·awaited baseball and sports fields built at Central Par~ tryina to speed development of the hncar park in the Bolsa Chica-Central Parlt area. completina a ~tainina ba in 10 Bartlett Park for Oood protection as soon as possible and breaking ground in 1986 on downtown redevelop. mcnt. Councilwoman Bailey, wbo step- ped down from her 1CCOnd term a mayor, pointed to civic accompliih· ments that included breakthroughs on the rcbuil<lina of downtown. complct1on of the pier and End O.fe. remodeling of the Huntington Center and Five Points shoP.ptng ccnters. tbe purchase of "quiet· police hclicop- ten. expanded senior c1tw:n hou~1ng. and the purcha~ of property for a mobile home park. Bob Mandie TAINTED FOOD THREATENED IN STRIKE ••. From Al were not provided nor were the "1drcs~s of the stores whetc food products were removed. "We want to stress that no evidence of product oontaminauon has been found," an Alpha Beta news release stated. Dan Swinton, spokesman for ruik- mg meat cullcrs. said the union '1deplorcs" the ~ports on contamina- tion. He said such activities arc "alien" to principles of the striking unions. The threat of tampering at Southern California grocery stores marked the latest in a series of v iolent and womsome incidents that have brought a pall over 16-day strike by meat CUilers and Teamsters. · An empty supermarket truck packed at a loadiagdockofa Vons in Huntington Beach was set on fire Monday cvcoing. Nobody was in- jured and no arrests were made in the 9:30 p.m hre outside the. Vons at Atlanta Street anqMagnolia Avenue,. Sgt. Bill Peterson said the fire apparently was set wtth trash and wooden pallets and was spoued by other dchvcry crews passing by. The strike has included numerous shooting incidents. arsons, ASSaults and dozens of arrests. A San Oementc woman and an indepen- dent truck driver were injured Sun- day by Oying glass when their vehicles were bit by gunfire. In Irvine, where a huge Lucky dislribution center is located, police said there arc nightly reports of tights snd-minor assaults. Police said they arc continuing to maintain a cont- ingent of I 0 officers at the warehouses around the clock. Monda)'. the Teamsters union filed a $715 million libel and slander suit against some employers in the 16- day-old work stoppage, according to the Associated Press. The s~it; filed in Los Angeles Superior Court., contends the com- panies falsely claimed that the Team- sters caused the meat cutters to follow them out on strike after having rcilched a tentative agreement before the strike began. spokesman Dan Swinton said. Teamsters and meat cutters are on strike against Vons and arc being locked out at Albertson's, Alpha Beta, Hughes, Lucky, Ralphs. Safeway as well as Certified Grocers. Grocers Specialty and Jerseymaid. Pickets so far have been confined to Vons and some Safeway markets I.hough union organizers said picket tines will spread to other chains if the strike conunucs. Bargaining was halted Last week and no new talks have been sched- uled. Governor backs off shore drilling ~ By ~e Associated Press tors, Democrat Alan Cranston and speech. Republican Pete Wilson, agreed on ··1 believe we should make those oil and gas leasing for 150 tracts of important decisions on a tract-by- land on the ocean floor offC.alifornia. tract basis. When it isdctennined that Six ofthe nine-squ~re-mile rracts are asubstantiafrescrvoirofencrgycxists located off the Orange Coast. and it can be recovered in an SAN FRANC ISCO Gov. George Dcukmejian told an oil group that offshore oil development should be decided "on a tract-by-tract basis.·· The Republican governor made 1t clear Monday that he is staying o ut of t;1c fight over development between most of the CalifOfnTa congressional delegation and the U .S. lntenor Department. Jn a speech to the Americ.an Petroleum Institute, Dcukmejian said ll is possible to "have prudent encrg)' development and still protect our environment." Last July. the lnten or Department and 33 of California's 45 House members plus the state's two 5ena- But. lntenor Secretary Donald en".ironmentally safe manner, then I Hodel backed out of the agreement. behcvc .!hat development should cla~ming it wa~ "tcmbly. terribly PJ!>CCCd, he said. flawed" and excluded too many tracts -------------• with development potential. • LAWSUIT A moratonum has prevented any • • • leasing for several years: the con-From A 1 grcssional leaders arc attempting to environmental complaint. con- extend that ban at least until Septem· sidcrcd to be the backbone of the ber. group's suit.' It was first dismissed by Dcukmcjian repeated his oppos1· a superior court judge in June 1984 tion to a blanket moratorium on because the statute oflimitations had offshore 0 11 development in his expired. COUSTEAU CENTER STUDIED FOR HB ••. From Al destination resort attraction that's always been lack.ing, ··he said. Not all City Council officials. however. agreed that a Cou~teau center is a good idea. Jack Kelly and Don MacAllister voted against financing the economic study. Kelly said he was fearful that potential parking problems haven't been considered. MacAllistcr also said he feared that such a centermight cause the same problems that he said were cxpenenced after a marine oceanography facility opened in Monterey. "They had to shut down businesses in the d ownto wn because of lhe parking1ams," he said. "We attract about 14 million people a year to our beaches and they're not finding very good park- mtt:• he said. "Tf we had another million or m1U1on and a half: where arc they going to park?" Adams said Cousteau officials have not complct.ed a program for such a West Coast facility, but said n included "super realistic" techniques in film technology to allow visitors a sense of participation. Cousteau of- ficials would charge a fee for the ~agram, which.they estimate would last two hours. HOMELESS GET NEW STARTIN LAGUNA •.• From Al his last name not be used, said he came to Laguna Beach from Dctro1t last February with $5 m his pocket. He found a landscaping job through the church's work program. and for nearly three months. he worked steadily at his job dunng the day while living o n the strectr. at night. ··1 saved S 1,500. Every day I was putting most of it away to buy a car. If 1t wasn"t for lhe church. l wouldn't have been able to get by," the 22·year- old man said. the streets to be wtth her boyfriend. "Tanner." with whom she fell in love, she said. "He cast out some good magic and I caught it. "h 's my refuge, it's real," she said. When interviewed, she was dressed in Army pants and an engineer's cap that sat atop her neatly braided hair. "He wanted to be with me and I wanted to be wnh him. He said, "Stay with your mom,' but he couldn't scare me away. So I packed my backpack and came out," she said. offenses such as ~ay walk.ing, I m ering, soliciting and dnnking in public. The jails have become crowded, and the situation 1s becoming costly for the city. Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell said the county charges the city $55 every time a person 1s taken lo court on a municipal violation. 'WEATHER . L -- Btuetery wind• win whip through the "'°""taint and deMrt• through the night end dlrnlnlth by WedMlday afternoon. kMPl"G Southern CallfC>f!M oteet and eunny, fortoa1trt Mid. The ctMt weather, with t.-nperatur• howfl"G nNt the 70· dearM mwtc In mott ., ... , wlll deteriorate Thunday, ~. with doudt movtna In and rain exPMt.ct Friday, the National w .. thet ~ Mid. Gutty wind• to 30 mph wttt continue tonight wtth a deer .... In the wloclty pr.ctlet.ct for W.ctnMday afternoon In the mountain• and ~.. . Along the Ofnag41 Cou1 It wtll be fair and quite oool tonight with dlmlntahlng wtnda. Mottly tunny and wermer W.ctnnday. lowt tooight from low and mid 30t In '10IW valleyl lo mid 401 ,,.., the coaet. Highs W.ctneectay 89 to 78. U.S. Temps , .. " 79 10 -Q~~ J"ONTS Allleny 41 St ~ ·=...i:que 53 ff Mlem41Nc:h 78 70 W11m -Cold.,_ 81 )0 .............. 5t &5 OcCJudt O-.y St1t1Ql'll lY ..... MdtoftOe 18 04 M~8tPIUI 53 22 S11owt•s Aa111 '"""''' Sne>-w AIW\I '° ... _..,.. '° ea ... ,_ WN !f\9# s.r.<1 "'()A• US ()eo1 .. (or-,.. .. ~ AUenlle Cl1y $1 56 Ntw0r1-le n ... Auelln ., 71 Ntw Yori! 61 53 ~ 81 •• Nof'f04k, v .. " 52 Calif. Temps Senta Mlfte 81 33 =-'° .. °'IMOme City 74 M Swlta Montee ... •• 10 OI em.ha 64 t8 TtolloeVllll9y 2t 07 8olM 31 01 Oftendo ... 72 =·low, IOI 14 howt tndtng •t !11 m T0trenoe 62 46 eo.fon 4:1 M ~· eo . 47 er1lfNild 56 M ... 43 8Ufl.io 83 67 "'-'!JI EuN .. eo :Ml CMPet H ·7 ::=r .... 81 " ,.,_ !17 ~~ Surf Report °**'on.SC 78 .. 65 2t ~-47 ~on.WY '° 12 Pot118nd.Of 42 H ~~ • 48 • CNtlottt,N C 74 61 p~ M 36 61 3t LOCATIOel am ....,. g:;;" " 04 =1'ci1:1 74 51 P-Aol>lte M 29 Hunt~ton 8Mcll 1.,, , ... eo 57 24 01 Atd l!Nufl 54 2t ~ Jtlty. Newpot1 1•2 , ... Clnalnnatl 73 86 AlnO 33 12 AtdwOOO Olly !17 37 40lfl Sttee4, Newpot1 1·2 ,.., ~ 13 81 Rlctlll'IOnd .. 50 s---10 57 30 2'2nd •tr-.~ 1·2 ,.., CoMnOut,Oll .. 81 Sti.-n M ....... M 32 8--WtiOQe 2-3 , .. Conoord,N.H 53 28 Sl ~TMlCle 15 70 s.n Diego .. 80 LllOUM leldl t·2 , ... 0....Ft WOl1tf 78 et 8111 Liii• City 33 20 s.n ,tand8co 58 45 &an~t· 1·2 , ... o.yton 70 St SlnAntOftlO eo 71 Sanll ll.ttblr• .. 35 w .... temP 82 ~ )4 10 9.,. Juen.P R ae 78 81oc111on M 33 e ..... , c11rec11on -t O.Moin-86 27 e-ni. le ao High, IOw tor 24 hau,. endlllQ II 6 P m Shrf'HPO'I 113 70 °"'°" 82 64 Spoil-28 --3 APPe VfllWf 114 W Tides °"""" 37 31 a.mow 641 44 EJPMO '7 43 Syr-S4 44 8-lmoftl $1 42 Fllttlenll1 07 u Toptlta 72 31 8llhoo 4$ 20 ' '"eroo 24 13 Tuceon 117 341 9lytllt .. 39 TOOAY l'legeletl '6 00 TulM 70 Iii Cetallne 6t !13 Second nigh 307pm 44 G11nd Rac>lcl• &a 57 WMNngton 115 S4 M~ Sol 32 9-<llOw IQ 15pm 03 GtMtf81141 01 ... Wlelflltl et 33 MonrOYle 87 4t Hertford 55 32 Wiit-ear .. 55 61 Mani...,. S4 44 ftOMeOAY H9lene 04 .7 Ml Wlleon $1 30 ~"""' 51111.m 4 7 HonoUu ... 70 .._... 112 41 Ar9t IOW 11-oe • m 2 4 HouMon 78 70 Extended ~~ .. ... ~high 4 27pm 42 lnOltnllPOlle 72 5t Ontllflo 83 42 s..ondlOW 1103pm 0.5 .Mldt--.,Me 93 68 Pell'll Sprtngt 1 t 43 JedtlOmlllle 82 et lnc:rMllf>g ~lneu Th<lt..:J•y, Pleadtna ee 42 Sun Mta tod•y It 4:147 pm., ,.._ ""'-' 27 15 with • cnence ot ,..,, Flidll)I Cltlftng "'-'elde 83 42 Weclneedly et 8.30 1.m Ind Mii ~ 1(-Clty " S4 S.turdey H~ Ttlutldi In lllt mid Sen llenwdtno 81 43 at4 '7 Pm L.-Vegea 54 f1 toe to tow O.. cootlng to tllt eo. SenGabriel N 4() Moon ,.._ IOdl)I 81 U)7 • m , -et Llnle~ 12 • F~ands.tur~ LOWelnl ... 40tlO SMl•Anl .. 47 11,()tpm andl1-..... W~lll ~ 77 ... mid ... • Slnl•Crul 6e st 1·35pm . .;: CAR POOL LANES SAID SUCCESSFUL ... From Al which were instaJlcd during a recent road rcsurl'acingprojcct. Several driv- ers Wlth passengers beside them could be seen 1n the slower, general traffic lanes Monday. But by this morning. drivers seem~ o be sayyy Lo the.. ACw arrangement. During a drive beside the southbound car pool lane most vehicles with a driver and passenger appeared to be using the car pool lane as well.as plinty of.solo motorists.- No patrol officers were seen along the 12-m ilc stretch of freeway. The northbound car pool lane appeared to get less use Tuesday morning than the southbound side Few violators were observed usmg the lane. Ben Killingsworth, chief of the highway patrol's western region. said that drivers must obey the rules if car pool lanes are to work. "These types of innovations o nly work well if everybody follows the rules." he said: The Oran~c County Transpor- tation Commission approved rcstnc- ting extra lanes created out of the center median for atr pools. The restricted use will be for 90 days. but the car pool lanes could be made pennancnt if they appear to be workjng. Boyer said Caltrans hopes to provide some prelim inary use fiiures on the lanes by the comm1ss1on·s Tuesday meeting. The etliciendy and safety of the lanes will be monitored weekly by a commission advisory commiuec. Nearly 172.000 vehicles use the Costa Mesa Freeway every day, according to county transit district figures. Motorists choke ttie freeway in the morning and evening as they travel to and from work. State and count)' transportation o fficials hope that providing an cxlra lane people who car pool and en- couraging rideshanng will ease the traffic crunch in all eight north and south lanes. Caltrans officials estimate car pool lane users can save at least 15 minutes of driving umc. NEW YORK OPERA HERE IN 1987 ••• From Al "Should we do this in blood?" Sills kidded, pretending to jab her thumb with the pen. New York City Opera's scheduled engagement is one of the first rungs in the fledgling cente r's climb to prcs-- tigc. The troupe is considered the P-reeminent touring opera company m the United States, elevated to that status after the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York stopped touring. "Beverly Sills brin_gs with her and her magnifi~nt New York City Opera company the promise of national attention for this new per- forming arts complex. " Kendrick said m a prepared release. He later added: .. Beverly Sills is opera in this country." The New York C ity Opera will bnng its productions to an untested ans center in an ~ually 'untested market, prompting Sills to opt for a shorter enpgcment after considering four and six-week runs. ''It is a challenge to meet a new audience and hope they'll love us enough to want to sec us agam," said Salls, during a luncheon-press con- ference. The center will underwrite the New York City Opera's productions at the arts center. said board president Timothy Strader. However, Strader said the costs have not yet been detailed. Funded completely through dona- tions and pledges, the IO.story arts complex is intended to become the county's showplace for musicaJ theater, opera, symphony, ballet and other perfonning arts. The first phase will also contain a 500-seat studio facility. The second phase. a 1,000-seat theater costini ~n estimated $8.2 million. will not be built until the main building is paid off. according to center officials. Amid feverish anticipation. Sills and center officials said the New York City Opera will help christen the mam theater with 13 performancts - including a matinee -of"Cannen," Jan. 13. 15 and 17; "Madama Butterf- ly,'' Jan. 14, 16 and 18; and "Can- d ide," Jan. 20 through Jan. 25. Some of the productions arc con- sidered quite innovative and even controversial in opera ci~clcs, Sills said. And she voiced her hopes that New York City Opera can continue to bring new, innovative interpretations to Oranje County. For instance, Sills said, ·•what you're going to sec here is a "Madama Butterfly' that you haven't seep anywhe~ on the We3l Coast or anywhere else for that maller ... Director Frank Corsaro will stage Puccini's story of a Japanese geisha girl's ill-fated romance. ta be per- formed in Italian. Corsaro will also handle directing chores for th'e productio n of "Cannen," reset during the Spanish Civil war era or 1936 -adding a political twist to the tale of a G__yps_r girl and a soldier. 'Tannen"' wlll 6c perfonned in French. And Leonard Bernstein's "Can- dide" will be staged by Harold Prinec and performed m English. Sills said New York City O pera's hopes for a "long-term relationship" with the center shouldn't be viewed as combative with the local Opera Pacific, which is trying to become the county's resident group. "h 's a mistake for the whole thing to become competitive," she said. "You should have your own com- pany and a v1s1t1ng (one). Why cut yourself o ff?" Opera Pacific. a local impresario, is planning to stage three productions at the center, including "La Bohemme," in early 1987 after the New York City Opera engagement. Paul is o ne of St. Mary·s success stories. He bought his car. found an apartment and now ho lds a full -time job at a fast-food restaurant m town. To repay the church, Paul amves every day to hel p prepare and serve meals. "We do not have a coded structure to h ve m, but when it is time to build o ur nest we'll build o ne," she said. "Most of the complaints arc that they are an eyesore. they intimidate people, they smell, they arc soliciting for money. they hang around and drink. Some of those complaints we can deal Wllh," Purcell said. But there ,,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii!!! ..... &iiiiiiiiiili"'i But Paul's 1s JUSt one of many stones o f street people in Laguna. There are others who cho~ to live on the streets. Tara Fowlkes, 26. grew up m Laguna Beach and was hvmg with her mother while work.ing at a local bakery when she was drawn to the street hfe. Every day, after work. she went to Just Call 642-6086 The growing number of street people in Laguna Beach m the lasl two years has not only caught the attenuon of church groups and social service agencies, but also residents, businessmen and police concerned about nsing problems associated with the homeless. Business owners 1n Laguna Beach often c.all on police to force transients to move away from their stores. The businessmen complain that cus-- tomcrs arc being scared away. As a result. Laguna Beach police arc constantly c111ng the ~trcct people for are others that aren't so easy to resolve. "Ttiey can stand around 24 ho urs a day, seven days a week" and not violate any law, he said. When officers see someone pan- handling, they approach the donor and ask him to prosecute, but Purcell said most people refuse to press charges. "There is a lo t of empathy for these people. They say. 'They need the money more than I do,' ·• Purcell said. "If there 1s no victim , there 1s no crime." What do you like about the Dally Pllot7 What don't you like? Call tht number at left and your meuag~ will be rt<>orded, tran1rrlbed and delivered to lbe appropriate tditor. Tiie same U ·boar aDswering service may be used to record letters to lbe edltor oa any topic. Contributors to our Leuers column must Include thtlr name and telepbont niamber for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on voar mind. Keren Wittmer PObllstler C lrcu&etlon 714/142.a33 C ... '"'-d ad .. rtlalng 714/142-5'71 All other depettment1142-4$21 MAIN OFFICE )10 We&! !My S1 C.OS11 ~-CA ,,. .,,.,. ... A<>· ISM (M•• ........ (A ~;Ul lvtdlt)' ..,.., ~,.,..y ,, ,.... ""~ t~tll r°"" e..,py lrf ' • " ,_. r,..o-• •O •"' ..a r'V c!lpy •• lie~"' Frank Zlnl AOMmery Churchmen 1''V''9f'l UI~ l 0.e .. C'.oe" PIA"~ G<imr4ny NI> """" flOr<M -!T•t""'' ~,,...,., men•• 0r • .,.,,,,_ ""''"' """..., ..,.1 oe •l'f"'O<Ju< ,.., ""'""'~ __ ,., r"" ,,_"'_.....,.._ Clrculet"°!' T•l•p¢tonel f rl•I ., C~l'ltrnnpr Robert L. Centrefl Donekl L. Wllllama f>rt:1dY< hor C11cutallon M11• 1g,., M"nager t01•-wa •t C.<J\I• i.t-1.,.~ I P ••I<: It .t>or"''"'" r,,. « "" I~)~ "'l)r!'I• ro,,. • SI 00 rt'O' !H• ......, 0Pw'09~1 Howetd Mullenery P-ogy 1Nevln1 ··-...... M111~flttng Okt('.101 C"lit ~' "" D If'(" IOI VOL 71~ NO. m ( I Getting aerloua - about more exerclae? Come over to the.Houae. If you've been putting off getting In shape, now·a the time to get serious about treat- ing your body better. Right now, The Sporting House has openings for a llmlted number of new member- 1hlps. You'll get full prlVllegee at our 50,000- aquare-foot facility, ataffed by exceptional co.cheil and lna1ruciort, at a· apeclal Fall rate. '85 Rate• Expire Dec. 31et JOIN NOWI You know that exerclte and competition are the best waya to stay hMlthy. flt, and happy. Come on. get a grip on youraelfl I,.. .Gov 'AT Tl8T1NO • COMIULTATION • ,.._,, • THE . WITMTIUAO'O!!JMIPNT1I.... ···~.SPORTING &Aelll Dnte ..... .,, ......... . Lawtlt Du' a I ............. ..... ....... .,.,..... ... ...... ...... ,_ All'U ... llh ... WIU ..... c..-. Au for Merr• •• TM lportlng, HouN, *1 JamboNe, Newpoft BNch 7141112-- I ·: • • • BULLET IN BOARD College info day at Gofden West Reprcscn1~11ves from 37 four-year colleges and umvers1t.1es will visit Golden West College Wedncs~ day to provide students with the lat~t inrormation on cverythma from admissions procedures and financial aid or scholarship programs to student housing. . Visjting adm1s ions personnel an~ counselors will be located in the p.atio and 'wadkways in the College Ccnte~ a.n~ B<?<>kstore area from IO a.m. to I p.m. The public 1s invited and their is no charge Call 895-8 130 for additional information Networking d111euaed Melve Rick~. dire~tor of business development for the Women s Business Network will address members of that organization's Cosu; Mesa branch Wedneday morning. The program is seheduled for I UO a.m. at the 17 Club and Restaurant, Newpon Boulevard at East I ?t.h Street, Costa Mesa. Call 642-3231 for ad· d1t1onal 1nformat1on. . SoutA.ifrica .talk at UCI Journalist Donald Woods will speak on "Al?af!peid and the Continuing Tragedy of South Afnca Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Science Le_c1ure -tfattar t1Ctrline. The fift h-gcnerauon while South Afncan served as editor as one of the country's oldest newspapers f~r 12 ~e~rs before fleeing the co.untry after persecution ansmg from his wntmgs on slain black lec:der Bantu Stephen Biko. Tickets are $5 for general admission, $2 fo r ucr students and $3 for other students. senior citizens and UC I staff, faculty and alumni. Call 856-6616 for reservations. Death workshops at OCC Orange Coast College will offer two workshops "Adolescent Suicide Prevention" and "Overcoming the Loss of!! .Loved One_'' Wednesday. "fhe su1c1de prevention workshop will meet at r p.m. in Room I 04 oft he Social Science Building and the f~ 1s S 15. The survivors' class 1s scheduled for 7:30 m Room 108 of the Home Economics Building at a fee of$ I 0. Call 432-5880 for details. Duck lovers plan banquet The Orange County chapter of Ducks Un· limjted will hold its fou rth annual banquet at the Pacifi~ Club in Newpon Beach Wednesday at 7 p.m Tickets for the waterfowl protection society's benefit event are $300 per couple. which includes a $200 yca(s i:nembers~1p and a subscription to the organizations magazine. Call Nick Terpstra at 974-4700 for tickets and further details. Peace vldeos planned Dr. J~hn Whiteley. a professor of social ecolog> at UC lrvine, Wlll present a preview of his Quest for Peace videos at Wednesday's mccllng of the Orangt Couty Educators for Social Responsibility. The program is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at 727 Bellis. Newpon Beach. Call Betty at 856-011 7 for more information. AIDS forum 11ehedaled A free public health forum on AIDS wilt be presented Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the aud1tonum of South Coast Medical Center, 31812 S. Coast Highway, South Laguna. Dr. Thomas Prendergast. nurse Jan Bcntlt):' Dr. Christopher Vanlcy and Dr. Sol Sloan Wlli participate in the discussion. The public is invited and further information is available at 499-1 31 I. ext. 2807. PMS lecture at UCI A lecture on the relationship between exercise and premenstrual syndrome will be presented Wednesday noorr a1 th'C W01nen's Resource Center of UC Irvine. Carol STanley. a senior student affairs officer m social cc-0logy, will review the history of PMS. possible causes and current treatments. Call the center at 856-6000 for more 1nformauon. Tay-Sachs tests offered Free testing for Tay-Sachs disease Wlll be available to the public Wednesday 1n the lobby of the School of Business and Social Sciences at Irvine Valley College. A five-minute blood test can identi fy healthy people who may transmit the disease to their children. The tests will be administered from IOa.m. to I p.m. and from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Toastma•ters relocate The Fountain Valley Toastmasters wtll move to their new location at the Jaycees' Clubhouse. 18490 Euclid Ave .. Fountain Valley, Thursday. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays .of the month at 7: 15 p.m. Those interested in overcoming their fear of speaking in public should call Susan McClellan at 631-9 1 5~ or Frank Mannino at 962-9743. Holiday workshop •et A holiday gif\-wrappini workshop will be offe~d Thursday evening by the Irv ine Community Services Department at Deerfield Community Park .SS Deerwood West, Irvine. · 'The event will be held from 7:30 to 9· 30 p.m. for adults 16 and over at a cost of $6. ('all the park at 551-8638 for registration procedures and a pan1c1- pant information sheet .J Leg1on potluck •lated American Lqion Post 4.S.S members will meet Thursday evening for a potluck dinner and business meeting at the Veterans Memonal Hall. 5'65 W. 18th St.. Costa Mesa. The event is scheduled for 6:30 r..m. and further information may be obtained by cal ina S48-239 2 or 631-9496. Tueaday,Nov.19 • 7 p.m., H•lla&tGll 8adl Pluala1 C.m· mJ11l911i City Council Chambrrs.. 2000 Main St. • 7:30 p.m .. lnlae Ualtled SeMol Dt1trlct a.a~ of E41eeaU... DiJCrict Admlnistnrtion ~nter, SOSO Bamnca Partway. \Vedne.day,Nov.20 • 7:30p.m., C.ec C..mall)'CoUese Dt1trlct Bea.rd of Trwlteet, Distnct Board Room. 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. - • 7:30 p.m.. lnlH C.aunaJCy Senlttt Cnlmtn .... City Council Chambers. 17200 Jam· bortt Blvd. c Plane down at ~ohn Wayne Airport Or&DCe County Rrefl&hten reeponded to a John Wayne Airport runway ~ercency Monday afternoon when a •lnCle-enclne Ceaana macle • hazaroua lanclln •. The owner-pilot, John Edwarcb, 42. of OranoeCoMt DAILY PILOT/T~y. Ho\lember 19, 1N5 * A8 Tuatin and hla two pueencen eacaped Injury, a fire departm.eat apokeeman Kid. Dam.age In cluded• collapied left lancllnC gear and a amall fuel leak. e~ast panel gets tliorny park issue .. Lagu n a project in confl ict w it h developer's pla n s for home comm u nity on adjoining land By LAUR.A MERK °'"'"' 0..., .......... >\controversial m1n1-park at the end ol 'Alta Laguna Boulevard 1s among three such Laguna Beach parks that will bi.: considered by the California Coastal Comnmsion Thursday. Developer Carma-Sandhog has been at odds Wlth the cit) over the proposed min1- park on The Knoll. because 11 would interfere with the extension of Alta Laguna Boulevard. which is necessary for access to a planned development of I 08 houses there. Company officials claim the park would make 1t 1mposs1ble to get into -or out of their proposed development The other two par"s include one at tht end of Pacific Avenue on the h1lls1de overlookrng downtown and one at the end of Fernando A venue in Arch Beach He1ihis. The Coastal Commission staff has recommended the comm1ss1on approve the mm1-parks. ··with the cond111on that the Alta Laguna Park be considered for temporarv use unul thcy resolve the access issue." said Praveen Gupta. a planner with the Coastal Commission. Carma-Sandling plans to build the houses on a 2M·acre ~lie: on top ol the h11ls1de and offer 440 acre~ to the count\ for open space. But the,, ell)' maintains the development 1s too large and would create too much traffic on Park A~ntJe. which extends through the downtown area and merges with >\lta Laguna Boulevard The council has asked the developer to tnm Its plans to 70 bome'i. but compan)' officials ha1,.e refused. sa)'1ng the compan~ would lose money 1n such a compromise. "We ~ould only be developing 90 percent of our land." said Larry l ynch. Carma- Sandhng vice president. He claims such ded1cat1on is vinuall) unprecedented 10 the count)' The area proposed for de' clopment is 1 n an unincorporated area, which irst brought Carma-Sandling to count) of· fic1als for approval. The count) suggested that the developer work with Laguna Beach because of the devcloJ?ment's close proximity to the city limits. The firm went to the city w11h ll~ plans 10 1982 Because negotiations with the c1l'y failed. Lynch said, Canna-Sandhng bas s~n~ received county approval for ~onmg. sue plan and the tract map in add1t1on to a coastal permit. Anglican envoy plans important talks with captors Arc h bis hop's aide returns to Leba n on, won't divulge deta ils - By tbe Associated Press BEIRUT. Lebanon -Ten) Walle, the Archbishop of Canterbury·s special envoy. said today he has "very 1mponant things to say" to the kidnappers holding <\mcrican hostages in Lebanon. It 1s the second lime in a wcel.. 'Waite"' 111 hold nego11a11ons w1th lhe .\mencans· captors. He met with the kidnappers last week. Walle flew to Lebanon from Pans aboarda Middle East Airlines plane. which landed more than an hour behind schedule at 6:20 a.m. PST at Beirut ln temauonal A1rpon. Officials said the flight was delayed because of technical problems. but did not elaborate. "I have very 1mponant things 10 sa y to them (the kidnappers.) I'm not prtpared to say publicly what I need to say to them in pnvate," he said at a news conference today. "I hope those who have respons1b1ht y (for the hostages) will sec what an opportune time 1h1s 1s now for a maJor move forward: qotJUSt for hm1t.cd causes. but for Jf'eater cauSt"s," he said wHhout elaborauon. Waite added at the news conferenct 1n the lobby of West Beirut's Commodore Hotel, "I value my contacts with the group holding the four American hostages and I would like them to know I have imponant things to sa_y to them.·· The U.S. ambassador 10 Lebanon. Reginald Banholome"'. fle"' 10 Geneva 10 confer with Sccretar) of tatc George Schultz on effons to secure the release of the Amencan capt1 ... es Shultz was in Geneva for toda) ·s summit meeting between President Re· agan and So' 1ct leader Mikhail Gorbachtv Waite. a skilled negotiator. sought to distance h1m~lffrom being <;cen as al ~ • linked mediator. · Ht said. "My m1ss1on 1s 4u1tt srparate from what is no"' taking plate: in Gene' a:· Wa11e's am val coincided with a French for.cign m1n1o;try announcement that a doctor and a diplomat arc en route to Beirut following reports one of four Frenchmen held hostagt is ..erousl~ 111 Waite, 46, amved from I o ndon late Monday on an overnight <.topo' er after spending less than H hours in the Bnush capital. He reported 10 Archbishop Robert Runcie. sp1n1ual head of the Church of England. as well as U.S. adm1n1strat1on ofllc1als whom he declined to 1den111\ H.e also refused to g.i ve details ofh1s.1all..~ with them. "Loose words can cost lives and I don't "ant an' ,more lives to be lo 1 in th•~ unhapp,· drama:· Waite told reporter<> Monda~ night at London's Heathro~ A1rpon. Tht envo) amved 1n Beirut la~t Wednesda) after four olthe SI\ >\mencam Gan~rivalrycaused Viet fatal shooting, leader says By tbe A11odatH PreH R1 vaJ ganp quarreling O\er airls were responsible for a shooting that killed two people and wounded fou r others. includ- ing Tam Huyn h. 20. ofFounuun Valley .. al a V1etname~ rcst.aurant. a community leader sa1d Pohct said Monday they ~ull have no suspects and no firm moll\ c for the weekend shootan but a V1e1name~ newspaper fdJtor 1d the sho0\1na at the My Nauyen Restaurant wa the work of two aun-totina aroup of youna men group~ l><' '-11J Oo "11d a quarrel actC'd hkt' "The> knl''°' t'ach othtr "Tht~ 1.1.ert c~ught up 1n 1nvohing frmalec; and 1hc\ tough gu\S on TV " Do said pc used the ward "group" rather than ··a.i10g .. becau~ the '1tllm\ did not have cnm1nal rc-cords Pohl'c: at fir<ot said thr shlKltina might have bt~n a gangland auad .. hul t Bruce Beauchamp Inter said in'e<.uµtors had bttn unablt to link the '1ct1m\ "tth an) kno1.1.n \'1c1n1mtse g.ana opc-nu1ni 1n Southem \1hfom1a. "Wr ~enerally have thrre d11Ttrent thconcs.' Octttll'e Ron ~ha"" ~1d "We'll procttd "'1th all thrtt ·· In Jul~. Ca1ma-Sandhng filed <;u1t aga1ns1 the Cit), cla1m1ng 1t did not appro' e the com pan) 's plans w11h1n the t1mt lramt: SCI b' state la" .. It has betn ·unfonunate because "'c "ere 1n a negouaung pos1t1on w11h the C'll\ On the surface. this doesn't make sen~ at one lime the) talked about extending ".Jta Laguna all the wa y to Laguna Can ... on Boult.,.ard. But the ell) has stopi>ed talking." L) nch said In turn. the Cit\> has filed a lawsuit against the count\ because of what ncallsa defiC1ent en' iro'nmental impact report IEIR)on 111'>3rea .. It 1c; prnbabl~ one of the 1.1.orst El~ e'er proposed... said C1 t\ Manager Ken Frank · "Carma-Sandhog has to have a water reser\'1or and 1t doesn't The county has said that could be rt!>olvcd ~omtllme do"'n the road." he said Franl.. also said the l OUDl) did not addres<, 1he issue o emrrgenC\ access 10 the development. The Cit)' wants to annex tht de velopmen.mt when completed be- cause It 1s in unincorporated temton - fire and police proleCllOO w11l be con· tracted from tne count\ .. The shenff Wlll ha·, e to come all the wa) through Laguna." said Frank. Both la1Asu11s arc pendm&-June Catalano. director of community develop- ment for the C1ty said, "We don'l ant1c1pate 1t being concluded until Fcbru· Terry Waite missing 1n Lebanon \\role tu ~un.1t· appealing to him to 1ntl'f\ ene He spent most ol his ume in fk1ru1 oui ol s1g.h1 and told reporters "hen he returned Sunda\ night to London thJt hl had made ··,1lmC' prog.re'>' ·· ~Jlle. belle,ed Ill hC' tht• 11r<;t \\l'Slern 1n 1ermed1a~ to meet thl' l..1dnappcr<i. "a' quoted b".-the French ne\\~ agenc~ .\genu.'· FranLe Pre~« a\ \a\ 1ng ·· 111., 1mponan1 hl undt'rstand 1n "hat <;tJtl' 111 1ru-.1r.it111n the' must ha\C.~ tounJ thcm~d' t'" t.• lh "hat the\ ha' e dont' · IQ. add111on to th e." .\menLans fnur Frc~mcn and J Bnton are m1.,~ing in Beirut Mondd'. a \\ e~tern nev.., agenl"' in Beirut rere1' ed a letter purponedh 1r11m the l'aptors of the Fren, hmen <Ml' 1ng ,inc 1.1.a gra\eh 11\ The lellt'r did not 1den11t\ him ()('n14't' C artllO v.ho~ hu'>l°land r-2 - \t'ar-old diplomat \tarcel l anon. 1s one ,11 tht frtnrh hostage'> 'k.Ud tllda' he had ht't•n trealed 1n the pa~l lllr d hC'an a1lml·n t and that he ma' Ix· the 11nt' needing tredtmt'nt ar) of ncxt·ycar · The m101-park. which would cover less than one acre and include a few p1cn1c tables and trash cans. 1s not an issue with the Cit) in Its struggles with the developer .. If v.c build 11 or not 1t doesn't make a difference because v.e won't gi ve them acctss'' unless the number of houses is brought do"'n. said Frank Both sides sa) 1t the issue can t be rewlyed. the county could u~ us power of eminent domain to con!emn the proposed park propen) and allo"' ac,cess to the Carma-Sandhog de' tlopment. said Frank Bu t he belie, es 11 v.-ould be difficult fo r the count) 10 do i.o L~ nch disagrees. r here are two courses of acuon Canna-Sandhng will take. "They ma~ not have a choice" except to dedicate the nght of wa~ to tht development. he said "becau!>C our re~arch says we have easeme~necessi ty -tliat we have lcg;il access .. .. If that fails. we perhaps are down to the onl) other altemauve but to have the count) use i~s,ffi.wer of eminent domain." said Lynch. w~he\ cs the county would havt no problem condemning the prop- cn' .\ hcanng on the permits for the parks was prcv1ously scheduled to come before the Coastal Comm1ss1on in August, but the cit) requested a continuance. said Gupta.. Car hits store; customer injured By PHIL SSEIDERMAN °' "'-o.iiy ...... •11111 T1.1. o 1.1.omen v.t>re inJurcd \11 und.1' "'hen .1 ,ar crashed through lht glas~ entr: of an IP me pharmac) The dn,er ol the 'ar 1.1.as treated for minor inJuncs but a "Oman shopping 1n•mk the store rtcc1' td tv.o broken legs 1n the cra-.h according to pohct repons The acodtnl occurred at ~.~'..' pm at Parl ' 1e1.1. Pharmac' and Gifts. 5311 l 01\t'f'Slt\ On\ t .. In me police Lt am .\lie' ato said Edna < "1 onan · 01 lf\tne was dn ... ing a ne1.1.er-model To~ota through an adjacent \tobil ~f"\ 11.:e ~la11on lot "'hen her car 1.olhded "'t th Jnother 'eh1C'le \hat was hal'l..ing u;i · .\fter that lt,llt,H)O 1he T C>\ Ota ahruptl~ •hlelerated s1rud1 a parled car and , ra\hed through the lront gla~s ol the pharmaC\ .\Ile' ato 'iald Dl'nna l ou ( omst0<k '\~. ofln ine was \trul'I.. b\ the f 0\ Ota "'h1le shopping tn'>1de he ~1d ~he wa ' treated b) Orange t l)Un t' paramedic' and taken to Health l are \fed1cal Center in Tuslln v.-1th tm,l..en le~' .\llt',aw ..aid \.1onan was rell·a~·d lrnfl'\ the ..ame ho,pllal after trl·a1men1 f,,r minor in1une'> ht <.a1d ( '" nr• &h &rattnn ..aid the I () ... ,ear- old ,111rl' 1.1.ac, ''P<'" tor hus1ncc,c, to<la' HC' <.aid damage t'1 mcrlhand1\e and fi\lure~ 1.1.a~ C\llmatl-d at SS non to s., uno Ne~port collars suspect in county burglary spree 8 )' Sll AN HOWLETT Of .... O..., .... IWt 'l.;ev. pon Real h Poh(e ha' e arre'tl•J J : l ·,ear-old 1rans1en1 .. u~pt"l ted 01 at IC'I t 41 com mC'rn31 and r~1dent1al butt.lane' 1n Orange c ounl\ Brute ~lkn \ummel'\ was arrested h~ "e1.1.pon &ach pohct' 1 huro.d.a ' along with nthon~ C hmtopher Nickson. ~O. follo~1ng a burt.Jan at the Stull Surfer re'itaurant. i O I I 'th '\t Ncwpon 8<-al·h Police \pokcsman T rtnt Ham\ \aid the restaurant had httn hurglan.ttd 01. 1 ~' ,1nd o1.p1n <'Xt 'O ln,cst1gator.\ 1nuallC'd a \1kn1 a.Jarm . v. htch was connected to 1he polKe depanment. 1n an attempt Ill l.Atl h the burglars 1f the\ struc~ a thm1 umr The alarm v.as Al. ta\ atcd at I~ ~5 am la~l Thunda\ Hams said Summcfl and l\1ckwn -At>rc .urc ted. ftnd SQ wa alkgedl) l"('('ovcrTd from ummer<> follo"'1n~ thr t>u Ian Ham~ ~id thr cont1nu1n~ 1n\('\l1~t1on tanked ~ummef" to 41 burglane ~n Orange \oun1) HC' 1\ \u1,pe~·1rd of thrt"e no 1d('nt1al tiurglanes and 38 commete1al bul'lllnes in "lev.pon &al.h \un~t iklh.h Hun11n1uon Aeal'h. Westm1m1tcr, nta .\na and union Yen Do ,of the N1uo1 Viet newspaper. basma his account on 1ntcrv1cw wub eycwitncs~ and fnends of both sroups. said aunmcn try1na to "imprcu girl$ and act macho" v."trc involved. "We don't know which sroup fimi the flnt shots." Do said. "The youna men bad aoucn into an a,..umcnt while dAncma. The first lfOUP left the dance and tht second went loolcina for the first. They met at the ttttaurant " \\ h1lc dtthni~ to elaborate on tho~ thcones. have did SI) 1hat 1n\e'\lt.ptor:s · behcve the aunmen. detenbed as three )'Ouna Asians. "a.pPll'tntly had an obJ«· tJvc and we're try1na to son out ~"" that ohJO:t1ve w.s ·• Pohtt said t~ ~"t' bttn h mpntd in. their m' est1pt1on becau\t' man\ '-'1t· n~Y\ left aRtt the shooting ~1~kson. abo dt~nbed .... a tran\ltnt. was not named• a suspect 1n thote mme\ ~II of the lluraJant\ '""'hcd rntr') throuah a ma hed wtndow or pned doof. Ham1 \11d Aoou1 S HO wt<. ta teen dunn ea fl of \he other thdh. he added Hams said 1he 1n"e u.,.t1on 1'ront1nu1n& 1n ewport Beach and the otber~ty lav. enforcemcn1 aienc-1ts 8a1l wh 9t'I for Summer& and Nick.ton at U 0.000. ummers -Al booktd 1nto tht ewp<>n l\ca(h (It)' Jail and 1ckson rcm1.1ncd at Onnat Counl\ Jail, Ham\ wd ~ v1c1triu, Quy Naoo Nau>en. 2S. and Minh Luu. H. bclonaed to d1tTcrtnt l ~~~--------------------------------...................... ._ C -ill~OR ~l.i \ ' Death sentence oyerti.itned by Supreme Court Guard slayer 37th to receive reversal by state tribunal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tbe death sentence of a San Bernardino securityl\Wd who murdered a fellow aua.rd was overturned by the state Supreme Coutt, which said the defen- dant's intent &o kill was n<Jt proven. It was the 31th death sentence the cotirt bas reversed o ut o( 40 it has considered since the .state's death penalty law was restored in 1977. The 6-1 deci~ion Monday cited rulings of the last two years in which the coun has required proof of intent to kill in order to impose a death sentence. But in an unusual d1ssent. Justice Malcolm Lucas said he could no longer go along with those rulings and called for their reversal. The court upheld the first-degree murder conviction of Danny Guerra but allowed a new trial on the issue of intent to kill, which 1f proven. could mean a sentence of death or life without parole. If not, the maximum sentence is life with the possibility of parole. Guerra was convicted of murder- ing Ruben Mesa, a security guard at a San Bernardino store; of attempting If you are. vou ve Sf'en what it can do to a family or a rela- tionship. to murder another IU&fd, WatTen Birks; of kidnappina Mesa and Birks, and of robbina Birks of two han6- iuns. The court said Guerra locked Mesa in the trunk of Mesa 'sat, and forced Birks at aunpoi:nt to gel into the car. He drove some distance, then opened the trunk and ordered Mesa into the front seat. The court said Guerra told both men be wasn't going to hurt them, but his shotgun then went off twice ~thout wamina. Birks escaped after a bloody fiaht, but Mesa was fatally wounded. At tnaJ, Guerra testified that be was only trying to show his superiors bow poor the security system wa~ and that the shotgun had gone off accidentally. ln an opinion by Justice Stanley Mosk, the Supreme Court said there was adequate evidence to convict Guerra of murder, but reversed the conviction of attempted murder, saying Superior Court Judge Joseph Campbell had failed to tell the jury that the crime requires a specific intent to kill. Mosk rejected prosecution argu- ments that the jury must have found Guerra intended to lriU by convicting him of attempting to murder Birks. ln addition to the erroneous jury instruction, Guerra's intent couJd have been different in his strugle with Birks and bis shooting of Mesa. Mosk said. You li ve with th~ heartache. Th~ black- oul..,. The broken promises. )'<Ju"ve reasoned and ·ympathized. Cov~r~d up and lied. Even tried to ignore tlw problem or make excuse, for it I Ii> only drinkfi on u·Pekends. he never driflk."; bt~forP _{t.t·P. HP~ under a f()t of pn>.i;.su re at u•ork. But it only ~~t:-\-\Orsf·. It"~ pilL now, too. \\"hat ('an vou do't Ca II Car<' l ~nit. Carel' nit i~ a nwdicaUy. upervised alc·oholism and clru~ treatment program ·- ava ilable onl~ in ~Pl f--ct community ho pitals. Can·l . nil "lll<'<'P~~full v trea~ more people for alcoholi sm f•:wh ye~r than any other pri\att> proµram :nailahJe. But hfftf"c· tn·atnlf'nf cart begin~ you ha\ t' lo ('arc· c·nough to raJ L If vou don·t. vou can-be . ure of one . . thing. The· proltlc•m "ill only get worse. Jb talk />''rso11al/,· with a CareUnit <·011 nw>/or. plume y<;ll r local CareUnit or m l/ w 'Call 111 800-8.54-0318. REUNIT A terviC"._. ofComprthf'm1ln Carf' Corporation. (714) 650-1090 CO TAME A MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL 301 VICTORIA STREET 0 "TA ME "A. CALIFOR I 92627 l9e r,...,,..., •1•9q"'.,.c!•· • •-OIC°"'lllllf••.,,..C-C0t0 ,,,,...,.... Todd Lane, ,Ulfrlend Dorothy Jamea celebrate btc_.wl.n. Lottery spins produce two more millionaires LOS ANGELES (AP) - A trash collector and a Vietnamese refugee each got an extra bounce in the California lottery's "Big Spin," as the roulette ball seemingly bad stopped but then bopped into S2 million slots for them. Fisherman Hai Vo netted a fortune Monday and gushed: "I love to live in the Umtcd States." Garbage man Todd Lane grinned: "I'm quitting today." He said he wouJd go back to school "'to learn to manage the tnbney I won." Hai, 25, fled South Vietnam by boat in 1979 to escape the communist government. "'I am unemployed and I am poor." said Hai. "I said if I won big money I would help the poor." Lane, 29, joined on stage by bis mother, Betty, and girlfriend Porothy Marie James, said his money would go toward taking care of his family. He and James have two sons, Tyrone, 5, and Todd Jr. I I months. Hai has. a wife. Nbut Nguyen. and three children but left behind his parents, four sisters and four brothers when he fled South Vietnam. He said he will now try to bring them to the United States. ' · Hai said he spent two years an a Malaysian refugee camp before com- ing here. He said he spent S200 of his welfare mone on lotte tadcets. GET PEllSONAL TllE BOSS. .. You 'llhave an answer on a Personal Loan in 24 hours. At Beneficial: the boss just so happens to be a very friendly manager. Someone you can talk to about what you want. No committees.Just you. the boss-and a Personal Loan in just 24 hours. So go ahead. Shake hands. And talk personally to the boss.· The bOM ia in at the foJlowin&' locatioaa: ANAH£1M- ~W UnoolnM ,5'Mte 1«> rn-te01 COSTAMUA- 3'20S.8r11tolS1 ,Sulte330 SM-4630 CYPRDl- QMIWel~rS1 .121-6100 !L 10A0'- 237CMEll"OIOAd .Suite I 51Ml1' 'VLLERTON- 512 S Hwt>Of Bl'td 171-4404 OAAOlN Qf'OVl- 97~ Chapman~ 6»2104 LO&M n .00016 U00.000_.,.11¥ l'Ml ~ HUNTINQlON IE.ACH- 18121 Beach BIYd 147-1253 PL.AC9fTIA- 11tlO Yof1>a Lines. Blvd U4-m1 ORANQl-' 1ns M11ns1 .. su11e10 5"17·7001 ~ to the maupr, and JOU'nt talking to the boea. Assess speedup not tax increase, state court rule~s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 1983 law that has increased property tax collections by several hundred . million dollars by speeding up assessment of newly sold or con- structed property has been upheld by a state appcaJs court. The I st District Court of Appeal rejected claims that the law was a property tax increase forbidden by Proposition 13. The 1978 proposition only changed the timing of tax vaJtkation and coUecuon, the court said. ln a decision that was rel~scd late Friday and obtained Monday, the three-judge panel also upheld a · provision of the law that gave some home-builders an exemption from the speeded-up assessments by delay- ing reassessment of property held for sale until 1t is sold or occupied. The law was passed in 1983 to help pay off a state deficit, created when Gov. George Deukmejian and ~e Legislature deadlocked over tax in- creases. The state Board' of EQuatiution, which oversees local property tax collections, estimated that the law would increase tax revenues by $272 million in 1983-84 and $444 million an 1984-85. But county assessors have said those estimates were much too high. Under the 1978 initiative, property assessments were 4'olled back to 197 5-76 values., plus annual increases of no more than 2 pcrccnt. But property is assessed at current value at the ttme of a change of ownership or new construction. Gajr Aqssiewillleave to avoid deportation LOS ANGELES (AP} -An Aus- tralian homosexual who fought for 10 years to remain in the United States with his American lover said Monday he is leaving the country Saturday rather than face deportation. "We've been forced to leave," said Anthony Sullivan, who said he will be accompanied by his lover, Richard Adams of Los Angeles. "I'm deeply disappointed. I didn't thi_nk this would happen to us an Amcnca. SuJlivan said the couple will depan 5 p.m. Saturday for London from Los Anfeles International Airport. They wil stay in London for several weeks but after that, don't know where they will go. Adams said. The Immigration and Natural- ization·Scrvice -ordered Sullivan to leave the United States by midnight, Nov. 23. At a hearing before an fNS deportation officer Monday. Sulhvan said he would leave the country before the deadline. "Sullivan appeared and presented has ticket for travel and went on his way."' said Joseph Thomas., deputy district director of the INS in Los AJ\gelcs. "There is no fonnal order of deportation unless be does not depart before Nov. 23." SuJlivan. 43. a native of Sydney, Australia, came to this country on a visitors visa in 1974. He claims he married Adams, 37, a U.S. citizen, in Colorado in 1975 and ·sought alien resident status as the s~use of a U.S. citizen but the INS dented the validity of the marriage. Sullivan has said he bas no family in Australia and docs not want to return because homosexuals arc Rot accepted there. AT&T asks stclte PUC for $123.6 million hike SAN FRANCISCO (AP} -A S 123.6 million rate hike as needed to help cover intrastate service losses blamed on state regulations, the American Telephone & Tel~ph Co. told the state Public Utilities Commission. The company saad the average residential customer would get a 5().. cent increase for intrastate long distance, while the average business wouJd. fac.e a 5 percent to 6 percent hike. AT&T also asked the commission to streamline regulations. The apphcataon asked the PUC to restore the Reach Out California pricing ~Ian. ·which offered lower rates for intrastate long distance calls made during off-pealc hours. But AT&T wants to change the price structure under which long distance calls inside the state art billed. Under the proposal, the cost of calls covering more than 150 miles would decrease slightly, while calls covering less than 100 miles would increase. There ~ould be no change an the cost of 6llls involving distances between I 00 and 150 miles. Utility shareholders face bill for San Onofre project By ~e A11oclated Presa SAN DIEGO -Shareholders may be forced to absorb more than $1 billion in disputed construction costs for the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, auditors for two utilities said. lfforced to pay the amount, the charges probably would be deducted from the I 986 profits of San Diego Gas & Electric and Southern California Edison, the California Public Utilities Commission said Monday. SDG&E owns about 20 percent of the Unit 2 and Unit 3 reactors and Southern California Edison owns about 75 percent. Infant death rate at new low SACRAMENTO -Califomia"s infant mortality rate reached a new low last year with 9.4 deaths per l,000 live births, the state Department ofHcaJth Services reports. State Health Director Kenneth Kizer's announcement Friday said the rate was 9. 7 in I 983. If improvement persists, Kizer predicted that California's infant death rate could easily reach the national obJective of nine deaths per 1,000 live births before 1990. Pollce 1dentlfy murder victlm• SAN ANDREAS -Two women who appeared in crudely made video tapes found at the cabin of survivalist Leonard Lake have been positively identified as victims in the Calaveras County mass murder case. Forensic experts used dental charts and bits of teeth found this summer near the cabin at WilseyviUe to identify the remains of Kathleen Allen, 18, of Milpitas and Brenda O'Connor, 20, according to Calaveras County District Attorney John E. Martin. • Martin called the identifications a "significant development." "It is a lot easier to get a conviction with a body," Martin said Monday. HumplJrey'e IJelpen IJope for reunlon WALNUT CREEK -Two researchers who helped herd Humphrey the humpback whale back to sea hope to run into the rare mammal once again this winter when they return to Hawaii for their annual research. "Each bflmeback whale is an individual in personality and in physical characteristtcs. ' said Mark Ferrari. "We arc optimistically look:ina forward to seeina ~.but there is no guarantee." Ferrari and his wife, Debbie, said whales can be identified by the number of lip grooves on the side of their faces. and pigmentation and scarrina patterns on their dorsal fins and tail flukes. Jall«:o .eek• to aettle JatnuJt. LOS ANGELES -Jalisco Mexican Products Inc., whose cheeses were linked to a bacteriaJ outbr'eak that claimed SS Jives, hu t>caun nqol1ations aimed at scttlint more than 200 lawsuits and damqc claims, attome.Y' say. Representatives of the Anesia-bascd cheese company's insun.nc.e c.imcr met last week with some of the attorneys who ftled about $200 million worth of clalma and suits, the Daily News reported Sunday in a copyriahJ story. From March throuah Auaust, an estjmatcd 2.50 people were made ilT by the Listeria monocytoaenes bacteria, and at least 85 deaths or stillbirths nationwide, mostJy 1n California. were blamed on the blct.cria. Wife'• attack reduced to ml.Jemeanor . ARVIN -A felony attempted murder c~rae has 'been reduced to misdemeanor usauJt apinst a Balccnfield man aocuted of stuffina dirt in his wife's mouth and nosc, then punina a cha.In saw to her head. Tbomu Gene Daniel, 48, wu to have a preliminary hearlna Moada~ on the felony counts. Now, he will have a pre-~aJ Dec. 16 1n Arvin Ju l1<:e Court. Daniel was cbarJed Nov. 5 with dtagina his wife, lnpid, 47, into an orchard t0uth of Atvi,n and tryina to suffocate her by shoVln& dirt mto her mouth and OOK. Sheriff's officen said he then tried to use a chain saw on her but couldn't tet it started. Mrs. 0.nitl C$Clpcd when officert called by • wi tncss arri vcd. She was treated at a hospital for cut• and tcralehn. l - Demotion urged for INS agents in Medvid affair W ~SH!NGTON (AP). -. A top lmmaaration and Naturaltz.ation' Ser- vjoc official is ~i;nmeodioa that two Border Patrol agents be demoted and suspended without pay for lheir haodlina of an apparent would-be Soviet defector. More than three weeks after Miroslav Mcdvid was prematurely returned to his ship in the Mississippi River near N ew Orleans, the INS also announced Monday a "management review" to determine whether politi- cal asylum cases should be bandied differently. · T he proposed discipline stems from the return ofMedvid to his ship on Oct. 25 fo llowing bis interview by telephone with a Ukrainian inter- preter in New York. Reserve, La., w1lh Medv1d aboard, on Nov.9. The failure of immigration service authorities to hold Medvid imtially as a. ~tential defector sparked sharp cn~c1sm of lhc Reagan adminis. tration by ~~e mem~rs of Congress a.nd Ukra101an-Amencan organiza- tions. The State Department and White House, however, declared the case closed after Medv1d indicated he wanted to go home. Associate INS Commissioner Thom~s C. Ferguson ~roposed the demo tions and suspenStons without pay fo~ the two Border P.atrol agents an addition to a "letter of reprimand" for a morning supervisor at the INS office in New O rleans. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT ITutllid.y, NoYlmber 19, 1985 41 Shuttle's new home The State Department subsequent· ly interviewed Medvid and con- cluded he wanted to return to lhe Soviet Union. The 8IO-foot Marshal Konicv grain freighter left port at "Mr. Medvid's nationality was an unusual factor and should have raised questions about the assumption that he. was a routine ship-jumper," he said. A 7 47 jetliner, carrytnc the Shuttle Enterpibe, tU:i.8 down the JUDway after lan~ at Dullea International Airport ln Chantilly, Va., on llonclay. The •huttle, whic h wu ne•e r ---launched lnto •pace, will eYentually be on dUplay at the airport ln a wiDC of the SmlthlM>nian'• National Air and Space lluuem. Justice Brennan defends dissents Co1npro1nise f ar1n plan on. Sen. Dole's agenda 5AN FRANCISCO (AP) -Su- preme Court Justice W illiam J. Brennan. for years the high court's most prolifk dissenter, told a law school audience Monday ··unanimity is not in itself a judicial virtue.'' He defended his "essentiaUy im- mutable position" -not shared by a court majority -lhal capital punish- ment is always unconstitutional. Brennan, 79. was appoinled as a justice in 1956 by President Eisenhower. He is the court's senior member and its leading liberal. A stalwart of the court's liberal majority during tl)e 1960s, Brennan has more often become a dissenter to the decisions of a more conservative cast of j ustices in the I 970sand 1980s. ln the court's 1984-85 term. he dissented from 38 of 139 signed opimons -more than any other court member. Over lhe past decade. no justice has cast as many d issenting votes or led an dissents ca~t for a particular coun term as many times as Brennan. In a speech at a Hastings College of the Law ceremony, Brennan said, "At the heart of this function is the critical recognition that vigorous debate im- proves the final product by forcing the prcvailine side to deal with the hardest questions urged by the losing side." He added: "Dissents contnbute to the integrity of the process, not only by directing attention ·to perceived difficulties ... but ... also by contribut- tng to the marketplace of competjng ideas." About his views on the death Pentagon staff shuffle not meant to halt fraud probes WASHINGTON (AP)-The shift The paper said one staff member of five employees from the Defense had rcStgned. two were transferted to Department's .fraud investigation non-fraud areas and two others were umt was routme and not, as a reassigned to Defense Criminal In- published report suggested, retaha-vestigaove Service field offices. tion because the five sought more Sh~rick said in an interview Mon- agpessive prosecution of crooked day that the employee moves had defense contractors. a Pentagon of-"done no damage to the capability of ficial says. thal unit.·· "I think somebody is max:ing a lot "l think we've certainly gotten tlie out of nothing." Joseph H. Sherick. message o ut to our suppliers that the Pentagon's inspector general. said we're watching them and they have to of a report published Sunday by the contend with us. And these changes St. Louis Post-Dispatch. aren't going to affect that," he said. The newspaper said it had learned ' However, the Post-Dispatch that the five people who made up the quoted Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R- cont.ract fraud staff within the De-Iowa. and Rep. John D. Dingell. 0- fensc Crim inal Investigations Service M ich., as ra1s10g questions about the had been replaced over the past two staff shalecup. months "'in what agency sources Grassley, in a letter Friday to suspect was a purge of agents who Sherick. demanded an explanation favor more aqrcssive action on for the chanfes. saying, ;·Tue sudden investigations involving defense transfer of al its agents may adversely fraud.'' affect the governmen t's efforts Did KGB's Yurchenko act to protect 'mole' in CIA? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Suspi- cions arc reportedly increasing among Amencan intelhgenct experts that KG B officer Vitaly Yurchenko pretended to defect to the United States to cover the tracks of a Soviet "mole" in the CIA. Quoting sources identified onl¥ as senior intelli,ence officials, publish- ed reports sa1d todar, that under the scenario, the "mole • would hold a very high position in the Central Intelligence Agency. Yurchenko sought asylum in the U.S. Embassy in Rome in August. and submitted to intensive inter- v1ews with American intelligence officials. When be walked out of a Washing- ton. D .C. restaurant Nov. 2 and turned up at the Soviet embassy, intelligence officials reportedly be- lieved be had changed his mind about defecting because of a shattered love affair and inept handling of his case by the CIA. But now, the sources said, com- parisons of Yurchenko's statements with independent intelligence data "suggest a clear pattern" designed to steer the Un11ed 5tates away from a possible ~w1t•1 ..igent 1n the C IA. against fraud.'' Dingell said: ''The replacement of the inspector general's criminal in- vestigations team shows that the Pentagon's talk of aggressively in- vestigating wrongdoing on the part of the major defense contractors is more · talk than substal)('.e." Sherick c-0nfinned the personnel changes on Monday. but said they were not related to each other. One individual decided to leave the gov- ernment to enter the pnnting busi- ness, and a second asked for a change because he is about to retire, Sherick said. The other moves were "rou- tine," be added. "The thing about this 1s -head- quarters people don't do lhe in- vestigations," Sherick said. '"The field people do that. And I thank it's a good idea to m ove headquarters people out into the field and field people to headquarters.·· He added: ··1 personally d1dn'1 see any great problems with these moves. and I think (Bertrand G.) Truxell (the head of the investigative service) is doing a good job.'' Truxell was q uoted by the news- paper as saymg he was appalled b) suggestions that the staff changes. or 'his stated intention to stifle media leaks. were meant to intimidate employees. RENT A CELLULAR PHONE ~ - For Only •... S 2995 A Month ~· ""', First year's payments !' l apply to purchase ~ r:~~ .. .uom 730.1111 I nfnn11n:1tc•I\ it 1k1t~1ft ~· \\\' <k• { fur too mam· \l'it~. fo~·nult' \;Hion.tl p·Jri lu.,n·1 tx"t·n n't't•1\1ni.t t•nciu~h fumJini.t to pn•' 1<lt· ttw 1wn"'·m It" t•I of~"'' \nd It's stjnlnA tu :-ho" I nit.~\\\' ti.kt> a(tlon nm' tn ""tnn• Jml pn1tt,·t tht' part Lht· ht ... m~ und w:mdt·ur tlut '' '"'t'Ollll' mJ\ lw loi-t furt.'\W · ' !Mp pl\~'l"l' )i1:14.·n11lt' ~·nd \our l<l\ ck."Xl11ct1h1,• tk>natkm to llw '')M'n11te fund. I' o Rm \00.\. Sttd.ton. C\ 9,!0I Sim' \W haw 111 a't \\\' •l'~ hat \llU JtJW )t''11t'n)l1'h \\t• want all tu t·n~'' LhL' nJtur.&J \\n1llk•r for j.l'OCr.at1111\' to ronw penalty, Brennan said, "For me. the fatal constitutional infirmity of capi- tal punishment is that 1t treats members of the human race as non- humans. as objects to be toyed with and discarded ... " Noung lhat he has repeated his opposition to the death penalty 1n numerous dissenting opinions. Bren- nan said, ··This type of dissent cpnstitutes a statement by a judge as an individual: "Here I draw the hne.' .. Florida faces --v-) gale-force storm winds MIAMI (AP) -Six southern Florida counties were under a state of emergency today. and residents clogged the only escape route from the vulnerable Keys as Humcane Kate aimed 110 mph winds at the state after churning through the lower Bahamas. ·•'fhis 1s not a SU1)CT storm. but people should take 1t senously People can get killed 1n a storm like this." said Neil Frank, director of the Nauonal Humcane Center 10 CoraJ Gables. At 6 a.m. PST, Kate was centered near latitude 22.8 nonh and longJtude 80.8 west over Cuba's northern coast about 140 miles southeast of Ker West It was moving westward at 20 mph with highest sustajned winds of llOmph. Gale-force wands extended I 00 miles south and 300 miles north of the center. Forecasters predicted 5 to I 0 inches of rain and road-swamping udes of 4 10 7 feet above noftnal along Kate's path. The storm's eye was not expected to make landfall an the l<r) s or the Flonda mainland unless 1t changed course. but hurricane cond1t1ons were likely to spread westward O\Cr Cuba and the Keys toda). said forecaster Bob Sheets. WA HI NGTON -Senate MaJont} Leader Roben Dole toda) suggested that the chamber may steer clear of farm bill controversy b) adopting a "mult1ple-cho1ce" bill that includes two oppOsmg versions 1n one package The gamb11 would not only head off long, tonuous debate on the Senate floor. but also would get the complex leg1slauon quickly to a House-Senate conference comm1ttee, where tough dec1s1ons about spending levels could be more eas1l~ made. Dole told reponers. Stanford ranks above Harvard, Yale NEW YORK -tanford Univers1t)' ranked ahead of both Haf'\ard and Yale ~ the undergraduate school Wlth ttie best reputation m the count!). accordmg to a U.S. News arid World.Report poll of co Hege presidents. Stanford was ranked first an the category of nauonal umversnies -ma1or research univers1t1es and leading granters of doctoral degrees. It was chosen b) 40.2 percent of those polled to be among the top five undergraduate schools in the country. Harvard and Yale ued for seoond-Wlth 38.4-perocnt. and Pnn~on ranked fourth' with 36.(tpercent. The Un1vers11) of Chicago was a distant fifth. 1st heart transplant in Northwest SEA TILE -A ~ycar-<>ld Seattle man Monda-,. rccc1"ed the Northwest's first hean transplant '"Just tn lhe nick ofume" at the Univcrs1cy of Washington's ne:-w bean transplant unit. bis surgeon said. Dr. Margaret Al\en. head of University Hospital's heart transplant team. said lhe hcan recipient was respondmg well to the surgel') but rema10ed in cnhcal condluon. The rcop1ent, who asked lbat his name be withheld. was suffenng from coronary anery disease, which decreased the blood suppl~ to his bean He had suffered hean attacks-an 1980 and 1984 One-tlme Star Wan ezpert opptMe. weapon SAN FRANCISCO -The Star WV$ system couJd lead to a full-scale nuclear war. according to a former Air Force offic1aJ who directed research 10 the weapon's earl) stages. ·· <\s a hard-nosed m1ltr.ary man, I'm convinced that the best thing forourcounu;"ssecurit)' 1s not to have a Star Wars system at all ... Robert M Bowman said Monda)' in an 1nten 1eY> with the San Francisco Chronicle Bowman heads the \\ ash1ngton-based Institute for pa~ and Secunt~ tud1es. . . Houslngconstuction shows 10.8 %jump Housing construction ros.e I 0 8 percent 1n October the Comml·rct' Depanment reponcd toda~ The big rebound the large~t increase in se'en months. came from a 15 S percent 1ump m l'Ons1ruc11on of single-fam1h homes. which rose to an annual le\ el of I 12 m1ll1on units. the depanment said S1ngle-fam1I) homes and apanmcnts Y>ere constructed at an annual ra1e of I iti m1lhon units last mo nth. up from a September rate of I Sii m1lhon unm 1t said Construction stans had fallen a sham ... percent in <:ieptember $300 \lets you free interest in\1 at Household Bank. And you.- unused chedls can \letYDU $10 cash. Maintain a lo~ 300 minimum balance <tnd there' no l'r'\tft• fee. Your mom•\ will bt-ttarninl( 5 1, ·~ even 1f vnur balance drop below $300. We11 a lso pay \"Ou 2<' pt·r c heck (maximum I0.00) for unused check from your existin~ account Youll bf immediately elii;tible for an owrdraft rredit line· and a check l(Uarantee card• as well. And. if you're 60 or owr. vour che<'k· ing is absolutely free regi\rdlf.>s' of vour balance. We think it' the best d..al anmnd. Compare Then to makt• th<> rhan~e. just drop b~. Mo!!t of our offkt.>s are ewn open turda~. Bank \\II Nil \'t \\111\ !\"._ 1 l\ l k ,1 Kii 11• i\ 1\ \''~ f' A~tl .. IM:l11'1l11111 ... 1•r11-;,ll• CfRRITO~ '·· ,,,t 'I .!I• 1•.:141"1• Hl 'Tl'lfCTON Bl H. "1.x2 ~"'' h l\h1I 1t I""·"' \U 10"" \lUO 1111 \1.11"R\l('f\l•' P'k'" ~-.1 NEWPORT BEACH I Clll \I.to \1111111 Kl"I-• ti -Pl . f ''TIA •w ~r-•l'-¥{ ~ u 1 !'ffA ANA CA "'1.)N: ;-11 t ~'nt.1 \1111 11)\• •II 191 -,,.._ :-.. '-· W T'41N~t1t· IW\ I Rf'.._ h RI~ -\'ll·1-l41 \l .. , hr 1111h•"1n ,., p,,. ... ~, 1<1\1 "'"" I," \n~ i. ... \, 1 11, '' I 11~' "'"I" H1<1 N"m <'.~Ill™" \I Th11f' I \\I II' I Ir l \.\\ "' \~. ,,, \\I -,, • 1\ ni.•'\I hr.u ... 1~1 I' / .. / .... .... Truckers losing public support by viol~nt acts Once again, potentially murderous violence bas arisen in the 2-week-old grocery strike. . In the most recent incident, someone presumed by authorities to ~acting out of sympathy for the strikers fired a gun at a delivery truek dnver en route to a RaIJ>hS market. Two bullets slammed into the tnlck's· wind- shield, spraying glass into the face of driver Leonard Reagins. The person who nearly killed the trucker with this reckless guqptay is a cretinous .ex~use for a righteous protester and a bad shot to boot. One oftl\e.bullets bit the windshield of a car following the truck on-:tb~ San Diego Freeway. The driver, 64-year-old Walburga L. Schauer of San Clemente, sustained minot cuts on her bands from the broken glass. Certainly, the union leadership doesn't sanction such deadly tactics, but from East Coast to West, wherevertruclc~rs are involved in labor disputes, people get hurt on the highways. That such actions are intolerable goes without saying; they have been condemned by both labor and management. And, they raise serious questions about who should win the propaganda fight for the hearts and minds of the public. A strike, after all, cannot be won if consumers and unaligned workers continue to support manage- ment. Workers with a legitimate, unfulfilled demand must court that support. If they cannot win it, and do economic injury to management, they have lost. Under usual strike circumstances, we, as the consumers, must ask ourselves if the labor complaints seem reasonable. But, when a strike turns as ugly as this one has, we must also ask ourselves if the strikers are deserving of our support. In so doing, we make a moral jud~ent that is bound to characterize some very upright people llIIfairly. -- There is no middle ground, however. Either you shop at a struck market, or you don't. Either you cross a picket line or you don't. To support the unions in this labor version of the Gunfight at th.e OK Corral is to condone the violence that has been done to non-striking grocery truckers. That's asking too much. Opinions expreased In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views . expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment la In vii ed. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. Phone 6•2.S086. Seeking answers b.elore blg earthquake strikes To the Editor: l was pleased to read your article, .. Citizens urged to plan for quake in Ncwpon ." I was hoping the media might remind people more often of the impending q uake. Something like this, of scope almost beyond our imaginin~s. can be forgonen all too easily if 1t is not rather frequently called to the public's attention. My husband and I live on Balboa Island. Would not homes here be as likely as those on the peninsula to sink when a major quake turns the sand to jelly? I would thtnk so. Do you know 1fthere 1s any data on how fast homes would sink? Would houses and their residents be swallowed up too fast/or the residents to be rescued -say if hehcoptcr or boat rescues were available" I suppose there's no .way of knowing aruw.crs to such specific questions at this time. City officials say they are ready wt th emergency plans. I wonder ifthe plans would include hoped-for rescues of people on the peninsula and. presumably, Balboa Island - before. on our rooftops, we vanish from sight. For two or three years we have had earthquake insurance. However, we are considering ca?lcelling. There was once an article in Time magaiine stating that, in a major quake. insurance companies would not have the money to meet their obligations. Premiums are exhorbitant, as are the deductibles. I wonder if flood in- surance might be a more practical type to carry? It wo uld protect against t he almost unheard of (for this area), bµt not impossible, tidal wave. I wonder 1f a sinking home could be considered a loss resulting from an earthquake-caused flood. I think flood insurance companies would sec this idea as too much of a stretch of the imagination. I certainly am aware that there aren't patanswers to all my concerns, but I wonder if questions such as mine and those that must be in the minds of many might make topics for follow-up Pilot articles. 1 certainly hope to sec mor~ articles such as yours. FAITH BOWLUS Balboa Island Ther e's money t o be made in science of h uman hair ff tbe scientist 10 your family wants a challenging bul lucrative prOJCCt, suggest research into control of human hair. Nothing promises as large a financial reward to the test tube troops as that one. How to make 11 grow How to get nd of it. In the male popu.Jation are many who'd pay JUSt about any amount of money to grow hair. And a sizable section of the female population with facial do~n would pay just about any amount Gf money to set rid of It. Nothing may surprise admire" of the late Groucho Marx. But verse scholars may be surpri5ed to learn that the late T.S. Ehot, the p<>et's poet, ORANGE COAST . Daily Pilat once wrote a fan letter to Groucho. h 's no w in the Library of Congress. "Oracul" in Rumanian means .. devil" so in that real province called Transylvania the namt' "Dra~ula" means "son of devil." A laser bums billions of tunes brighter than the sun's surface light. 'You get 68 percent alcohol in a lot of cough syrups, pain relievers and $Cdatives. In most whi~key. you only get 40 percent. L.M. Boyd 11 • 110'1c•ted col11mol11. ;,_k ZlnJ Editor Tom T.,t ~•l'l-ei"9 tdllor Oon,.,., C1t1 ldtlO< ~ ...... ,_, 'If• 1"' .ti 1'Wl t.'..,t b•y St C,,..-11 ...... ...,.,...0 ~···~•#(JM"( .. l(J ~· H.-Ml Cr ... IMft '_,. [Ol10f c.o.ta -G-' ll,.;'1 I ··our sources believe that about four out of every 1 O Vietnamese refugees no~. enterlngthlscountryaresecretlyworklngfor the communlftgovernment:. JACK AND1tll801' and JOSJtPB 8P&AJl colam..m.ta ~~·~~~·~ O..t .. _, •-• $yNllcele, ''" .THOMAS Euas Anti-ren t co ntrol forces · gairi fng Frankly, we,shouldgive dam back its Boulder title A couple of months ago, I received a_ very Jong letter from Joseph F. Mariscal of Balboa Island. It seems Mr. Mariscal was spurred by one of my SearchliJP1ts to share information of much mterest, I think, with residents of the Orange Coast. Here, in pan. is what he had to say: "Boulder Dam was the granddaddy of such other dams as the Grand Coulee. Boonevile, the Aswan in Egypt and the large Russian hydro-electric dams. - "The two o~rating agents for the electrical faciJ1tics are the City of Los Angeles Bureau of Power and Southern California Edison Co. "lfmy memory serves me right the Bureau of Power & Light generates power for allottees of Pasadena, Gleftdale, Burbank. Metropolitan Water District. for the City of Los Angeles, Boulder City and electrical requirements of the project."Plea~ be advised that lhe legal dcscnptlon of the project was the 'Boulder Canyon Project Act' and that was never changed. Initial investigations indicated that Boulder Canyon was an ideal location for the dam site. However further review poi-nled out that adjacent Blaclc Canyon was better. The darn was finally con- structed at Black Canyon but the name was unchanged. ··As a young engineer I was as-- signed as one of two liaison en$ineers for the Bureau of Power & Light in regard to the project and power allottces as well as the Bureau of Reclamation, Department of the -Interior. The work involved review· ing specifications and bids and advis- ing as operating agent. When specifi- cations and bids were received, it was WALTER Bu11oucHs my responsibility to refer this matter to staff engineers and to ,Q~re a reply totlie U.S. ureau of Recla- mation, signed by Mr. E. F. Scat- ter:J,ood. . · In due time the Bureau of Power & Light was able to obtain a loan of $2~.500,000 from the RFC (Re- construction Finance Corp.) for the construction of a 287,500 volt trans- mission Hne from Boulder Dam to Los Angeles. ~ "The city built the line using unemployed citizens who were given 90 days maximum .work since this was occurring in the depression. "Mr. Scattergood was a 'Southern gentleman' who came to California on account of his bcaJth and was a strong believer that we should create work and jobs for those whose health required it and for the welfare of the state. "When Mr. Scattergood was retired as general manager and chief engineer of the Bureau of Power & Light he was made advisory cn~ncer to the Bureau of Power & L1~t and as such remained very active. "After Boulder Dam reached com- pletion it was quite evident that the power allottces such as Metro, Water District. the states of Nevada and Arizona were not abk to utilize -and pay for their respective allocations of power thereby malung a large quanti- ty of unused power. It was presumed at that time that revenue received from any two of major allottecs would be sufficient to amortize the project during a 50-year period. "Mr Scattergood with clear vision saw an opportunity to buy more cheap ~lectncal power for the benefit of the City of Los Angeles. Since the city had the option of buying excess power.at.&eeOAdary rate af0.5.millshe_ decided to recommend to the Bureau of Power and Light to make a contract with the Bureau of Reclamation, for the purchase of unused electncal energy at a suggested price of 0.35 mills per kilowatt hour. , "The Bureau of Power & Light with 'this enonnous amount of eTcctrical power available initiated a sales program to the public and industry to electrify their homes and businesses . Electric refrigerators replaced wood- en ice boxes. "Since the legal description is Boulder Canyon Project Act and still has not been changed \\'.e should call it Boulder Dam and not Hoover Dam. President (Herbert) Hoover was against building a high dam and held it would not be able to generate sufficient electrical' power to pay for its costs. .. In my opinion Boulder Dam is a 'gold mine' to power allottees to the states of Arizona, Nevada and Cali- fornia. It permits the impounding of the summer high water runoff of the river. It permits the use of water for lower imgation districts and permits the use of water for domestic use." Walter Ba.rroapa ta tile Pilot's foudJa1 pabl11ber. ~~~:11u3~u1~11~~;'i~W'i~tt1W~l:~111~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FBI stops campaign to get Vietnamese spies to defect WASHINGTON -The FBI has shut down without explanation a countcrintclliJence operation in- tended to cnuce Vietnamese spies in this country to defect. The FBI has refused to comment on the operation, code-named "Chu Hoi II." The counterspy operation had been going on for about two years when it was abruptly halted earlier this year. Sources told our associates Donald Goldber~ and Corky Johnson thar Chu Ho1 II had been "fairly success- ful'. in luri.ng Hanoi's agents in out of the cold. FBI agents spread word throu&h Vietnamese communities in the United States that spies could turn themselves in and be protected from Hanoi's revenge. Cards were passed out and ads taken m Vietnamese- language publications telling how to contact the FBI. Our sources believe that about four out of every I 0 Vietnamese refugees now entering this country arc secretly working for the communist govern- ment, either as informants on anti- communist refugee groups or as shippen of medical supplies and hard currency illegally to Hanoi. The Vietnamese govemmt'nt's machinations in this country have occasionally led to bloodshcd. ln fact. o n the very day last May when we wrote about "Operatjon VlCTOR," a Customs Service investiaation that detailed the widespread exton.ion of money fTOm Vie1namese refuaecs here, aunmen shot down a Viet- namese couple in San Francisco who were believed 10 be working with Hanoi in currency Lrlnsactions. The husband survived the attack, but the wife died, lcavint ~n estate valued tl about S2SO,OOO to the Vietnamese government. , The couple had been wor~na with 11 Sino-Vietnamese businessman 10 San D1c10 who waJ funndin&~dol~n 10 Vietnam in ellchange for fOld. Hanoi sent an aacnt to San D1eao. JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR where he picked up the U.S. cul'TCncy, apparently without checking it carefully. When the Hanoi agent arrived in Hong Kong en route home, it was d iscovered that the currency was counterfeit. A hit man was promptly dispatched to San Diego, where he decapitated the San Oic•o bUJi- nessman and his wife in ntualistic fashion. According to o ur sources. an as· sociate of the dead gold smuggler blamed his death on the couple in San Francisco; they were subsequently gunned down. In addition to hired guns from Hanoi, militant anti-communist refugee aroups b.ave turned Viet- namese communities in major U.S. cities imo a virtual free-fire zone. acco rdina to law enforcement sources. , One group. ambitiously caJlina itself the Vietnamese 01J&n1zation to Extcnninate Commun&SU and Re- store the Nation, has been linked to a series of shootinas. The group claimed responsibility for tht' k.illina last summer of a Vietnamese couple ln San Francisoo who had been friends of an American physics profes$0r suspccttd of supplyinj COT1'lputcrequipment to Hanoi illeaal- ly. The professor himself. who was an advocate of normalizina relations with Hanoi, was killed by a Viet· namcse. refuace who claimed the $hoo11na wu accidental. The FBI has asrec<f to meel with reprcs.entatwcs of 1he Vietnamese refugee community to hear their concerns over the activities of the "elltermination commjnee," accord- ing to our sources. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The m ost depressing figure floating around the inner circles of the Sandinista govern- ment in Managua is "40 percent." That's the share of the Nicaraguan budget allocated to the military. as the country's economy sinks deeper into chaos. Ironically, we're told that 40 percent is also the amount of news that the Sandinistas censor from the opposition newspaper, La Prensa. on a given day. The paper had its troubles with Anastasio Somoza, too, but its courageous independence has brought more effective retaliation by the revolutionary rclime. TERRORISTS NOT WELCOME: The Rcapn administration is de- lighted with Kuwait. The tiny country recently declared it will no longer be a rtfuJC for terrorists. This is a dra- matic cha nae: f n the past, Palestinian and other terrorists could always count on Kuwait for saft haven. Now those responsible for bombing the U.S. and French embassies there have been tried, convicted and im- prisoned. And, despite terrorist thrcatl, the JOVemment has refused to set them free. LOBBYISTS' LAMENT: The Amcrican·lsrael Public Aff~rs Com-~ mittec_is afraid it may have peaked too soon in its campaian to block the sale of arms to Jordan. The Wbitc HoUK decided to postpone the sale until March. The stallina tactic caused consternation at AIPAC, which bad been linina up its bia suns on C.pitol Hill for months, ready to blast the arms deal to bits. Now the lobbyists ak faced with a five-month delay, and .they're not sure they can maintain opposition to the sale at the fever pitch such thinp often dcm.and J•t!t A.Ne,.,.. u4 Jo• Spar '" 1)'1if1Jc1te4 c:o/1maln.. Property owners win one round, but the war's not over After years of defeats and frus· trations. California property owners finally won a battle this fall when Governor Dcukmejian signed a new law preventing cities from passing rules that forbid landlords from taking their propeny off the market whenever they like. That law was a reaction against the tqugh rent controls of a few cities like Berkeley and Santa Monica, where tenant activists are strong enough to pass almost any rent control-oriented measure they like. But the war is far from over. In fact, the law Dcukmejian signed was just one of several anti-rent control proposals that had been brewing. The primary ,effort of both. land- lords and tenant lobbyists will center around a much wider-ranging bill that aims to ta.kc many options away from lacaLgoyemmcn.ts. and citizen groups that run initiative campaigns. That bill, written by landlord ally Jim Costa, a Democratic as- semblyman from Fresno, has already passed the Assemhly. If state senators also OK it when the Legislature reconvenes JO six weeks. it would cancel the toughest rent controls now in effect around the state and confine future controls to the mildest type of um its. The issue Costa seeks to settle once and for all:· Should landlords unaer rent control be free to raise their monthly take at will whenever ten- an1s move out or should they be forced to keep rents stable when new tenants move in? Tenant activists led by the left-wing Campaign for Econolt'nc Democracy insist that "vacancy decontrol" rules like those Costa would mandate always lead to increased evictions by landlords trying greedily to up their take. "Our experience with those kinds of provisions clearly shows that a dramatic increase in evictions will occur," said Mitcnell Omerbcrg, a leader of Californians for Local Control, a San Francisco-based groµp fighting Costa's plan. '1..andlords are only human, and if you give them a chance to get unlimited rent increases by moving a tenant out, they'll do it." But that pro-tenant argument ig- nores two factors: One is that nothing in Costa's measure prohibits cities and counties from imposing their own rules about who may be evicted. In most cities with vacancy decontrol. landlords can be su~ for heavy penalties if they try to evict paid-up tenants to make way for any new occupants except close relatives. What's more, a detailed com- parison of the vacancy decontrol system effective since 1980 in Los Angeles with surrounding cities that feature either tougher controls or none at all revealed last summer that it doesn't matter very much what sort of controls a city has. Both tenant stability and rent levels were similar where there was any form of rent control. So what's at stake 1n the coming legislative showdown? For one thing, Costa's ball would sharply limit the p0wcr of rent controllers. Nci\ only wo uld Costa remove one of their key policy options, but his bill would put many small landlords beyond their reach. • Co~ta would eliminate all control~ on single-family homes and con- dominiums. Most rent control laws now cover these small rental units 1f they were built before controls were imposed. Omerberg ~ys that provision would be felt most strong!y 1n San Francisco. "Some 60.000 of the city's re nters wo uld immediat ely losc ... protecuon. 'fheir rent could be raised to any amount the landlord wants, and they could be evicted for any reason." But it's bia landlords and l't'al esu.te brokers who arc pushina hardest for Costa's bill. For any sort of rent control sharply limits the ttsale price: of apanmcot buildinas. Develo pers claim th8t's why tht' paoe of •(>8riment con~truct1on hu fallen beh1ncf increas1na demand for more rtntal units. "WouJd you build or buy apan. men ta if they were rent controlled or oouJd be in the futlJre?" asked one landlord active in the anti-rent con· trot fit.ht That rhetoriQJ 9ucttJon is the main M'4>n Costa a bill deserves passaae. noma1Ella.Its1 Saitta M .. a . bate4 col•m•tu oa state IJna. ,, • ~ . Orange Coat •• 1985 ueeday, Novemb« 1tl DAIL y PILOT fT A7 - ------ l I '\ ( l Al Otenge CoMt DAILY PILOT I T~ay. November 19. 1985 Office of Protocol whlte-gloved.8ala for Consular Corps By BETl'Y PORTER ......... Clifl IJ ... "lt'u mall, moll W-ortd," 81rryCole•nd his Sound of Mu,uc . Orchc11trapl1yed When lhe <.>ranae <"ounty fJoard of 'u~1~n (headed by Ch11rm1n11M1 .. 1FJWey)andthcOr1nat< ounty Protocel Adv1aory Commauce(headcd by Job H. Oerk•)Jcnned 11u "wh1te-&Jciveo" -wlu1.e IO 40 mcmber1ofthc lntcmat1onalConttularC oritton Tbundayeveninaat thr Newport Beach Mend1en ffotel. "The purposeoftheOranac{ountyoffi1.e of Protocol (beaded by 011ncyland'1 Mary Joee1) ia t0 menathcn cultural (and poh11cal) t1c"I and 111 c•pend 1ntcrn1uonal hu,1ne\\," u1d Cierken • For the 1econd year. the Office: of J>rotowl hu alw pro v1ded a • cc:remon1ou1 white (or bla<:k) uepla. re\plc:ndent with red carpel\, r;t>lorful 1ntem1t10n&I nap and the fonnaJ 1ntrodUCllOn of COn,Ul'I and their WI VC\ (eacarted by tJ S MannC\ 1n "drc·u .. uniform). C'onarenman Robert Baclhm and h" wife AaH turned out for 1 Thur!iday'1 pla, a~ d1d State Sena tot Jeu SeymMr and h11 w1 fe Jtt47, Superv110r Riley a'hd his wife: Emma Jaoe,S•pentsor Br~t Nellaacle and hlfl wife Pam, and S•pervt10r Harnett Wlecluand her h~t>and In. Supcrvi1CJ1 " Wieder waJ honored forhav1n1 founded the Office of Protocol (II'\ I 9M4) The 32S auc'lt~ were greeted hy John Ph1hp Sousa·, mu11c played by the Laguna H1llt H1ah School ftand and follow1n1etx:kta1l't, 'he sound of bag PIJ>C"'l announced a fo rmal dinner 1n 1he hotel's f>cau v11le ballroom. Event chairman Tom Yaente1 (there with wife JolHe) introduced Archb1'1hop Emcntu'I of Panama, The Most Rev. Tomai A. Clavel, who'IC: 1nvocat1on included a moment of ~•lem.c(during which guests •tood) for the v1ct1m1ofthc volcanic; blastand mudslides in Colombta that.kft more than 22,000 people dead. ( 'on'lul General ofColombta Mana l=.ugcn1a { 'orre10 - scheduled to"' at William and Benalce Hird'• table -did not attend New'l oflhe < 'olomb11n d1sa1terd1d not appear to dampen the 'P."''' <>f the auem , whoaJcefully applauded a waltz("lt'ii A Small, Small World' ) by Mickey and M1nn1e Mou11e-he in formal. all-sequin black tuxedo with a &old Jame ve~t and ~he 1n an all-sequin white drenand h~urbow. A proaram. emceed by Fuentes(< ha1rman, Oranac < ounty J<eput?IK<in Party) included guest speaker l\Gben 8. Matllla1 (E~uvc Director. Nauonal F1tncu Foundation). a \pecch of welcorpe to the ( on,ular ( orp'l hy Riley who pretentcd a framed proclamation (o < on'lul <iencral oflklg.ium Aadre C. Adam, Dean of the Lo~ A nacle11 < on'lular ( Clf"J>\ Con'lul <.1eneral Adam'• re\p()nK included praise for Mary JODH, who wu presented a bouquet ofrcd ro\C11 by (Jerk en. Joncua1d that 1hc will "won retire from Disneyland to devote full time t<> the Protocol Offi<.c " Guc5.,danccd before and after a four<ourscdinncr. fca tunn& filet m1grion -with a vcict.anan meal available on rcqu~t "I want to come toOranic C ounty ap1n and apin." 'laid Pnmc M1n.,ter Marpret Thatcher look-alake, ( on<iul ( 1eneral of< anada Joaa Price Wiater. Amon& the honored aue'it\ were ( on,ul <Jf t la1t1 Luella Aaclersoa Grotlae and her hu'lband. Howard, of ( orona dcl Mar Amon11uc'ltsat1end1n, were Robert and Mardaa Yl.or(!lhc won a door pnzc trip to Vancouver, ff < ). Tom and EUzabella Tlenaey, Pat Neiner, EIH Claambertaba, Ramo• and Leticia C•riel, Lacla DeGarcta, Tom and Derely1 OePHlo, Bob Oboo, Hatand Kitty Leslie, Dr. Wllltain and lo1borc Llllymao, 8111 and AH LHk, Pek!r and Mary M1ttla, Wenaer and Olue E1d1er, Naocy Zla1meyer and Daily Pilot Puhl1~ht:r Karen Wittmer and Editor P'ranll Zlat. A TASTY COMEDY. "" .. ·-. , ... .,.,,. '·' .,,, ... ,, .. llfllllli I •• 1 I , '" ""'11f•~ FM C1-llW Ad A<.TION Call A DAILY PllOf A••WIOI .. , ... ,. (, E 0 ll {, f. P I. I M P T 0 ~ k )'01IT tto.t nn "DIAMONDS fil: QUALITY" 'rJI, ""11111• '4.1.it)' •f dlaM«Htd-1111 QroupWCabteTV 6:30 PM Cb. 10 TONIGHT and W ed!'esday MOBOCO ! .... ' .. 11. J. ( .... ,., .... A J~mrn1<l 1\ f1trrvrr Ii.. lif.,.,. L-...-..-... .... *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*_...._~ IARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 '-10tm1nct1 M.•y Thfu S.t•r•v (hc.ept Holi•yi & S,.C. (ftllfl'N"b) LAKEWOOD ,,, ' 9 111J1Ut "'9lla•~t I ~! O&IY i litO fO UVI AHO Oil IH l A 11 .................... --» ._,.,.. ,.._. Ill..,! ,.. WI ..... t . tMA•lU t•ONM>fO DIATH WllH J 11 1 ..... , .. , .. , .. 1100 _., "'fllO IAU TO IHI IUTUlt '" It Ml MI 10 ,., ..... WAii OltHH I flit j()UtMIT Of "'m GAAN 1H11 1 ... ,. ... .,.. .... -.!1! 11tl4 ttfllf .. ...,, • Ot1 ••• CMM MA<•MAH TAIOIT 111 ll M I .. t M t .. It M OHCI llnlN ,,.. 11· 11M>M•M IM I M .... ANAHEIM l f!•ltf! Wl-I 81• l!rt ,'wnvAMA .. ._ ,../f. INTO THI Ht0+4T "I tftvi ... Wlfl .... "'""" MCI fO ,.,., fUTUll ,,., HTTll 0" otAO '"' OHCI MlllN ,,.ut CAT 'tOPU LA MIRADA '. . . . . '·· OOUT ITHIO •••110 nuvu IMAf WAS flltfl, flllt 11 -OW lfl ' It I M • M I It •t H OOlt f \fttlO COMMANDO 111 ......... AMlllCAN NINJA 111 , tt ... It .. 1AHI IOHOAIAHHI llAH(l ()ff ANOU Of 000 1"6 U1 11JO>n •n IU ... 100 WAit OllHIY I l'llt IOUlllf f ,Of NA m fiA* IPC11 I) •t,,,. )I /Al IH! IACI TO fHI IUTllll 1H11 IM t It JHl OOONIU ''°' I ••• ,. •• M 'll Wll S llG AOV1NTUlf 1l'01 I .. , ..... WlllD KllNCI 1l'0 111 ... , .. 1, .. --. - BUENA PARK ,,,.,,,, ••1111 ...... # •' 11'. ... 1' t,r. ' 'l,r. THAT WAt THIN, THlt It HOW 11r llVlll Y HllU CO, ra1 DIATH WllH J 111 TO LIVf U.0 Olf IH l A 11 I IYIO lftlllWIS l'lfl ~·"""-·· 2 fNVAl fON UIA , J, AMlllCAN NINJA 111 loHABRA ........ Ul.JJ fi. . COMllUHOC> 1 ,_.... IDOi '" GATEWAY ONCI 11n1N ,,...,, 11M)0 ..... 1 U I M It M OOllT ..... o TO LIVI AHO Oii IH l t. 111 11 0 111•0 1 11 It .. OfH I MA(K- TAIOl'f 111 ll Ml U t M I !t It It OOIU llf .. 0 llff 1e100tt JAOOID IDOi 1t 1 1•11ttM , •• 1•• OOUY UHIO aAINIOW lllTI '61 UM IM • •t ..~ ....... ,, ...., • ..0.0 WllllWlllMll etNTAl ,_ -......... ... M !'"'Wf .... O..OSHUltlU t"1 ... ,.,. ........ flWdYLVNM •MOO ,..., tHtO JHI NIOHT "' OHCI lfntH '" 111 CAT ,.MU I COMMANDO "l TAICHT 1t1 "'""' .......... "'""'' ..c• to '* """"' ,,..1 IAOOIO 1001 •1 r Su pent.or Hamett Wieder. wbo eetabllabed tbe Office of Protocol, enjoyinC tbe nen.tnc with ltdward A. Martinea. Weel97 and Mary Joa•, left, ha...._ a deu.htfal Ume wtth Oran&e County 8aperYt.or Tom Jttf'97 andllla wife, Emma Jane. Dr. Annelll&rla BaJHn, center, talk.a with Bob and Owen llatbJ.u. llatbw la tbe necatt•e director of tbe National P'ltneee P'oandatton. .,...,.... ~ ........... 11ar1a.reta He&a.rdt. Coual General of Swedeo. left, wtth Werner Eecber of South Coaat Plau and Karen Wittmer. .. pablJaber of The Dally.Pilot. · Carol and John Gerken, at left, chat with Pat Nelaeer and Bob Dizon at the MertdJen Hotel. Robert Hackney play• baaptpe to the dell&bt of Jolene and Tom P'uentea, center, ancfDonna Crean. ,Another view of toilet seat dilemma I l>l 1\H A N~ LANJ>EKS Will you I print JU'\I onl' more letter on whether 111 put 1hc t1J1lcl \Cal up 1>r down'' H u\band of "A ';man Lady 1n Mont.ana" Lame up with the b~t idea of a heavy terrycloth cover W1th an an1fi<.1al ro\C on at, yet I he notion hch1nd her \Ug&e<itton wa\ to prevent thr lid from <itayin& in an upngh1 ()C l\111011 I would be w1l11ng to bcl my IHI dollar that the letter wa, hy a woman No man cuuld have come up w11h anything"' 1mpra<:t1cal and fooll•h If y<>u know the lid won't \tay up, yl)u falc the dilemma of fi1unn& out how to hi>ld 11 up &(you're try1nK 11> rcli<'V<" y11ur\Clf while •landing. It'\ no1 ea,y 10 keep one hand on the l1c.J while anr.wcnng nature'\ {all I hen there·, the danger of an a'udcnt In an unfam1llor bathroom (hke my mothcr-1n-law"1), you t an end up "1ak1nK the \Cal wvcr. the fl11oi an<l the wall when the lid y11u A1111 WDEIS thou&h t wa'I &0•n1 tO stay up ta111 abruptly 1n the middle ofth•n&A Please w1thdraw your endorsement for that 1tup1d 11<>lutmn. -"BEN l llAR" IN INl>IANA DEAR 8£ : VN llaow a lot more abo•t till• Hbject tlau I ... C..1lcler Ille HQetlloa wltWrawa. DI-AR ANN l.ANOERS When I rcantly lcurncd that a charity aroup W3\ rt(jUC\llnl prmenl!I for the needy, I happily turned over wh:at ever I could ~pare. induding 10mC garment• I m1gh1 •till have worn, 'lin<.e I am 1t 'Cn1cJrc1111cn on a hm1tcd income. . I maginc my \UrpJll'IC when I \<IW I ht· future contrlbulloH. volunteer to whom I had 11vcn the DI.AR ANN LANDJ:RS: So many clothing wcanng a blou~ f hadi....._woman arc finding fault these day'I intended for the po<1r' I wa11 too ~th their hu1hand\, boyfriend~ or stunned to comment, pan1tularly Just men 1n g.c:ncral, that they make since I am quite tnendly with 1h1" me •1ck' I 'luge'll they lake-a clo\Cr pcnon. look at ~'me of the Bo10' on the After d1KU'l'lln~ the •111uat1on with available 11\t an acquainlanc;c, J WU told lhl\ "not r en yeflr'I rago, I W:S\ "fW11lcd rollen unusual My friend ~•d ~he knew of by 11 good man I dumped him other volunteer\ who kept donated bC'c.au\C r thought I c.uuld do heller prment\ for thcm'IClv c' ~he al\f1 l.iincc that fateful day I've uimt' auo\<i informed me that \Omc new item\ '° many lemon\. my hp\ arc \till donated by bu•11nei.'IC' were kept by puckered ot the thouJlll 11( them the collecton and 1en1 to relat1 ve1 a'I Let th1<i be a warning to lho'IC who &1fl11 al <'hn,tma'1 t1mc look for fttulb w11h a magnifying I w1'1h I could believe there 1' no &lau I'm '1fn1n& m(~lf -~Al) truth to the\C •tor1c'I, but I'm afraid Jl()ET IN BE. J J .Vll. f:. I'm naive What would you do 1( OEAR SAO POET: Yoar letter 111 10mcth1ng you had aaven to charity coocl one, and It appllt1tomen11 well ended up on the hack of a volun1ee(' 11 women. 011ly tlac perfect penoa -ff U(,.f::YED IN SAN f·RA N lla1 ta1e rlcllt to dflmaad perfection lo DEAR 8.F.: l 'd write a letter to lllf' ollaen. I've yflt to meet aayone wlao eltarlty -wltlloat aaml•1 aamH. I qHllfle1. F.ven tlae ~at of tile lot ban would tllea rtod aaotller daarltv for 1 little clay around tbelr feet. edwards CINEMAS ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF EDWARDS CHARTER CENTRE CINEMAS LOCATED AT WARNER A allACH aLYD.·HUNTINQTON alACH ~1-ono ..ONIE OF THI MOST alAUTIF.UL THIATRllS ,IN THI WORLD" OPENS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22ND. ' FIVE LUXURIOUS AUDITORIUMS WITH 70MM 6 TRACK DOLBY ·ITERIO CAPABILITlll AND ALL THEATRll EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY IT.RIO. OUR IMPRllllVE ., IOUND IYITIM CONlllTI OF 81TWllN 13 AND 17 ITATI OF THI ART IPIAKIRI Piii AUDITORIUM. FIRIT RUN FIATURlll RIDUCID MATINIE PRICEll FRIE P~RKINQ IN ADJACENT PARKING ITRUCTURI edwards CINIMAI ••• BRINGING YOU THE BEIT IN MOTION PICTURI INTIRTAINMINT FOR OVIR II YIARI .. an--c...... , •• ....... ,... .. " l ................ . C..tl ,..,. •• ti -..... v •• ,. "''" , •• ,... .. ,. ..,. OfMtt ~ , • ~ Cf*4ttfll* c • ..., ~ P'f('~ ,.,{/j,.. ,,. . . .... c...,...,,...... f'1SI 411 ll» f 11•1 , .. 7lit ltt•I m .... J' J -~ --' w 1Fainily musicals open at county playhouses Sy TOM TITUS Of ............... M usical theater Stared tor family audiences taku tenter 11.aac this week ., three Oranae County produt1na &Tf>U~ -a professional theater, a co mmunity playhouse and o church aroup -t.akt the wrosx off their la lcM ofTennp Amv1na ton11ht ,, the ma11cal m ua1cal "Carelval" at the llarlcqu1n Dinner Playhouse. 'fhur~ay w1U see "Th MHlc Mu" bring h1~ trouhlc in River City to the Hunttnaton Beach Mormoo-Ch urch for three per- formance,, whale thal.all-t1me family fa vontc. "n e Wlurd of Oi," \Cttlcs 1n Fnday for 41 five-weekend run at the Anaheim < ultural An,.. (enter. "Carnival,1' which in'tp1red the Lc:alic Caron movie "Lah.' will p lay throuah Feb 9 at the.Jfarlequ1n, JS()) S Harbor lilvd • JU\I north of < o\ta Mesa Performance ttmes vary ntjl)ll· ly eicc:pt Monday" and 1e\crvat1c,ns a~ taken at 979-S ~I I fn the abbreviated production of .. The Music Man," Phil Bellon and Lottte Hobbtl play the leading role\ under the dircctton of Mary 'itorm,. A cast of 80 men, women 1lnd child ren t! •uppo rted by a I 5-pic:C<' orchestra. Performance~ arc Thur~ day thro u&h Suturday at 8 pm in the church cultural hall, 5402 f le1I Ave • tiununalOn lkach Rt \Crvat1rm \ 892-1733 .. The No Baac Player\' vcrorn1n of .. The W11.ard of (}1" 111 bc:1ng directed by Daniel Halkyu d (who al"' play<s the multiple r<Jle\ 1nclud1n& the W1urd). Jill Kc~la and tnn Railer alternate in the role of Dorothy, w1 1h Jim H ilton, Steven h rmcr and And[cw Hagen !I\ her traveling com- panions and Dione Burland a<i the Wicked Witch of the We,t Pt'r fo rmancc\ arc f-r1day\ and ~aturda y' at ll p.m. and l\undar1 a t 2 pm throuah Dct 21, w11h re~rvat100\ t.aken at S B -5501 Thu1 I\ d o"1ng weekend for no fewer lha n ~vcn local \lagc pro- d uC110M fhey include - •"Before I Got My Ere P•l Ovt" on the main \t.agc of South ( oa\l Rcpcnory, 655 l own <enter Dn vc, Co~t.a Mesa.19.57-4.0JJ).. wind.mg up tonight t,hrou1h f nduy at 8 p m . "iaturday al 2 10 and Hand l\unday at 2 l<J and 7 30 - •"Carooael" at the Laguna Moulton l'layhou~. 606 Laguna Canyon k oad, Laguna !:teach (494-074 3).1on1ght through ')a turday at IS p m . 'iunday a t 2:30. PRIME TIM[ So A PS Joan McMartrey, 'ord llalney and Patric ia P'ruer •tar ln "Palnttnc Cbarcbee'' at South Cout Repertory. •"Watcb oath Rllliae" at the C ·o\ta Mc..a l 1v1<.· Playhou-.c, 661 t fom11ton 'it .< O\la Me~(6SO-S269). ThuNlay thrr>Ull)l 'iaturday at K )() • •"Cblca10" a11hc t inc Arh V 1llt1gc fhcatcr of I I( Irvine (IS 56~661 7), to n1*h 1 thmull)l ~aturda y at 8 p m • 'Henry fV" at Orange.-( oa\t < ollrgc\ Orama Lab I heate r (4 U -5S27). 1-nday and ~aturday at IS p m and Sunday at 2 p m • "Tbt Court1blp of Mtlta Stand· lab" 1n the Al'tnr\ Playboll T heater al Cm ld cn Wc\1 < olh:gc 1n Jf un11ng1<1n ttcach IH9 5-IS178), fhur\day through \<1lurday at Hp m , \unday at 1 p m •"Staie Strt1f'll" al the \an ( lrmcnlc ( ommun11y r heate r. 21J2 Avl." ( abnllo, '\an C lcmcntc (41J2-046S). I hur\duy through ~atur day at K pm Mcunwh1 lc, c1g.ht o ther local pro. ducll e>n'I <.·ont1nue their rc\pcl11 ve enp,,emcnl\ 1 hey arc •' Palotloa ~urct1ea" on the ')cl . ond StagtH~f-~mlh C"oa~i-Repertory, 655 'f own Center l>ri vc. Co\tll Mew 1957-4033). f ue,c.Ja y'I through fnda y\ at 8·3CJ, \a1urday' at 3 and 8 30, Sunday\ at 1 and 8 pm until De~ I •"Dames at Sea" at the Newpon Theater Am Cenlcr. 2501 ( hfl Drive. Newpon Rc<irh (63 1-021S8) Fr1~t:lv~ 11nd ~aturday\ al Ii p m and th•' ')unday at 7 pm through f)e( 7 •"Squabblea" al the lfunt1ngton Reach Playhou~. M.un \trcct a t Yorktown Avenue llun1 1ng1on lka<.h (10 2-140~). I nday\ and 'ia1 ur day\ 111H:10 through Nov l(J •"Oa Goldu t'ood" a l 1h1· Wn t m1n\ter ( ommun1ty I heater 7272 Maple 'it • We\lm1 n .. ter llJCJ~-4 11 l>. f-n<lay\ and ~turda y\ at Ii 10 and 1h1'1 \unday at 2 p m th rough De<. 7 . •"Some Eocbanted Evt olo11" al the ( 1cm fheatcr. I 211U Main \t C1ar<1cn (irovc (h1f>.721 l) Wcdnn da y\ thmuih \aturday\ .ll. K p rn '>unday ancf Det Kat 7 10 I >tot I~ al l p m unttl l>ct 21 •·'A Cbor111 Lint " al th<' <1ra1HI Dinner ~hi:atcr, I llutcl Way Anaheim I 772-77 10). nightl y cAl'cpt Monday\ at vary11114 t urta1n "t1mn thr«lua.h Jan 19 •"fb~ Mikado' al \clla\tlan\ Wc•u f)1nncr Playh11uw. 140 Ave Pree>. ~;m < kmrntc 14'1'2-'N~OJ, Wc:dne\day' thr11ugh \dlurday' al K pm .• "iunday\ al I and 7 pm until De<.. I •"My Yalr Lady" .ti the ( una1n Call Dinner Theater. 690 I.I < amino Rc:al, Tu'''" lfOli-1 ~40J. nish1 ly c:ll c:c:pt Mcinday' al vary1ni nitto1n time\ through Jan I 1J Will phony Krystle shatter in bed? Oranoe Coat1 DAIL y PILOT /Tu.day. Novembtlr 19. 19861 At TV Li s TIN GS [vtNNQ -•oo-OUNEWS MAnHOUITON HART TO HAll'T THAU'8 OOWAKY Olff'AENT 8TN)l(U IUSIHUI ~ AMEAICAH oovtJllMHT J C88 NEW& n AICM£WS Q HICNEW1 ' KCHHITH HAGIN WIU.Ell'I COURT MOVIE ••• ' On fhe fl)orfl 11~91<..,..., K•r Fran~ $if11Jra 'ff) MOW' . • • i C1tey • 5ned<iw 1i.1&, Wiii• Mallhlu All••• ':imllt1 lf 1MCME t t t ' TtitM fhtM I 1{1)61 ._.11, am Hop~ int M•lll (Jbfof r11• 'Z1MOYIE • • '" r1111 1tlllld Eai111 1111•.~1 il!lf MOlll'IW f •tlh 0omerOVll -630 I ~= FOR COMfOAT JEOf» Af/IDY M.ACNEJt.1 LEHAEA NEW~ ID MAAKETINO fl J lltl NEWS ~ MUL QF FORTUNE ab OAH SCHEAff!A 9 BE.ST Of HOT SEAT 7 00 l)C88NEW8 D IT~ E'H'TERTAINMENT TONK*IT I 90SOM BUOOIE.8 A8CNEWSQ O OAUAS I THREE'S COMPAHY WHEEL Of FORTUN~ G 8USINE88 REPOflT (f) P M MAGAZINE Of HEAOUHE ~A8ER8 ab PfW8E THE LOAO ii' HOT SEAT HOTLINE 0 MOVIE • • • Hf .. 11 "''° °'''' . 11111·1 ,., .... (,1111111 ,,,.,,~ 'A.ill:l.11• 7 30 G 2 OH THE TOWN G PRICE IS RIGHT 8 WHAT'S HAPPENINGll EVfONLA NIWI I W'A't•H NlWl VWIO GAME WILO, WILD WOfU> Of ~ G THl~ l l O ATl.AAGC 10l PlOPU't COUAT J«WN!l)Y ~ RACING ,AOM H<X.l rwooo PAN< Z CffAIUa C.W.Wi..-. T AUC4 WfTH 100 B I W£AAE THE~(>A YL\ROfGIVWG -=WA t t ' Int M•"'" l •U<.~ t:l I l?llOJ H 11t.e1h f eytt.1 At"/""• "'~1 0 10 W)CI THE IOS3? U JOKtA·s WllD e NEWS ., MOVlE t t t ', M1r•ll•'" M111 11{17f11 Uu\h•· Hr1llm"'' 1 ''"'"""A <)(11,... ft)HOVA e'.i) WAR 4 COMMENT ARY BY OW'fNHE DY~ Qt PRAJS( THElOAO Qf:)'MOVIE t • 1 OI<•' f P.' Mf 01.rh<tQ' I 11;t'•I I "11<.Jlut> H.-,1't Iii' •0 '•,1 .. 11r11f' Pr.M1W\ C MOVIE t • H 1111.r.itlor\ I 111'4 (1111111 'f ,,.,......,_ '. Ji lh,.til'!f•\ H filtOVIE • • . r rltl.r "'''' ""' '·~'""'' ; 141fll f?m &:r"°O"' MIC.h .. ~- S MOV1£ • • I I 111.. I.... I ''•IS•1 """"' 11.,, .. ···" .., .... ,d,.., z filK)VI( • • • '-'·"~" •'"'~ ''" t , .... ,,#('lflt • 11111)1 An(/f'I 1 I iii .1~11 f ~0 .. 11!1 ,,,. .. a :io G 10 GROWIHO PAIH1 O flClAC ~ f 1 LOVE BOAT g) P M MAGAZINE 9 00 t> 1t 1 KAHE & A8ft O ~RIPTIO£ G '10 MOONllOHTINO O NEWS TUESDAY f MOVIE • • • Tl111 vrPtr Motlla llMll 8ut1 lAnCUI• ~WI Keir C MAX HtA0A00M ro, TH( I.MT DAYI Of MAM.YN YONl'IOt 1000- 1 Nfli*OlON ITtEU NEWt . ~ '<>AHIM MOVI! t t Nightrni/t I 1117)1 ~hlrd C:.rthN P1lly ~I Athtl I THlllAAIH ~LIFE 11("9() THE 9000 G CAWNO AU &POftl8 ~ flltOVIE • • C.ttWltlD•" flu11 1111e 11 Suit Rlrrnold• ~ Utl "',. H !ST & TEH S TE*>ER IS THE NIGHT z i.tCME , t t lt'f BtH•I• '!fl141 Altin 0.. lhf .,.,,,.,,"' [Jlt( • 10 115 G!l REUOI008 ~AOQRAMMIHO 10 30- ., NEWS (IO CAU.JHQ Dfi WHrT AKEA H MOVlt t t • It"' fH"<11 11,Jll ~u,1,...1 '.Jh.11 HK Ql••~l/l'I lio•\ltl 11 00 GOO t 10 ~NEWS 8 CAASOH'S COMeoY ClM8a • WtCAP IN CIHQHHA fl • 8AAHfY MILL£A &1 MOHrf PYTHON'S Fl YIHO CIACU8 G BU6MSS IVORT GD CAHOl 8TAT()H..808SEWEU ED GAEA T MOMENTS IN Ot. YMPIC. BOXING 0 MOW t I •kllllf I 1111! >1 .. .ity N .. .n,~\ f•t.1~1(111 Jo"''"'' S flltOVIC • • • ',,, •... .,4 'If~) ...... ,, '•''IWICl "Ull ''"'°""'' 12 3~ • • <,,.,. ..... ~"(j .. 1'1\ 'Ii &11.totd <,1r1111 11111• 1 1--.u• Mtf ltf1Mly lj< y iMl Hll1Wf• It' "° I> I flltOVI£ • t r '"' l f1JIJ 00<> Ml\l11o()tt ,, f(,tjlfVJ ,,, • ,,.,,...,, J atlWlllfl(, 1'11'ku~• I 00 • t.t()\11( ••• I ,,.,.,,,~~''I.toy 1lll4.?1 A1111 l dllt:l VN•"1K ... I .~ .. 0 flltOVtE t t r,/ffNllJ' I'" ( ..... l)l)W 11!1/rl ...iJt(JI P"1(1Wd Goo~am11 ~ UOln HwPtll, Ulll ll&IT PUB. Tift IOTU &II IPIOW. UIAll•IT If "1TffP I lftP" . 12.00 cu.a au lllU au• TK111r1 edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 NEWPORT CENT(ll tlTWEEN JA .. 80RU & IUCAATHUll .... 111'1VU .TUT Wll Tma, 191 ..... .., --" .... "" ... ,. ''"·"'' '"" edwards TOWN CENTER 751·4184 8A1~!Ql &AN!{)11t A(R(J\\JAf)lol \ UJA\!P\AIA ' . . . . . . ''ml llTTltl"' ,,.. ,., .......,.,, 1 1 .. _., .... . ,., .... .. ......... ,_,, .. ....,,,... ..... ,.) ... ,_, ... , ...... .... Tl-1"• ... edwards WOOOBRIOC.E ')51 ·06SS s;•Af•I• A •f A I t. 1 " ' i , I ' • • v•1111•m --." ...... "T..-r'.., , .. By L YNOA HIRSCH OALLA.8: J I< l>cllt'Ve\ A nJCIU.11 ll<Jlth 1he key "' llll k'\ ptHt Jamir and < lilT r«nnt llr J R i nd Mandy rc,umr 1hc1r aOair I )onna antl Ray, hcanhroken hy the loH uf thcir ch1ltl arc u pcnenuna marital d1fficult1e\ John Ko\\, vinfu\CJ by h" parent\0 w n11nulll h1t.kenna. fUI')\ away 111hn1 Javrn and ftlakt' llcwmc wary hu,1nr" p11rtnen'""f11\C1n'\ w1(c \11hlr " unim r>rC'\\Ctl when \he meet\ "Kry•tlt' " • • • F Al.CON C:l\f' .. ~T With C o\tello'' hrlp Anarla make\ terl.11111 the I u\Ulll) Vallq hoard of \ul)C"r v1111" 11nplt'mrnt\ ll w111rr· prn1rll which will no11d ( h.a \C" \ v1nry11rd' M1 nipula1in11 lrrry 11ml Kith 1trcl 1n111 lrnnllnJ I U\lllO )" Dow n\, AllKC'h1 hrhrvr\ th" w1ll 1n,ure lhe tluu·, linOnl 1111 ruin Now ui dlllfKC of l<1lhltrtl'\ r .. \1111 \lllllon I anlr 1•1(\ fnom 11 1alk 111tl111 for111.11 111 I 11p 4'i in urclrr 111 pr11m1>1e hi\ \ln11n1 d1\lovrry Apoll11n1.i I mmi. " txauilcd by tru1 k driver l)w11 )ne C 11•1ky mdrr lo mnke nn w11h lhr other ''"'1l1h I tlow1111J umt1nue\ lo try .and H·itl h lhC'" woman wh11 run~ lhl "ihu pc1 1ra1111na "hool Whrn r run k 1ell' l<uy 1hi11 hi\ 1nah1l1t) 111 h11ncllr 1hr hum' 1n hi\ own preunu " lllu\l ng pruhlrm\ lttr I rank kay uakr' 11 it\ .. pt"f"1<1nal 1n,ull edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-27t t (lll1\I01 & SUlllF L ()Wf" co"""'lU ·-..11--· I" Ill 1111 , , , .. ' . ... .,, ..... ...... • • • l)YNMITY ltwo hour \()C'C1alJ When 1-allon ilrn vc\ 11 the < arrrn111•1n e'ta1c w11h Mile\, \he \C'O\C\ a fllm1 har11y 11hciu1 the: nlln\lun Ju,1 i \ frrT 'Pot' her I allon n1na riff 1n111 thr n1aht I 11tlr Hla kc-led \ .. Kryatlr'· '' a 11n1 odd Kita. pmma ., Kry1tlr, tell\ \ammy· lo 11111..e lllakr 111kn hrr lo he<l he'll m1l11r \he'\ 11111 K1 y•tlc \1mmy Jo 11tlv111C:\ 11'\ ltkc 1.h!OllOK- "Never lead, JU\I foll ow ·· In M11lda v11, f)ca "Utken ho\llSC while Alru\ dn'\\C"d .n a nun. Uilko refuu 1n 1 r11n vrnl \trvrn \tunned by< l1ud111nd At1am'' mama"'° r cehnJ tx1r1yed by Adam·, rri:mUJIC' 111 ( laud11. Blake 1c:ll\ Adam he·, 11111011 I•• he d111nhc:ntcd Ad.um lelh Ulakc he'' no lunic:r amn11 to he h" father'\ 111' key I hr YOU 'VE HEARD ::nw~. "sall~ A MA.JOA IMO SCREEN EVENT THAT SHOUlD NOT BE MlS6EO I GOT MY SOCKS BlOWN Off .. --· .... ._ tll.Ul('./KO (;Hll()ojlc,1 t ~no~m .BRINO ON THE NIGHT r n u •• ;'..r~.,. "~ NOW PLAYING llUA OAANOl WH TMtflllTEA UA Movie~ C.11v Center UA lwm C111err14~ 990 40?? &'.14 ?~'13 S'J'> 'iill COSTA MHA IJA C"'em.i\ '1411 1"1'14 CXJI ..... -,. r..o ...UI ACCt lnlO rOtl IMll llllOAOUitl Nfj • • • • • • KNOTS LANnlNG· .\' lkn ,111d VJI prrp;ire 111 wrd. ( 111ry ll\h l<.111·n II 1hr IWHI\ arr hi\ d11ldrrn K~1rrn clrn11·\ II h111 " lcarlul 1h111 C llH) well ll\k V.11 Whrn .1 fUflllU\ )11\hUIJ \llH I\ Ill lf,J\h th<" h11u\C' V.1l 1hr11w\ him 11111 1'4-n rr\.rJ I\ 111 I .1lh) 1h111 I II)' M.1r I\ n111 1rm11n.1lly 111 ·" Jo\hull d.i11nccl • • • 1111.1. STRF.F.T Rl,IJF .. ~: Neal lell\ Ill\ ST F:l.'l~Wlll':Rfl:. 11 .. 1111~ I .1lclwl'll \IHVI VI'\ Im m hi\ \l11\l11111l hy lhl" c o kdwnol he p1l krtl up in a liar hut hi\ l.11 r " '""JKCI} \(ilfrccJ l>r WC'\l llhJI lt1nt11wn on deli nu Ill I itUVd h)' lli.tl.Hlol he 1)11 krd up 1n "fru .i I )r i '"'II pron11v\ "" w1lr 1ht11 hc"ll J(C'I 1hr1r 11n1n1t1f.111Kh1rr lirt rh.11.1 h;i1 k Imm hi\ lioll' "''" ' 1n l.iw\ Wtwn I h'lrn wunl\ 111 rrlurn 111 hrr du11r\ ·" .1 llurn nu rw, hrr rcJ>latrrm·nt hc10111r\ h1 1ter untl v11w\ 111 ti11h1 llrlerr for the""'' ,1rlfrirncl hr·, not lrtllun thut lhry hclun11 11111rthrr i.nd omc d1'4.hlu&cd fr•JO\ 1hr hll\Jllllll dcutle\ lo 1111 home 1n\tcad ul h'.11 k 1•1 hrr ph1lc Jahlon,k1 I\1hrillr1l w11h t hr t h.inlc: 111111 under< ovt"r on a \tin& hut 1hr ,., \IM Y 11lm11•I turn• Ill trall!'cl\' whrn he " HIJIHrcl 011n lhr ru\lgnmrnt l<rnk o uml 11111 hrfnt>nda1rum.lcd hum lklkrr" 1 au1h1 in lhe uo\\lire when 1w1 n 1c.-wrl mrrth.inl\ t111111nuc to \w1l(h ph1l('\ 1n 4 114 l'>U Jtol ) ~ .................. ....._.!!O.:::.R.::,Alll::..:.i.t;f ...!!!!.~1•11•1•~ ....... ON 'ntll .. tOtfT ..•U)IHO~AT 1 Ot I. t OS AClitD 0# 000 ..... I HO W' AT ) 00 .. ' 00 TRAldYLVAlttA ._ Cl'OJ IHOWI IU • 4 11 ... 110 n.m aooa MUll'T • C9'AZY ~) •to 1. f of' ctnTUAY ClnEDOmE ~ ffi 2SU1Ch•f""") 'S•M• "'" WV TA9'MTtltf AT I IO I 10 1. 0 JO P lu• lllh ll\bOw ••II• \0 I AT I 00 t 41 6 4 t TOUV• •Ota I OOl~t~·J'UtOOI aAC" TO T Na ,.UTU9'• ~f 1 t 0 J >O t tO t 100 I. 10 >O TMAT WAa TMCll, TittS ts NOW C") I 1'l ~tlt l ott 0 I" IA ... D SDee I"' I 01 J JI I 4 • 10 .. 10 n DRIVE INS ::· ,,. • il;! ·J(•:ua 6 I ~Jl I 1V. • • • • ... • • 1 ntA T WAS Ttc .... THIS ti NOW C" J 11111 • "•v•tl'll H1lh C QO 111'1 I ""'°HT NtGHT C"J l'IUI t.O ~Ill f H n WOii f PG ) DI.Ant ..... '",., Plu• T"• Comp•ny Of W OI••• (fl I K"us.H OROOY& l"J Plul CO H ot I'•• W U " a 111 Adv•n l u•• fl'G I C OMMANDO (R) l'lut ( n H •I .. om b l) f 1"I 8IOl)IJ II l le l ST • .._,.._ .. , •• c•t Plwt LO H I! f 9'• a1e1e1 .. 1 C lub l"I OllltVl t•I O,u t H WUtyo/ H Wh••• lh•t1 11 f ,., U•l•u lileh f s JIM WOOD Bu•lae .. maa, commentator, provocateur. Jim Wood write• a column tbat .Ul give you ''Sometblag to Think About.'' , E\'cry SundAy In the Dally Piio t "AITH _,..,., ""·' .... 1•····· l1H ........ Ill g.9maam 'TO llVI AllO Ott IN U " IRI I 1' t1JO eawards CINEMA 546·3102 HAAllOA llOUlEVAlllD AT ADAMS COS TA MUI R.•OO llftt "TM( Ml MUil If cun .. 1rc1 Ml fHU • 00 .• 00 10 00 edwards ARBOR TWIN 831 ·3501 HAAllOlllOUl[VAlllOATWILSOlt COSUllllU ..BMtwlaMI ·~mnt1" (N· 111 •• , ....... 1 ... , •. ,., WIMll-.ut'I "ITUP ••t,-· ,,..,..,. eowaras CINEMA CENTER 979·4141 HAAI Oll I OUl ( YAllO A! ADAMS llllU A ~( 110( C I ll COS! A llllU H•!!flWll ''1'*'11 ... ....... ,...... ,,., vam• •n~ "TAMfl" ••• "'"Ml ·'1111 RY" 111' '"' "•mtlff ..... Me, tt1• IN 1 edwards MESA 648·5025 11rw,0111 1ou1rva•o&· ,,.,.,. co'''"''~' kit -.. -•1111111 llF "Cl •••• Ill ... ............. U .IOTHll WU ··1u11 ... ,.. 1•t .... ............. ,., 1tiH U .OOTIH I WU .... Wl..UMll'' , ... ,., . ...., ... "Cl ,, •••. ,., ... -"'""' "· , ... S . II WH un ~ ··rAMrT" 1•1 l1M.l..U U.OITlll 1 m TO LIVI HO DU II u· IRI I It, t JO u ... !ftl 1.. !WMll.t:ll I Hl '801 lllUI I .e .... If CU IT" t"I "'lllfl • -·· (N · llt I JO I 0 I• l1M, ltlJt (U .MTIHI Wiil .. TO lift I•• U " ''" !R> "II.I Tl .... I" Ill ..... '"" U .OITIU Wll "TUI WU UM tlQ l ........ ~m ... .,,_•1 , ... Tiii ii "Ja.td .... f •"tll I M >·•, t " .... '"" . .. .. ' AlO Otange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tue.day, NoYember 19, 1985 ' FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau "Now, you just tell Jeffy you' re sorry .11 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane .. - MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "It's the only way I can keep up with him!" DRABBLE GARFIELD ~t..A\.ol, Ai.lO i~ ~I'S ~ ~GR'l .1~-ra ~EJ<ICXY.>L. '1 CON~I Of.RING O~TRIC~l~G NO ·NE.CKI . BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ! I • f .. i c J ... •I I -v; "Now give Nellle her hat back and quit clowning." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham L -1 lHINK VANILLA IS JUST ~Cl.ATE lHAi ISN'T RIPE Ye:T. • by Kevin Fagan TAAT ·~ IAMW 1Af."{ !>TICK l-M ~C:i\0 lf\1 i~E. !>At-40 . M~O KICK ·~IM I~ i~E. KEE5TE~ by Jim Davis Y0U KNOW TH05( TWO POUNP5 YOU LD5T LAST WE.E.K? THf.Y AR( 6ACK WITH RflN~ORC£MfNT5 19 MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER 1.,.1(5 by Ferd & Tom Johnson DoN'rcHA HAY£ WH.ATS.AM.ATI EI<? PLAIN T-SHIRTS YoUR FRIENDS IHAI DoN'T ,ALL I LLITcfC?ATE? SAYANYTHIN~? by Harold Le Doux 1 DON'T KNOW HOW BEN MANAGeO 6EFORE YOU CAME ALONG! . . - WOULD '{OU LIKE TO Bl.IV A CHR15TMA5 WREATH? BLOOM COUNTY 1hE ~£ 1 Hll'rf 1r7TM. MM IN lfXJ. MITH I( 11£ ~ M/j' lff!U«~e 16¥ ll05£ t:s au. MlfJ ~ Ur'J (;() -r; ~ '/Qf;5l 5Di5€. C0•1PVfEl< ~ CY mE NOfJU RJll.11£ ff£~1'. ..+145.5eS .. ~~ I ,.~~ IA/EU., J . ;i lJ/lL'" ' IT'S NOT EVEN Tf1AN~5~t\./IN6 '<ET ! by Jeff MacNally JUST m tbtr1MG- AN i AT jCCO FE£T IN .. A ~-KNOT MEAD WIMD~. Ii H 61( TME TIME CHRISTMAS COMES, ALL TME NEEDLES WILL BE FALLING OFF .. I S WJ1EP RX 'TH! lr€ill /lifJ6E. 15 ~ WlfEP RJ/( nllI f.l.P, ·w1jSC N05€ !WP 11'/ % IQT!() f<X ~rttY ~NG THIS amc 5r1<1r WlfH 'M.IHCE VAUANr.· 71()5£ £A1TEft. 'rflfES ff(( {J(5(}(111Ltfl£() \ ~ . ' f 1 r by Charles M. Schulz I DON T HANG IT NEAR THE TURKEv' by Berke Breathed FOR BETTER OR F OR WORSE ~00'/00"ffilNK OF OUR IDEA ft)R A DISPLAY WINDdJJ 1H1SYEAR, EU.Y? TUMBLEWEEDS HDWvy; MIS1Eff PIP17t.E! WHAIVA eit>ING:" by Tom K. Ryan V'll7N'THAV'f:lHt:H~~'fru. HIM COWS ONU( GO'f FEET. ~ -. _;R.. ~lk • ~ 1..--__ ...._ __ .....i~-~ ~ ~ .. _ ... _.... ~ ........ , ROSE IS ROSE -----C/E6, &HZ~ AHO ~ 60 500T'H ~ -me. (A)(Nl'fR ... d BRIDGE by Pat Brady M I ffAU,t( ~ 00>.l I ~ ICE CREAM MEH oo . PLAN AHEAD Hoth vulnerable. North dt>al•. NORTH • AKQ8 3 A 7652 •A 109 WF.. T EAST •72 •65 J 854 ,,K 9762 'J l04 O QJ 8 •KQJ 63 +87• SOUTH •J109•3 ,, A Q 10 0 K 93 • 52 Thr bidding: North EHt outll Weet I 0 PaH I • PHe 3 • PHt • v PHe 5 + Pa11 5 O PaH 5 :i PaH 5 + PH• 6 • PaH PaH PHI OJ>f'n1n1e lt'ad: King of +. that, since South bypassed the dia mond cue-bid al her first turn, her five diamond bid showed econd round control, and nol the ace. Against six spades West made his natural lead of t.he king of clubs, after which it seems that declarer has a loser in each minor. The only OMAR f~:; SHARIFF ~ .. ~ way to avoid one of thf'm iJ with an end play . ince it was extremely unlikely that clubs were 7 I. declartr planned to execute a st.rip and end play hy pr1•suming West waa shor t 1n dlAmond~. F'or t hat to aucceed. •he needtd lo have a trump in "Bridge d'll lia," lht' oflicial dummy. Thert'(OrC'. trump5 had to pubhcAtlon of thl' Italian Bridgt be 2·2 and Jhe could afford to ruff F'tdf'ration, as what every bridge only one heart on the I.Ible. magazine would like lo hf.: a slkk. Ar<'ordingly, dt'clarer won lhe four color monthly, pr1nttd on thf' ace or clubs. cashed the ace king or be•t paptr with full pagt> ads for · trumpit and. when both df'fenders quality product•. Thi~ hand WM followed. 1he led a hurt off the fir•t rf'porttd •n Its P•f«' . board and flnes•td the qu enl When North South ruched lfx ~pades that held. all that rernaine>d wu to After s <'Uf' b1ddlnlf 'f•qut'nce. Notv hopt' t.hal Weat. had 1t..arted wilh all ' .... the missing club honor!! and only two diamonds. Declarer cashed the ace of hearts. discarding one or dummy's clubs . Next eame a heart ruff, and then the king and ace of diamonds . Now declarer exited with the len of clubs. and when East produced a CHARLES GOREN low club declarer was half way home. Wcst won, but since he had only hearts and clubs ltll. he was truly end played. Whlchtvt'r suit ht chose to return, dtclarer would rufl in dum my while aluffing her losing diamond. The slam was in the bag. for lafon1allo• alli .. t C...,.... a ................ u.r ._ kWce ple7tr1, writ. Gor" Bnqe Letc..r, P.O. BH 4(26, OrlH41o, Fla. 12~-4.dt. lltAJlf 11.AOULA Martna KALltAPR CARTER DltNl'flet AR.ltT UJ.on l'oun~ln Valley ' UftGR1008 ~teoii ll.Am>Y GO&N8 E4laoD JOlmPORTER llllartna Dally Pilat TUESDAY NOVEMBEA19. 1985 UCLA'S Terry Donahue I• looking for twln-kllllng. 82. Edl•on flnl•h•• No. 4 In flnal CIF Big Five ranking•. 83. { .._.~~~~~--~' TYLER RA.lCSON DAVID lllVJIT U1aon We91mlnaw &COTT MOB&IU. T Runti.Qetoo Beec:b BILL WOIUUtAl'f CoacbofTeu Jus~ic.e_ named Sun~et League's MVP By ROGER CARLSON Of .. 0..,,... ·- R 1ck Jusuce, a two-year: two-way standout fo r Edison ·High, heads the Daily Pilot's All-Sunset League team, anooU'flced today Justice, a 170-pound senior. has been named the league's Most Valuable Player. Justice, who doubled as a wide receiver and defensive back, gave the Chargers the edge 1n their drive to a share of the league t1 tie. As a JUntor (when the Chargers went 8-3, losing all three games by one-point margins) Justice caught 46 passes for 967 yards -an average of2 I .O yards per catch and 9 touchdowns. This season Justice has caught 38 passes, good for 680 yards and 9 TDs. Back of the Year laurels go to Edison quarterback Mike Angclov1c. Angclov1c completed IOI of 164 attempts, a remarkable 61.6 percent, for 1,686 yards and 18 touchdowns this year. And he ~as intercepted only four times. _ In league play Angelov1c was JUSt as consistent, completing 50of83 passes for 60.2 percent (7 touchdowns and JUSt one interception). Lineman of the Year honors go to Fountain Valley H1gh's Lance Zeno for the second straight year. A consensus All-Amencan being heavily recruited by UCLA and others, Zeno stood ouLfor the .Barons on l _ ... _., M. AJlfGELOVJC RICK JtJSTlCE LAl'fCE ZEl'fO Back of Yeu MVP Lloeman of Year offense and defense despite the team 's lack of success. Edison's Bill Workman 1s the Coach of the Year after gu1din~ bis Chargers to a share of the league crown followmg a loss to Westminster in the Su nset opener. In his 13th year at Edison. Workman's teams ha ve won the league championship three times outnght and shared two others. won two Cl F Big Five championships. recorded an overall record of 106-33-4 (76.2 percent) and a Sunse~ League-r~ord of-56-13-2 (~1 .2 per<:ent). PSTBTUCUR Ocean View T.TotmOBLOOD llariDa BRUCE DUBOIS UJ.eon P. HAYSLETTlt MarlDa 1986 All-Sunset League First Team Offense Poi . Player. 1cbooJ QB-Mike Angelo' 1c. Edison RB-Sean Magula, Manna RB-Kalcaph Carter, Edison WR-Dennis Are)'. Fountain Valle~ WR-Rick Jusuce. Edison TE-Ken Gnggs, Edison OT -Lance Zeno. Fountain Valle) OT -Rand y Goens. Edison OG-John Porter. Manna CG-Tyler Hanson. Edison C-Da v1d Brant. Westminster First Team Defense DL-Scott Moberly, Huntington Beach DL-Petc Tucker, Ocean View DL-Tyrone Youngblood, Manna DL-Bruce Dubois. Edison LB-Randy Hatch, Huntington Beach LB-Preston Hayslettc, Manna LB-Marc Hartman. Edison LB-Franco Pagnanelh. Htn Beach DB-Bill Craft. Manna DB-Dan Ramset. Fountain Valley DB-Joe Morris. Edison Ht. 6-0 5-1 0 6-0 5-11 5-9 6-4 6-4 6-3 5-10 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-1 5-9 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 .5-lQ 6-0 MARC RARTMAl'f Edleon F . PAOJllAJULLI Buat:iJICtoa a..cJt Wt. I "S 175 2()() 175 170 21 7 25 5 253 230 226 21 5 Yr. Sr. Jr 5o Sr Sr Sr. Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr 235 Sr 245 Sr. 220 Sr 165 Jr 220 Sr 205 Sr. 190 Jr 225 Sr 190 Sr 185 Sr. 16<J Sr Sttond Team Offense Q B-Joe "Japoh Hunung1on Beach b-2 RB-Marc Ohm. Oceart View 5-1.1 RB-Mike Stafford. Manna 5-10 WR-Mike Henderson. Edison 6-1 WR-Jon Ostler W~tmmster 5-11 WR-Chm Ross Hunungton Beach 5-10 OT -Shawn Fleming. Ocean View ~-5 OT -Keith Covarrubias. Westminster 6-2 OG-Patnck Henigan Fountain Valle\ 6-2 OG-R1ck Hunt Manna b-4 C -Bra~ Johnson. Edison S-1 n Sttond Team Defense DL-Dave \\. 1nterhaltcr Manna DL-M1ke Co, er. °WC\tm1nster DL-Scott Branca. Fountain \ alle' DL-J1m Collins Edison DL-Herman Baine. 'Westminster LB-Ed DeNucc10 Founta1n Valle' LB-Ra)'mond Smith Westminster LB-Mark Smnh 'Westm1nskr DB-Sean Barbosa ~anna DB-J.efT Darling. (..>c-ean View DB-Robert !'v1art1nc1. Westminster n-1 6-2 5-9 5-9 6-2 5-1 1 MJ b-2 5-1 (j 5-1 (J S-11 I 80 Sr 200 Sr 180 Sr I.., 5 Jr 155 Sr J 7<J Sr 252 Sr 214 Jr 240 Sr 2"'<J Sr I 9<J Sr I<~() Sr 195 Jr I "1() Sr 1 "'0 Sr 221 Sr 21 5 Sr 21 "I So 20"' Jr I 'CJ Sr 115 Sr 170 Sr BILL CRATT MarlDa DAJlf RAMSEY Foa.nbWI Valley JOE MORRIS &dJeoD Workman , Chargers don't like disrespect In the middle of it all wa$ Sea Kings' Chabre S haring t he c rown hasn 't yet soothed som e old wounds He has another team entered 1n the Cl F football playoffs -his 11th 1n 13 years -but Edi son High's Bill Workman and his Chargers. accord- ing to the coach. are bnstling as they await Alemany High's Indians Fnday niaht at Huntington Beach. lrs nothing Alemany's done -it's JUSt that there's a certain lack o f respect forthcoming. said Workman. "We're still a li111e frustrated." Workman said following his team's 51-14 rout of Manna. which sent the Sunset League co-champion Cha~ers into the Big Five Conference elimina- tions as the No. 3 seed. "We've lost two games (El Mod- ena, 14-0, and Westminster, 24-14) and we're not sure we should ha ve. We've got two losses and it's sitting underneath our saddle. People don't think we're very good -we don't hke that." · There's another burr under the saddle for Workman when remindetl that of those previous I 0 trips to the playoffs, six of them were aborted on the first night. "I have that article (a previous column noting such Edison disasters) and had 1t blown up to an 8 x I 0." continued Workman. "When we lose it's 'we always lose in the first round.· •·But we get more chances than a lot of people do. too. I don't think anyo ne reJoiccs to 'cl Edison 1n the first round. And. we ve had some real beauties to pick in the first round. If we're losers in the first round, that's fine, line u~." First in hne Friday night. as stated earlier, is Alemany. "They'veaot a good running back," sa id Workman. "Ocnms Mawn (S-10, I 7S) as 1 httle quack l~Y who has probably 800 yards rushing and they have a quarterback 1n Scan Casey (6-3. 200) wbo has a heck of an arm. "They run a 4-4 defense and a lot o'f auys who can move." Alemany shut out four of its first five foes this year in non-league play, and its only two losses all year have been by narrow dec1s1ons with t Francis (}.-0) and t. John Bosco C2S·20). The two t~ms have two common opponents. Edison rallied to beat St. John 8oKo1 28-27, ahd defeated Notre Damt,37-7 Alemany topped Not rt Dame, 21 ·' By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR o.., ..... c.. ...... It was a ntght, a feeling, a game which will forever live within Ste ve Chabre. . He'll always remember last Fnd<\) night. cli mbing out from the bottom of the pile of Corona del Mar and Newpon Harbor High football play- ers and witnessing the bedlam which broke out among his CdM teammates on the sideline 1n the wamng mo- ments of the game. What was all the excitement about? Oh. JUSt Newport's 22-yard field goal try with less than a minute remaining 1n Chabre's prep career sailing wide ol its mark. preserving the Sea Kings' stunmng 15-14 win over the Sailors in the annual Big One. "It was the best feeling ever." the Sea Kmgs' offensive guard said "I thought I played my best-ever game. We were all so pumped up ... I'm soil excited. There's no wa) I'll ever forget this .. Chabre had \Ct another outstand- ing game blowln~ open holes for the Sea Kin g running backs to pour through. He helped Corona control the ball and the game against the Sea View League champions. who arc Spartan test nears for Marina in CIF San ~orgo_nio a waits w ith impressive unit in C1trus ~elt League By ROGER CARLSON • Of !MOellyNetlleft Roild games in the first round of the CIF football playoffs are seldom welcomed . and when it's 60 miles away where a Citrus Belt League opponent awaits with its black-and- blue philosophy on the field and backed up by loyal fans, it's an even bigger problem. For Manna High's Vikings. co- champ1ons of the S-unset League. the dilemma 1s compounded by the fact the Spartans of San Gorgon10 arc a team capable of takmg unbeaten Riverside Poly to the wire before los11,1 21 -20 and defnting highly regarded Fontana 21-16. "They've aot a solid defense and an explosive offense,'' said Manna Coach Dave Thompson as he prepared his Vikings for the tAsk Friday night at the Spartans· campus. Similar to Marilla (6-3-1 ). tl'\t partans (7-3) have bctn up and down. "They took a nap last week." noted Thompson of San Gorgonio's 27-0 lo" to Redlands. "We'll look at It to see what Redlands did to them. But they've played vcat football all year until the Redlands aame. They knew they were 101n1 to the playoffs. they were'No. 2 in the Citrus Belt Lea1ue. so they had to ~ doing somcthma ~~· other task (or Manna's coacbm& staff as to set thnr ~ 1k1n~ menial\¥ readr after ·last wec-k s resouu4ina '1-4 1 to Edison -a pmc m which evcry1hin, went natu for one. wrona for the other. ~ 11 SOUlHl•N U CltOM '/ 198 Seven turnovers by Manna and excellent execution by Edison turned what had bctn con 1dcred a toss-up game (Manna was favored b} three points) into a rout. "By the t1m0>we knew what hit us 1t was over." said Thompson "I hope that was Edison's best game of the year They'll be tough to beat 1n the playoffs 1fthey play that way Offensive lineman Pat Brown m1 sed the Edison game becau~ of an 1nJury and hts ~tatus 1s questionable for the San Gorgonio game. Despite Manna's lopS1dcd loss to Edison. 1t's not an ent1rtl} bleak s1tuat1on. The Viking\ had been averagma 34 points a game m league until Edison, and Sean Magula alone. netted 194 yards on 19 cames But the turnovers and Edison·~ ex«ution put Manna in a hole quickly, which added to the pressure on the ~ssing pme in a quick catchup s1tuauon. As for San Goraomo. amona the mdividu.ls bcina eyed by Thomp$0n are quancrback Tony Kouoas (6-3. 20S) and halfbeck Jot Abttau (6-0. 190), 1n addition to 6-1. 1 ~pound ~ivcr Mark Ally. Kounas has thrown for o~r 900 ytrd and 8 touchdown Alnau has run for 8 touchdowns and Ally has ca\A&ht 27 paues for SU yards. Pl ayer of t h e Week also the No I seeded team going rnto the CIF pla~ofTs. For his bulldoL1ng efforts. ( habre was named the Dail) Pilot's Pla~cr of the Week. "We ran the ball ~ell most ot the night." Chabre said "I don·1 ~no~ which was the most memorable part of the game. Dm1ng the ball Jo~n their throats on the ground ~a!) great So ~as seeing us make the t"o-p0int Oat for the eeason conversion to go ahead <after trailing 14-0). "Bu~ looking O\ er a1 nur s1dt.'line and seeing e'e~ one go craz\ ~ill last forc,er inside me espcn alh '>ln~e this 1s m\ senior \ear " he add\ Chabre. who ~ac; pJJ,1ng 'fX'lla1 team s defense a1 tht' lime ..a,., hl' never sa~ the l.1cl. "hic h he thought ~ould probabl~ be good Imm 1ha1 short of a distance ... I ~as on the bottom ot thl' p11t: <ou I couldn·t sec a thing." he sa id "I had to ~a1 t a second ~1..dU"'-' ncnnne ~ac; quiet .\nd lhl'n t'' en om· "cnt ~1ld ... W~ Redalrlne qaarterb&ck J oe Tltet-ena l8 broaaiat down bJ Rew Yor k Giaat 4efeader Law1eaoe Tay- 1• ll'ODdaJ DJpt -~la ............... ~ to ~· lD • 23-21 ltedakl.u wtn. See 8toTy. lb. . " Corona del Mar Coach Da'e Holland tned to rt"t.ip1 ure the reeli ng he had at 1he moml'nr hur uiuldn·· l.JUllC pu t It IOl\1 \.\llfd\ "Things 11.e thdl .Hl' ~l·ird !>31d H111land · .\t fir<.t I "'J' JU'>I pra~ing thl I.id . "'nuld m1'' T ht·r. I rr- ml·mher 'l·r mg 11 [l.ll up I thought 11 ~a<. good and got read' tu ~nd nur t" 1-m1nute off<:n'<.' nut "Then 11 "a" hl.e a time ~arp The re ~ a1, a ~pht ..et ond nf c,ilenct· and e'er.thing 'ieemed 10 he in slo" motion I Jon't I.no" he·~ to '>3 \ 1t bu1 11'<. a tet'ling that <.t.l~<. ~Ith ~ou (Pleue ace CHABRE/82) Buccagers have it all, except ... • experience B~ DE~,I~ BRO~TERHOl f JleOtl'J hu: IOC\f)l'rJl'nll'd P· • .it'' h '"' < lran~t· l oac..t < 11lk1u· \ •'al'h T .1nJ, l11l11' ., a u.1ll'' 1h1" 't'Jr ' 'crc..1"n 111 P11 alt bJ\l.t•t hatl < 11111, t''t'n gt't'' 'l far J\ tn ,.111 1t ,1 • rcbuild1n~ 'car · ·\i, l•re a" tull\ gH·cn 1h1 ' \<.'J r · hl· ..aid .. .,,, e ha' e "'(' .iu1<. l.nc\\ 1n tht hal l.cnurt. g1'<'d '>h11ntl'r" and d{'pth t't ut ~hen 'l'U{tl't tl'1h1· h(111om li nt>- ~e·rc 'oung · .\nd tht• he,1 tcamc, I 'e h,1.11r m' l 'car. her<' at < ,a.,t h.i' c al ~ a" hem c,11ph11more-nnl'Otetl It'\ dit l1lult ltl ht· a ,0n\l~tcnt ~inner at tht "mrri.1n11\ "' lrpx lt'\t•I "11h tn·1,t't :J'H" n Rui < 11 ''' hn1~r' J hll tn h1' J n ah'" ·fr' " J t.\ll•n trd team nt1 ~ut'\1t,1n J~ u1 n · hr Q1d ··I he~ gu\ .. I Jn rJ:n Rut 'OU nCC'd to ~C'CP thing' 1n P<"''f'<.'l l tH' Th!'«'..quancrc. "' thr rlJ\('I" JrC' lrt•\hmrn (ham pwn<,h.p' J r<'n't "on h\ fre\hmcn team'· ex. ( ' \trt·n~th\ figure to !'l(' In tht' t'i3ckwun and II" h1~('St front hllJ t''t'r ~ Lending \tah1lm tn thr P1rate'i will he wph1,mort' point guard and team ,apta1nJ onfohn ton The former all ( IF <,ar from E.st1nc11 HIJ,h averaac<S JO point\, ~ao; ~nd on the team 1n a~\rm and hit I perttnt of hts fre-e- thro-. attrmpt' la~t ve&r "Jon 1' the ~e~ for us th11 tea$0Q.," ~1d Gilli "He'\ the aJue that hokb u~ loSt'ther With all the fre hmcn M have on our roster. Jon TS hke bavin1 a c ch out on the floor " Jc11nin1 Johnston '" &be beck.QXln art a pair of top frnhmcn prospec:u (Pl--... PDlATa/82) • I' ! I Theismann 's wicked injury upstages WiJ?. Prep football players of t~e week· WASHINGTON (AP) -Washinaton Redskjns quartef'Mck J~ Thcismann sustained a compound fracture of his ri&ht lea in Monday night's game against the New York Ciants and was scheduled to undclJO surgery early this momina to repair damaae. doctors said. Team physician Dr. Charles Jackson said Theismann CQuld be in a cast for ue to six months, but the doctor expressed confidence the 36-year·old quanerback would be able 'to resume his Nat1onal Footb,all League cvcer once the iajury ha healed. Tbeismann, the NFl's oldest starting quarterback wbo has plaY,cd the. last 163 gam~s for Washa~t~n. h~d just taken a patchout from John Ri~ns on a nca~flacker 10 the second quarter when he was hat by Giants linebacker Lawrence Ta)'lor. Gary Reasons, another New York linebacker. came over the top, and Theismann's nght ankle was twisted underneath him. Jackson, who r()(je to the hospital in the ambulan~ with Tbeismann, said the Reds!Ons quarterback "was quite calm, in very little pain. He was quite confident that everything wouJd be all right." Th~ismann, who has started 71 straight games, was replaced by second-year rnan Jay Schroeder, wno capped a founh~uirter rally with a l~yard touchdown pass to . Oint Didier as Washington beat the Giants 23-21 . Jackson, an orthopedic surgeon, described the inJUfY as "an open compound fracture of the tibia and fibula," the shin bone and a bone adjacent to 11. He said: "The fracture is rifbt at the boot line. The bone has some other cracks in it.' SPORTS BREAK Aaron supports cocaine user's trial testi1nony From AP dl1patcllet m ATLANTA -Former Atlanta Fakons running back and television sportscaster Harmon Wages took the witness stand Monday to deny selling cocaine. and Atlanta Braves Vice President Hank Aaron and Georgia Tech football Coach Bill Curry· testified ai. character witnesses. Wages said he lost his job and his girlfriend because or cocaine use, but said, "I never sold cocaine." He fac;es one felony count of possession of cocaaoe with intent to distribute, 10 misdemeanor counts of cocaine possession and two counts of per.Jury. U.S. District Judge Orinda Evans dismissed four other felony counts earlier in his trial. Aaron, maJor league baseball's career home run k.ing.tesuficd Monday he would beilcve Wages under oath. Curry wd he had come to trust Wages as a sports reporter and said he was impressed by Wages' honesty when Wages "openly admitted (cocame use) in the presence of my son" and said he was sorry for his mistake. Wages testified he stopped using cocaine after police found a quarter of an ounce of cocaine 1n his condominium Sept. 24, 1984. He said he started using the drug frequently after his girlfriend. televiston journalist Debbie Norville. moved to Chicago at the end of 1981 . By 1984. he said. he sometimes spent entire nights using cocaine. Quote of the day ··1 read about the lrade in the small 1ype 1n the newspaper. I called the club (St. Louis) a few days Later and I said, 'I think I belong to you. What arc your plans for me'r" -WlllJe McGee, the National League's Most Valuable Player. recalling the 1981 trade that sent him from the New York Yankees to the Cardinals in exchange for pitcher Bob Sykes. Clippers challenge Nixon pact LOS ANGELES -A Los Anieles m Clippers official said Monday the National BasketbaJI Association, acting on behalfof the Oippers, is challenging the Seattle Supe~nics' offer sheet to free-agent guard Norm Nixon. The lca~ue will contest three aspects of the fi ve- year. $2. 7 million offer that Nixon signed last week with the SuperSon1cs. said Am Tellem. the Clipper<> general counsel. Tellam said Seattle's offer sheet 1s being contested by the league and the C lippers on three points: -Thef>ffer contains incentive bonuses based on the performance of the SuperSonics that will reportedly put the team over the NBA 's salary cap. - A S500.000 unsecured loan at 10 percent interest that Nixon will receive, in the opinion of the N BA and the Clippers. should be counted against the salary. but 1s not. -The wording ofa $200.000 buyout clause 1n the fifth year of the contract 1s improper. JOHN LANA LU1:ana Beach 1lie 6-0. 200-pound senior fullback had 166 yards rushina on nioe cames. including two touch- downs, one for 93 yard~. He alw caught a pass for 16 yards. ·--------------------- MIK.lt RICHEY Ca.ta lleea The 6-0, 170-pound senior wide rtce1ver cau·gtit nin~ passes for 153 y1rds. including a t 2-yard touchdown pass to give the Mus- tanas their only ~ore. *---------------------- BJUAN SHERRARD E•ta.ncia The 6-0. 170.pound senior fullback-hnebacker rushed for 77 yards on I 0 carries and four touchdowns. Defensively he was the team's leading tackler. *--------------.-------~ SCOTTCRAIO Newport Harbor The 6-4. 241 -pound senior offensive tackle-defensive end played solidly on both sides of the field, recording five solo tackles while bloclOng well on offense. . ...._ 'r.,,. "' -~ .. .,.. ;.' ....... , . ,, , .. I ... . . ' ~--~·.:·..; ~-...... . •• "f! .. . Freedom Bowl wants Huskies The executive director of the Freedom m Bowl said Monday that the University of •II• Washington will be extended a bid to participate m the post-season game at Anaheim Stadium on Monday night, Dec. 30. "We're going to extend them a bid whether they beat Washington State this Saturday or not," Tom Starr, the game's executive di.~l'<'tor said. "We're confident that they will accept it · Washington has a 5-2 Pac-I 0 record and a 6-4 overall mark. The Huskies defeated Oklahoma 28· I 7 in the Orange Bowl last New Year's Day and finished the season ranked second nationally behind Brigham Yo ung. Starr said the probable opponent for Washington 1i. Tennessee 1f the Volunteers. who are 6-1-2, don't win the Southeast Conference championship. lfTennessee docs win 116 final two games. ag.ainst Kentucky and Vandcrb1h, the Vols would win the Southeast Conference utte·and cam a benh m the ugar Bowl. , Should that be the case. Starr said. Colorado would be Washington's probable opponent. No cha~ge for Dodger tickets LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles a Dodgers will maintain their ticket price · structure for the 1986 season, the National League Western D1v1s1on champions an- nounced Monday. Ticket pric.cs wilt remain at S6 for box SC4tS, S5 for reserved seats. S3 for general admission seats and S2 for children 12-and·under sold on the day of the game. Parking prices also w1ll remain the same m 1986. The Dodgen have had only four ttcket pncc increases in 28 years 1n Los Angeles. More than half of Dodger Stadium's seals are priced at S5 or less. Their ticket price structure is the lowest in the maJOr leagues Canadlens shove past Bruins MONTREAL -Roo k1e nght wing ~ KJCll Dahlin scored a pair of goals and ' added an assist. and Mats Naslund had a goal and three assists as the Montreal Canad1ens defeated the Boston Bruins 6-2 1n the o nly National Hockey League game Mo nday night. Dahlin, the 'lt.andout Swede who leads all rook1es wllh 10 goals, notched his second goal of the game at I 12 of the third penod. Sun Bowl: Georgia vs. Arizona ATHENS. Ga. -Official college football bowl inv1tat1ons cannot be ex- tended until Saturday. but 1t appears Georgia will meet Arizona in the Sun Bowl at El Paso. Texas, Dee. 28. m Jeff Jenkins of the Sun Bowl said his committee worked through the night Sunday trying to match Georgia with Texas A&M or another Southwest Conference team, but the confused SWC race com· plicated attempts to make any firm plans. Television, radio TELEVISION 11 p.m. -BOXING: Great Moment tn Olympic boxing. Channel 56. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: New Jersey at Kings. KLAC (570). Michigan,.Illini rated high Iowa. India na given outside s hots a t two Btg-10 po~erhouses From AP dl1patcllea You have to play to win, and the~ two don't play each other untJI next year. But that hasn't stopped Mich· 1pn Coach Bill Fnedc~ and his Illinois counterpart, Lou Henson. from launching pre--cmp1ive strikes Who's the best in the M idwest? "Take a look at Illinois." suggested Fricder. ··A lot of people will rank M1chiaan No. I in the country," countered Henson. "l would.'' Perish the thouJht ··vou're not 101na to aet me to talk about t.he ratinf.S.:: said Fneder, not to be o utdone. ' 1 ney•rc nice for the fa.ns and all that, but I'm not going to ttt caQlbt up i.n •t. .. Tbe Nc:c thing about our ~pon 1 that it'uUdccided .in March and then t.bert'• no doubt wbo's No. I " The Wolvctines -Bia Ten cham· • ~ and No. 2·ru.ked by season· .. ad. winncnof26 .. mesap1nst four liCJ9ll and Of 17 ttra.i&bt V1CtOOC\ before bcins derailed by eventual NCAA champion Villanova in the tourney -return all five starter.-.. There's no weakness to be found 10 a lineup that boa'ltS 6-1 I senior Roy Tarpley. the Big Ten's most valuable player, 1n the middle, flanked by a pair of guard!>, (jary G rant and Antoine Joubert, that a rc the envy of every coach. Except perhaps Henson. He retains four <1taners from a 26-9 team, including the ~un duo of Doug Altenberger and Bruce Dou&lai that some would argue is the 6cst tandem 1n the conference and maybe m the nation. Rut the Big Ten coaching fnucmity 1s being a little m o re careful th1~ year about those krnds of projections Last ~son. llhno1s was No. 2 1n prcseason polls. Indiana No 4 ind the conference ~nt a lcaaue-record Silt teams into the NCAAs. But only the Illini traveled a significant d11- t.ance d own tourney lane. reachinJ the NCAA East l'qlOnll semifinal~ before gcmna sidetracked by Gcorg1a Tech rr euher rthno1s or M1ch1gan falter in the lcque. look for Iowa or fnd1ftna to step.Jorward. The HAwkcy"' 21.11 list :a5'0n. replace departed twin towm Greg Stok~ and Mich1el Payne with 7-0 Buketb11ll prevle• redsh1rt Brad Lohaus. But Coach George Raveling wlll have to solve the Hawkeyes' baffling late-season slides to go anywhere and Indiana will need bright performances from junior college transfer Andre Hams and freshman Ricky Calloway to fulfill the dark·horse role. After years as the Midwest's-and the nation's -premier independent, OcPaul may apin be playing second fiddle to Notre Dame. Sophomore point auard David Riven controlled the now for the lnsh lut year and one season under his belt should help him curb h11 occasional exceues He'll need to. Nom Dame could be better than last year, when the lnsh were 2'1-9, but have leu to show for 1t with a schedule that 1ncludei North Caro- lina, Duke, Louisiana State. Indiana and OePaul homt-and-home. Those two conte~ts w1ll 11ve Coach Joey Meyer's en11matit De Paul team some ~Y 1n the matter Better adJusted 10 their youna coach. strongcr with 6-9 forward Dalin ComCJYS haYina ch ovettd the we1Jht room. and their outside CPleue ... MID1f'UT /8SJ KALEAPH CARTER Ed1110D The 6·0 , 200-pound sophomore tailback nm for 133 yards on 16 carries in onJy thrct qullrtcrs. He also caught 4 pas5es for 43 yards and scored 3 TDs. *---------------------- JIM BLOOMER Fountain Valley The 5-11, 180.pound senior quarterback filled m nicely for the Barons in a win over Huntinfton Beach, completing all four o his passes for 51 yards. ·--~---------------- SEAN MAGULA Marina The 5·10, I 75·pound Junior fullback rushed for 194 yard5 on 19 carries, plus a 60.yard touch- down spurt. It was his third league game over 100 yards rushing. *----------------------. . l"RANCO PAGNANELLI Huntl~on Beach The 0-0. 225·pound senior linebacker had 11 assists, nine • solo tackles and eight first hits. He • al~o caught a pass for 14 yards in the Oilers' loss to FY. PIRATES .•. From Bl -Chuck McGavran, an all-CIF performer from Newport Harbor High, and Estancia product Scott Clements. Clements, a 6-1 . 190-pounder. was MVP at Estancia last year, averaging 17.3 points per game. A fine shooter. he figures to see a lot of action at the off-guard spot. Other guards include freshmen Dave Dresnick (6-3) from Ocean View. Richard Stamps (6-'3) from Estancia, and Chris Andrasfay (6-4) from Tustin. Also on the roster is Fred Bickett, a '6-6 sw1ngman from G lendale H igh, who is the younger brother of Dwayne Bickett, the former All-America linebacker at use. Dwayne IS cur- rently a member or the Indianapolis Coils. • The Bucs have another fine swingman in 6-4 Rob Mase. a freshman from Newport Harbor High. Mase averaged 141'1 points per game fonhc Sailors last year. Another former Harbor standout, 6· l 0. 240-pound sophomore Joe Sea- ger, will add bulk to the Pirates' fronl hne. Seager. an all-CIF performer with Newport three years ago, ;ed- shirted at the lJ niversity of Okla- homa two years a~o. Seager played behind Wayman Tisdale last year. ••Joe IS mo bile, hal>good size and IS a very strong rebounder," said Gillis. OCC's other top forwards included freshmen Matt Judd (6-5), M ichael Kelly (6-5) and Bob Mulcahey (6-7). Judd averaged 14.7 points and 10 rebounds at Costa Mesa High last year. Kelly started for Mater Oei's 29-0 CIF champions and Mulcahey was a key to G lendale's C IF title. Also on the front hne for Coast will be sophomo res Anthony Radovc1ch (6-6) and John Mullet (6-1) and freshman Reid Lukes (6-4112). The Pirates open the season Fnday, hosting C'1tru~. Its no contest for NL MVP, Cards' McGee NEW YORK (AP) -Batting champion Willie McGee, the flashy center fielder of the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals, was named the NL's Most Valuable Player by lhe Baseball Writers As- soc1auon of America on Monday. McGee received 14 first place votes ·from a 24-writer panel, two from each league city. and finished w11h 280 points. Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds, who led the league with 125 runs batted in, finished second with six firsts and 220 points. Pedro Guerrero of the NL West champion Los Angeles Dodgers was third with three firs\s and 208 points and pitcher O\vight Gooden of the New York Mets, who won the Cy Young A ward last week, finished fourth with one first and 162 points. Tommy Herr of St. Louis. Gary tarter of New York, Dale Murphy of Atlanta, Keith Hernandez of New York, John Tudor of St Louis and Jack Clark of St. Louis completed the top 10. McGee, Parker and Guerrero were the only players listed on alt 2~ ballots. Points were assigned 14-9·8·7-6-5-4-3-2·1 with voter' asked to list 10 players on their ballots "I feel I'm still young and I still have some thmg.s to learn," the 27- year--o.ld outfielder said in a con- ference caJI from his Richmond, C'alif., home. "This has been a special sea.son for me. I'm most proud of the Cardinals as a team and an org.an11.a· lion" CRAIG BELLE UnlYenlty .. The 5-11, I 85·pound ;un.1or runnina 6eck was the offen 1ve forte the Trojans needed to t1e playofT·bound Woodbndgc, &et· ung 170 yards on 17 runs. ·------~~~~~----- DAVID T OwN8EMD Woodbrtqe The ~·I I, 185-pound junior tailbaclc·free safety set a school record with 23 l yards rushing (34 cames). breaking the old mark of 198 set by Mark Phillips. *--------------------- ON ASSIS HADDIX Saddle back The 5-8. 180.p0und senior runqin& back ~ad his best game of the year, rushing for 5~ yards o n 12 attempts with strong second efforts. He also blocked well. *Y" RUSSELL TROUNCE ote&n View The 6-1 , 190-pound senior linebacker "played well alt year," siud Seahawks Coach Karl Gaytan. "He's one of our more consistent defensive players." 0rllftll9 CMat lcMdUM Fri Nov n -Cllru\ (llO!nel Wtd. NO• 21 -•• Mir• Coll• S.I . NOY 30 -San Diego MHI (llO!nel Tr1ur' ·S.t., Otc 5·7 -Miies Eaton Tour· "emtnl (home) Thun ·S.I., Dec 11·1• -•I .S.vll,,. Tour· n1men1, Sen FreflCI~ Wed • Otc II -et Pelomllr Fri. Dec.. 20 -Eest LCK Anee4ft (llO!ne) Ttiun ·Sel , OK 26·21 -1 1 !.en 01"o Mew Tournemen1 Mon. Jen & -11 •(ypren Wed , Jen 8 -el 'FufferlOfl S.1., Jen II -el 'SedelleOeck Wad. Je n IS -'Golden W111 (he>me) S.1 , Jen II -el 'Senl• An• Wed . Jen n -•como•on lhe>mel Sal . Jen 2S -el 'Ml. Sen Anlonlo Wed., Jen 29 -•Cerritos (l!omel Wed , Feb S -'(yprets (l'IC>mll Sel Jen I -'FullerlOfl (he>me) Wtd . Feb 12 -'Sedelltbeck (he>mel Sal . Feb IS -e l •Golden Wetl Mon , Feb i7 -'Senft Ana !he>mel Wed . Feb 19 -el ·comolon Ser , Ftb Z2 -'Ml San Antonio (hom•I Wed , Ftb 26 -ti 'Ctrrllos '-1'triolt1 South Coe" Conitrtnet game All ciemes ti 7 :» p m., uni.u no lad Baja winds play havoc with yachts By ALMON LOCK.ABEY 0.-, ............ ,..., • Strong winds along the BaJa Ca~1- fomia coast Monclay resulted in damage to several of the yachts in the Long Beach to Cabo San Lucas race. Scott Atwood. sk.ipperofthe PHRF yacht Hetaira, reported he had hit something in the water Sunday night, causing damage to the mast, but wa.s continuing in the race under reduced sail. Fred Preiss, skipper of the 8-4-foot sloop £hristine.4 reported a broken rudder, but said the crew was mak.iog jury repairs and the yacht would continue. The yacht Brisa lost her primary stecrin.f but was continuing to Cabo San ~ucas, and skipper Leonard Nadler, skipper of the yacht Salsa, re~rted he was retiring at Turtle Bay wlth a leak around the keel. Even one or the escort boats reported trouble. The motor sailer Freya lost her engine and was return· ing to Long Beach under sail. Because of the brisk winds, I 5-25 knots from the nonhwest, the race was turning into a record breaker for the majority of the fleet. In the PHRF division Re-Ouett reponed a position 262 miles from the finish, and Grand Cru was only two miles astern Elapsed time leader m the IOR division was the Nelson-Marek 68 Pnma, reporting 298 m iles to go with Blondie in hot pursuit. Both yachts arc averaging better than 11 knots. Pnma's ETA is 10: 11 a .m . today, which would knock over 18 hours off the elapsed time record of 3 days and 18 hours. Blondie was three miles behind Prima. CHABRE, CdM WIN BELL. • • From Bl forever.·· One thing that will stay with the Sea Kings for lit least a year will be the victory bell, which is awarded to the winner of the annual grudge match, which 1s now 23 years old. The Sailors have held the bell 18 of those years. including 11 of the last 12 and the last three before this year's edition of the cross town rivaJry. making the win all &hat much sweeter for Corona. "We don't get it much." said Chabrc "So we plan on showing it off" "He's one of lhc best technicians we've had here," states Holland. "He's never had a poor game for me. He's been our Lineman of the Week four times this year. "He's just an outstanding ahtletc who doesn't have that much size (6-1, 195), but knows what to do with what he has. Steve gets o ff the ball well with his quickness and is a good basc- blocker." Both \habre and Holl1md gi ve much of the credit to offensive line coach Marc Johannes for his help in putting the brickwork t<>aether in CdM's front wall. "He's taught me a lot," adds Chabre of Johannes. "He's pretty close with all the linemen and he's responsible for our improvement." And Holland agrees. "He's done a great Job w11h o':'f..!1ne. He's a very good teacher," said Holland, who won what he says is the most memorable of his three bells - bccauic 1t was apmst a team which is favored to win 1tall m thcCIFCentral Confert'nce. as 1nd1cated by their No. I seeding. .. We had to come a Iona way thjs year," he said af\er his Sea Kina& finished with a d1sappo1nttna '\-4 league mark. "We thought we'd be all Ste•e Chabre n~t this season but things didn't quite work out the way we thought. This win son of make5 amends." The win ruined Newpon's chance at its first unbeaten league season in 4~ y~ars, and broke an eight-pmc winning streak. But Chabre is happy Just to have the last laugh over h1!1 friends at Harbor. "You have to live in the same town with those auys," he says of his Newport n vals. "You have to hsten to them at the basketball pmcs and put up with a lot. They don't let you foriet." But this tame he 'doesn't have to worry, because this will be one which Chabre won't roraet. • UCLA can kill two birds with one stone I LO. ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Coach Terry Donahue u ys the Bruin• have two aoab every year. l'hcy're in a posmon to rtach both of them when they face the Univenlly of Southern Cahfom1a this Saturday .. At the start of the season. we have two obJccttves;• Donahue sajd Monday at ha weekly meetina with reporters "One 1s to w1n the confcrenct championship. the ot~r 1~ to compete wtth our archnval," If \.he Bruins beat the Tro)aO$. they'IJ win the Pacifi c· I 0 ( onfcrenoc champ1on1h1p and cam a berth in the Rose Rowl game for the third umt in the lut four year~ While Donahue is obviously aJad such a situation elusts, he emphasi1ed that he didn't beheve either of the schools needed added inc.tntivc to make the pme important. "I think the pme ovemdcs all the other stuff, anythmf elsc is just aravy,'' he said. "It's thcareatest pmc of its kind. Lots of people hare the same state, but nobody shares the same city." UCLA bas a 6-1 Pao-10 record and an 8-1-1 otctalJ mark hcad1011nto lhe pmc at the Los An"lcs C41111eum. Southern Cali ttie defcndina Pac-10 and· Rose Bowl champion, is >-3 in lcuue olav and 4-S overall. ...... ,, \ ' f oR TH£ Rc coHo ----· ----- N'L" NATIOlllAL CON~lltlNCI ltarru S.n ~ ranciseo Ntw Or,.an1 Allanla ~Chl<aoo Oetroll Green Bev Mlnn .. 011 Temoa 8ev w .. t W L T • 3 0 • s 0 3 • 0 ~ 9 0 """'• II 0 o 6 $ 0 s • () s • 0 I 10 0 ~ct. ~ .n1 n• .5'$ 17$ .21J 190 "' 211 PA 111 117 )00 321 ... , NY Clt nll 1 4 O _.,. 241 l'3 0•1t.1 1 4 0 . ..u 220 1'7 PllllaO.IOflte 6 s 0 .5'S 193 l7' Wo lllnoron 6 5 0 545 1• 202 St Lout& • 1 0 364 200 2S6 AMUl(AN CONrlllllNCI Ot nver ••i.tn Staltte San Diego 1Can1a1tllv w .. t • ) 0 1 4 0 ' s 0 s ' 0 , • 0 C-11 221 m 22S 2" :m Plnt0uro11 Clncln11at1 Clalr ... nd Houlton • s 0 5 • 0 s ' 0 • 1 0 ... , New Enoland 1 l o 5'S 249 1• -.55 m 301 4SS 1n 166 .3'4 ,., 235 NV Jet1 t 3 0 Miami 1 • 0 lnola11toOll1 l • 0 lluffe~ 2 9 ~ 1t·Cllncne<1 diVlllOll lillt mm m 211 ..,. 115 173 201 ,., I .. Mefllllly'1 Scer9 W1U1l110lon 2). New York Glan11, 21 S..V'1 Gem.. Gr"" llav al lllamt Denver 11 ._,..,. Allanta at Clllc•oo Cl11<ln11all at Ctevetand Otlrolt al Tlmpa &av San OllOO al Hou1ton W11hlnelon at Pllt1t>uroh Miami al lluffalO N-Enotend at New Vork Jell New Orlaant at Mlllllftola Ntw York Glant1 al SI. Loul1 Phllao.!ohle e l Oa11e1 lncllt naootls at Kan'•' Chv MeftdaV's Game 1'4 1'4 231 212 m Sea llle ti San F'ranclsco ICh•nne1 1 al 6l NFL LOGS Rema <•·Jl 20 0.nvtr 16 17 Plllledelonie 6 lS S..ttte 2• 17 Mlem1 6 13 Minnesota • 10 ll Temoe Bev 11 16 Kanus Cllv O I• Sen Francisco 1' 21 New 0r1 .. ,,, 10 19 Naw Vorll Gl1nll 24 14 Atlanta )0 Nov 1• -Gratn 8av. I o"' Otc 1 -•' New Orlet nt, 10 • m Otc 9 -al S..n Francl"o, 6 om OK 15 -SI LOUii, 1 om OK 73 -Raiden, 6 om Raiden <7·4> ll New Vork Jtl• o 70 lteniu Cllv 36 10 Se n Francisco U lS Ntw EnolanO 20 19 Kan1a1 Cl tv tO 13 Ntw Orle1n' 13 2 I Cleveland 20 • l4 Sa n OllOO 71 3 S.allle l3 34 Se n Olaoo ~ ll Clnclnna tl 6 Nov 2• -0.11ver, I o m OK l -et Atlanta , tom OK t -••Denver. I om OK 15 -s..11 ... I om OK 23 -at Aam1, 6 om All llll'lft PacHk COLL.KGIE LOGS UCLA (1-1-1) 27 !lrlo11am Youl!O 26 TaMH ... U San Oleoo State I• Welfllrn1•on 40 Arizona State u Slanl«d l 1 Walfllhoton S•••• U Callfornl• 2• Arizona 41 Oreoon State Nov n -a l use USC (4-Sl 24 16 16 21 17 ' 30 1 " 0 20 1111no11 / 10 13 Bavtor 20 0 Arizona State 2• 63 OrlOOll State 0 30 Stanford 6 1 Notre Dame J7 31 W11Pllrn1ton State 13 6 Ct lllornla 1• 17 W11hll\OIOll 20 Nov n -UCLA Nov lO -Ort0011 Cat TOlwol C.. Sta .. FUllW19n (4-5) lO Montana l Ntvada·A~o I Wyoming 20 San JOle Slate 12 Utt~ Slt lt 6 Ntvada·L8' VtOH 01 Frtlno State 71 ..,.._ Meako Stale n Norlhe<n ArltOlla Nov n -Lono B .. ch State Nov )0 -Ptcttlc Lane ... di Shi .. <6·Sl 31 30 ll II 30 10 ., 11 • 17 Utah Stall It 14 Sen Oleoo S111t 34 l3 Htwtll lO 7t Nevada Lii VtOll 24 17 aOlta Slt lt 16 )S TulH 37 2l E11ttrn W11htnoton )0 lt N-M .. ko Stell 1 20 Pacific 1 31 San Jo'• Stale 21 31 Frttno Slt tt l3 Nov 7J -•• c11 Slate Fullerton C ..... fMtbolKMcMe THUllSOAY'S GAM• Wkl'llla Siiia 11 Frttno Slate, n SATIHtOAY'S GAMH We1t UCLA V\ USC et LA COll..um Lono BHCh Sl•lt .,, Cal St•I• Fullenon 11 Santa Ana Sttdlum Caltfornla at S!lnfprO WeMifttJOfl Slele al Wa~!Ofl °'"°" State al OretOll Weber Stale al PKlfl< Hew Me.Ilk• et SIN! OleM Slate . 11 ~.O.·Lu V ... t el S.11 JoM Slale, 11 ~ 'Ol'ce et Hewell, 11 C.. ~ ISLO) et Ce1 L11lh«M C.I Slale HottfVIOoe el Porti.ftcl St , 11 ..... Atltone at Atl-State,•n Ulell el I VU ltante• Sf••• at COIOtHC> Ulell Slelt •I fqw MHlco Slat• Bolte s ...... lcSahO EMlel'n W•PlillOlon ., 10."0 Stele. " Moftltne al Norlh«n Arizona , n .... ~vard at Yale l'tftll Slatt al Pitt SvfKIJM al R11t~r, C:ortltll at Princeton HOIY Cron al Botton Co1ieoe COlelllf al l0tlon U COiumbia al Brown Lalayellt e t Ltflloll Oertmout11 al '"9nn leu9I T-'" at KenlllCkY 'COIOtado State .-1 Miami, Fie n Mlu lu lPOI 0 MIUIUIPOI Stal• •I Jack· .on. Miu -Ouk• a l Non11 Ca r01111a Clemion •I Sout11 Ca r01111a Tulalla at SoulMrn MIU IUIPC>I, 11 Ea11er11 ltt11tuelv al Loultvllle Nletlolll )t••• •• SE Loult la11a. II Atk-• State •I NE Loul1lana n S~ F Autlln at.NW Loul1la11a n VMf at Western Car01l11e Tannen" Teen e1 MIO<lle Ten11eu" Ste le TtnM11M·Cr\a11a~a al Furman ~ .. , Qnlo. Slate at Mlclllo.n ICll'annel 7 al 10-:lel • m.). Puroue al lncll•n• Min""°'' al Iowa Mlcflloan Sl•J• al Wltcon1ln llllnol1 al Northwetl•rn OklellOma S1t11 •' Iowa Slate Mln ourl •• Kan1a1 LSU •• Notte Dame ClnclMtll ,, Ml•ml, 0 8owllno Gr"" al Olllo U lttnt Stal• at T Oledo, n EHlern Ml<hloan et Wntern Mlchloan Northern lWoou al C.nlraJ Mlchloan Seuttlw"' SMU al Arkan1a1 Tuai Tech •' Hou11on. n NtOrHka al Oklel!Ome (Channel 1 t i noon) Bay'°' •' Taut TnH Al.Mal TCU McNeHe Slalt al Lamar. n Texa1·Arll110I011 el North Tun Slalt AP M 20 lilKWd ..., l"V1 I Penn Sl•lt 1 .. 1 10-0·0 1, ltO 1 2.Netlralka C 12) 9-1·0 I. In 7 3.IOwa 9-t·O 1,020 S 4.Mlaml, Fla. •-1-0 1.011 • S.Oklallomt (21 7-1-0 m 7 6.Mldlloa11 t-1-I 923 t 7 Oklehorna Slttt I· t·O 769 10 I.UCLA t+ I 720 13 9 Ftorlda •·I· I 100 11 10.Aut>urn t 7-0 "6 1• 1 l.&r1911am Younv t ·2·0 511 16 12.0lllo Slale t ·7·0 S09 3 13.Alr Force 10-1 0 '91 • 1•.FtorlO. Stala t ·2·0 '36 IS IS.llavlo< 1·1·0 l1' 11 16.Ttnnfl... 6+2 l10 11 17.LSU 6· I· 1 211 19 1t.Ark1nte1 •·2·0 1'6 9 19.TtltH A&M 7·2·0 113 20.G9orola 1·2·1 135 17 01r..r1 rec.lvtno volts Arizona State 7t, Alabema n. llowlll!O Graen l3, Ttau 16, Marvlend 10, Gaorol• T ten 2, Army I. FrHno SI••• I, Svracu1a 1, Utah I ~OMMUNITY COL.UiG& LOGS Oranee CMIT (1 ·7-1) 1 GOldall West 1 9 Fulle<IOll $4 15 Saddteoaclt 71 14 !l"'ersloe 7l IYNn 0 1900fMHe 16 1 SoYlllwnlWI\ I 1 14 San Dlevo CC 24 35 Patomar l6 71 Cllru1 3S Nov 13 -Rancno Sat1ll8PO", 1 30 o m • -oeno1n Mlnloll comerence oama G9dlrl West 0·5· 1) 1 Oranclll ~Clftl 1 1 RanchO Sa11llaPO 9 10 Tal1 )1 •2 Pa,._1 25 11 Mt San AnlonlO 10 2• Lono Ile.ct> CC 73 11 C...-rllo1 1• 21 Fullarton 11 11 El Camino 27 Nov n -a ...... ,1i.io·. 1.30 0 m •-deftote1 Pac·9 Contarence game' S.dL111Mdr ( 10·0) • El C•mlno 14 41 San Ber11ardlno 10 27 Oranoe Coast IS 33 Rlvar11oe It 3' San Oleo<> Mttt 1 31 So<JlhWH ltrll 17 43 San Oleo<> CC I lO Palomar 19 39 Cllru1 26 )9 AenchO SantlePO 37 • ·clenolH 11,\lu lon Conltrtnce vame ,,_,,' •llNblftefl l•t ..... Md) ,.,,,.,, ClwlmllMlllMD ~ ~ IV11n Lendt (CtachOIJOvaklt) def VllH Gtrulalll1 (US ), ..-•. 6·1, Sien Smllll IU S.I. def 11141 Natlate (Romania), 7·6. 2·6, 7·6 Wemtfl'a '9umement lat Svtllln, Auttrallal SK9M lt9UM~ Hana Mandllkova IC 1a<"0110valo.la ) Clef Lori McN•ll (U SJ, 6·2. 6·2, Claudia ltohOe·ltlttCt (We11 Germt nvl Clef Elli•· !With Snwllt IAustralla ),4·3. •->. Zina Git rlt0n !U.S.) Clef Anna Minter (Aullrella). 6· 1, 7•6; WenO'll Turnbull (US ) def Lind• Galat {U.S.), 6·3, 6· 1; Ltrlna Savc.,.,.nko (USSR) Clef. Annebt4 Croff llrllaln), 1·6, 2·6. 6-4; Dianne Ba>atral I Aus tr all• l Clef .... ., Naoetsen IU.S ), 6·3, 3-6, •·2. Molly Van No11rand IU S.) def MarCA141a Me1t1.tf CNet,.,.r1t ncl•I. 6·•. •·•. l(a111v JorO.n (U.S.) def. Terry HOllaO.v IU S ), 3·•. 6·0, ._3; Jo Durie 18rllaln) def Anna HobO\ 18rltaln). 3·6. 6·3, 6·3, Pam Sllrlver IU S ), lfiF,Jlhclr-. tool Infection L.ft AlllmltM MONDAY'S •HUl.TS ,, ... Sf ...... ~ .......... , '"'" ••ca. > varlh Ila A Win ILAwlt) t.O I 00 uo Cute lar TrMl9marll (Rulrl n «> 75'0 ••Id F~ Bunv (MVlal) 11 40 Time It 2S U IXACT;4 () IOI 1>eld U S7 tO SICOND •ACa. JSO Yttd• Ttll<:hl IHafll 50.0 llOO '20 MIUlll'fl Wavward !Frvoav) 620 uo Dute.II TwNI (Garcia) s tO Tlmt 1121 '2 IXACTA lf-61 oald '359'0 l'ltllllD lllAC•. 350 nrdl lltOlo "-(Pautlntl U O HO hO Calltornla NallY.t (Muli.ldl 1 tO 400 Tiie Plan Of Pla nt IEdwaro1) l 20 Time llOS U l>IACTA It• IOI e>eld 126.10 POUttnt lllAC•. lOO vard1 Sir"' Smar! !Garcia)· 11 20 s 20 HO S.JnUi'al Warrior IFryO.vl uo uo Go Met Go IM~) ) 20 Time IS.SJ ""H lllACI. 400 v•rO' Mlcrow•v• Ptu• !Gift) 400 uo uo Trouoie Wtllo lMutftldl Grano vi ten• 1cr .. ott 1 »20 1120 Tl~ 2010 lOO '2 IX.ACTA 11·7)~10 11Jf20 MXTH •ACll. '70 va ro1 Flee! Mldtev (OIOerlckMf!I S 20 HO 2 20 Olck•n TlkHIOolt (F'°'"' )00 2 10 Mr COii•• Lari!. (PllilentOll) 240 Time "'s •2 UCACTA l'·Sl oald SI] to SllVINTH ltACI. 300 vard• Cul N Run (Btrd) u o )6() HO 8uc1t1 llrolhtt 101oerlck1tnl HO 240 Zlnoo Cllaroe (Ltwl•l 2.20 Time: IS 6e 12 •XACTA ll·S) e>ei<I '2HO •IGHTH ltACE. lSO varo' Goin SlrHkln ICreeoer) 0 0 JOO HO Hu1111no1 Last (LtwlO sao 3 00 APOiio Jonn (G1rcl11 HO Time 11 .. NINTH lllACE. JSO yard• Black Sten (Pauline) 9 tO J tO 2 IO Ot ncl110 Commander (Lac~•v> 2 60 2 TO Over RHCI ICrtat>M) I 10 Time 1112 S2 llXACTA I 10·8) oald l2'.t0 12 OAIL Y OOU9LE 13· lOJ oald '25 40 U ~.I( SIX IS-t -4-t + 10) Paid '217 IO wllll 11 wlnnlrn1 llGkt ll (lfvt 110rst1) l? PICK SIX carrvover· Sl0.7~.59 S2 PICK NIN• 13+9-S·l +I + 101 e>elO ~S.00 wlrn flva winning ticktls IM•e<> hOrlel) $2 PICK NINE carrvover '69.331 •• Alltno.nGe ),4S2 ~ • • • • NL. MVP' V""'"9 ,....v... "' N >rd T .... MCG .. , SIL t• 6 ) 210 P1tktr, Ctn 6 6 • 220 Guerrero, LA J 9 6 20I Gocxi.n. NY I ? 6 167 Herr. SIL I 119 Cerltr,NV 116 Murolw, An 63 Hernanoei, NV 61 TUCIOr, SIL 61 C141rl<, SIL 20 Coleman. SIL l6 Raine•, MOn IS S.not>ero, cn1 ,. Marsl\aM, LA I I 8 r00k\, MOn 11 Her111l1«. LA t Moralancl. (hi • -Smith. SIL S klotd a . LA S RHrdoll. Moll • Cruz.Hou 7 Oorall.~ , Ol.ll'Un. LA l GWYM. SO 1 v ai.n11.eia L A 1 Wit.on Pn1 I NL MVr-wlnNn ltts -WIKie McG ... St Louis 1914 -R vna S.ndl>ero. CllluPO 1913 -Datt Mvron.,, Attenra 1912 -Dale Muronv. Allanr• IM1 -Miiie Sctlm~I. Pnllaot!otll1 lftO -Mike Schmldl. Pllllaoetonla 1979 -WIUle SlergeN, Plllltluron. I ncl Kt llh Hernander. SI LOUii, lie lt7' -O•v• Parker. P1111ouro11 lfn -Gaorve Fo11er. Clriclonall 1916 -Joe Moroen. Clnclnn.11 lt7S -Jot MOroen, Clnclnne rl 1914 -Sieve Gt rvtv, Lo' An!letes 1913 -Pele RoH . Cincinnati 1917 -JoMnv Bench, Clnclnne ll 1971 -Jot Torre, SI Loul' 1910 -Jonnnv Benell, Clnclnnell 1969 -Wlllle McCoYtV. San F'renclsco 196' -Bot> Glt>M>ll~ St Lou!\ 1967 -OrlandO CePe<lt, St Lou!' 1966 -Aot>eno Clemente Plfl\D<Jron 1965 -Wllllt Mavs San Francisco 196• -Ktn BoYtr St Loul• 1963 -Sanov Koufu . Los Anvete• 1962 -Maury Wiii' LOl Af'Otle' 1961 -l're nk Aot>lnWll. C1nc1nna11 IMO -Ole:• ~oa! Pt11~~ 1959 -Ernie Ban1o,, • Cnkago 19~ -Ernot B1n111, Cnkaoo 1957 -Henk Aeron. M1twaukft 19S6 -OOfl Newcomt>e. BrOOlltvn ltSS -Aov Cemoanetla. Broo1uvn 195-4 -Wlllot Ma'll, N-Yorll. 1953 -Ro., Camo.ne11a llrOOklyn ttS7 -Hank Sauer. C11keoo 19St -ROY Camoanella. BrOOklvn 19S0 -Jim Kon1lal\IV Phtla o.!01111 19'9 -Jac:lllt Rot>inWft 8 rooktvn 194' -Sta n Mu\lel SI Loul' 1U7 -Bot> Ehlott, 8o>IOfl lt4' -St•n Mu•lal, SI Louis 19•S -Phil C1varr1t11, Cl'llcego ,,._. -Martv Marton SI Louis 1943 -Stan Mu1lal Sr Louil 1942 -Mori C-r. SI LO..!\ 19«1 -Dolph Camllll Broo1<tyn 19t0 -Frank McCormick. Cincinnati 1939 -Buckv Waller\, Clri<lnnell 193' -Ernie Lombardi, ClnclnNttl 1937 -Joe Mtdwlci. St Loul' 193' -Cart Hu~ll, New Yori!. ltlS -Gat>Ov Hartnell, Chkaoo ltl• -Olu v o .. n. St LO..ll 1933 -Ca rl Hut>Oelt, New York 1t:n -Chu<k lttetn, ltaoell>f'lta 1'31 -Frank FrtKh SI LOUI\ -(_ > . N•A WllTUUf CON .. l.INCI Pedlk DMWI w L Pct. 01 uhn 10 I '°' PoflltM • s 61S (#OIC)fll ~ •• " 6 • ~ ~ s • •SS *"" • l33 Pllotnl• l 10 °'l MIOWe't DNlw.ot Hout lOll • , •1• OtnYet • , IOO San Antonio • s 5-45 UlePI • 6 soo Oat1a1 • I ~ Sac:ramenlo ) 1 lOO IASTl•N CON~lllllNCI A .. Mk DMUM Bo•lon • 2 IOO Ptllteoe!P'\la s s soo NtW JttteV 6 1 .. 2 Wn lllnoton J 1 )00 N-Vork 2 • 100 c.ntrll Dl'mi.I Mllwtuk" to • 71• Oetroll 1 s 513 Allan•• • • soo Cteva1ano s • •SS 1no1an1 J 6 lll Chle.aPO • • lll ~.,.,S<_ No oama1 Kl'l9dlliad T ......... tG-WHlllnGIOll ., Ntw Yori!. Goklefl S1t1e 11 Clevtlano lllCll1n1 al ClllC•OO f'?IMlllA •• Ot118' Sacrt men10 '' S..n Anlonto Houlton 11 Oenvtt New JtrteY at Por1t1no Lone ... di to C.bo S.11 Luca• ~H•f HANOfCA~ STANOINGS <• ..... " '*'" .... ...,., . .... s 6., ' .,., l )'') s s ' J l .. s " 2 l l "1 . ) s OVERALL -1 Arlt! Huoh Mcintyre, Callfornla YC. 2 Grano Cru, Miiia Camot>etl, LOllO BHcn vc, 3 th-Quest. Gltnn ltaC\Oll San FrenclKO YC CLASS /It -I Arial 1 Grano Cru. ) At·Oi;es1 • Pttt<us Jonn WllllamM>ll Lallal11a YC, S Bolero T•m Sltohan•. vova11e" Y( CLASS 8 I 1nv1ctu' Huon LamlOll LOllO 8aae11 YC. 3 Jumo uo Chartlt Ct1artes Vatenr1tn, Bucc.an"r YC ~ llafdcap ·~•flow ... '*"' OVERALL -I Prima J.if ano Bruce Cn.analer Ouansooe YC end Balt>ot VC. 7 Rev~oe wavna w 1ttenoero PierDOnl Bo YC l o.tlance M•Cll•• Walhell Ceot,ttano Bev YC CLASS A -1 Prtme 2 Kttnmanou, Tom TlllOll. 51 Francll YC l BIOnOla. Wiiiiam Martin St FVC, 4 Clllu,, Don CIOthler, Lono Beac11 VC, S C'-1•11, Olde Ptnnlnvton, LBV~. CLASS B -1 Tlmt>erwott, Larrv Aikin•, Seal BHcll VC. 2 High Roler, Ed MeWl"lt, Newoort Harbor YC. 3 lmmonel· It, lllcha rd Cottrell. SI FVC, 4 Alell, W1rrtn Ht ncock. NHVC, S. Fowl Play, AoOtrl Eostt ln. $au'8111o VC CLASS c -I AtY•noe. Wayne Wlllent>tto. Pleroon1 Bev vc, 2 Oaitanct , ~· Walhell, C..o1~1rano &av v c;,:) S.IM , Leonard Nadler, Otl Rtv YC, 4 8141Cle Runner, Ml<llael Sc.11ten1, Kl110 Hart>o< YC. S Jui.o. Fred 8rown, Callfor11ta VC. 0..., ... ""*" OAVaY'~..l..OCUa I...._, IMedll -20 t !IOW1 100 t>onllo s Ytllowtall. 2S callco !MIU, S \NeP"'l .. d MIW~T LANOIMC# -6 1no1en S Kutoln. • rock 11111 17 m&clo.' ,. DANA WHAltf' -4 anolerl 1S OHi. 61 rock COd, J 1 ......Ck ere! • .,.....,.,...., , I Kulotn NHL Mel'lday'1 S<- Monlrtal 6 Boston 1 T enltflt' 1 Gemes New Jer\tv at 1(11191 8 ulfal0 al Hartforo Eomon•on •' Quet>e< Pll•,t>ur911 t i W8'!11nOIOll V1ri<ou•er al Ot •ro11 PnllaOtll>f'll• a1 Ntw Yor• l\lanoen Mllll'IHOI• at C•lo•rv Mendev's tn ns.c:ftens IAS&9ALL A"*1Call LM -(HICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Rieu Ptiroctlll u a mor>or >eaoue •nstr uctor NatMf\.tl ..... - HOUSTON ASTROs-+ilred Vov• Btrrt u a coecn 9ASKET9ALL "•A SACRAMENTO tc.1NGS-S1gneo Tarr• TYle•. torwaro ,OOTIALL "'L DENVER 8RONC.OS-S1oned Jemtt Ktvlon llCklt Mllcl'1 Geier Quero. anc Revmono Noo1t cornert>eck INOIANAPOLIS COL Ts-<ut An Bui ter. wide rKt lvtr Geor11t Ac nice now 1tc•11t Acllvaltd Rlckv Nlcl'lols wldt rt ct lvtr 1rod 0Qll AnOtrlOn corneroaclP. MIAMI 00LPHINS-SIQ"9<1 Larrv Lft offentlvt guard P!acto Jett Toew' o..aro· Cenltr on 1n1ur.cs reserve Ill! ................................................. ~~~~~~~~ •111!1-------------------------------------------------'r------------, rl EURO-CURRENCY I MIDWEST BASKETBALL OUTLOOK ... From82 shoottng game bolstered by the ad- diuon of slick ballhandhna freshman Rodney Stncldand, the Blue Demons could surpnsc the lnsh and every- body else. "f hope I'll ~ a ~tter coach this year," said Meyer. who su~cd his leaendary father . .Ra_y. 1n the JOb last season. "I hope to God I'm a better coach every year." Mid-American Co nfere nce coaches will be seci na stars all teason long, and the league could JCl in- creased national auention Wlth the likes of Ron Harper, Dan Palombitio and Kenny Battle. M1am1 of Ohio's 6.6 Harper will have the best supp<_>nina cast. but Ball tate's Palombuio has the best numbcn -he is tbe nation's lead1n1 returning scorer at 26.3 point per ,ame and No. 2 rcboundtr at I I. Northern llhno1s' Kenn y Battle. meanwhile. may have the best future Battle wa• the 11.1uon'1 hiahes1«0r- "'' freshman at I 20.1 chp. Toledo Coach Bob Nichols needs 1ust two victories to become the MAC'S w1nnmpt coach ever. but he could be swaJina to keep alive a stnna of 26 winnina_.c.'°ns. Carl ''Oo Go" Golston, the S-.9 ballhandhna whit who ran Loyola or Chacaao to the M1dwatem Collqiale Conference and into Che NCAA toum4mc:n1 wall nt«t considerable 1 1 help from 6-9 Andre Moore 11 center to repeat the conference cham- pionship. Moore led the league in rebounds and blocked shots, but Wlll have 10 add point.a to cover the departure of No. S all·time NCAA scorer Alfredrick Hua}lcs and Andre Battle to the ~ro ranks. Xavier, whic h re turns everyone from a 16-13 club, will probably M around to pick up the piecct if Loyola comes up shon . New Coach Pete Gillen hat MCC Newcomer of the Year in auard Ryron La rk.in ind a.n 11l-scnior front line to cue the U'al\sition. lllinois-Ch1caao will debut Div1sion l's fint workina female usistanl ooac:b tn Pal Dcnn1na.who has aamc ind pra c t ice respons1b1hues. unlt ke Ueorgetown·s Mary Fenton. Rut even a woman's touch probably won't stop C1eveland late from repeating as titl1St in the Assoc1at1on of M1d...Conttnent Uni· vers1t1es The V1~mg~ show 10 returning players, but could end up showcas1na for the rtst of the nation the talents of frcshma.n Ken "Mou~" McFadden. C'oach Kevin Macke y fo und the 6.1 Mcf adden play1na AAU bell rather than competing for hi~ hiah school because he ~pent after-school hours babysitting for his large famil y A rouah diamond. he alrtad) 1s bciftf compared with Dwayne "Pearl Wuhmaton. another New York City b&lJhawlcer on everybody's pt'C1QSOn All-Amcnca hst PCAA honors Fresno State play ers W1de receiver tcphen 8akrr and linebacker Geof'JC Petcncn. who helped Fresno State defeat Lona Beach State )J.)l Saturday na&ht to dlndt the Paanc Cout Aihktfc Astodabon footbell ch.a.mp1onsh1p, have been namtd the PCAA players of the week.. Bam, a S·9. 16().pound Junior from Lot Anae•ca. was scl.ected as the ofTrniJvt J>t•>er of the week while PtttnCn. a 6-l . 225--pou.nd senior. W'I honored a tM defensiye plA)er of thr week Bak.tr c-auaht ill pa.un for 2 I• yirds and a touchd<Ytlhl u the 8ulldoas railed the.tr PC reconl to 7..() and thtlr o~crall mart lo 941 HeaJso hid• 5-)ard N n and returned two punts for 32 )lrd\ INVESTMENTS 1 I • 10 to 1 LeveraRe I I • No Margin Calls I I • Guaranteed Performance I I • 14,700 M in. Investment I I caIICl (714) 171-1117 I I Federally Reg1uered L1cemedJI L---------- MIRCIDIS !lft!\A LESS °"''> ttkl) Monthh ~A.Cl 1.400(• ... r "'"-lCl .... ...,... ~:isl~ '~ ~-D('.ll ,. U..•r ~ lOOfl ' (I ........ o..n ILIMW lllllTAU 1001 0~111 S1rt'M ~wp011 R4!Mt1 • 1 .. 1 llJ."l 9,'\(\l ' • 1 Orange Coest DAILY PILOT!Tuelday, ~ 19, 1N5 U CIF football rankings ..... kl!M 1 l l'llOP Amel 2 lttv.r•IOt POiy ) L0119 ... Gii POiy ...... S W Vllt 6 Fon1a11e 1. MlllW Del I SI Paul t Alemalt~ 10 Lovola '· •·••••<* ,.......,Ha,._ l Valeflcla • la Haora s la Qulllte 6 la Mlraoa 1 We11ern t. Al'lft.la . ........ 10 s.tltlaPO I El MoOalla 2 LvnWOOd ). CaP111rano Vallev • Foo111111 s, El Toro 6 MIUIOll VlelO 1 Nooalel t Lot Alamllo• 9 Cerrito' 10. Rowland I Mutr 2 Whl Torre~t l Harl • Scl'lurr S Santa MonlCa 6 Santa Bart>ara 7 ThOutand O.lu t Hoover 9 Simi v lltev 10 Venture Sante Clara SI G-vleve l L.e .. 111noer • Chamlnaoe S S.nla Ynez 6 AOOU<a . 1 E!slnort t YUC.IPa De 9 Notre Dama Riv I 10 Ca•o.,uar • I c1.,emont 1 Et Ranci.o l Sovtn H•llt • Norco ~ 0on LUGO •-a.ti Gare1en1 1 S.n Merino • La~"' 9 Ramc>11e 10 Arllno10ll I Vati.v Chrl1llan 2. Paraelei. l Otl!arlo Christian 4. Ttf\Kllaol S 8eaumon1 6. MontCllllr Prto 7 !11V'IOO I San Jaclllto 9 ltowmono 10 Big 8Mr (P'lnal) Big Fi~e Confe re n e a.._ Rac.eH ..... Anoe!Ut 10 0 1)0 C1tru1'hll lt-0 11') Moore I l ., ~ •·l .. A~ 1 7 .. Cllrw a.ii 1 J .o ~ M 41 Al\Mlu\ 7 3 • I 0.. 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"""*,.,,,· lot • F,..._aV . , u &HI Sullfty Hllti 20 0 Gerdefl Gfov• . , 40 !Ifft Gatoen GroY9, ti· It s..ouro.11 .., )I Lo.I IO ~. 11 I• Orange 1 1 I ,. a..1 ...... ·Olinda. ,, ,. s.Jouni.n , l n 6MI La Ml.-.0. 17· 14 SM Vliw •->-> ' Tied~. 21-11 Garo.n Grove 1 ) 6 loll ~ L.~ Am,_ U-7 , ou thern Co of ere nee (.aftlll'V ' l 76 &Mt Ca""°" 49·27 San Gaorlal Valley ' I 1• a.at Cft'rll~ ll•t South Coa11 •· l·I 62 BM• El Camtn0 Rtat. 3' o Century • 7 '° a..1 Oranot lS l« ~Coa" 1 l '3 Baal SM c:.t.meftlt 2' 14 Soull1 '°'" • I l )7 &Mt Irvine, 14· 13 Si.tr a • 2 7' a .. tHH WllWll,<I0-0 Emotrt f I 14 8HI El Dorado 2•·11 San Ga0t1e1 V1tlev 1·3 ,, Lo11 lo Lvnwooo. 11-1 Sl«ra 7 2 1 n BHI Walnlft •1·0 Coastal Confere nce Paclfte 9-1 109 8ea1 Pauoena. 21 1 Bev t.-1·1 f1 Beat AoUlno H111,, 49·1 "ootl'llll 6·)·1 ,, Beat Scllurr. lS· 19 l'oom111 9· I 1• Lost lo Han . JS· 19 Bev •·l 73 BNt Mire COiia, S6·6 CntNlet .. , S2 L.011 to~ PU4lblol, 1• t Marmon II 1 3 47 Ilea! Rova1 56-1• Paclllc • 2 ., B .. 1 Gi.ndatt lJ· 19 Marmon1e ' 2 lO &eel Welllake 2•-14 Cnan,,., , l 10 BHI H.-me 19 .. ert-Mou n ta in Conf ere nee Fron1ier 9 , 109 Bea t Calao.ws 46 2• Santa l'e • 1 100 ktt Cnem111a~ lS 1• p'°""' t I 17 Bu • Et S.OUl'IOO l7 o / Santa l'e 1·1 I 69 LOtl to SI Gene"-·-n -1• Tr v ... ., I 1 .. lktal Can>1n1er .. 17 " FrOlllltf 7 l 5' Beat Noronoff lS-0 Sut\111$1 I ·) ... a..1 &.11111119 26· ,, Sunl<lll 1·3 lS Beal Btoomtnoton 2'-1 Sunahl ' , 1l BM• Aim o! Illa Worid, 27 7 Tr Valley & • 10 LO\I 'O S.nl• Vner '1· 16 Eastern Conf ere nee B•Ml•na 9 I " Wl\llmc>lll ' l t7 "•flt VIiia 1 ' , &3 IYV ' 7 5' 8t M!llne 1 l 49 Wl'lllmon1 1 l la A.o Honoo 1 , )7 wn1tmon1 •• 36 ,,.,. •• 20 lvv 1 ) ,. Inla nd Confe re nce Olvmolt 10·0 100 onarMnvo uroa 9· I u Olvmo1c 9 I 14 o....,·1·1nvo Lat941 t ·? 13 Ot Ania 1) 61 AIPll• 1 l Sl o.Mrt·lnyo La rge •·l ll Ot Ania 1·) 7• o-t·111vo !>ma~ 1-l 16 Ot Ania •·l-l I Beal Alla Loma S6·6 e..1 Mool.-.0 2'·10 BH I Covina, 10-l Lotl to Ramona 11 l Beal Glanoor"a, 5 HI Betl WMllef', 24•t 1 Beal 81a1r :It· 12 ~·· Calitornla JS 6 Beat Norco. 21-l LOSI lO Per"' 11>· ll BHt Ontario Cl'lrltlla11 36 0 Beil Molave •2·1 LOii to lfallev Chfl1Han. 36·0 Bee• o.-i I• o e.11 Aoulna' ?1 14 Beat LA Lutner1n. 27·6 BHI Kern Vallrt. 6l· '1 Ilea• Yucca Vallev, 1·0 (~11 S..1 BorOll. lO·O e-1 *'-· •-• ~orthwe te rn Conf ere nee 1 C..nVOll tS.uou11 1 Vtrbum Oa4 ~ 1H 90 &ea! ,.,,_ Vdrl, )1)-l Ca m<no ltHI 10-0 'IS1 ... , Si eer-ro. •·21 3 Hawtt'IOme OcMn t ·O-l / 6f ... , Torrance, t1·l LO\ PadtH f· I ( '6 ... , U>mooc. 1 3 4. Cetll'lllc> i Atuc.adlfo • LC)ml)OC Lo.t Padrn t· I 50 a.at Pai.o JloDllL 20-4 Nor1"4t<n 1·1 .. LOii 10 C.D<lllo 1 ) 1 PelmOala GOtctt" I ) )6 Beat 8u<•OUV1'l RIOlle 21 l I S• ae<nt ro Ct ,..,lno RH 1 ) t• L0\1 IO V""l>un" 0. l& 71 t -'111-Va•'t• 10 Bevtt'v Hlh C.-• • 10 LOii 'O Cll'vOI' St JO • 0ctll' • t ) t Beal (.MY ... C I~ ) 1 o ulheasre rn Conference I Chart« 0.k 2 0 19motW:t Sar l C..,tr1I •La ~re S Sall Olmt1 6 Arroyo 1 MonlCJalr I A~ Vella'I' ' c;.,..,11. 10 8at0w1n Parll. MoMY5-w Hacienda o...rt· Vallan San Anorau Mollfvi... M lu loll Vattay HKltno. !>en Andreu Hec1....oa Montvtew ·~ '° 11>-0 11 t--0-1 n t· 1 6J • 1 S2 t I •S 6 l J7 1 3 1' • • n . ' ,. ... , C'lllno. u -o .... .,.....,,, 11·1 S-1 Norte Vl1fa. 11 " a..1 Aruw, 20-If e..1 Mou111tl11 vi..."'"° S..• £11wallda. 14 1 BH• Vietor Vattav J6 I BH• Garev 41 • Btal Gi.dllO.... 21 14 Anteater bask etball g ets boos t L'C ln1ne'<, basketball program has been giHn t-....o boosts -one' 1a Georgetown L "" er\1t' tran\fer Ke\ln Flo'td. another 'IJ ( o1manllo High senior Mitch Parrott "'ho signed a nauonal letter ot intent tu attend l 'CI Monda' tollo""1ng hi\ high school career. Flo~d. a sophomore ""ho "'Ill hd'e three ,c .. ~ of eltgib1hl) ""1th tht.' \ntcater'> J nce he be-gln'> h1'> \.arecr 1n 1hefall o1198t>.1sab-5 guard"'ho sa"' .,.,. " •n 22 games for the J!o-.a' la~t 'lar & RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Mwe Yu Oolw Coven Mare1 1922 HAID IUD .. COSTA •UA-W -11S6 H<' . ., a produc1 of'>. e'>tchcstl'r High 1n Los ..\ngeles ""here as a ~n1or he J\eraged 18 po1n1s . ., 5 rrhounds ilnd ) a\\1\t\ He 1~ c.'.\pected to enroll ,n l t In. 1n1: 1n JJnuan. ParrlHt. a 6-41• standout .11 < amanllo ""as a st>rnnd team all- kague cho1le a'> a '>Ophomure and a' eraged 14 points and Q rebound' a~ J Junior on the wa' to fif">t team "II Marmonte League We will buy your china and crystal fo r cash 714-241-9973/ 818-905 -6650 -HO,HO,HO! Having Trouble Selecting a Gilt for Your Special Someone? Watch for ,lft •ug'geation • For thi• holiday •e•1on in the Daily Pilot'• uchri•tm•• Gilt Guide" I appearin' Sunday, No vember 24th. • J .. I .. • COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE· TRANSACT IONS, 88 Business takes aim at defense waste Business executives say country etttn less for mqre money By TOM WRIGHT °' .. ~,... .... has Jona been targeted by the group because of its conse rvative philosophy and the economic promi· oencc of defense industries in th~ county. Last week's luncheon was an 1n1ttal step in developing a base among the county•s business executives. BENS believes effective national security rests on three foundations, Lamson said, a strong military. a strong economy and lhe vitality of the nation's institutions. ·'Trus is the way President Eisenhower used the term and we ' I think it is still true," he said. An economist who has been in- volved in defense in the private and publie sectors, Lamson said BENS believes that the military is growin& out of proponion to the other mstitutions. ··we agree. and it may be the only issue on which all members could find agreement, that the natfon is tyin& too much money. resources, skills and time in dubious defense programs." he said. Lamson also p<?inted out that it would be impossible to make any real stndes mn:ducina the deficit and cuning the budget, if defense te· maincd a sacred cow. . "We're spcndina $300 billion per year on defense spending." he said, "That works out to S5SO,OOO per minute of every day in a year or the equf'valent of the yearly income of25 average American families P,Cr minute, 24 hours a da)<, 365 days. ' BENS takes as its mandate Presi- dent Eisenhower's farcweU speech, in which he warned oftl)e growth of the: military-industrial complex. (Pleue 11ee DEFENSE/85) While President Reagan was preparina for summit talks on the arms race last week, the lint Orange County salvo in a campaign against prolific defense spending '¥8S being sounded at a luncheon hosted by Irvine Co. President T om Nielsen. Stanley Weiss, president of the Business Executives for National \ Security, addressed a group of Orange tounty business leaders on the threat runaway defense spending imposes on the nation's economy. Group says more isn't better. The lobby group, which calls itself BENS, is convinced that the quality of defense equipment 1s more import- ant that how much amount of money is spent. Weiss's group believes it can prove that less defense is being purchased with ever increasing amounts of money. The organization plans to establish a chapter of Business Executi ves for National Security in every U.S. Congressional District. Bob Lamson, the lobby's chief operating officer, said Orange County By TOM WRIGHT Ol .. 0.-, ......... Embarrassments like $400 ham- mers and $7,600 coif« makers have had impacts on President Reagan's defense buildup and raised the ques- tion of whether mon: is necessarily better. One group that d~n't believe effective national sccunty comes from indiscriminately pouri ng money into new weapons, has called for a reduction of defenS( spending waste. Business Executives for National Security lnc. 15 a nonpartisan associa- tion of business executives and en- trepreneurs who believe that the U.S. can have a strong, effective, yet affordable, national defense system. Working at the grass roots level, BENS is developing a nationwide organization with a chapter in every Congressional district. Formed in 1982, BENS has already become influential in lhe area of defense spending. Its president, Stanley We iss, has testified before Congress on bis group's ideas. ··The House more or less adopted Trump to build tallest tower NEW YORK (AP)-Real estate developer Donald Trump will make another bid to put up a skyscraper eclipsing Chicago's Scars Tower as the world s tallest building. a spokesman says. o~ers include Jonnny ~rson, wno oougnt one tor >JS m1lhon, and producer-director Steven Spielberg as well as several international businessmen. · Trump was to announce the project along with architect Helmut Jahn at a news conference today, his spokesman. Robert Rafsky, said. The tower is to be part 6f a ··city within a cuy" complex planned for the former Penn Central freight yard in Manhattan, bordered by S9th and 72nd streets between West End Avenue and the Hudson River, Rafsky said. · Although 27 of the world·s tallest buildings were built since l-980, and 49 in-the-past I 0 years, it has been a decade si nce the 1,454-foot, 110-story Sears Tower replaced the twin towers of New York's World Trade Center as the world's tallest building. Rafsky said he could not discuss before the news conference how tall the proposed building would be. However. Trump's dream for a 1,940-foot, 150-story tower surfaced m August 1984, when he proposed a $1 billion skyscraper on 26 acres oflandfill in the East River near Manhattan's financial district. The city has not yet chosen a developer for the site. Earlier this year. Trump and developer Peter K.aJikow lost out in the bidding when lhey proposed a J 37-story hotel and office tower at the site of the New York City Coliseum. The New York TjmesrcportcdSaturday tbat Trump was tryin& to sell NBC on moving its headquarters to the Penn Central land parcel. NBC was said to be planning to move out of the 70-story RCA Building, where it has been headquartered since 1932. However. Rafsky said NBC still was considering its options and would not bea pan of Monday's announcement. Trump, a 38-year-old multimillionaire who also owns the United States Football League·s New Jersey Generals, has built two Atlantic City casmo complexes and Manhattan's Grand Hyau Hotel and Trump Plaza. among other projects. His Trump Tower,acondomm1um and commercial buildmg on Fifth Avenue next to Tiffany's, contains retail shops that rent for around $1 million a year and counts among them stores of designer Charles Jourdan and jewelers Harry Winston and Cartier. The condo ,,~ Donald T~~· 150-story tower would be the world'• eet. Bally buys MGM Grand Hotels Amusement gtant will pay $440 mlllton for entertainment facilities In Las Vegas. Reno CHICAGO (A P) -Bally Manu- facturing Corp .. owner ofan Atlantic City. N.J .. casino and Six Flags theme parks. has acquired MGM Grand, operators of Nevada hotels and casinos, in a deal valued m excess of $440 million, MGM Grand's Las Vegas and Reno hotels will be renamed the Bally Grand. a spokesman for Chicago- based Bally said Saturday. "With the acquisitton of the MGM Grand Las Vegas and Reno hotel casinos, Bally clearly emefJeS as one of the world's leading leisure-time companies," said Robert R. Mullane, chairman and chief executi ve offic~r of Ball y. Bally has been movmg for several years to djversify away from the troubled video-game and pinball business. Besides owning a casino in Atlantic City, Bally owns Six Flags. a comRany with seven theme parks, and a chain of 230 health clubs. It also produces slot machines and lottery tickets and machines. "We think Baily's acquisition of MGM Grand is in the best interest of our company and our shareholders," said Alvin Benedic1 chairman and chief executive omccr of MGM Grand. Bally would pay in excess of $440 million for all common and preferred stock. Approximately 70 percent of MGM Grand common and prefe rred stock is owned by Kirk Ker\corian and Tracinda Corp., a company wholly owned by Kerkokian. They would recci ve SI 2. 24 per common share a,nd $14 per preferred share, Bally said in a news release. . ' Public holders of MGM Grand's stock would receive S 18 for each share of common stock and S 14 for each share of prefelTCd stock. Under the agreement, Kerkorian would be entitled to exclusive rights to use the name and logos associated with MGM Grand Hotels, although he would be barred from using them in Neva':1a for three years. He ant1c1- pates using the name in connection with the . future development of hotels, casmos and other activities. In addition, Kerkorian will guaran- tee that MG M Grand will recover at least ~50 million from its impending lawsuit for p~operty damage in- surance recovencs to the 1980 fire at the Las Vegas hotel. The merger, Bally said, is subject to the approval of MGM Grand's stock· holders, as well as governmental agencies responsible for gambling and other licenses. the program, we supponed," Weiss said. Although BENS believes their proposals mean ··more defense for the dollar," critics say the proposals just add another la¥er of bureaucracy to the troubled military procurement system. "Congressman Roben Badham is probably one of the to p I 0 House experts on defense, and he opposed all of the amendments, because ther, would only create more bureaucrats, ' Bill Schreiber. aide to Badham, R- (Pleue eee BENS/BS) BUILD YOUR OWN • 7 Look.in~ for a CD that can really stand tall'! Build one al Great American Our lnvCMor Sertell"' accoont'i are tiered So you can con· tru<.1 a rate ~t five different deposit lcvelii. Starting at J~ Sl.CXX>. And the larger your de~it and the longer the term. the hjgher your yield. Build a CO on GrcJit American' fi rm foundation. For your balance level and rate call our toll frtt Financial Linc: 1-800423-BANK. SS0,000 Minimum, 90 DAY 8 -50 ~·-• Yield • 8.15 % Currcnc Rate Open your account toda . Call the toll-free Financial Line now : 1~800-42'3-BANK. Kil Ycu' al'\tf(f) •A•~ Cher u ~ R1llton Wlth 18 offk:.cs Rf'Vlna 0rantt Counry: C Am • .Anahdm HDll • El Toro reat er1can 8albcMl lt&and Foun&aln VaOly )Our advantage bank. Ban>o. ~1'.«Jla • Hundnston Bach ,, ) Capfltrano Buch t.aicune ee.cti SS0,000 Minimum . 6 MONTH 8 75 ~'~N • Ytekl • 8.38 • % urrerw Ra1c • ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIT~. Ho¥embet 19, 1185 • r._ .......................................................................... ___ BENS ••• From84 DEFENSE WASTE DECRIED •.. Newport Beach, said. He said Badham believes lhc procurement system is in need of majo! reform and 1s seekina more creatwe approaches to $0lvina these problems than BENS has suaaestcd. "He has been contacted by the JfOup. and he appreciates all their input, but Mr. Badham has no1 acceded 10 any of their proposals," Schrtiber said. OvcR TH£ CouNTER While the compromise drafted by the ~nate djJutcd many of thef ins from the House. Weiss sai he remained confident of cvenual suc-cess of the BENS proaram. BENS' proposals include: •The Department of Defense must rtlca~ the industrial cn11nct-nna data 1t collects on what equipment .. should cost" as compared to what 1t .. docs" cost. •Tht' DOD should move toward full and open compcm1on for dcfcn~ contracts. A House proposal su~ ported by BENS called for DOD to set up II least two produc11on $0urcci and a plan for compe1111on on all new major weapons system~ •BENS believes 1hat more n•or- ous testing by an 1mpan1al re v1t'w board would prevent costly mistakes. such as the Sgt York ant1 -aircrafl gun. From84 The aroup bch~v~ that tf U\c Depanment of Defense would leave engmecrina to the enain«rs. lhe country would have mort effective defenses. "The bage t t>roblcm 1~ the old boys network that t\a) irown up between tht' defense industry and the malttary," WCJS$ sand . Military wca(>OnS rxpcns now may find their dec1s1ons influenced by their chances of landing JOb~ wtth defense contractors wht'n the> rctirt from the militir'y, he said. Weiss also lh1nks the present ratio of hi&}l-rankmg officers has played a ~'~ J~~ key role in the nsingcosts of weapons. 1 ~ 1 .,. "We have h1&h-rank1ng offi ceN. ftt··)~ who try to Justify their positions by zm bccomana involved tn the design of ~ ~~ new weapons." he said NEW YORK (AP) -The toltowlllil list stlows Ille Ov« -Ille -Counter stodls I nd werr1n11 thll have QOM up Ille most I nd down the most Nsed on percent of chanoe for Monda v No Meurltlft rracllll9 below S2 or 1000 11111'15 ere Included. Net and percenrage chan~s are the difference betw~n lhe e>revlovs closlno orlce end Mond1v s lasl or bid orlce. ~. ·n Because of this involvement, Weiss ~= l~ said the military 1s la~elv resoons1ble u~ !l.,, I 141,, 1~~ u1:H~ S ,~1 n -1• L t-16 11-16 ~~ 31U ~~ ·~ ... 11~ I) ... ''t 't~ II 1l • , . ,, ... 1' 1~ ~·~ 1',., ~4b •PC>lk•Ole UPS DOWNS Nern-Last Cho Per. 1• A .. mNomec Lo1st Cno Pc116 ., l S'lnolOG , 2>.4 + ~ u o 46 7 " a 1 -2"'9 5 • ~ ir:mi~uh l'h ~ 8~ ~1·~ ~ r~r:~~'~n~ 13~ = 1t% !.:~ 4 ~erOOO<I 1;, ~ U fj • TKhEqtCp 12 -2 14.l s nchlntvu , 'I• ~ u11 •0 S Has,e~h un 6~ -1 1l6 f ~~~ 1 '.4 l>.4 U~ 1 :4 f ~hlrQ~ 1~~ = 2~ 1ll . .3·~ 9 AmMonltr ~ ~ u~ 'I: 9 ~telgrTrecl SI/I v. 1 .a 110 Pelsarllh I YI 7-16 Up 1 . 1,0 heung~ I ~·~ ~ ,' .SS 1 ~S>idOel1 !'4 •;, Up ' 1 .• l~ omo,u u ~ ~ . B l~mllh !'4 •n uo 1 .• 3 r111 s m ...., -.... 1 .g I U~dG'U.rS wt ,~ l1;. 8 P l ·1 I Kutlckt SOf 1~ -1~ 1• "mt:lt~r~n !'4 :2 8~ lei l~ ~~f.'~l' l'n = ~ lh t~'f~~-1--l~ ~~~1~~1r3 1~ ,};: 8~ l'·i 116 ~=~r.:iv~ec = 1~ lJ:l ' ,' I I I Mo~· Photo 31/• ~ UP 1 ·1 7 Praxis un 1 ~ -l'h l,~:.~ ··----_ ~ ~ 23sU ~ Up 1: 11 ~:,~~a: 1 . -1 ·1. oo NEW YORK (AP) -tne fol10wl119 llst ~~~~K:: 2 13~~ s-~ ~~ ! ~ js.1 !grm~J:: § ~ :u shows the New York Stock E11d'llnge 4 <>QGro 111 111• Up 1 .. Encor motr 1112 -~ 9.1 stodla end warr1nt1 th1t have oone up 5 h 2~ 1~ Uo I .1 Nill MO 3YJ -~ 9.7 the moat Jnd down the mos t blsed on _____ rm ___ 3:....'h..;._..;.__~.;;.._.:;.;UP"-.:..;1 :::.;'O"---------------l ~~!:{un,£":.d~:a::: ,;f a;e 01 '(; 111111111111111•111•••·-··=·••••• -uded. Net 1nd a.rcent•oe chanoes ere the ••••• • ••• •••••••lnllllll. .111111 difference between the previous dosl119 ••• ••• Price e nd Monda y 's 2 P.m. P r I c • U~S 1•1 Thi) announcl'm11ni is m·uha an offn to ~II •11 ~r LUI,._ Chg Pct, • • nor a )Ol!Clla11on o f Jn <)fti:r to bu\ th,.,,,,. '><.'l'Urtll<'' 1 •• I,.(':.. 'l~·i l~ ~ ~I Th< off«" m•d< o"h b"h' Oil"'"" Cm"I" = tor tbc cost overruos "What 000 has to do as determ.aoe 1t needs in weaponry, thni caJI for proposals. ler tht' • ena.an~rs deSl'1' the weapon that mectS the needs of the m1htary and we'll staruna seeana efTect1 1te spendi ng of the defense dollar " Weiss said a weapon!> progr•m ltke this might not produce as pretty a weapon as the Pent.aion wants. but that there will Ix less nsk of produc- ing 1ndlect1ve and costJ y weaponry. ''Tl:le Sat. York ant1 -a1rcraf\ ~n (manufactured by Ford Aerospac¢ an Newpon Beach) 1s a pnme t'Umple. If thert had been early efTecttve tesun_g of the gun, 1t might h.ave been redesigned and not ended up scrapped with tht' resulting lay-offs of Orangt' Count) worltt'~ " Lamson ~Id. "l f we leave engi nt"enng in the hand~ of the en1Unt't'rs. we'll sumu- THI r CAN Do 1HAT late Arn mean •nwty," Wdll wd. "We dad all f11bt in WOf'td War U wuhout a defeote establ.i&hmen1 and w~ don't need the ptttent sttUCture." Wc1n's JTOUP hopes that iu ~ aram of cbanacs Mil be evenually adopted by the country. "'Althoup me;mbcrs of the HqUK caved in on many of the proposals. we helped to forml'.l.latc last summer, I believe that for an infant aroup such as we are, we have shown ourselves to be b1ghly effective," Weau said. ln•ex•pen•alve• "(in tk fP«'I' llvl no1 high In prlee. rM90nable. claaslfi.d advertising Classified Advertising 642-5678 I ~;-·~''i +i ii ~~ I~ AVAILABLE TO CALIF O RNIA llESIOENT'> ONLY ii i~ r"~.oNNufr,t wt ~ 8~ THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ••• 1 ~ I'll ~: <lf Ill Bank of Am en ca is Cal.iforn1a's lcadmg, small business bank. That\ bccaw.e we re able to help small busines.c; more th<rn an\ other C:ihfonua bank. Can we reallv Jo that 7 We can do that. bank ~n Jo more for ..,mall hu!>mes!> ~> whv -.cnk fm le--', ' 1 r~~~~7 l' + 1~ 8: IRVINE CITY FINANCIAL ••• occ~ 1 t~~ • 11-iE RIC.HT PEOPLE THE RlGHT PRODUCTS. ==-r:.p ' + I~ Up E'illo I ~ 8: c~ . ~ ,,.. 8: I 1~ UP tt 1~ s 8: ed j_»fF ooJ1:s 1h 8: N1me Last Chi! 1 Cl1lrnStr s Slit -?Vt" ~ ~rhe~,'81 92¢. -::. t 4 orlin ~ll'J -¥1 ~ t~lr ,r.&of ~~ = J~ 7 ~ut111Gs of -11• ~ estnAlr pf 1 ~ -1~ 11,~lonln• ~,.. -11. 1 eu •tick Ind ~ -'I• 1 I y Ind 34 -114 !2 nneblvo 1 -~ 3 stnAlrL }11. -'h lbr'Y YI -~ Intl ~ -'I• l V n 1.SOof ~I/• -1h nllrode 1 ~ -1~ nouet 8 ~ -1.4 orelndust 11~ -~ ,tnA. Ir pfC 22>.4 -1~ J lfl(. 11/'J -'h ~SPlrRI-' 1~ -'t. l~F 1/• -111 4 I U$t 11• -YI S kr rill ,f.'h -I/• • HOLDING COMPANY of announces I I ••• , that a hn11tl·d <jUannry of 1•11~m.1l l'>)U<' ll1mm11n )!Ol ~ •I• • m thl· I lo!Jm~ Compam r«mam' ;i\'JllJh!t-JI 1h1· • • lt':lf 1 i· pricl· of Slll (~I per ;h.1rt· Ill 1 · Cop1n of 1h1· U)ff1·nn~ C1rcul.u Jn· J\·.1d.1hk 1>11h fn•m du ••• : BoarJ ol D1rn 111r' ••• 1:• • I Ill 1' • • IRVINE CIT Y FINANCIAL ••• 61 11• 2·lll0 MICHEL ON DRI VE ... ••• 1 6:j • IRVINE. CA <>2715 ••• A BILLlON OOLLAR GOAL This year Bank of America wants to lend over a billion dollars co qualif1eJ CaJ1fomia small busmesc;c-. We're talking dolla rs and cent5-noc IU'-t cal kin~ We're lending for cquipml'nt veh1dt·-. and commerc1al real e~tatl' For inventory hnanctn~ and au:ount~ retL'I\'· able hnancin~. For ..ecured line<; of credit, unsecured hnesof cre<l1t and forl'1,an letter" of crcdu No mher C.1hlnm1.1 .\t Bank of America, you'U bnd a dedicated ... raff who will take care of all your needs rodav-a nd down the road. Plus all the 'ernces a -.mall busines!'t rcqu1re!- Even~ from hnanc~ en un .. wpa,"t-d wnrlJw1Jt.' LJpabil111e., <lo 11 vou want .1 hank w1th more 'l,rn do tn help vour ,mall bu-.ine'" -.uu:ecJ o>mt.' 111 (alt- t11m1.i-. ll'JJtn~ ,m,111 hu'-Inl''-' h.mk And tmJ dtH wh.u \'1.'L' 'l:.tn J1 1 Im \'llU m ~ i~111111111111llllllli1111111111111iii ... s_A_N_"_,,_r_.,;_M_l~_._ .. _ .. _~_,.._,_"' ______ Bank of America----------'-'1_ .. _;.,._,1 _~ -' _ ........ A m>t1"'1 INWfWI "/' to 1100, {)()() Mlltl1r•ww1 wrm of I )'Mr 11-tlb II O. {)()() """'"'""' App.Ms tn '""' of I )'tar !iwbstantial pmolty /11r tarl)' .925% YIELD ,American avings h as been helping Cali fornianc; inve t for the future since 18845. • .550% RATE ll11Mrui. ''' 1m11w. l'Hld iu11•tJ ". ,,,, {"'"""'"X 11 lV'tl ,,,/....,,•/ LI ..-fl '1 okf" •II 1 ' ""11-r /~ lltllt' IYi.J Jnd /f"f""fl.' ~ulr1t\ ! I I ba'IX< U t//> Ml "'I~ t erso It actually let. you Llctenninc:.tht• ~tzc. Throughout the la t century, we\·e remained committed to pioneering smart, sa fe investments lil<e the Money Matrix CD account. term and rate of your CO invcstrncnt It's tha1 imple. All the more n.~ )O to l'11 l t>r Yisil your neare t American Saving..-; office, and put 100 years of American strength behind vour future securitv ,, • . . AMERICAN SAVINGS mo lQAJ\J ASSOOATIO'J I • • I.HI \1 Mllen l1rt1\t ~hi! ~\'i ~h'IO Ht !"l'Tl\GTO\ BEACH ,IHO f.dm~ ~\l' i<;M ~~~! Hl \TINGTO~ HAIBOl 'I ltlQI I AlftOnqum ~t ~ \\~.; LA Gt '!<.A HIU.S !'+<°IR~ F.I Tom Rd ,,OZ~lh OR.ANGE 1\)0~ '.'\ Tusun A'<t ~,<\ ltl!O . EAL BEAOI 801 P1ctfk ~t Hwv 21 \~~SSS~ n~TIN bit I £ fLrSt St 32 2S81 ' \ . . TUEIDA Y'I OLOllll PlllOEI WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Nov. 19 NEW YORK (AP) Nov \9 Adv~::;r ~~,noed ¥ola1 '"'" N•wl'llol'ls New tows a:d'~ ¥~1= New l'llohs New tows T~~ 1 AMf X LEADERS NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNE S AVERAGES META LS Quorr s NASDAQ SUMMARY " famoU5la~ ... os~t. bz.cch 'l lb~nan ellird, "1111 U"t't ~O \l.UL'M>Od Vll\oga-1001 ~ bMl I ll~tOO ~73 poeockro ~~~thlol-4ow , 181 9~~~ mon tbru fh 10 to9. aotufday lO t.o<1 t ..ur~ n n to~ ' - r• ' t I I • I 1 l . Ora~ Cout OAJL Y PILOT /Tu.day, NO'Yembet 18, 1986 117 \ I LOST MY O•R BUT FOUND HIM AmR I PLACED AN AD' Ill THE CALL 64r2:.·§~J~l!.~l::_F c::!A:;::LL~IN:!:G!!FR:!:O::M.:NO:A~TH~O~R::AN;::G:_E ...::=~==C=U==SS=lf=IE=D=S=. ===========-• IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE Cetta •na 1124 C.11aa ••l •• 2122 lmu 1144 C..ta.... 1114 Cetta llna 2124 L!t•aa ... ~ 1141 IHtah It ,,.,.,~ -------- CHICK Y°"" AO ,,,.oJ~'M.i~'!.t<..,, (Y •l\d ¥C'Vf..Clf' ~WtYlf Of t••~.-. •""°"' -O((\jl Ptt•\.f ~ Ut"' #"'-"' YO\lf eel I'\ t ..0 0rM.., :.":'.,.'.~.~ 4:""'.J·s:r.· '"• O• '" Pttof a((IPI\ "° -·•b1fU .. tor •"v '"°" 1n .,, •dvtttl\.tmtft!I • .,. 'jflt"°ll(f'I I ""41¥ 0. lt \tof\•lb'• fa( ... ·~ ,...._ fO\I Of WW \Otf t M•ve·-. r...:<.,•ect o .. ·~ '"°" Cr•cM c '"' °'"'.-Dit t ~>""'9'1 tOf ,,... ',,, "'.,''"'~ 48r 2b•. IP&. "' SO Cit Jumlne Cr• Plan 1 28r IMO mqtt Lux 28d 2Ba• -.-s'"'r_UN_N_ING--L-g_1_&_38t-LQe 28r Pit ba, pauo Lpa 2Br 1Ba. No end, oen vu, -------11-24-1--;;j;;;";iiiii;;;:::l7;;-- Ptza.ll05.000. ~~ • Oen, 11760/mo. cMr\, g11. geted 11290/mo 28• Giiden Apt POOi perking ar•, Nr •hW g nr beh. *m ce111, gar. 8Mut 3BR. Oen nm Npt lllT llWUTill 7 or M·F 10·5, 549·3091 831-8638 Of 840..e ,,8 (213113H""804' Owner $665 & 172~ 710 w 18th No ~fa $&50 845+3515 \JUI pd 1995 404-3044 HgtJ. 2 trpla, gar View of Colt• ~ 5 'fWI '*" __ _ _ . ----_ bay $3$0 546-7771 Trlpl9x All 28' detecMd laat ..... la Luxurloo1 tor letal Rare Lit••• IMcla 2141 ________ ........ , homey apot cttllcl oil $650 - - Piii PUii u1111 peld hurryt 539..e 190 1-~.'!' .. '!"!"'!'IU'!"!"~UllU~!'!'!'!~ 4 Br S ba, pool/ape 3 car Belt Riiy '" Hiiia 1111 t>fllllant fl( p1111 gar $229,SOO. 963-t377 -11euz ger rent/ow" l~rt ltacla 1LM.. 53M 190 Beel Alty tee f 13Ff luxury Ver .. lllel 2 etory reeldenc.. 3 Bdrm EMERALD BAY· 4br 3ba Condo Und« mertcet at and bath up. Brick llr• New ~tlpalnt. ooroaoua $92,000. Muat 11111 place. llvlng room. view. Ger See. gete, pvt QwMf 546-1252 kltcheft & beth down. bch, rec. quiet l 260C ---------• Great front & back yard. 780-2801 Own/egt. l3eo tar Dc>tx. 1 f*IOl'I, Meaa Verde~ 3br 2 ba Cozy l BR tor angl empl -non-em<*er only W 17tn dbl gar trplc din rm' edutt only No pet• 1515 Fem. 2BR 2BA. CM l300 Unlt9 t blk to 120M ~r Whlttkw' ~8-3829 patio, 1'mmac ' unlurn inol utlll, oab141, Ito~ & • ·~ utlla 722-9595 or redev A.gt 851"'290 S850 mo 873-8632 retriO 1tt, tut • ~ 474-9000 ••t 250 la1iat11 PuwLMau ...... .,, Weetlide 2 1tory 1 'h be. patlol, dlahwalhlt Kida OK No pet1 AvaJI lmmd *725/mo 845-6646 mag 38R t'MJA, raoerttl'f dee· Ot'8ted, trplc., 2 oar gar , saoo 545-2252 Ref9 req'd 404-79MI F /n-1mkr anr ver"Y!i lllYI • llW sYP9'b IOeatlon • Acr<>N I bMuJ1tu11y turn home on .. T.I .,..11 $650/mo 1BR IBA. all lrom ocean & part! 2Br quiet CM 11 2 tN~ "!f .. "t · .. blflnl Laundry room nr 2a. & lBr lBa Heeled bedrm, 2 batf\1 trpl. den. WI~ f\ii ITIOMY for beac;3~ ~:th St pool year round Luth I library ~ laundry, TO'• 110.000/up No TSL MGMT 542• t803 landaeaptng See. garege atudlotwork rm NHr eredltv tno penalty. Call & elevllor 494-9083 OCC $290 • MC. refer· Denison AAOC 973-7311 PICIFICI -~ 2'M enc:et s-40-5959 __ ..... .,.. .... T.w.11 •• EI I IMcla F/rmte to -"r 48R Irvine ....._ _____ _ ••~ 1 ~s600 RelrlO. dlitC hM w/2 otherl S330 mo I l PUllllU ~ 2 car det. garege. New , ..... ...... 3bf 2 t>a F t .... lo tot --"' I paint & Clf.-. 11800/mo . .......,una .,..,arm : 2' hUge ~;;. 0:: M.Mc0ulre"'."°'e73-4•oo trplc, welklno dlat to bCl'I --------.,.. f""Ov"' ~· lfA 0 • O ·~ JO den•• ,.,>v l'.0 ,,. Oit \wOi«t •q llM...,ATI '9MU ......... IN1 lltate Fer 1&11 ...... ,c ..... Gtaeral 1002 *TIE ILIFFI* 2 Muter Suites Architect dellghll Cos11y & most crNtlve remodel. Prk· llke setting w/magnil b1y/nlte lite views Ir· replaceable et discount price of S3 1-0.000 Fee Hastl~S & Co 540-5560 UOllAYIUm Lerge 4 bdrm, 3 bath Ill· ecutlve home. Amerutllt Include: Spa, lath house, reflnlsl\ed oak cabinets, we1 bit Proleaslonally landaceped. Asking prtoe $239,000. Traditional Realty 6:\ l -7370 0;,,1 l\Of ~"'''•O IO • e"C't '"'•''"' tornovttd •' 1 ,11 o• tl\it ..,.,,ot 1q O•I•"<• M t ""'°"'"' • Ot .. <'·O' (0\'l 4""CS •"'t '••\•11"'•Got •' ,.,, ... , '"' •9Cll.Mlrtte .......... ~Mia ...... l .. llHICI -.cTOW\' WsMT .......... ••tloaY MTA- T11AWCM1T14no. , .... ,... want• to tell and It HARBOR REAL TY North end. S t800/mc OPEN TO ALL OFFERS. &_7_~_,506,.....-1 __ _,..,--- PLAYA Rf; 873-1900 C..ta ·~ 2124 3Br Execut1v1 Hou .. ---------•NEW pllJ§Hj 39, ''%8• wf\lle water vlewa.. leaae lllOUYll l1ttlJ 2 atry Twnhme, ger Avf $1600/ mo. 497-3522 Abaolule batgaln • don'! now $1200, unfrn, ·~ 215 miss this onel PreetlgiO\l_e \IW. Rentala 176-70~5 · ~au 3 bdrm, 2'A bath EXEC -3jFr2'J'L o pvt yerd townhome w/aeeurlty, •Sharp c111n Eaatalde pool 1975/mo. 11Vlaatt pool, spa • tennlt. Try 2Br 181 hOuM. Fncd yrd NC. dep. 2•31514-3905 10% down (No qualifying) & patio, encl oar New or teaM. For details call paint, crpte & drpa. Lndry Charming 3 bdrm hOme Patrick 760-8702 agl. arN Mu1t pua credit wood nra. new orpt, din· cheek. No pets $625 + rm. sunllen petlo, trplc MC dep 770-5620 S 1000. mo 845-~ WWC9LI ft:W.11 Brend,,_ apaeloo• 1BR wuner & stove Included • + 13 utll 851--0603 meg .... , , ,.... n I w/dln pvt deck pool NO PETS S4~855 F --edCdM S350 Four;i 1 ' Gb mbC i emi carQOf1S. lndry lac ~ 2Bdrm 28. $700 Frig. ;;:~~;;~tdep Krltfef'\. blk mm. tamer mix, Hwpt &lllTllUTS ~..-rlJUE Be1utlful G1rden Apte Patlol/dec:ka, apa Heat paid No pets cup1nc:y Nov 1 No pets d'attwsnr, stove lnciuded 640-5197/830-3777 Hghtl arN 833--0512 268 E 16\h St, Npt Hgts NO PETS s-45-4855 ---1.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 398 W WUton 631-5583 S595/mo 631 ·12MI _ ~---1F/1hr 2br 1beeptcl0Mtol1 ~ Hefber'U U agt 1BORM E.ASTBLUFF bac.k. bay, Quiet, no pets 2e.r , Den n.,._.,, decor Near Shoppl~ Centet No 1 $250 6-45·913 l bit 8pm . ,..,., .. , pets S710 840-1364 I --ated lg patio gar --· ____ Gone 1 tot bul want a !>el· Owner s Unit Nr SC Ptui 2Br 18•. S 1000 mo ,. utll ut ptace 10 live lurn. rem meat8BJlll $850/mo 786-74.43 1019 w Bey Ave Across' n-smk $375 ~5-7480 lrombay873-1674 ' -• ••u·t11mS POOL Pauo. lrl)I<;. X-lge _ __ _,._ Luxury Condo 2Br 2'it bl _.. I Br $580 28r $680. S500 •Ull ISU &11 * W/D pool JAC. SA 12 50 f(lll) ADS ARE FR~ Cal: M2-Hll WMtl<R 1h ~ flH sec Uni E·tlde 567-2841 2Br 1Ba. 102 Aollbes Oon I mo • ''tUtll 722-9659 tlll 11 lfWPtlT I~ lock 1 lmmacvlate lerge Gatden Quiet 1Br. lrplc-pool 675-27201675-1244 Male n-smkr-Cepe Codi Clean 1p1clou1 •bode FX8Ut60s Weterfron1 Apt• Beeutlfully land-patio gat S6t5 No ~ts NEWPORT MARINA APlS I NB S•OO · utll Quletl'=-•-=-•-•-•.,,•_•-=•-•_•_----UllM YllW -. appts provd'd no last Deoo<etor FURN. Condo •Poole •1P1pead Pllg110r1odecu nkdNlo 399 w Bay St &50-635 7 On the water luxurloua area 645· 7767 650· 1151 FOUND Bike on Iowa St ' ~ t ,'l,' ~ •• ~ • 539-6190 Beat Rlty lee 2 2B /"'--W/0 - -nr Tewtnkle Sehl C M 5BR Someraet High up S 1595/mo. 673-0896 pets ' Br a w """"'' Male to anr 3Br 2Ba Penln-Owf\ef Identity T54-a290 grde $398,5001640-7258 3Br 1Ba nr Weetotlff. Lg 112 blk to beactl. 2BR Bacn.lor S530 me&t8BJIU hkup lg kitchen, trplc sula Ntsmkr prof $400 llllM YIEW-ES bckyrd.gar. w/w erpt, un-$995/mo yrly. 633-9161 l8drm $595-$6 t5 eocl gar Prvt bcil Sts95 673-1 469 or S73-6707 _ive mag - S 5 B 3 furn S 1200 mo 759--0618 or 536-9524 eva 2Bdrm pi.Ba s705.s710 TIWll .. ll Sorry no pets ---Found Cock1t1e1 Grey omeraet. r, car gar _ 2250 V d 540 9626 •ALSO• M IF 2BR 2BA . CM peacntace Seturday 111 Prlnclpala only Nwpt Terrace Condo 3Br t BR oceanfront nouse anguar • Ct•4•s fer lt.t 2Br 2Be Stan Ing at S 1395 S325/mo • •., utilt Avail the B•l• Cor1ntl'l1an Yacht $315.000 ttrm 6-44--0530 2'hBa $975/mo + $1175 patio, yard. garege. Yrly 28drm 1, •Ba 5715 1h •m FIH 760-0919 121~ 6.45-7879 259-1234 Club on 1 bOat 542• 7225 S.atla Ce11t MC No pete &45-37~ $975/mo. 850·2493 38drm 2Ba $800 Frplc. vaulted celllngl. dbl Nwpt Penln 38drm 2Ba I M/F mature. Eastblult FOUND Puppy CoJlle M t 1011 4BR 3ba, Fem rm, lrplc. BIG CANYON golf oourH 151 E 21st s-48-2408 gar pool & spa No pe1s yrly rntls S 1050-S 1200 Condo. canyon view. 1ac She«> meJe vety Megnoti. 1 H Pool/spa, large lot, quiet vu. 2br 2ba condo $140G ----28drm :a11tBa ..1895 Villa Rental• 67!>-7015 $400/mo 720-14« & Slater FV 968-l431 St Albina Twnh• 28r $1575/mo 831-7161 Ben 644--0141, 676-5736 1Bdrm $6 10 666 W 18th ------ 1 ~ ----- 2Ba, tip, lg pet $112,500. EASTSIOE • 1Br . lBa. No 2Bdrm l'l•Ba $705 645-2739 964-4163 Of;LUXE DUPLEX 38R MIF rMp P«" to ahr .IO LOST 11114 Yellow Lab 937 1991 0 631 7956 Heights area 2br gar p1t1c 131 E 181h 646-&8 16 _ _ -t'.ba 1/2 blk to Channel decor NB l'lm/ 11 amen Retr Male •tcnoker · ' • gar. trig & atoOe No pets kids oil eeslly yours $725 ___ _ Wt IFFH A OHICE I Nr Ltdo center 500 36th 1t1es & prlv S•50t mo ctlaln Tenner Bede Bey lM2 ••Mlt & .. n 11 ~r~ /d!~ c:;~.~~~ call fut 539-6190 Bachelor $525 Want a selection of great St $1250/mo 644-7269 • S tOO deo 631-3776 I 11ea Ev 756-2033 Of cty. Ct_•.•.r_a_I ______ , llHILW PAii eq Best Rlty tee 1Bdrm $600 llvlng? We can otter eny·jEastblutt Twnhse AptJBr ~lrmmt to ahr NB apt I 2131949·8311 ---------1 Beautiful hlghty upgraded CHOICE RENTALS 2 sty, 2BR, den. 2'nBA 161 E 18th St 642--0856 thl~ from a 1mall apt to 2Ba 2 cat gar No pets 1 SA25 wtamen•t• Call LOSTSmall blklwtlt dog ·-·"' .... ,._-.... ... _ 20x40 Buddy hm. Lrg E·Z move 3br 2ba mod kit condo. 1860 el 2 lplcl -lY&I• •••1 llWl a 4 bdrm house II look· I $950 644-1010 8-5 M·F I Ron E/750-34 19 Iv mag l female Balboa Pentn· COLDWeu. BANl\C!RO UYOllSTWIST 1211,111 Lovely 11ree1, large lot end loads of potential lor an Imaginative buyer Thia 4 BR home ts priced to tell quickly H4-IOIO II /di I '' no last kids ok many h"'hty upgrad-"', lull" --I~ In CM NB. Of HB I - -I la V""" old 67.r::6007 v n area w pu man ·v """' ' ~• B think ot us first for tnat LIDO ISLE Bay VI-3 N B 2br apt to shr '-'"'em u ~, .,. kltch. 2BR 1 be. Very nice other1'av11t at turn wfTV. trig. Pool, ten· ~-;;;de 1~21 t~~arport choice of Ideal llVlng bdrm 2 bath new dece>t pool w/d nr beh S390 mo REWARD dark brown enclosed patio All unit· *IH ... 1IO* nfs & Jae. All fees pd Imo • TSL MGMT 642.1603 S1350tmo Yrly 6-44-752010 631-8623tE briefcase LOil 11113/86 !zed A.gt S..0-5937 Exceptional Eutalde 3br S 1850 or S 1675 unturn OP AREA MESA PINES 1673-0072 6191753--0719 ' ----I hae romantic trpto entry 756-6100 720-8090 1BR, Ilk• nftW, cozy trplc, Westside IBdrm.-stove _ Need 2 resp non-smk S A Helghte lmPortant LAO BCH 2 BR' M oblle kltch $800 call 539_.a 190 pvt back/Side yrd & patio refr10. lndry lac $4 75 No NEAR Oover & W•tclltt 1 rmmtes 3BR 2BA upatra real eatate paper• Ju<ly H,ome. L~...!f~. r500ent. Best Alty lee 38drm 2 Bath ~ G1rege. pool, apa, Oui.t Piii 646-<l382 1 BR pool IP\ Bulluns ocean "" NB duplex 6'l6-7171 c ose to ..,_.., _..,, . $975 S640 No pets 54g..2447 --Avail 1mmed $.600/mo wlfrplc N-p11nt crpt & SC M LElS (714) S41-6797 d1ya Eaalalde 2Br 1Ba Oplx, lg Sf\orea. Yrty /mo WESTSIDE 2Br 1 ba, nfJW no pets. 6.45-6646 Iv mag I drpa George 670-I 766 I RA . _ kitchen encl patio w/gar Vlll• Rentlla 875·7015 IRAID IEW crpl, d11>1. unlum, $680 -------NEWPORT HEIGHTS & yard S750 548-3155 B~ I better 2 11 mo Gu /Wtr pd S300 Nwpt Hghtl 2Br 1Ba. pool I Newp()rt Crest 3BR 2BA aNswrns 1981 Kaufman & Bro1d 2 _ ._... • ry .dep. ~562 91'B98 fndfy .$72!>Jmo pool ieo ,.,._,.. S.-2!> " ftD\ eorm-2 ba, appll't , rn EASl'StOE3br2baCOf'.ldo. •bdunlbadbloar cr.klln .._..8 .._BAU - -1601B 15th St 650-8213 ut11s 1ne1 642-7390 n... .. ....,·N·-- Prlnc.onty631·1788 pets,refaS960.497·2149 BestRl\ytee _ • Re<1ecor11ted-.Sr 2Ba. Ntcetur.:i'iihed room Au*-Slmile ..... m 16R 1BA. Uppef unit, bale, encl Oat Yrty $1350/mo w/lutc:Nln PrlY & pool AUDIENCE beach. Only $34,000. quiet, gar . lrpl, patio. no lrptc $l250 at 539•6190 ~ u Baat leac~ 26401 I I .,._.... ........ ltMrl p l E/slde 38R 1'.'1BA, lrg yd, Beaut brand new 2Br 11~ -fill oar lndry rml $540/mo E 631-6335O735_.a155 $300/mo CM 548--3623 Mom, I m gtv1~ e IC)MCl'I ---------1 l2 gdnr & alarm sya Incl. Condo by Nwpl Cntr n -•• Hl551 Pro Circle 1--------10-1 houMkeec>I~ dlrec: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil *'IPITI ll'TI* . S 1300/mo. 841-3287 11300/mo. 759~ hne attracilve n-79 TSl •IT M2-11H SWlllE lllYl PROFESSNL FEM (20-35) tors me.tino:· I Mid • ASPEN CREEK RESORT E'SIDE COTTAGE (older) Ill Ulfll IHTll.1 Apta feature pool, spa, - ----$900 Yrty 2Br 1ba, 11ove to ahr 2 t>r. 2 bl Ao\ at prOUdly .. You're taMtlng Cnalr 15 It your b~ 2+Br lbe, wd/bUm'g flp, Prest"'lou• -ant exec private petlos or deciel 2BR 2BA, gar lndry, 4 I retrlg No pet1 548-5682 Promontory Pomt Nwot to hou.-eeper'97" ... door ProteMl<>nally dee-gar Lg PY1 yrd w/pool. mod:tn co;;; Lrg 3BR garage or cerpe>rt, In a plex Quiet street, t m•le --------I Bch Frptc. ocean vu. terr, claimed Mom "Better orated.SIMpaB-10.Cov· w/d hkup ..,0 dogs. 2,LB'" w/din rm, trp'-, beau\lfully 1andsc1ped to t>each No~• $675 Spectaculer 1Br 18a. pool 1ac. tennis ~25 youlhouldbllntMMJ-., ,., ,.. "' aettl~ Heat paid. Call Crelg 631· t266 bay/ocean~ Frp4c, 2 Al\ 5 or wttncls ...... DIENCE · ered prkng, aaune, IP•, $826/mo 557.2337 pool '1pa • TENNIS 1 Bedroom• $575 C8f gar lndry. yf'ty $1200 67~797 , --------- 1 150 per night Oy1 · · ' C C Rod ·--~·~ R '"7"'70 ... ·-2A 1--0292. Ev 651-8514 Kid/pet ok "1arp 2br hm $1495/mo rd II. C1 Bedrooms w. Bath S6&5 • • 1 Vttta ~tats., ~ ~ I RMQIF 20's to 9'\r 2bf CM niW Cut )116 atyte lncls huge pvt patio pet 0 K Vecent. 111 121 Olml mtn 1,l---~ VERSAILLES CONDOS ept 8111 1213 $298/mo •;,i.;.,;;"""4:.~mnn--l.l. bcUatt 1111 morel 539-6190Beettee 760-87o2 Agent COSTA MESA • 2Br 2Ba All •~toes & uttl·sec 646-5371tv mag ' •llllUftl home with 2 bdrm, 2 ba Wiii NII or trade S 110,00o Wes11lde 2Br 1Be Fncd S 1200 No pete 759--0666 M2-142• gar No pets S650 VERSAILLE • Ltg 1 I 11~ ~;,: ~25 1e't~ . C.-AM-tpm 4~ or BIL~ 1'! ~ -•• llH I_.. II BLUFFS . 3Br 2Ba. new (Corner Center/Placentla) 28r 2Ba. pvt pat1o, 1>a1nted sec $980 Agt 631~960 5 ac 2Br 281 Beys.de °'/uve 1n & care lor 7 Yf olO an rm, 1 Wtrtntt T/l/lelt .... n1• crpt, drps. pelnt. O/W Open OaJly 10am-6pm & clean New crpts, encl / -5-BR / P POOi bd\ cnlld, UIQuna Bch. Income unit In Olde equity AM!ng 1295 000. petto yrd $& 15. Ml2· 1700 S N p OolOfes 840-5504 Quiet locatton w m n I n r t~ e-7~ ._ ...... _.___ CdM vacant and °'*' 3 BR. 3b• Gd term• DELUXE DUPLEX· 3BR Olry, 0 ets ocean YI-full MC latah ....... aJm~t dally Call lor lo-Own/Agt lett •t•t• & 1111. Pill. 1¥·b• 1/2 blk to Channel. Dplll tbr 1 b•. unlurn.1ov• BANBURY CROSS APTS $795/mo 644-7211 egt HOUSEKEErEA: -~ COLDWeu BANl\C!RO ULllA PnmllU 11,221,llO Prime corner, 3 BR Baylront Cape Cod Newly remodeled. finest oonatructlon. be•m cell· lngs, tkyflghta. oak lloora & outatandlng Interiors 144-tolO cation $420,000. must dealt Can add otf\er Westalde 2Br 18a. Fncd Nr Lido center 500 38th ty hrdwd nra, no peta, n-2 & 3Bdrms $650 Up 1-.n Warnl Mon onfy ht~ & I l'llilU.I I 1 1c .... \ RE, notes or cast! tor patio yrd $615. 662-1700 St. $1250/mo. 844-7269 amkr, pref meture adtt 16761 V~t L~~43-660• ..,,.,,,, "U' _,n01, " N/smkr M/F IC>OfO• $375-= ~ Muat~ve Realtors, 675~ rtoht trlde (602) Lo 2Br 1B•. gar. w/d hkup •LIDO ISLE 3Br 2Ba. Al/I $550 111 & last & $250 llSTAIT II I S400~m; .N:~~~~~~=I Refer e nce 1 r e Q ~5567. 7141677-5292 $625 No pets. 2178·0 now No pets. $1700/mo dep ;s1 Broadway JBR apt WI O hkup lndry area 11 wor 474.1000 days for Eva. & lntall Placentia s-45-7983 lse Bkr 499.3400 •!45--09 ~ _ _ room trplc/garllrg oeck Garattl ftr Ital 497·3983 evi wtcnds ---------1 Beautllul proteaslonally YIW ULHA IEastllde 2Br 1 Ba lrplc, $895 mo 2740 MATURE FEMALE WANT· YH IWl'T IUT TllSl I J C • decorated Twnhme· 2BR X 1Br Condo ocean I beam cells. gar $700 • I 2221 ALABAMA I P I SSS ED !='QA INFANT CARE 0 •00 taln ti n 2,,.,ba A/C f/p poolljac •11g 1 om ba!GOfiy PoOI 1st. taat. sec $225 2 l>(tt· TSL MGM T 642-1603 Dena °'"'sS025 gar my home part time rets 11 l, · · 6 642 v -r · · sons No pets 650· t 798 dbl gar 1 storage 966-S50 Bright and aunny 2 Bdrm C.11ral 2102 $1100/mo Call 6-4 -4 spa, full sec $855/mo --SEAWlll YILUliE • ,. J<.1 VPd" •P'1' only St entry 673-3313 req d 1 garden hOme Large TIOY 4BR 2t,,--851--0892 or 640-0937 [Attractive 2Br Upstairs, . Need u ve-Out Help lor country kitchen lncludea Rife Llttle Bungalow $1095 discount ---bltlns Gar. wash rm. I U~Nl\H{ D I Coaaercaal Afternoon c r11ldc•re & dining area Cozy fir• Private & clean at S335 557-3118 Arartatatl quiet Nr lrwy & shops WMY IOU ,••I .IRNl~f l l.£. Salt/leat ute hHIU>Q Car neeoea plll<le 1n living room tor atones throw to oceen j S675t mo 786-7443 'Live where yOu l\ilY@ ,, -675-301 1 or H •-9055 cOld winter nlgtits New 539·6190 Beal Atty lee w:1c1~1~~ w~:;d~r Ctatral ZI02 -USTltlt •Spectacular apts flTIKSS 1 .. iHu/Otfict leati o.aestica 3011 carpell & paint. Lowest •BR OCEANFRONT, Nwpt X46~3 l09 6191242-9028 "-try ...... , * 1 & 2Br , & 2Ba suites CE•TEIS, TE••IS 27H _,, priced In Newport Ben tll June $1475/mo. -•• • •Spacious townhouses --llPLD Terreee 6-48-717 1 OCEAN vu· aptl 2BR r .. ataia ILTULIDIY 2Br w/small den. spit lvl 1•Fireplaces SWIMll•C. ,1.s 3000 & tl68 so H w varied competences •MA Ml ... · 1BA 1 blk to bch HB y ll 2134 Breatntakl~ 180• ooean lrplc. wood deck. slly· * Privale balconies or 1111cll •ort! Sorl'l 1617 WESTCLIFF NB • part time CdM Cell Prime loc:atlon on tree•~ ' $6501675 1 2 plus lull mountain vtewa. light Country setting Garden patios llO pth •o4tls 54 1-5032 Agt 8 30-! l 30AM 645--0356 II~ Poppy Ave Unusual! .. ,.-• IULn Artistic touct:el enhance Wooded t nd aerene. one $175 No pets 180 E 2 tst ... lo ~n with 3 .& 2 21 ,,_ masSive •·5br 3ba tecuz block to sand Your ow,, 646-•262 or 645-9S43 w111y llT1 ooo d11ly 9 lo 6 •OO· 1000 SQ Ft New 1t1•r1r1-• 1,..... •• PllP •&1••f1EIT " d outldmg lloor to ce41ing -" rl'n --Bdrm a p ua private - -around $800 539-6190 private petlo. Every room -WTSllE I •3 Lighted tennis courts ~ glass ground noor uae PIT Mon-Fri 4 hrs pldav pat io•. flrep11ces. all • l H /111-1111 Best Riiy tee bright and eteoent. like LUXURY 1 & 2BR epts * 2 Swimm•~ pools '00 01 PhOIO cooy 996• 7920 own 1ransp E~l11h apt.g bullt·lne and even a tiny Th .... Estaten •-lL.--I t leMla 2140 new. built-In eppllances Incl prv gar & most utll •S1reams & ponds NB 675-e965 ocean view Excellent -_. •~ • Including microwave 1 Mo rent lrom S600 j •Sorry no petS ApM1mPnt\ A11racttve Offlees in Atr rent11 history. -juat Ctrtaa ••I llar 1022 Pt1ia1al1 2107 28R 1ba, WIO hkup, O/W t Bdrm S 116011250 2r3ee23 Elden Av 548•7854 * Furnrsh•nos 11va11 port area 400 ,ioo Live-In Housekeeoer Lg $325000 $800 .. sec GOldenweat& 2 Bdrm $1650 _ '''h>wpor1 Bi>.uh \11 2000 ~ • From s 1 5 Nwpt Ben hme Full . CozyCottagew/newkltch. Cozy beach home. 3BR Warner 644-9806 2 8d PenthouMS2500 E'side Condo 2BR 1'..,btr WHY NOT CALL • . G•OS5 Best ratM Bk• cnerge top ~!On gd (714)673-4400 g~ &yr~~';~~~ ~~:5o7'~0i.:S:;;r.-0i~ BtockiOocuniiihaelncdl W.ttrfrHfh•ttlH I gerage/Po0si2P5rel1duJts.1 ltJ-1111 " Coop ~51·8003 Ag1 salary 631-6115 Make this CdM's best ' o4 prt bllla pd 111 1400 no pets mo ve h4 / ",I I \ CoM s best otttces S595-Ea l t buy at S239.000. Pash Ctit.ITti•ar 2122 J:~~~r~n~3~-6190 • 1 64G-264a._,,,~e-:>34 1 SUWlllYILUliE $1'00•oc•utu A.C Dtlg Jtf!H Properties 720-9422 2BR tba liPi oceanli&l1 Best Rlty lee lllEITI E/SIDE delui.e twnhOu~e 15555 Huntington Villa~ ~ .. w pu•t R1'•" h 'ijn 1ani1or l 855 E Coast T la 4150 of hwy · Front hM. gar ----w/yard 2br 1''tba $725 1 Lane, from San Dieoo "'"'' , • \_. Hw., 6~5 6900 An1111me f DCAER-PRE SCHOOL SPECTACULAR bluff vu ol w/auto dr opnr & W/D •YI Tiii Wflllll r:119wtl Atmosphere 2548 Ore~e 642·2520 I Freeway nonh of Beach Coronll oel Mar 185 so 11 CHRISTIAN MINISTRY Npt Hrbr, Pacific oc:n & $1200/mo 759-0980 Gorgeoua 2Br 2'hba plu1 Evenl~Work E/lkH rustic sml 1BR to r~Fadden west on b '•, 1Hl4 S325 mo .nc1ud1ng 111 642.9181 Catalina trom thle BEAUTIFUL lg 2br lbe den. on Lagoon 2 Cer Pert Time lrplc $465/,'.no .. $565 j Mc 1 den Agent 759-83891 _ labUlous 4br 3ba hm front houae. New cerpet1, gar. 1/2 ml to bch. aecur· i!,:~!71~~~,:mm sec No pell 645-7234 Spaciou• 3Br 2Ba secur· Seat~ Lal!._H 2611 N.JB ott1ct1 lo share room TUOlllS WtlTUIT :_e;v,:;"d~n~~-:;/ ~~ paints, blinds. kite, bath· tty, pool, apa, S 1150 mo 556-8020 ~MANCHA APTS tty Condo Adults 55 . OC Jt>r 1 M"S L do area Busy Elem !N eher needs •.. at .....a ba'-ny Native "'ant Ille room locl gar w/d, 850-8342 - -28d 1B th $625 $675 Poofs. Clubhouse $950 ALMOST EAN~RON'l S285 mo 675 4705 asst1111de 10· 15 hra ~ .-........ "'v ..,. 11' tr;,.,,..,.. 21•_. laJL...-rm 1 · Vlll1Ren1al1675-70t5 j 1BR lg patio FP PY'I Hrs flex ldeallorprev .12 • .111 & ot"'~ plnea on thla .,... stove. re r g.. ,,..., "' lmat ..., _. 011 pd, no pell 642-5073 -· G ••"" "" 210• 680 Aaaume Low (nter9tt loan. perc';i"provlde. Mn~':,; ~~t:~ ~~ ~i~~8now. 1Dr 1L Condo. Frig. wld. lalaa• HM 3Br 2Ba Uppe!'G ar lll'tlO lllT IUOl'I fl•ST. : _•r IH1VV .. ,.,,. o~ 11 A.~~,, :.~: take teacher llde 759-76'9 E Saller wlll oonalder carry· ooaatal Monterey llvtng. pool. 1ec. A.YI 1211 1950 unfurn 1BR 18X ept, no crpt 10340 Valencia I QUIET RESORT LIVING "P'· lntala o-ie11se GOOd terms Prelnaitaal/ Ing balance with 20% Divorce cpl hea re· BEAUT Ocean/bay view 552-6007 after 7pm gar. $&75/mo lnol utlla. $750 No pett 545-7983 1 •Sperkll~ heated pool-.... , ... 7_ 852·9366 o• 476-2555 Uaiaiittahn SlOG down peyment Nicety quelled IMMEO. SALE. twnhM. 2bf frplc, decka, . Agent 873-4062 -•Court yard view dlnlf'IO' • - d9QOl'ated. Sl~le atory $998,000. 714/675-2311 belt loc In CdM $1475 2BR & OEN TOWNHOUSE •Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm. MW1"y •Vignen• BBQ areas LAGUNA BEACH furn u111 PRESTIGE EJCECUTIVE) MINIGER condo. Community pool dya or 675--33 I t evee 673·6366 or 073-3735 Slngle etory, elr/cond rtll ••l ar redec: quiet pool $494 up i •Twllght dine In cour1 ~rd pd, pool s285 Prot bus Ott•ces to sh~re Comp• " " . I -Ml<ldle of tract. 099" to 1884 Monrovla 548-0336 glllebOs 9 0 •51 l\.trn phones computers GrNt Coste Meaa lo-"-ta •na l c anyon privacy nr bCtt mjr greenbelt s l56 500 2Br t8a, balcony No pell __ 1 S • rt 1• n-smllr •O •.TV • 4. .. R t & cation MIS-2313 "91 3b/2be dbl gar Prof. cpl ..... for J R .... 1 786-7500 $825 U111t pd 640~30 1565/mo-$735/mo. lrg •.Ypac~ "'P~a ..... ~tlO " •• F non ·-kr NICI room Arl •1c oom or ••ec lmmed1tte openl~ 1°' 1111 $1300/mo. Agt 76().-0189 :-...., or 2131594-6561 beaut 1 & 2 BRs Ill our.,.... •• ...-"" _.. PY'I 'IC'try Shof"I term 6 11~ OlllrlCI Maneiger AOlnl TW ITIDT _ 3Br 28e. 2 car ger No peta __ bltlnt , lrplc Must Me •Gourmet k1tehen W1thtn walkl~ dlltanoe of mos 1se Metro Banf\ n • ..,.,.,Ill ...... nllT llW LM $l l60 (818)888-5510 *•Brite & tunny 2Br 36e Avoc.do •New dove tan crpt OCC $300 mo 5r,1.2783 Bldg N B 955·2100 1MuS1 9"!0Y wO"ktng wur 21 ""'' Uf t--••-or 18181346--0<t40 tBa. new crpte. tundeett. TSL--•• 2 1 .. 12 •Lrg welk·ln cl<>Mts New Cond0. met M pool PRIME Otf!Ce SP-tn rn1101en Expe r1enct A cute 2 bdrm home on 1 -Hsw I patlO Carport $800 No -• -• "' •Gated covered P'knQ 5 Nl'W=h evell tm· ,.,..PIV• • lerQe lot. Walk to N9W· 1 Cu1tom home on • blUff Beautltvlly located fall'W9y pet• 760-17131780..e53 t 1, ... •••It.. w stOfege l!'Ory u\11 incl pvt min medl•tel s5 .. "rmo por1 Helgllt• elementary I owrloOkl~ water. 2BR condo RSJ CourM 2BR1 _ _ .......,. to bcil. tum s-48-4260 .. ~ we otte< en eacellerlt l>e/'I •• "-._ .... __ htlten ____ actlool. clOM to bu ... & 2'Abl upetalra. lg 3rd br ~ de'n. 2BA. XLNT Bachelor·IBdrm. ut111 pd.l1Br. lrlg. r&n941. laundry ALL UTILITIES INCLUOEO Nice'cM home nr bcl'I rm IULn ettt program paid "' ~ng. I 146,000 or off1c9 w/ba oown 2 St t50/mo 960-3521 P1tlo, ah•,.. pool $650 pool. carpor1 No pets & Pv1 ba, kltcf'I lacll pref Pllf IUl&ll911T cations & holldaya bOm.1' To pl.ca 'YOVf l'MlllQe I 'Pl• 3 oar gat Pvt pool. _ I VIiia Rent111075-70t5 I 1550/mo 1 & 2 Bedroom -orkg edit n-amkr Reta ll tlU Pfo0ram end der'tt•I in before ttle -U.i\fl HI Hll" 232e Pacific Of. Reduoed UNIV. PARK CAAOIFF STUDIO No Kitch, trpk;, 9G1 W 19th St S48..()492 '2 Bedroom TOWNHOME S350 mo +-~ 548 23211 114 11 • surance Selary plu• reading public, 111 tMI ., ''"'· to S2250/mo. ' model 2br 2be, ett gar. 3 blk to boh 1520/mo I "" v"1u11rtnou1Yledr m~~tuor17~.n.d9 6 or 831-1901 S109le Ott~ w'wind°"" mtieeo-r .. mbUraement phone ' REAl(STAIE l t<.GranleflUnlqueHomeel new carpet. paint $985 1 759•7017 or9e&-7271 llTTlll ..,.,,_ ·r 4120 B1rc11 R~1 rm ~Deity ~t 5UIS t 1"' 131-1400 67~ or 750-9274 mo 11t/la11 & .. c I _ 12BA 18A, pv1 patio, oar Sorry no pets Rm 0< Ill• HB nome Male avl S300 mo 75'2·8731 Ag:':"~, ~~~t P~3~ ~~C~IM~t~ltl9d~,~54=~· ~~~~~;~~~;.;: eY9I & wttndt 8S4· 7977 or 883· t-460 Cetta Ina I wtd hkup. qutet No pet• L' QUINT .. HE"•'OSA ten•Of cttlren. Ilk• 0001. -B C t ----Wat., pa4CI le75/mo ,. ,.. """ ,lean 53&--092 1 w 1 t • r Iron 1 0 II• c I• W11t I)' \ 01 • I -------------1 Bedroom J500 203& Ml'f9r 16211 Peflil..O. Ln MB el~antly turn Sr.ere Mesa Ca AP1)1y t-t t '1111f MIU o..m il ~.,.,' -,.., f., ~s. .... Unlum No pet.I, TSL MGMT &42-1903 . Ml-W. 1 •••• •/ .... 11 11 Silety R8c411Pt ()t 9e()lr· I m ()< 2-.4 p"' IClfCula· ,.,1111 ~\W l'GU ~· 'b <r •••• I 540.-24-40 --. .. 1 1 a-.a -·-at• 0t11ces 6.46-S055 non o.ot 1 .-"• nA• 1 '°"""" I 1er l Ba 1922 Wallace Lg vtft ~t• next to Pm 1 L~••• ltM~ .... • '---·=·~:-.. :--:...:.:: Gar. r9frlg. upetelr• No Fri>!e. vllUlted oelNno• lrg nm ,.,,,.,.,, ,,.., m ... -Ct•••ccial '''ml , ... l .. l/!t!ta..I UIS ..... •.-• ,..,. ......... -'• I pell 1520 Agt 550-1015 IP• Prv1 balcony Lrg pallO. trple, gr .. t Wkly rent ... Low r•I• l l . • •• .,... I -NewlY ~lted ooncs $875/mo 832-4190 1 136 & Up/Wkly Color I•-... , .. A E ,, A A o 18r 18-'550 MC S350 Child oil 1795 No e>et• TV, maid MMOt "" tS50 SQ Ft UlllTllT 1 I I' I I I 28f 1e. l650 MC l400 *t$$-OM5* U24 cottee. PIMted pool & ~1n1 MeM Verde toe E.atab4tltl4MS Chlroe>ractlc . . . . . I No pet• 131·1427 C M -----at•P• to QC9an IC.Itch 1 $4~• t23 .._nn Cllnoc: IOC:e'*1 1n Ii( 1a. u,>etelft.~RefflQ • avatl 965 H CoMt Hwy, I CO.ti M..-hu lmrNdl· C ( E H l f 1 I let Ut 11.....1.a.. YM tt81 M..,._ A~ "4)01 WOODLAI• YILLAGI L~• 8MCl'I. 49'·5294 ~:~s;: ~=,-: ate lull ttrne oe>eNno We ~l,..;...;l,..-...,l,,...'-.lr--1 f ...., sierre Mofnt S50-IOt5 ••••T .. _...I au.-..m. c 2 Na arM s•&-7249 er• too111no to1 011 . . . . I AP.._ ...... • entnul al aatlt, l'IHllh __....__..__.._.......... 11 Sell v .. Pt~. ttfrt f-.AW.. Wl(ly 1'9nt ... now '"111 OECOAATOR SPAC E --1ed lndMd\lel to l .' ---· a. t ( • I S 121150 wlit & \19 2274 ...,..,. ttl l U A R E M{lt!I Im II'""\!•"'"'" 10 E atOe t.,. be, giw, nol OIT'f .. ff!f(l r oor •••dtl~ stt'i> lt'h t (O"' •rt lllP u..-.i ....... CM '4&-744~ '2001mo ~ pl'IONI ,. h1ndl• front o ca .,_.._....,....--ri~""-1 • l'IOut••Hp•n11 d11tctor1 petl Vecent IM5/mo rll)w 111 hthlt\' So ('o • l'uu •11411 , mffllr!n I I~ •• _,. "'""' CllM"O ate &.49-8181 ~. C.....OCJf-* 1• 1 r , -...""V , ...., proudly Vo.;.. Cil ,.,_ ~J 756-M57 DW" c,.,"" ....... bl~ rt ,s "HA.~ --------b.caOfGUN helptul Po. L-L-. ...-_. _._.___.__. 1•ll<tt>Q to llOutelleepera1 .,. "'911n .. , I _ ...., E It.. WI SB LIMI httat Prtftrtf ltlon 0:: outllt~ .-------,1 rl••l'MllMorn Ben"'fO'>a/Wl\ltcl 5671 28r 1~ 3u 1" ..... •llU ·~-302tWeo.tHwy..... 11111 cereerendQl'OWttl~ 1--.:-";_;.-I -'-S"L_lr--E n-1.,."' 1M -642 , Gar:'l:M"Q i:,.tto No 1&•• ,..... Porta.di.'--'~ ttal pr~ wot'llnG I I I' I I' 0 ,,"':'u~~ =~~: .. ~:~"::~ • pee. 10t5 I 1•1111 .......... $130· •IQl,.no t ........... I a 1"09ll'*• pl\lt 11tnl ~_.._..__....__.._.......__. ... J.. ,,..,.., .• N 1 ""'-for Information ''°"1.,.·"" tlA,ptltlo 1 • ••11111 ..... '"' •••••la t• bu w•t*'dl~--~~I -... '°' '*_,.. 710 Jemel(t1f)70t-t716 n .... c:ono ,_.,T ,.,...,__, auon c all Deb••. 9 i:,·1·,·.:·~n1 •• ,, r r r r r r [I' I & I I I I (714)M2·1127/t60-7743 IU,IU11111tn'f11111L ... ··~ tim. crroee 15, a:M.-OOOPO _. ;::::;:;=.~;;:;~*::;::=r=r=r=r=T:::; surpr s ng y ...... • 29r ,... • .., .. ,_ xm' ™ •x r.:1 =·~~Y1t "",.., 6 l!'•"14""11"'1nl I I I I I I I I I ,..,,. =· t.U-lta tMdwltlwl'lfclw .... PIA -tiifeCI ·VIiii • ' •·M·1• · • I low cost. . = ~ .,.:':.o.\:~1 ,..,..., Am· S3QO/mo l'W3s7 ~ LV '° 1•1• Lm l&Uft ti •1 1t'llll11 1111 I ------ .... I ' II ' I l E -Of1nge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Tueeday, Nowmbet 19, 108S . ••111/!l!!al II• Cterac.J/om.. 1411 Clldul/OtBn MM T•bk&J/TrMel lalft Hll laJa SUI C1ar.t/a..11uut1 lewal llH ltatral H3t faraltart IOl4 .... -UIMm•-/W r~ HM 1111 I All F~h Provincial: Din nrM1 A&lli _, ,_, !AIVU40C>-S1200P/T llUI ..CIRCULATORS• •P•/UllMll eetCM'lgl2800NO-l1400 HllUIM If you.,,_ btlght, B.llTl*il $2000 . .seoo<>. FIT Yow SALES MANAGER WllTllll 164}.SIHt PwVFull time I Oftloe derle. org•nl!~,. cot tbl eet 1550. elegant llllPlll•n ~t. and••~ 4.9 YN"• ••P•rlanca. owntva/noexp~n11 ExptincSlna<>r.,.County e.nye,--..lhlft,/T. Hoe.icper nec.534·1400 1 Salf·•tartar. PIT 2.,....,., eofallo'le•t S850. occu v.n.d oftlol dUU. ... ·a ~ommarclal/lnterlora .. _.._ eorpor.flon Miik• exp'd _. · hre/wll C M 860..0888 h 1 S150 Xlntl 543-<470~ Dallfn ~ t~J.o2.°"~0ur11 no-o102 __ ca--~PI-.,--'""' A··•~ lndlvldual to manage 8rMkt .. (8iitfrPwMlme IUlllM. · · · -G r ..... .,,,.....,......,..,...,... ,,_., _..,..... ~ lee dep Quelttled S.V.al openlno-. part ITlll ll.DI Ariii(a~ Eur~ ~- DeHTAL "'°""' Ol1.'ho We need you now to WOf'k in~ Cen1ef (Nen>-EleGtronlcl tant l<nowledOe of ver-~ lhOIAd be nc:: Wknda. ou.rantMd 1<>P-tltne. Houre 10AM-3PM F/llme. NewpOr1 e.ech tront prol•$100ll ton· 8eneftta. get rt!"· 4 ~. In 8o Ofange~ty 1mokar plaaH). Cell ~ fU ~~ .. anc1M.!!'aT edGM~ of al~. of W.-Ull· ... Mon-Fri, no ...,.,. nee. er ... Expar nee Good venad to • b•r BeaullfUI ~ NCfd nB 84l·2'H Companlet Ch< the 7Q·8098 .,,_ ,,..t'..... vn..iay al1c ting IOW ip.. Paid wtcty .. Hiring lmmed. driving red a mutt t>urlad wood & bev.ie<J days, W091cs. Of montl"lt PlllTll 1PM to appro•. 8PM, m el lllf eq~ FuH•tlma Nghte. Calls..... M2·5'43 548-"407 EOE/M/F/H g1au mirror S 1960 _. lllllllNI tNlt belt tit 'JOUf tel"led· lltllTUY. PIT Prln1at operator wlth1 Tuae. 11AM 10 approx ~~~ °f:'1 Apply In perton, VIiiage -700· 1039 or 733-t 109 ~ In ledger ule For Mtg'• Rep 10am·2pm letup bpef. In thlete fllm., 7PM Frl & Sat. t-5 y con-IM 127 Marina A~. ••ma •LP"' -·-11/lle••""' -c.rcl, Medk:.ana/~ En""' ""''' l"lohda"" "f'd Mon, ..... Fr'. •"t <>324 Pleaee call Chuck D.,.._ A~" P!NNYSAVER. f dantlal Interview ... ,b· oa ltland. 1~5 p I I Chrome/OlaN Wall·Unll ,.,, ,~ ,. ..... , .... ~ .... ~ , sse.-1414 -Exp pref. but not nee. Long term M.lb. r 111 e ,.3 .. 72 .. 1100 &.4M9&4 tllllmO-"""*'· Opeflino. beGOmtt • orofealONI gett t Pfaoentla A"8. C.M. • 71&-1322 AM for Gene. ect'll HB arM 538-1441 ~ x --- N9wportlch766-1055 TAC Temporary Em· llmTUT/P/TIIH ____ AetallSalM -TILElllllm• '1 HJI _.._, __ 1 ••--Wiii CoHee tab•• (Flnlendla PtWbotomlllt, ~d. for ptoyea Flulbta l'w'a, 5 de)'I per --5••-~ • PllF1••1.&•at. AFTER ...... _ --·-n~ m1ktt) blH Ch birch l'Md_..b In NB. M·F. TOP PAV . NO FEE weak. ,Mutl be good 2 y..,. .xpar. With a ........_. Part 11me Thul"tdayt only. Santa Ma, MltwY work. large. S250 64M235 IA~2PM Of IAM-SPM TRC Temoorary SYCa tyi>111. good phone man· mlcroecope Of'I micro-...i.i....J.1c-...-'.. Full faceted l)holw opat· Mutt ha~ proof of In· No •itno. no exp nee. ---- &4M2 ti Rhenda 4500 CllTIP\11 • 124.NB ,,.,, ' apaeklng voa ' ~lronlea Pi.a.. C41ll ,,.,.. •tlon Big doll1r1 tor SCHOOL turanoe. good drtvlng re-paid wkly. part llme 8Y9I Conlemp. Liv Rm Furl'! (714)852·9424 nice appearanc.. Call DoraenPlanlc~ton ~ pro•. No eicparlanea cord, mTnl pickup or Ca11Kathy.M2·5f43 Laattier aofaS199.Swlv9' PIT CHl.AOPRACTIC ---Unde 9 10 8 weekdayt. Coeta Me111Sa11ta Ant ,.,.,. ""'°'" ft___. .... wll' I al JOBS etmHlar. Oel!Very publl-chr S50 Other LA ltamt BAC OF IC SS,., Gtlf*al ore cleOt. Perm •1'"'231 t lf,j( __ ..,. ,.......,, ' r n catlont 10 11ora1 In TRUCK DRIVER w/DMV 7""'·9881/D ..,6-7500/E K F E A ...,.. ..,..., T·--T .... _ ,. ., u ~ , .,.. • -er·•""•. 'h. e Oe•='alM SE& 'u ~ 1'ANT 642.e903 r-• • ,,_ ""•• rJ --• Mlee1ad 0 C In eltla Printout. WAREHOU Strong on phone, llta lllllTllY PIT lllAITl9 Im~ requlr• • ~ •......, • EARN Comml11lo'n · pcM11nt1ai COUNTER HELP IT A LIAN Armolre, lrg LI,&. typing. order taking ~tPolltlon. 1111110• :~w!~L;!.~=~~ ~ •IMleal"8tfth NrnlngolS10·115.p/hr. Hank• Electric Supply• i:;gg ::~1,;~::• Needed for buay Or· NOf'l•tmkr.Wllltraln Reta Flexll>le houri. Newport mt&llSA oneolthaflneatHaJlmwlc CallJlmorBob876-5010 MONEY Apply In pareon, 2891 64&-7777 dltPI•' lbl seo. chr s50' thOdontlee>moe.Noortno raq'd 642~9 Center 84().6470 11or .. 1n the u.s If YoU Cl h /ltat t Richter Ave. Sult• 108, WUUHll WICKiR. Etaglere seo. uper nee. •a~ llllUL lfflOI 1111'11 /lllPI 111-1111 have hlgtl atandard• and a nru I PRIZES I r v I n e T u e • d • Y y cnalr '60. uaoried tbla LL&. With var*' dutleL Par· Small high ac11Yity orfJOe MECHANICS HELPER, enjoy daallng with SHI 9 .AM· lPM or call Ulllll $10-$50 c ouch 1500. S.-tng a hlgtr toueh ~. h manenl Part-Time. Xlnt Mekl mature ~~n own tools MacGregor, people,-. want 10 meet Ill ... l /F TR~ 8&3-1250 EOE PAOlllll king bed $200, New tech, people peraon for typing lkllls & good lale-w/leC'atarial and b 1531 Placentia, C.M you. PIMM call Jullan at ..-~ •"" OUU I wnlrlpool por1 dSh Wlhr our pr----'-H.B. otc. -........ m•ft~ r.,.ulr--'. bootlk--..,,., lkln1. • 531·8888 fOr an appt. WUTllllll ~· tltt H .. ~ .. ...1 -• Court Work In lrvl,,. on short or $350 Botanic Gerden ............ .....~~ -"--.. .., ...,,.... Pl-•••• 11 • .. lft ~ ,....., Ot ..._ """' ... un .... p.. '""" term temporary as-C"lne compl • ..,50 ...... We vatua auparlof" lkUlt C..I Carotyn 645·7281 atruetlon uper praf'd ~-8 .. , 1• ...,... n..... h I le Men & -··• " .., ,.._ wttb a tocue on wwmth & ea. Mlary S 1400. Hre *SALES houM. blk from main Ul.Y w6!:.' 1';o~CM' type 40 slgnmentt OFFR. 645-8256 Iv msg cornmut~4Ulon. If YoU llllflllAY 10·7.nex &42-8411 Immediate opening tor beech. 25 t Brold'#ay. ~r wpm and ara lntaraated Paldwukly·NoFee LOVESEAT;tknew Muted we IMnllhlng tor a. oppty N •at •pp• a ran c e . qualtfled pweon. Harris Lag. 8Ch. 497•3072 11 you ·-"" tor' extre I I I benefit d t•rt d to~grow and fulflll your p!Mlant perlOl\allty. Wiii lllTY/OlllllUTll 1600. 1660 axpet help-(111111) -· ... "lln l8n 1 • TRC T Svc• brwn & gold noraJ ecor· ~-tlal ~ ...... ,._ 1raln Ott bfi noon n ..... ..,....tll>lefOramall~h f\JI Excellent comp•'"' UTl .. Ul.11 apendlngmc>My,orHk• lng111eryof$6.99p/hr, C emporaty124NB etor alyle. Sac $150. -· • ...-.... -.._..,...., ;.... -·1 p .,.. bl c .. _ / lea a to go placaa Ilk• Magkl 40 hr• p/wk Call 4600 impus." • · bo f16"'"' 873-1330 . Soott & Julie fi>c'"d: 876-50 0 aellvlly offl~•. G11od banetll1 and working r..,. plum ng aalel a rM1,..,.. pareon w N Mbuntaln, Knott• ,Berry 833-0411 axl 350 lor In-(714) 852-852-~424 o • • _!_'"' 142·7"31 typing Xlnt telephone. COf'ldlt1on1. Apply: mul at. Guarantee + com-partyco-ordll'latlngexpe1-Farm, or win Prlzaa and tarvlew. 4601 JambO<ae WEEIEll M&U1"ER Oak/glue/bfua. Din tel LIUL llOIO&IY BaalC bootlltaeplng. Wiii m salon. Benefit• avail-for holiday aeuon with Blvd. N.B. EOE ~ .. 1• $375; col tbls ~50. bar Ll/OWct S4tl tor lltlgallon and general .train caet. 557-3200 HAMI OIAIT able Full or Part-time eggrHlv• CATERING Award•. Call ua nowl W• stOOls S75 SotaJlovest ~&C A81P butin•H practice at· . l&ILY PILIT Apply In pereon Monday llrm. Call TUH·Sat have MVel'al opening• In D~IVERS Croea Country, Weekend Manaoat for $500 . ..ofebd $360. Oak: Pnonee .• btckpg, blltlng 1orney1 Non-•mokar. Um/lllPT 330 w . Bey Stree1 through Frld•)l. 645-9868 C.M.. H.B. or l J:, \/ · no exp. nee. Cal[f.lfc. req. Dally Piiot Newspaper ( will unit $300; bdrm ~00; type 876-2170~bet g..12am Newport Beach Send r• Large mortuary-cemetery Coale M .... ca. Tl( WL'S ........ Ollll'UL w•-•• I 642-4333 apply MacGregor Yacht•. I RV IN E A R EA I . din aet $350. ~705 ~me to Hiring Partner. In Orange Count) In need call 642-4321 .... ••UM -•&IT....... 1830 Plaoeittl•._Q...M .2:~10~ .A.M_ Piclw1'4--~........,,,.....,,.,...,,,.,.,_."="'....,...- CLERI n'IST 500081fchSt,tulte2900. of highly motlvl.ted eac-or -·~· 162eNClwport8Mt.,Coete llftl... Youngambltlousooupleto EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI truck & dependablllty a OFFICE FURN: 0rvlder1, Newport8ch,Ca92&80 retary Good com· PIHlllllllLPEll Meaa.SeeDan. •la.IPlllM* man.....,2 lUnlttln"~ta mutt S90~rweetiend. Greytcnome 4 1mokad mun1A•11on ·"Illa typl~ .. ~:-". ,._,1 .,.,. ""'.":'19 $600.00 per lOO. Guaran· Call ""2 21 ••k for gla•• lnclud"""' 6 deSk G .... ... • Part time, Mon & Tuea SALES CLERK • Ettab-,.._ .. 111 •.~ ....... -...... .................. Md p t N Ex V"'I -.... ..... REAT WESTERN SAY· lflAl. llllfTUY and soma 10 key. Fu I only, apptOIC 4PM·tAM llshed --•-t aymen · o • Jim cublcles. Cost S8000. Mii INGS, OM of Calllomla's for Sr. Pertnar. Lltlg. time. lnteratlad partlea Apply: PENNYSAVER. stationary ttore F/P PIT day/~. win train. WT IUIAIDI 111111 perlenoe/No Salell. 0.. · ror $3500/obo New '-ding nnanclal lnatltu-exper .. n··smkr, 780-8866 call Mr. Dempsey at 1680 Placenlla Ave.C M. needs lntlda Mies Cieri<. Apply In parson 5-8pm. T 18 I W tall• Mnd Mlf-addreaaed COl'ld. 759.5433 lions, hat an Immediate • 540-5554 Office product knowl-Tuea.-Frt. 1670 Newpon o man199 un ta eet· atamped enYek>pa: S.,llfllt•t Waal .. opening ror 1 Clerk Typtat ~ 1111 J y n-•• edge helpful but not nee. Blvd, C.M. 645-5«8 tide. CM. Mutt be mat· ELAN VITAL .903 5535 REMODELING I • Tbles, In our Coate Mesa Part·tlm• to answer Telemarttatfflg BENCH TEC~-;lec• Angela 261·7044 ried, Ml'nl·retlrad & In 3418 Ent9f'prlM Rd, Ft. chrs, sofa. IO't9Sea1. rem branch... ~ phonet & do llte ..,.,_, PUT TIMI WRI IUll IPlllH good health. 549·0433 Pierce, FL 33482 EX Mgr lor a mafor ce><p. & rm group, elc 648· 7907 ---. ...._,,..... ,.,. 50 ......-· worker or Independent Sales INewport't neweet night-.prev. owner of Mfg Co. This Is an entry level pos-work ~. /Hr. AM for FIU W PAY contractor. 980-3320 WI WUT spot & restaurant Club &IT. UUIEll ...-. cnalteglng potltlon Scandln1111an cheat of ttlon. You w111 1e1rn the Brtan (714l6"2-8963 EMl'getle P909le needed. YM'll WHTll 17, 8 unique experience. Seeking couple to manage FILL/TIIE PAY w/progeaafv Co. 963-3827 drawers or t>uffet, teax varlOus types or loana. NIOl./IPEUTllll new otnce, new Olympic _....._11 1.. LOS ANGE ~sj We need door hoet (M/F). 12 unlta In Coate Mesa. ( t PllT/TllE Wiii $325. 963-1932 prepare real 911 t 1 health program ~th 11..-5-1 H 81 .. e Le c kt 11 ( person ok to have IEW Ml OLUllll •. II 1015 doc:umantt. maln~:n C:,: OLJll premium. xlnt pay, . PAIT! IP llTIST TIMES Telemarketing Of· oc • aervar1 we outalde job). 2 Br avall for Opportunltlae available Energetic people who llCt U ... I partment flies u well as ..... , IUll 756-2059 • flee In Cotta Meea. Our1 :~~~~.~~~& manager w/rent raduc· with the LOS ANGELES need flex h,... 5550-sai fr' GT-BMX cruiser X· other general duties. Piii.ii UllUY ... Immediate o~nlng tor new commlSllon scale al-• food waiters (M/F) A >ly lion. 139-1742 TIMES Clrculetlon De· hr. Cleenco 760-7274 cond $300. Matching Typing 01 50 wpm Is re-Lib Ad 1 need 1 111140 I PllOIUll eicper. typatetler. Must lows you to earn more1 1670 Newport elvd ~M. partment 11'1 our door to drapea. aheer under quired h m ~~ 1 • o for law office. Newport have hive mark-up than S200. In commlulonl • • • WT llAl&IU door newspaper sale• drapes valance queen We ofter confpetlllve salarylea end excellent ~ ... For an Interview eppoln1ment. please call Lstlcl1 Tampa at (714) 769--4770 (71 4) 759-4771 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H IDD&L IFFICI Orange Coun1y Airport erN offic41 needs an ex· perlence peraon to ope<· ate an IBM PC. account· Ing background, In A/P, A(R. payrOll, word pro- cessing. eau 556-0353 for app1 ours P · emp. P<>9-BeachNon lmOtler. Send expe<., pule-t1p bade· & wages by selling only T.c::;i·Sat, 1~· =endn wanted: Handyman-Re· program Guaranteed ••rciiadiM bdsprd' & tamp' x-cond Ilion (long term) t<nowl-resume to: Hiring Part· ground helpful. Xlnt ban-2~ 1ubscrlptlons a. '#Mk., Prl :::'E-~ 20 · tlree to llve In & manage nourly wage plus com-. S575 obo. 644-5974 edge or purchasing/ In· ner. 5000 Birch St. Sult• et111 Including medlcal & Its possible to earn more1 v 1 -011 · 140 H.B. deluxe condo•. mlulon. Houra: 9am htl an IOlO 1----_--.,....,.,,- volclng. AIP. Clerlcal 2900, Newport Beach. dental ln9Urance. eon· then S 1000 weekly. general maintenance ·2pm or 4pm-9pm. Train· IS . DISPLAY CASES (2) Whl skllls req Flnanclal/ CA 92660 genial atmosphere. Con-Hours ere nexll>le and the! llSTISlll pool care, elc. sa1a,Y Ing Is provided. Potential ANTi5'. Cherrywood eunet plexlglass 6'x2'x2 '. ldNI Budge1 background d4t-' tacl Alissa, 642-<4321 ex1. office is Freeway cloM.1Exper. noalets, fvll/part plua 1 Rm eHlclency apt. to earn $300. plut pet x-cond. $350. 646-5277 for travel •iency, trade =~~~ =1~:; Tecbieal/Trun 291 For more Information call time. Starting $6. p/hr. Call 9&2·2545 aft. Spm week. For an Interview. Circa 1890 44 .. round oak shows, etc AV BELOW be obtained at& ratJmed SSOS 540-0301 Apply In person btwn Mon-Thurs. ask for Tad call: 957-2000 ext. 2481 pedaetal 'tble w/l teal. COSTI 720-0991 10 Newport Center 11&111 OIAIT 9. 1 lam. or &-9pm Mon· &TTEllHIT JUST SPLENDID Heir O.. Xlnl cond $395 962·8454 Exercycle $100. Couch Br. nc h. 8 5 6 s an PEST nm• TIM IAILY PILIT SALIS Thurs. The Beach Houae. signs at Npt Pier taking or 873--0625 s 100. love Seat $50 Clemente Or., NB or call TERMINIX lnternatlon11 330 W. Bay.Street Enjoy deallng with the 819 Sleepy HOiiow Ln, PIT, llve In. Nr OCC. apps Pit stylist & manl. a-11 ---~ 1111 Car-Seal $20 968-e716 Remona, 644-3 179. the nations leader In Costa Mesa, Ca. 92827 Public? The Pennyaaver Lag. 8Ctl No phone C41lll 546--0517 Great loc Chair rent Lisa ..., • .._.. D DE • .a• ••21 It IOoklnn for lrlendly please. IEW Wm •aiH 675·6232. '"""'2008. 1 llf •-L™ll HEIRLOOM HAN MA Se1ary 11$9.04p/hr term1te&peatcontrofha1 ~&·-... -.-.... 11rr"""' QUILTS, c1930. great lmmed. opening tor rn,~tlv~leA~ :::;. lllT I mtlllll CM Courtyard•. Styllll L I v e. 1 n House . LES 957-6133 Cnrlstmu gltta $175 to lllOl"11111T outalde route technician. t8 & over. Wiii train, atu-w/cUentele 64&-1659 eva keeper/Babyeltler. Pvt $325. 720·3912 tor busy lumbef company Ex hel I I but t •-•n ss1-· positions. 3 days lncrud-F D *llLEI , .. ir1* Flexlble hours & con-per &IP u no ... ,• Ing Saturday 9-2. Duties dents o«ay. IT PIT. ay ••••1111 rm & Beth In nice nome at 111.5 University Athletlc Club genial atmosphere. nee. We will train. Mutt ***** Include telemerketlng. & eve. Apply In pefton. -Belch Women w/tmall Refrigerators $t29 & Up Momberthlp tor sale $750 ?51-0800torappt ~.ve4 v::,,c~~l~~lv= .lmUYW.H phone & counter aalel. Mon-Fri 6-&pm.Clubl7 ~~:~;J~':rt~~r~~~P child ok Salary. Washers S994Up 752·2655MOA·Frl.8-430 cord. We otter com-Ane store aeel<lng quail-Apply In perton 1880 1870 ~548:ed .. C.M. 645-0032 645-6646 Lv mag Oryer1. gu/elec: $99 & Up =---.,,.---"""T".ll!TX" SCTllY /htl patltlve •tarting ealery, tied ...., pow.on. Pro-Placentia Ave. C.M. "Comprete Line of Home frH It lH IOZZ Mon U'lruThurs. 7 to 5 pm. llbral Incentive plal'I, and leSllonal appearance 3 SALES HELP LIYI IT&Ull Flll1 O&Slllll Hiil llPT. ALru~~l~~'l°~~ES DARUNG FLUFFV Kif. MUSI have good typing xlnt company benelltt. days per weell FIT &/or PIT ..... pos-Come 10 11 Fornalo, Italian tor perking facillty. New· 6 Men or Women needed TENS need loving home skills & some bkkpg C a I I 6 4 6 • 0 2 1 4 546-3-403 1t1on tor tun nautical gift & Cafe & Bakery located at port Beech. Full & Part 10 work In order (jept. FlllJ l11rMtH4 545-0690 exper. must be depen· (8am-5pm)or apply In ****'* clothlng store. Exper Fuhlonlaland ln thenew tlme.675·2790 Muet be eourteoua, httu..thffltMtt Freetospeclalhome.Mele deble. hvy phones Call pe<son, 1538 Newport w•NT •c TION? pref'd Chenles" Locker. Atrium Court We haw enthullutlc. Mlary. no UNIQUE FURNITURE Lucy or Dennis 642-1194 8 C " " · •ISTUI II ...... I exper. nee. Call Kevin. Siiky Terrier. 3yra, neu-lvd, M. EOE Classiled Adi 542.5678 Vii lido, Nwpt. 675-6230 full and p/tlme polltlont GIVE YOUijSELF A GIFT 662•5844 1947 S. Main St. terad & fem Maltese. evallable tor nleapeople Santa Ana 2yrs. Must go 1ogether I I ~ ~*~!l~I I & c~s. ™~ ·~llmmed~e P~lon~ No P~~ ~~~l~&Wu~on Diane . 11 ·4PM . • I ~ JI Engllsh) Please call experience naceesary. tull time. Apply In pareon. Main SI. See the Bear! 953-9333, e.xt 240 .·• § _ 1 ' ' I ::·-,-.,;·,_·, • .!I ~P~/T ~ M~~t8oro~Rapld Bo~~~·•L~~~ 1~12H _ _.!!!!!.__ ....:.. -• , -"-5" advancement poHlble. 2431 w . Cout Hwy. N.B. Open 10.&'Sun 12.5 1 Offlet Far•il•rt a • • I --..l·-1-'•t Laguna e.acn 494-9650 No strikes or layofft, GE dbl door rrost-ltee I S.m~tal 6047 •-·--lltn Carr•try Eltctdcal ~ r-P1i•li•1 plenty 01 work. To •r· Pll llllPTWT green. xJnt cood, 19cu11: INT DESIGNERS Ofc furn. ;;;;;;;:;;;;;;ml· I Lancan -Buyer mwteMflar·wtth an ' range lnlervlew, call... Laguna BMch Mfg Co. $225 Cill 873-7379 Flies-dratting unit-etc. $2 17 d Expert Cabinet Maker & E1.ECTRICIAN Malnl elean-upe mowing PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI affective cl .. alflad 1d (114~ ,..... needt mature partOn tor 759-9338/D 497-6995/E . per ay Fr•l'ICh Oe•lgn. RN• .. Llc . .-233108. Small/large tree irlm. Free 9.t1ma1eei Int/Ext, celllnga. refln cab. 642-5178 (211)11.t-1411 our front office to <>per•t• Refrlg. 25 cu ft 2 dr w/auto , i. ·-· I ' That's All YoU pay tor lree eat .. refa. After 5pm, jobs & rapalre. 543--5203 Mr Ettrlda 8"s-338t 1261 yra ••P work guar . -~ awltehboard, open & lea maker. xlnt eond. ttl • na&a& I lttl 3 llneia, 30 day minimum call Alfred. 722-1157 ~ALE ELECTRIC . Davia Palniing 964-3837 1•••• ••••••••••••••••••••ti route mall, & 111lat. With $295. 644-1271 AKC blk FfCOCker Sp= in the KITCHEN CABINET Depend ble I t HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE • DELIVERY DRIVER • peraonnel dept. work Refrlg't 14-20 cf all very 8 mo'• old good breed· DAILY REFACING Uc & 1 8 :d r;:~~~;;· Tree trim, top, remove, TIP .. Alm P&llTlll e • loed & misc. typing. Type dean Sa5-S200 Catt\ Ing pote~llal house- C.JI tor tree est. 642-088 t · neur · clean up1. Stu 549-l898 In O.C 22 yra. Prornptl • • 80 wpm, prevloua cfer1cal 83 1-370 t or 966-1366 broken. perao~allty plus. ···soNR"ICARPENTRV Lie eleclriclan. Rea. ...EEi Rea• rates. Refs 334950 • Dally Pilot motor route •' exper. desired. We otter beeutlful. Medlcel re- PILOT .... ,. I ' Comm. Ind. Senior '" * 131-1111 * • • xlnt pay & benefha plut. REFRIG. Seara 17' trotl· cords & papers r tsale i' Very competitive Lie Citizen rates, Small Job Topped/removed. Clean-• available In 'Huntington • 4 day work week. Call for ,.... Ice maker. lllnt $350 642-9793 SERVICE &Insured (71 4)499-1604 speciallst 494-2980 up.new!•~· 751-3476 ··~ria1 : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : TELON1t!'C~RKELY oond.St50.648-1188 . - Doors-Repalr-Allerallons NEW/REPAIR Quality No I.._ I It FARTHING tNTERIOAS • • Wahr & eleC dryer-xii eond Christmas Yorkles. Male. 8 Remod .... Panel locks~tc . . _,.,1 meta per afternoon. A-'< for pwaonnel. ..,IV\ both .,,..._97"1 wks. AKC Shots. 1300· DIRECTORY .,,. . ...., jobs to small. reasonable. -HANGING/STRIPPING • e 494-94() 1 EOE .....,., · -...-.. ~-Eves 558-1839 CALL TOOAV!I i~~;~e~=~WJ~~~wi=7 Free est . He'd ~1-2345 ~:.i:~~~2~~ -VISA-MC 673-1512 : Call 641-4333; Mon-: u•m &IDT Faraltut IOl4 Hlmalayan. A Lovable ball CL'J• C RESIO/COMM L/IND 26 ANDYS WALLCOVERING • d F Id 10 5 p M es..,.... Mart 11 ......... 1 ... 11 1 llY FllllTllE or rur CSA reg 9 wks UI Fii LOIS •l lrt yrs Do my own work. Lie. •aHary lnatalletlon & Removal e ay-r ay -· · e Um~ Iott p;;~11'~n snots.' M $150, 646-8132 loving Mom wlll babysit "276041 Al 646-6126 Block walls. brlcttworlC. Int painting 548-4-0l3 • Ask for Art. : agen11. Xlnt 1alary/ ben· LES 957-8133 LHASA APSO AK'C9 Your Dally Piiot S«Ylc4 Olreciory Repreeentatlve u2-a21 .... aot lyour cMd In my home 6 GtHral Semen concrete. Comp patlol. Ex~rt welleoverlng In : • efltt. Apply In pereon: 42" rnd dJoe tbl t 2 leaves weetis. male, Champion mo-up. M-F 631-0119 NB SPECtAU Free Night s;;. 15 yrs exper. 646-4834 stallatlon. Reas. consult· • Or•nge Coaat • 3900 so. Brlatot. S.A & 4 cnrs s 100 873-G07t breed, 1hot. 522-8794 Mom will wetch glrl 2 yrs or vice Calla on TV•. VCR• & Brlcil, concrete. custom ant Ass.lgnmnl 58 l-8590 • D•ll'f Piiot • ., Older weekdys FI T Stereoa 850-4072 work Low coat. Call Bob LYNN HANSEN'S e e -------•1c~:;:·63 1-2034 •RENT AN ANGEL• 835-4384 or 646-9557 Interior Painting and : 330 W. BaJ Drive : Act•stical Ctill•tt Personal & business a .. BRICKWORK Small jobl Paper Hanging. 549·9&77 e Coata MeM CA • ,, ••••• ''Ellqultlte Xcouatlca ~ Molhef loves bebyaltttng. slstance !or ell event• & Newport, Coate Meaa. STRIP IT OFF THE WALL • ' • 11 sprayed or remove 0ry. Newborn or 3 yrs up, my projects 472-1782 Irvine Ref's. 675-3175 Faa1, clean, reu. Wall· •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••-1 (IJ:{l~,lfl) wall Repairs 847·7901 !ome lull time. 642-1><>15 BadB •m•I paper remo1111 aervloe. A 1 -Cltaaia1 ltniet --Lie/bonded. 83M97o After School -'J laact ROBIN'S CLEA' NING AME 1 A HANDYMAN I t &IO llmlt •WE G·Ls SHOULD• uaitart 1 Carpentry. fencing, win· QUICK & CAREFUL "' St d t J bsl • SERVICE e lhrooughly dowt, plumbing, mar1lle,' LO RATES, Tl'""'•& •HANG TOGETHER • U en 0 . SYDNEY 0MARR - APPLIANCE REPAIR clean nouM 645-9741 1 I .x>V'O 839-0730 ANYTIME Do You N--". S ,.. __ .. S .. -"" WU1*-0ry9'·RefrlQ-i1tc ----1ub encl. haul ng. etc 112-0410 ~ ~ IUN Wedaesay, November 20 722-1737 20 yrs up. Housecleaning. carpe11 & And Yes Jesua Is Lord I Sell Storage Expert• Pl11ttr /Dryw1ll A Good Job To Start Tbe New Year? ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): What had been reo..rdcd with fear. upholstery, windows.etc. (llcq30405) 636·82« --------:---=-..,....--..,.--~......-,-• . be . _. Appliance Service Retrlg,.,lir~J Malet Hl-l2l2 FENCE Repair New & old *'-1 •YIM* lnt./Ext patch plutenng. susl'1c1on turns out to a paper llger. You'll have reason to celebrate wuner$-dryers-<enges • w . CLEAN & EXPERT custom texturing. quallly Wt are looking ·ror Jr. High and High toru&ht, it is likely you'll partake of gounnet dinner. dllhwaahers Lie 240-07 17 Commerclel lnq welcome ood, chain llnk. patio'· work. Problems-No Prob· Schoof etudentl and oth«I who woUld TAURUS (April 20-May 20~: I ntuition is on target. j udgment Al al -1 D's Cleaning, Retldtaot. free 911 Greg. 968•1118 ~8.f .21~i~:;: ex~~a~ lernat "326864 554-7831 Joy de proves accurate, family reunion wtll be highlighted. Focus on romance. t t•erett For mellCYloua &. daielled GATE & FENCE REPAIR Ed'• Lath & Plutenng :.'th o:h« ~. ~ o:c' ~tngou speculation, friends, powers of persuasion. You'll be commended on Ing Area epalrs & cleaning Sall1tect1on LOW PRICES IT&IYlll Oil.Liii lnllext petchee, textures, _... ..r. A '• 1 l Reeurteelr ng ••Rooting & guer _For aoot 549-4294 771-<4229or871·1976 ITlllm M"'M ••. room addlllons 645·8258 can Mm '25.00 to '50.00 ~ week In appearance, pe11onnance. q uanan p ays roe. W11arp oof1ng 531 41991 " -comm6Mlona and MUCH MOREi y GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): What seem s to be a los~ will be • E1Cper'd house cle1nlng •GEN. HO .. E REP•f"'S Orange Co. Orlglnal NEW/REP•IR Quall"' No OU C9I\ -"" . ard I 1 . E "" "'" s .. 1 " •1 work PART TIME In the afternc>OOI -... recove,~ -prestige swings upw as resu I. nvttauon to gala ~oc1al Orlvewaya, pe11oa petns. Very reHoneble 1tlt Paint Drywall Carpentry tudent movart. nsurad jobt to small, reuoneble. •"' ffi · uld be h y 'II be . f etc No job too 1ma11 1 Ref s c a11 1rma Yardley ete.Gary 645•5277 PTL lie T124-438.641-8427 FrMHt.,llc'd.831•2345 9YenlngeendltlllhewpfentyoffrMtlme. a aJr co on t eway. ou more consc1ouso body 1magc Reu Mickey 536-0553 548·5355 or 549.4575 NEWWerenouMStor1ge You MUST BE FREE AFTEA SCHOOU physical appearance. • -tpt1a11-r"epa1r-prk-l-ng iota Home & OMtce cteantng_b_y H~~~M~""c,~~~E A~L~ STARVING 4 WORK. ;.P!oil1..,•-.~.,i;,,;;•1111ti!,.... ... ~~~I We off9r oomplele trlilntng end prOYlde CANCER (June 21-July 22): By adhcnng to specific 1nstnicllons 1 compleJt·heevy roller 1 JOOI Please caJllor tree 631•5579 Pet or Ive m1g. Free e1t1mate 641·5060 14 llr n • lll-1111\ tranaportatton. TNt 11 NOT A PAPER rules, regulations you'll earn merits and could actually wan contc1n' oe 646-4289 7am-9pm ee11ma1e 841'-6746 Hlgntech Movef t 147526 •Good )ob• done r!Qh_. ROUtE ANO 18 NOT SEVEN DAYS A Accent on travel, education. publishing, ability to communicate idea,· HOME REPAIR Carpentry , i JA...-l EE Scorp1'0 Taurus figure prom ne tly P&nlU .Ollm Houaecleentng 14 yr1 exp. rencea & gatet, tree trim. lrt ti VRlllllU DRAINS CLEAR From St5 W Kl COfM out end help ue get n9W L • 2 1 n · II typee detlgns & ColOf!I rell&ble rea1. lraees1.own dump runs c M & N.B ..UY IAITlmll Faucets. Olapoaal, HHter, CU8tomert fOf our~ and heW. EO(July 23-A~g. _2): You may have to talk yourwayout of close Call 64&-2113 tor est irans Pine 645-9~ ar ... Jim Whyte 642·~206 Prof bartendlng by St..w1 851-9604 M&M 722·906e gr•t time dOlng It. You ha~ nothing to call. Emphasis on mtngue, mystery, the occult, mantic arts and att 'eft JB'1 ew prot nouae-laalla~ ---64&-1781or645·t426 Expert~ & Repair k>M And•~ job to gain. Call today sciences. Be ready for sudden invitation to travel. G emini Virgo l c1ean1ng 1norough quick. r I s.--1 32 vr• exp Re91d'llComm and maybe you can .iart tomorrowt Sasittarius persons will play key ro les. • ' r-u M H re11s tree ett 673-0577 LT HA LING · MOVING •n II "'ct Lie ,;409035 964-8919 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Emphasis on what happens at home yra exp Reu ra1e1. NO TIME? LET ME CLEAN Garage & Yard Ctnupa · Cua #or elderly In lloenM Call Mr. Earl personal surroundinp1 marital status. Major domestic adJustment fr .... t ~rl•~64$-4•~ Ref's. re11 c a11 Karen Jon__ __ 646-8192 ,Prlv•t• nome. Home cootc N~E~~1~1Lu~:.1~~Y SU·70N or 241·1432 could result in rcmOdehng, enll.f1,ing, possible purchase o f art obJCCt or t eta 1 673-2340 mag/644-2151 Cons1ruc11on Clean-up• meal• 1<a1hy 540-<4101 Time 64&-87l2~=:::!~~~~~~~=====~~~1uxury item. T aurus plays role. Vt Prot HouMCleanlng. 5Tr1 Fr~r::." Jo:,'~;.~'i~ IUllPUlm PsycMn U_BRA (Sept 23-<;>ct. 22): Muc~ brood!ng could be caused by diet Complete Oetelllng u p iocat, reH1bte. wkly· __ Lo~. cere ror elderly _ Know tt, check resoluuons concemmg nutnl1on, rest and exercise. Job BottornCleal'llng/P1Jnt1ng ,D1weetcly DD's642-9264 GREATERNPTIC M ArN Slataltc 751-0410 EuropaenPsychlcTarot COLLECTOR WANTED ttt~ ~one, ~ou have m. ore allies than anticipated. Pisces. Virgo au1 Oute 893·U85 - -H1u11ng-cleanup-palntlng· Catd & Palm Reader. Patt, .,...d d I I tr--...--·~---Ct1tr1Cttn -moving 7 d•Y• 548-7476 BEST Bonded Companion Prnant & Future. 1free7 tn IVI ua s 1aure prominent y. al 111 men AU CONSTR0cf1Qj:J -Aldas & Rat• tor elderly. 850-2758Dlane M1·8"4 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Nothing occurs halfway -you arc GU ype CM'd roceae-New-RemodlM-Add•tlon• I Live In or out 833-2009 cmo1ion&lly i!'volved ,and relationship could be for kee~. f mpnnt . we do manuaerlPll. 722-1737 uc••60839 1••1•11tii, ... ,ty Room & Board ror Ac11V9 style, emphasize crcauve endeavors. Opportunity exists to IOCmlSC malllngll1t,etc 788-3330 1 REMODEli'No l•n• I SenlorCltllane.Xlntcootc . Part time opening In Laguna i ncom e,toclarifyprofesaional s&anding. l[;Omo1.1ttze Bookkeeping & ROOM ADDITION'S I THE 6fF'ICE OF 11e LVN 556-9977 ~ ~:t.~~f BID BY SAGmARfUS (Nov. 22·0ec. 21 ): Reach beyond previous taxat-SBA loan-payro11 1 Beeeti c.u.. Or JoM ear:i: D c. , •ti•1 Beach I Laguna Nlguel area. limitations. Focus on landl home. security, lona-ran.ac prospect~ 1101mo. Guy 8A0-1?45 673-8122 11<:•207461 N~ BMotl. 8-4021 AHE pXfHtiNd B FUCt; Hat/ Pcnonal horizons enlarge. 1ove will play major role. Emphasis 0~ t.1canMd Typing Service ·C. .. trHtl•• ltatlJ!L! C!!U!jl wd s1nor 1eyraJ:tfl BXTRMOOU I RfteAtA Earn up to $6.00 per hour for charismMhysicaJattractJon, dealinas with youna pcl"$0ns . .,, !::! ~'L=f I liUlll•i 24lwii•111-llll ~!~o:.r;,, Lie ~ ... 114 ~~=~NG. :e~a:'t c 011 ect1 n g f 0 m 0 th 1 CAP CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stress independence, creativny __ Add'n•·DHlgn-Ramodal •Heating done rtoh_. I r n Y keep plans Oc~ble, realize in.struct_ions arc subj~t to sudden rtv1, 1on' PING-SIH·BOOl<KPNG TOf) Ouallty l ow Prloa 1Ctie1.vc HMtlna 8paolal RAINBOW PAINTING PAN..,......_ subscriptions. Miieage allow· ~arlo hiahhabts new s&art, relatJves, fnends. tnps., visit and un1qu~ FA81'/ACCUR. SERVICE rr .. Ml Lie. 831·2345 I H!ur kv/Mafl'lt l30 Ouatlty" our poflcy Complete remodeling lDV1talions. V£RSATILE.640-0883 ----1492 _.827 uw293 1 850--e648JEF'FUclMI ouanty~ "-eonebft AQUA.RllJS. (Jan. 2~._feb. 18): Focus on special colJC('tions. ~iib~~~~I 91~~L~ :~~ 9~~ ~~~4~ A.A.A. PA1HT1NO invex• 1ae-toe1 ance paid In addition to hourly peno~ pouess1~ns. bobbies ~t can be transfom1cd into pro fitable R 95e·5elO 1213142a-2 ..... • __ .. 111 ... _ LOW!ST JIOMll>le pnce. 1 Ex eni.-nscs. Famlly member wtll cooperate, could aid in obtaining ,try _ -, .... , ..-. to Step Service. ea242ss 1 wage. perlenced preferred ~·"' ~ ,...~ ,..._ · fi ooftaMod I-Addition• ATC Comman;lal Drywall I Lancart , ___ Are Your WlndOW9 OJMnr necessary 1unds. U1ncer, upncom t&urc prominentJy . Dolf>411C. $4M9.80 Sc>eolaltt lng In Gomm'I eiB UwA IEMVICi f DAN S~L~~~~~~INO Balboa Window WUhlna but not required. PllCl'.S (Feb. 19-March 20): You·u be flattered wined dined 8UIU> OA REPAIR ~-a;m:, 3~;:4 •t Mow-«'Qe tw1oe mo 120-Call AnytlrM t64·20t1 803 8albOI 81 873·3135 r_our SttVicet will be IOU&)\t and many will~ drawn to you for Counsel• w-. et..,.., nrillno• v 1 &25. ~-5737. 873~ 128 _ Window • ..,, ..... realcf'I cycle bi&h, social activitict increaae, yo'u"IJ be e•trtmcly popular ... ldows. mokflflQllDM --GLASGOW PAINTING • "'W• • Gemini will play paramount rt>le. 471TOI OOft tM·st.4t " ISHfKAWA LANOSCAP! 11nv E¥t 30 Y'• txpar . oomm l.f\andytNln~n Muat ....._ -a• -t 11 r-. _.~ JJP NOVbOHtR HIS YOUk BIBTBDAY you ha""..__ ~·ti)' -1 fntry 1 Frenc:t'I 000:1 Sod ~ Maim rera 8A2..S214 I htul free .. t 53a-7llOO uw •• -. • • URI '" Uli.~J .,. ... ., t'::1ii-iiiii1ii1i-ii1jiili-nY "'"'No --"ft-· Sprlnklflf• ate 850-4147 j influenced b~our mother. you can be. scnsJlive, moody, ~·c:na "OU II• • -· '" "F rman ,,,. U\l\lfman '· iNT/!XT 20 Y Ex I To ptac. Y04Jf m111-oe ,,.. • st' Ir ......,._ f b t ""-·• -.:.i.. / .,,... Joti. • ....,..,.. , oa~ a Fir 157 DOOR 1 frM'ITrtmt~. OOin9 Average ~·mr:"' befof'9 the • Call rwve ID LDC vc no-.......,.. o <,>• o ~ wiu1 pub ic, cspeC'laJly ,,.. ---. M-2003 11l..trieal gar~ eomp.uu119 fxtartot Stucco St30• reading pubMc, women. You ha"t aourmet appetite and possible d1aest1vc problem ...,,_ I 1 ptlcall Chuc:tt ~7032 matart•I• 642"'°'42 P'l<>M 10 A.M. • 4 P.M. Taurus. Canocr1 Capricorn penons play i m pon.ant roles 1n ~our 1irc ,... PUllUWmtO ~ENINQMAINl Apt --DaHyPllo1 MR. KIRKLAND You'vcrcmvcamorerccoputionthlsyear,burdcnhasbeenhf\ed rfrll Jddl*OI-. ~ worll OualltyWOl'lc ,,_ftl "I, '916d'I, C M , Ha' J 0 INT/EXT PAINTING 01Mtlfl9d, 142·5678 ._.,.H_._,... ext. 11/n have had chaDCC 10 make m&rt lft nc'W,dtrection. You'll l,_v~ 11'1 ~•17441 PMll ~ u 2ss 13 Ha-7401 F v a,..1 843-37" MAI• I Hou ... ' Apt AM.I."'• ...c-..c • "' Oec:icrnber, you•u be popular and you could pin we'""t. Quality work 895·5755 r ,.., -. I l " • ' • ... • ) :;;; . • -~-1 ,. ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Tu.day. Nowmber 18, 1885 -ftta I Aiiu11 IMt A1tt1 •• ,., ... tlll A•t• haatit tlM MJC NOTICE "8JC llJTICE P\8JC'll>l1C£ Ml.JC M)TIC( rt.ate fl>llC( "8JC M>TU "8UC llJTll -PIChfQM • II •• ~ l(lt1ent, 9C!Ofable l'IAT '711 8 ......... ..-. '"" .. ~ ., All, Ma••s ment of '"®8'11111 AelellOne named below belOfe 11'18 "CTITIOUI ..,..... AC'TnlOUI...,..... E5'TY IT MAY 81 SOl.D AT -....nt; Dthit. co.ca....... ........--·-.. ~ , ........... CF" "" ..-. ·-...... ----:;, .J •'--...... M................ .. .. ._.~Tltlm"' ........... ' Y""I CA"2e2t _ ..... ,_. ,..,..,,. ....., " .., Od cond roll ber lncld I USEO CARS & TRUCKS the QeMtll prey rate"' _,,. .....,, w1. .,.. ..__ -N.u. ST A'.._...' A PU8UC 8Ail " vv • . The ~.,...... •• lho\11200.~ &4&-1373 &.40-07e,4 8 1t a._ • COMEIN ORC"l.1.FOR perdiemweoeund M~ Ptyment Twrn• Bide m..tt f11efono-P8'90n•ete Thelollowttlgoer90ntlla HUD AN EXP\.AHATIOH T111a ow.,,,_ le con-..-.... ~Ilk a.11 -"""" ., ltll prevailing r ... lot llol· oe ICCOl'nplll\l8d by the full dOil\O OVllnln N Moreno doing ~ u artghtet Of THI HATUAE ~ THf dllcteo Dy I gener8I Pllt1 _,,, r.-. ttl K1f1G1 ,,..._ WOlflo..m .... MAZDA '12 "'lh IMSA '"· flft-""' ... _,,.,. _,., ~ ....,., °'"""' '• '°''" ..... "°"""""' Ceoto<. [locin< 29'8 -.. ••OCEEOlffO AOAINIT --,___ :::-' ,.;;;;;;;l-, C. P"P'.i . •nil 12/4 1200 RM.onebte offet Needl 0.ULLO tllelc>Qllty 11\Wflldl the wcwti 1200 °' ._. If J"8 total bid 1072 SE .,_IOI. Suite 20&, Cotti M_. CA t262e YOU. YOU $HOVU) OOH-Gordon L ....,.._, • ..... .., ... -..... "''"• .. ,_,... --• ' 0 "'-· ... _ .............. """""'° ..... ""' ._ ... t2IOf ._, °"-· 21'8 [I-1AC1 A LAWYM ""' •---,,_ 0-"""' '" il A::t••a -_ • ....,., ccah 0t I~ of work• percient of Ille etnOlinl of the Sunnymeed Corn"*~ teemere, C:0.11 ~ CA ~1 SeQo It, tMne, CA wtttt the COu!\ty Cllt1I OI Or· ~. N9wpor1 9Md\. • .., -M8Z '1'2'0,p/'P/b"olo, 112UllEACHBLVD _,......, ... eon-bid., 1200. -• Conl• ·--· 12t2t '1', ..... -., ..... "°"""on -CA),_,. ltSt "'"'" ..... -· ... HUNTll<OTONBEACI< ""' ,,_,.,.,.,,. ........ On --°' •'""'""• •07' S ! Thi• '"""'• o '°"' _,,. .. -........ ol' '"' -,_._, 0 -· RIU8Xll &Ii 5'7 11 a,;na m:;,•-::;~;"" ~ Ul.-lt Nl-1111 ~.,:: =~:. .. ": :;:.%;,'.!ir,.,%::;: ~,,':'~,;':~ ,'l\1,, ... ,. ~.:." .".:..:,, ..,......, :'= ~ ":,: "!:"::' ::'; ..,...._ o...., ~ "'=. ~ ~- Piano Liii• new 1250<> ~ CHRYSLER ·73 Town eop1.,. rney be obl.wn.d on Ml F'Ofm ot oeytnent AH fr11• bu11n .. a I• con· T11ia 11aten\etl1 "'" 11i.ci ,~enwe or c;otrtiet· o..ty P11o1 Novemr. 12 It ttaten-ent -hleel c.. 01>->840 w....,, "' ""' moo ,_, • ..., ., •-"""""" '""" '"' •r ""'· ·~·" "' • .,._ • ..,, ..... "• eo.n~ ""'' • .,,._ .... , r"' ''"'"""' " ... -• ,,., ',"::., eo.n.,,,.,., " <>· rtla IH•• 080 543-7213 rtt.,. lhalt be POtted et tlle C«tilled ~. eut1i. • 0t netllllp •r>Qe Co;;nty on November Ul\det ""° o..o ot Tru11 by T-m ......... County on N~ Pro)ecl .. tt ttMIU<«·• checll °' by a Sunnymead Commerct o 1986 reuonofaD<'eeol!Ofdllfault -· ..... x ournemen WE BUY C~EAN, 2 It lhall be mandatory United S1a1ee poetal OMIC. c.nter, Ray Ill Otm11Cnetd '21~ in the Ol>l10fll0nt ..cured -------TICE---19 tte5 F»1t?'1 ..... "'"""""'" LOW MIL8AGE .... '"' Co""'"°' •• --... _ ... _ "' M ........ ·~"" ......... ,,._ eou. ...... , ''"'°'"' ... PlllUC NO "' ,,_. & ttlCkl 1375 Pat DOMESTIC & IMPORT whom the Contract ta Otdet Mekee~ or money Th11 •1tl8mefll wu llleo Daily Pilot Novem,_. 12 19. ec:uted and delivered to the ACTITIOUl IU9MI' PuD~l~ovemai: 12 tt 93 1 .7 4 39 or 645. 73 0 1 *'ll 410lll* CA.NS. awarded, anduPonanyaub-Ofderpayebi.totllelnternal wttll tlleCounty C~li 01 Or 28 .and o.c..ml>ef 3 1995 ~llO'*' a wrtnen O.C· No\Mm STA~ ~:1'Y d~Def 3 1 "6 · · contrectOr underntm, to P•Y Reven~ S."11C8 Nature of ange County oo Octooer 14 T ~19 1ar1UOt1 01 Def.ult lt\d 0.-Tn. IOl~ng s>enon• ere •an · T..U TV, lltrM, ll1tbo•IH .,,.. ••• " 1 """ "°'· ""' """"' '"'..,. _. "'~ 1"' "O"O. "'~· ,.. "" -"""° '°' ........ ~-..... -"· .,, .. , ' IOIO Showa exit eere (060722) 1 I a. ~ tied r11tu of all wotllmen tnt9'NI 01 IM ta.ipeyer ~-DI .. • C HOTIC[ notie. of breech end of eieo· Trudel 6flO $ Wqtford --------- Ju•I amployed by them In the ••• (nemect abo11e) In and IO tlle Puollthe<J Orang• eoN .. , ,.UDl., I I lion to CluM Ille Under· St Anhm Hille. CA 92807 "8l.IC NOT1CE '.1'25•1,,.;-ii1S"'EA""R"s'°"'""c"'o"N"S'°'O~[l"W'E 111,ffl ecutton of tile Contract proP«ty ii offered 16' ..,. Oalty Piiot Oc:tob4tr 29, o-FICTITIOUS aullNi:aa "One<! to Mii Mid property Jolln Ernee1 Lint, 6eo S COLOR TV. Xtnt cond ~IM SLEMHI lMll H.,., .. , Al•d • WITHDRAWAL or BID subject 10 any prior vattd \/etT\ber 5. 12, 111. Hl85T. 894 NAMe S'TATl•NT 10 .. tttty aald oot!QatlOnt. W•tl0td St . Anaheim Httla FK:TmOUI M•H•A s 125. 646-1188 ' ~1• ' 1 • .. wi "'" No bldd8f rney withdraw hla outetandtng mortgages. en-Tile lonowtng pereont are and thereelter the under CA 112807 NAMI ITAT'lmwf llNITI WE WAIT YMI bid for a period of SIXTY (80) cumbrarices, or otf\ef Ilana 10 t>uatneu 81 Aceount-llgned C8UMd Uld notice of 11111 bustneH 11 con. The IOllowi"O persona.,.. lllt I H 1001 Ouall St , N.B day• elter the dlle Ml lor In tev()f ol ll~lrd perttes NILIC NOTICE in':li Cetera 2775 M ... breech and of elec:11on to ~ dvcted by an lndllllOual Ooing Du-M LMry ~UI ltac~ 6141 ff Xb Nov 9 ieb type- writer, 1' aofe, ate<eo & China cabinet, walker.etc e:J7 R4mona, 494-1738 , ..... , .. ,, .. , ... , ... ,. 7012 17' d;;;a;, 1$5 hp be'te. )ow llours, rebtt treller $3900. 548-6030 .. , IE FMI 1111 Tw dt11, glass. A/P, 4 kw. allp, pon ownr financing. All o"9rt considered Bt<r 960-7467 ail ltat1 7 14 10 ft Odey Sprite, Includes all figging, eales & trlr $300. 744-7211 '78 Force 50 Ketch. dsl auxlllery. dal generator. lots of equipment Divorce forces sale Make OfffH' 645·6646 su,./Dtcb/St11•1• 7022 151 SUP ON BALBOA ISLAND $50 mo 818·790-7302 SIDE TIE Llttle Island Fo1 10-11 'A 11 be.am Sallboat 913--0188 933·.9300 OWi llU GAil the opening of bids 9011,,.tthe tupa~ tl'lat are v:ide East •P 104 Cott• recorded Augus1 1 1985 u Jolln Erneei L.int , T 111.19her 111u1tratton, 31• MERCEDES-'84 500SEC See Veno dOt 6-ntoa BON OS A payment bond SUpetlOr lo the Hen of lhe ~ICTITIOUI •UllNHI Mna CA 92626 Instr No 8$-28S305 ol Of· Th•• ll•t~I *U hied JSth S1 N...ooon Bead!. CA and• perl0tmance bond win United States All property 1~ NA• STATEMENT Srit1<la M Blomsiert>e<g. r1e1a1 Recofdi"" 1ne office of .,, 1111 me Coufty Cittk 0 1 a.. 92663 w I ce II u I a r p II one. be required prior 10 execu-offe<ed f0t sale Whele 1a The following oertona are l1 T'5 Mffe Verde Eaat the Aecordet or Oranoe ange Countv on November L•-enoe M T•IJ9118f • sunroof, xlnt cond , tlon of the COl\l•eet, and and ··u ts" end wnhout r• doing OUSlneas as HVP •Pl04 Cosia Mesa CA Coun1y 5 1985 1314 3511\ St . Hewpon $43,500 or auume ananbe 1n 111e1ormMtlor111 course agatnat the United NOSIS CONCEPTS 1eo11 1 112626 S&ldaaiew1llbemade but '211• Beacn.C.112663 lease 551·4158 In the Contract Oocumen11 Stltet No guarani}' or war· o Skypanc Clrcle Ir~. CA tnia ousinesa 11 con-wflt\out covenant 0t •If· Publtlhed Orange Cout Tl'lla buslneN I• con- --SUBSTITUTED SECURI· ranty. a.preaaed °' lmplled. 927 14 Oucted by 1111 indMduel rant)" e~ Of lmC>lied r• Diiiy Pllol H~bet 12 19 OUC1ed by Ill lndMd"'81 MERCEDES .... ._ '"''°" TIES p~"'"'' oo .., .. I• .,.., u '° ... """'"' ot """ H M'h" l '7< S M ........... ... ... '"' POHH"on • ., 20 "'° ~'"" 3 •9'S I , __ M ,...,.. 81 380SL. mint, loaded 4590 • of the Government the !Ille. quathy quantity. Wimbledon way Costa Tnis statement ris flled encumbrences to oay the r ·1121 n us 11a1ernen1 waa "*0r $32 500 OBO 1575-3063 FORD 75 TORINO 18,700 Cooe of th• State ol Call· ~nt. Sile. °' condition Of Mesa. CA 11202& wlfn ll\e Count Cieri< 01 Or· reme1n1ng pr1nc1pai1 eum Of w1t11 1"41 c;c>unty C6ettt of • G , -orig ml 2dr, ale 351 eng fQrnla. the COtltract Wiii con-any 01 the Pfooert)', or '''I OeYe Waiting. 534 1 cam I& County ~ Novernt>et t"8 note<•> MCUted by Mid • anoe Counly on NoWMti. M B 80 · xlnt cond, 10 ml, xlnt cond 12200 759· 1901 taln proYllioN permitting htoesa tor any UH or brtoge Westmml!er CA ,. ~85 deeo o~ Trvst . .-1n 1n1eree1 PtJBUC NOTICE 7 1985 new lop Priced tor quick tl\e eucoeulut bid.de< to l>Url)OSe' No Cl-'m Wiii ae 92683 Fa 1102 as 1n u>d no1e p.oYlded ltd· ,,..,... sale Only $3500 FORD '83 Mustang GT, au~1t11u1eMCur1t1esf0<any conllde<edf0<4Jtowenotl0f Th1J bueineu IS con PuDl1Sh.C Orange Coas1 vances II any under the 'ICTITIOUl9UllNE8S PuDhsneo Oranoe eo.t 840-4277 or 840~3535 has everything. kf m1, T • moneys wtthheld by the DIS. adjUSlment Of '°' rHCIUlon dUc:ted by 1 umiled Perin~ OMy p,101 Novemt>et 12 19. terms of aald o..o of trvtl. NAMe ITAT£MEHT Da ,. Pilot No-11oe< 12. 111 • • -ISSAI Ll!•Slll top. llhr, air. all Powel'. TAICT to enaure per-of the sale baaed on lallure snip 26 end December 3 1985 fees ctlargee ano expen-Tile 1o11QW1ng P4!ltton$ we 2 e an0 Oecemoer 3 1985 "" mag wnts. Priced for formanc. of the Contrart. of the orope<ty 10 conl0tm1 OaYe Walling • T-920 or the Trustee and Of 11\e dotng oua1,..... 11 Ca;>1t11 T-1128 Benlre, Me1lma, a 300ZX quick sate Only $6900 OOVERNINO 80ARD: •r wttn any npresMCI or Im-This itatement wu 111eo trusts crfl81ed Dy Mid Deed Eqult18S 506 AllOGaOo C0t Attend our lease seminar 640-4277 or 840·3535 Cerotrn a . ltoolcer, plied representellon Ae-Wltll tile County Cterlt of Or· of Trust ona Ott Mlf CA 92625 DllDllC llll'ITIC[ and recleve a t ree -Purchaelftt Dlfwtor Clemptlon ~ts:. The r\ghltj1 ~ eou·nty on Seolember POOLJC NOTICE Said sale wm be held oo Harry Edward Cowan 506 __ ,;..~~.;..;.. __ nu ____ _ portable-mini vacuum. Pul)l11lled Orange Cout of redemptions. as specified 30 1985 Wednesday, o-nw 11, Avocado Corona Oel M11 1 FICTITIOUS llUllMEU Delly Pllol November 19, 26, In Internal Revenue Co<le F2177t1 FICTITIOUI 9UllNEIS 1985 et 1 30 pm In Ille CA 92625 ATE.•NT Wllh '"dll OPP<O•ot. 19'0 _, .. "337, WO""°'"' "l '"""""' 0""0' c~.. .. ... OTA,...Nf ~bby OOHd'"' ""''" " Th" '""""' ' '°" ..... ST ' Learn about leaslng In T-936 fellows. Sec 6337 Re<Jemp. Dal"' Piiot October 29, No-The lollOwlng peraons ere 601 Soulh Lewis Street. Or· dueled by 1n 1nd1y1oua1 Tne lolloWlng peraona., our office near South 1 1 p rt (al Be10<el ., 1 N ...,,,.. C 92...... Herry Cowan 001ng business as Callfomll Coast Plaz• I on o rope y Yembef 5, 12, 19 1985 doing Du• neu as· ew,,_,.. ange. alll0tnla ""° T~1s s•et--'-1 ,, .. It'-' I Producllon Oeslgn. 853 t -D11D11C llll'ITICE Sale. Any person whose T-892 Custom Catering. 1382 C Al 1ne u~ of lhe 1nitlel " ...... g ,, -""' S w 1 1 ster (apnc I hr.) ,.~ nu property Ilea been levied East Edinger, Co11a Meta. publlcauon of tnlt notice, wlth the County Clerk ol Or. Jennrich 1 es m n ' 11 L-•'YEll 1 ea•ir K.21•11 upon snall haw the right to CA 92627 the total amount of the un· ange Coun1y on Novemt>ctrl CA 92683 7 ... - -~ .. d llC NOTICE B 2121 II 6 1986 Todd B Cheppelow, 3 ...., l14/U2· 1Hl PICTrTiool 9U .... H pay the amount up. POO Josepn Kelly •own, oa1d balance ol the ob • F-1442 S Marine Ave Santa Ana. NAME ITATl•NT togethef with the expenaes Tustin, Suite C, Coste Mes.. gallon secured by Ille above .... 9 0 PEUGEOT '76 50<4 Dsl, OLDS ·75 STA. WGN 8 The foll0'#1"" pettona are of the prO<leedlngs. tf any.10 FICTITIOUS BUllNEH CA 92627 desc;1lbed Oeed of tru11 end Publlsllecl Orange Coe.st CA 27 4 Coooer 3734 S 00 ... p t"-~--·etary at any time "'AME STATEMENT Tnls b"s1neu is con-~11mat-' ~ ...... ex._,-Dai"' Piiot November 12 19 Kelhleen B • sunroof, new tires 17 pass, alr,.am/lm, &kl rkl, dolnn butt,,_ as: AN· '"' ......,.. " ~ u~ "" ""'"' ......,, ' 1 ... ~ 3 985 S Marine Ave San1e Ana ··• prior to Ille aale thereof, end Tile lollowlnn persons are ducted by an Individual a n o 1 d v • n c • a 1 a 26 ano oecem.,... 1 ' obo 543-7213 $1650. OBO 722·6460 ACHE INTERNATIONAL, ~-Sec ..• CON ., B T 915 CA 92704 =-=-=-=--::::--:---~ 783 Baker Street. Cto•ta upon sucn payment t.... • domg 1>u11ness es • Joseph "!Illy rown $ 136.282 68 frHs Dusoneu " con-lr.========i11 OLDS '18 Cutlass Su-Mesa. Celllornla 92626 relary shall rest0<e such TADORA PARTNERSHIP. This '1atttm11nl WH \jfed II IS poaalt>le that 81 the OUCled Dy 8 ;>eneral '*1· preme Brougham. V-8. Great L 1 ke9 • 1 n. property to him. eno •ll 3835 Birch Street Newi>ort w11n the Coun1y Cletk of O<· time 01 sale the opening bid nersnip CHICK IVE•SON au, am/Im. PIS, PIB. corporeted, 763 Baker lurtller proc.eedinga In con-Beach Calllor111a 92660 ange County on Novernt>et may oe teu tnan Ille '°'" NILIC NOTICE TOdd Cnappe1ow s 2 o o o ca 11 St an , Street, Coste Meaa, Calf. nec11on With Ille levy on sucn J Scott Fawce11 8939 4. 1985 tndeble<!'-1 due Tnis statemenl waa flied 8 33-0070 (8am-5pm) lornta 92626 prooeny shell cease from Hudson River C1rc1e Foun· F'2t1157 If avettable tlle e~ea FICTITIOUt aUllNESS wttfl Ille County Clet1< °'Or· Tnla business is con· 1ne lime of SOCh payment (b) lain Vllley CA 92708 Pubhsneo O<ange C<>Mt ooen1ng bid may be oD-NAME ITA T'UlllENT J enge County on NoYemti. PORSCHE OLDS ·eo Toronado. Exec ducte<J Oy a corporation Redemption of Real Estala Donald I( BenedlCI 119 Daily PllOI Novemt>et 12 19 talned by c:alllng the folio.. Tiie lotlowlng P8'800S ar 6 1985 AUDI Car Xlnt cond $4200 Gr e 111 L 1 k 9 s . 1 n . Aftet Sale I 1) PerlOO Tiie Via Orv1eto Nawpo<t Beach. 26 and December" 3 1985 1ng teleph()ne numbers on 00ong Dusineu u F~h~ f'2t15'5 CHEVROLET obo 979-6375 Nancy corporaled Kainlyn M owners of any teal property CA 92663 T ·912 the oay before 11\e sale (71 41 Good & Assoc111et 1100 Pi.t11tsneo Orange CoMt Hlth•ll Qv.11111 Flynn. P•Mident SOid as provided In section Th11 business 1s con. 385-4837 or t213) 827~5 No Tuattn .t.ve • = 201 Daily p 1101 ,..oveml>er 12. 111 s.1 .. A S.rvk• OLDS Toronado '73 Thlt steiement wu filed 6335 tllelr helrs. executors. ducted Dy 1 generel part· Plel.IC NOTICE Dated November 1 1 An111eom CA 92807 26 ano Oecemt>e< 3. t1185 C•U•C'"' Blk/vnyl top. teeth mt with tlle County Clent ol Or-or admlntstratO<"s. or any nenn10 1985 Jotin w Gooo 2698 Rov-T -i25 n• 1 ft Nds wrk $300. 722-8607 ange County on Octob8r 31. person h1111ng any 1n1erest J Scott FeWGetl K. 21412 TAC Mn 8fS>de Or c os 11 Mesa CA Slip Av•ll ·No live Aboard ,.,E • .anN ----1985 11\ef"eln. ors llen tnereon, Of' Tiits st11emen1 WU hied AD'al'TISEMENT MAR VISTA F1NA.NCIAL 92627-'4634 --------- Up to 32· $330 9', '7V F2tCllt3 any person In I heir behalf. w11n 1ne County Cler~ of Or· 1 111 1 INC ee N6d TNe ... •r: T c11e11es v Fotl1s 33302 Nil.IC NOTICE Sid• tie to 25· $220 "5 E. Cout H.,11 Nil.IC NOTICE Publl&hed Orange Coast shall be permitted 10 redeem ange County on Oc101>er 16 N=::e~er:'y1~;r, o! D. SERVICE COM;, ANY. Ast0<•e Dane P0on1 CA ---------- SWALES ANCHORAGE Nn.pon a-ch STATEMENT OF Dally Piiot November 5, 12. Ille property SOid. o any par-1985 ~~8 1 CaOtllac: El Dorado V&-•tent, er: Sandra M. 92629 FICTITIOUS 9UllNEU Dally 9.5 548-1501 67•·0900 WITHDRAWAL FROM 19. 28, 1985 llCutar tract of such property F299307 h cte ldenttl1catton No Armenia, Au6et.nt lee· Billy R PIOgett 11878 NAME ITATDIENT ~ ER T T .907 a1 any tinie w11n1n 180 days Puollshe<J Orange Coast 106AL5HSBES49545 setz. ,.tary, I01 South Lewte at_ OellY•ie Or Riverside C.t. Tiie lollowlng ~s are Twt 11' SllE TIES PARTNERS= OP " • aft8f 1he sale thereof (2> Dally Pt101 Oc101>e1 29, No-i,ed 81 ltte Case Mana Aes-Orange, CA t2MI (714) 92~ aoing oosmen-~ $65 month 650-8145 PORSCHE ·59 11E, 100% UNDER FICTITIOUS Prloe Such prope<1y Of' tract vembef 5 12 19 1985 tauranl 18512 MacArthur 3'5-4Pub70011-"..,. Oranna CAu1 Thts butmeu IS 'on-Beac8 h ~~~· C 1014 orig grt cond f90bo obo BU81NEH NAME NILIC NOTICE ~111~oro'~ ,::m: ~~ T-895 ~~~Yard Irvine, CaJllorn1e Dally Ptio;'Novemo'; 1976 :::~: "Y • Qene<at pan· ~~~-~.CA 92il63 . ••rra 1s1: 10111w 53&-8155/H The following person nas STATEMENT Of payment to the purchaser. E • vio•allon °' 21 use 881 Oecemt>e< 3 1985 Jonn w Good MICl'laei w Friw.r 328 N FOR 3/ •T Camper ____ --wltttdrawnasa nener11paf1· •B"~ .... ~ 1 ..... f'OOLICNOTIC ,..nypersondeslrtngloplaoe · T 935 1 1 I "Bid • 103 ~ .. -• .. ,.._.,_.. • vr or m case ne cenno .,... e mailer in ine United • This st11emen1 wu 11 ea Newpo. • v .• • Special. Xtrt gas tank, PORSCHE 91 IS ·75 Sii· ner from tile partnership op-USE OF FICTITIOUS found In the county In wlllc FICTITIOUS BUSINEH S tn ales Distoct Court tn oroer I W1th the County Cieri( of 01-lp0r1 Beach. CA 92663 tow miles xlnt cond Seu ver anniv 1t327. to ml, erating under lhe fttc;~t~s BUSINESS NAME tne property 10 be redeemed .. AME ITATEMENT 1~ contett the probable NILIC NOTICE 1 nge County on Oclooer 1e. Th11 Du.sJaeu I! c.on Cont $3500 • 673·8866 mint S 11 500. 673-8666 buSln9$s name 0 85 1 Tile lollowlng persons Is situated 111en to 1he Sec· "' ,, • 1985 ouc1eo Dy en 1nd1111oua1 · · ' Group_ 2913 w . Warner ed h I · The following persons arr cause lor 11111 selZ:Ure. must FICTITIOUS BUSIHESI I ~, Miehael w Fr-TOYOTA ·72 Cellca gOOd · s A CA 9270• have abandon 1 e use 0 reiery, lor the use of the doing business as MEAC 111e wtt/l the Resl<lent Agent ,_ ••Scttreycln/ 1011 1ransport11tlon car' $595 A11Teh.,e afnlclatltl;~s business the Fictitious Business purcnases, his hel~. or IS· BOUQUETS 403 Stanford in C Of E I oe-NAME STAT£Mf.NT PuDltSl\ed Orat!Qfl Coast This S1e1emen1 was filed I Name SOUTH PEAK Sl"ns, the amount payd by lrvtne c.•92·7 15 mentnaArgdemin•st"ragi·~n.opr 0 ThelollowlngP81'sonsfll.• Dally Pilot October 29 No-#tlTl l~County C!erlt ot Or-M tfl obo 751-8619 name statement tor the P•rt· ES • c 111 1-• 1 en v 1 t " ' ~· ,.,, __ ' 985 C 1 on N0"8mbe< HOM . "' a ..,.n v • sucn purctta5er and ntetes Julte Anne London, 40~ Bo• 2946 Rlversioe CaH-dOlng t>uSlneta u ..,.., vemt>e< 5 12 19 1 ~ oun Y •iti HONDA ELITE 125 TOVOT A '8' COROLl.A "'""'P wu ., .. 'C Oc~"; '"'" .S•O SooOh CoHI ,,,,,_ 01 """' ot 20 ... ; 5,.00.,0 ,MM , CA '27" l0<•• 9" '6, 0 ,.,,.;, """ loodmploO WO W T.... 5 •985 - 1000 mites. Aini cond 4 spd new tires. gd cond gan::5Ft'~e t~ FfB~«: ~.~~~~.~~~~~1~:2i5~una ~:c:e'~;~~ec~ Tn1s ous1ness 11 con-cos1 bona 01 Sl 200 ~· in :~~;•tA 9~':);: 180 1 PuDllShed Orange Coeat $900. 675-"33 '°''"· '2795 9 .... 191 '"" No~ ~· Add•-ol The """••• .... _, 633~<1 """ ol .hm~ E•· dOOod by oo 'odMd•" lhe l0<m ol ' """"' ' ., °"""' Guo ""'"""" 0..., """' """""'"" '2. "· '73 Honda 2s0 Enduro, TOYOTA LUSlll the Person Withdrawing Name referred to •t>O~ wu oCimbran<:es A certtfica1e of JThul•les As1nane,_:~~C:1S lllec ee<t• tfteo cnec; ~~ .. pay~ 2179 W Broedway. Sut\e P\llLIC NOTlt£ 26. "'° December 3, 1MS exit cond $350 650~29 Alfred Pelll. 536 N Hale, hied 1n Ore~ Coun1y on 1 f sonal p operty • ......... bl8 to Ille u ..,.,._.,men 180 Anaheim CA 112804 T·ll16 "ttend our •----aemlner Fullerton. CA 92631 • •• F238827 sa e 0 per r wi1n the County Clerk of Or ot Justtee or appro...o ture-Th. is busi~... 11 con-F'ICTTTIOUI aullNEU '84 HC>Ma 200 RXL, slllny ,.. -s "II eel p lti January 25· 1 .... given or a deed 10 r..i prop-ange Coun1y OI\ Oclot>et 2 ty on or 'Qef~e November ........ J... .. N._ ITAT'EmN'T .... 500 "'"' ml, • 1000 ........ mini •OCW... • ....... "'""' "";' CA •""'' •'"""""· _, .... .,,. .... ......... ... ...... ...,. .. • ..... .. • o~ ...,_, ..... -u .. C•<------'------ end recteve a free igned ,.. r • Soutn Peek Aaaocletes. • arty executed pUr$Uant to 1985 25 . .J985. An $Joey petf. ducted by an ""''•ouu.. The IOllOwlng '*"°'1S .,, P\BJC M()TIC{ "'""'""" 813-9224 ,,.... '"°"' 1 """"' In°'"' Pl~• ..,_,,.,. "· ' '"° So•"" Coo" "'C'· ...., P<-'Y ,,_ "' """ ...,,._ °'"'O' c.,.,, ~· "°"" °' M . ,. Th• ,.,._, -~ '~" '"'""°"'"" '" '"""'°"" ..,_ .. 4 ft ) Dr' /JMIJ-our ottlce near South26.0eQember 3, 1985T-929 Suite 202. Laguna h. encumb<ances, and lltles 0 Pt I October 29 No-P•<>e>erty wm oe admln1 .. witnt"8County Cler'kot • I• s s 1 on • Is B MA•STATDRWT " lft 9 30 Coast Plaza CASllo 2 u 6 1h 51 Peek Property Oll8r which Ille lien of the allyl>e<i~ 12 19 1985 treuve1y torteited purM1an1 81'Qtl County on NO¥emt>er PLANTEM PS 1o u T'lflfollowlngoertonsare 1llJllP 0111110 (AP'•· 1 llr ) United States wnn respect vem T ·901 10 19 u S C 1608 eno W!H 1 t985 ,,.., 112 Flood• Hunllf'gton •1NICI' oo.ng t>usloess as Lifetime Ill· . lure. 6390 0-~wtch Orie. hao prio<lly. Plel.IC NOTICE law tn111tested l>llt1181 m1y o .~~;:-c' NQ\19(rl8: 12 111 Ida M (ale• i<-..1 Young 2s.11 C.t>ot Ad. SYn• 102. l14/U2· 11tl NOTICE TO 9S2ul1t2e2 lOO, S~ Diego. A fl-~er, 2.Hflt.00 ~•lie R':_·, file e petition for remlSSIOll :Z:' and December 3 t98 5 ' 101• Floflde, Huntington/, LaQUOll Hilts. CA~,...., llYEll LWI P\B.IC NOTICE Company I CA !<>Int .,.,,. to wnlch Ille levy was made l>e d1spo9ed of according to Or C.O..tl CA 92&.48 , ..._ of C.tomla. tnc This 2 Dr cornea with pi s. xtra cap fuel .tank. ale prep & more (Ser •0002) ..... "WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD .. COHTitACTOftl • °' mlllg111on ol forfeiture · · T 930 Beecfl, CA 92648 Ulelune HomM ..,.. ..... ~ CAUJNG FC>ft aios Tn1s ousmett was con· Lat-Niguel. CA 12177, FICTITIOUI 8UllNESS wttn lhe Resident Agen1 In • Chris Runom 1988 fof'n•a. Inc IA CaHI COf'PI. I SCHOOL DISTRICT New-ducted by • an unln· Attn: Oroup 27, (714) NAME STATEMENT cnerge pursuat1t 10 19 Anenetm •3 eo.11 M..a 254 '' Cal>01 Ad Suite t02 port-Mesa Unified School corporeted a11oct1tton MS....a:io Tiie lollowtng person1 erf USC 1618 and 21 CFR Nil.IC NOTICE 928 21 Lagune Hiiis. CA 112SS3 ORANGE COAST Jeep/Renault 252• Harbor Coste Mesa Olstrlct , Oislrlc:t Admln11· other then • 1>11t1nerantp Published Orange Coast dOlng t>uSlnas as Canner) l3 l6 71•1316 81 witllOut fll. Tnis business ., con-f111s business Is con· tratlon Ottloel. 2985-B Bear This stetement wu filed Delly Piiot November t9, P1Jn1S. 416 3 lln St . N-· Jng a claim end cost bond FICT1TIOU9 IMl..-ss ducted Dy 8 o-ral Plrl· ouciec1 t>y a corpor111ton Street. Cost• Mese. 92627 With Ille County Clef'IC Of Or· 1985 port Beacn, CA 92263 °"'11• .I. Cuen.nett• NAME 8TAT£ME'NT nerthlP ·om L 0 Donnell. Presi- Orange County. Cellfornla. ange County on October 28· T ·933 Lavern Ernest POiiquin 111 AH Iden I AO•"I In Tiie folloW1ng persons ere 101 M Young Otani 141-IOH Tracks 9035 CHEvY '58 Clau1c ·~ ton. big window, nice orig. cond.. needs a ahorl bloclt $650 586· 7 185 Phone: (714) 556-3382 1985 1331 W Bay Ave Nawpof1 Charge doing business IS Gordon Tn1a s111emen1 was l111'Kl "r11s s1a1emen1 was meo BIO DEADLINE. 2·00 P M . McDonald, Hecllt a --11-uo-11_C_NO_T_l_C:-E--I Beach. CA 92663 Cue RP·85--0016 L Cannon & John J Farrell wtth !he County Cle<~ ot Or. w11,. •"t! Count) Cler~ O! Or- TUES • DECEM BER 10, to1•1. Attorney• el uw, ,.UUL ThlS Dusinesa is con Date October 30 1985 /Partners 10655 Humbolt ange Count; on Octooer is an9e Coun1y or Oc101>er 10 l985 IOO I Street, Ste. 1100, 8an NOTICE OF di.cled lly an Individual I Pubhshed Or1nge Coast S1ree1 Los Alemltos CA t98S '985 PLACE OF BID RECEIPT Ofego, CA '2101 APPLICATION TO L E Poliquin Delly Pilot November 5 12. 92720 Fat197 F'2Ml5e Oiatrlcl .t.dmlnlatratlve 01· Publlll'led Orange Coast SELL ALCOHOLIC This Statement wa$ lllec l9. 1985 G0tdon L Cannon 2016 Publl•lled Orange CoaSI "ulllosneo Orange CoeSI fices al tile ebOve address Delly Piiot November 12, 19, 9EVEAAGES • w11n 1ne County ClerlC 01 Or T-906 K:>rn8I 0r1ve Costa Mesa Oaity P1101 Oc1ooer 29 No-Daily Pllo1 Oc1ooer 29 No- PAOJECT IDENTIFI· 26 December 3. 1985 11•1~ an9e County on Novembet ICA 92626 vemt>er s 12 19 1985 vemtlflf 5 12 19 1985 CATION NAME FIR DAM· , T ·926X To Whom 11 May Concern t 1985 F2t0Ml Plel.IC NOTICE Jonn J Farrell 2012 T .900 T-393 FORD '79 Ranchero, alt, cruise. air. 350 V-8, s 1875 851-9999 ¥111 0 &;age Trademan 100 ·77 Peneled 225V6 econ Gd running S 1450, 646-7909 Aati••n, Cl111in ton •85 CORVAIR Turbo corsa great cond· a ctuslc $2100 644~530 Aatft laf!ltH I AUDI ·80 4000, $2060 Must selll Best offer 640·6137Of159-3347 AGE AEPAIA (BUILDING V) SARGENT I, E Hazel & Publlsnec! Orange Coas· ---------- AT COSTA MESA HIGH Plel.IC NOTICE SMITH, RlenatdL ereepply· Daily Polot Novemoer 12. 19 PUBLICATION NOTICE SCHOOL. 2650 Feirvl- 1 1ng to lhe Department of Al· 26 and Dec:emoer 3 t985 Of NEQATI'a Road. Costa Mesa. 92626 STAT£MENT OF cohollc Beverage Con1rol tod 1.92; DECL.AAATION Orange County. CehlOf'l\la A•AND<>NMENT OF .• 8 .. On Sele a-al (PuD I THE c 0 s TA M E s A PLACE PLANS AAE ON 1 USE Of FICTITIOUS Prem > to sen a1cono11c PLANNING DIVISION HAS FILE. Documents ere on Ille aUSINESI NAME beverages al ~3 W 19tn POOLIC NOTICE PREPARED A NEGATIVE and may be examined at The lollowtng persons St Cos1a Mesa CA 92627 OE CLARA TION ADORESS- OlstrlC1 AdmlnlstratlYe 0•· 1have ab1ndoned the use of Publtstted Orange coasq FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HIG POSSIBl=E EN· hces at lhe Above Address Ille F1ct111ou• Business Dally Ptlol N!j>llll(f\ber Ill NA• STAn•NT VIRONMENT AL IMPACTS and the Olllces ol th• Name Newport Air Ell· 1985 I Tiie lollOW1ng persons llrf FOR THE FOLLOWING Arc:hitect '' the Below Ad· ecutl\18 Suite 1100 Ou1U T ·938 ooong buStness SS 0 PROJECT dress Street. Suite 201 Newpo~ Mersnell 930 w l6th SI DEVELOPMENT RElllEW OBTAIN DOCUMENTS Beach C111tl0<n1a92660 IC NOTICE Costa Mesa CA92627 DA 85.54 FOR PAt..L FROM· The offices of Ille Tile F1CllllOu9 Business __ Pm __ l______ Bore Corp A CahlOrn1t BALAL•S ~OR A DEVELQO. Architect only. Name referred to above WH FICTITIOUS 8USINESS Corporatton 223 2 ,,, St ME!llT REVIEW TO ALLOW CARMICHAEL-KEMP llteo '" Orange County on NAME STATEMENT Newoo~ Beach CA 92663 CONSrRUCTION OF TNQ ARCHITECTS. 2870 Los J1nu1ry 22 t985 j Tile following persons are This Dusiness ·S r'>n INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS IN '!!~'!~~~~~ Fellz Place. Los Angeles. CA Lyn L Reynolds. c/ol 100 doln business as THE ducted Dy a COf'OOrt!llOn CONJUNCTIO"I w TH • : 90039 Pllone !2t3) Quell Slreel Suite 201 I TEMi Exec;utoYeand Legal M1cnaetBe1n Pres10f'nt PREViOUSLY APPROVED VOLVO •79 264GL. Veryj66&-1265 N-porl Beacn, Cslllorn1a Services 4 1 Ora nge T111s slalt-menl W8'> lilf>C LOT LtNf ADJUSTMENT low mites All luxury DEPOSIT $7500 El ~IBY 92660 Blossom Irvine California w11n1ne County C1er~o1 0r LOCATED AT 85J WEST ECTION OF e<1utpment Auto $55001 NOTI CE IS H Thlt bu•meu wlS con· 92714 anoe County o,, NOvl'ITlo.l1 1 ;n 1 STREET AN O 1685 LARGE SEL ·s1 Dys 720-0941 ev/wknds,GIVEN lhal Ille named dueled by en lndMdu•I : J d1 M Abbll. 41 Orange 6 198S BABCOCK. STREET IN AN NEW & USED BMW 552 4488 jScnoot District of Orange This statement WIS flied u Irvine. Celllorn1a Fi91441 MG ZONE ENV1RONMEN-lM IUOI IMW · County. Cellfornla. acting by w1tn 1ne County Clerk of Or-:;~s:~m ._ P11Dl1sneo Orange Coas1 TAL OFTERMINATION VOLUM E SALES •72 Bug, yellow. new and through lls Governing ange County on November Tilts business 15 con· Da11y P1to1 Novemt>er '.2 19 NEGATIVE DECLAAA TION SERVICE & LEASING VW ti Board herelnatte1 referred 4 1985 26 ano December l ,q55. FOR FURTHER INFOR· 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG mo1or, llke new thru-ou to 85 'the "DISTRICT,'' Y"ill I PuDllShed Orange Coast duJ~~? ~y Aabnb:7d1y10ual T 9 1 t MATION PLEASE CALL BEACH $2500 OBO 494-2552 recelve at the stated lo-Oall~Noveml>4tr 12. 19. Tn s ste1emen1 was filed THE PLANNING DEP.t.AT-(No Cherry exll-405) days or 497-1597 eves cation, up. to but nedot 1,ater 26, bef 3, 1985 I with :ne County Clerk of Or-MENT AT,~ 141 7S4-52•5 0 --ir. SllOO tnan the above-stat tme, T-913 Oct ~ 16 P 1 0 an"" Coasl (ll•)IH-lll YW '14 I !I • .. a ...... bids for tile eward of I ange County on o.,... . nuollC NOTICE uD 1sneo ' wv ~ 892 506-t ~ ""' I 1985 ruu Delly P1101 November 19 Trlde-lns Welc:ome or t>est offer • a Contract l0t lh41 abo.,.. Pl&.IC NOTICE Fa9353I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1985 OPEN SEVEN DAYS VW '74 BUS. snrl, yel/whl named Pro/::ece1v In the I Publtslled Orenge Coast NAME 9TAT£MEHT T·937 ~~~~~~~~~-•nu bait. low mt $2200 obo ,::s;!ufled abo1. end DEPARTMENT Of THE Da1ty Pilot October 29 No-Tne ronowing persons a•f ------=-:~--SIPWn llltnll 650·60060r642·5443 ~allbeopeoedandpubllcly TREASURY/INTERNAL vemtier5 12. 19 t985 OO!ng t>usiness es Avani Plel.IC NOTICE DELIVERY DEPARTMENT VW '78 RABBIT 2 door read aloud et the e~ ,~~ :R:~D BIO T-595 Rpose LTD 1 ~met,ocan 2~t ---------BMW tt Int transp 1 •late<I time and piece ~ ertonne ... gen y 11v NOTICE OF McLIR[N'S at1c:300k sh~, J0•4752 · DEPOSIT Siited oeposu IALI, under the autll0r1ly 1~ Pl&.IC NOTICE Bristol Street Sle 206 B "'unu·s SALE n 12 o wlll l>e required to guarantee Internet A8\ler'lue Code MC Cos1a Mt!M. CA 92626 Loe" No *21t-21 M·F tlll 9. S-S tlll 15 VW ·79 Scirocco. 5 spd. , the return. tn good condition t tton 6331, tile property d• 1 f1CT1TIOUS llU .... SI H Tlmotlly H°"'a10 89< Ill VER 15215 S. Euclid St ale l>laupkt, rear wiper of drawing• 1no •P«lli· t ICrlbeCI t>elO'# has been -2; NAME ST A n•NT L1ard Pl Costa MM41 <.~ T a. No. H-.3e1to Fullerton, CA S2Soo obo ~9-1533 cations within FIVE (5) daya ed for nonpayment o The IOilowtng persons are 92626 UNIT COO€ H 1 1<4-&806300 ---, attertllebld opentngOate llnternei revenue taxee due d<>lng t>u•lneu as S.Ulde Tn11 bu11ne11 is con M4A 11·s~A l'•NANCtAL 213-691-0701 'iiiW Rabbit Convert 85 I Eacll bid must conform trom Ned H Donnell Tiie I Computer SeN!ces 2201 ducted by a corPQtal10<' Nt u ouit 110001"1@0 New/Just ott tlle bolt and be responal\le to tile property wllt be SOid at ou:; l6tll St Newport Beacn CA H T1mo111y "ioward ' u'tH ul'd8f the •ooow1ng Whlte/belQe Make ofr Con1rec1 Document• Ille .. i. under M81ed bid 92680 This 918ttment wn 1,1eo 1.1 .. ~c1·1>eo Of'f'<l 01 trust 759-1870or&t3·2542 SUBCONTRACTORS proll1ded by Internal Rev· ThOmesAllenBaur same w1thttte Coun1v c1et-ot O• Will SELl .\l PUBLIC LIST Eacn blddef Sllall IUb-enue Code Nellon 8335 Ind .. at>Ove angf> County on Novtw'llt;>fl< AUC T10N TC "l<f HIGHEST TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Olhe< sioe S Pta~e 10 Small amc-ul"1 " Sl..•lled I!> C•Olh lvl)e 16 Mata ,-Mess"" 19 CeieD,,,~ 2(1 O•anl I! 1J 1 AOtlr ev1atl'<l continent 22 Passeqewa~ • 13 PN11 ShOI 25 Ten" 11111M111e 26 Len10 JO Cot1«1101 3 1 Resigns 34 Mart1n1que peai. 36 Grev!! rot>~• 38 Alter bo 39 llleg•ltv 42 Obscvrf 43 Someone 815(0 44 P>fl<' 6 O•tlW 45 Traopeo .-Srn1111 01 qll0d9"3 •9 1>111ets '.(I T •oubl4t .811 t I Y••r • •"<(\f,1 53 Alesi.an 1s1e 55 S11mu1at~ Sb ~1Ds 6• o .. " .. ' o"" $11)1'\1 6:' o 1pua "a' •f' c-.t Ii II.tin &~ E•e N: 66 AOO•I C'f''!~ll; 6 -4q9•t'Q .. 1t" 6(1 V.>quP (.q ,,,11,..., DOWN •i , ~· :"' .. !1•• ,t,tt "'' ;} 11.4' Md'"''" " • '''" r ,,, <. M ovf' Ju1c' , ~ 11111"" -Tt1f' >\,\If">' '"'"'"' • SQw.\N''" ~ :';l a·l'f'I •n r:.''""'''" '' V tr, ~ v_av1 P tl A~t ~·•4'(• PflEVIOUS PVZ:ZU: 504. VtD "t -.,, ... , . .:'~ .... , 1e Pain ,.,~ • 't(HP JC. ,._.,,h,..i~u•f ,, 9, ,t. .. f' <:' l)n ~ lt"'I .1J P•OCt•<tl(V• 15 l1<ea" • .. c~ • In""" ' ,, .. , .,,. lff'" .. , ... ,. -4t> """"'"' 41' >1.1n(J <.• Brot.f• 1 , 'v\rpd•~ '>J T ti~ <.4 Rom•n \3il'C' .. ~Seth S ~r '. Ovelo. ~u~ '>II 01!<JCl4! ,9 Rf'l1evt< l:iO '<•nd ol 1ot> 6.'.! Bies t 3 81ft Dtantic 300 I m11 on the form tumlshed I relateo regulallon• Date This business is con 1 198$ B 1 DD E A f o R C "S H -~~""°"'lr.1ml1 !B'lr.x:'::tn~t lwttti tl\e Contract OocU' Bids will be opened I ducte<J by an 1ndlvlOua1 "'°'50 ANO QR THE CASHIERS I lrt wt\I ment• 111111 ol the propoeed 12113185. Time bid• w!H be Thoma Allen Bl!Vf Publltneq Orlll'Otl Coast OR CERTIFlf D CHECl<S cond · 47 .500 ml b lk lsubcontraelort on this Pro-l opened 1000 AM. Pteoe of Tllia statement wu tl6ed Oattv Piiot Novem~ 12 19 SPE1,;1F1EO tN CIVIL COOE I' :-.:-1f--i>--i--1--t--dr • 4 wlll disk r ... lee1 u required by Ille .... 24000 AYlla Rd' 4th with Iha County Cter11 of Qr. 26 end Oeoembe! 3 1985 SECTION 192411 (payable It '20 new tlrH. 1nrf. •le. &iblettlng and Subcontract· Floor • Collec11ona. l.90une enge county Otl Octob9f 11 T ·9241 tlle ttmf' of sa~ 1n tawf\it •tllJ Ml• em/Im, 8 trk lteteo w/CB 1 lngh Fair Practlcte Ac1, N!Qutl, CA Title ottered 1985 money of Ille un11ed St11t") --& $8200. 548·57157 l Govt CO<le Section 4100 et I Only the right, lltte And ~ ah •>Qht 1111e '"° 1r11eree1 I --I oredo ·33 MCI Interest of Neel H Oonnell tnl Publlt'*' Orange Coul "8.IC NOTICE con~ to end now held "llNIN• .. ••• CADILLAC Ed . Bio SECURITY· Each l>ld· j tnd 10 lllt pt<>perty wlll be Del Pllot October 29 Ne>-b~ 11 unellf MIO Deed of 17 ... .. Eicel cond, C~rl~·:=· ~mutt tubrnlt wltll 111• l>IO 1 Offert<i tor ••It II .. ~· Yemlyber 6 12 19 1985. ~ICTIT10UI llUl*IH Trull 1n !ht P'~1Y lltt"81n· I lo mlleage. u f o I a C41f'ltfle0 Of calllter'a Oneok ~led, the Internal ....,.. T .a99 NAMI ITA ru.NT a Mer 089Cr~ ---111.950. pp 1ggc056) • ble to tile DISlAICT Ot enue Serlliee wlll turl'lilh In-Tiit toffowlng 1*1K>"• .,.. TAUS TOR tOM L SIL .... • _.I Dye 2131539· 140 ext : ~ bOtld In,,,. fonn M t IOrmettor'o et>out PoMlble "8.IC NOTIC{ 'd0tng buSin<Ma" ~ llEA EILEEN 1 SILVER 4 °& 0 0 , • v e 1 /wk " d 'lonh tn the Contreat Oocu· lnCUmbf&nC*I, wtllotl mey I Antique Malt NeiwoOf1 An 8E.NEFICtARV PACIFIC t 1 1 714/491·2022 ment. fn 1n amount not leu be uwful In dilletmlnlug tM flCTmOUS .,._II tlque Miii II 19.57 ~ FEDERAL SAVtNOS ANO ,lllt{f!NPEACENT(1°")of Yalue of Ille lnt ... t ~I MA-. ITATUmWT Blvd . Cotta MeH CA LOAN ASSOCIATION NID[DS the ll\UlmUl'l'l llll'IOUl'lt OI the eold (S.. "NetUte of ,._ The~ Ptf'IOnt llt8 9H21 recorded Aor~ 9 1984 u 8tlfW '14 2002. wt11 w/bll ttlm, blue ~-, ownf. AlpiM tl«.O ~. C'-l, to 10 mt 14800 lv 815-1211orOy 487~ BMW 'IO 1281. NII Ml, ont blUe. s 19Cf, -.int SHOO Mt Re!Merd 135-2558 ftlKJ\ bid " • au-rant• tllat IN j l*oW fOf fl.lrthet o.tallt ) I doltlg ~ M; HolMGa C..ton L P~ 10 t S Instr No II• 14'° 1 I of Of. i C 1 nllAC l>lddW 1111411 antet Into me Deacr1ptton ot proP«fY, I ~ Sl'loo. t813 IMne I~ Ln • Co.la ......,. CA '1o•I "-cOto•"' Ille omc. Of I I Niii. Pfopoeed Contrect N thelllngle femly '~: 90 A", Suite M Cotta Meee 92121 1,,. Recof<* nt Orano- Ml'M It IW1ltded 10 him It\ ldr t 8A In tract .,... 192127 Mar~ R Pow.II 101$ COVl\IY LARGEST SELECTION IM ewnt of tallUre to enter I r'Glatered w1th Or enge CWCW.. Alta, 20ll$ ~ Nll'Cy ln Cott• ~ CA u.d o..o 0 1 tNSI <M- ot lete model. low mlleege lt\to Mid Conl18Ct. INlld • County lilec«der PrOC*1't2 t I ..,. Lane, "-Por1 ~ 111t11 Knt>u 1"8 I~ Cedmec.ln0fa"91 CUftty 8111111 be torlelt It conwnonl'f •nown .. 2t 121CA nte0 fhta Ou•lneu I Con· LOI 80 Of Trect 1099 In County! See~ too.y! Ot&TllllCT ,...,..... 11\el ~ Avt • Newootf ~ TM l>Ytl"9ta le con. OUCted t>y llutbend erld ._.,. IM C11) ol IMM u pet INC> I JIO 1110 riQlll to retect ll'l'f °' • tMOI CA 9*1 Pr~ rM1 duct«S by 8'\ ~ Cllnton l ~ reco<oed WI boc>'I 32e. Ollg88 ~ • or to wetw flf'f'f tm9gUllrlttea lnapected at 2t1 = At11 O.ene 'NI ~ ... ,.._, a , I •nck.tli.,. o1 liil• 2tOO Herl>« Bt\ld. Ol lnfOmlelblee In lltlf'f bids or AV'I ' 8eltlOe, c~ """' I Tlli9 ·~ -llled Wlttl the County C)er;i OI Or CWl....out ....,,. If! IM ()t. COST/Ii MESA In the tllddlna "'~ "',..orm nn """IN County~°'°'·· .. COUl\ty on ~ llC'8 Of 11'8 CounfY Recoro. WAG! AA Trs be_.,..,.. .... Ofl • lenge COumy on """°"' t • •. ,... "' MIG COVIii) More '~ .. gectlno 1 1tw111ant to Ille ...... 8ld tar ~-= INS ,.,,,. voo ARE IN 09~UL T the ~ "bug" thle provtt!Onl of ~ 1713 8eUed ProC*fY ,_1 ~Olel'9d OrMOf Coeat UNDEfll ~ oaD Of T'AUST y •., 11 you h av• • , of "" i.atlelf Code °' tt'9 uie offtca ~22 :C, ':'I liluOlllfleCI Orwioe co.i ""°' .,._, ,.,.., ta 11 DA no .,,,... VNL ess c.,.,.., U\at'I ftOt Q911'"9 State ot c.ittom1a. tne OIS-1tor Forma 2"' -· Dell'W Nol Clictobef 21, No-and O.C.ntwr 2 \M$ VOU TA•C ACTION TO wed .... II "°"" wtth • f"1CT r.. ot1t91MO lrOlfl fNllOn atloU1 IN.,....,....., tll9mber I \~,ti, 1 I 1 .. U Pf'OTfC T YOUR PAOP· 0 .-,,., Ad ,,_ ow.ctot °' tne 0tpet1. lut>mlt t>lda to tM per.an r~st7 • ' Find what yow "'"' In 1 o.ey~·- ) 81 '• ' ' v . .. I ~,_. .. . Reagan, Gorbachev's first meeting runs long Lead e rScigr ee com promise key-to talk: preside n t calls h ou r talk bus inesslike By BARRY SCRWEJD ,.,C,I ..... Wnlw GENEY A -President Reapn and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorb•chev. rctrcatmg behind a tiaht news blackout. met today for the first superpower sumrn1t tn six years and agreed that the outcome depends on mutual willingness to rteoncile dif- ferences. "Wt! must achieve decisions together," Gorbachev s.a1d as he sat down with Reagan in the front room of a I 9th century mansion on lake Geneva. "If someone will insist only on his own (views) I am not con- vinced it will look like a decision. We a~ very much interdependent.'' When the remark was translated ir1to ,English for Reagan, he said, "I a&r,ec." th.e two le.aderS. both smiling •. shook bands outside the villa and then conferred m a one--0n--0ne session that lasted an hour -four times longer than was scheduled. Asked if that were a good sign, Gorbachev said. "I would think so." Reagan said enough time had not been allotted. separately on Thursday to make statements. The spokesman refused to elaborate, and there was no immediate statement from the tra vcl- ing White Ho11se. Noting that. t.he las' summit wa~ held in 1979, Zamyatio sa1d, "01ven th.at s1tuat1on, is it possible 10 imagine even for a minute that in the course of just over an hour you ,.couJd rcuch 50mc kind of progress on solving issues of this sort? "For this, we need scnous dialogue.~ Zamyatin said. "And we must have mutual. I stress. construc- tive mutual approach to it. lfwellave this approach. then'll we'll be able to get results. If on the other hand we don't have this sort of approach, then we can't really tallt in terms ,of progress to be made." The first formal meeting. sched- uled for two houts and dealing with an overview of U.S.-Soviet relations. was cut in half because the introduc- tory session ran so long. After dining separately with aides at lunch, anns control was on the agenda at a two- hour session. The two leaders briefly answered questions from reporters as they posed for pictures. Soviet TV audience prif!1ed · for talks ATLANTA (AP) -Soviet TV Vltwers, accustomed to unflattcn~g portrayals of the United States. wlll sec Amenca blamed for failure when nothing substantial comes out of the Geneva summit, says an expert on _ Soviet television. The Soviets "have undergone a media revolution" 1n rec.ent years, with expansion commg far more rapidly than. television's rise in this country, said Emory University pOl- itical science professor Ellen Mickiewicz. . Telev1s1on rea<!hes 90 percent of the Soviet Union's household and the ni~y news show "Vrem)'a," or "iime," routinely draws 60 percent of the v1ewtng audience. Mickicw1C'.£ said Monday. "If you ask people 1n the Soviet Union what do you wa tch television for, they say primarily for entertain- ment." she said. ··Nevertheless. most people get most of their news about the West from Soviet television. By mutual agreement, both sides imposed a news blackout on summit developments. Secretary of State George Shultz and other senior officij\ls accompanying Reagan canceled news briefings and tele- vision appearances. Reagan described the initiaJ meet- ing as "very businessli ke.'' Asked if they bad settled anything, the presi- dent replied. "We left that to the table" -the eight hours of formal talks over two days. Except for interpreters. the two leaders were alone at the introductory meeting while their delegattons fid$eted and waited in a an ornate livmg room to be called in for the first of the formal talks Reagan, asked about his expecta- tions for the summit, said, "I hope for the best.'' Gorbachev said, "I jotn in that." President Ronald Re&:ean makea a point with Soviet leader Mlllhall Gorbachev u "'~ they cbat outalde the villa Fleur D'Eau at Veraob near Geneva. "In looking at the Soviet media leading up to Geneva, they've been very harsh. They've been very un- comprom1stng. They have affixed the blame -and the prospective blame -for whatever mig.ht happen that mig.ht be construed as failure ... as squarely the responsibility of the United States." Beginning a second round of meet- ings after lunch. Reagan encouraged Gorbachev not to talk to reporters clustered outside the mansion. "We don't have to stop,·· the president said as he guided the Soviet leader up the steps. The president said peace would be lhe subject of the meetings. The Soviet leader said he would .. take up" with Reagan whether to summon U.S. and Soviet arms con- trol negotiators back into session before their scheduled next round on Jan. I 6. later, presidential spokes- man Larry Speakes said. "The United States is not planninJ to propose an early start of ncgotiauons." U .S., Soviets call halt to 'briefing war' That isn't uncommon on Soviet televisio,n news, she noted. The international portion of "Time" rou- tinely broadcasts unfavorable repons on U.fS. acti vity around the world. GEN EV A (AP) -The United States and the Soviet Union. in their first formal agreement of the Re.agan- Gorbachev summit. today clamped a news blackout on the proceedings for as long as they last. White House spokesman Larry Speakes told re- porters that the United States "JNlll abide completely by this agreement without exception." bnefing war" between the two Sldcs competing to put their positions forward. Leonjd Zamyattn, the chief Kremlin spokesman, told reporters there was a "good atmosphere" at the talks ~ut that differences rc.mai.ned.. He raised the possibthty of an additional Reagan-Gorbachev meet- ing on Thursday, saying tt was "very likely." It was unclear whether Zamyatan was refemng to a third day of negotiations between the two leaders or to the poss1b1hty that Rea~n and Gorbachev would appear JOtntly or Asked if he would 1nv1te Gorbachev to Washington for a summit in 1987. Reagan replied, "All those are things to be discussed." When a reporter asked Gorbachev abw.lt future mcetmp. he sa1d, "Don't be m a hurry. Don't rush things and try to learn everything in advance." Speakes said there was no agreement on future meetings. "Those who talk don't know what's going on, and those who know what's going on won·t talk," Speakes sajd. Hi s announcement came shonly after President Reagan and Soviet leader MikJlatl Gorbachev concluded an hour-Jong tete-&tetc_and joined their ad v1scrc; for the start of the first formal plenary session The Soviets announced their avcement not to discuss the substance of the conversations a short time later. putting an abrupt end to what had been called "a Speakes' announcement meanl 1mmcd1ate cancdla- tton of news conference!> by Secretary of State George P. Shultz scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon!. and termination of at least some informal agreements bet~n reporters and U.S. officials who bad a$reed to proV1de 1nformauon about the summll on cond111on they not be 1denufied. "The United States and the Soviet Union agreed at the outset of their meetings today that there will be no details provided by either si de of the meetings between President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev until these meetings conclude." Spealce·s said. "Bofh sides ha ve agreed this is appropriate in view of the serious and far- reach1ng topics that will be discussed on the agenda of both sides." Bu -llJis time, in addition to catalo~uing American human rig.his violauons, Soviet TV has "elevated the summit to a very hig.h position." working mentions ofit into SttmingJy unrelated reports, she said. Emory 1s the only U.S. institution doing fu ll-time monitoring of live oviet TV from that nation's major network~ she said. The researchers hope intensive analysis of four months of Soviet news broadcasts will yield a picture of 1he world as the Russians see tt. DEATH No11Ccs P\8.IC M>T1C£ P\BJC M>TICE Q 7a40 Ael•tiona Coples ol lhe CROWLEY NOTICIE TO w41ge rates are on me at tile Reuben H. Crowley CONTRACTC>f'I Office of Ille Ch~I ol Plant • Sealed proposals wiO be Operation• 1 passed away Novem-rec.ived 11 1ne oftloe of Sttetnepecllonw1t11>e"held ber 7, 1985. A resident Plant ()per•t1on1. Fairview Tues . Nov 19. 1985. 11 00 of Costa Mesa. St•l•Hoepltal,2501Hartlof em FllrvlewSt•t•Hoepllll SW'Vl.ved by hlS. 1,.., Blvd., Coat1 MIN, Calif. Victor~ C... of . . •v~ • untll 2:00 P.M. on HOY. 29, l'leltt ~ ...... • tng wile Patay, sons. 1N5 .• , whlcft 11me tl'ley w11 PuO#ened ~ln09 Cout Robert Crowley of be publlc:I)' oper*3 8l'ld fMd DlllY PMot Nov9mt>er 12. 111. Oregon. Richard lor ~rformlng work 10 tN5 C I C fvrnlth 811 llbe>f, mlterilll. T -908 row ey of osta 1001s. •nd equipm ent PlllUC M>TICE Mesa; step-daughters, neeanary to lnet•ll Ito« Suzan Landreth of covenng In the c0<rldor and San Clemente Sher-1111niwe11s ol tri. R&T Bulld-. Ing bU41ment comple1e with "'IC......_. •t ---a1 ry D Aech of Idaho. vlny1 bue •t F•frvlew Stele .. NAMESTAft....,. also survtved by four Ho9'>ft•I. In 11CCOtd•nce With Tile lollowlng person• •re sisters in Mass and ptena and apeclllcalfona doing buslneu ... Benest r d h Id tll«efore Engineering. 787 Hudaor 1ve gran c l ren Preference will be gr8Jlled Ave .. Cost• MeM, CA 9262( He was a member of I 10 01dders property •P· Mich... L e.nestt 787 Lhe Masonic Lodge pro~ as ·sm111 &111r-.·· Hudson Ave . Coate M ... Memonal sefVlces to in accordanc. With Seclion CA 112628 1896 et seq . Tttle 2. C.it· This buslneu 11 con· be held Sunday . lorn1a Admlnlltrattve Code dueled by. an fndlv1dua1 2·PM. Harbor Lawn Appllcatlona lor preference Mk:tlllel een..ti Memonal Chapel In-musl be submitted to and This atat--.t w .. meal ter men t pr 1 v ate ;"~~~":dby Mti';,•or,~u~'. ;i,.:.11~0,,~;~c=:,~ Harbor Lawn Mt. naas 181 2 1'th StrHt, 6, t965 O I 1 v e Mor tuar y, Room 200, Sacramento. CA Faun Dtrecung 540-8554 95814. not , .. , that ttve (5) Published Orange Cou! __ _ cai.tidar days 1n edvance of D•lty Piiot November t2, 19 ABARE btd ooentng dete 26 •nd December 3. 1985 Benuce M. Abarto. a in!~u:n.:1:;',:1:~ 1-U resident .or Costa jof tlle con1ract lor th• aoo.,. _______ _ Mesa s1n<:e 1956 menhoned protect " mllde Ml.IC M>TICE Passed away Sunday by submitting a comp~1ed _.....;...;;;.;;.;;;.;..;..__;,.__;.;;..__ form STD 811 with Ille bid FICTITIOUI au-It November 17, 1985 al proposal No preference wttt N.U. ITATU•NT F o u n ta 1 n Va 11 e y be granted unless the bid ts TtMt followlng peraons ere Commuruty Hospital leccompenled by 1he STD otng bUllnffl u Germen Som 1n Stl te d 81 1 Motore1r Sefvloa. 51 Aulo ns a • Bid pr090aafs must be 1er Drive. lrvlne. Call· Que bee, Ca nada 1ubm111e<1 for the entire fornle 927!8 August 18. 1902. WOtk detertbed there4n De-Mich ... F Sehtlefl<amp, I Beloved mother of vialloni trom plans and 20052 Gothic Clrcie. Hunt- ' '-·'d Sh la 9')eCtf~llOns wlll not be lngton Beech. Calllorn11 1ve Crw ren, et conlldere<> and wlll be cauae 92&46 Oark, Storrs, Conn, lor re1ec11ons ot bids Tile Thia bu•lnen 11 con-1 June Insalaco, of Dep•rtment has the right to duC1ed by en Individual S l C waive any trregularlly In • Michael F Sohllefkemp I o r r s • O n n • bt<I or to reieet •ny or all Tht1 ataterMnl wu flied Margaret Abare. or bids with tile County Clefk ot Of. Costa Mesa. Leslie No bid will be conso<Jered enge County on November Abare Lebanon unless 1111 made on a aten· 7, 1965 C · · 1 derd form lurnfalled by Ille 1 nt1S70 I onn, and Roger Depertment and 11 made In Publtanl<l or enge Coast Abart>. Lebanon. aecordence wtth the. ··in-Oel~Novembef 12.19.1 Conn. also survived 11ruc1ions 10 Blddefs 26 bet 3 1985 I b G Pro1pee11Ve bidders mey T ·910X y sister. eneva ax•m•M and ob18Jn pl•n1, Lyons. Rock Island. 1pec111c111on1. end bid Quebec. Canada, and t0<m1 by catting at or malling r--nr-.,-.IC_NO_T-IC_E __ eleven grand cht J-l•requeattotlleOlflceofthe __ r_U1Jt.. ____ _ Chtfll of Pf1n1 Oper111ons at dren. and hve gn>at 1 tt.e abOve 9ddr"'· , ... 1 FtCTTTIOUt IUllNEll grandch1JdrC'n Rt> phone nu m be ti MAME ITATIMENT qutm mass will be1714.957.s212 The fOltowlno persona •r• A paymenl bond. Stan-doing bullnes1 u Pacific conducted ln ht'u of I dard Form 807 In the Mldallfon AMOCl•tea. 7806 I flowers. family sug-amount 01 fifty P«cent ol the S..breete Dr Huntington I gest memorial con-c.orurect prlea mu11 .ccom-Beec:h. CA 92&411 b .__ pany every con1r1e1 1n110IV· Kathy Lindtey 7806 See· lfl u tions ma Y "" ing 111 expenditure in eircesa breeze Or Huntington 1 made to chanty of of S25.000 Beaetl. CA 92&411 your choice or St. The auooeulul bidder w111 I Th11 ou11nau 18 con Joseph Hospital ln bf! required to entflf 1n10 • ducted by· In lndfvfdull conl•ICIUll llgf~I In K•lh)' Lynne Llnd-..y Orange. Ca the form of 1 'Stlndardl Tiiis 1t1tamen1 wu llled ----Agreement form STD 2· with the Counly Clan ol Of. wtl+ctl an•tt oe l>lndtng upon i •nge County on ~b« PIERCE BROTHERS Ille S11tfl of Callt0<nla onty 4, 1985 I BELL BROADWAY upon approval by thfl Stele '21115', MORTUARY Tile conlrect 11 not binding PubllsMd O<&nge Cout 110 Broadway on allhef party un'"8 end Dally P»o! November 12, 19. I Costa Mesa unfit 11 It •Woved by llO-26 •nd Oeeembef 3 1985 propr11te llUlhorltl<l ltala T ·911 642-9 I 50 I ~. including tile 0.- perttnll'll of Gen9'1f 5-f. --.. -_-IC_NO_T-IC_E __ vic... If required r~ 1 All ne>n@•tmpt 1111• con-j -f'_IC..;.TIT..;;,;;;IOU~l..;.•~ ... .:.:.:_;..1-1-PAC,,IC Vl!W MEMORIAL PARK Ct"me1ery • Mortuary Chapel • Cr mofory 3500 P1tc1l1c View Dove Ncwp.>rt Beech 644-2700 HARIOR·LAWN- firfT. OLIVE Mortu11y • Cemot•ry Cr•malory 1625 Gist r Ave Costa Meaa lrlels Of $'\ 000 Of more 1118 ...,...._ l...,bieGt to "•le contf1C10t NAME ITAT!lmKf 1 nondltcrlm1n111on end com Tl\e 1oflowlno PltlOlll '", plfence raqu1r amen11 !delng bUalnlet 61 hn•r I pureuent to Government I Treve.i. 5 E.allO Run, trAne COde S.Cuon 12990 Ind CA 927 1~ C•llfornte Adm1nl11r•llva 1 Duncan .... Coffft. 5 !Oh< J Code, Tltle 2 Olv!IH>n 3 Aun lrvtne CA llrf 14 s.ctlOfl 820 1 T111a bu1lna11 '' con In ICCOfdlnc. Wfttl ,,,. duC1ed by In lndlVldual lprOVlllOn• of S.ctron 1770 OunC'ian M Cotf.y Of the Le60r Code. lhfl 0.. I Tlllt lllltmlfll WU 11'90 pertmen1 ,. NCet'111Mdlwtttl tile County Cterk of Or Inuit 1,.. "'*" Pl'4Mli 1ng ange County on Novembet 1 ,,. .. Of weg91 ~l)le In • '"5 -·-ftie OOUfttY In -'"Cl\ the ""'°"' .. -_, 11 10 be OOtW.,. ttiote ,., .. 1 Pu~ Orange Cou1 540 55~ l•al>fWl9d ~ publl9'1«1 OeHy Pfl01~bet12. 19 C tJo¥ IM Dlf'ec:!Ot Of lnouttrlll 21. Ind 0e09fno.t 3. 1985 T-fl tt ,. ; More survivors plucked from mud ARMERO. Colombia (AP) - Weary rescuers who pressed on with their search despite a government officiaJ's doubts that anyone re, mained alive pulled 22 survivors from the sea of volcanic mud that buried this Andean farming town. a radio station reported. Meanwhile, the mayor of a nearby town said soldiers were ordered to shoot "filly looters" wh o stepped on trapped survivors as they humed to rob the dead. Health offi cials. cttmg two cases of typhoid fever among survivors. said they planned to fum1g.ate the area where an estimated 25,000 people were dead or m1ssmg. The Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted last Wednesday. melting its snowcap and sending a wall of mud down a nver valley to engulf Armero and neighboring towns. Hundreds of survivors. many with no possessions left but the clothing they wore. shullled Monday along a road leadtng from what used to be Armero. An elderly couple sat beside a ruHed road, crying and holding each other. The broadcast chain RCN late Monday quoted rescue workers as saying 22 more survivors. including a 7-year-old boy, had been pulled from the muck . ..Earlier 1n the day it had reported that fi ve survivors had been fo und. The broadcast chain has more than 20 reporters at the !>Cenc of the disaster. and 11s report!> have proven to be accurate Rescue work resumed Monday, a day after Health Minister Rafael Zubina had said all the survivors had been found. The government,,led$ed to continue the rescue operation 6hortly after the Caracol broadcast chain said Sunday that 1,500 to 2.500 survivors remained to be rescued. Italy charges Abbas, aides with murder GENOA, Italy (AP) -A Genoa prosecutor said today he has issued arrest warrants for PLO official Mohammed Abbas and several of his aides chargin$ them with murder and lodnapping in the Achille Lauro hijacking. Abbas is accu!>ed by the Unlled States of masterminding the Oct. 7 hijacking in which an American passenger was ktlkd and thrown overboard. Deputy Prosecutor Lu1g1 Carli also told reponers one of the four accused hijackers had admitted murdering Leon Klinghoffer, of twcw York City, dunng the Oct 7-9 Mediterranean ordeal. Fi ve suspects on Monday were found guilty on charies of possessing weapons and explosives used 10 the takeover of the luxury liner Two other suspected accomplices are also 1n ltahan custody. Carli told an impromptu news conference that an add1t1onal nmc arrest warrants have been issued on kidnapping and murder charges, in- cl uding one for Abbas. head of the Palestine L1beratton front faction of the PLO. Italian authorities have said Mohammad Abbas convmced the pirates to surrender to Egyptian authonttes after Israel rejected the htjack~rs' demands to free ~O jailed Palestinians. The PLO official was aboard an Egyptian airliner carrying the four accused hijackers when U.S. warp- lanes forced It to land 10 S1C1ly. The United States demanded Abbas be arrested. b\Jt Ital y let him go because the government said it had no reason to hold him H1 where- abouts arc unknown. Peres dealing with Soviets for free immigration policy JFR U ALEM IA.Pl-Prime Mtn-t~ter Shimon Pere., wa~ quo1ed a!i telling a Parlrnment committee that h1sgovcmmcn1woulda&ree10Sov1et part1c1pat1on 1n an 1ntcmat1onnl Middle East peace conference 1f Mosro"" allowed Jew~ to em1antc frccl}' Joumaltst!> who were bnefcd by member., of the Forcian Affa1n and DcfenS( Committee also quoted Peres as ..ayma Monday that the Rcaaan adminstr1t1on had droppc:d m demand that the PLO publicly recogni1e Jsracl's right to eiliSt u a cond1t1on for talks. The jOurnahsts rtportcd Pcm said 1n the closed-door !CSS1on· ··1f the)' :igree to em1arauon, we shall waive our objection to tbe1rtakmapart lnan 1ntemat1on.aJ pea.cc conferenc~ on the ' -... Middle tut ·· Perts previously has said Israel would accept Soviet pan1c1pauon 1n Middle Easi peace talks only 1f Moscow renews the diplomatic ties 1t cut after the 196 7 Arab-lsrach war. He restated that older posnion later Monda~ 1n a speech to Amcncan fUnd·ratstrs. Jordan wants all fi ve permanent membcr1 of the U.N Security Coun- cil to take pan, 1nclud1n1 the Soviet Union The other members arc the United tatc<1, Bnta1n. France and nuna. Israel arm .. radio said Peres told the committee that frtt em1grauon for the Soviet Union's 2 milhon Jcw:c was more important than diplomauc rtl111on5 Weak voices of survivors could be heard crying for help in outlying areas of Armero. Juan Oullora. a fireman working wtth a rescue team. told RCN radio. "We located a little boy buncd in the mud who was barely alive," Otalora, the fireman. told RC'N. He said he reached the boy by "swim- ming" through sunking mud that nearly covered his head. Mike Boydn. a member of a 10- mcmber team from Ille International Rescue Corps of Britain, said his group was JJS1ng a thermal image camera that can det~t body heat to find survivors. "If they are buned an mud. this camera will pick them up,'' said Boydn, a firefighter from Marlowe. Picking out survivors among the corpses has been a major problem for the rescuers. Red Cross workers 1n nearby Leida said that when young Ed1son Ortiz was rescued Monday. only an arm and h·and were sticking out from the mud. Otalora said he saw "~uys dressed like firemen taking anythm~ useable" from the corpses of those lu lled . Mayor Isaac Rodriguez of Lerida. four miles from Anncro. said on Caracol radio that the army "has been given orders to shoot looters." "These filthy looters arc stepping on the injured, who are agonizing in the mud. to get objects that were not .:ovcrcd by the avalanche. They're even ripping chains and rings from the c~davers." he said . Victor Ricardo, president of the government emergency committee, told Caracol he also had reports of loottne. and said army Col. Rafael Horacio Rutz was appointed mayor of Armero and its outlying distncts and was told to restore order. Protestants to challenge N. Ireland pact ln court By tbe A11odated Press L<?NOON-Angry leader!> of Northern Ireland's Protestant majority say they will go to court 1n an ~tt~mpt to null!fY the new.agreement on their stnfe- t9m province betwc~n Bntam and the lnsh Repu~hc. The pact signed Friday JJVes the overwhclm1ngJy Roman Catholic republic a formaJ consultative role in running the Bnt1sh-ruled province for the first time since Ireland was part1t1oned in r92 t. James Molyneaux. leader of the Protestant Official Unionist Party, tdld Britain's Pnme Minister Margaret Thatcher m the House of Commons on Monday that iniual legal moves to challenge the pact were likely within the nexl two days. 1 Iaraelljetll down Syrian MlGs TEL A VIV. Israel -Israeli warplanes flying a routine patrol over eastern Lebanon ~od~ys~otdown two Syrian MiG fighters t~~t tried to intercept them. the ls.raeh m1htary command a~n~unced. ihe m1_l1tary com!Jlan~ said the l~raeh p!anes shot dow!" the soph1st1cated, supersonic _MiG-23 jets with air-to- a1r m1ss1les. In the Synan capital of Damascus, a Synan military spokesman said the Mi Gs drove off two Israeli F-15 fighters "who violated Syrian ai rspace in the area of Nabek." 40 miles north oi Damascus. He said the U .S.-made lsraelt Eagle fighters "withdrew towards the occupied territories wtthout ach1cvmg their objective." He did not mention any Syrian losses. Phlllpplne court delay. Aquino verdict MAN I LA. Philippi ncs -The Supreme Court today ordered a lower cou n to withhold a verdict in the tnaJ of 26 men charged in the assassination of Bcmgno Aquino until it can rule on a petition claiming the trial was influenced by Prc11dent Ferdinand E. Marcos. The trial court immediately canocled its scheduled Wednesday rcadina of the verdict in the murder ca5e against Armed forces Chief Gen. Fabian C. Ver and 25 others. SearcJJen for MIA• find bone fragment. YEN TH UONG. Vietnam -U.S. and Vietnamese workcruean:bina for the remains of four American MIAs today found human bone fragments fiberalass. wcbbin1 and metal in a v1llaae prden where the V1ctnamC1e say i 8·S2bombcrerasbcd 13 years ago. Thesearth bqin In thcprden ofa woman who said hCT husblnd and 12-year-old son were killed when the bomber slammed Into 'heir house on Dec. 20, 1972. The Vietnamese say the B-Sl wu shot down by missiles. Fu'St Sgt. Dave Kelly of the Army Central Identification Laboratory sa1d the fragments w~TC laf)C enough to be tested to Stt 1f they t>elongtd to 1nrofthe 1,797 Amenc.ans hsttd as m1H1ng in action 10 Vietnam Rlot11J6 •prud•, toll cJJmb• Jn SoutJa Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca-A b~ack woman was stabbed todalh and 126 men were an't'Sled dunna nots ovcmi&}lt 1n X\'CTal'black townships in eastern Cape provmce, pohce said today. Dcnens of armed soldien uiJnadoa evicted about 900 black student nurses from t.hc1r quarten at Bargwanaih Hospital near Johanncsbura. witnesses.said. The students had been fl~ aftCT 1<>1n1 on itrike last Thurlday. OAANGE CO UN TY All smiles Prealdent Rea.can and 8onet Premier MIJrbaU Gorbachev meet at the eammlt ta.lb ln Geneva today. Story OD Pace 810. Entertainment Three f amlly musicals open on local stages this week./A9 Coast The Coastal Commission will study a controversial mini-park In Laguna Beach./A3 California The State Supreme Court has reversed another death penalty./ AC Nation Border Patrol agents face dlsclpllnary action for their handling of would- be Soviet defector .I A5 World Italy Issues arrest war- rants for PLO's Mohammed Abbas for murder and kidnapping In the Achille Lauro hl- Jacklng./810 Sports Edison High reaps the major share of Sunset League honors./81 INDEX Bridge A 10 Bulletin Board A3 Business 84-6 Classified B7-9 Comics A10 Crossword B9 Death Notices B10 Entertainment A9 Horoscope 88 Ann lande~ A8 Opinion A6 Paparazzi A8 Police Log A3 Public Notices 810 Sports 81-3 Television A9 Weather A2 TOllllOIUtOW: FORICASTI ON A2 Serving Newport leech, Cost• Miu, Huntington Beech, Irvine, Laguna Beech, Fountlln V1n.1 and South Orange County C ALIFORNIA TUESDAY NOVf MBlA 1'~ 1q5<-, )'.;C ENTS Silent alarm nabs suspect 41;burglartes onc-oast and elsewher e - !triked tb transie~_t, Newport police say By SUSAN HOWLETI OftlleD.ii,Nec"8fl Newport Beach Police have ar- rested a 21-year-o ld transient Auto "· . smashes into store entrance Woman in pharmacy s uffers broken legs; driver 's injury minor By PHIL SNElOERMAN Of .... Cl.ii, ..... ltalt Two-women were IOJured Monday when a car crashed through the glass entry of an Irvine pharmacy. The driver of the car was treated for minor inJuncs.. but a woman-shop- ping inside the sto~ received two broken legs an the crash. according to police reports. The accident occurred at 2:23 p.m. at Parkview Pharmacy and Gifts, 5311 University Drive. lrvme poh~ Lt. Sam AJlevato said Edna C. Monan, 88. of Irvine was dnving a newer-model Toyota through an adjacent Mobil service station lot when her car collided with another vehicle that was backing up. After that collision. the Toyota abruptly accelerated, struck a parked car and crashed through the front glass of the pharmacy. Allevato said. Donna Lou Comstock, 54, of Irvine was struck by the Toyota while shopping inside, he said. She was treated by <mange County para- medics and taken to Health Care MedicaJ Center in Tustin with broken legs, Allevato said. Morian was (Pleue Me CAR/ A2) suspected of at least 41 commercial and residential burglanes in Orange County. Bruce Allen Summers was &rrested by Newport Beach POiice last Thurs- day along with Anthony \hnstopher Nickson, 20. following a burglary at the Stu ft Surfer re!ltaurant, I 0 I I Sth St Newport Beach Police spokesman Trent Hams said the restaurant had been burglarized on Oct 27 and again on Oct. 30. 1nve~t1gators inst.ailed a silent alarm. which was connected to the POiiet department. in an;_8ttempt OllllJ ..... ,......., ......_ ........ FlreO,htera help Donna Cometock, wbo broke both lee• when a car planted through the ParkTiew Pbarmac1 entrance. Fears of poisoned food fore es go9ds from store shelves By STEVE MARBLE OI IM Cl.ii, ..... llAlll AJpha Beta supermarkets remo't'ed food from some shelves following a threat Monday that meat and produce at its stores have been laced with inscct1c1de in the third week ofa bitter grocery stri.ke. AJpha Beta management said no contaminated food was found but syringes co ntaining an unknown liquid were located in five Alpha Beta markets in the Los Angeles area. Contents of the syringes were tested at a shen ffs crime laboratory in Los Angeles but results were no1 a' a1lable early today. Dcput)' Da'e Hogan said. The poisoning thre·at was made in a letter stating that meat and produce at 42 Alpha Beta markets had been injected with no n-fatal levels of an mscct1c1de. The unsigned letter said meal and produce contained enough msec-- 11c1de to cause nausea, )tomach cramps and vom1t1ng. but not death. Except where 1he loaded synnges were found. the locattons of the targeted Alpha Beta markets were (Pleue eee T All'fTED I A2) to catch the burglars 1f they struck a third lime. The alarm was activated at 12·2s a.m. last Thursday, Hams said. Summers and N1cbon were ar- rested, and $9 was allqedJy re- covered from Summers following the burglary. H~s said the conunuing in- vesugat1on linked Summers to 4 l burglaries tn Orange County. He is suspected of thrtt resident1aJ burgla!'- 1es and 38 commercial burglancs in Newport Beach. Sunset Beach, Hunt- ington Beach. Westminster. Santa An.a and Stanto n Nickson, also described.as a trans•-._. ent, was ~ot named as a suspect an thOSf cnmei.. (Pl~ eee A.RllE8T I A.2) Officers clear-ed in suit alleging excessive force Dentist claimed brain damage after scuffle outside Ne~port bar of the su it an U S D1stnct Court in Los 4-ngele~ O ne of Heath"s attorneys. Manon Yagman, told the Los Angeles federal coun JUI) d unng the tnal that his client suffered brain damage as a result of the incident. By SU&AN HOWLETI Heath contended o fficers amved at Of1Mo.lfJ,...•ta1t lhe cocktail lounge to arrest his Four Newport Beach police office,; brother, Larry Heath. because he was won their fight in U.S. D1stnct Court ... rePO~) intoxicated Robert Heath Monday against a Nonh Dakou was al arrested because he allegedly dentist who claimed he suffered brain beca e engaged 1n a dispute w1th ~e damage after an allercat1o n with the officers after the)' arrested his lawmen outside a seaside bar brother The six-member federal court JUr) Newport Beach POlice rePOrts 1n- de1erm1ned that the officers d1d not d1catc that officers Hard) and Cast use excessive force dunng the June were on a routine bar check June 2S. 25, 1983, arrest of Dr. Robert Michael 1983. when they observed a suspect Heath. 38, outside the Stag Bar n~ar 1dent1fied as Lawrence Heath ap- lhe Newport Pier. _ parent!) drunk at the bar. Heath fiJcd a $3 m1lhon lawsuit in The 12.40 a.m incident e nded in March 1984. Defendants 10 the suit the arrest of Roben Heath for battel') were Newport Beach reserve officers o n a police o fficer after a scuffle Dou~as C.ast and Joseph Brown and erupted when the offiers arrested h1s full-lime officers Pete Pemn and brother. Robert Hardy The three-woman. three-man JUf)' According to Newport Beach cit) deli berated for about an hour before records. Heath filed a claim against the) found the officers not guilty of all the city Sept. 29, 1983. m connection CtVll charges against them. according With the aJleged 1nc1dent to Nt wpon Beach police spok.csman Heath said in the claim that he was Trent Ham~. "assaulted and battered by several "The mvolvetl offi cers were police officers without cause or pleased with the resull becaus.e the~ provocauon" outside the bar al I:! I knew that the~ had done nothing McFadden Place. wrong and the 1u~ was ablC' lo sec that At the ume of the claim Heath tbciractswercJusuficd:· Harnssa.Jd. asked for $254,000 in damages Th~mas F~ky, an attorney rep- against the city. Ho wever. the figure rcscntma tht' cu y of Newpon Beach. escalated to SJ million with !ht' filing was nor ava.1lable for comment today. NYOpe~a at Arts Center in 1987 B) TONY SAAVEDRA Of ,... o.11? "*" ·-Pre para 110 n s tor thr ()range< uun· I' Performing A.rt!> ( ent<.'r-.. prrmu:re ..cason h11 a high note \fonda' "'11h the announ1.t'mcn1 b' former dl\a fk,erh 111., that 1he '.\.t'"' '\ <lrlo.. c 11' Opera will perform here: in Januar\ IQ8"' The famt'd opera 1.umpan' '"' thl hr\1 trourx· w offic1alh he <.1.hed ukd tor tht' \.'enter'' S"'ll ., m1ll1o n main theater. "'hllh t<, l'\P<'("IC'd to open b' <'1. t l I 0 l1 in < ll\ta \.1 r..a Freeway car pool lanes praised \ill~. general 1..hn·l·tnr 1.1f the rom- pan' ~1d 1hr '-1.'"' Yori.< II\ Opera "'111 \tagt' .. ( armt'n ·· ··\.1adam.i But- 1rrO' ·· and '( a nd1dr .. dunng a t~o "et' rn~grml'nl heginning Jan 13 ,~~- By LISA MAHONEY Of .. Cl.ii, ..... ...,, State and county transportation officials have declared car pool lanes o n the Costa Mesa Freeway a success. While lnlffic may have ebbed and flowed in other lanes during\ the morning rush hour, I, 194 veHicles ripped alo ng next to the median with little or no slowdowns. Momina rush hour use of the new car pool lanes was 600 vehicles. Don Watson, district director of Caltrans, rcPOncd. "Our target was 500. If we saw 500, we were going to call 1t a success," he said during a dedication ceremony in Orange. Monday. "Ccnamly this type of operation 1s going to be momento us 1n trying to solve some of the (traffic) problems we face an Orange County," Watson said. The California Highway Patrol reported twoacddentson the freeway Monday durina the evening rush hour, but neither mishap was related to the car pool lanes. Officer Paul Caldwell said. No car pool enforcement infor- m ation was a vailable from the High- way Patrol. Chuck Boyer. senior transpor- tation engineer for Caltrans. said traffic counts fo r the morning onl} showed that about 8 percent of dnvers used the car pool lanes in violation of the rules. Only vehicle~ carrymg two or more people are allowed to use the new lanes. he said Some dnvers were obv1ousl)' un- aware of the purpose o f the new lanrs. (Pleue eee CAR POOL/ A2) o.lly ............... ......., !(-- Beverly SUI• •l&n• tbe a(reement for the Mew York Clty Open to perform at the <>ranee County Performtna Arte Center ln 1987 aa (from left) center &eneral manacer Judy Mon, ueeutiTe director Tom llendrlck and board preai- dent Timothy Strader look on. ·Church offers 'shoulder'forhomeless fhc e\l lu\I' c· V. c·,t < oa't cngage- ml'nt marl,, thl' hr<,t t1nu· \hat tht' ,1•mpan~ .... 111 traq•I tt)-·C\outhem l alllom1j ,in, r 11' l t>·St"a,on rela· lllln->hlp "'llh thl I \)\ ·\n[tl'll'' 'I U'-ll < entrr <.nurt'd 1n I 41\~ On lhr grJ'l'I nul\1de thl' un lin1shc-d J.()()\\..,c•at Orange· < ounl\ iheatcr ~111, and C't'ntt•r l \l'l ut1 "c d1rl'('tOr T <lm t-.rndnd '1gn<'d 11 s'mbol1c contr.ad "'1onda' lei· ehra11ng the end of nearh a Yt'ar nf nego11a11oni. (PleaH eee MEW YORJt/ Al) La uncleare Pro ram provides s treet people with support needed to start t h ei r new lives the count), but a c111~n·s group called the ('oahuon of thr-Homeless estimates therl' art' at least 4.000 "That 1~ a 'cry con~rv•u'r fiaurc th.at no one would challenge," said Jean Forbath or Sharl! Our Sclve~. whu:h provides food. cart! and shdter to the need)" Mandie new HBmayor in split vote By LAURA MERK Of .. Cl.ii,,......,. David Gann came to lquna Beach two ycats aao to take~ of his dyina brother. After his brother's death two months later, O.nn found himself homeleu and joblm -livint on the streets. He probably would have n:mained on the streets. he said, had it not been for the people 1t the Lqun. Care Protnm at St Mary's EpilOOpaJ Chutth. Today he, renu a .room from a family who lave 1n the l\llls. "Now I am on the inside," said the 2S.year-old Oann, an epileptic. He 11 one ofthote who have ao ucn I back "inside" with help from Laguna Care, but there are plenty of olben still livina on the streets and depend- ina on the church fo r support. Every day at 4 pm., the strttt people, mo tl y youna men. pthcr at the courtyard of St Mary's Tor their daily meal -usua.lly soup and bn:ad. The mailman stops by for mai~ call bec::au.se most of lhe people lin the church as their pennanent residence. They are botntleu for different reasons. and the Rev Colin Hen· derson. who visits tbe meal Pf"Oll"lm every day to talk with the street people, refuses to aeMf'lljze about them. "I think that IS a cSanaer -leeina them as a stcre<>t'focd, COO· I.AUil MEii , F 0 c iJ s 0 N HH N l ~~ s aiomerue personality," Hendnwn said. For two ytars. t Mary's has been fttd1nt the people who h~c on the street lD 1.Aauna 8cacb ams provld- '"' referrals to temporary emplo}· ment and shelter. County of1k1al1 ha~ no 1CCwa1e fllUfC on the numb« of homclcu 1n \ t lea!t I 00 of tho~ ;pie•~ noY.. h' int on the strttts of una Beach, sht "t1matC!s fktWttn and 60 of 1hem make a da1I vmt to t. Mat) 's for food. t Mary's JC'tS its food throup donations from other chun:hcs.. sov- ttnmtnt surplus food procra.ms and supcrmaruts that PfO'tde fOod items too dama,ed for le · "8 ) no means 1 this a one-<hurth show." Hendcoon 1414. Paul, a ttfftt ~ho asked that (Pleue-. llOllDLae/ A2) • ---- ............................. A n.ptte from tM ....... ta Lapaa. By ROBE RT BARKER Of -.,.,., """ ..... Nat1 H ~n Robert Mand1t ~as eloctcd Monda~ ntght 10 ~ucceed Ruth Batie) a\ ma}or of Hununaton Beach h) a di\ 1ded \1t) (. ounetl In votma the 44.year-old Mandie to his 5ttond 12 mont.h tl'rm as ma}or. the Cuy Counc1I maJonty paned over Councilman John Thomas.. who'i entenn1 h1' elJbth and final )tar 1n o~ without e ver bctnt telecud mayor. TradmonaJJy. council mcmben, who are orob1bltcd by the city charter from lltf'Vlr\t mort than two COOtealtivt four-yar tenns.. ta.kc tum flllina the \arJCly ~Me lllAJll'DIC/ A.2) Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT/ Tueed1y. N~ber 19, 1D85 MANDIC NEW BB MAYOR •.• Prom Al ocrtmorual post of mayor. Council members Ruth Finley, Peter Orttn, Bailey and Mandie voted for Mandie, the manaaer ofh11 famdy'1 auto Jlf18C on Ma.In SttteL Councilmen Don Mac.Alli ter, Jaek Kelly and Tbomu voted for Thomas. lhe owner of a tNCkint and crane busiohs. . Thomas. who was edged o ut by the 11me 4-3 vote last year when he was the vioc mayor and supposed!)' in line to be tbc city's nut mayor, sud today hc,wa$n't disappointed. "Thcrt are four people and they've aot their little clique aoina." Thomas said ... That's the way they do lhir\p. " Seven! council mcmbcri aJleged privacely that Thomas sometimH doesn't paniciP.1te in mectmas or dlscunions. fails to vote on some issues without explanation and that his roufb-hewn ways are sometimes djsrupt1ve. Mandie. who onen Onds hamaetht odds with Tbomu. said his Jop priorities for the year include aeuina four lo~ .. waited beseb&IJ and 1ports fields built at Central Park, tryina to 1pced development of the hnear park in the Bolsa Chica.Central Parle area, compleuna a rctainina buin in Bartlett Park for flood prot«tion 11 soon as. possible and break.in& around in 1986 o n downtown redevelop- ment. Councilwoman Bailey. w~o step- ped down from. her tcCOnd term as mayor, pointed to civic 1c:ciomplisb- ments that included breik.lhrouahs on the rebuiJdlna of downtown, completion of the pier and End Cafe, rcmodelin& of the Huntin,atoo Center and Five Points shoP.pi na ccn lers. the pwdw~ of "quiet ' p0hce helicop- ters. expanded seofor citizen hou.sini, and the purchase of propeny for a mobile home park. BobllandJc _Governor backs off shore drilling By th A11oclawd l»r~sa SAN FRANC ISCO Gov. Georse Dculunejian told an 011 group that offshore-oil'Cicvdopmcnt should be decided "on a tract-by-tract basis." The Republican governor made at clear Monday that he is staying out of the fight over development between most of the California congressional delegation and-the U.S. Jnterior DcpartmenL lo a speech to tbe Amcncan Petroleum Institute. Dcukmc11an said ll 1s possible to "have prudent energy development and stall protect our environment.·· Last July, thr lntcnor Dcpanment and· 33 of California's 4S House members plus the state's two sena- tors, Democrat Alan Cranston and Republican Pete Wilson, agreed on oil and gas leasing for I SO tracts of land on the ocean floor off California. Six of the nine-square-mile tracts are located off the Orange CoasL But Interior Secretary Donald Hodel backed out of the agreement. claiming 1t was ··trmbly, trrribly flawed" and excluded 100 many tracts with development potentJal. A moratonum has prevented any teuina for several · years: the con· aressionaJ leaders arc attempting to extend that ban at least until Septem- ber. Dculunejian repeateohls opposi- tion to a blanket moratorium Or\ offshore oil development in his speech. ''I believe we should make those important decisions on a tract-by- tract basis. When it isdctennined that a substantial reservoir of energy eitists and it can be recovered in an environmentally safe manner. then I beljeve that development should proceed," he said. TAINTED FOOD THREATENED IN STRIKE ••• P'romA~, were no pro <ied nor were the addres~ e stores where food producu were removed. "We want to stress that no evidence of product contamination has been found," an Alpha Beta news release stated. Dan Swinton. spokesman for stnk- ing meat cutters, said the union "deplorcs".thc.repons on contamina- tion. He said such activities are "alien" to principles of the striking unions. The threat of tampenng at outhern California groc.cry stores marked the ~test in a series ofviolcnl and worrisome incidents that have brought a pall over 16-day stnkc by meat cutters and Teamsters. An empty supermarket truck parked at a loading dock of a Vons in Huntington Beach was set on fire Monday evenjng. Nobody was in- jured and no arrests were made 1n the 9:30 p.m. fue outside the Vons at Atlanta Street and Magnolia Avenue. Sgt. Bill Peterson said the fire apparently was set wtth trash a nd wooden pallets and was sootted by Body of pregnant whale washes onto SF beach SAN FRANC1SCO(AP)-A dead whale that washed up on a beach was pregnant and probably died of a utenne 1nfect1on. researchers at the Academy of Sciences said af\cr a fi ve. hour autopsy. The carcass of the 1.0<>0-pound, rare beaked whal~ came ashore dur· 1ng the weekend. other delivery crews passing by. The strike bas ind uded numero us shooting incidents. arsons, assauJts and dozens of arrests. A San Oemente woman and an indepen- dent truck dnver were injured Sun- day by flying glass when their vehicles were hit by gunfire. In lrvine. where a huge Lucky distribution center is located, police said there arc nightly reports offigbts and minor assaults. Police said they arc continuing to maintain a cont- i ngcn t of I 0 officers at the warehouses around the clock. -Monda)'. thr Teamsters union filed a $715 million libel and slander suit against some employers in the I 6- day-0ld work stoppage, accord ing to the Associated Press. The suit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Coun, contends the com- panies falsely claimed that the Team- sters caused the meat cutters to follow them out on strike after having ARREST ... ~ J'romAl AJI of the burglaries involved entry through a smashed window or pried door, Harris said. About $750 was taken during each of the other thefts. he added. Hams said the investigation as continuing an Newport Beach and the other city law enforcement agencies. Bail was set for Summers and Nickson at $50,000. SIJfllmers was booked into the Newport Beach City Jail and Nickson remained at Orange County Jail. Hams said reached a tentative agreement before the strike began, spokesman Dan Swinton said. Teamsters and meat cutters arc on strike against Vons and are being locked out at AJbenson 's, AJpha Beta, Hu&hes, Lucky, Ralphs, Safeway as well as Cenitied Grocers, Grocers Specialty and Jerscymaid. Pickets so far have been confined to Vons and some Safeway markets though union organizers said picket lines will spread to other chains if the strike continues. Bargaining was halted last weelc' and no new talks have been sched- uled. CAR •.. From Al released from the same hospital after treatment for minor injuries, he said. Although complete damage esti- mates were not immediately a vail-· able, Allevato said, "The whole front end of the business was caved in." He said a city building inspector later determined that the building was stiU structurally sound and could be reopened. Owner Bob Boragno said the I 0- ycar-old store was open for business today. Although the entry where the crash occurred has been boarded up, customers can still enter through a second entrance, he said. He said damage to merchandise and fixtures was estimated at $5,000 to $7,000. He said {he cost of repairing the building itself was stall being detennined today. HOMELESS GET NEW START IN LAGUNA .•. From Al his last name not be used, said he the streets to be wtth her boyfriend, came to Laguna Beach fro m Detroit "Tanner." with whom she fell in love, la'lt February with S5 in his pocket. she said. "He cast out some good He found a landscaping job magic and I caught it. tl1rough 1he church's wort program, "lt's my refuge, it's reaJ," she said. and for nearly three months. he When 1nterv1ewcd, she was dressed in worked 'ltead1ly al has JOb dunng the Army pants and an engineer's cap da) whale hvang on the streets at that sat atop her neatly braided hair. night. "He wanted to be with me and I "I saved S 1,500. Every day I was wanted to be with ham. He said, 'Stay putting most oftt away to buy a car. lf with your mom.' but hecouldn'tscarc n wam't for the-etrnrctl , I w<rutdn-1 . rnea-way. Sol paclted my backpack have been abl~ to get by," the 22-year· and came out," she said. old man said. "We do not have a coded structure Paul as one of St. Mary's success to live in, but whco it is time to build stories. He bought has car, found an our nest we'll build one," she said. apanment and now holds a full -time The growrng number of street JOb at a fast-food restaurant in town. people in Laguna Beach in the last To repay the church, P~I amves two years has not only caught the every day to help prepar' and serve attention of church groups and social meals. -service agencies, but also residents, But Paul"s 1s Just one of many businessmen and police concerned stones of street people in Laguna. about rising problems a~!oOC1ated with There arc others who chose to Ii vc on the homeless. the streets. Business owners in Laguna Beach Tara Fowlkes. 26. grew up 1n often call on police to force transients Laguna Beach and wa!> ll vang with hC'r to move away from their stores. The mother· while worlong at a f()Cal businessmen complain thal cur bakery when she wao; drawn to the tomers are being scared away. As a s1rce1 life. result. Laguna Beach police arc Every da},, afler work. she went to constanlly Cl t1ng the ~lrcct people for offenses such as~ay walking, littering, soliciting and dnnking in public. The jaiJs have become crowded, and the situation is becoming costly for the city. Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell said the county charges the city SSS e~ry tame a person is taken to coun on a municipal violation. "Most of the complaints arc that they arc an eyesore, they intimidate people, they smell, they arc solic1t1ng for money, they bang around and drink. Some of those complaints we can deal with," Purcell said. But there arc others that aren't so easy to resolve. "They can stand around 24 hours a day, seven days a week .. and no1 violate any law, he said. When officers Stt someone pan- handling. they approach the donor and ask him to prosecute, but Purcell said most people ref u• to press charges. "There is a lo t of CJTlpath y for these people. They say, 'They need the money more than I do,' .. Purcell said. "If there 1s no victim. there is no crime." . Just Call Wbat do you like about tile Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at It'll aod yoar mt'Hlllt' wllf ~recorded, transerl~d and drllvcrtd to Ute appropriate ~dltor. 642-6086 Tbt' 11mc U -lloar aaswcrla11ervlcc may~ used to record letters to tbc editor on any topic. Contributors to our Lfn ers column must Include their nam~ and telcpllone num~r for verlftcatlon. No clrculatlon 0111, plca1t'. Ttll IJI what'• on voar mind. OaOy Piiot DeftYefl le Guaranteed l.lor>*f , ,.,., •I ;.., I) "'" -ffN pe~'f' t~ . !'1)0""''" ~ ..... , .. tllO 'fOll «'I ' .. ... "" . .,.._.., t 1111J•lef """ ~-· • ~ 00 .vi Ill("-• r <r COP't Ir>' 7 • .., ' r"' .. ~ 10 • "' ..... l't"' (l'(l; • ........ -a.cut 9'iM1 T ,,,._ ... ...... ... K af9n Wittmer Pvbltf.her R Frank Zlnl r 1.t L. Cantrell • ·1•1'" I• M.mau, How.,-d Mutt.nary Marlealing 0.tflCIQr AoMmary Churchman (onl•Ollm Donald L. WHllM11 C11cut411on Manager Pegg~atntne Cl~ 1f1"'CI O.ttclOf • Clrculatlon 71"M2~ 1 ct .. •ffled edvettlelng 714/M2·M1t All other depef'tment1 M2-4321 MAIN OFFICE lJO w~ "•• •• ''°''• -<.• ...... ,,.,..,._ .... •!16() V..•• -CA IJf>ifl ~"".,.""" 1 ie1 0te<v1 c~· '""°""'"'O ~, ,.~ r..-.n '"""°" "''"''°"' """'°'• ,.,..UH ft' .,,_,.,,,... .................. ""' '"'" ·~.., * ,,..,.,. ..... "" ,,,..._.., 'Jf '/';ffl.,.,, "'flJNll VOL 11,NO.m Bluttery wind• wlll wt\19 lhrough the mcxnitlJn• and "4Mlert1 through the night and dlmlnllh by Wedt!Mday afternoon. keeplnO Southern Ctlttomla deer and tunny, fOfecUttrt .. Id The c1Mr.-..ther, With tempet1tu.r• hoYel'lng near lhe 70· dear• mark In motl ar .... wlll 0.ttrlorate Thur9day. he>wevef, wtth c4oud1 moving In and rain ex~ed Friday, the Natlonal W•ther ~ Mid. Ouaty wtnda to 30 mph wtll oonllnu. tonight wtth a <MCr .... In the V91ocity pred6cted ror Wedt!Mday attemoon In the mountain• and ~ti Along the Orn9 Coal! It wlll be fair and quite cool tonight With dlmlnlthlng Wind•. Moatty tunny and war"* Wedn6tday Lowt tonight from low and mid 301 In colder valleys to mid 4'01 . neer thJ ooaat-High• Wedr;i~day 89 to 78 U.S. Temps .. "9 " 10 &Q~~ fltQNTI ,,..,.,, ~9 31 ~ =:r~ r.3 2t ~heel> 11 70 w.,,.,..,.. C(•iO.....,.. ., )$ ~-6t H O<dvoeo..,.... S••'<"•'• .-.... ~ .. 11 04 Ml)le-St Peul 63 22 S•'o,..f•i Ra"' l'lvtr•t 5 5,.0., AllMW IO ... Hllh'Me IO ea ... ..,..,.. WH~•• S...-t /ol()AA V ~ C:..t . ,( ......... ,.. . AllMtlG Cl1Y 51 16 NttwC>nMl>e t:l ... -., ,, ..... vor11 &t » lelllmof• ., 4t Hor1olk.Ve .. 62 Calif. Temps 8-•Mtti. II » ..,..........., IO .. OktMOmaOlly 14 51 8enl•~· ... 0 tltmarck 10 ot OtMlle ... 11 07 1t fehQe\I....., ... 31 07 Orlanclo 14 72 H:it:. IOw, !or 14 '-''ending a1 &.I "' T CH'fMGe 12 46 ao.ton 4) 39 PllllAOtlpllla eo 47 8 •.n.IO 66 3e . Phoenl• ... 43 "'""° 63 67 Eureu 60 31 ~ 29 .7 PU!~ ., 52 Freeno :; ~~ Surf Report onwtee1on.8 C 71 ee Port .U. 66 29 L.ancut., °'-''91on. w v 80 12 Port lend, 0. 42 3t lot ~ :: ' ;: LOCATI<* tCZll aHAN Clww10ne,N C: 74 611 P!cMdenOe tit 36 Oatolend ~ . 2t 04 =:tc.,., 74 61 p-~ 5t 21 HunllnQton 8-11 • 1·3 ,.., ~ti ' 80 $7 24 02 Red llluft 64 1t ~ Jelly, Newport \.2 lllf 73 es Aetlo 33 12 ~City 57 37 40lllSttMI.~ I 2 , ... ~ 13 ., AlcMlonO .. liO Sact-110 S 7 30 22nd Str•. N9wpot'I 1 2 lalt ~-°" .. " 8tl.°'* n 51 ..._ M 32 h-W.00-2~ IW COftoord,N.H 53 2t 8tPel•l-16 10 • San Olaoo ... 60 L.eoun• 8-11 I ·2 ! ... ~tWonl'I 71 .. SMuuellY 33 20 1811 Frar1Clleco 51 4$ Seto Clemen!• 1.2 llllt SanAllt-IO ~on 10 69 11 Senta llltbl!fa .. .as "'-181\'111.. 62. ~ 34 10 SM'Juan.P"A .. 7e 9toc:tolon 5e 33 SW911 direellotl _, S..ttte :st 30 High, tow lqr 24 hQt.we end"'IJ 11 6 p m o..~ es 21 I ... Dwolt ., 64 lltwewpo<1 13 70 ~ Vlilley &4 29 Dulu111 37 31 llj)Oll-28 ·3 aantow 51 44 Tides EIP-87 43 SyntC\I .. $4 44 l!IMl;mont $t 42 , ... lleMe 07 .. Topek1 72 31 8le/locl 46 20 Faf90 ,. IS T-17 3t BlylM 60 39 TOO AV 35 00 Tuite 70 59 C.t•lln• H 63 307 pm 44 ~en Second lllQll 0....0~ 51 57 WuNngton 16 64 Meryevllle $4 32 Second tow 10-16pm 03 .. WlcNta ee 4t Gtw!P' ... 01 33 MON~ 17 HW1tord 55 32 Wllk-llarre 56 61 MonteNy $4 44 RDN.SOAY ~ • 04 .7 Ml Wlleon !.. 51 30 Flrtt lllQll 5 te a m • 1 HonolUlu ... 10 NMcl ... 4' l'lrel IOw 11 oeam :H 82 _.,,, 11 70 Eztended Hewpof1 llMcll ... .a SecotlCI hlO" • 27p m 4 ? tnclMIMpolle 72 5t Ontario 83 41 s.cond IOw 1103pm o ~ Jee*-.... 13 .. 71 43 ~ ., .. lncreMlng ~ Pllnl Sptlnge TllU<tcltrr P..a... et 42 S..n Nit tOcl•y •• 4 •7 pm ti- -""-21 16 "'"".di-ol ,.., """' ~ 8atv<o.y ~ r~ In ,,,. mid ..._._ 83 San 811<,.etclJno 42 WednM4ey •I 11 30 • m end -4• eolltl .. 34 •• ~City 43 al '4 47,f.m '--V-O-64 11 eo. 10 low o.. coc11ng to 111e eoe San GIOriel .. tO Moon -todey et I 01 a m . Mt• at Frld'Z,. encl SatU<cl•r Lowe 1n the 40e to Utile Aocti n .. San11 An• ee 47 l !Ollpm enc1r-egalnWacl...CS1yet ~ n ... mlcl ~ Santee-51 39 !Upm CAR POOL LANES SAID SUCCESSFUL •.. From Al which were installed during a recent road resurfacing project. Several dnv- crs with ~ngers beside them could be seen in the slower, general traffic lanes Monday. :J' But by this morning, drivers seemed to be savvy to the new arrangement. During a dnve beside the southbound car pool lane most vehicles with a driver and passenger appeared to be-using the car pool lane as well as plenty of solo motorists. No patrol officers were seen along' the 12-milc stretch of freeway. The nonhbound car pool lane appeared to gel less use Tuesday morning than the southbound side. Few violators weft" ..observed using the lane. Ben Kilhngswonh. chief of the highway patrol's western region, said that drivers must obey the rules if car pool lanes are to work. "These types of innovations only work well 1f everybody follows the rules," he said. The Orange County Transpor· talion Commission approved restnc- ting extra lanes crea1ed out of the -ec,nter median for car pools. The restricted use will be for 90 days. but the car pool lanes could be madt' permanent 1f they appear to be work.mg. Boyer said ('altrans ho pes to provide some prehmmary use fi~ures on the lanes by the commission's Tuesday meeting. Thr ettic 1ency and safet~ of the lanes will be mon11ored weekly by a comm1ss1on advisory committee. Nearly 172,000 vehicles use 1he Costa Tyiesa Freeway every day, according 10 county transit dmrict figures. Motonsts choke the freeway in the morning and evening as they travel lo and from work. State and coumy-transportation officials hope that providing an C-"tra lane people who car pool and en- couraging ndesbanng will case the 1raffic crunch in all eight nonh and south lanes. Caltrans officials estimate car pool lane users can save at least 15 rt11nutes of dnving time NEW YORK OPERA HERE IN 1987 .•. From Al "Should we do this an blood?" Sills kidded, pretending to jab her thumb with rhe pen. New York City Opera's scheduled enga1emcnt is one of the first rungs 1n the fledgling center's climb to!res- t1ge . The troupe is considcre the preeminent touring opera company in the United States, elevated to that status after the Metropolitan Opera Company 1n New York slopped to uring. "Beverly Sills brings with her and her magnificent New York C'ity Opera company the promise of national attention for this new per- forming arts complex. " Kendnck said an a prepared release. He later added: "Beverly Sills is opera in this country." The New York City Opera wall bnng its productions to an untested arts center in an equally untested market. prompting Sills to opt for a shorter enpgcment after cons1denng four and six-week runs. "lt is a challenge t<> meet a new audience and hope they'll love us enough to want to sec us again.'' said Salls. dunng a luncheo n-press con- ference. The center wall underwntc the New York City Opera's productions at the ans center. said board president Getting ••rlou1 about more exercl1e? Come over to the Hou1e. If you've been putting off getting In shape, now's the Timothy Strader. However. ~trader said the cosb have not yet b«n detailed Funded completely through dona- uons and pledges. the I 0-story arts complex 1s intended to ~ome the county's showplace for..-. musical theater, opera, symphony, ballet and other performinJ ans. The first phase will also contain a 500-seat studio fac1hty. The second phase. a 1.000-seat theater costing an estimated $8.2 million. will not be built until the mam building as paid ofT, according to center officials. Butterll} · that you haven'I seen anywhere o n the West Coast or anywhere else for that matter." Director Frank Corsaro will stage Pucc1na"s story of a Japanese geisha girl's 111-fatcd romance. to be per- formed an Italian Corsaro will also handle directing chores for the production of "Carmen:· reset Juring the Spanish Cavil war era o f 1936 -adding a poht1cal twut to the tale of a Gypsy girl and a soldier. "Carmen" will be performed m French. And Leonard Bernstein's "C.:an- dide" will be staged by Harold Pnncc Amid fe vensh antic1pat1on. Sills and performed m English. and center offi cials said the New York Sills said New York City Opera's City Opera will help christen the main hopes for a "long-term relattonsh1p" theater with 13 performances -withthe c.:cnter shouldn'tbev1ewcdas including a matinee -of"Carmen," combative with the lcx.".81 Opera Jan. 13. 15 and 17; "Mada ma Buttcrf-Pacific. which 1s trying to become the ly," Jan. 14. 16 and 18; and "Can-county's resident group. d1de." Jan. 20 through Jan. 25. "It's a mistake tor the whole thing Some of the productions arc con-to become compet1t1vc," she said s1dercd qutte mnova1ive and even "Yo u should have your own com- co_ntrovers1al m opera c1rcl~. Sills pany and a v1s1tang (one). Why cul said. And she voiced her hopes that· yourself otr!" New York City Opera can continue to Opera Pacific. a local impresario. is bnng new, innovative anterpretat1'in!> , planning to stage three producuons at to OranJe County. the ~enter. including "La Bohcmme," For instance, S11l'i 'laid, "What in early 1987 after 1he New York C11y you're going to sec here 1s a 'Madama Opera engagement. time to get serious about treat- ing your body better. Right now. The Sporting House hu openings for a limited number of new member· ttW>•· You'll get full privileges at our 50,000- tquan~foot f aclllty, 1tatfed by excep11onal coachel and lnttructora, at a apeclal Fall rate. '85 Rates Expire Dec. 31st JOIN NOWI . You know that exerclM and competition ere the best ways . to 1tay healthy, flt, and happy. Come on. get e grip on yourself! \ I ~ 90DY ,AT,...~. CONIUUAT10N (:' ¥ ..... ,, ~HE . wmt!!!IAO'O!!Tttlf1!!1Tlf ............. "SPORT" ING &.mel...... ...... vr•slafWi ~ D111 lane V ....... IRltlJl1W ...... .,., ..... , .. ....... .......... F1111,1 1 ... 1Mt1••• HOUSE f ) " .. I ....e..- A.ec fot Merr• at The lportlng HouM. Je01 .a.ntborM, Newport IMctt 71..,,.._ I • ... '