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Home My WebLink About1986-01-07 - Orange Coast PilotI 'OMCASTI 0. A2 • TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1986 \ Mi·ssing con~ultant tied to.fraud Al ege ly bilked at east 40 Investors out of more than $2 million over 3 years By FRED VOOEUTEIN 0. .. 0.-, ......... Cc?sta Mesa and Oranic County shentrs detectives are investipting the business dealinp of a 49·yca.r.ald Costa Mesa financial consultant who alleaedly bilked at least 40 investors out of more than $2 million. COQt . About 200 Inmates spent tbelr fl rat night Monday In the county' a new modular bulldlnga./ A3 Nation Federal budget cuts could bring about a new federalism through the back door./ M Sporta Rams Coach John Rob- inson analyzes this week- end's NFC championship game In Chlcago./81 Entertainment The new year gets off to a lively start on the local theater front wt th seven new productions open- lng./87 Baalneu The tale of two Balboa banks -one that moved from the penlnsulA and one that stayed -turns out profltabty .I Al INDEX In a reported sc.am that spaJlJ'ed three ).'ea.rs. Robert W. McCarthy allegedly took money for fictitious investments. includina a trust that never existed, shares-of insurance stock that were never bought and interests in real estate that were never purchased, aocordina to an attorney for some of the investors. 40flee bre·akin Irvine gas line No one Injured as drtlltn operation ruptures 4-tnch main By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... 0.-, ......... More than 40 people were evacu- ated from their College Park homes m Irvine Monday when a gas line was ruptured during a drilling operation. spewing pungent natural gas into the ·air. No one was injured in the afternoon incident. Orange Cour.!y fircfightcn and Irvine police began evacuating resi- dents at about I :30 p.m. after a subco ntractor hit the 4-incb gas main at the intersection of Sawlcaf and Poplar. Gas lines were shut off at each of about 80 homes as a safety precau- tion . including residences o n Redwood, Beach, OaJc and Sawleaf streets. The gas, which is laced with the odorizcr mercaptan. could be (Pleue .ee GAS LEAK/ A2) McCarthy is SUSJ".CCted of feather· in• his own nest with the money and fiyana the coop. His business telc· phone has been disconnected and he no lonaer lives at his Villi Park address, according to a Costa Mesa police report made available to the m~. Police said their efforu to find McCa.nhy have been unsuccessful. McCarthy's Villa Park neighbors ~d they don't know where he went, either. Golsham Manouchehr, a resi· dent on Crestview Circle where McCarthy lived. said M~by moved two to three months aao. "I beard be moved out of the state " Manouchehr said. ' Another neiahbor who requested anonymity said she beard a number of people are lookina for him . .. A lot of smart people got burned,·· said Attorney Richard Dionebicr. who represents about 30 of the victims. Much of the money came from investors saving for their retirement, he said. "It's a massive scheme to say the least," Dinnebier wd. "It's very frustratJna to .ee. He took some of .t.hcte people's life savings. That's 'what wts me.'' Acoordina to the investipt1on report, most o f the victims had aooe to McCarthy since the late 1970s for tax prepualJon and financial consult-ina. One of the investments McCarth) bcpn offerina his clients in 1982 was a special hiib-intemt trust fund from Lloyd's Bank, offerina investors a 20 percent return. the rcpan satd. A load nwltln& noUe from a raptured au llne proapta a pl to co'ftl' her ean u ahe ...,,... .... .., ............ nacaatee tbe area wttb her mother. ID the b9ckCJoa.nd, men work on tbe break. Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board 8u8'ness Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Hor~pe A7 88 A3 Mesa OKs beer ban at mini--marts Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Pofloe log Public Notices Sports Tetevl8'on Weather A8-10 88 85 810 84 .86-7 89 A7 A6 A7 A3 84 81-5 86 A2 By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ~ ......... An ordinance to ban the sale of beer and wine at future gas station mmi- marts won preliminary approval Mondar. from the Costa Mesa City Counci . Hoping to curb drunken driving 1n the city, council members voted 4-1 to prohibit the sale of intoxicating beverages at gasoline stations that add convenience stores or snack shops. Councilman Dave Wheeler op- Poscd the measure. arguina the ban would cmatc a monopoly for existing gas station mini-marts that already sell alcoholic beverages. Furthermo re. Wheeler was doubtful that concurrent gasoline a nd alcohol sales were encouraging motorists to drinlc and drive. "You have granted a special privi- l~e to the people who have come here pnor to this ordinance,.. he said. "People that arc going to drink and dnve arc going to do 1t anyway. It's not going to make an impact on the situation in this city to make the m drive a half-block farther (to buy alcohol)." Councilman Donn Hall, summing up the majority view, said: "It may not decrease the amount of drunken driving significantly ... but if it saves one life then the ordmancc is wonh- wh1le." \ While all'Gwmg existing businesses 10 continue scllmg beer and wine. the ordinance would prohibit them from rcfriierating the beverages or d1splay- 1ng signs advertismg alcohol sales on the premises. The proh1b1t1on must pass another counctl vote and a 30-day waallng period before 1t becomes law. Six of the estimated 12 service station mini-mans selhng alcoholic beverages m Costa Mesa were ap- proved in the last year. according to Developme nt Services Director DougOark. ~owever. city officials became concerned about the po1en11al hazard m mid-October after bans '-'Cre passed a month earlier in Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano Concurrent alcohol and gasoline sales have also been outlav.ed 1n Garden Grove. Hunungton Beach. Irvine. and Orange Falling sho n of a ban. the ci11e~ ol Anaheun and Westmmster hm11c.-d the amount of beer and wme that can be sold at gas stauon mm1-ma11s. while also prohibiting the be"erage1, from being rcfngcratcd. Service sta- tions m those c1t1es are not allowed to displa~ signs adven 1s1ng the sale ot !Yrr ::inci Wini" . (Pleue eee BEER/A2) Airborne killer gets 25 yearstO life . Arizonan eligible for parole in 12 years after friend· s death in coke-plane case By STEVE MARBLE °' ... .,.., ......... An Arizona man was sentenced Monday to a 25-year-to-life prison term for hjs role in the drug-related slaying of a childhood friend whose body was dumped from an airplane 2,000 feet above the ocean near Catalina Island. Lawrence Cowell, a fonner Orange County resident and a one-time owner of an Anaheim sports car shop, ~ smiled and waved to his parents as he ..__ _ __, was led from the Santa Ana courtroom followina 9entencing by Supenor Court Judge Dona ld McCartin. He will be eliaible for parole in I 21h years. Cowell. 37. was convicted Dec. 9 of first-degree murder, robbery and conspiracy in the mysterious slayina of Scott Campbell, whose body has not been found since he disappeared nearly four lears ~- Campbel . a ra1dcnt of San Juan Capistrano. was killed while riding in a small airplane piloted by Cowell. according to trial testimony. His body was then tossed into the ocean, wttnesscs said A pound of cocaJne and about $2.000 m cash were taken from Camf)bell dunng the slaymg. ""h1ch a prosecutor descnbcd as a cnme of "intrigue, mystery. greed. vengeanrt" and robberv. ·• Campbell had thought he was l'n route to Fargo. N .D .. to sell the cocaineto avaupofdrugdealcrs But Campbell dad not know the dealers were actually federal drug agents who later would help unravel his demise Cowell confessed to the sla ymg during a conversatmn that wa<1 secretly recorded by drug agents about a year after Campbell vanished Another man, Donald Di Mascio. 1s cbaraed with k.iltina u mpbell b) brcaiina his neck. His tnal 1s set to open May 12 "We f~I he should ha"e bttn sentenced to hfo W'lthout chan1.c 1if parole or ('ven death." said th(' victim's mother "But this '-'Ill kC'ep him offtht street!i for a lon11. t1mc .. Cowell could have been ..cntencrd to die 1n the gas cham~r but McCart10 d1sm1ssed the death pen- alty aJlegauon m1dwa} dunng the trial. ruhng the mouve for th<' slaymg appeared to be revenge and not robbery. McCanin s.a1d the robticn ap- peared to be an "aftenhought" more than anything else. The Campbell and Co~cll fam1heo; on~ were close fnends and oc- cas1onall" vac.at10Md together Dur- (Pleue eee ltAJll/A 2) Jack' Reilly vice pi:nident and senior trust officer or the·benk. told police no such account existed. McCarthy is also suspected of b1lkingothers who invested in an Ojai real estate development. Developer Dick Komorowski said McCarthy and his investors had agreed to purchase a mini-warehoute Komorowski was buildina. McCarthy paid Komorowski for 1 pon1on of the $975,000 project, provided a list of contributina io- (Pleue ... ALLSOED/ A2) College Chief Stevens resigns Saddleback board agrees to buy out - j)actfor 104.000 By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. ~"-lewl Saddleback Coml']lunity College Dtstnct Chancellor Larry Stevens. who has been embroiled in a bitter two-year feud wnh dtstrict teachers. res 1g,ned M onda) night. His ~1g nat1 on 1s ef- fective Jan 31 The d1s- tncfs sc"en'- m ember board o f trustees agreed lO pay Ste, ens SI 04.000 for I he I 8 months rt· Sieveaa ma1ning on his contract. d1stnct '>pokeswoman Donna Hatchell said 1oda~ Th( ~hanc:ellor·s annual pa" 1s S"70.5~5 and he has a contraCl running through June .10. 1987 he said te' ens. a resident of Dana Poin1. will take a pa1d leave of of absence rrom ltlda} through Jan 31 She said the chancellor is declin- ing to mah an' public statements concerning hi' depanure Da,·1d Habura e:11ecuu'e ''~ chan~llor "'111 oH·r;ee d1stnct oper· auons through the c:nd of Januan 8)' the beginning of Fet>rua~. d1stnct trustees "'111 appoint an interim l hancclk1r to d1rt>cl the d1s1nct while a ~arch 1~ rnnducted for a permanent 'uccessor tu IC'' en' (Plea9e eee SADDLEBACll/ A2) Scott Campbell Cpuntypushingfor nurse to help patients with AIDS Health officials say that counselln could how to l"C'COIJ\tZe early sym{>loms of common diseases and infecnons that ~w~ t.rutment. accordina to a ~.()()(}.a.year pt'Oll'lm proPoS&) aubmittcd to the state Department of Health Services. LISA MAHONEY Focus ON THE NEws More water Urged for Irvine Lake in winter and spring help f rlghtencd sufferers extend their lives Tbc news is l\lllCrina. thouah oftentimes not une1.pec1ed. Leamina that oae bu acquired lmmuae deficiency syndrome - AJDS -is like &ic1na a death tentence. There ia no kJIOWft cure for the diteue. which an.cu t.be im- mUJlC aysicm and It.aves ill au&ren ~ to il1nm aftd infections. · Tbe only "uestionl are bow and when death will come. People with AIDS uaually live about two years after the diMUe is detected, mearcben 11y. Op- pomaniltic diaeuet -ill--. I ._._.., penon could abake olf - nt11tUa.lly kill them. But <>ranee County bealtb officials are concerned that some AIDS vic- tims are ram.,. prey to NCb diteate1 Iona befON it'• inevitable. f riptmed and confuted upon leam•na they have AlDS many petieau fail to abeof1» coun.elins they receive on bow to auy belhby 11 !c>al u pot.M'bte,. J~illUed Heehb Qui ~~=l" county oftkialaani eeekina ... te aid to pay tor a public bealtb nune to vitlt people after they have been dilpoted u MviJll Al OS. SWtiQI MAtQ I, tbe • ..,. would * Ill Ciiimated I 0 nrw "Jl!IUentl I moath in their homa. tdli• them The nune would see to 1t that s-tintt take care of themselves, kfto• where to ao to aet available community raourccs and cducat1on, and receive countd1na on death and dyiftlt IMllC'ial lld and 1n-bome lwalti.1enices> the propotal states. ... , really •• bm ofeut ~ -:.; .rd Dr. tlu Ehlint. director o1 ic .e.tm and medical Kf'\'1(a. .. ..., ....e IMt they ltl lbt ap- P"'Pftlfe medical ~ that they Dow wMre IO II' It and that they Ire DCM_.___. ia ..-, tftOnl 10 ,rt il" Selkaft and "'°"'"' m.tmmt or ~ potenbalty deadly illMSSeS would be cmphuized in an ancmpt to slow the number or AIDS death AIDS tn:atment as comphcatcd by lbc relative newneu of tbe diieue and the stiama IOme attach to thote who coatnct at, EhUna Mid. Havtna a nurx IO i>tlow up on cues will ensure that s-lien11 are not hampeftd 1n tbci.t tratmcnt by prtj~ Of their own ~ over \be utcu,.bie natutt olthe ctinan, be Mid. .. We try to maintain the q..ality of life to the bac enent pollit& It's all rt la tin. Jt '1 euy IO fillJ IDIO tbt kind o( panern of •rial .Ut'• me '*· ... We waDt 10 M • M'e people I~ . (Pl•• -JlfU'llM/ AJ) • IJ JlOIEllT RVNOMAN °' ............ lm nc We would be filled dunna the wtnter and spnna 10 conSt'rve wawr and improve the lake's rec- rauooaJ u under a proposal to be considered later this mootb b) local water official The plan b)' the Metropoh\an Water Olstnct calls for lddtna up to 10,000 acre-feet of watef to tht lake eut of m. cit} of Oranet d\lnn& th~ sa~ months •bcn k>cal water demand bmoncally bas been lowest. (An ~ fooc of water it 326,000 pUons -tM amount it takts to cbvcr an .ere wtlh one fOOt of wattt) IMDC Lake, •tuch ha a 25.000. ~foot CAOtaty, C'Urrtntl bo&& about 5,000 acrt feel of watn -1t1 lo~~t le'-el 1n rece'nt memory The lake is fed onl} by mountain runofl from • ant1aio Creek but the Mctropolt un Water Dt)tnC1 hat fa. C1ht1cs 1n pl•ct to d1vcn c'lcaa ( olorado R1 "cr water into the lake The water 't\.'Ould be s1ored for \Ult dunna dry ummer and fall months Y.>hCfl 1rrt$1ll00 and rt'CIUlJOnal cie- manch art at their h\lhCSt Wben lhC' .-atcr level t.1 low. u ll ll now, lht rocrvotr 1 unattncbve to the boaters and fiihcnnen who u• \M lake and mu t walk liCfOll bundrtd ofyardsofmudtotetto\lile water'a edfr. C'o ra bo.,._tea'-t ~-WA'ftm/&91 \ J ----~-~ -- .... Rush-hour water line break snarls, soaks Valleytraffic - Hot winds:boost Coast mercury BJ PBD-IN&IDUMAN °' ............. Traflic on lk'ootbunt S1ree1 io Fountain Valley WU beck IO oomW today in the wake ofan uoderaround waler line break that created a rush· bour .,..,.. for mocoriau Monday aftmM>on and kept repair~ busy alm01t,un1il mkiniabL The break wu reported at about 3 p.m. on Broolchursi. aouth of'Talbert Avenue. Wayne Osbomet the city's public works dirccto~1 sa1d the break wu associated witn water connections beina installed for tbe Fieldstone homes under construction on the west side of Brookhurst. "Water shot all over the ~: Osborne said. "The rush·bour uamc was a niptm.are." He wd police were forced to close Brookhurst between Talbert and Ellis avenues while repairs were made. BEER BAN ••• From Al Costa Mesa officials noted an Orange County AlcotwJism Advisory Board survey that revelled SI percent of the 679 people interviewed at drunk drivers' schools purchased their alcohol at gas stanon mini- maru. The survey said 84 percent of those people consumed the beverages in the car, Whc-cler, a NeWp<>h Beach at· tomey who has represented numer- ous suspected drunken drivers, balked at the study. "I have never in my Hfc, out of the hundreds of cases I've gone through. found a person who bought their alcohol at a gas station mini-mart,•· he said. The auee1 pavement broke, and thouaandl of'p.llooa of water eacaped before the fto. ()OuJd be turned off, Osborne said. He said no homes or buaineaes were affected by the shutoff, however. To further reduce t.ratftc probJema, the southbound Brookhurst Street exit from thoS.o Dieto Freeway was elated durina the repa1r period. , Fountain Valley polk:e Lt. Dave Brokaw said five traffic accidents wc:h reported Monday in the vicinity of .\he water break, includina one in which a car became caupc in a bole in the street pavemenL He. said no tivunes were repofted in the acci· dents. Public works dlrector 0.bome said the repain were concluded shortly before midl\iaht, and a tempof'll)' street patch was installed to pemut traffic to resume normally today. He said a permanent street repair· will probably be made within aboul a week. Osborne said the city will compute the value of the lost wattr and other expcn1e1 UIOciated with break and send a bill to the contractor, L & S Construction Co., that had been workioa on the water connections for the Fiefd1tooc homes. SADDLEBACK ••• From A l The Saddleback district, with about 25,000 students. includes Irvine Valle}' CoUcfc in Irvine and Saddlet.ct. CoUeae 10 Mission Viejo. Hitchen said the chancellor's rcsig- 04tion qreement wu approved by tbe board after a cJOled-door session Monday ni&ht. She said details of the agreement arc confidential. and said one erovision forbids either sldc from makinaocptivecommentsabout the it Stevens baa served u chancellor of the disuict since July 30, 1982. He previously spent seven years as president of Tacoma Community Collete in Tacoma, Wash. Over the put two years, be has been at odds with district teachers, who have criticiud bis style of adminiatratioa and bis hiring prac- tices. Faculty P'OUPI bade voted .. no confidence" in the chancellor's lead- ership. Saddlebld teachcn su~ ported recall campaians aimed at oust.in& trustees who backed the . chancellor. Stevens' supporters on the board of trustees claimed be was hired to reorpnize the colleses and to control the district's budaet, 1oals that made him unpopular with teachers. Sttvens' defenders also attributed the criticism to difficult labor oeao- tiAtions involvina the district and the faculty. Still, even after the faculty cont.rac:t WU settled in early J 985, the teachers' criticism of Stevena continued lo the Nov. S election. three candidates backed by the faculty were elected to the board of trustees, and -two incumbents wbo supported Stevens were defeated. One of tbote incumbents, former board president William Watts, pre- dicted Stevens' depenure in an tnwr- view the day after the election. "Without a doubt, SteVens is aone," Watu said on Nov. 6. ..I haven't talked to him today. but r m sure he's peckina bis baa." U.S. Temps MAN SENTENCED ••• From Al • 20 '7 a:t 74 • 17 -CM 03 ·11 42 81 62 ... 17 21 53 S3 53 22 20 .oe 70 62 42 2$ .... 2• 16 '° 01 52 S4 M II M J2 ta 07 52 24 42 2t 32 ot • 55 40 13 ... 31 50 lt7 51 41 34 12 27 oc ao 01 .. 4-4 441 23 ... " 47 12 31 11 Calif. Temp• Fiery cr ash cl oses freeway Jn Bay Area :t.7 ALLEGED FRAUD LINKED TO MESAN ••• in& the murder trial, the two families sat less than 12 feet apart without talking. sentence will tun concurrently w11h the murder sentence. Defense at- torneys indicated Cowell will appeal. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A gasoline tanker exploded into flames near San Francisco International Aif1>0rt today, closing Hiptway IOI dunng rush hour. deJay10g fli~ts. melting the pavement and spcwmg a tower of acrid smoke visibJe for miles. No serious injuries were reponed. From Al vestors and promised to J>9Y the remainder at a future date. But McCanhy allegedly neglected to band over the money from an additional 20 investors. Komorowski bas asked a judge to resolve the cooOkt of ownership created by investors whose money was never delivered. David Koch, a 57-year-old Santa Ana resident, believed be had a $13,000 trust account at Lloyd's bank and thought be invested $10,000 in Komorowski's project. Koch said everything on paper showed he was receiving dividends from the invested money. The ap- parent truth was that Koch bad earned nothing but a soose cg. "I've been left with nothin&," he said. 'Tm destitute." Koch said he bad known McCarthy for four or five years and that he and his wife used to see McCarthy socially. In fact. most of the other vidims were also McCanhy's friends, be said. "Althou_gh there are more import- ant things 10 life than money, I'm pad I didn't retire as I had planned,' be said. Koch added that he also bought sha!ts of the American Insurance Co. wonh $3,600 and was supposed to get a dividend each month. But that money wasn't invested either, be said. The chances of the victims recoup- ing their investments are slim, ac- cordinj to Orange County fraud invesugator Tom Garner. He tqged the losses at ''certainly over $2 miUion." Costa Mesa police declined to discuss their investiption but wd they expect it to be concluded in a month. At that time. the case will probably be turned over to the Orange County District Anomey's office, Gamer said. Although fnud cases ~ tricky when it comes time to prosecute Gamer said there seems to be enough of a "common thread" in this case to warrant cb.ar&es offelony grand theft. If McCartJiy docs not return, an arrest warrant will probably be is- sued, be said. Frank.Jin Miller, a 46-ycar-old La Habra resident who stands to lose more than $50,000 in the alleged scheme. was amazed by the size of the operation. Miller also said he was surprised that such a notable financial counsel- or would allqedly orchestrate such misdeeds. "He's even listed in the California State Teacher's Guide to Invest- ments," Miller said. In a prepared statement, Campbell's father described Cowell as a callous and brutal killer who is beyond rehabilitation and will "take up his path of violence and cheating where be left off' if ever freed. "Larry Cowell knew of the love we had for our son, be knew that there was no mom and dad that could be hurt more by the loss of a son." Collene Campbell wrote. She described Cowell as "scum." Cowell's attorneys, Oer:ald Re- opclle and Orea Jones., waived ajury trial, pinnina their hopes on Judie McCanin. They successfully argued against the death penalty. McCartin gave Cowell twin sentences of 25 years to life for murder and conspiracy but the sec- ond sentence was stayed be<:ausc it represents double jeopardy. Additionally, Cowell was given three years for robbery but that After the bearing, Campbell's parents said they were relieved but exhausted.· "We're just really ti~" said Mrs. Campbell. "This has gone on nearly four years. There probably will be appeals and maybe the Supreme Court and, of course. the second trial. "It never ends," she said. "It's never over." The Arco tanker, carrying 8,800 gallons of three grades of gasoline Trom Brisbane to nearby Foster City. jack.knifed just before 6 a.m. and was allowed to bum for all'1'0St four hour,. Christmas tree burn cancelled A Christmas tree bum scheduled this evening in Irvine has been cancelled because of Santa Ana winds and the risk that the safety-minded event could be turned into a disastcs:. The tree bum, sponsored by the county fire dcpanment. bas been rescheduled for 7 p.m. Friday at the northeast comer of Alton Parkway and East Yale Loop. The two similar Christmas tree bums, one set Thursday evenillJ in Mission Viejo and the second Fnday ni&ht in San Juan Capistrano, arc scfieduled to be conducted as planned. Irvine ~idents arc urged to dis.- card Christmas tree at the J rvine location for safe destruction. WATER BOOST URGED FOR IRVINE LAKE ••• From Al GAS LEAK FORCES EVACUATION ••• From Al smelled for blocks around the rup- ture. Workers from Datum Exploration were operatina an auger to study JrOund water seepage, said public information officer David Pie~ of the county Fire Department. The subcontractor for the city of Irvine was drilling the 1-foot- diametcr hole to m onitor the ~ge problem, Pierce said. More than 40 people were at home when tfficials be&in clearing the four- block area, and dozens of school children from nearby College Park School were sent back to the school grounds while the Fire Department's hazardous materials team pinched off the ruptured main. Although no one was hurt, ooe man on crutches had to be helped out of the area, said Irvine police Sgt. Scott Cade. Red Cross volunteer Judy Ritter and tackle shop at the lake report that consider the proposal when their arrived at the elementary school to set revenues arc off 67 percent. boards of directors meet later this up a shelter for evacuated residents, "There will be recreational advan-month. but officials had scaled off the leaki ng tagcs," said Bob Gomperz, a Metro-Both agencies draw water from the ps line by 3 p.m. and permitted politao Water District spokesman. lake for agricultural purposes. residents to return home. , • "But the real benefits will be realized The Metropolitan Water District Southern California Gas Co. in t.he summer months when water would like to store excess water allowed to draw more than its share for its Southern California customers. Local water officials are anxious to store those supplies in underground basins and reservoirs like Irvine Lake to soften the adverse effects of a drought. workers immediately began repairing demand is very high." supplies in the reservoir as soon as the ruptured main. Co-owners of the lake -the Irvine· possible, Gompcrz said. With the "We're always looking for more Gas company district manager Ranch Water District and the Serrano Colorado River runnin• full in recent creati ve ways to extend the supplies Gail Roseen said service was returned Irrigation District -are expected to years, the water distnct has been that we have," Gomperz said. to tbcafTectedhomesby aboutlJ!.m. r=::::::::::::::::=====================---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:_~~~~~ Monday. NURSE WANTED FOR AIDS PATIENTS ••• SE PREVIEW From A l adequately deaJin& with that," Ebling said. The proposal is supp<>rted by the Oran~ County Chapter of the ~ sociauon for Practietoncn in Inf~ 1100 Control and Charles A. Rob- ertson. l Costa Mesa physician whose patients include a laric number of AIDS victims. "The advice I frequently give them after tellin4 them of their di~se 1s often lost tn the overwhelmmg de- pression of the realization of their diqnosis," be said. There is an onaoing need for individual evaluation and education of AJDS i-tients, Robertson said. In Oranae County, 181 people - most of them py or bisellual men - have been diagnosCd with AIDS. Of that number. 77 are still alive, accordin& to Health Care Agency figures. New cases are expected to crop up at a nte of about I 0 a month. A profile drawn by the agency shows the averlJC AIDS patient in Orange County is a py or bisexual white male belwecn the ages of30 and 39. Most are hi&hJy educated and have professional jobs. AIOS patients li ve all over the county. but the hi&hest concentration -19 percent -1s found in the ORANGE ....... COAST --· r•I MMI Of'PICI l30 Wwt '9y .. , Colle ..... CA .,..,. lddr-loll 15IO C-a ...._ GA t.HM Laguna Beach and South Laguna area. Others who have contracted the disease in~lude 22 intravenous drug users. thrct hemophiliacs, three who got the disease th.rough a blood transfusion. one baby. three heter- osexual men and three others whose characteristics were not known. Three of the above victim! were female. The primary opportunistic dis- eases plaguing AJDS patients arc 1Ypos1's Sarcoma -a rare form of cancer -and pneumonia, Recognizing symptoms of infec- tions that result from lowered im- munity and acting to set prompt treatment can prevent the onset of the dangerous opponunistic illnesses, ac- cording lo the Health Care Aaency repon. "We know that attitude llu an awful lot to do with the healina process." Ehlini said. Overcoming num.bmg.depression to hve a~ fully as poss1bft 1s important, he said ... We have to realize that we all die. We have to maintain a good quality oflife (no maner how shon).'' While scientists search for a cure for AIDS, county health officials say ~he number of victims can only increase. AIDS was first identified in 1980. Resean:hers since then have de- termined that AIDS is caused by a virus called HTLV-111 that can be transmitted through blood and semen. Steps have been taken to protect the nation's blood supply as well as alert high-risk populations of the danger of certain types of sexual activity and drug use. But those with the virus may not exhibit symptoms of AIDS for up to· five years after contractini it. if they develop the disease at all. And knowled&e of how to prevent transmission lias only recently become widespread. As a mull county health officials believe 10,500 out of the estimated 14,000 p ys, bisexuals and in- travenous drug users in Orange County arc infected with the HTL V- III virus and arc pottntial carriers. Another ~ in the acncraJ popu- lation arc also"'believcd to nave the virus throuah contact with a carrier, includina a bisexual mate or prosti- tute or throuah a blood t'}.Qsfusion. Of those infected perhaps fewer than JO percent wiit contract AIDS while 30 percent ajay develop non- fatal symptoms caped AIDS-related complex. CIMlllldadt.~---& dotlal t42·4"1 JustcaU 642-6086 MOll<ley·fttOey II ffJA1 00 nol Plllve ro..t pel)to Dy ~lOo"' oetort 1 om MO ~ COO'; ..,. De ~.grtt tta QI.,. CO. ~ Comoetiy NO --~ ~ edltOt\ll -Of *""901• -,,.,..,. """ .. ~ --~pet ~Ol ~OMW What do you like atK>ut the Da.ily Pilot? What don't you hke'? Call the number above and your messqe will be recorded, transcribed and de· livered to the appropriate edjtor. The aarne 24-hour answcrlna servtee may be used tq_ record ktien to the editor on any topic. Cot\tnSuton to our Lttttrs column mUSl include their name and tekphone number for verification. Tells us what'l on your mind. -90 $atUfOly •'WI Svnoe; " YOio! 00 ll01 1.C-~ COC>y 11)' 7 t "' Ot'Oft •O t "' •NI '((II.If COOT *"' Of-to Cln:utetlon Tit1ptwM..e MOtl Or-.CfluM, Al911t ....... .... Jan. Award W•nners HEADLINER 1986 Ro'Je or lhc Yt'iir A ~pec111cular tucolor tr't'am~· pc1ols edged With c l\narmw PICICC Oil lhc In P<'lalio widen" un11J the ou __......,· OTRER AWARD WINNING VARIETIES F-.S*ially Ad1pt.ed For Our So. California Clim1t.e. '''' llr't' nurly t1ll ttd A 111!1Nlllf'1 bloomer rin 1 tall. ac11ve M11n1 Pa1cm Applied J-'or BROADWAY' 1986 All Am_.tca Wanner c;row~ S tu 6 feet 1a1I liloom~ lift a hlcnd or rich yt'llo" tdllt<I wnh ma"C"nta .Swccrh ~cnt~ ~lan1 Pa1cn1 Apphw .. or Ame •Pl'ICOI• o~n to 6-to '· m lrotn ivory pink end1n1 • h dttp rose on ourcr ptt•I• A ~ndahle bcau1y Plant Pace.nc No 3998 f A WJNNER I '' TttE AM!REAM ttQRrEllllrllR1'tJ llBBTT I .. CITATION FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO COMMERCIAL HOR1'JCULTUR£. • FrH 6lb. RoH Food • To Everyone Attendinc The O.morutratJon Plut Free Door Prl1e1! Visit the Victory Garden, Ro- gers We t Coast home for PBS's national televl~cd 11arc:Jenjng show , . , Senate debate planned at UCI ·- . A candidates' debate for the U.S. Senate race will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Social Science Hall at UC lrvme. ~ from the event w1ll 10 to the Owij.ht D. Eisenhower Scholarship Fund which is sponsor- ed by t.be Republican Youth A1ssociated and the Rep~bl.1can. Party of Orange County. The studtnt a~m1ss1on .•s $2 and the aduJt price is $10. Tickets will be available at the door. Pros~live candidates invited to attend are Reps. Wilham Dannemcyer, Bobbi Fiedler, Dan Lun11en and Ed Zscbau, State Sen. Ed Davis, Assembl¥man Ro~rt Naylor, Supervisor Michael Antonovich, Dr. William Allen, Dr. Arthur Laffer and Bruce Herschensohn . .. . Single• league farming The Orange County unit of the American Cana:r Society is looki ng for volontecn to join a new smgJcs league, which will meet once a month. . The group ,w_ill contribute time, energy and ideas toward raising money for the fight against cancer. The money will be used to fund research public and professional education and -service to cancer patients and their families. Call Joyce Severson at 751-0441 for details. Artl•tll plan HB uhlblt Three international anists wall exhibit their works at the Huntington Beach Library and Cultural Resource Center through Jao. 29. The exhibitors are Lucy Wang, a C hinese brush painter; Sergei T1vetsky, a gradu.ite of the Moscow School of Art, and Genevieve Bennett. who spec1ahzes in American Indian culture. Call 842-448 1 for further informauon. New Zealand trip set The Natural History Museum of Orange County ~ill hold a.pre-trip meeting Wednesday for anyone interested in its tour to New Zealand Apnl 3-20. The session as scheduled for 7: 15 p.m. at the museum. 2627 Vista del Oro. Newport Beach. Airline and tour cmnpany representatives will show films and answer questions about the trip. Call 640-7120 for additional in formation. MS unit meets at Hoag The Multiple Sclerosis Suppon GrouP. of Hoag Memorial Hospital ID Newport Beach wall bold it oext meeting Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the hospital's rehabilitation gymnasium. Bert Keilin, director of the Newport T herapy Group Counschng Center, will discuss the psycho- logical aspects of MS and will present stress and relaxation techniques for patients. The meetlDg as free and further information may be obtained by calling 76()...2353. An Invitation: Attention Ofganizatlon Pf~enls and sec- retaries· We want to help make your upcomjng events, meetings, semjnars and tundratsers suc- cessful. Send brief announcements including time, place. C09t (If any) and a phone numbef fOf addltlonel Information to: Bulletln Board, Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Reports ol your club or organization's activities -like community 1ervlce projects or election ol officers -should be directed 10 the Community News Editor 1t the same address Non-returnabte black and white photographs are welcome. Tuesday,Jan.7 • 6 p.m., Lapaa Beacll1 Clly Coucll, Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m ., Irvine Unified ~llool District Board of Ed•c atlon, District Administratio n Center. 5050 Barranca Parkway. \Vedneaday,Jan.8 • 7 p.m., Coas t CommuJty Collete District Board of TAstee1, District Board Room, 1370 Adam s Ave .. Costa Mesa. • 7:30 p.m., f.a1ua Beacll RecreaUon ud CommuJty ~rvlces, Community Center. 384 Legion St. • 7:30 p.m.. lrvioe CommuJty ~rvlcet Comml11loe, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. Orenge Cout DAILY PtLOT/Tueedey, ~ 7, 1111 • Al Diesel spil1 in Irvine creek halted 81 IVIAN llOWUTI' Of .............. Ora.nee County fire ud environmental manqement ofBcl.als wert succnsfUJ MQDday in cordonina off a diesel spill io lrvine'1 San Di~ CRiek that at one point threatened wildhfein Upper Newport Bay. Orantt County fire Oepanment spokesman David Pierce said fuel from the 10 a.m. sj)itl reportedly came from United Concrete Companies on Construction Ci.ttle East in Irvine. An Oraqe County hazardous matenals crew jointa Newport Beach and Irvine pOlice otftciall, county &vironmeotal Manatement Aeeocy repretCGwiva and State Deperu.ncnt of'Filh A Oame officials in blockiq the spill. Ao Jrvine city worter spou.ed the fuel let.kina into the creek u be was cleanina a nearby bicycle lane, officials said. Concemed about the pou.ibility of fuel spcwinJ into lhe Upper Newport Bay Ecol<>s>cal Re~e. county firefighten called to tbe tcene blocked the layer off uel and soaked it up with special sponacs. Pierce said. He said altho~ they were worried a bit at fint. the s~ed fuel was confined to the Campus Drive location. Orante County Enviro1uomtal Man .. -.ment apok:eswoman Nin YamaWka l&id an inv~ revealed the dietel fuel probably came from a mack parted in front of the~ company. Some o( the dietel also could have wuhed ofT a coatiq apphed to the trucks &s an a.ntj-'Stick subttancc. Yamashika said. The trucks are covered with •·mixture of diesel and wu to keep the concrete from stickina. When t.be uucu art washed, some of the mixture comes oft'. she explafocd. ..We wtlJ have a ~ wi&b dae man.1tement of the company t.o tee iftbey blve an ~problem l:ba1 needs IO be lddreued, y aawbika laid. , Oran,e County Fire Oepertmeol spokesman Pat Antrim aid today the Styrofoam booms used to block the dietel fuel are nill in place arot.tnd the 19llJ t.o make sure. the fuel doet not IO any fwtbcr. · ''The booms are still in plaoe ud they will probably remain io place for a oou~ of days," An trim wd. Colloty fire officialt will check the area today for a.oy leaks, be said. County.'s Prist;iners get new ham~ Prefabricated units replace tents for 200 honor farm inmates By LAURA MERJt Of .. Dlllr,... .... Some of the county's overflow of minimum security inmates spent their ·first niJbt in prefabricated living units at the James A. Muslclc Honor Farm in El Toro Monday. About 200 county prisoners have been living in tents on the honor farm since August. They were moved to the mini- mum security Musick facility after a federal judge orderd the county to reduce overcrowding at the main jain in Santa Ana. · Inmates from the main jail will be ·moving in throughout the week. said Capt Jack DeVercaux, supervisor at Musick. Each of the new living units is CO-mpriscd of three to five 12-foot by 60-foot trailers, which are connected side-by-side to form the new U-shaped complex. The complex also includes a d ining hall, command center and reception center. The county bought the 63 trailen for S 1.6 millio n from an Oregon construction company that used the trailen at a remote site where it was building a power plant. Another SI million was spent to m odify the trailers. said Norb Puff, senior analyst for the county. , Forty-one of the trailers were used to form the eight living units for male prisoners. The remaining trailers are used for general operauons, such as medical area, barber shop and commissary, -the command center. reception center and eating area. Four of the trailers will be used to expand the women's area at the honor farm enabling it to increase its population from 60 to 100 inmates by March. All eight units, which pa.sscd inspccuon by tbe State Board of Corrections Monday. "are expected to be filled by next week." said DeVercaux. Though the new living quarters are temporary, they may be used for up to two years. "How long they will last. we really don't know." said Devereaux. "But from a security standpoint, the sooner I itet C.pt. Jack DeVereaaa 1tne reporten a tour of the new prefabricated facUldee pa.rebated by the ....,,...,.._.., ............... county to h01Ue o•erflow of prhonen at the Jamee A. Maalck honor farm ln £1 Toro. something with steel and cement. the happier I will be." Master plans arc on the drawing board for a pennanent expansion, said Steve Blaylock. a facility planner. "liiinal con- struction 1s expected for mad-1987 at which tame the honor farm will be able to house ap proximately 1,535 inmates. said . Blaylock. Orange County is under a federal coun order to reduce overcrowded conditions in the men's section of the Santa Ana mam Jail. U.S. District Court Judge Wilham Gray found county supervisors in con- tempt of court last March for no t comply- ing with his 1978 order to reduce the J;til's population. Gray levied a $50,000 fine aga1Dst the county and a SI 0 nightly fee for each prisoner who went over 24 hours wuhout a bed. As a result. supervisors are under the gun to meet ever mort stnngent popu- lation hmns at tbe Jatl or fa~ possible imprisonment themselves. Jan. 15 1s the next m1lcsto nt in 1he etTon to give inmates breathing room. That's when the county will have to stan lim1t1Dg the number of prisoners at the main 1ail to 1,500. The Jail was designed .to hold 1.191 ID mates. The t.: -shaped fac1ht } surrounds a grass\' recreation area \A. Ith p1cn1c tables. O ffictrs stand guard round the clock in the command center tra1lcr \A. h1ch o-..erlooks the recreation area .\II pnsoners who hve at the new add 1 uon to \he honor farm will work in one capacity or another Those tn the count) 's v.ork program w11l be bused o utside 1he compound for work at places hke the county dump. Inmates on work fonouans . will travel to their regular Jobs and many of the pnsone~ v.111 \\<Ork on the farm at Musick Each of the new living units at Musick have individual. wood-paneled cubicles for pnsoners. rccrcauon room s with television, pi ng pong and pool tables and piped-in music. The Mus ick Honor Farm 15 located on a The drab beige units wall house .iu'I w.+•roo-acre sHe in El Toro whel"l' a h' e-stoclt. 1Dmates bnngrng the inmate populauon at •lrchard and farming o perauon arl." ma1n- Mus1ck to 669, said DeVereau~. tJ1nC"d Parker-Hannifin fined $2 500 2oofacing . I . t ll t• ' lossofjobs 1n rv1ne wa er po . u ion case after strike By PHU. SNEIDERMAN Ot-.Olllr ..... SWI An Irvine-based company that pleaded guilty Monday to a water pollution charge was placed on informal probation and assessed more 1han $2.500. Parker-Hannifin Corp.. an aerospace firm, was charged by California Fish and Game officials in connection with an illegal oil discharge last July. A Fish and Game spokesman said construction workers in the Lane Flood Control Channel nouccd an oil buildup behind a temporarv dam in the channel. About SO to IOOgallonsoflubricat1ngoil soilled into the channel. the state official said. If not blocked by the dam. Lbe 011 co uld have 1raveled into the San Diego Creek and eventually into Upper Newpon Bay. he said. Parker-Hannifin pleaded guilty to the single misdemeanor water polluu on charge Monday in Orange County Central Municipal Coun in Santa Ana. A court clerk said Judge William P. Hopkins sentenced the company to two years of informal probation and ordered the finn to pay a Sl,500 fine an<tSl.050 in state•mandated legal fees. "We were unable to determine the source (of the pollution). but 1t was clear 1t came from our facility." said Chuck Friedersdorf. a Parker-Hannifin v1c~ president. Fnedersdorf said that l>u1ld1ng. located on Von Karman Avenue south of 1he ~an Diego Frttwa), was closed shonl~ after th{· spill. and its operations were mo' ed 10 J new. larger plant m East If'\ me He said the Von Karman building 1~ !>Chcdukd IM demohuon. The Parker-Hannifi n incident v.as one of two Orange Count) water pollu11on 1."ases heard Monda) in the: Santa .\na counroom In the second case . .\u10 Master Im l>I "ianta .\na pleaded not gu1h~ to tv.olounl'> ol 1llegall) d1scharg1ng wa\te oil 1nh• .t storm drain . .\ coun tnal v.as 'iCht"dulrd for Jan JO. LO .\'C1ELE !.\Pl -ome 200 "'arehouse \\Orker<, lac1 ng the loss of their 11'b" unles\ the~ grant a maJor pa) wm:ess1on J.rl· being p111ed against Team- 'ter k adcn. tf'\ in~ to pre!>Cf' e their b1gest 'H:tof'\ in a protral tt>d food-industry 'tnkc .\t 1-.~ue 1<. lht' 4ucst1on l)itv.o-t1er wage SI. ale' v. 11 h nev. v. or~a' be mg paid less 1han l'urrent ... nrkers '\ou1hem l altlom1a supermarkets from ')an Lu1c; Obi'>~' to ~n Diego drop~ the dc.-mand to seuk the eight-week stnke and kid.out · .\Iler the pall \\3\ announced. 4Jpba Ek tJ ~1d 11 planm·d Ill dl>st' m Fullerton ...arehou'e putt1n~ ~1111 union members 1 •U I Of 10h\ Newport ~an sentenced in land bilking scheme reponed a home burglar) \fonda'. hom e Saturda' nigh t. Pohl<' r<.1 1 morning Wlth an estimated lo\\ ot mated th<' lo\\ at $7.000 $1 .000. • •• • • • An Alpine stereo syste m. 'alucd at $957, was stolen from a car parked Monday on Brooks Strttt. the '1ct1m told police. • • • Police arrested Ra) m ond A n:s1dent m the bOO block of l ~th ~~ ~ned Monda)' that txY\l''- contatning S 1.()()() m leather puNl'' and an $800 TV stert'o .,...crc <,Wkn from her home as o;he v.a" in thc process of mo\ mg oul last .,..t"d. 'tokn \I 'hl.J' t rum lhe bedroom o f 1 horn,· r hl 1'lXJ block of Momin.@ l 1\()1"' 1,1,: \\l'l'k • • • .\ 1h1, • 11'\\1rtt•dlJ' <.tolt" $700 U) .. 3 ml rJ. ·~,11prm n1 trom the bedroom ,,1 a h,•r1l• n lhl· 11'1-itlO block of Mt. ~n .. t J, •11l't1mt· ht'tv.ttn Wcdnes-- Ja\ ~ "'u'lJ.t\ r oh1;c: reports llJ.d th<" m1ruJ,•1 l"Olc:'rt'd h\ brt'ak1na 1 h'ing n••., ''lt'l\h'\A. 8y STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dlllr ......... A Newpon Beach businessman was sentenced Monday to 21/J years in prison for b1lkin& investors out of Sl.2 m1lhon ID an Antelope Valle) propeny investment scheme. Though 1dncy Binder. 57, faced a maximum sentence of 75 years 1n pnson, the Newport tax consultant could be free on probation in 10 months. Binder was convicted in November on IS counts of mail fraud relating to Newport 8-cb Video equipment valued at $2, 100 was ~ported stolen from a home in the 400 block of 8eywoo4 unday • • • Thieves repottedJy brokt mto a home alona C•nyon bland Monday. ranllCkcd the residence and fled with six itmn of1cwtlry, silvcrwart and a duffel baa. The lc:>H was estimated at S7,0SO. Coetall- A S I 00 'ool boa contain int S.300 in tools wu rtporud 11okn from lbC Pl'llt of• home 1n the 900 block of Tuua Place Sundav. • • • I .. the sale of land in Antelope Valley. A second man, Daniel Lem~. 46. of Mission Viejo, also was convicted of 15 counts of mail fraud and is scheduled to be 1mtenced Jan. 30. U.S. District Judie Richard Gad- bois ordered Binder to Krvc fi ve ycan probation when he is rcka~ from prison and ordered an examin- ation ofBi*r's finances with an eye toward payina Mck investors. Gadbois told investors 11t.bercd m the Los Aneda counroom tbat it was unlikely &hey would ,et beck a -· Someooe ~ _. S27 in cash from tk ol a home in the 2 100 block of"9ceatia Avenue unday. • • • Three items of jewelry worth S 1 ,060 were "'c.:1 **8 h m the bathroom of 1 ia IM 1500 block of Maa Verde Ori~ Eaa Sunday. Soatll Oomalf Thieves nDGnlidlY ... a s~ microwawt oYml. a 1500 eolof TV 1et and a .21...c:alk Mlldp8 &om • lAluna Kath M.eia IM)UOO bk>ck ofC'•m1nto Aho. Police repons aid the thtd cetet'ed by pryu'I • patio ahdina ata-door. • significant amount of their money. "(But) I'll do what I can." the Judge said. . .. ,. Binder and Leffler wert' charged with forming several corporation, to buy unde' eloped land that ~Y resold at inflated pnces. allqcdlin.a promising investors that tht' land could be rtsold fo r double the money within two )CU'S. The corporations dtd not not own 50me o f the land and other pal"C't'ls wert to ned as claimed. accordana to the aovernment • • • A Misa•on Viejo res1dcnt m the 24600 block of Oardanaa rtportcd that someone rccel,ltly pouttd eofTte pwnd1 in the p,s <ank of his car. • • • Tbe anendant of a L.aauna Niauel TuacotaVKle ttatJon. 28922 Crown Valley Plftway, rcpon.ed that some-one seole two_, belted rad.al t1ttt, wonb sno. and an uncktennined amoun&otallineoll ftom thutation. 1Apa•110• A lky blue 191 I To)'Ota Supra was rc1)Clt1ed .... Moeday Oft South COU1 Hlshway ud S*py Hollow Lane. • • • Mou.ntatn View Dn~e midcnt Brancheau, 22. on suspicio n of dn' • 1ng under the mflucncc of alcohol Brancheau WIS stopPCC! at 2: 15 a.m Monday on Mountain Road. Banttncton 8-cla A $320 car s~ was reported stolen from a 1980 O.uun 8-2 10 parked in front of an apartment rom p&ex m the l 7100 bk>ck of O.k Monday. • • • A $325 surfboard was reponed atokn Monday from outside the Ekctric Chair Surf ShoP on Main Strttt near Paafic Coast Hij.hway lluanday. • • • A SlSO video cassette rec:ordcr. a ••• Someont' rcpon<'dh ~tole 1'nt' ounce of dtnttstr. gold from J dentist's labal "'4bb Edinger .\ \ l' O\er the v.cd .end Thr lo\\ "'.l~ t suma1td at S '00 • • • .\ resident 1n the 19 0(.) bk~ k '' Deep Harbor ttponed th'a1 all tnu1 hubcaps wt'tt tolcn from ha• Merttd~ parked 10 fr<1nc ofh1s homt unda' night Th~ las~ was csumat« It $200 P'09Dtab\ Valley AS 700 diamond rini wu f'Cl)l)ncd lr.tne ..\ hl ut '"1rrh1n' nng 'alued a\ more than S-ll• "J' t'ported \tolcn from a homt' a, 'lt-\k 1,\J, lane earl) today • • • .\n und<'t<'rminC'J number of 1lvcr items "'onh ~.1'<00 were rcponcd )tolcn 'vfondt' trom a ho me tn tM W()() blcx l ~"'II (°)\i, (' \trt'et • • • 4. SI l car tereo v. u rcponed stolen trom •J«P parked 10 front of a home alo ng E'planadt' Mo nda) S2$0 TV 1et and 1 S2X> micro.ave were reported nolen from a home m tbe JG> block of AJabama Monday. Poltee ~ said the thief Cft&ertd t.btoulh a fint noor window. • • • \ Bandit hits FV store A \luef, entenftl ~a shd•l.\I ~ door. ~ -* 1 $~ A robber cbcnbtd as "c~~n cut" JCWClry bol oonlainn11 stoo in ,cw-ft'PCM'1Cdly held up a Fountain Valle)' clry fTom 1 home la the 17000 block cltttron1cs store Monda> momina of Edfewlter tometime in the put end eteaPCd with S21 S an C'I h few days. • • • Vlctona nnc ~ldcrlon, th< 26- A raldcnt 1n the 21600 block of year-old mat\ll!CfOftM Rldto hack, Dviee repoftld tMt iOftleOM! MR told P!)hce &bat tbe u.,ct wralk.fd up bit 16-foO& aham1num boet.. an 80 c.c to ba lttVl« coun~ at the 161 7 ~ two sw1boetdl and flsb · Harbor Blvd. l\Ot'C, ouJkd a sun and ,,.. eca~t from in &ont of lu ckmanded cash. He fted oo foot. Pohtt said th1i was the fourth \Unt the "Ott bu bttn robbed 1n the past tY<<H-nd ... ·b.&lf months. The robbtr wa dctenbcd u a 6-- foot. l •lftCh Wtll\t mak I 19 \0 2() ran old • \\1th a hea \ > 'bulkl ud tllicw'\ blood hair. He WU wcanna ~ panl$and a srttn ~..-Cvcd T-lbin watb "HUDOnp C.anuna" pruned• tM~ ~ --=-====~~~---=-~~~~~~·~~~-I Benolael tM -Uon -tbe ft•"'DC......,. of tbe a.nant 14Cka ln Seattle. Firecrackers rout fish pirates SEATTLE (AP)-Herschel the sea lion and four of bis salmon-devour-"°' companions beat a hasty retreat &Om the aovemmeot locks at Seat· tie's Lake Washinaton ship canal today after p me -aents set off two underwater firecrackers. "They were lounaing around in the· water but now they're gone, .. said Bob · Byrne of the state Game Department. "We don't know when they'll be back. .. Game officials plan lo detonate fi~ckcn underwater for a week near the locks. hoping the booms will ~Henchel and the other sea lions out into Puaet Sound and away from tbe salmon. · "They're sman." said Byrne, who spent a day recently watching Henchel and at least two other sea lions catch 30 fish, ••teanoa them up, throwina them out of the water, 1*tina and having a aood old time.•• Henchel is an old hand at it. He herded the fish to a closed gate in the locks and ate u many as he wanted, 16 that day. Henchel. who weiahs between 600 and 900 pounds, and at lcut three smaller, younger sea lions have stationed themselves at a kind of ecol<>sica.J bottleneck downstream from the Hiram Chittenden Locks. The sea Hons dine on stcclhead and other fish beaded upstream throuab the locks or a man-made fish ladder adjaocnt to the canal, which biaects Seattle on its way to Lake Washinaton and the Cedar River system, the fishes' s_pawninj pounds. Tounsts applaud the si&ht of a sea lion splashinJ to tbe surface with a fish in its J•WS. but officials arc concerned because the number of stcclhcad. a teaaoina trout. returnina to spawn in the Cedar system bas been sharply off in recent_years. IRS promises better responsiveness WASHINGTON (AP) -The lnternaJ Rev- enue Service; so plagued with problems last year that an estimated 100 million telephone calls went unans:fered. is promising improvement this year. more lines, more workers and less crankiness. By mid-March, the IRS will be able to tell you by pboae whether your return has been received. If you call with a question about a deduction, the agency promises a better effort to aive you the right answer. Apd while there arc no guarantees. IRS officials arc ptcdicti_ng no repeat of last year's massive back.Jog in processtDf returns. "I think 1986 will be a SlJbstantially ~ifferent processing year -substantiall'y better, much more like a normal processing year," Fred Peniue, director of returns prooessina. told reporters Mondav. He said the IRS bas expanded computer capacity and stepped up work.er tra.inina in the 10 fe$:ional scrvioc centen, where an estimated I 03.8 m1Uion individual returns arc expected to be processed this year. It was a new oomputer system in those centers that CTCatcd most of the processing back.Jog last year and delayed refunds for millions of taxpayers. · -----~~~------- Postmaster general fired; airline executive takes job W ASHINOTON (AP)-The U.S. Poltal Service bu fired Pottmut.cr Oeneral Paul N. Carlin in the wake of IClClllltlODS be WU too slow to increue automation of the ICfVice and streamline its executive staff and has replaced him -at leut tem~r arilr -)¥jth Alben Cuey, a retired airhne executive. c.atlin's rai&nation. wbicb was ~ues~ by the pottal board, and Casey's appointment were an- nounced Monday by POltll Service spokesman Ralph $t.cwart after the board made the chaqe at a clOICd meetina- c.atlin becomes an adviser to the bOard tbat ousted bim. Caley, former cbairman •nd prcsi- den to( American Airlincs,.tak.es over immediately and-becomes a member Cities, states [acing crunch W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Groups representing cities and slates say President Reapn'• upcomina budget proposal for fiscal 1987 will include major reductions in aid to local aovernments for community de- velopment and hou&ina. The cuts, if enacted, would amount to a withdrawal by the federal 1overnment from its lonptandina role of helpina local aovemment.s provide housina and encouraae econ- omic development, the municipal officials say. of the postal board. As postmaster · acneral, he will be the 66tb sucxieuor to Bcniamin Franklln. Carlln , who 1ervcd oftly a few days more than a year, was called "uupetb and inilovauve adminjstrator" wben his appointment was announced in No'!ember 1984 by John R. McKean, tbe board chairman who was respqn- aib&e for telliQ& Carlin he was out. The search for a succ::essor beaan three mootbl qo, Mc~ean told a news conference today. Casey appearinJ with McKean, said be ~d been brouaht in to help the Postal Service "strcn&then its ability to compete" with other car- riers of packqes and advertisina. • Asked bow Iona .he would be posi:muter acneral, Casey, who is 65, said balf-jokinaJy, "The primary aoaJ of any chief executive is to arrute f<!f bissucceaor .... lfl'm really aood. •&X months; if I'm poor, nine montbL" Asked it'Caaey was a ''caretaker," McKean uid tbe board bad made no commitment as to how Iona Cuey would hold the post. c.atlin bca&n rus aovernment ca- reer in 1969 as President Nixon'• lia.ison with Conama. Before beint usiP.ed to top postal manqement positions in the eastem and central reaions, be was a labor and employee relations specialist at postal head· quarters in Waahinaton. Durina his year at the top, Carlin implemented a labor qreement that allowed new workct5 to be pa.id lea than those hired before the contract went idlo effect. LiVe grenade p-anted at U .S.-Soviet hockey ganie By tM A.11odated Prna BOSTON -The FBI and police searched today for the person who placed a live grenade in a sports arena shortly before an exhibition hockey game between the ~ston Bruins and a Soviet team that w~ed by 11 ,458 fans. -'"NObodfs confessed or tried to take claim" for planting the device at the Boston Garden, said police O fficer John Mclean. Police, actina on a telephoned bomb threat, removed the grenade Monday fro m a trash barrel inside the main entrance of arena 20 minutes before members of the Soviet py~os team arrived, said police Superint.c114ent Martin Mulkern. No uuuncs were reported. - Agricaltare Secretary Block re.lgnl.ng WASHINGTON -ApicuJturc Secretary John R. Block. one of the few remaining members of President Reagan's ongjnaJ Cabinet, was expected to resian today, sources said. The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Block would make the announcement. He called a mid-afternoon news conference. The secretary could not be reached for comment. Sources on Capitol H ill said they expected his successor to come from within the department. Shuttle laanc.IJlng po11tponed agaln Reapn came into office calling for a federal withdrawal from many locaJ activities, and while his 1982 "new federalism" plan to transfer many prosrarns never aot off the ground, -::::::::;::;;;miiiiijl;;;:;;::;::;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;,;i1oca1 aovemment officials say the I"' latest budget cuts would accomplish CAPE CANAVERAL -The launch of bard luck spaoc shuttle Columbia on its first flight in more than two years was postponed for a fifth time today because ofbad weather here and at emergency landing sites in Africa and Spain. NASA rescheduled the launch for 4:05 a.m. PST Thunday. Officials said a 48-~our d.elay i~ necessary t.o ~rovide time to inspect engine compartment msulat1on which has been subjected to two straiaht days of fueling. Uta.IJ convict clalm• .IJe '• D.B. Cooper for •ll your nH d• from lel•ure to luxury-Jncludln11 car.er 11lrl dreuln11. his aim. Semi-Annual Sale 2 for 1 c+ .... , So1nething Special I eminine I ash ions • 250 E. 17th, Costa Mesa • 645-5711 ..... , .................. ......, ...... "It goes beyond the 'new federal- ism' proposals that have been trotted o ut in the last four years," said John Gunther, executive director of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "h's a backina away from the economic develoPJ11ent policy that bad been in place in this country since the late 1940s." Officials of local government gro ups who have obtained preliminary versions of Reagan's fiscal 1987 budget plan say it will propose a one-third cut in the one major urban program that he didn't target last year -the community development block grants. S.~ T LAKE CITY -A Utah prison inmate's claim to be 0 .8. Cooper, the hiJ~ker who parachuted from a Northwest Orient 727 in 1971 with S2Q<?,OOO ranso~. is being investipted. the FBI said. Agents have interviewed the mmate, David Westmoreland, 41 , said Terry Knowles special agent in charge of the SaJt Lake City FBI office. Westmoreland bas been at the prison since Jan. 25, 1982, serving a sentence for second-degree murder. ~.estD_torclan~ told K~TV reporter Bob Loy Monday that be carried out the hiJaclcing,_ w~1ch he claimed began as a $100 bet that he could bail out of a commercial jet. · Badget cam 'won't affect' a1r ufety W ASHTNGTON -Donald Engen, head of the Federal Aviation Admini_stration, said Moi:iday that air safety ~~I no_t be affected by budget co~~nts that are forcmg the agency to hm1t hiring. travel and other acttv1t1es. Engen told reporters that plans to hire addit ional air traffic controllers and airline safety inspectors over the next two years will not be affected by a new d irective. ... ~~~~~~~=~=·=~~·~~~~~congressmanfightingbudget IN ORANGE COUNTY AEROBIC EXERCISE BOBBIES AEROBIC MISFITS: The only Aerobics program rn Orange County owned/operated by a registered physical Thereapist. 7 '4-839-20' 0 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT FLIGHT MUSIC SERVICE: Call us first and save time and money. Free Biweekly live demos. For appt. 7 I 4-97 t -9977 RENT THE CONCERT 240 JUKE IOX: For alt occa.slons. (7 r 4J 848-t 3 r a "CHEERS" All OCCASIONS, ALL TYPES OF MUSIC! Reas. rates. T~nl~n's Studio 7 t 4-964~436 DAKEN HOBBIEs-FTN VLL Y. f 714J 841 -4057: RC Cars/ A ircraft Specialists. VENETIAN GONDOLAS ROMANCE AFLOAT: GourrMt baskets, champagne and roses. 7 t 4-6 7 5-4 704 - WEDDINGS AT SEA WXURY YACHTS OF All SIZES: Full wedding planning. Ordained ministers. Recept. and Catering. 714-675-4 704 .. A BAYSIDE WEDDING ON A PRfV ATE YACHT: Free personnel planning by Admiral Yacht.Charters 714-673-0280 • To Order yew Good LHe ad Can (714) 142~ 1444. A1k for Debbie Holm. cutbacks that reduce his salary WASHING TON (AP) -A con- JTCSSm&n presaina for speedy court action to strike down a new, sweeping budact<utting law says he has legal standina to challenge the act because it would reduce his salary. Rep. Mike Synar, [).Okla., said in a court affidavit Monday, 0 1 will be directly injured" by budact cuts under the law that automatically would cut bis salary, office «penses and the pay of bis aides\ "My constituents wi ll also be injured by the budget act, which is designed to cause automatic reduc- tions in numerous programs upon which they rely," he added. ·Demonstrauna they have standinf is the initial hurdle for Synar and I other members of Congress who filed suit challenging the so-called Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction measure on Dec. 12, the same day President Rcapn signed it into law. A three-judac federal court will hear UJtuments in the case Friday. Ironically, Synar and his oollcqucs have both an ally and an adversary in the Reapn administration's Justice Department. While Reagan signed the measure with a declaration that "deficit reduc- tion is now the law," the Justice Depanment later said key provisions arc uocotf'Stitutional. Like the Synar lawsuit, Justice Department lawyers said the new law appears to violate the constitutional- ly mandated 1eparation of ~wers between the executive and lqJSlativc branches. But the aovemment lawyers said s'.~~~E /i & AC~~SSOR!ES ~ "A speclol supplement to The Doily Pilot f eoturing the latest in Spring fosh1on, occessories, molte-up ond l'loir." Pubtiahlng Thursday, Jonuory 23rd, 1986 To reserve your spoce, coll: 642-4321 Ext 250 TM Oranoe Coast OoUy Pilot 330 West Boy Str .. t, Costo Meso, CA 92626 Toxic gases top hazard in accident WEBBERS FALLS, Ok.la. (AP)_ Mott of nearly IS tons of radioactive pary.icl~ released durinJ a deadly acclden~ wu confined to a uranium proceu1n1 plant. but an adjacent roed needed an "old-fashioned acrub- bina. •• offkials said. Radiation hazards, however at the Kerr-Mt<Jee Corp. plant are Kc:ond. ary to the danaen of toxic IU rniduea Kid R.icl.ard 81.npn, chief of a Nucielr Reaulatory Commiasfon emeraency team. The leak Saturday killed one em-plo~. tent more than I 00 people to h~pttals for treatmeut. lnd IDftllld White vapor containiQI bydroflYOric add up to 18 miles frotn Ute plant in rural cut.cm Ok.IMoma. M~t of the lliehdy tldeoective uranna.m putkiea *OODed away from the ~ .... btfon the add "Clped ......... ;. llJd Monday. hca •the== an be&°f1 and IUC:ky. they ..,. noc drifti~ ~ the level of rlldioecdve CODWIUftllKm outsade .... compee. WU vtry low, he a.cl. "We 1n tolna to detmnlMH' ... arc any amonts or rldiltiail --We are .,._ lhere W011°1 lie a requirement b' an oft'.eite c:t..•A .. he mid. .... ------___J ---- Legisl&ture renews toxic waste debate Top ic's introduction en live n s congenial start of· 8 6 session SACRAMENTO (AP)-The CalJ. forn.ia Leai~ture has started its 1986 ~on wtth ~dshaJces, sports JOkn. a machine failure and a re~ fiaht over toxic wastes. That '':-the Asaembly did all that Monday an a two-hour mcetin&, half of whic~ consisted of closed-door Repubhcan and Democratic caucwes. The state Senate, by contrast met for less than 10 mjnutes and' con- ducted only a few item s of routjne buliness. But Stnate ~ident Pro Tem 0.vid RoMrti. O.Los Angeles. beat Gov. Oeorae Oeukmejian and other lelialative leaders to the punch by deljverin& bis own "state-of-the· 1tate ... messaae at a press conference. While th;e Assembly Democrats and Repubhca.ns battJcd over a bill to create .a toxic wastes dcpanment, ~~r:tJ UJ'ICd lawmakers to put aside politlcal and personal motivations" and fulftU "an Agenda of Opponuni- ~y· -CX{>&nsion of ec;tucation, hous.- LD&. toltlc, waste, msuranoc and public-safety programs. Deukmejaan, Assembly Speaker Wittie Brown and Assembly Re- publican leader Pat Nolan arc sched- 11led to outline their 1986 priorities later in the week. Suddenly. to the surprise of the Republicans, the toxics issue emerg- ed. . The Atsem~ly's fioaJ fatbt before ats rc<:c:ss early 10 the mom in• of Sept. 14 was over a bill to rcorpruze Gov. George C?cukmejian's toxjc waste a&enC1es into one Depanment of Waste Manaaement. The bilf, AB650 by As· scmblywoman Sally Tanner. O.EI Monte, was qrecd upon by Deu- kmejian and lawmakers and ap- proved by the Senate, but was caught m a partisan squabble over an unrelated Medi-Cal bill and never passed the Assembly. Tanner rose Monday and asked for the defeat of the bill, without ident· ifying it. Republicans voted no before they realized what it was, but then the Assembly's vote-recording computer malfunctioned. Staff members had been tinkering with the machine before the session started to make sure that Rjchard Alato~·s nam~ was no longer in it; he resigned from the Assembly last month because be was elected to the Los Angeles City Council. Another vote was taken and Re- publicans voted for the bill, with GOP leader Patrick Nolan of Olen· dale denouncing Democrat.s for at· tempting to avoid a debate on the sensitive issue. Tanner said the bill had technical problems and added she has some "serious questions about the gov- ernor's reorganization plan.·· Brown told rcponers later he wants a new plan written by the end of the month. H.eart of boyfriend transplanted in teen PATTERSON (AP) -Fehpe Garza Jr. gave his girlfriend the thing she most needed to live a healthy life -his bean. Felipe, 15. learned three weeks ago that Donna Ashlock, 14. had an- en~ed heart and needed a transplant. ' He just told my mom out of the blue, 'when I die. I want to give my prtfriend my heart,"' Felipe's half-brother. John Sanchez. said an a telephone interview Monday. The family thought Felipewas m.perfect health, but a blood vessel burst in his bead Saturday, and he was declared brain dead hours later. Felipe's last wish was followed, and his hcan was transplanted into Donna's chest Sunday. The two had attended school together in this fanning community 75 miles southeast of San Francisco~ "It was just one of those things he wanted to do for a person he cared for," Sanchez said. The first time the family realized something was wrong was when Fehpe complafoed of pain in the left side of his head when he woke up Saturday morning. After his death. friends told Sanchez that his younger brother had been suffering headaches and blackouts. • The boy was declared brafo dead soon after he reached a hospital in Modesto, but he remained technically alive because he had been pla~ on a respirator. Sanchez added. With the family's penn1ss1on. he was flown before dawn Sunday to San Francisco's Presbyterian Hospital. where a five-hour transplant operation placed his heart in Donna's chest that afternoon. Donna's condition improved to good on Monday from critical. and doctors removed a breathing tube. Baby k ill er wh a le is off to swimming start SAN DIEGO (AP)-The newborn dauahter ofShamu the killer whale is propessing swimmingly and will soon join her famous father in ~ watery world of show busjness, Sea World officials say. the 350.pound baby u ller whale 1pent its tint days swimming with its mother, nursing and bccommg used to iu 1urroundi~ in the aquatic park. said Lanny H. Cornell. Sea World's zoological director. The calf, who hasn't been named, wu born Sunday. Her mother, 12· year-old K.enau. spent about five houn in labor. The 27-year-old Shamu is the father. and the calf is his second daughter. Me r cy killer placed on 5 -yearproba Uon PASADENA (AP) - A Pasadena man who ended bjs terminally iU uncle's life with an overdose of drup wu placed on probation for five yean and fined SIOO in.a case the JUdae called 1 true mercy lcjlli.~ Wallace Lambert Cooper. 46, pleaded 1uilty Monday to voluntary mantlauchter charges flied against him nine months lfter the Sept. I, I 9M, death of his uncl(, Wallace Goulden, 81. "It wu a true mercy killina." Los • A.DFles County Superior Court Judie Coleman Swart said after imJ)Otiaa the tentenoe Monday . .. lb.it it a difficult cue and a lf'llJC situation." . Cooper~ a maxim11m tentence of 11 yan in oflison. Cooperand h iuttomey, Ron Bajn, ref\aled comment on the tentence. ' Barrlet Nel8on I ,000 attend upbeat rites for Nelson LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Rick Nelson's relatives and friends recalled arowiQI up with him on "'The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet," and a family minister assured them he was safe with God and bis late father. Orange Coelt DAILY PtlOTIT~. JMu.y 7, 1NI * Al Saudi Arabia 'will help Libya repel U._S. attacks~ TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Tbe aovemmcnt·run media claimed today that Saudi Arabia's ttMtally pro-Wesiem King Fahd promited to u.te all the "mate0.1 and financial resources" of bis oil·ric.h country to help Libya repel feared U.S. and l1raeli attacks. . In a related development, a pro. Libyan voup calling Itself the Arab Revoluuona.ry Committees in l.ebe· non threatened in a statement pub- 1.isbed in Beirut to conduct "suicide operations io the bean of Wasbini· ton" and in Israel ifthe United States o r Israel attacks Libya. Last week 1J.b~an leader Col. Moammar Khadafy threatened to send suicide squads that ·•will operate on the streets of· Amenta;~ tn the event ofa U.S. attack. Threats and counten.hreats have flown since the Uruted States accused Ubya of aiding the terrorists who launched coordinated grenade and submachine-1un attacks Dec. 27 on passenaen in the Rome and Vienna afrpons. Among those killed in the assaults directed at the check-in counters of lsrvl's El M airline were five Amm· cans and four terr0ri1u. Mo~ than 120 people weft wounded. Eft'oru to~ Saudi offiei.a.ls to verify the Libyan reports were not immediately IUCCCSlfW, and the of· ficiaJ radio and news qcncy were issuiaa no such ~ru. S&udt Arabia is one of the Unned StalCS' closest allies in the Arab world. Libyan &elevision, monttored tn LoQdon, said Kina Fahd telephoned ~ on Monday and "st.rnsod that 'the Saudi p()lition is tbe same as Libya's and that Saudi Arabia stands very suoQlly by the side of Libya in confrootina the imperialist and Zion· ist tblull and places all its material and moral resources on the s1de of the Libyan people." The JOVcrnment news agency. JANA, similarly said KJng Fahd ·:put all its material and financial resources to face the American and Zionist threats.•• The New York Times today quoted an admirustration official as saying up to IS Palestinian and terrorist t:raiJuaa c:ampa bave bee.e tet up i.o Libya. Tbe 9dmin.i11ntioa probably will detail publidy in the ant few day• whit it mows about Libyan 1nvolvement wit.ti terrorism, the new1pa~r said. Khadafy hu 4enied tho Wltenoe of terrorist camps in LibyL On Monday, JANA claimed luaeli Jet fiJbters were aboard a U.S. aira-aft earner in the Mcd.itcnUCanSea fora planned strike at Libya. The U.S. carrier Coral Sea led a seven-ship iaU foroe out of Napiel, Italy, o n. Friday, but U.S. Nary sources in WuhillJlOn flatly denied that any Israeli Jet figbten were aboard. , They said Iarael's most modem warplanes, includin& U.S. made F-I 5s, are not equipped for earner operations. The U.S. Navy sourt:eS alto dis- puted Libyan claims th.at ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet are on maneuvers off the Libyan coa.st, sayiaa the Coral Sea task force was on a routme training exercise 10 the nonhwcstern Mediter- ranean and not near Libyan waters. U .s .. Representatives tour Africa "I'd like to think God wanted to enliven the halls of heaven," the Rev. Frank Parrish told 1,000 relatives. By lJae Anedaied Prest SAM -6 m1ss1les were fired at noon, but d1d not say where the second m1ss1le exploded. The rad.to said the planes released ho1-a1r balloons th.at deflected the hcat-seek.tng m1ss1les friends and fans gathered for a memorial service Monday at the JOHANNESBURG. South Africa-Six members of Church of the Hills at Forest Lawn a U.S. Congressional delegation have begun a week-long HoU~ood Hills. · fact-findina tour of South Africa during which they att to "Id like to think Ozzie was there m,cet President P. W. Botha as well as opponents of the waiting for him," said Parrish, who country's system of racial seareaation. Their visit began then referred to one of the enter-Monday just as a platinum mine in the nominally tainer's hit songs. "'I'd like to see him independent black homeland of Bophuthatswana fired as a travelin' man walking through 20,000 ~lack workers. It theatened to fire the remafotng the corridors of heaven. I 0,000 today if they did not end a 5-<tay strike over wages. Nelson, 45, died in a. fiery New In the delegation arc black Democnts William H. Gray of Year's Eve plane crash in Texas. Philadelphia; Walter E. Faun troy, the Dlstrict of Nelson's daughter, sons and Columbia's non-voting delegate in Congress; Charles brother recalled cherish¢ moments .Hayes of Chicago. and Edolphus Towns of New York wi th the entertafoer during an upbeat City; a white Democrat. Peter Kost mayer of New Hope, service 1n which the famil y urged Pa .. and the lone Repubhcan, Lynn Manto of Rockford: mourners not to weep. Ill., a white. "Nancy and I are deeply saddened by Rick's tragic death,.. President Reagan said in a telegram to Harriet Israeli's klller fouad handed Nelson. 71. She entered the 275-scat e · chapel through a rear door and didn't speak during the 45-minute service. .. Rick would have liked this tele· gram," David Nelson. 49, said in a quavenng voice before reading the White House message. Reminiscing about younger days, David rccaJJed play1ng'h1de-and-scek with tbetr late father. "At the end Clf the,day. dad would kneel between us and' put one hand on Ricky's chest and the other on mine and we'd sing the Lord's Prayer .... " David said. Approximately 1,000 fans and fnends heard the service over loudspeakers outside the church on the grounds at Forest Lawn Holly- CAIRO. Egypt -Pnson guards today found the body of an Egyptian border pohceman. who was conVlcted of murdering seven lsraeh to unsts, hang10g from a barred window an a military hospital. the st.ate- owned Middle East News A'ency rcponed. Sgt. Suleiman Khater. 24. was found bangmg by the ncclc from bedding tied to bars over a wmdow in his room, MENA said. A military prison statement said authorities were invesugat- mg. but had not detenntned how the 1nc1dent occurred. Khater was convicted last month for the Oct. 5 killing of seven Israeli tourists, including four children, two women and a man, as he stood his post at a check.point at Ras Bourka on the coast of the Gulf of Aqaba. about '25 miles south of the E~ptian-lsraeh border crossin~ at Taba. Radlo says Syria fires mlBSUes wood Hills. where Ozzie was interred BEl RUT , lebanon-A rad1osta11on said Syna fired a decade ago. anu-a1rcraft m issiles today at lsraeh warplanes fl ymg o"er Hunger strtten end fut BELFAST , Northern Ireland -Three lnsh na- . 11onal1st guemllM on hunscr stnke at Nonhem Ireland·~ Maze Pnson ended their fast Monda). the Bnush government announced. Officials an Nonhern Ireland !Mild there were no concessions to the strikers· demands for early appeals of their murder convictions and a 1ud1c1a1 rcv1ew of all conv1ctJons based solely on the testimony of pohce informers. Bntatn 's domesuc news agency reported the men may have been told thc1r appeals could be heard tn record lime. b) .!\pnl or May Lord Gafford, a civil ngbts lawyer and member of the Bnt1sh House of Lords. spoke to all thrtt men Monday after ht' had met m Belfast with pn son officials and rcprcsenta· u ves of the Northern Ireland Office. the government agency that administers the Bnush province. Colombia lU'ts volcano alert BOGOTA. Colombia -The e.overnment hftcd the st.ate of .. max1mum alen·· Monda) 1n some areas near the Nevado del Ruu volcano. which sent down a wall of mud in November lhat k.tlled 25.000 people and bcpn rumbling again several days ago. V1Clor Ricardo , head of the National Emergency Commmtt. said ma nationwide broadcast that thousands of people were returning to their homes tn the Andes Mounwn tov.nsofHonda, Guayabal and Ambalema but the alen was sull an force at Cbanchana and Manqu1ta. He bad said earher Monda) that the volcano showed signs of a possible new erupuon that could be v.orse than the one that melted pan of its snowcap ~o" 13 and st"nt a I 5~foo1-h1gh v.all of mud do\A.'n the Laguo1lla Rner About 50. people 1t ... e an the area in v.h1ch the emergenq was lifted. and abou1 I 00.000 in the rc-gions still under m~1mum alen Ricardo said the sc1enufic comm1u~ mon1tonng "olcaml acuon reponed a lesscmng of se1sm1c acu" 11) in the I 7, 7()().foot Ne" ado del Ru12. but also noted that the change wa.s slight and the danger of new erupuons and mudslides was not 0 ' er. "'Dad wouldn't want an) bod> to be eastern Lebanon·s Bclcaa Valley, but missed. One m1ss1le sad. so stop crytng over there:· said exploded harmlessly over the Chnsuan village of Deir el- Nelson·s teen-age son. Matthew, Qalaa near the mountam rcson town of Be1t Men, six before he and his twin brother. miles non .beast of Beirut. the Chrisuan-<:ontrolled Voice Gunnar. sang "Easy to be Free." of Lebanon radio said. It said at least two Soviet-supplied ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GENUINE -.,::.,, .... r-..... ii J L • All Leather Sofas C1 II 11r111 er trMttilul Prostitute's murder case ends tn mis trial • All L111~1r Off Ice Chairs STAITl•AT s211 STAITI• AT s799 • All L11ther Wall H1111r Recliners I STARTl•AT s499 STAITI• AT s999 LOS ANGELES {AP) -A jury deedlodr could not be broken ud a mistrial wu declared in the murder cue llainst a member of a Holly· wood 1treet .. ~ily" who wu on trial for the t 9M ldlllna of a maAe prc;llti l Ute. Superior coun Judie wmu a. Poundtn dedand tbe miltrial Moo· dly after the i~ deUbmtiat the cblrll--Olll Pimky, 20, de9doo iocW .,., . iD •vor ol ecquiftal The Cllt ... '° 1he jwy Dec. l l. nij.rydktW....,,1 ~ u.un~ """1 ol ...., ....... c:ou•olWlied iobbel"J 11 IM RQllll Vikttlf'~ ia HolyWood. ~ • All L11I~• Safi 11..,.rs .......... . • All L11t~1r 2 Pc. Slctlonals TM. Lcrafher Factory 'FURNITURE SHOWROOM iiourt Deily 10 ••. Sat 10 . 5 Sun 12 . !) fft \, •• • ,......,.. .. Timi -----. ... , ,., 'll. .... .,,.,.... -~ ,. ~-·-lal•Tt•... .... , Supreme Court . makin~ mockery of deatb penalty pespite the fact that the J)C<?Ple of ~e sta~e of California have lcplly voted to purush cert.am conVlcted murderers with death, the state Supreme Court continues to find ways to block the implementation of capital punishment. In its uiost recent rush to delivery mercy to those who have denied mercy to othets, the court overturned five death sentences on New Year's Eve. If the decisions were intended as a resolution, 1986 will pass as the tenth year that capital punishment has existed in word only in California. The people of California are not a bl~ thirsty lo\, intent upon the perverse gratification a state execution might deliver. Rather, they are believers in two basic concepts that seem ..to... be anathetmr to the-current Supreme Court. First, the Californians whose votes reinstated the death penalty in 1977 believe that capital punishment is a deterrent to murder. Second, they believe that they and their elected representatives have the right to determine what the laws of the state will be, and that the Supreme Court has the right only to interpret those laws. ln each of the most recently overturned penalties, the court had what it considered valid legal reasons -as it always does. But we cannot judge this court on the basis of individual cases, especially when the justices themselves are not unanimous about their decisions. Instead, we must look at the body of cases that have • come before the Suprei;ne Court since 1977. Of the 49 cases on which it has rllled, the court bas reversed 46 death sentences. There is an indictment here of something. Either of our trial system, which, based on the court's rulings, is only producing supportable sentences at the rate of six percent, or of the manner in which the Supreme Court ts interpreting the cases that come before 1t. We think it's the latter. The Supreme Court, while using the letter of the law as a shield, has made a mockery of the death penalty law and ill~timately usurped the power of the citizens in the bargain. This year, at the polls, the people of California will have the opportunity to reshape the institution that is unrepresentative of the society that created it. Opfnlona expreaed In lhla apace are lhoee of the Deity Piiot. Other views expreeeed on thl• page are ttlo9e of their authors and artists. Reader comment II Invited. The 0-'fy Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone &42-eoa6. I -~----~- • "(Rajlv)Gandhlhascreateda momentum of hope, ofachoolsopen':/, _ of factories being built, of a middle class emerging. of the stlrrltJIS opportunity. · • They are off and running fordubiousNo. 2Statejob Powerful politicos regularly fight for obscure position Something remarkable that hap- pens every four years appears certain to occur again in 1986: Political figures with clout, visibili- ty and influence will give it all up to run for lieutenant governor. This is an office about which the most recent former incumbent, Mike Curb. has said "I have serious doubts about whether I should have drawn a salary.·· It's an office about as obscure as the vice presidency. of which one former occupant once observed. "It ain't worth a pitcher of warm spit" Yet with mystifying regularity, respected and powerful figures seek it out. Jn 1982, there were former Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy and onetime Republican Assembly leader Carole Hallett fighting it out. Four years earlier. Curb gave up his old career as a music industry kjngpin to unseat Mervyn Dynally. Dynally himself had sacrificed an influential role in the state Senate to seek the sta1e·s nominal No. 2 post. And this time, as McCarthy seeks re-election. Republicans like Don Sebastiani and Bruce Nestande - one an influential legislator and the other a powerful Orange County lHOIAS ELIAS supervisor -cons1der joining Curb in vying for the chance to oppose him. All these ambitious folks have seen the same potential in this obscure job: Not only do they get to be acting &uvernor when the head man is away from the state, but they just might take over the state's top office if lightning strikes the incumbent. Lightening. of course, comes in various forms ranging from death to elevation to the presjdcncy. Never mind that this latter form of lightning has never struck an incum- bent California governor. Never- theless, those now seeking the GO P's nomination obviously hope such a miracle; will happen to Gov. Dcu- kmejian if he's re~lected next fall. Deuk.mejian, of course, would love to have one of the GOP hopefuls oust McCanhy. For as long as a Democrat sits in the lieutenant governor's spot, it's a safe bet presidential lightning won't strike the governor. For how likely is the GOP to lap Deukmejian in 1988 if it means giving uf America's most visible and powerfu statehouse job to a Demo- crat? But the other Republicans aren't runoingjust to push Dcuk:mejian and "'1cCanhy isn't seeking re-election just to spare the nation 1'rom the governor. All clearly believe this office is a stepping stone. But tQ, what? The only time in the last half. century that being lieutenant gov- ernor has led to the top job came when Goodwin Knight succeeded to the governor's job after Dwight Eisenhower tapped Earl Warren as chief justice o( the U.S. Supreme Court 32 years ago. Since then. there has been little but obscurity for ex-lieutenant gov- ernors. Two -Dymally and Glenn Anderson -arc in Congress today, but neither has much influence there. One-Robert Finch -eventually became a cabinet secretary under Richard Nixon and oow practices law in Pasadena. . Another -Ed Reinecke -was indicted for perjury, losing a good shot at running for governor in 1974. Eventually acquitted, Reinecke later became state Republican Party chair- man. But where 1s he now? And where is John Harmer, who succeeded him as lieutenant governor? This history is what makes the quadrenniaJ quest for this almost invisible office so curious. But, as always, the potential light· ning is present agam, and that's apparently enough to entice plenty of politicos into the running. TMmas Ellu l• a Suta Momca· bate4 col•mal•t • state lanes. WAI.TEI Bu11ouc11 Recalling friends . from days long past The death last week of my good friend Bill Lord naturally has turned my thoughts to a lot of other residents of the Orange Coast area who have contributed so much to these com· munities. Happily, so~e of t!'em are still alive but many, hke Bill, have crossed o~er the Great Divide. As I am sure I must have told you long be(ore this, at the end of ~o,,d War II finding a place to l~ve tn SoutMrn California was a difficult problem. I had left my wife and. small daughter in an apartment 1n San Francisco-my first and my last duty station during World War II. As you may rememt?Cr MOid Ma.n" Jefferson was determined to cnuce me to move to the Orange Coast. It didn't make any difference to him what city . He just <r.-af?tcd !'le to supply a little companionship be· cause most of his friends in the newspaper business and the advertis- ing busmess had died. Part of his campaign was to interest me in buying a small newspaper. J ended up. along with Dave Ring. my executive officer During World Wa11 11, with the Costa Mesa Globe- Herald. I still had no place to live but the officers at the Santa Ana Air Base were pouring out of there, so one of the buildings in Costa Mesa that. became vacant was a duplex. Tw() small places to live. Dave and I grabbed them and t broullht my family to Costa Mesa. However. before that. two sons of an experienced builder saw a bi9 opportunity. They bought land on both sides of Broadway in Costa Mesa. Jn order to get a permit from th~ federal government to build they had to give first opportunity to buy either to active service men or to- rescrvcs. I was still in the lat~ category so I bought one of the houses. To the west of me was a young Marine flyer whose name I don't remember. Next door on the cast was a family of Marines whose names I do remember. The Wirt.as. 1 'Safe and sane' roadways require alternative ideas -1Zi$1iU:tijt.J:l~!j ,J,f1!.i,[.fllll•I------------- In that block of Broadway tbercj was an alley back of each house an~ the Marine lieutenant used to walk down the alley to see Elmer Wirta. At that time there was a great deal of rivalry between Anny flyers and Marine and Navy flyers. Apparently, these two Marines were discussing some of the difficulties between the two services -Army and Marines. To the Edj tor. It was recently announced that the State of California has to pay more than $2 million to a Lake Elsinore man injured in a crash on the statc- owned Ortcp Highway, based on a jury ruling in the Orange County Superior Court. There have been frequent serious and many fatal accidents on the Ortega Highway; and thinkina in termsofOrangeCounty. most of your readers know of the lethal charac- teristics of Laguna Canyon Road which. itself. has helped to spawn numerous lawsuits against the state. Jn cases such as these. and similar cases, fo r instance, in whjch swim- mers and surfers have been seriously injured in the cit y of Newport Beach through diving into sandbars and getting seriously injured, it always seems that the accusing finger is pointed at the ··responsibility" of something or somebody, but least of all the question of what responsibility the injured individual had. to begin with, which may have brought about the plight which ga ve nse to the lawsuit Certainly. 1n the recent Onega Highway case, 1t appears that the roadway itsel f had detenorated and that the injured party was not at fault Nevertheless, it 1s very d1fficult for public authorities such as the city of Newport Beach or the State ot California to publish wapung noti ces at frequent intervals tcllinf. people that they "use these facilities ·at their own risk. The bi1question is, do these people use thcte facilities at their own ~!Ilk, and if the answer is "no," then why should this be the case? • If state law pennined it, wouldn·t 11 be wise to turn the Dnega Highway into a toll road; thus, aj vina people the opponunity to "buy·· their ngh1 OAANGE COAST ..., ..... to utiJize the facihty; and. at the checkpoint. two other purposes co uld be accomplished. one of which ""ould be to ensure that the dnver of the vehicle recognized tha t he was about to use this road "at his own risk.·· and also it might be an opportunit} to check for sobriety and other misde- meanor-type actions which people seem to be involved in when they travel on roads such as the Onega Highway and Laguna Canyon . Failing 1h1s as a sol uti on how about the state selli ng these roads tu a private enterprise that would take on the respons1b1ht) of mainta1n1n~ the roads and ope raungthcm asa prl\atc tollway? Isn't it time that authontu:~ ~Ulh as Caltrans took a good hard look a 1 how they spend th e public's money'> ff they're not going to keep roads from detenora11ng and 1f the y arc not going to keep them up to the legal standards set for other h1ghwa) s. then wh y should we as the taxpa yers be put in jeopardy with lawsu11<1 in excess of S2 million a crack'l Wh) is 11 that we cannot find other altemat1ves for operaung bctiwccn the pnvate and the public sectors of ou r lives? Perhap~ 1n the near future there wHI be no insurance whatever for authonucs tha t are ··at rlsk"' wtlh the public. and that. 1n 1t'1Clf. might put a stop 10 the la"" suits However. roadwa ys arc our life· line. part1('ularly in Southern Cali· fornia. 3nd a\ such. they must be kept open. How about making them safe at th~ same ume and try to mak.e sure that the people who use these facilities use them 1n a safe and sane manner -or is that so met hmg that is reserved only for the Fourth of July? ,, .... %1111 Eo.tor TMITlft Ma~EOtlO! Deft,.., Clt1 £0i1or , .. c..... Ntw9 Editor == DAVID AW. YOUNG Newpon Beach re111 WWJ a•••*' Cqn1ro19F ...... L.C....... PY~teon ~ hnllN&.. ..... Clri:Uation ~ ........ JIJ Mln9MO Dlrtttor c:::Ec, '=tor Gandhi wil~ing to mediate peace among ~uperpo -wers If India can be united and revitalized, he is the man, this is the time to do it WASHINGTON -India's Prime \1inister Rajiv Gandhi . a charismatic young leader in lhe John F. Kennedy mold. believes peace not only is possible between the superpowers but 1s desired by both sides. He has developed a warm rela- tionship with both President Ronald Rcapn of the United States and Soviet leader Milch.ail Gorbachev. "I found in both leadeT'l, .. Gandhi t.old us. "a aenuine want for peace. But because of the various constraints, they were not able to do u much as they wanted to." Ira third party could help break this closed circle of futility, Gandhi is willin& to accept the "very difficult role .. and .. do whatever I can." We visited Gandhi in his modest home in New Delhi during the filmina of a television documentary on "Rajiv's India." Some of his comments will be aired toniptt (Tuesday) on the public television network. Spcakina of the two superpowers, he said: "1 don't thin\ that either country wants to write off the other country. But it 1s very difficult .to sell this idea to either of them. There 1s a d«p mistrust." The best approach, he suaiested. would be to focus on the roots, "not JUSt the man1festat1ons." of' the mit- trust. In Gandhi's opinion. the q.ita- tions over the a11'ns n ee and "star wars" arc merely the ma.rufe tat1ons. lt would be better. he said. to 10 straiaht to t~ causes of Sov1e1· American discord. He would bqJn with the hunan clement: "How the leaders relate on 1 personal basu with each other." He wo\lld ljke to create "an atmosphere in tbe wotld where weapons would not be req_uired." But he is not 1n impractical dreamer, "We do live in a ml "°rtd. and we c.n't pretend thll thm~ don'1 h1ppen," he said. There is a subdued, philosophical roll to Gandhi's conversation that is impressive in a youn~ man. The world, he said quietly,clt--not ~ divided into blocs. "Any alignments, if the West has a bloc or the East bas a bloc, is undemocratic because, by definition. it means that we arc gain& to say what you say. not what we think." Rajiv Gandhi is a commanding figure. tall, athletic, handsome, with a caring face and a con•agious smiJe. His unique leadership ca~ties have SJipped the Indian imaitnatjon. Tbe temper of the times is such that if India can be united and revitalized, he is the man to do it. and this is lhe time it can be done. "Our way of thinking has to change," he said. "We are not dynamic enough. We don't take enough mitiative." He attributed this to India's "colonial legacy." "We have lived for hundreds of yea rs under tremendous subscr- vicnc.e ," he said. .. A servile at· mospherc makes 1t difficult for people to just come out and develop their personalities.·· But Gandhi has created a momen- tum of hope. of schools open1n&, of factories be1na built, ofa middle class emef'lina. of the stimngs of o~ ponunity. He hopes to rqenerate has country. to enef'liie Indians out of theu aae-<>ld wtys without corrupting them All oentunes of lnd1a·s history coexist to,ether. he explained. "What wt are tryina to do," he said, "is to kctp the best in our bentate. in our tradJ1ion1i wtule modenuzina. We feel that if we modernize and v."e IOle this inner stren,atb that India has, we would have Jost ouL" In a real 11en11e, Oandhl lw become 1n embodiment of the llMl'll will. He fsawareofhit humen ~ ofhiJ youth and 1ne:xpcnenet. Bua he .. it. . J1c1 AIDEISOI and JO Sf PH SPEAR draws quiet comfort from a Hindu philosophy called Oharma. This is bow be described it to us: "It means that you do what you think, what you feel is correct without worryina too much of the conse- quences. It means standing up for certain beliefs and doing basically what yOll think is riabt ... at your best level. And, well, Uiete is very little more that you can do than that." AFRICAN AXIS: South Afnca and Somalia have ananaed a modest military deal: Soulb A1rica is provid- in& money, uainin1 and some weapons, and is helpin1 the Somalians tune up and maintain fi&hter planes obtained from the United Arab Emirates. In return, the Somalians have siveo South Africa ei.&ht aroundcd Mi0·21 jet fiahters left over from Mopdishu't busted alliance with MOtCOw, and have offered South Africa access to the Soviet-built port of Berbe:ra on the Oulf of Aden. as well as to a Somalian airfield. MINI-EDITORIAL: The National Park Service ls plannina unique memorial• to our tbree livin& ex· pmiden ... We doa't quarrel witb the restoration oftbe Ptains, Oa., railrold station in honor of Jimmy Caner, or the I"''*' ... Oon of a litmoft po~ ID Yon. Unda, Calif., in boDor or Richard Nilon. But reconatnldioe of Oerald Ford's Omaha, Neb., boybood bome out ot p&utic? Sllftly there mUlt be a betW way to hoDOI' the mu who Mt probably our mot& pub.e paida& -&be lieut~ if you wiD-llnct Harry Truma. .... ... -.., ,.... ,,.., .,..,. ........... .. • The young Marine officer just k.new that all Army people were no good. To which Elmer Wirta replied, "Well, maybe, but that old Army man that lives next door to both of us isn't half bad." That "half bad" relationship de- veloped into a close ffien<!ship. Naturally, as ~ids always do, the Wirta kids and my little girl played together. The Wirta kids kept telling my daughter about some wonderful friends of theirs -Aunt Dottie and Uncle S~i. Out or that grew some fine friend- ships for the grown folks, too. Uncle ~ki turned out to be E.L. Zelinsky. one of the bravest and most patriotic men I've ever known. Aunt Dottie was a Navy nurse who married him during World War II. During the Korean war our side was short of supplies and Sk.i volun- teered to fly a carao plane from here to Korea. Where most officers would take advantage of every chance for leave after a round trip Like that~ Ski simplysbook his bead and, as soon as his plane was loaded a.pin, he took off for Korea. Amon& other 1ood friends at the time was Bill Lord whom we lost just last week. Bill died just before New Year's Eve and I'm sure. that as long as he had to ao. Bill would have atoned in that distinction. I used to sit in his barber chair while Bill would talk about his ambitjons for his home town and what he proposed to do about It. Hedidaareat deal. for one thioa. he thou&)tt there should be a lot of"service" clubs and t~ that thdr members should do th1np for the home town. One thins I remember D&t\icularty wu his devotion lo the MOOIC club. Somehow, Bill always equated \be Elkt Club in Newport Beec:b with th< prosperity and wdfare of that city. So Bill ttarted °"' to tet a MOOIC Hall for Cotta Mesa. One day, while be was widdiQI bi1 sharp lduon on my thiA.U111 bai.r, be penUlded me to buy • "bond .. for that purpoee. t never did know tuctly what blppened to tbe DtOJect but one day, not too lontllDt lWl nlked into 1ny office ud buded IDC a cbeck. la paid in f\&11 tar the ~ tbat I had boulbt to beJp tlM Moote Hall. 1f"aJter .. ii.I le lllit ..... f1•*1 I H l11 • --------------. -P APARA l/I ~oen Oeoqe and Barbara lloralee with Terry and BubUa 11.W,~. Jean and Roy Stader actmlre b.and8ome dolpbln. > Ponies, dol'phins at yacht club party By VIDA DEAN . Tw~ ponies were 1n the ball, a unicorn and pon~centered the Bahia Connthian YaehtOub~iniogroom, fourdolphms werclcapingaround the dance floor and at midnight members and guests were snake dancing around the c!~bhouse admidst confetti, streamers and poppers. . One of our best and most beautiful New Y car's eve panics," said c.ha1rynan JeuJe Lowry (the.re with husband PHI). Lights were focused on the hf~sized crystaJ ~arousel animals owned by Du Hageny (Gnzzly Adams) to make them p ow an color. The animals are large enough to bold people and were g~ttlng a workout as the most popular place to have a photograph made. &a&Meee Zamkley, ass1sJant to film produce Roser MeDde ofH unungton Beach, the curre~t sponsor of the ~rystal Carousel said," It 1s Haggeny's dream to ha.~e a park ~uth ~round the animals for children to enjoy." . It ~asqu1te a1ob getting them moved into the clubhouse. It took men," said Jeanie. . Addin_g to t~e fest1v1t1es was the music of member Loa Catalaao and has b1a~nd Wlth wife A.aJta sinf!ng. "lt'sa tradition to have the Ca,talanos pla) and sin, on ~ewYear's eve, ·commented Jeanie. Fordrnner. the 175 guests had theirchQlcc of co mash game hens or veal. ~ere wascru1sin.s talk ... the club's recent one to the Ca nbbcan and the upcommgone later this monlh to Cabo San Lucas. Among those th~re were Commodore Roy and Jean Stader, Staff commodores Jim (with Velma> Emmi, Terry (with former Rose queen. Barbara) Malllcaa, Jim (and A!Mlrey) Moore and Lew (with Kim) Spruuee. (All oflbc staff commodores are past commodores). Joe and Verna Deeenhardt with Ruth and Dick llonteom- ery. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, Januwy 7, 1988 A7 , ' . / ..... .... ,._..~ LahrM Chalrman Jeanie Lowry ta.kea a pony ride while Paul wait.a hla tarn. CHAllBERLIN·ORDAHL Charlotte Ann Ordahl became the bride of Timothy Lloyd Chamberhn an the Corona del Mar Community Church Congregational on Nov. 23. The couple greeted 130 guests at their reception at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Rapist's unusual sentence causes some controversy Al11 luDERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ordahl of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberhn of Littleton. Colo. arc the parents of the couple. T he bride wore a trad1t1onal ivory satin gown with a lace and tulle trimmed bodice. Her maid of honor was Joan Marcus. and bndesmaids were Denise Chamberlin. ~fancy Wilkins, Lisa Kansriddle and Debbie Cavin. Mark Chamberlin was best man and Kevin Ordahl. Rack Wilkins. Dave Hock. John Colvin. Dave Cook and Greg Bollendonk were ushers. The couple are residents of Irvine after a wedding trip to Northern California. She is employed at McDonnell DousJas 1n Huntington Beach and he as with Enterprise Leasing in Irvine. Mary Urban DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I read an anicle in the paper about a judge. who . when sentencing a convicted rapist, p ve him a choice between 30years in 1ail or going free but without his testicles. It was stated that this was not a punitive sentence but a curative one because removal of the tesucles was supposed to render ham .. sex- less." I always thought sex ual ideas. like all others. originated in the brain. 1 f this is true wouldn't castration create the opposite effect? It seems to me that a man who already has a history of violence would be tembly frus- trated. in addition to being hostile and aggressive. Would this not make him more likely to commit a violent crime? How about 11'1 -CONS- T ANT READER -\ND AM.\TEllR SEXOLOGIST DEAR C.R. AND A.S.: My consult· ant in tbls matter is Harvey Baller. M.D .. eltief of arology at Mebarry Medical College LD Naaltville. Dr. Butler said, "Tlte braia 11 stroagly LDflaenced by tlle 1exul bormoaes tllat clrc.late lllroapoat tbe body. Ca1tratloa woald dramati- cally redace tllle ltormooal level bat lt would aot ellmlaate tlae sex drive completely. "A castrated man eoald go to bll pbyslelaa or obtal..n testo1teroae ll· legally, take It orally and raise l1111e hormonal level la lti1 body. The drive and erecttoa woald be present bat lte could aot get aayoae pregnant." Obvloasly, tllle judge's knowledge of physiology ls sharply limited. (Tltis statement Is mine, not the doctor's.) Also let as not forget tltat rape Is an act of violence and tbe pleasure Is rooted LD the rapist's sense of power over bis victim. • • • DEAR .\NN L.\ 'IDERS: W h\ do guys bother asking girls for their phone numbers 1fthc)' don't intend to call them? The other night I went out on the town with fnends. ' The swecte t fellow asked me to dance. We talked. laughed and danced together for the res\ of the evening .. Before we paned he said he had a great time and wanted to sec me again. I told him I had fun. too. When he asked for my pho ne number. I gave It to him. Please tell all those flakes o ut there to stop getting girls' hopes up by asking for phone numbers 1f the) don't 10tend to call. Fear of re1cct1on" Nonsense~ If a girl doesn't hke a guy she doesn't give him ber number Oh. Ann. why do the) do 11" -LET DOWN IN DENVER DEAR DENVER: I believe most fellas who ask for• phone aamber are genaiaely laterested at tlae time and intend to call, but they procrasU.nate and after a while fiiure tbe women woaldn't remember tlllem. Otllers have no latentloas of ealllag bat It's dlfflcalt to say good.D.lpt wlllloat mak.lag some refereace to a fata.re me-etlag. so tllley a11l for tbe aamber to spare tlle girls' feeliags. Tltis reqaest i1 DOI viewed as a commitment; It's merely a polite sip-off. Smart girls doa't take tatffe tllllacs seriously. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS. When the city gal asked her count!) cousin sf milk could be blue you replied. .. Udderl~ nd1culous!"' Well. hide )O•Jr head an shame (and }OU from l0wa ) et! I .\II farmers know that skim milk (known as "blueJohn") ha\ an azure cast to 11 -D J'.'I PENS-\COLA DEAR D .. : Looks as lf every bod)' from Iowa knew tlllJs bat me. Boy. did I get letten! Get 0.1 lllle wee aoodle. URBAN·BAGGETT A Dec. 21 ceremony in Laguna Beach's Tivoli Terrace linked Marv Larke Baggett and Donald Dean She's not snowed by sport EiMA Bo11Ec1 11r. and lln. Claamberlln • Dr. and Mrs. David Furnas of Corona del Mar have a nnounced the enpaement of t heir daughter. Heather· J. Furnas. to Francisco L Canales of G uaynabo. Puerto Rico. The bride~lect 1s a graduate of Stanford University and UCLA Urban II. They grttted 100 guests at Evel)one sa)S Joggers are fanatics tree trunks to his feet and took off their reception. also at the T1 voh about their spon. but beside skiers Thal is no longer true k11n11. is C\el) Terrace. they almost seem lucid . bat as demanding on a dasl~ basis as Mrs. Mary Elinor Thompson Bag-Skiers are really weird people. Who Jogging. gett of Newport Beach a nd Mr. and else would pick a pastime in which When snow as falling nov.here 1n Mrs. Donald Dean Urban' of Pied-yo u select the m ost inaccessible place the United States. enthusiasts ski 1n mo nt, Okla. are the parents of the in the country that is going through the1r hvingroomswithwarm-upsand couple. the worst weather in its history. spend e\ercases that keep their legs in shape Thebridewas giveninmamageb> two treacherous rtays getting there. (:-.iote:lfyou'regosngtomal'T):ic;k1er. John HomerGowe II of Burbank. She strap two planks of slippery wood on mal'T) tall. because )'OU v.111 ha\ e a wore a gown of white slipper satin )Our feet. nde to the top of a man or "oman who will v..alk "Ith with a bodice of lace, seed pearls and mountain and1ry to get down wtthout knees bent 11 months out oft he }ear ) sequins designed with a sweethean the help of the ambulance at the Then the> stan on -.1tam1n .\. neckline, and off-the-sho ulder bottom of the hill? which gives them breath that smdl' sleeves. A pointed waist ended in a Money is e'Xchanged for this. hke that of a thousand camc\c; "ho • deep pleat of lace. seed pearls and Before l select a doctor. lawyer or have JUSt eaten 54:janes. sequins, which also former her accountant. I ask 1f they are skiers. I As soon as the furnace 1s turned on chapel-length train. Her headpeice of don't care 1fthty have 15 diplomas on the)' start to get their equipment into seed pearls held a shoulder-length veal the wall and graduated at age 16.1 will shape. waxing the skas and l he\ king Jfhand rolled tulle. not entrust any pan of m y future to a the bindings on their boot~ Th" •' Honor attendants were Mrs. Rob-person who thinks the ground 1s followed b} the v1g1I of the 'no" en Daniels and Charles Thomas softer 1f1t 1s covered with snow. Where is tt falling and hn .... l'Jn \IHI Urban. There may have been a time when get there when tt doe~'l After a wedding tnp to Pans and skung was a seasonal spon . When the I am mamed to a skt pc:r~on .... hp London. the couple will become snow fell. everyone strapped the two has astounded me "1th h1~ Jm· residents of Oklahoma City in Janu-..-------------------- ary. He is employed by Paxton -----Newport ·s Cannery Village ----- Lumbcr there . School of Medicine. Her fiance 1s a graduate of the Harvard University and Stanford Scbool of Medicine. He is the son of Mrs. C~rmen Canales of Kentwood, Mich., and the late Dr. Francisco Canales. They will be married on April 5 an the Memorial Olurch at Stanford University. r=Gtf lJoo DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P.M. to Midnight M ondays & Tuesdays: Two Dinners for Sl5.95 Wednesdays: 6 Course Italian Dinner S9.95 HoW to submit wedding .and engagement news 2900 Newport Boulevard •Newport Beach • 676-2968 Talct hur1, harried mothers oftbe bn'ck and bride-to-be ... 11 's t&SY. IO publish yourwcddillf news in the 0.ily Piiot. ' Fint,,etcopklofourettp1ment•ndweddi111fonns. Youe.tneither pickthemupinourlobbyat330W. Bay St., <;osi.Mesa, MondaytltrofJlh Friday /Tom 8•.m. to$ p.m .. or mail yourrequnt with a stamped. ~lf.. lddm$edenvdope to the Wt:ddill1De1Mnment. O.ily Pilot. P.O. BoA 1560, O»ta Mesa.~ 92626. ~iMnrnewsmustbesubmirtt:datkut~venWttbpriortot.be weddi,.,. In answer to to many requau, the Daily Pilot i1 now acttpd"' photolofcbebrido-to-beorthcen,.,edcoupk. lfyouh6ve•ph0fo. include it with the fonn. Weddi1J11willbepublished•fttrthtweddi1!f.date. ~itypborosofrhe bride or the brHMJ couple•~ welcome. Bl«k;wlute photof •~ prefmod 10 coloT. lfyou with fOUTphotoretumcd. pkueput yournMM•nd Niliiw 19M•oa rltefllct(urea idt.fipped pm.,.._). I Weddi111ud~ment~11publishedon•~v•1lablebai1. Wecaa'r,...,.,,leryou•JP«ifkdareforyownews, butMU)'topublish11 •toaa•P'*i'*- b1\alence He v.111 ska for eight hour<i unul his feet are numb. his mind 1 confused. and the hairs in ht& nose break off. onh to come back to the lodge and complain to 1he manager that there is no heat 1n his room I ha\e seen skiers hobbling around on crutches and sponing a cast lake ..t medal of honor. and crazies gewng an one last run before 1he blizzard do<;es the chairlift. Rc-centh in C"ahforn1a. sl 1ers "ere told there possshl~ ""a .an actnc \ olcano under the slope'< The repl\ ""as. "He\ ""<''II ta~e our chances '-'here else lan 'l'U get a '5-inch ba~.,.. · I'll he honc:o;t "llh \l)U I "ouldn't ""ant m~ daughter to ma~ a "kier PUT THE BOSS TOWO FOR YOU. And get a Credit Line Account up to $200,000. You'veworked hard for it all. Now. isn't it time you put the boss at Beneficial ' to work for you Right now. there's a Benefictal manager ready to talk about what you want just you, the boss -and a Beneficial Credit Lme up to 5200,000. So talk to the boss at Beneficial-who's always ready to work hard for you Tiiie ..,.,_la iD at the follawba( locatiom: ANAHEIM- SXSWlJncolnA14 5'lote140 17'2.->7 COITAMESA- 3'ZOS BnatOISt Su1te3lO ~ C'f'MSS-98'1WllkerSt 121-5100 fl l'OR0- 23704 El TOl'O Rd Suite 1 YMl11 f'UUPTON- 512$ HaftlOf BM en.-. QAROIN UOYl- •750~ A'le ~CM HUWTINOroN IEACH- HS 121 8Mctl 81\ocl ~- 1 1 eo "fbttle un0e Blvd OAAlltOE-m s MfllnSt .Suite 10 .. , 1253 S.-11001 i-&S.0001aUOO ....... ..,_,"""" a.-,,_.-.--. .... '-_.taAMMI ,._....,..,...,,.,.._.w.0.nw•·~"'-"'*'111 , • .......,., .. ~-•• ............... ar.._ C... DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, January 7, 19M ' COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, A10 ~, , 11 't Tale of two banks on Balboa turns profitable t • Great American stayed put, but Bank of Amertc~ moved By ROBERT HYNDMAN The two financial institutfons' plans to withdraw their branch offices from the peninsula wouJd have left the neiahborhood without a nearby office to do its bankina. Ana with the chronic traffic and parking problems on the Balboa Peninsula, driving to another branch office would have been a chore at best. Ulrich said the number ()f accounts has grown substantially while the amount of consumer loans had grown by about 300 percent. The savings and loan office has added an automatic teller machine and improved its ni&ht depotit services. At the Bank of Amenca, officials have no rearets c °' ............. about the move. ,., I .. "The relocation for us was exceptionally success1u , seid William Crawford, manqer of the Newport ~ch branch at 3444 Via Lido. "We had a 95 perccnt.ret~~uon ofaocounts. and that fiaurc mi&ht be conservative. A little more than a year qo, Balboa Peninsula merchants and residents were in dan&er of losing their only bank and savings and loan offices. But as the dcadJinc approached. a petitio!!_ drive by local merchants persuaded Great Americ€ Federal Sayinp to stick around and give the 5-ycar-old peninsula offiee another try. Marc Sandstrom, executive vice president of Great American Feder'al, said the savings and loan's change of heart, however, depended on busmess pickina up at the Balboa Boulevard office. In addition, the Balboa office has the hiahest number of merchant aocounts of all the San Dicao-6ased savinp and loan's 117 branches in California. "Wt; would credit the support of tbe community, an 9verall good economy and the hard work of the staff and manager Linda Carlisle for the excellent performance overthe past year," Ulrich sajd. "We've done very well" Crawford said there was 101t1al resistance among. custemers to the closure of the Balboa branch offi~. a fixture on the peninsula for half a century. But after ~ng ,, advantaae of the expanded services offered at the Lido ·,. · Marina Village branch, they welcomed the change, he As • 984 was drawing to a close, officials at both the Bank of America and the Great American Federal Savinas said they planned to close their peninsula branq.es and consolidate ICf'Vices at nearby offices. Mike Martin, owner of the Balboa Pharmacy in the heart of the peninsula's business nei&hborhood, was tnstrumenlal 10 rallying Balboa merchants to keep banking services nearby. ~. Balboa The Bank of America's closure of the . Peninsula branch was part of a year-Iona effort to tnm the number of its branches in California from 1,07 1 to 9SO. But Great American officials c~ their minds and they've prospered by staying put tbio\!ah 1985. Now, a year later, Great American Federal officials say are pleased with the decision to stay. "Things seem to be prOlfCSsina well for them (Great American)," Martin said. "When they were considering the move, I sent letters to other merchants askina them to support tht bank that stayed. And I think they have." The building was sold last July to Griswold's Development Corp. for renovatfon as a steak a~d seaf~ restaurant .and bar, which is expected to open m comma months. The Bank of America closed, and bank officials there say the consolidation with its Lido Marina Villaae branch was ''exceptioaally successful." "We had one beck ofa year at tbe Balboa branch," said Ken Ulrich, vice president of public relations. "We f11r ~~~I'd all the goaJs we bad set for .. 1985." Growth of IRA • savings amazes Old-fashioned way of compounding getting renewed ptaise today By JORN CUNNIFF ., ....... AMtrM NEW YORK (AP) -Would you rather be paid one cent on your first day of work and have the amount double each day for 30 days, or lake $35,000 in one lump as payment for a month's work? This question is sometimes asked by those seeking to show the power of time and compounding in building a nest egg, a procedure that is almost a lost art these days, when some folks seek to make their bundle ovemi$ht. If you grabbed the $35,000 nght away you would, of course, soon regret it, because the financial Horatio Alger who accepted the bumbling one<ent offer would have more than $5 m1llton by the end of the month. The moraJ , which will be pointed out again and again by those promot- ing Individual Retirement Accounts, is that young people can become millionaires if they arc willing to be patient and relentlessly consistent. Again this year, April 15 is the deadline for establishing an IRA for the previous year. That is. mdj viduaJs have until then to put aside up to $2,000 in retirement savings, and have the amount deducted from taxable income. Since taxes are deferred ~ until at least age 591h -mterest on the $2.000 adds to the sum regularly com- pounded, helpmg to make it grow in the manner -but obviously not the swiftness -of that fabuJous penny investment. fn 10 years. for example, a $2,000 annual an vestment at 7 percent would be wonh more than $30.000. and the benefits of taJt-frec compounding would have only begun. Thereafter. the growth becomes incrcasmgJy swift. , The value of time and compound- ing in accumulating a financial estate is one of the oldest of investment fundamentals. but for years you d.uin't hear much about it from the investment community. There were good reasons for this. Smee many 1n the investment com- munity make their money on com. missions. they couldn't afford small, inacti ve accounts. Req uired to make their hving 1n the present rather than future, they couldn 't exhibit the same paticnc.c as the small investor'. More highly praised and pubhc1zed by Wall Streeters and others was the active account, m which the investor traded in and out of stocks. bonds or whateve r else the investment portfolio consisted of. It provided commissions. But now the old-fashioned method 1s geninJ praise again, and much of the credit goes to lon$·term, tax- deferred Individual Reurcment Ac- (Pleue Me TDllNO/A9) Spendlngup.5% for construction These proclacta are •napped up Batton-abaped etalnl.,.. ltteel dleca, called uap dom•, pro.tde a poeltln uap-back action when an operator depre1eee and actlTat.es a flritch on a IJ'apblc cliaplay panel. The uap domee, .ome meatna.rtnc 3 mllllmeten ID diameter, are ued ID trademarked Data Panel •witch aMembllee manufactured by TEC, Inc., in Tuceon, Arb. W ASHlNGT-ON -U.S. construc- tion spendina rose 0.5 percent in November, pushed upward by strong advances m construction of office buildings and shopping oenters, the government reports. However, an.ilysts expressed co n- cern about downward revisions in earlier months·that they said reflected unexpected weakness 1n the building industry. The Commerce Dcpanment report last Thursday said the November increase left spending at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of$348.2 billion in November, compared with a revised $346.3 billion in October, when spending advanced a shght 0.1 percent. The October gain had originally been put at a stronger 0.4 percent but was revised downward in Thursday's report, which also lowered activity back to July. Analyst Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics here, said the string of revisions was troubling because it showed that construction, considered one of the economy's strong points. was not doing as well as had been previously thought. "Construction spending, after ad- justing for inflation, probably rose at an annual rate of 4 percent in the final three months of 1985. That isn't terrible, but it is lower than we had been expecting," Evans said. "This is discouraging for those of us who believe that the economy is going to stronger in the first half of 1986." But Jack Carlson. chief economist for the National Association of Re- 11itors, said construction activity had still registered sharp gains in _I 98S with the total rate 11 percent higher than a yw &JO. He credited lower interest rates for the increase. · The strength in November came in construction of non-residential build- iop, which rose by a sharp 1.6 percent, and in government spend- Ul& which was up 1.4 percent. Construction of dweJ)jngs dipped a slight 0.2 percent in November to an annual rat.e of $150.3 billion. The small decline was concentrated in singJe-family homes, which fell by 0.1 percent. Construction of duplelles and apartment complexes rose 0.3 percent. • Construction of non-residenttaJ buildinJS chm bed to an annual rate of $89.8 b1lhon, 14 percent above a year earlier. The Novemberincreasc was led by a 1.3 percent gain in con!itruction of shopping centers and other com- merical buildings. Acu v1ty 1n this cat~ory was 26 percent above a year carher. Construction of office buildings was up I perrent and factory con- struction rose by 0.6 percent in November. Government construction spend- ing rose to an annual rate of $64.5 billion in November to a level 16 percent higher than a year earlier. Spending on conservation projects was up 13 percent, the biggest rise of any of the cateJories in November. while construction at military facili - ties dropped by 13 percent. Can you spot the value of growth stocks? Observers of nature and the stock market kn ow that mighty oaks from little acorns grow. And the dream of many mvestors is to discover a company that will sprout from rela- tive obscurity today into tomorrow's business giant. "Emergmg growth" stocks - shares of small to medi um-sized companies whosesuperior growth potential has yet to be full y re- cognized -can offer more aggressive investors opportunities for substan- tial capita~ appreciauon over the long-term. Successful investment tn these stocks requires both thorough re- search to uncover promistng com- panies wtth attracttvel)~nced shares and pattence to watt for the market to recognize the value you ha ve spotted. If a company·s earnings contmue to ~ow rapidly year after year. other investors should eventuall y see its merits, and their buying should propel the stock's pnce higher. Whtie emergmit growth stocks offer potentially supenor returns. they also carry greater nsks. Given the nature of these companies, some wtll un- doubtedly fare better than others over time. So, it 1s important to diversify your holdings by buying shares in several companies operating an dif- ferent 1ndustnes. You might think that the best place to look for com panjcs on the fast track MARY RUDIE "' I . . is in high technology industries with rapid JrOwth prospects. Op· portuniues do exist there, but these stocks typically involve greater risks. High growth markets attract many competitors, which can erode a company's market share. Then. too, changing technology can make a company's best-selling product ob- solete overnight. Another approach is to idenufy fast-growing companies with a strong and growing position that operate in a large mdustry that is highl y fragmented and exhibits slow or no- growth. Fragmented industries arc not dominated by industry giants - most range from $1 billion to $1 O billion in size, and the combined revenues of the top 25 companies usually do not exceed 30 percent of the mdustry total. That the m~ustry is gr~wtng slo.wly or not growing at all 1s of pnme importance because these mduslries attract few new compet1t1ve entrants. This creates opportunities for aa- gress1 ve companies to grow by tak.Jng market share. Many. attractive e~erg:ing $fOwth companies operate 1n service or service-related fields. such as hospital management. temporary help ser- vices and advertising. Many service industries are hi~ly fragmented, and they can be particu- larly attractive as investments for several reasons. They tend to be more stable and less affected during econ- omic downturns than manufacturing concerns. Also. they have lewer fixed costs than manufacturing companies. which gi ves them better control over their overall costs and can help them achieve more consistent and higher profit levels. Furthermore. the ser- vices thest companies provide arc consumed wlmost immediately. There is no need to finance inventory. and only timited capital investment 1s required for growth. Although emerging growth com- pantes tend to be smaller than the big blue chips, many are quality com- panies with long and successful operating hjstories. The following profile drawn from a number of well-regarded emerging growth companies suuests some characteristics you should look for when choosing emergina growth stocks. Your financial consultant can suggest individual companiCf and help you do the nec.essary research. In addiuon, some full-service brokerage firms have securities analysts who specialize in emerging growth stocks and publish periodical reports wi th lists of stocks they recommend. The average company has been in business more than 20 years, has after-tax net income of more than SI 0 million and has demonstrated its ability to maintain consistent, rapid growth in good and bad economic times. Average caminp-per-share growth rate has ran&ed from 20 to 26 percent annually -for the past six years, and analysts feel the company has solid potential to continue grow- ing faster than major industrial COrpQ~tions. The emerging growth company also has a sianificantly higher rate of return on equity and a lower debt-to- equjty ratio than many AAA-rated industrial firms. Above-average re- turn on equity and below average need for capital investment ~ves the company the ability to self-finance hi&ber growth in earninp per share. Management also plays a crucial role in the tompany's future. Quality emerging growth companies have established manaaement and control structures, which arc crucial because these companies arc small by usual standards. Manqcment should also have demonstrated the C1P1city to shift from an entrepreneurial to a more fonnaJ manqement style as the BUILD YOUR QWN business matures. In scouting out good buys, look at the stock's price/earnings multiple or P /E. The P /E provides a measure of a stock's value. and it is figured by dividing the company's earnings per sh.arc into its stock price. Emerging growth stocks usually sell at a premiu m to the averaite market multiple because of their superior earnings growth prospects, but you should make sure that a company's gr~wt~ ~tential is f~vorable enough to lust1fy its stock pncc. n the current market, a dt versified. well-selected portfolio of emerging growth stocks might have an average P/E not more than SO percent above the market's multiple while the portfolio's projected earnmgs growth rate might approach twire the portfolio's P/E. One final point.: Growth stocks should be monitored regularly. Be ready to pull out if the company·~ prospects sour. But at the same time. don't expect instant results. If you have selected investments that are fundamentally sound -with an eye to strong finances, strong manage- ~ent and a strong competitive pos. 1t1on -yo~ should reap handsome returns over the long-term. Mary J. RHJe ls vlff presldeat Ir muqer of C..Hmer Sector Mar- ltetlas Servket for Merrill L)'ltc:ll, Pierce, Feuer Ir SmlG lac. • Looking for a CD thar can really stand tall,, • r----~----------------------------,r----------------- Bu1ld one at Great American . Our Investor Series"' accounts are tiered. So you can eon'· s1ruct a rate a t five different dcpo$1t level tanang at JUSt SI .CXX>. And the larger your deposit and the longer the term, the higher your yield. Bu1ld a CD on Great American's firm foundation. For your balance level and $50,000 Minimum, 6Month "' 8 6o ~urrcnt • . Yield* s.2s Current Rate rate call our toll-free Financia.J Linc 'C-"".,... """"•M lflKllll ....... tllllll • ,._,_ wlldlit ell-..lnll 11111 • ~ Oii flt .... f111,r"'°9ll M11--•• llll 1111_.llW ... ,... fl llt itl1ld ........ ,, ... 1·800423-BA NJ< lnlns14 C~..., ........ Tiii..,.,. ......... ....,,.... ...,_...._ SIOCOOOO [ .... ...., ..... _ .. ., Out • .,.,....;.==•=acc!I wrtl....,. ......... ..., •••• ..o.et •C-...., -- Open your account today. Call the toU-free Financial Lint now: l-800-423·BANK . IOO Yufl\ m S.fecy • MStli o~cr $7 s Billion With 18 oimce. _.,... °'1:111r County: CreatAmerican =...= ~v.., =~ "-·-~--t!'HJIPbank -.... ~.1 • lt.d plwlt ,......VlljD IVW ca.IYClll ~ • ClflillllllOlelc:lil utum'-* ~.., • ·,.If. s. • ..., ._..,,~ ~ • ~ ...... s.. • ....._ s..,... •-..c_, s..,. ' NYSE UP S & DOWNS - NIW YN:K = -. Tiie ~ ~ 1-Q Hi =~ ~ \4 F-.i11:·'l:'I'.:=:: ~ ~ ~ltO# 1000 s • 9 ;f~S.:!l'~doJ~ 'ifl • • "' ~ :: 2~ • • 2 ~ ""' • LO ANGELES (AP) -MGM-UA Entt'n.auunettl in iettina aPJ>r9va1 ot 11s proxy ma&crial frcwn the has postponed us Jan. 21 stockholden' meet]. on a Sttuntaes and &c~ Commi.n100 durina tbt bol- proposcd mcrier into Turner Broadcastina stem ida i. bcclusc of hohday·related delays, a spokesman , StC(>ht'n 0. ilbtri. spokesman for MGM·UA MGM-UA's meeuna wall be Kt to permit a requin:d Orange Cout DAtL Y PtLOT IT~. JenMy 7. 1111 A8 MGM-UA Entertainment put off vote ·i ~1 ·1~ --,.,. Heme • = t:! u.~, • ~ if~ controll1n1 shareholder Kirk Kt"Tkonan, c-0nfirmcd the 21-day mttttna notice to sha~holdt'rs after~ pro~y 11 . postponernent Thursday. He aid u ttSulted from a delay clea~ b)' the SEC. Silbert said. j -tlfifJlif •. ~·1~1,J1fM1~ut~lr-------------:---------------------I~ I 1' IJ. p -'"' 8: . N Jd~ls I p 1 =,~ p ~ 80 . 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Retirement programs are by nature long-term and more stable than trading portfolios. but in volume they still allow brokers and other's depen· dent on comm1ss1o ns to make a living from them. Therefore. the promo- tions. " The concept. however. 1s as old as that original penny investment. and was strt'SSCd for yean by conscrvat1 ve investment advisers. It was described th is wa} almost 15 years ago in a book b} John Wnght of Wnght Investors· Strv1ce. _ .. In the stock market, the compe- tent investor can expect an average total returrt-d1v1dends and capital apprec1a11on of from 8 percent to I 0 percent a year." he wrote in ··Quaht~. Value. Timing -The Thret' Ke)s to Stock Market Profits.·· ··ey following sound. proven pro- fessional investment methods, he can increase that return to as much as 15 J>t'rcent a year. At that rate, he can double his money every five years if he compounds his profit." As Wnght descnbed It, a j>t'rson who invests only 5 percent of salary every month can be a m1ll1ona1re m retirement if the program 1s begun early enough. Average annual san ngs of S 1,000 at I S percent a ) ea r. with dividends and capital gains re- 1nvestt'd. becomes more than SI million in a work.ing hfeume The secret? No secret. said \\nght It requires no magic or danng nsks. If there is a secret. he said. it ··1s the tremendous money-makin$ ab1ht' of established Amencan business" WE'RE ON YOUR SIDE Overtime, turnover, and overstaff ing are some a indicators that company may not be operating in the most cost effective manner. Alcir a Ladeau One way to cope with theM problem• ie to of the find worke.ra who are flesible. TRC temporariee are on the job onJy H lonr ••you need them. For a day, a wHk, o r a mont}\. When you don't n eed them, you're not peyinr . And with TRC. you can count on r ettint qualified worken who'n be.n teeted, carefully evaluated and reference c hecked. Beca use TRC i• concerned about your profitability, we will help you manar e and control coate with our unique billina ayatem. CaU and let ue ahow you how TRC can impact your bottom line. TRC 852-9422 TtHnpo,.ry S.rvlces. Inc. 4500 Campua Drive • Suite 124 • Newport Beach., CA 92660 )ilul\' gntll>! t11 lil\t 11ur \l1 •1 '\ \latm. U> l~·uti't' 11 put:-\Pl. 11, t 1n:t of vnur m1111t·\ Ju~t dl·ftdt· tht JJ1111u111 \ •.i ,, .11 i ' llWt>St w11h u~ .\11J l11r h11\\ , 1111.; , lut- what detenrnnt'~ rnur rail' Tht' h1W1~r thl' .m111unt ·•:t 11111~1 r the tenn thl' mul\' \ 11u l' m, Sim ple <!..\ th.u r t l1'f\ 'tH"'°' \.\\H '" ~ -I ~ Brt\h 11 ,,:-ii.+ If 1lfl1•\lol'f 1 I '»41 ~I l1 \Rill\ {1RO\ E • -i 11.i.nit>lllJf"tl\t !\IHI l~t--t• .1~ H~r Bl\t! 1 -i ' \ + 'it"*' Ill \Tl\t,lU\ 8HCH -',, hllll~'f .\\ f.' 4 2t>; ;i1 llunt11~t11n 1 i'lllt'f't -H \-! 22.:'._ Ht \Tl\Gro\ IHR80 l R 1<>'111 \l~1nquin \t \l2t,..•> 1111 1t11m1ng1on 1f.ut.1ur "'"1N"°~ 1-(•mtrl ~540% .200% foU aJ~ ~ thl' :>t'I. Uni\ I )j hlll l\\ 11\11, that vuur \\om"· \latm ( P ,, hat ~t'\1 ti\ .1 sa' 11\~ .md loan th41 ha.' °'-'l'n .miunJ fnr more thm1 J ~ntun And th.u t'3n ~ \l'n l'n1lt.mn~ I 11 '-+f\ H'' L\t1l \<.\ HIW ~-111.~' El Ton1 R1! 1.1~1'~ ~ 1 J.t Pa .. '('(• d<' \llffi<ia 1 1-l"I, -·111x1t, OR\M~f 1111'1~ ' I U\tin .\\t' 'l1tC'I\ I flllfth of f&ft I YIELD RATE ' t -, .. ) I.I" .. '"~" SEAi BE\ .H , II Pa.1fi\ LO~l II"'\ 1111 .. '411 lat \bin> tll~t '~AA'' Tl TI!\ Ml F Ftl'\I ~ Q:h.'<11 I al W.p11rt \ I {~' \! ~ I . ' • I I r • ii' WHAT AM EX Dio NEW YORK (AP> Jan. 7 AMEX LEADERS .... • 1""" GoLo Qu orE s ........ .-ld.,..Pltoee T~. UMl9~llllrle1311.tO, wp IO IO LeMm .,..,_ llJi1"0 8330.00, up $2 00 ,... .,__ '3a0 40, up,, 11 ,........ llldnO 1329.65. up 11.35. ,.,.... .... .,..,_bid "30 00. •I UI A3CUO -.ii . ...... • ..... '330.215. up 12 25 I ., ... ,.=·~·,'ft 12.00 :?:···. '34e.t2,up$2_ 10. C-..,... 1C10C monttl Mon 1329 IO up IO 70 ME TAL S Quon s TllllAY'I••• .. •• WHAT NYSE D1D NEW YOJtlC. (API Jen. 1 Tl l · NYSE LEADER S famol.45 labc?J.s ... TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1986 Mlnneeo .. Coeoh Bud Grant retlrM tor ••COW'ld Ume. • Miami defensive coach admit• unff 11111 needa ~ 81. R~nis hoping for ·hot hand f toni .Brock Ro inson ban king on QB 's exper.ien ce tn cold ~· .. All tboee years playing in Canada might pay off lhi1 week." That may be lhe case, but first Brock wilJ have to do an •bout-face from his latest oerformance. Jn the Rams' 20-0 win over l:>altas, Brock suffered throuah a miserable pme, his worst yet in the NFL The numbers rea<t 6of22 for SO yards and one interception. .. And if you have the quarterback stand back there with the ball for four seconds he'll come ofTholdina his head." Brock, not know for bjs mobility. will have to be on the lookout for the Ch1cago swarm. which. according to Robinson, "gets going bke the laker fast break. Once they stan , it's hard to close the door qain." the fUYS to Jel them up. J>Iaxcrs sleep through motivational talb, anyway.' For thc•Rams to win, Robmson said, they must .. control the football and ta.kc advantage of any turnoven_ •• BJ JOSEPH DUDEVOIR This could be the week that Dieter Brock finally makes Rams Coach John Robinson look like a genius. .. He had a bad game," said Robinson. "But the whole passingpme was otT. The only thing that wasn't bid was the pass blockin1t" Robinson will be hopmg to keep some of the heat off Brock with a repeat performance from running back Eric Dickerson, who ran for a playofT-ru:ord 248 yards on 34 cames an the Wln over Dallas. Throughout much of this season. Rob- inson has aid that the Rams are one of the top five or six teams in the NFL. but that the Bears were a cut above the rcsL Asked if he still feels that wa>, the Rams coach replied: .. From an achievement stand- point. we were 12-S and they were 16· I. so they obviously have achieved more. . As the Rams go into Chicago to take on the 1urly 16-1 Bears this Sunday for the right to represent the NFC in the S.u~ Bowl, Brock's cold-weather experience migbt be tf'e deciding factor in the Jtam1' upset bid in lhe NFC championship pme that will probably be played in frce-zina temperatures. "Brock is used to the cold," said Robinson of the I I -year veteran of the Canadian Football That is something Brock and the Rams wiU need plenty of when they face the fearsome Bear blitz. Chicago completely shackJed the Giants in the Bears' 21-0 win on Sunday. New York quarterback Phil Simms was sacked at times before be took two steps back. "We'U need a good mix to keep (Chicago) off balance," said Robinson. "But the most amponant part of a football game is physical dominance and handling the ball (no turn- overs). That's what will decide the game. "Bu t as (Chicago Coach) Mike Datka said. this pme is between the two best teams m the N FC.'' • Asked about the Bears' most-pubhc1Led player thil year, defensive tackJc·backfield blocker runner and receiver Wilham .. The (Pleue .ee R.AMS/83) -'"TCs f001ish to ltiink you can pass- consistcntJy on the Bears," said Ro binson. - "Everyone knows what's at hand here:· he said. "l don't think I'll need to say anythinR to Bears like Raiders? Ch tcago's Dtt ka makes comparison to NFL' s bad boys LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) -The Chicago Bears might have captured the imagination o(thc football world this season, but Coach Mike Ditka doesn't totally~· "We arc met with disfavor in some quarters," 'Ditk.a said at his news conference Monday after a 21-0 National FootbaJI League P.layoff victory over the New Yori Giar1ts. "We're a lot like the (Los Angeles) Raiders," he said ... Some teams are fair-haired; we're not. Some teams arc the Smiths; we're the G rabowskis." Asked how he would identify the Rams, who the Bears will take on Sunday for the National Conference championship, Ditk.a smiled and said: "They arc the Smiths." The "fair-haired" Rams will be coming from the sunny climes of Southern California into the bitter cold of Soldier Field o n Sunday -a factor that should gjvc lhe Bears a tremendous home-field advantage. But Oitka again disgrccs. "Their quancrback (Dieter Brock) played in Canada, so he knows what it's like to play under adverse con· ditions," Ditka said. "And I'm sure a lot of the Ram players arc o ut of the Midwest. "I know one thing. These arc the 111.keDltka two best teams in the National Conference, and they'll be playing for the championship," Dilka said. "The Rams play a basic zone defense. and thetr philosophy is. 'If you can beat us, beat us.' They don't beat themselves. They're playing good. "They have excellent cornerbacks, excellent safeties, and their linebackers don't get as much credit as they deserve. And the same goes for their front three," said Ditka. The Rams qualified for the title game in somewhat the same fashion the Bears did. The Rams shut out Dallas, 20-0, with Eric Dickerson dashing for two touchdowns. "Anytime you shut o ut a team in , the playoffs. you have to be sur- prised," Dltk.a said. ..You don't expect shutouts in playoff games. The Rams' defensive philosophy is not to give you the big play." The Bears this week find them· selves in almost the same position they were last year when they de- feated Washmgton in their first playoff game only to lose the con- ference championship to the San Francisco 49crs, 23-0. The only d1fTcrcnce 1s the Bears will be playing at home, where a victory will lift them into the Super Bowl. "Our main goal is to try to do what wasn't done last year," said Ditk.a. "What happened last year was an embarrassment and an insult. I felt, and I'm sure the players felt, we could have played better. We might not have won the game, but we could have played better. "The only measunng stick. in pro ball is the top prize," D1tk.a said. "As Jood as the year has been. it is nothing 1 f you don't get to the Su per Bowl." The Bears were 15-1 in the regular season, losing only to the Miami Dolphins before their devasting tri- umph over the Giants on Sunday. "If lou assess that game," Ditka said o Sunday's victory. "you'll find we had no sacks. r:io penalties (on offense), no interceptions and no turnovers. The quanerback (Jim McMahon) did a great job of getting rid of the ball and avoidjng the rush." Chica.co quarterbac k Jlm McMaho n (left) bu a chat with head coach Mike Dttka ,,, ........... darinC win o .. er the New Tork Olanta. Th e Bean DOW prepare for the RaJu Sanday. Pats putting earlier frustrations aside Pirates dropped in OT ---f Orange Coast still winless at Cypress after72-69 loss stan \\Inning no\\·· (~press 111·5. 1-11 "htch lost a tough Q6.q,i o' en a me battle to Cemtos tn 1ts lOnfcrcnce o pener. "as on target at the hnc \\hen 11 counted and sank I 0 frtt throv.'s 1n the 0' ert1me penod to break apart from a 62-b2 deadlod. at the end uf regula11on. New En land up beat as team gets ready for Dolphins Sunday BOSTON (AP) - A "new" New England Patriots football team re· turned home Monday after havmg gone further in the playoffs than at any time since joinin' the National Football League and, tn the process, putting to rest some bitter post- season memories. With its 27-20 triumph over the AFC West Division champio n Los AOJCICS Raiders, New England set· tied a l~year-old grudge and began thinkina positively about a return to the Oranae Bowl to battle Miami for the conference crown. The Patriots had seemed headed for a victory in the 1976 playoffs over the the then-Oakland Raiders when a roughing tht passer penalty Late in the game allowed the Raiders to sustain a drive that led to the winning score. The Raiders ultimately defeated the Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl. Tbote associated with the team have Iona talked about that call apinst defensive lineman Ra.y Ham· iJton, now an assist.ant coach with the team. Hamilton has charged that because of the penalty. he was "cheated out ofa Super Bowl ring." But come Monday, Patriot fans and former players were looking toward the future. Jim Nance, who carried the ball for the Patriots when they were based in Boston and played in the American Football t.eaaue, said be is not worried about the Patriots' AFC championship pme apinst the Dolphins Sunday in Miami, where the Pats have lost I 8 consecutive times. "The yountcr auys are comina along. They arc not going for the superstition of being unable to win in Miami. lt'sa new team, a new attitude and a new baJI game," said the former fullback. "They art saying, 'Why should we go to M1am1 and let a superstition that we had nothing to do with upset our desire to wm. · "I would really like to sec them beat the Dolphins in Miami. And I definitely think they can.'' That feeling . wa.s shared by the more than I ,000 fans who turned out at T.F. Green State A1rpon m Warwick. R.I., early Monday to greet the team as it returned from the West Coast. • Players walked through the packed terminal, slapping hands with fans wbowcrcchanting"Bnngon Miami" and carrying banners, including one that said "Squish the Fish ... Former Patnots center Jon Mom s. who played for the team between 1964 and 1974. said much of the Patriots' new-found success must be credited to the way Coach Raymond Berry bas handled the team. . "He's a low-key. players-type coach." said Moms. now the color man on Patriots' radio broadcasts. "They've had a lot of talent for a long timc • ...Buveverything was pulling apinst each other. Give Raymond credit. He's the right man in the nght place at the ri&ht time." But Morris also said it m1ght1ust be that the Patriot~· time has come. "Maybe it's the law of avcrqes." Morris said. "They arc a team that just gets bener every week. They believe now. You can sec 1t in (quancrbeck Tony) Eason. And with that defense -defense wins when you get down to lhe playoffs." As runnina back Craig James, who rushed for 104 yards apinst the Raiders Sunday, put it: "Destiny 1son our side. Or if he isn't, he's standing awfully close ... Jon Jolmaton By RICHARD DJ)NN 0.-, .... ~ Orange Coast College ma) ne'er again come as close to winnrng at Cypress College as 1t did Monda}' Olght. but OCC' Coach Tandy Galhs figures man) more South Coast Conference basketball games will go do" n to the wire for the Pirates this ;ear OC'C is now 0-8 at Cypress followmg Its 72-6Q oven 1me loss to the Chargers 1n the conlercncc opener for the Pirates. now 7-7 overall. The real nemesis for Oran$e Coast. ho"e' er. accordmg to G1lhs. 1\ the 1nab1ht) to wm lhe dose games. ''I'm tired of sa~ing lhat we·re mc·q>enenced " s.a1d G1lhs, after watchmg his team erast an caght- pomt deficit late an the second haJf before Cypress won 1t at the frtt throw hne an oven1 me ... We ha ve to .. Then" have ~n a lot of o' em me games this ~ear ·· C11ll1s pointed out .. That ~ the \I.a) this conference I'> gomg 10 be this ~ear liut we ;ust k.~p losmg the clost games .. This one "'as close from !>tan to finish. but perhaps because ofaalmcnts that plagued the Pirates this \\C~ 1hc' ma~ ha' c been ;ust a step behind. Gilh-. cared not to use the tlu bug as an t"xcuse. ~ut 11 was clear that not all tht" Pirate<, were playmgat full !>trength pan1cularh Sc-011 C'kments and Fred Bickett Ckmt"nt and B1ckC'tt cam~ off the bench and "ere for\."ed to pla\ more minutes than G1lhs probabl~ v.ould haH' laked because b-10 center Joe ~ager ~as 1n foul trouble most of the evenmg. Jon Johnston the Pirates· 5-10 sophomore (P1eue eee PlllA T&S/83) CoaSt Christmas Classic a class act PerrYs'brainchild immediate s uccess and may get better The idea came just over a year ago at the Mission Viejo rc.sidcnccof John Perry. Tbccbatterwa.sabout a recent tournament which Estancia High's Eagles felt wasn't put together nght and ultimately John Perry asked h!S brother. An, to either put up or shut up. Well. the Pcrrys don't generally back off and asa result the Coast Christmas Classic was born -a It-; team h1&h school basketball 1nvita· tJonal at Estancia Hi4h. ~ And 1f the fi~t edition lsan 1nd1c.at1on It's a pretty ~ bet this one will be around for a Iona time to come. Their messagt" 1s a goal to create the premier prep 1nv1tauonal an outhem California. and ina sense the) ·re' en close to n no \\ That's not to be construed as meaning the tournament challenge\ the Tournament ofChampaon'i 1n Pomona in terms of sheer 'ltrength of entries. There's no tourne' in the st.ate that can do that. · But in terms of pumngon a cla~\ act, well, when the Perrys( .\n.1he athlet1cd1rcctorat Estancia, Chud.. the tournament director and John the financial wuard) pulled out a tuxedo-dressed chorale group under the lead ofDr. Phil Orlando to sing thcnational anthem pnor to the finals 1tjustabout summed up theenure production. Games ran o n tame, seedings ~ere beyond reproa h, the floor and g) m ~in impeccable conditJon and all _ oflhe fringes were there, too. Roe El Ca1LS01 PREP SPORTS "I've been to tourpamcnt'i v. hert' ·we had alrcad) pla'M t\\ogamt'S be fort 30\ one even spok(' to me ·· ~ad \\ al"[C'n ( oach Ja) 't oung. "'ho "as 10 thE proces of l't'lattng h1~ sat1sfact1on for the JOh thC' Pem., had dont". -\nd 1tappea'"' the IQ ~ t'd111on" iust tht" ~nnmg Thert' v.el't' no rolf • edg('S. hut Perr) S3H at'\ gomp. to get better 110\wa\ "We're gohl to add tv.o more game-; ··!>aid Perr) .. a ~vcnth and 11th place game. so that 12 tea.ms wtll beguarantCC'd four games." Therr \\t'rt' nme Orange County entnes 1n the 1n1t1al shot and Perry o;ays he hope the 19 6 Classic wtll encompass a bout 12 Orange Count} teams. wllh the tournament ultJmatc- 1\ to C'tpand tO near\) an aU...Qrange l ount\ tournament. .''Wr'd hke to get the top two teams rrom e' cry league m Orange County in It with the exception of the An&clus League." said Pc.rrv. ··\\ic want a stronger field. but a rtasonable one with evt:')'one to htvc n \hot at thechamptonsh1p." Dominguez is n pected to return as thedefend1nacbamp1on. and Perry would lake to act anolhcrlong. distance foe to take lolan1's spot for · the · ti Classic. "\\'e'rt' rcaJlycxcitod about this tournament." continued Perr)' "'The cooperataon that we got from the Bears enjoying·a home ice advantage in playoffs booStcrs and f acuity 'W&S really aood ... It ta« cu lot of suppon to make 1t nght The tJmt' inveslcd by the Perry brothers. alona W1th Vern McKown (pmc program) and Edwards Pho- t<>vaph) 1n El Toro(travclingto 1 lof the 16 hoolsto acquu'C team shots) 1s1u 11he lip of the 1cebcra. IJ Bil.RY WILNER ....... .-... Chicqo, ChiCllO, that toddlio• town. Chicqo miabt be the Bean. kind oftown. but it doan't do u~ina foe the New Yon Oianta. And it doeln t fipft to be any kinder to the Rams next wekend in the National Football Lape playof'll swirtlna 14-mpb wind and the chill factor was clements. Tbe Miami Dofphms, who ralhcd for 10 beloW zero. By contrUt. lhc Rams' 20-0 a 24-21 vtctory over the Cleveland 8towns on blank.ins of the Dallas Cowbo)'l on Saturd3) Saturday. will hott the surpnStn& New England wu olayed in balmy 7C).deptt tcmperatutcs 1n Patriots. New Ena1and. a wild-card entry, SQUthttn Califomaa. upended t.bc Raiden in Los Anlelcs. 27-20, on "I'm t\lre we'll be cold,•• 11id Rams Coach unday. John RobintCKa. "It's jUJt one olha challcnaie The hotts next ..ukend ~ tbe OftJ) two we have to face. teams not to loeca home pme this year. "We're bener otri1 our own envuonment. The NFl was fonunatc not to havt any noquatioft.8ut1t'1oneoftbelhinlswthavcto tcbeduhna ~ for the c.Mmpioellup faccandaccicpt1fwcwan110kecpwuin1na1nd pmes. Before the weekend ..... it was be 1n the Super Bowl." po91iblelhat botht1tlecontestswoUNblDlried It v.-a n't too longaao that o~of the treat toam~cnb do v.-n throup the years-the Hunllnaton Beach In 1~ttonal-fokkd. I rcmembertbefttlin&and lbe tone of p. heoe voacc ~hen diJCUuina It. ap had slat1ed tM l0utname:Df1n \he late 'lOaat Hunli.Gl'On a.ch H.p a.nd lt bad cMwed tome 50 years ltwuabittttpill{orbimto swaUo'W . ~, The Bean. who weet IS. I dunna tlK tcUOn. continued wtbeltcn at home with their niDtb comecutive vtciory at So6d.ier f'tdd. a 21.0 maulins of tbe New York Oiant.s on Suda~. Tbe Ram• are up nat in the NFC championship pme Drat Sunday ud they can't o~ u y bet1Cr conditions or any nicer arecti• &om tbdr bolts. Robinaon aid tbe ~ malthes two in Los Aoarlel. dktabn& • mom1aasun for 0ne .. power tams. lt'U cenamty be a physical in order '° accomodate tclev111on. And when contest ftom our penpectiw 'becautf we caa•t the Browns tool a 21 ·3 lead O'Vtt the Dol~in Thttt IJ'C no pillt ba'e. -.0..\ld' ·-==~~,~ a.wt ilthOuiah An~..,. it .. ... ne ftm p1a~ 111ne lD Ot~ rinc:ie 1963 wu pla>cJ an 11~ wm\ber with a .. play U)' Olbcr way." • • tM pGmbittty loomed Of bod\ C'levelapet aftCt The battle Q ~other slot Ult.he $uper C'hlaieo beiftl the bome Uta Ml' ~kCftd, Bowl ctottn•t ftp~'° be &ft\c1ed much by tbt TIMlt would have mc.nta la~..,, 1n i. ' .. lO~ bctta', h11j0b'1 ...... .. '~" b-ct .. \he fot a ltllO& ._ bcata.td. Landry's choices for Super Bowl: Bears, Dolphins ...... AP ..... tdlft lRVlNO,Teus-OaJlasCoachTom • Land~ predicted Mooday that the Miami •II• . Oolphannnd &be Cbicqo Bea.rs will meet in Super Bowl XX at New Orleans on Jan. 26. The Rams travd to Chicago for the National Conference title ~me Sunday, while New England plays at Miami. .. ,. Bean have that SU'O"I defense," Landry said. "'They also will be play1ng at home and are used to the cold weather." The Rams blanked the Cow- boys. 20-0. Saturday to knock them out of the ~layoffs. ·with running beclt Enc Dickerson pining a National Football League-rccord.248 yards. Landry said New England- was on such a roll that he would like to pick the Patriots, who arc Landry coached by Ray Bc:.rry, a Dallas assistant coach in 1968. "I'd pick them if they were playing anywhere but Miami." Landry said. "They arc on quite a losjnestrcak there ( 18 in a row). It's very difficult to beat Miami in Miami, ~cularly after you've been on the road for two straight weeks." Landry was back in his office Monday planning for the Cowboys' 1986scason-his27lh with the team. He scotched rumors he might not return. ··1•m always coming back," quipped Landry. who said he "bad no feeling one way or the other" when he will retire. "They always ask me the same questions every year and someday I won'! be coming back," he said. He sajd it will t.akc awhile to get over Saturday's loss to the Rams. "When you lose lilcewe did.you're kind of down in the dumps, but it's a feeling you usually ~et over." said Landry, who has had five teams make 1t to the Super Bowl. two of them winners. "We need to strengthen the team ma lot of areas," he said. "We need some backup people and we need help at positions such as wide receiver. It takes a game like the one we had against the Rams to show you the shortcomings on the team." The Cowboys will look harder at making trades in 1986, Landry said. "You come to the point you have to look at the trades." he said. "You can only draft as far down as we have been just for so long before you have to find some help." Quote of the day Larry Bird, Boston Celtics player, reacting to bis selection as one of Esquire magazine's youn' leaders in America: "Yeah, sure. Mc and Cyndi Lau per." Lakera' Spriggs sidelined INGLEWOOD -Reserve forward, m Larry S riggs of the Los AnJcles Lakers will miss 1 <f to 14 days of Nauonal Basketball Association play because of a foot injury. the Lalcers sajd Monday. Spriggs, a 6-7 player in his fourth year in the NBA, has averaged 4.3 points per game but has seen action in only 15 of the Lakers' 32 games so far this season. He landed off-balance after a shot in the lakcrs' 118-88 victory over the Washington Bullets Sunday night, and team trainer Gary Vitti said an examination by a team doctor Monday showed that SpriJ&S suffered a "partial tear of the plantar fascia (connecuve tissue)." X-rays showed no bone injury. V1tt1 said. Bears, Miami favored Sunday RENO -The Chicago Bears and the [i] Miami Dolphins arc the picks of Harrah's 411 • Reno Race & Sports Book to square off for the National Football League cham- pionship in Super Bowl XX. Harrah's hsts the Bears as 10-point favorites over the Rams in Sunday's National Conference title game and the Dolphins as five-point favorites over the New England Patnots 10 the American Conference game. Ortiz honored by Pacific-IO WALNUT CREEK -Oregon State m center Jose Ortiz has been named Pa- ci fie-I 0 Conference basketball player of the week . conference Cort1miss1oner Ton Hansen announced on Monday. Ortiz. 6-10 and 2 10 pounds. scored 22-points and collected 10 rebounds to lead the Beavers to a 54-49 victory over UCLA . ' • , Deaclllne no conce1n to Glbeon DETROIT -With a d£.d1ine for m sianina with tbe Detroit Twmtwo days away, ri&ht fiekkr Kirk Oibson'u,ent says he and 6is client don't feel ptt15ured.. "I don't think there's any dowuidc risk from a financial standpoint in JOint beyOQd the ei.abth (of January) if we have to," Oibton 'ueent. Ooua BaldWtll. said Monday from his office in Seattle. While BaJdwin and the American Leque team reO'ain at ~ Oibsoo was hooeymoonina in Glbeon Australia. . Wednesday is tl\e deadline for players, who have declared themselves free qents, to f'e'.'tsi&I> with lJ\eir current clubs. I the dca<lline passes, Gibson would be unable to sign with Detroit until May 1, about one month into the season. . The Tigers reportedly have offered Gibson a $3.9 million! three-year contract. Genera Manager Bill Lajoie has called it their final offer. Gibson, who batted a team-leading .287 with 29 home runs and 97 runs batted in, has said he wants a fi"c-year contract but would accept a three-year contract if it included some language which the team has turned down. Meanwrule, 221 of the 1,040 major leaguers arc eligible for salary arbitration - a different issue thln free agency -and have until midni&ht. Jan. 15. to file for a hearing. Among tho5c eligible, Dwight Gooden of the New Yorlc Mets and Bret Saberhagcn of Kansas City, the two Cy Young Award winncn. Generally, only a small portion of players eligible to seek arbitration -those with at least two years' service but less>than six -actually file. And only a small number of those filing ever actually reach the hearing stage. Last year, 13 of the 98 players who filed got as far as a hcarina. The teams won seven cases. the players six and the others were settled without arbitration. Sheff, Wooda qualify fo,r Open LOS ANGELEs -Dave Sheff of l!I Irvine, and Eric Woods of Corona del Mar each shot I-under-par 70s Monday a t the Hillcrest Country Oub to qualify for the next month's Los Angeles ()pen. Sheff. 36, and Woods, 11, beat out a field of 140 amateur playCTS who teed off Monday at the par-71 , 6,411-yard Hillcrest Country Oub course for the two starting berths in the PGA tour event reserved for amateurs. Fred Hanover, 23, of San Bernardino earned the alternate spot. Hanover was one of four golfers to finish at even-par 71 and won a playoff on the second extra hole. The Los Angeles Open will be played Feb. 20..23 at the Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades. Montreal asaames Ad•ma lead League's highest-scoring rookie, collected ' KJelJ l>Ulla, the National Hock.cy ~ three goals and an assist Monday ni&ht u Montreal routed St. Louis. 9-2. Center Bobby SmJ" bad a goal and four assists as the Canadiens moved back into first place in the Adams Division with their third consecutive victory . . . Elsewhere in the NHL, Terry RukowakJ scored wilh I :37 left in the third period to ii~e Pittsburgh a 4-3 victory over New Jersey, extending the Devils' losing streak to eight games ... In an exhibition game, Ser1el SveUov scored two thfrd-period goals and Vari Leoaov one, sparking the Moscow Dynamo to a 6-4 victory over Boston. Sizers race past San Antonio Guard Maarice Qeeka scored 23 m points and Mose. Malome added10 to pace Philadelphia to a I 08-102 victory over San Antonio Monday night in a National Basketball Association game. Malone also grabbed I 3 rebounds and Checks had 13 assists to help the 76ers win the ninth of their last 10 games .. :In other NBA action, Larry Nuce scored 27 points and James Edwards 25 to lead Phoenix to a 114-97 victory over Seattle in the completion of a game that had been suspended Sunday ni~t because of a leaky roof. No other game in NBA history has ever been suspended once it started ... Reale TlleH had 16 assists and I 7 points as Sacramento won by its biggest margin of the season, a 106-87 victory over Washington. It also marked the first time this season the Kings have won three straight games. Televialon, rad!o TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Atlanta, K.MPC (710). 't Garys-J anuary Shoe Sale Starts Wedil:esllay January 8 At Garys & Company, our shoe department is not just another shoe department. It is a special shoe store within a special We will be open at 9:00 am January 8 clothing store. Vita • MMt.erCard • American Express • Newport Center Card' 119 Fashion Island •·Newport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullocks Wilshire Wing •• < • I ~ ........ Soatheut Conference club Monday ntcbt. Auburn captured 60-58 declaton. 49ers drop ·tough one Santa Barbara wins in final four seconds; Fresno beaten From AP dl1patcllea SANT A BARBARA -Conner Henry hit a Jump shot from near the free throw line with four seconds left Monday night to lift UC Santa Barbara to a 68-67 Pacific Coast Athletic Association victory over Long Beach State. The 49ers. who led most of the ~nd half. had taken a 67-66 lcad on a Morion Wiley's 10-footjumper with 34 seconds to play. After Henry's jumper, the 49crs tned a 60-foot alley oop pass from the left sideline from Billy Walker to Reggie Wallace, but the play was broken up by Mauryc Carr just to the ri&ht of the 49er basket. Henry led UC Santa Barbara with 19 points. including three three-point baskets. Kris Fortson added 17 points for the Gauchos, who improved their record to 1-2 m conference, 6-6 overall. Walker scored 13 points to lead Long Beach State, which fell to 0-2 in the PCAA, 4-9 overall. A seesaw first half ended with UC Santa Barbara holding a 37-34 advar.tagc. Lona Beach State ~cgained the lead 18:28 to play on an Andre Purry sbonj,umper that gave the 49ers a 40-39 edge. Long Beach only relinquished the lead three times before Henry's game-winner. In other West Coast games: Sa.a Jose Staie 55, FrHltO State st: Guard Ricky Berry and forward Reggie Owens each scored 13 points to lead the host Spartans past Fresno State in a PCAA matcbup. San Jose State, which led by as many as 14 points early in the second half, survived a Fresno State comeback bid. With San Jose State ahead 52-42 latc in the pme, the BuUd<>15, who played without starters Jos Kuipers and Mike Mitchell, ran off ei&ht consecutive points to close the gap to 52-50 with I : I 9'1eft. San Jose State guard Ontario Johnson made one of two free throws attempts at I: 16, then had a chance to ice the game, but missed. Reserve center Mark Gustin sank a pair of free throws with 12 seconds left, bringing the Fresno State Bulldogs within one at 53-52. On the ensuing inbounds pass. Berry hit teammate Ward Farris with a baseball pass and Farris dunked, giving the game to San Jose State. 8-4 overall and 1-2 in the conference. Callforaia H, USF H : Junior forward Leonard Taylor hitaJay-uP-with~wo seconds left to lin the Golden Bean over the Dons in a non-<:onferencc game in Berkeley. Taylor's last-second basket produced California's first lead in the second half. The Bears' comeback hopes had seemed dashed when, with 15 se<:onds to play. they were assessed a technical foul for having six men o n the floor. Dons guard Jimmy Giron put San Francisco ahead, 59-56. But after Dons center Peter Reitz missed the front end ofa one-and-one, California guard Chris Washington hit a driving lay-up with five seconds left and was fouled on the play. Washington's free throw attempt to tic the game bounced off the front rim, but Taylor grabbed the rebound, pivoted and nailed the game-winner. In top 20 action: SyraC11ae II, VIiianova 57: Senior forward Rafael Addison scored 25 points as fourth-ranked Syracuse stretched its record to 11-0 with a victory over Big East rival Villanova in Philadelphia . The Orantcmen. leading by only 31-26 at balftjme, used their heilbt advantage to hit on seven of their first nine shou at the start of the second period, buildina a 47-lO lead on a layup by Addison with 13:43 to play. Trailing 53-37 three minutes later. Villanova scored six straight eaints to come to within 53-43. The Wildcats then forced a Syracuse turnover but gave the ball right back. and the Orangemen went on a 6-2 spurt to end the threat. Rony Seikaly added 20 points and 14 rebounds. while Dwayne Washington scored 12 points for Syracuse. 3-0 in the Big East. Kaaaaa IO, Detroit 51: Ron Kellogg's 13 points led a balanc.cd Kansas attack as the No. 9 Ja) ha~ k.s sumved a scare Detroit and went o n to a non<onfcrentt vtctory. The host Titans battled back: from a scvcn-point deficit. 35-28. at 16:58 of the second balft0 ta.kc a 40-37 advantage with 11 :34 remaining when senior guard Kevin McAdoo scored on a lay-up. But Kansas battled back to knot the score at 40-40 wtlenjuniorguard Cedric Hunter connected for two ofbis 12 points with I 0 minutes left. Detroit P'3bbed its last lead of the game. 42-40. With 9:33 remaining when sophomore guard Arctuc Tullos. who had a game-high 16 points. scored from 20 feet out. The Jayhawks lied the game at 42-42 wtth 9:07 to go when Hunter scored from I 0 feet out. Kansas went ahead 44-42on a pair of free throws by Chris Piper with 7:03 left. ~ Mempbl1 State St, Souti. CaroliDa 81 : Sophomore guard Vincent Askew scored a career-high 23 points to lead sixthth-ranked and u'ndefeatcd Memphis State to a Metro-Conference victory over visiting South Carolina. The outcome put Memphis State at 13-0 for the ~ason and gave. the Tigers their .29th straight victory at home. It was their first leaeue outing of the year and their 14th straight conference victory. In a women's game in Ruston, La.: Lo.lalua Tecb 75, USC 53: With Nora Lewis scoring 22 points, Louisiana Tech, the sixth-ranked team. upset the second-ranked Women of Troy. The lady Techsters pushed in front at 8-6 with 16 minutes remaining 1n the first half and held command the rest of the way. Monday's college, prep basketball ~ WHT UC Sent• 8erber1 61. Lonv lleKll St. 67 Sen Jo" St. SS, Fre,no St. S2 Cet Sf, S.n Frenc:IKO SI C.J S••I• LA '1. St. Amorow 76 Coloudo IO, St Mery•, 70 E. WHhlnoton 74, W. Utlnol' H•vw•ro St 15. -Ale~~w-bentls S7 Oreoon Tech u . S.Cremento St 64 Senti Clere 73, l rooktvn Coll SS .-OCKllES IOlllO SI S7, PortlencS SJ Soutl\frn Ull l'I n , W"ll<n St 61 Denver 62, K1nses N1wmen 61 EAST SvrecuM IO, Viii.nova S7 West Vlrgtnf1 64, Rut114t" SI &oston u. 62, Cot111te o Cornell n. NleNre S9 Fefrlllofl Dfclltnson 67, Lovote, M4. 57 Lellltl'I 11. Hervera 7S ,._, St ... /MSM<:l'IUMllS 63 ltl!Ode 111enc1 n. Cieoroe Wes11- tno1on 51 St. JOMOll'' 11, SI. 8on1vetituf'1 ,, SI. Peter'' 63, I-S9 Weener 7', ~rlst 75 't Wlill•m Petter.on 11. CCNY 's SOUTH Ale·l lrmlnoNim 57, S. FIOrlde .. A"-an 7', N.C.-Wltmlnoton 6t Aullurn .0, Kenlueilv S6 9eoflllts,Clledll6S Ctemtoll 9), Witll Fewest .. EHt TenMt-'4, Funnen U Florlde St 7', Cenf. Floflda 51 Jlldlto11vllll St 11, Mlulu l"1 7t JI CkM>nvllle SS, SW L.oul,tene SI Loul,vllll 16, E Kentucky SS McNftM St 91, St MMY'\, TUH S6 ~1>111' St "· Soutl'I Cerotlne II N1vv 67, E Cerotlne ,, S.mf«O IO, Ooletl\Orpe 62 SE Loulstene n , NE Loulst1ne 1l T em~ 73. Pielff« 's --MIOWH't llreCltev 74. IR WIM9v.n 64 Clnctnnett 7', s. Mln lulHI 63 tndi.ne St 51, lllll!Ola St. S4 1(1nw1 '°· Oetrott SI K1nwi, St n. WfcNll St 60 Mtn ourl 11, Mlu lu fppf VII. 67 NIOrHke n. Ev1n,vllll 70 SOU'Tl4WIST sw Mlu ourl St IO, Ttus·Arllno· Ion 69 6S l.J0411MTM>M low1 St 114, WklOM>r, C1neoe 61 C~Cllleet SOUTH COAST eote'H•NC• c,,,_, n. Orenee Coest " (OI) C!ome>ton "· GOiden w .. 1 74 Mt. Sen Antonio '3, Seodlloeck S7 C1<rllot 74, FUiierton '2 H .. MM11 NC*0 UAOW ~Ir o. Foun11111 Veley 37 RlncllO Alemltoa "· 1rv1ne '1 BolM Grende 71. Mll'I Coste 60 St Paul 17, La Hebfe SJ C4fMtUR1t1 all9I ..... SOUTH COAST C0te'UillC8 Otenee coe11 67, c~ '° Com.toft H. ~ w .. 1 12 lotl Vlklngs' Grant re.tlres--agaln Assistant Bums selected as new Minnesota coach EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (AP) - Bud Grant has decided to step down 11 head coach of the Minnesota Vikinas and assistant coach Jerry Bums will succeed h1rt1. General Manaaer Mike Lynn announced Monday. Grtnt led the V1longs to a 7-9 record thi& season. his first smce replacina rookie Coach Lts Steckel. tcckel was 6red as V1kinas coach last year after the National Football La&uc team posted a J..13 record. Its worst ever. "There are othtr th1nas f want to do. " said Grant, SS He said he was ). rcsignina "for the same reasons I had given earlier." When he fint retired in eatly 1984, Grant said be wanted to spend more ume huntina and fishing. Burns, 58. tbe Vikioas' assimnt head coach and ofrtnsive coordi- nator, h11 been with the team since 1968. He joined the Vikin~ after workina two years as the defensive backfield coach with the Green Bay Packers. Pnor to that, he coached at the U niverstiy of Iowa for 12 years. flve u head COKb alld aJIO@ICMd ltlR U nivenity of HaW&Ji. "Ob\riousJy I'm very elated, very uc:itcd," said 8wm. He said Lynn contacted him lu1 Saturday in Jamai- ca about becomina tbt VWncs head coech. Orant said he wu Jeavina ~team with "a aood taste in his mouth." He N•d \ht teem wu onty a bloct or• pass awty from makina the playoffs. Orant coached the Vikinas for 18 years includinJ this ICUOn and led them to four Super Bowl berths .. A's head coach of the Vikinp his teams compiled a rqu.1ar season record of 158-96-S. Under his auidance the Vikinp won IS championships: I I Central OiVlsion, one NFL and thru National Footbell Conference. Asked what he would do differently than Grant. Bums said, "h's hard to say. I'm not a. Bud Grant. rm oot a Georse AJlco. I just try to be mYIC.lf:' Bums had been a caftdidat.e for head coach when Orant fint retired in 198' and Lynn d.efclMSed the ldectlon of Steckel over Burns.. • ••voa caft't bet 1 tboullftd pctCeQ1 in anythinayou do and you can't b>k beet on th1np, vou•ve llOC '° look for"Qrd," Lynn aid. J • Sea View wars resume Woodbrlqe'• Mike Murphy (left) and New- port Harbor'• Maurice Lee WW be ln action &Caln Wedne.day ntcht. The Warrlon are at Lafuna; the Sail on ho.t Corona del Illar. Muir boards up FV, 45-37 Barons lose in finaf pre-league tuneu-p; Irvine drops 66-61 d ecis ion to Ra n cho Fountain Valley and Irvine com- pleted their pre-league slates Monda) night a nd each came out on the shon end of decisions on their respective home floors. Here's how it went: Mair 45, Fou &aln Valley 37: The Barons. who will challenge v1s1ting Ocean View in their Sunset League opener Friday. fell to the Mustangs at Fountain Valley due in part 10 lack of rebounding. Tallt-r M'u1r controllec3 the boards. outrebounding the Barons. 37-17. Kevin Waite had nearly half of Fountain ValJey's rebounds. hauling down eight. Even with the rebounding disad- vanta.ge, the Barons (9-6) were within striking distance a t 34-30 midway through the final quarter. But the Mustangs ( l.l-1) put it away wnh an 11 -7 run at that pont. Scott Wessler was the pnmary source of o ffense for Fountain Valley. pounn~ in 15 points. No other Baron ·· PIRATES LOSE IN OT ... From Bl captain, kept them in the game. "I think that's has best game of the year," G1ll1s said. "It's a good sign. He was a big part of our offense tonight.•· Johnston was a big part or the defense, too. He stole the ball fro m Cliff Umans wtth 25 seconds to go 1n ~gulauon and went the distance for a lay-up to tie the game a t 62. ing OCC with slim odds of coming back. It was 55-50 when Seager left the game. but thanks mostly to Johnston. the Pirates were able to send the game into the extra sessien. Chuck McGavran also sparked OCC WJth 12 points and nine assists. In other community college action: could hit 1n double figures. Guard Todd Hanson contributed eight points and also dished out five assists and was credited with four steals. Muir held a 23-20 halftime lead before Fountain Valley closed it to 28-26 entering the final quarter and the Mus tangs were unable to sbalce the Barons untJI the final stages of the fourth quarter. Ra.Debo Ala mitos H, lrvlne • t: The final free throw totals told the whole story in this game as Rancho Alamitos outscored Irvine, 20-7 in the game and 14-1 in the second half. from the charity stripe. Rancho ·s R<>Jer Carter went to the line 20 times himself, convening 14. and despite making only three field goals. he finished Wltb 20 points. Mike Herring of lrvme was the game's top scorer W1th 25 paints and led the team with I 0 rebounds. "We're just not playing very good defense." said lrvme Coach Al Her- nng as his team prepares for Wednc.s- • day's South Coast League opener against Laguna Hills. "We played a real good first quarter (Irvine led, 19-12), but we w~t downhill after that." HTANCIA (1·4) S5 Werrett •7 Lii Jo<O.n '2 El C.mlno SO Norco 67 Doti Luoo 1• Cenvon so Moreno Viv 70 IOlenl '2 EdlM>ll ., Oomlnvuei 66 MJu. Vlelo l3 SJ 17 S7 "" 60 "" S7 .0 S9 S4 '3 17 C0tte Mew J.-•unlvenltv Jl~et 'CdM JIS-•Not Hert>or Jl7-• ·~ 6Mcl'I Jn-er •SebOleOeck J24-' WOOCIClf'ldue J,._.t 'Coste Mew J31-r 'Unlvenltv Fr•C«one de4 Mltr F~t 'Nol HerDOr F1-'uovne &Hell ~ 12-' S.dclleoeck F 14-et 'Woodtlf~ LAGUNA ••AC" C6·SI 69 TrDC Hf\ JV 6-t Norco ., T1ntln .. COM 60 Footl\IM 7S CVOl'HS •7 Lii WllMlfl 11 lluen• Perk .tO COM 37 S4 ., 6$ n .. S9 S7 .. 0 ll"'1>enll ?Cfrtl) SI MffnOlle J.-·WOOt11:K~ • J 10-.1 ·c011• Mew J 1 S-et 'Seocllel>Kk J 11-•e ll•ncl• .Jn-et "Not H•rDOr n..-...1 ·unlvenltv J1'-'CdM Jll-1 'WOOObrlOff Fr'Co•I• Mew Fs-'~k F7-t 'Ell•ncle F11-'Not Herticw F 1-·unlv.-nllv Orange Cout OAILY PILOTITueedsy, Jenuety 7, 1Ne * 98 His long jump shots from the outside kept the Pirates close late in the second half, but 11 was his timeh steals -his finished the game with six -that allowed OCC to catch thl· Chargers after being down 53-45 v.11h 6:52 lef\. Compton 86, Golden West 74: The Rustlers lost for the 18th straight time 1n conference play. as the v1S1ung Tartars received a 30-poant effort from Andre Wiley. Coach comes· to his unit's defense Johnston had 20 points. to ps on the squad, and six assists. He was 9 for 12 shooting from the floor before fouling out with nine seconds left an over- ume. "We didn't take care of the ball when we had the chance to,.. said Gillis, whose Pirates turned the ball over 16 times. including two crucial times d own the stretch. "Jon John- ston got 1t going a little bit." Seager, who had 17 pomts and eight rebounds. took an early shower wnh 4:07 remaining in the second half after committing his fifth foul. leav- Compton was leading by nine (42-33) at halftime and guickly built the advantage to double figures where 1t stayed the remainder of the contest Bryon Strachan poured an 27 But Studleyadm its tha t Dolph ins still n eed work wh en the other team has ball points. 16 in the second half. to ke~ MIAMI (AP)-Forthosc who say the Golden West attack. J.T . Dehbs four teams, but only three defenses, added 17 for the Rustle.rs (0-2 in the stall are alive in the National Football S1CC. 4-9 overall). while Compton ., League playoffs. Miami Dolphins (--0. 10-5) ~as paced by Andre Wale) defensive coordmator Chuck Studley Wlth 30 1><>mts. "' has no quick retort. Mt. San ADtoDJo n . SaddJeback 57: He doesn't appreciate that shght of The Mounties pulled away from a the Miami defense. a nd be m ight 48-43 lead at the 6: 16 mark to score have argued the a.ssertion a week ago eight straight points in the nex.t I :25 But Mo nday. he agreed that the to assume a 56-43 advantage and the Dolphins still have a lot of work to do Gauchos never threatened after that on the defensive side of the ball. Asked to discuss his run defense which gave up 25 I yards in the Dolphins' 24-21 victory over the Cleveland Browns Saturday, be re- plied "What run defenser' and laugh- ed. 1shmg Chicago Bears defense 1s the best in the game, and the Rams' defense carried a lackluster offense much of the season. Then. there's the Miami defense. ranked 23rd in the league. giving up 360 yards per game. Tampa Bay v1cumized the Dolphins for 38 pomts and Detroit got 31 . Studley admits his unit has had us problems, but he thought 11 was coming around near the end of the season. After all, the Dolphins shut out Buffalo in the final game to give them two shutouts for the season. equalling Ch.icago for the league lead 1n tha t categof). ··we , a t.ainl) hadn "t reached the point or perfection ~el." he ..aid .. But we weren't givmg up mao' points 1n the last few we-eks and I tho ught things were coming together. It v.a!. to the point where I thought "e "ere playrng better than v.e were at lhl\ stage last )Car.·· The Browns shot that Ilka "' pieces. "I rcall~ thought the Bro""ns cam~ out 1n a forma11on 1ha1 v.as rela11,t·h cas~ to defense.·· he said ··The' l1nnl up that one big back and then put t"P tight ends 10one side ~nd the' d1dn t do an} thing fanc' ··1 know (Earnest) B~ner is a good back and the) ·ve got a ma<.SI\ e lint> but the~·s no e'\cu..e ror "hat happened Saturda\ I v.u n t make an\ \1. c·, e JUSt got to go bad. to v.ori... to · make sure 11 doesn't happen again ·· tudl<'' lo..ep1 h1.., linebacker<, out ot the ti"ld 21l min u 1es a flt'r practice \.1onda' fur somt• e\tra "'mi... ··\1. \' k)(1kl"d at tht> film'> and sav. some thing'> that the' v.ercn't doing v.ell 1nd1' 1dualh so we took advan- tagt' ot the ntrd Ja~ to v.ork on them·· he nplJ1nc:J "V..e ha\en't had mulh t1mt• 1i1 "orlo.. o n fundamen- tJI' ' 11·, hack to bast\' 1n preparauon for the Patnots ""hu v.111 test the Dolphins ddton'>C v.1th the running of t ra1g James and Ton~ Collins. James ru\hed for I 227 ~ards 1n the regu hu ~aMln "h1le(olhn had 65 7. Pirate woinen hold on; Rustlers fall in overtiine That he still can joke about his problems indicates that Studley doesn't think they are u severe as ~ome statistics indicate. RAMS HOPING FOR HOT HAND ... Orange Coast College opened play in the South Coast Conference on a high note . while Golden West hit a snag at Compton in co mmunity college wo men's basketball Monday night. Herc's how it went: Oru1e Coast 17, Cypress .. : The Pirates had trouble but were finally able to shake their stubborn visitors from Cypress. The sec-saw battle was close most of the way with Oranae Coast only owning a 37-35 halftime edge. The second half was more of the same until about midway through when OCC began to expand its lead at 48..4S, S3..48 and finally to 61 -SO WJth four minutes left. Lisa Schumaker led the way for OCC (12·3 overall) Wlth 18 pomts, wh.ilc Amy Hathcock added 14 to the balanced Coast attack. points. one more 1han teammatl· Melissa FeJdasz. T he Pirates arc at Fullenon Wednesday before bostmg Saddle- back Friday night. Comptoa 85, Golden West 8%': After malcina the first basket in overtime, the Rustlers missed the front end of a pair of one--and-one opportunities 1n dropping the decision .to the Tartars. Golden West had sent the game into overtime when Kim Abeyta made a free throw with three seconds left. I Karen Chase wilt ' the game's top scorer with 2S points while Abeyta finished with 21 . The Rustlers had a nine-pomt lead at halftime, and still enjoyed a sax· point cd.ae with three minutes to play before a rash of tumoven helped Compton act blck into the prne. "The game ~inst the Browns was par11cularly disappointing because for the past five weeks we've been improving." StudJey said. "We rcaUy thought we were getting better. Then, gee. we gi ve up . two-hundred and something yards and a six-yard average and a 66-yard run. ">\nd now we've got to be con- cerned because of New England's ability to run." The Patnots W111 brina a 13-5 record and an impressive thn:c-game winning streak into the Ora114C Bowl for Sunday's AFC Championship game against the I 3-4 Dolphins. While the Dolphins struaJed at home: against the Browns. the lfatriots have won playoff games on the road against the New York Jets and the Los Angeles RB1ders. From Bl Refngcrator" Perry. Robinson <;a1d "We won't change an ~·thmg 111 Perry's installed an the &ar'I· backfield). "I kno w it's a p ubhc phenomenon. but it's not a coaching phenomenon. It's not something of the h.ighest magnitude m m ) m ind ·· As if contending wtth the Bears won't be enough. the Rams will also have to deal with the numbing cold that could reduce the game to a ·nov. Bowl. "I won't pretend llhe weather isn'ta factor," said Robinson. "Wc·n: goina to Chicago Tbunda) to start acttioa used to the cold. r m sure when the l\lys first ICt OUt in It th<') 'II say 'Oh m y God. I'm aomg 10 die · But after a wb1Je you th.ink ·oh. I'll survive.'" But survivtna apinst the fear- some Chicaao defen1e m1&ht be a diffettnt story. D1tka has done a great ;oh "1th th.it team Thc~·\t' phy~1all~ \1,ntr01lrd almost e' Cf) team that thl'' 'l' plJ' ed v..e·\e got to do ~'"'l' thing:. d1 ffere ntl) on o ffe nse to kl'<'P th<'m ''" balance a little. ~nd v. hat art tho'<' thtntt'' ··-w e ha~e n pla n. but ~c re n1't going to shart 11 v.1th th<' rt''' ot thl· world ... he said * llAM MOTES: Items cenw OW. """" • De ec1•vet90 !or .,.. NFC Cll•,..C>-Oft\"•0 ~.,... encl mlollt '1•rt H ,,. '' anv•-• .,. •• '"S oa• lorm •cc:orOlnt IO ROOlnM>n T..-. Sim..,, ...... ,.,., 11119<1 In lot Sm1tfl line• ""' ,,..o '""'' • ~' Ole"9CI ··.,,9"' _,, w9* acc:ord'nG •o ltOO•""-'" T',,. lt•ms ,,..,,. Olev.O '"-a..,,, •• .... ·~ tlle '-'' two .,,..,., wlll'I lflC lt•m• w M•no it IJ In 1fM and 21·1• tn 1"3 '" l"OM •"II\ 00111 A ..,,,.,,..m Sledlum runnfnQ l>K' lrtc Ole•~ .. a· -.. .... I)! ., .. !Ht\I l>l8Y ... S '" 11-ll•SfO<'v Of ,..,.. ~·~~ &"() ~-OIC'<&•\Of'I ltOOlnM>n ~kl ·~' • ~ oow• H Enc·, ,,_, lmoorl•n• •H • ,., \ ..,elur.a _, "' a Iha lhll'9$ (\Uefl ., ...,. ""'°°"' ..,. • ..,.o •o ~ ""-" Ht'' tquon1 '"•e>vg• • oe• Tiie ll•ms ...,..,. ll•l9Cl·•l 10 "°'"' .,noeroog, ~•v T"91•1 the wey 1 llkt • ,.IC lloo•n'°" II°\ 00,111..,. • ,_, i.r ., 'lour rs QO S••IO<' ''"" •toe r~,,., ~ Yeufte PlaM \tr•no •no -rt~ ~ ~ " ur.o oe!• •.no ll-1 •r• IN °""" It.,..,, ~ .... "G •l'ICI w •lf oe •v•llellle for Sunoev RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. .... , • .,..c-.~ 1921 i.-. aw~ COSTA IOlr-*-1156 !led oemH '""°'"" ot 127 •••01 1 tJ •"Cl i.• 1 ... ) The MUI rim.,,,. 'tam\.,.,.,"' an "'""" W AN'TED TO BUY 1 ne oeme ~ oeleeteo T .,.,.,_ 8-v • 0 ·~ C•lltd &Hr -rl ... IW>{.. J4rrt Old Tov Trains Md---• Wlfte tl'8 ot•• 9UV '"-' I" ,,,. I ~lltv ol "'91 '""' ,.. s chlneml( °" Clll<ffO r\IM!nt bee' WllfW ,._°""' ltOO<nlOI' DEAD OR ALIVE ~14 .... "'°I>'-'" •" _,. •o ,,,., , .. ,., A F & .,..., ~ "-'' .-""~' .... ,,..,. Uonet. . .. lvea . I Karen Rindone sparked the Bucs offt.hc bench by aoin• 6 for 8 from the floor. Rindone finished with 12 Golden West dropped 10 1-1 in co nference and 13-4 overaJJ wtth a home date qajnst Ml San Antonio on tap WednC1day niahl The New England defense is rc-- "°'mzed as o ne of the best youna units 1n the le.ague. led by All-Pro linebacker An~ Tippett. Over in the NFC champ1o nsh1p game. the pun- "We all know how &ood the Bears are," said Robinton. "Mike ,_ "'9' ...,... *• .._.,. oi....o ,,,..., Er < 644 68 9 -• ,,, 00•" ... ' >JO ()ti .... \>CM'llfte\ ~=:;==::;=::::;:;:::;-=~~==~ -------------------------------------------~-Starts Angels' Autry, Moore to talk Rdie( pitcher Donnie Moore and his rcpretentatives tehcduled a mectina with Aneel• owner Gene Autry in a 1&11-dltch c.tfon to hMta out a contract for the riabt-handcr. The meclina wu rcportedf}'_ to take place todar. at the Anaels' Anaheim offices. ·r ube very. v~ ahocked if we.don'\ have a aipature. ·• saidNvufPinter. one of~oott's ,.eats.. .. Now that Gene Autry's involved. I'm very optimistic. "He's tbe boa. the one IUY wbocan say yn or no. (Tbe Antell) have never had a rcJ1cf plecw lab Oon..U. Moore beb-e. and Mr. Avuy baa told me be wnu Donnie bKk." Moore. who saved 31 pmcaforthc A,,.eb 1u1 1eUOo, bis first with the chm. hu bcco teekilll a lont-ttrm deal cmCAGOENJOYINGHOMEICEADVANTAGE... ~. Friday & Boat ()al j~ 1 holDBl ''Sackman's comina. name of R1ebard Dent. "Qua.netbed;'s comina. it aonna set bent" The Bears mull be penicul&rty concancd with stoppina Eric Die.tenon, -ho aet 1 playoff' rccol'd W1th 248 yards ruthint. He outpincd the Cowboy oflmtc bv ~ yarck APan". ho~. bictenoa wu openbQI on 1 dry arau ftdd in warm we.ther and he wun't fadna thc awaome Bean dcftnee. · "We wd we were totna to ao at Dania' sttt~ and that's Nnnina the balf, •• 06cbnoa aaid. 'Evcryt,ody uid ~ couldn'1 nan •• Dallas. but we did. We looktd, I thtnk. pretty 1ms11·e•h·e t::!f' T'hey'U to be 11ltastas1mSftlllVC tn I 1 have a chance nut week. In Mtami. the Patnoll will be aoma into the <>ranae Bowl fTcsb off a p&lr of tulJ!Ctt> pomeaton efforts. beati .. the Jett in New V ork and t~ Raiden 1n Los~ But \.he Patriots have not won 1n Miami unoc 1966. .. ~last nme New Ea&aaod wu down Mft. .. Mtd Oolpt\m. C09dl l>oa Shula. °"tk P!"e came down 10 the wire and w won 1t (J0.27 1n a Monday niaht pme). ··They ha~ an ucdlcftt ddm.ae. On oflcme. they conuol \be t.11 with an acdlent Nllftiae pmc. (~ Toey) EM0G lbe lat nwo ,.mes pm1y ft\d •)'Id crror-&ce blD. He's makulf t.be plays wkft be bu to.•• Delpetit t.bdr ~ Nft of le.a l8 tk ' a.... lowt. tbc Patttob lft &Hious \() take oe the Dolphins once .... o. • S ............ J . ~3500 "We'd hke 10 pla M1am1:· running hac.. • n..vv Crall James said, "That v.a our goal af\er our A f 8 Monday nt&ht 1 We'd hkt to 1o do v.n thert cres o oats and RVs and pl~... Fishing & Hunting Hall ~ ~~ ~rW:~1a;:.n:~ ~!~~ j Komell Champagne Boat Unebed:erStcve Ntlson Yid "Now. at'& beck t.o Tom Mix'a Guns ..- -M"wn1 &pin " N Do--' S Ra.1dm All·Prockftns1vcmd Howie l-Ont ew "" peedboats thutkJ ew EnaJand 1s rod) to end 1u M1am1 Hunting Dog Hall 11n.it •• Td say iM Pauiou have a Sood chanC"t." A m1ss1on $5, Children $2 Lof\I sud. ~·1f ~y run the baJI the .... > the> cbd Senior C1ttZ ~s $2 50 w,..,...,,.T,~ ... todly. make \.he blJ play JC1 the aood • perfonnant"e from lhc.1r field aoal ktckcr. the) 11 ''am beat 'cm. ··The Patnou arc -~ the)< art' they delc:r'Yc to be thm M • ' -t ,,, .. • Onlnge C0Mt DAIL V Ptl.OT I Tueed9)', January 7. 1988 Looking back at the NFL 's 'Final Four' P ayoff games featured some top individual, team efforts runners. KeYin Mack and Earnest Byner, drove the ball right up the gut of the Dolphin defense. It should be noted here that the current Miami defenden arc hardly the l(jllcr Bees they oooe were and the Browns' well-planned ground attack e~posed the Dolphins' Achilles heel. It was 14-3 Cleveland at the haJf and when it grew to 21-3. chalk playen all over· the coun~ were chokmg. Fortunately for them. the Dolphins didn't. By BAL BOCK ,,...,......, Rams %0, Dallas 0 Two shulO!JlS, one gJant-si.zed upset and one dramatic comeback. The National f ootball uque's venion of the final four -games, that is. not teams - provided some outstanding indi vidual and team per· fonnances over the weekend. That's O as m 1cro. Nothing. Zilch. Nada. Z1ppo. R1cn. A shutout. Miami U , Cleveland %1 Oeveland's over-achievers bad M1am1 rct"hnsrn the Oranae Bowl heat as the Browns' twm l.~'tard Never before had this happened in a playoff game to America's former team. But then a lot of things happened this year to the Cowboys that had never happened to them before. Like. Chicago 44. Dallas 0. FOR THE RE CORD ~LA YOF, LOGS N,C~ Rams (lMl ZO Denver 17 Pn1i.cit1on1a 3S Sffll .. 17 Allanl• ll MlnMsota 31 Tam1>11 Bev 16 Kar1s.1 City I• San f;~nclKo 21 N•w OrlH "' 19 N•w York Glenli 1' All•nl• :U Grfff'I Bn 3 Ntw 0.-lterlS 27 S.11 Franc•sco ~ SI LOUIS 6 lbloers 16 6 24 ·6 10 11 0 2t 10 1• 30 17 19 10 1• 16 20 O•llas 0 J•n 11-111 C111090 Chlc.aeo ( 1'· l) lleeui.r SNHtl 3' Tamoa Bav Z8 ZO ~w E119i.n<1 7 l3 Mlnnnola 1• •S w.i111n11ton 10 27 hmoa Bev 19 26 5-n Franci\Co lO 23 Green B•v 1 27 Mlnnnot• 9 16 Green Bev lO 2• Detroit ) .. 0•118' 0 36 Allanl• 0 U Mi.~ ~ 17 lndler110011' o 19 New York Jets 6 37 Detroit 17 PlllVoH$ 21 N•w Yori!. G11nts 0 Jen 12-llami Cn<>mal AFC CMmcMnlhip Miami (13-4) R...-r S-.Mll 23 Hou,1on lO ln<ll1n1000s 31 Kenus Cltv 30 Denver 24 F>ltt$0Urgh 7 N-Yorlt Jets •1 T1m1>1 B•v ?1 Detroit 13 Ntw E11911r1e1 21 New York Je" lA ln<lll ... l>Olll 23 e utt11o 38 Clllcaoo :U Grfff'I Bev lO New E119t•no 210 BuffalO 26 13 0 26 zo 13 l3 31 17 17 10 14 2• 2• 17 0 24 Cleveland 11 Jan 12-Ntw E119t1n<1 lllOmt J New EntAnd ( ll·S> ll ...... r SNHti 76 Grffn B•v 20 7 ClllC•llO 20 17 8vH•IO U 10 ll•lelers lS 20 Cleveland 1• 1' Buffalo 3 20 New Yori< Jets 13 32 T•mPll B•v 14 17 Ml•ml I) 34 lndl•naoot1s 15 ZO Seellle 13 13 New Yori!. JI" 1011 16 38 ll'ldi.n11001ls 31 23 Detroit 6 17 Ml•m i 30 34 Clnctnn1t1 23 Plllytff'i 26 N•w York Jets I• 27 lleldtr\ 10 Jen 12-•I Miami NFL pqyoffs CONFERENCE CHAMl'IOHSHI~ S~'1"1 Gemei NFC Rems a t Cnlc•110 <C"111nne12 ar930 • m l AFC Ntw Eno11no et M1amo '(ll•nna1 4 •• om SUP ER BOWL XX SuncMY, J•n. 24 <•t ~ °"""'' AFC cnamo•on vs NFC cl'lamolon 2 i>m NFL pqyoff odds Nl'C Cn•C400 over ~ams ov 10 AFC M1am 1 over New Enolano bv 5 Fr""' H•rrell'' It-~ 8ool! Bowl scMcMe SATUROAY'S GAMES Enl·W•'I ShrlM G•ma .(el S.n Fr•MIK•l E•'' vs Wt" (Cllennat 9 et noon HIM .. wt (•I HaMIUlul Ees• vs w"1 <Cn•nnat • at t o"' .lalNltl .... (•I YMIMnwt, JH•n l Nortll "' South, 6:30 om SATURDAY, JAN 11 S.......80'#! (•I MeMt, A'-.I North vs South 10 " m All tlm•s F>ST MISL WESTERN DIVISION W L Pct. GB San Olevo 11 6 ~1 wtcl\lt• 10 1 sea 1 SI Lou!' tO 10 500 2 > t<•nus Cltv 9 9 500 1 , hQOl'N 9 " •19 • LA l.AIMl't 6 11 l3J ~ • RASTR•N OIVISIOH Mit1net0!• 11 I 600 Cwvalend 10 I SS6 I 8.tlllmon • 8 S19 1 1 F>lrtte>vrOll I 9 471 1 , Dalles • 12 m 3 , Chieffo 7 9 ~ l ~Y'• k ff'fl No Hm.t Kl'loeduled T..._.,1Gamt I(~• OfV II WlcNta -(_ >· NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE PKNI< OMMeft W L PC1. Uklf't 27 S 1144 F>or11•nd 21 16 S79 SH llle 13 21 311 F>ll04Hllx II ZO JSS ~ II 23 314 Golden Slate 12 2S 324 MidwHI Dlvlslen Hou,1on 21 n 641 Oenvet 19 14 S76 S.11 An1on10 ZO IS S71 O•lles IS IS 500 Ul•ri 17 11 46 S.cr•mento 12 21 3S3 EASTERN CONFERENCE Bos Ion F>llllaO.tohla Nh¥ Jersey WUlltl'IQIOf\ New York A~ OM'loft 2S 7 21 13 11 14 16 11 11 13 111 611 600 41 1 32• "67 (;8 • IS 15 .. 11 11''> 2 ., 2 ) 5 s•,, 10 s s~ 10 IS Mllweuket ""ar1ta Cleveland Ottro1t ClllCIQO t11dlana Clf'lh"el Dlvlsiotl 2• 11 11 IS 15 1• IS 19 1• n 10 22 SJI s .. \ . ••1 • 389 10 )13 12 MoendeV'I k«fl F>11tt•del0h1• 109. Sen Antonio 107 S11cremento 106, Wu111119ton 11 F>noar11x 114, Se•llit 97 T.........,, G•ma1 O~' et Atlllt1t• l'ld••ne •• New York Bo,1on. •l O•troll New Jersey at Ch1c•11<> Ctevetend •' Miiwaukee Golden State at Hou"on Dall•' at Oenver Ut ah •t Se11ttle We«IHdlV'' G•mas Porna nd at Uklf'' Cl'-' a1 F>hlt1deloh1a Cttvtl•l\d er Boston M1lw•uto.ee a t New Jarsev S.cr•manro at tnole na Wuhlngton al Plloan"t COLLEGE AP tOP 20 Record Pn Pvs 1 Nortn Cerollna 1461 14·0 12~ I 2 M1c111111n < 131 14·0 1193 1 l Oukt l •I 11·0 1136 3 • Svrecuse I 10·0 1on • 5Georol•Ttc'1 10·1 9"8 6 6 MemOhis State 12·0 99S 9 1 Ol<t•l!Oml l3·0 .. 1 7 I Loul"ana State l•·O 126 I 9 Kanu 1 12·2 161 S 10 St JoM'' I•· I 738 10 I I KtnlUCllY 10· I ~ 11 12 Nev ·Lu veoes 13·? •n 13 13 Gtor11tlowr1 10· 2 '" 11 14.Ala ·B1rm1noh1m 13·2 •19 16 IS To u ·Et F>u o 13· 1 342 19 l6 Notre O•mt 7 1 ll I 17 11 LOU•,V•lle l ·) 242 II 111111no•1 10-3 1se •• 19 Vir11ln1a Teen 10-2 139 10 20 F>urdut IJ· 2 119 Others rece1v1n11 vottt Clemson 34 Br•dl«V 31. i:>111,oor1111 18 lnoiane 2S Mlclllo•n $t•tt 72. Tenneu tt 12. Temote 11. Iowa 10. Marvlen<! 1 on10 State • Pto1>81'dlne •. Navv 3, Norm Cerotln.i Staie l Sout,...rn MatllO<ll" 3 Ate~ma I G80<1111 I Mar111en I TulH I Xavier ()!Ito 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN Cvsw.ss 72. Or•nee Cout 69 (Seu11\ CM\! CetiferltlCa) Oi'enea CNS! (691 Cyiirtu (721 '9 fl pftil tvf!Of tii Mull'' I 0 2 1 Mrtnuu S 6 I 16 Joflr("on 9 1 S ZO Hor,. S O • tO McGevr" 6 0 I 12 DODOS • • 7 11 Mulcahey I 0 3 2 Ltve\av 3 • 1 10 S.•oer 1 J 5 11 Swa~ner • 6 1 14 Clement' 0 0 3 0 Jn-an\ O 2 O 1 B1c1teH 6 1 4 13 O• •a •!I 0 0 2 G Judo O 3 2 J .c ,. i.t• 2 • ' 8 Tota ll 30 9 2S 6Q Totes 1J 26 11 n H1ttt1me Cvo•en ·,, 2l Re9u1e11on Tied 62·61 Compton 8', GOiden WHt 74 (Sovlll CNS! Cem.rtnu) C~ll61 Geldeft WI'\ I (141 lo " l)f Ip '9flpftp CWlm\ s t 7 Sttac,,ar , I) s 27 Morr I' 6 , I 1' OtDDs 1 3 s 17 Hnder,on O . t)t"" ,,.. • I 5 9 Gui •orv • . • J', s t ' 11 . Roo nso• ' ) I • E° ""'e"\Or ) 0 l " F'"tem•"ll • 0 6fVN " 0 0 • 0 MWlm\ I '• Si,..,O)Or+ 1 0 t • ("'ra Mor~ I A11t• 0.-11 0 0 0 0 l'I · ev C,rn"Noor t; Tc•o s ,, ~ ~t -•a \ 78 18 2S 1• 1-1a1ft ,....._,.. :""'t.1•• A7 )) Mt S.n Antonio U , S.~dr S7 ISovltt COii\! CenM!'-•l Mt SAC IU J S.ddleblcl1 (S7) lollpltp "'"Of l'P Ora~· • ) J On 1•no S 0 3 10 Jar..,o• 1 , 7 T avlor 1 1 I 16 JonfS • e f • M1t1ltr 5 0 I 10 Freie• ~ J Lemon 3 l I 9 LfO"ll'O ~ 1 17 McGff ) 0 4 • Ma" •tl 0 Q 1 Mvltt ] 0 J ~·- Oeoa,....o• / Su111va n I 0 0 1 Tt>ta \ 76 11 n ~J Total\ 26 S 13 S7 He•· ••• Ml !..tn Antoruo JO• It COMMUNITY COLLEGE Souttl Coast Cont.I .nee Ct r• 'O• N 1 4i•r 6 • " ... Como1r.1r Rencnc \J1•' •~· CvorH• O•a"llf' r •• ~ vl·•,.-o ... Golder> w.,, \40C!l!!Dan c..--. o-..1 WL W L 7 0 16 I 7 0 11 J ' 0 10 s 1 0 13 ) 0 0 0 0 I II S 1 7 7 7 6 ' 2 •• 1 •• N\of!CMV' I Sc ... C 1o•t\\ 11 0.•"98 Coest •• 1011 C ~""D' ,. 96 Golden w"' 1 • M1 ~8' I n1on10 63 S.ddi.o.c.-S7 (~•r 1M 14 Fut•trlOI' 61 W~Mll'I"\ G-(1;)9) Fu t••()n a• Ont111a COiis! GOIO.n <Ht s• •t Mt S.n Anl0!1•0 \t<IO•~O•(• "' C..-rllo\ lhtlCllO '-'"t!H O ., Ce>tn.,IO<I COMMUNITY COLLIGI WOM9N Oraneit C:..Jt 67, c.,..,..s 60 (SeuWI c .. ,, ~aNe) CVYWtn 160) Or._. C.Ut ('7) ........ .. ...... f•"tue"' I t ' t K9\'Hl!i t t ) .. 1101tmtll 1 l I 7 lO H•tll(OCll 6 1 J 14 Jtn\00 A I I t $(...,,.tr 9 0 S II hoot I 0 0 7 '~" ' I 1 ll L0119 1 0 1 4 Trioot 4 0 J I ,.,,,,,.,, 1 0 0 • ·~ • 0 0 17 W•lktr 4 l 4 t C•lllh'IS 0 0 I 0 8NUW\rt 0 0 1 0 WM t 0 0 0 0 lt•Cfla 0 • 0 0 Totn ?S 10 17 .0 'l'ot•l• Jl S 19 '1 H•'"'"'' or-.noa Coet•. J7 JS New1*1. He"*' Hiit\ blMletbel YMr-bv-veer YMr. Ceectl 1931, ll•ton RH<! 1932, Ralon Rffd 1933, ll•IC>tl Reed I™, R•lpll llffd 1935, ll•lp11 Rffd 1'36, R•lpll Rffd 1937, R•IC>tl RffCI 1931. Okk Si>vk:llng 1m . ll•ton RMd 1940, llalotl Rffd 1941, ll•loll Rffd 1942. R•lpll RMd 19~. lhton RMCI 19'4, Raton llffd 1945, b le>f'I Rftd 19 ... Re1p11 Reed 19'7, lle1Pl1 Rffd 19'8, AelPll RHd 1949, R•IC>f'I R~ 1950, Alton RMCI 19S1, ll•IOh Rffd 19S2, R•lon RH<I 1953. Ju .. , Geoe 1954. Ju .. , Geoe 19S5, Jules G•oe l9S6, Jules Geri. 19S7, Jvt•s G•oe 19S8 Jutes G•o• 19S9 Jule' Geoe 1960, Ju .. s Gaoe 1961, Jutes G•oe 1961, JulH Geoe 1963, Emit N- 19 ... Emit Neame 196S. BIM Hatch 1966, Biii H•tcn 1967, Al Hacknev 1961, At Hack,.tv 1969. O•v• Wumen 1910. Dev• Welfm•n 1911, O•lt Hegey 1972. O•te Hagay 1973, Oele Heoev 1974, O•le Heon 1975, O•te H•oev 1976. Ken Ammann 19n. Jt rrv OeBusk 1971, Jarrv Oe8u1k 197' Jerry 0•8v'll 1980. Jtrrv OeBusk 1991. Jtrrv O.Bu'lt 19'2. Jerrv De8usk 1993. Jtrr-v OtBu\k 198•. Jtrrv OeBusto. 1985 Jerry OeBv'k • CIF ornotf efltrv • League co·chemo•ons • • L ••Out cnemotons R~ 2·10 M l·I 2·S 6·• 7·7 1·7 HI S-7 10-7 ••• lS-2 4·6 1·6 ••• 11 .. 1 7·7 9·7 7·9 10-1 15·3 9-1 "• IS·3 • 13·4 3·16 ••• 17·4 13·• •• 12·9 ••• 19·6 13·6 11-12 9· 16 9·13 11· IJ 13·10 14·7 • 20-S 17·9 7· 12 16·1 12· 11 17-8 1S·9 1-16 12· 12 • I•· 11 ll·ll 4·11 • 17·12 12·11 .... 11 ••• 19·7 • 16·9 13•10 10-12 1'· 10 .•• 2•·• Compton I S, Gatden West 12 (Soult! Coe'! CenMl'atiee) «;-Wt" 1111 Camtl'l'ln (ISi foflpftp feftpf tp C llatt 8 9 • 2S Wttl1 9 0 • 18 At>ev•a 8 S • 21 8 urr I 0 0 2 Bff' 7 0 2 1• Gron 9 2 • 10 Sto•t' 2 O • • S.vaMen • 1 S 10 Amo~ 1 O 1 • Bet,,., 6 2 1 1' Barnn S l 2 13 Wiiiiams 9 3 3 21 Total\ 32 17 16 82 Totets 39 9 II 15 Ha ••·me Gold!Pt' Wttt 4J·:U Reou a• O" Tied. 79·79 T tcMlcet C omotol' oench HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Muir 45, Fount.In V ... y 37 (Han·IMtu'9) Mulf (4Sl "' " pf "' Brow" I 0 2 2 Augme" • • 3 11 Womack S I 1 11 Owens I 1 2 J McCuttoh I 0 0 2 F>o111 2 O O • W•onar 2 I I S MclnlOlh 2 2 I 6 Ftn. V ... Y (l7) feftpftp Weuler 6 3 2 IS JOMM>n 2 0 5 4 Weltt ~ 0 1 2 8or11outst • O O 8 H•t1\0n 4 0 3 8 Goroor1 o o 2 o Gamot• o O o o Totals 18 9 10 .S Tota ls 11 3 13 37 Score bY OU•rtan Muir la 10 S 17-S Founlll" Va1'4!v 10 10 6 11-37 Randlo Alamitos 66, lrvtne 6 I (Hori·IN-1 •• Allml'9' (6') ll"VIN (61) 19flllf tii "'"pf"' C•r•er Mor•IH F>•outllt Vl•Ouel Flor•s Rambvn 3 14 2 20 F>•tch•U 1 0 2 2 8 6 3 n T •mur• 0 I 4 1 • o o a Herrl119 11 3 s 25 ) O 3 6 A•v 3 0 J 6 • O S a Snoddv S 0 • 10 I 0 I 2 Norton s I 2 11 Od•n 223 6 Tot•I' 23 10 .. 64 Tol1 t1 27 7 23 61 kw• lrt 0Ue"'9n R•l'CllO At1ml10' 12 16 11 17~ lrvlna 1' 13 IS l•-()1 HIGH KHOOL STANDINGS S.. Vlew LM9U9 LNeUt OVlf' .. WL Coror1• d•I M•r I 0 e,1.r1e1a 1 o Newoort Harbor I 0 Unlv•nllv I 0 Woodl>r ld98 0 I LffV"-Beecn 0 I S.ddleOaCk 0 I Co,t• ~ 0 I WL 11 2 • • I 4 s 6 11 ) 6 s s • I 1 W~'f'I Gamel (7:l0) CorOf\I Ciel M•r 11 N•woorr Harbor Ut1IYerlllV •• E "•r1cl1 WOOC!l>rlOOt ., L•OU"-&Hen s.ciotet1ee1< •• c~•• Mna l'rld9'1"1 G-17:>0) E st•l'CI• el CorOf\• Ciel Mar WOO<ll>rle!Oe •t S.ddteb•ck Unl...,sltv a t Ntwoort Hert>Or Le11uti1 e .. ch •t Co1te Ma'• ,,,.,,, teumllfMnt lat • ....,.., "Int • eullll Sllllltt ,,,..,.,,., COMO" cu s) 091 Yellnk.t'. No.II CFrtn«l ' • , ••. JoM MCEMot IU S I Otfffttd t(.,,,ln Currtti CU S ), 1•6. ,_, It was ~o ~s· c~it that it won the NFC East A f.Ust of wind? Why then, Giant fans miaht ~ond~r. crown desplle •ti L!'COIWlt~. It could not, however couldn t the wind blow place kicker Eric Schu"bcn s chap- ovcroomc the consastcncy of tbc ~ams' Eric Dickerson: shot 20..yard field aoaJ thtou&h the upriahts, instead of ofT w~o fl!' for 248 yards, more than any man bad ever one oftfle poles? . paned. an any playoff' pmc before. Wind or not, this pme belonaed to the Cbaca&o _Dack.erson aobbled up the around. in huge chunks, defense. The Bean sacked Phil Simms six times. putunt on a one-ma~ sho~. ~eanwhale, the Cowboys N E• 1 .. 11 Ra14ers H proved most cooperauvc Wltb six turnovers. It was as if ew Ir• ' they couldn't beUeve what Dickerson was doina to them ~· w fl bled unt and New EnaJand ~nd k~pl giving the ball back to him. to see if he could do scored 11~ch~':!. Sa~my tJle fumbled a kickoff and at again. . New Enalaod scored another touchdown. . Ke could. and he did. This is calJed giveaway football a~d the chantablc <-"tea1o !l, New ~orti; Gluts. 0 Raiden played it to the hilt, gif\-wrappin~ the game for . This game escaped the Giants fast, when a gust of the opponunistjc Patriots. . wmd blew ~e ball away f~om punter Sean Landeta's foot The Ra.id~n even wasted a couple of ttmeouts early and the miscue resulted 10 an early touchdown for the and so didn't have them available when they needed them Bears. at tt1e e~. L..eeune...O.._ ........ y..,. • lrt. Yelf" YMr, CMdl R~ 1'3S, Rtd Guv•r 1 ·I 1936, Rtd Guver 0· 10 1937. lltd Guvtr •·7 193e. Atd Guver S·S 1939. lltd Gvver 6-S 1940, Rad Guyer 6·9 1941, Red Guy•r HS 19•2, It.a Gvver S· 12 1943, lleo Gvver 1·6 19'4, Laurence Langley 10-S 19'S, Leurence L•nvtev 9·7 19~. Lavrenc:e L•Offltv 1·7 19•7, Rte! Guyer 6· 13 lt4, Ate! Guver 9·1 19•9. Bo«> F>•loe •· 11 1950. Rte! Guyer 6· 7 19S I, John RudotOll 6·9 1952, Jonn AudolOll 9·7 1953. JO/\l'I RudOlon * • l•· S 1954. Oe .. Lachv 9·S 19SS. O•I• Lad<ev ll·S 19S6, Owen JonnM>n 10-9 1957, Owen JoM10f\ 7·7 1951, C w Mvrralt l HI 1959, C w Murret1 10· 1 I 1960. C W Mvrrett 4· 7 1961, Ed Bowan 11-11 1962, Ed Bowen • • 23·3 1963, EC! Bowan •• • 17·7 1964. Eo Bowen 6·12 196S. Ed Bow•n • 14·1 1964. Ed Bowan 9· I• 1967. Ed Bowen 10-9 1961, G•rv Norton I · 17 1969, Garv Nor!Of\ •·20 1970, J•rry F•lr 3·21 1971. Jarrv Fair 8· 11 1972. Je<r1t F•lr 13· 13 1973, Jerrv Fair "19-7 197•, J•rrv F•\r 9· lS 1975, Jerrv Fair I · 16 1976, Ed Burttn11n1m • 14· 14 1977. Ed Burtl1191M1m 12· 13 1971. Mike Roelle S· 17 1979, Mlk' lloel>t •·II 1980, Mike Roe,,. 3· 11 1981, Craig Fekontr • 11·7 1912. Jt<oma Kare> 9· I• 19'3. Crelo Feic-6· 17 1914, Craig Falc:One< 10-12 1985, Cr•lo Fate-l ·IS • CtF otevolfl entrv '' CIF l ·A flM ll\h " Soulll Con t Laeoua co·cntmolonl • LHllut ~ml>lons • CIF l·A Cll•molons Nolt. 1m rteord Include' 0·2 ''•rt vn<ler Craig F•k:oner Les AJametM MONDA Y'S ltHUL TS (Slnd af Sf ·llllM ~ ,,_..,.., Fiil.ST •Ac•. 400 vwcn Fn• Doc !Pauline) 11.10 6.IO 4.40 Flvlng EH l•r Cooy (E.Grcl 4.40 J.60 Mh1tr M•n (Rull ) S.00 Time 21 •5. Also r•n Zlaten, Mu•ten. MoonlOOO. A L .. der Roon, C•H Arid R•lse, Jollffn RllO<le. Frl•ndty Ooc Scr•tchad: Orlao. Cut• 8•r Tredtm•rk. BlH t t<lo, Surorlse' Sl•rlel U EXACT.A (9·10) i>eld 136IO. SECOND RACE. 350 verds. Two Mlcklfl (H Gercle) 3 IO 2.IO UO Mil Cnlc (Lewis) 3.60 2.60 Ech•r Flores IE G•rd•I J,60 Time 11 19 AliO r11n. Cl'leduino. Elv\lvalv, Siiken StOCllll'IQ\, L•dv LIH Two. No 'cretcoo 51 EXACT.A (S·61 i>eid Jll 40 THIRD llACIE. 350 verd' Luelf• Ruth tTr•uur•) 16 40 S.40 J.IO Miu E111tr Scooo IOrc1<,nl 4.00 3 20 F>otrt ro\ Geme (Ward) UO Time ll •S Atso ren Coon Prtclou•, Trtl F'e41· 11ro'•'· Anotlltr Slo, Bird' M4rry, Ptallnvm Ro", Junt Election, WOf\ Wl'f Wiich. Scr1tcna<1 Your Siio' Stlowlno, Crv•l•I B1ouom, Laoy Bird Joy U EX.ACTA 17·91 i>eld 517 00 FOURTH RAC•. 350 verd•. Minni Z•nlnl (Maalleld) IUO 1.60 6.00 Unlver u t Ml.n IBrOOk1l ZOAO IOAO Ave Ooo Too <W••dl 4 40 Tim• II.SI. AtiO rert: Oell~tt llktl. Ona Wom•n Show , Lanrv B• O•vllghl, Lii I ll 9 1Ua. Mad Houi•wKa, Mar1a C•lcller, True Looo. Scr•tcha<I: $e>lrltr•n. t<lotvs Wlone FIFTH RACE. 300 .,.rch Mtrrltlmll' (Traesural UO 3.20 2,60 Orl•nttl Lt11an<1 (8r00ks) S.00 3.60 Lultl Ptcnlrllo tP•vllnal 3.IO Time IS "4 "''° r •n. CollM Ketlv, Min Summit M0nev. t.ov• To Tr•val, LuekY I.Adv Llnd,•v, Lov• On Trl•I. Tiie lennon Plan. Comlr1 Finl Scratcha<I· Hl'f To Huslia, Plnlt Ol•mond UOY. Ill!• Cotnellnetlott, Ftvlno Unoto U RX.ACTA (I• ll i>eld '31 00. SIXTI4 RAC•. 550 yards. F>en N •1111 (P•ullM ) >040 10.00 u o T,... OVlltrm.n (lard) S.40 l 20 Rebaf' G-.. (E G•rct.I UO 2U7 AttO r•n: Coutel Rock•t. SCMltn.rn ~u~o. ttecafornellrM No screlchM. U •XACTA (4·5) H id Sl .. .0 SIVINTM aACI. HO 'flfch B•• I Car1 !Cr-> i.40 4.40 l 20 Don! Hold hck (Lewi•) 17 20 7 '° B•nk Tiie CH I! (MHfleld) 4 00 Tlmt; lUI. Al\O ran· Rte! Entf'rf, ~ Jun, ·Im. GOIC! 0'"-• I" Soni '1trtls, AM!et Tomor· row. Tn ton Shor'!, Miu Shuck N Jfve S<relc:Md. Wini« G~ U •XACTA (7•4) H id 112' 70 l .. HTH RAC•. 350 'f•fOl JOM O'NeAI • to ··'° , zo ~--Utnll• '00 , '° Ettnot Metfldoc 120 Time:. 11.13 l AIM r\cM tm A Llvt 0..... Sllldo Tai, ~ ltldl Mall w alcMd none MIMTH -ttACI, .00 v.,lk MeJI 111 ~" <Ptllntnl •1 00 11 to '20 EH i Auslln (Hert) ) 00 UO Mo•lll Wttl (M\lltd > .0 Tlf'l'tt 20 IS AIM ractd '"" c~utlon, l'ldl SHrk•, Vt lldv"• ttollcv, Pur• Hemo, Ntll ... Scout. SvnMl JDN\ Sa•... """"' ""'* ~ Mlll lf.1+7·H) Mlf t.714-20 to D iNtMtrs wrtll to.Ir l'Wlttft MK Nlfltl lt-t-++.e-M ·H I MIO $704.40 lo 9 winners with \IX llOrift. Tltnl4 •ACI. 350 Y•rdt. I.MY Ell-• <Oclrwn) 10.40 uo 3.00 A~l't Adv•nc:. ( ... vine) 7.20 3.40 Ftst N Tvff (Werd) l.00 Tim« 11.56. Also r.c.ct. Trlclla Time Rosia, Merv Go Reclnt, Lentv'1 hlla, Just Trlckln, L ... I Gedaoovt, A ltlth Cnlck. 12 •XACTA (1•31 H id .... 40 U DAILY DOUM.• <•·ti H l<I 1269 40 Attendance: 6,fU. ~ . ' . " ............. lcMdu9e TUM., Aorll 1 -Sall Dleoo Sun., Aorll 6 -Los Angele\. l:OS II m M«I .• Aorll 14 -S.•11 ... 2-0S om. TUM., Aorll IS -S..11 .. Wte!., Aorll 16 -S..11 .. Tllurs .• AOf'll 17 -MIMHOI• Fri .• Aorll II -MIMftOt• S.I , Aorll 19 -Mlnnnot•. l:OS o.m . Sur1., AMII 20 -Mlf'lnHol•. 12-o7 o m Mon., Aorll 21 -0.kl•nd TUM., Aorll 21 -O.ki.nd Wad .• Aorll 23 -0.klllnd Wad., Mev 7 -Toronto Thurs., May I -Toronto Fri., May 9 -Mllw•uk." Sat., May 10 -Mllweuk"· 7:05 o.m . Sun., Mav 11 -M"""•"""· l:OS pm M«I .• Mey 12 -"°''°" TVft., May ll -9o1ton Wtd., Mev I• -e o,1on Wad., May 21 -Detroit Thurs .• Ma'f 29 -O•trott Fri .. IN'f 30 -e.nlmor• Sat., Mav ll -1.tttllf-•. 7-0S om Sun .• June 1 -B•lllmort , 12 07 o m. Mon., June 1 -New Yori< TUM • June 3 -N-York Wtd., Jvne • -N-Vork Tnurs • June 12 -K•nu\ Cltv Fri . Jvna 13 -t<•""'' Cltv Sat., June I• -t<anuis Cltv. l:OS om Sun., June lS ..._ K•nse• Cit'/, 1-0S o.m M«l., June 16 -T HH Tues., JUN 17 -T•us Wad., June 11 -T .. H Fri., June '11 -Clevalend S.t.. June 21 -c .. v ... nd. 7:0S om. Sun., June 29 -l laYN nd, I-OS om Mon., June 30 -Cllk-oc>, S-07 1>.m Tuts.. Julv I -Cllboo Wed .. Julv 1 -Chtc.110 Tnun . Julv 17 -Toronto Fri. Julv II -Totonto Ser., July 19 -Totonlo, I OS om 5'.IA., July 20 -Toronto, l:OS 1>.m Mon .. July 21 -Mltweuk", S-07 o.m Tun., Julv 12 -Mllwevk" Wad .• Julv 23 -Mltw•uk" Frt .. Julv 2S -eo,1on S.t • JulY 26 -8o"on, 7:05 o.m Sun., Jutv '11 -Bolton, l:OS o.m. TlllK~. Aug. 7 -S..ttle Fri., Aug. I -S..llle Set, A119, 9 -Sffll ... 7:0S II m Sun., Avo 10 -S..llle, 1:0S o m Mon., Avo. 11 -Mlnnasot• Tu••-· Aug. 12 -Mlnnesol• Wtd., Aug 13 -Mlnnesol• Fri., Aug IS -Oeki.nd S.t , Aug l6 -Oekl•nd, 7-0S om Sun .• Aug. 17 -Oekt•nd, l-OS o m Tllvri., Au11. 11 -Detroit Fri , Aug 19 -Detroit Sal , Aug JO -O.troll, 7-0S om Sun , AVO 31 -Detroit. 1~ II m Mon • Seol 1 -Balllmore. 1-0S 1>.m TUM .• S.ot. 1 -&•lllmore Wad .• Seol 3 -S.ltlmora Fri. Seot S -N•w York S.I., *' 6 -New Yori!, 7-0S II m Sur1., Se91 7 -N•w York, l:OS 1>.m. Tues .. Seol. 16 -K•nu• Cllv Wad .• Se91 17 -K•nus City Thur\., Seot. II -K•nse' City Fri., Seo• 19 -ClllcAtoo Sit., S.Ot 20 -Cl'l!Qoo, 12:20 1>.m Sun .. Seol. 21 -Cl'llcaoo. 12:07 o.m Mon., S.01 12 -, ....... nd T.-,;; S.Ot 23 -C .. .,.._nd weo;, s.o1 2• -c1a.,...ncs Fri .. S.01. 26 -TtHI Set., S.01. 27 -Tea11, 12:20 o.m. Sun .• Seot 11 -Tens. 12:07 o.m AN N me1 •t 7:30 I> m . Utllet\ Indicated ~· Mnw sc:McMe Fri .• Aorll 4 -A""1' Sal., Aorll S -An114111. 7:0S o.m. Mon., Aprll 7 -San Olaoo, I-OS o.m TuH., AorN I -San Olaoo Wad., Aorll 9 -Sen Dleoo TllUr\., Aorll 10 -San O!aoo Fri., April II -San Fr•ndKO S.t., .\Of'll 12 -San Fr•nclsco, 7:05 1> m Sun . Af)f'M 13 -San Fr•ntlKQ, I-OS II m Thuo .• Aorfl 24 -Ati.nl• Fri .. Aorlt 2S -Allanle Sat., Aorll 26 -Ari.nt•, 7:0S o.m Sun . Aorll 27 -Ati.n••. l:OS II m M4n , Aorlt 11 -F>lll,t>uron Tun • Aortr 29 -Pllll~Oll Wtd .. A?rll 30 -Chlc.vo Tnur1., Mav 1 -Chlc•11<> Fri., May 2 -SI Lout' Sal., Mev l -St Louis. 7:0S om Sun , Mav • -St Louis, 12-0S om Fri, Ma'f l6 -N•w Yorll S.t .• Mav 17 -New York, 1·0~ om Sun., Mey II -N•w Yori!. 12-0S om TVft., May 20 -MonlrHI Wad., May 21 -M«llrHI Tnun., Mav 22 -MonlrMI Fri., Mey 23 -Phll•daiPl!le Sal., INY 24 -Pnl~le. 7'05 o.m Sun , INy 2S -l"rll~. 1 OS o.m Tnurs.. June S -~ton Fri .. June 6 -Hou"on Ser.. June 1 -Hou"Of\· 12:10 o.m. Sun., June I -Moulton, 1:05 P m Mott., June 9 -Clnclnnell Tues., June 10 -Clllc:l,,,,.11 Wad , June 11 -Clncl,,,,.11 Fri.. June 20 -San Oltoo Sel .• JuM 21 -S.n Dlffo, 7:0S D m $vtl., June 22 -Sen Dlaoo. I-OS om Mon,. JVM 23 -Allarll• Tues., June 24 -Allanll Wad., June 1S -Ari.nt• Tllvrs., Jutv 3 -F>lllU>urOll .Fri., JulV 4 -F>llh llut'ltl, 7:05 I> m Set., Jutv S -Plllsburtfl, 7-0S 1>.m Sun., Jutv 6 -Plllsburtfl, l:OS 1>,m. Mon., July 7 -St 1.0UI•, l:OS om. TUM., July I -St. Louis Wad , JulV • -SI Louis Tllvr1 . Jvk'f 10 -c~ Frt .. Jutv 11 -Chieffo, 5:20 if.nl Set., July 17 -Cl'lkffo, 7:05 o m Sun , Jutv 13 -Chieffo, hOS p.m Mon • .M"f 21 -S.n Francisco Tue', Jvk'f 2' -S.n Frttiel.co Wad , July lO -Sen Francisco Fri., A111 I -Clndnnetl S.t , Auo. 2 -Clnclnnell, 12"0 o.m. Sun .• Aut l -ClftclMat}, I-OS Pm Mot\., Ave 4 -Holnton T wtt , Aue S -Houll0!1 Wtd., Aue. • -Hovllon, 1-0$ 1> m. M«I .• Ave. 11 -Ntw Yori!, S-OS 1> m Tun., Aue 1• -New Yori! WM, Al.It 20 -New Yori!, S 20 P.m Ffl., Au. n -Montr .. I kl , AU9. n -MolltrMI, 1:os 11 m Sun., Avt. t• -MonlrMI, I-OS II M Mon , Al.It U -""'ll•dMlni. Tun , Al.II H -PtlllecMlllflle Wed., Allt 27 -~llad9loPlle. 1-0S 11m MllA,, s..i I -Allallfa ~utt , a.t f -Alltnte wed., S.I 10 -Houston f'llUn , S<tof 1 I -Haut ton Fri., WI 12 -O ndMetl kt , s.ot 1J -Cll'lc:lnnltll, 1Ut 11.m "'" , s.t 1• -Clncfnnell, 1• 11.m. WM• s.t 14 -SM 0-.. TllUra , .... 1' -S. 0-.. ll'rl, Oct J -Sel' ll'rlflClect, ,. 11,fft kt • OC1 • -left fr,...,.., lttl 11.m. Sun., Oct. s -kl\ flrlllldtca. •• MW\. Al NtMt •' 1JJ 11.m . ~ .,.._. IMS NA menev IMdl.n I Curt Ii SIT anM JS.fl ,321 2. unny Wadllln' 446,"3 l. Celvlll f>MI• ..... •.Jim Tl'IOroa 37',091 S. Ray FIOyd 371,9" 6. Corff Pnln 367,506 7. ti•' SY!ton 365,lfO I. R091f' INlll>le 3'°,Ss.t 9. John Mal)otffeY l41,'9S 10. INrk O'MMr• MOMO 11. Cr•le Sladllf' 2'7.m 12. *v Slndalllr 212,762 13. lernti.rd L•noet 271,0U 14. Tom Kii• 2se,m IS. FVU'f Zoeller 2'4,003 1•. HuOart Green 233,S17 17 1.ArrvMh• 231,041 ll Tom wetton 726,m 19. P.vne St•warl 225,119 20. M.c O'Grady m.aoa 21. ~ .. l urni 223.352 22. w...,na Lavi 211.'25 23. P9fe< JICOOStfl 114,959 24. AnOV North 212,26' 2.5 Denny Edwuds *·"1 26. S.Y• S.l!Hleros 206,631 21. Jeck It-207.761 21. D•n PoN 1,.,m 2t l'tlHl1> 81Kt1mer ,,.,S37 30. 8111 Gi.uon l9S,UJ 31 L..rrv Rinker ltS.390 32. H•la lrwln ltS,007 ll. Mark Mccumber 1'2.7S2 34. Andv 8Hn 190.871 JS. Joel .. Mlidcl 116,6fl 36. Scort Hocfl 116,020 37 Mark Wlaba 111.tt• 31 &IR Kr•ller1 llO.lll 39 Frtd CouDIH 111.2n 40. Scotl Slmo'on 11l.24S 41 Mlk• R•ld l",171 42 W•yne Gredv 167,497 '3 Grao Norman 16S,451 '4. JKk Nlc-"i.u1 16S,'56 •S. Tim Slmot.Oll 164.702 tt. &oCI Twn l .. ,OZJ 47 Don F>ooiay 162,09• fl. Mlllt Smllh 15',911 49 Oeml1 W•l.on ISSMS SO. Wiiiie WOOCI ISl.706 SI. O,A. Welllflll9 153,07' S2 8oO EHIWOO<I IS2,139 SJ.Kan Green ISl.lSS S4. O•n For1m•" ISO.lJ.4 SS. L•rry Net.on 1 f3, "3 S6. •Of\ Sir.ck lf2.afl S7 L" Tr•vlno 140.113 se Woodv Blllcllovrn 139.m St. Oou11 Tewell 137.•26 60. Bruce llelilo.e 136,"2 61. 1<•1111 F•rous 13'.lS2 62 &r•ll u-136.117 '3 Gil Mor~n lll,t•1 64. Ci.ranee llou lll,610 6S. JO/\nnv Mitter 12,,616 66. O•vt B•rr 126, 177 67 Tony SIMI 12S,2SS 6'. &uddV Gardner 121.aot 69. Gwv Koc,, 111,566 70 Jn HH $ 121.• 11 O•vtct Fro't lll,S37 12 Ed Flori 116,002 n ~rk Ln 112.n.s 7' Oen Heltdorion 112.102 75 George Arc,...r 109 096 NHL CAMPaELL CC>ftl'ERENCE SmYIM OMSiel't w L T '"" GI' GA Edmonton 19 7 • 62 212 C•INrv 17 11 l 37 161 v •ncou'ftf' I) 23 • 30 143 Winnipeg ll 1S • 30 154 K!Ms 12 22 4 21 133 Nern• OMUefl Cllk•11<> .. 16 4 40 110 St.Lout' 11 15 • • llS Mlnnawte 14 17 7 lS IS7 Toronlo 10 12 s 2S 141 Ottrolt 9 2S s 23 121 WALES CON .. ERUKR "•""<*OM.-Pnli.delonle 29 11 0 SI 113 w11nl1191on 24 10 4 S2 IS6 NY lillndar\ 16 I• 9 " IS1 NY ll•nolf'I 17 21 1 36 .. , Plll,tluroh 17 19 4 38 153 Ntw J•nev IJ 24 I '11 139 Adams OMtMtrl MontrH I 22 13 4 .. 113 Quel>ac n IS 2 " ISt Bo, Ion " 1• 1 () ISi Butf•lo •• II 4 40 1'4 H•rtford 19 11 I 39 ISl Mende'f'I Sc- Montru 1 9 St Lou'' 2 Pllhtlurllfl 4. New J«'W'I' l T.....,,10-. St Lout' at Quebec O.troll •I Washl119ton MlnMM>I• al New Yorll 1,i.ndefs Vancouver •• Wlnnloeo H•rttorC! ., C•INrv W...._Y's~ I( .... •I F>llll~lll'I a o,tOf\ 11 MontrMI Edmonlon e l Tor0ti10 N•w J«i.ey •t en~ MeftdaY's~11 8AUl8ALL ......... ~ IS6 146 169 196 119 173 1•7 150 , .. 10S l73 123 I• 139 1•7 176 140 121 13S 134 IS 1 NEW YORK ~T~ toQoy FIO'fd ~"--Of L'fnc:NlurO ot IM C.ro· tine LH9ua. SAN FRANCISCO OIANT!--N9f'Md Jose Morlltt H llnt Mr.a !Mid l'lllllnt CNCI. 8AMllTaALL WASHING TON 8Ul.1.E TS-Slt ntd Fr""'4tn WN!ltMt, 9UWcl, 10 e MC11t14 10- 0.'f conf r-ct ... _ ..... ---•..-.----- , Orange Co•t OAILY PILOT/Tueedey, JMU9fY 7, 1M8 • FUNKY, WINURBltAN by Gary Trud11u THE FAMILY CIRCUS SHOE by.Sil Keane "Couldn't you ·take baby steps, Daddy?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Could we close the sunroof while it's snowing?" i I• 'r "Hold It, George! You're busting up my entryw•yl" · • Aw,"10M .. . NOT AAOlHER ONE OF "THOSE DINNERS \'MERE YOU HIDE A I.Of Of ,Sl0ff1N IT~' .o. WA.'liM " Ii~ MOT MU~C. ,_, .. JllJOOM COUNTY {)()CTOlf I HOf/1'5 asw ' 15/E~M' Pf() 1£ (.Q5t H~ ft05E T SOMETIMES l WISH l ~AD SOMEONE TO SNUGGLE UP TO .. f!J<1'fS ~ ltrTU mE.llP IS ~ flJ 6€ 11 /Nf/M 1'1Ut££R JN n£ ~ FN,(}f(fJO{ Of M~lrl.£ ,t°£PICA/. lfE:i€ARCH I \£;, ~ ~ 11.iE PJ:l,1'ttJIT Of !1£ kKJR!.P'5 f/{(5 r PE~M/Wfif MCCHANK:llL "O'l<£R. I by Charles M. Schulz TUM8LEWEf05 DON'T DO MUCM FOR ME EITMER ~ by Berke Breathed by Lynn Johnston DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan TUMBLEWEEDS GARFIELD 5Ai1~fAGilON \!> 64.lARAN IE.t.Ol i"E. UJ5iOME.R'':> AAP91~~ IS M~ OOL'i ~~=-~CQt.lCE.'2~ ~ MOON MULLINS THI WRIT! DRECTION .. )bulRE M.AJ(IN<S Qu1Te-A Fsw ... I 'M L.ATE WIT~ T~E NEW YEAFl'S ~eSOLt.JTloNS' .. ® ~ ' T e'-JT, TEU. ME ... WOULD TI-IE V19fT ~ 8USINe!l6 OR SOCIAL? by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady by Ferd & Tom Johnson I NEeC> M~E P,APER.' by Harold Le Ooux 90CIAL W l'Tl-4 JuST A SMAT TERING OF l!JU&INe55. eEN I BRIDGE Nor th·South vulnerable. South deals. NORTH • AJ86 <:;) Q J 101 OS •A 8 •3 WUT EAST •ttt7 •QSJt <:;)J <:;) 8 O AQHI O kl0t86 • J1tt1 •an 80UTB •K• <:;)All tU•t A 'HOMETOWV COl'P incorporates man,. 5ound ideas that 1CU1dt> him. declarer would probably are or use to tht e~perienced tour h:ne settled for tht spade fineae nament player and ftOne down one. Because ol That Dr Rosenkran1 1s as l(llOO \\ ut's overcall. however. deda..rer with the pasteboard5 u with the tlec~ lo place Eut with bottf lhe pen " borne out by th11 hand from queen of spade and king of dube. the recent M1ud Pair Champion Since he was ra1st>d and Niucat.ed in ship at the Fall North American Austria. wha~ better way to play S OMAR G HARIFF _. CHARLES Go1E1 0 JJ •CU The bfddinr: Championthi ps i n W inni ptt the hand lhan on a Vie nna Coup? ....... Wett N~ Eut Ottpite the title of ht' book. it it his [')pclartt won the heart in h&nd. l 0 J 0 4 NT t 0 bel~f that you should not talk at the ru ffed a aa&mood In dumm1, cuhect OW. ,.. t <:;) ,... tablt unlu1 you havt M>mtt.hin1 to tht ace of clubland tMn ru All Ma ,.. ,.. say. That Wttt dot not subel-l'tbt trump.. Ht ~me den.a to I( x of 0,.nlftf lu4: A~ of 0 . to that th ry 18 1llustraled by t111 spade and th. queen of dube la Or. c;.._. Roetnkrana ol Mnte0 dee ion to mah a weak jump OV"tt hand, aod A.J l of ap1.du on the CftJ it -. o.I)' 11111 ~·· fore. call of tk one h.art o.,.nlnc btd. tab!.. Eut C'OUld not aJford to pan ..,., p"1er. Ille it allo a leadiDI orth bounc..t Int<> Blackwood. and with U.. tttnr of chat.; 90 H .-u brkl .. t~ Hla new .. Or. RoaenkranJ and h panner forced dowa to Q.a i• .,..., ni. ( .. Bri4n: T... lkNtr'a 0 1..... . ~heel the heut •lam d pitt lO· kil\I, ace and )ack of ...... &ooll tM ,.....-.. "1 Dl•J'• ..,,..., .. pp.. &erferrence by lM oppo.ilioo. lut th'" triUa ud the._•• 11 ' I , ,.,.r~tk, SU .Ht brl111 tlia We t led thti att of d'*mon.dt and the bag . .........,~~·.;;;=;~&o•n AJ•~m u~tt, and alt0 hilled lO a trvmp. iith 110thtnw to=~~=~~~_,,l==-~~~.;a -....-r.11 0..,.. 0... DAILY ptLOT/ Tu.day,~ 7, 1888 (l)~ Ht "The Collon OIUb" (1984) Rletlatd Gett. GttgOry Hlnll. -tt.a&- ®MOW U 'A "The Niiled F11»" (1914) She'·& Agatha Christie with a Yankee accent Iii:.. HOf llAT I HOTlM . WCM! t wlotltly Deer1Wd" (1t77) Al P• *· Mer1tle Kaler. .. (%)MOYIE tt "Ullconwnon Valor" PM31 Gent Hackmen, Ao«lef1 SlO. _..._ 1---i TOO Q.Oll '°" OOWOR'I' .,,,,,,, llllACIB. / L.EtflER la=-DMICHfNffA UMTTA lllOVIE ** "Metllslorm: The Destruction Of Jer~yn" (1983) Jeffrl'y Byron, Tim Thomerson Cl) tlOHT Of AT LEAST OHE ~STARS -7:00- CISNEWS ~ ENT£RTAINMENT TONIGHT AICNEWSQ LOYE COHHfCTlON NEWS THl&'S COWNtt WHEEL Of FOftTUNE llU8IHESS fEIORT p Jl MAGAZINE HEAOlH ()WIERS !=TlELOfl> • • • "Choose Me" ( 19841 Gene- vle'lt Bujold, Keith Carridine IHOO'£NOENT NEWS -7:30- 1 20NTlET~ PAICE IS RIGHT WHATS HAPPEHINGh EYE ON LA. tia1JON DOUAA CHANCE Of At.ffTW l u·A·a·H NEWLYWED GAME Wl.1>, WILD WOAlO Of N9Ml.8 I ~~ PEOPLE'S COURT MJIAK!'f RACING FROM SANT A AHIT A NEWS rrsSHOWTME Patty Dake and Jmepb Bolotna portray a coaple wbo reTene roeea to M"Ye tbetr family OD ••A Time to Trtampb • • toniCbt at 9 OD CBS. Channel 2. -t:00- 1) Cl> MOVIE "A Tll!le To Trunph" (Premiere) Patty Duke, Josepll Bo4ogfla I Cit AtPTIDE III MOOHLIGHTINO O NEWS • D't'NAS'TY • ADAM SMITH IN THE NEW · ~ F1'0M MARX TO MASTEACARD7 8WJVA 81) PRAISE THE LORD m ESPECIAll Y FOR YOU MOVIE * * ·Cf.mes 01 Pawon" 11984) Kathleen l umer. Anthony Perkins. (!)ST AR TflEJ( • "Nlghidreams-· (19811 Dorothy LeMay. Jennlfet West MOVIE * • '11 "Banle Of The Commandot" -11:30- 1 Cl> SIMON & SIMOH Q!TONIGHT I OOOCOUPLE (!)) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE G PfTfALL l =AVE-0 MOTOAWEEK GD PRAISE THE LOAD !=GALLERY RICllard Gere. Gregory Hines -12.'G0- /"6\ ........,,., 8 Cf) COMEDY BREAK 1.i.1 """'",.; 8 ~ HOUYWOOO -9:30- * * * "A V«y Sl)eCial f8VOI" 119651 0 .....,,,~ Rocle Hudson. lestKI Caron • * "Coc~lestiell Heroes" 119561 -10:00-Jose Ferrer T rfMJ' How11d Roger Moore. Rod S• -1.2:40- • Cl) MAOIGAN _,.._ •MOW tt 'A "Once You Kiit " Snnger'' &r~ 8urkt . Caiol Lynlty ... "Hawlli" (Plt1 l of 2)(19M) Jult Mdr..s. Alclwd H#rla. •MOW **'I\ "Anatomy Of TtfrOf" (1973) PIUI lkrtt. Polly Bergen. ~~ -1~-- INEWS HOU.YWOOO Cl.OllUI' COMEDY TONQHf AUNTHEFM&Y PMl8e 1"E LON> -1:A5-' (l:}MCWIE t * * "OY« The Brooklyn Bridge" (1984) Elllolt Gould. Mwgiij• Hem- lngwey -2.'GO- I (I) Cl8 NEWS NIOHlWATai AECORDOODE 8NEWI ,. LOYESONOs MOYIE •• t "Merry Ctwlsl!MI, Mt. Llw· rlOCll" (1983) David Bowle, Tom Conti ~=AILEY t "The Bitcll''.,.p979) JOln Collins, Micl'olel Coby -2:26- CB) MOVIE ••t,; "RazorblCk" (19841 Gtegoty Harrison, Atltle Whi1eley -2:30- .MOVIE • * •,; "Red Dust" ( 1932) Clark Gable, .leln Harlow. ID EN THE 8CEHE.8 N>EP9l>EHT NEWS -2:S5- (%) CHAAl.E8 atAMPUN ON THE Fl.MSCEHE • -2:45- IB REUGIOUS~ -3:00- 8 MOVIE • * ~ "Gteat Dey In The Morning" (1956= Mayo. Rober'! Stade ' ~OPEN tlMJ AHOrEW MOVIE ** ** "Yo)lmbo" (1962) Toshlro M1tune. Ei;ifo T ono. -3:30- (!) FAITH20 Jean Stapleton stars in mystery drama 'Dead Man's Folly' with Peter Ustjnov . By JERRY BUClt llT......._.,.., LOS ANGELES -Jean Stapleton plays an American l}lystery writer whose "Murder Hunt" pme at an English estate turns into the real lhina in the CBS movie "Dead Man's Foll .'' It~ supposed to be part of the amusement during a country fair at the estate. The clues planted by Stapleton led to the first "victim" in the boathouse, but somebody has done the victim in for sure. However, Stapleton, as writer Ariadne Oliver, docs not solve the crime in the manner of Jcuica Fletcher in "Murder She Wrote." Leave that to detective Hercule Poirot in this delicious romp by Agatha Christie. Peter Ustinov stars as Poirot and milks the Be~n detective for every eccentricity: "Dead Man's Folly," which CBS will telecast Wednesday, also stars Tim Pigott-Smith and Susan Wool- drige (from "Jewel in the Crown") and Constance Cumminp. It was filmed entirely in England, particu- larly at West Wickham Estate. "We also filmed at a cottage on the Thames where Queen Victoria once came to tea," said Stapleton. "It was also a scene of the Profumo Scandal. It's on the Astor Estate. The river and the sky was so beautiful. It helped me to understand the En&lish landscape painters. It changes alf the time." The mystery writer she portrays is actually an Americanized version of Agatha Christie. Christie oc- casionally put herself in (by another name) in the Poirot books. "Ariad ne is a great admirer of Poirot and when she runs into him at Harrod's she invites him to the Murder Hunt," said Stapleton, "She has a hunch there's going to be a real murder. He is disdainful of bunches because he works with reason and logic. "Of course. there is a real murder. Two of them. He solves them, but by the end of the picture he ajves ber credit for her intuition." Stapleton. best known as Edith from .. AU in the Family," is no stranaer to Aptha Christie. She twice played her detective Miss Marple on the su,e in "A Murder Is An· nounced" and "Murder at the Vicar· qe." She also played her in "Some- t!iina's Afoot," a musical spoof for the Showtime pay television network. "In my opinion,'' she said. "the endurin&_quality of the mystery is in the characters. And ~tha Christie wrote wonderful characters thft can be played. Poirot is such a wonderful character, as is his sidekick. Captain Hutinp. He's deliahtful. Agatha was havi04 fun. She made her two detcctJves like Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson." Stapleton appeared last month in Jules Feiffcr's .. Grownups" forSbow- time. The play, which also starS 'Charles Grodin, Marilu HennCT and Manin Balsam, will be seen later this year as pan of the "Great Per- formances" series on PBS. · She will also be seen on a two-hour "The Love Boat" filmed in Egypt. The special episode was delayed because of the Achille Lauro hijack- ina. which took place off Egypt. It will probably be shown in the February sweeps. "I play an old friend of the captain," she said. "She's lost her husband and she transfen her affec- tion to the captain. But she ends uP. making a date with Joe Campanella. • She said she accepted this "Love Boat" aft.er turning others down because it offered a cruise on the Nile RivCT. After the filming she flew on to visit Israel and Turkey. Since she left "AJI in.the Family" 1n 1980 she bas bad a number of offers for a series. "People bring ideas to me," she said. ''It would have to be so stimulating that I would have to do ir.- Jean Stapleton rm enjoying the freedom and the diversity. People a.re COOkif\4 up thin.as, but it has to be very special to follow 'All in the Family.' "An hour series would make more sense. but it would also have to be very special because of all the hours you have to work. It's such a major commitment. When you do films you h3ve time off." Since the death of her husband. William H. "Bill" Putch, she has sold their Totempole Playhouse near Chambersburg. Pa. She said. "I've pulled up roots in PennsylvaniL I worked there for 25 ycan.'' Her children, Pam Putch and John Putch, are both perfonners, and John has directed a l 6mm movie that has led to being promoted by ~ director's agent. Stapleton also does a 4S-minute musical monologue called "The Ital- ian Lesson." It's from a Ruth Draper monologue which Lee Hoiby set to music. She performs it m11nly for benefits. -1:00- 1 Cl) STIA CAArf Q!A-ruM MOVIE • • "Bloody Mama" I 1970) Shelley lwin;·~~BOSS? JOKER'S WILD WKAP .. CINCINNA Tl NEWS 11AE...a.20N STEELE • aTIES ~WO (fl MOAE REAL PEOPLE 8 (11) 8P£NSER: FOA HIRE m 700 CLUB I THE SAINT -12.'05-• ==All !t:tlNOTNECESSARILYTHENEWS 8!)JOY -3:35- (t)MOVIE * * * "The Blues BtothefS" (1980) Jolln Belusht, Din Aytuoyd CHEECH & CHONG: GET OUT Offl'( ROOM 89 BEHIND TME SC£NES -12:15--,.u,...,, ALL "'""'"'S <Si MOVIE -4:00- IU;I ~ ,.....,.,, * • '• Unfal1htully VOW$ 119841 (p):vc::;: Dudley Moore. NilSllSSjl Kinslcl ~ ~ Brazilian director tackles acclaimed American novel e MOVIE (S)MOVIE -l2".30-By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Kennedy, will be the first North • • ~ "Mary Jane Harper Cfied list Night" t 19771 Susan Dey. Kem ***"The Cotton Club" !1984) D Q!LATEHIGHT WrTMDAVID JMOVIE -4:05-•• 1111•,,_...., Americanfilmfor the Argenti ne-bom AlctlaldGete.Gr100fYH1nes LETT£RMAH **'" 'LaSS1ter' 119841romSelteck, ALBANY, N.Y. -William Ken-director, whose previous credits tn· (%)MOVIE 8 RAT PATROL Jane Seymour nedy has been called the Homer of elude "Pixnote," a tale about child l=STAA PRAISE THE LORD PETER GUNN MOVIE • • * "The Blues 8<0111tr1" ( 1980) John 8ellshl Dan A yilroyd MOVIE • • "Mar1m's Day" (1984) Rlcherd Harris, Lindsay Wagner CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSICS MOVIE • •''r "Into the Ntghl" (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Mlchefle P1elfftf. (?)MOVIE • • • • "NolOflOUS (1~6) Cary G<ant. lngrld Bergman. -8:30-• 9 GAOW1NO PAINS 0 TIC T~ DOUGH Cf) TRAPPER JOHN, M.0. • P.M. MAGAZINE 8'DRAGHET HONEYMOOHERS ***"' "Mepll1sto (19811 Klaus D THREETHREEO _4:10_ Albany for his searing novels about thieves in Sao Paulo. Maria B<andaoer. Krystyna Janda (!) 8) INOEPENDENT NEWS f..$)NtGH'T Of AT LEAST ONE the ctty's bums, scoundrels and Babenco picked up the Kennedy -10:15-• MEllY GAlfFIN DOZEN STARS heroes. novel in Brazil on the recommcn- CB RE.UGIOOS PAOGRAMMING 9'! ENTERT~ TONIGHT -•:30-Hector Babenco, the Brazilian di-dation of a friend, "The book started =GROUPS: STORY Of A ft; r:tvi~E THE l RO (!) BUGS BUNNY rector of "Kiss of the Spider to work inside of me; it started to ask *'' Estape From El Olablo" !19831 OJ MOVIE Woman," p vc many Amencans me to be a movie," the 39-ycar-old -10:30-Jimmy McNocllof T11T10thy van Pat· • * The Clltnese Rtng" (19471 Ro-their fi rst gl1mpie of a Latin Ameri-fil mmaker said. "I said, 'OK. if your Cl) CAWNG DR. WHITAKER ten Ian<! W1ntllfs. Lou1s CurrK! can prison cell ma film of torture and desire is so great, I'll make yo u a (8) MOVIE fantasy. movie.·• * • · Trie Lasl American lllfgm· CHANNEL LISTINGS What unites the two men is Francis "The thing is that he's an anist in ~~:,~\111 Lawrence Monoson. Otane Phelan, a booze-ridden Albany bum film," said Kennedy. "His control of (}), tHDEPEHDEHT NEWS who goes home for final absolution in those two clements, ltis fu sion of -l l:OO-II KNXT •CBSJ l ., Angl"I!''> the Pulitzer-Prize winning ·no vel, those two clements, were what con-D KNBC NBC •> Anqcles -oa CI>--~ "Ironweed." vinccd me that he could do 'Iron--W1111a1 ~"~ 0 ICTLA .in J • l Angt-t!!i 8 CARSON'S COMEDY ClASSICS g KABC rv 1 A Br, Lo <> Anqeies "We arc talking about an emo-weed.' That's exactly what we .need." G BIZARRE \L l\FMB 1ca-:.1 5,1n Diego tional landscape I know very well," "lronwccd" is the story of Francis • WKRP .. CINCINNATI O l\HJ rv •no Los Anqt.'1 .. ., said Babenco about portraying a Phelan, once a crack baseball player . m BARNEY MIU.EA ~ KCS l 1 ARC Sdn D•ego character carved in Albany's De-later the inadvertent killer of a -~~TZ m l(ITV dnrJ I ... :>s Angele., pression-cra landscape. "I do n't see strikebreakerandhis infanfson.Af\er Ii> CANDI STATON-SUSSEWlli m KCOP f\i '1n11 1 Los Anqp1pc, people in terms of nationalities. fleeing the consequences of his viol- '1' HIGHT GAU.£RY fll) KCE r r • PBSI Los AnqF-"" professions, boxes.'' ence for more than two decades, he 0:JMOVIE '11> KOCf T\i PBS! Hun tin it on Beach "lronwccd," with a screenplay by returns to his family and a cast of -~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~--::..11iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~!!!~!iiiiii1iiiliilillliill .. a;::=1 ghos~who re5urrecthisput. lUJU.MY THfAfltfS While the 57-ycar-<>ld Kennedy has BAR GAIN MA TINEE S FIR ST :' Ptr1orm1ncrs Mond~y : lll•c ).ilurd a ~ ,f •Ctpl Holida y ~ & Spr c fn919tmrnts1 • ....... P .. •-•KMall IO\IMAI 'OIOtvS .... ,. .. , ... 1)1 ', ll , .. , " , .... " -···-'""' .. _ .... '"' COl()J "'•~&.· •"f,. 'Ii 9"0AA. IJIOAOtWWT I It t II f. llU '""" .. ._, ... , TOUMI S.OCI MCIUIS I~· 11 I I 0 I • I JI I .. II II -.!!.._l1t J4 t111 r .,.1t, "'O• •"'• CLUI ll'Ol lb>Oh U 4'1J ..., I.OS 10-00 ""'"'" CM .... • l INIMT MINI 00>•1 llM I ......... ,. 00\lf UHfO U l'llOflW UAU ()Nt •OCKT IV"" I ) II I M • M •M t .. It .. ... ,tM"4•0V MtHft WHITI NIGHTS ~ • 1 11 M I II I .. I II II IC . MK MAh OOUOUU ll.AIMl llN fUeNO JIWll or '"' NIU .... ' I I I II I ti e 11 ''>I ,......,.. . ,,. ,....,. .... -., ... , .. '""""' t•1t1MM NOeNn '°""'JM• OCI ..... s , .. 'I II tt I II I It 1 II It I I 00\1' tflllO llOIO•O tTlll• OUT or ,.,.,,,. .... 00 • • I I >0 10 10 0011 • lllH O Mo( .. All OOVGU.l • CHOIU\ UNI THI /lll()Vll IP(;.l )t 1 t\ J , , 0 • ' ..... , °'°''' tnato "TWl<I IN A llJfTIMI '" I It , ....... ...... < .. ,,,., t ,.tUl 0-•<e•O •O l"'IU LUCI US H; 11 .. 1 • t Jt I •t •e 10 SHOWS~7~ 9:05 Ending "A" ..n.aKTS"-1• YOUll89HERLOCll SHOWS AT 6:30& 9:10 MOUIES"-131 In 70MM I NO PASSES SHOWS AT 6:45 & 9:00 CEOTURY CIOEDOmE tJ U4 2ssl/Ch1rm•n & ~nia An1 WV IMIM'HY"S lt0."'91CS .... ., SHOWS AT 1:00 J :1S S:25 7 :40 • t :SS CHORUS Ullta (N-1111 SHOWS AT 2 :00 4 :JO 7110 • t :O I IN 70MM ...SUIUUS .... ) S HOWS AT 1:20 l t 3"0 i t4 0 7:10 .. 10:00 -NO P'ASSES- IUctford • SlrH_p _ OUT CM' Al'lttcA ..... l :IS 4 :15 7:15 10·15 -In 70MM - COi.Oii ~ltft.a 91) SHOWS AT 1:00 4 100 7:00 • I 0 :00 lllOCKY IV II') 1 r30 3:40 l :l lJ 1 100 • I 0: 10 I IN 70MM DRIVE -INS m~ STADtUm a m 11 llllf!r!lt 11111 s,., ..... mlllEY'S tel =~:.~,ro' CHILD "'IUCl:S Oennlt Qu1lcl a.EMY .......... ,., Aho L ihforc:• (A) Y~-ltl.OCK HOl..Mma ... 1~ T o Lt,,.• D•ll\ L.A . (A) ..OCKYrvPO "'lus Co·Hh ~ Aeo Soni• IP'O· U) DlltVl-411 1,.. l ::tt •ueyu'l:ff Wh•••IU•••• U '"' U•ltte ••••• s written other screenplays, most notably Francis Ford Cop~la's "The Cotton O ub," "lronwccd • is his first novel to be adapted to lbe screen. · In separate interviews, he and Babenco were reluctant to ai ve details about the project, which they said was in an "embryonic" stage. Kennedy said a ••major studio" has made an offer, and such names as Sam Shepard, Jack Nicholson and Gene Hackman have been tossed about for the role of Francis Phelan. The producen include Gene Kirkwood ("'Rocky" and "Gorley Parle") . Babenco and Kennedy churned out the screenplay in a 12-day literary jam session at Kennedy's Albany area home this fall. Kennedy, the author of "Legs," "Billy Pbclan's Greatest Game," "O Alben)'!" and "The Ink Truck." shot to fame after winning a MacArthur Foundation Genius gran1 and a National Book Critics Circle Award in 1983. The Pulitzer came last year. The awards followed a long period of obscurity, during which the author worked as a journalist. professor and screenwriter, scribbling stories about Albanians real and imaginary while he struggled to pay the bills. Thirteen publishers rejected "lro nwced" before writer Saul Bellow wrote a scathing letter to a publishing house that had dropped the book. The publisher. Viking, changed its mind. As one of Albany's bcst·"n9wn cheerleaders, Kennedy would like to sec most scenes shot in his home- town. The office of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo has already offered its assistance in arranging shooting lo- cations. Babenco came to d irecting in the mid-70s after traveling extensively and playing minor roles in Spanish films. The d irector switched from Portu- guese-language films in o rder to appeal to an international audience and obtain funding he could not find in the cash-starved Brazilian fi lm industry. However, coming up with the money for "Kiss of the Spider Woman" took more than three yea.rs.. he wryly noted, and he nearly ga ve up on doing the film i~nglish. The relationship between director and writer seems harmonious, with Babc neo spca.ki n' of Kennedf s openness to SUUC'ttons and Kennedy praising Babenco's desire to stick to the characters as they appeared in the book . However. Kennedy, a self-de- scribed film addict, does not e"tpect the film to completely mirror the book. "The dialogue is there, the charac- ters are there, the visuals a.re there~ the real world will be the~~ aaia. "I hope it will not mi nt the book, but it will not be the book. It will be something else." 101 DALMATIANS 111 IM2•U 4.to t•! !rfO 10.IL _.,. ... ""''' -·"' .. ' u .... (LUI IN I 'I fl I •I t II I •I I t i •t 0 DOllf UIJIO HlAD OfflCI 1"1 1>1 I ) )0,,, .,,. •IS I,. tO">t fil:""8 •L ~ TCaM . --·-·· ..... c.iu---Terror only skln deep ~,.. ~"--""' u-,;, >:c >:c >:c CUii 1191 IAIUlf ... 110" "'"'H WHITI NIOHTI ... , AOAO .. IT ALL 0005 fl1 >:c <•1•• ( .......... •••110•8 THI ANNtHtlATOH 191 '"""' tl•tlN ....... .,,. ,.._ •1ou llOlMt ... , UC• fO fHI 'UfUll " loUARMA ·-· .... .....,..-y 1"11 LllCI UI •I HtAD omu ''° 11 VOlUNTIUS '" "JIWIL Of THl Nill llwtl Of fMf NIU ,.. "COMMANDO • , "COMMAHOO" •• 1,C OFTHIS~ .. WINNER -8-~AaiJl- KlausMaria Brandauer _, ........ C-Oodt _._..,._ WINNER -8-~- Meryl Stttep i..,-...Mioo.....__ -8-.C... I +4'11-...... ,_. ... 0..0... i.-............. 0..--... A ti NI V EISAJ. Pklwt ·--.--.'I><!~- ~~~~~--NOWPIADNG--=:;._~~~~ t llll.A l (l fl>'IO •UlMIMOA ·~ •wuT .... TUI VA..... £ .... (IT•• fl'lcAcl~ ~~:HIJ ( ..... Y .... C.. ~· ,.,.. ~1•11 -·--.. ,., ·~NA ,."'C e MUNTHtOTOfC NACM * lllllUIOfl Vl&JO ~ ~-=-=~T"'" =v'--':'" ==• j ,~~::=.'.?,j •COITAllllOA * ~A"AMA e...-~llACft f...,•,-'--.we-.. r ..... -....i~ J • Id HWli I 1$t .,.. •1-oal t1i.1 ... oHo . IQM I' . ._. 9'Melf........ ,....... • ..._..,_ ~ ~ 'tW en MM dlil )Qllnd 1 QIMlll IDlrlJ Ptb nWiCli ..... ~ Tiu1dly LOS ANGELES (AP) -Louis Gossett Jr. was only looking fo r a doctor to treat a skin condition incumd during the making of the movie "Enemy Mine." "l really didn't mean to scare the doctor," be explained. Gossett was on location in Iceland · for bis role as an alieo from another world. 1t took many hours in makeup for him to tum into the reptilian alien. "AIJ that mak~ wu aivina me skin and eye pro~ms and I doctor was caUcd lo the let." he said. "She took one look at me, IClUmcd in horror and rao away." The doctor later returned to treat Gouett when be wu out of makc\lp. Seven shows kick off new year· The new yara.rrives with a Oourilh this week as eeven local lhQter Jf9UP' na.ai from the winp with their initial oft'erinp of 1986. fint in .line is South Coast Reper. tory, which unveils tbe West Coat pmn.iere or a new comedy, ..,,._ P:r," \Oftipt. Thunday finds c0 1y continwna to be kiq with A.Ian Ayckbourn's • .,...._ Stellt" openiq at the Laauna Moulton Pt.aybOUle and Neil Simon's "c.me aa..Y .......... It the Sao Oemente Community Theater. Round.in& out the week, also in a liaht.er vein, are ''Seme ef MJ Beta ,..._..,, at the Westminster Com- mwtlty Theater, .. AU Beeaae of ........ a\ the Huntinaton Beach Playhouse, "he lmperiuee el BeJiac Eannl" by the Ana·Modjeska Play- ers add "Ready"'-v .. An, C.B." at the Garden Grove Community ~ter. All will be openina Frida)' ~·s "forcianer.. involves an Enalilhman vacationin• in the American South and fe1aning un- familiarity with the lanauage because of his lhyn.eu. Jeffrey Alan Chandler takes the title role, with Ann Gillespie, Art Koustik, Robert M~ nauahton, Anlela Paton, Don Toole aad Michael ''Tulin completing the cast under the dmction of Ron Laaomarsino. ·1 .. Tms 'The Foreianer" will be presented on the SCR main S\qe Tuesdays throuah Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 a~d 8 and Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Feb. 9 at the Fourth Step Theater, 6SS Town Center Drive. Cosa Mesa. Call 957-4033 fo r ticket information. British humor also infesu "Ta.king Steps," a tw<KOuple romantic farce, at u,una, where CraiJ Aemina is directing. John Greenslade Catherine Rowe, Steve Shaffer' Michael Greer, Deanna Watkins and Michael BieHu comprise the cast. The comedy will play Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. until Feb. 2 at the Moulton. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Lquna Beach. Reservations are taken at 494-0743. "Some of My Best Friends" are animals, babies and plants -with which the play's l'eading character discoven be can converse -at Wettmin11er, where Jaa Afllelioo is directina the Oranae County premiere of the comedy. Amona the cast memben Aft Lany Blake, Carol Albriaht, Kcrenc Barnard, Gi~r ~ranci1i Tony Grande, Helen tua- 11ns, Wayne Mayberry, Alan Schneider and Ed Stcneclc. Curtain time Is 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays throuah Feb. 8 at the playhouse, 7272 Maple St., West- manster. Reeervations 995-4113. At Huntinaton Beach. witchcraft is the topic of the Jonathan Troy comedy under the direction of Scott Zuchman. The show will be pres- ented Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. l S in the playhouse, l~ted in the Seaclit:f Village sbop- p1na center at Main Street and YQrktown Avenue, Huntinaton Beach. Reservations 832-1405. Oicar Wilde's "The Importance of Deina Earnest" opens a ~week end run Friday at the Anaheim Cultural Center~ 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, Wlth Ross Clarie directing. Don Barren, Todd Breau&h, Marion Christie, Jonn Lander, Ann Marie Mcfadden. Mike Owens, Carole Phillips and Debi Schmidt perform in the classic com- edy Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. through Jan. 26. Reservations 937-0379. No information was received on the San Oemente and Oarden Grove produetion1, both o( which were tchedulcd to open this weekend. The~ are no productions clo&iaa this weekend. with all five lhows already on the boards continuiQ& their respective ensaaements. They include: ••1..apu" in the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts aroundi. Laauna Beach (634-1300), Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2 and 8, Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m. through Feb. I. •"A aieru u.e•• at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anabcim (772-7710). ni&btly except Mondays at varying cunam times throu&h Jan. 19. •"Kin Me, &ate" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemcnte (492-9950), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.Dh, Sundays at I and 7 p.m .. until Feb. 2. •"My Fair Lady" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540), nightly ex- cept Mondays at varying curtain times lhrouah Feb. 2. •"Caralnl" at the Harlequin Din- ner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-S51 I), nightly except Moo.days at varying curtain times throU&h Feb. 9. Newscasters anchored to each other Massachusetts broadcasters among the few on-camera news team couples in the country By BART ZIEGLER love with each other to have • ' ,..._._, chemistry on the air. you don't even NEEDHAM, Mass. _ Chet Cunis have to rttlly like the other person," and Natalie Jacobson may be bus-she continued, "Just as long as bind and wife at home, but when they professionally somehow (you are) take their seats behind the news clicking as you're talking and think- i1 together." anchor desk at WCVB-TV, their private lives don't even enter the acobson and Curtis certa.inly have · more in common than other co-P'~~n I sit on that set I don't think anchors, but Curtis, 46, said that of Chet and Nat," said Jacobson. "I bond could become a handicap. don't have time to think of that. I just "The~ are times when the fact that · bo th • )j we arc married makes us comfonab&c think a ut c story I m tel na you... with each other ... and '--ina com-Added Curtis: "We don't even l,1111; come to work together, mostly." fortablccould, if you didn't work at it. The couple, married 1 o years ago Lranslate into a lack of energy when after meeting at the station, arc one of you 're on the set." he said. "So maybe the few husband-wife news anchor sometimes .we might have to pump teams in the nation. ourselves up a little more." Nationally, the most well-known "We have professional disagJU- couples are on Cable News Network, mcnts about placement of storiC$, where Chris Curle and Don Farmer about what is the lead (story), bow share the prime-time newscasts long should it be. We don't sec eye to "Prime News" and "CNN Evening eye on that and I don't expect we ever News," and Lois Hart and Dave will," Curtis said. Walkerco-anchor"Takc Two" in the "And we also don'talwayscome to aft.emoon. each other's defense just becaux The two CNN couples already we~ we're married," added Jacobson. married when they joined CNN at its "We're very much individuals. If beginning in 1980. One other married Chet has a problem with a collC!JUC couple at CNN, Lou Dobbs of or employer or boss, I stay out of 1t." "Monc~ine" and sports anchor Curtis said he doesn't know of any Debbi ura. met at the network. negati vc reaction from station cm- ln the ighly competitive Boston ployces or vicwcn to WCVB's selcc- market, Jacobson and Curtis have tion of a married couple as co- anchorcd news shows toacther at anchors, WCVB for more than a decade, a.rid Several years ago, Curtis said, he for the past 31h rears they have and his wife balked when the station presented the two nightly newscasts. considered promoting them as the "Co-anchoring is a very difficult busbando:and-wife news team. thin&.' said Jacobson, 42. "You can't "I don't want people to watch us just sit next to that person. For it to solely because we're married, (that) work, you have to have some lcind of we're Mr. and Mrs. News. I want on:-air relationship there. people to watch us because they think "I don't think you have to be in • the product we present is better than Anchor coaple Chet C .. urda. Natalie Jacobeon. the competition, that we le.now what we're talking about." Judging by fan mail and ratings - they are consistently either No. I or 2 in the Boston television market - viewers seem to agree with him. Jacobson said many people who wntc WCVB consider her a role model for professional women. . That interest among female view- ers ~ed about five years ago when JacobSon was pregnant with the couple's daughter. Lmdsay Dawn. Curtis has two older daughters from a previous mamagc. Jacobson continued to anchor the news until the day before she gave binh. a decision she says signaled many viewers that "it's OK to be a professional and not to hide the fact you're pregnant. I got tons of letters about that." Despite their high salaries (it bas been reported they jointly make S 1.2 m11J1on a year) and high raungs. Jacobson and Curus sa1d they maJcc sacrifices because of their fame. "You Jive up a lot when you're doing this." said Curtis. 'Tm not knocking the job. But there's a price you pay. too. in terms of your private life." "I JUSt never got off on walking into a restaurant and having people re- cognize me." said Jacobson. 'Td rather come in a side door." Music publishing 'recession-proof' LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the pen::ent.anabadycaryou'rcJusttlat." entertainment world, music publish-Chuck Kaye, chairman of Warner inahaslonabeenconsidered the plain Bros. Music. said music publishing little sister of the more ~orous · can provide a songwriter with income movie, TV and record mduslries. for 15 years, the length of the That imqc may be chan&ing. bow-copyriabt set by statute. • ever. "Music is so subliminal," Kaye "Some people see music publishing said. "It floats around you every- as a dull, niclcel-and-<iimc business where -in the elevator. in airplanes because publishers collect very mod-" est royalties from thousands of A songwriter is entitled to royalties copyrights they own or administer all every time bis song 1s used. Wllh the over the worl~1" said James Harmon, current ceilina on royalties fued at chairman of New Yor'k-bued Cha~ 4.S cents per sons. pell A Co .. the world's larpt mUSJc While the amount may seem small, publilher. consider Mic hael Jackson 's But Hannon says music publishing "Thriller.. album, which sold 37 is a stable source of income that million copies. Assuming be received doesn't have the volatility of the other 4.5 cenu for four so~ be wrote on II?.' of the entertainment industry. the record, his publishiQ& income In fact. t would say it is almost would be S6.6 million. recession proof," Harmon said. ''If "Blowin' in the Wind," for cum- you have a aood year, you·~ up JO , pie has earned Bob Dylan about 5100,000 a year since he wrote it in HepbanJ hosts Spencer Tracy movlesoa PBS LOSANOELES(AP)-Katharine Hepburn will be the host and narrator of a retrospeeti vc of Spencer T~ movies now bcina prepared for PBS. Hepburn. who ttamld in nine filn\I whb Tncy, will rem inisce about bet fonncr co-tW' and talk to 1uch stan 11 Elizabeth Taylor, Richard WkSmatk. Robm Waper, loen Bennett and director Slanley Kramer. Tnicy. •ho d*1 in 196 7 ahottly after c0moletlna ··oue11 Wbo'• Com-l.al To niD.Der'I"' wifb H~ won rwo AQdemy A wardl fOr KliQa. They were for ··captains COWM10U1" in 19l7 ud ''loya Tawn~ln 1931. Dlvtd Hee6ey IJld Jou Kramer, wtlo colllboftlect on mtilr' _. .. about,..... AIWre, Jwly o.taMllld ~-:-~·!l!e~ b MOM ..-UMf ~:New Yott. l . 1962. The IOftl "As Time Goes By." made famous in the 1943 film "Casablanca." earned more than S 100,000 in royalties last year. "That's why people are reactr, to k.ill to Ft hold of sona~· ts, • Kaye said. "There a.re you've never heard oflivina in Be -Air on royalties YOUNG iiOLMF.S from music publisbiOJ:" Jackson recently p&Jd $4 7 .5 million for ATV Music. which owned more than 4.000 copyrights, including 25 I sonp by the Beatles. Ex-Beatie Paul McCartney's MPL Communieations has bought up thousands of copyrights. including such old standards as .. Sentimental Journey" and "Autmum Leaves," and the sonn from such hit musicals as ''Grcasc.:r In addition to Warner and Chap- pell & Co., CBS Songs and EMI account for the lion's share of the industry's estimated $7SO million annual revenue. A second sou~ of pubHshing revenue is created each time a sona is performed in any medium -radio, TV. nightclubs or concerts. This "performance income" is monitored and collected by two competina performance rifbts societies -the American Society of ComJ)09C11.. Authors & Publishers and Broadcast "" PU FECT TIAJI.,, -NCR_.. .. .,,.._ -·-· -..i --·-· ..... ----.. 11'Ml'1 ·--_. ..... ----n --· ... _ .... _ CJIJ) ... u-~ClltmT ~·Ill ~~.-m.COUT um.•7·17U ---._ __ .., mu.-.cm -~ ue.Ml ..... -91Tal ,..,... Will tW ....... .... .-i -··-= &·•• &•-... .... Music Inc. ASCAP and BMI license their rcpenoirc to all music users. pnmar- ily broadcasters, but also hotels. bars. circuses, ice shows, concert promoters and companies such as Muzak. The users pay a yearly fee. "W.e monitor the perfonnances and pay our members based on the amount of usage," ASCA P President Hal David said. Conceding it 1s impossible -to monitor every per- formance or every work. David said ASCAP monitors 60.000 hours of radio programmina each year and 30.000 hours of TV in North Amen- ca. A third major soul't'C of publishing revenue comes from the hccns1ng of music to advCT'l.isen for use in commercials and to movie com- panies for use in films. Last year, Warner hccnscd Cole Porter's "Anything Goes" to the Egg Council for its "Anything Goes With Eas" commercials. ··nn·: BF,.._~T PICTURE OF THF Yf-AR!" l --emf NII .... .-___ ••111••-IU.mt ------- 0r8"g9 COMI DAILY PM.OTIT...,,_, ~ 7, ~ * WI $ II TUmlDAY a WDNllDAY DC.PT AT NrwPOllT, TOWN CllfrD, 80UTH COAST PLAZA a CHAll'nR CINI RE. (1.AGUNA Hl llMAll ... TWIDAYOl&Y) (ft8'TWIOOK 11• WED a THUM) edwarrl<; ~ ..... t ;.-f•d wardS L l(J' ed ward~ ••t.><"; I• ', ·. ~ • .. ' ) ~ i .. ,, f .... f '4 I · ~ · ... ... • .._ ..... ... ... • •• ll • " ---· •• • • • .. • a ... , •I \ .,, I " .. , • ' .. tfl • ' •• ... .. ... .,. a ----,. .. -.- '"llCIYF '"l 6'.JI. tJI. ll:IS "TWICl •a l.lf(n." 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IJI • tlRI u Sfillo "Tl( Jl1lli If Tl( ar" (PCl 1:11. u . lt>J'S edwards ·~•JNTINGTC>"' ~V! 0388 "I • • ' M ..... I ·· .. .. . · .. et• .,.. ....... ~--"Oil If.,.. .. 71S, ltte • ruca cne• STUlo "WllH •!CITS" ''° U HK ·lll m:~~ l (US liOSS( " • ''Ell•T 9111(" t"· Ill 'JO u s 10 JO 1 l'UCI DClll'f S TtJlO .• .,.,.. .. , I~ ltte (K) t11n tMUt 'SNS Ull IS' 100 t IS l'CI -·~ "ltl NUMTWIS" 6il. HO U S .__ __ ..__ ___ _ HI. Mt. He Ill .. ,._SIOUCI llllU" (PC-:~ .. "UCI Tl 11£ 6 ta. Itta I!!! ........ "Cll(" (PC) f:tl. l:tl, It.ti edwards C INEMA C ENTER 979 4141 '"'AAft()r.3 81 wt & A [ AM<. .. f!,A yf•Ct f ... 'fR r,>4''AME\A -·~ "SPIU lm IS" 6'J S. tlS ltH l'C-UI 111.s QIMID 'UlllT -" '"·13) 7 IS tlS ''IW OfflC(" (filC. 13) , ..... • .a 1a1t sao "'llfTtmT1" us. tll (PC.Ill ''TWl •• lltTW' (I} Mt.M ..... ml 'Wtt.mt" ''" ... ""'' 1WIC( •• um•r 111 1:•.t~ .. , .. Sl(lltCa lll9lS" {PC-ll) 11\. t• Clm CUSE "ftS Ull IS" 6 IS. UI. 1 .. 15 INl "Dll tf Tll ar· (PC) He. ll\. lt lS 4 l'UCI DCUl S ltllO ...... PllPU" 1 )t It U (PC.IJ) 4 lUCI DClll STDIO "I CllllS U. .. )•~ a 1s 1 .. 11 (PC.Ill .,_,, "ltl MLlllTIMr (I) ' .. 1•. tit ll(JMlllrfO "Ill» emu-(PC.ll) , .. a•. lO ZO MMlll• •• "CLUE" (") ' •S t'4S lt11 Cl£n CMS( "SNS Ull IS"(") 6 IS. I JO, 1011 ''tll~PC-JJ) HI 111.1"6 edwards M'"-"1' ,,.. VIEJO MAI. .t'~". ~2lfl ' . ,,., ...... ...... "SNSlmlS" 1 .. ~.&:ti t:t11•-11 l''e the h.rnd~ nlghth T\' 'op. ~md .. unda~ T\' Wet'k lo tcu1de 'our \le•nn cllodule ......... • . I -0r-.. C09lt DAIL.Y ptLOT/ T~, Januaty 7, 1118 ~ . -":J .. - : ...... ·~ .4( .. _ ... ~• ......... '" lalt .... ,c..... Ii l ·-· Ii ~--· • CAWNQ FROM NORTH ORANGm IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANQI C....,..., llU L!twli1 .. 1 1151 Ctnaa•elMu MU c..ta!l!M •1411.,.,...,. ~ Ii& retttlulllt B .. uuful new 28r 28a Fully remodeled 3 BA 2ba, 1Br 198. 1922 Wallace NEWPORT MARINA APT8 l'l'Pr~""llllP.!"'llP.~!!Pi~ ;;;;;:::;:;;;;:;:;1!!!!!!!!!~~;2!! 18,. home off PCH TWnhrnet Poot, 19a. teo-2 ~r gar, new crp!•· Gar, retrlg, upatah. No Luxury 28r 2Ba. flirplo, I r • .., nr ut41t1 l!Gt coet nit crta. gat. pa11o. lndry drpt. paint & appll a. pe11 $510 Agt 550-1015 micro. Encl O*age. ~rvt S.C.P12 Tenn/pl, 1m0k'g fNIU\ ADS Attrectlw 2 atory In Olde hkup. Micro, frplc, ca* $1300. mo. 780·1519 _ beact\, Sl<450/mo. S0try <>k S350 548-8178 ev UU'1ll CdM. 38A 2ba. No petl ~~vte!:vM~5 ;~7/'~: Nice 2Br 2Ba up1tr1. 1 car LbR10 21 BR frptc, gar .. patio, no peta. 760-0919 ' Ma Magnum. P.I.? Stir old lD£ FREE Rilfa. 11350, 494-3082 Paul or MOii Ann• gar, OIW, lrplc. L .. 1950. I· ne, clean SHO. Nwpt Penn 3 & 4 Br 298 Spanf1h Man1lon NB M C'*"*'a c::tMrt 2BA ·1ba <495-e&.47 Ask about our VIiia Rentals 675-7015 548-8300 IQf appllcelion. yrty rnt11 11050-$1350'. Beckbay. NNI, quiet. Cal•, !W>UM, petlo & ~· Holday Spec:talt Unlurn, very n ice 28R M ... Ver!'-38' 28a S950. VIiia R«ttal1 1575-7015. helpful. Rent? 673·8338 Mu1t enjoy WOf'klng with children. Experlence helpful. 11000/mo. Oell 4 ... 210 1 ~ 1 ..... IHI 18A Avail 113. $800/mo :•!~0:,~·5~~~2~~·· Charming 2BR 1.BA, patio, NB 2bf 1ba, bk yrd, t>Mch, 142-lllJ Lo..., 38.-+ MP• twn. -~ Agt675-6000644-1211 _g__ utll pa.ld.nearlldoahope parkng, n--tmkr AVAIL weotteranexcellentben- rm trp1c ~Of PCM "5Tmo. 3iM 2~BA. 2 f M ... Verde [)pix 38' 298 No pell S900fmo yr1y IMMEO. $400+'..Wtll eflt program. paid va· lmrMctlate'occ:uc> l2000 lrpl1, gdnr, lrg yd1. 2D 12 la no pell. New decor: 1573-0343 ' 67S-5796/H 851.0470/W cations & holld1!; bOnul mo 509'.4 ACACIA Port Card II f . n r S 1000/mo 9S7.e<>71 Npt Penln M/F 20.-.35 n· FOUND: fem Germ Shep, program and tal ln.- rn-2141. o.p Ontoi ~~~~r 1~~~ Avall ri"oc~m7~~41 James. •YI• •• E~~~~~f,~~~;9~~ amkr. S375+ 13 uu1 Nice btkltan. lem ~helg:. mlK ~;e, .. ~::,~~~· C 2 1 " ' S a.4! Amigos Way 64~ nr lido. Oa\19 e7Sa50 pup, go6d ma-Uttle oron. ju9t h .. 2BR 2\.iBA condo w/gar. 18R Garden Apt. Beamed "25/mo. 18R tBA, aH . tlon blk/whl, male gray Appllcant mull apply In ..-y. Stand new 2 lty, ~mile to bctl. Pool & spa. oelll s Cable avail Nr bltln1. Laundry room, FUf\N 2Br 2Ba w/tg patio .Prof/Fem 25+ non amkr, Hulkle mix, male Bffgle 900 at Dally Piiot, 330 ~s ~~~·3 S975/mo 531·5575 Falr~ounds. S C Plaza & near 7~. ~~h'~'t"' f:n:~11~ b:le.:~ & ~~ ~~'. :~::: :~ii!:~~~·~~~'· :'!st Bay St.. Coata lrplcs. mstr bdrm •NEWPORTCREST• PaclflcAmphttheate< No TSLMGMT a.42·1803 .,., Npt.S350.S4'8·~7alt5 . Mela, Ca. Apply 9-11 w/beleny & OCMf'I vtew, 38R~ den 2'it8A pets Avail Jan 15. FURN Studio apt. Avail FOUND lg Orange Persian Lm or 2·4 p.m. (Clrcula- lge Jae. bath·tub, fam-rm. Twnhome. Appx 2000 sl $530/mo 641·3078 •n • .. now LuK. loo nr Futilon Prof.IF IMklng same lor Cal vie Seashore Dr. Npt tlon Dept.). din-rm, lndry rm, lge kltch dbl gar, cv1tm oat< bar. 2ed lBa. cpts, drps, gar $626 mo 28R, 18A, petlo, l1td $700/mo 640-6220 c~~'! ::;5 ~~· ~";;5~f Beech 6412-3067 1-.-.. -ic-al-/"'.":Dn:---ta-J:--S:::-:-IH:::-: WI·•" bnna. Courtyard, eleg. decor, pool, lennl1. No pets AdllS prel $700 pool. laundry room East-LUXURY BAYFRONT . . . FOUND Pair of reading - gar.Aval!. Feb. 1, 111, IUI walk to bctl $1500. Bkr, Lse. Avl 111 5418-7234 aide toe . clote to alt. 1500 eq It 2br, 2ba, lam. Prol M/F, apeclou1 38R 0181181 on Irvine Ave. lllTAL &llllTllT & MC. Reta req. S2500. Sherry Coshow 6-46-6002 28d -d W--1419 E. Bay. rm loft flp xtras dbl COM hM. Pvt bath, gar. cro11 lrom Nwpt Hrbr Full time po1it1on for ·mo. Mlct\MI, 548-S.49 -•-rm63, c:pts2, Orps.5p•!te< TSL MGMT 642·1803 gv. $1350 6"2·96Se Close lo bch. 1650. HS 557-fS9341 motivated profeaalonal In *-•••-* paid ..-411 1-M ---' • 673-0822 · N tPort 8Mch 01 New beaullful large 38R 111 ••1Pfl 2566 Orange "B" $595 Newport acrosa the ltrMt. 1~1r IMllll Found· Whlte/blk/orange busy ~801 • 28A, lrplc, o•r. w/d. -( 1) 28R 1'~8A, lrpl $7$0. .,.,r9 Prof, reep pereon to 1hr lrg cat . Galax Newport lice. 646-801 s 14100/mo. 760-()909 2200 al con.do/Home. 2BA ,,,..,BA El slde TwnhM. (2) Bachelor $475 utll incl $925/mo. 38A 2BA lower dee: NB. home. W/O, lurrt Be h c II ~8-3270 c1......1 I/ ti ... , 2 Mstr BR s+ BR suite. pV1 patio. 276 Cabrillo. PASH PROPS 120.94122 unit, gar, laundry room. rm avail S4SO/mo 5100 ac · a wnca _ ct ~ Nice collage 2BA Iba, 3BA, F/P, ove<IOOka pool $675/mo. 6•0·0639 -a<:ross lrom beach. cleaning' 531.3776' LOST Beagle Puppy, trl· *..-nm* frplc. 1 car gar. Walk to 2 car gar Immediate -Nice 2Br 2Ba. bltna. d/w, 2 10 Grant color female "Daisy" t>ch. $975/mo 673-1039 Occup81}cy $1800 per mo. 2BR 1'i'iBa Twnhse, no $625 No peta. N11mkre TSL MGMT 6412-1803 Reep F 25 1Mk1 aame F CM irea Very sad ehll: Statt posltlona with Newp. 11~ l 4 No pe1s, non-smokers. pets. no gar Avail Jan 15. 642,7528 or 760-14118 ----------22·28. To find & rent apt drenll Ca.II 641e-1728 Ctr CPA llrm Advenc.-'-Wtl Mtu (ll.a) ll• t••• $565/mo 642·741041 --- -IOWFlllT In NB or CM. 675_72419 _ ment & gd benefit• . 28R f',~BA Twnhse unit 1 " •· ••• 28R lba, p'f't yard. own NICE large 3 Bdrm 2ba, 18r 1ba + blt·lns utll Incl Lost butterfly pin, red Degree+ 3 yre. exper car gar , $750/mo *T11••1ffl* garana. New carpels & encl gar, no pell. Mesa S5001M ' Resp. prof 1.em to lhr Irv wings, diamond center reQ 759.0101 631· 1169 or 873·3117 -•-det Mar S750/mo Avail TILllEn 111-1... ~e Non smkr. $330 + Family helr1oon. *SPACIOUS Exec. bay paint. S530/mo. lmmed Jmmed 364-605& Iv mag .; utils & c19P.. 651.0$03 REWARD. 963--02 l9 * la, Ul'l lfl view, elegant, remodel occupancy 851.041241 ----3 PACIOUS APARTMENT -PIT Insurance olc, airport 2 BA 1 ba. dbl gar avail now $725/mo No pets 5'48 Bernard 6-46-3627 2BA + Retreat S 1700 mo 2BR 2ba on Victoria. nr POOL Patio, lrptc, X·toe Rmmt needed lor Mllr LOST male Gold Lab, area 852·8573 •YOUN,G FAMIL y Ideal. 41 Newport 81. Squeaky 18r S580 281 SISeO. S500 1 MILE~~~~5~EAN br/ba/~ In 3bf 2ba hm HarbOf' & Wiiton, CM on BA 2 i.BA Townhome. clean w/lreth pal'nt. MC. Uni E·llde 557-2841 I ~!~mo~~~'!:.~~ C.M 12121 Reward. 646-541 13 ACCOUNTING Clerk, PIT. 3~~ 2g~ .. ~~o~~~tn~ ava1~I .~-. $595, no pets. 990-2962 Pvt 1 Br, frplc, pool, patio, Westclllt 28R 28A. pool, REWARD Slberlan HusJcy ~':i~,~~\~s:~l:s c~ri IJS -gar No pets 399 w Bay lrple Yr lse, $900/mo Room to sttr by ocean & blk/whl male bfn/blue pets $98 mo 6441-9079 5e0 * 2Br 298 nr SC Plza, S.A St se 15 1550-a357 Cell Jolene 646-6398 bay Choice 1oc $200 t eyes nds med. Bal Pen Patsy 760-8866 nice landscape Gar· 3BR 2b1 dupleX. upstairs, $700. No Pets 722-8011 -_ 48A 2ba. Frplc, 11oua1, o-=-------,.-Patio, carport, pool, ~ L-•Tlll s200 sec 673-0632 673·6017 or 41941·3685 lCOllm PHUU lrplc. jac, pvt sundeck. , 8 $75 2BA H\BA pduOu\ "ngll' nnt' Sep enlr bdrm/bath, S M LETS Bank rec's, multlpte Mt ol -Cea_tt_al _____ lOl-..291 ~!:' ~. '11:1~~~· Bltlns. 2 car parking. Lg 2Br 1 lo\ a twnhM-t1yle TownhouH. Greenbelt, 6 two bt'droom dpl' Balboa Island. $367 Avt CRA • books. send reeume to 26 W/0 50 yrds to bctl. Apt w/pallo. '(.d & ~ar laundry rm All bltlns. 1/ t 5 F~m only 67$.8803 Consumer health, Inc., LO Attractive 58R 3BA 71411~ S 1395/mo yrty Call te95 No pets 48-5&0 2078 Thurln Student to lhr 38A ANSWERS 14'01 Dove, Suite 290 . :.~ S f;~le~!.n!~; Avail mid Jan SSOO's 2BA Debbie 731-3128 wlmds & •WTllH.. TSL MGMT 6412· 1603 Nwpt 8ch home w/same Nwpt Bch. CA 92e80 ..... IH2 oocupted. 241 hr notice to ~~~s ';;!Zt ;:ug~9-~~: all 6_wkdys Beautiful 1 & 2Br saoo Up. SHARP 28R. CPI• & drpa, $2415/mo 642-1884 c~~~ p~~ ;=:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Show. Marshal Plan Inc. agt cost 38R. 3BA POOi Incl gas cOOklng, heet & dllhwaaher, garage, no I t I W tt4 27•• VOICE ADVERTISING SECRETARY Br-"-.• ..... a or Claudia. ------S 1800/mo, ?indr & pool hot water Incl enct gar. ....... ta I I la a. ....... ......... -pell. ~01rno. 5418-6279 * Someone who hu poise llJ,111 (213) <450..04115 CM ILIFFI malnt lnct ISO· t399 2323 ELDEN Open 1 -5. Specloua 3br 2ba lrplC. 'ln I st year's rent Compatible male writer has the ability to ralae his .... T IUll MESA DEL MAR-3-4 Lrg 28A 18A house w/gar 1100'1 Ill HA Belly Wall 549-7954 age 32· ... kl a peaceful eyebrows Instead of rais· ·--· Bdrm, lge lot. $149,500. & yard S750/mo Aak for A 1astelul decor w/frple & *Lrg 1 & 2Bdrm. newly ~~;,..c•te;~1nfo~lnth1t ~~~~~SN~~~[~ f~~11::~~a:e~ ~~~~~~ Ing his VOICE Can ba bought with only Prine. only. 546-00741 fOf' Jlm/agt 631-7370 gar 539-e 191 agt fee redec: 'quiet, cool $530.up dren welcome. 964-2087 lorm handyman/houaealt Pt11ta1ls •• 250 d 1 lit~ lnlo & appt. Compare! You'll rent 38A _ 18841 Monrovia 5418·0338 -1 X 1:;.; ____ ,_....;-..--· own oqua """'---------Beautiful Big Ca.nyon 28r TOP AREA MESA PINES flTIUS dut es. Int back ·•· t>uyer.Cheeperthanrentl llPUFAaYll. 2BA nr OCC $750 tncts ~ Oen. great loc. •STUNNING Lg 1 & 3Br BACHw/carpona5410 CEITHS, THllS , ground/refs Call Jettlor WllPlln Nicely lurnllhed condo lmmac.3BA 2ba.hm.New gar toot Ktd. 539·6191 Sl 4IOO/mo 759•7602 2Ba Garden Apt. Poot IBORMw/garage$64IO SWl-C .... s resume (7 141)960-14181 Looae up to 12 lbs In '4 wl1h mirrors. bar and cpts/palnt. Xtra lrg family agt cost _ · S555 & S725 710 W 18th PATIO pool, spa Quiet. IHCll 1 Ser Clllftl ftr I tat ~~roogea!'.~~ ~~=~ privet• deck room w/used brick flr• Easlalde -clean 38R 1BA Ill CAIYM * •STUNNING Lg 1BA Gar-No pe1s 549·24417 Mft. ry, 2740 place $134.000. hse. Obi gar, No pets 3 Bdrm, 2'h ba. executive den Apt. Pool & rec rm •,eta. lleMfs peanut butte<. For your Agt Pat Cobb 67S.2D13 $795/mo. 548-USO townhome View. pool, $555. 710 w 18th WI lffll A OWi .,.. ..a, t to 6. $75 . Eaatslde Costa copy, send S:i, check or LUll-tmll/Ulf ea.ta Mesa prime loc 2 8drma, 2'h ba, air cond , nice ywd, comm pool and epa. s 13$,000. Acf.UUIJI •..• , ...., ........ •~ 1acunlltennla $1350/mo Want a selec:11on ol great d M sl I 276 money order, to WHIP lnprtlnc• 1061 Good posalbltltles ... oo Days 2l3/384.3773 38A1'i'i8AdshWlhr.garb. llvlng?Wecanofferany· ~ esa, ng e DIET 328 N Newport -bch bungalow nice E·Slde ev/wl<nds 71411760-0671 ' dlsp Twnhouse style. thing from a 1mall aptto ~ Cabnllo 640• 839 Blvd 's1e • 115. Newpof1 Ill lllYll 111Kt address Utlls free Call _ _ __ S725/mo. 964-14412 a 41 bdrm hOU9e II look· VV S80 Single car garaoe. Beecn. CA. 92663 Absolute bargain! Pres-539-6191 agt cos1 BIG CANYON Condo Gotf Ing In CM, NB, or HB A par1menh storage only. 32S.J 17th •-L I hg.lous 3 bdrm, 2'h bath --..--LllllY ,._.. trntge 2BA 2ba pvt gar, SS50, MOVE-IN BONUS think ol u1 first lor that Place C M 646-5137 ~• .. I eitectwnhme.Pool.spa -·· pool11ennis $1500/mo 18drm,A/C,pool,earport cholceolldeal llVlng Newpor1 8 eachSo E/slde Costa Mesa latttactila 3112 Cat:rn~at~%~~:=~ sr:c~d~:t!~;.~tb:k.I~ 759.5597 ~97·5•7 1 No ~t~41~~~3:raza TSL~2·1603 I :1111 lhtl ""····I storafg, sngle w/electrk: MIPPM'r.Tlll 760-8702 Of 631-1266 COIOf' S 1095 6412-9666 B~p~1~~;. ~~~ O~b1::" S565Jmo. lrg beaut l BA, h H Ttiit 1Hi ~~ r.'~;; 11 encl 95 646-0988 O~w':t~~ ~~a~: WM~R .. .. . . . FIUl&YYIEW BLUFFS 3 BR 2 bath by owner. s210.ooo Cell 760-1108 Mesa de 3BR 2BA Vu $1500 Agt 6414.5535 all bl1ms. trple. Muat see tBr 18a. ctose to bctl & it1111t ---iffi nu crpt. peint $1200 _ 366 Avocado shopping All ullls pd Newport Buch No STORAGE GARAGES lllSEL TlllllCWI gdnr incl 64'0·1539 BLUFFS 38r 2Ba. new TSL llWCEMllT $4150/mo 661 ·61412 )l'<I• l!\ir o .\~, '·'' 20. . Enroll now al GOLDEN -----crpt, drps. paint OIW 6•2 9•12 ., ... 2 1603 t2x & 12K2l WEST COLLEGE MESA VERDE EKe<:ul1ve $ \200 No pets 759·0666 .. · .. or""' -DPLX Lge 28A lba, ocean I J' I 111111 Npt Sch/Costa Mesa area Call 895-6306 41BR 3ba. A~ood spa $620 Etside lg 2br 1ba 'IU Lndry hkups. 2 car 645~1104 241 Hr access 5418·3878 Gardening & spa serv1ee DECO.AA TOA PERFECT pool 2 persons mu n~ gar S750 mo avl 1mmed Coaaercial Eapltyatat S 1400/mo 5416-9950 28R 2 rBa den Unit pets 6"6·5 t37 496· 74178, 760· 13 13 C - -ne~t 10 pool Air & n1ghty · SH ltatatt 2676 I .E. S.lt/ltat PLUSH CONDOS Over upgraded A'll 1mmed ff Ht. ltac• 2140 1 BR near General Hospl· • Dt•t1tic1 3011 streams & lalls Gar S 1795fmo Call 6410·5321 ..,...8.,.B69U IBA, 41 bike from beach, all tat View Patio Stove la11at11/0ffict Ital AoDsECLEANING w/opnr. micro, w/d hkup -.;;;;. U ._ 2711 18r $750 & 2Br s 1100 EAST BLUFF 68R 4ba T /H ulll paid 207 Chicago. Cpt/drps $500/mo Avail Women needed, good pay, 2Br WIHcluded view Wll·P Close church. SChl. APUTIEnS Apt 41. $4125. 985·•9541 Jan 21, 5413-7375 525 sq ft. S425/mo. good ~oure .• Call ~ob- Needed to ... 1st busy newspaper Sales Oepaf1- ment. Job duties Include answering ptlonfl, r• cord keeping, typing (60 wpm) and assistance In varlovs prG)«ts. Send resume or appty In per· son to • ltllHanttltfJ ·~ ... ~ HI W.6.,"'r.rtet Cetta IHI, IA 12121 ... IHPD Owner ol the Starving Col· lege Students need1 at- tractive Intelligent perlOO to assist w/bkkpg IOf' gen. company operation• Single. unallached pref but not manatory Call Randy 722· 1062 CLHMW. USIST&IT Perlect paf1 time Job -41 hrs plday. good pay & pleasant surroundings Laguna Niguel Cati Paul 582·7233 Enjoy views from 9Y9fy Lge bMch Oplx, quiet loc, rooml 2 bdrm lri·tewl cloM to l ido Village home on Big Canyon Golf $290,000 Great Invest· Couree. Gated entrance, ment Owner 673-7 .. 27 sunken llvlng room It l wlflreplece, wet bar. 2-1 ..... •-.ta....,.1 _____ _ $950 Avt now 5419-241417 bch S 19$0 Al 458-2 108 Immaculate large Garden 28R 1,,_.,8 A TwnhM Nev. S t• -C-t Mt Balboa Penln Pvt entry g ble s Allg & Mop car garage. $239,000. SPACIOUS 3 BA 2ba, Gigantic 38r 2Ba w/gar Apts Beautllully land-crpts. drpa. b\illtlns, lrplc ta HI 2Ui bath Clea~~-97~ __ IU-0111 RETAIL SALES trplc, patio, dbl gar, lndry Walk to bch & L1<10 Vig seeped grounds, pool! encl gar w/elec opnr $725 . 16 months sub H O U S E K E E P E A , •.ST fUlaUTilll lta'"/Cta•M rm Harbor H s Dist $1300/mo yrly 964·6922 1 ~;,~atioldec~5~~-~s5 $700 Oulet 536-0921 28A H«BA Adult Condo. lease 5410 sq II Recept OUPAIAE For 2 sml chll· KIMBER BUTTS -- COLDW<?U.. BAN~eRO l/j_-aeral 2112 S975tmo 960-64183 IEW,lltT CHIT 2Borm 1' ·Ba S705·S7 tO 2BA 2BA, gar, lndry Nl<le ~D. ~~~tg, a~cS:~ ~· area 2 large pvt olflees. dren Salary Negot. Pos-Will train personable -Time to rent A-1 E·s•de L 38A 2, BA 2 2250 Vanguard 5410.9626 41 pleK Quiet street, 1 1 111~ 1 i. poo 6415•0887 · 1st llr deluxe ottlce bldg Ilion avl lmmed 955.3900 poesed appllc~nt• Bf'" New Luxury &:Mnlfont rg "' car gar· mtle to beach No pets 1 s sec. on Birch 0 C AlrPort sates eitper. or r dal condo, 38R 2'hBA, IOf'-~::O 1~~~.6~~r1 ~.~~~~ ~~~~1 s:~~~smociose 28drm 1 .ea S715-S725 S6SO Ca11Jean631-1266 3Br 2Ba Condo $825 area WORKl~G~~VISOA ~::. :::~~:;~ :::.d~~~mb~~ai~llf3 Unturn, E/side 28R 1BA TSL MGMT 6412-1603 151 E ~~ 5418-24108 ··~~~>•? ~~~~~·or~~~~s1s':c llisllt • .., 112-2111 AESIOENTIALCLEANING f 0 r e n 1 hu al u ti c decks Yrly, S2200fmo lrg enclosed yd w/pauo NEWPORT HEIGHTS_ 1 ~•-• ---CdM dlx Suites AIC, SS 50·$6 SO/hr ~Ing mo11vated persqn. C.M ~AffAIS •R••n $715/mo, 1st last & sec Clean pre1ty couage 3 BA ~ll!kl fl . S800·Lrg 3BA 28A/patlo, ample pkg, u111s & janitor on exP9f Minimum 2 yrs 859-5559 5'6-3995 -.._ dep S300 Small dog & 1 2ba lrptc patio Non . -2 car gar w/lndry hkup. 2855 E Cs1 Hwy 675·6900 •KP As sprnr Of' own Retail Sales .... ''l'MMll child ok Call 646-54113 smokers refs & credit &Pllmlfl Ltg 38R 2BA. c:rpts, drps. Nr Cal Chapel 963-7055 LUXURY-Npt Beh 785 bus Clean cut & bond· 11./.1M11• s 10001 \s II t ·~ b\illlln1. frplc, dbl gar, ------. able Fluent Englllh NB ----• Raat. ltac.. 2140 mo • t u • 1,.; MllTI FIH w/d hkup $900 Ve') Mile ltatal1 sq/ft olf1ce Ne111 to 0 C area lnt8Mews Mon & lllTu .. -••II! gaslelec 6412'25 ~ Like brand new• All uttllttes quiet 536·0921 • Atrport Robt 955-1222 Wed 642-68241 -I! .. _. -5-*IUCIOln&IE* --_ _.r• NOT A LIST AGENCY l • 1 i-~.• utll $.500 .. _ Shouts value 2BR 28a paid Pool, gar, no pets IUWlll YILU-~E N.B olfl<:e to lhare -Room ---M,IH-Se+ect 2BR 28A bfke to '"" rvv bllins provided crpts 28drm 18d $680 • lttal 2711 lor 2 desk1 lido area Urgenll Exper'd c0uple or Oceartfront "tala -tlJO ooean S650 must aee TfUIEIT 111-1111 thru·out $650 Hurry 301 Avocado 642-9850 em n-•-"r, kit-". s. $265/mo, 675-41705 nuses aide, li\19 In, take S39 6191 ..,,, 1 WIT HT• ...... ..... lull charge, boarding view, ocean and * *lll ... 1H* * 5 blks to ocean 2BA · -• " ' C.M nr So Cst. Ptz $2 5. oo!Ce & garage $335/mo hOme $1800/mo. Call ch One of ...., ow renl hlgl\ varue $69s-3 510 Nmth S1 $725 1.,111ast Veraa1ua 2BA 2BA. sec. "'2&trll!kl Live wnere you have 751-0272. 662· 1623 Near Mariners Square & today, Rocio 642·151412, ,lmaget rttq~r.. a part 11andlng homea In bdrm 2 bath nr Nwprt. ldep 738·6077 Wknd/evs ocean view. Avall lmmed *Spec:tatular apts M/FMatr Br In N.B ·~ blk Coast Hwy. NB 646-7641 Newport Oomea11c1 & time SALES ASSISTANT ~~ k~h. 5 BR 539·6190 Besl Ally lee BEAUTll"UL 2 story .nm $900/mo Call Herb ~s FAMILY AP&IMITI * 1 & 2Br, t & 28a suites to beach, garage, $383. PlllTillMS LIOlTlll J1nl1ora1 Services Agcy to work ewe/wl<nd1 for • .a.atolO lal... over 2500 sit. Newly 645·2702, eve~22· 13 5 Sparkling clean large apta •Sp~loua townh0uaea ASAP 6.415·41'423_ Retall/ofc anace 1681 ell, Ttl"Ltll .a••• one ol the ltneat Hallmark ~ ..n O remo• JBA 3ba lormal V 1 LL A 8 AL 8 0 A 2 for families with 1 or 2 *Fireplaces .. ... ._._ llores "' ll'Hi U.S. II you Pt.aa1ala 21 7 dining rm Huge master Bed/den, family rm. bay children Near park Heat *Private balconies or Rtltb/Mtttll 271 corner McArthur & PCH lllLIM-T1-• nave high fiandarda and I Vu. S,500/mo Yrly Paid No nats. Garden patios Prime spot in landmark "'• _, enloy• d allng -It" • I • 1022 Great ocalion, 1 blk to suite w1sunken 1ac \ub .,v UllU •••01 2 E c u 26 26' c 1 1 Sallbo 1 " -'' ertal t If bay & bch 38r, 2Ba. Up-Encl courtyard Beaut B~ YAIOGE New 3 Bed/3 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 ._ loc. 4111 oast nwy, • ru 1 ng 8 1· people, we want to meet OUPLEX·2Br lbs ea So-graded • co t 1 age rear yard wlcovd patio t>a, f/p, atr & security 398 w Wilson 631·5583 WIY 101' MTlll ml Ste 200. CdM 675-41900 Weekends now Full time you. PleaM call Julian at of-PCH S275,000 521 S 14150/mo yrly 673-0706 Cul de sac. st Walk 1o S 1750/mo yrly -----•3 Lighted tennis cour1s Wkly rentals. Low rates Small Corona Del Mar ol· ~mer M s-7 ioo 1531-8888 IOI an appt. Carl'lalion By owner -bch S 1775/mo 771-6275 LIDO PARK OR. 3 Bed & &YllUllf llW •2 Swimming pools S 135 & Up/Wkly Color flee close to everything P1tft11ita1~ Cl•/ I ta 1573--024110t673-15411 htM Y1 T14er Dntl• Charmin O·ho s 11 den. BAYFAONT PENT-2BR 1'-'BA E/1lde Twnhm *Streams & ponds TV. maid service. lree S3 i 5/mo Agt 759•8389 Uaiaa'atra " SllO 1uaa Brand new 38A 3BA. 0 u e o HOUSE $2000/mo yrly S795fmo. Frplc, yard, *Sorry. no pell coffee, healed pool & -112' DUPLEX a real charmet _,,., S 2 PCH S-4150 or blks-ocean w•TEAFRONT H••s INC garage NiOe tocatlon •Furnishings avail s1eps to ocean Kilci'l's WATERFRONT BLOO only $239,000 ' :~!r q•;~rn ~a~~~ed 2BA w/gar $600 detalls " "" 1780 Santa Ana avail 985 N Coast Hwy, Executive MJlt .. 1350 11t1 TU lllllllllT 111 fll Al •llllll t IS UNITS 10 4 x gros1. Un· s25ooi mo negotiable 539-15191 agt cost 111-1400 TSL MGMT 642· 1603 WHY NOT CALL Laguna Beach 4194-52941 4th floor wl vv 642"46441 Full time Cotta Mesa. Work lor th• orlgtnal believableloc.S7SO,OOO. 973.2217 0r 67s.6173 lm'at 2144 s.ataha. l O •n•••--••ai• 111-1111 ---·---Mon-Frl9to5 648-1~0f758-9105 Coco'11 SERVERS & Paeh Proe>. 720-9422 1 ---...-.. ..._ llMJll •Tll C 1_ -,-. --. COOKS needed. AfJf>tY In .... __ 1 c., ... , ... 1,u .. VERVNICE 2BA . aen. Pfazaarea3BA28Apoae-28r.1'1.Ba.bllns.newcpts IUWlllYIWIE Wkly rentals now avall ta•ttc.. nptrty perton 3·5".>m. 2305 e -_.. 2111 detached Turtte<ock home Ible rent oPtlon at 1775 & drps, OIW, bfllnt '325 15555 H 11 1 Vin $129.50 wk & up 22741 2771 IPf•T•r Cout Hwy, CdM " ......... '···-.. -··-··-$1250/mo 75&·7602 53M191agtlee •$600.Nopet1540-«8'4 L fun nose: ~ NwplBlvd,CMe.416-741415 1350eq tt STOREFRONT ' 1573-90$3 EASTSIOE3br,bMut.r• 2=~B~F~C:,d2'=· **IEITILI** A,!rianti l&llAIWUPTI F~,~h;IBeeci\ IUllllLllll Xlnt MESA"EROE knock• often wnen you -l&-Ylm--Wl--- done.lge)'l'd.17100.dn. f/p lgkitc gar mat cpl. CALLUS AEGAROING 18r, Ing, range, laundry. to Mc adden. wett on 3026W PaclflcCoestHwy locatlon.54~123 uM reeutt-gettlng Daily Loc:atedlnthe BalboeFun °'*' Son. 2•5• 2308 noPeiss10oomo tst ~see IAVINERENTALS lalha Ptalaula pool.catp()(I No pell McFadden NewPortBeach RefrlgTV •C Oftl(;e/ShOp Piiot Claaalllad Adi to Zone.Nowecceptlngapol-w .. tmlnilter, 857• 103 l 4g3.8eS& 0t 831-9220 _..,7 . 1550tmo ~-.. -L ••~ a 125. wti ..... 1• no ..t-11. 1525 n r ... c M fMCtl the Orange eo..1 leatlona rOf al poeftton1. lmat C.llt lt1fttr1 .._ 931 W 19th St 548.04192 aaa IC. .... ... .........., c .. N'--.. ~•12 " m8"1et ,._ .. ,,.. ..... _..a-...•..o• "'591 UITIM Tllft.ll a HI 111 122 ••2bf 21); compl. fUrn. Ymst ocnff1 furn 0t unf I -SL.--., """area .-o-41"' ...., "' .. .,.,...__...., .... 2 ~ 1·~ .. _,h 711•7HO ...... •• 27•1!! ..... t11·1 tt;ii .,-, ... n _, ....... oom. ..,. 1 1 deluxe and· l/p, Winter on oceenfront -..an llYI 2Br 1•..,ea, pY1 bch, gar ., .. : ... - unite w/yerd1 6 garegn. castle Condo w/sml yd 3Br 2Ba. 2 C818 gar. No petl Imm &eaft 1895 673· 1943 2BR ,.... • Perfect 41 Sharing S 1100 I••--.. ~---""""• Phone '42·5679 1695 !MM, C.M. La C.ve Aa1ume 11% lntereat . • $1100 LM ( 14) 888·5510 B"Y"'RONT lBr-am P"' l '""·tJo cottaoe type, 4199·270• Avall 1115 2Br nr SC Plza. quiet llv· Rell. APf)fy bet 11-12 Jc)en. FUii pr tee 12715,000 lrptc. wet bar. mirrored or1818) 3415..()4410 .. r ., pr vat• pe • gar, w/d mg. ~rpof1 $3 15 t ,_.., For leaM 5000 11 lndutf\ ~~~~~~~~~======== wardrobes. microwave. bctl/labuloul vus 1 car hkup. No pe11• H7S/mo. vtlls Call Aft 41 30pm apace, ale ofc'a, IQ yd :: traah compactor. etc GOLF COURSE VIEW 28r, 1pc/util incl $700/mo TSL MGM1 8'42· l603 17 14)549•0234 sptce, xlnt toe 230~ So Trad.iii on al Realty 631-7370 Avail now 1900/mo. Oen, wet bar, San Joa· 752·9511 _ --SuMn S.A 8'48-7512 883·1 191bet9·5pm quln $1350mo.551-5193 -Easttlde 2 BR 1ba, AtldY,-athtelic,profper·I•-------• OR 8181883--0665 Unlvrn 1 Br Apt• $500 & beamed celling. lrplc, aon IOI' luit lurn NB home 1--•stnote or e<n:y cpl. Small SISOO No pet1 Olf ltreet gar 2 pereons, no pe1s $4115 , Joan 645..()9t1 aaiaMI fl1udal 1br, no garaoe. utlla pd liNlvERSITY Park 28A prllg Biii bch 873·5198 $700/mo 1111111, aec seeo No pet• 72-2·8011 2ba •. oar, avail lmmed v·c·NT NO "'EE $225 650· 1798 Avail 1mm;, beaut ,;;; I -======:..;:=::;..~m;;~...;. • .---.... -· ~~~;;~;,~~~~/mo. 38r 2Ba ~~ blk ,; beach ·llde-tharp 2Br. encl gar, condo to ll'lr E·side CM a"'t•nl -,.,,1'!'!' 0.11t'O i\111..j -/) t, b d.• H•t $995/mo lllllU1' sec i pvt yrd ,. .. ,Id & _, .... 18drm Seo<> FWrlg. dish· M/F 1400/mo • ')iutfl O,,.rlHlty -~ l'4U ~· 'fl <rO ~ •--· 4~ "'" ,...... "" walher & ato~ Included $418-9159 -"' a.' • rouM aaa 99H •• Agt 635-3090 725 Avt now 760-l&e2 Charter ~t IOOkl~ 1or NO PETS 545-41855 Emptyd M/F 410-; 10 stir •.......... .._. "' "-urn f8R condo Large lfv· tH ••I 11 H22 ,L~ view Apta next to Patk -SOV. Partner Pro ta* ,._ .........,. --. -.. Newt rernod & 281 1ea. patio, ~. 08I lurn 2Br 1'..<,ba apt w/pool •tablllhed Du9'neee b · a-,. i.-._.,,..... -• Ing.,... Y · · 18R tbe o;;lx, 1111 W16, rplc, vaulted eelllng1. lrg Water/ga1 pd 1725/mo $350/mo. 11tllst, ulll pd cettent 1-.. eclveni- lurn 180 deg wt'llte Wtter gar. lk new, s1&o1mo ape Prvt baleony 1801-8 15th St 850-8213 llCPI ph . 5'18-1200 c --I N V E R 0 O r R E E I* I I I I s ( ( A c ' r I I I view overtooklng Main lltllut. d-992.2419 Newly redec:ofatad _ all a.ry Us.MM beach S 1000/mo Incl _ _ -Chltd ott $795 No peta F 2$-35 iOlt1r attraet = 'l:!'~ d'n4 utlllties Call Al O""'a 18A Apt w/baleony, we1k ~~5• C..11 ... 2'J4 E'~ta M ... nM. Furn '..... an (702) 732·9228 Of Vlrgll In ctoMI. lmtnK 1750/mo tBt/ba PY1 ent No Chll-money Jo: Webb locally 11 (714) 931.5092 or a.40-2* dren or S4001mo Utll TD'• 110.000 up Ho 4197·438'4 or '4M·7515 ---····~u• v• 1 A• incl a.t-t713 Cf'ec:llW . no penafty 2BA lbe tge 'PK~" ..._._ ----Oeni9onAaeoc 673·7311 *~* t000./14115 PoPPYi000 a•• .. •111111 ~ --1 2Br tully turn Poot pY1 mo to mo Ownr 1515-0180 .,.,... • ry ,..:0. n-,:: ~5o ~ II bct'I, MC f1300 ~O-"'tt 21R Iba n.., bMd\, no 'llljgj M P/dtl'Utrlf.U Ulllllollltlit~fl"C. 846-1D1 21)1~121_• t '.:::t I J~~ M '42· t802 Of t3 t<.1250 pet a. n·amkr Oarege 'IO\l lo lttt•~r\ & Sil ~I P'tm .,.,If on1, rn1nwl~ lo tt>t .,.. ._ A WOOOSY tit•.., 1 Bd .. 1 $820/mo 813-6246 bf'J<ll '"" mA~ II() '1 rs 'LlASE ,.EM lo 81'\w. IOYtfy l'IOfM s 000 REW ~r Qat, ~ Vtnege 2BA 1BA w/gar WI O, lrlg ..... ••U • ~T -~v::,:, :.t*'oc:.iO:: f } ARD S850Jmo 4f4.2 l29 Ne¥11 crpt, fire HOO Avl I'-· Mii •• Point 75-3873 For return or cflatm ~ --0r8Qlllet S500 AtwAAO .a H I Ill Pl II .... It Fem wented 1450/mo, nr for lnfortNMlon of r9lUm I •DH• -.atll IC Plaui Mt1r 8r/ba or ~huff\ brH•let Ill, IUT I llY ... ._ SeGur1ty 141-0eSt &4t-a'44 MIF ~kr to atii 28R .. ,..nm n...1 ....... 28A, Bte" lky ... 'OUNO F~•lil 9o•.,, S300 ... ~ utMI 8te¥9 I tide td ~ *Y ffllM- J)y 13.l·HeO ~ 54$-! 1ft Ir ~t'f FY ad.t027 ..._ ________ t Openln1a Now Av•ll•ble CAR ROUTES E•rn Extr• C•h For a.livery 01 Thi• P•,,., HUNTINGTON 81ACH FOUNTAIN VALLIY INDIPINDINT DeHver 1 day a week . No cottectlng, no solloltlng. Must have dependable car, !ruck or st ation wagon and insurance. CALL 842-1444 A1k tor JoAnne c,...., CALL TOOAYll &llFH Liii . Yout s.rvlcie OhctOfY ~eterttall8 142;4121 ext. IOI q e Oct •yed or remo¥G. Ory- •11 Repairs. 8.47-7901 REBLOWN OR PAINTED Also Int/Ext P•lntlng lc•288597 631-9295 • \ Orange~ DAILY P\LOTITueedeY.JMuiwy 1, Mel - MBZ '79110,000JOe() POASCHt t12E '71 118,000, 54-, .. ,2 MBZ '71 30oc5,....llt-:-p-1-t -al..,...G Cf\lltt. .,,_ wndw9, .. ctMrl aMOO 113-MH CHICK IVE•SON P()ttSCHE AUDI CHf\IROLfi H19h•" 0..•111~ S....6 !Wrvlu CHICK IVE•SON SYDNEY 0MARR --~ ---------... 0nnee CoiMe IWLY PtlOT/ Tu.deY,. JMUiiy 7, 1811 a.e. tie .. -.,. ll)llC( -.JC llmcl Ml.JC llOntl Ml.IC MmCl Ml.IC 11>1'Cl MUC llJTICE PllUC M>TIC( _Ml.IC ll011Cl :::Ii== ,._ oontrect Pf1Ce ~ ecc:om-01 • or Thie 't>Vlineee 11 con· ~el aa: ~ lbl-IOUTI COONn ..,. ....., ... won. t31 '1i pge • 13 al cotlldel AMICM"f'• City Of HUm· ~ L..2,~ '!.~ T=8~ f*'Y ewiry oontrtiet ~ of wortllMll ,..... to ... duc1.S iw. l'Nlllend lfld.... r u,... • Cl I.I Ip"'. ft •• 900d runnlnQ car. Mutt Aecofoe of Orenge ounty. !not e..c,, · .-_. :no 1111 eJ(penditUN lrl .._. ecwM die cionerect. lklCll Met1I A ~ aradeNIM. QIOOClwll. lllW, VOLKSWAGEN ..... 700-lf6.1MO ClllfOmle L~noet Otdtown Ind IH IOOt( SM. PAOH SS al'2SOOO .... ICale ..... fot1tl et Thie.....,,..,,. .... tied ~d !MprOvefMftll. • - -PARCEL a A N 0 3 • 0 , M I '. The .IUOOMlll.ll blOder ... ~ lfl "TM ll.tlldlng with IM County a.t1c al OJ-~ not to ~ ISl1Yll F0N>'71f'Uture2dfhrdtp Anundrtided 1.a~tteQ-~~hefty CEt.LANlOUS MAPI, JH be fequif.S to-· Into . Tl-Wege .......... ln09 County on OeceMber 1toctclnlr.S..endleaocil.t "~ crwn •/bucket ...... ttonal In*-' .. tenent1 In . T ,,.,.,,... l HI OFFICI OF THI tf1M:'tUll eorwt "' lidOC>*' by tM City~ H . 1915 ... 11715 '*-'tie. Colt• IPC)lle -.... I cyt. Aune common In lfld to the com-o 1t1 COUNTY AEOOAO€A OI' c:Ofl of "8taMerd ~Of NIM .,. on Ille In ,_ ....... c.1MOrn1e. ... t 12100. •M-0301 mon ., ... being l.01 a Of ~ ~o ~im::..:: OAAF,,...!!OIAI COUHTY. CALI-::..::... .;,,. tTO 2·· tM OMc9 al die city a...c. l'UU t •• 0.-.. c..e The .,..,_. MIN ueed IN U.S.A. AM> Tlllli twtD£R TO IC =-1 . •ALa• • URVICE •f'MTS • &.aAllNq LARGEST INVI NIORY OH TH( WCSI COASI EBY IQ)(! 6 COl Ofl CAUT•AY . . . . ~ . ' . '. • •• •·f f\.1 H I '11 8 42 -2000 ... • I ' cXB '71 sedan de VII,, fully equip. elllt cond 15276. 631-6279 CAO '82 CdV. blk classic styte, 26K mi Perfect cond. $11,000. 675-6896 C AO '83 B IAARITZ S 13.950., Digital dasll loaded. lrtllr Int. Eiu wen. 979--8637 aft 7pm NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model, low m ileage Cadillacs In Orange County! See us today! 140-1180 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA WI llY AU llAlH USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FIU&nUISAL OeLILLO CIRllUT 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH .. l-IOllsa.t-1111 CHEVY '81 El Camino, 53K ml, AfT. air. stereo SSOOOIOBO 67~286 WE BUY CLEAN. LOW MILEAGE DOMESTIC & IMPORT CARS, TRUCKS & VANS WIWAITYMR OUAlllUUll S.. Veno dos Santos THEODORE ROBINS FORD JOt>O HAllllOll Ill VO ('J'>IA Ml \A 041 0010 -OfllO ·13 T·Blrd va !:: ,:; ,':,!~~-= elOf'Y, ~ cklllllfl n;·..,... ldOtw end wfllch INll beC:::. upon !Mr:,=:::.,:.,-:= :r.'l..,....-..,'1, M,tt, cr:fi::;,• ~ "::hl: ~;::n 111:;~~~ 9:.::! ._ltege. Orig OWMf. 452 P998 t• end 1& of ...... In IN Qtdtown find Towneot °''* COIMIOn deliOMtlon, IM State of 8 only llllllt In looetlno, ~. • T .... NIMd tr.-.,or(I} ttwt • IUAOEA. l..oeded. Charooal 0'9Y a.I~ M~t. recordl of dlllflCtl wfth ~lfNnt If any, of I'-r..i P'oPMY upon ..,.,.-cwel by t~ NtiflO end lnCfMllnt 1M • ~ tr..-.r le ebOUt to be TNit Mid ~ 1r.-. le '1500. Mary 751-7164 Ot Orange County. ~nle.. ~~ P'OWfelOn of~ docrlll•d 1bove 11 !nhl.:::'~ ':... ena ~• o1~8'0UI>.,,... __ .,. _,,,...,... made on l*'90MI proPWfY Intended to be ~ 1~ totM'* wttn e11 im.,,~ """"-°'*'eoeoe'° ~ robe:l70IW£V, .... ~end llPC)llOlntl fOf ,._ ""'""' ~~!Md. met.Sat the omoeot. NT· lftenlt tnereon tll~tlng Mid "'· ~· IR\llNI!. CALIFORNIA. vntll It le 8PP'°* "'T • ~ ..... '°"" In Thi nlll'NI Md bullr*I TEA HAVICI! l!ICM>W i I therefrom condominium .l·A~~:i:..o:c.'*.::..~ T:uHa\·E~NJt~~~Q~~e l= ~~·~ Ellecutlw o;. 1124' Mel l'tCnn:.:-1....... ~of the Intended COMPANY. INC .. 1'214 ::: •• ,'.~ lnckllM, eooric.l'Y ••emot from the l.1A81UTYFOAINCORAECTlpettrMnt ol ~-Ser-u:sblde.,. to tie com-MMmeTAW ~~~ (!.,~~ :!1~4:':'::; E.ll~tlng lhef9from ell provWone of the Clllfotnle I N F 0 R M A T I 0 N I vtcM. If r9qUlf«S. per.S on the beMa of the Thi folloWlrlO .,.,_. .,. Apt. 103, Hewellen Qltdlnl. Jenuery 24. IHI. Oil oil ........ miner .... min-Environment• °'*"Y Act. f'UANl8~~0. I AM nonexempt ••••• con· Enc"'-'• EaUmat• Of the doing bu*'--Serrano c.wom1a 9071'. Thie bull ,,.,...., le II.ti>-' ·r · • ., rlgtlt.1 ON PILA: A copy of I'-THAl __, Nie 11 made trect1 oft&.000 or more ar• . .,,........... ~ APef1nMn .. , 3090 -· CeltforMa Cel#otnle unitotm = "f'ri: ~;:,':'oc::n. by p«ipoMd code ~·• wlthOut ~t or ww· eubteet to lttt• contr11Gt0t ='1i. of llrOrtc to ti. Pullman Avet1ue. Co•t• Thi ::r" ~ Oftlol ~dlll Code Sec:tton . wt1at:O.V. name known. Is on " .. In thl ~t rlnty r-oarding title, poe.. nondlecrlmlnetton end com-Ho blCI will be eooeptld Melia. CA t2tH • of the bUllr"8I ofltol i thefmel ltll"' end ell ofO.. .... tts.Moel. MMlor1 M lftCUmbfencM, pllence r equlr1mentt fromacontreot0f~l1not Jamee P. Warmington. :t~":~treneterorle: e1:..naMelfldliddr'WOI iMojlMii,..lgec>product1 derl\led tl'leretrom ALL INTERESTED PEA· or u to lnlllfebillty Of tltae. l>Ureuent to Government lloenMd In tccOl'dltlCe wttn 3090 Pullm1n Avenue. 111• Plaoentla, Coat• Mele. Ille na11on with whom ,,,.....~--.,,.--':::----:-;:;:-"""'' t SONS .,. lnvltllcl to ettend THE total tmc>U!lt of lhe Code Seotton 12990 and ,....,.__ CO.ta Meea CA tH2t u .. -· .. llT OLDS '78 Omega, A.IC , wt~~.!:~ tht er..;,_! Nici '*'1no and eicpr ... unptijd balanOe Of Mid obll· Cellfornle Admlnletretlve ~L~ !._vo~~ Tiiie bu.iMU la con· CallfOMle.All ....._. .... ........_ narnee deim9TER SmtyE VbelCl~•"ROW A /T gd trtn1p car. dr .... ,._.., •ore, ,....... .. 09lnlonl M eut>mtt IYldenoe Code Tltta a ONtslon 3 .,...,.....,, ~ "' .... --llcl ...,, ~ ..,. .... --IEA, ,._....., St2oo 080 769:5859 endoe>erltelhrougollthelUr-fOforeoaiMtthlec>Pleetlon getloM t~ with ad-s.ctk,,,1201.· 'en<1Profu1la.•COde ckf.,,,.;'P':wmlngtbn endeddr'MMltuMdbylMcOMPANY INC .. 1•21• ~ f.oe or the llPC* 600 ,_.of llned bo All ec>PI-vane.a. end Mtlrr •tld coat• I eooordence wttfl thll The City r....-wa "'-right . flted Intended trtnlMfor within 8Mdl Blvd .. W•t.,.._, OLDS '10 CUTLASS the tu.,_,** of Mid lend. :t::!a er.~lbl::· and de-;10 d&:M et P • n I .. • 11 1 pr!..ioni of Section 1710 to ,...eln al bide fOf a period wtt~":i.'~ci::'ot Or· tllf .. YM'• ... t YMfl IMt Callf0rnlet2tl3end the leM Brougl\am 2 dr, very asreMMldlnl>Mdfromttle teflpttoftt of ,,. OC>OMI • • •of the lM>of Code the o.-of 30 deye for ·~ Coun o.o.nt1er peat 80 f81 .. known to IN day for '*'Cl Clllf'lll by MY good oond .. all new tires. Irvine Company. • Mlehlgan .,. on flll wtttl the~ of TH~A l notlOe :r:.:: pert"*lt "-..C..a1n11c1 Ind compwleon, Ind to ~ ~"5 ty on Intended tran...,.. are· 01.sttor llieli be Jf/lff4Wy n . $3100 S.8-5392 Corp0retlon, r.corded In the City CMwll 2000 MM! Mid tlOn that the general ~let• any P<>f"'°" of the WOf'k • .,._ none, ttN, wNch le the~ ----Boot! 13820. page 1090 °' · to ..,I r-.i P'OP9'tY wu I of pllceble In from the contract. The City ,. _ _. Tiie "*""C•I end bulil'9ll dty befc>fe !hi ~ OLDS '81 • 88 RoyeJe. Offici•I Record• Streec. Huntington BMct\, recorded u ln1trument No. "'" wegee ep reMf'Vel the rlGflt to retect Publllhld Orange ..,.._, · .. oif the Intended Ion date ~ ebOW. Fully eqpt. • dr, good ALSO excepting tiler• f,!'~=· tor lnepec:tlon by 86-358 t58 O,::TEMBER ~~oC:~~ ~,.,!: = any end ell bide Ind to welve = ~~ l:J t, ~~lferee(•) are· ~OA t Detect: .1enuety 2. tNe cond $2500. M0-8• t7 from ell weter~I 1111, HUNTINGTON ••ACH 20, 1985, Of Records "'1•blithed end publleiled any lofOtmallty In Mlfl bldl. . • . T·tt2 BENSON, 12132 CNipmen HOA MMOM. Ill ........ OLDS• Cutle11'76 2 Dr wnethef Md! water r 11 CrTY COUNCt!. MMe ~~ ~=E~~ by the Director of lndl.llt~ CVrTYC °' fc:MINT~ Awnue. APt. tlA, Garden Tr~=a ,._a.AO II\ lll•ll be ~en. • ........ c Ca.ti Aeal•Uon• CopiH of Ifie Li • AUPOMllA. A.--, Grove CellfMnla 92MC), Orange ........ llrdtp. Blue. ml;,. :1~ r • epptoprlel ve. percoletlng, ~ (71') r.· Sl•t• ol Callfornle. wage ret.i .,. on file 81 the ter c..........., bee~ NI.IC ll)llCE Thei the f:OS*tY pertl-Delly Pilot January 1, ttM $2200. &44-tO • pm prMCrle>llvtl or contractual 0 ed t 21211ee rv1t" or petty conducting Office of the Clllef Of Plant -t. CttJ Ca.rti ef Mid nent ,_., ~In T.010 wltllout. l\OWeVef, Ille rlgm et Sale 0 Ion Fel leW 0.-CttJ ae-W of entry for , .... uerdle ot n!:.'.~~~ ~· c 0 II II 0 .. w I A LT" v:-'~1!i een:!. Sit• In· Pubffen.d Orange Coaet (CITACION NIMCIAL) SUC11 rlgllta. ., r.-vect In ..,..,, • T .IVIS LAND TITLI COWANV, epectlon will be held Tuea., Dally Pilot January 7, 198e .NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: Deed lrom the Irvine Com· r .. C•tury ..__ IMt. Jin tth 10.00 A,M Fair-T-008 (A*<> e ACUMdO) WALTEA - P811Y • Mlctllgen Corpor· tON, lAe .,....._, . ..........:. n.-' 1 ta• Center PROCUNIER, DOES 1 ...... euon' recorded In Book PlJlllC NOTICE •lltort1I• .... 1 . (211) ....... .,.., 09fMI• • CNef rtaJC NOTIC( THROUGH 2&. lndullW 13620. page 1090 of 01t'lc:lal MM-. Yk:tot ..-..C .. YOU ARE BEING SUED Record• NOTICI Of -'AV M. WWISa. • .-. °' =:.=:~ Onihee K·DUt BY PLAINTIFF: (A Uct. le•• RICHMOND H a 1 e n pf I u g o f The street address and TMllTll'I SALE TAlff VICI flMWMT Coeet o.-, Dlnftlllru flCTmOUe ...... demendando) CONSTANCE MICHAEL L . RICH -Walnut Creek; Laurie ~1:'y c:."=r~~Y deye~ .,0~ In,:~~~ 0~~':. 2Br: 11. ,_, .,_, 7• ";'... T~~= •• ~,g~A~~ a2:~~ n d MONO. pal8ed away Olsen and Karen deecrlbed ebove 11 10131111. unlaM you tlk• Cout Daily Pilot December dolngbualneaeu:Ovw.... Yeu ....,_ • CAUNDAlt January l , 1986. Age Sch ag of N ewport purported 10 be 22 MORN· ecuon to ptotect your prop-3t , 1985. Jenuwy 7, 1•. DI-IC NOTICE Conlignment, •98 Cyprw DAY•....,....,. _ ... ,,. 34 years. Born [)e. Beach; Tracy ~ ING STAR •5. IRVINE. CA erty.ttmeyb .. c>'chupu«>-19845. ...~ Ortv•. Laguna a..cti. CA .. lln'M -'°" ...... rember4, l951 in Port of Paris. France. Mr 92715 hc:sate lfyouneedenexpte. T-997 NOTICI 92651 .,.._,..._ ,.. ... ,,... et I S The underllgned TruslM neuon ol the nature of the .,YmNO..,• Oerryl Lundahl, 08 IMeoowt. Smith, Virgin a . Sch ag was uper· d1sctelm18ny lleblllty tonny proeeectlng eo.inet you, you Pl&.IC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that CyprH• Drive. Legun• A ""8r., ,.._. _. wW Came to California 10 visor of ConllUCt.lon 1ncorrectne11 ol the strMt anould contact• I~. Haled bid• will be r«*Yed BMch. CA 92951 Mt..,,...... r-:,...,..... years ago & settled m & M aintenance at addrMI •nd Olller common AARON FOIGELMAN .. NOTICI TO by the City of Fountain VllA-Tfll• bu1ln•1t II con· ......... ,.., I M II ..... -Cost.a M esa. Survived Disneyland, and was deSlgn•tlon, 11 any. &lloWfl duly appointed Trull•• CMDtTO..a Of ;ey Agency lor Community ducted by an lndlllldual lfl ..,..., ...., "'"" W,.. by loving mother, m e m b e r 0 f he<eln under the lollowlng ~ llUU( TRANaNR DfWel metlt at the office of 0 . Lur>dahl •eM h oowt to '*" ,...., Slld .. 1ew111 be mad•. but ICrtbed deed of tru" Will ... 1101 .. 101 Ille cc:f ci.;1c In the City Tlltl "•tement WU filed -Annie L . M y~rs: Carpenters Local 946. witllOUI convenent Of wiv-SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION u.c.c. Hell 16200 Sliter Avenue wltll Ille County Cler1t of Of-" '°" ......... ,.. father . Alvis Rich-S er vices Tuesday ranty. 1xpreM or Implied. re-TO THE HIGHEST BIDOER ~ Fountain v1111ey Cellf0tnla enoe County on Oecember ' .... ' ... ' ~ • ..... ~:? mond,· alaQ survived Jan. 7 • l0:30AM . Pa-QJrdmg htle. ~. or FOR CASH or U NI forth In Nollce II hereby gtven to before 2 00 p M' on the 17th 2•. 1985 --,~ encumbrances. lo pay tile Section 292411 of the CMt credltore of the wltllln d •01 Jenue,Y 19ee 11 Fmtt1 .,...., ...,_., Md .C by sister . Llnda Ham-ci fic View M emorial rememlng prlnciplll sum ot Code. all right. tttte end named tren1feror(1) tllet a wtl8t:n llme tlley wm be Put>-Publllhllcl Orange Coast ....., 1Mf M-... ii ton : grandmother, Park Chapel. Inter- lhe nole(SI MCUred by aald 1n1ere1t conveyed 10 end bulk tran1ter Is •bout to be lldy opened end reao IM' 1 0.11y Piiot o.c.nt>er 31, ~ ...... "-' IM Sadie Wiley; neace, menl Pacific View Deed of Tru11. wltll interest now lleld by it under Nici made on personal property WARDLOW FIRE STA-1985. January 7, 1•. 21. _._ thereon N prov!Oed In se1d Deed of Trust 1n the property hen11netter deeer1bed TION NO 1 wlllCll contlltej 19845 There -..._ ..... ,.. M ichelle Carroll, all M emorial Park. In N>te(s~ adllenoes. 11 any. lleretnelter desc:ri04ld: The nemt(•I and buetneee 1 1 d 'olltlon ol exiit-T-003 .,.,........._ Y•...., WeM of Port S mith. Vir-lieu of flowers family undet tile terms of the Deed TAUSTOR RICHARD W eddreu of the Intended ;:::•~:i: and tltewor11, to cal "" ......., "9M mnja; beloved friend I J 01 Trus1. '-· Cllergea and MAnox end JUDITH L trensteror(t) ete. wltll remodel end •xpaneion ... _.,. N()Jll'C _.,. 11 ,__,•...ell-e· requests memor a .XpenMI of lhll Trustee and PARKER WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL. of the e•itllng fec:llttlM .. ..._ ~ _ .....,, '°"...,...... Kathy Shore; fonner contributions to Hoaa ol lhe trutts cr .. ted by said BENEFICIAR Y MORT-.o685 L• Colima. Temec:ute, ellown on contlrucilon K·IMll 9"0fMf,...,,.. ""*er wife Cindy Kunz. Memor ial H ospital. ---------Deed ol Trull, IO·Wll GAGE BANKERS CAPITAL. Celllornl• 92390. ANNE doc:umenll Tiie Arcllltect'I '1CTITIOUS ....... • ..... llN ..... ( ...... "' both of Coit.a M esa; 301 Newport Beach. Plllt.IC NOTICE $l69,83•·21 INC CAMPBELL. •<>ea5 La Cot-81tlm•t• of probable cost la NAm STATl•MT IM,.._-..,. a nd many loving CA. 92663 Pac ific _ __;,....;..;..;;...______ Tiie t>enetk:lery under said Recorded Nov 13, 1980 Im&. Temecula. Cellfornle $600,000.00 TM followlng pertone ere Dee..-• ..... _. M I I NOTICEOf Oee<lofTrustlleretoloren· u instr No -1n book 92390 ThllNldworlclllellbeper-doing bulinMI u · PIZZA .,...... .... ~ ,_.. friend s . emor a View M ortuary, Di- TRUSTH._ SALi ecu1ed •nd dellvered to the 13831 page 1071 of OtflCllll The ~tlon.,.. Celllomlli l0tmed In strict oonformlty CITY 1810 s El 'c11m1no ...., _.. lleM • ~ service pending. In-rectors. 644-2700 TMltnE NO. 301.,.1 undetli\)ned 1 written Dec-Reoords In tile offlOe of ltle of tile clllef execullve offlc:e with Con tr ec:t 0ocumen11 Real • Sen ciemente CA de ao DtAI CA&.mNDAlllOS 1 rm en t 1 n p o rt 1---------TIT\.E NO. 1415142 laratlon ol Default end De-Recorder Orange County lor principal bu..,,... olflce d•ted November 19, 1995 92972 • per• prHe•ter 1111 e ROGERS YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T man<1 lor Sele, end a wrllt8tl said deed of trutt ()e9Ctlbel of the lnlerlde dtr-leror ta· end now on Ille In tile Office O.nnll Sclotto 102•9 ~!!_~ .... ~.· ~emu!tohf, floVwireguurs· • !.aml~ Margaret F. .Rogers, UNDER A DEED OF TRUST No1ooe of Oefeutt end Elec-Ille IOllOwlng property !SAME AS ABOVE of the City Cterk'1 Offiee Bled< Mounteln Rd • 121 _..... ---u '"''' b 1 d f f DATED 0210Sl 82 UNLESS hon los.tl TlleunderSlgned Lot 48 of TrllC1 7020. Clly AH other buSIMU nemee Copifl ol aald pl-end Sen "'-o CA 92126 . UM carte. -~ orial donations may e o ve W I e 0 YOU TAKE ACTION TO caused said Notice ol De-of Irvine. CaJllorma. per mep end addreS891 uMd by the spec;1flcat1oni may tie ob-Thi...,,b~elneu 11 con-...... , .. • II etreoere be made 10 the char-W allace M. Rogers. PROTECT YOUR PROP· faull and Electlon to Sell 10 recorded Book 204, Pages Intended 1renslet0t within lalned by proepec:tlw blO-duc111d b 1111 lndlvldulll ~:c.~....._ ... ity of your cL.-'-. Lovmg mother of Pal ERTV. IT MAV BE SOLO AT be recorded In Ille county <16 . 47. of mape. In Orange tllrM years lat put to,., den from Ille Flrt Dec>art· e>enn11"Scio,10 -----l !UnX Send M g,_.... A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU wt1er1 tile re11 propef'ty 11 Coun1y Recorder• Ottice 1u known to tile Intended ment. Thi• stetemerit wH flied cumpllr oeft I•• fer-ra. rs. 0 ''8"'rs NEED AN EXPL.ANATION ~led MAY BE ALSO KNOWN transferee ere: NONE. Etdlbldmuslbe8C()om.. witlltheCountyClerk of Or-melldedH ••••••• ZIEGLER isalaosurv!vedby her OF THE NATURE OF THE Dale 1211918S AS 15192 Chel<Wl Circle. Ttien1"14!(s)endbullMU anled by 11 oenlfled or Coun on December ...,.,.......,_..., Robert Ziegler. bom son -in-law Fre d PROCEEDINGS AGAINST f'O"fCL08UAf CON· l"'ine C1Jlforn1a 9271• addrns of Ille Intended ~snler's cneck pay•ble to ~985 IY July 5, 1916. Los An-Sendra; three grand- YOU YOU SHOULD CON· SUL TANT8, INC.. H Ill a sireet addren or tr1nleree(1) ere thll order of the City. 0t bye ' ,_,_ I C A p d H t I l ACT AL.AWYER Truet ... IY:DM!efW.Of· common <IHlgn111on Is MARK A CHERRY. 241 bidbondHecutedbyacor-PubHlhld Or1nge Coul gees. asse c hildre n . 0 y On 01121186 at 1000 merod, Viet ''••ldeflt, ahown ab0ve,no werran1y1s La Jolla Drive. Newport porate surety eutllorlU<I 10 Dalt Pilot '**"ber 31 away January 3, Payne, James Swajn, AM FORECLOSURE CON-~t4) 7't·3M2.140l1 Yorba given to Its c:ompleleneu or BHCll Calllornl• 92693 do bullnell In lhe Stele of 19:1 January 1 14 21' 1986. Newport Beach. and Sue Runkle; and SULTANTS,INC 11111eduly ., .. ,, l uh• 231, Tue•'"· correctness)· CONNIEK CHERRV.2•tL• C•lllomielntlleeumofnot t98& · · ' Survived by wife four great-grand- appo1nted Trustee under C8'ft°""9 t2'80 The VendOr under 18l<I Jolla Dnve Newpon 9e11Ct1 leas tll•n .10% of tile tot•I T-002 M an'nena,· !IOns, John chi'ld-n. ,_ lieu of ind pursuenl to Deed ot Publllhed by the Orenge Deed ot Trust t>y rHson of• Cel1torn1a 92663 •mount of Ille bid 81 1 '"' .u1 Trual Recorded on 02125182 Coast Delly Piiot Oec:eml>ef breach or default.,.. the obli· 11111 tile properly per11· guarantee 11181 the ' bidder I---------& Jim: sis le r s . flowers contributions 89 Document no 82-096465 31 198S Janu1ry 7. t•. 1986 gallons secured thereby. nenty 11er1t Is delc:ribed In will entet lnlo tile Pfopotllcl PllllJC NOTICE M argaret Cox. and may be sent to 'nle St. Book NI A Pege NIA 01 0 1· T-99• heretoforeexewtedand de-generel as All lurn1ture. 1111-contract 11 It be ewerded lo H el e n Constable. A ndre ws P resb y -llGlel Rec:otd1 1n the offtGe o1 hVetecl to Iha undertigned • tu res, equipment and him FICTITlOUI ...,... .. 1tie Recorder ot ORANGE. Ml.IC NOTICE wriuen Oec:tarauon ot De-gOOOWlll •nd ts •oc•ted 11 Bid docurnenll 111811 be NAm aTATl•WT M em o r ia I services t e r i an Ch u r c h • C1tolorn1e. executed by l1u11 end Demand lor Sale. 64 t Pau1er1no Avenue. enc:lo9ed In an envelope Tiie fOllOwlng pcw-eon1 ere will be held Tuesday Margaret F Rogers JOHN SEATON. 'AN UN· NOTtCI Of and written nottGe ol breec:ll Costa Meu. Cellfornla wtllCll 111811 be M8led eod doing bullllMI u : PaclflC 2:00PM al Paci h e M e m o ria I Fund , MARRIED MAN WILL SELL l'Uel.tC HEANNO and ol election to ceuse the 92626 clearly tet>elllcl Wllll the pro-Energy ConaetV8tlon. 21191 View ChanPJ. In beu New po rt Be a c h . AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO COO£ AlleNDMENT un<lerllgned lo se41 said The btJ91nest neme UMCI jeC1 lltla neme ol bidder Amberwldl Ln .. Hunl BCh, ,.- THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR HO. 11-n property to sausty said ooll· by the said 1ran1erorcs> 11 and d•te end time ol bid CA 926-48 of flowers donallons M emor ial service1 CASH (payable et time ot OLDTOWN a gallons. and lherealler tile Nici 1oc111on 11 Olympic: opening In order 10 guard Richard Petrlek Vl.IQuez. may be made to The l :OOPM Wednesday ltHJ In 1ew1u1 money of tile TOWNLOT DtlTAK:TS undersigned ceused Hid Coeungs llO•ln" premiture ocien1ng 21191 Ambenwleil, Hunt H 0 a g H 0 5 P i t a I , Jan. S. Pacthc Vaew Unlled Stelnl 81 THE NOTICE IS HEREBY not1eeotbfeach1n<1ote1ec;. Tllatsaid bulklr1Nfet 11 ofthebld 9c:ll.CA 926'48 COURTYARD AREA BE· GIVEN that Ille Hunhngton 11or1101>eReG()(<le<IAug t3. 1n1enoe<1 10 t>e con1um· Tiie bidder 10 whom Ille Tiii• bu1ln•H 11 con· Cancer Fund. 301 M emorial C h apel , TWEEN THE TWO STAIR· Beacll Ctty Councll will hOld 198 1 1n t>ook 1• 180 page mated a1 111e olllce ol contrec:t 11 ewerded by tl'le ducted by an lndMdu•I Newport Blvd, N ew -3500 Pacific View Dr, WAYS AT THE ALLAN 1 public rieanng in the Coun-310 ol said Of1tc1a1 Records Grover Escrow Corporation. City shell execute Ille c;on. Rlcflerd P Vaequez port Beach. CA 92663 N ewport Beach. Pa- BUILDING FACING YORBA oil Chember at lhe Hunl· Seid sale will !>@made. but 111 Soull'l lllinot1 SlrMI lrect end turnl.,.. 8 IMKety Tiiie 1tetement Wlil flied pa c i f I c y i e W cific View Mnrn••rv, STREET 14081 YORBA lngton CtlllC Center 2000 w11Mut cover111n1 or war· Anaheim Cal1lornl• 92805 bond In the amount of t00% wltll lfle County Cler1t of Or· ~· ·-J STREET TUSTIN CA 92880 Mein Street. Huntington ranty e•p<eu 0< 1mphed re-on or 1tter January 23, 1986 olllle contract prtce gueren-ange County on Jenu.ry 9. M ortuary. Directors. Directors. 644-2700 ell right. title and 1nter81t Beecfl. Cellfornll. on the gard1ng lllle. possen1on, or Tiiis bulk lrensfer •• sub· teeing Ill• fellhful per-198e 644-2700 con119yed 10 an<I t10w lleld dete and 11 Ille time in· encumbrances lo pay Ille 1ec1 to C1lllorn1e Uniform lormance of the contract ,,,,,,,., -------- by II under Hid Deed of oic:ated ~ 10 reoeove and remaining P<inc1pal sum or Commercial Code Secllon end It ..shllll remain In force Pubti9hed Orange Coast u11·1 ettor~. or plelnt SCRAG Trust 1n the property Situ· c;onllder 11141 stalements of the notes secured Oy l8ld 6106 tor • period 01 one YM' after Delly Piiot Januert 7, t•, 21. wlthOut en ettorney. le: I Enerst J ohn Schag eted 1n said County, Cell-811 persons wllO wtlll lo be Dee<I of Trusl wtlh interest The name end addren Ol llnel llOOePtanoe. An ad-28. 1988 nombre. la dlrlCCIOn y el nu-Se Bl f Co • lornt•. desGr11>1ng Ille lend heard reletlve 10 tile apph· as 1n said note provided. ad· 111e person wltll w'1ol'I" dltlonlll bond tor 50% of the T-011 mero d• t•lefono d•I mor, age • o r - the<Ojn. talion described beloW vances ii any under the clelms m1y be ffled 11 Grove; cocurKt price •h•ll be ebogedo del demandent•. ona de) Mar. C A . PARCEL 1 DAT£: Tuesclay Janu1ty terms ol sa1<1 Deed ol Trust, E1Grow Corporation t 11 fucnlthed 10 MCUr• the~-PU8UC NOTIC( del oem1ndanta que Passed away January Unlt•S.at"1ownandde-21 1988 ,lees chargesan<1 e1tper1M1 Soutll lll1no11 Street mentofclaimalorlebofend tlenoe1boglldo.•l:ALLEH 4 1986 S rvi ed b FORD '66 Country Sq. St• 1 hned 1n 111e1 c.rteJn con· TIME:. 7 30 p M ol ·~ Truslee ind ot 11\8 Anaheim, Californ1e 9280S mllert•I• rurnllhed for the ftCTITIOU8 _,_.. & FLAn, •-400 MllCArtllUt · · U v Y Wgn orio owoer JClnt dom1nlum plen recorded Oc· A,pl,ICATION NUM8fR:1 lrusts crea1eo by said Deed ATTN Linda Rubenecke1 work NAMI ITA.,._..,. Blvd . Suite 370, Newport tons, Enen1t J. Jr of cond $795 760--0500 tober 29 1980 In Book Code Amflt'ldmen1 1110 85 17 or Trust and the latt <lay tor 1111"' Bidders ere hereby Tile following per.ant.,. Beech. CA 92ee-O (1 t • N ewport Beach and -Said sale will be held on c111ms by i ny creditor lhel noltfled Ill•• pursuant to the d......,. bullnM8 u · OL YM-7S2-7474 Ronald H o f W alnut PAClftC V.W •MONAL ltAM c.metery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Paclflc View Orl\Mt Newport Beach 644-2700 TODAY'S Jtln 31 1986 •• 1000A M t:>e Janu•ry22, 1988wtlk:tt lt PfOVlllonS of the Callfornl• pj(;'V COATINGS 8•1 DATE: (Fecfl•I JAN 18 . at tne lrnnt entrenc. to Or· 111e business day belore 11\f LaborCode.theCltyCounc:ll Peuletlno Avenue.· Coll• 1985 C r eek . grandsona, ange Coun1y Courthouse, consummetoon date lf)ecl· llu aacerteined the general MeM Celllomta 92926 Lee A. llreMll, C._., ~ John. 8 . Schag of 700 C1v1c Cenler Ortve w .. 1. lied abOve prevailing reta of per diem MWtt A C"-ry 2• t La-D. ~. ~ Palm Desert· Ronald CROSSWORD PUZZLE HAMORLAWM- MT.OUVI M ortuary • Cemetery Crematory Santa Ana. Calll0t;"1te Tiie DA TEO O«ember 24 w1ge1 and the generel Joll1 Drive ~ 8eac:t1 01pl~ubliPlhldllot ~~-Coat31, Schag of M~nhattan total amounl of Ille unpeld 198S l>f'8Ylllllng rite tor legal llol-Callfornlli V2ee3 ' ..._....,.,.... l t>alance 01111e obllga11on"" MARK A CHERRY, CON· Idly Ind overtime work In Connie I< Cherry 2•t La t98 . January 7, 14, at. Beach; and Michael o f L-------------------=-------~ curedbysald1><oper1ytobe NIE CHERRY, 1n 1ended thetoc.lltylnwhlc:htllewor1t Joll Dnw ~ a..cti t9845 WalnutCreek;grand· SOid logetller with lntetut. TrensterM(sl .. to be perlormed tor MC:h ca1: I V2ee3 • T-996 aughters. Catherine I .:::::=========-ACftOSS 66 Mineral tutlix 61 No1 sotto PREVIOUS PUZZL.E SOU£D 1825 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-55~ I Po}ce 90e1n 6 Set Ille P8ct't t 1 ArtlcM 1• - -ol ttwmb IS Harden 19 Oetreud 17 Edge t8WIM 20 'Aln I We _, 22 Work109 23 VtlCOU' 25 Hornet • ep1' 24 Brlhlh gun 29 Bed humor 30 Lock1•w 32 Agent 9 CUI 3' T 1ed score 39 En1nerea 42 Stella tske< 43 Amt>ertoke 4S Oleor1111n 46 Sllaw1 meker 49 Grieve SO T8'egraphy 1~un11 S4 Nov .. 55 Planet S6 0t9')en~ SS Otc:telor 60 s-1 llulf 83 Weld voce. 68 Ermine 69 Sun tal~ 70 Swa1ms 71 For that reason DOWN t Cac>f' 2 Silkworm 3 RuhnQs •Admixture 5 veoe1a1>1e 6 Outcome 1 Liar 8 Pull 'I Period 10 Tenth prel I , Steeiriead or rainbow '" of Ae1>•aseo 1a1111ea n Oan(;er Buddy l'il Presenl oll IC4fhotdeu l t Aomon1t11 men1 23 Me1rte un11 2<1 OaugMe< .,1 Them11 late charga. end utlmet«S Orov~ fKf-Cor'pof-orna 1 _ COSIS, fl•e>enMI. end ad· 1tlon, 111 louttl ...,... DI-IC NOTll'C --... -_-IC_lll\_TIC(___ Pl&.IC N()TIC( Mt.JC NOTIC( vancea, aa to Ille date Iler• ltr .. t, AnaheMI, C...,... r~ ~ r.-. r,y ot i9 S38,5001>0. pfus un-taos ~;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:; p1ld 1ntere11. II any Putsllmed by the Orange Date OeQemb« tO. 1985 Coast Deily Piiot Jenuery 7 Aaron F~." Mid 1986 D E l E T E S Truet .. ···~ I f D A T T R E S S Publlll\ed Orenge Coast T-OOt G A l E S D tO r(•E S \/ I 'A 0111) Pilot Jenuery 7 14 21 ___ Dl ___ l_C_NO_T_IC_[ __ ' ~ += • • 1986 r~ .ER I N F,E1TE D t,L+l(·1 T-004 1A~I v A p ,o R v I l L E ..:r~i~o L A B R ~A o .o R P _.A N Plllt.IC NOTIC£ cONTAACTou AI E S 0-+~lN I A l S 1 "9tOJECTNO.MMC•2 GA 0 T 1 ... R~E SI St L'll PI T~ Sealed proposals wlll ~ l I G lH T T ~A tc T T I N E NOTICE Of received .. the ottlce ol l_J) L,E ._A E,A A .L E ~V .~ N; nwaTll!'llALI Plenl Operetlona Felrvln • ~ ' ' E ~ ~ Ta NO. •1• O.ve1opmen111 Cef\ter. 2501 B.E,E A .'I' D A .L RE N ,0 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Harbor Blvd , COiie Meea 26 fermllO'I "'" n Duple• lO you JI Fleer "13 Numerot ''' oreri• lS Cos111 "" l Sur~y l7 Thtqhl>'"'' '8 French .co Singt>r l • v 41 Be lttllf•Q u Arena 4; vnoun~ .c9 Cur11, !.O Groun<1wo•ti SI H1111ng wing' 52 S1om11ch ill S3 Med" SS Card geme ~1 Pror>0un sq A<1vM111e 61 B4'Yet10@ 6;> Ego1 6<I f oe ·toe 6S Vimv lelt<>f'I UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Cell!. until 2 00 P M on Jen DA TEO December 22. 1983 14, 1986 et whteh time tllery UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-wlll be pubffdy opened end TION TO PROTECT YOUR read for perlormlng WOf'k to PROPERTY IT MAY BE turnllll ell lebor. meterlals, SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE 10011. end equ1pmen1 IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· necesNty lo lnaten eight (8) NATION OF THE NATURE retu<n elr ec:onomtzers. by· OF T~E PROCEEDING pau ey1tema 1t FalMew AG AINST YOU , YOU 0.vttlOPmenlal Center, In SOOULD CONT ACT A LAW· ecc:ordence wllll plen1 end YER apeciflcatton1 tllerefore ON JANUARY 22 1966, ., Preference win be granted 1 0 O'O A M c 0 M • to blddetl properly IP• MONWEAL TH LANO TITLE proved u "Smell BualneN" COMPANY H duly •P· In 8000fdencie Will\ Section Pointed Tru"" under Inc:! 1899 11 Mq . Title 2, c.i;. poreuen1 10 ~ of Trull lorf'I• Admln tretlve Code IUCUlld by RIC"1ARO Appjtcallon1 lor preteten<:e KANSAA. • Slfl9le m1n at mull be eubmllted lo and Truator for tile benefit ar>d approved by the Office ot 1ecur11y of DONALD L Smell end Mk\ortty Bull- MCOONALO AND ELSIE P nett. 18'2 1•1h StrMt, MCDONALD llu1b1nd end A001n 200, 811CfementO. CA wlle 8t j()lnt tenenta H 9581•. not i.. than five (5) Benefiel~ dlleo OECEM-calend., deya In edVance of BEA 21 t083 end reeordllcl b+d Opening d•le • • In I Ir u m." I N 0 AeQuel11 f()( ltnall tw• 84-011192 on JANUARY 13. nM11 ptet.fenc4t In the IW.,d t98•. ORANGE Coun1y. ol theoontrect tor the 800\le St1te ot Celffom.e mentlOnllcl protect II f'llade WILL SELL AT PU8LIC by 1UOmltt1n9 • ~AUCTION TO HIGHEST 810. l0tm STD I 1 t wlrtl the bid 0 ER F 0 R CAS H . A propotal No p,_etenoo wi• C ASH IER'S CHE C I( be grented "'""8 the bid IS DRAWN ON A STATE OR accompanied by the S"TO NATIONAL BANI( A STATE t ll OR ,EOEAAL C"!OJT No bid Wlfl ti. conlldetld UNION OR A STAT[ Ofll un .... " ~medt on a 1ten.- FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO d1rd IOl'tn l'ufntal'led by the l 0 AN AS$ 0 CI A Tl 0 N 09perttnent end II 11\ecN In OOMlCILEO IN THE STATE accordance tWltll tfle • 1n- Of"'CALl1'0ANIA fr>.tVatltl ., 1truction1 to 810detl" tlfM 01 Nie 1n laWfur mOMY Pr011p«t1ve tModef• 1N1J Of 1M unllld St•t .. It Ille 1.11tm1ne 8r\d OC>11ln plaM, North front entr~ to the 1pec:1t1cetlon1 •110 bid County CourtllouN . 100 tormt by~ 8'I or rnelllnO CMc Cet\lef Dl'M Welt,• request 10 tile ()ftt(;.e of tfle &ante Ana, Celifol'nlt llfl Chief of Pltnf ()pentlQne et r~I lit .. •nd ,,,1.,.., con-,,. •bove addr.. ,.. "")'9dte>ltldnowhlldbyltp,llone 11umber f lt•I unci.r Sltld 0..0 Of Trust 1110&1.5212 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC PUBLIC MEETING .. HELD BY ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION _ SUBJECT: PROJECT PROPONENT : APPEALS OP NEGATIVE IP210003 POR BLUPP INITIAL STUDY 3PPOlO ACCESS IN SOUTH ·LAGUNA DECLARATION DRIVE BEACH POR TOTUAVA POR INITIAL STUDY ACCESS, AND POR BAY (Sth STREET) ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY/PAR~S AND RECREATI ON MEETING DATEi January 13, 1986 MEETI NG TIME1 LOCATION: 1.30 p.m. (OR AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TH£R.BAPTER) 10 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, PLANNI NG C~I SS ION BEARING HALL .OF ADMINISTRATI ON, SANTA ANA, CA 92701 ROOM ALL PERSONS SITHER FAVORING OR DETERMI NATION AND SUPPORTING THEIR VIEW~ AT THJS MEETING . OPPOSING THE COUNTY'S ZNVIRONMINTAL DOCUMENTS ARE INVITED TO fUSBNT POR PURTB!R 834-6959. • INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL PATRICIA SHOIMA.ID, AT SUBMITTED IY, ENVIRONMJJNTAL MAMAGIM&NT AGBWCY 1rie IJl'°'*1Y •llullld In Nkl A 0-~1 bOfl'd, Stett P • N • OLIOW, MAllAGD COunty and S1111 O.Ctlbed dard f'otrn 107 In t~ al'V11t011M!WTAL/IPIC1AL •JtOJICTI ~nloflthyperc..n~t!O~fl~l'le!J,...,..., __ ...., __ _. .... _.~lillilooiiiii-:iooioiiiiiliiiiilil-----.llltioiiiiottoii .... __ ._._"""".~----------~--...,;ii.iilt.-,.;m,.,;..-;.-.-..;,..-.._._._~ ~~-~~~~~~J~==~~=-~~ . . ... - 25~ TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1986 Best ·pal'S kill~r get$ 25 year& -rt end thrown from plane Judaic Donald McCartin. He will be eli&ible for parole in l 2'12 years. A . pound of cocaine and about $2,000 in cash were taken from Campbell durina the slayina. which a P.rosecutor described as a crime of •intriaue. mxstcry, greed, venscnce and robbery.· IC:Cfttly ~ by dru& qents abouta year after Campbell vanished. Another man. Donald DtMucio, is McCartin dilmi.ucd tbe dea&la pe-., alty a19ation midway durills 9 tnal, rulJna the motive for the •yUi& appeared to be revenee ud DGi( robbery. near Catalina in drug-related murder Cowell, 3 7, was convicted Dec. 9 of fint-devee murder. robbery and conspiracy in the mysterious slayina of Scott Campbell, whose body has never been found. · his neck. His trial is set to ~with k.illin& Campbell by By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ..., ........ An Arizona man was sentenced to 2S years in prison for his role irnhc drua-related slayina of a childhood friend whose body was thrown from an airplane 2,000 feet above the ocean World Khadafy claims Israeli jets are stationed on U.S. carrier, calls Reagan 'Israeli dog.' IM California Chrl1 Nelson hugs his eecond cousin, Davtd Nelson, following a mem- orial service for Oavtd ·a brother Rick Nelson./ AS A judge refused Monday to lift her ban on camera coverage of ''Night Stalker" hearings./ AJ Cout Motorists who are not wearing seat belts may be IAUed a cttatk>n for not obeying the state's new law.JAi Sports Rams Coach John Rob- inson analyzes this week- end's NFC championship game In Chlcago./81 Entertainment The new year gets off to a .. llvely start on the local theater front with MYer\ new production• open- lng./87 Baalne.a The tale of two Balboa bank•-one that moved from the pentn1Ula and one that stayed -turn• out profltabty ./Al IKDEX near Catalina Island nearly four years aao. Lawrence Cowell, a fo1mer Orange County resident and a o ncti me O.)Vner of a Pantera sporucar shop in Anaheim, smiled and waved to his parents as he wu led from the courtroom followin& sentencing by Alleged conman and$2M • • m1ss1ng By FRED VOGELSTEIN °' ................. Costa Mesa and Orange County aberiJrs detectives are investigating the business deali~ ofa 49-ycar-old Costa Mesa financial consultant who allegedly bilked at least 40 investors out of more than $2 million. In a reported scam that apparently spanned three years, Rohen W. McCarthy allegedly took money for fictitious investments, including a trust that never existed, shares of insurance stock that were never bought and interests in real estate that were never purchased, according to police reports. Campbell, a.resident of San Juan Capistrano, was k..illed and pushed from a small airplane piloted by Cowell, according to evidedcc produced during the murder trial. Campbell purportedly tbou&ht he wuenroute to Fargo, N.D., to sell the cocaine to a iroup of drug 'dealen. He did not know the dealers were actually federal drug agents. Cowell confessed to the slayina during a conversation that was open 1y 12 in Superior Court. .. We feel be should have been sentenced to life without chance of parole or even death," said the victim's mother ... But thls will keep him ofrtbe streets for a Iona ume." Cowell coukl have been sentenced to die in the ps chamber, but McCani.n said the robber)'. ~ peared to be an ·•aft.er.mOQlbtmo,. than anythina elee. •• The Campbell and Cowell fiuni- once were cloee friends and 00! cassionally vacationed ioeet.ber at• Colorado River. Durina the murdl[ , ........ ,ASJ Gas line breaks; residents evacuate Irvine roundwater drilling results in ,direct hit on m ain By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ............ More than 40 peo ple were evacu- ated from their College Park homes in Irvine Monday when a gas hoe wu ruptured dunng a drilling operation, spcwina pungent smelling natural ps into the air. No one was injured in the afternoon incident. Orange County fire fighten and Irvine poll~ bepn evacuating resi- dents at about I :30 p.m . after a subcontractor hit the 4-inch p.s main at the intersection of Sawleaf and Poplar McCarthy is suspected of fcatber- in• his own nest with the money and flying the coup. His business tele- phone has been disconnected and he no longer lives at his Villa Park · address, according to a Costa Mesa' police rcpon made available to the media. Police said their efforts to find McCarthy have been unsuccessful. McCarthy's Villa Park neighbors said they don't know where he went, either. Golsham Manouchehr. a rdi- den1 on Crestview Circle where McCarthy lived, said McCanhy moved two to three months ago. ··1 heard he moved out of the state," Manouchehr said. A load naotna nolae from a naptured au lllle prompb a pl to coTer laer ean u •he ............................. nacaate8 the area with laer motlaer. In the backCJOaDd, men work OD the bl'M.k. Gas hncs were shut off at each of about 80 homes as a safety precau- tion. including residences on Redwood, Beach, Oak and Sawk:af strecu. The gas, which is laocd with tbe odonzer mercaptan. coukl be (Pl--eee GAS/A2) Another neighbor who requested anonymity said she heard a number of people arc look..iog for him. Honor farm units ready for inmates "A lot of smart people got burned.·· said Attorney Richard Dinnebier, who represents about 30 of the victims. EfTorofacilities expected to house 406 more inmates to ease OC jail crowd ng Much of the money came from investors saving for their retirement. be said. "It's a massive scheme to say the least," Dinncbier said. ..It's very frustrating to sec. He took some of these people's life savings. That's what acts me ... According to the investigation repon, most of the victims bad gone (Pleue Me ALLltOED/A2) By LAURA MERK By LISA MAHONEY °' ................ Minimum security inmates who have been livtog in tents at the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro arc ready to m ove into modular build· ings purchased to hold prisoners from Orange County's overcrowded main Jill in Santa Ana. Inmate transfers will begin Tues- Funding sought for AIDS nurse Officials say nurse could he1P extend lives of AIDS suffers- The news is staaering, though oftentimes not unexpected. lamina they have acquired im- mune deficiency syndrome -AIDS -is like facing a death sentence. There is no known cure for the diteaae, which anacu the immune system and leaves its sufferers open to illness and infections. The only questions are how and when death will come. People with AIDS usually live about two years after the disea.sc is detected, researchers say. Op- portunistic diseases -illnesses a healthy person could shake off - eventually kill the m. But Oranac County health officials are concerned that some AIDS vie. tims are fallina prey to such diseases Iona before it's inevitable. FriJbtened and confused upon lcarruna they have AIDS many patients fail toabsorbcovntelina they receive on how to stay healthy as Iona as possible, a just-issued Health Care Diesel fuel spotted in San Diego Creek stopped short of bay An Irvine city worker spotted t.be fuel leakina into the creek 11 he wu deanina a nearby bicycle lane, of. flcials said. CoDClemed about the l)C*ibility of fUel IJ'CWi"f into the Upper Newpon tl EcolOlk:al Reaerve, county fire. ten QlJed to the tcene blocUd tbe• off\ael and soaked it up wida 1POG1e1 Pierce said. He aaid d9fiy ~ wofried --~ ftr-.. die IDilJ f\ld WU CODfined to* C....put Drive aoc.tiocl. °""" County En v11onmc:nw M•ns 1 eat sootawornan Nira Y•=ssbib md an invaUta~ ,. ..... 11 .. dietel tutl ~ came tom 1 "** swbd ia ha& Of tile coeane compeny. (Pl1 , .. IPILL/AI) day or Wednesday now that the modular units arc ready. said Lt Richard Olson, Shenffs Department spokesman. All pnsoncrs housed in the hufe tents at Musick will be given a bed in one of the eight new living units. Each unit is comprised of three to five I 2- foot-by-60-foot trailers. which are connected side-by-side to form the newt: ·Shaped complex. The complex LISA MAHONEY Focus ON THE NEws Aaency report says. To combat this. county officials arc seeking state aid to pay for a public health nurse to visit people after they have been diagnosed as having AIDS. Stan1n1 March I, the nurse would see an csumatcd 10 new patients a month in their homes. tellina them bow to recognize early &ym{>toms of common diseases and infections that require treatment. acoordina to a $40,000 a year prosram proposal (Pl--._ '1JJIDIRG/A2) also includes a'd in1ng hall. command center and recepuon center Low-nsk pnsoners from the main Jail will be transferred as necessary. Olson said. All the units .. arc expected to be filled by next w~k." said Capt. Jack DcVercaux, who 1s in charge of the honor farm. The modular units passed a final inspcct1on by the State Board of CorrectJons Monda). Orange County is under a federal coun order to redua overcrowded condiuons 10 the men's ~lion of the main Jail in Santa .\na. U S Distnc-t Court Judge Wilham Gra) found count) supervisors in conte mpt ot court last March for not taking ht1 1978 order reduce the Ja.Jl's popu- lation to hean .\s a result, supervisors are under the gun to m~t ever more stnngent population hm1~s at the Jail or face posssble 1mpnsonment themselves. Jan. 15 ss the next milestone in lhe effon to give inmates more room . Thafs when the c-ounty will llave lO st.art hm1uns the number of pnsonen at the main Jail to 1.500. The Jatl was designed to bold 1.191 inmates. The new living units at Musick ha"e 1ndl\ 1duaJ wood-paneled cubi· cles for pnsoners recreation rooms (Pleue eee BUU.DINQ8/ A.2) Irvine outfit fined for disc~arging oil into flood cliannel By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .............. An Irvine-based c-ompan} that pleaded guilty Monda) to a water poUution charge was placed on 1nfor· mal probation and asscs~d more than Sl.500. Parker-Hannifin Corp . an aero- space firm . was charsed b) California Fish and G ame officials in conn~ tion wtth an 1llqal osl discharge last July. A Fish and Game spokesman said construction workers sn the Lane Aood Control Channel nouctd an oil buildup behind a temporar) dam in the channel About 50 to I 00 gallons of lubn- cating 011 sptlled into the channel, the state official S&Jd. If not blocked by the dam. the 011 could have traveled into the San Dteao Creek and eventu· all} into Upper Newpon Bay, he wd. Parker-Haonifin pleaded guilty to the single misdemeanor water po1. lut1on charge Monday in OraDff County Central MuniC11>9l Court 10 Santa '\na. (Pi_.. Me OOllPAn I A2) ' Oww .. C... DAil V PILOT/ :f~, '*"*Y 7, 1MI G~ LltAKPROMPTSEVACU'ATION ••• ....... uneUed for blocb ·around tbc nap. TUR. Wortaa from 0.tum Expioration wwe opentiQa a.n •.-r to study ~-tee~. 1aid public 11lfornw.ioo officer D.vid Pierce of the COUQ~b!;: department. Tbe au tractor for the city of lrvine wu drilli~ the I-foot· diameter bole to morutor the seepaae problem, Pierce said. More tba.o 40 people were at bome wben oft\dals bcpn cleariq the four- bloCk area, and doten1 of ICh.ool child.ten from nearby CoUcte Park School were sent t.ck to the tchool-arou.nd& while the fire depattment'I hazardous materials team pinched off the Nptured main. Altbouah oo one WIS hurt, one man on crutches had to be helped out of the area. aaid Irvine police Set. Scott C'Ade .• Red Ctou volunteer Judy R1ner anived at the eltmenwy tchool to set up a sheller for evacuated reaideoU. but oftldU bed ltaled o« the leakina 111 liDc by 3 p.m. and pmnittcd Nlideau to retura bome. SoutberD Califonlla Oaa Co. worbn imnw.liltcly bepo repeiriaa the fUl'IWed main. Ou company dittrict manqet Oail Roeeen 11.1d lerVice would be ~ to t.be a&c1ed bomn \by about 7 p.m. Monday. BEST PAL'S MURDERER GETS 25 YEARS ••• F rom Al trial, the two families 1at les$ than a dozen feet apan without talkina. In a prepared statement{ Campbell's father described Cowel as a callous and bnital killer who is beyond rehabilitation and will "~e ul' his path of violence and chcauna where he left off" if ever fn:cd. "Larry Cowell knew of the love we had for our son, be knew that there was no mom and dad that could be hurt more by the loss of a son." wrote Collene Campbell in a statement to the court. She described Cowell as "scum." CowelJ's attorneys, OcraJd Re- opelle and Gres Jones, requested a court trial. pinnina their hopes on McCanin rather than a jury. They sucx:essfully araued apinst the death penalty. McCartin pve Cowell twin sentences of 2S-ycan-to-life for murder and conspiracy but the sec- ond sentence was stayed becauae it reprnents double jeopardy. Additionally, Cowen wu liven lhtte yean for robbery but that sentence will run ~ntly with the-murder sentence. Mc:Cartin also found tbat Cowell was in violation of parole on a.n aartier vehicular man· alalllbtcr convict.ion. but did not add utra time to hi1 eentence. After the bearlna. Campbell's pueGll said they were relieved and exhausted. ..We're just really tired," said Mrs. Cl.mpbell. ''Thi• bas aone on neatly four years. There prob9bly will be appeals and maybe the SupTeme COurt and, of coune, the second trial. "It never ends," she said. "It's never over.•• Sun to bUrn tllrough morning fog BUILDINGS READV FOR JAIL TRANSFERS ••• homAl • whb televisi~~~ ping pong and pool ~and pipco-in music. :rbe drab beige units will house 409 idinates brinain& the inmate popu; llOion at Mu-sicl: to 669. said Dc- Y"creaux. "The U-,haped facility surrounds a ~Y recreation area with picnic t"1>1cs. Officers will stand guard round the clock 1n the command ~ter trailer which overlooks the r~tion area. •Prisoners at Musick will be main· ~Ding the grounds at the minimum- socurity facility, work outside the compound at places like the county dGmp if they arc in the work program or go to their reJUlar jobs 1fthey are on a,.,,ork furlough. The county bought the 63 trailers from an Oregon construction com - pany, which used the trailers at a remote site where it was building a power plant. The cost of the trailers and modifications WIS not revealed by DeV ercaux. Four of the trailers will be used to ellpand thewomcn•sareaat the honor farm enablina it to increase iu population from 60 to I 00 inmates by March. Founy-one of the trailen were used to form the ei&bt Hviq units for male pisonen, anO the remainina trailen ~ used for tenera] operations, such as medical area. barber shop and commissary, the command center, reception center and eating area. Though the tra.iJen are temporary, they may be used for up to two yean. "How long they will last, we fa.fly don't" know," said DeVerQux. "But from a security standpoint, the soonl:r I get somethina with steel and cement. the happier I will be." Master plans arc on the drawing board for a permanent expansion, said Steve Blaylock. a facility planner. • Final constnaction is eapecU!crfOr mic&-1987 at wbicb time tbe honor '--will be able to boute ~JI· ~ 1,,3, iamates, said Blaylock. Judie Gray allowed the county to erect tenta for minimum·ICCUrity inmales in June as a temporary measure until t.be modular units arrival More tban 200 imnates sweltered tJlroueb tbe summer wit.bout air conditio:!::r then shivered durina ID eMfy IDal) iD November before tbe county in· l1alled rented beaten. Supervilon hope the additional beds will be the IDlwer to bepina witllin Gray's jail l)OOU)ation limits. said Paul Carey, an Ude to Supervisor Chairman Thomas Riley. .. Beds are the aaawer. We'R after beds and this will provide us with m\aCh·necded bed Spece to meet the needs of the oven:rowdina situation at the main men's jail," be said. COMPANY FINED FOR OIL DISCHARGE ••• Prom Al A court clerk said Judge William P. Hopluns sentenced the company to two years of informal probation. Hopkins also ordered the firm 10 pay a SI SOO fine and S l ,OSO in state· mandated legal fees. the clerk said. "We wett unablcto determine the source (of the pollution). but it was clear ii came from our facility ... sajd Chuck Fnedersdorf, a Parker-Han- nifin vice president. Fricdersdorf said that building, located on Von Karman A venue south of the San Diego Freeway, was closed shortly after the spiU, and its operations were moved to a new, larger plant in East Irvine. He said the Von Karman buildina is scheduled for demolition. Tbe Parker-Hannifin incident was one of two Orange County water pollution cases heard Monday in the Santa Ana courtroom. In the second case, Auto Master lnc. of Santa Ana pleaded not auilty to two bounts of illcptly dischargjng wasle oil into a stonn drain. A court trial was scheduled for Jan. 30. Water main bursts at rush hour By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Ol lMO.., ......... A broken water main in Fountain Valley snarled commuter traffic Monday and forced repair crews to work ioto the night to stop the flow. One driver found himself in about two feet of water when he attempted to dnve through what be thought was a puddle. after the brealc occurred at about 4 p.m. on Brookhurst Street south of Talbert Avenue. No ooe was injured and city officials said no residents lost water service because of the break. But traffic was "a mess" as southbound drivers on Brookhurst were fo~ into t single lane, a Fountajn Valley police spokesman said. Lanes were closed to southbound traffic on Brookburst between Talbert and Ellis avenues as crews worked to seal the pipe. CalTrans also closed the 40S Free- way offramp to southbound traffic at the Brookhurst exit Monday night. ALLEGED CON MAN MISSING WITH $2M ••. From Al to McCarthy since the late 1970s for ttx preparation and financial consult- ing. One of the investme nts McCarthy began offering to hJs clients 1n 1982 was a special high-interest trust fund from Lloyd's Bank, offering investors a 20 percent return, the report said. Jack Reilly, vice president and ~enior trust officer of the bank. told police no such account existed. McCarthy is also suspected of bilking others who invested in an OJai real estate development. Developer Dick Komorowski said McCarthy and his investors had agreed 10 purchase a mini-warehou'>C Ko morowski was building. McCarthy pa1d Komorowski for a portion of ~he $975.~ ~rOJl'Cl, provided a hst of contnbut1ng in- vestors and promised to pay the remainder at a future date. But McCarthy allegedly neglected to hand over the money from an additional 20 investors. Komorowski has asked a judge to resolve the confl ict of ownership created by investors whose money was never delivered. David Koch, a 57-ycar-old Santa Ana resident. believed he had a S 13,000 trust account at Lloyd's bank and thought he invested S 10,000 in Komorowski's project. Koch said everythina on paper showed be was reccivins divuicnds from the invested money. The ap- parent truth was that Koch had earned nothing but a goose~ "I've been left with noth1na." he SaJd. 'Tm destitute." Koch said he hld known McCarthy for four or five years and that he and his wife used to see McCarthy socially. In fact, most of the other victims were also McCarthy's friends, he said. "Although there are more import· ant th1ngs1n hfe than money, I'm &lad I didn't retire as I had planned," he said. Koch added that he also bought shares of the American Insurance Co. worth S3,600 and was supposscd to get a dividend each month. But that money wasn't invested either, ~e said. The chances of the victims rccoup- ina their investments arc slim, ac· cordiDJ to Orange County fraud invesugator Tom Gamer. He tagged the IOSICS at ''cena.inly over $2 million." • Costa Mesa police declined to discuss their investigation but said they expect it to be concluded in a month. At that time, ~e ·case will probably be turned ovC1' to the Orange County District Attorney's office, Gamer said. Although fraud caaes arc tricky when it comes time to prosecute, Gamer aaid there seems to be enouah of a "common thread" in this case to warnnt clwies offelony arand theft. If McCarthy docs not return, an arrest warrant will probably be is- sYed, he said. SPILL STOPPED SHORT ••• Franklin Miller, a 46-year-old La Habra resident who stands to lose more than SS0,000 in the allqied scam, was amazed by the siu of the o peration. Jl'romAl Some of the diesel also could have been washed off from a coating applied to the trucks •s an aotj·st1ck substance, Yamash1k.a said. The trucks are rovcrcd with a mill tu re of diesel and wu to keep the concrete from sticking. ·When the ORANGE ... .... COAST __ , ... . MMe orPICS 330 WWI a., II Co.le,...._ C> ,,.... ..._ .... IMO, C.... ..... CA 92'2' trucks are washed. some of the miJ1ture comes off. she e•plained. "We will have a meeting with the management of the company to Stt if they have an ongoina p,roblem that needs to be addressed,' Yamash1ka said. Miller also said be wu 1u.rp'ited th.at such a notable financial cou.n1el· or would allqedly orcbatnte 1ucb misdeeds. "He's even listed io the California State Teacbet's Quick to loves\- ments," Miller laid. c-.--.~---I don.I IM24321 Justcall 642-8088 .. ....,,_,., ,.. .. ,_ .... ,........,.., 6IOJtlll ....... 7P"' C#yt""'· ,.., Omwt e... ~ ~ No ---. ............... ,..ill!' (/I ..,.....,_ _. ,...... l'IWJ' .... I 0 -Wl!"IOUI IPlt* 09' ~-~..,,. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? CaD tbe nYmbcr Ibo~ and your messqe will be recorded. ttantcribed and de· Livettd to the appropria~ editor. The same 24'-hour an.swmna ~ may bt used to rcwrd lettm to tbe cdjtor Oft any took. Contnbuton to our Let~ column must iodUde their name and telephone number for V9iftc8rioo. Tells us whars on your mind. "'° .,.., .., .. .. ......... ~ ............. ~---,<.OPP'll!l'7 •1!1 ..... 10 e fft IN .,.,, Ollf .. ....... Cli d Bl l A T l191t aw. ..... =:-Cloulll'( ..... ................. TODAY Ari! NQll ..-00 .. ,... Arll IOw 1!21 P""-9-ld NQll l'CM p.m "°'91DAY 12:221.m ...... ,.. 2:1' p.m. e·~P·"'· u ... ·U a,e FUNDING SOUGHT FOR AIDS NURSE •.. From A l submitted to the state Oepanment of Health Services. The nurse would see to it tha& patients ta.kc catt of tbenuelves, lmow where to ao to get available community resources and education, counsel them on death and dyina. financial aid and in-home health services, the prol)Olal states. "It really is a fi>nn of case manqe. ment," said Dr. Rea Ebling. director of public bealthand medical services. "BeinJ sure that they get the ap-.. propnatc medical care, that they know wbeTe to act it and that they are not thwarted in their efforts to aiet it," be said. Self-arc and prompt treatment of potentially deadly illnesses would be emphasised in an attempt to slow the number of AIDS deaths. AJDS treatment is complicated by the relative newneSs of the disease and the stigma some attach to those who contract it, Ebling said. Having a nurse to follow up on cases will ensure that patients arc not hampered in their treatment by prej udice or their own depression over the incurable nature of the disease, he said. "We try tci maintain the quality of life to the best eJ1tent possible. It's aJI relative. It's easy to fall into the kjnd of pattern of saying what's the use .... We want to . be .sure people are adequately dealing with that," Ebling said. The proposal is supported by the Orange County Chapter of the A~ sociation for Practiaoners in Infec- tion Control and Charles A. Rol>- ertson. a Costa Mesa physician whose patients include a laJ'IC number of AIDS victims. ''The advice I frequently give them after telling them of their disease is often lost in the overwhelming de· pression of the realization of their diagnosis," be said. There is an ongoing need for individual evaluation and education of AIDS patients, Robertson said. rn Orange County, 181 people - most of them gay or bi.sexual men - have been diagnosed with AIDS. Of that number, 77 arc still alive, according to Health Can: Agency figures. New cases are ellpccted to crop up at a rate of about 10 a month. A profile drawn by the agency shows the aver&JC AIDS patient in Orange County 1s a gay or bisellual white male between the ages of 30 and 39. Most an: highly educated and have professional jobs. AIDS patients live all over the county. but the highest concentration -19 percent -is found in the Laguna Beach and So uth Laguna area. Others who have contracted the d isease include 22 intravenous drug users, three hemophiliacs. three who got the disease through a blood transfusion, one baby, three heter- osexual men and three others whose characteristics were not known. Three of the above victims were female. The primary opportunistic d is- eases J.>laau ing AIDS patients are Kaposi's' Sarroma -a rare form of cancer -and pneumonia. Recognizing symptoms of infec- tions that result from lowered im· munity and acting to get prompt I treatment can prevent the onset of the dangerous opportunistic illnesses. ac. cording to the Health Care Aaency I report. , While scientists search for a cure for AIDS, county health officials say the number of victims can only increase. AIDS was first identified in 1980. Researchers since then have de· tern:Uncd that AJDS is caused by a virus called HTLV-Ill that can be transmitted through blood and semen. Steps have been taken to protect the nation's blood supply as well as alert hiah·risk populations of the danger of cenam types of scaual activity and drug use. But someone with the virus may not exhibit symptoms of AIDS for up to five years after contracting it, if they develop the disease at all. And knowJedae of bow to prevent trans.- mission has only recently become widespread. As a result, county health officials believe 10,500 out of the estimated 14.000 gay~. bisexuals and in- travenous drua users in 0ranac County arc infected with the HTLV- 111 virus and arc potential carriers. Another 800 in the aeneral popu· lation are also believed to have the virus tbrouah contact with a carrier. including a bisellual mate or prosti· tute or throuJb a blood transfusion. Of those infected; ~l>Cfhaps fewer than lO percent will contract AIDS while 30 percent may develop non- fatal symptoms called AIDS-related complex. SE PREVIEW Jan. tory Award Winner H£Al>UNER 19(16 Rose or the Year A spec1acular btcolur crea.my petals edtJed with c A.narrow Piette 011 the 10 pe1als widen, un11I the oo ieh a~ net rly all red A • .,....,, bloo~r. on 11 tall. 11"1ve ....... Plant Pntt'nt J\pphed Fur BROADWAY • 1986 All J\m4tlca Winner Grow~ '\ 10 6 (ttl tell Bloom a~ • blend of rich yelll)"' edltd w11h m•1en1a SweNI) ~enlcd Pl•nt Paien1 Applied t'or c Amt 11pncot· opea 10 6-to ivory pink endll\I on outer petal• A ndable beauty Plant Patcnl No J998 I ( OTHER AWAR D WINNING V All1BTIB8 Eepecially Adapted For Our So. California Climate. • Pree &lb. RoH Pood • To E~r)'on• Attendinc Tht O.monttration PIU9 Frte Door Pru.! Visit the Victory Garden, Ro- gers West Coast home for PBS's national . te&tviscd prdenin1 show. '\