The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1986-01-09 - Orange Coast Pilot' ORANGE ' • TH URSDAY, J ANUA RY 9, 1986 Com~odore clo.si~g Mesa plant 200\Vill lose jobs as computer industry doldrum~force company to consolidate f cw weeks," he said. Fiaurina prominentJy in the shut- down arc the SI S3 million an net losses reported by Commodore Inter- national durina the I 5 m onths from July I, 1984 through Sept. 30, 1985, Lazovick said. savings prOJected to result from closing the plant at 2955 Airway Ave. He said the decision to shut down the facility was made recently. tton wtU combine aJI the ~m1- conductor operations 1n one fac1lit>- Company officials. in a statement released today. sa.id the move will slash overhead costs. poss1bl) enabl· mg Com·modore to lower pnce<> and become m ore compet1t1ve v.1th rnal computtr firms overhead whale mamt.a1nin1 the fast tum-around time needed to speed ... nt'w products into the marketplace." Lazo, 1ck said Co mmodore WJll contact other firms in Southern California to help find jobs for the displaced workers Compan)' rcp- re~ntauves wall also help write resumes and provide other ass1st.ance for laid-off employtts By TONY SAAVEDRA Ofltleo.lr .......... Suffering from heavy losses and a generally troubled computer indus· try. Commodore International Ltd. began shutting down its Costa Mesa semiconductor planl today, eliminat- ing about 200 jobs. Coaat Laguna Beach rejects a $5 mllllon clalm flled by child ren o f a w oman kllled In a car crash In canyon./A3 Nation Interferon In s p ray form Is found to be effective In preventing common colds./A4 World Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy reportedly has conde mned airport at- tackers and pledged to help fight terrorism./ AS Sports UC Irvine's b a sketball team trles·to stay un- beaten In P CAA actio n in Fresno tonlght./81 California Sierra Club claims the state's environment Is suffering und er Gover nor Deukmejlan./ A4 Entertainment Bette Midler takes aim at Hollywood celebrities on her new album.lee Business John A . Wright Is promoted to president of Fluor Corp ./ Al INDEX Boating Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather B4 A10 A3 A8-9 08-10 A10 B9 B7 BS-6 89 85 A6 a.. A3 B7 B1-3 BS A2 W or1cers at the manufactunng fa. cility, o ne of two Commodore semi- conductor plants an the United States. received la)"-off noliccs this week. said Paul L.aiov1ck, director of in- vestor relations at the computer company's West C hester, Pa .. head- quancrs. The closure is expected tQ take ·;a • Comet touches common nerve Scientists who lead Halley's tours plot bes! tim e fo r viewing This time around. Halley's comet seems more like a wasp lhan a blazing narc. But at stall has kindled lhe enchant· mcnl and fasc1nat1on of souvenir hawkers and star-struck watchers. The cosmic iceberg that .. visits the Earth .. every 76 dears has intngued and often tcmfie people since it was first recorded in 240 B.C. Viewed an early ages as a harbinger of disaster. the comet was welcomed this time with the fanfare afforded a war hero or Super Bowl star. Perhaps outshined by the glitz and hoopla. the comet's return is still for most peo ple a once-an-a-lifetime event. It as perhaps the ultimate space traveler. carrying the romance and lore of eons. "It links generations upon !cner· at1ons. Grandparents saw 11 an their grandchildren are now aJso seeinf it," sa,1d f.dwan Krupp. director o the Gnffith Park Observatory in Los Angeles. "It touches that romantic nerve an peo pk and p uts them. for a pcnod of11mc. 1n touch with some of the more e xotic and interesting things 1n the world .. It also se lls a lot of T-sh1ns. buttons. bumper stickers. and comet· watching expeditions. But. Krupp "We had a good Decem ber, but for most of the ye.ar the computer industry has been in the doldrums," he said. "We have had heavy losses and we need to reduce our costs. The industry is very competitive." l..azovick declined t<> reveal the en Cl> Cl> ~ Commodore. a worldwide manu- facturer of microcomputer-based equipment. will consolidate the Costa Mesa operations wnh its semi- conductor plant in Norristown. Pa. Costa Mesa was primanly a pr~ duct1on sue. wtule most of the semiconductor design and develo p- ment was done at the Pennsylvania plant. Lazov1ck said. T he consohda-_ ~30 0~ 25 § 20 ~ 15 0 •ETHAWY 1 .............. twllllllt, Jll. '88 30 25 20 15 10 5 I 10 ~ 5 0 .0 <{ c 0 -«S > Cl> -w SE assures. comet-mania as natural. It 1~ the offspring of Man's love for a heavenly body that never stays lo ng, but always comes back. Named after British astronomer Edmund Halley in the L8th centuf). the comet ap pears dim and less impressive this time because Its path 1s funher away from the Earth. In 191 O. Halley's comet came within 15 million miles of the planet. so close that the Eanh passed through the comet's dusty tatl. The latest Journey will bnng the space ··snow- ball" within 39 million miles of the Earth. Krupp said 1t wall be 152 years - two tnps -before the comet makes a more spectacular showing. even bet· ter than the o ne 76 years ago. "It should be the best in human h1stof):· the ebullie nt astronomer said. ··so either you have 10 ho ld out for I 50 years or tell your grand- ~hildrcn to te ll their grandchildren to s SW TONY SA AVEDRA w Focus ON THE NEws watch It." For those of us not prone to that ktl)d of longevity. the comet can stiD be seen throughout the com ing weeks with regular spom binoculars and. 1 n some cases. with the naked eye. You1ust have to look a little harder. Krupp and Curtis Abdouch. direc- tor of science at UC Irvine's E:it· tension School, offered a few tips for s1ght1ng Halley's comet before 11 (Pleue .ee GETTING/A2) Tbe tall of Balley'• Comet la becomJDC more deYeloped u aeen I.a tilt. 30-aecond ez- "''--....... poeare made Jan. 6 throach the 12&..'J lncb teleeeope of an amateur utronomer. . . . . "We very much regret the effect ot this 'decision on the workforce:· Marshall F. Sm1tb. chief execut1\ e offictr. said in a prepared statement "However. the consohdat1on 1~ necessary to substantially rcdut.t' o ur .\mo ng the products manufactured and marketed by Commodore art the .\m1 ga computer and the PC 1020 and the Cl28 microcomputer. Car pool lanes on 55 Freeway called Success Supervisor Nestande disagrees. says la nes s hould be open to all By LISA MARONEY Of_o.llf,... ..... Mter studying traffil data on the first 30 days of car pool lane o peration on the Costa Me'ia Fret'wa~ Orange County transponat1on planners say they arc satisfied that the C\penment as working. But Bruce Nestandc chairman of the California Tran~ponauon Com· m1ss1on and an Orangt' Count) supervisor. claimed Wcdnesda) that the demonstration project 1s a flop and he urged that the e·ora lanes be opened to all moton sts According to a repon issued Wednesday b) staff member!> from three agencies involved m the car pool lane expenment. "lhe demon- stration proJecl has been successful an improving the overaJI performance of the S5 Freeway by relieving conges- tion. increasing person<arry1ng ca- paClt) and reducing travel um~ for both car poolcrs and motonsts dn v- ing alone " And altho ugh some o pcrallonal 1mprovemenis a re necessary. the performance of the car pool lanes has met or e.llcccdcd expectation~. staff members said. Encouraged by that ros) picture. Jim Beam. ma'9or of O range and head of the Routt SS Advisor) Commatltt. announced has intention to urge fellow committee members to rec- o mmend the transponat1on com - m1ss1on extend its 90-da)' tnal past the Feb. I 0 cutoff date l\lthough the c.ar pool lanes on the Costa Mesa Freev.a, will mo re than hkel} be permanent. he said. e:11.tend- ing the stud) penod v.ould a llov. the state T ransportation l:Xpan ment to con u nue monitonn@ operations to sec that the\ re main cfTcct1ve ··T he) n~d some line tuning. but on balan~. we should expect that the\ will last." said Beam But. Nestande e:itpress.ed another opinion in a letter ~nt to the Orange Count) Transportation (omm1ss1on. (Pleue eee CAR POOL/A2) Huntington cops, firemen agree on new contracts By ROBERT BARKER Nearly ~ Huntington &ach police officers and firefighter\ ha'e ratified new twO-\t'ar contract<. that allegedly v.111 l..ccp the ir pa~ in hnt' with their counterpan<. in Orange Count) 's largest u t1e!>. Under terms of the agreement. thl' 203 sworn pohc<' office~ v.111 rctCl\t' a. 6 percent pa) increase 1n the fi~t yt.ar o f the.' pact that ends in Octot:~:r of this year and a 5 percent h1l..c an thl· ~cond ~ear e nding 1n Octoher 01 1987, according to polKr as\tX1a11on sources. In add1t1on. police ~rgcant\ .ind heutt'nanb will recel\e a "' pcrlent increase 1n pa~ the fir<.t \l'Jr in .rn dfon to bn ng thl'lr pa' dll~·r I•• that rrce1,ed b' their l!1lk'agUl'' 1n .\nahe1rn and Santa .\nJ '' h1l h .1l11n).! \\Ith Huntington fkalh arr C\ranttt' ( ount) 's three large!>! oues The second )Car. onh the li.·uter .mt<. \\Ill [1l'l J., pt-n.cnt h1 l..e- The I f-10-plu<. tirctighlt'r\ v.111 ft'· l\'l\l' roughh "pent'nt pa\ 1ncn~'.ht'' hoth \\'Jr<. l IJus1:s 1n both luntral t' include J O· int·4u1t\ .. !al.Im that v.uuld txlo't thl· f'J ' ol thl' l ll~ 'l·mcrgt•nn forn•<, 111 ~t·rp them un pJr "'1th pt·~onnd il.atn' 1n .\nahl·1m M '\Jnta .\na " · '"l' "ant t11 ht' up there-1n the 111p thrcl' hag ,111t•s ·· < II\ ( ounc1lman l:>t1n !\tat..\lh'>tcr -..i1d toda\. ··11·., 1 mrort.anr 10 our t•mpll,, et'' that the\ llt'I hl..l· 1s1m1larl pa' tor hl..c Wf' IC't'' · Tht• nego11at1on' (which· staned Im 'ummerl wt'rc \ t'r. profe-ss1onal anJ \\t' '-1\t'd '-'lth10 out hudgct ··he Jddt•d In lnl' pol1n· al·tualh Jrl' the high· ·,t 1)J1J n c lranjl.l' t 11unt\ hu1 .11un1111g1on !kalh UI' nt•gt'11a1or\ 1gnPrl'J 1h11\t' \.11.lnt'' lx'l au\<' the' Jllt11t·dh.. ti ccame unrca h \t 1, \l.i,\ll"ter -.aid an 1h:i1 Cit\·., l'llon' h • Jttr:Jt t m·" otTtn·r' OC physicians likely to support 'right to die' guidelines · c hfe-suSlaanmg care. mclu.din• food ~en as a ,aluable aid to tho~ ··Most ph)s1c1ans fet>l tha1 a1 'omc · .\t \Omt' point phH1t 1an' and pa. By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Oflll9o.lifNM ..... A document that reaffirms a tcr· minally ill patient's right to refuse medical care and JIVCS medical and lepl professionals J.uidance in band- lina such cases will likely win the endorsement of the Oranac County Medical Association this year. e.ll· ecutivc director John Rcttc said Monday by the Los Angeles ounty II h P confronted b'-such cases point the qualm ot Ilk I' 11•,t 11cn1' n~ help in ma~1n~ hfe and Medical Association. and water as we as sue CQU•\)ment 1 • Plumer ... ,d. But· man' t1•"1tJt" 111 Jc.ith dccm ons ... · 1 db · d k d d al s s "This development as ccnainl) -• • • • TheJuidehneswercdevc ope ya as respirators an 1 ney 1 Y 1· i.. raaSt' nght-t<>-dae IS\ut·\ "1th tcr Plumer satd the l\\Ul' "111 he-come committee of doctors and lawyers machines s1snaficant," Rette said "I thin at r h h h d · II 1·r wall ........ very helpfi·1 to us all." ma nail) 111 patten ts or their 1am1lll'' C\ C'n more 1mponant t roug t e en working together over a two-year "In such c1rcumstanccs. a tie· 0;~ ttebecca P~mcr, medical di. becau~ o f the threat nl malpratllll' 1't th1\ C'entur) and the h<-g1n ning ot period, and were based on state court sustaining interventio ns," including uits. tht' ~, ,1 centur. ""hen the "''nulatmn d 'd LAC MA' Da 'd " d d t "arc leaally rector of Rehab1htat1on Service~ at , .. ,. ~feet ents, sat s v1 100 an wa er. • · Plumer said thl' noh1 11· •1" ••u··,. 1t oldt'r .\mencans incrt'aS<'\ ' ' d . ( · I " h d I state "It the ddleback Rehab1htat1on S)'s~ r> "' • " • 1thn. 1rector o commun1cat1ons. equ1va ent. t e au1 e mes tion -nte""' on the n 111,.01·, \ 1 .. "' 1,1 .. Bah\ hoomt'~ are C'ntenno their Th d h. h I I II tabl ro the car..c> ver lem an Lafuna Hall . and an e'\pert in ...... •.. •" • r-e ocumcnt, w IC a so was IS C'8 y acccp e •• r vol d d h1• "'Ond1t1on .ll ,, nl'" Gcnatnc cart\\ 111 he-come a d d b h Lo An I ,.. hh Id or all of them " the field o gerontolog). said stan ar , ... en orse 't t. e s QJe cs'-ounty to wit o any I r "It's the quaht' of Ille .ind not tht nJ111,nal cri<>1s 1f at'' not well tho ught Bar Assoc1at1on. reaffirms a tcr· The establishment of uniform guidelines are overdue and ca led 1or were approved m1nally 111 patient's ri&ht to refuse gu1dehnes on naht·t<>-d1e issues is ~their adoption. lcnath that'' importJnt ·· \hl' "-lid (Ple&M eee llltDICS/ A2) Wednesday. The guidelines Rep. B~dhamofftoSouthPole with congression~l delegation con ressman often criticized or trtps ~en as Armed Services panel mem r IJ SUSAN BOWLE1T °' ................ Rep. Robert E. Badham is win11n1 oft' 10 the South Pole with a stop in Tahiti. Acicordin• lO 8adham's Itinerary, the 40th District coosresaman wa tchcd.alcd IO .an'hc ln Tahiu on t u.c.tday. The troim· al pttad1.e 11 hi fintsiop on a two-.wce~: with a House Anned ScTvica lion. Afte-r two nWtts add one day an Tahiti, they 10 on 10 New 1.aland. Aniarctic.a a~d Austra.hL The dc.1- qauon stops 1n Fui and Hawaii on the_ way beck. Badbam who has ~ucnled the ~h Dtstnct sintt 196. hu often been cnt1Clzed about the 11mt he spends travehn.g. Ourina an It-month penod end1na an Oct•r of 19 .l. Badham spent more than 82 days with ei&ht <kl- ••ioftt-tt1vd1~ on Air Force jets to l .. countries. Hts wife. Anne. Oew "-~ m11wd 12 cbys of roH~ll v09tl while trnelina durina that pc nod lncl\Mtint naaht cost~ meals. IUllury boetlt anc1 servicu from boll rmtmaa, Bldham•s lhatt of the ~ -M.DllAll/AI) .-. Mesa planning ~hief moving to Bay Area 17 TONY SA.A E DRA .............. Costa ~ksa development ch1d Doug Clark ha'i tentatl\t l) ~n named cit) manqer of a small to"'" aJon& the n Fran 1sco Ba). two mo nths aner be1na tu med down for a s1mtlar po t herT Clark. .l . c pccu to take over lht .tm1n1str1ttve rt1ns ot Lark pur a suburt> of San rancuco. 1n earl) febl'Uaf)-JXnd1n1theoutcomtof1 bK~und check ·b(1 condu«td on tum tl\1 W« .. ' Thou&h ha' appomiment 1s not yet offir1al. C'lari.. said WC'dnesda) the Job wa'\ "QQ 9 percent" auurcd (lark said h< wa~ t(ntattvcl\' chokn from amo na 70 apphcant.s to replaC't rt'llrt'd l it)' MaflllCr Hartan 8arT). who \ae&ttd the omC'C 1n O\ rmber to go 1 nto pnvatc bu tnris after I 5 ears The SCVC'h for Bany', ucct sorv. ... H'Onduned b) ~n& tirm Huabn. Ht1 and A ' of n Mateo. C1ut h&.$\ptnt ~rl) 14)raBwuh r.o .a Mna tM fh"t o"tnee1na • ~ ... ~A.2) IC8 llA¥ BACK 'RIGHT TO DIE' ••• GUI la ..t~·· the aaid. Some ta.ls. aucb as ltoq ~in ewpon 8eacb. have Id potictelaln9dy. Tami Parron, vice prnidmt at tlCM.11. ~ lbeir oolicy follows tbe california Natural Dr.alb Act. which ~ta aa adult of ICMlnd mind to diftlCt his doctor to withbokl Ii~ •~care. ! :ne a.o.,ital also provides a l&ate wroved documcat called tbe 9aable Powu of A ttome)' for Heelth Care wbich allows a pauent to delilnate someone else to make medical decisjons should the patiedt become incapacitated. .. We aivc patie!'~ ~nd 4octo~ the maximum nelt1b1hty permitted under law," Parrott said. But proponents of standard 1uide- lincs feel patients and doctors, as well as the aeneral public, need a clearer undentanding of the right-to-die issues. .. It's more ofa social problem than • medical problem," said David Zeitlin ofl.ACMA. "But.the freedom .10 do what is appropriate is clouded. Doctors arc afraid they'll be charged (>With malpractice). ~· -n.;J:~ deer the air." Tbe · ·nes cover patients in a eoma or .. vt91Utive aute .. who have little cbuoe of ft:llini" contciou,.. neu. .. well .. tbe tenniully ill and \boee wbo are .. probably iaeurable ... Oocton are adviled 10 •• a 1CC<>nd opinioe on a petiea1'1 Chances for 1urvi vaJ, and to make sure lhc eatient or penon making the dedlion 11 fully brieftd on the petient•s condition. The aui<klines also ~mmcnd treatment continue if mm is any di~ment amona the patJent's retauves. MESAPLAKNER MOVING ••• Jl'NaAl 34-member staff deallnt with build· ina safety, plannioa and other aspects or development in the fut-growina city . He was one of70 candidates vying for the Costa Mesa spot left open last faU by the retirement of IS-year City Manqer Fred Sorsabal. The S 72,000- a-year job was awarded to then- Assistant City Manuer Allan Roeder. Clartt said that he later applied for the bead administrator's position at Larkspur in Marin County, about 10 miles north of San Francisco. The pay will be about the same as his estimated SS7,000 annual-salary in Costa Mesa. but he will receive more benefits, Oark said. Moreover, the job oft'en a change of pace and a hither ..-ius. "I wanted to act into a position with a broader scope," he said. "I was startina to repeat myself with some of the iuucs here and I needed some new challenges." The move will take him from a buraeonina hiah...growth city of 86, 145 to one with a population of 14,000. But Clark said the small-town atmosphere was one of the selling points for him. ''It's just a wonderful hving en- vironment. and it's close to San · Francisco," he sajd. , 'CAR POOL LANE PROGRESS DEBATED .•• hem Al the Oranae County Transit District '9nd Caltrans Wednesday. The car pool experiment should be djscontinued for safety, enforocment and liability reasons. Nestande sajd. .car ~I lanes "can be an effective tool in increasing the capacity of our overcrowded freeways. However, safety and enforcement must be given jiigb priority when establishing such lanes." he wrote. Car pool lanes on the Costa Mesa Freeway are unsafe and conditions can only get worse unless motorists arc forced to use them correctly, Nestande maintained. Lane switching across the yellow line and improper use of entry and ex.it points pose a danger to motorists -and there appears to be little enforce- ment by the California Hiahway .Patrol, he said. "This lane will never work without rigid enforcement," J'lestande said. In addition, the supervisor warned that the state and county might be letting themselves in for massive .damage suits because of the way the lanes att constructed. Unlike com- muter lanes on the Artesia Freeway, those on the 55 are not physically separated from other traffic. "When that is compounded by the lack of enforcement.. you have a situation which could cause a substantial financial lawsuit." Nestande wrote. County transportation com- mission staff met with rcpre5enta- tives of Caltrans and the Orange County Transit District Tuesday to issue a report card on the experimen· taJ lanes, which opened on a 12-mile stretch of the Costa Mesa Freeway Nov. 18. Created from the center median, the car pool &Ines stretch on either side of the freeway from abo11t Lincoln Avenue in Orange to MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine. The extra lanes are set off by a double yellow line. Signs notify motorists that the lanes are restricted to vehicles ~na two or more peo ple. Usina data ccillected by Caltrans monitors, the staff committee assessed the car pool lanes on the basis of safety, their effect on overall freeway traffic and pubhc attjtudes toward them. Staff members identified viol· ations refemid to by Nestande and noled that both Caltrans and the California Hiahway Patrol arc con- sidering chan&cs to reduc~ them. The staff report found many positive aspecu to the car pool lanes. Staff members said they carried 21 percent more people in 37 percent fewer cars dunng peak traffic hours than other travel lanes. Moderate use of the lanes ensured a free flow of traffic and shortened travel times. By their fourth week in operation, Southbound car pool lane peak hour usage had risen by 10 percent to 1,070 vehicles an hour. Northbound car pool lane use in- creased by 17 percent during peak morning hours with 1,090 vehicles an hour counted. No significant increase in the freeway's accident rate occurred and traffic in all lanes experienced time savinpdurina the Nov. 18 to Dec. 17 study period, the report contended. f mprovements in travel times in the general lanes appear to be decreu- ina as the project wears on. however. And an increasina number of driven arc misusing the car pool lanes, the report said. Up to 40 percent of car pool lane drivers ignore rules for enterina and exiting the lanes, accordin1 to the staff rc:port. Solo drivers were u1ina the lanes at an increasing rate durina the four-week study penod, making up more than 11 percent o( those in c-ar pool lane by mid-December. Caltrans is considering some ad- JUStments in exit and entry _points to reduce violations. The CaJjfornia Hi&hway Patrol is evaluatina its enforcement program to see if changes att needed as weU. the report said. About 400 people have cal&ed the agencies involved about the car eool lanes. During the fourth week of operation, 12 caHers asked that the lanes be ope"ed to au drivers, 13 . expressed concern about lane oper- ations, 10 wanted more enforcement and six asked that single rider motrcycles be allowed to use the lanes. the staff report said. In addition, a Yorba Linda man is waging a campaign to open the lanes to general traffic. Joe C. Catron and his Drivers for Highway Safety com- mittee are hosting a forum for Costa Mesa Freeway commuters at 6 p.m. Jan. 16 at the Orange County Fair- grounds in an attempt to rally opinion agajnst the car pool lanes. GETTING READY TO SEE THE COMET ••. From Al ..disappears from view 10 the Uruted States in May. · "It's not going to be a billboard in the sky. If you spot it. you might not even know you're looking at it. It's not going to shout at you," cautions KrupP. -First, try to go somewhere away from any c11y lights that may drown out the hazy comet. Abdouch suggests the desert because it may be difficult to find a spot in Oranse County that is not ablaze with the glow of nightlife. "If it wasn't for the bright li&hts. you could probably sec the Milky Way in all its dazzling brilliance, much less the comet," he said. The 1'ocation of the moon and its bright- pess may also interfere. Ruic of thumb: the darker the sky. the better the potential view. Look toward the west or southwest .about 90 minutes after sunset. You should notice an especially bright spot -the planet Jupiter, said Krupp. A much dimmer Halley's comet tan be found a hands-width or two above Jupiter. ··Scan the sky and. with an} luck, there is a good chance you ·11 be able to make out a wispy shape with a tail pointing upward from the ground," he advised. Viewers will have a couple more weeks to sight the comet before 1t .'disappears into the sun's glare. It will circle the sun and return in late February or early March on the trip back to the deep freeze of the outer solar system. Krupp said it will be best seen 1n this country in late March or early April, when the comet will be closest 1 to the earth and. therefore. at its brightest. Factoring the position of the moon with the comet's path, he recommended some dates and times for viewing the comet in the south or southeastern sky: • April 7 at 3:30 a.m. • April 12 at I a.m. •April IS at II: IS p.m. 1 The observatory will be able to ,,ll'ICk the comet through the end of Mav: ho wever. most people in the United States will lose sight of 1t an mid-April, Krupp said. Abdouch recommended using me- dium-power binoculars and advised lay persons against buying an ex- pensive telescope exclusively to look at the comet. "If you do buy a telescope, I would hope your interest in astronomy continues o nce the comet is gone," he said. Moreover, telescopes restrict your field of view and show only a small part of the comet at one time. according to the "Comet Halley Handbook" by D.K. Yeoman. Halley's comet is basically frozen water and cosmic dust making a hot do~shaped trip around the sun and ei t of the nine planets. pp said it is believed to be one of several mo untain-sized snowballs on elongated orbits of the sun from within an ice cloud along the outskirts of the solar system. Halley's comet and a few others were knocked off track. most likely by the gravitational pull of some planets. and sent into the inner solar system. passing closer to the Earth, Krupp explained . As Halley's comet journeys the 3.3 b1llaon miles to the sun. the ace beg.ms to evaporate, releasing cosmic dust and gases to form the comet's head or "coma." Escaping debris and gases also form the comet's tail. Krupp said. What was later dubbed "Halley's comet" was first recorded by Chinese astronomers m 240 B.C. It has been zoomma past the Earth for between l~.000 and 200,000 years. Krupp said. In early times -when people first began charting their destiny as well as their travels according to the stars - comets were considered bad omens. "People looked UP. overhead and saw a relatively uniform and well· behaved cosmos; the moon measured out the mo nth, the stars were harb- ingers of the seasons," explained Krupp. "Then along comes a comet unannounced, out o f nowhere, dis- obeying the rules. They acquired the reputation of being intruders, reJ>- rescntatives of chaos, a challenge to the established order." Comets didn't foretell just ordi- nary. run-of-the-mill disaster. They were signs of fallen kingdoms, wide- spread crisis, and, gasp, the Earth's destruction. Krupp said the terror inspired by comets continued thfOugh the Middle Ages, and even through the Enlightenment. Superstition still linaered after Halley made his revelations about the nature of comets, correctly ored.icting -before his death in 1742 -that one specific comet would return in 1758 and every 76 years thereafter. Though less prone to supcntition, people in 1910 were panicked by the return of Halley's comet after learn· ing the Eanh was expected to pass through the tail. "They thou&ht it spelled doom because they didn't know how the interplanetary dust would affect them. A hefty percentaae of the people were really scared," Krupp said, adding that the dust particles and gases were not visible, and could not be felt, smelled or tasted. No one noticed the trip through the ta al. Even now, Krupp said he has seen posters and tracts from "splinter religious groups" linkina Armaaed· don with the latest return of Halfey's · comet. But nearly all the public reaction has been that of excitement and wonder. Attendance has doubled at the observatory's museum, tripled for the planetarium presentation and quadrupled for the telescope show, Krupp said. During the prt-C'hristmu week of Dec. 16-22. a traditionally slow tjme for the observatory, more than 27;000 people walked through the rront doors. as compared to 14,000 the previous year. .... Said Krupp, "With alJ its lore, its history. its reputation, tt 1s a natural thing for people to get behind Halley's comet. And they do." ' . ,......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- ... OAA HG E ......... COAST --· r•I 11Mt0ffle8 D=-190-~ ~ Well leoy lt Cot11 ...... CA Me14 ecldr-loll 1MO Colla ......_ CA 9"'82$ ~-IU ... 11;..,._ & eGMlfllll,10·4J2• ... Justcall 64Z:8086 MO"<lll~.0.y " yOu CIO ~ ,,.... .,_ ""°"' b\I •~P"' eel~7om t"4 .,_ '~ """ .. ~ ~ ,..., °'""' c-~ ~ NQ - -a.r.._ 9dlorllil -Cl' ---._... _, 0. ,_.,Dlt..0 ~ l!Oe'..i - ..-.i "' °"""""' """* What do you hkc about the Deily Ptlot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messa.1c wdl be recorded, tranteribed and de· Ii vered to the appropriate editor. The sam~ 24-hour an1werin1 lef'Vice may br used to record lettm to the edjtor on a~ topk Contnbutors to our uum column must include their name and telephone number for vcnfication. Tells us whafs on your m1nd. llNrOlly .,., ~ " Y°"' • '* -.,_ ~ Dy , • "' b91of•' !C) I Ill -yOl.tl COjly w• M ..... .0 ( .. Clrod•._ T1t1p...._ . r- Mid end "..,ill'::' wtl IWW\lll In Southern c.lttofnl• ttvouaft ,,., .. --. .... A6d. The...wty ..... oonttnue In ........... mountelnl end lOclllY betow the °'"Yone. renQlna up to 2'& mph, f«tc:Mt•• llNI. CoMl.i --~wtll renge from the upper 30s to IOwer IOI tonlaht. Md In the upper eo. to upper 70. Frtdey. Atong tht Orenge Coeet there Wll be moetly 1Ut1ny d•yt •nd 01eet nlghta through Friday W1tt1 a few • ctoud&. Local gutty ..,. to 21 mpti below the canyont. High• In the upper 80I to upper 10a. LOM In the= 30I to lower 50I. From Point ~ to the Mexlc:M Border -Inner wtera: Local nottr-at wlnde 5 to 15 knot• beloW canyons. Otf'91,.. tight and variable wtnda night end motnlng holJrt ~t to wt 7 to 14 knot• wttti 1to2·foot wtnd ..._.In tfternoon and evening hour• Frld1y. W•t9'1y awell 2 to 3 feet. High ctoudlneea tonight end Frld1y. Outer wt.,.: NorthwMt wind• 8 to 15 knot• tonight lncfeaalng to 12 to 20 knotl Frld•y through the evening. Combined .... 4 to 8 fMt. High cloudlneu tonight end Friday. J ·Q~~ ~:°:::co~ .. 3t M S1><1w••~ R11t1 Flulrott Snow Occ:Weo..,. S111t0natv ~ U.S. Tempe ~ r, ~~~,Z;;.~.....::::~=~~~W~M~N<::;..::S.--..C::;.;,;;~•~HO~AA.;;....;V~S;....;;.;~~~-'-•~C'_~~l-t~ : ~~ Calif. Tem1>9 36 12 53 42 28 21 31 It ,. 23 31 27 11 5' )() 17 .. 4& n 13 " 11 42 30 4t 25 31 13 30 17 .. ~ 30 14 M 113 5t ;M SI 21 93 42 3' 11 31 18 34 " 20 14 Tldea SeconCI IOw Second l'tlgll '1r9' IOW ::'a::t"iow ~l'tlgll TOOA'I' 3 01 p"' u t-31p.m 4.0 PlllDA'I' 2:ot a.m 2.1 1:22 a.m 7.1 :t·~p.m. I.I U)-17 pm 4.1 BADHAM OFF TO THE SOUTH POLE ••• From Al government-funded travel tab was more than $90,000. Ac.cording to separate studies re- leased last year, only 19 of 439 congressmen cast fewer votes than Badham, while only two of has collegues traveled more. The vote-tracking study, con- ducted by Legi-Slate, a computer data organization owned by the Washing- ton Post.. found Badham participated in 82 percent of the votes cast during the first year of the 98th Congress. A study by Congress Watch. an organization founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader. found that Badham was one of the three most- traveled conRTCSsmen in 1983. According to recent Congress Watch figures. Badham continued o n his frequent-flyer program in the stretch from June 2, 1984, to Aug. 16 . 1985, with eight trips to 19 countries. He went to Belgium twice, France, South Korea. England. Italy. Portu- gal, Israel, Denmark. the Soviet Union. Austria, West Germany, France. Korea. Yugoslavia. Tunisia. Morocco. Algeria. Spain and Portu· gal. Badham aide Kathy Hill said the delegation will be discussing the anti- nuclear attitude in the South Pacific during Badham's current trip. New Zealand refused to allow port admittance to a U.S. Navy ship early last year. sparkjog concern from the House Armed Services Delegation. A statement by the delegation stressed that the South Pacific meet- ing is by no means a vacation. "The meeting with government leaders in these nations is to discuss the South Pacific Nuclear Freeze Zone Treaty and its potential impact on the Art7us Treaty under which Australia. New Zealand and the U.S. are committed to consult in the event of an attack by any one of them," the stater1fent reads . Last February's port admittance problem has the delegation worried about New Zealand's attitude and its potential threat to the treaty. "We arc gravely concerned that if New Zealand persists in its refusal to allow the U.S. Navy to call at its ports, the Anzus Treaty may be termin- ated." the statement continued. Badham aide William Schreiber said the government will not pay for Anne Badham's trip to the South Seas this time. E! Sew up big savings. You can la~I yo urself lucky with savin~ of up to 70% on our elegant suits, spon coats. accesso rie and sportswear. \ -' ) Bergeson slates United Way talk . late Sen. Manan Bcraeson, R-Newport Beach, wtll ad~ress the. United Way Government Relations Committee at us monthly mcetina Friday at 7:30 a.m. at the United Way headquarters in Garden Grove. . Bergeson, a former United way board member wtl.1 s~k on. the liability issue and anticipat~ legisl~t1ve action on human services issues. The m~tlnJ will fa!I the day after the rcs"umption of the le11slatrt-te session and the governor's prescntatidn of the state budget. Yoga clau praeated Th~ Newpon Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department will present a class in Hatha Yoga for men and women 16 and over. • The course includes directive relaxation m~thods of b~athing. meditation, nutritional guidance and an introduction to the an of Do-in an ancient Chinese forerunner to acupuncture using the hands only. Call the department at 644-31 51 for more information and registration. Traaafer anawen offered Community college students interested in transfc~ng to UC Irvine for the fall quarter in 1986 are in vited to an ''Answers for Tran1fers" pr<>ai'lm Tuesday from 9 a.m. to J p.m. in Room 205 ofUCl's administrauon building. Academic counselors will be available at the schools of biological sciences, engineering, fine ans, humanities. physical sciences, social sciences, social ecology, computer science, management and teacher educ.allon. Additional information is avail- able at 856-55 18. Men• •tudle• Alzhelmer's Final aalute to comrade .. ----- una ~ or ers senior housing Downtown projecf I . m u st have affordable units for 30 years By LAURA MERlt Of ... O.., ......... ~ new downtown Laauna 8cacb de- velopment must include affordable bous- 1 ng forsen1or c1tlzens forthc next 30years. according to requirements adopted by tbe City Council this week.. Last month the council considered plan\ for a bu1ld1ng on Broadway which wiU haH commercial offices spaces on the bottom floor and I 5 apartments on the top two floors. Owners of the buiJdmg would open the apartments to seniors under the federa"l government's Section 8 Housintprocram. · Thal program hmits rent paid y tenancs to one-third of their income. The govern- ment makes up the difference. The council wanted to ensure affordable stn1or housing for at least 30 years instead of I 0 years as the developer had proposed Alzheimer's Disease will be the topic of the January speaker's forum of Orange County Mensa Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Orange Main Library, LOI N. Center Drive. Orange. Barbara Talento, associate professor of the nursing department at Cal State Fullenoo, will speak on current research in the area and the ethicaJ aspects of dealing with Alzheimer's patients. Call Darlene Boord at 639-3791 for more information. Fellow offtcen •tand at attention u law enforce - men t hellcopten ny a ••m1Mtnc man" formation o•er the Newport lleu CbrlatlaD Center darlDC a memorial eemce for Coeta Meu police strt. Carl Jack.eon . Jack.eon, who bad commanded the department'• helicopter 9q11&d. died of a h eart attac~ OD New Year'a Day at the &ae of 43 while workiDC on a room addition to bl8 &ome. Tuesday the council. 1n a 3-2 vote. adopted the ordinance. which allows the ov. ncrs to return in 15 years for a pubhc re' 1ev. of the project. Councilman Dan Kenney said the three· story bnck bu1ldingJUSt below Oiff Dnvc v..as too massive and voted against the prOJCCt along with Councilman Neil Fnzpatnck. Bridge players 11aught The Laguna Beach Women's O ub is forming teams fo r 1ts annual winter-spring round robin bridge tournament. Non-members arc welcome. T he event will be held at 11 :30 a.m. on the ~cond and fou rth Tuesday of each. month at the clubhouse. 886 St. Ann's Dri ve, Laguna Beach. Call Mary Benning at 494-20 19 for funher information. Laguna's city cash reserves drop below legal minumum The ordinance forces the developer, the Southern Cahfom1a Business and Prop- eny Corp .. to prove that low-cost senior housing 1s no longer needed 10 the city before the ~year rcstnction would be lifted. Ernest George, spokesman for the developers, agreed to the cond1uons. Even 1f the council agrees to end its requirement after the 15-year review. an)' senior renting there cannot be evicted. Under the ordinance the tenant must be allowed to continue to live there under the Section 8 program unul death. Art course at OCC A course exploring recent developments in the world of an will be offered this spring by Orange Coast College's fine ans division. The class. entitled "New Concepts." will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from I to 4 p.m. Students enrolling in the course will find personal expression through performance art. video an. book works. mail an and expenments with hghl and sound. Call 432-5772 for registration infor- mation. Brea•t ezam cllalc set By LAURA MERK OflMDellyl'llell...., Budget modifications. including a $50.000 reduction in the general fund, have left Laguna Beach with a reserve below the 10 percent required by the city's municipal code. The City Council cut its budget by S50,000 Tue*y in a mid-year review in l\fll1c1pa11on that revenue shanng will soon be phased out by the federal government. In preparing his repon for the c<luncil. City Manager Ken Frank calculated that the new general fund balance of Sl.2 m1lhon was S4J ,239 above the I 0 percent rescn e required by city law. But Frank included S50.000 in federal re' enue shanng payments the cit) has no1 yet received. Though no final dec1s1on ha~ been made. the federal $Ovcrnment ha'> talked about either phasing out re .. enue sharing or reducing 11 in an effort 10 decrease the federal deficit It I!> uncen a1n if Laguna Beach will ever rcce1'c 1t\ SS0,000. With this in mind. Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick suggested the council cut the general fund by that amount and bt' "pleasantly surpn~d.. 1f the payml'nt amves. The revas1on brought the general fund about $7.000 below the JO percent reserve requrremcnL The council w1ll now need four votes before any money can be spent With account transfers for add111onal c11v expenses and an increase 1n re,cnuc. general fu nd appropnauons no1.1. stand at SI I 6 million. Since June. the cit} has received $26 1.000 more than expected in revenues and spent S 18 1,513 less than an11c1pated. Kaufman and Broad made its final payment ofS2. 7 million for 62 acres of the S>camore Hills propert~ 11 purchased from the cit). The money will be used to help pa) olTthe Cit) 's debt to the Rancho Palo \ erdes Co -the fi rm that sold the land to thrctty an I <ns. This will leave the cu~ 's debt ""1th Rancho Palos Verdes at St>U0.000. The council was aJso forced to transfer $2 92.000 to the insurance fund to pay for h1ghcr-than-antic1pated hab1hty ansuran~ coslS 10 December. In other business thi council: • Appropnated S 12.185 for an en- ' 1ronmental impact repon on an c1ght- un1t senior housing proJect proposed for the city-owned Thurston Parle •Appointed Myrna Cowman to the Seismic Safct) and Disaster Preparedness CommJttee and Barbara Vasquez to the Human Affaus Committee. The council also a&J'Ct!(1 lo advemsc for 12 other commmee positions still open. Healthcare Medical Center of Tustin will sponsor a free ·breast self-examination clinic Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Woodbndge Medical Center. 4950 Barrance Parkway. Sune 201 . in Irvine. An Invitation: Attention organization presidents and sec- retaries: We want to help make your upcoming events, meetings, seminars and fundralM!'s suc- cuaf\.11. Send brief announcements Including time, place, coat (II any) 1nd a pl'lone numbe< tor 1ddltlon1t lnform1tton to: Bulletln Board, Dally PUot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92826. $5 million damage claim over fatal canyon smashup refused •Extended unnl January 198., an ur- genc~ ordinance req-um ng cond111onaJ u~ permits for changes 1n dov.ntown busi· nesses. The ordinance 1s des1gnN! to curb the 1nfl u, of da\ ume tounst hus1nesses Counnlv.oma n Bobbie \11nkin -;ug- gested 1ha1 Ma}or Manha loll1son ma' ha\ e :i conflict of inte rest because she ov..ns propen> in the down101.1. n area ( olh son a~reed no1 to ' ote on the-11em and 10 mel.'t wllh the Cll\ ,mornC\ 10 dlSCUSS what ac11on she should take in futun· By LAURA MERK Of!MO..,l'llell ... Repona of your club or organization's activities -Ilk• community NtVlce projects or etecilon of ottlcen -lhould be directed to the Community News Editor 1t tM aame addr .... Non-returnable black and wt11te pl'lotograpt11 are welcome. A S5 m1l11on da1m tiled b} live children of a woman killed 1n a car accident on Laguna Canyon Road last September has been reJected b} the Laguna Beach City Council. The clafm seeks SI mil hon from the Cll} of Laguna Bear h for each of the fi ve children of Pnsc1lla Oak es for personal inJunes and damages resul11ng from her death. Oakes· children h'e out o f state. Oakes. who was 61 . was a Laguna Beach resident and associate professor of Ameri- can literature at Cal ta te Fullerton. Thursday, Jan. 9 She was killed Sept. 24. According to the claim. Oakes. who was dnving west 1n a 1984 Hondo C1v1c. swerved to avoid a head-on collision with a car that moved into her lane. he was killed aner she drove off the road and 1n10 a ditch where her car • 3:30 p.m.. Lapa Be1cll ()pee Space S.bcommlttee, City Hall Conference Room, 505 Forest Ave. •. Witness claims racing speeders caused collision By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Delly ......... Two motorists racing at an esti- mated 90 mph reportedly triuered a thrce<ar accident late Wednesday in El Toro that injured four people. includina a Huntinaton Beach woman now listed in J!llVe condition. A witness told Cah(onria Hiahway Patrol officers that two drivers, one travclina in a Pontiac Trans Am and the . second in a Ford Mustana. appeared 10 be eQPICd in a speed contest only\ moments before the three-car collision on a remote stretch of El Toro Road. The Trans Am was damqed in the accident while the driver of the secon.d car did not stop. a CH P spokesman said. Teresa lynn Tracy. 23. of Hunt- 1naton ~ach was WHtbound on El Toro Road in 1 Muda RX7 wbc.n lbe oncom1n1 Trant Am croned over \ht center divider ~nd struck her vehicle head on. s.id CHP spokesman Ken Daily. Trtcy suffered major head and internal il\,Juries and 1ever.I broken bonn. said Dady. be was nown by hel~ to Mi ton ommvn1t .. Hospital in Mission VieJO. The Trans Am also spun into a third car, injurina driver H1ddo H. Harlinas. 28. of El Toro. said Daily. He was treated at Saddlcback Com- munity HospitaJ in Lquna Hills. The dri•er of the Trans Am , identified as Jorge Palmero. 27. of Mission Viejo was critically in.Jured 1n the 9: I 0 p.m. collision and was flown by helicopter to Ml1:sion Com· munity Hospital. A pauenacr in the Trans Am. Gillla Palmero, sustained neck in· furies, Daily said. he was taker 10 Saddlebl!Ck Community Hospital. The accident occurred near Ponola Parkway where EJ Toro Road curves and can oblcure oncomi~ drivers. Ian McK.lljpt of MiMion Vie.Jo said he was travelina in tbc same duection as the two Sl)Cedina can which he said pasted him .. like I wu standi"I still." MXordin1 to poltee Twuneu satd he Iott $&&ht of tM can as they tpcd into the curve but ,._.the accident when ht rounded the cor-r1 laid Daily. McKniabt Mid the teeono tar. which he cktcribcd • • ltd or burpndy ford Muttana. WM already aone when he stopped . rolled several 11mes. The claim , filed b> Los .\ngck' Jttorne~ Jon Levenstein. chargel> that the city v.a<; responsible for the maintcnam·c of 1hc highway. which the claim alk ges ""as "designed and constructed 1n an unsafe and improper manner .. The h1gh""a)' did not provide proper warning of construc- 11on work. speed hmn signs. shoulders and guardrails. according to the claim But repons compiled b} the Cit} sa) the accident occurred at the boundaf) be- tween the cit) and tht' count) jnd tha1 11 "appears ccnain the car actualh ended up in county temtof) ·· Each of the heir') "t.ufTcrcd a loss oflo, c companionship. lomfo n. afTcc11on. so- ciety. solace and moral support" as a rt'sult of Oakes' death. 1hc cla1m said. and thl· lo5'> of "financial suppon. hoth present and future." Oak(''> had 1u<;t rclllrnl'd fro m ;i (\\!l-\CJ r tour ofCbma when the accid ent occurred. The $5 m1l11on claim include'> funeral e\penses and re1mburS<:ment for Oar...es' au1omob1le-. "h1ch "as ··rendered \ alut'· less a a result of the colhs1on " Le\ en stein said he nov. plans to tile " lawsuit aga inst the c1t) on behalfofOar...t's· l'h1ldren. D1ane Shames. 1ephen ha mes. Sara Es"e1n. u1anne :inelme~er and George Cohen But she added .. When I applied for 1hr Design Re\ 1e\\ Board the~ asked me 1f ! thought there would a \.Onf11c1 of in tere'>t bt'cause I am 1n real estate I told them then that honest people make hone'>t dt' c1s1ons •E,tended unttl Janual'\ Jl..lt<"" an ur- genn ordinance pro hibiting ne\\ busa-ne~s that sell bottled hquor \\ 11hin 200 'ards ot \.1ain Beach PUC r ejects Bell phone rate hik e bid <\.\;\ FR.\NCI CO IAPI -The tate Public l '11h11es Comm1ss1on 1enta11vel\ reJected Pacific Bell's request for a rate increasr ofS..i 11 mil hon. or I I 85 percent Wednesda~ and instrad ind1l'ated that telephone 'rates should remain '1nualh unl·hanged In a senes of actions leading 10 a final 'ote Fnda' the Pt'( endorsed staff rel·ommcnJa11om ~~ing the giant utt ht~ had 0 ' ere\t1m:ited 11\ .:-ost!t and wanted too high a prof11 tor 11' ~tockholdcrs. The (Omm1,,ll'n-., 'Ott's would add up 111 .1 rate n·du1.·111rn 1't ~ ""() mtllton Huntinaton Beach "-S600 set of drums "as repont•d stolen from a brov. n I Q"'5 Dodge Fun parked in front of a home in the I., I ( block of Oar... \\ednesda} ' • • • The assistant manager of a re<;· taurant at l OJ I Bolsa Chica Road reported that he rece1' ed a phone call from a man "ho said there was a bomb m the estahhshmcnt Wednes· dav No bomb wa found pohce said . . .. Targt't start S('CUnt' reportcdh appl'Chended a temak JU't'n1k Wcdnesda~ e' ening tor alleged I} tl)in& to steal s ~o Q() 1n teen-age roman~ no,els from the 9882 Adams 't'nue store The books w('rt recovered. reports ~1d Foantaln Valley A S450 car stert-o v.a s ~ponN! stolen from a s1h <'r I ~82 Honda Accord parke-d 1n the Fountain Valle Re11onal Hospital lot-17 I 00 Euclid l.. Wednesday P6h~ ~pbns said the thiefsma\hcd one of the ""lndo"" to p1n entr'\ lni.De car ste~ \alued at mol'C than $400 was rcpont'd stolen from a "etuclc parked alo ng Moraan Wcdnesda) • • • Thrtt color TV 1ets. an un· ck1erm1ned amount of Jt"WCll) and a camma ~ ~ttcd stolen from a home &Jona lau10. • • • Oarden1na tools ,aJ~ at $400 weft ~ 1tokft from a car parted 1n the I 7300 bled of Red Hill Aven~ Wedoetda • • • Newport Beach .\ \ andal rcrxinedh th rev. a bn.-\. throug,h the nght front w1ndov. ot J red 1i'5""1 Porsche QI IT and a bm threv. the \\10d'ih1eld of a red t ll""r Po~he Q I ~E par\.ed 1n a Ba\tcr ' restaurant lot at ~ 1 lRI Bm h '' Tu<'Sda~ night The damage Ill ead car v.a" ec;umated a1 SI ~O • • • .\ $~ 500 pcl'\Onal computer "a' reponed stolt'n from the lav. olTice'> o t P.tul l\.e-nnN!' Jr ~ti51l \on "-arman 4.\e Tu<'~a\ night • •• Four 11ems ol JC"'<'lf\ 'alued .11 S2.8"'5 v.crr repont'd c;tolen "C'dne' da' from a home in th<' 1800 hlod 111 Sandlev.ood Coeta lleea " pair of eamng~. an alarm 1'.'locr... a tape recorder. an answcnng mach1n' and m1scellanrous items. worth S4'ill were reported stolt'n from a home along Fair Dnvt Tuesda> t.a.can• Beacb .\ blue I q7 ' amaha motorc'ltk "u tolen from a Meadowlark Lane add~'-'· the V1Cl1m 1old poMct WednesdA) The motorcycle was last ~nJan 2 • • • Tht owner of a tar parUd Wednie da on Parle ""enue said someone ~mo~ed a window and took a punc. a wallet and m1~1laneous 1tetm ~hlcb were 1n Mk. eo.ttaC-tJ SomcoM rq>ortcdly nolc t• S aallons of JU valued at $20 27 from a San Juan capstrano C'hcvn>n ltlttOn at 26 Orttp H1Jh"W1 ' • ----- Intefferon helps prevent colds BOS"rON .(AP) ~ ~ next bat lbiq to a cure for tbe common cold -a way to ptCVent th.ls wintertime mi wry-has been suceeufWJy taled in two ,.,or studies. and a dl'\ll company promises the dnaa will be affordable. Researchers said in a rcPort pu~ lished today that their work provides "con vinciq evidence" that a note spray made from the hormone inter- feron can keep people from c-atcruna the common cold. Jn the experiments, people used the spra¥S ODJy when children. and Olher rclauvcs brought colds into their homn. The approach was not foolproof. But overall. they suffered 40. pet'Cltnl f,wtr colds than u.sual. Nevertbelell. &be outcome wu tar better tbu ::l olhcT medical ap. proacba 10 control, which have •n unilormty WOf1hleM. "Thia ii. 10 our kno~aectee. the first instance wbere it bN been pouible unckr natural field condiuon• to show ereveotion of tranamiMion of colds an the houseb~·· said Dr. Frederick G. Hayden, cbaef author of one study. The Interferon spray is no1 avail- able to ltie public and Scherina Corp., which makes the spray. isn't sure when it will be. Schent'f bas asked the Food and Drug Admanistntion for pennission ~o sell the spray u a pi'etcription df\ll. Hayden said more mearch wdl be oecet11ry to learn whether interferon sprays are safe for people with bteathina disorden. such as asthma. "J do think that in the Iona nm, oncie we understand what the optimal dotiftl schedule is. it wilJ have a role in pttvcntina colds in otherwise healthy a(lults," he said. Whether it becomes a routine weapon against the pe!"Vasive woe will depend, in part, oo how much it costs. "Because of the competitive situ- ation, we don't wish to disclose o ur marlcetina stnteaies.." said Linn Weiss_ a Scherina spokesman. "But we believe th.at eventually we will be able to provide an affordable trat- ment for prevention of the common cold." Coms-nies developina interferon arc reluctant '° talk about bow much they will ch.arp. And even tho~ Scberina predicts the treatment will be affordable, that problbly doesn't mean it will be cheap. The drua is produced with aeneti· cally enainttred bacteria., and it can be ch urned out inexpensi nly by huac ·vats of microbes. . However, the companies have spent millions tcstina the safety and effectiveness ofthedru&, and they will have to recover their investment. Sierra Club chops governor on environ~ent prograins SACRAMENTO (AP)-T he Sier- ra Club issued a bleak evaluation of Califomia'senvironmcnt. saying that coastal protection. logging and toxic waste programs arc suffcnng under Gov. George Deukmejian. "This week, the· governor will release bis State of the State message stressing his accomplishments. On environmental issues, we can tell you what's ~n accomplished: Not much," Michael Paparian, a Sacra- mento lobbyist for the environmental group. said Monday. The Sierra Oub complained that Deukmcjian had.slashed the Coastal Commission's budget 43 percent, vetoed lqislation to renrict dumping of toxic wastes in landfills and appoiated mcr,Jlbers to a Board of Forestry that is decidedly "biased in favor of the loging industry." ----------- VETA'S SEMI ANNUAL SALE 30 to 50°/o off Robes, Lingerie, Lounge'N00r Bras, Slippers, etc. NOW 10 AM - 6 PM --@--' VET A'S INTIMATE APPAREL 1036 IRVINE 'N'ESTCUFf PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660 The Sierra O ub said that budget cuts had let\ the Coastal Commission, wh.ich is supposed to control growth aJona the coastline. with "virtually no pt"rmit enforcement program." "There's no longe r any (Coastal Commission) staff nonh of San Francisco," the report said . "Con- dominiums. golf courses and hotels are beina built on fragile coastal dunes and wetlands." .. This governor is ... responsible for the repeated vetoes of coastal pro- aram funding which will bamstrina California's ability to adequately address offshore oil and other coastal development proposals1" said the report, which also criucized Deu- kmejian foropposingexteosfon oflhc federal moratorium on additional oil drilling off the California coast. Take a noatallic trip back into time ... and watch the cobbleatone atreeta of Lido Marina VWa1e come all•e with a colleetfon ol claaalc MG Road· 1ten durln1 the THIRD ANNUAL Classic Car Show Hosted by the Sout h e rn California MGA Registe r Sunday, January 12th-. 1986 11 :00 a .m . to 3;00 p .m . Traditionally, the MG show has featured TC models from the 40's, TD's and TF's from the SO's and MGA's from the late SO's and early 60's. It's all hapenning at Udo Marina Village in Newport BNch on Sunday, January 12, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • While viewing these vintage automobiles, you can also dine on the waterfront with a light snack or an e legant meal, shop in any of the Village's many quain t shops, or visit one of our marine dealers o r brokers. Bring the entire family and enjoy the feeling ... There's no other shopping experience like itl 1.11-0 Spanl•h languaae stations to appeal license rejection IJ dte AIMdaW Preti LOS ANGELES -A aroue ofSpamsb·lanauaac television .statio!'s.t~t includes the inftuential KMEX m ~ Anaeles and.time others an Cahfornia will likely appeaJ a federal ruling den yang them new hoe.nses, an attorneY. for the broedcasters sajd, License applicauons for 13 Amencan-owned stations - amona them stations in San Francisco. Frcs~o •!'d Bakersfie~d :-were t~med down Wednesday by a F~~ra.I Commu~acauons Comm1~1on law J~~ bccaust their owners have tics with the family t~at ow!'s _Televisa .. a ~le~asa~n oroduction company in Mexico: "An a ppeal 1s a d1sunct .Posstbhty, . said Norman P. ~venthal. the Washinaton attorney for ~panash lnternauonal Communications Corp .. owner of KMEX. Channel 34 m Los Angeles. . Jad6e to rule on Mcllartln trial . . . LOS ANGELES -As testimony in the 17-month prehm1~ h.ean.na of the McMartin Pre.School molestation case neared an end, the prc~t~lnf r• said she will decide within several days if there will bea tnal. Munacapa u<Sac Aviva Bobb said Wednesday that both sides wil! ~ve a cha~cc to P~!'t dosina arguments before she decides "if not wathan five man utes, wn~m several days" ifany or all of the seven defendants should be held for S~pcnor Court trial. The defendants face a tot.al of about 90 counts of molestauon and one count of conspiracy. The: defendants include the fou~de.r <:>f the now~losed McMartin Pre-School an suburban Manhattan Beach, Varguua McMartin, 78: her daqhter. Peggy Buckey, 58; her grandson, Raymond Buckey, 27; her granddau&hter. Peggy Ano Buckey, 29. and three former teachers, Mary Ann Jackson, S7, Betty Raidor, 65, and Babette Spitler, 36. Salt filed In Nel•on p lane death BURBANK-The widow and son of Andrew Chapin:, a musician who died with Rick Nelson in a fiery New Year's Eve airplane cra~b in :r"exas? h~vc filed a wroqful death suit against two Southern . Cahfom1a av_aauon companies. Attorney Daniel Cathcart filed the lawsuit Wedn~y 10 ~ Burblnk division of Los Angeles Suj>crior Court on behalf of ~hapan's wife, Lisa, and the couple's 4-year-old son, Ian, of the Panorama Caty ~ea of Los Anaeles. The suit against Martin Aviation Inc. and Century f.quap"!'ent Co. seeb unspecified general damages and funeral expenses. Cathcan said. Mortlclan charged with •taring bodle11 COMPTON -A mon ician faces a misdemeanor charge of unlawfully dis~ing of human remains after six bodies were di5:C0vc_rcd ~t a storaac facility. Emmet A. Wardlow was charged Wednesday Wlth vto!&tmg the sta~c Health and safety code by housing the remains atStorage-R-Us in Carson, sa1d Los AD1Cles County d istrict attorney's office spokesman Al AJbergate. Three of the bod1cs were victims of the mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana on Nov. 19, 1978. AlrCal plane ln near-ml• over LAX LOS ANGELES-The pilot of an AirCal 737 veered the plane abruptly to the left to a void a small comm u 1e r plane as the aircraft approached Los Angeles international Airport, officials said today. The AirCal Jetliner, with 99 people aboard, was at about 4,000 feet and on approac,h to a runway about 7 p.m. Wednesday when the crew saw the twin-engine commuter tsfane approaching from the ri&ht. Bill Bell, vice president for corporate and public affairs for Air Cal, said this morning. The other aircraft, dcscnbcd as an eight-to 12-scaJ plane, was not identified. Bell said he did not know what carrier operated it. Shuttle launch .et Friday CAPE CANAVERAL -Engineers resolv ed a problem with a faulty engine valve today and NASA said it would try apin Friday to launch remodeled space shuttle Columbia on its fint flighl in more th.an two years. The launch bas been delayed a rccord-tyin& six times by bad weather and technical glitches. Liftoff was scheduled for 3:55 a.m. PST. Officials said a replacement valve was tested successfully overnight. clearing the way for a new attempt. .. . Berserk passenger eaa.e. pl111Je illve Location: Simply take Newport Freeway (55/Blvd.) Sou1h past Pacific Coast Highway and turn left (from tar left lane) onto Via Lido and lmmedlately turn left POMONA, ·N.J. -An irate man aboard a 19-seat commuter airplane Into convenient LMV parking atructure. grabbed a control stick in the cockpit. causing the plane to dive 2,000 feet in (714) 642-1197 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~seronds~furchc~~oc~u~oo~ous~~~~~~~~sa~ -witnesses said. Three of seven people aboard the Alleahcny Commuter plane sustained minor injuries. Passengers said the man hao~n told earlier by the pilot to extinguish his cigarette, but authorities said they did not know if the order prompted the assault. . ,... ... . . .. . ... : . ~ . What you didn't ········ ~···· ·· ·· geta·or chrrstmas : : . : : : . . . . ·····~···-······· ····:···············:········· ·····:·········· .... . . . XMAS LIST .$KiS COLLEGE DEGREE J:RIVIAL Pl:J .. SUIT VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE ; . . . ..................... . ···r ··········· ··f ······z. ···~·········· SlEMO ., . NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY . . .. .,:.. ......... . . . . ....................................... . . . . . . . : . .. , .................... . . . . ' ··-········ ...... . : ; . . . . . . : . . . . . . ........ -~· . . ............ ( .............. -~ . . . . . . . . . . : . . : .... ····-:······ . . .. . .. ~ .; .... Y Ou ean1get:·from ···· · · j_ • •• ·: • ·: : : ~ : the · · ~ : · ; ; • •I S$ddleba~k -community: ·College Distr-icr ·······1 : ~ . j ! : ~ . ~ ~ . . ·:··~ ~· . . ... ··:-s·PR·i·Na S~M.EST'ii"R ··;· CLASSES BEGIN i ....... . ... , ... ...... . :· ............ . .;, . I; . / ..... IRVfNE VALLEYlCOLLEGE .. , .... ~ l 5500 Irvine Center Drive : : trvlne . . : ieetw.Eten .l-:5.and 405.c;it JettreY,Road) ~ .......... + i ~CALL ~ 559 ~9300~ : l . . : . : .:. : ' . J·~NUA-.v .. 1·-...... : ....... ·- •j Jo~_Jr~ in~~g.{q~r~~~ ........ i .............. -~ 1Advancemeht ~l.Progrdms .f~All Ages •1136 Arbas off Study l .... , ... ~ . ··~~ow.Qost ~ . . . . : ......... r If· ••••••••••• ~· . . . . . . . sAooL~BAC ~ COLL~EGE····~ ;2aooo Marguerite Park~ay . Mission Viejo : . (off 1-5 at Avery Parkway) .......... ~ ... .:. CALL 582.-4500 i I • t r • ' Court relu•e11 to halt eiecutlon RIC HMOND. Va. -A federal appeals court refused today to halt the scheduled execution Friday in South Carolina of a man who pleaded guilty to murdcrini two teen-agers when he was 17. Attorneys for Jamts Terry Roach, 25, had said they would go to the U.S. Supreme Court if they lost their figh t in the 4th U .S. Circuit Coun of Appeals. Meanwhile, Gov. Dick R iley received picas for Roach's life from Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa and former President Jimmy Carter, but turned them down, a spokesman said. The appeals court rejected defense arguments that Roach should be sprared because he was 17 and had symptoms of mentally debilitatina Huntington's disease when he pleaded guilty to the October 1977 slayings ofTommy Taylor. 17, and Carlotta Hartness, 14. Defense attorneys also say Roach is mentally retarded . Ml•h•p clOllell another Kerr-McGee plant HENDERSON, Nev. -A capsule containing a radioactive material fell o ut ofa portable X-ray machine Wednesday night, prompting fire officials to close a section of a Kerr-McGee plant th.at makes an additive for fuel propellant used in the space shuttle. It was the second emergency in a week at a Kerr- McOee Corp. facility. Jn an earlier incident Saturday1 a worker was killed in O klahoma in a chemical leak. that fonned mildly radaoactive particles in the air. Following· Wednesday night's accident. firefighters closed the ptcs of the plant IS miles southeast of downtown Las Vegas and kept people 200 feet from the capsule, but there were no injuries and no immediate danger. said Las Vegas Fare Department spokesman Doug Downs. Senior judge11 Irate over pay cuts A change in U.S. law that cuts the pay of federal Judges who keep on working despite being retired has backed up cases in some qJurts across the country as more than a few jurists have swapped their gavels for golf clubs. While many judaes kept working and expected Congress to qukkJr, rectify the problem, the pay cut caused resentment throughout the judiciary.• I was never down there an Disneyland East," said District Judge Howard Munson of Syracuse, N.Y., referring derisively to Wasbinaton, "but I would certainly think it would be foolish to balancie the Social Security bud&et oh the backs of ... senior judLei.. ltjust can't be done." Soviet pace marcher committed MOSCOW -Two members of Moscow's only known unofficial peace group said a tccn~aae girl who took part in two unsanctioned demonstrations last month has ~n detained and sent to a mental hospital by Sovie1 authorities. Nikolai Khramov and Alexander Ruchenko said in separate telephone calls to Western reporters Wednesday that Irina Pankratova, 17. was arrested in central Mo900w on Tuesday and taken to a mental hospital in the southern part of the capital. Khramov said authorities told the airl she~would be held for an indefinite period. Soviet emipes and Western critics cttarae the Soviet Union uses psychiatric techniqun, includi'l& forced drua treatments. to muzzle and harass dissidents. Mllltary plecf6• aeatralltr In Pldllppla• MANILA -Armed forces chief Oen. Fabian C. Ver has pledacd "absolute neutrality'' by the armed fol"QC1 in the Feb. 7 special prnadential election. Ver, who is known for bis deep loyalty to President Ferdinand E . Marcos, did not respond dittCtly when a~ed if the military would have difficulty acceptina opposition candidate Corazon Aquino as its commander· in-chief if she defeats Marcos in the election. Whoever it president also becomcscommander-in-chjefoftbt army . BrJtUIJ defelUle NOretary ~ LONDON -Deftnte StcmlrY Michael Jtneltint stormed out of a meelina of Prime Minister MaJ'llft1 Tbat.c:htr's Cabinet and resiped today, appueotly in a d.ilputt over the sale of aa ailin• helicopter manuficturina company to Amcric:aa and Italian buyers. ··r think tt would be wrona for me to say any more at lbc moment olbcr than I bave f'Clll.Dcd ftom Cabinet.•• he told rcponen OUHtde No. l 0 Downina St., dw Con11e1 +1t1Ye prime mfnil(er•s omcc and rttidcnce .... shall be makina a mttrnent later ... ht teid. J I , I 0nnge Co.t DAILY PU.OT~.~ t , 1tll * .Al . Reagan freezes Libyan assets in United States Khadafy alters stand, condemns attacks I TRIPOLI. Libya (AP) -ubyan leader Col. JANA in.itiaUy caUed a .. bcrolc ec0on."" WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent a~n. inlensifyina his efforu f4>tameC.ol. Moammar K.hadafy, bas drdeNd all Libyan assets in the United States frozen as a funher blow at the economy of the terrorist- tainted Noryh African country. Tbe actJon taken Wednesday under a dedaration of national cmeraency, will deny Libya access to hundreds of millions of dollars in propeny and bank assets, a senior administratfon official said. U.S. aouroes. askina not to be identified taid it could prompt Khadafy to seize the assets of Amencan 011 companies believed to be wonh about s40d million, in Libya. Reagan's purpose is to stop vir- tually all American econom1~ activity with Libya and to force the 1,000 to I ,SOO American workers there to return home. The economic sanc- tions are in direct response to attacks &ast month at the Rome and Vienna airporu by terrorists that the State Dcpanmcnt linked to Ltbya. Five U.S. citizens were among the victims. Briefing reporters on a "white paper" that accused the Khadafy regi me of sponsoring 59 incidents of violence since late 1979, a depan- m~ni official said Wednesday ey1dence that Khadafy supponoa Abu Nida!, a renegade Palestinian, was circumstantial but convincing. However, the official acknowl- edged under questioning that the United St.ates had no "smoking gun" of the son that would stand up in a coun of law. He said the link to the iuoup was based partly on Khadafy ii vi 1\1 sanctuary to N id.al and be<:ause of trainina . facilities for terrorists located on Libyan toil. The Vo.ice of America plans to beam special broadcasts to Libya to inform Americans there of Reqan's order to "leave immediately" or risk "appropriate penalties oo their re- turn" to the United St.ates. Since relations were broken in 1981, con- tact with Washin4too is limited. A· senior administration official, who spoke on condition he not be identified. said liquid assets of the Libyan governmeot in U.S. banks and in the branches of U.S. banks overseas primarily were involved in the freeze. "I want to stress that this is a freeze, not a seizure," the official said. "These assets remajn the propeny of the Libyan government." He said the Treasury Department bad not asked U.S. aU1cs in Western Europe to have their central banks taJcc similar steps, but they would be welcomed. So far, despite repeated entreaties, Britain, Italy, West Ger- many and other governments that do business with Libya have resisted U.S. effons to isolate the country oconom ically. The St.ate Depanment's sweeping indictment of Libya accused Khadafy of operating an unspecified number of camps to train terrorists and of employi n F, .. surrogates or mercenaries ' against moderate Arab and African leaders who have tics to the West and refuse to fight Israel. The rcpon was rele85Cd a day after Reagan announced a break in vir- Moammar ~ condemned 1he mca who anacted ~United Sta~ and l~ uve ~ Lib)'lt of the Rom( and Vienna aipom IS .. comple1dy mad" and SUP,l)C)f'UOI the Abu Nida.I faction ofPaleldaia.n temMim. plcdted to brlp l\abt tenorism. which theY believe carried out tbe amW1ueou$ lirpon Acconlina to Wesiem Europttn diplomats who attaeb. atttndcd •rare m«tiOJ with K.h.adafy Wed.oesday niaht. ~ut Kbadafr.. speaklna oftbr attacks. ~Y told tualJy aJI economic ties with Libya. lhe Llbyan leader 111d he was ttyinJ to ditc0unae the diplomats: Libya does not·~ of actions like cxpandina a policy initiated in 1981. Palcsti.mans from attack.ins tarseU out.Jlde of lSJVl and this." , It coincided with announcement at Israeli-occupied areas. He reiterated his 1~~ for the Palestinian strup the White House of the order freaina The diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity. for a . homeland, but K.bldaf)' deDouDced the a.irpon assets, taken by the prnident undet' K.bac:lafy'acommentsconttasied withearHerrematkJ tcrronsts .•• '"complddy mad." his cmeracncy powers .. to deal with in which htipraised the Palestinian aunmen who assaulted The diplomats 9uotect Khadafy u uyina Libya wu the threat to the national security and the Rome and Vienna airports with grenades and try1na to "convince' Palestinian auerrilla.J lO limlt their foreian policy of the United St.ates." submachine guns on Dec. 27. struale to "the occupied land (Israel. the West Bank and "Khadafy has used terrorism as Nineteen people, includina five Americans and.four the Gau ~trip) .and not 10 around killina Jewish people one of the primary instruments of his -terrorists, died in what the official Libyan news qency and Amencans 1n Western Europe." foreian policy and supports radical .----------.;.__-----=-----=-_..;;. _____ _;,_...:...._....:.;:.:.:.:..:.:...::..::.:...::..!:::..:... ______ _ groups which use terrorist tactics,'' the rcpon said. For the first time, the department said K.hadafy had provided Iran with T-SS tanks, anti-tank and anti-air- craft ani~ry. ammunition and Sov- iet-built SCUD roekeu to use in its protracted war with Iraq. Also. the repon said. Libya supplies arms and money to Kurdish separatists in nonhern Iraq. Most of the accusations contained an the document had been reported previously. K.bad.afy was not accused of cnaa11ng in terrorist activities against the United States. The report said King Hussein of Jordan, who has restore<! tics wtth f.aypt a.nd is pursuing Mideast peace talks, and President Saddam Hussein of Iraq, who has re-established rela- tions with the United States, "arc almost certainly on Khadafy's list." In Africa. the 12-page document said, the government of Chad . u11- covcred a Libyan-sponsored plot against President Hussein Habrc in 1984. and Zaire thwaned a move against President Scsc Scko Mobutu last September. WINTER CLEARANCE THROUGH JANUARY 18 YOU 'LL FIND SAVINGS ON MUCH I OF OUR REGULAR SELECTION OF FINE MEN'S WEAR . LRY DAY LY Gold diamonds and pearls . choose fJom thousands of spec1ally selected Items al tremendous holiday sav1ngs. Come hnd a shimmenng selectton of diamonds 141< gold. gemstones. lreshwater and cultured pearls m nhgs. pendants. bracelets. chams. and eamngs. plusone-Of·a·kmd precious 1ewels(selecuon vanes by store) and even selected wa1ch styles-from one ol lhe m oS1 extensive collect1ons m Southern Cahlom1a All gem weights total Sale ends January l2 All tha1 gllt1ers looks QTea1 m Robmson s Fine Jewelry JOO • 'h ct . six cliamond cluster ring . . . . Reg. S 1. 700 $7 SO l ct solltaire rings Reg. $4.200-$4,600 $1,995 .06ct. buttercups1udearrings Reg. $150 $55 Yao ct. cliamond solitaire pendant wtth chain · Reg S275 $99 SAVE 54"°•70"° ON PUlllWATIRAND CULTU•ID PU•U All cultured pearl knotted uniform necklaces wtth l4Kgold clasp. 16"-30: 6-9mm. .Reg. S800-S6.000 ·~·· .2,7.0 All cultured pearl stud earrings. 4-8m.m. . . . . . . . . Reg. $45-$195 $19-.79 10 strand twtsted treshwater pearl necklace with 141< gold beads and matching clasp Reg S675 •1M 5-5'hmm cultured pearl brac elet wtth 14Kgoldclasp Reg. SJSO •149 3 strand freshwater pearl bracelet wt th 9 14K gold beads and clasp . Reg. S 150 .... I SAVE 50°/o-66% ON I 4K GOLD JEWILllY 0 l4Kgold hoop. stud . diop. button. door knocker earrings Reg S25-S4.000 $10-$1,840 Hmged 141< gold 2fi 0~ bangle bracelets· plain. engraved on Florentine hmshes Reg Sl80 $72 Pierced chp solid back tailored I 4K gold l " -l 1h" Italian ribbed eamngs. 6 styles Reg S550-S600 $199 16" sohd rope neck chain m 141< gold Reg SIOO ~9.99 16" l4K gold Itahan cage neck.laces a nd ma1chmg 7" bracelets Necklace Bracelet Reg S200 ::: Reg SQQ SAVI SSCM.-60"° ON 14KGO'D OIMllO .. llWILllY . 'h ct. faceted aqua blue topaz pendant w1th l 4Kgoldchain Reg Sl35 MO Hand faceted l 4K g old earrings wtth 6 ct, aqua blue topaz Reg S995 $3•• 14 ct emerald cut solitaire aqua blue topaz set in 14Kgold rtng Reg Sl.075 ... 7a Emerald cut gemstone 14K gold rtng 8 ct. aqua blue topaz nno Reo Sl.050 = 5 ct amethys1 nng Reg S9;;cl SAVE 50%-60% ON GOLD AND DIAMOND WATCHES lod!es one piece l 4K gold bracelet with SWlSS E T A quartz timepiece Reg S650 $299 Ladies' JO d!amond dial 141< gold bracelet watch with Sw1ss E T A quartz movement Reg S2 17 5 $799 Ladies· 20 q1amond d1a I 14K go .d bracelet wa1ch with Swiss ET .\ quartz tunep1ece Reg s l 550 $499 SAVIS0%0N ONluOf A-KIND P•IGOUSJIWILS 5 ct diamond nng m l 8K gold 2 25 at diamond l 8K gold necklace l 21 ct. d..tamond and 3 18 ct opal rtng set tn 141< gold 3 ct d..tamond and South Sea pearl nng set m 18Kgold 3 c1 diamond eamngs set m I 8K gold web design • Reg SlQ 500 $8,950 Reg Sl2 500 $S,87S Reg Sl5 000 $7,SOO Reg $18 500 $8,000 Reg $7 500 $3,SOO YOU CAN NOW atARGI YOUR ROllNSON'S PURCHASI ON 'IHI AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD __._..AS WILL AS YOUR I091NSON'S CUDIT COD •• AIDS Frenzy claims victim in El Toro While AIDS is claiming adult victims, especially among homosexuals, a related phenomenon, AIDS Frenzy, has claimed an 11 -year-old victim in El Toro. The fear of AIDS, not the facts about it, is responsible for keepins young Channon 'Phipps out of school, isolated from his friends and classmates. The Saddleback Unified School District bas been ordered to explain in coun whr. it has failed to enroll the boy, whose blood contains anubodies of the AIDS virus. Normally, an antibody would occur as a physiologi- cal response to a disease agent. Bu~ no evidence has been made public that the boy has the disease. And even if he had it, there is no evidence that AIDS can be transmitted by casual contact. Scientists have learned that AIDS is passed from one person to another in body fluids - primarily blood -during homosexual sex acts or through common usage of intravenous needles, usually by drug abusers. If there were the most remote possibility that the Phipps boy presents a danger to others in the schools, it would be the duty of the school district to treat him as if he had mumps or mononucleosi"S. But, there is a vast difference between those diseases and AIDS-and an even greater difference between any disease and the condition of Channon Phipps. School officials should be sufficiently enlightened and informed to know that they are turning the child into a leper, in his mind and in the minds of his peers, by labeling him as some sort of oddity. For unlike mumps, AIDS carries with it a stigma. It is link'Cd to behavior that is out of the mainstream and considered by many to be repugnant. There is an attitude among many in the general populace that the AIDS sufferer is guilty of something. Is the Phipps boy guilty? Not of anything we're aware of. In fact, it has yet to be shown that he is even sick. And if he ~ets side, ifhe begins to show symptoms of the fatal condition, he should be treated with the same sympathy and compassion the schools might show to an unfortunate youngster who had cancer. If the school district blocks his access to normal classroom education and normal socialization and fraternization with children his own age, it will risk serious psychological damage to the boy. It also will be guilty of fostering AIDS Frenzy and spreading misin- formation about AIDS that blocks the free fl ow of real. important information. e LETTERS Coast trustees rebuked for hiking own salaries To the Editor. That the Board of Tni\tees of the Coast Communit) Co~ge D1stnct reccntlv \ oted themselves c:ach S9.CXXl°a yeu salary 1s truly an act of 1mmoraht)'. Trustees Re v. Conrad Nordquist. .\rmando Ruiz and Nan Pollard are the union-backed troika that two years ago¥blasted the former eollcge administration and board for their unconscionable expenditures and de· c1s1on·makmg procedures. And how the> approved their raises smacks of pohucal subterfuge· The}' waited until after the latest election and before the ne~I) dccted truo;tec\ came aboard ~here wa!> the fa cult) union's stndent accu!>at1on ol m1.,. management this time around The.> board 1s taking for themsel"e'I ncarl~ $50.000 cash that should ha ve been dedicated to sorel) needed instruc· t1onal equipment. Near!) S50.000' The tax payers should know that the~ are providing a full range of heaJth and other insurance benefits to the board in add1uon to their ne~ salanes. That there was little or no put-lie response to the board's largess to itself should not be con~trued as public acceptance. fl mercl) reveals an embarrassing apath). (This was re- flected in the November voter turn- out.) In add111on. doubtl essly. th e public·, thoughts were toward gifts to their Jo.,,ed ones tilts holida }' season The true character of the Coast D1stnct Board of Tru'ltees 1s now puhhc .\nd thq bear watching. BEA LYNN Nl'wpon Beach Ju·st ask Henry; he's the boss The name "Henn·· means '"hos<> around the house .. - ThC:' Decatur ~tall·\,., I hat "a'I the ong1nal name of thl' c lm <.1gc1 Bc<1r'>. So scns111ve 1' lhl· 'f'l•lk r 10 lhl' vibes rn its weh th<1t 11 lan td l the difference betwt·rn " hn·1k and a butterfl) therein ~•thout nt·n look- ing. A ch1mpan1ec: hd\ no more hair follicles than a human hc.-1n g ··Preposterous·· w mec, from the Latin for .. can before the hor~ ·· Costs about S2.0<XJ to produce the canned laughter ;ou hear heh1nd tho'ie half-hour T comedic~ 1 hat former M1ch1gan S1atl' tum bell coach Mudd) w.uc:r\ ha\ a \On nicknamed Murk}. On the market no"' 1\ a ~hon '>ll'lP ORANG( COAST Daily Pilat ' \ of denial flcm a11ached to a soft · plasuc 1001hp1d. Loo ks like a threaded needle r w klut1cs. Ought to S<'ll Tht•re art ('nough of u\. That rn:nt a1 ~h1eh half the gro\\nups na11on"1dc: CCJn't afford to bu \ a nc~ h11mc: rm told. comes when lhc: m11ngagc rate reachc\ IJ percent -1.Jiknhore h1.er-~ SS) 11 takes four 1ndiC\ ul ice to suppon a hockC:') ga me I he darker lhc blue. thC:' thinner the ice ~aid Mr<; Wilham Glad~tonc 10 her rt'nowned husband. ··11 )OU weren't \uch ~great man. )ou'd be a 1cmble bore. A high quahty rub)'. carat for carat. 1s wonh more than a diamond L.M. Boyd 11 • syadlc•ted col•m.l•t. ''.nll llnl r '' . Tom Te.II • lQ o E •' Oon , ..... , •, f OI • r-c*""' ·~ EC.ID< Ct ... IMtl . .,. ,,, r • lllOMfft•~J Churc.,mM\ ( t:''lllOhf .. 11-.rt t... Cefttt ... ' .. J..c.IUI Man.to-• 0M.w L W1*eM• • r N" .,11 Ue""911' ............ W') U•·~fll"'8 ~for ~":!':' .. The (Firearm Owners} ProtecUon Act offers Federal law enforcement a real tool forcurbJng_crtme. lt Isa quantum Improvement over existing federal gun laws .... " Firearm Owners Act aims to cut down violent crime By SEN ATOR ORRIN G. HATCH >\menca 1s becoming increasmgly scnous about fighting violent crime. The social experiments and theories of the past few decades are being discarded for anti-crime measures based on sohd research and un- deniable results. The most effective. and those with the broadest suppon by the public and law enforcement focus on the cnminal. 1n specific the repeat of- fender. The result of targeting cnmmals has been. on one hand, a prison populauon that has swelled si nce 1980 from 350.000 to over 460,000 today: On the other hand:-v1olent crime 1s down I 0 percent Propeny crime dropped 16 percent. Murder and robbery nose-dived 22 and 18 percent respecti vely from 1980 through 1985. High on the list of our cnmefight· mg concern!> 1s some realistic means of curbing the nauon 's gun-related cnme. not onl} in tenns of metang out punishment but also 1n term<; of presen11ng \1ablc deterrents Mandato!) sentencing laws. laws calling for strict Jail time for cnminal offense~. seem to offer both The e1.1dcnce comes from the best of all possible sources -the criminals themselves. Asked what caused them not 10 carry guns during a cnme, a significant numberofthe 1.874 felons sune\ed bv the National Institute of Justice sa1ci: mandatory penalty laws. Sixty-nine percent of cri minals who used weapons other than guns (knives. clubs. etc.) refused 10 carry guns bccau~ of mandatory penalties. Sevent}·n1ne percent of unatnted cnm1nals a~eed that the threat of mandatory Jail time convi nced them to go unarmed. The Fi rearm Owners Protection .\ct I · .49) strengthens the concept of mandatory penalties in federal gun laws II levies a fi ve.year mandatory penall> forcart)ingor using a gun 1n a \ 1olent cnme It extends that promise of hard ja1l 11me 10 drug traffickers. As passed by the U.S. Senate last July. the Protection Act offers federal law enforcement a real tool for curbing crime. It is a quantum improvement over cxistina federal gun laws as an anti<rime measure. AJ3in, according to the National Institute of Justice survey, most criminals secure firearms via un- regulated means, not through federal- ly licensed dealen. Current statutes address only deaJers. S.49, however, makes it a f~lony for any person, not just a licensed dealer, to supply fireanns to felons, fugitives. drug abusers, OT mental incompetents. Thus, S.49 makes it more difficult for criminals to get ituns. Another provision ofS.49 bans the imponation of firearm frames, re- ceivers .• and bam:ls that are not suit.able for sponing. This amounts to a limit on imponing handgun barrels of three inches or less. ~oreover. S.49 explicitly authorized federal officials to implement procedure to trace cnme guns. After six years of labonous study and debate. 79 U.S. Senators voted to suppon S.49. During those six years lawmakers. federal law enforcement o fficials and rcpresenta11ves of the nation's sponsmen ironed out de1a1ls of a statute that aids law enforcement in the war against and at the same time safeguards the rights of the law- abidinit gun owner. Dunng those six years a steady stream ofcxpen witnesses hammered home the lament.able state of affairs under present federal gun laws. They argued that a primary benefit of the Senate's anti-gun<rirne bill would be to focus federal law enforcement on violent crime, rather than on minor technical infractions of the regulatory aspects offederaJ law. Of hundreds of cases brought under federal gun law in two eastern states, only two were against violent criminals. The ma- jority were hapless collectors and dealers caught in a confusing web of often contradictory and ambiguous legalities. Under the present law 111s a federal felony to '"engage 1 the business" of dealing in firearms without a license. Nowhere m federal law is the term .. engaged in the business" defmed. Thus a casual lobbyist orcoUectorcan be prosecuted for selling one or two firearms to law-abiding citizens. In one inst.ancc. a. fonner police officer and a Vietnam veteran sold two or three ~uns from his private collection. He ts now a federal felon. My colleagues in the Senate with law enforcement backgrounds re- ~ized the tremendous need for S. 49 s reforms., Unfortunately, that insight appears unappreciated by some of our col- leagues in the House. The chairman of the House Jud iciary Committee declared the Firearm Owners Protec- tion Act "Dead on Arrival" in the House. • Since t.hen, S.49 has been incorrect- ly accused of authorizing the reopen- in~ of mail order gun sales, under- mining stale fireanns law and hamstringing law enforcement. None of the accusations 1s true. S.49 does not allow mall order sales. Al least three prov1s1ons of current law proh1b11 mail order sales S.49 retains these prov1s1ons and reaffirms the ban of purchase of firearms through the mail. S.49 does not undennine slate laws. The bill expressly states that a dealer may n<>t sell an)' firearm to an out-of-stale buyer unless the sale is legal in both the buyer s and the seller's st.ates. The Firearm Owners Protection Act. as I menttoned, does impose restraints on these sales. Sales must be conducted by licensed dealers. All st.ate regulations must be observed. The purchaser must be in compliance with the law of his or her home state and with the laws of the state of purchase. I urge my colleagues 1n the House and law-abiding citizens throughout the nation to suppon this b11l 1fwe are to show criminals we are dead senous about fighting cnme. Orrta Halcl1 11 a Repablleu Sena· tor from Uta.II. Arafat called 'inadequate' for his role as head of PLO WASHll'IC.,TON -The hope fo r peace 1n the Middle East rests heavily on an Arab leader whq. hke a desen mirage, 1s more apparition than substance. He is the ub1qu11ous Yanir Arafat. a leader with few follower'i, a spokesman wtthout answer,, who can't even co ntrol the Palestine L1benH1on Organization that he purpons to head J1c1 ~DEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR Intelligence analysts have exam· 1ncd the man behind the scra&&)y '"He is intnnsica.lly an inadequate beard and have come up wtl&~ a personality who bas received and d1\turbmg psychological profile. He seized opponunities to reach a politi- 1ti described as a "moderate, not cal power level that would not be steeped in one particular 1deoloty." pjned had there been a contest of whose vo1cf is drowned out by the competence .... ob\tre~rou .. voices in the PL0'1 bilh "He is a vacillator a comprom1Str. cou ncil ... Heisconfutedwith the multiP,lieity -'+n un\urpasscd operator at the o(mformation. He must mainwn the \ubterranean level of diplomacy. he themes with which he is aCC)uainted reron\ to \ubver w and terronsm and depend on others for unique and when he thinks iris nece sary to 1nnovat1vc ideas .... maintain his leadership. "He will \eek ways 1n which other1 can do has "He d<>ej. at times, behave without d1ny work, . " suu em the analysis. consultation and by feel and can be " d Ith n'-od h da"serous to any plan. Anyone who an , a ov.,. m crate in is own must concentrate on himself so much vi ews and behaviot. cannot or will 11 i·n--u-ps· v.-bolnaically and must not control dissenters in his own -~ ... 1• ..., rank.s. •. .. be watched and auided while holdina The analym oflcr5 th as unnanenna so much public attentlol\ ... ponratt: "There 15 more to Anafit We have via.ted with Arafat a.nd than the aenenl summary statement can attest &o b.is abiUty to bet tbe utcd by most Western wn1t11, but emblrrusi111 q..ation• while .etm· there 11 1e1S than some of hit i~toantWCrdwnl. Hd1vn11panan comrtdn .tee. He is not'rrally 1 e.tt~nct, Wttith may be rntttl)' productive thinker. man of action or mulna 1 v1r11.te Of'.0tta1ity. He ti.ts 1nru1vt dcd ion-maker ~=-=-=10 keep on t.M move, hvina out of 1 , duffel bag and staying in different locations almost every night -10 keep his mynad enemies from blow- ing him away. If he has no apparent personal wealth. the profile cites "rumors" that "'PLO funds are in Arafat's personal -'bank account in Switzerland." Per- haps as a result of his nomadic lifestyle, he has some minor but persistent health problems -like hemorrhoids and kidney stones. But at age S6, Arafat's health is en· dangered more by external violence than internal disorders. MINl-EOITO RlAL -A com· putcr whi11n Atlanta, ul)5el when his elderly mother bcpn contributina more than she could afford to television evanaebsts, wreaked costly revenae. He amnaed for his com· pukr to dial Rev. Jerry Falwell's toll· free number every 30 seconds, at a cost to the MoraJ M.,ority of about SS00.000 before he was found out. Falwell is understandably so~. and the FBI is check.in& to sec if the stunt was ilaq,l. It may a«m hke. an ovenuction. but frankJy, in an qc or unbridled computcr.cfim:ted. tc!te- phont solicitation we can't help admirina the phantom phooer's re- veqr. 8BPf. OJUUl'f RA TCB CoMMtNI ARY Debates can't be left to parties · Vcrters would lose as parties kept to ·safe' issues, ideas By DOROTHY S. RIDINGS You've probably seen the news stories in re<:ent weeks heralding the "institutionalization" of presidential debates under the sponsorship of the two major political panics. Take a closer look before uncorking the champagne. Tbe source of all the hubbub was an "agreement" by the chairmen of the Democrauc and Republican Na- tional Committees of their intention to sponsor presidential d~batcs. Th.e panics would have us beltcv~ that .1f we leave it to them. cverythmg wtU work outjust fine. They say we'll have chaJlenging debate formats that make the candidates confront the issues. They say we'll have a debates sched- ule that serves the interests of the voters, not JUSt the candid.ates. And most imponantly, they say that we'll have debates every presidential elec- tion yeaT. Yeah. sure. The news stories didn't say it. but the parties' "agreement'' was a vague statement with no specifics and no guarantees. One thing was made crystal clear: It flatly stated that the panics could not promise to deliver the candidates. This was the product of months of pany ncgouations in a relative politi· cal vacuum three years before any nominees arc around to muddy the waters. Imagine how well the parties would do in an election year, Because the panics arc partisan animals, they arc hardly suitable sponsors for events that depend on fair and nonpanisan sponsorship. When the League sponsors debates. we work for the voters. The parties work for their candidates. So the watchword of party-sponsored de- bates would be "safe ... Safe formats. safe questions. safe everything. T l1e panics ma, WJn. but the voters surel) lose Of course. there's the third pany and independent candidate issue. How likely 1s 1t that the Democrats and Republicans would include SI$· n1fican1 ··other' candidates in their debates'l Moreo ver. the parties arc ('ven less hkely 10 deliver the candidates than is an independent organization. The party chairs serve at the pleasure of the nom inees. If a candidate wan led to duck a debate,· would the nom' nee's own appointee tum on th<" publtc pressure? (Quite the contrary By controlling the machinery of the negotiations, the candidates are 1n a perfect position to use the panics as n smokescreen for their own unwtlltng- ness to debate. Then there's the problem of the "'honest broker·· 1n the negot1a11ons. I've sat at the table with the campaign managers and hammered out the 1n numtrable details that go into a debate agreement: distance between the podiums, topics to be covered. color of the curtain , number of cameras in the hall -you name it , it's on the table for negotiation. Any of those problems can result in a breakdown in negotiations. If the panics were sponsoring. who would step forward to resolve disputes? Simply put. pany-sponsored debates would probably never take place. All this talk about pany sponsor· ship 1s just that: talk. There is no debates franch1st'. to be awarded. The panics are about to find that out. Presidential debates are simply too important to leave to the power moguls of the smoke-filled back room. That's why the League of Women Voters. sponsor of the prcsi· dentiaJ debates 1n 1976, 1980 and 1984, is already plannina for 1988. The presidenual debates must be sponsored by an orpnization the voters can trust. For the past three presidential election years, that has been the Lca•uc of Women Votcn. And we'll be n&ht there in 1988, too. Do,..,., IW,.,. 11 pttMlnt et th uap •I ,.. • .,. Vor.n et th Ualte4 Stain. Comments welcome T~ Dally Piiot ~ your optnlona on matter1 of pubtlclnt.-t. . Letter• and tonger anJctee oe commen~ muet be= They be typed Ot writ1"' end IMt to: .. ... mTOR.Dlllt ..... ' .. --.c.... ..... CAllMI. II • I • '• ·------=----- Orenge COMt DAILY PtLOT/Thuredey, ~ t , 1MI A7 WEflEll •S: FmAY 11 TD 9, SATmAY 18 TD 7, S.Y 11 11 .,. BACK·T L ·BASICS SALE . STOCK UP NOW ON ·THE WA'RDROBE MUSTS YOU'LL USE .ALL YEAR LONG! 3.00 A PAIR OR i PAIRS FOR 5.00 JUNIORS' ENAMEL EARRINGS Our own Broadway label enameled earrings in dazzling brights and delicate pastels. Lots of terrific shapes to match your entire ward- robe. Junior Accessories, 106. HOFF NECKWEAR IN SELECT SILKS AND KNITS BUY I ROUND THE CLOCK SHEER RADIANCE PANTYHOSE-GET A PAIR FREEi Time to stock up and get a pair free when you do so. Just purchase 6 pairs of Sheer Radiance style 1147, and receive 1 pair free. Reg . 4.25 a pair, or 6 for 25.50. Hosiery, 3. MOFF All HANES® HOSIERY. STOCK UPI Select from Hanes Alive,· Hanes Too,• . 30% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOLD TOE'S WINDSOR WOOLS Choose from anklet mid calf and over-the calf socks 1n an all season wool nylon blend Reg 4 SO to 5 50. 3.15 to 3.85. Men s Furnishings, 281 lftOFF All BONNIE DOON HOSIERY Our exclusive Neil Martin designs: pure silk stripes, pai5'eys and prints, or solids of lustrous silk peau de soie. Plus knits. Reg. Fitting Pretty, rr.1 Underalls" and more in basic and fashion colors. Reg. 1.95 to 7.00, 1.51 to L•. Hosiery, 3. Sport looks. fun IOob. catual styles and more. Knee highs end anklets in easy-care Orlon acrylic. Reg. 1.75 to 6.00, 1.41 to•• Cesuel Socitt, 421 . Hosiel)', 3 10.00 to 15.00, 7.IO to 11.25. Men's Furnishings, 225 . . . • THE BROADWAY l .• f ~ ' .... ' • •• .'\ .. -.. • •• r .. John Wright named as president of Fluor Hts first priority: 'Accelerate recovery of core businesses· By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Of ... o.Mr Net...., John A. Wright, executive vice president for Fluor Corp .. has been promoted to president and chief operating officer, the Irvine-based firm announced Wednesday. Wright succeeds Buck Mickel. who was named vice chairman. He'll report directly to c hairman and chief executive officer David Tappan Jr. • Tappan cited Wright's efforts as instrumental 1n revising Fluor's direction for its two core businesses - engineering and construction. and natural resources management., "The selection o f John Wright as president is a major milestone in Fluor's management succession .program," Tappan said. Mickel said Wright's succession would enable him to work closely with sc.nior executives who will be retiring in the next few years. "In m) o~ roll' as vice chairman of Fluor. I will conunue 10 work closely with Auor's next generation of management." Mickd said. Wnght said his first priority is to "accelerate" the recovery of Fluor's core businesses. "The worldwide ma rkets for enginecrin~ and construction and natural resources managl'ment offer excellent potential,'' he said. "Fluor will continue to be a leader in both of these areas." Wright. his wife and four children will be moving to Southern California from St. Louis where he served since 1982 as president, chairman and chief executive officer of St. Joe MineraJs. a division of Fluor since 1981 . He Joined St. Joe Mineral's sales organization m 1971 and became vice president of sales in 1975. In 1980. he became execuuve vice president and was elected to St. Joe's Board. Wright earned a bachelor of science degree at C.W. Post College and a master's at Adelphi U niversity. He assumes his new role immediately. .. ·J ohn·A. Wrlibt .. ... 4 ... .. Ferry promotes salesmanship 1 By JIM HATHCOCK ...,,_C:.111111r•u1 Mike Ferry made mort' than SI million last yc.r makina people mad. And he didn't set ,eunched in the mouth or shot at whale he doing so. Since 1975, Ferry has addmsed 400,000 real estate professionals from companies like Century 21, Coldwell Banker, Canada's Royal Le Page and Realty World, showing them how to become more successful. Each year he gjves more than 200 seminan and speeches, which can sometimes take on an abrasive tone. But Ferry wd they teach real estate salespeople to think. act and work like salespeople. After failing a speech and com- munications class at San Jose State University in 1964, he worked for Earl Nifhtcnaalc Comm unications, a leader 1n the sales of motivatibfl8l tapes an<t books in Chicago . MARKET RmPORT I ~ trading days r~::; I j ' ""' ... { I ·1560 ·1545 ·1 530 Dow.Jones skids, worst 1-daydrop He told his boss that the company needed to teach distributors how to sell the product line but remembers that his boss was only interested in selling product to distributors. not helping distributors sell to their customers. "I created too much tension irr the office, so I was fired," Ferry said. Knocking on more than 6.000 doors, Ferry stan od his real estate career in Huntington Beach after leaving Chicqo. He became one of the top salesmen in Southern Cali- fornia in j ust 90 days. how to sell more effectively. In hi.$ speeches. Ferry tells real estate agena that they should think about selling and nothing else. He said those wh(> want to sit around the office. drink coffee and waat for the phone to ring should quit and find another occupa- tion. ~ .. "" ' ~, v I "'-.,. ~· ./ •1515 ~ -1500 J ./ ... ' 1485 ""' ~ ' r Dow -· ..... -~1 470 \ , ~ H19h 1,578.10 . 1 Low 1,518.83 " -1 455 CIOse 1,528.81 I Cha'l9e -39.10 I'\ -1440 I I I I I I I I I I ~ ' ' ' ' \ \\ ~ \\ " \ \\ \\ '* \ \\ ' ' ' ' ' ' \-1 425 * ~ "6' t.:> ~ * 6\ I • (.) 0 -141 o. O~c~mber e Jan I :.t: H <.llcfay NEW YORK (AP) -The Dow Jones industrial average lost some more ground in early trading today after skidding to its worst one-day fall when an upsurge in interest rates sent stock prices into a tail-spin. Wednesday's drop in percentage terftls was far less than the Great Crash of 1929. however. Wall Street analysts said the de- cline was not a cause for concern because it was expected after the strong rally of recent months that had pushed the Dow Jones averase up more than 250 points. After climbing to a record high on Tuesday, the Dow J onesaverage of30 industnals plunged 39.10 points Wednesday to close at 1.526.6 1. The fall surpassed the previous record decline of 38.33 points to 260.64 on Oct. 28. 1929. ,, __ Wednesday's drop amounted to 2.5 percent of the average's value. how· ever. while the single-<Jay loss in 1929 was nearly 13 percent. The Dow Jones average lost 12 more points in the opening minutes of trading today. recovered some to be down 5. 96 points after 90 minutes, but then fell again to be off 12.50 at 1.514.10 at Noon. ' "What you're seei ng ts the next-<Jay syndrome... said Larry Wachtel. a first vice president at the mvcstment firm Prudential-Bache Securities Inc . Wachtel said the stock market was still under pressure from a n sc in interest rates in the credit markets. but he said there was evidence that some investors had come an to buy stocks at cheaper prices. Jn Washington. White House spokesman Larry Speakes called the drop a one-time abcrrauon and said President Reagan ~as "taking bets" that the market would rebound. In grautude. his boss fired ham two years later because. "I was outproduc· LD& the office as an ag~nt," Ferry said . "My boss found il pretty embar- rassing that I was outproducing his entire office and that 90 percent of the calls coming into the office were for me." Fl'rry then decided to try his skills with a California-based title company where he worked for two years as vice president of sales. During his short tenure there. he made more than 500 speeches to customers on sales tech· niqucs but his growing influence and control of the office staff re-suited in bas eventual termination. At that point, ferry decided to devote his fu ture to teaching real estate salespeople across the country "Sure. tt gets 'em mad. but m ost <ff the people who attend leave shakina their heads and telling me that I tell it the way 11 is, .. ferry said. He also /1 shakes up an audienet when he tells them that .about 70 percent of the real estate salespeoplt today arc women, most of whom arc over 35. have grown children and have decided to sell real estate because they don't have expenencc needed for other jobs. However. he said those entenng the field should thank about learning the business and then learning how to become efTectiv(' salespeople. Kodak out of instant photo bus in ess ROCHESTER. N. Y . (AP) -Eastman Kodak Co. has lost a bad to block a court order that will force the photographic giant to get out of the instant photography business beg.inning today. The company 1s making plans to stop all production and marketing of instant film and cameras. Kodak spokesman Hank Kaska said WedneM!a y. He said the U.S. C1rcu1t Court in Washington denied Kodak's request to allow the compa ny to remain in the instant photography business whale it appealed a decision in its nine·year patent battle.' with Polaroid Corp. "Our next steps are uncertain. but we will be stopping NEW vdfl <~Wo -;-~Mwlno llst 1~··u enlCP WI ShOWS the New ork lock Xch9t!Oe 1 LIL o (T 1tock1 and warrant1 that have oone uo l ~~~in the most f~ down the ~t ore= on r:;'*'' o c ~ reo.rd u v ume · 1~~ o r ednes da v . l ~~r~o No ~~ltffl tradlno below S2 are ln<;I· .~~,f!W -~· et anc:t r>ercern:oe chanoe1 ara lhe d anca between t Pl'tvlou~ clOllne S~' prlca and Wadn11dav'1 P.m. o r I c t . fr~1 "" Consu Last Ch~ Ktllw~ s J1J. + I i rr:.% Fin 11 + 1'14 all production. d1stnbution and marketing of instant products." Kaska said. He said the dec1s1on was handed down Tuesday evening. In October, federal Judge Rya Zobel ruled that Kodak had infringed on seven lJ.S patents owned by Polaroid. based in Cambndge. Mass. She then issued an order barring Kodak from making or selling the instant products effective today. Kodak has said in co~papers that the decision wall cost hundreds of jobs. le $200 m1ll1on wo rth of equipment and •·severely nd 1rrcpar-.thly" damage its reputation as a reliable source of cameras and film. va UP .. , J lfN Ptterm 1311• -1119 1 Uo ':i 4 ec>Alr wt 3 -'I• 1~ Up 1~~~~ r-~ Uo 11'1-H• ~~ 'Vo -'I• ~-~ 8g ennioll -s Uo I~~~~ ~ = .~ 'h ~ Uo --ir~ Uo ,p -~ Up ~Mn wt -.... m u Uo ~ ~.94Pf -211. Uo t helm 4\1'> -11• Uo ~klt>rv i'h -'I• 2 ,,,.. Uo 4. Ve -'h I ~ Up '· Uo '· 7., ~I j:ilf"'" ~t\~ ~t~ r~-~ v w' ~ -'h ~+~ Up 1 . DOWNS ~ "'~ -·~ j Tlta~o l81f. t 2 >,4 Uo I . m~wf II ~'tJ -I: Jurll~oat lalns r n 2~ + 11..'J 16'h + H'\ UP ~· ~~ ·! NEW V~ (~~r -~r."fo11ow1no Ust shows ~" Ov9r • the • Counter itodl1 and warrants that have gone UCI the most end down the most bil..ct 0n oercent of CNnH for Wednn· d a y . No s.«urllln .f~ below S2 or 1000 'l" are Included. et and oercenta cha ar he di . rtnee betw"" rhe Pl'~I eToslllQ price •nld p r I c a UftS Namt La•~ Cl'IO Pel ~ ionventon•nd Ye I ' UP ~·1 HteTtte 21• 6 7·16 Uo • x a t s 2"" 1h Uo . i ~=1 · 21s-u 9-u ~g : l!!1ma9n l'I ~--"'1 Uo 7.• E~Ylrn"Prc ~l't 'h uo U J ~''2'1':n-Pia L•u Ch!. Pel 1 'h-'I•= I 811 1H i r;mlan 7'tJ -~ In oAm KM Air ~-1 '· 11 . •.Ell"' NYSE Co MPOSITl T RAHSAcr10Ns WHAT AMEX DID NEW VORK (AP) Jen.' Prev Adv~nc.d '1 ~~ Oed ned ¥nc:tleneed otel lf:'9' =h hs .viloWS 10 AMEX LEADERS GoLo QuorE s MET~L s QuorEs NEW VOAK (API -Soot ,_..,.,_ ....... ~ Tll\KtiOey .......,_ • 52 80 '*"' I* llO<"ld -..V CorN> tOOI ,,_lh CIOMd Wed c....,. ~ 72 -1 oound u S oee11n11oon• c...., . &:t SS cenll -POund N'Y C-.• "'°' "'°"'" c'<>Md Wed L.-11'>· 19'" <*'fl• l>Oll"CI Zinc )5 '*'" • POU"° _.., Tiii ~·tllf (Y91 ... W-CO'TIOOllll9 I>'..,_ O- lb 1 .._ MOtO pet -H~&H"man .... S,S 9 10 I* troy OU1109 NY Comet 0001 MO!llfl Cfo.d WeCI ....., • 1320 00 .. 3JO 00 -76 lb --VOi'• ,...,.... • ~ 004336 00 .,..,._lie -11111 "°' -N Y WHAT NYSE Orn NEW VU.Cl(. (A ... J Jen . ., Prev a=::' T~ l IF ~ 5 NYSE LEADERS NEW VOlltK IAP>-S.les, • e>.m. Thur°'• dev Of'k:e •nd net C11e119e of the IS mo,1 actln New Vorlt Stock Exche~ lu uei. 1r edlng ne !lone ll v a r mo r e ,,,a n S I HMM VIMne ult CM. lketrl~• J·m·s •23,(, -·ri Am.r T& T Z, , 23l• -~ Mobil 1,1 , 31 ''• +I Mef'llLvn 2.641. 37~ +2lt IBM 2.211. lSO + l'"' AttnaLte 2, 138, S3'12 -1 EtslKodek s 1,934 47~ -1 RCA 1,122. ~~ + 'Ill TovsRUs s 1.774, 'I) -~ ~rsR041C> 1.m. t 1 lipPt s 1,m , 12~ "" o erold 1, • so ... 1 S1n ~Elec I. , i'-w -1 ec;e Co 1. , 11.-, + 211' th«n Co 1. 1 , 1 '---"' Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NEW YORK<APl Fine! Dow Jones ever· tm 1or Th~rs d ev . lien. 9 ~ l/ldKS l51~S301r1..f~ lit'" . Trn m .37 696 11 67"74 ., -. S Ull 1 01 174.09 169.81 1 ·~ . 6S Stli. '3 609 68 59'.~ . 4 loous 2 .00?. Tran 5,777. u111s ~is26~iiii 65 Stll N ,3l4,000 NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW VO~K (AP) -M 0$1 ec1tve OYtr ·ll'le-counlt r stocks sue>OIHtd t>v NASO .... ~ D Aalred C"t, 3. .JOO n -.. 2. 2. ¥t -... 1.m·I 1 ~ -.. 1, . 12~ -., 1.>4 • '" + • '·'"·I """' _ , ''ill' 26>.io -I ) 1 • 1514. + • 1 s 1·16 -.. • : lJ~ _,,,,, • THE FAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane by Tom Batluk DOONSSBURY BIG GEORGE ! .AllO ¥ tA/Jle!S'ltotlllU #a.MiGPllllH~Rlf'f- 6") tu:xus. 1HE«AIS lJ ~ ===· \ 1166. by Gary Trudeau J.J.,ASA ""6·"Tl'€ ~-· I I I ~ by Charles M. Schulz Dl661N6 FOR RARE E6'1'PTIAN COINS CAN SE '/ERV EXCITING ... IF '<OU !=IND TME Rl~ff ALL IT TAKES IS ONES. YOU COULD MAXE FAITM ANO PATIENCE UNLESS. OF COURSE. IT SODoENLY OCCURS TO YOU THAT YOU'RE A F~TVNE .. "Mommy, is t his a nybody?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson _ _L I _l_t -1f I ., -r-1 I ----· ~ "What's going on? That's the third men today who has stopped for a haircut!" "Do you think there'I' really such a thing •• a snow dog?" DENNIS THE MENACE . b Hank Ketcham l I r BLOOM COUNTY DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan TUMBLEWEEDS LA~T WEEK 'iOU 50LD ~ DR~SSLE CM '40..J Li.MOW i O ((~fl-\~ 1} Mf.Aw 1\.l~T r~.r Gu~ I~ W\.IC.N ~ ~'-'T "' Wli~ i~ ~ K\O 7 RE.?111u110lll.~()J L~ r · IN 1-4\~ ~ACE l. T~l\T ~ ~T t.llC:E. l '(OL) TAKE i AAi BAC.K !\ AU. "16"1 M 1\1 l.£.A~i TA\(£ MOl T~E. ·~._1 '' ~~T ~ GARFIELD by Jim Davis ROSE 18 ROSE l£T'5 !>f.E HOW MOCH YOU KNOW AeOUf CAT? MOON MULLINS JUDGE PA.RUR I'D eETTER GET eACK TO THE OFFICE' THANKS FOR Hf.Rf ARE TWO PE.OPLE WMO, FOR ALL PfV'CTICAL POR~EC:,, APPfAR TO BE IPENTICAL THE LUNCH,A86EY ' ~~ ..... r~~~ j . by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Ooux -I HAVE TO BE IN rowN AT THREE THI$ AFTI:A- N00N 1 COULD 'fO(,) wo.-iK ME IN A 6 0UT l=OUR THIRTY? ' ,, Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH +1 <::;>A 10865' 0 A32 +A 74 WEST +K Q J I062 <::;> 7 EAST +83 <::;> 9 0 K96 +Q 103 0 J1087 +KJ96S2 SOUTH +A954 c::;>kQJU 0 Q54 •8 Tht blddinr: s .. u. W•1t I <::;> l + Pu• PaN orth Eaat 6 c:;:i Put Opening lead: King of +. On ome hands, your line of play is obviou1. On others, you have a choice of methods. and you have to choose the most ll'kely, bated on whlt Information l9 avallable. North'• deci1lon to bid 1IJl htarU wu cert.aJnly practical. WhUe there wat an ovttfdt c-hance that he mirht be misaing a grand lam. it wa t . ~ NCW,Da\R. OUR ELL'{ MAKES ~DeRFUL DINNERS! IN ™E UJRON6 DE5ERT .. by Berke Breathed !"~ 116 YOtl CAN r11w1w' SEE. 7HRr 15 r,,AHFffj NO THUtlB.. li'Jlf )IA, f 0/lf/JtX' !MVI/· \. . h by Pat Brady AHP ~·~ GOT 1JI.. ~um.£ ~~Afth ... ......-..- GO wrm THE ODDS unlikely that he would be able to un· cover all the information he needed. Against six hearts West led t he top of his spade sequence. De· cla"rer's problem was obvious -he had lo limit his diamond losers to one. A way to accomplish that was to lead a diamond toward the queen, OMAR SHAitFF and all would be well If Eaat. had the king. However. We1t's vulnerable overcall made him a favorite to hold any mis Ing high card. to ct.tlartr found a more subtle line. H• won the openin1 lead with the ace and ruffed a •pade high. AfLer cashing the ace of clubl, he uted a cl ub ruff at the entry to trump an· o&her spade high . A club waa ruffed with the kins of h•artt and the enemy trumps t.tracted. Tht grou11dwork wu complet.. Oedl,..,. '-ct •• ,.. ~ hand ud dl carct.d a diamond trom the table. West was caugM in an end play. A diamond return would be away from t he king: any other suit would give declarer a ruff·sluff. Either way. declarer would lose only a spade trick. Note that this line came with no guarantee. Switch the minor-suit CHARLES Go1£1 ktnrs and declarer would falJ. whereas Lhe simple method of leadtnr up lo the queen or diamonds wouJd work. However. declarer wu almply following the oddt, and he deaerved to be rewarded with •\K ceaa. , ................... c .... . Gentt'• .. •M •tleU.r fw ....... ,..,....., wrtt. Get.a lrtlllp a..u.r. P.O. I •• 44Jt, Orlull• -.... Jl8tl-"429. • r •· ..., Piil *THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 [:J Wlllle McCov•r la elected to beMbell'• tt.11 of Feme. 112. bm punter D• Hetcher wlll try to contend with cOld. Ill. UCihopesto bury streak in 'Tomb' Anteaters try to snap 9 -game skid in Fresno By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR "Losi~ that many in a row works on you.·· added Mulhpn, whose Anteaters~ 2-0 10 the PCAA, 6-S on the tason. "The team hu lost all five since l've been here and it aoes back further than that." Under Bulld<>a Coach Boyd Grant. Fresno State (1-1. 8-S} bas been nearly unbeatable. As the UC. Irvine basketball team heads · Fresno}s 109-13 in ·:Grant's Tomb," including north for a pair of road games, Coach Bill 16 stra1&ht PCAA wios. Mullipn is hoping to break one Jong-runnina But the Anteaters haven't had much luck streak and keep another intact. with the Bulldogs anywhere as Fresno owns an The Anteaters take on Fresno State tonight I 8-2 edae in the series. at 7:30 (KPZE radio, 1190) and face Pacific in But if past fonn holds true, Saturday's Stoclcton ~turday night: game. wi~b Pacific ( 1-I. 8-5) should bnghten Thestnna that Mulhgan would liketo snap MuJhpn s sp1n1s. UCI has taken the last 11 isthenine-pmelosingske1n the Anteaters have pmes ftom th e Tigers and Mulligan as 5-0 on tuffcred through over the last nine years in Pacific's floor. Fresno's SelJand Arena. • • "I'm not really thinkina about that game "It bothers the hell out of me," he said yet," said,Muttigan. ''But we usually play pretty Wednesday afternoon before his team em-wen there." barked to Fresno for tonight's Pacific Coast What has Mulligan chomping at the bit 1s Athletic Association game. his Anteaters' game with Fresno. but he doesn't bite off more than he can chew. .. Patience is tbe kty to playina Fresno," he said. "They arc .very deliberate and milk. the clock for au it's worth. .. And on defense they disguise what they're doing. Wcs'U bt work.in& ~US\ to act the ball an play. Sometimes you can t tell whether they're 1n a man-to-man or zone until it's too late. But to wan we'll just have to play ourpme. which 1s up tempo." Irvi ne will boast its big guns an senior frontliners Tod Murphy (22. 7 points per game) and Johnny Rogers (20. I). Wayne Engelstad (6.8) will man the other forward spot. Th as should pose some match up problems for the Bulldogs, as Murphy (6-91h). Roie~ (6-I O)and EngcJstad(6-8) have a decided be1gh t advantage 'ovor the FSU frontcoun of forwards Jervis Cole (6-6). Jos Kuipers (6-8) and center Brian Salone (6-6). Salone leads Fresno in soorinl' with a 12.8 point-per-game average. Next 1s freshman guard Mike Mitchell (6-6). the former Mater Des High star, who Grant has called "the greatest freshman talent I've ever coached." Mitchell 1s scoring at a 11.9 clap. He also leads the team with 33 steals and 1s pulhna dov.n 4 I rebounds per contest. Kuipers ts the only other Bulldog av~ mg 1n double figures. with his I 0.4 marlc. And It was Kuipers who htt a j~mper to down Pacific, 49-48. for FSL''s lone PCAA win. Joining Mttchell 1n the backcoun will be .Leo Walker. a 5-10 sophomore who IS sconna 5 I poanu an outing and handing out 4.1 assists a game L'( I counters Wlth a tno of very capable guar(i'l 1n Scou Brooks and Mike Hess. with Jot Buchanan coming ofTthe btnch. For Brooks II \A.Ill bt a homecoming or som. as he pla)ed for San Joaquin Ocha communn-. college an Stockton last year btfore (Pleue eee UCl/82) CdM stifles Sailor attack in 73-50win -eitter defeat forBucs Hornets handDCC 101-95 setback Green's defensive showing, Fryer's 34 Hft Sea Kings By CHRIS MONAHAN DlllJ Ne4 C:-1I1$2 I ....... Corona dtl Mar's Jeff Fryer has the ability to take control of a basketball game offensively with his outside shooting and really make life miser- able for Sea Kmg opponents. Wednesday night in the Newpon Harbor f Ym Fryer did that to the tun e of34 points, but it was the play of one of his teammates on defense that made a big difference m the Sea Kings' 73-50 Sea View wgue win over the host Sailors. Doug Green. wh o has also been a strong scorer in Fryer's shadow, wa s able to shut down Ne wpon Harbor's No. I shooter Maurice Lee to just six points. The Sea Kmgs (2-0. 12-2) also did a good job as a team, as no Sailor scored in double figures. Meanwhile the Sailors (1 -1, 7-5) defensively did nothing special on Fryer. employing a straight man d~ofthegame. "They just played him (fryer) straight up and I think they did the right thing, .. sard Corona dcl Mar Coach Jack Errion. "He JUSt got a little hot. :'The big difference was 1hc good defense Green played on Lee. That kept them from getting away from us. other guys that turned things around." Sailors Coach Tim Parset agreed that the Sea Kmgs did a good job defensively. but saw the Green-Lee situation a little differentl y. "They dad a good JOb on us defensi vely but 11 was more than (Green) shutting him down. L/e can't carry our team every night. ''The turning point was when we got the technical. We were down 11 and all of a sudden we're down 17. I thought we could come back. I thought we had them off their rhythm with our half-coun trap." The incident Parse! .referred 10 occurred just under a minute into the founh quaner. The Sea Kings were leading 46-34 when Fryer was fouled by Jon Allstrom. Allstrom fouled out on the play and as he sat down on the bench he made an ann gesture to the referee giving Fryer two more shots from the free throw tine. Fryer made three of the four and when Kevin O'Neil made another on the Sea Kings ensuing posses.sion. the lead was I 7. Things got \\"Orse for the Sailors over the next three minutes as CdM scored 12 points in a row to lead. 62-34 before Emon and Parse! each emptied their benches. The game staned only sli~tly better than it ended for the Sailors. They had taken a 6-3 lead. but then watched Corona tum at into a five- point lead thanks to nme t:f arbor tu m overs. W9 in triple overtime By RICHARD DUNN o., ..... eo. ••• , ....... Man) umes when a basketball game gOt"s ~yond regulation. other factors become 1n,ohed 1n the out- come. It came do\A.n to bench c;trength and fouls \A.hen Orange ( oast College 1ook Fullenon into tnple O\'entme • ._,.....i!ilil..,...~~~ * Wednesda~ nrght betore the Hornets (f·2. 7.9) pulled 11 out. 101-95. with clutch free thrO\A. shooting down the stretch to \A. 10 their first <;outh Coast Conference game of th e season. D...., _. ...... o ey L• ,.,._ The Pirates 10.2. '7-8). \A.ho lo~t in overtime \.ionda' n1gh1 to Cvpress. 72-64 remain \A.lnleS'i in conference action Tied at 3 alter the second over- ume penod. Fullenoo ran off live points in a rO\A. opening the third o'enamc and never trailed again. converting free throw after free thro~ dunng the fin al minute 10 break av.a' Orang.e ( oasl ( oac-h Tand~ Grllrs. fuming off the mun alter the b1t1er loss. sard altt•r \1 ond:l\ ·., ovenimc loss tha1 he "J' ·11red ot losing close game~ .. and 1h.H 1he tt."am can t US4' 1he t'\t u~c 11t t'l:1ng rnt'\flertt•nu.•d' .in ' ml)rt.' l1lllr\ had rt•a\on 10 be: up$el after lhc"' 11adekJ< -li1Hlutt v.as ahead b~ ti1ur p._)1n1' •)n three ocrns1om tn 1he 'l'Cond tn enrme before the Hornet'> 11ed 11 Fu llenon v.a' dov. n I--~ w11h · tbrt'C' min ute~ tu go in the JX'nod but t"'o ke' h..1,J..et b~ Ban Hakeman put "It wasalro the good job that (Sean) Turner and (Tim) Christiansen did on the boards. They (the Sailors) didn't get many second shots. Ob- viously we need Fryer to score, but wc ei1pect that every night. It was the Fouls and free throws also had an effect on the outcome. There were a total of 59 fouls called, result in~ in 80 attempts from the line . Oraqe Cout'• Bob Mulcahey diahes off a paM ln Wedne8day'• game with Fullerton. (Pleaae eee COAST /82) • Estancia knocked off by Trojans in OT, 59-56 MOore, Angels . Eagles-have little luck at free-throw line in loss after the TroJans had cscapeo from Estancia with an 59-56 ovcnime win Wednesday nigh t. Reid was upset over Scoggin calling tor a time out with JUSl one second showi ng on the clock and University with a lhree-point lead. By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Right after Joe Reid said the strength of hrs team was its free-throw shooting. he stan ed 10 search for a piece of wood to knock on. "We're ti) 1ng to build a program here." said Scoggin 1n his own defense. "We called time out to savor thrs w10. no doubt about rt. Estancia is a tough place to win and we want to enjoy it. I guess I can understand wh y (Reid ) he's upset. but It wasn't meant to rub at in." But from the way hi s Estancia High Eagles responded at the foul line during a tough loss to University High. he must not have found it. Another thing Reid put the knock on after his Eagles (now 1-1 in league) let a Sea View WJUe basketball game slip awa,Y. was on Trojan Coach Steve Scoggin's coaching etiquet- te, or lack thereof. Bui Reid wasn't JUSl upset over that He later returned to the court not to lay blame at the feet of the Tro1ans (2·0). but his own Eagles. "Whenever )OU stan bragging hke I was about our free throw shooting," he said. "That always happens. We had our chances and just burped them." "Bush, real bush," was aJI Reid would mutter at Scogin as he stormed off the floor Estancia had hrt 30of40 attempts in a win over Costa Mesa. but against Un1vcrs1tv. the .Artists. sUrprise Warriors, 68-62 By BARAY FAULINER ........ C:.UI pl .. , I Woodbridge High's boys basket- ball team has had sucecu overcom i na fmt half deficits by catcbina fire from the field in the aeoond half. At Lquna Beach Wednesday niaht, however, the Warriors' second half shootina blaze was tq,iaelched as they ~ upset by the Artist&. 68-62. Woodbridae. one ofthe favorites to chal~ ~the Sea View t..c.aue title, hit just 1iJt of its 23 attempts , from the floor in the final period and now finds it.elf 0-2 in leque play ( 11-4 overall). Na~. averq10g JUSt over 23 per pme coming in, had hjs worst sconng output of the year with onfy five points Saturday in a win ~er Maanolia. The 6-S senior ctntcr ended the scorina slump at one pme however. hinina nine of 12 from the floor in totalina 23 points. NKss's rountcrpen in the post. Woodbridat's 6-7 sophomore Adam Kttfc. enC;puntered early foul trouble and was held to thrtt flnt half points. He finishtd with 14, nine comina an the final minutes with the pme out of reach. "Our bla auys aot in foul trouble and their auys didn't," said Shannon . Eagles managed but 18 of 33 aaempts Jnd missed several big one-and-one opportumt1t'-. dov. n the stretch "I have to face the music:· added Rerd "I don't want 10 say anything bad about hrm (Sco~1n). Hedrd a goodJobofcoachingand h1<. team rs tough "If I wouldn'1 ha~e gouen that 1echn1cal foul (Un1 versit~ hrt both free throv.sl. we wouldn't ha ve gone into 0 ' entme e'en though it happened rn the fi rst half I ha'e 10 take lht· blame." s1dt'' though tht·~ lend 1n get a !">rt "'l°f· shadowed b' the ra'>h t)I error' tx11h lt'Jm'> commmed · \tc'e Stol10tT v.as the Trn1an v.h11 hun Reid and the Eagle' the mm1 ·v. e lei a wphomort• llghl u' up 1,1r 11.1 point\ ... sa11.l Reid of \1,1lrntl v.h,1 tu::-d lht• game \A.Ith ~ I ~econds lc lt in rcgu1Jt1on di )h-Jll b'! h1t110jl. both ends of a onc-am.l -nnl' ··~fr IU\I \hOI lht• dJ\ lights \1Ul l'l lhc ti.ill .-.aid ""1)gg1n "L1'St.' <..t.i"cn al!>1• hdJ .1 rr.il good game 1or u~ along v. 1th ~ 111 h ·rrdl "h11 pla,ed \Orne great Jeten\t.' · l1la,<.c:n .iddcd I· p!'lnt' l•lr th1· " nna' and guard E r11. Olin rt'a'"ht•J Jouttk t1gurc' "'1th 14 For a whrlc 1t seemed a<. 1 f \ClU l ould ha\ l' blamed am one on either 1eam io r thr \A.a' th e last two m1.nutes of regulation was pla,ed. \A.hat with University tu ming the ball o'er (our times and Estancia missi ng key free throws ant.I allowing a 55-50 advanuge to get awa). \tt.'\C P1 nl'J..ne~ kd lht• tagln -.11h '" point' <. ra1g <. 0 ' e' put 1n 14 .inJ J...' k \h11)0t.'' But there were bnght moments for both chrppt"d in \A. llh 11 Sunset goes Q-4 against Moore Marina. OV. Edison. HB suffer defeats: 10 trc lhe \CO~ 1fl thl1 tinal minu11· 111 the game. but tuml'd thl' hall '" l'f The Scaha"'"'' open lt.-agut.• pl:!' JI Fountain Valle' agre~ Re li ef pitcher beats deadline by signing t h r ee-\'ea r contract From ~p dispatches R1•ltt'I pilt ht•r l>tmnrt.• \luorc~ 1.1.ho had J du~n·u>rd ·'' "''cs tor tht .\ ngels last -...·ar.on. ha' '1gned a multi· \CJr contratt \A.llh tht.• ..\mt'ncan l 1.'ague duh 11 "a' annnuncl'd at an .\nahl.'1m ~taJ1um nt''~' tnnferenn v. C'dnesda\ night The ..\ngels had un11l l' '"pm P'll \\ cJntsda' to '1gn \h>tirc J lrct ag.ent stncr ht'> t.lrntra1 t t.'\J'ireJ .11 1hr end oJ last 'lt'ac;on \itoorc's nc:\A. l'Ontra .. 1 v.a\ tor a thrtt·~ear pact "-o other trrm\ ot thr agr('("ment \\<C:rt d 1-.clo"t'd "l really wanted to tit.· an .\ ngel again " Moore ~rd .. ,!', reall\ nice rm \..inda s~hk'S\ TherC' "'a' al\A.a\'I hope \\e s1mpl\ got t~C'th<'r .ind both side" h<'nt a httk · Vaqs ~in loop opener !\ngel\ \< rt.'t Prc,1drnt-<. 1enC'ral \ilanager Mile Pon called 4\.11~1rc: a .. , C'n important fat tor 1n "ur t. lub" Loe1 Buell WllsoD '7. Edisoa '3 and "31d he wa haPP' the t1.1.o "de' Despite three pla}Cf'\ ~onng an could finally come 1n tc.-rm11 It was a unset-Moort' Leagut· showdown Wednesday nigh~ and tht' four Moore Ln&uc team hut do" n Ocean Va~w. Edison. Hunt1ngtcm Beach and Manna in bo}s non-league basketball action 1n the Sea View Leaauc:. ddk back handed Costa Mesa a deft' t. while lrvine dropped Laguna Halls 1n South Coast action. double figure\. ttlc Chargcrs had therr • ''I'm dehghtcd to ha\C thing<, 1h~-tamC'"IO !>lrt'al broken1nl ong finah1ect" Pon ..aid 'Oorng 11 an' Beach 1n th<"1r linal non-league game earheI would ha~e tlttn too e.as.,, The Bnnns "'ere able to overcome a Th1'1 "'a' 11 made better drama.·· lour·point deficit at the end of three Had the naeh not 'l•ancd Moore quaners thank to 2, points lrom pnort<lthede1dhnc. they would have Darrt-n R«tor 0 bc-t.·n proh1b1t('d from •;iin1n1 ham Tbc pme wi d«1ded 1n large pan until May I bceauSC'ofa st1puJatton 10 8t the ficc throw hnc With a tOtal Of 44 the 8a~t "Vtement betWttn the foulr. called The 8ru1M hit 2S ot l' owners and pll~Cf\ involving frtt .. We miMed some ~tty aood shots in the third and founh quarters.·· said Warrior Co.ch Bill Shannon. We knew it would be touah opcnina with t.bR!e pmes '°" the ro9d. Wo'rc not eoina io push the panic button, but~ ~ to make IUte we play a lot better." It teemed Xoffit absence had little effect as 6-6 lun1or forward Vince Brran came off the bench to te0re 14 points. all in the fint half from inside before he fouled out 1n limited KCOnd half action. Lquna ro1111nucd to tan its own cnsp shootJn& tlime. The Artists shot 65.2 pt~nt for the pmc and optned a I 5- point built at 61-46 bcfott the Wanion doted •t the end Here's wbat transpirtd 1Alla ik8d Ny 51 , OttM V•e• tt : In their final tune-up btfott opening Jeque play Friday. IM haw\.' o~ a ma Poly ~ 1n the fint half. but fdl short an Lona Beach from the hnc. v.h1lc the C harget\ agents \A.h1ch was aafttd upon last ron~cncd 19 of 19 c;ummcr nmr guards Ken mmann and Moorc.a ntht·handcrwhotumsll Richard Smith led the ChaJ¥crs >Nlth next month. Po ted an 8-1 record 16 points each Edi n hosts West· .. 1th a 1 92 eamtd run a~ last m11l$ter in 1M un 1 opener Fnday St"ason. b fif\t with the Anael . He ~truck out 72 and walked only 21 in After Mike Mt.arphy hit tbe openin1 bucket, Coby N1n1 came f'llht beck with a three--point play CW' an inmck turnaround JUmper and tfte Wamon never led aaain , Woodbnd&t; outtclOmt the Anftts (1 -L, 7~) 14-10 in the third stama. as its outside shootina .appeared '° be wwnuna 10 its usUal mt'Ond half blue. But as the Wamon cooted. (26 ~n" 1n the final ctaht minutes) .. It was a bt& Wln for us." said Lquna C'OKh Ed Bowen. "We knew ii we could pin two lostc"S on Woodbndlt It woukS ma~c the Sea View IMlptJl.lSI act:• ht lddtd. ••1 tMn.k ~ ca~ Woodbridte a little do-n tonidlt. ' •id Bowen. , Lo~ Beach led by as many a t 0 points 1n tht wcond q~ncr. but the ~wb. ~hand 19 points and 10 ttboundt from Rte Sutler CUI ll to four at tbc half and stayed clost the rest Ofttw WI)'. The Sc-aha (ICM) had a than~ tneweM M, Mari• H : The 103 innm l.ancen· Rand W1 hit the nd M<>C>tT came to the Anaeb 10 the of~ f1tt lhroM W'lth thrtt second now-defunct nttaacnt compcn\ltton left to beat t!lt h<xt V1kmp in the draft lait wtpltr He had a 4-5 rttOrd final pre-~ same for both witb• 2.CM ~and 1 6 '9~ fon~ ~ _. n&Pf•) Atlanta Bra"" LQ 19 . .--.. * Qnnel COllt DAILY PILOT/ Ttu9day, ~ 8, 1118 COAST ••• .._ .. .. HOl'llltl bKt Ul Ille ball l&JDe. •1 dUU it came cto.n to bendl ~ oe boda aides." Aa1lenoa COICi heir See aaid. .. EICb ._.. Md Ille opportunity to win iL We~ don by fbur in lbat llCOnd overtime ... it loobd prettrJe bleU ... 0r.mee Cout tbe sboulden of JOD Johuton for mOlt of ~tioo bu1 tbe Pirates' S.lO captain fOUW out -ooe of five Pirates to do so .:... with 4:24 left in the leCX>od half. Tbe Pinta, wbo coukt have med Joba- atoo ·, ball-bandint skills throuahout \be three ovenime periods., oom-mitt.ed 16 turnovers, many on simple be11<0nuol aituat.ioos. But tbe Pintea buried themeelvn with ball in the third qvertiine. fullenon ICOred eeven points at the line after it took a 92--89 lead to stretch the marain too far out of reach. Steve Snow, tbe Hometa' S.t I ~omore auard. put on a shootioa clinic from a11 anaJes of the court. He fin.ilhed with 41 points -IS field pl1 and 11 free throws -inchadina nine ln the final overtime period. OCC trailed 28-19 with 5:55 left in , the fint half when it fin.Hy went to work. The Pirates ran off 10 straight points to lead by one, then squeaed their way into a 33-31 halftime lead. FuUenon opened it up in the aecond half with I 5:30 rcmainina when it rolled off 11 straight poinll to take a 55-44 lead. · ML SAC M, GeWett West 17: The Ruatlen clropped their 19th con- teeutive South Coast Conference pme, and feU to 0-3 this season as the Moun ties improved to 3-0 in the contest at Mt. SAC. Bryon Strachan led the Rustlers with 14 points. Worthy scores 36 in Lqkers' victory P'NmAP ..... ldaet INOLEWOOO -The Los An· ,eles taken, with their swten com- ma to a last-minute rescue, saved one that almost slipped away. After watchina a furious fourth- guaner rally by the Portland Trail lluen that cut a 25-point deficit to just three, the taken rqrouoed to post a 125-121 National Basketball Association victory Wednesday nipt. Los Anaeles Coach Pat Riley had sent his starters to the bench with the taken holdina a 97-13 lead and only 12 minutes to play. Nine minutes laiu, be was sendiQI them beck in. "We just didn't close them out with our IC()()od unit. That happens," Riley said after watchin& the Trail Blazers act within three poinu three times in the final 11/i minutes .. .. We had a 25-point lead and went to sleep unfortunately,'' be1 .added. "But u~ until then it was a good game for us.' The Blazen' comeback was dealt a fatal blow with 19 seconds left and the Lakcrs up 121-117 when Jarries Won hy, who led the l...alters with 30 points, stole an inbounds pass under- neath the Laker basket. He did not conven the layup but was intentional- ly fouled from behind. He ma4e one free throw and the Laken repined possession. Michael Cooper was then fou led and made two free throW$ that put Los Angeles up bY. seven with 14 seconds left. ...,,...,._.,,'--,.._ K1ki Vandeweghe. who led Terry Porter, who had 14 poiJ>tl otr the bencb, stole an inbounds pus and ICORd on a layup to pull the Bla:ren back within 124-121 with four toe- ond1 left. Oft the enauina inbound• pea Cooper wu fouled and made one ot two fi'ee throws to provide the Liken with their final malJin. "We played wen throuah three quaners, but we kept mishandlina the baU in the fcturth," said Kan::em Abdul-Jabbar, who had 14 points. "You can't do that ~nit aood teams. If you do, they re a<>ina to come back." * 7Ben IJold olt CUppen PHILADELPHIA Moses Malone scored 31 p<>ints and Charles Barkley added 29 points and 16 rebOunds to lead the Philadelphia 76eJT to a J 16-114 victory over the Los Anaeles Clippers. Philadelphia led 116-107 with 1:40 left in the garr.e. But Rory White scored five points and Benoit Ben- jamin hitad·ump shotwith tOseconds left to pu the Oippers to within 116-114. Los Anaeles then failed to commit a foul, allowing Philadelphia to run off the final IO se<londs. Los Anaeles Jed through most of the first half, but a 13-2 burst by the 7~ in the last three minutes p ve Phila- delphia a 58-55 halftime advantage. Golden West hosts Cerritos Satur- day at 7:30. OCC'• Bob llalcab91 and Matt Jadd • II • 1 t...-11 Portland with 21 points, then oon-( 41) battle hllerton • Rocco yen aor OOlle -... vened a basketat the other end before The 76ers tw'ice led by 12 points in the third quarter, which ended with Philadelphia ahead. 94-86. McCovey elected to Hall of Fanie in first 'at-bat' From AP 4bpetdles NEW YORK -WilJie McCovey, the m top left-banded home run hitter in Na- tional Leaaue history, became the 16th player to be elected to the besebaJI Hall of Fame in the first year of eligibility, the Baseball Writers' Association of America announced Wednesday. McCovey, who hit 521 homers in a 22-ycar career spent primarily with the San Francisco Giants, was named on 346 of 42S ballots returned to the BBWAA. In order to be elected. a player must be named on 7 5 percent of the ballou. or 319 this year. -BiUy Williams. who spent the . first 16 seasons of his 18-year career with the Chicago Cubs, missed being elected by four votes. He was named on 31 5 baJlots for a percenta~c of 74. i. Williams. who hit 426 career homers, was on the ballot for the ----'fifth xear and has I 0 years of lkCoftJ eligibility remaining. He also narrowly missed election last year. fa lling 45 votes shy of75 percent with 252. Pitchers Jim "Catfish" Hunter and Jim Bunning were third and fourth, respectively. Hunter had 289 votes and Bunning 279. Roger Mans, a sentimental outsider to make the Hall after his death last month, was fifth with 177 votes. The other players elected in their first year of eligibility were Ted Williams, Sandy Koufax. Mickey Mantle. Bob Feller. Jack1e Robinson. Ernie Banks, Willie Mays, Warren Spahn. Al K.aline, Bob Gibson. Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson. Brooks Robinson. Stan M usiaJ and Lou Brock. Quote of the day Fruk Layden, coach of the Utah Jazz. on intelligence: "Computers arc smaner than people. Not once have I ever seen one 1oggmg ... King leads Meta past Bucks Albert Kla1 scored nine of his 24 m points in the fourth quaner and DarwiD Cook and Darryl Dawkla1 each added 20 points Wednesday as New Jersey's Nets snapped Milwaukee's seven-game Na11 onal Basketball Association winning streak with a I 06-99 victory ... Mlke Wood ... scored 25 points. rallymg Sacramento from a 20-pomt deficit m the third quaner, and three straight baskets by Eddie JoblOa in the closing minutes lifted the Kings to an 88-87 victory over Indiana ... Larry Bird scored 25 points. Kevil Mcffale 24 and Robert Parllll 22 as Boston rolled over O eveland. 126-95. for its 20th consecutive home victory over the Cavaliers ... Larry Nuce scored 11 of his 29 points in the founh period as Phoenix held on to beat Washington. I 09-97. Glbaon, Flak come to tenna Baseball's version of "Beat the Oock" Ill was over, and Kirk Gibson was a member of the Detroit Tigers for at least another three yean. The Tigers were one of several teams beating midnight Wednesday deadlines in signing their own free-agent players, aJso comina to term.s with third baseman Tom Brookens. Other players who signed contracts or reached agreement before the deadline were catcher Cartton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox; reliever Donnie Moore of the Angels~pitching brothers Phil and Joe Niek.roand catcher Butch Wynegar of the New York Yankees, and second baseman Tony Bcrnazard and pitcher Jamie Easterlv of the Cleveland Indians. Although Gibson was honeymooning in Australia and New Zealand, the Tigers said they had reached agreement with the player's agent, Doug Baldwin. on a three-year contract that would pay about $3.9 million. The 28-year-old Gibson, who had 29 homers and 97 RBI last year, had sought a five-year dcaJ worth about $8 million. Some last-minute maneuvering enabled the 38- year-old Fisk and the White Sox to reach a&J'CCment on a two-year contract. The two sides culminated the deal early today, after the Major League Baseball Player Relations Committee granted a two-hour extension. Leafs outacore Olien. 11-9 Mlrotlav Frycer scored four goals and ~ Rau Coartull and Steve Tlilomat added • two each as Toronto outscored Edmonton. I 1-9. in a NationaJ Hockey League game Wednesday night. The 20 goals represented a Maple Leaf Gardens record for most goals by two teams. The previous high was 18 in a I 0-8 Toronto victory over Chicago. Oct 16, 1983 ... Elsewhere in the NHL. Tom Karvert scored a $oal and assisted two others as Montreal extended its season-high winning streak to four games with a 5-3 triumph over Boston ... New Jersey's Jon MacLeu broke a 6-6 deadlock midway through the final period and Do•1 Salllmu scored 75 seconds later to send New Jersey to an 8-7 victory over Chicago. OCC'a Hinze )j»ound for Loyola Orange Coast College goalie Mike • Hinze. the Pacific Coast Conference's Player of the Year and a first team All- Amencan selection in 1985, has received a full water polo scholarship to Loyola of Chicago. Hinze led the Pirates ( 19-4) to the Pacific Coast Conference championship in 1985. Loyola finished seventh in the NCAA tournament this past season at Long Beach's Belmont Plaza. T elevtalon, radio TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO 7:30 p.m.-COLL~BASKETBALL: UC Irvine at Fresno State, ( 11 90). · 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASl.ETBALL: Cal State Fullerton at Utah State, KWRW (1370). 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASIETBALL: USC at Washington State, KNX (1070). 8 p. m. -COLLEGE BASltETBALL: UCLA at WashingtOn, KMPC (710). TO BUY RUFFELL'S Old Toy Trains UPHOLSTEIY llC. Kings dumped by Penguins DEAD OR ALIVE Lionel, A.F .. & Ives -· Y•W.C.... ... 1 644-6 29 ltU ..... aw .. COSTA ~54 .. H56 PITTSBURGH (AP)-Mike Bull- ard and Doug Shedden scored on nt 1sco S Sct"'rtst-r.;~~~~ii=~~~~;;,:;~ ppwcr pla~s to start a four-soal 1~ second penod that carried the Pit- Friday tsburgh Penguins to a 7-3 National & Boat Hockey Leaauc victory over the Los NEWPORT AnJelcs Kinp Wednesday nt&ht. Dial us at Bullard's aoaht I :36 brokca 1-1 tie ~--.... ... 41!> ~63 5100 and ended Pittsburah's 0-for-IJ ........... power-play slump. On a p11tial break. •-of B ts d RV he snapped a quick shot throuah the ,._res Oa an S leas 0(10alie Roland MelanlOn. fllhlng & Hunting Hall ti( CHECK WITH US Tbepowerplaywassetupwhcnthe Komell Champagne Boat ._.,.. Leutng ._.,.. Sales J(jnas were penalized for leavi na the -r.0 m Mlx'a Guns ice too soon at the end of the first •' "Our natN te119 ,,,. •tory" period. New Donzi Speedboats Shedden made It 3-J It 11:45, Hunting Dog Hall 1tat1onina h imselfat the left comer of $ $ the Mt 1nd tlappina in Bollard's pa Admission 5, Cfllldren · 2 throu&h the crease for his 18th. Senior Citizens $2.50 weekdays Aft• Hours & Weekends Terry Ruskowski ~aave the C 1pm weekp s. 11am Sat & Sun 957-3906 Ptn1u.l.ns a 4-1 lead at 12:22. cuttina ~-.-_. a1ac~.:. down the slot and tappina in Mario .._.. w ~=-_.... 3700 N9wpOr1 Btvd., Sult• 3038 Lemieux' pess ftom the n,bt sidt. .._._. IQ •18 NftPOf1 IMC"· Ct-. Moe Mantba made it .S·l at 15:40 .._. with a power play aoat. hit tilth. la Peete, Mccumber tied for lead CARLSBAD (AP) -Calvin Peete shot a 4-under-par 68 and tied Mark McCumber for the tint-round lead Wednesday in the Tournament of Champions, the kickoff event on the 1986 PGA Tour. "That's the best start I've ever had in this tournament It's a very comfonable feeling." said Peete, who was disqualified from this exclusive event a year qo when he was unable to report a score on one hole. \'An unfonunate situation," Peete said. "I feel like I owe the fans four OCCwomen beaten in OT Area women's community college basketball teams came out on the short ends of South Coast Conference decisions Wednesday night. Here's how it went: Fallertoa 7t, Oraa1e Cout 17: The Pirates fell to 1-1 after the overtime set~k'to the Hornets at fullenon. The Pirates overcame a four-point deficit in the final 15 seconds of the tra session to forge a 6 7-6 7 tic before Dennice Luce hit a shot from the baseline at the buzzer to win it. She was fouled on the play and convened the free throw for good measure. Down 6 7-63, Coast had pulled even when Karen Rindone made two free throws, and the Pirates forced a jump ball on the ensuing out-of-bounds play. OCCs Judy Calkins was fouled going for the ball after the jump and tied the game with seven seconds remainina setting the stage for Luce's heroics. Mt. Su Alltoaio 73, Golde. Wett H : The Mounties outscored the Rustlers. 34-14 in the opening minutes of the second haJf to roll to the victory at Golden West. Jan ice Bonner and Sharon Stallworth connected on several long- range jumpers to pace Mt. SACs run. Golden West had a halfUme lead of 37-28 and was up by 11 after its first two field goals of the second half, 41 -30. But the Mounties' ability to hit from outside and the Rustlers' miser- able showing at the free throw hne ( 16 of36)dropped Golden West to 1-2 in conference. rounds of golf this year." advantaJe over defending champion McCumber gained his share of the Tom J(jte, and Masters title-holder top spot in this event that brings Bernhard Langer of West Germany. together only the winners of Tour • "It's a good start," said Kite ... I've titles from the last 12 months with an played one round of golf and haven't eight-foot birdie putt on the final hole yet made a bogey ... at the La Costa Country Club. The group at 70 included Mark "The first round of the year -it's O'Meara, Jim Thorpe, U.S. Open kind of like the first day of school. champion Andy North. Wayne Levi, You've been there before but you're British Open title-holder Sandy Lyle still a little apprehensive. I expected of Scotland. Cunis Strange, who to play good but r,ou don't always get collected three titles and set a moncy- what you expect, ' McCumber said. winning record in 1985 and Danny The leaders shared a one9'hot Edwards. PREP BASKETBALL •.• • From Bl schools. The Vikings (10-6) had tied the score at 53-53 on a shot by guard Bill Craft with a minute to play and had a chance to win it with 11 seconds left. but turned the ball over. Wise, who led all scorers in the game with 23 points, was fo uled in the act of shooting. and made the game- wmner. The Vikings, who open Sunset play Friday at Huntington Beach, were led by Steve G uild's 2S points and Mike Meyers' 11 . MWlkaa It, BatiaC109 Bea~ 55: The Rams hjt the opening bucket and never trailed as they drove past the Oilers in a non-league contest at Millikan. Shawn Williams, Errick Holmes and Ken Jarvis led a Millikan surae in the second quarter as the Rams outscored Huntington Beach, 18-10, to take a 34-22 lead at the half. Williams finished with 22 points, Holmes had 16 and Jarvis added 10. The Oilers were led by senior forward Steve Pemper ( 13 points), while Shane Pariseau and Shawn Jensen added 10 points apiece. Huntinaton Beach had an off ni&ht from the field, hitting only 17 of 44 Tor 37 percent. Milli.lean was 29 of 56 for 52 percent. Sa•.._d II, Cotta Mesa 45: The Mustangs kept pace with the Road· runners in the first period, but couldn't stop Bryant Walton 10 the second quaner as Saddleback evened 1 ts league mark at 1-1 . Walton paced Saddleback's 18- point second quarter as the Road- runners took a commanding H-22 advantage at intermission. Walton went on to score a game-high 27 points and· brought down 10 re- bounds. Teammate Joe Deal had 20 points and I 0 rebounds. The Mustanp' Mitch Pelichowsk.i, who is averagingjust under 30 points per pme, was held to only si.x apjnst the Roadrunners. lrvlae 53, Lapa Hill• 41 : The Vaqueros received a balanced scoring effon and broke the Hawks' pesky zone defense in the fourth quaner to ice the win at Laguna Hills (2-8, 0-1 ). Irvine (9-7. 1-0) had a slim lead afterthrecquaners, 33-32. but Jimmy Raye pumped in aJI of his ciaht points in the fourth period as the Vaqueros outscored l....a&una Hills, 20-9. Team- mate Shawn Patchell hit six of his 18 points in the final quarter. Rustlers get scholarsfiips Golden West College football coach Ray Shackleford has an- nounced that 19 playen from his 1985 Rustler squad have accepted fuJI scholarships to continue their carceTS at four-year colleges. Of the 19 players selected, 13 were all-Pac 9 performers. Nine of the Rustlers' 11 offensive starters wett among the 19. Seven of the 11 defensive starters were aJso included. The players and their destinations: UCI TESTS FRESNO .... Tim Hanson (quancrback), Kan- sas State; Todd Parker (runninJback) and Gene f:pn (wide receiver), New Mexico State; Mike Ray (tiaht end), Wyoming; Bobby Sims ('Offensive tackle). Florida; Sonny Pau (offensive tackle), Fresno State; Rob Goff (center), Mississippi; Rich Mendoza (punter), San Jose State; Ken Sand- bloom (defensive li ne), Iowa State· Richard Zumwalt (linebacker), Ari: tona State. From Bl joinina the Anteaters. Brooks. a 5-11 Junior, is averaging 10.8 a game with 4.0 assists and 2. 7 boards. Hess (6-1, sophomore), a fo rmer Corona del Mar High standout. is scorin& at 1 7 .2 pace. But even if UCI can end its drou&ht in Selland Arena, Pacific doesn't look like the pushover it's been in •.he past. So far, the T igers miaht be considered the surprise team o(the conference. Pacific could be brought down to earth a little, however, as the Tiaen travel to Las Vegas to play the Runnin' Rebels Thursday ni&ht before returning home for UCI. The ~st time the Tiacrs manQed • win over UCI was back on Jan·. 17, 1980, when Pacific took a 59-46 decision. * ANTIATla AMe\.H : UC Irvin. w111 et· ltmPt to win !fir• ""* Ill • r-tar IN llnl time Mnce IN IHI WWII ol Ille lfl)·M tMtOn. Tiie Anl•lwt tleve WOl'I two atllWlt lwQ 11111 --..• UCI IMdt IN ,.c;AA, lft fllld I0-4 Ml"ceM ... ti e 15 Ptf<*ll c ... Ill ltt flUI IWO ..,,...., llOtll wfftt,. Tiie AntMltn MCI teed Ille COl!ftl 911Ce Ill KWlne et 14 ""'It Hr outlne . , . Forwwo T• ......,, wrrtflflY wlltl I.An ..Wt, wll mow Into ltllrd ~ on IM UCI ... time _.lne ht wttfl S) more llOll'tt'-M4lt'fltv 11 INO!lne 6' Ml"Clftf from IN floor on tlleiYMr ('5· 164) ...... 1"9rffl"' 22.7 '°'"" Hr Ml'M • , JlllMW ...... .._..,, lo lleve r ... lntd hit ~ IOUCll et of .... wltfl " Mints In hit le\I '°"' ..,_ to , .... ""' MnOll • ..,., ... to 20.1 • UCI wll rt1~11 hOml S.tur•v. Jen. 11 to tece UC Selllt lerWe etler '9vlne t visit to Cel 5telt F~on e .... from IOllltl\I. Also, Brian Burnside (defensive back) and Steve Alberts (defensive line), Nevada-Las Yeps· Tim Pi~hota (of:t'ensive guard), Northern Anzona; Jim Haefner (defensive line), ~tern Michiaa!': pat Dyson (offensive guard), Lou11vtlle· Gavin O~ly (linebacker). Fresno State· Marcel Weise (defensive back). N~ Mexico· Scott Mothcrhead (tiaht end). Western New Me~ico· Jol\n Kelly (defensi ve line). Carroh Col· lqc. Coll'e'ge, high school basketball scores kentuekY 75, MIUI..._... a H. CMOlllle SI 6', H ~ Af-T 4' T 11 -0..neftOOet fl, I T fll• ,.. ... SI 77 Vlfelftle 67, WlllMll t. ~ '7 Vlfelflle Ttctl •• S. Mleai.llNI 17 MIOWllT MIO!tMft ''· ..... . ~ ... , ... """"'" .. ~-"""Cnltl .. ... $1,M,N ....... ,. IOWllfte Of'titll ... c.nt. MiCHMfl 67 (ti) Oevlell '7, CMlrMo .. . ..... ,,, """' .. • MiCNMll .,, w. MkHNft .. Mletftl. Oflle •• T ..... ti ONo u. •1, ktllf SI, 1' o....-,. T,:1..8: .. 0-.....,. I 17, Alt!.,... Sf7 '1 .. '•" Aln«leall tf, N TIMI St (7 Soutflerll u. "· Orll .. ...,,. 5' Tnet "• Al'keMet 15 T••" Aa.M n. wu ,, TCU 64 .. vter 41 T .. u ttdl JI, llllee • C.urnu..,, ...... ..._ IOUTM COAIT CDllF••..ca Jllllientft ,., Or-.. c.tt 61 (Of) Mt. 1e1t,....... n. o..,. .._, .. .... .... _ ••vmw l..aMUtl c-... """ n, ~ .... 1.et11Na.ct1 • .......... ., ~ • 8"9ICll .. c .. 1 ........ ~ce...--• """' ...... . "*-"·~ .... , -..Vltet ...... C......>t ' l .._; Or9n09C09M OAJLV PILOTl'Thunday, Januaty t . 1NI * • Fryar will miss Sunday's game BOSTON (AP) -New Ena· land Patriots wide r«leiver lrv1na Fryar cut two finaers on his rilht hand Wednesday and wtll mass Sunday's American Football Conference championship game apinst the Miami Dolphins. Hatcher ready to give Bears a boot Bicyclists rt<le with MerckX "They arc doubt ful he will plar, for the balance of the season. • PatriotJ General Manager Patnck Sullivan said Wednesday night after the National Footbal League team landed in Miami. "The doctor feels his chances of a complete recovery from the injury wo uld be hindered seriously" if he played Sunday. Sulllvan said, but added that the doctors say the finger will heal comple tely if Fryar doesn't play in the Miami pme. FoR THE RECORD NBA WI STI RN CON .. IRINCIE "•Cilk OM.-w I.. P'd . Ga Lalltn 2t s .... Portland n 17 .544 f S..ttlt 14 21 400 lS Ptloenla 11 20 .37S IS'I') GOldtfl Slate 12 2, 3" .. ,,, c:...n 11 2S .306 11r,, MMtw"t DMtleft Houlloo 23 12 .6S1 Dtnvtr 10 14 Sii , . .., Sen Antont0 20 IS 571 3 o ..... lS 16 ... ' Utell 17 19 •n 6\l'J S.cr•mento 13 n 311 lO EASTIRN CON .. IRINCE A tltflftC DMt* Botton ,. • 76S PttlltdtlPlll• n 13 .629 4,,., New Jt<W'I 23 1• 672 4'1) WatN1191on 16 19 4S7 1or,, New York 12 n l'3 "'h Ceftlr• OMl6en Mllw•ultff 2S 13 651 Allent• " lS .s.s 41/) O.trolt 16 19 451 7'"' Cltvtltnd lS '21 •17 t Clllcel>O ,. 23 371 IOI>! lndlen. 10 24 29• ll ....... "''"-Lelleri 12S. Portlend 121 PlllleOtllltllt 116, a.an llA Botton 126, Cleveland f S Ntw Jtf'MY 1116, Mllwaull.M 99 S.cr•menlo M. lndft~ 87 Pllotnla IOt, W1$hf1>9ton t7 T__,,t Gamet Atlente et O.trofl Sen AntOfllo •• HOUSIOI' s .. 111a •• C>enver Wnlll"910ll II Uten utren n s, 1&a1en 121 "°"TLAND ( 1111 Tl'IOmPson l ·l l ·C 9, Venoewaol'le l ·ll S-6 21, Bowle 6-10 S·S 17, Cotter 3-1 0· I 6. Puson 1-• 0-0 1. Ore•ltr 3-IS 3-• 9, I( JoMsOI' 7·1 1-2 IS. Jontl S-7 2-2 12. l(trsev 6-9 4-4 16, Porter 7-9 0-0 " Tot•lt: ... 90 23·21 Ill LAl<ERS till) -RtmDlt 4·1 l-1 9, Worthy 11-16 t -9 30 At>Ool Jeo1>er 7· l4 0-1 14. e J~son ,_ 11 10-11 n . Scott 1 le 2·1 16, l(uPClltk 4-13 S-7 13, c-2-A l ·A 1, L~• 1-4 1-'2 3, Grffn 1·3 0-0 2. McGff 3•7 2-2 9, Lt\ltr 0-0 0-0 0. TolalS 46-99 3l·ol0 l?S. Scar't bV OU.rtw\ Portland ,. JO 11 ..-111 L•kerl JO JI 36 ,._l?S TllrH-POlnt 0081-MCGH FouleO out-I( JOllnlon Rtbound1-Portltnd 43 (OrHltf ti, Ltkt<l 63 (Wortttv 101 As · t ltt..-f'ortland JS <Drtxltr Ill, Lakin 34 tE JonnM>n 16) Total loul•-Porlland )0 LUtf'l 23 TecMkaf-PorJlend lt199al oe- ltnlt Alltndenc-16 4 1 ,..,, '"· 0"'""1 1)4 CLl~P'ERS ( 114) -Muwtll 1-12 4 S 20. Whitt l3· l9 l -S 29, NfmOfllut 3-4 1-1 e. M Jonnson S-11 6-1 16, Nixon 1-16 2-3 19 Ben1tm1n J-6 0-0 6. Cee>t 1-S 2 1 6 Edw•rOi 3-7 0-0 6. !lrldllem•n 1-4 1-1 •. 8 rv•nl 0-2 0·1 0. Totels 46·17 2t-1t 114 "41LADELP'HIA ( 1161 -Jontl 1·6 3-3 1, Ba r111tv 11-IS 1-10 29, Malone 7-14 11-n l l. Erving 9-21 •-S 13. C,,._., 4·9 l l 9, TttrMll s-10 O•O 10, c JohnM>n o-I 0-0 o. Mou l -6 0-0 6, Ct li.dOt l-S 0-3 1 Tolt l\' ., •• , 3l·4S 116. Seen~~ Cllt>Mrt l3 21 31 ,._114 PlllladalOlll• l'2 26 36 22-116 Tllrte·Polnl goa l-Nixon Fouled out-+llmPl>lut. lltt>oundi--Cllpper1 31 tM. JoMIOf'I tl, PlllleOe+Pl'tle S 1 ( 8e rkltv l6l Aulsh-Cll_, 27 INl•on 12). Pttl&eo.1- .,,,,. 2t ICl!Hkl 121 Tol•I IOUlt--Clle>oen 32, Plllledell>l'll• 14 All~l4.m. COLLEGE Gnce f2. awttt c ..... 12 (Nen·taMltt-) °'"9 (ft) Cllritt C-... In> ........ .. ...... <irtllem 12 1 l 2S Kelso J 0 2 6 .Jftllt 10 0 I 20 PtllOllt S 0 0 10 Lono 6 0 2 12 WHr I 2 0 • ltltwnor S 4 O U Beal 9 I 1 lf Pecktf' 6 I J ll Surrlooe 6 I 2 13 Colav l 0 3 6 APQ!tlrv 12 6 4 30 GOfffltn l 0 2 2 Totets '3 6 lS 92 Tol•I• 36 10 l4 ., Hetttlme Grace, Sl·44 COMMUNfTY COLLEGE M&N f'...,_ 101, ~ C-at f S Cs.Ill C••t c ..... _) ,...,,... ( 1111 ~ C.tt t9Sl ........ .. ...... Mvtn 2 1 s II Mullet 3 2 s • Frew J I s 7 Jollntton 5 o s lO MMfld l 4 0 • Clan'leftli f l S 21 Lewlt 7 0 S IA McGt Wll 4 I S t Snow IS II S '1 5"eer ) t l 15 H•ktmn 5 1 0 l 2 Mulcati.v 4 0 4 I ludl I 2 1 4 Judd S 6 S 1' Cr~ o 2 o 2 a lckatt 2 4 2 I Mott 0 2 S 2 ltdYCldl 0 0 I 0 Pr9dntv 0 0 l 0 Mellon o 2 J 2 Totats l4 33 32 101 Totats JS 2S JS ts Halltlme occ. l3-3l, RtOUlttion n·n. Finl ove<llme 7'-7'. S.Cono ovtfllme 13·13 Mt. SAC S6, 0...... WMt 21 I Clwtll C:.lt Ca:fs -l ._... weet tl7) Ml. SAC IMI .. .. . .. .... ~ , 0 • Orao.r I 0 2 Smltfl • > 11 Jerrnclft ) 0 2 Utu 226J-. f•tt StradWI 7 o 14 ll'rH ltf S 2 1' llN'tOI\ 0 0 0 ..... d , 0 • 9'ow11 ooo c....r 20• arawn I 2 4 Sleuetll« 0 , 2 ''°'" I 0 2 MertlM& 0 0 0 T04ett 1• S J1 T..-0 lO '6 H9lftlme Ml. SAC, lt-IJ COt 11"'*"'Y ~Ll•I ._. c... c Jc a:cs c fl -OWrel WL. WL. Ctirrl!Ot , 0 17 1 M4 -~ , 0 12 . ~ JO llS IMICM ........ II 134 c..... ' ' 11 s ,---12 19 °""91 C..I 0 t 1 8 O....Wllt • ,_ •It 11 •••••ctt o l • ro .. ,, ......... ,...,,... ,.,, °' .. c:.-" u ... --~ ... O.....Wlll >T ~11.11 F I) .. ~,,, ...... ...._.n . .....,._._CNlt ~er··=. ~-~-.... ~ ............... It Rampunterwon'ta loW weather to get in hi sway though. The main thina I'll be lhinkinaabout LS Just aenina the ball ofT in a hurry." Hatcher. a baby-faced. pohte youna man who calls interviewers .. Sir," was. without much fanfare, one of the keys to the Rams· drive to the Natjonal Football Confere nce title this teason. the leat~· "I did a k>t better this )Ur" than J expected," Slld Hatcher, a third-round draft pick out of Clemson wt year. ··1 told my wife at the st.art of the 5eaton that beina All-Pro would bt a goal for me a couple of years from now." v ... m AP .Upe&d1et Dale Hatcher flinched when he saw Scan Landcta of the New York Giants all but whafT a punt last Sunday. "l sympathized," said Hatcher, the Rams rookie who'll be in the nattooal spothght himself Sunday when the Rams battle the Bears in Chicago for a berth an the Super Bowl. "Dale Hatcher bas been kind of& hero for us this year:· said Rams COl(h John Robinson. whose club defeated Dallas lo.-0 Saturday to 'iCt up the date with the Bean fort he NFC title. "It's a JOY to see h1m·kick the ball " • The 6-2. 200-pounder JOt way ahead of ham.self; he wu .elected by his peen to the NFC Pro Bowl squad thi• 1ittson. · Apin on the subject of Laodeta's near-whafT. Hatcher 5'Jd he bid I si milar thing h4appcn to ham when he was 1t Clem son. "It can be tough an the wind and cold." Hatcher said of the kick Landcta barely touched. handina the Bears their first touchdown in their 21-0 National Football League playoff victory. Hatcher averaaed 40. 7 yards per punt dunn,g the rqular season, and an Nf'L.lcading 38 net yards per kick -after the return yardage as subtracted. · "h was 10 my sOphomore >ear and we wen playing Maryland:' he recalled. "We were lead1na by a couple of points a nd 1 bad to punt from deep in our temtory with the wind reall y blowing an my face. "It made me think. The Giants had been playing the Bears pretty l!ven. but that touchdown seemed to turn the game around. "I won't be thinking about that Sunday, Perhaps just as important for the Rams. who won a lot of games with defense and special teams play. Hatcher's soaring punts frequently allowed his teammates to pin foes deep in their own territory. Ttuny-two of has total of87 punts wound up inside the oppooent'l' 20-yard hne. also top~ in "I droppc4 the bell from up here hke I always do. but the wind made tt tum end down and 1 wc:nt ahead and kicked it anyway. It went about as high as the goal post and about 4 vards un the fit"ld " HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ~ St, Estaft<le S6 I SN Yi.-LMeue) ~ (Sf ) EtlHci. 154) .. ftllf!P ......... ()lln 6 2 3 U M.oont v S I 3 II Warr~ 2 0 S 4 BrertO 3 2 l I WlntlOW I 0 4 1 TrtlO 2 0 C A Glau~ 7 3 4 17 Covev • 6 3 14 stotzoff 6 1 3 19 Tift o o ·o o FwrtH I I A 3 Plnckntv S 9 1 19 Ad1on o o I O Be1ter o o o o 1(1.itlt 0 0 0 0 To•••• n 13 24 S9 Totel• 19 11 is S6 Sc4" b\I hnach Unlvt n llv 12 IS 11 It )-Sf Etlt nclt IS IS IS II ~ TtcMlc.tl• Etttnel• Coecll Raio CdM 73, Newpert HarbOr SO (5M V.... LM-) CdM (7J) New-1 ISOI ......... ..ft pltp BH rDwr l 3 3 S M Cre1g 0 1 5 '2 Grffll I 6 4 I Rlcl'lt rdt 1 2 A 6 Frvt< 11 12 1 34 LM I 4 S I Turntl' I ) • s AH\lrom ) 2 2 I Cllntnt.n 0 1 S 1 Torrell 2 4 S I Hook 0 0 2 0 Snewero 1 1 3 9 O'Ntll O 4 2 4 Young 3 1 3 1 McGretl'I 2 I I S G"'11"9l 0 1 I I Ml<-Stcll 1 1 I 6 lllcNtv I I 1 ) Mon'i• o o 2 o s Cre10 o o 1 o Fru it< 1 O 2 4 Boatmen 0 0 I 0 Total• 20 l3 1t 13 Totatt 13 2• 31 50 k tn lrf OU.l'Wn CorON Ott Mer 11 16 11 2'-73 Ntwl>O'I Htrl>Ot' 12 10 11 16-SO Tachnlc.I· Torrell INHl ueuna ... di M, w...,.._. •2 !SM vi.. LtHIM) ·~ (62) ~ ... d\ (61) .. ft of IP .. ftpl tp l(fftt 4 6 4 14 NHSI 9 S A 23 MurOflv 4 o I I Fortune 1 3 3 7 Sullivan J 1 1 I Sotm I 1 7 4 Brven S • 4 1• HrClmn 10 0 l 70 Rouneon1 O O I 0 Ethten S 0 1 10 Bttt~rl 7 2 S ' HouH 0 0 1 0 Yori!. I 0 0 '1 Lawi.r 0 2 0 1 VerOU90 0 0 I 0 E"9lnelf I 0 0 1 Town\nd 4 '1 I 10 Totett 73 16 11 6'1 Total\ 11 11 lS 68 k tn lrf OV.rtw\ Wood0rlel9e II 16 14 21~2 L•vunt Betel'\ 17 16 lO 'ls-61 Sackltbeclc 61, Cosfll Mewl 45 ISM View LM-) \aclcltMCll (611 Cathi ~ (4S) .. 'J'<vf ht .. ft pl .. Walloll 11 S S 27 MOl'rt\ I 2 4 6 oee1 • • l 10 Ronn 2 o • 4 Dottin 1 l l S Ptcllwtkl S 6 I 6 Butler 1 l '1 S N9uvan 1 0 • • AIOnlO 0 1 I 1 Vooel l I 3 3 CmpDll 3 l I 7 1(01 1 2 7 6 Hernon l 0 4 2 Welt l 0 0 1 lllcl'leV 1 0 0 4 Total• 11 14 19 61 Totals 16 13 19 4S Seen bv OU.r1Wt Stel<l .. l>t Ck IS lt U 71-611 Coste Mttt 12 10 8 ls.-AS Tecnnlca1 S.Odlebtck coatn LI Patv Sl, OcHn View 4' (SUMef L.M-1 OcMn View (4') LB ,.fllV (SI) te lt pltp telf Dftp BoGtmn 3 l J 1 Culver 0 0 O 0 Harelv 2 I I S CrwffO 0 0 1 0 8utltr 9 I • 19 ROC>lntll 0 0 0 0 Penzlce 1 • lO $e~ler 0 O O 0 Dt8rwr 1 S 6 Vfnc1tnt 4 I 2 9 Morr!\ 0 3 2 APOlt ll 4 1 • 9 Herrl"9 4 S 0 l3 Roscoe S I 1 II Camper J J J 9 Totels 11 1 10 " Tolt lt 20 11 .. SI kw•.,.,~ Oceen View 13 l I I l 1~9 LB Poly l'l 16 13 l~S 1 ~en '9, HUii ....... , ... di SS (Nen--...> Hllfll. -..0 (SSI Mmr•n Ufl ......... .. .. pl .. PtmDt< S 3 1 13 Wlllleml 9 4 S 27 Perlsaeu 2 6 3 10 HOl,.,,., 1 1 0 16 J~"" 2 6 3 10 JerYft • 7 S 10 1(10 1 1 l 6 Cenwtll 3 0 I 6 VIII 1 3 l S Mllfllltll 1 1 I 6 MoOertV 2 I 4 S Lewrnce 1 1 4 S 8r11tll 2 0 2 4 CerllOI' 1 0 1 4 lkttlt I 0 I 2 Cr1ne 0 0 4 0 Lant 0 0 I 0 Tol•I• l1 21 It SS To1af\ '19 ll n 69 Sc4" "" OV.l'Wn Hunt11>9ton 8tectt 17 10 lO '2)-SS MIMikan 16 11 12 ~· LI WIHn 67, EdlHn 63 (Nen·IM-) Edl\111 ('31 La WIMll 147) .. ltpftp .... pl .. Mtroutle\ 0 O I 0 8rot 1 6 10 • 1• Ammn • 9 S 16 Brook• 0 0 4 0 Smltn 6 4 ) 16 Rector 17 l S 77 Colt 1 1 S 6 S1mPln I l 2 l Htllde•lll l 6 • 11 S.nJott 0 0 4 0 1(1tont 2 1 1 6 CHtrll l 0 0 1 Prince 1 J l 1 Prulll l 0 1 2 Wtsl 2 S I 9 Anen I 0 l 1 Tote!\ It 2S 2 I 63 Tot el\ 24 19 13 '7 Scar• lrf OV."'9n Edlton 20 lO IS 11-63 La Wll~ 11 7l 10 ?...-.1 LAllewMd S4, Mal"IM S3 , .... _..._, \...N-Md 1$41 Marina UJI ....... .. ...... c-4 I 4 t Gullcl 8 9 3 1S Brown 2 2 0 6 Mevtrl 4 3 3 II Wise I 1 3 2) Geof9"1 4 I S 9 RObnt n 2 l S S Crt 'I l 0 2 6 Ward S I l II Hett•OOn 0 0 2 0 c....... 0 0 3 0 .... Y\ltlll 0 0 0 0 Crooktf' O O O O Totels 21 12 1• ~ Tol•!I 19 15 16 ~ ktr91W ___.. LekfWOOCI f It 12 l~M Mlltllle 10 13 II If-SJ Tedln!Qa. i..atwooel Mllell 1, W1'8 ILi tmM A, LlltlllM .... 41 CS..-CtMt ...... ) WW. CQ ) L.--.... C411 ....... .. .... .. Petc"911 1 4 4 II Cotoum I l i l Ttmwt • 0 f I ......, • 0 1 I Htf'rtnt 2 S ) • Hetf'I t 4 ) I MOMrt 026fl( ...... )10 1 tt.-,. J 4 1 I ,,_ 0 I l I ~ $fto0Cty I 0 I 2 Mot•vlc S J J IJ Norton I 0 0 2 Sttdl..v t O ' O Oden 101 • T..... 1' 1' 14 5l T .. M IS ll 11 41 ............... tr'l'lne 10 12 11 11>-5.l Lee11M Hflt 6 IS 11 .,_., TtdWlk;et ~ .... MftOI. ...... ICMOOL n.-.111 .. v..wu... L.-. " CeroM •MM 1 0 Uftl....... ', ' l•!Wit .......,. ... .., I L.-lllcf\ l l tP l ack t :\11•-.e • 1 Cotte-.. . I 2 ~ .... CNll • .._... It Ctr'tM • ,,_ •11ar-. 11 I ll 1 P .......... ......,,....., ~ '""" .. , .... _ ... c.... MeM """ ballletbel YMr·bV·YMr Y-,c.e11 1 .. 1. Juiet Gte>t 1,.2, Ju1t1 G199 19'3, Jultt Geot 1.... Juitt G.oe 1"~· Julel Geoe '"'· Jultl Ge0« IM7, Harb Livsey 1"8, Herb Llvsev IM9, Htfb Llvsev 1'70, E mit NH mt 1'71. Emll N- l9n. emu NHrM 1'n. Boo Sor~"" 1'74, Bob Sorensen lf7S, u rrv Sunderman lt7', Larry Sundermt n Im , Larrv Sunderman 1,78, Jot ~lnlc 1m , Jot Dominic 19'0, Tim Perlll ltll, Tim Parse! lfl'l, Tim Per\tl l"3, Tim Per\tl 1"'4, Tim Par\tl ltlS. Tim P•ritl • CIF Pltvoff entrv Hlltt acMel ra""81 S-A .. _,, 1-14 • 14-ll 9-14 11-12 12-11 • 11-• 12-10 1-16 7-11 ,.14 10-ll 1· 16 10·14 U-lO 13· ll 14·11 IS·lO 3-17 ll-IO 10-13 1-IS ' IS-9 11-13 1-20 9-lS Na.~. L...-Recerd Pn I. Meter Otl, ... ....,, 14-0 fO 1. OcM" Vltw, SUftwt 10-l 11 3 St 8trnero, Cemlno Reel 6·3 6S 4 Vert>um 0.1, Ct rn•no Rt t l I-A ~ S. Edllen, ~ 10-• 48 6 S.rre, Camino Rtal 7-4 47 I SI Antttonv. Cern1no R ee1 •-4 39 I Crtte>l, Ott Rev 9-c 1S 9 LB Pofv, Moore .., 1-S 11 10. 1'-*ln V ... y, SUfltet f -S f 01ner1 St Moo•ce. Cem1no Reel &-•. # Lovote. Oel Rev. 1-2. SI Paul. An991us S-3 4-A I CaPO ValltV, Soulh Cot \I 12-2 llS 2 Senti Monie• Bev 9-J 106 l Muir, PtelftC 13 l 93 J W Nortl'I, Ivy 11· I 7S Simi Vellev. Marmonlt ll l 73 Culver CUv. Ocean 11-1 49 7 Oomi119u11 Sen Ga1>r111 Viv 9-• Q L C--dll Mer, SM Vtew 11-2 41 9 Sen Goroonlo Cllru\ a.It 11-1 26 10 Sente 8•rt>tre. Cl'le nne1 7-7 10 Otner\ Inglewood. Ocean 1 S. Sen Marco\ Ci'lt Mel 1·3. S•nte AA• Cenlurv I 4 WHll•~· Me rrnon•e 10-3 MIU.on V1t t0 Souln Cot\! 10 C Rio ~H Cl'l•n· nel 7-3 l · A I HH WllSOll Soerre 12 2 89 7 Genttl\t Hae•~• 10 I 82 l El Ooreoo, Emo•r• 10-2 68 4 Oamlen 81se11ne 10 3 47 S Morn1ng\IOt PI011etr 1 6 41 6 ~•'•"•· Em6"e 9 l 41 1 8rte·Ol•no• Oren9e 10 4 38 e 8urrougl'lt !R > Goioe-n 10 3 30 9 Claremont, Baseline 8-4 22 10 Pomone, 8esellnt S 3 16 Other• Burbtnk, Foolhlll, 9·4. Noo•lt• Sltrre . 10-4, Scflvrr. Foot11111 11·7 2-A 1 San Bernardino, San An<trtH 17· 7 109 1 81efr R lo Hon<IO II 2 116 3 Soutn Puaoene. Rio Honoo 9 4 t1 • St Jose911 (SM), LO\ PadfH 1·4 6S S Stnla Clere Frontier 6·6 63 6 Le Cena<tt. Rio Honoo t0· 3 SI 7 CebrUIO, Lol PeOrt1 f ·A 38 I Ttme>le Cllv, lllo HondO I 1·2 lS 9 Ct ltbtMS. Frontt.r 1 S 1S 10 MurPllv. Senta Ft • S lS Otlltf's Sen Olmn . Montvlew. 9-J. 8ennl"9, Sunklt l, 1·3, Mounteln View. MltMoll V•lltv, 9-1 Cllttnlnede. S.nte Fe, 1-3, eov.wooa. va11t v 1s1e. 1-4, Cttari~ OP. Montvlaw. 7-4 l ·A I Wlllttlar Cl'lrlsll•n. Otvme>IC 1-0 120 2 LA 8ePllt t. AIPl\t I · I 100 3 Crouroadt, o.tolllc 6-6 9' • Montd alr Pree>, Alllfl• 6·6 n s Velltv Cllrlatl•n, Olvml>lc 9-1 61 6 '19 Palms, 0. An1e 1·0 S8 1 Or•"99 Lul~an, Olvml>lc I · I 50 I CtteOwlck, ,.,.ae> 4 S 44 9 8 uckltv, OelPhlc 10-0 17 10 S.nl• Ynez. Trl-Ve11tv 1·3 13 Otlltrs 811110c> Oleoo. Trl-Vellev. 4·6 Onta rio Cttrltrltn, Otvmok. 6-•. M•"Mll Funotment•I. Atolle. S-3. 0.k Part<, Trl- Velltv. 7-1 COMMUNITY COLL•Gll WOMEN '1M. SAC 13, 0...... W"1 U tlevWI C•tt CM I -: Mt. SAC (1)) ~ Wftt CUI "".... .. ...... Bonn« 6 3 S IS ClltH S ? I 12 Lewrnct 6 0 3 l2 A~I• 3 4 4 10 Ml'lml•llS ''-9 2120 Sttwrtn 3 O l 6 Slortr 1 2 3 6 J sm1111 6 1 0 14 Amon 1 0 2 4 Fort 2 0 2 4 l at"'1 4 6 4 14 Ftnlrov 2 0 1 • I(~ 0 0 0 0 V1nM>n I 0 S 1 T Srnl'" 0 I I 1 $COllO 3 0 0 6 Tott ll 32 t '6 1) .... llllrnt G()ldefl Wttl 37-?t Ttcttn!Gel Store< IGWCI fl"""911 70, ~Cent '1 ts.vtl\C•tt~l Ortftllt C•lt 1'71 11"""5fl t,.I .. fl... .. ..... l(OOvti'll Halnck Scfln'tkr Ftldt\I Tl>Ol>t ltlndont C•lklM 0 0 4 0 Lamo > 0 2 6 10 4 2 24 COllOll 4 2 J 10 4 l l l I l!IClfOO 0 0 0 0 4 0 •181o" 4 0S t 6 2 1I•~1 0 4 4 1 2 I 4 L\IOll I> l 3 1' 2 2 I 6 Luet • I l 13 ,,... 0 000 ro1a11 'll 1J 16 67 .,.dl,111 ,, • 18 10 H.intme Or-Cot"· ll 3' lttOv• 11 tlOll f ief S1"51 Nf'L lllaveftl CONlllERI NCE CHAMl"IONSH'" Sllftdey's Gemet Nl'C i.ams at Clllc.too (Ctttnnel 1 a t 9:30 • m.l AFC Ntw England t i M1eml ICl'lenntt 4 at p m ) SU,.IElt IK>Wl XX SU!ldtY, Jt f\. 2' (t i New 0rtMM ) AFC (l'\t molotl Vl NFC cl'lemPtOll. 1 pm NHL C~ELL CONl'IERENCE Sn>'ftlla DMllen w L T Pn Gii GA E<tmonton 29 I • 62 m 161 Cetoarv 17 19 3 l7 1'1 ISS ll•~OUVtf I) 23 s 31 14S 111 Wlnnloao 13 2S s 31 156 "' 1( ..... 12 23 4 ,. 136 19' Nerm OMMen CttlCll90 ll 17 • 40 m Ill St LOU•l 17 16 • JI llf IS4 M1nnt\Ol8 IS 17 1 37 160 IS2 Toronto II 11 s n 152 117 Oe1ro11 9 26 s n 131 109 WALES CONl'EltENCE P'e9rlclr OMMen Pi'lfledtlPllle 29 ll 0 SI 183 123 Wellllngton 1S 10 • S4 160 126 NV lllanoan 16 IS 9 41 lSJ ISi Pl11s1>ur011 " 19 • "° 160 150 NY ll t "9ff"S 11 11 2 36 141 139 New Jerstv 14 ,. l 1' 141 113 Adami OM\lel\ MoolrH I n 13 • 50 118 143 Outt>ec 13 IS 1 4 166 132 BO\IOI' II IS 1 43 ls.t 1.-0 Herlloilf 10 II l 41 160 IS2 8ulfe10 II 18 • "° 144 136 WffleleMltV's Sc.,... PlttU>Uroll 1 Kines 3 Montrttf S Boston 3 TorOl'IO 11, EomontOI' 9 New J~•~ I . Cl'llceoo 7 T ........ s Gtmtt St LOUii et 801ton Wethf1>9t0ft t t Pl'tllt °"Pl'tle Pllht>urgn at New York tslendtn Vencouver II Calgarv Sc.,.• bv p.,.i.o. KinQt lr-J Plll\DurQl'I • 1-1 lllrll Ptnecl 1 p ,lftt>urgtt O•nkn.1111 1 (~u\-O•l• 39 1 LO\ Angt 1e\ N1cnotl1 10 <Fo• to:.et•• 1911 Penell1f\-Well\, LA (rn1ederencr1 1 SO 8 le11dtll, Pit OrlP01ngl 11 32, LO\ Ane>tltl 1>encn. ttrved bv Lultowleh !tee•· •t>O tll• •ce 100 \GOil > 10 00 S.Cend ,.tned 3 Pltt\burgn 8 ullero 21 !JonnM>n, Cun nevwortnl I 36 !Pe>I. 4 Plm t>urgtt, si-n II (8 ullerO Cunnevwortnl 11.45 (POJ S PlltlOurOll RulAOWlA• " ILernleu• Blt l'°8111 11 21 6 Pl1t11>urg11, Mtntttt 6 ILtmleu•. Slle<IOOll). IS olO (PPI, 1 Los An0«ltt. Erlct<wn 6 <Le<ivero Pe1trson1 II .. IC>O>. I LOI A~. Hekensson • 1sm11n Sv•eU 19 10 Ptn•tt1t1-Leovero LA ll'>OI01"9) s SI Sv•ts LA ClriPO•nol 10 Sl Mentht , Pit ltrrop11>9). 13 00 Tuer LA ltrlPOlngl IS 29, MAinli'la Pli (lrtpo1n9) II U TIWd Period 9 P11tlbur9" Htn,,.n 6 11.17 1enl 10 PHh 1>urg11, 8 ull•rO 72 (SntOOen L.,,,leu•I 19·3\ (PO) Pe<1tllle1-Engbiom. LA (llOIO· Ing), MM. Rust<owskl Pit (lllg"·st1Ck•"9> HIS, P111<son LA 1111gll·Jf•Cklnol lJS Pett<Ml<'I LA (ttol01"91 12 S6 Pt leoc>n LA lllt lll•"91. 11 13, Siren. Pll 111nn11>9f II 13 Well•. LA <crou-cl'lecltln91 II '3. t<ellv LA, 1m1scon<tucll tl·Al Snol\ on goel-Lol •n0tlt\ s-1 t--20 Pl1t11>urgn 1 1S·9-J1 Power·olev ooe>oriun111n -LO\ AnQele\ 1 ot 4, Pitt11>uror. 4 of ' Goelits-Los Anoelt' M11a n1on 131 ,no••-2• la•H l P11t11>uron ~"« 10 11 A"'"°'~~-11 090 ReterH-Ron Hog oert,, unesm•n-C.oro 8ro•ek•• Jerrv Pelttman ..., IK'CW HIGH SCHOOL S--' LMwe Lt.-. 9Mdl 1. C--Mtf I Coron. a.I ~r teorllle Ctn« I .......,. ...,..,., I, ........ 0 Newaort HarillOf -1119 W-. I Ettendt S, C•• M9M I Et tancle te«l"9 l(ln ctt 7, C«r'9tl'I ' Ton'et I Cott• ~ lCOt'lno Groeen l .,..... 0. L...-Miii 0 C" RAT'IMCU •·• 1 CUI..., C:ltv 2 ltollne H••l 3 FooWll • Soutll Torra nce. S-Torrance. • Clare rnonl, , ~ V.U.V, I. .___, • Pe lO' Vtf'dft, IO Oal'l\ltft )·A I l.•tw.OO. 1 Cl"fto!. J 8etl Get~s • s-o.w1e1, s ~ • e -•1111, 1 CNl\tr-v ... "' I O•ne HIM' • (•Ot't'• le HH WllMMI l ·A l. •.-.d91 1 L• Selle l Troy 4 l.• ~le. J. lii\evtt lr ' MollrOVll, 1 INe• °"""· t Clle"'lnede f lf\OltWOOO, 10 ANtflelm. l·A I C:.-W-V'*"' Or tlen,. J A.teut'll. l C .... 4 LA e..tl\t, l Silllft ,..,... ... " ~ 1 ,~ .... anntwood, f ~ CM\ttef\. ,. Oell ,..,. S.-Anlta WIONeSOAY'S ltESUL TS (ltlll ...... ., .. ., ..... ,_..,,.) ~-IT RACL 6,., turlOnin EIKfr'lc 14.ert !Sltv~t> 3 t4 H O 210 Counlno Eaolt (VeltflJ~•I l to l 40 aiea Fiam. (Mc.Hergue; 6 00 Time 116 AIM> ,.,, SIH meellllOf\ He ' Too Tutt. MCOND •ACIE ' tu•IOng\ Ct Do Br Hit (Slt Vtnll 20 60 17 00 • 10 Whet Met;lc ( Pedr oze I 10 10 8 10 Cllenvt Eort1llon 10rtl!9• 2HO Time 110 4 S AllO ran Gol<len Benner Suoer1> Je• .llrnect J , C•tctt Ti'le Sl>O• Hvoro Jet 8eraDeca, CouraQ410ut An"' Sur~ S.1. C.~tltmell's Bat Sci t tctled Mt<! A !Hind<><' F oo \ L 1' • T ... D ltACE. I I 16 ""'" Wiid PIMturt 1$0!1" 12 10 '60 c 10 8t<nl09f (Pe<lrOltl 17 40 1.0 Tio Hlno l8*11) S 00 TllT't I ·43 1 s AIM> ran. Jonn Trie To .... 11~ f'0<1111n Prince. Golden Fr ena Ml • l'o<"tune Vlctorv LH , Arum P1111n1 Ho .cratcM\ '1 DAil. Y OOYILE l ' PA•O \It? 00 llOU9ITH RACE • •u"ong\ MISitrtQUe (8erton S 80 J IO 1 to Walkf"9 Bold IPeoroza • a 20 • .0 Otel Em Strt •9"t llaltnzufl• l olO Time I II Also rtn Ct n Vou C.t• .t. Peu Coloriu< Affair, Craet1ve F ,, M10Qtl MMsenutr Te ll 'N SlenOer Ann Oflll'IOll"nOtV\. Nurtna. lttOI Fut C.••I Scr•tcttad Pu\llt lOI 0..-s Love Q O!lff, loAt A nu.I T mt C t ilt(I. C offM It Ol4 lllll'TH ltACIL 6 , furtonot Oil turl All Hndl On Dell I 81(1\ 6 20 • :10 Ha llm !Otlthovueve l 40 Time l IS Alto r•n Rooerto Qeason. El Pr~nte Uno, Mv Genanl C.emt Coulll Gel99r Sltent tmpect Scr•ICl'ted Rv\1\80 OooOlneck l'uU Honor U U lACTA 17-11 Pt•O \711 00 SIXTH RACI . 6 turlOnos Scr•OOOOI< IMCCe rron) 6 20 2 60 110 l(.'O SnellH<\ (Vt ltnz...it• 140 110 Nant• l am (Stevenu 1 40 T1mt I lO 3 S AIM> re n Llot11n1ng T oucPI C.et Aoono Pe1'8no Ele0en1 Buu Bfttow Scratcnao K r1g •••11ur Ho For rr•e Lts' Time SEVENTH ltACE. 1> ~ luriono~ o" 1url OCIVIHU\ !Buel HO • 10 l 00 Amenol,,.,Dro•hf• • llaie<'1~• J 90 • 60 8toem ' 8eeu IMcC1rroo 1 3 00 T me I IS 1 S '"'° ran u11.me 1t ~Olv't Co1•or Pflnl Grev Geunlle• Smooll'\ 8 •0 O•ne....,lt Leeoer EO<I" l •P Oromo "lor•~ Seewev No s<rt lC"t\ U EXACT A II 10 °"'° \ h 5'l EIGHTH RACE. One ...,,1e Sr.o1oun We«llno (McCrn• 160 • .0 l 10 l'n nt0n 8o0k IC1111no~ 00 4 10 Siient Arr1v11 IP•ncev 7 IO l ...... l 37 3 s . Also ren Qu1c11. N ~·O A• .. •H Be Mi,_. Flvlng Hiii Ulel'\ P•nt No \Cft lC .... l NlffTIC RACE. I 1 lo "' "' vioorout V190<1 Ylnzn • 40 l to > 00 Swlvet (Otlvarel • 9 10 '60 frut T Oanu\ •11.een!I & ilO Time I '3 2 S Alto ra n Oeco•"' l'el> Oo.t\ "'M("V>'• ~ntv COll\COOu\ So•t"'e•on E •Cllenqe ,..,,, R .. CfOf Scrt fCl'leCJ For@•gn LIKl•On 80 o S.nelr•• S.S EXACTA 9 1 01 0 \16.4 50 '2 ~K SIX c Of 1 ' 1 11 S I or 9 oo n l ll. SJ7 60 10 10 w1nr11ng '•Cktl\ • \r• 110r\•\ S2 Pick SI• con\Ola h<><' 0110 I "I 1(1 l4 ,..,,,,,,no h(l<.tlS <five no<'\M " ~K HINE I 1 • • Of 1 1 1 ' I or t ) o•IO '6138 .-0 10 IClv• ,.,,,,,,"9 tc• •'• (tight l!Or~) Cer•vove• 0001 \S61 •17 A ttendtnct 7& 3 l1 Lft AJamHos WEDHESDA V'S lt£SUL TS (Sttl\ tf St ·dlV it.er~,_.,.,,., l'llUT ltACE 400 varO\ B•u • K o I Meier 20 JO ' : .>O To 8t Or Nol To Bt Brooll\ H C 190 BedeDOll\ E C.erc11 1 40 r .,..,,. 10 90 .t. W ran The Jed E M:I Ol <lf <>" f HOil'.. O TOOie Hf\ • Go•1••'0C'•' C.e<>u1nt Sutlde Suror•H\ Sia• e• ""'"'' Me u• U EXACT A. 16 10' ot •O \IS 00 SECOND RACE 400 ••'0' Qffl ZIC>OY ICerooie \ 40 ) :'O l ;'() llicn IMul lon\ 1P1ul•"• • «> • "° 0r11.1e Oo"" !Ward• ~ 70 T•me 10'6 AIM> ran Ovtf Rtac• V.H JeCJ ~1\h Bl.ll•""' Mafmtl' Bw • r"' ~-~•• •omtral J2 IEXACTA (9 I 0110 llt 10 TNlaD RACE .-00 •&'0\ T•me To T'll""-H,-,,,,, ~ S•n'\Cltv A 1..aov 1 Hart E¥tf'Vltt1"0 Nltt (010tr1Cf>.\f'll Time 1066 AIM! re11 Min A¥troet ~ru•no .,.., Wlncls OI Ec.llO Som~ .t. Go Go U I XACTA 1• 11 otid \1460 .. ~T" RAC•. lSO ¥t r\!' MT M11cn Cllre IE Grc > 10 .0 6 00 J IO Mi9hlY W..,,.tfO <Br~\ I• 60 I 60 WOVIO I Foot Vou Hert ) 20 T1ma 1eoo Ai.o ··~ C•tenovt Will\ T~lli "' A W111 S.vt l\llMI\ Pan l~t~ ~lr•ell.111 lt.-NtCPO• "l'T" llACIE 350 verOt StrM! Smttt IH C#arcltl > • Hit• Trv ltt'Clel IMv\ttl ~· Troul!lt lltUIZI Tw.e 11 '2 4"41 ~.,, kt.le Coe•. Net Slltf't ICl'ltft U I XACT'I ~)-1) .. io •lfto SfXT" •AC•. 1711 verctt.. ~ ... (OfClllll) ... ~(IMWI ._.._~1c,......, Time •O! uo , .. 1'0 )to UI All:iO ran I.omit• ilftt, ~PM, Hltfl .. .. ll I )(A.CT A 1• 11 .. ,. .,..JO gv...n. RAC8 "° .--WlfMf ~ (H Grc.) lUO l en K~ T,..._ IW"'°) ~IAMftl C........ l""9•f\ted) """ ""' ,,. uo HO UO 00 ,,.. ,... CklNMI •• ~. '~ liJllR~. ,,_,. $e..VV T•. *'-... l. ..... •tctae1 a eJUICtA ft·tl 1111111 a7a ~..a.-.... ,,.. ... ......, CNtl 111 ,.,,. ltld\ ..,. .,....l ~0-..1..,.) T11M tta "'SJ• •• uo "' .._ ,_ 1* C..-. Tft, Tlity f~. OWT ......... nn. t1•MCTA l1 _.. ..... Coast area bteyd.U wlU Mwe the oppon\lnity to ride wit.II OM of the top road raccn in the wodd Saturday when lklaium'1 Eddy Mettlcx leads a l S.-mlle ndr. nanana an NeWJ)on Beach • Merckx 1s an the area to promote has hand-built racina framts at the Long Beach Btke Show. The ndc will be&tn at 7 a.m. ' Saturday at the Sea Schwinn puking lot. 420 E. 17th Street in Newport &a.ch. The cych•ts will nde through Irvine and back. The event 1s open to au cyclists with Merck.x avaalabk for ques- tions and autographs al the oon- clusion of the nde. For more 1nformat1on. phone 646-7717. HIWTH ltACE 350 ve•Ot Jt ttOOtl T rtnure 1 12 00 6 .-0 l 60 Mere•11n <B•rdl 11 '° lUO 8Clt HtmPent Bebtf 11-1•rll l 20 lime' 17 ,, AIM> ren H•v "' Me100Y Ola Lov• Of Mint Anlles F .......... Mtl<t Mtnt Cu ll Ot li'I•" 81Uf l2 ~ICK SIX 110·3-6-8-7-41 Pt lO \9 790 20 w1ti'I five winning ttC.kt lt lt la llO<ttt) l2 Ptek $la COllSOlttlon Palo 114'.AO "'"" 13S ••nn•no hcktll Wve i'IOrlftl \l P'tCK NINI U-9-6-10•)·6-8-7 4/ Pe lo tl, 144 90 IO four Winning l\dit lt (fllllll l\or._,l Cerrvovt< POOi nso.ln SJ TENTH RACE. 350 v•ros BIOftcln Co.n1n IPtullntl I to 4 10 3 00 A z,,,t Oendv H GarCtll 6 IO C 60 Too1e t010tf•Ck\efll 3 20 T ,,,.,. ll 16 AIM> •ae T•P Too Mtr90 Juen O•t mot1te L•llle Poo Ca•1fornre Ne11ve N•• woma n 8tll\ G11 Jal e iooreoo n DAIL y O<>Ya LE (4. 10) P•tO "'° 40 U IX ACTA 110-1) oe10 i66 00 Alltndtnee 4.0IO Ct l••n PMlt Merli McCumDt< lom Kile Bernnt!'ll Unoef' O•nn" Eo•rot Merk O'Maare Curtl• Strenge S.ncl\I Lvtt Andv North Wnne L~· Jim Tl!Ore>e l'u11v Z~•.e• Ht Sull<Y Cortv P••·" George Bur"' Oen For~en M•le lrw •n Merlo. IN•et>e • ~011 lltrpoen• T ,,.. S•ml>lO" LI M• Wt(Jk I\\ lhv FIOva JO'ln Mtnett"" Joev~-· Bl" GltttOll ROQt<Mellb·t Phll Blec.•m•• 8oOEH1- Hulle!"t Green 11.t n Gr"" WOOOv 81act<l>i•'" lM E•~• .y.,~9.,.~, .t.rno.o Pe.me< MefOIO '"1etH''H"0 Pt•tr T'IOmlon Don Jt~Jar" ~ •r ~.,c-ncr. Sllllltf' T aur Men'I teumament I et Alltl'rta > sac-Round S11191el 36-31-08 33-l~ )A-ls-69 lS ~ l6 ).t-10 34 3'-70 )A-3'-10 ll-37-70 36-).t-10 36-).t-10 JS·3S-70 '36 35-71 )4-)7-71 3S-3'-71 1S 3'-71 31 1s-n 3S 37-71 )6 3'-71 )7 lS-72 J~ l1-n lS lt-n lt 3s-n lf-).t-n ll-3'-1• 37 31-7' lS·lt-7' lS-Jt-7' l7·lt-7S J7-lt-1S )7 3'-7• 39-Jt-1' 34 Js-69 ll-37-10 36·36--n lS ... ,3 ~ JS-7' 39 31-10 J9 44 SJ JOM McEnroM IJ $ del An'.)er\ J•"v0 Sw-o l o l vann<• Noe" ·~ra"(e ''* A'>Q•tt C.Cl"'fl Etueoor l 6 • 3 • 1 ••r ... ~no Crf'<"O\oovelo.•e oe! J ,.,...,, Con1>or \ u S 6 l 5 ' 6 1 Men'' tourMm.nt •t A11cllltM, N•W lN'8ftCI) Stetftd .. _ ~ e .. o X"u"I v !) Olli Stee>nte c. ..... "4•w l H •nO• 6·) ~ I 6) ~'' INOOO ·oroe "'"'''•II• Jt• M·c"oe< Scneoer\ N•t"Miancn n • ..,,~ n-•aui' (ra•o Mt~ A \•re 11a ::>t~ s; ... ,.~ ~ ~,. ~~- Zte•t "O o 1 o & , Wem.rt'• tourMmeftf (et We~) n.wo R~ S.... l,.. Ga • ~ • u S Ge' Terrv Ptlele>l US 1 o o 1>·• 11.el"v Rlntldi (US I ~ :::l·•"f B•'"''•' Au\lrel•el • 6 6· 2 6 0 \., ..... !>loene US ~ PH nul LOU,. u ' • • 6 1 p em sn .. ver u s oel T ~a .,.oc~ 1 "" US o-2 o 0 Bonntt C.•Ou\•• us .jet Anne wr.11e u 5 I 6·• .. " ,,. ~ V.anv-t •• M••Ya Bu•V&t'I& I or• JO ;;i.,,. t B ta1n 1 S & 1 ¥.•''·"& "'•'" .... s ~· """" c., .. ,,. b 0 \ . °"° '" fl"""9 DAVEY'S LOCKER (NtWOtf'1 llMtcll) lS •"91tf'\ 11S t>ot>•to 10 •oc• '00 '~ , .... o IHS\ I W t"O oeu 21 ~ ..... ~ ...... t• \ft IHIH ireten4tal• IJ•eoc41 t'OO. ]1 madler .. 1 ~MfP'lllHCI U \CUll>lfl 1 trl-11\l'I .. W...._'Y"l~ll aAMaALL ~'"'"" CHICAGO WHIT£ '°lt ""~ ..,._....,., wtlfl Camon Ftp t a1<11tf' Of' • fWO•ftill COi'~ CL£VELANO INOIANS-Slollto TOllv ~l... MCOllO -~ eNI ;.,.,,.. Eu Jtf'l\I oO~ 10 t_ • ._... <onfrt(h OETltOlT TtGElt~~ -"' lfttl\t with fllttl\ GIOIOC) outt..-. .,. • '"'" _, C'Olltr9Ct MIC! Tom ., __ lhlrd bnW'Mll, Oii • rwo .-.., C011tn1c1 KANSA.l CITY ltQVAl.$-it..ClltCI .. ..,,....,, wllll )Ge ._,.wtlh ti<~ Oil a .... ""' ~lfKl NEW Vottll YANKEE~ ._...,..,, wllll flllllt NltMo .. l<N!r ell t ON·VW tOlll~IK' • N•l'O tMtcNt Oii 1 nw.e--COl'lretl tlld lufO\ WYf'letf kNr tfl • ""-CONHCI ...... u..-~· M' Gtel,.l\O •· r«* et ftneflcle! ..... ,, NEW Y~ll ,.,. f'S -"*' fll(tltf' ....,...,. fMMll9I' .. ~ lfl Illa CIMA A ~ 'llliMOt ~ ~u. TAM,A IA Y I UC CANll•S-A~ .,_ retnrl'<Jflt Of ....,...,...,, ...... ~'-Me Alt1ZONA ...... Ou* ~..-n teOI • ........... abWllllNIW ' Education key to safe boating .. Safe boatina is no accident" is about as trite a statement as "alcohol and psoline do not rnix." Bot.bare vitally and equally true. On the subject of safe boatina. there is no better way to at ta.in it -for both betinners and experience<l.J>oatcrs - 11 education, and this is ihe time of year that it can best be attained. Where? At U.S Coast Guard Aux- iliary or United States Power Squadrons classes, both of which arc held-free to the public-during the spring and faJI months of the year. Both organizations. dedicated to boatinJ safet~_v_~ scheduled~ tbroupout VIIDF County dunna the months of January and February. Coast Guai-d Auxility classes tcheduled durini January are: Jan. 6 at the Dana Niauel Library; Jan. I 5, Newport Beach Harbor Master's Office; and Jan. 22, Valley Hlah School. Santa Ana. A class ~nnina Feb. 4 will beheld at Tustm H1gh_School. USPS classes scheduled arc Feb. 12, 2222 No. Harbor Blvd, Fullerton. and Feb. 24. Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Subjects covered in the boating classes include Rules of the Road. .... ·loculn equipment requirements, boatina rtJUladons (both State and federal), boat bandlina, marlinspik.Jc seam- anship (knots). and aids to navi- '*tion. The classes arc held once a week in the evenings and last 12 or l~wceks. Except for a small charge for text materials, and in some cases a room fee, classes arc free. One docs not have to be a member to take a class. The Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Power Squadrons are the primary volunteer boa.ting organizations that offer educationaJ and safety classes throughout the state. as well as in the nation. St. Francis Yacht Club fined STOCKTON, CaJif. (AP)-The state has fin~ a San franciteo yacht chab for violatina safety laws in an accident in the Stockton Deep Water Channel that sank a barac and killed a Milpitas man. accordina to 1 published report. The Stockton Record said the SL Francis Yacht Oub was fined S35S by the California Division of Occupa· tional Safety and Health Aacney for two "serious" violations in the July 24 incident. .. The fines were imposed in November but not reported publicly unt.il Tuesday. the newspaper said. The fines have prompted the U.S. Coast Guard to consider droppina its inves~iption of the accide~t. "I'm not sure what actton we can take now that the state has ta.ken action," said Lt. Cmdr Bill Gamble. a Coast Guard invcstiptor in Alameda. Gamble said questions of duplication of charges and "double jeopardy" have ansen because of the state charges. The club used the landing~ to transport items to and from its Delta branch on Tansley Island. When it capsized and sank on the way to the island, James A. Nale. 49, suffered a fractured skull and drowned. _ _ Nair was thf' drivrr of 11 t"1rlc ihe barge was transponi.na to the island. The truck was carrying three sections of concrete pipe n~ed 10 build a sewage facility on the yacht-club owned island. CAL-OSHA charged that the yacht club "failed to maintain t.be landina craft in safe operating condition." It also said the veucl was "operated in a manner that exceeded the safe operatina conditfons required so as not to endanser employees.·· Al Meillon, manager of the yacht club's office in San Francisco, said Tuesday hdta.d..n0.J"Cg)rdofworkdonc.0A the ba~ and he did not know who or what firm was responsible for maintaining it. He referred all other questions to CAL-OSHA. Accordina to the CAL-OSHA report,~ first charge and $J..2S fine was decided after invcstipton inspected the barge following its retrieval from the channel. They discovered an old foot-Iona psh in t.bc middle of the vessel's right side. three inches below the waterline, and som~ one-inch diameter openings near the ramp. the report said. The second charge and $30 fir.e lod&ed against the yacht club stemmed from how the barge was operated. Top skippers will lecture a:t cliµic Local regattas set By ALMON LOCKABEY .,.., .......... WTl99' Some of the top yach1 racing skippers an the U.S will be guest speakers at the third women's off- shore racing clinic at California Yacht Club. Marina del Rey. April 6-11 . The six-day clinic is sponsored by the United States Yacht Racing Union ( USYR U )and will include fi vc days of shorcsidc instruction and a series of races to be sailed an 30-foot ocean racers. Instruction will include sail tnm, crew organization, racing tactics. steering and the USY RU racing rules. Directing the program will be Anne Winter yacht racing starts in earnest in Orange County 1his w~k end with four yacht clubs scheduling series ;aces or regattas. On the local scene, Newport Harbor Yacht Club will stage the third race of its Winter Series with small boats racing inside the bay on Saturday and larger boats racing in the ocean on Sunday. · South Shore Yacht Club ~II hold the first race of its Winter Hibachi Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts on Saturday. At Dana Point. Capistrano Bay Yacht Oub will conduct the first races of its San Juan Series for PH RF and MORC (Midget Ocean Racing Class) yachts Saturday and Sunday, and Dana Point Yacht Club will stage a regatta for all classes on Sunday. Jn other Southern California Yachung Associat1on areas: Los Aqelet·Lo•1 Beacb PAPARAZZ I Gardner-Nelson of San Di~o. the USYRU Women's Coordinating Committtt member. skipper of an all-female crew in the 1981 and 1982 Southern Ocean Racing Circuit, and 1984 silver medalist in the Olympic boardsailingexhibition. Organizing the clinic will be Jody Brightman, Santa Monica, Marney Buchanan, Newport Beach. Cheryl Mahaffey, Playa def Rey, and Sue Schneible, Los Angeles. Guest spcalccrs w1ll be include Rod Davis, Olympic gold medalist and skipper of Newpon Harbor Yacht Club's Eagle Syndicate and 1981-8S Congressional Cup winner; Lowell North. former O lympic gold medalist Alamitos Bay Yacht Club -Keel boat one-design regatta, Saturday. unday.--, . Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club - Wanter Series No. 3 (PHRF. one· design). Saturday. Long Beach Yacht Club -Two Gate Race (IOR. PHRF. Cal-25). Sunday. Suta Monica Bay Redondo Beach Yacht Club Winter Wine Senes No. 2 (PHRF). Saturday. Windjammers Yacht Club-Win- ter Sencs (keel boats), Saturday. Sunday. San Diego Mission Bay Yacht Club-Luff In (j unior Sabots), Saturd~y: Frostbite Scnes. all classes, Sunday; Laser Luff In . Su nday. San Diego Ya cht Club -Brown (Plea.e eee CALENDAR/8 5) and founder of North Sails. San Diego; Dave Ullman. Newpon Beach, three-time 470 Oass world champion and skipper-tactician in the 1985 Admiral's Cup; and Steve Grillon, Carson. tactician for the 1983 Prince of Wales Bowl match racing championship. The offshore racing series consists of six races. Boats for the series will be donated by owners and provided free 10 participants in the clinic. Trophies for the top three finishers in !he series will be awarded at a banquet, April 11. "Panicipation in this clinic has increased each year," said Gardner- Nclson. "It's a lot of hard work but Local skJppert will UCI skippers Jon Pinckney and Peter Newbre defeated I 8 colleges to win the Rose Bowl Regatta. held Jan. 3-4 off Long ec,ch. The Rose Bowl Regatta was for- merly known as the Hangover Regat- ta and was held for the first time in 1985. Pinckney was skipper of UCl's A Division and Newbre headed the B D1v1siofl, Their combined score was S3 poinB. Pinckney and his brother Mike. representing the Coll ege of Charleston. were the overall Division A winners. Overall Division B winners were John Shadden. and Make Segerblom, SC. Second in 1he and1v1dual ra ce sconng was Jaime Malm, Old Do- minion Uni versitv. Norfolk. Va .. A Blass spring collection a hit By VIDA DEAN Of , ... 09111 ,,... l!Mt .. I loved number 77 ... that's the black lace. I'm going to try 1t on." said Kit Totb. ··1 have a hst of m y fa vontes." said Susie Beard, heading toward the fitting rooms. 'Tm interested an the evenanggowns," com - mented Barbara Bowle. "I laked the flowingJacket ensembles. 100" The three were among the I 00 lunching at Amen Wardy's Monday and viewingthespnngcollection of 8111 Blass. Which o ne was the designer's favonte o f the 111 'ityles shown?"M) favonte would be the navy o utfit.. coat over pants:· said Blass. ··with our cooler nagh1s here. the coat would be nice," volunteered Marlanoe (w1fe of Kuny) Rogers, who was seated at the table with the designer and Wardy (She is also a Valenta no fan a nd said she planned to check those out before leava ng the Fash a on Island store.) What was Blass' least fa vontc'i in his rrew collcctaon?"They arc legion," he laughed. The audience didn't seem to agree with the designer, as they watched the spnng styles in the $800 to $6.000 range modeled to "quiet" music. Big applause getters included an orange silk crepe ~alter gown wt th a front shirred col limn under a jacket e mbroidered wt th sequansand bugle beads. anugowns styled with one shoulder and pin tucked body-de.fining details in brights and pastels . "I loved the green fashions." said red-haired Charlotte Rosu. "He puts beautiful back details on has clothes ... commented Zelma Salmen as the fashions were paraded. "I've never done a show for Amen before," Blass said during brief remarks prior to the show. (Earlier, he had recalled that two years ago he was in Fashion Island to do a Neiman-Marcus party.) "This is a Chanel suit." said a very smart look.i ng behatted JadJe Argyros on arrival. "I have two of his eveninggowns. but they wouldn't have been ap- propriate for a luncheon," she said jokingly. Mildred Mead pQpped in briefly to sec the collection and greet Blass and then was o n her way to Hawaii. "No time to stay for the show,· she said. Pnor to the show, guests dined a d~licious oreast of chicken salad and to their delight found a silk Blass sea rf at their places. Others there included LllllaD F l•or, Willa Dea.a Lyon (Just back from a Sun Valley holiday) a nd M1111j1ll Hodges (all seated at Blass' table), Auetw Harwlti, Donna Deviae, Helen StarllD1, GlDDy Smallwood, Anita Hadad and Maria Cn tclter. Blass wtts in the store for two days and then was on his way to Palm Springs for a Wednesday showing. also a great way to improve offshore racing skms ina shon time." Registration for the clinic is S32S plus S 100 refundable security de- posit. Lunches and free dinners will be provided. Deadline for registration i~ March 14. Participants must be 1986 mem- bers of USYRU and will t>C selected based on their sailing experience and the order an which their applica1ions are received. Clinic particulars and USYRU membership applications can be ob- tained by contacting Betsy Sherman Walker at the USYRU office, Box 209. Newport, R.I., 02940. Tele- phone (401) 849-5200. Dvision. and Linda Tabida, B Division. with a 1.:ombined score of 103 points. Third place. with I 07 points, went to Stanford with skippers Drew Gashler and Dan Buckstaff. fourth was USC with Mike Segerblom and John Shadden. and fifth was Orange Coast College with Eric Hauser and Mike Scandone. The regatta was sail~d in Flying Junior dinghies. UCI a nd USC were the host schools. Each division sailed e1g.ht races during the weekend. Krebs la.atalled Don Krebs. staff commodore of Mission Bay Yacht Club, was in- stalled as commodore of the Southern California Yachting Association at the organization·s annual meeting. held at the MBYC. Krebs is also a staff commodore of the Yacht Racing (Pleue eee BRIEFS/Ba) . Six United States Yacht Racing Union championship regattas will be held at West Coast yacht clubs during 1986. The USYR U annual general meeting will be held at San Diego Oct. I 5-19. San Diego Yacht Club will be host to two championship mects - the U.S. Women's Sailing Championship for the Adams Cup, Aug. 21-2S. and the U.S. Junior Women's Championship for the Leiter Trophy, Aug. 1-4. O~cr Wcst,Coast clubs hosting championship regattas arc: Seattk Yacht Club, Women~ Double. SinaJchanded and boardsajling championship. June 12-16; St. Francis Yacht Club (San Francisco), U.S. Singlehanded Championship (O'Day Trophy), Aug 11-15; and One Ton North American Championship, Sept. 9-21 . Belvedere Yacht Club. U.S. Team Racing Championship Q:!inman Trophy,) Aug. 27-31; Seattle Yacht Club, U.S Men's Saihng Championship (Mallory Trophy), Sept. 7-11. Other championship regattas: Brenton Reef Series and Sardinia Cup trials, lda Lewis YC'. Newport, R.I.. May 9-18. lntercollcgiatc Women's Championship, Brown University. Providence, R.I .. May 30-June 2. Intercollegiate Dinghy Championship. Brown University, June 3-6. Intercollegiate Team Racing Championship, Tufts University, Medford, Mass. June 7-10. U.S. Youth Double, Singlehanded and Boardsailing Cham- pionship. Noroton YC. Darien. Conn .. June 21-27. Three~uartcr Ton North American Championship, North Cape YC. Toledo. Ohio. June 21-28. U.S. Olympic Festival, Houston. Tex., July 25-Aug. 3. U.S Junior Ct~JJrulionships {Scars Bemis. Smythe trophies). Bay St Louis. Miss .. Aug. I 1-15. _ ·1YRU World Women's Sailing Championships. Vancouver. B.C .. Aug. 16-26. Boardsailing National C hampionship. Corpus Christi. Tex .. Aug. 19-24. U.S. Match Racing Championship (Prince of Wales Bowl). Larchmont. N. Y., Sept. 17-22. Championship of Champions, Sandusky, S.C. Sept. 29-0ct. S. Intercollegiate Sloop Championship, Detroit. Mich., Oct. 31-Nov. 2. Intercollegiate Singlehanded Champio nship, Spring Hollow College. Mobile. Ala. An 1nvnational regatta open 10 members of yacht clubs affiliated (Pleue eee REGATTAS/Ba) ....................... Bill Blue. llarlaDDe Roten aad~ea Wardy. . f • , Or9n01 COMt DAILY PILOT/Thurlldey. ~I. 1NI Anti-bowl Viewers help CBS pull upset of NBC ·1nttm ate Strangers' outscores football to rank as week's num er three show nia)\1 ai a two-hour movie and ranked 13th for the week. "Crazy Like A Foit" and "Blac:kc•s Maaic" will be competina apins1 l °"NIWI By PR&D ROTHENBERG A#T......__ .... NEW YORK -CBS' fcmate- appeal movie "Intimate Strangers" bowled over the colleae football cornpet1t1on on NBC a.nd ABC and keyed the second-ranked network to its third weekly ratings victory of the season, according to fiJures released Tuesday by the A.C. N1elscll Co. -Tlm year, Tool6ill-fiUed New Year's Day fell on Wednesday, nor- mally ~ne of CBS' weakest nighlS, providing the network an opportuni- ty. to c.ounter-pr~m aaaanst the pnme-t1mc perennials -the Orange Bowl and Sugar Bowl. "It was savvy scheduhnJ.'' said Gerald Jaffe, NBC's vice president for research projects. '"If CBS had gone with its regular scncs throughout the night, they wouldn't have won the week." Last year, CBS' theatrical movie "Victor-Victoria" was able to capitalize oo the male-favored New Year's bowl games. "Intimate Strangers." starring Tem Garr as an MIA nurse who escapes from Vietnam after I 0 years. pre-empted regular CBS series and was the week's No. 3 show with a 26.4 raJing, the fourth best movie per- formance of the 1985-86 season. Meanwhile, NBC's Orange Bowl. which determined the national cham- pionship when Oklahoma beat Penn State. ranked 14th wHh a 21.3 rating. ABC's Sugar Bowl matching Miami and Tennessee was 6lst out of 63 shows with a 6.8 rating. For the week. CBS had fi ve shows 1n the Top 10 and averaged an 18.7 raung. NBC had the other live highest ranked programs. including the No. I "Cosby Show," and finished with a 17.9. No. 3 ABC didn't have a single program in the Top 25 and averaged a 12.0, the worst regular season per- formance since ABC had an 11 . 9 New Year's Week one year ago. The calendar played havoc with ABC's already we.ak pnme-umc schedule. It was the first week wuhoul ABCs "Dynas1y," last 1Ca10n'1 top-MC..ac;i rated show, but the No. 7-ranked ..CNlWI "Monday Nigh& Football," ABCs prOl.l'lm this season. Tbc CBS and ~~ normally winning Tuesday niaht NBC 1erics both are comedy-mys.-_,,,,~ lineup was deflated by low vtcwing on tcries. featuring offbeat father-and-• * • "Swing Time" t 1936) Fred M- New Y car's Eve, and &he network's son relationships. ~lilt,~ Rogers most popular series, ··oynas1y." was , wovt pre-empted by the Supr Bowl. The bonom five shows, an descend-u •; "Swing SIWI 119941 Gddlt "The Cosby Show' was the most ing ordct, were NBC's news map-Hawn, .Curt RusMll popular proaram for the week of Dec. zinc, "American Almanac," and -8:30- 30-Jan. 5, pining a 34. 9 rating and a CBS' canceled ''Stir Crazy." which I* NEWS SO share. A rating measures the tied for 59th. the Supr Bowl game, TOO Cl.08E FOA COMFORT percentage of the nauon'-s 85. 9 ABCsunceled "Our Family Honor" IE.OIPAll:lr m111ipn homes with television. A and ABCs "Shadow Chasers." MACNEA. I W4AER share measures the percentage of In the cveninJ news competition, HlW8HOUA homes with their sets on that are the "CBS Ev~mna N~s" wa~ first • ~ WfTH W<E SOWER 1uned in. w1tha 14.0raung. The NBC Nightly aWH&tOFFORT\JNE NBCs "Family Tics" ranked sec-· News" was second with a 12.9. Alle's m BAAETTA. ond with a 31.2 rating. followed by "World News Toruaht" averaged a _7110- "lntimatc Strangers,·• CBS' "Murder, I l . l. C8S NEWS She Wrote," CBS' "60 Minutes" and Herc arc the prime-time television 9 EHTERTAINMEHTTONIGHT CBS' "Kate & Allie." NBC's ratinas as compiled by the A.C. TAXJ "Cheers'' and CBS' "Newhart" tied Nielsen Co. for the week of Dec.~ AIC~ for seventh," NBC's ··M1am1 Vice" Jan 5. Top 20 llStJD&S include the ~SCOMPANY was ninth and NBC's "Golden Girls" week's ranking. with season-to-date WH££1. Of FORTUNE finished I Olh. ranking in parentheses, rating for the 8U8INES8 AE.PORT ABC's highest ranking show was week, and totaJ homes. An "X" in P.M.MAGAZINE ··The Defiant Ones," a m&Jie-for-TV parentheses <1cnotes one-ume-only QtHEADUNEawlEAS movie that was 26th. presentation. '1 PRAISE llE LOAO Euctly midway through the 3(). 1 (11 "T,,. C~l>v snow," N8C, JO refine, ~TM£ NFL k I · · )O.O mllflon hol'nft """•~ wee rcgu ar pnme-umc season, , m "Famny ne,," NBC. 312. 2u mllllon **••.,"Top~, .. t193~, Fred As-NBC leads with a 17.6 rating to CBS' hOmet. 1aire Ginger Rogers 16.8 and ABC's 15.3. About the l 1x 1 "l1111ma11 Stranoen:· -c&s, 2u, n 1 is IHDEflENDENT NEWS mllllon l'IClmH propsccts of overtaking NBC. Mike •. Ill "Muroar, She wro1t. ·CBS, 26 1, 114 -7:30- Eiscnberg. CBS' director of research, m1u1on nome' 8 2 ON THE TOWN said: "It's going to be difficult." s. <•> "'° MlnulH," CBS. 2S 2, 11.6 mi111on I PRICE IS flGHT Jaffe and Eisenberg agreed that ~,, "Kart & Alll• .. CBS 73.l. 20 o miMlon 8 ~J;: ~PPENIHGll CBS improved itself when it decided 1 ISi "CM9n;• NIK n o. 19•mllllonnomu. e MLUOHOOUAACHANCEOf to make Sunday Its third movie night. 1 11•> "Newnar1," cas. n.o, 1u million A UFETME while moving "Crazy Like A Fox" to nomet e w·A·s·H Wednesday and temporarily taking no!.!•> "Miem1 vie.a." NBC, n .7,.19 S muuon I HEWLYWEDGA~E "Trapper John, M.D." off the air. 10. (9) "Go+Oell Girl,," N8C, 22.6. It • mlUlon WILD, WILD WORLD Of "We fed the movie will get a larger ~ 1311 .. c._v & Lacev:· cas. 11 '· 11 • ~GOURMET audience than we get now. and we mlMlon nomei ~ S l.AAOE won't lose anyt hing on Wednesday," 11 <61 "Oe11a,;· CB}, 11.t. 1u m111on nom.1. lfKI ,;!!T~s COURT said Eisenberg. Starung next Wednes-ll 1111 "Biac.11.e·, Ma111c.," -'.'N&C Sundev l!.ltJ ,.."""''-"' day. "Cr&Jclike A Fov" replaces NloM Movie.'' 21.•. 11.1 miHlon nomet. (l!JEOPAROY ,. 14 CXI Onnoe Bowl Penn Stale v' e RACING~ ~A AHfTA "Charlie ompany" and "George Oklehe>mll, NBC, 21.l, 11 l m1111on ~ · ~ Mr\OIO 1s 1141 "Marv:· CBS. 21 o. 1•.o m1111o11 ~ ,.. ""'"~ Bums Comedy Weck." "·cm ··Amar1no s1or1H." N&c. 20t. 110 2 MOVIE NBC also 1s tinkenng with its m1111on nomet • * ·~ Bol«o t 193•1 George Ratt Wednesday schedule, replacing "Hell 11 <2•1 "Scarecrow & M" Kino," CBS, 20 s. C11o1e Lombald • 17 6 mllllon hl>mff. Town" wi1h "Blacke's Magic," start· ,. (Ill "Nlohl Cour1:• NBC, 19'. 110 mllio0n -1:00- ing this week. The new mystery series, r.ome' I MAGNUM, PJ starring Hal Landen and Harry 11 1231 "111·" NBC. 1"· 11 0 mt•ion "°"'" QtCOSBYSHOW 20 IXI "HePC>v N-YMr, Charlie Bro wn. MOY1£ Morgan. was introduced Sunday ces "1, 16 t mr11on he>me' • • , Dllllnoet 11973, wa1ren Oates. Ben Johnson Circumcision un!lecessary, painful and costly operation G 0 SHADOW CHASERS 8 JOKER'S WILD e HEWs 8) MOVIE • * ·~ "'Kalie Porlrlll1 Of A Cef11•· told" t19781 Kim Basinger Vivian Blaine • RM.A JOURNEYS e MYSTE.RYI Eli) PRAISE THE LORO ~PETERGUNN DEAR ANN LANDERS: You do such a good JOb of educatinf Amen · can parents that I hope you'I help get the word out on the most common unnecessary surgery performed today on American children. We learned the hard way. A11 l.uDERS • • • DEAR ANN LANDER : This 1s an urgent plea to ··Round Peg an a Square Hole" who dcscnbed the hell she had suffered bccauS(' of de- press1on C MOVl.E • • Hol Resort I 1985) Tom Par setuan Debfa Kelly H MOVIE • • • A Soldlef s S1ory t 19S.) Howard E Rollins J1 Adolpll Cae- sar P ~S COMEDY CLASSICS S MOVIE • • One F '°"' T tie Hearl 119821 Seq-.at llatee (Betty Tbom.u) pat. the cuff• on an lDcWrerent proetlhlte (Gloria Delaney) darlDC a 8Weep of janklee ~d hooken OD ..Bill Street Blaee" ton.Jcht at 10 OD NBC, Channel 4 . Fredet1t F01rest. T1r1 G1t1 -l::30- B QI FAMll Y TES TIC TIC DOUGt1 I P.M. MAGAZINE DRAGNET p J HOHEYMOONE1'S -t.()0- • SIMON & 88MOH D QIMEM 8 0 THE COlBYS GNEWS OOOCOUPLE e DYMASTY • t.rYSTERYl fl) MASTERPIECE THEA TR£ GD PRAISE THE LORD G ESPEClAU Y FOA YOU MOY1E • ••; -No Small Attillf I 19841 Jon C Demi Moote STAATAEK MOVE * • • The Conon Clutl 1 t98A1 Rdl¥d Gefe G1egory Hines -9:30- • ~HIGHT COURT (!)MOVIE * * * ' z l ne., Shoot Horses DOil i T ney? 119691 Jane F on<Sa MICl\ael Sa11wn C MOVlE • • * • C1111en Katie 1194 11 Orson Welles J05eDtl Cotten -10:00- 11 KHOTS LANOING 0 Q! HIU STREET BLUES eem>NEWS 8 020/20 G THESAINT Ii) MUROEA MOST EHGUSH 11) CAPfTOL JOURNAL Eli) 8EH1NO THE SCEHES m~m1HG H MOVIE • • Blame II On RIO 119841 M1 c!lael Caine Josecn 8o1<>9na P COMEDY BREAI< S HONEYMOON~ TH£ LOST EPISODES -10'15-m ~ Pf:IC>OAAMMING -10-30- ll> DAD'S ARMY El!) JOHN WIM~ 1» INOEPEHOEHT NEWS' -tt:OO- ll OG I. lta!HEWS 8 CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS G BIZARAE e wKRPIH~Tl • BAANEY MIUE.R • BERlJf ALEXANOERPl.A TZ e BUSINESS AEPORT Eli> A.RT UNKLETWI m HIGHT GALLERY 1.. MOVIE Att .he Wa) In 1No Daiei P LIFESTYLES Of THE RICH ANO FAMOUS S MOVIE • • • Ttie Goodbye G!li I 1977 Ricna10 Oteyfuss Marslla Ma$0n -11:30- tJ 1 HIGHT HE.AT O J!TONIGHT 8 000 COUPLE G (!))ABC HEWS NIG~ -~ .. HAWAII F1VE.O e cowuru CHAONICLES EID PRAISE THE LON> m HIGHT GALLERY C MOVIE • • New York N9* I 19831 Cor .nne AJphef1 Geotge Ay• 1 MOVIE • e * Swann In love 11984 .le!e- mv Irons Ornella Mu11 -11:45- H THE MALY BAOTHEAS flEUNION CONCERT -12:00- " ..Ii COUEDY BREAK 8 EYE ON HOU YWOOD 0 r.K>VIE • e tt • •11e Edel) Ducn"' Stor. •956 Tv•one P e1 lllfl" "lo••• I MOYIE • * ''Tiit ROMOud a.II Hoell'' 1 1~1 CollMn C11n9 Ptt« Scolltl -1--1 :cm u.a.A. ... "'Monalu a.art" (tt48) Boe Hope, Joell Cditld. .MOYIE • • ·-r111 F~ IS $P'eedlng' I t97SI T ltlOy Cr~. Denholm Elllon 9 NEWS 9lfAGENCY lllCME •• *I, The Stlrning ( 19801 JO Nteno1$()(1 $nelty Duv .. -1:20-.c:, t.tO\llE • • * The Lasl Slarllghttr 11984) Lance Gues1 Rooert Preston 8 NEWS .MOVIE -1::30- • * • ·C111C:agO DucWnt" t1949l ~Ian ~-OoMa Reid 8 ME.l..IA MOOAE'S COLl..ECTION Of LOYE SONGS • COMEDY TONIGHT 3 AU 1H TM£ FAMll Y Eli) PAAISE THE LORD .t MOW • * • Monry Py1h0rl s Tne Meaning ()I Ute 119931 Jolln Cleese Mrc:Nel Paltn -2:00-• <'.I.. CBS HEWS HtGHTWATCH I AECON> GUIOE (JtNEWS • LOYESONGS p UfE Of RIL£Y -2:15- H ..SIDE THE NFL -2:30- • M()V1£ * • • Hlf HO\dlO 01 T Ill Basll•. ~les I 19391 Basil Ralnl>One Nl9fll Bruc:.e Eli) 8EH1HO THE SCENES (,,MOVIE • * l Tiie 0.0 Gun 119761 P!ltliQoe I l.kwel ~ Scnneodef P~HEWS -2:45.- Gi) REUGK>US PAOGRAMMtHG -3:00- • 20Tl4 CEHT\JRY EB t CHOOSE UFE -P RANGEL REPORT -3'05- C MOVIE • • 11e1 Resort-..1985, I om Pw · 5et.1an Dee><a ~ell~ -3:15- H MOVIE e • t Tile LC>tlel~ Guy S1e¥f Mltlin Crw1e& GrOd.n -3:20-g MOVIE e • • , M1ntstr) ()! Fear t 19"'1 ~ M·"ano Mar.orie Re¥noldS -3.30- l FAffH 20 Ten rears ago the Amencan Academy of Ped1a1n cs and the A.mencan College of Obstetnc1ans found that there was no medical reason for c1rcumcis1on of newborns. Nobody told us that. While the practice today 1s declining 10 the USA and has been abandoned 1n Canada. Bntain and Western Europe, nearly two-thirds of Amencan newborns are still having the surgery even though aJI . the old '"health" myths (cancer. cleanliness. mental illness. etc ) ha ve been discredited by the medical community. Except an a few rare cases, the only reason to c1rcumc1sc is fo r well-established religious behcfs. S200 million spent each year) and moderatel y nsky (one 1n 500 ha~ a problem ). but It removec; a perfectly healthy part of the body Ann, please advise )Our readerc; to get the facts before they c1rcumc1~. We wish we had. The Amencan 'Academy of Ped1atncs has an eu ·cl- lent brochure that your readers can obtain by sending a stamped. ~If. addressed business envelope to AAP. Dept C. 141 Northwest Point Road. Elk Grove Village, 111. 60007. The woman should tn vesttgate L1th1um. I have taken 11 for 10 years and haven't had a depression 51nce I staned. Before L1th1um I was in the depth of despair ever) su months. like clockwork. My life was a li ving hell 1 didn't want 10 go anywhere or talk to a soul. Many da) s I was unable 10 get o ut of bed. I kept the shades drawn and turned off my telephone. Those depressions oflen lasted fo r two months. 'Miami Vice' policing scripts Like most Amcncans, we thought 1t was "supposed to be done." I watched our son circumcised tn our local hospital. His screams from the pain tore my heart out. No anesthesia was used. Problems developed later that took months to correct. Never apin will a child of mane go through thls trauma. Now that we've learned much more about this surgery -not only is it unnecessary. painful. costly (about Thanks for performtng another long-overdue public serv ice ANONYMOUS Z. DEAR Z.: Tbe f•ct1 H explalned •re medJcally correcl. ne only problem l1 t.bt some youg boys la1l1t oa bela1 clrnmcltecl beeaaae tlley feel "dUfereat" •fter seelag ••elr pal• ID Ute am allowera. Alto, I Mlve beea told tllat Gia la World w., 0 ud VletDam Hlled to be clrcam- cltecl beeaaae die womu preferred It. BOA TING BRIEFS ... FromM Union ofSouthern Cahfom1a. Installed as vice commodore was Pcgy Gregory. staff commodort' of Little Ships Acct of Long Beach and acting executive secretary of the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHR F). · The new rear commodolt 1s Roger Wilson of Windjammers Yacht Oub. SCY A. consist mg of8 l yacht clubs, is the governmg body of Southern California yachting. Staff com- modore Ben M<. Kesson ol S~n Diego Yacht Club was tJ:l e 1ns1alhng off.cer at the meeting. attended by 175 members of the association. The balance of the 1986 officers are James Stea.al. Lido Isle Yacht Club. treasurer, Nurton Jay, Southwestern Yacht Oub. secretary: Richard Ohst. ~t captain; Ed Gregory, port cap- tain: Fred Frye, fleet surgeon: and Clarence Finley, judge advocate. Special awards presented at the meeting went to: Jack Mallinckrodt. LOCAL REGATTAS ••. P'romlM with the Southern C1Mom1a Yach tin& Association (SCY A) and the United States Yacht Racina Union (USYRU) will be staacd by Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, Lona Beach. Saturday and Sunday. The event w111 be limitod to one-desian keel boat classes in the 20-30 foot ranae. Eh&iblcdaMeS include. but are not lim ited to. Cal-20. Cal-lS, Coronado-ls. Solina, Star, Etchcllt-22, Holder-20 and J-2•. A clus shall consist of no las than ftvc enirics and a mioimum•offi vc yachts 1tan.in1 tht first race.. Entry fee is S3. Entries will be ac.uptcd at the ABYC clubhouse until 10 a.m .. Saturday. CALENDAR ••• P.-M w Reptll (Star). Saturday, Sun· day. s.twcr Oaa.e Yacht 01.&b -PriYa- teft' Stties, Sunday. Coroftldo Yacht <.iub -Wood- worth Stria ( OHF, MORC). Sun- d!IJ: Cana ltACtnt Allociatioo-Win- ter Sttiet. Sundiy. Ocanstde YIC'ht C1ub -S.hot ' Winter Series, Sunday. Nertll_. .. ._. Ventura YactJt Cub -~ Selin No. I , ~1tal1n1-38 ~No. I. turday. Ch11uticl Islands Yacht Oub J1.&nior Slbot Dly, Saturday Point Dume Yacht Oub -prift1 StttnNo. I, unday Westlake Yacht ctub -Break 'N •~ Rctana . unday Onl) a psych1atnst can put a patient on L1th1um (Psychologists cannot prescribe drugs.) It saved my sanity. Please pass the word. So many people are suffering ncedlt'ssly. Thank you. Ann. -FORMER MANIC-DEPRESSIV E IN ST. PAUL DEAR F.M.O.: Lltltlam lta1 proved to be • 1oct1ud for a greal many people, bet II doe1 not worll for everyoae. 1'o1e w!M cake lt mast be carefully mollltored. It ta aot wlUloat ltaurd1. ADyoae w•o 11 lDtereated altoeld aee' psyclaepbrmarcologJst. YMr f•mlly playaiclaa cu •elp yoa flad oae. Balboa Yacht l lub. honorar} rnm- modorc: Joe Steele. Seal Beach Yacht Club. 1he Warren Ewart Trophy. Bunon Jay. the Jim Webster Trophy: and Richard Kn ott. the Transpac Trophy. LO .\;-.JGELES (AP) -Brandun Tart1koff. president of NBC Enta- t:unment. S3)S he be hevt's .. M1am1 Vice" 1s now back on the track atler complaints the hit detecu ve senc~ had become "tllnerate'' this season. Tanikoff said the problem had been caused 1n Flonda b) rewrites of scnpts prepared 1n Los Angeles. The show 1s now 1n its second season. Executi ve producer Michael Mann has returned 10 work '"prett) much full-lime·· on the senes and the problem 1s being straightened out TanikofT told a meeung of TV columnists from around the countn Monday at the Century Plaza Hotel Mann had been away fro m the St'nec; producing the thcatncal film 1 version of Thomas Ham s' best- selling thnller '"Red Dragon." The 'ihow. a blend of music. t·olor dothcs and terse d1alogut'. 5tars Don John'ion and Ph1hp Michael Thomas a') tv.o M1am1 \ICC detectl\es. It 1s 1ilmed ent1rel) on location 1n Flonda ~lthough "M1am1 Vice·· has re- mained a hit an the Nielsen rati ngs. TanikotT said BC ha re<.'e1,e'd numerous letters saying 1n effect that "the stones had bl-come 1lhterate - 100 much style and not enough sub tance." JANUARY CLEARANCE ·sALE -Both Locations- 4702 Barranca ~kwy., lrivne and 1733 Westcliff Dr., Newport Beach Jan 11-17 Jan 18-26 ALL CLOTHING ITEMS Tan1kotT acknov.lcdged 1hat NBC v.as al!><> concerned about the shov.. which had helped the neNork v.1n back some of the 'oung. intelligent ;iud1cm.e fro m pa~ dnd cable tele- ' 1s1on. ··The "'npts were tine:· he s,1d "but tht're were so me t'rTWS 1n Judgment"· at the M1am1 location He said \fann. whose '1s1un made thl' shov. a h11 has hccn 1n,ohed lull um~ 1th the shov. tor "the las1 '''0 or 1hfet' wce~s ·· TantkotT said he had changt'd his mind about mov1n1t "M1am1 \.ice .. Look for IMAGE I from Ill pm to Q p m Fnda)S in an attempt to l..n{l(I.. off CB · "Dallas ·· He said one rt'a'>On v.a5 that 'B( affihatr 'itat1on\ v.antl"d to ~et'p tht' s1rong lead-in ot the police shov. for their nigh th nev. !.Casts T an1koff addt-d that ··Hill trcet • Blue~ .. v.tll be rt'nt'v..ed for nex t season 1f the raun~ remain stead} He '31d he v.a) !><lt1sfied with the raung) ol ·· .\ma11ng Stones." but felt ">le' en · p1clherg '"d1dn ·1 ht'lp his ..:au~.. v.uh h1<. in111al ban on prl'' It'\\ c; ol thr ~hov. s The pre\ 1ev. pohn ha" nov. hee-n changed OPENING SOON 548-3632 \ SPRING ft,SH ION J §. l\\:S::E SSORlfS ~ • A special supplemen1 10 The Doily P1lo1 teoturing •he lotest 1n Spring fashion occeuor1es. make up o~ hoir." Pubtlthiftv Thur'Sdoy, Jonuory 23rd, 1986 To 1eserve Vo4J' spoce. coll 6'2-4321 bf.2'° The 0ronve CO<Kt Ooity Ptlot 330 West 8oy Stree1. Cotto Meta, CA 9'2626 .. • I I i I . j Or.,... C... DAILY PILOT I Thu19d1r, .Mnuwy I , 1MI New insult album best Bette "TWICE I• A UFHlll" (•) 1 lO H S !TUlSIU SUUOll "•OCKY IV" (PC) 6l0 l lO 10 IS 10 • 6 IUCK srmo "OUT Of AF•ICA" 100. '~(PC) ' raaca oom SflMO -''TNE COLO. PU•PU" (PC·ll) 100 HO ~ IUCK DOllf SICRfO "EllEMY Ml•E" ~ IS I )0 10 30 (PC Ill o.,.. 6 rue~ srmo "WMIH •tCMTS" S lO I IS 10 lS (PC Ill edward• BRISTOL S.W·7'44 P• c-• il A r M&( A lllTHLt• 'JA•O& lilill.A ClfVY CHASI "SPIES Liil( US" • w '" 10 l\ ,,, WAll 01S11 Y'S "ltl IWUTIUS" ,:00, 7:50, t~ (C) "YOUllC SIHl.OC• IOLIU" (PC·ll) t.Js "IACl TO flt( FUtvl(" 6:10. 10·10 '"' llMOQI( 0111 "CLUE" (PC) 6:00.,HO. lo-t• e TIACll D!UT S11JCO "J(W(l Of Tl( MIU" (PC· U) , •. uo.1•.20 edwarde CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 HAR80 A 8l VD & AD AMS IU I A YfllDf CfNTEll COllU 111!8A DAii AYUOYO "SPIES U«E US" 6 IS I IS 10 IS (l'C·ll) ()(1913 Qlllll "EllEMY fllllllE" ('C·ll) ' I~ 9 I~ "HUO OFFICE" (PC·ll) 100 '00 MADlLll Ulll "CLUE'' ("I 6·00, ••. 1000 • ruca OlllT srtJ(o "WlllTE lllCllTS" 609lO<'CIJl "TWICE Ill A UF£TllE" (I) 1.n , to ....... .ems ''9Ttmr1" ni.1 .. ,..UJ lE-MmRM W~l DlllU'S "101 HWTIAIS" (G) 610 IOO. BO • tuCI DCllll s n:. 0 "(•9' .... (PC·ll) uo. t.••. 10 30 • TbCI DCUl SllllO "YOUllC SIHltca "A CllllS UI(" S200 MOLIU" !:tlJ) l:lO s·~. l:IS, IHI (K-IJ) TODAY "l ·~~:It.• TIAS" --., .... fDCi..,...,·""'OCi,..,,.,1""Y~ST""Uf~O=-- "YOU•C SNEUOCll HOLMEs·· '"'' 1 1~ "BACK TO FUTUH" 6 00 10 IO IPCJ lilAOllN UHN "CLUE" (PC) ~ )0 8 JO 10 O~ "MUD OFFICE" •IS 100 IDOi' IPC Ill r1A~1\.-0Y HOt 'WHITE NICMTS" ' • 1~ '" , l Ullllll$ QllAC, ENEMY Ml•E' (PC I JI .. r M 1 t 1t•11 OISlf•) "111 NUIATWIS" (C) '"°· 7 50. '145 nn.nus suo "TWICE II A Uf£TllE" (•) 7.JO, ,45 iw-nus n.oo "YOUllC SllllOCl NOLIU" (PC·ll) 7 IS, ''lO TIU. TIUS S2.00 CllM CllASE • "S'1ES U•( US" 6 IS. I JO. 101S (PC) f\.lS. TIUS IUO "A CllOIUS UllE" '"·ll) 1 oo "s nn.nus noo "JEWEL Of TME 111u·· ''c:) 6:1>0. I IS. JO.IS • ru e• OOlBY Sl(MO "TIE COLO• PU•PLE" 7 lO 10 IS,(l'C Ill • ruu OlllT sruro "A CHO•US UIE" HS llS, 10 20 (l'C·ll) ' rut11 OlllT maro "•OCllY IY" (PC:) 1 00. t-00, I 0 40 • ruca OOll'I srtl( o "OUT OF ArllCA" 7 IS, IHO (H ) • 11ACll OCUY SfOlO "J(W(l If fl( llU" (PC) 110, N\, UO, HS, UO "UCI TO Tl( FUTUI(" 11s. s u tt$ IHt' "l llACfC CllllSTMS" • H• 7JtfCI "DiTI emr trc1 en m• 1& .. T. J(W(L OF TK IU" (PC) 1:11u.1•.n • TUCI Ill.IT $lOCO ll<*RfDOID "OUT Of AFllCA" 7 IS 1000 4 UACa 00.BT SIU!! 'WHITE •ICHTS" ~ oo a •s IPC Ill OI~ QllAll t 01MS COSSHI Ill ENEMY MlllE" (PC IJ) ' 6 10 IC~ 10 l~ ! IU Ca 00l8f Sl!RI(' "OUT Of AF•1ca· I~ 10 00 (PCI lfw• ("HI SPIES LIKE US 7 Ot. t'IS (PC) DMllY 0£Vll0 "IUI lfnt(" ('C·U) l:H. ti~ It.IS IDll TIMISS1.• "MCI TO Tiil FITll£;-- 1:0e. II.to (H) "CU(" (I) &:IS "UllllUTllS" (I) 1:40 "JACCH (Kl" (I) 6:~. It.IS edwards SAOOLEBACI< 581 ·5880 f I rr1JH; RL' • ' ..,,,,".If I ll t l 'Of4(> ... ,...,, "ltl NUIATIAIS" (G) ''10 •••. t.5t DOWf Dl'VITO "IW OFFICE" (PC·ll) UO U0.1020 "TWIC( Ill A UF£TllE'' (I) 6"5 l:lt. IO·IS IMDCLR llNll "Cl.It(" (PC) u~. u~. 1020 a.TI CMAJ( "SPIES UU IS" (PC) '1S, IJO, 10 20 "El£:':1r.f PC-tl) Hl,8>10,INS edward& M1 <;<;1nN Vlf JO MAI, 49"> finr '~ [1 J * f • I• .... , A I DMl ATllOft "SNS L.i IS" J JI,)~~ ..... •·n. 1tn CKWTOU ''S"U UM IS" (PC) •u •• 1121 Tlae three facee of Pbyllla, from pre-saqery 1971 (left) tbroqh preeent. Plastic surgeons f ete_ Phyllis ...-mLY ll&COIOISNDED." 9~00TOl'l0 -G/<P'f ,~~TV LOS ANGELES (AP} -Phyllis Diller, who has made no bones about havin1 her face lifted. tumm.y tucked. nose bobbed, breasts reduced and teeth strai&htened, says she is being honored by plastic surgeons for "taltinacosmetic suraery out of the closet." "I made it respectable, nonnal and natural,'' Diller, 68, said in a telephone interview Tuesday. "I've done more for plastic suraery than Carter bu for pills." check implants and a nose job ... The most recent thing 1 had was a ... chemical peel." "B.D .. that is Before Diller, patients desperate for cosmetic surgery rarely felt they couJd admit their desires," Dr. Richard C. Webster, the academy's president. said in a prepared speech for Saturday's awards ceremony by the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery. Calling it her "massive reconstruction project," the brash comic said1 "I had my teeth straightened and a complete faoelift m 1971. Tn 1975, I had a breast reduction. In 1981 , I had mini-lift of the face and a tummy tuck. And then in 1985, I had a forehead lift. ··About the only original parts left arc her elbows," joked Diller's publicist, Frank Libennan. Asked how much all her operations cost, she replied: "I have never added it up because it's all sort of amortized over the years." NOW PLAYING Fox 01ovie-TV chief quits, cites health F ._." .. --===l· :1.=. . --~---........ ~., .. 1.2'"-~ ......... ,..,<(II)_ ---;:;:;;;-... LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lawrence :;"~""" ~~.-:=.-Gordon. president and chief operat- ·--,_...,. ..... , .... ~~ in~officerofthc movie and TV&c;up .,._ 1--c-"''°" 20th Cc F F'l 1111""• ., ,,.. =-· o ntury ox 1 m orp., ~'=. ~ .::" announced Tuesday he is steppiDJ =:.MU.11 =.-:-... IXlllifMil" down for medical reasons. ·--·--_ ~ -, At the same time, Gordon, 49, sajd QI •IOO c..c-IJ<Ml r:==-i he is rcvivin& his independent film n~~"""'"""' .... --------t firm, Lawrence Gordon Productions, under an agreement with Fox. .. THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!'' '6A PIUECT TEAii.,, -Ll-,ACflC MWllt NCllC QATTIMf ..... 17t.115e ~J.1111. -&.-.. • ..,_, 4 ~SO. COAST "'"4121 lMllM 4'7·11U -NII ---IM ..,_, I fDIMMllS ... VU> Ml-4"3 IMll etMZ2t .nama -._ CllMA cmllCIE coml t7Ml4l IJ4.!5SJ IL-lllfllM ~ SMIDUIACI ~ •JCI. Sil·'• W.7444 'lr• WiiiWI• f1tf;catWAANtl ..... $ ••"-•""• ~.._.o_ . ..,." ---··-- .all .... 546°2711 EDWAIDS SOOTH COAST PUlA mw.. llMISl'TY NCllC ... , JI &4-1111 .... •l·lffl a. tm ~i.tsoo LI... 1111111 EDIMDI n TlltO .,., .... 141·0770 EDIMIDS CJWITO come ... 534.2553 • , ..... SQIMI£ mwaa ft.lMI (flJ) ltl..W CDml 191•7 Wiiilll I• • IM IUWTB MAU ... ~ .. ·-•ICM.Ill\ 90\lkAI 'OIONl Ull: M Ot 1,.111 ~'111·M 1 1t 10 If It -•• 1n•o "'""" .... , .... fHI COl()jll PUt,L• • ... •11 ~~ I 11 I 11 I ,. It U """" '"lM .. 't f°'*I Slll\O(I ~S , ... · J1 ,,.,,.,,. .... . ~ ~11tJ1 U11 '•t•"t "II O• A.t911• CLUE ll'GI !!u'°1~~'1:~ <I W&ll 0 ...... I 101 DALMATIAN' 101 lrOO 21U 4,50 ... , ,,,. 10,1! INIMT MINI ,.,.,,, 'I It J • I » I• ti M '°''' "'"o tT&Wtnl UA&&ONt IOCIC'f IV ,.,., ll M IM•M•M•• .... .... _°"'_' WHITI HtOMU '"'° 1J t I • I •• I ,. •• It 1~ _ ..... ~· .,.,,,, .... •ueNt•' JIWll Of THI NIU ~ t ti >11111 1 •I •Ill '°'"""' ••.• ,, ....... ~, , •• , .. lttvtN 1•1UNeo "tMHtl f<UIG SIU.OCI..., ,,.,, >IUJ!I Jlllll •t •I -·"" Ml.lh -..1001 ....... CLUI ,,., 11fl10 ......... ,,., ·~ '°'" ueno etlf08D Uft" our Of AfllCA .,., 1 .. • 11 I It 1f H , ... ,,. fJ 0 ) 1 \ t 0 • I t •t I ) IOUY lftllO ''TWICI IN A UFntMa 111 I IS l.• ·~ ...... ,. (Mf~ (MAU OAN At•eOf O l'IU UICI US ,.., '1 .. 1.1 JI t tl tt •O 004.IT lflHO HEAD OfFICI 1"°'u1 U1Je ):U .,,. ,,., .. ,. "'" It• °""' 0.-t Ill S• 0 " ,. -~ '" I JO ,. S•t• Sttns 11 1 H ,_ Clllllltfl \lllMI 11 , .. ,,, ''" su•1 • S•u• ""' ''"' '°'•'"' •lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_ml• .... '·"'••· ...... ,._. '• ,.._, , " ........... ,,. 'u "' tJff HIWAY 39 ANAHEIM ,,, .. ,,, a···1· 'I' ·•.!la. a!r l"I LllC U ._., ic •·• •"M"' 'I~ >!I y ... ~~·· IUIO'IM YAUflOfl ... 'I INIMY MINI ... 1 ll'"OICI • t•l'ttlttl ttAU ..... IOCICY IV .. , llD IONJA .... 1,. ....... MAIU.-. .... -r:r CLUJ .. •1~ >:c •:r .... ._ ........... TMI ANNIHILATOIS 111 WMITI NIOMTI •11 AOAINIT ALL OOOS 1•1 >:c lftvtee .... ~ .... "'""'" ,.,... ............. . aACIC TO TNt "nUll .. lutfAFWA .•. .~ .. ~· .. ~~ (NfV• (tlAH tAllo &•IC .. •t "'" UICI UI ,. .~r-,~~ ..• • HIAD O"ICI '"''*' VO\UNTlllS 111 • 1;& ' "llWIL Of fHt NILi",.. ' llWtl Of , .. llMI' , .. , "COMM:ANDO" 11, "(0MM:AHD0" llt .. .. After learning last year that I had a potential health problem, I decided to reevaluate my ptiorities," Gordon said. "I have therefore chosen to relinquish my day-to-day adminis- trative responsibilities as a studio executive and go back to producing movies." - television's "t.ntenainment To- night" that it was heart problems. Gordon's work as bead of the Fox Entertainment Group since Septem- ber 1984 was praised by the two top executives of 20th Century Fox Film Corp. - chairman and chief ex- ecutive Barry Diller and presicknt and chief operating officer Alan Hom . He didn't disclosc the nature of bis illness. but Rona Barrett reported for "Durty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM Join the lunatics that run the world's IDOlt imllooal multinational. MM,.,. U TOllO •LA__. ..._ UA Mowtt\ (Owlrfll ~ PIC'1't s UA~ CNml 952 491 se1 seeo G.Mew...,~ oa Jt11 •COITAMOA 91w. ~1611 ·~ fowaros ~ !A<!l!I fow.ot WooOOnoQt OMm fdw-979,41• 1 C..1111 ~ 1 08M ~ Oranot Mill v,.. Centi( CGlfl•IA UACrwmll ~«Mt 837~ ' •H11567 ...n .......... al vw .... CJCI{ IHOWIATl:JOa 1:10 ... I ... al In 7CIMM I NO PASSES SHOWI AT 1:45 a 1:00 CHO•US u ... (N-11J SHOWS AT 1:00 4 1JO 7110 6 1:45 I IH 70MM ...auecaus"1 SHOWS AT 1tJO l ::fo ••40 7 •10 .. 10100 -HOltASSIE._ .-e .. ord • SlrH...f_ OUT 0# APIUCA ~) 1:11 4:11 7 :1t tO:U -fft70MM - COi.Ott "'~ .. , SHOWS AT 1 1oO 4:00 7:00. 10100 llOCAYIVllQ 1 •lO l t40 l :lf 1-:00 • 10110 /IN 70MM ·-... -l ....... ,...... --- DRIVE-INS m~ 0•""" Quaid ......... -....... Alto Llfaforca C"> YOUNe-ltt..OCK "~ ..... ., To Ll¥0 6 018 lft L .A . (,_) .......... J. '1011 n..•.lPTMS Ai.;'~~;;_~) OlllVl-t•I Osu l :H WU1y1Jl1H W•Mfl/hft111 f111 U.lew ..... "OlJf OF THIS \lORLn .. • I ' • I I I I I . °'*'09 CoMt ~LV PtLOTITIMnday, ~ t, 19M NlJC M)TIC( Ml.IC mna: 110nD1 °' fllWftlll •14-30 ----_ "8lJC ll)l'ICI PWUC MJTa ...ic llJ11C( •-.,. -.... • -....0 Mll•ta =: ""'"""' --~ ..,,...c. ~ ..,,~ AllPIM. TO !!'!!"°" Of .,. .. T.&. ... ,. ,,., •m9 .... W"9 0 I -• QI \..NlnlMt •• ... Hunt· o.ltv p"°' ~ 2 • 11 .. ---. ,. __ "u••• _.,_ --IO a Al.La •u> II A ..... a.... ""'°" OMc c..... 3000 n 1... ' ' • °'~., llldll'fd., ---· .. ~ JolWt, .......... tt&OU.oa llllC.,,,,.... v I Cll OJ?llllf'I oo;::.i:-oi:::·.T AL ~:-::cwe>lf~~ = 1J c.-... .. =.n.·=~:o= . TM2S n• ... ~.=--.... ~ J~~i..l:: ~CA~~ .,::.:.:':....: .. COllllWW llATUel ~ b-DATED NOV!MIU• 14 ~ Ol'Mgit C4*M dtle Mid at !he ...... in. _.ttleCounfyOllrtlolOI'· ,.,,_. • ..,_,. tep. Tiltt 1>11..,_. it con· c9°"'f ..__ ... -=~· C*Ull ......., OIW J. 1 ..... UNLESS YOU fAl<i Deltv Pt1ot JMUMy t , 1t. dlcated IMllOw to,__. Mid W NOTU anoit Coun'Y °" ~ i 1-•18tNe IO --••tthe ~ by An lfldlvldual 91,.. 117f .._ v..._ "=...-:.., Olf Pll.lt A copy o1119 ACTIOM TO '"OTlOT 1... COMIOer.,.. 81-....na Of • ,.. ....o1tt1e•1da11 "°""' ~ !Ml M •112, cw ...._ ,..._, -r;~•d ~ u.. YOUR P~ATY, IT MAY ~ .. ""°"' -'IO WWI to be PtCnnoua -.. ,_ The ....... feQUMtl Th4I 1&M91wl ... 111«1 C-'.... . u='J.eo::.. M0'9id-...11on .. 80U> AT A PU8llC llHtO '*""to ... appli-..,..llAW ~ 0..... c.. ~IO lllllri ...... wlJlltheCounty~f OI'· a... 8r'CNll .. ... NOTIC. I' H.···y ~"' .. ~. olO.-SALE lfVOUNUDAHVt· C.llotl deactlbedbetow TMfo•-•nuer1oftl.,. ~PllotJ___,l.11 21. ~ ... ~~ ..... ~-... 16 1•~ Oft Olcelftoer T .... ,,..._v. .. ... n11c '""°"" .... leNlole; 2000 PLANATION OF THE •-..-MM'M'r DAftj T"'9day __ _... ~~-: a(), 1MI -" _.._.,_,.,. _. _,. M 11• ,._ .._ ... ... OIVIH "'9t lhe ~ Main Str..C, H11n1tno1on HAT U" ! Op: TH e .._ ""'.w; 21. I... ' --7 '<:JlllTIJN! PlllOOUCTS, f~ wee Ml. . ,_ .--- - IMCfl Qty Council wlll ho6d leacft, CIMomia, fof In. PAOCHDINQ AGAINST NOT1CI TO ~ 7:30 p M 1M12 ... Ctrole, HI.Int· A,,..,.,. Oii tN ~ ~ Otange CONt TIM -.,1.1,._ '9 w. a Pl*IC '*""I In fie Co\ln. epecUon bv the Pub11c. YOU, YOU IHOULD CON· CMmN'TORa OP AMJCATIOM •••U: lnot~, Cl.tit. tH'O _.be hald on JANUARY 29. Daly P;lol O.C 2~ 1MS Jan dueled tly: A ~ ~ Oli CMmMir at the Hunt· ALL IN1ERE8TED-. p~ TACT A lAWVElll. IUUC ~ APPIAL • Conditional u.. live l'Of'tune PrOdllQ1t. "8X ..,llC[ , ..... t :30 A.M In Dept. 1, 8. 1S 19M ' '*~ . .. 1n9eon 0Mo Centtr. 3000 IONS .,. lrwtted to lflend On Januety 30, 19M, 1t (1111 t1"-Permit .. 5.51 a Co,,._ Inc:. I CelltOM4e corporation, No S et 700 CIYIQ c.i1et w .i4e DIYid aroi- Meln Street, Huntlng1on Mid hewing and UptW 10'00 A.M. F'*"tlln Con-.., U.C.C.l dltlonal l!xoeptlon d S-57. 1&4 12 Ladona Cltelle, Hunt· PtCTinOUe .,..... DrNe w.t. SMta Ana. CA Thia ••• ,... -... ~ Celfornla. °" the ~or lllbmlt ~ ~ Corpor111on. a Cello Nottoe 11 ~ Of-I 10 CO.el DI 11ari 11e111 '9f-. lna1on 8Mcll. CaMf t264t .,..,~,~~ •-t21 7,02YOU ...,. '"'"T 10 ..... rtaJC ..,llC( wfVI ttw eounty OWt1 Of Or· dMe .,_, at IN ""'-in.. -oraoeln811he800lleatlon .,,.,_ COtPoratlon, .. dwly cractttoni of the within m1t •f&o31 lhl1 bU1Jne.1 11 con .... _,,..,."' ..---... ..,_~ .... CQUflllY D ~llelowtorecelWMd MOlltinedlbollt AllPC*-~tees Truat• llfldet l\emed tr"*-cw(I) tMI a A,,LICANT: Dena dlle1telby •t:OfPO'aUon cfolnob\lelftell •• gtlntinootthel*ltion.~ PATC0 •1.tW anot .... · Oii P19llU•I• .. .., CON6c* fie ~ o1 cation., •ldlftllta. Md °"' and J)llrluant 10 o.o o1 bulk ttWllfet .. ~ 1o .,. Blandleto v1ncen1 "°"~..._ H a H MAINTENANCE. I~ lffher 8CIPMI 11 the 'Cl • ....,. 16• 1 ,_ .. pet90N WftO wllfl lo.,. ICllptlotl• or 11111 Pf'oCIOlal Tl'\llt Oltfd NovM!ba( ,. ~·on '*90ftal ptC)perty A,PI LLANT1 01n1 <lent I 5123 ~ Dr .. Newpor1, •-1nt and Ital• 'JOUI ~ llilPOffTAtlT NOnct PuOll9hed °" c.. l!Mtd releUve to the appll-.,. on flle wtll'I llle Otfloe of ita. racorded Nownii* hereln1fter deecttbed 91enotle.rd Ttll• 81111mWtl WAI llled Calif. I ICtloN Of Ille wr1'ten Objec· IF YOUR PROPERTY IS It. rr. . C41tton deecf'lbed below. the City Ciettl, 2000 Mltln 20, 1984, u ln1t. No. The name(i) and t>U.ine.. LOCATION: 19 IH Pec:lfle WClh lhe County Clerll of 0,. Timothy Rot>ert Holderw, IOna with the court before FORECLOSURE BECAUSE ~Jy ~= H . IM..-. -Ml.IC .. _ 2f.: Californl&.lorlntC*:tlonbY oordl In Ille olftOI o1 the lrMlferOf{I ) trl AntonlO IOUlheaete<ly of Marlf\lf 19.19ff Caltf ellOl~be lnC*IOnorby PAYMENT$ IT MAY BE 7:30 ,,M. !he P\lbllo, <:ounty ~of Ol'lt\09 lk,...I and Larry Aetl'96dt Drive . vsc.cz (VlanOt Ser· . '*'71 l\dll(O Scott Hold9Mr. toUf anon...,, SOLO WIT HOUT AN'l.-:..-.-,- DATI: TUeaoay, JMuaty Street, Huntington 8Mctl a. ... oeen. of Oftlolal ... addr9le Of the lntendeO Colet Hlghwey 150 , ... 8l'IQI County on December 412' R"'-' °' H9wpot1, the '*"ing Y04>' ~-YOU ARE IJEHINO IN YOUF ..... ' • w. AIPUCA110N .... o a: HUMTINOTON HACH eou,,iy, Slat• Of Celltomfa 1117 Beker 81. •D, Coe1~ vino CommwQal • Coes1al) P\lblilhed Otanoe Coell 23' I P8'1letlno, C0.1•..... If YOU ARE A CREDIT~ COURT ACTIOH. ano --·~·-A~L • Condltlonal U.. CITY COUNCiil., ! AlloM Ex8C\lltel by E1met H Allen, Mela, CA 9~26. Zone) Deily Piiot Jenuery 0 18, 23. Calif Of • COtlllngent c:rectttor of may lleve Ille 1eQa1 ngn1 1~ • Pennlt I H -67 l Con-M. W•""""-c C'-tr an unmln'lecl "*' WIU. The loQa11on In C.ilfornla '"OPOt AL: Ttla IP· 30. 1H8 Tl'1t1 ou11,,. .. la con-IN 6-c11nd. you mua1 Ille bM9 yo.H tlCCX>unt In .qoc>cl DIUGGI °"'°'* boeptlotl 1'5-t5 ,.._1~-.. SELL AT PV8lJC AUCTION or the Chief 1xecutfY9 off1ee pell111t '181 filed en -.>Pl•I to TH-635 Oueted by. • general pan. 'f04JJI Claim with the court or 1111101ng by P•>'inO Ill 01 Mabel E n...i-...-UCMl'rl Cflurotl Of Publ Ofenge Coaet TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR or ptlnelpal t>utlneaa otnc. Ille denlal by Ille Pl.,,nlng nenhlp pr...,, " to the l*tonll your PHI Clue payment• e>lul • -..... .. ~ ~ Delly Piiot J*'"lllY 9. 1088 CASH (peyatMa at time of Of the Intended tranatlltor It: Commlulon ol a requeat 10 f•motPly AoW1 HoldeMr f90leMl\tAltlYe ~teo by Pltl'l'lftt.O coe1a al\d ax. 96, a 20 year ~n1 AINl...i-"". -"""'' "'AWT1 Ctu'Cfl of Th-558 ..._ In lawful money of 1111 1111 wne c-mo 1 2fl unit 1m1n1-1U1ta) P\&JC NCrOCl n11a statement •• flied the court within lour morttl'la '*"'" witt11n 1h,.. moritn1 of Newport ~ach. AlllQIOlll ~ United St•t•I at 1111 t>ecll All other bualnMe namee molel wtlh meneo-·1 qu.,. wllll l?le County Olettc of Of· trom tne oat• 01 llrlt ra-IYom Ille dall t1111 notica 04 Paaed away January L.OCATIOM1 NortllwHI •11111 JC Mfn11'r enlranoa on the Artt 'loor and *'<Sf .... llMd by the 1er1. 10 P«mlt one f,)Wlling ACTITIOUI .utlNIH .. County on Oecerno. auenceotten.r. .. P«Mded O.teutt wu r~oecs. tl g B oornetOfYottuownA--·~ ""''~ oltt1eVanou1tdP1eu t>u110-Intended 1raneleror within IC*lepertultelnlieuottwo N.-tTAn.NT 24. 1985 In S.Ctlon 100 or the Thttamoun1 1s$61«505 • 1 86 . eJoved and ~ ltr..C flCTmOUt .,..... Ing ioc.1ed et 2341 w Lin· three }'Ml'a 1811 ,,,.., 90 ,., 1 1 r a q u 1 r 1 d b y The IOllOw1ng peraon 11 ,..,. Pi~ Cool of Cahfornla u ol Deoambef 30 1985 mother of EllJ.abeth ~ Tiie N>Pll· llAllll ITATIMENT COin A~ ' Anaheim. CA Ill .. known 10 IM lntanoed S.9791 12. l(g) 01 Ille H11nt-o~ bullMM ... Publllhed Orange CoNt Tiie time tOt flllng c:laiml Wiii ano Wiii lnct .... U"lll your D Ober& of Loa Aft. :' !:t::, ~ '::'00:: dJ:: =:.n: ::eon• are ~ •:~".:" ri:•,: ~ "a;i:~:;:) ='bu.In.ea ~~ ,!;:.':on O~~!an~: 10~ ~! ~~ ~~L~: ~."~='January 9· 18• 23• ~1:'::n ~.1': 01'~ =';y =~~!;~,! geles; LHucy May Tm-~by the P1aMlng DON OUIXOTE MOTEL un<lerNiODeedofTnmln addreea of ..... lntenoed perlllng l9aoel to 32, and Newpor1Beacti.Calrt t2ee3 TH-645 heerlnQ"Olicaabove etlll••~•ldoort;onotyOUr gra , unt1n1ton CorM*-'lon on tllelf r• 2100 Newport Blvd Cost~ Ille proe>erty att~tecl In MIO 111n1lar1e(1) are. Don ••CMa of 25% ol the unit• to Vernon E AOrlg. 102 YOU MAY EXAMINE the ac:c.ount 9'19" lhOugll lul Be-ach; Alice 0 . Hen· ql*I to~ .,, ulatlna M .... Calif 92827 • Counry and Slate Oeecttbed Mever•-Bak• AutomotlYe, contain kitchen SerlulZ Plaz.t PH 36. ~ •-11> ltnTIM' 1111 kept by tl'le court If you PIY"*'I wes oemanoad. son of Temple Oty cflllrcfl by adding &.815 Mahenora 8 Bh kl .. 11 t7 BMer St •o. eo.11 I N v ... 0 NM I'. NT AL f,)0(1 Beach. Calll 926e3 ·~ "'11"4 .,. • oer.on ll'll_,ecl In bul )'Ou mull pay lht ·--. _.. ..... ..1.-.: equere r..t with 504 ,_ 2323 Irvine A~ N • •. Loi 5 ol Trect 2991. 1n the Mesa, CA 92820 tTAT\Jt: NeQatl~ Deciar· Thia bualneu ra con-lt'9 -'•1•. you may ..,.... amount a111eo move. How· a"""' SW'VIV'C!U v;r ~ .. ata: 1p.elltcally, tile 8eac;ll ca11192~ IWPOt1 C1tyolC0tt1Maea.County That 1111 propeny pen1. aOon No.85-67 duct.O t>yanlndMdual ~~A~M uipon1lle1xacu1or orldm1n-aver you '"o your grandchildren, fif. '"Term Of lhe Condition.I RaJenora_ 8 Bhakta of Orange, State ol Call-nent hereto ll delctlbecl In °" Fill: A copy o1'111e Varnon E AOrlg Tile IOllOWI II lllrator, or upon ,,.. •I· beneficiary or mortgeQM l('oen great grand chil· t.Ja Ptirmlt (Condfflon No 2 11920 Long Beacl'I BlvO • ICHnla, u per mep recorded general u : equipment and propoMd ConOlllonel uae lhle 1tatamen1 .wu flied 0 ng '*"°" lorney tor tl'le exaco1or or may mutually ag•M 1n writ· d and }tree ~ Condltlonel UM '-""' L~ Cllll 90847 · In 8oo11 87. pegee 3e Mft.. tt.1ur•. and 11 ioc.1.0 at Parmtt, Conollional Excep-wltl;l tl'le Counly Clerk of()<. ~ ~~=~UTO RE· admlnlatrator. ano I'll With l"Q P'IOI 10 the time the no-ren, l great· No. a&-57) and Condltlotl Thia buatneaa 11 con-Clllaneoua Mapa .. 1n the 01• 1111 a.er St. •o, ,Colt• oon and eo.,1a1 Develop-ano-Couniy on Deoamo.r PAIR 728 w lfth S Coet the court wftll proof or ..,. 1te1 01 .... ta poe1eo (wn;en great-grandchildren. No. 4 Of CondltlONI Elrcte>-oucteo by. )Olnt var\lure floe of thl County Recxlfow M-. CA 92t2t merit Permit 11 on Ille In thl 12. 1985 M• ·Calif 92e21 1' 1 \'lea,• Wl'ltten r~1 1tat· may not bl earlier 11\en ll'le Friends may call riot! No. 85-15 raletecl lo Mal'lendra 8 81\11111 ol laid County T"9 ~ name ua.o Dlc>at1menl of ~I F2ll02I ~· I S Ing INn you ~ IPIQal end of Ille 11'1r ... montl'1 Thurs 5-8·30PM l Jdnt U.. Pwklng. Tl'll1 llatement wu nled Tiie 1t1Mt ador ... and by the Mid ''""'*ort•I at Servloes. 2000 Miiin StrMI. Publllhed Orange eo..1 S.:," zaraOI, 1150 nota of lhe filing or an in.I oerloO ltalect •l>cwel •o . , a INV IR 0 NJI INT AL wltl'l Ille County Clerk of 0 , Other ClOmmon Oealgn1Uon, uld toutlotl 11: Uf'fn11· Huntington Beecl'I, c811, Dally Pilot JWIOAfY 9. 18.23, 92628 · Colla Meea. Callf. _,,ory encl appra'-"en1 ol •monv 0111et tl'llnga. 11' ROie Hilla Mortuary, IJATUe: Cat-oc>tlcally Ell· lllQe County on Oec:em~ If any. ot Ille real property IW\leldt Auto Repair. lornla, for '"•P9C1ion by lhl 30. 1986 Tiii• b 1 1 ntat1 UM11 or of 1ne Piii· l>'Ovide aoo111ona1 time m Wh1t1.1er where aer· 9C'IPt S.Ctlotl f5301 , ClaN 2 •. 1985 Ouc r 1 bed • bove •• Thll 111<1 t>IA lranatar 11 publlc. TH-534 ducteo b ua nr:;...,.:1181°00• tlon• CH aceGYnl• mention.a wn1et1 to cure the Oefaul1 b) V\CeS'Will be held Sat. I. -,-purported to be 287 l(nox lntanded to be conaum· ALL tNTE~ESTEO PER· J Mf ~ In Section 1200 and l200 5 ofl lraf\slel ol Ille l>'OPlrtY or J ) 1 2 3() p M ON f'U: A C09Y of the Publlstled Of..,.,.;c;,_; Sir Mt. Cotta M.... CA m11ed al Ille offtc» ot· Ur· SONS are Invited 10 alllOd Dll-IC 11nT1rr oz ldi the Calltornla Probate Code ' Otherw1M. (2) Mtab11$1\ e an. . • ; · · at PfoPOMd Condtt!Onal u.. Dally Pllol J~g 18 23 92827 r•ll Rehfeldt. 1111 a.er UlO hearing and expr... ,._ ""' """ Tiiis •ta'-lt waa 111«1 .MMea L llluMI, "~ At· iehedule of paymentt 1n the Hal.lsiM Church. Permtt and Conditional e,x. 30 1oee · · Thi un<11ra1gneo Tl\illM St. C091a MIN, CA 92828 oplnlona or suomlt IYldence FICTmout 9U ... ll ::.·=~ ~~ ..,_, tcw PetttlOI-. MS2 oroer 10 cure your default. or Interment to follow al c.eptlon le on !Ma In lhe 0.. . TH-S.1 Oiaclalmuny liablllty for any on°' •It• .i.nuwy 1, 1986. 'CH or agam11 the ae>pllc~lllon NAMI ITAnMENT 2• 1985 Via O~erto, 'few pert oorn 111and121 Rase Hills Memorial pertlNtll ot OeYelopmen1 lncorrec1neaa ol Ille llr•t Tiiis bulk trantfer la sub, .. oulllnad above All app11. The followlng ~·a.re . ~121 ~bli-~ ~a.v.. Coaa1 ,.!"o"a1e"'o'"1 r=~otahtslontromo·• Park Rose H1lls Servteee. 2000 Main S1rMt aOOreu Ind Olher common leOt to Calllornla Uniform catlona. •-hlbltl. Ind de-dot bull p bfl heel Or Coat rv ....... V' . -.... '... -~ " Hun1tno1on Beach, Call~ deslgnauon. II l/il'r'j, "'°"'n Commerclal Code Section Krlpllone ol thl• propoaal ng -u : u • lllOI Dally Pllol January 8 9 15 I 11'11• Oocument (wl'llCh date ol Mortuary Otrecting tomia, for lnepec1lotl~y lhe herein 8106. art on Ille wtth the Off~ of A~~f...Ae~~S/~N~~i~ ~~:~:~ot January 9· 18· 23· 198S ' recCHoauon IPPl•n ....,.._ 739-0601 ' publle. Pla.IC NOTICE SalO 18141 will be maoe. bul Tile name and addreu ol 1111 City Clerk. 2000 Mam ANO SWIM APARTMENTS TH-647 WTh ,2&0 on) unlea1 tile Obligttlori -------- "LL INTERESTED PER-'ICTTTIOUa ., ... ,, wtlhoul covenant or Wlf• 11'1• person wllh whom St1ae1, Hunllnglon Beacll, 2945 ._. ... Vero. Dr wt·, 1 oe.rv,i lorecloled upon or • BARDWEU SONS •• ln'llttel to lttend N.U. tTATl•NT ranry. ••l>'eu or implied, r• claims m8/ bl llled II Tony CaMomia. fCH lnsc>IC11on by Suite I Costa MIU Clllf. Pla.JC NOTICE l'tltl.IC NOTICE seoarate wnuan tQrMment M a Jo r R e x E llld '-!no and ~ Tiie IOllowlng i>ersont gardlng 111141. f,)C)l.HSalOn. or Utt•U. 2 I Nueau. Coate lhl pubflc 92626 . . I ::•:r,u. ~ i::;-Bardwell. age 78. of op1n1on10t 111bm1t evidence dol"Q bullneu u are encumbrltnOff, to pay the M .... CA, and Ille IU1 Oay HUNTINGTON •I ACH TllOmu E Sparu. 2038 l(JDa K 22570 vou hive on ... th.~-• ..,,,,j Shawnee Oklahoma lor0tapinattlle appllc:atlon ALISO ASSOCIATES rematnl"Q prlncipal aum ol lortlli"Qclelmabyanyet90i· CITY COUNCL, t 11 Allda p011 Ramagate. N-por1 FlCTTTIOUI .,.._.. NOTICE Of •7 ..._, • .., • •out.tined at>ow. All 8'>Pll· 1800 Alli o A • the "oles MCured by Mid tor shall be Janu1ry 24, M. WentwOttfl, City Clertt Beach Celll 92660 NAME ITATt •NT DIATH Of 10 •loe> Ille 1t11 ot your prop-Paaed a w ay ~m, cauona. 111hlblt1. and °"' Mesa .. Calll 928~~. Co1t1 Deed ol Trust. wtlh lntat•t 1988. wtileh 11 Ille bullneu ~ (714) m-MOS Ronald MS Par11 22is The lottowtng 1>9'1on1 era ffEReERT e<ty by paying 11\e enllre ber 17 1985 He was ~ior,.: :.h'':. ~ Al:ic.Av:_ S.C':.~·M1eoo ::r:"·:C:v~lfln = ~i:; ::::,:-n:c,~:a-D:~"t1~.::::;o:. ~' ~1t ll ~wl~~&eoNewport ooiw~c,'::~: ~o SOUTH ~~ ~=: demanoeo oy your born May -4, 1907 in t"8 City Clerk. 2000 Main Call! 92827 "'· undartlletermsofMidDeed Oated 0!90en'll>er31, 1985 Th·557 ~1; bu~lnell 11 con· ASSOCIATES/NWC. 1 Celt. TO ~STUt To find ou1 tlle amount Arno, MO He served SlrMt. Hunt'"Gton 8eecl'I, Robel! w BaverlO 01 Truat. , ... , Chargee and Don Mrer•, lnt111d1d aucted by 1 gen«al p811 lornla 08f*al partnerlhip, l l TAH NO. A 1J12" 1°" mull pay °' to lltTllflOt in the U S Air F~ ~ tor lnepec110n by 1800 All ge. ••i>enMS of the Truat• ano Tr.-... t'le!'Sh1p • 13 Corporate P1au. Sult• To alt ,..rs benelic111..a tor paym«lt to 11op tile'°'• m W orld War II and IM put>k. MIN C 1~1092'!v2•1 ' Colla ol ll'le 1ru111 cr11t.O by Mid Publisllecl Orange Cout Ml.IC ..,TIC£ TllOmu E SPiile• 200, Newpon a..cti C.itt cr.Onora '"° continnan1 ~ •. or ti your pr°'*1'f II h K ,.._ HUNTtlJIOTON •IACH T'11~ ~u11ne~1 11 con-Deed or Trust. Dally Pllol January 9, 1986 This sta1amen1 WH meo 92&80 cr-edllora. eno perso"s .... "<> in ICHec.toaure lor any otllef t e orean ~nfllct, gTY COUNCiil., ar,; Alc'8 <l\ictad by: llulband 1110 wif Tile 10111 emount ol Ille Th-553 NOTICE ~ w1111 the Courly Clerk 01 07.J Stepfln C Hopt11n1, 25~ may be 011\erwlse interested ~~HE~~nlact HARRIS rf'lmng tn November & ·~ = Cleftl Alica W ___......_ • unpaJO balenc. of the obfl· TRUSTEFI I AL.E ange County on December! Moni co Drive. ,Lag11na '" the wlfl •nc1or estate of • Cahlom1a 195i HtS wife Faye --~ -·-..._ galiOnMOUred ""the pr""-Dl-1c ""'TICE Ne.-..S140I ..,. 1985 8eedl Call\' 92851 HERBER T 00 G s PMlne<shiQ (7141640-1680. D . -;::-" -Orange eo..t ~:.'t"amenb;u liled erTy to be aokl ~ ,...;;:;. .--._ nu YOU ARE IN OEFAlJl T «U. ,,a.ocJ M11iat1a!\ Inc 25092 HOON. AKA HER~ER~ A 0 CIO Pao"• Ganoveu DdrdweU died Aug. OtityPfloCJanueryO 1Ne :._Couou,:ty ~O<·able eallmlt.O co.ta. llt· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOERAOEED OFTRUST PuOU"*J Of Coes18ucJcboarO .lAne, Laguna HOON, Al(A '10 HOON CallallanMcHOlm&Wtf\10<\., 17 1983 In CO&ta ·Th-~ -..... n., on .__ .. bet Pl!'IMS Ind advances 11 IM UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED June 22. 1983. UN: Oa1ty Piiot Jl/'llla-::: 16 23 Hiiia. Clltt 92653 C1lllomll AKA H DOUGLAS HOON "70 Jame l>OrM Rcoad. New. M('Sd, CA. where lht' ---------2•· 1985 , llmeofthelnillalpubllcallon DATED MAY I, 1980 UN· LESS YOU TAKE ACTION 30 •. Tl'll• bualn•n •• con-A l)ei•tton Ms oeen fli.d PO•I H Cl'I, •hlorn•• I l ed f 20 rtllJC NOTICE 21t11t ot tlle Notice or s ... 11 LESS YOU TAl(E ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· T11•53e Oucted by • geoeral Plf1· by DAVID M HOON 4 92658-HSO Att..,lion Voe· coupe iv or Published Orange Coast S57 341 18 TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· ERTY , IT MAY BE SOLD AT netal'llp CHARLEC:: torll PQWet I years He moved tc NOTICI OF ~~ Pllol January 9, l6, 23, The beMflclltyunderMld ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU StlC)llln C Hop111n1 Supertor>c':ur~~?N~~ Ille If yoy l'lllve any Questions. Sh;1wnee Ln 1983 ~ .. ANNO ' 986 Deed or Trual rieretolore ••· A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN O:PLANATION PlmlC NOTICE Tills 1ta1emen1 wu llleo Count re uesltn 1~ you Sllould co"tact • tawy1< Bardwell IS survived AltNAL TO TH-S.O ecutedancldeli"9fedlOlhe NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE W111'1tlleCoYnty C..,kol0r· OAVlb MQ HO~N & or lhe QO\let"menl agency ........ II under•IOned. M11ten Oec-OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST FICTITIOUl IWSINEIS •noe County on Deeemoer CHARLES w HOON be 80-WhlGl'lmay lla...eir'lsureOyour b' IV.() sisters. Mary COl•llllOWI larallon ol Defautt enO De-PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· NAME ITATE•NT 13 1985 point.a as petWll rep. toa:o J ,1 n t: 8a,r.dWt'11 ~Al. OF mand tor Sele. ano a written YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· TACT A LAWYER Tile tol6owtng persons ere 1'2911211 resen1111~ to aommistet Ille IWltnsuinoing lhf' tact Sh•' v. nee 0 k I a CONDrf'IOMAI. Ull Mt.IC NOTICE Nollea QI Dllaul1 1ncr Elec· TACT A LAWYER On January 23 1986. at Ooino business as Publlsl'leo Orange Cou1 esllte of ll'le oeceaant ~·1 your Pf~IY is 1" tote-1 \ 1 n 1 u F' re em an .. .....,.,....,, llonto S"ll.Tlleundef'llgneo NOTICE CW 130PM .udulyal)90lnl.O QUALITY CRAFT CON·D•ltyP1lol~bef'19 26 TM pe11110" requ1111 osure.youmayottervourl Okl l C Ok.I C091Dfn01UL tu11110N• cautect MIO Notte. of De-TRUITIH 'I SALi'. Tru1tee u"oar end pur"ll.lanl ST RUCTION 1750 Ml•emar 1985 January 2 9. i9ei au1llorlty to &Oml"lstar Ille' Proe>erly ICH Hll41 P•ov.<>eo d \om.a tty · a IXCarnoN .... (CrT ACION .IUCMC1Al.) fault ano Election to Selllo NO. PIC 1Mf7 to Deed of Trull recordeO Dr .. Btlboa Caltt 92661 T H..S 1S estate unoei ,,.,. lnOIPlf'I· the sa•e 15 co'ltluOed prior to ti r 1J t h e r A I v I n NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: ~ rlCCHded In Ille county 0..1 Jul'\9 29 1983 as •natr No Cllarlea F ShepparO dent AOm1m1trat1on ol E .. ~su~uSIOn °' lhe IO!e-j Rtrdwell. Shawnee. GtVEN tNt "'-Huntington (Avl10 a AcustOo) TIM Where Ille rMI property la On JWIOAfY 30 1986. at ~-278610. oJ ONk:ial Re-6'50 Mtiam•r Dr Balboa.. Mt.JC NOTICE 111es Acl Re 0 .,0 MAY Okla step-son & ~City Council wlll hold BURKE. inOlvlduetly Ind loc:atect 10-00 AM WOOOlul Mort· coro1. execulad oy 8111 92581 A. 11e11t1"Q on,,.,. peu11on 0 mem e• u c1 apubllo'-lnglntheCoun-doing bulineaa .. MIRROR D••• December 26. 1985 gage Comp1ny .• Calllornta K11hef1neE wooos. I llngle Tilt• business II con-Kha. w•ll~rwtlO Of\ JANUARY 29 ~ SE LEGAL RIGHTS II' aughu-r-rn-law, Re>t ell Ohernber at lhe Hunt· WOA"LO OF CALIFORNIA; Fra nltlln Conwerance COfPO'•lion. ., Ouly .,,,. woman Ind Ono Kelly •nd Oucteo by an lf\Ol\llOUll FICTITIOU 1986 II g 30 AM •n Dept p~JfMP~~CT~gNT T A I( E & Mdr'Y Rtdenhower. lngton CMc Cent•. 2000 MIKE CHARLES. lndMdu· Cotporllttoft, D41 w. Liit-potnl.O Truatee unOar ano Constance Kelly, husband ° F ShepparO NAME .:A~=· No 3 11 700 Civte Cer11ert NOTICI Of DE_F Pensacola. Florid& ~n StrM t. Hunt1n91on ally .,,o doing bualneu .. oolf1 AM., AMMft, CA purautnl lo lhe Deed ol and woe u lrvstort11. In Ille ....,1;,,h;~st'~t;:'0111~ The lollowlng pereona ere Drive West. Senta Ana CA NOTICE 1 S ~~~ET B v I { 1 "e s 1 e p . grand. BMch, Celltornla, on the MIRROR WoALO ~CALI· 12801, 714-tN HM, Ir Trusl tlCCHOIO May 21. office of the County R• an,,.. Counry on Oecarn"--dolno buSlneu u 92702 I GIVE N Tna1 FIRSl AMER • tul-'--n. sev~-• --n. dtta and at Ille time In-F 0 RN I A . MA Fl I< DIMMl8ott 1980 .. lnatrumef\I No eoroer Of Orange County ..-"""' WOOOAUFFANOSOUTH IF YOU OBJECT to,,.. CAN TIT IN 1~ .. Uol"t:' .,,. ............. dlea1ed belowtorecetvoaand D'ONOFRIO. lndlvldually Publtll\eO Orange Coul 22057. ~ 136t3. Page Stal• of Calllornla WILL 12· 1985 F2l4e32 ASSOCIATES/NEC • C•ll· granting of the PIU11on you COMPAN.;E SIJRANCE great-grandch1ldnn. conalo.r "'-... ,.,,,.,,.. of and OOlnQ bullneat .. MIR-Dally Piiot January 9. t6. 23, 296 ol Ott\elal Aecoros. Ills SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION PuOllll'ltlO Orange Coaat fornia geoeral Per1nertll•P shoulO 8Jlher appear II Ille Out)' •PPO~~:rt''°': s and lioE'VeraJ neices & all pettont WftO wllll lo be Fl 0 R w 0 Fl L 0 0 F 198& ecuteo by Rot>ar1 s Gamer, TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR • IJ Co<pCH Pl s hei ring ano state your Ob-...,,.._._.Alf 1~1 •us ee h ~---' l'leetd r•llW to Ille appll· CALIFONRIA, DOES I lo5 Tl'l-532 anO Cindy A Garner. Hus-CASH /payable II lime ol ~~1~:i;~tJenulry9. 16 23. 200. N~·a.: C~~~ 19e11onsor Me wr111.,,ob19C, rt:;;; Oal~.,.~~~2~1 t1ep ew~ <UJU man) <*Ion deecflbed below YOU ARE BEING SUED bind and Wife. •s trustors. U le 1n lawful mOlle)I ol Ille TH-538 92660 Ilona Wiii\ Ille COUr1 OllOte 1982 exec 180 I) 0 RISING fr1enJ~ locall) Crypt OATt: Tueedey. Januery BY PLAINTIFF (A uo. 11•11 PlllllC NOTICl In the olllce ot Ille County Unueo Sta1es1 at In tile Stephen c Hop~'"'· 2553 the llearmg Your appear· STAR INVEST M~NTS ~•d•' St·r<'IC't>S will b£ 21, 1Ne Oemandando) VEGA GLASS RecCHder ol Orange County lobby 10 the building located Mo"aco Drive. L•Qu"a ance may be '" oorso" or by! Cahl0t"1" hmrt r 8 hc-ln Saturdav Janu ~ 7-30 p M CENTER OF ANAHEIM, NOT1CE cw SAU Stale of Calllom11. WILL at 601 s L ...... t Street Qt• POOLIC NOTICE Beacl'I. Calll 92651 your 811CH~ snip •as TruSIQt ~ .. ~.a .. :;;e;,I .. r\ 11 11 oOAM al ...UCATIOM ~ INC .• corporltlon cw Nll'I ONAl. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION •noe CallfCHn11 '" rlgl'll Mattshan lf\C 25092 IF YOU ARE A Cl~EOITOA HARRIS BRO· .. ERS 8 Ca • APPEAL . Condltlontl UM V• ..... '° CALINOAlt Pll'ONRTY TO TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR tllle and 1n1..-es1 con.....,..a FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Bucicboerd Lane Lagu"a or a conltngent cre<hlor 01 lo•n•a Partne•in 0 0 Pauf1t \'1ev. Mem Petmlt •15·57 & Coo· DAVI efler He_,....,. HfOHllT llDOelll CASH(peyable11thell,,.,.ol to and now lleld by n under NAME STATEMENT Hiiis. Calif 92653 Cahlomia IPle Oe<:eaMO you muSI Ille Beneficiary •8CO"OeO No ,,rr,JJ Park 35-00 Pa· dltlonll Elroeptlon •85-85. le _..., °" JCMI to fie • Notice 11 lletebyglven lhat aale In lawful money ol Ille s•IO Oleo ol Trut1 In Ille The tonowmg Plf10n1 are Tl'lla business II co"-your ctelm wtll• the coun or vemper 3, 1982 M '"srru '1f1c View Dr. Nt>w ...UCANT: Cllul'Ch or tr..-•r"'en rllpo!IM et blOt wlll be received for Ille United Slain) al OYlllO• P'<>Pll'I'/ situated in NIO Ooing business as Oue1e0 by 1 gene<el part· e>retant 1l to Ille personet man! no 82-3814:?~ 01 01 "8Q11oua ~ tMe oowt. 10 the '11Qhnl bidder of Ille Ille rear counyero entrance County end Stale deterlbed HIGH L " N D . c A p R 1 nershlp represtniau.,,. appe1nte<1 oy hoaJ Record• •n ll'le ONice 01 port Beach ~,Pl LL A NT: LllC k y A...._ or..,__ 4*I .. following 9Qulpmenl wl'llch ol Conllnenlal Land Title II PARCEL I An unOlvlded APARTMENTS, 28'45 Mna Stepnen c HOC>lllna Ille court within IOUt. montl'11 the County Recoro~• nl ()<. --LA--U-S __ _ Stor• Inc. nee protect ,_. ,_ t,.... l'lu bMfl dlclated surplua to Company, 1015 North Maln 113Etll Inlet est 1" ano to Lot Verde Or E111. Sulle I Tlllt llatament .,11 1090 from Ille oat• ot lirat is-aoge Co~mty Cahto<"i• LOCATIOfll! NortllwHI Wfttteft 111pa IM ,.... be the ~•of Ille Cout Com-Slreet. Santa Ana, Call-I of Trac1 1086-4 as Pet map Costa Mau CAlll 92626 with the County Cllr1t 01 Or· suance ol let18" as e>roYIOlo otl'le< 0~ O;uc;v Irene La us comer of Yof1tlown A...,_ 111 ,,.,_ ...., '°"" w ,_ munlty Coll 8 Olltrlcl ICHnla. all ngtll. 111141 111'1<1 recoro10 In Book 471 Thomas E Sperka. 2036 ange County on DIGomt>er 1" Section 700 or 1118 gauons. One« 11 An-incius.Vf' pdSS('d aw a v J anuan and MalnStrMI w111ttM oowttohNr,_SALEOFSU4;8:LUSCOM· lf\18"est con~ to ano Pages 47 and 48 ol Mis. Pon Ramsgata. Newport 13 1985 Prooa1eCode ofCetlfCH"'' note lor11'1e0ttgtna1sum o1 -1~86 in Lak~ ' "'OPOIAL: Tlla •P· -· PUTER SHOP EQUIPMENT now held by ii unoer MIO c.tlan.oua Maps EXCEPT. Beach. Cafll 92660 P'2tl1'1 TM lime ICH fl~r>g c111m1 wlh s I •97 000 00 11'111 lhl! 1-:tsmore CA M-- l)lllant hM f11ec1 an eppMI to " ,ou do not fie JOI.Ir ORANGE COAST COL'. Deed ol Trull In the property INO THEREFROM Units I to Russell Maybe rry. 400 Publlal'led Orange Coast not expire prior to lour I e>enetlcial interell unOer "'" the llPC>f0\1111 by the Planning ,._,.._Oft tllfte, JCMI "'er LEGE de1Crlbed u · Loi 13 otTracl 36 lnolusive 1t1 Sllown on a Cllltwlck Wey Cambria. Deily Pllol December 19 26 montlll from the Oate of Ille aucn Deed of Trull Ind !ht b 1: I f' t rs t Un 1ted CommlMlon of a requea1 by .... tM -· and ,_ Sealed bid• Wlll be open. No 10030 In Ille City ol Condominium Pten ,.. Caut. 93428 1985. January 2 9. 1988 ' hearl"g nolloe Ibo,,. obhga11o"s Meureo thareb.,., Prvc;bt'ruan Church the Church Of Rellgloua Sd· • ..,... ....._, and prop-ad ano publlCl'f r..O llOUO Irvine. County ol Orange, corded In 8oo11 13888. Page Th11 bu11ness ts con· TH.51 4 YOU MAY EXAMINE 111e 818 l>'_,11v "el<! 0 ll'le { Els Bel ed enct 10 exS*"d .,, exlttlnQ 11'1 mer.,. tMefl ......_. fCH segragll.O Items u Stall ol Ca1tlorn1a. u lhowrl !°7, ol Offlclal Recoros ouc1eo by a general pert-me ilept oy the court 11 you unotlrslQneo 11111 1 b~eac:ti ll more OV Ch\lrcll by adding 5.815 M1Mr •arnMt ~ tM lllled on 1111 pr~ ICHm on • mao thereof recorO.O ARCEL 2 1 LIYl"Q Unll J nersn1p Dll-IC MnTICE are 1 l)lf'son 1nteres111<1 1" of .,.0 Oeteuit '" the Obit· v.111 of George C aqvare r.et wftll 504 new -i_ 11 10.00 1 m Frida Jan in ~ •25. Pages •610 ... compoMd o LU l"d G 3 as Thomes E Sp1rlcs r~ nu Ille ff1a11 you may MrVe gat•ons tor wtltCh such 0..0 L .i u., 0 { La k ( -•a. Tllote -othet ..... ,. 2,, 1986 in the Ofalr~ AO· 1nctu11ve ol MllClllaneoos shown on se10 Co"· Tiiis s111em1<11 was filed uPO"' 111e ai.ecu1or or aom1n-01 Trust 9 '4!Cu•·t" ,,., oc Ehmore. mother 01 INV IR 0 NM I NT AL ~ta. VCMI ...., want mlnlstralion bulldlng 1370 Maps. R«:or01 of Nld Or· oo;n1mum Plan Wltl'I the County Clark ot or. FlCTtTIOll~ .... ._11 itllrllo• Ot UP<K'I tile 11·1 curred it1 that Ply~1 ,,., \\..ivne Ho ward ol I TAT\19: Catagortcall)o Ell· to Ml "' attorMr ,..._. Adams •Ave • Costa• Mela, ange County the street ad, l'1e •Intel adoress ano •2ongel9C85ou"IY "" December NAME ITATlllilllNT tor~ tor the e•ecutor CH no1 oeen meoe of TPle in: empl Sec:1Jon t530I. c1811 _.,."JIU do ll04 II-.. CA All blO• must ~ O• Oreu 1no Olher com"'°" Olher commo" oes1gnat10" 11om1mstrator ano Ille wr1" '1&llment 01 interul wt'llc~ f.lt'<·tnc-Lake Wash 1 Mef1WMf,,_....,_. .. Uvered 10 Ille offloe of tile deslgf\lllon. 11 any. of Ille II any. of the real prop&rt~ faMll The lolfowlng PetSon• are Ille eourl wllh orool of Mr oecame oue °" S«>tem~ lllj{lon. Gt>rald How °" fill.I; A cop)' of "" ......., retenoal..,..... OlrectCHOI PurClltllng" 11141 , .. , property deacrlb•d Oe1crlb•O I bove IS Publll~ Orenge Coast OOlng busll'lell., YIC8 • wrlltan req""t 1111 I 198S lf\d Ill klOMQuenl •• , d or Burnsville PfoPOMd Condltk>NI U.. a ..... Md ..... (ltted Ill above addreaa prior 10 Ille lb<>Ye 11purport9010 be: 2• pUrported lo be 380 West Daily Pilot Janu8ry 9 16 23 WOODRUFF ANO SOUTH Ing 11\81 you oes>re IPICl8 '"stallments 01 """cipa P1tmlt and Condltlonll Ell· .... ,._.. .... ,. lime M l lor Ille opening 10 Bolmonle. IMne. California. Wilton .• A 103. Coat a MM& 30 1986 . ASSOCIATES/SEC • Call· notice 01 Ille ftf1ng ol an '" 1na '01 •f\19<41'11 ~10Quenl " l' i. t v I r g I n I a CIC>flon 11 on n11 In Ille De-0..,.... di .,_ le .,.. be ellglble ICH considar11lon • Tiie un~ned Trultet Calllorni. 92627 TH-537 forn11 general partnerahlp, YllllOf'I •"O IPPtllJMmlf'lt o installmlt'ts Ot' • P11or Oeec I)\1n\tnea MacMillan panment of Ollietopmenl ,,....... .... ~ Iv-Lite bid• cannot ~ ac;. Olsclalms any ll1blllty lor an) Tl'le underslgneo Trut1M • 13 Corpora11 Plau. Sult• estate uaets or of ,,,. e>et• 01 tiust 1 •"Y Oe-linouen• •>f Newport Be-a<'h SINtcel, 2000 Main Street. dlclel 111....._ .._ "" ,._. 190 lncorrlCt"esa ol Ille 11ree1 dlscla1m1 •"Y llablflty for an> Dll IDI ,. ..,.. 200. Hewoor1 Baacll. Calll oons CH accou"IS meri11on-et ta•es If anv •"v aavi"ce• HunOngton Beach. C•ll· da • otAI CALINOAJIOI ~roe>Oltl ll>fms af\d eom· addran aF\O otl'lllf common lncCHrec1ness ot 1ne 11ree1 ·~I~ "'111CE 92860 1n S.Cllon 1200and1200 !> 0 I required ot Beneltci•rv l>lu• Y\'t'Ont' McKenzit> ol lornia, for lnepectlon by 1111 P•tl pteaeftter llll• Pllt• lnllrucilona may be dnlgnauon. 11 eny. enown aoor .. t and other eommor flCTTTIOUI •UllNl"IS Slec>llen C Hoe>klna, 25S3 tl\9C1111or"111 P1obate Codf l"tereJt uiereon ,,0,.. 011_. l"o<.t.i MPsa step public. ,...... .. ...,... • .._. Oblllned a1 Ille PurehUl"Q l'lereln oealgnatlon II any lhOwn H~ STAH•NT Monico Drive Laguna f .... ,, c,.,, o maoe 11111 Dy rMso,, •r>eore mnlhl'r of Ct•lt•st< AU INTERESTED PER· ... Ill .... -"· Departmen1 olthl Ofslrlct al Said sell Wiii be mllde, but hetatn Tiie lollowl Beacl\ Calll 92651 M 118r"1 • M 11"' per 1 at Ille uf\Oe<•tQlleO p<ft$8f'lt J ( l...l V SONS .,1 Invited 10 etllOd u... ceria 1 -.. ......_ the ab<Ne adOresa For ad· witl\oul GOVltlant or Wit· Sa.o sale will be made but ng person " Maltsl'lan tnc 25092 Hugti.e. Atlcwney tor Pat• ~1 c er, """'"' ...c• ~ one" ll eme MIO ~ and axpr-........_ no lo -..,a dlllonal lofCHmallon or In· re"ry· ••press or implied r• wilhout covenant or war O~"Q ~"~:~T COM· Bucllt>oaro L•"• Lagu"a 1ior-. 5tl0 Campw ~ ,, , .si "'" '"" ulf'l" ""' CA 1c;t(•r of \'1ncen1 oe>lnlOna or eubmlt ~ Pfoteodoft; eu ,..,.,.. .. apecllon appol"tment cell garOlng 11111. POSMSston. or ran~. ••press or implied re PANY 769 West Wliso" Hilla C1n1 92853 Ca11f0t"'' Newport h11Cfl. CA t2teO 1f'llv""&a I< .. ,.-J,,1, "" ( ~ooc1n1..._,., \'alp..raoo tor or agoln1llM appllcatlon "°'"". ~ ......... Shannon B McCarth ·,, 1'41 ancumbtances lo Ply the gar Ing title. POSS411Slon OI s I c M c Tllls buSl"IU IS rnn Pubh,l'le<l Ora"<,JI! Co,\ P<'o•""Cl .,.,,,"" A "'""'" r L ,inci Mell Wf"kl' .. outlined ab<>Ya. AU appll· oum,llr 0011 181 fer· 432_5754 Y remalnl"Q prlnelpal sum or ancumbrences. to pay tllf 9~~9;7 °81• esa, 11111 ouc1ect by • oener111 pan. 01111v P11ot Jan.,arv q io ' ~.,,.,,.110r ,, , f'•.t.,,, v " if l)t"l·;irvr ILL All'I cttlona, ulllb11a. and a.. "'•II ct• d • • I• I a I•• Bid• mull be accom· lhe f\Otea MCureo by salO remf11nlng principal sum o• Clleryl J Maf\111 76Q nersh1p 1qe5 c < (»,..,,.,,o '"' ~"'" • .~ ~ll! wlpt1ot11 Of 11111 pr090fal ••Pl du al~ .... p..woo by • CERTIFIED Ot ~of Trull WHh lntaresl Ille note(•) MCUred by Ille Wetl Wilson Str4M!l Cotta ~~~,~~":! llteo r., .; .. """'"-1 .... r .. " •• 1 .. 1, j['l •Ut'\'1\"l'(l h~ e1ght1~·r .,eon !Ma wttll lhe OfftQe of ... la _. ......_ .. CASHIER'S CHECK made tlleteon, u provided In M IO Deed Of Trust. wfth Interest Mesa Calll 92627 OO•nleo • u.rl"fl ~~ ~ .:.r.1ndrhilcren ~v('n the City Clertt. 2000 Main -· peyable lo the Coalt Com-notu . advancn. II any. Iller!°", ... prOVid.o In MlC This buslneu IS cons ::!;.'~~y"ic~:~ l'tltl.IC NOTICE OI Tf\j ,, <IMO •II ocu~t· l\•t n l!trt'<ll ·Rr.tnd ltr9M HUnt'"Gton 8eacfl .. ......, M Pf ...... • munlty Col.....,. Di I let ul!Oer 11141 tenne of Mid Deed not..,1 . advancet. II any ducted b lnO ""'oenc"'9 ot><19t1IO"s M e.i1tor'n1a, lor lnepeetlon b)' ,..,.,. ... a......,,..... C-" In In~~~ -ie: ol Trust. 1 .... Cfla1gee and under the term1 of Uld Die( Cl'leryl ~=~•II MOual T3. 1985 FICTITIOUS •VsaHEI-$ curf'C llle<ec,-ano "H 0,. t htldr!'n and thn'f the publto. ...., .. ....,,._,..._tflan 5% llllel lbd '9f ••Pl!'laesoltlleTruslaeano olTru11.r..._ctiargeaanc Tl'I F2Ml21 N~ITATE .. EHT ctll•l'd81'CJOOM'-•O Ofl ~r t•ltl ~real l(rand HUNTINGTON tlACtl ..... 111 ......., Ml..,. ....., .,:... :.! .!.. ac: ol lhe lrusta crell.O by Mid axpen-ol the Trustee 1ne wlll'I :~~:~=~n~19~:s0111~ Published Ore no• CoHI Tile following per~M ere ciart' 811 svms ~u•!<l l~wr h dd rt>n \' 1.,1131 ion CITY COUMCA., trr; MlaM , otra1 ••••• .. .. ..,...., Oepoelt of IUC· Deed of Trust. lor !he ot !Pie lrv•I• crMled by .. I( c Dec o~ P1tot December 19 28 dOlng buSIMU as .)y 1mme01etP1y d~ tr>O .... ~ Th r<.d J a ~ ~ c-. "'"' di t • ..._ .., oeMM biddlrt w4ll be amount reu onably Hll· Deed ol Trvll. lor 11'1« ;~98~"tY on ember 198 Ja"uary 2 9 1986 Nikki 1 onno Dfonlel l •O •01,. and ,..n ~If'('! t l'I<' u .n anuan 9 ,._.~ ......,,_,_.. .... ...._ j)led to the putcNIM :-maled to be' $127 051 84 amount reuonabty 1111 ~ fH 5 12 4200 Tra1>ueo Roao tlO 1 0~ ~el>~ .,.flC1 10 c.auv ~PM .n P1<'~ SfO!:: Pu Orange eo.. ,...._ ..,. ,. • •iltu °"*" ~ dleck• .:i/or Tiie Beneflclery. under ma1ecs lo be $126.'82 14 P\IOI Or Irvine CA 92714 lh• tru'1 P'~ 10 t>'I ~ R ,. l l Br 0 ad ..,.. a, o.ity Pltoc Januery I 1Me ........ ,.... ... ....., Caetl wllt be '9tumeCI within u ld Deed of Truai. lier• The beneflcleryunder MIC Diiiy ~~enua8,.,no: ,~3'. Mt.IC NOTICE Nlll•u l Wahl ,q, "1~· " Yhal\o tht! "l>i'Oa1t0ns w Mnnuan Craveostdt •Th-55 ..,_ ..._ .......... '""-' 1151 d fter 111 1olor• did ••ecul• and de-Deed or Trua1 ner.totCHe ax 30. 1986 Pl Coeta M ... ca 9~6<'~ tu<CIO lllHeO't ------TlCE---1nm ........ ,,. ... ,. ,......, Board of 'rrua-r' ... ~ ~-llver 10 Ille unoenigneCI a ~~.!:!',. Oelf~ed 100: TH-539 Kn:MS I Thia bus•"8u '' rnn Oar•o D•~em1>,.r 30 '-f'f\ 1c~ will bt> held ;i rtaJC NO ... a "" 11111a,., ,..... tanoe of high bid wNcll wlll wnnen Oecleratlon of De-u >.""¥'-a Wf llen · f1CTITIOUI •Ull .. H duct.o by en 1nOMou11 tq8!> ~ nri:i\ January 1 O ' ......, • •..,...... • ,.._ .,. _.thin 30 l1u11 and Dlm•nd lor Siii. lerat.vn of Deflult flnO 0. NA• ITAH MUfT N1k1t1 L W1111 FIRST AME'RICAN nn..E I lj011PM At Harbor NOnCI °' .,...... .. 1111 11 •• • • • opening cSeya Of bid Mid a Wfllten Nollol of De-mand fOf Siie. ind I writter fl\8.tC'..,TICE Tiie IOlio-.t,per.aM are Tllia 1111ecnen1 wH 11ieo COMP•NY 8 Callf•n•t• La"' n Mt Ol i ''C ~ MIAM9Q -......... .,.... ..... All · laull ano Elecllon 10 Sefl. NotlOI of Default and~ doing busl,,..'lla wtlfl Ille County c.<' of o r CO'potar~ ., Pel Stndt. APNAL TO I~. et •Mtetto .... llld r=:-.,~ ::• The undlrligneG cau1.0 llOn 10 S:.C, The uod11111g11ec: f'lCTTnOUI .,..... wOOOAuFF ANO SOUTH ano-County on O.C-.t>a< Allt"°'1H d Off!Hf I Mi-munal Park f\i "t11•111 ). IPC>Mlbllty ol PufCtte.:t Mid Notic. of Dlleult 111\0 cauMd Notice of 0.. N.u. I TATIMUn ASSOCIATES swc • Call· 18 1985 Publ•W\ee °''• Coat! nt'tlll Memorial wr C42WRlllOWI DIMAL e..e..., ,....,. 8% ..... lexwltt be added t' Elecllon 10 8ell 10 be ,., llMJll and Electlotl to Sell le The lollo'Mng oerton• are fotn+e ~ partf'l4ntllo P'ltNN Da•1, P1t<-t 1 ~"""" Q t8 23 I VIC'C'S rhedul~ {Of ti#-All 018.1111* The MltM end addfOle Of .. 0 corOecl in the county~ bl recorded In Ille county doing bull,_ a • 13 Corporate Pia.ta Sui.. Pub!llNIO Orange Coe'1 3(l •Qll6 OP T9m ON the COUt1 ts• (El nombte ! tllll :::;:, =Ivel~ re· Ille , .. 1p<OC)l(ty11 touled wflete IN rllll proc-ty It NORTH IROAOWA y 200. ~ e..eh. Ctllf Daily PHol DecemDef 2~ fl'!-~ 1 SU n day 1 2 3 0 P M CONDfT'IOMAL Ull dlrecclOn de la '°"' .. Compenlee bid Cat 80· Date Oeoemt>er •i3. 1985 IO«ted PARTNERSHIP .• Calltorn1a 92600 1986 J•nu•r-, '· 8. 15 1988 January 12 at Fin1 .-r ..... MUNICIPAL COUlllT 0 ' Alf PtoPeny lilted her.in WOOOUA, llllOftTOAOI 0.la Deoaml>er 20, 1"5 Nmltecl par1Mf'll'llp 188 E SllC)llln c Moe>lll"• 2~S3 W:'J'4 h llnttt'd. P~bvtenan HOTICI II Hl!"EIV CALll'Oll'NIA. Oll'ANOl II Offef'ed '°' .... .. II. COMPANY, Al I AIO ~ U.CO.~ A trtti Str-..t Coeta Mau MOf\ICO 011ve. Laguni ~IC NOTICE (.." h h ' L k QIVIN "-' Ille Hunttnaton OOUNTY. c.m.. 0..-... .._. II" Mid .. TMl9Tn. ,...... ......,... c....,,. e.,.. tt1 4 • Callf O?f.27 e..c11 c ... 1 e?es 1 "8JC NOTICl • u r c , a ' ~QtyCouncllw41hc*S ~Jl.ldldllDtMnc:1,760 ooune.,...:'=,= e.,.. • ..,.,~,tr; ::1.,TNMM.., Z.... '-ThomM SL ... 188 E Mait1l'1an Inc 25092 flCTfTIOUS9UIMH l::l11n<>rE' Famtly ~In~~ CMc Cen• DrM Well. The Dlatrlel ma ll•• no .... wfe#J.8 I J"'" ...... .,-... !;.La~ ...... c'~ 05~~7 • Coote ...... Budlt>oerd Lane LOQUf\8 '9CT1TIOUl.,_N NA .. I T.AT'lliftNT pr~ft'rs Mt"mOt1•I ... ·-.._.. ..... Aftl.Cellfomlota102. """""°' ""'f'Wlt'f _.,..., ... -u-n--. Lee .. ·-""'· •" ""' Hiiia Cd 02953 C.torn<a NA• •T•TW The IOI ·nci Ml<~S .,. Contnbuuona to Fi ~ CMD Centet. 2000 Thi neime. addr.-. and ~·~ ~,..,.. ~ c ............. Ta11, ...... (IUl •'14117. Oonlld l<e<'iH 22111 Thta b\1111\ ... II Con· Tiie IOllowfng '*'°"'.,.. OOIMng °J:'.:-' tOMPAk'I' u tal MWI 8tr..,, HuntlftglQfl l•'fNIA Mll'llW f/f ~ ~ d f9gll'd to c:. Cit )---Publ"",!.A~C •'!? ,..._ 9-oanflne. MIMlon Vleto, ducteo by a Qef*'al P811 001ng bu1lnett H Mt 32•7 r~--.. o Ln c-1a n1l('(j ~byt.l'Nn leedl. ~ on the•• attomey. or -""' .:. property-flt-'*"""'.,.condue•.CS by ,. __ ..,._ 1 .... ..,...,. Celll 02002 nerlflte> L .... 2~101 C ., """~"" -t• h u r <' h , l. a k .. .... end .. l"9 1'11'9 In-...._,. art ~ It: (111 °' ~ b I"" ·-Contlinental Lend l1lte Corn. """'*' Dll1Y J-..ry 2 TIMI bUIU\Ma la c:on· S~ C Hoe>llll'll a .... acape. , Ind~ MeM. Cam 02828 Ehtnore Ca ~ I ....,...,.to,.....end ,..... .. .....,.·_..,,.,. ~-0:: =.: pany, IOIS Horii! Main 9 1e 198d O\lctedby a 1tn11eaiwtrw· ni.. &flltlfMf\t •M -.a I.ant. Lelle °'111· CA M•'L_T Sam~ Jan1o. ~ ~U 8roed ......., tllo .......... ol 1Mro cte tMtono de4 cor~ for lllOwlllCI Streat.SanteAna,Clllfornla Th-»! ~ w.1111he Cowlt)' ci.rtt o1 °" ~ T• C"'1llQ 24 1oi s2sr eobado t11 Co••• way --• ,.,... .._~to be ....... .._ .... 0 ad~or~of..: 12701 (714)1U-$$75 --..-llnTIC( SL• ange Count-, on o.o.mbef Ot\OYlaN LM•'orwt CA ~~111 ~WJ"'~~' ,,,2._7 Mortuary, Dlrt"C'Ul\I ,_..~to IM~ dll .. Iden .. ClllO ftO .. beeed °",..,,..of 1"' ~ C>lt\09 Co.ti .---""' Tl* atetement -11eO 1' 10t5 ll~ ........_ " ~· •.,, !;42 Vl50 ..._ t_1 1:ibad ...,_, tle nu abo9ado , H I: proporty to C:Of'l'IPl•t•tr = ll'lto1 ~ :>. t , 18. Kl'Mll w11111n. Count)' OWtl of Of. ,_,. Tllta blltln•11 11 con Co6orwclo l/I 0091• M~ •'3 ~ . .___., ~'fH .. ~.':.~~· ~Mtllfy "'-.!"!!'!!!' ~ 1 ni.o;,.. 'lCTYnOUI ...._.. ~~g""ty on 0.Ce"N>or O:~a::; 1~ d~ bv ..... ~~ ~.112t:1nau ta con /' 1:IO p M 'INUI a ' ,_ , .. _,,. -MAim ITAT'lmln ,_,. 111& • • .,._, t .... """·.,. duC1eCI by "'1lbtnO and wlle ... ICA"°'9 .•.••• ~':-I Thi~~ noe 00 ftalC llJTIC( Tiie ~ oer.. n ~ n.-Co.I 1 Jan'*Y 2. t I... TM IUl1emont -llled Mwy S~ tan1o. G ...... TirN HarW ....... ' CA hllC>OI•..,._ '-wtt IOClden'I Ooing ~ u Dlllly Plot ---~ " TH-$13 with die County Olen: Of O.· TIVe ~' _, flied eon.iW:U:~ ":'rf'tt=.~~ IO~ olrwMtlfte from NOTa°' J L PrtQt "'-'OI. 201S 30, , ... ~ .. •e.a. w M>TU ~:"'on Oeoerrloer wttfllN Counl\'C...-..otO. 14..ao "'9 ~ on "*"C ~ Redhill Avan11e, 0.10 '-1"-14a _ trioe Courlly 0'1 Oec:..rrlbef ~Mm =· .......__ a. 11..-. '* A"1IM. TO Coatt MeM. Clllf tM2t ..--,. 1~ --"""'---. -c:a..t, ~1 litl Ml """" be • UR•ll J L PrlOI "Tniet A"' ~ M0nc. Oil PllOIWlocl Of .. Coal1 #J •(lilm ..... -~=='ar.....,c.. ~~ ('4t fvuf1'llM cmr l•lllllle!W. EOTlll Goodwin, Tr1111... fltalC M)TI:( ~!!'::.. Oel!)'No10.C25. 1981 Jan ~ Ont"Qlll ": ,.,...,,.._eo...-r -Not ~ --.._..aftar~ •.21 .... aa. 1ltSlllMf\lllA--,0.101, .... WNiriiON 1 8 1& 1Nt ~PllOtJartu~O 1t 23 L.OCAnaa ..,....,_ • , .. ~ . 11.21, aootPt.,.. o1 bid end u. -w eo.taMw.c.lt tMM ncnnoueeu11•• TO u•u1'9 w.H:l • , ... '°''' •f • """"5Clt CW· ' fh.NO ...... c::;.11ec:-"°'9' .... ill d ikWMl Thia bullnet1 II con-..... llAW l.llATW•A-Tl-4-~4 w ti ._ 8N1c•f end ::.,..., .......... ~ '*-WWW..., dUCtecl ~==-w.t ~ ~..,....... To .. Nlr'I, i. n 1 ... "8.lC (l)TICE ..,_..~·C-4Hllh-rwoiwww ..... ,,_,.. ,..WITM. CClllll ......... --w ..._.....,. Md tt -..__........... MLJC1ftftH ~·.=c.~ lft .... ~W Thieetat~ ... Mcd~°"=~~t~ ......... ....._, ... ...::;;~ AC'nTIOUl •H•H ..... M 1N! ..... eo .. :-.... Wlttl"-COllMy~OfOr· .,...__., ..,, .. .., .._ .... tad MmllATW .. ~ 11¥ t11o ,..,... ... =~~=nc_: =~ c~: NOTICI II . Hlf~HY ~County on~-w~°':'~~ '"IN .:;;...T.-,:; H•roovr Pae••t•no Olt:s ..... ..... ....... u.-•c-Colle. ONl!N .............. n..... AN..C-'11101 ITIU.IMdllANUI "'-... Loa v.o. :a..., ....... Ole ..... Ulll 1-fWtM&,j i1••tDi Lii A ~~ ...... -..-.-......... n.-"C l'tlll bv II A~ !WI -..i "6lid Hv .. t"flOft 91 ct1. CA • • a · ._...."' "'8 eo..,. r-__, ..... ,,.. c-by NANCY J ICMW 111 tfle ·~ .. . ' ~· . •' . , ,. CALL 842-58718ii;~~=rf:t;:~~[ii.,_;:~..,..:;SJ11~•~c...==al ... ~ ... !;1111:!c.ta!i .... ~~l.!.!L~ ..... =~ ... 5~, ..... ::::::::: ... i .. :ll:,.=.~.:"~ .. ~ -IC... -.-.... -l'T~---.-.... ---,.--11~0CNl'RHT~----hcN-m-.. --on--u.t liN1ba BPbi. ;;, Wlb. II 11•nmn• 28R 1'MlA TWMM. Nfi uiiWY 1741 ,,,. ··' ~,,., ' J ~~ ~ .. ~ '7. ' ·~ ~~~- ,., .. _ ........ ..._ ....... -..-.. welKI ... =.,::.. ~~ ':':. c:'.:C __ .......,.,_lOfl ~--, .. -... -·- ~~~,. ~ .,, ....... • <' . ' Avell tmmedl F1nt clW llllltf, wtll'9 waw. blue oat, lk new, $780/mo. 2BR 18A, cotteoe tYP9. crptt, ~. bulltlne. frpk;, LO. Slngte car o-~ ..... 1111 Adlt decorator TWntwM .... everything vtew, lltllut+ dep. H2•24" private patio, ger, w/d MCI Q# w/eteo opnr. ..,. ll 1'llN ftO(fOe only 325..J 17th" w/2 l'Mtr 1te1.' 2~ nu 2bd 2ba pvt bch: MC. tBR Apt. w/belcony, Mic hkup. No pet1. N75/mo. $700. Quiet. 53&-0921 Eou~J,01¥du~! .!,~~~:: Ptace. C.M. MB-5137 • nA 28A condo nt 8. C. trr>lc. A/C, lhuH .... off. ~1'comm1_ .. ~ ~!_!0027• ~ In otoeet, immac 1750/mo TSL MGMT 642· 1803 28R 2n .. 8: lndry Nice v "'...,, -Pl111. Poot. •P• + wht crpt, ~ 2 oer _.a, n ...... .,... ..... -931·5092 or 640-20M """• • · 1>lu hll to olterl El aide Co1t1 M••• c.rport, Klda/peCa Ot<. o-. pool epa etc 81000 E1111td• 2 8R Jba, 4 ptex. u1et '''"'· 1 Spaclout 1 & 2 Bdrm un-1t0fl09, angle w/ei.ctr!E' MM/mo, HMt Iii "-· ~642 or 542-4242 WOOOSY Mte *t 1 Id+ 1 28R tb&. lge epec. ~x bMmed oelllng, frptc, mile to betlch. No peCI, tum. eptl. STARTING AT encl. 195. 64&-0988 38R 28A 17'5/mo .• ,.. cat gw, dee*. Vlllege. tOOOa/t 415 Poppy tooo gar. 2 pereona, no pet1. M50. Cell JMn 13t-12M $5251 COYd partt'g SAT-n.a& Uea/Berbare 131• 1M' l ge 28R wifed yrd. ger. MSO/mo 494-2 t2t mo to mo Ownr 875-4180 1700/mo. 11t/11t, MC ElllTE TV, Pool,' Gym. ·-~· ,.,. NWPTCONOO -Stepeto ::C.,,~54~1W5' + W..Ul!IMJ IUI 2M 1ba,,,.., betlch, no 1225·850-1798 :~'::i2:'C:~~~ s+?~:.e,dlc~~EB bay & oceen. Sec eya, In· mr MW 5t 2L pjt\I, n-amkr. Gareoe. ~STSIDE DUPLEX APT. Keno'• Net. 541-3102 Npt Bch/Co.ti MeM ., .. tetcom, 3 dedl1, 28R LlmY 11111'1 T~. Pool. IPI. ten.-S820tmo. 873-624' 2.BR 1ba• gar. new ~1• ,__..__ -.. u 15801 Tuetln Vlllege Way 24 Hr acoeu. 54~78 28A. Yrty. S1IOO/mo. Brend new 3br 21_.ba f/p, nli, gar. patio, tndry 2BR tBA w/gw, W/D, frig. y1rd, S725/mo, 832·50M ~ ..,... ...... a.&. OCEAN,AONT oondo fnc yd, dbl ger, pet Ole. pk hkup. Mlcto, trpr, cable. Hew crpt fin l900 AYI oRXNdMd CONOO ......, .... rd.I SIA ~. '2200/mo cok>f $ 1095. 942-teee Sewfal Unite w/vt.ws lmmed 759.-09eo E·llde lt\ltp 28'· eflCI gw, tBDR + LOFT. Tennll, LI. kJt/lnt Jtllll IUl.n Mw V«de 3BR 2BA. Vu, 1875-$950 call 364-5884 281 2aa Duplex. 2 car . ~7~ r.:-::!~~· 1pa. pool. no patt Iliac. a..taJt - -.... t'MM+i nu crpt, paint. S1200 QUAINT AREA. 2BR 2ba iwwtydec:of.f/p.,trlQ.":. 1825/mo 854-7081 A~fth UM n•tllM111 gdnrlncl 640-l$3Q ~:ts~!o n~r4~· otPCH.$1t50.83&-17t 4 l~n1t8~~x~~~ ......... ~ ..... HM EXST8t0Ft6unlte.2m' OVetloc*a ~ '800'• ~~It~ :ea..;.~ aY/wknd '~122 • 1825, 2Br, petto. So of redecof'ated. 1 child ok. x=Foenlfnt, fUrn. or C.M. Furn. rm, kitCtl prlv. owner• unit. 10xgrou 1 2tldrm 2 bath llMltty • g ,.... • PCH, nr bctl &. ll'lopt. $525 + S200 dep. Call unfum. S. Lag. eoay 2bt nr bctl n-smkr miture F $725.000. Bkr 953-1220 i.ics-out floor ptan call 2 car gar. S 1200/mo Incl Sunny 2BR 2BA. loaded, Freah ~ti.paint 673-3852 Mgr 11648-6260 aft Spm. 1'hba pvt be.ti gw utll pd empld i11 $250i mo $100 =---:---..,.,=:---....-~ 53M19t Aoent coet grdnr l w~t~· 1!~.teat + Wiik to bctl, frplc, tennll ........ 2BR .....,.. bit-In• 1er tea 1822 w-u..,.,. S1100 no peti 489-2704 d-112 ~tli. 548-3276 la1lan1/0tlict Inf $500 MC. -..--.... S 1000/mo Ann Sampeon -...... · ".,.... · · .......... ..Y• Z7fl ...... ~ llH MESA VERDE Executl¥9 W 681-9355, H 6e1-70M Cerpor1, w/d hkup, pool, Gar, refr1g, upetalrs. No Studio, pvt I Qlllet. <>c.an lag Sch rm, pvt bl, prvtg1. no pet1, 2 pereon mu. pets S510 Agt 550·1015 view. No J>e'•. Gu/W1r 2 bile bCih Respon prof-525 sq ft. 1425/mo .. 11111. ~~d~I~ ~ ..,.%!: ~ INlk Ill! 760-1199 9 to 6 LRG 2BR trplc, gar .• patio, pd S550 + MC. 497 -6287 bus $385 .;,, utll 494. 7346 Balboa Penln. Pvt en1ry tt •WllW'lllT• $1400/mo. 548-9950 f1YR7"mo. 48R 2t\D,., BEAUTIFUL5 yeer new, lg blt-ln1, clean S650. lftJ!!tlNc• Bit M/F 10 lhr 38R 28A Irvine bath. Clean. 760-9792 ~~·:::. Meu V«de Wllhlngton ~~·,gd'C~1~~m·. 20~~ :. + .'.ca;n,;:·~~tcc:e 549-aJOO f()f application. 2~8. 1768 Frl9. hm. $485/meo + ...... utlll & CdM dill Sult••· AIC. f()l'TMI dining, wet bar. Ave. 3BR 2BA, f*'1 rm. MacArthur & FOfd. Avlll In i . 509 'Narctuue. MMI V«~• 3Br 2Ba 1950. dll'IWlhr, ilove Included. dep. 544-14 2 ample pkg, u111s & j1nltor:- tam rm 2 trptea metr dlhwr, lrpl, tncd yd .. No 2/t.Ownr759-8533 $~/mo eee.8283 Retareqd.3117-ACOfal. NO PETS S-45-~855 ltttll/ .. ttll 2 I 2855EC1tHwy875-8 It y'..., 1 ' Feb-peta Av111 1tter Jen 15 · Agt/Ownr 559-8221 _ Be 78& tu •. "7 .. Of S9s0/mo. 648-1535 . 2 BR 2 bl, Xtrl cleen, elite Fully remodeled 3 BR 2ba ...... v-.. -l'\nlv 3Br 2Ba. 1Bdrm seooJ: ~frig. dish-UllU IUOI LUXURY Npt. ti. Mey. $2200/mo. ~ & area Muit ... 1700 + 2 car glll' new crpti m -.... -"'" wUl'ler &. a1m. Included. aq/M office. Next to 0.0 credit check req'd. 111. Move Nowl 3+ Fam-rm, dep ~hrQ. 547-2787 · dr.p 1 pelni & appll'e'. no P•t•. N1w decor. NO PETS 545.4355 •Tll... Airport. Robt. 955-1222 J.-f + dep. Wkdya call form1I din Pall OK s13oo 760 1579 $1000/mo. 957·6071 Wkly rent1l1. low r11es ... R (213)850-3801 OR s675/dep chrg 5o47-2787 •NEWPORT CREST• ·mo. • -··· 2Br tBa. petlo, pool, ger, s135 & Up/Wkly ColOf N.B office to .,.,are. ~ (213)850-782'. Wknd1 3BR+ den 2'hBA ,.__ .... ..... -n Wat«/gu pd $725/mo. TV maid servlee free lor 2 desks. lido •rel\ call (714)873--0555 OR .. •Tift' Twnhome. Appx 2000 If .... ta .. n $525/mo. tBR 1BA, all 1601-B 15th St 650-6213 coffee, heated pOOI & $265/mo, 675-*705 · (213)850-762' Need a plec. to rent? Pick dbl gw, oultm oak bar, 28d 1L. ~11. drpe. gar. bltln1. l1undry room, 2 BR 1 ba w/encl gar. Walk 1teps lo ocean. Kl1cn'1 NPT BCH: Nr Hoag Hoep. up the phone & call. F• ef90. decOr. pool, tennil, No pet1. Adlt1 pref S700 near belch and shops. to bch Av1 nowt 1725 1va11. 985 N. Coatt Hwy, 6 ofcs avail with 1000 IQ ...... TIUlllT Ill•.... walk to bctl $1500. Btlr, LM. Av1 1/1. 548-7234 735 W. 18th St yrty 1'_gt 650'"3890 Lagunl BNch, 494.5294 f1 ea. $1 per sq ft, f-5'?1' f..mala 1117 Nice 2+ bonlJI rm W/Ofl, Sherry CoatloW 645-8002 2Bdrm, crpt1. drpe. W1tar TSL MGMT 642· 1603 * * ~100 ISLE** IUUll ll'fll leaae Agl Nan 675-<4600 Gr'Mt rm. blit to am yrd, trptc, good E-.ide •llYIT-• paid 636-• t20 1·5PM ml•.. Lux, newly dee 3BR 2BA Wkly rentals now 1v1ll. Office & gareQe $335/mo • bey & bch. 3Br, 28&. Up-toe. 1475.+ dep. c:f'lrg. TIE..,,. 25ee Orange "B" .. 1595 1825 mo. 2BR, 1BA. petto, apt. lg south pltlo s 129.50 wtc & up. 2274 Neat Marlnen Square & i rad e d cot 1 1 ~ e . 547 -2787 2200 If Condo/Home. •2BA DUPLEX. Single pool, l.un<try room. Eut-$ 1500/mo yrly. 67~&.4 11 Nwpt Blvd. CM 648-7445 Coast Hwy, NB 846-7641 IHI lltaN Fer Salt Cenaa .. Illar 1111 1450/mo yrly. tl73--0 08 P""11 lnml 2 Matr BR'1+ BR Mt•. ;wage.,.,¥: encl. yerd, elde ~.9CI~~: Ill. *Ull llU '"* SU I Sii LINE PlllTilllll LIUTlll DUPLEX-2Br tba ... SO: H«•'• anouier Incredible 2BR 1BA houM ,,.. 3BA. FIP, ovettook• poo1 good.,.. 95· 55t-5001 TSL MGMT 642-1603 2Br 1ea. 102 Antlbes. Don 3026 w PtielflcCoaal ...,_, Ret111101c apeoe. 1681 '''' ...... /C.U.. S395 bact1 bunQalow by ft•• t crpts ard 'a gar 2 car gw. Immediate 2BR 1~Ba TwnhN no 675-1244 eva 822-6795 · '·-7 corner McArthur & PCH. --------·· of-PCH. $275,000. 521 theoceanhurry53M191 v~imo Ag~ 831-7370 OceupNo Mcyt Sf~mo. peta,nogar~Avli1 Ja~15. NeWi)()f\acrOMtheatr•t. ' NewPQftBelch.RetrlgTV Prime ,spot in llndmark l!t--a) 1112 Carn1tlon. By owner Agenl cost Ilk for Jim pe 1, non~.,,..,...,... S5&5Uno. 842•7404 (1) 2BR 1'h~ trp11750. NlEWPOR 2 TBMA 2 RBalNA AFPTS S125 t wk sgl, no deposit. loc. 2411 E. Coast Hwy, ..... 673--0241Of673-1541 (lH)lla·WI 12) BechelOf ~75 utll Incl Wtury r . rplc, Ste 200 CdM 675-4900 -*"--,-..... --... ---.-1ouPLEX I rMI c:f'larmer ...... ,.,..., ..... PLUSH CONDOS Over . 28r tBa $850. 1Br 1Ba PASH PROPS 720-9422 micro. Encl gar •• Prvt lutah •• llaart . . 2 itory 3 bdrm. 2 balh. lir only 1239,000. Brand new 3BR 3BA, 11re1m1 &. t1ll1. Cler * 111 ILlffl* S550. S.O dep. 2020 Full-NICE 1 3 Bd 2b beach, S 1450/mo. Sorry, 171f Small COfona Del Mar ol- condltloned condo nr 6 UNITS 10.4 A gross. Un-maid'• Qt1'9. Spa/bath. 2 wlopnr, micro, w/d hk119. •SPACIOUS Exec. bay «ton. No pe11 631-6427 arge rm &. no pets. 760-0919 flee close to everylhlng S.C. Plaza. Pool, IP&. believable toe. $750,000. car g:· Fum It dellred. 1Br 1750 & 2Br 11100. view. elegant, remodel. 2BR 1.,. pvt yard own :.C1J•· s~'· ~-= Nwpl p 3 & 4 B 2Ba 2Br nr SC Pli1, qu't llV. $315/mo. Agl 759-8389 frplc + carport. Only Pash Prop. 720-9422 $25 Imo. ~1l•ble. 2Br w/Hcluded view 2BR + RetrMt $1700 mo garage 0Ne. carp911 & 1mme:.r364-a<>~~ m".o yrly r~~ $1050·St350'. ~i. c~:rt A~1~:3~P~ Small office spic~ $93,900. A Bargain! Ceil WATERFRONT CONDO 673-2277 Of tl7 173 $950 Avl now 549-2447 *YOUNG FAMILY ldeel. 4 paint. S530/mo. lmmed POOL P1tlo, tr..i.., X·t VIiia Rentals 67~7015. (714)549-0234 $300/mo. loo. E. 17th St, Patriot< 631 1266 Priced rile -Rent fllt BR, 2'.+BA TownhOme, occup1ncy. 851--0424 ""' C.M 6.45-3366 Ask for BUI • Ocean. bay, Jetty view. C i t I la 2b 1vall 11 $1350 mo 1Br $560. 2Br $680, 500 BIG CANYON 2BR 2b1. 2 2 Rmtes wanted to ahr -----------$369,500. BKR.640-8259 IJ I 1181 llC 2bdrm I nr 1hop1 l~IC. Lg2Br H~B1twnhle-1tyte sec.UnlE·slde557·2841 lrplcs, 2 alory. W/Dry, 3BR 2,11 bl CdM hme. WATERFRONTBLDG. ,.__ M lliili 2111 sctlla S565 won't lllt • Apt.w/p1t10, yrd & gar i•r pool J•c aec g1te Executive suite: 1350 a/ft. .,..11 Ill .,., 27001f Bl MEFtop!t!!I!!, 539-6191 Agt COit ~ 560 $695 No ..-1 546 • .,...,,5 Pvt 1 Br, lrplc, pool, p1Uo, 3•001 · · · · Prof. M/F n-smkr. Reis o4th floor w/vu 642~gd vr .,_...,. ..... oJVV i"· No ..... ,, 3-w .. Bay -760 1 .,.,5m9 °· Avl now upon request. 759--0102 LG AttrlCtlve 5BR 3BA ocean view: 3br 2',.b•. Rent/Sale: Deluxe 2br 2b• 3Br 2B1 Oplx, ooean view, .. __. ...... "" ..,., Mon-Fri 9 to 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Home. Convenlen1 lo-f/p 1g kttc gar mat cpl Ellde dplx w/2 cir 1ttach 3 balconies, frplc, 2 car •~•-* t 56 15 650-6357 A tidy, 1thletlc, prol per· -=---.....,..., -=---=----112,111 cation $159.500. Tenant no Pet• $10oomO 1st+...; gar S875/mo 660-9083 gar. Yrly $1100/mo. Belutlf\il 1& 2Br seoo Up. •llT LIOITlll ATIRACTIVE 2BR 1BA. son for lux furn NB home C•••trc11l P11,.rty 11 ••• T •••-occupied. 24 hr. notice to 493-8658 Of 931•9220 SP C OUS 3 BR 2 675-0818 or 675-*912 Incl gu cooking. t!Mt & 175dimo 28R 1,ltBA patio, neet Udo shops. $415 t. Joan 645-0911 2771 --• show Mlrlhll Plan Inc A I b•. hot watlf'. Incl enel 8"· · No pets. $850/mo, ulll pd ,..... Brotc~. Linda or Claudia: Cenu •el lar 2122 frplc, petlo, dbl ger, lndry 3BR 2ba duplex, upatelre, 2323 ELDEN. Open t ·5. TowntiouM. Greenbel1, 673--0343 CdM prof M/F n amk 1hr 1350 sq ft STOREFRONT ,.__ .... rm Herbor H S Dist frn1r jac pvt sundeck Betty Wall 11:. •e-1ar.~ l1undry rm. All bltlns. 3br 2'.+ba, tip $350 Steve Xlnl MESA VERDE ..,.,, be bought .... th only (2 t3) 450-0415 BR 1BA :S:: if.!nd · · · ,.-. ' · · "'" 0~ 2078 Thurln Eastblutt 3Br 2'hBa. 2 ear D/67"'9300 E/673 D619 location. 545·4123 sa 250 down to quallfled 1 ..._.xe ...., • $975/mo. 960-6483 Bltlna. 2 car parking. ---------ii" ..., ' Chea I MESA DEL MAR· 3-4 castle Condo w/aml yd, W/D. 50 yrds to bctl. •Ltg 1 & 2Bdrm, newly TSL M 6'2·1603 gar, no pets $950/mo, 1 =----.,...-------::--:-...,...---:::-::::---=c-~r. rnperttianr~t Bdrm, 1ge 101. $149.500. lrplc, wet bar, mirrored TAKE A LOOK S1395/mo. yrly. Cell redec.,qulet,ooo1S530-up yr lte 644-1010 6-5 M-F Emplyd M/F 40+ to shr •Combined Office/Shop wl~~lr~or~s~ a: do Prine. only. 548-0074 for wardrobes, microwave. Belief' hurry Eutllde ren-Debbie 731-3128 wkndl & 1684 Monrovia. 548-0336 1111• YllW IPTI furn 2Br 1'ltb1 apt w/pool 625 sq. ft. reas. C.M. Pr·ivite d-k • Info. & appt. trash compactor. etc 1al like a house, ws107er aft 6 wkdys •STUNNING Lg 1BR Gar-1Bdrm w/lott, 2BL 2Bdtm El~LUFF TownhooM, 2br $350/mo, 111/lst, utll pd C-2. Nice erea 548-7249 ""' · Av•ll now S900/mo complete kit kid lne s· 5 2B1 v1ulted eelllnt• 1 ~ba, trplc, pool. S89S. K~t ph., 548-1200 altrial 27 (714) 673 ••oo IEU •L... 863-1191 ·bet 9-5pm · 01tiets evelt1ble 3BR, 3BA. POOi den Apt. Pool & rec rm prvt' decil. Jecuz. bttlni 848 Amigos Way64•--0906 F is.35 to shr •Urect. Npt ~;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;;= ,.,._ llrge 2 a1ory 5 bedroom, •UM1111f S1800/mo, Y,:,' & pool 1555· 710 w 18th $895 No pels 655--0665 FURN 2Br 2Ba w/IQ petlo Height• hN Furn 1Br/bl ~ leue 5000 f 1 3 bath famlty home. low •SlnOfe °' co-zy cpl. Silmelpdl Executive quail"' 3br 2b1 malnl Incl. 60-1399 3BR l'~BA dlh wsnr garb Sp--•-·· 3br 2 ... 1 ovet1ook. l~bey. Pool &. pvt ent. No Children Of spor ~ •le ofc~s nduat. In d __ ,. 1Br. no gw, yard. u1 s ., di T ' 1 """"'"' .,. I s "' ""50 ......... lg yd m1 tenlOCI yar • •iu $880 No pet• 722•8011 stone frplc dbl gar 1895 Beautlf\il Big Canyon 2Br sp. wntlouH sty e. new cirpel, palnl ;.. tenn s 12 64.,...,,.. $400/mo Utll Incl space: xlnl toe. 23o2 So.. In excellen1 condition. Must ue lo rent t Den. grea1 loc. $725/mo. 964-1442 drapes 1895/mo. Ctlll-FURN Studio apt. Avail 548-8773 Suean. S.A. 648-7512 Full prioe '169•900· *• WITD YllW* 539-6190 Besl Alty lee $1400/mo. 159-7602 $565/mo, lrg t>uut 1 BR. dren welcome. 964-2087 now. Lux. loc nr Fashion Fem n-smkr stir beau1. ~~~~~~~~~ like new 28R 2'.+BA Unturn, E/elde 2BR 1BA. Ill IAIYM * Ill bttlns, frplc. Mua1 .... UNIQUE Bachelor S540 lstd $700/mo 640-6220 pool home S350. mo. =i , Traditional twntlse in Olde CdM. lrg enclosed yd w/patlo. ' 366 Avocado s 646-7591 213/493 7274 a11ant Fiaaacial Walk to bctl. $1450/mo $715/mo 1S1 last & MC 3 Bdrm, 2 ~ ba. IXfta!llve ............. IT 1BDRM w/garege 640 LIDO ISLE • 2BR. Sludy, • Realty OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4 S3oo' 8 ' towntiome. View, pool. •------QUIET. pa1lo, pool, spa, 2BA Near be1ch & FEM. to share lovely home 2524 SEAVIEW dep mall dog& 1 jacunl/tennls S1350/mo 642·94120f642-1603 NO PETS 549-2447 shops. View. $1250/mo. In old CdM. Beaut. vu lafttl•tat 631 7370 ctllld ok Call 646-5413 -.al • 673-63660f673-3735 Days 2131384-3773, S620. E/llde lg 2br lba. WllFFHIOlllOI Ownr619/753--07t9 overlkgoceanatLookout 0,,.rtaaity 2"9 ·-·,.. .... ,_,...,.,._, COLDWC!U BAN~eRU W/slde lam hm Ocean & ev/wtmds 7141760--0671 pool, 2 persone m111. no Want a Mlec11on ol grea1 LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT Point 675--3873 Chart-Yacht looking,,.,. Ull •ir1 Cat1lln1 vu. 3BR 1'nBA, 8 G c 0 c G ........ , .. ~5137 lo d ... v-, -3BR 2BA, walk to bet!. I ANY N ondo. oll ......... ..,._ llVlng? we can otter any-large stud furn. 1 a It n-Fem wan1ed $450/mo, nr 50% Parttief. Profllabl• Upgr•ded E/llde spacious sndeok. d/w, new appll., ~~; ;dm ci:t ~~~-d~-~: lrnlge 2BR 2ba. pvt gar, Almost Newport S425 thing from a small apt to smkr. no pets $450/mo S.C Plaza. Mslr Br/ba. established business. E~ 4 bdrm. lmmec w/lrult carpet. S 1150. avl 215. "41w crpt/palntlbllnds. pool/tennis S 1500/mo. bach pid w/appla kid ok a 4 bdrm houM 11 look-yrly 673-8886 Security. 241-0651 cellenl lax advanleQeC: ----1ree1. Quiet street. 281·2414 Mark 673-..243 St9Sw/gdl')I' +sec + 120 759-5597. 497-5471 539·6191 Agent fee Ing In CM. ~B. or HB LUXURY BAYFRONT Fun prof & outgoing M/F Call Barry 675-64a4 S 1 5 4 '9 O O · A I Ii• 0 n BEAUTIFUL 5 year new, lg cred ck. 1039 linden. BLUFFS 3 bdrm, 2'h bath think 01 us first fOf' lhat 1500 IQ ft. 2br, 2ba, tam. 25~ n-smkr to stir 3BR 291 IAIYll OlllT 631•1266 Of 650-2183 3br .. tam. rm, 2frple, tub 675-3315 or 261 -0106 spll1 level Trina. gO(>d loc. -~---nu choice of Ideal living. rm. loft, tip, lltru. dbl 2BA: furn Irv tlm. $390 + ···~ ,, • 4 llTATll 1221,IOO spa, skylltes. beam cell· aal. ·IC~ l4 $1500. Agt. 64.4-6636 ~UJU!ltl TSL MGMT 642-1603 gar., $1350. 642-9666 •It ullls 559-9411 WIDOW has money fOf' One of the lergeat unltl In lngs. 509 Narcluus. Bl-vFFS 3er 2Ba, new APUTmm W•tllde 2Br 2Ba. pvt lllWPllT S.ll M/35-*5 o4b 2b h TO's. $10,000 up. No area. minutes from 1M $2000/mo. 968-8263 1BR condo, pool, fac., crpt drpa palnl DIW pltlo carport storage S S C Pl r 1 a ee.50~~ credlW'. no penalty. beech and Fuhlon sec. perking, rec. rm. $1200· N • 759 ,..,....._ lmmec:ulata lar119 Garden ar .. .' inory lee. Nexl to 925/mo. 3BR 2BA tower o . z. poo. sp1. Denison Assoc. 573 .• 7311 Island. Fee 11nd Enloy Baat. luMar lMI ~eel loc:, Wiik to beach. S625. ~13) 301·2515/e 0 pels -vvvv Aptl. Beeutlfulty land-00811 Mela Golf Course unit, gar, laundry room, TV non-smk S325 • utll . .,.-------- the good llte. call 10 see 3BR 2b•. dbl gar· view !:.. BLUFFS 4BR-nr pool scaped ground•. pool/ $875 Smt pet 64e-5413 ecross from beach. & maid. 850-9311 Aaat•acnantt 9"-IOIO WITD.-T w/-$1250/mo 760-0189 2BR 2'ABa TwnhOUM. encl SHOO/mo tor 5 mo/ex IN spa, p1tlo/deck. No pett. 210 Gran1 M/F 38R 2BA apl In 4BR t~bl, 2 etory. LG o4Br 3ea+ sep. tam. PaJlo, lllach. dbl gar. opt at S2l5,900 lH. 1Bdrm S5i5-le05 laaa felat It TSL MGMT 642-1603 elJboa. 1167 50lmo. ls1. Aaanactmntl zt2A --------·1 $335,000 er .. ove W•ys rm frple South of PCH adult•. no pets.S895tmo. Shatzen Realty 640-6259 2Bdrm 1'1·8• $70~$710 1·Br 1BI, .... ~ 10 ....... & w •• ,.-last + d-. 67"8""5 SCR~ LETS ~ ----...-----646-0520 493-0448 lm~iale occup. s2oo0 848-5108/ew 2250 V1ngu1rd 540-9628 ....,.. ""'' --• -.. .... ~ WI UllT lMt mo. 509'h ACACIA. DECORATOR PERFECT -----Shopping. All u111a pd. 1Br 1b1, + blt-ln1, utll lnct M/F non-smkr to ltlr 2BR • Ul llYfTJH l!!J!!! •.O 633•2141 Days Only *IUOI DITT&ll* 2BR 2'h8a + den. Unit 2Bdrm 1't.B1 $7 1~$725 $450/mo. 661-6142 S500 fee 2BA. Back B1y 1raa ANSWERS 4 bdrm1, 2'h btt~. f1mlly • IAIY• l11ftl · · 1+1 Incl. utll 1500. Fee nellt 10 pool. Air & hlghly 15t E 21at 548-2408 2BR 2ba/deck. Ocean vu. TEUlllT llt.IHO S300 • 'h utll1. Steve S. room In Harbor View AblOlule bafigalnt Pr•· little Corona Jual 2 hlM TILllllT llt.1111 upgraded. Avt lmmed 2 cat gar $750 mo. Dy833-8680ev545-5169 p HIHs In mint condition! away. Brend new 2 1ty, $1795/mo.Call &.40-5324 '4lrwtfla---.... 496-o4 l79 aft o4pm or SPACIOUS APARTMENT e1rol -NUdge llglous 3 bdrm. 2'.<\ bath gorgeous Spanlsti VNI& $550 2br •-tam hm llngles WW.:--=-.. 1 MILE FROM OCEAN M/F shr 2Br 2b1 apt nr Vlst1 -Fright Nothing ti11 been lef1 un-exac lwnhme. Pool, ape tile firs. sec. system. 3 too newer kl1ch gar EASTBLUFF 6BR 4b1 T/H wtmd 642-2357 S.C.Plz Tenn/pt, emok'g TULIPS done to Insure comfort & •tennis Try 10% down lrplcs ma tr bdrm 539-6191 Agent tae w/f.p.C•oae church. schl. APUTmm OPLX Lge 2BR tb1. ocean ok S350 546-8178 ev Our you~ d449htet e11y llvlng. Motlvltad Call Petrick Tenore w/balcny & ocean view. 5 blk1 to ocean. 2BR. t>cti. $1950. Al 458-2108 Yi ...,. FW vu. Lndry hkupa. 2 car Verseilln-Vlll• 81lboe came up -WT1h lhtl ou1e ullersS3:;k Uklng 7~702 or 631-1268 lgejac. bath-tub, f1m·rm. 510 Nlnlh St $725 1st/last Glg1ntlc 3Br 2B• w/gar. like brand new!Allutllttles gar. S750 mo760•Yl3 lmmed !:. 2Br $7~~~ ~!:~.tb~::~;~· =n: lime pun "What would a WM*R TRUDY STUBBLEFIELD din-rm. lndry rm, tge kltch /dep 738-6077 wknd/eva Walk lo bct1 & Lido Vig. plid. Pool, g11, no pet1. 496-7478, -1 13 IMMED. S400+~1ll flOfllt cell a ro:ect klNt' TODDY SMITH w/-all bltns. Courtyerd, St300/mo yrly 964-6922 2Bdrm 1Ba SN0 laat •1e• 214f W•tclltt 2BR 2BA, pool, 67~5796/H 851--0470/W Why, TULIP of courN." i" ~~·::::~~·. 1:~~~ B~~TI:~ 2 .~~°14.~~y ..... , IUIT 301 Avocado 642-9850 1 BR. j bik1 from bMdl. ;Jr ~=J~-;.8-s,:i~mo. Npt Penln. M/F 20-35 n-Lelt i Ftaa• ff2f 'I ' ' • GE le.,? QlOO ,ILL ••y YllW mo. Michael. 548-3449 remod 3BR 3ba, formal ltg 3BR 2'1tBA. 2 car gar-~ utll peld. 207 Chicago. •mkr. S375 + 13 u111. Nice $1000 REW•RD BLUFFS 3 BR 2 balh dining rm. Huge m•l• age, pool, tennis. Close •--=mLI ~ Apt 4. $425. 9a5~9s-4 nr Lido. Dive 675-6350 n by owner. s210.ooo NreA.~~~~~1 ~~r !~d~ r,:~T ~~~~yk::'c, l~~~ei T~L~~·T•1200t.~~1603 F•ILY ••••JllEITI 2 ILIOll ll Ill.Ill Spduou' '1n9le nn" Prof/Fem 25 -+ non 1m11r. For retufn ot charm Lira•ir ...,.11/IALE Call 760· 1108 S 1400/mo 760-0909 · .,._ De o two bt'dr oom dph pref. oriental, •hr pvl br•eelet. $500 REWARD ~..,..." . rear yard w/covd pltlo. Ren1 option 2br 2ba 1wo Sparkllng clean large apt1 llgtitlul oce1n breezet home & pool. Beck bay IOf Information of return Co1ta Mesa prime loc 2 Loe beach Dplx. quiet 1oc, Nice collage: 2BR tba, Cul de •ac st W•lk 10 1tory spicloui decor for tamlllet with 1 or 2 Sp1clou1 2Bdrm, 2Ba, Npt. s350. 548-a,.47 ah 6 of charm bracefet Bdrm•. 2'h ba. air cond.. close lo lido VIiiage frplc. 1 car gar. Walk lo bch S 1775/mo 771-6275 lncd yard & gar $700 children. Near park. H .. t d1hwstlr, trplc. Plu1h , 64>2444 · nice yard, comm. pool $290.000. Qrea1 Invest· bctl. $975/mo. 673·1039 FURN 3 BDRM 28A 2 539.6191 Agt COii E>•ld. No pets. crpts, drpa. Loll of Prof male n-amkr. 20·1.1.::wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~? and spa. S 135,000. menl. Owner 673-7427 S 2Bdrm 2B1 $720 closets. BelutJtulty 190<1· 4BR at beh, NB $310/mo 1• a-.., 144•1131 --------Simple comfort 2 + bdrm lory TOWNHOUSE on SEAVIEW: 3 BR, 2'hba. 398 W. Wllaon 631-5563 leaped. 960-&331 Chrl1831·8546 ~ ,.., llAYllW IY IWlll crptd decor appli lncld corner. Neer bHch Fam rm gr .. t vu Pool •on lst year 's rent P Lift II IWPT IUOll 3 Bdrm, 2'h b1. t1m rm. kldalpet1 na1 $775 call S850/~::1/last + dep. 1 • n n I i . ' • c ~ r I t y IYllUIU .. WWlll YIWll rot m1tura rMpon clean View, security S375,000 539-6191 Ag1 COit 1617 $2200/mo 2131430-362' 2BR 1'hBA Elllde Twnhm. FURNISHED or ~9;'50 c:r: 'g~:eso.~ fOUfl) ADS ARE FREE Cal: FM RMI 11U,OOO terms 2131430·3629 ,. __ 11 .... 21•.a LRG 3BR wllrg encl. yerd. VILLA BALBOA 2 Bd 2 1775/mo. Frplc, yard, WIY-f UNFURNISHED 3pm. 650-8809 anytime ha everything yoo wan11 '-ft .,. Nlee. 17112 'B' St/off rm. gareQe. Nice location. -• Fireplace In muter lull•. S.atk c.... 28R ntiX TwnhM unit. 1 Warner, Mlt ot hach. B• PenthooM. SptlCIOUI, 1780 S1nt1 Ana I 1ifcond,w1lk1obe1eh,2 MtlH lOll cir ger. 1750/mo. Open hM s11 Jen 11, bright, neutral eolore. TSL MGMT 642•1603 LlveWtlerar:'h1va JITIUS bdrm•. 2 b1th1, den 831-t 169 or e73-31 t7 11am 10 4pm. $900/mo G1te gu1rded. CALL •SP9C1M:u apt1 CHTlH. Tl•S. ~=s .. :~~.:._ r;~:n~-2~~n~B1~~DOO:::: 28R 1ba, yrd, gat, grdnr. Avt 1122. 2131877-MN :;;l)'59 640·4fJH or •Wl~.11.mn.LMI• :~:~,1t~~-SMllllC. •• Ing. St77,000 (714)751-7034 af1ar 4pm Sml pet Ole. S&e5/mo. Wilk to hect'l 2 Brw/gar 2:'c,~8r;~n:.i=.:J: •Arepleo.e _. 8lftf S«rJ, MARIA BERCOVITZ 1st/lat+ $100, 540-7H6 In quiet .... $8"25. "'cSeP y::! ~~~ ~:,.2 = +seoo: No~ 540-<448-4 •Prlvtl• b1lconle1 01 ...... ..... LINDA TAG LIA NETTI ··~n .... " 11 OI 2Br 2'h8a Condo. 1 ml to chrg 54 7 ·2787 s 1050 dll.1 539-8191 Garden plllOe .,.. ...., t ... . - 142-Hll Prof, reep pettor\,to lhr lrg '•-------• dee NB hOme. W/0 , turn,•~·~..,..,------rm 1vall. $450/mo, S100 FOUND Female Boxet• Cleenlng. 831-3718 ndl gd home, vwy friend· NEW Obi wide In N.B. Adlt ocHn. Av•ll 211186· t +t Agent O<* IUll 9U APTI WIY lln ~ d S3 $925/mo. 731-eeH A 1Br. rrlg. range, laundry, *3 lighted tennil cour11 00 e~: ~~~~r~r t~-=· 3Br 28a dbl garage gdnr *••mW•* putantl pool, ~n!:,0 pete. 11'2 Swtmmlng poo11 PlllllTIO Pim FOUND: fem Gertn Shep, 661 ·2004 Incl S9So. 908 W Wllaon. CALL US REGARDING ...... 931 w . 19th St. ~--0492 •Str.emt l pon<t1 Ap•rtm~nh PENTHSE:\'U PATIO BBQ blkltan, fem Sheltle ml1t ly VC1y FV 642-8027 No pet1 545.7913 IRVINE RENTALS •SOf'Y, no peCI B S Furn, FP; Pvt ent, rm, pup, gold. Fem Dllma., t ~g c assi ied 3BR 2bt. lrplc, new crpt. 2 1,..,.. 2br tba wfWdbumlng lrpl 1700 I bttl ~''""' M50. Mat\n/M 873-3887 HuMlle mill. mile 8-gle SELL h h I f lnlM ..... ltllten ldaU 1111 .... urn. * Fumlahlngl i val1 N~wport u ch o ba, pool/tannl1/1Pafetc. tlon blk/Wht, mile grey e.r gar, tgecov. petlo, "O fBR. Bulltln1, J_•tlo, d/W !19' pvt petlo ' WHY NOT CALL I.ti On'lt'l l mix, blk/grey, fem Ci r."' petl.$98!.mo.144-9079 3Br28e.2cargat.Nopetl $625/Mo. 81812 9307 HH!'. 18thSt.#2 na.11• 642-Sll l A.ep F 25 .... ..,,,. F mul11-color9d.144-3&58 . -=:::.' sa:~ J\lA-}') £_ bs• .... .t Rm, 2ba w/lrplc, gar, S1 100 LM(811~5 10 Ilk tor Mr. Pemberton 1745/mo 648-9794 22·28. To find & rent apt FOUND Lg Gldn Sheperd """~C\A" ~ <r 0 •• country kltctl, big fed yrd, or (816) 34 al H Ptal111l1 IUWlll YILLAll N~wport 8u(h No 1n NB or CM. 875-7249 type fem vcty Or1n99 • I 7 50. + dep chrg GOLF COURSE VIEW 28r M17 EM111de upper 3Br 21e 15555 Huntlnoton Vlllegt H~IJ Irvin .. Avt•ilul' -. M/F ll'lf 28n .,.., 23rd Street. 548.·18'4 ,. .,.__,~-,o-~~-· eJ_ ~ 547-2787 "'--.._. .... •-•--~ Apt. Oaraga & prkng lane. from San ni-o.... !di lntl11 .,..... " ..,, FO '* ---"' -....,,, -· .,.., -·...,. **2br 2b• oompf tum hOOlmo 540 4431 F -._.. mutt ... to 1pprec. UNO tQOrMge flerliacr• .._,. ........ ,.,., .. ..,. .. -d• 11111• ... quln 11350 mo 551·5193 't · · • rMW•y. nOf'th ot hlCtl 64S·llO~ _ 1321. mo.-+ "'"· W/O, C.t. vtc~-<>r: Hett No frlllu rent11~ewerOA ltl/NM>eel .:~·-:'~::.:,~.~~ E/n~2c8r~Rt/2d~1.twnheetrpl"",· ~F~~. • ..., °" gat. ~1970 Beedle42-30e7 •I I' IL o, 'r E RI r,J I 7. -----... ... ..... --· llltchen not ,., to OCMn OtSCOUNT AENT lg 29r, 5BA 2BA ~ BLOCK TO btlyard lndry hkup ..... Aaa •·'l:J~ . Pf' '*" to * Irv Founo tookt Ill lrlatl Sect• 539·6191Ag911tC01t ,.,.,rm,28&.Hrplrit.Co-BEACH. 1 1150/mo. gar.S85olm0.M0-15ti C.ta.... 1114 h«MM.Non-Mltcr.S330 + not-.v1c8rootchutat, BACK BAY vu T /Ha 8121+ rrr:•te wtlkre. ttoo mo • 873-6014 II\ utllt I dep, llt-o503 Mfles 8q Per1t 13t--935tl6 I 8 U H [ D f petlo, blcny, poof, trplc.-(818'!~~~~ 1 U or 38A 2ba ""'-'-• OOMl'I 1 .. ,!!LU UdX APT!•7• Ammt n..oect for Ml1f FOUND Mixed Terrier PtJ ~,, ........... , -1---.-/ -t i WIO 2 car opnt no pet ( ,.,_..,_ .,...,._, WOl•LAI• Yl&LA8 ' """"" -" bullwMvMcFldden& . eso..013, s1200i opt? TWO 28A TOWNHOMH ::=, ·~:= , i&e1 Mela Or &*MIO :r:&c~N~ ~bee'.:' ..,o;,·HB """'315 Ed· r-----f -.J e.tllde ci.en 38R 18A W.1=!~1No'!!...a.'~~ d~. pe1nt,' St300. mo: DAllTllmf .... h .. C I '425 mo. N0-5443 FOUND Pllr of r~ -V A S T t . -Our~ Clel.¢' .. c-l'IM. DOI ;.. Ho peta H50. Cell Wendy it Ge6r119, 810-17M '"I tnfOY 041r pdtft ~r•u~ts Q\lltt. comlott•lllt ~..... ••• Nit ttrt "°°"' to ltlr by OCMfl & gt ..... on lrvlne Ave. I r I I up""" INt CU!Oftlt 11'111 'Wt\lt •795imo 54e--IMO 511-IMOO unfum Bactl. Apt i240 & 1 to ...... "' So Coast Pfau"'"" Oftly llltllllftS to Ult ... bay. Chotoe loc aaoo .. oroea from Nwpt Hr111t WOUid • "°'* cMI • '*"9c'l 1t...., E·elde. crMm of the er°" .. .... ll# BR S675. No pett. OJf bitKll Gar II" Mil.Miit NO PUS PU.AS£ ID 1W XdUA e:;;ao, S200 MC. 113-0ISZ HS. 617-41934 I,_ -f-.. -.-,-R-f--.i Wiiy. -of COUfM " Supet PIUah t8r onl) _ _ etrwl sng. Iii to DCfl, ........ • ~ -Wl!J, Nffte, alo, _, l*'r i ep. enlr. bdrml bath, ,.~ WMalbllt · r 8 C-•r.i. ... ~ _... _.80 • ~ Cfltl. Cell . oory oC#lr#f: + 87'-SlM · eee. gat•. pool .. mo. hlt»oa ll'lncl, '317, A~ cet o .. ur, '""1>0f'f 1.-.r...1 __ r_...1_1 ____ yow ~:-t.;:, ::.-;: 1 i:e now1 547-27"' bd, lrg p'lt petto, pwt bet\, VACANT HO FU ...... 111'*' .. w. ~ 1115. Fem oNt 17MI03 lwf\. Ceill 541-3270 Elllde lrg 4IA w/ctan, ' ~-""· ~·2 ~ .. tla ~bl! to bwlfl. .....,,. HI Condo 2 LOif CIOid bfeoelllt _;:.. • ,.iNf NUlollllllO UfltlS IN I' r r r rn rrpa, lned yd, no peC1 -·no peta 4..-104 '"5/rno, 11tltelt+ MC. Cerport, pool, llO. llllfll ltr ltat ...,._ YaoN Qub, •fie! '"" S9M"W . -. - -•1400 • •· a1-7630 •HI' PlllT• ~ awoeo 54&-'7131cw11~..a111 Dtl """e1M011 • ""'K't#"' JOYI iitfUi I I I I I I I El llde IWM• 3M A 28t fUlw """· !toot, pwt MIU,.,, lf'IOPPll• .... "°°"''"" • tlAl tlldO. 18.Ji Ot • h °'Y Will 10 -~~wt• ; yerd, dbl oer I 11001mo bch. eilQ s 1300 Nor-"' ~ -. a. o.11 ,.._ •••n1 -Ml·•• 2 • fl" =. Nlup. ltned HCOM 'Hwnt· IR'1 Lift .. S.I .. •1111111111 lftl 111, IMt & MC 831·8213 642-1802 Of t3t...U ~ ~llfled Adi. '*cat.~ 1066 tngtOf'l.'a..dl ...... , ' I ' HOUSEKEEPER 2·6PM Wkctys N.B. Cer req. Mr Hood 759-1066 HOUS EKEEP ER , OUPAIRE For 2 aml chtl· dren. Salary Neoot. Pot-- ttJon avt lmmed 055-3900 .IAllTHS WORKING SUPERVISOR RGSIOENTIAL CLEANING $&.50-$4,50/tv depending on exper. Minimum 2 yrs exp. As IPfVS' or own bus. Clean cut & bond· eble. Fluent English. NB area. Interviews Mon & Wed. &42-6824 PCJilltlon Wanted: Body· gi&erd, nurMS aide com-~. exp. w/chlldren. tr• to travel. 54S-e&~ TtMlitn tHI NI lllllL TIAlml Church Ministry. ECE Unlc. required. &'42·9181 $2.40 per day Thet's ALL you pey f()f 3 lines. 30 d•y minimum in the SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAY11 AllF•LllS Your Servloe DlfectO<Y Aepfeeent•t1¥e 142-4121 ext. JOI or.,.eo.tOAILV Ptt.OT~.~t.1811 • SYDNEY 0MARR Friday, Juury l 0 ~ ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19). What appeared to be a lost cause is revived, ahve and klclong. Your Judgment is vindicated, you'll receive accolade from professional supen or. Personal honzons are enlarged, possible journey is..cons1dercd. TAURUS (April 20-Ma} 20): Focus on travel, enlightenment, independence. abtlity to perc~1ve future prospects. You'll make fascinating contact, and romanc.c will be part of scenario. Uo, Aquarius nauves Will figure in dynamic scenano. GEMJNl (May 21-June 20): Follow th.rough on first 1mpreSSJon. You'll be provided w11b infonnation prev1ousl) regarded as conlidenual. Emotional involvement is featured -you'll learn where you st.and with special person. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on diversity, communication. travel that could be related to legal de<:ision. Spotlight contmues on partnenhip. publicity. populanty, marriage. Be aware of physical appearance, necessny for add1t1onal wardrobe. LEO (Jul> 13-A.ug . .22): Be willing to tear down for ultimate purpose of rebuilding on more suitable base. Focus o n baste issues, chores pre' 1ousl> ignored. Keep resolutions concemingd1et. nutnuon, general health. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on physical attraction, change. travel. variety of experiences. Crcat1\'e Juices are activated - get ideas on paper. realize you'll g.am through written word. Genuru, Sagittarius persons play dynamic roles... LIBRA (Sept. ,23:oct. 22): Ma1or domestic adj ustment could feature actual change of residence. Be receptave to suggesuons proffered b} famlly member. Belhcose ind1v1dual ts bluffing - respond accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): Look behind scenes. define terms, give full rem to curiosity. You are due to learn plenty, and those opposing you will be in for rude awakening.. You'll receive secret message -you could make significant financial gain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on deadlines., responsibility, intens1fied love relauonsh1p. You could locate a.rude that had been lost. missing o r stolen. You'll add to possessions. you·u be more financially secure. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Scenano h1ghJ1ghts maJor 5UCCCSS which catapults you to ~ss1ble fame. Emphasis o n added recognition, bigger audience, possibility oflarger income. Welc0me chance for frnh start. pioneering proj~t. AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)· Stud) Capricorn message for 'aluable hmt Emphasis on independence. creauvll). new stan in d1fJhent d1rec11on You'll gam access to confidenttal data. secrt"I meeung relates to romance. PISCES (Feb I 9·March 20): Odds are o'ercome -:--ou could be upset winner. Focus on fnends, hopes. p<?wers of persuasion. lntu1uon rings true. )"ou'll be at nght place a~1al moment Reunion w1th loved one tops scenano. IF JANUARY 10 lS YOUR BIRTHDAY ~ou are an onginal thinker, dynamic and independent. sentiment.al and sensual. You seldom adm11 defeat. )OU ha'e 10stmct1' e ~nov. ledge of time. }OU kno"' "hen to appl~ pressure. "hen to rel:u. Leo. Aquanus persons pla) important roles m your hfe. This can be \Our po\\er year -1f single. mamage 1s indicated. If married. there could be an add1t1on to famtl). Married or stngk. ~ou are hkcly to go mto bu'\tness for )Ourself September Will be memorable for ~ou in I 986. TODAY'S CROSSWORD P ACROSS 59 Emer1IC1 Sif' 61 D•c•e,,s M• 1 Holder Hef!P 6 Punishes 62 ACl,ecl•ve 10 Pu"9t'"I "'"'• 14 Sarah s m1>0 6J SunClay Clrive IS Fome,,• 64 ncome Fr 16 Bor<Ser «11<1' 65 ACIOll'SC9t\I 17 Teti' 66 Vl'r p, 18 USSR s•mtlo 5· n-w 1PO 19 UUlh •llSOrl 20 W1t"5to,,O OOWH 22 Oce&n ~"•D~ 24 Spruce t siac•f'• 26 Poor pt>rsC>n ~ E•ttnct 27 Red SlllCle ~ Mith..tr,., 3t Beh•fl>I J 4.f'f''""(tf"' 3 2 y <X.1"9 I:> .. r 28 Hand IOOlJ 4:1 Trlbullllt<>r'~ •c '<'<•"tttrs.in• 29 Club tyPf' 4JP~s 11 ' ( nMOQSe' .)()M~~ure •• Supoo••f'r M1tt"Ud 34 Second bl'~1 45 R4tu5N 1: ~f9mQn"' 35 Mall 1ntus.on 4~ Runs f"'t .. "" .... c 36 011-.etw•se agroul'J Ctt' 3-Ea 1or1ecs ~I Sm11 or'f• ,, 1.t-'A,..ff 3!1 \le<y l>MI ~l Unsul "11 S8 Rn,thtn l5 O•u"" •3 Calif0<01e CU)' 2 "~ 6anari11 !real A8 ~1m•I\ grouo 4Q M oor 1111~ !>() 511001 lrom amt>usn !13 ''es S>lllt!r !>!> ~u· <,6 Noodt~ !>'.' Jt!lllSOt'· 60 Inner t1re1 J •• 1 0 CHICK IVEASON Chevro .. t • Porache • Audi 441 E. 0.ast hy., ...,.,. hHla ., ....... Highest Quality Ssles & Service The Best Car Buys. In Orange County Are At The Dealers Listed On This Page ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ .., SALES • SERVICE • LEASING " "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" lpee .... atftt In luropeen o.ll"'f. lac:ett.nt leMcUon of ' , .... end C..tuffJ ~ UMd •MW'• •lw•v• In llOCk 835-3171 20I W. 1at St., S•nt• An• Corner of Bro•dw•v & 111 St CloH<l Sundays OSTERLING UUS -Slmcl -lWllC -PUTS Overte•• Oellvery Sp l1ll1ts BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 JemborH Ad. Newport ... ch 840-·n.a~ e JIM &LEMONS IMPORTS 1•1 Qwll et. -NHI CM Loc•tlon 1•1 °""" .,. -., ...... OWl9'on IT'\ World'~ :Ion ot 0 \Cl 133-1.., ............. ,... ...... ...,., ...., ......... . at s !.udld •• 'ultr1on.. CA 11~aoo 213-llt .. TI>t ClllCll . WEllllOll ~~ AUOt CHIEVll<>Ul .......... o-Mc. ....... rW. PORSCHE ·n 9118/ SC, VW "11....,.,.. F.ct -..vt. ,..... wen. "'9k• otter a52-t 300 dayt O( S4t-2331 91191 Oouo. VW 'IO VllNIQOn Ctmper ele. c;rutee cntrt, am/tm 8f«eote000 842-7190 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKS"' AGBN 6 ISllZU - WlllYIU ..... USEOCARS & TR~S COME INOA CALL FOR rmAffUllM. Del.tLLO ~ t821t 8EACH8LVO HUNTINGTON BEACH M1.-1;we.1n1 u..sc:: .. , ..... t= ..... ' tJ1ffl•tJtlt1 .... MUSI I -.a~ ..i Ci11111 HOlllCe • ....,, .... ~ Jlee••e•I Ate•• .. °" ~ f . 1~. c:e..-loU!IO GOU-a QlmlllCJ-C..... flO lt-ooo:t ...... .. MtlM/llft.. c.1-a... .,..... .. 10. 1• ..,,.. trOll' .. Nwlttillft ~ °"""' CC*I Pok-. Oilc*1"*'!_~ ~ Ploe ~ 2 .... ....,......, Of tt1e-,... P06Ce °"* llWl1 on NI>-n.-.621 _..,., 1$. 1-.'"'"' lfllfY --------~, -~or21 use •1 ""'.,...._ ...,. _....;..;MUC;,,;;;;;;~.,_na ____ _ 1'9100lllCl9.,.,....~ .. UnlMd S\Rle OllieJ1C:t Coutl ll ... 1n ordlr to or:intm""' prot>-..ovmcr 11 un lilt* cam tor INt 1111an. NotJoe II~.,_ "'91 ""* lie .-tt1e ~ on No---2:2. tNl. Agertt In ~ Orug .£11.. I 13,000 00 U S. ~ f~t AdiiNnlettetlon .... --8t ISMta Al9 Po 80• tHOt. s.it. AM. c.Mornie ltom the <>r-. CIMomla 9~n2.i. • ~ Collnty ~ Oftlcl fortD-t and coat bond or .. ts.oo, In 1ne11y ~ on ~ ti tne '°'""' of • CMfller'• "' 1MS. 11y tne Oriinee Collnt) c.rtlfied d-* mede pey-Sher1ft Offtce lrQfJI ~ ..,._ 10 .,_ U S ~ VllledR) lot vlOlellOn of t1 of Justlc». Of 9PP'GW0 aw.-USC 881. Any penon 0.W· CHEVY '73 lmpeta 2 dt ry on 06 ~ ~ 22. Ing to p&ece the INltt« 11'1 tfW You ratnet be dtMng • 1Ne An wldlgeocy petrtlOn united s..t• OllM1tC:t Coun CMvy lhan pushing • mey be ftled 1n lieu of • C09t In OfcW '<> com.t the probo .Eord..$300.. GaM B52z162t bond ~. IN pr~ eb6e auee-,fot .,_ ..i.n. ------...,,..---,,...-erty wfl be edmlnfstmlwly must flle with IN .......,. CHEVY 8 I El , Camino, torleoted purtuant to 19 AQenl In etwoe. ()rug En- S3K ml, All, an· st•eo u S.G 1eoe end wfll be ct. '°'~t AcfmlnietyeUon $50001080 675--'286 po990 of K.cordonQ to ._ po Boa 12t0t, Saftta AM. WE BUY CLEAN. lnt•es1ecl pen• mey Ille a c.M°'"'8 92712, a dMTI HOM>=-A~Ac'-:c.;;;;:ot;;;d;;:;;;;;;11;:;;;10;;;:=LX,;;:::;; It... ftalrl. le'" alloys, good COftdltlon Air PIS red, tan Int, sunroof, PB. AMJFM ·c .. ~elle good cond, 112,900 . ... 100 241-&849 080 4IS..171t Iv meg "'•GE petition !Of renWuiOfl OI and coat bond of 11.300.00. LOW MIL""" mitigation of torleiture with In the IMm of a CMNer'I °' DOMESTIC & IMPORT lhe Retldent Agent In certified eMc* mede "P-Y· CARS. TRUCKS & VANS. Chat~ purtuant to tt 1bt1 to IN U.S. OlcWtl9•1t us c 1808. and .... be di. ot Julllce. Of' IC>PI~ ~ piOMd ot accotdlng 10 law. ty. on Of before J#t4JlllY 22. lnt¥aeted partiea may ftle a tHe An lodigeucy peettton pet~ fOf remlsli<>n Of may be lllWI In lieu ot a coet mltigatk>n ot torleilure with bond Otfi11rw1M. the P'• the Rt11den1 Agent In arty wlft be ldmlnltlrat...,. Ch•rge pursu•nt to 19 tOf'felted purtuant to tt U S C 1618 and 2 I CFR U.S C 11108. and wMI be dit- 1316. 71-1316 8 I without flt-pOMd of acc:otdlng 10 ... ing a ce.lm .net COit bond lnt•91ted per1iee "wt Ille • " t t Ide ft t A 1 e ft t I ft pe1 ltlon f0t remlsa6on Of' 1 ..... HOND· PORSCHE '71911SCCpe ..,. ~ blk, new ciutch. brltl. A-1 CIVIC cond. 72K ml Mutt ... 0 sOOih G>unty~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S 111 & LARGEST VOLK9WAOl!N'Dl!ALER NEED WE SA'Y MORE? Ptirts Open M-Sat 8 -5·30 Sat 9 -4 pm. Service m-Frl 7:30 -6 p m 11711 NACH It.VD HUNTlNOTON IEACH 7141142-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC tR 2IOO Ullll ILVI., OISTI IESA (114) 140-1100 (211) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location •Great Location •Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 8U£N .. PAAI\ PACIFIC OCEAN 11 ,, .• ,. o COMMONWEALTH VOLISWAGEN &)). 'FAMlLY lnORE SINCE '53' • ~ Sal• • S.mc:. • Leumv , -" Ml·OUO • now $18,750. 646-7653 PORSCHE •(2 924.' red. low ml • 5 apd, an xtr .. S28.950. l30-S390/deys, Anaheim Eve/wkend1 921-0&oM em IN U.S.A. AM> TRYING HMOUt TO BE .:: 1 • IALEI •SERVICE •PARTS • LEAllNO DODGE '77 ONA.CO, 4 dOOf. runs greall S 1000 obO 644-0905 wtWllYYm II.DI 1111 UIJ See Veno dot Santo• THEODORE ROBINS FORD JObO HA•llO• Ill VO (".>\la M f\A 64J IJOIO c...... . mlt.igallon ot fOl'telture wlUI c ... AO·H -0012 the Rteldent Agent In Date December 20. 1985 Charge purauant to It Publlsntd Orange Cout u.s.c 1808. and .... be dlt- Dalty Pilot January 2. 9, 6. pOMd of acc:otdlng to taw 1986 lnt•esled pertlee m.y Ille a Th-528 pe110on for remllM>n Of mltlglt.lon of •~• wttf'I --1111-_-IC_Mft_f_w-c __ Iha RHldtnt Aganl In _ _.;..,.~UUL;;..;...."";....;;..-~--Charge pureuant to 1t K 2:Mll U S.C 1611 and 21 CFR ADVl~NT 1316 71-1318.81 wlthollt fll. FORD '66 Country Sq. Sta. Notice Is tie<eby given that Ing • ct•lm •nd 1)()11 bond. Wgn. Ofig owner. al4t .on October 23. 1915 "••ldent Atent In cond S795 760-0590 SIS 158 1~ us currenq c= R~ FORD '78 Pinto Sta Wgn. =,:-.~~· ~:'IGQ~~ Oate· Decamber 20, 19SS good running car Must Police 0tc>9'lmtnt (orig· Publlthtd 0r9nge Coat Sell $700. 966-1950 inally Nized tly the Or~ ~= Piiot Jianuar; 2. 9. 6. FORD '78 FIEST A. Red. Polloe Department on Oct<>; Th-526 Great running shape. ber 23. 1985, from Georg< $1400 Call 646-5322/eve W. W•~OWICZ) tor violatlor --------ol 21 use ae1 Arty penor ·-ic Mnyw-r: deSlrlng to pl908 lhe matter _ __;.,...;;;,;;;.;~;;.;.· .;;....;..;""~~~--FORD '78 Future 2dr hrdtp cream w/budtet 111. air, epoke whts. 6 cyl Runs great $2100 494--0301 FORD '83 T-Btrd V8 Heritage Ong owner. Loaded Ch.arcoal grey $7500, Mary 751-7834 or 720.()454 '" the United Stat• Oislriel ,tcTTT'IOU8 .,... .. Court In ordef to cont•t lht ...._STA~ probable cauM IOI' this MIZ· The following penons ere ure, mull Ille with the Real· doing bullneeJ u : dent Agent In Charge, Drug CORONA JtACIFIC IN· Enforcement Admlnl1· VESTMENTS. 7372 Prince 1ration. P 0 80• 12809 Or • 104. Huntington S.nta Ana. Calltoml• 92712 Beach, Ctllt 9264 7 a cte1m 9lld coat bond of M91c E. Kaurlan, 26382 Sl,51600. In the form ot • Rainwood Laguna Niguel c.ahoer·s or certified Chee:~ Callt 92877 .a ..... ...r tl made pay1bte to the U.S Glenn v. llhlno, l8l82 ..... nC II Department of Justice. Of Alert Lane. Huntington cXb 179 Ldan a; Vole. mpproved 1ure1y. °" or Beach. Calff. 92847 tulty equip, eall cond. before J9n\Jwy 22, 1986. An Thi• bu1ln"1 11 con- 15275 631-6279 lndigency petition may be dueled tly a llmftld patlner-llled In lleu of a cost bond thlp CAO '81 ELDO, loaded & OtherwiM, the prQ99rtY will M•c E K1U1r11n t>Mullful. Like"" $9300 be ldmlniltr8ti¥81y lcw1eiteo Thll 1tatement wae filed AH 5pm 673-9384 ...,."""".., pursuant to 19 U.S.C. 11108 with the County CWll of Of.. Timi WI. OLDS ·75 o,,_,a 2 door and will be dllpoted of ac-ange County °" Oecemt>t:r C AD '83 BIA.RAITZ ... ...,.' ' cording to lew lnt••ted 24, 1g15 Attend OUf ..... Mminll S 13.950 Digit at dash, V8. auto. pis. plb. 1 parties may file a petition IOI '111121 a11d recleve a free loaded. lrthr Int. Eat. Pf!Wr Reoently smogged remlSlion or mitigation 01 Publtlhtd Orange Coe9t portable mini vacuum. werr 979-8637 aft 7pm 311075 (71 4)897-6364 tOf'feilure with the Retldetlt Dal"' Piiot Januarv 9, 18. -. Leem about a-ai.v.. In -----' In C t " -' ~ our office neaT&uth CAD. Eldorado '83. Excel OLDS '78 Omega, A.IC. ,:.gent harge purwulil'lt c 30. 1986 OoMt Pia.a. con~. Clean/n-smlv. 10 A.IT, gd transp car. ~~~ ~~!c:;'~1 ~ TH-s.48 • (Aprx . 1 hr.I ml, tulty loaded $10,995 _!1200 OSO. 759•5659 law. lnter"ted partle9 m.oy CIHtlfled Ads era Ult.· All·Uftll LIAll P.P. lie 1GGC056. Dy OLDS Cutlaas'76 2 Dr Ille a pe11tl0fl tot remlulon anewer to a tueeeaaful 11./••i tHl 213/539-9140, ext 4500. hrdtp Blue,mlnt,alr,r/h, or mlllg•llon ol forlelture gwageoryard.-.1t'1• -• ev/wknd 7141497-2022 $2200. 644-1080 4-8pm with the Retident ~t In better wey to ,.,. mot9 ---------Char e ur•uant lo 19 e THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 1 ................... 142-1111 " Ml-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • LOHG TllM LIASIS • COMPITITIVI ..UICHASI NIC!S * HUGI INVIHTOIY dial MERCEDES /J) 213n1• 137-2333 'CJ Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. [Kill~ BUICK ,___ JAGUAR ISUZU Che PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4-979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulev ard • Costa Mesa. C A• • amagai PONTIAC • TRANS "' • FIRCBIRO • sooo Sl£ • P"RfSlNNC • BOHN£ Vll.l [ • GRANO PRIX ll • SUH8IRO CONVlRTIBU • T 1000 • GRAND~ •• Sell hdtltlllt amagai PONTIAC .REllll 2418 ..... llM. Costa Mela Nnpert 8tJCh 714/549-4300 e PRICES! e LIQUIDATING 1985 MODELS Uf«)[ll WY CIRClMSTAHClS WC Wl.L .. NOT 8£ lft0£RSOLO! • SUBARU 2418 ..... IW. Ctsta Mna ....,.. ludi 714/549-4300 • OUIGE COAST JEEP /IENAULT I # l ,, ,. ... , ,,, ,_ _, s.111 ,,, I Yan , · Onan2e. sALEs t"" Loa'"St • sERv1cE .' H U .. ,._,.... • LEASING -. coer•-, Mt 1023 • ACCESSORIES OEPt • UNIVDllTY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 1111 H8rbor Blvd. Coet8M•• 540-0713 < 25~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Jury to see boat death site Weather conditions will be similar to those the ntght five people died in crash Superior Court in Westminste r. He faces a maximum sentence of eight years in prison. The borrowed 20..f oot speedboat Earles was pilotin1 the night of Oct. BJ STEVE MARBLE °' .. ..., ......... Juron will take a moonJi&ht tour of the Seal Beach channel entrance wbere five people were killed in 1984 so juron can see tbe watery expanse where Orange County's wont private boatina accident occurred. The boat .t~ur, t<? ~ taken tonight 28 , 198-4, slammed into an unli&hted under cond1t1ons s1milu to those on • steel and concrete mooring buoy a nd the night of the a~i~ent, will t:<>P· sank immediately. cl!-'de the prosccuuon s case aa:ainst Five of the nine passengers were V1rl Earles, the 29-year-old skipper killed Th h 1 di ~~ involved in the accident · . reeot. c;rs, me u ng l;.4rlcs, · were scnousJy IOJUred. Earles, charged with five counts of Earles of Seal Beach blames the manslaughter, is standing tnal in accident on improper lighting con· ditions in the harbor and has filed a lawsuit against the . Department of Navy and the U.S. Coast Guard. But Deputy District Attorney John Conely told Jurors that the boat was overloaded and being operating in a TCCk.lcss manner by Earles, who'd been drinking at the Red Onion rcsturant 1n Huntington Harbour prior to the ill.fated boat trip. Earles failed to slow down as he entered the channel, which leads through Anaheim Bay to Huntington Harbour.-He rammed tbe buoy at fuU speed. Conley said. A boatin1 expen, called by the prosecution Tuesday, was prepared to testify that the boat was grosslv overlolded and traveling as fast as 40 mph in a 5 tnph zone when n hn the moorin1 buor. But Supenof' Coun Judge Jean Rheinbeimer blocked Holden from tcstifyina to to either op1n1on 1n the Jury's presence. Holden did not (Pleue Me JURORS/ A2) Comet touches NORTHERN HEMmlPHERE Car pool lanes on 55 freeway called success R-aan calla for a free&e of Llbyan &Mete. in tbe U.8. to protect U .8. interata in Libya. See pa&eA4. Coast Two men claim they were detained, photographed and run out of Newport Beach because they are· black./A3 California ~oatltutes and their ad- vocates charge police are not doing enough to find the man respon~ble for a atrlng of slaytnga./ AS Nation Interferon In spray form is found to be effective In preventing common colds.JM Scientists find evidence of a fifth fundamental force In the universe./ A4 World Libya charges Reagan out to topple Khadafy regime.JM Sports UC Irvine's basketball team tries to stay un- beaten In PCAA action In Fresno tonlght./81 Angel ref lef pitcher Don- nie Moore signs muttl- year contract./81 Former Giant great Wlllle McCovey Is named to Hau ofFame./82 common nerve· Set entists who lead Halley's tours plot best time for viewing en i .... ~30 ~25 5 20 N ·~ 15 0 :I: 10 ~ 5 0 .c <( c: This time around. Ha lley's comet O seems more hke a wisp than a blazing :;::: ~~ ~ But it still has kindled the enchant-> mcnt and fasci nation of souvenir ~ hawkers a nd star-struck watchers. W The cosmic iceberg that .. visits the Earth •• every 76 years has intrigued and often terrified people since it was first recorded in 240 B.C. Viewed in early ages as a harbinger of disaster. the comet was welcomed this time with the fanfare afforded a war hero or Super Bowl star. • Perhaps outshined by the ghu and hoopla, the comet's return is still for most peo ple a once-in-a-lifetime event. It is perhaps tbe ultimate space traveler, carrying the romance and lore of eons. "It links generations upon gener- ations. Grandparents saw ll and their grandchildren arc now aJso seeing it,•• said Dr. Edwin Krupp, director of the Griffith Park Obs(rvatory in Los Angeles. "It touches that romantic nerve in people and puts them, for a period of time, in touch with some of the more exotic a nd interesting things in the world." It also sells a lot of T-shirts. buttons, bumper stickers, and comet- watching expeditions. But, Krupp assures, comet·mania is natural It is SE tbe offspring o f Man's love for a heavenly body that never stays lo ng. but always comes back . Named after British astrono mer Edmund HaJley in the I 8tb century, the comet appears dim and less impressive this time because its path is further away from the Earth. In 1910, Halley's comet came within 15 million miles of the planet, so close that the Earth passed through the comet's dusty tail. The latest journey will brina the space "sno w· ball .. within 39 million miles of the Earth. Krupp said 1t w1ll be 152 years - two trips -before the comet makes a more spectacular showing, even bet· ter than the one 76 years ago. "It should be the best in human history," tbe ebullient astronomer said. "So either you have to ho ld out s 30 25 20 15 10 5 Supervisor Nesta nde disa rees, says lan es should be open to afl SW w D .. y Plot tr•Phk:: Vic Cool! TONY SAAVEDRA Fo cus ON THE NEw s By LISA MAHONEY °' .. ,..., ......... After studying u-affic data on the first 30 days of car-pool lane oper- ation on the Costa Mesa F~way, 'Orange County transponat1on plan· ncrs say they arc sausfied that the experiment is working. But Bruce Nestande. chairman of the California Transponauon Com· mission and an Orange County supervisor, claimed Wednesday tbat the demonstration prOJCCt is a flop and he urged that the extra lanes be opened to all motonsts. According to a report issued Wednesday by staff members from three agencies involved in the car· pool lane expenment.. "the demon- stration prOJCCt has been successful in improving the ove~I performance of Ro ute 55 by relieving congestion. increasing person-carrying capacity and reducrng travel times for both car poolers and motonsts drivina alone." And. although some o~tional 1mprovemel'ts arc necessary, the performanct' of the car·pool lan.cs has met or exceeded expectations, staff members said. Encouraged by that rosy picture, Jim Beam, mayor ofOrangeand head of the Route 55 AdvisoryCommmec. announced bis intention to urge fellow committee members to rec- ommend tbe transportatJon com- m1ss1on extend Its 90-<iay tnal past the Feb. I 0 cutoff date. Althou~ the car-pool lanes on the· Costa Mesa freeway will more than likely be permanent, he said. extend· 1ng the stud~ penod would allow the state Transponauon Dcpanment to contmue monitonng o perations to sec that the) remain effective. "They need some fine tumng. but on balance. we should expect that they will last:· said Beam. But. Nestande expressed another opinion in a letter stnt to the Orange CountyTransponauon Comm1ss1on, the Orange County Transit Otstrict (Pleue eee CAA/ A2) for 150 years or tell your grand- children to tell their grandchildren to . watch it." • Schoolboy w1· th AIDS For those of us not prone to that kind of longevity. the comet can still be seen throughout the com ing weeks t • b d • t ~ t d withregulars~rtsbmocularsand.1n an 1 0 1es 0 e ay some cases. with the na ked eye. (PleueM:eGltTT11'G/A2) in court with istrict By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,..,,,... ..... School officials in El Toro accused of preventing an I I-year-old bo> from attending school because he has AIDS ant1bod1es 1n his blood have been o rdered to appear in court to explain their acu o ns. Chan non Phipps of El Toro 1s being kept out of school even though there is no ind1cauon he 1s developing acquired immune defic1enc) s~ n- drome (AID ). said attome\ Merwin Auslander · Auslander. who represents the )'Oungster and his aun1. filed a lawsUJt Nov. 26 against the Saddleback Vallev Unified School D1stnct and requcSted a coun date Tuesda\ when school pffic1als did no1 e nroll Phipps said 4\uslander School officials could not be reached for 1mmcd1ate comment early toda) .\ court date m front of upenor Court C'omm1ss1oner Greer Stroud 1s set Feb 5 The sc hool d1stnct has been pro' 1ding 1utonng for Phipps and doubled the amount of tutor time after the lawsuit wa<. filed. 4\uslander ack nowled.ged. ~ .\t the time of the lawsuit. school adm101stra1o rs said the) believed the} were responding fo the desire of Phipps' aunt. who also 1s the boy's legal guardian, b) doubling tutor lime But .\uslander said he mailed a letter to school officials more than a month ago. asking that the bo) be perm11ted to attC'nd Rancho Canada Elemental'\ School "\\ c askNJ that hr bi.' back an school 1n \Oda,s:· said the la";.er "It hasn't INDEX Boating Bridge Bulletin Board Bualness Clualfled Comics CrOMword Death Notices EntertaJnment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Poffce Log Publtc Notices Sport a Tetevtalon WNther 84 A10 A3 A8-9 88-10 A10 89 87 TlaetaU ofBalley'aCometla ~··•more dne1oped U Mell la tbJa SO HCODd a · ponre made Jan. 5 tJaroa&h the 12YI inch teleecope of an amateur utronomer. ··we 'e been waiting_ hoping 10 resolve this in a qu1C't. low -profile wa) ... said 4\uslander. wh~1 o;a1d 1he bo} 's aunt agreed tO drop thC' lawsuit 1f Phipps was allo wed to attend school .. But therc·s been no re ponse ... happened ·· · Phipps 1s a d1agnoS('d hemo philiac and must rcce1\C blood transfusions, 85-6 89 85 A6 EM A3 87 Clalms seek $5M for Laguna Canyon accident death 81-3 85 A2 By LAURA MERK °' .. ..., .......... A SS million claim filed by five children of a wo man killed in a car accident o n Laauna C.:nyon Road tut September wu denied by the Laauna Beach City Council. The claim .eeu SI million from the city of lquna Beach for each of the five children of Priscilla Oakes for penonaJ injuries and damaacs result- ina from her death. Oakes' children all live out of state. Oakes, who was in her 60s, was a Laguna Beach resident. She was killed last Sept. 24. According to the claim, Oa.ltes. who was driVlng west. swerved to avoid a head.on collision with a car that moved into her lane. She was killed after she drove off the road and into a ditch where her car rolled several times. Rep. -Badham off to South Pole with congressional delegation Congressman o ten crttlctz or trips en as Armed Services panel member • .. t.hc 40th Distnct CC>ftlR'ltlMn wu tcheduled to arrive in Tahiti on Tuaday. The tropical Olllditr as bis fim Stop oo a r.o.week jaunt wi1b a Houte Armed Ser.icft ddeiltion. After two ruptt and OM day in Tahiti, they 10 on IO N~ Zealand. Anwcteca and Auttnlia. Tbc .... • I I eption stops in f1J1 and Hawau on thewayblck. '9dbamt who has rc~ntcd t.M 40tJt Distnc:t sin~ 1976, has often been aiticimt about the time M apenda 1nveti1t1-Duri• an I l·mont.h penod cndma in Octa6cr o( l 983, Bedham spent IDOft mu 12 •11 with eiaht dd-_....,.veh• °"Air fom;icts to 2l couatriee.. Hil wife. Anne, flew ht. He mimd I 2 •YI of roU-call \ICMel ... "'~ai= lha• . ~···-~Al) The claim. filed b) Los Angeles attorney Jon Levenstein. charges that the city was responsible for the maintenance of the h1ghwa}. which tbc claim alleges was "designed and constructed 1n an unsafe and im- proper manner.·· The highway did not provide proper warning of con· struction work. speed hm1t signs. shoulden a nd guardrails. according to the claim. But reports com piled b~ the cit) sa) the acodent occurred at the bl"lundan between the Cit\ and the ~ount\ and that It "appeirs certain th~ car actuall) ended up 1n "6unt' tern· tory." Each of the heirs "suffered a lo~s ot love. companionship. comfort. afft•t·· t1on. society, solace and moral !>Up. port" as a result of Oakes· de.ath. the cla,1 m sa.1d. and the los of "finan('tal support. both p~nt and future .. The S5 m1lhon chum includes funeral expenses and ~1mburscment for Oakes' automobile, which was "rendered valueless as a result of the colhs1on ·· lc-venstein said he now plans to file a lawsuit against the CllJ on behalf of Oal~· children, Dtay.!)harncs. Step. hen hames. Sara Eswcin. uzannc nelme,~r and Grorge Cohen Mesa planning chief . taking city.manager position in Larkspur 87 TONY SAA VEDR.A ................ Cost.a Mesa devcl~nt chief Doua Clark ha tcni.ati"el been named Clty manqier of a mall town alo"I the San Franat00 8e). two months after bcina turned down for a aimilar post here. C'1art. 8~ upecu to take over the ldmuumauvc mns of la.rbpw. a wbw1> of n fruc:t l•·M )I Februar) -pend1n1 the qutcomc of a blcqround check beif\I conducted this '!'!Ck. Thouah hts apposouncnt 11 DO' yci ofTaaal. Out md it wu "99.9 ptrttftt .. uwred.. C1ar\ said be WU leftLa.Uvdy ch0ten &om llftOal 70 appbcan11 IO rtplatt mired Qty Ma.,., Harllll Ban'). who .. 7J. lht . oft\ce • (Plllll -IDaA/ Al) • i!EfIKG RBADYTOSEE THE COMET ••• .,. ... ._to looka litde barder. KIUDO ud Cun.is Abdouch. direo- -ti ideDce at UC 1Mne·1 EA· .... bool. o&red I h tipe ~ •!it! tta11ey•, .co~t befo~ it aiclilmppPjpmll'I &om VlCW an tbe Uruled _..May. • ""It's DOI 1D1JW to be a billboard in me tty. If you ~.i~~-u~ rniabt not ~ boW you re ~at it. Ifs not toinl so about It you. cautions Kn.pp. F'n. uy to to eomewbcre away from •Y city lipu that may drown out tbe bay comet. Abdoudl 1U11e1U abe dllert &eca&lle it ~ be diftlcult toflDda pt in OranltCounty t.bat i1 not abla& with the stow of niahtlik. .. If it walft't for the briabt Ulhu. you could probebly .ee me Milty Way in all iu dazzJina brillianCe, much less the comet, .. he laid. The locatjoa of the moon and its bria,ht- noll may alto intafete. ltuJe oftbumb: the dart.er tbe sky, the better tbe potential view. Look toward the wat or touthwe$t •bout 90 minutes after sumeL You should notice an especially bri&ht spot -the planet Jupiter, said Krupp. A much dimmer Halley's comet can be found a hand~width or two above Jupiter. "Scan the sky and. wi lb any luck, there is a aood chance you ·u be able to make out a wispy shape with a tail pointina upward from the sround ... he advised. Viewers will have a couple more weeks to siaht the comet before it disappean into the sun's Jlare. It will circle the sun and return in late February or early March on the trip t.ck to the deep freeze of the outer solar system. Krupp said it will be best seen in this country in late March or earty April, when the comet will be closest to the earth and, therefore, at its b(iahtest. Factoring the posation of the moon with the comet's path, he recommended some dates aod times for viewing the comet in the south or southeastern sky: •April 7 at 3:30 a.m. •April 12 at l a.m. •April 15 at tl:U p.m. Tbe obeervatory will be able &o tnck tbe comet thro~ the end of May; however, most people in the Unated States will lote •iaht of it in mid-April, Krupp said. Abdotlcb recommended usifta me- dium•power biDocWan and adVited lay ~a• apinst buyina an ex- peDllve te&etcope ellclusavefy to look at the comet. "If you do buy a te&escope. I would hope your interest in uttOnomy continues onoe the comet is aonc," he said. Moreover, telescopes restrict your field of view and show only a small part of the comet at one time, acxordina lO the .. Comet kalley Handbook" by D. K. Yeoman. HaUey•s comet is basically frozen water and cosmic dust m~na a hot dirped trip around the sun and ei t of the nine planets. pp said it as believed to be one of several mountain-sized snowballs on elonpted orbits of the sun from within Jn ice cloud along the outskirts of the IOlar system. Haltey•a comet and a few others were knocked offtrack. most likely by the sravitational pull of some planeU,- and ter1t into the inner solar system, passina closer to the Eanh. Krupp explained. Al Halley's cornet journeys the 3. 3 billion miles lO tbe sun, the ace bea.ins o evsporate, relea.smg cosmic dust and ptet to form the comet's head or "COtnL" Escapi~debris and aases also form the comets tail, Krupp said. What was later dubbed "Halley!s comet" was fint recorded by Chinese astronomen in 240 BC. It has been zoomjn, past the Earth for between 100,000 and 200,000 years. Krupp said. In early times -when people first bcpn cJwtina their destiny as well as their travels according to the stars - comeu were considered bad omens. "People looked UP. overhead and saw a relatively unaform and well- behaved cosmos; the moon measured out the month, the stars were hirb- ingen of the seasons," explained Knapp. ""Then Ilona comes a comet unannoww:ed. out of nowhere. di• obeyi04 the Nia. Tbey quired t.be reputation of beina intnaden. rep. tetentativn of cbaOI. a cballcnec to the established order." Comets dido 't fOMeU just ordi· nary. ND-Of·lhe-mill dilUter. They were sians of fallen kllwdomt. wide-spread ~sis, and, auP. the Wtb's destructton. Krupp said the terror inspired by comets continued tbroup tbe Middle A,es and even tbro\llb tbe Enlia,htenmeat Superstition still liqered after Halley made his revelationa about the nature of comets, oorftetly predicting -before his death in 1742 -that one specific comet would retum in 17.SS and every 76 yean therafter. Tbou,ah lets prone lO suJ)ef'ltition, peol)le in I 9 I 0 were panicked ~ the retum of Halley's comet after team- ina the Eanh was expected to pus throua,h the tail. "They t.hou&ht it spelled doom because~:aev didn't know how the int.erpla dust would a.frect them. A y perocntaae of the people were really IC&ted.•' Krupp said, addina that the dust particles and ,..es were not visible, and could not be felt, smelled or wted. No one noticed the trip tbrousb the tail. Even now, Krupp said be bas seen posten and trlCU from .. splinter reliaious srous>t" linkina Arm..,cl- don with the latest return of Halley's comet. But nearly all the public reaction has been that of excitement and wonder. Attendance bas doubled at the observatory's muteum. tripled for the planetarium pretentation and quadrupled for the telescope show, Krupp said. Durina the pre-Christmas week of Dec. 16-22, a ""1itionaUy ..-ow time for the observatory, more than 27_,000 people walked throuab the rroot doors, as compared lO I 4,000 the previous year. Said Krupp, "With all its lore, iu history, its ttputation, it is a natural thfog for people to act behind Halley's comeL And they do." JURORS TO VIE\itBOAT DEATH SCENE ••• From A l appear to have the expen knowledge needed to back up tus claims, Rbeinheimer said. Holden. though, was allowed to testify that the boat would have survived the crash had Earles obeyed the speed limit. "There would have been some surface cracking and it (the boat) would glance or bounce off." Holden said, describing a tyPical 5 mph crash. .. A 5 mph crash as preny common," Holden said. "Some people have accidents like that every time they dock." But Holden did not say whether all passengers would have survived such a low-speed crash. Three of the survivors were re- unated in couT1 this week, givina their accounts of meeting Earles at a Halloween Party at the Red Onion, tak.inga nighttime cruise to the Queen Mary and then striking the bouy on the return voyage. Carol Kemble, 25, said Earles seemed to be in control of the speedboat. She said thcrt was no warning before the crash. Steven Brennan, another survivors, recalled a sudden "boom" and then total silence. Ernest Chavez, the only passenger not injured. said be helped keep Earles' head above water while Bren- nan, who suffered a broken pelvis, swam to shore for help. Earles suffered a-broken leg, broken hand. broken foot and a crushing blow to the abdomen that required a colostomy. Jurors in the manslaughter trial, which opened last week, were to view the splintered huJJ of the speedboat today at a Santa Ana saJvqe yard. - The boat tour of the Anaheim Bay entrance w\11 be taken Thursday evenin1-Juron will take off from the Red Onion, head to sea and tben pus the unliahted buoy as they re-enter the harbor. MESA PLANNING DIRECTOR LEAVING ••• l"romA.1 November to go into private business after IS years. The search for Barry's successor was conducted by screening firm Hughes, Heiss and Associates of San Mateo . Clark has spent nearly 14 years with Costa MC18, the last five overseeing a 34-member staff dealing with build- lllJ safety, planning and other aspeCls of development in the fast-growing city. He was one of 70 candidates vymg for the Costa Mesa spot left open last fall by the retirement of I ~year City Manager Fred Sorsabal. The $72,000- a-year job was awarded · to then Assistant City Manager Allan Roeder in October. Clark said Wednesday that he later applied for the bead administrator's position at Larkspur in Marin Coun- ty. a~ut 10 miles nonh of San Francisco. The pay wtll be about the same as his estimated $57,000 annual salary an Costa Mesa, but he will receive more benefits, Clark said. Moreover, the job offers a change of pace and a higher status. "I wanted to get into a position with a broader scope," he said. "I was staning to repeat myself with some of the issues here and 1 needed some new challenges." CAR POOL LANES CALLED SUCCESS ••• From Al and CaJtrans Wednesday. County transportation com - The car-pool experiment sho uld be mission staff met wi th represcnta· discontinued for safety, enforcement tives of Caltrans and the Orange and liability reasons. Nestande said. County Transit District Tuesday to Car-~I lanes "can ~ an effecu vc issue a repon card on the experimen- tool an increasing the capacity of our taJ lanes, which opened o n a 12-mile overcrowded freeways. However. stretch of the Costa Mesa Freeway safety and enforcement must be given Nov. 18. high priority when establishing such C reated from the center median. lanes." he wrote. the car-pool lanes stretch on either Car-pool lanes on the Costa Mesa side of the freeway from about Freeway are unsafe and conditions Lincoln Avenue an Orange to can onl y get worse unless motorists MacArthur Boulevard in lrvir.e. The are forced to use them correctly. extra lanes are set off by a double Nestandc maintained. yellow line. Signs noti fy motonsts Lane swatch mg across the yellow that the lanes arc restricted to vehicles line and improper use of entry and carrying two or more persons. exit points pose a danger to mo tonsts Using data collected by Caltrans and there appears to be little enforce-monitors, the staff committee ment by the California Highway assessed the car-pool Lanes on the Patrol. he said. "This lane will never basis of safety, their effect on overall work without ngid enforcement," freeway traffic and public attitudes Nestande said. toward them. In addition. the supervisor warned Staff members identified v1ol- that the state and county might be ations referred to by Ncstande and Jetting themselves an for massive noted that both Caltrans and the damqe suits because of the way the California Highway Patrol are con- lanes a re constructed. Unlike com-sadering changes to reduce them. muter lanes on the Anesia Freeway. The staff report found many those on the 55 arc not physically positive upects to the car-pool lanes. teparated from other traffic. Staff members said they earned 21 "When that is compounded by the I pet;tcnt m ore people in 37 percent Jack of enforcement. you have a fewer can dunng peak traffic hours situation which could cauS( a than other travel lanes. substantial financial lawsuit." Moderateuseof.thelanescnsureda Nestande wrote. free now of traffic and shortened OAANGE Illy ..... COMT r •I . 11A910Pl'IC9 ~ ... .., .. C.."'-G• ..... ....,_ lkMo IMO COIU ..._ CA t16H travel times. By their fourth week in operation, Southbound car-pool lane peak hour usaac had risen by I 0 percent to 1,070 vehicles an hour. Northbound car-pool lane use in- creased by 17 percent duriDJ peak m orning hours with 1,090 vehicles an hour counted. No significant increase in the freeway's accident rate occurred and traffic an all lanes experienced time savings during the Nov. 18 to Dec. 17 study period. the repon contended. Improvements in travel times in the general lanes appear to be decreas- i na as the project wears on, however. And an increasing number of drivers are misusing the car pool lanes. the repon said. Up to 40 percent of car pool lane drivers ignore rules for enterina and exitina the lanes, aocordina to the staff report. Solo driven were usina the lanes at an increasiJl4 rate durina the four-week study penod1 makina up more than 11 percent 01 those in car-pool lane by mid-December. CaJtrans is considerina some ad- Justments in exit and entrypoinu to reduce violations. The California Hi&hway Patrol is evaluatins its enrorcement program to see if changes are needed as well, the rcpon ~id. D= leGHr•elu d O...-..•Ml ... 7 ....... 90llorlll 14J~I ~1-0..,..C...~~No --. IUl!t .... edlWlll -Ct ..,..,,,. Ju•t call 842 -6086 MO'!Oly-J'*°' W 'f°" CIO llOI ...... yo.II .... oy 5 30 0 "' CAii o.tort 7 0 "' "'°'°""~--....eo -,,....,, ...,, " 19'1'~ ""'"'°"' .,..., pet --~-What do you lake about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like'> Call the number •bove and your messa1c will be recorded, transcnbed all<! de- li vered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answtnna ICIVicc may be used to record letters to the td1tor on an~ topic. Contnbutora lO our Letters column must tncl~ their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mand. I S.llMOty "'° ..,_, " YOll CIO ftOI -'°"' ~0,7 •"' W"ClelOrt 10 • "' "'° '°"' .., ... DI....., Picture petf ect d ay in forecast Mlllw -==day .. ~ 9'ong the Orw9t COlllll... .. ... but OCMrwl .. moMfy.., ""°"If' MMW, .,_ f Isla .i w.tt'# a.Moe Mkt. HlgM wfl .... tram 10 et the~ to 77 Inland. Lowe tonlgM Wll,.,.. from 4t to 58. UgM _..... ...... .,. knoMt llllong the oout's Inner ....., .......,_ loOlll ..e ~ 10 to ti knot• wtll blow below . _,.-..•and.,..._, Witt! 1 to 3 foot wind .. ..,... Thie en.noon and.,..... the wtnd• wtll blOw aouthweet to ..... to 11 Mota. LOOllt toe Mey _..., tonight. U.S. Tempe ......... ""°""" • p.M. w.on.. ............ 73 17 ·-~G) F9'0NTS .... .. Le ..... 0•1111 ,. 12 Wt1m-Cot0 ...... .... ,. 01 ....... 12 . " Occ:-.0.IJ ~ StitltO<llWV .... ~ ... IO .......... 14 Snow•1• RAtn f"IUrt,., Snow ....OrWlt 113 40 '4 11 ..__ w .. -.._ •• ~ "'°"'" ., .. °"' . . ,..,,.,.,,.,,,. . h ...... It 17 .... v ... 2t 17 ~ a7 11 Neftall.VL 31 20 ..... 41 ......... 42 13 • MMllaQfy IO 14 OkllMIMCl!y H ,, Calif. Tempe I. ~ II S3 OINN S7 14 ..._. ,, 17 on.Mo 17 6' " 40 =---" II ,,,, .. \l\lt 30 14 ~Vmy eo " 8toek1on 113 12 41 n ,._... .. 47 ~ '7 41 TlllOeY..., 73 ... --" rn ==ro.. 23 OI ..,._ IO 2t r-..-..... » 11 14 .. 8-lmOnl 12 47 V_,...Vtf 14 ,, ...... • OI Pl°IU ... IOI " OI IWIOO 67 ,. ....... ao 01 =-Qty as 11 _.,. 11 42 .........,_,VI. OI ·11 34 17 c...... .. : ·surf Report e..., 34 11 ~ 31 14 ~Clly ,, ClwtlMain,l.C. u IO Ill.-* 30 OI EAINll• 51 51 g'.c.: ... ,. .. .. ,.._T.,.. • .. ,_ .. 41 ~"°" ... ea 17 OI llltl.IM()ly '° OI ~ IO 24 z-~ 2-1 aw ~ lO 01 ... ""'°"'° u SI Lone._,, 74 43 senttMonlee 2-3 SW ~•.c. u 27 ... "-"·"·"-., • ~ 71 61 ==.~ 2·1 aw ~Oii. 21 OI ...... aa 43 eo 44 COwMy 2-4 w c--d,N.H. 11 01 :::.1:: 40 II McllWo\llt ,, ,. Ol*oall tor FftOI¥: Utllt ~ Dlllt-l'I Wor9I 41 24 34 11 11o1o11n1•c 74 60 =· II OI ...... ae 11 ~ .. •• IO 12 Syr-16 -01 Mt. W1l90n II 42 0.. .... 27 -43 Toplllt 2t OI ==._,. ,. .. Tide. O:llrell ... T-a 41 12 47 .,... 47 ,. T'*9 ,. 12 °""'1o 72 • ......... oa -11 w~ 31 ,. ...,., 8Clttnoe 74 ... TODAY ftl'OO 2t 03 Wldllla ,.. 10 ,...... 72 ... ~-1:15&.m. 21 :::'t. fl 47 M Wiii.-9-Tt 20 10 p-~ .. 37 ~1::'1ow 7:37 Ltn 7.0 21. .._.... 71 M s:01 o.m ·IA .. ,... 11 40 AeO lllull IO 42 Seoond lllell ..,,.,.,.,. 4.0 Gl•--o.N.C. N 11 Eztended AeOwood City ... ... PM»AY ...... u ,.. s--o " 42 flr111 low 2:0l&.m. 21 ........, II II a.. .. ... =-~-1:22 Ltn. 7 1 "°""°" • a '* ....._. w-toe 1nc11ow Ser: 9enwdlno 71 ,. 3:44 p.m • .,. ..... 1 .. 2t OI .... ...,.. .. _Ntno "*'*'II Ser: ()el)r1ll 71 40 9-IONgll 10:110.m. • 1 .---... 41 • ..... v.,... Ngll ~ s..n. Sir: Diego 73 47 ~ 14 • ._end Moftdey."'"" low CIOllCll night Sen Ft tl>CllCO 13 IO S... ritet lodey II I !41 •'" ..If... ~Qty N 01' ... _,,...__Cooler ~Incl ... ~ II ... l.MV..., .. *' ..._-'=~Mto 74.lncl a..ttAlw 71 .. :••-01p .... L.11119 .... .. ,. ...., Moftdey 11 tote;.._ .. ..,.....,_. -11 • n.. lodey ti 1:31 L tn. Incl .... ~ • '* ..... Stnt•CNz " ... ~·••o.m. BADllAM OFF TO THE SOUTH POLE.· •• homAl period. lncludina ni&bt oosts, meals, luxury hotels .na terVices from host embauies., Badham's share of the government-funded travel tab was more than $90,000. Aocordin& to separate studies re- leased last year, · only 19 of 439 congressmen cut fewer votes than Bad.ham, while only two of his colleaues traveled more. The vote-tracking study, con- ducted by Leci-Slate, a computer data orpnization owned by the Washing- ton Post, found Badham participated in 82 percent of the votes cast during the first year of the 98tb Conaress. A study by Conaress Watch, an orpnizatJon founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader, found that Badham was one of the three most- traveltd conarcssmen in 1983. According to recent Congress Watch figures, Badham continued on his f~uent-Oyer program in the stretch from June 2, 1984, to Aug. 16, 1985, with eight trips to 19 countries. He went to Belgium twice, France, South Korea, England, Italy, Ponu- pl, Israel, Denmark. the Soviet Union, Austria, West Germany. France. Korea. Yugeslavi•. Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Spain and Portµ- gal. Badham aide Kathy Hill said the delegation will be discussing the anti- nuclear attitude in the South Pacific during Bad.ham's current trip. New Zealand refused to-allow port admittance to a U.S. Navy ship early last year, sparking concern from the House Armed Services Delegation. A statement by the delegation stressed that the South Pacific meet- ing is by no means a vacation. "The meeting with JOvemment leaders in these nations as to discuss the South Pacific Nuclear Freeze Zone Treaty and its potential impact on the Anzus Treaty under which Australia, New Zealand and the U.S. arc committed to consult in the event of an attack by any one of them," the statement reads. Last February's pon admittance problem has the delegation worried about New Zealand's attitude and its potential th~t to the treaty. "We are gtavely concerned that if. New Zealand penists in its refusal to allow the U.S. Navy to call at its ports, the Anzus Treaty may be termin- ated," the statement continued. Badham aide William Schreiber said the aovernment will not pay for Annc.Badham 'strip to the South Seas this time. E! Sew up big ~avtngs. You can label yourself lucky with savlr9 of up to 70% on our eiegAnl suits, spon mats, accessor~ and sportsWear. .. .. " ........ ..