HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-01-13 - Orange Coast PilotPOMCAIT8 ONAI •
· MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1986
New million-aire back on job
There was nothing
tongue-In-cheek about
the Chicago Bears' win
over the Rams In the NFC
Championship Sunday,
as Bears' quarterback
Jim McMahon can fell
you./81
Ttle New England Patri-
ots end their Orange
Bowt drought with a sur-
prise victory over the
Miami Dolphins In AFC
Championship game./81
Coast
Five prospective Re-
publican Senate can-
didates disagreed on gay
rights Issue./ A3.
Calif om la
'
Leglalatlve leaders get
behind campaign reform
law.JM
Nation ..
HBwoman,second 3mtllionwtnner,
works overtime after btg lottery spin
By PAUL ARCJllPLEY work at Don Jose's Mexican RC... oe .. ...,........ taurant in Huntinaton Beach after
. . flyinl home from Saturday's "Bia Bo'!n~e Sn~IJ of Huntm~on. Beach, Spin • in Sacramento.
$3 ~1lh9,n ncber after Wl~lnl the In fact, she worked ovenime Sun .: Cahfo"!~ 1;-ott~~.wu co11un.a do:ivn ·day to fill in for some ill employcea. t~ eanh a ~tttle bit today but was too After working a shift throuab the
tired to enJOY her new wealth. afternoon the assistant manqer
As she promised, she returned to rushed home to eat dinner with her
Ju•t pa••lng through
Two Joan& blcycllata window abop oatalde their kind of
•tore d11J'iDC a HDDJ day alone tile ~e Cout. Tbe bike
family and catch her breath, I.hen
headed 1-ck to the restaurant to do
lbe payroll and books. ··rm aoin1 to be work:ina a little while,•• she aaid in rerpoo~ to the
notion she no l0nter bas to work if she
doesn't want to.
.. But I probably won't work too
much lonatt. I told them l'U work
until they set me cove~" Snell said.
Sbe did ask for some vacation time
to ftaure out bow she's aoioa to spend
ber new fonune. She'll receive
S l S0,000 a year -before taxes -for
the next 20 ycan.
"I'm 1oinJ to buy a new car. But I
need some time to f11Ure out what to
do with all that money," she said.
Snell was the 22nd person to win a
million throulh the state lottery. nd
the second LO wio as much as ~3 m11lioo. •
Between trying •to get her work
done at I.he m'-urant Sunday, Snell
was takin1 OOnlJ'ltulations from fel-
low employees and customen.
.. A lot of customers have been
(Pl~ eee LOTTERY I A2)
abop, called the Two Wheel Tran.alt Aathorlty. la located on
11.atD Street ID BmatiJaCton Beach.
Boonie Snell
Two die
over
weekend
on Coast
Laguna cyclist dies
insmashup: Lido
man striken in.sea
By SUSAN BOWLET!'
u4 P~UL ARCHIPLEY
Of ... 0.-, NM IUllt
Two people are dead and two
others senously in1urcd as a result of
three separate weekend mishaps
along on the Oran$c Coast.
David Wayne Vinson . 27. of Hunt-
ington Beach. was 1n fair cond11ton
with a brokenneck at Hoag Memonal
Hospital toda) after he fell 50 feet
from a chfT at Pirates Cove above
Corona Del Mar Beach whale re-
ported!~ under the influence of drugs.
Shuttle Colombia finally
gets off the ground./ M
Attorney General Meese
. urges death penalty for
anyone convicted In the
U.S. of a killing during a
hostage taking./ A4
Isle man held on$ lM.ball ln dnig arrest
Vinson and Mitchell Moller. 19.
also of Huntington Beach. w~
allegedly smoking Clgarcnes laced
with PCP on a coasUtl cltffabout 4:30
a.m. Saturda}. according to Newport
Beach police spokesman Trent
Hams
Moller told pohet· that when he
turned to lca\l'. he did not sec
Vinson
World
U.S. warships escort
American vessels after
cargo ship lnlercepted by
Iranian navy./ Al
Israeli Cabinet agrees to
arbitration on border dl&-
pute with Egypt./ A5
Entertainment
George Burns Is ap-
proaching 90 and the
world of show business
pays Its homage./ Al
INDEX
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Fun&Games
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Tetevlalon
.. Weather
A3
86-7
88-10
A7
EM
A8-9
A6
A10
A3
B•
81-• Ag
A2
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IM 0.-, NM a....
A NewporJ Beach man is being held
on SI million bail today after an
apparent drug deal in wh.ch a
narcotics officer seized a box contain-
ing $330,000 during a Laguna Hills
mall arrest and $8.600 at the man's
Linda Isle home.
Randall Jeffrey Spradling, 37, was
arrested Friday on suspicion of co n-
spiracy to sell drugs. according to
Orange County Shenff Lt. Dick
Olson.
A second man. Jose DcJesus
Limon, 30, of lmpenal Beach. was
arrested on 1dent1cal charges. He also
1s being held on SI million bail at
Orange County Jail.
Spradling. Limon and an un iden-
tified third man were observed Fnday
transfemng a box of cash from one
Five-city group
faces opposition
in airport hunt
By LISA MAHONEY °' .. .,.., ..........
A joint powers agency 1hat wants to
take the lead role in finding a location
for a second Orange County airport
may face an uphill battle from county
government.
The Jnter-County Airport
Authority - a five<1ty panel backed
by a Texas financial consultant -
may not be the thlrd party ncaotiators
had in mind when they •arced that an
1fCncy otber than the county should
conduct a site selection study for an
additional county a.irpon. John
Wayne Airport Manqer George Re-
btlla said Tbunday.
County attorneys will have to
determine what was meant by 'I.third
patty" in an qreement signed as part
of a coun settlement ending a long
dispute with Newport Beach over
aircraft noise at Orange County's only
commercial airport, Rebella said.
The agreement. which was 10 the
form of a Board of Supervisors
resolution, precludes the county from
conducting a study of its own and sets
out procedures officiaJs must foll ow
in desianatina a tt-ird party to
undenake the task.
F0Uowin1 the Dec. 16 settlement,
the JO.year-old airpon authority,
made up of the cities of Anaheim,
Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Stanton
and N~n Beach. notified the
county of its plans to seek P.t'.""iss1on
to conduct a study of possible airport
sites. ·
(Pleue ... AJIUIORT I A2)
Proposed ruJes rub some
masseurs the wrong way
Efforts to put mo~ mulcle in the
rcplationa 90vemjna lic:ensint of
Newport Beach mauaee parlor tech·
nicians is bri}\Siq praite andicom·
l>lai.nu from thole in the rubdown
business.
A hearil\I al the Newport Beach City Council cha.mben is expected to
draw 1 concerned ~p of ma.eun
and maMCWlet IOni&bt for tbe ~
Mdiftl of an ordinance ........ ma-. technician requirementi.
The oridinuee wu intl'Oduoed and pvetl a first raclntt last moeda. TM new pennat requu 11 11b Md
restrictions 1mpoted by tbe Pl'OOOled
"
measure ate neceaary .. '°~the
bealtla, safety and welfue of lM
alim11 or the city of Newpon
Beach," the ordinance reeds.
Tbe ordinance would IO into alrtct
in December, aJlowina &echrudans
lackiq the eduailion or u~
mandated by tbo new llalion1 almOlt a year to learn eno to pus
the tat and obcain one o I.he S60
permitt.
So you'~ eood ••aiv•naNbdowna and want to pvumall buiiDC11 a try.
If 1 eesaer now thaft tt Will be if the
ordNnm pmes. Oten Yvmuid.
apofceamln for the city's httnaina
. '
car to anqJher an the parking lot of the
Laguna Hills Mall. said Olson.
When a narcotics officers moved in
to investigate. Spradhngand the third
rnan sped away in a Mercedes Benz.
Olson said. Limon was captured and
arrested. •
Olson said the cash found 1n the
boit was tainted wtth drug re 1duc as
was the $8.600 found in Spradhng·s
home. A search of L1 mon 's residence
11anJ Jontaa wttll bU wife,
llarlon
Susa•
HoWUTT
Focu s o~ T~f Nf l'tS
the city tett. )'OU cannot take 1t ap.in
for 60days
Currently. permits for muuac
ptrlors a.re 1 ued without an e~pira
uon date The life of the new pcmuts
would be two )'cats 1f t~-0rdtnantt is
approved.
MaSMtt parlors 1n Newport Balch
uled tobeoptn from 7 a.ht. to 2Lm .•
but doaiq time was ~nlly tet a 10 p.m. bec:auteofprobte1n wub ~
nation tn m&JUF parlors. E"moed
Mad. Tbc new OC'd1nance would tack
uotba hour on. ~ man..-unul 11 p.m
Tiie d1)' ts ea.pectJl'll t0me com-
plaints about tlwnewrqulauons. but
(PtlMI ... ~AOS/ A2)
)'lelded 15 1 pounds of manJuana a
small quan111y of cocaine. two hand·
guns and about S3 5.000. Olson said
Shentrs depuues ~•zed Spradl-
ing·s 47.foot )'acht earl~ toda) from a
dock outside his Linda Isle home
Authorities said the boa1 is valued at
more than $200.000
The whereabouts of the third man
are unknown. officers said.
"He \Cllcd "'hen· art' \OU.,. clOd has
fnend ~1d 'I'm do"n here · .. Hams
said ·
\ inson "'a\ found 'ill feel helo" th e
ch IT. next to tht' surf hnc Hams said
Pohcesa1d Vinson e11hcr fell .Jumped
or passed ou1 and rolled ofT the bluff
\'inson. who suffered a fractured
ned. in the fall. "as li!.ted 10 fair
co nd1t1on a1 Hoag HO'-Pllal in Nev.-
(Pleue eee TWO/A2)
Huntington· man
given $1 million
f Or surgical e'rror
Originally voted $5
million. then ruling
reduced to $256.000
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
OI ... 0.-, NM.._
Insurance companies ha ve paid
S 1.2 million to a Hunungton Reach
man as a ~ttlcment for a botched
surgery an which doctors removed a
healthy k.tdney and left him with ht'>
cancerous kidney.
"I bavc no strong fcellngs. either
way (about the settlement). I'm JU<;t
pleased that they've done what
they've done:· Harry Jordan saJd this
momma.
Jordan ha<; ~'<.'n figh11ng a legal
NUiie <>•Oll' lhl '-1'' emlx'r 198~
~urgen at L1.'nF-Bc.H h l ommunit'
lltl\pttal
The t>4·\ear-uh1 llun11n~tun Har·
ht'ur re<.1den1 "'a' ,1 "ardt•d S5 ~
m1lhon la\t \1arlh h' a lo~ .\nttelt'-;
"lupt'nor ( oun 1un Rut 1ha1 award
''a' \lashed 10 $~'if\ ooo h' Judge
Roht-rt :--J-.c based on a \ta1e "luprcme
C. oun opinion that hmll<. the ctmount
ol malpractice da1m<.
Jordan"· a11omnc. lilt'd an appeal
and t"-U insuram..c l·umpan1e' rcp-
rt'.SCnllng three defendant<. paid SI ~
m11lwn a' a \Clllemt'nt The pa\ rocn1
"'a' madl' laq "'"'rmtlt'r hut an·
nouncrd onh rt'<'cnth
Doctor'-; to 1no;urance ul anta
(Pleue eee AW ARD/ A2)
13th century English
church being moved
to Corona de·I Mar
., ... A.leKlate4 Pru•.
A I )th c-entury Enah h village
.duardl will soon become lhc We tern
HemiJphcft's o~t chutth bu1ld1na.
thanks to 1 small AnJhcan oonarep-
tlOG t..b9t ts movi!\4 n to Corona dcl
Mar. 1 church offiaal sa1d
The Churth of En&land h" aivcn
ptthminary approval for the move
becaute the chapel 1s 1n a country
farntina ~ll• of 2S3 peopl,, too
small to support two co ... t1ons
The co..,.uon movtna •t has only
64membm.
The cburd\.. St. 8anholomew•s.. 1
1n the vlllllcofCovtnham. about 1
mlln oonk o( Loftdoa Watha"' tM
Conqueror ntabhshed the panstl tn
1086. and the ehurch .,.., bu1h 1n
12S7
"We ~an1C'd one bu1lf before 1500
10 beat Pueno M 1co." the Rev
muel he1bler. as'1~tant pastor of
t Matthfw', b\·t~-Sca 1n Corona
del Ma r. S&ld Thursda) "The a~I
of the Holy V1rsin thert was built by
n tophcr Columhu ' chaplain,"
The church 1s ahout t~ ue of a
typical Oranae Count)' ranch hou~
Dtsmanthna 1s exptttcd to bqln m
the um mer of 19 7 us111a vohuneer
arthcol tudcn Scht1bkf said
He chd not know when ratorauon
will be oompl 1ed or what the tow
COSI wtll be
M1bler said lhe ctttmated
S3S.OOO '° ddmeMle ud p.cic up the chu:rd\. plus tM COil Ot
tuppin1 tbe CT'ltes to SoutlM::rn
(Ptsu1 -~WFCMT/AI)
-
Back at work, Lottery winner Bomlle Snell
18 coapatalated, frOm left, by ~
.,.., ,... .... .., .............
LIM Banta, Paala Blanchette , Jana BrUoa
and Caroloe Uam&DJ.
LOTTERY WINNER BACK TO WORK •••
P rom Al
coming in. wishing me well," she said.
.. Evel')'one's been great."
No long-lost relatives have sudden-
ly shown up now that she's weaJthy,
either.
"Nobody's crawling out of the
woodwort," she said. In fact, her
family has been supponive, Snell
said.
But she was tiring of all the
attention. ·•1 hope someone hits the $4
mtlhon jackpot next week so they can
foraet about me," she said. "I'm not a
very public person."
Besides. she needed to set some
rest. She was scheduJed to work
today.
Did judge's penalty refusal
~hit below the (safety) belt?
ROCKFORD, ¥ich. (AP) -In a
town where not wearing seat belts is a
crime without penalty because a
jud&c has refused to fine violators, Jill
Kofasa says the judge may have
struck a sympatheuc nerve.
"I've nouccd more and more
people not wearing their belts." she
said of motorists who drive up to the
convenience store where she works.
But not everyone agrees with her
observa tion or the judge's position in
defiance of state law.
"I can't imagine what he's got on
his mind." said M ike Cooper, a 33-
year-old landscaper. "I think he's out
ofline. Everybody I know wean scat
belts. I tlltl'lk ifs a smart thing to do ....
In the counhouse in this town in
rural southwestern Michigan. Dis·
lrict J udge Steven R. Servaas' desk is
cluttered with telephone slips for
scores of unreturned calls. He re-
ceived 60 Thursday from supporters,
detractors and reponen from New
Yorlc to California,
·He hasn't had this much publicity
since he bolted out of court. ran a
block and a half and collared a
prisoner he'd just sentenced to 125 da in . ill.
the JO?;°ear-<>ld judge also bun't
heard such public criticism since he
requested bullet-proof panels in his
courtroom and a hiding place for a
pistol -·•rm not sure what happened, but it a~ ~'vc fired a shot across a sacrea cow, •• said Servaas.
Last week, Servaas admitted he'd
suspended the fines of25 to 30 people
ticketed for not wearing scat bells.
Michipn law has required seat belt
use since July I, but Servaas said that
infringes on individual rights.
State Rep. David Holfister caJled
TWO DIE OVER WEEKEND ••.
Prom Al
pon Beach ths1 morning. He was
arrested before he was transported to
the hospital on suspicion of being
under the influence of PCP.
Moller was booked into the Orange
County Jail on the same charge. His
bail was set at $5,000.
In South Laguna, a Laguna Beach
man was killed and his female
passenger was senously injured Sat·
..urday when his motorcycle slammed
into a tractor-trailer making a tum in
front of him on Pacific Coast H igh-
way.
Raul Estrada. 27. was driving his
Honda motorcycle ·nonhbound on
Coast Highway nonh of Wesly Drive
at about 10:45 p.m. when Roben
NefT. 39. of Southgate pulled his
tractor-trailer out of a pnvate drive-
way to tum left onto the highway.
NetT didn't see the motorcycle
coming, a California Highway Patrol
spokesman said.
Estrada locked his brakes trying to
stop and broadsided the trailer. He
was pronounced dead at the sune.
Estrada's 25-year-old unidentified
female passenger was taken to
Mission Community Hospital 1n
M ission Viejo with major injuries.
She was listed in senous condition
today.
The third accident occurred Sun-
day afternoon when a Lido Isle man
apparently suffered a bean attack in
the surf off Eleventh Street.
Charles Hendrickson, 58, was seen
by beachgoers swimming parallel to
the beach from the BaJboa Pier
toward the Newport Pier.
Witnesses said they saw the swim-
mer walking out of the surf in his
wetsuit, tempting to pull off his
mask. T ..... y turned their attention
back to their co nversation, and
looked a minute later to see Hen-
drickson laying face down in the
shallow water.
Newpon Beach paramedics, fire-
fighters and police responded shonJy
before 5 p.m.
Before they arrived. a passing off-
duty firefighteradmimstered first aid.
Hendrickson was pronounced
dead at Hoag hospital at 6: 13 p.m.
Servaas' action "totally and com-
pletely irresponsible" and a violation
of his oath to uphold the law.
Kent· County Prosecutor David
Sa"".¥er, who wants . Servus dis-
qualified from seat belt cases, says the
ju~ bas stated an op.inion and can't
rule objectively on such cases.
"Some of the more agitated people
k.ind of bother me a little bit," Servaas
said. "They look at it and they say
'Well, this guy's a cowboy. he's out of
control.'
"We try to be tough on the offenses
that are serious, and we try to be not
so tough on the things that are not so
serious. w c·re real tough on dronlc
driv10g. But it's a $10 scat belt tine
they get all upset about."
The fine in Michigan's seat belt law
went from $10 to $25 the first of the
year. Police can't stop motorists for
not wearing belts, but can ticket them
if they arc stopped for another reason.
Servaas said he figures that if the
Legjslatore had been serious about
the law. it would have assessed points
aµinst violators' driving records and
given police the power to stop
offenders.
AWARD ..•
From A l
Monica reportedly paid $900,000 and
Fremont Indemnity of Los Angeles
paid $300,000. Attorneys are . stm
pursuing settlements with two other
doctors' insurance companjes.
Jordan said his health "has con-
tinued to deteriorate" since the
bun~ed surgery. He eit~ts to under-
go dialysis treament soon. Of the S 1.2
million settlement, about $400,oqo
went toward legal bills.
Surgeons at Long Beach Com-
m unny Hospital mistakenly re-
moved Jordan's healthy kidney after
someone accidentally reversed his X-
ray. Doctors at UCLA Medical
Center later cut out 80 percent of the
cancerous kidney, leaving Jordan
with only 9 percent ofnorrnal kidney
funct ion.
MASSAGE ORDINANCE CONSIDERED ••.
From Al
Everroad said the concern shows
pos1t1ve involvement from peo ple 1n
the field.
"I am glad they· re concerned about
11 because they are going to have to
hve with it.'' Everroad said.
And there seems to be plenty of
concern 1n the massage parlor com-
munity about the proposed testing
and requirements.
, "There's no reason for 1t," said
lnternauonal Health & Massage Spa
spokeswoman Linda Wnght. "Beaut-
icians don't have to be tested . why
should we?"
with the change in hours imposed
three months ago. The reduction in
the bus10ess hours 1s a v1olat1on of
adult nghts, she said.
"Why !lhould teen-age curfews be
imposed on an adult establishment?"
Wright asked. "Why can't adults get a
massage any time they want to.''
A spokeswoman from The Get
Away massage and spa facility was
not concerned with the new testing
regulation.
"That (the new testing fCQ,Utrc-
men t) doesn't bother me,·; she said. "I
used to work in Huntin&ton Beach, so
I've been through it."
ments, .. the document states. "The
establishment of standards for is-
suance of ~nnits and restrictions on o~ration would serve to reduce the
n sk of illegal activity."
Echoing the sentiments of sevcraJ
m assage technicia n s . the
spokeswoman from The Get Away
questioned the imponance of vice
involvement in massage parlor busi-
ness. •· said the the spokeswoman.
"How much docs the city spend on
vice? I don't know how much it is. but
I sure thfok ther shouJd be doing
somethin..1 more importan t like get-
ting crimmals instead or us." Wright said she and other cm·
• ploytts at the Newpon Be3ch $pa
have taken phystology and completed
all the tra1nin1 they need at accredited
massage schools.
"There is no reason to do testing
every two years," W right said "Once
you have your diploma. why do you
h.avc to go back and go to school
again? You wouldn't like it if you had
to do it."
Huntington Beach passed a similar
ordinance last year to crack down on
massage parlo rs engaging m illegal
activity.
But Andrea Badger, spokeswoman
for the American Massa.ae Therapy
Association, said the pohce involve-
ment and restrictions are necessary.
"There's a lot of problems in this
area with prostitutes," Bad&crta.id. "I
really support the city in trying to
draw up a code of h1&h standards.
They (the city) think they have have a
problem. and they are tryina to weed
out the people that are doina illepl
thinas in this business."
Everroad said the new regulations
imposed by the ordinance arc simply
to maintain quality massage estab-
lishments within the Orange Coast
commumty.
Wnght said Newport Beach
• massage technicians are still upset
"There has been an increaK in the
10c1den« of acts of prostitution
occumng in mauaac establish·
•(
NEWPORT GETTING ENGLISH CHURCH •••
homAl I
Cahfom1a. will be p11d tor with have to demolish it," he sud. a.las window was added in 1 U2.
money already donated by his con· "There arc strona feelinas. partku-The Church ofEnaJand dectariid St.
areaauon. larly amonasomeoftheoldcrpcople. Bartholo mew' 1 surplus property in
Foundations have bttn con&aeted that the church is part of the vtllaae. 1978 aner re idcnu of the villqc had
about help1n110 pay for rcstonn1 the but most ofthe people arc very happy to decide whach of 1u two churches to
church. but ncaot iauons are because they were ~pset that the use.
Prehmlnary. he said. church was 1oin1 to be demolished." Sch 'bl .d h . fid t .a..t Barbara Harrison, 1 member of the sbc aid. ci er sai e •s con i en u-.
Covenh.am pan h church council. Ill Oothic cross-sh.aped arcltitcc· his mall con.,eptjon can raite the
s&Jd the viRaacrs arc mostly happy to tun bu "'mained unch.aoacd except money for the expensive proJCCt.
1ec the church exported to California. for repair of its hmcstone bloclc walls "Some arc affluent., sonw middle
"'We coutdn't rajae the money 10 ln aJll 16ch Century when common class, .. Scbe.iblersa1doftbeconveaa·
rntore the church. We wcrt aoina 10 brick WP used. Al'°. a laf'lt aained~ uon
.,
ea 40
11 IM .. 1t a u
66 31
.. __....
2-4 ,..,
N Jllr 24 ..., 14 ,.., 2 ,..,
14 ,..,
. M toOd
TOOAT 6:44p.m, o.1
llC*DAT
""' Nell ,,." t..nl 4.2 8-lcl low 5:11 p .... 22 ~~ 11:21Llft. 5,1 8:21 p.m. 00
Sun eet• 111 IUMI p.m., ,_
T~ 111 8.58 e.m Md eetl IO*\ Ill
5;0lpm .._. .... ...., .. 1 44 p.m., ....
T~ Ill 10:02 Lift. Md ..... Ill
f'Mp.m.
B~clget cuts mandated in
domestic, military areas
WASHINGTON (A P)-The gov-
ernment will overshoot this )'.Car's
deficit target by some $47 billion.
forcing cuts of 4. 3 percent in domestic
p~ms and 4.9 percent for the
military on March I, Reapn admin-
istration officials said today.
The cuts would have been far larger
had Conaress not limited them under
a new budget-balancing law to S 11 . 7
billion for the remainder of fiscal
1986, which began last Oct. 1.
Still, they were expected to produce
major disruptions throughout the
federal bureaucracy.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said the Office of Manage-
ment and Budget had notified federal
agencies of the cuts necessary to carry
out the new G r:imm-Rudman
budget-balancing law.
The law, whose constitutionality is
being challenged in federal court by a
dozen members of Congress and a
federal employees union, seeks lo
reduce the annual deficit to zero by
1991 through a series of steps -
be&inning wit-h a rcduct1on let $1 72
billion in 1986.
Under the act, the S 11 . 7 billio n in
cuts are to be triggered if the
estimated deficit for fiscal 1986 -as
calculated by the OMB and the
Congressional Budget Office -ex-
ceeds the 1986 target by $20 bi.Ilion or
more.
The CBO and the OMB arc to issue
their separate projectio ns on the
deficit Wednesday. However. of-
ficials at both agencies already have
. said their rcpons would easily show
deficits high enough to triuer the
cuts.
A conaressional official who spoke·
only on condition of anonymity said
the CBO forecast of the deficit will top
$220 billion. Last year, the annual
deficit soaml to $212 billion.
The OMB projection, to be based
on slightly more optimistic economic
assumptions., is expected to project a
somewhat lower deficit figure than
the congressional one.
An administration official who also
spoke on the condition that he not be
identified said the O MB's forecast
would be only sUghtly lower than the
CBO's and wouJd still come in "about
$220 billion."
"We're pretty close together on
this," the official said.
He said the agencies were told of
the 4.3 percent-4.9 percent cuts for
planning purposes, and so that figures
to be plugged into President Reagan's
1987 budget -to be submitted to
Congress on Feb. 3 -could be
updated:-
A deficit of$220 billion would top
the 1986 target by $47 bimon. And,
even though the 1986 cuts are limited
to S 11 . 7 billion, the tfigher-than-
expected deficit for 1986 means it will
be even harder to malce the 1987
requirement for reducing the deficit
to S 144 billion.
Earlier. the administration said
Reagan's 1987 budget would include
$50 billion in spending cuts to make
that target. But that assumed that the
deficit would be lowered by 1987 to
just under $200 billion.
Thus, $64 billion or more in cuts
might be needed to meet the 1987
targets, gi vcn the new budget projec-
tions, administration and con-
gressional budget officials suggested.
If Congress fajls to enact cuts
needed to bring the deficit down to
the Gramm-Rudmao target, auto-
matic cuts of that magnitude would
be triggered.
Both the CBO and O M B assembled
their deficit data based on economic
conditions that prevailed in the
nation Friday.
Under the Gramm-Rudman law,
both budget offices will submit their
findings to the General Accounting
Office. a congressional auditin& and
watchdog agency. which will come up
with a final hst of specific cuts later
this month.
The GAO could change the cut
percen~es. although congressional
and admin1strauon officials say they
do nor expect that will happen lhis
year.
The actual cuts wilt then be ~d
along lo Reagan, who is required to
issue an order on-Feb. I detailing
them.
The S 11 . 7 bilhon limit only applies
to 1986. In later years, the magnitude
of the automatic cuts triucred under
Gramm-Rudman will be equal to the
difference between the law's deficit·
reduction target and the deficit pro-
jection.
AIRPORT-HUNTING GROUP OPPOSED •••
Prom Al
Members of the authority govern-
ing board meet Wednesday to review
a proposal they will present for
county consideration, said executive
director John Lowman.
But, before the county can decide
on the merits of such a proposal,
offi cials will first have to detcrrnine
what "third pany" means and
whether the airport authority fits into
that definition, Rebella said.
The agreement -pan of about a
dozen negotiated between Orange
County, Newport Beach and two
citizen-s groupS to settle longstanding
disagreement over eJtpansion and
aircraft noise at John Wayne -does
not s~ who can be a third pany.
he said.
Q uestions arise as to the authority's
elipbility because Newpon Beach -
a party to the coun settJement -1s
involved, be said. "If Newpon Beach
is a pan of this aroup, does this mean
the Inter-County Airpon Authority is
notTcally~ thirdl'.>&11yr' he asked.
Rebella also wondered if the third
pany designated in the agreement
should be impartial. The authority
has a proprietary interest in the
establishment of a second aifl)On
since 11 intends to build and operate
IL he SI.Id.
ORANGE .........
COAST --· r..a
MAIM OPl'ICI uo-...., ... c-. ...... cA
Lawyers will study Rebella's con-
cerns once a thjrd-pany application is
filed by the authority, the airport
m anager said. If anorneys deterrnine
that the authority is eligible to
conduct a site study, Rcbella said he
would "take a good, fair Ji>ok at the
proposal" presented.
Lowman, contacted Friday, said he
did not understand Rebella's con-
cerns. He said he has been tryina since
Wednesday to contact Rebella about
the study proposal. without success.
"We must present the airpon
manager with a projected scope of
work. U ntil he sees that., he really has
no basis on which to form an opmion
of our credibility," Lowman said.
Orange County aovem1flent has
sponsored numerous studies over the
years on where a second airport could
be located. The issue is hi&bly chlrscd
politically becaute the establishment
of an airport .ill have a major impact
on the area sunouncUna it.
Supervison finalJy pasted a resol-
ution dcclarina there was no suitable
site in er.nae County w~ an
airport could be built. Passaae of the
resolution blocked indc])tndent ef-
forts to find · 1 site since interested
aroups auch as the authority need the
county's blcssin1 to act study aranu
from the Federal A v1at1on Admm1s-
trat1on.
. Newport ~ch convinced super-
visors to rescind the resolution a nd
instead take a position of neutrality
dunn~ settlement negotiations. The
resulting agreement was intended to
aJlow the search for a new airport site
to move ahead.
Ken Dclino. Newport Beach assis-
tant cny manager. said he is workina
with the authonty on the proposal
that v.:Jll be presented to the CO'!flty.
The city secs another airy:on as the
only way to protect its residents from
beina overwhelmed by operations at
John Wayne airport,
,The recently reached settlement ~th Orange County sets limits on
a1rpon growth for 20 years, but what happen~ after that? Dclino asked. "If
we don t find an alternative to John ~·y~e. then •II the additional Vowlh
as 10101 to ao in (there)," he said.
Even with plan~ c-.penaion,
county officials readily admit that J~hn Wayne Airport can't meetaJl the
air travel demand$ of On.nae County residents.
"We're worried about what's aoina
to happen to John Wayne 20 years
from now," Delino said. "Once the
aaree'!'cnt e~ptres, where do we &<> then?' · ·
Miit ..,_ 9oli IMO, C..--. CA t212t c...... ..... Mil?t..-..a ...... ~1
~ ,.., Ot ... c-~ ~ Ho
---.....,.._. ICMoNI -Ot .ow.n• "*"' "*9111 1'ley lilt ·~ wllNllll ...... .,. -o1~-
VOL 71,N0.11
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
doa't you Ii.kc? Call the number above and your
fMMlll .ill be recorded, transcribed and de-
livered to the appropriate editor.
Tbe same 24-bour answerina servte:e may be
uted to record letters to tk editor on any aopjc.
Contributors to our Letters column mutt inchade
their name and telephone number ror vmftcation.
Tells us what'• on yo.ar mind. •
1
Free blood tests
set in Newport
Delpdo Optimal Health Care will conduct a
free. health care seminar with me live blood cell
te1un1 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at its offices. 396 1 MacArt~ur Blvd., Suite 1011 Newpon Beach.
Dunna the seminar, which.will be repeated Jan.
21 and 28, health educator Nicholas Delaado will dJsc~ss methods of reversina hardenina of the artcr:i~. stroke, heart disease and senility tbrouJh nutntton and cxerc1se.
For more information, call the Delgao office. at 476-2334.
Femlnlat autlJor at UCI
Mexican feminist author Margo Glantz will
presc.nt a p~~lic l~cture i~ En&lish on feminism and
creative wntmg m Mexico Wednesday at noon in
Room 344 of Humanities Hall at UC Irvine.
Glantz will speak in Spanish at noon in the same
conference room Jan. 21 on the image of women in
Mexican literature and on Jan. 2'.l on feminist
writ!ng and the female body. Adllitional infor-
mat1on may be obtained by calling the univenity's
Department ofSpanish and Portuguese at 856-690 I.
Parent.' claues at OCC
Workshop classes designed to help parents
learn more about their children will be offered this
spring ~Y Orange Coast College's Early Childhood Educauon Department.
The classts wilt allow parents to interact with
their children, and with an instructor, in a relaxed
and natural setting. Courses meet one morning per
week, including Saturdays. Call 432:5772 for
registration information.
Women'• coarse offered
The Women's Opporturuties Ccnkr of UC
Irvine Extension will offer a fi ve-week c-0urse for the
women changing her work and her life, beginning
Wednesday at the center, Verano Way and North
Circle View Drive on the UCI campus.
The classes will be conducted Wednesdays from
5: 15 to 6:45 through Feb. 12 and the fee is $20. Call
856-7128 for information and pre-registration.
Care set for elderly
The South Coast Institute for Applied Geron-
tology is offering two new services. Behavioral
assessments of people with Alzheimer's disease and
related disorders arc available.
The assessments will be completed by Dr. Dan
Sands and nurse Judy Belman as part of the
institute's new function as an Alzheimer's day care
resource center. For further infomnation. call K.athy
Bianco at 548-9331.
MarJcetJng talJc slated
Maria Piscopo, president of her own markettng
fimn tn Costa Mesa, will tell members of the Society
of Architectural Admini!ltrators how to market their
professional organization at the firm's meeting
Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. to I p.m. at the Orange
County office of the Amencan Institute of
Architects, 3840 South Plaza Drive. Santa Ana.
The society is open to all those involved in non-
tcchntcal positions within the architectural-cngi-
nccnng field. For reservations to the .. bring your
own lunch" event, call president Gen Eckner at
549-2207.
An Invitation:
Attention organization presidents and sec-
retaries: We want to help make your upcoming
ewnts, meetings, Mmlnars and fundrallefs auc-
oeuful. Send brief announcements Including time.
place. cost (If any) and a phone number for
addtttonal Information to: Bofletln Boefd, Dally
Piiot P.O. Box 1560, Costa M .... 92626.
Reports of your ctub or Of'ganlzatlon'a activities -like community MfVice project• or electlon or
otflc:«a -should be dlrected to the Community
News Editor at the same .ctdr... Non-returnable blacit and white photographs are welcome.
Monday, Jan. 13
• 7:30 p.m., Lapa Beaclil Ana Comml11loa,
Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave.
• • 7: 30 p. m., lrvlae Tru1por1atJoo Comml11loa
. City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
Tueaclay,Jan.14
• 6:30 p.m., lrvlae City Condi, Ctty Council
Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Bl vd.
>
Big wheelie
Scott Wet.man. a Ybitor from Ohio. trlea out M>me unorthodos
maneaTen with Illa bicycle on the Newport Pier. Welaman, atone
with local cycllat8 Rick Alll80n of Buntinaton Beach and Greg
Munday of Balboa entertained a &roap ol onlookers at their
impromptu ahow recently.
Tourism up sharply
in Los Angeles area
LOS ANGELES (AP> - The Los
Anietes area attracted a record 46 m1lhon
vts1tors last year. up 6.5 percent from the
year before when the city was host to the
1984 Olympics. tounsm officials dis-
closed.
The Greater Los Angeles V1S1tors &
Convention Bureau said tourists in I 985
spent an estimated SI 0. 7 bi I ho n in
Southern Cal1fom1a. up 16.3 percent fro m
the S9.2 billion spent in 1984
James W. Hurst. the bureau·s e'ecut1 ve
vice president. pred1cted"tounsm will nse
aM thcr 3 percent o'er the I 985 fig ures
dunng the first half of this year because of
the declining str(ngth of the dollar against
foreign currency.
The declining value of the dollar would
make a U.S. tnp less expensive for fo reign
v1S1tors, he said.
ln addition, an aggressive marketing
campa1gn started by the bureau last )ear
was expected to lure v1s11ors to the Golden
State.
.\poll of v1s1tors 1n 1985 fo und that 59
percent came to Los Angeles oo vacation.
21 percent came to vistt relati ves or
fn ends. 12 percent were on busines tnps
and 5 percent attended a con"en11on.
A maJonty of v1s1tors said the area's
nu merous attractions were their main
reasons for coming to Los Angefcs. the
bureau said.
The average v1s1tor 1n 1985 spent S36
per day. the bureau poll said. compared 10
S35 pee da~ in 1984
Orange Cout OAIL V PllOT /Monday, Januaty 13, 1M8 * .Al
Senate hopefuls
split on gay ri h~
in debate at U I
Republicans differ on
religious views· affect
on employment issue---
By Ge AHoda&ed Pra1
five prospectJ ve Republican cand1dat"
fora U.S. Senate seat disagreed on whether
relia,ious views should sway laws prevent-
ma JOb dJscnnunatton against homOSCll·
uals.
In a debate at the UC ln'ine over the
weekend. the question re volved around
Assembly Bill I. which would h.a ve
proh1btted blAsed hmng practices against
homoscituals.
The measure was approved h> the
Legislature in 1984, but vetoed b) Gov
Gcorie DeukmeJian.
. Stak Sen. Ed Davis. who voted for the
bill, said religious values should not be
applied to such matters
"On the issue of AB I. I don't think
you're talk.ins about religion You're
talking about 10div1dual nghts an innate
right to employment," he said
But state Assemblyman Wilham Dan-
nemeyer of Fullenon said .. God'~ plan for
man is Adam aod Eve not ~dam and
Steve."
Assemblyman Dan Lun8J"Cn arsucd that
lawmakers have a duty 10 apply lbeir
reha.ious leanings to all pohticaJ dec1Slons.
..Well, when l went to Congress. I nevt'f
thought I checked my conscience at th~
door. I think that when someone 1s elected
... their religious belief and their cons.-
c1ence ought to be their guide." he said.
Assemblyman Roben Naylor sai4
although job-seclung homosexuals should
not be treated unfauly, there should no' be
laws bamng such d1scnmma1ion.
Moral issues art for individuals oot
governments to decide. ht said.
Wilham AJlcn, p~fessor of government
at Harve} Mudd Collegt in Clattmont.
said he opposed bills which granted
pnv1hgcs to special groups.
Three members .of the debate, Dan-
nemeyer, Davis and Naylor. arc declared
candidates for the scat now held by Sen.
.\Ian Cranston. Allen and Lungren are
prospecuve candidates. •
Other declared nominees are-Rep.
Bobbi Fiedler. R-Sunnyvale, Rep. Ed
Zsc hau, R-Chatsworth, economist An
Lafler and Los Angele\ County Supervtsof
Mike Antonovich
The d1scuss1on was spons.ored by Re-
publican Youth Associates of Orange
Count)'
Martin L. King III
to bring his .father's
vision to UC Irvine
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
Ot .. .,..,,....... Related story on Page M
Maru n Luther King Ill. who cames his
father's vision ofa non-v iolent. non-rac1st ~ 'L1v1ng the Dream' Mean to You"'·
society. will be a keynote speaker Tuesda) Entnes of poetry, an work and cssa)'s
at UC Irvine's first Man in Luther Krng Jr. were contn buted by children and adults.
symposium. The evening 1s pat;t of a three-day
King's lecture. "Living the Dream:· will S)mpos1um that opened w1th a lecture by -
follow a 7 p.m concert b} the L'Cl Blaclc Dr :-.la'1m Akbar utJed ''From the King
Student Union Gospel Choir 1n the Fine Dream 10 the Afncan V1S1on .. at noon
Arts Village Theater toda) 1n the L m \.ersll) Center Hentage
Martin III was 10 when his father was Room
slam on Apnl 4, l 968. by James Earl Ra\ The LI CI Reader's Theater will offer ··.\
Martin Ill, his mother Coretta Scott Kin~C6romcle of the Life of Martin Luther
his brother and two sisters continue 10 Kmg Jr .. at I 30 p.m. in the Hentage
promote Dr. King·s quest for human nghts Room. followed b~ a reception for A.kbar
and non-violence 1n the Cross-Cultural Center
The Nobel Peace Pn1e v.mner captured .\commemorative march from ln1ne·.,
a nauon's attention in 1963 when he told Mason Regional Park to the n1vers1t)
250,000 civil nghts protesters at Washing-Center will begin at I 0 a.m. Wednes9a~ A
too D.C.'s Lmcoln Memonal, "I ha ve a b1rthd.a~ cclebrauon wtll fo llov.
dream. that one da) this nauon wi ll nse ui> .\nd m conJu ncuon wnh the sym-
and hve out the true meaning of 1ts creed: pos1um the Interfaith Foundatton v.111
·w e hold these truths t0-be self~\. !dent. cond u t a memonal St"n.-t('~ at I ~ I il-m-
that all men are created equal.· .. \l. edn~a~. at m tra4ler on the cam pu~·
This )ear the hohda~ w1ll be com-R1ns Road
memorated on Monda~. Jan 20 It v. ill be T 1ckets for ~1ng\ k<.·tur-e are a' a1lable at
th~1rst na11onal cclebra11on of 1'.ing's L Cl box otlices and T1cketron and
b1 da} since President Reagan signed a T elt"tron outlets
bill reC\cars ago des1gnaung ll a national Cost IS S5 for genera! admission. s~ lor
tro ). . L Cl students and S3 for other student~.
K1 ng·c; lecture will be followed h) a seniors and L'CI facult~. staff and "\lum.01
presentation of framed lithographs depict-A.s~oc1a11on members Call 56-M I ti tor
mg scenes from his father's life to the credit card orders . ., ,
winners of a s' mpos1um contest '"\l. hat F"r more mtorrnauon. call )t\-4 -
Arts Center pledges hit $123 million
By TONV SAAVEDRA
Year-end donors helped push the build ·
ing fund for the Orange County Per-
forrn1ng Arts Center past the S56.8 m1lhon
mark. while pledges to the operating
endowment reached $67 million. officials
reponed.
Altogether, more than S 123 million 1n
contnbutions and pledges have been
raised for the world<lass complex, sched-
uled to open next October 1n Costa Mesa
Another S 14 m1llton I) nt<eded to pay for
construction of the center's 7.000-scat
main theater 'Work o n a smaller. ~cond
phase theater Y,tll bee1n once the first
fac1ht~ 1s paid off. officials ha"e said
"The generosit) demonstrated by those
who ha ve made new or increased gifts and
pledges 1s most encouraging ... said Henf)
Scgerstrom. chairman of the center's
trustees.
Seger~trom ~1d fund-ra1s1ng efforts
would attempt 10 keep the ha ll rolli ng
th rough the nl·v. 'ear
'
.. This surge ofg1f\s IA-Ill help set a pal·e
necessaf) to launch our 1986 campaign:·
he continued. "We are well on our v.a'
toward raising the final S 14 m1lhon needed
to open the cen ter ·full~ funded · ..
.\rt) superstars M1kha1l Baf)shmko'
and Be'erh Sills came to Costa Mcs.i last
year to a·nnounl~e the appearance of
!\mencan Ballet Theate r and l'oev. ) ork
Ctt~ Opera dunng the center'~ prtm1<'Tt'
1986-8 season
~BT v.111 pre'><'nl "The ~utcrad .. a" -
v.11h Banshmkl1' pcw;1bh dancinl! -lllf
line v.t"d in De-cember y,h ilt' "Irv. Yori-.
C 11' 0 pt"ra v.111 take the stage for a two-
"'cck run in Januan I~ .,
The-Los ~ngck'i Philharmom . con·
dotted b' Zub1n Mehta. 1s tentatl\l'h ~hedukd to perform at the center·,
oix·mng night Sept ~Q
The localh tormed Pac11it ·\mphon~
v. ill be on stagt" IA. hen the curtain nsc tor
th<' 'i<'\:ond ume 31 the nev. th<'ater, Ckt 2
Paulic "' mphom 1~ \lated for 1..i l on.rn'
Junng th<' prt'mll'fl' -.ea(,on
Mesan faces murder rap
in fatal,crash fleeing cops
By STEVE MARBLE student at Cal State Fullerton. was Drugagents tnedto chase 1hc< \,a
reponed that a man grabbed her pul"i<'
Jnd ran off while she watching hl"r
husband load bags fi lled with gr0<·er-
ll'S into their car Saturday. The lo'i\
wa'> <''>ltmated at $.3 74 1n propcn~ in
the 1nl·1den1 at 16l01 Harbor Bhd
Irvine
'\car slcrt'O. a m1n1 T\ ~t. a pair ,,,
headphones and a telescope y,en·
reponed stolen from a blue I ~h I
To) Ota Cress1da part...ed at the comer
of ~ th treet and "lev. port
Boulc,ard Sunda\ The total loc;s "a'
undetcmnint"d ·
Coeta Meea
Laguna Beacb
~n C''\t1mJll"ll S 11 tit" 1 "'nnh ·1
cqurpment v.a~ \h\kn trnrn tht· b.l, i.
llf a 'chicle parkt'd t•arh \unda' .•n
\.llrth Coa'it H111hy,d' lht"' ll uru.i.11,1
pohce • • • Police .1r11·,1rd 1<11til·1t < .ar
\kBume' ~ • in 'U'-Pll f in 111 lt'"'d
conduct \h Burne' "'a' arrr,kJ
\hortl\ ht-ton ' d m \undJ' n
Hel\lt"r Park a. .. ..,....... ' killed instantly when Escobar's car Mesa man but we~ easil) outrud b'
A c Mesa man reccntJ re-swck: a curb. became aubomt and Escobar's Jaguar. /
1 scd fita rison will be chi'raed landed on top of Vaca's Volkswagen, "The~ was no wa) they co uld l l"t'P ~ rom P ca si n a fatal car aocordina to repons. up with ham." sa1d Caldwell. v. ho wit~ murder for u .I 1____. Etcobarwasnotbemgchasedatthc estimated the Jaguar was lra,ehng
accident as he was tryina to ti""" time of the fatal accident but may about 100 mph on t'lc Santa .\na away from state narcotics agents. ....._ "' · h F L · c los Esooblr 25 is beina have ~n under the 1mpress1on e rccway. , heldul~ ~County.Jail' today on was beina. tailed, said C:aldwcll. "They finallt P "C · ~t> and pulkd
suspicion of murder, vehicular man· At the llme of the acci~ent. Escobar off the freeway. said C ald~ell
slauahter, conspiracy to sale cocaine aod a second man, Davi d J. 9u~cr· Escobar, aP,partnlly under the bt--
d posseuion of a loaded handaun ret. 2S, had been under mvest1puon hcf he was still ~ma chased. existed ~n a convicted felon. for abou~ a Wttk by the state B~u the freeway at Lincoln Boulevard in
Y Eacoblr was speedina at about 80 of Nai:ot•cs Enforcement, according Anaheim at. about 80 mph and lo<.1
mph in 1 ltiah·performance Jquar to Katt Corsaut, a tpe>keaman for the control ofh1s cu . Caldwtll ~1d
lak Thursday when he lost control of state Attomqi Oenna1'1 office Un1nJurcd, Escobar ditched his r
htS vehicle on a freeway off'ramp and She said Outienn wu atTC$tcd and staned runmn&. according to
struck two cars killina one of the Thut'lday eveni"I outside a res-omctrs. He was later du1cove'fd
drivers, said Callfomia Hi&hway taurant in ()ranee and Elc::obar. h1d1ftf 1n a clump of bushes and a N&
Patrol spokesman PauJ Caldwell. apparently watchifta the dnaa bust conta1mn1 nearly SJS.000 v.a found
David Vaca, a 23-year-old p-adu.ate from bis car, aped away. nearby.
.............. 0 ..
A female Santa Ana raident re--
por1ed that a man on a molOf'C)'de
rode up behind btt and pabbed her
pune while abe Wat ftlkins in a J.C.
Penney A Co. lot at the HuntiftltOft
Center Sunday cvcniftl, Tbe pune
1eponedJY conwned Sll in c:alb. The
vkt1m tOkl polklO the mu WU
warfll I behnd, a Ian jKkct nd
bM~ • • •
•
A SlOO rina wu teDOned stolen
from 1 home ln the 11600 block of
Ra.i-ftl)eft Sundav. • • • A S200 briefcw was ftl)Or1Cd
stolen from a home in the I S900 block
o( Mariner Sudly mornial. Poltee rcporu laid \be mid eetend tbfOUlh
an unJocUd ""'stidins .... door.
r-1a1av.u.,
Two bk')dl:I. a toOlbox. a 'WCllUit.
..
akatcboards and an dectnc dnll.
WOtt1I Sato. were reported stolen
from the l&fllC of a bOlm IQ t~ 9600
blodc ofNew&.meAvtnut turday. • • •
A S S..)Ur-oad rtlldmt 1n the 17.lOO
bk>ct of Seftla Maria "'1>()tted tur-
day that IOIMOM 11olic hu S200
watcb &om the bedroom ofhll hom~
IOCMUJDe lil the put • • • man
.\.stereo and a TV set were ~ported ~tolcn from a home alona Mandra~c • Someone reported!) stole the ur;s
\\'3, f-nda} b) a thief who enter'C'd and wheels off a light blue IQ
through rear shding door Mercedes :!SOS parked al Rooent)t"d
• • • Import ~f'>tce .,~ \\ lflth t .\n unkm1v.n 'andal t•au'>(" .a"
-\bank bag and a credit card were Saturda) night_ The loc;" "a'> ~11· e t1matl"d S 100 damagr to an~,.r~
reported stolen from a car parked 1n mated at S 1.000 owned b\ a f:.t\-l"tte Plaet• rec;1dC'n1 1h~·
the lot of a business at 17779 Sk} Park • • • , 1C'tim told poh(.·e -;ur1da' Bhd Fnda) The lo s wa'iCSllm:u ed Tools worth S Q~ and a _S70 •••
at undc-r S50 bnefca~ v..ere reported \tolen from Roc.'\.v..cll pnnt' worth an t'''' the gar-.ge oh home in th<' blocl mated S'"~cX\) 1A.ert reported '>tol~n
Newport Beach
.\ SSO handbag containing Sl85 1n
cash wos rrported stolen from a whl1e
1 q () To ·ota Corolla parked in an
alle\ m the JOO block of Grand anal
• unda\ • • • ~ S 150 color TV set was stolen
from a modtl home alona Harbor
Pomt IMt wcck, the real estate
compan)' reporttd Fnday • • • Sill items of 1cv.-clry wonh S64 I were rtportcd stolen from a home 1n
the 800 block of West 15th Street
Saturday ••• i\ thief reportt'dl} stok $52.17 1n
cuh fromlheYMCAat2lOO fthtt-
s1ty Onve Saturday nl;lht. . ' . A S., .ooo m1CT01COpc was amona
the 1kms ~~ed scokn from the
offic:ct of Delpdo OpumaJ Medial
Care. 96 1 MKArthur Btvd.. tur-
day n11lu The tot.Al lou .,..._, e ti·
mated a1 S9.670
of Donn)brook Fnda~ night from an unlocked car par\.t"d ~lur·
An emplo)'tt ~f • u~· MarlceL l228 da) on 1i1&h °"."~· •
Newport Bh d .. reported that an 18-Poh~ artt ted Ph1hp Alan R1uUC"I
ycar-0ld man stoic 1 packagt of thrtt~--OA,Ml~OA of dm-+~~
v rttk Ytnu pomograpl'l~map· tnllucnC'l" of alcohol R1ijUCI v.a'
n ncs from the stort Saturday mom~ stopped at 12 2S a.m unda~ on
ing.. uth Coast H1a,h wa .
,
$100, 000 in jewelry
stolen from HB auto
.\Jewelry thief 1.s stJJI at la,,c toda}
a.l\cr reponedl stcahnt about
SI00.000 1n ctwms. tnnlcet cbatn.s
t.nd nn,s from a car par\ed m the
dnveway of a Hununa1on Beach
home Saturday mlht
The •9-yur-<>kf "iatm told poll~
th.at \he had planM'd to 1ell lhc 1tcma
at a ncarb wap mttt unda bc
had lei\ them m her lue and -h•te
..
1972 Doo., \>IUI lX'CaU!IC tne i.Alt' 1n
her Ken"'Orth Cude home wa
broken. accord1n1 to pohcc •
pokes man JoAnn Bttastrom
Pollet report said the tb1cf
smashed one of the car v.ind'ows to &Ct
to the 1f'Wt\r)
BttDtrom. •ho declined to reveal t~ vfcum•1 name. said w vteum
had no inwrance.
'
-----
N .1 · , 11"
Meese claims
hos(age~killing
deserves death
Also 'assault or murder of a U.S . citizen
overseas s h ould be a federal offe nse '
NEW YORK (AP) -Anyone
QODvicted in the United States of a
killina during a hostage--taking
should be sentenced to death. At·
tomey General Edwin Meese Ill has
• suaested as a deterrent to terronsm.
more could be done if Conaress were
to include such deaths in the ranks of
capital crimes.
The United States has asserted
Jurisdiction in such cases in the past .
For instance, a federal grandjury in
Washington has been consideriQg
charges against the hijackers of the
cnuse ship' Achille Lauro for the
death of American passenger Leon
KJinghoffer.
-
Shuttle
' camera .s
image
clouded
CAPE CANAVERAL. Aa. (AP)-
Columbia's astronauts have the bnt
scats ever for watchina Halley's
comet, but may not act as much data
as they want because of a clouded
imaac on one of two ~eras they
were to train on the spced1na chunk of
ice and spac~ debris.
As astronaut Gcorae Nelson check·
ed one of the cameras for use later
today, he noticed that its ~wer
switch apparently had been on since
liftoff. When he trie.:' to f~us the
camera, an image intcn11fier. be
found the image was fuzzy. .
Following troublcshooung instruc-
tions from Mission Control, be
replaced camcn:. batteries and made
other adjustments. but without luck.
Meese, speaking Sunday on NBC-
TV's "Meet the Press," also said the
United States should "make an
assault or the murder of a United
States cit izen abroad a federal of·
fense, so that we would have jurisdic-
tion, either with another-countr) 1f
they we1'C taking action. or tn
addition."
Meese defended the Reagan ad·
ministration's responses to mtcr-
national terrorism. but said that
Asked if he would support a U.S.·
sponsored assassination of Libyan
leader MoammAr Khadafy, Meese
replied, "You're tempting me there
... but I think the president said it aJl.
He said that terrorism in response to
terror is not the answer."
Wanta to free convicted kllle'r
Stacy AJennder of Routon calla her cam-
~ for the freedom of con.tcted klller Dr.
Jeffrey llacDoDald a ••qa•t for jutlee. •• A
former Green Beret and reeldent of Rant-
t.ncton Jlarboar. Dr. MacDonald wu con-
..tcted In 1979 of fatally •tabblDC bJa
pl'fCDDt wife and two daqhten. The TV
moTte ••Jr'atal Vlaion." which broUCbt the
cue to Alesander•• attention, will be
reebown tonleht at 9 on Channel 4.
Investigators on the ground cje..
cided to use just one of the cameras, a
s.ouped-up 35mm dc~ice, for today's
two phQtography sessions and expose
the film for a longer time, providing a
brighter imaic of the comet. It wo~·t
be as bright as a pict~rc from the
image intensifier, but 1t will come
close, officials said.
They said they would continue to
troubleshoot the problem and hoped
to have it resolvtd by Tuesday's
comet runs.
Week's events honor King
as 'drum major for justice'
By Ute Auodated Pres•
American voices were raised tn prayer. in oratory and
in SOQ& to begin a week of homage to Martin Luther King
Jr., the slain civil rights leader and "drum major fo r
)ustlce" honored with a national holiday on Jan. 20.
.. We arc not here because Martin Luther King died.
We att here becau~ he li ves." Rev. Cameron Alcunder
told a gathering of 1,500 people Sunday at Atlanta's Big
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Although the federal holiday hononng the Nobel
Peace Prize winner is Jan. 20, King actually was born Jan.
IS, 1929. He was shot to death by James Earl Ray on ApriJ
4, 1968.
"Dr. King celebrated• his own birthday by praying
and planning to fi~t for justice, feed the hungry and
empower the poor,' the Rev.JcsseJackson, a former King
aide, told a Brooklyn congregation Sunday.
"In life, King projected himself as a drum major for
justic.e," Jackson was quoted by his press secretary as
saying. "That is what he truly was. In death he is being
projected by the media as a 'non-threatening dreamer."'
The United States' 8,000 radio stations and the
Armed Forces Network have been asked to broadcast
highlights of King's" I have a dream" speech at 9: 15 a. m.
PS"T on Jan. 20.
Dick Harris, president of Group W Radio and
chairman of the Radio Advcnising Bureau. pushed
distribution of the fi ve-minute. edited version of the 17-
minUJe speech that electrified an audience in Washington
on Aug. 28, 1963.
Excluding death penalty foes tips verdicts
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su-
preme Court was told today that
systematically excluding death peo-
aJtr opponents from Juries creates
j u.ncs that arc more hkely to convict
criminal defendants.
Samuel R. G ross, a Stanford law-
yer, said;-tn--effect. tha1 lhe oecf Is
stacked agamst the defendant when
prospective jurors who oppose capi·
tal punishment arc excluded.
··There is no serious question about
the facts.'' G ross said. ''The exclusion
produces less deliberative, less im-
partiajjuries."
Gross 1s representing an Arkansas
man whose murder conviction was
overturned by a federal appeaJs court.
Tbe outcome of today's case could
affect most of the more than 1,600
death row inmates nationwide, said
AltoFoey General John Steven CTar
of Arkansas.
'Star Wars' lasers could be
potent offensive weapons
By ~ Attoclated Press
MARINA DEL REY -Lasers central to the U.S. Strategic Defense
lnitiati ve could be used as weapons against ground targets such as cities as well
as for defense against incoming missiles, a new study suggests. In the "Stars
Wars" defense system, high-powered lasers might one day be fired down from
space stations or shot up from the Eanh to be reflec ted off orbiting mirrors to
provide a defensive shield against enemy m issiles.
Dlsa•ter sernces offlclals query company
COLUMBUS. Ohio -State officials plan to quesuon representatives of
a uranium enrichment plant about what actions managers took after learning
radidactive material had been leaking from the facility for three weeks. The
Goodyear Atomic Corp., which operates the plant in Piketon fO( the U.S.
Department of Energy, bas appointed an mtemal investigation team to look
into the leak of 108.8 pounds of uranium hexafluoride.
Sea lions return to Seattle locks
SEATTLE-Sea lions returned to the Seattle ship locks bnefl y unday.
and one lone steelhead diner was apparently scared away later that night after
State Game Department officials lobbed firecrackers into the water. a locks
spokesman said.
President vows war on organized crime
WASHINGTON -President Rugan, in a magazine article 1n1tiated by
the White House to outline the administration's campaign against cnme.~s
be has declared "war to the end" and that ••there WTl!be no delente wifhtne
mob." The article. which appeared Sunday in The New York Times Magazine
under Reagan's byline. calls for a national effon to root out organ11ed cnme
Flight director Jay Greene aJso
reported there were . niggling pr~b
lems with a matenals processu~
experiment and a medical expen-
ment, two of the more than a dozen
that are on board.
Greene also said officiaJs may
considerreturningColumbia to Earth
on Thursday instead offriday to get a
head start on Columbia's next
mission. which is scheduled March 6
and has a short launch wi ndow of
only a few days. The seven post-
ponements of the current mission
tightentd up NASA's ambitious
schedule of 15 launches planned tfus
year.
The flight plan today was devoted
m.Unly to astronomy. and Steve
Hawley spent the morning pointing
two ultraviolet telescopes at star
targets in a search for luminous
clouds of ultraviolet radiation.
Mission Control awakened the
astronauts today with the theme son§
from the movie "Animal House.'
The control center said several of the
astronauts were fans of the movie.
and commander Robert Gibson re·
sponded , "It sounds like our secret is
out."
Columbia shed its postponement
JIOX with a spectacular prcdawn liftoff
Sunday, and 91/2 hours later the crew
Jauru:hed...11Lworld's most.. powerful
com mercial communications satel-
lite, RCA's S.SO million Satcom
KU-I.
Supreme Court to study pregl)apcy leaves Researcher: Human genes
may hold cancer-killers By die AtlOClated Pre11
The Supreme Court. m a kl·y case
for Amencan business, today agreed
to decide whether states may require
enaployers to provide special fnnge
bellefits for pregnant workers.
The justices will study a challenge
tO' a California law requmng em-
plpycrs to grant leaves of absence to
prn.nant workers who requc!.t them
• • .. • a ., ..
• • '
-even 1f leaves arc not granted for
any other cause.
The law is being attacked as illegal
su discnmination against men and
non-pregnant women.
The 1978 California law was
challenged by the California Federal
4iavings and Loan Association and
other employers whose leave pohcy
did not meet the state law's require-
ments.
T~e law says employers must
provide up to four months pregnancy
leave and must reinstate the em-
ployee in the same job unless ~busi
ness necessity" makes that imposs-
ible.
Cal Fed's lawyers contend that the
~talc law requires a "special
preference" barred by a federal law
known as Tille VII of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964.
COME TO COAST.
COME TO LIFE!
l>on 1 lei the Rl"'.US gro" un<lrr ""tr ft't't 1h1s pnnR Come IO
Coast and come 10 ltf e'
Ler Orange Co~l ColltR<' help \Oil Rf"" At OCC you can ean1
your f 1rst college degree pick up J 'lt'< 111111 deRret. upgrade and
1mproH• your 1ob skilb. prepart.' for rour llt'JCI moH• up the career
ladder or. simply. ennch your life
Orange CCY<bt College 1~ ,1 na11011Jlh rl'\~nized tw<ryear
communuy college that oflrl'\ '"u a \ .ml'\l and d1\el'St' ~duca
1flmal prQRram ~JU can 'lt'lt•ct from mort' than 2. '00 different
classes each semt'Sler 111 ne.1rh I 'It .u ,1clt•rn1c ancl rocauonal
occupa11onal a!'f<b
CouM are offert'd m11rn111~ ,1henwo11' :111d r\eninl(S.
\tondav throt1Rh Fndav Tlwn· arr r\t'll liJt11rtl.1y mommg
Cl~ And our facult\ I\ dt'llllalrtl Ill lwlp11ll( \IJU ohtaln the
rx~1ence and 1nforma11011 ""' m't'tl 111 mo'e ahead in life
\ome colleges afld Ulll\'t'l'lltll'\ th111k II ' a prn deRe for you 10
;mend their cl~ \\e heht'\t' 11' our pmiley.e to )ef'Ve. you
• pnng semester cl~ ht1tlll on \\ tdn~a~ ).11111a"· I~
Reg1 1rat1on is underway nJ(hl nov.
<:.111 us for r~I crauon mform,1111m JI
(7 f 4) 432 -5735
1 \,~ lnr •11t r.11nr I''
Regis ter ow!
Classes Btgjn on Wednesday, January IS
p \' 11 t\/l' '" 111'/11111 of th1 (/Uflltll of 1111r pmJlrt1m1 that 11I'1111 ''"
mu 111 tnkr tuft 111111~ flf Orttnei D"''' (tW/c~ ' \tclM) ~
Guarinttt (,11.,. "' ,, Jn /or t/11 /1f'f t1t11 1m t• 11/ ,,.,,, "''"'ll
J'«'fflc.Wr If 1>;/11rt• tltt• '''"' n/ tl'V t/ltrd 1m-i '""' 1rM1 I {11/11
Cfllof1nl lit' II rrfm11/ 1 '"" '''""" /1'f'I rhttl ' "prr11n1"'' 11.,, '"' I),,..,"'"''"' to ,n 1111111 11111111{/flt 15fl /tt-fol' m '""'' "' ,,,,,,,. /
ORANGE
COAST
COLLEGE
' I
Congress amended the federal law
1n t 978 to make clear that discnmina-
tion in employment based on preg-
nancy also 1s barred.
In another pregnancy case. the
court limited pension benefits for
American Airlines stewardesses fired
after becoming pregnant but later
rehired following a civil rights law-
suit.
Campaign
financing
.measure
resurfaces
SAC RAMENTO (AP) -Cam-
paign reform. a pohl1cal issue that
won't go away, surfaces again this
week in the Legislature with some big
names leading the way.
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown,
D-San Francisco. his Ways and
Committee c hairman , J ohn
Vasconcellos. 0-San Jose. and the
No. 2 Democrat in the Senate.
Majority Leader Barry Keene, are
teaming up to introduce legislation
today thats modeled after the rec-
ommendations of a prestigious
bipartisan commission.
The proposals of tbe privately
funded California Commission on
Campaign Financing include limits
on contnbutions to legislat~ve pin·
did.ates. a ban on non.clcct1on-ycar
fund-raisin~ ~y those candidates and
spendlo4 cc1h n" for candidates who
accept hmitcd pubhc financing fo r
their races.
Concerns about sharply incroas!na
campaisn budgetsnd the:fq1slat1ve
influence of w~lthy spcc1al-1nterest
contributors have made such
proposals perennial issues 1n Sacra·
. menf .
But past efforts have (ailed for
several r~ns, includjna incum·
bents' concerns that they miaht be
hurt by fund-ra1sin1 and pendjna
Ii mill, lawmakers' fear that the public
doesn't like use of ta~ dollars to help
finance campe!an• and partisan dis.-
putcs over wbcthtr 1 proposal favors
one puty over the other.
Jn 19M Oov. Oeorae Dcukmejian
vetoed a Democratic plan sim ilar to
the one propol(d by the commimon
after some AIKmblf Repubhcans
chafl'!d that tt wudaiped to weiaht
down a ballot measure by OOP
Asttmbtyman Ron Johnson
,,. .
By tbe A11oclated Press
DUARTE -Human genes probably contain natural cancer killers that • \ can be used to destroy tumor cells, said a Harvard researcher who wants
scientists to concentrate on cancer-blocking substances. Ruth Sager. a Harvard
professor of cellular genetics and chief of genetics at the Dana Farber Cancer
Institute in Boston. told a symposium at the Beckman Research Institute at the
City of Hope that scientists should look more at cancer-blocking substances
rather than concentrating exclusively on genes known to cause canc~rs.
Wholesale gas price drop slo•ed at pump
LOS ANGELES -Gasoline prices are dropping a lot faster at the
wholesale level than they are at the pump, an oil industry analyst says. Dunna
the first two weeks of 1986, ret:11 I gasoline prices fell a half cent, Dan Lundberg
said Sunday ... Gasoline prices arc falling only fractionally in keeping with
falling international crude prices. Dealers have been able to improve their
markups by about a penny and three-quarters (a pllon) since the close of last
year," said Lundberg. who polled 16,000 gas stations nationwide .
Tralnlng difference cited ln radiation leak
SACRAMENTO -A training s1mulator differs sigmficantly from the Ra~c~o Seco power plant control system and may have contributed to a
rad1at1on leak last month, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission official said.
Plant operators may have ~hev~. they were bringina tf!e Dec. ~6 emergency u~d~r ~ontrol because of the1~ tra1rungon a Ba~k & Wilcox Co. simulator in
V1rgm1a. b~t in fact their actions led to the ~pture ofa pump that cau~ the
leak of rad1o~ct1~e steam, NRC spokesman· Greg Cook said Saturday. The
Rancho Seco.1nc1dent began whe~ a ~wcr failure disabled the plant's control
system, ca~sms a sudden reduction tn the amount of coolina water to the
reactor. which then shut down.
• Mu•lclan IJce Turner arre.ted for cocalne
WEST HOLLYWOOD -Rock musician Ike Turner ex-husband of
gnny-vo1ccd singer Tina Turner. was released on bail 24 houn after his afl'C1t
for 10vestigat1on of cocaine possession, police said. Turner 56 who was
charged ~ith cocaine possession six mo~ths ago. was released 'on S2,SOO bail
Sunday night. a Los An&eles County shcrift's deputy said. The entertainer was
arrested Saturday night with a friend, Demetrius Andel'$0n, 31 af\er deputies
stopped their 197 5 Mustana for a traffic violation. •
Charge. due agaln•t •llJ6er la fatal crulJ
LOS ANOELES -Police today were seeking manslau&htcr charJCS a~inst sinscr Luther Vandross, 3-4, who they blame fot a car accident that
killed one man and injured Vandross ~nd four others. authorities sa.ld. The
rhythm and blues sinacr, who was nomanated last week for a Gram my Award
wuinfair condition at C«Sars-Sinai Medical Center with broken ribnnd-cuu
on his face. His I 98S Mercedes-Benz hit two other cars when it veered across
the double yellow centerline of a Hollywood Hills thorouahfarc about 12· JS
p.m. Sunday, police said. _ ·
Condor ha• little IJope of recovery
SAN DIEOO -There•s little hope that a rare California condor suff'crina
from lead po1sonin1 will recover, a spokesman for the San O.qo Wild Animal
Park said. The condor was fed some supr and mineral water Saturday but
d1dn't appe~r to have d1acstcd any of it by Sunday, park spokesman Tom
Hanscom said.
OUJI •IJootbJ6 1c11i. oatt, ll4Jruw • t6JI
STOCKTON -A 16-yeer-old boy fired"lO rounds ftom a 9mm weapon
into a popultt "cru1sin1 area, .. k:illina one youth and wo undh'I aevcn oihtr
people, accordina to police. A auapect was armted in the attadc ~Dday
but his name was withhc&d became of bis -., pohcc Lt Andy J Mid
today_ Most o( the wounded wcre members of Ot involvect wnh nnet .._
accordina to-PoUc:e S.. E.d WdJlam&, bu1 two o( the victims Mte women 000 6S·~ ~other woman Wll criticall~ wounded and unctcrwm1 G,ca
hean suraery. DaV1d Amdondo. 16, died m1nu after bftna shot.
U.S. warships called in
after Iranian incident
American cargo ship halted, searched
by Iran navy in International waters
F\JJAIRA, Untted Arab Emirates
(AP).-An American cargo ship that
wu ~nterocplA'.d ~nd searched by the
lrantan navy in antemational waters
arrived in this pon today, and U.S.
warships were reported to be escort-i~ other American vessels in nearby
sluppina lanes.
"Everybody (aboard) is sate, every·
thina 1s fine ...
The vessel with its 43·man crew
was scheduled to leave Tuesday for
India, he said. .
A maritime shippina aaent who
spoke on condition be·not be ident-
ified said, "Units of the U.S. Navy
have been phy&ically shadowing
American merchant ships in and near
gulf sea lanes, protecting them apinst
the eventuality of being harassed by
the Iranians."
aroup that is beheved to be respon·
sible tor att.acu at the Rome and
Vienna airports Dec. 27 an wb1ch 19
people died. Last week, President
Reapn announced an end to all
economic activity between the Unit·
ed States and Libya, and ordered
Americans living an the North
African country to leave.
No arms wcr( found aboard the
ship, which is owned by American
President Lines. Ltd., of Oakland,
Calif.
boarded carao ships from other
countriC1 in an effort to block arms
shipments to nci&hborina Iraq. Iran
and Iraq have 6cen at war since
September 1980. ·
Iran's official Islamic Republic
News Aaency confirmed the inter·
ccption of the ship in a report
monitored today m Nicosia. Cyprus.
Orange eo.1 DAILY PILOT /Mot\day, January 13, 1Ne * M t.f
Judge turns down :
Winnie Mandela
ezplusion protest-
JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca nuct,e South Afnca ioward com
(AP) -A Supreme Court ju.d&e promise on ill racial policies and
turned dowr\ a lawsuit today by black . control of neilhboring South-Wctt
activist W1Mie Mandela see""'a to Africa.
ovenum a state order expelling her Afttt a momina mccti.q with
from her home m Johannesburg. Her President P.W. Botha at bis Cape
lawyers had argued the ban was Town office, A1listant Secre!lf)' of,,
"inhuman." State for African Alfain Ches1er
Judge Louis le Grange ruled that Crocker met with Foreip MinjJ&er 1 • ~rs. Mandela could appeal 10 the full R.F. Botha. officials said. '
Supreme Coun. Crocker flew to Cape Town la.te
She has been 1n hading since Dec. Sunday from Johanncsbuf'I where be
31, and was not 111 coun for the toured KwaThcma Duduza and
Judgment But her attorney. lsmad Katlehon& cast of Jobannesbura
Ayob, had no comment on whether hours after one his ~hosts, a black , •
she would attempt to return Lo ber communuy leader, was hacked to
home in Johannesburg's black town-death.
ship of Soweto 1n defiance of the Amptc Mayisa, 58, was chated · '
Tbe U.S. ambassador to the United
Arab Emirates, George Quincey
Lumsden, visited the 39,000-ton
President Taylor after it entered port
and listened to a report on the
incident by the ship's captain, Robert
Reimann.
Malcolm Stafford, general mana_ger
of Fujaira National Shipping Co.
agents of the President Taylor. said:
The shippina aacnt contended the
Iranians were "merely flexing their
muscle, apparently to demonstrate
solidanty with Libya."
"Seven armed Iranian soldiers and
officers boarded the shi~ and opened
tluee boxes of cargo, ' one Arab
diplomat told the Associated Press.
"What> we know is that the boxes
contain cotton. The President Taylor
had to stop and aJlow the Iranians to
come aboard when these Iranians
threatened to blow it up."
IRNA quoted an Iranian navaJ
officer as "repeating once more that
in the Persian Gulf, Iran will seize
ships su,pcctcd of carrying military
hardware for the Baghdad regime." It
also said no arms wert found on the
ship.
order. • from hu home late Saturday in • ' •
Meanwhile. the U.S tate Dcpan-Leandra township 74 miles cast of
ment's top expert on A.fnca met w1th Johannesburg and hack.ed to death by The Reagan administration ac-
cuses Libya of supporting the terrorist
It was the first Amencan vessel
boarded by the rramans. who have
No sanctions against Syria planrf ed
. ·,w >\SHINGTON (AP) -The
United States has "no plan or
thought" to impose sanctions against
Syria, despite intelligence reports that
the terronsts who attacked the Rome
and Vienna airports last month were
trained in the Synan~ntrollcd
Bekka Valley m Lebanon and
traveled through Damascus o n the
way to the airport assaults, Secretary
of State George P. Shultz said.
"To what extent. of course ... that
involved the Syrian authorities. we're
not able to say," Shultz said Sunday
on the CBS program "face the
Nation."
President Reagan, citing evidence
of ljbyan support of the terrorists.
last week lroze Llbyan assets in the
United States and ordered an econ-
omic boycott of that nation.
Shultz said while Syria is on the
State Department's list of countries
supporting terrorism. "Syria's behav.
ior toward all these things as rather
different from Libya's."
"And beyond that. of course, we are
working with Syria on a number of
fronts in a constructive way," Shul~
added.
Shultz was apparently responding
to Syrian officials, quoted Sunday in
the New York Times, who expressed
irritation over remarks last week by a
U.S. official that sanctions might be
imoosed against Syna.
Khadafy, family
relaxed before
fem ale reporters
By JENNIFER PARMELEE who has often incited his people to
• , 1 ,..._.._ "eat the livers" of their enemies.
TRIPOLI, Libya -Libyan leader Palms outstretched and smiling
Moammar Khadafy talked of war and broadly, Khadafy responded. "Yes.
peacic, love an<t. hate from inside his why not?" when asked if he would
tent headquarters, where an auto-welcome Reagan to his tent on the
matic rifle and a feather duster hung grounds of his heaviJy fortified bar·
from the rafters and two camels racks, where he works, rclaxes_and
p661ed outs1 ~ ---entertains other world teaders.
K.hadafy,43, was in a relaxed mood Asked why he chose just women for
as be talked with six female journal· the intcrview. Khadafy said. "It is
is.lSi including this reporter. Saturday because I encourage women to be
ntght. free. I feel women everywhere arc
Robert Oakley, head of the State
Department's counterterrorism unit
was asked by reporters last Thursday
if sanctions might be imposed against
Syria. "It could possibly come to
that," he replied.
Oakley also charged that Syna
supports Abu Nidal, the renegade
Palestinian faction U.S. officials be·
lieve was responsible for the Dec. 27
attacks on the European airports that
killed five people and left 19
wounded.
Shulu said the Reagan adminis·
tration decision to focus on Ubya 1n
its anti-terrorist campaign was due to
what be caJled "a whole pattern of
terrorist activity" earned out by the
government of Cot. Moammar
Khadafy.
Shultz refused to comment on
reports that the United States was
contemplating other actions against
the K.hadafy government. ranging
from military strikes to providing
covert support to opposition groups
or efforts to overthrow the K.hadafy
regime.
Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger, appeanng on the ABC
program "ThJS Week With David
Bnnkley," said "We have certainlv
the means, we have the capab1ht1es of
doang other thangs," without
elaborating on what other steps might
be taken.
,.,, ......
Clad in a pcach<olorcd head wrap oppressed and I would like to see a
and a powder blue Jumpsuit with red world of men and women equal."
shirt. with a long. beige cape draped A top female aide, Fatia Saker. said
over his shoulders. he introduced the Khadafy believed women had "more
reportcn to his wife Safia and four of power" to convince their audience
his seven children. and could better grasp his complex· Llbya '• Moammar Khadafy, with famlly, ta.lb to reporten.
The maverick colonel also ex· 1ties.
tended an impromptu invitatio n to At about the same ume, at another and Vienna airports which left i9
President Reagan. . sate on the same barracks grounds, a people dead.
Khadafy. perhaps best known 10 crew from the RAI Italian televisioh The crew had been promised a
the Western world for his harsh anti-network was harassed by young Khadafy interview.
American and antt·lsraeli rhetonc. revolutionary guards who com-Khadafy told hu v1s1tors. "We
appeared cager to offer that same plained bitterly about U.S. threats have no hostile intentions to do these
audience a rare ghmpsc of his human against Libya. dangerous things against the U 011ed
side against a warm domestic The guards vowed any U.S. action States."
back.drop. a$llinst f<.hadafy would be met by a Khadafy made no effort to conceal
Although most of the substance of violent Libyan response against Re-his intentions against Israel. which he
his two-hour interview was not new. agan. who holds Khadafy responsible has long sai~ mus~ be "crushed .. an I
the tone wa.s decidedly soft for a man for Dec. 27 terrorist attacks at Rome order to achieve Middle East peace .
. Israel, Egypt agree to arbitrate !
dispute over beach on Red Sea
Sale
government officials apparently to a gang of· blacks.. •
5 ;09Q National Guards
.arrive for Honduras duty
By Uie A11oclated Prt11
CAMP BIG BEAR. Hondura6 -The first of 5.CXX> U.S. National
Guardsmen. most ofthem com bat engrneers and heavy equipment operators.
have amvcd for four months of m1lna11 maneuvers and construction work •
aimed at stab1l121nga main L.S all) an Central Amenca A U.S. military officer •
told reporters that the}' wall work on development projects aimed at countenng •
the leftist Sand1n1sta government of ne1ghbonng Nicaragua. and· that 1f tbey-
fatl, "we're going to ha\e to send our k.ids down here -..olh guns." Under
conditions set for the nev.\ conference. the m1ht.ary official could not be
1denufied ..
Sovlets tow dlaabled sub near Japan
TOKYO -.\n apparent!) disabled Soviet submannc was towed
northward b) a Soviet salvage ship between Japan and South Korea this
morning toward the Soviet naval base at Vlad1vostok., said Manume Self
Defense Force officials The S.800-ton Echo IJ class cruise-missile submarine.
first sighted Saturda}' an tbc East China Sea by a Japanese patrol aircraft, was
about 90 males west of Japan's southwestern city of Fulruoka. said Manne Self
Defense Force spokesman Yasuharu T oyook.a. The agency beh~es the
submannc, tov.ed b.., a ...i,050-ton lngul class salvag~ vessel at 11 1.; mph. as •
heading for the Soviet far Eastern naval base of Vladivostok.
Narcotics slege ends in Bol1m
LA PAZ. Bolivia -The five-da)' s1egc of245 narcotics police by farmers
irate over government efforts to cut coca leaf production has virtually ended.
according to a U.S. official. Less than I 00 farmers and drug traffickers still
manned roadblocks leading to a camp of the U S.·tramed and financed
··tcopa.rds .. antHirug police. Edgar Merv.in. a C .S. military advtser to the
force. said Sunday. The Leopards were sent anto the village of l vargazama 1n
December after thousands of farmers rejected a government proposal to
voluntanl) reduce coca leaf crops
Conservative U.S. group bacb Aqa.fno
W.\SHINGTON -Ph1ltppane prcs1denual candidate Corazon .\quano,
who as challcngrng Ferdinand E. Marcos an an eltt11on nc>.t month. h.as won the
backing of a pnvatc l ' S const>n a11 .. e group wnh close tics to the Reagan
adman1strauon The "1a11onal Defense Council. a prominent supporter of
President Reagan's policies 1n ( entral ..\menc.a. said Sunda)' that ..\qumo
··expresses democratic and ant1-commui11st '1ev.s" and her election 1s vi tal
"for democrac} to be reborn in the Ph1lipp1nes .. Raul S Manglapus. president
of the anti· Marcos Mo' cmcnl tor a Free Ph1hppancs. said the National
Dcfcnse (ounc1rsendorsemcn1 "dramat1caJI) exploded" Marcos' charges that
!\qui no 1s influenced b) commun1~1s and "clTer11vt'ly isolates Marcos from the
Amencan ant1-commuom i:ommun1t) on v. h1 h he biu been panning his hope$
for sun 1\ al ..
Sale Sale
•
Winier Clearance
J
JERUSALEM (AP) -Senaor
Cabinet members agreed today to
Wt.rate a dispute with Egypt over
ownership of a haJf-m1le ontcd Sea
beach, ending an all-night meeting on
an iuue that threatened to bring
down the politically divided govern·
ment.
fhe agreement stipulated that in
return for Israeli agreement on arb1-
trat1on, Egypt will improve trade and
tounsm tics and send back its
ambassador to Tel Aviv. The am·
bassador was recalled to protest
Israel's 1982 invasion of Lebanon.
Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel· I
M~uid told reporters in the Egyptian
capital that Mohammed Bass1oun1.
Egypt's seruor diplomat in Tel Av1\. I
was returning to Cairo to<iay w11h an I
official text of the agreement for
40% to 70 % Off
Prime Minister Shimon Peres. who
threatened to resian if members of the
coneervative Llkud bloc did not agree
to arbitration, announced the accord
at dawn, 12 hours after the 10-
member inner Cabinet bcpn meet·
ina.
• 2 -victories
Jn Lebanon
war clal111ed
BEi.RUT. Lebuon (AP)-Chris-
du militiamen of the Ld>enete
fGftlel claimed they acbed two key
ditlricu held by "Praicknt Amin
()emaytl'I f'haltftl'l Pany today in
an ncalatiaa power stnaaJe in the
ttreett of east Bdnat.
In Cairo today, Osama el-Baz, a
senior aide to President Hosni
Mubarak and director of Mubarak's
political office, said rcpons oflsracl's
avcement "seem positive," but in·
dicatcd the return of Egypt's am-
bassador would be delayed until
details were worked out.
study. I
The dispute over Taba, a 250-acre
stretch of.desert beach, jeopardized
the seven-.rear peace pact between
fsrael and f..aYpt, but Peres appeared
optimistic at the end of the session
It wu not immediately known who
would arb1trate or when the issue will
be resolved.
EQlbassy ln Bolland
guarded, barricaded
THE HAQUE, Netherlands (AP) "There had been talk for a few days
-Authoritiabarriaidedapproecbes that American taraets could be en·
to the U.S. Embuly ud tent more daneered." ministry spokeswoman
police to patrol near otbet ec-Jble Toos Faber said. "But this mornin.g 1t
A.mericaa 1ar9eU of PaJestitUan ~ became mott conclusive. Theft IS an
rorilu ~t to be PftPU\na a autke cAtenaion of the ta'ICts."
apiut American~ lanetit or Jews. The alen came less than two weeks
,
Store J.JourJ:
monda" thru Sa1u,.Ja"
10 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m.
I
I ,f •
l • Tbe dalm was ftOt immediately codnned by police or by Gemayel'1
But oflk:iab •bo spoke Sunday on befott 1d.eduled two-day visit to the
condition tJaey not be ktenufted Mid Netber1ands by lsracli Prime M1n1
it would be rimaally impollible to &er Shimon Paa. The Israeli Em· auard all the poent.ial tar'lltl-"'Our buly. in Tbe HlllUC aid the \'' Jt
police arc at a loll what to do." a would llO on as ecbeduled. ofi;Ja/l
,,
f'olal.
The flahliaa flared at dawn when t.be Lebenae Forcet. Oemayel'1 main
rival for control of \he Christian
oo•nn..Uty, &aunched ' crackdown
on 61 filht-wi"' Pha1¥1e·
Ho-'lalt ID eu1 Bein.it ~
8¥1 tebuCle Forces mililialMft
killed and l 4 wouaded.
Tbete wu no ofRcial wont on ftih !lilf• CUuaJttet, but OM ......
...... ....... Oii CCMlditiOii ol
IDOllymity1 ·-~ abe •• one ......... liuea by 1tdpll' In.
IOUJOC Mid. • . AutlM:wit.8 bb*ed the ecces.t road
... lmasiae aJJ t.bc llradi, Jewilb or '° lbe U.S. EmlbNty in Tbe H~ American (Wltb) in a OOftUIHiaity. wim aaftd.fWed clwnP*ft late Sun·
How'° you pant tbemr llked me day, uct pola coaveflld Wllhtn
sourtc. ''Tbe embally or"oouulllte. nu.aute1 110 lnwsdpte &be Bash of a
\bat'1cuy. Butjustprivatct.blnp'r ~•camt:rL
The Juttice Minl.uy Mid Sunday . Polb 'tDOkaman KJau WOtina
that a hip ...,, ....... Tlaundly laid odler lJ.S. fkilitia wen unda
becauac of an lntlir'Dol Ml1lina heavy .-nt. 1Pin_1t 1 pollible amdt by tbe Abu Abollt 10 ayn111reoa. JcwiM tut-4 Nid&l terror poup =· lndil Of toric:al ..... IUCb •• Aae fraak Jew1 la IM N~ or 5caD-Hoot1. and l...ti diplomat.it wt '
diuvia WM nDUded Su.nday to commercial bWldi.nat weft SNI undc:r
iltChldc pomi .. U.S . ..,.._ do. pmd.
'
\ . .
1024 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach
. 640-0990
1 .. 1
' l
-
Our hearts really
·go oµt to Ginger
Everyone n;membcn the prctbeSt
&irl in their class. I k.now l remember
Ginaier Aqel(not her real name). She
had porcelain skin, hair that curled on
rainy days and pom-pom hands.
Whenever and wherever a phone
l"ID&. it was for her and she was
eterftally dredJina up a chain that
held a class nng the size of a flea
collar.
Now I read where a club bas been
formed in California for people like aJrcady have dates or they're too
Ginger who consjder being born intimidated to ask. With unattractive
beautiful a curse and a problem. They people, no one cares.
say they feel insecure about their DBP sit around wondering if they
appearanc::c and their self-worth. arc being invited out because they're
They have felt the pains of dis-beautiful or if someone really cares
crimination of being good looking by for them as a person. With unattrac-
a public that doesn't consider beauu-tive people, we wonder if they asked
fuJ people overly bright. They can't us out becau$q they lost an election
trust people who say they love thetn bet.
for themselves, and they're tired of The criterion for joining this group
being thought of as aloof and cold of {>Ut-upon beauties is admittedly
when they are just disturbingly subJectiye. Who can define beautiful?
beautiful. -As one member said. "There were a
Give me a second here. I'm trying couple of people who came to the
to relate. I could have sworn Ginger meeting whom I didn't think were
was having a good time all those that attractiv~. but they decided to
years. I guess I didn't know how leave before thfogs got under way."
miiU&bJe she was, going out weekend A few years ago l went to a class
after weekend desperately hoping to reunion, and sure enough there was
kjss a prin~ who would tum into a Ginger still surrounded by a group of
toad. (Heaven knows she kjsscd maJes. I felt preny good about myself.
enough of them.) I had written seven books, a column
It's not that I'm insensitive to read by an estimated 31 million
people's feelings, it's just that their people and was a regular on national
problems didn't seem as major as television. Ginger came over to me
those of, say,~ unattrac~ive person. and sai~ "So what are you doing
We aJI ca~ed our stagr:nas and now7 Did you finally get married?"
stereotypes wtth us. Sw_e, being queen I do have empathy for the Gingers
suuested your bust size was larger ofthe world. Theyarcmuch maligned
than your IQ, but if you were editor of and arc discriminated against be-
t he school paper, everyone assumed cause of their looks. I found myself
you had bad breath an~ the l~&ht hun using onc·syllable words with her,
your weak eyes. There s a difference and when I left I vowed that f would
here. stage a telett}on for this poor un-
Disturbingly beautiful people say fonunate. If Joan Rivers can help me
they spend a lot of Saturday,rughts at co-host it, Ginger will never complain
home because everyone feels they again.
)
Can't fault Twain's _ ..
stand on mllitary
What do you think of the military?
Mark Twain expressed bis opinion of
the militp"Y. indeed he did, when he
said: "I would rather go to bed with
Lillian Russell stark oalced than wtth
Ulysses S. Grant in full military
regalia."
What makes old stained glass
windows more beautiful than new
stained glass windows is corrosion.
Quite so, glass corrodes. With age. 1hc
corrosion diffuses the light, makrng
each piece glow.
Koreans train the1rdog.s not to fight
but to wrestle. Winner locks onto to
the other's neck with its paws and
throws it down. No barking. no
biting.
Q. In a new bottle ofaspinn, what's
the wad of cotton for?
A. To keep the tablets from rattling
around and breaking up in shipment.
Q. Who was the first .. First Lady"
to have a college degree?
A. "Lemonade Lucy" Hayes. She
banned liquor from the White House
and supposedly set back higher
education for women by several
generations.
Q. Who owns the world's largest
fleet of trucks? Coca-Cola?
A. No, Coca-Cola is No. 2. The U.S.
Postal Service is No 1
A farmer asked a banker for a loan.
The banker said, "We'll sec. I have a
glass eye. If you can tell which eye,
you get the money." The farmer
pondered, then said. "The right eye.·•
The banker said. "Remarkable!
You're the first one who's been
correct. How'd you know'?"' The
PEOPU
farmer said, .. It's the most sym-
pathetic."
Alben Einstein cut his own hair.
But not often. Every six months or so,
he'd grab his wife's scissors and
whack off a handful here and a
handful there. Looked kind of funny
sometimes. he was told. True. he
thought so. too.
Might as well leave the Washington
Monument where 1t is. If you wanted
to carry it off piecemeal in your two-
ton truck, you'd need 45,427 trips.
Did you know it's a criminal
offense rcpeate<ijy to file unjust
lawsuits against somebody? The
cnme is called "barratry."
How many traffic regulations do
you have to deaJ with daily? Visitors
down from the Yukon say the only
rule of the road recognized up there is:
When you meet a vehicle larger than
your own, yield.
It was a Pohsh druggist named
Lgnacy LukasaeWJcz who in 1852
found oil seeping from the ground
and from at distilled the first
kerosene. It came to be almost as
much in demand as what he was
reaJly trying to make -vodka.
In Deerfield, Ill., is a railroad
station with areas designated "Kiss-
ing" and "No Kissing."
Q. Why is "Nylon" caJled that?
A. It's an acronym of"New York"
and "London." Its developers
'wo(ked in both places. L~oyd J1 • 1y11d/cated col~~'· --
"
.........,.J....,,1' I
AJUa (Marcll 21 -April 19): Restriction.a, reaulations need not be ~as obetacles. ActuaJ~y, you'll be ~ded ~Y some forms of red tape.
You re due for pleasant surpnse in connecnon with financial requirements TAURVS (April 2().May 20): Scenario hJabliabts wiahe$ that come true.
romance, ~ve1 and variety of e~perienoes. 't"akc-notes, realize you can pi~
thr~uah wnnen.word. Exchange 1dcas, l~m by teacbina. Member of opposite
sex ts oD your side.
9EMINl(May 2l~June 20): Xou'U be aided by one in authority. Aocmt
on aifts, money, special domestJe ar-
ranaement which could eventually lead
to remodelina or actual cbanae of
residence.
CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): Define
terms. look behind scenes, don t permit
wishful thinkin4 to cJoud judamenl A
very penuasive tndividuaJ wants somc-
t.tiina from you -for nothing. Know it,
protect self.-...
SYDIEY
01111
, LE~ (J~ly 23-Aui 22): Practicality could minale with f&nWy. Fulfill
basic C!bligatJons ~d look t,o futu~. but also be SW'e"Wl promises~ backed
by wntten matenal. You It receive unusual offer, could involve travel
romance. '
VIRGO (~ug.. 23-Scpt: 22):. Finish rather than initiate project Co~tractual obligatJons require teVlew. You'll have opportunity to negotiate
to tmJ?f?VC yresent I~ s~tus. Emphasis on public relations, added
recopuuon o your contnbuuons. ~
UBR.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You have chance now to make new start to cl~ away debns. ~m~tionaJ and otherwise. Take areater charge of your o'wn
destiny -do so via direct approach. by getting to heart of matters.
SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.2 l ): Follow through on tint impresaions -rise
above ~tty differences connected with family. Focus on children variety ente~ent, creativi~y. You'll get credit long overdue, debt will be repaid'.
Aquanan filures prominently. SAGrrtAR~S (Nov.22-pcc.21): YoulU get more working room. You'll
have chance to display ve~uhty, travel opportunity will be present. Check
property val~es, refuse to give up something for nothing. Another Sagittarian
figures prom1nentJr..
C~RICO.RN \~·2?-Jan. 19): You receive call or notice which requires
~hort J,ourney 1f m1s~1on 1s to be completed. Focus also on close relatives,
includmg broth~rs, sisters. It may be necessary to revise, review remodel
perhaps to rebuild. ' '
AQU~JUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18): What had appeared to be setback could
boom~-in your favor. Take notes, check references, be aware of current ~pportun1t1~. Focu.s..also on payments. collections, chance to increase
income cons1derably.
P~ (Feb: 19-M!'J'Cb 20): ~e who made promises in past now makes
aJ>?l<>gJcs. Be. lement wtthout .being weak. Accent on diplomacy, domestic a~JUStm~nt., pfts,~owers, music. You'll be wined and dined -one who cares
will put 1t on the hoe.
IF .JAJ'.WARY t.• IS YOl!ft BIRTBDA Y you have unusual method of
expresslllg 1d~, feelings. You ~ d.YM;mic, att!"llctive, articulate, and you can
be severe cnuc when superficiality 1s substituted for quality. You arc a
natu~ character anaJy~t. writer, ~PCaker. Gemini, Vi~. Sagittarius people
play .important roles 1n your li(e. You'll be happier this year because
~ouonaJ bu~n bas been removed. You'll travel. social activities will
mcrcue ~d. if not. careful, weight could become problem. May will be
outstanding for you in 1986.
~rutal hazing has no
place inf raternities
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have
been told that if you want a me~
to reach the heart of Ameri~ get it m
Ann Landers' column. What I have to
say is important and I pray that you
will · print it. It could save some
wonderful young lives.
Fraternities are supposed to forge
lifelong friendships and promote
brotherhood. Sometimes they do
something else -haze the pledges in
a manner so brutal that they arc
severely injured or killed. More than
24 young men have died in the last six
years as a result off raternity hazing.
A student from Oklahoma was
paralyzed after being thrown into a
pond. Another freshman was made to
leap from a second-story window
onto a haystack. He suffered a spinal
cord injury and will be confined to a
wheelchair for the remainder of his
lift.
"Accidental" and "isolated" are
words often used to describe bazil\g
incidents. They are neither. They arc
pre!fleditated .. Planned occurre.nces.
Scnous attention must be paid to
these dehumanizing and often
dangerous acta vi ties.
The time as NOW for educational
institutions to define their policies
and procedures for dealing with
haz.in,g be~ore state laws (such as
Ohio s)do1tforthem. Weare sending
our only son to college next year to get
an education. We pray that no
fratematy shows an interest in him. -
ANONYMOUS IN NEW YORK.
DEAR ANONYMOUS: At .._.. mo-
m eo t , aatl-ltula1 le1l1latl•e
meaaarea ltave been eaacled lD 11
states. Slx addldou.1 sta&et an
.ukiq ~t matter ... er C.l ... f·
atlon. My quatloll! "'8t'1 dile matter
•• l.AJIDEIS
wl" tlle etller H ! Bew muy more
you1 mn mut be tllled or crippled
before tome&Mq la doH?
'!'Ma cnel ........... pnctke
mut be 1teppe4 at eece. I up every
pareat W'M u1 bowle41e of Helli
activities to eo11tact you represeata-
tive u4 taaton ... lal1t • actloa. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoyed
the letter from "Joe's Wife" in
Arkansas. (She was annoyed by the
way he m ispronounced certain words
-one in particular, "heerd" for
heard.)
Sounds as if Joe bas some pioneer
stock in him. "Heerd" is a de·
terioratcd derivative of the Scottish
for beard and there uted to be plenty
of people around here who said
"lectercity."
Dad was raised on a prairie frontier
in Canada by Scottish parents. He
called a mirror a .. murrow" and
pronounced oil as "isle."
How I'd love to bear my father curl
his tonaue around some of those
words today. -HEERD IT ALL
IN SASKATOON.
DEAR SASS: I bow wut JOtl
meu. My fa&Mr .W.'t .,_.perfect
Eqlld ettller, bwt lte waa OM of tlle
wlte1t.4earnt ... '"''"'ma wlao everUve4.
Stewart bows out·of 'Steele' show
By lite A11oclated Pre11
BEYERL Y HILLS. -Ear
problems have forced Jimmy
Stewart to Wlthdraw from appcar-
ina on a "Remin&ton Steclt"
segment that bad been written
especially for htm.
"He has always bad some
hearinc difficulty and suffers
from ear ooite," Stewan's publi-
cist, John Strauss, said. "It's
gotten worse in the last couple or
weeks and he is under a doctor's
treatment."
Stewatt, 77, "felt it would be
unethical to hold up the MTM
people and relt obli&ated to
wtt.bdnw now," befo~ shootana
btlan n«t week. Strauss said. MTM Productions spokesman
Larry Bloustca n .said producers
for the NBC detecti vc scnes
'lfoukf have to decide whether to
shelve the show or recast the role
.. with someone of equal sw
tature ...
Sk'Nlft. a retired U.S. Air
Force briaad1er ~neral who was
awarded ihe Dtst1ntu11bed f1yina
Cross and Di111..wthed Service Medal. was to flivc pllyed 1
reured ieneral and World War II
hero wbo • befins behaving
stran,ely, aambhnt away a for-
tune and dnv1na a IJ)Of'U car at
hiah speed. • • • LINCOLN, Neb. -Actor
Gordon MacRae, sufferin' from
cancer of the mouth and JIW 11
well u pneumoma .. is a survivor
... I IU)' with nine laves," bis wife
says.
His spirits are JOC?d and "be is fi~tinahatd.·· Elmbetb W.Cbe
saJd in an in&erview th.as week. '
MacR.le, 64, beta known for .tu1 perlonnanca in the m\&lkall
"Oklahoma!" and "Carousel,"
was admitted to Bryan Memorial
H~spitaJ three. w~ks qo, she
said. The hospital 1s not issuina
cond1t1on reports at the family's
request.
Tht cancer was di~Oted last
fall, Mrs. MacRae satd. "He is
very sic-le and they are doina what
they can. We don't have a
proanosis. No one k:nows."
MacRac 1s 1mprovina from the·
pneumonia and "has 1 ~t sense
of humor about thin .. ·she said. .......
NEW YORK -Ms
maaaiinc publisher Oloria
Steinem handed out awards to the
first female Harlem Globetrotter
comedian Lily Tomlin and 10
othen the publication ,named
"Women of the Year."
Otbn honorees in Tuctday's
ceremony were Presjdent Re.-
•n't dluahter Patti Divis,
ATOS rewarcber Mathilde 'S!i~r. Ponland.. Ore., Police \..nier
Pmny Harri~on, Motown Pro-
ductions President Suzanne de Pw, Na~ IDdiaa M9e Qec.
Cutillo, Pluladelpltia _teron-
~ £lune Brody, Chica&o .
community orp.nizer Gale Cin·
co11ai Los Anaeles City Council
member Joy Picus, and litervy
editors Sandra OiJbert and Susan
Guber.
Lynette Woodard wu honored
.. for challen&in& popular stereo-
types of skill and strensth'' by
becomina the first woman
Harlem Globetrotter, the m•-
zine said.
Tomlin wu chosen "for mak-
ina ordinary women into stars
and vice yersa, •• in her Bf'Oldway
show ''The Seateb for Sips of
lntellieent Life in the Universe."
• • • NEW YORK -Mets
pitcher Ron Dvlin&i in a d.naa
Jftvention pitch to junior hiP
1ehool students, uid Deol>le don't
need to take dtup to find out their
effec:u.
.... doaft'(matter who you arc,
wbat politioD you're in, whetber
you're a ltUdimt 12 yeen old or a
multimillion-dollar batebell
pla)lel', •• o..tin& aaid. ""Tllere'a
only two pl.-you_ caD end .., ii
you•rc on ._ -one'• b1 jail
aad one's deed:"
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.J -A1 Sout.h. vulnerable, you
bold:
•Alot <:'AK93 OAS2 •At05
The bidding has proceed'ed: s .. t. WHt North Ealt
1 ~ Paa• ! <::' Pa••
1
What do you bid now'?
A.-A bid of two no trump would be
only invitational and would not do
justice to your hand. Your choice
lies beiween a jump to t.hree no
trump and four hearts. Although
your hand is suit oriented. we would
choose t hree nQ trump just in case
partner raised with three trumps
and a reasonably balanced hand.
With an unbalanced hand, partner
can still convert lo four hearts.
Q.2-~either vulnerable, as South
you hold:
•·AJ05 ~965 o KQg76 +93
The bidding has proceeded:
North Eaat South Weet
1 0 1 vi 2 0 Pus
3 0 Pua ?
What action do you take'?
A. -Although you did no mor~ t.han
raise, partner is looking for game.
You tiave a good hand. and should
be delighted to cooperate. Bid three
spades. That leaves room for three
no trump should partner have a
heart stopper and prefer lo play for
nine tricks rather than 11.
Q.S-Both vulnerable, as South you
hold:
+A1096 O AK763 +AQ8S
The bidding has proceeded:
Soutll Weat North Eut
1 0 Paaa 1 NT Pas8
?
What do you bid now?
A. -It is a close decision bet ween a
reverse to two spades or a jump
shift to three clubs. Wh ile partner's
no trump response tends to deny a
four-eard major. even a 4 3 spade fit
might be a playable spot. And if we
do elect to reverse we might still
get a chance to introduce our club
suit, whereas a jump to three clubs
would effectively shut out the
major suit.
Q.4 -Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
+J983 VI Q 0 AJ 73 +AK8S
The bidding has proceeded:
Eaat South Weat North
1 ~ Obie 1 + Obie
Paa1 Paaa 2 1\1 Pasa
Paa1 1
What action do you take?
CHARLES
GOREN
OMAR
SHARIFF
A. -In view of partner's penalty
double of one spade, you should not
let West's "baby" psychic bid throw
you out of kilter. It sounds as if
West has a weak hand, not much in
spades and long hearts. Expose his
tactil' by bidding two spades.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
•Q72 Vl763 OKQlO •J864
The bidding has proceeded:
North Eaat South Weat
Paaa Pa1a Pua 1 +
Paaa 1 • Paaa Pua
Obie Pa11 ?
What action do you take?
A. -ince partner passed original
ly , he cannot be making a penalty
double. He si mply doesn't want to
sell out to the opponent.a at the one
level, and he is asking you to select
between the red suits. Since you
have three cards in each, choose
you r stronger -bid two diamonds.
Should the opponents buy the hand.
that is the suit you want led.
Q.6-Hoth vulnerable, as South you
hold:
•9S4 "JI06 OK9 +J10763
Partner opens the bidding with one
·heart. What action do you take'!
A. -In ter ms of point count you
might be a bit light, but we suggest
you respond one no trump. You
have a couple of tens and nines to
give your hand body, two honor
cards in partner's suit which will
·help provide a source of tricks. and
a five-<:ard suit of your own. Despite
the ruffing value, we don't much
like a raise to two hearts. which
sounds rather more encouraging
than your hand merits.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 S<:otch garb
6 Aggravate
10 Meat cuts
14 Foollll'I one
15 Yonc'a river
16 Have - -
peeve
17 Suaplcloua
18 Foals' parent
20 Drier
21 Hof HRH
22 Time of year
23 Surm,ountlng
25 Mounted
aentlnel
27 Peered
30 Heat again
31 Encourage
32 Levlet
33 Jug lug
38 Boet blade&
37 Jimmy
38 Length unJt
3t unc ... 9p.
40 Punished
41 Prelude:
Informal
42 Tiiied 1011
44 Manage&
1
45 Moat aac:red
47 Hue
4t Swedlah lale
49 Farm animal
14
17
20
31
38
50 Hardtops
54 Grape plant
main stem
57 Countrified
58 Eternally
59 Genus of Illy
plants
60 Combat area
61 Not as much
62 Pledge
63 Like• fuel
DOWN
1 Weight unit
2 Cone.pt
3 Inaccuracies
4 Hurta badly
5 Low place
6 Bird
7 Pouesslve
8 Equal: pref
9 Papal name 28 Asian tongue
10 Dirty-clothes 29 Jets
--e..-et----lCL.Ac~ madly_
11 Domiciles 32 lam
12 Excellence 34 Land unit
13 Arrow ll'l•ft 35 Greek Ra
19 Popa 37 EMCtmenta
21 Scuttle 38 Wobbty
24 P of rpm 40 Student•
25 Irritated 4 1 Son of Apollo
26 v ... ·a kin 43 CrulM ahlpa
27 Lowtander 44 Curtay
45 Shack
48 Martini
ln9f ed*'
47 Bua fate
49 Towed VMM1
51 Otatrlct
52 Bombeet
5S Put to dMth
55 Spigot
5e PalmlMf:
var.
57 Reproof
11 12 13
by Bil Keane
~
"Want me to scratch something f or
you, Grandma?"
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"I don't think that old mask will work ... you
stlll get your goodbye slurp!"
PEANUTS
11 WHAT MADE T~IS
COUNTRV GREAT :''
GARPlltLD
V-i
i
CAT6 MAVE AN tNCREP10LE
INNATf ABILITY TO 5"E~£ WMf.N YOU AA£ NOT FEE.LINC# Wf.LL
TUllBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
·~AT I~ A
Rfa .. ~Tl\)E. \(RMI
R08Sl8R08E
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
L---.l
"I hate Mondays."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank. Ke~ham . ~) .... I ""' . /) t
i
'•
-1 THINK HE'S ON HIS WAY BAO< FRO'¥\ 'THE •
WILSONS: l JUST ~EARD A OOOR SLAM .'
by·Charles M . Schulz
I F=°AITH COURAGE AND •·
HARD WORK W~AT
DID YOU PUT DOWN ?
.
'I
by Jim Davis
iME.Y AL!>O HAVE AN
tNCRf P10L:E INNAT£
LACK Of= 5Y,MPATHY
1-13
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
ALL QJQ ~E.LATl\Jf.~
--...... AR£ rATI
BLOOll COUNTY
MOON MULLINS
5/'Y 11'/M.'
Iii,~~
it'Nf MC
j()N£~
CIUICk' CAAN<iE ARTISTS... ~
j ' CLICK C~~
IL CLICK •
h ..
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
OH,~ NOl~IN [
GRAMPA,YW
ALWf1YS WIN II
SHOE
V~ MAN?~~ JU,T
WMAT W '(CV 1U1NK
~c?V'~E ~N6 '?
r'
DOONESBURY
A66111JS601: l1JNG ~RPW
8Y ~AS JN5Tl/JC.TIVE,
fT ~ M/K){ OF 71e atfY· I' 1lN~Y /Je(AVIC/I. OF 8(!TH
: MAN ANI? 8eA5T
JUDGE PARKER
W-f:N ~EitNG
Wini THE
.ATIORNEY FO f'
HIS FATI--IE'A'9 esT.e.TE. eeN
PRJOE IS TOLD
THE DETAILS ~HIS FATI-E'R'S
WILL'
by Pat Brady FUKKY WINKERBEAK
r
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Januery 13, 1He A.7
by Berke Breathed
MY VfJtl POii r
~w
Jt/PY ~ 15
IW fflliMJ Lii((
4 crrrv ICr txJ '1f}(/ I
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Lynn Johnston
\ JUST WANHR
WIN 111 "'j
{
by Jeff MacNally
by Gary Trudeau
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
.t
...
(
~
t
SU
bill
rai:
' rao
etc
hel
col
)
for
Oi
bca sa:
~
cri
af
fu
tr\ ;
fo
bt i wt ...
. be
to
WI ye
m
af
ki
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Cl
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P'
P' tl v
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...
L
Georae and Gracie on the radio lo 1949.
On vaudeville circuit
with Burns· and Allen
By tlae Associated f!res1
The following i~ lrn excerpt from a
vaudeville rouune by George Bums
and Gracie Allen:
George and dracie come onstage
and she waves toward the wings. A
man eoters and kisses her. They wave
goodbye and the man leaves.
Gracie: "Who was that?"
GeorJe: "You don't ~now?"
Gracie: "No, my mother told me
never to talk to sttangers. ·•
Geo'Je: "That makes sense."
Gracie: "This aJ ways happens to
me. On my way in, a man stopped me
at the stage door and said, 'Hiya,
cutie. how about a bite tonight after
the show?'"
Geo'Je: "And you said?"
Gracie: "l said. 'I'm busy after the
show but I'm not doing anything
now; so I bit him." -
a nurse. My mother did 1t."
Geo11c: ''You had a smart
mother.'
Gracie: "Smartness runs in my
family. When I went to school I was so
smart my teacher was in my cla$S for
five ycan."
George: "Gracie. what school did
you go to?"
., G racie: "I'm not allowed to tell.''
GCOJJe: "Why not?"
Gracie: "The school pays me $25 a
month not to tell.''
George: "ls there anybody in the
family as smart as you?" •
Gracie: "My sister Hazel is even
smarter. If it wasn't for her, our
canary would never have hatched the
ostrich egg."
George: ''A canary hatched an ostrich~?"
Gracie: "Yeah, but the canary was
too smaJl to cover that big egg."
GCOYJC: "So?"
-
By 8011 THON.AS
t ,,, .........
LOS ANGELES -He strides thro~ the polished al.us doors of
tbe Hillcrest Country Oub like a man
in a hurry. Only the sliaht stump in
the shouldcn ajvcs any indication
that Geol'F Burns is 90 yean old.
The comedian bas been coming to
lunch at Hillcrest, the oentcr of the
Los Anaeles-Hollywood Jewish
power structure and site of the
famous Comedians' Round Table,
for 52 years. His routine is rituaJistic:
a Spartan meaJ followed by two hours
ofbrid&e in the card room.
"I'll have a cup of soup, piping hot
-reach down to the bottom of the
kettle," he tell$ the waiter. "Also a
bqcl; sliced three times and toast~."
His daily Bloody Maty is already on
the table.
He dcliven a few one-linen about
his 90th birthday, Jan. 20. He'll
celebrate by doiog what be likes best:
putting on a show. No one, not even
Liberace, is more gaga about show
business than George Burns.
The show is "George Bums' 90th
Birthday ... A Very Special SpeciaJ,"
appearing on CBS-TV Friday. Join-
ing him will be such pals as Ann-
Margrct, Walter Matthau, Billy
CrystaJ, John Forsythe and Diahann
Carroll, plus cameo appearances by
Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra.
At lunch, Bums reminisced about
bis joyous career, sometimes with
surprising seriousness. There were
"rcquent mentions of the late Gracie
AJlcn, his partner and wife for 38
years.
"The reason I'm doinJ well is the
fact I had Gracie," he wd "A lot of
Gracie rubbed off on me. I was a big
talent but .not on the stage. I lc:new
entrances, I knew exits; I knew how to
tell {>COplc how to do it, but I couldn't
do 11 myself. I would think of it;
Gracie was able to do it. That made us
a good team. ·
"Gracie didn't tell the jolcc to the
10 into abow business. I was rcti~
when I worked with Oracle. AIJ l said ~· 'How's your brothtt?' Then she qutt and I had to 10 out aJone ....
"When Oracie died (in J 964), what
audience. She explained the ~kc to could I do? You're sad, you cry. You
1:1.-• can only cry so Iona. Then all of a mc.-HAQ 1 was nuptd. not her. hen 1 sudden 1 ~n idea. We used tc:> sJ~p
wouJd say, 'Why did you put. pepper in twin . 1 star1ed sleepma m
in the salt shaker and the aah in the Gracie's bed, and that helped a lot."
pepper abaket?' ahc looked at me like A few feet from Bums in the
I had two heads. She said: 'Because HiUcrcst diolna room was the Com-
peopJe always aet mixed up, and now edians' Round Table, onoc famous ~s
when they do, they're riaht. • a SO"-of wit and humor. Was 11 "Gracie thoupt she was very '""" sman on the staae," he continued. really that hilarious?
"The whole world thouaht that she "Oh, yes," be said, "It had to be, was dumb, but not Gracie. She was when y6u consider who was there:
not a comedian; she wu an actress Jack Benny, Al Jolson, £.ddic Cantor,
Pia ·n th ....... f lhat · l Wh I Milton Berle1 Lou HoJtz George Y1 I e _. • 0 au · en Je•-1, Ph1'l Silve~ Groucho Marx. met Gracie, she was a dramatic1 Irish -.. actress. She had great naturai tim-Danny Kaye. The nniest guy at !he ing." table was Jessel -when he was doing
Part of the Bums legend is that he well. Jessel said some very, very
was a failure before teaming with funny things." . ?
Gracie Allen. •. Who was the great~st com.ed1an.
"True," he said. "I was a flop in Burn~ ans~crcd 1mmed1ate ly:
show business, but I eajoyed what I C~~rhe Chapl.m. was doing. I thought r was a very I once said that at £.dward G.
successfuJ flop. I remember when 1 -Robinson's h~~K, and Groucho got
was t 4 or 15 I used to go to the ~cry upsc~. • Buros recalled.
Putnam Building (in New York) Gro~ch~ wd, How can you sa.Y ~at
where aJI the agents were. I'd be there Chaphn 1~ th~ lfCllt;St comedian. l
with.my music. my cards, my cigar, am. 1. sa1d, If you re the JtCatest
waitin-to have someone gi\'.C me a comed!an, then I mu.st be the.greatest
job. FinaJly, the elevator boy said to comedlan because. I ~ fu!'ruer than
me: 'ls the elevator the only place you you m .. and I did 1t W1thout my
play?' brothers.
"I never thought I wasn't doint , "Groucho. wrote a book saying,
well. I felt sorry for the audience Jack Benny 1s ~very f~nn~ man, and
whenthcydidn'tgctwhatlwasdoinr George Bu.ms 1s r:iothmg .. La.~cr we
I loved everything about vaudevill. turned o,ut t~ be fn.ends. again.
-the packing. the getting on trains Bums agile mind JOurncyed to
th"C boarding houses. I even cnjoyco other matters. . . ..
being canceled. So what if the food He talked about rc!1gson: My
was lousy? I used ketchup. Still do... f~ther was deeply rehgious, .but .he died when I was 7 .... Y cs, I think J m Fo~ 35 years Geo!'&~ Bums ~nd a religious person but that's between G~c1e Alic!! were a hit 1!1.vaudevilJe, God and myself. You notice I give ~ho. movies and television. ~n that bim top billing. ..
ume, they adopted two cb1lctren. . -.. 1• Sandra, 51, teaches school in San • Finally. he spoke ol .dying: m
Diego. Ronnie, 50, who appeared on booked into ,the Palladium ,for two
bis parents' TV show in the J 950s, .JNCC~ ~hen I m I 00. l co~ldn t afford
sells boats irl,"thc Los Angeles area. to die. l d lose a fortune.
In 1958, Gracie, who had never Before leaving he .mentioned he
shared her hU1band's love of enter-had bombed in many shows: "l died
tainfog. announced she was retiring. in WiJkcs-Barrc. Scranton, Altoona. t
"When Gracie left the act, I had to can't djc again. I've done that bit."
0eo11e Barn•
Burns quit?
Guess again
BEYERL Y HILLS (AP) -lfe's
not quite 90. but Geoi:ge B~s
celebrated his b1nhdaY. W1th a. littJe
help from his show business fncnds,
mcludjng Ronald Reagan.
Seated in a Wilshire Theater ~x
surrounded by a gaaaJe of &Jam or girts
Saturday night. Bums smiled; broa~Jy
as a parade of celebrities pnused h.im
amid affectionate barbs. CBS was
taping "The George Bums .90tb
Birthday Spcd aJ" for airing fnday .
"OK. so I'm 90, but I'm still here,"
the comedian remarked at the show's
climax. "After hearing all those
co~pliments, I'm beginning to won-
der. Jack, Lemmon, Carol Channinc.
Milton Berle. Red Buttons, Bob Hope
and Rich Little were among the stars
represented by film clips. The onst.aAc
entertainers were Ann°Margrct,
Diahann Carroll, Billy Crystal, John
Denver, Walter Matthau and emcee
John Forsyt he.
In his stand-up rouune, Burns
remarked: "People keep askin~ me
when am I going to retire. Retire. I'm
foing to star in show business until
'm the only one left. I can't retire.
Who would support my mother and
father?"
Georse: "Gracie, let me ask you
something. Did the nurse ever hap-
pen to drop you on your head when
yo u were a baby?"
Gracie: "Oh no, we couldn't afford
SHOCKED!
Gracie: "So, Hazel sat on the egg
and held the canary in her lap.''
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY IMC.
Andy takes Paul's bullet on Y &R
. .. . . ... ,_ °"" CMtrs •• ,
1922 HAlllQ M.VD., COSTA IEA-541-115'
By LYNDA HIRSCH Canada. Meanwhile. a nearly frottn Erica ANOTREA WORLD: Stall affected by
c-01lapses on R.L. Payton's doorstep. Afler poison dust he inhaled, Mac continues 10
ALL MY CUD.OREN: With Nina findina blood on Giles' waUpapcr, which is have pc n ods of irrational behavior. At the unable to remember her, Daisy sta.rts Tom's blood type, and a woman's ha1rp1n, offict Peter stunned when Mac becomes
[ill havina emotional problems and al Brooke fean Tom kiUed Giles. Benny tells involved 1n ridiculous busmcss deal. Pierce Brother$ Palmer's sugestion Daisy decides to take Donna lbcir maniqt is in trouble. Tad Later, an emotionally unstable Mac fi~ an extended cru ise. While tryina to escape con vinces Robyn to lcttp her past a secret L1.z. Pretending to be Marley, Victoria
Bell Broadway M o rtuary Alex in Land Rover Erica staru avalanche. from Greg. Phoebe arranaes for Tad to tnC$ to coeroe Walhn4ford mto scUina her 1c1~~-mMd_:~ 642_9150 Jeremy, feeling Erica io trouble, aarees to become trainee at Pinc Valley Bank. stolen jewels. Thinlci ng he's talkina to ~.. ~-make use of Adam's private Jet and flies to • • • Marley, Neil confesses his love for ;:::============~==~~~~===~~==;t-:==========================:=i Victoria. Jake wonders if man claim ing to be the twins' fat.her Mich.ael is an
''A special supplement 10
The Deily P1lo1 leo1uring
the lo1est in Spring fashion,
accessories, make.up and ho1r "
Publishing
Thursday, January 23rd, 1986
To reserve your space. coll:
6'2-4321 Ext 250
The Orange Coast Daily Pilot
330 West Boy Street
Costa Meso CA 92626 •
City of Huntington Beach
Seeks
Engineering Design Firm
to
Design the Brookhurst Street
Bridge and Roadway
Contact Bill Waddell
(714) 536-5524
imposter. Returning to Bay City LtJly tnes to help Carter get over Grant's death and
get on with his marriage to Thomwna.
Neil and Faycz realize they do not have all
the stolen1ewels. Chns· heavy workload al the hospital creates problems for his love
hfc with Nancy. • • • AS THE WORLD TURNS: As Sierra
prepares for Valcnunc's Day weddfog Craig goes out of town wi th ho{>CS of
having his sterility reversed. Craig 1s told
there's an ou1s1de chance that the problem could be abated m the future. Marcta
remembers giving Will Patton money 10
get out of town and a key to Ken's
apartment. Lucy de1pcrate to fi nd Marie's diary, as she fears Marie looked at her
S«Tet files and wrote down her fi ndings.
Doug Jets call from woman who sounds like bis "dead" wtfe Caroli ne. Frannie
confused when Doug claims he was not 11
Caroline's bedside when she died but Marcia tells her he was. Kim learns she's
pregnant. John and Lisa both admit they
suspected lhc other of sending Kim
anonymous gifts. Mari o g1 v1ng anonymous tip that Lucinda and Marie
Kovak have a connection. • • • CAPITOL: Sherry stops Len from giv1n1
the feverish Julie another injection. Paula tells poLicc that Jarrett is really Baxter.
Oarissa decides to stand by Baxter and tells pohce why be kept his identity a
secret. Judson agrees to defend Bbter against attempted murder charge multing
from Mark's shoouns. Mark on the road to full recovery. Jenny learns Josh Har-
rington was not shot and remembers that
she tried to shoot Josh because she felt he
was an "evil" man. Zed !cams the woman
he thought 10 be Julie as really Jenny. the
wife he thought died rcan q o. Leeanne's
fiji~jil--ji~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ servant tells her he s aware that she's dying. Sam wants to offer Trey political suppon. Wally tells Brenda that Jarrett is
really his father.
Th e Original Na tionally Famous St . Louis Furrier ••• DAYS OF OUR LIVD: Calliope nar-
• llulf Cl'n tury of lnrt&rify •
Rabbits. rabbfls.
rabbits etJer lJwhere!
How will I sell them
all?
HOPPER FURS
NESENTS THEIR ~·OWNED a MSW
rowly ~pes deponation when she can't
find her passpon. When Savannah saves Matt from overdosin1 Chris di1CX>vcn her
vulnerable side. Neil notices K.lm's emo-
tional distnss and warns that it could
harm the fetus. Caroline pleads with K.lm not to tell Shane she made lov1 to another
man - a man who could be her chjld'a
father. Bo recalls his put mildecds (Jivina secrets to Russia which allowed them to
invade Afghanistal\), misdeeds of which
Shane is beina accu9ed. Fearin1 the rapist
will come btclc, Magic wan\s to buy sun for protection.
t .
Hundred• and Hundred• of Luxury Fu'9
at a frec:tlon of actual worth!
Wedneadty
Ian. 15
1o a.t11 ... '·"'·
Thurs. ' Fri.
Ian. 16 l 17 1 ... , .... ~
S.t. ' Su_n.
Ian. 18 • 19 ..... , ... ,. ..
'-'·,, ..... Ill.
Cotta Maa HOLIDAY INN
BRJSTOL PLAZA
3131 Bri1tol
Sut1 Moab MIRAMAR
SH!RAtoN HOTEL 101 Wlllhire 9tvd It Ocean IJW
IM.Anttla
HOUDAY INN
fNTllNAnONAL AJVOIT
9901 i..c1,t1qa Blvd.
Sen5alional Savings!
• ,.,.. LAYAWAY
• MIAµ DOW9I 'AYWN'T
• QINlllOUe ~ M.1.0WIUCa
• AU. ~ CMOfT CAl'DI
• MmHttflTOD'TWA~
• ML&CTION cw._.. ""'9·~~~--=~--
GENERAL HOsPnAL: When Bert
iajures his back Anna tiles over u full-
tlme poliet commissioner. While Bobbie
i1 tearehina Laurclton cemetery lbe'1
abducted by four men. Anna travels to
Laurclton to find Bobbie and lcern men about tht loq-millina Eatt Moody.
Bobbie ete.apes. She's found by Anna aftd
1ay1 1he can identify one of her capt0t$.
Terri's flnt hyperventilation anack oo-
cumd on Valenline'a O.y of 1913. the .. me day f.&rl dlaaPl)CU'CCL MOilica coo-
dnuea to feed the Quartcrm.ainn lies
abo11t Sean'• company. HaviQf to tend to Mt Itek arandmolher, FcJiaa OCJVOlll
about lea v1na town now tbat frieco is
workl~ whff police tOOtie S.mantba.
One ofBobbi'• captora, Rusecll, ~for Port Charles.
OUIDING uolirtAfcx hlre1caa to be
Mr K'C'mary and wanll htt to trip up
Simot1 's claim that he and Alo lft liatln.
Considai.nt move to New Y~~ ~ l"t\ltip to COfttia• bit~ 1"itina. Repi.nint COMCi~ Rtva
ldJnill 10 HaWk U.t IM WW IO kill
iwr..ll. SM IMft recalh IM maa wbonl llile
aMUmtt It kyteoo\IG'\11_ Mrwillll blMbt.
a.ire jealous of time ~ 1Deftdit111 ...... dmw directOr Mii , .... .,,...
................ _ .................................... _ tirlb ~her lbe WU lwtft dMft ii a
I. •
I
m1satn1 attraction but djd not k:now
euctly what it waa. Ed and Maureen frustrated about Oaire's com1n1 in late
every night Wittie Michelle is 1n Maureen
.and Ed's care the baby stops breathins. . .. ' LOVING: After Stacy accepts nng from
Jack she receives blessing for thelr mar·
nagt from has pettnU. Al Lorna's tn·
sistcnce Cunis agrees 10 try and accept
Linc. Linc reels when Zona claims she's prq:nant. Harry warns Dane he's aoin1 to
get the goods on him and take all lhesord1d
evidenct to Ann. Shana refuses to aive
Doua interview concerning the faihna
profiu at Alden. Jim sull harbors love for Shana. Harry p vcs Curtis ledger for
co~rauon which shows Dane's lack of business et.hies. Steve warns Tricia to
watch out for the soon·te>-be-releued
Spader. Kate admlls to Harry that Johnny
is Sherry's child, not Ava s. Ava fears Cunis won't marry her after she sets a
divoroc from Jack. Dolly hi~ as
Gwynn's assistant. • • • ONE UFE TO LIVE: Nick.I hun when
O int rtmarks he wanu to keep her around Since Vicki's inside and could emcrae.
Wilile pttpanna toaoout with 0 1nt, Nicki fl~ when the face lookina beck at her in
the mirror is Vicki. When Dorian threat·
ens to uposc Tina's lie about bein&
prqnant, Tina settles fight forS 100,000 of Victor's money. Tana then aocs lo Pete
showing codicil ofVictor's will stating that
Tina ,acts all his money if Vicki ever has
emouonal problems. Pete refuses to take
th~casc. Casa1e tqionins to realize Ivan is ev1I. As the newly named Bo and DiOi
march up the aisle O ip takes aim and fires. Josh tells DiOi that Bo is dead. Clay
tells Pam that her husband is really the
fabulously wealthy Asa Buchanan. An astonished Pam flies to Uanvicw. • • • RYAN'S HOPE: Macve stilt ~nablc to have sc~ual relations with Johnny. Betty
takes job in Chicago. A wounded Dakota
finds his way to the townhouse. climbs into M111>e's bed and 1s found by her. Jill
goes to townhouse 10 sec Dakota after
tellina Frank that Dakota is Johnny's son
by Mes. Jill mforms Dakota.her memory has returned and she's n:conetled wi th her
husband Frank. Dakota is nubed to
hotpitAI. At the hospital Michelle ulu 1f the can see Dakota. Frank informs Johnny
that Dakota 1s the mult of Johnny's Iona· qo night with M~ 1' • •
SANTA BAM \IU.: The man stalkina
Janet wants hf 10 .dmil lbe lied to protect her estnu11eo husband Marks who was
fightin1 medical malpractice auit which rcsultc_d after the man's wife died. G;na,
retum1nafrom Las Vcpswilh Brudon is ~~cd when she tnes to 11ve C.C. fatal •t'VCC11on. C.C. taken off mpirat.ot Nick bqjn1 to realize hia fiancce Kelly anct bia
brother Dylan are !oven. Mina tellt Brick
she's his V,1ndmother. She eicpllim that
the day Brick wu born to SoPh1a. ~Ina
had t~e ~by.switched. Sophi.a ud Lionel are dtsbeheVlna when Brick conf'rocats tht
with the news. Studt in e&evator with
Eden, c~ unable to control h11 pession. Gina po1aon1 Muon.
·~!, . l&ARCll P'Oll lVllOIUlOW: Quinn
acceptl money from Rcvtta 10 Ofder to
pay Eatelle for Evie's collep tuition. R~vm 1end1 clock lO Hopn. HClpJ\ th1nkt tbc clock contains a bomb. P,ttJ ~ to Ft photopapber job at HtrakS
10 onkt to Ft c:loecr \0 Ropn. Patti ltill
wanta Hoean to lnvntJtate the dealtl of
her daushter Sarah. U:z.a teU1 Hopn abe still lovn him. To keep EstcDc quiet about
h1t put Uo)'d atves bet W. l\lftll of money. ~tvera. wanta to lovoFve T .a. in
bit cr'lm1nal doi•
YOONQ ANDUift.m: Sbewn lends Turt to lclll Paw. TIUt taka a.Im at mu
outlidc Hall Ottecdve Aamcy, Ht ftra ~ ~ the man ft1Ja dowft. ht u. victim 11 not Paw, but Andy. flirft ud
Pa.al team that Mdy It 111 c:ridcaJ condiUoo and may not mate il JCay .u.
Johll'• 11-.yer thet iJdonnatioa • ._
abcNt IM plM>coa ol JW mm" ~vt to 1 mu te a C*bln whOe • -. marrMd ao !ob• coWd c1e1etoy John. JW'1 .,_
tdrm W 9'e oould bl endtlecl ID Milo(
Ula moMY Jolla ..... .,.... .._ -ftWTted ID JlD, ..... llWf'll ... ' ....... T1Ki lad Duay ........ ...
Df'Oduda '" poor ... lllrrilDry Ject Moded llhn.
,
•
OranQ4t CoMt DAILY PILOT/Monday, JlnUefY 13, 19M
George Winsto~ concert
a sure cure for insomnia
-11:15-
MOYIE *"Blondes HM More FW'" (1984)
• John lMlie, .lllie SL JMI\'
-11:30-
(1) ~TON STmE attf.IT OF CARSON
OOOCOUPl.E 9 NIC NEWS NIOHTl.NE PfTFAU -
By RANDY JAY MATIN
Dlllr .... C.o 0 • I
When George Wmaton brouaht his
hoUday themed show of international
carols and m usic from two children's
television special to the Lona Bach
Terrace Theater. the house was
packed with the youna and smartJy
dressed.
Just your averaae looluna bald guy.
Winston plays solo ptano with a
kindly absence of prctention. dressed
in jeans, a plaid shin and stock1na
feet. Every once in a while Winston
would break tiis stride with a few
piece$ played on harmonica or a well-
wom dumb joke. When he related,
betWCCQ SOl\IS, that he often bears
music he likes in elevators you c-01.Jd
not help but believe him.
Bob Newhart la ready to do a dOi food
commercial but the pooch he'a hired lan•t
wUUna to aet ln OD the act on .. Newhart ..
tonlgbt at 9:3P on CBS. Channel 2 .
DYNASTY HAWAIFM~ MOOEAN MATOM'f
PRAISE THE LOAD
NIGHT GAU.ERY
1STt TEN
-t2:00-
I (!) COMEDY H.AK
=HOUYWOOO
Whether this qualifies as Jazz or not
is debatable. In my book W inston fits
into the category of hght classics.
There is no denytng his success at tbe
forefront of the popular acoustic jazz
movement typified by the Windham
Hill roster. or that Ustening to his
music is relaxing ..
But it is doubtful that Winston has
much more raw talent than your
average high school music instructo r.
More to the point. Winsto n appears
to be a historian of various piano
music forms who, in his unassuming G)HEWS uott I SlJPERMOOEL Of THE WOAlD &'I CHAMPIONSHIP BALLROOM ~HEWS ~
••.; "Don't Look In The Basement"
(1972) William MGGhee. Rosie HOl<>-
llk I= REAi. PEOPlE l 100CW9
KNBCdrops
Nick Clooney
MmA 8i) PM1SE THE LOAD ~~J:,.LORD ~~YFORYOIJ
¢ MOVIE * "Hawv Birthday To Mt" (1980)
t * * t Top Hat (1935) Fred As-Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford
MOYIE **'" "Lu1iter" (19M)TomSelledt,
Jane Seymout taire GingeJ Rogers Ji' STAR TR9< })MOYIE H NOT SO GAEA T WOMfHTS IN 2 MOVIE
SPORTS t • • Crossovet Dreams · ( t985)
P CARSON'S COMEDY~ Ruben Blades, Shawn EHIOt
* ·~ "The Sclrl1ee Mob" (1962) Roben Stack, Keenan Wynn
BU RBANK (AP) -Telev1s1o n
~nchorrnan Nick Oooncy has been
dropped at KN BC-TV C hannel 4 and
will be replaced by Canadian news-
caster Keith Momson. news director
Tom Capra said.
-12:15-C. MOVIE
S' ROBIN HOOO -9-.30-
-8:30-6 NEWHART 0 TIC TAC DOUGH MOVIE
mAPflER JOHN. M.0. • • • Sahata ( t~3) Humphrey G) P.M, MAGAZlNe Bogart. Bruoe Bennett
• t "Recl<t9SS" ( 19&4) Aldan Quinn,
Daryl HIMllll. Capra sajd he took Clooney off the
air because he was not hvely enough.
"I think the audience will ~e that
Keith Momson has a lot more energy
on the air." he.said.
'1:) DRAGNET I. MOVIE
Ip HOHE'YMOONEAS ... , CIOak And Dagger" ( 1984) -12;30~
0 CBJ LAT£ NIGHT WITH DAVID
L.ETTENIAH -9:00-Henry Thomas. Dabney Coleman
8.(1; KATE &..AU.IL -10:00-0 ~FATAL~ 6 CAGNEY &LACEY 8 tfG' MOVIE 8 ti) Nt'WS
"The Rign1 Of Tne People" (Prem-0 r?E..J!.M,.,.._n
1ere) M1cnae1 Ontkean. Jane ~ ~
Kaczmarek 8i) IEHINO THE SCENES 0 NEWS '1:) WAESTUHG ID MOVIE C' MOVIE
eMTPATAOl
I TM&THREE O ., INDEP9e>eNT NEWS
UEIW GflfFIN
I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
PRAISE THE LOAD
ONE6TEP BEYOND
(S'J MOVIE
••• Murder In Texas" (19811 *** The Blues Brothers" (1980)
(Plfl t ol 21 Farrah FhCett. Sam Ei-John 8etuSh1. Dan A~rovd ** * "Testament" (t983) Jane Al-
e•andet, Wllkam Devane
Clooney . 51, the brother of si nger
Rosemary Clooney. was on vacation
m Cincinnati and not available fo r
comment. He had been anchorman
on WKRC-TV in Cincinnati when he
was hired by KNBC m 198 4 at a
reported S400.000 a vear.
C'looney made his final appearance
on the air last Fnday. -·
Anti-Soviet miniseries
shelved after warning
NEW YORK (AP) - A propo~d
ABC-TV maniscnes about a So1,1rt
takeover of the United States dre.,., a
warning from Soviet o fficials that the
network's news o~rat1ons in Moc;-
cow could be jeopardized. and pro-
duction has been postponed. 4-H<
officials say.
"There was a d1scuss1on w11h uur
correspondent in Moscow about the
unhappiness with which they viewed
the program," David Burke, vice
president of ABC News, said Thur'>-
day.
Burke said the dec1S1on 10 pull
"Amerika" was made by 1he
network's entertainment d1\.1s1on.
not the news division.
The $40 million mim-scnes. r ut
from a planned 16 hours to I:!. also
has been plagued by financial prob-
lems.. the network said. On Wednes-
day, ABC Entertainment D1v1sion
~----------------1
•• _..... "' . ;--~ , .
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•
President Brandon Stoddard said the
network was wa1t1ng on a budget for
the m101-senes before deciding
.,., hcther to go into production.
But Burke said Soviets ollicials
tooi.. a dim view of the progr.im and
c\pressed their displeasure to ABC
Mosco w bureau ch1efWaltcr Rodgers
in a Dec. 15 meeting at tht· So' 1c1
Foreign Ministry.
5 GOlDEN GLOBE
NOMINATIONS
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IL TW Sll-tSOO
EDWMOS El TC.O
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EDWMOS CHMTD aJmE
_,l4·2S5)
CElCll:
WINNER
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i...~ .... o.---e.o-.-.l!Ph., .... .,.... ..... (),. o..to
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LUXURY THUTRfS
Sl .7S h i Z Mall .. WH l<Oa ya * WALK· INS * hi Mat. Only ~t.. s ... ,., &. Hollaai' Untau Notaa (f(l1) ''h:&3Jpijl1\lj; 4 )~.~~L.!.~:-.. ~
S RUNAWAY T RAIN (R)
SHOWS AT
7 00 ... 9 0 •
WMITE NH9H'B (PC-I >t SHO WS AT 6 J O&. 9 10
IN 70 MM I NO PASSES
lllUltf'HY"S ROMAllCtE
~-U) SHOWS AT I 00 J I S S 2S 7 40
.. ' !>!>
CHORUS LINIE:-(PG-tJ)
S HO WS AT 2 .00 4 ·30
7 20 &. 9 4S I IN 70MM
SPIES UK.£ U S ~) SHOWS AT I 20 J·JO s •o 1 so & 1 o·oo -N O PASSES-
OtSlll«Y"S ,.,
DAUIATIAJllS (G)
S HOWS AT
5:4 0 &. l :JS
YOUNG SHE RLOC It
HOUl£S fPG· I~) SHOWS AT
6 -lS & 9 00
Reotoro · Streep
OUT OF AF st.CA tpG t
12-.U. 3,S.5. 7-00, IOdO -l nlOMM -
COLOR PURP\..E lot) SHO WS AT I 00
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DRIVE -INS :~:~c;
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YOUNG SHE RL OCK
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Oenn1\ Quaoo IE:NIEMV lllNIE: tpG-1 >)
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M•C"a•I J Fo a
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TOUMG saocc llOUlllS , ... ,,, 11l0 ,, .. , •• ., .. , ...
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t!t~--.... -1:(
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l.Al f\MMllO\f ........
WHITE NIGHTS oo.1j 1J JO J It I to t JO II It
UIV'lflf t"4l lf.IO ..UtN1t
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l ltJll>•Ol t )O •l>IO
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CG22MU•D
• '
manMr, hasamumaiy tllled a pubbc
need.
This vanety of contemplative
musicpvc me plenty of time to count
and c-0ntcmptate the number of
diamond shal>Cd sqments of the
theater's ceilinti notice the few slops
of black paint on the rough wood at
the front. of the staac. count the
number of uit signs and the number
of people sleeping (about one out of
every st!venj. The generous st.qt of
tbe Tcmce "l'beuef Ml but twaDowed
Winston -.p. TM aaulic wu pleasant
enoup but there WM absolu tely
lloth1na for the oc11lar perception.
Why not drop• movac llCl'Cen down
behmd the pl&oo and show nature
sUdes or the tel of full-&enath Wind·
ham Hill nature videos that have
been edited pacifically for th.ta m usit.
Horowitz or Jarrett may not need
such props, but bcre ... 1f you snooze,
you lost.
11 • 6 TUCl Sl'Ol[O
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lntine doesn't_
deserve blame
in traffic-death
It's a delicate matter to enter into a public
ctiez:eement withareccntlh:,!dowcd mother, but, with au ue respect, the issue at d demands it.
Lynn 1'aker of Riverside filed a $2 million claim
llfintt the city of Irvine alleain& that the condition of
Irvine Center Drive was responsible for the death of her
husband, Ronald, last March.
,
Certainly, Mr. Baker's sudden and untimely death
-he was only 30 -was a shock and a tragedy to his
prepant wife and the other memben of his family.
Certainty, a sympathetic response is in order.
But the question here is not one of compassion, it is
one of' responsibility. Accordina to police reports, Baker
WU drivina his Honda at 70 miles per hour when be lost
control and was struck b).' another car. The speed limit
there, police say, is 55 miles per hour.
Mrs. Baker, in her claim, says the city is responsible
for her husband's death because of the "dangerous condition~ of the road. If reports of husband's rate of
travel are accurate, her argument would seem to beg the
issue: Any road might be considered dangerous at
sufticiently hiah speeds. ·
Rather, the real point of the claim would seem to be
to involve the city in forthcoming litigation. Under one
of the most harmful bits of judicial rulemakiQg in the
state's history, California courts have adopted an
aberration known as the "deep P.OCket" rule. It allows a
juiy to hold a defendant in a civil suit responsible for an
entire damage award -often reaching into the millions
of dollars -even if it is found to be only slightly
responsible.
If a jury were to find that the city miaht have
maintained the roadin a better condition and. therefore,
should bear a fragment of the liability in the Baker death
-even as little as I percent, it could then rule that the
city is responsible for the total of any award not covered
by insurance or assets of other, more responsible parties.
Hypothetical though this scenario is, it and scenes
just like it have been played out in California courts for
several ycan. The result has been skyrocketing
municipal insurance costs and, in the case of some
smaller cities, the threat of bankruptcy.
It is a dangerous trend fueled by trial lawyen who
know bow to talce advantage of the natural sympathies of
a jury for an injured party.
With each new "deep pocket" case, the argument for
reform grows more compelling. Soon, cities may be
unable to insure themselves. While tragedy begets
windfalls for survivon and fat fees for lawyen , taxpayers
are being burdened with costs that threaten even the
delivery of basic services that are the reason people form
cities in the first place.
Three times in the past two yean, the legislature has
taken up "deep pocket" reform and, three times, the
heavy lobbying of the California Trial Lawyers
Association has beaten it down ... Deep pocket" reform
should be a legislative priority for our representatives in
Secramento in 1986.
LETTERS
Business interests reject
antl-co1D.1nunlst victory
To the Editor:
The communists who control the African nation of Angola arc kept in
power with the help of2S,OOO Cuban
troops. But the anti.Communist
forces of Jonas Sa vim bi's UNIT A
bave lately been scoring significant
Yictorics. Already in control of much
of Angola, UNIT A's complete tri-
wnph has been labeled "1ncv1table"
by numerous observers.
This should be considered good
news by the West. If Sav1mb1 is
successful, his victory would mark
t•fint reversal ofa Marxist takeover ia all of Africa. But. powerful forces
~lbin the United States do not want
IR help UNITA and are movi~
WWUd some form of "negotiations
~twill keep communists in control
of the nation.
• The reason for such action 1s David
~feller's business interests and \ail ~ming preference for com-
mani1t aovemments. Congressman
Howard Wolpe (D-Ml) presented the
... tW'CI of I 0 J colleaiucs on a letter t1Dft1 the Reagan Admin1strat1on
eat to help UNJTA. Even more
'die Aneda&e4 Pre11
important. their request wu accom-
panjed by a letier from David
Rockefeller that contained the same
sentiment.
Angola's only reaJ source of rrv-
enuc comes from an oil production
facility run by the Gulf division of
Chevron Corp. Savimbi correctly
notes that the money Gulf pays the
Angola government goes to Cutia to
pay for the troops. ln 1982, Mr.
Rockefeller ad mined during a v'isit to
communist Zimbabwe that his Chase
Manl\attan Bank helps to finance
Angola's purchase of oil production
equipment. He stated that dealina
with Marxist countries "really does
not cause us any problems at
aJl...pr~ided they arc orderly and
responsible."
Look for the intercsu of the likes of
David Rockefeller to remain
protected by Cuban troops, a com·
munist aovemment, and a pliable
United Staaa that listens well when
David speaks.
GEORGE HALLOCK
Newpon Beach
Today is Monday, Jan. I J. the 13th day of 1986. Therc arc 352 days left in
the year.
Today's hiahli&ht in history: On Jan. 13, 18118, Emrle Zola's famous defense of Captain Almd Dreyfus.
•J'1C:CU1e," was published in Pana. In defenclina Dreyfus. who was falsely
.cculCd of betrayinJ France. Zola wrote, .. TM truth 1s on the march and
not.bins will atop it.· .
Tho\.Wht tOr Today: "I am always ready to team, but I do not always like
to be tauabt." -Sir Winston Churchill.
ORANGE COAST
llilJPid ,,..Dtt
EdltOI , ... , ...
Ma~EOolOt ,,..,.....,
Cl1Y (dHOt
, .. c...
,.....Edi1or
Cllill ... Sportt Edtor
R 111....,. C._ofllh:lft
Contrc>lltt
...... L.C......
P'rOOUCllOn ~
~L. .....
OtcUlellO'I Meneget
..
·'James cash Penney-#J!Od ol' J . C. hlmself-atarted out aaa door-
to.cloor vendor, and look where he ended up. '·
\ r
<:
Your garage contain·skey
to a successsful business
Start with garage
sales, graduate
to the swap meet
In this day of huge conglomerates
and massive corporations. the gen-
eral feeling is that it's pretty hard for a
citizen to start a business of his own
and become a success.
After all, how do you compete with
a business that has an advertising
depanrncn t that doesn't even begin to
flinch at the thought of maybe
$100.000 for a single minute of TV
commercial time?
As a matter of fact, approximately
80 percent of all small businesses fai l
in the first year. That's sort of
disheartening and very discouraging.
Ah. but there are ways! .
Probably the major obstacle to
overcome 1s the lack of big.time
operating capital, whk h seems to be
the plight for most of us -money to
rent or buy a building to house your
business. Money to stock your busi-
ness. Money to hire spiffy, polished
sales personnel. Money for advenls-
ing. We're talking big bucks here.
But wait!
You've got a place to house your
business. You've got stock. You've
also got sales people and the advenis--
ing 1s easy.
Let's start with the advertising.
Find a bunch of cardboard. Jn a
pinch. cardboard boxes will d o. Get a
marking pen and print, in large
letters, "GARAGE SALE," along
with your address. Get a large scoop
and shove all of that junk that lurb in
your garage out into your driveway.
You know the stuff. It hides in there
where the light is bad and jumps out
an front of your chins when you're not
looking.
Get a chair. and park yourself.
super salesman that you are. in the
immediate vicinity. Sit back and
Wiil
B1LL
HamY
Pretty soon, you'll finH yourself
dealing with a prospective customer,
and he'll ask you what you want for
the widget.
Now's the time for courage! Look
him straight in the eye and say "Three
dollars." He'll offer you a buck. and
the haule is on.
Witfi-just a little imagination, you
miJht be the corporate head of a
mep·buck corporation. trying to
close a deal for 16 square bloclcJ of
downtown Houston. Hang in there,
and you'll probably get a buck and a
half for your widg~t.
At the end of the day, rou'll have
about haJfofyour junk left, but what
the heck. There's always next week-
end.
Takc4be money you've made and
take out a small classified ad for your
next garage sale. People will beat a
path to your door. The second ad that
you take out must include the words
''Anyo ne amving before 9 a.m. will
be charged double!" Because you'll
find people knocking at your door at
6:30 a.m. T hese are the cager beavers,
just aching to thrust their money into
your pockets, or the treasure hunters
who are looking for that old green
bracelet, marked "SO cents," that
turns out to be genuine antique jade
a nd is worth at least $75,000.
By the way, check out that old green
bracelet that your grandma gave you
before you mark it "SO cents."
As ume moves on, you may find
thaV)'ou're accepting j unk from your
f ricbd1 and ne1&hbors on consign-
ment. because all' of yours is aonc.
You may even go to other prqe sales
solely to bolster your own
diminishing stores.
Pretty soon, the word gets out, and
you may find that people arc coming
by your place even when you don't
have a sale aoina on. Now is the
opJ>(?rtune moment to move into the
bia tame. .
'Set yourself up at the swap meet!
Gather together a great variety of
your most appealina junk. Take
plenty. You don't want to sell out too
early and have to go home. Sit back
and let 'cm fiaht over who gets what.
At this point. you've more or less
got it made. You may, as a lot ofswap
meet vendors do, start to specializer.
Make a buy on 12 gross of wid&ets,
and sell these exclusively. Who
knows where you can go from here?
The sky's the limit.
A few businesses that are highly
successful have been started in this
way. As a matter of fact, James Cash
Penney -good ol' J.C. himself -
started out as a door-to-door vendor.
and look where he ended up.
I should tell you that this column is
not based on reacarch, nor on thjngs
told to m e by other people. I actually
did this.
I started with praac sales and went
on to the swap meet, and -except for
one thing-the name Harveys might
have been right up there with Scars
and Wards. r forgot one of the most
important things upon which the
success or failure of a business
depends.
That thing is location!
You see, my spot was right next toa
guy who had the most fascinating
assortment of junk that was ever
spread on a blanket.
And, right across from me was a
trailer where they baked the most
fantastk cookies and pastries that
ever encountered a tooth.
And o n the other side of me was a
lady who ...
WeU. you get the idea.
Col•m•l•I Bill H•rvey IJvn hi
Ha,..,_ Bad.
Schools promoted as base
for social service network
New York plan calls school logical spot
fur a 'comprehensive delivery systetli'"
The welfare-state professi onals are
on the march. They have a new
strategy to achieve their goal of
cradlc·to-gravc dependency for
everyone.
This dependency would extend
from birth through school years,
through job selection and through
senior citizen yean. It would include
comprehensive sociahzed health
care, socialized nurseries, socialized
job placement, and socialized ac-
tivities at every aae level in competi·
tion with private-enterprise ICTVlC:CI.
This plan was revealed in a 22-pagc
proposed "Poh~ Statement" wntten
by New York 1 State Educatton
0eP.lJ1ment and pretented to New
Yofk•s Board of Resents in late 198S.
lt'11 plan to co-.opt the public schools
and tnnaform them into a .. school-
bescd «klivery system" which will
house a tax-funded "network" of
~ncics and institutions.
The school's "more traditional
activities,'' includina .. besic literacy
101truction" still will be provided, but
that will be only one pan of a
"continuum" of pubhc ichool
reaponsibilittcs for "unemployment,
poveny. ancarctration, malnutrition,
and dcptndcncy on public Welflre."
Of course, ·•new proSJ11mS will be
propoted as nttded to enable schools
to develop their imponanc role as
bases of operation for community
renewal ..:rvices. ''
Tbjs i1 called "one-stop shopPina
for indiv«tuals in need of d1vene
lerV'lces ... The Pohcy ta cement calls I~ ICboOI "a commoft k>cu fol IA amy of communll)', ~uca1iop1I.
employment, cultural and social ser-
vice agencies." It will provide day
care, latchkey services. pre-
kindergarten, interaencrational
ltaming. education for parents, coun·
selini, auidance. job placement and
community re--educat1on.
The ariument is mack that many
individua1s "lack the skills and infor-
mation required for getlin& and
keepina a)ob" and therefore "coun·
seling. guidance and job placement
are necessary elements in lhe con·
tinuum of services needed to become
pinfully employed."
What nonsense! To be pinfully
employed, youna people must fint be
tauaht to read and write, add and
subtract, the tradJtional mission of
the public school.
The services "should have atron.a
educational. recreational. nutn·
tional, cultural and preventive health
care components." Will the aovern·
mcnt now determine culture and
nutrition? "Preventive health care
components" mean tMnh control and
abonion clinica.
The new .. school-beted delivery
system" will concm "Health
Oinics" to provide .. , fuU raqe of
scbool-b&led prevenliYC and buk
health care tervicn to ·-offer non·
threatenina a<UM to health care for
adoletccnt students." This means the
tchooh will dl~nse free conlf11Ce1)-
tives and abonton rcfeml1to1etn·
.,en without the ''threat" of parenLll
know1edte or conttnt
Tbe new 0 acbool-beeed delivery
sy1tem" will provide ••NW'lmtl for
Tttn "'*toll... T1'll1 meant she
schools will proVlde duld-c:arc ter·
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
vtce to r promiscuous teen-agen.
The plan of action calla for movina
first into ah'ctto areas. Typically, the
social weffare profcssiona11 u.,-the
poor a1 pajnea pip for.~pcrimental ~ma and u bait with which (o
lobby leaillatora. The Charles Sccwart
Mott J:'oundation has already
financed two New York tchool1 to
become "Community P.ducation Re-
tource <:enten."
The Policy Statement reveals that
"the ahetto tbus provides a ready·
made clienccle for the wide ranae of
serv1ces needed." Like all pro-
fe11ionals, the social welfare
, providen push constantly to incrcuc
tervica to "clients" and expand their
numbers.
Arin't the American tupayen
already providina welfare ICf'Vlcet at
aenerou.1 levels? The defect in the
present 1y1tem1 11)'1 the Policy State-.
ment, i1 that cu~nt lef'Viql are
"directed to meet individual needs by
way of individual catitlementa, l~«lna the fact that the commwuty at
Jars i1 al10 at risk." the New York Policy Statement
con1dtuia u arropnt edict to
educators that .. ICbools must add.raa
non·Khool. on>ble ma•• and comblne
"educational and noa-«tucational services in a comprebenllve man-
ner ... But i•·• \be Kbool'1 primary
miMion to iddlW ac:bool rmt
and. teecb children belie Is and
knowtedie? ,.,,., lctildt1 ,, • ,,...,..,
ul 1'1t
BILL BA&VSY
oola••IM
JACK
AltEISOI
.1nd DAI ( VAN Arr A
Israeli
patriot
behind
~
,
spy case
Super-spy Eitan
als o apprehended
Adolph Eichmann
WASHINGTON -Among the
espionage cases that shook the Wash-
inaton establishment last year. none
was more surprising than the revel-
ation-that Jonathan Jay Pollard. a
Navy intclli&encc analyst. had been
spying for Israel.
After first denying that Pollard bad
been furnishing them with secrets,
embarrassed Israeli officials ad m ined
the charllM D4 allowed U.S. in·
vestipton to interrogate the Israeli
Embassy personnel involved.
The mystery man behind the
Pollard caper was a swashbuckling
super-spy, Rafi Eitan (not to be
confused with fonner chief or staff of
the Israeli-army. Rafael Eitan). He has
served his country effectively in the
shadowy world of espionage and
covert operations for over JS yean.
Those who know Eitan well as.-
sured us that he would never inten-
tionally hann the Uniled States. or
deliberately endanger U.S.·Israeli co-
operation. But he is an Israeli patriot
first. and has never shrunk from using
extreme methods to achieve his goals.
regardless of legal or diplomatic
niceties. In this case, he was after
tccbnologicaJ information that he felt
was vital to Israel's security.
It's not widely known. but the
diminutive Eitan was the person
responsible for one of Israeli in-
telligence's most famous coups: the
tracking. capture and kidnapping of
Nazi war cnminal Adolph Eichmann
in Buenos Aires 2S years ago. The
o peration was undeniably illegal, and
caused an outcry from the Argentine
government.
Eitan 's mentor. lssar Ha rel, chief of
Israeli intelligence at the time, told
the story of the Eichmann capture in a
book. "The House on Garibaldi
Street" (a reference to Eichmann's
house). Harel identified the agent-in-
charge only by his code·name, Gabi.
but our associate Lucette Lagnado
has team ed that he was, in fact, Eitan.
Gabi/Eitan was put in charge of the
Eichmann mission, and he super-
vised every detail. from scttina up the
safe house and tracking Eichmann's
every move, to snatchin& him on the
streets of suburban Buenos Aires and
smuggling him out of the country to
Israel. Eichmann was hanged after a
show trial that revealed him as the
unrepentant technician who arranged
for the transportation of millions of
European Jews to the Nazi death
camps.
Ano ther Nazi fug1t1 ve on
Gabi/Eitan's list was Dr. Josef
Mcngele. the notorious "Angel of
Death" who decided whether Jews at
Auschwitz were pssed immediately
or consigned to the Hving hell of his
quack genetic exptriments.
In fact. while Eichmann was being
interropted in the Buenos Aires safe
house. one of the key bits of infor·
mation the Israelis pned out of him
was Mengele's address in Argentina.
To the Israelis' chaJrin, however, the
address WiD') cold; Mcngele had
moved about two m onths earlier.
After taking Eichmann to Israel.
Eitan retu.med to South America to
continue the search for Mcnaelc. His
team of aacnts finally located the
doctor in a ~II-protected hideout in
Paraauay. With characteristic cool·
ness, Eitan weiahed the odds of a
1ucxics1ful attac~ on the villa and
decided they were too sreat: There
wa1 a substantial chance of failure.
and even if the Israeli commando
team could. overpower Menaele'1
Parquayan pwds, it would be a
bloody operation. The plan was
dropped.
F'ootnotc: Eita.n remains skeptical
that the bonet unearthed lut rear in
BrazU were really Menaele s. He
believes it was an claborwtc hoax. and
usu.mes that Me"ltle is 1till livin1 -
in Parquay.
OAS A 1T ACK: CO"ll'tllional o~
poneatl of Plesident Re11pn'1 ptanJ
to produce deadly nerve pa and otbet
chemical weapons arc tryi"I 10mC new tactics to block the funds he
wants to add to the S27 million
alreldy aDDfOOriated. They've aot
evidence that lhowt the binary artil· ~ lh.eU1 are not. as hu been
claimed. barmlaa until the two
ir\IRdienll are combined. One of tbe
two cbemkala, called OF, oouJd cause
a Bhooe14t)'lc dimter in this country
if it leaked out of muufacturina
plants in ooncnsnted dolet.. ~
nenu allo arpe that the United
States alreldy hu aMMllh chemical
artillery shelfs to nttVe-p1 m.Olt of
the Sovlei Union.
;Jefk :&11 •n-_, ,,.,_ YM :Anl
.,. ,,. • -~ ~,, 1 ...
' '
J •
. -~-~
•
_ __,_rizz yen~ t _o Rams' seasen,
-
Brutal def enstve ef ort gives
Bearsa atetnSuperBowl
CHICAGO (AP) -Chica,o's typically brutal
defense -"1 l auys tryina to outdo each other, .. Coach
Mike Dit.ka called it -and defiant Jim McMahon's
runnina and pusina for a pair or touchdowns propelled
lbe Bears past the Rams Sunday an~ into their first Super
Bowl. · ·
The Bears, the National Football Leaaue's best team
this season at 1 S.-1 , will face the New EnaJand Patriots an
Super Bowl XX in New Orleans on Jan. 26.
The victory over the Rams in the National
Conference championship pme came one week after tht
Bean had throttled the New York Giants 2 1-0-and one
year after their embafrassing 23-0 loss to San Francisco in
the NFC title pme.
Never before had a team recorded consecutive
playoff shutouts en route to the Super Bowl. Now the
Bears can shoot for three in a row and another record. No
' Super Bowl has ended in a shutout.
"I don't know bo.w we could play much better,"
Dit.ka said. "I told them that poem after the p me, about
how we've come many miles but still have miles to go.
"I don't want to sound like I'm no t happy, uut we're
on a mission ... and it won't be done until we win down
in New Orleans m two more weeks." .
Coach John Robinson said his Rams "just couldn't
muster up the kind of drive that would have given us a
chance for the field position t~ win., And McMahon
played like a great quarterback.. The weather djdn't seem
to bother him." McMahon completed 16 of 25 passes for
164 yards.
The game began in a near-balmy (for Chicago) 39
dearecs and concluded in unexpected snow, but
\hroughout, the wind swirled off Lalce Micrugan and
through the columned stadium.
Dieter Brock, the Rams' quarterback. was hmated to
I 0 completions on 31 pass attempts for 66 yards and Enc
Dickerson pined 46 yards on 17 carries -202 yards less
than he gained ei&ht days ago when the Rams beat Dallas.
"We too.It tfie pme away from Eric," Duka said.
"and when we took 1l away from him. we knew il was our
ballpme. It djdn'l mancr how many we scored because
they weren't going to score any."
"We djdn'l run the ball that much," Dickerson saad.
"When you take us out of our running offense. you can do
what you want to us. We got out of o ur game plan because
we fell behind and that hurt us."
Walter Payton. the NFL's alJ-umc leading rusher.
finished ~th J2 yards on 18 camcs -but he alsocauabl
seven passes for 48 yards. "The Rams were..droppina off
and we took advantage of what was offered." PaytOn said.
The Bears' defense put its own stamp of approval on
1h1~ game when, with less than th~ minutes to play,
dcfens1ve end Richard Dent led a Chaflt oflinemen and
linebackers that buned Brock and stnpped ham of the •
ball. Linebacker Wilber Marshall picked 1t up. •
-When I first picked up t~ball. tt lookod ljke I wu a
long wa) off ... Marshall said, "but I heard a lot of people
screaming and I figured I'd get there." Fifty-two yards
later. after breaking a Olckerson tackle. hi" t1111
The li~t lime the tjCaJ"S got their hands on the ball.
McMahon blasted them 56 yards acros the Soldier FicJd
1urf an JUSt five plays. takmg barely th~ minutes. He
started with passes of 20 yards to tJ&ht end Emery
Moorehead and 19 lo Wlde rc<:e1ver Willie Gault and
finished with has own 16-yard touchdown spnnt 5:25 an lo
1he game.
And on the Bears' second possession of the second
half, alrcad) owning a 10-0 lead built on Kevan Butler's
34-yard field ,oai. McMahon fastuoned an et&ht-play. 52-
yard march ch maxed by his 22-yard pass to the wide-open
Gault an the left comer of the end zone with 8:04 gone m
the third penOd.
Along the way. on a fourth-and..() at the Rams' 35-
yard hoc. McMahon passed 13 yards to Payton for a first
down.
"It wouldn't gain anything punung, to put the ball
1ns1de the 10 would've been toulh," Oltb 'latd.
Qaarterback Jlm llcllahon celebrate. after ecorlnC Cblcaco'• ftnt toacbdown.
"There were a lot of heroes in the game. It's Just a
""........ shame we couldn't gi ve Walter a httlc more room to move
the football." Ditka added. (9tee..ee .ee ll.All8/ID)
* * * * * * * * *
Rams won't make calls against officials Assist
goes to They lay blame on selves.
not controversial decisions
rushing in the game after gaining 248 last wee~
against Dallas. "I told the gur (official) he
needed glasses more than I did.'
On the second controversial call. Rams
receiver Michael Young stepped out of bounds
before making a long reception from Dieter
Brock. Some observers thought he was pushed
out of bounds.
CHICAGO (AP) -The Rams refused to
blame the officials in Sunday's 24-0 loss to the
Chicago Bears in the NFC C'hamp1onsh1p game
1n wi ndy Soldier Field. ··1 knew I was out o f bounds. I JUSI kept on
my pauern." saad Young. "I had a feeling 11 was
a late push and I told myself to keep going on
my pattern."
The Rams lost at least two opportunities to
score in the first half.. when they trailed JUSt
I 0-0. on controversial calls by the officials.
In the final seconds of the first half. the
Rams recovered a punt that bounced ofT fallen
Chicaeo blocker Reggae Ph1lhps at the Beats 21
with JUSt over a minute ·left an the half.
Dickerson ran twice for nine yards and then
caught a 7-yard pass from Brock as 1he Rams
frantically tried to call ti meout. But the ollic1als
In the second quarter. runnir.g back Enc
Dacktrson appeared to gain more than I 0 yards
on a run in a third-and-I 0 situation. But the
officials spotted the ball for a 9-yard gain and
the Rams punted.
"l thought that was a pretty bad call," said
Dickerson. who was held to just 46 yards
Patriots beach
Dolphins, 31-14
MIAMI (A P)-The New Enaland
Patriots. a self-described team of
destiny. turned <imams of a Super
Bowl into reality on Sunday while
cndillf a 20-year Orange Bowl ni&ht·
mare 10 the American Football Con-
ference championship pme.
The Patriots, who until two weeks
qo hadn't won a playoff pme in 22
~ and were better known for off-
field turmoil than on·-fie&d ac-
complishments, polled a 31-14 vic-
tory over one of the National Football
Leape'1 elite, the Miami Dolphins.
The victory not only capped an
unprecedented lhree-pme playoff
road sweep for the Patriots, but also
baited an 18-pme losina streak in thC
Oranse Bowl and p vc Miami its first
loss ever in six AFC championship
pma.
1be next stop for New Eq.land is
t.he Louisiana Supcrdome at New
Orleans, where on Jan. 26 the Pltriots
will face the Chica,o Jlean. who
lldvanced to the Super Bowl with a
24--0 rout of the Rams in Sunday's
National Football Conference title
pme.
"We have some maaic." said tackle
'
Brian Holloway. a cog in a New
Enaland offensive line that helped
rolf Ut> 2SS rushi"I yards o n the
Dolphins, who surrendered 251 in
their near-upset by O eveland last
week.
"Tbjs is a different team from the
past. We arc a tou&h. tough team that
has faced a lot of adversity and we
have a lot m ore adversity to face in
two weeks."
The Patriots did it the way they
have done it throuahout the playoft's
-with a running attack led by Craia
James' lOS yards that controlled the
ball for nearly 40 of the game's 60
minutes.
The New Enpod defense, mean-
while, created m tu.movers. Four led
to 24 points, the other two halted
Dolphins threats. That pve the Pats ..
16 take-aways to jul1 fi ve live-aways
in their three playoff victories.
The runnina pme and the def ensc
made thinas easy fo r quarterback
Tony Eason. wbo threw just 12 times
in the pme, comoletina 10 for 71
yards and three s&on t<>Uchdowns.
Euon threw only three puses in the
leCOnd half. •
.. I'm amazed we did it, rm really
amazed." said a dazed Coach Ray-
mond Berry, the Hall of fame
receiver wbo took over midway
lhrouah latt teUOn when Ron Meyer
WU fired.
(Pleue ... PATIUOTa/112)
apparently did not sec their pica~ and time ran
out before thev could make a last-ditch field
goal attem pt. ·
Rams Coach John Robinson saad his team
was calling for time out. "A lot of ii t!.. how
quickly the official·~ ""allang to rccognazc at We
were looking for one more pla~ 1n the end LOne
"let's not talk about 1hc offic1aJs. thr
Chicago learn won 1he footall game The)
dorpanated us·w11h their defl'nse." saad Rob-
inson.
Robinson also ..aid he n·grcttcd recel\ 1ng
the opening t.ackofT of the game because the
strong wands an Soldier Field ""ere against ha!.
team.
"I regret making the decasaon 10 recel\ e the
ball.'' he saad "The)' got 10 points on us an 1he
first quancr and I 1hought the game evened out
after that .. ·
Rams quarterback 0 1c1cr Brock. "'ho
completedJus1IOof31 pas!>C\ for 66 ~anh and
1.1.as sacked three tames. said the Rams thought
they could run the ball more
"When we got down I 7-0 we had to thro"
the ball and the wand bee a ml' a tauor ... -.aad
Brock "The wind "ould JU'>l takl· 11
''Thas IS the bt'st dckn..c l'\l' plJH'd
aga1n~1 1h1\ )ear··
Brod. in hi\ firn \il-l 'l'a-,on alta l 1
~ earc; an the Canad 1a n Foot ~a II l eagul· aJ1.kJ
"11 "ould ha\\.· bn·n nacc 1u mat.l· 11 h• !hi.'. "uix·r Bo"I ..
Dtlkcrson \aid the Bear\ l.ntx .. l'd !he
Rams our of their game plan b' mal.1ng !hem
pass 31 tames.
"Whtn ~ou 1ake us out of our running
offense. )'OU can do "hal_lou Y-Jnt to U'> · ~ad
Dickerson
----lloOrew (1dt) Ud JolaaaJ Rembert after QRttta1 Mlaml 1a Onaie Bowl. •
New England, never doubting, tu.ms wild-card to jack pot
"I think tbcy (the Bean) arc aoina to be ~=best dckntc they've 1«n alr year," vepanl Ron Wootm. "lfwe tet tbc ball wilb the lead, I don., think they can shut u dowft. ..
SulCe JOiina lbfte of their first fi ve pmn,
tbc Palriou have won l 2 of 14 to become only
tbc ~wild.ant team to racb tbc Super .,_., '1lleir two mo• recrnt IOlleS -.e:re by
.. ooiats mch.
.. Wiiia we ~ ~l. Coedl~ leny tokt •we wwe ritbt on tc .. .aid WOOlell. •1 don., tno-if be wa
.... but h """".. \, • Brock ud 'flOOICD wett pan ol &be
powerful oflcntJve hnc that mack the Patnot •
runruna pme wort. New EnaJand ru hcd for 2SS yards, its ICCOftd htabest total of the JCUOn,
onc weelt al\cr C1c"eland'1 around atta k
c.ptoded for lSI yanb 1n Miami's 24-21 AFC
tcm1final victory.
"As the pme procrcucd. y..e sot more
collfidalt that ~ coukS domlDlit lhcm.''
Wooten said o(Maam1·1 dcfcnl1\'C hoc. "The
oftiet the note pard (Mtkc) Charlu. h tt:all
takes two bk>ckm to haftdk him. Ht did a aood
jobC.Ullftl tvrm0tl1 but ourbacb were pahcnt
and aat away from n1m."
" James rushed for IOS )'ards.
'. .
Halas
Founding fat her
receives credit for
s now. sun , spirit
( HIC .\GO I ..\P)-H t~ an1t1als are
on their slee' es and somewhere
above the dn' ing snowstorm. the
Ch1c.,o Bears felt old man G('()rgc
Halas hand at work Sunda)
"He sent the sunshine. he sent the
touchdowns. he M'nt the snowstorm.
he sent everything.." Bears Coach
Mike D1tka said mo ments after rus
Halas-mled club -rock-nbbed and
sting) _: shut do""n the Rams 24--0
unda) to win the NFC title and the
accompanying troph) named after -
"'hod~" -Gc.-orge Halas
Halas, "ho helped found the Na-
uonal Football 'LeaglJe. picked for-
mer player D1tka as has coach mo nths
t>tfore his death at age 88 in 1983 to
ensure ha\ lep C\ rem;uned strong 10
Chtcq o 1t came as htllc surpnsc
that he would be on almost every-
one'\ mind
"The (NFC! champ1onsh1p should
ht-1n the cold. 11 ~hould ht snowing
and 11 ~hould bl' in Chicago." said
Bear1 President Mtehael \.1c( aske). a
Halas grandson who walked lht
sadelane'> 1n i/161 "'hen Halac,' Bea~
1.1.on the l'ltL 111le. and now 1-;
president and chief e\~Ull'C' officer
of the club
"There's some comfort an all lh1s.
Instead o f kicking up thr du"t along
the 'itdehne. 1 ca n see thr old man
..,alkang along on a cloud kicking at
the edges Ho" rl"C can ) ou e:ii;pla1n
the sudden 'inCl"'>torm at the end (of
the pme)""
Linebacker Mike ingletary. the
heart of the C'h1cago delen~ recalled.
"I waSJUSt getting m) lint tncycle 1n
19(>' .. •
Halas and inglrta0 were gener-
ations apan. but the .!7-ycar~&d
linebacker's pla' wo uld have been
rcc<>l"1zable -10 sa\ nothing of
sallsf)mg -to the old inan
That's because:' both hate to gi ve up
something for nothing.
Whale he was play10g. D1tka ontt
cnt1C'1Rd Halas dunng contract nca<>-
uauons by 1ns1st1ng the owner "threw
nickels around bke the)' were man-
holf covers. ..
In pos11n1 its ~nd strat&bt
hutout and hm1l1D1 the Rams' total
offensive output to 130 yuds unday.
the &;ars' defense looked equally
~t1nay , .
And lhc unit turns out to be JU~\~
proud of tl as was Halas of ru
rtputallon for bean& t1.aht-fisted.
"Ycah.'1t's true. WC arowlcd It C8Ch
other a couple of u mes. even 1f they
(the Rams) only s ot a coupk of yanla
on the nl.ay,'' wd 1f\lklary
"Werre wppoecd to bt the l1il
ddc-nte. People'llwtlyl uted to wont
too much. abo\at dlle offcnte on \WI
team, about ~ dllel'd k'Ollt eno\ab bu to tnn, .. 111 lddrd.
. "Well. ~ .._,rt it 11b1 way. tr•
othm ~ a'l are. lbey --~---wan. W10:.0M wvnt•• '
T'bll kiDd o( tbi81U11 would ...
dd'lb1ed tbc oW ma ·
-
(
~ --' IU -Itel
col
)
for
Oi ... •: ~
cti
"-' tn ir
be wt -
bt
to
WI
Yf m
af
ki
tc
Cl
p.
P' ti v
s
S1
tJ
tl
y
b
t'
h
Ofllcl81• fteldlnl
coaapl•lnta over
ren•xplnl of field
Q9ote of the day
Mae Dttb., ~lean qw;b OD &an•
defensive coordinalOr B.ddy Ryu'1 prediction
I.hat Eric Dickmon would fiunblc the bell three
times Sunday: .. lfit'I not U'Ue, it will be I credit to
Eric. mt does~ it will be a credit to Buddy
and the defeme.
Eddle Solomon dlea In cruh
MACON, Ga. -Former major leqae la pitcher E.ddie Solomon Jr. died early
Sunday in a one.car crub in Macon..
Solomon, 34, who played in peru of 11 ·
seasons with aix ~or ~ teams, wu pronounced
dead at the Kenc of the acadent. which occuned about
J 2:4S a.m., Macon Police Ll H.R. Beck •ia. -
Beck aid the car Solomon wn drivina hit a utility
pole, struck a chain Jink fence and overturned.
Solomon was thrown from the car.
Solomon, a P~. Ga., native who lived here,
started hjs professional bueball career in 1969 when be
was siped by the Los Anacles Dod&ers.
Bqinnina in 1973, be played in p&rU of 11 seasons
in the major leagues with the Dodgers, St. Louis
Cardinali, Chicqo Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Pitt,sburgh
Pirates and Cbicaao White Sox. He nad a 36-42 career
record with a 4.00 eamed run averaae.
He was released by the White Sox in 1982.
Landeta cleared of chargea
HACKENSACK, NJ. -A state la police investiption has cleared New York
Giants punter Sean Landeta of char)es he
tried to ICl.lp two tickets for a National
FootbelJ LeaJue playoff pme, the Bersen County
prosecutor said Sunday.
"There is no evidence that wouJd indicate that
Landeta in fact committed the crime of scalping," said
prosecutor Larry McClure. "At this staac. I consider
him to be cltllCd. ••
McClure said Landeta never formally was charged
with any wronadoina-The pro!eeutor criticized James
Ba!')' Jr., director of the state Division of Consumer
Affairs, for announcing the alleptions before the
investiption was completed.
.. Criminal alleptions cannot be bUed on indirect
information or on information by people whc;> want to
remain anonymous," McClure said.
Consumer Affairs spokesman Georsc Danco said
Barry was o n vacation and not available for comment.
Danco said a fan, on whose statements the alleptions
were buod, had chanlfd his story.
McEnroe to wed In February
LONDON -Tennis star John IC McEnroe will wed film actress Tat .. m ·
O'NeaJ at his Long Island mansion near
New York on Feb. 17, the London Daily
Mirror reported. 4 The couple plans to fly in film and sports stars from
Hollywood and around the world for the traditional"
ceremony, the t&bloid »id.
It predicted that Peter Fleming. until recently
McEnroe's doubles partner, would be best man.
McEnroe was best man at Fleming's wedding in 1982 to
former model Jenny Hudaon.
Gary's
January
Sale
.... -
--------
.... -......... hll pardoa
GWlLOTTE. N.C. -JUDiOt ,___ II -. • Hall ol Fame llock cw driws-....
M"• wfllJ cw owner, bM beeo puled a
,.,.,....... ..... -• IDOCJJlbih .. caevict.ioD iD I 9'6.
JobNOD, jot, a lifdoaa rwlidalt of~ Wila
Couty aa die lnatby .._. ...... cm'ricted ol
m&D~ ~ wbilby afta' w.. ~
twed alhd fatha"s ltill, I
He ltfVed t t moetbl. until OCtober 1957, iD me.
fedenl 'aealiary in Oillic:o4.be. Obio. .. , C a request a a oudoa jllll o.er five,..,.
.... said Joluuoo .... hadn't aivat :te.twn dial lt
would come tbJoulb. thoup I WU told filed dial
it prob8bty would take qwle ~ time. ..
Tbe pa_.rdoo is full and UDCODditioul. retroective
to eocnp&etioa of the tenlence.. It doCI not erue "'
CXIPUQIC the record of coavictioa and~~. ~le
innoceocc. but eenenJIY mcom baic avil filbta,
4J:!:.' = aC::nC:-:=.ti!":am in the North Carolina bilk."' oever causbt OD tbe ro9d&.. He Mid bas &mil came when bis father tettl ll.im
to the Ifill to lieht a fire.
.. They (revenue officers) found t.be place somtbow·
and staked 1t out, .. Jojul10n said. .. When I Sot to the
ltil1. Ibey came out of hidina and cba.rJied me witb .
manufacturint oon-ta-oaid Whiskey ...
After tetttna out o( prison Jobmoa bepn raciQI
on speedways and won SO of3 I 0 •1'rtl before retiriDa in t 966. HeJbcn.became a team owner~ lilMlC 1967, ltls
can have won l 19 races, over $9 million and five
Winston Cup championships -three by CaJe
Yarborouab and two by Darrell Waltrip.
Johnton, wbo wu inducted into the National
MotonpOrU ·Preas Auociation Hall of Fame in 1972
and into the North Carolina Hall of Fame in 1982. wu
the subject ofa movie, 1be Lut American Hero," in
the late '70..
NaTratilova,ShrlveradY&Dce
WASHINGTON -Top seeds ~·
Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver
each defeated hi&b.ty-rankcd foes Sunday to
advance to the linals of a women's tennis
tourriamcnt here.
Navratilova used a powerful aerve and an
imposinl net pme to beat Claudia-Xobde-Killclb of
West Germany. fifth-ranked player in tlae world, 7-S,
~3. and Sbnver struakd bef<ft overcomin& the
baseline tactics of No. 1Manuela Maleeva ~3. M .
Navratilova and Shriver, cloee friends wbo lamed
to win I 09 straiaht doublet matches, will play for the
cbampionshjp toni&bt ·
Navratilova, t6e defcndina champion IDd teVC'D·
time titlist here, has not lost a let in the toumameot
Although she was tested in the tint let IPimt Kohde-
KillCh. NavratiJova neverthelela neeCled only 6S
minutes to become a finalist here for the nintb time in
11 tries. ,
In beating Khode-K.ilscb for the 14th time tn 16
attempts, Navratilova never trailed and lost her terVC
only once.
Jazz end 5-game la.Ina atreak
SAN ANTONIO -The Utah Jazz, m playing without league-leading scorer
Adrian Dantley, ended a five.game losina
streak in National Basketball Asloci.ation .
action by downina the San Antonio Spun 106-102
Sunday night behind Thurl Bailey's 20 points.
The Jazz erased an early deficit and slowty pulled
away from the Spurs in the second half.
Forward Karl Malone and ~ John Stockton
added 17 points each for Utah, with suard Bob Hansen
conuibutana 13 and center Mark .Eaton 10.
For San Antonjo, forward Mike Mitchell led with
22 points, with center Artis Gilmore scorin& 19 and
suard Alvin Robertson 17.
Dantley, out with a left hip pointer, did not
accompany the Jazz on their current four-prne trip.
The Spurs, down 97-86 late in the pme, ran off
nine straight points to pull within 91-95. But Hansen
ended Utah's drought and helped stop the San Antonio
raJly with a I 0-foot jump shot at I :38 ~play.
Chicago halta Hartford, 4-2
Dea.ls Savard connected on a 25-foot ~
wrist shot four seconds into the final period '
to ajve Chicago a 3-1 lead, and the Black
Hawks held on to beat Hartford, 4-2,
Sunday niJht in the National Hockey Lcque ... In
other NHL games, Brtu.,...,, scored one aoal and
uaisted on another, and aoaJteoder Belt Fnete
recorded his third shutout oft6e season as Philadelphia
defeated Calgary, 3-0 ... Mart Bimler scored his l6th aoaJ of the season with l: l l left in the second period to
pve St Louis a 2-2 tie with the' New York Rangers.
Telemlon, radlo
TBLEVlllON
10 p.m. -WllD'l'J.ING: Channel S6.
llADIO
6 p.m. -PRO BAl&&TBAIL: aippm at
Wuhirion (ddaYedl. ~ (710). . •
7: 1U p.m. -OOLLBOK aAl&£T8ALL: QI
State FuOenoa at Pacific, K Wll W ( 1310).
--
Our January Sale begins
Thursday, January 16 at 10:00 am.
We know you11 be plea1ed with the out1tandln11avlng1
you'll ftnd on 1uit1, 1port coat1, trou1er1, 1hirt1,
belt•, aweatera, neckwe~r, 1hoe1 and outerwear. •
We wlll be eloeed Wed•etda1,.laaaar7 lS for
HI• preparatloH. · AU SalH Plaal
OLE HAA
,
..
Clalcaio clefudera Wiiiia• ~. DUI
Bamptoa (88). IUcNrd Deat (915) aild Geil
)
.... s'
wu.oa (IS) Ml'Ulble for ball after O.t
eamed Oleter' Brock to famble.
RAMS MAULED BY BEARS •••
homBl Tum were three controvenial callt by tbe otficiats
and all of them went apinst the Rams, two of them
almost ccruin1y costina LA 10me points. 1be Chicago
learn won the football pme. Let's not talk about the officials,•• Robinson said.
He didn't
Early in the second period, Michael Young, one of
lhe Rams' speedy wide receivers, roared down the ri~t
sideline with comerback Mike Richardson matching htm
stride for stride.
As they raced aloq. Richardson appeared to elbow
him just out of bounds. A few steps la.lei, b.ck in bounds,
Youns cauabt Brock's pus and waso•t hauled down until
be aot to the Cbicqo 20-yard line, a 46-yard play.
But side j~ Bill Quinby, d.isreprdiaa or not seeing
the contact~ Richardson, calJed Youna for being out of
bounds, nullifying the catch, and the Rams, back at their
34-yard line, were forced to punt. "I had a feeling it was a late push," Young said, "and
I told myself I was going to keep going on my pattern. I
knew I was out of bounds."
On LA 's next possession, on a third-and-10 at its 35,
Dickerson carried for an apparent first down , somer-
saulting over the 45. But the ball ~c~ ~the 44, a
yard short of the first down, and . to punt
aaain. "I thouJ)lt that was a pretty bad call," he said of the
officials• placement. "I told the guy Ile needed glasses
more than I did; the goggled Dickenon said.
Finally, after a Rams punt was inadvertently touched
by Reai.ie Phillips of the Bears and recovered by Jerry
Gray, LA bad the ball at the<;bicago 21 wa~ ~4 seconds to
go in the first half and one ume out remaining.
Oickenon ran twice, for four and five yards. A5 t.he
clock continued lo run, Brock ~ssed to Dickerson, who
JfcJ&bdJI take. •taJJd
la battle of lleadbaau
CHICAGO (AP)-Olicago Bears~
Jim McMahon, in defiance of a Pete ROZieUe fine for
wearing an improper headband, wore another ODe
-with the National Footbell Lfl:llue com-
misioner's name scrawled on it -in Sunday"s
National Conference championship pme.
A week qo, in the Bears' 21-0 plaJOff victory
over the New York Giants, McMahon wore a
headband which displayed the Adidas brand acro11
it, improper accordina to NFL rules. Rozelle fined
McMahon an undisclosed amount for the violation.
. Sunday, after 1printin1 16 yards for a fint-
quarter toachdown •inst the Rams, McMahon
was shown on televiS1on screens standing on the
sideline wearing a headband with "ROZELLE"
hand-lettered across the front.
was tackled at the 5-yard ltne with one second showing.
The Rams signaled for a timeout but the clock didn't stop
and, after a consultation by tile officials, it was ruled time
had run out.
"We thought we did call time out. A lot is bow
quiclcly the official is willing to recognize it," Robinson
said:
And referee Jim Tunney said that he "saw captain
Broclc signaling for a timeout. I looked up at the clock and
it was all zeroes." He said none of the other officials saw
time remaining while the Rams were calling for time out.
,, ........
Wllll•• .. Tlae Refrl&eratm" Perry loob •P after 8&Ckial R••e• QB Dieter Brock.
PATRIOTS SURPRISE DOLPHINS. • • rl'GmBl
''It's bard to believe it's all happen-inJ," Berry said. "I thought we could
win it aolna in but now that it's
happenina, it's really hard to believe
it happened."
"This team is a rcflcctfon of
Raymond Berry's character and per-
IOnality," said Patriot auard John
Hannah, the 13-year veteran con-
9'dered one of the best offensi ve
linemen in Nfl.. history. "He's the Pl who aot us where we are.
He hat believed in us from the
very befnnina and he ..made us
bcbevc ID ourselves. He kept w
ftatnina. Now we•re 1oin1 to the bit one."
.. It wu a very satisfyina victory,
not iust for us but for a 1ot of former
Patnots who ~ycd for this team
cmr tbe yan. said James, rc~mnt
IO IUCh players 11 Mike Haynes, Leon
Ony and Rusa Francis. aU traded
away after contract disputes.
True to orcdictiona by both COIChes tbat die team which tot mort
IW'l)Ovm would .v1n. the Pit.riots
recovered Miami fumbfes on the tint
play of each half to set up I 0 points,
aot another in the second quarter to
set up another score and clinched the
pme on a 4S.yard drive followina a .
fourth fumble.
They also aot a key intcn::epdon by
Fred Marion to end a tfilrd-quarter
drive that could have put the
Dolphins back in the ~e ud an
end-zone interception by Raymond
O aybom to end a founh-quaner
threat.
"We tr)' to capitalize oo other
teams' mistakes and we really work
on that,.. said Marion, who allO
knocked down four peaa.
"They made thinp ha~n. rm
disappointed we didn't, .. said Coach
Don Shula of the Doloh.ina. wbo Ud
won eipt ltrliaht. .. We never did the
thi~ we needed to do to win a...-of Ous c:alibfr ...
.. We jult didft't neaate" llid
quanerblck Du ~~· -f ust :ZO ~ 48 for 2M ,... 8Dd two
1ntefee'Pl_1on1.
-. -..
"New Enaland rnoatly did the ame
tbinp they have done all year' oo
defente. We knew they "1"ell't IQiaa
to do anythina different. We just put
the bell on the sround too often."
New Enaland became the flnt team
ever to reach the Super Bowl with
three road wins and just the third
wild-card team to reach the NFL'
cbampion.ahip pme.
1"hey ran the football well and we
cou1ctn•t atop them,'• said Miami
llnebeckcr Jackie Shipp. "We ha~ oo
ucu.n.-Tbe1'11riots an one o( the
SIM)ll lalented teams In the NFL. ..
••J really do think ~·~ lbe.bett
team In the Ai:c, ·• 11id CoKh Mike
Dhb of t.bc ~iclito Bean. '11ley
ollj football the way it'• tu~ to be pa.,.t. They come riabt at you and
doa't do anymi111 •ncy."
New E ....... a.d 17· 7 at Mlftime
tMa ICM I q*k IOUCbdowa llAef.
QRa Rawtb0r9e ftlCO'WtM lMar
1Wipton'1 ftambll on tbe h pllJel ~llc;ondMlf
I
I.
,j
I
FoR THE Rl co Ro
N,L
... " ,., ....... 0
kM• DY OUanw\
lt•m1 o o o ~ o
Clllceoo \0 o 1 1-2• ,lnfOuartw
5 2i"l-McMenoti " '"" 19utler klcto),
Chl-FG Bui.., 34, l~.l4
l'MNOuet1w
Clll-GeUll 22 NlJ from ~hOll Cl uti.r klek), 1'04. ,Wf'ttl ~rw
Chl-Merw lt S2 lumole •••urn (Butlef' ... lck), 12 23
A-.:1.sn
GAME STATISTICS
Flr•t Oownl
llt•Jlllel ·varch
Peu1119
Items
' M· ..
4-4
CH
13
13-91 141 Rtlurn Yard•
Como· Alf " IO·JH " 1'·2S·O S.cll.\ l>V 3·?3
ll·Jt
•·2
l·tt
10-36
3-1
PUtlh
Flin\tlle\·Lo•I
Penellles· v erd• •·2S
2S3J
6-4
34·21 T lme of Poueulon
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Rem•. Olektr•on 17·46,
Rtddtn 9·40 Cnlceoo, Peyton 11-31.
¥.cMehort •-7'. Suhev 6•23, Gt nlrv 2·9.
TllofN• 3-<mlnu• l)
PASSING-Rem,, Brocll. IO·lH-66
Chlceeo. M<M.hort 16-2S·0·1'4
RECEIVING-ttam,, Hu111er 3·29,
Olcktrton l · 10, Brown 2· ••. Duckworth
1·8, Ellsrd l·S Cnlcaoo. Pavton 7·U , Ge ull
•·S6, Moor•nted 2·21. McKinnon 1· 17 WrlgMmen 1-1, Suntv 1-7
MISSED FIELD GOALS-No11e
Patrletl 31, Oafcltllm 14
kere bv Que,,....
Ntw England J U 1 7-31
Miami O 7 o 7-1•
Fir" Qua,,...
NE-FC. Fre nklln ?3, 6 •O
S.Clftd Ova,,...
M•-0 Jonnton 10 PH l lrom Merino ( Revetz "lck I 21
NE-<ornn, • oeu lrom Enon IFranl<· •In kick). • SO
NE-RemHv I PU' from E•n on
IFrankHn klekl, 9 JS
TIWdOuartw
NE-WHlllefl 2 NU lrom Enon
IFrarw.11n ktCk) l O?
F Wr1h 0ur1w
M1e-Netnen 10 Pell trom Marino (Re· veil k ICk I 32
NE-Tatuou I run (Franklin kick>. 7·26 A-7•,911
~AME STATISTICS
NI NWeml F'"' oown• Rulllt\·varo1
Peul119
21 " S9·1SS ll-61
11 ™ Rtlurn Verd•
Como-Ad 23 •
10--12·0 20·'8·2
Seek• l>v l·U O·O Punh
Fumow•-LO\I
PenalllH ·Vt•dl
Time of PolHUIOll
S·40 •·•l 2 1 S·•
2-lS •·3S
l9Sl ~
INDIVI DUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Ntw Enola no. c: Jamt•
22· IOS, WtalMr\ 16·87, Cotti"' 11·61,
TatuPu 6·9. Et t.ort l·(mlnu' 1) Miami,
Carter 6·S6. Oevt11C>Of'I J·6. Naman 2·•.
&.nntll 1·2 Marino l·O
PASSING-New Eno1ane1. Ees.on
10--12·0--11 Miami, Merino ?0-4 ·2·2U
RECEIVING-New Enotenel. D RamW!v l· II COiiins 3· lS Morgan 2·JO, Tetuou 1·6,
Wtetnert 1·2 Miami, Nathan S·S7, Hardy
l·S2, Ouoer 3·0 , C:levton l ·•I. Oavenoort
l·ll. O JoMson I· 10, N Moore I· 10. Rose
1·10.
MISSED FIELD C.OALS-New Enol<lnd,
Frankton •7 Miami Revelr 32
21
NFL IMVofh
Pint It__.
New E11111ano 26. New Yorto. Jal\ u
New Vork Gle nrs 17, San Francltco l Seclftd .__.
Miami 1•, Clev .. end 11
1tam1 20, Dalles. O
Cnkeoo 21, New York Giant' O
Ntw England 27 Loi Anotle• Ralde" 20
CMfereftce Cl\lrnolentlllpl
Clllcego 2•. Rem' O
New England JI M11m1 t•
su .. E• BOWL xx S41ftdev' Jan. 1' ....... ~
Cniceoo "' Ntw Enolano 1C11ann.i • at
Super .. wt XX edcb
(Jan. l6 ....... °'*'")
Chtceoo t -, over N-Enotano
(Fram Herrlfl's It-s.-tl .... )
NFC ChamciieM
llllcludH Nl'L ~,.,_ 91NMS,
ltl3·6t)
1933-<lllcego B .. rt 23, Ntw York 21
1934-Ntw York JO, Clllcaeo S.eri 13
193S.-Ot lrOll 16. New Yorio. 7
1936--Grffn Bev 11, BollOll I>
1937-WHlllnoton 21, Cnkaoo 8Hr\ 11
1'38-Ntw York 23. GrN n Bev 17
193t-<irH l1 Bev 21. New York 0
1940-Chlcago Beers 13. Watnlngron O
1941-<l'llC•oo Bnn )7, New Vorlr. 9
190-WH lllnoton l•, Cl'lleeoo Bet" 6
190--Cnlceoo •I, Weitllnoton 11 19'4-GrMn Bev U, New York 1
IUS--Ctev .. and IS, WH lllnoton I•
19....-<hlcaeo BHr' 2•. New York 14
1947-<lllceoo Cerdl11als 21. Phlleoeronle
1941--f>hllt oelohla 1, Cnlca90 Cerdlna11
19•9-Pnlladell>/11• "· ""'" 0 19~1ev .. e no JO, llams 2t
19Sl-tlem1 2• Cltv .. 11\d 17
19S,_.O.trolt 17, Cleveland 1
19S3-0etroll 11. Clevelend 1'
195+-<ltv .. e nd S6, Detroll 10
19SS--Cltvela nd Ja, ltam' I•
19S.--New Yor" •7, Cllkeoo 81ert 1
19S7-Dt troll S9, Clevtlanel l•
19st--8elllrnort ?3. Ntw York 11 (ol)
lt~Balllrnore JI, New VOf'k 16
1960--Pt'tlleo.lonl• 17, C.r.en Bev 13
1961-<irHn Bev 37, N-York o
1961-<>rHn Bev 11>, N-Yori< 1
1963-<:lllceoo 14, New Yor" 10 1~1en1ane1 27, Balllrnor• o
1965-0r.-n Bev ll, Clev .. all<I 11
1966-Gr.-n 8av 34, Della• 27
1'67-<;r.-n •av 11. Dalla• 17 1'6t-Balllmore 34. CleVNnd O
1'6J-Mlnnft01t 27, Clev.i.11<1 1
197~0t11H 17, San Fr~IKO 10
1971-DaHat t•, San Frenulco 3
1912-Wetlllnoton 21>. OatlH 3
19»-Mlnnttot• 27, Dallas 10
l97~1nnttota 1•. ltam1 10
1'7S-Otltet 31, Item. 7
1976'-Mlnnesote 2•. llama ll 1977~•11et n , MlnMM>I• •
1t1t-0a11e1 n . •-o 197~-t, Temo. 8ev o
1911>-Pftlle<lflPllla 20, O•llH 1
1"1-San Frenclaco 21, OellH 17
19t?-Wes.nlnoton 11. Oa1ta1 17
191)-Wt itllnoton 2•, San Franclteo 11
1..-s.n Francltco 23. Cht<aoo o
1tt.s-<hlcaoo ?•. Items o
•
N~L •Wff ...,_,..
""-Grten .. y !7, NY Olanr. 0, NFL c~. ,,_ -CllkAleo ... ,, n. wa1111,,.1on o.
NFL Clle!TMllon""-
1'43 -W~IOll 21, NY Olan!\ 0,
NFL. Ea.tlern Olvltlon Plavoff
"41 -,..,, ..... Illa "· ltlll'°"69fl •• NFL. l!aatw., Olvlllotl "'-volt
1'41-Pt!Mlttlllf\la 7, C:lllc-Card1nets
O. NFL C~tlllct
IM -PN~le I•, Item• 0, Nl"L
c11e,,,,.1ona111 ..
lt51 -NY Giant' 10, CltvN ncl 0, Ea11.,n C.ontw~ Plavoff
lNl -Griin .. v 37, NY Olenh 0, NFL c:~ ...
1964 -Cltv•ncl 27, B.itlmore 0, NFL '-
C hell'\PlonVllP.
IMS -. auff.io n. $an oi.oo o. AFL c:namplon"'4!>.
, ... -Baltimore )4, Cle~nd o. NFL c11a,,,,.1on1111o
1'70 -D•llat S, 0.lroll O. NFC
Olvlalonat Plavofl.
lf70 -httlrnof• 11, Clnclnnell o. AFC Dtvl aloftal Plavoff.
1971 -Miami 21, B•lllmore 0, AFC Cllamolonanlp,
1'71 -Dall•• 21, lt•m• o. NFC Cnem· Pion an lo.
1'7' -ltam• '· Tamo. Bav o. NFC c:11a~n1o_
1'11 -Dallas la, T•m~ Bav 0, NFC DIYllOllal Plavoff.
1"2 -Miami U , NY Je" 0, AFC
Cl\amc>lonllllP.
1"4 -S.n Franc.IKO ?3, Chlcaoo Ilea"
O. NFC ChemPlonlllfD.
lttS -Rams 20, Dallas 0. NFC Olvlalonat Plavoff.
19tS -Clllcaeo ... ,. 21, NY Gian" O,
NFC OM•lonal PlaYOff
19tS -Clllca90 ... ,. 1•. Rtml 0, NFC
Cllamolonllllo.
SUI* 8eWI cumPMnl
19'7-Gr"n Bav !NFL> 3S, Kanta' C:lly (AFL) 10
l~.-n Bav (NFL) 33. 0.klfnd (AFL) I•
19'._...w York (AFLI 1'. Balllrnort
tNFLI 1
1t7~Kanus Cllv <AFLI 23, MlnneM>le
CNFL) 1
1t1l-eefllrnore (AFCI 16, Oell8l (NFLJ
13
ltn-DaKas (NFC> 2•. Miami (AFC) 3
1'73-Mleml (AFCI 14, Was11lno1on
INFCl 1 1t7~Mleml IAFCI 1•, MIMttolt
(NFC) 1
197S-Plllll>uroh !AFC) "· Minnesota (NFC) I>
l'7 ..... Pltl•1>uron (AFC:> 21, Oallu
(NFCI 17
ltn--Oaklend !AFC> 32. Mlnnt101e CNFC) 1•
1'1t-Oa..., tNFCI 21, Oenv~ IAFCI 10
l~lllt>urgn (AFC> JS, Datta• (NFCI 31
lflO-Pllltl>utO/I !AFC> 31, llMns INFCl 19
19tl-0.i..laN:t (AFC> 27, Pnllt O.IPllle (NFC) 10
l"?-S.n Fr•nclsco INFCI 26, Clncln· na tl (AFC> 11
l9':>-We•hl1191on !NFC> 17, Mia mi
!AFC) 17
l,.._.alden (AFCI 31. Wes.n1no1on
(NF'CI t
s.nt. ......
SUND A Y'S It HULTS
(Utt! ef lt·cleY ._..,..eel,,_..,..,,
,•ST ltACa. 6'., turiono'
0~11111 Sod <Bui 9 60 9 60 I 20
Ott-SOffdv ISoll•I 410 1 00 S 20
Arlllle~ (McHar11ual I 60
Ttme.116.2 Alto Ran Borr>eo, Famllv Fo•. Dia mond
Cull~. s.netor McGuire. Dl•llncllvelv Don,
GOid AU•v~. Dernore OO
Scretcnto None
Sl!COND ltACI . Ona mllt
Svml>Ollcallv (C8llano<1) I 60
lllofln MelOdv ( Sltvtn• I
Exul>trencv IMcCe rronl
Time 137 •
• 40 2 IO
100 •20 HO
AISO Ran· Ruffle• N BHul. Savannen•,
Secret, Whv Nol Tell, S,,.., So BOIO.
Norltw,,1 Oare, Wine JackPOI
Scretclleel None
THlaD ltACI. t. lurlOllOl
Bold Ano GrHne (Plncav) t 60
C:llv llltw (Blt ek)
Nl;fltlmt ROl>btf (Sltvensl
Time I 090.
s.o u o
11 80 100
6 .0
At•o Ren· Et Coreron, Sum Action
:::ero'' Hottvwood, Claver 1-ioe>e Black
St"4, Fair Go
S<ra tcnto None
Sl DAILY DOUaLE 17-11 oe10 MJ :IO
l'outlTH RACE. 6 turtong,
Barbarin• (ShOe<na kerl •:IO l .0 l 20
;Ylnl~ TtfflUrt (McCarronl 13 00 140
8rlgnt 8ertne (Solis) S 40
Tlmt: 1:09 3
Alto Ran· ICrl•lln, A·Orame llc Ettvanct.
Soe<lel Slrlkt, SwMlntU. Soerk In IM
Dark. Wl"'1ul Tlllnklno Stc>ttmt>tr
SllO-l, ACOfH Oc:ffn, A-lrl\n Pts.UOt
Scralc....O Sl>tek Hewell•"· 8-r·,
Nelltl
l'll'TH ltACI. 6V. lurlonO\ on tun
Rl1l119 c11um (Ollluv> 11 00 7 40 0 0
~ndv'• E•ot• (Bleck) 17 60 I 60
Time For Slltnct IVelenruele l 3 IO
Time 11•.l
Alto Ren Jack Tar, Eme>e<eOO< Al
None AIOa rgl, 8o1lna, Harvtrd, Kavu•
.t.vaal>I. Boaro Mttllno, Ar~IOll.
Scrtlelled. Oomtnettd. Hollvwood Parlv
Nortlleote E xoreu, Qulo Star
U IEXACTA (9·6) oald \1S100
SIXTH ltAC&. I II 16 mllel
Rvr QI Kno• (Vtnzll 6 40
Tom IMcCarronl
JM Gummo (Mtzel
Time I •l l
340 )00
4.00 ) 00
• 60
Alto Ra" An.z Brlleln, MenlWHr
Sllck•ll•. Rouno Hiit 8tn R~
kratclltd. NOM
SIV&NTH ltACa. 1''11 mllu on turf
.t.fflrmlno (Va1tn1ue111 14 IO u 00 120 ~lnceu Cerlole !McCerronl 7 40 '00 SCnl>Oler (McHargue) 1' 00
Time 1493 AllO R1n· Ct mtnl Crfflo. RH, Sov~elg11
Hontv. High Bidder. Full 0 Wlld<lm. No
F>tum' Tonl11hl. P~sont
Scra1clltd Afflrmallvetv u aXACT A (10·11 Palo •SOO so
llOHTH ltACa . 1 turlono•
Snow Clllaf ISolll l 210
llarletv ltoad IS11>411tl
.t.lr Plratt (Plncavl
Time I 21.3
160 220
HO 3 00
3'0
Alto Ran Don B Blue. ~YtUle,
Time To Smokt , Oanclnt Plre t•, Reml>llnt
Monti
Scra1cneo· Good And Gootv
NINTH ltACI. t l 16 mllei
Fal>IO<n Mrnf't (McCrrnl 10 00
~Dlenl (McHar-)
FOftlon LtOlon (MtHI
Tlmt 1·4J.I
Alto ltan. Gellanl Mlll<ltd, Sir Ster, FrH
Force, Noodle Roni, Mlghlv Buck, wave
F .... tt
$Cratcnto. NOiie
'5 IXACT A l?·tl oak! SI S1 SO
11 ...CK SIX (2·9·1-10-1 Of' 1·2) Hid
i10,570IO ro ISwiMlno llcllt" (ti• hOtWS)
C:ontOlallon Plclt Sht oeld $7'4 20 10 707
11eu1a tftve nones>
al ...CK NINI (1 0< 2-7-1 ·2·9·1-10-1 Of'
t•J) H id 14,532.IO IO iwo wlnnff10 llckth
l•lefl• 11e1r.-1. Carrvovw1 ...,,, 197
All~:32.•S
San Dteto
INlcNll
SI '-°"'' IC.-•CllY L."~ TICOIN
MllL
........ DMlllll
W L ll •
II •
10 12
' 11 • 11
' w ...........
11 •
1J ' II t
10 ' II 1)
' " ............
.... lrMl• l, (lllCMO 0 Oela•I. ........ ,
~-"'~"'··T1•new WlrOlll9 .. ic ... (lty
NHL
C~HLL COM,lltaMCa •Y'M~
E d.!TIOllton
t.~v
I( ..
V ancOllY.,
INlnnlHO
W L T ~
lO ' • .. 11 203)9
13 13 S l I
13 2S s )I
1l 16 S JI ......._ OMtMfl
Gt' GA
2lO 17S
167 1'2 , ... 203
1U ''° 160 206
Cllleaoo
SI, Loult
Mlnnttola
Toronto
O.troll
20 11 • .. ltO
1e 16 6 •2 IS2
16 .. 1 3t 161
ti 2• s 27 160 ,,. s 2lll7
WALH CONFIEltlENCI
Ptlllao.!Oflle
..Vath I no ton
NY l•tan<ler' Plt11~rgn
NY Rar19e"
New Jerwv
"•"'<* DMllM 31 11 0 25 12 •
II IS 9
II 20 S
II 11 3
l• 2S 1
Aam. OMMM
... "' S4 163
•S 170
•I 163
l9 150
29 ISi
:Mo.c
Morttrnl ?S IS 1 S2 17'
'°''on HarllOf'O
Buffelo
13 IS • 50 19S
19 16 1 •S 1'4
21 19 t ~ "' 19 II S ~ IS6
SUlldeY'• k-
Phll•Oelllfllt l , Cetoe'v o
SI Louil 2, New York Range" 1
Chleego 4, tiertford 1
T~sG
Edmortlon •I Bo11on Ottro11 t i Toronto
NBA
WESTERN CONl'IEltlNCI
... cHk DMsMft
W L "rt Ga
u11.,.. 19 ' m Portl<lno 73 II S6t 9 s .. 11.. IS n .as IS
?hotnla ll 21 ll2 15''>
~ 11 26 )16 , • ..,
::>010•11 Stele 12 21 300 19'-,
MldwHt DM'*1
rl~tQl'I 2S 12 611>
::>tnv~ n 14 '" 2 ., ~n AntonlO 11 11 S53 • -,
Dalla\ 17 16 SIS 6
•Ha ll 11 n "62 • ~cramento 1l 1• 3S I 11
EASTIEltNCONl'IRENCI
A~ Dlvlslefl
Bo"on 11 I 171
i:>t.ltaoetonla 2• 1l 649 •
"law J~W!V 13 IS 60S S ~
Nnhtnoton 17 20 •St 11
New York 11 2• 333 IS >
c.ntt'al Dlvtslefl
11,\llweukH 26 IJ 667
.t.lle nta 19 16 S43 S
:i.velt nd 16 11 ~2 9
Ottrolt 16 11 ~2 9
:111ca90 IS 23 39S 10 .,
ndlana 10 26 211 t• .,
~V'•S<w• Ulal'I 106, Sen AntOlllo 101
TanitM'•Games
~ al WH ll11191on
Sacramento at New Vor11.
OtnY~ t i Mllweukff
Sen Antonio 11 Ptloen••
11\dla na et GOIOtn State
OalMll a l Satllle
T~V'i~met
Ptloe111x •• Laken
Pnllaoetonia al New Jersev
Sacramento t i Allente
Portland at Cltvela"d
Wullington et Chl<e90
Uta n •I HOU"Oll
C ..... .corn WEST
Arlzone 79 Cehtorn1e 17 t2 OI
Hewell Pacltlc I IS AIUl!.e Juneau '3
N•vaO•·LH Vt98' 68, F ru no State S3
ROCKIES
COloraoo COlltOe 19 Nt w Mexico Htgn-
t nd• .. (OI)
MIDWEST
MICIUUt n Slalt SI lllino•\ SI
COLLEGE WOM£N
UC lrvlne IO, USIU ,,
(NM· contotrence I
USIU (7t) UC Irvine (IO)
'9"11flp '9flllf lp
Alt>ertu I O I 1 H•onn1 6 6 t 19
S.ncner • 0 S I Oer>n 9 l n
Carter • S 1 11 "'•'~' • s 11 ~ I 0 1 2 Crewlo•CI 1 S S
Cnnto.law l 2 • 8 Bur" ) • 11
Sory S 0 • 10 Terrv 6 3 IJ
OeCree 9 l • ]I
Murrav • l 1 11
Totals l3 13 21 79 To1a11 lO 20 19 1IO
Halillmt USIU U ·lt.
T ecnnicets USI U 1>enc1'
Men'• ••lnWnlfte
COLLEGE
UC lMnt l!Wlttl*\al TIM\S~
I USC. 769, 2 CS NorthrlOOt 431 ) UC
rvlft )21, • NovH , 297 S Fr8'no Stal•
l'4, t. Pacllk, 190, 7 Long Bt•C" Staie
110, I Cnlco State , 166, 9 Ce• S•e•e L .t. 10.
10 UC RlvenlO.. '4, ll UCLA 16
llMll¥tduah
16SO lrM-1 Fal'lrntr (USCI IS l3 32. 7
'ojorrl1 <USC), IS:S3 91, J Alaran IUSCI
16:02.27
100 lrM-1 Jor'"1!ton 1Nov8') 4110 2
Nr'911t tUCll, •1 1l l Dev" 1CSU Nl •7 ~
200 l>ack-1 Hetlacto. 11Jnt•ta1c~
l SS U, 2 Klaot<a relt (USC I I SS•• l
~amlllon tUSCI. I S619
200 llv-1 KlaoU rtfl. llJSCI I so as 2
'•k~ (FSU), I S6 91, l Brotew USC
I S7.l0
200 braes.I-I 8enllev <USC l 1 ~5 oS 7
~"' CUnatratclltdl 2 06 ~ l F>ener
:uc11. 2-oe 90 ~ lrtt rN v-1 UC 1rv111e l 09 03 :s Northrloo., 3 11.90, 3 Novu l IJ 1l
WOMEN
TNm
l UCLA, 712, 2. LOllO BHcl'I Slate fMl
I c s NO<lllrloo., '33, • PeClllC 34 I s
JOrHnO Sta le, lll, '-UC Irvine 24S 1 Novas
17', I UC River,~. 103, f Ca l Statt LA u. 10 use. u
~ 1650 fly-1 Sandmerli. IUCL,lt 17 I• 17
I. HalMlllOr•I ICSL81, 17 H t 7 l Wtl>D
(Clllcol. 17~0.
100 lrM-1 Paull IFSUI S311 1
:iMftntr (CSULBI. 5349, 3 Turner IFSUI
S'-24.
200 Ol'Mtl-1 PrldMua IUOPI 11S 96 l Scherr (CSN), 1-tS 96 3 Rtm•rt r
ICSL8 l, 2.32 ..
200 fly-I Qul"tane (CSLAI 1 ll 29 1
11,\lcflMI'°" IWSUI 1 13 t 7 l Wetotn
ICSUNl 1 I.US a''" r .. 1...-1 csuB. 3 .o u 2 wsu l •?to, l Cal Sit,. LA, l '4 9'
•
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT /Mond•y. J.nuMV 13, lNe * m
Fryerarea'sNo.1
Corona del Mar star
avera es 30.4 points:
Peltchowskl at 26. 6
Corona del Ma iah's Jeff Fryer
ranksas the Ora Coastarea's No. I
scoring leader 1n basketball -in
terms of average and in terms ofht&h
game.
The shclc 6-2 senior 1s sconng at a
30.4 averaJC with a single game best
of 46 toppma all others from. the ~
View and Sunset leagues, 1n addition
to Irvine of the South Coast League
and Mater Dei of the Angelus Leaaue.
His nearest oval is Costa Mesa
High's Mitch Pelichowski. whose
avera~ has dropped a few d1gns after
storming to a 33.4 average through
the tournament portion of the season
(seven games).
Pelichowski Has been held to out·
puts of 13, 6 and 13 in thrte Sea View
.,... -10
l F••e< Cor~ Ott Mar 1 P.i.tl\ow\111 Coste Me••
l Welto" Saoo•eoeG•
• NMu 1.egvna BHcn s ll!OMA\ ~ ... 0.
• oleet• ~.age
1 0."'' Wtttrn"•Sle< I O.Bro..we< Ocean v ew
9 8 u•.., Oc .. n v ....
10 Mu•Pl'IY Woooor OQt
• ,. eve "' ll •~JO• .. 10 1M 1t t 4)
l) >11.,1• 3 )1
I) 119 ,,, )6
.. )2• ?O) ,. t• 191 ll S )I
ll l.11 ", ,.
13 711 ", 11
I) 150 ,. • 1l
16 1S3 IS I 1'
Luaue encounters. dropping ht~ av-craac to 26.6 for the season.
Hc'salso No 2 10 h1&h aamc efforts,
going for 43 apinst Er Modena.
Others sconng 1n the 20-plus range
arc Saddleback H1gh's Bryant
Walton. Laauna Bea,h's Coby Naes~
and Mater De1'& Stuart Thomas
Walton 1s at 24 3 w11h three 30.
point plus effons Naess i~ at 221.
and Thomas has been connecting at a rat~ of 20.3 in kad1ng the Monarchs
to a I 6-0 record and the extension Of
last scaS-On's wtnning streak of 29 Jo
45.
............... .,,i..-....
WoodbrldCe ~·· VID6e
Bryan ••eracee I0.7 ~··
* * * * * * Fountain Valley (9-1> * * * ~""' ( 11.41 * * * OCHn View ( 11-4)
F, "'' "'"" BtarOOwt'•
l"'' \' an"t " ,\J,,.e,
¥CG't 'f' '-\ul er-Stacn
O Ne•
HOO• Morr,,
f: raz t '
60"'""11"
o l'P avo. no
•>6 )(). 40
\ I SI 10 J 10
90 0 0 6
t.J J 7 • ,, &O • Q 16
17. )) ' 1 10 8 ?l 7 I 6
I 11 ~ J 6
11 IQ I I S
8 I) 1 6 ~
S I I
I J
Huntin9ton 811ch (6-9)
f.Jor \~•~'
F'tmDt''
Bra lie"•
Jf \~,,
.Yootr '"
~"()w
I 'l
C.a\C\d'
81'" ~ 0 ,.,,.
an~
p~''"'
t IO
'" '·h S 14S
0 JJ
I) tO.
1
/J
• J
'). /1
• .o
IJ 11
' 9
0
•vt-~ •OJ 19
9 0 10
I J 16
U IS
6 J II
S1 I
S1 s H
10 f)
1 8
~
Jo
Edison 111-41
... ~
'>""'" '~ He 0f'"'10fl ..,, ('
,, o·"\na
""o' Ju •\ .... ., ... ,.
"1 f)dllW4r
0 tp •vo "' • i-r 18 1~
' 19' l.;, • J
l'I I]~ 8 C ·O
II I oo 11
86 ~ ., ii
) ' I 8
J I
JJ • 0 0
E •t1ncl1 (1·6 )
411 to avo "' ~·01~ J 9 ,.,.. ,.. '
••re. H ~5 • ... • J. • s . ,, ..,Q J"' °'
•• ! \. "' ~ 88 I!' • t;I
Q \ ~" J~ J J
'"'~ Jf6 • c:i
J0""'0"' ,,., ...
o to •vo
0 1 ..
;; C.0•00"
'IOl"·er I • J B 1111~
80'\)Qui~I
A\n(r4h Gct,.,...O
~fl'·•C"Ow)"
~0''•\
vu11t'•
"''-''-•Pi'fl" .,,.
~00' Qu~J
RC" e
'"' Qa\\~u\Wt'
1:-"t
"'''" ,...u•o /VP
"'(~
• II
I}
• ' .
10 u • J
...
I>
J
.. ..
• I
Irvine (9·11
H,,..-riJ
..,$~ ,..,.
r ",_"'"'"'
\o. tf ~,.
~ov_.
,.,.OCf' e. dl"'l.'.;r/f>
Oo~'
' ~o" "" ,. . ~ ,.
Pt'f>'\'''
OO•t'
I
e Ill •vv 119
J • .at • • .. • J . ' & • ..
. ..
Laouna Buen ll·S>
·~-'f"\\
lo4f'' J""'d"'
t •\ it'
"'>Oa 1r ;: ,. ~
d.,. f"'
( ~ o'"Of"'
v~ CJ ""d c
•t
.Jf ..... ~
0 "' .a-.
' l I 0
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111.N.M. S3, Frfno SI
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Softball
atvefH......._9Mdl
CemmunltV SeNlcel D•••""*" MONDAY L•AGUIS
The 81endtrs
Slo 8alltrs
The Dubs
UMtert1
Hiett F lnanc.e
lrawltrs
Mlll't M
Mlll'I C1 The Core>ontlon
S&N Tv-lter
Hwmen ~rlnt Jel1
PTDS
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Mooc:llie'I
Straw Htl Outte1n
llltbot The Naturals
ltaneen
Metro
Mill's Cl2
Mm'1 C1' (.,.......,,
Calvary C~ H8
Creiy Men
ltelelell Hiits Dr-IS
Monday S.lnll
Hunerv 10-llT
Black Ro1e
Wlld 8uncf\
Fr" Agents
CDMUM I)
Peltdl" i" •
Conttml>Of'l f"V Pools a. $c)es • ~
Men'• cu
G•rlletd Trensmlu lon
Lumber a. Lk11111"9
Avtd
~"" Betteri Bandits
~me Row·s
Meft's Cl4
Cees.r•1 Slemmers
Sll«Mfl
BTC AWA
Wreck\
CPA Eeg~,
Mtft's Cl
America's lm111t
Hosers
Mernns
HIH TOP L•QUOr
SY\ltm 111
Ooolltas Wallt>enoen
Meft'1 C1
Suds & Buds
Sundance Kids
Or T-
At>users
Tasco s1 .. m CIHnlno
Tiit 9le11en
WHIK
Monroe ~nl•
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aao & u111v
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TM 9rew1 Brot11tr1
FRO E nter1>rlsn
Meft'I Cit
(OMUeft I)
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Jamti Geng
Wtneh 8Ht•rs
Bull Does
(OIYKIMll)
a rewen
PKlflce Community H0\1>11•1
Rus..ir Con\lrucllon
AnthonY'I •
WIONISOAY LIAGUU Meft's IS
'RGM 5-toon
Orilllnt l Fr" Ai>ents
l lacil lllOM
TM ltll THm
lecocce'• litevenoe
litebeAI
swon lltaYofl
Sun.Ml ~ml
Wtlltrs
It oed Ill""'""' ROPE
Mill's CU
~Fer1ane Surtboerd1
Tel'mlnllten
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Calling all sports
The Daily Pilot lnvttes all you regular
sports. you weekend athletes and youth
league compeUtors. you evening softball and
baSketball players. to send us your scores.
Every Monday. our Community
Scoreboard will publish league standings and
a week's worth of results from the g-ames that
real people f.lay.
· Softbal . golf. tennis, baseball, basket-
ball, football. soccer. gymnastics, swimming.
surfing, flshtng, runnTng, auto racing. motor-
cycltng, btcyclTng -tf Orange Coast people
play It, we'll pubflsh It.
League secretaries or tournament of-
ficials sliould send standings and results by
Friday at noon to:
Commanltf Scoreboard
Dally Pllot Sporta Department
SSOW. Bay St.
Coeta 11eu, ca .. 92e2e
Eeelft
W9d Nklhl S.llC>us1en
Anchor P.c:Hlc
Diamond o .. -s
Sand Cra ll
The Pouocl
ai.1111111 Suds
CtM C4 'cDMliln 11
Ltnctll ClllrOPracrlc
Llfeuveo
80HICA
Straw Hat 9allbu11en (DMliln II)
Rlllef PlldMn
Carol's of H8
OoublfVI Ooltfl
Pkinoeo
A•Amt'I
Wabngw\
Frontrunnen
Club Elll•
REO Electric
MJ1flts
Dirty Doren
Mr. Paint
Min'• en
CeM Cl
O•I• Card Donnectlon Zws & Such ~non Ton of Fun
CeM CJ Bill's Cemere
Cellfornle Cooter•
SlncerelY Youn
Siio.rs Flt~
llemnants
CeM cs ( DMl.lefl I)
R•lders of the LOii Dlemond
Tower Llouor
Cheep Tf\rl!li
Sweet So•
Strey Cars
Beker'• Ooztfl
(DMtleft Ill
Good &ad & Indifferent
HOC>le 8ell
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Outlews
ACE 8endeVft
TAG Outlews 0etP ThrNI
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Sixty Nlners
Tlluml>t<'s
Mudhens
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No RHQtci·Draket Aulo
Men'• C6
Bevsf\ore Bombers
Cullen Sliders
Huntington Sox
ASC Orlolff
Peclflc SllOf'I\ Medicine
Shrooms
BrtwmHttrs
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Crowd PIH\t'I Wrlnl!IH
The Sharks
Heaoflnt
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Bellweckers
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l"llllOAY LEAGUES
Men's BS L••eu• H9 9ellllusrtrt
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8llebla1 Frlct ll•H
Strew Het'1 CP'IOkers
Southwest A·B Acu
Tiit 9t0 APPltl
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Wenne Be's Warriors
Tran/'1 Armv
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Soutl\ SllOl'e Video
•won Ple voff
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Cruel But Fair
Ancf\or1 Awey
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Exl>ftll
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Fun Tu m w_., Cl
With Ourselvts
I~ Anlltk>'S Plue
17111 SlrH I Pleyers
Relolce
Rowdy Rtt>elS W_., C4
TGIF
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Burlington Angel•
Time Oul For Fun
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SUNOA Y LEAGUES
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Winks L•nd•C•e>e
&raw a rothtrs
Direct Connec11on
Acme Wirt· TM CIH h
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Cerda Caroet C!etners
Fro1lt<1 Cup "Mlsflll"
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Men's CIS
Brew's Brotl'ters
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Meoen's ~ulers
US Maintenance
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Mlll'I Cl1
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Night Owl Vloeo
BlooPs a. aiundtrs
Summll Slffl
Sir Ju Ml•ll
A If Hnder lmc>Of'I\
Min's C S ltmfl'ltl' 'I Tr ff Service
9ed News 80111
APl>tf'• Armv
Slier· Wins
Security Pecfflc 9tnk
Community Unlltcl Mtlll0dl1t
Joememe's CeM Cl
"l(lllel>rtw'
DuSIV Ooitn
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Gamet1u1ters
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(OMMell 1)
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(DMllell 11)
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Vikings, OV look for flrst Sunset wlns
Af\cr dropping their unset League gJrls basketball
D~ncr to Hunttngton Beach Thursday. the Marina High
Vilci na.s will find the goina even rougher 1n the second
round as they meet a slrona Fountam Valley team
f uesd.a v at Marina.
one.poin t margin over United States lnt~mallonal
Un1vers1ty Sunday, open'I Pacific Coast Atltlct1e Assoc12
11on pla y Thursday when it meet UC Santa Barbara 1n
Santa Barbara at 8 p.m.
Saturday the Anteaters host Ca.I State Fullcnon a1 7 p.m.
Other Sunset match ups include 1he Oile rs ( 1-0) at
Westminster (0-1) and Edison (J..0) at Ocean View (0-1)
In Sea View Lc:ague play. unbeaten Woodbndge
1ravcls to Costa Mesa (2-1 ). Estancia takes on the Sailors
at Newport Harbor (1·2), and Corona dct Mar. aJso
unbeaten in leque. hosts University.
Compeltlive matchups Thursday include ~n
V1t"w 11 Manna in the unset. aod Corona del Mar at
Woodbndac in what could be a lcaauc-declding matthup.
In ootlqrwomen's 1Ct1on. UC Irvine. comlna ofTa
* • *
Tu.MeV"• O.mn
CT:») w.tsn LI AOUI F~t•I" Vtllev •' ~rlne
Edison al Ocffll v-
wo111111ot0fl IHch ar Wtttm1ni1er
taAVl9WL....UW
(11...c:la •' ....,.,_, HarOOt
WOOOOtlfft et Cost1 ~ ~td\'lllC...•.#t« L~ IHdl vt leddleC>en
* * *
-.....--_ ----------~ -
Uni next to test
CdM's strength
Ocean View gets
Edison in second
Sunset venture
The Sea View Shuffle takes two
more rounds of cards this week as six
contenders try to maintain that status
in quest of punfog a stop to the
runaway Sea K.inpofCoronadel Mar
m prep basketball.
And, in the Sunset Lcafue, Edison
High 's Chargen put their 1-4 overall
and I.() league record up against
Ocean View, which owns identical
marks.
Corona del Mar takes its 3..() record
to University Wcdnc"1ay night
where the Trojans have suddenly
transformed into contenders with a
2-1 start from a squad dominated by
underclassmen.
Sophomore Steve Stolzoffleads the
Trojans with a 14. 9 average and gets a
lot of scoring help from juniors Lassc
Glasscn ( 13.0) and Eric Olin (I 0.3).
Corona ilel Mar, meanwhile, (ea-
turcs all-leaiue returner Jeff Fryer,
who has been averaging 30.4 overall.
30.0 in three league appearances. The
slick forward-guard moves from cor-
ner to comer and baseline to the
perimeter, and in addition to his
scoring, is generally considered the
team's best rebounder.
Other games of note Wednesday in
the Sea View: Laguna Beach (2· I) at
Saddleback ( 1-2) and Newport
Harbor (2-1 J at Estancia ( 1-2).
Although it's anticipated it'll be
multiple-team race for the three
berths in the CIF 4-A playoffs, losses
to Saddleback and/or Estancia could
conceivably drop the loser three
games off Corona del Mar's cham-
pionship pace.
Edi son's matchup with Ocean
View is a study in contrasts with the
latter boasting superior board
strength and the Chargers operating
with quickness and a reputation for
taking teams out of zone defenses
with their outside touch.
Ocean View boasts three all-league
returnees in 6-7 Ricky Butler, 6-6
Tony Panzica and 6-0 guard Blaine
De Brouwer, while Edison's all-league
returnee is 6-2 Ken Ammann.
Ammann is averaging 17.8 points a
game and 6-2 Chris Cole has added a
13.0 scoring average to the Chargers·
attack.
Qutlcr ( 16.6 ). De Brouwer { 17. I)
and Panzica (10.6) key Ocean View.
w11 h the rehoundin~ of 6-41/, Dez.i
Huely an additionaJ soun:e of power.
aJtbouah the Seahawts have t.he
double capabilities of goina with
speed VS, SIU.
It's a double dose of potential
trouble for Ocean View this week as
the Scahawks close out the week: on
Friday at Marina (11-6. 1-0) .
The South Coasl League operates
three times this week, beginning
toniaht with Irvine (1 -1) t.alUng its
hopes to San Clemente.
That's the easier part. Wednesday.
the Vaqucrios hosts highly-rated
Capistrano Valley, then arc at home
Fnday night against Dana Hills.
* SM VleW L .. tue
LMtut WL
COtone Otl Mar 3 0
~ne Beech 2 I
N•wPOrl Harbof 2 I
UnlvenllY 1 I
Ellancie 1 2
~ 12
Woodbrldot 1 ' COiie ~ 0 3 ....... .,..s 0-(7:l0)
Newport Hert>or at Eslancle
COiia Melt at Woodbrldot
Leoune 8Mch '' ~k Corene dll ~r er Unlversllv '"*¥'•Gamel (7:30) E1lancla 11 Leoune 8M<1I
WOOdt>rldoe al C4t'Ollt dll ~r
kddlebeck el NtWllOf'f H1rl>or
COii• Mete '' Unlvenllv
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WL
Oceen View I 0
E$101'1 I 0
Marine I O
Huntington 8HCft 0 1
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Edl$on II Ocffn View
Hunllnoton 8eadl et Wt1tmlnster
Founleln Vellev 11 ~rlna
'rtllaVls Gemes ( 7:l0)
Ocean VJew 11 ~rlna
EdilOl'I 11 Hunllngton a.eel!
Founlaln Vatltv et Westminster
* s.utl\ CMst L .. 9'M
L.tffUt
WL
CaPlstrano Vellev 2 O
Min ion Vl•lo 7 0
El Toro 1 I
lrvlne 1 I
Laguna Hiiis O I
Dene Hiiis O I
San Clemente O 1
T '"""9'1 CHmtl ( 7:l0 l lfYlnt a t San Clemente
El Toro at Ltoune Hlll1
CaPlstrano Vellev el Dena Hlh1
Min ion Vltk>, llye w.-...v-. Gemes (7:ll)
Cel>lllreno Valley a 1 Irvine
Legune Hl•s at Mission Vlelo
Dt na Hl•s et El Toro
Sen Cltmente, bve ,nee.,.., ~ 17:JOJ
Dan• Hlfts el lr>1lne
M in ion Vlelo at Ca Pll!rano Veltev
Sen Clemente al LtO\lf\11 HIU1
El Toro. llvt
OWrel
WL
13 ' • s • s
6 1
• 6
6 1
17 •
I 9
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WL
11 •
II • l1 •
6 9
9 1
3 11
OVeral
W L
14 7
12 •
1 1
9 •
2 •
6 s
1 I
Banks leads UNL V ,
past Fresno State
Mic higan St. upsets
l 8th-rankedlllinots
in Big Te~58-5 l
From AP dispatches
Junior guard Freddie Banks scored
20 points to lead 12th-ranked Ne-
vada-Las Vegas to a 68-53 victo ry
over Fresno State Sunday in a Pacific
Coas1 Athletic Association basketball
game in Fresno. Calif.
The Runnin' Rebel s got off to a
slow stan. trailing most of the first
half, but then outscored Fresno State
13·3 over the final fi ve minutes to
take a 28-22 halftime lead.
Banks scored I 4 ofh1s points in the
second half as Las Vegas broke the
game o~n. leading by as many as 21
pomts.
Forward Armon G11l1am scored 16
points and forward Anthony Jones
added 14 for Las Vegas. now 4-0 in
conference and 15-2 overall.
Forward Jos Kuipers led Fresno
State w1 th 18 points and Brian Salone
scored 13 points and added 10
rebounds.
Fresno State dropped 10 2-2 in
conference and 9-6 overall.
In a Pac-10 Conference contest:
Arl&Ona 7t, CaUfonla 7! (% OT):
Ste ve Kerr scored 23 points and Craig
McMillan had six of his 22 in the
second overtime as Arizona beat
California in a regionally televised
Paci fic-IO Conference game 1n
Tucson.
Arizona. now 11-4 overall and 3-0
1n Pac-I 0 play. took the lead for good
at 67-65 when Scan Elliott sank a 15-
foot jumper with 4:41 remaining in
the second overtime.
McMillan then hit two jumpers for
a 71-65 lead with 3:05 to go.
California closed the &AP to 75-70
on Kevin Johnson's jumper with SO
<ieconds left. but McMillan's free
throws witll 29 seconds showing
~aled the Wjldcats' sixth straiaht win
overall and 12th in a row 4t McKalc
Center here over the past two se.tsons.
Ari1ona is now 27-4 at home since
Jan. 20. 1984.
The visiting Golden Bears fell to
I 0-4 overall and 2-2 in the Pac-IO
despite a game-high 25 points from
Johnson and 23 from Dave Butler.
Johnson had sent the game into
double ovenime tied at 65-65 on his
JUmper with three seconds left.
McMillan's jum~r with six seconds
remaining m regulation forced the
first ovenime at 56-56.
Elliott finished with 13 points for
the Wildcats while John Edgar had
II .
Michigan St. ~8. OllDols ~l: Senior
guard Scott Skiles scored 22 points.
andjun1orguard Vernon Carr keyed a
seeond-balf surge by Michigan State
as the Spanans upset No. 18 fllioois
in Big Ten Conference basketball.
Carr scored I 0 of his 16 points in
the second half. including six of six
free throws. as Michigan State broke
away from a 24-24 halftime tic for its
second victory in four Big Ten
outings.
The Spanans made all l8 of their
free throw attempts. including eight
down the stretch, to tic a team record.
A basket by Ken Norman put
Illinois ahead to start the second half.
but Spanan guard Darryl Johnson
pumped in a pair of jumpers and Carr
added a basket to put Michigan State
ahead 30-26.
The Illini later went on an 8-2 surge
to tic it 38-38, only to watch Carr and
Johnson hit shon j umpen to put the
Spanans ahead for good. Illinois
never got closer than two point$ the
rest of the way.
The Illini led by as many as six
points. I 0-4. in the first half. but
Michigan State nailed six of its next
seven shots to claim a 16-12 lead.
rtlinois went back ahead by four,
but the Spartans rallied to pm a
24-20 advant.a~c on Johnson's break-
away dunJc wt th I :38 left. Anthony
Welch tipped In a Norman miss to
pull Illinois even at half\ime.
Johnson finished with 12 points for
Micbipn State. which improved to
11-3 overall. -
Guard Bruee Douglas and Welch
scored I 2ap1ccc to lead Illinois. I ·3 in
tbe confercoee and 10-S overall.
Higashi leads UCI women to win
UC Irvine's Enn Hl&Mhi had a b11
n1aht Sunday in the Antcatcn' 80. 79
non-confercnee wto over United
tatcs International University at
Crawford Hall.
H11}\astu. a S· 7 senior auard. hit
two free throws with 21 seconds
rcmainina to tee the win for UCI
(8-S). and also set a school record in
assists. Earl} 10 the sccoo4 quaner,
H 1psh1 to sed o fT a PIH to reach 290
ass1st5 in her career, pas11~ Vickie
Simpson's I 98 S mark. She ch1POCd in
two more on the day to brina her totaJ
to 292.
Hiaasha also added 18 pointa.
second only to teammate Valerie
Dehn. who put up 22 poiou. Dehn
also added flve llliJU and hl1 di.rec
lon1·ran,e jumpen mld~y throuah
lbc..JCCOnd hllf to'*" ua wp from
an I I ·point dcfk it
~COUltT 0111118TAft
Ol1 CALIPOMIA '°" ,,. couwn OIOUMll
In tne matter of tM ~
tlon p.cttton of STEPHfN
VON STOVALL, ~
Sl~Mot.,,..,
ctTATION Ale MOftC90/1
.aM•ll
TO: "9TMN CHARLES
SHEPAAOSON: YOU ARE H~AUY OR-
DERED 10 ..,.,...,. on Mon.
Feb. 24, 19" •I t :30 a..m. In
Oepanmant 11 of u.. Su-~rlor Court Of Of.no-
County tout~ .. 700 CMo
C«it« Drive w-. Bent•
Ana. C.Ufornle. to 9how
CAIJa9 why tM Court "'°'*'
not mM• 111 order dederinO o.rell Thon'IM 8NC*d90tl
10 ba adopt~. You ha~ a right to~
In P«90ft and/CK by COUN91,
n you wtlfl to ba rapt.-n* ~ "' attorney and the Couf'1 ~ennlnet you cannot ...
IOfd tn attorney, OM wlll ba aoootnt~ tor you without
ehar99.
II you fail to appMf 11 Ille
llrM Ind pn.c. .... ~ lboW,
the Cour1 m1y go IOtWard
with IM ~tlon of the
mlnorcMd. ,
DATED. DEC~ 1985
GARY L GRANVILLE. c1.,k of tile Court. J.
Caraon.Oeputy
Laun HWtclM. ........
baf ef ,....,, .... I HWtclM. ,.. ... 17111
• .,... ............ AM,
CA "701 (714) m.-. .".,.,..,. ,., ,.........,, 11Dtmf~9TOVAU
Pvblllhed Ofanga CoMt
Delly Piiot January 8, 13, 20,
21, 1986
M·889
fltalC NOTICE
K·~
'1CTmOUI MllMU
NAmlTAT'lmWT The following panont .,..
doing t>ullneaa u : PARTY
PANtRY. 52e0 8aaef1 Blvd.,
Buent Part!, CA 9029 I
Waddell FOOC111 Inc., I
C1lll CO<p ., 207 Rad Roctt,
An111eim, CA 92808
Thia bualneH It con-
ducted by: • eorporetlon
Weddell Fooc:lt, lne .. LIM
R Waddell, Secretary
Thia 1t11amant wu n1ae1
with Ille County Clark of Of. = County on January 8. ,.,..
Pvbllthad Ofanga Cou1
Dally PilOI J1nuary 13, 20,
27. Fet>rv•ry 3. 1988
M-995
Mt.IC NOTICE
ftcTmOUI .......
NAmlTATW•NT
The following pareona are
doing butlneu u ;
F:..OWERS. ETC .• 8901
Sallpo rt Or, Huntington
Baach,92&46-2865
Elparanu L Quinn. 8901
Sallporl Dr, Huntington
8aach 92648-2865
Gary L Quinn, 8901 54111-
pon Dr. Huntlogton Beactl
92648-2865
Thia bu1lne11 11 con-
ducted by: huabend •nd
wile
Eaparanu L. Quinn
This lllletnent WU flied
with the County Ciar11 of Of.
Inge County on Oee. 3. 1985 ,...
Pvbllthed Of•• Coett
Dally Pilot Dae 30, 1985.
J1n e. 13. 20. 1986
Nll.IC NOTICE
K·n.4 FICTmOUI ., .....
NAMI ITA'RMOIT
The lollowlng pareons 1re
doing bu .. neaa u . Andrada
& Hargtn, 89! Town Cant•
Ori~.
800, Coett M•ta. CA
92e28
Rlct11rd B Andrtda.
10012 Jon Day Or , Hunt·
lngton BMdl. CA 92Me
Thia butlna H It eon-
ductad by en Individual
R B Andreda
Thlt ttalamant WU lllad
with the County Clerll ol Or-= County on Jenuary e.
"2171'1
Published Cringe Cout
Dally PllOI J tnuary 13, 20.
27. February 3. 1986
M-lte "
PACIFIC V1EW
MEMO .. IAL PAMC
~tery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pac1llc View Drive
Newport Beach
644-2700
HAAllOA LAWN.
MT. OLIVE
Mo rtuary • Cemetery
C remato ry
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
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Bucs,GWC
in battle
of winless
In what may be a tirat~ver oc-
casion, Oranac Coast CotJeae meeu
Golden West Wednesday ni&ht in
South Coast Conference beUctbell
with common goals -to escape a winless campaign.
Coast's Pirates, 0-3, host Golden
West (Q.4) in a 7:30 clash which
guarantees one thina for the loter -
sole postession of the buemcnL
Slddlebeck risks its 1·3 rtcord at
Cypress (I • I ).
* ._.CtettCI I 11
C1 t WWW
• L. C8rfll06 ••
Ml 14141 Antonio 4 t
Com.ton l 0 lllandlo S.ntlatO I 2
Cvtn1t1 I I
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Indian's . -a chief
in the oil
business
Claims to be first
native American
to own oil refinery
By JENNIFER JONES ••. Is,,.,_.,..,
SHAWNEE. Ok.la. -John Barrett
bas devoted recent years to working
with bis Potwatomj Indian tribe, but
be has the oil business in his blood,
too, and he couldn't pass up an
opponunity to try a new aspect of it.
-
...
NewpoTtfirm.named
advertising director
for Camarillo project
• B.:J Stewan .Uverd1lq ud Pwlbllc Reladoa1., lac. off;'t."YC>rt Beach has
been scl~ed to direct advertising and public relations .activmet .for Battlay
a.n.•r C.rp.'1 newest project. Morrunasw ~nyon an Camanllo. .
lmplementation ofadvertising programs will be ov~n by ~e~cy chief
officer Barbara Stewart. Account exccu1ive Kimberley Sm1lh will direct the
public relations IC1ivitics.
A ~ ()()().aq~fi t emed e~lbi~ will bo designed and built by the
1....a.1;• PM.e GrHp, lac. of Newport Bea.ch for Wall Diaae)'
Domeetic Telerilioa. . . . The cxhlbit will be patterned after the l?tsney thefl?C parks. It wa.11. be
Disney's showcase and headquarters at the NauonaJ AsS0C1at1on ofTelev1s1on
Program Executives Convention in New Orleans.
A·M Compuy has been selccted.to•d:velop a portion of Rancho Niguel by
theBmeC.rp.
Buie Corp. is the main developer of a .new 600-acre master-planned
community in a joint venture wath Home Capatol Corp. . . . ~
U,,.Jack·Medlu Media Alaoclate1 in Newport Beach has announced
the new account acqu.istions of FamUy Medl-Ceater of Irviae, lateU11nt
C.tnl Systems Relocatlea Sy1tem1, and Gilbert C&rreo•. at&orHy-at-law. • • •• lmqe Coannloa Sy1tem1, a New Jersey-based Value Added Reseller for
Barrett, who bCcarne the hi&best
eaeaed officer of the Citizen 8and
PotaV(ltomi Tribe in July, signed a
lease-purchase a~ment for a de-
funct oil refinery 10 August. Johll *"Rocky" Barrett wltla bla oU refbaery near 811awnee, Okla. McDonnell Douglas, has enrered into a contract with Lawyer• Title luaruce
Cerp.
In October, the 41-year-old Barrett
became one of the few American
Indians to obtain a Defense Depart·
mcnt contract, to supply 64 million
pllons of military jet fuel.
He says he is the first Indian lo own an oil refinery, a _purchase that came u maoy oil refineries around the
world have been forced to close
because of bud times.
Thirteen refineries operated in
Oklahoma durina the height of the oil
boom at the end of the 1970s and in
the early 1980s, but only five large
refineries continue in operation. Bar-
rett is the first to brin& back one of the
refineries to fail during the bust.z said
.f>.m:y Brinlee, yjcc_pcesident or Bar·
ren ltefining Corp.
Barrett says full production should
get under way in February, a month's
delay he blamed on recent price
volatility in the aude oil markeL
Barrett, who aoes by the nickname
··Rocky," symbolizes two sides of
Oklahoma's past His future, be
pes. is one that brings the two
ther.
• e was born with oil in his blood -
one fourth ofavbicb is Potawatomi -
the son of generations of oil men who
have drilled for crude during booms
IDd busts. He is the son, too.I of a ~y of Indiana Indians torccd
!Guth before statehood,
:-And like the Boomers and Sooners
of his father's family who st.aJced a ~m to a patch of Oklahoma land at
Ck tum of the century, and oftbe oil
men who followed. Barrett says be is
'HEW YOR. K CAP> -The followlno llst ~' the New York Stoek Exc:hanoe stodtl end warrants that have oone UP the mostn_~n the most baMil:I on PA'~' •v':'--reoardleu of volume ''"'No ~.u u1rlhes tredlll(I beto~ S2 are I~ . Net and s>ef'centage cha"99' are ~ between the 1>rtv10u1 dos no or and Fr~v's 2 P.m. prJGe. ~ Name Last Cho Pd 1 Rea.Afr wt 3~ + · 1 -UP 36.4
attracted to the risks of the oLI applying for a federal contract. He as
business in which he bepn work.ina relying on a lifetime in the oil patch to
..as a rouahneck at aae fS. He talks run bis refinery.
fondly of rilkin& money to drill and "I feel rm providin& a marltetina
the physical dangers of climbina up opportunity for western Oklahoma
and down an oil rig. producers that's vital to them and rm
Barrett, who attended Princeton providing an alternative source of jet
University, says be was reading about fuel to the government Hopefully, I'll
the Chapter 11 bankruptcy court be providina long-range employment
proceedings of Ok.laboma Refirung opportunities to American Indians."
Co. one day at the Potawatomi tribal said Barrett, who serves as president
hcadquaners south of Shawnee when of Barren Refiruna Corp. and ii a
be first thought of an Indian-owned stockholder in b.is father's business.
refinery. Barrett Orillin• Co. ,,. h' ·1 It dido 't matter that more than I 00 He plans to purchase 11 crude 01
refineries around the country have primarily from independent and
closedinrecent)Ux:uodtbatdrilliog some major producen.-in a SO-mile
activity bas been at low ebb since the rad1us of the Custer County refinery.
early 198<>1, he says. The dream was Barrett say1 transportation and
worth purs,uing. marketing cosu will be lower. for
The going was not easy in the western Oklahoma producers be-
beginning, be said. A federal cause the refinery is neartheir drilling
bankruptcy court judge ove_rseeiog · operations.
the Oklahoma Refirung proceedings "We sec ourselves has having a
approved the $2.7 million lease-unique situation both from a market-
purchasc agreement in August. but ing standpoint and a crude purcbas-
Ba.rrctt'~ one-year contract with the ing st.andpoint," Barren said.
• Defense 0c.P."!lmcnt did not come Barrett said he bought the-refinery
throuah until Oct. 16. despite the troubles that have plagued
AW ACs and fighter jets will run on the business since the oil glut began
Barrett's oil, which will be distributed because the price was right -f2 . 7
to several Air Force installations in million for a refinery built in the early
western Oklahoma and southern 1980s at a cost of about S 14 million.
Kansas. He also plans to produce But there were otbeT rcuons: an
other types of fuel. opportunity to keep western Qkla-
He called on bis seven years' boma oil producers in business, to
experience in working with the tribe provide Indians with jobs.
-1wo years spent as its adminis--Currently, fi ve people includfog
trator -in negotiating the details of Barrett arc employed in his Shawnee
21 GXCP PT 3 I le n • A CP
J ~Air v wUld en m wt I Genl vi wl l'i~ng J fowleMfo 4 Vero Inc
OTC UPs & DowNs
"ELANE~'S 1~188 PIJ•
"Durty Nelly'•"
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER
Monday thru Friday
11 AM to 9 PM
office and 13 Work at the refinery.
When production gets in full gear, an
additional six employees will be
hired.
.. We're goiDf to make it because it's
riaht," said Bnnlee.
"We may not be No. I in size, but
we're No. I in heart and No. I in
morale, .. be added.
Japan, Canada
hold trade talks
TORONTO (AP) -'!f!~ese Prime Minister Yasuhiro N oc
arrived Sunday for a four-day state
visit and talks on bow Japan and
Canada mi&ht adopt a common front
to oppose U .S. and European trade
protectionism.
Nakasone was arcetcd by Prime
MiniJter Brian Mulroney, a guard of
honor and some 1,000 invited guests
at a ceremony in a hanpr at Pearson
International Airport.
Mulroney in his wclcominJ speech
emphasized the need to fight trade
barriers.
The ~ment between ICS affiliate A.1t1 Brauer Eate?rt~ and
Lawyers Title calls for the two firms to automate d~ument retneval in the
three Atlanta metropolitian area offices of Lawyers Title. . .
The initial phase of the contract which totals nearly SI m1lhon. calls for
JCS/ABE to undcnake the massive' conversion of 9 million documents to
microfilm. • • • fte Mortp~1~ro.p, lac., of Newport Beach, has announced the opening
of its Northern · omaa operation. ,
The Southern California builder based mortgage banker as approved
scller/servicen of alJ the; major secondary market agencies.
Morris Advertt11D1 u4 Dealp of Co& Mesa has been named agency for
V1Dta1e Place, a housing development in Rancho Cucamonga. and
Aa&omottve Acceuortes. The firm also announced the addition of Kathy
Etienne as media supervisor and Jean Badraun as office manager. • • • Welt Cout DesJca. lDc. in Huntington Beach has arinounced its formation
in the field of con..sulting-engjneering.,.planning and lan<iwrveying servi<Jcs .
Peter K. Van Riper, formerly president of Wilsey & Ham of Southern
California, founded the company. West Coast Design presently has projects
under way in Oranae. Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counues. • • • Al,UGrapMcs announces the introduction of"LazerGraphics," billed as
a breakthrough in copy/print technology for self-service and full-service laser
technology.
John and Adele McLaughlin have opened the company's first
AlphaGraphics Printshop of the Future at 18553 Beach Blvd., Huntington
Beach. • • • Fonytlle Marcelli Jobson Advertl1t.1, I.De. of Newport Beach has
announced that it will automate its operation with advertising software.
The company will join the few West Coast agencies to fully computerize
management functions within its various departments, according to president
James H. Forsythe.
IQ Inc 2l t7ti ~, ,~ ·n MunHI IMO~O 11Mu. Im I~ i n S04 NL •di NI: 'I '' It Mullllll 7 6J ' Qty , ,, $1 :~ F ' IOI! H 3' t ~ Mu 10.76 L t I o 00 • ~L l1119d 04 H ISi rouo· If 10 17 v r I v . L ~ I . NI: Grwth ·r. 1 ~ I ~ v!Sc I , Y . : L ~11~r , ~ St .. ~ 11.,i it~ ~~l N~ "~ ~~: 11 ~ ~Lt
LI Mun i~ NL lndullrv 1 " NL ' V•I 1UJ 'tj lnVtr r I ~L uE• ~~ 1 NL ,.,,,... 4 *'Ail lft&llM Fdl M A.M ~l.16 MuNY r L O!h t 2 NL Mun lkl L to o I unaveU M A~I . r , L Univ 1 NL ~HT I >M o I un.v Fd In r 1 L $ I F :
M¥c "f. !· 1/lf unav:HI """ ~ 11» 1r1' ~ , l I: '?.:ti" I I I~ &Mu I unev:ll M\lllHll ol ; ~W'r 3 lrlY>I 4.
Y I unavt M Arn« lj . -li: Funcll Sltvr ' J il\eveU GfWlfl t. . ArP '1.11. #· •lfl~v ~ 1\.Js L ~= r nc· ~. 11: 1 · • tlr, is.I r:~n"' t. 1 ~ ~ ~ts ~ noT t 1 " 1 33 It tllnSll fit NL R' I .04 . on r :
o 12., 14. ~vn ~~!Mus
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Market turns upward
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
turned upward Monday, steadying after last week's •
sudden· selloff.
Analysts said many tradttS were waiting
cautJously to sec bow the market will react if. as is
wtdclycxpec1ed.1t is confronted with more MWSof
a strengtbcni!'f economy this week.
l...a.st week s slide was touched off by word that
the unemployment nte had faUeo to its lowea
level in more than five ycan.
W H~T NYSE Orn
NEW YOlltlC. (AP) Jen. l3 '~ T' '
AMEX LEADER S NYSE L E~DER S
d.l.. ••
Dow JoNE S AvER AG ES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
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MOUJ.D con.CT AflUOHTI. ANO OTHI" 1"1 IXOLUINE JWGHT =· IACMMIT ..................... _ "YOUAMACMDn'Oll •NOHAN>GN>M.tncl-~ !Mt addieii ... 2124 <~ :ve· Cot1•c..,,CA .... ~..... HYO"OOA"IONI av TO POllllllOHANO oc. OPCaa.GNli tflaoourt. ,..... ............ ., ......... " cncMor .. vldUallyll\CllnhllOfftolllo.-,54e,~IAM Hunt• Meea.CAIH2 ~blllMd 0r-. ~ l90ftCI OP WH A TIOI YI" NAM I CUftANCY Of' THON"'°"'" oOWftY OP ..... !Ir• NII ...... Ill ._ dlN 1111 •. ~ ....... f90ltY • an aoant fot IN lngtof\ a.di CA taMI w11 Thia bull~ c:c; Pt1oC .w-tY 13 I -..,.,.... UL1 KNOWN QIO?MIMIAl. TIONI ~ l.OT 1 DI-UllTA aMA ...... "" not !Ir .. lO"' a.Ml_. ._ oowt °' or.,. County ........ Of. lie .a. al .,.. ~ af ..__ by. ' eeo.-.n ITIAM. 'AHO All MOO-ICfUllO IN ,AACIL. A "' .................... In aidl ........... ,,_.I to ... ,....., IDe: and OOb 1 tfWoutf\ 11M1t~.iane,Hunt• Wltie
On ~ 10 1-. at UCTI OUWID ~ NfY A80Y! OUIGNATU> Al MAM ICAMAKlAH ,._.., • ._ oowt ....._. '° lie ,..,._,_. dl$Pdl*8d .._ 1'°· lnGIUIM. ~ lngton IMcih. Callfornll Al*\ M. WOOdWllfd flled ----~~-:--~ 1t:OO A.M.,. TNe MAAO'T'HlroAIOOING.THAT INT .. YWAYI. Al Aft-~......, ................. "·~ ........................... TO THI A90Y!·NAMIO tft4I onJeinu'a,y21 , ... Thi• 1t1temen6.::'o10r __ .:.Ml=:IC:..;;ll)TIC(;;;.;._.:-:-:~ fJtTMNCi U)MY ON ITH MAY IE WITHIN°" UHOI" ftUMIHANT TO ,ARC!LI "'°"' ... outeody and oon-llncll ..... llfl/ of ... ,... .. om ..... Oil ..,. .. OIFENDANTI. You are at 10:cio o'oloc* AM • with tile Count; -
"'"HT OF CHICACIOTHE PAACIL. <>'LANO A ANO • AIOYI 01-WOI of,_ ...... JAOt( ,.,... .......... '*"'°' ... -..noeof ........ prowtclld ..... NnmClfled and,.. • '011K8 14 'eooK ... County3on20c;-c ... 30· ..crmouaa11••1
TfT'-E 1H1UMHQe C()M. HEREINAIOY! DI· ICW.D. JOHN KAMN<IAN -.. ....... amount .. In hetloft 700 Of tM qwlred to .. rv1 ~= SHEL.VU 2• 'Ill! CAii· 1115. Jtn 8. t , .,_ MAM1 ITATW
MNY, LOCATIDAT 501 N. ICRIHD. TOCHTHI" 'AAC:a D: llO. A nrt llepald ~--~· ,..,... Code of~ MIOHMLJ.CISA..iK. NETS 5STOAAGE RACKS Thi IOllOWlnO l*'ION.,. ~IT.WET In ._Qty Of WJTH THI ,.,_,ITUAl. AN fA8IMeHT '°" IM-CITA1'0M l4)Tll9oour1,_oontlnwl '"-""8 tot Mlle~ .. •• 8"0f'M¥, ..__ ed-KR O y MA CH I N E • Publiehld Orange CoMt doing ~ Iii! w.t
... AM. c:Own~ .-10HT O' o.-IL.L~O. o.-us ANO EO.-HI THI ~ O(J THE 1Npm11i1119fotnotlnON not .... Pf'°' to .... cltW 11: tlO Nofttl Oolc*,I CATALOGUES. PICTUAU: o.MyPllotl>eQ30, lH5 Jan CoMt 8rttllft Cira. 114'
..... ltl .. Of MtHtNO. EXJtl<>MG, AHO OYE" THAT ftOR'ftOH OI ITATEOffCAUl'OMA tMn30--•m11 II~'° montlltfromthe ... Ofllt Clrdl Drive. 8uh• 101, TIRE8 WHEELS. TOOL.8 e.13. 20. 19M. ~BM1.UnltF .. Col4•
CALIFORNIA RE ,OPEAATINO THlf•.,~. LOT 2 OF TAACT NO. TO: JACK JOHN:'...:--oountel and to ~~IX~elNI thl lanta AM. CA t2705 In ANO VARIOUS OTHER M..ae& Meta.CA92827 OONVIYANOE COMPNIY, ANO STOfUHG IN AHO N• tOMI, Al IHOWfif ON A KAMN<IAH· ..... to lleOOrM YW --"' ...., to tM complelnl ITEMS USED IN THE IM-Mar1Jn Francia <rett. a~ COtporldon. M MOYINO THe SAME 'fK>M MAP MCON>ID .. aoOI< ~--OtMoowt~ _..=_.....,. .. -. .. _..,. ~ ._ oowt. "r:: wflictl 19 herWtttt l9fWd PORTING OF LUXURY "8JC M)TIC£ 2750 San CetlOt Lanel chlty appointed TruttM 1A10 LAND 0.-AHY OTHIR 117, 'AGU 12 AHO 13 <>' .. ......., ........ tf'8l ~ • JAH I 1.. are a ........ In• r 31 I In upon ~ wftNrl 20 ~ CAM. Ooett Meea. CA mat \llder 1Nl oerU11n o.d Of L.ANO, INCLUDtNO THI Mtaea~ MAN, ,_ .,.._. ...._.... ~ IC. YAllMAWA, tllil ...... ~ ,.,_ ....,. aftlf ~ Of lhl9 IUll'I-o.t9d tt119 ttti day of e S7IQ Thlt butlnMI la OOI\·
TNll -..cuti1C1 bY JEANIN! NGHT TO WHINTOCI< °" MC0N>e Of OAAffCH ~In 51 Of C.-. Ollft, !Ir P'9llll upon the~ or~ "'°"'upon~. exdullve of J 1tM MOTIC9 tW ducted t>y· An lndMduel M. GOMNfT!IN, A MAA-OIRECTIONALL Y 0"1'-l. COUNTY. CAL.WOfNA. 16-tH1 oour1 on 21. CM. ........ ca.ti IMrator. or upon ..... lie dt!Y Of MMoe. n ~fill ~ M. om 9UUC TIWlllPIR Marlin Francit Btrrett
"EO WOMAN, .. truatort. ANO MINE F..aM L.AND8 CLUDIDWfTHIHTHIAMA 1tMllt:ooa.m.Of •• Samual hlft. Attorney It ~tot tM executor Of'° do to. Judament by de-Publllhld °' ... Coatt , ..... .., .. ,., Thia 111tement ... Ned recorded Oft Augult 17. OTHER THAN THOSE DIUNIATIOONIAX>~ tMft Ind .,..,... to .,., ~.MM*l ..... T ... 16 ---lltor. 11\d ........ ,..,,. .. tie ftiktn agalnlt o.it; Ptlot ~ 13 20 u.c .C.) wllh the County CletttofOr-1114. • lnttrument No. HEREINAeOYE OE· Al '"NON·!XCLUllYE ca..lfany~._.,..,, l ........ lt ..... 1110,lan theoourtwMlproofot..,·~fot--rtilleldernandld tHe . ' ToWhomlt May Oonolfn. arige Count; on Dec 30,
M-343927, of Oflldal ,... SCRl8EO, Oil OR GAi EASEMENT '°" INGMa ........ Mette l<ar!Wlten Joea. CA 11113 *"•a_,..,...... .... , In the OOf'llCIQlnl M-at7 Notlol la lleretly Qlven to 1985. Jtn'IS, t3, 20. 11N.
00tda of 0r-. ~. WEL.LS, TUNNELS AND AHO EGAUS AHO PU9llC MoQ1c1 not be deCllar9d .._ ~ Orange COMll re flllt ~ delll'e ..... DATE: MAY 1f 1115 • the CredHort of AMlRICAN ,_
Stat• of Cellfrnla,t..under..,. SHAFTS INTO. THROUGH U'TIUTY ~ OEOI-Of y04ll cuatody and, oontrol Delly Plot .-.,,,,y 13, 20, nottoe of .. Mng Of an In-LaoMARD A. ~ GENERAL COMMUNICA· Publllhed QranQI CoMt
l>Owel of .... therein con-OR AC R O 8 S THE CATEO .. TO THE CfTY OI tot Pleelment for~. 27, llelwuery 3, 1IM wntorylftd_,.,,lilwMfwtot CLllllC: aY: DIVINA "8.IC M)flC( TIONS. INC., Tranlfef'or, Dally plot Dec30, 1985. Jen
tallied ........ at publle auc-SUBSURFACE 0, THE NWIHE • The folowlrlo llllonNll!On M ............... Of Of .. .,..... aootlYAPTIAK. ~"'' whoM bullntll addf ... la & 13 20 1tee tlonto'tl'lehlgheetblddertor LANO HEA£1NABOVE OE-'"-totll tmOUnt of tM concern• rl9ht1 and tlonaouooounttmenUOliadCfllftl Km11 Hitt Fltch, lnllne. County ' · · M-Nf
CMh. or ct1eCk at delc:ttbed SCRIBED. AND TO BOT-~ prlftClpel balanoe, prootdUr9I wt11c:t1 ,.-. to "8JC ll)TIC[ In s.celorl l200 and l200,I of (Seal) ACTITIOUI ..,.._.. of Orar191, Sttta of Call· Mtow.~tltlletlmlof TOMSUCHWHIPStOC.1<£0 ...,.... ""'90ft. ......... ptooeecllll tot the ---~,,..Coda. ~ Orange Cout MAim ITAT'lmNT fotn1a. ttlaU bull trtntler It
U1e In !ewf\11 mon.y of tile 0 R DI A EC TI 0 NA L l Y wtltl 1W01iallfy Wltii; ltad m1nat1on ot ~ end l90T1CI Oii -.., ....... o.lly Piiot January 8, 13, 20, The foffowlng perlOl\I are tbout to be made to --------
United Stat• of American. ORIUEDWEL.l.8. TUNNELS ~ • ..,,.,_. and ad• oonW01 of ...._. Marie DmATM Oii =:::• A':T ... 27, ltee M·lllO doing bullMM u : OB Aa-PREM19"S OF SOUTHERN l'\B.IC NOTICE wtthclul werranty expreea or ANO SHAFTS UNDER ANO Yanoet MIN ttrne Of IN In-KMll*lan • 191 tortt1 In ~ '°'91 ICMA.. ...._ ~ ---:: IQClat•. 1281 Eatt Oyet CALIFORNIA. INC .. Trana---.:.=~_;.---
Implied u to title, uM, poe.a BENEATHOA8EYONOTHE ltlll publcatlon of lhlll Hoo. ~ 2'1.5 of the CM1 ab _IT '°'91 ----.-~ Roed, Stntt Ana, Cellfornla fer•. wt1oM butlnett Id· IC·..,_
Miiion. or ~mbrtnee9. EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE· tlol we 1111.211.04. Code: ICtlMI. • -92705 dr ... 11 383 F Vintage P11ll ftCTmOUI ~M
all right.., title and lntereet OF, AND TO REOAll.l. RE· Cummty dMad 0..... (1)At tt1e lleDIN•ll of the MID Oii """1C* ~ Orange COMll o.tneon Propertlet. Inc .. Ortve, Foat« City. County of NAm ITA,......,
nQW l*O bY It M tudl TUNNEL. EQUIP. MAIN· a... OI Car1tlecl CNdta ptOOMdlllgl the court wll . TO MllllBH• ~ Not.Jani*Y 3, 14• P\llJC ll)TIC[ 3ee Madlton A~. New San Mtteo. Stitt of Cali-Thi lolloWlnO pertOnl are
Trust• In and to Ille folloW-TAIN, REPAIR, DEEPEN peyable to the Truea. or OOM6dlr wMCtw Of ft04 "'8 18TAft llO. A,,_ 20, 1111 MT York, New York 10017, t fornla, d oing butl n .. t 11·
Ing delc:ttbed proC*1) altu-~D OPERATE ANY SUCH btdder are aooeptabll to .,.._.. of ....... Malta To ti....,_, .... ...._..... ACTTTIOUI ....... Dllaware corporation Tiie proC*1) to be trana-WRINKLE FREE. 720 W•t
tt9dlntlleaforeteldCounty WELLS O R M INES.I TruttM provtded proper l<.lmaklah requWe ....... .,,. 11\d conttfttll\I __ .,. --MAlmlTA,...,., BN AMOClat•. ltd ... !erred .. loclted tt 179t1 17th Street. Cotta ......
and Stat•. to wit: WITHOUT, HOWEVER, THr: ldenmtc.tlon II~. PolliCment Of ...... " oredltOn. Ind ........ who I"-nui-. Tiie folloWtnO pet90N.,. Callfornla limited partner· Aten. lfvlM. County of Or-California 92427
PARCEL A. RIGHT TO DRIU •• MINE. From lldonnallou wflictl courtflndltt191"'8 ...... ~-----11-MUd c•1 dotng bUelf'lll •: Wett lhlp, 12el Ea1t ey. Roed, -..StateofCalifomla. Very lnc:tedlble Produc:U. ~ UNDIVIDED 11t5TH STORE. EXPLORE. ANO the T"*-9 dealN ,....,.., of ....... Malta IC..-"' "'8 .. 11\d}OI ...... ot. ~ ITATll CoaM F~ Auto E>ectrlc. Santa Ana. Callfomle 92705 Said proC*1) It detcrlbed Inc.. • California OOfPC)f·
INTEREST IN AND TO L.OT 1 OPERATE THROUGH THE ""''°' wtllch TNIMe .... do requlr9 IUdl ptCMOelcMt, E ..... T JOHN SCHAG... D•H'MCT COURT 2148 Newport Blvd, Unit F. Thi• butlneaa It con-In Qtn«al •: Cenaln ttoclt aoon, 720 Witt 17th Stl'MI,
OF TRACT NO. 10359, AS SURFACE OF THE UPPER "° iep1..-rtatlon or W · the GOUtt w11 ~ 9'HEST JOHN 8CHAG, llA. CllfTRAL Dl91WCT Coeta Meea. CA 92e27 duct9d by: t Qtn«al part· In trade, ft11tur•. equipment Coate MaH. Ctllfornta SHOWN ON A MAP RE-5 0 0 FEET 0 F THE rant;. the ltl'MI add,... or ... to,.....,,... A '*"*' hM Ileen fllld tW c~ Martin Franclt Barrett. nerthlp and Olrt .. n Other aaMtt ol 92&27
CORDED IN BOOK 517. SUBSURFACE OF THE otllel' common dellgnatlon or not eN 11 Mite to llfot ~ Et:.NE8T J. SCHAG. JA. CAal Mrt•a 2150 San Cwlot lane. BY: BN ~·-· L.td .. a that Ttlaphone Interconnect Thia bu1lntu It con-PAOES 12 AND 13 OF MIS-LAND HEREJNABOVE DE· of the above deeetlbed counM I. Mell... Marl In the~ COUl1 of Or· CY .. _ llCl(KJI) Cot11 Meta. CA 92e27 Cellfomle limn.cl partner-but1nM1 known M AMERI-duc1ed by a corporation CELLANEOUS MAPS, RE· SCRIBED, AS RESEAYEO property 11: 8 CALICO, Kamaklan w11 not lie ange_County ~ fl8l ""9T • .._., Thlt butlneu It con-lhlp. By Blmauge. C«por· CAN OENC:RAL COM· Very tnc:redlble Productt.
CORDS OF ORA NOE IN THE DEED RECOAOED IRVINE. CALIFORNIA ent In GOUtt un1e11 IN EPINEST J. scHAO. Jk be tc•IDM ducted by: An lndlvldual atlon, a Cllllfornla C«por-MUNICATIONS. INC .. and Inc .. David F Morgan, Sec·
COUNTY. CAUF~NlA. SEPTEMBER_ '.i. 1tl3 AS IK-92714. reque91a or Ille court ao or ill!PQlntld M par90MI ,.. PRESTON OUlLLORY Martin Fr~ Barrett 1t1on. general partner. l!)Cated at 17ttt Fiich, retary
EXCEPTING THEAE·l'STRUMENT NU. n..all204 Said proC*1) ..... '*"9 dert. .....m.etveto-..... Pt4ilntlff • Thl9 lttt.,....,., ... "*' Stanley l . lt.eman, Secretary Irvine,< County of Ortnge, Tl!lt ttttement WU llled FROM THE FOLLOWING: OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. IOtd tor Ille purpoee ol P9Y-(2) If • perent of ..... of tM dacldel;t. . 119 with tile County Cienc of°'' Th. It ttttement Wat llled Stat• of Callfornla. with the County Clertc of Of.
A) UNITS 1 THROUGH 15 ALSO EXCEPTING AU. Ing the C)t)llgatlona teCUred Mane Ktn*llan The petition requ .. t1 CITY OF ANAHEIM a Mu-ange County Oft December with tile County Clerll of Or· Preeent alt clalma 11 the ange County on Januaty J,
INCLUSIVE, AS SHOWN RIPARIAN WATER RIGHTS byaald DeecJofTNet lndud-without oounael. and.. auttiortty to.,,,. .... "" nlClpal CorllOfMJon; j1MMIE 27. 1985. ange County on December addr ... thown bl6ow not 11186 . UPON THE CONDOMINIUM!~ INTERESTS IN WATER Ing fw and...,.. .... ol the able 10 afford oounael, ..... under Ille O KEHNlOY lndMdually ~ 12. 1M5 later than January 30. 19118. ,_,..
PLAN ~CORDED JANIJ.-1 RIGHTS. WITHOUT. HOW-Truse.e ll\CI of Sate. court 1n1iet ~ dent Adnllltl!ltl9tlon Of Md In hit~ mpectty.. Publlthed Orange Cout ~1 The bulk trentfer wlll be Publlthed 0r-. eo.tt
ARY 30. 1164 AS INSTRIJ.-1 EVER, ANY RIGHT TO o.ted: ~ e, 19M for the panint, uNIM ..... Act. CIMef of Police: GEOAGE Dally PNot Dec 30, 1985. Jan Publl9hed Orange Cout contummated on or .,.., Dally Piiot January 13. 20.
MENT NO. 84...()41829 OI ENTER UPON THE SUA-CA LIP 0 II I A A I · parent knowlngly end In-A Mertng on the BLAIR ~ and In 8, 13, 20, 1988. Delly PNot December 23, 30, the 3 ttt day of Janutty, 27, February 3, 19M
OFFICIAL RECORDS OFI FACE OF SAID LAND IN CONV'nAMCa C019'ANY, telllgtntly ..,_IN wlllleheld on ARY 5 hie otftcMll ~ • a M-8e7 1985, Jamiary e. 13. )Ne 1988 at 171tt Fitch. lrvtne, M.at4
&AID OAANGE COUNTY. I THE EXERCISE OF SUCH ...... ..--.---= to be , ........ ~ OO&fta 1111 at 1:30 A.M. In Dept Pone. omc.r: WILLIAM M-17 County of Orange, Stata of Bl THE EXCLUSIVE, RIGHTS, AS RESERVED BY K..,, 11311#111 V'loe Ml. The court _. not No. 3 at 700 CMc HOPKINS,~. and 1ca1Hornla •
IMI ...U. ._. UM Cenu .. I... 1112 c.tl..., 2114 1.-tUl INc• 2141 rt...... 2111 Cenaa ••I llu MU Cetta 11tN •14
I I·--.. ----------AeW38M2Lm1wMt, New beeutltul iarge 38A Nice 2+ bonul rm wi o-. 38A28X. coutilne Yl:W. BLUFFS 3 bdrm, 2''°' bath 11208/mo newer d91Uxe $620. EJtlde 1g 2br 1b•. _.~, ~·rent S130, P9b. Bklffa 2BA, frplc, gar. w/d. tmyrd. fl"plc, good E·llde lnctudll rlfrlQ and w/d. tpll1 iev.t Trina. good IOc. 3Br 28&. mini view of ocn. poor, 2 pw.ooa max. no n llM• al wl OC4ell br .... 645-6458 S1400/mo. 7~ IOc. $475.+ dep. ctvg. S1250/mo. &51-3037 $1500. Agt. ~ 1 M NletMn. Rttr 676-7070 pett. fS.48-5137
ClAS&lFIED OFFIC£ ~~RS C .. C« YOUft AO .....__~ -NEW Obi wtoe In N.8 . Adlt Na cottage: 28R 1be, 547-2717 43:'R ec::B~ta, ~· BLUFFS 3Br 28&, new 1BR Apt. wl balcony, Walk -....~-ftU T~!';':;:-F ,.. ,..T DAY ~· & etty light• "*'· pen. Fu41 Pf'\09 $30,800. frl>lc. 1 cer ger. w• to , ... 1,_ . apec1acu ar Cfpt, drpt. paint. D/W In ciOMt, lmmac Sf501mo ~-~IWV S.'.~A-1.-AM·llJO AM !...""-~.,_:!.'.'·""~lf'.1". "°'°'-9'11C.~·. Gat9d communl1y. Im-Low down or trade bCtl $875/mo 173'103t 2BR 11 ... h M oc:eet'I ""· frpl. 11400. S1200Nopeta759-<>6&6 631-5092or640-20oe -v-, vv .. _ ___ _ peccablequalltythfoogh-... ....,,... • · · ,., ou • new 41M-.8457 or 494-3672 a••--~Coun•« M·F c.,-..,..,•<1o occu< .....,.. out Gourmet kltehen vv1•£"'" UNIQUE Tr~ Newly paint, crptl. yerd & 0-· By Balboa Pier $400 pad 2BR 1ba lge tpac. Apprx _. ... ,_,. • oo AM·5 oo PM -..... -·-.,. " ·-_,_ Kn wood noor. Barge; redeC 3br 2ba. dupMx 1750/mo. AG1 631-7370 FURN. cozy .oonfmt. 1 + free uUlt avell Feb 111 1000s/f 415 Poppy SOOO lmmecu11t• latge Gerden ...,kJC.~ADl._!.-.-:':.,.°**_,:~ o:".J-'= carpet.I I.we~ mu-Caaetery Lets mlao. WI D geroener' .-for Jim bd, lrg pvt patio. pvt bch. 53M191 Agt coat mo to mo Owrir 675-0180 Apia. iMautlfully land-=: !:: . .':!:: .Z-~,:-' .. ~-:::..== ter bedioom *"''· Bu4tt-Crzrta Int Q# .• S1600 ~72t1 ' PLUSH CONDOS Ove. M50.~~c;o:~·2fc:' DECORATOR PERFECT 2BR 1BA wl~. W/D, frig. ~1J:=.•N0';:':. .. _ ~ :: :: ~c:':. ",,,.~ .. :--./::0:: In ent"1elnment cent•. 2 c:.metary IOU., p;cJfiC •tr•am• & fall•. Gar 2BR 2'11Ba + den. Unit New crpt. flrt. S800 Avl 1Bdrm $595-$615
;:;:::-· ,...,, , ..... KMIV ..,,......., 0• ,,,. 9'•0< ~flniahedover-View M1morlal Park. w/opnr, micro, w/d hkup. *.unllT* next to pool. Air & highly lmmed 759--0980 2Bdrm 1'/•B• S705 ::::Z' ,;;· .:: :; ~;:;":~:::;:•• ..... ..,tor ,,,. 11z*' 3-<:ar ~·· Pool $950 eacn.'&46-8426 C..ta lltN 2124 18' S750 & 2Br Sl 100. 28' fully furn. Pool. pvt upgraded. Avl lmmed 1825 28' patio So of 2Bdrm 2Ba S750 ... .,_,,,,,..., .. .., •illl"' & ag:· S950, · 28R 1•leX fwnh .. unit 1 2Br w/eecluded vlH betl, MC $1300 No pelt. St7951mo. Call 640-5324 PCH nr ·betl & lhopt 2250 vanguard S40-9e28
a. ... ,,_..,., ... ..-,... AHOY MITTMAN 0.t .. ltate _J. car gar, $7501m.o . S950 AYI now 549-2 .. 7 842-1802 °' 631-8250 EASTBLUFF 6BR 4bt TIH FrMhcptl palnt 673-3852 -----~-""':.9': ~ ~:,. '= -P1tp.IJ UH 631-11&9 °' 673-3117 Rent/Sale. Deluxe 2br 2ba OCNFRNT hOrne on the w/f-p.Cloae c:tlurcti, tchl. ••"" 2BR 28drm 1 'l•B• 1725 =~·.: .':':"~e.~':: - -3Br 28& dbl gd Elide dPlx w/2 car a~ach Bluff wtilt• water blue bch. S 1960. Al 458-2106 ......... · frplc, bit-Ina. 151 E. 21tt 548-2408
llMfliiliiliilll9 •o-~·' '"' ... •fUJ9111 Ind St5o. :cr'w~~~ get. S815tmo 680-9063 wat«. everything . ~· Gig.n11c 3Br 28& Wig# :''::a w:d~ =· ••••n No pet• 54S-7N3 SPACIOUS 3 BR 2ba nu 2bd 2be pvt betl. MC. Walk to bch & Udo v1o: 1eo'.s1199 9 to 6 . ~ -....... 2 low priced condoe In --'-' lo dbl Ind • gate.commpool$1500.no St300I .-.~22 •wn _.,._ North Carollna. GrMt 3BR 2b&. fl"plc, MW crpt, 2 ~· =~ HG$• Dti7 peta, n/tmk pref 4"'-2704 mo 1"1 BEAUTIFUL. 5 yMr new, lg , ... , lPll'fmll ...:;. ~nie! ~ ~ rental opt & tu aevtnga ~~t CO't~~;;> 1975,mo, eeo-e4a3 · WOODSY llta airy 1 Bd+ 1 .. PHT •EST 3br +lam. rm. 2 fl"plc, tub Sparkllng ctMn large llPll 1 $52,000 aa. Oevtd Teem -· mo. car ar dec:tt VIII Lrg 3BR 2~BA, 2 car gar, ~·· lkylll•. beam cell-for ltmlllee with 1 or 2 park near Ho.g Hoapltal. 851-1700 or 759-041e 4 Rm. 2be w/fl"plc, gar, Unturn. E/llde 2BR 1BA. S850~mo 49._2·129 age. age. pool. tennis. CIOM lng1. &09 Narclatut. chlldren. Near part(. Heat
Owrl9f motlvat9d. country kltch, big fed yrd, Ir' endoMd yd w/petlo to baech. S 1200/mo S20001mo. 968-8263 paid. No pelt.
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
lntah S750 .+ d•P chrg S 15~~1ut&~ TSLMGMT 842-1803sTUPENOOUs 180 deg. 2Bdrm2Ba S720
547-2787 ~ «*. C.. 846-~13 = llt••I 1192 Step• lo bMc:h, 2bf 2ba. view 0Yef1oottlng bay & 398 w Wllaon 631-5583 1 .. 111/C..... BACK BAY vv T/Ha 312'~ -nu erpt/palnt opn beam• OCMn. BMut. redec 2br
---------patio. blcny, pool, frplc, Wlllde fem hm. Ocean I MWP 2Br 2B• f/p $1095. Agt 759-5080 1ba, adultt pref $1500. ~ W/D , 2 cer opnr, no pet Catatlna vv. 3BR l'ABA Twnhmee. ool, tpa, tan~ mo. 876-3614 lor appt. lneral llU 650-4013 Sl200/opt? tam rm Incl w/d + frig nit, gar, p1t10, lndry , ________ 28R 28X conao IV s c . . Lrg yd. Qui.I ~MC hkup. Mlero. frpl. cable. laata AH •• ,,~.. ti .... ., ........
Perfect Hideaway 2'11 ace. Pl•ll Pool 1pa + CHECK THESE .... crpl/palnl/bllnd• SeYetal Unit• wlvl•wt Zlh 28d 11. <:pt• dfl)I gar Lill• brand new1 All utllttlee ~BR l'torne. partly tum carpoii Kldaipett OK Sew buck• A-1 2br 2be $995 w/gdnr +MC + S2' $676-$950 c.113&4-5&84 N pet • Adlt. prefS700 paid. Pool, gar, no pett.
1.000. 619/382-4657 $695/mo. Heat .. ,, .. : baalc but appaal'n $500'• cred Ck. 1039 Lln<Mn QUAINT AREA. 2BR 2b• 2 BR 1 b• HM. lge yrd. dbl i.:.. Av~' 111. :..-12~ 2Bdrm 1B• M80
3BR 2BA S795/mo. Ag1 ...ity your• cell now 875-3315 or 291-0106 Condo nHr beac h. gar. no pet•. Gta pd. 301 Avocedo 842•9850
.... L.Jaa/Barbar• 631-12M ..... 111* 1975/mo. Dy 4""453-4. $725. mo. 548-M80 •2BR DUPLEX. S'"91e IYllUIU ..
- -~=""=""'-=-=--=---Good cs.-sees 3br 2ba I ·---L llfl ev/wtcnd 4~122 gar999. large end. yerd. 2BR 11J\BA E/llde TWftf\m _.... NWPT CONDO . si.pe to Of updeted Sbr et S725 .... ..... , ... ~ c.... ••tr• good ..... $695. 558-5001 $7751 F I er.c1' ......... bay&OCMn.S.C1ys,ln-many _gthert un-1BA eondO poot j;O Sunny 2BR 2BA. loaded, 21112BR 11ABA Ind mo. rpc, y I•
2 Bdrm owner'• unit With tarcom. 3 d«:ka. 2BR advertlnd 539-8191 tee. par111"9. ,..C. mi w• to bdl. trplc, tennl1. lntlde unit ~•tlo ry rfTI 0#8f:eoN~~,.,::n· = ~~= 02~:A~,.,R~1:f'':ndo e.t Alty tee $625. (213) 301-25151• ~~~;':5:"~ ~= 2~R 2,f,}fii· POf·,.;eo-nice. No p9t1. se6c>1=: TSL MGMT 8'2-1803 ~ IWlmmlng pool p1ut 3BR2'ASA,S2200/mo Down rv ~25 f'let 2BR2'1i8aTwnhouM,enc ' ~t;; rant~ftj~~l .°$8~ Call.IWl631-12M •WlllLJllft.Lm•
t rd bdrm and bath .IAllllllAl.n =~~191 ... ~~ =,:=··=51~ .......... ~ IHI 937-t8910f631-7968 2Br,t'l•8a.bttM,MWcpt•
oown1t1lrt Alto • t PllP 'lllMmf ,, 846-S108/aYe 1'17'Rimo. aiR 2'1\IX. 2 & drpt. DIW. bltlnl $625 ---------------•1 Bdrmaptoverthegarage 11•111M111 EMla6de clMn 3BR 1BA trplc,grdnr,lrgyd1. 2012 A rtant1 +S800.Nopeta540-4484 Ital latatt fer lilt ltatr1l 1M2 with llrep111C41. A money hM. Obi gw, No pett. *""Ill* Port Ctrdlff. nHr 2BR 1'ABA TowMoula no --------makerl S299,777 L -ow-,-.,..-,-h-lg_h_v_llluef ___ ,._...,,5 S7t5/mo. S.8 et80 2BR + 2 Betti. bttlnt, fnc< MacArthur & Ford. Avf/M .._._ peta no age. 681 Vtc-1&11& • IPTI
(714) 673 4400 3br 2b• mod kit E'41de etwn of the crop yd. Only '625. FM 211 Ownr 7ff..t533 ltaeral .... tone s~mo 842 7404 l 8'. frig, range. launcky • ... lft/Cea... 539-&191 Agent ~at ' . . 1IUlllT tl•.... . --.-~ · · -pool, carport. No peta. • ._.,...,._____ OTHERS AVAILABLE tf:' pluetl 18' on!) -2 BR 2 be, xtra cteen. ellte r-.-...--2Br 18& iii). 1Br 18& S&501mo.
...... 1002 ...... ... ~ 6:11-~7 Call $375 bungalow utll• pd .,.._ Muat ... S700. + c::,r~~r, ~=r~:ed S550. Sec dip. 2020 Full-931 w. 19th St. Ml-0492
•-•-·-•-11.,. ,., , S&50 21>r w10-mod kit dee> otvg. 547-2787 •1595 + ~ aes-;';oe •· 1r1on. No pet• 631...a.21 -••-**"" UITll** ........ •• 1:1'6dltwnNe38A2~. SIOOc:twy3brmueu" •NEWPOATCREST• 28t28e NewNo-wu lii9f _, ....
Best Blufft Priced Opptyl Greet rm. 1 611 to ~.~.~.I~~':· 53M191 Agent... JBR+ den 2'MSA 2000 ._,..__ Orpa.~1.enagarseoo 2~,..:.'::,1~ trpl.
Lrgr 38' 2'ABa End Unit 2 ----bay & betl. 31r. 28a. Up-BEAUTIFUL 2 atory hm Twntloml. Appx If ..._. Great IOo 846-e055 E~ !Ml E. 18thst. 12
huge patlol, lllle new Int. ...... gr. d. d c 0 t "a.. •m'Y .. i.* 0...., 2500 •"· Newt) dbl gar. cuttm * bar. .. ... 2 BR APT IQARAGE S745/mo Me-97t4
Vary tharpl High bala.noe a••a AM S 1-450/mo ytty. 173-0708 AV911 lmrMdl Fnt clMa remod. 38R 3be, former eleg. daoor. pool, tennll. N 8 Cw P 1 · 1-.,..,..,..'="--------aaaumable loan & priced •• ,._ ....... T d...._ ""'-meet wait! to bCtl S1500 lkr . t~u I n1, P• o, ••r · aza. 111111••--• right at s22g,5001r.. Prlttln• 1nd pecftct Old Balboe Y'1Y a "" ,...., daoorator wnhn1e ""'"" rm ... _... " Shiny Coahow 84s:eoo2 M25/Mo 818/28t.e307 M95/mo. Call ~161 _, .. ...-n I 0. -"Lindt" on f• ltnd. Cenu HJ llu llU •bode w/ger klda/pet w/2 metr ...._ 2~ IUlte w/tunken )ec tut> Mk for Mr Pemberton 2BR tBA, cottlOI type • .... !8'5~ANVTIM.EI Quiet cul·d•·H C lo-DUPLEX 2a: 1 .. _ &: S195 53t-f101 Aolr't ,_ trotc. AIC. ftlttltS. off· Encl courtyWd. IMulot 38r 28a ~. OCMn vtew, • · *.,.1 llZY* prlvate petlO, ger, wl d
.....,.. OIVV • • uon 2 BR & den with • -.,. ... 'J'tr .+it crpt, o.... lltNd 2 cet rw yerd •IO<Nd pet 3 beklOnlea fl"plc 2 cer ChwmlnQ tum Bacfl. fut! 1 Bedroom 1 lattl + get· hkup. No peta. 1175/mo.
*Tl' ........ * ~ ~rpet. A a.rty. of-PCH. S275,000. 521 c:., ... ,... • .... ger, PoOI .... etc 11000 Cul dUllC It. w• to gar. Yrly . 111001mo. kltch& &A. utlltpd 1486. •· HutrVOftly$479.'" TSL MOMT 842·1to3
211ory 3 bdrm, 2 ba1h. air ,..._... i:~~~~~ 6~i1g:r•r llll 14MM2 or 5'2_.241 bCtl s111a1mo 771-t275 875s0818 or 675 .. 912 640-8299 or 875-8018 llLllllT lll-IMI E-llde 2., tie, Mein
conditioned condo nr ---------TRUii 2760 if itlJ'F top....-: Lee ~ wifed Yfd, ger, W• to 8Wtl 2 Br w/gar, 38R 2ba duplex. up9talrt. lllLllftl •Ill '*Lro 1 & 21drm newly calll, trptc. or· 2 Pl'· s.c. Plaz• Pool. IP•. -·-OCMl'I ... aw 2\tba. frptc . ..,.. .... M26. + In quiet ... $625. + dep frplo, Jee. pvt tund«:k . ....,, deoor In l out 1IOO redec quiet oooi ~ tone. no .. ~ 700 + 191,
frptc + c.r1><>n Only LUll-IPJlll/llU 8Y Owner 48R 2'Aba. f/p, lg ldto, 91r .• "*· cp, dip ctwg. &47 .. 2111 otwv 547-2787 Mina. 2 car patklng. tit a 1eoo lkr 842..3aao 1884 MonroYte 5~ Ill,"°._ .... le0-17'M
stG.800. A Bargain! Call 111 M ... prime IOc. 2 $305,000 876-32IO nopet81100Dmo 11C+.c 1 _.,ll•I" W/O. 50 yrdt to bch. ' ••--&-•
Pattlck ~ 1· 1266 Bd 2'~ b air concl • ...,__.or U1.e220 ...,..., ••-•,• lntM 1144 S13t51mo. 'f'tf. c.11 •STUNNtHO LG 19" Oar· -.• ....... ,, ..... ni~m~erd, !mm. poOi Cetta lltN 1114 ,, ____ W .. llB ltend new 3br 2'M1t tiff, o.t>bte 731·3128 wknd• & al•H Pt•l•Hll den Apt. Poof a rec rm llecfl, ~· ~Mtoro-
and IP• S135,000 •MiPoSIEiiioAi; ---fno~.dblger.petok.plc nr 1 .. tilury eonao" aft. wkdyt or Mltl• at 1111 1556. '10W 19ttl s=i. ,.:~ wio"!°' Acf, 144-1111 S107 000 .. tt. to flM 10 rm W cotor l10H. 142..... Princeton Town"o,,,.. 752 .... 7-4 wkdyt iii6Jmo "9 bMut 1 BR C4llll .._.;.. tit4'1';°
1140:000. Agt. W-~31 ~ ~ •,.'"• ~ ~--k~ 28a. ~ :n= '!8°~~ "::; 38A, 38A. POOi 8 .. ~ _.Incl,~ .. bttene, '!f*· Muet ... : ' .. _, --· •--......,._ """'· :1r _...... 11500 C4llll S1800/mo, ~ & Po01 ,..,._ ..,.. -" 3M Ailocedo
fll&TNlll 0./i1Q~ .i\"'' f)~ ~Q.e ... 11 M::!. :llot~:1~.~ ::o:,:.~'. !.:r'W.:!ao:.t":-~ ~7~~ •• rNlntlnOI. I0-13" ~i':::;,"r,:,:00 TIL'lll"•lf
rtuu• ~\¥ l'<.IU tv~-<b I:.<r;, ,._, Prtnc. onty. 5*4014 tor AveJI now. 1100/mo. llOOaec. 541· uia ** .... II.I** 3IR tum ~. 121~ Tll'M'f 111-1111 642-9412orl42·1I03
R&'Mtte " . .
....... , cu v . l'OllA" Info. a appt. -.11t1 Mt....,.,, -· 25th St. 112 blk to betl.1..::--:-,,.,,,..,....,-,...-:,.,..,,,~~'!P 1---------WfliDi ~li»t . • ,_.._ .._, •' "'• .......... .-.__.. ..._ Verde * ,..._ CAUUIMGAN>tNO 11H/mo. 2131 .. 7-1505 3IA iiA ~ 8l0CK TO To Place y our 29A 1M. ger, ,.. opt,
..... llU'<t ... bi.d -.;. .... • tt.... ... --orOGIY ...... ~ newtv nafurbltf*9. ~ lfMHIMNTALI IEACH. 11150/mo. ...~ ••• Ret'(ll" yerd. S7Hlmo. m.aoee
.._ io '-'°"' """'" -d• mW bXAYGA; ~~.-:;:a:r eri!.4 0::1~ ............. ,. a:::~~,'=:. 673*5014 Servlcf' D1rettor y EMttldUac. ln·e ptnefor.
0 L L W Y E 4 ldrm 2~ ta. IUl.000 W 2M. Mfll IO bOt1 o.w. Hlft9 M>-1531 ,..,.. l18001mo 7st-o540 sot SBA 21>8 ~. ooeen ad Call Now .... ,. 1lf\ DIW~. I I I I' I Open lun. Alt , ...... 17 lftdedl. dlW. ,.. ... : ililiA Vil& ~ ., ... t Ollr • No,.... ii7Htw muftl-09 ftplo.., ~ ~;:"~· 642·16 71 0.. Wtr peld. •
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••:?-ef• oerpec. 11190. _.,.-tll. 4M 3be. ,.._o::,: l1100la}tll)llMltO I atrH don't wait drPI. peint 11300 mo'. ... Jll "'7':/o":;.le':'r
Abeolutt I ,,.. 291-2414 Mn l7'Ml4a ca.ow•"'' -,.~.,. ... CM40 (LA.I). NM1t1 Aten• ooat George, 970.17M .-------..... -------r ~ s Ddrm. ~...,.MOO ,,.,.. i ""._,.., 11..ooimo.'14Ml10 IOOOOUMiVllWa, 8eMlful iii ewiyon 21r Lge ,., ..,. on
euc: twntwne. l'ool, ape '°""'*lt"lltd,.Cl1N MwV•de~llr Oen • ..c '*Ian Joe. + Oen, a r .. t loc. greetw,nfttydecor "'9 +..,.._Try1~down. 13t-f1ttAfln'OCltlt a.home.,rplo,dlnl""· .,ent1NOm0.1111 .. 1a t1400/mo.15f..7to2 patio, frptc. mlcfoWv., c:~r:;111al.~;ta liAUT!Nl.i,w,..,IO gerl1MOO. m -1141 Of'l111•.-. •lllTll * Dtw, OOl9lbte bo9t e1p.
aw + ,.,,.._ ""· t f11*, "'6 Mw Verde w..,.."'°'' DiiCOUNT MN'f ,.'\ 21r. s 1c1rm. 1'.4 • eooutl'we saoo. )'514401 tPt. ~ ~ Oflll.. Awe. _,. IM. fMI rm, fMI ""· i9e. Nr . ·Coo-towih'lome. View, poo4, 1.tg A 1 ...,._, 1 tnt•· tot Neroleeu1. dJilhwr, fl'pl. fnOd yd, No OP«Me •la,.. llOO mo ..,...., __ I 1a50/mo et. turn. AWll thN l/M
llOOOltnO. • aa ,.. AWJa .... JM 11. f7 U)U1·11H or 0111 -2111114·'773. 1779, .,~ ... ,
.,... .. , ILIOANT iirtdln. .... IMO/mo .... 1131 (111__.. eowlwelndf7t417to-4t71 UnMn ,Apt 40& 1 ... 10 we.ti per1fy "'"'· AWIB 1/1, Montu no TIMM: ilA lliiMi"" -.., hi iilCANYOiiooniiO.&lif .,. 9111 No .... °"
tno,000, ~ im.t-t141a/mo, Olll NO ... n., 2 CM............. = .... "1* ,_ =-a.. pWt .... w.t Pftco • 10 .,_, "*"· o.rw 111-1411 to ... iii+ .., -. .... "°°''"°' eaeor... ens !Ml '·" ,...,,,.. 111001mo. · 11M111 ""'·· ~-'°""',,; ~-~ ...... Ml-7t71 .... ,., ,,,..... ... .....1. 4t7·M71 VACANT NO NI
Comt & rniot oar prden '''" aipts Qlllft ce1111orltllle h"'° clou to lrtr••f' & So <Mst Pltu ..._ ... olllr 411111UltS 10 !flt be«~ G••llfl a•t11'tllt HO P'CTS Pl.C4Sl .......... ~-,, ..
t IHllll
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fhe fMtMI draw In the trw ......... aooo ..... ...,.. i+ ~ Citi'i. M •• i ... ... ~ ., ,,,...., den, .. a. \4 .. '° ......
WHI. a Dally Piiot mo ...... AoCAQA. fonMI dtft. ,_.. OK t400tQ.ft..P;:.'ate"° ,,_,, ......... P0Gt...... aetllmo 1lll/ltlll.-W. Ta S'S
OI 11FDM A4 ....... .,, AW 14 t. Dllrt ()Ny. tlnldlp dirt 141·'111 ,_. tlOIO, nlei. IK tllOC) M).4IOI Aft ae-aoto ....
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u ..... 111u\WIA..-., RI&';<& tf66 AA;. n1t *'-' ,.... 1111 a.wt-... ,.,.,.••IT••• .._11,.11111,. :.:='~:::•c. =stto¥1~. ! ""'" m tO ... fOUND ,.., .... WCf) I... --.... ~~"!"-"'11111111111111 ...... ~l-~~------.., .... ,fftO. 1stf· •1-... MU5* '~~~ t~,~ = =~::~e111e ·~ "*-'~ ~ ,.111111 ••L w::; llliiii~ ...... ___ ,...._ ___ • lliiiiiiii ........ ----·end ~ --7 ...... A ·-' ~-AU.~ arm After Scllool-.. ~---r:·-c..,·,.e:· ':,."°·~ &14ove r,..._, _..,102 lotT Gotd twecelilll, ';;; auu. l 1en1 cite. Cll lfNMidlet• Gt**'I for ••illlll.... ,..,,"' ,. •• • 1-._ ...... · ..OPETs~ OenaPt.IMln--llnkr -ot llllbot YllCM etut>,.. t-12.eu.o100~ ~ pet90ft. Jw"9 ri ·-·· Stu•deat .• _._. ·
21 Ill now -2 28r 18a P9ft0 pOOI 10"" a"' 2 be ·,.;.,.. wetdll75-IOll itoo, 1• ........... -.ali e•ttlllrlr sam. ~
LMm•lll W1ter19-pci 11251=: S400.nrbch2~ LOST:..._~~•1n .... ~T~ ~!'".:.=, ~ 11 Jlft...... O.Y• ..... IC:...e.-.
O.dlft ~...., Pl*!t. ll!O t..8 1'01 S. M0-121 F 25-35 to* •ttrect Npt d« On llltboe lwlMd offtce. pflone ..._ " ~11 ~ lftt 111$ A 0... M 'h aa.t TM .... Yw'f
9'C. WIO . end ger 2 BR 1 ba •lenol Walll ~t• hM. Furn 1irJbf 1 I 0 9 11 8 T • g g • c btckPo ~ .a wpm 1111 11 IA ..,
flM/mo, 1SI lo bc:ti Avt O~ pvc ent No ~ °' "Lencetot" AEWAAO end -'011\er clerl u i Wiii WT '1T "'·......,. ....._ ~1811 We ....... '°' JI ._. ..cl-= ~ Hr. ln 4 ,.._, New yrty Aol8~38~725 S-400/mo Utll Incl 71'41535·1741 d1ye reepon1lblltlH. Oooef •TN.IT c.IM•Ma17141U UWUt ld.ool • •• • llMI ..... wllO
c.rp.te drlC)el -. 54-8773 71'4/171-17!3 •v. or tr1lnlng po11t1on 330W.llllY.._ 111-/1111 ~ '-tt:' CMYOn t..ux~~OO C:L:e"R *2 Fem11e rmmte 10 "*' ~~~25 ~~~Jr 0 ' MO-a 110 --co.a...._ Ca. 1 .. .,..._ C.M. ~ Caw .,._, =-.::: ::-.-::::•::: .... ·--~•t:=•
dep. 2·11M apt l.g touth Piiio 29R2BA~Bwtl H l.. OfOlllM2-G21 "-t.~._.11·12 PllZES C*\-m.OO to ll0.00 .... --In
18' , ... 1"2 W-.C. 11500tmo yr1y 875-S..lJ S3Wmo 54-8()44 IUl.n " ••• , w w 211'1Jf9 Md MUCH MOMI You Mn
GM. twfrio, I.IS**'· No *Ull Ill.I -Female lhf 2 ltry 4' "8e lD8 • go to a; p;;p;;n In Huntington 8Wtl i. I IWI IA/ ..,,. , ,,..... '1T & Fil W -' ,MT T.-In .. lftllillOCWW Md S*11610 Agt 550-1015 29 B WT* nice qu~ .,... $275/mo Mernott hoW!t. lfletde tht lootttng fOr 1 S*1 ttmt Pll1I ll1llT c.. OWNr 250-Gt u I U '1 1111 ..cl .. ,_...._ of.,_
Lro 1 9_. w/pool l lndry 8~~ ,;,.~02 Anllbet Oon Kris 714/atS-7148 :_rn 8'~t.:1em ": Mer.WV to WOf'k 30 tn • · *" 7•11.,; Mon-f'tl 911•= ·~ ~ Stove l frig furn. $.5~. eve, 82~ Fem n-wnkr lhf ~ PIWk. Gen«• office~ lmfMCllate opentna tot You • FME $30()dep,l42-1..01 NEWPORTMARINAAPTS poot home 1350. mo YoUrnutdue. req. C.. Roe. t91·5'10 a.per. t)'jl U .. Mu91 ..... ti•ut&llJ.. We °"9r ........ •••llllllt*'i"-Md SMNdi
LACUl .. fl"p6c.gat.,petlo. ~u~uc?~ 281 Frple, 84&-7511213/493-7274 .. m IO<moNdllt.... have m•rk·UP ~·=-~~ ... ,... ~L.,..... .. NOT A PAPER
blt·lnl, CIH n 1850 beach, I 14587,:>9~ Fem lll'lr 3 Br C.M. Condo LOM up to l2 lbe In .. ct.yf ... /....., 91CS*., p-up bee*· phol'9 0.-.. .,. ~ ... '., H . WEE<I c=. '!,. ~ ~':J;:D.\"!.: ~418300 b ~tlon no peta. 760-09 19 n-wnkr, lndty, pool, J.c •ting wetermek>n, llO' Current c.iit. drNw9 lie ~ltdl"'=·~ Holow LW, L19. lldl.. ·-$400 •''\ utll 722 7842 doga. Ice creem, lnC full tlfM ..0 In p/Wtt. ...__._, .__ __ --~for°" Ma~ hewe 1 MESA VERDE 28R Iba, Nwp1 Pennm"'Br28a" -, . • l>WIUt butter FO< youi .._,... .. ___ , -~ • gr.-... -It. You heW ~.,.. to
quiet ~tac. 1650. yriy rntlS s 1050-S 1350' Fun. prof & OOlgolng M/F copy ..,d s5 check OI Ganerel office & d• ~ etmoerpflel•. eon. • • IDUTY: Stetlor If YoU .,. ~Ing'°' ..tr& -I -.. ..
1.V!Mtleec.491-1938 Vlll•Rerltala875-7015 25.+,n-emkr1ow3BP moMyordef .. to:WHIF ~-Contec:t Ctalrt ~1 AAIM.142""321en Av-••-... •• In w .. ,,,., ... ~~·°'.. anda..,.,tot>to,.an.Cat todey 28A, turn ltv llm. S390 .. DIET, 328 N. Newpor Freclnci( Br .,. -.. "' to go pi.c.a •• ... and,....,.,. you~..., tomorrowt
...... V~ 58' 28a 1950 BIG CANYON 2BR 2b1, 2 ,,._ utlll. 55i-M t 1 8MS. Sta 11 115, Hewpor1 own Aeeoc ., .... Good paf1(ing_ ~ MounUllln Knona ~ call ..._ •--l Aattreqd.3117-.A Co<ll. fr~ 2 stofy WtDry hactl CA t2ee3 EOE 852·"95 · •UlllWJ ll'lop.14&-1877 F1tm or wtn Prtw w _.. ~
Agt/Ownr 559-e221 r"· poot, llC. MC gate Good IMng In GREAT Npf ' . MN JHl'w .. , PIU1 Apt ~ wttt-Awwdtl, Call~ nowt We Ml-7ftl OI' J4l~M!2
MaMVetde Dplx39r2S. 1300/mo Avl now Hgtak~2'5m71tr bf/ba l!s!exrnt -llTIT-&/I 330W.9ey8t,_ ~ t!°':.rtlful llaC·va eawral ooe11&r191 Jr ._m!!!!!! _____ !!l!l ____ ll!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I'
no s>e••· New decor• 760-6659 n-sm r ..., . 22-1222 QAW Can 2 exp. Haloful to kno. Coata ....... Ca. 92t27 54 Unit Garden Apta CM M . H 8 or F 9
11000/mo 957-l5071 ffiRACTIVE 2BR -IBA Mlle to lll'lr <49R IPI"' ~!f 1~ P.C. Mu.I be Yer) 1a..aJ1 SaWy +~•~.No _64_2_·433_3 ____ _
_ • w patio, neer Udo shops· buch, NB. $300/mo llllDI ATTWT ec:cur11e. 55fr2030 '*9 "42-4114 Wkctyw ~ Baeuty
-H ... ,. No pe1~ 1850tmo Ulll pd 650-M73. betwn a...5pm Piii time for email etlClrdl 4
1525/mo. 18R 1BA, •II 673-0343 , M/F 39 2"" v. ... __._ S4S-4810 PAAT TIME Lill SHI UlllY _,.. llUITll lmST bltln1. laundry room, r .,. • ICte ._.. llllPf /11NT Le>c*lng tor ~ ,_, Wltl'I tolowtog to WOttl on
new bMc:fl and lhops Eutbluff 3Br 2'ABI. 2 car bay, horM prop. NawporT ....... W I a-t N Reeall-Sliel & Unique per'tOfl to WOttl In Bake gr•at aalon. High"'
735 W. 18th St gar, no pe11 S950/mo. 1 Bell Lar~, meturt co;;. a;:. a;; In ~ .........._ •/l-1lfl E*tronlc1. Pert tlm• Shop. Wiii treln. Muet Ille c:ommlM!on. Ateoloolllng
TSL MGMT a.42-1603 yr lse 644-1010 8-5 M-F PfKSOll . · 852-9259 Hlary Eldarly cata -Gldget1, NB 873-3238 to ce>c*. Hr• 5em-1pm, for M\Ottlou9 ...ietant
... • .. FURN 2Br 2B1 w/lg pe1io ~ ,"'.;,tbayfr=t~C.:: 001tid9 day employment ·~=:• ~ • & •l... on e.1~3-~· a.tty, i:n ~~ f Michael
le25 mo 28A I BA 110 overloolong bey Pool & 1475 ./wnc. Ok. c.11 IS.42-4592 counting & 1rweatman1 111• ... A IUI ' I
pool. ~·room.~.. llnnll $ l250 &.46-6350 . ~ Ill 64&-7121 HOUSEKEEPER Firm nMda non-9"10ker Dynamft~oduc:t to Mar-........................ ...
.,. loe.. dole to •It FURN Studio 9')1 AVan MIF to "" Balboe Penn 2~M Wkdy9 N.9. Cet (Gr•t tor colaga llUdent k•O Repeat Orderal ,. • • ..,. :
149 E. Bey. now Lux. IOCJIL Faelllon apt $300/mo. Stepe tc req. Mr Hood 759-1C>ee or houHwllel) Min 8'dualsl No ~Ion! e DELIVERY DAtVEA
TSL MGMT a.42-1603 lald $700/mo 640--8220 beech & bay. 875-5359 HOUSE KEE p ER 75wpm-18M PC axper. No Trevell Compl•te e e
Newport ICl'oee 111a •tr•t uoo 1sLE • 2BR. •1ucty, NB 2bf lt>a, bk yrcs, beactl ouPArRE FOf 2 em1 cNJ. t:!!~..,,F-~~':, Tralnlngt (7o2> 731-<>118 : Daily Pilot motor route :
(1) 28A 1\&BA. frpl 1750 2BA Near beech & p:a:M"lo ~k~~AVAll dren. Slllly Negot. Po. GI 0 r g. st. v. n. -nm.. • available In Huntington •
(2) 8ecMk>t $475 ulll lnct shops View S 1250/mo. 675-57~H 85 ~..().4~~1W ltlon •vi lmmecU55-3900 S4()..<W 1'4 H.8 PhenNcy. Full °' • e
PASH PROPS 120-M22 0wnr 6191153--0119 T L-11 .. H .., pttim. ~2•5' '°' Bii • Harbor area. 1-2 hours •
00 Prof MIF tpldoua 39P llC_. "n . Nlln e ft e P L Patio, frplc, X-lge LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT COM hM Pv1 .. _ttl ... . Hucel'a Huntington lllllelt... e per a ernoon_ e
1& $580. 28r se&o. S500 Lerge studio turn. 1 adlt n-· ""' • gar -• mnmt• hactl • C • MC. Uni E·llde 557-284 t Imler. no peta "450tmo CloH to beh. $550. 26-21' Crulalng Sellboet•. Salee OMce hu PIT. Hra . A9tall 9'1· • all 642-4333; Monday -•
Pvt 1 "'· frplc:, pool, p1110 yr1y 673-8886 873-0822 Weekend• now Full time :n~1no fOf a Reoeo-penence pr9f. 84S-0210 : Friday 10-5 p . M. Ask for • ~ie~J*•·39:~~LC:ry lurnl1h•d 1Br p::':~~ =:bf'; Prtumm«.:;~~~1 7100 ~=tl~~u~ ~~(~!"' e Art . : 7 do. sec gate, pool, hm pV1 bd/ba pool iac lllWJ ain' ••• ry, c na. • , •
--llm--UU--'111---1 e1c s 10001mo.64M210 flp,$495.552-5187. . Mwiwi1111 5111 =~1 ~Of~ ~t~ivr,~1ma.: Or•nge Coast :
,t766imo-. 29R 1~B.-llWNll ... II MANAGER recep11on dutc-' & 1tmoaph•re w/growth • D llv Pll •
TownhOUM. Graenbelt $925fmo 3BR 2BA lower ~ n-r~°' 2Br::: cterleal IUPPort '°'. YW· potential. Muat hlVI -•• , ot •
leundry rm. All bl11ns. unit, gar, laundry room, S375 · tU ~~~30 · lety Of peoole. ex per C 111 Jull1 • 330 W S.J Drive • 207.a Thur In ICTOSS from l>Mch. · '+ u ' lmmadlete opening for tun Xlnt benefits & Mlery to 673-933A e • e
TSL MGMT 642-160:! 210 Grent Young lam atv 2bf IP' time D+strici Manager. s 1200 p/mo. Send r• I UWID I .• Coete Mesa, CA •
Openln1• Now Av•ilable
CAR ROUTES
E•rn Extr• C••h
For O.llrery 0( Thi• Paper
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
INDEPENDENT
Deliver 1 day a week No
collecting . no soliciting.
Must have_ dependable car.
truck or station wagon and
insurance
CALL 842 -1 444
Ask for JoAnne Craney -iiiiiiifiiiru~:--TSL MGMT 642-1603 CdM nr beh n-emkr eume Of 1Pp1y In panon e -Ill YllW IPll s3151mo e4o-9015 · Must enjoy ~Ing with to '50-100K Annually_ Na-••••••••••••••••••••••••••
tBdrm wlloft 2BL 29drrr ON CANAL · 2BR 18A. no · chlldran £aper lance tlonal nutl'ltion c:ompeny •• •••••• .. ••••• • ••,•• ••• ...
28a, v•ulted celllngs ger u111s pd 18' sflp. G1111u ftr Ital llalpful. IDCEL OllP haa 25 oorporete, man-BEST PART TIME • •
prvt deck Jaouz bltlru Otdet Stngle pref. No 2'141 140 N °' A agment & ulaa position• • p & RT TJ ._ E • *895 No p9,, 855~5 pats $750 850-8145 We offef an axc.llent berl· lndu.iry rn1;: available In Cell!., COio. •. " • •• .•
--------SPACIOUS APARTMENT ioil2e or 30 fi. o;y wlll efll l)f'ogtam, peld v• Ann L. BottOl'ff Nev. & Mz. Fut ad-•oa IN TOWN ~ 3br 2b1 fll>lc 1 MILE FROM OCEAN UMC1.. SECURE. Hunt-ca.Ilona & llolkSays, bonus EOE M/F/H vw1Ce1T1e11t. high c:om-• : TELE p ff O .r_ E •. new c1rpet. paint & 642 2357 1ng1on BMctl. &.46-9501 Pf'OQtam and dent.II In-mlaslons-atat• of the art !. ..
drlC)el $895/mo, cnu. · ... A Si..-&. 1ur1nc•. S111ry plua -.1.,nlllll products. Must 1ttend Energetic .-ople d d ith • S .& LE •
df9fl .-:om.. 964-2087 Vlf"l&llles.Vlll1 Balboa ~Or·~ ~2~~ mlluge reiml>ufMment. f0< N.B Rltr/o.vaioper, Saturday Semln1r t o . ,...-nee e W a : • ·'°' • a
UN10UE BacllelOr $540 1 & 2Br S725-l l 195 Place. C.M 846-5137 Applicant muat llPply Ir PIT moms. ao.M bllkpg, qualify NOUVELLE VI~ pleasant telephone voice to COn· e :
180RM w/garage S640 Agt 831·'49150 PfKSOrl at Dell Piiot 33C lite typing. 873-3777 INC .. Mr. Huct.on, (714, e e
QUIET, petlo. poot, 19a. .... Z'l4Z Well Bay it . c'o11a a-1111•. n (7~)~~~9of •l•t•. d uct marketing study for leading I ~ Ltrn \ .. 'OU I l '<lfll •
NO PETS S49-24'47 sl'lmAdE GARAGES Mesa. Ca. Apply 9-11 _,. ··--I I "NO SEU. • • r.11 11"1' "nql" ""' 12X20' & 12ll21' 1.m °' 2~ p.m (Clrcula· For ~ange County Pl'loto SALES • FOf Fun Nautlc:al OCa newspaper· . e e
6. ""'" brJroon Jiii\ Npt 9ct\/Cost1 Meu ., .. tlOn Dept.) L1bt M1rka1lng firm Gift & Clotlllng Sten ING." Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 PM : 1·111 H .\II P\1 \1 nn -~ ri : tll.UIUllU.
U2•EWH,lff 1
M2·11U
28' 28a, fltl"lllyt ~ btw, dflC)M, encl gar
laundry fac., utll. paid
large play ., .. , no pets
S700 mo. MOO depo9it
·Wltnlll-W11nt a -.ctlon of grea
llvlng? We can offer
thing from • lmlll apt t
a '4 bdrm houea. If look·
Ina In CM, NB. °' H
ttli'lk °' ue first for tha
Cf'°'°9 °'Idell living. TSL MGMT &.42· 1
'28 R 2baldeek Oceen vu
2 cw gar 1750 mo
491-4179 att 4pm 01
wknd
UPTO
$900 OFF!!*
* in I st year s 1ent
ruRNISHED 01
UNFURNISHED
flllllSS cunts. n .. 1s. s11••·"'' ... l&lft! s.rr,.
.. .. ts ......
Oft• "itf 9 to 5.
~ood
Ap•rtm~nh
2'4 Hr ecceu. 548-3878 Pleaaanl phone manner. FIT Exp prefd Chat*'! • 4> W I ~II P\1 'd t urdd,
1_1 TU &llllllAIT ac:cuwale typi•t. tront Of· Lockw 675--6230 NB to 9~30 PM. Sat. 9 ~00 AM to 1:00 • : 1;4" .. tre... Full time. Costa Mesa llc:e 8Pi>MfanQe Muat be Ll.SU./lnt 84&-183e0f756-9105 able 10 1nterac1 wlih PM.$84a weektostart.sharein : ~,4,·llc·111 \\ltr l..1n~ 1 1111 : _ cilenta. (71'4)24 1-7313 =ti 2'1M • al/lntal Sits partnership pro.fits aher 1st •. ti111 on.... ..dldr' 1.tu.. • o rn -.•
__ .; ··-RECEPT_IONIST. PIT. hrs ''95~ ol m7 Grllun11a. 2380' _..,_;___ 9-3, MF No°'* nee. ~cw week. Pleasant working con-: rn i· .. •1111'' : ~unit. 10xgroa Pteuant group prectlce Ir on jot> training Mu•1 from fk Pilot."
1725,000 Bkr 953-f20 Newport9ct\ ROAprat.• have p leu1nt per-ditions, private desk & phone. : : I aiana/OtfiCt Int day week + a1tem1tt son1111y Hunt Bch t .,. • ...,_.. •• ,iw • • _ • . 2'1H SAT AMs 840-1122 8'4 1-2671 , bet 9-3 r,101 .... 1..., "..,. .. ,. Casua l attire. A real fun job! • •
2 . llllll. UllfnllllT llOD1 /llTIY :·;_::.;:;, '::";;; -M A N A G E M E N T 0 P · : I I I : ** IDESKSPACE•• Pleulntgrouppractlc:elr Full time 831-23-45 111 ,.. •• i.-11w P1I•• e "4 llt •'l'l"llnllll• 111 ••l e
S150tmo Gwoen omc:.. Newport 8Mct1 o.nta ..... ..,, -,....,._ PORTUNITIES. For interview • • Lg Pillo wtth Bay View. lxpat. raqulfed: 4 ~ llllPT/IWIH•H• • t I ·)_ 1 ') ·)·l •
Goodparttlng.a.42-5010 Wtakwf111111ema1eSat-SUNOAYSa1ftEottlce ln l.-•lw"ept" call David Grant at M 2-4333 • ) t-t ·>--• I .... •ft1 ~P> "">"
CdM dlx Sult••· A/C, urd1yAM•840-1122 Newport Center Call ....... ~ p,1.1 between 9:00 AM . 3:00 PM M-F. •. 1,..h"·•·11 ~ 110-8 00 J' 111 •. ample pkg, utlla & jenltOf. DENTAL RECEPT /OrtllO Carol Vin Riper 9-5. M-F
2855 E Cat Hwy 876-8900 4'My. gd pay/bene. Den-644-90eo E 0 E Jnn ~••• 642•4333 e e v~ .. ,,_ ~~• • \ .. i.. I ur H.·11 \\ 11lwm.. • LUXURY Npt. Bell 785 tll exp ~-NB 842-282£ IRlflllf e e
aql ft ofnca. Nut to 0 C ... n _ 9:30-2:30, 5 dey. Typing • • • • • • •••• ••••• •• • ••• .. •• ,\lrport. Robt. 95S-1222 G --•s:_.F • an<1 10 119Y'. Wiii train on
Nn no .. 8 n .. ch So roup practlc:a, Uhlor ~,_pui-IHI< ""50
• Wy '' .... NPT BCH: Nr Hoag Hoec> Island. Phonee·Appts """'" --~
111 nit ..,,,, "' 8 ofc1 av•ll with 1000 IQ Full time. !M'-1025 11110111
,. ''""''' n ea. 11 per aq ft. 1-5 yr B 1 lr1 n1~ ,__., leaM. Agt Nen 875-4830 Nursing usy g o ...,. -• OIA/ll self-staner w/gOOd MC·
N1>•por1 Bt>.teh No PlllT1IMI l.11&'111 ExP« All .nms tor homt retal'laJ & bookkeeping Re1all/ofc epace. 1881 al cer•. Must hive phone 4 tkllls Con•truetlon
'" •• ..\\. t
h4'> 1104
corner McArthur & PCH rell1ble 1ren•p CN~ HP« req. Hoor• 10-7,
Prime IPOI In landmark 16.p.fhr NA S5.25/hr fteJtlble, lull 1tme Salary
loc 2• 11 E c w..... commensura1a wt1xp .. out . ·-1· H~ars $4 76 pfllf 842 6411 S1e 200, CdM. 875-4900 Cell fOf 1ppt. OOCTO~ , __ -_____ _
• Small office 1p1ee & NURSES. Prvt Duty Slllllllf ftl'""',,.'P"ll~~~!'!'""'l IHtl Aa• ···~ S300tmo Loe E. 17th St. 3900 Birch St.NB Mon-FOfdaYalopment compeny t d bulttlns fll)lc C.M 8'45-~ AU fOf Biii Fri. 9-5. 851-2772 In 0 C A1tport lrH
:!, '· ;':8'wt•c!" opnr PALM MESA APTS · WATERFRO~T BLDG. Cltrical/Offict S4M ~~~1a75 ~'-'2>;•·
1700.. Quiet. 536-0921 19drm $575 Exec:utlW tolte: 1350 a/ft. BOOKKEfPER: Mlnlmum1--------
2BR 2BA Ind Nice 1561 Mesa Dr ~6-9860 '4th rtoor w/vu 642--464'4 1 yr exp eon•tructlOf\ llllflllY /llan
'4 pen · ~ It ry. 1 --Mon-Fri 9 lo 5 expr llalplul a.46-9501 Minimum 3 yrs ax per
ma. to beech. ~-p9., IHt~ C111t ••tH C....rcial "'ml . _ __._, ~ Type.10 wpm Attr1eti... M60 c...-,931.1 -•• 'I --. 11-. & personable. 261-1044
. .... F0< Oevefo9mtlCon11ruct. l"iiwft.iiiMiniiMin R&'M~I\ H r 281 Condo 1825 1350 aq fi STOREFRONT Co in o .c Alrpon .,... IH'TY /Uartlllln
C1rport. pool. j 1c. Xlnt MESA VERDE Mull hew experience Smalt advertising agency
• I~ ' i' • • 545.7131 or 731-51 68 location. S45-'4123 CALL 751-8003 ...-1 organized lndlVld·
--------• - --uel to hlndle numerous •Combined Off\ce/Shop &111111• rHpon•lbllllles Mu11 28R 2BA orpta, drP9. pa11o
d/W, di19, elc, gar, coin
lndry. Ml6-14&-6451
IUWlllYIWIE
WIYllTf
LlV9 Whafl )'OU Nlve
•Se>ectac:uW .. * 1 l 28f, 1' 28a tultes •~townhouw •Ar~ * Prlv•t• b1lconlH or
Gerden petloe
•lac ...... 11 825 IQ. ft , ... C.M N.B O.vlp Co ... k, Nva axtt MC lkllls &
C-2 N~ lfN S4&-7249 m 0 t Iv. t. d p. r. 0 f\ gOOd phone personality
a..aa 270I laaiaaa Fiauclal ~Z'~'°:' d::tgA/~ Salary ~~1~12001mo
Hae nr ocean H.B. lum --Computer lcnowledgt ---
lrlg. TV. micro. ampl m11tt lamt•Ht he 1 Pf u I 852 ·01 O C TYPIST Ill.DI
2tll 9 12'"M Mar1.._ P1 ... 11~. aftns Senta nts 23 • willy 536-8518 "-,.rtaaity · "' · "'" •' ..... v• miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Ana Co 40 WPM Call Lag Bcti rm pV1 ba, prvlgS .,,.C-h•_rt_er__,.,Y-acfl...,.-1 '"'1ootc...,...,l_ng_tor.,..-L 0 u I • • I ft 2 p M
2 blk t>eh ~ prol-50% Partner Proflt1ble ADVERTISIG S45-1008 EOE
buS 1385 '.'\ utll '494-7348 nt•blilhad butlneaa. i:x-Leouna Bcfl. turn rmi, pv1 c.11en1 to advantagea. SECRETARY
b1. 1375, allr ba S275. Clll Barry 875-8434
prof bus. n-emkr '40 .+. = Leu NMded to ...i1t buS) Poot Utll pd. 494-0451 _ I ~ S.... Deolrt· aral ofnca lkllls
Aff••tical c.ilia~
EXqult11e Acou•tlca
sprayed Of rerTIOWI rxy.
Nall Repairs 8'4 7. 790 1
REBLOWN OR PAINTED
Also lnt1Ex1 P .. nung
Llc•284597 831·929!
•m.1 *'-1•••• ....... Cl.~'I & EXPERT -,-.-.. --0~.!"'"l-N--1-1-50-
~-2,~r:;:~ l~ood ,obS dooe ''O"'. • a-.,.. DRAINS CLEA~ FrQfT' S ,,
-F~1S 0tSl)OS81 HM h,. OUICI( & C"REFVL 851-9604 M&l\.4 1 n 906t
LO ~TES Tl~ --Q ~ #Of ment Job <Mlee lncludf M/F to stlt 38R 28A IMna TO'a. •10.000 up. No ., ...... IQ phonea, r•
hm $485/mo • ·~ utlle & credit.,.., no panetty. cord keapng, typtng (8C
de!> 54'-1462 Denleon AleOc. 873-7311 wpm) end llle6atance Ir
and aocur1CY a muet
(714)2'4 1-73135,.1
-----.... --FREE Blo-F£eo8Acl< SESSION Tell your
.... a..11 Eirpen Setvtot! & ~a r _._ 32 ~·exp Res;o I Cc..,
Sen StOt11Q1 bperts Lie • 409035 ~-8ll '
a.tt111...... n1 a. ........ .. Ulm.. . ........ 11 ..
llTll• Niimi/PILI .. Wkly rem• Low ,..._ reader 20 ~ lllP· Cell
St3$ a Up/W\ly Cob eeo-.271106er1e 1314"4
TV, meld eervtoe. fr9' --------coff... 1....-ct pool • SCR1UL£TS 1t~• to ocean. Kl1cft'• ,....
IVlll. 915 N. Coe9t Hwy IU.~
Lagune Beactl. •94-5294 IVWntl\'1
Fm ADS
AIEFIEE
Cat .....
vlriOul PfOlecta Sen< TMbiul/Tr ....
reaume or llP9fY In pet• s·-..... =~==~-eon to; ~ • ...... " .... ,, "" ....
..... Smog, bflkea. ~ ...
... IMll•. 50% lebor. 20% Plrtl Nd refs. 873-3320 .,..--------
.. W. ._. Alli •HA• lc:=i::!::t=i::: .......... I& l!Ul EXPER'O wltf\ Foreign &
I /, OLE.I Dom••tlc car reo11r CONCRETE ONVEWAYS
Mt.tit hew own Ioctl c.A Pat1oe., t>toc;a, brla! Inlay •
Office& tO l(.y~. req tor Info "2·7070 Tom Fngona 4M-72M .... ..... .,,..,,, ~ . ...,...._.,. ___ _
pg Xlnt beMfltt I ...,,.. JI 11• Ml AamoYI UOf\111 °""•••11 Entry l F~ Doore
woAlno conc1tt1one If' Engr eo. s..1.1 Ana. entry ~a:' ~5 ey Honnen The 0oonnan
1Mf9Y COf'POt•• offte9 ....., trllk1lle. NoeJIP nee 0. & Flt 857-DOOA
Apply In per 1011 MS-loot lft.. aprn, EOE h I .........
•·30enMPM -=· 111 ~-· D 1 l1rleil rill au-• •1 , • ._ X WIY W wordi: wor2, Pl 'I Procm. · ~Soeclellit r. MSID/COMM L/TNO a 1'IMl .... IN. w ..... ,,._ ....._..._ t 1p• -·-..,._Oomyownwoni..uc.. ........... ...._., ~ ~ L..:... :.....-1 ........... , ... .,.,.., Ai A.:&., .... lnllll lit/Bl 1111 hltve ___, '*ldlMw\ ·--... _ ... , ... _,, .. ~ ... -...
a.toet • .,,.,..._In Ifie eervtoe. -~ OON'S ELECTNC ,.,,-. ~. Md ,... --4~·5ffe. SeMoe .... ILDI llPllT =. :,:,:._ Md_,ct.;: ,..~.J::: ~ ~-. ~ ~ tO rtpllllr Md ft.. Doore * Stl te1C1 ELECTNC&AN
PoeMon "' ..... tor OM-.... ...... ..... • , ......... ~2:: ... "== ........ .,,.... ... _ ............. """' ....... "*' .. ... • 1111 " ..,..... ......... ....... MllrY .......................... _Gt*•
-.... 0....... lft -..... (-. l ,,...... CollM .._.. . ...._ " 11.,.,,,., r eeflnt
...... ,, .... I 111 ,,.., .. ...
(?M)MW 10 """1 111 ....... ,._&
...... -:-.:::.. "t: = ::~ m Illa .._ ._ ... ,.. ........ -... ....... ..., .....
C.-lllil.OA-~= f:.\.•M
...... ~ Ol&lll --CA-
MOIST• •ftll WEUEND PLUMBIN6
Dr C1refu1 ~lable Proa No Qver11me• C111 •·
Enthusiastic Aetilorrel• T-. ~ 11• •
FrM •t UC. 1 41 3165
nllNltau. ,...,,~,
llWtl WU& a 68Qp(E+f P66L §tp,
Of1ngeCo ()nginel C1aa"1n9. r•pa1rt tc
Stud-1t MOllWI lneured wa.,, Waekly S(lfVICle
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G CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Por8Che • Audi
Ml L .._. ..,., .. .,..,. .....
111 ••• HlgheSt Quality Sales & Service
The Best Car Buys
Jn Orange County
AreAt
The Dealers Listed
On· This Page
~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~
W SM.ES • SERVICE • LEASING """
"Where Profesalonal Attitude Preval/1" ·
••nhl•'1t 11'11.....,.._ De1wrT.1111n1nt 11111111oft of ........ cenfulJ ,,., .... UMd .... elW•yt In ltoek.
835-3171
20I W. 11t It., Santa Ana
Corner of BroadWay & 111 St. Ck>Md Sundaya
GSTERLING
UUS -SlNCl -LWmC -PllTI
Overseas Delivery Specialists
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jambor" Rd.
Newportle•ch
·~County~
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
CALIF'S 111 a LAltGEIT YOLKIWAGEN DEAUR
NEED WE SAY MORE?
Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 -4 p.m.
S8Mce m·Frl 7:30 -8 p.m.
tf711 •ACH IL.VD HUN11MOTON 9EACH
7141142-2000
0 NABERS CADILLAC :e .
2IOO 1111111 ILVI., OllTI Ill&
(114) 148-1100 . (211) 111-12H
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
• Great Location • Super Servk>e
• Courteous & Knowl«JQeBble s.-.P«>Ple
,
•
PACIFIC
OCEAN
GAfll0£N GAOllE
11 .,..-
e.11M &LEMoNs 1MPORTs e COMMOIWDL TB
VOLISWAGD
&n 'FDULY STORE SINCE '&:r -~ Sal• -S.mc. • Le.sing "'9
ll8IOL 111 IDOfOIR • Ml•OllO
0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts.
Competitivt Rates On Lease & Oaity Rentals ... .................. w .. 11erM1-12n
0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS
•
* LONG TBM LI.ASH
• COMPITITIVI PUICHASI NICIS
• HUOl INVBfTOIY
dial MERCEDES
2131714137-2333
Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
MtSSIOH
VIEJO}l
~ ,.,,.
•O•LONGPRa
. . ·. .. THEODORE
ROBINS I '" 8·1/ 2000 FORD
, f H:~ iil K 1ir ' •., l
( \ T t. ""'11 t \A • i. 11(
0 0
BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU
t:he PROFESSIONAL APPROACH
714-979-2500
2925 Harbor Boule vard
• Costa Mes a. CA• • a ITOJ01
PONTIAC
• TRMSAM
• FlllEBR>
• sooo ST[
• l'NllSIOll:
• BONNEYl..l.C
• GRAii> l'lllX
• StJ8llD CONVEllTal
• f.1000
• GIMO AM
. le W lultemllt
O.ITOJOl
PONTIAC ,...
1.411 ..... IW.
c.t.11111. pwtlMdl
714/549-4300
a mag01 .
SUBARU
SLASHES
• PRICES! e
LIQUIDATING
1985 MODELS
llUR NfY ClllCl.-slNGS
WE WlL..
NOT BE tH>£RSOLD! •
SUBARU ..........
c.ta ............
714/54H300
8 GUICE COAST JEEP/IEUULT
#I II 1"'.., I•
,_"" 11111 I• I ren
. Otan2e • sALEs Lodt • sERv1ce
• ........... k.. • LEASING
• _:~ '. ..... • ACCESSORIES OE
HONDA
lllD Hllrbor ·Btvd •.
MM711
I
\ 25~
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1986
Iran boa·rds U .s: vesSel
Merchant ship in international waters;
Iran looking for Iraq-bound war goods
Aller the search, the bulk carao ship
owned by the Amcrjcan President
lines. ltd .. p roceeded to the port of
Fuja1ra, located on the Gulf of Oman
in the Umtcd Arab Emirates, Am-
merma n said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Armed
Iranian navy sailors search ing for war
goods bound for Iraq on Sunday
boarded a n American merchant ship
sailing in international waters j ust
out$ide the Persian G ulf. the State
Department said.
There was nothing
tongue-In-cheek about
the Chicago Bears' win
over the Rams In the NFC
Championship Sunday,
as Bears' quarterback
Jim McMahon can tell
you./81
The New England Patri-
ots end their Orange
Bowl drought with a sur-
prise victory over the
Miami Dolphlns In AFC
Championship game./81
I here were no 1nJunes or loss of
property during the two-hour search
of the President Taylo r, the first U.S.
Aag ship to be stopped by Iran. which
has been fighting a five-yeat war with
neighboring Iraq. said department
spokesman Bruce Ammerman.
Just paulng through
. .The ship was boarded Sunday at 11
a.m. local time ( 11 p.m. here).
Ammerman said.
• "Although this JJlcident is obvious-
ly of serious concern, we have not yet
met with the ship's captain and
A pair of blcycllata window ehop oatalde their kind of etore cla.rlnC <>ranee on a 81UlDY day alon& the <>ranae Cout. T.be
ascertained the full facts of the caK."
ht said.
The boardina party consisted of
seven Iranians who inspected the
ship's . manifest, said R ichard
Tavrow. senior vice president and
aeneral counsel of the Oak.land-based
shipping company.
Tavrow said the President Taylor,
a bulk cargo shiP. that usuaJJy carries
grain between West Asian ports, was
stopped by a single Iranian navy ship.
r
I he shi p. which normally has a crew
of 4(j lo 4S scamt'n, was carry1n1 baas
of grain when tt was stopped, he said.
"We're certainly concerned be·
cause we serve FuJa1ra and we are a
major U .. hne company." Tavrow
said ... To that extent we have to be
very concerned about anything" that
interferes with sh1pp1ng traffic, he
said.
None of the 23 ships operated by
Amencan President l ines serve Iran
bike ahop, called the Two Wheel Tra.nalt Authority. la on
Main Street in Bunttncton Beach.
or Iraq, Tavro w saJd.
The search marked "the first time
that a U .S. flaJ vessel has betll
sto pped by Iran.' Ammermu said.
"Iran ... for the past approximatd1
fi'Ve months been conducfina ~
ous visits and searches or .eve1111
neutral nations' merchant &hips io tM
&ulf area lookjng for war su~
desttncd' for Iraq. its. enemy 10 t.M
fi ve-year-old war," be said.
(Pleue ... lllAJll/ A2'
Lottery
nner
puts in
overtime
$3 million riC he-r .--
Huntington woman
comes back to earth
By PAUL ARCmPLEY °' .. .,..,,... .....
Bonn it' Snell o fHunungton Beach,
S3 m1llton n cher Sunday a fter wto-
ning the Cahfornta Lottery the
prcnous da~ was co ming down to
canh "a httle bit" but was too ttrcd to
enjoy her nev. v.ealth.
o\s she pro mised. sht' returned to
work at Don Jose's Mexican R~
taurant tn H unungto n Beach after
fl > mg horn" from the lotter) sptn 10
Sacramento
In fact. she workt'd oven1m e Sun-
da) to fill 1n for ~me 111 employcn.
o\fter working a shift through the
afternoon. the assistant manager
rushed homt' to eat dinner with ber
fam 1l~ and latch her breath. then
headed bad. to the restaurant to do
the pa) roll and books.
California
Leg Isl at Ive leaders get
behind campaign reform
law./A4
B.id to find airport sitemay not fly
·Tm go ing to be worlung a lm le
"h1le:· she said in respon~ to the
no uon sht' no longer h'as to work. 1f she
doesn't v.ant 10
"But I probabl) "on't wo rk too
much longer I told tht'm I'll work
until the) gt't me CO\.('rcd .'' Snell said.
Nation
Shuttle Colombia finally
gets off the ground./ A5
Report accuses FDA of
Ignoring dangers of
chemicals fed to farm
animals./ .A5
World
Israeli Cabinet agrees to
arbitration on border dis-
pute with Egypt./ M
Report says airport ter-
rorists were trained In
Syrian-controlled area of
Lebanon./ A4
INDEX
Bulletin Board
Business
Classtfled
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Fun & Games
Optnlon
Polloe Log
Publtc Notices
Sports
Tetevlslon
Weather
A3
86-7
88-10
A7
84
A8-9
A6
A10
A3
84
81~
A9
A2
Plan by 5 county cities to look for new
airport lo cation under s tudy by county
By USA MAHONEY
Of .. Oell)' ..... llall
A joint powers agency that wants to
take the lead role 1 n ti nd1 ng a locatio n
for a second Orange Co unt} a1rpon
may face an uphill battle from county
government.
The Int er -Cou nty Airpo rt
Authontv -a fi ve<lty panel backed
by a Texas financial consult.ant -
may not be the third party negotiators
had in mind when they agreed that an
agency other than the county should
co nduct a site selection study for an
add1t1ona l county airport, John
Wayne Airport Manager Grorgt' Re-
bella said Thursday.
County attorneys will have to
determine what was meant by "third
Newport swimmer
collapses, drowns
walking out of surf
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
>flMO..,,_.IW
A picture-perfect day 1n Newpon
Beech ended tn tragedy unda) when
1 local swimmer drowned -the
ipparent victim ofa heart attack -tn
·he ocean off of Eleventh Street.
Charles Hendrickson. 58. of Lido
Island. was seen by beachgoors swim-
'Tling parallel to the sand from the
Balboa Pier toward the Newport Pier
iunday afternoon.
Gary Hollinger and Jacqu i
itackhouse of Chino said they saw the
twimmcr waJlcin' out of the surf m his
Netauit, attempting to pull off his
1'\ask.
T hey turned their attention bad1. lu
.heir conversation. and looked a
111nute later to sec Hendrickson
aying face down in the shallnw water.
"When we looked back he was just
·o iling around in the W1\ter. and I said
«>mething's wrong with him." said
i tackhousc. Several onlookers
"Ushcd down co pull the swimmer out
l fthe surf.
Newport Beach paramedics. fire-
lighters and police responded to a call
ror help at 4:S3 p.m.
Before they amvcd, an offduty
'irefighter who was waJking by began
1'1 ....... SWDDIER/ A~)
Proposed rules rub some
massueurs the wrong way
Other massage parlors welcome law
being considered by Newport tonight
Etfons to put more muscle in
rqulataons aovemina li~nsina of
Newport Beach maaaaae plrlor itth·,
lliclana l1 brinaina ptalte and com·
plaints from thoee in the rubdown
tMmnetl.
A heari"J at the Newport Belch
'ty Council cbamben i1 eapected to
draw a concerned F.UP of maaeu'1
and mueeuta ton1pt for lhc ltCOnd
readina of an Ol'diDance IOulbenina
m.... tcdlnteiAft reqwiie11aenu.
The ondanance wu introducied and
11ven a ftnt ttadana IMa month.
The new Pef19!1t reqwremenu and rcttrictJOM mtodtM .,,. die propoeed
mCMW"C•rt,. ,_,,. ""10 lll'CMICI U.
'
hcahh, safety and welfatt or the
:itizens of the cify or Newport
Beach," lb( qrdiunct ttads..
. 'lleotdin•• ..... ., into .• ~,·
In l)ecemt>a, ~ tedlntaan1
lackint tbe edw:8tia9 or apenmce
tMMltedt by the e~&atioos
llmoM I yfM to ... to 1*1
the lelt and Obtaia one o lhc S60
permit&.
So you're eood at livi"I rvbdowns
IAd waAt to pve.,... '*"""'•try. It's easier now thu 1t wdl be if tbe
ordiauce pe--. Olen £verroed., ~ for the cny's httn11na
t.ud.
will be 100.aditional hours
added to the trainiQa and ex_pcnence
rcquircmatl, Evem>lld said. Current-
ly the state requires 100 hours of
ex pa imceud tniai1111 and Newpc>ft
Beach requires another 100 hours. If
the ordinance pMlel. lhe total boun
of experience required for a pnmat
will incn:ue to JOO.
The ontina.noe would allO require
that applicanu J*I a written lest.
The tat is tbe ftnt writtea examin-ation required in the city'a bi.story for
n\8llllC tedlfticiana. be llid.
The ta1 lnch~ aubiect.S coverinJ anMomy, phyaaolo&Y. ~)'lieM, ......
talioa. mery metof, etbicl of
= s 1:::;::-.Ant.m ud CPL no. · 1tt covered tn talc
"'ee licnlt aamaulion. If l°" ..a
tJx ciiy-. ~ cunot t&U 11 ..-in
for60dmys. OiindJ, permits rot ftWlllt .............................
party" in an agreement signed as part
of a coun settlement ending a long
dispute with Newport Beach over
aircraft no ise at Orange Count) 's onl)
commerc1aJ airport. Rebella said
The ar eement. v. h1c h was in the
form o a Board of Su pervisors
resolution. precludes the county from
co nducting a study of its own and sets
out procedures o fficials m ust follow
in des1gnattng a third part} to
undenake the task.
Following the Dec. 16 settlement.
the I 0-year-old airport authonty.
made up of the cities of Anaheim.
Garden Grove. Santa Ana. Stan ton
and Newpon Beach. notified the
count) of us plans to seek pcrm1ss1on
to conduct a stud~ of possible a1rpon
Sites.
Membe~ of the authont~ go' em·
mg board m~t Wednesda'.Y to re~ 1e"
a proposal they will present for
county cons1derat1on. said ex.e.cutn e
director John Lowman
But. before the count' ca n decide
on the ments of such a proposal
officials "Ill first ha'e to determ1nt'
what "third pan~.. mt'ans a nd
whether the airport authont~ fits into
that defin1t1on. Rebella said
(Pleue eee CITIES/A2)
...,Nl4 .... .,,_ .. ,.....
ur~ and puameclica attempt to •n drowntnc
nctfm In l'tewport Beach Sanday.
lihe did a\~ for some 'acat1o n t1mt'
to tigurt' out h0111 sh(''s going to spend
ha ne111 lo nune Sht''ll receive
SI 5<JOOO a' ear -before ta \t'S -for
the ne\l 20 'rars
·Tm go1n~ IO bu~ a new car But I
neecLsom c time to fig.ure out what to
do 111 tth all that mone\ .. she said.
Snell v.as tht' 22nd person to be
made a m11l1o na1rt' b' the state
lottC'I"\ and the second 10 w in as
mul:h as s~ mtlhon
Bet"een tr. ing to gt't her work
(Ple&9e eee LOTTERY /A2)
Weinberger:
Jet fighter
not downed
b y Libyans
\\.\SH I 'l 'f()'\, 1 .\ P) -Defen~
~retal"' <. a'par \\ einbergcr re-
ixatt'd Pentagon dt'ntals ~unday of a
Ku"a111 repon that L1h,an antt-
a1rcraft missile battcncs <1ho t d own a
L Jet lighter pilo ted t" an El Toro
Manne 0 ' t'r the \'1ed11erranean
earl1t'r th1 v.~~
"That's absurd. paa·nth absurd.
Thert's nm htng to that at all ."
Weinberger said 1n an 1n1cn1e\ll on
A.Be's "Th1<1 Wc-d \\ 11h Da"d
Bnnllt'' ..
The repon b~ "-~"alt'\ oflieta l
K L~.\ ne"s agt'nc' quoted a Leba-
non-based diplom at a' sa\.ing tht'
(Pleaee eee U.S./A2)
SusU
HowlElT
13th century English
church being moved
to Corona del Mar
uon date. The hte 01 the new pt.rm1ts
would~ two years Lf the ord1naocc 1a
approved.
Massaae parlors in Newport Beach
ulCd to M open from 7 a.m. 10 2 a.m.,
but Cl<>llna time was ~ntl)' 1et a 10
p.m. beautie of probkms with prost!-
tutton in rnassaee perlors. Evmoact
.aid. The new on:t1nan« would 18Ck
1nothcr hour on. allowtna massaecs 11nti1 11 p.m.
· The city 11 upea1na 1e>mc corn·
plaJnta about the MW rcaWallOft but
Evmoed tald tbe conccm ~ poaau~ 1nvol~fMDt ftom people.lo
theftield. •
··1 am t&ad tbtf tt conoemcd about
(PIH• ... llAl&AOS/A.2)
By dte Auedatee hft1
A I )th century EnaJ1sh \'lllage •re wtll soon become the Western ~.._.,...,llPl-"'hett'a oldest chureh bu1khng.
thanks to a small AOJ)tcan congreaa·
&i9a that a movi~ 1t to Corona del
Mar, a church otrJcial said
The C'hu.rtb or Ena1and has IJVen
Drdim.inat) appro\al for the moH
becau1e the chaptl 1s 1n a country
llrmina valllae of 2S people, too
small to suppon two con~uons
Tlte conarcaauon mo 1na 1t has o nly
64manben.
The chuttb. Bartholomew' 1
uuhevall•ofCo\,-cnham.about 130
miles non~ or London Wilham the
Co111qua0t establtthcd the> parish 1n
1086., and the church "'a built an 11n .
Ill
"We v.anted o ne built before I SOO
10 beat PuCT'lo Raco." tir R~
Samuel he1bler, l 1 Lint pasto r cl
t '1auhew's by-tbt--SQ in Corona
del Mar. said Thunda) "The Chapd
oftbe Holy V1fJ1n thert was built by C'hn Copher ( olum bu ·chaplain."
The church 1 abou1 the mie of a
t}ptc:al Oran~ Cou.nt ranch house
Di ma.nthna is expected to bcain an
the summer of 1987. u11na volunteer
arcbcol<>I}' studencs. hc1blcr said.
He cltd nol know when mtorauoa
W11l be com"'tted or .-hac tbt total
c unit .
heabkr Yid tht cstunated S35.000 MC1t1Mry to cb~ntJe and
p.ck up \lM churda. ~ the coet of'
\hlPP'-'11 tk to Soutt.cm
(Pl••• -lliWFOMT/U)
•
LOTTERY WINNER WORKS OVERTIME •••
'romAt
done anhe restautant Sunday, Snell
was taking cot\gratulations from fel·
low employees and customers. '
"A lot of customers have been
coming in, wishing me well," she said.
.. Everyone's been great."
No long-lost rrlatives have sudden-
J~ shown up now that sb~s Wealthy.
either. "Nobody's crawling out of the
woodwork," she said. In fact, her
family has been very supportive,
Snell said.
But she was tiring of all the
anention.
i'f • ,,
"J hope someone bits the S4
millionjadcpot next week so lbeycan
forget about me," she said. "I'm not a
very public person."
Besides. she needed to get some
rest. She was tcbeduled to work
today.
lRAN BOARDS U.S. MERCHANT SHIP •••
From A l
"The Jan. 12 boarding under threat
of arms of the President Taylor is part
of this pract1~ by Iran," Ammerman
'8id.
The United States declared its
neutrality after the lran-lnq war
broke out. But the Rcaaan adminis...
tration. while accusing Iraq of using
chemical weapons against Iran, has
-since resumed diplomatic relations
with Baghdad and o~nized a cam-
paign to wge other countries not to
provide arms to lnm.
Ammerman said the ship's crew
radioed American President Lines
officials to report the incident. The
captain was beina contacted by
American diplomats in the United
Arab Emirates, he said.
White House spokosman Peter
Roussel said President Reagan had
been informed of the incident. The
president returned :>unday afternoon
from a weekend at Cal:DP ~vi~, the
presidential retreat in Maryland., buL
made no comment to reporters IS be
entered the White Houae ...
"We are aware of w i~t."
Roussel said. "The president bas l>een
informed. Obviously, it is a matta of
serious concern. Wt will attempt to
ascertain the facts as soon as the ship
ism port." ·-----
King's son keynote speaker at UCI
symposium honoring his father
By PAUL ARCBIPLEY
OfllleO.-, ........
Martin Luther King Ill, who car-
nes his father's vision of a non-
violent. non-racist society, will be a
keynote speaker on Tuesday at UC
lrvinc's first Martio Luther Kmg Jr. .. . ,.llfmpos1um.
.•King's lecture, "Laving the
-Dream," will follow a 7 p.m. concert
~y the UCJ Black Student Union
.~ospcl Choir in the Fine Ans Village
Theater. ... '# Martin 111 was I 0 years old when
;Jtu father was slain oo April 4, 1968,
~_6y James Earl Ray. Martin Ill. al~>ng
~with his mother Coretta Scott King. ~• · s brother and two sisters. continues ~ promote Dr. King's quest for
• uman rights and non-violence.
:~ The Nobel Peace Pnze winner
"'(,;lpturcd a nation's attention in 1963
:when he told 250,000 civil rights
~otesters at Washington O.C.'s Lin·
~In Memorial. "I have a dream. that
J>ne day thjs nation will rise up and .. ...
hvc out the true meaning of its creed:
·we hold these truths to be self.
evident, that aJI men arc created
equal."'
The KJng family was instrumental
m getting King's Jan. 15 birthday
declared a national holiday.
This year the holiday wtll be
commemorated on Monday, Jan. 20.
It will be the first national cclcbration
of King's birthday since President
Rcaaan signed a bill three years ago
dcsi$Dating it a national holiday.
King's lecture will be followed by a
presentation of framed lithographs
depicting scenes from has father's life
to the winners of a symposium
contest "What Does 'Living the
Dream' Mean to You?"
Entries of poetry, artwork and
essays were contributed by children
and aduJts.
The evening is part of a three-day
symposium that will open with a free
lecture by Dr. Na'am Akbar titled
"From the King Dream to the African
Vision" at noon today 10 the Unl\Cr-
sity Center Heritage Room.
The UCI Reader's Theater· will
offer .. A Chronicle of the Life of
Martin Luther King Jr." at I :30 p.m.
in the Heritage Room. followed by a
reception for Akbar in the Cross-
Cultural Ceoter.
A commemorative march from
Irvine's Mason Regional Pat.k to the
University Center will begin at 10
a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15. A birthday
celebration will follow.
And an conjunction with the sym-
posium. the Interfaith Foundation
will conduct a memorial service at
11 : 15 a.m Wednesday. Jan. 15, at its
trailer on the campus Ring Road
Tickets for King's lecture arc
available at UCI box offices and
Tacketron and Telctron Outlets.
Cost asS5 for general admission, $2
for UCI students and $3 for other
students. seniors and UCI faculty,
staff and Alumna Association mem-
bers Call (714) 856-6616 for credit
card orders.
For more information, call (714)
856-4782
;u .S. DENIES JET DOWNED BY LIBYA •..
•'J'romAl 9 t.iarplane was downed Wednesday by
•.l Soviet-made SAM· 7 missile as 1t :~cw over the Gulf ofS1dra.
! .. The KUNA report noted that U.S.
•'tlavy officials 10 Rome had an-
.. .aounced that a Marine F-18 Hornet ~~as missing Wednesday after taking
off from the aircraft earner Coral Sea
and was believed lost off France's
southern coast near Nice.
Officials at the El Toro Manne
. Corps Air Station said the missing
pilot was MaJ. John Nicholas Sum·
merlin. 38. a native of Fort Pierce.
Fla.
Summerlan's SQuadro n had been
deployed from ti I oro 10 the Coral
Sea for Mediterranean dul\.
Weinberger said the plane wa~ lost
during a routine exercise an the
Mediterranean. He said 1he plane
went down an a storm ··way up ofTthc
coast of France ..
"But there was n,,•h1ng remotely
resembling an} L1b~an acti on (Ir
anything of 1ha1 kind Their m1\\1lc'
don't go that far C\'en 1f the> had 1ha1
dcgret of accuran .. he said
Jn Tnpoli. Mustafa Ahmed. a
Libyan In formation M 1n 1stry spokes-
man. said of the KUNA story, "We
can neither confirm nor deny this
report." He noted that none of the
official Libyan media had rcponcd
an) thing about at.
Pnvately, · however, an lnfor·
ma11on Ministry source said. "I think
the Libyans would be the first to
report such a thing. wouJdn't your'
The Coral Sea had left Naples.
Italy. on Jan. 3, leading about eight
other vessels from the 6th Fleet.
Libyan leader Col. Moammar
Khadafy had claimed that the United
States was massing warships to attack
Libya .
Washington denied the charge and
said the ships were on a routine
ttajn101 exercise in the western Medi-
terranean far off Libya.
; NEWPORT GETTING ENGLISH CHURCH •.•
• J'romAl ·
' Cahfom1a, will be paid for with
~ money already donated by his con-
arcpt1on.
• Foundations have been contacted
. eoout helping to pay for restonng the
~•hurch, but negot1at1o ns arc
rcliminary, he saJd.
Barbara Harrison. a member of the
., ovenham pansh church council.
~ad the villagers are mostly happy to
~~the church exported to Cahfom1a.
. "We couldn't raise the money to
.... store the church We were going to ,
have to demolish 11." shr 'Mltd
"There are strong ft:elings. particu-
larly among some of the older people.
tbat the church 1s pan of the \ allagc.
but most of the people are -.cry happy,
because they wcrr up!>Ct that the
church was going to Ile demolished,"
she said.
Its Gothic cross-~hal)C'd architec-
ture has remained unchanged except
for repair o f its limestone block walls
an the 16th Century when common
brick wu u~d. Also. a large stained·
glass window was added in 18S2.
The Church of England declared St.
Bartholomew's a surplus property in
1978 after residents of the village had
10 decide which of ats two churches to
use.
Scheibler said he is confident that
has small congregation can raise the
money for the expensive project.
."Some arc affluent. some middle
class." Schei bier said of the conveaa-
tiOS\.
r-t:s Center gets year-end boost
9yTONYSAAVEDllA
.... 0.-........
Year-end donort helped P"~h the
)uikhna fund for the Oranee County :Pcrformin1ArtSc.etl&e1~theSS6.8
f illion mart, whik pledees to the
• peratin& endowment reacbed S67
aUlc>ft. OIT'ac:Wa ~ • .
Altotethcr moreabanSl2Jm1U1on
contributlons ~ hive n talteel fot &be com-~. ICbed~oPelJ ftell October m Costa Mesa. ..
c'
Another $14 million 1s needed to
pay for constn.action of the center'
7,000..scat main theater Work on a
smaller. second-phase theater wall
beain once the first facility 1s paid off.
Vlll\.l.U~ 11• •(~Id.
"The aeneros11y dcmonstmted by
those who have made new or in-
creased alfb and pledacs 1s mo t
cncoura11n1." uad Hen r)
Searrstrom, cl\airman of the centct's
tNllCCS.
Sqcritrom said fund·l'lisina cf·
fon, would attempt to keep the ball
rolhna throuah the new year.
"This surac of Jif\s Wlll help tet a
pace necc~sary to launch our t 986
campa11n.'' he continued ... We are
v.ell on our way toward ramna the
final Sl4 million needed lo open the
center ·fully funded.'" •
Arts superstars M ikhlll
Baryshnikov a.nd Beverly Silla came
to Costa Mesa last year to announce
tbe appearance of American Ballet
Theatre and New York City Oocra
durina the center's pnmiae 1916-87
Sd)()n
.....
U.S. Tempe ~ .. H ~ ., • "lol•• I /Ito I
~ ~ =· ~City ~ ...... •"*"'*" lllllwdl ..... .
lolloll ......
~.::..,.. ~c ~.c. :9'!.
Clllllllillll c...... Ollll IC.
O• 9 •Oii. Os& U!.M. ~ .... =-:.· a.. .... --.,.. -........
""" ::..:..i.. .......
:lla uta o,M.C. ........ ..... ........., ...........
ICMMeClly .. aa .. Le t::= 71 • " 2.4 .. 41 61 31 ~ 64 M 11 27 =----.. 17 ., 2t 72 .. a 11 .... Or-. .. u 46 M .... Yon& 51 aa 72 41 ..... v .. lit II M 21 ~ ....... 41 n II 23 OllW-aty ., .. as t7_0mlM ...... 24 Cit Or1endo 70 ..
50 29 "''Efl .... 62 K 40 M "-1111 7' .. 40 21~ .. • 61 87 ,Or. 51 D ., u ,.,O'IMllll_ ~ Jt 11 :: =--" . .. '4 ...
IO ...... .,.... : .. 41 ., ... LmQlr • • 21 .... ~ " • • M ._.,.,._,A • • .. ...... • • 17 . .. ,... . , • ...
= =-= • tt .. • • 31 aa r.-. It • • M "-TT .., • ,. Tim • " 11-41 ........ • • D 17 • 17
M a ktended II .. • 21 47 20 • . ., °' ,.,,.. ... ,. • 3 • ,. ...
It .. --,......, -,,..., ....... 10 = =r·~,i~~-==-.... -41
13 40
11 M
44 39 .. tt
13 S2
5$ 31
TOOAY 4:t5a.m
10:36&.m.
1:44 p.m
2.1
5.t -4.I
'NUOAY
12:21&.m
&:J•a.m 11:21 a.m
1·21pm
4.2
2.2
51 o,o
SWIMMER DROWNS IN NEWPORT ..•.
h'oaAl
:vident when the hushed crowd
dowly dispersed as Hendrickson was
taken away.
~na first a.id, ffollinaer '"If it's the same one, I've seen him
II.id. He wu the on)y one wl>o rwimmina from pier to pier " she ~to~ what he was doiJa&" ii.id. "It always amazed me." '
HolliDIC' said of the crowd of about
50onlookers. --~-continuously-.. Conrt<>n o man tfon~ A~tbe~ bystan.dcr, who declined >n HendrickJoo u they loaded him )tackhousc whispered u she watchCd
.o be adentJfied, ~d sh~ regularly saw >nto a li~r!aieep and~~ him !he jeep disappear~ _
i.n older man 1wunm101 about that to oq ·t.femOi al Hospital. Hendrickson was pronounced u m~ of day between the two piers. The trlledy of the scene was Jead at 6: 13 p.m.
MASSAGE ORDINANCE CONSIDERED •••
Prom Al
1t because they arc going to have to
live with it," Everroad said.
· And there seems to be plenty of
:one.cm in the massage parlor com·
munity about the proposed testing
ind requirements.
"There's no reason for it," said
International Health & Massage Spa
spokeswoman Linda Wright. "Beaut-
icians don't have to be tested. why
should we?"
Wright said she and other em-
ployees at the Newport Beach spa
have talcen physiology and completed
lit the training they need at accredited
massage schools.
"There 1s no reason to do testing
~very two years," Wright said. "Once
you have your diploma. why do you
have to go back and go to school
igain?You wouldn't like it if you had
to do it."
Wright said Newport Beach
massage technicians arc still upset
with the change in hours imposed
three months ago. The rcduct10n in
the business hours is a violation of
adult rights, she said.
"Why should teen-age curfews be
imposed on an adult establishment?"
Wrightasked. "Why can't adultsgeta
massqe any time they want to."
A spokeswoman from The Get
Away massage and spa facility was
not concerned with the new testing
~tfoo. ·
'That (the new tctting require-
ment) doesn't bother me." she said. "I
used to work in Huntington Beach, so
I've been throuah it.''
Huntinaton Beach passed a similar
ordinance last year to crack down on
massage parlors engaging in illegal
activity.
Everroad said the new regulations
imposed by the ordinance arc simply
to maintain quaUty massage estab-
lishments within the Oranae Coast
:ommunity.
"There has been an increase in the
incidence of acts of prostitution
occurrina in massage establish·
ments," the document states ... The
establishment of standards for is--
suancc of permits and restrictions on
o~ration would serve to reduce the
nsk.ofillegal activity."
Echoing •the sentiments of several
massage t ec hnici ans, the
spokeswoman from The Get Away
questioned the importance of vioe
involvement in massage parlor busi·
ness.
"That's my biggest gripe," said the
the spokeswoman. "How much does
the city spend on vice? l don't know
how much it is, but I sure think they
should be doing something more
important like getting criminals in·
stead of us."
But Andrea Badger, spokeswoman
for the American Massage Therapy
Association, said the police involve-
ment and restrictions are necessary.
"There's a lot of problems in this
area with prostitutes," Bad1trsaid. "I
really support the city in trying to
draw up a code of high standards.
They(the city) think they have have a
problem, and they are trying to weed
out the people that arc doing illcpl
things in this business."
CI'tIES PROPOSE SEARCH FOR AIRPORT •••
From Al
The qreement -part of about a
dozen nqotiated between Orange
County, Newport Beach and two
citizens groups to settle longstandin&
disagreement over expansion and
aircraft noise at John Wayne -does
not s~ify who can be a third party.
he Slid.
Q!Jestions arise as to the authority's
cli&Jbility because Newport Beach -
a pany to the court settlement -is
involved, he said. "If Newport Beach
is a part of this group, docs this mean
the Inter-County Airpon Authority is
not really a third party?" he asked.
Rebella also W-Ondcred if the third
party dcsianated in the agreement
should be impartial. The authority
bas a proprietary interest in the
establishment of a second airport
sincc it intends to build and operate
it, he said.
Lawyers will study Rebella's con·
a ms once a third-party application is
filed by the authority, the airport
manager said. If attorneys determine
that the authority is eli&ible to
conduct a site study. Rebella said he
would ''take a aood) fair look at the
pro poslf"' presented.
Lowman. contacted Friday, said he
did not undcmand Rebella's con~
cems. He said be has been trying since
Wednesday to contact RebeUa about
the study proposal. without succas.
"We must present the airport
manqcr with a projected scope of
work. U ntil he sees that. he really has
no basis on which to form an opinion
ofour credibility," Lowman said.
Orange County governm ent has
sponsored numerous studies over the
yean on where a second airport could
be located. The iuue is hiably cb&f'led
politically becaute the establishment
of an airpon will have a major impact
on the area surrounding iL
Supervison finally passed a resol-
ution dedarina tbcrc wu no suitable
site in Oranae Counay where an
airport could 6e built. Passaae of the
resolution blocked independent cf·
forts to find a site since intemted
aroups such IS the authority need the
county's blessina to JCt. study ~~ts
from the Federal A viauon Adminis-
tration .
Newport tteach conv1nCC<1 super-
vison to rescind the resolution and
instead take a position of neut1'lity
durinf settlement negotiations. The
resulting aareement was intended to
allow the search for a new airport site
to move ahead.
Ken Oelino. Newport Beach assis--
tant city manager, said he is workipg
with the authority on the proposal
that will be presented to the county.
The city secs another airport as the
only way to protect its residents from
being overwhelmed by operations at
John Wayne airport.
The recently reached settlement
with Orange County sets limits o n
airport arowth for 20 years, but what
bawens after that? Oelino asked. "If
we don't find an alternative to John
Wayne, theo all the additional growth
is going to go in (there)," he said.
. ·Even with plann~ ex~nsion,
county officials readily admit that
John WayneAjrportcan't meet all the
air travel demands of Oranae County
midents.
.. We're worried about what's going
to happen to John Wayne 20 yean
from now," Deli no said. "Once the
qreement upircs. where do we ao
thenr'
°D:l.::-leGtwMtMd
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TeU1 us whit'• oe,.,.... ndncl
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