The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1986-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot__. 1 1-TOlllG MOW. I fAIR I * l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MONDAY, JAN UA RY 27, 1986 . Manhunt wide~& for jail fugiti·ves Deputies provi ing 'proper protection' for ormer girlfriend of convicted killer By STEVE MARBLE The men, Ivan Von Staich, 29, and °'.,..,..,,......., Roben Joseph O ark, 23. are con- A dragnet for a convicted killer and sidered danicrous. Authorities re- an accused murderer stretched • .rcn ed they may h~ve stolen a bl ue through Orange and Riverside coun-· oyota to make their aetaway. tJes today folloW1n& their bold escape Staich. a former Lake El smore Sunday from the roof of Orange resident. was convicted late last year County Jail. of severely beating his former gjrl- Coaat Fountain Valley iolns a National Day of Prayer for, MIAa./A3 Callfomla Scientists marvet over photographs from Uranus showing new rings and strange forma- tlons./ M Nation Bombing called political message Suspect declares blast motivated by cop harassment fnend and killing her husband. He faces 17 years in state prison for sccond-dearee murder and additional prison time for robbery. Orange County Shenfrs dcpuucs have provided protection for bis u- gi_rlfriend, Cynthia Topper, who underwent brain surgery followina the 1983 attack in her Santa Ana home. "The proper level of protection has been provided," Lt. Dick Olson said without elaboration. Clark. a ~t of Palm ~n. was awaitinc trial in the slaytng of David Maninez. whose body was found aJonaMyford ROid near Irvine on New Year's 0.y 1984. ··we're no closer to ftnd1ng them ri&ht now," Olson said this morning afler a ni&htJona search for thr escapees proved fruitless. The inmat.n broke free about 6: 30 a.m. while takina their mandatory rccrea1ion period on the roof of the fo ur-story county jailhouse in Santa Ana. One auard wu stationed on w rooftop. whtch is used as an exercise yard. · Olson said the men told the unidentified auard they needed to ute a restroom but could not becau1e it was locked, As the guard unlocked the bathroom, the inmatt's overpowered him. Olson said .. "The) grabbed his handcuffs, cuffed him but did not in1ure ham.'' Olson said. Sta1ch and Oark took the guard's keys and unlocked a storaeie k>c:IDer' where they fou nd a llJ'IC iron w . Olson said. With the blr, they pried away a small section o( a aecuricy screen that encircles the roof aad lowered themselves tQ the pouad with a rope made out of electrical cords and blankets Olson said 1t is approximately 80 • feel from the roof to Ao~r Street an Sant.a Ana below. Apparently nobody saw the men rapocl themselves down (Pleue eee DllAGIU'I' I A2) School --b ·oarct · under attack HB administrators chafe at treatment from new trustees Crlmlnal defendants con- victed after wrongty being forced to stand trial t ether are not alwa s = ==-===-===----..-.. ent o new tr a s. the Supreme Court rules/ AS Entertainment The performance of ·'We arethe World" In the Grammy Awards should further benefit famine vic- tims In Africa./ Al INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Buaineu Cluslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann landers Opinion Police log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A10 A3 A7-8 85-7 A11 A10 87 A9 A10 A10 A12 A3 84, 8 81-4 A9 A2 HBhistory buffs upset over razing By ROBERT BARKER Of!M0..,"9f...,. An organization seeking to preserve tum-of-the century bu1ld- mgs in Huntington Beach 1s up in arms over the razing Saturday of a bungalow-style building at the old Holl y ugar factory "We were shocked." Arline How- ard, president of the Heritage Com- mittee of the Huntington Bcacb H1stoncal Society said today. "We're going to the City Council meeting tonight to try to iet a moratonum to stop the destrucuon of old buildinJs until our survey is completed (1n June.)" The organ1zat1on. staffed with ex- perts and volunteers and based at the Main Street Library branch. is mak- ing a survey of 1he old buildings before they can be rued when the long-awaited dow n1own redevelop- ment arnves. Howard said 1hc buildin& that was destro)'ed Saturday was on the list of --old sates to be surveyed. It was constructed prior to 191 O. she said. and was believed to be the last historic (Pl_.. ... RA%1NO/ A2) Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell called the bombing of City Hall a "sick way to get someone's attention" after published report~ that a transie nt accused of the cnme j said he did it to draw. a1tent1on to police harassment of street people. Donald Wheeler. 23. said in an in terview from the Orange County Jail that the Jan 17 bombing was a "radical poh ta cal statement," and that he never intended to hurt anyone. James Louis Durand. 27. is also 1n custody 1n connection with the 5:53 a.m. dynamite bombing that lef\ minimal structural damage to City Hall. No one was ioJured in the early morning blast JUSt outside City Man- ager Ken Frank's office. "The reason I did it was (bec:iusc) at least three tames a week I'd be stopped and searched with no prob- able cause:· Wheeler said in an interview with a reporter Wh·ecle; and Durand were charged with felony countc. of reckle~~I) possessing an cxplO\ive device in a public building and detonating a bomb with the 1nten11on of inJunng people and destroying property. They are being held in lieu ofS50.000 bail each. Both men hsted their address as St (Pleue eee BOMBER/ A2) Victory ride Chicaco Bean head coach Mike Dltka la &l 'f'en a 'f'ictory ride after the Bean mauled the New EDCland Patrlota, 46-10, ln Super Bowl XX ln New Orlea.na. Carrylnc the coach are Ste'f'e McMlcbael and William ..Ref"-erator" Perry, who Kored a touch- down tor the Bean. Co•erace on the Super Bowl game and fe•er appean on A2. B 1. Fiedler wins delay in entering plea on bribery charges Developer fees may rise 500%. to aid schools By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Dllr "'-' ..... De' eloper fee'> ma' b( h1l ni ur tco 500 percent to help meet o;chool net·d~ 1n the addlebat k Valle\ l 'nilicd School D1<;tnct. By LINDA DEUTSCH 1111111111•,.,_.,.... LOS ANGELES -Saying thc\ need time to study grand JUI) trdn· scnpts and map stratrg>. attornc) \ for Rep. Bobbi Fiedler won a dela) today 1n J>leading to a charge of trying to pa y off state Sen. Ed Da vis to quit 1hc Republican U.S. Senate race In addition. the attorneys for Fiedler and top aide Paul Clarke indicated they ma)' challenge their md1ctment because one grand Juror Richard Ferraro. had served on thc Los Angeles Board of Education with Fiedler. Fiedler and Ferraro. both generally conservative. airecd on some issues such as oppos1t1on 10 busing but clashed on others. Fiedler, 48, and Clarke, 39. were ordered to return to court Feb. 7 to enter pleas at an arraianment. Their attorneys said they llaven't decided tflhey wtll seek a preliminary hearing to determine 1f there 1s adeouatc evidence to make the pair stand tnal. Fiedler has said that secret rcrnrd- mgs purponedly used to indict her will clear her of the accusation "I know I am going to be lull\ vindicated when everybod) hears what's on th ose tapes. I didn't do an)'thmg wrong and they will show I didn't do anythma wron'-.. the ( alt- fom1a Republic.an sajd 10 an inter· view broadcast Sunday on KNB( · TV. A county grand jury 1nd1ctmen1 unsealed last week alleges that Fiedler and O arke offered to P!'Y Da ' 1s' S 100,000 campaipl debt 1f he ~ould withdraw from his GOP challenge to incumbent AJan Cranston. A California Election Code section makes 11 a felony to d1rcctl) or 1nd1rtttly offer mo ney or other con- siderati on 10 induce a candidate to withdraw from a campaign. The crime is punishable by up to three )cars 1n st.ate prison. AlthouJh a deal 1s alleged to haH' been in1t1ated in November. at least Rep. Bobbi Fiedler pan of the indictment was rcpdrtedly. baS(d on a tape. secret!) recorded b) Da,1s campatgn manager Martha Z1lm dunnf a mecung at 1edler's home Jan. 2 The prosecuuon has not confirmed that tape rccordtng'S were used. "The fact that Martha Z1lm wu taped and I had no awartness of that (Pleue eee P'IEDL&ll/ A2) The dl\tnct trustee-;"' 111, 1 •ns1der 1 proposal tonight that \l.t1ttld bhx I. home ron,truction 1n the d1'>trll t un les'> thl' de' eloper agree' to pa' up to $6.000 tor each nc.-"' unit For thl' past fi' e 'ca~ .l SI. ~110 .. pe r-unit fc-t• has bttn required It• offset the (0St of ponable building' and tra1lc~ commonl-. used on thl' school campu..es But d1 tnct upenntendent Pc:tl'' Hanman said permanent fac1ht1l'' are needed to accommodate the nev. students the planned devdopment' bring. The Saddleback Valk' ~hoot d1-.. tnct include\ th<' fastc~t-gro~in~ areas of the count\ -th<' unin COfl>Orated commun'1t1cs of M1~\lon V1CJO. El Toro and Laguna H1ll1t and the planned commun1t1<'s of Rc1ncho M1ss1on V1e10 ".\f\er fi,<' \ears u•ilng ponabks I don't think \OU can mil call them (Pleaee Me FEit/ A2) By ROBERT BARKER OllMO..,.Nel8WI :-.earl) 80 administrators in the Hun11ngton Beach L'nion High School OISlnct claim that the elected school trusteec, .a.re treating them unfa1rl) The admin1stra10~ sa) the) want the ..ame hcnefit\ that the trustees ga'e to members of the teachers union that spon..ored and help elect three ol the nev. board members in ~o,embcr The' also note that trustees arc con'>1denng proposals to raise their o"' n \Ila!') I 00 percent ~nd It doesn't !.II well. adm1nis.- trators said bccau~ the) ·re 1n hne for onl) a possible 5 percent pa)' boost in 198~-(I '\nd ruffiing their feathers further. the ' contend the trust~ arc dragging rhe1r feet .ind .. ho""ing a lack of confidt>nce in them "\.\ t' re the manager. and do their (the trU\ter~·) b1dd1ng:· sa1J Ed Harch.mll. prc~1dcnt of the Hunt- ington &d"h \Jm1n 'trJtor. .\s· soC'lat on "Thl'' an· ma~1ng u!> "a1t and 11 '>hl1"'' a lat~ ot .onfidt'n\·c The' 're staning to sa) "ere Wlond-dass c1 tm:ns Past board!> looked on us as a team \.\. e'rc no longer a team '>. mker' 1n the admanistrato~ cat- egof". 1ntlude pnnupa lo;, 'ice pnnc1- pal' Jean' p~\l hnlog1,ts. the trans- ponauon dm·nor cafetena man- a~er<. l onfiJenual St'Cretanec, and otht"r' HJrl hanl J '1u· pnnnpal at \\ l''tmtn,tcr H 1gh ~ hool. <.aid he's 1 ulJtcd a pt't1t1on signed b' all but J t•'"' ''' th<-' ' 1 member.. of the JJmin"trattir' J'<.(K1a11on asking for the \dme tx·netit' that teachers rc- •l ',·u 1nd ud1ng J I <.J I percent pay in" rl'd\I.' o'er three 'cars HM hanl said tht" elCC't1on ca m- p.i .... n, )f trmtl'l'\ Bonnie ( astrcy. 1>.1~ 1d \\ .srfa·ld Jnd Jem , ulhvan "l'rl· h.1d,l>tl h' thl· teachers union • ,1,1 1,111 Jnd that ·,ome of them" fet"I ~.,, l' .in "hi ttJt1on to raf'D out • .i. n\·" ,, "hr' 1" 1,1.1·d,, ·'"'" tru\lel'' hC'ard • , · .11,1 I .ilm,1n president ot thC' · ·'• ht•r, un111n 11r1.?t' tru\tC'e' not to .. l' tnl .1Jm1nt,trJ1<1r<; a pa\ ra.1~ I 1'1.1 .1r)'!ucd 1"1,11 thl•rt• .-.hould be a r.n11 !'\\ l\\l"l'll ll'Jl her' anJ admin1s- tr.11 •r' lt.11.h.11 i.. "'"''t,1t'><'led,omeofthe ;ru'tl'I' '' ltrl'fn and 1nc\~n en• l'•l .11'"' l nt "11ed tru'>t<'Cs for pr11p. .,JI' t11 r J l'l' thl'I r ll"' n salanes 1·11m ~~111)S41 "1 .1m11nth He said i.11 ttn·n· 111 ,t11ut'tk thr1r own pay at :hr :1111< tnn ri 11n"•knn~ budget l ultln~ nlCJ\•HC\" lll!lll'al . T ru,t<" HnJn I .tlo.e -..tid toda) the pa' 1.11,r rut't' him tht· '410ng way .. .ind t'\prl"""d 'urpn"4.· that h1~ col- leagm·', 11uld .1ppn 'r 1hr 14 percent Pd' h•I.< l11r tl'a" ha' ''' 4u1t~h but Jda' thl· 'fll'nt·n1 r.l1'4.'' ll> adm1 nis.- trat11r' ,,, long CPlea.e .ee TRUSTE£8/ A.2) Health-care officials turn to the public for answers LISA MAHONEY Series of errors led o# Discussion grouj)S'tac le tough issues of life and death and health-care costs It seemed to the aruup that somc- thina was wrooa. At a timt when mecbcaJ miracle allow people to hve lonatr, more fruitful lives. tht same technok>lical adva nces that keep premature bl"bia alive and help 1«1dmt v1cum1 m:ovttarecau •n11>11nandsuffenn1 to other.. Wtth the 1ntroducfion of ..... r. ators to help the smously ill breathe and f«dn11 tubes to nounsh thotc who cannot cal, bas come anau1sh. No loneer can one ~t nature tilt its courtt ~uh the very o&d, the per· manently comatose and the chron1caJly 111 who art rt.ciy to dtc. Relatives and phYl'Clans must d«1dc whether to "puU the plua" or .. thdraw t'-e fecdn'I tube. and ropt with the untetlhnJ mo11I qucsuon of what 1t means. la 1t nature's way or 14l 1t murder? • And if opinions differ. who 4lhould dcade? ··vou ttally don't know until >ou've btcn thctt That's the prob-1cn;· satd fknllCC Dtan".'f. wtw. husbel'\d was "put on a mactunt .. and hnttrcd for a month at t'-e met ortus l.ut 11lnns. "Now meybe we can do someth1f\I •bout 1t." F~nchna answns to lift and datb QUf uon bcfott they affttt thc.m or tbcir lo\'fd OMS 1 wMt ~and Focus ON THE NEt't s others hope to do Toward that end, some SO pt:<>plc met at 1 Hunt1naton 8tlich d rattb earlier th11 month and tcttled 1nto mall d1scu ion aroups under the 1u1d1nce of voluntttrs from CaJ1- fom1a Heahh Dtastons. Cahfonua Ht.alth DmStOns ,...., fOnncd b)' the Oninlt" Count)' Hmltb P9ann1na ount'1l and the cntn for 81otttun at t JoS<'oh Health "'cm (Paeue ... WSIOBTT/M) to tenant lockout IJTONY AAy-EDft.A ................ C<>"a Mc" 1n pc('tO"' m1\takcnl} allowed a developer to build apart- ments I\ Fa1n1ew tat.e Ho p1~I Wlthout prov1d1f\I enouah water prnsutt to protCC't the homes from fitt. offi<'1al acknow~ today TM o~nllht turned scnou la t ..-etk when some 2S to SO pt<>ple v.tte locked out of then apartmenl b) manaermcnt 1fttt ~ cit)' ordef'C'd dcveloptn 10 con"eCl thr un\lfe condmonJ C'osu M~ • "'-'llhhotd1n the oc"upan"' permit-; n~sary for the elC'Ctm It\ Mnd p~ tO be turned On tn about tl4 untts of the Harbor V1llaee com pl('\ Hov.tHr that did not stop one apanm(nt man (r fmm lttllftl ~ pl( move 1n an way. to the horror of cm offictal • .. , OU could JUSI tmq>ne aJI u.c. pt<>J»t with candles.:~ said o.Na C1ark.. cit dc\'cl pment 1en.ioel duutor. C OSt.a Mesi F1tt MarnJ Tom Macduff iddcd· .. You couad ba~ , ...... _~Aa) j Ille ..,.. lidc o( the jail. However, 1tveral lai.DUlel latc.r, a ....-wbJ sponed IWO men~ in m......,._yeftow j~itl rvn pat and r \be cunous siabtina to sberi I deputies, The handc&tfftd de(My ...... ID acliv ..... *1n ~ .......... time. Olton laid a jail-iuued Jumpsuit. appareatly the osae worn by Stai<:h, was fo&&Dd .a short time laltt at the intenectioe or Rower and l $lh streeta in Santa Ana. A blue l912 Toyota, licau1e plate number I F'EJ406, wu ~ stolen near the county j_ail Olton said it is problb&e the men fled in that car. Sta.ich· is described 11 bavina dartc hale. haul eyes and a bushy mus-- tache. He stands about 6-feet-2 and weiahs 200 pounds. Clark has brown hair, blue eyes and a mustache. He is nearly 6 feet tall and weiahs about I 7 5 pounds. "Both are considered to be danger- ous. We don't know if they've been able to arm themselves_'' Olson said. The jail bfeak was the first escape from the county facility in more than two years, according to records. Most escapees have been recaptured. In a similar break in 1983. Michael Eric Gonzales. accused of raping a Balboa Island woman, lowered himself from the roof with a rope made of bedsheets. He was captufC4 severaJ months later and failed in a subsequent escape try. In early 1985, a man accused of trving to kill a Fo4ntain Valley pohceman escaped from an Orange County Sheriffs deputy outside UCJ Medical Center in Orange. Michael W. Mohon was rec.aptured in Kansas but escaped again. He is still at large. BOMBER COMPLAINS OF HARASSMENT •.. From Al ... Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna frisked in public.-, -Even so, Mayor l>ro Tem Neil Beach. The chruch often shelters and "I told the cop this was barus-Fitzpatrick said the bombing was an feeds the street people ofthe Laguna ment," Wheeler said ... He said, 'Do ul\iustified retaJiation. "I think it's Beach area. In the past., Laguna Beach somethin1 about iL' If the police very irrational behavior .. that speaks transients have complained that the stopped you thttie times a week. for itte1f," said Fitzpatrick. police often harass them by citing frisked you down and made you sit According to published reports them on a regular basis for misdc-down on the sidewalk like a cnmioaJ, Wheeler spent much time con- meanors such as jaywalki~ and then let you,ao, wouldn't you be a templatina the attack. "I stayed up all "What's harassment? ' asked little annoyt'd.'• ni&ht. drink.ins beers and trying to Purcell. "Our officers know when Purcell said he did not know if talk myself out of it, but I really felt warrants are out for their arrests Wheeler had been stopped by police. that foT the public interest it must be because they spend so much time in "l am sure our officers an: not done," Wheeler said. -- --' .. ..,_. ~ . ~.· ~ __ -__ --~~ _.......-_ -~----=-----------·-- TUS90AY 11111 9MAN 1-2 poClf 1·2 poor 1·2 poor 1 poClf I poor w POOf. 1.2 poor ~ .. 4. I • 01 a.m IO°Ot t m 5 04pm II Mpm '·' 5.7 ·06 4.S Sufi .... today ti 5 11 p"'. ,.. T\l9t0ey et 1·53 L m encl Mlt I08in .. 5:11 p.m. Moon rie. today •t 7:14 p.m , .-T"'9dey et I: l7 Lm. encl rlllet ~ tit •(1• p "'· court," he said. stopping them just to find out what's ... fiaured it would be looked at Wheeler, who said Durand should going on. If they arc rude and abrupt, more as a college prank than a c t • · t d • s B J be freed because he had nothing to do that's against our regulations,.. terrorist act, because of where I put oa s q Ul e ur1ng up er a·w with the bombing. complained that Purcell said. the dynamite and how I set it off ... police frequently stopped him. Wheeler said. "The police have always been "As tar as being cited for jaywalk-quiet, then about halftime it gets busy belligerent and rude," he said. ing. that's right. And they'll continue "It's far from being a prank .. 1 don·t By PAUL ARCBIPLEY apin for a littJe while," he said. H e said an incident two weeks to be stopped if they continue to see too many coll• pranks an l~al °' ... ~,... ... tern. Half the players st.an at the first hole, while half begin at the 10th. Irvine Coast Country Club was ikewise slow. said-Pa.meta Ge?di and she wasn't too happy about being there herself. before the bombing triucred his jaywalk.·· said Purcell. catctor)'," ••d Cb1cf Purcell. "I th~nk Is there life dwina the Su~ Bowl? Craia Fanner, a lifquard in ~ YiolentrespoMC. Wheeler said he had-Wheeler satd ~ef-.lntended \&--ifs 1 ""''Y 1iek way-o.f..f-1ge~u.t.1n"1gt--.:W1;hi;:;;.t ;;was:;;::;lh,ce::..;q;;:ues~t~ao~o~tht=cc=-=Cdir.t~o=-r cpo>l5?rtnseac~ h, said. "For a winter been stopped for jaywalking and was hurt anyone in the bombing. someone's attention... put to the rcportcT -from his home Sunday there's a pretty good crowd. FEE HIKE PROPOSED FOR DEVELOPERS •.• From Al temporary," Hartman. said this morning. .. We need permanent facili- ties." Hartman said school officials also arc fed up with trying to collect fees that were promised to the district but were never paid. "Some of the developers have been stringing us along for the past year or more and some have j ust washed their hands entirely," he said. Orange County planning officials have approved building permits for developers who have not paid the required fees to the district .. Hartman said countr plannen arc being aakcd to contro such approvals more carefully. . .. "All other infrastructure facahucs arc required -. water, s~rccts, s.trcct lig))ts, fire stations. pohce stations, slopes. Everything has to be paran- teed, except for schools." Hartman said "and I think schools are just u im~rtant as all those others." The superintendent said talk of a fee increase should come as no surprise to area developers who have known for several years of the district's need for additional build- inp. School districts in other counties have charged de.veloper fees for permanent buildings. Hahman said. and one in San Diego County was successful in protecting that right in court. "We're not interested in building schools just to build schools," be said. "But we han to accommbdate our students.·· FIEDLER WINS DELAY ON PLEA •.. From Al is terribly upsetting to me.·· Fiedler told KNBC. In an interview with KC'BS-TV Sunday she lamented that she could not talk freely about the purported tape recording because of pending court action. ·Tm very anxious to see that the tapes which she (Zilm) obviously was wearing at the time come out publicly because I know that they will provide the full truth." she said. "And that truth is something I'm anxious to see be made public. because that will be the end of this entire nd1culous process.·· She reiterated her denial of the one- count aJlegation aitainst her. ··1 was willing to help him (Davis) as a friend. but in no way was that anything that involved any tradeoff of any kind. or as J said. a quid pro quo." Davis. 69, a former Los Angeles pohce chief, and Fiedler represent Southern California distncls. A re- cent poll showed Davis leading and Fielder third among the nine con· tenders for the June 3 primary that will choose a challenger to Cranston. The events leading to the indict- ment. Davis said last week. began when a person he did not identify approached his campaign and "asked us to engage in a process that would be a felony violation of California elec- tion law." He said he discussed it with counsel and a district attorney, later identified as Ventura County District Attorney Michael D. Bradbury, who referred the matter to the Los Angeles County district attorney's office. WEIGHTY HEALTH ISSUES PONDERED •.. From Al in Orange last year on the premise that people like Florence Deanni; should have a hand in forging the future of health care in Amenca . Modeled after a pioneer program 1 n Oregon. California Health Decisions hopes to come up with a grassroots consensus on such issues u the nght to reject life-prolonging tcchnolog)'. how limited health care dollars should be spent and whether every· one bas the same right to health care. The four discussion groups that met at Saints Simon and Jude Parish Jan. 13 were j ust a few of the m ore than 200 groups expected to puzzle out such weighty questions. before larger "town ha ll" mceungs begin next m onth. according to Ellen Severoni. project organizer When California Health Dcc1s1on!> completes its task this October, politicians. hospita l adm~1~trators. physicians. attorneys and insurance " compan.ics should know how Orange County citizens would like the health care system to be run. she said "What we hear from doctors and lawyers is that society must decide. (but) there hasn't been a mechanism f'or us to do it," Sevcroni said. rn 0ra!l4e County, California Health " Deci11ons·will be that mechanism - the "vehicle thlf reflecu our values, .. she said. As of Jan. 14. the las1 tJme stat1st1c~ were compiled • .S79 people had par- ticipated 1n one of California Health Decision's discu15ion groups. Based on their responses to a 13-itcm quesl,ionnaire. some preliminary conclusions can be m ade, ~vcron1 said. The ~ority of those asked believe that everyone in the . United uites · should have ldcquatc health care f reprdJeu of their ability to pay. But \they are evenly 1plit on the des1rab1 h- ty ofa national health care plan. Amona those expressing an opll\ion on nationahz.ina health care. u~ either feel really stron&Jy ror • .. 1t or really strongly against 11 :· serious disabilities. Scveroni said. Asking everyday people to help As to ways of reducing health care decide such questions docs take them costs, discussion group members by surprise. Scveroni said. But that's generally chose ones that were the only because they have never been least inconvenient for them . Only 37 made a part of the decision-making pcrcent said they would suppon process ~fore. ha .. 1ng to wait longer for non-"This 1s using the Democratic emergency care if such waits would process ... People say, 'arc you kid- reduce health care costs. But 77 ding.• then they say 'Thank God' percent liked the idea of the health because they've been through some system providing economic inccn-traumatic times, .. she said. t1ves -like insurance breaks -to People who have sought o ut Cali- encouragc healthy lifestyles. forma Health Decisions discussion And while 49 percent said basic groups often have little in common health care needs should be met ~yond a concern about the future of ~fore more is spent on developing health care. high-technology medicine. 57 percent Those in Neva Olsen's Jan. 13 also believe everyone neechng ex-group included a businessman, a pensive, life-saving procedures lake nurse. a disabled woman, a college organ transplants and open heart student, a Catho lic nun and a retiree. surgery !ihould have an equal chance Several of them shared stories to have them regardless of ability to about the d1fficul1tes of dealing with pay. the complicated hospital cnviron- ··Peopk say to me. 'gosh. arc these mcnt at a tlmt' of cnsas for themselves ethical issues or economic issues.' " or a loved one. Scveroni ~1d. "You can't separate Paula Taylor, an intensive care one from the other:· nurse who retired last year to care for In dealing with the fallout that high her terminally 111 mother, said she c.an technology medicine has caused. see both side~ of the lifc-prolon1in1 most people felt that the individual or question. his relatives -not d octors or the But peoplc w1thout exposure to the aovemment - should decade a medical world oncn must decide on patient's fate. • the spot what to do for a seriously 111 Few were certain. however, that if loved one without really knowi na the they were unable to speak for them-consequences, she said. selves today. an appropriate decision Once a relative authorizes life would be made for them on prolon1-sustainina procedures, "you-M mg their life. don't pull the plu1. That's all there is Some 91 percent agreed a patient's to it." Taylor said. And that is why she nght 10 refust lifc·prolonaina treat-chose 10 care for her mother at home ment should take precedence over and refused extraordinary measures otheT factors hkc family disa,rce-to continue her hfe, she said. ments or a doctor's fear of liab1hty. For Florence Deanna, patient Seventy-two peTCCnt said if a cloK rights arc of paramount concern. relative were in a coma and not Deanna. who became blind several expected to recover, they should be years aao. says she is bitter about her able to direct doctors 10 wathhold foster brother consentins to medic.al anificial fcedana. treatment for heT. About 76 percent said the aovem-.. I'm denn1tcly 111 expenmnL&l ment should stay out of a parent's '*~and J didn't opuon any of 1t;' lhe decision to treat a newborn with sai~ pbooe by his television set -and It's not as busy as it's been. so I'm sure which the reporter attempted to the Super Bowl has had some effect." answer at work with his car to the Were the lif,uards watching the phone and his eye on the TV. game, too? "Us . No," said Farmer. Super Bowl XX was expected to "We're watching the water." draw an American audience of 120 Sports enthusiasts would have million. half of the nation's popu-found Sunday the ideal time to lation. But that means another 120 improve their golf swing or practice million weren't fix.ins their pzcs on their serves. the championship. What were they Local aolf courses were busy Sun- doina? day morning. but slow by game time. Not' much. if the Orange Coast "It was touah getting in this sa!"PliOJ was indicative. Calls to mornina," said head golf pro Steve lifepards and store clerks revealed a Seals at Mile Square Golf Course in quiet Sunday everywhere. Fountain Valley. "But it's light this "It was real crowded this mom-afternoon. ing," said lifepard supervisor Doug "Play is always light on Super Bowl Hardina in Huntinpon &e.cb. About Sunday." 3.000 people ~Joyed the winter Buck Page, assistant ~nagcr at warmth at8ota~Sundaymom-Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course in ing. then staned to disappear u game Irvine said they managed to get time approached, Harding said. everyone on the course during the "Right about this time ii gets real morning using t.heir "two-tee" sys- RAZING DRAWS IRE ••• From Al industnal building in the city. The building. owned by the Hunt- ington Beach Co.. reportedly had been condemned by the city. It had been vandalized and was considered a health hazard. Owners had been under city orders to repair it an make it safe or remove it by May I. Officials said that the Huntington Beach Co. owns 110 acres where the old building was located at Garfield A venue at Maio and Garfield streets. The land development firm plans to build about 1,200 homes on the property. officials said. "You could tee off right now. The golf course wasn't very busy today, the restaurant is empty and there's a few in the bar watching the game, .. she said. .. I wish I could watch. I think they ought to shut everything down and let all the employees go home.·· Videotaping must have been an option for many who couldn't watch the game live. A spokesman at Video Rentals Ltd. in Irvine said employees noticed a marked incre.ase 1n sales of blanlt video tapes Saturday evening and Sunday morn ing. During the game itself, business was light, he said. In fact, shoppin& centers were quiet throughout the Orange Coast. At South Coast Plaza and fashion Island, shopkeepers said the malls were slow for a Sunday. and most of the shoppers who did show up were women ... It's dead. really quiet for a Sunday:· said Apropos manager Re- becca Taugher at Fashion Island . At least two couples found a way to compromise on watching the game. Buck Page at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course said a foursome teed off together before the game. "At the ninth hole the two men headed for the bar to watch the game. and the two women kept playing," Page said. Howard said that Barbara Mikov1ch. a member of the Histori· cal Society working to save old buildings. had been conferring with Huntington Beach Co. officials j ust prior to the destruction of the old building. The razing was attributed 10 a lack of communication, Howard said. TRUSTEES CRITICIZED .•. From Al "In my opinion, they have a right to be frustrated," he said. Administrators President Harcharik said a teacher at West- minster High, who makes $40,000 a year, cams virtually the same rate he docs per hour on a $44.596 a year salary. Administrators work longer days and have more nighttime duties . he said. MESA TENANTS ROUTED OVER ERROR •.. \ From Al people bringing in (campin&) stoves to cook on or alternative heating devices. If they had a good fire in one of the buildings we would not have had enough water to stop it." Usually. city inspectors require adequate water pressure before allow- ing construction to begin. But Macduff said he was fooled when building began last January on 144 apartments -the first phase of a project that would ultimately bring 550 low to moderate-income rentals to the hospital 11.rounds. "It looked like they had the water because the hydrants were there. We j ust figured it was done," Macduff said. ''Normally they don't get past me like that.·· Some of the residents left homeless by the Friday lockout were sent to a local motel at the expense of property manaaer Village Investments, ac- cording to co-developer Merrill But- ~~AA~~E l1ily Pllll MAIN OfFtC! i>0 "'"' &av SJ C~a lltw CA lcr of lrvanc. Butler said the water system was being improved this week and he expected the tenants to be back home by Friday. He added that residents had re- portedly signed an agreement prohibiting them from moving into the ap&rtrpents early. They were allowed, tiowcver, to move their belongings to the apartments. Problems bepn when one of the manqen, who was later fired, let some of the residents "sneak" in durina the ni&ht. ButJer •id. For yean, Sutler and other panners in Fairview Development Corp. were aware that the project needed to hook up with an additional water main to meet fire safety ,uidelines. They had been trying to 11p an adjacent main about lO feet away from the complex to improve water pressure. However, ButJer said be was un- able to get an easement from hi' neighbor and -after the apartments were built -was forced to hook up with ano ther main some 500 feet away. He estimated the added ex· pensc at $30.000. Costa Mesa officials this morning contended Butler and his partners should have taken care of the watcf problem before building the apart- ments. "It's been a true mess," Clark said. "A developer who has known for that long they have a problem should take ca.re of it." He said the snafu would not endear th_e project to city officials w~o must sttll vote on the rcmainin1 406 apartments yet to be boitt. The units would be reserved for hospital workers and people employed in Costa Mesa. "This whole project. the way its been handled. is not going to help them with the city," Clark said. °="°' ..., M1• ·~·~· eo. ·~ eo.11 lo4eM c" ue2e c 1e ... i.oa<11 642·M7e ~ & te1o1or,.. 142,~• Ju•tcall 642-6086 leQuer~ MOfOlr r1ioey ti ~ oo flQI ~.... yl>Jt ri.p.i lly ~ JO 0 "' C .. o.lore 7 11 m -jllUI copy .... M ,,.....,ed Coo;•<Q"' •91) Otl"Qt Coatt P110Mhof'l0 ~ ~ ~· t•<J< ft 111\/lt••llOl'>S tclol0!'81 "lell9f Of ~.....,., .... ,..,. .,.., oe 'IO'~ ~ t09(..i i*· .,.._.,.Ci' COOVf'O'•t -What do you like about the Daily Pilo·? What don't you like? Call the number above ari t your fM1M11e will be recorded, trantcribed and de· Uvered to the aoorooriate editor. The eame 24-bOut answmna service ma)' be ult'd to reQOrd lenen to the editor on anr topic. Contributon to our ut~ column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tell• uJ ~t'1 on )'Our mind. ' ""'°'' •"Cl ..,_., ti ~ ao 11<!1 •et-,_ '~ llr 7 •"' t .. ~· IO t M _,1¥ c~ '* lie ... 90 CnUlettoft T1l1ptwMea Motl 0t"'Ot c.o-, , .......... .....,.,.,.,.. .... t COUe1e aemlnara probe family ties Family ~tionabiPI will be explored iD three worbbopt beiq offered by Couuine OMnnumity CoH.eae in three locatio~ bet.innina Tuetday whh a leMlon on adolcteents from 1 to H>__p.m. at S&ep by Step, 2627 Vistadel 9foi Newpon Belch. A worksbop cktiisned to usist pereota and their children in preparina for colleee will be beld ~~Y from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at the Huntinston ~~ <;enter, 2066 l f 1m1worth Lane. Com- municatton for couples 11 the topic of a March 8 workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Newpon Beach Center, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. The courses are priced, respectively, at S 1 S, $20 and S2S. Call the colleae's communi'l 1ervices office at 241-6186 for additional information. Swlmm1JJI cl••• .et The Newport.Costa Mesa YMCA i5 offerina fl ve one-hour classes for adults who want to improve their. swimming ~kills, bqinnina toni&bt and running through Fnday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The focus will be on pr~~r stroke mechanics and lear11ina the fourcompeut1ve strokes and turns. The fee 1s SI per class and further information is available at 642-9990. Stop-•moting cl•••e11 •lated "Freshstart," described a.s a no-nonsense pro- gram for smoker1 wishing to quit, will be offered at a number of area hospitals over the next few weeks. The ~rogram is being given at lioaa MemoriaJ Hospital 1n Newport Beach, Irvine Medical Center and Pacifica Community Hospital in Huntin&lon Beach: Call the American-Cancer Society s Orange County office at 7S 1-0441 for information. PIJ;y.lcl•t to •peak Dr. Frederic~ Reines, a UC lrvinc ph ysics professor who won the National Medal of Science for I 98S, will spealc to the UCI Town and Gown Wednesd!Y at 11 :30 a.m. at the Irvine Coast Country O ub in Newport Beach. The .11:30 a.m. ~ecting is open to the public. Reservations arc required and may be obtained by calling Joan Rowland at 760-1 333. Comet commentary .et Ranc~o Saf!gia~o College astronomy instructor Larry Adkins will d1scu53 Halley's Comet durins a meeting of the American Association of University Women Wednesday at 8 p.m. The program will be held at the Great Ame rican f irst Savings Bank, 24301 Pasco de Valencia, Laauna HilJs, and the public is invited. Call 1o Lewis · -coHege1nmbtic affairs office at-667-338' fb more information. Comedy Club at UCI The UCLA Comedy O ub will make its third apopearancc at UC Irvine Wednesday with a 7:30 p.m. performance In the University Center Heritage 'Room. Admission is free. The program is sponsored by the Associated Students of UCI and the Office of Arts and Lectures. Call 856-4S83 for additional in formation. An Invitation: Attention organtutlon presidents and tee- retartee: We want to help make your upcoming events. meetl~. eemlnars and fundralMrS sue; ~-&and bri9f announceMent• ~time. ptaoe, cost (tt any) and a phOM numbef for eddltlonal Information to: Bulletin Board. Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Reports of your club or organization's ec:1M tles -Ilk• community servtc. projects or elec11on of officers -should be directed to the Community News Editor at the same addr .... Non-returnable black and white photographs ere wele<>me. Monday, Jan. 27 • 7:30 p.m .. Lapu Beacb Art1 Comm111loa , Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., LaJ11D1 Bodi DoW11towa Specific Plu Committee, Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7: 30 p. m., lnlne TrauportattOll C.mml11lon • City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m .. Hutta1to• Beacla CUy Coucil, City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St. Tuesday,Jan.28 • 6:30 p.m .. lrvlnt City Coucll. City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m., Hutlasto• Beacla UDlOD Hip Scltool Dl1trlct, l 025 1 Yorlctown Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Lapu Bueti HH1lD1 Committee • Community Center, 384 Legion St. ~al-ey]oins prayer day f<>r MIAs BJ TOM ftl08T 150 people •t&ended Swm~eveeint'• He said bccaUR public aptmoa would hetpJna the famtlitl oltbt MJAa. WidllcMll ....,,..c., , , , ceremonyauhe Fountain Val Freedom ckmand immedi.a~ action, it bu ~ome confirmation ota lel'V1ClelDM~td1811a. * A NaLional DI of Pra was held Tree, wbach was dedic:aaed at ny Hall'!' the policy o~tht U .. S. todeny the a ittance U.S. 90vernmau cuu oft' bcMft11 .. Ille S&&Dda r.ftder f ~ the l 4" I the memory of all of America a of~ Am~ns. f.lmily at a cetWa paiat ud wil 80C fill)' ,Y u 1. ~ • o 6 _ • POW/MIA&. B Roed SI.Id the only way to get these tbeOI in5Urancc Amencan1 1~111 !"llllftl 13 y~rs Iner the Ken B'Roed, a Vit'ln&m Wat POW, and men released is to continue tend.in • . : . µ.s. bepnWJndiQJdownlu V1~nam War Col.Jeny Fink.a Korean Wat POW, were petittons to the Vietnamese and t: B Roed~a.dtbis po~maknitdiflcuh uivolvement dunna the Pans Acex>rd tPeakm at the cet'tO'OftY· Con s. · for the families to NtV1ve. pace talks. . Both men ate convinced that the U.S, "~also have to strive to block aid to The le.,.ae it often tile ooly ,..... R~ntb ~~ejauonsnda~~ sobamc ~~!'.; left Americans in tile hands of the Vietnam until we act a final accountina of avmlabk to &hew familiet. He llid die ens.ions Y tetnam • .._,. ve r&hcu Communists at the end ofbotb wan. the m1ssma " he said fund-rutintf'froru of tile poup IN lil8ild so~ hopes that \be l!nited Sta~ may B'lloed Callforoia chainn&n for the "We've J<>t a respc)ns1bilny to them and at kCC'plftl AmcricaM a'WU'C of ht ~I ~1ye a On~ ~u.n.una ~(~icemen National ~ of POW /MIA Families, their f1mibes," Fiok said. Vietnam MIAI and aidina dlcit tuni ; still h1ted.11 minn" tn acuon. . . SI.id the efforts of the 1roup is make sure Fink asked how the United States could The laaue has also joined fon:a with Fount1mValley w&!~ne.oftbefcwc1t1es tbe MIAsaren't "swepcundert~NI-.. expect its men to go to war when the ..... ~ ·1:-, .... _,_.._ bott in Oranac County ~o JOm 10 the N1t1onal "W • .. ...... B'R-~ ·d "I . . . UK 1atnaUD o Ulll' ~1,19000 ~. ' ...... f POW/MIA F 'l' • N · 1 e aren t era • ...., ~ ~ · country was wilhng to forattthose missana "Becaute u lont u ~are Americ&M ---.ue o ami •es auona know theft are men on the MJA hl1 who 1n action and their fam1hes an ywhere held under dutt11 noae of \al Day of Prayer 11'd Rememberance. About were aJive, when I was rdeued." The leaaue as often tbe oniy orpnization could be free," B'Roed sa.id. ' \ ' J 0 C~ l , ER K,1 LL E D -~ nr \'i· · 1r11ou; . r 1,., ., 111 ,,, , , 'fol I I\ 1 See~lng help Newport Beach Police S&t· William Mclnnla manned a "wltneu booth .. oo Jnto.e A yenue near 20th Street oq Sunday. look.lni for anyone who mJ&bt ba•e Men a hit-and-run ftcldent the prenoua Sunday tbat kllled 15-year-old Claude Bubert of ea.ta Meea while he wuJoalna with bJa elater. Newport Beach raldent Suaan Long was arratia Filday lD CODDectlon with tile lDcldent. She WU balled out of the Oran•e County Jail thl• weekend. Police aatd no new Information wu obtained at the booth. Irvine may change city attorney setup By PHIL SNEIDERM.AN OflMOellf ........ Irvine. which contracts wtth the Rutan and Tucker law ftrm for city attorney services. ma y swatch to an in-house city attorney arrangement. Irvine has handled 1ts legal matters thro ugh Costa Mesa-based Rutan and Tucker since the city was founded in I 971 . The law firm currently charges Irvine a $3.500 monthl y retainer to cover an attorney's attendance at all City CounciJ and Plann ing Commission mtttangs, and for review of all contracts. bonds. agree- men ts and staff reports. Other services art billtd at S95 per hour. The annual city attorney's budget under the present arrangement as $290,000. At Tuesday's mectin&. the counciJ is scheduled to review the city's legal services arrangement. Staff members nave sug- gested the council adopt one of three options: •Continue to contract wtth Rutan and Tucker but seek improvements in the way lcpl work is processed between the city managier's offi« and the law finn. •Continue to contract for city anom ey services but seek new b1cfs on the arranae· ment. •Direct lhe et ty ma nager to ~ a plan to hire an in-house city attorney to handle many legal mancrs whale workina at Irvine City Jfall. City Ma nager Wilham Wollctt Jr. has recommended retaining Rutan and Tucker but working with the firm lO shorten the ti me for processing Irvine's legal matters. But Ma)or David Ba.ker-and C!'Oln.· calman Larry A.grin, both lawyers them- sel ves. have recommended the third optio n -hmng an an-house attorney. to be phased an over a two to thrtt-year penod. ·· .\s ci ues grow. it's becoming clear that it's not possible to meet all the (lepl) c;erv1ce needs in a timely manner through co ntract serv ices,'' Agran said. CQfiler carrying traffic victims crashes; all safe B y tbe A11oclattd Pres• A medical evacuation helicopter flying two critically injurt'd traffic acetdent victims in La Habra to a hospital hn a power pole gu} wart on takeoff and crashed. authontaes said. The two teen-age acci dent victims were hospata hLed for their car crash mJuncs. The pilot. two nurses and a paramedic were examined at local hospitals and released. officials said. The helicopter crash. near Beach and La Habra boulevards. occurred at 5:26 a.m Sunday. police Sgt. Perrv Miller said. The Med-.\1r helicopter. owned b~ Western Medical Center of Santa Ana and carrying a pilot and two nu rses. had landed at 1he intersection to pick up the t>A O cnt1rall) m1ured teen-ajlers. Miller said. Deborah Mcfaul. 15, and Julie Kite. 16. were placed aboard the helicopter on stretchers. La Habra Fire Department Paramedic Ed Saldana also boarded the craft to accompan) the girls to Western Medical Center. Miller said. As the helicopter took off. 1ts tail rotor struck the guy wares stretched across Beach Boulevard. the sergeant said. The impact severed the hehcoptcr's tail section. McFaul and Kite wett taken by am- bulance to St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton where both we~ m cnticaJ but stable cond1uon late Sunday following suracry. said nursing supervisor Ru~9nvo~. Saldana was treated and rCrCa.sed f'roln La Habra Comm unity HospnaJ. Pilot Will Gibbons and nurses Frank Maranda and David Swets were t~ated at Western Medical and released. said hospital spokesman Gus '-\laitna State lawmakers tackle toxic waste issue SACRAMENTO (A P) -The sta te 1:cJislature continues its increasi ng!) poli- ticized inquiries this week into how the statc•s toxic waste agencies should be organ ized and where California·s low-level nuclear wastes should be dumped. State lawmakers also plan to decide th is week how many bond issues. totaling how many hundreds of milli ons of dollars. should go on the June ballot to build prisons. schools and other projects. And the state Se nate's budget coinm ittce takes its fi rst hard. but preliminary. look at Gov. George Deukme1ian's proposed spendan~ plan for the 1986-87 fiscal year that begins July I. Most Senate and Assembly committees have light schedules this week. as attention turns to floor sessions. Thursday is the deadline fo r all lef\over 1985 bilb to wan approval by their first house. La>Amakers seeking a last chance for bills the) couldn ·t push through last year will be trying to get dozens ofb1lls passed this week The Assembl} plans noor sessions toda). Wednesda} and Thursda) instead of the usual Monda) and Thu~a~. The Se nate also might add a Wednesda} SCSSIOrf. Several controversial 1985 b1 ll'I must get th rough the .\ssembl> Wa)S and Means Comm ittee on Monday before goi ng to the floor Those include bills to restnct state investments in fi rms doi ng business in South ..\fnca. to raise the age for children entenng kindergarten and to require children under 4 to wear safe t) helmets when passengers on.biqcles. The toxics cont roversy. wh ich has become one ofth1!. vear's suck1est ooht1cal 1ssue'i. he~s up on several fronts this week. RC4)ubhcan Gov. George Deukmc11an has been trying for a ~car to reorganize programs that regul ate hazardous wastes. He "ants to create a ne" Depanment of V...aste Management to consolidate parts of se' eral agencies . H1'i fim plan was defeated_ by the Assembly last summer. He proposed a second veh 1on last August. 1t will go into efTect next month unless one house of the LegJslature 'otes to re1ect 1 t Last Scpfember. Deukme11an and Jcg1~ lators reached an agreement on a re- organization plan and put 1t into a bill. ~8650 by Assembl)"Oman Sall~ Tanner. D-El Monte. But tt was blocked b' Assembly Democrats 1n a di spute over an unrelated bill. Dunnp. lawmakers· fall recess. the tO\ICS issue became a po1cnttal pohucal cm- barassment for the DeukmeJ1an adm1n1s- trat1on with the announcement the FBI is 10\CSttgall ng the Toitacs Substancc-s Con· trol Di' 1S1on in the Department of Health ~n 1ces Democrats this month therefore turned to an altemat1~e reorgamzauon plan, contai ned in SBI048 by Sen. Art Torres. D-Los ~ngelcs Torres' bill. unhke Deu- k.me11an 's plan. would crea1e an indepen- dent Waste Commission that could over- rule the Department of Waste Manage- ment director Members of the com- m1ss1on could not ha'e interests in firms dcahng Wlth hazardous wastes. DeukmcJ1an has said he opposes Torres' bill and has not responded to Torres' attempts 10 find a comprom1S< Satanic cult discounted in burglary at SA Church 'tokn from a black 198 4 Toyota picku p truck parked 1n a hospital lot at 99:?0 Talbert .\ve. Fnday. lrvlne kn1fepo1nt Fnda~ Police reports !>31J the incident took place at the corner of '-\' ocado treet and College .\' enuc while the' ict1m was dell\cnng newspapers Laguna Beach W oinan killed in fr eeway crash By tbe A11oclaltd Pre11 ' music." Ogden said aturday. might be either the work of a \ata111t cult or someone protesting tire t'StJb· hshmcnt of our church as a poht1(al sanctuary." said Ogden. The church is associated wt th the national mo' c- mcnt to help illegal 1mm1grant~ "ho say they are fleeana pohucall) rcprc~\- 1vc regimes an Central Amcnl'a. '-\ TV set. a stereo and personal 11ems \\Crt reported stolen from the offices of We stern Digital Corp .. 2300 Mai n St .. Sundal ~•fit. An unk nown vandal smashed tht' window of a car J>_!rked unda~ morning on RadchfT Court. The damajle \\3~ estimated at S400 -\ "oman "as lc.1lled whe n her u'mpan' 'ar careened ofT the San D1tgo Free"a~ in San Juan ( api\trano and landed 10 a clump of trees where the car ma) have rested a da~ or longer hefort detection earl y toda\ Burglars who spray-painted ''Satan Lives'-'-11t1d aml-relrgt<rus $ymbols inside a church probably are not devil worshipers. the church's minister says. "This was probably incidental to the theft." said the Rev. Maurice Ogden of the Unitarian Church of Santa Ana. which lost 5evtral hun· drcd dollars worth of stereo and public-address equipment in a bur- glary. "I'm not one of those people alarmed by hidden messages in rock 8-tlJtCtoa .... da A Domino's piua delivery woman was reportedly assaulted Sunday by a man who let her into a customer's a"9:nment on Brookhunt Stfft1. The victim told police the attacker let her in bccaute the rnident was not home. Oesctibed 11 a white male. 19 to 22 years old. welahina I 6S pounds. the atUICker reponedly dt'llmed hef into the bedroom and pusbeClnenM'lto lhe floor .. He Oed wMn she IC:t'ltched bj1 face, reports uid. • • • Castettc tapcttwerc reponed stolen from a red 1969 Plymouth Roed- Nnner and a $400 c:ar asereo wn ~ stokft from I 1970 Vofb. WIF" Bua S"nday. Both can Mtt pned in the 6700 btock of Jardina. Among the things painted inside the. church was an obscene message apparently refemng to hea vy-metal rock. music, that read: "hea' y. ear- bleedin' ... death metal. .. The burglars. who broke an through a window. painted upside-down crosses and a five-pointed sta r inside a circle on walls and doors. Ogden said. ':Satan Lives" was sprayed in larac black lettm above a rehg1ous painting. "Despite the symbols on the walls. there is no reason fo r us to thank 11 police reports said. • • • A male beachaocr reported that someone stole his wallet conta1nin1 S99Sunday. • • • Two surfers reponed tha1 thieves took their blckP1Ck• from the bca(h Sunday. The loss was estimated 1t $150. • • • A IHnclry room at 16141 Oaf\llCS wu repOIUldly vandalized Saturday niatit '1 thievei who also took S l S in cbaftet. • • •• A thief reportedly stok S2U in cash and S 1,603 an clothina from the Flftt Feet seem, 18'73 Main St., tomctime liDC"e the belinine of Janu· II). The vicum tc:ild pol.tee be ....... an tumok>wt. ; "We will probably leave the gralli11 up for awhile so our congrega tion con give some thought to the impllca t1on'> of this.·· he said. Anaheim 1nvcsup tors said the~ wcr~n't blaming the incident 11n an~ g.roup. • • • Cash toialina S.100 was reported stolen from the barber shop at the Hunti naton Be.ch Inn. 21112 Pacific Coast Highway, S.1urday ni&ht. ' Poantala vane, A punc conta1n1n, a camera. a radio. a watch and jewelf) wa rcj)Oncd stolen from a home 1n the I 0300 bfoc:t of Plactt River S.turda). Poli« ~ 111Cl one of the ttS1- ~nts confronted lbe tb9d: but be fled. The lost wu tstt1Nted at SI ,SIO. • • • A tool box containina S400 tn tools .,-u reported 1tokn tom a black l 9U El Camino outed in a lot at J 6 l 2l Broot.bunt ~L Saturday. • • • A S lOO rar tttteo was n:oot1td Vandals broke 1nto a home on Oval Road Sunda) and left the water on. Trt' damage was estimated at S800 • • • .\ skateboard was· reported stolen from in front of a Lamp Post Ptua restaurant. 14450 Culver Drive. Sun- da~. • • • .\n an~wcnng machine. a tcle· phone and a computer v.erc l't'pon cd stolen from the offices of fn vne Pnnter and Publisher. I 7905 k) Park Bh d . Sunda~ Newport Beach Cash and Jewelry valued at $709 v.erc reported Stolen from a home an the 5300 block ofNemune rnda . .. '. th1d reponcdly stoic 1 S 1.020 stereo ) tem from a home 1n the 2200 block of Marurtt Fnday n•&h t. . ' . . Camera equipment valued at S690 was reported stolen from a teacher's locker at Newport Harbor Haab hool Fnda) • • • A S 1. 9 SO watch was rtpon((! lolen Thunda)' from a home an the 300 block or Popp) .\ vt. Coetall- An \ocado rttt ~· ~ pontd lhat her 12-yar-old ton's U · friend 1tok hn. tMcvcle from him at • • • Police arre,.ted Can '-1<'hol,.on Blodgett. ~I. on susp1c1on of le"d contiuct. Blodgett >A3 arrested at 12:50 a.m Saturda} on Ramona <\venue • • • r~o camera~ and a bncfcasc wctt stolen trom a South Coast H1ghw1l\ addttss late Saturda) on uth Coast High~a} The loss was es11mated at S.:?.~8S • • • Two table.-\ 'alued at S50U "ere stolen from a Cvpress On' e home. the victim told oohce unda). The "oman. "ho was not 1dent- 1fied >Aas reported m1ss1n& to the Orangr ( ount' henffs Dcpanmcnt earh unda\ morning. according to California H 1ghv.a~ Patrol spokes· man Ken Dail) No wltnc-ses to the accident havt bct'n found The 'an. loaded >A1th vendmg machine items. was follna near ._ VCf') Park" a>. Da1h said the car tniveled mort' than .:?00 yards from the frttway ~fore landin.& in a thicket of t~ whett it was found this morning. He said the dnver was not wcanng a ~at belt Bicyclist held as drunk Costa Mesa man wa am-Med early Saturday after colhdir\I wtth an automobile on u p1cion of ndina a blcyclt whale under the 1nOuence or alcohol. Wilham Dean tmtz.. 28, WI ~kn to Fountain Valley Rcsion1I Hospital followif\I the 2.27 a m . ac:ci<knt. where he was hstcd in suble condaoon C'COrd1oa to C'OSt& Mna pohcc 81ll Btthtel. trelll was nd1na a bic')d c tbound on V l<'tona lrect 'A hco b ... um a red l'IJlt and collided W'ltb the car beina driven southbound on Placentia Avenue by J-.di Sanden of S.n Juan C:.p.strano Senden was no~urcct Pol ice arTCStcd tre1 u after he wu taken to the hospital wt.ere tats showed he had I .24 blood akoboi lcvcl. The ~I limat under st.ate law for ridina a bike la . t °' the SUM u for OpetlUftl. "'°'°' vduclt. The sutute CO¥a'U11 openuoo of a btqde wtu" uncler d9e inft~ of alcohol b«:ame dfectivc Jan I, l ' -........ -. Cliffs and ridges of Urahus' moons . :puzzle geologists PASADENA (AP) -Geol()litts are beffted by tbe cataclysmic forces 1ba1 CRaled towerintclif1hnd ridtes. broad valleys and detl) canyons on Uran.as• ~r moons. especially Miranda. whach has the mOlt com· plex landscape ever seen in the solar system. .. Durina tbe tiJne these moon~ were beina formed. 1~ were severe di1twbial forces iakina place.·· said Ellis Miner, ~ty project scientist for the exploration or Uranus by the Vo~ 2 rpacect'af\, which took stunruna pictures of the planet's five l~tmoons. encircle the planet in addition to the nine discovered from Earth and a 10th discovered by the probe. · Today Vo~~· more than IWO million miks from Uranus. 1~ a~t·mott than 33.t.000 mpb u 1t h toward its I Y89 encounter with Neptune, tbeei&hth planet from the sun. Durina iu closest encounter with Uranus. Voyaaer 1wej)t 50,679 miles over the planet, which is 1.84 billion miles from Earth. The existence oftarae bands of dust among the rinp was confirmed for the first time Sunday when Voyager returned a picture of the rinas backlit by sunliaht. M'Lall ...... Corrotioration dim ID McMartin case of school molest DA explains why charges dropped on five defendants LOS ANGELES (AP) -An in· abiUty to .substantiate children's •~ counts about McMartin Pre-School mus molestations troubled p~ ~utors decidina if there was enough evidence to take all seven defendants to trial, District Attorn~y Ira Reiner uys. tor Pegy Buckey. 57, face trial in the case involvin.a 1tUdent1 at the now- closed pmchool in suburbln Man~ hattan Beach. , Mrs, Buckey is ch~ with 20 counts of child molestallon and one count of conspiracy, while Buckey faces trial on 79 countt of child molestation and a conspiracy count. Both pleaded innocent. ChaJlleS we.rt dropped apinst school founder Vir· ginia McMartin, 78, her grand· daughter, Pegy Ann Buckey, 29, and three former teachers. . In the end, it was Reiner's decision alone to vutly reduce the scope of 'What he had thought ofas "the cue of the century." • We're 1eeina on the f.aces of th~ moons. Miranda in pa(ticuJar. the evidence for those stron1 forces." Miner uid Sunday at Jet Propulsion Laboratory.' "However, that still doesn'taive us much ofa clue as what cawed the f'orca ... The -probe also transmitted evidence that a vast, gaseous belt of 500-million·degree. electrically charged particles, called plasma. is trapped in space by Uranus' magnetic fields. much like the I ()().million degrees Van AIJen radiation belts around Earth. Picture of Uranu• moon Mkanda MDt by Voyacer 2. "There was a lack of corroboration that was bard to eAplain." Reiner said. "It's one thing to have a single incident that is not corroborated. But wlien you're dealing wi th such large numbers, the lack of corroboration became more and more disquieting." Reiner said he became "increuina· ly skeptical of the evidence" but did not make a final decision until the end of the preliminary hearin&. Despite an intensive search, for example. no pornographic photos of the McMartin students could be found, althou~ many of the child witnesses testtfied they had been photographed In tne nude. _ Over-the weekend, information sent to Earth from Voy.,er's closest approech to Uranus last Friday revealed I 0 arcs. or rina ffafJ1lents - hints that another 10 nna.s may Nevertheless, "if you were riding on the spacecraft and stuck your fin_.ger outside, it would freeze' be· cause the plasma is so thin -JUSt as a ~non isn't burned if they reach into a hot oven, said Johns Hopkins University physicist S.M. Krim1gis. But scientists were most excited.by incredible closeups of the five 14rgest of Uranus' IS known moons. Voy· ager discovered the 10 smalleSl moons, while the five biggest were discovered by Earth relscopcs . . , On Jan. 17, Reiner announ~ that char&es would be dropped against five of the seven McMartin defen· dants. Only Ra)'.mond Buckey, 27. and his mother. former school direc· Hollister shaken~y. 5.5quake Civil rights chairman faces fund use probe 28 Calaveru County deputla walk offjolM By tlle A11~lated Preti SAN ANDREAS-In a dispute over wages, 28 sheriffs deputies walked off the Job 1n rural Calavenn County. leaving seven officer to patrol the area SO miles southeast of Sacramento, a sheriffs aide said. George Steele, reserve ·administrative assistant to ShenfTClaud Ballard. said the strike began at 3: IS a.m. Sunday after negotiators failed to read> ag,recment on a new contract for the officers. The old contract expired last October. Steele said. HOLLISTER (AP) -The farming area near Hollister still was feeling af\enhocks today following a Sunday earthquake measurin& 5.5 on the Richterthat unleashed a river of wine at a nearby winery. Other than the 20,000 gallons of red • wine that spilled from a broken vat at the Cienqa Winery of Almaden vioeyard1._Hrulj,1Jer "held. toaether pretty weU," sajd police dispatcher Liz Nelson. A fallin& oak tree dented the roof of •n abandoned farm ho use south of town, Nelson said. But police officer Jeff' Vaden said there were no other reporu of injuries or major property dama,c in HollisteT, which is located about 100 miles south of San Fran- cisco. • S.C1 .,,._.IG SAN DfEGO (AP) -U.S. Civil Riahts Commission Chairman Clarence Pendleton and a business associate are under investigation by the state attorney general's office in a case involvina possible misuse of public funds. The investiption centers on a decision by the board of directors of the San Diego County Local Develop- ment Corp. tb award a contract allowing Pendleton's business as- sociate. Sydney Novell, to arrange Small Business Administration loans, Chief Deputy Attorney Gen- eral Nelson Kempsky said. Pendleton resigned as chairman of the Local Development Corp. Jan. 23, amid controversy over the group·s contract with Novell. his business associate and confidential assistant on the Civil Rights panel. Sunday's 11 :20 a.m. quake rippled throuah a large portion of the state. •said Anthony Lomax of the UC Berkeley Seismograph Station. to the north. southeast to Fresno and directly south as far as San Luis Obispo. Four aftershocks were recorded in tbe same area.. two Sunday and two today, officials said. He has denied any wrongdoing. When Pendleton submitted his resignation to LDC, he included a letter from Novell in which she requested that her $60,000 annual contract be terminated March 21 . • The San Andreas Fault zone tremor was centered five miles ' southeast of Hollister, but Lomax said it rattled as far as San Francisco Today's first earthquake, which occurred at 2:13 a.m.. had a prcliminarv readinll of 3.9. "We're auditing the records of LDC because questions have been .. > • \ • ' .. • " • t: .. ~ .. Get the body you w.nt at the price you want to pllf! NOW! TWO YEARS AND TWO PE•LE , FOR THE PIKE OF MEI ._.., '°"' ~ to tool! terrtflc end _,. btg, tlgM now duf1nt Jectt ~ •• .,. ... 2 tor 1 °""' Wtwe .... oppoftUnlty tor you end • ...... or Mend to WOftl out .......... 8l tM numMf OM......,_ end nen... .... ..aund ... .Mctl UlMne't l ,..,,.. the ftnett In ...... wtltl ell of the ...... ~end ..... you nMd IO ... the ..... you ..mt 9ut you'd better hurry. thle ... l6mhied time oftltr .......... petttclfMltlng .... •COD MCllJ'NS • llAllT&U8 • ADtO•CI • SftAlll • SAUNA • Wl•a.POOl..8 ....... WWIOMft • MOM, MUCH ,.. .. .,.o .. rt11mn s ..................... 45 ,.. Moe • ..-. m. Down. .. ~ ,..IT Vlllf INCINTIVI . __ __.. .•. ~., ............ .,_ ______ _ 1 C091A~ W-eH UDO 8311 s Bri*>I ---•-•t4174 8311 Fknnce IM l .,...,.a. ...... ... •THI IOLLOW-.. LOUnONll raised whether funds dedicated to non-profit use may have been diverted for personal benefit," K.empsky said Sunday. "Our job is to see that funds given for charitable purposes are used for chantable purposes. "I don't mean to imply that Novell could not have been genuinely hired by the firm . The fact that there was a contract with Novell docs not, by itself. mean anything was wrong." Kempsky said. The LDC packages federally tn· sured loans for small businesses. along with 400 similar or~nizauo,ns .throughout the nauon. · In the past three }'ears. Pendleton bad pmjded over efforts to move the LOC away from federal block-grant fundinJ so it could keep fees and commissions earned from loans. In 1985. the JfOUP refunded more than $260,000 in fees to the city and county, which administer block grant funds. A recent audit, however-, showed the LCD was running a deficit, and the auditor attributed the deficit to Novell's contract. Tutu laud• U.S. human rlifit. aJd SANTA MONICA -South African Bishop Desmond Tutu thank~ Americans for their commitment \Q human rights and more than $500,000 an pledges as he ended a 21--day, 12-city tour oft he Unit~ States. "S~kingof the many. many who are not able to be here, who may !\ave spent as much as 20 years in Jail . like Nelson Mandela. tt will be wonderful for them to ki:iow they arc not alone that the world has a heart." Tutu sai'd Saturday night at a reception atte~ded by many Hollywood celebrities. TIJt~. a black An&Jican prelate and critic ofh1s country's official policy of apanhtfd. was sc heduled to arrive in South Africa 'oday after a tour that he said raised more than $500,000 for the South African Council of Churches. ' Drug suspect llnked to agent'• slaylng SAN DIEGO -A 34-year.old man arrested for investigation'Of na~otics distribution also faced questioning in connection with last year's slaying in Mexico of an American drug agent. authorities say. Rene Martin Verdugo is being held at the federal prison an downtown San Diego following his arrest Friday in Calexico by U.S. marshals. The apprehension ofVerduao marked the first time an arrest had been made in the United States Ki connection with killing .of Drug Enforcement Agent Enrique Camarena Salazar, DEA spokesman Ron D'Ulissc said. Previous arrests were made in Costa Rica and Mexico . Paper claims Marcos was arrested in 194 7 MANILA (AP) -A Manila tabloid saa<f today President Ferdinand E. Marcos was arrested by American military officials for al- legedly collecting money under false pretenses during World War II. Ventas, a weekl y publ ished by anflucntial Catholic church and busi- ness leaders. reprinted portions of a 1947 document signed by U.S. Army Capt. Elbert R. Curtis reporting Marcos' arrest. tonan Alfred w . McCoy that con- cluded Marcos' claims to heroism as an anti-Japanese guerrilla leader in World War II were "distorted and over.exaggerated" and that a guerri lla unit he claimed to have led never existed. The report did not give a date for the arrest or indicate how long he was held. but said Marcos was ordered arrested "for collecting money under false pretense." McCoy's concl usions were based on recently declassified U.S. military documents, most of which also were cited last week in a New York Times article that reached the same con· clusions. But the Times did not make reference to Marcos having been arrested. It said Marcos had been soliciting funds and guemlla help to construct a landing field in Pangasinan province north of Manila two or three months before American forces landed. Marcos has built his political career in large measure on his claims to have led a major guerrilla unit against the Japanese. He claims he was wounded five times and still has shrapnel embedded in his legs and abdomen. He told a campa1ao rally today in Bacolod. south of Manila, that he would 1~nore the accusations against his wartime record. callina them "the inanities of bored. desperate minds." Pblll~baea Pealdent Marcoe en~ea band ecratcbed by eapporter at rally. Curtis' report said Marcos was released to the custody of Filipino Gen. Manuel Roxas. who intervened on his beh:aJf. In today's special issue. Ventas also printed a rcPort bv Amcncan his- In its Feb. 3 issue. Newsweek magazine also cited Curtis' report as show1ng Marcos was arrested and cited a letter Marcos wrote the' U.S. Army in 1947 as raising questions about at least one wound Marcos says he suffered while fighting the Japanese. South Ye1nen reportedly still divided By Ute Associated Pre11 MANAMA, Bahrain -Marxist rebels sought to strengthen their claim on South Yemen's government by holding a Cabinet mectina. but Arab diplomats said the pro.Soviet country was .. virtually divided" because some regions still support President Ali Nasser Mohammed . The rebels have declared in broadcast statements attributed ·to the Yemen Socialist Party's Central Committee. that Mohammed was deposed in intense fiahtina that began Jan . 13. ft proclaimed Prime Minister Heider al·Attas. who had been in Moscow, as South Yemen's "intcnm prctN.nt." Hondur•• reform• preaed TEGUCIGALPA. Honduru -President<lcct Jose Azcona Hoyo plcd~d to begjn an 1mmcd1ate push for economic and political reforms after his anau1urat1on today 10 order to keep one of Latin Amenca's poorest countries from sliding toward revolution. Azcona Hoyo's oath of office w11J mark the first transfer of power from one frttly elected c1v1han 1ovemment to another in SS Y~"· In its 165 years of independence, Honduras has suffered 345 armed rebellions and chanted aovemment 126 timc By donnana the blue and white sash of office, Alcona Hoyo becomes the 7S th president of the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere after Haiti. Vote nmoff 11et for Porf'a6al LI BON -Con1erv1t1vt prc11denli1I candidate Dioao Freitas do Amaral came up shon oh ~ority in a first.round election and will face a former Socialist prime minister in a runoff that both tides uy wiU decide PonupJ's future dtrection. The 44.year-okt Fre1t.u do Am1ral the only candidate from the rwht n.annana 1n unday•s nat1onwide ballot1na. won 46.lf percent of the vote against three lef\-0f.center candidates. But the former law professor's failure to get more than half of the vote sends the election into a Feb. 16 runoff against Mario Soare$, a three-time pnmc minister who won 2S.43 percent of the vote . A111e. welg.IJ L1bya arm• ban BRUSSELS -Luxembourg's foreign minister said today the 12 European Common Market nation~~ cons1denng banning arms sales to Libya but are unhkely to heed a U.S. call for wader economic sancuons. The minister, Jacques Poos. said stron& commertiaJ links between Libya and some of the Common Market's la~r cou.ntries. such as.West Germany an.d Italy. make it hi.&J'lly unhk~ly the trading bloc will JOin the United Stata in bannangalJ trade Wl!~ the North African nation. "An arms embarao. of course, Poo, said as he entered a mc:ctana of Common Market forc1Jn ministers. "But there will be no common European action on other kinds of sanctions." Noldlcatloa KUdat7 metnnlllJM TRIPOLI -Col. MOlmmar Khadaf}-._ who ~off 1n a m.assi~"CQUTPJ"lf~U'C>I bolt vowri\a to confront U.S . warsh1~ 1n th~ Mcd1lctranean, was shown on state 1elev1s1on ret~rn1n1 to the Masurata naval bate hours tater . There was no 1ndkat1on that Khadafy bad met ships of the U.S. 6th Flcetconduc11namanueversofTh11 Nonh African Arab country. SatuTday~ had arranaied to hnc llfOUpOf forttlf\ reponcrs flown 12.5 mtlct from Tnpoh to Mtsurata to Wlltch him set off. pon1n11n admirars cap the f'ldlcal !elder .boarded the J.50-ton pettol boet. 'tellina the Journah~s he would u11 )()() mile' to Benahazi at the eastern side of the Oulr of Mlr1t11 pro"e to l)W Al'Mricans that we arc there:· But film btt~t br ..... telrvilion the ne•t day showed Khada~ ,...,.... by Ubyan ... Ion u he tepped beck 11h41re 11 Mt.,ratt liter turdly. • ' IDomestic violence arrests increase. New survey finds trip to police statlor:i can deter repeat assaults WASHINGTON (AP) -Police ~panmenu increuinaJy are choos- 1nJ handcuffs over mediation in manor domestic violence cases in the wake of a study that showsa trip to the police station can deter repeat as- saults in the home. a private study 5ayL f The survey of more than I 40 cities by the Washington-based Crime Con- 1rol Institute found that 44 eities of more than I 00,000 people surveyed m I 98S had policies encouflling arrests for minor domestic assaults. up from 14 of those cities in 19M. The survey also showed that the percentage of police depanments reporting more actual arrests for domestic violence over the preceding year increased. from 24 percent in 1984 to 35 percent last year. Previously, many of those cities had encouraged media\Jon. In 1984, mediation was the leading non- discretionary policy, u~d by 38 percent of the respondents. By last year. however, mediation was the policy of o nly 17 percent of the respondents. ' The upward climb of arrests fol- lows a finding 1n a widely publicized expenmental program 1n Min- neapolis that arrest was an effective deterrent to repeated domestic as- saulL Institute President Lawrence W. u.ar lllTlf DRAI· . ft GlilRD Sf Ki-~ THE CU ARD Demonatraton bQld ~ at the J!;ernor'• men.ton lD St. Paal. Ill.an. . Rudy .,.._.,.._ Perplcb called out Madon.al Guard Jut week to keep law aad order at Hormel plant. Hormel fires union meatpackers striking at plants in three states AUSTIN. Minn. (AP)-Union mcatpackersat three Hormel plants in Texas, Nebraska and Iowa were fired today when they refused to cross picket lines set up by strikers from the comP.lny's flqstup plant in Minnesota. a company offi cial said. "A substantial portion of the workforce did not report to work" at a plant in Ottumwa, Iowa. said Chuck Nyberg. Ho rmel's senior vice president. ··Those em- ployees arc being discharged, and we arc proceeding 10 permanently replace them." li nes. ··v ou can expect that within 24 hours wc·11 he ~lttng up picket lines at o ther facilities." Rogers said On Sunday night. a neutral factfinder appoin1~d by Gov. Rudy Pcrp1ch said key parts of a contract oiler 1..-.1ce rejected by stnking Hormel meatpackers ..-.ere am- biguous. and said there was enough m1sunderstand1ng 10 merit another vote. The call for a new vote came as meat packers on \lnke for more than five months against the Geo. A Hormel & Co. 's Austin plant decided lo urge a na11onw1de bo~con ol Hormel produc ts. Teacher'• •hattle laancll postponed by hlgli WIDd8 By Ole A1Mdaa.4 Pra1 CAPE CANA VER.AL Fla. -Thelauoeb of~ lhuttlieClm'le..--- schoolteacher Crista McAuhfY'e 1n the cnw was postPC>Md today Mel 11 el strona w1n<b that built up wb.Jk tcchnicaans WtttUed tor more &Ma rwo....,.. wnh a balky hatch bolt that ,eneraced what appeared 10 ~a conaedy OI.,... on the pad. "We art aotna to ICtUb for today," uid NASA apoMtmM H• Hams. announcing the tbfrd J)Oflponemcn1 for lbe ftaaht 1n • IDP)' •Y•· Officials were considering maJdna another launch attempt T~y. New Medlcare & 'llerlaa.17 de/Jcleat• WA HINGTON -"~ous deficienc1ct .. have betn found in procedures dcs1&ned to ensure quality medical care under the Rapn adm1n1strat1on's revamped Medjcare protram, 1 sm1or aovcm~nl in vesuptorsays. Thenewfedttal prosram for the elderly. which putshospilah on a "budget." has led to petients ~ina dischareed under auspicious circumstances. Inspector General Richard P. Ku.sicrow says. ad(lina that 1 study also sho wed that watchd~ Peer RevicwOrpntz.ationsatt notagretllive enough 1n policing the medical 1odu.stry. ... Haltlan• re11eaed from ca,,.Jzfn6 boat MIAMI -A Coast Guard (orce of aJmost JSO helicoptcn. cutlt"n and small boats plucked 70 Haitians 10 safety from a swamped wooden sailboat sin lung in heavy seas in a night operation made more hazardous by winch that gusted to 60 mph. officials said. The tint 28peopleWett11ftcdfrom the sinkin:r boa1 b) Dolphin helic-0ptcrs late Sunday before winds halted the cffon Rescuers then began fightin& the haah seas to reach the 40-foot vcssd in small boa1s dispalched from nearby Coast Guard cutters. Fire klll• 9 refag~ bJ ba.ement WASHINGTON -Ina nciahborhood where some reside nts pay as much as $250.000 for homes, nine people, believed to be Central American refutett. were killed when a fire broke out in the basement apanment where they were staying. fire officials said as many as 20 peo ple may have bttn in the brick. tum-of-the-century rowhousc when the fire starled around 3 a.m. Sunday. The blaLe apparentl} was ~parked when clothing ne11r a water heatt"r ignited. Wallace's brother dl11eourage. campa'6JJ MONTGOMERY. Ala. -Gov. George C Wallace. 66. still undcodcd about whether to seek a fifth term in office. said he 1s physically capab~ o f conducting a scaled-down campaign. but his brother di~. "I don't think . m} brother 1s physically capable of running. .. Gerald Wallace said Saturda) .. For the last five days he has t.aJled about the pain he 1s 1n. He 1s mentaJly alcn. has a grasp of all s11uauons and, contraf) to wha1 you hear. he runs th<' governor's office .. Reagan .eek• unity for full employment Sherman said other factors influenc- ing the-shift to arrest pollcics1ndude media attentio n to the family viol- ence issue. lawsuits against police departments for failing to make arrests and changes in state laws, some of them making arrest man- datory. Nyberg said workers also were fired at Hormel plants in Dallas and Fremont, Neb. He said "a few" were discharged in Dallas and about 60 were discharged in Fremont. He sajd he did not yet have complete figures o n how many workers were terminated. Ray Roaers. a strike strategist hired by Local P-9 of the United Food and commercial workers. said 1he Ottumwa plant was virtually shut down, and the Dallas plant was "pretty much shut down." He said abou1 half the workers at the Fremont plant refused to cross picket "The (factfinding) session itself provided some clanficatiOns ... and l fiope tne rank-and-file .. wlll have a better insight into (the proposal's) content·· fac1finder 4\mold Zack said Sunda) night. _ WA HINGTON -Prtiidw Reapn_pUlllll&..wi;:_uiwu..wi.ILIJl~lll..l..uc..--.::-1 State of 1he Union address he will make to Conaress on Tuesda}'. urged Republicans and Democrats lod.a) 10 .. unite for full employment from Harlem 10 Hawa11 ·· Dclivenng his wcckl> radio address from the Oval Office. Reapn State mediator Paul Goldberg prescn1ed the repon 10 union and company officials Sunday night. 11 clanfit:'> provisions o f the proposed contract in 1hc areas of l>afel~ scnionly. wages and gnevante procedure'}. said. "I am spending this weekend finishing up some last-minute work on m> fifth Stale of the Union address ... I ma> be a Republican president. and be mighty proud of 11. but I need the help of Republicans and Democrats 1n lht' (ongre~!> 1f we are going to solve the senous problems confronting our na11on ·· Error may not necessitate retrial for co--defendants· WASHINGTON (AP)-Criminal defendants convicted aftrr wrongly being forced to stand trial together are not always entitled to new tnals. the upreme Coun ruled today. By a 7-2 votr in a case from Amarillo. Texas. the cout\ said such .. misjoinders'' sometimes can amount to harmless error that does not require any funhcr coun action. A federal appeals coun had ruled that forcing defendants to stand 1nal 1ogether in 11olat1on of federal court rules is "inherently prejud1c1al". But wnting for the high coun today, Chief Justice Warren~. Surgrr said. "An error in volving m1sjoinder affects substantial nghts and requires reversal only 1f the m1sjoinder results m actual prejudice bccau~ 1t had substantial and injurious effect or influence in determining the jury's verdict." Burger added that the arson-related convictions of James C. Lane and his son. Dennis R. Lane. were reached "in the face of overwhelmina ev1dence'of guilt ... In late 1978. James Lane was a panner in an Amarillo restaurant that was losing money. He arranJed with Sidney Heard. identified in court documents as a professional arsonist. 10 bum down the restalfrant building after Lane had purchased fire in- surance. After 1he fi re. Lane submitted an insurance claim tha1 falsely indicated the restaurant was operating at a profit. , In early I 980. Lane again hired Heard to ~I fire to a duplex he owned alona with Dennis and another man. After the duplex was burned. Dennis Lane submitted proof-of-loss claims to collect fire insurance. Docu- ments supporting these claim s had been falsified. Both Lanes were indicted on characs of mail fraud. James Lane was charged in connection with the restaurant and duplex fires. Dennis Lane was charged in connection with the duple:x fire only. After thr Lanes appealed their conviction. government prosecutors conceded that the father and son Hauptniann loses appeal WASHINGTON (A P)-Anna Hauptmann, widow of the man executed 50 years ago for the kidnap and murder of Charles Lindbergh's infant Son. lo~t a Supreme Cou~ ap~aJ today in which she said her husband was innocent Thr justices. without comment. lei stand rulings that dism1s~d Mrs Hauptmann·s lawsu11 against New Jer~y. former and current stale officials. a former FBI agent and the Hearst Corp. Mrs. Hauptmann. 86. now li ving in suburban Philadelphia contend'> hrr husband was the innocent victim of a conspiracy 1oconceal cv1dencr Hrr 191:< I lawsuit. amended several times since. sought monetary damages. The 3rd U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals last July I I upheld the d1sm1ssal of her lawsuit 1n a one-sentence order. Hauptmann. a carpenter. was convicted of abducting 20-monlh-old Charles Lindbergh Jr. from his cnb in the family'~ East Anwell. N.J .. home 1n 1932. The child's remains were found six weeks later about five miles awa} T he Lindberahs had paid a SS0.000 ransom. and Hauptmann was arrested for passing one of the bills. He was executed April 3. 1936. Shockley's libel suit bid dismissed WASHINGTON (AP) -William B. Shockley. a controversial ligurt: because ofh1s views that racial differences in intelligence arc 1nhented. 1oda> lost a Supreme Court bid to revive a hbcl lawsuit against 1he -\llanta Cons11tut1on. The coun. without comme nt. let stand an award ofS I won b) Shock le~ He said he was libeled by a July 31 , 1980. an1cle in the newspaper 1ha1 compared his theories to Nazism. The author. Roger Witherspoon, said Shockley's theories were "tncd ou1 1n Germany during World War II" in experiments on Jews. Shockley has said that blacks have average lower 1~telligence than ..-.h 11es because of aeneuc reasons. Shockley. who earlier was a co-winner of the Nobel prize for ph,s1l\ tor work 1n developing the transistor. sued the Constitution for S 1.25 m1lllon ~ I federal court jury awarded him SI. Cox Enterprlscs. which publishes the Constitution. told the justice'> lhl'rt: I was "abundant evidence•· from which the jury could conclude that Shod In did not suffer any damage from the an1cle. The j ury verdict was upheld last August by the I Ith U.S. Circuit C oun ol I Appeals. Shockley's appeal said he suffered substantial lnJUry to his reputation and e ndured "~t mental pain. angumh and suffering' that left him with "grt:at permanent scars." should not have been forced 10 stand trial as co-defendants. But the pros- ecutors araued that mistake was a harmless one. ·The Supreme Coun today aarecd. revr:~ the Sth U.S. Circuit Court or A 1 rulinJ that had overturned the n' convictions .. Joinina Buracrwere JustiCC1 Byron R. Whitt. Lewis F. Powell. William H . Rehnquist. Sa,.dra Oa) O'Connor. William J: Brennan and Harrv A. Blackmun. Justices John Paul Stevens and Thurgood Marshall dissented. Thc)Uttices. however. were unan1- m611s 1n rulina that there was suffi- ciEnt evidence to convict both men of mail rraud. Florida citrus farmers ·on defense as Wintry o.nslaught heads south By tllle A1MC:la'" Preti Flonda c1tru (armers flooded their pves IOday to prepare ror (rcczina temperatures they feaftld could pl'Oft U damqjn1 at the killer frolll of 191) Md 1915. MI wintry onslauaht dumped 1now ICf'Oll \ht MictweM and sent tempentures plunsi"' throulhoul IM Eal&. Forecasters a& the Nauonal Wealbcr Sendet predic- ted bmttly cold weather well into Dixie 11 havy anow lasbtd the Mid~ t and cold rain pd1ed Ntw York and New Jersey. Aood wam1np Wtte posted In New E,.and, New Jcney. Delaware and other atatn. as pena Maryland dut out from now which iced f'Olldl and dde)'ed IChool optninaa. School• clotcd u Vennontcn d• ~t tom 2 ht of snow which fell undayand tumedto...ae.t)'IOdly, in New Hamp$hire were swollen riwn cilmed.loodi111 1n lo•·lyina area and 1n (}eora;a. A...._ 8ftd SOuth Carolina a' ~nnw ind fnpcd tcmptta\_lftl IRO\'td ••· • our annua 1 civcz,nt, now in prajm.95 nczwpol't hzach st.om only VJrL cont1nua. our fXJhcy cf notbuy1ngfor salas: so olt of our sal<z. i~ nzpni.S<Z.nt Ultz. bi.st pun::hagz.s avai.k2bkz. to ue throughout tliQ. yzar wa, think that )'OJ wi.1 1 furl an ~ 1cznt cho\CCZ. of firvz. sa lcz. m<z:rchand.15(2. to cho:Jsa from OJl' fb"\/Or1' a ~ ~tar3 'll'l \em~-:x.: i:ii<ztlond end cashmmz ro:l • ~ " '·· .... ' nO'.).I ~ oo~ c{f 1tnane ~ •38 to •90 now:509. 60'o<T l&d1a..e sho2.s )<VI~"' pvmf18.b::itot. mor.~ ~ 50'o(t \ na.wport bciach etom only · ~~f'Oeh'°n tS)ond,ncz.wport bu>ch, ~'t -5070 r &tO~hour• mQO t.hndri l m \A;. pm • tOcsro t.o6pm 9Un noon to5pm. .or ' ' l ' ' t I , r ., - 8Laguila bans bonlbs, poison to scare se lions Valley rec center parklngfees cut Fishermen, worried about liveUhoocl, -concerned Newport might follow sutt BJ LAUILA DU ............. Spona fllhtrmen ~t ..,ee with ~ Beech city oftioial1 that uaina noise bombl and toxic cbemcials to ward off 11w1u.tdina sea lioas is not 1 the best alternative, but it•s all they .'have. ,, , The Laauoa Beach Oty Council bas adopted a policy opposina the ,tettiq oflithium chloride and the ute 1 of teal bombs to scare sea lions away from spqn.fisbina boats. •: The policy was adopted last Tues- day at the uraina of Councilman Roben Gentry and John Cun- ninabam, a re~atative of the Llpoa ~ riench of the See Uoo. The council aho wwtlmoully aareod to .U the California Coilition of Cities to follow its lead. The National Marine Fitberia Aaency ruled that, u..of this month, sports fiabcrman may uee cracker sbclls·or a bombs to acare the tea lions away from their boelf. In the put, tbe mammals have been blamed for berdina tehool fisb away from the perty boats and stealina catcbet from dae lines, posina a threat to t.be industry. · The NMFA also p ve permission to tbe Calibftia Filb and Ounc ~t to belin leSliDa tbe etkta ollitbium dUoridl u WMIMr de•reaL for three yeen tM dlpan- ment will be allowed to taint lab with tbe cbemical ud feed it to tbe marine mammals. The toxic cbemk&I it suDDC*d to make the tea liont vomit anCf teach them to steer clear of the boa ti. Environmealal.ilts have ~ that imlponaible boat ownen m'isbt throw tbe bombs at the tea lions Aod 'bly dunalC their ~l They :: complain that tettina or lithium . cbloridc cunot be suc:ceufW becauee of the diftlculty in trackina t.be eea lions wbo eat 1M fish. Eddie DiRulcio, director of public relations for Davey's Locker in Balboa, said the answer lies in correctma the.tea lions' behavior. ••1 doo't tbink ID~. bu I deftaitive auwer to tllil. MayDe (the • liont) will bl able to 1iDt11 tbe lithium c:bloride. ADd I doo'1 know if anyone knows tbe e&c:ta. .. be laid. The ICll bomM. DiRutcio said, bave been Uled in the put aacl have ptOved ....... (t•1 I Band-Aid IOlutJon. Tbe bomb teatet more fllh away. .. There has f>t to be a better way of correcti~ their behavior. It'• a real dilemma. • He added that tbe noite bombl also pretent a flrc hazard to bom. The best methOd be baa seen for sidetnckina the maraudina tea liom, be said, is to .. pull up,or and move." ! l.o ~ponse to the cou 's adop- tion of tbe policy, DiR ·o said, "l...quoa Beach doesn't hav . 'Sports ::social Security creator J. Douglas Brown ,.., PRINCETON, NJ. -J. DouaJas Brown, a labor economist who was the architect of the Social. Security system .. died Jan. 18. He was 87: 1 Brown wu one of three experts who era~ tbe old lfC pension plan for 1 President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Committee on Ecooomac Security tn 1934. ~He was chairman of tbe fint Advisof)'. Council in 1937-38 that ~uaded Congress to add benefits for spouses, children and survivors. Brown Joined the Princeton University faculty in 1921. .. Pabll•b.er SbµJ-clir1vu SAN FRANCISCO -Shih-chi Wu, publisher of the defunct Free China ~,.Daily, died Monday in a hospital after a long illness. He was 70. ~ · Wu, a native of Hunan province in China. was a war correspondent in -i! Bwmuluring World-Wa.r II. • -~ He came to the United States in 1945 and later established the free China !v Daily, which back~ th~ regime of Chiang Kai-shek, but it failed after a few , years. joined the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, a provisional Com.muinst auembly whose powen now belona to the NationatPeoJ>le's CODll'aL Hu wuappointed deputy director of tbe Institute for Forcian Affairs in 1950, and joined the cooareu• standina committee in l 9S4. He served as vice ministet of culture from 1959 to 1966. lJn6 bar 01F1Jer Flnocchlo SAN FRANCISCO -Joseph Finocchio, who saw his club's transvestite shows come to be known as .. artistry rather than asa perversion," has died after a Iona illness. He was SS.years old. Finoccbio, who owned a famous dna bar of the same name for more than half a century, died Jan. 13 at Sl Mary's Hospital. He suffered a stroke last September ud a-bean attack in December. -- He opened his club on Broadway in 1936. Although he said be was heterosexual, be knew there was bif. business in drag queens cracking risque jokes and flouncing about in bird-o -paradise costumes. n ' i' Founder of Chrl.•tlan•, Jew. group TV writer, producer Edward, Wal•h . . fhb=ntioa in their city. We do in n Beach." If Newport Beach is Mked to folknr suit. be llid. •• AdoDtina a policy and enforclna it is two dltreriat tbinp. Thia city rriakes money when we make money." Cunrunabam uid the Fricadl of the Sea "Uona a nonprofit. all- vouotecr o;;anlzation dedicated. to the rebabiUtation of uuured or aack sea lions, is concerned about tbe impact both deten'ents wiU hive on the environment. "We are ~nst the mlsuae of the aeat bombs.' he said. "and ~t to know if the lithium chloride will be put in the bands oftbe lay person. .. We want to know what happens when (a sea lion) rcauflitates and the (toXic) fish is eaten by another fish and a person eats that fish," said (;unniogham. J. Doqlu Brown B1 TOM ftlO~ ....... ous .... Parkins feel at lbe Fouat&ln Valley Recreation Cnter bave been eliminated by lbe City Coucil. . Councilman Oeorll Scon IUd tbe perk.ins fee never ID.de _..to taim. His previous millirinll Md • lhldy that showed t.be COit ol *"'81 ud eocorclna t.be '-a1!DOlt equaled the pelkina •received by tbe dty. Only Mayor Fred VOii V01ed .,.tnat tbe dimination of tbe feet d . this Melt'• City Council m"~:l'n.. He said ~ tbe ~ WIS needed to a11e11 outaiden umac the city's lefVica. . • ... Durins tbe same meetial ~ council allO approved tbe muter plan for the Recreatio' Ceo~. The plan includes t.be conlU'UCUoo of several new buebell fields at the center. Joeepla ftDocclalo · ·• GUILFORD Conn. -Everett R. Cliocby, founder and former president BRANFORD, Conn. -Edward Warren Walsh, an award-wmnang ••·of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, died Wednesday. He was television writer, producer and director whose credits included "~Bo=na!!!n!!::za~"---0.<au.~~ and onJy~f-tbe-late-Whitney WUTen Sr:;-the " -hantied oft:anCB.rfe was . ----------architect who built New York City's Grand Central Station and a dozen or t Oinchy became chaplain of the Church of Cbristat Wesleyap Uoivenity Walsh, a Stamford resident since 1972. died Jan. 12 at Connecticut more Manhattan hotels. • in 1923 and founded the National Conference of Christians and Jews in 1928. Hospice in Branford. Warren was appointed to a special White House art team by former fint He retired from the conference in 1972, but continued bis mission. lo 1980. Walsh, who received two Emmy and two Peabody awards, also wrote and lady Jacqueline Kennedy that selected much of the American art that is now Clinchy launcb.ed "Islam and the West," a program to foster undcntandina edited .. Explori~" "Lo~e of Life" and "The Smithson!an." . pan of the permanent White House coUectioo. Warren donated John Sinter between Christtan and Moslem cultures. · He wu ISIOCllted with MGM and Paramount Studios, as well as with the Saracnt's "The Mosquito Net" to the collection from rus private a.rt worts. . , NBC, ABC and CBS television networks. He was a former trustee of the California Palace of the Lqioo of Honor '~ Pl .. · . a.. •lll'ttdr#apa..e,• ,.., __ n.rLe and a fotmer member of the San Francisco Opera Associadoo. :, on ... ~r paOt.va·-u .... ~ -.r• Jacob Wien•, worked on A IJomb Anacoomplisbedfarmer, Warrenalsoownedapeachaodalmondranch ;ti JACKSON, Tenn. -WijJard Van Dyke, a pioneer in film documentary near Wheatland in Yuba County and maintained a residence there. (:.r~ and a former colleague of the late photographer Ansel Adams, died Thursday MAG ALIA -Jacob H. Wiens, a nuclear physicist who-worked on the · after suffering a heart attack. He was 79. Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb1 died Jan. 17. He was 75. ,.,. In the 1930s, Van Dyke and Adams foWKied the "f-64" sroup, noted fOf Wiens worked at the Lawrence Livermore NauonaJ Laboratory and his ~~ developi na a revolutionary photOlf'lphic technique that depended on sharp most sianificant achievement, shared with Luis Alvarez, wu the creation of :,. focus and deep focus, rather than on manipulation of the print. Adams uled the mercury from aold, said his dauahter Harriet Jakovina of Sao Jose. ~~ group's techniques to capture the Amencan West in pictures and create bis She said be also had peteoteCI developments related to color television and •"' popular collccuon. aerial pbolOlflpby. .~ •" ;~ Boatlng safety proponent Sadotvdl I~ AMESBURY, Mass. -Stephen J. Sadowski, a pleasure boat skipper who ~ developed the idea of a boat safety week which spread around the nation, died ·~ Jan. 18. He was 76. · ~ ~ Sadowski promoted the safe boating idea in the early 1960s. Eventually, t' Congress adopted the idea .. He began bis water safety education coune in 1948. ._! Sadowski was later commodore of Coast Guard Auxiliary A otilla 408. :~ Catalina Cruises manager Mazar '.:· LONG BEACH -Tim Mazur, the general manager of Catalina Cruises • who made year-ro u.nd transportation to Santa Catalina Island a reality, died of a heart attack Jan. 17 while in Baja Califpmia, a spokesman said. . Mazur, S8, had been involved water taxi services for 37 years. He became :, general manager of Catalina Cruises in 1974. . I The three-ship Catalina Cruises fleet malccs daily trips from Sao Pedro ;" and Long Beach to the resort island. 26 miles off the Southern California coast. '.• ·: Japanese painter Umeluua AIDS victim advocate BUI Kraus SAN FRANCISCO -Conpessional aide Bill Kraus, who lobbied for leaislation to provide federal funds for reaearch into acquired immune deficiency syndrome, died Jan. 11 of the diseue. He was 38. A native of Fon Mitchell, Ky., Kraus came to San pncisco in 1976. He became an aide to Representative Phillip Burton, and when the Democratic lawmaker died, be became an aide to his wife, Representative Sala Burton. Kraus left for Paris last March to take experimental drug treatments. He returned to San Francisco in September and collapsed in his apartment a two wec~:fs·survived by a brother, Mich.ael of San Francisco, and his mother. Mary Whitesell of Cincinnati. ~ . SOClallte WIJltney Warren Jr. SAN FRANOSCO -Philanthropist, socialite and art connoisseur Whitney Warren Jr. died Jan. 11 at his home. He was 88. E%-pltcl:aer Eddle Solomon Jr. MACON, Ga. - Fonner major leaaue pitcher Eddie Solomon Jr. died Jan. 12 in a one-car crash. He was 34. Solomon, a Perry, Ga., native who lived here, started bis profeuional baseball career in 1969 when be was siped by the Los Anlclcs ()odsn. Bcgi nnioa in 197 3, he played in parts of 11 seasons in the major leagues wit.6 the Qodaers, St Louis Cardinals. Chicqo Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Pinsburah Pirates and Chicqo White Sox. He bad a J6...42 career record with a 4.00 earned run a verage. He was released by the White Sox in 1982. Fight promoter Anthony Valentl BOSTON -Veteran boxing promoter Anthony Valenti, who helped fighters Marvelow Marvin Hagler and Tony DeMaroo become world champions, died Jan. I 0 at age 84. Beat poet Bob Kaufman SAN FRANCISCO-Poet Bob KaufmanJ.who inspired thecoininsofthe word "beatnik," died Jan. 12 of emphysema. ne was 60. Kaufman, who wrote several books, wu closely auociated durlftl the 19S0s and 1960s with writen that included Allen Ginabera and Jack Kerouac Born in New Orleans of a white father and a black mother Kaufman wai also called "The Black American Rimbaud" and "The Oriajnal'Be-Bop Man." TOKYO-Ryuzaburo Umehara, one of Japan's foremost Western style oil painters, died of pneumonia. He was 97. Ryuzaburo studied painting in Paris under Pierre Auguste Renoir. He also studied painting in Spain, Italy and China. Ryuz.aburo's iotemationally- known works include "Landscape ofNaplcs," "Peking" and "SalcuntjimL" He was a professor at Tokyo University of Art, a member of the Academy of Art and the Imperial Art Bureau. and led several art societies. Witch doctor's cure helps ailing naturalist ~ Chinese official Ha Yazhl RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - A Brazilian naturalist sufferina from what he says js a deadly liver disease said Friday be felt better after Ama- zon witch doctors reportedly ex- tracted from bis body what they termed "toad poi.On." PEKING-Hu Yuzhi, a vic.cchairman oftheStandiQJCommittceofthe Chinese National People's Conpess, is dead at the age of 89. "I'm better, much stronger," 70- " Hu edited journals on forel&Jl affain in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1949, he year-old Auausto Ruschi told news. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY ' PRICED Capture the outdoors and create comfort with these custom moveable shutters . . . In the colors, alzea and _you_wantl men after two witch doctors from the TxubJT1mae tribe of the Amazon junalc blew smoke at him from thin ciprs made from a jungle leaf called petan. The medicine men, Chief Raoni and a fellow tribesmen, Sapaim, then massaae<S and sucked at his stomach. Journalists wcren'l allowed to SHOCKED ~ ~-f? IUIITT mlMa .,~ & Est. 1957 1f °f, 131-7740 4410..Me•,.... ..... .... ,.... ....... c.. watch, but Rogerio Medeiros, a friend touched several years qo. of Ruscbi who witnessed and photo-Rutcbi says he contracted the liver graphed the ritual, said the witch infection after touchina the toad. doctors extracted a pusy, foul-Tb · f smel~· substance from the natural-e cbie bid stated earlier that in . , the Indian medicinal view when tst s Y· Rutebi touched the toed, "He ~me Medeiros told The Associated a toed." Press that Raoni called the substance poison from a junaJc toad Ruschi RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSnlY llC. -. Yw Mir CMrs llnJ lt22 ....a a• .. COITA IEA S41-1151 "for the fint time in two yean l did not have nocturnal oosebleedina," said Ruscbi on Friday, the second day of the treatment.. 'I cannot affinn that I wiU be cured, bllt this treatment definitely is aid.in& my recuperation." The Indians later will prescribe beths for Rutehi us~ a ju~ root called atorokon, Medeiros saad. rJn The president of Brazil, Jote ttU Pierce Brothers SatneyJ authorized •ovemment Bell Broadway Mortuary funds ror briQlina t.be witch doctors to Rio to treat Rutcru, ~here 642-9150 for his defen1e of Bnz:ilian ecoloey .... _ollilil_,.iiiiiii,___...., ..... .._ ... ..,, and for cataJOIUina Brazilian bum· minabirds. Kaona met with Samey earlier this week in the pmidential palace iD Brasilia. The omithol<Jlist llid be bad beeo suftmna pain naute1, bleed.ina and a lack of rue;.th and that conventional docton toldl.Tm be would die. Rutehi said 9~ pcrcmt of his liver f\&nction bad ceued. Physicians' Information Service wishn to thank the rollowtng contributors to the Todd Hubel't Reward Fund for their generosity: Cotta MeM Mtdlcal c ... ....,. ... hdfk Window Sen1ce N.wpowt Ga. c-.,_1 ............ c ... I ,1 I l . Battaglia ained Woman of Year lnerlJ Battqlla bas been named Woman of the Year~ the P!-'...._•l W ... '1 Netnrktf. ()rap C..IJ,-a an>UP affiliated watb the Amerteu AIMdaa. tf Ual•enllJ w ..... Banaalia. a manaaer at .. &entate ~ in Anaheim, is a joint member of the _Irvine and Huntinaton Beach AAUW branches. Former prmder:it of the N.ctworlt, Blttaaliadeveloped its mentorina program -tint tn the nauon for the club. • • • Newpon Beach resident nu. Sa•ut bas been named media buyer at 8ml~ 6 Myen .UnrUatq. be. of Santa Ana. Savant previously worked as a media buyer at B.J . Stewart .U••rd .... u4 hMk Reladeu in.Newpon Beach. ••• IUdaa.rd A. POiter, president oflatenta&e Electnmcs c.r.. in Anaheim, has been elected Oranae CounJ)' Council chairman of't.l)e Amerku Eleetl'Mkt AueetaU. fer lttl. He wW alM tene •die •deul .._,..of dineten. AIM elee ... te die uMdatlem Mar4 an Mu7 A. Waltb8, (>resident of ~•way, 19C. of Costa Mesa and ~~·Ryu, president o.f~ Eleetrk Sy1tem1 oflrvinc. AEA awntams a local office tn Irvine. The Oranae County Council sponson local networldna proarams. conferences and seminan-0n ~es of imponance to elcctronjcs companies. • • • Lamie N...-un has joined the public relations division ofB.J. Stewart M't'erdllq AM hMlc RelaU.., 19C. as account coordinator. Previously, Nussbaum was a campaip associate with the Jewld Fe4eradM Coud1, where she coordinated fund-raising activities. • • • Kim J. W•lker has joined Callhnla Ceaammtlel, 19C. of Costa Maa..as-vi~pmident;-of deve~t.-WaHter previously-spent more than four ycan with Bramafea Callfenla, 19C. as manager of land acquisition and development. • • • Huntington Beach resident P .. la Mber has been named lease administrator and property manqcr for Santa Ana's Aaklrt real estate fee management company, a subsidiary of the Padlk IJP.U.1 Real E1tete Groep. Mizer bas been executive secretary for Ankirlt for seven years. • • • R*rt W. o.Jf bas received his official credentials as the first associate member ever named to the national board of directors of the NadouJ AllodadM ef Heme BUlden. o.tt 11 Miiler Yice presWat m utloaal 41rec:ter tf uWlvbte. m &aM dena.,mnt hr Pint Amerteu Tide lanruee C.. ••• ~eYbl Daeaa has been apPOinted senior loan officer of Baytltere P••ewdal C.rp. in Huntington Beach. Duncan was most recently with Werkl Sa't'lql m Lou as a top reaional producer. in the San Diego area. Baysliore is a monpgc bank.ins company that makes borne and apartment loans throughout Southern California. • • • .....,. Stowen has been appointed account supervisor at B.J. Stewart Averti•Jac ...a hbUc Relad_, of Irvine. Stowers has been with 8.J. Stewart Since 19.84. • • • .uhew J. Gre1 has been promoted to senior vice president of TM BaNwla C.. oflrvine. The controller and corporate treasurer is a certified public actlOuntant. ( - COMPLpJ NY8E COMP081TE TIWl8ACTIOlll, Al I' M 0 N f y s E N s l --~-~-~~~ Every a~ counts financially: The bateb&ll catd wb&ler-deakn and lemonade siand entrepreneurs of ~Y ~ tomorrow's captains of iadusuy and finan<:e. Indeed, younpten belin to IJ'UP tlae bl.lies of money and budeett at about the same time they learn to count. M\er that. it's up to parents -. and to a lesser extent, teachers -to show children the money manqe- ment ropes. The earlier you start. the better, say ·the cxperu. The simplest way to introduce youna children to numbers is to have them count coins. toys, crayon1, fin~ and toes.. or any object that Will bold their attention Iona eno\llb for the lesson to sink in. J>re.scboolen can build on oria.inal number countina skills by playina such pmcs as Parcheesi. Sorry and Biftlb. Once children feel comfortable with numben, ifs ti.me to teach them bow to use money to set tbinp they want Bri~ your children on family sboppina tnps, and have them pay for small items -colorina books. candy ban, small toys -from money you have J.iven them for that purpose. By mak.in~routine purcha~ children learn w to compare prices and count e chanae they receive from the cashier. A child's first year in school is about the time he Of she should-be receiving a regular allowance, and with it an onaoina and self-tauJht course in bow to spend, budget and save money. How much allowance is enou&h? Accordina to a recent surveyl children 7 and under typically act 2) cents to 1S ccnu a week, S. and 9-ycar-<>lds -receive--$ Hrll. S&,-t'61t1 1 J.:~ olds, SI.SO to SS. If that seems like a lot. 1t is -until you stop to consider that penny candy hasn't cost a penny in ycan. In fact, allowances have doubled since 1912 (so have prices), and have been rismg faster than parents' income. And, of course. bow much you p ve depends upon what you expect 1t to cover. Ideally, an allowance should cover a child's routine ex~nscs -bus fare. lunch money -with a little left over for some -but not aH -youthful divenions. There should be a clear understanding of what the child is expected to pay for out of their tllowance. Thu way, a child learns to 6ud&et for those things he or she wants most. If k.ids could get their way. they would want an allowance every day. and this, in fact, could be the prefermi way of dealing with a younptcr who hasn't mastered the finer points of budgeting. Most parents eventually settle on a weekly pay day. althouah monthly intervals arc a good way to teach high school students to manage their money over longer periods. Parents sbould resist the tcm~ talion to simply yank allowances when they are spent frivolously. If money bums holes in your child's pockets. sit down with the under-age spendthrift for a remedial budgeting lesson. In unusual situations where the child can provide a reasonable explanation for the shonfall. you can NYSE UPS & DOWNS -~ ,, ... - Pct. UP ~1.7 UP 11.l 8~ 1~! UP f:. UP ,,1 UP 1·~ UP . UP • UP .• 8: ~1 UP 7. Uo 7. Uo 7. UP 6. Uo 6.t ~: t-. Up t.I uo I ~: . Up • 'if lllY 1111£ help by providiq an advance on ne x1 week's allowance. Outript gifts, on the Qlher hand, defeat the aJlowanc.c · s purpose. Only after children have proved them.elves up to the task of managing their allowance should they be 1n-suuaed in the various wa ys to save and possibly invest. Children who arc forced to save before they learn how to spend Jron't undent.and what they are aavina for. As a rule, you don't have to think about o~nil)I a savings account for your child until bis or h~r:,.Cilthth or ninth birthday. Before thm . children don't undentand what 1t means 10 put money in the bank. In fact. children may be reluctant to transfer their piaay bank aavinas to a aavi.DP, acx:ount whn-c, in their minds. ii will never be seen apjn. The~ teems to be a little bit of miser in most small children; they enjoy lettina coins run through their fmaers. And of oounc havina their savinp accewble sives them the opponunity to praet.ice countina. Before ttansferrina the contentl of the piagy bank to a bank aocount. make sure the bank's minimum deposit requirement.s and fee struic- ture won't swallow up a child's hard earned savings. Many banb offer special savings propams for cbildreft. When it comes to invcslina. youna· sters may have a bit harder time understanding the principles. Chil- dren usually don't show an interest before about age 12. Althouah minors can't technically make any invest- ment dccisiens until they reach adulthood -18 or 21 . dependinJ on the state -parents can buy secuntics for them under the Unifonn Gifts to MjnonAct. Schools, too. can play a major role in a child's financial education. Some biab tcbooll, (or iMtlnoe, reqaire 1tudeftt1 to take buic ec:oaomic:l 19d finance COW1el to Fld•te. Olkr achools offet penooal finance aad money manaeemeat eemiun .. electives. ADotber option is 1~ Adaieve- menL This 6'-year~ld DOD..profit orpn.ization is belt known (or leKb· ina hiah school uudeou bow to na_n their own small bu1iine1i1n. Students can find 9ut about local Junior Achievement prosmns from p.Dd. aooe counselon or teachers-cw they can call the local Junior Achievement of£1CC, which should be listed in the white. pqes of the phone book. Your children may not be destined to be captains of ind\lstry or finance, but prosrams and ci6JCS at school - combined with suppon and pidance at home -can help them develop sound financial practices and habits that will serve them well into adulthood. Mary J . RIMIJe lt Yke ,.."···· .. ..... er. c....etr ~ ~ lq Set •lees at Merrlll Lymd. Pterc., FnMr 6 SmlG, lac. -r:i~.'. ~:::4Bd 1,~ ~t t~ 'ltt 'l~ ~~~ 'iWo 11 N 1l g~; l:~ =t &r,: 0o ~1 ~._ "-t• """ O•~o ""~ '°" "M O•k to.O NC i L Nt GNMA 't NL Grwtl> 109 1 H Sol Vel 1 .. 0 IH I Gi<»-r 12 '7 NL NI (;"1 S« n NL lftall"\ i IS 4 I Mid AM • tl 1 SS "'IYld r 10 21 NL 1 N lllC.. -Hllnco NL Tr11 !.II I S4 11 MIOAHl S U S.2 >4YM r IS S. NL N ~ et ""6dl HI Yid l{ll N~ IOU 1 J' 11 6 ..... Fd 1110 NL lrllf-r 10 ... NL ea " N _... LI Mun 04 N lnelvllr• > '7 NL ~ •• -T "' ; N ..... .... Me"' 4 IS a IMllM1on Fd\, MOftilt uneve1I M<.;NY , II :u NL Univ M Miit ..... Mun Bd 66 N~ CeoAP I ll 7• a L Mui Sen unevell OotG ' 1109 NL Slr•-'c F : = ., .._ Meu'f I CM N OlvEa I II ~ t Mutuel of °"'91\e AWi r 10 S3 NL c..rt w ) ....... I s 171• ~10$< 10 ~ NL lfllMu I I ~ U I 7 IS ~-Functs Shr ... u~ 16 4S Mert; IS It IS lnlll='"d ~I A,,,... 10 )9 NL Utlo r 12 .. NL 1n¥W AIP I~!' '" •t st'_5= 16-S~ JI C Sl>Glll-NL Tx Fre II ll 17 10 CCOW> &%3 '9.D lit Glfl .... 11 NY~v ~11t1 "I llMM4 t H '""°'" u1 ia.o1 ·cCNP a.a.11tm ~ ~ f~ 1' JI Cl t ~1 1431 l ~?.t IU t lnt~etecl He MllQuel UNvell Ce lTx 14.17 IS.61 · ij .it ie In ..ll 4 ~L epAr r r10"2J"~ M<IA $IW --·~ ~ Hl lifln L ;,Jnc j · ~t 1~ 'J'n1= r~ H t I ~r 1 12.tl Nel Avie 10.JI 1127 C011v IS.AO IW T , h Ff!' 1 . NL lnc;wn 1 la Pl 11 s •nit orttOhO Net Mwrlhft C.-o 12., 14.,, s;~ I J7.31 NL A~Mlciwnt ~Inc ' 19 •s o I II caully '!I NL Beien IO I 1' GI GrOlnc 12 Tl 13'1 ~II If 17 11 JO ,~ 11s·t,J, l~ tJ 1 1m11 1 1 ~ 1 ·~t ~ H ~14 HI~': ~t ~e 1\~ 11tl ::= P!~J '1l.:i wono IJ.a 1l tt In v ,a., N~ u E• IJ.16 ll.11 ff ~II NL r..;i< II~ 1 • HI Yid I I tt. T'?;-Mc~ ~~1~"' 18'3 ll·i, C°tf."~· ~:11 '' 4 tTtnv~-UN••il g;;;-: 7 1 ~ :: t. ~1· I -.=er iJiiilllC If u II {4 Grlh lS.07 NL Lel 7. ·u Hll~ uneveU l!'CO']) 1 . 1n1 Ea 1 ~ une,,.11 AOTEK I Nt M<lfti( 11!'4Vell II '8· MeTF 1600 1611 llltelE '14 I l1wn • lti'E• UfleV8Jt Acorn F 3 M Cw"h AB I S2 164 Sil I _ Inv Anti S 14 562 SIOC'I 99• 10 72 NVTs 6.2' I U)GVI unev•lf Afutury-IJOO NI, Cwfl?I CP. 207 22• ~cl> 2191H I I~ IH I NI.. Te l\_ Ea 9fJ IOCM m: 10 }? II~ Tuelr Fd ..,.veil A~.fr12 H ~~· c~· G•rr NL uf.1 'ii(JJ :"fr.~ 1'ls""2 =I. 1°~ 18~ 1{06 a'\1b Ur. U47 t"'Fd -~··· C.rnwv t ~Ur>d 1061 ~ 1 n.'1 • J°'I Gr"' ll!j 1 .. ~ Nettett u1s u~ HV ' IU 7 ~ ~~" NL ~Yid ' ' lncol'd 9.. • hrlff "(JJ NL JP tnco • M 9 n Nellon_ptOe F~ TFI~ ' I).. N ~OlllC 12-ll Nl Sumi! 6 42 NL T n E • 111 L T rtn0 U '' NL Jenul Funo NelFI! 11,Zl 11 11 USGtO ''j IS 1¥enturv A~V F~. U)Gov I 07 1.11 FIOoC•P 2111 NL Fur)d 13 ~ "IL HetGlll ..... u V"te 17 It • ltt r • 13 ' " epjtt 12···~ 13 SS ~oncord 2i ~ NL Flner>etei PrOJ Velue II NL f et&d 9 '3 10 74 Voveo la 10 S wlfl ~JS !:j~ rwll't U 6 IS 10 °"''el G uneve~ Ovn. NL Vent111 2S NL N Llf~ Funo fawr 60 ft L ,'9 " I n 06 HL PC>lev 9)) NL ~"CIT• 1 • NL JoM Hel'COCI< oult unevell IF 20 S NL re r .. 7 us Gvt 10 OJ 10 50 Ctr-. Ceo 17 " "°' H1Yld U• NL ~ IS ., 17 07 C.•$« 1111 ll 70 e•now 4 63 NL UvSG" '! ~11 SNL Allle"Ct CeP Cril ... !Oft Fifff lnoutt I~ NL 1001 uneve; Grwm -·e~ lt..C.. l!i 17 4t 1~e r >o4 n H1Grd 1111 I lnvQI 1 7 1, 7 Select a NL Eq t111e••>I llllif £a ""'11.Vell lloctlTa 0 II S3 F.t 11.l' HL HIYld 10 n I Lowrv I WrldT 16 NL SG•F 9 1• 9.9' Tu Ex 7 JS 7 70 ll9'.l'Cf ._,.., 6 '7 NL c,,..., 7" ~ft C"'!ct 11 111 tncom • "IL rwm uneveM lnc:om 10 to 111' lttlllme 1 NL fJSAA c;,- tnll 11 2 l Pi!Ot ff 1 F'I rnvtltort e.x E• 1g34 Hj() NEr-IM<m r>FTEGI 1044 11 •1 1.:,.•0 th 114-1,.71 Nt. Mo<lll 9 I 44 ~T 1 1 ~ ,t.p I I' 1• ft US GvT I 6S II 64 "'"9" unevell S.leco $ecur NL ~·-'H' !ft Survey ll 90 19 t l~S II w:a • j l Ke utmn t 11 NL uerd uneveP Eoull 1~ ~='"t Tech 10.. ll US v I 1 10 I oltl 12 a K-F~ ~ ut111v•ll C.rwtt. I NL •1 H I ti " AIONI F 211S n Ol='A Sm I .. NL rwtl> 6 1 I CelT .< U S4 I• la L'°"' uneveW lfteo -v• Ta It I . Arner Ceonei OFA "'" 101 JI NL 1ncom HS ·1 •nc:om l" ·~ AM-_...e. Muniic ll.a7 NL u T,!!t:.Sll.._!._. iorD '17 a Deen Wltl.. '"''* ll 10 I• Grow I 14 ll. Pen" unev~ "la "'6ecl ...... ~ .. """' U 16 ~elTF 11 S2 NL Ne1Ar • 7' S. H• VICI I 74 11 NY Ny1 unev M • I NI. = 2ffi =~ ntro l4 7 IS Of1vrt I! r. at NYT 111? I• tnHFd 1 47 j· Ntw! Gt uneve ,,,.. t NNLL 11-no It! H •di I r~t , tO-10 I ff ll """" B 07 ~ lllC Ufl8Ve" ePGt 'f nol d Am I 11 ~ lvGI 1 4 L Oo1n e t ll tt • Nlcllote' G•~ vMto 1 ~ NL ~ GvS.C 11 I).. HIV' ll4J IU 2 fa, E1 S I 2 m I .. Nlcflol . l NL rwl" I ' NL """" I C.row 27 rnov ' 'f s. NL Fiet;JlPHp GrQU41 K" 2 31 NICI> II lS NL tncom ' HL UnlleG Fut>Ch Hrr'llr u 1s 1s NY aF 1 " NL CPC"' •1 JS NL Toi A1 IS '• q Nc111nc l NL 1n11 Fo > • NL Accm a.7' 'H H Yid uneve~ N111hc 11 NL M1Ct10 9 .. 10 4l U5 G<tt 9 :iJ f n NtCMn Gt U NL MM8 I SS NL ~ S 9' t M'Jfl B UN•••I ~IQ!' ,. NL °"'°o IOl)il0'91(•T •F< •S• NL NE 1nTr 12 7' loll NYT•• 10* NL tG w Peu 21 J ea Adv 1 46 NL 4A WIEa f • f 91 "'' rl r \IMvetl Hori" Sier Ta Fr I 7 ) t P,.o,,kl • TnEx 1 •Sll.lO U W•• lS2 Nl u• 7r ""NL ,t.00110 10ll NL hF I>• NL ~~ :.t, 111t OTC 10 n I\ H rTa 11 2' NL ..... Fo II )J NI. l(I•'ont AMU NE lltG! 1SOI NL TIF~ '8 NNLL ::Ott ":nc ,t2, I Vt "!t If I 1 USG vi I ~ NL F'a'r\0¥' Gro~P u• f r I 06 NL a= 10 !i NL S.Curilv F uno~ M 1 it 7 d AT'B~~" ~r~''tn o:::~~. dr,:p•;>NL 1~:::: I~ .1 ~t ~ ~;; ~=~:~ s1;.r-~ )4 =t := :~ .N.,~ ~~~"' • U': ~. Am(P t ff 1 ~c 10t6 llSI Mu111a1 9 4' NL ~ H' une.,.~ No•• d l;2s NL Eau"' i., '" ScEno tn 10 61 A Mutt 16 49 I o a t unevaa Sotc 76 Sl l'iL us • u11eve11 Nuvff<' a •S "''-tn•ftt a 1 • 63 37 t . aono I). I 11 w uM•e;I Frena II Grouo .... r ,, ..... ,, OldOom ll .cl 7S S7 Utt?• S1 • )7 u1~"~~voc.: • ~~~ ::H ~~ ~rr. :::::~ i~~tn w, ~N131 :r~~ r 11tt ~t =....~'?o Nl ~'91i.:u:1"&1 NL ar ,:r, ~t Goltl U I Delle w-eveil N~C 1l 4l 11 j hETr t I St NL AIM 2111 ~ n ~· 11 ll NL row"' 179 Nl C.rwt!I U I G~NA 9 lG 9 76 CIU1lv 7' l h~r ' S4 NL ~ ll I ff Set n Grrrr I~ 10 f'1 NI. lncom I l '' I U vi U t 9 7S eoT • I 26 I I l(dPSG r uneveu alnC ' ~eo d 11 'l "~ I. •o 7 6' NL C~ j 1 ~T G il fi NL C".olCI •1 lt'<!PG• r 11neva.1 I I ft mSltt 12 I I 70 Nw °' NE co 11 4 6 IT AG NL Grw11t 1 94 IS LMH 7S t'l NL u °""'" 10 CM I 1 07 HL ~e~ 1 1 1 t IT f~ 2s ~t ~~ ~~~ 11 E ll t~¥~~ :,::,,·:~1 ~v vTi:. H l 2 1.:C~ ..... 12s~1~:I v:F~ 10.fl Nl W•h Mt I 11 ~ l 9' 31 NL Oo!tOfl 6U 6 Lef>men GrOoJO Prem 102 S Meufc r7't l7 v ~Line F'cl NL A Gl?IFd f:'o aas ~-St )Oft NL Uh1' 1 16 1n Ceoor 1711 NL Ave• un ff " MOC:llT• I Oi fff lono 12is HL lnvo t 23 J.IL rt•et 8 u<11nem US C.ov 1 '3 l 14 OoOO' 1' Sl NL T'erQtl lt .. I N•nJ• 1 ~ I 0ttv 11 NL A ..... 110 , NL A bit • II,. II 11 Ill( om 1 11 121 lnvtt I 14S NL SPKI 1017 ft M1nnT . 710 entu<' 10 Nl A In" tn t 3' NL ~rnh 19 .. 10 I' C~h 67t 1 00 Levr" I 0. HL h Fr• 9 ij f NY •• 7 1 uno U N~ AmMe<I unt>1al1 A rntrQ I~ ff NL Fr G u11a .. •I L0•"9'"" G•o T1'°" IS '' ~-0 • 7 7 1ncom 7 Nl NtGlll • S7 4 9' A vt I NL Fro ~ .-viii ~·°' tr ll '1 IH I 81ue Cto 10 11 eTea • l4 ... Ltv Gt 10 74 "'' Nllnc 1' I S 21 '9 wtl> I NL Fd ol 11 '7 t, '° d l fO NL A~Go• 10 31 II ff ahO 6 '6 f ! Munlo IOt S NI Amwev 6 M 1 )2 Orm u' Grp Funes ""' "IMA ) tS NI. U •' 10 07 10 vG10 7 r SOI Sit U 7• NL AnelYI , .. 21 NL A l no \4 '3 NL Avvr ,, 11 NL row ',, NL OTI !>e<c "OI 10 • H VIO 7 s v.,, IC.•"'°"' Am•lllO 7 ff NL Celh I• 4 NL Grwt" II t• NL Hn If 31 NL ~ectloc Mo<ttQft N\tg$« 1 '3 7 l11hF 16-t.C 17 n AIJ Hovgl>IOtt ~rm ll tl 1s.n GrOlllC t 11 ,, NL L °"'' " ..... 1,, Ao••ov 71 "3 l'iL S...l·"f'• "'-T •FrH IS St 16 Stocll un.vell "" T• j7 42 H~ IT IT t NL vs Gvt """"•" Pe1nt w-am S 17 tPE , 7' NL. l11eom unevt ll nAgr 17 47 N IT HY 11 1 NL h Frt u""ve11 H•OI' Yo ISi? Nl ~ OI Vl1>ee E cct\er· Fino. B unevell NMA IS_60. Nt ~co 2SN NL Am L.or un•••" C• ,, I) 4S NL !El•" ll ~ 1 a 1~ us Gvt IS•7 " 7 Bt llM>t! Grouo 1111 .. m 317 "11 T Pes It I NL L•ofr.., ""eve l Alie• 1) M IS 17 '•'" 4 ' 6 11 thl 0 NL '3 I ~ Nt Lt~ 114~ 10 l el• Oo " , NL L ·t>dO• l• n NI. A"'r ",. 'I :JI e-· '3 )I NL .... ,,, NL ef'P Ill N GI 11 HL 1Ele< tn• Lncl"' "II NL Ca l • 10)11 .. "'• 1201 I)~ cFo lf74S a l "' I NL m.. • s HL !Inf 11 n ,..L LOO"'' ~·'fl (°,NM& 10 16 I ,, •'\O" """'°' ·~ 101 •S L .. Fr . Ht NY h 1' 16 NL 11Y! r Uf"lf•e • Cao•' u"eve I M Y'O 10 2t 1g 4 & To<;• I•" l'iL rO • .. )J l UMB St 1' H Sol l"C t lS NL 1111 a 10 • NL Mut un.ve •l tnvGo 10 36 1 11 A T1tr>c 17 11 "'L $« kl ~ '2 Nl UMB I 10 SS NL Tu E• '} 11 NL SI.~ unev~ Loro .t,t>O«rt Olv"'o 1069 11 6' AorGr ~ti U J7 V~rd '? VJtlVe nsl NL Tr.rd C 5' NL S& Lii 11 NL Alt•ttd •11 IOSJ fu E• 1077 11 :>0 Aoore i2•lS acMr Nl ••Ac t,.s ,, 42 Et•on Ve~, T• I ,..l y GI • 4\ 9" ""' !><! I 13 NL f:dV• 1 7 ... 6 11 Hl ·~FUf\d, £•.II' Giii :u • 01 ~ tt NL w QD 10 IS 11 °' Pe•W'<I -·e·• Ce•M11 4 '·1 xom f 0 NL I t1 l ~I HSI~ I 11 It~ '"tel r ~I Nl •IS..C ) IS )~ ~ M.., ..ne•e GIOOal 19 Mor9 I j NL Wiit I M 1' flOo 1 i 1 In,.. I " NL a•Fr I' u 10 .._,..,p., I.. NL H Vto 10 Neft~ • NL tir•I V ,, )3 L rwlf\ ·~rn I )6 NL l aNY I .. 11 71 pi,,.. • .. • 1s SolG• , 11 Hl Prmcp )S "4l ec G"' unevell HIYlcl S i chtlE' 13 63 l'iL Ve1A.p I tt 11 " ~ a ~,.. SPL l T' ~Iv t 11 Nl nt>em CePllel lnvfll I rtll lllCI II fl NL l'ullCI Un.1'811 CvFo l6t' It <16 MoG•l ll 71 IJ" viii .ll NL ec Hill uneve1t lnc8o• t. I lllW•h 10 l7 10 91 L,.t,..,e11 B•o Bel<I~ 17 90 "10 f 10 NL Iv It H,5' NL S e TFL 111• NL Mune o 'it'~ OEdlen Fu"o' 1ncom .,,,. •• ,, C".rw•• 16 7" ., ao MMun I"' IS n AA ~ NL e1TFI 1 2S NL Ne.1111• ll Z I 11 S6 NL Mutt• un.•e" >4°V<1 ~ 43 10 \4 l'iYM.., S II 16., C Int J NL epNT I ., NL SoEQt • • ¥\A ......... Mell F1ne~1 Stoc' 1l •S •S1< So()ot • 1)6 NL TCU~ Hl NMA uneve1I Tt•~ _,,_H Hem HOA 61' 7 4' YoFI I ff 1 St PC Co :rt NL Soxm• ' ll HL GNMA NL &trK: G1oup V$~ 12Jti 'i ts Hert G"' 11 0. NL MFG t 10 ,. P111•·,.. 11•0 I ~~ f NL >4Ylo 11 NL I Fd 11 6' NL I"'° ICI I~ I t Hert Lt v I) 11 Nfl Y.S AM I 1'0 II() P&I! :: •· ~ lt e"a • ' HL IGB"<I .. •u I FQ IS1t NL S ott 1 ' Hawe• Ta 10 SI ll lo\$ NC 10 '3 'q \GNMA ~ U •0 11,.....• """) Stt"l' I Sl Nl Bo1t0tt co -..r ern 1 ti Nt ~ntcl 13 II() I• M$ v.e. 10 60 1 • ll P.1..-...., I " • ~s Ce o • ll• t 01 •no T• ft l<jl C•PAD "n NL vrorTtt I IO N Hor Men 2• H NL MIT vne••' PoJOH '>1 11• ""'" I SI 9 )7 "Mut<V ~ "' Mgdl ll IO NL PA Full<" Hu..-11 10 NI.. MIC. .,neva l>•onff• I' i~o '"•t'>' SI 9 30 Mulnt 11 "'' sPG11'1 11~ NL c • .,.t 1tn 11J1 HI'°" Grouo M~ .,.,..... aono o .. "il ~D( " 0 1 •oe N\uL11 10 N• IOWH• * NL Nwl"C • • t l r 11 /0 NI. ~ ....... ~u"CI • • ll t.... I) OS 1• 1• MrnLo 11 lO .. l rue. T NL Par"'I I i Ii.. el<! 10 •1 1 OS M ut\8.. II ln< ., • ve•• ,,. 11 S6 M~ IS~ '<l 1J11 ~ &tar p Pere!> I , 10 5' ""O r I' 0. NL M uneve 111 lllC • ~ 6 \m •• Be•._., ~ 1 4t Nl ~tG I 1• NL FelrmJ 2 t-S7 Ht -r 1 .. N.L YoF "t• 'fa Pl""" ) s. .._ E"i ,, en N~ HI IS '3 .. l u1tv I •I NL Frm BG U6l N f fl HL 10 1 1 Pr.ct ~.....,, inc •o t'1 10 V PSv '•tj N l n 10., Nt Fifcettd ""'* "' I NL M 1 • ~au·~ 10.. NL '"' •• t ll q v PTc II . "'' HIYld 10 3 N l>Clh 11 01 °NL ' I I N~ MN\H 10 4l I r,.,., 'li t Nl ~SGvl IJU 1' Wellll 1SI NL CelMu<\ u11 .. eM 11ch U(ll'tt ll •" 11 '-' 'l MSF unt•t •t 1111r>< ~ l4 Nl tn II\ vnevall WtclUS 11 61 l'il Celvtn Group T In! IS-• NL Y Mu 10 a6 I ) MST M 10 ~ IOIO >4•YIG 1 t7 NL t"'fttG r J"a•al1 Vtn~e AdVIMr\ Eou1tv 19 ; NL FOllM t.. NL PrKM 10.. "''-..-..11>eo 11 67 Nl tncO"' I u Nl ~lt>lr>e .,,.S GI liL !::! ("'~ -. va lt'CCI ~ NL GNMA .,,..,,.ii llll~S!Ci< t H 10 00 MtKlvl h 63 NL 1nt ' liL vt• I• "41 13 .S :p uneve m:lel NL (;w111 unevtlf 10 Mul\.tel l ' L""<.11 Hew& II NL t~ BONI G•D "' O uneve • Lt ~ NL Hl IC"' UMVr 1 1~0 r ·n NL •>e IS7t 16" N E<e '• Hl OtT' $t 600 •g ~P ..neve.1 cF l o I NL HIYld lv a r' NL •IT• IOt• "'tt N Hor•"" NL .• .,, ,, o' ~;i!S, ......... ·~ c.~T~"~u~.• NL ~klcot II ~tL l ,:, S7~7SN~ :r;:~ ~Hf'~' f.}~' i~'j ~t S• r:~~~d, ',,' 1 ww:1'" dEa u{l8.z.p1111 t1 ~elSlls UN1vell vi N l aa 49' t 14 ou 8d I I . T•FrH 10 NL &a<e• • l'il \gr IQ .,. rwtll un.well 111\evl lt E_gP t It " tdSc a I hFrSI SI NI. C.wtll II .. NL WOQCI Str"TI enon -·•14 tock unevell ol\ 7.. *' FdT"' u OI HL P.1nPTE • 1' • n """" 1 '-' ""L ~Vt111 H ~L 8~' =~i11 "-='~.in'1/B NL 'II~ 1l~1il ~:·~, ''U ,,~ ~;;'~ .. m•n • .. S'\'~~· '~'ltiO?~ l'il w~!1~ 1/"' 'IN,t AOllGr ,_._.. ~elMl.J ~ ~ HIV 4 4 ln!Hld 12 ll}l ,.,,.,..,, Il a Nl i ''""' ""NL""'° 790 f HRilco -··· m I Ill! 1 7 In t <... •l ''E Funo II HL •v\• 17 HL ·~Ld N -·A Moil'C uneve1~ » L I NO • ' LIAMl ' t lncom I 1 Nl !>-i~ 0 -.. TaF1e llm• A ~ ( I '"'" • 7 MuftHI 10 u 10 Pr.-iil•• fe<N ..... INI 'tt NL .,~Pr~~=· O•• \ ~ePl!Mio IJ 1 't l"v Itel S.~ t Munlln 7 74 I AdiPtd • If NL Anoe. "IL eOITlt f l t w:v ~ 11 6 1 NY ~ 1g SI NL !elMu • 1 ~ Nl i.nv-.• I ' NL ~~,· ,,,!:"::~'°' 8flt!l4 I ? U 6 o Inc t h ) 4 NnA>< I lt ll!L Qtv r II l NL Ocf<ln S t Hl nt Sit\ I NL •Cll $>1 11 L «Ml • S PecFd lfSI 10•1 N~ r IS NL '11•n Ito. Fd• ' 'OI•- Need a Resume? A<Uon·pttltag, ~ rftUfM'I • letten 759-7044 Pr/l:J:s.111;1 a~'l•J:J:'1 ,,,, Or.SYlll290 ~ ( ·c )~SI JU ·c. rl< ):'\ & t 'E H~1 . \N ENT F IN .\~C l;\:Ci <>~ JN< ·c >~IE I >l{()JlEHTIES .. o.rty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LU CH & DI Monda th.ru Frida 11 AM to 9 PM ER \\'l -.S 11 ,, >HI :"-;.\\'lNCiS B~~NK I tit I Ill ll ,, I•" I lldll Pt 'I 1.lrtllH 1 ll 7 14 -4 ' • , • ' ... l ~I , . ,. • 1111111'1 .......... -Marketpush~~ahea~ NEW YORK (AP) -•The stock market pushed ahead today. following through on its rail) late last week. Analysts said the recent shde of world 0 11 prices continued to dominate traders' attention. At first, the drop was seen by many Wall Streeters as a cause for concern. cspcctally about the financial health of banks wtth largr portfolio!I of energy loans. WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK !AP) J..-i. 77 T s AM£X LEADERS GoLo Quoa s NEW YORK (API Jan. 77 NYSE L l~DERS D o~ JoNES Avr RACES M ETAL S Quon s NASDAQ SUMMARY · m~rt bzcch · ~~fOeh\a'\ ~, 'TB/&t-'t-5070 mon t.hn . .fh 10lD9. t.urdoy 10 to6 t tdcly - Grammy a boost to Africa ~ ....._ 11'.:0.. '°La ITOllW ._'lllT"umJCM.wJ Mm'IOOW#tt ... ..,~ .••. ..., ... .... AIC ... Q LOS ANOELES. -The promoter :'nw.FMa.Y of lhe .. We Art the World" record HOTllA that railed S~ million (or African MOYIE TI HOTllE fa.m ine relief says the sona's six H• "IAM 'Em Laughing" (1981) Oram my nominations should aener· (I}~ Rooney, Anne Jacaeon, ate more money for the hunary. (l}MCME .. The Grammy nomination is an *** "2010" (1984) Roy Sctleldlt, opportunity for this son.a. by nomi-John Llthgow nation and possible performance on -t:30- lhe Grammys 'show next month, to ~WS keep this is:tue alive," Ken Kragen -~~CX1WO«r said ln a telephone interview. ~jl..Btfa The sona received top album and record nominations, a sonJ of the e N!W UT'EMCY: AH year nod for writen Lionel R1ch1eand INTROOUCTIONTOCOWIJTEN Michael Jackson, best performance 1111 NlWS ' by a pop duo or group, best video. and =-ClNI< best recordina for ct\ildrcn as per- formed by a aroup calfed Children of IAAETTA the World. -7:00- "My staff telephoned me and said 1 ~=ANEHT TONIOHT they were disappointed we didn't get TAXI best inspirational recording," K.ragen AIC:OO.. said~ "l lauahed. then I realized that it ~LOVE was an important inspirational song. NfW8 "W h k h . f ITHAEFSCOMPNIY e ave ept t e issue o hunger QtWHEE.OHORTUNE in the public's interest for more than a 81.WSS REPORT year now. The Grammy JUSt adds to P.M.. MAGAZINE that. The message of this song is the PRAmMLON> ~ost impo.rtant message of our .•• Jf!'!E51 .. 11 .... 1 ....... ~ time," he said. " arman "'" ...,, ..,. ....- The Academy of Reco rding Ans & es,~ NEWS Sci~nces will announce th e winners _1:30_ dunng the 28th . Annual Grammy 120NTHEToWN Awards prcscntataons Feb. 25 at the PAICEIS flGKT Shrine Auditorium in Los An&clts. to MOYIE be broadcast on the CBS-TYnet\l,ork. H•·~ "Pap41ton" (1973) S1MI Entertainer Kenny Rogers as host-McOueen. Duson Holtll\ln i~g ~he show, and K.ragen said at was i IW.:~~OFA stgnaficant because Rogers was the LffT1ME • firs~ perso'.' to commit to the USA for I "'A'S'H Afnca proJcct. NEWLYWED GAME Dionne on to with e pf rom 'Friends' By tile A11oclated Prt11 J.'"M1am1 V1ct'· SoundLrack .. (MCA) 4 "Hean" Hean (Capitol) The following are Billboard's hoa record 5."Scarecrow" John Cougar Mellt'n· hits as they appear 1n nua week·~ issue of camp (Riva) Billboard mag&zJnc. C'opyngha 1986. 6. "Brothers to Arm,.. Dire Stram Billboa.n:I Publicauons. Inc. Repnntcd (Warner Bros.) \ 70Wlt 6 TRACK DOt.BY STBEO -1:00-eMOVE t *'A ""*'1o CllllhM" ( 1970) Da· Yid JentMfl. Jean Set>erg eMOVE * * ',4, "The CarnatlOll Killer' I 19731 Nomlln Elhley, Katnenne Schofield -1:30-l ~MCMES COMEDt TONIGWT PM'9E THE L()fl() ~ * * * "EYtiry!lltng You Always Want- ed To Know About s.~ !But W11e Afrlkl To Alli) f 19721 W()O(jy Allen GeneWl!dtt MOYIE * **'h ""Zelig ( 19831 W()O(jy Allen Mii Farrow EICLISIYE EIUIEMEIT edwards NEWPORT -"Oil CIOITll •IAI 644 0760 •ac COA\t HW Y H 'f"WI... - Jit.._..OUI 6 .,.,C.••""UI MOff-ltuS 6:15, 8:15, 10:15 with pcrm1ss1on 1."Aftcrbumcr"' ZZ Top(W3mcr Bros.) HOT SlNGL~ 8."Wetcomc 10 the Real w orld .. Mr L.:-111-.-1-1-1-1-11-llli·~~~~~t!~~ffiC~•••illlliiiiiiii I ."That's What Friends Arc For" Dion-Mister (RCAJ LUXURY THl'ATltfS oc cl Fncnds (Ansta) 9 .. Wh11nc) Housaon" Wh11ncy Hous-W'ALK INS SZ.7) 111 2 Ma11. w eekd•Y• * 2."Bumang He.an" Survivor (Scotti Ion (Ansta) H • * 111 Mii. Only s11 ·Su". a. Hotldaf I U"le11 NO led B~:l·,., Your Man" Wham' CColumb1a) (G~~-,~ce Dt'cp In the Hoopla"' Stanihip (f(11Ui;;)j3JWJ1\ij; 4 J~A~~i1...:':ee1<uJ DRIVE -INS :~:~c_: STADIUfn ~ 4."Talk To Mc" S1cv1t' Nicks (Modem) 11."Bom in the U .. A." Bruce Spnng· .S."SaL You, Sav Mt'" L1ont'I Richie ~teen (Columbia) s "IGKT111A•E ON EUI A CHOttUS UN£ ~1 >l 1 1 ST•RZT II •> SHOWS AT (Motown) 12.''ln Square Cu'Clc'· S1cv1c Wonder I.SO a. . a .44>-_ U' 1110 It'''"' illu• S•••••" NIGHnlA•£ ON EUI -STllE£.T.tlt-._ N"Jl'llmare O" EIM St I (A ) 6. "M Hometown" Bruce Spnngs1~n~J{!T!am~la:4)~:-:-r.::o:-:~=~;-::::-:-:; oc A L1111t'" 51t'vac Nicks (Mod· 7."When the Going Gets Tough" Billy cm) Ocean (Jave) 14 "Onct'-UPon A T1mr" S1mplt' Minds 8."SplCS l.Jkt' Us" Paul Mc{'artnr) IA&M· Virgin) (Capitol) 15."Songs From Tht' Bag Chair"' Ttars 9:·watk Of Lift'" Dirt S1ra1ts (Wamrr For Fears (Mt'rcury) Bros.) 16."'Rocky i v· Soundtrack" (~0111 10."Go Homt'" S1t'v1r Wondcr(Tamla) Bros.) I I ."How Will I Know" Wh1tnry Hous-17 ""'Whitt' N1gh1s· Soundtrack" ( l\ll:\n· ion (Ansia) 11cJ • 12."C'onga" M1am1 Sound Machanr 18."Fncnds" D1o nnt' Warwick (AnSta) (Epic) 19."Thc Dream of lht' Blue T unlC's" 13.''Kynr" Mr. M1s1cr (RCA) Sttng (A&M) 14."I Miu You" Klymux (MCA) 20.''Grutcst H11s" Tht' Cars (Elt'ktra) 15.''l.J vans In America" James Brown (Scotti Bros.) r;============:::;:-1 16 ... Tht' Sweetest Taboo" Sade (Portrait) 17.''Goodbyt'" Night Ranger (Camcl- MCA) 18.''Sadcwalk Talk" Mlytxan (EMI· Daily Pilai 642-5678 Amcnca) ~lliiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii~ 19."Party All tht' Tame" Eddie Murphy I I (Columbia) 20."Life 1n a Northern Town" Tht' Dream Academy (Wamcr Bros.) TOPLPa l.''Thc Broadway Album.. Barbra Streisand (Columbia) 2."Promasc .. Sadt' IPonranl ''TII E BEST PICTIJRE OF THE YEAR!" ••toll!- fiPG·1~ A1g ,, , .... .,. •••• 111111 .... -. ' .... '6 ·---- ...... 1 _,_ -····--• .,_,I mwaD CMMTD m.-.J COfm: 141.1110 .aa .. u-..... IOUOt rACf1C lA ... COUT PUZA tM-JMJ ·--..... llTC.O~ Sll·M Ul-ml ~--497-1711 EDINm toUnf COAST lMllM --m11111oa.fl Ut-1770 -.,.._.PWA Szt..mt lllTlm& OIW.sl:llmc:omJ t1Ml41 lllTAm& -to. COAST l'\AlA W.rt 11 ,., ,. ..• ..u.-- fCI Rl.LBTOll $&41t7 --...ullTY *"8U ~...:=='= w ,,,_. ..... A ·~..,.•I.A-l -~ ~ ...... .. 11119 ... -'""""' , UMMA UK flHJllSQUMI (21J) "1·05ll -·· mwMm-.iMAu 4tS-'22t --~IMU. &31..W -mncmc:omJ ~NJ " .. .-al.Ml c:omJ .. ..,., WIWIW -CllmlDT ••·JDS WiiWiW PM:f1C .. , JI ...... Jffl ,...,...,nn1-. CD~.-.· WNtTE NteHn 1"$-11) RUNAWAY TRAtN IR) SHOWS AT 6 JO &. t 10 SHOWS AT IN 70 MM I NO PASSES 7 00 • 9 O~ cEnTUAY c1neoome tJ fil• 7~)l C111pm1•• & S1nu An1 1,,., l•ON ~OU CPG·I JJ SHOWS AT I Oo l 20 S.,o I 00 &. 10 2S .5"0 U KE US C..aJ I :20 3. J O 5:40 7 so .. 10·00 NO PASSES OUT C)jF AF•ICA f"'G) SHOWS AT 12 '5 355700&.IOIO IN 70M M COLO• PU•"'-E llt) SHOWS AT I 00 4 00 7 00 &. I 0:00 ROCKY IV CPG) I :'S J,45 S·4S 7 4 $ &. 9 :4 S/ IN 70MM YOUNG SHE•LOC:K H<>e..AR.$ f"CM J) Wl'ltte N "l'lh (PG 1 l ) otSMEY'S 1e1 OAUIATIANS IG) Al\O Tl'I~ Bi by (PG) C HILO PRICES •LACK llllOON •tslNG ,., Enemy M 1n1 (PO 1 l) ROCKY IV (l"G) Plu• To LIV~&. Ote In L A (R) llACK TO TH£ FllTV •I: (l"G) Tl'I~ LU I Sl1rl19l'lter (PC) •****** ••••••• • * * B ARGAIN MATINEES MONDA• THAU FRIDA• t<,T 1 PfRf,>RMA"< f<, * * -.t<TIJRDAY ''I i PfRFnRMA"4r f <, * * I , •• ~· '(.&•\.'(,,'•~Pf~ • ~··· ... , * LAKEWOOD enter f>urnm •~11•...iry s. ~·· * IOUYl'9IO Al'ftM...._.. ntl COLoa PUtlf'U,...111 ....... ,,. la.ti NtONTMAll ON ILM stain ltMT 21 ••IDDY'I llVINOI 1111 , ........ , ..... , ... IOiiYllW n!m.'Jt llAUOM , 2.ao ~n'U .. ~ ~ '°'" tAf OHlY 11• a0u .... 10,00 -~&.. A CHOIUI UNI TMI MOYll ... , .. , ........ , ..... .. Utllt'M tHl/f1olt\O II Otl AMe ..... ,_.,.. \OL DALMAnout"' ........ .. .,,_ • IKoo.AY ..... __ .. _ OUT Of AlatCA "°'II LA MIRADA 11U ltt4 4 l t Ml•H• ll1t.t<tttt\ i-. ....., lnMO ""'" .......... TMI COLC>a PUtlltU.-iat , ...... , •• 1 .. u DOUY muo lOUtt ~.Ml. llON IAGU C""UI lcltlt .... ,, .... u JON VOMHT IUNAWAY RAIN cai 1114t> .... ,. ,.,. , .. .. 1nvtm1 SlAUOlll IOCKY IV (NI 11.."• ,,. ..... Mt 1'61 IMI ... , ..... 0¥,.,...... WMm NIOM'n C"-UI ,,,. Mt ... ... ti .. MICMAA~ llA'*'"" ~ llWIL Of ntl NtU CN1 , ........ . IM l .. U GATEWAY . i\, _ _::m=-~~--p . ....., .,.., .... _ ...... OUT Of AHtCA ,.....,, ttM4!U 1t41 IMJ 1AM .IONll MY CHAU,.lutl ti! ,,., ,, ...... ,, .. , ... OOUY lnllO ..... MAC' ... TWKI IN A LlflTIMI t11 • ... w, .... •u ••• ft<M.L '"°"' , .............. , ... Mf OHlT 1111 4M .... , .. ....,.,.. JOOl PC>a LOW Ill , ........ u ........ ....... ,.. "°";:;:;.__._ ________ ~~::-""'I .. ---- BUENA PARt< !lll lHI .. ,. l•'lltlllft ti"""' * * --MY atAUntU9 • •urrueo .. ..,., .. --_...,. * * JIWIL Of "" ...... corru•O• "'----.... 10LM,._ ... LA.. loHABRA . l .11 ·.--~ ---------.... HFORF•I• * Oreno-Cout OAILY PILOT/Mondey, Jenuery 27, 1NI A8 Jane Curtin (left) and 8o.aan Selat J••• anjllUblrde - .. Kate• All.le" tonlClat at 9 OD C•. Chaaael 2. "TWtCE II A Uftll9E" (I) 'u •• 10 JO UClUSM C"6MiOOT "Tl£ TllP TO IOUmFUL" (PC) 7 JO'l0 70 • 6 llACI SIUlO "OUT Of AHICA" 7'tl IHI (Plil I TlAC• DCX.8Y S lc.£0 "TMC COLOI PUIPU" (PC·ll) 100 •so "llCITIUlt H Ell STIUT 2" !I) 6 l0 I .IS 1000 • TUCK DCX.8T s ruco "lllT£ llCITS" (PC·ll) 7 lS. H S edwsrd• BR1c;Tot "40-744t a.JUITOl AT llAC &.lltTMU .. aa .. T A AM.& "SPIU Liii IS" (re) 5•s 10211 "TIOU" ("·ll) • 4S OI \IOQf1 "IUUIAJ TUii" (I ) , JO 94~ "YOUIC SMCILOCK MOLMES" 1"· 13) 1 JO "IACK TO TME fUTUIE" 6 I~ 10 ~ (rcil "IY CUUFFlUI" (I) 700.HO 4 llACI DOll1 S f(JI( 0 "J£WEL OF Tll llU" ('C·ll) uo a 211 uno edw•rd• CINE~A CENTER 979-4141 "•"9011 9l YO a •OAWI .rtA Y(llO( ClMTfll coau .,.,,. OI WOIQfT "IUUIAY TUir (I ) no ns "'llCMTIWE 01 CLI STIEET 2" (I ) 100 900 10 JS "llJCa IOOll tlSllC'" I OS 1•1 "TIOU" l'C·ll) '~ 10 00 "IY CIUH(UI" (t ) 61S I IS 111) STUCSTU SJ .UOll "ltCIY IY' (re) , .... , .. S Ull IS" (PC) 1:11, It~ WTt llCITS" '"· 13) t• "tit NUUTlllS" (C) an "~ SIUllCl. .. " 6:11. .... '""Ill ''9' CUlffHI" (I) 7 )1 •• "YOUIC U(l(OCa - llOLIES" crs1 I u "UCa TO FUTUIC" 5 00 10 IO (PC) lOllS as£n • "ltol EACU'. (PC-ll) 60I llS IO JO WY~OV lllU "lllTlll"lS" 100 'JI "' IJ) .. Qg(l "IUllAIAY TUHI" (I) 7 lO u s "101 llLIATIOIS" (C) '40 10 10 "CLUE" (PC) I JO 'TWICE II I UFETllC" (I) I~ 'JO ··a llCllTIAIE 01 ELI STIEH 2" •• •o l4S JO~ CllCYY CllASE "SPIES UKC US" ~ 1 ~ I lO 10 7'> l'CI "'IY CllAUH£UI'" (I ) ~ ,00 "llACK MOO• llSllC" 610 :o 10 • 'U(IY Miii(" orG IJ• llS 4 IU CA ()(lit STill10 .. TIC COLOI 'llPLC" 7 • 10 IS (1C IJI • Tlata DOii• srr~o "A CHIU$ LJI(" ~ •) I I) IO 111 (P'C IJ) "A ltCITIAlf Of Cl.I STl££T Z" 111 uo •• Il l) • mca DOtlY s 1t11 o "Mf Of AJllCA" 71~ llOO (N) 4 TUCIC OCUY STU(O _:11( COLOI NIN" 1 JO, II IS (K. ll) • 11ACll DOLIT nmo "IHI EACU" !K-U) US, l:M, lt:JS 4 IU Cl OCUY SIDllO "A CltOIUS UIE" H S I IS 1020 ~131 4 flACi DOllT S TillO "TIE mru Of TIE llU" (PC) 6 IS 1)0 10 l'5 • ruca llCLl'r SlDUI IQOT llllf lWI "OIT w antCA" (re) 11S.lt.te 10 • 5. TlACI DOLIT SltllO "IOCO Ir' (PC) 600 1 00 1000 '"HUIAY TUll"(I ) l lO "A CIOIUS UIE" 1"-ll) 6 IS 10 10 "'IY CUUFrEUI" (I) , . ,. ' 1u a OCU• STil(O Mm Of UltCA" 1 IS IO M (1C) 4 TIACI DOI.If SffllfO "llOI EACU" <"·131 iOO I IS 1010 ··a llCUIW£ QI Ell STIHT 2" (I ) 100 •OO IO JO AH SOTS S1 00 "llJCl IOCHI llSllC-.. - I lO Ill "UEIY lllt" '"'I) '1S 10 10 "H U TO TIE FUTV1£" 00 10 I) ,c; "TIOU" "'IJt 10 edw•rda SADDLEBACK 511-SUO IL T()lt() "I> AT llOCKIFlhO (l '°"° "TIOU" (rc·ll) .. o "ILACa IOOI llSllC" (I ) 51) 1010 "101 Dlt..mATIOIS" 16 1 I I~ "CLUE" l'C 610 BS "fOOl ftli LOY£" (I) 'lO ~ l'l I DUIS OOSSl I 1 • "1101 EACU" l"·ll) UO 1 1~ IOJO (If~ CMSI "SPIES Lil l US" (PC) I) t JO °' WlliKT "ltlUWAY TUii' l•t 5U l lO 10~ edw•rd• MISSION VIEJO MALL 495-8220 • D rw\' TO C ito ... VALlf" "I ltCITUll OI HI STl(£T 2" IU I 00 ) S 7 t 10 )0 ''IUTllCUW' 1lii > lM\ , ••• I I • enalize n etwork or delay of game helMJ.Juearyll • ARID (M~h 21-April 19): You win friends, aome of whom prove instrumental in com9letina touah task. Focus on wider aucllence, t.sic issues. reappearance of individual who aided in recent put. Ubra, another Aries play sipificant roles. ANSWEU TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ For lbe fint time in tbe biatory of ~ fbotball. fans were liven •tune out. For one f\aU minute durina Sun· day's ~ &bow of the Super Bowl, the la'eeft went black and pvc vie.tt1 a chance lO bit the refliler-•or or the t.tbroom. That interlude aost the network $600,000 in ltd~ re\'eftUe. What a pay. Tbey didn't ha~ to do thaL The Super Bowl only bad two hours of ~abow, 3111 bounofpme&nd a balf'-bour of post-pme. Men have •t throusb ai.x hours of sporU before and never complained. Bionic ldclneyurea put otthe whole macho Gille up. • .1. When I told my husband about the qccision, however, he was less than ecited about iL .. Who called a time out?" he asked y. The network." TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on popularity, charisma intensified romance. Scenario hiahli&hts chanae, travel, speculatfon, ehysicaJ attraction. You'll aet to bean o(mauen, love plays major role. you IJ make fresh start. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent on security, home, domestic situation. Recent quarrel, which separ-------------ated you from loved one, will be amlcably settled. Scenario higbli&hts reunion, sen.e of direction and purpose. CANCEll (June 21-JuJ)' 22): You'll ti.me in '79 when the Steelen and the be ''released" from confining obli- • SYDNEY Cowboys were playina in Miami? I ptioo. Focus on travel, popularity, o tho&.,bt I was ao1na to black out, but I 1ncrcucd social activity. Relative could IAIR hunain there. Armchairquarterbacb pay surpriae visit You'll be more aware ••••••••••••• have their rules too, you know." of appearance, body image. "What rules?" LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your position is ltro"lt you'll collect debt, lqal Q.1-Nelther vulnerable. a South you hold: •t 08 '7QJ7812 v 8G3 He Tbe bid~lng hH proceeded: N6rth-1 Ea•t Sooth Wett 2 v Pu1 2 NT Pau 3 NT PHI ? . What action do you tSJ<e? A.-Partner is showing a strong . balanced hand with a five-card di- amond suit. In other words. he must have at least two hearts, which makes that a. playable Sl)it. Since there is no guarantee that your heart suit will be cashablc at no trump, we would retreat 'to the relative safety of a four heart con- tract. "Did you ever sec me fumble a flip-decision will favor"yours1de." LunarcycJe b.i&h,judpnent and intuition will top can? Miss my mouth with the be on tar&et. You'll recover article that had been lost; missing or stolen. J?<?pcom and have to leave the pme VIRGO (AUJ. 23-Scpt. 22): Moan iri your sip bi&hJi&hU individuality, Q.2-N~ither vulnerable, as South with an eye injury'? Call .time out to innovation, ori4Jnal aeproacb. Imprint style, get ideal on paper. You could h ld answer a phone call or say hello to my emerac a "bi,s wmner. Member of opposite sex plays major role. Sagjtt.arian ~~~3 ° ~96 ,863 .AL\ ,7652 mother'? Have I ever been penalized fi~rom1nently. ...,... CHARLES GOREN OMAR 'SHARIFF ~---• .-".:.Wha:..:.:::!t..:am I sup~scd to do for a • e minuter' --- for unnecessary conversation?" RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Significant domestic adjustment dominates. The bidding has proct>cded: " u blinked once whe.n you You pin access to confidential information. You act almost everything you North Ea1t Soot h We.t watched tlUiC bowls on "New-Year°~l;;-~~. Means playwaitiot-eame, d01t't.i&cm.'11-1.0 force issues. --"-"---......... ~s 2 NT Pa11 A.-With a maximum for a single ral~e and three .suits guarded, t hree no trump strikes us as a rea- sonable s hot. However, If -you are scientifi call y inclined and do not like gambling on finding partner with a spade guard, you could try t hree hearts and leave it up to him. . I nee you df<fn .. rtrid hearts at. th€ one-level, it can't be a genuine suit. "I auess some men felt the need to atave their cfiair. '' ."Look," he said, "watching foot-&u is not a pme for sissies. No pain, no pin! Does anyone leave their seau at Wimbledon? Do they silJlal time· out for fans watching tile World Series? Do the hoc.key team fans 10 Qut for a break? Next thing you know 1hey'll allow viewers to talk durina a a me." T"""" "Get hold of yourself," I said. "Wbat do they think they're deal- ing with? Amateur Armchair Quar- t,erbacks? rm a pro. Remember the Dax,." Aries plays role. . 3 NT Pa11 . -?- •That was different. I was out of SCOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on friendship, romance, What action do you take'! shape .. I don't like the idea of clandestine m~ting. Much ride~ ~th y~u. desP.ite cn.vio.us indiv~dual who A.-Except for the fact that w~ censonng a whole minute of the attempt1todenagrate yourcapabiht1es. Views wall be vindicated. P1soes plays have swit<'hed the heart and club pme. Today. a minute. Tomorrtlw, paramount role. ·ts t h' · th h d I the replays.' f SAGm'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on power, authority. sut · is is e same an as n ··1rs nota game," I said. "It's only rcsponJi~1,1significant business, career advances. You'll be under pressure t he previous example. Now, how- the activities before the pme begins. to meet ·oe. You possess necessary material -and talent. Know it, ever, you are faced with t he choice Just look upon it as another 6owl proceed accordin&I)'.. of trying for nine tril'ks at no event: Super Flush Sunday.'' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll finish long-standing assignment. trump or 11 at a club game. While "We're going to have to come up Lunar, numerical cycles highlight philosophy, spiritual values, comm\Ulica-you ar.e likely to go down fe wer with a rule to cover it,"~e mused. t.Jon and travel. You'll have chance to publish or distribute peninent tricks at a club game if things go "Anyone who gets back lhte should material. Libra plays role. badly . we fel'I your best chance for have to move their chair back 15 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You gain enlightenment in areas game is in the no trump ('()ntract yards from the TV screen... previously "classified." Focus on financial status of others, news concerning your own monetary position. Stress independence, confidence, willingness to Pass. pioneer a project. Poland •not there' Q.3-As South, vulnerable. you hold: . - Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold. •J I06 'K9832 iQ 72 •54 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soo th I • Obie Pass I - Pass 1 NT Pus ? --~~nmJ to -is-i:s PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Go slow, play waiting pme, check lep.1 righu and permissions. Follow through on first impressions. A "fonner teacher" will ap.io be available for that role. Cancer, Capricorn. Aquarius persons dominate scenario. 11'-JAN...lUS YOUIUllllTBDAY...you posseu sparkling sense of humor. you arc innovative, an original thinker, sensual, attractive and stubborn. You arc unorthodox, creative, and many members of the opposite sex "spoil" you. Leo, Aries, Aquarius people play important roles in your life. This will be your power year, you could marry and there m ight be an addition to family. Marned or single, you 'II be more fi nancially stable, could go into business for yourself September will be memorable for you in 1986. •KQ1 07 ~ 3 .: AK852 +.197 The"l>i dcfing has proceedt'd· Nor th East Sooth What action do you take'? A.-Partner 's bidding shows a hand that 1s stronger than a one no trump overcall, i.e., 20-21 points. You have 6 points, a fi ve-card suit and reasonable intermediates. and we feel that rates a jump to three no trump. However, we won·t fault you If, as a me mber of the conser- vativt• club. you raise to only two no trump. . '. There was no Poland on the maps of Europe for 123 .rears -from 1795 to 1918. Four or five generations is a k>na time for a pcc)ple under alien lmiuaae rule to preserve their ident- ity.-Il'lvincible? Yea, the Poles survived Prussians, Nazis, C.om- Jlunists and Western comedians, they're invincible. Wild game doesn't have a chance against a high-tech bunter with a portable tape player. Take foxes. They come running when they bear a broadcast of tape•re<:ordcd mouse squeaks. Coyotes faJI once for the old rabbit-caught-in-the-fence squeal. ·And no cougar can resist the high- fidclity bleat of the lost lamb. Not all states have updated their game laws on this matter. Middle-aged men who play pool sit down between shots. They know what the uninitiated don't realize: _ The garne is an intermittent intense Isometric exercise. And isometric exercise raises the blood pressure. The law in O awson City , Mich., specifically allows its residents to sleep with their chickens, if they so desire. Q. Isn't "motor vehicle" a redun- dancy? A. No. sir. a rowboat is a vehide. So 1s a floating log. That one 1s said to have been the first vehicle used by man. A bat's knees bend backwards. More than you can say for Joe Namath's. Q. What was the first country music record? 1 A. A fiddle hoedown by Eck Robertson and Henry Gilliland in .•J 922. Such music was called "hill- J>illy" then. • ~ Did 1 tell you a crocodile has a ~zzard like a bird? . ' Do yo u ever talk to yourself while you think? A psychology professor says a lot of people do. It's a measure of their intelligence, he says. Wish that were true. But it's not, at least not necessarily. Sometimes J have to say to myself. Shut up. I'm tryin4 to think. This fellow claims you do 1t to teach yourself things. L.M. Bo YD Prison inmates note that Australia. orginally settled by convicts, is the only big nation in the world founded without internal war or revolution. Things arc cbangjnJ certainly, but the women of Ni~na traditionally did not carry their personal para- phernalia in handbags but on trays atop their heads. The Africans who ran the govern- ment ofMauritania didn't like it there all that much. So they set up their capital not in Mauritania but at the town of St. Louis in nearby ScncgaJ. U otil 1961, this. Since. thetve gone home. But for awhile there, 1t was the only country in the world with its capital in another country. Our term "compound" meaning "enclosed settlement" comes from the Malay "k.ampong" meaning "native village." I guess English is richer than other languages because the early English spcalccn traveled so much. They pilfered syllables from everybody. In Tokyo's subways, station guards routinely gather shoes scattered along the waiting platfonns. These the guards daily line up in rows at prescribed places. They're picked up later by their owners who lost them in the squeeze and scramble to get aboard the trains. That word "trampoline," too, staned out as a brand name. The mixed-up Mississippi River for its first 60 miles heads straight for Hudson Bay. but gi ves up. turns east. wanders around lost. and finally, settles for south. the easy way out. Q. How come pearls come in difl'ercnt colors -white, bl ue. pink. yellowish, greenish? A. Nobody knows. L.M. Boyd I• • •r•dlc•ted colfUIUll•I. Trtith comes out too late for retribution DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus- band (to whom I have been married for 48 years) bas Alzheimer's disease. I decided the time had come to clean out his office, which bas been closed for several months. For two wcck.s J have been going through the files and what J learned has made me sick. I found love letters from 16 women. They go back to 1955. There were picturesofhim with young girls in niP.itclubs. I found cocktail napkins with phone numbers and a diary that spanned 15 years. I knew some of the women he slept with. ' The type of business he was in made it easy for him to be out evenings. I had to stay home with the children and never complained. l was suspicious of some of his excuses, especially when he would come home drunk, but I never dreamed he was leading such a life. I am so full of anger and hatred for this man l can barely stand to look at him, yet I have no choice because he is sick. He is incontinent and I must clean him up several times a day. I also have to feed him. The expenses from his illness have almost wiped us out. What makes it so terrible is that I cannot even tell him what I now know. He has no memory. Some days be doesn't even recognize me. I don't know why I am writing to you, but I must unburden myself or go crazy. I don't want to tell my children because it would kill all respect they have for their father and I wouldn't want that. Can you S) ve me some enc-0urag- ment or advice? I feel so alone and my ·~scntment is making me sick. -RS. X IN THE EAST. EAR MRS. X.: I've read aM.t IAINl1 of problems tllroqla die , b9t ynn 11 ODt of die moet rtakbta. YH mHt be. WOIDU of veat cllaaracter to wut to A11 LAIDEIS preserve yoar ~Udrta't lllp oplllloa of dlelr fatlter afeer wllaat yoa llave leaned .. A11l you llalbaad'1 doctor to ltelp yo1 1et some CMUelia&. YOI mHt talk &o someoae. Tltere are 1everal &ood mett&al Ha.Ida ca1en ID yHr area. Also, coulftr aeeta1 yov clerlJIDU. AM plea1e write a&abt wk9ever 1• feel Hile It. Sometimes It llelpa &o ,., you feellap dowa OD paper. MeuwWJe. GM bless. I will 1Jp data. -AN ADMIRER. • • • DEAR ANN: Our society no lo~er rcfcn to those with a drinking problem as "boozers." They arc now called "alcoholics." Drug addicu arc victims of "substance abuse." Simi- larly, crippled peo ple are now "dis- abled." The deaf are "bearina im- paired" and the blind arc "visually handicapped." Recently a correspondent wrote about a problem with FALSE TEETH! When you responded, I was amazed that you also used that outmoded (and degrading) desig- nation. I challenge you to find a single reference to this archaic tenn in any dental literature or telephone direc- tory listing. Those of us without our natural tccth now wear DENTURES. We don't need to limit our diet to soft noodles anym ore (than.ks to the prosrcss in dentJstry), but I invite you to take 10 lashes with one. - DIGNIFIED DENTURE WEARER. DEAR D.D.W: For 1llame. I cu't bellnc I ..W It, bit I did. Tn lu 't e9oep . Make It H . Faye Dunaway set for London stage By tlae AHoclated P re11 LONDON -Actress Faye Dma••J will make her British SlllC debut in May' s'tarring in a two-character drama about an American fin1 lady a nd her securiry officer. "Circe and Bravo," written by O-W JP..-and directed by dn.rnatist llanW Pt.ter, will play a two-week run in a Nonh London .. fi'ias" theater. Jf SUC• CftlfUl, it will likely tninsfer to the commercial West End and per- bapl New y ork. Laclly JUaea OLYMPIA. Wash. -Actrtts .._ Pwl •,the feisty, nippe~t barm•id Carla . on NBC s .. ~ .. it ~Ylnt I c:aUy, campy vtnion of Udy Luck on comm.aalt for lbe Wuhin,ton J'fYe Danaway State Lottery . Wearina 1 rabbit foot around ~er neck, clover eaf!i"fl and a clover-orint dreu. Lady Luck ............ complains in tbe three 60-tecond S{)OlS that the lott.cry't '") Cards Up" llft'eaivn ~yen "IO many cNIKW SO wia that it may put her out of business. The Emmy-award winnina ac- treu was choaen "primarily for her personality and because her show is hifhl)' rated.," Lottery Director Mary Faulk said. Jut the facta SACRAMENTO -Qriedllle Craft. the former anchorwoman who sued a ielevi&ion statioo that she said demoted her because of her appearance &ays she prefm usina her time ;.ito Ft the last fact that win make thJ• nory rilht" '° hlvlQ& her bltr done by a pro- fetaional . Craft, 41, wbo hat been off the air for tlllO years, will OCHaCbor a JO.minute 10 p.m. news lllow for televilioll •doll K.RIK U..t maket i• .... todmy. I \, 2 • ? What do you bid now? A.-You have the values for gl4mt' or s lam-if you have a fit llo w<•v ... er. your sin~IPton heart should be a warning of a possible misfit. Your hand is rich in defensive values, so we would opt for a penalty doublr . Even if you don't get rk h on this hand, you will still be a 3-to-l fa- vorite to take the rubber Q.4-llieither vulnerable, as South you hold: +1 063 7X9 (•Q1054 •A876 The biddtng ttas l>r<JCCeded : North Eut South Wut I r Pus 2 ·, Pus 3 ~ Pus ? What action do you take? Q.6-Aoth vulnerable, as South you hold. +KJ63 , 6 '1K l OIS4 •KQJ!i The bidding has procet-ded: · East South West North 1 : Dble Pass Pass Pass What is your opening lead? A.-When partner converts your one-level takeout double to penal- ties, he 1s showing a very powerful holding in the enemy surt. Your aim. therefore. s hould be to pre- vent declarer from winning tricks In hanctwtth tow trum~ by means or ruffing. To this end, you should lead a heart so that your Ide can extract declarer's trumps as soon as·possiblr TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t Hammer end 5 Legumes 9 Seek a job 14 Half: pref 15 Some years ago 16 Rooms: Sp 17 Equable 18 lnvelg&e 19 Quartz 20 Glimpse 2 t Discharged 22 Sprinkle 23 White a.nt 25 Arst slayer 27 Develop 28 Whiskey base 29 Afternoon reception 32 Lasses 35 Pursue 37 Bumpkin 38 Verity 39 Repented 40 Sea bird 42 Mournful 43 ''N.'?ht and 44 Carousal 45 Sloppy stuff 46 Hutment 47 Height 5 1 Grain stalk 54 Fissile rock 56 Cutling tool 57 Gem 58 Honey dePosltory 59 Mortuary notice 60 Extant 61 Concept 62 Source of riches 63 More logical 64 Awalt a decision 65 Performer DOWN 1 Treasury 2 Rlver·bank 3 Arab leader 4 Triumph 5 Tactful 6 Accrue· var 7 Farmhold 8 Pods 9 Quick -- 10 Hedonist 11 Neighbor- hood map 12 Oe4ayed 13 French river PREVIOUS PUZZ\.£ SOLVED 21 Fruil 24 Mediter- ranean country 26 Curve 28 Impudence 29 Journey 30 Jug 31 -Gump 32 Joyful 33 Kenaas town 34 Stone 35 01 carrier 36 Drivel 38 Preen 41 Fish boat 42 Single 45 Balm of - 46 Cut 4 7 Sale place 48 Forbidden 49 Rust 50 Apostle 5 1 Resorts 52 Tissue 53 Precip1ta1tor 55 Obclude 59 Hoary by Bii Keane "Wait! Wash your face before you pull that sweater over it ." MARMADUKE PEANUTS GARFIELD by Brad Anderson ll.wl £14, ~ Ju, ~ a111_ lNh'fi at Q>'1.(.L alu.. ~ ~ 810 OltOROB by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) 1-11 "I hate Mondaya." ---- DENMS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~~' 1 t·l1 I f I f . - by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis e TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE R08EISR08B 1·11 0 0 by Tom K. Ryan I CAIJGt41" M'( UJCXV fW'tJli ~ FOOT C~IN6r 1"31Dt!S. by Kevin Fagan TL.~A'T M05i 6€. ~IS ~E.~'T -iO-l.fA!> T ~~\IORITE by Pat Brady .. --• BLOOll ComrrT 11001' llULL1118 by Ferd & Tom Johnson i~E Gu)' NEXT DooR W,ANTS TO BORROW DON 'T )OU LEND IT'TO ~1M-· l1E NeveR RnuRNS )btR S'NoW SHOVt: ... ANYTHING -,, ..... .. _,,..,....__ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE rt? uKE. 1Z:> APPl..'t' i::or< A LCNJ ... ~ERE ff, M'( ~INANQAL. ~TEMENT. JUDGE PARKER H AVING ASKED FRANK RANDALL TO JOIN HIM FOR DINNER AT THE CITY CLUB. HORACE PRICE IS TOLD ev ~ WAfTRESS THAI HIS 6UE ST WILL BE OELAYED1 FUNKY Wl1'KERBEA1' ~D 1Hl~K IHAI A PIZZA BuSIN~ IN A COU£C:£ ~ WOOL..D BE A 60LD MINE I DOONESBURY I ~ ;/ I by Lynn Johnston . -• v. .. ., by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux 8(Ji, M~ ~"TONI IHERE'~ NO '-'LJ>o~"'--' IN 'fH6 IOWN 1 by Tom Batiuk by Gary Trudeau Ob11i!OD /)15(#'t , .. :~· Of5 . TllltJl"6 )QI, 81.fT I ~ '7 ~ ~ 1}#. {.{Jl0..tJCES (F ~ £:1(11RE: ~-~ a.A9S ~ K/OJ.f IQ.I , CJ.(N. '/(Ji l4li!£ "() 7}IE ;~~~ , .. • I l OC app<:Irently has less clout I than ports do Apparently, when it comes to radioactive waste, officials of the Port of Long Beach have more rights than Orange County citizens and their elected leaders. They <;ertainly have more pull with the U.S. • DcpartrnentofEnergy. In fact, Orange County comes in a poor second to the pons of Los Angeles, Portland, Ore. and ~ttle and Taco~ Wash. Officials of each of those ports have told the Department of Energy they won't allow ships carrying spent radioactive fuel rods to dock. The rods,-fr-0m. --t.....---'Taiwan, are to bes ippe to a p n in South Carolina for reprocessing, mainJy to remove plutonium. · A Long Beach port spokesman said "grave concerns of the ci~cns of Long Beach and surrounding communities makes it impractical for us to handle this cargo." .. . When told of the port's decision Fnday, an Energy • Department official said ht diqn't think the federal agency could force the ports to accept the radioactive carglt's a little puzzling and a Jot disconcerting to note that Orange County communities don't have the same right of refusal. Officials were planning to recommend that at least some the 18 shipments of radioactive waste from I..png Beach be shipped through Orange County on their way to South Carolina beginnin$ in March. And there wasn't a thing we could say about 1t. _____ .., __ A-California Highway Patrohpolce~woman sa1cf 1 ' was a state decision, not a local one. Allowing communities to play a part in the routing decision would increase the chances of a mishap and cause unnecessary delays, she said. • There's no questioning the integrity or the competency of the California Highway Patrol. Safety is certainly the agency's chief concern. £1 But bow that safety is jeopardized by giving affi ted communities a voice in the routin~ of dange us materials is beyond even the CHP's ability to rationalize. And if informing the local citizenry and involving its leaders results in delays in shipping radioactive waste from a Taiwan nuclear reactor, so be it. There's no $Cnse in rushing headlong into a disaster. Granted, the freeways upon which the waste would be trucked are·unde·nne·srate""sjunsdictiori·: · ····· ·· · ····· ·· But just as certainly, those roads pass through cities and communities fuJl of people. And the elected leaders of those cities and towns have a responsibility and a right to get involved. Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande was right this week when he argued that county government should be involved if county freeways are involved. .. We want to be cooperative and not an obstacle," he said. "At the same time, supervisors should take it upon themselves to ensure public safety." There's no telling what port might accept the radioactive waste or whether the Energy Department will accept the CHP's recommended routing. Meanwhile, here's a recommendation to avoid unpecessary mishaps or delays: Don't let the ships from Taiwan dook until they reach South Carolina. Better yet, tell Taiwan to keep the fuel rods. They aren't wanted in Orange County. Opinions expressed In this space are those ol the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. ~def comment Is invited The Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, CoSla Mesa. 92626. Phone 642-6086. By UH! Auoclated Press Today 1s Monday. Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1986. There are 338 days left in the year. Toda} 's highlight in history: On Jan. 27, 1971. the Vietnam peace accords were signed 1n Pans. On this date: In 1756. composer Wolfgang Amadeus MoLan was born in Salzburg. Austna In 1 83~. Charles Lutw1dge Dodgson. who would gain fame as author Lewis Carroll, was born. In 1870. the first Greek-letter sororit,Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, was fou nded at Indiana U niversity, now De Pauw University. In 1880. Thomas Edison rec~ived a patent for his electric incandescent lamp. In 1888. the National Geographic Society was founded. In 1943, the first all·Amcncan air raid took place against Germany m World War II. In 195 1. an era of atomic testing in the Nevada desen began with an Air Force plane d ropping a one-kiloton bomb on Frenchman Flats. In 196 7, astronauts Virgil I. .. Gus" Grissom. Edward H. White and Roger a. Chaffee were killed m a...nash fire during a routine test aboard their Apollo I spacecraft at Cape Canaveral. Aa. In 1973, the military draft ended in the United States. In 1983. 5inger Michael Jackson suffered bums to his scalp when a spcciaJ- effccts explosion dunng the filmtng of a TV commercial accidentally set his hair on fire. Ten years ago: Brushing aside a plea from President Ford, the House save final approval to a congressional cutoff of aid for two Westem-supponed factions in Anaola. Five years ago: Fonner Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Aa .. was found guilty in WashinJtOn ofbnbery and con~p1racy tn the Abscam investigation of political 1orrupt1on. • TboUlftt tor today: "I prefer the most unfair peace to the most n ghteous war.·· -Cicero, Roman philosopher (I 06 B.C-43 B.C.). OAANGE COAST lllJPilat • ,, .. Drll E01l0< T ... T8" Man.aG'"lj EC.IOI °"',.., Ctty EO•IOI T•C.... N9wt Eoitor CNll.,_ Scwt• EOltor "'''"*'c.._....._ Conltollef ~LC.-.. Pr0<1uc11on ~ f9'fJIC_.. Qfcuiaoon~ ~·••JWJ Metktttng OW.CtOt c:=o';:Oor .,__ __ ''The po.s1blll~lranlan kamikaze pllota snea.lcJIW into the Unlt Stateshu not ndlecounted byaecurlty~. White House delensealnduderadarandanU-alrcraltmls.Jlea ... .. JACK ANDSIUIOJlf aad DAL& V Alf ATI' A ooa ....... lT~ QK ... rT B?A'TS \rN\lA~'f Vl~l I. t Extreme actions appear only answer to terroriszq .. Terrorism, that is the kidnapping and ~illing of innocent civilians to obtain publicity for a cause o,r to effect the release of other terronsts from prison, has been big news recently. And it should be. Terrorism has evolved from the small band of wandering fanatics. such as the-Symblonese Liberation Anny, to highly organized~ell anned. well-funded oups that any times have the bacfi'ng of po erful government leaders. Terrorist groups have a few advan- tages JOing for them. First of aU, a terronst group is usuaJly broken up into sub-groups small enough so that members of the sub-group can· meet and plan their operations without attracting the attention of authorities. Secondly, the members of such a group usually look just like you or me. No uniforms. no outward sign that the member is anything other than a tourist. Because of hesc two things. a terrorist group can strike almost· at raoeom. fk>w do you· stop a ·smalt Jl:OUP of zealots when you have no idea where they're going to strike next? As you may have suspected by now. I have a few ideas on the subject. My ideas may not be workable, but what the heck. There is the possibility tha t someone can add or subtract some- thing to them, and come up with a workable solution. First off, what do these bands of psychotics hope to accomplish? Prob- ably one of two things, with the possibility of a third. The first thing they may want is publicity for their cause. The wholesale slaughter that took place recently -at the El Al ticket counters in the Rome and Vienna airports is an example of this sort of B1LL HllVEY After all. armed only with A~-47 assault riOes and hand grenades, \bey managed to kjll a 69-year-old '1an who was confined to a wheelchair. Wow. That takes guts. 4 ' Short of $CtldillJ an armed a It team on each cruise ship that le.a cs port, what ..can be-done?-EJttr e circumstances require extreme edies. Refusing to release the ris-- thinking. The Pa1esunians want the oners would probably result · the whole world to know that the Israelis death of innocent civmans. Even threw them oul of Palestine. They complying with the demands these want Palestine back, and they're . demented· lunatics may r ult in looking for people who will sym-needless death. . pathize with their cause. Shatt of Solution? Extreme, adm1 ly, bl!t taking a out a "personals" ad in the possibly the only answ . lmmed1- classified section of every newspaper atcly upon receipt of the mand for in the world, how may they ac-the release of prisoners, execute those complish this? Easy. prisoners. Get a machine gun and slaughter a I know that sounds crazy, but then. few civilians. That's bound to make the person on the trigger end of that the world news and. surely, rake up a AK-47 is crazy. If this policy were few sympathizers. rigidly adhered to, not o~ly woul~ the In this case, publicity had to be the .whole concept of extortion b~ h1Jack end goat, bccaU6C absolutely nothing become unworkable. but you d have else was accomplished. The people prisoners sending telegrams to home killed were a miuure-nfmen. women tya·~ beging·not'to be sprang;_ and children, and a variety of na-The third thin' that a. terronst may tionalities. None of them was armed. want is sort ofan intangible. He or she Solution? Deny these groups the has probably been brainwashed to attendant publicity that goes along believe, completely and devoutly. with a senseless act of brutality. that death in the name of the cause Describe them as a .. terrorist group.. will re'!iult in immediate entry to his or and the site of the atrocity as "Rome her concept of Heaven. How a person airport.·· can ~xpect to get to heaven ~y t.akmg The second thing that tcrronst the hves of people at random istotaJly groups may want is the release of and irretrievably beyond me. members of their voup who are being There will come the day when most held in prison. This was the case when people will have everything that they a group of four Arabs hijacked the want, and life on eanh will be ~ Achille Lauro, a cruise ship filled with comfortable that going to. heaven will vacationing tourists. These men de-be put off as long as possible. manded the release of SO PaJestini.an In the meantime. I suggest that we prisoners being held by the Israelis. send as many terrorists to heaven as They probably figured to pick up a possible. few sympathizers as welJ, by virtue of Columolst Bill H•rvey JJve• I• their collective bravery. Hut1•1too Bud. WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND Iran resurrects kamikaze tradition against the U.S. Pilotsdedicated to Khomeini taught to erash planes into ships, land facilities WASHINGTON-In an ominous replay of World War ll's closing days, Iranian pilots have been trained to Oy hght planes loaded with explosives on suicide missions against U.S. war- ships in the Mediterranean or land facilities throughout the Middle East. According to our intelligence sources -including the testimony of an Iranian defector -the young Iranian pilots arc as fanaticall y dedi- cated to th~ Ayatollafl Khomeini as Japanese kamikaze pilots were to Emperor Hirohito in 1945. The kamikazes destroyed 36 U.S. war- shipsand damaged 368 in the battle of Olcjnawa. What makes the possibility of suicide attacks on the Sixth Fleet part1cularly galling 1s the fact that the aircraft that would be used were made in West Germany and Switterland. The two types of planes may be able to evade the U.S. warships' radar protectio n: on land, it would be virtually impossible to protect Amenaan embassies apinst a Oyina suicide attack. Up to now. Iranian-controlled h1ite terrorists have suCC«ded all too well in their undeclared wal' on the United States. using hijackinas and suicidal truck bombers. But the kamikaze force. potentially far more danaerous, l\as been Steadily &rowina. Indeed. our source"' believe that onfy the continuation of Iran's war with Iraq has kept Khomeini from un· leashina his suicide pilots aa.ainst u .s. tarscts. The f ran1an kamikazes 'NC~ first cramed on powered a.hders in the Syrian-controlled Bckaa Valley of eastern Lebanon. The Syrians bouaht the aircraft from West German firms in 1981 -82, intending to lend them to Palestinian guerrillas. But the 1982 Syrian split with the PaJestine Libera- tion Organization ended that scheme. So the Syrians offered the gliders to the Iranian Revolutionary Guards. who had been invited into the Bckaa that year. U.S. intelligence first got wind of the airborne threat early in 1983. Top-secret minutes of a h1~-lcvel meeuna in Tehran in mid-1984 diKIOte that the Iranian leaders were enthusiastic about expanding the kamikaze unit. but dissatisfied with the performance of the West German gliders. The replacement they chose was the Swiss Pilatus PC-7. normally used for crop-dustirtf. Iran bought 80 Pilatus planes in 1984: the Swiss maintain they thou~t the planes would be used for agnculture, rescue missions and pilot ttaming. They were correct on the last score, but not in the way they t~ouaht. The Swiss were alarmed when they belatedly discovered that some of the technical documents shipped to Iran included instructions on convenjna the PC· 7 into a warplane anned with mechinc auns, rocket launchm or f'rq:mentation bombs. The kamikazes beaan trainjna 1n the Swi•s planes at S-usblre, the main Iranian fl&hter-bombeuirbue on the Pmian Gulf. Later they we:re ICftt to Won Su, Nonh Kolft, for further trajnina. But even the minimal Oyina stills required of sukide pilota proved beyond ~veral of the Iranian volun· &eet1. who perished durtna the ~ level ftitbt curcita. Ont wbo survived and tot bade to Iran wu JACK AIDEISOI and DALE VAN A TT A [ .. ~:~ H ushang Mo'rtezai. and he was so unnerved at the.prospect of immola- tion for the imam that be defected the first chance he got. Mortczai skedad- 'dled from a four-plane formation heading for a base near the Strait of Hormuz. Now hiding m London, youn.a Mortczai hu told rus debriefers it's not surprisina that he was the only one of Khomeini's kamikazes to defect. "I must tell you that mr, comrades are I 00 percent fanati(ls, • he u plaincd ... They arc prepuina to make their strikes and nothing will stop them." As evidence of his ex-buddies' anti- American.zcaJ. the defector described their "reactions of uneontrollable .. j.oy .. whenever Shl.ite terrorisu suc- ceeded in hijackJnfa planeorblowin.a up a U.S. inscallauon. The possibility of Iranian kamikaze pilots sneak1na into the United States has not been dis- counted by teaarity eapn11. White House defentt1 include radar and anti-aircraft miuiles. UNDER THE DOME: h '.1 no tee.ret that the new Gramm-Rudman ~-balancint law will mean .c.x-ti.ncuon or crippUQI of any federal ,.._m that docu'e ha¥e a Powttful lobby 1oina for ii. One of the fin1 propams to be "zeroed out" wlU, we'N ~ be tbe funds to complete the Wubinston. O.C . subway SVt- tcm. .IMt ...,_ -Olm V• An. ,,,.. ,,......, "9hz ..... PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY Don't ptit kids iil schOol too early "Early Childhood Educatfon" is a phrase frequently h~rd no~ at state capitols and educauon seminars. In the face -oLmo.untin _eublic. private, and cmploye~ dismay at tht.. failure of the pubbc elementary schools to teach children the skills and knowledge ncces.sary to function in a modem society (such as reading), the education bureaucracy is re- sponding witb the collective call, "Give us your children at an even earlier age.·• ••Early" means "school" for 3-and 4-yca.r-olds. The plan is to make 1t voluntary today . but compulsory tomorrow: start in the ghetto a~, then extend it to a1J schools. One bill in the Illinois Legislature last year even called for schools to take ch ildren "from birth to kindergarten." Early Childhood Education was quietly inserted in the fine print of many comprehensive so..called education reform paclcagesu th.at were considered in 1985, and th~ proposals are very much alive today. Regrettably. these proposals some- times passed and were tax-funded without any debate. The education bureaucracy wants to get them in place before the American people realize what is hap~ning, especially since there is no eVldence to support this expensive and revolutionary plan of action. There is absolutely no indication that putting children in school at an earlier age makes them brighter: or better able to achieve academically, or better able to socialize positjvely with their peers as they move along in school. The evidence indicates that it .saddtes tQ.~.Wi\b burnout, stress and frustrations that inhibit later learn- ing. The American Academy of Pedia- tricians has expressed concern about the dramatic increase of .. strcss- related" symptoms now apparent in children in the primary grades. Would you believe? Some schools have put in "stress·· courses for I st and 2nd graders. David Ellcjnd, Tufts University teaming -psychologist, warns that early formal schooling is "burning out" our children. University of California's William Rohwer urged that formal schooling wait until much later. After extensive research, Dr. Rohwer concluded, "All of the learn- ing necessary for success in high school can be accomplished in only two or three years of formal skill study. Dclayjng mandatory instruc- tion tn the basic skills until the junior high school years could mean academic success for millions of schoolchildren who are doomed to failure under the traditional educa- tional system ... All the learning \hat takes place in the first grade consumes a maximum of two hours per day. What do the little children do the rest of the day in school? They learn the bad habits of their peers and catch their germs. Recent findings show that children who attend preschool arc IS times as likely to be sick as children at home. and IS times as likely to get involved in negative, aggressive acts. Enormous evidence shows that children who spend more time with their peers than with their parents prior to 5th or 6th grade will become peer-dependent. They learn to knuckle under to the rivalry, ridicule, habits, manners and values of their classmates rather than their parents. They are negatively socialized and become captives of social and moral trends. Dr. Raymond Moore, nationaJly known advocate of not puttina chil- dren in school at least untiJ aac 8, explains the sequence of what often happens to an average child put in school too early: l . Uncertainty as he leaves the family nett for a less secure environ- ment. 2. Puzzlement at the new prusures and restrictions of the clusroom. 3. Frustration btaute bis brain's leamina tools cannot handle the scheduled, formal lessons and press. um. 4. Nervousness jitters and hyper- activity resultint from frustration. t failure. 6. DclinquenC)' . The advene effect is far wonc on the boys than on Jirla. The .. sywtem" requires boys to enter school at lhe Mme aec u Jirls. even tl\ouah it is ~tr~vident that they matu~ later. Early Childhood Education woWd vastl y incrcue che harm to 1D011 chi.Jclren. and aive the boys a near- in1urmount1b&e disadvan-., "'"" ldmll7 ,. • 411 •u.., ~ ' J . . .,,. Bears crash Patriots' tea party i RecordsfallasC icagoearns win in Super Bow l XX, 4 6 -10 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Chicago Bears &ot to Super Bowl XX with their "46" defense. They won it Sunday when tba_t defense turned into a "46" offense. Chicqo completed one of the most dominating seasons in NFL history with the most dominant Super Bowl by swampina New England 46-10 and turping the Patriots• attack into retreat. .. This is s~l We made lustory today:• Bears Coach Mike Ditb said. "That's beautiful" Quarterback Jim McMahon, the dominant figure of the pre-same week., did bis part with two short touchdown runs and 12 completions in 20 attempts for 256 yards before leaving in the third quarter with a slightly sprained left wrist. .. But it was a defense. led by Most Valuable Player Richard Dent and linemate Dan Hampton. that forced ~na-a-Super Bowh'ec6rdWtt1rscvco~ J:-.--"------·~,.....-r keeping New England going in reverse when the game was still competitive. ,,..,....... Cblcaco•• Oda Wl190n wrape up Patriot quarterback Tony Euon in Super Bowl action. "I had a dream," Dent said. "I really felt I could be the MVP. I felt it all week. I was so anxious to get here and play. It just proves, if you have a dream. you can get there. but you gotta have a dream." Dent forced two fumbles. was credited wtth I 1h sacks and even knocked down a pass. The defense was the major factor in Super Bowl records for most points and largest margJn of victory. And the Patnot.s' 123 total yards were JUSt fo ur more than the Super low, by Minnesota against Oakland in I 977. About the only thing the Bears didn't do was produce the shutout they wanted. Their "46" defense. an ·alignment that often puts eight men at the line of scnmmage. limited New England to minus-19 yards in the first half. as the Bears moved to a 23-3 lead on three field goals by Kevm Butler and T D runs by McMahon and Matt Suhey. The Patriots gained yardage on only one of their first 16 plays from scrimmage. and didn't complete a pass for 25 minutes-Or ~ first down f()r 26. The day ended f11tingly when reserve defensive lineman Hen!) Waechter of Chicago sacked Steve Grogan m the end zone for the 45th and 46th points of the day. "They had the right defense jat the n ght time," Patriots Coach Raymond Berry said . "It was the best defense we faced' this year." "We proved to everyone in the country that we belong where we are." said McMahon. who promised he would stay away from Bourbon Str~t. which became his own stage during the week. Berry pulls QB sneak on Eason NEW ORLEANS (AP) -New England Coach illness, but said he felt fine Sunday. Be rry disagreed. Raymood Berry thought it made sense to bench .. He's been pretty sick," Berry said. "He obviously quarterback-Tony Eason in favor ofSteve-0-rogan , after wasn't himself. That's the hardest decision I've had"lo Eason failed to complete a pass in nearly 20 minutes mak.e ... with fi ve minutes left in the second quarter we d uring Sunday's Super Bowl. weren't moving the football and hadn't completed a Eason didn't share that view. pa~s." .. I wasn't the happiest guy m the world. I was Eason said he learned of the dcc1s1on m a "p'retty surprised ... Eason said after the Chicago Bears· 46-10 s1 mple .. matter ... He jUSl told me he was going to make a romp over the Patriots at the Louisiana Superdome. change. And that was 11." With Chicago leading 20-3. G rogan entered the game Eason, who had played very well tn leading the with 5:08 left in the first half. U ntil then. Eason had Patriots 10 three upset playoff v1cto n es on the road. was thrown six passes and been sacked three times. The asked if he objected when Berry yanked him. Pat nots gamed yardage on just one of the 15 plays he was "I .do n ·1 want to talk about it. If s family stufT.'' he quarterbackJng. New England had net yardt ge of said. mmus-36 by the time Eason lef\. Grogan had not played since Nov. 24 when he Eason had missed Friday's practice with a viral suffered a broken leg and mJurcd knee. And wi th the *** *** *** McMahon dressed to maul Be ars' QB ma kes fash ion statem ent with h eadba nds NEW OR LEANS (AP) - Chicago &ars quarterback Jim McMaho n. who received hundreds of specially inscribed headbands in the wake of his celebrated run-in with pro foot- ball's establishment. wore several during Sunday's Super Bowl. One promoted a curt for juvenile diabet~. another referred to ser- vicemen missing m action, a third endorsed a children's hospital and another was worn for a college buddy. "I had a bunch ofhcadbands sent to me this week," McMahon said. "The fans have been really ~at. I'm Just sorry I couldn't wear them all." Before the Super Bowl began, McMahon wore a headband with the words "JDF Cure" in black letters. JDF stands for Juvenile Diabetes Foundatio n. After the game started, McMahon switched to · "cadband reading "POW-MlA." r .fcrence to Ameri- can servicemen 1mpnsoned or miss- ing in action from the Vietnam War. Another said "Suppon Children's Hospital." Then, after the Bears had turned the game into a rout. McMahon wore a headband with ''Pluto" pnnted across it. After the game, McMaho n wore a battery-powered version wi th flashing lights. ~ had recei ved hund reds of head- ban<ls from fans. but I played this game for my best fnend," Dan Plate, a fonner Brigham Young University teammate. "He's out m California and I say, 'Hello to you. Pluto.' .. There has been intense interest in McMahon's headbands sance the Bears played the New York Giants 10 the National Football Conference semifinals when he wore a headband with-the--name of a spon ing goods company, "adidas." T he quarterback was fined SS.000 by NFL Com· missioner Pete Rozelle. In the Bears' subsequent NFC championship game against the Rams. McMahon and teammatr Walter Payton wore headbands bear- ing the name oflhe commissioner. McMahon. who wore gloves be- Dent won't boycott his MVP award either NEW O RLEANS (AP) !'_ Richard Dent was one of the quiet membcn of the Chicaao Bears football team through the week lead.in& up to Sunday's Super Bowl. But he made the most of his oeponunity to taJk after beina named the game's most valuable player. .. On Suf\day, he accepted the MVP trophy on behalf of a defense that held the Patriots to minus ~ for the first 30 m inutes of play. did not aJJow any kind of 1l1n on any play for the firat quarter and didn•t allow a first down until the final 2:40 of the first half. Dent, who wu outspOken about bis u.nhappinesa With bis current contt1et with the Bean, refUttd to taJk about that Sunday nistn. "We'll just let that take care of itself." He said he was never reall y ,erious about boycottina the Super Bowl to dramat1u his contract proble ms. "I wasn't ~lannina to pa s 1t up," Dent said. "I couldn't pass up an opportunity like this. It's not often you set here.·· Dent was in on two quarterback sacks. forced two fumbles and batted down one pau. Dent said he'll Just rclu and enjo~ the honor he wanted but dido t expect. "h's a aood feetina. unusual. Thi!1ill like th11 don't happen too of\tn," he S&ld. "I'm like a litdt kid. I JUtl Sot a new tOf , and I want to ee• outside and play with IL" .. . cause ot the cold weather for the NFC championship game two weeks ago. wore the gloves again for the Super Bowl -even tho ugh the game was played indoors. Several other mem- bers of Chicago's team, incl uding Payton, also wore &loves. McMahon has said he gets a better grip on the ball wi th gloves. Gloves and headbands wercn't tht> only offbeat uniform additions for the Bears. Fonner Fountain Valley High stando ut wide receiver Ken Margerum wore black high-tops. He has said he thinks the shoes make defcnsivr backs misjudge his ..,peed Patriots' fiickenng hopes not yet dead. he also had trouble attaclc.inJ Chicago's aggressive. baffiing defen_se. • · H'e completed two of five passes on his first dn ve. but that ended 10 a punt. On his second possession, G rogan was sacked twice. On his next. he threw behind tigbt end Derrick Ramsey. who upped the ball tnto the hanas of Bear cornerback Reggie Phillips. , Phillips raced 28 yards with the interception for a touchdown that widened the gap to 37-3 G rogan finished the game with 17 compleuons 1n 30 attempts for 177 )ards and o ne touchdown But most of those yards came after the Bears had built an insurmountable lead and turned to a prevent defense. No big deal. said Chicago linebacker O tts 'Wilson. who had brashly pred1ct~d a shutout earlier in the "ed .. "Our mam goal was to beat them and w10 the title.'· Walson said. If we play our g.ame we·re capable ot J shutout. Talk is cheap Action speaks. We came w llh a lot of action toda} :· The Patriots. who had averaged 49 rushing pla)S and 14 passes in their three pre vious pla)off games. turned to the pass on their first six plays Sunda} Eason's first five throws were incomplete and he "a.-. sacked before he could get ofThis sixth attempt. "If 1t works everybody is happy and 1t"s a good idea.·· Eason '31d of the aenal strategy.") do whatever thc~·(tht' coaches) call and do the best I can." Offensive tackJe Brian Hollowa) said that b) passing early. "We art telling them we're goin' at )OU Their greatest strength on defense 1s their pass rush and bhtz Physically. the matchups were tough but their succcs!> came from our mental errors." Guard Ron Wooten said he thought Eason's illness and a lack of practice late last week affected him "I don't thank he was I 00 percent health) toda' ·· Wooten said. "The added pressure that we let get lO him kmd of snowballed that. We were missing somt> things "e had prepared for ·· "I'm aoina to tx doing the shuffie myself." he added , m a reference to the Bears' rock video, the .. Super Bowl Shutfte." Ditka paid tribute to the Bea.rs' late founder, Ge.o_rfC H~'J wbo coached them to their last NFL champi.OMhip in 1~3. .. His birthday would have been Feb. 2," said Ditka, a tiJbt end on that team. "It's a fitting btnhday present. rm always thinkin& of him." • So Cbicqo won the NFL tttJc with 18 v1ctones in 19 games, includrng three playoff victories m which they beat the New York, Giants. the Rams and the Patriots by · an aggregate of 101-10 . The Miami Dolphins won the Super Bowl 1n 1973 to cap an unbeaten season. But perhaps no other team -not the four-time Super Bowl-<:hampion Pittsbu~ Stcc&ers. nol the Green Bay Packers. not the IS-I San Franc1sco 49ers last year -ever had such a dominant season as this year's Bears Excluding their only loss. a 38-24 decision in Miami •• the Bears won eight games against teams with records of I 0-6 ot bentt by a totai of ~5~. • (Pleue mee SUP&R/88) * * * He had .fun,. gotjob done· MCMahon delivered good tim e fo r playe rs . m edia . s pectators ... NEW ORLE~NS <AP) - Quanerback Jim Mct-.:ia.Jlon, who followed his zany. week-Ions antics with . a bnlhant performance Sunday 1n the Chicago Bears" 46-1 0 Super Bowl 'iclOI) over the New England Patriots.. said he was J ust ha' mg bis usuaJ.JOOdtimc._ MC'Mihon. the center of media attention while he was havmg acupuncture treatments and moontng helicopters. completed 12 of20 passes for 256 yards and scored two touchdowns. .. I was in m ~ regular routine. I v.as JUSt ha\ ing fun." he said. "'I threw the ball prett)-well today. We're supposed to be on top of the world. but 11 seemed to be Just another ballgame." McMahon·sonl) disappointment was that the Bears couldn't get a touchdown tor sta r running back \\alter Pa)10n. who "' ed through the Bears" man) lean )Cars before getting to the Super Bowl. "'I was ha pp)-for (Richard) Dent fo r vnnnmg the MVP. but I don"t thmk we used Walter Pa)tOn as much as we should have:· McMahon said ... 4.fter 11 'ears. he didn"t get a touchdown in the.biggest game ofh1s career. J feel for him. We got him do"'n to the &eal Linc. '----=--_, but 1t JUSt d1dn 't work out.·· McMahon Pa\ ton said he wasn't disa~ pomted . "'This "'as the biggest g.amc ol my career and we "'on w h~ should I be d 1~ppo1ntcd" .. he said \k Mahon·s use of headba nd., aga in "as a feast for tek\ is1on cameras Hr "ore at least four different headbands Oo the gJme-\h \1ahon said tht' Bear" .. took out ou1 frustration "c took 11 0ut and pla,ed Rear football '1obod' mt1m1dates u<1 .. "I .think at the-half "l' had 11 <.e"ed up · \fr:vtahon said of the Bears· .:'J-3 lead ··;-.01 100 ma"' teams cao score.:'fl po1nt~onu~ "ed1dn'1"an11o le1up Wepro,ed a point that "l' are the most dominant tt>am 1n football thi s' car .\s long a' "l' e-\C'l utt>d "c kne" nobod' could beat us 'The deknse ga' cu-; good field pos111on \\ e scored a couplt' and "e m1s!.ed out on a couple. We could ha\(~ '>lmed a ie" more \\ e "anted oll points. "Our rt.'Cord speaks for ttself "' said McMahon. "ho blamed him~dffor Pa\lon's fumble "h1ch led to d fi"ld goal Jnd a J .n 'e" England lead earl~ 1n the game. "'lf "'e hadn't r'umbkd. the~ migh t not ha\e scored.'" sa id \k \tahon "'I sc re"ed up It "as a "Tong call on m) part I ~ould ha't' mtl\ed faster.'" \.h \1 ah11n cred11ed acupuncture treatments for his ab1 lm 10 pla~ JI full '>trength He t0ol the treatments for his ln"cr left bad and upper left buttock from Hiroshi ~h1rai.,h 1. a trainer fo r Japan's national traci.. team · H1rosh1 did ml' well I felt great." h<' said 'oting that "ilham "The R~fngerator" Pert) scort>d a tourhdoW<n, \kMahon said. 'Tm happ) for Fndgl' Hopd'u lh he can SUl\ on defense .. .\<,tor h" l\\O touchdo"ns. "1cMahon said that o n thl' fir~t <m r I "'"' dn allt'' and tool>. 1t Tht> second wa., 1uo,1 J <.nt>ak I hun .,,, "n't t"lut I showed m' cnllc!> I u1ukl ta e J h11 · * * * Official says ref's call bad ~\-\ ~)Rll.\;"l.!'I to\P) -Art \k'\,alh thl' 'Fl ·., 'ufX'n 1 or of ,1tlinalc, ~1d rr kn'\' Rt•d <. a~hion errrd "hl.'n hl' all <'"l-<l "l'' in Huller to I.il k J :+.\ard field goal at the end ot th\' ti r.t hall LU' 1n1t the t hicai o &ars a : ."\. "\ '-u!X'r Ro" I k ad O\ er "'-r" England \\1th the <;«onds ticking off. th ball al the 'wev. England 3-yard hnc and pla.,.ers on both teams scuffimg., Ch1caao quanerback Jim McMahon arab~ the ball and flung at out of bounds. The officials waved t1mcou\., pcnahzed the Bea.rs five yards foc- detu of game. and allowed the one pla.,.· that ga'"e th<" Bean their finaJ thrtt points of the first ha lf Ho"'<''"tr. a cordm' to McNall). under a11onal Football Leaaut rules. when a team out of umcou dehber.atel~ cau~ a penally m to stop the clock in the final 1 !ICC'onds of either half, the official ' charae hould 1mmcchately lCMI end of the half (.a h1on fa.Jlcd to do th.I '"a.~ aJlowma the Bears one more Mc all •Ito a id that once •~up 011 tM trortboud. they can be taken down. c~cn tf the)' ftllllblll• from an oflktal' em>f. tht palMood: ===---.;.:m \ Potter aurfsto ~ctory Surfina may be comidered a Cali- fomia sport, but South Aftican Martin Potier left the locals in the lusl Sunday as ~rode to the 1986 lali.n Pro-Am Team Challenae pro-~onal championship at Hunt-m.ion Beach. Potter. who had finished second in both the quarterfinal and semifinal heats, was pitted apinst Dave Parmenter (Cambria), Paul BalT' (C.arlsbad), ks well as one of the workl's best surfers in Shaun Tomson in the final heat oftbe competition. After several rides. the conteSt ICCmed 10 be between the two South Africans in Tomson and Potter. However, late in the heat, Tomson was called for ioterfe~ncc for cuuing off Pot&er. From then on it was no oontest. Potter went on to take the title while Tomson had to settle for fourth Dllce in the competition behind l>armenter and Barr ~spcctivel.t Tomsor.llona wtlh thcremainaer of the field, probably would have loved to compete under better con- ditions. After a week of surptisingly h' tid the Huntington surff:ai·~>-i--~ ----ro?~ prod!--= uce the size of waves the surfers. as weU as spectators. had grown accustomed to. ...., ......... ltr o.ww ......... On the amateur level, Doug Silva (Solana Beach) was the lest to be eliminated, as he advanced all the way to the semiftnal round. Lacuna Beacb'• Coby Nae.e (left) bopee to brln& down a few more reboa.nda ln Sea View Lea.Cue action tbla week. This Super Bol gets rave review after 15 blocks LANOOVER, Md. -Little by little, so to speak. Manute Bot is~ominga force in the National Basketball Association. After just halfa season, the 7-7 rookie of the Washington Qullets already is being called the best shot blocker in league history. The superlatives flowed anew Saturday night after Bo1 keyed a I I 1-103 victory over the Atlanta Hawks with IS blocked shots. a tQtal exceeded on the itll-time NBA list only by Elmore Smith's 17 blocks Oct 28.. 1973. Bot, who once caused Atlanta rookie Jon Koncalc to s~er out of bounds with the ball after consecutive crushmg blocks Saturday nia,ht, also forced many other shots to be' altered harmlessly out of range. "He's the best shot-blocker ever," said Washing, ton Coach Gene Shue. a contemporary of B~J Russell. the Hall of Farner whose shot-block.mg has been considered the measuring standard for that spcciaJ talent. Coach Don Nelson of the Milwaukee Bucks. who played on some great Boston Celtics' teams with Russell. gave the same evaluation after Bol rejected a team record 12 shots m his first NBA stan Dec. 12. Bol. expected to be worked in gradually with the Bullets after being drafted on the second round. was forced into action after center Jeff Ruland suffered a broken ankle bone. Now. with Ruland working out and expected back shortly, Shue anxiously awaits the prospect of having both players in the lineup at the same time. "It may take a couple of weeks for Jeff to get into the flow of the game." Shue said. "But once he does, WC 'II be grca t." The Bullets have a 12-10 record without Ruland. the team leader in scoring and rebounding when he wa.s sidelined. Guard Frank Johnson also has out. missing 15 games while recovering from a broken bone in his left foot. "Manute· is doing what I thought he could do ... once I got over the idea that he couldn't play (in the NBA)." said Shue. "I saw him twice in the summer league," Shue said. "and I kept saying. 'He can't play. he can't play.' But he kept blocking I 5 shotc; a game." Quote of the day Poob RlcbrdlOD, freshman guard for UCLA. comparing Los Angeles to his hometown of Philadelphia: "We drove all over and every basketball coun we saw was empty. It's like these guys out here play the game for a hobby. Back ~e.~e I came up. we took it more serious Like a jdb. Ez-Loulavllle coach Camp cllea LOUISVILLE -Frank Camp, the m winningest football coach at the. University •II• of Louisville. d ied Sunday at age 80. Camp coached Louisville for 23 seasons from 1946-68 and had a record of 118-95-2. He stepped down as coach at age 62 on the advice of his doctor. ---- He later served as assistant athletic director at the university and retired in 1975. Campsufferedastrokein December and was in the hospital. where he died. He was a native of Trenton in Todd County and coached high school teams in Hodgenville. Glasgow and Henderson. During his high school career, his teams were 102-35. Camp was a quarterback while m college at Transylvania. Football had been discontinued when he came to Louisville. But he guided his first team to a 6-2 record and the next year he gave the team its first undefeated season since 1925. Among his accomplishments was a victory over Drake in the 1958 Sun Bowl. Camp was known for fa voring the wide-open, pro- typc offense, which helped produce such passingJfC8tS as Johnny U nitas. a (ormer star with the Balumore Colts. Laze rs dealt 4 .:3 def eat INGLEWOOD -Forward Paul m Child scored a goal 3:37 into oven imc Sunday to cap a comeback that lifted the Pittsburgh Spint from a 3--0 deficit to a 4-3 oven.me victory O'(.er the Los Angeles Lazers JO a Major Indoor Soccer League game. Pittsburgh got a goal by Erhardt Kapp with I: I I to play and a power-play goal by Godfrey Ingram with 33 seconds to e lay to send the game'into overtime. The Spirit didn't get their first goal from Zeee Kapka unul 10 seconds remained in the third period. The Laze rs got goals from Juan Cardenas. Beto and Cle Kooiman to take a 3-0 lead early in the third penod. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for Pittsburgh. which improved its record to 12-12. The Lazers fell to I I· 15. Celtics nip 76ers, 105-103 Larry Bird, held to six points in the m first half. broke loose for 22 after inter, mission and Bill Wala. scored 19 in a reserve role Sunday, rallyinr Boston to a I OS-I 03 National Basketbal Association victory over Philadelphia JO Boston. The Celtics, who trailed by as many as 13 points before Bird found his touch, hlew an eight-point lead in the fourth period before rallying a second time ... Elsewhere in the NBA, Eddie Jolua1oa scored a season-high 38 points to lead Sacramento over Portland. 121 -116. The Blazers, who won a Saturday game with the Kings JO Sacramento 129-125. were outgunned Sunday by Johnson and center LaSalle T11omp1on, who added 20 points for Sacramento and a game-high 15 rebounds. ~Tar Heels' streak ?reaches 21 games orth Carolina as ittle trouble :with Irish, 73-61 They scored only eight points over the last 11 :22 after Rivers hit a 6 Jumper. bringing them even at 53. Despite shooting 68 percent in the first half. North Carolina led only 39,37 at 1ntermm1on as the lnsh managed to contain Brad Daugherty. ' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP.) uard Kenny Smith scored 20 points d forward Jex Wolf added 16 as ~ranked and unbeaten North arotina extended its winning streak «> 2 I pmes Sunday with a 73-61 •ictory over No. 16 Notre Dame. • The 21-0 record equalled the best 'Start for the Tar Heels under Coach J>!an Smith. whose 1983-84 team got :tfl'to t"" same beJinning. • Smith, a 6-3 Junior. scored six loints and fed Warren Martin for a letd goal in an 8-0 Nonh Carohna lfUn which broke a 53-5) tic and put itte Tar Heels in the lead for aood. Jmith hit one field goal and four free rows. two o( them after beina itentaonally fouJed by David Rivers, en hit M•nin with a pass. Jivina the er Heels a 61-S.3 advanaat with j4 remaining. ·The lnah. whose th~-tame win· n1nastrcalt wa napped. fell to 12·3 North Carolina's leading scorer Daugheny wound up with only seven points, about 13 below his average. Wolf. a 6-10 junior. scored 10 points during a 14-6 North Carohna run that moved the Tar Heels from a 16-13 deficit into a 27,22 lead. In women's action: USC II, C.Ufenla 7t: Cheryl Miller scored 29 points niaht to lead fifth-ranked Southern Cal past Cali- fornia m a Pac West pme. Cahfomia aot within SIX points early 1n the second half but Miller twice sto~ Golden Bear passes and scored on layups to put the Trojans back in control of the contefl. With the victory, the Trojans 1mrrovcd their record to 18-2, while Ca fell to 9-8. Jennifer Bennett scored 23 points to pace California. Cynthia Cooper tc0rc<f 16 points and Holly Ford added 11 for USC. wit Prep Ndetball •taadl'W• ~ ... VleW Lo...-....... OWIW'l9 Withee 1986prcpbasketball races rcversinaa S9-S7 loss.to Harbor, wi~h w L w L clearly ned, at least at the top, the a resoundina 70-SS win over Estancia COi'-de4 MM • 1 " ' second f of the aeaaon tett unde~ a potential .Prinaboard. . ~.-:"w : ~ : ~ way this week whb OCean View •Lapna Beach has lost twice to Un1wnl1v • J t t ~untet Lea&ue). Corona del Mar (Sea Corona del Mar. 65-49 in tournament woe.rkllt 4 ' is s icw Lcque) and Capistrano ValJey play and 64-40 at Corona in leque, f:~=~ck ~ ; 1 : (South CO.st l..equej the rabbits in due mainly io a distj nct disadvantqe Cot•• Mitt o , ' '' their rapcctive rlCICI. apinst the Sea Kinp' mu-to-man ••*• *" ._ lhll> The rat ol the Reid i1 equally defense, which seem• to nullify all but := r::=:-.~ • Ideal. 1 defined et.with I.be e~ion of().6 CobbNam. ear-.,,.., at LaeMM -..ct1 ,..__._ M . r-··--•" ., . , ict " Ulllllll .atv -... lD the -.ew and I... • niversity established llKll u a ... • ,....,.. ._ CNI» H\&Dtilll'Oft Bllldl in the Sunset. in team to be reckoned with after ......,.. ..,.., etc....•'*" addition to tbe lower echelon of the dropping Saddleback 6).6() on the ~ -:-"~._ Soutb Coat dtcuil road, now the Trojans aet the home c ... Malt .. 11 'a I $ Mal« Dei beaim its aecond half of court advantaae to deaf with Bryant • ._.. &AMM the An1elu1 Leque season on Friday Walton & Co. u..e after Clotina out the first round •Estancia is a heavy favorite. • L Wednesday tpinst vilitina Bishop havina beaten Costa Meta by 34 =-~~ : : CMf'll W L ' . " . 11 • Amat. Mater Dei, the top-rated team points in the fint round. 1 .,.. 2 3 :n the CIF S-A, it 19-0 and on a 48-And in the Sunset t.eaaue: · MatlM 2 J '2 1 'l J pmc winnina sllak over two yean. Ocean View is a runaway leader :=,--..cfl ~ ! Irvine bcain• its aecond half of the with only one rival within two pmes w1•1 •w-a e-<Mil 7 11 South Coast Lealuc season with a or the Scabawks, althouab it may all = .;~~-.!......, duel with visi1in1 l.quna Hills to-be moot si.n<lc they art banned from Wtttmlnt• •• tM11'"9ton a-11 night. Wednesday it's probably the the CIF 5-A pla)'offs at this point (a ,,...,.,ca-11=-> make-or-break game of the C~r for hearing for an iftJUDCtion issetfeb.10 ~=~:~:.:c:,•&.~'~._ the Vaqueros in terms of a 4-A tn Orange County Superior Court). EdllOll ., wearm1ns1er playoff berth with a date at El Toro. What's left is a lour-way scramble Seuttl C••t LMtUe lrvtne must win or fall two. pmcs for the three benhs for the playofl'.s. LM9M o.we1 behind El Toro in the race for third •Edison (2-3) pushed Ocean View w L w L place. ---iathc fin~rom>d, bu lost 56-S I. -~:;;'-~,.._., ~ ,_ ~: -! Herc's how it shapes up in the Sea •Marina (2-3) lost I rec in a cow El TOf'o • 2 10 • View Leaaue Wednesday niabt: with injuries and illnmbiaproblems, :.'tiemenre ~ ! 1~ :: Laauna Beach. Woodbridae, Uni-but theVikinp appear at full strenatb ~ Hiiis 1 s > u vcrsity and Newport Harbor are aJI for Fountain Valley (3-2). Marina lost o-HI•• o ' • 10 4-3 -two games behind 6-1 Corona at home to the Barons, 42-33. Uoulle T.:::;·,r~ <7:»> del Mar. •Westminster (2-3) can stay in the CMlarreno ..,...., et e1 Toro •Woodbridge gets the home coun thick of it with a repeat of a 61-46 San c1emen1e •t M1u1on Vle!O advantage on Wednesday in hopes of _verdict over Huntington Beach (1-4). Golf ----. Saints expect to pick Mora Sutton nails NEW ORLEANS-The New Orleans m Saints reportedly have ended their search •II• Phoenix· title for a new coach and wiH name Jim Mora early this week. The Times-Picayune, The States-Item reported that Mo ra, formerly coach of the United States Football Lzagoe•n>trttlldetpli1a tars, w1 nna his entire ei&ht- man coaching staff to New Orleans' National Football League team. The newspaper. quoting unnamed soun:es, said the announcement would be made no later than Tuesday. Mora: 49. would replace Wade Phillips. who coached the Saints to a 1-3 finish after his father. Bum. resigned in late November with his team languishing at 4-8. Sllveyville takes San Marcos ARCADIA -Favored Silveyviltc ~ stubbornly held off the challenge of Strawberry Road in the final furlong Sunday and won by a neck the $108.200 San Marcos Handicap for older horses at Santa Anita. Ridden br. Chris McCarron. Silveyville led from the start until Strawberry Road, ridden by Gary Stevens. moved up to take a half-length advantage entering the stretch. However, the 3-2 fa vorite came on against to regain the lead just before reaching the furlong pole and prevailed after a· tong, hard drive. Nasib. ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye. finished third another 41'1 lengths back in the Grade Ill stakes for 4-year-olds and up. I Sabethagen's wife ezpecting KANSAS CITY. Mo. -Bret Saberha~en. whose wife dehv~red their first child the day before he won the seventh game of the World Series last fall. says his wife is expecting another child . Saberhagcn. 21. who won the 1985 t).merican League Cy Yo"ung award and Most Valuable Player honors m the World Series, announced Saturday night at the 15th annual Kansas City baseball awards banquet that his wife. Janeane. is expecting their second child. Saberhagen's first child. Drew William, was bom Oct. 26. Attention was focused on the Saberhagens after Mrs. Sabcrhagcn was interviewed early in the World Series on a network telecast about the impending banh. She said later that Saberhagen had told her he would not pitch the final game 1f she had not given birth. Television, radio TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO 6:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Calgary, KLAC (570). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: New Jersey at Clippers, KMPC (710). -Hts/ 1~goorrenou o squercn short challenges by Sills, Peete PHOENIX (AP) -Hal Sutton. under pressure from Tony Sills. played a courageous shot over the comer of a lake on the 18th green that nailed down the title in the Phoenix Open GolfToumament Sunday. Sutton, the leader all the way this hot, sunny day. needed only a round of par 71 as Sills and Calvin Peete were unable to sustain a challenge in the occasionally gusty winds. Sutton, a former PGA titleholder, gajned this sixth victory of bis five-year PGA Tour career with a 267 total, 17 shots under par on the Phoenix Country Club course. The victory was worth $90.000 from the total purse of SS00.000 and pushed his earnings for three tour- naments this season to S 137.967. SiNs, 30, not yet a wi nner in three full seasons as a touring pro, recorded his career-high finish with a 68 that tied him for second with Peete. the defending titleholder here and a runaway winner two weeks ago in the Tournament of Champions. They were at 269. 15 under par -one better lbao Peete's winning total last year-and two shots back. liach won $44,000. Peete also had a ),under-par 68 despite an erratic putter. "I had a chance to put some heat on him but I just couldn't keep the putter hot. I missed short birdie putts on the 12th and I 5th and that just about did it," Peete said. Dan Forsman, who scored an caglc-3 on the tinal hoJe, was next at 66-270 but never realty got in the title chase. He was followed by Don Pooley and Australian Greg Norman, tied at 27 I. Norman had a closing 70, Pooley 69. * Sklnner pa••e. Palmer for LPGA tr1.a BOCA RA TON. Fla. -Val Skinner, who won the last LPGA tournament of 1985. made up two strokes on Sandra Palmer on the final hole Sunday to capture the first event on the 1986 tour, the Mazda Classic. G Palmer. playing one pairing ahead of Skinner, hit a six-iron shot over the green on No. 18 and then missed a six-foot par putt. Skinner responded by knocking a wcdfe from the fairway to within a foot of the cup and tapping m for the birdie and a $30,000 first-prize check. The birdie capped Skinner's final round of 3-under- par 69 through 1usty winds which kept the scores high. Skinner finished with a 72-hole total of 8-under 280. Palmer was one of only seven players to equal 01 better par in the :windy conditions, but her 70 let\ her one stroke short at 281. "I didn't know I was tied for the lead when I got to th( 18th," said Skinner, 25. "Actually 1 didn't know I was tied for the lead until I was playi na the ball on the peen. I looked up and saw a couple of sevens on the leader board I didn't know who the other player was." Manning Tr~phy a warded to R~ne BJ ,\I.MON LOCK.ABEY .. .............. Patty Reno of the host club was awarded the E.E. Mannina Trophy for winnina the class with the taraest number of entries in the rcptta held Saturday and Sunday atAlamitos Bay Yacht Club in Lona Beach. Reno won the Sabot A class, which had 27 entries. The Mannina Trophy is the oldest di"Jhy award in Southern California, dallnt blck to 1935 when it was 'dedicated for a •'" which matched unde(ked d•nahies. The rqatta is now sponsored by the SOuthem California Yechtinc As- sociation and includes dinahies up 10 16 feet. N 1ne elattes turned out for the t 986 repna. The l«Oftd la'lftt dau was the Sn_!pc with lS entries, won by Dave a.pen of Alamito1 lay YC. T~y .;nnen ln alt eta.cs: SABOT-A-I. Patty Reno, ABYC; 2. Scott Quan, SDYC; 3. Stacy Dumanin. ABYC: 4. Peter Gales, ABYC: S. Ken Cooper, Capo BYC. SABOT·B-1. Craig Bently, DPYC. SABOT-C-1. Andy Zinn. CBYC. LID0-14-1. 'Gib Marshall, ABYC; 2. Chuck Babeock, ABYC; 3. Don Barrus. ABYC; 4. Jim Karia, ABYC. HOLDER HA WK-1. Kendra OlsonJ. SWYC: 2. Virajnia Van'°' SWYl. . CORONADO-I S-1. Bob Anderson..! ABY<; 2. Tom Steele.. Wl YC· J . Ted ~tokes, ABYC; 4. Mark Homchick, 1.1nauachcd; S. Sam Wqncr. SBYRC. JNTERNATfONAJ,14--1 . Steve Aamj.. LBYC: 2. Jack Willa Jr .. ABYL. SNLPE-t. Dave Chaj)in.t AIY~ 2. Chris Raab. HHYC: J. Keidl Dodton, · ABVC, Craia Ltowett. MBYC. LASER-I. Chuck Queca. AIYC; l . Jdf ,._, SDYC~ l. 0... K-*. SCYC; 4. Jim lqrt. AIYC. \ Ofangeeo.tOA.tLYPtlOT/Monday,Januery27, 1tee * • ·~--------~~-------~~~ No hyperbole on Super Bowl En bc , Olsen keep NBC on a n even keel th rou hout telec~st By BARRY WU.NER .,...,.. .... The Chicqo Bears delivered as pro mised overwhelmina the New Enaland Patriots in the Super Bowl on "Sunday. On Perry's aboned play la~r in the openina quarter, Enbc11 sajd the Patriou had unpluued the cord on The Refriaerator. Olsen chipped in that "somebody is tryina to FC' the handle off The Rcfrigerator.t' when some pushina and shovina rollowcd the play. Nobody seemed to notice that McMahon - wbo is bccomina a football fashion elate of sons and even wore &loves Sunday thouah tbc pme was played indoon -chanaed ANALYSIS !"BC ~lso did ·~ it said it would, going wtth a baste "less is more" approach to the NFL championship game. Nothing fan·cy, nothing outrageous. Just solid coverage. headbands in the second ~riod from If only NBC had offered a less one celebrating the Juvenile Diabetes pretentious and shoner prepme Foundation to "ne about POWs and show, minus the non-football ma-MIAs. terial and the publicity gimmick of a Enberg let the numbers do the "minute of silence.' the network talking late in the first half, noting might l\ave been as successful as tJfe that New England had no first downs Bears. and negative yardage. He wasright on Using 21 cameras for the game, the spo1 when Steve Grogan, ·who NBC d idn't miss much. Anything replaced Tony Eason at quarterback. that was overlooked live -Chicago's connected fort.he Patriots' first com- SUPER ••• rn.•t . About~~··~, tolatioa ... tbM .. ---lk team to ICIOle OD ~ ia ·--"·~"'".- playof'(a. Oft TOiiy Fnaklua • J6.ymd field~ foUowint• ftlmble = I: 19 into lhe pme and an 1-ywd ftom Gropn '° lrviftl Fryar • \he fou.nh quaner. Just about tvtrythiaa eliK -riaht for the Ban. They even Ill points on what IN leque adnndld • was a mi1tak.e by Red Cuhioa" ofticiatina crew, which allowed IM Bean to kick a field aoaJ after ._ were penalized ., the end of the ftrM half. Art McNaJly, the NFL= visor of officials, said the ha.If have been allowed to expire. New England's day lasted JX~Y one minute and 19 1ttonds. The I 0112-point underdog Patriocs / picked up where they'd left off in their three playoff victories on the roed.. when thC) forced 16 turnovers. The I 7th came on the second pla~ of the game. when Garin Veril stopped Walter Payton 1n the backfield. shook the ball loose. and Laff)' McGrew recovered for New-- England at the Chicago 19. It was the third game in a row that the Pats had gotten a turnover no later than the second pla) Leslie Frazier fuq:iblina on a reverse pletion with 4:50 lefi in the second during a unt rdom . for example -_Q -i-------------L..:....-----~---·+--..After T <my-M&OR-t . straight incomplete passes. Franklin kicked a 36-} ard field goal, the fine points scored against Chicago in tbc playoffs Coming JUSt 1·19 into ~ as cau t m replay:-Olsen explained that Grogan Tiie reverse angle and slow motion matched up better against the Bears' replays were particularly revealing, awesome defense because he was and the network made fine use of Bob more suited to throwing to wide Griese and the "telestrator." receivers and taking advantage of the Griesc's explanations of why Wit.-I-on-I coverage. liam "The Refrigerator" Perry did Olsen also mentioned that Bears not throw the ball o n a planned wide receiver Ken Margerum said he option pass, and bis analysis of Jim wears dark shoes .. because tney make McMahon's 2-yard scoring run -me look slower. If they {defenders) supported by overhead shots of the think I'm slower. I'll buy them." . plays -were especiaUy enlightening. Margerum used that deceptive The duo of play-by-play announcer speed for a long gain near the end of Dick Enberg and analyst Merlin the half. Olsen was low-key, as usual, not NBC missed the game officials allowing the hype of the festivities to messing up at the end of the first half. creep into the broadcast of the pme. In the final I 0 seconds, wi th the clock Olsen noted that both coaches running afier McMahon was tackled game. 11 waS'the earliest score ever m the Super Bowl. But that was 11 for New England. I} took the Patnots more than two fuJ quaners after that to get more yards than thq had points. The Bears came back to tJc on Butler's 28-)ard field goal 4:21 later. It was set up b) a 43-yard pass from McMahon to Wtlhe Gault. who bca\ Ro nnie L1ppett on the play . • Ch1cago·s swarming defense set ud the n·e:<t two scores, which came I :Ol apan and gave the Bears a 13-3 lcad at ,,, ..,.._ the end of the penod. So over: powenng were the Bears that New England d1dn·t run a play that pined Chicago '• J im McMahon la upended by New E ngland '• Ronnie Llppett (42) Sunday . probably preferred to lose the coin at the New England 3-yard-ltne. toss to get their defense on the field Chicago snapped the ball 1llcgally so first. He also caught a clip by Dennis McMahon could throw an incomple- M.c.Kinnon-of Chica10 which the tion to stop the cloclcThe Bears were replay substantiated. assessed a 5-yard penalty fo~ illegal ---}-a«lag~ tmtil Craig-lamer-ran -for-- -----------------------------------------three yards on the final pla)' of~ "You can't tell me it's not a clip," ~roc~urc, but NFL rule~ _in that Olsen said, expressing indignation sttuat1on also call for an add1t1onal I 0 that no flag was thrown. seconds to be run off the clock. quan er • St d k t B • d • ' t First Hampton recovered a fumble an ep ears In river S sea ~~c~~c~~c~"s~~~·e~~~~da~'~h! New England 13 That set up Butler's NEW O RLEANS (AP) -The They were atraid to run. It pumped u~ shuto ut. There's no question "'hen , 24-~·ard field goal "1th 1·24 !~fi in t~ All-purpose day for,Refrigerator fumble was a shock. On their SC<'ond up so much. we were hkc a balloon "e·re put in a s11uat1on wi th our backs . penod pla) from scrimrnage. the Chicago read) to be burs1:· 10 the wall. "e come out fighting. and The h1ghhgh1 of that posscsioll Bears had lost the ball when Walter Linebacker Otts Wilson who had that's what we had to do. Talk 1s came when Perr: entered the gamt Payion. who has run for more yards d ' d S B 1 h fi cheap. A.ct ion speaks. and "<' came "1th the ball on the~' e-)ard hne He than anyone in National Football p~e ~e ~ fi uper 0~ ~ ut~~t hor with a lot of action toda' ·· Wilson took a p11chout from McMahon. League history. bobbled 1t away.· :e=mm:~es e :~::~.1sa;erribl)a disa~~ said. · · ra1sckddh'"1s arm 1n lh~ ~tr -and ~~ Suddenly. the New England Patriots pointed at surrendenng the earl\. field Defensive back Gan. Fenc1k said sac e hi~r a o ne-)ar doss. a dpunt5: · · · th Be 19 d · ., ment es mo~ use to a mints.-were in pos111on on e ars -yar goal that ended that hope he wasn't surpnsed a t the Pa1no1s· hne for the quickest score in Super ··our main 'oal was lo beat them passinjl. strateg) on the earl" scnes tenong.lhe first pla' after the kickoff: ' Perry carried ball, block ea for runners a n d even scored T D NEW ORLEANS (A P) -The Refrigerator helped defrost the New England Patriots. He blocked. he carried the ball. he scored a touchdown. He would have t.hwwn a pass if he could have found an open receiver. Wilham "The Refngerator" Perry even made a tackle. which was what the Chicago Bears had in mind when they made the All-American nose guard their first-round draft pick out of Clemson University last spring. Buddy Ryan. the Bears' defensive coordinator who called Perry a "wasted draft pick" because of a weight problem. certainly. couldn't have known that the 300-pound Fridae would become a folk hero on the offensive side of the ball. Used on occasion in short-yardage goal-line situations during the regular season. Perry provided some crushing blocks, carried five times for seven yards and two touchdowns and caught a pass for a 4-yard TD. And dunng Sunday's 46-10 Super Bowl rout of New England, he wa.s visible several times with the Bears in the shadow of the Patriots' goal line. With the score tied 3-3 in the first period. Perry entered the game on second-and-goal at the Patriots' S.- yard line. Everyone expe<::tcd him to blast his way up the middle. but instead he lumbered right, took a pitchout from quarterback Jii. McMahon and started to throw a pass. MWe had been workina on this play," Perry said ... I looked for (tight end Emery) Moort'hcad and he wasn't open! so I couldn't throw the Bowl histOI)'. · n 1 . . • ball." · . . Three incomplete passes la~er. the and win the tit e. I knew 1fwe pla}ed .. The) wanted a quick 'icorc for James was dumped and fumbled, Instead. Perry was sacked for a 1: Pais settled for a Tony Franklin field our game. we weH· capabk of a momentum ~1ke ingletar) recovenng at the I Y. yard loss and the Bears settled for goal. producing an earl)' 3-0 lea~. B> Kevin Butler's tie-breaking field goal. the time they scored again. Chicago Perry also blocked for McMahon had put 44 points o n the scoreboard. o n one of the quarterback's two shon L1 nebac ker M 1 ke S1 ngletar~ touchdown runs. But the highltght thought the Bears· early stand was a came late 1n the third period when he 1urn1ng point in t~e game. .. Bittersweet win for Walter Payton scored the Bears· final touchdown on "We were looking for something. NEW O RLF \'I') I<\ Pl -')unda~ ·., uper Bo"' I a 1-\ard plunge. he said. ··w e alwa~s need something mauling ot the Nev. l ngland Patnol'> "'as 1nl0rnpktl' for "lt JUSt happened. I scored a to mo11va1e us. The fumble. for a lot the Chicago Beare; and their ~tar running had •. '"'altn touchdown in Super Bowl XX and of people. would have been a ncgatl\ e Payton. I'm JUSt so happy about 11:· said thing. but for us. 11 was pos1t111e. It wa" While his teammates were O\Crrx,iwenng the Pa1no1" Perry. who put his head down and a rruc1al s11uat1on. and we sa" what in a record·se111ng .i(l. ( 0 romp. Pa~ ton fail ed 10 scorl' a barreled deep into tht: end zone to v.e could do earl y... touchdown. The National Football League's all-time give Chicago a 44-3 lead. "My Super Defensive end Dan Hampton said leading rusher was held to 61 )ards on 22 cam ec;, and h1~ Bowl dream was Just to get here and 10 the ~hree attempted passes were a up-fumble on the second pla} on the game kd 10 a '\iev. .., teel real bad for '-u ~.i I Pa\lon 1:· ~c \fahon said. "He "a11cd 11 \ear<:. ll\ gel here and to not S4.:<ire a 1o uchdo"' n. I kno"' he·~ techng prcll' bad nitht no"' ·· .\s for Perr:·., TD plunge "'1th 3 22 left 1n the 1h1r4 4uancrtha1 gaH• thc Bear!> a 4-1-3 lead. \1c\1ahon said : "I think he 1Pa\tun) should ha'e been earning the football. but that's not nl\' dec1s1o n .. . Pem said he "as surpn'i<'d "hen hl· v. as g1' en the hall win and to get the nng. olT tor the Rears England field goal. "But Coach (Mike) D1tka said. ·1 "The)' built o n the run against Even when the Bears had the game safrl~ 1n hand. "( oalh D11ka called 11. and I "'a~ o'erwhelmcd ." want yo u to score. big guy.' I can Miami. Los <\ngelc and the Jets. b~l Coach Mike D1tka lei 300-pound·plus det~m.1,e tad.le Pcm said "I thought I was going 1n w bloc~ for '"'alter. thank Coach Ditka for letting me against us. the}' knew the~ couldn l Wilham "The Refrigerator .. Perr. carr: for a 1-~ard and ~ alt<"r descn es all 1he crt>dll This win is for him:· score in the Super Bowl. I scored in run . touchdo wn run. instead of Pa; ton • McMahon said his o"n 1-\ard 1ouchdo""n run four Super Bowl XX and did a lot of stufT "We came to the sideline shaking Earlier. Dttka had called for quancrback Ji m minutes earlier. h1<i second score of the game. ""a" the on the way. Th1sjust caps the whole _o_u_r_h_ea_d_s_. _w_e_k_nc_w_1_1 _"_~_s_o_u_r _d_a~) __ M_c_M_a_ho_n~1o_d_1_,_e_1_n_fo_r_a_l-~>_a_rd_sl_o_re_~ ______ sa_~_c_a_11_T_h_a1_·s_h_c_J""_11_"_o_r_k=~~o=u=t =··~~~~~~~ season." .- The Refrigerator. who went up against veteran All-Pro guard John Hannah much of the time. was credited with only one tackle. But he said he thought 11 was "one of .my bettt>r days. I had a great game a$3inst John Hannah and he·s the best in the business. I went oui and played my game and I controlled him." If Perry was surprised with his season. he was shocked at the case with whi<;h the Bears handled the Patriots. "I thought it was going 10 be a veiy difficult game:· he said. "We watched them on film and they seemed hke they had their offense going and they were runnl1lg the ball successfully on everybody. We thought this was going to be a Rood match up ... What does the future hold for the Refrigerator? "Everybody is playing great." he said. "We'll probably be here again next year ... • A sensational performance by the entertainer of the century Reagan casts his vote against sports betting WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reapn, suited up to watch the Super Bowl alona with millions of other Americans Sunday, said he wished there could be less pmblint on football becaute it leads to "too much temptation to try and fix thinas." Reapn. wearinaa red sweater as he prepared to view the tc~st pme from the residential quaners of the White HOflX. wu Interviewed by NBC newsman Tom Brokaw u pan of the network's pte-tame prosram- min&-.....J. Asked if M had • .,. ... erencc between the Chi<:qo ~ and the New En~nd Patriot• in the pme. the praicknt Mid. ••J think they're both put tcam1." He 11id he worried 1 linle about the red sweater. tilKlt red is the Patrio11' color. and '"wondlNd wMeMr I m1ybt lhould daanll it to 1 neutraJ color'' but decided it wuall rilhtafter ht 11• a shc>t of one ol lit lear p&ayen weannt a red sweater alto. When an.aw noeed ntu•• that n much 11 S2 btllion mW-t be I wagered o n the game. m ost ot 1t 11lcgally. and asked the president 1f that bothered him. Reagan said: "I wish that it could be without. because I think when it acts up to tha1 kind of money then there is too much temptation to try and fix thinas. And. human nature bcina what it 1s. we know from past hi1t4?')' that some- time• they ~t away with that." The president said the p-cat Notre Dame coach Knute Roctcnc. in whose film bioeraphy he played as an actor. .. threw a pm bier out of hit offtcc one day bodily who had come to see him and was lttkina informataon about who wu 90in1 to w10.'' "He just hated the idn ofpmblina anociated with foot bell." Rcapn said of Rockne. Reapn. who played &uard on the Eureka Cotlqe footbelf aeam in hi youth. said Super Bowl undly found him "remtmhmna football much mort vividly than you normalJy do." .. ,, all ~ beet and ~ find YoUnclf lund of rcmembmna what the cleats ~It hke under your 11'ocs." •mct. ' J " " Cl J , I• ' . • . .. , 0 " 0 ~· ,l ,. ,.., •,1 I •• ~ ':I ( -.., '' t ., QI .. ,..,........ 2J 11 •WIMl·vw• • w 11-1 ......... 241 11' ..._,..v.,. tS n C.,,..Att 12-14-11 17·l6-2 ...... 7-61 )-15 ~ •·Q ...... F.,,,_•LAI )-1 H ........... y.,.. '"" 5-15 linwlf"Nutl'tn 1':15 ~ ..,.. Geult ~ Mer91rum Moor"-0 Sutley T"°"'4U T .... .......... MlwMn Mtl'rllle Fr'!f/¥ COiiins ltemtev C.Jemn WMttlerl T .... ..,.. ,..,,... Morrltwv T .... ..,.. auford ,. .... .......... cemer111o T .... ..... Orle90 T .... ......... Fryer ,. .... ................ ~ Ne Ya A'fll Le TO n 61 u 1 o 11 5J 4.7 II 1 , 15 u • 0 4 15 3.1 10 0 .,.. 1 J • u 7 0 I 1 1.0 I I I I 1.0 0 0 4'"1Mll 4 Ne Ya A .. Le TD 3 41.JlO I 3 U l 0 I 3 .U ) 0 s 1G..2)0 1 ·• -4.0 0 0 11 7 u ' • ........ All~ Ya TD LA11e .. t2202M .... • 4 0 • 0 • 11M116 t .. t A•~ Ya TDLAlle • 0 6 • • • 0 17 • 177 I 24 2 1116177 1 Jt I ••c•rv.. ... Ya Le TD 4 11' .. 0 2 41 11 0 23'2'0 2 Z2 14 0 I 2A 2A 0 I 4 4 0 12 2M ... ... Y• Le TD 1 70 " 0 2 3' 14 0 2 24 16 1 , " 11 0 2 " II 0 I 6 6 0 I 3 3 0 17 117 Jt 1 INTa•caP'TIOMS Me Y• Le TD I 2t 2t 1 I a 0 0 2 7S 41 1 ~ Me A¥0 Le -44.l S2 0 44U SJ • -... Le -641 '2 0 6CU '2 0 ~UTUIUtS Ne FC Y• Le TD 2 1 JO 12 0 21•12• ... "Y• Le TD 2 0 22 12 0 2 0 22 12 • IUCKCWF ••TWltS """"'Pl °'*'°" Menhall Fenclll •iv.,• Del'tl H•tnPlon Ceorel G•vte I •icNrd.+ Tevtcw Sllleltl If"( Wllto11 Petnt ~tine ()'1990 McMlcnMt WMClll., &lad<mon NeflOll Merion 111.J- Ll-'I TllH!t °'""' McGrew Verlt HewtllOf 111 Mdw1ln c .. voorn ll9"10ef'I Ademt T110me1 Glttaon 1,,.,-1m Cre.wetl C.J- Morten Dewaon Ne Ya Le TD 4 ff Tl 0 4 .. 11. Me Y• Le TD 1 IS3 3' 0 1 ISJ ,. • OeFeNH (~) ..,.. T A S·Ylll 7 0 0-0 • 0 0-0 • 0 ...... 5 2 1 0-0 , 0 0-0 2 1 l\.'>·11 1 I 1-10 2 0 0-0 I 0 0-0 I I 0-0 I 0 I>-0 I I 0-0 I I 2·24 1 0 ~ 0 1 0 0-0 I 0 0-0 0 0 I· 5 0 0 I· 5 ~ T A S·Ya 1 1 0-0 ' 3 0-0 ' 1 0-0 S 1 0-0 5 0 6-0 5 I ... 0 • I 2· • 3 J ... 0 ) 2 0-0 ) 0 ... 0 1 O O· 0 2 O 0· 0 2 O O· 0 2 I 0-0 2 0 1-11 1 0 0-0 I 0 0-0 1 0 O· 0 1 O O· 0 1 0 0-0 I 0 ... 0 FumlMl'S llec f'ccl 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fun'!Olft •ec flu 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ""L C~Ll. eotf,HINCa ...,.,..0......- W LT'°" 2J .. 7 S) J0 20 646 " n • .. 11 )0J Jt 10 a.. s 15 lftiWWle ~ 0, OA 21S ,1,. 174 1n 1,, 1• Ito 230 163 "' ldmOl'tfoll 34 11 4 71 Ht lft CeltlerY 22 71 • • 200 lH ..... 15 24 6 J6 171 t30 v....,.,., " 11 ' J6 172 201 WlftlllMe IJ JI S U 111 2'7 WAUICOW8•1..CS "''UU Ftla WMflll .... NY ....... ~ HYll.,..... ...... ._ lll'lll'tlt ....... H 14 0 7' ns 10 " 14 4 t2 lf'J 15' " 11 10 12 lt4 176 nn s .,.,..,., 22 D J 17 I., 164 1S • ' n 111 ns ............ 11 11 .s " '" 110 ... ,.1"~ 16 20 I S) ??! 174 nM 1 sa .-1n n 21 s ., .. , * ............ ... ..,,..~ ,_..,._ .-. .. c.erv ...,,..,, ...... ....... ___ .....,v.,. • .,.... .. ~ .... ...., .. ~. ..... .. CHcaee f' ....... ,,,., I I Pila et "'"*"'"' w......._ .. ~ Torellfe el ...,_ 'forte 1~1 l - ......... ,. ........... ....... • ,......,. 7HI...., .... W-71 ..... ,. ... -67 ... ... ,. .. ,. .,.,..,, ....... ,, ......... ,. ....... ,. J't ... . 1 ........ ,. ...... ...,.,..,. ... ,.....,, .........,.,, ... ,.....,. ........ n ...., .... ,. n•Mtt ... ,,.,. ,........,. .,.,,.,..,. ....... , ..... '7·71·,.... .... 71-71 ...... 72.73 l'Hl-'7·72 71·"'"'7·71 ,......,..7 ,.. ... ,..,. 71.,.....,. ,.....71 ... •72·71-M '7·,._.,·7S M-7'-M•7S 75"*10-.. n -'7-'7·74 ....... 73-75 n ..... 14 n .... ,..,. ... ,..." ... 72.,... 70-10-71 ... 72 .... ,... '5-10-72·7• "·72·71·72 71·'7·71·72 72-'7·70-72 71 ........ 72 10-71-70-71 67-66-71-n 6'·71-1 .... 71·6f-ff·73 M-71-73·73 ,,..., . .,.n 70-70-72·70 70-70-... 74 73-67-71 ·72 '7·70-74·n 71-67·70-76 ff·71·70-74 10-10-12-n ••·76-71 M·71·7'-7' n...,.,..14 71·70-70·74 10-11-n -n 70-71...,_n 6J·74·75-7S ff·72·1'·'7 ... 70-72.71 n...._n-11 n_..,..,.,. ,.. ... 74•7' n-•n-7' 71· .. ·75-7S 72...,·76-n 74·'7·76-73 Tom 8vrUt'll, 1150 70-71-76-75 ~·~ (et a.ca .... ..... ) -Vel Sl<lnner, SJ0,000 14-ff·61·'9 •1 S.ndre Pelmer, 111.500 70-'9·n ·70 ia hckv Pwnon, '12.000 71-70-71-71 .Holl• siecv. 112.000 10-10-11-n .. 8artl Thomel, 11,500 72·70-66-76 -Pettv ~. 17.000 75-70-"·74 .. Pet &radlev. 15.900 -Jud'f Didi lnton. 15.200 .. Ab •1tune11, 54,234 P.ttl •1u o, M,m P.t Mtryf/(1, S4,m J90 ~v Henwn.1, ll,200 JM Stl!PfleMOll, IJ,200 J-Cr9fter. IJ.200 $ellv U ltll, IJ,200 2'1 Av.llo OQmofo, S2.!60 M.8 . Zltnnwr"*I, SJ,550 DeooieMMMV, S2,550 Jo AM Wul\em, S2,550 Jn Je111Geddes,12. 153 Cetrrv MorM, l2, 1S3 S FUftollll, S2, IS2 I( WNtworttl, S2, 152 Jn lletav t<lno, 11,UO L 191.,IOll, 11.150 Pie NllllOll, 11 ,150 AltlM>n Finney, Sl.150 1" M.F~H·Dottl, 11,451 LtAnn CHMdeV, I 1,4Sl Lori Gert>Kt, 11AS1 l(lm 5Nomen, 11AS1 Jene lleloc:k, Sl.451 S W toleccllll, II ,AS I Oeo llllcllerd, II.AS I Seltv QUlnlen, 11 AS I Cltld'v Medlrt, llASI Colleen w...,, 11.A51 1'S Ce tt1v l(retun, II, 120 Miltie l«ieofll, S 1, 120 La" le 111 lllller, SI, 120 JM M. SM!Qr•Dtovlft, -111o11e-..,tnt Amvlenl, ... Heeltler Ferr,"" D•E..-.,.,. lloeMW.._,.,_ 197 JoMne c-.11• lettl Oenllf, ., .. Temtl'IV Fr•IOIM, S7t0 .,. Jer1lvfl ltlti, Mao c. Moltl.....,., If, M» ~Hetl.M» 2" Jlllltlf Elllt•leMt. "" M~e .__......,, 1~5 -........ _._..!t IG$ Dolwl9 Wlllte, ~ l(etf!Y Hitt, W2A L"* Hilllf. W2A CeffW ·~. M14 OewftC..,IG4 LYlll! SlrOl'lrl, 5424 . , Clndv Hll, llto n -11-71-n ... 74·,.. 7' n-13-n -11 7s.-M·73·73 74·'7·71-n 7 ..... 72.73 71·74·71-74 ff·n ·n·1' 71-71-67·11 ,,.,..n·n n-13-n ·n 75-71-71-74 71 ·67·76-n n-11-14-10 74·71-74-n n -n-11-75 70-7J·75-7S 61·1'·7l·73 74·n ·7H ' 10-11-15-n 72·70-70-11 1s-n -n -14 7,..70-7 .. 74 76-74·ff·75 75-14-70-7 s n .... n .1s 70-71·71·7S 7H7·76-7' 72·71-74-n 73·72·71-71 n ·n ·n-11 7•·74·72·75 1•-.,·n -1s 76-71-73·7' n -n -n -1s n -11-11-1s 71-75-74·7' 74·71-75-7' 74·n-11-1t ,......71•16 n -76-74-74 ... 75-7 s-71 ... ,,.7 ... 0 74·7>·75-16 7'-n -10-11 74.74.72.71 7~·7f-n·7S 1.-1•-n ·7' 75-7>·71·74 72·71·75-75 71·1'·74'-1• n·n·1H• 15-75-n-n 70-7'·7l·7' 75-17·74•7' 76•7•·76"7S n-n·n -a 70-75-7' ... , .. , .. , .. n 77·7>-74•7' 7'•7J·7H I 1 .. 72.7 ... , 75-7 .. 74-11 7Nl*77 n-11-n • .,. 7Hf-7'·7' 7J•TM4-el ,,.,,.,,.., n -16-1• a ,,., .. ,, . ., 71-7f-76-la .,....., .. IS ,,.77.,.,..~ • Prayen anawered lllke Dltka'• prayen were auwend MYeral tlm• ewer u Ille Bean man-bandied tlae Patrtota la 8aper Bowl D. .... WHT9RN eott,a.aNCa l'edlk DMlllll W L fl'ct. Ga Lalllen 32 10 .762 Porti.nd 2t JO .513 7 ~ 17 ,, .J70 17 s..1111 " 2t ,,.. 17 ,.._.,. 1 s 27 .JS7 f7 ~Stele 14 34 .m 21 ,...,,...~ HoustOfl JO 14 M2 Denver 2.S lf .SM San Antonio 14 21 .m Dellet JO 21 .- Utell 22 2A ..41'1 SecretnenlO ·17 2t .J71 IASTe•N CONFallaNCa A ... DMtllll 8ol10fl PlllledelPh .. ... _WM\' WHlllll91on N-York J3 I MS 29 IS .4S9 26 " .S71 23 21 .523 IS 2' .l41 MllweukH At1enr1 Oelrolt Clevtlend CllfuOO lt10l1ne CMll'"el ~ JO IS 24 " 21 23 11 1S 16 ,. 11 31 ,..... ... ~ 8ollon 105, ~,. 103 Secremento 121. Portlerld 116 T ....... 10- New • ..., " ~ Chlceeo el Dellea Oelrolt 11 s.n Antonio Clevelend 11 Denwr Mltweull" et Ullfl ,.....,..0- Mltweukee •• La ... ClllcMo II New YOt'll lndleM et Allen .. c~ e1 Houston Portlelld el ~-..... .J«wv et GolOen Srete Del'tv., et s.cr_,o Phl!MtlPl'lic 11 Selllle C:..... ICWft .467 .571 An ..419 .J6.t .279 s 6'h ..... ' 13\.'J S'I> ' 11\.'J 1'\.'J 41'> .. .., II 13'1> 17 N0ttt1 CMOlllle n, Notre Deme 61 NorlllWftllrll 2, MllWlftotl 0, (lorietl) .... ,.,, ........... No. 1. Norttl Cerollfle ( 21-0) llMI No. 4 Georele Teel! IS-n; 11ee1 No. 16 Notre Dame 73·'1. No. 2. Duk• ( 17·2) loll to No. 4 Geortl• Teel! '7·IO; Deal MMVlend llHI. No. 3. MemPfll• Stele !19·0) bHt Soulh«n Mi.sln l!ICll 61·'4; llMt Mlt&QIJ(I 7t·6' No 4 G-tl• Tld'i ( 1'·2) bMI No. , Oull.t 17 ·IO; IOll to No. 1 North Cero!lne es-n No S Oki.llc>tN (11·1) IOll to No. 1 l(enu1 91·'2, Dear Kel\MS Stet1 13-tO. No 6 Mlcrlltell C17·2) IOll to MldllMll Sre1t '1·7' No 7. KeMet ( 19·21 bMI No. 5 Otlle· tlome 91-92, 11111 Mluourl 11·77; 11111 No. ll Loult w ... 71_., No I St JOtlll't (19-2) bMI Fordrletn 5'·47, °"' PlllaburOfl .... ,. No 9 Svrec.uae (15-2) OMt Pr~ tS-73, 0.1 COlllllCtlcut to-67. No IO NevlOl·LM V.... (1t-t) llMI Hew M .. lc:o Stele •·7'; bMt Lont leedl Srete 72-'5 No.11. Ktntlldlv 11'-'21 Mel o.or91e 74 .... llMI T.,_... 74-51. No IJ Geer'9town I 15-l) Iller V11eM¥a 1•-n; •• ... IOfl c-.. n""' No 12. L.oulsll .. C11-6) !Ott to ClilCIMetl .... .,, loll '9 No 7 KeMes ·71· ... No 14--LOU1'*'8 Stele ( 1'-J) lotl to Florlde 74-'5, va. AUOurn, PCICS., ...... No.IS Purdue (14'-5) !Ott le llldleN 71·7'. OT, !Ott to Olllo Stitt 7)..6'. No.16. Notre Oeme (12·Jl •• Hofttre 91-671 .... Atnertc.11 '7·56; ..., 10 No. 1 "°"" cerot1ne n .. 1. No.17. lrMllV (20-1) bMI ...... Stele 67•'3, OT:._, Crtlttlton 74'-5'. No. ti. ~·llr""'*'em < 11"51 ... , Jjldl--7W7, bMt No'1tl CM·Ollfte ~ el•Q, IOtt to W•t•ll l(Mf\ldly IM S. No.1'. T-·EI Puo (IM).._. C_. reelo lie .. 6$-57; llell New Melllcl 71-Je. No :It Vlrflllle Tedi (l~J) _, Norlll CW~ A& T .,,._7S; .._. ,..,... St ... ... ,, ~AAst11•• Ct f rm WL M>#eClo·Ln V"'8t e 0 NewMna Sfete 6 I UC trllllle S > ..,. JoM Stele J • Fr_M... • c.i ,.... 'Ullt'IOl'I > , UC Seftte ..,,_, J S l"K1llc J 6 Utefl Mete 2 .S ~ leecfl Stett I 7 T ....... , .... o.w.r WL 1t , " 4 ' . u 6 11 • 11 If . ' 11 11 6 1t J If Fr-..... al UC Seftte ..,_,, """ .......... UC lrWlaet UMI..... . c.. ..... """'*or .... Mn1c1 ..... UC loellta ..,_,.. al LOftO leectl ,.._ ,..., ... La v ...... s--.St ... ~ ..... --- Ce! Stele Flllltr10ft et LOflt 8Mctl Stele F'""4> llele et ~ UC s.Ne ..,._. e t New Mexico Stile NeY•·i..t v .... et Utetl Stele • ...w. .... UC Irvine et Sen JoM Stele. 1:30 1.m. ....... , .... , ...... Cel Stele Fulllrton el Fr-St1t1 All ..,.,,.. er 7!30 p.m., "'*'6 noted. COMMUMTY COLL•G• s.ltC.stC.•ence c••-oww.e WL WL Cerrltot 7 0 21 1 ""'· Sen Antoftlo 6 I 14 4 Cvwn• 6 1 16 S FUler!On 4 l 10 10 ~ )4 li t •enct11 Seftlle9o , s 14 • 0r.,. co .. 1 1 s ' 11 S.UUteli 2 S 7 11 O.....W..t 0 I 4 IS •••11•1Y'• 0-(7~) Cerrltot et Or.,_ C-t • enc:110 Sel!tleeo et h Ull lledl Ml Sen Alltonlo et C VPl'eM Comllon et Fullnon MIL WIST••N~ W L Pct. Ga Sell Dlt9o 17 6 .71f Wldllle 14 11 .MO 4 SI. Loult 12 I) AO 6 Luan 10 14 A17 1\.'I T-11 " ,fl11 I l(e111n Cltv IO 14 .JIS I 'h aASTSRN DfYtMOM lettlmor• IS 10 .400 ~1 IS 11 .517 'h c~ 12 12 .• 2v. o.... ,. , ... ,..., f'lltMlurefl 1 I l2 .471 l Ollcato I 14 .JM S\.'J ,....,,, SC.. Plll10ur9'1 4, LUert 3 T ....... 10- No MITlft acNclulad T......,,,._ c~ •• aettltnor• Wlc:Nt• •• CNcaeo Sen 01"o •t K-Q ty o.. ........ OAYeY'S LOCKI• (....._, 9-dll -41 ..,...,, 40 rOCktllll, IS *'· 13 awto111. gw..ottT LANOtNG -SI e1191era. 54 Miid *'· 2' aculclln, 10 c.llce lllen, 375 rOdl eod, 35 cow cocs. I) rnedl•tl. ""' ..... trwt ...... LOS •••Les -Cattelc UM, MalltKI L.alte, Puodlneatone LAii•, Sen Gabrlet •tver (tMI end weal lortll), Sel\te Fe ._.... atva•IM>8 -!vtns Lelle. SAM HllNMDMO -Slf¥erwooel ~. YUUIM Per• LAlle. SA#TA •MIMA -*'• Vnac •Iver. V.WT'UllA -Metllfle C'"". Stftte Paule • Pver, Ventur• It Iver < llOrtfl fort!). aAIKnaALL Qty ......... , .... M8WSLSMU8S ~CDMtlea J,W MltOllll Tiit Teem WMD LeefMf .. lit •.l .F. No, t .,,,,. No. 11 . .... ..... Tiie T..,., JJ, .... Iller 1e1tt • J.W. MltClletl ... •.l .F. No, I 2J WMO SI, ····'· No i T...-V I DfwlllM Don Ow1I "*" eflClt Coueer T~ Wer °"'"' Ntw•Pk Toudle •-8fld Co Tlllr• St'111t 2 • 2 0 1 1 I 1 0 2 0 2 2 • t • 1 I 1 1 . ' •• 2 r • 2 • I l t I • J • J : : ' I ... Allll IUMDAY"l .. M.n (111111 ..... J .......... , ~ uca •~ """'*-,,..,.. ..._ (FlllceY) 4M 2M iA1 ....... Lei¥ (V~) Mt UI .._ CMnll (WI) • Ml Time: t:llA. AIM JIM: Ttk*y Turn, OMIM, fllreM't ...... AcflWlt. IC:nilct4d: ....... •coeeo uca. 6 ~ c:.tldowMMI l .. ael 1UO SM ut ., ww cic....1 ue MO ........ IW9¥1S--) .... Time: ,.u. Alie blr. Le lllcalll, C1•• ... __., .... _., IMM\', Tiie ~ Of Dudlll¥, Yul!W1 9'w, Autumn ~. ~--..,...... UC&. ON mlll. V......Melt(~) ., ........ A<enilte ( .... ) 2.11 IA ,.,_(~) UI Time: 1:17.J. Alie b1r. A-COO.x't •eftecllell, ~ L.Me, T'lmMM, L.arc:llWMd. 1t11M T.O., Denellle •uaa. lc:tetdlelt. .,,,_ ...... •-T.,.., ~.Neltleft. II DAILY DOU9l.9 !N I Nici • 1' 1.Jt II DALY DOUe&.tl CONIOUTIOfl ()-5) ... ., ... A~-C.alM lo CO.X'I ltelledioll FOUaTM llACI. 61,'J furlonet. Prince 1o110¥ <McCerrp11I s.JO UO UO ~Kine ID111LMuueve) MO UO s.utNrn Helo (~y) .... Time: 1:tS. Allo •111: Full Of Sttl'l, Nllfltlme • .....,, •uatleft~fff';-leld ... t.....,, CucL CM, ~ Sllllled, ..... Monerdl, El Coruon. Scretc:hed: •°""" Meeettrelte, Contet Love. ,.,... llACI. 1~ 1'111111 Oii turf. L.oY11 Le Grllld <St Ml111) S.00 JM J.oo t..oYwue IC>eleflout .. WI 5.AO '-• llrlme AIMtt (.McCarron) 2.IO Timr. l:M. Alto ll111: SterMIOf, Mvw Hero, E•· dullw C....., FMlll 0-, Le C141, Prw. LVl!fl, Dez Me. Screldled: AICMlloft, Dedeelov. Grev Geunttet . II aXACTA (2·S) Mid •.to. llXTM llACI. ON m11e. Vlollll "'*°"¥ (Stvftl) 1UO MO 140 "'--(McCemlll) 7 M .... Quk* N' Sold CVeltnzUllle) UO Time: 1:17. Alto •en:~ Klltefl, 'lvllle Hll, .,_ aw . Scretc:Nf: None. ti aXACTA (f-4) Mid llfs.tl. •vaNTM •AC:•. 6 furlorlts. Air ~ele (PlftQv) SM U1 1AO FrllCO DeMlt (~) I.JO SM Wiid••<........ .... Time: lMA. Allo lleo: •oYet Tr•wr•. Time To SmoM. ~·. A.llotNr lloom, llltrellld Gummo. Scretdled: ~. • u •XACTA 11·41 .. 1c1 sn.so. mMMfTM llAC8. 1\4 ,,,.... Oii turf. Sl1¥eYVllle IMce.rronl S.00 uo 2.10 Sir_._,.., •oecr 15tewnt) UO UO Nesll CDelenouua.,..I 00 Tirlle: 2:00.A. AllO •111: Trucullnt, Flbblenl, •1vt1e, F ortnltflt!Y. Scratdled: Nedlr-. _,... RAC:a. 1-1/ 16 mMet. Hvdroatetlc IS.._.> "'° JM uo WllM IMc<Arron) U1 U0 8old Concorde CHeWllv) UO Time; 1:43.1. AllO •en: Sellent, Elemo, Mlefltv ltudtt, e.rl'lle Uttte. llrOllOCedor. Jur--.o. Scraldled: Holla. IS aXACTA (s-J) Mid MSA0. S2 "taC IOC IM or 4'-6-l+SI Mid "51.00 to J7I W1lllllllt tic..tt ,.,. llorwtl. ~ Six CoMoWlon Mtd IJUI to 2'S4 wfllllllle flcbh , ..... llOr'Mt). al '9C.K .... (J·J+2·2 or 4•6-1-7-S) Mid .,ouo to " W1lllllllt 11c11.n ,.._, llonft). Carr'VO'IW: 116U.,.17. Attendellce: J2, I SS. ~n•ctlei• •••uu "-C....U... YOM1U•1 GIANTS-Aer99d to 1Wmt wllfl O.ve Stewen, Pltctw. IA.IKanAL1. .............. "'~ .. SEATTLE SUPIHONICS--SltlHHI Devld '"-· IOrward, lo• ,...., contrect "°°"9AU ....... ~LAl9ee WASHINGTON UDS«IN~ Joe n.i-. Wte111edl, to • ,._...,.,. COllfrect Md Art Mol*, wtdt reClll¥er, lo 1 '"'" tw contrecl. ~ ,,., _., ...... dM Ille •loll .,.,. If Cllllltrech for Jeff lotlk, ~. Mill lteufmell, Sfuert Alldertoll end Dwnll Delrt, II 1' tctl ... , Jeff He\'ft, ....,..,, °"' ~ Md ...... lnftdl, """*'-Mc:kt, """*"' Jonat, """ ... _, ~ w.wne Md Joa ,....... ..... .... oou UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIA· TIOff.-t!IKted Wiiiem J. ~ k . llr..iclellf, Moftftord T. ~ treeturw, Md M.J. Matt* k ., F. Morten Te-;tor k . end •Mert w. w.ts to the l•ecuttw Committee. •e-.ellcted W1111e1n C. .. ltll ¥let Preildellt, c. °'"'' SHettl vtc. .,...,. dent, C'*111 M. P'Ytl Jr. MC:reterv. Stuen F. ltoc:fl, JolWI P. Dleael, Mer1o11 I . Ferrner, o.or.. Fotquet, EU911M M. How· «del Jr., Wllllem J. Petton, and 1.P .• "' ... to Ille E XIClll"'8 Commttt .. , end Oil_. H He-....... CCUIMI. NOaeaY ........ ...... u... NEW YOllK •ANOIH---~ ~· re L.aroucN, CMter, frem ~" ttie Atllerlcall HocMv l.Aefye, *' 5-- Petrldl, '""' •Ille. to .... ..__ of ... AHL COU8H MINNESOTA-~ IN ,...._ nelloll of Jim Dutclltr. '*4 MtketMI coed\. SUNKIST FIESTA IOW\.~lected O.. MMCllllll~. I 1 0 , 0 , I I 1 ' • 1 t • I t .... • t Breland improves his sktlls 10-round decision provtdes bOOSt for '84 gold medatlst LANCASTER. PL (AP) -Mart Breland) euy. I O.roUnd decilioo over ~~t Troy .. ~ .. Wonbam provided a te1tboot nun- pie of the 1984 Olympic IOld medali••'• aaappy jab anct improvina rinsskilll. Tbe Breland-Wortham match fol- lowed an eiab~round beayyweipt bout Saturday here tbat uw BrelanCt's former Olympic· teammate, heavy· ~t Tyrell 8-win a unanimous decilion over veteran Jama .. Quick .. Tillis. Breland'• fiaht with the snvioualy undefeated Wortham hid been COO· sidered an important one liit youna career. Wortham went into the match at 2S-O, by far the most exj)erienced fiabter the 2i.year-old bad faced since tumina pro. It also wu Brdand'• tint tO-TOUnder since tumuaa pro. Two days betbre tbe = Breland said Wonbam '1 didn't intimidate bim. He must bave kept that in mind when be stepped into the rina. From the openina bell Breland came out stalkina Wonham, usina a flub.ins left ~b to set up a riabt'that followed qWckly and landed often. ··1 tboqbtbewuaoinatooomeout ~ve," said Breland. who ~in at 1'48 pounds to Worth-am 11 •1v. ... I bad in my mind to push him hick and be IOidlive." Wonlwn, also a full~time oolJeee student at the University of Hanford., acknowledfed that Breland'• tt.ralel)' wotked. ••1 think that's w~;¥t !"'5 em~ , .He threw some body shots and ntab- lisbcd the fiabt early. It wasn't one of my better fipta." . Breland had Wortham bllckpedal- ina most of the match and knocked him down twice, practically puncbina at will to win the unanimous decision. Breland, now 9-0, rulrd the fiabt from round one, with Wonlwn rarely ever able to set inside Breland's 77'hi-ncb reach. Minnesota may· forfeit rest of game• MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Rocked by the arrest of three playen in connection with an alJeted 1elual uuult durina a road trip to Wi1COn· sin. the Univenity of Minnesota has forfei~ one basketball pme and is debatina whether to cancel the rest of the season. Univenity President Kenneth Keller said he would decide. today what IClion to take. Should be aecide to 10 on, he must ftnd a replacement for c.oach Jim Dutcher, wbo ~ Saturday after sayina be wu not plealed ,,with the direction we're headina. . Three Minnesota players - Mitchell Lee, 20, of Carol City, Fla.; Kevin Smith, 21 1 of Lamina. Mich.lo and Qeoraie Williams J~.1 1~1 01 Oakland -were being helO witn0ut bail in Madison, Wis., after beina booked on teCOnd~ lelual u- saull The plarcn. who took pen in last Tbunday • Bia Ten buketbaU pme ap.inst Wilconsin, were ar- rested Friday momina. In Madison, assistant district at- tomeySteven Tinier said there oouJd 'be a decision today on whether to file formal chafltl qairut the players. Stephen Hurley of Madison, the lawyer for Williams, said Sunday that "we intend to enter a olea of not pilty to whatever charge they are IOtnl to enter." 'ARTISTS TAKE ON SEA KINGS The Sun1et Laaue ta.kn a break from air1s bMke1ball IClion early this week. u final• ~ tcbed~ but the Sea View Lasue has 1everal interest· int mat.cbupe. _ l..llUN Beach takes ors unbeaten Corona del Mar Tuetday, and then challentes Woodbrjdp Tbunday. Cross-town rivals CoSta Mesa end Eltancia tansJe Tuetday. Ocean Vie!1. which k>lt an over· time pme to watmin11et Lut week, Dlap hott to leape-leadina Fountain Valley in 1 Saturday nitbt COD1al. In a collele matcbup, UC Irvine's women's buketball team bolta Sen Dit90 State Univenity in a 7:30 p.m. clash Tbunday. • Tl ....... _ .... '-C....lil1lem .. l*"dl Wtta ..... ......,...,.., U..-ltldl .. c... .. ,,.. ~atl1 F ct ,.... .. ,,._ .. .. '-' •tfeftcle " Ul•wu •• .............. Wt 1 a ... .......,, ...,.., .. c... .. ,,.. C.... Mtle et IUD I IS ~ ..::-:~ ~U'\, ......... ... ...'-..... •tW111trJ I , - O'ange Coast OAtL'Y PILOTl "1onda:r. January 27. ,,_ IT'S llARD TO BEi.EVE lll WAS OllCE SO DREARY 111111 FOG9 MY.DREAM ----···-· CALL 642-5878 BY lOOK111G IN THE DM.Y PILOT'S CLAS FIEDI • ...,al 11n ,.... .... ._. ......_ .. c. .. trcial l~~~~--~.;.'-~=~-~l!.!l~M ........ 'LUM C.... ._ .... ~• .. 11 ltwp0r1 ltu~ 26'9 L!. S.J•/luat CrMf\pedoffllilbo .. 395 n&IPm i ""'8"""" i XRtecth;, s:;;; ceiling1, NICE 1Br 1 bill to ocn •., __ ..... _,..., .... .._ __ ~ ~ '.'!!"'Mut1~ ptt llPPfll a ew eccent 3BA 2be home • .aepe '° ~ l:ft 28r .new Merlna S595 bl" 10 ti.y. G•r• •l'ldry. ~rt. ~iirmmfl. Cl l"',,. omc:t "°""" -.._ ..., ...... uNque ~·low ~ ...... dee*. ~ •M-9412 1 lam-Spm Pll•O S&50/fn() '300 0-c> IC ~~,:-' C .. CK YOUIUO a.. Atty,_ ~1t01e1t Atty,_ fumllNd. Elctra room tot Haf .. II ii -Drrve by 1407 w Bay Call l\Jf~ 11t1 z "·I Nwpt ._. .._ .. f ...,_,t'CIOAM·1130A-.. ,,,.olt'l..~!.'-'k-. LAM...... 1111 ut. :~~inr.0:2::tJ:nT. ~c:tMn..,.apta lat. lelc~ 2'40 forappt!714)675·75060t OWM••utHI 'O•~c.u :'ol0.wt1•1:»6:1t. 91'orAM~~-' ~.::::..,~-:r:.· .. i:~-....:; UvFAONt31MUX:#am •tt-2555or316-137t b ....... -"" 1 or 2 NM 211. ow. lndrv 4k.8 1&19)376-3571 1725 000 SH t!~-1no ::-:6--:::2,-:=oae,.-,..,.....,.._,,,.....,.........,_,. DIADl.MI ::r,=:::::: Z....""\= rm, -ber. '2760/mo. .,.. evall n:"S..25 A c:tlllhn ..... ~-.... .. ... Quiet street, 1 PErHHSE VERSAILLES l adatn /Olfite ltat H!LPER ....... ' ::!"''°" ...°'~':'::. f,::'~e111~:.V...: ... ~". yrty. AQt 17&-7781 mo.Jd,p CHO 547-2787 J!11• I II ~ ~ l700 mlle to ~. No ~· 1Br $775 * bld9 r..c; • 2769 =er~;,~ ·-· -1• .... IO' .,, • .,,., ..... _II_ ... .....,,--------. 28dtm 29e 1720 M60. Call JMn &31-1268 lee; pOO 5•8-5953 M F ~ ...... -· ,_ ,. •o; ,.., •"'Cl " ......... ,__ aaA ('O mieer) 1v.ce "' .._al 1111 8-P c s *!rtfenleul 114c* I cc~11 M. ,·, .. -.....; ~ .~t::: :;;,:'.""oc!':.!...,":':::~ Pta&.laJa 2111 lktlhultt/Gatfleld S1000 lllW.~ 831·5583 A IOU 3BORM 2BA ,ioomo~,,,to " 3 -•-r •-r• _,_ •• •• .... ''"'' """"'' oe • .., • ..,tot .,,. +dep AYI 2/1, &47· 1295 ft.• I .. 11111 ,_ Ne.1u 10 bc.r Gar 5nSl•no " yf •• a .. _83 -0425, ~MO-MOO -.......... , .. , ... ..,,.... { Yeetty 5 rm hm W/fyplc: Compt.iety r.turbl•hed ~..... age frty Sl300 A••·1 P~t ~n! a q Cl ;l• NANNY. HSEK""'.OM· '"' •-' ,... ~ ... *"'"" >0 bal6c kit gar g• & OOMtl ... ~ l>Kti ped by ocean 2BR 28A In w..,.._., ...:mL• --=-a no... v 111 1 R1n1111s Amp" qv~· r.• Eq for He Oo•nfl• •. , .. ,_..,,.,..,. ·-''° cloae $730 EZ mo~ 1550 2bf wi ow klde 1595 +Mt llS-1108 · *UWWI II.Ill'* 675-4912 l)( 7S.C-1792 Ill !!I. i1 !I gr Fam 2 ~en 1n-11• •/ 'c:. ?Im ; " 191 · .. --- -· .. -·--1 ___ .... ~ ""':': ~':".:. '=.: 538-1190 .... Alty ... aeeo 3bf 2.be 2·9tory ....... 1 + 1 • f\111 kitchen ut111 SP&CIO s r I Pos~ 64 ~ --.. c_.,. 539-e 190 Belt Alty fee lal.MI Uke brand IW#f M utt1tie1 Incl. Only "425 Fee lPT :~ •. :':., ••• , •• _.°" .,. C..U W lbs 21U 4BR 2be. Very ci .. n: &.-. . 1111 ~~C::· oer. no"::. TIUUIT 111-IMO l 1 m11ft •o C>eac~ 642·2357 •.. ~ ·;--:. llr.· Ll ~·g S •lml'f-* •ton.flreplace.2c:argar-1BR. luiltlne. peUo, 301 A'IOCedO 142..eel50 SM5 Nice 2BR 2b• cp13 loat~ Co11t Metro tudlo. fUll kMdl + "'* od • and ~ yard 5e251Mo. 11112•9307 l dr1pa Dtanwasner 2686 &cabteTV.onlyS375.'-11100/mo87S-7ll 3 ltkfOf Mr Pemberton IYM.IMI.. Cell 71419&0 ~14 52 !1 91~' YILllBT -t7 lniae ZlH "Opein-HouM 11lltl-~: 2BR 29 • upper unft, IUWllD . ----.3g~,;~~1 c~~ 1~~5 1 ~t~-P •• 307 POINSETTIA 38d 2Ba *•'™ALI** Saturdey, J9n 26'" <*Pqft. lndry rm. dehWf. YILU&E 5~;..71 1 1 oo: 731 s 168 • 2 Fplc:S, Jae, 1 !Mk lo 8M ~"I Bay1ront UC>t* 18R apt + Cute I cmy. Qoee to lilt. , . I AP"'O• I ., S11&0/mo. Cell 7......,M CALL us REGARDING lower ofc apace. Perteet Ml6/mo. ' WIY HT? 1•uc. Rntals ' I ar~ ... t.. • S2' IRVINERENTALS forawrlter/eomeone..mo 2035 Pomona Ceu &: It !> 38R/2~ ba lg farntty hm. lnlH least le .... n doean't need foot tr.me. TSL MGMT 142-1803 Uve where you have ''' u:-S.-.dinlnG.-gr.dm/ -IPl l ~·~ 2~04 -l*d 1 1eoormo nG-1205 ,...1111 0, Newpot1 815-551 1 1~ 1:t:e.. n.;'122~._:; * 1 & 2Br , a 2Ba lWttet.1~A'N1"i'foN... 1 ti'! 1 lir on lre s:: 1 lcc 38r 2Ba. frplc,, d -...., 2 car 3+ Din. room, ......, clean I JL I ' ra. •Spacious townnouses 3BA 2BA 2 """ .,. ' ..... , 1 vat•· Oloee~ Pant erMontyllSOO·;;;~/.dep • ... ......... 5•0 MC550-1015 •Flreplacet S1700tmo 6~~}~~·/'ty. ""8'"' (.h .. P '•· S1250Avtnow87S-7113 CHOS-47-2787 1117 1111&•arn •Privet• balconies or -'"Nlt • 1er frig lllund Garden patios ltoal 2706 85:.> -• 38D/28A: S1 100. 3 bltl1 lo Clueicelegance4 leh st;; 2Bdrm, 1Ba. n9Wly m . poO. ~igeNo P9tS 'Y· bMcil, 2 etry, vu hlfle, nu pool hm rent/option d• ated. Yeerly. Blk to ' 15501~ · DY IOT1 Mba~1~"%~rsr'.•,~-~~·. ·:~~ q>tt & epptl, hi bum 11oner de<;of S875 lilds beact't. CerP9t•. tMlnda 931 W llth St ~92 •3 Lighted tenms courts te"' c•.1 46 "'.Hf',..,,.,. oeltt. eunddc, 873-42'43 5:J9..e191 Agent fee S750 No !*I 875...eeOI · • 1r2 SW1mm1ng pools _ . BEAUTIFUL 5 yee1 new. lg Rancho San Jo,quln Lrg 2BA 1 .. dupteJC, 1300 -1/-~ •Stream• & pond• IFU~N ' .. m''l!I •J ~ ~ tr1 1CcJ•.• ~ 3br + fem. rm, 2 frplc, tub Condo 28r 2Ba + Oen. tf, furn. Avell thru 8188 28R 1'MIA..t dltMr, frplc, •Sorry. no pets Bc.ri '! )j0 • ' .i 1 11 • ~ "'· ape, lkytlt•. bMm cell· frpl<:. On GOif CourM S775.81~"8-0352 ywd,gw.a775/mo.Man-1rFurn1snlnos a11a11 A1111 2 ''Al •4~,r -;,•• £ Inge. 509 NuclHUI . $1295 AYI 2/1 840-5324 OCEANFRONT, wfllte . ~,!" J'~'!~ ~:_ Oas for Heeling & Cootung Lag Bet,,.. • "' !t • e>• .1;s $,..,.,,.,mo ,... •2-~ _ ... ,.,,. ..... Paid "' bl" • •r P-·,~ :>•ot-~ · .,.... .... ..., Univ Pant m 2BR 2BA weter view. 28R, trptc:, ' " ··--;: · -· · Duplex lower 2br 1ba. no dbl gar. new crpt S 1050. S 1100 yrtf. Cell Conn'9. • ]1JM11 .. • WHY NOT CA~L bus S ' 1 .,. • ... ' ~e gar retareq'd. ~ evt No~·· Avail now. Inga RE. Prod. 875-6404 28A 18A. cott• type. 111-1111 ROOM ttn•1 bO~r-o or f'll lmmed. M76.144-1271 559-9400 « 786-7898 C l I prtv8te petto ger w/d YOUR ')N•• u i: • C) ;:<>r _______ ..,. ______ ..... Mutt ... 10 rent 31>f Et-~ ~ ., •• ,... HC flkup. No~-se161mo. SUWHll VILUGE re• r~ .. o,..er or f tale 2b• garage much I !:!~>":"tla 2111 TSL MGMT 842-1803' 15555 Hunt1no1on VIiiage INewpon 8Pa ,., .,,,. ;.>'i.'i 1 .... letat• ,., Salt C..tl.... 1124 more S1150 det allt ..... Alilf!I ... 2iC 2L llP9t,. rn ~ 2Br 1Ba. w/d l Lane, from San Diego Holeb/Mottb 2711 539..&191 Agent... $650 + utlil. Ind 91W• hkupe, gw, 5't~&09 1. FrfllflWey, north of Beach __ .,. _______ ..;;.;..;.;;. Doatstin M ~oo sec ttXA ~NTEO S5 hr. + .... ;• Caf nee: 122.- ~0u~CLEAHiHG ., '"""n llieded, good ...... .XJ hours Cal ,_.. t> ,., s Rao a Mop. Hl .. 717 II! h1illM•l••••!l !. ~cenful lnv"t I .,,,agement firm In l' seek• brtgM, Mrd ., "1ng lndMdu* fOf ' "nltllnl tul time .... • ' •tratrve poehlon _... • "d reepc>nelbtltttee. .< 1phc..ant muM be good • 'liJmbert a deii'alle. ' SI ''fP9 4() wptn, 006- ,t' ed not nee ,,_., by 1 Jnly 1ubmlt r-...me ~eboren Sheflln. 1. "y11c 1nveetman1 • .(fl' 2222 Mwtln St, • 0 lr vl ne, CA • ~ 15. 1•54 MANA(IR ..... ,C..... UITl9I ITllTll PV1 2 BR 1 WOODBRIDGE 2BR 1~ba 6e1·3853 Aft IPM M75/mo +<Mp. to McFadden. wee1 on U&UNl IEACR 1111,111 MC gatet~ =:11~ townhae. Frpl<:. elr cond, c....... r 2122 EASTSIDE 2BA. gar. 1 McFadden MOTOR nn• :.1 2.bdalu:oodo..wltg.at $-1-900/mo~ clo.. I -t~ no l -W1<1y rf:OIAI!, ! Ct!M .... • ... a•~t----; u Wefk to Newpot1 Hatbor Cole of N.wpon 50/mo Avall•ble 211. • ;er. M9Simo 842.o..e 1 peU. "Lua ltack 2648 St3" " Jr; W• r:ro1 , ·~-t-.~-!"':"~· 7''"" __ _ II"' .-Qoale ~ for tull -e DtstrlC1 Meneger. ·••lllLY• Hlgfl Sdlool and shop-788-3&5 $820/m(),-Hf l>Meh. No · 'm:d TV rr1110 ~,.p,r~ •1- ptng. F0<ed0tte, lender Cetta.... 2114 Lal ... IHck .141 pett, No emtlrt 873..e2~ E-tlde BACH tor 1 penon. patl~~28wtt~ha~::W s~ cot•ee !>f'illf'd C>OO' f. • y~L~:,.S VO~RPOY mBU~~ wlll flnanc..-BEAUTIFUL 5 )'Mr new lg New crpt, pelnt, etc. All S(IOO/mo Call 832 4 190 ~IP.P!. ' r:>'•·Jr .: •er-______ _.__ 2+,fencied yd,gat.PTbllfa 38 , 2BA. GrM1 View. 3b< •fem rm 2frptc tub utMepd.SmlpY1yrdS495 ~ __ • .i..,11 '<P5 fl C.cd 1 .. ,.., Oorgeoue 3Bdrm, 2Yu8a pald, loW move In $495 Incl washerldryr, relng. spa lkytfl• ·t>Mm-Sm811~0k790-8M2 261'\ Frplc gar lndr1 .il(Ou"-.£: .. 3~-.• epecioue End Untt with Traditional mo./dep. CHG 5-47-2787 S1250/mo. 551·3037 tng~ 509 'NerclHul. Eaet..O. deluit• 28 R iBA view. nr t><;n $995tmo SUURK MOTU ~d a~-~ry• wr~~ Realty •2Br 2Ba nr SC Plu, s A. Bi--oieen. "" dbl mobile S t800/mo. 9M..e2&3 1 i.vet ..... ..-yerd. C»dw '496-6593/ 4 9 4 -53 4 6 ·-............... ...,.. 'V ....... W•11 , .. , ll'llS """' HO• :!. wound petlo. Uk• new 6. 1 1 _ 7 370 Pello. carport, pool, nm on Bluff•. Treu. Isle, ()pix 2br 2M. dbl ger. 90 deck. frplc, walk-In Almos1 Ocnfrnl furr. ~ ,,, :,..., ..,, ~ "'· ., .; ln1er10r. Mow-In freehl '720 No P.U 722-8011 tab while water, sunset of PCH Frplc, frig, newty dOMt. mhwr, Ing, w/d 2brt1'.,ba grt loc pv1 ~Hipt F ... , •.~ .,16 us OfferedbyaveryreaU1tlC I I L-l 2 1t3Br 28a fem rm ~ 11u, yr IM. n-tmkr S1495 I dee: S1050 838.1714 Included. O a11g1 t>cn. gar . ulll pd $1000 s &enxloutowner•ttrvty• ••t. u-u yard! Crp'11', drpt s'"7 . 499-270• avl 411186 $850/mo. Aal( f()( Jean 499-2704 a11all now SU I SUM LODGE • --Newer 2Br 2Ba. frplc, &31· 12M ----bal'galnpfloeolS229,500 WITllflll'Tw/llOI Call Pete. Bllr 751-3191 LAGUNA BEACH North balcony,gars1o50 Soot Complete!'; turn Lge 1Bf< 30,-c; •1, r ~ ~a ••..-~~.:. H~A 1>181ur~ 4BR 2',.,b•. 2 ttory •••-.... * end 4BR. 3BA, VIEW 1 hwy AYI 211 720•9422 I·~:: ~~\·? No Lag Walk 1own1ocn Nf" .. por• • -.. r ... ,. C: _,,_.,.. ,,,,.., ... , $385 000 C NII W _.,._ Avail 2110 no lease --ji"'~ ' _S700tmo 675-7805 s1i~ .,.., .~ "' :l•, • the flneet value now of-· r .... ays 3BR 21,.,BA dbl gar lrplc $2000 mo 497-1445 Studio, no kit, IM.lper <:*In. ''!!-••• fered. Weare11eryproud 8-4&-0520 493--0446 tenntt, pool, j1°cun1' -------patio. walk to beach FULL OCEAN VIEW flVe<t l tDUh to S~~rt of thle Metlngll lniae ltff Monte Vitti Ave $1150 llUlfllll $375/mo 968-7271 EASTSIOE 1tM1118R, pert window Beach aero-., 2724 " • ........__I Ot &3~9427 0< 84S-2991 28drm fully furniShed , --10< egt ~ auper cleen stieet Superb ~tion ... :--;.:::!'• ' Pool, pvt b<:h. Security Cfftl ... 2114 $475. No~. 990-29e2 Lux 1bdrm w/plulll cpts., 2bH n, S' ""z:; -,,,. •. __,.5_,,ANVllMEI •llAIEF111* No pets 11300/mo pp l 8d '86 designer colors 19 'n<J c.irc;ori ~3· • * ma.a....... 1 + 1 + frplc • mlcfo All 642-1802 l)( &31-8250 1 rm. new CfPtl. Dfpe E/9'de apac 2BR H~BA bak:Ony covrd fJRrl<•ng •11., f11 ... '' • ), .--tU pd p I °" ~ ---$5 l 5 utlls Ind No '*'· TwnnM gatden apt. Lo S875/mo 49•-226" t ' 2 llory 3 bdrm. 2 ba1fl, air $SC:O. Fee s:58 "''"' OCEAN vu MOBILE HM I 383 w Bay 7&0-8083 pvt petlo, del'!Wr, Ind')' -B; : urn "" .. cons cdltPllon.ct condo nr TEWllT 11•1111 2BR 2ba. adlls. no pe1s., 1Br. t>•lcony 1485/mo fac;, pool, MC S7•51mo. •=rt ltacll 2669 :: 1eut, ~':'. :.-~ : • · · u.a. POOi. spa. r security P11t beaches 720 Jamee St. 6-45-6440 No pett Curt II 631· 126e -c '" ' lrptc + carport. Only 3BR t',.,BA triple•. frpl, S985. -499-5297 ev/wllnd or 2131439-8417 1 ft 2er 1ea In ......... 1 T...._ 2 rm 2Ba From SlOO Cu•' ::~· ?• • " 992,900. A Batii-Jnl Call d .. _ • • ""' ...-• .....-Refrlg. dlhwshr. stove ~r , ,., sa~'l Petrlc;I( &31-128e cfpt. "P1· 1MJn ....... k, g:'· L!f!•I 111111 21S2j 1BR. newly dee. open le•. Encl front yrd & encl 1nc1. No Pets 545-4855 $60C - •· r .. -._ 38r 2Ba, dbl gar •. g<Snr Sea Terrace Condo tip For quiel sngl only. No 19tn & M~. 548-1498 * 1111 FIH HOO* I .- .. I ). I<. ' I ~i~\. Wllll• No pett. S800. 751-4 4 e>ClAN VIEW 3BR 2BA I oeam ceil, pallo. encl gar gar Pell°" 1875/mo. Nr ----~· .:~a t n Oakleef . Northwood. 4 Incl seso 906 w_ Wiison dbl c.er gar relng . pets S500 S40-32oe...... ()( 997.9309 Aot Refrlg. dishwasher & stove C·1M p ... I -·---• Bdrm, 21.i. bl customized No pets 545-79&3 lmmed occup S 12001,,..,,, 2Bdrm 1.._, gerage, wg LG 2er. In 4 Plex. no pett Incl NO PETS 5•5-485' ;·.~ «. r " ' r1 ~ W1ILlff throughout. &lilt In oas S..75 1BR moblle hm. W/835-2072 H/964-3307 I patio. grnd ftr Av! now 2248 Canyon. $575 .. 0.. I Bdrm remod tiled J ,. f),Q Wiii Piil I YO ~!~ ·~~OC:~~· ~.:,~ Quiet adult park. No pets QUAINT AREA 2BR 2ba S6001mo Larry 546-5380 Polit &32-1788 blocils to sand Most u111o; C<::IJ ..ti ,• Four bdrm.Luth bullt plan gins windows. $207,000 673-7787 or 759-5590 Condo near beacn •2BR DUPLEX Slngle llfl •.. ~S675imo_760•8862 A'.~ 1 G• • 10 "8" on l)f1TM corner lot lmH ..... liilten ADORE THIS xlra nice tbr $850/mo Dy 499-4534 garage. lerge encl. yard, $625 mo. 2BR. 1BA, patio. 2Br I Ba. patto pool gar offering complete 18124euiver Of. Irv abode In E/Slde 1~. $450 ev/wllnd '496·6 122 I good arM 1&75 559-5001 pool, leundry room East· Water/gas pd S725tmo OA prtyacy. apaclout rM t 111-1111 mo/dep CH0547-2787 'SHORES' 3br 2ba nse12BR ,.,.,BA'"" Ind lldeloc ,doeelo•ll 1601-B 151h Sl650-8213 I"' PO<:.''' co owi Ot. yerd wtlw-pool & ape ' .,.. 'Y rm 149 E A -. --- 111 •l' J > 7 ..-· AMAZING 4+ 2ba. f/p, guard tenn11 POOi bcn I lntlde unit, petlo, gar. · ... ,. 2BA 1BA. upstairs w1b1y = : ~~"1S..:! l~ltacla IHI pell ol<. Only S675 mo.I St25011seownr499·3838 nloe. No '*'· 1&50/mo, TSL MGMT 842·1803 view. 1 car gar, w/d Cvsra IA•~.; 1.' .,. motlveted and look· •~Rt AeidAfsi dep CHG 547-2787 llbliH.Viti! Zlit Call JMn &31-12M NICE 2er 2ea. bltn•. di•. S900tmo Ao• 673-3771 :-~·0~~', ~~ '~~ Ing for offer. SMl.500. BEST PRICE Cflarmlng BacMlor ped auper p1uW1 ;3i S625 No peta. N/tmkrt 28R on the w1t9f newly DON DeTHOMAS 3bd 1',.,t>a. Fi P & qu1Hty tingle 0< couple $420 !Exec eddr ... bf 2ba nM 142•7528 °' 780-1418 decoraled $950 /mo DANA l'.'T f • brlcl<w0<k. Bkr. 84~211 1 mo /dep. CHG 547-2787 ~~~ xt~u ~;d• ~ti POOL Petlo. trplc, X·lge Boal sllp a11a11eo1e prof 10 s!v ~o·. u e 18r S580 28r $680 S500 673-2747 or675--0149 $400 r .. ,. nit 1 'JI Euttlde 48R, 2BA, lam 539-6191 Agent cot I 2BR 1 'h8A twm. ....,. ....... U I E··'"-557· •2 ... 1 -----rm, frplc, patio. huge I tlo f.....,. No· .,.. _.. n ...,.. -**LIDO ISLE** F 25-J·, 10 r • ~n ,., • • .. • TRADE 3BR OCEAN VU yard. Cfllldren & Pett OK. LI Ull RW... pa 4 • · .,,.., gar ~·· ~ 1 -• Lux. newly dee: 3BR 2BA ...... 911•' ~ ..-• v t.•· tJ • 2200 1111 .. SMALLER HM $ 1200 1tt & last Avall 2Bdrm. 2Ba w/loft GOif SS 5 1 mo -+ de P .-Tiii apt Lg sou1h pa11c. ·.,~, e• •· ,., • ., ._,. .-.a.a NEEDED.492..e721 Feb 1548-1291 'course view Lakeprlvlls. 548-75100<842-5722 S73 /mo. 2BR 1 ~BA S1475/moyrly 875-8A 1' rr ~ .sc- lmmecutele new DupleJt L116 I · Water pe1d Many up-2Br 1'"'8• 1p1clou1 TownflOuM . Greenbelt, -----.,c '~" ·~ for lo¥aetment or iMnQ ..,. •ft EASTSIDE TWNHSE 3BR grades s 1000/mo .. d• Twnnee End Unit laundry rm All bltlns •Ull ISU APT* a... le flexible a wlli r111a1t 1110 2',.,BA. lrplc. yard, peltO, PoSll. ~3-8537 Cfllld Ok 1912 Wei=. 2079 Thurln 2Br I Ba 102 Antlbes Don H M ~ I!• ~ ,. t. • c arry 1ome paper = 31M 2BX t bale. w/d flkup, dbl iar. - -• 1. sasoimo 575-9291 TSL MGMT 842-1803 675-1244 ...... 622-8795 COM)<'. Po 1' '434.000. 751-3191 1130.~1.0C:.:"::. grdnrS1050mo.831· 2&3 ·~IMcla ZHt 28R 1ba, patio. lrple, REMODELED 28R, ger. Nwpt Pen~• 8r-28a s~'>"' ,, .. ,~ • SE\.ECT In Coete M .... 845-6458 E'SIDE 3Br 2ba, tam rm, S 18083& 2ba hfn 1tep1 to cwport. Avell 8PPfOX Jen patio, 2 ~ No ~ ytty rnllt S 1050-S 1350 F ~ flp d/w, dbl gar. yrd. OCMn loaded decor & 25 1850 Reft req 1850 388 Bay 842-0481 VIH1 Aenlals.875-701 5 PROPERTIES leMrt "! 1 SIO S 1125/no pell 751-0729 yrty otflet1 a11ell 539..e 190 145,.1454 O< ~ 12 ..... -._. ----- ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -Belt Rtty ,.. ••w .. '. BA y s IDE DR IV e 1 BR Yucca Va ey 5 ecret E·SIDE 3Br 2Ba. gar. tml --12Br 1•~e. Townhouae 18drm w/loft. 2Ba 2Bdrm l'~t>a dlx Frplc. pool p11t ~ Mini rencn. 1 Br yrd. kldt <* $895 + S800 2BR 2'h8A 2 tty twnhte, 2 323 E tlttl. Ger, trple No 2Be. veulted celllng1, befl SHOO/mo --- COLD Well BAN~C!RO nk*y furn. 1g new gar. dep No petl &31 -1757 upj)el' dec:kr. lrg petlo, 21 pet.1 $700 Aot 550-1015 pN1 deck, )ec:Yz. bltln1 11 S45K 1-619 365-0485 llUT ~,.-•at I car gar. V/bell crt I apa $895 No !*I 855-0685 CORONA DEL MAR 2B ~ • ~ 1 ,. ~ s yrt okl S 1050/mo. no 2BR "91 .. carl)9tt, drapea. - -t "101 CdM Sp1c1ou ._ • ... tall Wetltlde 2BR 1bl duplex pell. IM J.an 673-4431 bit-Ina, WMtl9f' hook-up. •AVAILABLE NOW• S 1 l50/mo 675-l909 _...., ________ 0 11 street parking ----1 Ml gw.1700 962-620-4 UNIQUE 8ac:hek>r S.540 ~ _ ----SSQO/mo 882-1700 2 • b<>flus room. In SUP9f' ---1BORM wlcarport S&40 2BA 1BA patio S16 35tr ~· ~ '""'' • • UITI a•a --l"1t1/Cedll , --I toe A11all. now. S650 mot 2BR E .. telde TwnflH QUIET, petlo, pool. spa. St our 'udo th<>c>s ..... , "' . _ ..... ,. ....,....,_._ ................ ___ Hey S5001 2bdrm 2b1 dep CHG 5-47-27&7 Oar •. S720/mo Call NO PETS 549-2«7 No pelt $800/mo u111 ... ft--flkupt a blllns kid• Ok -Dktl eM-4000 dyt. eld 673--0343 LOYely count home on ..... aJ 2112 53M191 Agent COit •OUTSTAND4NG• 840-2428 ev/--nd twnhM-atyte 28r, 1'.~Ba. P 1/3acr•. 2 .~. larrc:on-2 bdrm conao With pool Lotu windows ennance TIE ILIFFI 2Brw/gw .... crp1t, wller patio. encl gar, 1/c, 1&50 F_u_r_n_OC_EA_N-FR-ONTs harr venlble den wtt loft. Mt5. 3 bdrm condo dec<>rw/dengdE.utad Condo .,,d unit over-pd ~12015PM No P•tt Call Betty 2bf.gar,no P9tt To 6f1l, lr9"d\ doora. Stab for 2 1795. Nr s c . Plaza. dr•H 1425 utlll pd looking pool LR. Wllfl 1571 0r-.. .. , ... S5e5 &45--9181Of644-2270, ()( S8001mo 8181795--3018 horHI, tack room. 2511W.Sunflower. 53M191 AgentC091 F/P,MttrBr,&JCtralrg C•ot 34s-5974 **LIOOISLE** Prkled for• qui<* Nie. Agt Liu &31· t2M Br or conv den w/balcony •Meu V•de d'lu• 28r YI.I.A l•U 3BR 28A.. wg newly dee nr ...... NB 2BR 2ba 1 bit! 10 bch LllllT-'I 1 Br & Ba on lower leYel, 2a.. new decor. d/W, r' 232• Elden Apt 1 l>MCh a llhOP9 View yriy, se251ino. · Brand new 3br 2\.\ba f/p, evall lmmed S 1800/mo S750 No pet• 64o-249 &42·5 ISs S 1250/mo. IN Ownr EJSIDE CM 28R 18A hm fnc yd, dbl IJW, P9t Ok. pk no P9t•. n·tmkr 173-5333 •FRU CMU TV Lo 18r 28R 2BA, ~play ywd 8111753--0719 C... ... ... llU w/yd. No 1)9ta, OW $700. color 1 1095.142-Mee •WILi Tl .... * Garden Apt. POOi, rec rm Children Wlk:ome. Orpt, •WfllT lllUS H9 1 bit! to bdl, 29R 18A Meu Verde 4Br i1100 No 2•2+frplc+ gw All bltln• S555. 710 W 18tfl Street CO>I. dthwr. encl ger, 1925/mo 38R 28A IOwef matt> S4 ,_ ... Tllftl apt w/~ & gw 1875 pets. 2921 CM1tnu1 Ave. Elite kit $150 tM SU• ' v..-lg 2br 1ba lndry fu. Utli. pd nit leund 1~ ~ + • ..... •-'11111 IULn Do not dtlturt> 4'M~21 .._. -1 •• 1111 .......: 2 • s1001mo No I*•· u · O~· ry room """•C'<I • .... ,, 2 I ,,__ ..,.0 .. -""-' • la.&-• tr """"' pet90nemax no ecr~nOfnt>eacfl "u~ ,,. , ~ ..,. ..... !!:4r!.!'oee PW""lll•IT New crpt, pelnl 38f' 2Ba -pelt.141-5137 ....... -210Gr9n1 dnc>o,..· '" '8of_.,.AOPEA11339K 714/17M173 up91rtCon0oM60 mo lo Beyfront 2br 2ba. ~ape, W9nt a .-ctlon of greet TSL MGMT 842-1803 PAa.4 p TIES mo. 497-3097 546-5NO comp turn + patlO lutn, ..._~a.AU 11.-..7 We can on. ...... 720-'422 lllJIA Pl9f ' dbl gar. H• lllverWare & ~~U ""-. -·1 ---------F p•-1-electronlc1 II d•tlred 1ning from a amell apt to em11y me home on 1ge lot ....,.,. ... _ s 500 II n a 4 bdrm tlOUM. " ioott- More ..,,._ .. getting with endOMd yerd, 3 2BR 18A flouae. new 1 Imo yrly 873·3777 111111TI Ing In CM NB 0t HB .. oamperig "bug" thll Bdrme + maid'•· temlfy pelnt. c:rpt• yetd a gar Beytront 38R 2BA 2 car lmrneculete l#ge 0...0en tflfna of ut ftrs1 . for tNt y••r. If you heve a rm, den. 2 car ow•· S725/mo. Agt 83 t -7370 gar. avefl Fet> tO...June API• IMlltlt\ltty land-c:h06Ce of IOeel JMno. _..., tMrl not getttn9 12500 ,;(,mo. Uk f« Jim 10. 1 1200/mo 873-3777 tctlPed ground•. pool/ TSL MGMT 142·1803 ;-1'·-:::!t'"' With a HA 87:.:J:LTY PLUSH CONDO 29drm 1805B W BayA119 ,:;:-tloldec:k~C'1~ WESTSIDE 18R, frig, ;;;;:======i=====-:=::::;;;;;;;;;:::-U.. ~ llrMm• & Belcourt HIU 2Br/den, 2Bdtm t•...a. 4 ' 0 $705 etow,lndryf.cS&OOutlle ,..... Dbl 9"' W/Of)ftf, w/d 2'~ba. Comm poollapa 2250 V.,,.,..., 5<40-"2t pd No pM9141 4312 lnetafltd. A\ new Oecor. lmmed. S2700, 840-1529 -----_,. 29r ,.:;:---= ~1~":1 + E/BLUFF CONDO. 38( 28drm 1'.4.. S725 w.:o. carpott, ~ 2.~ea. lmmec .. no i>eta. 151 £ 2111 &41-2408 --. lnd'Y "'° __, to MITILlllFBt• •YI 3/1$1460. U S-0112 ·••L•aull• CoMa MeM °'°"Couret NOT A LllT AG!NCY Furn detuJCe oceenvi.w 2Br 1'.48a. ,.. '"'l• & 187& Smt IMC Mt-0433 ~ Sold ,..,.. ,.., occ 2bf .... .,_,. ger llOO'I condo 2Br 21A. ell drpa, d/W, carpott N2S SELL Id .. lteffte """ e * .... _. am•nlllet 1t215/mo. + tlOONoC*I MO UM ~ ll'lot CIMl'fled M ,.... "•" r-eq • d o • r• 1:;;;;;:;;;;;::;:=:=:=:=.t;=::::======.! A.imo.t Nwport ~rm &42-0880 • ...,..131-4117 I 2ba "°'"' kM no .,.. ~==-=-=:"":'""_,,,.,,_--,."'6. 5»-f1to /W. ,_ LAAOE Slkfm'I 29e w/ger OtMrt Unedll... Wiil to bdl/Udo W11iae ••••LAl•YU.A• DAnMllftl Aenl/a.te 0.-2bt 2ba I 1200 me> yrty ~2 Etkk_dptll wll cs llMd\ Hotl9 HOii) ftw 2tte Colllt & tflfOf ow f""" Jl"9 -'' o..t (O'ltort• lt'f!!ll. ger M1tllft0 -.toll MWW kit e-Ir* ,_ no rleM II tr.-,. S. C..St r.tJ wWt oetr ... w. le n.. i..t .1700'• ..,.tt, 11nc11 "'• .. ...., "° rns rtCASL Untum. ...,. tlA, Af9nt ... "' ef'ldOeed ~ w/peeto. W.. liiiOe 29r tee......,... ..... • .. • ~ -• f&tmo, 1•. • & .. 11¥ 11200-.--. •• -..a•. :tt':.° c:-9 -,t 1 1'7&:t.12 OfUl4-11'1 ' .... ...... mMY" .... ... 11_11 .. ..., ....... laWX: "'*•Cid, ;:a: -.. atCM. ,.._ 2 _, • • 3 ... to bdl 9'00 la 0t t•r Som• pet• o-Ta ••llln .... , ~!!!!~:::::;:=;:;;;;::;;;;;:::::::;;;;:::::=;;;;;;::::::;:;::;:;:;::::!~~-°"' 211-4$4.111 ~::..Llll:.1....::1 =7'='"'°=-_ .. :.,.1~·*3;..:;::::::J!!!l!lllii!!!i!ll!'!!i!!!!!m!!l!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~2 • in I st ytar s rent FURNISH£0 or UNF URNISHCD mass cunn. TOMS. SllllllllC, .... .-...i S«TJ. .......... ........ , ... ~d ApMtlMnh Nt>wport lt~tl ~et ' 11111"' '"""' .,., "" ' • N"''°" l f.t<h Ho ""'" 11, • .,.. "·· • 1•11"'1 66S·ll06 I n o- Bu ti· Bu 0 "-' • eniov working wfttl • O•f"n Experience .... ... · • o rt er an exoel6ent ben- :>• og11m. p9'd ve.- "'S & hOlideyt, bOf'Aa · ~ "'" and d9nt.i ln- 1,.. c e Salary ptue •lqeretm~. .ar-1 muet ~ In l' ~M II Delly Ptlot. 330 , • r.1 Bay St.. Coeta •.. ' Ca AofJtr t-11 ,. o• 2_. p m. (Crculie- , Dept I ?'ittdicd/Dntll II• RIEA PR . .ft.moon ~ shltt Good dr"""'9 'rx d Knowledge 0C Karen &40-0140 OEITlL &llllTMT PITIME ,., .x ·ray lie required oacil & front omce r\CludlnQ lnlur'ancle •o mplete ou r " 15t8SltC Cost• Mele ,.. 631· 1•20 DEIT lL ASlllTMT t~ e,perleneed ADA, '" ..,. oriented peraon • '9 tor a car .. ~ <.&,.5337 -ouRIER . AM/PM .. No ••P nee. Hrty + IQe FV 964-2581 R.D.A • Pert n.. • 'lerital otc &41-2115' C't rical/ottiet Mii SElllTllT e• petieoioe needed c:. E Office SeWy • Tom &42·3850 lecah .Plf..,. -elopmt]Con.e:Nct ~o c A~--. •.•., 1 tiave e~1ee. LALL 751 P,.r{!! C>OSlllOn Offtce • ""I exper flelpfut ""'' t>eoefltl W'° • <; condition• In nrporete offtce ACCOUITS PIYIMI , ~ ,.. ~ + t>er* reca. C'lf" ~I of t>Oolle •"''"ume 10 ~. .; DCIVl'I SI. 1 290, ... 01 !kn CA 9211() • P AY ABLE & lgf'lt c11 al dull" fOt' ,,,~111er cheln o ,,.~me to Joen, Rn• 9099 ~ ' l A 92658 ----BOOllEEPll 2• l'l()U('I per •. "~ty Mgmt 0tc W(l •I lktt 673-2tto • TYPIST loolclnt tot • It'• 09 6 growttl Entry ;'.>06lt10n 851 • 1CM 1 JR. LO&l PlllDlll Ull llWI 111111 """"9 CdM MOl1 ... rm Ing f IT ..,..,,.. .... ~..o 1>91'.ou\ ......,, 1 11etall oriented I'} I nd bOftua EAVl[W FINANC4Al ·~ 8500 CWl ~ .. u ..... SEmTllT N-P<M1 ICMld\ T• LA"lf~ M9de ..,., --. -"Y .. ...... .... o,d prOC .... ftl ea· r~ tC" ....... 10 S2500 o.I '--8 .......,2 • ·' I =:,;;:::.;..~II:•:..... 11•...... ... -HM ... ,_ ... IMf Aa• .. ,_ ... 11• f!lt ~ ..__...,...,ti lr'Tm •111 Ill JASY ASllM8l.Y WC.. ••• ~ ~...:t'!or=ltllllll!!lllll!ll UL. I llIFlll UH•unr.. N"IU\ • I MOOOOper 100 .... .., .............. In ........ _.. .... ~ i ... , ........ 9'11111 .. ---.... '-"*"t . No Ill· .. ,,.. f\ltn!Me lncMS . ' IMWI..: Dll .... _,1•111 ....-. tor perCuw,,.,.MM110 ~MMN ... ~ ...... o.. ~'°"~••.=..o-: ,....,....~ .. -::.. ..._. .,.,_ .-.·.: C •...,..,...,... ~ Th • Huntln11on talla_.....,_..,,,,d .--!!. ~1t1•••• tint---. ........ 41U i -.... ... I .,.. .... ,,...,.... VeMer .......... ~ ·~---iiiV•iiiiiiiiiiiii-l1~~ii5;~g mua1r1 111• ~··~ ~.,: ....._"......,..,~ w =• ....... 1n1 e..w.1 -•. ' .,.,. m 1: "'••Ill ........ .., --......._ ..._..,OlllNer'I,._ r1D11 ••-.11 .... .-:w1111Mror1M"cl, •1111111 AA.,.,~~"pupe ...... .. ii 1111 WWW I oon-cna. ...._..,, llftp(OV.lft9"11 C-t• to ...... ln IMltlM1r'9 wtty UV\11 Ind OOUft.,..._ tot IN Ft.,..,_, ,L SS4l2 11111 .._,. ......,..., '-·-= ::::•:...-a: "PIRlllll 9llP • +;.=-:, ~ •::;:•••• ttom•• to fa(Y ~•••1t11.,.. • ...._ •lll•I ~~daU1e.::; pnoe, eeo.al42 =• 16:ttllt..., _ _._......__ ...... ....___.. •i:--.,.,... "' . .._ --... ......,,_. tnd ~I r--. • ,.-.,. ~ _ ... TROPICAL fllH: Ti0«1 "' .. I ..__, .,. ' -· ""91 .. ,,.,., or....... -... --· ment ,...._., 1oC1e1 dlM "-~ Fufl.tlrfte or ---. -·· -Ole# "9d Ololil' J.c1c ..... .., ,... ~----=M. UOW. ..,_ l·ftHOMICIHTM =dbe.nTa= PRIZES ;loouta.K-..,Ao-Pert-time. 1141·UU = ,::.•~= ~.Al~.,.._. ~-~q r;;;;t -~ ............ ~ eo.. ...... c.. tm ....... c.... ..... .,..,.-,._._..._ ... 0.), ~-.-. lrMdway"lowerattop. 22•111· ... -C.M. -.MMl•ofr.842·M2• ,.._.... ;::----e1C111MMa11 l.1.0.Mlt' ram .;;.ing ,,-. w JR• ·hele>. 8nd """""·'",,_a w..._ " · '"'"'· ,.. llOdr. UMlllJJ. llUI Hiii• be • grldoue hoet.... I"'~ Id... for ottlw local S*ton '°' ~' PAIT·lm 1tr1Wtl II doll .-. I dlf .. ....//!!,"!' e'eon to ft .. ilM/ ft~& ful dlfte poeft~ GfMt ~fOf I r.w hout9 lllhtr"ctM ~~ ~ ~ectllr*, flt.wc:.11 1001t P•..up, Moftdey 1111 ..... ..... -~ =...'o"I ..... ,... Nlll•llNT =.::.-..bl*, -~ ..... •weei< .• llloatlMtMlp-1 .... \l:a\ly ~ Rog•l Al'!gle. l dllot 714/ltl-4511 2:SO PM to ap1p0r!.~ HMpror&umNtn::da puraltlll IMW . ....., .. • __ ._.. fUI but not r9qu r..,. -,.,... ~ INd ' •II Ill........ 7:30PM. Tuaedey ,_ pleot to pl•y With em-I ...., ......, nm.diet• ~ tor llPClllY"' l*'IOf'I, A~ ....._ c.a 1 to ·1o.m \ • ...,.,, Huntln ton heeh ··cA • • La to approx 1:30P.M. Wiii *>Md You f\Kftletl tM .,.... Ofdlf9, ~ ...-. twi111t•. Mult Cour1, 'MNon ~In ONlVl854-7170 1tyouaretoolon9for•tra ~~ ' 8ervlce .._,....,tatlve. tr.in. PennyNver. 1880 pl~ (g•r11g•. ?) I'll ~·"'-: ll8flt ~;.:: have have merk-up the 1Ntne Aw1Ctl Merk ... Apt ~ ~ With ~ rnon.y, or Ilk• • = ~ ='e. ~ Placentia Ave, CM. futnlth Ille drumt, which °'IN..: ~wr be uper.. ~ bed!~ ~279 Toni ..,_..a fOf bMutlful to go pl8Ce8 llfle Mtlgle .,,... f /T . ,.._.cell '4M:' · Pll'f Ila. you mey uee. 875-5511 ..._... .. -... =R ground '*PfUI. >Ont ben-SALES • For A;n Neutlc:al 10 Unit GlrctM Apt11 CM. Mount.in, Knottt lwty WMted fot Trevet ~· I M1' Long t«m 0-. ...._-Mi'!teeo ' ~~~~ mecleel l Gift & ClothlnQ Stor.. 81N1ty+b0ft'6a+Apt No Ferm. Of Win Print end Call Ed HMll1 INTEfttOR PLANTSCAPE TAAINI . ed t ........ ·-~ con-FIT. Exp Pfef'd. ~·· P9t8 M2-4t14 WtlctYt M Awercn. Cllll "' nowt W• •••••nu.... MAINT. • FuJI ·°' P8rt· ~~ ... v::.:; ......... ftAlff Tiilii 8ootcll11per/ oar"-!~ Con-ts.« NI heve tever81 Ol*llnga In -H•-,... lll'N. 541-Hl5 ..._...,..,,., • ~-· ~~l42...W1eict =:.:.::: '::tt.Af'':.n;. '=:~ ~~-4~.B. or F.V. PJof.m:,,~::. lllllM-.. lllPllT .... n'*,~"•· Comp~; WHAT f7 u.. 754-1155 651-1413 °' ... 2.1114 ~ ~ & me-FIT PIT. Otd9r ~ Tru1prt1tin •.... -..-cNM Knlt1n Muat ..,. pref.. no ..,. nee. •• ~ It dga 1 '*'-· Send ·--• • Ill I WllTll _,../....,._ the medllM. Knit In~ 15 hr. Call •ner Jpm.,,.. BMW '81 7331. red, 5 9'>(1. ,...... to 1 4M. Dl'l't •YP&IT •Youmtkunlnqulry For...,.......,. Gaa St• c:'.V:~ At IM8t 18 or owr. Pwt· own tlotM, )Wn & ~ torJC>yC8.S31-l303.N.B. Ptwtr .. ti 7112 lo8ded,.unroof. $12.000 ~:.: ~~· .. ~.:... ~~treet9,.....,.7 11'.Vou lift• whet you hMr tlon. ~ ti. honeet & Roll •em Oft h marbt time. Good drMng r• structlon1 provided. T~ WGfk 4 3 1 BOSTON wAXLER OBO 759~135 Dldt .,..., -. 6.... !yv~ !!.._ Wt\es1~'.oooclo depend•bl•. P••u• With• a..m.cs Ad cord. 54&-e~a... ••· (714)240-1145 -~ ._.._t ·~"' B••w ·as 320! Ilk• new l.l.,11.I' a.ae ,._, .. ""_.. " appty In P9"IO#l •t 890 •Y F!owef o.---•111 _.._,_, HULL E.Jl..,.._,, .....,...,., .., • • 1 ••-H-• · ... ._. Cea now 714/540--e 111 So. Coat Hwy Leg 8cf\ Cell Nowt M2·5e71 w ... ._. MAINTENANCE PERSON H•ve ltnmedlet• ~ 840·2182 mint cond. 5 spd, •Ir, •I· wwre1~U•1nindlill~. 13.IOIHR. M/F · EIOIE onv.1 eroea Countiy. No l'IMded tor offlc8 ctMnlng 1n °'.,,,. eo. ·oftlcia. No • E ond 1oys, snrt. 818UPYnkt, 28K Jedl ~ Y9dlt S.... ...... ,. ..... • .._ ,.....d u.J.t ~~ & ,__.,· Miii,,., no •• ..... •19noe 24 LYMAN alt c . ml. Ori.. ownr. 751-2224 ~1 ..... 1111 ••P ·-· ....-. ........ _,,, · '""'' --_.....,, ·~· .... 18,._. ... extr• tNk, new bottom •v .... /..... btl MKGr-oor V8Chtt, 1131 geMflll CIMn up. Flex MCMMry, .. ry p.... naint 8nd new. COVIii'. 1~c,..,A-=0~·8-=-2 -:;E=:-L-::00~3:-:9.:::K;-::m:;-I .. li1 c ~Ike-. Mutt tYP9 UftlJW U Placerttl•. CM houri. PIMN c:all Aogtwt bonu .... WOfk 5-t PM, ,..-873 3934 wht/Wht l•k• OY« ..... 4hpfn l 0... ofo ctutt.. I illllln mll'IM H• 1•••• ....... e ••• eeee e ... .,. RMlty 875-2311 Mon.·Frl. tAM-1PM S.t. S 12,000. -• Of purch8M-$11,960. '31-0141 Mil kw Nancy ~ .._ •···-----1 -·--• IVEA • P_,. ~,.._ ~ .... ._ -·-PWct-...1y. For apptm .. P•rtMt inted-28 P8Ce 6"5•9333 Of 720..99ee ._ ._ """.....,......... o:rr1VEAY DA • That'• wf\at the -·--·~ c.w C8fol, 812-5843 twin g .. NB slip. $1000 !-..,,....,..,,,___,.,~== 1118 [ l•IJ _Reef Elt•te Ctwltled Pizza Time ThNter It now • 'K;I. e DAILY PILOT EnglnMrlng Co. 811nt• llDllU--csep S225/mo 813-1974 FERRARI '82 308GTSI. !n9'11wtna fll'm In Hew· Adwrtltlng Selat 8t • hiring plzu coolca, hOtt· • e SERVICE DIRECTORY An•. No exper. MC. CeH ·---••-rlltM9W Xlnt cona. 9VfKY option --;;;;i -·-·-.....,.... -...... ""'""· ..... • Delly Piiot motor route • " " .....,, .... , ... '" '""' EOE Fir poo111on. •••••';.r. .. b 14 $31,1so100o. 111-em rec.pt. with typing, tlllng MWIP8PW· Aggr...ive. =-•tt~nd•n.!!, and : available In Huntington • •xp. ri.tpful. H.8 & c . . .,. AObl: Cit wltA;:i:t;:. JAG ·7 .. XKE 2+T.°'mlnt 'PGlting. 2~ dllye ..-. MH-dllClpllned lndMd· •· o ••,...... ntlC. • M-:-e.tl"tltwn V:-~M· . qu • SunrlM NII• $1850 '' plb •Ir iesoo- f•P9'd •--11a-4111 '*' mey run A outgoing. • Hiroor area 1:-z-trours • Atk '°'Cody. 5<48-<4225 .. 94·1023 Of 675-8038 p5~9~14•0 Ev 675-7386 . Income {Ulery + com-PtMN apply In perton, • • 0 i N A II bl ... .. .. ~~~ M~s~~~,~d~~t~ •t : ~!1~eft:;~:303n3. ·, Monday -: pen ns• ow Y• • • . ,..,. .. , ·~· 1121 ·~..;·:::~~ 1~l"H!:: M~O~~iJ,~~8. E~:i'N~~ ty.S .... flltd/or ectvert,._ HuntlngtonBMch • : CAR ROUTES EXS*' nurw:; compe. S9000.84'4·78MEvet S1500.C•ll873-8590 ~ ~":: ~= llU.. : Friday 10-5 p . M. Ask for • nlon. l8dy well educ•ted, " ,,. .. , MBZ •79 300TO W-oon. 1 Coeat Delly Piiot, P. Mon thr Fri. °' Frkhly & • Art. : trustwortph~oodUd ",•.... la~ 7jzo ownr, wine red, xlnt cones --. P.O. Box 1seo. S•t. (2 Potltlon•> llPPIV • • E••n Ext•• C••h L•ve in. ,,.,,.. 0 · -s 11 150 obo 548·2277 .......... F o.11 1873 • •. ,, , 720-9973, •ft 5pm Johl\90tl HP Outbo8rd 1_,,=-· -=-==~-7"7 Colle MeM.. CA. ~2828. r.n~• . Or•n~· Co••• • englM .iectrlc lttrt. MBZ '83 380SEL, mint, lrvlne AV9nue, Suite B. : • For Del/very 01 Thi• P•,,.r Pin llTY ..... s 1 soo'. Br•nd new. motorola pl'lone, 291( ml. CM 642 "" 595 • D•I J Piiot • Exp'd quellflecl RN. ,..,. 540-5588/W 5~0 .. 1H Mu11 se111 559.5121 FIEE PIZZA : 330 W. 8ay Drive : HUNTINGTON BEACH Ava1i. "3·M03 u /IMb/ t11 1 MBZ ·95 380SL w1u~ TO OUR VALUED EM· • Coeta ,...., CA •• ""' ,. ~u t0.000 ml. 8-ut m•tn-........ , •--·~ ,;,_,._,..._ PLOVEES. H9fp WMted • FOUNT .alN y ALLEY tained wlTLC. Blue met . ~· ._........ .. "'-"-· ...... poe.. It Str.w H•l Pizza.""'*" ••• • •••••••• •••••••• •••••• ,. ,. ~-till G t lllP. LICO: m . Plrelll tlr .. mounted on ,_. pecect growtng 1rv1ne :::' ~~In C:: In perton •t 187 E. 17th ;Jc ~ BNch S250/mo Centr• rims. AHume ..-·,.,.~haelf'n-· 1 St.C.M.~IOfTom. INDEPENDENT :1111111 080 (~5)482·5322 tease or purchue ~..!....~for,_ eJCperl•nce etp ul. ------ 14 ;;.:~ p;.i°t°k>n. A.: Typing 45 w.p.m. r• U.... '"'/P•timt LES 957-1133 NICE 30' TAHITI KETCH 7 w 950·4 l qulr•m•nt•: •ccur•t• ~~ J:87of: leguM 8Mctl .. a..MSO Deliver , day a week. No *IALll UUJ* ~~h ~g· .. N.:t.M~3~:::· typtng,darlcal,orgen1nr 1nterv1ew appo1ntl'Mnt. IYITlllAI... BEST PART TIME collecting. no soliciting. R9frlgel'1t0f1 •129&Up 875--014oc1y1 --BMW '79 3201. OM OWi'*', 111 records, a.en. rvnt ·ult. $8300 C•ll 548-2277 Uk 10< Doug dep8ndebllty 281 • 5080 K •th I• en 01 to". Mutt h•ve some broiler Wuhers S9t & Up SLIPS Avt 25'30'& 35'. a11nan 842-4321. ut. 302. ••per. S5.50 per hour to dOB IN TOWN Must have dependable car' °'Yer•. g11/e19C S9t & Up _3_~-t!llQ~---::.i!I~----------·-= ....... " ••• lllSI' '""· ~~=·~ mrc Or St a ion wagon an "Comple!o Uno •• ,;:;:: Nowport ""'•·• Mon-F•I •• '11 Hll * oontaCt. Wiii tr•ln on 330W. Bay Street 240-"9() IOf 8PPt. Energetic people needed with a Furnlthlngt" Temp. 8811><>8 f>en. slip Light lvoryl P•lomlno c:umpu,_, Front ottlo. C:O.t•Meu.. CA92828 PART TIME, FULL TIME. lnSUrance ALL APPLIANCES 1v11t up to .. 8 . Cheap. Bea tll I cond only 25K •PPHr•nce, prof. n· · Apply •t Tummy Stuftet, pleasant telephone VOICe tO COn-flltr ... Mttff D/957-1833 El 875--030'4 ml~. _:i 1 ""'~~ r~da I I I· I amoklng env1ronm•nt. ASSISTAN.T & 210 s. Brl11o1, CM. duct marketing study for lead Ing CA l l 84 2 _ 1 444 111 .... l1Hlfflt lac. Traa1,.rt1ti1a 1 year warr•nty. Le ... Of N.8 INurMC8 offlee. Cllll meneger NIOUE FURNITURE buy. (09 .. 293) 11t-t121 or e51.23te ..... girl w8nted, muet 1&11-111111 local newspaper ... NO SELLING." u · 2 pm to s pm. 1>e ov. 18 • hllrd wortter, temal8 & ma1e. PIT' FIT Ask for JoAnne C aney 194s7-~t·•MA•~n.st. •ttercyclH/ SH,HI marl ••I* . CfMtlve. C•ll own•r. 250-0919 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 5 :30 p .M . to 9 :00 r Btwn Ed!=.:.. & W•rn« on ·--··· IOll ...... .. TYPllT/... Contect~4~211 btwn7-11·-M~-Fr1 PM Sat 9 ·00AMto1·00PM $75a ··..-.. ~ ... Tl p t ti ft _.. "" • • • • • ••• • ••• •••••••• ••••••• • ... Mein St. SM the BMrl •71 y.,,,IJI: ff 580 bin :.:.;. :r:. t.. :;,·.:::~'. --SANDWICH SHOP • °'' -to start, share In partnership • • 111-Hn ..... -.... .... ..... IOOI ~JJ;; N.B c .. Louie aft. 2 PM. TYPtMttlne flltd printing. shift, no wknd•. '4.25/hr. profits after 1 st week. Pleasant : p AlftT Tl~ : 0pen 1CM: SYn 12-5 ssoo Firm 548-2955 ·~====='1 545-100UOE y 0 u n 9 • g gr. 111 Ye ~~ -!!f,:!t F:i'y: • t-. • Fr~· 220V El«: d~. '81 y AMAHA 850 MAXIM II grepNcs compeny ha ... .,,..... -··• working conditions, private desk & TEL • A k po81tlon tor ..... pet'IOn M•ture f.m•I• pret'd. • EPBO E vo/grn wor • grHI LU<• new 3K ml. new llrn, c·ulllc'K Tllbkal/Tr.... w1t1m1tar qua11ti.. Som. c.11Joe524-8043 wkdyt. phone. CasuaJ attire. A real fun job! • • s 140, 49"-102,. ee.i ri.tmet. r.in gMr. xtr• n•• HM HS*' r9q'd, tollowlng 528-7027 Evea & Wkndl MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITES. : SALES : Gu Dryer S100. OlderlP8rt• S1400. S..5-7258 IVEIUJON i•iiwiiiniMii'it1i1i1i1i1MLii~I pr.rd. Strong potential WllTIU/WllTllllll For Interview call Davtd Grant at • • wuher S5o . C•tt '85 V•m•h• RZ35o. POUCHE Engr Co Senta Ane entty tor rlgtlt ~· For cill8ic Blt1ro wtth 1 yr • • 875-9116 8811><>8 1118nd yel/blk, BllMnl pipes, AUDI M tr81n... No ..p nee. St~41--01~aptllc:t ••P· In French CnJltlM. 642-4333 between 9 :00 AM and 3 • Earn A" You Learn • R.cond refrlg• w8ther1 600 ml S2200 obo lnci CHEVROLET 545-100I aft 2pm. EOE C8ll betw.en twn-11.m PM M -F. : " : dryers S75 to i215. 1830 ri.lrMt 873--8788 HlthHt Q1.a.111\I .... uus T~Frl. 845-9858 • • Supet'ior, CM 831-319! ... ~!I. I s.i.. a S.rvlu r:.~r.·.~~ do:rr .. 1nP1~~ Pr;:~8.i.~. WlllllllNTll 642-4333 : 4:30 . 8:30 PM Mon.·Fri. : ~~!_HEGR & otRYEsR12s5145. LWIWTIWH CHICK Q••••d Ad. Celi Today Netti. c r .. k, FHhlon 18155 H81bor Blvd, RICO'• • 9:30 · 1:30 PM Saturday • 0t-"· -S1~~a.58:.8 1 ..._._Plllllt• lllE•SON 142-1171. lttand, Mr Tom ~eaeo Pizza, Fountain V911ey. • • thwthr · _,_ r • • Faraltue 14 W .. Fer u s £. c-Hwy • Excellent working con· • lllTPIJOll N""portS.•d• • ditions, salary pl us com· • I llY FIRllTllE HUNTINGTON8EACH 673-0900 : : LES 957-8133 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ie======:J • missions. • 1· blue cord. tole. s100: 8•2•0831 540-5164 PORSCHE 9H ·79 p Jtria : ! ~::,:~.t:=7rn-n. 4 HI DrlH/Jif30 ~~~~o8o;:13~~-.. ~~K :ma INTERIORS • • Bdrm & living rm Furn. .. ..... ., CORMIER C....t/Cwn11 -...~ =--==---CONCRETE BRIVtwXY§ 1·x""U"""Em&R".,._~A"'X""N•ovPt1Q"'X'PN!'\9 ,.,... ..... -..,..-ii-....,.-.. P•tloe, t>loctl:, brldt lnt•y. C•rpentry, fencing, win-concret•. Comp p•tfo1. $2.40 per day Th•t'I ALL you pey tor 3 11"98, 30 d8y minimum Tom FrlgoM 49&-729'4 dowa, plumbing, m•rtlt•. 15 yrs •xper. 6'46-'4834 tub encl. •tc. And v .. 1---------0rtvwt1ya. P8tloe. P8tha, Jetu• II LOfd 838-82 .. 4 * lllOIWlll * HANGING/STRIPPING e· e Colored TV. Best oftllf'I - VISA·MC 673-1512 • for an appointment call • 650-786'4 Jennie or LIN . 11111111 IJ ANOYS WALLCOVERING : : BR Mt:twn bed/nlte 1tnd It comn With p/1, buct<et lnst8118tlon & Remove! 642-4322 e <Selk drffMt ltllf'eo/TV ... 11 •nd r8dlal tlr... , • · s ·5,,. t s • r • 1 o 5 .. 3 1 1 etc. No Job too am.ii. R4111. Mickey, 536--0553 1-F-E-NC-ES_-O_A-TES_T_r-.. -t-rl-m EST. 975.3175 REFS. In the SERVICE CWW Cll Dump rune. C.M.IN.B. lllT• llAITIU. · I 8TM. Jim Whyte. 842-7208 tOf flr-.111eet 539-03-45 24AR cAILB cXRE SER-... · Int. painting. 548-4013 • • stand. 675, 7 •-1384 (Stk•CH2482) UUll'Elllm" : between 3:00-8:00 p.m. : Klngum•ttr .. MtS125. .. .. , 770-7001 DIRECTORY VICE. My home, CM ar •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. SPECIALIST Btoc:tt W81l1. 64$-2374 Paint. [)ryw•ll. C..-pentry c.m.nt-plantet•rep•lra DEPENDABLE QUALITY e e s.art Q8I BBQ s 7s. Both ORANGE COAST W0tkm8nlhlp.642~13 : Ask for Ben WiJliams. : M:;~~=~7:,~.., 2524 H!re::'t!~!'Meu TOP Ill PAID STRIP IT OFF THE WALL 1-iiiieiiiieiieii•.·-·.·.·.·--··.·.··-··.··ttiiiiilieai•ii•iiUllllliii•·····I w/mlrr, 5 drwr drur & 2 14t ... fJ FOf P81npered F 1 • t · c 191 n • r • • 1 11 nlghllt•nd1 S 100 for the M•c:.de8 Benz Lie/bonded. &38-et7o set. eot1 tble, 2 end 11>1e1 Tn1b S -.n 1U1 CHILDCARE COSTA etc. Garye.45-5277 PTL etc (714)54S-0729. 24hr: • Home Rec>eirt, 111 typ91. T MESA AREA. TLC. lenoetl g•t ... No Job to STUCCO MASONRY· !LE 722-13ff small Anytime 750-6588 No Job 10 sm•ll. Alf types. We g•I• should h•ng CAU TOOAVll lllF•Llll Your Servlc:. Dlr9Ctory f\apfeMnt•tlve CIMAimt · FrM est Uc 831·23-45 together. Hq/remove. ~ ttex'!,Na ~r1T8uNo . uov1Na 939-<>730 8nytlme SERVICE:• throougtlly Gar-oe & Y8fd Clnupi _._._Yi_•.1--~-..--PIHttr/Drywall ciun houM. 540--0857 J~ 84"' • 192 * a.1 ·-* -----------f --------"'' ~ • • ._ lnt.IE.xt. patch pluterlng. 142-4J21 Ht. JH __ _ ----CLEANING LADY needs 1 CLEAN-UP. Ov•rgrown CLEAN & EXPERT cu1tom texturing, qyallty a __ .... __ ,_ couple of more Job•I. yer-d. Tree WOt1t, dirt r• Ovet 25 yeere •JCpet-i.nct WOfk. Probi.tn...No Prob-'i__.liiiiliiiW_.Pfiii!""~ppiR'P.~l111.,~ 9M-47T8 mov.i etc. Biii, 49~07 Lie T-116,,.28 730-1353 lemtl N-328884 554-7831 REBLOWN 1 TED Home & Otflc. ciMnlno by :-=~,..,..,.,-:-:.,..,.,...,,-.,,--- Alto Int/Ext P1tntlng JODI PIMN call for lr.. NPT /CM/LAGUNA. ArM t llO llYlllt Pla•W.1 Uc#2885t7 831·9295 .. tl~•te a..2.674e H•ullng-c!Mnup-Ralnt~-QUICK & CAREFUL 24ltrDf111-1111 MO ERN ACOUSTICS . moving. 7 d8yt. 494'-23 1 LO RATES. T1380'46 •Goodjobldonerlgh~-NE~ & OLD CEILINGS atrlCflll H•ullng. Moving. CIMn· 112·0410 SPRAYED. 527-2589 .,,. ... , __ ~·~ .... ups. 7 O•yt. Lowest r•I... Sel1 StOf'ageExP9fta DRAINS CLEAR From S15 ._ • .--C II e. 722 8873 F•uceta, Dltpoaal, Hfftet. Exquisite Acouallc1 Re--Comm/retld. . 1-23-45 • 'IY· • ITOYIH lll.Ull 851-9604 M&M 722-9066 =~~:~1~;8;'4~~~~-B.t. WILSON & SONS 8t1ti9 I C..lia11 ITIHITS RYIH II. --A~,:.~~~.~7 ~~~: 24ltrDf111-1111 St~~!~rM~~.?:'~~:~ed AfJliHct 30 yrt exp. 8-46-1740 ·~ling done rig~ Uc T124-436. 6-4 1-8427 arait1re . CeHt La .. ac•fiat NEW werenouae s 10t11ge 4'P118tlC4I Service. Refrlg.. A ·= I '--.:~ MOVING? 2 Experience Waehers-d~1-r1nga _,...... Moven wlll move you •t • dl8hwuhers Uc 2"0·0717 RemOd.I~ ·ROOflng-Tll...... tow cost Tony 6"2-98"5 E.xP9'1 Service & Rep81r 32 yrs up. A9tld'l/Comm. Uc .-409035 "4-1919 VETERANS PLBG. & HTG. * Replpee $875 flltd up• Dr8ina cleared St. 75-up Wtr htr 30 g8I S205.50-up t Masonety & HOfM s.t.t. Lawn-Tr..stirub lnet811. - 24 hf. 9enltc» s.u-eeo5 TrM Trim flltd Remov81. Area Rep8frs l HOME IMPAOVEMENTS Lawn M81n I Rot--. lania1 ltnice WEEKEND PLUMBING. AeeurfKlng . Rooting & -:i=~'"' -No Owrtlmel Cllll Any W•terprooflng• 831~ 199 Exp · ciMn, quel. Ml'V.. Sprlnk.., lnttllll, · C81'e rOf elderly In t!Q9nM Time. &46-8712 Toltett lnttld S 115.'42-up 980-783e 54&-78H lie c.rpentry, ~. pelnt-FrM Eltlmat• 54 5 prtv11e home Horne cook AlpNllt-rep1tr-prklng 1011 Ing, roofing.~ G1ttdenlng FUI! 8er\'tce !'Miii l<•lhy 540_.101 P1tl I~ ..,e. complex-heavy roller Ron81d R. JMkowtkl Mow~ 1.1P9-tr• COMPlHEPool SERV '* 8-45- 4289 7 •m-9pm 15 yra of comm'I, r..id'I, wort!. ie&-2718/E Iv mtg p !-ti CIHnlng, r•P•lr1 •cld ltnicH dnlgn & build6ng .cp_, '*TOP· TRIM·liAUL 1t I.-ap WHh. W.akly Mr'¥1ce N:W &;;.,.,1,1 §;;v1c:.. loc: rets. 1 wtll anew REMOVE ANY TREE OR FINE PAINTING i y Aldi-111.all Trs*io-ooPlel-contr8Ct• your qU4tS1lon1 & citve you SHRUB. R4111. prtcee, Ex· llrd Sinor 18 yr1 of h11P9Y ~ but COf 98P etc 722·9926 creetlve input, tft.t wtfl pet'1 wor1I John 557-512t cu1tom9'1 lie. aot44., iliii;;;lll""" .. ..__.,.,.~ I · r · .. ve SSS 549-t3e4 ' Th•nk·YOUI 983-4114 •BES ROOF REPAIR. SUHRtOR OFFICE SER-0.. ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE RAINBOW PAINTING CAN BEAT ANY llD BY VICES fOf Ill your typing rl Sod. C ... n-up1. M•lnt. Ou•llty It our Potk:Y 50%. 722-7537 ,,..,., Marie .. 97-2811 So Cout ooo;: I s;;t:. Sprlnklert, etc 850--4147 850·8848 JEFF Lie ae&8 .~ ENTRY & FR. DOORS. CIB LAWN SERVICE ROOFING t9Cove r, re- Ou1t11y work. 831·7975 M ..... ---.. twtc. mo 120-50% OFF· FREE PAINT woodP•lra, hof t tett, t71~ ~~~ try s;vic; -.,.........., s..&-5722 R•'t1comm'I V11tt °' Don • tM • • ...,_....., --·"9mod'l·Addlllon1 Entry & French Doors $25· 8-45-5737• EdW8tdl P•lnt 559·4740 WCJ:= liL:=t Door._..c 5,.8 4980 By Norm1n The Ooorm.n TIEii ..... .,....,., · • _ Oak & Fir 857·000R . A.A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext AFT HOLIOAY SPECIAL t.ywindowt-French door1 Topped/~. Cfean. LOWEST PoAlble price. · ,""1Ctl Slider• & More Electdt1l up, new lawn.. 751-3478 10 Step~ 8412-3235 = ~~ ~~ o!,, =·· Pllllll 1Um• c-.n Upe•Tr• Trimming DAN SALVER PAINT ltltectk»n .... d • ....:1106 Ou1iltyw«k, tr••t. Verd Melnt.•HllMtlng UC #425924 Ll PHASES INT /EXT •425513 "8·7401 MIKI! 850-3293 Call Anytime "4-2017 25 YEARS IN ARE.A AEsiOiC:OMM'LllNO 28 All STAR Gardn/landecp LA8GOW PAINTING n.-tHO CHAR 145-3749 YI'• Do my O'#T\ worll. Uc. l'Mw lewn•tr• trtm-Qnup Int/En 30 yrt •llP'f .. & dr..,._, rrM Ntl. CMNNITS a CARPEN-•279041 Al 84$-8129 apmkk-haaet 522-3255 ,.,... 142--6214 Uc'd 176-7222 n~ : =~~~· ELECTRICIAN LAN08CAPE~MA90NRY HOMEOWNER EXPERTS .iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml • Uc•233108 Smell/181.. AJI pn... done. Irk*• lnVb"t. Acou8. CellnQa, n0ooi;n;;:;:~:;,,,=:;;;;t;ii;;:'ijbey~wtn-;'i';;:-Job• & ~ s.4t-5203 blodl-et0f'9-fr .. aet. Mfk• UCdN5t7 S31-tlt5 ~ e P8= NEW/REPAIR Ouellty. No 499-4072 Aide llt·"'4 INT.IEXT. 20 VIAN !XP 47144f 'p:r:t.= IOb• 10 tmllll. ra.onable. L~. .,,.. .. etlone Aver• Aoom 121+ • ~, .... 1.. llc'd 831-2341 Man90nrY, concr_.• l.tMtkW Stucco 1130+ KIT~N CAllNE'T 142·3534 Ma•i.11 142~2 -=~r:.2-oee1 LAN08CAPE-MASONAY PAINTER NHOS WOAKI • OOd cheln llNc, petto' ' AJI .,...._ dot'9 "1d!· Int/ht, oaHlnge. rllfln cao L;;;;;;;;;:;Aeeii;;;;,_:;:-.:.:,,,,i.,.ini11tto1iidft1a• he ... Q11eg tM-o11:· btodr .. ton.-tree .... Mttl• (at) )'l'9 9llP . wortc ... 1CabN~lnllM.oc*...CO . . 4tM072Nett111.fft-4 Oevta ,...,,..,,. M4-1137 ,r'I mp, Jerry ... 2..oM7 --;rc.-T 11.-.VICE QUALITY at rw. pttcea. LfNHOff PNW666 IH i8'% c:;:a Top,"""·,.,,,...~ lnt/"1, ... e..... ..,._ ~ a °""°"' ,. H9w v ... .,.. OU&I. ..,vie•. Affordebl• ~.---. Mlldowe, etc. m:idal If. Uc. 4ff.6111 mhl. Dalfv., Jim 836-IM Drtl~tlt 1118 IW'" 1'1'91'14. 157.oet1 For Ad Attal Cll a Daly Plot AD·M 642·5671 J ,, '" .,. ............ -.... .. .......... , WfWAITYOUl ............... , ... .. ..... ,.. ............... .... ................. , .... . ..... , ................ . C.T-,1 Mfif T.e. (7t4) Ml-4111 $80. Couch & LovetMt, CHEW silVERXoo ·83 Te>p Mercedes Prat P•ld beige floral design $170. L08ded, to ml, m11gi, CALL PETER orAAV GrMn wlngb8Ck chr $40. $8500/obo 73 t-3055 •ft ,. 11111 IF .... Tl M«nrolx Steteo consot. Mal •llllll S95. 1 twn Captt1n·1 bd l&TSllP.1'11. 2l3ort1,.837-2333 $35. 979-88-48 S795 873-8293 =--=-_,.....,..._-=-__,,..---== New SotL tova..t, cf181r ... TOYOTA '80 Ceilca GT •nSS ot1omM, earthtonet t'';!9Hi' Ll1bk, t ownr. snrf. tlloys, S275. 952-4254 1ell Cl t04S :,''me_..'.r ~·air,~ Sotld AOMWOOd Dtn. Rm 173 CA MARO Type Cf. S-4295 obo ~8.;304c~~ Mt Cuttomlh•ndm•d• hive to ... to appr1C11t• -.,,.--- In Chin•. 43JC80 exp•nda S2175. Nwptr II Mire VOLVO '84 780 Turbo, to 96". 8 chrs, br•u In-842-0795 Eves 5-48-8823 23,500 ml, alnt cond I I t b.. h I P..,.. A I l Take over pymtt $492 8Y1 n 1 • c 1 rt. .,,, atM •;;rt L · tu5 "759 cond.$1900.875-0112 _ mo. vmao~ • ., ,.,....,-.....,...,..-.....,,....,...-.__,_ '14 Xubi s Turbo ·U. Unique king IOlld wood 4 Excel cond. Lo mllH --------po1ter, Incl. box tprlng/ S 16,000/obo 6-44-22"2 mitt S295. Couch, love-1:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii ... t. ch•lr & ottomM 1• S75. MIK. b•by furn. & LARGE SELECTION OF toya, bNI•. 11ereo, etc. NEW & USED BMW'S! .,. under S25. 873--:W 15 LM IUll llW 111-~11--~,;: I VOLUME SALES .............. SERVICE & LEASING * ifXAAINd BED R.,ary 3870 N Cherry Ave. LONG bMt'I UMd. Pd l5000, BEACH SK S2500. Cllll 759-1594' (No Cherry eJClt-405) Cuetom Aetoedlng bench. (114)1114111 ~ $2500 wnmolh•d· Tr_.lnt Weicc>mt W81'e. Sell tor h00/be8t OPEN SEVEN DAYS offer ( belol IQed to my d8d) In 1t0ft199, cllll tor•---111-11-llllPUl--- 8')p()lntrnent. l3f..5110 OfLIVERY OEPAATM!NT F~T.VALLEY RACQUET McLAREN'S DINI OLUB llf9tlme mbrthlp. °"'" 'CHEAP. Cllll '4t-o551 M·F tlll !, 8-S tiff 8 Mutt ..... Lite• New 82e 8. ltUClld St EXERCISE llKEI tea Fuller1on, c~ C•ll H.idl 150·~ 17 714-eto 8300 Prot9Ct yourMlf ~/the new __ 2_1_3-ee __ 1._er_o_1 "Slun Gu n", 45,000 Voftt, 100% leg81, cilpt to ...,. .. ~ bett or tlt1 In P\KM. FOf • more lnfo I damon- 1tr•tlon cell n 1-4293 C.-111 .. .... , .... &:111 room 9qWt-IM8 .. lfH•I compl Mt up1 lnctd• pepstllOfM~ ••• 1310, 175-7411 ........... Nlkonot·IVA, rtut\ + , .. J ?JtlfMM ~ .... tubea,.,..., ......... cond '*Mo ll0-1213 Acll.o.lrlilO;iaNon ~ ........ -nl+tJNIMi l.EllONSl18 640.6444 WALT 154-~ ·--=====--11 •.•.• ,, k"Oetl• Clftel\ ... '°" UM,...,,. ......... 0., lltffot Cl...itt.f ~di t• "*"" ... Orange 0.. ,,__ .. , "'*" 142-1171 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN & ISUZl' IN U.S.A. Afl> TRYING HMOllt TO BC ::-1 • IAUI • •1MC1 •'AMI • &.IAltNQ IAl(',f \I LWINl~l OH Ill ~tSI COASI IWITll*1.&COlm Ml&l•AY !WI pg Piile mncE !!M pa !W! aa MUC .. -·-----...,W•WAULT -lt.P~ ""'MfWAULT11'1 .. &%±l1w....., ~°' ~ .. ·c::·w--.. 0.MmBTOI °"~°' .... __ ---.. .,. •-•-. ----• -·---.. T--TIC-,..,. --,.,._ _,.,._ "=:i:i::.s .. -...... -• r::z-.::-~~ •.:r=.w• .. ,. ~ -.. -...... w..... .,,__ ·-., .,_,,, --"!!~ ·--i 1Z -c~•·•• v:.·~"':.1.-:=t-"1Wi ~o a.m...:T'So~h·o: .. -!::!-~=1'·~ -:.";!M· --==-==~ :1.~~"!!. • 1'i~ L"l! ..::=.=..c:= ~'":'Ill".=::!""..::=:::::-:.:..: .... ":....-=~ e .. ac:.1~ -1'5-.:..=·..: =-=.:="..: --=--...... -;: .. .... ;:=,== ::c:'ta":.."""-1!..!!! ... 9' _... ,_, .,_, MA,,_WTMMAW=,• I u•sW..,.._ IU1,.,_~ ... <;ount)lolOr.._...... IN1 ... ~ ... --··-~· , ~ 110ll -· Pi'1IOIW ~ ...... °' "" NOOa.... Mlt ~ AW.. scded.._1'111-.i ..... c .. o .... pW ~ llil6oQr,.,-.i ..... .,..,............... •• .. CiM9rt -.. 'ph 1 •'214 T--.!!!!!,U ------AOAIOlf YOU, YOU .... _I Coll ... ote .. to• _,.,_, OI -" -t40 ID< •OOP••-• ot .. So< -·-· of ----WI ' 4* dof '""'·~---·--lllOULe CONTACT •-Tdp.Hok __ , ___ IO, 14. "'"II°' --------- - --.... --: -·-OP ...... __ .. LA-,..__ "om •Oll•T L AND --............ _u.-. ..... -WIUJ -_,,.... -·»J ---......... ~'"!!........ -- - ---· .......... _ c.. .......... "' ... ""-........ """"" _ _,, ...... ...-._ ....... ,,._ ........... """'-· -· --*1n1 wlttl the Olllltlct'1 T1IUlftm'e MU ~ Hot JMUetY 13, 20. er1Y Wiii ~ -• 11U1111iC ol lllld CCM1ty ~ ,._ ... ......, lellsCI llid • '* 11t ...,... _.. YMir --.. '1-0otl4. ......... ~.l~.!--00._, 21,t... ---...... _ .. _______ .., ____ Co 11 .. --····-............. , ...... _ --··-..... __, ... _.. -----................... "------.,...----IO,ODO ___ ""-LOMY'"''"'"'"""--•-.................. -"-----.. --.. -,-. ...,·-_..,____ .... __ -llU 'IT•UT M CHICAGO ___ ..._ IHTIWICOLOMVONSTH "'"'°' .... - -....... ~-... ....... _ .... ___ --.. .. .. --'-' -------.....-TITLE~ COl4-...... lhol -.. _., ST•Elf O• CHICAGO IWIJCllOllC( _ .... ___ 2222. Soolod lld to•""'·'---.... --........... ---.... a-........1 .... R PANV.l-TEDATI01N. -..... _ .... '"U--llCE COM-""'· ·---.... -.. -.............. ,.. ... _OS --.... -· -... --.. -··-MAINIT .. f:T ...... Cltyol .... ,..._IO -PANV,LOCAffD AT50tN, -OO --1~''""'-"..., -... -...__·-A"° ..... M>10""' -" -..... .,_ ... ea&lfl....,.aov.= ..... ~· -~-11>IO II ... " ... -MAINl'FWT, ..... ..,.. ""'t.,~IAU -,_ A ........ - -'°' ,.,_ .._ -C>1 tan ,_ A ... -. ._ _, ...... _ "-' ....... Jtl( ...... _ -..... " --... C.." ... -.. --eou.i, ot 0.-Ml '--·<>I tarr ----Tltft ............ _ -CAIM1f -oz. ---tHIO. t31-4713 CCCOH A. l~AONCR .N ~~.,A I • ~ enge. S.... of Calttonw., 1·~p ~=j~ LOA~ Titre Offer.d: Only tt'9 ~. "'9 P"operty. ~ b6dt to title snc1 Inter.-of MsflMM __,.'Only .. ..... ... NOTICI II MUlHY ~.,,....~...,.....,....,,,,_,,..,,...,..__ .. n " """""" AKY, NOW, THl"lfOM. 11 IT c AL 1 , o RN 1 A Re • a(,iiv.Ce' NC C4llltomMI title. 1'141 1n1 ... °' ..oe. 1t1e Plt90n ~ below u 1~ 1n .,_,to"'-.,,., -.. ..__ °' wt.u AHO ~ ~ ... .. CAllCoo-·11-., '-"°'--·• ...... _ .... __ CON-ANCE ,COMPANY,--~ -~-., fATLANDHADiLAITT<A -. ... --.... ..., ..... _ ... _• IJSllUU...._..,,_,. .. -·---... _,,,.. _,,,_ :'L .. PGl•tod ""''" ___ ,,.,,_ •-eo...,........ ; T • , .,,..,.,...,_,, .... -p.,._, T•mo _..._,,. ___ .. .,_ .. ____ ., ..... NWtlt-. ..... 14&eT ........... _ .. _ID_ ... _dolr .... lotod T•uot .. ~~""~:·~.,:, ...... lo<-· It, ............ ___ .. ..._,,__, ft, .............. .,Also __ _ , "* tlqQUlec:I by JAAfU L • .,._ deiollbed,.... sncl I*· undef lheC etnaln OMd o1 ' quelMd, the ln4SrNI Rev· l>y tile Ml ln'Ount of the bid l0trnM1on 11bOut l)OMlble ~ ~ 1eiw. .. OlllOfl ............ It 19 t11e CAllCd'l.Gdcond, 12. MO-.•w1oow..,._.._.,.,. • .,_ T...,_,,..,, ... 1 ......... ._or'""'"': .... .__ .. _M· ,., .. ., ...... _,,.......,~·--_ ..._ -·--..--.... .,,, AllSIOOO~ .. ~-~'"°!'~-~ ............... -.... M OOMNITEIN,AMA .. ::::-:'.tr,..~-=-..... --bld·---........ M .... ., .............. -·~··-· .. _ ......... , .. ... • -..-, • ",...___,t No. Ofdsrec:I; "'ED WOMAN, u truttore. tied June 2 tlM In-encutnbrenoes. Mlicll !My tubmlt 20 l*cetlt of the Vlil\le of the ,.,..,_ bW1g Wf16c:i1 ~ M 11S9M In c19-....... llllsport..., ~· M-1 .... 1, .. .._ ... t. ""'----OD A-t 17,-t ' -·I .. ,_,M_ ... -.. .......... ..._._ -·--... -· .... -......... -1111~ cor8 do~..!!'.".,,. eou.i,, --·-., ''"'· • ...,,,_, •~:":.!:.:-!.'~ _.,.,._ --•-• o. _ _,, -.._.,.,.,,._ ------• .., i1NIU~ ,..,,._,,_.., ... C--,. COi-.......... or Offtd• Ao----loo" ..... ,._,,,,.._,..,,...,_,,_., tMI ... " -LOT t7 __ ,. __ CADl.LAC power of .... therein con-1ege Dletrlct Ind~ not be contt of Orang. County, County, Calllornls. and er1Y: LOT 13 Of TRACT NO Nlanc:e OU.. 11 any, will ba BaJl. LIJ9UM 8-en. OA T,iiACT I l 71-PA.-CEl. ........,., on W. ~ ·-........ __ -... --8"toD7C-.......... , .. ~.!:.!::' =..:..:: 50<7. IN THE COUNTY OF --" '°'°"" AE· 0 ... 1.LDlt ... tO"-,.._ ........ THf COUH--"-" ... (n. '""' ,., .. __ ......... lho "'"" -In -D7 -,... .. ,.,,. --<kt ... t5 , ... OAANG<. STATE Of CAL> OlHAEDIN •ULL Wl1HIN2' ... .,.. --In TY Of-lfAf< Of --- LARGEST SELECTION Of Ille model, low mlfMoe " Cad#laca In Orange County! S.. us todsyl 140-1100 atoo tiert>or Blvd.. COSTA MESA CADILLAC '81 SedM s.v. llta dleMI, Cherry c:<>nd. bbught Mother, wlM let go below wholaselel ~or~ nllYAUIAIU USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR PmAPPIAIUI. DellUO --.n 18211 lfAc.4 BLVD. ~UNTINQTOH BEACH l41 .... 1,..,.1Ja1 CHEVY '77 CAPRICE 13,000 orig ml. fully loeded S4500. MS.M28 WE BUY CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE DOMESTIC & IMPORT CARS, TRUCKS & VANS. -C.O.U. M"' $40-0330 -._., ___ tho-.-........... ...,...,_' • · FOAN•A, COMM ONLY HOUAS •-D7 p_,_ ... """ ._ -CAuF-.a 000--.v --__ -..... -..... -.. 2 ...... -.... .. _ llooto ... --... ~';!l';;•,m.;.::.:..-.:. KNOW!< AS ..,., WA-Al .. _.,""" bo brCouo~or -s_.i _AO·-DfAN-__ .. _,. -In '-._" .. ._.,. __ .._,., -. .,_ • -..... do or -C.. ... OOISA CIACt.<. MISSION '"'' """"" """· """'°'"'' • ... -N> CtEAO, ........ vtfJO. CA ---· OI ... Unltod Sto,_ of -to ... ---o -· ............. '"""or ::::'... ... ..,,~..,":!· -VIEJO. CA fflO t A • '"""" D• '"""'~'• .,...., • ._ 1 -t -t: A , .._ O --°"'""''""· °"' """°"' -•M~ .... _ °' -..m.-1-....., -In '"""" ....., D7 '"" 8EOAOOM 0 OATH S•NGLE """"D< '' o Uoutod Sto"' ... tO or --1WH-t.111-$00T .. --.. -,..._ ........... _ -............ _. _ .. Unltod S•-... _ ... -.. Tnm ........... ......._ .... "'""""' AP-............ n .. -. ., M .......... -.... 81NOlE ·~MILV •• .,. --· - -.. _,,, .. _ ... to-... ---....... -M~ --.. =DZ~ ~:.:. ~= PAOXIMA TE LY ... " l•l•g .... mo•., ...... -·· -......... DENCE WIT'H A -L .... -·· Cotlt•""· '" '""'· '"" "'" lot-"""""...,......,"' """' 1...-u to'""·""·,... 01 •m•«• , 00,.,..., sou••• FEET WITH • M""""''.,......, .. .., -~ ,.,_,,...,., .,_ --., ,,. .. ,.. ,,_..,. ""1"'-"200 now held by It u IUCh In the....._ Mtalon, °' anctimbrancee, • • POOL Property m1y be In· P•Y•ble to the ln1ern1J ~· IP«lad 11· Slt119, from Iha at: 214M l8TA..Cll.f'O, Pat Eldlenflot•. Sec· T•""• In ,.. ••"" •-~ .... ,.. P<-'> • .. "'"· '"" ,,. '"'""' l!:::. :,::,:, .':. •• ~'!! -'°' ot 20321 TUA· ..., ,..,., "''""" ..., "'--of M,...,. \llf.JO, CA,,_ '"""· Pto•olng Com. log -.. _,, •t~ .. ~tod lo 0-o -· ... -.. ff u -..,_, ...... ·-•"°''°'' OUOSA CIACLE. MISSOON Nol~•••'"" Tho""'" .... Al --.. -. OUTSIDE N V lob· -City " .... .,._ ___ .!I •lad In the aforeuld County County of Orsnoa. St ... of Tr\lst .. In and.J.2 lll1J211ow· eral eradlt union °' ...... VIEJO (FROM OUTSIDE tltle Ind 11\llfest °" i:.~2. a... . and State, to wtt· _ ~pee. 1ng daac:rl6iCf P<opertylit!J= «--.. •m0e ind lolitl Y'r,SCI~ perer (named on the ffont of ad 8id l0t PwcNaa of Saa· muac ~ ~ on FOM1 ~ Orsnoa eo.t -t: M .... _ --M ................ ____ ..;.o:.......,MtNo ... ..,,_.,......, .......... ,.,....,101 .. ,. ..... ,.,_,, Conwllho'"· 2m. l•olod Old ID• ---'1.ttM .,,,,.,._, • .,.1."" • ---,.. s1 .... ,. "'" .. '"'"' ma . ...,.. Bid ..., " ..... ,., -.. ._ ,,.,. '"""'"'°' - , .. ..._ " -...,._ M ... , 01 trlC1 11228, In tht City of 4. The term or the ..... PARCEL A: :~::1 '"0 •:.i::,by ,:o ~~ tor Purch.,. of s.Qad Prop. lact to any prior valid F0tmt 2222 and lnformatloft "'1Y· Contact tt1a Off1ca '"° l---------Coata ....... county Of Or· lhall be for • period of ona AN UNDl,VIDED 1/ 15TH u n arty. Contact tile office In· OU111andlng mortgao-, .,,. •bout the ptoparty swmt' *-tad below fOf Forma anga, Stat• of Callfomla, .. Y9tlr comm.icing on snd INTEREST IN ANO TO LOT 1 ~h ~~:.,s,•:;..e:t-: dlcatad below '°' Forms cum6ranQea, °' other Ilene blda 10 the per90ft '*'*' 2222 and ~. abOut 1-----------'* map recorded In book anotng, Ind may ba renewed OF TRACT NO 10359. AS QI' ' .,.... ' 2222 and lnl«rnallon about In ft VO< of third partlaa below before tna t11f1a bide lr'8 property.~ bide to 4M, pagae 45 and ... In Ille thereafter on an anl)Ual SHOWN ON A MAP RE· = =~ eonby~ ~ the P<operty Submit b6ds to againt1 the taJtpa~ that •• will ba opanad. Peymem .. l*90n ,... IMlow ~ STA'-f Offlcaoftheeountyrecordar besll l>y mutual ......... CORDED IN 8001( 517, u the pet'80fl namact below IUpeftOr 10 Ille flan of the T~ Bid muat ba 8CICOf'l'I,. ......... drM bide ... ba Df Mid_,,, ...... -..., --PAOE$ 12 ANO 13 OF MOS-~ .:'~.':'to • .::: ...... tho'""" -..... ""'''"SIO•a ... ,_..., .. -............... -· ·-T"'"' ..:::: .::::. .... -• .._.., _.,."""' IM --......, tlO) CELl.ANEOUS MAPS, AE· c S -lbod _... Po,._1 T•mo .. .,,. '°' --··-tho bid ' "'"'"' ""2 0< .. ...., .. --D COOPER FLOORS t -te • ..._ ....................... COROS OF OAANOE ~··•'" tot• ' Bid -bo --"" ... "'''°"' ,_,.. -., ... ,., • .,. ............................... ~.'""St Coolo-· tht condominium plan ,... property lhall M USed only COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. u . , by Ille Mt amount of tile bid ag11n1t the United Stllae. than '200 eubm1t 20 I*' It It toe.le S202 0t lasa." the ' ' ..................... ID<,..,._ --.. EXCEPTINQ THEAE-..J::.".r..''::'.;:.L-:.T.: llOllDl .. 12020<-Atho Nog,wM.0< .. •Mfy,.,. -ot 11.0......, bid D< _ ................. °':=''• Woo•I ... , ...... --................... _FAOMTHEFOLLOWONQ M8-t 1Dlolbldl0...,,...,"°"·""'°'~--•-ul200-·-·-20-or .. __ 2 ,_· book 142", Peoa &74, of· flil bidder ah.rt be~ A) UNITS 1 THROUGH t5 map recorded ' tut>mlt 20 percent of the to the valldlly Of the tlOa, On~ of tt1a ~ emount *or '200, wNcn-H,..., LIM.Ape ' • _, _ ... Aloo -· ID"_'_·.,..._. INCLUSIVE. A8 SHOWN ~= ~·,.:=•::c"':::: ......,, bid D< '200, ..... '"'"•· '"M"•--0. •I bid, ........... -' -• --On -'"'i'.:t.~ ~ ... Ing , ...... .., M -•· plo" """" • -.. UPON THE CONDOMINIUM C.. ' ,,_.., or --• -On --"'' D< <D .. Uloo DI.., DI M• .. bo -. .. • .,_ ,._ ot ... _bid, ... """ -. ... _ .. .,_, ............... _,_"' ""'" Pl.AN AECOADEO "NU-c..::!! ...._ ... do-I""° Of ... _ bid.""' 1'9 ......... D< "' -.,_; -• ......... --·. .... .. .. ..:.."E ~ PWl>OMS .. ltlown on the the offtce Of the Direct« of ARY 30, 194M AS INSTRU· "' . balanc. due, 11 any, wlH be 10< •ny UM or purpoaa. No 24 houri. Form of Psyment: ~ M ~: BAL· · --... condominium plan •bov. r• Purchaelng, Coa1t Com-MENT NO. 84-04 1629 0 ICrlbad as l<>!lowl Clefarrad .. IOllows. BAL· claim Will be conllderad fC)t All P8Y'Ml\tl mutt M by A.NC£ DV£ IN FUU WITHIN Thlt lltMement ... fifed ... , .. to. moolly CoW-Olot•kl, OFFICIAL AECOADS D< ~N.:'.:'.I':,. ~ ANOE DUE"' FULL WITHIN --D< .. ..,_, D< '""· ""lliod <'m. " HOUAS '°"" DZ p.,_ =·~ C::.:,<>;· P...., 2: """ 8· I u l••<"od •I 1370 ..._A>· SAID OAANOE COUNTY 7 ood ,..,1,0 Ihm• 2' HOUAS f~ DI p.,_ ... -" "" -'"'"~'• D< """'"'"''' _,Al_,, -.. ,... ' ....................... "'"'· C..1o Mooe. Coll-Bl THE EXCLUSIVES.. ho I I , .. _, .• ,_""""'"' ,,_.,l-OolthoP< ... -.... ,.._._ .. -· ---· ,_,,, plan ,..,_rad lo In pate.I 1 l«nla 92t26 It It under· RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF tn.::.tar ~;,,_80~J.ci Lot by a.uh, Ollt'tltlad Clledl, arty to conform wlttl any ex· PQ91al. bani!, aicpr .... or ca1t11«'1 or lreuu,..,·1 -olDOd thol _, ......... Of ALL THOSE AMAS DESK). ~,_,-:loo.-..,_ '"'"""' °' "OU""''' ,,_ 0< lmpllod •OP-......... .._ °'"°'· -°'by o ............ ~J ,,._ .. "'!;' Paroal 3: An axeluslve Iha i.._ 8'1 tubjaet to MATED AS EHTRYAYS, AS sOuthweatwly parailel With Cheok or by a United Slltee raMntallon Redemption M8'1a chadl 0t money «dat l)09tal, benk, U.P<Wa. or ·--· ----,1 -... ......... ..._ ---....... SHOWN UPON THE CON-tM _,...,.;,_,, lino or ...................... D< Alg•to: "" !!Ol!JO 01 --••Ph .,.___.., '' • • M-OYar thet pciftlon of the r• trlct snc1 the IUCQMllul bid-DOM!M!UM._ eLAtt...A8Qll Uld tor. ne-..e . ll'ienQi ~n rmmerorlfif d9nip on, .. IPecitiad In anua s.Moa. Mella ctladl °' money 0tdat ====-o:-~--J.<su,~ er.. . REFERRED TO ' ' Malla check or money ot08r lnlernat Rev.!ue Code tee-Natur9 of Tltla: Tha rtpt, peylllS6a to tha lnt«nal Rev-lfWlllf Ytli '"lbod" P &-1·., ... 5. Po!Mtlol ...... , "' ALSO EXCEPTI NG=~.:::.= ....... IDtholnt•ool .... '""03.37,•0-od•.,_ "'""'"-......... ----~-RllllllllAIJ •bova refetred to COi\· edvlsed that all COlll In Im· THEREFROM ALL OIL, OiL lot « .... 10 lnctles 10 Iha enue Service Iowa Sec 8337 AaOamp. payer (named on the front°' ..... of Tltla Tha rtghl, ---"----"""-'-~--SM domlnlum plan ptovlng the parcel Including RIGHTS, MINERALS, MIN· ' llna t Mid Nature of Title. The right, tlon of Property (a) ~ tnll fotm) In and to the pt._ tttta and .,,,.,._ Of the tu· ....... ... ... Tho IDI• ...,..., or lho l•ot•"'og ..... ..,., OOd EMAL MIGHTS. NA1UAAL :"'::" .... .:..,..., "'" ... Int• ... DZ IM .... s.. Any ...... -..., • -.. ro. --........... oo ....... DI "''""-. II&• THEODORE ROBINS FORD J06l) HAAll()A tHYO (O~TA Ml\A ,,1, 0010 FORO '73 MUST ANG • Very gel cond, IO mt, $1300 538-7904 FORD ·ao Mustang, 8 cyl cuit Conv, lo ml, 1 ownr $5995. Ownr 640--0042 FORD '84 T ·Bird, A beauty. must ... 1 S7000 0 80 751.0770 FORD 'IM TEMPO 2 dr., lit p/b ale prem, and sya. alloys. suap. ~. 19K ml 1&295 obo 844-5071 FORD MUST Convert '13, loeded 21K ml, wtlt Int/ ext w/'9d plntttp. wire wt11 CYl's seoo. 87s..tn JONIS I I SOI OrH&P Co11ty's ol•tst l.J1eol1 ltrcsr, •ut1r 1111, 1nu 101 culrt}. ulu. &emct. I lusi11 2626 Hartlor lh• -......... -· -..., ••tollog """'"OAS . NAT URAL OAS ..:,.. ~ ND<t• t I .............. , .... .,, ............. --Joo< to Mr P<lo< •ol~ ........ ,M ... to ... ,.... ~-• ...._, , .... _. I_ .................... ....,. RIO HTS, AND OTHEA ~,..,MID .... POI~ '01 tNOIP<mltn ... , ......... --,.,. , .. ""''ID DUtol--M · ..., • -... -,..._ ..:::: ..;;;;;;.........- --......... _,.. --HVOAOCAA80 NS 8 V 8EOINNING '""" ......... -...... , ... omo ....... --.. - -Joo< .......... ··~ ................. 531 ...... ..__ ... od· 1.--.... WHATSOEVER NAME Tho 1 , dd I'" to oor P'I•• "ltd 1--... .._ M ,._ " -----S.. ......... -VllnOM •• Ille time of the In· rcalved In Iha Olltrlct KNOWN, GEOTHERMAL othet ~~ ~u: OUtltandlng mortgagee .• In· of the P<oceadlng. "sny, to ~ --~ttlel .. CUll'lbf811Q81, or ~ Ilene • "'" """"'"''°" DI 11;0 No-Pw.,.oolog °"'"· 1370 STEJ\M, ANO ALL PAC)(). I tT _.,.._ D< -llono "" -ol .., --ID ...... of ... In ,._ " .,_. -""r"· C... ,_ M tlcaaraS13t,30273 Ad1m1 Avanua, Cotta UCTS DERIVEOFROMANY ~~=~::Mela. in favof of tnwd partlaa pfiortothe .... thereof,and un1tedS.--.A11property1t ..,._ttle~n.tsre orinn e •r 1 • c ..... ., ..... "-o -·"-""·'"''"''°° O<THEFOAEGOING.THAT CA" ' _.,,.,,....,..,..,.., ___ , ... ..._ -... --.... -ID"" ... of ... =:••"""'~'...!::' Chec*1 0t c.tlflad cn.c.. Pm on the 20th dey of Fe«>-MAY BE WITHIN OR UNDER S be m ll.IPeflOt to the llen of Iha r .. ary anal rMt«e alCtl M 11 Ind wltftout recour.s United S-.... Al ptoperty ,.nwdltio . ....... ID •ho '""'• D< ...., ..... et --°' THE PARCEL O< LANO ..,,::, =. °' :::: Uoltod """ AllP<-'>lo ,......,. ID ........ M og-... ,_ --.. ... --. .... c.;:;,:':;"..,,. IO -bidder .,. acc.p11bla lo propoute lhtlll M opened, HEREIN AB 0 v E DE . led offered for .... wtlar• II an<J further Pf'oeeadlngl In COii· No guaranty or wtir'f'Mly, h · ... and wtttlout racour. Trull .. provided proper Usmlnad,snclf'Mdaloudln SCRIBED, TOGETHER ~:"~~ll~plor-::. as la and without rlCOufM nectlonwlthlha~ontual Pf9M0tllTIC>liad,llfl'led9M ~Iha United Stat• ~DyanlndMduel _,, ... ,,... ........ M ---WIT H THE PERPETUAL <um .. .._ •• ut•fy lho ......... u~ ... s ....... _., ..... -......... ·-..... -.. _...., .. _. •· \':::"::'.~ -"°'" Inion"'"'°" _. --...... 1. AOOHT OF DRILLING. ,,_..,_ .... DO tho ...... .,~ .. -•...,,ft. , .. , ..... _,_(bl -· -"·--·· -D<-.•-• _ ... c...:.,a.... DIO.· •ho T..--., ·-'"'P<-............. MINtH<l EXPLOAINQ, AND::.. °' .... _,, .... ,._., -· 0 ...... ., -~ D7 -...... -· D< """""'°"DI.., ....... -or tho -r----" ..., IP< -,._ __ .... ..._ -...... D<ol OPEAAftNQ THEAEFOA, ...: ,g;.. .,•,...., 10 wh ID •ho ·-· DI "" '""· A•• -ft) --Tho , .. "-"· D< "' -....... -ti~, -·-=-"• .. --• no·--D< -· OldO ._ .............. ANO STOfbNO INAHDAE· 11500000 .,.....;,_,, qo•I• .......... _.,, .......... , ... _ ... M .............. -... -.. ..,.. -'"'~· ... °''"' --D< -.... ._.. ......... MOVING fl<E SAME'"°" log ' _,;..a, .. """ .,: -· D< """"''°" D7 M' or -u ,,...._ M --.... -ro. ... P<-'>, D< ... --,,._ C-DI .... .,..,._, _ ........... to _ ... _,. ... SAID LAND OM-OfHEA d od 't IM IM .. _,,, D< '" .. _ 1335. ·--.. n-on. --D< od-1 O< lo< .., -D< ,,.._ ND - -_, '° 27 DI , .. , .. ,. .._lbod ..., """' '"° -· ... LANO, INCLUDING THE :::::::::: ..... ~-;::.:.. ... ID< "'' "'"O< ,,.._ No D< _,.,,., .. ,, °' °"' '°' ·-of "" - -.... __ ,. ... --3 to. ,... ' .. _,,lo: JOO AVOCAOO ""'""'°"' _ .......... AOQHT TO WH IPSTOCK 00 t "" Noll<o DI So• "'"" w<n bo --'°' ............ .., ~,.._, ....... -. ..... ,. ... -··-°' -°' . ' M ... 1 STREET, COSTA MESA. CA IOt a rental alCOMdlng by at DIRECTIONALLY DRILL is 617 48 a11owanoa or adjustment or therein, or 1 llan thereon, 0t arty to eonlonn wttf\ sny ea· lot rwiasb1 of tt18 ... t2727 ..... five percent (~) the AND MINE FROM LANDS' ; • T di lot retcl...an of the .... any person In UleW baNlf, Pf'ellad or lmpUad rep. ~on falbe Of Iha Pf'._ ---------Said P"operty II bafng l\lgh .. t wrl•tan _propoNI OTHER THAN THOSE a.lmlr=~:'ro.,:.; baladon fallufaoltllepr._ lhallbeparmft1edtoredeafn rHentatlon R.<lemptlon ar1ylocontorm""'1!anya. .....CllJJ)C[ tcMd for Iha purpoaa of pey~ wtlicn la mede by a ~ H E R EI NA B 0 VE 0 E • vtilldlty ind/or con.ctnais arty to eonfonn wftfl any 811· the property IOtd, Of sny Rlghta The rlgfl.. Of ,.. ~ or lmplled rap. ---------- Ing Iha oOAgatlone teeurad lltlla pet'80fl, alCti NghMt SCRIBED, OIL OR GAS Pf'MMO Of Implied rep· pan~ tract of IUCh prop. <lemptlon, M ~ In rnentallon A.Oempt1on IW E Diii CCMMT by laid OMd !!f T""t lnc:lud· r9190nalbta oral bid lhall ~ WELLS. TUNNELS ANO ro,.~1: addr.., •Mt raaentatlon Redemption arty II eny time wfttlln t20 Internal Rev.iue Code eac:-Rigtlta The nghta . of r• OI ~ log-iNl'-ot lho '""" ..... , .. D< .. -SHA<TS INTO. THAOUOH RO-TD ...... TM ""'" DI •• "" .... lho ---... 03.37 .... .,_ • ,,._ ........ " -~ .:"'.,.,:. Trvtt• and of Sala. lhaJI be rajec;tad by Iha 0 R A C R 0 SS T HE ~RTY O ... R demptton, .. lp9Cffle<J In (2) Priol Such Pfoparty 0t 10w1 Sec 6337 AaOamp. Internal~ Code MC· Detad: January 16, t9M Board. SUBSURFACE OF THE YOUARE IN DEFAULT Internal ~ue Cooe MC· lrlC1 ol property lhall ba llon of Property (I I e.tore tton 6337 . .,. QuOtad 11 ~ In Iha Matter of MELISSA CAL I, 0 RM I A RI· the Bowd ,...,_ the LAND HEREINA80VE DE· UNDER A DEED Of TRUST lion 8337 are quoted &1 lot-permitted to be reo.11ae1 Sala Any perton WflOM !Owe Sec 6337 AaOamp. MAllllE KAMAKIAH ,..,_,,, _,._. --· "°"' to ·-.., ... M SCA18EO. AND TO BOT-°"'ED JUNE to t0'5 ..: -Seo 1337 -opoo P••m•" •• "• ,._., ... - -'"" o1 .,_,, IOI ...... ::::::::"!;~.:.:: •..w........,.,.._ bide Ind to wltlldr-ltS TOMSUCHWHtPSTOCKED LESS YOU TAKE ACTION lion of Property C•I a.fora pun:n...,.0tlnCMehecan-uc>on "'811 "-tlla right to Sala Nry pereon Whoea -• K..,,l11111tw~......_ otfwtO ..... lheptoperty OR DIRECTIONALLY TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· S• Any~ wt10M not baloundinthecount)ln p1y tha 1mount Oue, Pf°'*'Y PIM beW1 le\ltad trOI of her 1*91\C JACK ...... 1411 COftlM A...._, Publtsned Orang. Coaat DRILLED WELLS, TUNNELS ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT Pfoperty nu ~ levle<l wfliCll ,,.,. property to be r• togetl'lar With the bl*'-upon shall Pl..,. the rtgt!I to JOtO~ l<AMAKIAN Nertflrldta, Callfer"la Deify PMot J1nuary 27, Feb. ANO SHAFTS UNDER ANO A PUBLIC SAU: IF YOU upon st'tall Pl1ve the righl to deemed 11 Sltu•tad, 1'*1 to ol tPle proc.edlng, if any 10 pay ttie 1mount dua. NO. A 111'1 .... To•-ffo.(l•I ...., 3, 10, .... BENEATH OA 8EYOND THE NEED AN EJ<PlANATOON P•• "" •moo°' d•o. l'9 "°'""" ID< , .. "'"or "" ,_.,.., •• ~r ''"'° I_ .... -"" .,_ =..":"' O< THE • --.. 101-1171 M·940 EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE· OF THE NATURE OF THE logefhef wtttl Illa ellpel\1el IPle purch&Mr Piii hairs, Ot l)(IOt 10 the ..,. thereof and of the P'ocaaotng if ¥1'1 10 THE ,...,, c FOR Publllhad Orange Coaat ')F ANOTO REDRlLL,RE· IN G ST oftfle procaao1ng,1l1ny,to usogns.theamountpetdby upon$UCt1~1theS.C· the Secretary It"">' time STATE ..,.-AU NIA Ll--NCO--L-H_T,....O,.,.W_N___,,C,...,A-:::R-·-=79.,,.. Ollly Piiot ~ 27, Feb-"8.IC NOTIC[ TUNNEL. EQUIP, MAIN· ~~~c;~3 s~ou~oAb'&N-the Secrttvy I t sny ,.,,.,. IUctl e>urcn•-•nd ll\llf911 ralaty 11\all restore IUCll pnor 10 the .... l,,.,eof and T 0 J A c I( J 0 H N 23 K ml. Like new lhN·Ot.ll ru1ry 3. tO. t986 TAIN, REPAIR. DEEPEN TACT A LAWYER P<IOt to the sale tlleteof. and thefeon II the rete of 20 per. Pf'Ol)eny lo ""'1, and 111 upon IUCfl ~t ma S.C·r KAMAKIAN M·93a NOTICI CW ANO OPERA TE ANY SUCH 20 1936 upon S\JCt1 payment the Sec· cent par annum Etlact ot lurthet proc:.ecs1ngs 1n con. retary 111a1t rwtora II.di 8y oroar OI thll eoun you $3950 87 3-a590 1---------AUCTION CW WE L LS 0 R M I NES , ~~u~6'AN 'HR· retary srtall rMtote such Junior Enoumt>ranoae Sec nection Wftll lhe levy Ofl tucll prapeny to l'ltm. and all att l'let'eCly a.cMMd that you Cos~ leu u" cu" MERC '84 Grend Mlfqula Pla.IC NOTICE P1,ii9C)NAI. "'<>PIRY WITHOUT HOWEVER THE . property to 111m, and all 6339(c) Effect of Junior En· property Sllalt cea91 trom run~ PfooaadlnQI In con--may appear bafofa the IUdge LS w~.011 oqolpl, mo" TO -If-• AOOHT TO DAILL. M1NE, "°!.:'" ~"'":i::: '"""" • .,,, .. 1.,. " -wm.,,_ A _,I"'"" or ,,. ,,,..., ..,,._.,.I ...,,,.., ..,.,,.. ..., .., ...,, "-" °""""'"" r o1 ~ .. ' ·--NDZIDoto .... oby~-1 .. 1 8TOAE EXPLORE AND PD< ' _,,..,~"'"'""""""" .... DI ........ P<-'> _,,..,DI -&tOlo P<-'>...., -·-...,"""" .. F-2• Mllll.Dml. 55 ·St 7 •1CTmOU1-•1 ~ """'°" wll .. ""' 10< '""""TE THAOUOH THE • ..., -''°' --,......,. ,...I.,.... I•-u=.,•-••'""P< ... Ah•..., Ill ...,.. ""..,,.,..,.....,..,._, lbl '"""'OO•m .,..,,..,. PLY.'72GOLDUSTER ~8TATlmNT MletOlhehlghaltbiddarof SURFACE OF THE UPPER ~A~=~lm:'; 111e11meol1UChpaymen1 (bl erty axecutad PIKtuanl to ownertofany realorooerty Rademo11<>n o1 Rael Est•t• than and 1Nre to ~ 2 dr. tine cond . good tires. The foJowlng P8rlOnl ara the IOlowlng UMd equip. 5 00 F EET 0 F THE r:;:... . Redemption of RNJ Elt•t• McilOO 6338 Sllall dllCflarge lotd u l>'OVIOe<l In Mcilon Alter Sale 111 Perl()(! The eau.. If any you .,..... Wfty $700. 54&-3276 dOlng t>usi-as Andfada menl wtUctl NII been 0.. SUBSURFACE OF • THE Aher Sele Pl Par!Od The IUCh P<operty from Ml lienl, 8335 their heka. e:a.ecutOt'I, ownar1 of any rae1 oroe>«ty M....._ Matle l<amalllan & Hatg8rl, 4t5 Town c.nter clarad eurplua lo lhe Medi LAND HEREINABOVE DE· P bl~CC:r~'!. Coast owners of any ra11 property ancumt>r1ncea. ano tlltN 0t eom1n11tratort 0t "'Y IOI<> u provioeo 1n MCtlOI\ lllOul<I not ba 09ciarad trae Oflve of the Coest Community COi· SCRIBED AS RESERVED u ... -SOid as pro¥1<led In Mellon over wlllCh the II«! of the perlOn n1vtng any lnter .. t 8335 thelf l'ielrt. Haculort of your oustOdy an<l oontrol 800. Cotta MHa, CA laga Dlttrlct VARIOUS IN THE DEED RECORDED O~ly ~I~~ J~~:ry 27· Feb-6335, their heirs. eHeutors, Unllad States wtth reaoec;t thett11n °' 1 lien thereon.°' or aclmln1Str110t1 0t any for plac)arii• 1 1 for adoption PLYMOUTH 'H Valiant, needs work. S 19 5 751-7200 PONTIAC '85 Fiero, 5 spd, 3,000 ml. ••II cond. seooo. 8SM2eo 92626 SURPLUS EQUIPMENT; SEPTEMBER t, 1943 AS IN· ru ry ' ' M.936 °' •dmln1str11or1 °' any to wlllCPI the levy wu made any '*'°" 1n their t>ef\all, l*'90f'I Plavtng any 1n1er_, TP>e fOllowlng 11\fOHnatlon Rlclltrd B. Andrtda, TYPEWRITERS.AUOIOVIS-STRUMENTN0.83-3M204 . person Plavtng lny tnter .. t Placlpriority lllaltt>epermittadtoraoaern thareln,0t•...,.tllereon °'l concerna rlg Pl ll t no 10012 Jon Dey Of , Hunt· UAL. FURNTURE, ETC OF OFFICIAL RECORDS rta.JC NOTICE 111e<e1n. °'a !Ian tharaon, or '"'· L_.,, ""--Of. tfle property IOld or any any P9r90t1 tn I"-' barlalf procaoure. "'*"' r~a to lngton BMc:n. CA 9264e Surplua equipment equip-ALSO EXCEPTING ALL any person in their benalf, ftcet, PO ... C·1t, U... PWtlCuter 1r1C1 Of 9'ICtt pr._ .,,.,. ba permtttad to ~ ttlll procaadlng fOt tnw ter Thi• bv1ln"1 11 con· ment to be auctioned may RIPARIAN WATER RIGHTS UQAl NOTICE sllall be permitted to redeem Ntttuet. CA nl1'7 ("11•) arty at any 1.me wlttMn 120 the property I<*! or any mtnatlon of cuetOdy an<l ---------ducted by en lndNldual be Viewed on Friday, Fat>tu-OR INTERESTS IN WA TEA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tPle 1>'°'*1Y told, or 1ny ea..... <11ys aher the tale !hereof PattlQltat lract of IUCtl proo-con trot of Mell"8 M11r .. A B Andrade ary 14, 198& II t2:0Q noon RIGHTS. WfTHOUT, HOW• that. the lotlOwlng 11am1 of part1Cular1ract of IUCh prop-Publtshe<l Orang. Coaat (21 PrlOI Such property or arty et ""Y time Within 120 Kam.ktan M Mt tor1'I In Tl'111 atalament wu flied until 5:00 p.m al the Olatrlct EVER, AN\' AIGHT TO found or aaved property erty al 1ny time wttPlln 120 Delly Pllol Jatl\Jaty 27, t986 tract of Pt'operty ...,... be days arter the 1M thereof Section 237 5 Oi t"9 CMI ---------lwtth the County Cleric of Qr. A<lmlnl11r1tlon com · ENTER UPON THE SUR-ha\19 bean held by the Pollet <lays aller Ille .... thereat M·933 permitted to be radeemad (2) PrlCa Suell oroparty or COOi PIRJC llOTIC£ ..,. Co.oty oo , .... .., I , -ID lho •~ 8om, FACE OF SAID LANO IN --• ol '" "" DI t21P-"""' ,._ D< •P•• oeymo" •• tho "°" or "'-" -.. Ill Al .,. -DZ :::: --~.-....;-.;;..__..;.._ __ 1986 1370 Adema Avenue. Co.ta THE EXERCISE Of SUCH Co.ta ~ for • penoo in lr&et Of PfOpet'ty lh1U be Pu~ or II\~,.. cw.-'*""".0 IO be ~ Ptoc.adlnga "'-coun C IM1 1'217111 MeN. Callf0tnla The auc-RIGHTS, AS RESERVED BY uc.u of ninety (90) <11111 permitted to ba racle«ne<l "8.JC NOTIC£ not be iouncs in the COUtlty in upon o•ymen1 10 I"• ConalOat .,,,..,,.. °' not IM ..,.., ITATEI Put>fllned Orang. Coest llon will llart at 10-00 a.m THE IRVINE COMPANY IN Boy'• <Gold ~h 10SPd upon Payment to !Pie Wf'UCll ll'le ptooerty lo ba,.. P\Keh-or II\ cue "'6can-inllf .... of MellsM M- ... _T COUllf 0.Hy P<~• J"""'Y 13. 20, "' S.twdo •. ,__, tS. O~EO RECORDED SEP--GWl'o ..... IOSDd '""'"-D<" """ "' flC1T110UI ..._.. ,_ " ••~•od. '""" to -.. touoo • '"" ~"'''"I ·-'°" ._ '"" " -DllTOICT 2'.f"'""Y J, t08f .... ot I ............ TEM8EA I "" AS IN. 5<,_,M 8'<y<~. G•" ""' •DI .. I~ .. '"'" ~••y" ·-lfA-NT '"' """''°~ '°' .. -.. -lho P<-• ••"~I ,...,_, or _,_ H "' °' CA&J'CNtNIA M·896 tlonad tocellon STRUMENT NO 63·388204 pie 38'><:1 Murray Bicycle whlCPI the prooerty 10 be re-file lollOWtng P«son '1 the purcn..., Piii heir'a, 0t OMtned 11 situated t!l«I lo coun ftn01tNtt"9 11"11.,.•lf CAM NUMelllt lnformttlon concerning OF OFFICIAL RECORDS Boy's Black Beacheru•Nr <IMmed II s1tua1ea !Mn to <IOU>g t>u11neq u I asa.gna Ille amount Paid by the Secralary IO< I,,. u.M Ol I of Melt.u Mana Kam.kier' CV .. -9'Q (Ka) the auction m1y t>e Obtained PARCEL B Bicycle Bo · 5 Cnrome the Seorei1ry lor 1ne use 01 KE AL OH A EXP AES S SUctl purcn..., ~ Int.,_ the purchulf nit new1 0t <lo •equ;re IUCtl P<otectlOfl NST ~NDeD Ptllt.IC NOTICE at the Purchhlng 0ep4wt. UNIT t3, AS SHOWN tSpd BMX ~. 8oy'1 'the purcNI-n11 hetrs. or ENTERTAINMENT 435 lharaon 11therateol20 per • ..igne, the amount o..a by ,,,. couo wM ICIC>Otnt COlln 14WOMS ment of Iha Ofstrle1 ., the UPON THE CONDOMINIUM BIUe l()Spd Motobec1ne ISSIOn• Ille amount o•ld Dy S8rlta Ana Av. Newoor1 cent '* annum Effect of 8'dl purcnaaer and 111ter1a1 Ml to ~ her Wllel?\tlr PRESTON OUILLORY , FJCTrnoua....... above •ddrna For •d· PLAN ABOVE REFERRED 8lcycte and Girl's Maroon IUCll purclluer and lnlereet Beactl, CA!lf 9~ Junte>r Enc:iumbfancaa Sec. thereonat lllertte ol20per. or no• 91"8 .. ..,.. to •noto Plaintiff MAm 8TAT'lmNT dltlonal Information, ell TO 10SPd ·Fr .. Splru Bk:ycle the<eon st tlle r11e of 20 I*· M1t1i-1<_ AktOM 435 I 6339(ct enec1 of Junior et-c.11 per annum E"9c1 of counHI Mall11a llhr•• 111 Tiie lotlowlng peraona are Shennon B McCaftlly, CT1 4) PARCEL C NOTICE tS FURTHER cent per 1nnum Ellect of Sent• Ana Av.· Newport cumt>r~ A C*1lflc:ete of Junior Encumbrances Sec I Kam11uan wt1t not De pr., CITY OF ANAHEIM, I Mu-doing butlnaal a&: 432·5745 THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT GIVEN lllat if no ()WM( ap.. Juntor Encumt>ranca Sec 8"ch, Calif 926e3 a.le of C>W10na1 Pf'oPerty "31(c) at.ct ot nlot En· an1 1n court "" .... IN K nlelptil Corporation, JIMMIE c 11 I c I( e N s TAT I 0 N. Tha Boerd ratervM the TO POSSESSION ANO OC-PMfl and proves hil own-6339(CI Etfect of JunlOt en. ""•• bualnes1 I• C~· given °' • deed to ,..., pop. cumbrancaa " •la te of requeaie ()( the coun to °' 0. KENNEDY. I-'"" 1 6'1"..::. ........... lo -'°''°' °' bldo CUPANCV O<THOSEPOO--of I .. ,._,"''""' _.,._ A _,1 ... to DI """°' .. "'""""""" _,, ,....,,.. ,,..._, ID -"' ....... .,_,, ""' f atWS In hit~ capacity• Grove. al · or to ~ any IH~lty TIONS OF LOT 1 DE· MVWi (11 days foltowtng tile Nie of >l>attonal P<QOerty Mttlher I( Aklonl MCt•Otl 633t ~ diac:Nrga QNWt 0t 1 <J..a to P'OC>-121 If • ~I Ol .,._,_ CNol of P-OEOAGE H---K, .,....._., ...... I ... SCRIBED IN PAACEL A -!Ion .. "'"""'"°· ....... ,_,., ........ Tmo ... ,_, -'"" _., ____ ..., .._... •ID ,._ K-to" _. BLAl't lndMduafly, and In 12751 o... St • Gltdan The equipment 11 IOld In an ABOVE DESKlNATED AS Iha title tnarato .lhafl _. 1n any ••ac:utad purwant to With the County C.. of Qr. an<:un'il>rlll'CM. Md tit• aec:tkMI 6338 111811 wttnout counaei anCI " Utl .. --• o ...... Colt..... ... """-......... ,.. ENTAVWAYS AS AP-... _·-· ..... D< -·~---.. f,X;"-~ .. -·..., ....... -ot ... -.._,,. ·--lo -.r -'"' ·-°"""· WILLIAM -T~K.O :.:•tt Tho C.. °"""""""' cor. P<IATENANT Ti> PARCELS • lho Cffi ot Cooto ....... oo '""',._,, hDm" ,_, " ,._ °""od Sto,_ -----"" , ... """" """ _, -- H°'1CIN8. lndMd"811"/. andc w ~ .. -· .... °"""I m•••• •• A AND • A80YE 0£. """" -... ··-·· .............. ... ..... ~ ---•• -....... -._ .... -... '"' "' ................. -'"' In his offtc1af atipeefty u all!. 2 ~ant-written °' Im· SCRIBED • lhall ba e<*f at publle aoc-over whleh 1h41 lien ol lhe Publtehael ~-.,,... ....._, "*' ptl0t1ty United St•t• .w11h .-..oec1 peran1 111~.ty tnG 111 A•-M Ctly Alto'"'" Th• b•OI-" !:!:' -·•ID I .. '°"""'°" DZ PAACEl D · lloo ot ·-... dote, ... ""'"" S..1• _,. _, -P"°' .-..., '° 27 .,. "-· -... to.._"" .... •• -_.., -'"" ,.,.., IRAO QATU, ~. M lec:I by· 1 gerwll -·· NYltwna AN EASEMENT FOR IN• 8'11\0unced to wnlCfl the levy WM m.ae February 3 10, 19M ..... "<> ... C·U , L1i1ms had Pf"I0"1Y to be ~tea l>'f C<ll.lt\ sncllfllWofflQal~ .. ~u.....-ec:1K P~tt lnlutrmuat be GRESS ANO EGRESS OATED-1116/M h~ptlOttty .... 904 ....... CA.,., (?W> ll.C.. ........ o... .... rtiecoun .. llnot ao -..,....,. ........ ·-·-.-.................. OYEA T"ATPOR1!0NOF SU. nmo, C,_f 1W C.C.0.--. -'°lo• C·tt, L .. oN .... , ... __ ,, .,....,, CEC<L H'°"" .... .... ·---.... ,.,,, ---.. "' LOT • o• TAACT NO -•• ... C-tt. L•1••• ........ ,,._ "--C• •n "'"' ......... .... -~ .. .. ~ sncl In hit offlcl9I C.-with lhe County Clartc Of Or· moYec:1 from tile Olsttlct fa-t0359, AS SHOWN ON A Pvblllhed Orang. Coaat ....... CA t2IT1 (714) flta.IC fl)TJCE Dally P1to1 ~ 27. t... ~ I Maua 1<ama1u1111 ano ~ peo1ty .. Otstrtc:t Anomey In snoa CO\lnty on January •3. cMy on the dsy of tile auc-MAP RECORDED IN B()()t( Del~ Piiot J~ 21. 1tee _...., I ..._~ P\1'*'*2 Or11nge Coaet 1>«en1 ...... ""' ,,_,, or O<· ,... ..... 5", PAGES tOANO '3 Of M·t37 .. .._ °''"" C...• C ---........., 7' , ... ,l3t ""'...., _, -• ... : Ttf! COUNTY OF OR. ,_ Thia• notice 11 In I C· MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, Dally Pllo1 January 'l7 t986 FtCTITIOUI .,_.. i.t-t32 eltNt the OVb1< Oe!enOet °' AHOf; RICHAAD WILOEA Publlahed Orange eo.t cordance with Sec11on RECORDS OF ORANGE PlllJC N0TIC£ M·93\ NAllll 8TArn.MT pt'l\rate c~ 11 0tn.1te lh.-.C~OAOSS. lndl-09lly Pl6oc J9"Uety 20, 27 · 81450 of th Callfornla COUNTY CALIFORNIA, IN-TP\e IO!loww>g i>Wton• •a P\ajC llJl)C( .I COl"'8af 11 aoo<ll!•'-' ,.. or --" .. -... F..._ '· ••• .... ._..,.."""' CLUOEOWITHIN THE..... .,._.. ·-ic llOTlCI ........ _ u p-IWUC llOlltt ..... -·-peaty • en llll"t fOt ttla .... ,. -...e /al httr • .-_ DELINEATED ON SAJO MAP UAND D JIWT OI ,.-. v-ANOC&al• 214 1 Aol-ACTmOUI • I M 1 -tor comoen-tior1 enc .. _,,_,,_,,,,_ _.,_ •• "NON·EXClUllVE -·-DEPAA1MENTO< ...,_ ...... _ .. CA ._.,._ I 11e.._ ....... -... -• 11oe; lrld OOts 1 ttlrOWfl Auction '•brvary t5, f ASEMENT FOR ~RES .._ .. MAm THE TAl!ASUR'Y 19283• The ~ .,.,....,. ... ~ ST•~ MllCfl Mil be 0Mermll't90 '>• 150, -· -PlllJC llOllC( tMI • 10.00 • m AND EGAESS AND PUILIC T .. tott::::t ..,_, "'TEAN•IL ...... UF Cont,_., -"..,_ -...._ • .... _ ,._"" ... _ ""' ........ - TO TME AIOVE·NAMEO -°'""" C-UTIL/TY PV•POSU DfDI. --... "'" " SfAVtCI '"' LOd A c-... L,.._ ••• I HTEA••ISIO ---.. _ ..... "" °"'"'" OlllfNOANTS, You ltt '1Cnnou9 ·=··· --.-..., 27, ..._ CAT<D TO M Ctll Of tM fl<tlllo"' e.,1,.., .. _OP OIALIO •od Pwt-'°' t .... , ... , W ... °""· -· n Q,.AACTICE _,,.. -'"' -by ... _...._ ...... _ -OTA -0.tlM 1......... -NAIU 4 SUCH,Ot0 ..... ""H"'O"'"-.. C• ...... -C... ..... AD-NCY 20lt--~---.. ,,,. .. ..... .... "" -.. M-... T .................... ,_ A.. ..... ... ..._ .. -· ~ ""' ...... 1 L•l"• eo...., """"' --,,, .... --.. .. MICHA(L J CISARIK. Ptsin-dOir'8 ...._ -~ prlnc;iipaJ ~. C... ~105 Internal ~COO. MC· J«qualine F "-"nenn 1IOI' Waftl Qrda. """9• irw., CAI t 9 2 7 t$ ~ It ~ Ille oourt ,.., .......,, -... •-.. """C:.. no .,1. PllllC llOl1C( -.., ·--Tho -.... """-"°" ''" .,. .._,, ... "'" ...,_ .,,.., "..,._ ..... -. """.,... .,.. •-•-"'-· -..., .., ,. .., .., ...... no --250 -• -----··--0.,.1..,_._ __ ..... CAt23.. '"'' ..,_ --· .......... ,.., --··-""""'" .,...., °'"'• ......... Soito ~·~••PD•I -· 111118 -· ·-... od· -.. 0.-C...~ .. od IO< ooop .... o .. ot "°'""' L "'""°• " , ... , W ... """' -C.... -•tOf ._ .... _ ... ..._.., .... M• CA"""'"'-· • loo. -IT·-,_., ... -........ ~" , ... ""HO ·----.,~_,Woy ._ lot. '"'!::...-Colt -°"' "'" ..... .,..,......, -..... -· ....... -:g-.. . ""' - -...... -......... .._ .... -............ _ ..... _ CAl3t0• .__ ---""' -,.,,,......, __ -• --C"""· '---:"--. ..,_.,,u,,,. 1 .. L•••.,••I, '"' "".,...._...,. .. _ .,.,,., ,.,,. u ,.,,., "'"' """'·....,. -~ 111 , H_.._ ... .,, ur ...... _ -... -'° --~ .... ~ l .... UlH •AODUC11. °"""""-----CoM ., ____ --.......... IOI,-~-~ -.... ..._ C... ·-·-s 110 alter _,.. Of fNI ...,. ,.._...,._, • • totU I W ..,_ a.nte ClleQ• Of~ a.., t2104 Ibid .. pr~_., IMlmsll SIMa e.tw, CA N tOS W I ._ ,..__. 1 1111 COW'9el Md to ____ ,, ..... -.... --o.os nm -..... T-., ..... !Tedi T ...... -"-----• -..... -.._ ..... --• ,... -.. - ..,..,,,_.,...., ~1~ ":':'~:': "-a..,;..,. .. ,_ -•••••to 7ta ~~ --... , ·---_., ·----'::!:'-_.,. ·----=w..:"" .. _ to do eo. )JdC:t ~ • n • · 8 w llr'~ left.. Al\a Tt\I.... prcWIOed ~ __. ~ Dete 11e19 .. M oi.. '*C: lPli9 . ,. con· ,... Olilsf -I 1tll .......... ~""='....:;:..:"~--""""''" -·-·-..:::.T;::.•;:,_,,T __ .,. -· ... --= .. ·--· _, .. ,_,_ ~"r= ,..,,.,., ___ -~·--· ""' -" -,,_ "'"'--·-• ·-• ..,.,...,.. ""-... L ... •c-... .._ --·--. ~ ..... _ ~ --.. -... T_____ -·---""'-·-·-'7 -1-.. ~-___ _ .. "-... , .. _ ... ,, ..... _ ...... ___ .... ___ ---.... ---........... __ ......... -.. ..... ---· .......... -,, ... -·-........ --·--.. ··-·-··-·--.. --.-........... _ ---------..... _ _, .. __, •• -T-,11 OLIH 0 _.!Y• llWIMA --... ·=ll.::" .. '::."-... eou.i,-"°'' ._ .... --. -tltlo ••• 101.,.,1 01 ----°'°'' =-"'-'· -, -··-tltO,---· --°"""" ... _ 1~ -eou.i, "" -·---•n• uu • -'1.:..:"0: .. "I:. .....;.., u ,.,.,,.. ., _ =-.. __,, t --.. ,<>:::•::_ ---n.-OS ... -llO•----1 ,..,._,,,.,.... ..usw~~ ,,___ -:r.;i. • = ,_ ,_, 1W.,_1Y · t CALICO, .... -..... -· --1 • ..,.. ... -. I ,.. Mii !'!!!!! ._......,. -P11oC .-..,Y ... fJ, .--2-1.::,t .~ ,.,_,,. 0..,.. 0.. ,.,.,., ~ C..tf'Vtt•I, OAll,Of'NIA ttp11 t 0...-Owl ........... ......: ..... ..!_l=-4d,~--,_~ .. If. J 10,1'11 • a. ..._ a.Ni.. -• ~ .... ......., .. 17 -~.......,: .. IP, 111H --.... ~-l7 .. fwftlell IA ...... '!"-r • .... .._., rr.1w ...__ ;;_,., ,..... · '*'-ri.10,.... .... .....,, • -. C!-=i,,. · ..... ,._. .. -. ~·· • ......_ -.... ....., ............... 1/11..,. .---r . .,_,....... - • I I I I. 8 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet• Ponche •Audi '8 L lwt ..,., • .,.,. ..... 1111111 Hlghe$t Quality Sales & Service 0 HUN I ING I UN LHK' ~LtK / t'L 'MUU •• , Visit our A ward Winning Service Department. The IM Chrysler CorporaUon facility in Orange County. 11111 IUCI lln. •m•CTOl IOCI 842-0.31 • 540-SlM OSTERLING uw -Slmcl -lWllC -'Alli Ov., .... 0.Hvery Specl•ht11 18MW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 JemborM Ad. ruwport h•ch • JIM &LEMONS IMPORTS U01 OtlMI •t. -'*"'CM Loo•llott ., OIMll .,. -,,...,. OW#lllon ® World'• Laro .. , s.Hlctlon of 0 MMC«1#8-nz A 113-IJOO .......... ,... .............. 0 &Uih Olunty~ YOLK8WAQEN/18UZU CAUF'a • 1 6 LAAGaaT VOLKIWAO.N DIM.ER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parta Open M-S•t 8 -5 30 S•t 9 · • p m $etvQ m-Frl 7 30 • 8 p,m "7'1 MACH M.VO HUWT91G'TC* •ACH 7141 142-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC §J 21M llllH ILYI., DllTA .U (114) 141-1111 (211) 111·12H PACIFIC OCEAN o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN · &If.. T AMILY mRE SJXCE.153' -~ S.1• • s.ntce • Leuil\9 ~ Ml·OUO --~ ...-. -~ ----- 8 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern~. Setva, Parts, Bocty, Patnt & Tire Dei>ts Competitive Rates On Lease & Oatly Rentals ......................... M2-1111tr .... 211 0 HOU!Jl_Of J!J!,<?.,'!JS 11 • LMM ~ice-12·72 mo • ~from 100~ new wtd pr~ • Delivery In Eur~ optk>n f / • the PF=IQFESSIONA L APPF=IOACH 7 1 4 -979-2500 2925 H a rbo r Boul e va~d • C o sta M esa , C A • Q.111C7J01 SUBARU SLASHES e PRICES! e LIQUIDATIN G 1985 MODELS UICJl fl 41(( CR:l*S f Al«l ~ W( WU NOT BC lH>ERSOl.OI ---·-- SUBARU Z4IO Helt. ~. C.t1 .... ~ ..... 714/549-4300 8 OUIC£ COAST JEEP /IEUUL T # 1 II rt. llnt 111 ,,,. "" ""' ,,, ' ,,,,. . oa':Ae • SALE S -.. , .. Jl_ .. t: ~~~x:~~ • .._ • ACCESSORIES OEPt • UNIYIRSITY OLD8MOU.I HONDA 2llO H•rbor Blvd. Coet8 ·-l40-0713 ; t, I MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1986 OC Jail escapees at lar e Pair escende 80-foot wall from atop- Jail on rope of blankets. electrical cord& By PAUL AACHIPLEY °' .. ..., ........ Two anmak1, one charaed with murder and the other auempted murder, etcaped from the roof of Oranae County JaU Sunday, clamb1n1 down the SO.foot wau on a maknh1fl • rope ofblankeu and elecmcal cords. The pair remained at Larae late ~unday. and police u1d they should ~ coMidcred d.anaerous. Ivan Von Sta1ch, 29. 1w11ting In.al for attempted murder. and Robert (lark. 23. awan1n1 tnal for murder and ro~. clamt>ed down the waJI room. the~ overpowered the from the roof of the jad after JU!ld and trcd b1m. overpowenns. a auard, said an Oranee \bey pried otr a MIC'tion of the County henff1 spokesman. security ICrCIC1' that tneildn the roof Accord1n1 to Shcnfr1 Srt. Larry and lowemS lhcmtirlvn 80 feet down Khune, Von uuch and Cl1rk were 1henorthlideofthebuild1naonarope taken 10 the Jtil roof at 6:30 a.m. of electrical conU and blank.ct&. Sunday fo r their manda&ory rec-K.hune laid. rea11on penod when they 11ked a The haftdcvtted suard wu able to auard 1f they could ao to the beth-hit an a1ann button 11 6:~ I 1 m room • About che ume 1jme 1 clltun called While bc!1n1 e\(;o rtcd 10 tbt bath-'° rcpon JCCin& two mtO tn Oranat Cout,----~ ~OGCn;----1-- Laguna Beach haa outlawed ftlherrnen' • ute of bombs and chemlcal• to ward off ... uone./ Al California A helicopter traneportlng accident victim• to the hoepltal 1trlkea a retain- ing wtre for a telephone potl In La Habra./ AA Nation· Sclentlata marvel over photographs from Uranu1 showing new rtng1 and at range forma- t Iona./ Al World Rebefa In South Yemen gain Soviet backing and convene a Cabinet In an attempt to gain leglt- lmacy./ M Sporta Little by little, 7-7 Manute Bol It making It big In NBA./92 North Carollna continues lta wtnnlng ways by de- feetlng Notre Oame. /82 Entertainment The performance of "We are the World" In the Grammy Award1 lhould further benefit famine vic- tim• In Africa./ Al QUiet dUring game By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ...., ........ Is there life dunna the Super Bowl? That was the question the editor put to the reporter -from his home phone by his televmon ~t -and wb1ch the reporter attempted to answer at work with his car to the phone and hn. eye on the TV Super Bowl XX wa. expected to draw an Amcncan audience of 120 million, half of the nation's popu· lation. But that means another 120 million weren't fh1n1 their aazes on the champ1o nsh1p. What were they doina? No t much. 1f the Oran1t Coast '8mphng was 1nd1ca11ve Calls to hfquards and 1torc clerks re vealed a quiet Sunday everywhere. .. It was real crowded thn mom · ina.." u1d hfquard wperv1sor Doug Hardin& 1n Hununaton Beach About 3,000 people cnJOYed the winter warmth at Bois.a Cluca Sund2y mom · ina. then started to disappear 11 pmet1mc approached, Hardin& u1d. "Ria.ht about thu, time 11 ~ts real quiet. then about halftime 11 acts busy aaain for a little while.'' he ... ud CraJI Farmer. a hfcauard in New· port Beach. u1d. "For a winttt Sunday there's a pretty aood crowd. It's not a.\ bu~y as 1rs been. \0 rm sure the Super Bowl ha\ had wme effect. .. Were the hfc~uards watching the game. too., "Us No.'' \aid Farmer. "We're w1tch1n& the water:· SportJ enthusiasts would have found yesterday the ideal time to 1mprove-the1r golf sw1 n1 or pract1ec -Victory ride JUmPtu1u runnina non.hbovnd on Flower Street near the Jtal. Sheriff's depulin cordoned otr the area and launched a tarc:h usu11 the Shenff 1 hehcopecr and control dop as well 11 petrol officer.. K.hune said. Von Sta1ch. who 1s from L.aU .Elsinore. 11 dttcnbed u 6 («t 2 inches tall. we1Jh1n1 200 pound1., w11h brown tWr and hazel eyes. Oark, from Palm Sprinp, 11 S feet 11 t.ncba. weaah1na 17~ pounds. wit.ta ~epo Medicare reforms flawed • • ~nspector gene_!'a l says new system has 'serious deficiencies· WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc fir1t hard look at quality motrol wMkr recent Medicare reforms has found .. ~nous dcfiaenan" 1n procedures that arc supposed to prol«1 Amm- ca 's elderly from incompetent. indJf· fercnt or arcedy docton and hosp•· tala. a 1oCn1or aovemment 1nvcst1p tor says. T he review of more than 4. 700 Cll'6 that were flagcd by watchdoe Pttr Review Orpn1z.at1o ns as \u1p1c1ou\ uncovered a few nnkina cumpln of phys1c1an ineptnudc or hoip1UI 1nd1fTercncc to patient health -and a stncraJ 1nd1fTere-na by the PRO\ to policing lhosc abusn T he mull\ promplcd an unusual "ear1y alcn-by lnspectOr General Richard P Kuucrow to the Health and Human ~1cn Department. pnvatcly wam1na thu the review was uncovmna scnous problem• 1n the Rcapn adm1n11trauon'\ heralded rt· fonn proaram ··The early findinp of o ur 1nspcc- t10 0 have d 1K~ ~OU\ dcfic1en- cici.~ K u\~ro"" \aid 1n hi\ ~0' 25 memo to < \1c< lain Haddov. the actm& hrad of the depanmcnf\ Health <arc F1 nancin1 Admin1"" tra t1on "We havr fou nd numerous ca\C\ of \utxtand41 rd care tn which thert' wa' l111le o r no al"t1on by the PRO\ INDEX Bridge A 10 their serves. Local aolf courses were bu\y ~un· Cbtcaco Bean bead coach lllke Dttka la day mom1ng. but slow b) gamet1me ai•ea a mtory ride after t.be Bean maaled "It was tough 1e111n1 1n this Dae New En&J•Dd Patrlom, 46-10. lD Saper (Pleue ... COA8T7A2J Bowl D lD New Orleaaa. ean..,tai tile coach are 9teTe llclllclaael and Willi•• ••aef.Uerator" Perry. who ecored a to9ch· down tor tlae Bean. Por more, eee 8portl on .-ceBl. "~e arc decpl) troubled by the 1neffc£t1\eneu of the eiusttna pmcedure\ u\Cd b) PRC~ to review l.ISC\ of \U~Ulndard Lare:· he Atd ·w e bc!hrvc that 111\1mpera11 ve that H( Fi\ takr mong ao1o n to place m o rr rmph a\1\ o n PRO r~pon\1b1lit1t'\ .. Bulletin Board A3 Bulfn"a Clauf fled Comlc1 Croa1word A7-8 85-7 A 11 A10 Psychiatric definitions draw feminists' ire Haddo1o1. in hi\ respomc. toki i...u\~ro v. he wa .. \urpnscd by t~ 1n\pcctor general ' conclu\1on1 and d1..agrttd v.11h thr a\\CUment ofthetr ..c ~rr11' Death Notices 87 Entertainment A9 Horoecope A10 Ann Landers A10 Opinion A 12 PoHee Log A3 Public Notices 8'4, 8 Sport• 81-'4 Tetevl1lon A9 Weather • A2 NEW YORK CAP)-Joe. who has raped several women. aet• turned on by the coercion Daydream\ about force arouse him Mane keeps choo~1 na men and JObs that end 1n d1~ppoin1ment 'ihc u cnftces herself for people who don't want her help and 1ano re\ pe<>ple who treat her well Allct'' life ~come\ hell JU\l txfore menstruation sudden tean and rnns- lant tensio n. depre"11on. 1rnuitnllty lctharay and o vercatma .. Docs ~ych11t ry nttd to define new mental d1~rdcrs to deal Wtlh such people" Yes, say' an Amcncan Psyth1atnc Anoc1at1on comm11ttt that want\ to add thrccd1sorden lo the profcs\1on\ official hst of d11anosn No. "8Y ~me fem1nl\I mental health professional\ who obJet.t 1hat the d1aanoscs could be misapplied to women and rapist\. I heir objection' have already spurred some chance. 1n the proposal~ but u the psychiatnc anoc1at1on cont1nun wort on rcv1s- 1na its D1qno\t1<. and Su tist1al Manual of Mental DIW>rd~. the debate hnaen The Fem1n1st Therary Institute. a &'toup of 200 mcnta health pro- fn\lonals. 1i con~1denn1 lqal action ovrr the rev1s1o ns bc!causc of "how dama11na some ofthcK d1qno1n arc to the health of women.'' 111d Lynne R<>KWater. a chn1cal P'JYCholognt and chairwoman of the aroup The debate 1' 1mponant bccau~ the manual defi nes ps'i'ch1atm dt.,.. orden for rescarchcn. 1nsuran(e compen1c\ the federal go .. cm mC'nt and coun\ The controven1al dtagno\C'\ rm bodied 1n the thrC"C fic11onal pa1 1rn1' above arc (Pleue eee P9TCR1ATlllC/Al) 'It I\ not rc:a'M>nablc to Upcc\ that all po\\lhlr problt'm\ will ~ ltllla· plillC'd or lhilt \naJ\ and dclayi in 1mplemC'nla tion will not occur (In nC'v. pmaram\I ·· ltaddow ia1d of~ prohlC'm\ K U\\t'row cJe-.cnbed. 1-.u\\C.'rn"-1n an interview wtlh fhr .\\ .. 01 111tc.-d Prt'\\ \lid he stood h' 1hr d\\C\\mrn11n thr "early 1~" " "f'l ' 111 ..,. ht( h v. as otnaincd by the \I' (Plea.e eee IRDICAa&/A.2) Blcycllst charged with drinking and ildlng Cases of newborns with AIDS rising A Costa Mesa man was arrested early Saturday after colhdin& with an automobile on 1u1p1c1on of ndina a bicycle while under the 1nnuence ofalcohot. Wilham Dean Stre1t1, 28. w11 taken to Founu1n Valley Regional tf0tpHal follow1n1 the 2:27 a.m . accident, where he was hated in stable cond1t1on Sunday. _ Accord int to Costa Me11 pohce stt. 8111 Bechtel. Strei 11 was ndina a btcycle westbound on Victona Street when he ran a red haht and collided with the car ~1n1 dnven aouthbound on Pl1ccn11a Avenue by Judi Sinden of San Juan Capi"rano. Sanders wu not 1n1urcd Pohtt arm~ s1~1l1 af\et he WI\ taken to the hospital where tcm tho~ he had 1 .24blood1lcohol lcvcl The lqal hmtt under \late la,. (or nd1n1 a btkc 11 . I 0, the ume a1 for opcr1tin1 1 motor vrh1clc The 1tatutc covenna oprra11on of a bicycle while under tht annucn~ ohlcohol became t fTcct1 ve Jan I AIDS-mo-stcommon Infection among newborn babies In parts of New York NEW YORK (AP) -AIDS hu become the moat commo n 1nfcc11ou1 d11e11oe 1n newborn infants in some paru of New York Caty 11 It spread' 1ncre111naJy nipidly amona children even H the adult AIDS eptdem1l 1lowt, rtxarchen u1d Sunday F1a.htJn1 the lpread of children's AIDS may be etpceaally d1f1kult ~ute moat 1nf1nu with AIDS arr born to mothe,.. wtlh no outward sian• o( d1eeatt, utd Or. Howard Minkofl'. d1rect0r of obltetncs at the talc Un1vcn1ty of New York-Down· state Medical C.enter 1n Broo~yn. Of 34 mothcn who pvc bi.nh \! children with AIDS It M1nkOfr\ hospital, only four had any symptom a, of acquired 1mmunt defiaency syn· drome or AIOS..related compln. known as ARC. 1 milder form of the d11CUt The motbn1 ~ the tOUrte of the AIDS infcc11on• 1n their ch11drtn, however. and tome of them laterdevf'1oped the dueue, ~ utd Minkoff apoke at 1 1ympottum Health-care officials turn to the public for answers tscusston groups tac le t'ough Issues o t e andcfeath anCI heal{ -care costs .. f 01 ti\ 11 ~ !H f NH\S \j)Onti0rcd by the Marlh of Dime' Birth Defect\ Foundauun on AID'°! 1n n~bofll' As ofJan I 3. 2" ca\(t of A IO\ 1n infants had been report~ to lhc federal Ccntcn for Dl~asc < ontrol in Atlanta About 40 percent oftht'm. •lr I 03 catn. occurr~ in New Yurk C ity. Miid R111 O'Donnrll a pubht health adv1K'r in the city'\ Health Depanmcnl he numatc-i that lor C'•t't') child who has AIDS 1n Ne~ York there att thrtt to five C'h11drtn who hav( A I 0\ rtlatcd complea., •h1ch ma) or ma) not~to~meAI~ M' O 'Donnell Miid she upecu the: numtx•r ol r h1ldrrn' "IDS CUC'I 1n '\r1o1. 't or~ 111 douhlr h-. lh( end of the .. r.11 '4hilr thr numllt'r of c:uea 1n adult\ v.111 n1•t l111uhlr tor two years. o\IJ)'°i hd\ \tlU(k lfi.227 ad"1b n1i11H•n"-1cJC' .\h<1u1 o nr third ofthoee (3\('\ ouurrrd 1n "'rw Y6rk City, .. crnrdinK lo tht• ( tX The dtlCatC wrakrn' th<' 1m munr 'Y~tems of au 'tl t1m' Ir•• 1ng th<'m p~v to unu.ual 1nf«t1on\ and form\ of ain~ The dt\Ct \t' "more-li krly to ~ faLal 1n ch1ld rrn than 1n adult M O'l>onnr ll \au.l ''"' nine percent of the "'Jr'-'t or\ ( hildrrn Wlth AIDS h.1 .. r d1td hut •>nh H pen::cnt of l~ (Pl ....... A.IDe/ A.2) Arrests in domestic violence cases rise f\"POMll'\I mott actual tnatJ fOf domHt1c v1olcn« over \he Pftadu'I year 1ncn1tcd. from 14 pitremt or the>tt IU~t)cd 1n 19"4 lO )j petU'ftl lutyear ~upward cllmb fol'°'::!:'~~ 1n • Wldely publtaJC!d a · ~ 1n M111 ...... t1 tMt .,_ wu an dlecuve detet •wt 'to fl I u11d do•a .. c ... .m.. l With tM 1ntroduchon o( rctQlr· .non to hetp 1ht-k"nouily 111 ~ ind fecdlftl tubn to aoumal th1ow WtM> t.aHOC IM, Ma (OfM .......... No loaen' can o. tr. Mltm .-C ttl co.anc .nm d9c wry old. 1tw per. matttnaly comaloH end the chroalc:ally 111 Who ... reedy IO die. Ill &M .. ol ca.. tti a 119 11 =,......_~,. llMdy,IM??' 11 a( ....... _. a.IM6va ... ,., .. SS-... C1be ........ -''*-' dMai9r IO ct-* .... - vlOleael. iert S = ....... _&. ,., . , ' .. Play tt alway' liaht on Super Bowl --.. unaay. Buc-k Paat. aui1tan\ man•r tl ·Rancbo S.n Joaquan QolfCourw 1n lrvux •id the) manqcd 10 It'\ tcvcryoM on \he counc dunnJ tne mom1n usana th(1r •·two-\et' 1y 1em. H~f the playen stan al the fim thole. while halfbealn at lhe 10th. Irvine Cout Coun1ry Club wat hkewise Jow. s.aid Pamela Gnchu"' t a.nd she wain's loo hippy about bcina ~1hctt hmelf. .. ..You could t« off fiah1 now. The golf course wa n'1 very busy today. the rcst.auran\ 11 empty and there's a •few in lhe bar watch in& the a.ame." •she said. . t "I wish l could watch. I lhink they ~ ouah• to shut everything down and lel ..-all the employees ao home ... t At Hun1in11on Lanc-s bowlinaallcy ta Super Bowl ~ny was kecpina the tier lively, said INIStant manaaer •t Marty Andcnon. But the lanes were open. t. Mike OcGuzman reported a ~1m1- ' lar 1ttnf' '" Kona Lanes 1n Costa Mna "Usu•Uy on unday ,.e·re pecked. Ou1 of 40 lane . we 're about a third full today," he t11d. · .. l:vr aot a friend videolopina lhc same fo r me. so don't &ell me anyth1"a." Vidco&ap1na must have been •n opuoo for many who couldn't watch &he pme hve A spokesman aa Video Rental~ Ltd. in Irvine said employea noticed a marked 1nC'rea1r 1n sala of blank video tapes Saturday evmina and Sunday momu .. Dunna the pme llielf. business was haht.. he sa16. In fact. shopp1n1 centtts were quiet throuahout the Ora"lt Cout At S.uth Coast Pla1..11 and Fashion Island. shopkeepers 1a1d the m•V~ were slow for a Suncby. and most of the hoppers who d id show up were women. "It' dead. really quiet for a Suncby." said propos manaaer Re- btcc. Tau&her at Falhion Island in Ne\!>'~~ ilcaeh. "There's not much traffic.· "It's been slow:" agrttd Kathletn Scherf. assistant manager at Fa h1on C'onsp1racy 1n ('osta Mesa's South Coast PlaLa. "You '>l.'c women. but no men." .\I IC3\t t~ornuplt'\ fo und a way to romprom1~ on 11o-1tcl\lnt . the p mc. Buck Pagc ut IUncho ~n Joaquin Golf ( our\t" \U1\l ;a foursome 1c~d off togcthcr bc-1011.: th\' game •• 1 the moth hulc the 1'4-0 men hcadr<l for the bar to watch the game. and tht' t~o ~omen kepi pl&1)1ng." Paac ~1d JAIL ..• From Al beach. '13•d htcguard \UIX'f' 1~r L>oua Harding L1foguard\ u1ntat tl'd H un11naton Beach poh(<' ~ho <:unfrontcd the pair. only to delt•ri11 inc 11 wa\ a ca'i(' of {Tmtakcn 1dcn111 y. Harding \aid "One of \hem 'ia1d 1t would lake abo"ut 12 hc:crs 10 coun ter thl.' adrt'nali n ru'>h.'" Harding ~1<.1 "Tht'y're ton"dered dangcrou~. and we're app(aling IO the public for any help the)-ma> be able to give us:· u1d Lt Khune <\n yone spo111ng \u'lp1uOu\ susJX'Ch fitting their de'1Cnpt1on or with othc:r 1n format1on \hould call the ~crilfs depanmen1 ~I 104-1000. MEDICARE REFORMS SAiD FLAWED ... From Al W' • ---~~-ilL.a.c.~u act the insJ)(ctor general of thi$ department to say • there isn't a b•& problem out there There 1s a problem," Kussero~ 'laid But. he added. the cases rcv~wed '. covered a penod from October 1983 1 through lall May. a penod dunng which the reforms were new and ., review organmu1on~ stlll were feeli ng their way. .. A lot of these things were in the early \tagts.'' Kusserow said. ··As the .' PROs ha ve been phased in. as they come aboard. they arc bcg1nn1n1 to ~ work bttter and btttcr." Kus)Crow's inspection in voJvcs the potent poht1cal question of whether quality health care for the clderl> 1s ·~ being sacnfied 1n the drive to reduce the federal spending. as many cn t1cs • charge. Faced w1rti \Oanng Medicare cos&s. the Reagan admin1strahon in 1983 • launched a ··prospecm c paymcn1" system for Medicare that d1ctat~ 1n advance how much the govcmmcnt . will pay for a specifi c ailment. • The system controls medical cow. by puttsn_g hospitals on a budget ., Quick. efficient care means profi1 • dawdling means los~ But cnucs charse the system ~bot.ages quality. prcssunnc ho puals and docto~ 10 .. discharge patients bcfort-the) arc ready. The adm1nstrauon has denied any quality problem, pointing to 11\ 1 network of 54 PRO\, wtuch monitor Medicare ca~s fo r quality assurance But 1t 1\ there where Kusscrow • found the problems. The inspector general Yid hc- .. tartcd with 4. 724 cases flagged h~ PRO?. as susp1c1ou\ discharges. files <:0uld not be found for about -J.,.000-0f..i~a~,dcspu.c..~revJcw organ1at1o ns' stated suspicion. Kus~row said. Of th( remainin& 3. 700. about 2. 900 raised 9uation<J of whether the ptl1Cnls recei ved proper care Of the 2.900. Kusserow said. 74 were so out~us that they wo uld 1ust1fy disciplinary ac~n by HHS. such as exclusion from the Medicare program throustt Kusscrow's office. But none of the 74 were referred to him for action. Kusscrow s~ud. and 1he watchd<)g agencies gt'nt'rally did not aggress1 vcly pu rsut' the 2. 900 cases of SUSPICIOUS d 1~harge'> "They should have followed up," he said. "They should ask the phys-- 1c1an why he d1schaf1Cd th1~ person. and question the decision. If they're not sat1sifcd with the answer. or 1f they Stt that 11's pan of a pattern of activity. knock that sucker out uf the proaram nght off the bat. "We fell they were not being agrcu1ve enough.'\ Kus~row ..aid. Some of the abusn wtte Oagrant. but still not punucd. the inspector general uid. In one case, a woman w11adm1tted to a hospital for suraery but found 10 be"° unstable fro m gangrene that she could not undergo the operation. For five day'>. doctors worked to st.ab1hzc her cond 111on. Then, as they wheeled her to an· operating room, they • noticed on her fi le th a1 her Medicare benetitr. for the procedure bad JUSt run OUI ~ The operation wa., cancelled and the woman d ischarged. Kuncrow said. The <:a\e 1s pan1cularly appall- 1na. he added . becaui.c the woman'• physician \imply listed the lack of funher Medicare money u &he reason forhff-dt~~~.~~~~- "Now. I don t think you have to be overly briJ}l110 say there's some1h1na wronahere." said Kus..crow. "And:-" far u I'm concerned. 1f tt wert• lcf1 up to me, Just that statement h-. mdf if suppartcd b~ the evidence. ' I'd pull his hccnsc for the balance of h1., monal existence ... In another case. an un<.·onM:1ou~ man brouaht to a hospital wa~ held for observation until his Medicare btncfits ran out. He then wa' d1s- charaect. without ever having Im problem d1aanoscd Three day\ lau.·r 1hr man died. "That\ crazy.'' Kus$Crow 'aid .. And there arc other ca$C~ like that. mosl not that egregJoui.. where )OU really Question the quahty of the car" "I think the &Ood news 1s that ol lh<' I 2 million (M°ed1l·arc) discharge.., 1n the United States. and of the roughl' 4.000 we reviewed. there we re onl) 74" so unreasonable as to JU1tt1f> govcmmcnt action against the ph y'>- 1c1an or ho\01t:.tl. Kusscrow ~1d But there likely wcrc ... othcrs 1ha1 did not come to the inspector gcncn11'' at1ent1on because: they were never Oagged by the PRO. Kusscrow ..aid Several big Mates -New York. New Jersey nnd Maryland among 1hem -were not covered by the ~view. And some i.outhcast.em state\ simply reported thal they had nu suspicious d1<1Charg.c'>. Ohio and Pcnn~lvanra al~ reported "v1nuall> none.' he said. "I'm more \usp1c10u\ ubout lhn-.c \late\ whic h had no flagged premature d1schnr~s than those who did:: Kusscrow u 1d. AIDS CASES RISING AMONG-NEWBORNS ... From Al city'\ adult\ with A I D~ ha ve died .. ince record-keeping began 1n 1981 . \he said. MC1<it of the chifdrcn arc l'>orn to mothers who are intravenous drug abuser~ and thu\ are at high nsk of contracting Al OS from the sharing of needle'> Oc~1or\ at Sunday'\ sym · pm1um were adv1\Cd to tC\t fo r AfDS 1n all mother\ and prO'lJ)(Ct1vc mothers who are drug abu\Cr<; or arc the \Cxual panne" of drug abuser\ or 111 others at risk for >\IDS 1nclud1ng hc1mo~xual\ and h1')(11uals Women found to ha ve t>ecn c~ Jl<i\Cd tu the A I D~ virus 'hould Ix• told there 1sa substantial mk they will give binh to-thlldren with the d1-.ca'>C M1nkofha1d He said 1hc disease has bc<oml' almos1 1w1cc a'> w mmon a~ hcrpc., 1nfell1on'> 1n nev.borns in pans ol :--.cw York whrrc .\I ~ 1\ common The dangers of newborn hcrJl('\ 1nfoct1on. wh1<.:h in<.l ude bra in dam· age and death ha ve encouraged hospitals to spend mllhon'> of dolla r\ c.crcemng mother., a nd doing ( ae\arean ..eu wns to prevenl tran\- m1\Wm of the d1sea'IC from mother 111 child he said Wh1k C ae..arean \Cct1on\ gcneral h do prevent herpc!'> 1nfcct1on\, the> apparent!) do not prl'"cnt AID\ transm1~w>n from mother 10 thild. M inkofT !Mild Ten of the 14 1nfant<o he ha' -.ccn w11h A I ()~ ~crt· dell vered by < dc..arcan -.cct1on he ..aid Minkoff ha\ al\o lollov.cd lhc fa milies of children with .\ID"i and found that one 1n thn.•t· of 1hn.hildrcn later born to thc infected mother'> will al\O have AID' or •\R( The b1nh ofa d11ld "1th .\II>\ he \aid. rnuld he the lir\t '>1gnal 1hat an entire fa mil> will dnclop the d1'>t'a!tC WEIGHTY HEAL TH ISSUES PONDERED ... From A l < ahtorn1a Health l>ecmon\ < ahfom1a Health Oec1co1on' wa' lormed by the Orange ( ounty Health Planning ( ounc..il and the< ·cnler fnr Hwc1h1c~ at \1 fo'ICph JI cal th <iy'll('m 1n Orange lac,t )ear on the prcm1'lt' that people l1kt· I loren<.c f>eanni \hould ha ve a hand 1n forging the fut ure of health care in Amen(a Modeled after a pioneN program 1n Oregon. (ahf()ln1a Heal1h Dcc1\lo m hopci. to wme up with a gras<1rool\ coni.cni.u~ on '>uch !\\UC\ a'> the nghl to rcJeCl life-prolon,ing tcchnolotn how lim11ed health care dollar\ <1hould be sp(nt and whether cvrry· one has the ngh1 to health care The four d1\CU\\1on group'> that met at Saints l\1mon and Jude f>ari\h • Jan I) were JU'll a lcw of th(' mort ' than 200 grnup\ expected to pu11k ' out such we1gh1y q11cst1on'I. t)(-f11r1· larser "town hall" mcet1 ng\ hc~1n next month. Ellen ~vcron1 prow< 1 orpn11er. u1d When \ahfornia Health IX'u .,111n' complete• 11' \H k th1~ f><. toner poht1c1ani. ho\p1tal adm1n1'1rator\ phys1cian1. auome)''I and 1n1ur21ncr c..ompan1cs should know how ()rangr ( ounty c1l1LCO\ would like the hcallh care 'Y~tem to be run. •he \31d "What we hrar frilm dott11r., Jnd lawyc-rs it that ~1ety must deu de (but) there h11n·1 bttn a mcct\ans1tm t for us to do 11." ~vcron1 \tml In L OranJC ( ounly ( ahfom1a I fcohh Dcc1s1on\ will he 1ha1 mt"Chan1'lm - 1he "veh1clt' that reflect\ our value\ ' ' ,he said. A,ofJan 14 thela\ll1mest.il\t1'\ • wert compiled S79 pcopk had p._u- 11c1pated 1n ont of C ahfotn1a Health [)ccn1on't d1tcuHron lfOUP\ 8a'>Cd c>n their rC\J)Onscs 10 a I l·1tcm que111onn:urc. <1omc prcllm1nar) cond u11on• can be madr ~veron1 u1d rllc mlJOnty of thOK asked believe 1h1t every.one in tht United ~tate1 tl'lould have adequate halth care .. ~rdle of~" ability to Pl)' But they are r-..cnlv 'Phi on 1he deslrablh- • ty ol a nauonal health care plan Among tllMe expressing an 11p1n1<1n on na11rinah11 ng health tar<.· "pc11plc either feel reall~ strongly frn 11 or real!} \tr<1ngly aga1n c;1 11 ·· "ic'\ll"rll'll \31d '' ''' "d"' •11 reduung health l<irr l"''' di\< U'>'>l<>n group member\ general I\ t ho-.c hncc. that were the lea\I 1nuin .. en1ent for them Only n pcr<:ent \a1d they would \uppon having to wa11 lonaer for nun· cmergem ) Utrl.' 1f .. uc·h wam would reduce hcilllh t'arc coc.t\. But 77 perten1 li ked thc idea of the health '>\tern prov1d1ng economic.. 1ncen- ll\ e'> -like in\urancc break~ -w cnrnuraite hralthy hfc\tyle\ .\nd while 41) p(rccnt \aid bac;1( he;illh t are need .. \hould he me1 hclnre more l'i \pent on developing h1~h·lc( hnology me,cJ1cine, 5 7 J)(rcen1 .11,0 ftlt that <'"eryonc needing ex· pen"'c hfc·..aving procedure\ ltkr w gan tran.,plant'i and OJ)(n hcan \urgef) \hould ha ve an equal chance 10 ha H· them reprdlcs\ of ablluy to pa) 'Pcoplc \<I ) to me. '1osh, arc the\C ethical 1s\ue., or econom ic 11~u"·"' '4t1d ~veron1 .. You can't ~parate one from the other ... In dealing with lhc fallout that high tr<. hnoloa} medicine hu c..au..cd, most people fell lhat the 1nd.t v1dual or h1\ rcla11vu -not doctors or the lOv<'mment -\hould decide <1 patient's fa te r cw wrrr terta1n. however. thllt 1f they wcr~ unable to speak for them· \Clvcs today. an appropriate dC'<:1~ion ""ould bt made for them on prolona- ing thcir life \ome ~I percent •arced that a p0ttent'~ riaht ''' rrfu~ life-prolong 1na treatmrnl 'hould take prccedcnC'<' ovu otht'r f1cton hkc family d t'- avcemenb or a doctor's fear of hab1hty Scvcnly·lwo percent said 1f 11 c:loic relative were 1n a coma and rwt u pecled to recover, they should be able to direct doctors to w11hhold an1nc1al fecd1na.. About 76 percent ui1d tM vcrn· rnent 'iht,uld '>tay out ol a pJrcnt ' d<'u~on tri treat a newborn with \enou\ cJ1..ah1l1tlC\ · ·\,king <'vt'r)d<s > pcopk lo hrlp d ee 1dr \Ur h quc\llom doc\ takt· them h'" \Urf'fl\l' ~vt•rr1n1 ..aid Hut that's 1inl\ hi·< au\t' 1h1•\ ha\(: nncr hct·n mad1· ,, pc1r1 111 the d<;<.1\1Ctnmak1ng pr OC<'" he fore "l h1' " u\lng thC' Dcmoua11t pro<.t.'\\ f'r11 plt• 'a> Jrt' \Ou k1d- d1ng · then lhc) \a) · f hank (111d' bccau\e thef'c been throuah \omc 1raumat1( 11rnn . ·\ht· \81d Pcopk who ha"e \ought out ( ah· forn1a lkalth I Jc< l\1on\ d1<,( 11\\1on group\ oft t.'n ha'c httle 1n common beyond J wnlcrn ahout the lu1urr of heallh care Thoc.c 1n "'-eq1 Ol'>l:n\ group Jan I 11ncludcd a hu\11IC\\man, a nur'IC il d1'lahlcd wnman a wllc:gc '>tudC'nt . Catholic nun and .1 n·tiree ~veral of th('m \hared \tC1ne'> about the d1ffirnl111.'\ of dealing w11h the comphrntrd hoc;p11al environ· mcnl al a 11mc of<"'" for them\Clve' or a loved one Paula I a)lor ::in 1n1eM1vt' <.arc nur~ who re tired la" vear 10 care lor her term mall\ Ill mothtr \a1d 'lhe <.lln ~e both ~1de\ of th\' life-prolon11ni quc.t1o n ,. 811t people' w11hou1 e 11po~urc lo &hr medical worlt1 often must decide on 1he \pol wh:u ICJ do for a ~nou\I) Ill loved OM w11houl re.ally know1n1 the tOn\tquente'>. !the \aid. Once K relative authOnL~s hft su,tiuning procedures. ''you JUSl don't pull the plua. That's all there 11t 101t.'' Ta~lor\a1d And that 1s why §he cho\C 10 t are for her mother at home and rcfu~ utr1ord1nary me.,urc1 to con11nue her hfe. she said For Flor't'nce Ocarina, patient riiha arc of paramount concern. Dtann1. who became bli nd .everel yean •10. " bitter about medical trcatmcnl she t1y1 a fe>tltt brother not she henelf w ruenttd to "I'm definitely 1n tJtperlmcnt•I cueand I didn't opuon any ofu," she Did Cooler weat her on t!.le w:a~ M09Uy IUMy alcile bUt ~ oooler ,.,,,.,_.,,_ ere Prtdlcted for the Ottnge eo.t. the NetlOnll WMt,_ a..vlcle tald • Hight tOday will range from M to 72 at the~ and 14 lo ea INMd. Tonlghl will be tf'r, with rog or low doude •l!P9Cted In the 111a ntght encs morn1na houf1 Tuaectay. <>v.rnlght Iowa wilt r_,. from 42 to 52. Hight Tutteay &4 to 72. Along the lnnat" coutal wwata(t Nght v.,l•bte wtndt wttt beCOfM W91t to aouthwelt e to 12 tcnota thlt altamoon and ~· The weet.,ly tMlt le 2 to 3 ,_, U.S. Tempe 141gP19, IOw9 NvQU9h • 111'1 ~ .. i.. M ti U H 41 17 t7 21 0 3$ II 42 ., 40 ,. aa 42 • 07 .o3 37 20 '2 JO u " )3 27 40 ,, 52 41 37 )4 41 37 45 20 ,, 04 31 1t 1t 25 44 40 JI 29 u 21 66 as "23 ....._ . °' 00 H 22 ot 2S II ·11 -OI ·IS u ,, 22 13 St 2t 40 ,.. ~ H 32 a. 12 I t M 42 ti 14 50 31 J7 42 29 14 .. J7 - " ., .. 41 .. 11 13 32 oa w w w w to I , -41 4 I - PSYCHIATRIC DEFINITIONS PROPOSED •.. From Al -Paraphilic coercive disorder. Like Joe. the peucnt 1s preoccupied wub .intense uraes and suually arousing fantas1c-s th11 involve forced sc"ual contact. He is sumulatcd by the coercive nature of the actions. and he Mhcr acts on 1hem repeated Ir or is .. markedly distressed by them.' -Sclf-dcfcatin' personality dis- order. L1kr Mane. the paucnl re- peatedly avoid'> or undermines l hances for ptea .. urt'. g.rav1ta1es toward s1tua11on., that will mean '>Uffcnng and refuse~ the help of other\. The behavior occurs 1n a variety of ~ituat1ons outside abusi ve rclat1onsh1ps and not just when the person as deprencd. -Prcmcnstrual dysphoric dis- order. A woman's work or soc11l act1 v1ucs are senousl.Y dtsruptcd by '>ymptom\ such a'I Ahcc's, which arc pre..c:nl the week bcfo~ menstruation hcgi ns hut disappear within a few days. Th~d1sturb1ncccannot bcJU¥t a Oare-up of depttsa1on or other di .. orders. All this must be confirmed by the woman's daily notes for at least 1v.o menstrual cycles. .\hce''> problems arc nothing new 111 women who've heard of prcmen\trual syndro me. "A lot of wom<.'n 1h1nk 1hcy have 1t and. we think. oftrn inc·orrcctly." 'l31d Dr Kolx·rt \p111n . chairman of the u>m m111el' rn i\ing lhe psych1 atnc manual Defining prcmcns&rual dy\. phone d1.,.Jrdcr 1n the book "w1U help 1n det.rea\lng the fal'>C d1agnos1'> that '' g1 .. en to a lot of people now.'' he 'aid U) keeping a daily record of '>) mptom'> man) women would fi nd e11hcr 1t\a1 the) don't go throuan the change\ they recall . that the symp- tom'i arc not synchron1LCd to the men\trual l )-de or that the symptoms c11mt· from dcpre\\1on. he said. While non·prolc'i'ilC>nal counselor\ and gynl'rnlosl\I!. currently handle such problem'>. gynewlog1sts "don't know wha1 to do with the cond111on." ~pitier 'laid If 11 hccamc a ma&tcr fo r Myc h1alml<1 "I think most of them ""ould ht' quite rehcved." Bu t not Or. Teresa Bcrnarde1. a psychiatry professor who heads the psych1atnc assoc1auon's comrmttec on women "There 1s already a gynecologic d1agnos1s for this." she said. "We do n't need any more d1aanosc'i. pan 1cularly we don't need a P'>Y· ch1atric d1a1nos1s btcausc we have not ascertained there 1s any psy- ch1atn c disorder ... Without kr.owing more about a woman's bodily and psychological changes dunng the menstrual cycle. psych1atnsts should not construct a diagnosis with such potential 10 s11gmat1lc women. she said. "This d1agnos1s would tend to vahdatc the myth that women arc less competent. more likely to be 1m- puls1vc and lose control of their 1mpulscs.'' she said. "That's wh y we think caution 1s absolutely required and we have to wait un11I the scientific evidence is there." Opponents of tht' "self-defeating" disorder obJect that 11 could be misapplied to abused wives, incor- rect ly blaming them foe their prob- lem. Therapists may nol understand that an abused spouse sta ys with the abuser not by choice. but out of fear of harm. the critics sa y. In response, Spitzcr's committee changed the proposal to SJ)(ci fy that 11 docs not apply to an abusive relahonship. "We were not thinking pnmanly at all of instances in which women were bt1ng beaten up or abused." Sp1t1er said. The focus 1s on people who don '1 succeed in endeavors like JO bs and marnaacs. he aa1d. But Renee Garfinkel. head of 1hc women's proarams office of 1he American Psychological Association. doubts the revised vcrnon will actu- ally exclude abusive relat1onsh1ps "There 1s research that show-. therapists tend not to know about the physical or ~ychological ·abuse of their clients.' she said. "We JU St don't ask about ll ... And for those who do ask. she said. "there's a good chance the pat1en 1 won't tell yo u." In aeneral. she said. anyo ne who woCJld use the proP.Osed d1agnos1s ··1s, I c.x pect. more hkcly to use 1t on women and other minonty groups." She said that under cultural norms, unapprec1a1ed sel f-sacrifice 1s "ovcr- whelminlll)" a women's role." She also said making a d1agnos1s ba5ed on a '>ymptom such as avo1d1ng pleasure or chances for rchef from. problems was "very troublesome . too. because J)(Oplc wh<' arc power· less. or th ink they arc. don't rccogn1u the . poss1b1hty that things can be d1fTcrent ." Garfinkel said she saw no evidence for defining the disorder as a per· 'ionahty defect. ra&herthan a transient responc,c lO one's situation in hfc The d1fTcrencc 1s s1gn1ficant, because per- sonality dcfe<:ts generally resist treat· ment while transient d1sordcn can be helJ)(d hy shon ·term treatment. she said. Sp1t1cr acknowledged that society m11ht encourage the symp1oms of sclr-dcfcat1ng behavior in some women. "but that doesn't mean it's not a J)a1holog1cal pattcm ... The propo\Ccl "paraph1hc coercive d1\0rdcr .. would apply onl y to a small pon1on of rap1 s1s. Spitzer said. "The 1yp1cal rapist 1s somebody who's antisocial and the rape 1s a matter of convenience and opportunity.'' ralher than the result of preoccupe- 11on and arousal from fa ntasies of coercion. he -.aid . Sp111cr called the proposed dis- order a "'very \pe<.·1fic. very pathologa:al and very rare con- d1t1on.'' But C1arlinkcl 'l31d fantasies of coercive c,cx were common. and she doubled the average psych1atns1 could d1<,tingu1'lh a rapist who met the propo\31\ cniena from o ther rapists. Ro!'lewatcr said that "making a psychiatnc category for men who rape" could, 1n practice. help defenSt attorneys keep any rap1'it out of 1a1I. "The potcn11al fo r abuse I\ 100 areas." she said DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ARRESTS RISING ••• F rom Al liJd1anapol1\ M1am1 , St . Lou1'l, .,an Fra ncisco and Washington. DC. according to the latest survey. Institute pre§ldent Lawrence W ~herman said &hat many fac tors may be influenl 1ng the shin 10 arrest policies. such as media attention to the family violence issue. lawsuits against police departments for failing 10 ma!•c arresrs and chanics 1n state law\. some of them making arrest mandatory Minneapolis Pohc~ Chief Antho ny Y. Bouza, who al~ 1s chairman oft he non-profi t Cn m<' ( ontrot ln•titutc. 'nid that dc,p1le cv1dcnct supportive of mak1na arrests (or domestic viol· cncc almos1 half of all urban pohcc agencies \1111 ai ve their offi ce" no policy guidance on the issue Jn those depanmtnti. pohcc arc allowed tot.I d1\Cre11on on whether to arre'lt, seek to mcdune between &he husband and wife, or to order the husband or wife 111 leave the home. The \harp 1ncrcuc in lhc r- ~i"-~~E Diiiy Piiat MAIN °''tel II':'°"""'' ' < ,,,, ........ , ... ~. • •1 .. ••• !I~•··~ r -''• u.w (.II 0921 centa1e or departments encouraging arrests occurred larscly 1n c1t1e5 that previously had encoural,Cd media- tion. rather than among departmen t~ that had a poh9 of total discretion. In 1984. med1at1on was the leadinl non-d1scrct1onary policy, used by 3 percent of the respondents. By last year. however. mediation wu the pohcy of only 17 percent of the resp0ndenu. Med1at1on is a loose term that can suucst providina h1S}lly lulled 15- Slllance to calm people involved in domestic violence. It can also cover 1 simple order by a police officer . "It's pouible lhal a really &ood med11t1on stratqy miaht produce better rcsults(lhan arTtSt)," Sherman. a cnm1noloay professor II the Uni- versity of Maryland, u1d 1n an interview Fnday. Jn a statement.. Bouza warned qain1t "a 11mplistir vi~w 1hat arTt\I should bt the only response to family violence." "Police need to have the nex1b1hly to rctpond ... Sherman said. He cau- 11oned aga1n'lt \late legislatures man- dating &hat police make arrells m all cases of misdemeanor domestic as. Jault. "There's going to be a 101 more research on this question." Sherman said. "I think it's premature to make arrest\ m1nd1tory. Sup~ later find1nas show that mediation 1s a better approach in some cases with populations in, say. cities lesuffiuenl than Minneapolts. I think the ar1u- ment in favor of aivina polic:e depanments d1scrcuon to respond 10 new research 1s a suona one since iucarch c.an chanae much ~ r1p1dly than the law can be chanaca." On the 01her hand. Sherman said that some Slates such as Maryland should chante their laws, which forbid l>olice from maJdna arrests for minor domestic violence unless they have witncsKd \he offense. ~=-lt0uer8ftteed c. .... .., • .,. 1141 ,.,. --• ""'°' ... 1414321 Ju•t call 642-6088 ~ ,!10ey " ,.., do not ....... .,,,., P4IC* .,., t >011"' C"btlo<t 7 o"' ..,, ~ (CC>y ..... _.., t.cv, '-o'" • • •O Cr• ;,-Gd .. 1 ....,.,.., ,r10 c.ow 04~" '~ , ... ·~"' -· '''°"• <00•or1 ,.." .. " ..... ,,_. •,;•• . .,.,r ..... , •ve"Au(_"" w~ tOe" a.I Olf , . ..,,.., ,,,. T What do you bkc aboui the D1tly Pilo ., What don't you like? CaU tbc number above arK. your mnsqe wtll be recorded, transcnbed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour an1wenn1 tcrvice may be uted 10 record letten 10 the editor on an~ 1op1c. Con1ributon to our l.etten column mu11 1nchtde their name ind teltphoM number for venficatJon. Tells us what's on your mind ""Olly ..... .......,, " ~ dO "IC ....... '°"' .., ''"' ... . 10 •I!' ·~,.. CGPy .. Ot~ ClredelteR ,,,,, ....... ~ °' ..... ~, .... ~ '.I l..-~ ....