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Home My WebLink About1986-01-28 - Orange Coast PilotBy BOW ARD BENEDICI' '--.... all 1eVen crew memben, includina tchooheacber ChrilU McAuliffe. CAPE CANA VER.AL. Fla. -Fraamenta of the s l.2 biUioo Space shuttle Chal1ensr q ploded ~ one of fow in NASA'• into a ~tic firebelJ 7S iec:onds shuttle fleet, fell into the Atlantic after liffolf today, apperently kitlina Ocean 11 miles aoutbeut of tbe Cout -ca1tren1 found• are aought to police car-pool lane on freeway./ Al Calllomla Ooctore announce the death of rectu.tve Church of Scientology foun~er L. Ron Hubbard./ A4 ·' l'f adon Horrnet fir .. hundred a of'- union meatpackera for refu8'ng to crou picket llnes /Al • ---Rooalng offlclaJa notify cttlel of 1200 mllllon cut In urban development funda./AI World Cuba la appaJled to find Libya backing Latin rebel forces./ Al Common Market nation• vote to halt arma aaJee to natk>n'a that sup~ ter- rortem./ Al Sporta Ed180n Hlgh'a wrestling team hu an eye on league, CIF tl11e. /81 New Orleans la trying to return to 'normal' after Super Sunday./81 INDEX Erma 8ombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Bu~neaa Claaslfled Com lea Crouword Death Notices HorOICOpe Ann Landers PoNde Log Publlc Notices Sports TetfMllon Weether 87 87 A3 A9-12 EM-6 88 87 ~ 87 A3 ee 81-4 A8 A2 .. -. Kennedy Sl*IC Center launch ped. There wu no announcement of the F.a.e of the ~ but it appeared theft wu no way they oould -survive. No American astronaut ever had been killed in Riabt. The explo1ioo occurred 11 Cballenter wu 10.3S miles hjp and sperdi~ toward orbit at ~1?77 mph. NAS admini1trator w illiam R. Graham wu meetin1 with con- areamen on Capitol Hill about the NASA budfet *ben they saw the dilUlet on a.elevlsion. .. NASA oflidal1 told th~ con· aresunan it doesn't I~ like any lives were 11ved," 11id Sa.eve 9ol$1stein, an aide to Rep. Manuel LuJan, R-N.M. The otheT crew members were commander Francis R. Scobee, 46, pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith Resnik. 36;..'Ronald E. McNair. JS. Elliton S. vnizuka, 39; and Gregory 8 . Jarvis, 41. The launch had been delayed repeatedly, most m:ently bec:aux or rears ~t icicles on the launch ped couJd harm the shuttle. It was the fint io-ftjpt diaster in S6 U.S. manned 1pec:e millions, aJlhou&h three astronauts were killed in a I %7 launch pad explosion durina the ApoUo procram. The explosion was a devuutina setback for the National Aeronautics and Space Admani1tNtion after sue> e,..e1aatt1e~aplodeeUortly 'liter liftoff from Kennedy Space Center tbJa morntnc. .,,, l..411 ......... Developer shows CM tower plans Man to betriedfor ·murder of partner killed by of fie er BJ TONY SAA VBDRA °' ............... Developer C.J. Sqcrstrom A Sons attempted Monday to diffulCI the con troversy 1urro undi n1 ill proposed 324tory tower ~vtilina plans '° include a child<are center, an art pJlcry and lush picnic areas in the Col .. Mesa project. Malcolm Rosa, Seeentrom de- velopnu$n cbjef, outlined plans for the fint.1. 2Q.ecre ptwe of the com- peny's 9t-aere Home Ranch bul6nas center in a mom Ina news confermce. Proiect official• made the aame , ........ DSVSLOPSa/ A2) .._....,.Dacal CaseartsesoutofHunUngtonBeach rythatculmina tedTn a s hootout By STEVE MAULE °' ............. An ex-convict involved 1n a down- toWD Huntincton 8e8ch 1hootouilast yar will ~ tried this week for murderina hit partner even thouah the man was Dot and klllcd by a policle officer, , Themurdertrial1 to open Thursday in Supttior Coun 1n Westminster. is unJQue becaa. Olristopber M1ch1el Sheehan, 23. did not fire a shot until after his accomplice had been lu lled 1n an exchanae of Junfire with Huntington Beach Sgt. Edward Deuel. Sheehan 1s charged with fint- dcarcc murder, attempted murder. robbtry and burglary. Ht could be stntenced to hfe in pnson 1fconv1ctcd on all charaet. ~htthan and his 'Partner. Thoma' B~ach jOgg~r plans to run them ~11 · didn't seem IO even tt out," he M11d Lashley. who runs betWttn S~ iotillll'Y. m1k\ a yor l.111'koy fond be would only bt About llll ycan ''°he decided to able to contiaue lais •voriec puume Jet a lona-ttnn aoal. .. , tbouaht I if"bestollfednaa .... "'91oot ... It felt would run the whole c:oe t of the lilttlWll~lild-...uwhcnl Western Hem11phc1T," he 111d. But pul on die.-.; M '-led. whm he took a vacation to Alub he He II.in timitl Wt 1-111 to tht realized how rocky the c:oe tal ~an .... bec:IUJI .. nJ07I illl ~Mry W.J and dicc:Mkd {O lalle dOwn ht aad •tbeft it IM> lmOI-wt.en I ca.n ambtt100 ... I'll probebty )U.lt nin 1t ~a ....u .. .-&M 111ttt •s in (W coast of Alaska) 1n Jptnl. .. "9il * t'rOln IM..,, .... dM sun aJ luhley•ldwb1luatt1nainhi10can ciomt11 ;T..-; -.. it _..,. mon ~ vettut o~ ""'8tiftal -. .. bl...._ veral years -.<> he tqan takll''I "'lnldll. 109 "'o...,.. IMft •ho weekend Jaunts '° other peru or .,. ......,,_ llid tttndly-:· :And the coutal Cahfom•• to nan it• bathes blbai l6r" -"°"' 1Mc's 1n clcmmt n.o.b he Ml pan.apetcd an a daat ..... mc~11nanni,_.. .. id inanillon and ~vaal IO.k1iomdtr , . . . Alben Oglesby. werr alleged!) roh bing a Pacific Coast H1g.hway store Apnl 13. I 98S. when §hoo11ng brolcr out. O&Jesby was killed in a hall of aunflrc when Deuel clicked ofT eight rounds from his ~rv1ce revolver aftrr ()aksby sho1 1hc officer once 1n the Cht$l I Deuel was wcanng a bullet-proof vest and avoided scnous IRJUf) ' At\cr OaJcsby was killed, hcehan o~ncd fire on Deuel but did not hit the officer. accord1na to the charge~ Shecffan eKaPf'd but was arrt"ltcd (Pl--... llltJ'RD&a/ A2) t lMu Im Focus or. THl NEws NM. he prcfen toe.all h1mtelfaJ r rllher than I Nftfttf .. l think IMIT I\ a dtfftftncc TM tenou ~ arc ND"'" "ktnaa,.,, 1 th1n Y)~ that 1( I want to stoP a.nd look at a rock or watch the 1t1ls and PG'flJC)1tei. I can do \bat. rm n04 """""tome of tM naturtl beluty, .. ht atd. ~--ACJI/ cntfully carryma out lA ~ G'liMions tn sJiahlJy less than ft~ yean. On a slow-mouon video mun ol the exe>lotion. it was diftk:uh IO de1ennioe the source of tbc ex- plosion. But unmastabbly, •hen tbe h• Cuti tank with nearly S00,000 pllolll of volati1e propellant nil>' tured, 1t 10tt Challenaer i.nto ma.ny pieces. (PleaM -SP AC&/ A '7f C.oast shoWs shock, dismay Teachers hOITtfied b~ most would try for anothe r flight 87 TONY SAAVEDRA. PHIL SNEIDEllMAJ)I u4 ROBERT BARK'ER °' ............... Teachers throughout the Oranat Coast were homfied this morning by news that the space shuttle Challenser exploded and apparently kJUed hisb school instructor ('hnsta McAuhfte and SJJt other crew members shortly after hftoff "We'rcaJIJUSt homfied.'' ~Id vcn Lan_d1 , . a th a rd . grade teacher at . Pomona Elementary School in Costa Mesa ... , JUSt hope people realize that ano ther teacher needs to go up. It would be a shame to stop here.·· Oranae Coast instructors who were amOnJ the estimated I 1,000 tc.achcrs applying for the shuttle m1ss1on echoed the need to continue the ov1.han fltght program. o\nd most said they would reappl} "It's a temble tragedy and It could have been me." said Bob Schureman. a 56-"ear-0ld phvs1atl SC1('n~ teacher at Costa Me\CI H1g.h School "But I ..-.o uldn't he'i1tate to reapp. I} ... Schureman said 'Tm an aero- space nu1 When I didn't get picked. 11 was extreme!) d1sappoin11ng ·· Tekv1s1on 'iets and radios were turned on 1n school offi ces and classrooms throughout the Orange Coast a\ shocked teachers and stu- dents waited for final word on Mc ~uhfTe and the other crew mem- bers Man) hrgh ~hool classc"I were absorbed in final exams and did not " 1mmed1ateh hear about the disaster. around 8:38 a m ( osta "1e<>a High School Pnnc1pal Frank lnfrusino was waiting unul a classroom recess at I 0 a.m to break the ne..-.., O\t'r th" puhhc addreu S\Stem He declined to allow re- pone~ 10 be present for the an· nouncement "I don't wan1 to bl ow people o ut of (PJeue eee TEACHERS/ A 7 ) School board asks bulldlng fee hlke Bv ROBERT HYNDMAN OI -Delly,.._. llafl rhc \.tddld'IJl I.. \ alle' <;Chnol hoard unanimou\h apr>roH•d a resol· u1111n "1onda" n1(lhl 1ha1 '4 0uld block home lOn"ruu1on in th(' school d1 \tnct unlr<o<o dnrlopcr<o r>a" bu11d- 1ng IN.'' ot up 10 ft\ e llmC'\ thr current r:ue The rl'\Olu1111n l j lh tor for\ of up lO s" (Ill() per unll 111 hl'lp thi: d1stnct build nr"' \I. h1wl\ and permanent hu1lding'i to arrnmmodatr its grov,,. 1n@. rnrul lmC'nt n \11 1\\IOn VicJO and 'urround1 ng u1mmun1l1t'' in \Outh Orange < ount\ .\It hough • ,·pen fil fee ha\ not been set. d1s1 nc1 \upcnntendrnt Pc~t Hanman said h11mr builders will be (Pleaee eee BUILDl1'0/ A.2) Firm seeking $50million from Laguna ly LAUllA MP!Rlt Ot"" °""" ......... An investment aroup has fUed a SSO m1lhon claim ..,a.in.st the city '11 Latuna BelCh. charsi .. the ~ interfered wit.ti n bustMll. Will '•'· ownerof'Tierra Dll 111 Realty tl'I t.asuna ·8-c:I\. ud 1111 m&nlFf. Ima AJn, ftted daedlim an the name of the Maia ._.. lnvcstJMnt Oroup lac. 11 ..._Qlr Cou~I mtmben. c::::..,. m1..oncn, DaiP · ..... (Pinn-" ••1-. l • --A BR8BT88ANDYt COURSE ••• ... u lldaitect., Lalbley ., ... ; ... lliamlf...,,.... '° ,.... ~i.e..::..-:. tlleoa~IM bat nm aote1 rock be9da lemia. detoun. ... .... _....... die ..... ... --IO ~. He'I foad In nllallltins tihllbOU 11 IM nd of a nan, unusually rocb doe •1 allow hila '° reecb -..... wt.efe bit ride ......... ..._ ..... milil bed!; ao u openw ll6lr a 16-milc rue can 1111n lib IM rifDn.°'~':s .ucs. b~~ border~::= re fence, buih to divide the two tries. did not llrc1dl to the •••• •"f'be 8blcnce of a ftnce •Iona lhe '6fder eeemed peculiar to him, "but I itto. the waves are too Stroftl for two !Sbntriea to divide people. You could ~that maybe this whole busincsa of 4Mdina countries is not that impon· ant." be said. -lte will ~n runnin~ nortlaem ·California this year. He s covered most of 1M beaches in the southern · of the state. All the runs will ade at low tide. admits there will be inaccessible areas, such as Point Ma100. which v ........... '-...... Jla LMlaly lau nm moet of Ge .._tlaaa C&Ufonala OOMt aadputllOIOncoa'•oout. bllt lle8dll laua ~..,..,,. . will force him to iot on the nearest hjpway. But hes convinced the many hours be bas apcnt NM1n, the local beaches will more than make up for the ocean aras he'll miu. Luhley prides himself on his knowledae of beach terrain. lje ~ms ir he were blindfolded and dropped off' on a beach in California. he could name it. His own Laguna Beach has some of the most beautiful rock formation•. Lashley said: But his favorite areas were LovenholU and Moonatone Beaches. scarcely known beaches in northern California. Thia year he wiJJ beain tak.ina loneer vacations to make hi.a tre~ from Mexico to Canada. "On my birthday I usuaUx t.rtat myxlf to a new place to run, be aaid. .. It may take 25 yean, it may take; 20. But I tbiak it is imporu.nt to u.y that you don't hive to 1e1 (lmmedi-~ ate) p.ls, that people can 1e1 Iona· tmn pis.'' aid l..uhlel· __DEDLOPERSHOWS TOWERP~S ••• h'OIDAl----------~flch later' in the day dunna a joint wessmenll from business tenanll. ~le any more traffic 1baD Jhe Qdy lellion with the Costa Mesa Moreover, 15 acrct -about 7S ~f'11lnal propoul. . ty Council and Plannina Com-percent of the initial phase-would Rou added that ·$<430,000 an l!sion. be planted with eucalyptus fl'OVCS, wetllDet\U would be ,eneraud &om •1 .Tbe sprawling complell would be JrlSSY fields. orchards and pr<Sens. A the. main ~1enper plwe for a 8Ui1t over a 10 to IS-year period on J<>Uin& trail w!>uld flank the ~ felJOnal ~improvement Nnd. ffma bean fields bordered by Harbor lined road runn1na throup the entut . He said the mo!lC)' would mOlt lfoulevard, Fairview Road, complell,addjnatotbe''rural"flavor hlcely be Uled to widen IM?f1hbound flower Avenue and the San Diego of the center. offramps from the San DiCIO Freo- 'i· It would be Scaemrom's However, Ross made it clear that ~y to Harbor Boulevard and Fair- l!JWO,ect in Costa Mesa. those extra features would not be VJeW ROid. It would also be Vied for The keystone of the sprawling economically possible without the ~theron andofframput the freeway 80sinas comple• is a pyramid-main tower. tn Cotta Mesa. E SIO.foot 1kyscraper. which .. It's the landmark buil9ina of the Sementtom also plana to spend be the taJlest buildina in entire site. It's the keystone, .. be II.id. anot&er S2 million to widen SOuth County. The entire project was fint ap-Cout Drive, which runs throuab the mDesoite the elltensive landscapinc. proved cooceptUally in May 1984 by project. . mechild-carecenterandother1pecial the City Council, which chanted the Even with the lDlprovements, Aitures, council membcn remained ~pert)''• peral plan status from council membcn Dave Wheeler and c6Doemcd lha\ traffic from tbe total industrial to commerc.ial. Mary HombuckJe -both advocates n of the tim trlt hucLcaU oflimited -mnained fearful rlflenections in the area at a suod-for 2.6 million square eet oloffice e comp • wo ev Y t st.ill. spec:e, two 400-room hotels and tratrac at ara intcnections. Furthermore, questions remained 80,000 square feet of retail atea. Hombuckie u.id 10 of the lipa.11 .. bow residents would react to a Tbe project land wu divided into wouJd racb the •tale where tiaftic sqscnper that would be visjble for eiabt blocb, each with a Limit on tt\e blcka up throuab other intenectiona, miles. square footqe that could be de-even when the Tiabt ii peen. City planner Rebe Touw uid the v~The maximum buildina .. Tomethatiscalledpidlock."she tower will not cast a shadow over . · 1 was set at 2S stories. •id. "It's utoundiq the project wu n~rby neiahborhoods, except for ••a trom applied for permi11.ion approved before with the iml)ICt as days, for a few hoUJ"S, in the dead lut ber to merae the blocks bad u it it." nter." However, the beige-and-into rec sec1ioDJ, aUowina the Wheeler lddcld. ·'The council • pnit.e-lined buildina will be developer to consolidate the square memben who approved"that earlier seen from further away than any footqc from other buildings into the development should be shot ... It's other structure in the city, she said. slcylcraper -puahina it from the clear the traffic is unacceptable:" Segcnttom is tryina to obtain a maximum approved heipt to 32 Mayor Norma Henzos reminded necessary general plan amendment stories. her council coUeques that the traffic that would allow the company to Onipen also rearranged the pro-pro.jection1 assume that aU other bUild the hia,h-rise office building ject to move the main tower from the prOJCCll on the drawing boarda for Rbrth of lhe fretway, just east of nonb end of the 1itecloter to the San north Costa Mesa will be built. ~r Boulevard. Diego Freeway. She also uraed council members to ''-Publk bearings arc scheduled for The new plan would add 102,000 conaider only the flnt phue and not Feb. 24 before the Plannina Com-:l,=feetofoffioespecctotheinitial the traffic impacll from the entire f\\ISMion and March 17 before the p but would delete one hotel. It complu, which may not be con- crit,Y Council. Construction is ten-would also contain 80,000 square feet 1tructed for more than a decade. l.it1vely set to begin this fall and end in of retail, and I 0,000 square feet apiece Designs for each subsequent phase 1-rly 1989. for the child care center and the must also be approved separately, Included in the first phase is a 400-restaurant allowing the council to keep a flbom hotel, a 2, J 5~spacc parking An environmental study showed continuous check on the project. Ross fjrqc and a restaurant. the change in plans would not added. ~·, l\lso featured would be an art1 jpUery as well as the employee child- ~lfd~~t~~:\~?.~ :g ~~~~~r.0 Arco agrees to pay $315 million fine l·ift would be the first center in the tOunty built as pan oh new business ~omplell, acco'rding to Rita Jamieson, child-care consult.ant for the project. t"he nonprofit child-care center Would operate by chargjna moder- lftcly priced fees as well as obtaining JI LOS ANGELES (AP) -Atlantic Richfield Co, accused of viol.ating federal price controls, has avced to pay $31 S million in restitution and fines. The settlement calls for Arco to pay $313 million in restitution and $2 million in civil pcnalt1cs. Although it agreed to make the payments, Arco admitted no wrona· doing. MURDER TRIAL SLATED TO BEGIN ••• T~Al nine days later in Kem County. •,.Jury selection in the unusual murder tnaJ began today. '"Jn a pretrial ruhng Monday, Judge lean Rheinhe1mer said Jurors wall not be told that Sgt. Deuel was invovled in a se<:ond but unrelated shooting incident last year in which he shot a -tniralary suspect an the jaw. Rheinhe1mer also said she would decide later 1f Jurors Wlll be told that Sileehan and Olgesby allegedly made ,a."dcath pact" before the robbery rn ~ich they agreed never to be "taken alive." ~'· According to coun documents, Sheehan and Oglesby met an state prison where they were S(f'Vrng terms for burglary and robbery. Both were released on parole only weeks before the shooting. Deputy District Attorney Rick Toohey said Sheehan should be found guilty of murder because he was acting in a dangerous and malicious manner that helped provoke the shQOtout in wh•ch his partner died. But Public Defender Lawrence Buckle y, who as 'resentina ~LAIM AGAINST LAGUNA.~. ·1':emA1 ~mbcrs and several Planning De· .1?.11menl employecs1 accordan& to &r!r Clerk Verna Rollinger. , :,.Neither Sanger nor Allen would w.mment on the claim, filed with the ~1fy Jan. 16. Their attorney could not be reached for comment. violation of constitutional riahll, taking property without just com- pensation. v1olat1on of due procas ultcrference of business. slander, libel and misrepresentation. Sheehan, said biJ client abould never have been charted with bit patl.DCt'1 death. He said !Mehan probably .t.11 take the stand in hit own defenae. Deuel is ellpeded to be the key witness in the trial, which could last two weeks. Durina a preliminary bearin&. Deuel testified that be ordered boili Sheehan and 9'1esby to kneel oh the around with their bands on theif bead after they emeraed from the Tfilnp for Your Head shop, 41 0 Pacific Coast HiatJway. Deuel said OaJesby managed lo pull out a aun, turn around and fire before be could react. "I was struck in the chest," said Deuel, who said the force of the blut knocked him into the street. The officer II.id he aimed at. OaJeaby and fired until be ran out of bullell. One of the sholl hit o.Jesby in the held. killina him instantly. -'Rollinaer said the claim alleges ~a.a.es occurred at I 76-190 South tlcific Coast H1&hway. The sate 1s a i>rmer Aaron Drothers art store, where construction is now taking place. According to pubhshed reports, Singer said the claim wu filed after conditional u~ permits were denied for two business that wanted to lcuc sites from him The perm1t5 were denied because the required number of parkina spaces were not provided at the busincue1, Rollinger ~1d. Deuel aid that u he ran to his squid car to relo.d, Sheehan ducked into the 11ft shop and fired at least one shot in his direction. Deuel said be reloaded his aun and fired two abots at Sheehan. who eventually ran ftom the shop and diu.ppcared. Sheehan was arrested nine days i.ter when police traced him 10 a public phone booth near Lake Isabella. He is beina held without ball at Orange County Jail. b The claim seeks damaae• from city c;,(j!fic1al1 for breach of aareement. 1 • ~t:S~E llily Pilat MAIN OF,.CI 3JO W•" &., I• (;;:)tie !HM C.A ..._, ,.._ 9'>• •'IM""''-..... c..• mn ~ea. .. 2·M11 .,.,..,_ & t610'.ei "42·.a21 Cooy•'°"' • J °'~ ~ ~ e--r loO -ffcir,.. "'-''•'-'°"°'"" ""'"., or ~--...... ,.,.f De tep.OOUt;e'.1 .. !M~• ~., ... ....... ol c.ow<IQI'• - Cl--·· -., c.A•• ~ (4 '!O'W tu-I UA IOC1 ~·"'1~ "' u .,. '~ , • ...,.. ..... ., ...... , 00 ...,,.""Y fllt ()renge c... OWy No! --fl W'lllot..o ... ~"'-........ ., .... 0r.,.c-~ ~ ,.,,_ ..,_ r• ~ =:-L ''*~ ~,...,,.. .... ,. .......... , ... ~ .,., "'::-=,..........,...... ... uow.., let .... '0 lo• I C...._.~t"" VOL 11,NO.• • • D=-•• 0-MtMd ~,.,,. " '°" 00 Ju•tcall 642-8086 11()4 ...... """' ,,.,., by • )0 0 "' eel Ol«Or• ' 0 "' lflO """' coP't ... .. ........ What do you hkc about the Deily Pik>t? What ~-.... ..,... " l'Oli dO flOI ·~ ~ don't you hkc'> Call the number above and your _,, Dy 7 • "' C.ell IM!Ott mes:ft walJ be recorded. tranecnbed and de-tO • "' ""° ~ 'GCl'f W11 bver to the a~propnate ednm . lllt ...... The same 4.hour answenna servKlC may be ctr.••••" used to ru.ord lelten to tbc editm on any topec. . , ........ Cootributon to our Lettcn column mu.st include their name and telepbont number for verification. MOtl Tells uJ what's on your nund. OrMpCWl!r ---~ ............. .... .. ' ,. • ..o.• u ••• u 0.1 Reiner denies Fiedler claim case a smokescreen _c __ LOS ANGELES (AP) -District Attorney Ira Reincr'1 office denied Rep. Bobbi Fiedlcr'a claim that ber indictment for allepd.ly violatina a campaifD law is a smoketereen to cover h11 handlina of the McMartin Pre-School molestation cue. The Republican COq1eUWOman made the claim Monday u she opened a braid offensive to discredit the indjctment aUegjnJ that abe and top aide Paul Clarke tned to buy off a rival in California's GOP primary for U.S. Senate. After winnina a delay in arrai111· ment to aive attorneys time to study arand jwy tranlCript.s. Fiedler, 48, said outside the counbou1e that Reiner needed a di1tnct.ion after droppina five of the seven oriainal def'endanll from the hiabty publi· ci.zcd McMartin case. ••r think this aituation is a political ploy on his part," she said. 0 Th11 was a way of diveruna attention from what he had done in McMartin. It was a convenient vehicle." Chief Deputy District Attorney Gil Garcetti, speakina for Reiner, said the conaresswom.an's case bad been under invcstiption since November, Iona before the decision lo di1mi11 the McMartin charaes. .. There is no way you can hide from the McMartin deciaion," Oarcetti II.id. "The Fiedler case stands on ill own." Fiedler and Clarke, 39, arc cbarpd with oflerina to pay •1-te Sen. Ed Devis' S 100,000 camP.&ian debt if he would drop out of the race. Under the Californja Election Code it is a felony to offer money or other consideration to induce a candidate to withdraw from a campaip. · Meanwhile, the Los Anltlea Her- ald Eumincr. quotina two uniden- tified sou.rcea. reponed today that after presentina the caae to the ~ jury, the .district attorney'• office recommended indictment of Clarke but not FiedJer. An anonymous IT8Dd juror quoted by the Herald said the panel had to vote aeveral times before dccidinc to indict Fiedler, but voted onl y once on Clarice. At her news conference, Fiedler also II.id that arand jury member Richard Ferraro could not have objectively voted about her 1inoc he once wu her coUeaaue on the Los Anaeles Board of Education. Fenvo would not comment. Jn reference to Devis, Fiedler said: ..It's very difficult to understand the desperate nature of an individual who may not be doina as well u be would have liked to have done ... and tryina to tak.e advantage of hurtillf what be mipt consider to be a stgnificant opronent." Davis, 69, and Fiedler are amona nine Republicans entered in the June 3 primary. to pick the GOP challe~ to Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston. Davis, in a Sacramento news conference, said FiedJer and Clarke "must have known the wronafulneu of what they were attempting to do .. In a separate development Mon- day. the c-0~woman·s campailJI fund.raiser in Wuhington, D.C., Brad O'Leary, said Clarke had called him in November "to sec what could be done to help Divis Clltinauish biJ debt." "I told Paul that in a federal race, unlike in a city or state race, damn little could be done," O'Wt'y told lhe Los Angeles Times. Under federal law, the Fiedler campaign committee could donate no more than S 1,000 to Davia' primary cam~ign, the same limit placed on individual donations. BUILDING FEE BOOST FOR SCHOOLS •.. From Al required to nqotiete plans io fund construction of school facilities in step wilh the additional 1tudenll their developmc:nta would ,enerate. Without the IChool district'• OK, buildina plans could be held up when developen seek final approval from Ora.ate County planners, Hartman said. Local developers are critkizina the plan and are questionina the !IChool district's ri&bt to levy such fees. Philip . Bettencourt, ~prnentina the Buildina Industry Association of Orange County (BIA). said de- velopen are beina unfairly singled out for school funds. STORE HOURS: ' "We're likely to get stuck with the biU to devel~ the entire 1ehool district'• f'aciliues," Bettencourt u.id this momina. '"Developers have been cauaht in the mHSd1e. We're seen u an euywaei. .. Bettencourt II.id the BIA will try to set lbe Oranec County Board of Supcrvison to review the 1ebool boerd's action and seek input from developers. For the put five yean, the Siddle· beck Valley Unified School [);strict has been requiri04 buildina fees of S 1,200 per new un1t. The funds help pay for ponable buildinp and trailen commonly used on the acbool cam- puses. But Hartman said permanent fa. cilities arc now n~ded. "After five ycan of using ponablcs. I don't think you can still caJI them temporary." Hartman said Monday. "We need permanent faci lities." Bettencourt, however, said use of ponable buildings and trailen may now be an unfortunate fact oflife for California school distncts. "Given the reality of Proposition 13, like it or not, all school districu wil,I ~ faced with usin& ponable buildings on some of their schools •• he sa id . ' PER!i Y M-f 10-8 . D • Dhitii K 1l9our f-ren"h & 511.nhury Storewide Clearance 20%-70% off Entire Stock Now In Progress 3321 E. Coast Hwy . Corona del Mar 714-675-2011 SAT 9:30-6 0 SUN 12-S ' IDtettacW lo~e talk• at UC lrrine Dr. Cbriltint HalJ. a countetina peycholOlist IDd diteetor of 1tudent development for the UC Irvine Collete of Medicine, wtu ~nt talkJ on tnlm'leial dallna, nwrilee and children Wednet- day ~nd Feb. '· The lectures are fin and open to the pubhc. The first, on datina and ma.ma,e. wilJ be held from noon to 2 p.m. in the Crott-Cultutal Center. wbilc the ICCOnd, focuslna on children, i1 tcheduled from $ to 6:30 p.m. in the Women'• Resou.ru Center. Call 856-121' for additional information. I Art lectmw fJJ Maa The LAcuna Bolch Art Museum will sponsor two lectures in its "Art ~ndwiched In" pros;ram at South Coast Plaza in CO.ta Meta Wcdneday and Feb. 2. Artists Mark Stock and Michael McMillen will conduct the ~ma, which· will include a tour of the new pllery. Call 494-6S31 for details. , DnJ6 abue talk bi HB Tim Chipman, proaram director of the adoles- cent chemical dependency unit of Pacific Hospital. will speak on youna people and druas Wednesday at Editon Hi&h School, 21400 Magnolia St .. Hunt- inaton Beach. The proaram is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the faculty dinina room. The public is invited. Funds sought to ~lice car..:pool la·ne More patrol officers, unprecedented blue lane striping plan ned ly LISA MAHONEY ... ..., ........ Oranae County will look to the 111te Depertment ofTrana~rtation for a quick infusion of funds to enforce car-pool lane rules on the Costa Meta Freeway. Hopma to shore up public confidence in the uperiment.a1 car-pool lanes in the face of orpniud o pposition, transportation officials Monday aareed to t.tte steps to reduce rampant misuse through new lane t.\lntrols and -1f possible -more Hiabway Patrol officers. Caltrans Distnct Director Don Watson •arced to a.sk qis suoerio~ for mo ney to pe_yovenlme to Cab(omia Hilb way Patrol oftken to tbe 12 miles of car.,,ool lanet can be brl1iet policed. Tboalh he m8de no ~-Wa&IOll ~trim bounty oftiNb that a lbow of force ia necnaary to curb violatiool and improve tbe project•a ~btic. i"'IF:~J think the toluuon to the vaolauon ra~ 11 betlef CHP enforcement. .. he said dunna an ~ County TruspotUtion Com~ miuee mectina. • ... think we need to a-=t the mffllle out" that cat·pool lane ruin will be enforced. WatlOR Mid. The dilttkt dimcior alJo announced a plan to restripe the dividi• line between tbe car-pool lanes and Fneral traffic lanes an uo~nted blue color and to i . .nStall nine·1nch hiah_pylona &loot tbe atnpe to diaoouraae traffic ftom Ct'OlllOI it except at established entry ind exit points. . Data collected by Caltrans monators show that between lO and 40 percent of motorists do not use the car-pool lanes co~ly. And up to 11 percent of drivers don't be&ona in w 1anet 11 all Moton1u nta and mt &he lana at MU, CIOiii~ doubk yellow lieet and ilnorint ettabUthe.d nuy and qras pol.nu. SotM use the lanes to PA• ot.he:r t.ratnc. Dependina on the time of day from 2.3 to I 1.1 percent of can uliQf the lanes may have only one penon iOlide -anot.btt violation of lane rules. Tbo~ transportation otr~1~11t· isfied wtth statit~ct that show more~ are u11n1 the lanes now than if they were opened to all traffic, public ~nee o( them bas been a stick.ins poinJ. "I'm not sure we're quite \here yet in terms of public acceptan~:· satd Ora• Mayor Jim Beam Monday. Beam. c:ha1r· man of the Route S5 Advi10ry Committee that 11 overteeina the car-pool lane expcnment, aske.d Watton to search out enforcement funds. "T o date, it appears that the undcrlyina cause of public concern on this project .stems from percept1ons rcprdina aafety 11n'1 ,.nfnrrement • Be8m WPOte in a tener Agency wants gas tax reserved for roads health, education' and welfare programs: M.,or WI revenues such as saJa tu. i.ncome WI and bank and corporation Overe.ten..coaveae Overeaters Anonymous will hold a public information niaht at Murdy OPark Community Center in Huntinaton Beach Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. But consu ltant warns tra n sporta tion aneT that proposa~ wtH en-eou nter s tiffappostt4o "When you levy a tu which is for a specific purp<>5e ou sh uld use tl for that purpose," he 111 . --- State transponation funds come from a tax on fuel. Bcc:luse 1t is based on the amount purchased, and not its value. the motor vehicle fuel tax does not nse and fall with inflatio n as sales tu does. ta.xU pew wi•b the ooom y while .a., __ ...._. source for transportatJoo -f'Uii41 lallDd. Open to all those interested in the problem of overcatini, the evenina will feature a film and talks by OA members. Call SS4-I 440 for further details. By LISA MAHONEY Of ... o.lr ........ The Orange County Transpon.ation Commission will bcgrn a cautjous sc.arch for allies to support a plan to siphon automotive sales taus from the state's aeneral fund into transportation coffers. move would surely meet with sharp opJ)OSition from qencies that depend on those funds and miaht even spark the ire of other transportation interests who are worltina toward a gas tax increase for nut year. In addition, the state Department of Finance promises to be a formidable opponent to any such plan. The depart- ment has ~istorica~ly balked at channel~ng revenues into spec1fic program categones. Bauer said. That lim1t.auon on transportation in· come has made at difficult to keep ~ with the demand for road tmprovcmeots, the commission contends. Bauer said. If the commission is to ao af\cr some state aalcs tu, Bauer su~ it tu'ld a portion of automotive 1 me. He e.d- mated S 15.S billion wo uJ be available, from the sale of new and ulCd automobilea. pa and diesel fuel and auto putt over lbe next five years. lo contrasti tta.nsponatioe inteTCSts might receive SS.6 billion ia motor vehicle fuel taxes_ Bauer 11id. CPR coane la Clemente San Clemente General Hospital will hold a cardiopulmonary resuscitatio course Wed nesday from 6 to 10 p.m. in the hospital classroom. The fee is SS and participants receive a heartsaver cenjficale. Call 661-4405 to register in the program. Am Center talk •lated The Huntinaton Beach Chamber of Com - merce's general membership luncheon Wednesday wiU-fat~presentation by-Katherine Van Bcuscrr on the construction and future of the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Warned they would be treading on dangerous ground, commissioners agreed Monday to sound out other transportation agcncl~s rather than leap head first into what is sure to be a heated battle for previously committed fu nds. A consultant, hired to evaluate com- missio n Chairman James Roosevelt's proposal to amend the state Constitution to permit gasoline sales taxes to be used for transportation, told commissioners Mon- day that caRturina aeneral fund dollars would resul in more money -ror road improvement projects. Strong opposition can be expected from schools. local aovemmcnts and people on the receivina end of health and welfare programs, Bauer said. They stand to lo5c 1f transportation inte~ts start dipping into the Jtneral fund without an accompanying tax increase. he said. Bauer presented statistics Monday to show how the motor vehicle fuel taJ. has not kept up with hi&)lway use nor construction costs in the past I 0 years. Between 1975 and 1981. fuel revenues increased 8.8 percent, accord1n1 to Bauer's fiaurcs. They rose 44 percent between t 981 and 1983 af\er a tax increase and o ther adjustments. At the same time. the n1,.1mber of veh1cle miles traveled on state hi~ways increased I 07 .e_ercent while the ht&)tway construe· uon cost index rose I f2 percent from 197 5 to 1984. Dunng those same years. the Consumer Pncc Index went up 93 percent. Commission staff will circulate a draft constitutioiul amendment amona otbet transportation plannina bodies to tee if there miabt be support for reservin& 10me sales tax funds for transportation. The commission will not support io.- Cl'Cased transportation ~es bccaute of the rcsoundina defeat of Proposition A io 1984. The measure, which woukS have increased sales taxes by I pen:ent with the new revenue ioina to.ward co11D.1y~ portatJon projects, was rejecud by~ Count)' voters by a more than l ·t<>-1 ma.ri m. The program is scheduled for 11 :4S a.m . at the SeacliffCountry O ub, 6SOI Palm Ave. The cost 1s SI 0 and reservations may be obtained by calling the chamber office at S36-8888. But Arthur Bauer warned that such a Roosevelt, eldest son of former Presi- dent Franklin D. ROOKVC~beticvenha sales tax on p soline and diesel fuel ought to finance road improvements instead of aoing into the state's general fund for A•trolo67 talk at VCI.;> Astrologer Joyce Jillson will make predictions for audience members Wedneday at noon in the Heritaac Room of UC Irvine's University Center. Admission is free. Jillson will speak on "Soothsaying; A Cure for 1986." Call the student activities office at 856-5181 for more information. An Invitation: Attention Of'ganlzatlon preeldenta and eec- r .. arlee: We want to help m9ke yoor upcoming ewnta. meeting•. Mmlnara and fundralMr• aue- ~I. Send bftef announoementa Including time, plec., c:oat (If any) and • pnone numb« for additional Information to: Bulletln Board. Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Coata Meaa. 92626 Repor11 of yow ck.lb 0< 0<ganlzatlon'1 actlvlUea -Ilk• community Mfvlce project• °' etecuon of otflc.erl -should be directed to the Community News EdltQC at the IM'9 ad<lr .... Non-<eturnable blade and whit• photogr~ are weioome. Tuaday.Jan.28 • 6:30 p.m .. l"lae City Coucll. C ity Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m., Bntla1toa Beac• UDAOB HA111 Sclliool District, I 02S I Yorlctown Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Bead Boe1t.1 Committee . Community Center. 384 l...eaion St. ... • 7:30 p.m., Lapu 8eacll UDJfled ScMol Dt1trict. SSO Blumont St. Te.ting the water Legislation wquld cut class size, boost teacher standards ay dte Ataodate4 Preas SACRAMENTO -A b1part1san group of lawmakers Mo nday proposed an eight- year program to upgrade teacher standards and cut class sizes in California. which has the most crowded classrooms 1n the nation. The two-bill package: introduced by state Sens. Gary Hart. D-Santa Barbara. and Manan Bergeson. R-Newpon Beach. in- corporate r«ommenda11ons from an 18- monlh study by the Cahfom1a Com- mission on the Teaching Profession. "California has the worst .. clan s12es in the nation. This state 1s giving new meanin' to the phra$C 'overcrowded schools. " Han. Senate Education Com- mittee chairman. told reporter\ at a Capitol news conference. Han said his SB 1604 would appropnate S60 m1lhon fo r the stan of the eight-year plan in fiscal year 1987-88. The mone)' would be used to m ake high school cla~sc" in math, English. sc1enceand social science no laraer than 20 students. The national a verage 1s 18 students per teacher in those classes. while in Cahfom1a there arc typically more than 30 pupils per teacher in such classes. he: said to three years. placC the burden of provina competency on the: teacher rather the school. establish peer revteW of t.eachina and create a touaher evaluation syslem for tenured teachen. It al10 would require reports to parcnu every two years on classes sizes. teachers. text books. co unschn& services. and teachers' assessments of the quaJJty of school leadership Tht' measure also would bolster the ongoing mt'ntor teacher program, an which expenenced teachers arc selected to advise new teachers. Han 1s proposing that 10 percent of teachers. rather the curTCnt 5 percent, be designated u mentors. Bergeson. un ve1hng her SB 1605. wd the stat<' must makt' sure the 8S.OOO new ~chers needed 1 n the ncx t decade are fully qualified "One poorly trained teacher means a substandard education for too many children every year for the lifetune of that teacher .. she said SB t 605 would abolish the Commission on r ca her Credenuahng and rep~ 1t with a new tou&hcr C.alifomia Teacher . tandards Board. which would ovenec the profession much as vanous boe.rda monitor lawyers and doctors. \Vednaday,Jan.29 • 7 p.m., Lapu Beacll PWW.1 CommA11toa. Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. y~ and old alike took adftD-Cbrtatopher Miller and arand- taae Of continued warm weatber mother Grace Hallowell, who teat at OraJlee Cout beachee Mon-the water at Corona del Mar State ll••••••••••••••r" day, lncludtna 10-month -old Beac b . For the past two years. s1m1Lar class reduction measures received bipartisan support in the Lcgjslaturt but were vetoed by Gov. George OcukmcJ1an Hart's SB 1604 also would increa~ the probational') penod for tc:acht'r'I from two Teachers would receive a prelimmary crt'denual after five years of collece and a permanent credential after pa.ssma an examinauon and a one-year rn1dency under closr supcrv1s1on at a school Pou cE Lo e Irvine men plead innocent in illegal computer exports By tile A1110Clated PrHI LOS ANGELES -Two 0ranac County men pteaded innocent Mon- day to federal charaes that they 11l~lly exported hiah·ttth computer equipment to China throu&h Hong Kona. Louis Luk, 29, and Jonas uuna. 32, both of Irvine, were ordc~ bad for trial Marth 18 on a total of 23 ....... ....,. A Bluebird Canyon Drive resident reoor1ed I theft Mooday momina or S100 from hia home. Later tbat momina. a I 7·~ld male was umted on su'S"don of comnriu ina I the theft. ••• A mJnor IU'UCtUre fire WU elU· i-1tbed prior '° tbe arrival or flftftPWI Monday afternoon on Bounty Way. • • • A burJlary attempt Wit rePOf1Cid MondlJ mcni111 at t..une -Balch Kilb SC:bool on Part Avenue. No I entry Wit mede. ..; .. A 11 )~ male was ll1'elKd ~ MOndaY on wapicioq of drivina u r tM Ullhlnce of alcobol. Tbt )'OU1b. .......... WU witbbetd, WU ~· DiamondScnet and SoudJ COMIH ...... y. He wu turned over toltil .... L • • • Pola arrated bar motomu on sulPidon of ctrhint undcf the in· counts. including allegations they falsely stated the carao·s destination to be Hona Kona. Assistant U.S. AttOf'!'~Y Wilham Fahey said tome $200.000 worth of co~puterequipment actually made 1t to China st.an1n1 in 1983 through a Hona Kona couple. James Ng and Lilly Wan. who have been named in an arrest wamnt. Fahey 11id China is on a U.S. fluence or alcohol. bonald Bradley McReU, 23'-~ stopped at 2:0.S a.m. Su_nday on victoria-Orive and South Cout Hiahway. Matthew Xavier Chudzinskl, 2S. was mated at 8:4.S p.m. S.turdly on Creu and Olen· neytt atreett. Kelly_ Anne Shelden, 20. waa atoODed It 2:40 a.m . S.tu~o:_n DiamoDa Street and Sollth t Hitbway. David Oeorwe Marceau, 21,wu~at l:SOLm.S.turdly on Ocan A venut. government list of countnt'\ tor which exporters must o hta1n 'ifX'l llll federal approval. Leung. who 1s free on S50.000 h:til denied all S(vcn counts agarnst him Lu~ ... who remained 1n custod). fan·' 16 counts. Lcuna's attorney. Wilham Wong. declined comment. ~)1 ng h~ was not yet fam iliar with th<' ca~ Monday. A resident in the 2600 block of EnaJand reported that his $700 tb1cy- clc was stolen from the corner of Bach Boulevard and Yorktown Av- enue Monday. • • • Tools valued at SSO were reponed stolen from an unlocked tool chC$t in the prqe of '.home in the 1900 block of Alsuna Monday. ••• A $700 TV Kl was reponedly B .t.~ 8 • stolen from 1 Mttnolia trcet home •---110 by a thief who entered thro"'lh a front Athiefwhounubedarearwi.ndow bedroom window Monday. to pin mcry '° 1 bomc on f1orida • • • S~ reponedly .. SI in c:aah and Two eolot TV KU. worth S . S l S in food eutl ~Y-were reponed atolen from the Pnn- A resident in &be 16.JOO block of cc. Hotel. 18400 Beach Blvd., over Oenary reported U..1 bet car stereo the weekend. • • • Mia eo":'o11t~i-:-==-~ ":! Thtevn reponc4ly bn>te into the r--:-:"' Flett Feet ahoe lt<>R O¥er the wrct-1111 crinunal l&ldce bualdi111 ~ md and stoic an nti"lflled SS.000 in Ooldn W~ SU. MODdly. TbC mttehan4111ef'romthe l8'7lM1in loll ... atUna':-t. •i S6S. • e11.abUlhment. I Fountain Valley A 22-ycar-old Santa Ana sales- woman reported that her wallet containing $35 in ca,h was stolen from the desk drawer of her I 0661 Elhs Ave. office over the weekend. • • • A S350 car stereo was reported stolen from a blue 1975 Mercury Comet parked tn front of the victim's business at I 7090 Magnolia St. Sun- day • • • A S 178 lawn mower was reponed stolt'n Monday from the prqe of a home m the I 0500 block of Margan ta. • • • Thieves rcponedly took $260 tn cash. $12.800 in Jewelry. S2. I 70 m computtr equipment. S IOS 1n cloth1na and S3 IS in m 11ttllaneous items from a Euclid Avenue home unda)' llTIDe A skateboard valued at between SSO and $200 was reported stolen from in front of a home alona Ratn tar Monday • • • A bicycle valued at between SSO and S200 wu reponed stolet\ from a shopp.na ~• at 4960 Irvine Blvd. Monday. Newport lleMla Four S 15 atop watcbn and fCNr U SO noor mats were reponed atolcn from Erwan School. 20000ifft>nve. o"er the wcekrnd. • • • A pair of SI 00 car nereo speatm were reponed Polen f'tom a sreen 1971 Oltau.n '90 ouMd an the 400 block of f\lllmon Sunday n-.ht • • • S l ,OSO watch and r.o Sll ..UCU wm reooned 1tolm "-' a home in .. tht' 700 block ot Harbor l<;land On't' Sunda) night • • • 4. SSO purse containing a SS walkt and S80 in cash was reported stolen from a car parked along &aeon Ba' unda) CoetaMeu ". th1tf reponcdl) stole doth1ng. ba&&age. and a hair dryer. worth S664. from the room of the: Cost.a Mesa Inn at 320.5 Harbor Blvd unda~ • • • A TV set, cutlery and 'ilh c~are were rtported stolt'n from a home inthe 300 block of 4-lta sometimr since ._..cdne~a' Poll~ reports said the th1cfk1cked open the door to pt• cntn The loss was t'Stlmated at S330. ••• ". SIOO ca.ming case COT.Eta.I S 'i in beaut) supplies wu stolen from a ~th cr 1985 o yoca < t'hta parked in front ofa home 1n Wit ~ '00 hlock of Elden over the: weet- <'nd • • • fntC'nng through an open bedrooe \lo 10do~. a thief r.nsacked a ho4M ta the '200 block of Turlock On~ ... ,iolt a camera rlinoculan.. a vMllio cas~tte recorder and a stCTW, val..S at S3.69S, last I ue'Jda Woman killed in crash BJ STEVE MAllBLE °' ... ...,,... __ The bod) of a 2 l-yc:ar-old San Juan Cap1Stnoo wo man lay next to het ~cd va n alona th~ San Oteao Fruway for mort than 24 houn befort finally b(lf\g found Monda)' Gail Mo1cll Brown wu k.1lkd earl unday momma when ber Dodie van skidded off the freeway near A very Partcway and landed 1n a thick clump of e\M:IJyptu1 whert 1t went un- detected for more than a day. KOOrd- 11\I to C•hfomia Hifh•-.y Patrol apotnman Ken O.aly, "It •-as compk:tc:ly htddcn from the frttway;· '81d 0.tl) "'It's; ttfc onl p&ICle &Jona that pan of the frceqy ~re t~ are trttS." Bro.n was retumtnt eaf1y ;:>unday fi'om Fwlenon ~ w bad been bcf f\& a fnmd wot'\i"f ll I pu.11 • 11141 Dail)'. He •Mt lbc called fatha be ort nVl• but noer - j Controversial religio~s chieftain Bubb rd d~ad .t LOS ANOEL.ES (AP) -L. Ron n.abblrd, the rcchasi ve ICieDce flction wriier wbo awted his~ reliaion, left "tensofmillionsof doUan" to the c;x>0trov~raiaJ Cburcb of ScientolotY he founded th~ decades -.o. chureb officials aaJd. Hubblrd, 74, djed of a 1troke last week on the rural Ceottal Califomja ranch where he iaolated himself with two compeniona and a doctoT. Ctturch officials announced hia death Monday, a day after hia uhes re- ponedJy were scattered at tea. He lef\ the church'• Oilman Hot Spriqs compound in Rivenjde County, about. SO miles east of Los Anaeles in 1980 and bad not been seen publicly since. "L. Ron Hubbard,aftercompletina bis life's work to his full satiafaction. depaned his body on Friday, Jan. 24, 1986," said the Rev. Heber Jentzsch, "president of the Church of Scien- tok>IY International. Hubbard in his will, lef\ "tens of millions or dollars" to the religion. said Earle Cooley, the church's chief counsel. "lt'a impossible to put ~ut an usewnent on the value of the eatate because there are ao many propertiea involved," Cooley aaid. A complete inventory of the eatate will be conducted by Norman F. Starkey{ executor and a lonatime Sciento oai•t. Cooley said. Nearly · 4,000 Scientoloaists pthered in Hollywood Monday niaht to h"r the announcement of Hub- bard's death. • "We wanted to tell the Scien- toloaists before we told anyone else," Jentzsch said ... It was his wish." Aocordin& to the calendar Hubbard was 74, but he once told his followers he was 74 trillion years old from a number of incarnations. With him at the time of bis death were Scientologists Pat and Anne Broeker and bis personal physician, Dr. Gene Jenk, Jentzsch said. The ranch where he died was ID the community of Creston, about JP miles north of San Luis Obispci, Cooley said. Local residents were not aw~ of Hubblrd's presence. Cooley aald. Church officials Mid they had no knowledac of bis wbereaboull, but they bridled at sugestions be beQme a recluee. "He was not secluded in terms of wbat you would thi.nk oflike Howard Huabes," said the Rev. Ken Hoden, president of the i.<>1 Anaeles chapter of the church. "He was out every day on a sp1cious ranch." To his followen, he was a benefac- tor and teacher whose picture araced the the rooms of the 600 churches he spread around the world. To his critics, he wu a false prophet who formed a cult-like following based on greed and went into seclu1ion to esc.a'pc mounting law- suits. In recent years, he took no active role in the church, church officials said. "While completing his research into the spirit of man, he-w~s also involved in writinJ. composing music and pursuing his life-long love 'World;-Sprtn-gsteen grab ~onors in Music A wards LOS ANGELES (AP) -The rendition of the song. life as it 1s, it's also supposed to show American Music Awards honored Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, life as it should be," Belafonte said "We Arc the World" and pop music's Harry Belafonte, Kim Carnes, Stevie during the J 3th annual awards show Jmt of charity as "Born in the USA" Wonder and others who created the at the Shrine Audj.tprium. rocker Bruce Springsteen took three song Jan. 28, 1985, sang the finale The show, broldcast by ABC and trophies and nine artists or groups along with Miss Ross and EJizabeth produced by Dick Clark Productions. won two honors apiece. Taylor. honored nominees in 27 categories of The three-hour, nationally tele-Hundreds of people in the celebrity pop-rock, country and soul-rhythm- viscd awards show Monday ended audience stood and clapped in unison and-blues. with host Diana Ross asking as manr, with the song that has raised $44 Springsteen won favorite male of the 45 original "We Arc the Wortd ' million to feed the hungry in the vocalist, album and male video artist performers as were ercscnt to Join her United States and Africa. in the pop-rock category for music Oil stage for a lint anmvenary .. An is not onJy supposed to show and videos from his 0 Born in the ----'---------_...:. ______ _:__..:...:._ ____ USA" albu~ Tlle awards capl)Cdllis year-long success with a world tour ""1 .. that helped boost the 18-month-old I" ..... V 4. LP's sales to nearly 12 million ti.. V .~-domestically. 4.~T "-(") Country s10ger Willie Nelson won ... ~-~~ two awards as a,. solo artist and I" .... ~.. another two as a "'11ember of the V country supergroup, Highwayman See Your New Garage Door which 10cludes Nelson, Kris Kristof- ferson , Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash. On Display Now! Also winning two awards each were sexy-voiced newcomer Whitney of photography," Jentzsch said. "Mr. Hubbard has befriended and contributed to people of all per- suasions and professions and has himself lived a life of stirring adven- ture and stellar' accomplishment un- eq,ualed in the world today," Jentzsch said. Hubbard and his third and surviv- ing wife, Mary Sue Hubbard. founded the church in 1954. State budget said '$238 million over limit on spending SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Lesialature's non-penisan fiscal anaJyst says Gov. Georae De~kmeJ~n's proposcd 1986-87.budftt.is $238 million over the spend1n1 hmtt. But the aovernor's finance director disputes the analyst's figures. . The Republican governor. 1~ proposina his budget Jan. 10, sa~~ 1t was $JOO million under the ce1hng imposed by Propositi9n 4, a Paul Gann initiative to limit government that the voters adopted in 1979. But Monday, Lc&islati ve Analyst William Hamm told the Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Commit· tee that tbe ap_propiations call~d .for by Deukme11an's $36.7 b1lhon proposal for fiscal 1986-87 "actually exceed the state's constitutional ap- propriations limit by $238 million." Hamm said his staff "idenuficd several significant errors in the calcu- lataons" by Deultmejian's Depart· mcnt of Finance. But Oeukmejiao's finanoedirector, Jesse Huff. told reporters he believes Hamm's"numbcrsareinem>r .... We are not above the Gann limit." After Hamm made hia statement Los Angeles Mayor Tom ~~Jey said in an ()Tang~ Countr, pohttcal speech that Dcukmejian 'may ha~c de- liberately attempted to d«a1ve ~e Legislature and the people reprdana the state's fiscaJ position." Bradley, a Democrat seek.in& Deu- kmejian's scat in November, alleaed that DeulcmeJian has raised taxes and fees by more than $2 bill~on "in his _· past few budgets .... Now 1t turns out that the governor's latest budget is based on sleight of hand." Under Proposition 4, government spending is allowed to grow each year only to compensate for in flat ion and population increases. bong-Beach- fumes over radioactivity LONG BEACH (AP) -The U.S. government is thr~tening to begin shipping radioactive fuel rods through this port over the objections of local officials. "The co mmerce clause of the United States Constitution guaran- tees that materials transported in interstate commerce C8Jl travel un- impeded," a letter from the Depart- ment of Energy to Long Beach Mayor Ernie Kell states. • ~Al~ue!;-h•·,,,__. authority to pre-empt state or local regulations that arc found inconsis- tent with federal laws such as the Hazardous Materials Act, under which the shipments are to be made . The letter, from Adm. S.R. Foley, an Energy Department assistant sec- retary for defense programs. was hand-delivered Friday,~ opposition to the proposed shipments mounted. Houston, hard-rock..ing Huey Lewis and the News, soul queen Aretha Franklin, country singer Crystal Gayle, veteran country group Ala- bama, funk group Kool and the Gang, and Wonder. Harry Belafonte, Ken K.racen with •peclal award•. The rods, from a reactor in an Asian country, will be transported in lead-lined steel casks. They arc to be trucked to the Energy Deparunent's Savannah Ri ver plant in South Carolina for reprocessing. "DEALERS SPECIAL" STANLEY Steel Sectional 16 x 7 •499oo Installed 8 x 7 '349°0 Installe d See what a new Garage Door can do for the front of your home at O.C!s largest & most complete Garage Door Showroo,m. All styles/sectional & one piece. 631-0446 1945-A Placentia Costa Mesa Golden West College Swapmeet Year 'rou nd Saturdays & Sundays Catch .our Valentine's Special '[\' J& $5 Space Fee (reg ularly $10) Sundays only during February Free Parking • Free Admission RESERVATIONS In Swap Meet Office Business 104 Tue., Thur., Fri., 1-4 p.m. CLOSED Mon. and Wed. Sat. at Swap Meet entrance 7·9 a.m. -At-Gate"Sales 9·11 a.m. -Future Sales For Additional Information, Call ( 714) 893-2389 Goldenwest/Ed.iqer •Huntington Beach, CA • ,. , Special awards of apt>reciation were gi ven to Belafonte, lnsh rocker Bob Geldof and Nelson, who or- ganized USA for Africa, Live Aid- Band Aid and Farm Aid. respectively. Jackson. QUID£¥ Jones, promoter Ken Ktaaen and R 1chie each received a special award for their role in creating "We Are the World." 0 Geldof. speaking by satellite from Voyager heads outward to Neptune London, said he has been gett10g a lot of awards over the past year. "I'm very proud of them, but I'm ambivaJent about them, because I got this because people were dying and because we did somethang for them," he said. Kell, who had asked the depan- ment for a report on the environmen- tal effects of the shipments, sajd Monday that he would ask city attorneys to study how to respond to the letter. Govemorcrltlclzed on lotteryestlmates PASADENA (AP) -Loaded with The probe also discovered strange S'y tbe Auodated Press Voya&er 2's bewildering discoveries nows in valleys on the moon Ariel SACRAMENTO -Gov. George DeukmeJ1an has been accused of from Uranus, scientists packed for and a mysteriously inactive lunar understating the schools' expected lottery reve nues in budget documents. But home today as the hardy spacecraft geology on Umbriel, which is sur-a Deultmejian spo kesman says the 34 percent cut oflottery revenue that goes to glanced back at the icy planet and rounded by moons with terrain that public education is channeled automatically through the state controller's cruised toward a 1989 encounterwith reveal~ internal shifting. office to the schools. and none would be withheld. Deukmejian's finance Neptune. director, Jesse Huff. testified Monday to the Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Some of the latest findings included Tired after a busy week exJlJoring a Committee that the money is not in the governor's budget anyway. and that the three-foot chunks in the outermost of planet 1.8 billion miles from Earth, estimates of revenue came from lottery officials. ~~d~'d~;tn~n':t: ~~;::~i~ge ~~r;,u~: ~e~ra~:~~ ~~:ff~i~~~/ c~~~11u~~~~ Baseball chlet won't run tor Senate t~nt~ black rings; and_ surprisingly -called "the best of instant science" LOS ANGELES -Former Los Angeles 01,mpics chief Peter Ueberroth similar stratosphere temperatures by Dick Lacser. Voyager project says his mind's made up: he ha s no intention o running for the U.S. Senate. 350 degrees below zero at the planet's manager at Jet Propulsion Labora-'.'No, ~bsolutely no," said Ueberroth, now commissioner of baseball, in an llEW ZULlllD KIWI JOUR _e;;q;;ua;;t;;o;;r a;;n;;d~po~le;;;;s;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;;;;o;;ry;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-i 1 n t e rv1 cw Monday. U e be rro th em phas i zed that his mes sage is the same one 1 he's expressed in recent months as rumors swirled that he might be California Republicans' best candidate against Democratic incumf>ent Sen. Alan Cranston. But he added, "I have not shut the door on talking to people who want to explore issues and/or the discussion of political office." 14 DAYS -•1111• South P1cific 11199 FEB. l, 15; MM. 1, 15, 29; API. 7, 14, 21 Fl Y AIR NEWZEALAND FROM LOS ANGELES * LUXURY TOUR BUSES FULLY AIR CONDITIONED • FULLY COOKED BREAKFASTS ANO DINNERS ALL INCLUDED. VtS1ts Auckland. Rotorua ·Maori (native) concert and feast. WeH1n11on. Christchurch. Mt Cook (Soultlern Alps, Glaciers) Queenstown. Cruise Milford Sound, Dunedin ADD ON ADO ON ADD ON ADD ON AUSTRALIA TAHITI FIJI HONOLULU ,~= .. s250" ,;:s, s250°0 1~:,,, s155oo ,;:;,, 5141°0 Sunbeam Tours CAu (/14) $ South Cout Vlllege OR TOll FRH lll·04IO Setl~~~t~oe CALIF 1-I00-111-0400 OUlSllC CALIF 1 100-441-0400 Do you have insulin dependent diabetes? We are investigating the ~~~~ newest form of human insulin from the recoml;>inant DNA technology. Participation in this study is Free and includes M. D. Supervision, lob Testing and medication. Patients must be on Humulin for at least 6 months. For more information call 640-7412 Controlled bacteria tatlng po11tponed SALINAS.-A ~mpany that wan.ts to spray a strawberry field in the first outdoor ex penment 1nvolv1ng genetically altered bacteria has offered to postpone the test and m~ve it to another location. "I don't blame you for being concerned," Doug SarOJak of Advanced Genetic Scienc.es of Oakland told the M<;mterey County Board of Supervisors Monday. The supervisors moved q~uckly to esta~hs~ .county control over the release of any "expenmental biological matenal' into the atmosphere. Useless fire sprinklers found ln Monterey ~ONTEREY -More useless fire sprinkJeT systems. including one at a ho~p1tal, have been uncovered durin& investigations that started when SJ?nnkler h,c:"d~ were found ,glued. to the ceiling of a school chapel. "It's a m~tmare, said Mon~ercy F1reCh1ef Anthony Fink. Fink said 26 inoperative spnn~ler heads were d1scove~d on M~nday ~ver an entryway at Community Hospital of the Monterey Pen10sula. Fink said a two-inch feeder pipe leading to the 26 heads had been .. disconnected and plugged." "We are working on some other sites, too," Fink said. "But we aren't free to talk about them as et." ~ . . Boulng officials notifying cities abO grant cuts W ASHINQTON (AP federal bouaiaa officials are noti ·n cities and towu 0-.t the Reapn minis- tration bu decided not to SpeJld S200 million ln wben development .,anll ~bad approved for J 986. Uwin DUe,, -~kcsm&n for the Wbite House Office of Manqement and ~t. aaid Mo nday that such euu are pan of a whole s-ckaae of dtferraJs and recisions that will go to Coqress with the budset" next Tuesday. In letten sent Monday, Alfred C. Moran, the Department of Housing and Urban Development's assistant !leCf'eW)' for community planning and development, told local HUD officials, "your staff should immedi- ately return any new proposals re- ceived durilf January for the March 1986 small-cities round" of grants. Moran said the order was given in response to directions from OMB defcrrina the spending of money already appropriated by Congrcu. \:htless overturned by eo~ess. the deferrals can stop the awarding of the popular Urban Development Action Grants until the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30. If the administration wanted to stop the spendio& beyond then it would have to ask Conaress to not appropriate any money for the program and cancel its previous appropriations. The decision met with criticism from an official representing some of the nation's municipalities. Randy Arndt, spokesman for the National league of Cities, said the moYe is intended to cancel the PfOITlm. "This is not a deferral with the intention to spend next year. This is a deferral with the intention to cancel next year," he said. "Even before the questi<m'Offft~lt-l,987;-We1lf~Ag the l.986 budaet being tom apart - and by a method that flies in the face of actions of Congress." A formal deferral message, explain- Energy cut back to shield defense WASHJNOTON (AP) -En- vironmental cleanuPt and teCUrity improvements at nuclear plariu are beana scaled bllCk by the EnetSY Department to shield weapons pro- grams from mandatory budlet c:uu. a House subcommittee chairman says. The decision to shelter military proarams from the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law at the e•pente of environmental and anti-tem>rist im- provements is a "aross misma.nqe- ment of the Eneray Department's resources,•• Rep. Edward Markey, 0- Mass., said-Monday. SBA director Sanders tells resignation "Grambo is swinlina iu machete through onaoin• efforts to. clean ~P DOE's polluted nu~-mduslrial swamp, . but the White House bas W ASHfNGTON (AP)-James . ordered its technocnu to protect the_Sa.nders-1.ay.bc.iuCJ.ianmaas of -ray ran o er~ ~ls !n the Small Business A<Jm1rus tion the nuclear temple of doom,' be said because .. it's time td move o .. and in a prepared statement. · not because of differences wit White "I mportan.t eovi ronme~tal House budget officiaJsover e fate of cleanup operauons. such as projects · tlled aaency. to eliminate contamination from Sande 9 who has h the mercury and PCBs, are absorbing SBA since' J ' said Mon be had cuts of 6 to 10 percent, and projects to notified White of Staff keep ~tter track of nuclear e•plosi.ve Donald Regan of his decision to mate~als and. protect nuclear in-resian on April I and would formally stallat1on~ agam~t ~heft ~.sabotage submit his resignation to President ar~ suffenng a s1m1lar fate, Markey Reagan later in the week. said. "Four years is quite a while to head ing the decision, will be sent to Congress next week. HUD has already started getting the word out to the nation's municipalities. "Thet'e's no sense to having the communities finish up their ap{>li- cations" if HUD knows it is not going 10 pr occss them. said·H UD spokes- man Jack Flynn. - ''It's quite normal for the' deferral to start be(ore the message goes to Congress," OM B's Dale said. an agency," Sanden said. "I have pretty much completed aJI the things that we set out to do.·• He said he had argued within the administration against its termin- ation. However, having lo.st the battle, Sanders said in an interview that he had "advised all personr\el in the agency-to suppon the-president-'~ hudget." The SBA 1s among two dozen programs slated for extinction in lhc fiscal 1987 budget . Cuba appalled to find Libya backing Latin rebel forces the officials said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Cuba is appalled by increased Libyan support for Latin American revolutionaries and has warned at least one hem i- spheric country to take precautionary security measures, according to U.S. intelliaence officials. The officials said Cuba recently sent a message to military leaders in Panama urging them to guard against a possible Libyan-sponsored attempt to sabotage the Panama Canal. They said Libya also is supponmg two insurgent group in Colombia and recently sent a large sum of money - said to be well up in the hundreds of thousands of dollars -to C hile's Leftist Revolutionary Movement. known by its Spanish initials M IR . an authoritarian government since 1980, the officials said. The officials said the Surinam government, which once had close tics to Cuba. apparently is allowing Libya a~ss to the country in return for sorely needed hard cash. Meanwhile. Deputy Secretary -0f State John C. Whitehead said Mon- day the U.S. econo mic campaign against K.hadafy had the suppon of at least nine alhcd countries and was makinJ the Libyan leader so nervous he might tum away from terrorism to keep his economy intact. The sources. who insisted on anonymity. said Monday that Cuba rcprds Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy as an irresponsible adve n- turer who mi,aht unwisely provoke American military action. In addition. Libya passed on a smaller amount toa leftist party in the Canbbean country of Dominica. headed by a staunchly pro-U.S. government, the sources said. Libya long has supported the Sandinista government an Nicaragua but recently has prov1ded small amounts of assistance to rebels an El Salvador. Honduras and Guatemala, In mid-January, the officials added. high-level offi cials from Ven- ezuela. Colombia and Ecuador met to d iscuss their common concerns about Libyan activities in the hemisphere. among other subjects. .. He may be pretty crazy. he's also crazy like a fox. and he will do what he needs to do to keep himself in power,'' Whitehead said. ..If he secs his country's economy crumbling. his country's position being isolated. he will then take action to change his conduct." Libya's base of operations in the hemisphere is Surinam, a former Dutch colony on South America's north coast which has been ruled by Israel's Peres and German leaders discuss trade, Middle East issues BONN. West Germany -Israeli Pnme Minister Shimon Peres began a series of meetings with West German officials today to discuss the Middle East, trade iHucs. and relations between the two countnes that still arc clouded by the Nazi Holocaust. Peres. who made an emotional v1s1t to the Nazis· BelJen·Belsen concentration camp on Monday, arrived amid a new controversy over Germans' attitudes toward Jews. The Israeli prime minister met early today with President Richard von Baecker, who invited Israel's President Chaim Herzog to visit West Gcnnany. A Bonn government spokesman. who spoke o n condition ofanonymity, said the two leaders agreed that Herzot's visit, the first by an Israeli head of state, would take place soon. P~ also was s.:hedulcd to meet with Economics Minister Manin Bangemann, Defense Minister Manfred Woerner and other top-rankina Bonn officials. and later hold three; houn of talk1 with Chancellor Helmut Kobl. The Middle East situation. trade, and M_tions between Israel and West Germany were cxpecied to be 'or points of d iscussion. On Monday a West German newsmapzine publish- ed a story quotinJ Kohl as saying a majonty of Germans still harbor anti-Semitic feclinp. But chief government spokesman Fricdhclm Ost strongly denied that Kohl had made the statements quoted in the left-leaning Der Spiegel. An Israeli official did not rule out that the issue would come up in two hours of talks scheduled today Kohl welcomed Peres with military honon at the chancellel) Monday afternoon. In meetings today with Kohl and olhcr West German officials, Peres was expected to urae more West German investment in Israel and speak out apinst promised West German arms sales to Saudi Arabia .. Israeli officials quashed speculation Peres would meet with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who plans to visit Bonn Thursday, the day after Peres leaves for Berlin. Peres arrived in Bonn Sunday niaht and Joined German Jewish leaders in payiq an emotional v1s1t Monday to the fonner Nazi concentration camp at Berten-Belsen where S0,000, includiQ& 30.000 Jews. died ofhu rand diseatC duri Wo War II. NOW TH R ,U FEBRUARY 2 7 TH · s799 • " . Citrus groves escape freezing A.ueeta ... Pnu .,. .. , Bilterty ClOld air wa&bina over the Deep South droooed temperatures to record tows 1.oday but most Florida citnd sroves apparently ete1ped major dam•· and "one monstet of a 1tonn" delivered heavy snow and freezin& rain that blacked out more than 100,000peop&ein the Northeast. The MOrm was blamed for at least 11 deaths &om New York to Alabama from Sunday into today. On Monday. tbe wat.bef fon:ed Khools to close 10 at least 12 states and sent dcnens of homeless people to Alabama shelters. Low temperature records for today's date toppled all across the South, into the 30s in Florida and into the teens and lower elsewhere. In the Appalachians. Asheville. N.C .. chilled to 2 below zero. down from the previous record of 8 set 1n 1977, a nd Beckley, W.Va .. hit 7 belo~. 3 drsrees off its old record. also 5efiiil97T. --. The lows of 13 at Montgo mery, Ala., and Savannah, Ga.. broke records that had stood since 189=!. Greer, S.C., hit a record low of Just 5. And in Michigan, Sault Ste. Mane dove to a record 28 degrees below zero. While much of the East shivered. parts of the West -and even New England -basked in record high temperatures. The temperature eaily today at Lewistown, Mont., was 45 degrees, warmer than the 37 recorded in Miami. The 334egrcc reading an Portland, Maine, topped the record 26 degrees in Orlando. Fla. The temperature an New York City'i Central Park dropped from 33 degrees at 9 p.m. Monday to 15 degrees at 4 a.m. John F. Kennedy lntCfll&t<ional Airport was-closcc:Hor just over I 1h hours and some flights were diverted because of poor v1s- 1bility and high winds, authont1es said. ~ Orlf"9 CoMt OAALV PtLClflT~. Janully 28. 1 ... * Ai ly&MA.111dllM.Pr... WASHINGTON -Praideftt Rapa will at COiall• lllia ~IO expend Medicare to cover the expmte of ca&u&.rophac iJ1aCll unoas ~) cldtrty. Tbe tint call for coapaalcmaJ Kt100 Ud beeD ex~ io Ml Wrl cancelled State of the U nioo lddl'Cll. Evn if tbe cawuopbiir care~; eoverina lona-ierm bolpital .iays-iln•t pen of tht tpeCdl. a lmior oftk:ill ii( the Health and Humu Servica Deputmmt said, Jeaislatioa pr0p04i111 _,. eoverqic, financed by incn:ased pmniums. wiU to to Consma sbordy. Ferraro often to nb la 1fY bribery ca• 'av n NEW YORK -Former vice presidential candidate Qeraldiae ~,..,.~-II"·• has offered to serve u Queens bofoueh president temporatjly lbou.ld Do..,d Manei step uide becau.e of a bribery ICUd&l. Mayor Edward Koda. wtlo recently called Manes a .. crook" and called for his resipation, said Monday 9'e would be satisfied if Manet took a leave of absence while bribery a]Jqaupns involving the awardina of tjty contr1C11 are resolved. 011 price. m•l'e •troJJI gaJn• For the first time an nearly two weeks, pri0C1 for crude oil and refined products have made ruona pins. Word of weekend delays in Soviet Oll shipments to Europe, repons of oil production cutbacks by Iran and Egypt add technical facton in the market aJJ helped the turnaround Monday. analYftS said. Over seven trading days endioi Friday, crude prices plunged by aboui23 pcrcenq~anickina world marke,ts, But at the clo$C of tradin-1 on the New Yolk Mercanttle Excbanae on Monday March contracts for West Tcus Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude~ stood at $20.83 a 1?1rrel. up from Friday's S 19.SO. --EateJJJ"4U-Llne.pUot. may~ -- . WASHINGTON -The union rep~nting'p1lots at Eastern Air Lines took the first step Monday toward a possible strike. asktng its 4,300 memben to authorize a walkout if ncccuary after a 30-day cooling off period. N.CJC>tiations between the debt-ridden airline and the pilots broke oft'Su1Mi9y ni&bt, trigerina the cooling-off period that would end three days bitforcr a deadline for labor concessions demanded by creditors. . Ua1on .age Jncreaw IUt 18-year low WASHINGTON -First-year wage increases in the larsest collective bargainina contracts negotiated last year averaged 2. 3 percent. the lowest in the 18 years that the government bas been monitoring the agreements. More tilan one-third of the nearly 2.2 million workers covered an 487 settlements acoepWd either first-year waic freezes or pay decreases averaging 8.8 percent, the Labor Depanment said Monday. Art111c1al heart Jr.eepJng man alive HOUSTON -A patient at tlie Texas Heart lnstitute received an artific:Jial mechanical heart n"ine days ago and is in stable condltjon awaiting a suitabk !Tuman heart fbt tnmrplant; hospital offi~-todaL. The hea:tt assist device. manufactured by Thennedics Inc. of Massac usetts. was implanted Jan. 19 by a surgical team headed by Ors. Denton Cooley and 0 . Howard Frazier. The unidentified man was returned to surgery th ref days lacer bcausc offluid accumulation and clotting from the device. , Ar1ns sales to terrorist nations halted By tbe A11oclaled Pre11 BRUSSELS. Belgium -Common Marltet countries responded to President Reagan's call for sanctions apinst Libra by announcing a(! end to exports of military equipment to nations linked with terrorism. a move that will have httle practical effect on Libya. Foreign ministers of the 12 Common Martcet countnes did not name Libya in their declaration Monday. nor did they impose any sanctions. Students' boycott appears over JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca -Black students across South Afnca streamed to classes as schools reopened today. signaling a possible end to two years of pcnod1c boycotts. Reports from Johannesburg. Pretona and the Cape Provance. plagued by boycotts for much of 1984 and 1985. indicated a heavy turnout at schools following negotiations last month between parents and education officials. Police said meanwhile that three blacks were a.xed or stabbed to death overnight at a squatters camp near Cape Town and that scores were left homeless after 50 shacks were burned. Thate.her weathers the storm LONDON -Two fonner Cabinet ministers whose ,, resignauons were a maJor embarrassment to Pnmt Minister Margaret Thatcher rallied to her defense in a crucial parhamcntary debate. but OpPOnents Wei Thatcher's crcd1b1hty had suffered irreparable damap!. Thatcher won a 379-219 vote tn Parliament Monday to end a three-hour emergency session devoted to charges oi a oover-up in the leak of a confidenual letter. The pnme minister. wbo holds a 144-vote maJOnty m the 650- membcr House of Commons. was not an danger oflos1ng the vote. But It was important for her becau~ v1nually an members of her Conservative Party rallied to her defense. ~ 'Bomb caused Alr-lndla crash• NEW DELHI. India -E"tdenct' ind1catcs that a bomb exploded in the forward cario compartment of an Au-India Jumbo Jet last year, causing n to era.sh into the Atlanttc Ocean killing all 329 people aboard. said a Canadian government report released today. The repon by the Canadian Av1a11on Safety Board linked the Junr 23 explosion to a suitcase checked onto the flight in Canada by a man with a 1kh name who did not board the plane. The report su.,estcd the crash was connected to the suitcase explosion the same da) at Tok> o's Nan ta A1rpon that killed two bagga1te handlers. • • . " • • CELEBRA.TIONS 80 I W. B~KEB IQ E DECORATIO A D PART ~PPLIE (Just W : of Briatol ) 979-8570 J O&na ~DM.Y N.Drl Tu••mr. Jlr"*Y 21. 1w ......... .,.. ~ CbriNa McAuliffe bad Mid ... bope4 to .. humanize the tech· = oftbe ~ ... f~ her ti but~ llerftiabt OD die tbYttle •CbaJ.leneer with a CbiJd'1 ofwoadet. •1 -llil1 c:u't ~e ~ are -..aly Piii to let me to ~ m tbe .. amle ... tbe laCba' froin Concord N.H., •id in Septemberu lbe pinmd on ber National Aeronautics and Sl*t Administration identification ~Y her ftiabt ended moments after launcb in a fireball whkb lbattercd the spKeCraft. McAulifle wu named in July as wt.DCr 1.1DOQ1 11 000 ~n who bed applied to be i,iH; fint educator in • orbit ... wanLto ~mystify NASA~ 1pece fliabt," she &aid durina com- petition amona the I 0 teacher 6nalisu in HOUiton ... , want students to lee and undm1a.nd the special pmpeccive of spece and relate It to ~ .... Throuah all the trainiaa, her bu.- bend, Steven, a la~. and their ch.Ud.ren Scott, 9, and caroline, 6, bave remajned behind in, CooCord. Sbe uid recently that Scott under- stood wbat a.be wu doiQI. but th&& Caroline called occaaionaDy to uk: .. Mom, are you in spece yet?'' McAulifl'e, 37, tauaht elementary school in Bow for nine years before joinina Concord Kiah School u a teacher in economics, history and law three years qo. She said in her application to the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration that she woujd like to record her trip to help "humanize the tecbnolosY of the spece aae'' throuab the obterva- tions ofa non-astronaut. "I think everybody who knows her, 1tnow1 -there may have-been can- didates of her equal, but none superior to her," her husband, Steven. told {CP<>rtcn aft.er bis wife's selection wu' announced. Clarlata llcAallffe'• Uter Bet8y (left), parenta Grace and ltd CorrlpD react u tbey watcla apace alaattle aploelon. I He said be believes she wu selected because she is "unpretentious and aenuinely a nice~ whom people really identify with ... RetUJ'llina trium~tly to New Hampshire, McAulift'e had told ~ porters and fellow teachers that spece plora,tioo lnmtjl(IU~1:tm1W111.-- but is in the future Of eve:/ child. "lf we don't prepare lcids for the future we are not doina our job u teKben," she said. "I really feel stroqly that we really need to include (1p1ee exploration) as part of the curriculum." . McAulift'e, who goes bJe;:e name Christa. bu a bachelor's from Framinatwn State..Collcae m Maua- cbusetu and a master's~ from Bowie State in Maryland. S6e and her bulbend, Steven, were biab school sweethearts in Framifl4bam. pt ... Her fat.her, Ed Corripo of Fram· inalwn, said he didn't believe she was serious at fint. Tile 9paee alaattle crew walk to tile orbiter ••When she made out the appli-Claallen&er today. l'rom left are E~n Onlaaka, Gre&ory Jar•l•. llcAallffe and pilot Mike 8mltla. Clarlata cation and started all this She said, ~ti~.ri~!h~~al enger s s uttle crew the Judaes. Ll11enina to all she's aonc . through so far bas been an education k d fo~:~in~icwdaysbeforelaun~h. had d1· verse bac groun s McAulift'c satd she was "not rwve , enouah to think that I am the best in mr profession... r I happen to be from a small state that d.idn 't have as many applicants as California, for example. ibere's a lot ofluck in beina at lhC riaht place at Commander flying his second mission; 2nd, 3rd women in space among crew the riaht time," she said. By PAUL RECER In the final competition. said McAuliffe, she believes the fact that _,,,., ' " ,.,.., she knew little about the space SPACE CENTER, Houston-The pr<>1r&m helped. crew of Challenger included three ''I want to de-mystify NASA and trained pilots, an ell pert on lasers, the space flight," she said. "The second American woman to fly in utronauts arc not really connecting space, a Hughes Aircraft Corp. engi- wilh the averaac student in the nccr and a Concord, N.H .• school classroom. teacher flying as the ,first citizen in space. Francis R. Scobee, 46, commanded the Challenger night was his first space mission. Smith married the former Jane Jarrell of Charlotte, N.C. They had three children, Scott, 17, Alison, 14, and Erin, 8. Ronald E. McNair, 36, was doing rcscarch on lasers at the time he was selected as an astronaut. Ohio and earned a bache!or's degree from Carnegie-Mellon University. After college, Resnik was a research sc1en1is1 for RCA, then the National Institutes of Health and later for Xerox. She wa.s selected as •an astronaut in 1978. Resnik trained on the shuttle's robot arm and during her first fliaht, an 1984. she used the arm to delicately break away a chunk of ice that built up on the side of the space shuttle Discovery. Resnik was single. Cheering students stunned the flight and was making his v.cond space shuttle mission. Scobee was born and raised in Washington st.ate, and cnroUed an the Air Force after hiah school gradu- ation. He trained first as a mechanic. but attended night school to acquire two years of coOcge credit. Later, he earned additional credit and a degree from the Univcnity of Arizona. McNair was born and raised in We City, S. C. He received a doctorate of science degree from 1hc Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and was selected as an astronaut in 1979. He made has fim space n1gh1 in 1984. Gregory ~is. 41 , is..a Hughes Aircraft Co. ginccr whq was flying on Challenger conduct tcsu on the effects of wei&htlessncss on flu id earned in tanfs. The Cllpcrimcnts may give engineers new information of the design of hq u id-fueled rockets. Jarvis was born in Detroit and graduated from high school an Mohawk, N.Y. He earned degrees from State University ofNcw York in Buffalo and from Northeastern Uni- vensty in Boston. atMcAuliffe'shigh school CONCORD. N.H. (AP) -A blast of party horns and chccn turned quickly to siJcnce and stunned dis- belief as 1,200 CQncord H igh School pupils watched the space shuttle Challenger rise into the sky and cxP.lode into pieces. 'It's awful. Just too awful even to contemplate,'' Concord High Princi- pal CharlC1 Foley said as he fought back tears. "I hope God wilJ be good. I hope he'll be good to aJI of us." Television monitors carried the long-awaited launch of Christa McAuliffc lO classrooms throughout the high school. where McAulifTc taught social studies and law and planned to return to teach in the fall. About 200 pupils and teachers watching a television set in the school auditorium participated in the final I 0.second countdown and cheered wildly as the shuttle's engines blasted the craft toward space. Believing the launch to be normal, the students continued to cheer and blow their horns until someone in the balcony seconds later yelled, "Damn it! There's a major malfunction. Shut up so we can hear." Only the sound of the tclev151 on and NASA reports filled the room as the students and teachers sat stunned, reporters and news television cam- eras filming their shock. The silence was broken by murmurs of'this isn't real is it? This can't be happeningr' The students Launching Pattern . whispered to each other and to themselves. Within minutes, school officials ordered reportcn out of the building and students back lO class. Some students protested the order, saying the>: P!'Cferred to remain in the auditonum. . "It's not like (the teachers) arc going to hand us an assipimcnt and say 'now f.O to work.' ' said Allen Little, 17. We want to know what's hap,pening. Don't treat us tikc jerks." 'Nobody thouaht this was going to happen," said Mart Letalien, 16 ... A lot of us bad 1otten tired of all the space shuttle and Christa hype, but no one wanted anythina to 10 wronit." Space Shuttle Explosion Dowrvange: 9 miles The Air Force then gave him a commission and trained him as a jct pilot. Scobee flew combat missions during a Vietnam tour and then attended the Air Force test pilot school. He was selected as an astronaut in 1979 and made his first space flight in 1984. Scobee married the former June Kent of San Antonio, Texas. They had two children, Kathie, 2.S, and Richard, 21 . Challcngcr's pilot was Mike Smith, 40, a commander in the U.S. Navy. Smith was born and raised in Beauford. N.C., and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy. He also earned a master's degree from the Navy Postaraduatc School. After a combat cruise in Vietnam, Smith trained as a test pilot. He was selected as an astronaut in 1980 and McNair mamed the former Cheryl Moore of Jamaica, N.Y. They had two children. Reginald, 3, and Joy. I. Air Force Lt. Col. Ellison S . Onizuka. 39, was a former aerospace engineer and pilot who ta~t courses at the elite AJr Force test pilot school in California. He was born in Kealakckua, Hawaii. and earned two degrees from the University of Colorado. NASA selected him as an astronaut in 1978. Onizuk.a was crew member o n a secret Department of Defense space shuttle flight last January. The Challenger mission was his second space flight. The· astronau I married the former Loma Lcilco Yoshida of Pahala. Hawaii, and the couple had two children, Janelle, 16, and Darien, I 0. Astronaut Judy Resnik. 36, was a classical pianist wbo earned a doc- torate in elcctncal engineering from the University of Maryland. She was born and raised in Akron. He served as a satclli1e engineer in the Air Force and achieved the rank of captain before resigning to become a Hughes engineer. Jarvis married the former Mate1a Jarboe of Spring Valley, N.Y. where the couple made their home. Sharon Christa McAuliffc. 37. is a Concord. N.H .. high school social studies teacher who was the first private citizen selected an nattonal competi uon to fl y on the space shuttle. She was born and raised in Fram- ingham, Mass.. and earned a bachelor's devcc from Framingham State College 1n 1970. McAuliffc was selected from l I, 146 teachers who applied in NASA's first c111zcn-1n-spacc com· pctttaon. A perfect liftoff-then disaster CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP)- Thc liftoff and first few seconds of fliaht were a tieautiful siaht as Challenger arced into the briaht sunlight to the cheers of hundn=ds of s~ center workers watcbin1 cx- ettedly outside the building where the shuttle is assembled. Suddcnl)', somethina was dreadful- ly wrona an wbat appean=d to be a picture-perfect l1unch. To those on the around, the spacecraft riding the ..towering column of pure white smoke a~ pcared to burst into oranF Rame, briefly, ap.inst the clear, blue sky. Almost immedia~cl , there wu an inCTedi bly bi · t-oranaie ex- plosion, with a ~ot of iny ITIY smoke surroundina it. Followin1 that, Cballen,er's twin solid rocket boost.en apPeared to scparttc from the orbiter, one spiral- tnl off to the right and the other to the left. Hundreds of pieces of debris bunt out of the cxplodil'\I maM and elummeted toward the Atlantic Ocean about 18 miles southea1t of the launch pad. "It's too soon. It's too soon. It can't be seperation (of the boolteo)," said one bearded worker holdina a tran11 ... tor radio. "I can't believe it," said a youna woman, stanina to cry at lhc siabL "I can't see the orbiter. 1 can't tee It," aaad a youth waril'll a Lockheed jacket. Thtft WU total confusion. Some of tiw oeoole were myft«inaqu.iedyUd abakini their hald1; Shock had set in among the engineers, techni9ians and others who painstaltinaly-asscmblc the shut· tic's three primary components-the orbiter, two sohd-fucl rockets and larac mustard-colored external fuel tank -at the vehicle assembly building Just before it i oes to the launch pad aboard a mobile platform. They had bundled up and come out in.to the. freezing, sunny day to watch with pn.de what they thouaht would be their 2.Sth sucocssful shuttle launch. 'Last words from Challenger SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Words from space shuttle <;haJlcngcr were all routine throuah _the 60 seconds of flighL There was stlcnce after the spececraf\ erupted into a fireball. Htre is a transcript of those seconds: , -MiMion Commentator: 10.9-8-7-6, we have main engine start 4-3-2-1 , and liftoff. Liftoff of the 2.Sth space shuttle m1SS1on. And it hai cleared the tower. -Pilot Mike Smith: Roll pr<>sram. -MiMion Control: Roter. roll, Cl\aJlcngcr. -MiMlon Con~rol commentator: Rot.I proaram confirmed. Cballc~r now headin1 down ranac. The cn11nes arc throtllin1 down now at 94 pcrcenL NonnaJ throttle for most of the flight 1s I04 percent W(ll throttJe down to 6S percent shonly. Enaines at 6.S percent. Three en&1na runnln1 "ormalJy. Three aood fuel cells. Three. lood APUs (auxiliary J!Owef uni ta). Velocity 22,0S7 feet per second ( 1400 miles per b~ur), almude .•.3 nautical miles (4.9 . statute miles). downra dt1tancc l nautical m ilea (3.4 statute malea). Enainct tbrottlina ~ three cnaina now I 04 percent. • • -Miuion Control: Cballenaer. 10 at throttle up -Smith! Roeer, to at throttle up. (Firebell occun) -Miuion Control commentator: We're 11 a minute 1 s steonds velocity 2900 fec:t per KiCOnd .< 1977 mph) altitude 9 nautical miln ~E!S ttanate mtla). ra• dtstance 7 nauucat miles (8.0:i stlltute ~ wu a Iona silence. -Million Coa~ coc:nmentator: Flltht controllers •rt tooku11 very ~ ~t IM •tua&.K?n· Obvioualy a "'-JQr malfunction. We Mft DO dowillink (communat1on1). , I .. !!~~BltRS HORRIFIED BY TRAGEDY ••• 1M WW tmotionalb and 1CttW up ~d~ ex.am process, .. lnfrusino \. Fouwo Valfev Kiah School ~ lacber O.vid Licata. who alto aooiied for the million, celled it a '"t.d Clay fot teacbina. •• wrbc ttudenu are lhockcd and di~)'ed and saddened and they're bavi .. tro\ibleJll!lYU\&attentio n to the letlOftl," be NJct Licata •id be WU "ex~ly saddened.·• but hoped the tnacd,Y woukln•t halt the.space shuttlcex~n-mcnu. · ... hope that the program proceeds at Ml speed a~d tb~t it won't be bJnderecf by thas accident," Licata said. "Thole of us wbo didn't make 1t ue relieved. But when you sian up you know it's da~ous and that there can be aocidents." He added: "I'm extremely sad- dened for Christa McAuJifTe and the othen and their families. I'm also disappointed that ~e . nation won't benefit from Chnsty s lessons in space." Licata •. a 32-yea.r-old. H!Jntinaton 8cach resident, said pnnc1pal Mike KaaJcr made an announccment of the explosion over the school's public address system. He said he hooked up a.computer monitor in hi' classroom to act a commercial "news feed" to keep abreast of developments. Mary Schuesler. a science teacher aa Marine VaewSdlool io HuntiftllOll &e.ch, alJo was oac of tboec who ~~~plT'lidpate inthc•~tJe 11 t'obert Rubend, a science tacber at Veudo Middle School in Irvine, said he spent five wecka tlllina out appli(ations forms, bopina to be ~ka.ed as the fint teacher in apKe. Even after heariJw of &oday's ll'Qedy, Rasband said he still bas faith in the pr<>lf&m. "I'd a<> bide and lpeftd another five weeks on an •!>P.'ication," he said. ''l'm '1ad I wasn t on the shuttle thiJ mom1na because of what happened. but if another posjtion opened up, I'd be applyina." Rasband said be learned to fly private atrcraft Jie\Wl ->Un aao and takes students aloft lhrouah an avia- tion club he sponsors. He said be had another reason for .wanting to be the first teacher on a shuttle night. "The prospect ofbcin• able to share the experience of beina an space with · kids aro und 'the oourttry was very inviting," he said. When it was arinounced that an educator would be placed on a shuttle flight, "I was very proud to be a teacher," Rasband said, ''because after ycan of being called a uacbcr derogatorily, someone was reoosniz- mg teachers in an important liJht, as prof essionaJs." .a.1 ,,,.,,, Tbe epace •battle Challeqer lJ.ft8 off from Pad 39-B at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., jut momenta before It abruptly blew apart. Tilt. wu the Ont time the laancblnC pad bad been ued. Rockwell built " all five shuttles LOS ANGELES CA Pl -The pnmc ' contractor on the space shuttle Challenger. which exploded in a fireball af\er takeoff today. was Rock- well International Corp .. which has built all five of the nation's shuttles. Rockwell also was in charge of overseeing shuttJe support operations at Johnson Space Center an Ho uston, Tens. home of the space program's Mission Control. But a competitor. l.ockh~ Corp .. was in charge of ground servicing for the shuttle at Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla .. from which the Challenaer was launched. "Needless to say everyone here is stunned about what happened ... Lockheed spokeswo man Janet Wratber aaid. "At the m oment. we're watchina the television news. like everyone else, to find out what haf,pened." n tradina on the New York tock Exchanac. shares of both Rockwell and Lockheed dropped sbarpl)'. About midday. Rockwell was off S 1.25 at $34 per share. while Lock- heed was down SI. 75 a t S4S per share. "Obviously we don't know what happened It this time," said Brian Daly, West Coast corporate spokes- man for Pittsbursh. Pa.·Msed Rock- well. Pans for the shuttle's body were mtde at Rockwell's Nonb American pace Operat.iont plant in suburben Downey and put t()fltthcr at another Rockwell facility in Palmdale, near Edwards Air Force Base. Edwards is the blckup landina site for the shuttle if it cannot land at Kennedy. The prime cont'1iCtor for the thut- tle·s main en~ne was Rockwell's Rocke\dync Division in .suburi>an ea.,. Park. An ()adcn, Utah. sohd·propellant compen~onon Thiokol. tNilt the thunk ter, and oompuy of· fla als had no lmmcdlatt comment on today's uplo ion. The M c D o nnell Do uglas Astronautics Co. of Huntington Beach did sutx:ontract work on the boosters. About 200 workers at the Huntington Beach plant constructed various parts for the carft's solid rocket boostcn. The shuttle's J0.000 heat-rn1stant talcs, which keep the cral\ from burning up when it reenters the atmosphere. were made by Lock· heed's Space and Missiles D1 v1sion in Sunnyvale in Nonhern California. Officials had no immediate comment on a reported problem with ice on the tiles. Last September, Rockwell's Nonh American Spacc Operations, which is headquartered in suburban El Segun- do. won an estimated SS.S billion of future speoc business over the next IS yean when it was selected by NASA to manqe specie ahuttJe operations at Johnson Space Center. Under the contractl Rockwell will consolidate spece snuttle support functions that were provided by 16 contractors at Johnson for space transportation. includina the shuttle. Amona RoclcweU's duties arc train- i"I u tronauts, pteperina for spaoc fliJhts and manaaina the shuttle's m1Mion cont~ center. In l 983, Lockheed won a IS-year contnct from NASA to providt shunle p'C>Und tetVici~ at Kennedy. That contract wu cttJmated to be W01'1h 1bvout S6 billion. Lockheed 11 ii\ cba,.e of wonina on the shuttle from the time it 1ucb until the lime it caka oft'. l..ockbc.ed has two main putMn in the contnct -Onammaa ~of8'dlPllC. N.Y., which it responsible for tht launcb-~r()(c11in1 system and Monoa Tbioltol wtucb tt mpomible for ~on \ht roctet boolAcr. ~ ltoc tMaih the Dltioft·s ftnt stnmle. the now-retinid Enlffl)rite, in 1976. ..... ad aid he talked tbout aodaf• UwdY with bit studenll. Who::bad been followiq the million clolely. ''They couldn't believe it either, .. he Mid. ''Tbey were so lllld I wuo't on it.'' Roland Runcr, a tcicoce teacher at Woodbfidee Hi&h Scbool~o lrviae. bid also applied to become the 6nt teacher on a abuttle mi.ton. "I've always had an iatetttt in s.-ce1•• he laid today. "When I wu a boy, used to tell oewtpapen and follow the Buck Roeen comic .strip . My teachers told me that wu silly, that space travel would never come true." RutteT said he'd still be iruaested in flyina on thh.,.ce shuttle, dapbe today's explosion. ··nunas like this ba&>pen, malfunc- tions occur," he 11.1d. "But it's ~~ly still safer than drivina on a y in Southern CaJjfornia. .. Gary Norton, principal at Irvine Hi&h School, said he made a public addttsS announcement rcprdina the shuttle truedy at 9:30 a.m .. even thouah students were in the midst of final cuminations. He said faculty membcn had paid particu~ close attention to 1his space mission because it represented a recognition of the teaching pro- fession. Shopper• watcb the tractc n ew. on TV eeta at 8oath Cwt Piasa •tore today. SPACE SHUTTLE EXPLODES; SEVEN BELIEVED DEAD •.• From Al NASA said the fine pieces of debris and remained standing together a' continued to fall into tlie impact area the loudspeaker brought the bad news for nearly 45 minutes, and recovery and a NASA officiaJ chmbed a couple boats and aircraft bad to wait until 1t of rows into the bleachers. walked to stopped before entering the area. them and said: "'The vehicle has Paramedics leaped into the water in exploded." an effon to find any trace of A stunned Mrs. Cormgan looked survivon. back at him and repeated his words as After the explosion. the two solid a question. fuel booster rockets separated ·a nd "The vehicle has exploded?" continued to fly crazily out of control He nodded silently and the Cor- in the clear sky, trailing long tails of rigans were quickly led away. smoke before they plummeted into McAuliffe, 37, had been selected the seas. from 11 .146 teacher applicants to be One of them was seen floating the tint to fl y in the National down on its panchuJc. Aeronautics and Space Adm1n1s- Televisioo pictures of the impact tration's citizen-in-space proiram. TClayedfrom a1rdicoptenhoweU-SpouJ4oftheothCT astronams at no evidence of any large pieces were here. There was no immediate floating in the water. reaction available from any of them. NASA said the explosion occurred The shocking spectacle was seen by at a point when the astronauts were millions of people around the country bcainning to throttle their engines up who were watching the launch on to maximum thrust af\er they throt-television. tied them down to a 60 pereent level All 1,200 students at McAuhfTe's at 35 seconds in order to-reduce the Concord Hilth School were cheering forces of gravity during liftoff. the tclev1secf launch when a teacher Among those who witnessed the yelle(j for them to be silent because explosion were AulifTe's attorney· something appeared lo be wrong. husband Steve and their two children. As It became clear there was an Scott, 9, and Caroline. 6, who were in explosion. stunned students a crowd watching at Cape Canaveral. murmured "This can't be real .... We Also here were members of Scott's can't be watching this .. third grade clas.' from Concord, N.H.. White House spokesman Larry displaying a large "Go Christ.i" Speakes said President RCIP,n was banner. "concerned" and "saddened · at the They watched in stunned silence as accident but had no immediate the spacecraft blew apart. Several details. "We don't have any more began crying and parents hugcd information than what is being othen and quickly cleared them off provided the public on television." the viewing bleachers and herded First lady Nancy Reagan. watching them aboard buses. the launch in the family quarte~. Also here were McAulifTe's exclaimed. "Oh. my God. no1" parents. Ed and G race Corrigan. of The House of Representatives 1n- Framingham. Mass. They stood terruptcd its sesswn at the news and silently during the launch. arm 1n arm the chaplain delivered a prayer for the astronauts. The House then ad-matn tank. When Challenger h JOumed. off. its huge fut'I tank earned S26. The &leamang ship had nsen spec-gallons of volatile hqu1d hyd tacularfy off the launch pad at 11 :38 and oxygt"n a.m.·EST (8:38 PST). af\er a sencs of M1ss1on control reported that weather and technical delays. and was was no 1nd1cat1on of a ny prob climbing smoothly tra1hng a 7~foot wtth the eng.incs. the solid boost geyser of fire when suddenly 11 any other system and that the sbu erupted in a huge fi reball and shot out JUSt suddenly blew apart. -·oil of control. Radio commun1cauons and • A voicc at Mission Control said. emetry abruptly ended. "We arc checking with recovery There was total shock and disbe forces to sec what can be done at this among workers a1. the shuttle point. ... Contingency procedures art' ~mbl) building as they watc an effect... Challener break up an a ball offirc ~ The voice sa1d, ~veh1cle ha:s a-wtme and orangr smolcc. J>.loded .... We arc awaalln,J word..;..fr:....:o:.::m:..:..... __ .. ...._."'".·1 bclicvUJ,_"-~_._pn..,.._l:.- any recovery forces downrange. v.oman. almost cryrng. as she st • Half an hour afkr the explosion. a among coworkers outside the build: serpcnune trail of white smoke. 1ng. lwtsted by the u pper wind. remained "I can't sec the orbiter -what 1n the clear sky, markmg the path of happcn~d to the orb11er:· said a the shuttle's w~k.a~e. )Oung technician. Af\er the explosion. the shuttle The launch was the first from a new appeared to still be flying and sudden-shuttle Launch pad that was supposed ly corkscrewed out of control and to give NASA greater nex1b1ht)' in a plunged toward the ocean crowded launch schedule The tha"t was the scrond of a Faer~ v.inds that blew an Monda~ e-• while tcchn1c1ans worked to free a record 15 shuttle fltghts that NASA stubborn hatch bolt forced the third had planned this year v.cather postponement an as man) It probably will be months nov.. d. a'-s C hallenfer. "'nh five post· before another shuttle can be 1 launched, while engin~rs ti) to ponements o this m1ss1on. wa ... detennine what went wrong. drawing clos.e to Columb1a·s record The explosion occurred about the t"arher this month of having seven time Challenger was to enter a pcnod launch dates delayed of max.imum aerodynamic pressure The purpo~ ol the m1ss1on was to when wind and other atmosphenc rclca~ and retneve one satelhte io conditions would place the maxi-stud) Halley's comet a~d launcb. mum force on the outside of the another to ~come part ol the spaC't'- veh1cle. based -.huttle communication' There was no 1nd1cat1on whether ~tv.orll. the ex plosion occurred 1n the solid \1c.\uhffe v.d\ 10 teach tv.11 '· boosters or in the main engines fueled minute kc;~on' lln thl.' lnurth da' ~ b) h1drogen and ongen from tht> thl.' m1.,,1<in Reagan stunned by disaster President postpones State of the Union talk, grieves for families of ~h~ttle cr ew By MICHAEL PUTZEL .a. ......... C:.I $1 f l I WASHINGTON -President Re· apn halted an Oval Office meeting with top aides when be learned the shunlc carryina the teacher he sent into spacc had exP,loded and stood an "stunned silence ' as be watched a televuion replay of the fiery disaster Presidential spokesman l.arT) Speakes said the State of the Union speech Reagan had planned to deliver to Congress tonight was being post· poned to next Tuesday. "It's a terrible thing." Reagan told rcporten. "I Just can't get out of m) mind her husband, her children. as well as the families of the others on board." In an account provided by an Independent NeW. Network cor- res~ndcnt who attended a lunch at wb1cb Rcapn spoke, the president eAprcssed confidcocc in those run- nina the space PfOIJ'8.JD and said those aboard were aware of the risks the) were takina. Asked what he would tell the natio n's schoolchildren. who watch- ed this fli&ht more closely than others because a teacher was aboard and many special projects were planned for them, Rcapn said: "You have to be out there on the frontier takina risks. Make it plain 10 them that life must ao on." Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Vioc President Gcorae Bush and Reap.n's national security adviser. Vice Adm. John~· Poinde>.· ter. intem.tpted the meeting between Reagan and senior aides to tell ham of the explosion. "The president 1s concerned; he I!> saddt"ncd: he is anxious to have more information. First lady Nanc) Reagan, watching the launeh alont' in th!' family quarters. exclaimed. "Oh. m) God. no'" Dcscnbang Reagan's reaction. Speakes said. "Quit!' frank!). the president stood there 1n almost stunned silence as he v.atched the television ... Speaking without note<; at a lunch· eon he said he had planned with tekv1s1on anchors and correspon- dents as a pleasant exchange o n the speech he had planned to deliver tonight. Reagan said watching the telt"v1s1on replays of the cxposaon was "a very traumauc expcnencc ... But he defended the spaet" shuttle program. sa)ang until today 1t had ~a I ()().pcrcenl safety record . probably better than we have out on the highways.·· ··1 ~ust can't rid myself of th!' thou 1l of the families.'' Reapn said. As cd 1fhe were speciall y sadd~ned by the fact that one of those aboard was a c1t1zen passenger. Reagan said. "Well, the) were all c1tJZens. I don't think anyone's bttn on there who wasn't a volunteer The were aware of the nsks •· The president. when ~ was told of the blast. broke off a mee11ng v.nh his aides and 1mmed1ateh retired 10 ht!. small stud) adJac.cni to tht' o, al Office to v.atch de,elopmt'nt<o on tele\'ISIOn Reagan had bttn <;<.heduled to ho<ot a luncheon for tele' 1i.1on anchor<> .ind network White Ho u\t' corre<,pon· dents tn the Roose, cit Room near h1\ office. But tht' pnnc1 pal anl·hor\ hastily lei\ the White Ho use "'hen they learned what had happened . .ind Reaaan. after tim postponing h" appearance. canct'lt'd to av.a11 funher reports. lea' ing C"h1ef of'\taff Donald T Regan to begin th!' lunchl'on meeting late. Deput~ White Hou'K' prt"I\ ~l · retan Peter Roussel."' hl1 "a<, pre<;en l in th~ Oval OffiCl' "'h1k Reagan "d' being bnefed tor h1~ lunl heon mt·c•· 1ng, said Bu~h and Po1ndC',ter v.alkcll 1n together He quoted them a~ ..a~ ing. almo<.t s1multaneousl). "\\ e hate to inter· rupt, but v.e ha'e th1~ repon · Roussel said Ont' oftht' men then read a hpcwntten rcpon ol the c.-'ph.1\lnn to Reagan Dunng his 1984 re·d<'ctwn lam- paagn. Reagan surpnS('d 1he "orld when he announced that a teal ht•r would be the first c1tizcn-pa~ngl·r to fly aboard the spaC'e shuttle La,1 Juh . after a national compctll1on dunng which 11 .000 teachers apphc-d. Bu~h announc.cd at a \\ hlle Hou\t' l t'r· emony that Mc<\uhfTr had hcen selected b) N .\ .\ from among 10 finahsts. As for the impact of the nplo..,on on the futurr of the spaC't program 1nclud 1ng futurr en 1han pan1c1 oauon an fluthts. peak!'' '31d \Ulh quemonc, v.ere ·premature ·· "I'm surt' It v.111 not alTt"CI thl.' l n1ted talt'\ dl·ltrminat1on lo con llnut' the l'\plma11on of 'pace ·· ht' addt"d "The I nttl·d ..,tat~ ha" m<'t ad,ersll' mdn' times ht-fore an thl· spacr pro~am "· the spokl''iman said Marlin r 111v.ater Buc;h's pre~" secre1ar. said· tht' 'll'e prec;1dt'nt wac; 1n h1~ oifin· in the \\ es1 "mg ol lhl· ~ h1te Hou-,c "'ht'n he v.as informed of lhe npln<,1on h' a memb<'r ol the '-at1onal '-,{'1,;unt' ( ounc1I st.afT He ~tood up .ind ""en1 10 tell the Prt'\ldrnt Thr rm·<.1dem·~ "1fe !'.anC\ v.a' "31Chtnft thl· laum·h o n tt'IC\ is1on 1n tht• n·,1dl·n11.il lluaner-; ol the.> Whu~ Hou'l jOJ "1" •ht' l.'\plo,100 "hen 11 h.ippt'ncd hn 'P<'""'"ortlan Ela1nr l rl \pt•n 'jld 1 n 'pcn -iuntl·~I 1he rir't lad\ Jf 'J''"ll ·1 lh nl\ < 11M.I no'" C.... 1 In ( .lp11ol Hill the Hl1use of Rt·pre't'ntatl\ l'\ ~ 11n\l·nc-d at noon Jnd nH·t tor J mtnutl' 11 -.ilent praHr tht·n .sd t<•Urnl·d hr'"'" houn. Thl' ~nJll' "hll h "a' not in '4.°'>\h1n .it thJt 1tml "-hC'dukd a mid· Jltl'fOOl\O p rJ\l'f \4.'"l(ln 8u .. h. lhC' flrt'\ldcn1 ,,, thl.' \l•n.ill' ..aid '1nualh all 'l(.'nJIM\ "l'r(' l'\pt'l tt•d IP att<.•n<l "lemhlt-thing l<'m hk thing,' "11J ')pcakt•r Thomd' P ff'\oc1ll Jr \h.1!1.10~ h" ht•ad J' hl· "all.t·d lrom the lkor 111 the H11u..._ h' ht\ nll1<.C' neartn ()en John C1knn D-Oh1t1 a '<'I· t'ran m1lit.in p1l111 and th<' lil"\t .\mencan "ho 11rh1tt•d f anh ...aid ·1 gur" "l' alv.:i " knt'" tht'rl' v.ould tl<' a da' h~l· thi' · Astronauts always face possiblity of death l y RA.ARY P. ROIENTRAL . .......... .._ WASMINOTON -Never 1n SS manned spece ftiabts. bad tht Uni led States au&red a death. The o nly faialitia in tbe IP9« prosnm had occumd on the launch peel. while thttc Apollo utroaauu wett Soin& tbrouab a rdMenal. Death Waa a poaaib1lity all UUOMUll 8laicl and one that tome ~laid wou~ have to happen llOIDCtlmt. Monday was the 19'b aanivenary of the deaths of /Ur Foret LL Col. Vifld (Ov.t) on.on., Air Fon:ie Lt. Cot Edward Hw•~Wbhe II ud LL Cmdr Roerr 8. Cbaflic. Tbey were'" the Apollo I capsule. 218 feet above the Kennedy 1pacc Center•s pad 34, on Jan 27. 1967. -.hen fire sv.-cpt thro~ the craft There v.crc other dote c:alls. notabl)' A{>:Olk> 13. That ~•P was 200.000 males away. enrtutt to the moon in 1970 when au O.ll)'lt'D tank exploded. l.d\ without power and heat. the astronauts cra-.lcd into the attaehcd lunar lan<kr and huddled thCTC lwtulc p vity carried them around the moon and beck toward Eanh. Amcnca had Its first SJ*'C tea" on the seconct manned ll*lt ft.'lbt. when Ont.tam rode the Mercury spacttraft Lahm Bell 7" 1n a I S.muune suborbital flt&ht The '-P3l'ttr.ift para· chuted mto the .\tlantil and \ilnl Gnssom bad to swim for h1 lite 1n h" awkward spaCC'Su1t Al10 m the Mertu~ pr ram the first Amencan orbital fltiht h\-John H. Glnln Jr . M1 ion Control aot an 1nd1cation that a rotJcet pack.age had broken loose and sxwuhl) would not work. Without I\. Glenn would haH" been trapped.in ortm The rocket workt"d and he landed safety ln 1966. two Amcncan aitronaut came W\~j'un tbf'l"C nds of death on Gem1n1 8. The atronauts 'eal Armstrona and Da\'1d n had hnkcd up in spaet w1th an unmanned -\gen.i rod.ti 0n1' m1nutt"\ latt•r. lhe1r ~ r;ift tl<'µn to '\pan 001 uC \.'Ont nil. .\rm'1mn11 y, ho later gamed farue a tht liN man to v.alk the moon, finalh topped the ~pm b)' '""'a rt· en ti'} rcx kel Th<' ~hip camt home ~feh Tht \()' t ~hunle pr r1m. which had m tir'\l n1,ht 1n ~pnl 1981. hat had 1\\ \.h l'T tlf sea~. bu1 nona bcfol'T 1n a hfc--th~atcn1na ca C'J1) Th~ have been a number of launch ped abon v.-hcn prtUu.ra U\ the hutde had' built to the liftoR point and once tba'e •-as an ··a~ cootb.1", -h h mc:a.nt that'* of~ b1p' lhrtt t'f\IJM$ had lO bl" lhut do_,, dunna a.xnt. l I Ol••C....IWLYlltl.OTIT~ . .-nu.yH, 1Me Witness describes actions of surgeon c~arged in deaths . ~ . ~----~-=- N doct h l ed aona bedty and the patient died. up the telephone to lalk with <.:apt. James J. Quinn, a "I felt the11tuatio.n had~ whi~::1 ~ ~ , avy Or says e COmp aln The ClllC, invo.lvina Mrs. Lois Parent, forms OM of fonnercommandinaoff'acerat Bethttda wbowuby then feeliftf veryaJoM,'' wd. lee. ''I fed v~ ' 'twtce about surgeon's abilities, tbe five iavolunaary manalauaJltercbaraeupinst Billia.a vicle commander oftbe Navy Medical Command. I wu 1nt~midated, take~ ad~antate of. .d be nx:eived .. 1 oommaoder in tbe Navy. Mn. Parent wu the 41 ·year.old In October 1913, Billit'• clinical priviJetes in Durtna croswumanataon, Lee ~ · .. wife of a Marine terteant m~or. Last Friday, a third cardiothoreclc IUrtef'Y were lifted and he was relieved of non ounitive letter" fnr tivina "inconaasleftt testimony felt situation was whitewashed IUflCOD in the cue had testified before the oourt-manial his dulJea u director of the hospital's heart IUl'Ff'Y in the Billi& investiption. . . tdetail his that Billi& panicked after puncturin& the p1tient'1 aona. pt()ll'lm, pendina an investiption an to his performanoe Lee detoribed the Parent operauon 111.IJU • 1 Lee, wbo came into the Navy in July 1983 11 a and his bacqround, which included beina fired from a testimony puaUelina that of Or. Phylhs A. .Edwards, WASHINGTON (AP) -A second witness at the lieutenant commander, said he complained three times New Jeney hospital. another cardiac suraeon who operated unde.r BtUia. jiourt-manial of Or. Donal Billi& said Monday that Billi& about Billia to John Aetcher, director of surgical services In the investiaation, Leetaid. because of pressure, he Billi& also faces mansla~ter counts an four other accidentally punched a psh into a patient's aorta. then at Bethesda Naval Hospital. softened his stand on Billi&. ··1 said Dr. Billia's deaths duriflC or after operations be performed.. . t'stepped back, starina. eyes &lazed, as thouah he was "I perceived problems with his hand-eye coordi-performanoe in the last six weeks was better than in the He also 11 cha,.ed with 24 counts of derehctton of atunned." . nation, I saw an individual e~cessively rough wath tissues, first six weeks, but it was not so," he told the court-duty that stem from alleptions he fail~'to have 1 f~lly , Surteon Charles K. Lee said he stepped in and put bis. and his execution and 1eehnieal maneuvers were not what martial. qualified heart suraeon prcsen~ when bas own opera~na finteronlhetbree..quarter-inchholeintheaorta.lhemain I was used to," testified Lee, who had won a number of In December, the hospital's credentials committee privilCfCS were limited whale he W'll underl0•~ Jnank of the body's blood transport system, to stem the awards in his career. recommended reinstatement for BilliJ. and he .. ot his retrain1n1 for bean suracry, which he had not perform •preadlna blood. He said Billi& later dad the repair of the Twice while be complained, Lee said. Fletcher picked privileges back. for seven yean. Horine I I fires union workers :Meatpackers fired after they refused ~o cross picket lines AUSTIN. Minn. (AfS) -Hormel fired hundreds of union meatpackers ;Monday in Texas, Nebraska and fowa for refusing to cross picket lines set up by workers who have been on strike against the company's flagship plant for more than five months. • .. We have contracts in place at Let ~rn~TLI~•~ Telecourses \ co~ I~ ll ';\l ITY. COi.LE<. ;1: ( Help You .Earn Your Degree! TELECOURSES satisfy general education and carried on cable systems in various Orange elective requirements. Art, Anthropology, County Communities. Astronomy, Biology, Business, Computers, English, , TELECOURSES are designed with bus ~le ffealth:-History, Hu111anities;-Management, at , --'ke-you in mind. Attena c ass In the convenienc-e---- . ~usic, Photography, Political Science, Psycho logy, of your home and at times that fit into your Sociology, and MORE. lifestyle. TELECOURSES are approved for transfer credit TELECOURSES are economical. A 3-unit class by both the CSU and UC systems in additi on to costs just $15. many private colleges and universities. CLASSES STARTING NOW! TELECOURSES are broadcast over KOCE, For more information on courses and enrollm ent call ... Channel 50, in Orange County; KCET, Channel 28 , (7 l 4) 241-6216 and KLCS, Channel 58, in Los Angel~s, and those plants. and we expect our 1---------------------------------------------------------------'pcople to honor those contracts." said Chuck Nyberg. senior vice president of Geo. A Hormel & Co .• which is based in Austin. Minnesota's governor asked both sides Monday for a 48-hour cooling- otf·pedod. - The president of the union local in Austin said the firings increased the stakes in the dispute that began in August when I .500 workers went on strike over wages and other issues. "The fact that the company has fired those people puts us in a position to bargain. The company will have to bargain with us all," said Jim Guyette. pn:sident of local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers union. In Austjn, the Hormel pJant was open Monday, but pickets walked outside and National Guardsmen continued to patrol against violence. Local P-9's parent union did not sanction the boycott or pickets at other Honncl plants.• said union spokesman Al Zack. ··we said it made no sense to spread the misery. to put workers at other Hormel plants an jeopardy in what we thought was a hopeless cause," Zack said. "We asked them not to send the pickets. and now they have." The firings came a day after a neutral fact finder appointed by Perpich called on union members to vote a third time on a contract proposal su~ested by a mediator. The Austin plant has been the scene of a hostjle confrontation since it was reopened Jan. 13. Eight hundred National Guards- men were sent in after the company began hinng replacement workers a week later. and local authorities Said they could no longer control the situation. The stnke began Aug. 17 after Hormel cut wages by 23 percent and dropped the base wage from SI 0.69 to $8.25 an hour. Hormel said the move was needed to remain compct1t1ve. Union workers at other Hormel plants accepted the concessions and now cam SI 0 an hour. Local P-9 members fo ught the cut and. because of an arbitrator's ruling, were making $9.25 an hour before the strike. The mediator's proposal would provide a base rate ofS 10 an hour at the Austin plant. Richard Nixon hospitalized with influenza MIAMI BEACH. Fla CAP) - Former President Richard Nixon was hospitalized Monday after coming down with the flu dunng a Bahamas vacation. "We don·1 ant1c1pate an) prob- lems. He should be fine." said Dr. Loui s Ehas. who admitted Na mile wes! of the worst pan of the road - Dead Man\~safter examining him at the request of a mutual fncnd. restaurateur C-ye Mandell. Nixon. 73. was suffcnng from maid dehydration. a temperature I degree above normal. fatigue and lethargy. Ehas said. His patient was receiving glucose, a saline solution and anti· boucs intravenously, Elias said . John Taylor. N1xo n·s assistant. said an New York that .. he 's resting up and doing very well." There were no cardiovascular or neurological difficulties involved. Elias said. Hesaad he expected to keep Nixon in the VIP suite here for about three days. His wif~ Patricia. was with ham. hospital omcials said. Nixon had been v1s1tma has fncnd lcbc Rebozo on exclusive Cat Cay an Che Bahamas when he became 111 Friday, Euas aajd. Nixon flew here aboard 1 priv11e khcopter early Mond.ty and had l)lanned to fly on to New York after h11 cuminalion, Ebas said. 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Remember, n1orc than onc-d1ird of Lottery saJ~ goes dirc'-tly to in1prove public education. So it's a good feeling fr>r a lot of good n..-asons. for n1orc intC>m1ation, call (916) 323-4143 or (415) 557-9550 in Northcn1 Califi:Jn1ia; (8 18) 459-4416 or (6 19) 238-3304 in SoudlCnl Califon1ia. (Push -button phones only.) · '"''""'"" IKn1f'l.l\ ()l~,..lll•""'-'1lt\\t11t1Nitt.An'.l'1M'lh.»l I lfllt l'nA"u(SI mth1111 .. nn\0 JI\ l\lk.l 111 l\flt.ll 1tN.llln11.1l~. MT 20 """"'· I 19M <..ll1f11rn1.1 ~ .. ~ , , lfTl."I'\ Califumia Lottery Our sdtools win, too. ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuetd•y. Jenuart 2', 1Ne COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, A12 Leading indicators pointing up BJ CHET CURRIEI\ ., ....... ....., NEW YORK -When govern- ment researchers peer into the future of the econom y this week. t~C¥-arc expected to see new evidence of increasinJ growth. The Commerce Department is scheduled to report Thursday on the index oflcading economic indicators for Dece.m~r. Private analysts prc- Ject t~at 1t will show a strong gain. Smith Barney, Harris U pham & Co. says it believes the consensus estimate of a I percent n~ "looks OK." The econom ics depanment ofE.F. Hutton & Co. is estimating a 1.6 percent jump, much larger than the gains o f 0.4 perce nt. 0.4 percent and 0.1 percent reponed for September. October and November. Whatever 1ts size. a gain would Ix' the eighth in a row tor the index. which· 1s intended to detect future trends in econo mic activity. Nobody, not even the people who calculate it. considers the index a ~precl5Canainfallf6ie means oraivin-ma the future-. But many cconom y- watchers say its recent behavior supports the view that the business expansion that began more than three yearugo will k«p forgintahead over the next several months. Roben J. Barbera, E.F. Hutton economist. believes the civilian un- e mployment rate, which hit a five- Y.ta~ low of 6. 9 percent at yearend. 1s licking down to 6.8 percent this month. It might seem a btt ironic that the leading-indicators index. which 1s supposed to provide an early gJ1mpSt' of the future. is so readily subject to advance estimatio n by economists outside the government. But the Lommcrce l.>epartment makes no claim to possessing an)' magic tools or set~t formula. The system for compiling the index. and much of the data that_J9 into the monthly computations. are mattcri of pubhc kno wledge. For example. one of its 12 compo- nents is the level of stock prices. as measured by Standard & Poor's SQO. tock composite index. which is published every day in n€W5papers across the country. The strong performance of the stock market 1n December. when it reached record highs. is one factor known to have made a positive contnbut1on to the leading in- dicators' showing for the month. 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The leadina-ind1cator index. of coune. aoes into the always- bubbhn~pot ofstatisucs that g-ovcm. mcnt and business policymakers use to plan their strateg.aes. DOUGHERTY WHITE DUBOISE NB architect ~eads OC gro11:p Investors in the bond and stock markets usua lly d o not respond to fluctuations in the leading 1nd1ca1ors in any dramatic way After all. the' arc partly based on the pre' 1ous month's pecformance of the ~toe~ market, which by now 1s 'Cl) old news 1n the financial world 'e"'pon Beach architect Brtu PHI Doaperty has been inaugurated as prei1dent of the Orange Count) chapter of the If the figure should comt' in American ID1tlt11te of ArcllJtect1. He succeeds J ames R. Harris of significantly higher than e\pectcd. Ne" port Beach 1n the post. O ther officers installed include. PHI J. however. it could pu1 a new chill on Ruffing of Ncwpon Beach. 'ice president and president-elect and hopes that the Federal Reserve m1~ht Donald W. Caskey of Irvine. ~cretar;. Jolla W. McMarray of Laguna relax its credit poltc)-. encouraging Beach continues as treasurer. New board members include: David J. interest rates to decline fun her Bub of In ine. Janet CuoniDgbm of Costa Mesa and Frederick J. Assuming tha t the newest figures Gaylord Jr. and Robert B. S&ockloa, both ofNewpoa.__ ~he-~x-ltf'e"Strnnr,thc\ arl'"'Vt'l'V-1.___ • • ---- likely to get favorable noti<.·rs from a't Irvine resident James Douglas Wlllte, adven1sing manager for - least one interested pan) _ the Costa Mesa-based I'M' Jabsco, will receive an ITT PR-Press Reagan administration Rela11o ns Av.ard for 1985. This 1s the Second 11me in three yea rs A sustained pickup 1n economic Whjte has earned the ITT Corp. Best ldeas IDA Award. • • • growth. stan1ng this winter. "'ould Wayne OuBolse_, president of Mluloa Landscape Service-a,~. appear to be ¥Cl) "'ell llml·<l tor the of Costa Mesa has been scle-cted Man of the Year b\ the California Republicans· hopes in an election Landscape Contraclors Auoclatloa. M1ss1on Land~ape 1s a familv- ~ear. o"ned and operated compan) that has won 15 awards from the BUSINESS CALENDAR Network looks at financia l plan merits "'f 1nanc1al Planning for 'h nmen" will be lhe focus of the Ft"h 11 meeting of the Professional Women's Network of Orange ( ount~ Ka) Byrum-Elkrman. cxeLUtl\C vice pres1denl of F1nariual <;en 1ct"s Unhm1tcd. v.111 be the si>eal-.cr at the meeting at the WeC\tin 'iouth Coa~1 Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Cost of the dinner arid program I'> S 18 for members. $::! 1 for non· members. wilh a no-host n>ekta1I hour preceding the 6 30 pm. dtn~r. For more 1nformat1on. call 559-44 0 • • • .\ seminar on franchising a .. a method o f l.'\Pan'\1on will be held h\ Frucorp. an llltno1s managcmen"1 consulting tirm. on Jan :!M al the Newpon Beach Mamou The da)-long seminar for busmc~<, O"-ners and CEO "111 deal with operations. legal and marketing aspects of franch1s1ng Franrnrp ha' helped more than 41l0 compan1e\ become franchl'l'r<i Cost I~$ I 2 5 pt.'r rx·rson or $1 ()() pn person v.hen mtHl' than unl· atll·mh from thL' '><!me firm For 1ntormat11111 and reg1s1rat1on. Lall <'\ 12 I 41i 1-21./1111 organ1za11on o'er 1he "ears for m landscape construcuon and maintenance v.ork. · • • • James G. Hostetler Jr. of "'ewpon Beach. former marketing manager for Pacific MutuaJ Life usorance co .• has been named director of Precision Lilbo's nc" insurance and financial sec.vices HOSTETLER LEDBETTER NUNIS , d1' 1s1on 1n ( arlsbad. C allf Prec1S1on L1lho sale' offices are localed in :'>;ewpon. San D11:go. and 1n 1'-onhem ( allforn1a. . . .. Alex and Debbie Hertz ol ( ost.a M e~ ha'c ach1e,ed the 111le ol direct distributor tor Amway Corp. Thl· l Oupk staned their d1stnbutorsh1p a hull' O'er a \l·ar ago Thl·ir rl·cent \UCLess v.on them a 1v.o-da~. npen'>l'-pa1d bu\1nc.,, ..eminar at 1hc firm's \11ch1gan headquarters • • • Huntington &-ach res1dcn1 James E. Ledbetter has been appointed' ice president and manager ot Golden Stale Saawa Bank's (uh er \1t' of1ile Ledbetter brings more 1han 30 \Cars of banking 1..''\pcrtl'nll' IO h1<, ne" P<•'>I • • • Richard A. Nunis h.i::. bel·n appo1nlcd to the board of Pl'\8 Financial Group. the holding compan~ 1or 'e"pon Bea1..h-based Pacific National Bank.. 'un1' 01 Laguna Beach 1s president of Disneyland, Wah Disne~ \\ orld .rnd Di ne~ land International. He ha.; l'l<.'Cn l.\llh lhl' D1\nl'' u m pJn' '1nu· I"'' . . . 'e'' pon Rt"JL h nJll\ t' Oianr m1tb hJ' 1111m•d Manassero & Associa1es nl \IJnhJtt.tn Ht'J l h J' Jtt11un1 •'\l'l ut1 ' t' rnr<1n,1hll' ltl! hJnJ l!ng. puhlil rl'IJ1t11n' JJ\l'rll\U~g pr11grJn1', \m1th ltirmlrl\ 'nH·<l.J' editor .ind v. rlll·r 111r Ir' 1nt·, Gic k Publishing -l11'i;ijll'1.JIJlllll-----=-------------- ~ J Io I o 18 ' I ' 6 le'-, . J • ; ,, .... UPS AND DOWNS ·' J\ Jt . . .. ' . ~ -") .. , 'a : s ... ] . . • • • • • ?() • lC 6 .. •• J• ., ... ,. ..... JQ \ '"4·t-·· V; ~~ ,.. Ir.(' -··· '"':! • "l,jl..... ' .,.. j\~ -~ -·'' t••.•a . J~· ,, \ ... , J ' • ... .,.,!. ' .. --t• ' "" ' -.. -. f' .... l ' -a Ill._ ".,/ ... ' .. \ ""OC" • "'. J•. ' ., '. ,. .. , ... ,. .,.C'., ,.. .. .. : \ • El v I' ,~~ I L . •'1u•,., ,. \~.ti it J • I c J J • J~ -4 . " ... to ' "t> •• ;"<; 1 • ~ .. ' .&{I ' • • • ,. .. ..... • • .. -. • 0 '~ ) . . -' .... 1 •O .: .. I ! • ~ .. i: l ·"''t .... \ ... • Y E • 4'\.0f'r't ~) ... 00"" " .. ~ . _,. 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H 1 Rowtt" 34~ t I •• Uc-1g Sevin l~I )4l. + I 1. \,;C' S3 I Cemooo st Q s + . .J[I Sl r ·"""" DOWNS I Ort noeco Lesl C"V P(I ~ l'::l~PB,, 11·-·· 8!! lU 2. -4 T1rneolt• :~! I l • I• :: l ! i I! 11 1 6 • .. ~""' . 3 • . s • .. 25~ -.,~ 7"9 - '1 . 4 . 10. -~ 8 • -) 1 • -• 11 .... - 1 7 • -@ 6~ -~ 4 .... -71'1 -• 2 ; -• I i.. 2,.. -.. 73~ -1 • 15>· -l.. ., ()tf Qtl OH Of' Ott OH 8:: ()tt ()tf Ott ~ I IZ ] ' 7 6 • 64 til S9 H u S• S.3 53 H 48 H it l I I iii I ~ " I l r Hottest '86 tip? n ·epends on inveStor' s goals :Jo •r JOI HATHCOCK ...... c.. $ • 1 'The new h.i&h-tech center for Southern California -coastal Or- •• County -also bas evolved as t~e new financial center for the area. Some of the world's biggest financial Institutions have major offi~ here IQd the county's almost legendary ~repreneurial spirit has fostered the wth of some high quality small ms-nies. Althouah the financial services 6iarltet fias become more highl y d(vc~ificd fo~ the small and medium-Mzc investor in recent years, experts in most categories agree that no one ti or strategy is ri t for every nvcs or. Except for one. ~ Anybody who is serious about 1ruH11ng financial security should :stratcaicaJly plan an investment pro- pam to meet his or her curTCnt and future needs. ' Tom Hansch, president of Hansch 'Financial Services in Laguna Hills said the paradox of most financial 'planning stems from the lack of :investors learning basic principles of ·planning. Unfortunately. most in- vestors plan their strategics upside ,down, he said. Today's investor tends to place the ·greatest emphasis on product, fol- 'Jowed by the portfolio and the strategy. To meet the investor's goals. Hansch said the strategy should carry the most weight folJowed by the .portfolio and the product. "Most investors buy and then worry about accomphshing their goals," Hansch said. Investors should prioritize the six basic concerns: taxes. inflation, safe- ' ty, liquidity, family benefit s and ·income according to the individual's and family's short-and lona-rante goals. be said. William Staake. one of Hansch's associates. said throuah their affilia- tion with Financial J>rofiles, a na- tionwide network, clients arc able to select from a list of the top 50 investment types. But regardless of the size of the investment. the foremost consider- ation should remain keeping all investments in one family offunds so that the investor only pays a transfer fee each time be mod1fres bis stralCSY~ If the investor doesn't stay inside the same transaction company, then he has to pay a full commission every time he makes an adjustment in his portf&llo. S&aakc said,' _ Jerry Jones who is vice presi<len resi dent manager of Shcarson/Amcrican Express. Inc. in Newport Beach said even the sorhi~ ticated in vestor with years o ex-Doaald Goldman pericnce should not run a personal in vestmen t program without the help during the next 12 to 18 months, be of a financial consultant. said. "He or she should select a compe-One of the best barometers for the tent manager to run the portfolio ... stock market can be found in a table and that doesn't necessarily mean a called "Key Rates." Jones said five broker. Brokers are almost too close indicators in that table determine to their clients and tend to dedicate whether the market is bullish: more of their time to servicing client's •Three-month treasury bill rates specific needs after the planning has arc below 8 percenL bccn done," Jones said. •Three-month treasury bill rates Most of the brokerages nbw offer a are below the discount rate. variety of financial planning and •Fed funds rates arc below their brokerage services within the same level of one year ago. office. said Jones. •Long-term interest rates arc If the investors want to choose below long-term rates of one year ago. specific stocks as a portion of their •Long-term rates arc higllcr than overall financial management plan . short-term rates. and can invest $1 0,000 to $100,000 in Jones said that all five indicators stocks, Jones said they should con-arc favorable now and that stocks for sider certain tobacco, retail, electric retail drug stores took good for 1986. utility and drug manufacturing com-However. certain brewers, retail panics. Some stocks in th ose foods, and the electronics majors categories will perform relatively well have been somewhat downgraded, National University Announces a new location in Mission Viejo I You can now achieve your college degree at a more convenient location in Mission Viejo . Continuous courses are available in undergraduate and graduate programs at Nation_al University. Our one-course-per-month evening format enables ad ults to complete a degree while pursuing their career. Financial aid is ava ilable in the form of loans, scholarships, gra nts, tuition as sistance, and veteran 's benefits. New classes start monthly. Next classes begin February 3. Call our Admi ssion Advisor today at (714) 851 -4351. Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Jones said. -- • Smaller investors or those just startillj out mar favor mprc con- servative strategies. Micba~I Flynn has been a CPA in Irvine for seven ~rs and helps clients ranajng from mdividuals to small businesses de- velop financial plans . "We put together personal financial plans and help clients assess their curTCnt status and may their future course taking all o their objectives into co nsideration. We rely upon experts in each investment category to provide clients with the assistance they need," Flynn said .. The Individual Retirement Ac- count still remains one of the best basic investment vehicles the begin- ner can use to start planning for his or her financial security, Flynn said. With a self-directed IRA set up through a brokerage firm, the individ- ual can choose which types of -.i.nltcstmcnt~ wilLbe...madc-wiue--wM"-- funds and pay only a small annual account-management fee. In spite of recent tow inflation rates, Flynn said people who arc planning for their children's college education need to remain concerned about a possible return of high inflation. It co uld cost from $I S0,000 to $200,000 by the end of the ce ntury to send two children through college, Flynn said. Zero bonds - a product which the purchaser buys at a price substantial- ly lower than face value ·and then redeems at maturity for I 00 percent of face value -yield 8 to 9 percent in some cases, said Flynn, and can provide funds for college. "The key to success in any plan is to start and maintain funding. Once the goals and objectives are set fonh, there will always be good vehicles for getting where you want to go." Flynn said. Donald Goldman. resident vice president of Merrill Lynch, Newport Beach, said for the investor with a sound financial plan and a stable income, common stocks look good for 1986. "Drug stocks, health care. com- munications securities and some selected chemical stocks will perform well this year. For the investor who isn't afraid to go off shore, there arc certain European opportunities that will open up this year:· Goldman said. No matter how high the individ- ual's income. all in vestment de- cisions should contribute to the fulfillment of the overall financial plan. Goldman said. Insiders' trading performs NEW YOR K (AP) - A new specialty fund available to the per- sonal investor. The Insider Reports Fund, is based on the analysis of insider trading. "Insiders in vest in their own companies for one reason only." says Aaron Feigen, a chartered financial analyst who developed the Fund's investment techniques. "They ex- pect to persondtly make an above-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ averaite itain.'' Feigen says there is nothing illegal Look w.here $10,000 in rare coins can get you. Since 1980 clients of Hannes Tulving Rare Coin lm·estm ents have enjoyed average profits of 24% a year after all commissions and fees. H -as we believe -our port· fol ios continue to apprecsate at thi s rate, 5 I 0,000 will yield a net prof 11 of 519,316 after 1ust fi ve years In 10 years. they will yield a net profit of 575.944 In addition to exceptional per formaoce, gem·quahty rare coins olfer investors safety, liquidity taxation at favorable Long Term Capital Gains rates and the most tophisticated marketplace of all tangible investments Coins also qualify for use 1n most Defined Benefit Pension Plans and most other corporate pension and profit·sharing plans. At Hannes Tulving Rare Coin lavtstments. we've been serving investor interests since 1976 In ten years. not one HTRCI client has ever lost money or had a port fotio in anything but a profit pos111on s 10,000 12 ,4-00 15,376 19,066 23,642 29,316 36,352 45,077 5.5,895 69,310 85,944 ~ 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Ou r outstanding investment ser· vices include: • Pure~ programs designed for short·term gains or long-term income • Two outstanding liquida!_ion prpgrams • Quarterly updates on the perfor· mance of all client portfolios • A monthly newsletter filled with expert adv ice and analysis • Ltveraged Rare Coln lnvestmtnt Portfolios™, • unique program tb1t lllows investors to double their bu y· lng power ind rup addition1I profits • The ability to use your portfolio as instant loan collateral with no qualifying necessary For a frtt information packet dttaUing our managed rare coin investment portfolios, call us toll· fr« at 800-854-5 I 79 (inside California) or at 800-854-{J016 (outsidt California) Or rtturn the coupon btlow. Servlrig '"""·•"'r' ince 1976. SS,000 lnftlal Minimum Requirement r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ~ • Free Information Packet . 1fANN151ULVING Sam'-------------------- '~ Addrt1o• -----------------------(11y ___________________ __.. ___ _ ~tttt ----------------lip Codt'----- s,,..,,,., /flWJIOf'S SIMI IY .,, 5000 lttell s. Sv»t 200 Ncwpot! lud1 CA '2'60 T"""* j'/lll I U01 Rn Phone 1----l •• CA llOlll 15' Sl7' 'Ovt CA I 5"0 016 ------ about it, since insiders are required by law to report their transactions in their own companies' stocks to the Sec uri ties and Exchange Com- mission by the 10th of the month following the trade. Individual in- vestors can get that information from the SEC. The Fund interprets the infor- mation to identify investment op- portunities. says Feigen. In theory, insiders should kn ow bestabout thei r company's plans and prospects, and tracking and analyz- ing_ SEG.suppliecLinf ormatio.n on.. insider trading can signal potentially profitable investing opportunities. Fcigen says that studies of insider trading conducted at The Wharton School and Michigan State Univer- sity have shown that insider invest- ments outperform market averages. usuaJl y by 2-to-I. Need a Resume? Actlon-~tttng, personalfzed resumes a fetters 759-7044 ~:/:/-1.IJ;t•~'l•J:J:~1 It It Dr. Wt. 2'° leed'I Increasing Yield SiRnificantly by leveragin~ llJj(h yi elding \YSE Listed Bonds. I • 1r " pr 1\·ate consultation call: l'h"rll's Lcwsadder 762-2280 Folow• ...... good tetur~. . . Christopher Weil. chan11"!an and registered principal for Chns~oph~r Weil & Co. Inc., with Cahfomta offices in Newport Beach and Glen- dale has been involved in investment management since 1963. He s~ his brokerage-investment fi~ !n J 970 and began a major expans1on m 198S. · . f Though he offers a vanet>: o financial and br<?kcragc . se.rv1ccs, Weil said one of his favon\e invest- ments for I 986 is the all:eash real estate development that 1s ~un~cd through the creation of a bm1ted partnership. . Under such a plan, a group invests cash to purchase _land and ~nstruct improvements Wlthout paying a fee to a general partner, general contrac- tor or developer. The general partner joins all the lim ited panncrs and manages the construction contracts. ,,..._-+--1-M--.u ... ei ves a-pcrcentaec-f'rQQl the cash flow after the property is (Ulfy leased. Under the limited partnership de~ vclopment: Michael Flynn •Risks arc tow or non-existent For investors looking for high tiecause there is no debt and the return potential, willing to take high limited partners don't have to worry risks and who don't mind keeping ~bout foreclosure. their money tied up for long peri~s. •The asset is developed at cost and investment in a public venture capital as such. has a built-in profit <?n t~e fund may merit consideration. day it is completed because 1t will Tim Hay, president of Costa Mesa-appraise for more than its actual ~st. based Security Pacific Venture Capi-•When full y leased. the proJect tal said that although his firm is provides a safe high-yield invcst- privately held and doesn't take any ment. new partners, there are some venture Public storage facilities arc one of capital companies listed over the Wcil's favorite investments for lim- counter. ited partnerships and once they arc "Al most all ve nture capitalists developed. he said the partners have used to operate behind closed doors the option of: but they arc becoming more pu,r.i...·1>---...veeping the propcny-and-ICH1ng now." he ex plained. it for a prolon.sed period. "The advantages to becoming in-•Placing a hen on the property and volved in a venture capital operation distributing the cash among the arc that you can realize a tremendous limited partners. return if you are witting to take risks •Selling the property, realizing the and tic up your money for long profits and being taxed on the capital periods." gain. - Hay's company discovered one •Exchanging the property for a Orange County company that de-like-kind investment and deferring cided to buy a company in Tennessee. the capital gains tax. They sponsored the :icquisiuon in the "This all-cash concept offinancing early stages seven years ago. When at cost is suitable for any capitaJ- the company sold. Security Pacific intense business like real estate dc- Venture Capital ~Jized a capital vetopmcnt or equipment purchas- iain before taxes ofS 18 million on an ing.," Weil said. investment ofS I .S mill ion. Hay said. All of the professionals consulted For the inves tor with the warned investors to stay away from temperance for investing for long any offering which promises huge periods but without the fla ir for returns in short periods and to always venture capital, some new types of make sure the investment fits in with real estate investments are yielding the overall planning strategy. Advice updated f o~ high yields By CHET CURRIER ""......,_ .,,.., NEW YORK -Whatever bin 11s they brought to the economy. falling interest rates over the past fe year have been a source of frustra tion for savers and investors. At t.he interest-rate pcak,.coun.tl~ss people wi~h money to manage grew quickly accustomed to two-digit yields on highly safe and liquid short-term investments like Treasury bills and money market funds. Then the returns available in the money market dwindled to 9 and 8. and 1 perc.cnt as interest rates came down. And savers began to ask what they could do in response. Through 1treirown"'TCSCMCh-urbrolrers and other financ1a Siles people, they found that there were ways to get back into the "doublc-digit club." l Among the choices were long-term government bonds, mo!taagc- backcd securities, even so-called "junk bonds'' that have proliferated as a wa y to finance new ventures such as takeovers and buyouts of existing companies by new owners. For the ~mall investor, th~rc.wc~ mutual fund groups eager to sell them shares m funds that spec1aJ12ed in an y of these types of securities still carrying yields of 10 percent and up. The response, not surprisingly, has been overwhelming. particu- larly in government-securities mutual funds. They have anractcd money in huge amounts. But many financial advisers worry that individual investors have traded up in yield without realizing the price they arc paying in safety and liquidity. ''Junk bonds," for one thing, carry relati vely low credit ratinas from agen cies like Standard & Poor's Corp. and Moody's Investors Service. What that says is that the experts at these firms consider the risk io be more than nqliaible. that the issuers might not be able to meet i~tercst and principaf payments some ti~c.in the fuwrc. \Yllh almost all types of lonf·te~ ~unties that pay interest. there 1s the further nsk of loss stemming simply from fluctuations in interest rates. It may be safe to assume that Treasury bonds will be ~id off at face value on their maturity dates. But their market value will fluctuate in the interim. movina up and down in the opposite directio n from interest rates. Mutual funds that invest in 1ovcrnment and mortpac securities have no maturity dates. So any time their net asset values fall. there is no assurance of when and whether they might rally •in. "With the flood of income productscomi .. lnlo the market, I am not confident that the investon who are buy1na these products are aware of the risks involved,•• says Stanley Etener..t a Wall Strttt money manqer and president oflhe No-Load Mut"8l rund Aaociation. "Indeed, I fe.el that man~oeoote are buyina the prod\aetS sim,pty u 1 different kind of CO but Wlth a hiaber ~kl lt is not tbe cue. •• ' I Money managers take global view . By CHET CUIUUER ........ ~- country's borden. -· ·The awtftftRI bu dawned on"l!llny peopTCtliit they need not sit idly wa1Cbin& in wonderment and envy as sometbina remarkable like the economic success story of Japan unfolds. Tbey ca.o ICek to participate in it with their inve,tment capital. men ts also ~ some speclaJ and considerable risk.I. '"" Wbenyciu riiili &airect Investment ouui& -=-----..;i..• United States, you are most likely aoina beyond the readr of U.S. rules and reaulatory qencics. f1uhuati• ... ,, r' Money traden bad a hectic time u tbe U.8. dollar opened at 19.5.10 yen on tbe Tokyo Forelp Bzchaqe Market llonday. NEW YORK -Here's a way to tum some heads tbe next time you'r( talking investments with your friends: .. , "I look at i.t from aalobal pcnpcctive," you tell them. I ve been buY_!!'f.Japanesc stocks. and now I'm dabbling in British bonds. • . That's precisely the kind of that tta.s been happening. tn earnest. amona many professionals who manage !"'O~y .for pension funds, mutual funds and other large 1nsututJons. ForeiJn investments ttave always had a special mystiquc(consider, for example. the Swiss bank account). But now modem communication facilities and an ~ncreasi~ awareness of fin~nciat developments on an tntema.tJ.onal scale are makmg them a more practical propoSthon. Practical, that is, if you have the time, the capitaJ and the desire to learn tbe ins and outs of this often-complica~ undertaking, and arc witting to bear the risks of entrusting your money to some entity beyond this ·Sa:veFs-knew CE>s 'pluses By CHET CURRIER ........ W!tler . NEW. YORK -As any experienced saver knows, ~·m~ ~n1ficates of deposit at banks and savings inst1tut1ons offer a distinct advantage over shon-tenn money market accounts. WJ:lether interest rates are high or low, CDs generally pay a_h1.ghe.r rate than money market accounts offered at any g.iven time. There i~ a hitch, of course. To g~t that higher rate, you !"'USt ~omm1t your funds for a specified period. Liquidity 1s sacrificed. ~~al's more,. buyers of CDS taJce a gamble. If the preva1hng level ~f rnt~rcst rates ri ses during the life of the acco~nt, they will miss out on better opportunities - powbly mu~h better ones. Anyo~e is perfectly free lo try to forecast interest rate ~s. trying to buy-torrg:tm"h CDs at lhe pea otcac !nterest ra~e cycle. 9ut as any profcssionaJ economist or mvestor wi~I attest, that's a difficult assignment. . There 1s a way, however, to gain access to CD yields without putting all your assets in a single basket. It assures tt\at YO"! won't eet the best possible yield, but also protects you against taktng the pl~ngc at pr~i~ly the wrong time. It C!pera~es on the si mple pnnc1ple of "time di-vers1ficat1on." Assume that you ar~ suddenly faced with the pleasant pros~t of investing a. $20.000 windfall, and CDs are your investment of choice. A two-year CD offers a te mpting yield. But a lot can happen before it matures to make it look much better or much wo~. than it appears today. · So you compro.m1se by putung S5,000 in a two-year account, and spread mg the rest among other maturities - say, $5,000cach in a six-month, 12-month, and 18-month CD. Then, as each one matures, you invest the proc.eeds in a new two-year account. That way, 25 percent of your nest egg will be available lo y~u ev.ery six .months 3;t no penalty. And the return you rcaJtZC will stay m tune with the ups and downs of interest rates. This system involves some ti me and paperwork. People who follow it most enthusiastically will also go to extra trouble comparison-shopping various institutions for the best available yield twice a year. But with tt\at added effort comes greater flexibility, a ttandy advantage io unpredictable economic times. , Reinvest nest egg NEW YORK (AP)-Rather than receiving periodic cash payments from companies and mutuaJ funds in which they own shares. many in.vestors choose to l\ave their dividends automatically reinvested. Participating in dividend reinvestment plans allows their nest eggs to grow at a faster rate. It can be usually be done at little or no cost, avoiding such charges as broker's commissions. One drawback of dividend reinvestment: Even if you do not receive cash paymentsofd1v1dends m the yearthey arc distributed, you must pay current taxes onJhem. Still, many people find reinvestment a handy wa)' 10 increase their net worth with money they might otherwise spend. INVEST IN --~- Racing Greyhounds/ qu•llty bred pups for ule call 631-5857 C<>NSTHl 'C Tl()N & PE RMANENT FI N r\NCIN(; ()N I N<~< )~1E I >H< >I >E HTI E S S.lOO.<>< x > rvti n i rn u n1 \\'l :STl'<>HT SA\'INCiS B r\NK < 1111111 u-rt 1.tl 1 11.in 1 >t ·p .ir1 lll<'lll Ofcoune, some Coreipl investments have tong been available in this country. Stocks of companies like Sony and Honda Motor can be bouabt and sold in the form of American depositary receipts, documents repmcnting shares held on deposit by a bank in this country. You may be able to buy a bond issued by a foreign aovemment as readily as one from an American corporation. But tbe number of choices available has begun to expand. Many mutual-fund companies now arc sponsor- ina funds billed as .. international" or "global" with portfoljos divenified 010 several countries. These funds sboWed strong performance r'esuJts in the summer and fall of 1985, aided by the decline of tbe dollar in foreifJl exchange, which enhanced tbe value of their boldinas in securities denominated in yen or pounds or francs. Alona with possibt! benefits, many foreWi invest- currency values add an extra layer of market risk. People used to the political and economic it.ability that prevails in this country may have to eon.sider IOme dauntina {>O'libilities when they venture oveneas ~ their savtnu: How does Country X tax f~ investments~ Mi&bt Country Y nationahzc the industry in which you have invested your money? Is the aovemment in Country Z popular and 10 firm contr0lt Conservative individuals, after weiahing some of these matters. may choose to keep their money an the U.S; financial system, which offers its own aencrous variety'of investment vehicles. But many experts believe the movement toward international invcstinJ wiJI continue. They talk o( a worldwide stock-trading network. operating virtually around the clock, -PQjSi}>ly by 1990. That couJd herald the day, they say, when ordinal) rnvestors) buy or sell Australian or South Korean or German-1ecoritics as readily as they trade tn Amencan stocks and bonds tt>day. eonsiderin4 tax shelter? Check marriage stability~ NEW YORK (A P) -Mamage stability is an 1mponant factor 10 be considered when deciding whether to invest in a tax shelter. according to a New York investment banker. • ' "Unfonunately. tt's often overlooked," says Albert Barrette, president of Astor Securities Inc .. an investment banking firm specializing in rcaJ estate tax shelters. Tax shelters have been defined as investments that lower current tax es. by either accelerating ex penses o r deferring gains. A home or an individual rcuremcn.t.atroUDl arc considered tax shelters. - "Many of the people we've dealt with have troubled marriages or have been divorced ... Barrette notes. · If people who have manta! problems are considering a tax she lter investment. he explains. "we suggest buying tt 1n their own name. without a joint tenancy rights of survival or tenancy m common.·· In addition. he says. 1f mvestors expect a difficult di"orce and the spouse rs familiar with their assets and has access to their financial affairs. "we'll disco urage them from getttn$ mto a tax shelter." Barrette points out that 1f the marriage failslhe 1n,cstor may want to sell. which couJd mean gomg out into the marketplace to find a bu)'er ··f or just a few years' tax benefits ... he sa) s. "ifs usually not wonh the aggra,atton the 1n,estor will go through." ' The most important thing tn\estors can do before considering tax shelters 1s to decide clear!) what their goa.ls and obJectt,es are wtthm the framework of their O\'erall financial picture. according 10 Barrette. Other than manta! stab1ltt'. some other factors · to be considered are the '"' estor's health. age. th e number of-clttldttnGnd funlls available or t cir education. Health 1s 1mponan1. Barrette e'<plains. "be· cause 1f the mvestor 1s an older person and 1s in Il l health he ma~ not sun '"e long enough to reap the full benefits of a deal. "He ma) also jeopardize a pannersh1p beca use of his questtonable longevtt). whi ch 1s cspeoall ~ true 1fhe takes a larger percentage of the deal "lfwe know an investors ag<' and health statu\. we can get some md1ca11on of his reurement plans For mstance. 1f a man 1s 50 and his corporatton·s compulsor) rettrement age 1s bS ""'~no" "e·\t~ got 15 years to do some "ork "1th him to shelter r,nme ofh1s mone)' ... Every fam il\' h~ 1t~ secret s.· Mo m '~ real agt Grandmas recipe for 01\'tn1t\ Fudge Dad's secret fishing hole The content.S of Oonnas diar\'. Fredd\ ~ fallure nnuce in geometry. The pr1~e of ·Pen n~ s prnm' rue~~ American Savings fa.rrubes haw a speoal sort of secret. A secret to success' We call 11 tht.' \\one~ Matrix C.D. It's the secret to sucrts...;ful sa\'lng for thousands of Cahforrna fam1li~ 1u~1 hke \'Our~ Families who are workmg hard to make their dreams come true .md want their s:mn~ to work hard for them tc 101 The )t'l.Tet to tht' ~tone\· ~1atfl X ( f) I~ real)\ quite t 7 I 4 -61_:3-0655 I • J .380% .050% snnple Its a fle\1hll' rail' c {) thJt lel'i \Oti t'Jfll mnrt.· ft 'r h >Ilg IL'rnl. depostl\ )1\ll 't'lt•tt till' ttnn am.I the r.1tt· \< 111ur l:rn1 ii~ secn·t It.' ts \ 11u pr11gr .t m \'OUr fam1h' futurt. "lllll'':--Its ATTENTION ''WOOPIES'' DO YOU WANT FINANCIAL SECURITY? PrtMnt.cl by Robert L Schoner Certlfl.cl Finand•I rt.nn•r "Woopies" are Well Off Older People. !Jo me are retired. Others are looking forward to retirement. Both are co ncerned about financial security du ring-nti~ment Attend our free one session seminar and learn how you too can have fina ncial security. Learn how to reduce you 1.1i-.es and improve your investment ttturn. We will discuss IRA's, Rollovers. real estate, tax f tte income, mutual funds, invtstment partnerships, investments to avoid, and much, much more! There is nothing to buy at the aeminar. Even the coffee is free. Rnervations are not n~ry. However, everyone who makes a reservation and attends will ~eive a f fft lottery ticket, FOR RfSERVATION ------ CALL TODAY (714) 544-8352 Mney Matrix ANNUAIJZED YIELD Miley Matrix aJRRENT RATE Jn account 'rnu l':m (t)Unt 1m Ru1 dont count nn \nur ne1ght,or-.. to tell You ~RH 1t It lllJ\ 1u~t ht· !ht Mirumum term of 6 monlh5" with S 10,000 minimum. Applies lG--teml or 6 months Fedm.l regulatt0n requires a substantial interest ~ru.lty for earlv withdrawal Annual yield based on dally rompoundmg when interest Is left on deposit ror entire temi Rate. yield and te:nn subject to change without notJCe v;ay ·they ffilflJf,t'(i tn hm th:it nt"' car. put 111 a pnul or Wkl' Lil.It LU1l'\ \'acat1on 'ou thuught thl·~ c11uldn t afford \X,'ould ,·nu sh.trl' 'lKh ,1 'l'Crt·t when you couid let pt:npk th111~ \PUJ gotten a raise' l\t>l'P thl' "l't'rl't 11 \l111 like Bul keep your nwne' "1th \nl\'nl .m' ~DI• At'CQL!nts Insured up to S 100.000 COSTA MFSAISANTA ANA 3929 S. Bristol. 92704 (at Sunflower) (714) 979-9800 GAIDEN GROVE 12141 Garden Grove Blvd . Q26'i3 (at Harbor Blvd.) (71li) 534-8690 H NTINGTON BEACH "'830 Edinger Ave .. 9264 (at Huntington Center) C l4) 843-2222 RUNTINGroN HAIBOUI 169ll Algonquin St . 92649 (In Huntington Harbour , hopping Center) ("'14) 846-3355 LAGUNA HIW 24085 El Toro Rd . Q2h°' ~ (at Pa.seo de \alem1a) ("'14) 770-l 16 ORANGE I 5 N Tusun AH: ll2h(Y\ (nonh of Taft) {"'H ) 9-i4 1620 SEAL BHCll 8111 Pact fir Ln.L'l H~ \ 1l<l--tll (at \1atn l 121~) ;u... ~s ... .; Tl'. TIN Ml f f1~I \I \1~('1.1.(11 (al ~t:'~ port -''t' 1 1-H) .U 2'i I "" 4 AMERICAN SAVINGS: AND LDAN ASSOCIATION .... . . • Shuttle-er~~~fPQ-- NEw YORK (AP)-Lower ene'lY. costs and growing optimism that interest rates wdl drop sent the stock market surging ahead Tuesday, despite a brief jolt caused by the crash of the space shuttle Challenger. Wall Street analysts said the market's ability to shake off a tragedy of major proportions attested to what they called an onderlyang strength in stock prices, which often arc influenced by emotions and the national mood. WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) J.n. 21 T' , AMEX LEADERS NYSE Ll AOER S GoLo Quon s Dow JoNES AvERAGES . . . METAL S QuoTES NASDAQ SUMMARY • n«.wport bzoch . "faehaon salond, 711/&t't·5070 mant.hNfh \Oto9.~IOto6 ,~noontD~ V~queros keep pace, win, 69-60 - -Irvine puts-a step to Laguna Htlls bid wt th Patchell' s 20 Irvine Hi~'s Vaqueros kept pecc with El Toro tn their f'lo9C for a berth in tbe CJF 4-A besketball playofti Monday with a 69-60 triumph over visitina Lquna Hills in a tumovcr- plaped pme. The victory, combined · with El Toro's loss to leaaue-leadina Capistrano Valley, puts the two in a tic for third place at 4-3 after the fint niaht of the second round of South Coast Leaaue action. The Vaqueros had Monday's ver- dict wrapped from the start. althoup Lquna llills cut an early deficit to 2S-24 in the second quarter before Irvine pulled.a-------_, ---.-rvine jumped to leads of 12-4 and 18-8 early, anoln the second ha1fled by as many as l S before settling for the nine-point margin. Keying the victory was Shawn Patchell, a 6-S senior wbo dominated the interior and finished as the pme's leading scorer with 20 points. Also scorina in double figures for the winners were Mike Herring (12) and Mike Oden (10). The win was Irvine's 12th overall in 22 starts, matching the Vaqueros• all-time winning mark of 12 in 1983 when they went 12-13 overall. Laauna Hills bad four players in double fiaurcs with freshman Juard Chris Sheff leading the way with 16 points. Pete Colburn added 14 to the Hawks' cause. .. We played OK in the fint and third quarters," said Irvine Coach AJ Hcrrina,. "But we're aoin' to have to cut down on our fouls apmst El Toro (Wednesday). And, we're going to have to score in the 70s. "El Toro's quick with Bret Johnson and Jeff Stone. Our front line, again. is the key." lrrine'a Sbawn Patchell (54) aoea up for two of bJa 20 pointa, and lllke Oden (riCbt) Super Bears left 1&ark on~'. 1--------__ .,::=~::--~ ... fires away in Vaqueroe' 69-60 South Cout League Ylctory o•er Laguna Hill• Monday. NewO~leaD NEW ORLEANS (AP)-By sun- up, an estimated 30 tons of debrU had been swept from streets around 1M F~nch Quarter and the Louisiana Superdome, and the mob scene • shifted from Bourbon Street to Inter-over their dnnks. shaking thctr h~ national Airpon. ruefuJly, failing to work up much oft The Super Bowl crowd was beaded rnponsc even when Monqhaft home. twmod them about the Patriou· Check-in lines were long inside the 46-1 0 loss to Chicago. airoon. and traffic ®.ulik crq>t At th ,perdomc. a National thfOUgh a mile-long snarl. ---..__.__-«:"r"'ffiill League scouting opera · . At Lakefront Airport. a general startssendinghundredsofyoungmee aviatio11 facility where 675 private through their paces on Friday. The jets spent the Iona weekend, tbinp Dome is ready. said Bill Curl, a were back to normal by ooon, said spokesman for Facility Management administrator John Maloney. of Loutsiana. the company that runs "We've closed down the parking lot the $1 63 malhon arena. and turned it back into an airport Angelo Cheu.a, FML's vice prcst- again.·• Maloney said. "There arc dent for opcrauons, said he estimated very few left." that the trash hauled out of the On Monday morning. the Jets faced stadium would have covered tht two-hour waits for takeoff clcaranc:e. football field to a depth of six feet. ifi1 and some had to pull out of line and b.ad ~n caned there before at tut tbe refuel. compactors. A small viJlage ofluxunous private The city was almost back to normal railroad cars coupled up and rolled on Monday. Local citizens could get out of the train tenmnal. reservations at the top restaurants The Super Bowl meant an csti-again. Businessmen could check into mated S 120 mil hon to the city's hotels as necessary. sa~ng economy. But it's a short respite between Jim Monaghan slum~ tiredly at parties. · tree& bar...iippinga drink Niahtly C.armval parades st.an roll-_ and winding down from the hectic mg next week. On Feb. 8. tb~itty pace occasioned by having his Endymton parade rolls throu the "Molly's at the Marlcct" adopted as Superdome as part of an -ru&ht Patriot headqu.aners for Super Bowl cabaret-style Carnival party 1or week. 9,000. "A good week:' he said. grinning And then. on Feb. 11 . comes this through his grizzled beard. "A very city's really big party -Mardi G ras. good week." And that's a celebration that makes Eight red-dad New England fans even those wild and crazy Bears fans refused to quit. They talked quietly appear tame. Fantasies are becoming realities at Edison Charger wrestlers loaded in quest for CIF wrestling title By ROGER CARLSON Ot .. Dllllr ....... Fantasies are a part of e very athlete's psychic makeup, you just don't lift weights and run with a blank mind, you dream ofall sorts of things. It's the daydreams oft>ecoming an Olympic champion and the sort that can tum drudgery into something exciting. and the athletes aren't the only ones holding on to dreams. Coaches, too, keep going because of the lust for the big one. Edison High wrestling coach Terry Lorentzen is no exception, he has been guidinf the Chargers for 13 years. through the lean years, through better time! and now, the pinnacle is within reach. His Chargers are unbeaten m Sunset League dual meets with a showdown with Fountain Valley scheduled February 6; they captured the prestigious Tournament of Champions at El Camino College recently; they were third at the Fountain Valley Five Counties In- vitational· and they arc rated No. I in CIF 4-A circles. which if nothing else. says they're the team to beat for the Clf crown. , Tarkenton, Bom'i£1:m Hall a. e CANTON. O)lio (AP) -Fran Tarkenton and Paul Homuna. two National f ootba.11 Leaaue &r'C•ts edaed out of the runnina in last year's beflotina. were amona five former playen named today to the Pro Football Kall of fame. Otben makina the 1986 list of inductees were defensive bl.ck Ken Houston, linebacker Willie Lanier and runnina beck Doak Walker. Len Dawson, the Most Valuable Player in Super Bowl IV while quartert.ckina the Kamas City Chiefs, and Don Maynard, a star receiver for tht New Yorlc Jcu, faitcd to make the final cut after beina amona the 1even finalists. The 1election committee is made up of one media repraentative from each NationaJ Footbell Lcque city otus 1 29th member from the Pro t:ootbel.J Wrilen Aleociation. Ground Ntel c::a1I for the elec1ion of four to 1even new memben to the baU eech year. To be elected, 1 player must receive sappon from approx· lm1tely 12 percent oftbole votina. Homuna. a Nnnint t..rk and kicker, became the un member of tht 1961 Green Bay .-.Cken to be indutted into the ball. ne odaen we~ Hert> Addtrie)'. Willie Divis. Fonat Orea by NillCl*e, "Jlm IUnao • ..,, Stan, Jam Tl)lor, ad their eo1th. Vince Lombardi. LoreatMD "Hey," says Lorentzen. "don't be saying stuff like that." A former standout in football and wrestling at Ncwpon Harbor High and Orange Coast College. Lorentzen knows his club is the team to beat. but what he wants right now 1s to maintain the attitude that has brought the Chargers to this point. that of the underdog. It's. the very nature of the sport that has most wrestlers o perating as underdogs. "Wrestling is mentally tough for a It.id to do," said Lorentzen. ''ll taxes an ego when you lose. To recruit a kid into wrestling isn't an easy task. "Everyone has played Little League and Pop Warner. They don't know what wrestling is. You get them out of P.E. classes if you can con them. And now. there aren't very many P.E. classes. If you do n'1 ha ve a l'otiades coach o n campus to beat the bushes. you're not going to get very man} kids out. "A wal~-on coach in football is still going to $Ct a certain amo unt out. The same wtth baseball and basketball. b«ause the kids understand the sport." Edison's senior-d ominated team appears to have a clear under· standing. "We have a viable shot at maybe winning it," admits Lorentzen. "lt·s as good a shot as we've ever had. Ju t to be considered in the same c1rch.·s with El Dorado and Loara. that means we have a shot. But Loara has to be favored ... Edison doesn't have a single wrcs· tier who can rea listically be con· sidered a fa vorite to win an 1nd1' 1d· ual title. but it's the overwhelming balance of challengers that make'> the . Lewis disenchanted with USC program Ex-MaterDeistar says he· s thinking of lea vtng Trojans Morrison said he would not comm- ment on the situation in the med Ill. •·11 is not my custom to air the fa mily laundry in the media.·· he said. "Tom is entitled to his opinion and I'm ent itled 'o coach the 'cam the way I see fit and will continue to do so.·· Lewis surprised many when he From AP ~1patdlet chose to attend Southc('n Cal over f reshman Tom Lewis, the leading other more prominent basketball scorer for USC. says he 1s considering provarns that recruited him. such ;is leaving the Trojan program because Syncusc and Nevada-Las Vegas. hefeclscertainplayersarcbeinuiven He has been the Trojans' leading preferential treatment by Coach Stan scorer with an 18.1-pointaverage. but Morrison has strualcd his past two game "I'm happy about school, the -effensivcly. makinascven of28 shots faculty is peat, I love the area " Lewis · from the field. uid Monday. ·•rm &tnhaJ>ey about 1:he posaibility of the highly re· other thinp. Tbe~'• a lot of turmoil CN1ted ftcsbrnan tran fer bnnp back and stufT aoina on inside the (beuet-Md mcmonn for the Southern Cal baU) proaram. C,ena.in p1ayers are proaram. Tbe TroJans lost treated dIIRrently. sophomore Ken Johnson and "I've talked to Coach Morrison fttshman Gerry Wriaht dunng the 1bout it and it haan't 90nc 1n~. samt 191243 tealOn. lohnson trans· He's not handlina it. I don t know femd to Michipn State lnd Wnaht what rm toina to do. I'm aoina to sit to Iowa. down and talk to Pat ( Ba~tt) and my MorrilOn aid his team has to family. I don't know what rm aoina concenuaae <>!' ~aa for a a.amt to do from there. ~tdnaday ni1tn ipinst c:ross.-town .. When I can't take it anymore, n~al UCLA: that's when I'm eoina to eo make a "To •Y lift la• bed of roteS wben dedlio• wl\at I'm toina to do." you hlveuereata tumovera we've lewis, a biltucbool A»-Amencan, bad would be a talllcy," Momson ti'ied wwtll lamtt wlllat a&teada• Mid. "When ,OU have a k>t of b1ah W.. Dii Hilb. lama wu u.e.a an ICMol Man an die proeram. ,JOmt ..-nt •t Mawr Dei. Lewis• famaJy edL'* bcna tban odttn. f Hva •n Anzone. My No I ~" riaht now •t to • -, • • Murray Chal"$ers so tournament tough. 1n add111on to defending their Teague champ1onsh1p as the fa,onte. .\nd. really. 1t"s not coming as an) big surpnse for Lorentzen. He '1r· tually predicted 11 last summer when he decided this was the team to emphasize with a bigger and better background. "We took 12 of our wrestlers to Oregon for a two-.... cd, 1ntensl\e tra1n 1ng co urse... discloses Lorentzen. "We had been so success· ful the year before. "'e "'anted to do something special. We wanted them to have eve!) opportunat) and It really devel o ped a team camaradene ·· .\nother reason for Edison's m1d- scason success 1s the la te start the Chargers got from their football holdmers. Having gone the d1!.tanCl' en route to the C IF Big f l'e conference co- champ1onsb1p. the football players am vcd late. and 1fthcre rs-a-burnout factor for wrestlers. ll appears ll won "t show at Edison because of at. "Physically it's hard to come from football and go directly into wrestl- ing." states Lorentz.en "But ours have c.ome out. stayed ou1 and worked hard. And, the~·re good athletes. That's the key. Good ath- le tes make a good coach " Lorentzen has been stressing ul- ti mate workouts. .. In every sport therc'sa bamerthat kids have a hard u me brealung through.'" says Lorentzen. "The bod~ can do a lot more than their minds wlll k t them. We take them to the bamer F1tne"ss-w11e we're there. but men tall). the) "ve alrcad) been e\- posed to some pretty vigorous work- n11t" We're mental!) prepared to go Dorman Pe ten into O\ ertame an e'en bout ·· Lorentzen ~' s his secrets are simple· 'Tm not opposed to stealing ideas." said Lorentzen. "I used to take our kadsover to Loara when they were practicing for C1 F and watch John Dahlem. I'd take some mental notes. then run home and wnte them down. Same with Gar) Bowden at Canyon. "I tncd to incorporate some of these good ideas 1n our practices. and no"' that "'e ha'e some graduates v.ho ha\e gone on. v.e put them on the pod a um ;ind kt them shov. a move or t\\O ·• "resthng 1s an ind1' adual spon - there·s JUSt \OU and the other gu) on the mat But it's also a team spon an that moll' ataon through camaraden e hl<.-nd.., ant Cl a ""re'> tier'<. match ..It . .., -;n mul'h harder for a kid lake (Pleaae ae-e EDISO!'f/B2) Patriots go public with drug problems At least four starters involved. says Berry: Voluntarytests voted BOSTON (AP) -F1\C Nev. Eng- land Patnots pla)'ers who reported!) have a drug problem and five to sc' en others who team officials suspect of having a probkm won't ncoessanl) be suspended. sa)s Coach Raymond lkrry. ··All of us understand what the world is about today ... he said aner the National Football Lcaaue team arrived at Lopn lntemauonal Atr- pon Monday ntght from cw Or- leans.. where they lo I an t~ Super Tom Lewla Bowl on Sunday. "It's Just someth1n& we have to deal v.ith." ., Repons of drua problems surf~ prepare this team to pla)' UCLA and • in a~ interview Wlth Berry an try to cntor into the upper d1vm on of today's cd1tton o f'fh( Boston G lobe thr Pac· 10.. Nont ol the pla~rs allqcdly in- Lewis, 19. had given no mdi~t1on volvcd were 1dcnttficd, but Berry told prcv1ousl)' of hts d1sencha.ntmcnt at the newspeper they include at lea t 5outhcm C'al. four starters for the mcrican foot- "f'm ul't'd of ly1n1 about 1t:• he ball Conhntt C'hamptons. w~o lost 51id .... thousht It WI JU t tM 46-10 to the C'tuctt0 lkars ID tht freshman blues at finL Super 8o•l "( Momson 's) ndn are rcall)' tnc:1. After htanna from 8m-y about the I thouaht everyone pi by lus NJe. extent of the .,roblem. spKlficaH But C'Crta1f1'playcrs M treats d•~nt· rocau~ \lit, and poatbk contc- ly." q~ Patnou ptayen huddled for nearh tw(l hou~ at a mttting earhcr Monda' and 'oted to hecClme me first NFL team 10 accept 'oluntary drug testing. the Globe rcponed. Of 5Q plavel"5 on the roster. seven voted again t the plan and several abstained. but the ma1onty approved 1t. the newspaper ~1d "I would sa' we ma\ be 2 th an the league as far as th1<; problem goes. but thert art at lea t fi,e pla;.ers we know who ha'e a scnous problem and five to seven mort whom we suspect very stronal} ... Bern \Bid "We havt' a· suuataon that eA1sts here that we fed as into lerable. It hu been aoanJ on for a year. and I had to wc1g.h the damages of do•ng some· th1na about at 1mmcdlatel) b) 101n1 pubhc." Berl) said. "We felt wt th the season going 1he way at had. we had to kctp our e)'C Oft tht bull's-<> e. That's why we didn't do anythina before. But our bull's-eye loo mg 1s over ... Berry said Monday. .. h's ume to do somethina about this problem. and 1t cannot be done an secret.•• Berry Ald. Amona the seven oppoted to t'4: olan were playeT rqm1entati~ er,.. . Holloway and tus assisiant, Roe Wooten. both of whom ~ tM tctuna on cotlectt~ · i .. arounds. Tbc Nattoeal F~tilllt 1.c I t Pla~rs Astociatioc\, lilt ,..ym .. un10ft. hu ~ ~ ..,_,._..,..._ J ., GretaJE1•• atreak enda at 39 period tic and linemate o.... Aa•ar.. , Mart N"l1r'I pl broke a aecood-Iii scored twice 10 lift &be Edmonaoo Oilen to 14:) vlC\Or)' over t.MClaic:alo 8ledt Hawb • in National Hockey ~ action Monday niabt. But, Edmonton'• wa,.. Gnt*J had just \wo shou on toe! y,... AP and saw Ilia 39-Pme point streak come to an encl It marked only the leCOnd time in SO pmcs that Orctzky RADNOR Pa. -~ How· • hadn't collec1ed at least one point. EltcWhere. Mart ard CClltll, who' criticiud bis former ABC Pa~_.. ~red with I 0 teWnds re~foina in t~ th~ Monday Niaht Footbell colleaaues in a eenod to hft the New York RanJets 1n10 a 6-~ tie ~th book published last year, is winner of TV q uide's I I th Quebec. The Ransen were ~sana the Nordiques 1!1 a anlJUat" Mr. Nf« Guy waroTof ••a sp<)ru liaure W"'l&SP--&t&cmpUo tel the ty•n1 p l wb~n-Pavchch displayina boorish actions." ba"ltd a rebound put Quebec nctmind~r CUat Coeell, wbote critically_ acclaimed "Sporubeat" MalattMll · · · Mata Nu._. ·~ored twice and pl'Olmn wu canceled by ABC in December, "went out aoaltender ~ Seetaert . tnadt. 22 saves as the an Nioe Guy fashion. knockina the firm that made him Montreal Canadicna turned in a sohd twe>-way cf.fort to rich and famous and knockina beat \~e Buffalo Sabres .4-1. Naslund. scored his fim collea ucs with whom be ac;>al wtth 16 sec-0ndsJeft 1n the first ~nod and not~hcd wort:c!," wrote TV Guide spons b1s 33rd of the .uson at I :3S of the th a rd when he lifted writer Mel Ourslag. who chose the Sae,UM IUdler'a ~over SabTCS aoaltender Ja~ winner and contenders. ~~er · .· • All-Star defcrueman Ray Bffr1111e brok~ a The mapzine disclosed the uc ~th ~11 13~ aoal ?fthc season at 7:33 oft~e third ~ults in its Feb. 1 issue. penod n1aht an rall~na Boston to a 6-3 win ov~r C.osell was chosen over Hartford. Bourqite drilleCt a JS-foot stapshot past goalie buebaJI pitcher Joaquin Andu-past Mike~ after center S&ne h.,er won the draw 'ar. who as a member of the SL on a_fa~-of!in the Hartford ~ne ···Marc~~. ~uis Cardinals refused a bid to( playing ID ha~ first pme for Minnesota. scored twice an .___..--......_ __ _, playinthcAU-StarGameandwas ~e first penod, as the North Stars coasted to a 6-2 ejected in the seventh game of the victory over New Jersey. World Series for bump~ an umpitt_l:f c bas since been traded lO the Oakland A s. Dalla• overcomes Gervin •• 45 Third pl.ace went to Indiana University basketball Coach Bobby Kni&ht for throwing a chair across the Roludo Blacbnu scored 33 po~· nts 1 court in a pme apinst Purdue and for not pennitting and Sam Perklat had ciaht of his 18 pofots -iwoo£bi~yers1a.1l~m.e.from:e-m~~pinst-Ohio..--m-thc-<ftnal perioduthe DattarMavei -t-+·--- State because he was displeased With their pl.a¥· . defeated Chicago 124-116 in National • Also named as ·contenders w~re J?etro11 L.aon~ Basketball Associatjon action Monday. The Mavericks football coach l?arryl Rogers, University of M1arn1 overcame a 45-point effort from Chicago's Geor1e football coach J1m~y Johnson. New Y_ork Yankees Gervla, who scored just 10 points in the second half ... owner Georae Steinbrenner and tennis star John forward lteUy Trtpeeb scored 33 points, includjna McEnroe. • . two free throws with two seconds remaining, to give Coscl~ became the ~rst br~dcaste~ to wm the Detroit a 118-11 7 vjctory over San Antonio. 3puck.a award. Steinbrenner won at three umcs-in 1980, 1981 scored. 12 points in the fin.al period, includ· ci&ht and 1982. during a 2~ Pistons' spun ... Milwaukee bui t a 27- Coscll's book, "I Nev~r Played the qa_"'!c," raised a point lead over Utah by halftime. and. behind SWaey furor because ofa chapter an_ which he cnt1c12ed former Mlllttlef'a 32 points, coasted to a 127-103 victory ... broadcast partners Frank Gifford and Don Meredith. BW Hullik and Lafaye«e Lever sparked a I.ate first- Coscll said Gifford wai a "Teflon man" because no period spun. leading Denver pa.st Oevcland 124-103 matter what mistakes he made, "nothing sticks to rum.. . and television critics treat b.im welt He also said Meredith was rarely prepared for a pmc broadcast. Seven SigD Dodger CODtJ'&Cta Quote of the day Fr1n1t Llydea, coach of tbe-l:Jtab-Jau, expounding on jockstraps: "I know one thing. The Russians arc putting them on right, and they fit -both their men and their wome n." Ryan topa list for Eaglee coach coordjnator of the Super Bowl-champion c II• .111: LOS ANGELES -Seven players including relief pitchers Bobby Castillo and Dennis Powell have signed or agreed to terms of 1986 contracts wilb. tbe.J..os Angeles Dodgers, the National League -Western Division champions announced Monday. Castillo and outfielder Stu Pederson agreed to terms, the Dodgers said. addin' that they have received signed contracts from Powell. infielder Jeff Hamilton, and outfielders Ralph Bryant. Mike Ramsey and Reggie Williams. The club said it now has 24 of the 40 pla}'irs on its major league roster under contract for 1986. · PHILADELPHIA -Buddy Ryan, [!] Chicago Bears' ferocious defense, a~ to be the favorite in the latest handicap of , candidates for the head coacb.ing job with the Philadelphia EaaJcs. In addition to Ryan, the entry list has David Shula. Television, radio TELEVISION No events scheduled. Tony Dungy and Fred Bruney. RADIO Nonnan Braman. owner of the National Football Lea1uc team, says only that he expects to have an announcement this week. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Mil- waukee at Laxers. KLAC (570). EDISON WRESTLING ... From Bl · Eddie Ruiz of Marina,'' said •Two others -Bill Dorman Lorentzen. "He's really the o nly guy (I S-4) at 177 and Tim Peters ( 15-4 I at at Marina for the past four yea rs. and 128 round out the major nucleus of under different coaches. It really puts Edison's fonnat. him at a disadvantage, because the "The kids arc wrestling well right team concept is good for the individ-now,'' said Lorentzen, one of the ual." coaching keys in football, too. as a As for individuals -Edison has defensi ve line coach. "There are goals plcnry, including Gene Patino ( 122), in mind as individuals and as a team J ohn Lowcnbruck ( 128), Chns and a lot of them appear to be within '" FotLadcs ( 140), Mike Warfel ( 147), reach. Roben Murray ( 154), Don Aselin "Bur it takes a lot luck, too. Bad ( 165) and heavyweight Don Even s. draws, injuries. illness, someone A bneflook ar Edison's nucleus: doesn't wrestle well ... then. well. • Pauno (29-4) placed in rhc 48-we'll ~ close._ But we have the team Reno Invitational where Edison potenuaJ to wtn CIF - and rhat fi nished fifth. and he backs up his .. doesn't happen very often back 10 cffons w11h the endurance of a back (football-wresrhng). distance runner. • Lowenbruck ( 13-3-1) has seen hm1tcd action because of a back injury. but Lorentzen feels he can p1dc up points an CIF for the Chargers. • Fot1ades (27-4-1) won at Reno, Olson's mark falls to 19-33/• in converting ~ was third at the Tournament of Champion' and could easily have finished 1n the top two at Five NEW YORK (A P)-Bill y Olson\ Counties. but a knee inJury during a world indoor best in the pole vault. qucstionabk l'illl 1n the semifinals originally announced as 19 feet. 4 was dec1s1ve inches, will go into the record book'> •Warfel ( 23-2) 1!> obviously cons1s· as 19-3¥•. a track and field official said tent and has become a "panner.'· He 1s Monday. . one of the real backbones of Edison's Bob Hersh, records chairman of Flames hot; Kings not CALGARY. Albena (AP) -The Los Angeles Kings did exactly what they didn't want to do against the Calgary Flames, goaltender Darren Eliot said. And by the time Eliot got into the National Hockey League game Mon- day night, the Kings were already in a predicament that turned into a 6-3 C~lgary victory. "We've dug ourselves into holes in this bui lding before," said Eliot. who replaced starting goalie Bob Janccyk af'icr he allowed two goals on three shots before the three-minute mark. .. We were very conscious of trying not to do that 1001ght,and maybe that played too heavi ly on Bobby's mmd." The Kings scored three goals of their own in the second period but Calgary went on to post their founh victory m as many games this season against Los Anieles. Janecyk was pulled after two minutes, 56 seconds only to have Ehot allow a goal 33 seconds later. "They snuck a screen shot through." said Eliot "From that point on ll was a pretty even game.'' strength. The Athlctia Congress, the national •Murra}' 120-6). one of the few govcmingbodyforthespon.sa1dthat JUnion on the ~uad. was founh at Olson's leap, at Saturday night's Five Counties. third al the Tott:. and Albuquerque Invitational. was 1----~mly. t-turd al El Dorado because an_ _cmasured metrically at 5.89 meters official made a t1m1ng mistake and -which converts to 19-JV •. ' Jamie Macoun, Hakan Loob and Charlie Bourgeois scored early for Calgary. Tim Hunter and Eddy Beers fo und net in the second, then Lanny McDonald rounded out the scoring wilh fi ve minutes left in the third period. Brian Wilks. Marcel Dionne and Bryan-Erickson seored--for -Los An- gclcs. forfeited his match There is no metnc conversion for •Asehn (18-4) 1s one of 1he big 19-4. The next mctnc measuremen1 surprises for Lorcn11cn since repon-of 5.90 meters convcns to 19-411. ina from football. and among 1s However. Olson's Jump wa~ victories was an 1mpress1ve dcc1s1on measured imperially at 19-4, thereby over a top El Dorado High foe causing the confusion. •Evens (21-4) 1s a 6-3. 245-But for a jump or throw to be pounder with Just one thing on his recognized as an indoor best or an mind -wrestling. since he doesn't outdoor world record. 11 must be play football because ofa back inJ ury measured metncall y. 1 UCI woillen rally, 64-61 l D Hig hi ·I -d sconng 11 poants, anabb1ng tour e n. as ea rebounds and dishfaJ offt~o assists. Anteaters to PCAA She scored.seven of her points in the final SIX minutes Of reaulat10n. overtime victory UC Irvine's women's blskctball team came from IOpo1n1.Soffthc pace at half\1me and eventually pulled out a 64-61 overtime victory over visitina H1wait Monday ni&ht in Pacific Coast Athletic Assodition action on the w1nncr'1 noor. The verdjct ups the Anteaters' conference record to J.-2 (11-7 over· all). while Hawau falls to 2-3 ( 1()..9 overall). Valene Dehn and Enn H1psh1 were the lctiders 1n UCJ's dnvc. Dehn Higashi scored 16 points and had 1hrce rebounds and four assists. UC1's fint lead was with n1De minutes left with a 40-39 lead, and ID a nip.and-tuck finish Hawai i's Bryna Jones connected from inside with 13 seconds left to tend It into ovcn1me. The two teams traded buckets 1 n overtime, then Dehn scored four points to send UCI up, 63-S9. Hawaii cut it to 6)..61 with nine teeonds left, but Nidia Burks hit one of two free throws with four teeonds left to ice it. Hawaii's main souroe was Alex Pro~encio. who ICOrcd 14 of her aame·hi&h 18 Points an the first half. Clippers stop Nets~ Dawkins LOSANGELES(AP)-Tothclos Angeles Clippers, Darryl Dawkins of the New York Nets was a marked man. In the Clippers' 103-98 victory over the Nets on Monday night, they felt that Dawkins was the man they could not handle so they decided to prompt his removal. "All !hrough the game we were trying 10 get ham out," Cli~pen Coach Don Chancy said. "'He s the auy we can't handle.'' Dawkins, who paced the Nets with 22 po1Dts, fouled out in the fourth quarter for the third time in a row after aom1 21 pmcs without foulina out He was c.a.Jled for four fo uls iii the fourth quaner. when the 01ppers felt the~_could so at him. "That was the obscrvauon once he was 1n fouf trouble," said rookie center Benoit Bcnja.rmn, who scored 11 points and blocked five shots. "We kept pushan1 the Mil inside and tned to foul him out. And we did." Dawkins' early u1t, however. wa n't h11 own fault, 1.ccordm1 to Nets Coach Dave Wo hl. Vaqael'09 make bid -for CD' playoff• Intae m,la'• "tm;!I aa,. (20) loob for ua ODeDlU iOla8t --of Laaaoa mu.· CldU Aeft (lefJJ. wlalle llcott f"uiara (42) Uld lllb Oden (52) dominate l>oud8. lnbae won &oath Cout Leaaae •ame, 89-eO, to pin tb1rd place de with El~oro. Fresno State ekes one out .. Georgetown. Memphis State roll; San Diego State tops Wyoming Frem AP dil,-tcltet Jos Kuipers sank a three-point basket with seven seconds remaining to lift Fresno State to a S2-SO victory over UC Santa Barbara in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game Monday night in Santa Barbara. UCSB had taken a 5~6 lead with 21/J minutes remaining, but. after Fresno State c ut the difference to 50-49 on free throws, Kuipers launched a 2 1-footer from the left comer that went in to give the Bulldogs the victory. The winning basket was the only shot Kuipers made m seven attempts. · Marvin Caner scored 16 points to lead Fresno State, which improved its record to 5-4 in conference. 10-8 overall. Henry scored 21 points, includin$ five 3-pointcrs. to lead Santa Barbara. which fell to 3-6 1n the PCAA. 8-IO overall. Elsewhere in coll* basketball Monday: Geor1e10wa U, Providence S4: In Provadcncc, David Wingate scored 20 points to lcid 12th-ranked GeofJctown to a Big East Conference victory ovef Providence College. Georgeto wn took a 4-2 lead within the first two minutes and was never headed. The Hoyas took only 19 shots in the first half. but made 13 of thcmJ. and were up 35-25 at the break. Rcge Williams got I I 01 his I 3 points m the first halfand Winptc contributed 10 points. Mempllla State IS, Vlrclala Tedi 11: In Memphis, senior forward Baskerville Holmes scored 19 points to lead undefeated and third-ranked Memphis State to an 83·6 I Metro Conference victory over No. 20 Vira)nia Tech. The victory increased Memphis State's record to 20-0 overall and 5-0 in the conference. Holmes. who had two points in the first half, also chipped in with nine Charge• flied 8'alnet three MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Three University of Minnesota buketblll players were charlcd Monday with sexually auaultina an I S..yar-old MadflOD woman after 1 Bia Ten be&etbaJI pmc and were ordered beck to court next month. The Dane County Distnct Attorney's Office filed characs of first-deJtec sexual assault and second-<lcatte scxua.I uuult apin1t two players, MitcbeU Lee. 20', of C.rol Cit)'• Al., and Kevin ~9'ith, 2lj of Lan.sin&. Mich. A~1td ~· Ocorae Willjams r., 19. of0Akland1 was c with one count of leCOftd~ WXUAJ assault. nivmity of Minnaota of6dal1 ~-Monday that the Oophm would finish this 1e&10n'1 acbeduJe. Former 111i1iant coech Jimmy William1, 31, wu named Monday to 1ucceed bead coech Jim Dutcher who quit Slturdly after the acbool said it would ~it a Sunday pmt qa1n1t Northwestern. rebounds for the Tigers whale senior cen1er William Bedford added 12 points and 11 rebounds. Sa.a Dle10 State.II, ~yomlag 8!: Forward Anthony Watson scored 30 points. ancludinf four free throws in the final ~vcn seconds, to lead San Diego State to a Western '."thlcuc Conference basketball win over visiting Wyom- ing. The Aztecs, who outscored Wyoming 11-1 ID the final I: 35 of the game, raised their record to 4-4 in conference, 6-12 overall. Wyoming d ropped to 4-2 in the WAC, 10-8 overall. Cc,ntcr ~ric I..eckncr scored 28 points to lead Wyom1nf. while Les Bolden added 18 points and grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds for the Cowboys. Dake H~ Harvard st: In Durham, David Henderson scored 14 points and reserve Billy Kang was fi ve-for-fi ve fr.om the field for 12 points to give No. 2 Duke an 89-52 victory over Harvard. . Th~ Blue Dcvils1 18-2. staned sluggishl y, scoring five point~ m the first six m inutes. But with the Crimson shooung ~I percent for t~e first half, Duke slowly pulled away .behind the shooting of Hendcl'10n and Johnny Dawkins to take a 41-19 halftime lead. T~c Blue Devi ls outscored Harvard 13-6 in the first fou~ m1nut~s of the second half and followed up with six stra1gtlt points by .licodcrson to take a 61-27 lead with 14:07 lcf\. . ~bama-Blr_mla1hm 71, So•~ F lorida H : In 81~1n~am. ~naor~uard Steve Ml&ckU pumped in 21 points, incl~di~ 19 m the first half, to lead I 8th-ranked Alabama-B1rm1~&ttam to a Sun Belt Conference victory over South flonda. .Led by Mitc~cll, UAB shot.65 percent in the first half, lcad1n1 by 21 po1Dts at one point 1n the openina period The Blazers took a 40.25 lead into the locker room. · College basketball Anteaten romp over USIU, 7 -2 UC Irvine's men'1 ~nnis team ran its record to 2-0 Monday afternoon followina a 7-2 non-oonferencc vic- tory over vi1itinJ United States International University of San Oiqo. Man Sona Hina. the Anteaters' No. I player, led a sin~ bam&e with a ~. 6-2 conquest. and he teamed up in doubles to accomplish a 6-2, 6-4 victory. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /TU9edey, Jenulty 21, 1-• La t e surge on Patriot s sav.es boOkies :;:.'f':t:.c:i: N~ EnaJand hne. But the Ref rtgerator · s TD cost Vegas books plenty LAS VEGAS (AP) -A late surie of bets on the New EnaJand Patriots saved Super Bowl XX from beina a dud for Nevada sports books. althou'h some lost money on an oddball bet anvolvina an unlikely running back. place in the nation where spons bett ina is lepl. Odd•makers said they would break even Qr lose very little because of a late flu rry ofbetuna on the Pat nots. who lost 46-10. The bookl do not reveal fiaures on how much they won or lost. Many books that offered a wide v~ety of oddball bets took a bath on one propos1uon - whether Chicaao star William "Rcfri~rator" Perry would score a touchdown. Some books WCTt offering 12-1 odds on the bet. but the odds dipped as low as 3-1 when betto rs beaan gamblina on the Bears' star. Reazncr s.aad betun1 bcJan runnana hnvy for the Patnots Saturday mornan1- "We had doublt lanes and our people (wriuna belJ) didn't look up.unuJ p mcumt Sunda) afternoon. We could have had traffic cops an there to help handle the crowd." "The latt money on the Patriots saved us:· Reizner said "If that money hadn't shown. 1t would have been bad" for tht books. Southern Calilonaia Coneer men's ~ team rim its~· talion apiut Point Loma '°°! w1th17:JOupoft'ia NAIA OiAric1 comprtt0a et the v.,...,.· C Mtsa-bucd campu1. With a vaaory they wou&d prov .. their roach. Bill Reynolds, wilb Wf IOOth victory asacoech in five~ jj · Coach Grq . Patton's Anteaters. rankN..No. lLin-lhc....nation.-aK..at UCLA Friday afternoon in another non-conference matchup. Oddsmakers at the state's 36 legal spons books..._wt(t saying last week the Ch1caf o &ars- New Eiiiland nwchup wou ld be i>ne..J> J_ht least alf racfiVe:l'()rbcttors because of tfie tea ms an vol vcd and tht 10 poi nts &iven the underdoa Patriots. "I think some books took qui te a loss, a real pasuni. on that onC..:.'...saLd Sonny Jteimer...w.bsm Castaways Spons Book did not offer the prop- osition. "A lot of money showed that he would score." Mel Exbtr of tht Las Vcaas Club said the htavy belling Saturda} and unda) kept the bemng hnt =.anq the btllim -Ju.mo•rii... _ "We got heavy ac11on on the Patriots and dropped tht hnc from 101 ·to 10. thtn finally 9111" points for cw England. Exber said. ··when~ &Ot to 9111. tht Bears bt11ors staned coming out of the The VallJuards. 12.6 ovrrall ~ 2-2 an conference play. arc tryi~ It bounce back from a 107-83 el btbeiat IOSHm •Friday-apinst !rthat'ti...1e._.1a--111ie-~--...,. Action. UCLA awaits with No. 3 creden- tials in national rankings. But sports book manasers arc now saying the ha nd le. or amount bet, could match the record $40 million bet last year at the spons books. the only Pcrry·s th1rd-quaner touchdown. a one-yard lunge. left sotne books sharing the sting wit h the woodwork. httrally .. Jon Haar was the only player .. scort consistently against AJA. ac>•ftf for 18 points. • .. Everybody ... every person. every family. every group .. .is different. and we all have different health coverage needs. That's why Blue Shield . California's health coverage leader. offers a variety of choices. You're special. You want to decide who your doctor is going to be: you want to aecide how much you 're going to pay for coverage. and how much you'll pay when yo u need care. Blue Shield offers these choices. ... Blu e Shield of California has contracts with more doctors and hospitals than any plan in the country. 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Heiftlml: Hewell, )Ml •etUllJtlon; S>·lll. Tedwlk•~ UC lrvtne Coectl Anor. NML C~~ c:c:•NC• w L T "9a OP OA Edmonton l5 11 • ,. 163 202 c .... ,.,, 23 21 • so 206 1• K• IS 27 6 36 17• 236 Vancouver IS 27 6 36 173 201 Wlnnfpeo IS 31 s JS 111 237 ...,.,... DMtleft ChlcMo n It 1 Sl 211 214 St. LC>Ul1 10 20 6 .. 174 112 .wnn..o1e " 12 I .. ,,. ltO 'f.jlronto 12 JO s 2t 1tO 230 Oelrolt 10 34 s u 163 ,.. ~ ICXI, New Jer'MY 91 l4.Notr1 Oeme 12·3 Jll 1' Dallas 124, Chieffo 116 IS.lnd!Ma 13·4 14' WALU CONPaRINC• etroh 111, San Antonio 117 16.VlroCftla TKll 16-4 tt1 20 Petnca ~ Denver ,,., C,..,_nd 1~ 17.Loulslalla Stete 16-) tt• I• PtllllldeloNa 35 I• 0 70 215 Mllweull." 12?, Uteh 103 ll.Loul1vllle 11·6 222 fJ WHlllnelon 2' 14 • 62 1'3 ,...._., Gwnes Jt.Teua·EI PHO 17·) tot 1• NY lslenden 21 17 10 $1 194 MllWlufl.M el L.a111n 10,ltfdvnoncl 1 .. 2 11' Pllfs.llut"Oll 22 22 S 4' In Cllboo et Hew York OIMn r1eeMno YOltt: PurclUI 67, Ale· NY Ranolf's 22 23 4 .. 171 1nci1ana et Atlanta blma·l lrmlnonam SI, Wnlern Kontuc:k.,. New WM't l5 31 2 32 Ito 147 ISf 17, 1'2 170 m Cleveland at HoullOn ... Alebema lS, Nevy IS, Mlclltoan St111 A-;;• ~ 6 I Portland 11 Pfloenlx 14, A'*"" 13, ~dine 10, Norin N•w JerMY 11 GOldln Stele Carollna Sta,. t, Meroue111 I , Mlnnno11 7. ~ :: ~ ~: 223 171 70S ... , """ .......... . w11a *' "· c....-.. o <S.V... ....... ) 100-\.enon IW) WOii bV ton.It 107-0...1 IW) WOii by fOf'fell. ll~ldlter IW) tech. pin over OelaYo, third period, 121-Slms (W) Mc. Mestert, 4·2. 1~~ (W) won by forlelt. 1,._J~ (W) ii. Crut, 2:2~ 1 ........ mlen IWI fl, R-. H7 147-Suuetmen (CMI dee. Jone\, l•-0. IS.-.OVd ICM) won bY defeut! over Hobert 167-Mwtuccl (W) o McFecklen, UO. m-e.c:on IWI WOii bY ~t. 19)-Grant (CMI 111. C•. I~. Hw~ IW) WOii bv IOt'fell -~rri~sa~=::: _____ _,,Old""""""Oomlnlon--·r.-~ s~. ~":'N~h:-..--11eilCJl19fc 26 ~J ! ~ Al·Slw 0.,.. -Mtlern 2, W1'1tl1111ton 2, Xavier, Ohio 2, MIMIY'I SCWft '" '" 202 Ito ,.,-,,,,__ ___ _ ~--UC:-Wliiii 7, uw 1 .,...... Mervland 1, MMlml, Ohio I, St.na 1, Tulw C•'-·~ '· w...._ J Totals In r.n '<li>tlno tor starllno oosltlons I. Vlllenov1 I. a;",, .;;;f;rd 3 In ,.,. )6111 Annual pq11ona1 8a1ketbaN HIGH SCHOOL ._.~1-.1 •· 1. "'•IO 1 Assocletlon AM·Star 0.me, to be oleved t--... 69 1 ~-H .. .u. ..._. • -vn Feoruerv t •• the llleunlon Arone In Dallas ,,,..... • --New YOl'tl R-s 6, Quel>K 6 IAST ALL·STAaS ISel!tll Cent t.eetwl Mlnnnola 6, .... w Jersev 2 C..... • UIUM .... ( .. ) 1N1M C.fl Edmonton 4, Chboo 3 1 Mos.n Melone. PNi.delotlla, '1S,Olt, .. ft '4 • .. It,.• T.,....,-1 Gamlt 2 P1trkt. Ewlno, New Yortl, 3'4.Ml, 3 Jiff Cotourn 6 2 3 I• Petchlll 10 0 4 20 Piil~ al Pfllltlurelll Ruland. WHhlneton, 2'4.S16, • 81" Nelson O 0 1 O Tamur1 O • 3 • Waslllneton et Detroit Lelmoeer. Detroit, 2 ... ne. s ltooert Per· Herov 2 2 2 • Uttllr 2 O 1 • TOf'onto at New York l1lenotfs ""· 8e>1lon, 251,57'; '-M41Mn Turpin. IC•w•~ 0 2 I 2 Herrlno S 2 3 12 ~ 6, Kln9S l Clevelend, 206,641; 7. Alton \.Isler. Mii· Sheff 6 • 3 1' Moceri 1 0 I 2 kw. bY p w1uk", 202,723; t. Derrvt Dawkins, N•w Morevclk 4 2 2 10 Rave 3 J 2 ' I("* en.-J¥sev. 131,020; t. Kevin WIMl1, Ati.nte, Still I 0 I 1 Snoddv 2 0 2 4 Celoarv 117.901. 10. Herb Wllllams. JnclJane, 91,412. Sllctr.,,.., • , 2 10 Norton I O O 2 0 3 0-3 3 2 1-. p_.... Slf~tlc 0 0 0 0 Oden S 0 2 10 1 Lerrv Bird, 8oston, 702,440, 2. Julius Bllantvne 1 0 I 2 Erving, Ph~•. SffA7S. l tc.lllv Cooke 0 0 0 0 Trlooctte, Detroit. •11,(132; • Oomlnloue TolAIS 73 14 IS 60 ToleK lO t 19 '9 Wiikins, Atlanta, Xl.ISS; S. Knln McH11t, Sc9r'9 bY ~ Boston. l7t,6ff; 6. Terrv Curnmlnos. Mii· Laouna Hiiia 1 If 9 2......0 weuk", 294 ... t, 7. Wavman TIMlalt, In· lrvl,,. 16 17 1• 22-69 dlene, 261,079, I. Paul PrHMY. MJl'#euk"· s.utti Coest L-.ue 1SU'6; 9. Charlft Bwl\Jey, PtillaCle4Pl\la, &.-.ue C>Yetal 243.141; 10. Roy Hinton, CtevWl!d. m ,,74. w L -............ WL --Cepl11r1no lletllv 7 O 19 1 PlntP'er1ed 1. Celolry, Mlcoun S (Quinn, McDonald), S. 7 Caloerv, LooO 13 (RIMOrOUOh, 8o1 ... ), 1'.56, 3 Catoary, 8ourOIOI• s IOtlo). 3:29. P-ltln-Sykes, LA Crouehlnel. 7:53; Macinnis, Cel lslulllnol. 7.53, Wiiiiams. LA lrouohlno), 1:09, Wtlb, LA (rouot1l1111 I, 1:09; Kromm, Cet (rOUOl'ifnol. t-ot, &ouroeoi1, Cel (rouon· lno), t:Ot; ~•er. Cat lllOICllnol. t:31; Ledyard, \.A (rOUOlllnol, 10:46; Bouroeols. Cal, double minor lrouohlnol. 13:09; Peterson, \.A lrouohlnoJ. 13:09; Mecoun, s-.... Men Sono Hine IUCI) def. Ourrent, •·•. '·2; Yelll IUCll def. Ciutt1r. 6·2, 7·5; Derr tUCll def. Soneru, 6·3, 6·4, Pamlch IUSIUl def, Downs, ,.4, 6·1, MVlll'$ (UCI) def. L1rt1on1 S·7, 6• 1, 7·S; l<eolen (UCll def 8ack, 6·3, ,.4, ~ Men Sono Hfno·Yates IUCll def Ovr· ranl·Ciuller. ..2. 6·•: Olrr·Kap&an IUCll def. Soneru·hck, 6·4, 6·4. Pemlch· \.anson IUSIU> def. Cadloan•Jenlcln, 6·7, 6·J. WeMlft'a teurMIMftt (at K~ lllcavne, Pta.J Pint RMld S1n11n MlcNl!e Torrn IU.S.l def. 8•1111111 8unoe (U.S.), 6·•. 6·4, Petre Huber !Aus· trlel def. 8art>ar1 Gerken !U.S.), 6-l, 6·•. Andrff Teme1verl (Hut19arvl def. Eve Pfaff (Wftt G«manvl, 6·3, 6·1, Cartl1111 Bassett (Canada) def, Pea1141t Louie IU S I, 6· 1, , ... ~-tsla41~·-_,..Mlc'llMI JordM. Chlcaoo, 719, 143; 2. Minion vi.10 6 -3 hornet, Oett'olt.-"'.-u· . v,,. "-4-'-3 --'17 10 Moncrief, Mllweufl"· SOl, 105; 4. Dennis Et Toro 4 3 10 9 JOflmon, lolton. 360,069; s Wono Fr"· San Clement• 2 s ' 11 --c.rcrooot11nol. ~ ~crr.t:A; ~ ---- minor lrOUOhlno·unsoortunanillte conOuct). Ctevellnel, 3'7, 110; 6. Mauflce ~. L.a9UNI Hllh I 6 J 13 PllllaclelOflla, 247,"7; 1 G4tor01 Gervin. • Dena Hl~s o , 6 10 Cl\k.aeo, 273,411; L Danny Afnoe, llk>tton, Mlftd9Y'a se- m ,761; t. Vinnie Jollnton, Detroit, 21',276, lrvt,,. 69, La11une Hiiis 60 10. Jeff Melone, Waslll119ton, 207, 14.S CaolWano llellev IS. El Toro 7S W•ST AU.·STARS Mission Vlllo 79, Sen Clemente 60 C...... W...._Y'•G-·(7:JOI 1. Ila,_,, ......._.JeblMr,·t..A. Llllen, lrvl,,. et El Toro 6",1261 2 Ak~ Ol•luwon, HOui!on, Mission Viejo •• Dena HUI' 434,2'•. 3 Artis Giimore, San Antonio, S.n Clemlnte vs, Cee>lstreno VelltY 11 306 .... ; 4. WavM C~. Oenvlr, 25.s,~. s.ddltOaclt Colle99 14'10 s.c... ""*' "C•IMrY Hunter 4 18"n), 2:31, s LOI AllOllH, Wlllls 3 ISYlltt, Erldt1on), 3:1S; 6. Lot Anoein, Dion,,. V (Peter\On. Engblom), 4:32; 1 Caloary, 8"rs 11 (Bonk, Macinnis), 6:23 (OP), I. \.os An· 111in. Erlellson 7. 16:40 (OP) Panel· tlfl-Wllllams, LA (lllon·1tlcklno), S:st; Erlek.on, LA (llOOklnol. 7:03; Macinnis, Cel lllooklno>. 10-2•; lttclmond, LA (Inter· terenc:e>, 11-42; 8ouroeols. Cal. double o... ......... 0AVIY'1 LOCK•R ,......_, lleedlJ -40 •l'!llllrl. 1 bonito, 170 c.ellco bau, 250 bltle perch, \I> sl\Mollllld. DANA WHAR, -33 •note" 41 t>au, I llallbut, 60 rocl\ cod. 6 meckeret. 1 ""9Plllffd. 3 sculoln. Nl~T \.ANDfNG -26 •noten .. Mnd bin, 1 s1\eeo$1\eed, 22 scutt>ln, • rNClleret, 2 llelfbut. ,. 0 ._ .... _... K•nw•Cflv G.-..n l•Y "" ........ . 0 10 0 0-10 1 1 14 ,_,.s 19't5-..... ) 13 10 1-lS 0 1 0 1-1• ............ Hew Yorlt Jef1 0 7 6 >-1' ..... mot. 0 0 0 1-, ltJtS.., .... IV MlnnetOle 0 0 7 0-7 "-"Ml' Cllv 3 13 7 ~ Dalla• Miami 1'7l lUIMll' .... V O 6 0 IC>-l• ' 10 0 O-f3 1912"'"' .... vt , 1 7 7-14 0 , 0 0-3 tt73~ .... Vll Miami 7 7 0 0-U Wa"11neton O O O 7-7 MJMetOtl Ml emf Plllt1>uro11 Mln,,.sole Delles Plll.aMKOll 0.kland MIMHOle PltltburOll DallH Ill ams Plllsburllh 1'74 S.... .... VMI 000 1-1 14 , 7 0-24 19715-..... IX 0 2 1 7-16 0 0 0 ._, ""~ .... x 7 3 0 7-11 7 0 0 14-21 1ms-.,...x1 0 16 l l)-J2 0 0 1 7-14 19115-.... Xtl 0 3 7 7-27 0 0 10 C>-10 lt7' S.., llewf XIII 7 14 0 14-JS 7 1 ) 14-31 1'90 $VIMf' .... XIV 1 •• 0-19 3 1 1 14-31 lttl ~llewfXV 0.kland 14 0 10 >-21 Pllllaoell>ftle 0 l 0 7-10 "2~XVI San' FranclKO rfrT 0-26 Clnclnnall 0 0 1 14-21 1ta Sutler ..... xv" Mleml 7 10 O 0-17 Waslll110ton O 10 l 1.i-n ltt4~ .... XVlll W15'\lr>0ton 0 l 6 0-t Raiden 7 14 14 >-ll ltUS-.... XIX Mleml 10 6 0 0-" S.n F re.nclsco 1 21 10 0-ll ltM Super .... XX ChlQQO 13 10 J 1 2-46 New Enoland 3 O O 7-10 su........ir.cWdl ~GMMReeerdl Mosl Gemes. Coedl -6. Don Shula, Mia mi. SCC>ltlNG Most Polnll -II, Rooer Crelo, Sen Francisco, 19tS Most TouclldOwns -3 Rooer Crelo. S.n Francisco. 19'S Most Polnls Atter TOUClldown -S, Don Cnendler, Green a.y, 19'7; Rov Gertie, PllflOurtll, lt74; Cllfls 811\r' '"°' Aneeiet Raiders, l,..; l(evln Buller. Chlcaoo, 19". Motl Field Go.II Allemc>led -S, Jim Turner, .,..w Yori! Jets, 19'9; Efron H«· ,.., Oetfls, 1971. Motl Fltld Got.. -4, Don Cllendltf. Gr"" en. IHI; lllev Werscnlno, Sen Frandsco, 19'2 Loneetl Field Goel -41 varcb, Jen SteMNd, KenMS City, lt70 Mott Sefetlet -l, Owloflt Wnhe. Plttsburon. lt7S; Reooi. Harrlton, Pit· tsburo11. 1976, Honrv Weecllter, Chlceoo. l9'4 RUSHING Most Allernots -31, JOlln Rlo11fns, w1.,.1no1on, 1"3. Motl Vereb Gelned -1t1, Mercus Allon, l.M Aneelet Raiders, 1"4. MefMlly'a "' 11ct11:• ..S.IALL ~'--'" TEXAS lllANGERS-AlrMd to terms wflll M ........ ~ .Hff Kunlcal, I~. on_...,_ contracl1. -........ Leewt • DOOGElllS-Sklned ao.v CHiiio and Dennis Powell, Pltaws, Siu ~'°"' lt•1P11 8rv1n1, Mike RamMY and ,_ ..... Wlll!Mn1, ou~. end Jeff Hamllton. lnfleldar. CHICAGO CUI~ Rey Font-I, ;>!teller onc:t Thad eo.irt. outflelder. and '"'" minor JMtuers. Tony Woods, ltllrel blMman, Darrin Jaduon, outtt.ldw. and Gery Per"*lter, Pltdllr. MONTREA\. EXPOS-Aeread to terms wflll Mllte Fltteerald, eetdler, and JoM StUPer, Pitcher, on _.Y.., c:ontractt, PITTSIURGH PllllATEs--Named Ken· Miii C, Curcio vlce·oresldlnt tor finance, effec11ve Aorh 1. SAN FlllANCISCO G)ANTS.-Sklned Clllll Davis, oulfltldar, JoM Uribe and It• T~. lftfltidan, to -·-ain· lrectl. POOTaAU. ....... P ..... Leewt GREEN IA Y PACICElts-HarNd De1e Llncbev llnlDacller coecll. MINNESOTA VIKING-Named 8ob SCllnetkar offen1IYe coordinator. HOCl(•Y ............. Leewt PITTSllUllGH PENGUINs-RKAlllCI Trov L-..., left wino, from 8eftlfMre f1' the American Hodu1y LIMul. ST. \.OUIS l\.UES.-Saftt Denis CY'I', forward, 10 PMtla of lftl lntwn9tlonll HOC!lev La9eua. WINNIPEG JETS-S1nt Wede c amow, deoNnMtnan, D•ve Siik, rloflt wino, Anuv MelametM, lefl wl119, and lton Wilson, can11r, 10 SMl'l>rOOk• of ttle Amerl· een Hockev l.MeUe. Rec.llld Marc 8eflronc:t, -ltender, M41rr'ay Ea-. center, and 8obOv Oolle1, .._.,...,,._, from Sller1lrOOlte Pllll.IC NOTICE Ptlll.IC NOT1C£ Mt.IC NOTICE Mt.JC N()TIC( Pllll.IC NOTIC( Nil.IC NOT1C£ Ptlll.IC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTICE I NI.IC NOTICE I Loving husband. NOTICE ()ff hereof, I• $61, 169.67. llon In Ofdtr to h•vt the City IT IS FUATHEA ordtrtd Dally Pilot January 28. ~•D· YOU AA.E IN DEFAULT Contlnenlal Land Tiiie Com-fathe r, grandfather, TMIQTDITll'a IALE Dale: January 7, 1986 re1eu. lund• r.talntld Dy that• copy of lhlt orci.r to ruary •. 11. 1986 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST pany, 1015 North ••a1n gu rlghtl, and oth•r CONVWYANCa COWMY, great grandfather , NO.,.!!~I CALlfOfllNIA MORT· lhe City lo enaure per· ctuM be publlsMCI In T--02• "" hydrocarbons by what·!• aMI Tru~ ...._. flll:M • !!,1_, GAGI MRYICI, A CALI-lormanoe ollhe contract. the Orangt Cout Dally Piiot, DATED SEPTEMBER 25. SlrMt, Santa Ana. California so.wr name known that M K..,, YtDe brother and friend to •-•AU FC>MtlACOfllPORATION.• Plan•. SpectlieetlomJ, and new19aper of gen•r•l 1934. UNLESS YOU TAKE 92701. (71•) 835-5515. may be wflhltl Of under IM Prat'fnt. 1411 c..... A•· many well loved in voeou ARE IN DEFAULT Mkl ......_, IY; GUAM>-official PrQC>OUllormtto be c;lrcutauon publlahtd tn tht• •-ic 111\Tarc ~gJ~O~Aoi~Ar\.~~T~~~ Dal~bl~f.:'J~~2~. 28 1• =~land~-~~ ....... "9tthrt4et. e .. t. h is 'communit y . UN A A DEED OF TRUST ...... TIIU9T MIO ~ uMd tor bidding can be ob-ty •• -once. week ,.._ nu ~ ., -· ....... .... ..... _ --~ , .......... .... DATED. MARCH 9Tti. 1977. VICES, • aorporettH, lalntd anly •• the omc. of fOf lour conMCUllvt woeic• BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC F•bruary 4, 1988 l*Pltual ( of ~. (n) 1'01·:1171 Clarence WU born UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· ..,.nt. ttr; T .... ~ theCltyEngln-.r,CltyHall. p<iortollltdayofNtdhMr· SALE.IF YOU NEEDANEX· T--018 mlnlnQ.•xplorfnglnd<>c>er· Publllhed Or.no-Coeat andraiaedinMJmouri TION TO PROTECT YOUR AM6ataftt a.cr.tary, 151'0 Coal of Mid ~ and Ing. NOTICE tNvmMO..,. P LANATION OF THE ·-IC llftfjiC[ •llllQ lhtfefor and •COf1nG In o.lly Piiot January 21, 28. and moved to Call- PAOPEATY. IT MAY BE ... , 171fl ......... l,•Sptetftcatlons ,. S5.00, rn-DettdJAN 1319M NATU RE OF THI! ,_ nu andr~ngtheumefrom February4 19ee f SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. a anla Alla C•llfornla 'cludlng lu 11 the bidd41r r• "9nrr T MooH ''. NO~ICE IS HEREBY PROCEEDING AGAINST uld !Md Of any Othtr land. ' T.Ol7 Omia in hia Mrly IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· "101, (714) M7-71n 'qutlll thai lhe Piana and .ludt• Of "011 au;.,.~; G. !VEIN ltl•t ... ,.d YOU. YOU SHOULD CON. ..:,:-°' lncludlng1h9 riont to wtllp-• twenty's. Clarence NATION OF THE NATURE PublllMd Orang1 Cout ISpeclflclllon• be _,1 by Court propc>Mla for turnlthlng all TACT A LAWYER. Al'PUCATION TO atock or dlrtctlonally drlH and Patty have been ~GF THE PROCEEDINGS Dally Piiot January "· 21. mall, the malling and hmnd· Publllhed Orangt Cout labor, mtterlals, tqU!pmtnt, nn:>~~ ~LI! llU. ALCOHOLIC andlhan~I~ "1~.'~1 oro'!'!I married 54 years. Ji'u. AINST YOU. YOU 28. t9S6 llng c:tlarge lhall be an ad· Deity PHol Jen ary 14 21 lr•n•Port•lton and IUCh llVUtAGe .......... "' .- SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· T--Ol3 ldlllnaJ $3 oo. Netlher lhe 28 February 4 u,986 • · other flcilltl .. at may be ro-NO • ...0 10-IOI 1_21.ee I wtllt. tunMlt and shalta O'BRIEN neral .er-vices will be Y~R,.LIFOAN IA MOAT· f::.!!~~=of~= . . T-016 gf9:~';Efg~11A~~~~ On Fel>ru~20. 1986. 11 To Wllom lt MayConoam ::~~~:.cs-::.::: R A y M 0 N 0 Jheld W2e9dneadp•Y · GAGE SERVICE. A CALI· Ptlll.JC NOTICE ling and handling will be r• AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS 10:00 A.M., Pacltk: Sentlnel WROCLAWSKY, Simon It 10 bottom klCh whlpetoc:tttd GERALD O'BRIEN. anuary •at 1 .M . FOANIA CORPORATION u funded "8.IC NOTICE (198S-86)wtn be r~ by Corpol'atlon. • Ca11forn1a ~o the ~merit or dlrtc11onalty drill«! ...... JR. passed away at Pacific View Mem· duly appolntto Truitee cm ctr 1 The City rtNrVet the rlgllt the City ot Costa M..a at the C<><P<>f•tlon. u duly •P-01 A .. ~ S.V.age Con· lunMlt and lhafta un<Mr January 26 1986 in orial Park Chapel. In· under lhe lollowlng de· FOUNTA .. YALL.EY, to rejeet an Of all Dkls FOUNTAIN VALLEY Office of the City Cl«k, P.O. polnttd Trustee under and lrol for 4 t On Salt Bee< & and beneath or beyond lhe • t.e will f Uow scribed dMd of 1ruat WILL CALW'OMA I Efffrn ~ltndton City ICHOOl. OtallttCT Box 1200 (77 Fair Orlvt). purauent to the DMd of Wine (Pub. Eat. Pl.) lo Mil n tertor 1fm1t1 thereof, and Costa Mesa. Beloved ~nt O at SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE tNYITtNQ I Cltttl of tM City of,__ NOTICE°" Coll• Me... Ctllfornla Trus1 reco<dtd September alcohotlc bevlragea •• 735 lo rtdrlll, r.iunnel. tqUlp, hus b and o f E lv a Paobc View Mem· TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ..,. I talrl Yllltey CaltforNe ADOPTION ctr 92628-1200, untll lhe hour of 28, 1984 •• lnatrurnenl No. W Balctf B. Costa M .... CA maintain, rtpalr, clMpen and 0' Brien of Costa orial Park. Contribu· FOR CASH or 11 Ml forlll In NOTICE IS HEREBY given Dattd J~nu 1986 MIOUITION ctr 2 00 p.m.. F•bruary 11, ~03651, of Olflclal Ao-92629 OP9f•le any 1UC11 wells or ti th Ame · Section 292411 of the Civil that the Cl1y Cler'k of the City PubllsMO ~ Cou1 INTENT TO L.EAIE 1988. at which tlmt IMy wlll ds. exeeultd by MlchNI PubtllMd Orangt Coul mlnel. without, howevtr, 11\t MfesaRa· Beloved father Canceons to Soce i t ncan Code. a11 rlgllt. tttle erfd of Fountain Vallay, Call· Dally Piiot Ja.nuary 28 1986 IUN'lUI OtaTMCT be opened publiely and read F Logue. an unmarrltd man. DaltyJ>llot January 28. 1966 right to drlN. mine. stori. ••· o ymond ~rald r e y are tntetff1 conveyed IO and IO<nle. Wiii receive sealed .T--023 MAL flttOfllRTY a loud In the Council trull<><. In lhe otno.of the T--022 plof• and OP9f•ll through O'Brien m. o f Lo8 preferred. Paclf ic now held by 11 uncs.r uld P'090UI• untN lhe hour of M> NO. ,... C h • m be r a . S • e I• o nty AecorcS« ot Orange lhe 1Urt-ol lhe ~ 500 Altos CA . C letus T View Mortuary· l)j. Deed or Trust 1n the prooeny 2·30 P M on Friday. Feb 7, Ptlll.IC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY proposals shaH bear tilt ttt.. nty. Stale of California, PlB.JC NOTICE IMt of lht tut>aurlaee of the • • " · """' 2700• llertlnel1er dftenbed 1986, tor dfttroylng weed GIVEN TH AT THE FOUN· ol lhe wO<fl end the name of WILL SELL AT PUBLIC land h•reln·abov• d•· 0 Brie n o f Costa rectors.~- TAUS TOA VINCENT and removf, ruDblsh, re-flCTITIOUllU ... 11 TAIN VALLEY SCHOOL lheblddtrbulnoother dl9-UCTIONTOHIGHESTBIO-YOU AM IN Dl'AULT ecrlbtd, aa r.-ved In the Mesa; Linda O 'Brien PRICE MASCIA LE AND MARIE lllH, & dirt n IOCOfdtnce NA• ITATIMl!NT DISTRICT hu declared lhll llngulshlng marka. Any bid DEA FOR CASH (peyablt et UMDKfll A 0.ID Of TRUaT, dffd recordtcl In book o f Cost.a Mesa. Mr EL I? ... BETH F MASCIALE. HUSBAND AND wltll the Plans and Specifl· The tollowlnQ peraont art 1he tollowlng real property received alter the ICMdui.d he time of Ule In lawful DATtD .IUNm 1t, 1tM. UN-134•7 page 1838. Official O'B . ' ~ · W I FE AND FA AN K cations dOlng buslneu as-Pacific ~111 not b• n..Oed tor ol0tlng time I<>< tht rtctipt ot the Unlltd Siii•) LiU YOU TAKI ACTION Records. r!en was a Aero-PRICE. Elizabeth MASCIALE. A SINGLE MAN Propoaall ll'lall De pres-Energy ConMN•tlon 21191 clusroom purp()MI: ol bids Shall bl rtturntd to t · oul•ld• lh• rHr TO PROTECT YOUR NOP-Also ••etptlng lherefrom space Engineer a t Mc Price passed away on BENEFIC IARY CALI· en1tc1 under Mai.d cover AmDerwlc« Ln Hun't Bch Two ciaurooms at Jotin Ille bidder un<>pentd It attllll nyard entranoe of Con-IRTY. fT MAY M aou> AT all water right•. or lntw..i In Donald Dounl... for Jan1t•u ·v 2.. 1lllo• a\ FORNI A MORTGAGE SEA· end lh11f De accompemed CA 926'8 " ' Bushard Schoof locattd al be Ille 101e rM9Qn8'bfll1y of lntntal Land Tit.. Com· A ~ IAl.I. • YOU wtt• rlohla no matter how 25 d -J ,, ""°"'• v1ce.acorpora11on by~ollhelormsofbtd-AIChatOPatrlc.kVuquez, 19899 Educa tion Lane , lheblddtrto ... 1tia1htsbld eny. 1015 North Main Nl"IO AN IXPLANATION ~ocf by the Grantor, years an a vet-the ageof89,ather RECORDED Marcti 22. der s NCurtly required by 21191 Ambtr#lck, Hunl Huntlnglon Beach. Call· 11 r«*ved Jn P'OP9f tlmt. lreet, Santa Ana. Call· CW Titl M.AT\IM CW Titl a1id OWMd ano uMd by 11-.. e ran of the K orean Pahn Springs home 1977 as 1ns1rument Number Section toot the Specifl· Bell CA926A6 tom11 A Mt ol bid doaimeri11 la, all rlghf. tltla and ~• AQAJNaT Gr-n1or In conMctlon with Conflict Vlsi~t'o f 11 ' 28923 BOOk 12112 Page cauona All Pfoposalt shall Thlt busln"• 11 con. The Boerd of Trull ... of may be obteintd at tilt 01· 1erett con~ 10 •nO YOU, YOU attOULO OOtf. Of with r"Ptct 10 tilt prop. Tuesday: from 12 ~ ~ illno owingM a O:~andy 1211 of Offlclal Records In be marked Weed Abate-ducttd by· an lndMOuel Ille Foun1a1n Valley Sdlool flee of the City Engineer, 17 held by It under uld TACT A LAWYlfll. .rty, wn.ther ~ wet• p M em. rs. n""~ the office ol 1ha Recordlf' ol meni-1989 end melted or Richard P. Vuquoz Dltlrlet resolves to !MM tM Fair Drive. Costa M.a, Call-ot Trusl In the PfOP9fly ~CW rloht• lh•H be riparian, OVW· · ., and recitation her deceated hua- Orange Counly. delivered so H lo be In lhe Thia tlllenitnl wll llled faellltl•• eo lndlcaltd at>ovt fornla, upon nonr«undeble lbod •: Loi 1•. Tract TMlaTll 8 IALI lylng. •Pf>f'oprlauve, per· of the Rosary, Tues-band 0 W Price Setd Deed 01 Trual. de-hand1 of lhe City Cienc el with the CounfY Cleft< or Or· under the tarma and con-paymtnl of s-4 00. An Id· 1. In the City ol Costa NO. 217111 colatlng, prMC:flptlve or con· day, 7 :30 P .M . Both at were •1nn.; time. _1 ICl'lbet 1he followlng prop. lllf' ottlce In lhe City Hall, •"OI County on J anuary 6 Olllon• •t•ltd In the ~ dltlontl cnarge of S2.00 wlll County of Orangt, On F•llfuary 24, 1986, •I tractual p<ovfded. ~. p · B B I -·... • ,._. erty 10200 Sia•• A....,.,ut, on or l986 _ · ulton of ttMI Board, ~ bl maoe 11 handi.d by mall. tate of Colltornla, a s-10!00 A.M. at THE REAR th.t lhe r....-va11on shall no1 te r ce r os. e 1 dents o f L•gun• LOT 1 OF TRACT NO before the hour ttattd Al f12171D1 utlonNo M-19. Sptelfloatlona and 0111« r.coreled In Book 417. NTAANCELOBBYONSTH reNNe any rigflt to enter Broadway Chapel. Beach. Memben of •0• 1 IN THE CITY OF the deslgnattd lime, all bldl Publrsn.d Orengo Cout The minimum monlhly conlraci docurMnla may 49 and 50 of Mia· TAEET OF CHICAGO upon IN aurlaoa of IN 110 Broadway, Cost.a the T ,.,.., __ f>reeb COSTA MESA. AS SHOWN recetvtd win be puDflcly Deity Pilot January 7 1•. 21. leHe paymtnt for lhe term aleo be examrne6 at tht Of. aneout Mept, In the of. ITLE INSURANCE COM-proptfty ~bed ,_..n In Mesa. (714) 642-9150 te . -aCh..,_ h and Y· ON A MAP THEREOF RE· opened. exeml'*' al'ld de-28 1986 of Ille ..... Sllall not be .... llco ol the City Cieri! ol fhe of the County A.cord« ANY, LOCATED AT 501 N lhe •• .,clM of ~ right•. M . . . . nan UJ"C ac· CORDED IN BOOK 138. claredbylheCllyClerk Bid· ' T--01" lhanllvehundrednln91yllve Cltyof Costa M .... Speclfl· I said County. Exc1pt AIN STAEET,lnlhe Cltyol ur~lnlht dMO,.._ ~JVe o f Christian t1ve in the American PAGES 27. 28. AND 29 MIS· ders and the publtc ere In· dollara per claMtoom per cation• wtfl not be malltd un· llerefrom •II olt. g11, min· anti Ana, County of Qr· corded In t>oott 134•7 page Burial. W ednesday. Legion Post #2 l 2 CELL ANEOUS MAPS. AE· v1tedtot>e pr1Mnta1111e monlh Tiie min imum I"• Ille eddltlonal S2.oo alaanOotherhydrocarbon noe. S late ol Catllornla. 1838,0lflclalA.corda. January 29 a l 11:30 F 20 ... _· CORDS OF SAID OR ANOE de c 1e ra11 on o I a 1 1 d P\IU.IC NOTICE monthly lease peymtnt tor charge 11 lnclud«I with P•Y· b•t•"°" lying Delow • A L I F O A N I A A E • Par<* 3: E-1• ea A M S J h . or years urc:y COUNTY CALIFORNIA proposela IUDMquenl period• may bl mtnt lh of 500 , .. t from the ONVEYANCE COMPANY. Mt forth In the Secllon entl· . . at t. 0 n The lived in Bluebird Ca· MAY ALSO BE KNOWN Allbidaeortce!Vtd,exarn-flCTITIOUl IUaMll aojutttd annually at lht Ota-Each bid shall be madt on rlaoe of uld p<~y. but Callfornla corporaflon. u 11«1 "C.naln e...m.n1a for Baptial Ca l hol ic n yon . Survivon in· AS 3067 TRINITY DRIVE lned 1no declartd will be ,. NAIK ITATl..xT lrlc1'• dlec;retlOn A Secur· lhe Proposal form, lhMla Ith no right of eurfaoa uly 1ppoln1eo Tru•••• Owners" and "Support. s.f. Church , Costa M esa. elude her da ....... -r COSTA MES A C ALI · terreo by the City Cltr1l 10 T11et<>11owtng porson1.,. fty/Cloantnv dtpoalt wfll be P·I tllrough P·16 p<ovldtd try, u Pfovldtcl In dMd lhat 0tt1aln 0..0 of llen'lontandEncrOtlCMll!nt" Inte rment G d , ..... -• FORNIA 92667 ,.,. City E.nglnoer and lhe dOlng l>ullneu .. : OLYM-rtqulr.CS prior lo ~·ncy In lhe contract doc:urntnt• . .cord«! In 8ooll 8353, Nit Htc!U1td by JAMES of tM At1lde entlli.d "E.... 00 E1 leen Ada ma o f (II a street llddresa or City AttorntY tor ch.eking PIC COATINGS. 941 No commiUion llhall bl Ind al\all be~ 353. Offlclal R«:otdL AAGANDA AN D LINDA menlloftllto.claratlonr• SHhep~erd Cemetery. Palm S prin1a· aix common deslgnetton ts and report 10 Ille City Coun· Peul•rlno Avtnue, Costa paid any HQonMd rMI ..itte by a C4H'tllled or cuhlar'a ht 11r .. t addr"a and USAN AAGANDA, HUS· r.r.cs 10 1t1 Paroel 2 above. untington Be•ch. grandda• ·-ten• and \nown abOve, no warranty 19 ell fl It• rtg\llar mMflng on Mesa Calllornla 92928 brohr ltl lhl• rtgMd. and en.ck or a bid t>onO for not ther common dMlgnttlon. AND. AND WIFE, •• P11oel 4: ea..m.n11 .. Pierce Bros. Bell et'ght ..... and given., 10 111 cornpteteness Feb. 18, 19&e Marie A Cherry, 2• 1 La-lher• lhaH be no Cleduetlon teaa than 10% of tilt amount If any. of Ihm r .. 1 proptrty rus1or1. r.coreled on July 3, IUClh neomont• .,. partlcu-Broad Di great tr • 0, correctness) Prior to commencing Jolla Drive. Newport a..cll, 1orn1 any pr090Mf In oo-of lhe bid, made paytb .. to d••crlb•d ab ove 11 1984, H lnatru~nt No. terly Ml forih In Artlcla XIII w ay. rectors. children. Rev. Gerry ffle benehctery under said work. Ille contract<>< and all Calllornlt 920&3 111rmlnlng tht hlghell r• Ill\ City of Costa M .... No purporttd lo bo: 1002 Can-·274987. of Official Ao-(2) enlfli.d "Eaawnents" of Tankersly •• ..111 be of. Deed of Tru$I, by ree9Qfl of 8 1ubContrac1ora 1111111 obtain Connie K Ch11rry, 241 IA '4)0fllll>lt blddtr propoaal shall b• con-nonade Clrc ... Cotta MIN. ICOrd• of Orang1 County, lhe dtclaratlon of cov. "'1:1.U breach or Oel1ult In the Obll· • buslnttt lle9nM from the Jolla Drive. Newport eeoon. s.-.., propoula to ... tldertd uni.. eocx>mp911i.d Collfomla. .St••• O{ California. under.thl nanll, oondltlone and re-GULICK f!ciating at the cr1ve- ga1ton1 secured th11raby City of Founlaln Valley In ac,.. C1fllorn11 920&3 MIO proptrty must bl r• by IUCh QUiiter'• ~ Thi underalgMd TNll• Powtr of .... ttier .. n con-11rlc1lonl r.coreled 1n boolc C L A R E N C E F side servicea, 11 :00 netetofori •~tculed end do-cordenQt wtth the CJty Mu· Thi• buslnaaa le con-cotY9d by the ~Id of· CMh, or b!OOor'• bond • dlactalml any llablllty for any lelned. will Mii et publlC auo-n 7M pag1 420 to •14. 1n-Gu LICK p assed A . M . • Thu rad a{k ltY91'td 10 lllt un<f«llgned • niClpal CoOe No Volume t,, duct.CS by husband and wifo fic.t at the Fountlln Vellty No bid lhalf bl conaldortd lncon.ct,_ of tht lfrMt tton 10 lhe lltgtlMt Dkld41r for cJUllve of Offlclal Aecoroa of • J • wtlllen o.c1erat1on of Do-Tiiie 5, Ctiac>t«t 5 04 and: Marl! A Cherry School Dtflrlct E~tlon un .... 11ismao.on1 blank tlddr ... and othtr common cMh, or cMcti 11 dttcrtb.o Or1ng1 COunty caittomt• away January 26. anuary 30, at Pld taull and Otmand tor s... 5 08 1 Thia 1111.,.,...1 was lli.d Cenler 17210 Olk StrMt form furnllMd by the City of 1M11Qn1tl0n. If any. etlown belOw, pey9IMa •1 tht tlfM of uno.r the hcftOn ~ 1986 at hia f't'Si~ Vit-w Memorial Park end "Wfltlen nott0e of breach T111 conlrac lor •h•fl with '"-County Clerk of Or· Fount.in Valley California' Coate M .. ano la maot In htreln .... In lewful monty of tht In eucfl 11111deantltted •lot-ln Laguna Beach. He ln Newport Be.ch. ano ot -.Ct Ion 10 c•uM 1119 provide tueh Work11r'a Com· ' •nge County Of1. t>ec.mtMlr 92708. no lat.,: than 2:o0 1 cc or d 1 n c• w 11 h 1 h • Said .... wilt bl midi. but Unlt.O Slat• of ArMrlca, lowt· "Owners' AIOflt• and p I vnderalgned 10 sell Hid penutlon lneurence .. ro-29, 1986 p m .. Wtdntedey. Ftt>ruary provtslons of tht PrQC>OUI wlthou1 eovtnan1 or wer-wllhout warranty •xpr ... or outte.. UtllltlM and Cable ls survived by hla lov. • c f 1 c V I e w property lo U fllty H id Obit· quired by the Labor COde of neaeo 12. 19H. requlrel'Mrlts, ranty .•• pr ... or lmplltd re-lmpli.d .. to mi.. VM. Poa-TN\llllon," "Support and Ing wife. Pat.rice; llOn , M ortuary Dlrec:ton. gallons. and i11et .. 11er 1111 Ille State of Callfornl•. and l'ueetetlod Dfanot c .... , &.for• acc9Pflng any Wl't1· heti bldO•r mu1t b• oatdlng title, ~. Of ....ion, or tneuml>ranc;et, S•tfltment", ··~ncroecll· J ohn Clarence of Rlo 644-2700 unoertlgned cauffd .. id 111111 exteut• a c:onlractor'1 0..., Not J-.ry 1. 14, 11, fen Pfopoula, IM cMltQaltd lfcanMd u requlrtd by law. tneumbrenoM. 10 pay lhe alt rlgllt, tltlt and lnler"t merit" end "Community Fa-Vista· three ct. h · ,--------c::- notk:e of brnch and of 91ec. cert1flc1te rtgatdlnG Mid •· ,.. olflc« lhalt Call tor oral bid-ContrllCIOf 11'""1 • Cfafl or remelnlng principal tum of now held by It M IUCfl clflllM EaMmtnt" • ug 11on to be ~dod OCTO· Worker'a ComPtnMflon ro-T.-ding Any Pt'IOfl wtio hM c.lusHlc:atlon not e11own on 11\t not• MCUrtd by uld Trutt• In and to the lol!Qw. Cod•: 2&·131, Patool: t.era, Dorothy Wood. BER 18. 1914 AS INSTAU· quirement• TM con1r1e1or her•tofore tubmltt.O e writ· the Oerwal PrtvaHtng Wagt 0..0 of TNlt, with lnl•Olt Ing dMCtlbeO ~op.rty situ-937·56--045 yard of La Habra, MENT NO 8._.2953• of '"•JI lurthor rtc1ulr• 1111 1Ub-fltlll.IC NOTICE ,.,, ·bid m.y 1Ubmll en Ofal o.t.,mlnetlona. mey be re-!hereon. u Pfovld.o tn Mid at.cs In tilt lfor...id County TM totll amoun1 of IN Ed n a 0 a v I a of .. ldOfftclet~d• c:on1rac1ors 10 almflerly bld •~c.tOlnGbytt .... tl!W QUlr.OtopeytN weoe ,..t• not"· tc1v-.., 11 an). 91ld8t•t•,towtt lnunpaldt.,•t ~,..._____, baieno. 1 ....-..; Sunnyvale; Mary Seid .. la will bl mado, but provJdelUCh W<>rk.,'t Com-IUPINOR COtM'T l*ctnl (5") IM hlgheet of IM craft ot claMlflc.etlon under IM ttrmt of Mid Deed PARCEL 1: Unit 45 .. •-wvn ..._.,_ wtlhoul cownant or war pena111on lneurance for all Of CALWo..MA. written bid f llt hlghMt ,.. moet cioe.ty r•a1.cs 10 It • of Trvtt. 1ee1. cl!eroet enct ellown Ind dMcrlbtd In lllt with r~bfy •im.t.d $ U d l n 8 0 f LO I ranty,axpr•Norlmplltd.r._ ol the 1u1>contr11C1or1' em-COUNTVOfSCHtANQI 9'>0fl•lbi.bkklerlhall1M,. IN>wn In tht o.n.ar De-IXptn ... ottt-..Trvtt"llnCI Condominium Pl1n re• coats, ,.,,.,_Ind Id· Alam l\oa . Two ga.rdlno 111 ... ~. or ployeea The contractor• In lht Matt11r of lht App11-1 qu1r.ci 10 execute tllt fOtfTI ,.,mtnatlonl -.Ctlve at tflt of tht true11 cr .. 1112 by Mid corded In boolc t3MS PeQM ~ at tM tllfte of ti-.. tn• brothe'a, Willlam and encumbftnOM lo P9Y lhe re and tubeontraclor. • atlall cation Of RUTGER LANSING I Of ...... IUCfl '°""411 '* time of ttll all tor bide. [)Md Of Tru•t. for th• 576 to .... lnGllllNt o.~f Of. Hlal pvbllcetlon of ""' Hoo Frank GuUc&.· al- metnlng ~ eum of the lufnt.n tilt Clly • Ctr1~rlca,. tor Oheng1 ot Name ,,.,.,of«• bMfl approwc The ~ty Coundl of the •movnl r .. IOfltblY "'"" llclel Record•. of °'~ !lot er• I 132,"4.&e. "" a .... no1a11ocurtd by Mid OMO Of waJV9!' of tvbrooetlOn No A 131419 by lhe lowd of Trust-. City of Coita Mlle,...,..... mettd to b« 1181,90713. County, CellfOtftle. Curr.ntty dattd C...... ter, Or,Ua Grisham. of Trust. with 1n1., .. t 19 tn u~ the lerm1 ol lhe ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ?t'9 Boero Of True .... tht rlgtlt to ~ any or all TM e.n.flclery, uncs.r PAACf.l. 2: Aft undMdect °'**I Of C.nlfled CMcltc• A1lo survived b y 7 Hid tlOll provtc:ttd, •d Work ... Compenutlon In-FOACHANOE~NAME l'"all "'-·IM IMl•min. blctt. Mid DMd of Trutt, ... on•·torty•forlh (1/Ufh) peyablt to ttll T,,,.... Of -.....A..hlldrcn and 3 .,.ncee. If any unO« the auranc• (Sec 90$4) tlon • 10 ~Mr 10 i.... Tll• Contrac1or 111111 lofor• did ~ and d9-Int.,... In and lo tht Com-blddlf .,. ~ t .. -....... t•me or aald Deed of Trull No bid Wiii IM COMid«IG RUTGER LANSING hat .. Id lacittlfi. Within ltn (10) COf'l'9fY with tN pr~ tlWf to ttll undtrlfltNd • "'°" ... , .. of LCM 3 of Trae1 Truet.. proVkt.O P<~, great erandchlldren. , .... ctiargee and HI*\ ... unleu II ts madt Oft tM Of· lli.d • Ptt•tlon In uwa court days 1tt11r rocelpt of~ , of hctfon 1no to lTIO In-wttt1en o.cw.tlon of 0.-No t034t, In lht CJty Of ldlntlbtlon ta~ Mr. Gulick WU a of tilt Trua1 .. and of tht llc1•1 Dltnk form f\Jrnltfltd tor an or~ .-110wtng pttl '"'or"'atlon conc.rnlnt ~. of fht Calttomla 11*"1 Ind Demend fOf ..... fnllno. County 01 °'~· From lnfonnatlon wflid'I Paand M11ter o f trutl• creeled by u>d DMd by Ille City and 11 madt In 1ton.r lo ch•ng1 hla/htt IN P'oPOMI l'10llld ~ l(f. lAtbOf Coc:M. tht pte¥alllng and • Wl'ltten NCMtCI of 0.-State of Callfomla, • P« tht Truet .. a.... ,.....,.. Ga ~ otTruel 1ccor01nc1 wlfh the namt from Ru1g11r l.anelng dr~to:FOUNTAINVAL-rat1andacalt of wegM•'•autt and ~lon to Sell. INll>t«:Orded In boolc W butfot'whlc:tlTruetetmeel.91 wanza # s.io .... wilt be Mid Ofl PfOVlslona Of thil Notlct Ind 10 l(y11 Cyan ~ L!Y SCHOOL Of8TAfCT, tatlllfled by tht City of Imo undef91gned ~Ulld PegM 35 llnCI H of M• no ,......,.cion or WW· 492, r .&A. o f ii~:iiiii:iiiii~~~~; THURSOAY. FEBRUARY 8, IM ProPoMI rtqvlrem.nta IT IS Hl!RHY OAOEAEO 172100Al<ITMl!T,,OUN-eo.te Meu wtMcl'I we ftled Mid NCMlct Of o.fautt and <*llMOUI M..,._ In tht Of· ranty. tht ltr91t ~ 0t1 Hilhland Park Ke itte 11 11 00 AM •• 111o and condlt10n1 tee fOttfl th.It alt S*'IOl'lt lnl.-....ct 1n with IN C"Y Qer1I of Mid ,llectlOn to 11111 10 be ""' no.°' 1M County~ otMr oommon ...,~, Ured Crom CaJI ConcordS Mt 1 vndtrSoctlOn2oftMQen. tNmatt.,tloNMld..,.._. TAIN VA LLEY, C ALI· ,lndtnellror.::r· cordedlnttleC(IUfttywti.re OfMIOCounfy.•IUGh..-m of IN IMft deeof"*i re . • OUlldl tr~ ttt '~;g 91fal Provlllons of tM 8ciec> tNfor. tflll oourt Jn °'"'1• ,OANIA, 91701, (114) let PN90t~ !of the reel ptopt'ty ts IOcated. II defined In ttle antclt entl-pr 0 p • r I I 1 , I I fom.il lnk Co. of Los ~ ,11h'1.rMt 'S:,,~~AM. nc.t10n1 Eacfl bld6er mutt "*'' No s at 700 &..Mc 142-116 1 Atl•nlton of tt1e Mid 0.. ,,__., 10 ltll O•d "DeftnttloM"oftMO.O. HAVl!NWO~D IAVINI Ancel-. Followma Ctllforn .. 92701 be bnMO In aocc>fdanct Cenl• Otl\ot Welt Santa CAAOl .IOHU , ..... _. ._atlon Of CowNnta. ~ CAL 12114 ' ' retlrement he worked Tilt fol .. ttmOUnt of tht WlttrllPQHCabta81•1•,... Ana.Clllfornle.on ;~ .,!OU .. TAUI YALLIY ce.ft. c.i" c.... c~w·:.T·!'~l !"ioMlnd~11Geb11t (tM hid pr.-ny la .. ln Corona del ~-- un ... 10 DetillW:. 0, It'll OOfl Pur111an1 to C111tornta 24, 1918, •t tMI o'c:lodr -HOCM..M'n.cT 90AM ---";;;::"'._ ;:-Declwation I reoorded In JOld !of tf'9 ... ..-Of-.. .....-, ,..-• ~I Coc:t. hction AM and lhen Ind 1'*9 CW TMll181. m.y ..... -. . ......_.. Or ,__., _ _.,,. .. ... , boOll 13163 _,.... 348, Of· -=....-....-,....,. &1boe and ff~ gillon NCUrtd by Nici ptop-•HO .,. contractOf Wiii be • CtMMtt c..... .. .... ,....__ anoe COiet ... ...." ~ ... lldel flleconla. of Miid eoun. ""' ......t10t .. ..,,.., D-ull.. ID-hool !WtVIObUOld.lcioetft«Mth tlrted to llC)Pl'oved IMWQl\1Sf,ih")'lheyhe¥t, ..... ' ll'ttotT~.J~ •1U11ia.. ..... I) lryeeld OfTNlt.,... --.:n ~ • lnt., .. t, latl CNI01'9 • ..ncsMOlfft,_~Cttyoran :v:Ptt.::~or,:-nc O.te.January23,1tll •1,-,::TW908Y,_. C .. ..., ......... ltlt 'utCl'flHO lHIAI· ~=:~of .. t.ric1a. Dwinl ...U.. ;,:,~:.:::= , flNnGlel lnatltuo oranted PllDlllNd Ofanoa CGe1t ' T.OH "::-_ 'AOM llol, ot "*'-o.tMJ . a;,_ rmnt wortceil1 _!!~~ln_!!the~.r-~~~!!~!i!!~ • ... 1>t OOtldl.tOttMI ~ ..-, ...,... CA l 1P0 ~ BMdl .,.._ • , S.--.... 1141 C.W W• ml C..... 1111 !'•et... ... ltatale tt I~ Cl rr.W '-= r,•I; t,::£, 19D/18A: 11100 ...... to ... = =· 28r 11a untum. ,.,, !*lo ~ ~ ... 18A, • •LIDO ISlE•• . \386 ~" IWWWW beed\, t ewy,"" hill,"" lnCt. ....,,dr/f, refrlg. "20/mo. NJ be9Ctl. No 1 lewl, ,_,.. yWd. oedW L.wt. MWty dee 38R 28A DANA PT F/non""'"lcr Xlnl ME.IA VfROE • GPtt a 9PC)ll, hi beM\ 11180/mo.661-3037 Plll.~Z dedt. =· walk-In .o.t._ L.a 1outh pallo P'Of.tolhr3t><2t>ab0me toc:etton 545--4123 _..,_,.., ~ iiii ce.n, new dbl mobile llAUT.,Ul 5 yw new, lg doee(, d · • friO, w/d 11'75/mo yrty 676-M 1 t $400 nr bMd'I. 240-~ ___ . -----H0~. tt. 1• ii111mo. hmon.,...~,...., ..... 3br+fem.rm.2itplc.tut> Included. °"u•o•· •LMlll.llPT• Eia1blufflhrw/P'of~r ••ftn.111'& , Frptc. wHher/dryer, ftt» • ..,.._ weter, eunMt epe, lkvtlt•. bMfft cell-Sl50/moa1~-'°' .-, 2• 1aa. 102 AntJti. 0on Nwoman/ It ·~,!~~~~ Lrg = ~~~ btllne 7eo-eeot YU, 'fl .... n.lmkr 11416. lnQI . 5o9 NarclHUI. 175-1244 9¥1, 922-8795 + "",-, ~'"7..'!:.....,3..,.. -,._of Weetellff I ltWW IEAUTIF\Jl 5 )'Mt new, lg 499-2704 avt 4/1/M 11800/mo. tea-a2t.3 •• ...... ...,.. ..,,. ..,.,.,_ -----l'r'D---• 3br + *"· rm, 2 fl'PC, M> LAGUNA BEACH North lg fufnllhed 1 Room Apt ':t' ';:'~ 3s ~0~ 1~~· F 25-35 to lhr attrect. Npt .... 111 MANAUU\ ..,., akyltee, ~ eel-end. •BR. 38A. VIEW. Aveilable now. Utlll pd. VMia R9ntat1 975-7015 Helghtl hM . Fum 18'/ba ..... -.. Inga. &ot Herct1au1. Avell 2/10 no le.... PMc:«ptilngl500 + 11t E/llde apec 29A l'MtA pvt entrance. NochltcHn RETAIL UNITS 11IOO/mo. Mt-12t3 12000 mo. 497-1445 ' .... 640-7119 TWMM -apt lg BAYSIDE DRIVE tBR. Of ~ '400/mo Utll 1100' 1400 aq ft. --· · · den, l'hba dl11 condo. lnci 54Mn3 ~tower, 2br 1ba. no ~ Newer 28r 289. frplc, pvt J*1o, dlhwf, lndry Frplc, pool. pvt beh. Reeionom6Ca 81S-97oo Must enjoy wonting Qer. reft req·d, n-emlc avl 28drm fully turnlahed. baklony, gar $1050. So of fee. pool, eec. 1745/mo. $1700/mo 97S-l909 Fem 30+ to lttr ~· 1-..1• cnlldr•"· E11perl•n lmmed. 1975. 844-1271 Pool pvt beh. Security. hwy AYI 211. 720-9422 No peta. Curt ti 831-1188 2+2 apt E/alde CM .... helpful • No P..a 11300/mo pp T ..,_ 2BR 1BA, patio. Siil 35tn wtnme $350. 986-5302 1UO aq fl 1762/mo. OC · LG 48' 31a+PCaep ~ e..2•1802 or 8314250 STUOfO. No kttch, we11c to 41 28f 18! In~&~ St. near Lido lhop1. Atrpoft ., ... 3015 Soutn we oner an excellent~ frplc. So of ICH. I bMch 1425 lnc:I utll. lex. End nont yr No pell S800/mo ulll Fem lhr 28r 28a apedout' Orange. S.A 832-4190 eflt program, paid • ~ $2000/mo. 509~ OCEAN VU MOBILE HM teo-M831tl75-92t5 g.,. P9t1ok1175/rno. Nr paid 873-03°'3 Irvine Condo. Pool, lee.! cations & ho41day1 ~ ..,..!A2.1 ~,..._l ~ '°'n,,..,~ 2~BR 2ba •. edttPvta, ~·. li::A: Ii::: .U !_9t"h 7& M~J'&-149tl E'BLUFF d•'u•e twn"'-·. lalce prfv . N/amlcr 30+ 2000 aq ft. 17th & Pl~ P'OQram and ~t.i Iii); _ .. .,, • ...,.., ,,_ .,.... ...... -.... .tsOff Iii.· "" .. .._ prof $450. 833-9550 I tla $980/mo Otc l&65 surance. Salary p Mu9t ... to rent 3br &-$985. 99-5297 ev/Wltnd 1Gm. new c:rpta. G -·.. Avl now 2BR 2'n ba. FEM lhr ti.ut beck bayl Ptec:erttla. 64&-4292 mileage relmbu~ ,,.. 2be much $5l5 uttea Incl. No pelL -•a Frplc, nu atove w/mlcto. condo P~ ._.. lennia. p t -·• ~ I JNIJlllUI fllW 313 W "ll-. 7eo-aotl3 1686 mo. 28R, 1BA. patio, dbl gartopnr "u cpu & • ,_. n••t UJlf1f Applicant mutt apply~ more ., 50 d•1• II Lg 28< 38a. ~ c:rpt 2 . _, pool, laundry room. Eaat· blind• No Pell Swim S350 Incl utlla 645-5123 Z'IM person It Dally PllOt . 53M191 Agenl tM matr Miil•. Avell M#cti 1BR, newly dee, ~ el<le toe .. doM to 811. pool & rec area F/Rmmt tq "'' 38' Condo 1g Unit•. Sta u;;: Xii west Bay St . Co Pvt 2 BR & 1 den, behind 11t. S 1400/mo. Oya bMm cell. patio. encl Qlf. 149 E. Bey. I 1000/mo 11111111 -.. lndry, pool, Jae, C M 1 28dnn Xlnt asaumat»e Mesa. ca Appty 9-1 t·~·-.St~ ......... ~ • '""' :tlfM! sec gat•, AveM now. 47&-2tl57. Evea497-4325 F0< =~only. No TSl MGMT 642-1603 1250 MC Appt only ~··~ u111. 722-7642 , loans. ·L.eu than 9xG 11 am or 2-4 pm (Cir~ 11900/mo. 975-5511 pell 20tl evee NICE 2ar 28&. bltna. d/w, 875-0068 Ii l.M>dmlll!Cc>umrvCJub.. 50,000. 7eo..aa62 ~n;:::~' !;::::=;;:::;;;;l"---j"il of Nliwport 1BR + A,..qt GO SEE 1125 No Fortroe&\NFRONT sharp 11v1ng , angtfidy by· I liwl Fiaaacial ... ical ta I 710 W. JAMES"S . 642-7528 °' 790-1418 2br, gar. no pets. To 6/15 wti/mo. Comp! turn. prvl • 11P!Piu~-."'iP!.-"'P'~ *2Bt2L nr IC PGA. sl. (714) 548-5n7 POOL Patio, frpk:, X-lge $800/mo 8181795-3018 rm, BA & patio. Call after • .; /eve lshttt. GOod :r1.,... Patio, cerport, pool, lmmed oceup. $1200/mo 2Bdrm 18&, garege, lrg 1Br 1580. 2Br Stl80. 1500 **LIDO ISLE** 5pm ~95 laUHll ftr Salt reco<d Knowledge 0C $720 No P9t• 722·8011 W/835-2072 H/9&4-3307 pa11o. grnd fir. AYI now MC. Unf E·~ 557·264 l 3BR 2BA, lrg newly dee: nr Hrb< Rld94f Lux. Condo. 2tM area Karen 640-0140 : $800/mo. Larry 646-5880 1 -·-beach & snopa. Vlew. lhr wt Atty & son S550 I ? •3Br 289, fem rm.:._ big 'SHORES' 3br 2ba hM ' ~ .._,_ S 1250/mo. lae. Ownr W/752·9«2 H/640·2434 Recently renovated cute 5 IEITll &Stll'TllT yard! Crpta. «pa "7!. guard tennla pool bch 2BR 1~BA. pvt lndry rm 173~/mo-. 2BR 1.,.,BA 8191753-0719 StationWntCo1t1 Mesa Waled perlencedR&». Cell Pete. 811.r 751-3191 $1250/lae ownr 499-3e38 ln-'de unit, pa~ gar. Townhouae. Greenbelt. M 3S-.5, 4BR. 2BA hM., Be•uty Salon $7500 te~m :~iented per• nice. No peta. ~/mo. laundry rm. All bl11ns. IEWPllT 1111111 C.M. Pool, apa. n~amkr OBO C.11 75 t-8399 loo•un for a carMf poe-*~ -* ltiuiea Yi I 7 Cell.-, 831· 12tle 2078 Thufln $925/mo 3BR 2BA lower S325+ uul 850-9311 I • it1on ~5337 3BA 2'MSA. dbl gar. frplc, ec TSL MGMT 642-1603 unit gar laundry room 2BR , BA UIMll , t.,,nla pool fecunl. ' f . ............ • M/F to lttare 1 h I .tuitats zto4 DENT AL RECEPTION! ' • I 50 deMfved xtru lllda pet• REMODELED 2BR gar acrou rom .......... townnoute wltl'I mate 1 -~.-.-"""'ii.-..-._""""".., Mont• Viet• Aw. 11 1 . S 8 0 0 , • mu• t • • • tlo 2 ~ No pets' 210 Grant Orange/Del Mar C M * *Can qualify you Newi><>r1 Beactl Endo ~ 838-9427 Of 646-2" 539--6191 Agent cott Ceo· 3e8 Bey ·642-04e; TSL MGMT 642-1603 $360+'11 utll 722:.C,2e0 I to own a routetl'llt can flee Must have .. ... .. * 2BR 1'MlA twnhae pvt · · generate over $2000 Pef perlence wlln1uranQ9.. * · 1 LI Liii .. -pallo, frplc, gar. No 0 pet1. ... ftlW &ITS NICE 1 Br 1 blk 10 bch. 'n M/F to ahr nloe 2b< E/tlde I mo Call today 759-6863 financial arrangemerita & 1 + 1 + ~ + mk:fo. Al 28drrn, 28a wtloh. Golf S 8 4 5 /mo + de P . wl 28a 28drm blk to bay Garage, lndry. C.M. Condo D/W, W/D, I . X-rays Enthu11aam • utlls pd. P9t ok. Only courae view. Lalce prMlt. 548-7610 Of 642-5722 l::rm va:~ eellln a patio $660/mo $300 d41p. gar $475/mo 722-8214 Need I worlllng Panner oonfldenoea must Exoef/' $600. F• &458 Water paid Many up-a, ?i ' Drive by 1407 W Bay. Ca.II for a IUCCelSful Adven11-lent salary hours & b4lfl. lea1 lstatt fer lalt lntral 1112'. TILllllT 17...... grades SloOo/mo + ~ 2Br 1.,.,8• Townhouae. prvt dectt, Jecuz, bl1 ns for appt (714)675-7506 or NEWPORT BCH -S1991 to Ing Agency Been 1n t>Ys1-ellta 631.33ao ---------..... .....,. ..... _____ ,' t 643.8537 323 E 18th. Gar, lrpk:. No S895 No pet• 855-0865 (619)376-3571 ocn Pv1 rm + full BA., ness for 2'"' years & work ------Lft'ILY 1111-3BR 1'nBA trlpla)c, frpl, poll . pell $700 Agt 550-1015 •AVAILABLE NOW* PENTHSE VERSAILLES New deeor Desire clean, In the lrvlM & Tu111n LAB COURIER • A:t'P!! 1 ..... /C.U.. wi 9::;':n!!~.=,:r ~~~~~· ~~ltepeto 2:.CR_::~·'w':f:t!.~: ~;bi~E!,=~ f1!,~554~9:g· rec :;:~~t~f:~~~o • ~easEi ~:'~ t~ ~~ =~~~P:2~7 ' ltwal 1... Inga & oc>en bright floor 38r 28a. dbl garege. gdnr ocean loeded decof & full . $100. 9e2-6204 QUIET. patio. pool, spa. M ""'IOVS S89RM-e&A 8Mctl 'n block Vie10 area FO' funhar I.I.I Jart nm. mar ELY plen. M .... Bdrm enjoys Incl $950. 90tl w. Wltaon. yr1y 01'*-aval153R flJO NO PET ~2~ ...,.......,, om Need room-f n ° ca wn H 8 Dental Ole M6-2U5 ....... , * view of ~ garden No I*• 545-7983 Bast Rlty fee 2BR Eutalde Twnnae 28 ,....,Ba /WIW Next to bc:l'I. Ger-mate~ mo 646-4917 6-9pm 854-8552 Jim · YOUR VERY BEST atrulm w/waterfall. Garege. $720/mo. CeH Twnhee-styte r. · age Yrty $1300. Avail Cl · al/Off' S411 BLUFF'S OPPORTUNITY Located on quWI cul-de-2BR 2'ABA 2 tty twnhae, 2 Diet! e&&-4000 dya, patio, encl gar, ale, $650 now VIiia Rentals N/smkt shr 3Br Nwpt Bch SMALL BUSINESS me lff G 38d 2'Mla MC Motivated OWMf'I $475. 1BR mobile hm. upper declct, lrg patio, 2 M0-2426 ev/wtmd No peta. C•ll Betty 675-4912 or 754-1792 nse. Nr beach. pool, ten-, CERAMIC CO Over 600 SIOlnllf °'~ rm, · .....,.,.h th« and Oul9t adult parit. No pets ,.., V/ball en & en.a 645-9191 or &«-2270, or nit $365/mo 543-9946 molds 2 Kiins. poorlng 19ecloua End Unit with haw""""" 1 ano 873-7787 or 759.5590 r'-9 old. St050/mo~ 2Br w/garege, crpts. water Carol 645-5974 SPAOlllS IPT Ibis Duncan paints Minor experience needed h• prvt entry court haw reduced the P'loe to ,. pd. 636-4120 1·5PM. 642 2357 Prof clean male 50 +. 405 ' Brushes. greenware Lag m R E Otf1ee Sal9') yard & coml*t• wrap-1158,000. 751-3191 Eu1alde 48R, 2BA, rem pets, IN Jean t173-4431 1571 Orange ,;B" ... $565 1 mile 10 beach. • & SC Plaza $350 + $25 I Cyn. lst S8500 497..,.552 negot Tom 642-3850 .,ound patio. Ulce new .SElECT rm, frple, patio. !'luge •OUTSTANDING* WI lfFll I OlllOI deposit. Atter 2.30 pm I - Interior. Move.In freehl ~RTIES yard. Children & Peta OK. .....E ILIFFS * M... Verde d'lux 2Br w ant a aelecilon of great 432-7366 ... 17 Tt LM• 2t 14 lccm. Pay ct.rt Offered t>y •very reallatlc ~ :$.1.200, 111 & IHI. Avail 111 281, new decor, d/w, gar llvlng? We can otter any-• h f For Developmt7Construct &anxlouaownerattrulya t='°6b1.54&-1291 Condo end unit over-S750Nopets640·2495 tnlng from asmallaptto Prof fem to shr 3Br nr ,~g?W 51~oney: co inO C Airport at• barg&lnprloeoll229.500 c.n.a ...... lft2 EASTSIDETWNHSE38R loolcing pool. L.R. wltl'I •FREECABLETV.Lg 18r a4bdrml'IOUM II look· ::,~ •• n~r/~30~go'1 cr~;l"' n~ pen~I~ cafi Mus1 have 9XPef~ Incl lend. High balence fml lllAT llYm 2'h8A frpk: yard patio F/P, Matr Br, & x1ra lrg Garden Apt. Pool rec rm l".19 In CM. NS, or HB • I Oef\1$0n Assoc 673-73 t 1 CALL 751-800 uaumat>le toen. Surety 11 H + , ._ ........ ...., bat<: 'w/d hkup dbl gar.· Br Of conv. den w/balcony SSSS. 710 w 181,..· Street tnmk of us flrst for tl'lat PROF MIF. n-tmkr Spec: ACCOUITS the nneet valoe now of· ouae """' -.. ~ · · 82~ 1 Br & Ba on 1oW leYel. choice of Ideal 11v1ng 3BR NB condo '533/mo Aauuct8Utl fered. We are vwy proud 2) 6 Unite. 10.4 It groea grdnr S1050 mo. 831· 283 avall lmmed. $1800/mo. S550 1BR. air. fenced TSL MGMT 642· 1603 640-5128 or 760-1223 1 PAYABLE of thta Matlngll 3) S of 8eyaide Dpfx S339K E'SIDE 38' 21>a tam rm no pets .• n-smkr 973-5333 pool, carport, So. Cat _20 ........... PASH PROPERTIES l/p d/w dbl 'gar yrd: PIUarea.9tl6-1136 WllTIAYD.lllAPTS • rn 1st year's rent Prof person 10 lhr lge han•t111•••• H _,.... • 720-9422 s 5 ' 75 :.0729 •WILi Tl 11111* 2311 ELDEN AVE decor NB hm lull amen--•• • aa•1 ClEll TUllEE &40-55e0 ANYTIMEI 112 tno peta 1 2+2+frplc+ gar. Alt bltln1. $820. El tide ·tg 2b< 1ba. Lr 2Br 2ea Easttide up. f URNISHlO Illes $450 mo. 1atllast. ut11 I Pll-/P--••-••y ... .._ lut. llrMu lMI E-SIDE 3Br 28a Optx, aml Elite kit seso ,.. 5-464 pool. 2 persona max. no .~airs overloolls pool. [~ s 100 cln'g 722· 1 t08 ~~27.5290Dlyr1 •xi> 831Cal8 l,.. Eniry level position Office --_,..,, &-fllO /-yard ger 1895 + saoo TIUlllT Ill-IHI pet•. &46-5137 G • pd Encl UNFURNISH I"""" ane • "'" & 10 key exper r.eiptut Spacious 4 bdrm. 3 t>a1h • ~ • d41p:Nopelttl31-1757 u&:11:;5 645.57~· flT-SS RHpon clean M 25+,, __ ar---~ nis E11cellent benefits and e11 ecutl v e nome. •BR 2~b•. 2 atory. Beytront2br2ba,pvt19a, Nopet · -n/smkr shr 28r lBa E--• --working· condlllon1 in Amenltl• lnclUde apa, $385.000. CrMtlw Weya llDT 4 TllM.lll comp furn + petlO furn, mealiBJIU Weatald• 2Br 2Ba. pvt CHTHS. TIHtS. side l'IM S300 548-88 l 4 I FOUND 2 6'mond e.;,. busy corporate office wood decking, lath 64&-0520 493-044e Wee1a6<M 2BR 1ba duplex. dbl g.,. Hu silverware & patio. carport, storege S..-llC .• , lg 2 tty 3BR 2ba NB hse 1 nngs nr Magnolia & At· Apply 1n petSOO hOuae, wet b9r. oall eabl-•• Ille~ Off str•!,! 1p7a00rklng. electronlea If dHlred APAITmlTS ~!~,·.1~~. fGac:,l~~~-.. 10 ... ..,,! s.rr,. Nr ben $450mo548-5776 lanta Cati & ID 536-3161 Tll ...UY-11111 •. net• and muctl more. MOO/rno.uv2-S1500/moyr1y873-3777 Immaculate ler~ Gerden ..,._ -"'...,... .... ts.le4tls 499-1311 ex 2130 170•2GilletteAve Aalclng $234 000 '* ~H£JGHTS1" Ap1s. Beautifully land-$675 Sml pet ~9'--0433 ,.... • 33 ,.-----·--·--BEST PRJCE. Chef'rnlng Hey $500'1 2bdrm 2b• Baytront 3BR 2BA. 2 ear scaped grounds. pool/ Ofttl 4aily 9 to &. Shr Univ Part\ Irv Condo 1r111ne 714 250--0 t brldcwortl. 8kr. 846-2111 539~191 Agent coat 10. $1200/mo 973-37n tBdrm $59S-le15 AttractfY9. beam ceilings. $200 d99 •, ulll also gar· Traditl'ona) 3bd 1'M>a. F/P & quellty l'lkupa & bltln• kids ok gar, avail Feb 10-June ape, patio/deck. No pela. DaH Ptiat 2'2' ~ d Nsmkr no pets S275tmo f OlJNO ADS ACCHm PAYAIU Realty MJt 8-Lotn wtndowa enhance l805B W. Bay Ave 2Bdrm t't.Ba S705 2Br near Marina $595 00 age to renl S733-2085 ARE FREE 2 ~~~~~1:xr:, -~,an~! .. n decor w/dffn gd Eut ad· E/BLUFF CONDO. 3Br 2250 Vanguard 540·9e2tl 496-9482 1 l am·Spm a rt t Carat ti f 11 -.,.-, Seno resume 10 Mtenaet 631-7370 ftr lalt 1111 dress $425 u1111 pd 2'h8a, lmmac .• no pets. -----~pa m t>n \ Caff·. t40t Dove St ... 290 - COLDWeu BANl(CR 0 N9W 3eR 25X. apace rent 539..St91Agent0011 avf 31 1$1450. 975--0112 2Bdrm t'l•Ba S725 IHI. ltac~ 2'4 Nnwport Buch So 2740 j Nwpt Ben CA 92660 S130.pet1,0<:Mr\b<eeze. Lll•Y .... ,. 1 151E.21st 548-2408 29R28X.~r.lndry. N 1 ,11, Intl ..,,,,.,, Enclosed 11ngle car gar· •~2-1171 I ,.. •• 1 u~-•~s.itu11:• • Furn deluxe oceanv ew 4 ..w.x let street 1 age. 399 W Bay St, CM -ACCTS PAYABLE & hght n ~ -· --..v Brand new 3t>r 2~ba f/p, condo 28r 2BA. all ml,;to beech. No i>9ts. .JI p .. ,,.11 s95 00 650_6357 : I secretarial duties for •SSOOO•Cenqllallfyyou fncyd.dblgar.petolc,pk amenltlea. ,11295/mo. "4etltfleld S650.CallJ .. n 631_1266 64l·'>lll I maJOr tlieater chain to own a routethe1 can colors 1095. 642·11t166 Reh re q d . D • Y • 8 E'side CMlnfe clean sgl , Found lrlst\ Setter Nr Sena resume to J081'1. oener•t• owr 12000 per PLUSH CONDO 28drm 642-0880, evea 831-4897 Fial IPUT91m 1·~ ~~I : ·· Nt-wpor1 v.t<h No on p"v alley Long term ! 1 c 11 p 0 Box 9099 Newport mo. c .i1 today759-aee3 28a. Over 1tream1 & Furnlthed 18r, MCurlty Spertcllng ciMn large aptl ~: '\'Ill I•\ •• \\. " storage 195 673-3600 ~02~X3 1~~!~'· a Beach ~-92658 ----llMrt ~ l falta.Dblgarwtopnr,w/d gate. pool, fac. ate. for lamlllM with 1 °' 2 -··---1 ' 10 :" 11 C...trcial FOUND Lrttie Male Puppy lllllEEPEI -lnstetled. All new decor. 11000/mcrmo. 646-4270 cN!dfen. Neat Parll Heat &45 1104 Yucce a ey 5 acre• A 11 now l tOOO/mo • pafd. No peta. •LJYm II.mt* LI. Salt/Int Call & ID PCH & Pe>1nset· $6 hour 24 hours per Wk ••,111111 fenced Mini rencf'I. 1 Br s:O lty 54~_2447 LARGE 38drm 28a w/gar. 28drm 1'.48a $700 1 • 1 + fUll lcltchen, utllt -Ha Moo AllA 64>4.J 14 tor Pr009<1y Mgmt Ole .. • _ rncety rum. tg new gar. aecur Walle 10 bc:h/Lldo Vlltege 28drm 28a $720 incl Only '425. F• IHI~ Ctaat ••trt !~ti Z7SO FOUND Male blk wl'lt Newpon Bch 673·2990 F~~3~:'1a1n'=. $45K. 1-819 365--0495 Plush P'of decor 1Br. den. $1200 mo. yr1y.'9&4-t1922 398 w. Wllsoo 831-5583 nLUllT 111-1111 .. EA~ g unlta 2300· Husl\y m1J male bll<. tan CLnl nPtST 4 BR a BA art atudlo bltlns. trplc. w/d. Over· II'' ..... $695 N'-2BR 2b&. ...... ,. 3Br 28a Condo sUs owners unit 1011gross Germ Shep ma1e 1.an FUU. r 1••E • • • foolcl lake & fount.int. ._.. I. """ YP" • $ 000 8 9"'., t 220 m gymnulum. llbrary, Pool Jae Clb HM Nr SC T/hN 3BR 2.,.,ba. Frplc. "4etlt:fiekl & drapes. Dishwasher Carport. pool. Jae. 725. kr ~ msh brown lge terrier Typing 50_60 wpm and gourmet kltci\en, pool leat1l1 Ptz '19s01mo 840-1e12 ldry gar. HC gate, Call 714/960-4614 545-7131 or 731·5166 la1i•ts1/0flic1 lt•t m111t grey short nair cat l'lave gOOd organ1zat1ona1 and many arMnltles. • · 11200+ allp &42-2423 IPllMm 644·3656 skill Own car a mutt ......... lllTALIUllUllG CY Near H~ Hoap 2br 2be lllceb<end new1All utllllles SUWlll YILUIE •iac. lt•t•h Z7H LOST cat s100 FIEWARD , HO\HS 8 00·5 oo II lta'"/c.d• NOT A LIST A EN newer kit gar kid• pet no pakl. POOi. gar. no pets *htfellJHal INc* Gray M1n11 1no tall I 1nter11steo call Judy at "--I 2112 Solid rental near OCC 2b< I.at $700'153M191 28drm 18a $680-$690 Wll llTf IM•I HM 2 room detu11e auite 673-8035 Jack 548-5262 642-432 t Ext 316 .....-I • w/bltlna gar SSOO't Agent fee 301 Avocado &42·9850 Mat 4m h" untfn rmlfM. S275tmo w/ 1 yr Luse Joanne 213-830-5910 .Sii. LIU PllOIS. NB. AA 2&. 16' to bdl. •UM111* VIII Balboe 2Br 28a fam-•f .. UllU •W Ltve wnere you hSV9 batn fOf non.emlc. Wftt'g Pv1 ent & Rsvd pkg Marilyn Kern wkdvs yr1y. $825/mo. Almost Newport 3bdrm a I 200 VI ~ ala • ---•Spectacular apta fem CM 5'6-1307 eves Ample guest pttg LOST red M Irish Seller 6 All HCEPTll•IT Sunny & eky end untt E/SIDE CM 2BR 1BA hm 2ba ,,._., lclt no frlllt ~~91~ OR ,'~,7~ 2BR 2BA. upper unit, * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suites Util & Lg sign incl years 010 Cl'l&rl11! vie of GroW1ng CdM Mol'19ge w/wry private patio, Ml· w/yd. No peta, gar 1700. 1195 539-8190 Agt fM _ carport, lndry rm. dshWr •Spectoua townhovsea Fem n-amlcr. lcltch prfv, 1mmed Posa 64'2·9347 20111 Westmister c M Firm seeking F T mature tng nook In lcltchen. Many HS 1 t>ltt to bctl, 2BR 1BA Others Unadv.rtlaed A ti Cuta & cozy. Close to all •Fl~ S255tmo CM nr S C11 Ptz 3000~368 545 & 520 SQ 549.3690 REW•RD "1tnded per~ Pieu.nt ui>gradee. 4th bdrm la 91)t w/ll'ICMek & gat 1175 R9nt/Sale DeluH 2b< 2ba ~9;/mo * :.~1~:epa~~conies 01 75 t-0272or&62·1823 Ft 1617 WEST CLIFF •-:\Hla & ;;~ry d8~~~on~r;ented :ar:t•,:48~~0::!· Mllll IULn Etlde dpl~ w/2 car ettacfl Intra) •z TSL MGMT ~~-1603 FURN rOOllWt>a MIF. Npt Nwpt Bell 541-5032 Agt ~ J . 3012 SEAVIEW FINANCIAL ~ wanta lmmedlale PllPll'llllllT gar. S875tmo 960-9083 PL.1111 ··-Wll •Tt Bch $500/mo Incl u111 S25 SQ '' $425tmo astr.ctlOa 6~5-6500 call Shoshana .:-.:;:;-N $225 000 714/675-tl173 -•WlllLAll YILUIE• •3 Lighted1ennls courts Avall 2/1. 780-1448 ?AiNCH Lessons Native aate. ow • Unturn, E/alde 2BR 1BA, Completely refurblth•d B ' Ba . ' & S I I Balboa Pen1n Pv1 entry & F M ,., II NB lf~•L SEC•n••y wllend. Crash pad off Belboe $395 lrg enck>Md yd w/patlo. 2BR 28A In W•tmlnater 2 r 11, . new cp I *2 wlmm ng poo s Leg Ben rm pvt ba prvlgs ' balll Cleen 760·9792 r teaetoer ic e e •• " - SALLY SHIPLEY unique decor & fr• utlla l 7l5/mo, 1at, laat & MC 5595 +MC 895-1108 d~~w, cf~~~!! •Streams & ponds 2 blk bch. Res~ prof· Approx fr'lx20 1763 Ot·I 673·596J msg 6~3·8464 FN Lt t1ga11on Attorneys JOYCE DA.BOLT oth«a avalt 539·6190 d4lp $300. Small d~ & 1 + · ope 9 • :~;~~:i~;e!~an bus $385 ·~ utll 494·7346 ange Ave S200 incl 01115 Earloyaeat ~~;c~m~=~~ re~;:o;~ Beet Rlty fM child olc. Call &4._5 13 lalMI 1Br 18&, new crpt, gar. Gas le< Heating & Cooklfl{ ROOM In Newport Beacn Call Betty 645-9161 or "i•r ,n0 Partner 500(1 Ll'91 WU. 1111 Dua Ptiat Z l11ad ... frig, upatrs. t922 Wallace Paid nome Kite prtv or I will 644-2270 C~il• Care 3016 Bircto St Newl)O(l Beech SS 10 SMC 550-1015 1111 your mM1 Older lady CA 92660 BXvfiC&HiiN!BX. fem 2BA 2BX. ~·deck. yrd, loweron~~. ~ ··-· 111 ans WHY NOT CALL pref'd ~-253 1 llrwt lrtat!l' 1 LH. CHILDCARE NEEDED In rm, wet t>ar. 12750/mo. walk to be $900 lae or 1,., a wrtter/.-rMOfle ~ -ltl-l 111 •&O<f Campy• Dr suite 1n m~ Nwpt Ben .,m~ •or 9 lHAl SECln&IY ---------yrty.Ag1875-77M laeoPt213-454-1181 "" -18', fttg. range. laundry Room ln-lgHec.homefor warm Cheerful 2 story moold w,c: .. sl\30·5 30 LtQaticin exper non-doeen't need foot trefftc. __. .. ____. No pell IL• ••I empU M or ttucs.rit nr JW If'--b Id 646-2088 B 7,,,, ...... py1n=.. ....u. $1400/mo. Barbera. COie ......... s550imo. WWlll y .... airport & occ ltl1c. pool llnanclal 0 -UI 1ng SM'" "'lpt en ...,........., NEW LISTINOI •-•... Yall!y ZU4 of NeWport 875-5511 931 W. 19th St 548-0492 15555 Huntington '(lllagt P'IV $375 Incl ut 54&-6740 852"1700 c .. LO CARE lljl!'eOfl<l 10• Spectoua 4 Bdrm 11o111e --• .... rrom s.....---n.-r BRTM 1'11 B omce ~pn mt""'...,._... Go~~ u~ Lfl!•·L StmtR with • bM&ltltul View ol f-...&a 1117 .. I'll.I Piii al•H fH HI I IUll•TI UIYI II F;'~ay, nortl'I ~I~ ltM / ... h 2711 643 aq It lhWf Nr PC H "<>me M· Tn 8 ~ 642 2~56 Sectv ~~" 3 vrs Ctv & Ut the ~· OOMl'I end City Q 8 rm hm w/t;IC Crpt9 appta & Qer accent Ill! 28R 1BA. c:ottege type. to Mcfedc:s.n • ...i °' Ul• IUll & Post otftee 646-2947 HELPER Help Jrd & S1h 6 Atty rirm 'Xlnt typing llgtlta. M"'Y room. 3 Clll' bMiC lclt gar gar & oc:.llf\ thla unique bungalow rm • prtv•• pa1lo, ;ar, w/d McFadden. -• CdM dht Suites A/C, grader homewor ~ 111e skills wd oroc reQ'd garege. protected patio. CIOM 1730 EZ move 53M190 8"t Alty f• ated. • Yeerly. Blk to hkup. No pets. le76/mo. lm'•t -~~ -·-ample pkg. utll• & Janitor meal prep Mu!lt l'l.ave ~n~ Judy 955·0560 lnPftt*'home f« 539-81908eetRlty fM ll'HI bHCl'I Cerpeta, ~ TSlMGMl 842·1603 ~Wkly rentala. low rat• 2855ECt1Hwy675-6900 I car M·F 3·6pm $4 l'lr PART llME 8 001\keec>et entertaining. sseo.ooo .. ,lut .... , ""' $750 No pet• 87s-etol EeatalcM 2Br 1Ba. w/d Woob8R16GE CONDO '135 & Up/Wkly COior --C all M rs Hltd'Y av, 20 " 00 C........... II.. r nr 2 2b t TV meld aervloe lt'M FANTASTIC LIDO 8AV """ 0425 ~ 850 14()(1 S~r~ta" nrs per '* (71 .. )673 44 • Brkm.nt/ 11000 Lrg2BR 18aduplu.1300 hkupa. o•r. 548-6091 br •• c arpor coir.e hM1ed pOc,. & VIEW Prolnlt0nal offie• ......,.. Tvp1n9 snortl'land ~ ·~-* +dep AYl2/1 947-1295 If. rum Avell thN 8/M 1175/mo + dep. s925imo 720-0979 11991 '10 ooean Kltcn's wttl'I recec>hon arN and AUPAIR ror N B Ocean 1tet>t' 9 Computer Studto,Mkltoh +11111pd ' ooeen $775. 818·"8-0352 EASTSIDE 2BR. g1r. ....... ..... avail 985 N Coe1t Hwy, private batl'I ltltchen and lrool tam 2 cMdrt1n 1tno .. 1e>0~ a plus Send l oebte TV, onty_,75. file = ~= ~ . OCEANFRONT' white patio. 2 ~. no peta Croom WQI :;;;: i Laguna 8Mctl. 4e..5294 doc:k Side I~~.,.. Eng_ & d"ve 6?3.1120 ~~mep l<'O ·~~ 1~ TILWT ·~ MIO 3br 2be 2-etory ••t• view. 28R, frplc, NH/mo. 642"°"91 patlO 328 Thalia St. au w mm. S500 mo 6 4 O..tttica 3011 Coat• Mesa C• 926H 807 POeNIETTIA S8d 28e 539-41to ... t Atty fee 11 too yrty. Call eonn... -aide BACH tor t peraon S&oo1mo Call 832-4 190 Wkly rentale now avail. ... •T llAll H 0 u § e c L E ,. N f R §I ... u .._ 2 Fpa, Jecl. 1_11k lo S.. R.E Prod 975--8404 New crpt. pelnt. etc All 2eR Fri>+c. g.ar. lndry, S 129 50 wtc & up 2274 Full SerVIOe Building WANTED SS hr m11e..lltaf btttt ...._ -.•• l1Ho/mo.~716-t391 ... ~.Smlpvt)l'dS495 vtew. nr bch $"51mo. Nwpt&llld.CM847445 CornerotW•tcllft&lrvine ege Cain« 722·9659 IE•perienc;ed Latge siA/2~ • to t.m1y hm. lniM IH4 ., . pet ok 190-8M2 496-tl593t49 .... ss4e Ill I .. L-sea!'!:~ v1ew111 autte ~ousECLEAN1NG f:=~ 4~5~ ~:'. = ·m.e~·~t ~·='~'= •••• w •• W• to bct\/noH:; no ft.Ull"U Almoat Ocntrnt. lurn l30H W.Pec:tftcC0MtHwy -WomenneedeO&OOd pey, CA 92628 Coohdentual 2 8'cwy,. ··-• CAlLUIMOARDINO pet,n-.noker.S /rrt0. 2324 EkNn,Ai>t 1 2br/t'-'ba. 8r'1 toe.~ Newporte..dl AefligT\I _,......... good"°"" 11 Rob-IRect10t1on1st Mutt IYl>f' condltlOMd condo nr J!WtHE M NTALI AYI F«> 15. 759-5097 '42·5155 :0~2~~4 •u~11':o!' II l t2&• Wkegl, nodePC*t 5'6lq.11 oh;/store "'909, b ... 1 :1.~~iJ I 45wpm' Get1 olc dutl.s 8.C. ~=· ~ To ~..J:' .;:.mqe Ihm......... 1BA 1be duP91t. lllce new, 2~ :.t= '(;'d Htlh It Ht Harbor Ballet Centet 1131-0149 Asll IOI Nancy ~IOO. A~ Cell ,..... puMc. 111-T• garege, 8'0¥9, 1750/mo CIP' .,.,., end .,_, ~ety fum Lge 18A ftl4 3011>-A Harbor Blvd CM H•PTtt•T _..._ .,,.,. _ ,.. •· M2-241t Ind:.,. fee • Utll• oarpo No L.aQ Walk town/t>ch .-ec:roea trom '90Go Call a.J--'-·l/ ... _ . r---,... ... _ a..tlful l ~ . , 1700/mo 175-7805 ·= IW SC Pili " ...... Mor. (9 19) 726-MeS Of ......... -Eng1neenng firm If\ ....... .. Oellw ~1171 48drm .,._.a TWNwM teiil •700imo. No.,.... ~~ 1ng, '*C 13,51mo • (7141950-3388 M•lai1tratift Sltl Pof'I 6MCh neeas P 11tlme Clrr...C. -· a1----. r ... 7I02 .... .... • ..... ..-.. ~t Wltn typing •ing .....,,...., #om 1766 .. u,_ V'M--Small offi ce apace ........... , .. ,.., a ~lll\Q 2-3d•vt,,..... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~la..IC 11111 a 4 ._. l'Wnca. ~r atcwe SI 'I' old Prol/f n-amkr, $300/mo Loe: E 17tl'I St. Succeulut 1n11Htm•nt bperd onty 752·8MI _::::;;;;~-----t =., ""'.::'=:•.:: Ind. r.o Peb MMau ::=:..:~_:.~ S:. ".:"!:;or: ~::.-=:n~~~~ ~~ &mllllll1 lfl.l191 Aferllt "9 *1 ... 1111• home to tlw, or mwnt to nyon S525, 111 & t•t wor1t1n9 1ndlv1duel tor ~ Co Alrpor1.,.. Uni¥ p.,. twMm 2if' aM AefrtO, dWI .._, ~ -.di wtltl Aelo. ra. Avell now 4t<t-U52 ctya pef'l'llanelll full time ad-SOIM ~ • .,.. train -1-!not NO PETS $46 4156 f.n Oftty 1111) 414-.2211 --""" m1n1ttr1tl"e poe;uon witn a.pend• -cer fOt •· dW ... ,.. _,.... ,_, --e..utlf'UI 2 ltl"t v uic't -.ari.ct rffOC)nt4bll1tt.1 l"9n0a UOO " rntlMoe No1891..-.1 ,t'lflAor .='· 11tlHARP llr, oom.-,._COM 8'lr 2be h9e. tMle Condo 2274 9q_ h . pen A...,..__ tl'\U9' 119 OOoc1 CAlL 751·t003 . -,_. ~.Covwedpf'lma, tltt wl..,._ Ger. wld .. _ W•lofOC Airport ..,....-·· • d •lit ctoee 10 Nnd Mott ""'9 MOOtmo ... ~"""' ,.,.,. Si00o1mo Gfoeetae.cen =~m::;•4'1·~.'~-•1nn11t pd M2&tmo 1-...a H 7~ W 4T9-0ltt .wtet Vile Aem.al Pf~ iege ed not nK Ai>c>'Y by ,.., pieced aroiMno !MN Mr 1.., ~. ~ ... Mgmt 175-4112 0 melt Ot'tly. aut>tn\1,...,.. l>edl't ~Ml Mn• w ... 1.-pd 1121/mo 794-1112 t., Deborah Sheflln, ~°'*'""tor per· 1•1 .. 1aa-1t-..1s WATt~kOO Ane1y11c lnue1ment IMl*\t poeltlon ..,..,M; _ ..,.., ..._ Mn: "'"'*' ~ Nte 13'0 a/ft MQmt, 21n Manin at. qu '"""t•: ecc1H•t• \WW, t ;-"p, wld, lfWat .. MMflpni& 4f\ ftoor wlYU M2....,.. •230 lr•1ne , CA ,_. dllrloel,...or .. .._ ____________ _._ _ __:;___1~~==-==----1~=~==:~~==c=::::=:=:::::::=:1;~·~a-~1>1~mo~:Att~l7M~~m!l.i.· 1 .. .,... .. ,~u Mon-Fr1 t to s e211 14.14 ~ "'~ No room left In the 9ara1• ~ for the cart A call to d•tlflecl can help. l l , I TYPlllTlU/ PU11 IP AIT1IT Immediate opening tor e•P« typesetter Must nave nave mark-up e.KP9f . put•up back-ground l'lelpful Xlnt ben- efltl lndudlng medical & dental ln1Yrance. con- genial atmo.ptiere. Con- tact .All .... S.2-4321 ext 29' ..... ,. MA.YPUT ; 330 W. Bay Str .. 1 •Cos1a MeM, Ca. 92827 ' 142-4121 Account Executive pos- ition avallable In Claul- Ued Advertising. SalH experience helpful Typing 45 w.p.m re- quired Good 1al1ry plua commisalon Cell for en interview 1ppolntment. Katnleen Olson . 642-4321, ext. 302 HAlllOIUT IAIUPILIT 330 W Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92626 IUlllCUUI Typaettlng end printing Young 1ggres1t ve grapn1c1 compeny ties position for sales peraon ~/Simller qualllles Some exper req'd, following prel'd Strong potential for right person Studio One Graphics 241-0194 lfll( FIH IAUI In store end home. Prefer retail experience. Nettle Creek. Funton Island. Mr Tom 6•4-8860 •llPUITUUI PIT ~rs nex Retell e•-P«lence pref &45-0210 IALEl/OASllEll lmmed opening• for ulel P909le & ca1t1ler1. Home rmprovemenu C•nter exp a • PleaM 1ppty 1n person Tuee or Thura 9-111m or 2-•pm L-P HOME CENTER 1275 BrlltOI, Colla Mesa EE 0 M/F uus•m• Pert & full time poe1llon1 111111 EJ1per helpful wttn pubhc & Cl9h PIUM appty In P«IOf'I Atrium Court, FHhlon l1l1nd In lfte Irvine Ranch Market .t40-4279 Toni S'xces -~or Fun Nautl<:al Gitt & Clotnlng Store FIT Exp pref'd Ct1artle'1 Locker 875-82:?0 NB n'"7manegement WHAT IF? •You mM!e an tnQulry •You llh whet you n.er •You do What 1 do *.-You "'" 175,000 eall now 114/~e 111 J BEST PART TIME .JOB IN TOWN Energetic people needed with a pleasant telephone voice to con- duct marketing study for leading local newspaper. "NO SELLING." Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 PM, Sat. 9:00 AM to 1 :00 PM. $75 a week to start, share in partnership profits after 1st week. Pleasant working conditions, private desk & phone. Casual attire. A real fun Jobi MANAGEMENT -OPPORTUNITES. For Interview call David Grant at 642-4333 between 9:00 AM and 3 PM M-F. 642-4333 $2.40 per day Tn1t'1 All you P•Y for 3 tin•. 30 dey mlnrmum lntl'le SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll lllfllLlll Your s.Mce Difec:tOfy ~eeent1t1Ye 142-4121 .. ,. an aqgilage Oarrjer fltgger every day , , When I JOt mx diploma 30 years n EnalWt ~or, I spoke the rather fluently. ~· E ... W.•· B•IECI 1~ ~ apeak it, but there's a lot ol'it I don't undentand. It pains me to admit thia, but I have nev~ u.nder-llOod a linale word that Carl Sapn baa ever saia. That is pouibly because I don't know a siqle thina about uuonomy. As far u I'm concerned die Bit Dipper works for Buk:in-Robbina. I bate it when everyone aits her prose," "freedom from quotidian around waitiq for a punch line of an concern," .. duplicitous tictaon" and utronomy jolte. I never know when "He is too coarse for the rarefied IO lauah or bow 10.,._ Everyone looks aJmosphere she created." (Easy for •you like you're weard when you say, him to say.) "fl'bat'a rjcb.'' Never do I feel more like an alien in rve never undentood Henry K.iu-my own cour.itry than when I watch iqer. Every time he speaks J make a "Miami Vice." With an inte~reter, concentraled effort to try to follow the I've been able to speak a little· vice." tbou&hL Sometimes as his voice ''Dead meat" is pretty obvious and drops, I find m)'1Clf puttina my head . when they refer to "White down into my chestto bear bentt, but Christmas." I know they're not ifl miss two words, t&!~·r-,---,--talkina Bing Crosby and Rosie William-F.-&ckley as · ng. ~__:__ __ _ My fantasy is to ap_pear on bis show The offiCTliiifit I heard: "If you ad sit wath my finacn fonnina a chill out, those low-life, slime buckets pyramid over my nose and looking up will sew your li!J6Crs Inside your ftom the floor only to say, "It all mouth. Those m.,,oru.re lookin' for depends on what you mean by •b.ilscoreatColceWid•ndifcustoms eudemonism, Bill. As I've always doesn'tlikeyouyou're'°nna,erbde aaid, money does n 't buy andshde. Thatmunsyou're/00Jcin1, eudempnism." (I always wished I had at• dime and• half mandatory, so 1f the confidence of the woman who was the deal's go in down pl•y ball or do waitina for me to sign her book in t.he time and let us in on the sweep." Richmond, Va., who said in a loud In the 15 years my kids have been voice, '"You speak to men and listening to radios, stereos and MTV, women. Erma. You're probably the I have yet to translate the lyrics into QDly bisexual humorist in the country anything that makes any sense. Once today.") in a while, I'll pick up an "Ob Bebcee" Unless you dissect it word for word which will be repeated for five or 10 there is no way of comprehending a minutes, but the rest is lost It's movie review in Time mapzine. J probably just u well. kieep looking for somethina simple ·I have a feeling it's all going to get like "I loved it" or "I hated at." worse, so if you have anything to say Instead, I stumble over "tonalities of to me, put it in a letter. Hot stuff may cool heart attack· threat Medical ~hers discovered that people who live along the ~exican border are way below aver· l&C in heart attacks, blood clots, strok~ circulatory problems gener- ally. 1 nose people eat a lot of bot peppers, and what makes those peppers hot is something called capsaicin. So now the researchers are feedina it to test subjects to sec if it's really a Pf'CVentive medicine. Most medicines have side effects, however. What if it puts you to sleep every afternoon around 2 o'clock? Shrug. Would you cat a broiled baby .,arrow? On purpose? Many would. Sometime back several gourmet lilaops stocked just such a comestible -four to seven broiled baby spu · rows to the can -and rapidly sold all t.bey could ~et. Competition between the fund raisers is fierce. '"Cancer is a death 1entence." says one group. Maybe. says another, '"but arthntis is life imprisonment.·· Q. Most common given name in lhe world is "Mohammed." spelled however, and the claim is thal nobody except an Arab pronounces it correctly. Docs this mean a lot of those boxcn who call themselves Mohammed can't even pronounce their own names? A. Might say that. Still. it's gener- ally qn:ed the ways people pro- nounce their own names arc always the correct ways. Science fiction almost always goes before !Cience fact, but sometime'> not Iona before. Take the artificial beart. Author Alais Budrys described a blood pump in his novel "Who." Only five yean later, in 1963, Baylor's Or. Michael DeBakey came out with his "implant interthoracic pump." ,. Q. Who invented Green Goddess ulad dressina? A. A cbefat San Francisco's Palace Hotel. That old .. Green Goddess" movie was showina thereabouts at the lime. L.M. BOYD A. In casks aboard shap, beer soured quickly and water turned bad. But not rum nor waler laced with rum. Air may not weigh much, but in fact, the air you take into your body every day weighs seven times as much. typically, as the food and water you take in. Q. How do you pla) the v1ohn ··collcgno··? A. Scrape the strings with the back of the bow. Eh Whnne' standardized nOc parts so any Part of one gun could wreplace any part of another of the same make. It was a key development in the industrial revolution. Music wcnl through somc1hing s1m1lar. The modem symphony didn·1 become possible until violin makers stan· dard1zed the whole '1ohn family of inslruments. So composers could wntc for any string section. Ckphants. too. gnc' l' dL·mon· 'tra hh ""hC'n there·~ a death in lhc fam1I). In \aud1 ~rah1<1 mama1w "lx•- ncath onL··s '>tat1on·· is a cnmc. punic;hahlc h~ d eath. Your hroom \.\ork'I best ti it s handle 1c; fr< inchcc; longl'r than )OU arc tall Q . Where are most of the movies' "Sahara Desert" scenes shot? A. In Buttercup Valley west of Yuma. Q. How come the British sailors of L.M. 8•1' 11 • 11•tllcatetl old were such bi& rum d.rinken? a1Jetul1t. . P£0Pl i Ot9ft99 C09lll DAILY PfLOTIT~. Jlf"*Y 21, 1•· •••n~~r.Jawr) tt IN THE UGBT 08.Df!I ARJES (Match 21-April 19): New perspective concemina buic tasks. employment is necetllt')'. What pRViously was taken for ~ted must now be re-evalU.ted. Emphasis also on aeneral healtb, nutntioo, fitneu. Leo ~tive will Dlay top role. TAUlllJS (April 20..May 20): Learn throuah teadlina -by sharipg knowledlC with family member you make si&niflcant pin. Pleuure will be derived from children, new contacts. Sense of direction will be restored. ODONJ (May 21-Jwie 20): You become mote c:ontcious of '"body i~." Keep recent resolutions con- cenuna diet, exercise, nutrition. Spot- liaht on travel, unique invitation to muti&ious social event. Spirits buoyed by valid compliment. . SYDIEY CANCER (June 2J-July 22): focus on security, lona-ranae prospects. peen li&ht to reyise, remodel and possibly to Ollll rebuild on more suitable bate. Lunar emp~is on trips, vi~ta, .fresh concepts ••••••••••• and uruquc communacauon. . LEO (July 2l-Aq. 22r. You'll be asked to disseminate .. special" information. You could rcc:eive unique bonor, members of opposite sex arc involved, your talents will· be appreciated. Focus also on payments, collections and gain throuatrwritten word. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on maJor ch~ on home front. Money is involved, you will eventually wio contest. Take initiative. biahli&ht confidence, maturity, willinpeu to have faith in your capabiht1cs. &th vulnerable South dHJs NORTH •AQ5 -: Att32 " 7 •A 84 £AST • 10 WEST •J 87 J6 -Q 10 8 7 Q 10 8.' 3 •Q2 Jt52 •K.J97 SOUTH •K98f3 2 )(' A • 10. 5 3 The bidding: South Weat North Eut I • Pu• 2 --;' 2 • Pa.. 3 • 3 -PaH e + Pua Pu• Pue Pue , ... Opening lead Seven of •. ~RA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Define temis, look behind seen~. pcotcs.t self Tirelm>boruddioches. Re~O'"be~ wants somet mg -l)o---yoo-thmk" logic y at t e of value.from you -for nothina. Dream, properly rnterpreted, couJd prove br1dge table? Let's take you prophetic. . . . . through the play of a hand step-by· . ~RPIO (~t. 2~Nov._ 21):. Empbas~ on dealings ~1t~ those 1n step to show you how easy it Is pos1t1ons of authonty. Fmanetal gain results af you stand tall, 1ns1st on your · ri&hts. Love relationship intensifies, you could become '"inextricably w~en ro~ know w hat dangers involved." might he in store SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Reach beyond what had ~n "the North's bidding was intelligent. limit." SpotliJ)lt o n prestige, career, achievement, ability to·anract wide South's aucuon s ugge5ted a six- audiencc. Individual you respect wiU pay meaningful compliment. You'll card spade suit and a doubleton flirt with fame. heart' honor -probably the king CAP~COR~ (Dec. 22;.Jan. ! 9!; New start indica~ed. you~ll be imp~sed for his opening bid and heart by ~ption received fror;n speaal person: ETP.hasis o~ d~ire: persuasion. raise-so the spade slam had to charisma, romanc.c. You ll make new start 10 different d1rect1on. have good play AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): You'll locate "missing papers." Your position is stronaer as result. Family member decides to cooperate. Decision West leads a tr~mp. Where reached concerning business maneuver will favor you. Cancer. Capncom s houl~ you wm the first trick? persons figure prominently. Obvious ly, your problem 1s to PlSCa (Feb. 19-March 20): Diversify, show that you are not without hold your club losers to one . To do allies. Make inquiries, give full play to intellectual curiosity. Focus on public that you have to set up and be able relation~. legal atr~rs. possible partncnhip, marriage. You could win to c~h heart winners. Therefore, populanty compellllon. you are -'2.i~ t9 need entries to IF JAN.HISYOURBIRTBDAY youarea natural teacher, psychologJsT. d -T · I you arc sensitive, prescient, and you usually know exactly what others are ummy . 0. mamtam max mum C1111us Go1£1 o ... SllAllFF should w in the first trick In hand. If trumps are 2·2, all is easy; 90 presume trumps are 3-1 and that the heart break also is going to fol· low probabilities and be 4-2. Whal distn u ion will be a t h reat to your slam? Jf West has only two hearts and three trumps, he will overruff t he third heart to defeat you . Can you avoid that'> Yes. by rumng the sec· Ond heart' Cash the ace of diamonds and king of hearts. then cross to the board with a trump. On the king of diamonds discard a heart from hand! The rest 1s easy Ruff a heart, c ross back to dummy with the ace o f spades. m the process drawing the last trump. and ruff another heart. The heart suit is now good. a nd ace of clubs is still on t he table as an entry Use it to take two club discards on the hearts. and your only loser is a club Simple, isn't it? thinking. Many consider you rebellious. unorthodox and "sensational." In commumcallon to the table. you reality, you actually are conservative in sense that you know when status quo .--======================~---, has run its course. You are innovative, a pioneer, a creative guide for others. ru,uTzz~rll•Y C.~ -0 ,i\.,.. i _ f) -C ~Q.• WOii Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons play important roles irf your hfe. • 0~ !'Qt.I ~'-(b p~ 0 HMI · ··ctust will be memorable for you in 1986. You will achieve major goal. -------Etlit.4 tty CLAY a. f'OLLAN ------- Couples childless? It's their business DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell your readers to gi ve us a break. The general public docsn 't seem to realize that couples are childless for one of two reasons: They don't want children at the present time. or they want children but are having fertility problems. At first. when people asked me when we were going to start a fam ily, I was polite and explained why we decided to postpone parenthood. After a while, I became irritated and began to make sarcastic comments. One of these days I may scream or use some very unladylike language. I know other women who arc trying to become pregnanL I've seen them in tears at the insensitive comments of "concerned" friends and relatives. The decision, if or when to have a baby, is an extremely personal one. Why don't people understand that? Any suggestions on how to deal with this problem?-COUNTTNG TO I 0 IN TENN. DEAR TENN.: OalJ a~ woelcl au Adi a ..-u.. My advice 11 to live tile ......... tk rHpollff IM ilnenes. lt't MYOB. TM men let1et' may be of l.Dterest le IMle •llo 4eeNe NEVER to bve cMJdreL • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read the letter from "Bummed Out in West PaJm Beach" and saw myself. I. 100. have a son who is driving me crazy. Believe me, I wish we had decided 20 years ago not to have children. Our lives would have been a lot less complicated. We have taken this boy to neu· rolotista. the clerJy, counselors, psy· choloaists and psychiatrists. We even took one doctor·s advice and had him arrested when hjs behavior became violent. We hoped with every new attempt to find a solution to hi s problem and ours. Nothing works with this kid. My husband and I arc li ving for the day when he leaves so we can lead a normal life. We have aiven it our best A11 LAIDEIS shot. all the support and love poss- ible. Nothing seems to malcc one bit of difference. Sound bitter'? Well, we arc. When I sec couples who arc heartbroken because they can't get pregnant I want to tell them to stop trying so hard. Being childless 1sn·1 the worst thmg in the world. Some- times it's the best. -U VING (.,)ON LONG ISLAND. DEAR W .; Woelcl It mab yoe feel better to bow t.ut I bve ucl muy letters expres11.D1 tM ume attlt•de? TUakJ for yoer cudor. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: This 1s for "Ticked Off in Cincmnau:· who complained because some "crooks" put a coin in a machine to get a newspaper and take four: I live in Pon.land, Ore. If there 1s a malfunctioning coin-operated news- paper dispenser in this town, 11 will find me. In the last six weeks I have dropped at least $2 into those boxes for a 25~nt paper and the blasted thing still would not open. Just try to get )'Our money back from the dealer who services 1he d ispenser. 1 have waited months for a 50-cerit refund and finally got it when I threatened to sue in small claims court. So you see, the rcadcTS to this commumty have the same problem as the folks in Cmcmnati. -ALSO TICKED OFF. DEAR ftCllED: Win I eeeW Mlp bat I bve ..... wen. Hew ..,_, a word fr•m tlte felb wllo att ~- 1lble fer lite ~'! Wllat 11 a penoll 1.,p1H4 le .. w'9 tk coiat 1• la u4 tltf' bes ,__,, .,a'! 0 l!eorronge letters of the four scrombled words be- low to form four s.mple words S L A W E E I I 1 1 I I N E P N Y I I I I' P H I C R 1~ I I I U N G 0 T H V.'hen Granny gave us advice n was always tor our own good. When we were 1n the position to give her advtee she said we were being-. G Complete the ct>uclcle QuOl•d by l1ll1ng 1n the m1uing WOl'ds you develop from step No 3 below 8 PRINT NUM8fl!E0 LETTEl!S IN THE SE SQUARES l 4 s A UNSCllAMBlE ABOVE LHHRS V TO GET ANSWER TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Con game 5 Ma1onty 9 Tramps 14 Ad1utant 15 Sman 16 Cn11ca1 17 Walked ov8' 18 Bring 10 an end 19 Preteno 20 8111ng 22 Star-sna~ 24 F rencn city 26 ~SI 27 0 T book 29 Gamma 30 In favor ot 33 Rabbtl 37 -Horsemen 38 From at><oad 39 Painters produoe 40 Maren King " 1 Allow the use of 42 Sh()()s ot old U Adversary 45 Wood 46 El Camino 47 Harmony 49 Ortnk 2 3 14 4 53 Place ot 10leness 57 Deplele 58 Removed 59 FOR s mother 6 1 wrse at>oul 62 UnworOy 63 Blue shade 6• Frankfurt s river 65 In 66 l\Aontl'I abbr 67 Grow tOOd DOWN 1 Evil soor 1t 2 Around 3 Beaut11'( 4 Ponoere<l 5 -Grundy 6 Animal 100<1 ~ Watter or Orf'd 8 Office machine 9 Comet man 10 Pac11tc 11 Remnant4 12 $10011 Indian 13 ConStgn 2 1 l\Aonste1 23 Loyal Scot 6 i PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOl VED 2S Re1a1tve 42 C_Loci.. part 18 F'h9t1ts ol 43 Stttten steps •5 Rankle JO Decant 4 -PocketbOOk .11 Pto~ 48 Growing oul 32 Domesday . 50 Asian an1ma~ Booi. coins 5 1 Metric unit 33 Leq par1 52 Huge poet 34 0 11 prel 53 Dilatory 35 Fori.. part 54 Unfas1en .36 Forelimb 55 Turnover J • Re11ao1f' 56 Plunge 40 Senous 60 Insect 8 10 1 1 12 13 Woody Allen will take Manhattan 20 •1 &k Alaeda ... p,.. NEW YORK -WMlb Aa. says If a doctor ordered llim to move away from New York it would be hUardous to bit bea.lth. "I know it sounds ftulny, but I just c:ouldll•t eee pnaofl'to some location like Teus or Montana for weeks on end. tivina ln a hotel room. That's .tty 1 make all my ft Ima in New Yon ... and al~ of count. becaute I love tbe city.' he aid. MolalaC•tu LOS ANOE.US-Newlyweds ... P-. and llaf are OD locatioo in the far Ell& b '"Sbanabai Sunwiee." nich MOM~A dtlcri&e. 11 u Klioe- pieked movie laced witb ~ m111C11udbumor •• communications corqaany, a rr. finery;. a retirement hdrite and \be state ypitol. Charles will arrive in Dallas Feb. 17, Hit itincray there the next day includes Vlsill to the Electra Comm unicati0ot Corp., a tclecommunk:ataons compeny. and to lnfomart. a computer matUt. the Bntisb contulate 11jd. OeDeralclted MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Former Pres1de111 ~ 11. Na-will attend South Carolana Hall of Fame crremontes Feb. 7 to pl)' tribute 10 1nduc:tte 0.. W...._ C. w .... .,., ad t.bt cqanizltion's patdent .y;. Watmott&and ._Anny dud' olmlr dunl'I Ute fine three~ ol &lat NbOe 11d11d~ 24 31 ' -. l I "' l ' "Every time I coll grandma her phone r---1ceeps soyin r zzp-oz.z.p-zz.p .... ' MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson 1-z, , ___ .,._,... ~ "You want him to go home? Just turn the heat down to 60 degrees!" PEANUTS THESE CATALOGS WITH TMEIR MODELS ARE OE~ESS1N6! EVERYONE IS HAHOSOME AND BEAUTIFUL! GARFIELD ~ LOOK AT TMEM IN Tl1EIR NEW 5PRIN6 CLOTl1ES .. IT SETS AN IMPOSSIBLE STANDARD FOR US KIDS ... by Virgil Partch (VIP) /-Lf -1i, 8 f I I jt i "You'w bean llatenlng to tt1at-;11.mr--tr-•-, ~~__, paychologlat on the radio -oelnl" -u DEN1'18 THE MENACE NONE OF US CAN EVER GROW VP TO LOOK THAT 6000 by Hank Ketcham ' I by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis ~ ......................... .. __ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER u;H .. · I CPINT Ge.I MY LEG-Tti~. 'l'OU SA'Y THAI 'YOU'VE ~ ONLY WORKED HERE A WEEK, ~NE? 'IOU,MR. 'IOV'"I: AN EXCELLENT WAITRESS ANO PRIDE! l 'LL HAVE 1'0 TEU. THE MANAGER ~ 1-4!!'6 llQJNO A GEM! 11'5 FON ro LIE HER£ ANP MOSE ANP N\05£. ON iH£ MYRIAP Of ANP 'TO COONT TME CRACK4!> °" 'TME MEANING OF LIF'E , 50t.OTION!> ro 'THf. WORLP5 ~5, IN 1'M£ CEILING' I ' • TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE REM)'i R>R T~ f.~A~ E~~M.IJE~? R081tl8R08E t·Z& W€.U.,JV!>T O<:>t•f T PE:£~ fl.1 M~ f'A?ER 1. by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan PETT~ T"EfT, lt-4 '(OUR CME l by Pat Brady ~ DOOIQtSBURY I WELL, IF EVER V0U FINO THAT Tl-EY I'LL DON'T APPRECIATE YOU HERE,~ KEEP ' i ' I I ~ ME A CALL AT MY OFFICE ... IN MINO! ANO I'M SURE we CAN FIND A JOB FOR VOU IN MY COMPANY ! by Gary Trudeau ,.. f sz.oo R•tw11m JCJllVOQIT "IUIAIAr Jutte" (I) 7'30. t·45 IZ.ll IBI I Ill "YMC SIUl.Ka .... S" (f'C.ll) UI. "IACl Tl 1'11 Miil" HS, l•.25 (Pl) P,MIWllW "ll CUlfHUI" (I) 7;00, t:tO edwarde CINEMA I 546-3102 I H AAOOR Bl VO I AO AM!i i (O~UMf 'A ··-·-4 r.ac• DOLi• srmo "DllOf Tl( lllf" (PC·ll) uo. 1:2'. 10-.20 edwards CINEMA C ENTER 979-4141 H&Allf>.i e l WO ' AO.&Mq Mf 9A llUlOI C£0Hfll C09TA Mf&O I > • • ... VOQfT "IUIAIAY TIMI" (I) 7:30. t·lS g,MJJUIBI "•ITIAll .. (LI STIUT 2'' (I) 7..0. t.oo. IO:lS ........ "IY CWfnUI" (I) 'U. US. IO;IS 4 1UO ICU'f STRO "•DRF'CPC) 7:H, t:JI UMJWll• m•smmu• 'well Ir' (N) 7:tl,t.tl .... , .. ~ .. ,., tlS ............ " •:1'. It.ti ft.II) Ws\li .. l:tl, lt:ZS WTt .US" (PC·ll) ... edwards c1NEM .~ WfST 891 J91'. "'' -.r w1N.,'t,. & r (...IH (Jf trlljl Wf "> 'llf'f STt.tlH~Tf A ~., .. ry, .. ,. ''lltWIAllOI ELI STIHT 2" (I) 7.DO. t.tO, 10:.JO edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655 9 .t.AHAN< A i ASl 1if wt A IA"W'IN( T ·•1 •II ,:) PMJWl W w•w.ov..-s "Wltll llCITS" 7:90. tJO !K-UI PMJWllWI JCJllVOQIT "IUIAWAY Tllll" (I) 7:l0. HS UMIWllwtl "111 IAUIATIOIS" (C) UO. lt:lO "Clll" (PC) l:lO P,MJBIW Sn.Ero S11U• ''ltCIY Ir' (PC) l.'45, 1:4S, lt:zt edwards UNIVER S IT Y 854-881 1 c AMPUS OR Ii.CROSS J AOM UCI IAVIHf ;,-··(·~ ... , ; 11.--·: "J(WlL Of JI( •tU" (PC) S:4S. 8:00. I o-oo itl,JltrftW um•''(I) ljlS. tM a.••• .. TW! "•ICITUlf M Ell STIUT 2" (I) l:.S, li•S. 1•.zs P,MIWI •IW! CIHY CUSl "SNS Ull US" 5·1S, l:JO. 10:25 (fC) u•••m~ "IY CUUFF(UI" (I) 7!tt. t.tt pMliii •Mi "IUCll ... ltSMIC" &:21, 11:1• (I) "DllY ..... (PC.U) l:IS • 'IWl DOll'f S1lllO 'WTt llllTS" 5:JI, ttl, lt:M (N=U) ....... 4 l'UCI DOll'f SfOlO "TH CILH PWU'' 7:Jl, l•H "'°UI SJMTllllWll 4 tlACa DOll'f SfOlO "A CllllS Ull" 5:4S. 1:15. 11:21 IN-Ill UMJWIW "l..r.-11 WISTmT".2" e:Jl ~ lt:IS (I) ..•. ,_ ._..,_ '"llCIYFCN> ,.. ... , ... ··-·-4-.... .-"lllCllllPMI" 7:1 lt:ll IN-lit •AHll& 4 11llCI ..., l1lllO .._EMU" '"'IS) 1:41, ttt, ltill ....... 4 JUCIC DOllf SfOlO ... CllllS l•l" 5:45, llll ltJt (N.U) ....... 4IUClllGll'fSlmD "TllDllW Tl( Ill" ... , &!lS. l;JI, ltJI edwards HUNTING TON 848 rn11e llf A ~ A' MA .. ,\ • Odds on 'Prizzi' in Osc&rrace LAS VEGAS (AP) -••Priui's Honor" is the early favorite 10 win the Ac.demy Award ror best picture. and Jack Nicholson is favored to wi n the best actor award for his part in the film, accordina to a Las Yeps odclsmaker. Altbouah nominations for the l 936 Academy Awards won't be made until Feb. S1 Frontier Hotel od- dsmaker Lenny Del Genio put out an early line that favors ••Ptiz.zts Honor" to dominate thi1 year's awards. The actual awards will be presented March 24. Del Genio makes "Priui's Honor" a 6.-S favorite to win best picture, h'I Nicholson is also a 6-S pick to e best actor award . addition, Anjelica Huston is the 6-S favorite to win best supporting actress award for her part in "Prizzi's Honor," while John Huston is also ... , listed at a 6-S pick to win an award for directing the film. • In the best P.icture category, "Out of Africa" and 'The Color Purple" arc close behind "Priz.zi's Honor" at 1-S odds, followed by "Kiss of the Spider Woman-_: at-S..S.-"Witness" at 5-1-, • •== 1 and "Ran" at l()..l. •••U•L -ll..J es:yl--Stl'Cep'-spenorma tc--i. ____ _ H1•HT1 .... ' ..... ru ... u 4 tuek ICU'f mB "Out of Africa" makes her a 6-S co-. ..;aw=" favorite with Cher's role in "Mask" in 1:is. 11:11 the best actress category, according to Del Oenio. Whoopi Goldberg is at 7-5 llM JWI I nl for her role in "The Color Purple", "TllCl II A followed by Geraldine Page in ·•The Uf[Tll(" (I) Trip to Bountiful" at 5-l and Fion- 5:tl, 1:H, ltiH nuJa Flanagan for "James Joyce's Women" at 8-1. edwarde VILLAGE CINEMAS 891 0567 8f A,H01•( ,fl! •c,-..11Al"4 '°JJ ~ &P!Jt frrrl ,P I/( '""' q, l ... ..,. . ,.,.. ;J ~J(_~1-; ''• I l William Hurt, in "Kiss of the Spider Woman," and Gene Hackman in "Twice in a Lifetime" are listed ri&bt behind Nicholson in the best actor competition at 1-S odds. .. -1:30- 1 ~YWOOOCLOSBJ> COMEDY TONGKT ., MOVIE • * * * * "The lJmb<ellas Of a.: bourg (19&4) NlnO c..tenmo: Catherine Deneuw .. ..... "•Y CIUffHI" (I) MO. ':30 Warning labels for rack records backe__.___~ ....... 4 flACll DCUl S TOlO "tlT WAlllCA" 7;15. lt:tllNl. U.MJIUIMI "HIAWAY TU" (I) uo "A CIOllS Ulf" (PC·ll) 5·1S, 10:.JO IZ.MIWla iii "A llCITIAll OI WI STlfO 2" (I) 7Jt0, Mt. IO:ll edwarde WESTBROOK 530-4401 *l ,'MtH ST(t: f iJ 9RUO• HUAS T 1:-.0AA[JE N r.1JH1y PM••wr - "IUCl .... llSllC" 1:20 (I) "HllY Ill(" (PC·ll) 5:1S, 10:10 PMJPWJ ··uca TO Tl( FmH" l':H .10:15 IHI "Tltll" (PC·ll) 1:45 edwarde SAOOLEBACI< 581-5880 f I • 1J.I• 1 R[J • r AO(• I if t 0 f I r 1A('I P,MIWllm "Ill .._TIAIS" (C) 1:15 "Cll(" (PC) l:JI t.55 pMJWllW "TltU" (PC·U) 1!40 "11.ACl .... llSllC" (I) •:45. 10:20 &•m••• "FOOL FOi LOVE" (I) 1 .JO. 9:JS H.91JWUIU l OllS QOS3[Tl ••• "IHI UCU" (I) &:tO, l:lS. IO:Je HMJIUID Cfl1T a..~ "SNS LIU IS" (PC) 7:15. t.ll 1t.•11111m1 ...... , "lllAWAYTUll" a: 1 s. ue. 1 us edwards M ISSION Vlf JO MAl l ·S9'> 61Jf1 •"' u ~t.1 , a , POWArc14' ·,"'''" .. .... ' /\i .._, • 1 . . . . . 1 1, ·1r L•asn.• .... OU" ,.. ••. tit. 11!11 •roam ... 70llW6TUCk DOLBY STEREO OIST'IUll -rlb 9' W~la 8110.. ' • ·~· l.~ ""-.-AfYN• ,_...,H't ---l•AI ... - EICLISIYEEllllEllEIT edwards NEWPORT ...... "°''(~fl ........ r4C (l')A\1' Mw-. llT"Wf ... 644 0760 Ja~IO«lt & w.&CalTMUI • .._nus 6:15, 1:15, 10:15 By LAWRENCE &D.-MAN ., .... ,,_.,.... NEW YORK -A maJority of American adults enjoy rock 'n' roll music. but many think it corrupts the young, and they support warning labels and ratings for rock rec.ords. according to a Me.dia General-As- sociated Press pall. •······~~~~~~~~~::5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l The kind of music that once lUXU.V THIATIHS symbolized rebellious youth is now S u .n 111 z Mata. w .. 111101 * S •Ot•'Y d b 56 f WALK· IN * tat M•t. On1y ~t .. Sun .. a. DRIVE-IN •Ho'• enjoye Y percent o adult Ho11•ar u11••11 Noted Americans. ac.cording to t~ poll. ijijJ111;43i£j!ij\ijff 4m:"V~L'::HJ Nevertheless. 51 percent of adults tlt 1110 llmll• 'flu• s"'"'"' belteve rock music has a bad e tTei:t on S IUeHTllARE 0..1'.UI ,. CHORUS LINE PG•» "''"a.-A----.. UI s children, 56 percent support labels STREET 11 (RJ SHOWS AT _.. •-..... _.. • 6:so a. a:ss 6 :15 a. 1 :40 STREET 11 tRJ that warn of objectionable lyn cs and Mtt'TE NteHTS (PC.it .. •UHAWAY TRAIN (R) SHOWS AT 6:30 &. t .t C) SHOWS AT IN 70 MM I N O PASSES 7 00 & 9 OS CEOTUAY CINDOmE f;J 63415~3 Ch1pm•n & S1n11 An1 f wv IRON EAGLE fl"G·U) SHOWS AT 1 -C>O 3 :26 S:40 l ·OO &. 10 2S MUIWMY'S ROMAllCE .,._,.,SHOWS AT f :OO l :IS S:ZS 7·4 0 &. t :SS SPIES UICE US (PSJ t :20 l :lO S:40 7 :SO lo iOiOO NO PASSES .... .,.._ .............. ntl COlGa PUllftl,..tll , ...... ,,. , .... .. ,~ \01 DAUMTIONI 191 111111111 ... ....... OUT OF A .. RICA fPGJ SHOWS AT t2 :4 S l :SS 7 ·00 lo 10 10 IN 70MM COLOR "UR~ OIJ SHOWS AT t ·OO •·oo 1 oo &. 10:0 0 ROcKY fV CPGJ i :4S l :4S 5:4!. 7 ·4S lo 9 :45/ IN 70MM ... .,.._ ~ .......... TNI COlOtl PVlftltN-111 . .... ., , .• '"" ... ., lnMO lOUtl eoaM'T .. •RON UOU 4.M:lll 1:11a.• ... ........ ION"°*" auNAWAY TllAJN 411 n.-IM l:U , ....... t'llYUfta ITAi.LONi IOCKY IV !NI 1Mlit4t6"' ............. ... ., ..... 0¥,.... WMm NIONTI IM-'*I , ... ,,.. ... •• tt • MICMAI\ ooue&M u.,.. .. ,,,... "WIL OP TNI NIU !NI "" 111t .... ... ,.u 111ttll1 .. 1t1l..,.tl~ '-el hell * '4 --MY CMAUfflUll • P&>M"•O ~ "''*' N ••111mui:) Etm St 1 55 percent think rock ~cords should be rated as movies arc YOUNG SHERLOCK HOUKS ~1l) Wllrla N0911ts fPG ·l l l Dl5"£Y'S tel OALMATIAltS (G, Also Tiie 8 U>y (Pr.) C HILO PRICt S ROCKY IV PGJ Plus To Liv~ & D •• In L A (A ) 8ACK TO THIE f'UTURI: PG• Tl'le L•rt Su rfi91'1tar (PC) •· ......,,,_ WWWCWJl,_8' OUT OP AlllCA .,..u1 1.-..u1.-1M1 IAM J09m MY CMAUfPIUll !WI 1.U,... ••• 71111 .. ...., lnMO _MlllCM .... twtCI IN A UfniMI Ill , ........ •11 t•• TIK>lLfN-111 ,,u ...... 11 ••• .... U T 0..T 2111 ........ 1 .... ....,, ... POOl FGa lOVI ~ ,.. .. u .. u ....... 'e>iM' .............. PlllT NM 11 ~ .... .,.. . ..,,. .. . A.LONI .. ,.... .... . Less than 40 percent of the respon- dents opposed warning labels and ratings and thought rock music had no influence on children'c; beha\Jor The rest were unsure Most o f those who believed rock corrupted the . young said It en- couraged drug use. d1so bed1cnce. sexual aC1w ity. violent beha vior. laziness and a disregard for authont~. T he natio nwide telepho ne poll of 1.462 adult Americans found that most of the support fo r warning labels a nd ratings came from those who did not like rock music. But hal f of the rock music fans also supported warn- ing labels. The debate over the morality of .., ... I.,_ 90. COAST P\.AlA S..l71 I --·· (J)lltaMIS WIJO IMU us.mo -•OUlll IMll 6J7.U.0 -mn cm CDfTtl u..n~ mnll a-IS au a COfll.l •1a 1 NIW'ftl tMMMllS CllJM E l ltl-~ WdlWld PM:R: llllH l9 ••e1.JH> * * * * • ------llWll Of ntl MIU ,.. * conn••..0111 ---. l90N IMU ,..,. UMIOPmT K009NM1• __ "_"_l_ .cln4"1"\ TO LIVI ANO ..... l.A. ... ** * loHABRA .... h.· .1 1 .,_..-,- :a...: .......... n nr••• C-.0..... -·--tpfll UKI UI auMAWAY ftAIN • * . ............ . IPG·13]0o DI I.,. It I ----·--.. • ·---·--·-I l rock music is as old as the music 11.sclf. But the issue resurfaced last yea{ when the Record Industry Assoc1a • tion of America. under pressure from t wo parents' groups, agreed to label some albums with the warning ··Ex- phc1t lyn cs -parental advisory" or to print the album's lyrics on th~ Jacket. Twenty-two of the 44 record com- panies that belong to the RIAA accepted the idea. altho ugh mu• sicians who have arusuc control over albllm Jackets are free to ignore t he agreement. The agrC"Cment was spearheaded by the Parentf Music Resource Center. a Washington-based group founded b~ Tipper Gorr ~ire of Sen l\lben Gore D-T l'nn and ~u..an Bakn-, wife of 1 rcasur> ~·, rnar-James Baker · Somt• prominent roe!. musicians ObJttted to their cru~dc Frank Zappa. forme:rl~ of the Mothe~ of Invention and Dec Snidc.-r of the group T""'1 sted S1!>tcr told a con· gressional heanng last September that warning labels ""'ere unnecessary a nd a danger to freedom In the Media General-AP poll. those who said the\ likc.-d rock music incl uded most of f 8-to-34-H·ar-olds. half of the 35-to-5:'·\ear-ofds. about o ne-quarter oft he 55:1o-64-year-old,, and few of those old-erthan 65. RUFFELL'$ UPHOLSTERY INC. ,... Y• Dalar Conn Mlrtl itu .._.aw .. cosn EA--su.115' - 'TifE BEST PICTIJRE OF THE YfARf" • ' ... ·t· ..._\ .• "tlilCore than a IT\~ .. ,. ~•fl~ 'V"9P IT'<O A 'T '""'f'I~ ·' ~ f 'I •• J••t .,.. I 'Mo ,.1 ~ A,,.,,..,. ,o.,, «.i.-. I ,, p '11" I Cnlor~ PG\3 ~ """ • -~I IOW SlllWlllJ RIUPlll UA ll>Vl:S 8 952-4993 111t1•u EDWAllDS SOOTli COAST P'lAlA nt-. EDWAllDS n T~ Sll-t500 ~"'-EDWMOS CMUTD cumc s.e1 ono Llmllll ,A~IC LA •ADA "4·JIMJ -~ 5)t ml Lllll& ... 497 1711 rowMDS SOUTlf COAST lAGIN --- ''MOtJtSovl« lnteJllftnceaucce••••ftlhe i.wtof KGBco~· amongemploJ1eaatddiiaaecontncton1llJce th~concentr11ted In severiil key caJJlomla areas. •• ;t School editor needs lessons in journalism Hiah school editor Michael Shindler may have 'learned something about jurisprudence in his recent battles over publishing an editorial he wrote on AIDS, but the Westminster HiJh senior hasn't gained any valuable insights into the Journalism business. , .. Finally ~etting lier due Jerry Stewart - Shindler. editor of the student newspaper The II, triumphed in his legal battle with the Huntington Beach Union High School District. School officials agreed last week to reinstate the youth as editor of the paper,. y his legal fees and publish the disputed '---t----1MltO • ----- _ ___..._dy whe-halkd.-- School officials had balked at publishing ShindJer's piece, which took various.political figures and the media to task for their stance on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. One official said it wasn't in the school district's best interest to continue the legal battle. That's not clear because it seems to leave unresolved the cruciaJ question of who assumes responsiblity and liability for what is published in a student newspaper. · Shindler, feeling vindicated by the district's settlement, said it was a victory for the constitutional rights of students. Defense contractors:gear effo~s to stem spy threat .. "They haven't passed any amendments that guarantee everyone freedom of the press, except for students," Shindler said. Hughes has set up The young man knows of what he speaks fi d t • And first-line managers arc under orders to report any major lifestyle changcsamongtheiremployCC1, from divorce to depressfon to sudden · nfu1i0ns-ofmoneyimd1uxuri . constitutionally. But there's a thing or two he needs to some 0 n US ry S '--~-.~~ --1-'lurtraOOut tlie pu6hshmg busmess: --1---s-tr_i_c_t_e_s_t_ru_. l,,_e_s_e_v_e_r __ _ "When someone befriends one of our employees or offers to help them with money problems, jt might very welJ be for ulterior motives," said Best. No. I -The Golden Rule. In the newspaper business, that means be who has the gold, makes the rules. In other words, the publisher, as the owner or the owner's representative has the right to say what runs and what doesn't. No. 2 -Everyone Has A Boss. Reporters and writers, even the best of them receive assignments from editors. They wriie what they are told to write, though the better ones are given more discretion. Later, the editors take_ what has been written and change it. Sometimes il's better, sometimes not and writers don't like it. No matter, writers write and editors edit. No. 3 -Newspaper Must Make Money. Products don't exist in a vacuum and newspapers won't last long if their readers don't want them. That means the publisher in conjunction with the editor decide what they must do -and not to do -to attract and maintain readers. Shindler wouldn't know those things because student newspapers arc publishea in the u nrealistic environs that exist behind the ivory tower of academia. Nobody knows who the publisher is so the editor is allowed to publish a paper for himself. The paper is distributed free since it's subsidized by the school district as a laboratory learning experience. So if the readers don't pay for it, there's no pressure to please them. Whether Shindler's AIDS editorial was a thoughtful yet scathing attack on the institutions in this country that deserve it or a sophomoric exercise in journalistic excess, the young editor must realize that he will never again enjoy such a luxury unless he is fortunate enough to own a newspaper. The experience taught him a great deal about fightin~ the system and about injunctions and legal jockeymg. But the entire incident has done nothing to better prepare an obviously intelligent young man to make his point while working within the system under the constraints of reality. Young Mr. Shindler has said he may pursue a career in hypnotherapy or politics. It's a good thing. He hasn't learned several lessons that he would need to succeed in the newspaper business. LETTERS Belghts deserves better buyout plan for lts hoines To the Ed itor: The core of Santa .&.na Heights ts beina rezoned so the airlines can make more money. the bus1nc'i'> community can make more money, the developers of our properties can make more money and the count) can ultimately make more mone> Why should these ent111e\ fill tlmr pockets at our expense'> The purcha!>C assurance program can serve as a tool for makini amends to a v1ct1m1zed community. We have suffered from increaJCd noise. traffic and stress due to 1ncons1derate planning by the ~County Board of upcrvtM>n and tf\cir staffs. HoweveT, the proposed appra1s.al procedure bases the buyout on cur- rent market value under present &dverx conditio ns. This is a farce. No one would pay top dollar for a ho me an an area destt ned for busanc\.\ OAANGE COAST lllilJ Pillll and industrial growth with traffic; routed through 1t and over it that can't by law be rebuilt in the event of damages. The appraisa l guidelines should conside r a scenario under legal noise parameters. normal resi- dential neighborhood traffic and ar- n ve at the replacement value of the home within the !>phert of influenc.e and ocean bree1es of Newport Beach. It 1s lime fo r the government of the people of Orange County to do something for -not-to -the people of anta Ana Heights. We challenae the county to dev11c a man equillblc means of compensating th ose of us who are being displaced in the intt'ttSt . of proareu. Do not add economic di tress to an already difficult situ· at ion / MARIANNE COX TOWER EY Santa Ana Height s ,,..Dlt Editor , .... ., ... ~n.ging Edltoi 0...,....., City Eotor f9"'C:... Newt Editor ' c.-.--'°°"' EOltor 9'111 lMWJ Cwefl..._ Contro41tr ...._.LC .... PrOCIUCtiOn M~ .,...., .... CitcwttOtl Mtnl.09! ......... MMltetlnQ Olr.ctor c::.L~ No billboards warn enginee rs and technicians who work 1n the myriad aerospace labs around California that "Loose Lips Sink Ships." But newly-intensified anti-spy campaigns spurred by last year's spate of well-publicized espionage cases bear a message sim ilar to the old World War II slogan. "Everyone is susceptible to recruit- ment by the KGB," FBI special agent David Majon told one recent sem- inar at Hu&hes Aircraft Co., the nation's leading supplier of defense electronics. And recruiting of strategically placed Americans at companies like Huahes, TRW. Northrop and Rock- well International is a top priority of Russian intelliacnce scrvte:cs. Their known successes here in- clude fo rmer Hughes employee Wil- liam Bell, who turned over top secret radar plans since used by the Soviets. and ex-TRW worker Christopher 8o1,CC. ·We know there's a heavier emphasis today than ever before on stealing our technology," says Edgar Best, the Hughes sec urity manager who last year was chief of sccuritX for the Los An~les Olympics. ' The Soviets identify up to 5,000 tasks for their aJents to accomplish in the field of technology eac~year. •• And CIA official McClellan DuBois recently reported that "One- third of their requirements are satis- fied annually." Most Soviet intelligence successes are the result of KGB contacts among employees at defense contractors like those concentrated in several key California areas. To plug the leaks, some companies arc now staging campaigns featurini everything from movies. lectures and slide shows to slogans on posters, company phone directories and the coasten employees place beneath coffee mugs. "Our message has to go to 75,000 employees;· said Best. ..Our first priority is to convi nce our people of the dan&eT." Like Hughes. TRW and Northrop now run formal programs to educate employees about spying dangers. Some other large def en~ contractors, most notably Lockheed and Rockwell International, have no formal pro- grams, but routinely brief employees with top-secret clearances on secur- i-ty. Hughes' ~t maintains that's not enough . "We try to instill the idea sn our people that they're doing something of genuine interest to the East Bloc even if it's not classified or it seems minute," he said. "Much of what the Soviets accomplish comes from get- ting non-<:lassified information." No matter how low on the corpor- ate totem pole he may be, an y employee of a defense contractor can represent a potential leak. DuBois s.aad. Boyce, for example, was a message clerk at TRW. To prevent recruitment of its employees, Hughes has set up some of the strictest rules ever imposed in America n industry. On paper, they sound straight from George Orwell's "1984." Employees must report any con- tacu they have with citizens of Warsaw Pact nations. oo maucr how innocent they seem. Observed the FBJ's Maj ors, "We often hear that a person is too nice to be a spy. But that's his business. He's trained to be agreeable. to disarm you and to say what you want to hear." The Hughes program even teaches patriotism along with anti-spy tech· niques. ··our people may feel there's no real difference between America and the Soviet Union, they're both big powers with nuclear weapons," Best said. "We have to bring people to them who know first-hand what it is to be a defector, what a nightmare it is and how unglamorous." But so far, the campaigns have appaTCntly madc-futle dent-in -the consciousness of exec uti ves or rank- and-file workers. "The only thing I've noticed is that they've cut back on the number of securi ty clearances." said one TRW engineer. At Hughes, a top corporate ex- ecutive said, "The new security program is something we've beard about, but it hasn't been visible to me beyond a little lite~ture placed on my desk overnight." No campaign can assume that it will increase the safety of American secrets, especially since. as FBJ agent Fred Miller told one reporter, "There's definitely an increase in the number of Amcncans willin1 to sell information." Says Best. "It's just like the Olym- pics were for security people. If we succeed, no one will notice. But ifwc have even one failure, you can bet the ·whole world will know." TMma• EU.1 11 a Su&a Moolca- based col•mnbt oa 1&ace l1n6. -11tJ1m~IMll!.IM!I , . Report on local employees being terrorized confirmed Embassy official refutes Nicaraguan denial about natives working fo r U.S. WA HI NGTON -When we found out the Sandansstas were ter- ronzing Nicara1uan employees of the U.S. Embassy in Managua. they responded with a brazen lie and a colossal bluff. Now we've called d\eir bluff. Last month, we rcponed that State Department cables from the U.S. Embassy in Manaaua said that sev- eral tocaJ employees had been hauled in for 1nterropt1on by the Sandinista security police. They were threatened with death 1f they cont1 nued to work for the Americans. Women were asked for 1ntJmate details of their sex laves, and at least one was bumlJ~ted by be1n1 forced to stand naked while bcsna questioned. All the employees wctt subjc«cd to Iona intetT011tion ind M>litary con· finement -for as Iona as I 3 'hours. The Nicarquan Embassy in Wuh- in .. on responded Wlth a vehement ly wnuen denial. In a letter to us. the cmbeuy pre attache. Mariam Hooker, contradicted our report on every p0int: ~o one was threatened or stnppcd, lhe said. and the question. int-lasted no more than an bour. Besidet, she u1d. the employees were 1upporten of tbe lite dictator A na11.t1io Somoza. Then Hooker pulled her bia bluff. She informed ~ lha1 an Ao\abn diplomat, 9ndlcy Jobmon. c:nuld and JOSl PH $Pl AR confirm the truth of her claims. As a vice consul at the Manaaua embassy, she eitplained, Johnson had accom- panied the Nicaraauan employees to the state security headquar_tcrs and waited while they wen: interropted. · Unfonunatcly, Johnson was on cmbusy employees wbo were in- home leave in the United States, the terropted, and was told that aJJ of added, but if we could find him, be them bad been detained for more would iell u1 that the St.ate Depan· than six hours. ment was lyina and the Sandinistas Diplomatjcally, Johnson sugcsted were tellina the truth. that perhaps the Sandinisw had been It Kerned unUkcly that the U.S. confused because the Nicarquan Embe11y would have falsified •ts woman he was datina had been confidential repon1 10 the State summoned for questionana. and he Department. On the other haJ'd, the had acoompanied her to the security Nicarquans wouldn't make up a police bWJdins, story that could be '° conclusively His friend. a 22-year-old 1tudent checked out. Or wouJd they'? • who had nothina to do with the U.S_ The Sandlnisw were corTeCt abOut Embassy, was questioned from 8:30 one point: Johnson was indeed on a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Jobnton said. She home leave. Jn (1(11 he was ofTsk.iina "wu told that ifshe11w mdhcwould somewhere, and tnc State Oepan· soend yean 1n pri.on,'' Johnson uid. meat didn't know where. Evidently The police interropton accused her the Nlcarquans fisuml we'd dn>p of beina • traitor and •PY for the the matter after•ftl)Ortina \Mir denial. Americans, he Kfd. We didn•t. Our aseocaatc Luceue Johnton was able to act his friend t.aan1do eventually aot hold of out o( the country. Ac II.id that Jo6nson. He was tanned and l'ftted, incident wu probably what led the 1nd•hl1 memory, was clear. N1caraauan Embassy to aive hi• "They're 1)'1"'-" Johnton aid. name. "What the Sandinisw said is Footnote: An American Embuly ablolutely faJte. '' He 111d be bid official in Ma...,ua, reached by never eccompanied any of the em· pt\one, Mid that ancc it had ~ buly employees to their •DtenOI· the barulment of iu ~oyea. 1tion1. lbcrt blV9 beco no funMr 1ncident1. A11ma&Mtoffaa.JohMOOaolda&1. 1-1 Ufl --.,..,. ..... he had talked wtlb aevcral o( \be .,.. .,..,et..., err •• otl well invasion Wherever you live on the Oran&e Coast. if you don't have a busy oil well belching fumes and petroleum next to your house, you can thank a lov lady named Jerry Stewart. I suppose I ought to referto Jerry ' Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart. But I'm damed if I will. Du'nc heretofore Jud aottcn all the praise and all the awards. But thls time. a week aao Friday night. Mrs. Stewart had all tbe limcliahL The Newport Harbor Chamber of CommcTCC gave her 1 wonderful new award -the Com- munity Service Award. And most properly so. I've been a resident of the Oranaie oast or upwaraor4U years. TITve counted correctly on my finacrs, I think. it's 42. . Durini that time I've seen many remarkable thinas happen. Not ~e least of these wu gettmg the com- munities of Corona dcl Mar, Balbof, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa to close ranks and dig in against random oil exploitation. Now, whenever a group of com- munities works together, there) always somebody heh.ind it -'a pusher. And that's what Jerry Stewart was. She pushed so effectively that Costa Mesa -which had been chosen as the first target of a aroup of oil driJJing promoters -rejected their enticements. She talked particu- larly to the women of the community - and showed them the scant reward for allowing the oil wells to be put nex t to their houses or even at the inter· section olstreets. -- To help her, W. T. Jefferson. "the black dirt promoter," advanced en ough money to a man who. at the time, was studying to be a la~cr. Naturally we on the Daily Ptlot (or the Globe-Hera.Id as it was then called) also hauled on the-line. Jerry pushed us to do M>. She explained t.U of the negatives of town lot oil drilling. Based on her information, I recall writing an editorial pointioa out the "stench and vomit" of an oil well. The Cunningham Shell Act whidl Mrs. Stewan pushed so hard to v;t passed is stilJ a bulwark ~nst tJC kind of oil drillinJ that 1s a r•I menace to the beautiful communa._ in which we live. But protection against oil is a loM way from being all that Jerry Stew*t bas accomplished for the OraJ Coast. Wherever something for 1ood of the community is on agenda, you'll find Jerry Stewart ti there and rushin1 hard for it. I wish had a list of all the fi accomplishments as they were ... searched and 1>fCSCTtted by Tom DiY of Butterfield Savings&. Loan. Had l not been quite so stupid as I was I would have attended the banquet at which Jerry got the Community Spirit award -but I simply wrote the wrong date down on mr appointment book. Lucy and I got al gussied up on Saturday only to find out that the banquet had taken place the niabt before. The newspapers "covered" the affair. But 1 guess they pve most of the attention to the ''Man of the Year" Charlie Hester. He, also, is a friend of mine and r was delighted to know that he was honored as he was. However, it seems to me that the award to Jerry Stewart merited biger play than it received. Walter B•rrMP• 11 UMt Pllet'• , ...... ,,.....,. TODAY IN HISTOR Y ~~. --. ....... By Sitt AaMda ... PNU " Today isTuetday,Jan. 28. the 1• day of 1986. The~ arc 337 day1 left •n the year. TOdl)"s hilhliaht in history: On Jan. 2f, I 547 Eqland's Kill Kenry VlD died. He wu ~ by bis 9-year-old ton. Edward VL On thil date: In 1-'96• the Eqlilh naviptor, Sir Francis Drake1 died durins • voy1111e and wu burieo at tea. In 1871. Franee surrendeTcd in lk Frauc:o-Pruuiaft War. ln 1878, the ftnt commerdal telephone switchboard went i"90 operation Jn New Haven. Conn Abo in 1878, alto in New Ha-vet, the ftnt da1~ newspaper, Ille Yale News, publication. :;t,, In 1902, tbe • e tnltinate .. et1abliahed in WllhilllfOn, D.C. i.:::. In 1909, IM Unhld leata cftdld • direct control over Cuba. In 191S, tM CC*I Gun Wll cra&ed bv an let ore~ . TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 . ' Medicare may be expanded ~ ... Reagan expected to unveil plan to cover ~atastrophic illness; fee increase likely WASHINGTON (AP)-The Re- apo admin1strauon will ask Con- gress withm a few weeks to eX,pand Medicare to cover catastrophic ill- ness, with the ex pansion paid for by an increase an premiums, an adminis- tration officialsays. Lawrence J. DeNardis. assistant secretary fo r legislation an the Health and Human Services Department, said the proposal will be "budset neutral" -costing the Treasury nothing -but will lower costs to elderly Medicare beneficiaries requir- ing lengthy hospitalization. The program is the brainchild of HHS Secretary Otis R. Bowen, and Bowen "has been able to coJlvey (it) successfully to the president." De- Nardis said. "We wall have a catastrophic care proposal.'' DeNardis said. .. ... The president hopefully will mention it" Tuesday night in his State of the Union address. "and we win have a full-dress proposal within a few weeks thereafter ·· White House sources have dropped broad hints in recent days that President Reapn might propose some form of catastrophic illness protection durina his speech to a Joint session of Conpcss. but they have been Vll\Je on the details. Bowen has been more explicit, spellinJ out proposed details an a ma_p21ne article written shortly before he was picked by Reagan to become HHS secretary. He has since made the cawtrophic care proposal a major aoal of his administration at HHS. The American Association of Re- tired PC1:'SOns. a.major lobby1navoup for Medicare beneficiaries, says at will wall to sec the details before endon- ang or opposing the proposal. noting that at is not yet known ho w clOS'ely the administration's b11J will follow Bowen's earlier proposal. In detailina llii plan last Novem- ber. Bowen said a S 12-a-month increase in Medicare premiums. on lop oLthc CWTCDl s Li.SO a month. would provide full protection against cata1tropb1c illness for older peopee.• providina unlimited hospiw ~ Cf11C and cappiq out~f-oockct doc>- tor bills at a maximum ofS3SO a yes. ''There can be no doubt that IM cost of cawtropbic health caft Is die No. I concern of our nation's elder- ly," Bowen sa1d. ..... Under dlil proposed System, tM ~ of cawuopbic carc would be~ over all 28 million Medicare beJ>dicianCL A.Jmall ir:act1on...Klll-- (Pleue ..e IBDICAaK/A.9) -Plan-for 32-story project altered -stricter-~· car-pool policing sought Nlzon ill •ormer President Rich- ard Nbon wu h•pltal- 1.sed Monday after com- lnt down with the nu darlnt a Bahama• n - catlon. Pace A 7. Coast A transient accused of bombing Laguna City Hall says he did It to draw attention to police harassment of street people./A3 California Legislative analyst says Oeukmejlan's proposed t>udget exceeds the Gahn llmlt by $238 million./ A4 Nation Hormel fires hundreds of union meatpackers for refusing to cross picket llnes./A7 Personal Incomes rise most In New England, Southern states./ A5 World Segerstrom proposes amenitie~ to diffuse ~cism of project By TONY LUVEDRA OflMDellr ......... Developer C.J. Segerstrom & Sons attempted Monday to diffuse the controversy s urro unding it's proposed 32-story high-rise by un- veili ng plans to include a child care center, an art gallery and lush picnic areas in the Costa Mesa project. In a morning news conference. Malcolm Ross. Scgerstrom develop- ment chief. outlined plans for the first 20-acre phase of the company's 98- acre Home Ranch business 1..enter. Project offietals made the.' same pitch later in the day dunng a Joint study session with the Costa Mesa City Council and Planning Com- mission. The keystone oft he sprawling high· technology business complex 1s a pyramid-topped. 510-foot sky· scraper. which would be the tallest buildin$ 1n Orange County. Despite the extensive landscaping. the child center a nd other 'ipccaal features. council members remained concerned that traffic from the total 15-year project could lea ve many of the 1ntersect1ons an the area at a standstill. Segerstrom is hoping to garner a necessary general plan amendment that would allow the company to build the high-rise office building north of the San Diego Freeway, just east of Harbor Boulevard. The de- veloper is hoping to win approval by the end of March, with construction scheduled to begin this fall. Testing the water Continued warm weather brlni• younc and old alike to Ora.nee Cout beaclaea Monday, lncladln& 10-montb-old Chrlatopher Miller and &rand.mother Grace Hallowell, who teat the water at Corona del Mar State Beach. Or~e County temperatarea ranted from a comfortable 71 ln Newport Beach to a wa.r:m 85 In San Juan Caplatrano. Many violating rules for using car-pools lanes of 55 Freeway By LISA MAHONEY Ol ... 0.-, ....... Orange County w11l look to the state Department .of Transportation for a quack infusion of funds to enforce car-pool lane rules on the Costa Mesa Freeway. Hoping to shore up public con- fidence an the experimental cari-pool lanes an the face of organized opposa· t10n . transportation officials Monday agreed to take steps to reduce ram· pant misuse through new lane con- trols and -af possible -more highway patrol officers. C'altrans Otstnct Otrector Don Watson agreed to ask has supcnt>rs for mone~ to pa) overtime to Cahfom1a Hi&hwa) Patrol officers so the I 2- m1Tes of car-pool lanes can be better pohced. Though he made no promises. Watson agreed wtth count) officials that a show of force as ncct'ssary to curb '1ola11ons and improve lhe project's publac 1mage."I thank the sol ution to the '1olation rate as better ( HP enforcement." he said dunng an Orange Count~ TransponataoJl (om- m11tec meeting. "I think we need to get the message out ... that car-pool lane rules wall be enforced. Watson said. The dastnct director also an- nounced a plan to restnpe the di\ 1dang line between the car-pool lanes and genera) traffic lanes an unpr~ented blue and to install (Pleue eee STRJCTER/A2) Common Market nations vote to halt arms sales to nation's that support ter- rorism./ Al Included in the first phase as a 400- room hotel. a 2.158-space parking structure and a restaurant. Also featured would be a fully- accredated art gallery as well as the employee child care center, equipped to handle 120 children from infancy to pre-school. It would be the first center in lhe county built as pan of a new business complex. according to Rita Jamieson, child care consultant for the project. Agency wants gas tax reserved for roads Sports Edison Hlgh's wrestling team has an eye on league, CIF tltla /81 New Orleans Is trying to return to 'normal' after Super Sunday./81 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Clusifled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoecope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Television Weather B7 B7 A3 A9-12 B.4·6 B8 B7 B6 A8 87 87 A6 A3 86 81-* A8 A2 Moreover, 15 acres -about 75 percent of the in11ial phase -would be planted with eucalyptus groves, srassy fields. orchards and gardens. A 1ogg1ng trail would Oank the trcc- (PleHe eee PLANS/A:!) By LISA MAHONEY Ofllle0..,"94 ..... The Orange lount} Transpor· talion Commission wall began a cautious search for al hes to support a plalf"' •n automotive sales taxc~ fro state's general fund into tra nsportation coffers. Warned they would he treading on dangerous ground. comm1s-;1o ncr'I Monday agreed to sound out othl·r transponauon agencies on the mailer rather than leap head first i.!'!9 "'hat a.s 'iure to be a heated ~Ille for previously commmed funds <\ consultant hired to evaluate comm1ss1on Chairman James Roose- velt's proposal to amend the state eonstatu11on to permit gasoline sales taxes 10 be uo;cd for transportation told comm1c;c;1uncr'> Monda) that captunng general fund dollars wo uld Search continues for county jail escapees henfrs deputies expanded their search Monday for a convicted killer and a man awaiting trial for murder who escaped Sunday from Orange County Jail an Santa Ana. Ten extra patrol cars were dis- patched countywide Monday an the hunt for Ivan Von Staach. 29. con- victed of SC<lOnd-dcgrec murder and attempted murder. and Roben Joseph Clark; 23, dut' to be uicd for the slayina or a Santa Ana man. The pair overpowered a guard Sunday mornina durinf. their rec- reation period on the jail roof. then lowered themselves 80 feet to the ground using a makeshift rope Officials believe the) ma' ha'-'e stolen a 1972 blue Toyota to aid their escape. Staach. of Lake Elsinore. i'i dc- scnbed as 6 feet :? inche tall. :!00 pounds. with brown hair. hazel C}e'i a bushy moustache and sideburns. Clark. of Palm Desert. stands 5 tcl't 11 inches taJl. weiahs 175 pounds. ha~ bro wn hair. bfoe eyes and J I mo ustache. Olson declined to dcscnbr the -- !COpe a t the search. State Sen. llarlan Beqmon Beach jogger plans tO run them all Laguna architect takes time out to run ~rom Mexico to Canada along the coast didn't sttm to even it out:· he ~·d 1okJnaly. L.Uhle)I found he would onl be •'*to c:ont1nue hts favorite pa tame afhutopptd Nftl\lftl berefoot. "It feh Some people tab beby ateps to attain short-term ~Is. Jim Laahlcy II takint bil wides tO teeCh bll hfelona pl -runnina the endrc . Wntem coastline from Mnaco lo Canada. He cttimates at may takt u k>na u u yean to reach has aoel becauae be runt sporadac:ally, when lullt in htS pnvatt buaineu 11 an arch•tKt allow vacauon•. But Lashle y thinks it's an 1mb~t1ou pl for 1 person 48 yea,.... old Lashley bepn JOlllnt on the bdch hkt I was wun~ ad ~ts wh<'n I -berefoo1-In 1971 . Ht follows the p.11 on tht lhoa. · be rec:aDcd. tide ICbed'* ud nam only I 'h boun He aull hnutt hat JOllJQI to the before or afttt hish tidt to ensure tllt bi&wch bccauw he eajoys w 9«1'\er) hanlat and ftaftlli ..:::'tri*''*· • and "there 11 no smoe. When I can .. You feel f'ret. h's nannins catch a monuna whctt the mist 1s an throUlh tJw aurf," llid tM salv~ tht 11r from w surf and the sun i, haired ....._.. ... 8each ........ dMntftl up -theft is noth•na mort Bu1 10 yeen of· blie-lollint btaut1f'UI tban .... he llld. toolt ltt. toff on his r.t nd blcI: be "lllldn. ~•people there who uid. The llope of the bnch evmtu· ire happy and rn~. nd the ally belln break•na down the archn b1k1n1 11rts -now tbat's an element tn htt feet "kunmna both dirte1i0ft that kttpt mttt\JOYfftl nannma." Nad • Lashley. ~ho runs bet~ttn ~ males a year .\bout 1x }cars aao he decided to ~t a loni-tcrm aoal. "I lhouaht I "'ould run the whole coast or ~ Western Hem1sphe~ ... ht wd. But ~hen he took 1 vacation to Alaska ht rtahzcd how rocky the coastal tcntan was and dcadcd to 1e1lc down his amb1t1ons "I'll probebt JUSt run u (the coast of !ask.a) ln •ptnt." La hk)' saich~·hale 1ttn'I 10 h1 Ottan A \left\le Off.CC Sc"cral )tll'I aao he bcpn takina Y.Ukcnd ,aunt to CMbcr perts or coe tal C'lhfomi1 to run its ~aches Tbouah he tun J19ntC1patcd 1n 1 marathon and tc'cral 10.kdometcr result an more mone) tor road improvement proJects But .\nhur Bauer warned the planning bod) that such a moH: would surel) meet with sharp oppos1· tLOn from agencies that depend on those funds and might e'en sparl>. the are of other transportation interest<., who are v.orkmg tov.ard a ga" ta' increase for ne~t \car In add1t1on the '-tat(· Depanmcn1 of Finance promises to be a for- midable opponent to an~ such plan. The department has h1stonca1J) balkc-d at channehng rt'venues into specatic program categon K. Baut'r \.aid trong oppos1t1on can he expected trom schools. loca l govc rnmenls and people 1rn the recel\ ang end of health JnJ "'l·lfare programs. Bauer said (Pleaae eee AGENCY I A2) Legislators seek ·to cut class sizes By me Auoclate4 Prns -\CR.\ME TO -.\ t11 parl1~n group of la~mal>.Ns Monda' ptoposed an eaghH·ear program to upgrade teacher standards and cul class sizes an C'ahfomaa. whal h ha" thl' most crowded cla'i'iroom an tht' nauon. The two-ball p;lCkage introduced h\ state Sens Gal'\< Hart. D-. ntn Barbara. and Manan Bergeson. R· Newport Beach. incorporate rec· ommcndat1ons from an 18-month lAuli Im Focus o~ i Hf NEr\S Nl\t. ht pttfen to call htmtt"lfaJ r rather than a Nnnt'r "I thank tbtrt ·~ 1 d1~ The ~nou people are run~ .. Bttr\l•JOACr, I think. U ) that 1f I want to to~ and look at 1 ruk or watch tbc seals and Pof'PO•~ I can do that I'm not ma 1na some ot the natural beaut)," he said. (Pl ..... a&ACHJA2) :J <,tud' In tht· t.. ahtom1a < nmm1'i'i1on 1in the T caching Profc'isaon ..( altlornia ha\ thC' wo""t clas\ \IZC'i 10 the nation This state 1sg1 v1ng ne"' mt'an1n~ to the Pflrase ·o,er- ,r<'"'ded ~hool<. · .. Hart Senate ~duration ( omm1ttl.'c cha irman. told reponer<. at a ( ap11ol news con· leremt' Han ~ad h1\ ~B IM.>4 would ap- propnatr St>O million tor the start of the e1jlht·~rar plan 10 fiscal year (Ple&H .ee BILLS/ A2J ... Irvine pair enter plea in export case B &aw AuMriatH Prua LO .\ GELES -Two Oranair Count) men pleaded 10noccnt Mon· da) to fcdn'al eb.aracs that they 1llcpll) t"'portcd hi&h-tech computet CQulpment to \h1na throuah Hona Kof\I, lout Luk. 29. and Jon.u ~unt. 32, both of trvult. wert ordcnld bid& for tnaJ March l on a '°'81 of 23 COUJ'llS. iftdudans allcla&ioat Ibey faltdy stated the carao'• dadMl'Olt to be Hont Kona. (Pl1•••-&DOaT/Alt ? • J I . J I ' ., t tPBJOGOERSETS SANDY COURSE ••• ... aa archileel, Lubley also pn &.di bJnnetf susipina to ad-~ bomet built a1ona the t.ct.a. ~ diary be bas kepi on all !he ia lie bu nan notes rock-1trol'Pintt. beach terrain, cktoun. &Del ua.s wbere \be coeat was .-mc:wt to maneuver. He·1 fouDd 1aimsdf in exhaustina situations when. at the cod of a NI\, unutually Larae rocks don't alJow him to reach \bt road where bis ride awaits him. ~ur extra miles beet to an open area ""° a 26-mile run cu IOem likt t.M 0.-,Nee ....... ~LM ...... fi&On of boot camce:llid. :....~lhley remem a run acr0$s l~ Mexican border from San Oiqo. (;.wire fence, built to djvide the two ~ountrics, did not stretch to the ~··-· • The absence of a fence 1lon1 the Jim Lulaly lau J"llJl moet of tbe Soatbem Callforola cout. and puts of <>recon '• cout, bat he •dll bu a Iona way to••·~ §rder seemed peculiar to him, .. but I ow the waves are too sttona for two untries to divide people. You could see that maybe this whole business of 4l_vidina countries is not that impon- ant/' he wd. He will beajn runnin~ northern ~ifomta this year. He s covered most of the beaches in tM southern pc)rtion of the ltate. All the runs will be madeat low tide. He admits there wiU be inaccessible areas, such as Point Magoo, which will force him to ~oa on the nearest hi&hway. But bes convinced the many hours he has spent running tl)e local beaches will more than make up for the ocean areas be'U miss. Lashley prides himself on his knowled&e of beach terrain. He clarms ii' he were blindfolded and dropped off on a beach in California, he could name it. His own L:aauna Beach has some of the most bcaulllul rock formations, Lashley wd. But his favorite areas were Lovenholtz and Moonstone Beaches. scarcely kn""'1\ beaches an ,' northern California. l This year he will begin takint longer vacations to make his tre~ from Mexico to Canada. "On my birthday J usuall¥ treat myself to a new place to run,· he faid. t "It may take 25 years. it may talce 20. But I think it as imponant to say that you don't have to set (immedi- ate) goals, that people can set long- term goals," sa~d Lashley. ·-springs een ops music a war •• L.OS ANGELES (AP) -Blue- rollar roclter Bruce Springsteen won three American Music Awards on Monday for his 18-month-<>ld "Bom in the USA" album. while nine other artistsorgroupswon two awards each at cercmorues that ended with a f.lirring fint anniversary saJute to ·we Are the World." .. 'Country singer Willie Nelson won two awards as a solo artist and lnother two as a member of the country supcrif'oup, Highwayman, which ancludes Nelson, Kris Kristof- ferson. Waylon Jcnnang.s and Jo hnny Cash. Springsteen , won favorite male vocalist. album and male video artist, all in the pop-rock category. The awards capped Springsteen's year- long success with a world tour that helped boost sales of his "Bom in the USA" album past 12 m illion. Neither Nelson nor Spring.stecn attended the televised 13th annual American Music Awards show at the Shrine Auditorium. The awards honored nominees in 27 categories of pop-rock, country, and soul-rhythm- and-blues. Those who won two awards each were sexy-voiced newcomer Whitney 1 Housto n. hard-rocking Huey Lewis and the News, soul queen Aretha , Franklin. country singer Crystal Gayle. veteran country group Ala· b.&ma, funk group Kool and the Gana. Stevie Wonder. Nelson and High- wayman . The awards show, in a special ceremony, honored the creators of "We Are the World," the pop charity anthem which has raised $44 million to feed the hungry in the United States and Africa. ORMESA PRO\JECT ALTERED: •• P'romAl lined road running thro ugh the entire ..(lomplex. adding to the "rural" flavor of the center. However, Ross made it clear that those extra features would nol be economically po$sible without the main tower. ~ "It's the landmark building of the entire site. It's the keystone," be said. 1 The entire project was first ap- proved conccptuaJly in May 1984 by me City Council, which changed the property's generaJ plan status from .adustnaJ to commercial. At the time, the first phase called fPr 2.6 million square feet of offict: !'!ace, two 400-room hotels and ~.000 square feet of retail area. ' The project land was divided into eight blocks. each with a limit on the ..,s.guare footage that could be de- ·vetoped. The maximum building height was set at 25 stories. Scgcrstrom applied for perm1ss1on last September to merge the blocks into three sections. allowmg the developer to consolidate the squar~ footage from other buildings into the skyscraper -pushing 1t from the maximum height to 32 ston es. An environmental study showed the change in plans would not generate any more traffic than the original pro posa l, said Paul Wilkinson of Li nscott, Law and Greenspan Inc. The Costa Mesa- bascd firm was contracted by Scgerstrom to stud~ the potential impacts on local roadways. Ross added that S430.000 1n assessments would be generated from the marn skyscraper phase for a regional road improvement fund. He added the mone) would most likely be used to widen northbound offramps from the San Diego Free- way to Harbor Boulevard and Fair- view Road. It would also be used for other on-and off-ramps at the freeway 1n Costa Mesa. The developer plans io spend another $2 million to widen South Coast Drive. which runs through the prOjCCt. l:.ven with thc-improvements. council members Dave Wheeler and Mary Hornbuckle -both advocates oflim1ted growth -rcmarncd fearful the project would eventually bal( traffic at area intersections. HornbuckJe said JO of the inter- sections would reach the stage where traffic backs up thro ugh other signals, even when the light is green. "To me that is called gridlock," she said. "It's astounding the project was approved before with the impact as bad as 1t is." Wheeler added: "The council members who approved that earlier development should be shot. ... It's clear the traffic is unacceptable." Mayor Norma Hertzog reminded her council colleagues that the traffic projections assume that all other projects on the drawing boards fot nonh Costa Mesa will be built. She also urged council members to consider only the first phase and not the traffic impacts from the entire compleit, which may not be con- structed for more than a decade. Designs for each subsequent phase must also be approved separately, allowmg the council to keep a continuous check on the project. added Ross. Designers also rearranged the pro- ject to move the main tower from the north end of the site closer to the San Diego Freeway. MEDICARE EXPANSION ••• • The new plan would add I 02.000 square feet of office space to the rn111aJ phase. but would delete one hotel. It would also contain 80,000 square feet of rct.a1 I, and I 0,000 square feet a piece :for the child care center and the restaurant. From A l ally incur anpauent catastrophic ex - penses. The fears of Amenca·s elderly of being confronted with massive catastrophic expenses would be re- duced." Medicare rnverage\..hmtts now prompt between 65 percent and 70 percent of Medicare recu>1ents to buy so-called "Medigap" supplemental health insurance polices at a cost of bet wee n S500 and $800 a year. Bowen said. But he said they get coverage no better and sometimes worse than what his plan would provide. BILLS WOULD CUT CLASS SIZES ... From Al 1987-88. The money would be used to For the past two year<,, ~1mrlar clal>s G)ake high school classc<, in math. reduc tion measure~ received English, science and social ..c1encc no b1part1san support rn the Legislature larger than 20 students. but were vetoed h~ (iov George The national a verage 1s 18 students DeukmeJ1an -per teacher 1n those classes. while in Hart's SB 1604 al\o would increase California there are typ1call ) more 0 the probaunnary period for teachers than 30 pupils per teacher 1n '>uch from two to three years, place the classes. he said. burden of proving competency on the ~ tc.acher rather the school. establish peer review of teaching and create a EXPORT ... Prom Al • Assistant U S Attorney Wilham Fahey said some S200.000 worth of 'computer equipment actually made 11 to Chin;t startmg 1n 1983 through a '~ona Kong couple. James N~and filly Wan, wi1o have ~en name~ in an arrest warrant. Fahey said Chana as on a tJ S ·5 vernment list of countnec; for h1 ch exporters must obtain specrnl cral approval. Leung. who ts free on $50.000 bail, 1Jcn1ed all seven counts against ham t.:uk, who rematncd an custody. faccc; 16 counts. Lcung's attorney. Wilham :Wong, declined comment. saying he was not yet familiar w11h the case -Monday. ~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OF,.CE )1 "'""' 14, ,. .,,.,. II.I-,. ..... •"1f• ~ . atif• ._....... ,. •1~ tougher evaluation system fo r tenured teachers. It also would require reports to parent~ e"ery two years on clas~ sizes. teachers, text books, counseling services, and teachers' assessments of the quality of school leadership. The measure also would bolster the on~omg mentor teacher program, tn which experienced teachers are selected to advise new teachers. Hart " proposing that 10 percent of teachers, rather the current 5 percent, be designated as mentors. Bergeson. unveiling her B 1605. said the state must make sure the 85,000 new teachers needed 1n the next decade arc fully qualified. "One poorly trained teacher means a ~ubstandard education for too many children every yea.r for the ltfctimc of that teacher,' she said. SB 1605 would abolish the Com- m1ss1on on Teacher Credentialing and replace 11 with a new, tougher Cahfom1a Tec.cher Standards Board., which would oversee the profession much as various boards monitor lawyers and doctors. Teachers would receive a preliminary credential after fi ve years of college and a pennanent credentiaJ after passin' an examination and a one-year residency under close super-• vision at a school. Teachers would get an "advance<( subject matter specialt y ctrtificate .. after five years teaching experience and an eumination on the topic. An enforcement board with authority to revoke or suspend credentials would be created to police the profession. The measure. rn add111on. would restrict issuance of em ergency credentials. which have been used to hirt teachers dunna short.ages. The two balls arc co-authored b1- Assemblywoman Teresa Huahes. the Los Anaelcs Democrat who chairs the Assembly Educatton Committee, and 11 other members of both panics in the lower and upper houses. leeladt M-1 5e78 ci.-t. .Otoue+ .,.2 •31• Coc>r''Q"' •Qf!l <>•rt;e Co•n ! P.,Dl<llt"'9 C(.,..per1 No ._. •l~oft -Itel-ed IOI a ........ 00 •O•P'' W "t'\la ........ ...., l)t ••t'>Clut~ .. ,,,,,,. ~ • , .. Ju•tcall 642-6086 ,.. 1 ''<Grf " '°" 00 ,..,. ....... ~ peOff l>1 S >Op f>I UI lltiO-t 7 PM e"4 ~ CO!Pr • De ~eo ..... "' t ',Crf''ll"' ll'f'-What do you hke about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you hke? Call the number above and your message wtlt be recorded, transcnbed and de· ltvertd to the 1ppropnate editor. The lime 2'-'hour answenns service m1y be uKd to record letters to the ednor on any topic. Contnbu1ors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venficauon Tells UJ what's on your mind. ' i •lutelay lllO s..rws., tt ,,..., '>Cl1 rec•·"' l'f>ll' '/JC'f by 1 • "' ,. n.I01• •O am 1'0 ~ CCIQr ..,. ""llotk-•O ~ , .. ,, .... _ .... °'....,,. eo.., ... _ ..... ~lgl.N._. ...... 80fM Nit\. «*M* Md ~·co* ternperat\ne er, ~t for n.· e>r.,.. CoMt tc)d9y, at'* .... It wtll be "'""Y wttl'I hight In tl'lt 70., lh9 Nat6onal WMtl'ltr Servtoe Mid. Ina 11111 Nght Md morning low ctoudl wtll rOll In lhlt ~and edneedey, wttl'I ~ fOG alof'O tl'lt cout. lows tonight wilt r.noe from 44 to M. High• on W.ctnMday In tl'lt UPS* eo. to lower 70.. Boet.,. wtll ftnd light vari~ wtndt becoming IOUtl'I to • eoutl'lwa.t I to 13 knot• thlt aft ... noorr and ~Ing aiono the Inner coeltal ....... • Tl'lt .....,ly 9"11le2 to 3 t.et. Vlftable l'llQh ~ tonlght wllJ be accompanl.c! by patchy fog and fOw Cloudt. U.S. Tempe -~C@~:~::c~ Snowe•t "'-Fl.tr•s Snow OccluOeo..,.... Si.'-y&y ... _ w .. _. s.--. (• .. o ... u !. Oeo• ,, c ....... ~ .. Calif. Tempe u .. 71 ., 70 .. ..... 11 M .. ,. 60 11 " 12 ... " 1.t 1.7 -4.6 4.3 STRICTER CAR-POOL POLICING SOUGHT ••• From Al . nine-inch high pylons along the stripe to d iscouraac traffic from crossing it except at established entry and exit points. Da ta collected by Caltrans monitors show that between 20 and 40 percent of motorists do not use the car-pool lanes correctly. And up to 11 pc runt of drivers don't belong in the lanes at all. Motorists enter and exit the lanes at will crossing double yellow lines and 1gnonng established entry and egress pomts. Some use the lanes to pa~s other traffic. . Depending on the time of day. from 2.3 to 11.1 percent of cars using the lanes may have only one person 10s1de -another violation of lane rules. Though transponation officials are satisfied with statistics that show more people are using the lane.s now than if they were opened to all traffic, public acceptance of them has been a sticking point. "I'm not sure we're quite there yet an terms of public acceptance." said Orange Mayor J im Beam Monday Beam. ch.a irman of the Route 55 Advisory Committee that is over- seeing the ·car-pool lane experiment, asked Watson to search out enfo~ meot funds. "To date, it appears that the underlying cause of public concern on this project stems from perceptions regarding safety and enforcement,•• Beam wrote in a letter to Watson. More patrol officers, especially during rush hours. and tighter lane controls should satisfy the public th.at the car-pool lanes can work, he wrote. A group calling itself Drivers for Hijtiway Safety has mounted a cam- paign to do away with the car-pool lanes. Citing safety problems, the high violation rate and light use ofthe lanes, 11oup organizer Joe. C. Catron says officials shouJd.scra.p-1.be experi- ment and let all commuters use the lanes. Catron was unimpressed wiO! planned operatron.aJ improvements. "It's another Band-Aid solution they're trying to put on the public and it just won't work," he said. County transportation officials arc determined to make tbe lanes work in an effo rt to effect low cost solutions to traffic congestion. If the lanes arc successful on the Costa Mesa Free- way, similar lanes will be constructed on the San Diego Freeway in future yean . Irvine man appointed to Harbor Court b ·ench By tbe Associated Preu SACRAMENTO-An Irvine man was appornted to a new judgeship in Harbor Municipal Court Monday by Gov. George Deukmcj1an. The Republican governor named Ulenn Mahler. 38, of Irvine Harbor Municipal Court in Orange County. Mahler has been a court com- missioner since 1979 and previously was a traffic referee. Municipal Court judges arc paid $70,456 a year. AGENCY WANTS TO HARNESS GAST AX ••• From Al They stand to lose 1f transponation interests start dipping into the ~encral fund without an accompanying tax increase. he said . Roosevelt. eldest son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt, believes that sales tax on gasoline and diesel fuel ought to finance road improvements instead of going into the state's general fund for health, education and welfare programs. "When you levy a tax which is for a specific purpose, you should use it for that purpose," he said. State transportation funds come from a pllonage tall on fuel. Because 1t is based on the amount purchased. and not its value. the motor vehicle fuel tax docs not rise and fall wtth inflation as sales tax does. That limitation on transportatton income has made 11 difficult to keep pace with the demand for road improvements, the commission con- tends. Monday, Bauer presented some statistics to show how the motor v~hiclc fuel tax has not kept up with highway use or construction costs in the last I 0 years. Between 1975 and 1981, fuel rev- enues increased 8.8 percent, accord- ing to Bauer's figures. They rose 44 percent between 1981 and 1983 after a tall increase and other adjustments. At the same time, the number of vehicle miles traveled on state high- ways increased 107 percent while the highway construction cost index rose 122 percent from I 97S to 1984. During those same years, the con- sumerprice index went up93 percent. Major tax revenues such as sales tax, income tax and bank and corporation taus &J'CW with the econo my while the source for trans.- portation funds laqcd. Bauer wd. It the commission is to go after some state sales tax, Bauer sugcsted it target a portion of automotive income. He estimated Sl5.S billion would be available from the sale of new and used automobiles, ps and diesel fuel and auto parts over the next five years. In contrast, transpor- tation interests might receive SS.6 billion in motor vehicle fuel tues, Bauer said. Commission staff will circulate a draft constitutional amendment among o ther transportation plannina bodies to see if there might be support for reserving some sales tax funds for transportation. e.,,..o~d"i2 ~ CLOTHING COMD\NY a E L L I S ~ K1l~r. French & Saanbury Storewide Clearance 20 %-70% off Entire Stock Now In Progress 3321 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar 714-675-2011 SAT 9:30-6 D SUN 12-S