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Home My WebLink About1986-10-23 - Orange Coast PilotTODA Y'S NUMIEIS ON A2 .JS CENTS he~t .too .blg to cheer; student sues eerlea ing hopeful claims adviser levd of the others (who were selecicd cbcerleadm);' he II.id. __ r_easts too large. asks I million County Supenor Coun ICleklftf to ~vent school officials from conttnu· 1 na such allcpd practices. ln Hun1Jn1ton Beach, Super· intendcnt ofScbool1 Marie Otto said Wednesday that the district baa no such ~li~ofbarrin11tudcn11 from activities · based on the shape of their bodies," School officials aid that laws protectina the student's con6dentaah- ty prevent them from commentina more fully. ............ ~ A Fo11ntain Valley High School nt who alleaes a teacher told her couldn't be a cheerleader because breasts were too bi& filed a SI illioo claim apinst HuntJnaton ach School District officials Wedn~y. What's hot In decorating In today's Dally Piiot. World U.S. urges Moscow to end dispute over diplomats and spies./ A7 Sports The Mets even World Serles at 2-2 with 6-2 win over Boston./01 Entertainment CBS sharpens Its ax as NBC wtns fourth straight week.laa INDEX Advice and Games B4 Boating B1 Bulletin Board A3 Business B6· 7 Vicki Ann Guest, 17, claims that teacher Jeanne Oower told her that her aradet· and perfonnan~ were satisfactory but that she should have cosmetic breast reduction suracry if she hoped to make the aradc as a chccrleadtr. Her auomey, Gloria Allred of Los . Anaeles, .also filed a suit in Oranae Tutyflower Fountain Valley Principal Mike K.asler said that the selection prooeu was based on skill and that breas\ size was not a criterion for selection. .. Her (Oucst's) skills were not at the Guest's mother, Ann, said that Oower. a pep squad adviser. offered to provide literature to her on cosmetic breast reduction suracry H1 a conference after the ~cheerlcadina tryouts in Apnl. "I was reall y embarrassea and it shattered my self-confidence." Vicki A pollen-laden honey bee tutee-tbe nectar of a alnnla OD a laoney of an aatamD day OD Balboa Ialand. Smmy weather oqbt to lieep nowen bloomJnc tbe reet of tbla week, tbe Nadonal W•tber Serrice .. ,... Forecut OD A2. Ount said by ldepbone cooference call from AJlred01 office Wednesday. "It Id\ me 10 in1C1Cu~. lkina on the cheerieadina team would have made my senior year special." Mrs. Guest said that Vicki was traumatized and wanted to stay at home after word reportedly ·spread throuabout the campus about the alleaed cheerleadina episode. Vicki•s father, James, said his daut)tter was made to feel that there was somethina wrong with her body. "I wanted~ statement that this was wrona. .. he l&id. "I wuled ICtioa ta.ken to chus procedures. Tbey (school officials) would be welf.. advised to to discu• thetc -.nancn with parents." Attorney Allred said Guest wu · devastated by the purpo.ned com- ments and could barely communicale • for three days. Her dieot bat beeD dancina since she wu 6-)'aU'M)ld and plans to be a pro:fnsional dlmicer, the said. The episode had caamd her 10 bcoo me:-ineecure and. 10 Joie coe- (Pleue w aTUDSllT Id) SRO conditian at UCI lecture eases; hall 0 K Fire inspector finds seating ts adequate for class in theater By PHIL SNEIDERMAN' Of ... o.llJ"9e9WI A threat that overcrowded theater auditoriums used by UC lrvane would be cleared today b)' a fire anspector failed to materialize be- cause enough seating was available for early classes. Orange County Fire Inspector John Moore returned to the theater com- plex today after findi ng students standing 1n the back and sitting in aisles of one of the makeshift lecture halls on Wednesday. He said that was a violation of a city building code. The inspections took place at the Edwards Ci nema on Campus Dnve adjacent to the Irvine campus. Although no v1ola11pns were found at early classes today. Moore said his superiors wou ld decide whether ad· d1tional checks arc needed. University officials. who are re- porting a record enrollment th.a.s fall . acknowledied crpwded co nd111ons at the theaters and said the y would try to correct them. The un campus IS state propeny under the 1umdict1on of a California fire marshal who has found no violations. UCI spokeswoman Kath) Jones said. But because of a short.age of larae lecture halls, the university io recent years has leased the ofT<ampus movie auditoriums for dayume classes. The theaters are u_nder city 1urisd1ct100. and Irvine's fi~ tervices arc provided by the Orange County Fire Department. Fi re inspector Moore said he received a call Wednesday from Bob Storchhe1m. the ci ty's manaaerof anspection services. concernina over- crowding in tlasses at the Edwards Cinema. He said that call prompted the mspccuons. Moore said fire offiCJals will allow only enough students to fill all the scats. • Moore said that when he vis1 ted the Edwards Canema during classn on Wednesday he found one aud1tonum Wlth about 35 people snnng on th,c floor because no more regular seats were available. Moo~ returned to the theater at 9:30 a.m. today to check the aud1Hmums used for humanities and cnminal justice classes. .. There's no problem today." the fire inspector said. "It appears the problem's been rectified." UCI ~opened this fall wi th a record 14.600 students. mcludm,a about 500 more frc hmen than antic1· pated because of a new enrollment system. Freshmen traditionally take a number oflarae lectu re classes. l 'Cl spokeswoman Jones said (Pleue .ee CROWDll'fG I A.8) Classified 04· 7 Comics BS Death notices 07 Entertainment 82-3 Hardman 's resistance of arrest deemed not serious Opinion 88 Paparazzi B 1-2 Police log A3 Public notices 07-8 Sports 01-4 Televrslon ~2 Weather kl. By LAURA MERK Of ... Delr ......... Even though Ccd nck Hardman. a Laguna Beach High School football coach;-injured two officcrrdunng hi s September arrest for suspicion of possession of cocaine. it was "not serious enough" to keep him from applymg for a dru$ diversion pro. gram. a deputy distnct attorney said. SeveraJ situations can preclude a person arrested on narcotics cha!JeS from apply1n& for the drug d1vers1on program, which can be attended an lie u of a felony convict ion. Two of those stipulations are that the person arrested not have any prior narcotics conv1cuons and that there was no threat or violence during the arrest. Hardman was placed on three year; probation in 1985 for a misdemeanor manjuana charge, and according to Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell. Hardman inJ ured two of- ficers during the September arrest. Deputy Distnct l\ttomey Steven Bickel said he did not know Hardman was on probation .. I am not aware of him being on probation foranydrufoffensc Some· ·one .. aid It to me, but don't know for a fact that he has a manJuana v1ola11on. I can only assume that 11 was less than an ounce. which would Mesa growth issue: Real or imagined?_ TONY SAAVEDRA City Council candidates are divided on Costa Mesa into one of the most lucra tive c1tu:s 1n the county. -----expansion impact, hope to halt dissent A form er police lieutenant. Am- burgey 1s a c1 tr, pion h to forestall the · fJ and propaganda" &lllor11 Nie: nJ1 u tie wt of two .rtlcln oo tlte Co1,. Mn. City CoucU elecllOll. Nl•e o/ Ille lJ cudlnlet are H/01 pro/Hed today. One of the most familiar names on tht Costa Mesa b:lllot will be Orville AmbuflCY. whose family tree 1s deeply implanted m the city. There are I I Amburgeys listed m the white pages of the local telephone book. All Extensive OCtransit planOK'd By LISA ... MAHONEY Ol .. Delr ..... .... Orange County freeway com· muters can look forward to a 70-mile network of transitways and car-pool lanes within the next decade. The Orange County Transit Dis· tnct ga ve the green liaht Wednesday to a dtvelopment plan for barricr- scpa ra ted lane, on heavily used ~ents of the Santa Ana, San 01eao. Costa Mc~ and Oranac free- ways. Patterned after the El Monte Busway on Interstate 10 in. Los Anaclcs County, the 19.4 m1l<!s of trans1tway would be connected to SO mile or planned or ex1s1ma ca!·pool lanes. said Bnan Pearson, OCTO dutttor or development. The tran itway'I would be built 1n the freeway median and portions WO'-lld be elevated above other traffic. The fac1li1r would have one lane 1n each di(~~ ... TaAl'fSJT /Al) from Costa Mesa and all related to Orville. There is also Amburgey's Electric, run by Orville: Amburgey's Custom Concrete. owned by his nephew. and Amburgcy's Garage. run by hi s brother. Opponents have grouped Am- burgey. 51, With the "good Of' boys" who once ran the town. He counters that these "good ol' boys" shaped pread by e slow~growth group Mesa Ac "Every (council) dcci~1on is n<?w considered m term~ of 11s potenual for controversy The opposite had been true until recently. The City Council did not create headlines." he said. "Rather 11 worked d1hgently w1th neighborhood representatives. builders. employers and cit y stalT to build th is unusual town ... Newlyweds taken in document scam By LISA MAHONEY OlhO.., .......... Some 564 couples who scaled their love wi th a mamage ccn1fica1e in Orange County have been v1ct1m1zed by a lepl but costlydocument'i scheme, Recorder Lee A. Branch said Wednesday. Since at least June. recently married couples here and elsewhere an Califo rn ia have been receivina official·look1n1 letters adv1s1 ng 1hem that they can obtain a "certified legal copy" of their morriage ccrt1fica1c by scnd1n1 $25 to a Sacramento address. he aa id. Branch warned apmst placing an order W1th the firm calhna 1t!>Clf the Certified Records Bureau. Thouah couples will il'ldccd rece1"e a copy of their mam age certificate from the firm. 1t will co 1 more and take lonacr than one nxtuc ted directly from the Recorder' oflicr. A certified copy of a mamagc certificate cost, $9 and can be obtaancd within a day from the Registrar, Branch said. According to hiJ calculations. Ora nae County couple responding to the Certified Records BurcAu letter have collectively paid the fi rm $14,100 - or $9.024 more than they would ha ve had they di rectly requested a copy. Branch dnc:nhed the operation as a "sad" but .. very annovat1"e bus1neu idea .. that he and other county recorders can do httlc about. The cramento firm apparently &ets 1he names of newl)"INCd$ from marriaae certificates on file 1t the Recordcr·s offi ce. When couple re pond 10 the offer to obtain their records. the firm (Pleue ... DOCUllSl'T/ A2) l\mburgcy secs growth as an 1m· aganed issue. "There's more emphasis put on 11 than need be," he cxP.lafos. "The poten1ial impacts arcn t as b:ld as people are maki ng them out to be. We need to maintain Costa Mesa's image And you ca n't do that with no· growth." One of the outgrowths of de' clop- ment 1s increased traffic. But Am- burge y says traffic is no worse m Costa Mesa than anywhere else. "We have to work with other c1t1c!> for a regional solution (to the traffic problem). Costa Mesa doesn't want ELECTION '86 Huntington Beach'o; traffic. Hunt· 1ngton Beach doesn't want < O'>tJ Mesa's 1raffic That'\ the kind ol a1111udl· "'c ha'c to break do~n ··he ~\S <\mbur~q hlamc!> \.frsa Action for the infighting that has plagued the cmba ukd ( ''' < ounc1I. (Please eee MESA/ A I 0) Makeshift Madonna could spell material gain for Coast youths By TONY AA VEDRA Of11190....,,... ..... Dano PalaZL1 isn't 100 hot on Madonna. But he'~ definitely warm- ing up to the pop ~ingcr. who 1s ex pected to award a $25,000 check lo the winner of MTV's latest amateur v1d<'o co ntc t. Palau1 1s amona a group of n ( ·1cmcnte youths whose video or Madonna' hit snak "True Blue" will be shown ton1aht with nine other finalistscho n from morc th:in 1,000 entncs on the same song. "Our antcrc t 1n Madonna WB'I mild go1n'-into this tbsna. But 1f we win 11. ~c II bC' devoted for hfc," ~1d Palau•. Thr video. namng Mm ~n Clemente. 9'.elhc Jaynes, u the macmo of midriff herself, wa~ set to a1r with the top 10 conte tants bc11nn1na 111 4 p.m V1c~c" \t.'111 be able to C'Ht their vote v13 telephone .. Mo~t a~pirsng '1dco produce!'\ would be lhnllrd JUSt 10 have their product shown on the natmnal cable channel that pioneered the mu'i1c video 1ndu\lry. But Paln111 and ( o are 11, ang 1n a matennl world l he" want the cash. "You have to '>lop and think hl'' "'c'rc ge11mg our video pl:nl.'J on MTV But that now tal.cc; a Jl\tant second 10 winn1na." he said The video 1~ the fif'\t for Pala111 and partner Michael McAkxandcr 22. n dtrcctor's a~~· tont for a Lo<1 .\ngclt''I nroduct1on company The t>fOJe<'t bepn as a lark. tv.o week before the deadline for subm1t- 11na cntne They called wmc fnend" and dreamed up the 1tor) hnc, v.h1ch trace\ an unhktly childhood romance bet~t"Cn an Amcnca n 11rl, with 1adonna manncn\m~. and a Soviet bo't They hoth 11.row up to tx-, er. (Pl .... lft M.A.DOPfNA/A2) not preclude him from diversion." said Bickel. Hardman 'scar was stopped early 1 n the morning Sept. 20 on Laguna Canyon Road by Laguna Beach pol ice. who suspected the driver was a drunken driver. When police asked for Hardman's dnver's license. they (Pleue .ee AllllUT / A8 Park use debated after lion hunt ends 8) PH•L NEIDERMAN OflNO..,Ne4•1Mt ~tatr and count) officials were "hl-dulcd to meet m Santa Ana today 10 d1M"uss the future of C'.a ;pers Wilderness Park. where two children have been attacked by mountain lions this year Tht' clo'iCd mcc11 ng was expected to '"' olvc <;late Fish and Game rep- rcsentall\ cs.county parks and anamal lOntrol offi'-ers and stafT members "'ho ~ork for the Orange County Roa rd of Su pen 1wrs Pan1c1pan1s arc expected to discuss opt1on'i, including cldsure of the 7.600-acrc count)' park. restnctina '1'i1tors to guided tou~ or 1mply ancreasmg the warning!> to "1s1tors A rt•pon 1s C)(pected to h4:-p~nted 10 lOUnt\ \U(>CrvlM>~ n<''t week. The park was cloS('d unday af\cr the most ra'tnl hon attack. A Hunt· angton Beach boy was mauled in that anc1<tent Farhcr th1~ vear an El Toro girl was mauled b) a hon m th<' same arca. Tht' (iCanh for the mountain hon that mauled th<' bo was called otllate Wednesday morning af\er trackers l·oncluded the animal was no lonaer nea r where the attack took plact. "The hon has lef\ the area. at lca5t the 1mmcd1ate area." said Bruce Buchman. a 'ienlOr park ranacr "We'rt aoma to have to rqroup and Jec1dc where to ao from berc:' o\ search for the ooupr WI 1.aunchcd after Ju un Mellon. 6. WIS attacked while picnick1na with his famtl) at the IOUth OraDJC ounty park 1 he bo)' requ11°t d 100 stitches, but wa~ rck•~ from Mt ion Com· , ......... AA&/A2) ) PARK ••• ...... , muaity Hoeptta.I Tuetdly aftemoOn. However. bec:au.e llw coupr WllD"I captured. Jutin bad io tJesin a Illies of rabies sbotl on Wed1111dly. He will have io retum to the hospital 11veral ti1ne1 a week for about a month to receive the shots ln b.i1 kit. laid Tanya Muuer. Juadn'a aunt. By Tuetday. I l tnekil\I clop were at the park, helpina county rantm and aiate Fish and Game wardens ldrchina far the mountain lion. Late T·~ trails wtre raked smooth, and 'en hoped to find sips of the animal Wednesday momina. Pat Moore. an information officer for the California Department offish and Game, said the teams tearc~ed for five hours Wednesday mom1na without success. He said the searchers found no fresh tracks or dropp1np, and the doSS did not reactas thouah a mountain lion was ncatby. Moore said the search. was stopped shortly before noon. County parks officials said Caspers would ~main closed until further notice. New VJru. dl.cove~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Re- searchers have discovered a new. herpes-like virus they say may prove to be 1he cause of some human diseases. The virus. discovered by a promi- ncn t group of A IDS rcsearchet'l at the National Cancer lnsututc, docs not appear to play a direct role in acquired immune deficiency syn· drome even though it was found in some pattcnts with related con- ditions. they say. Dr. Robert C. Gallo, a co-discover of the virus which causes AIDS, said Wednesday the new virus was picked up by his research team using methods developed to look for vi- ruses that might be related to AIDS infections. STUDENT SUES ••• P'romAl fidence. Allred said. Allred claims that because Guest was rcponedly banned from the squad because of the size of her breasts, she was a victim of sex discrimination. Allred declined to reveal the teen- ager's measurements, saying the question was irrelevant. Fnuntain V111ley High Sc-hool Prin- cipal Kasi er said that Guest and other candidates were evaluated by three judges from the USA cncerlcading camp who were not affiliated with the school. Guest's skills were not j udged to be at the level of others who were selected, he said. Clower, he said, was not involved with the judging. High pressure to boost mercury ™ 10 .. U.S. Tempe • ...... ,... .. •1 ...... 12 N --~ n 17 .. &.e -.v-~ 70 17 ~ .. IS .. ~ .a It :..-:---... M GIMM' .. II 11 IO "I I I lie 11 11 AllelMIC CllJ 17 .. ,._.' IO .. ...._.. 1• 11:::;rr. 12 N ............... 1~ n ....,. .. •1 .... .. .. ~.o,. .. •1 ..... • =="City n 11 ... .. 116 IO ~.•c . u ..... 11 14 Calif. Temps. awti.IOft,W.Va 7• It .. Lollll 72 116 Ofleltone.N.C. 71 • WtAlleoi.y 11 .. g:.~:i.. 75 NIM~ 71 10 1• ........ ta ., ~ 1• ........ 11 ,. ~Ciiio 71 11...,_ .. II ~Wor111 17 ... , ....... ...,.. a a = ,. .. , .... to 17 11 .. '"°'°" II IO o..~ .. 13 Tlllle 11 .. Delroll 1• 116 WelfllnllOll,O.C n u DuMI\ .. ......... • .. ...... 11 •1 .. 11 ~Tldea ,...,., 16 ::::-::1111 I,, .. 11 71 .. TOOAY HonolUM 17 . .._. ...... 12;0la.m ... "°""'°" 10 "._.. ... l:ilp.M 1.0 lndllf1111 al1 1• .. .-&Y ... _. ........ 11 . ........... 1:00p.lft. •.II ... _.... 11 ......... t0:1t p.lft. 0.1 "'-' .. 11 K-Clty to M U .... '"'-11 t ·tO p.m.. ,-. IM\legea 11 80 ,,.....,.1 ... ,..,end ............. Ullle ... 10 .. p.m. LoulMle 71 .................... t0:1'p111. ..... .......... 71 .. ";: .. 11:•1 .. ,.., encl ,... ...... .._.._,,, .,. 1' 11 P""- TRANSIT PROJECTS BACKED IN COUNTY ::-MADONNA ••• Consumer prices increase Jn county Jl'romAl P'romAl The transnway is intended to ease by Parsons, Brinckerhoff Quade & separated from other traffic onl y by president and premier of their respee- ever-increasing traffic congestion Douglas. motorists will shave an painted medians. he said_ tive countries. Uh huh. predicted on central portions of the "tvera~ of 12 m inutes off trips or Freeway sections where tran-While their cabinets feud, the two freeways as final bu1ldout of the about a minute a mile by usina the sitways arc proposed arc between the reunite and frolic on an Orange county is reached in the 21st century. transitways. San Diego and Santa Ana freeways on County beach, taking detcnte a few Plans for new freeway construction The 1ransitway project is more the Costa Mesa Freeway, between the steps further. LOS ·ANGELES (AP) -Con- sumer prices in Orange and Los Angeles counties, fueled by higher hotrshra prices., posTca Ufeir steepes pin in more than 41/J ye.an in Scptembertthe U.S. Labor Depart· mcot said hursday. The consumer price index rose by 1.1 percent in September, brinaing its increase from a year earlier to 3.3 percent. largest since January 1982. the gov- ernment said. • Sheller oos - a major factor in the price index -jumped during the month by 2.4 percent, bringing their increase from a year earlier to 6.9 percent. and expansion of existing freeways expensive than car-pool lanes be-Costa Mesa Freeway and K.atella The 4'h-minute clip is aptly tilled, will not be sufficient 10 keep traffic cause of the concrete barriers, Avenue on the Santa Ana Freeway, "Red, White and True Blue." fl owing as the county's pop1:1lati~n elevated entry and exit ramps and between the Santa Ana and Riverside McAlexandcr worked the video and employment opportunities in-breakdown lanes that distinguish freeways on the Orange Freeway and camera and Palazzi handled the crease. Pearson said. them. between Von Karman Avenue and creative chores, aided by a east The September increase wa~ th«> Excluding shelter costs. the Sep- tember price hike for the two counties would have been 0.3 percent -the same as the overall national increase. The trans1tway plan will help by But transitways arc worth the Bear Street on the San Diego Free-including Newport Beach producer providing people with an incentive to money where there is sia.nificant way. Bil Gekas. share rides or take public transeor-congestion because the lane scpar-The first transitway project Palazzi said the production team tation to eight "activity centers' in ation keeps traffic flowing smoother, proposed is for a five-mile SCC1ion of began without a budaet and broufht Santa Ana. Anaheim. Orange. Irvine Pearson said. the Santa Ana Freeway between the the video in at under $500, includina and Costa Mesa. he said. The estimated $440 million price Costa Mesa and Orange freeways. the rental of a S 15-an-hour editing "Admittedly. ride sharing 1s in-1ag will eosurc that ride sharers are Intended to coincide with planned studio. convenient. But if there's a major notslowcd by accidents in the aeneraJ freeway widening. the project could He said one of the hardestshots was economic or time advantage, that's purpose lanes or by sinate drivers be completed by 1992. a scene in which Jaynes lip syncs to usually enough 10 motivate peo ple (to cutting in and out of the lane. Other trans1tway improvements the tune while striking Madonna change driving habits)." he said. Barriers also make the transi1ways "will probably take most of the next poses on the sand. The crew found it According to the report prepared safer than car-pool lanes. which are decade" to complete, Pearson said. wasn't easy to keep the scene from -----------------------------------------, looking like a ~rly dubbed Japanese horror flick. with words coming o ut of closed mouths. ··aut we had a big. old ghetto blaster that w.e carried along behind her as she sang." recalls Palazzi, who lives with his parents. Although excited, Palazzi's mother is taking her son's potential bonanza in stride. "She said, 'That's '-ood. You gonna pay the phone billr • ~?)'A~~E Diiiy Piiat MAIN OfFICI 330.West 8ay St Casi• MttY CA M•4 •cld•HS Bo• 1560 Cost• ._..... CA 9?626 ClaMli.d •<II 8A2·5e7&. OUSol\ftS & eeltlDl••I, 8A2 •321 GAME 6 I WEEK 6 I DAY 5 75 28 1 1 21 44 CopyftO"I t983 Chnge Coell ~ Compa<>y NO ~ SIOf'4!1 Multl••t<Olll edotOfrat mall., Of ao•e<t.w ~ ""'f'fl m•x Ot •tP<~ .. t!IOY\ IOIS!ll ~ ~ ot COOY•'Q!ll ow""' Secono CIHI l>Olt•;. p!llCI ., Cost• Mesa Gal.IOt .... (UPS tU 800) 5"becr>QhOt• l)y eerr.er $!> 2!1 pet l*IOO l)y ,.,... $1 00 "'°"'"'• Ttte Orar>ge Coasr O.+i PllOI wilt\ whleh '' como-n.o rl>t ~ws PttM '' P4Jl:>htl19<l Dy rrte Ora~ Coa11 Put:>l•Sfl<ng CC>m9•"Y T"'ee e(l•llOOI ••• Plil>l!ll'len IS Plil>I~ Saturde~ ano s..no.:rt Tile pronc.op1111>UOl>"""111Mnl is at 330 West Bay S!!ttt P 0 Bo• 1 S60 Cost• ""-C:. I01n·• 92626 VOL. 711 NO. 211 F A L DOCUMENT SCHEME ••• Jl'romAl then forwards the mamage certificate copy requests with the appropriate fee to the Rq.istrar with instructions to send 1he copies to an Upland post office box. From there, the_y arc distributed to the newlyweds, Branch said. The Recorder first received copy requests from the company in late June, he said. The mass order struck employees as strange, but they did not discover the nature of the scheme until one of the firm's clients called to complain that she had not yet received the copy she ordered, Branch said. Though the company is offering an unnecessary service. it does not appear to &c illegal, b_e said. To counteract the operation, Branch said he plans to start g1v1 ng couples a notice at the time they apply for a marriage certificate stating that copies arc available through his office. During 1985, 14,306 marriage licenses were issued in Orange County. The Recorder's office receives about 10.000 requests for copies each year. Branch said. WE 'Rf Lis u NINC Justcall 642-6086 What do you like-about the-Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messaae will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on an:y topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. L Dally Piiot Dettwery la Guaranteed ~l(J•y Frl<Mly If you 00 'IOI NIVf! fOUI 1>111>41' by !> 30 p m ca DflfOfe 1 pm anCI yCkll Coc>y • I 0t ,,.,. • .,eo ~, .. ,.08y •f'O ~ • ....,., " IOU 00 not ,._.,,. your C.Ofly t:>y 7 a m t• !HIOf~ •0 • m ana '°"' copy w:I De 09*'i•.,ecJ Clrculatlon TelephonH ,f/ WARDROBE EVENT! A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR ( CllAICE TO Wiii CllECI TllS SUllDAY'S PAPER FOR All ADDITIOllAl WlllO CAID. Rules and how ro ploy rhe ·game ore on your game cord. or coll our HOTllNE · 642 4333. 9.5 M.F. ask for WIN .GO information Illy Plllt & TWA OCT 16TH THROUGH OCT 2611i ANY COMBINATION OF _ OUR ENTIRE FALL COLLECTION OF SUITS OR SPORT COATS AND SLACKS. TOTAL VAWE S'°°.00 YOU RECEIVE $100 DISC:OUNT! A Continuing Tradition in Good Ta9ee : I )I 11 I I'~ 1 I J NO I F.wtl()N ISl.ANO.NfWIOID KACM.CA 9-MtO (?H) 64+ OM+ HOUl5 W()fil THIU flJ 10•9 ~I l0-6. U .' S&iling claesea offerea by occ Oranae Coast Colleae·s public 11ilin1 academy will start its new clas~ for pt<>J)lc over 16 years old next wttk, with instruction offered in all phases of sailina at a cost of S4S. Classes offer hao~s-on instruction, with 80 pcrcem of class time spent 1n the water. Beginning sailina will be tauaht Fridays from 9 a.m. to I p.m., with intermediate lessons offered Mondays and Wcdnc days from l to 3 p.m. 'or Fridays from I to S p.m. Adv"nced sailing will be tauaht Mondays and Wednesdays from 3 to S p.m .. witF\ an introduction to big boats Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to l p.m. Ocean sailing for experienced sailors only is scheduled Wednesday afternoons from I to S. ~II cla ses mcetat OCCs Sailing Basc,:.1801 W. Paci fic Coast Hiahway~Newpon Beach. Lall 432-5880 for further informatton. Sycamore Hill• ldke .et Sycamore Hills in Laguna Beach will be open to the public Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Visitors will be allowed to hike and arc encouraged to bring a picnic lunch. Fires and swimm.ing arc prohibited. Sycamore Hills 1s located approx1!1lately one half mile north of the El Toro Road stop hght on Laguna Canyon Road. Two red Oags will mark.the entrance and parking will be provided off the Canyon Road inside the fenced area. Dinner to ald teen center The second annual Halloween spaghetti dinner to benefit the Costa Mesa Teen Center will be held Friday from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the center. 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. The cost is-$5 for adults and S2.50 for children. wnh further information available at 642-8680. Rotarians to hear senator State Sen. Marian Bergeson. R-Newport Beach, will address -a JGIAt meeting of the Hun~ington Beach. Huntington Harboyr and Huntington Sunrise Rotary clubs Friday at noon at Francois' Restaurant in Huntington Beach. Collegt! center to open Ded1cat1on of the new Business/General Stud- ies Center at Saddleback College 1n Mission Viejo will~ held aturda} at 11 a.m. The program. which will include a ribbon-c u111ng ceremony. refresh- ments and tours of the fac1h1y, 1s open to the public. Flnanclal seminar slated A class in )ear-end tax and financial strategies will ~conducted aturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room BI 02 of Irvine Valley College. Financial planner Ronald Gable v.111 be thl" instructor. and the cou~ 1s priced at $40 (all 559-3333 for details Sitters class ln HB A course in baby sitting taught b) the American Red Cro<is will IX" offered Saturday at 8:30 a.m 1n Huntington Beach. The cost 1s SI 0 and an) one 11 or older ma) attend . Call 8l S-5l81. ext. 100. for the location and other 1nformat1on Trip to Jullan planned The.-ell~ of Ir. ine will sponsor an excursion 10 the Julian .\pplc Fest•' al Saturda} from 8:30 a.m to 7 p m Th<.' $28 fee incl ude'> a barbecue lunch. h1stor. tour gu1d<.'. transportation and '>nack'i on the bus. Call 660-388 1 for detail., Swap meet at school K~user Elementan CX-hool in Costa Me..a "111 hold a S'iv;qnnecTSaturda} from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to raise funds for th e Outdoor Science School The cost 1s S5 fo r \Cllers. \\llh bu)t'rs adm11tcd free. (all 631 -2494 or 642-6100 for mor<' information Thursday, Oct. 23 • 6.30 pm .. La1vaa Beach Board of Adjust· meat. C ll> Council Chambers. 505 Forest A venue. • 6:30 p.m .. Lacuna Beach Housing Committee . C'ommunll) Center. 384 Legion Street. PoucE Loe • Ol• .. C...DAILYP1.0T~.0111t1 21, ,_ * Doctor says victim not By PAUL ARCHIPLEV °' ............... Con1rad1ctang earlier testimony, a medi· ('al examiner testified Wednesday that e' idencc showed 5ecurity auard Robert l.lo)'d Sellers did not Strangle the Irvine 14-0man he is accustd of murderina. Dr. Charles Petty, chief medical exam- iner for Dallas County, lcxas. testified that although Sellers didn't strangle his victim with his belt. he did ~ft her about the head and neck with his baton. detp hemorrbaainaand pressure from the baton that cut off blood flow 10 and from her head. Sellers, 29, is accused of murderint Anderson. then rcturmna to herapert~nt a couple of hour1later10 bathe the victim and have iotx with ~corpse. Keller '111 called a succnsion of w1~ nesses to build her 1raumen1 that Sellers didn't enter Anderson's apartment tntend- ing to kill her, but that he was mentally unstable and acted on impulse after Anderson rejcc1ed his romantic advances. v1twcd the autoply ftndinp followi"4 the tlay1na of Andmon. 22. earhtr anurlCld she apperr~y datd of atranplation afttr bcint chok~ a wide ltather belt. Sellers wore such a bclt..whiJt WOf'tjnaa1a1«unty auard 11 tht Woodbridte apenrntnt com· plu where Anderson lived. Deputy Distnct Attomt')' RA IC.ma tried repeatedly durina crou ex.a.nation to ('l'ICk Petty's conclu1ion1. but the medical enmincr insisted th~ autopsy findinas· were inconsi1tcnt whh "lipture stranaulation" -1tran1ulat1on with a belt, rope or 5imilar object. A SOt(ialilt in t"e study of tlelp deprivation uid uw o(amphewnineulld lack . of lleep coukl induce Pl)'C1Mxic ttattaont. Seiters• mother tntified lhe was afraid her son was contiderina auacide when be found out the woman he thouabt was b .. Wife had dect1vtd him into th1nJu .. that her foster ch1kirtn were Sellers' nanaral otrspnn,. Supenor Court Jud&e Robert R. Petty said the baton wasn't placed firmly enough apinst the victim's throat to cut off oxygen. Petty, who was called to the stand by defen~ a11orney Jennifer Keller. said two co nmbuttng ractors 1n the death of Savann11h Lciah Anderson in May 1979 \\Cre blows to her neck that rtsultcd in Petty, who said that over the course of his career he had eumincd about a hundred strangulation victims. was the second medical examiner called by the defense whose testimony contradicted a pathOIOJiSt caJled by the pt'<>SeCUllon. Durina recess King said, .. Belt or baton, st doesn't matter. He still had the an tent to I kill." Fit.zaerald was expected to be&in aivina Jury instruction today. and final ar1u· met\ts are upccted Monday. The jury could find Sellers not auilty of the murder. If they determine that he 1s gushy. they will deliberate on v~dictS of voluntary manslaughter. involunta ry manslaughter, second dearec murder or first deartt murder. Dr. Richard Fukumoto. who also re· Keller previously calltd w1tntsjtS who tcStified to Sellers' mental 1nst.ab1hty and his habitual use ofamphetamint"S. Erle Conover of Huntincton Beach'• Bullcllna Maintenance Department clean• the auda out ol the city hall fountain after bubbly prank by three travelfna aoap prodacta aaleamen. Huntington gets a clean joke about the traveling salesmen By ROBERT BARKER Of'"" Dally,... ...... Three out-of-state salesmen for an all· purpose cleaning compan) picked the wrong place and the wrong time to dump a highly sudsy cleaner into a water fountain Wednesday night. The three )Oung men poured the cleaner -some say one gallon. others say three gallons -into the water fountain that's nestled between the Huntington Beach Police 1a11on and Cit) Hall bu1ld1ngs. ~ pohccman·s wife. waiting 1n the parking lot for her husband 10 get offv.ork. saw the not-so-dirt) deed and reported 1110 the desk officer. He called a police unit and the three suspects "ere arrested nearb). One of them came clean He reported I) said that he and his friends put the cleaner 10 the City Hall fountain and also into a fountain at the nearby Pacific Ranch housing development on Yorktown Av- enue as a "!lclf-mo11 va11 on" technique. Detccu'e Bob ( hns11e said toda\ 11 probably v.as onl) a prank Bui the three suspects -Nicholas J. Heale}. 28. of ~assachusctts. and Neill T. Ansbro. 21. and Louis A. Tepper. 18. both ofFlonda - spent the night in Jai l. They were scheduled to appear 1n West Orange Count) Munici- pal Court in Westminster today on charges -.. of malicious "andahsm The salesmen told poli ce that the material was biodegradable. C 11y officials said the) doubted that the matcnal. alleged I) a product of a Houston cleaning compan y. would cause permanent damage 10 the bubbling fountains. A.n employee from the Public Works Department said 11 would take most of the da) to scoop out the suds wnh a con1rapt1on that looked hke a bu tterfl ) net. Public Information Director 8111 R~ said that the detergent ma ) not ha"e bee n 100 effectn c. "There was a nng around the bottom of the fountain and it looks like st'\ sttll there today." he said Youths admit vandalizing businesses By PAULARCmPLEY Ofthe(>..,,... ..... Four JU' eniles \\ere relea'>cd 10 the custod> of their parents Tuesda} af'kr admitting to several acts of\ andahsm and burglar) that resulted 1n more than $104,000 1n damage-. 10 ~outh count~ bus1 ncsscs. The youths. whose names were not released. ~gan their spree of dc'itruct1on dunng the second weekend of September and continued unul Oct 18. \a1d Ir. 1ne police gt Mike Ogden aturda} the teen-ager'i. all rc'>1dents of Lake Forest. were spoiled b~ a \ecunl} guard at 9740 !nine Bh d 1n the ln1nc lndustnal Complex Ea st The\ v.erc dm1ng a trutk and forklift inside the bu1ld1ng under construcuon. Ogaen sa id The~ Oed when the) spoiled the guard v.ho found damage estimated at S 14.000. The \OUths had drl\!en the vehicles through sntcnor \.\alls and metal scafTold- mg and O\ er stacked fiberglass msulauon. lnves11gato~ believed the Juven iles were from the area and called authonues at Serrano I ntermed1ate chool 1n Lake Forest \\1th descriptions of the suspects. Tue'>da~ the chool princi pal called In 1ne police and said ~tudents had come forv.ard to 1dent1 f} the ~uspects. lnH·s11gators mten 1e"ed students from Serrano and El Toro High chool. Four admitted participating in the Oct. 18 incident and three other 1nc1dents ;·Their MO 1>.as 10 stan up tori...hth and race around the buildings," Ogden said "The) 'd dnve through wall s. raise the forks and tt'ar off ceiling spnnkler s~stem s nood the buildings. empt) fi le cah1nets 1n10 the wat er and thro" computers off balconies" The other 1nc1deni.s took.-place at businesses at 9272 Geronimo. 10 Van- derbilt and 2 Go0<h ear Damage and losc;.was esumated at more than $104.000 Fallo" ing their arn:'>t'> the }OU th'> v.ere released 10 the custod) of their parent\ "ho arc responsible for the damage\ Ogden c.a1d Lega l proceeding' .11\o v.111 he scheduled in JU' enile r oun Disput~d mini-park approved in Laguna By LAURA MERK OflMD.-, ......... Despite numerous lav.su11s challenging its antenuons fo r the A.ha Laguna m1n1- park. the Laguna Beach Cit) Council reiterated its dcc1s1on b) giving second approval to the park Tuesday nsght . The mint-park s11s at the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard and bloch construc- tion of a road c.xttn.s1on to a proposed I 08- unit housing development. The council approved a subd1v151on of 70 homes for the site but the developer, the Sandling Co., said a smaller project was notcc.onom1cally feaSlble. When nbccamc apparent a battle would ensue, lhe"'ouncsl ~ ~ovtd an cnvironme.ntal-cho;k kst-fOF-.... the Top of the World site ~tween tfiC 1 proposed development and the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard and approved the m1ni- park. After the developer, filed a lawsuit against the cit), the court ruled that the city did not properly notify the Sandling Co. about public heanngs on the park and did not gi ve a full descnp11on of the park's environmental impacts. Although the c11y appeal~ the dec1s1on. 11 decided to rehear the matter Tuesday night as stipulated by the court. said City Attomc) Philip Kohn. The Sandling Co has approval for the subdl\ 1s1on. in county tcmtory. from the Orange County Board of Supervisors In return. the developer Wlll dedicate 438 acres to the count) ·s Als10-Wood Regional Wilderness Park To aid in gaining the 438 acres. the count} has now stancd condemnation proceedings against the Cit). claiming 11 needs the park for a road into the regional park Greg Sander'>. a re prcscn1a11ve of the Sandtsng Co told the council Tuesda> no altematl\ e acce<i'i is available for the proposed pm ate. ga ted communll). A road from Laguna ( an)on or El Toro roads wou ld mean extensive eanh moving and cutting through fou r wsldhfc comdors -almo~t guaranteeing dental from the Cali fornia ( oastal Comm1s<>1on. Sanders argued that the counc1rs ap- proval of the park would ha\t~ secondaf} detnmental effect!> on the environment because tt 1>.ould force the Sandling Co. to se-elc th?" a ttenta n vcs But Kohn !>aid 1t \\Ould be a futi le effort .. Those altc.-rnatn e accesses v.ould not IX" appro,cdb~ 1heCoastalComm1ss1on The realn~ 1s there "ill be no de"elopment "11hou1 access h 1s not a matter of the project being there and need1ngacces!i:· he to Id t h('""("OUtlti I Several rc.•<;1dents from Top of the World supported the counc1rs figh t. In fact. more than 600 signatures "'ere gathered on a pc11t1on urging the cit) to fight to preserve thr fou r-acre par!. that affords '1s1tors a panoramic '1c" -one of fc " left 1n the co unt' the~ a"'ued Rc-.1de nt' \<ltd 1rallit "ould come to a stand'\ttll on Park .\' enue dunng rush hnur' 1f 100 more home<o "err hu1lt ,· /' .ir Machine gun toter sought after threats in Huntington h1ndc v.as stolen from oul\1dc a home on Lake1ra1l. • • • .\ computer program valued at S650 1>.a5 'itolen from a bus1ne<.~ on thl' 17700 block of h Par!. Hnuk' ard. · ' . . ·\ S 7q deposit made at a "ank on Costa Men .\ S:!. I ~ll JCt s~1 "as reported <11olcn from a bat I. lot of RI\ a Jct Sk i 18 CJ '\ev.p<lr1 RIHi Wcdne~a' • • • .\ "alkt v.a' rer><>rted stokn from a that \{>ml·one \ma<.hed a drn er's v.1 ndO\\ 10 burglan 1e her blue and brown I Q85 Oldsmobile station "agon. "htlr 11 wa<, parked in the lot at Racquetball \l.orld, 10111 Tal~rt ..\' e The sntrudl."r did SI 50 damage to tht· 'eh1cle 'tole a purse ' alucd a1 $II~ • • • By LAURA MERK Of_D_, .......... Pollet' arc looking for a man who thrcatl'ncd a .:?.\-}car-old Huntington Bcal h re~1den1 and sc,en of his friend\ "1th a machine gun earlier thl!> wed . machine gun forced the group back into the apartment and demanded to know where Debbie was. said Relic. At that point th<.' man \\Ith the gun and his rnhort left the hou~l' on ti1ot No one was injured in thl' 1nntlcn1 that lasted less than fi,e manu tl'\. \J1d Relic. Nothing was ~•olen from the home the 4 ~00 block of Barranca Parkwu\ \,,,, nl'H'r recei ved. · • • • \omc tools. 'alued at SI 0.000. truck 1n an apa rt ment complex at I l14 ' ~"''on b<.'t ween l<l' l O p m \fonda\ and ., a m. 'Entf} wai. made iH tnrdng open a ~1de wsndo" The loc;, wn<, e,11ma1ed n1 $2R Fountain Valley ..\ \I udcnt from the I 0600 block ol E:.I Estt• re poned Wednesda) that h1\ C W /200 b1c,clc was 1,tolen from the rack at Co>. Elemental) School 1761 S LosJard1nes East The IOS\\'J' e't1matcd at $260 According 10 g1 Mik e Relic. police arc uncertain what the man w11h the machine gun was looking for. but he rcpcatcdl> demanded 10 kn ow "whl'rc·~ Debbie." At about 9 p.m. Monday, the 23- )C:tr-old llunt1ngton Beach resident ;ind <;even of h1~ friends were lca vins. :in apartment on the 700 block of L' 11rn A \C nue after watching Monda} N1ah1 Football The were confront~ by a man armed \\tth a p1!>tot""and what ap- peared to be a machine gun and another man. The man with the Newport Beach About $2001n cash and !lome pant were stolen from a home on Torrey Pinc. • • • A man rcpon~ hJ.l Neiman Marcu c~11 c.ird stole n v.hen the or;torrconta(l('d him to tl'll him lhJt 11 .... a, be1n1 used 1llcgall) I le then received ;a note from a \Glc,man 1n the In the.-confusion two men c~apcd through an upstairs balcon) and one through a bathroom "tndow. said Rehc A. woman who tned 10 escaped through the garage was ordered back into the apartment b) the iunman "There was a lot of rnnftU1on and he (the gunman) lost control a little bit. Some of the v1('t1ms ran through the house ... said Relic. Those who escaped called pohct . The suspect forced four of the victims to lie face down on the noor as he repeatedly a'kcd them the where- abouts of a woman named Debbie "The)' told him they d1dn'1 know a Debbie. that she did not live there and thert was no one an the area b> that name:· said Relic precious Je"" elry department thank· tn1 h"ll'Tr'for hll $4,436.32 purchasc. • • • About I 0 tablecloths. I SO napkin$. one bedspread and a duffel baa. valued toac1her at S42S. v.crc stolen from the Balboa Inn The) had ~en lcfi 11tang on the 'ildewulk "-ht'n the lh1ef made 00 With them • • • i\ 3S7 chromc Q-1nrh hllnd1tun , "We don't know 1fhc got the" rong house. We ha"c no ideas. nonl" oft hl' v1c11ms ha\C ever ~ecn 1hc!.C l\\O before and there 1s no reason to su pcct the vic'um of drug u5e .. he said. Relic said the other ~us~'<'I who stood at the door during the l'nt1 re mc1dent. was described o nl) a thin and weanna a white T-sh1n. The armed man has de\Cribed a ~'"I about 6 feet tall, we1ah1ng 200 pounds with ('urlr hair. He v.a5 v..canng a 1h1ck woo Jacket and had a mustache Police rcfu!ted 10 1den11fy the vie· um\ wao; reported ~lolcn by a man who said he lent to a f ricnd who ne ver returned 11. • • • Mort thnn SI , 00 wonh of S"-C.llCl"i 14-Cl'C' reported tolen from 1~0 \tore~ on the 1400 block of 1 L 1do lnlne \n old unJ he. I up 'i1hcr 10-\pced . . '' l'rc c,iolcn from a construct son site at thr I ~ 00 block of Mac.\rthur Bouln ard Huntington Beach \man o;a 1d someone broke into h1'i ( IJ!j 5 \ olkswagen Whtie.-he W[)'i fl(Q~ • '"ll 'ioflhall al Murd} Park and \tok a '>tcn·o ,alued at S4 50 ••• l htt'\~'' '>tole th ree n ng\ nnd J ncc l.la\:l' \alued at Sl.475 fro m a JC'-'~·ln h.l\ al a residence 1n the 600 hind of IYth Street Laeuna Beach Poli ce arrcc;,cd Baroid Jame Krn u'i'i 52 on 'IU'ip1c1on of dn,1ni under the influence of alcohol Krau'' wa., arrc'ltcd at I ~O a m Wrdne\da) on f'oreM \venue .ind Beach. • • • man e p0 1na h1m~lf 10 pa'lscr\b) T uc$da~at ll'tP) Hollo14- Bcach brouaht officen to the enc t>ut pohc-e "'etc unable 10 loc.ltc h1'> ""hereabouts • • • \ \outh C oa<it Htgh"'a' rc<itnurant rcportl''I the thcli 1 ue\da' of .rn Of\ hid 'a<;e valued at \I "~ .\ re'i1dcn1 of the 18700 t>locl. of an ta l'iadora reported \\ cdne!.da ) Police do~ captures CM burglary suspect By TONY AAVEDRA Of .... °""'""' ..... .\ police dot put the hlte on a suspected nnc tot1n1 burglor who hid on the root of a Coe.ta Mcu gun store 1flcr h1 three comrade' 'iurrtndercd to authont1c'I earl\ 1h 1~ morn1flg \1tjuel Vawuc1 O n11. 26. was treated a1 Co~tn Me'la Med1cnl Ctntcr Hospital for bites to his nght arm aficr the doa found him h1dsna beneath 'lomc '"'~ "lt''i not ltkc the doa aoe~ on po1n1 v.h cn he lind'i 'iOmconc 1 he d<>s at)(~ and at' him .. 11 8111 htal ~1d ot th<' canim cop. borrn"tJ frnm h ,1ne On11 v.a' amona lour '"'I'<' h'd burglan v.h o tn l'fCd ;i ... 1,·n1 alum .. u\ thcvcul a hol~ 1n 1he roof of tht C1ran1 Bo>s std're, I SO Ne"port Rh-d . at I :4S a.m. lkchtil said e1&ht patrol ca" ur· rounded the building and ordered 11\e men down from the roof. Thrtt or them l"Omplted Onit, armed wuh a nOc. sta)'t'd on the roof until the d<>s n10'ed him out t 1\tl'd J' a 1r11n 1cnt. On1t was tx)\)i...l'd into l IC In ane Mt'd1cal (enter\ 11.ul ward b«aust of h1i lnJUrlC\ .\ht' o)IT('Stcd on su p1('1on of onrmptt'J burglan v.ere Jost t:.l$10s ( ha'Vt'7 '1· .\nnando Ct>)-ote Jaurn. :ti and Rohrn a"arcte Rodn uc1, ~:. II of \anta \na The ) we~ N'l.l N into < mta Mc~ C ll Jail. ~l'ual id. r Oranoe Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Thur9day. October 23. 1988 --VIP SPORTSWEAR -- S.ve 30%: On our exclusive Villager wool crepe career classics. Find 1ewel r'ecked jackets. dirndl skirts, print blouses and more. Sizes 4 to 14 Selected stores . ·D. 272 Orig. 54 00 to 142. 31.99 to 98.99 S.ve 25%: On our exclusive wool career coordinates from a very famous maker. Discover single and double breasted 1ackets, shm skirts and complementary blouses. Sizes 4 to 14 Selected stores only. D. 197. 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Orig. 32 00 to 46.00 .. 23.99 to 33.11 Save 25%: On cotton and twill separates from a famous petite designer. Sweaters. shirts and pants 1n petite sizes 2 to 12. D. 438 Orig 48 00 to 56.00 .... 35.19 to 41 .19 Save 25%: On famous maker career separates. Classic bow blouses and pants. Polyester Orlon· acrylic. Petite sizes 4 to 14. D 405 Orig. 38 00 to 40 00 . 27.99 to 29.99 ---FURS--- Save 798.00: On two styles of natural Norwegian blue fox 1ackets. All furs are label· ed cs to country of origin. Limited quantities. Selected stores only D 60. Reg. 1595.00 ...... 711.00 -INTIMATE APPAREL - S.ve 3-4%: On Kathryn 's dreamy satin sleep· shirt and matching long robe. 0 . 51 . Reg . 25.00 and 42.00 ... 11.50 to 27.72 Save 33% to 40%: On St. Eve's entire col- lection of cotton panties And, If you buy six pairs, you'll get one free (of equal or lesser value). 0 . 260. Reg . 3.00 to 3.50 each 311.00 S.ve 25% to 31%: On our entire collection of Pam panties. Choose briefs, hipsters, bik inis and hi-cut briefs. 0 . 260. Reg. 3.50 to 4.00 each . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . :_ .l/1.• &p.cW purc:t-.e: Our long chenille wrap robe from Crowntuft. 0. 51 ... 21.• to JZ.• 8pecW pwdl .. e: Relaxing printed knit tops and coordinating solid knit pants from California Fantasy. 0 . 67 .... 11.19 Md 21• -INTIMATE APPAREL - S.ve 33%: On our luxurious brushed Captiva~ nylon nightgown in feminine pastel tones . 0 . 24. Orig. 27.00 ............. 17.11 S.ve 113: On California Dynasty's liquid satin sleepshirt and matching fa nny wrap rope in rich colors. 0 . 51 /288. Reg. 45.00 each . . . . . . . . 29.70 eech S.ve 21%: On Olga's Christina racer back bra with no-seam undewire in white or bare. 32 to 36B,C.O, 0 . 19. Reg. 18.00 to 19.00 .......... 13.50 to 14.25 Save 21%: On Warner's Beautiful Answers shiny shadow striped front-close underwire bra. 34 to 38 B,C.O. D. 258. Reg . 15.00 to 17.00 . . . . ...... : .. 11.25 to 12.75 Save 33%: On our own Cadaz imported silk sleepshirt. 0 . 24. Reg. 50.00 . . . .... 33.00 S.ve 1/3: On a warm nightgown selection from Barbizor1' and Lanz. 0 . 24/30. Reg. 28.00 to 45.00 .......... 11.41 to 29.70 S.ve 25%: On Deena's lace trimmed camisole and half-slip in black, white or ivory. D. 63. Reg . 8.00 each ..... 1.00 eech S.ve 25%: On California Dynasty's liquid satin camisole and tap pants. D. 63. Reg. 18.00 to 24 .00 ...... 13.50 to 11.00 Save 25%: On our own Cassis pure silk hi- cut brief. Also. if you buy ~irs, '#)!J'll receive one pair ofequal or lesser value free. D. 260. Reg. 8.00 each .......... 1.00 uch -FASHION ACCESSORIES - Save 33%: On sterling silver necklaces, bracelets and earrings. 0 . 141 . Reg. 15.00 to 125.00 . . . . . l .IO to 12.50 Speciel purchase: On rhinestone necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins. D. 20 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 12.• to 21 .• Save 33%: Snake and croco-textured belts. D. 86. Reg. 12.00 to 35.00 ..... 1.00 to 23.3& Save 33%: On our entire stock of leotards, legwarmers. activewear and tights from Dan· skin, Flexatard , Marika and more. 0 . 223. Reg. 6.00 to 42.00 . . . . . . . 3.11 to 27.72 S.ve 33%: On selected silver-tone fashion jewelry. Necklaces~ bracelets and earrings. 0 . 20/439. Reg. 12.50 to 58.00 .... 1.34 to 31.21 Save 33%: On faux pearl necklaces. bracelets and earrings fron:i Marvella. Trifari, • Monet• and Mikimi. 0 . 20/141 I 111 /427. Reg. 6.00 to 62.50 .... 3.M to 41 .2' S.ve 31%: On cozy ruanas in buffalo check. reversible solid and solid waffle weaves. Acrylic. D. 41 ....................... 25.19 S.ve 33%: On selected leather handbags from Rivage and B.H. Smith. D. 422. Orig. 27.00 to 35.00 .......... 17.12 to 23.10 S.ve 33%: Textured handbags from Rivage. Satchels, totes and school bag styles. Many colors. 0 . 37. Reg . 36.00 •............ 23.7' lpedel purch .. e: On framed and unframed purse accessories in smooth and textured leather. 0 . 142 .............. 11.• to 17.M leve J3%: On our en tire stock of leather handbags from Stone Mountain. A variety of styles and colors. 0 . 117. Orig. 86.00 to 98.00 ......... M.7' to M.• lev• 33%: On selected Phillippe leather handbags. Camera caH, luggage handle, double handle and envelope lhoulder 1tyte1. Many colors. 0 . 172. Orig. 90.00 ...... •·• ' ) -FASHION ACCESSORIES - 2 for 10.00: Smithy planners with calendar, address book, credit card holder and notepad. D. 142. Reg 7.99 to 9.99. Spedet purchllM: On evening bags. Peau de soie, semi-beaded and beaded styles. D. 227. . . . 11.11to11.19 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of junior 1ewelry. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, bolos and more. D. 106. Reg. 3.00 to 20 00 . . . 2.40 to 11.00 S.ve 20%: On Berkshire. Dim. Burlington, J .Aston and Evan Picone textured hosiery. Hosiery, 3/77. Reg. 2.50 to 20.00 2.00 to 11.00 Save 20%: On all Round the-Clock and Givenchy hosiery. D. 3. Reg.1.75to7.00 1.40tol.to S.ve 20%: On entire stock of Berkshire and Hanes' queen size hosiery. D. 3. Reg. 3.50 to 6.00 2.IO to 4.IO S.ve 60%: On automatic opening umbrellas in black. purple, royal, fuchsia or red . D. 41. Reg. 16.00 . . . . .. 7.19 Special purchase: Angora knits from Hansen including gloves. berets and scarves. D. 263. 10.11 to 11.11 Special purchase: Textured leather gloves from Fown9$. Warm acrvtrc lrnrng. D. 263 . 11.19 S.ve 25%: Self fringe shawl with border detailing, jewel or basic tones. D 41 . Reg. 12.00 . 1-" --WOMEN 'S SHOES -- S.ve 33%: On Axiom's classic two-tone sling-back. "Kelly," in a variety of color com· binations. D 35. Reg . 36.00 ..... 22.7' Special purchase: On the "Cushion" from Naturahzer. an ex tra -comfortable leather shoe with unit bottom In black or brown. D. 222 . . . . . ...... 34.19 Special purchase: On Nike's hi top aerobic shoe. "Aerofit H1" in action-ready soft gar· ment leather with velcro ankle closure. White or black. D. 101 . . ..... 12.11 SpecW purchllH: On "Cherish." an open· toe pump from Joyce. With cut-out detailing, in black or grey. D. 285 · ... 34.19 SpecW purchaae: On comfy slippers from Oomph1es. The "Cranmore." in bone, light blue, or pink genunine suede, with furry lin· ing. D. 140 ... . . ...... 11.19 Save 33%: On Esprit's "On The Rocks," a beautifully baste shoe with low heel and pointed toe. In black or black patent. 0 . 76. Reg. 44.00 . . . . . 21. .. S.ve 33%: On fold-down boots by Mlstee. "Cuff II," a classic dress style in bone, bt.ck. gray, or red leather. Reg. 65.00 ....... U.• Spec:W purchase: On Lifestride's "Shan· non," a distinctive open-toe pump with '*4c knot-effect detailing. Black, red or navy. 0 .35 ····· ............ ... leve 33%: On suede leather boots by Mi.. "Fawn," a classic western style in natural or black suede. 0 . 181 . Reg. 62.00 .... : .. 41.1Z S.ve 33%: On Caressa's "Ventura" pump. In black or alpaca leather, with front ornament. 0 . 108. Reg. 76.00 ................... .. SILECTION WILL VARY ITOU TO ROM THE BRO I \ ~ 0 U T H I J.' ··~ \ --WOMEN'S SHOES -- a.v. 33%: On Bandolino's sleek slip-on, "Lastra." W ith classy cut-out details in your choice of blue, taupe or red. D. 108. Reg . 70.00 .. . .. . . .. . . 41.82 S.V. 33%: On a dressy pump from Cadaz. "Jupitor" with detachable bow on the vamp. In black or taupe leather. 0 . 108. Reg . 69.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.IS ..._... purch•e: On Cadaz' leather sling- back pump. "Uproar," in black or r~d leather. D. 221 . . . . . . . . 49.H leve 33%: On fall's shapeliest pump from Nickels. "Heartly," in black, red or grey leather. D. 221 . Reg. 55.00 . . . . 31.13 leve 33%: On Nina's "Corabelle" leather sling. In black or cocoon leather. D. 249. Reg . 75.00 49.96 Seve 33%: On snakeskin skimmers from M ika. Low wedges in all-over snake. In black, w inter white. red or blue. D 8. Reg . 39.00 . 25.74 llledel pwchMe: On computer stitch pump "Danielle" from 9 West. Available 1n black multi-color or grey multi-color leather . D. 465 ... . 29.H S.V. 31%: On 9 West's fall skimmer "Darlene". A classic casual that looks great wftn-teans orttress-stacks. lrrbtact patent, winter white or passion pink. D. 465. Orig. 42.00 21.H --MEN'S FURNISHINGS - a.ve 30%: On Arrow Dover long sleeve button-down oxford dress shirts. D 7 Reg. 23.00 18.10 Seve 30%: On famous American designer oxford dress shirts. D. 218. Reg . 24.00 18.IO S.V. 30%: On famous French designer logo dress shirts. D. 218. Reg . 30.00 21.00 S.V. 34%: On pure silk print neckwear from Neil-Martin. D. 225. Reg . 15.00 . 9.90 a.ve 34%: On famous French maker · polyester/silk neckwear. D. 122. Reg . 15.00 . . . . . . 9.90 leve 30%: On genuine eelskin wallets. D. 404. Reg. 25.00 to 50.00 ... 17.50 to 35.00 •v• 30%: On Neil Martin leather dress belts. D. 404. Reg. 13.50 to 17.50 . . .. 9.46 to 12.25 •v• 30%: On our entire stock of Centura underwear 0 . 91 . Reg. 4.50 each to 3 for 13.00 .. . . .3.16 MCh to 3 f~ 9.10 •v• 21%: On our entire stock of Gold Toe hosiery. D. 281 . Reg . 3.50 to 7.50 . . . . . . . 2.82 to 5.82 -MEN 'S SPORTSWEAR -- leve 30%: On Barracuda style jackets in ge- nuine suede leather. Grey or taupe with plaid lining. O. 217. Reg . 100.00 . 11.• a.v. U%: On two piece warm-ups in a wide assortment of styles and colors. Acrylic. D. 109. Reg . 60.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 •• a.v. ~: On Actif triple knit warm-ups. Acrylic. Selection varies by store. D 109. Reg. 40.00 . . . . . . 21.• Sev• ~: On cotton turtleneck sweaters from our exclusive collection. Fall colors, lizes S to XL. D. 00. Reg. 15.00 1.IO -,...,.. MA .. OR IPICIAL ORDERS TAKEN. ADWAY • L •l()i(NIJ\ I 7 -MEN'S SPORTSWEAR - Save 21%: On crewneck, shaker knit sweaters in pure cotton. Sizes S to XL. D. 171 . Reg. 30.00 .................. 22.IO S.ve 34%: On Arrow cotton flannel shirts in traditional plaids or updated checks. Sizes S to XL. D. 213. Reg. 20.00 ............ 13.20 Save 30%: On easy-care corduroy slacks. Permanent creased , cotton/ polyester blends, sizes 32 to 42. D. 126. Reg. 28.00 . . . . 11.80 Save 30%: On triblend flannel slacks from Haggar. Solids in polyester/acrylic/rayon. sizes 32 to 42. D. 182. Reg. 30.00 ..... 21.00 S.ve 31%: On Haggar Expandomatic" slacks in seven solid shades. Polyester. Sizes 32 to 42. D. 182. Reg. 29.00 . . . . . . . . . 11.91 S.ve 21%: On Levi's' Tailored Classics dress slacks. Plain-front styling. sizes 32 to 42. D. 126. Reg. 36.00 ... . ............. 27.00 S.ve 25%: On our own, Neil Martin short sleeve knit shirts in cotton pique. D. 50. Reg. 18.00 . . . . . ...... 13.50 Save 25%: On cotton jersey knits from a famous French designer. Solids or stripes. D. 212. Reg. 24 .00 to 25.00 11.00 to 11.76 --MEN 'S CLOTHING -- S.V.-21% to ~rr-wool suits and spo coats from a famous French designer. 0 . 61 . Reg. 150.00 to 285.00 11.11to1n.oo•• S.ve 21%: On Louis Raphel pure wool dress slacks. D. 192. Reg . 69.50 . . . . 41.••• S.ve 31% to 33%: On pure wool flannel dress slacks, Coattails blazers. and Neil Mar- tin tweed sportcoats. D. 48. Reg . 59.50 to 145.00 .39.H to H .H S.ve 44% to 60%: On single and double- breasted Londontowne ra1nwear. D. 9. Reg. 145.00 to 200.00 . 79.H to H .99 '' A,oolal>le •· Anahthm Bewttv Cent.. B••• C.arlsOld c...,,.,... C•f'f Del •1'""'• ~.~t()n V""4tv F-o. M-. ~ G.1"'"'• Honon P\111 .... I ''II'"' BM<n l"ll""" ..... l• J~ l .... c ..... M ~.~ ~ ll-n North County fM NotthrlCIQe Ot-P-P....,._ f'littr OQ"" r~ Lot A~ Sonta .\Ma S<I• r• ~"""• S'-"'<1• O.•• n..,.. "'"'J 0 •'4 loo.t"llll PIA11 ""° W~I Crw"'o --MEN 'SHOES --- $pecW purdt•H: On Nike's "W orkforce" hi-top for men. With terry lining an velcro strap. In white or black soft garment leather. D. 284 ..................... · .. 36.11 S.ve 33%: On Freeman's classic dress moc· casin, designed for the executive who en1oys comfort. "Justin," in brown or black leather. 0,. 57. Reg. 70.00 .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .41.20 No1 "' An•"""" Bakefsf~ c..-'""'-V1t1• Crenllh•w Htw1h10N' I ""II e~"'" Son 11.,""'°'"" encl wi,,11,.. --YOUNG MEN --- S.ve 20% to 21%: On Modz contemporary jackets in cotton sheeting or canvas cloth. Sizes S to XL. 0 . 189. Reg. 45.00 to 60.00 . . ....... JI.II to 44.91 Spec:W purch•e: On Le Tigre sweaters in pencil or engineer striped styles. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S to XL. 0 . 5 11 .. S.ve 21%: On textured Nordic print sweaters. Sizes S to XL. 0 . 5 Reg . 30.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 21.• Save 33%: On alpine fleece coordinates from Juneau. All polyester tops and pants. D. 185. Orig 32.00 to 35.00 21.12 to 23.10 0r._ COMI DAILY Ptl.OT~. OoeOlalr 21, ._ M I I --YOUNG MEN -- •v• 21%: On linen-look slub-blazers from Freeway. D. 187. Reg. 42.00 .. .. . ..31.So S.ve 21%: On polyester/wool slacks from John Peters and E. Joven. D. 187. Reg. 24.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.00 Save 21%: On pleated corduroy pants in a wide assortment of colors. D. 187. Reg . 25.00 .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . 11.75 8pec:W pwdwM: On Jordache jeans with 5 pocket styling and saddle stitching. o. 94 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 21.99 8pec:W ~: On Bugle Boy pants in updated double pleated styles and more. D. 1~ 1aH 14.19: On Levi's' 501 blue jeans. Shrink-to-fit conon denim. D. 123. SpecW purchase: On flannel shirts in fa ll plaids or checks. All cotton, sizes S to XL. D. 183 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.99 S.ve 21%: On bar striped cotton shirts from Shah Safari. Six color combinations, sizes S to XL. D. 183. Orig. 18.00 13,50 Save 23%: On brightly colored , cotton cor- duroy shirts from Zeppelin. Sizes S to XL. D. 183. Orig. 26.00 . 19.H S.ve 21%: On short sleeve. Campus knit tops. Solids in polyester I cotton. sizes S to XL. 15. 53.-0ng:-13.99 . . . 1Cf.B S.ve 25%: On striped or solid knit shirts from J .J . McWays. Polyester cotton or cotton. sizes S to XL. D 53 Orig. 12.00 8.99 ---BOYS --- S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of 1og sets for boys 4 to 7. D. 74. Easy-care acyltc Reg. 18.00 to 24.00 .......... 12.IO to 18.80 Save 30%: On Cherokee puffed print separates for boys 4 to 7. Coordinating tops and bottoms. D. 7 4. ~ Orig. 15.00 to 16.00 . 9.H to 10.99 S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of outerwear in sizes 8 to 20 . D. 446. Reg . 19.99 to 55.00 .13.19 to 38.50 S.ve 33%: On Campus acrylic sweaters 1n stripes or prints. Boys' sizes 8 to 20. D. 240 Reg . 18.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.99 S.ve 21%: On our entire stock of Levi's' jeans in sizes 8 to 20. D 277 Reg. 13.99 to 26.00 . . . .. 10.49 to 19.50 S.ve 30%: On polyester I cotton sheeting pants from Bugle Boy. For boys 8 to 20. D. 98 . Reg . 20.00 . . . . . . 14.00 &pee.-purchMe: On our flannel shirts from Modz Bright plaids in boys sizes 8 to 20 D 26 . . . . . . . . . . . 13.99 -WEST COAST KIDS - Save 21%: On all Cradle Crowd layette Gowns, T ·shirts, blankets and towels. D 42. Reg. 3.00 to 12.00 . . . . . . ... 2.21 to 9.00 S.ve 20% to ~ On prams, hibernators and sleepers for newborns and inf ants D 42. Reg. 10.00 to 12.00 7.M S.V• 30%: On fleece 109 sets for newborns. infants, toddlers and girls 4 to 6X. D 83/90/137/234/428. Orig. 14.00 to 30.00 .. l .IO to 21.00 -WEST COAST KIDS -- Save 30%: On infants' coveralls and overall sets from Carter' s'!i. D. 137. Reg . 20.00 to 25.00 . .13.99 to 18.19 S.ve 30% to 35%: On selected sleepwear for .. girls 4 to 14. Gowns, pa1amas and robes D. 79. Reg . 17.00 to 27.00 10.11 to 17.99 S.ve 30%: On novelty fleece tops frt>ni Oops, West Coast Kids and more. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. D. 44. Reg. 18.00 to 24.00 12.IO to 18.IO ---LUGGAGE --- S.ve 25%: Jordeche Sterling 5 pc luggage collection. Dept 33 Ong 505.00 sale 225.95 119.99 If purchased separately, orig . 55.00 to 140.00 24.99 to 89.99 Special purchase: Ou r exclusive portfolto collection. Dept 33 29.99 Special purchase: Jourdan leather anache Dept. 33 59.99 S.ve 40%: American T ourister luggage collection . Dept. 33. Ong. 75.00 to 155 00 45.00 to 93.00 ---CHINA --- Save 20% to 39%: Lipper Blue Danube dinnerware Dept 11 Orig. 23.75 to 149 95 19.00 to 89.99 S.ve 20% to 44%: Old Country Roses by Royal Albert for Royal Doulton Dept 11 Orig . 15.00 to 340 00 11.99 to 189.99 Save 30% to 40%: Franc1scdn Desert Rose dinnerware. Dept 11 Ong 16 25 to 150 00 10.H to 89.99 --HOUSEWARES -- Save 50.00: Fc:1rberwart' convection turbo oven Dept 95 Ong 170 00 119.99 Save 7.00: Braun 10 cup Aromaster cof feemaker w ith bonus Braun Gold Filter Dept 262. Reg. 40 00 32.99 Save 10.00: Hamilton Beach 14-speed blendet. Dept 95 Ong 35 00 24.99 Save 10.00: Westbend elecwc wok Dept. 95. Ong 29 99 19.99 Save 25.00: Proctor Silex toaster oven'bro1ler Dept 95 Orig 55.00, sale 39 99 less 10 00 rebate 29.99 Save 10.00: Rival 5-quart Crockpot Dept. 95. Ong 29 99 19.99 Save 50.00: W orld Famous classic exercise bike. Dept. 207 Orig. 130 00 79.99 Save 30.00: W orld Famous rower DPpt 207 Orig. 99 99 89.99 --DOMES TICS-- Save 60%: Royal Velvet combed cotton towels in two styles Dept 23 If perfect 4 00 to 30 00 1.99 to 14.• S.ve 50%: Reversible solid color comforter sets from Croscill. Dept. 10 If sold separate ly 140.00 to 242.00 39.99 to 19.• S.ve ~ to 60%: 180 thread count percale queen or ktng sheets m f 1v1 patterns Dept 2 Ong 24 00 to 28 ~ I .II Save 33% to 60%: Matching full queen or ktng comforters Dept 175 Ong 75 00 to 100 00 49.19 M * OfMl9 COMI DAILY ptLOT/ ThurtcMy~ber 23. 1tee • Consumer prices rise 0.3%, mostly due to gasoline hike WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer pnces climbed O.J percent la t month, wi th a 2.5 percent rise in gasoline costs accounung for mo t of theJncrease, the government reponed today. As for la l month's price activity. the Labor Dcpanment's Consumer Pnce lnde"< s:ud that enrrgy prices overall ro~ O. 7 percent. The gasoline price hike followed a 4. 7 percent dip rn Augu t. The gaan followed a 0.2 mcrease in August. Through last month. pncc this year have increased at an annual ra te of ju t O." percent. Anal ysts, however. sa) they cc little evidence that energy co~ts will rise much further thro ugh the end of the year. . Food prices. m~anwhile. ros..· 0.4 percent last month a'fter a 0.9 percent gain in August. Analym predict retai l cosb will be up about 2 percent. for the full year. far less than the 3.8 percent increase for all Poultry and egg pnce , which had risen sharpl) during the ~ummer. dropped :2.2 percent and ~ perccn1. respectivey. in September. of 1985. ,,.• Toda) 's repon means that 37.4 milhon Social Sccunty beneficiaries will get a l.3 percent tncrease m their checks 1n January. That's the smallest rise smce the go' ernment tied benefits to the Consumc~rice Index 1n 1975. New car pnec climbed 0.2 percent after a 0.3 percent nse 1n the preccdmg month. But automobil e finance charges dropped 6.1 percent 1n September as automakers offered deals to clear end-of-the-model-vear anvcntones. Meese says tiighest court not supreme WAS HI NGTON (AP)-Govem- ment officials should not look.. on Supremc Co.urt dec1S1ons as the law of the land. sa ys Attorney General Edwin Meese. The anorne) general. 1~ a spee~h delivered at Tulane Un1 vers11y m New Orleans. said tho e who place judicial rulings .. on a par with the Const1tut1on" are wrong. Meese, 1n the speech delivered Tuesda}. cnt1c1zed a 1958 ruhng that contamed language suggesting that the upreme Court eemed to equate ats decisions v. 1th the Cons11tut1on That ru hng. ( ooper vs. Aaron. referred to the landmark school desegregallon case four years earlier, Brown vs. Board of Education. as '"the supreme lav. of the land." Meese. whose remarks we~ made a"a1lable an Washmgton. criticized the court's ''IC" of its own powers an Cooper 's .\aron. sa) mg that view .. was. and 1s, at war with the Constitution." . Gunman gives up after holding hostage inside Mormon temple By the Associated Press KENSINGTON. Md. -A gunman who barricaded hi mself v.1th a hosla$l' insidl' the Mormon tempk near the Cap11al Bcltwa) outside Washington for more than 12 hours surrendered to poltcc this morning, a spokesman said. Clarence Leake. 29. of Harrisonburg. Va .. surr.endered to authorities about 8:50 a.m .. said Montogmef) Count} Police spoke<,man Harry Geehreng. A second capllve was released about 3: 15 th is morning. said Georie Luddington. a Montgomery County Police spokesman. Leake and his . remainin~ hostage, who was not identified. came out of a room inc,1dc the temple wnh their hands up and surrendered to police. Gl·chrcng said. No ~hotc, were fired. and no one was injured. Man offers daughter as drug collateral DAYTONA BE.\C'H. Fla. - A man gave his 3-ycar-old daughter to a suspected drug dealer as collateral for $40 wonh of manJuana. then told an undercover officer the swap was JU St business. poltce said. Flo}d W. Cook. 35. of Da~tona Beach and a 17-)ear-old from Deland wen~ charged Wednesda~ with the sale and dell\Cr) ofmanJuana. police said Police abo plan to file a repon wnh state social sen ices offit1~ls aeainst ( ook. "'ho &3' c up his daughter bnefl ) as collateral for the deal. said the undcrco\er ofli ccr C1al") Galle ... She was a cute httle kid." said Galic. Great Peace March rests ln New Jersey LEONlA. N.J . -Hundreds of walkers on a transcontanental march for peace planted their 200th tree an a c11y park here before resting up for toda\ ·s trek into New Y.nrk.C'1t}'. omc of the members of the Great Peace March (or Global Nuclear Disarmament took a detour anto Brookl yn, N.Y .. Wedncsda~ afternoon to plant their I 99th peace tree at Mt.>dger Ever... College .\bou1 240 marchers traveled I 9 m1h:s Wcdncsda) fro m Caldwell to O"erpeck Park Thl') plan to cross the George Washington Bndgc at 11 a.m. toda}. to be greeted b) a collection of New York incumbent and campa1gnmg poht1c1ans. . WHAT A WAY TO 00! W in one game of WIN -GO and ger two free riders 10 Europe . . A1so ... lhe West Indies ... or some o ther e.1c ting place. Check Today's Numbers on Page A2 Daily Pilai & TWA FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE. / ·~ Jane Dornacker Copter eras}} kills reporter . l'<l:\.\ YOR)I. I -\P) -A million ·people heard a rcPQrter scream "H11 tht• wa ter'" a\ her heh<.·opter crashed into the Hudson R1 \cr during a rush- hour traffic repon. killing her and cntu:all ) 1nJu nng the pilot. It wa thl· 'ierond crash this year for WNB( 1raffll reporter Jane Dornacker 40 v. ho ~"'am to safety "11 h anothl·r pcr)on 10 -\pnl after their hd1rnptcr plunged into the Hackcn)ack River 1n New Jersey. Dornackl•r. a '>uccc"ful com- cc.l1l'nn c ancJ an al·trl'\) v. ho had a nu nor role 1n the mO\ 1c "The Right Stuff." wa\ afr::ucJ IO 0) for !>C\ era I mon th s alter the earlier cra<1h. col- leagues said. 'ihe v..a., 81' 1ng a routine update on tratfa al lht• L.tnrnln 1 unnel at 4:45 p m \.\ l'dnc\Ja' "hl·n \he paused. then '>trcamnl at rulot \.\ 1lham Pate. "H11 the \\Jtt·r' 11 11 tht· \\Jter' Hit the \\atcr'" Bu t the chopper 'ltrud . the sidewalk and a cha in-hnl.. fente tx·fore falling into the n'cr nt'\I to tht• U .. S Intrepid mu!>t·um on the v.est side of Manhattan After the hroadt-a l glitched out. '>haken dist.. JOde) Jot') Rq nold'> told h\lcnt·r... "OK v.c're 301ng to pla~ \ome mu\1c hl·re or somdh1ng ... and fi nd out \"'hat happened to th e helicopter .. Couple arrested; ·abducted inf ant . returned to mom ·RIVERSIDE (AP) -An inform- ant's tip.Jed to the arrest ofa husband and wife in connection with the • gunpoint kidnappin,g of a 3-weck-old girl from her mother's home. police said. Elyse Bobbi Ricken. 39. and her husb:ihd. Tim. 23. were arrested at their home Wednesday by Riverside pohcc detectives and FBI agents. Riverside pohce Lt. Jim Rector said. Mrs. Ricken was booked for in- vestigation of kidnapping. rcs1dent1al robbery and a parole violallon. wh.ilc her husband was booked for in- vestigation of parole violation, police said today. Their house is about two miles away from the infant's home. Officer Steve Shumway said. Sharon Elizabeth Howard, 31 . and her husband. Monte, 35, werc re- united with their infant daughter, Lauren Nicole. late Wednesday night. The child. who was unharmed, was taken to a physician for a checkup. police Capt. Leroy Gren said. Rector said the Rickcns were picked up after a woman called the Riverside police hot line saying she knew a woman who claimed 10 be pretnant. but that she didn't believe the w9man. The informant told detectives that Mr . Ri cken said Tuesday. morning she was going to the hospital, .then returned several hours later with a baby girl she said was hers. Rector said. . . f h The informant's descnpt1on o t e infant matched the descnpt1on provided by the baby's parents. 1nclud1ng a birthmark which b~n't b«n disclosed pre' 1ously. he said: A heavy set woman wearing thadc makeup had tncked her way U\lO Mrs. Howard's home T ue!.da). then pulled a gun and stoic her 3-weck-.old daughter. The kidnapper drove away 1~ a compact station wagon. Rector said. The FBI jmned the case, and both au1hont1es said no similar abdu~ tions have been reported recently in their 1unsd1ctions. Neither Mrs. Howard nor her 7- year-old son. Core). home ill fr9m school Tuesday. were harmed dunng the abduction of Lhe blue--eyed. brown-haired anfant. Governor to propose state tax rate cutback LOS ANGELE (AP) -Gov. George DcukmeJ1an says he will propose a tu revision that w1ll .. mosl certainly" lower California's 11 per- cent ma.ximu income tax rate. Wedne while taping a KCBS television • ewsmakers" program. the Republican vemor said he has a task force stu · g the federal rc- v1s1on signed y President Reagan. He said he could submit specific proposals to the Legislature early nex t )Car. "We will probably be going to just two rates similar to the new federal law, .. Deukmejian said. but he declin- ed to be specifi c. Questioned later by reponcrs. Deu- kmeJian again refu se.cl 10 cite the rates he would seek, but sa id. ··The) woJJld be less than 11 perccnt. most certain- ly .. State income taxes currently bave 11 brackets. from I percent to an 11 percent maximum. Deuk m eJ 1a n 's Dem oc rat 1c challenger. Los Angeles Ma yor Tom Brad le). said last week that as governor he also would seek con- form11 :y w11h the new federal law, which chm1nated billions of dollars in deductions. He spoke in general terms of a state tax return that would be a duplicate of the federal return except for the rate\. Doniinic Frontiere could get 8 years, $15,000 fine By the A11oclated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -By entenng a guilt~ plea to ta'\ chargcs. composer Dominic Frontiere. husband of the owner of the Los A.ngeles Rams. faces a ma~1mum sen1cnce of eight years 1mpnsonment and a S 15.000 fine. frontaerc pleaded guilt} Wednesday to one count of makmg a false 1980 income ta" return and one count of making false statements to the Internal Revenue Service investigators during a briefhcanng 1n the court oft.:.S. D1stnct Judge Wilham D. Keller. The final count of a three-count 1nd1ctment. charging Frontiere with the obstruction of justicc, wa s dropped as a part of the pica !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~agreement.The charges stem from the~alp1ngofthousands oft1cke1s to the ~ 1980 Super Bowl. Anniversary Celebration "CIC'an '\cros' Jo\m er1cJ" OPEN Monday-Friday 7am-7pm Saturday 8am-6pm Same Day Service Available · If In By 11 :00 a.m. I 990 s1ss LAUNDRY SHIRTS WITH AD 0\/l Y OFFFR EXP 10/31186 SLACKS t "111 'u"c.I" or leather) \-\1111 \[)O°"IY or fl R I "t Offic r·J 675-6114 WE HAVE .THE MOST COMPLETE SUPPLY •SPIDERS • DECORATIONS • PINATAS • COS1UMES • WrrcHES & HATS •1 • SPIDER WEBBING • PtATES, cUPS & NAPKINS AMD MUCH MOREi ..,, .. • SKBETONS ";\ •KUKS •MAKEUP • JACK CYlANTERNS ' • -.. • Streamers Confetti ACLU replle• to JDL crltlclsm TORRANCE -An Amencan Civil Libenies Union official. rebutting cnuc1sm b) the Jewish Defense League. says the organi zation is defending the Conslltut1on b}' representing four men denied service at a restaurant for wearing swastikas. "The ACLU suppons const1tu11onal ri$hts and 11 docsn'1 matter whose politics arc at stake ... Gayle Binion. executl\ c director of the ACLU's Southern California chapter. said Wednesday. Farmers lash Bradley over Prop. 65 LOS ANGELES -Demonstrators bused an from California's farming regions marched on Caty Hall m protest of Propos1t1on 65 and Mayor Tom Bradley's suppon of the so-called clean water 1n1t1a11ve through his gubematonal campaign. Prop. 65 would impose stnngent standards on use of chemicals that could contaminate dnnkang water. Go,ernment agencies would be exempt fro m the provisions of the measure, something seized on by opponents includin~ Gov. George DeukmeJ1an. busaness and farm interests. "It looks like 65 is going to do a lot of damage toagnculture, basically by pulling away a lot of chemicals." said Don Cox. a farml'r from Brawlcy who spoke at the two-hour rally. "If you're growing a crop. for a lot of thmgs there's no substitute." LA officer• shoot 8 unarmed people a year LOS ANGELES -Each year since the beg1nn1ng of 1980. Los Angeles pohce have shot at least nine unarmed people. at was reported. In 1983. the number was much higher -20 unarmed people, nearly a third of the 66 civ1hans shot that year. Over the years, Los Angeles police officers have shot people .who brandished a variety of objects: gloves. Oashhihts. wallets. a key chain. a belt, a pair of sunglasses. a bathrobe, the Herald Examiner reported today. So far this year. I 0 people. nearly one-quarter of the 42 shot by LAPD officers. were not ~rrying weapons. Tha.t figure includes t~e case of an off-duty officer who shot his teen-age daughter 1n the bathroom an the middle of the night after mistaking her for a bu!J)ar. Alr controller te.tlfie• after aubpoena LOS ANGELES-Federal invcstiptors took a sworn depos111on from an air traffic controller who aave instructions to a small plane·s pilot moments before the craft slammed i.nto a. mounta1ns1de. "We subpoenaed seven controllers and. conducted 1ntcrv1ews with th~m very satisfactonly.'' Ira Furman .. Washington spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said Wednesday. It was believed to be the first time the board has resorted to a lepl order rcquirina controllers to appear before an invest1gatjna panel. Deta~ls abou~ the ~ucstionina -:viii not be ~isclosed for ~veral weeks, Furman said, addtnf. We arc sull contmu1na our invcs,1gation •• A prelimi!lary !nvestipt1on showtd the sinaJe-.cnginc Cessna 172 crashed ~t. 16 after being directed by a controller to fly toward the San Gabriel Mountai ns at an altitude of3,000 feet, Furman said. NOTICE On the cover of the Target aale section In laat Sunday'• paper, Halloween candy wu advertlMd at S 1.89 per bag. The number of plecea of candy In aome of the baga w• Incorrectly stated. Following la the corrected quantltlel for theee varle11 ea. -Bubble Yum, 11-oz. beg -Lit• Savera Mint Rot11, Approxlmatety 25 count beg -Life Sever LolHpop1, 8. 7&.oz. bag W•@'TARGEi:-· • La:wyers, Hasenfus prep for tribunal . Attorney uncertain how captured flier wtll plead to char es MANAGUA. Nicaraaua (AP} - The attorney for captured American Euacne Hascnfus said he and former U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell would begin plannina a defense today agaipst Sandfoista charaes which include terrorism and violaiin1 Nicaraauan security. · Enrique Sotelo &f)Cn ref used to say' how he would plead Hasenfus' case before the People's Tribunal, which under Nicarauan law must be done today. Thetribunalofalawyer and two laymen refused Wednesday to give him more time-to prepare his case and enter a pica. ..... .. ... s511aMatM url•• at t1M e •e Trl1tmaal la Ila· ~ edneeday. set up the People's Tribunal in 1983 to prosecute those accused of counte r- revolution. Forcian reports of its conviction rate ranae as high as 99.8 percent. Cease-fire urged In dlplo ..... WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Statet, withoul retaliatint for 1tw latnl npullion o( flvc U.S. diploma11 from Moecow. IOday u~ the Soviet u DIOR to ••put behind UI •• l'ltllll dispute over diplomaH and ~· • Declanna a cea.e-fire Own E. ~n. the Stalt' ·b;.;rtment si»okesman, uid. "We ne.;d-now to Jet on with resolution of the latFr issues affmina U.S.·Soviet relations and build on the pr~ made in discuuion1 at Reykjavik." The U.S. official alt0 announced, however, that any rcstnction1 placed on temporary American workers In Moscow would be matched by limits on Russian laborers here. T}'c sroupa mainly are involved in con1tructin1 new em busies in the two capitals. On Wednesday, the Soviets or- dered the five U.S.\diplomats to leave in retaliation for .the expulsion on- Tuesday of SS Soviet diPlomats amid accusations by U.S. onicia.ls that tbt Soviets were enfllCd in espionqe. Also, 260 Russians who work as cooks and clerks and in other support jobs at the U.S. embassy and the U.S. consulate in Leningrad were withdrawn. Last weekend, the Soviets kicked out five other Americans in response to the expulsion of 25 Soviets cm- ~ at tM U.N. minion in New Redman condtmned the laaest Sov~ expulsion orckr as "an un- juttificd act," but went on to say "we hope th11 set of ttsucs can now be put behtnd us.'' The t'xpulMon of the SS Soviets will bnna tbe sue or tbc So~t cmbesay htre and the consulate in San Fran· cisco down to equal levels with the American diplomatic comp&ement in the Soviet Union. Redman said the two aovemments had evidtntJy a<:eepted the concept of "'parity" and should move on to arms control and other issues taken up by President Reapn and Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, at the Iceland summit two weeks aao. The U.S. official stressed that Reaaan stands by his arms reduction proposals. ..Translatina those r.ropasals into specific negotiatjnA nstructions is a complex process. Redman said. :·A decision on ftow best to table such sweepina proposals is a tactical negotiatinJ one." The Reagan administration ac- cused the Soviets of using diplomatic ·facilities for espionage purposes, while also saying the United tatcs intended to !>Ct equal ceilings of 225 posts at the embassies and 26 at the consulates. Sovlet sples 'ouster alJned at Forelgn Mlnlstry, KGB ' . w ASHINOTON (AP)-nc ar.dmibip of'tM Soviet 'PY necwort ia .. United States ia ~ .. npeUect dais fall ma move adriUoiluMioa oftkilll llJ will eaee the Flf'1jot> by~ die SOvietl lO promolC i~..,.. ateftlltO~t~ Thele offtaal1 aaudpaac that the ou11er by Nov. I of 55 apiea from dte Soviet Embaty heft and the Sov.ec consulalC in Su f ruc11co coupled wida the recent expulsion of1S 11*1 at the Soviet United Nations million. win 11'1 off a ftaht between the 9oviet FOf'eip Mir1i11ry Md dte KOi spy~-~ T6e two Soviet llh'Ciet are expected t.o vie over ho-many of &be 2~ I posts re~Diftl in the embMay and the cOMUIMe will ao IO ~· diplomaH ind iow many to "*'- Betause the United Scates 1peeific:ally qmed the IO who mutt lave, tbt'ft are no lc&itim11e diplomata in the aroup, the ofliciala taid. · In Moscow, Soviet leader Mjkhail Gort.chcv denounced the latest U.5. expulsion as a "wtld" action that led him to question Wuhiq&<>n's reliability as a partner in arm1 control efl'ort1. But U.S. oftkiaJ1 saw positive P.ybacJc1 for American inlt'llitmtc.· \ "This is the end of an era." said one of three 1Ulpn 'administration officials who bnefed reporun Wednesday ... The Soviets operated the larlesl spy network in the wortd i.n the United States. but no km8er will!!'?' have a massive, unchallenaed, bloated number of i11telliance oftfoen heft. Gorbachev on Wednesday decried the U.S. expulsions as • provoo cation." while sayi na be stilJ saw hope for an arms apument. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes ianored Gorbachev'• criti· ClSm and his promite of retaliation and. instead. issued a statemnt focused on the Sovtet ~s ul'bat summit commmenu. "There arc some thinp we will deny. I will not say what," Sotelo Borgen told reporters followinaa two-- hour meeting Wednesday with Hascnfus at the tnbunal offices a half- mile from the U.S. Embassy in Manaaua. Bell, attorney aeneral under former President Jimmy Carter, was sched-r.:;;=;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::========================================;;:;;;;iiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiii_, Sotelo Bo~n stopped short of saying bow his client would plead, telling reporters, "We have not re- solved that yet.'' The Sandinistas, who overthrew the righi-winJ government of Presi- dent Anastasio Somoza in July 1979. uled to arrive in Managua later today. Bell, of Atlanta, volunteered last week to defend Hasenfus, but by law the chief defense lawyer must be Nicaraauan. Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette. Wis, is accused of actinaon bchalfofthe U.S. aovemment when the C-123 cargo plane on which he was a crew member was shot down Oct. 5 in southern Nicaragua. U.S. Navy.plane lost over Mediterannean TEL A-VIV. Israel (AP) -Rescue teams searched today for a U.S. Navy plane with four crewmen aboard that railed to return from a routine flight over the Mediterranean two days ago, the U.S. Embassy said. The embassy said the plane, a S-3A Viking submanne hunter assigned to the carrier USS John F. Kennedy, failed to return to the earner as scheduled at 6: 15 p.m. Tuesday. the pilot of a U.S. military transpon plane fl yi ng to Cyprus reportina the distress s1anals to flight control in Nicosia. The radio quoted Gurdus as saying the signals were broadcast from an. automatic distress transmitter and came from the ~a. The Nicos1a a1rpon official said no distress sianals were recei ved there. possibly because "we were not tuned to their frequency." FACTORY PREVIEW PRESENTATION OF ENTIRE WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES FRIDAY• OCTOBER 24th 12pm·9pm Factory Representative, Nat Humble, will be here to help you select your proper size ·& proper fit. SIZE RANGE 6-15 Widths Range from AAA-EEE (Available from Factory) W ith each purchase or order of any pair of WRIGHT SHOES. Receive a free pair of Cedar Trees and T ravel Bag. ('20'1° value) 99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach wright aAol.~~®,J~ TRUNK SHOWING (714) 759-9551 The Israeli navy provided a trans- port plane to aid in the U.S. Navy's search. An official at th~ airport in Nicosia, Cyprus. said the search concentrated on an area of 70 miles south of Cyprus near the Israeli coast. He did not say whether the airport control tower received the me sage from the transpon plane pilot. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Jacksonville, Fla .. the Na .. y t; The John F. Kennedy was sailing nonh of Port Said, Egypt, at the time, Israel radio said. The radio said the plane sent distress signals at about 6 p.m. It quoted a radio monitor in Tel Aviv, Mickey Gurdus. as saying he heard identified the missing crew members as Lt. Cmdr. David B. Hebdon Jr. of Orange Park, Fla.; Lt. Craig L Sullivan of Hudson. Ohio: Lt. Rich· ard A. Urbanek Jr. of Canal Fulton. Ohio: and Petty Officer I st Class Ro)' E. Childress, an antisubmanne war- fare technician from Tampa. Fla. U.S. troops begin pullout froni Bolivian drug war By tile Auoclated Press LA PAZ. Boli via -U.S. soldiers who have been assisting a special Bolivian police unit in its crackdown on cocaine trafficking will begin leaving the country this week, a U.S. Embassy official said. The 174 U.S. soldiers and six Black Hawk helicopters arrived in. Bolivia Jul) 14 and were based 1n Trinidad. a tropical city in the lkni region northeast of the capital of la Pai. At least 30 U.S. soldiers and three of the helicopters ha'e flown from Tnn1dad to Santa Cruz. 250 miles to the south, an embassy spokesman 'Mild Wednesday. From there, t~ey will return to bases in Panama or the n1tcd tates. Me%lco to use debt money for publlc works MEXICO CITY -Treasury Secretar) Gustavo Petnc1oh said Wednesday the government would ~se some of the~ 12 billion from .11s newly negotiated rescue package to begin a mult1-b1llion-dolla.r public works campaiin. Petricioh said the government has tcnta11vely decided to pump S8 billion into public investment next year as a way to help boost the sagging economy. The SS billion.represents the government's planned 1987 budget for public investment, with pan of the money coming from the rescue package and part from domestic income. The legislature must still appro'e the program. Walesa'• pauport appllcatlon denled WARSAW. Poland -Authorities 1n Gdansk today rejected Solidanty leader Lech Walesa's application to travel to the United States to recei ve a humanitarian award, according to one of his aides. Wladyslaw Trzcinsk1 quoted Interior Ministry officials in Gdansk as saying that Walesa had not properly completed the passport application process. Walesa was invi ted to the United States by the John-Roaer Foundation, a California-based organization that named him one of three recipients of its annual .. lntcgnty" award to be presented Friday in Los Angeles. Tear 6•• dl•pene• Jl•chel protesten JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -Riot police today hurled tear ga to disperse about 100 protestina students who blamed the South African government for the death of President Samora Machel of Mozambique. There were no reports of arrests or in..iuries. About 1.000 students. half of them blacks. attended a memorial service at the University or Witwater rand for Machel. who died in a plane crash Sunday. After the service, about 100 students marched throuaJl campus and headed for the streets of Johanncsbura. Deputy Vice Chancellor Mervyn Shear pleaded with the students not to leave the campus. and they stopped shon of the boundary. The youths ran as about 30 police pve the order to disperse under a law bamna outdoor aa1hcnng<1. Team• famf6at11J6 4ade dl••ter •re•• SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador -Areas struck by a dev1tstattn& earthquake Oct. 10 arc be1n1 fumipted to pttvent the possible prcad of disease caused by dccompa.ina bodies, aocordina to l~I news rcportt. Up to I ,SOO people are known dead; another 8,000 injured and almost 00.000 lcf\ homeless by the quake that devastated the downtown section and many of the sububunn area 1 especially thote inhabitated by the poor. Ao untold number of bodies were atill trapped in the downtd five-story Ruben OariO buildina downtown, plus 1eorcs of other buildinas <kstroyed b) the quake. Sharoa: l.,..el •lloald Wl 1Uerrllla leaden TEL A VIV. llrlt'I -Cablnt't Minister Ancl Sharon Yys Israel 'hould seek out and aHUSinatc the lt'llckn of the Palahnian aucmlla orpn111111on · "We have to ... ult tht leackr1 of the tenonsc orpn1ut1om. lo lull tho leaders 1n every D&ace 1n the World," the trade and commntt m1n1 tt"r id 1n an intcrVJCW on flrlt'l tclt~u1on Wcdnctday. heron. \Who 11 dtfentt" min"tcr was an arehit«t ofltr1tl's June 1982 1nvateon of Lebanon, ta id, "The terror 1 a mon tcr that feels wcakn« .. I racl mu t attack the traders everywhere in the world. attack their headquancrs and lhc front organ11at1011 o~ratint a&onc and with the a Sl\tan~ of other countnc\ as ~ell .. I • .I. THE GREAT PUMPKIN WANTS YOU In His .Festival awe rt Center For your information ... Come Halloween, when the orange of Orange County is attributed to an abundance of pump· kins, all che friendly spooks and spirits annually flock to our pumpkin patch at Newport Center Fash ion Island. And we know why. A free pumpkin goes to anyone who shows a receipt ·- from any of the ll5 stores in the Center on Friday, Oct. 24, 12 Noon-9 P.M., and Sat· urday, Oct. 25 . 10 A.M .-6 P.M . And then come the parade at 11 A.M. Sat· urday. Joi n in, and if you're ), ' \ • age 14 or younger, be judged in your costume. Also in costume, some special characters from The Broadway who will be pas.sing out pump- kins. 1be big ceremony is Sun, day, Oct. 26. \ \ \ Bring back your pumpkin, carved in a smiling, scowl- ing or even t thless grin, for the carving can with a s~ pumpkin carol- ing at 2 P.M. Awards will be presented at 3 P.M ., perhaps by the Great Pumpkin himsdfl Join our Renais.s3.nce now; it will be a treat. ·NEWPORT CENTER FA NI D .. Nt.._MM'f-floWMo.\, TM ._...11'11 .. 8edu w.w...._ A-WMt,. .. ..__. tfTtat 9'-.ta .......... M.R.-. <>w. u• .__,.. '-•· J1ut ~ PklM CoMi HlllJI•-. "--)II_..... aNI MMAnht IM"4. . ._ N-,oot ........ I .i ~.1ir1,.Alnaout1W. Auht• Cown, hfuau eftd ftullo.lot Wll11\ln Cn11tr "'-"*" MoM.y d1tu ft., k).t;1 "•1~ • •-" ~ U-S . • M * Ow••CMilDAILV~OTl~.OclOMrn, 1• State court voids Conviction, de8.th penalty Ra.enberg AN FRANCISCO (AP) -The re~ntlllVCJUry because the pros-prot«utor ~sed 1'111 pertmptory understand•na Q\ACStiOnl, anotl'ler He llld tht proteeutot'I upla. eadones state uprcmc Court unani mou~ly ecutor chaJlenacd all three blacks on challen'e to strike black prospective wH removed because of reasons nations for the otkr two JUrort ~ reversed a cona.riction and death the panel and failed to &ivc plausible JUrors an I racially d1scrimanatory rtlatcd lO her work, and the third WIS V~UC, were not applied equall~ tO Bad' .. am sentence in a Los Anaeles County reasons to rebut a conclusion that manner for the apparent purpose of a mother who said she m1aht have white jurors, and were not 1nqu1red a doub&e murder today, rulina that the thty were removed because of their obtain in& an all-white jury to try this emotional problem jud&ina the taK'. into by the judac as they should have prosecutor systemaucally removed ra~. black defendant for crimes aaaanst Fredencks accepted the explanations been. {JfJ iti1 The rulina arants a new tnal to Stanley Mask, who was also the He also said Los An cles Supenor Exclusion of a juror because of a Justice Malcolm Luca• wrote a a c. blacks from the jury. T he opinion was written by Justice white victims," Mosk said. but the Supreme Court did not. Justice Edward Pandli, joined by y Melvin Turner. who had been con-author of the court's landmark 19:,s Court Judge Thomas ~redericlcs had working<lass occupation suaacslS $Cpara1e opinion sayina they 0 rcluc- v1ctcd of murdering a surgeon and a decision that j urors cannot be rt· failed to evaluate carefully the {>rOs· another type of improper bias. and tantl¥'' agreed with the reyenal. schoolteacher who were bound, moved becauSt of their race. The U.S ecutor's explanations for his actions. the record sho"'s that the Juror had no lt 1s the S7t h death sentence the gagacd and shot in the head inside an Supreme Court. which had earlier as required by Law. difficulty following some fairly con-court has reversed out of 60 it ha airport hangar in Torrance an July reached a contrary conclus1on, re-Mo I< said the prosecutor ex-volutcd pretridl questioning. Mask considcttd sini:e the state's death t 9?9. , versed itself this year and also banned plained his chaJlenges 10 the three said. He also said white jurors who penalty law was passed in 1977. The The court said Turner was denied racially motivated jury challenges. black jurors by saying one was a truck gave similar answers were not court has agreed to reconsider four of hi constitutional right 10 trial by a "The record demonstrates tn't the driver who showed difficulty in challenged. the reversals. Convicted r~pistFain arrested MESA. Anz. (AP) -Com 1c1ed murderer and rap1s1 Wilham Archie Fain was ordered held in lieu of $27.400 bail on Thursday after being charged with two felonies related 10 his registering as a sex offender with local police. Fain was arraigned toda) on charges offaihng w register wit hin 30 days as required and of tampering with a public record. said Mesa Police Detective Bill Richardson. When Fain did finally register. he didn't list an alias on the registration form as required and he reported a different vehicle from the one he actually was dnving. Richardson said. He said Fam was arrested about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. The detective said a public de- fender was appointed to represent Fam al the 10..manute arraignment. He said Fam had been in touch with Roben Y. Bell. who has been his attorney in Califomta for nearly 20 years. Bell has said his client moved to Mesa 10 get awa} from constant media attention. Britain alerted to Nazi war criminal suspects LOS ANGELES (A P)-Scventecn suspected Na2i war criminals .arc believed to be living in Great Britain. a Holocaust research center an- nounced afier providing a list of names to the British consulate here. The names of the suspected. war criminals were c,teletcd from infor- mation provided to the news media Wednesday b) Rabbi Marvin Hier. dean of the Simon W1escnthal Center. The iist. with some current ad- dresses.· was presented to British Consul General Donald Ballantyne to be relayed 10 Pnmc Minister Margaret Thatcher. "I trust your government will investigate carefully the charges against these suspected war cnm1- nals. determine the truth of the accusations. the availability of wit- nesses. and if necessary. create the required legal apparatu to deal w!th them." Hier said in an accompa_o,ying letter to Thatcher. The list pertains 10 cnmes com- mitted during the Nazi occupation of Lnhuania and Latvia. Hier said up to 220,000 L11huan1an Jews and 95.000 Latvian Jews were killed dunng that period. Two members of the infamous Vilnius murder squad. a Lithuanian group of Nazis responsible for killing thousands of Jews. a battalion com- mander and the Tetz chief of police were amo ng the 17 on the list. "The suspects on this list are accused of crimes ranging from collaborating with and ..acting as membcr<s of the SS. to some of the most atrocious crimes of the Second World War -mass murder and .. wanton slauahter of men. women and children from the towns and ci ties of Latvia and Lithuania," Hier said. "The biological clock IS runntnj out on Na11 war cnmanals and the record of history should not read that those who committed unspeakable crimes against humanny had the final victory by depnvingjustice of its due course." Hier said in his letter. Three weeks ago, the Wiescnthal Cente r identified 40 suspected Nazi war cnminals believed to be in Australia. "This has just come 10 light because • the center has gained access. to new 1mmigra1ion data which identifies millio ns of refuaecs afier World War II," said Hier. Three on slnklng crulser rescued "Mayday" was the word from a 20- foot cabin cruiser that had pan1all> submerged w11h three people aboard Wednesday about a mile offshore Huntington Beach. The Shenffs Harbor Patrol came to the rescue after receiving the call for help about 3 I 0 p.m. said Lt. Dick Olson. Rescue crews found the bow of1he boat protruding from the waters ofT Golden West Street. Olc;on said the Harbor Patrol as well as a 41-foot .., Coast Guard cutter responded to the call. ;\fter pumping water out of the vessel. rescuers found a large hole in the boat. owned by William Bernard. 22. of Garden Grove. Olson said. Also aboard v.ere passengers John Harrell. :!3. ofHun11ngton Beach. and Robert Coller. 22. of Westminster. The boat and ns passengers "ere towed b) the Harbor Patrol mto Sunset Beach. Building a new dome Mount St. Helena began a dome buUdlng eruption WednHday ln the 19th eruption alne the 1980 blaat. The eruption• t.n •t upected to PQ9e any dangen. ARREST OF COACH REVIEWED •.. CROWDING EASED ... From Al saw a bag they bchcHd contained cocaine in a bnefcasc on the front \ 1olen1 enough (to preclude Hard-Bickel. From Al some of the Ed""ards oH·rcrowdang ma> come from students who are• registered in classes at mcon\entent hours and instead attend the same courses at more popular limes. Jones also said Cl officials are planning to cunail next year's freshman adm1ss1ons to compensate for this )'ear·-. large freshman class. Regarding the 1mmed1ate prob- lems at the Edwards Cinema. Bill Sm1rl. UC'l's director of environmen- tal health and safet\, said. "We do ha\ ea problem here rtght now. but v.e don't have a cns1s. We don't have something v.e can't re'lolve here." S1udents wa111ng for cla!lscs to man from the program)." When Hardman appeared an coun begin at the Edwards Cinema early seat. Hardman was arrested and charged Oct. I 0, he was allowed 10 apply for toda) acknowledged the O\Cr-Police were refused permission 10 y,1th possession of 5.5 grams of the diversion program. He was or- trowdingbut seemed 10betat..1ng1t tn _search the car but did 11 anywa) cocaine and resisting arrest. dered to return 10 court Fnday. but stride. because they bele1ved they had prob-"l thought he should at least have Bickel said he will ask that the Mar:ione Lat. a UCI freshman from able cause for a sea~ch. Har~man the opponunity' to be examined by arraignment be postponed another Huntington Beach. said she was attempted to stop police and in the the probation depanment. I wanted month to allow lhe probation depan- taking. an economics class at the scuffie inj ured two officers. They are more information." said Bickel. mcnt more time to determine his theater Wednesday when the lire st1n sufTen ng from torn muscles and According to Bickel the probation eligibility for the pr~ram. inspector amved. wrenched shoulders. according to depanment will investigate Hard-If Hardman is a sunable candidate "Hc d1dn'1 want anybody standing pohcc fi .1 b k d h b d for the program and successfully in the back or snting in the aisles," sh" When. asked why Har. dma.n could man's amt Y ac groun · ISJO an completes 11, felony charges could be ~ talk with fnends. If Hardman is on said. be considered for the d1 vers1on pro-dismissed. . h m · d probation. Bickel said the 1nvestiga-Noting an easing of the over-gram w en two o 1cers were injure lion will reveal that. Ron Kreber. Hardman's attorney, crowding. Lat added. "II was reall) in the arrest, Bickel sa1~ he did not has said 1f the felony charges are bad at the beginning of the quaner. feel the 1nc1dent was scn~u~ enough. "The) weigh ll all and repon It to dropped he thinks the Laguna Beach By PAUL AACIUPLEY Of ... ....,,.. .... Nathan R<>Jenbcrg. who embar- rassed Robert Badham last week when he denicdhe had liven his endorsement after the conpeuman announced Rosenbera's backins. said Wednesday that he would support Badham's re-election in the 4()th Conaressional District. Rosenberg. a Newport Beach man- agement consultant and investor, said he offered his endorsement after a telephone conversation Tuesday wit h Badham and his aide, William Schreiber. Rosenberg mounted a wclJ- financcd, 12-wcck challenae during the Republican primary in June against Badham, garnering 3S pen:ent of the vote. In announcina his endorsement of Badham, Rosenberg said, "In my first press conference, I stated that my prcdiliction is to support the nom1- nees of my party. "Because of what I felt w~ unwarranted auacks on me and my fam ily, J had some private matters Olat I needed the congressman to address before I could, in aood faith, endorse his candidacy, althouah as a lifelong Republican. obviously I would have voted for him." Rosenberg said his conversation with Badham was "frank and straightforward" and he was satisfied with the congressman's comments. A telephone conversation.between the two a week earlier prompted an announcement from Badham that Rosenberg had promised his endorse- ment. But Rosenberg denied he made any such promise. saying, "We talked today and had a nice chat, but I'm not taking any action yet. "That doesn't mean I will endorse him -it doesn't mean I won't endorse him. When J decide, they'll know," he said. An embarrassed Schreiber replied, "He and Bob talked and he indicated he would endorse him. Of course. Nathan's entitled to the privilege of handling it in his own way." Badham wanted to stifle a growing campaign dnve by Democratic challcn~er Bruce Sumner to woo away disgruntled Republicans who voted for Rosenberg. Sumner. realizing the Republicans hold an overwhel ming edge in r~s tcred voters in the 40th Distnct, admitted he can·t win unless those who voted for Rosenberg will back him in the Nov. 4 general elections. Jn announcing his endorsement of the congressman, Rosenberg dis- pelled any illusion that he would find Su mner a satisfactory alternative. "The Democrat nomintt's politi- cal views arc totally incompatible with my own conservative philosophy and. therefore, I find Roben Badham to be the better choice from my point of view," he said. Volunteer. t. ft American Heart v Association but there are empty seats now because "I determined that the resisting arrest the Judge and the proba11on officer Unified School District trustees will I guess a 101 of people skip classes." charge wasn't sufficiently serious or makes a recommendation." said let Hardman resume hiscoachingJOb. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~-=.:.__~====================- GET A PIECE OF THE PIE! *TWO PIECES OF PIE PER FAMILY WITH A VISIT TO OUR SHOWROOM AND YOUR FREE ESTIMATE. 1 /2 OFF INSTALLATION OF ALL GARDEN VIEW PRO.DUCTS@ • All product custom designed & manufactured on premises • Professional 1 day 1nstallat1on by our own journeyman carpen- ters • Personal service before &-af· te r purchase • 1 Year warranty • 112 Off installation of all Gar· den VieW""' Products ORDER NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT OUR SALES INCLUDES: -- NOT GOOD WJTll ANY OTHER OFFER IThr11 Ol:tob«rl • Box and Bay Windows • Sliding Frenc h Doors • Sliding Windows • Caseme nt Windows • Traditional Frenc h Doors • G lass Top Bays • E ntry Door s FINANCING AVAILABLE '( 1.IMITED T IME Ot"FER, TWO PIECES PER FAMILY MUST BE 21 YEARS OR OVER > 'GI FT CERTIFICATE FOR MARIE CALLEN[)ER PIES w • D • I . i ' • r F r I • I t I I • k • t I DELANEY'S IRISH PUB "Durty Nelly's" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DI NNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM 2915 S. REDHILL, CO TA MESA • 957-1951 ( 4+ #UMt 1'Vort/t ol lntrrW«licHI RrJltill • BriHol et 73 FrHw•1) Corned lkd & Cabbage & FttSh Fish 7 Day Week Detivery to Restall'ants NEWPOR T PRODUCE Flowers by debra fi<l 1J (){) {/ IH h·l 11 l)flljl ':•.'': ~t·t.prJrt P,!,;: ri1 f'wl1i•:' 1:. I On l 111· ~1 1·11111\111.1 • s ~ • I ' F r I I t .lntl1"llwl,.,"lriMFl'llt 1 "' • Woman whose hands , were cut off fears attacker's release Assailant says he will use his freedom to prove he was framed Vincent, now a 23-yoat-<)kl mother of a two-month-<)ld beby, was 15 when she wu found wanderi.q ~..a Interstate S, ducd and nude, with both arm~ chopped off below the elbows. MOOESTO (AP) -The woman SinaJeton, 59, was conviaed in whose arms were hacked off in 1 1979 of sexualty assaultina Vincent rapist's attack eiaht years aao 11ys she and hackin' off her arms. Sentenced is havina n.iahtmares about the sched-• to• state pnson term of 14 years and ulcd release of her assailant, while he four months, the former merchant says he looks forward to freedom and seaman is tcheduled for an early a chance to prove he was framed. release in April from a hiah-security In stories published in Wednes-scctio.n of the <;&lifor:nia .Men's Co- day's Modesto .Bee. Mary Vincent lony tn ~n Luis Obispo. t~ks to and Lawrence Sinaleton talked with work credits and aood behavior. reporters abQut the mutilation that "Now the niahtmares arc back occurred Sept. 30, 1978, after SinaJc· again," said Vin~nt: "Th~y've rotten ton picked up th~ Las Veps runlway so much \\'.Orse ttla~ somet.1mes wake as she hitchhiked along University !!P thr« .um'? a n1aht. l,1ost want to Avenue in Berkeley and about their stop having n•ahtmares. · lives since ' She said she has spent the last four · years on the move in self-imposed exile, living with friends and seldom beina alone. Vincent worries SinaJe· m will search her out after his release. Mary Vincent (left) wttll laer u.ter, Vanaea. "My nerves are shot." she said. Vincent said she recalls little about the assault: "Gosh, I was only IS." Meanwhile, Singleton sa1d he is sympathetic toward Vincent but in- sists he didn't attack her. "l feel sorry for the girl," he said. ··1 tiave great compassion for her. but not for what she did to me." According to Singleton, he picked up two men hitchhikers in addition to Vincent, and they must have as- saulted her. He claimed the PCP-smolcing girl got angry after· realizing his van passed Sacramento, where s~ want- ed' to-aTch a ride to Los Angeles. He said she was "folll-mouthed" and threatened to say he had raped her unless he drove her there. of Galt, Sinileton said, he picked up two unidenufied men and paid them to drive him to Sparks. Nev., while l\'e got drunk. Investigators framed him by put- ting an ax in his tool box and lying about blood stains on his pants, he said. His trial .iso was flawed, SinJleton said, because a lab report indicated a sperm sample in the case did not match his blood type was nover introduced. Expenses of the trial. which was held in San Diego because of ex- tensive publici ty in Stanislaus Coun- ty, wiped him out and he lost his seaman's pension benefits, he said. Lawrence 8tncJeton ~ear the San Joaquin Valley town The Tampa, Fla .. native who was living in Pinole, Calif. at the lime of the crime also contended that .. an army pf purification threw feces" througflout his house and be lost SI S.000 on its sale. l I Europ~ Bo Von Hemert Interiors brings ta you a very special sale on Bombc' Chem. Over 200 co choose from in all shapes & si2es. AU imported DIRECT from Europe. Don't miss chis opportunity to enhance your home with a beautiful Bombc". --vogmerr- <Cf ¥/nc_,, LAGUN A BEACH }45 N.COAST HWY. (714) 494-655 l COSTA MESA 1595 NEWPORT BLVD. (714) 642-2050 ------ Early Bird Special Sale .. Of Quality Gifts, lausiness Cases, Agendas, Adult Games, Luggage, Personal Leather Goods, Handbags. SAVE 10 %/ On everything/ Including all new arrivals of holiday merchandise! ONE WEEK O#L YI ANAHl9I PLAZA 3 doors from Robinson· s (71 ') 956-1180 THS CITY CINftR Across from J C. Penney (71 ') 978-9708 He said he has slcin cancer, a bad Jenee and can't work. Singltlon, who works as an En&lish teacher in prison, said a guard there posted a newspaper story about his col)viction, presumably to make trouble for him with other inmates. He plans to work on an appeal of his conviction and file a lawsuit claiming he was the victim oflcidnap- ping and robbery. He said he would like to be paroled to Stanislaus County "to be near that man who framed me," and asked a reponer to advise his prosecutor. District Attorney Donald N. Stahl that "a man who has nothing is a dangerous man." Slate parole agents said it is unlikely Single1on will be paroled to Stanislaus Counly, where residents are hostile 1oward him, because he has no personal contacts there. I' ' I Or .... C..O..YMOT,._11111&,0 11•1 a - Few aliens expected torecetve amnesty under lmmlgratton blll LOS ANOIUS CAP) -Diie '° compla .....,.._., uOdcr IM recently ,._. ......_ refona bill. _.., .-. 500,000 out of u maa -;: 12 million uildocwncnted ~ iD 1M Uaited SWes will be aruted amaescy, an expm says. ""It'• noc jMll a mataer of walkina inio an oflk:c and •yin&. 'I've been Mre iUcaallY since 1912,' " said Mario Moreno ot the Mexican- American Lepl De~me and f.duca· tional Fund. · '',Many ~pie haven't made a point oheepina documentation they woukl need to prove tbe1 have been in the country tbat Iona.' Mareno, MALDEFs associate countel in 'Washinaton. D.C., predic. ted only about '°°·()()() illet;als in the entire country woukl quafify under the immiarataon reform act, passed Friday by Conpns. Peter Schey, ex.ecutive director of the Los Anaeln-bued National Center for lmmisrants' Riabts Inc., estimatedthe top r-.ure at 400,000. Federal immi1Jjt1on officials esti~ mate there are 6 miUion to 12 million illepl aliens in the United States, and Ernest Gustafson.t..district director of the LosAngctnomceoftbe lmmiara- tion and Naturalization Service, said there arc as many as l .S million undocumented aliens in Los Angeles and Oran&c counties alone. The re(orm bill, which is expected to win President Req.an's signature, calls for penalties for emplo~rs who knowingly hire illepl ali&s and provides temporary lqal residency for those who can prove they have been in the United States continu- ously since Jan. l, 1982. Eventually. they could become permanent lepl residents and natu· ralized citizens. But Moreno. in an interview with !heLos Angeles Herald Examiner for I 9IOl'y iD Wednlday'1 edi ..... llid tbe bill mu men ..... )() ,. .... '° eJU:tude aa ~a. Applic:llDll will ... ve IO demM- ltrate I_.....,"'* E ............ . and U.S. bi.cory aad be able to pnwc they were in the CCManuy illlmlllY be<ott the January 1912 M.t,,.,,, a.e, he aid. ...---; In addition, ~vious deDortalioa. mental retatdauon. dtut addictioa oi chronic aJcobolilm, a reccld ol proe.- titutfon, conviction of several typa of crimes. .and a physic:al defect or disability &re JUlt tome o(tbe ralOGi for exclusion, he aid. "Those provisions are eoina to whittle down the number of ~ who become &eplized," Moreno said:. Few Mexican alaeu will apply to become naturalized citizens even i( they wi n leaal residency, predicied Mauricio Mazon, a University of Southern Califomia hiilory profeuor spccializina in Mex.ican-American history in the Southwest. - "It means a chan,e of values, of buying into the dominant themes about America the~ bear in Mex.ico -drup. criminahty, and so on," Mazon sa1d. Campaa patrola IDCreMed SAN DJEGO(AP)-Six unrelated sexual assaults in as many weeks at or near San Diego State Unjvenity prqmpted school officials to increase the number of police foot patrols after dark. a school apokesman said Wednesday. The addition of two campus patrols between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. was announced Wednesday. Four officers currently patrol the campus on foot at ni&}lt. The two additional officers are beinR paid with emergency overtime funds. 0 -~ 25% OFF A SPECIAL SELECTION OF FALL DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR ~ !ltartS Th~. Oct~r 23, 1986 aiwt P9 thro\18h ~. Octnber 26, 19 ' Umltt"d quanlllle11 r...Al CAl'fDIDATBS DIVIDBDOVER GltQWTBIMPACT .~. . .. Dec15ions by the Plmlnint Come Tiie Mal llep. lirdlU lllYs. 11 to mm1on arc almo11 routinely ap-beef up ctlY eenicel to mad the pealed to the council. Moreover. caty's ~-•If tbt council ii consautty em· broiled ia ccmll'Owny. Ibey can't crea~ com~henlive polldel," he says. "... ialue for the next two yean ia ae.denhip. •• Sandn Hamilton 11JttS t.hat coun· cil dissension bu hobbkd the city. "1 thtnk council members have been workin& toward power buildina rather than consensus buildina." says Hamilton, 39. She espouses the creation of more "blue ribbon" committees to deal with city issues. "I like to involve other people in the decision-makina process," says Hamilton. "I enjoy havi na people commit themselves, that's the way problems get solved. You can't have one group of five people expected to have all the solutions.!' Hamilton advoc.tes the rights of landowners to build, but wants to ensure that "some of the problem areas arc mitigated." In general. she supports the efforts of Costa Mesa's largest developer, CJ. Scgerstrom &. Sons.. a prominent family that has come under fire from slow-growth sympathizers. Hamilton calls for the formation of an inter-city traffic committee as a regional approach to the traffic prob- lem. And she wants the city to impose propert) maintenance standards on all areas of Costa Mesa. Char Johnson. wife of former councilman Eric Johnson. is riding the fence on the groWth issue. She says each development should be con- sidered on its own merits. "To approve or disapprove all the growth in our city is not sensible.'' Johnson says. ". . . I don't think density 1s nearly as important as the quality of things being put up. We don't want junk that is going to become future slums:· Johnson, 62. ckchned to .eek the endoncmen• of relidential or buli· ne11 poupa as a ahow of inckpen· drnce. SM called for the ciay to take a hard look at traffic problems before Jumpinaintowbatcould bt Band-Aid solutions. .. (Street) banienand newly created cul-de·sacs are not a solution to kecP. traffic from our residential streets. • Johnson said ... These are temporary measures that just move traffic to another area. We need some good traffic now giannina. .. On the su ijcct ofilleaal immipants in Costa Mesa. Johnson said more sJudy was needed on how the city should react. "I like human beings too much" to condone increased immigration raids, she said. Johnson also called for more citizen involvement in deciding the future of redevelopment in Costa Mesa. "We need a redevelopment com- mittee to study what we arc doing. where we arc doing tt and how we are doing it." she said. Robert Hanson. 65, is a council- appointed member of the city traffic commission. Thus. it's not surprising that one of the main planks in his platform is the control of traffic. Hanson is especially concerned with the cars that cut through other- wise quiet neighborhoods to escape the clogged artenal streets. He says the city should find more ways to keep these motorists on the main roads. "But it takes v1S1on and the Costa Mesa council does ~not have it," Hanson says. He faults past councils for much of the city's transportion problems be- cause developers were not forced to build in advance the street improve- ments necessary to handle traOic &om thtar prc>JeClL "I'm notpr'OOfllHi-powih. I'm for qualiay powdl. If the council hid made developen 119y for their im· provemmta in ldvanct. that would have been quality arowib:· Hanson said. His answer to the suspected illeaal immiarant population lS to beef up enforcement of city cocks. rqulatina web thll\P u the number of people livina in an apartment. "That's for the protection of our citizens as well as for those people themldves, .. he said. Hanton also promotes expandina the Police De.-nment to help handle the influx in traftic. Marie Maples, 64, has launched more of a crusade than a campaign. She has been busy on a project to unite Costa Mesa's corpo,rate leaders, city officials and social activists. Maples calls the effort her "trumpet project," likening it to the biblical horn sounded by Joshua to bring down the walls of Jericho. • In this case, Maples is hoping to crumble the barriers that have di_vided the bus.iness. rcsidentiaJ and social factions in the city. • • She wants corporate le.aders to visit the city's privately run soup kitchen and other services for the homeless. Conversely, she wants senior citizens to visit the offices of the business · moguls who operate in the "South Coast Metro" area. Even if not elected. Maples says her project will continue. She calls for an end to the .. tall. tall buildings" that have sprouted north of the San Diego Freewax. "That's not responsible· growth. That's money growth. Those build- ings are huge. The traffic is horren- dous," says Maples. "The vacant land can't hold all they're trying to put there." '· , Maples also says 1mm1aration of· fiaals ahou.ld conduct "more r~ quent, but humane sweeps.·· And she is tired ofthe feudina that has marred counal meeunp .. A difference of op1n1on 1s fine. but not bickerin.& from chair to chair. or chair to audience." she says. Michael Stkaradek. once affiliated with Mesa Action. IS hansing r_nost or bis council hopes on his ab1hty to spark city renters into voting, Accord- ing to the I 980census, 57.6 percent of the city's population lived an rcntal'I. Szkaradek. 34. loosely estimate that figure has arown to 60 percent. a city majority. His campaign as aimed at rent- rclated issues. such as imposing city regulations on the way landlords handle security deposits. potential condominium con version . and land- lord-tenant relations. "Renters don't have a low voter turnout. They have low registration. My question 1s whether I can motivatethem,"saysSzkaradek. who has sent o ut registration forms with his campaign literature. He descnbes his growth beliefs as "halfway between (Councilman) Donn Hall's ·sky's the limit' attitude and Mesa Action ... Szkaradek·s views are based on how more Jobs will affect the supply-and-demand balance that he says dictates rental rates. "Lower commercial development is only half the equation. We need higher vacancy rates." which trans- late to lower rent increases. Szkaradek says. Szkaradek. who sought the Mesa Action endorsement, says he broke from the group because he wasn't recei ving enough support on rcnter- related issues. He also advocates greater reliance by the council on its comm1ss1ons. recommendations frorn the com:' He aho calls for more Aow-UiaoiiM m issaon are often ovemalcd. h~una for aentor dU.U. Aad Fifth-time candidate Chris Steel. Banleu refrained tom jurnpina into 4S. say!> that ifhe IOSH, he's leavina-the fray over Costa Mesa'• rePoned the poht1cal arena. that is. illelal 1mmiaranl Df'Oblem. "If I can't win here. It's not worth "frankly. I don't have a solution 11';t~~I. srrobably the most vociferous for that. I don•t think anyone does," of the council hopefuls, has dubbed he says. Mesa Action as "Mushy No Action " Michael Nutter. 36. saya it's time .. They are too liberal across the for a breather. board. Their rhetoric is one thing! but "We have to re-evaluate and tee their record 15 something e sc," where we have aone and what effecu charges Steel, accusing MC$8 Action-development will have down- supPortcd city offi.c.ials of of\~n stream," says Nutter, an attorney in • r. f h d t Santa Ana. voling in iavor 0 raising t e ens• Y "There's been a real failure on the on residential projects. . "I'm opposed to the apartment pan of city to fiaurc out the impact• prohferauon. That's the biggest and improve traffic circulation ahead source of o.v~rcrow~in,. An~ I'm of time." he says. "It doesn't make againsl subsidized housing. It s not sense to p~t somethina in that we're fair to pay for people 10 come in here not aoing to be able to aet people 10 and give us more densi ty and more and around." traffic." Steel says. . . Nutter says that in some neiab- H h · · · bl borhoods, traffic barriers have helped e says growt as inevna e. to •top cars from using res1·dent1·a1 ·•But we should not change the :s Lon in& 10 increase the density and we streets as shortcuts around crowded should make sure ifs environmental-highways. ly sound.'' said Steel. who favo~s "But we can't create a whole city <ommercial development over multi-.. full of them," says Nutter. family residential. His pet peeve ·is th~ cracked Nicholas Bartlett. a pnvate in-• Sl~~walk~ thro ughout t~ City. vestigator, is the self-admitted ."mys-They re a~ a~I~~~ disgrace and a tery candidate." He has missed many dangerous hab1hty, . says N!Jt~er. of the candidate forums sponsored by who advocates spending S2 m~lhon van ous city ~roups. prompting the over ~he nex~ few years to repau the m ystery moniker. buckhng walkways. . Bartleu. 34. explained that he was . He al~ call~ for t_he city to .foot the working overtime to clear his job bi.II for installing s1dew~ks m ~s schedule so he would have e noujh without ~em. sometb1na that 11 time 1f elected to devote to city usually paid for by the property matters. owners. . As far as the election. Bartlett says . Nuttc_r charg~s ~~e current council gro" th 1s not an issue. with losing crcd1b1hty among county, ..It's bei ng used as a scare tactic. state and federal lawmakers. We're all growthed out." he says. "They l<><;>k at us and say, ,'when "There's not a candidate runnin~ who they get their act together. we ,I!, find 1s for ex tensive growth of anything at out ~hat they really want. he all.·· explains. SPECIAL HOURS: SHOP THURSDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FOU.R .DAYS ONLY SAVE IN IDDITIONAL 1 O•/o ON ·ouR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF ALREADY REDUCED HANDWOVEN ORIENTAL RUGS forom October 23 to 21, save an additional 10% on rugs already on sale at 45% to 50% off. You'll find rugs from India, China, Turkey and Pakistan in patterns that range from floral Au.b.ussons, intri~te and bol.d Bokharas, t~ con.temporary ~hurr~es. All in sizes ranging from runners for your hallway, to round rugs, accent rugs and magnrf1cent room 11zed rugs. Since each rug 1s unrque, selection will vary by store. We will also offer to buy the authentic Oriental rugs you already own. For an estimate of their value, call member of The International Society of Appraisers, Moussa Soomekh, at (213) 464-7930. Oriental ~ug Gallery, 804. Laguna Hills, Newport Beach. a.ow 18 jun• wnple of the thcM•nnda of ruge we have et an eddldonal 10% off: Chinese 8.3x11 .6' Bokhara 4x6' Dhurrie 9x12' Chinese 5.6x8.6' Kelim 4x6' Silk Chinese 1.6x2.6' Chinese 3' round Dhurrie 3x5' ORIG. SALE NOW 10% OFF 2600.oo 1299.oo 11•.oo 600.oo 299.oo •.oo 1160.00 399.00 -·· 1200.00 599 .00 531.00 220.00 159.00 143.00 260.00 129.00 111.00 200.00 99.oo •.oo 160.00 69.00 12.00 T HE BROADWAY ' ' I I I ~ .. "" , '~ I I ' ,_ •.i ... ,• • America's Cup ·skippers short on personality BJ llLL ICIUNEN .............. ............ Wbo·1 aoin1 to win the America's C\ap? Don•t ask me. I'm 1tiU confuled about who's in it, who·111ilina what boat andwhicb boats have &be rudder in beck and which in front. Now if you ask me which Ameri- ca'• Cup skipper, Australian citizen or !'_Ot1 hu the best chance of beinft eleaeo mayor of Freman tie, I can te you. BuddyMelp. The AustraJians arc aoina to k>ve this 1uy. even ifhe takes the cup away. If he ~ts enouah TV Cllposure1 the , world 11 aoing to love him. If the America's Cup is goina. to meet its expectations as a mcp-. media event. it has to have someone like Melaes, who is probably the most . colorful America·s Cup personality sinoc Ted Turner. Cose-mouthed types who resent ~he inquirina press aren't aoing to cut It The America~s Cup. in terms of media hype, is beina compared to the Super Bowl.Well, Buddr Met,cs could be its Refriacrator. I m talkina about personahty berc, not size. William (Ref'rilerator) Perry. you fans will recall, did not throw hit helmet attepe>r1en and chase ahem out of the locker room. Some America's Cup skippen and manaaers like to do that son of thina. Throwin& winch handles and chasina rcponen off &he dock miaht be the analOI)'. Arropnt and uptiaht, they act as if the America's Cup is none of Amcri- ca·s business. They are affronted by the ~ doina anything more than rcpnntina PR handouts, and in acting that way they show contempt for the public, this being thcsame public that. hu aiven millions to various Cup campaigns with the idea that the America's Cup is a national treasure to be recovered. The sailing press, rarely known for rc~rtorial 2cal and inured to the foibles of the prima donnas in our midst, fai ls to take a fairly sanguine view of the carryings-on of some of the sports luminaries. Beyond our narrow ranks, though, the media climate is less forgiving. When Outside Magazine, a rather classy national journal of outdoor sports, sent a reporter to Dennis Conner•s Hawaiian redoubt, fie re- turned with a story of a rude and insultina supentar of ailina. so obsessed with secunty that tht writer judp:d him a victam o( .. Clltrcme paranoia.·· • • This is not to sin&Je out Conner. Hi s attitude is duplicated 1n Cup syndicates around the world. thou&h there arc notable exceptions. Alan Bond·s group may be the worst of alJ. If the vast sponin1 public acts a taste of those attitudes. which make the on-criticised New York Yacht Club Cup efforts of the past look like Popul ist campaians. and says, "who cares?" don't be surprised. A little secrecy, of course, is pan of the fu n of the America's Cup, as the Australians proved so ably with their winged keel ploy. With design break- throughs possible on a number of fronts this time around. reas6nable security is necessary. The press understands that It's not as though the Cup stars arc being asked todrop their keel skins and show their canards. Gary Mull, the designer, has the nght idea. He's not distributing photos of the revolutionary front- mounted rudder, or canard, on his latest 12-meter design, but he is staying loose about it. Mull was so amused by the eecrecy obleetlion of the IPICC 1enti111 Wbo helpcdhim desip the ba.t that he rubber 1tamJ,>ed desJ&O ducumeau with tht wam1,,; "Top 1ttttt -bum before readina.' He says me 1e1enti1ts did not lauah. Buddy Melacs would have. Melin, while work.i n& as bud as anyone lO act a shot at the Cup, lauahs a lot When he's not lau&hin&. he's talk1na -to rcponers and anyone else who will listen. Melgcs has been on the road like a country politician. He's been kissin& babies, winking at pretty Jirls, hu1- gin1 grandmothers {or is 1t hugging pretty girls 1nd winking at grapd- mothers?) and shaking hands with anyone who might be able to spare a dime for the Hean of America challenge for the America's Cup. He's been known to take any of the above out sailing on a 12-meter. · When not out crew traini ng and boat testing. Melges has been on the stump for the Heart of America. And by Creating the public and rcpresentati vcs of the press as people who have a ngh1 to know what's going on in the America's Cup, he's making friends for sailing. Melges likes to affect a bit of a Don't.give up on the Eagle just yet By ALMON LOCliBEY .................... Is Eagle out of the hunt as a challenger in the 1987 America's Cup? seven points behind. The October trials nencd one point per win. the November round robin is good for fi ve points for each win. and the December series means 12 poi nt per win. · "This was because the rudder was coming partly out of the water on the windward legs. To solve this problem we arc extending the rudder, as an experiment." By no stretch of the imagination. says Eagle Challenge president Gary Thomson, who has jl!St returned from Freman tic, Australia, where the challenger and defender trials are being held. Thomson said Eagle's sail ward- "Sure. we're playing catch up right robe would be vastly improved in now. but with the changes we are November as the syndicate 1s ship. making m the boat and hopefully ping $231 ,000 in new sails. The new weather more to our hking in the next -sails include I 0 genoa Jibs, four new two months we hope to be back in the mains'ls and four new spinnakers. hunt," said Thomson. The new sails will be much flatter to In January the top four challengers will engage in a best of i.even round robin to select the fina l pa1rwh1ch will also compete in a best of seven sencs 10 gain the right to C'hallengc an Australian defender for the hallowed Cup. "The bottom hne." said Thomson. "1s that we must improve our per- fo rmance 1n Novembe r or we JUSt won't make it." The November rou nd robin will get under way No'. 2 and continue through Nov. I 91n which each of 12 boats will meet th e other once . "You have to remember," says Thomson, "that the October trials, in .which Eagle won four and lost 8 races. arc just a preliminary outing - a spring training so to speak. We're finding"'out things that need to be done to the boat -and they arc being done." What changes, he was asked. give Ea~e better s1ra1gh t line speed 1n "To begin. we arc taking 900 the anticipated stronger winds. pounds of ballast out of the keel. That "But all ofth 1s cos1s money. and we wi ll give us more ~ii ~rca. Wearea~so are still about $2 mill ion short of what moving the mast six inches an which we need to fi nish the campaign will improve the center of effort, and through December." Thomson esti- we have a new and lighter carbon mated. Eagle's first match will be againsl Italy's Azzura Nov. 2. Others in order will be Chicago's Hear;t of America, Sa.t1 Francisco·s USA, Ital y's Italia, New Zealand's KZ7. England's Crusader, New York's America 11, Canada II. Challenge France. French Kiss (France), and San Diego's Stars & Stripes. Eagle will draw a bye in the fin al November series. fiber boom and a new mast." Morale is still good among Davis Thomson said skipper Rod Da vis and the crew. according to Thomso n. and crew were finding th at Eagle was "We are still confident we will be in difficult to steer in the choppy seas off the top four afierthe December round Mathematically. Eagle is not as bad off as it might appear. The Newport Harbor boat has four of a possible 199 points to 11 for the three leaders, only Frcmantle. robin," said Thomson. / New starting day for Ensena<fa ,race Something ne~ has been added for Lhe 1987 Newport to Ensenada yacht race, the largest international yacht race in the world. Next year's race 1n late April will start on Friday ins~ad of Saturday as in recent years. The change was announced by Mike Kane. newly installed president of the Newport Ocean Sailing As- sociation (NOSA) which sponsors the event. Kane made the announcement at the 39th annual meeting of NOSA -ar&lboa 'Ylrcttretub. Kane said the board of directors 1s al so looking for a commercial spon- sor to help defra y some of the expenses of the race. The change in starting dates was made fo r two reasons: To allow th e racers to get back home in time to ret urn to work or school on Monday. and to reinforce the number of entries which was down by about 100 boats last April. The entry hsl has been steadily declining since the record of 700 boats. Last year there were only about 550. Kane. a member and past com- modore of South Shore Yacht Club, succeeds Bob Bordwell as prt's1den1. Other oflkers installed at th e annual breakfast meet1n~ were: Jim Kerrigan, first vice president; Doug mt:-sccond-vicc-prcsident:-to1 i11 Weis's. third vice president; John Ballew. secretary ; James Emmi, treasurer. and Rod Lippold, judge advocate. NOSA was founded in 1947 for th e sole purpose of staging the Newport to Ensenada race. YMCA ho11orees meet Mr. Blackwell By VIDA DEAN Of .. 0.-,,... ..... "Weare honoring th ese IOtonight. not based on what th ey wear. but for makjngAmerica the great country that it 1s," said Mr. Blackwell at the Four Seasons. The fashion designer with the board of directors of the Newport/Costa Mesa YMCA sponsored a dinner/auction to honor f~ur coupl~s a!ld two teen- agers for lifestyle, oommunity involvement and quahtyoffam1l y hfe. Honorees presented to the more than 200auest5 were UniversityofSan Dieao student J• Farmer Jr .. Harbor Hiah &rad Barbara R•fflJll now attend in& OCC. v .. ucl Nora Jor1ea1ea, WWtam alMI Wiiia Dtu Ly011, Ward IMAUce Ma ... ,mBWUMll NucyStet.e.r. Yacht racing will be light throughout Southern California this weekend with only harbor diampionsh 1p regattas scheduled. In Orange County, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will host the Dann Harbor championship for the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet Saturday and Sunday. Lido Isle Yacht Club will conduct ns Fall Regatta Sunday. In other Southern Cali fo rnia Yac hting As'ioc1atton areas.: Los Angeles -Long Beach Alamitos Bllv Yacht Club -Halloween Regana. ~rurda). Sunday. · Santa Monica Bay Assoc1a11on of Santa Monica Bay Yacht Cl ubs -Champ1onsh1p Regalia (keel boats), Saturday, Sunday. San Diego Southwestern Yacht ('lub -Di.x Bro~ Series ( DH F). Saturda}. Arden Senes (PHRF. MORC). aturday. Mission Ba} Yacht Cl ub -Snipe Fall Regatta. Saturda), unda) San Diego >\si.oc1a11on of Yacht Cl uh!> -Flag Officers Rcgaua ~Sabot+,.Sawr<ta . Si lver Gate Yach t Club -Man 0 War Series. Sunda). an Diego Navy Sa1l1ng Club-Mont hi}-Handicap race. Sund•n Oceanside Yacht Club -Jessup 5cn~ (PHR F). Su ndn} Coronado Yacht Club-Perkins Trop~nd1cap). Sunda} Cortez Racing Assoc1aton -C ommOdOre's Cup (PHRH Sunday. "Myonl yclajm to fame is that I have a bigmouth," sa id Blackwell. who couldn•t rcsistgcujng in his jabs as the honorees came forward and were praented cnvavcd crystal decanters (men)and a rose(women). d Vt J "l could1mprovconsome ofyou. lfyouoometo myshowroomyoucan Mr. Blackwell (left) with Nora an n or&enRn. get clothes whol~lc. Business h~ ~n lousy.'' t\nd. then to N~cy Ste.l•er .. wearinaasilky pink pant set besa1d, I wanttogJve you a dress. Her reply, I doo't wan tone, I like pants." "Your bow tie is too large and her 1acket (beaded) is too long. .. he told Munson. Nora Jor1enea escaped his sharp words .. she was prepared. "I bought oneofhis aownsand befitted it on me," shewd. Hepvehcra pinkj~wcled necklace to wear with thematchingcolorcdaown. "He said he had this necklace since hestarted in business. He sho~ me how to drape 1t around the sleeve. I hope I did itriaht,"shccommentedpriortotheprovam. Blackwell,ot hiscomcu~ncefrom LyonashechcckcdoutWIU1 Deaa. "It's a Gala nos, • 11id the straight-faced general, puuinaan end 10 the designer's fashion comments. . Jim CU,.IJr. was chairman oft he event which included a silent auction durinathereception.dinner,ahveauctioR~ductcdby O.....h•kY •nd music by L,_ WllHt. "We madeabout$2S.000which w1ll C!:'o the Y'sCounscltna cc:ntcrfor teens with substance abuse," said JI• De , YMCA prc11cknt. Committee members included R.e Park. AM Lewis, Rtdl Net ... , Daa lealt,Cll-0 Mltdell_.Tem Lee. Othen at theS 125 pcrpcnon black tie event 1nc:ludcd l«rJI O.•it, who opened the proanm with the national anthem (I c:a~lla ). Fa «>c·• nlam (mom o~who1s1n ~in"O-.•~.cr-.~-.U..C..tl (be'1w1th Irvine Co. and she s the latccanoon11t Vu11l Partch s dauptC"r), lftl,.Rart.BOl•O.rtaeClart( helovesauct1ons)andJwd1a .. TM1 8aibara R_afllal (rt&Jlt) meea Ward and Alice Man110n . Dtttrkt. ,. laailc-= imate. He ~ a lot of m ou1 or the f1et lha' be comes from a town (Zenda. Wisconsin) °'-' has Ina than loo inhabitants'and tella comball jokes. That will all play well when the microphones and cameras aim at him Down Under but, between you and me, Buddy Meltcs is no rube. And, by the way, the boldCh1caaocityslickers who enJ.i neercd the Heart campaign wouldn t know a wheat field if they were standing in one, notwithstand- ing their campaign poster showing a Twelve cleaving a sea of golden wheat. Olympic sailing ch.amp1on, bus1- ncssman. frie nd and ad visor to some of the world's legendary sailors1 and noted duck hunter, Melges 1s as sophisicated as anyone in the Cup -hunt .. He's ~.perfect leader for middle Ame~C41\ first run for thr Amenca's Cup. ' Melges' open attitude seems to have affected the entire Hean of America operation, which takes a comparatively casual approach 10 secunty. I am not predicting that Buddy Melges will win the Am eri ca's Cup, though he certainly is good enough to do it. What I'm saying is that after the AMERlas clffl rr .... ~ .... world meets Buddy Melgcs he'll be the man most people would Ii.kc 10 sec wm the Cup. -. Editor's note: Me~ad Hea.n of America won 1wo our of the 12 races m the October challen~r round robin. The International -1lboat •how opeD8 Friday at tbe Lona Beach Con-ventlon Center. J 18th sailboat show set to open in LB The red carpet will be unrolled for novice sa1hng enth usiasts at the 18th ann ual Southern California International Sailboat Show which gets under wa> at the Long Beach Con"en11on Center Fnday and conunues th rough Nov. 1. ..\special d1spla of 11 to~ntn.:k vel boats w11l.bcJ.ocatedm the from iobbytlun ngflle s ow. accordi ng to Allan Molho, show comm1uee chairman for the sponc;onng Southern Cal ufo m1a Manne Assoc1a11on. The -;ho" will be open from 3 lo 10 pm weekd3)'>. 11 a.m to 10 p.m. Saturda)s. and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. unda}s ..\dm1ss1on 1s $5 for ad ults. S2 for children 6 10 12. and children under 6 free.The show will be open from 3 to 8 p.m. on trade da}, Fnda}. fonhe boating 1ndustn and news media only. · The Lo·ng Beach Convet1on Center is located at Sht)rehne Dri ve and Lindl·n \' cnue. south of down to" n LOflg Beach. 0.-, .......... "' '--P.,.. Nancy and Bill 8teiner Crl&bt) chat wltb John Farmer Jr. .. -• Cl) MOYIE ........ Of Fn" (1941) Gery Cooper, .... StMwyck. .WIJ)N8CJ. Jameeon Parker (left) and Gerald llcRaney are lllred to protect an eccentric mllltonaire in llmdco OD .. 81.mon • 8hnon" toniCbt at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. &MOYIE ••'ii "The °*"P" (1979) Jon ~~· -10:00-. li~O'WB I:'· YWQOO • ~ClMJIU LMNI fl\M!T: A PORT'IWT THllMTH l ....,THl..a rWIL.UAMl-AH ~ATTHIMET (!) TWIJGHT ZONE -10:11- • AEUGIOUI l'ROGRAMMING -10:IO- I= .. WITHOUT GUNS llfNIWI MOYIE • "8erblrtln ~ .. (1985) lMla a.uon. Kitt Shel. -11:00- lu.:. HOLLYWOOD LATllHOW MCIHTlR eMOYIE ***~ "CyrlllO Ot Befgerac" ( 1950) Joie F«Ttr, Miia POMr1. I WLD, WI.OMIT ODDCOUPl! NEWS (()MOYIE * "2002: A e-~· (1Ne) Tom ~on. '8Nton ~. -t•-l:V.NIWI * * '4 ''TM Altl Thltl Sfted fltti. ~ .. (1979) Jub EMng. Stodc· ll'd CMnnlng. . (!)MOVIE -*.. "Ftmell On The Belc:tl" ( 1956) Join er..tord, Jeff CNndler. eMCME *. "Mriunt In The Jungle" (1958) Aobln~L'*~ OTODA'rl••• al LATI ta4T WITH Dl\YID L.ETT8IMN (!)BBGENCY -1:11- (C)MOYIE **14 "Joltlua ,,_ And Now'' ( 1915) Jtmel Woode, Allrl Mein. -1:10- 15icw.nE~ *lh "Iron Flngera Of 0..th" (1982) &WPllO. *** "I Wiited With A Zombie" ( 1943) Frln<* 0... Tom Conwey. 'Crack' uamlnes , ne~ parent trauma BJ BONNIE FEVEllO&ON DlllfNMCll 1$1Ffl 1 • Piciu~ a home wbe~ the walls a~ papered with a fi~ented Jiasaw punle. Such was the v ry appropriate backdrop for •1Step a Crack" by Suzan Zeder, the fr~produciion of the season for the una Moulton Playhouse Child~ ' beater. The P.lay, di~ted by the husband and wife team of Scott and Jody Davidson, was presented last week- end in matinee and evening per- formances. Youth theater direcior Scott Davidson said, "This show is con· sidered a contemporary classic in children's dramatic literature. It treats a difficult subject wiih humor. co!!'pa_ssion and, most 'Of all hones- ty. His assessment proved accurate as the story of 10-year-old Ellie Murphy-very effectively played by 13-year-old Sarah Golden -un- folded. Ellie. whose mother died when she was 4, had spenrthe la11 six years of his life being best friend and closest companion of her father, Max, played by L.M. Masury. During the summer, whi~e Ellie ~as a!~Y at camp, Max fell m love with Luctlle, a vocal music teacher (Melinda Montaomery). Ellie returned home to a forthcoming marriage and internal struggle with the "wicked stepmother" syndrome. The play presents the family well into its second month of adjustment trauma. Ellie often finds herself confronted by her strongly negative internal voice -well played through a mirror/window in the center of her bedroom wall by Rachel Whitaker. Playing on the old game "red light, green light," 1he voice interjects Ellie's skepticisms and fear in a stop. action process allowing her to verbal· ize such thinp as "Ther,'re tryina to act rid of you' and "You II neverbeu aood IS Lucille." Escape and comfort a~ in the form of two imaJinary fnends known as Lana (Kari Geller) and Frisbee (lennifer Triebwasser), throu&h whom the world of the bedroom takes on the image of a stqe upon which the multi-costumed characten inter- act with Max and Lucille, who 11.ep in and out of their real-life roles to enact visions of the "wicked stepmother" presented as brief interpretations of excerpts from the story of Cinderella, complete with stepmother and fairy godmother. Lucille's patience and wisdom save the day as she attempts to interact with husband Max. who wants to play all the problems away throuah pmes and jokes -. which have always worked before -to hold reality at bay. Ellie's responses are predict.ably fraught with sarcasm and bitterness. Humbly, Lucille places herself in Ellie's tutelage to learn the fine an of mothering fronLdaughter's point of view, and the family turns the comer toward much-needed openness, mutual love and respect. Golden is to be congratulated for her performance in a demandina role which placed her on StalC and speaking through the majority of the 70-minute piece. Unfortunately, the impact of the production paled slightly with the very poor presentation of the musical numbers. Sorely out-of-tune vocalists backed by inferior and a far-too- heavy sound track blight what oouJd have been delightfully complimen- tary music to the work. The message of the play seemed particularly relevant to older children and adults. It is unfortunate there were not more in attendance. Sally Aon lllller wttb Mr. Gary llattt.on and Lee Blackwell. Pawluk with tbe chamber. Floating toward the Rose Parade . . By CAROL HUMPHREYS RocUaelm to supporters of the Irvine o.11r,...c.1111,1 •'!!l..-Rose Parade Aoat Assooiation. Jim Fo.ter, Betay Mathia and Vicki Hood enjoy tbe e•entna _ ._,,...,,..,...,.~~ ot .,, "EvCT11\ickel. every dime counts. "1W,e'sre about half way the~e. Our Prise wiDn B 11 t..--=----e Will make 1l10 the parade," --goa rs I ~~.oqo. We wannh1s float ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::=========e=n===o==y==A=c-~ __ r(-::le=f=t)=an==d:::::Do-n;;:....::8:.b_e_:rt_ctaa __ · __ _:d~e:c~la~re:d'..__bo~a~rd~~m~e:m~be~r ~R~a~lp~ll-~rst. cl!lss. said prez Betty MaWt. This 1s a true test for the communi- wkh-Mr-.-Blackwell-caattc remarb-.nd all-~ - -+ PICK-UP YOUR CARD IN THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER You can increase your chance to Win-Check This Sunday's paper for a WIN-GO card. Daily Pilat & TWA FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE AT NEWSSTANDS & STORES ONLY l.'.X/Oronge Covnty Connections via Golden Stole .',,,/ines 4 WINNERS ALREADY!/ ''YEAll ••• PAOK YOUll IAll. YOU OOUtO IE #EXT!'' f'/ Check Today's Numbers on Page A2. And Name Your Destination! TWA & THE DAILY PILOT -See How Good We Really Arel Illy Piiat & TWA FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE LAX/ORANGE COUNTY CONNECTIONS VIA GOLDEN STATE AIRLINES . WIN-GO Hotline: (714} 642-4333 • ty." The rendering of the "awesome" float entry was d isplayed in the lobby of the Irvine Registry Hotel as the 200 guests arri-.:ed for a~ evening of no- host cockta1ls, horsd oeuvres a silent and li ve auction and enterUinment ~Y singer Davit Rel.r and the infamous Mr. Blackwel . "The entire evening has been donated. One hundred percent of the ipr~s will go to the float," said co- cha1r Jim Foster prior to the live auction conducted by an ~rtaining Jlm VIJlert. But the real sensation came when Mr. Blackwell (looking grand after recent. cosmetic surgery) took over the microphone to present the First Annual l.R.P.F.A. Award for the Worst Dressed Couple in Irvine. What fun! The outspoken Blackwell introduced Jim ud Aue Job ... represcntina the Irvine Historical Society and Gary MattllOD ucl Lee Pawlak representing the Irvine Chamber of Commerce. They all had d!'C~ ~o the "worst.·· But they didn t qune match the creative tacki· ness of Holly Acllmu ud 0.. Mert ... of the Irvine Soroptomist Oub. She was a "he" and he was a ··she"' and they won the award plaque! Others panicipatina included a. ea1a.1ua. donatina SI S,000 on behalf of Taco Bell, Hanu Reddy donatina SI 0,000, co-chair VlcllJ HoM, JeclJ Gn1, o.ua 11arw .... s.e ... Au. a..., L&Ma NteMl1, Sun Blllimeln, Mnty Elllel ... Marti MeVeJ. RUFFELL'S UPllUTEIY llC . ................... 11n-a..mn--•m• lllUll llYEITllE Share In a L.A. to Hawaii aalllng trtp written In a day by day account from a peraonal experience. Send $10.00 to LEVIATHAN 722 12th Street, H.B. 92848. For more Info, 980-0593. • l •only thinking of him' Ted ltecobar (•tanclln&>· Valerie Speab, Georae gutck and Adrienne Hatcher are featared in .. Man of La llancha.'' pla~ throqh No._.. 9 at tbe Carta.ln Call Dinner Theater In 'tuailn. Call 838-1540 for ticket Information. L PRIME TIM E SOAPS ... , .. ... --------------~-----. CBS ax falls a -IJ llOBDT IAM Minutes .. Ud "Newbllrt." ••o.u..," wtaidl llM been uadillll 2 t2l "Cllewl." NIC .... ..,._...._ ' rt,,,._.,.., ABC's hitbett-raWld shows Wftt down ever since ill bit atan. moved • 161 ''tllllW Cewf." Nk, 1U.-IU ..._ NEW YORK _ Tbe anm reaJ,tt the 1eventh and &Jllb aamea or the beck into lhe ~ 10 1ua .ect Wbik ~1 • .._,....,_0...1: ...... .._ ..._ .. _, .....,un ha's l'.all harv-· an .i.. Ammcan Lfaaue cl\amPtontbip NBC'1 competJtion, "Miami Vice." ... .,.,. • ..c. tu, iu ,,-. ...._ l .. lcv1•1'on -h-"'ulc, with "Better ttnes. n • wet wQl;n ttnes 1UC as --.Vl>l.KU m In ...-.... -...._ -IUU --· ll ~·· UK I k . .A.-• ~ .......... ~ ... _.. 26 I. ........ ,.. ' (SI .. ,,.,,,. ... _... ... ,. ... k l , IU ' " -""' ··Mooeli&htioa" were PR~mpled y ..._ -'2!Y*" on CBS ~nuoam\hes •fao'":u~( beteball. ABC bad o~I (our ihows in od"Our Hhou,," wNrucBC· h had Sbeetlndaa4 v.:..Y~::.C~~ =~ft .._ h"' bnew 1season. s Pt'otra • -.... top ~ .. lh-i..... J ••m-and m est 1t 1or on u y 1 ,., "OlllM.'' cu. 21.1. tu,........,... C m to 0 -t n•" """' ~; '"" Ull .-.··"· "'"""ts d~ S .. th -a ...... •--• 1111 .... Mllllllet.'' cas. n 1. tt.J -u w •• 1 -· ''Monday Niaht FootbaU .. The ,..,, • to ,. ...-waal MnWt ..._ In . 1 ':V«lc when ~BC was eel· network's "Our World," whach 11 up week 11 the ow wu pre.empted 10 cm "NNtwt.'' cas. 11.s. 111 Mllloll ebratana at~ stronant niaJH of rqulat % apinst "The Cosby Show'' on Thurs-\BS and NBC tied for fint plac;e in '*-proarammma tvcr on Thunday h 1 r evenina news lu t week, with averaae 11 no "A"*'~ L.-.ue ~ night, CBS scrambled its Wednesday day, wast c owest rated proaram 0 ra1ings or 1 O 6 and 20 1hart1. ABC ~s~~llHotnl• "'· ~•M-" AK. 212• and Saturday night schedules, drop-the ~eek. .. .. · averaged 10.4. 12 ocl "ALCS Gama'· c.mornra n . to.ion." ping two other programs temponuily At CBS. .. Better Oay1 wa.~ Ate. no. 1u mllien "°"'" and launch in& a new weekend movie. canceled and !<>aether Wt Stand Hert art the primeatime telcvi11on H,:i ~~.:<!" io~7 :~ ~ SUrid.v NBC, buoyed by the first two wa.s tcmpora_raly dropped from ratinp as compiled by the A.C. 14 !XI ·c°""i,.v MWt Awaroi," cas. 1.., games of the World Series. won the ~~nesday n•at?!· ~ of Nov. ~. NielS(n Co for the week of October 10 ~ ,..,_ A.C. Nielsen ratings last week by Malec Hammer will move from 13-19 Top 20 hstmas mclude the "H~ ~~i!C:U~: .. ~.~~ nearly lhree points. NBCs prime-Saturday night~ to Wednesdal:.s.ivana week's rank1ng. with full season-to-~ time avera1e was 19.6, followed by CBS .~n.~ll~actton even!!'I o ·~am, datcnnlcina in parentheses. ratm1 for 1' 12c1"H•en•n10 HMvert •· He< 11 '· "s CBS at 16. and ABC at 14.6. mer, . M,,'"°num P.1. and The the week. and totaJ homes. An "X" in mllllOll ~ -. 17 12Sl "Kale ~ AMle," C9S, l U 16) mHt-Jt was apparently the first time ~~ahzcr. .. . parcnlhesn denotes ono-ume-onJy l\Omft NBC had ever won the first four Better Days.. stamng Raphac;I presentation. 11 ~•16c~~~~iH Pr~eme 2:· "" weeks of a season. and the first time Sbarge a~ a kid uprooted from 1 111 "Ttw CK1>v Sllow/' Nae . u 1 r•llne. " rxi "ALCS Pr•·uarnt 1: Aac. 1u. ""° for any network since ABC did it in ~verly Hal.ls to Brooklyn ., showed ~o » 1 m1111on helme• m101on 110mts 1977, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice sign of building a~ audience. said ~21 "Famnv Tiff/' Nae , 3C '· 30 s m1111on ~ 1221 "~llC>cll.'' NIK, 11 1. ise m1~'°" 'President for research projects. , .BS Research Director Michale r-:;;raiiji~jijijiiijijiijij9ii;iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ijiijE;ri(iiT.;iiii;:-"The Cosby Show," top-n\ted Ea~n~i:z. Its avera§'C rating was 11.6. again last week. had a 57 percent Tw1h,,ht Zone ... which had fol- share of the audience Thursday, its l~wcd Hammer on aturday highest ever. "family Ties." an S«-n!ghts. was also shelved and begin- ond place. also had a best-ever share n!n& Nov. I. CBS will have a Saturday of 52. night movie. Each rating point represents World Senes audiences were up 10 874.000 homes equipped walh tele-percent for .the first two games this vision. The share ts the portion of sets year. Jaffe said, a.nd most of the in use dunng a time period. increase has to do with who's pla ying. The rest of the top 10 included Game one Saturday commanded a "Cheers," ·'Night Court" and th e 61 share in Ne~ York and 66 share in second game of the World Series on Boston, both big markets. Last year. NBC "Murder She Wrote" on CBS. the huge local audiences were 1n thl' the fi~st game of the World Series and smaller markets of Kansas Ci ty, Mo. then three from CBS: "Dall:.s," "60 an(! St. Louis. NBC as dismayed, though. at the prospect ofa swift Red Sox factory. "Obviously. we make the most mone)' if the senes goes seven \4) d (1 ,,., t "THE NAME OF THE ROSE" (PG13) 1 I!» •• LIDO 6 73 8350 lll'WPOl'l llYO "''.,..I '00 "THE COLOR OF MONEY'' 1R "THAT'S LIFE" PG 1 i 4 IA,\l.~ uO ~· c;Tf"<f) ~ ' 'u "STANO BY ME"' (R) • J .. CLOCKWISE"• I ~~ ... " '' "' "• 7001<1' "THE COLOR OF MONEY" R ' M"' CJO.Bt rfH[(J S; • 4 ·CROCODILE DUNDEE' e Maggie pregnant, but by whom? games," Jaffe said. NBC' 1s doing especially well this year because 11 owns the NBC affiliate in New York. and is collecting premium prices for commercial time in the nation's 1 JO 9 45 . . . . "CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOO" i< BRISTOL CINEMA 540 7444 CINEMA COSTA MESA 546 3102 ··CROCODILE OUNOEE" 1PG ll• 6 00 8 IS 10 l!> ~u (tAl'<C.ll N :>Rirr By LYNDA HIRSCH COLBYS: Jason olTen 10 build a new house for Frank1e. Meanwhile. Frankir agr«s to move back \o 1he Colby estate with Sable "' tng there. Miles becomes cnga&rd 10 Channins. Channin& tells her uncle shr'll no longer sp) on Miles Leaming that Miles anJ Channing plan to elope in Vegas. able prepare~ to stop the nup11als Zach, ha' mg bou&ht 1he ho tel. 1s now 1nvolvt'd 1n bu~1ncss dealings wtth Jason Zach suggest~ to able tha1 together the) can des1roy J~n financially. Fallon tells Jc IT she will not have test to sec who babf' fatht'r 1~ "h1lc prcgnan1 ~incc 11 could hun 1hc ti:1us. Miles iclls JetT he nc:\C:r raped Fallo n. the) were mamcd 1hc: lasa time the)' had su. Jeff slo ps shon of telling Miles I.hat M1IC$ may be the fa1hcr of Fallon's bab). Bliss 1ntcrestcd in Russian dancer N1 kola1 ... DALLAS: Entl·nng \\.-t's Parmalcc·s bunkhouse. M iss Ellie disco\ ers man) of Jock's pt"rsonal belongings Wht'n she asks 1Nherc Wes got them. he simply states the) arc his A homficd Jvl 1ss Elhc tells him to leave. no1 wan11ngio believe Wes' claim th:u he 1s Jock E"''"& rrturnt'd from 1hc dead When J R rcal11cs uc Ellt'n 1s a tough ad' cr~n. he ofTc:" her divorce J R 1dls Mand~ he 1s fearful of losing lU,l<>d> of John Ros\ E1.1. mg 011 1~ 1n (unhc-r d1s1ress ""hen the C'a111l'mrn·~ Bani.. refu~~ a loan DonnJ in Washing- 1on 1.1.ondcr. 1f her marnagt' 10 RJ\ INlll ('\ C'r be rrconcilcd. ( harlil· continues to rt'bel Needing someone: 10 turn 10. Jt'nn.s goes to Ra) Pam and Rohll\ homfi<'d whrn 1hc\ rcall1c man"" ho bombl-tl o nr of lht· F"in.g oilfields hung h im\t'lf tx-fnre "**** One of tbe year's best-films." -<.<DC" ~l~I. CHIUC.O ~ll '"" WILLIAM HURT IMA v_..•u~•·• \1' Ult MIM,W ........ ..., '91• CIOlf••SA tflUIO'lf,...,,,.,_ '\ .... ---•.f"'CtQwwo! -· ..... ., -•u ........ d\.Scc..tlt • .,.-'~\U -.eMn u -P1tl'l(tlt\t•.:W i"';o.tOO "'-'IOOI ... .,.,.....,, -&.w•·111 -'-"' .. ,,.~\! .. _ ~"'°" --.. Bobby could talk w1th him. Pam fearful 1hat Bobby will return 10 being the tough businc~sman she divorced years before. ••• DYNASTY: Prt'-emptcd dut' to baseball pla)'Offs. FALCON CREST~ ~tawc: admits to V1ck1 1hat Jc:fT Wain"nght raped ht'r LcaminJ. she 1s pregnant. Maggie wonders 1fthe child 1s Chase's or Jeffs Chase bu)'s Mchssa·s han cst. A.ngcla bu)'s Mawc·s half of Tuscany Downs. 1hus becoming •Richard's p;irtner. Angel:i docsn'a trust Schuyler. Richard hires phon~ detective to make it look as though he's invest1ga11ng Schuyler. Ton). Julia's former husband and Lance's father. re1ums to the vallt'). • • • HILL STREET BLUES: Aficr being 1nvcst1ga1cd 1n the shooting death of a tcc-n-agc robber 1Nh1lc olT-<luly, Ho"ard 1s demoted from lteutt'nan1 and head of the WAT team 10 roll-<all scrgeanl Jablonsl..1 sun 1~e~ hcan surge!) and I\ v1s11c.-d b~ Mic!.. and Robin The public defrndcrs' \lnkc c:nds and Jo~cr apologizes to the Judge for ~lapping him LaRuc and Wa.ch1ng1on apprehend the murderer of Social Secuna~ check rec1p1· cnt. bua Mick INOmt's because tht' duo didn't follow· l'Orrect pmcrdurc. Luc~ panncrs '"o ne" additions to the Hill - a ~oung fr-male "Ith 1.1.hom LaRuc ." 'mitten and an outspoken male transfer "ho fails 1n an a11emp1 lo kl·ep "Profcs\Or f.\plom1n" from blo"ing h1m'>C:lfup KNOTS LANDiNG~ frrc from her kidnapper. J...art'n pre1cnds 1hat she ha\ no1 been ps)cholog1call\ scarred Lc-am- ing tha1 tall>:~ 1ecn-agc daughter has come 10 101o1.n. Karen want~ to sec her. 'A charming good time movie that's impossible to resist ... • .,_.,,.. 5'IEM llt('tU$ ..... y_ ...... ~.,.\,,\\. ·--........... ,._ .. • CIDll•-.t.& , ... .,,.;,,,... .. ...,.,,(,.. • COlfA ... t .... ....,... _,.,.".Ao"• ~,,., •Cl fo-GIO-""" ,,.,...,.,~ ·-·~ ..... ~ e.•11 '-ILIOI ,..,..,.. .,,,.....,.. ... v -~·--..... .. ·v-"•" .-.. ,. \)'1 •• ...... *-" ........ ~Wll'l't ...... .. ~ •IT- l--C.... "'*~ ·wt-1-~..._ aami ---.. Ut"11 ·---· ~~~WI ~'rHE B~rr FlLM OF THE \~AR~ Pl6hlSUlcp , ... PG--,13 ....... , ~ •• L • • • • .... -. ·--r•--•••- c.TAMIM l-*_,_ '31 J501 c.TAmlA UAC-. ~ RTW -(-~ (--.... Sii ~ C.....f7Ut551-Gl!6 .._..,. llACll IA- (-0...C.-'-* ''-""' antm $131t11 l!!!---~·'!81 llH"iMIJl.'dgt .. J T~Ofr C A (11:45) (J:11'l1u (U :IO)~):IO) r'lo I 100 I O:Jl/10MM t : I 0 A I Ot)O .... YIUSeoT MAaR•DIN-tJI (t 1.0) (3:3 011:•0 1:10. 10100 9'TNeD •Y -tal (1100) IJIOO) S1t0" ''". t 100 """~~~,., t .40 & 1110 TOPeUll ... t ••to. 1110 -tn?OMM- ..... lllUO ,,. __ ............ &nO .... e.--o ..,..~ awrr. (-v..., Clflllo ., .. , --~I()-""" .. .,. ... CROCOOIL& OUN DEi: ........ 011nt Ho Cll'C I :J) lurt L..,calltr Tou ... euva "'°' 1<.ua11 K•• 11 1•0 1 THS J't..Y (It) Nltlltmate On l lm st z fl') AUCJa(•> 1110 & t ·OO No ll'lltHt OSA&.DV PR ..... CR, RUTML.&:9 NOft.& C•) SHOWS "T Plllt Co Hit Notll11\f I JO • 1120 In Common CllG) OtM-1 .. 1 llNI -... JIN I U. llf1"U ..... tH largest market. ~AllllOll a AOA•t riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji1 lllMIA V(llOf C.•Tfll -T~ AT •ACAllf-Palgt' tells M 1chacl she doe11n 't be he' c.-•-.. -T-O_U_G_H_G_U_Y.-S'-"-'(P;;...G_)-....t I"--:::=':':-'.::":"'.":::':"":"=~...,. Kart'n hl..cs her Lil\ Mac informs Val \he "FERRIS BUELLER" 1s susp1c1ou~ of Paige Gal) loS<'s an "THE BEST PICTURE 6 RT M~l" '£' Pr, 1 1mponant political endorsement Ohv1a. Of THE y1::an." "RUTHLESS PEOPLE' findtng out 1bat G al) and Abb~ are onl> m;;An ' " ••io •;rs 1 iYEO prelcnding to be happy for sake ofGaf}'s _ WADC./l-4fJIO Joannol.ang/Wd poli11cal career. 1s funous. W1thout a dn11cr's license. Olivia takes car Womcd about Oii\ 1a. ·Gary misses a televised pol111cal debate w11h Peter. Gar) walks 1n while Abby and Peter are in bed and could not cart less. Mack and Karen arc aold that umner upped police ahat law school p;il Phil Hoban was responsible: for Karen's kidnapping. Phil sneaks into Sumner'\ office JU t 3\ Karen and Mac cnlt'r 10 confront 'iumncr ST. ELSEWHERE:• Elltoll un.sblt' to dt'al INllh a femak patient\ rolm1om) Ellen 1cll\ 1hc lOn' alcscing Mark to tlo 'oluntcer "ork. lt'ach. an~1hing. but gel out of the house. A 1Ned1sh maid hired to hl·lp aro und the ho usc treats Mark hkt' a sainl. 'iurgKal rr~1dcnts arc 1mpre\scd With Dr t'ra1g·~ rcplaccmcrH Dr K1cm - so mulh ..o 1ha1 ..ome "'onder how lhl·y·n: go ing to dt'al "1th ( ra1g whc.-n he rt'lurns Spo111ng Lu1hcr hanging l\'s in the eml·rgt'nC) room. Burgess goc.•, 10 Dr Wt'slphal. 1clhng him an unccrt1fit'd p;iramt'd1' 1s doing medical prol·cdurc.-s in the emt'rgenC) room .\uschlandcr tell\ \.'. estphal 1hat Lutht'r can no longn do \UCh proc<'durc\. A d"heant'ncd Luther coM1den quitting rJi)<O>• :kit-.:"' o.MllA 'It.IA 061 lOll ..o P< ~ 19!1Hv:•!lll!tl'nwn LAKEWOOD C.enter fllllUI Kll/fe<¥1ly S to"41ew't DOlaT SftUOIPAUl MOOAH UOCOOIU DUNOH t"'UJ 11'10 ltU 4140 Ml ••U 11:00 DOlaT lftllOITOM CIUlll TM GUN fNI ll-JO 2:JO J11J 7 41 ICl:OS 111 •1 1 II l4t IH It n l'l(!O I JI CHIUHllN Of A USSH 0001111 111• SM I~ •:Ot IO!M LAKEW C•nl•r Soulh '11Jltl4 tUl/h cully Ill Doi A"'• ILUI Vil vn (I) 21Je .... , .. ONl! 1110 aUTHLISS PIMLI <•l ¥1 Mt,_ ONl'f WO 1. llUI Ylf.VIT (1111 2. ,___,lllTClftpe.111 J . UClt '° ICMDOf. ... IM --NOW PLAYING-- °".--... "'' .... .~ ......... , -..... ,._,. ~---UtU• ..,..,.. -. ..... •• ..,_ •~II.AO •U-..... ..... ~~ "lt4ir ........ ............... .. .. M t-.. ·---... --·- LA MIRADA ·--~,-...... GATEWAY ~l.:.;:l•:i.u:;:...::•.w.:.,:::z:~~::.ll(?W) Rl-1'H1f,.... ~ 11 II"'? 11- DOll T ITRIO ,AUL -MAH/TOM cau111 THI COlott Of MONIY ,., '21JO )tJO ,,,. ••• '°''° 004.IT lftllO ~IOOUIOHO JUM'8N' JACK PLASH 111 11JU lJU J1JO 7141 IMS IAC«~NUI~ THAT'S Llfl 111 l11J ,,. 114S ... 1•1J 00\IT sn1t0 ~··-.. , STAND IY Ml 111 ll:Jt JtM 41U a:40 ltH IOJJO WIHIAM ..UaT CHILIHHN Of A LISSll GOD 111 hlO »U .. os e1)J ll:tO TOM CIUIM TM GUN tN I IM lllS l1JO 7•0 ltUO ~OOlM .. 0 JUM'IN' JACK Pf.ASH (II NMI SAT NMI AGAIN IN! Wl'f UIMAI--eoueu.l TOUGH GUYS fNt DIADl Y ftllND Ill KATitUIH Ne- •UHCtt C°"°"''S '1GGY SUI 00T MAUlfDt"°" 111 l:U i:O t1JO 1120 I~ OOllT sn110 PAUL MOOAH CIOCOOIU DUNDH "'u' 1141 liU .. ._J l:it l .. JO WHKIND WAaatottS (ti l:M J<IS S:W a1H t l4J lOJJO DOUT 1n110 IUIT WCAIT&'IOllll ~ TOUOM GUYS (NI I.JO~• s.is 7i4J ,.,.. f'AUl ~ CllUIH COUM Of MOHIY <II A IMIO »MT '""" HOeAH CIOCOIU DUNlll ,.._111 OUNG N0t pe.u1 "STAND BY ME" (R) ~ 1 ' ~· b ':I 1 I "DEADLY FRIEND" •· t ,. Q. "CHOKE CANYON" •• ' ~ I I Ill 4 lt1 •·THAT'S LIFE" 1Pr.1 l1 s •! hJI '"''' 7 00 9 15 JACK LEMMON CHARTER CENTRE 841 0770 "THE COLOR OF MONEY" !R> PAUl NEWMAN/TOM C.RU1$[ 1 00 ~I~ "STAND BY ME" (R) 6 45 8 cs 10 :.>O "THAT'S LIFE" rPG 131 7 15 1130 JACt< LEMMON "PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED" IPG· 13> 6 00 8 15 10 15 KATHlEQI TURNER "CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD" (R) "ICARATt KID n" IPG13> 1100 10 00 "BOY COULD FLY" 11 00 TUES & WED "TOP GUN" IPGJ 730930 'I 00 TUES & WEO UNIVERSTIY 8548811 ~ "THE COLOR OF MONEY" 1R1 TOM CRUISE PAUL NEWMAN 7 JO q '-' Ml 1MSM1 ..cl "THE COLOR OF MONEY" IRI TOM CRUtSE'PAUL NEWMAN 7 30 9 45 Ml 1MCM1 Pm "DEADLY FRIEND" <RI 6 30 10 00 "WEEKEND WARRIOR" !RI 1100 HIS l MO "THAT'S LIFE" PG 1J1 JAC" LEMMON S100 HU l WID 6 00 8 00 10 00 "CROCODILE DUNDEE" NO BARGAIN PRICE 6'.15. 8 30 10 15 WHOOP! GOL08ERG "JUMPIN JACK FLASH"1RI ·-!WC( 7 00, II 15 "STAND BY ME" IR) SZ oe TIU l MD 7301130 "CAOCOOllE DUNDEE" NO BA AGAIN PRICf (PO 13 800. 8 15 10 10 LAGUNA HILLS MAL L 76A hh, 1 ·THE GOSPEL AC.CORDING TO VIC" "', • •1 oo rurs & weD •· kl !' 00 I l 00 "DEADLY FRIE ND" k "WEEKEND WARRIOR" 1A1 ., 00 TUES,\ weo ··TOP GUN" ,p , , •· •t 00 TUES & WEO 7 30 9 35 II.AC" llYO ·J llOClll llOfQQfW\' ATINllHTIU5 "TOUOM GUYS" <PGI 12 30, 2 45 5 00. 7 15 9 30 1 00 TUES & WED "CROCODILE DUNDEE" fP 131 1 15 3 30 5 C5. 8 00 10 ()( NO BARGAIN PAICE "CROCODILE DUNDEE" PG 13> 1 15 3 30 S 4S 8 00 10 00 ''THE COLOR OF MONEY" 1A1 1215 245,500 730 9 45 NO BARGAIN PRICE "JUMPIN JACK FLASH1R1 I 00 3 15 5 30 7 45 9 SO NO 8AAGAIN PAICE ''PEGGY SUE GOT MARRED" 1PG-131 12 oo 2 15 4 15 6 15 8 30 10 20 NO BARGAIN PRICE HUNTINGTON TWIN 8-l8 0388 "RUTHUSS PEOPlE" IRI 830 830 "FERRIS IUELU:A" !PG 131 '1 00 TUES & WEO "OEADl Y FRIEND" 1R1 1115 9 45 "WffKENO W~" 1RI •1 oo rues & weD "STAND BY ME" CRI 6 30 8 30. 10 10 '2 00 TUES & WEO ''THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO VIC" cPG 13 NO BARGAIN PRIC~ 6 C5 8 45 10 25 "THAT'S LIFE" cPG 131 • 15 q JO $2 00 TUES .S WED "JUMPIN' JACK FLASH" tRt 1 30 g 45 NO BARGAIN PAICE "CROCODILE DUNDEE" 1PG 131 600 8 00 1000 NO BARGAIN PRICE "DEADLY FRIEND" (RI 7 15 I , 15 S2 00 ~UE'S $ WfD "PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED" 1P6.13) 8 00 8 15 10 15 NO BARGAIN PRICE I MESA CINEMA 6-l6 5025 .. _, • .,o "'' '"" tt 11.• MON-THURS I 'IOY wtfO COULD FLY* ,pc, 6 If) 10 10 "FERRIS BUELLER'' cPG 1J1 8 15 HJ\RBOR TWIN 631 3501 KAMOtl•-- "PEGO'V ~U£ GOT MARRIED" 1PG-131600 8 15 10 15 NO BARGAIN PRICE "JUMPIN' JACK FLASH"1R1 730 9 45 NO 8AAGAIN PRICE "ClllOCOOllE DUNDEE" • TAa~I( DOLBY STFR~O NO BARGAIN PRICE 6 IS 8 30 10 20 "TOP GUN" 1PG1 •1 00 TUES & WED 7 30 9 35 ·'DUOl Y FRIEND" <RI 6 15 9 45 "WEEKEND W~" CRI S l 00 MON.-_wE.0 WESTBROOK 530.uo1 ~ '1lS.TMS Ill sun sue "BLUE VELVET'' (RI 800 "PU YING FOR KEEPS'' IPG 131 6 00 10 05 ''RECRUITS" 1R1 e 30 "CHOKE CANYON" 1PGI 6 10 10 00 "PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED" 6 oo. e 15 10 10 NO BARGAIN PRICE "PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED" 6 00 8 t5 10 10 NO BARGAIN PRICE "ST AND BY Me•· cAI e JO. a 30 10 oo S2 00 TUES & WEO "IOY WHO COUlO FLY" (PG) l:OO "FLIGHT NAYIOATOlt" 12 00 T'\JES & ~ED BURT 1.ANCASTER "TOUGH GUYS" IPGI S2 00 TUES & WED 7~1130 "TOUGH GUYS" (POI 7 30. g 30 '2 00 TUES I WED UJUMP*'.IACK FLA8H1t fAI 7 oo .• 15 NO BARGAIN PRICE '\. ~ I ' ' ' I .. ~ .. f I l • ..... /\ • ) ~ • ' .) t ORANGE ___ .. _IM'-L __ .. _n_,_o_•_,...._-t11 "WIOEND W~" tAl "2"'~ . 700, tO 15 I t . • - u.J . ,- ... ,.,. ..... ,..111 NIAYIN Hll' UI (1111 DIADl T PlllNO fll CoeaA111 • ' llA&.l'M MACCMtO ICMAT1 KtD PAIT II <"' A80U'T LAST NtOHT 1111 Lo HABRA .. ~,. •• . :u.1 \ .. W,.. ..CCMIO ICAIAT1 ltlO PAIT H !Nt TC» OUN!NI WHKINO WMltO .. 111 HtOH IAOll pe.u1 fOM alUIM '°' OUN(N! IUTMUll 'fOPll r. T'*"Wed et * ~ "MCAUtTI" (Al "2"' MATMll ·~ 00 TUES & WED S•llSuntHolld•yt ttl Show -----=~~~~~----. "RUTIUN NOfl\.E" e 35. 10 05 "CHOKE CANYON" CPO) ,2 TUES & WEO "THE COlOR OF MONEY" <RI 1 i5 3 "° e 10 a 35 "TOUGH OUYI" 1P01 • 10 8 30. 10 20 U 00 TUES & WEO 8VRT LANCASTER "IOY COULD Pl r (POI •• s sue ru l:te NQQYIUIQOT MAI IB" 1PG-131 I 15, 3 )(), 5:45. I 00 1r 00 NO BARGAIN PRICI! . 11n.COLOfl CW MOMIY" lAJ 1? 15. 2 30 •• , 1 1& ..... NOBAAGAIN~ I ...... , • rrw.y, OetlMr H ARIES (Ma rch 21-Ap ril 19): 01alotuc .. 1an1ted .. in connection with family, home, future pro pects, possible in vestments. What appeared to be ··scul:ed" is just btginni"I to be alive and 16cklna. You'll learn plt'nty and be happier. We've hit bottom on· diet food pitch J'AVRVS (April 20-May 20): Relative who said something "naught y'! will no"' do turnabout and be extremely diplomatic. Be gracious. Mo ney will be for;thcommg. prestige will soar and )\>u'll be vindicated. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What seemed a "lost cause .. 1s due to reverberate in your favor. You'regoing to wi n despite initial delay. Focus on payments. debts. personal possessions. Pisces, Virgo play key roles. CANCER (J une 21-July 22): SYDNEY 01111 Emphasis on intensity, rcsponsibi ht). promotlon. chance for ircater financial reward. Love relationship grows strong. judgment and intuition nng true. You'll be complimented on appearance, and ••••••••••••• morale soars. • L~O (Ju_I) 23-Aug. p): Finish what. you start. rcali1e you arc capable of appeahn& to wtdc audience. Present informa11on in dynamic. dramatic manner. Secret 1s disclosed that co uld make news. VIRGO (N!g. 23-Sept. 22): You'll get to heart of matters. career gets boost you'll have chance to participate in pi oneering project. Stress creat1\11ty. danc~ to your own tune. pecial note -avoid heavy hning. . LIBRA(Scpt. 23.-0cL 22): You'll have chance to examine basic values - you'.11 cnow that )OU do not stand alone. Focus on reunion. security. home. fanulr. preparation for .. surprise pan )." Cancer. Capncom. Aquarius figure _prommentl). SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No'. 21 ): Look beyond the immechate. realize that wh~t had been monbund will "come alive." Emphasis on spe<·1al projects, baste procedures. employment. care of pets. Message that had been delayed will now be available. SA<?ITl'ARJUS (No,. 22-~c. 21): Dig deep for information. reject superfi cial respon'>cs. Check basic nghts and permissions. You'll receive unus ua l "notice .. which could lead to adventure. C~PRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan .. 19): Emphasis on character analysis. writing. !rav~I. improved fina~c1a! snua11on. You'll be nattered by 1nd1v1dual you hold in hJ~h regard. Garn mdtcatcd th rough written word. Gemini. Virg9 figure prominently. . AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be diplomatic without abandoning pn nc1ples. See nano h 1ghhghts excitement of discovery. ) ou 'II learn where you stand wnh profe~s1onal supenors. Unique offer could mark new career or hobby. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What had been hidden" 111 now be revealed. ~mo~ional "fireworks".could lend spice. Creative juices no\\>, }OUr St)le will be 1mpnnted and your voice heard. Welcome change. challenge. He)', I want to be as healthy as the next person, but this battle of labels has got 10 stop. The other day l heard som eone hawking sugar-free lu· atives. What do they think I'm going to do? Pour it over ice ctcam and say, "I can have all the laitatives l want now that it's suga r free and I don·t have to count calories anymore.'' Retulacity has never been fattenin~ m this counlr)'~SO wll,Y the hoopla. I fe lt hke wnting the company and sayi ng. ··Now. if you could just titke out the caffeine and the sodium. )ou'd have the perfect after-school snack ... We've become paranoid about label~. I'": got so many grains of wheat on m ) pantry shelf, u's li ke hanest time in Iowa. Half the ti me I don't know what I'm eating. I have s a ll I c ~!I pea n-cn s. s u g a r I es s cheesecake. meatless sausage and wine without alcohol. Sometimes I ft-el like m) enure menu has been created in a laboratory and the research rats hated it. Arc we a nation so consumed with fear of pulling an ounce offat on our bodies that we arc counting the calories of a breath mint? You'd have to have the breath of a thousand camels to "pig out" on breath mints. It's purely personal . but I think Italian food is the best I've ever put my mouth to. There is a reason for 1h1s. I have ne ver eaten a pizza with "NO ADDITIVES' stamped acro~s the top of it. I have never seen a bubbling pol of spaghetti sauce that was LOW IN CALORI ES. As for garlic bread dripping w ~ and E111 ... Cl Parmesan AU NATUREI.:. bite your tongue. I don'l ~now how much lonJcr Italian chefs can hOld o ut agamst public pressure, but I'll stage a telethon if they nocd i,l. . Diet disciples tell us daily to watch cv.ery si ngle calorie we put into our mouttis. It all counts and it all tu ms to fat. Certain!'( the absurdity docs not escape you. susp«t we can look to a future and stt pencils with NO ADDITIVES. fingernail polish tha1 will give-you fiber in your d iet and whole-gra in aspirin. Look for IVs in the' hospital that are 100 percent natural and Communion wine with no alcohol. Envelopes with gummed labels will be sold with a teaser. ··CONTAINS 30 PERCENT MORE IRON.' and lipstick will lure dieters with "CONTAINS AP- PETITE SUPPRESSANT.' I guess r m waiting for some gutsy compan) to come out with an advertising campaign that says. "We've done everythang to this product we can. We've jammed 11 full of so many preservatives and fatten· 1ng mgredients. you·u feel guilty for the ncxl 30 years of your life. But...11'~ worth 11. L1vl' a httle.'' I was sorta hoping It would be a laxa11 ve ... bu1 I guess not. IF OCTOBER HIS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have unu~ual ''01t•e. charming man!'er. have sense of art. beauty. luxury and drama You an.· inten~. passionate. creative and can be self-indulgent. It 1s not unhkcl) that )OU ha ve a. "sy,.cet tooth." Taurus. Li bra. Scorpio people pla) important roles m )Our hfe. Changes ~cu~ wi thin famil) circle -individual close to yo u 1s senou~ about domestic ~dJustm~nt. In N.ov~mber. you·11 have opponunit) 10 d1spla)' talents and possibly to hit financial Jackpot. Congratulations! She's feeling better; so's the psychiatrist Burglars rendered dangerous by fear What makes burglars dangerous 1c; cowardice. Theirs They·rc liable to go ape. if confronted. So sa)S a police doctor. He says robbers also-arc dangerous. surprisingly. because of cov.ard1cc. The) 're bu I hes. Bullies bull> when scared. This authont) 's claims boil down 10: The cowards arc more dangerous than the courageous. Q Ho" did the W)'ommg town of Tcnskep get 1lS name? A. From the Indian custom of naming places by travel t1me. That spot was about I 0 da)s from both Laramie and Yellowstone. If you· re asked whether trees sleep. )OU can sa). Son o( The)'. 100. need penod1c reheffrom hght. and the day- and-n1ght routine gives 1110 them. Operators of gambling casmos want the people therein 10 tlfinlc of their whereabout..\ as .. 1n another world'· -with no reminder of the real world outside The t)pical casino has no clocks in plam 'iew. no Y.1ndow'i to the outside. It 1s not co1nc1dcnce that rhe more modem shopping mall 1s likc1o1.1Sl' Y.1thout clocks and windows to the outside. If :vour car qum on ~ou out m the snowy hoondod'>. bear m mmd a quart of crankca'IC 011 burned 1n a hubcap "111 send up a smolo..c signal '1sible for man' miles Tell McG)"er. Rt''it•arch ind1rnle'> that I' out of 17 nc"' mo1her\ -"1th1n two hour'i ! PEOPL £ ----- L.M. BOYD after firs1exposures10 their infant~ - can identify their babies· clothing by scent. Takes about six weeks for 1he maJOrtt) of babies to 1dent1f} their mothers' clothing that wa) That people crave !tome1hing to love 1s clear. Less 1s said about the era' ing for something to hate. Claim 1s we 're happiest when we ha ve both -a cause to fight for and a cause to fight agamst. Inspirational leader~ always have given follo"ers hate targets Your assignment today. young fellow. i.s to list groups some· times used to fill the need. Stan with pohcc. JeY.s. smokers. corporate law- > ers. sheepherder~. landlords. blacks. union1'lt'i and tho'IC shy solitar) souls who want to li ve alone up in the mountains. Am told the goaltender 1s ahou1 as important in hcx:key as 1s the pitcher 1n baseball? That nght? In Denmark. three out of fi,c family name!> end in "sen." L.M. Boyd /1 a col11m11l•t. syndicated DE..\R ANN LA DE RS: I ha ve been scemg a psychiatnst for several mon1hs. My husband wants me to stop going to this man even though I am feeling a lot bc11crasa re ult ofour sessions. Pl~ advise me. Dr. "Y .. insisted from 1he beg1n- n1ng that I be completely honest wnh hi m and trust his judgment. On the founh '1s11 he suggested I take off some of my clo1hcs as a symbol of shedding m~ inhibitions. It made sense to me and I agreed. On the sixth v1s11 he asked me to take off ALL m} dothes. I follo"'cd his inst~ctions. That e'cning I mid m)\h usband about the ses!l1on. He hit the ceiling. When he asked 1f the therapist touched me. I hed and said no. Actually he has not gone beyond touching and the re 1s no indication that he might I need tok,no" 1fm} husband·srage 1s Jusuficd . Bear in mmd 1ha1 th is therapist has helped me and I don't want to give hi m up. Meanwhile, my husband re-enacts the Spanish In· quisition after every therapy session. I need the advice of an unbiased person. -TORN ASUN DER IN CALIFORNIA. DEAR TORN: TlloHud1 of people ill tllerapy are 11teddillg tltelr lnltlbl· tlons and leaving tltelr clotlles on. So can yoa. A doctor wllo wo.ld take advantage of a patient's vulnerability la tllls way Is a lowdown 1Dalie. I advise you to stop seeing tbls bum at once, report him to tile local llcea1la1 auUtorlty and tile American P1yclllatric At· soclatlon. Ask tllat tltey recommend a replacement. The addre11 11 UOO K Street, N.W., W11lt1Dftoa, D.C. %0005. • • OE R ANN LANDERS: Our cousin Penny's daughter was married 16 years ago. M} two sisters. who live 3.000 miles awa) (and had never met Pcnm or her daughter). received A11 luDEIS 1nv1ta11ons and sent small but nice gi fts. The ,s1~tcrs at the time were strugglini newl)weds. One s1s1er·s daughter had a 13th binhda) last week. Cousin Penn> sent back both y,.cddmg gifts with a note saying. "I've been waiting 16 years 10 return these cheap trinkets .. The package was opened b) m} 13· yt"ar-old niece who was perplexed and hurt . How can I smooth over this s11uat1on? M ) mother insists that I ti). -FAMILY RUMB LE IN L.A. DEAR RUM: Cousin Penny's vul- garity Is indefeasible. Tell your motlier your m•&lc wand Is out of commission ud 1lte'1 welcome to try llers. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a career woman in my 50s. I lravel on my job, usually with younger em· ployces, and we often have dinner together. It's a source of great embar· rassment to be asked if l would like the senior citizen's discount. If I wanted a discount I would ask for it. Wh.ydon't restaurants put up a notice saying, "Senior citizen's discount available to eligible parties who request it?"' It bothers me terribly to be re- minded that I look.older than I am. - STILL FEELIN' YOUNG. DEAR FEELIN': Oaly an lD· 1ea1ttlve Jen woald asll a person tbat q•estloa, especially ill tile pretence of otltert. I recommelld dlat tM tip be pottff la ettabll1ltmeat1 tbat lllre moroa1. Cartoonist pickin 'on the Picayune By tile Auoclated P ress NEW ORl E \"I\ -When Berke ·Breathed, cn·a tor of the C?f!l•C stnp "Bloom Count) ... vmtcd Ne" Orleam for 1hc American Bookseller~ '\ssoc1a- t1on convention. he rucked up a Sunday newspaper. sav. the name and "thought it mu~1 be the damed strangest thing I ever saw ... The newspaper Iii named the ·Tinies-Picayune No" Breathed is lampooning the name b) re· naming the Bloom Beacon. the strip's muckraking rag. as the Bloom Picayune. "Any newspaper thar ha~ the aumpuoo lO caJI itself PICl)U ne and take itself seriously descrve'i this.•• Brcathtd said in Tuesday·., edjtions of the Times-Picayune He said ~ had never heard of the smaU Spen1sh coin that gave the peper its name. . 9tarbu80D N~W YORK -S.saa Saint J ...... asaaroft.heCBS-TV show •·Kase A Allie:· p ye birth Tue da) co a son, W1U1am Jame EbCnOI. al the 11mc bolpit.al 1n TorriflllOn. Conn. where her hutbud and their hnt son YwCre born ~ actrtU' husbend, Ott k Su•n 9&1~t Jamee (' ToDJ Dana Ebersol. executive producer of a1u1tarstrap.a tal eco tumeand "Frida)' N1&ht Video .. on NBC. photoaraphs fro m h i show bu i· \atd the ch1fd would be the la l for • nt'ss carccr next Monday to the him and his 40-}car-old wife. Country Mu 1c Foundation. a1nt Jame had two other Helms. ~f P\iilnficld, Ind., 1 children before her mamaae to best known (or lus hits "J1naJe Ebcr~I. a 11rl. now 14, and a boy. Bell Rock." "Fraulein" and "Mr 12 pec1al AnatL" all recorded 30 Helm• mementoea )C~~e"?c;undllt1on operat.c the \ 'HVlt l l: 1n r ._,. ( ountn. Mu\IC Hall of F.tmc and Helms will JonJh: IUS llr>t au1L.11. Mu um, h1(.h d1 pl.t)' tn~tn.1• \ I mcnts and costumes donated by several performers. Houae ewltch LO ANGELES -Toay Duu, star of the "Who's the Boss'! .. television show. has paid $1 .S million for the Ne. w Enlland- stylc farmhouse of actor Robert Vricla, a realtor says. The 6.000 square-foot estate. nestled on two acres in the hills a~vc ~herman OakS: features a swimming pool, wine cellar. sauna. gym and two guest houses. 'said realtor Jerry Berns. Urich sold the 45-year-old home because he and his wife and two children moved 10 Massa- chusctt , where his.. penser: For Hire" television how is filmed. CUeyl91a1 lO ANGELES -After $4 years, f amtd dttc JOCkey KemaJ Amen K.asem wants to officially become Casey at the mike. He want• to be lc:plly known by hi radio name -eue,. KaMm. tn a upc:rior Coun petition. Katcm, who hosts .. Amencan Top 40'' said the cha nae would bt more (onvcnicnt for h1m because h 1 un1v,r1.1ll~ ~nov.n .. • ~>.'' • GIVB A TRICK, GET BACK MOU vulnerable. South -------------East-West deals. NO&TH • •Vold c:;>Q74 0 K J 10 5 2 •Q954Z WEST EAST •Q9942 •AJ 103 <:;>2 <:;>95 0 874 0 AQ63 •AJ73 •Kl09 SOUTH •k8715 Q AKJ10'963 0 9 •s The bidding: South Weal North East 4 Q Pua Pan Dble CHARLES GOREN OMAR . SHARIF tt\e nine of diamonds . East· must duck! Now declarer has no way to avoid losing two spade t ricks and a Pua 4 + 5 Q Dble . club. Pua PaH Pua Opening lead: Two of <:;> Thls hand, from a training match fo r t he Danish team, was reported by lb Lundby, editor of the Danish bridge magazine. Can you see how South goes down in hls contract, even looking at all fo ur hands? South's choice or four hearts in .first seat is rather strange-you usually don't preempt with a four· card holding in the unbid major. In- deed, some players won't preempt with a good t hree-card fragment in a major . Had North felt that his partner could hold reasonable spades. he would have let t he op- ponents struggle in t heir game A trump lead by West gets his side off to a fine start . Since declar- er rannot ruff th ree spades 1n dummy and -;luff one on an e tab- hshed d iamond, he must go after the diamond suit im mediately So he wins the trump in hand and runs To appreciate the beauty of the defen e, let's see what would hap- pen if East wins t he queen of dla· monds instead of ducking. He can't return a s pade without giving de- clarer a trick In the sUlt, so let' suppose he ca.shes the king of clubs and then reverts to a trump. De- clarer wins In dummy and takes a ruffing fi nesse fo r the ace of dia- monds. No matter when Ea.st plays the ace, declarer ruffs high anctthe table's seven of trumps is the entry to the good diamonds. Ob erve that the contract would be makable were West to lead a spade initially Declarer ruffs In dummy and leads a low diamond. East must play low and allow de- clarer to win a diamond trick with the nine . But now declarer can ruff t wo spades on the board, using dia- mond ruffs as entries, to hold his losses to one spade and one club trick '::~~:;' sec"'~ lA-a £ 1's • Wlot4..., CLAY • POUNt -----0 11_,ro_ 1e11.,. cl ft.e f...., 1erambled word• to.. law la fa<m lavr tlmpi. ward• P u r o·R E I I' I I I r l__._W_R._P_.._O _E.___,l 'i -I ,, I I . I ._ _____ ;...___. ~ Sign In OUf community flYe and I R O FY E I! r 1 1 1 ., ten: "Oon'I StlQ9llft Y04J w ... Be ..__......__..___._.L...-~ • Punilhed From Abo¥e .And By I II NI 011 SI YI' 1; =~'•'• '"• ch1«kl• QIH)O.d . . . . . _ _ by l1tl0n9 1n ti.. "''"'"0 ward> you d.,.•fco 1,...., •'~ No l ~ PRtNl NUM!!REO lfllftS IN H1fSf SQ AIES • UNSCRAM8l£ AeQVf l£Tlf1S TO G[T ANSW!t I I I I .TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Seed cover 6 Army ollender 10 Strike- breaker 14 Of eyes 15 Weed in the Bible 16 Excellent 17 Bloodsucker 18 Fearfu, 20 Moisture 21 Angered 23 Welds 24 Grasps 25 Fan s stick 26 Modernizer 30 Incisors 34 Pressed 35 Cheek 37 M1ntatemen1 38 Winery &Quip men I 39 Dislodge 41 Animal doctors 42 Absorbed 43 Cheese u Balms 46 Hostel 48 Fabric 50 Border lake 2 3 14 17 20 34 38 42 eo 67 4 52 Beat Ill 53 Grievous one 56 Fleeced 57 Data. abbr 60 Cranky 62 Slanted cul 6 4 Imprison 65 Tipster 66 Take out 67 Furors 68 Scrutinizes 69 OolltSh DOWN I Informed 2 Fencing we a Pon 3 Mishmash 4 Involuntary movement 5 Accompllsh 6 Certify 7 City area 8 Coln of Denmark 9 Monkey's kin 10 Brackish t 1 Paint layer 12 A Bronte 13 Parlays 19 Standard amovnts 22 Bookworm 5 PREYIOUI PUZZLE IOL YID 24 S of SAR 25 Bric-a-- 215 Adversary 27 Muse 28 Famovs 29 Wiiiow 31 Oteoresln 32 US missile 33 German stale 36 Position 40 Wickedness 4 1 Current umt 43 Head cover 45 Aallway base 4 7 Spmts 49 Keys 51 Wrathful 53 Muscovlte 54 Mouthward 55 Southern constellation 56 Disconsolate 57 Russian name 58 Scotch lake 59 Abscond 61 Mate 63 Before 11 12 13 -- -, by Bii Keane ''Thafs the jury, Jeffy, not the choir." BIO OltORG& by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) I I I I Q "Don't fret. I'll jump off wh•f' you corA• to I hill." llAJUIADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE - "Between Godiva and the puppies. poor Marmaduke can't get a bark In edgewise." PEANUTS IT'S 6RATIFY'IN6 TO 14AVE A 006 GREET '(().) WM EN l{(YJ 6ET ~OME FROM SCMOOL .. ... 7-( - .~ __ ,.,. GARFIELD JO~'f WMA1 WOULP l MAVE TO PO TO GET YOO TO GO ooi:-_ __.__...__ WITM M(,VOC.? TUMBLEWEEDS HOW ro '100 l-tKt: L..IVIN6-0LJ1' HERE: 11\J "THIS Ot..P SH,QCK1SOPPy'? DRABBLE R08El8R08E by Hank Ketcham 10 11. lT TASTES Li'KE. ~IN' .... WITH SUSARON IT." by Charles M. Schulz IO•ZJ .$ .. '.. 'iOO 601 ~LL i"~T ttJ JU?i OOf. MATO·~'? by Jim Davis PIGNIT4 l~ NOT IN TMIS MAN'S VOCABOLAfW by Tom K. Ryan ~E:IR HOWL.11\16 ~~OWNS OIJI 1'1-u: "Tl:Rl\1 l"re fJf:L.OIES. by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady U.S. ACRES ARE "'°" Loo.<IN' AT ME, PIG ? FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE E'JER',t>NE.Se.EMS NO,LlZ2.IE1RIS ~~OH~T~=~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN HONe/,ITS005f~ FUN FOR BRa.1..tHJ='S IF THER'i:. ARE l'k:> KIDS AP-OUNO .. by Jim D8Yl8 by Lynn Johnston 'CPOSE IF~Pe. 1F\E:A:, THEY ~I~~ ~~UtEKlOSt by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk DEDtC.A'fl~ MQ5ELF 10 fHE BA~D A4:i l HAVE, MEAITT MAKlt.l& 50ME SAC.RI Fl<.£5 Ab FAR AS ~ FAMllJ,> ltFE ti) AT IHIS rtME I'D t..11'£ fO "fHANK ('(¥.) WIFE , MARR1£f, AND ('(V..) IWO ()AU'.;H'fE~ .. UH .. -rnE f(J£L.V£-c,>€AR- 0LD AND rHE Fl~ OlD I UH ... WAS CDNC.ERf\lE.O ... I(, ZJ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau , .. .. New U.S. gold coins sell out Sales suspended u ntil Monday; dealers cite patriotism a nd small investmen ts WI:! T POINT. N Y. CAP) - Bu)crs spurred by "patrio tic fervor .. snapped up the 1n1ual 800.000 Amen· can Eagle coins in l""o day'l, a nd oflic1al'l were scrambling Wednesda} 10 increa~ production of the natton'<; lir<;t &old legal tender 1n 53 )Cars. "The) '4Crc going like hotcakcc; and I think 11·s great." S<11d Cltflo rd M Barber. superintendent of the We~t Po 111 t Bullion Deposito ry. the onl) fac1 ht} m inting the coin . The dcpo~- 101) has been functio ning aro und the . dod ... seven da)'s a "'eek since~ eJ>t. 8 "hen the first coin was struck. 1 reasu~ o fficials 1n Wa.,htngto n ha'e postponed sales unttl M o nda} '>ome of the 25 d ealers around the \\Orld au thorized to d1sm b ute thC' coins attnbuted the rapid disap- pearance of the ir 1nH•nto n cs 10 !>u rging U.S. patriotis m a nd the allu re of a sure investment. .. There' a p:nnott{' fervor \l.1th1n the Amcn cun public,.. :11d R1t·hatd G la5~man. a prec io us m e tals d cakr for ('reJ11 UISSC tn C\I. Yo rk C it). Other rta~on cited b) dealer for thr coin·~ a11ract1vcnei.s "ere the 'it3btltt) of the LI • econom y. the strength of gold as an i nvt-~tmc:nt and contro\cr<>y u rround1ng the South Atrn:an Krugerrand bccau'ic of that rountry'!> apartheid S)'S tem of racial d1sc nmina1io n. ··This wa~·the tim umc in }'l'ar'> peopk could gc t a real A m ('rican go ld coin." !I.ate! To m I anl'. a 'tc-e-J)rl'\l· dl'nt in commudtt~ marke ting :lt Mernll l }Jfrh tn '1cw York C 11~ ··Soml' peopk rkarl) don't "'ant to o"'n Krugerrand'> tor pol1t1cal reasons The o nl) o ther gold coin W10C-I) a vailable "as the Canadian Maple Lea f. I think 'iOme peopk' JU'>I wanted an Amcn cnn ro1n ." ··11\ all v1:rv ~ma ll sail'' but ,,., t'\Cf\\\hl'I'\' 1n lhl' countr)." ~·d Mntthc\\ Hunter. "enw r prc-t•111u' mc1al~ dcnk• 31 Crt•d 1t ~ut!i~. •\men can!> spent SI h1lllon on l'l\rctgn bullion coins 10 I Q85. ac-cord· 1ng to the l l.S. 1 rc3!>Uf) . C1 old closed Tues&) nt $425 nn o un<.-e and tht· 1-ounl'C coin wa\ sell1n~ for $450.50. a 6 ~rccnt premium over gold value <.'o n tent. >\ 'ipokcc;woman at the U.S. Mint in Wa<i hingto n. Hamilton Ot:it. said authon t1e\ ltnt'" the program would bi.• popular. but the coin wa'i "wc.'1- rnmed more enthusiastically than l'\ l'n our wildest hopes.·· ~wl' arc producing as 18st as we ge t thl' blan~s (lo m o ld the coins )," she '>a •d ''\\\•"arc tr)tng to incrca!>c that. "Wl· had onginall~ sci a goal of2) m 1ll1on ounces for the first }car. and tlwrl· "ere m an) "ho thought tha t \\J\ Jmb111ous. lf"c continue a t thl\ rail' "e'd meet that goal in 10 d a)S ... But 'ak'> "ere l'\pcctcd to level o fT \Omc"hat a fler th1., wl·ek. she said. The 25 primary dealers. who boue,h t thl' Ame rican Eagles 1n batl'lll''> of 5.000 to 15,()00 o unces. arc dt<itrthutlil.i the bullion 10 l'otn shopc; and linanc1nl 11m11u11o ns around th.c "orld for re ak The co111i. -with face value" from SS to SSO -sell for m ore bct·uusc of1he1r gold content The ~mencan Eagle is the first •old k g.al tender produced 1n the United \.)tote~ since 19 33. the era o f the Great Ocpres'i1on. In 1973. o ng1e autho rt1cd the sale or gold bullion. but the U.S. Mint has made onl)' ltm11cd-t"d111o n commemorative co1n 'i )1ncc then Lane said the coins were not yet being sold 1n large quantities to institutional investors. Instead. • .. peo ple buying them right now arc bu~1ng them for gin~. o r for thetr grandchildren ... But dealers said the coins could OCCOme \Cf) popular for largl' invcst- ment'i. "It's \Cr\ ne": 11 d oesn't ha\e the populant) · intemationall) o f the Maple Leaf." said Hunter "But that's no t to discount the huge po'isthtltt) of the American Eagle becoming 'the' 1nternat1onal go ld coin." l . .at . ~ ..• ,, . •9\t YI -. \ ,._ . ,.,. l l GM third-quarter netincu1ne-plu11ges 49 D ETRO IT (AP) C1cncral $1.53 in the 1h1rd quarter of 1985. wntnhull'd to the prulit declin('. the rnmpan~ ~aid Moto rs C'orp.'s third.quarte r net tn· come plumme ted nearl~ 49 iwrcent fro m last year. due partl> tu a 15 percent drop in sales ea rl)' 1n the quarte r and the cost of cut-rate hu) ing incentive programs late in the period. the company said Wednesda> Third q uarter reH·nue rose to $22 8 b1lhon from S22 5 b11l1on in tht· sanw penod la<,t } car G M a11n huted the steep profit dcclrnc w costs ofcap11al 1mes1ment' a nd to a 15 pcrc1:nt dro p 1n o;alel'> earl) 1n the quarter dUl' to a la rge 1n vent on backlog at dealerships. (1M·\C had o ffered ne" car loa n., \\tlh 1ntcrei.1 rates as low as 2.Q pcrn·nt until Ort. 8. (1M A(' rcrentl) 'old $-l btllton in thc lo"'·tnte rcst loan<; to F1r<.t Boston Corp. The na tion's largest automa ker reported consolidated q uarter!)' net earnings of$264 million down from $517 mtlho n 1n net income 1n the )'Car-ago quarter Earnings per share on C.M'c; main commo n stock fe ll to 56 lent\ from T he automaker launched an 1ndu,. tn-.,..1de dccp-d 1s<.·ount ... ales 1nlen-t1\c~ batik 1n late >\ugust to clear ou1 the bad.log The row, of the finanl· mg through 11s General M otor') ..\cccptancc ( o rp subs1dtaf). further Profit dcl'linl''i \\l'rc ~ta nched '>Oml''' hat b) rcrnrd GM o\C earnings of$11 '\.7 m1ll1on for the quarter. up I' 8 pcr1.·cnt from J ~car ago. and h) IJ\ lrcd11~of$31 I million. E:.arnin~!> for (, l's '"0 o ther '\Ub'>tdianes (,M Hughe~ EIC<:tron1cs (. orp. and f lcctrontl Data S) ~tcms 11 Displeased w ith finances? Soare 50% of Americans -.;t \\ 'I O R J... f .\Pl -\lnlll\t hJll ol all .\ml'ftlJll\ ,11 l J1".1ll\l1l'lJ \\Ith thl·11 linJnll'' P JX'fl'l'llt ol t ..., h11u,l·h11h1' .11g.ul about munl'~ .ind ncarl~ a thin.I \II Jdult' th1nl.. l.tlll't "·•lkh "mild 1mpr11\l' lhl'tr '>l'' liH''> .1lu11d111~ h> J <.Ul'l'' rl'll'.Jwd \\l·dtll''>d.i\ \111, 1 llJn\ .111d I hnr Monl'\ I 4Xn." an annual ,111 'n ,p11n,ornl h' 'v1 onl'\ maga1tnl' .il\11 1ncl 1r:-11l·' ·\11w11l.111' hJ\l' l!,llOl' lltlhtlkr.thh 1.k1.·1x·r intu ckht 1h1' PJ't H '.Jr and man' hlantc l'rl•mknt Reagan. lhnug.h thl'\ do nlll hd1ne hk \\OUiu Ix· tx·ttcr umkr a l kmocrat1<. adn11111't rat 111n ""'' 1x·1Len1 tll:ltn l' lhnr \tandan.J o l It' 1ng '' <.11111t1111ahk rump:Jrl'd \li1th '" pcrt:ent la\I ~l'at flfl f>l'lll'Ot 1n I 411.l ,111d tlh f)l'fll'lll 1n I 'II\ t the '>Uf\l'' found \mong u lhL·r 1tnd1nl$' thl <.urH·~ said "omen arc onh um·-third to onl'·half J\ hl..d\ a' ml'n to under\t.ind u11irnwn finanllal tl·rm' \UL ha' thl· Do" Jone-. I nduc;1r1,t1 \, rragl· v.unwn "ii" n about mom·~ mun~ 1han men. Jnd 'ill t~rlL·nt of all ·\nin1rnm hdtL'H' thl'~ will tx· bcttl'r ofl nl'\I \Car f hl' rc~ult<. arc ha\cu on a 12-pagl" h l -4Ul'\lmn 'u".:' of ~ 55'.I adult -\ma1ran\ rl'prc-.l'nting a Cfo'>\· \L'l't111n ut lhl' pop ulation It \\3H'onductcd for Mone~ t)\ lhl' "l'" 't orL. firm I 1d11:1m.1n Kl·warlh lnl \lonn .1 I 1nH' lnL puhlll;1t111n th.it \pcuallll'' 111 rx r'11n.1I m11nc~ managl·nwnt. ha' 'Pl'"'orcd 1lw '>Un n \lflLl' I 'IX I I 111\·fhl' rx·rn:nt 111 \tnl'rll :tl1\ arl' ... atl\lil·d \\llh thl'll ftl1JllllHI \ltUat1on hut 4 \ Pl'Tll'Ht arL' dl\!k.lll\lil•d th\· 'Ur\l·~ ~ho''"· I hl' dt'\att,fil·d .trl' large!~ h1\\L'r- 11110111t· f>l'opk. \oun11a 1x-onk und \loml·n More rx·opk th1nl.. l<l'.1g11n'<, poliLtl'' ha\c hurt their hnJnttal \1tuat11•n 111 thl· pa,1 ~l·ar than hd1xd Om:·thmJ \,llJ lhl'lf linann:\ \.\Or\l'lll'lJ tn tht• pa~I ~l·ar. 2J l'l<.'rn·nt \Jld II 111lpW\ l'd .Ind 44 !X"fll'lll \a1d lhC\ \lil'rl'n 't a0l'l led \1onn l'J\lh rani.., ii' thl· 11111<.t n1mnrnn IOJ'lll of argunwn1 10 -\ml·m;in hou!>chuld'\ the \Uf\l'~ \ho"' l ht rt\ ·'il'\l'll JX'H l'nl nf h11U\l'h11lth Jl'rll'i'> almmt all lllt<lml· '>l'gmcn1-. \Ju.I lhl'' argul.'d ahout mom·' 111 llw p.i\I 12 month,. r he :'\o 2 arguml'nl loPll' WJ\ rh lldrl·n. llll'd b\ 29 f)l'fll'nt and the third "a~ hou\hold chore\. 26 percent f htrl\-lour pcrn·nt of all adult\ -'\7 percent of mL·n ;ind Ill p<.•rrenl o t ''llml'n -\aid that ha' 1ng a lo t murl' monc~ rn1gh1 or 1A1Wld 1mnruH· their sc~ lt 1.c\ T h t'\ indudl''> 15 JX·rlcnt "ho \\l'rl· (ll><.111\ c mone~ "ould help -l: .. £illf!llill~---------------- NEW YORK (A~ -The followlng Hsi 11 Ideal Basic 2 + '11 UP 67 shows 1he New ork Srock Excnange 12 Plrllnv 2 -i ''& Up 67 sloclu a 1d warrants that have gone UP 13 EJscinJ 2 • + 'a UP 5.9 the most and down lhe most based on 14 ToAmBncn I UP 18 I 59 ~rcent of chanoe reoardleu of volume 15 AlisChalm f' '17 , 1' , Up 58 or Wed 16 lllPw 8.24D 47 9 2112 UP 56 No securilies tradlno t>elow S'l are incl· t7 Munford ·u~ed Net and percen1aoe changes are the I' C 3 tnc di erence belween the ortvlous closing l HerllagCm price and Weonesdav's '1 P m 20 PSNH 2 75pl p r I c e 21 Tesoro Pei UPS 21 BecorwArn Name Last cnP. Pct 23 Olamnd th I Am Baker 4''"1 t 9: Uo 28!> }4 ~IL Co ~fV 'l RPC Eno 2 • UP 133 S arter aw 3 Wurti uer 2 • Uo t2 s ~' ownevSL • PurOlator 23 + 2 ,, UP 172 Grace Co S Va1eri Enr i: l '" UP tl 9 f f mer ed '• UP 16 Name onka s 1~ Uo I Atllllem ' FstMlss CP 7'l11 + ..., UP 7.~ 2 ToscoCp ~PlrAsc s 281't + I 'II UP 6. 3 FtBcPTell 10 nsource s 6 + '.lll Up 67 4 Beth Steel -[1Jllll!lli1R NEW YORK AP! -The IOllowlno llsr 10 MavPetro1 shows lhe o ... ~ -the -Counler 11 AcaJoe stocks ancs warrants tna1 have gone uo 12 Telecst un the moSI at\O oown lhe mosl based on 13 SonesRsh ~ percent ol CMnge for Wed " FloridaE llOf No s.ecur 1hes 1r adino belo w '2 or 1000 15 Aircoe snares are include<! 16 CraftHouse Ner and e>erc.eri1age cnanoes ere lhe 17 RvlPalmSv difference oetwttn t"e orevlous closlng l~ FstFamllv price ano w~,,esoav·s last or bid Ph1rmacn11 p I c e Aca~oeEa~ UPS !' Am hvslc o Nar,;e Last Cho Pel Numerex 1 Rad11 nOls ~7~ t t J UP 27.9 ~ Verllcom ~ ~duc.atS~r + ,. 8: w 2l t rensMuslt he~I •C 2 > + l hamPPrl s 4 Nov p 2 , + • s ~l~cihe' • t )l Uo l ..,.,,.,,. f 26 • + 4\ti UP 0 I BloMedlc wt ~OR lee 8 + I • UP 1 ~ 1 AlrJaMlcro ' ~esllnc ~·; + s '" UP I IF X un US rec + 1' Up 17 6 A MQ9feH1ndtv OvER THE CouNTER 2 I • 1 • UD 5 6 10 + ,,, UP 53 n, + I'll! UP SJ 20 ! I Up 53 lL . ., Up 53 \Ii UP so 16 + ~ Uo '9 28'• + I I . UP 47 n:; t 1\11 UP 4 6 '• Up 46 Sl 2 + 2 • UP 46 DOWNS Lui Chp, Pel. 9 ., -t \ Off t~ t ~, -'• SE '• -, 8 7 6lt -' 73 J ' t } UP 16 / 'l '· -t 111 UP IS 8 8 + l UD 14 3 8 • + I UP l'\8 7 • + '• Uo 137 10 ,. t I • Uo "I 7\t '• Uo ij S'.lll I \ii UP 6 , >,., UP II 1 • UP 1 . 2'• .,. UP Ii:~ Jl: ~ UD t '.'41 UP 12:~ 3~ ~ UP 17' 8 + l'lt UP 1j. '~ + 1111 Up 1 . DOWNS LI SI (ti" Pel ~ 121 211 -~ . -I '1 -p . 8'· -2 1' 79'• t.><Crm 17 • 71 Mcfero ' • • MtOCr• II I .... MtOE• s ll • II • MICO<TT ) • ) .. MduW ,.,, '• Mldl8~ II .. II I Mt "II' s II • II" Mole• I I I• MollfCI " " . ,.,._ .,. ,. • .. Mt<••"' )) '• ,. • Mo!Cll> ; I , .. MU.lieUll I .. 1 l6 NIWllSv 1f f • Nll>.e I ft ' . I NO<~! I 't'• HCerGt 7 •• 1 HwNG 1 HWPS ~ :• t • Ho1t11 I ... t"'m· • • • l • > ,,.. 1, Orbft ,.. •. , i 1'; =r:· i:': c~ ~I J3·i 186 ) vll~U 3.8!>pr 2~ -p~ 6 Entu Eng 4 -11. 7 Quanex 4 -'I• 8 SParronCP 18 l ~ 9 Ravtech ra-~ 10 AucfloV1d 11, -'12 11 1n1e10Pirc lfl 12 Ovnf eel CP 1F' -llo 13 FIB x adl pf 2 'h -11!. 14 XJ..Manville 2lt -'II IS vlanLab s lll'e -\Ii 1t g Nc inc 914 ->11 I Housewar 10 -'h 'J Wean ~n11 2•, -.,.. 1 Zapa1a o 2'n -Va 20 Hila~ht 623,.. -3'"' 21 Sn1a eEP n 201"1 -t '11 Wedtech f"'-''• 2 Paradyne 11'. -'I• 24 Weini 1nR11 25 Faire lcf 2 1~ -t I l'I• -1;, ~f lnterfst Na..,str wtC S'"1 -'I• 'l.>.4-l/1 ' I 10 11 a , .. 1s I 1 I 4 s 81r1cner Lorp ' ... lldbll Allev 4 lM omrrtx '~ 'h lnov11Stt t'1. Off1hrLog CY AlukMll pf 3''1 -'h ,..., Autom.tdSvs i~ l.t. ,..., llo L~klnb M ro Inc 4\11 \Ii MedlqeGl1r i ,..., Na1wd•k'r,a1 'I• 1;; a r lf.PlmT un rmairtn , llGn ns s r1· -64 -I/• ),(, unrei ort l.4 NHlor s ~. .~ ~nov~~lr ~ mrt r yn l'Mlnt P I werRecovrv Prl•mEnt s _,,., s -'h I'll P• ru s 1• ' 7S ' ewbCJ • • ,, > •• W• 11'• .:11 1• • 11 • VIS..1>.u " .... n~r • '• ' . f l ndef'll IJ t " '"°°" ,... , l l(lill\ I• " I TlcmA ' I 7 I• l • Tf!KfO • ' .... te11111111 C?'t 4) fOYOfl J)', )' t t ICOP'd 1 » I f YlOf'I I "1 JO ur~lf '" ,... ,,, S7'. S7 • H 1i I'• 11'-VVf l • JI ' JI'• l.)f1V'i ' 16. "'~" ,, II l VIII I 17'• 11'1 VelNll 1 l , VIII .. .., 10 10. ~~~~ " 't ' 101' WW!E 2 • 711 W(Vtl\ ) " )~'• WQffO ........ Wmef'C II II • Wfttre Jt'-JI .. WQ1 ll )t w,•A~I ~ • )c 1 W1Mt 1'-, 1' .. WOI• ,J f"' l 1 Wrefll" l., 3 1 JOcor,. • • zio ..... ) 1 *IUI i u H ff r If ·~ H t l u :I ... 4.7 '7 4 7 ·1 •• 4. •• •• lll Iii l 1.1 ll:I 'I! 9.4 f 1 ( orp .. also rose during the q uancr Earnings per s hare for the Class H stock of the H ughes subs1d1ary rose to 74 l'Cnts from 68 cents in I <>85. while earnings for the Class E s ha res of the E DS unit rose 10 58 cents a sharr, up fro m 43 cents a share in the year-ago Pl'riod. Net income for the lirM nine month~ of 1986 wa~ down 16 I percent fro m the !Mlme pcnod a >Car earher. GM earned S2.3 b1lhon 1n the first three quan1:rs of 1986. do wn from net income ofS2. 7 btllton a }'Car 1:arlter. Futuris t ic building Aa aeen from the vt.ltora' ~llery, the Lu tine Bell la at the center of the new h eadquartera of Lloyd• of London, the world'• leading lnaurance market. The $233 million building on Lime Street ln London was dea!Jlned by Richard Rogers and wtll open to the public on Nov. ~. iJ~:..:~!£» =·~~~~~ "ro~ :; :~ !A~~:t; ttn it Et i;,·:~ ~ \'~0u 1~'t ~~~~; ~r;: 10~{ g:t~: :rn ~t 5~:l~n ,rn st "'• Nall~\OCI· 4oGr tl ~ 14 tt QnllO 11 NL •IS< r 100 Nl Mtrroll L •n<ll H Yto r 10 t• NL MQOM 9 t I NL allOll of S.Cllf'ilif\ aol A 101' II • T AA SI NL 4\1< r 11} 11Nl enc 16 69 11 I\ 1nver , 11 OJ Nl S~c• "B NL OHl•f\, Ir><., art !aron 14 !A I~ 7 Q Inc ll i.t 1' 'n Not1 I iJ II iA Call , , II f\ Nl Mr Ai , I l )) NL ~100 It NL :;::,:w1 m ~~=' ~?"~~~ ,\ tJ ,1~ ,-.:; u ~~ ~~ ~'yt""M~ 11 ~ NL Cu. 11 10 1S l~ M ,nMcJ u~:~'' t' ~t ~=d ,:;:· ·= ~~,.~~. ilb ~t ~~ 1rn ~t IA~•<~ r ~1110N1) ~~~;. :~~ :!U HVM , :rn ~t 51?~~·( r:6'1J IH nlut l ., bfUtlll IC.NA FuU' ~';..MA 10 .. NL IOS Mu•ua1 F.aSc 9 89 10 SS Mt!OMa , 11 16 NL In••• • 10 f lo lut OIU\ u .. ~ tog•\• I 0, .,.. vt ~ 1011 Nl I AA r 911 Nl FdTm r IS •I NL MnM • II ~ NL 5.,., •SJ f S <"••eel Wtd. 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Pfr:Dt: w =~ 1 ~':'k r ~ u ML T~t· 9 ~· e~ ... ,. ii I ) I , ·~ M'tftl I = r °'l1 ... :L '~~f If l H ~!1,, 1in St ~~ tru Bl *~::t,.~\.:;; • .. • Stocks makes broad gain NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices ran up a broad gain Thursday, spurred on by favorable · economic news and a strong bond market Before the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that new factory orders for durable goods increased 4.9 percent In September. for theLr biggest gain since November of 1984. The news came as a surprise to Wall Streeters who have been skeptical about the prospects for a pickup in business activity. Al the same time, traders ap~ntly were pleased that the bond market, which hH lately been acting leery of any signs of a quickening economy, took the oews in stride. Prices oflong-tcrm government bonds. which move io the opposite direction from interest rates. rose more than $5 for every S l .000 in face value. WHA T AMEX Dio WHA T NYSE 0 10 NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 23 NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 23 Prtv. T1 10 d•~ Advtnc.ed Oecllned ¥nd\anoed ot1IT ....s Ntwnf:ns 1 NtWIOWS Tod1~02 • s tt I AMEX LEADER S CoLo QuorE s METALS QuorE s NEW YORK (AP\ Spot non .... ou. -'Ill l)f!C411 TIM.clay ............... • 62 25 ctnlt per !)(Mind, NY C-. toOI montll cloMd Wed c._..,. 65'~66 cente a PounO US -tlMtoont e.,... . eo oo centt '* poutiCS, NY Come• epo1 ll\Ollll'I clOMd Wed I.Nill· 25"'>·241 cen11 • poun0 ZIN · H ·60 cantt • pouna, dell-eel Tll'I • 13 ~ (....i111 WMI< comP<*t~tCt -•t> 1 ...... ·SS 110 -ou-Hllndy l Hwman .._ • S6 635 per troy-NV CofTI .. IC>OI mof'lh CIOMCI wees ..._..., • S UIS OO-S20S 00 pet 18 lb f1Ull -Vorll """"-$617 OO-SM9 00 lroy ounce N Y (C()(I· tretl) ~ -SS.7 00 NY Mete ~ per trov oz Wed NYSE LEADER S NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK. (AP) -Most active over· ·11\t·counl•r slocks SUPPiied bV NASO Ult er · u:~~ 3~ 7 ,~ 1~~ AMltd f C ....... MOIASI 2.1 , '211e ''9 RocvEo t, • 13·16 Ye MCI 71 , j 11\ GfexH s 6,S , 1 ''• 13~ -'I\ SvcMer m· 1 11• :t: ~ 1~~~:r s 6U ~ 1 Mj4 -1-3~ ~~~~o Hi:~ lt~ + l~ _.. ........... -~thcz, tutton dcwn sh1r'L. our f\nrz.stall·cd.ton ())(ford cloth eh111,, rnodll fOt ~ ~ Cordon~ ~Orla.ore s1~-~ ~llonzd \Vlth ~1f. yOM. ~ruct.Aon 2>r-u\t.unotJz. nt. ard mmlbrt m white, blvz..a.cru .pink yq.UOJ/ ~ btoc.h 4'1 ~M\Ot\ ~loN., i\'tt~~ ~ ~~V\\'°9"-100\ \~ bM1. 21~~~73 re~~ 5.c!~~th le'Now ,8181 .q'"~ man tbt\.llh IOto9. ~b.•rday 10t.o6&. ~ n to~ .. ' • .... - ' GRIDLOCK advocating gridlock around our city To the Editor. They caJI ·themselves "GRID- LOCK" and that 1s just what they a~ advocating, a gridlock on our roads in and around our city, We vote for our city council after careful consideration of their quaJifi. cations. By all rights. they should then be allowed to pcrfonn the jobs they were elected to do. They spend hours studying "lhe issues, asking questions of their constituents and after very carefully examining all points of the project. cast their vote as they see the most benefits to the city as a wholt'. However. theTt ~s a group an town which seems to disagree with every- than$. proceed to launch an 1n1t1ative petition and from what I saw and heard, scare people into signing •·just to put it on the ballot." How many hours of careful , thoughtful study were put into the results if we do-not avail ourselves of the $40 million plus the frvinc Co. will spend on road improvements as they proceed with the built-out of Newpon Center1 Who will build the road improve- ments? HiJ.hway 73 thro~ to Pelican Hills Road? Additional widemng and landscaping of MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road? Those who instigated the referendum? Those who signed thr petitions? The population of Orange County is constantly increasing by new binhs in ellisting families as well as new families moving into the county: We cannot house them all in Newpon Beach. but are they not equally rntitled to enjo) the Pacific Ocean and the beaches along thr coast as wr were and are'? If they must come down to Pacific Coast Highwa y whether going fo Newpon Beach, Crystal Cove, or Laguna Beach, and we do not have the offered improvements traffic will come to a standstill ... GRIDLOCK. DOROTHY HAROCASTLE Balboa What ls the 'cause' of surfing? To the Editor: Having surfed locally on and ofT for over 15 years, I am truly sorry to see Jan Cairns (head of the Association of Surfing Professional) resign, citing ''total and incrcdil:Ve" shock over the v1olencr at the Op contest. Should the police and lifeguards resign too? I hope not. as they did a wonderful JOb under the circumstances. Cairns claims the riot set the "c.a use of surfing" back five years. Just what 1s the .. cause of surfing" anyway? I hope he's not talk.mg monetary. I may be wrong, but f was UJder the impression that surlinj-..was to be enjoyed as a '"OTle o n one" spon - you. your b6'ard and some decent waves. Is fa {I Cairns moving back to Australia so his kids can get a "good. sensible upbnnginB" or couldn't he make a commercial dollar off the ··cause of surfing?" STEVEN MICHAEL Costa Mesa Sansone set the record straight To the Editor: As the da) approat'hes when the votersofNewpon Beach must make a decision about the build-out of New- pon Center. it is refreshing indeed to get some facts for a change. Th~ were proVlded b> the letter you printed on September 2R from Phil ansone. Wouldn't it be better 1f our ( lly Council apprised us of these facts instead of spe nding their time prepar- ing a lawsuit. A lawsuit concerning an unfonunate error made by one author of an election-bookJet statement. The Mayor says he is go1~ to coun. ~urely the city needs his. valuable urne for more important thm.g.s. Thank you, Phil Sansone, for setting the record straight. W.L. THOMPSON Corona del Ma r Badjudgmeat in both instances To the Editor; Talk about thought. reason, good judgment and moral detennina- tions In one c1tv we have a muddled school supenntendent and board deciding that a dedicated. hard· working. reputable man. Charlie Brande, interested in developing character and responsibility with our young people will be fired as coach for a reponed small incident. And in another city. the education counter- pans are reviewing prospects, and seeking possible return and rrinstate- ment of misunderstood. ""'call make mistakes:· win-at-all-<:osts Cedric Hardman. . While I believe strongl y in our Constitution. I don't know of any reputable hospital that will take and keep for rchab1litat1on anyone without a substance abuse problem. Do we still close our eyes when it comes to drugs being 100 near to home? Or maybe Conrad Adenauer was nght when he said. "As God limited the intelligence of man. ii seems very unfair that he did not also limit his !>tup1d1ty.·· JANIE ARNOLD Newpon Beach Where fasclsm ls~ fashionable To the Ed nor: . Fascist Island 1<> what local wags call 1t. Fashion lc;land 1s 11'1 official name Fa sc1r,m .. .\n autocra11c W'\tem of J.Ovemment characteri1cd b) fore· 1ble <;upprc,o;1on of all cn11c1sm or oppos111on .. Perhaps the wags are right: The City of Newpon Beach has just decided to spend about $15,000 (on behalf of The Irvine Company} for legal action against GRIDLOCK (residents who put the Nt"wpon Center r.xpans1on on the ballot). SUE WHITE Newpon Beach Greed behind center expansion To the Ed11or: The rt.•t. cnt plan ror tht.• ex pans1on of Newpon (enter. proposed by The Irvine Com pan} and approved by the progro"'th majont~ of rhe Newpon Beach C 11} Counci l. was not carried out becau'ie Mr Donald Bren needs more monr'. but bccau<i<.' hr wants more monl'~ .\I'><> tht.· majonty of those that 'iupport tht.· plan perceive that they too will hc.·nrlit financ1aJI) from the expansion. The bottom line 1s that the resul- tant air and traffic. air and water pollution, and general reduction in the quality of life. will be the direct result of those who came, not to live and enjoy Newpon Beach, but who came•to exploit 1n their greedy quest for the all mighty dollar. GARY SCHAUMBURG Newport Beach They made Mesa a special place To the Editor. I recently 5a'A a letter to the cdttor from a Costa Mi.'\,1 < ounul candidate which mentioned m\ a<;soc1a11ons with An McKen11e and Donn Hal l. The letter was amh1gu ous, ro r would hke to unde™-ore m}' close rl'la- tionship with these two fine men When I btcame a police officer 1n I 9SS. Art McKen11e was the \h1ef. As Costa Mesa's first police chief, An set the standards we are all '><> proud of today. I've also been pri vileged 10 as~ sociate with An in ~vcral chantable orpnizations. H1, devotion to scr- vina others is only exceeded by the cou_raae he has shown 1n h1~ own fi&ht apinst physical handicap~ He 1 an ORANGE COAST Illy Pilat Pul>'-..n.<J ..,..Y oay 01 thf! r••• ~' 310 W B.ty St Colt• Mna C.A AOOtn• COii~· lo &, IS6() ~"1a ~Ha CA 94'62 examplcofboth grit and charity for us all. Donn Hall has served Costa Mesa as a city councilman with candor. openness, and intelligence. His _prac· t1cal no-nonsense attitude has protected our nci&hborhoods and paved the way forquahty projects lilc:e the fine Performina Arts Center. Donn too bu devoted himself to civic and charitable causes. I'm proud to know these men and grateful for the association I've had with them. Donn, Art and many others have made Costa Mesa a very special place to Jive and work. ORVILLE AMBURGEY 'Cost.a Mes.a City Council Candidate 9{ ....... ·Deft,......, 04ty Editor r-c-.... N-. E0tt0t c,... ... ~ldltOr PUbltltlet , ... , ... Ectttor ...._.c.-.,, Proctucnon Director ............ , AcMfti11n9 ~ c:z.-=. ''The voungaudJence Is whiter. older. more prosperous and more . conservaUve than the population asa whole-which explalna why the pitches that polJUclans make appeal to that ltlnd of audJence, rather I thanthegeneralpubllc... n -DilW~-r USQD 1b RUN SUPPUQS INTO vreT NAM~ NOPe. we DON"T KNOW HIM . ):'ack 'em up, ship 'em out and lock door behind them NEW YORK .:.... So the Soviet Union now kicks out five Americans and the U.S. retaliates by kicking out SS Sovirts -It is here-we-go-again Lime. Diplomats are given to tit-for. tat retaliation, and while this 1s understandable, surel) the count ry that created Barnum & Bailey and Disney could come up with some- thing more imaginative. Last September. I have occasion to recall that it had lately been high· lighted in more than one documen- tary that the new Soviet Embassy in Washington presides over the city in approximately the same wa y that the Eiffel Tower presides over Pans. If the KGB had approached the city of Pans and asked please mi~t 1t lease the Eiffel Tower to facilitate the intercepuon of radio and telephone traffic emanating from Pans and the ctt)' had acceded to the request. th<.' difference in the ambient advantages enjoyed by the oviet Union over those 1t currently enjoys in Washing- ·on would not be noticeable. It was a Canadian documentary .hat first called to our auention what was happening in the new Soviet building. Super-modem equipment. we discovered, "sprouts from the Soviet Em bass}' like the bristles of a porcupine. and no conversation con- ducted in other than supcr- scramblese 1s secure from in ter- ception." A casual telephone call from the secretary of defense to the secretary of slate, 1f there 1s !>uch a thing.. can be picked up by the Soviet Embassy and studied hours later in the Kremlin and by Georgi Arbatov at the Institute for the Study of the U.S.A. and Canada. On top of which. we are constant!~ being reminded that thr Soviet Union has diddled and dawdled over our own request for a new embassy in Moscow, assigning us a site some feet below sea level, and even now, 20 years later. the structure 1s not complete. Why? Well. )IMrs ago. Captain Eddie R1ckenbaMer ca me back from a tour of Stalin's Ru 1a and said 11 was really marvelous over there. no problem with labor1unions. A Soviet spokes- man would no doubt sigh and say that the Soviet Union is now running into la,bor union problems. Late last year, Secretary Weinberger came out with a concrete proposal to do something about the congestion of Soviet spies in Ameri- ca. Europe has had pretty much the samr problem, especially Germany. A cursory look at the headlines last winter raised the question whether there are more com munists 1n East or an West German)'. and headlines over one weekend last spnng from the federal counroom in Baltimore raised similar questions about San Dirgo. which was made to look like a farm system for the KGB. The £nlJish had their exchange on the spy question a year ago. Expelling 25 Soviet KGB agents posing as diplomats. Mrs. Thatcher ran into the other face of M1kha1I Gorbachev when he promptl}' expelled a score of British diplomats. It came at Just the perfect moment -after Mr. Gorbachev had spent 12 da) s. more or less non-stop. spooning with Western journalists and diplomats in OperatiQn Ingratiation. preceding the summit conference with Mr. Reagan. The effect in Great Britain (how- ever short-li ved} was quite wonder- ful It recalled, as f then noted. the moment in the ·30s when the chil - dren·~ radio idol. Don Carney. who WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY every night would read for an hour or so children·~ stones, ended an hour by commenting to an aide. "There, I guess that'll hold the little bastards for another night.·· The trouble was that the little bastards aJI heard that remark. because the radio signal man had neglected to switch Camey ofTthe air. He paid for that b} suspension from the airwaves for a period. One can be confident that his sentence will provr longer than Gorbachcv's.. who in no time flat can resume Operation I ngratiat1on. and find his palace filled up again overnight with couniers. Of course. we should follow up on Secretary Wcinbergcr's suggestion. and get rid of all those ucess KGB accomplices. approximately 750 of them. But we should go beyond that. and advise the Soviet agents that we have jUSl finished rezoning that area of Washington in which their em- bas1} squats: we're most fearfull y sort'} about 11. but it is going to become a bird sanctuary, because there i~ a species of birds that profits from the highrr altitude. But worry not. we have located a fine piece of proP.Cny for them which will be available just as soon as we have finished the excavation project on the Potomac. William F. B•ctl~y Is a syadical~ columo/11. State Dept. getting nailed on embassies' construction WASHINGTON -Some 1nflucn-construction are adequately safc- t1al members of Congress are so guarded from wastr, fraud and mis- disgusted with the performance of the manaJement." State Department's construction As just one of many eumples. the specialists that they want to turn the inspector general's auditors ci ted a $3 billion job of building new, 26-unit apartment building for cm- terrorist-proof American embassies bassy personnel in Hona Kong. It was over to the Army Corps of Engineers. four years behind schedule and was As the trad1t1onal executor of plagued by endless problems of congressional projects, the Corps has substandard workmanship. While many friends and much influence on the $7.2 million building was under Capitol Hill -something that can construction. "potential occupants of 14rely be said about any subdivision the units (were) living in leased of the State Dcpanment. So far. th e guarter"i costing aepro.x1mately only objection outside of Foggy SS0.000 per month. the repon Bottom was a Senate staffer's jocular stated. Rental costs caused by the concern that the Engineers m.iJ.ht construction delays totaled $1 . 7 "build embassies thlft-look like million at the time of the report last dams." year. The project has finall y been Among those seriously considering completed. the Army En~ineers as saviors of the The inspector general's sour view chaotic building program is Rep. Jack "of the FBO 1s no recent development. Brooks, D-Tcitas, chairman of the In another ~n four years aao. the ffouse Govern men CYperations inspector general 00serv"Ca thaf, to do Committee and of its Legislation and its job nght. the FBO "should have National Sccunty Subcommittee. complete. . . information on the which has direct responsibility forthe nature of the overseas property costly efTort to make embassies less universe, including numbers of vulnerable to terrorist attack. The properties, their condition and their Senate Foreign Relations Committct contents." The repon added: .. It docs is also considering the Engineers not." option. The auditors exprcs~d "funda· Officials in the tate Department's mental doubts about FBO's capacity forc1an Bu1ldJna Office arc "fiahtina to enpgc in either effective real hkc hell to hold on," in the words of property man-.ement or policy plan· one conaress1onal source. But the ning." This cnticism, 1t hould be FBO has the State Department's own noted, came Iona before the Forc1an inspector 1cncral to contend with -8u1ldmp Office was 11vcn the ad· and he has made some scathina ditionaJjobofbuildinado?cnsofnew critique of the FBO bureaucrats. embassies around tM world. Foreumplc, in one internal report In an apparent effort to forestall obtained by our associuc Luoette conaressional action that would strip Laanado, the inspector ~neral of-away its embassy construe.lion fered this bitina summation: ''FBO responsibilities. the FBO recently construction projects oontinuc to advertised for and selected outside experience a myriad of systemic .. proaram manaacrs" who mipt take problems that have multed in Cll· over lhe chore of supervisina em· cc sivc costs to the U.S. aovemment. bessyconstructiorr. 8utconarcss1onaJ Many of thac problems could have critics are skeptical. bttn avoided by better connruC11on The .. pnvatization" option 1s an mana,emcnt .. (The FBO) hu no attractive one, but the cntl u P«t assuranct that funds appropriated for the FBO' tentative s1cp 1n that ACI A11£1s11 and JOSf PH SPf AR direction is simply window dressing. and that the bureaucrats have no intention of relinquishing uhimate control over the construction pro- jects. UNDER THE DOME: Ovrr- looked in the debate over the om- nibus druJ bill was a "colloquy touched ofT by the proposal of Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., that a special mark be put on passports of those convicted of dTU1·rclatcd offenses. -nwoura it not be better,.,. asked Sen. Thomas Eaakton. ().Mo., "if (the senator) would just brand them on their forehead, in the manner of c.attlc?" To which Helms riposted: "The senator makes a reasonable proposition. Maybe we ouaht to have a brand on senators' foreheads who talk too much. We miaht consider that." Observed Sen. Phil Gramm, R· Texas: "We would need a hundred." MINI-EDITORIAL: We were 1oin8 to sugrst that the Reagan administration amnac a ()ujloff- Zakharov deal wath the S.ndinisw and arab • N1caraauan reponer to swap for Euaene Hascnfus, the or· phan spook who was cauaht supply· lnl 1uns to the COt\tras. 8ut then it occurred to us why thiJ wouldn't work: Hascnfus would probably be ~tco,q,__ed by the administration about af enthusianically au reponer would be by the S.ndm1sta rqime, so there'd be no incentive for a deal. Maybe some des1pcr eyqJaues for Daniel Oncp would do tM tnc Jed AMerw -J..,t ~ an~le4~ DAN WALTERS Growing gap in ve>ter .. ranks ·' ACRAMENTO -California politicians and political manaaement outfits are spending per'haps SI 00 million this year to influenc:t how the • statC:S voters act. • 0 Who are those votrrs? As one examines the data of politics, one learns that there is a growina pp between the characteristics of the people who actually will cast their ballots on Nov. 4 and the state's population as a whole - a phenomenon that is making the business of politicking much tnckier than it has been in thr past. Take. for instance, ethnic orien- tation. The overall populalion of Cali· fomia 1s moving inexorably toward the point -about 20 yea~from now -when a majority will be non- Anglo. Anglo population ar<>wth is scant while the numbers of today's mmorities, especially Hispanics and Asians, arc growinJ rapidly due to birth rates and imm1gra11on, lcgal and illegal. Today. Anglos are only about 60 percent of the state's population but, according to drtailed studjes con- ducted at Cal Tech, still are more than three-fourths of those who will vote on Nov. 4 -a dominance that is likely to continue into the early 21st Century. Even voter registration figures arc unreliable guides to voter charac- teristics. Officially, about 52 percent of thr state's eligible voters arc Democrats and 38 percent Re- publicans but those who actually will note Nov. 4 have a sharply djfTerent profile. In the first plac~. thr voter rolls are swollen with over a million &hosts - persons still registered who have moved. died or are otherwise non- voting names. Adjustin~ for what officials call "deadwood' would re- duce the Democratic-Republican pp to perhaps 49-41 percent or 48-42. And. then. Republ icans are markedly more likely to actually vote on election date than Democrats. which reduces the panisan gap in real terms tO perhaps no more than two Of three points -a gap that narrows even funher when party loyalty is taken into ac('Ount. Politicians and their managers. therefore, must think in tenns of who will vote on election day and tailor their messages accordingly. The vot- ing audience is whiter. older. more prosperous and more conservative than the population as a whole - which explamr why-thrpirch? lhll politicians make appeal to that kind of audience. rather than the general public. The discrepancy between the gen- eral public and the voting public plagues pollsters, too, as they attempt to determine what kind of sample to choose for their tests of public sentiment on political issues. Pollster Steve Teschner. for exam- ple: uses a sample that mirrors the registered voter proponions. How- ever. that tends to contain a pro- Democratic bias because of the deadwood and turnout factors men-tioned earlier. Te1chner's chief rival among the state's public pollsters, Mervin Field has adjusted his sample this year to 49 percent Democrats and 41 percent Republicans. which more closely resembles an ele<:tion day proponion. although it still may contain a little pro-Democratic tilt. · The state's third maJor poll. con- ducted by the Los Angeles Times is having it both ways. ' In September. the Times poll showed the major Democrats. U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston and gu~matorial hopeful Tom Bradley. doing well vis-a-vis their Republican foes. Ed Zschau and Gov. Georae Deukmejian. But in the past few days a" new Iimcs polLshows the Re: (>Ublicans doina markedly better Zschau having moved to within 7 points of Cranston and Ocukmejian holdi~11 ~ 0-point .lead over Bradley. Buned 10 t~ Times stories about the n~w 1><,>lls were bt_ief explanations that. •ts director of its polHna. I.A. Lewis, had chan1ed the charac- teristics of the sample. The earlier poll sample was alianed with rqi1trat1on which contains a Democratic bia~ while the more recent sample dealt with those most Likely to vote , a more accurate measure and one that con- tains mort Republicans. The pp between the ttneral popu- lation a~ the votin1 populatJOt\ is one that is hkcl y to incrt11e over the ncllt seneratlon, which will make the pol11tcrs' live1 mo~ difficult but will five politicians absolute fits Docs a politician ~nt and cater to the needs. wanu and dcsim of the aencral POl>Ulation or does he respond to th0sc of the vati-Jation? ... ~ not an ca•y Qutstaon to IDIWa'. Diii tra11.,.. II • •11•e11M Mfl ...... ,. 11. A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ·THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1986 0 RY , Designer's Laguna house a IDixture Of styles .,U.C.llMAYAIM ....... J $ When acCle6med lnWtor ... ~ D.ae F~ apene hl9 Laaune 8Md\ home tor ...... It llkw ltMtf to an utN •• 4 al a mMt.,-plece. Questa .. oftwt awestruck by the lt'9er Ma.ti y of hi• private abode,·~ of flnety-tuned color, ..... -- turea and the natullll IPlmador of the earth. . Almoet .,.y room In ._ tri- . ......... offefj ... of the coeat. and fatwnev ptey8 up to It -though .. Md d11'9ned .-ch --. tor the room•1....,.aae. "' .... .,.,..... ........ the entel1Mement--. the lmmecl- ate attention ,... to • bey wtndOWI. Wide and ,....,.ng, ~ .... magniftcent..,.,.. of ... lklMand~-· And ...... d of competing with .a • lrrepr111tble ...... F~ COlnPffmentl It, making It the focue of the room . "I Mk• to play off the natural adwnt-o-of • room,'' Mid Flhrnew, Who hea .... In the d•F bullnwforover30 ~ Md .. tM ohelnMn of the bollrd of lntemetlonal 8odety of ln- t.,tor Dlalgnera. "I llnow that when people walk in hara, I loM them tor 8 few minut• °(u they admn the M*tery), 10 I work wtth that." The adJllCant W9lle reflect the vt.w wttti paneled mlrrora; more fr9g1Wted mtrrora enctrcte the plufn and bleck ,,,....,.. flreplece, C9ltlng natural light to all anglel of the room. Fawn-ton.cl IOf• and barber wool carpetry give a breay, undy fMI, and Fahrney employs a ptentlful UM of glass for tpllciout, open, dean llnee. Other touches are lnepfred by per1onal preference• and belonglng1: He unabashedly mix• 8'1 deco wtth contem- porary and adda liberal accents of Oriental, French and country pine. "I love mixtures and I love Orienta! accents," he said. "!' think It'• Important not to have any one style, but a blend. OtharwlM, you'll date your houM. Peopte wlll be able to say, 'Oh, you did your home In '86.'" He describes his designing phllOIQPhy as "collective eclec- tic," a blend of styles that keeps the home current while adding pertonal memorabllla to In- corporate the resident's tastes, llfettyte and self. For Fahrney that means dis- playing antiques In most every room. Prized additions In his master bedroom are the antique bombe chest, brass Pegasus and an overtcale desk that overlooks the city from an open window. Borrowing from the hues of surf and sand, the linens are colored In wedgewood blue with cream trim. The dining area reiterates his feeling for blends, with glass table and brast claw legs, art deco chairs In black lacquer and plaid linen. Exotic plants and Family Owned Since 1879-107 Years Young delue pad reg. SS9.95 100% WOOL --CUT PILE CARPET 20 luxurious colors to choose from. Soft saxoy plush pile by Couristan Carpet Mills. 90 DAY NO INTEREST SALE STILL ON! Financing Available "Family Owned Since 1879" c.urornla Nevi da 2927 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa Store Houn: ontractor's Contr1ctor 1 South 01 Soutt1 Coesl Pli zi M F l 9-6 '~~=~ ~~~': 751-2324 ~i l~-5 • I \ AD qe deU ol aadqu oak ID tile ae.._ bedroOim Oftl'loob ~ Ba11ela. Tiie flower• are atw.Y. preeent llnce real plant•, he aaJd, say someone ls llvlng In the h~ Because most entertaining Is done In the evening, Fahrney said that de96gners should be acutely aware of how a room looks at night. He keeps aJI llghta on a rheostat to enable him to strengthen or subdue llghtlng to enhance the mood of the mo- ment. Some are capped with ornate ahadea on bronze b8MS, other• blink from a bright row of theatrical lights. Onct considered an un- conventional oddity, the proper metdlng of different time periods -llke Fahrney'• dramatic ahow- case -Is now a popular mode. If there Is any standard for today's fiercely lndlvtduallatlc designers, Fahrney wlll continue to open minds with his maverick In-fluence. A brue trunk .erYee u a coffee table ln the library. Oriental Antiques at Nathan Road Imports, L'J'D. Rosewood Furniture and Accessories Tues-Sat. 10-5 Mon. by Appointment Courtest extended to the trade 44 7 N. Newport Blvd. Newport Beach (714) 650-3950 SHUTTERS SPECIALLY > PRICED . • Customize your windows with movable shutters In colors, sizes & styles to compliment your decor. • \ t . . ~verhauling honeymoon home in 90 days was near-mir.acle · Ir LOM C. NMAVAllA ..., .... Oen h •t I When C rl1tlne Hatten-Berg neweat dftfgn talent at Ctalre Roblnaon and Auoclat91 wu called to overhaul a 9.ooo- aquar•foot home In 90 days, many aald It couldn't be done. But at~ay1 one to rlM to a challenge, Hallen-Berg did rlae and the result wn something short of a mlracle. Despite the prime location In Harbor Ridge, the .-home was architecturally a glorlfled tract home, bland and undlstlnctlve. The homeowners, a soon-to-be- wed couple, had hoped tor a speedy makeover In order to spend their wedding night In a freshly refurbished houae. With little else but an Impending , dea.dllne, Hallen-Berg. was left to turn a pumpkin Into a palatial haven flt tor a couple's happlly- ever-after. Since the couple would be moving In a ready-made family, she needed to find a way to add flalr to a home that also had to retain tamlllat warmth and com- tort. The approach was decidedly upscale. Hatten-Berg, In concert with her associates at Claire Robinson, blended a contem- porary look with French and Oriental antiques, a taste that made use of the clients' personal collection. The front walk and archway, with boulder rock masonry, gave the entrance a castle-llke ap- pearance, and Hatten-Berg con- tinued the majestic look beyond the heavy doors with larger-than- llte Oriental vases that extended high to the cathedral celling. "Those were already In the home, but we found a way to use It In a dramatic setting,·· she said. "We're happy to use good an- tiques. There's beauty In any culture and I love to mix them and still create a flow from room to room." Her cllents' penchant for an- A chandeller ll&hta the dlnln& room. CUSTOM HOME CUSTOM WINDOWS NORCO WINDOWS CALL FOR FREE COlOR BROCHURE (l 14) &50-9454 deelgn and crute an 1t- m<>1Pher• that the cflent wtfl .- comfortable wtth, a home he wtn Identify wtth," lhe Mid. Hatten-Berg Joined Claire Rob- lnaon and Aaaoclat• under the tutelage of exper~ wteran Roblnaon herMff. After five lhof1 yeat1, Hallen-Berg now held• the firm'• dfflgn department, and one reason for her rlM 11 her ablllty to combine the sage leasons she learned from tried and true methods with her own stamp of style. "Learning, from others helps keep me from making mt1tak•," she admitted. "But I've atwaya been encouraged to develop my own style." For Robinson, the young de- signer has been a wlae Invest- ment. As a principal of the firm, Hellen-Berg brings the took of youthful vitality to her clients and a gleaming reputation of being able to get the Job done. e a Vin uelion aBUINE YOU If you·ve ever considered an investment in fine leather furniture but were frightened by high retail prices, you've never shopped the Leather Factory. Since we· re the ONLY factory direct Al Leather furniture store on the west coast, only we can offer quality leather furni- ture for 112 of what you'd pay elsewhere. 'Ne offer 60 different stvtes in sofas, chairs, otto- mans, loveseats, sleepers, recliners, sectionalS, & office chairs, with 150 decorator colors to choose from. Each piece is made right here in the U.S.A. and carries a full lifetime warranty on frame & spring construction! 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WCUWPOM> ......... 0 I ~ Orange County lnterk>r deelgner Matha Gresham ~ a historic mansion In SM J'*1 Capistrano, the aJso got a Clger-smoklng ghost as ~of the package. "~veryone who ever lived In this houM or had anything to do With ttUa houM had, at one ttme or another, experienced the ghost," said Gresham, during a recent tour of the restored man- ak>n that now houses her offices and showrooms. "I was told about that the day I met Biiiy Reid, the man I purchased the property from." Reid and other for mer resi- dents had reported hearing up- staJrs doors slammed, and the sounds of footsteps In upper . hallways. follqwed by the per.., ~ odor of dgw emok• throughout the houee. Yet there woukfbe no~, and no one tmoklng. '1 uplMatk>n for the actlYtty •• that "80me-one from acroa the way 11 checking up on the old piece." (Acroas the road from the mansion 11 San Juan Cai»atrano's ~t cemetery, where the Forster tamlly, orlQlnal owners of the houM. are burled.) Hu Gresham, who bought the otd house In 1983, met the resident ghost? "Yes, I have," she said. "I named him George. He's lhort, fat, ha a leather hat wtth a blll, a mustache, platd shirt, khaki pants, and wide suspenders. And he smokes a cigar." Gresham first spotted him In the living room, but has en- oountered him on other oc- caelonl ......... In the "°'*· "And I don't drink, Md I'm not crazy," IM edded, with a a.ugh. Rather ..... frtG"tenll-a sort of apparition, George app1.,. to be Of the ~ Y•lety, 181d Greeham, In that he wtll "borrow" tteme from her offtoea, and later the aame ltema wtU re- appear m unexpected plecee. Graham's itwotvement wtth the Forster menalon began thr• years ago, but the hletory of the hOUM goel bllck to 1910, when Frank Ambrosk> Forster hired Train and Wiiiiama (a prominent Loa Angeles architectural firm) to design the house. Forster was the grandlOn of John and Ylsdora Pico Forster, who settled In San Juan Capistrano In 1845. Ylsdora's brother was Pio Pico, last Mex- ican governor of California. For yeara the mansion WU a aoclal gathering place of capiatrano Vateey, wtth towns- people Invited to berbecues, rnuaM:al ewnts and other galas hoeted by the Forster tamtty. But In .. ter yura the houM changed ownership HYeral times and also fell Into Mvere disrepair. When Graham first viewed It In the tall of 1983, lhe aaw a decaying atMttl ot what had been one ot the city' a finest turn- of.the-century homea. She was ab.. to look beyond the de- t•loratlon. however, and Yls- ualtze the grand Old mansion as It once was. "I purchased the houM and lmmedlatety started t•rtng Into It the next ..-. " she aaJd. "At timea I thought ft was an lmpolllblllty, but we did It. We reroofed, rewired, reolumbed . we took the tile off the roof and stored It whfle the root was tMMng repaired. Then we put the orlglnal tile back on. The porchel all had to be rebultt, and the cotumna were also taken down and re· bultt." • Becauae Grnham wanted the landmark home to have a Na- tional Hlatorical llstlng, "we were very, very car~I," 1he said. "When we would tear a wall down, we r•tored It exactly llke It wu orlglnalty. The only things new In the houae are the light flxtur•; everything etJMt was put back exactly u It was." As euentlalty every piece of the old building wa1 removed, refurbished, and relnstalled, Greth~ per10nalty supervised each phase of the maulve pro- ject. What had been the Forater'1 dining room t>ecame her tempor- ary headquart••· where IM directed both the construction and her Interior dealgn company, using the Foret• family pew and an old wooden crate tor her on- site office furniture. Six months and ~50,000 later, the old house was tranaformed once again Into a near-perfect example of early Callfornla Mission Revival archltect)'r•. with restored stucco wall1, mission-type arches flanking the exterior walkways. ml .. lon-atyle facade. and capped by the orig- inal Spanish tlle roo!. A total of 1'.2 rooms plus clouts Pie ... '" CAUFORHIA/19 ... 1 Deeljner Matha Greebam '• hlatorlc manalon ln San Jaan Caplatraao before renontlon 8tarted, and one of tbe rooma reetored la tile 77-yeu-old taoue. •. _ .. ------- .... ' t 'AH 'IATU U ;' • J..Speed / R9¥efle • Full Site Fen e Ben Hlnqtng System IOI V1u1teo Ce 1tngs • Cene BtedM 1•~••l1oi.1110<1 1 u11199 • 6-YHt Wlttl nty1 LIADED OLAll TrF,AHY COMP~( I( WllH 8 AO,[ SALE s25eo tt "''G" .... , .... ___ ,..., •9 HIGH TULIP TIFFANY OH IAll A99 I t .. 00 SALE I :).llf( '6P ILING flJCTUfllE , ~ Aeo S•S 00 ow 113" c, 40'/o-8()0/o SAVINGS! • 2. 4, 811 TrKJia . 1 F1n11h• I Vl •l•b .. • Many atytea ol flaturH • Alt connectoo 1n 19ock • NfWl-low "°"eot lif'ltl IVl.lleblel 9UUaT1 STM TIMO Al LOW Al l t7.m ~1 Hl(iH PARLOUR LAMP WITH OWfl .... T ..,..,,OUI ..... ,....., -ftt...otWITM C..._..0.CTIWTIOGf ,_., '"' 00 SALE 0 OOMI TIFFANY Ofll F~OOR • llASl t HIC.H ...... -' ''·>• • ., SALE '1ggoo LAW CAIH"'9CI •29•2 Ooue&.I WAU. KONCI •11 •• ~,15· l l llYI SS9l5 SALE PRICES • G000 THROUGH NOV 17 1986 ALL ___ .... ..., I · FAHi ONLY1cf OVl!R INVOICEI* ·o... ..................... ~ ~-;&;·O::"o•u ,...., .. ) DU SAN RETURNS IY POPULAI DIMANDI DON1 MISS HIS UNIQUE SHOWI ng 1s 1m so ma e your reservations NOW! See Sped al Fashion Sewing Section in Sunday's paper for details DUSAN MRAK President of Amertcon Fashion Institute 30" Ga• Reng• • W•t-hlgh bfotNng • Seff-deen1n9 own • Pnotteee Ignition • v.n..,.. t>rotl G•n•r•I Electric • Sit It on ttte COUftter 01 Mng It up und9r your kltoMn c:eblnet9 • Cootlthl~-m1croweve.1ou1. bfOI. belle Ind mlcrobeke • Electron6c dll"el dllptey • Time of day clocll • 5 m6croweve POW9r levett • .5 cu."·~ c.pedty OILY 129911 ,_ .... __ MocMll 76-5206 Ere-Level Mlcroweve Oven a Renge Comblftlltlon • 1.2 cu. h. mlcro,r.ave own • Solld-1t1t• touch control p.net • Ten power 1eYe11 • Autometlc tempetetUf't prObe • G•• r11nge fHtur• contlnuout clHnlngoven • Automatic pilot .... Ignition • Digital Cloek • Black gteea own door ONLY 189911 ... ' ~~LIFORNIA REVIVAL DESIGN ... ,,.. ...... end ....._.. ~ Md been f~ """' ....... .,..,. converted to "lndlvtdum offtce epeoee, Md lllO lhowrooma for the thlngl I PWchMe from aH over the Wortd," Mid Greeham. One of the mM'l lhowfoomt 11 houMd In what wa prevtouaty the IMng room, which f•tur• bullt·ln booklhetvee and a ladder on roller• to _.at In reaching eYen the hlgheet bookl. ''I UP- holltered the wall• In here, and .. ,..,.,e, eo u to not Interfere wtth the wood 1tructure," Mid Greeham. "There wu one broken wtndow In thl1 room, and we__, found MOtt-old piece of glMI out of another old hOUM to replace It." The focm potnt of the r• furbtehed dining room 11 a table ~by Greeham herlelf. "I hed been looklng for a Mt and couldn't find one, ao thl1 one worked out Quite well," lhe said. ''You CM .-the architectural fMtur• In this· room have an almo8t Oriental Influence; the deelgner did an absolutely fan- taatic job of ~n. I think. You could UM any period In thll hOule, and It Would work. It mllk• a perfect lhowroom for :WZ,~knand the thlnga that To refurblah the kitchen, Grelham had epeclat kntvea made "to do all the det .. llng on thecat>tnet1, ·' lhe aatd. Aa for the tlle countertop1 In the kitchen, "I knew It waa not part of the era of the orlglnal houM furnl1hlng1." lheNld. She learned from the remain- ing Forsters, that ''there had been a woodcountertop, eo when I got underneath the tlle, I found the old original wood countertop; the tlle had Juat been put on top of It. II aeyond the kitchen 11 a sun porch, at the south end of the house. with a view out to a rOM garden. "We all enjoy this room," she said. "We feel good When we walk thro1Jgh It." UpsJalrs areas that ha~ previously been bedrooms and closets are now stylishly furn I shed as secretarial quarters and offices for Gresham's 1taff of designers. A bench that had been glven to the Forsters from the ml11lon la ail80 CllmM!MG .... ,.. About the ....... _ ... Ukt, "We didn't .llt ltd of -vthlno that .. olCJ .... w. 1lmply added landl09Pl"I •ound the ortglftel ....... TM original palma .,. d .... IO •e IOme aloe vier• '*'*· • pomegranate tr•, a bird of P•adlM plant, and Mold Torrey pine that la the only one In exl1tence In thl1 .... "There alto la M . old wegon, and a ltone watl wtth lton. fi'om the old mlaalon. A preYloul owner WU Mlllng thole ltCW. at $35 apiece to tourtet1; I had ttte 1tonee authenticated by the mlulon, and then had the Wll b\.lllt to preMrW the ltonee Md depict the era.'' In term1 of the mMaion galnlna a hlstorlcat llltlng, Gr.-...n lllkJ, "It'• been accepted by the ...... and hopefully It wtll bft accepted any time for a natlonat htltortcal ll1tlng." Aside from the manejon'1 hla- torlcal status, Gresham said, "This house has Intrigued a lot of people. It Is a very special house.'' -- NCREDIBL y LOW DISCOUNT PAICESI PLUS 9 9~~14G I .... ,._ .... -...-- KAWAI 41"CONSOL ALL KA\\M - Kl\\VAI ORGANS BABY GRAND SAVE SAVE 113 0 SAVE 1 1500 12800 Coad.MUSIC 524 W. 19th St. COSTA MESA 642-2851 Pldures lof lllustrltion Only urMed~ Free 0eNvery .n Ortnge Co. Home for the Holidays A vailable now for your pleasure at The Minuteman Way, holiday decorations/or your entire home, as well as our usual array of country-style accessories. Present this ad/or a FREE Gift wit h any purchase over$/0.00 -1058 Irvine Ave. ~r-._ ~~,,1: • ~ Open Sun. Westcliff Plaza lilt£, JruHUt:tlHtlJ'l 12- 650-8388 . . .. ..... .................... Tile focal point of tlae refarMaW dint•& room la a table deal&ned by Oresbam. Book illustrates 101 ways to arrange pictures and other wall hangings Have you ever bouqht the perfect picture onty to find when you got It home that It didn't look just right hanging on the wall? Have you ever decided you wanted to arrange a gallery wall or grouping but didn't know where to begin? Every Individual who has decorated a home or apartment has run Into these problems at some time or other. · Barbara Jennings of National Design As- sociates In Huntington Beach has authored a 96- page book called "Where There's a Wall -There's a Way." It was Immediately popular among profeaslonals nationwide as It Illustrates 101 wall arrangement Ideas. Beginning with basic arrangements using standard sized pictures, the book gradually Incorporates other decor elements, such as mirrors, lamps, shelves, plants and wall clocks. The range of Ideas covers symmetrical and as- symetrlcal arrangements to be hung above furniture. as well as Ideas for hallways, stalrcalM and gallery groupings. Tips on design rules. such as proportion, scale. balance, rhythm, color. variety, texture, focal points. size and unity are Included, as well • suggestions for hanging the finished arrangement• with ease. The author has 15 year's experience u a freelance graphic designer and typographer. More recently she has successfully managed and developed her own corporate and resldentlal custom art and accessory design firm and has taught hundreds of other women how to manage their own accessory design businesses. The book, which Is not available in bookstorea or-libraries, can be purchased for $10 postpaJd, plus 6 percent sates tax). Send check or money order to National Design Associates. 19581 Topeka, Suite N2, Huntington Beach. 92646. NEWPORT FLOOR COVERING, INC. . _ .... . ~ NEWPORT FLOOR COVERING, INC. • CARPETING • DRAPERIES • LINOLEUM • CERAMIC TILE • WOOD FLOORS 3500 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 675-1636 25 years In Corona del Mar . IT. C°""'. UC. MO. C·11-I~ I ' I 1-INTERIORS/An A~ng &.!pplernent to the DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, October 23, 1988 . . . --------------~------------.;_ __________________ ................................ ----.... --· Every room in this home was designed with a view 11J Q. aANITTS AV.NT Ne8tled against a hillside over- looking blue ocean this the home on Rlvtera Street Is planted unobtrusively at the end of a cul de sac. The neighboring hillside Is painted In brilliant color with Impatiens, Japanese pine, coral and eucalyptus trees and pam- paa gr811. Protected from the street by a solid wrought Iron gate, tfle home's Inner courtyard Is planted In honeysuckle and pine, and rlmme.d with hanging baskets of flowers al)d asparagus fern. A wooden walkway leads from the cdurtyard up to the home's entry on the second floor. Bronze doors emblazoned with a sun- burst pattern are the only hint , that something extraordinary lies beyond. The double bronze doors swing wide-revealing a 10,000- square-foot family home over- looking the ocean In North Laguna. lt'1 like "opening the burst of aun to aee the view." says the home'• owner. Each room In the five to six bedroom home was designed with a view. Some rooms, such as the formal llvlng/dlnlng room have two views -of the ocean and the hlllslde. Recently placed on the market for $9.5 million, the house Is one of a kind -located within five feet of the bluff on Abalone Point. Although contemporary In de- sign. the house Is located In a neighborhood rich In history. The entire point was originally set asldft by James Irvine as a home site for the -Irvine tamlly. It has been only In the last decade that lots have been sold outside the Irvine famlly circle. · Modest and very private, the owner.of the Riviera house Is very proud of the home she and her husband have built on the e_dge of the ocean. The home project began In 1973 when the family purchased two lots for the home and an adjacent tennis court. They hired James Langenheim, an Inter- nationally-known architect, who at the time worked for Howard Hughes' Summa Corp. "It ~as built to compliment the site," said the owner. "One of the reasons we chose wood (for the exterior) was It was more of a blend with the cliff. White Medi- terranean was not as pleasing to the eye." From the beginning, tt was conceived as a f amity home with exteTislve entertainment capabilities. Since they moved Into the home In 1975, three of their children have married there and the family has hosted 10 fundralsers for such groups as the Pacific Symphony and the new Orange County Performing Arts Center. The family has entertained as many as 400 guests. The tennis court has hosted The bed in the muter bedroom la raJ.aed slightly on a carpet-covered platform. --tens1gned anllques, crystal, 7ewelry & collect1bles gift wrap the ENCORE A CONSIGNMENT STORE Chnstmas has armed! Limited edition Santa Claus Westport Square 369 E. Seventeenth Costa Mesa 631·0281 BECAUSE '!HERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME \X'hether you're ready to redecorate o r huilJ111g vour Jream house, Ka den-Ro enc knows that home is where th L' heart i .... \Xe offer a per onalized ser,,.ice, and wo rk arounJ crca,un:J riece to make ure you feel at home. o please drop by o ur sh owroom anJ join u" for a cup of Loffee, o r give us a call. We know h ow much y{)U Jo,·e If . ~ your ho me. AnJ we ne\·er , l ~~" ft-f ~ fo rget who live" there. 6'71iA hJI ~/ ""... ' ~!~~1!F. If < . ' ... • . Jit. .~. Kasd n-Roscnc INTERIOR DESIGN 503 32 nJ Sr. ::it Via Oporto, c'vpo rt Bcrll h (714) 645-914(} El a M. Ro ene, A.S.l.D. II The bronze doors with sunburst de.tan open to the beyond. which overlookt the ocean. neighborhood tennis matches and was tented for one of the children's weddings. Planned by interior designer Robert Bilke, the house Is furnished simply in a modern decor that is a tribute to the natural world outside. ·'We wanted a very open feelln9 with room for entertain- ment,' said the owner. Underscoring their feeling for the outdoors is a 900-pound · sculpture near the bronze en- trance doors that the owner refers to as "God's sculpture ... Rich In animal imagery. the piece Is an enormous cedar root trucked in from Washington state. "We can see all kinds of animals -a giraffe, a bulldog. a rabbit and a crane" In the sculpture. Surrounded by wood railing. the conversation piece looks down onto the dance floor in the music room below. It Is 11- lumina'ted from above with natu- ral sky lights. Beyond the sculpture, the vis- itor's eye is drawn across the living room to the blue expanse outside. There are no walls blocking the view -only floor to ceiling windows curtained In a natural, open weave fabric. From the balcony, which runs the full length of the formal living/dining room, the home has a panoramic ocean view that takes In the San Clemente and Catalina Islands. "It's an ever changing scene with beautiful pelicans floating by and whales that come In very close." "We like the privacy and we enjoy fooling out at the ocean and sunsets. It's a really tranquil feeling," said the Riviera Street homeowner. Views are not limited to the living room balcony, however. To the left of the living/dining room Is a spacious kitchen with a breakfast nook overlooking the ocean. The kitchen Is equipped with a double oven, microwave and barbecue grill. A dumb waiter -ts built Into the kitchen to carry food down to entertainment areas on the first floor. Kitchen counters are lined with formica patterned In burlwood and the floor In Italian tile. Windows facing the ocean and a skylight give the kitchen a light and airy feeling. Professional interior designers will help you make your selections. Full design service available. CANNERY VILLAGE 431 31st Street, Newport Beach Cherished Beginnings -~ Baby bedrooms that ~~~~ grow with your child .. · ..... "'-.. , , "~ . · ... ' , _, . -~ . , .. · ·.y Select from fine bedding • • ets. coordinating wallpaper. clothin~. 'trollers, gifts, IC'· re sol'fes and a C'omplelf' line of exclusive chil. drens furniture. \fon·S.t I 0 30-6PM un 12 toS PM 1822 "ewporl Blvd. at Raroor, Co ta Mt' a 631-2229 REDEEM THIS AD FOR '50 TOWARDS ANY BEDDING ENSEMBLE WITH PURCHASE OF A CRIB AND CHANGING UNIT I The dlnln& room Jutting off the right side of the living room Is a portrait-lined hallway leading to the master I bedroom. Projecting away from the main house like a finger, the master bedroom has two balconies - one overlooking the courtyard and the hillside and the other taking In the ocean. At midday, I one basks In full sun while the other balcony lies protected In the shade. The color scheme of the room Is rose. a theme repeated In the wall paper and carpeting and bedspread. Two octagonal mir- rors on either side of the bed provide balance rn the room. "'\. The bed Itself Is raised slightly on a carpet-covered platform. A switch near the doorway lights the platform from underneath and bathes the room In a soft, romantic glow. Although the living room and master bedroom are furnished wonderfully, the entertainment room provides a special am- bience. Off to the right of the living room, the room Is located at the bottom of a staircase lead Ing down to the ground flOOL_ The walls are finished In a warm. pecky pine wood with floor to celling windows facing the ocean. Used to host per- formances, the outstanding fea- tures of this room are Its two- story fireplace. the 24-foot cell- ing and parquet floors. Beyond the entertainment room are a powder room. a study and an open music room with a bar. Rimmed in a soft, camel- colored carpet, the parquet dance flgor looks up to the cedar sculpt~~ In the living room abov~ Down th9' hallway are three bedrooms and at the end Is the family room which lies within steps of the tennis court. The family room, furnished with a stereo, television and a home computer , Is carpeted boisterously In a grass green carpet. Designed not to Inhibit carefree spirits, the room Is also equipped with a slightly raised, walk-on stage for lmpromtu as well as staged performances. like every other room In the Riviera house, It represents a Southern Calif ornla life1tyle that's warm and adventuresome. Type• of chi•el• A wood chisel Is the common type used for wood. A cold chisel 11 made of metal and uMd for cutting through metal and other hard substances. It usually 11 hammered with a ball-peen ham- mer. ·~--- Fix Your Chipped CRYSTAL 871-2255 AbeUs Custom Repairs or J!U1f'Olt A• Mott 1957 Newport lhd. I . Six houses spotlighted in ann Six hornet In Big Cenyon Ind Corona del M1r. Mlected for their dlatlnct ttytlng Ind decor Wiii be lftowcMed It the 13th annual Home Tour, aponaored by the Corona det Mar Htgh School PTA. The tour, to take ptace from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28, Wiii Include a bllk..et lunc;h and tea. MrVed until 2 p.m. at the Sherm1n Gardena, Corona del Mar. Faahlons from A'Maree's wtll be moo.ted by PTA members. Opening their homes will be Sylvia and Reg Haabach, 714 Poppy Ave.: Marilyn and Frank Lynch, 1933 AJtura Drive; Lonnie and Dr. Robert Sutter, 1444 Key View; Bobbi and Jerry Oeuderman, 3 HHllt>orouoh: a..ty Md Wllt9m t.naaton. 18 C>Mcnet Lane: and· U.. and Rk:hard c.lleghen, 46 Royet St. George. . The Hubech1' country home, bultt In 1972, WU fashioned aftet • country estate admired In Europe. A111mbffng a Swtu chalet, the home 11 neetled above Buck Guity, a private wooded ravine In the heart of Corona del Mar. A visitor ls led thfouoh a UMd- brlck patio and garden arM, complete with a flreplt and ape tub. Entering the large wooden front door, from an old ehip, the spaclou1 entry dlaptaya the first of m1ny of early American cotlec- tlblea., lnctudlng an antique The kltcheQ of Sylria a Rec Haabach •a c oantry-atyle home. YOUR CEN TER FOR ... l»~-ecorative Items for the Kitchen COPPER Hanging Pot Racks & Wall Pol Racks custom sizes by special order BUTCRERaLOCRI ABLES all sizes [, shapes MOLDS Copper & Colortul Ceramic Baker Racks. Spice Racks . Kn ife Blocks Tureens. Utensil Holders. Cannisters Cookie lars, etc. I GIFT ITEMS FOR ALL OCCA~IONS I kitc~tn tltings Corona del Mar Tustin Mission Viejo Hun•lngton Beach 073-3444 73 1~15 852-8778 894-1745 3429 E Coast Hwy 14905 Hoh Ave. 794 M. V Mall Huntington Center lllW DAYBED PACKAGE SPECIAL wtlli. lrelft lubulM lltet trtl'nt, cllTo rnlslent, ~•' '""' tvnneeton. •lvt bfHs Pl•led linlel1 Oft Mell -· '29999 . ·-·--"""'-----~--··--- TyrollM .... from Aultf1a. The a.ae GM Mr In the IMna room. IMMt to coordlnete · wttfi kitchen 09btnetry, hM Mtique IChool ohaira bul" on •wtveea. Neuttc.I .CCHIOiiee In ~ room Indicate the HMbeehl' love of..,Hng. The famlty dining room hM a warm cozy feel with a tlre- placelwarmlng own and Ou'oh Amerk:an cNcken coop hutch. Leaded glaN door• on cabinet• lend an Old Wortd charm to the country kitchen containing a collectlon of old canl11er1, cop- per pane and early American "*"orabllla. You can dlecover treuuree from Greece, Africa, Egypt, Af- ghanlatan, Brazil and Mexico at the Lyncha' recently remodefed h9me. Joan Nevelle, a Newport Beach Interior and architectural detlgner. used primary colors In accent pieces and art to enhance thJt natural ·colors In the furnishings. Contemporary upholstered pieces In caw aUk and a custom- made luclte) coffee table are contrasted with antiques. The dining room featurea the owners' collection of Indian jewelry and a Kachlna doll, both displayed In luclte cases. The Haabacha• home wu fulaloaedatt.ra coaatly-...adatred la &uope. Carpets In the famlty room are from Pakistan and Afghanistan. Other artifact• come from Egypt, Haiti and lndla. Of special Interest In the master bedroom are faux parchment furniture and a Brazilian headdress over1lle bed. The country home of the Sut- ters. remodeled three years ago, combines English, French and American antiques throughout. The entry features a 1776 grand- father clock. the first of many unusual antique clocks that adorn the home. Many were handcrafted by Or. Sutter's father and are kept in perfect working order. Family heritage also Is evident In displays and use of china, linens, quilts and pic- tures collected throughout gen- erations of family history. One year in the planning and design. the gourmet kitchen has such features as double Islands and special cooking centers. An Island adjoining the kitchen and eating area houses the computer center. French doors lead from here to the spacious yard with its pool, potting shed and recreation area. Completed In 1985. the Euro- pean contemporary style home of the Oaudermans Is the result of true collaboration between owner, architect and builder. The house Is sculpturally designed to open Itself to a 180-degree view, with windows and skylights used extensively to offer as much natural llght as possible. The central focus Is the galleria -..with.a 23-toot high skylight, a red spiral mobile, especially com- missioned for the entryway. The galleria and adjoining llving room house the owners' unusual con- temporary art collection. A clean sleek look Is achieved in the living room through the use of mirrored door units that con- tain the wet bar, audio visual · equipment and book storage that flank the brass and black granite fireplace. The Mediterranean home on the 14th green of the Big Canyon Golf Course was built 12 years ago by the Langstons, who then remodeled several years later. They are constantly changing and adding to their many collec- tions with art and artifacts picked up on their travels. The most recent was a tour of most of South America in their private plane. Many of the antiques are family pieces. and some of the treasures have been made by Bev and her grandmother. others have been collected from Mex- ico, Panama and Peru. Mexico and the lrvlne Ranch were origins of animal skull• on the fireplace In the llvlng room. Rugs from their recent trip to Ecuador hang In the billiard room. The tradltlonaJ elegance of the Callaghan home. filled with per- sonally selectect art works. Is apparent the moment you step through the oak and lead-glass double doors. This Big Canyon home with a Tudor Influence features specially milled mold- ings throughout and a color scheme of peach and seafoam green. Highlighting the entry Is a built- '" china display cabinet with curved beveled glass tl'lat serves u a divider between ttte entry and dining room. Special h6gh- llghts of the formaJ llvtng room are an oil painting by A.B. Makk, an antique jade figurine and a Waterford cryatal lamp. The fireplace waJI in the family room. adjacent to the kitchen, holds the entertainment center, and cozy wtndow seats aurround a full-size billiard table Tickets are S 17 and Include the lunch and tea. They may be purchased from PT A board members. at the school front office and the Sherman Gardens gift shop. All tickets are prnold and none are available on the day of the tour. For Information, call Diane Cannon. tour chairman, at 760-8165. Kitchen takes guess work out of cookin,- A major revolution will take prototype "kitchen of the fu- place in kitchen appliances ture," which will, among many within the next 20 years, reports other things, let you: Roger Dooley, publisher of Elec--Microwave a meal to per- tronlc House magazine. "The fectlon without reading a word on technology exists today. the the package; challenge Is to put all the compo--Prepare a recipe for cake or nents together and have them bread without using a measuring communicate with each other." cup or tablespoon; he says In the September-Octo--Automatically track what ber Issue. Ingredients you use so you know One article in the magazine what to buy to restock your describes General Electric s pantry. lntroducing •.. the first carpets actually warranted to clean up ST AJN FREE. E ven 24 hrs alter a spill! • The Ultimate in Stain Resistance for carpeting-even blocking wet stains from penetrating the fiber. • 20 years of research and testing. • Now, more colors to choose from-carpet any room in any color without worryi ng about STAINS. Whatever your carpeting needs. we can satisfy 1t at prices you can afford. 955-0435 Hart•s Qt~ Rugs& carf>4Ph PLAZA NEWPORT 1000 Bristol North Suites 22 & 23 Newport Beach Introducing .... Rattan Furniture New! Patio Bello Introduces NEW lines of Casual · Indoor Rattan Furniture! Only the FINEST Rattan Furniture at affordable prices NOW at Patio Bello ' BIO~ N lJOIDAN PAClflC IATI'AN • TIOPIC lllAGE 3637 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. Corona Del Mar PALLANZA CHAISE 1/2 OFF list '545 NOW 1272 56 ... • ROVER GARD EN 1 L OFF Mombello Ta~le "'/ 2 6 Ascona·cha1n list 1809 NOW '404 .. '349ea NOW •t 7!M ea • Umbrellas .......................... 20% OFF • Accessories ........................ 20% OFF GLA~ES. ICE BUCKETS, PLACE MA TS. CUSHIONS and more! · COUPON BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR .. FREE SIDE TABLE W[Tlt PURCHASE OF '65 VALUE ANY CHAISE LOUNGE • 1plm tO/ll/M \ . 67 5-4840 SALE HOURS Mon-Sat lH We a<'rept Ca. h. Checks, Ma tercard •. V1 a. A merit· an Exprt' ---~-· . ,. I -INTIRIORl/Att Achwtllll19 8uppllfMnt to tM DAil Y Pl.OT~. October 23, 1Ne • Attention to detail made the difference ,......., ... '*-' Tbe Jacassi and pool at Richard Cohen'• award-winning lanUc&pe project. • •r C .... CMWPORD ........ C J j I What .,. the oomponenta of a wtnnlng ~project? ··c.retut ~P and attention to det..,, .. uld El Toro contractor Rk:hard Cohen. The owner of Rtchard dh.n Landacape and ConatrU-C1iOO: Inc., recently won the aweepatakea award In the Long Beach/Orange County beauti- fication competition sponsored by the California Landscape Con- tractors Aaaoclatlon. The subject of his firm'• prize- winning projec1 Is the land- scaping and related construction at the Larry Cano residence In the Belcourt area of Newport Beach. Cano Is president and founder of the El Torlto/La Fiesta restaurant corporation. "For the size of the job, It went In.pretty .smoothly," said Cohen, during a recent tour of the grounds. "The house Is actually built on two lots. The Canos wanted to really spread every- thing out, and have a lot of landscaping, which, of course. creates a very nice estate." On the 1 Vt acres of ground surrounding the two-story resi- dence are amenities that Include a 50-foot swimming pool, Jacuzzi. bullt-in barbecue. regu- lation-size tennis court with two vi ewing areas, a large motor court, and a roM garden and • the tJde wall• of the ground•. large expanee ot park-llke lawna "Both of these give a lot of with flowering plant• and a var-colorful bloom• on and off all lety of tr.... during the year." he aald. The maJn focal tree. aald To the right of the realdence la Cohen, 11 the large coral that the 50-foot long, rectangular 1tand1 at the c.nter of the motor swimming pool. accompanied by court entranc.. "A coral tree gets the Jacuz:zl at the eaat end. quite large," he Mid, "and It haa "There la a spectacular view from a big, umbreUa-type growth the family room." aal'd Cohen, habit, which will create a nice "not only of this pool area, but Intimate feeling for a motor court. also or the rose garden on the Alto, coral trees have a lot of other side." beautiful blooms." To provide privacy for the pool Planted at the base of the tree section, we've used a lot of are dwarf mock orange, per-Eugenia for hedge material. Also. ennlal shrubs, with the rest of the to provide a park-llke effect, adjacent area devoted to color we've used a great deal of ronlng, plants, to be changed with the undulating turf." season. "We used petunias In the In addition to 25 queen palms summer," said Cohen, "and In spotted around the grounds. the winter we would probably use Cohen also used "a lot of white pansies or something similar. alders -to provide shade and These were planned as pockets screening In the summer, and to of color." · allow llght In during· the winter." Another high color are$ Is The trees are deciduous. . along the back wall of the Seyond the swimming pool property. "It provides a visual area Is the regulation-size. night- Impact area," he said. "When lighted tennis court. "It's de- you're looking out from the pressed three feet. so that the kitchen, nook, or family room, fences don't stick up and be- you see a pocket of color with the come real obtrusive In tne view " bougatnvftlaea. The Canos like he said. "When the shrubs a~d color so much that they had the trees have grown, you will hardly maintenance company add even see the tennis court," he added. more bougainvillaea, over what Beyond the viewing pavilion of was originally there." the tennis court is the garage Bougainvillea, along with area, where Cohen has planted hibiscus. are also featured along shade trees such as ficus Florldaa. "Outltde the maJn wall here are ficus n111daa," he tatd. "Alto along the outatde fence It more bougalnvtn ... and P'nk oleandera. AU of thoee planta Will really toften that wall onoe tMy become large." For the patio covert (alto lnatalled by Cohen), wttterta vines have been planted. "TMy are Just getting started now:· he said, "but eventually they wlll be all over these trelllMS, and hang down with beautiful flowera." In the competition for the award, Coh~n said he was Judoed on "everything -the -patTot, cement work, brick work, low voltage/high voltage llghtlng sys- tem -everything that we did here. And there's a lot of work on s.Jo_b_ _tb.aL.do§ID:t.. everu:neet t the eye, such as the she-Inch drain pipes and electrical ~ork under- ground. • "But ·one of the judges com- mented to me that It was the total attention to detail and the craftsmanship that made the difference." Wax can hide 1cratclie• Colored wax to hide a scratch In a wooden coffee table when the wax Is exactly the same color as the flnlsh of the wood. But remember. Spotlight on Retailers -Directory Appliances, Television Caris -Brown Dav1s·Brown is one of the oldest businesses in the Harbor Area. being family owned and operated since 194 7. Davis Brown carries a complete seleclton of name brand home apphances. such as Maytag, General Electnc and Whirlpool. all at discount puces In television and video. brands include. H1tach1 RCA. Sony and Sylvann1a. leatunng M1tsubtsh1 VCR's, TVs the all·new hne of Big Screens from 36" to 50" TV and video purchases are backed by thtlr lactory authonzed servtees department At Oav1s·Brown you II ltnd great gifts from Btg Screens and microwave ovens to VCRs and camcorders. to record those holtday memories Stan Brown. owner and manager ol Davts·Brown mv1tes you to shop early for the holidays. Monday through F r1day 9am to 9pm. Saturday 9am to 6pm and Sunday noon to 4pm Layaways available Antiques Nathan Road trfJorts I would like to w'lcome you to Nathan Road Imports. Ltd 1n Newport Beach After remodeltng our new store tn May. we departed m July for our first buying lrtp to the Orient Arriving 10 swellertn& summer heat ol Hong Kong our pro1ected two week lnp turned into a month Alter side trtps to Macau and Bangkok. we had purchased enough antiques to ltll a forty loot container In mtd August our shipment ltnally arrived 1n Long Beach. and on September seventh wt celebfated a day long Gr and Opening We ofle1 a ltne seleclton ot period rose wood furniture ~ltQUt' porcelain lamps, unusual screens and accessories We are open Tues through Satur day from IOa m lo Sp m and look forward to your v1s1t Carpet & Drapery Aldtn's C1f'Pll The saga of Alden s began with Martin Alfred Baloyan. who operated an Oriental rug business, complete with a horse drawn cart. 1n Grand Rapids. M1ch1gan tn 1894 Hts son ltnanced his college educatton by selltng his rugs m Ann Arbor M1ch1gan Hts grandson. led continued the family business and moved to Caltforn1a m 195 7 where he and his wile Manlyn opened Alden s Carpets m Costa Mesa All three ol lheir daughters have worked in the business ancy tor 11 years r now leaching math) Julte m the drapery dept C now an R N ) Paula an accredited designer. has been Ll>loEN'S involved m the business tor 9 years and intends to conltnue the trad11ton Alden's 1s localed on 1663 Placentia Costa Mesa John Blots1r C1rp1t Co. Los Angeles. in 1897. was twenty·nme years old and little more than a pueblo when the Johll Bloeser Carpet, Co began prov1d1ng California home owners and businesses with ltne lloorcoverings and draperies Over one hundred years have paS$td and the company now operates from three Southern Caltfornta locahons In Costa Mesa. we are one mile south of South Coast Plan. on Bnstol and are earer to provide you with the sohd toundahon of sefVtCe you eapeci The John Blotser Carpet Co would ltke you to betome KQuainted with our service and products Our prnnary m1SS10n tS to prov'de you with the proper l>foduct lo hit your t11d1vidual requirement and applicabon We can ht into yOllr bucJ&etl John Bloeser Carpet Co., 2927 So. Bristol St . Costa Mesa, CA 92626 751·2324 Jo.wlkosaaCurnCo. - Carpet & Flooring Hart's Ruts I C1tptts Mark and Phil Hart are co owners ol Hart's Rugs & Carpets localed at 1000 Bnstol Street North near Jamboree in Newport Beach. Now working on thetr ninth year in business. Mark and Phil conttnue to offer qualtty merchan d1se and give the11 customers the best Possible service At Hart's Rugs & Carpets. you'll find a large selection of Persian. Chinese. Indian. & Pakistani rugs. and also stocks of Needlepoints. Dhume. Wall Hangings & Berbers Hart's also spec1altzes 1n high and low end broadloom and wood flooring 1n teak. oak and plank ··rrom the Ortent to Europe to Kentucky to Caltforn1a to you where you live where you - c wor k where you stay WE COVER ll ALL, •. Call 955-0435 Hart's<;»~ Computers & Furniture The Horne COtrfJUf tr Store Jim Mooney 1s manager of the Home Computer Store located at I 000 Bristol Street North 1n Newport Beach The Home Computer Sto1e otters computer systems. software. ac cessortes and computer furniture tor the home. oll1ce and school. The computer systems featured are from Panasonic. wtuch 1s IBM compatible. Apple and Amiga all at compeltltve prtees ltm, and the other knowl- edgeable salespeople are helpful nol only m mat.Ing the 1Mta1 seleclton. but are able to teach you how to use the system and software. The Home Computer Store factory trained techme1ans otter 1n house warranty service HOURS Mon Fri 10.7 Sal 10·5 Doors & Windows Fi'll fmh Sash and Door provides patrons with beaultlul outlook on hfe-r 1ne r tntsh has showrooms 10 Huntington Beach and Irvine The customer selects the kind ol door or window he or she would ltke. arid tllen a finte F1n1sh reoresentaltve comes lo lhe home to measure the opemne The c11stomer's order 1s then put inlo the product10n at the manulactunna fac1l1ty and an 1nstaffalton dale is set up The store's foll tin1~ carpenters can install any item tfl ebOut three llours, with no mus. no overniaht St<unty problem. acco1dtnc the the rep1eSfntallve f 1ne Ftntsh s rloor and windows custom butlt IO fit fJISllfll opentnp, wtHch et1m1na1es any stucco patchtnt All prducts and 1nstalla1tons are cuaran teed lor a lull year r ree consula ltonas are ava1dble ror more 1nfor malton. call the showrooms tn Hunt in&ton Beach (714) 891 2391. lrwme, ( 714) S52 007S. or Anaheim. (71 4) 921 0230 > IWwood Pictured is part ol the bone Piie" al Httrwood Shutters This ptle ot ~es of shutters, wood dowels. etc .. (named for chicken bone pd1ncs) rs made available lo locJI eitmentary school teachell. The "bOnes" become ktndercarlen bu11d1n1 blocks and GonstructJOn projtCtS for otMr &ride levtls Ht11woocfs owner, J'4:~ Colby, btllevts tn 511pport1nc community actmtn such 1$ the F 1$11 r 1y Thf fotmtr Mannt olhcer OCltlled hrs ' slluttei com111ny 111 19SS mw lactunnc shlltters. slid.,. doo< PWts. roo111 chv1den, sholl scrmis. fretwon and fatwc pan tis tor windows The but1111n Ir" tllOUCtl I.hit Heitwood COii st1ucted • ma1111f1ClllfY betllnd the or~ butldtl1C. now occuplld by Stntk Paint Vis.tori to the show 1oom on 1977 ~enba art wtl collltd, 1 sateiman trill 11tnon1Wy measure your winclows and edYtst YIMI abollt plt(ts alld cOlori awa1t11t 111 ,our dlottt of Sh11tters Fabrics Dtcor1tW1 F1brlc House MARSHALL MELTZER. along wtth lamtly members. has owned and managed Oecoraltve Fa bric House tn F ounta1n Valley for the past live years Al Decorative r abrtc House you can save 50\ or more on the fabrics you need to decor ate ltke a designer Creale your own Bedspreads. Pillows, & Draperies from over 100.000 yards of Oe51gner p11nls and upholstery fabrtes "'stock (714) 964 6030 BttJdint Ind &<hpr11d House You may slttp better afltr you've vis.led Tiie Beddtnc and Bedspread Houst tn Santa Ana. known lor 11$ complete inventory ol brm and 11on beds. comforters. draperin, wallpaper and more Allhou&h Iha( inventory now covers 11,000 square lee! of space. lht business started out with only 4.000 square feel ol inventory 1n 1916 While sMI p11manly a store tor bedspreads and comlortm, a var1rty 111 accessor1ts have betn added. 1nclud1n1 racks and racks of decorative pello-n. bed pillows, blankets and sheets_ Custom match1na drapeilfS are tn stock on the premises or autlable lhrouch special order ~nc and bed5"1tad associates will also make house tails to musure windows and otter decoratlna adv1Ce Accordtnt to ldtU Ntdelman, co owner with her hus~nd Amie Nedelman the stqre otters lmtors and verl.QI$ ll. 30 j>ef'ertl to SO percent o and m1111 bhnds at 60 percent ott All rimes are lust quality eoods. she said Wallpaper is offered at 30 percent discount and plllows and dr~ are also discounted The sto1e is open lrom 9 30a m. to 6p m. Monday throuch Friday, and 9·30a m to ~ S:OOp.m Saturday 1440 S. Main St., Santa Ana . " " (714) 835-1611 . F Ibric """"""' Ron Gartner (P1Ctured here) opened his first garment d1stnct F abrtc Warehouse tn 1972 0eSt&ners & decorators were so pleased with the unique vanety ol fabrics and the personal service the chain grew rapidly-the 10th store will open November Isl 1n Duarte The fabrlC Warehouses feature fabrics from sequins to furs 1nclud1ng Siiks and broacades from W -around the world Ihe Costa r • Mesa SIOfe has a new up holstery and drapery fabft< de- partment Amonc lhe personal strv1Ces ottered are: bulletin board w1lh services offered by local dressmakers; 1nd1vldual design help with proiect wch as Halloween costumes. aff11ta1Jon with workshops such as lhf Fashion Institute of De· $110-COmlng In November. The Costa Mes,, Fabric Warehouse as located at 18th and Ptacen ha Interior Designers K,..,,..,.,,,, llasden Ro$tne's offers the Id rence of stntcts 111 the 1ntenor desian busmess as wea as a sllowroom that leatures anllqun. one of.a,\1nd pteen and m1~ted Mexican furniture that ts hand sculpted and hind l)alllted. from these •nes many c11s1om P«ts can be made Custom haftdplinted lat>riu 111 also n111ble lhrou1h Kasdtn·Rowne't Co4of comlllllations tan bt mt0111 ordered to the 19«1f1eatt0ns '""eel by the t*ts ManJ of lllese bnes are IOld lldidtMy to ~Ro$1 •'s. "Ovr __, IS to create ....,OlllMl!ts 11\et rdect !tie pet IOllll!ty and lltesr,te ol the dleilt Wt lfOB tfOlllld pieces such IS fnly hetrioonls llld art ol>iects INt ere Sl*lll to a famlly: we ~ ntfythlnc toftthet We fr""'1! ~ dews Witt\ it.mi that 1pdate • home's 1ppur ~ •llkllftl the 1111,or pieces of l11r111twe n SOJ 32nd St11tt. Nlwpoft 8eacll Lamps & Ceilin Fans MARl-BfY L.AWS AllJ SHADCS lntenor des.gners th1oughout the county come to Man·Bey to match lampshades to bedspreads, draperies and up- holstery as well as to benefit from the expertise freely given This ve1y special store has one of the most eatenS1ve seltction o1 lamp shades tn Southern Caltfom1a. And who 1s the drmng force behind this extraordtnary operahon7 Sile 1s the petite dynamo pictured hete. Mary-Coutdy -who l\Js designed custom shades. ooer· ated a retatl store and a custom shade WQrk room for years. The store 1s located at 298 E 17th Street 1n Costa Mesa. Slhln nff111ys And Fins Quality merchandise al affordable p11ces ts tht -ey to success ot Sahhn Trtfanys and fans In 1973 the ftrst store opened its rloors, and now. 13 years later there are 6 loc1tt0ns 1n Caltfornta and Arizona. The Costa Mesa lotalton 1s owned and Oj)er1ted by Robert alld Clau~n Faraca and they pride themselves on pmld1na ftrst rate qualtty ce1hn& lans stained e1m t1ffanys, tracl hchlln&. floor and table lamps They man11fac lure their own antlQue-stylt lamp ~ses and are a111tiofued sales and str"ce repfesenlalt'tt$ for Casablanca ct111nc fall$ Robtrt and Clau!Ren are wer y l nowltdpble about lbt ptod1KIJ they carry and 1nvrte you lo stop by their store. altei all, Ch11stmas 1s 1ust around the corner Wilie '"""' ... , .. 29 71 Harbor Blvd C-0sta Mesa 5~6-lAMP or 540 FAHS Patio/Rattan Furniture Patio Btlo Ruth Mesa is owner and manager ol Patio Bello. located at 3637 £ Coast Hwy. 1n Corona del Mar Ruth 1s pleased to announce that her store now carries a beautiful ltne of the finest rattan furniture at alfordable prices Patio Bello still spec1altzes 1n patio lurn1ture which is now available at off season low prices mctud1ng accessones from &lasses to umbrellas Caff Ruth at 6 75 430, she wtll be glad to help you. Pianos & Organs Col1tltllk Coast Music is a full-lint muStC store wh4ch has served the mu steal needs of Ora nae County for 25 years. For most of tllOse years It was a f1mi11ar landmark at Harbor & Newport Blvd. but wtltn the Courtyards sho9Plna complft wtnt up 1n 1985. It was re-louted on 19th Street, just west of Harbor. Coast Mu11c's Plano & Or1an Department. superYIStd by Tom ... r11tan. IS etlebfat•nc a benntr year. With sales up 1111tkldly over last year and the year before. Tom and Ills fine 5*s stiff of lMt »f dan and .llanntne Moreflead are proud, not only of their '*5 record, but of their per· formance 1n custOITltf service end ret11billty They are ucer to htlp row Mtect the PllflO JOtj'vt .. ys dftafnld of. Qood..MUSIC . I De ignHoUseleaturesn ., JOYCI ICI-90D1.0¥1CH ......... J a lmegine• bubblng epa, a .... 1CUlptUl9, • twtnkllng .,,.. .,_ rangemertt and a IOPhlaticated stereo ayatem .. artlltlcalty wrapped Into one IOO-tquar• foot entertainment room. Thi• lnnovatlYe concept, In- troduced by Orange County In- terior d•'3'*' RoxAnn JohMOn, was one 10 room• featured In the oeetgn Houte, tpOntored by the American Society of Interior oealgnera, Orange County Chapter. The rooma, MCh lndlvlduaUy created by a group of twell-known designer•. tllghlSted the fourth annual lntetlor . n Show at the Orange COunty aJrgrounda. Surroundfng the artl1tlcaJly ar- ranged room were a number of booths filled with Interior design product• and Idea. • Johnson, preekSent of Spacial Expr .... ons In Orange, aaJd that It tOOk tight daYt to complete the ent«t9tnmef rt room. ''ThetpaWManewlde91 fonnulated for the lhow, '' the Mid. '' Actu.lty, I wondered If I w• a ltttll cruy tor thinking of the concept. I anted to give the room 1 ttw.-dlmentlonal feel, IO I divided It off with a platform. I contemplated putting a game table on the platform, but the epa teemed to flt right In with the Callfornta letture time." The architectural 'background la a aoft gray, and the .ccent colora are vibrant with turquolM, black, lavender, yellow and white. "I wanted the room to be alive, exciting and aenauoua -a room that can be experienced," John-son aald. . The "experience" begin• with a Ground Star Luer Sculpture placed to the left of the entrance. The sculpture hu a COforful l(lterlor and when someone ptacea hie h8ndl on It, eeectrtctty ~out to tM Mr.cSI. "The expertence begll~ .- the 8CU1pture, then the epa. ttl9 t1ll'Vtl6on end etereo and dlrdf behind the aaroe • • • ftber0p-t1c floral arrangement. The' flberoptic malt• the arrange- ment fluh or twinkle. A built-WI aquarium Ind a PMtel oMltlna on the wall lldda to -.,. tu1 experience. . . one of ...,_ OUIMM and comfort," ft lllkt. Iran-born Sean AflMr, owner Of the Plage Collection bued In W•t HOffywood end Downey. decorated hi• booth with the company' a unuauaJ furniture Ind acceaeori.. · "I would deacrlbe our deetQn8 u primitive modern," Ar.har aald. "Our furniture 11 acutpturee; abou1 hatf the pieoel are made. The rett 11 mQ11ty made In casting-atone, a material aoft• than concrete but harder than platter.'' lampl•oftbeOlueArtaCellterete•,,..,,.._deetpa. The final effect Is atmple, yet subtly aophlatlcated. Many of the pieces are wood painted gray to look like atone. Persian Influence In shapes and tones are domi- nant; the sculptures of alabaster- white resemble the female figure. Another booth exhibitor, Dave Bartholomew of Glass Arts Center In Newport ,Beach. brought samples of his stained gtaaa overlay that designers and craftsmen are creatively using for oak entryways, kitchen ceilings. skylights and much, much more. "The real productive dif- ference between stained glass overlay and tradtlonal stained glaaa Is that we are able to give the window soft subtle colors In a variety of designs and patterns," he said. "Designers are able to use the popular colors and work In designs that they already have In wallpapers and fabrics.'' Sean Mahar of PlaCe Collection decorated hJa booth with hla unaaaal acceaeorla. Tradltlonal stained glass, ac- cording to Bartholomew, Is 1/a- 23rd ANNIVERSARY SALE _ FINEST CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE IN ORANGE COUNTY SAT., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Weiw..IMl_ ...... __ I_.._.,.._ _..... ....... ...., ................ 7"' .... Mo ................ ~ ......... "' .... ....._~ _ _,, .... ...._....,._LG ...... F-.-. ... """'-,.,,.... -·---.. .._. _ ........ .. ._ ........ Our lewd!•·--.... ... lflMl.....,_ .... .,._ .. c-'I __ epprov.cl Cf'Mll. (W .............. llOt .,.,.., Thuraday t hru S.turday, 1 • 10 p.m. • Sunday. Noon· 6 p.m. Orange Coun ty's giant semi-annual event in antiques . ()Qur pri1e each ahemoon and evening 110000 purchaSt' tertifi<.;a tc Tea ltme and after dinner coffee dnd tidbits FREE. COMMERCE BUIWING • ORANGE COUNTY fADlGOUNOS • 88 fADl DRJVE • COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA • General /\drn1ss1on $3 25 W11 h I his od on y number SJ 00 eo~h. Srnior C111zens (62 Er over} -$2.00 eoch Ch1lrlrf'n under 12 free Frrr Porking Serving the Southland Since 1947 "' <!Nta 'llC. "Once A Customer Always A Friend" NEW -RECOVER · REPAIR• ROOFING• TILE • SHINGLE • SHAKE PROTECTIVE ROOF COATINGS • GUTTERS • ELASTOMERIC DECK COATING SYSTEMS • 8ELOW GRADE WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING OF All TYPES FREE ESTIMATES STATE COfm. UC # 349686 c.39 1653 Superior COSTA IESI t 642-7222 \ mercency Roof Repai's POZZI WOOD WINDOWS .. COMPLETE LINE OF PRODUCTS FOR THE BUILDER OR REMODEL ER • WOOd CaNmentl • Alumtnum Cled eatem.nts & AwningW~ • Oour>le Hung Winoows • BayW~ • tttll'ICh Oocn • Sllolng Door plUt muel'I moret AND . DOORS Visit OUr Dnign Center. Today!/ See why we take pride in our prodtlcts and 8'1Mces! POZll ft90W C0191MY t•t ~Ale U1. C09TA ••A ,,,....,...,, SUHFl.OW£ .. AVE. ~ • ....... ! ~ SO COAST -llWY. .. Inch raw gt .... not tempered and breakable like gl .... In the overlay proceu. he said glaaa 11 broken to flt and then It placed on top of tempered glaaa that makes It very strong and weatherproof. It has a 20-year guarantee. "When rain falls on a tra- ditional stained glass. It has a tendency, after a couple of years, to teak. With the overtay. you don't have that problem." Iris Guggl1berg of Def Piso Brick and Tiie housed In Anaheim, said Imported octagon tllea In a variety of colors are decorating many home floors, walls and walkways. •'The octagon shape Is popular because It can be used in so many design patterns," she said. "The color combination can be mixed to give an added dimension to the design.'' Although the Interior design trends seem to have moved from the country oak look and Into a r more modern contemporary motlff, Lyman Drake of Lyman Drake Antiques In Santa Ana, said antiques are still popular, but that the antique market has become much more selective In the last 10 years. "I remember 10 years ago when you could open a container from England or France and people would buy anything," he satd. "In fact, I look back at some of the rubbish that was shipped in those days and am reglly ap- palled. People today are much more careful with what they buy ... "They buy antiques for some-• thing that will last and hold its value and Its Interest for them. They don't see antiques as some- thing that will wear out and be thrown away, but rather some- thing that you become a caretaker to. . . something that will be passed onto their chil- dren." E{e . NEW DOLLHOUSE BAY G:ir~ CW'indows • Custom flt to existing opening (no building modification required) • Top or side openings include removable screen • Adjustable glass shelves • Choice of metal finish • Tinted glass available • Unlimited design options • Window shown with (714) 141-1075 tlnted reflective glass Huntlntton Betteh •Curved tops & bays our specialty. 'n111 Apple® ~IOOll Co"°""l.Cf Syam\ Ii lhe computa of ~e of MOMS, DADS, and EOUCA TORS. It'• e11penaioe characlailllca are ma!Ched by it'• lwae aonware but. mllkin1 lhia aynem WITH MONITOR. STAND. AND SECOND COMPATIBLE OR(VE a a"IWt thoico. .. . ., I " . Kitchens adapti~g to lit variety of needs ., LOii C. NAKAYAMA .......... JIJ $0 For love or neceeelty. our lives are lnextrlcabty linked to the kitchen. Whether you spend most of your waking moments stirring gurgling pots or venture forth only when hunger pangs grow life-threatening, we're all fascinated by the promise of what the kitchen of the future will hold. A short decade ago, futurl1t1 precHcted that kitchens of our age would contain nary a skillet, that our meals would be zapped onto plates by simply pressing the button of our choice on the menu. Today, we're halfway there. We zap our dinners In microwave ovens, but only after first washing, chopping, peeflng and preparing It first. beating hav. ... eMminated wfth food ptOClll'C'ft and the ttme-conaumlng on•• Ilk• defrosting ~ routing have been sped up with convection and mlerowave OV9nl, we've begun to enjoy cooking, No longer a daylong drudge, cook- ing has earned a place on our social calendars. Since we're spending more time In the kitchen, It muat look like a pleasant place to be, and the styles of tomorrow are just that. With added convenience, sleek styling, the kitchen of the future has finally merged func- tion with higher fashion. And llke fashionable clothing, kitchens will be tailored to lndlvldual n8eds. tastes and Ufestyles. It's no longer a one-slze'.-flts.-all de- sign. But deeptte the freedom of • lndlvktu•llty. there ete trends. Kttchene are becoming tarsa-. Two-Income famlHel mun two working partnera Md • atwed reepon8'b1Hty of kttchen dut•. ··A tot of khchena need to h9ve a two-pweon cooking~ •nd ample room for heavier cookload1," an. aatd. "We're doing more weekend cooking to freeze meals for the week ahead." . Kitchen apace la also t>etng widened to Include other rooms for a combined work/entertainment area called "great rooms." Aa f<>Clety be- comes Increasingly food-orien- ted, home entertainment gravi- tates toward the kitchen. For the American Society of Interior Oealgners showcase of Design House '86, Carmichael's model state-of-th&-art kitchen reflected these trends. wallpaper borders In sott, sea: foam green. "Clean lines go well with tra- ditional," she said, although not- ing that II was not a conventional mix. "But that's what wlll be happening In the future. We want to excite the public's Imagination and let them be dofferent. ·• The counter treatment In white Corlan and black granite edge was a striking use of materials that, she said, had never oeen mixed before. The greenhouse that extended from the room has both a functional as well as aesthetic feature. White warm and Inviting for guests, It offers handy access to homegrown herbs and vine- fresh tomatoes. Today's con- sumer has a more sophisticated and educated palate. They know food quality and realize that the best meals don't come freeze- drled. pre-cooked or in a can. appliances has ak>wed some- what In the past few yeara, it hasn't altogether stopped. Microwave and convection ovens are virtually In optimum form, all bugs worked out, and cook tops now come In more choices than just gu or electric. Carmichael's oooktop uaee the latest technology In magnetic Induction. The black ceramic top Is able to heat food evenly without heating the range. tucking a~ay the modem ~ coulermenli behind quaint wooden doors and rolt-top cabi- netry. The onc•popular Image of the futuristic kitchen u a stark, sterile place where you pop down a green capsule for the peu, a brown one for the leg of lamb and a white one for the champagne, wlll probably never be. It's nice to know that however advanced our techn()jogy geta, we'll stlll be able to enjoy the bubbly the old- fashioned way: Chllled on Ice. Repairins wooden aurfacn · Before you repair wood be aure the surf ace Is clean, dry and free of grease, 011,.nd IOOM particles. Using a putty knife, apply wood filler generoulfy. Remove exoeaa with a knife, leaving just enough to allow for sanding the surface flush after It The coming years would sur- prise those futurists of'yesterday. lrfstead of using the technology of kitchen appUances to lighten the cookload and spend more time out of the kitchen, we're staying put. Since the mono- tonous tasks llke chopping, and "There's going to be no blue- prl nt for standard kitchens,·· said Judy Carmichael, AStD, of Con- cepts Two kitchen designers. People will be able to have any design from any time period, they'll be able to mix and match, too." The styling for the spacious kitchen blended contemporary In a traditional setting. Ualf'lg clean- line, laminate cabinetry, she added crown molding and floral ·box or mlcrolwave-able tray. Refrigerators today make the Ice, dispense the drink and just about everything else but mop up a spill. And If you can't make a good thing better, simply collect more of the good thing. In Carmlchael's kitchen, Admiral refrigerators, only . 24 Inches deep, sit three In a row. People shouldn't feel restricted to just one, she said, y~u can have as much or as· little refrigerator space as you need. And happlly, a kitchen style Is no longer enslaved to the style of Its appliances. A klt_$;hen with OJd World charm, for example, can retain Its timeliness by discreetly dries. · See the most extensive selections of lampshades tn Southern California Tradition Continue~ at Alden ·s~ In kee ping with trad1t1on . .\lden·s has dedicated the month of October to reducing pnn·c, 1n l'\C'r) depanment in honor of thl·1r 29th annual sale The premium rarpet manufac- turen~ 1 n the l ' S -B1gclov.. Lees. Waherc;. Mohawk. Col- umbus. Camelot. and manv o thers ha' e m.I uced pnc1 ng c~· pec1all ) for .\ldcn·s 29th an- nual sale. With a huge 'anety of rolorc, and tl'\turcs on c,alc at Alden·s. the most dmnminat- ing shopper v.ill find man) poss1b1li t1es from wh1lh 10 choose. The il\allab1 h1~ of a 'anct) of c;oil hiding fibCrs will help to allov. a v.orl)-frcc choire Selected "in~ I floon ng b) Armstrong. Mannington and Tarkell art• also on sale v.11h Sa\ ings up 10 20%, Hardwood fl ooring b\ ·\n<lersun has been rcdut'ed I 511t1 ·\ldcn's offers C"<· pen 1nstalla11on on all of their j5mduct<i .\Iden'<, ofkrs a free mcasur- 1 ng <il·n ll l' \her t hq mcasu re \our homl· or ofli<.c. YOU ca n be confident of l'\JCI p·nce shop- ping. ~hoppt:r<, arl' l'ncouragcd to horrn"' <oa m pie<, from .\llkn\ large <ohu"'roum to bet- ll'r hl'lp thl' thl' c:omumcr c;tud y tlh: uilor in their own home. \.\h1k Jt \l<kn· .... he sure to lhed, thl· remnant room and thl· \\archou<,l' for specials and onl· of a k1n<l h<Jrgains. DraJX'r) fahm., arc reduced 20'!.,, 10 honor ol <\lden ·s sale. Lc\olor R1\ena & Vertical Blinds arc 40'~• ofT .\lden·s can coordinatt• fahm<o for custom bedding. p1llo"'· l'tl. to com- plete )our dcrorating 'i<.'hcmc. Alde n'\ sale wnt1nucs thru Oct. 27th' Hu rr~ to make )-our sclcc11on for bc<,t \ alucs 29 Years in Costa Mesa Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Sun., closed How To Buy A New Lampshade Ry Mary Courdy .. Flr<1I. be SUN.' 10 bring In <;tnndarrl pleats. flutt"lf. thr lamp baSi' The shafH' box pleats. r~t11nglt"S, of the shade. the ht"lght. squaN.'s. and ovals and the width. and wheN.' It otlier stylt"s and 1tlz~ too hits on the lamp base art.' numerous to mention all Important ronstder· TheN.' art.' shade desl/{ns atlons .. for Orienta/. French and f:ar/y Amt"rican lamps and ·&ron<lly. brlnR samples hand sewn sllk. fined Imm your f'O!'m drcor. IC' shades for the more formal colors. and ~tyle tnfor· tradltonaldecor. But tht• ls mallon to aid In the SC'lrr· only a part of whfJf Marl· lion nf fabric or trim ·· Be~ offers. Tht" real .. Thlrdh. nrver brinl( In ~pttlalty of lllls unique just i·our old shadt" bt'· lamp and shade shop Is cauSC' thrre are too man.1 rero1 rrlnl{ i·our old varlablr"I on the lamp base lampshade and. or mak which wlll drtermlne what In/( a nrw onr lo meet rour shade/OOl<'l brst 11 may bt' e1t.art sperlftcallons that theN.' arr srveral that Thoul(h numrrous fabrlc.<1 would bt' suitable drpenrl· and trim.~ ar1• avallablr ~t In/( upon thr look you wish Mart-Beys. the custonwr ., to arhlrvt> Often people own fabric or trim t~ wel bt>//eve that on/\ ttie stylr corned PrlCY''i ofl am/•<i .1nrl that was previous/\ on the '!hades van to suit r1•rn /amp r.Jn ~o on 11 again po<'krtlJ()ok The rn 'ii.JI That stmplv ts not true wr lamp and shade ptrturrvl have up datrd and herr can complete your enh.mced hundrrd!. of df"<'or for $99 95 /amps anrl .<irnt them tiomr In addll~on to sh,1d1· ... far more handsomr ll1an MHrl·IJry "' has a ttnr thei• evrr were beforr .. e/ertlon of brass. crr<,tul • anrl ceramic table. w.il/ Shade<i Jre a val/able In and floor lamps 'M!vi]eu, Inc. LAMPS & SHADES Clo._ o...,.. 6 "-«17 Mad. 298 E . 1 7th 646-7753 Costa M esa When It comes to preparing their own meals, they'll take the time to pamper themselves. While technology In kitchen ·Sand surface of shallow re- pairs 15 minutes or so after application. Walt one to etght hours for deeper ones. THINK FABRICS COST TOO MUCH? SAYE 50% or more lfF 1uue1ted retail • 100.000 yards of designer •Bedspreads, Pillows, prints & upholstery fabrics In o · A h stock and ready for immediate Hrapdebnes,d elup 011stery, delivery ea oar s, evo ors HOURS: Mon -Fri 9-5:30, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 -----DECORATIVE FABRIC HOUSE 18085 Euclid St. Fountain Valley at 405 . (714) 964-6030 Taken in the home of Yola Freud in the Harbor Ridge area of Newport Beach. -=-...:.---•----,,,.,,,....,, . - ---- - ,.- Carpet, DraperJ Treatment Headlloard, Coverlet I Duster llr ILIEl'S carpet sales • installation • custom draperies 1663 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa • vinyl, parquet wood 646--4838 968--8 180 . - .,....,.,h ... New York'• Gary CuWri (upper left) l• taaed oat ail the plate by Rlcll Gedman whlle trytn& to 8COre on a abort line dii•e to left field, and aqua Capper rtcht) with amp_'-!e Joe Brinkman after ·~ oat Weclne.-day ni.iat. Ron D"arllnl '~t) pftcbed ••en •hatoat Ina• for the Meta. Boa- ton '• BW Backner 8llpe try-ln& to catch a foal pop-up. Carter hits pair o homers, Dyk stra one in 6 -2 victory BOSTON (AP) ..:_ One team is eettina aood pi~hing. timely hattina and lucky bounces. The other is makina excuses. That's how the first two pmes of the World Series went. That's how the las1 two have aone. . The Meis 10 cold at Shea Stadium. aild Boston wins; the Red Sox go cold at Fenway, and New York wins. , The Met.J nip their bad luck and the Red Sox nop. "It's just another sagrr that baseball makes no sense," said Ron Darling, who pitched seven shutl)ut innings while Gary Carter hit two home runs as the Mets won pme four, 6-2, Wednesday n1aht.. evening_ the Scnes at two-all. -.rrhe Red Sox seemeo to f cel prctt )' comfortable in our park. They won two in our place and we won two in their place," Darling said. By the time Carter's second homer cleared the left-field screen and landed on Landsdownc Street -after Lenny ()ykstra's second homer in two days for the Mets -both teams were looking toward tonight's pivotal fifth game. The Mets seem determined 10 fulfill what they sec as their des11ny . winning the world champ1onsh1p. Jhe Red Sox seem determined to.cast offwllat has been theirdesuny lo'i1ng the world champ1onsh1p. "It's a best-of-th ree now and. obviously, tomorrow 1s the key game." Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez said. New York ace Dwight-G~n. hit hard in losing game two, w11l patch on three days· rest for the first ume this season. Bruce Hurst. who won the opener w11h eight shutout 1nn1ngs. goes for Boston. .., didn't really want to ·· Mets 8ed.----.-1-...... ............. lotlon 1, New Yortt ~ I ............. 9otlon t , New Yortl ~ J T n•n._,. New York Mett 7 I loeton 1 w1a u•V'• ._.. New Ycwtt Mtfl 6, 9otton 2 CS«let tied, 2~2) T..._,,._ New YMk (Goodin 17~6) el llolton (Hur11 13~11, S:J5 pJn, ~ ...... Botton CC..,,_. 2•·21 et New York (()fede lt-5), 5:25 P.m. ,....., ..... Botton (lot;d 16·10) et New VOf'k (Oerllno 15--6), If MCftUt'Y, S:ti Pm . • All llmea POT. All Nmel on Cl'lennel •· Manaacr Dav~ Johnson said of bringing back Gooden sooner than usual ''But it's OK onoc." Hurst wiU be work.inion four days· rest, courtesy of Boston Manaeer John._McNamaraand..AJ ~· · McNamara. wantinJ to 11vc Hurst some ex tra rest, used Nipper for the first time in 17 days in pmc four.~ Nipper, a career .500 pitcher, had a 5.38 earned run average this season -the htahcst for a World Scncs starter since Brook.lyn's Hal Greg lost game se ven to the New York Yankees an 1947. Napper was adequate for six in- nings, giving up three runs. But Darling was bctlcr. Darling escaping a two-out, bascs- loadcd Jam 1n the first inning and retired I 0 straight batters. He was not overly sharp. tyi ni a scason-htgh wath six walks, yet he kept the Red Sox away from the left-field wall and off the scoreboard. "We JUSt arc not getting the hits when we need them," McNamara said. • Boston stranded 11 runners. hilling 1ust l-for-10 with men an scorin& position. Wade Boggs. wtio led the maJors wnh a .357 average but who 1s 3-for-17 in the Scnes. lcft five of them (Pleue eee llETS/02) Jitters don't R d S b · d t •t• affectDarllng e ox emoan m1~se oppor Uill 1es BOSTON (AP) -Ron Darl ing didn't let the hometown jitters get the bc$1 of him Wednesday night In- stead. he got the best of the Boston Red Sox as he pitched the New York Mets to a 6-2 victory to even the World Series at two games apicct. "I don't know if r was nervous or just trying too hard in 11\y backyard," said Darling, who grew up in Mill- bury, Mass. "f pitched better in ga me one. ''But I got to pitch in front of all my friends, and I only let one baJI 10 off the wall." Darlin' held the Red Sox scoreless on four tuts over seven innings. In his two World Series appearances. he has given up no earned runs in 1'4 innings. (Pleue Me DAR.LDIG/02) Boggs , Buckner each go 0 for 5 and fa il in clutc h BOSTON (AP) -The Boston Red Sox had the sconng chanccs. They Just couldn't get the big hat. "Lack of hitting, that's the whole story," Boston Manager John McNamara said Wednesday night after the Red Sox left 11 runners on base in a 6-2 loss to the New York- Mets in game four of the World Scnes. "We had the chances early and we just didn't capitalize. A hat at the n$bt tame might have made a big difTerence:· said McNamara. whose team is now even wllh the Mets at 2-2 1n the best-of-seven series. "The same thing happened to the Mets 1n the first two games in New York. We arc not getting baore hm 10 put our..cl"cs close when we get an opening.'' he said. Second baseman Marty Barrett. who had two of Boston's se'cn hats, agreed. "All we n«.>eded was a h11 at the nght time." Barrett said. "A key hit would have put us on top or closed the gap. We Just couldn't get an) runs" One of the h1gges1 Bo'iton <:ulpnts "'a' Amcncan League batting champion Wade Boggs. who was 0 for 5 nnd left five runner\ on base. three 1n scori ng pos111on. Veteran Bill Buckner also was 0 for 5 and stranded five runners Askt'd 1fhe was concerned about the lack of produc11on b:r Boggs and Buckner. McNamara said: "Of course. I have to be rnncerncd hut what can I do about 11'! These are two fine pla ~ crs and they will com<.' out of 1t Thi:) ha vc come out of 1t before." McNamara ..aid he Wl)'i !.allsficd hy thi: effort turned in by right-hander Al Nipper." ho was tagged for seven hats and three runs 1n ''>. innings 1n his first post-season appearance. "Nipper gave us JUSt what we '4-anted. he got us into the seventh inning wath sull a shot to '"in:· McNamara said. "He al'io ~ve us the opportun•l'.r to ha\.C~ our other \taning pitcher~ rcad:r with a full complem ent of four da~~· rl''>I for the nc)tl three games."_ "I felt good the whole time and I "'a~ putt1ng1heJobpre1t) much "here 1 .... anted 1t." 1pper said. "I onl) made a couple of ni1<"takt"~ but thq really hurt me. It's too bad that 11 came down 10 a couple of mistake<, .. One of the mistakes. Nipper \a1d. was a fastball thal Ciar:r ('ancr h11 for a two-run homer with one out 1n the fourth inning. "I didn't put the fastball where I "anted or he wouldn't ha"c hit 11 where he did," Napper <,aid. ··Then I made a bad p11ch to Ray Knight an the c;ame tnning and he hat 1t up the middle for another RBI .. Just before Caner's home run on the-ti® pitch to the Mets catcher. Boston catcher Rich C1edman ~cnt out to the mound to talk with "lipper "It \'"" a m1xup 1n signs," Nipper said. "I didn't gl't th~· \1gns 100 wfll, so he caml' out. I JUst mr<;sed up on tht" ~1gnals.--'fttat-dtdn'1 hav~ an~th1ng 10 do with the home run. "\\ e had opponun111es to score some runs .... hen "e loaded the ha-;e<, in the fi~11nn1ng and Gedman led off the ~eond "'''h a double Ho"'e"er. Ron Darhng got out of 11 and we rnuldn't <tCorc. ··Hut 11°!1 all l'\l'n dOd \'vl' haH· a fc.,.. more garnec; IO pla~ .. Rustlers solidify offensive line, It 's Edison vs. Westminster at OCC tonig h t The) ·,e traded places a rnuplc of tames tn the rankings and each has been able to boast of the No I spot, but tonight they'll seule 11- Ed1son H1gh's Chargers tangle with the Westminster L10M aco each continues a quest for the Sunset League football cham- pionship. -PCL showdown: Artist·s• Todd vs. Mesa's Szyperski • improve output GOiden WeSf[5-0) now ranked 11th in the nation By JON FERGUSON OllM.,... .......... Golden West ColleJc football coach Ray Shackleford as obviously happy with the way his team is wi nning but more importantly. hi s team continues to improve with each pme. The Rustler offense has improved across the board, improvina its total offense average fro m 252.6 the first three ga!"es to 365 yards over th~ {>&St two apanst some strong compet1taon. The defense is atso solid, com in& off a 21-3 victory ovu Long Beach City College. Golden West is 5-0 and moved from 16th to the No. II rankinginthe nation in the USA Today community college poll compiled by the JC Athletic Bureau. The Rustlers, 2-0 in the South Coast Conference and·tied with El Camino for first place, host Compton,~. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast Collcae. One big reason for the increase an the Rustler rvfhin11amc has been the transformation of Vince Bonham from a second-stnngguard to starting .center. Bonham, a 6-1, 280-pound freshman from Los Amigos High, gives the Rustlers the size in the middle that was lacking with th ree other freshman center candidates. "Putting Vince Bonham at center has made a big difference in the offensi ve line up the middle " Shackleford said. "It's really made'a difference in the running game the past two_ ball 8':mes. (Fullback 1 ed) Pappas 1s stanmg to get more in- volved in the offense. "We're running a lot ofplay'I where Vinnie does it by himself (clear out the middle). Some ofthe other people we had were not losing ground backwards, but they reaJly weren't pushing people out of there. He (Bonham) was one of our offensive players ofthc game last week." Shackleford was impressed with Bonham's ability to render stalwart Long Beach nose guard William Brown ineffective. The remainder of the line. always a Golden West strong suit. is solid with Steve Cheatham and Gil Medrano at guards and Darren Grudt and Mike Foust at tackles. The five lineman average 271 pound.s. Pappas has averaged 74 yards the last twogamcsafler ~tningonly 4J in the first three. Tailback Carl Sat- TedPappaa terfield has averaged 108 yards the last two games after averaging 61 in the first three. As a team. the Rustlers' average gain per can) has been 3.6 the pa.st two game after rcg1s1cnng 2. 7 the first th ree contests The passing game. which was used rather spanngl)' through the first three games. ha~ averaged 50 more yards per game the past two. The Rustlers have come from behind in their past two contests after leadtng throughout their first three. Against Compton. Goldrn West will be matched agatnst a w1dc-0pcn aerial game. The Tartars rank well ahead of the rest of the South ( oast Conference 1n total offense but arc (Pleue eee GOLDEN WEST /D:lh._ K1ckoff1ssct for 7:30 at Orange Coast College. Edison. which enters with an 0-1 league record because of last week's 17· 7 upset loss to Manna. is paced by the power running of junior tailback Kaleaph Carter (5.4 average on 125 camcs. 1n- clud1n~ 9 touchdowns) and the sometimes 'iharp passing of quar- terback Make Henderson (a\Crag· 1ng I 06 yards a ~me). Westminster as spearheaded b} a trio of linebackers, includtng All-CIF returnee Mark Smith, a~ well as Ray Smith and rood Wca"er. Westminster is 3-2· I overall with a 1-0 league rcrnrd Edison 1s 4-2 overal l. In a k.ey Sea V 1ew League game University <•·t, 1-0) vs. Saddle· back (l·O, 1-0) at Sota Aaa Bowl: It's speed vs. speed. and addle· back enters as the favonte. The Roadrunners have a 29-2-1 re· cord over 21h ~asons. Nate Pnmous 1s ddleback's quack tailback. Univcrstl) ·~ maJor threat 1s running back Cra11 Belle. Ellard signs pact ending 88-day holdout I From AP cll1patcltet After 88 days and seven Nfl regular-~ason pmes. wide recc1vcr·punt returner Henry Ellard of the Rams decided Wednesday to end h1, holdout The Rams confirmed that the 25·)'nr-old Ellard has 11rccd to sian • contract this mom1na and join the team 10 time for practice later an the day lthouah the Rams did not di1cl09C the term of the contract, it i'I believed that Ellard will ~ian only for the remainder of the 1986 ~•son. ~c reportedly will be petd at 110 percent oflast )'car' salary ($ 145.000). pro-rated over the final nine I game ot the ~u!>un. The aarecment ends a long and omc11mt·s bitter holdout. 1'he two sades stancd for ap.an - $200,000 a rear onganally -nnd made hlllc prOifC•i\ unll this week Make Blatt. Ellard's aicnt, said ha!> chcnt tumcd down a five-year offer 10 1gn for one >car 1n the hopes of ncaot1atin& a better deal nc)tt sea,on "Onee the tradana dcadhnc pa d, we had no othcraltcma1ivcs," Rlatt said. "Wccoulcln't ncccpl tha1 five-year dear It wn., no M'tcr than then ori11nal offer.Just the s.imccand)-coatcd different· ly "\t lea\! this wny, llcnrv can do whnt hl·\ t1<ll1ll'J to do;-and he'll hu "c 1nsurnnt·c. We'll <ttart '" t'I in January " c nath John Robin on of tht Rnm\ had no wmnwnt ahoul 1hc contract figurt'\, hut \.'\td "It'\ Ix-en a long, difficult \tru le We all k.now Hen I) " 11 gOC'kl Jll'r'iOn Wc'rt' ha pp) to have him I'll let )'Ou l...nO\\ lf\\C \'Ill aCll\Ott him for thl Wt'ek·~ 83m<' aOcr I \CC ho" hl' look' Thur~ay (Hx.lnvl .. The Rnm'I, ~·l. cntcna1n the i\tlantn I akon'> ontf:'I, ill Anaheim 1ad1um 1n a hattk n t t ( \\est tc am Th'C Fakon ha'c n S·l-1 record and heat lhl' Ram\ ~6· 14 at tJant:i on Oct I~ • Musta ng linebacker will s hadow Laguna n everywhere he goes By ROG ER CARLSON Of ""' 01111, l'tlol "•" o\n earl) ~ho.,..down that figure~ 111 go a long wa~ toward determining thl' Pac1lil C oast League football lham· p1onsh1p loom\ Friday night a" ( n\la Mesa High take\ !IS rapid-fire offl·n<,c to unbeaten Laguna Beach. Herc"• a look at the two Paufil Coast League football games 1h\.OI'· ing Orangl' Coast area team!. I-rid a }. as well as chancc' for Irv me in a \outh Coast League game. and Mater t)(.•11 n an .\ngelu'i League duel ~aturda' afternoon Costa Mesa (4·2, 1-01 al Laguna Bead1 (6·0, 1·01: .. th1~ "gmng to tx· a war," said Costa Me~ ( oal'h Tom Baldwin of the Par1fic ( oa~t 1 cague 'lhowdown C ouon. "( O'lta Mesa 1s ~mailer. but the:,. 're laster and have a cou\)le of real good weapons. I was 'iurpnscd the) onl) beat Laguna H11lsb) fourPOtnts "The) ma\' have been looking past 1hem for us We have a couple of .... nnkles. but we're going lo do our regular ~tuff Mostl y, we'll use our I 500 pounds of blockers (for Todd)." Collon ..aid he has not seen the \1 u.,ta ng\. but added: "One of our lOalhC\ ·~work.Ing on the film. We Jon't ~rnut. we JUSI shov. up and 'ia) 'let's play · "( osta \1esa has a prc11:r good linebal kt•r (St)'persk1 ). who 1s also the fullback. We'll see how &ood he 1s. The' 'II have to play a whole ball game to beat u~. from i:nd zone to end z.onc lor 48 minute'" On 1 aguna Beach' comeback tendencies (t he Artists ha\C ralhed for "inning margins an the fourth quarter tour time ): "Ma ybe they JUSt grt tired of hllltn'-Todd. After a while. :,.ou hopt' he II run 11omeplace else." "Thc}"re real good and oh .. 1ou'I\ Trabuco Hill# (3·3, O· ll vs. woo41. the:,. ha"e u great back tn Jonathan brid&e (~·l. O·l) at lrvlae: Wood. Todd The) ha"cn't lo'it a gaml' .ill hndgt' Coach Cicnc NoJ• is especially )ear. the' 're big and \trong .md .,..e·rt· l Oncemed w11h Trahuco Halls' Mu:i· going to have to play H'~ wrll to hrat tangs. a team which extended u1una them Beach before falling in the last five "This 1s a game of emoti on and \Ive 'iecond!>. 24-22. will bc c~nal lt's Mike . Z)[lCr\k1 "I told our team when we gol ba k v<;. Jonatnan Todd. We're going to to school ln"lt f nda) n11ht that thcrt 1sol11te and let 1ypcr kt pla) aga1oc.1 ~ was another team 10 th11 l~aue I Tood. offen~t\.CI). nd dcfen\l\CI~ hchevt"d would beat or come "cry ''I'm not c.n)'ang Szypcrsk1 1\ lx'tter do~ to lt'lllflJ beat. and l wa~ 1 odd'" a helluva football player hut thmk1n1 about Laguna Beach." NOJ• I thank 1ypcnk1 t'i a good onr. 100. \aid. and I happen to be his coaC'h "Trabuco Hill~ 1s a new hool and ··when fylcr Riddell makec. his 1ust lake us when we ,tarted nobody >ardage. 1t's because of Szypcr'>kt was takin• u.' ~nou W~ were a 11c· our ke" He mak.c the btf pla) Homccomin& pmc C\ICry time m our dcfcns1"ely and offcnmcl) Riddell first )Cir It made for a lot of long mh score the touchdo .... ns. but half\imn. l>J>erska throws the blocl... .\nd. he "They ha"c this M11ltr·Dooley pit~~ the whok game. comb1nat1on and Dooley 1 a "Cf')' "They (the n1st\) may ~Y ~t's no a.if\cd 1thle1c tk wa$ a 49·~ond ~· deal. hut 1f they. do that' h.) quarter-miler a a IOlh~p~. The zypcr,i...1 "'Ill be on .~1m (Todd) guy can run and catch. and the w1~.h or without the boll. . .. ~ quttrttrt.dt throws a ntce b6Jt." T1'11 I\ liomccom1ng for U'I, 10 Jeff 0ooky 1 cleaft) q""'1erllick l.Aauna Beach antcnm coa h Llo)d (Plans ... ~DIJ • ' OI•• COMe OAaLV Pt&.OT/ ThurtCllY, October23, 1tll ... ew pro football leape could have London franclibie BOl'OI dec181on aapected MOD SAN DIEGO-Whet.bet Sieve Soto& sta)'1 or ps as manaeer or tht San Oieto Padtts wall be d«tded befcm Saturday, club Prnidtnt 8allard Smith sa)'S. Smith sakt ht olans '° ~II Boros tus fa~ befo~ Borois and his flmi()• leave Saturday for an ciaht-day cruitc to Tahiti. hMa AP ~ ... &diet CHICAGO -Na11onal football EIJ Laaue clubs could find themsclve com-• -• petina for faos wath new fran(hists if a busiOHSm•t1•5 plans materialile for a professional football leaaue in 10 c1t1es. "Ytt, Steve wall know what wt plan to do by Saturday, but I'm not sayina you (the media) arc aoina to know by Saturday," Smith said. "I'm ju t not a<>in& to kt ham JO on his vacation without knowif\I. Of course thes1tu11ion isa httk blt da~nt becauteStevc has known ell alona that no matttt which way wt 10. Chicqo and London•are two of the cities that would have clubs in the proposed American Football Teams Inc., said New Orlean businessman David Dixon. one of the founders of the Unued States Football Leuue. he•U work for the 0111niution.''. . · . Boro SO, Inherited the Padres' manaatn&JOb on . the third day of sP.!"na trainina af\e~ the abrupt departure of Dack W1lhams twO days earlier. The usn suspended operations for 1986. Dixon sllld he plans to launch the professional league. with high sch<><?I grad~tes .aJlowed to parti~i~ pate if they·re academteall) ihehg1ble to compete in college. U ndtr Boros. the Padres finished tht' 1986 season in founh place in the National uaguc Wc~t .. 2.2 ga~es behind the Houston Astros. who took the d1v1s1on title. Montana baling quickly Di xon said the proposed league could begin pla) next March. REDWOOD CITY -Quanerback EE Joe Montana. who was written off for the •II• St'ason last month after back su~ry. ma) He met with about 20 potenttal investors Tuesda) at a Chicago hotel. He said he planned to hold ano~her meettng .within the next .10 days before officially announcing the new league in mid-November .. -·"We're going to have a lea~ue. an.d I feel ifs going to be extremely successful," Dixon said. ''The start-up weekend would probably be 1n March, but admitted!) we could be dela)ed in going forward. and if we arc delayed, we'd wait until 1988." be able 10 take the field in three weeks for the San Francisco 49ers. The two-time Super Bowl Most .Valuable P.l~yer had surgery six weeks ago to remove a damased spinal disk and most experts said he would not be able to rctu~ unul the end of the season, if then. Besides Chicago and London, 10 c111es arc under considerauon for franchises: New York.Los.. ~cs. -san Ftanetsco:-Phllade p ia. Detroit. Dallas. Housfon. Boston. Tampa. Fla .. and Orlando, Fla. But Montana has healed quickly, and getting back to action appears to depend on how quickly he regains his strength and timing. "The spinal surgery itself will not be the problem a to whrn he c-O"mes back.-~id head coach BllrWalsll. Doctors "feel that at this moment he can play much more safely that he did the previous two years. The corrective surgery has been complctel~ successful." "That's where the b1~ markets are. There's where we want to be." Dixon said. ··London is definitely in." A source "'ho panicipated in the meeting. who asked not to be idenufied, said the London franchise would be owned b) Peter Pocklington, a Canadian financier who owns the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hocke) League. Montana told {tporters he 1s hoping to.retu~ for the Washington Redskins game on Nov. 17, and said he might even be ready as early as Nov. 2. when the 4-2-1 49ers face division rival New Orleans. Dixon refused to identify potential mvestors who attended the Chicago meeung or who arc interested m the new venture. Dempsey released by Orioles BAL Tl MORE -The Baltimore Or- ioles notified catcher Rick Dempsey on Wednesday that they will not renew his contract, a Baltimore television station reponed. Ill "We intend to be 1n 30 to 40 American cities w11hin 10 years." he said. "franchises in Rome. Tokyo. Moscow and Madnd could follow." Quote of the day Dt'mpse). 37. is now a free agent and will be allowed to negotiate with all major-league ballclubs. according to WJZ-TV . . Peter Pascarell, wntang in 1he Philadelphia Inquirer about 1he demiSt' of the J,.ps Angeles Dodgers this season: "A trip to Lourdes couldn't help the Dodgers after the worst plague of acc1dent'S 1ancc Leon Spinks had a driver's license." The 14-year major-league veteran hie a career-low .208 this season. His batting average in 1985 was .254. and his career batting average through the 1985 season was .240. • He was the World Series Most Valuable Player in 1983, when the Orioles beat the Philadelphi-a Phillies four games to one. METSPULLEVEN. • • From Dl while going O-for-5 . "I'm a leadoff hitter. I'm sup~scd to get things going." Boggs said. "I haven't done anything." Part of that 1s Darling's fault. Darling. pitching for the first time in the ballpark he of\en visited as a youngster, row has gone 14 innings in the St'ries wtthout allowing an earned TUn -the longest stnng since St. Louis' Bob Gibson shut out Boston for 19 innings in 196 7. Carter. meanwhile, drove in three runs for the second straight night. He hit a two-run homer an the fourth inning that put New York ahead, doubled in the sixth and added a solo home run in the eighth against Steve Crawford. "It would be interesting to see what 11 would be like pla ying one year 1n Fenway," said Caner. 5-for-9 for the two games in Boston. Overall, he's 7- for-17 and leading the series with seven RBI. ··1 think we all got our second breath and wind after the playoff series with the Astros. I don't mean to harp on it, but I think 11 was significant," said Carter. re-address- ing what had sounded like an excuse for the Mets• first two losses. The Red Sox. perhaps feeling the pressure of collapses by Boston teams in the past. countered with their own excuse. "We've got 10 check that kid's bat,'' Evans said. meaning Dykstra. "We·ve got 10 check a few other bats. I'm dead serious. We're 'oing to check some bats tomorrow.' Dykstra. the littlest Met at 5-foot-8. homered for the second straight game, and made the sure-handed Evans look bad 10 doing 11. With the score 3-0 and 1wo out 10 the seventh. Dykstra faced Crawford with a runner on second. Dykstra lifted a long fly to right that chased back Evans. who had reached above the 5-foot wall in the sixth to rob Darryl Strawberry of a home run. This time. Evans was off balance as he jumped at the fence, and the ball glanced off the tip of his mitt and fell for a home run. Evans hun~ his head over the railing in dejccuon while Mets' relievers scooped up the home- run ball. "I hit my ribs on the fence," Evans said. "I had enoufh room to make the catch. I feel bad: The deflected home run put the game out of reach, and silenced the crowd of 33,920. The only sound as Dykstra circled the bases came from the cheering Mets' wives in the th1rd- base grandstand. Evans had a chance to put Boston in front early, but he grounded out with the bases loaded to end the first inning. Boston got a good omen in the second when a bouquet of two dozen multicolored balloons carryine a "Go Red Sox" sign drifted over the m fie.Id. But the banner did no good for the home team. and from then on. it was all Mets. Wall y Backman opened the fourth with a singJe and scored one out later on Carter's homer. Strawberry sliced the next pitch to left for a double and Ray Kn ight followed with a single. That made it 3-0. and the homers by Dykstra and Caner clinced it. The Red Sox made a late btd in the eighth against Roger McDowell, scoring twice on an RBI single by Evans and Dave Henderson's sacrifice fly. The comeback try ended when Bow grounded out with runners on first and second. and that was Boston's last hope. "lt 1s a thrill to win game four DARLING STOPS BOSTON ••• Prom DI "I was hoping to go nine innings. but with all the walks. seven was enough." said Darling, who gave up six walks in leading the Mets to their second straight victory. "They talked a lot about shutting us down and stnding us home , but this team has a lot of character. and now I think the tide is turned." Darling was the losing pitcher an game one Saturday n1gh1 when sec- ond baseman Tim Teufel committed a seventh-inning error that allowed Jim Rice to score the onl) run of the p me. On Wednesday night. 1n the first innan&. Darling gave up a one-out double to Marty Barrett and loaded the bases with consecutive two-0ut walks to Jim Rice and Don Baylor. But Darlin.a aot out of the jam by ,ettina Dwight Evans to around out. "He started out shaky in the first 1nn1na. but we couldn•t put any hits toaethcr to score the runs." Boston '• 11 f rrH'ff1• fjl lij ,1r .V.11 ~ . -'' ~ •, l.l i I 1 ti ) h r1 .' '1 Manager John McNamara said. "He pitched very well." Said Mets teammate Gary Carter, who hit two home runs over the wall in left field : .. Ronnie pitched us out of 1am afler jam." "Ron Darling JUSt pitched a fine ballgame on three days' rest," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "He was a little too fine in the beginning, and he tired in the seventh af\er 115 pitches. "I took him out because I plan on bringing him back in the seventh game if needed." Darling played baseball at St. John's High School in Shrewsbury. Mass.. graduatmg in 1978. His brother. Charlie, as the captain of this year's St. John•s baseball team. One of the players he opposed was Red Sox catcher Rich Gedft\an, who played for St. Peter-Marion Central Catholic Hi&b School in nearby Worcc ter. Oarlina's coach, John "Ace" Case. said the only time he remembered Darlina and Gedman facina each other was in a 1976 pme when Gedman was a senior and OartinJ a sophomo~. Darhna came on in relief and intentionally walked Gedman to load the bases. St. John•s eventually won thepme. on Wcdn~y niaht, it was Ged- man who aot the only hit off the left. field •aU apintt Oarlina. Darlin& remained in New Enatand for c:olleae. playana footb&.11 and bastball for YaJc. lfe compiled a 2S-8 record and• 2.00 ea.med ru.n averqr in three 1C&SOn1. CarteT Dykatra here," Caner said. "Nol so much from a momentum standpoint. but we knew when we ume in here that our backs were to the wall and we had to.win tnese two games." They won those two games af\er Johnson canceled workouts for the team. on Monday. an off day -a move that raised some eyebrows among the Mets and Red Sox es- pecially since New York had lost two straight. Now Boston says it plans to cancel us workout on Friday, the last off-day before the weekend windup. PREPS ••• FromDl Brett Miller's No. I target. "They also have two good running backs in Joe Scienski and Ray Wfltcrs, and a tiptt end (John Barnes) that moved m.'' said Noji. lrvlu (1-5, 0-1) at Dua Hilla (3-3, 0-1): The Vaqs rebounded from their only win of the year by suffering a 40-0 shelling by Mission Viejo last week, while the Dolphins were handled convincingly, 35-16, by Capistrano Valley. "Before we worry about winni~ we ha ve to cam some respect," said Irvine Coach Terry Henigan. "We've lost that. so that would be ourgoaJ for Friday night. We need to prove to ourselves and others that we can play football , and I'm sure we will earn that respect back. "Dana Hills is a fine high school football team. but we can•t worry about who we're playing. We have to worry about Irvine. Some weeks we come to play and some we're nol there mentaJly. "We need to get the kids readr to play mcmally. The intensity JUSt wasn't there against Mission, neither physically nor mentally. We arc not competing well at all right now. Wins and losses are important, but when you don't compete, it's totally embar- rassing." Mater Del <•-z. 1-1) va. St. P .. 1 (3-1, 1-0) at Suta Au S.wl: The Monarchs' aerial attack was riddled by four St Bernard interocptions in last week's 21-7 win, but defense and a solid rushinuame bailed them out. St. Paul is bettet than its 3-3 record. accordina to Monarchs Coach Chuck Gallo. The pme is scheduled for Saturday at I. "They are down a little bit this year if you 10 by their record," said Oallo. "But last year they were 5-0and ridina hljb com1na into our p mc, and after look.int at the film s, nothina much has chanted "They havt breakaway speed at tailbeck. and they run the San J0te State quick peMina pmc. "Defensively they •~ solid. They have lost to Canon, and they only lost 21-17 to SL John 8otco1 which it unbeaten, so .e are eJt~anaa really touah bell pme. "We may ~t beck as many at three or as few auero ofour four offenlhc linemen that are out with injuries.•• Pepitone faceejUI .enteace NEW YORK -Former Nt'W Yortc LW .uobson has ~~~~ 1t 1:':;.r m~~hs ~9J!?i"~n 7!: -.rJ. ~ misdemt'anor dru1 charan Wednesday b) d :~o~oimphtdhchaddasaracedtbe pinstripnhe ma e name State Supttme Coun Justice Alan Marrus briefl)' diJCU.SICd Pt'p1tone·s baseball Cltttr before puftna n h • lf ~ntencc~ (IJhna ha m a Br~nx Bo.'!'ber who IS now "a or 1m se very ordinary Brooklyn (nm1ul. "Atoneaime Mr. Pepitonewuutarfir.tbutman ~ith the New York Yankees. Once a firsMate blscbell player. he now stands before th as cou rt as a second-rate drug operator.'' the JUdp said. . The 46·year-old Pepitone ttood with his a rms (rossed and then put his hands in his pockets and looktd at the jud~ as the sentence wu paued. Ez-FV •tar Mar&enam waived . Former Fountain Valley Hi&h football standout Ken Ma~rum was waived by the NFL champion Chicqo Bears Wedne$(1ay. This was Maracrum 's fif\b season with the Bears. A wide receiver, he had sat out the entire l 984 season with a knee injury and had had some inj ury problems this year. He was Chicaao's leading reoe1v« during his rookie year( 198 l)with 39catchcs. Maraerum (6--0, 180) pla)'ed four years at Stanford before bein.gdraf\ed by th,c Bears. . ~ In another move, the New York Jets signed former Rams lineman Bill Bai n to a contract. Collaeum au ltea approved LOS GE.LES_-The Los Angele$ EIJ Memorial Coliseum-Commission t t Wednesday unanimously approved the request of the Los An~elcs Raiders to construct luxury_ su.ites at the Coliseum foUowangJhe 1986 NFL season. "I am delighted lollith the Commission's action today," William R. Robertson. President of the Coliseum Commission. said following a two-hour meeting. "This is meaningful to the Com!1lissi~n because in the third year of opcrauon. the su11es will generate badly needed income for the Coliseum.'' Television, radio TELEVISION 5:2Up.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Boston an game fi ve of World Series. Channel 4. 7.30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree, Channel 56 RADIO 5:20 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Boston. KN X (I 070). 6 p.m. -HOCKEY: Kings at New Jersey, KLAC(570). WATER Polo L ------ Sea Kings rout Eagles, 21-1 Oeding leadsbilailced CdM: SailorSkeep pace with win Sophomore Chris Ceding and the rest of the Corona del Mar water polo team continued its ~uccessful run through the Sea View League as the Sea Kings. who won their 20th straigh.t contest this sea,on without a dcf~t Wednesday. used 11 different scorers to upend Estancia. 21-1. ,...._d. The Clrs top-ranked St'a Kmgs were led by~ mg. who paved the way when he tallied four goals m the match at CdM . . . ~--h Senior John Hochadel and JUmor Gary ~1 orst netted three goals each forCdM whilegoaJieJ1m Wagner, a member of the U.S. Junior National team, recorded four goals in a pan-time role. Elsewhere in the Sea View League: Newport Harbor 10, Unlveralty $:The .Sailors (I 9-2. 5-0) kept pace with CdM in ~e leag~e standmgs tha.nk~ to a strong first quarter an~ soh~ sconng c!forts from JUn 1or Robert Gifford and sensor Enks Krumins. Newport Harbor jumped out to a fa sa 4-0 lead after one q uarter and put the game away by scoring twice in each of the following thrtt quarters. Gifford scored four times and Krumins had three as the Sailors. rated second behind CdM in the Clf 4-A rankings, cruised to the victory at Newport Harbor. ln the Pacific Coast League: . Coat& Meta H , Lapaa HJllt 3: The top-rankt'd (CIF 2-A) Mustangs continued to polish their offense and tune up for the playoffs with a convincing le.ague win over the Hawks in the Mustangs' pool. Costa Mesa (I 5-10, 7-0) remains unt.ested in league action asjuniorsShaneCoonsand Tony L1twak paced the attack. Coons. who tallied seven goals, and Litwak. who added five, were two of 10 different Mustangs who scored against Laguna Hills. In the Sunset League: Martu 1% Hu dD1toa Beacla t: The Vikings clinched at least' a lie for the league championship with a convincing victory over the Oilers at Golden West College. . . Junior Marcus Nelson paced the Manna attack w11h four goals and scniorWadt' Womack chip~ in three and Andy Mcfetridge added two a~ the Vikings ( 15-7, 4-0) remain the only unbeaten team 1n the league. EclJaon 18, Oceu View 7: Brent Warde had four goals and Tim Hodge, Scott Ferry and Greg Luttrell contributed three each as the Charaers improved to 2-2 in league play with the win at Golden West. Edison enjoyed a I 0-2 bulfe at halftime and cruised from there. The Cbaracrs wit meet Santa Ana Valley Monday before closing out Sunset play next Wednesday against Huntington Beach. Mustang runnerhaS become one of top competitors in ~rea --- BJ IUCllARD DUNN ........... 111.1.-.1 Chns Hobson wa utk most any other cross country runner last year ... about averaae. . Somehow.duringthecourseoOast summerJUSt . before he was to belin his senior year al Costa Mc~ H 1gh, Hobson eicked up some extra fuel and began running at a much qu1ckcrpace, a stride now measured next to Orange County's premier runncn. "Somethinajust 1umed him around," C~sta Mesa Coach Tom Bumssaid.)uSt af\cr Hobso~ fimshed.~rst last Saturday in the Divas!on I rac( at lrv!nc Park. He was always.just another lud, but he had his head togethe~. The difference was real sudden -around la t June or July." . . Hobson'simprqvement this fall. which has made him a first-class runner in the Oran.JC Coast area, ~!ls helped Costa Mesa~in more than Just res tabthty at the weekend in vitataonalsand Pa- cific Coast League dual meets. The Mustangs are ranked sixth in theCIF2-A. OnlyCoronadel Mar. which is fourth in thc.Clf 4-A. has a hiaher-ranking boys team among are.a squads. With Hobson, Charlie Moreno and Don Mclachlan forming a potent 1-2-3punch, the Mustangs are 4-0indual meets this season. ··He's virtually undefeated this year." BumssaidofHobson. "This S.bra is the fourth year steady that he has run for us. but never has he been out in front like this. · "We were runnin.1 together once this sum~erand ht' just blew my doors of[ Runners mature somettmes. and 1t JUStcomesall together for you. Every good runner. somewhere along the line. has a breakthrough. Hobson had a breakthrough this past summer. He has never run with these kids before," said Burns. The "kids." Burns was refemng to arc the top runners in tht'arca who Hobson was never able to c.ompcte with. EveryonefromJim RobbinsandGreg ShryockatCoronadelMar to Dave Knosand Wes Watkins at fountain Valley. Hobson. who raced inoneoftheslowerheats. (Division I )of the day last Saturday, was nevertheless a winner at the Orange County Invitational, the c-ounty's bigcst meet of the year which'ranks the individual runners at the end. Ocean View's Ha1ssam Sabra (Division 4). Corona del Mar·sEddie Lavelle(Divis1on 2)and Valencia·schns Lugo. \\oho finished with the county's best time (I 5:26)m the Division 3 race. were the other three wmners on the boys' side. Hobson can't believe that his name is mentioned now in tht'same breath as La velle'sandSabra's. Before this fall. he never 1magJned himself running an the same class as the foes he emulated during the previous seasons. "He has the mind. but not the body." Burns said after Hobson's 15:57 clocking bested his nearest opponent (Buena Park·s Man) Baratti) by eight seconds at the Orange County Invitational. "He·s not afraidofanybody,'' Burns added. "lfhe were in the Division 4 heat (Saturday), he ma} have had a bettert1me because of who was in the race." * * * On theothcrendofthesptttrum, Manna·sshanon Winkelman had the Orange County lnvitational's thir~ best clocking ( 15:40). Unfortunately for Winkelman. LUJO (ranked No. I in Orange County) was in the same D1v1s1on 3 race as Winkelman. the fastest heat of the day last weekend at Irvine Park. However. Winkelman. only ajunior. conceded St'Cond place last Saturday-for hopcfull) the last time. When thecrosscountryseasonopens next fall and he'sa se nior. he wants to be ranked No. I. And he probably will be. "Thisracc(theOrange County Invi tational) is going to rank yo u, .. Winkelman said. "I wanted to run well so I can be ranked for next year. I want people to know who I am. "I want to be No. I going into next year. ljust have to work harder. People get worked up for this meet. This is real cross country racing. "(And after Saturday's second-place finish). Lugo deserves to be No. I." Bc.atingSanta Ana's Roger Nava ( 15:45 ), who took third in the Division 3 heat with the fif\h best time of the meet. was much to Winkelman'sdclight. "I knewtcould(beat him)," Winkelman said. "I knew I was going to do it. And I was sick oflosing to Nava, 100 . I changed my strategy and s1trted working from behind because it makes you more mentally strong." GOLDEN WEST. • • Prom DI also dead last in defensive yards allowed. Quarterback Lance Salters guide~ an offen~ wh1~h likes to throw deep. Shackleford said Rene Ohver will often be matched with the Tartars' top receiver, Roland White, while a fifth defensive back is inserted. Derrick White (6 yards per carry) leads the running game, but Sal ters and Anthony Perkins arc. also threats. Derrick White also leads the team in receptions. "'Pasadena didn•t give them the ball much (in a 41 -7 victory over Compton)," Shackleford said. "If you ~ve them the ball too much, thcy·re very capable of sconnJ. But they've bad trouble stoppina other people. Their games have generally been high scoring affairs. J don't like games like that" Irvine stays perfect in South Coast Vaqs knockoffCapo: Golden West suffers first def eat of s eason The Irvine High girls volleyball team kept its unbeaten streak alive with a South Coast Lcaaue win over Capistrano Valley Wednesday as Can Delson and Shana Arnold sptrked a balanced attack for the V14uero1. , . The strona front row play of Junior middle blocker Ocbon and steady backcourt defense of junior setter Arnold led the Vaqueros to a 17-1 S, ·s-lS, U -12, 1'-5 wtn 't Capo Valley. lrvine1 ranked fifth an the CIF 4-A. is 7-0 in IQ&u.e play while the CoiJpn arc )...{ In the Pacific Coast ~aaue: ".......,•• a. CMta Mell t: The hiahly-ratcd Warriors (I I -0, 7-0) used a stinay defense to blank the Mustangs in the first two p mes. I 5-0, I 5-0J. then finished the sweep with a I S-6 decision at Woodbridac. Woodbri dae. ranked No. 3 in the CIF S·A, rolled off 20 poinu while junior Terri Gilbert was scrvi~ Loren Newman, who played tcttcr in the first two pm~ played well and back-up tctter Hiromi Murakami, a sophomore, also played well In the third aamc, Mi.ndtt Adams had a team-hiJh seven kills while senior len..sade hat· tcrt Allyson Mattox and Kristi Al- bert recorded six and five k.ills. re- spectively for the Warriors, who travel to LaiUna Hills on Friday at 3:15. ' In (Ommunity colleae 1C11on: .-. ...... I, Golffa Wnt t : The Ruillers suffered their first lcm of the season at the hands of host Pasadena. 11-15, 15-13, 13-15. 15-8, 15-12. The loss dropped Golden West to 3-1 in South Coast Conference play and 6-1 in all matches cnterina Fn- day's 7 o·clock pme at Cerritos. Middle blocker Kathy Wissman was a briaht spot for the Rustlers with l 4 k.ills. Oru1• Coast a, ~ t: Karen Nickel, Cindy Thomas and Oail Schmidt picked up the slack for the a_ilioa Ann Javaac as the trio c:om- bined for IS kills and helped the Pirates wan their opening Onnac Empire Conference match, I S-2. 1 S_., IS_. al OCC. Nickel, a freshman middle blocker, played solidly on au comen of the court and m:orded four k.ills whale Thomas, a 50phomore ouu1de hitter who led OCCwllh i~ kills, and Schmidt,. who tallied five kills and •wo stuff block also played key roles. • .. --------------------- I Monster test sets newcour ' Par-5, 615-yard first hole tSOne of many obstacles at pro-style Coto de Caza links Dcs1gneruuch a Robcn Trent J o nes.Jr. must hate the sight o ft he a veraac golfer. That's the impression o ne gets w h1lcstundinaat the site oft he proposed clubhouse for the Coto de Caza Golf C lub and looking at the first hole . . F rom thc c~ampionshiptees, the dmanceo fth1s par-5 m o nster isa m e re 6 15 yards in length w ith the fil'$t sho t fro m an e levated tee across a barranca fille d w ith oak tree~. If you choose to play fro m the rl'gular 1ee, 1t 1s o nly 565yards 1n length, but still quite a challenge .• ( even though you d o n't have to go ' across the barTanca . FoR THE RE coRo ~ It t . " WORLD SERIES Mttl 6, Red Sox 2 (Geme 41 HEW YOAK 0Vk$lrt ct Bckmn2t> Hrnndz lb Certar c Strw!H'v rt t(nlQht 3b Htt0dh W1lwrt tf S.nrene u ab r h bl IOSTON S I I 1 Boool lb 4 I 1 O Barrell 111 l 0 0 0 BuCknr I II 4 1 3 3 ~kt " ebrhbl s 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 s 0 0 0 4 1 I 0 3 0 0 0 4 I 1 0 Bavlo< dh 4 O 1 1 EvenHf 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 I 1 O He11<1rln ct 4 000 Owt nn Gr~wt pn A-o u 3 1 ' ' 4 0) 0 3 0 0 ' I 0 0 0 Tttell 36 4 114 Toten S<-by """-' 0 0 0 0 0000 ,, 2 7 , New Yon 000 JOO 110-6 8nlefl 000 000 020-2 Game·W1nn1n9 RBI -Carter CI) E-Gedrne n OP-BO\IOft 3 L08-NrN Yori< 4 BO\IO'I I I 28-Berrt ll, Gedman Strewt>trrv Ca rre< AtCI HA-Carter 1 C11 Ovlutre 121 SB-81cto.man C II Wolwrt 'l Ill SF-HenderM>n ..... Yon IP H Ill Elt IB SO Oerhnv W 1 ·I 1 • O O 6 4 McOowe• 'l·l 3 2 1 I O 0rOKO S I 1 I ) 0 0 0 0 1 BM!efl p.j101>41r L 0 I 6 J 3 I 7 Crawford 1 ) 3 0 2 Stenltv I 0 0 0 O Umoore\-Homt, Brlnllmen IALI. Ftr\t MonteQue tNLI Second. Ford IALJ, Third, ~11>1tr CNLI Lttt, Event (ALI Al11n1, Well<le"ttdl INL) T-3 n A-)J 910 Htll<lerM>n (I Berrett 2t> Alce " Owanu Gedmen c Evens rf 8099t )b 8 ucto.Mr It> Bevlo< Oh Hurst o Gr...,,wett Ofl ClttnenlP Crawford P S•a~vP S•eoteton or ID Totals twtet 111 Goootn o Carter c Bect1m1n or 21> Ovto.stra cf Knt9IH 31> Hernandz to Santena ss Strewberrv" Wiison if HHO otHf dh JOMlOn )b Oa rlln9 o MaulHl oh Mttc11111ph 11 Tttals Comoo'"9 bOx ( S«lft ""' '. 2) BATTING BOSTON eb r h ll> Jb hr ,_. 14 3 6 0 0 I 3 11071002 IS 4 S I 0 0 0 10 I 3 0 0 0 I 17 0 • ' 0 0 0 I• 3 3 0 0 I 3 17 1 ) 2 0 0 2 19 0)0001 701 1000 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1100000 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ill ll lS • 0 1 12 NEW YORK ell r II lb lb "' ,_. ) 0 2 0 0 0 0 21 1 0000 11)12 011 13JSOOOI 16360073 110 11002 I• I J 0 0 0 I l42lOODD I• 1 l I 0-0-0 UIJOOOO 10 0 ' 0 0 0 , • 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll7 ,. J7 • 0 4 " PITCHING BOSTON t !ti II t •v• 4tt • 11 333 .300 23S ?U 176 161 143 000 000 000 000 000 000 .JS4 •¥11 667 soo •11 JIS 37S 273 114 'lH 71• 7U 100 000 000 000 000 .210 Hurst (l ·0) l I • 0 If' Im le 0 • I 0 1 4 tr• 000 0 00 0 00 314 6 23 7 )6 1 71 s •• ,,..... J 6 s 0 Schlreldl I I 0 0 0 1 ' NI-(0-1) I 6 1 J 3 I 7 c .. rnenl I • • S l 3 • J Crewlord (I OJ 1 34 S 3 ) 0 • Boyd CO·IJ I 1 9 6 6 ' 3 Samb1to I 0 1 I I 0 0 TttM 4 :U 17 16 " 11 " 4.00 SavH-Scrwekl• Stentn HEW YORK 11 IP h r W llt:> 11 .,. 000 000 000 I ?9 )16 9 00 1100 77 00 Oert·no II· ll 0rOKO 1 14 1 I 0 9 12 7) 2000 4 Stsk Ollda (I 01 McDowell Goodtfl I 0· II Aguiler• F*1'nall<ltz T9teh I ~1 0 0 0 I I I 1 S I I l 6 ) 4•1 s 7 1 l 0 1~ l 6 S 26 I 1 S 2 2 I 1 I , l 1 1 0 I 4 :u l5 ll " " ll 2.15 Sav~rosco SCORE 8Y INNINGS 8Mtell 004 110 l21-ll New Yon 402 JIO 420-" Geme·Wtnn•nv ABt -Boston Booos New York, OVkstre. Car1tr OP-Bo,ton 5, New Vorll 3 LOB-Boston 38. New Yori\ ?7 SB-Wlli.on l, Strawt>errv, Beckman CS-Backman, Strawoerrv $-Sanl•n•, Dvllltre, Clement SF-Handerson WP-Oarllno ?. Oieda, Semblto PB-Gtdmon umolras-l(lbltr INLI. Evens (ALJ. Weno.ltledt INLI Brlnkmen CALI, Monlaoue fNL), Ford IALI Official Scorerl~ed F01tv INtw Yortt Dally News>. Oevt Nl9hllnQnlt (The Soorlln9 News) Charlie Scooolns ILowau Mau Sunl Geme Timas Gerne 1 •I Ntw York, 2.S9 Gamt 1 et New Yorto., 3 36 Gema J at Boston 2 SI Gema 4 et Boston, 3 n Attenclelleff Gemt I et New York SS.07' Game 1 et New YO<k SS 063 Game l al Boston, lJ St S. Gama 4 al 8ost0ft, ll t10 HenOeri.on c1 Berrett ?t> Rice" Ow~n Gedman< Evens rt B009S 30 BUCkMr It> Bnlof dh Hurtt P Greenwtll Pl1 Clemens o Crewlord P Stanley o Staoleton pr· lb BovdD NIPO«P A Of\'ltf'O Pl" n Sa~llOD Schlratfl II T ..... flll.OING BOSTON HIW Y~K Pt •• u 0 0 7 11 0 1 1 0 ' 7 0 11 3 I 10 0 0 2 • 0 ~g 0 2 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 1 , 0 l 0 0 ' , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lot 47 I " .. 0 I I 0 0 0 )) I 0 • • 0 ' 0 0 4 4 0 ,, 2 1 • ~ 0 • 0 0 6 I 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ) 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1•" 2 That'sjustoneofthe many features of Ora nae County's newest eham· p ionship length aolf course that is scheduled to open later this fall. All o ftheareensare pJayablc now, a ccording to Jim Benoni.aolfooursc 'uperintcnd cm. The courses opening day is targeted for November, Berton~ said. From the fro nt tees, the t'oursc le ngth 1s 5 ,JSO y ardsand from the champion ship tees, it m easures 7,230 yards In between is the regular tee length of6,855 ¥ards. On a rc«nt v isit to the s ite ofhts latest ente rprise, J o nes was enthusiastic about the layout. ' "The !>pcctacular na tural terrain, Wond SotlH acorn, sdledu6e SaturcleV't kere Bo"on I, New Yor'l< Mets 0 SlllldeV't S<ert Bo\IOft 9, New York Meis 3 TYISdieV'I kert Ntw Yori\ Meis 7, Boston I WedntsdH'I sc- New Vork Meh 6. 8o11on 2 (S.rlts tied, 1·11 T eftltM'I Game New York CGooden 17·61 II Bo"o" !Hurst 13·11, S JS P.m. S&JwdeV's 0- Boston lC .. ment 24·2) el New York COlede ll·SI, S.2S pm SundeY's Game Bo\ton t8ovd 16·10) al New York COertln9 IS·61, ti necauerv, S ?S Pm All time\ POT AH 9emH on Channtl • Wond Sorin futs, fleures GAME ONI Atttn<lerica SS,076 NII racafpfl ll,724,711"31 ~ommlulOfter's lt'lare J?Sl,704 70 ~ven' POOi 56, 192.26S ~ Lea;ue 5¥1ts sharfl t>oth 1101.194 46 Ctub Ser.es ltlarts bOln SI07,194 46 GAME TWO Allendenct SS,063 Ntl re<t lPI\ ll.724,419 61 Comm1u~·s lhart S2Sl,67l 77 P!a vers' POOi s 1,034,693 71 Leeoue SertH Vter11 t>otl'I SI07,790 60 Ctut> !>erlu VterH Doth SI07 ,7IO 60 GAME THlllll .t.ttendanc.• ll,S9S Nel rec.iot• 11,179 245 Commissioner's share I 176."6 1S Ple vers' POOi 1707.~S League Serles 1t1ar11 bOtll '71.702 81 Ctut> !>erl.s shares t>oth 173 702 81 GAME FOUR AlltnCS.nca· 33,920 Net r KtiPIS S 1, 117 ,370 Commlsslont<'• stiare ll71, IOS SO Ptavers' POOi s712,•11 L.e•o~ Ser-111 .&ltarH t>olh '7 4,7 10 tl Club Serles slleres· Doth '74.710 63 TOTALS Allendance. 177 ,6.54. Ner rec.tlPt\ SS,81S,e IS '3 Commln ioner's share '872,372 39 Ptever\ P004 '8,t.U.,921 JO Le111ue S.nes sharts bOth U63 .... SO c iuo S.nes sha res bOlh U63.4N SO WATER flOLO HIGlh sc:Md SEA VIEW LEAGUE Cor.ne dtl Mar 11. EthllKla I Estenc.ie I 0 0 0-I Corona 0.1 Mar 1 S l 6-11 Estt rlCIA scor1r19 SIMI 1 _ Corona oet Mer Korlr19 OedlnQ 4, Hoch•O.• ), SfflhOrsl 3. Ktarlott 1. Zul>fln 2. Mor9an 2, Oundes 1. Vfn1e I, tr19m1n 1. TIKhev I, We11n1r , -Go1l1e uiv11-W-19nef(°'lhl0de1 2 N•w-1 H•r11et 10, UlllVtrilrv s University 0 0 2 3-5 Newoort HerbOr • 1 2 2-10 Unlvtrsltv sco•lnQ. MeCH l , Hermen I Venzlalf I Goelle sevts Waters S Newoort HarbOr scorin9 Gilford 4, Krumins l Medl11en I, Granem I, Putman 1 Goalie saves: Stewert 14 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Coshl ~ 26, U91/N1 H•s 3 l..•11u"e Hiits I 1 O 0-3 Cc>1te Mew 9 7 6 •-26 Coste Mesa scorlnv Coon• 1 Lllwelt Mtneu •. Kennedv 3. Oftoall 2. Howell Pr1c1te11 1. Kruetzllamo I Hammono Wentworth I Goaht saves Rorick 12 SUNSET LEAGUE Marine 12, H unt1n9ten ha ch 4 Marine 3 l 2 •-11 HunllnQton Beech 3 0 O I-• Marina scorlnQ Nttson • w ornacto. l McFetridQI 2, McCleM I Belh<>re I. Brown I Goallt saves· Oiltenoeck 13 Hunlln9ton Beech scorlnv Jostofl I Aun 1 Anenour I Sc~ca I Goalle w vn Kaufman I Edlten It, Ocffn Vltw 1 Ocean Voew 1 I ) 7-1 Edison 4 6 l ~18 Ocean View scorln9 Lana 3, Davidson I Neva 1 Belton 1. Lierz I Goalie sevt\ Mellor e ) Edii.on scorlnQ Waroe •. HO<IQI l Ftrrv J, Lu11r.CI 3, Ouaa 2. Mauw r I, McCranev I, Banks I Goalie Hvts Cenlty 4, Sunclbteo 3 °"*' sc-Wt!\ lrnl,, ster IS. Founteln V•lltv 13 toll OffC» Me fttHnt DAVEY'S LOCKER (Ntwowt ... dll -J ooe1s 61 an9ler\ ? vellowt1i1, ?63 cehco t>au 2•S bOn•IO. 19 roe• coo, I send ban . "1 mecktre• n sell<! dab$ 7 shftP,head. I sculPlll, 362 114..e percn • NEWPORT lANblNG -2 bOeh 19 anot*1's ll b0n1to. 2 sand ban. 33 '" ban 6 s"ttosne,d I sculoln, 3 rocll. fllh, 11 m1c1tert1 DANA WHARF -4 bOa ts. IS2 •noltrs 43 oass u s bOn•IO Ill rocll coo, 700 meOerel, 3 Cat coo WRHTltNG C~c ..... SOUTH COUT CONFIRINCI 11111. San Alltellle J6, Geldlfl Weit t llt-M1IH0 IMSACI def Soulct , 10·• 126-Ruh IGWCI def Tedros, •·I 1~-Bullock <MSACI def Parisi. 12·3. 14'l-Stan1t1v1t1 <MSACl Otf Howey, 4 1 ISO-Harris CMSAC1 dtt Torrts, 11·3 ISi-Herrera IOWC) 0 SllHOI, l S6 1'7-W1lll11m1 (MSACI oef McGrath, •·O 171-AIHOI IMSAC) p Ptttr\on •• ., t9C>-B1r11ett CMSACI P Gulld • 11 Hwt-DUllM>ll (MSACI def Mcl rldl, 1·4 WOMatn YOLLIYaALL C...;Milfll ale9e SOUTt4 COAST C'OfHll•IMCI P•sadtn• Clef. GOldell Wnl 11-IS IH) 13· 15 lS·I , 15• It ~ANOI .,_.. CONPHINCI Ore"°° Coett Off (y,,,..,, 1S·t, lS '· IS·4 H-tOMI SOUTH COAST '-IACWI lnrlnt Clef Caoll1Ul'O V•M , 11 IS, ' IS. lS·ti IS-S ,..Ct~ COAST '-IAGUI Woodtwl°" def COiie ~. U 0 1J 0, ls.I includinJ hundrcdsof'lOO-year-old California oalt trees and two lakes make it oncoflbe truly ..,.eat coul"IC$ in the country. We have also included some desian clements that will make 1ta very special course." Thea,rttn sarc typ ical of Jones- two or three level sand plenty of space to putt. The fairways are lona and undulating with very little level • around. All border the barranca wath m yriadsofoak trees lining one side or the o ther o f every fairway. While the course wilJ o pen some· time in November, the proposed clubho use will not be built until 2-3 years from now. A second course 1s a lso o n the drawing board and will be constructed in two-to-five years, a c· cording to Bcno ni. One thing J o nes and others fam- iliar with the longevity of oak trees hate done to insure 1he1rper· NH NATIONAL CONFERENCE Allente A•ms Sen Francisco New Orrea n• Chicago Minnesota Ott roil Grff" Be• Temoe Bev WHl'l1n111on o.a., NV Giants Pll1tadell>f\1e St LOUI\ West W L T s ' ' s 1 0 • 1 I 3 4 0 Central 6 I s 2 3 4 I 6 ' 6 EHi 6 ' s 1 ~ 2 2 4-_S I 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pct, ,.,. , .. 160 114 lJO 6-43 170 4'19 179 PA 119 110 107 171 8S7 173 90 11• IS6 91 4tt I 16 IJO 1.:1 91 191 UJ 107 191 8S7 14 Ill 714 '" 129 11• ,., 90 786 98 IS9 143 97 IS7 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Denver Seattle KanwsC••v lll•lclen Sen D•eoo C1nc1nnat1 Cleveland Hou\ ton Pltlsburon NY JetS New En91eno Buffalo Mieml lndlAlllOOll\ West 6 I ~ 1 • 3 • 3 I 6 C-11 s , • 3 I 6 1 6 EHt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 I 0 • 3 0 2 s 0 1 s 0 0 1 0 IS7 1'9 U3 714 16S 100 S71 IS4 IU S71 136 llC 1.:1 159 201 114 176 191 S71 IS? 160 1•3 129 ISO 10 IS 113 IS7 178 S11 196 ~86 142 286 111 .000 61 '~ 117 148 no 119 Sundav's Gun11 Allenle el Rems Aa~s et Houston IC11anne1 • al 10 e m ) Sen Francisco vs Green Bav at M11wauto.te San 01'90 et Ph11e0ttphla ,..,w Orieens at New York Jets St Lou•\ •' Dann Oe1ro11 al Cn1ceoo C•nc1nnat1 el P11t\buron ciev•lend e• M1,,,.n o1 a Moemi at lnd1anaoo11s New En91ano at Bulfa•o Tamoa Bav a l Kanus Cotv Sea ttle •' Denver MondaY'l Game Wev,.noton a• New Yori\ Giants tCnennet 1 el opm 1 Forst down$ Yerd\ ro.;\ll•no Ver 0$ P81Sl"9 Total verd\ Punl!.·everaoe Penallr".._.,..rd\ Fumo1es·1osr Ausn1n11 TO'\ Peu 1n9 TO'• Return TO's Total TO\ Ooeke,.on Aeootn 1/111\llt' Brown CarPen1er Bar11t.ows~ 011\ Gome" Hunter ro1a1\ Oooo~t"'• B&rl~ows•• D·•s Totals Ooool't nl\ Rams ''-tlstKs S<«• by Plf'IOcls 10 40 ,. 4S 30 19 TEAM 76 0-110 lO 6-130 o-t\ 112 , .. INDIVIDUAL 1276 20?S 4S·411 39·391 a • s , 0 17 Rushlno TC8 tot SS Yd\ 800 211 Avo s ' ll 4 1 1 6 ' ' t 241 21S PesslnQ 1'I 6 ) 3 I t 0 111).4 ,,, 1 ) )0 I S OS OS I 0 60 H lS Aanu 119 1104 WI 1944 •S·Ja t 34·2~ 21 17 q ~ 2 16 TO 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 ~ PA PC Pt Vds TO 126 61 3 oSA 2 ,9 1• 0 292 l 11• 81 l 9)0 ~ 213 111 9 14S7 7 Atct<v'"9 PC Yd\ Hunter t S 106 TO 0 1 0 0 Brown IS ISA Rtooen 14 101 O•c•enon It 91 Youn9 10 107 Ouc•wor•~ q UI I Scoll ) 16 o Guman ' 14 0 Hill ) 77 0 WMt 1 1 0 T otat\ 11 9)6 ~ Oooonents 121 14S1 1 Otner IHdtr\ Punt1n11 -Hat~er. H 1 1S1. 319 avo Klc~oll re•urn\ -Brown 11 ·•10 71 • ••9 Guman, 2·18 140, W!11te. 2·22 110 (aroenter, 2· 19, 9 S, Love, l·tor·m1nus 6 Punl relu•M -Sullon 26·104 1 8 av9 1ntercep11on' -Grav 4· SS Cromwttll 2 10 1rv1n I 2' Jonnson l 13, Jerue I· I COLLEGE Paclflc-10 st.ndinilS Ar rona St Stanford Wesn1n11to" Arrzone UCLA Wesn S• use OrtQOnSI Celllorn•a Qrt90n ConMrtnet Over al W LT PF PA W LT PF PA ) 0 I 103 67 S 0 I I SJ U 1 I 0 11 JI S I 0 14 II 7 I 0 64 S2 S I 0 214 80 1 1 o a:i 0 1 s 1 o 111 •s 2 I 0 11 SI 4 1 0 I 66 126 2 1 I 100 80 ) 1 I 1•7 I U 1 2 0 19 9• • 2 0 131 12• I J 0 41 76 I S 0 S9 I)• I ) O 11 121 1 S 0 100 171 O 4 0 67 ISA 1 S 0 129 146 Saturday's Games USC at Starforo Wl\ll1n9ton Sta te at UCLA OrtQOn et wev1.n11ton C1l1lorn•a at Arnone Utan 11 Ar•zone State Bo•se Sti tt at Ore90n State tNOIVtOUAL STATISTICS l'taver Adaml, Arll Porter wsu Muller. Ston Harris ASU Grffn UCLA l'taVtl' Miner Ort Wilhelm, OSU P1v1, Sten ""'' use (1'11,,dltr WH ll Player MOnteona osu Mu•ttr Slan W1H1am1. OSU Jemes Sten Hetlrv, UK Rusllint TC8 YCI$. 118 62• 116 sso I IS •19 tis '7) 7\ .ltl Pnslnll TO Ave. s 104 0 I '1 1 7 ,, , 3 711 s 17 6 PA PC 148 1~ 700 161 106 m ISO 16 Pl TO 9 6 4 l 6 10 6 s 1,. 82 lllKeMnt ,.c .0 )1 33 l? )l 1 " TO I ' 0 \ • ~AA JtandlMS $en JOM SI l-he<l'I S• Fresno St Pedtoe UNLV Ute1'1$• C$ llullt<•on N Me,iCO 51 CMftrefl<t °"" .. W LT,., PA W LT PF ,.A l 0 0 106 '9 ~ , 0 llS la5 ' 0 0 61 17 J 1 0 17' IOI 1 1 0 61 61 ~ t 0 lM IO 1 I 0 71 Jt 4 l 0 117 1)4 I 1 O 75 67 l l O lS1 m 12070 90 1SOtl l71 I l 0 •1 •• 1 ' 0 ,., 2 ,, 1 1 0 .. a • 11om1'1 SltwfilY'I ~ Cet Stelt llullertOI\ at Mawell L0!!9 8uch Stell •• rr""° Staltt New M••t<O ,, .... , Ntw MeXl(O S.11 JOM Stet• al l>ecfloc N ... ade·Lu VtN\ •I UQl'I Sll lt Gui f pctuation along the course is to keep from c hana.in& their natural habitat. All water sprinkJers have been in- stalled to spray away from the trees. * * .. The Newpon C las ic Pro-Am. for- m erly 1hc C rosby Sou them, wiU be played at Newport Beac h Country C lub.feb.7-8 . 1987,a ccord1ngto C ttairman 8111 Pierpoint. The evcnl will be a lt1cko fTafl'a1r for INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS lll115hlne l'\ayer TC8 Ycb. TO Ave. CelhOUn. CSF 1'3 1013 9 117 9 Jackson. SJS 161 644 1 92 O Wllllemt, FSU '1 476 S 79.J Jonn, UNLV IS 434 3 71.3 MichHli. UOP 134 496 4 70.9 Peulnt l'taver ,.A PC ,., TO Ycb. Peret, SJS 316 111 17 9 7119 SwHMV, FSU I~ II 6 11 , ... Grenem, LBS 191 107 4 9 1194 Slettworth, UNL \I 163 '4 6 S 10.U Barber CSF 129 61 10 7 MO RKelVlflt l'\aYff PC Ydl TO Ll99ln1, SJS •9 675 2 Melauutu, SJS 40 S6a 3 Ttm91tton, LBS 3e ™ I J•cU on SJS 19 199 0 Loclltll LBS 17 214 l Communffv , ..... SOUTH COAST CONfllllENCE Centtrenct <Ner .. Tfff'll WLT WLT GOCdtn W&SI , 0 0 s 0 0 Et Camino 1 0 Q 2 3 0 Lono 8..ct'I CC Cerritos Fu1lft'IOft Pasadena CC Mt Sen Antonio ComotOft I I 0 • 1 0 I I 0 1 1 1 I I 0 2 l 0 I I 0 ? J 0 0?0 221 020 Q.SO SatvrdeY't Gamn ComPtOft •I GOIOtfl Wtst Cerritos at L0<\9 Baacn CC PeHdene et Mt San Antonio 'Et Camino at Fullerton MISSION CONfElllENC£ Cenfennct Over .. Team w LT R1vers1oe CC • 0 0 Southwesrern • 0 0 Palomar 3 I 0 Sen Oie90 MeH 3 I 0 Seddl•bec~ 2 1 0 AenchO Santoeoo 1 3 0 Grou mont 1 J 0 Oren9e Cou t t l 0 Citrus I 3 0 San 01190 CC 0 • 0 Sal\lrOeY'l Gemes W LT s Q 0 4 I 0 4 1 0 3 I I l' 1 0 2 3 0 1 3 0 I • 0 ' 0 I I Sen 0•'90 Mesa er Orenoe Coasr t lO o" Southwn•ern '" Saddleoaclt San D•lllO CC et Rencno San1.a110 Pe1<>mer •• C11rus C.roumon• al A1vt rslde CC OTHER GAMES WESTERN STATE CONFERENCE Senre BtrDera 11 Glendete 130 S,.n11 Montee at Venture B•~ersf1el(I •• Hancock SOUTHERN CAL CONFERENCE Cnatfev er lloo Honoo. 1 30 Mt !>an Jec•nto e t Antel<>M Vat•ev Sen Btrnard•no Vt lltv at LA Va~v CENTRAL VALLEY CONFERENCE K•nlll R ve.r al Porter••''' 1 Wu• Hilts a• Tett 1 Frnl'O CC et Seou0•8' 1 H IGlh scttool footbal TONIGHT'S GAMES See View Lta-Un1verl1IY Vl Saddleoac.I\ el Santa Ana Bowt Sunset LHOUI wes1rn1nster •s Edison al Oran9e COa\I Cotleoe Soulfl Coest LHOUI San Clf'mente at M1n 1on Vlet0 Empire LHllUI Cvnr.ss •s l..os Al11mltos al Wnlern Hlgn G1rdtn Grove L••vu• Rencno Alam1tO\ vs l..a Quinta a1 Bo1\a Gr anoe Hl9n FRIDAY'S GAMES $te View L1e1111e T~t1n v\ Corona Ofl Mar al Orenoe Coas1 Colle9f E stenc1a ol Newoort H11roor Suns.I LHllU• Fount••" Vallev a• Hunt1<111ton Beach Martna vs Ocean Vlfw et WtSlm•nSler H1g1> P•clfic Coast LHOUI Tr el)UCO Hills YI Woodb"dlll at I"""' High Costa Me\a el Leoune BHch Soulfl Coest LffOUI Cao•s•rano Valltv v\ Et Toro at M·SS•On V1eo0 H1g"' lrv1n• a t Oana H tll\ Anvtlus LNllUI B \noo M0<1•11omerv 11 B•\noo Arna• Centurv L HllUI v ,.., Par• a• El MoOene ~nte Ana Valltv vl Foothill •t TuSltl' H•111> C anvon v\ Sante Ana at Senta Ana Bow• Empire LN9UI E\oer11nza vs Pac1f1ca at Bolw Grande Hoor t<.atette •I Kennt<lv 81 We\tern H0on Lt>••• vs El Dorado et Valencia H1<1n FrMWeY LNllUI Sunnv Hills at Buena Park Fullerton at 1..11 He or & Sonora .. , Trov ot Fullerton Hlon G•rdtn Greve Le•vu• !>ant•&llO at Gerden Grove ore,_ Lnvu• Brea Ohnda v\ Maonolle el Giov11r S•ad•um SATURDAY'S GAMES Pacific Coe1t LNoue Oranot •1 Looune Hllll et Min ion v eou H•on 130 om' Anvt1111 LHtue )l Brrnaro vs Sfrvlte at G"rtr H1111'1 St Peut vs Maler Del al Senta An11 Bow• ~) 0"' I Ore,_ Ltatue Anel\f'•m v\ Sevanna at Glover Steo• '"' Ve1enCt8 el W"ttrn Gerdetl Greve LNllUt Los Am•oos '' Bol'• Grenoe TENNtS ..... ~ Ci t TMnl Flnt llleulld ~ tv111 l •Mt ICztchOtloveto.ia ) det """'" Metsuoi\e tJaoenl. 6·1, 6·1 Boris lltciler IW•1• Germanvt Off Matt An9er CU S I 6 J 6 ' Sltlen Eo1>er11 (Sw•d~I Ott Jlmmv "''" tu SI • 7 6·2, Paul ~•mtt tAu\tra11a1 dftf Vallls Wlldtr IU '> l 7 •• ~·1, 6 3 ftro teumement (II \'._,,., AU\lt'WI) "'"'" Ill eulld $1Mtt\ Bred Olltx>rt tu SI det Petric• ""'""•" west Ger,,...anvl. 6 • 6 0 WChttk F•oa~ Po 1a1101 def SlobOden Zlvo11nov1c cYuOO\llh••l S ' • 3 • , Torn•• CCZKhO\tOva~l•l Mf PltOIO CaM 11111v) 6 J 6 1, lti(lo.I O\tar thu'I t Wt\I QarmanYI a.t f om W1•1'.lnM>n CU~ I 1 ~ 6 1 Roenerd Mllh/\rtw\1'.t CU S I def I' renc s<o MeClel Mt10COI ' 1 •• '"''"'.,\ 8tr9\lr_., 'wtOfl'll ~ Mt\ll'IU\ ~U'14'1\\0fl t!. .. ~n) ' • 4 • ' ' T~., Mu\ttr I Au\tr•tl °" CllNtO Slt Yn 1Ul I 1 6 l-t 6 ) M•<ll I S<n1oe<1 l Nethenands Oii FIO<'·'I ~••c .. nu llt0"'811il l 6·1 6 I K•rt1 Nov•t tl\ tC1t clle>\IO ••'•I oaf Marlo. DICk'°11 U ~I t • 1 6 H-tcMet PACl"'IC COAST LIAGVl La.-... (fl 1$, °"-J ~t Ltaell L8 t def Wll\ol'I. 6 0 V~lC,..., •·I P11rr1tt •·O Conu v Cl l l ><>ll 1 • 1 6 won • 0 Nff IL8 1 tO\I, l • WO'\ •• 0 • 0 ~ Pa•mtr I o•n ILl l dtf Pt••·Critt1111)en 6 I, llurron 8u11n 6 1 Barrt0\·M,.cali 6 0 ~It~\ '>•IO• tL.81 w<WI, 6•1 t 0 6 1 l)fll)fr N ... lo< CLl l won 6 I 6 1 6 , the 5POnsonna SS2 Club rot the ..ew cancer rneaJdl and trcatmml c:ntkr It Hoaa Hotpiw. Last year the 11oup rajted appro". 1 matc~S90,000 for the hot.Oital throu the aolf toumamcnt alone. ThcS 2Clubhaspl~«>ra111eSI milJfon 1hrou&h its v anousactjv1t1es that are held t~rouahout the year w ith th~ J<>lf tourney the 1n1tial fund· fllSJng even t. The tournament feuurcs y oung pro golfers. many w tuch have later bccomestano n the PGA tour. ...... TEE SHOTS-Manyaolfcrs.JO a ljfetimc without ma kin& a hol~tl'I· o ne and othcn have several durina theircarccrso01hc links. Da1ly Pilot s portseditorCraJ1SMH'1 sistcr, MartU bmtW. scored ao ace recently at the Dad Miller Golf Coune in Anaheim, u 1naa S-wood NHL c~••LL COHfllReNCE Edmonton Coloerv Klnel W1nnl1>111 Ven<A>uvtr Toronto Ml""tSOl8 St LOUIS Detro•• Cn·c•90 ifl'l¥1M OMW!t W L T • • 0 ) ) 0 3 4 0 , 3 ' 1 4 0 Nerrh OIVlsleft l I 2 ) 1 I 1 1 I 2 4 0 ' s ' l"1\ GF GA • 3' 30 6 2S 2l • 11 30 s 17 19 • IS ?• I 10 21 1 31 2• S IS 19 4 19 2• ) 10 JS WALES C°"FElllENCE ,..fn<at OtvlW.. P.ttsburllh 1 0 0 I• 39 24 P111leot1on•e 5 O O 10 23 I New Jersev l ·l O & 22 26 NY ~anQlf$ 1 ) 1 & tt )1 NY t'ienoe•s 2 l t ~ ?) 70 Wu n•no•on 2 • S 11 l6 Adams OM.lien Outt>ee Boston Mon1ru1 Buf1elo Hentoro 4 1 2 4 ) 0 ) l 1 10 37 )7 • 16 72 I 2 t I W~Mil!Y'I Sc-\ New Yor• Ren9er\ S Klnvl 4 01 P1ttltl4;(g11 5. Buffalo 4 loll , Monrreal • Oeoroll 3 Quebec 1 Toronto I M1nneso1a I SI Louis 3 Ce111erv 6. Edmonton l Vencou••• S Bo\1on I T °"""'" s Gamt1 Kinlls 11• New Jersev p."\Durllh et Pr11t1oe'on•e Frldty's Ga~ Harotoro a• Buttelo S• LOu1s a • Detro•• M nne\Ota at Wa~n1nOIOI" Ca11111rv at W r>n1oe9 Bo\•o~ •' Edmonton Ch caQo a• Va'>Covvt• Raneers s, Kines 4 S<ere bY P.n.cts "',ng'\ ) New Vo•• Renoer\ 1 Ft"I Ptnocl 1 21 71 20 26 IS 11 0 I t LO\ Angeon N·cl>Ol•s 3 Fo• I II 1 LO\ A,.oe es llOO••e •• • Er c•.on D·onne 9 so Pol l Ne., Yor\ Osoorne 4 Sa11<1s1tom Poc!dubn• I 10 07 J LOS An11t•ts Aob•I•• .. ~ 10>onne N.cnous 13 II fool S New vo.- Broolle I ,Pooouonv Send\lrom t 19 21 Pena 1 es-Huotr N Y r1111r. 1hn•n111 q 11 Samuttnon N Y '"OIO•n111 I 1 3l ~vte" l • lrtPO•nll 17 16 Second Pt<IOd 6 New von S.ndslrom l 1 Pooout>n• OsoorreJ • S4, 1 1..0, An11ele1 Wells 2 Lukow1cn Aeomondl 1 l6 •001 Pene1 ht>s-Horov LA minor ma1or ("Otd1n11 l1Qht· tnQI S 21 0'00'"1! NV m1nor·meoor teloowl11g t1gl\lon11I S 28 La•oucne NY 1nold1l'n11 I 611 Pl11vta1r LA MIOln9 t 14 II L••dle.. NV ll'loo1'•n111 18 St Thifd Period 8 New Yor• Samueluon 1 !Ert•on A,\alOnevl 13 IS Penalloes-Ericlt.on LA inoo• n111 SO Wtlllam\ LA rrovoll1n111 I) •I S•no sorom NV lh•111>·shck•"9l I) 48 L•avons NV no10 ngi 14 4S Overtime q New Vor• O\t>orne S ISanostrO"' 1>00 a ... crv • l4 oo Pena·'• Haro• LA f"O'd•l'\I 4 13 St>o'' on ooe -Los '"'9'''\ 9· I? S 2-?I New Yor' 7· I• 4 1-11 Powrr o av oooort ... n•t.t\-LOs ""llt•t\ l o• S New Yo•\ t 01 • Got • es-Los An11eies. Ett0• C77 sno•s · n save\ New V~•• Vanb•esb•ouc• i8·1• Attenoence-u SU 80XIHG (81 LIS Aneettsl WE LTERWEIGHTS -Dick T•ger 1N1Qer a• 1o..O o J&•me Montano CMexlcol n \"'" o• sclleduled 10 •ouno l>Out IT•9tr is 16 O w '" I• kn0<1'ou•s Montano Is 20·41 Wednesday's traniacttons 8ASE8ALL HatleNI LMtue MONTREAL EXPOS-Nameo Edd·t ><08' SCOUI Pt TTS6URuH Piii A TE S-Atntwf<I '"' •O" 1ract 01 J•m Morr son th"d INI•""•" tor one IASKET8ALL N•"-1 ltlllotbal AtM<latlen DENVER NUGGETS-Eattnot-S111ned Jim Ptte<san •urward to e '"'" veer contract Mii.WAUKEE BUCkS-SIQnt<I J•rn Lemottv •orwar<I. to e one·yn r contract PHOENIX SU NS-Welved Jot were! 9u•rO and Geor91 CilOvel'lkov forward fOO't8ALl. Natl-4 feotbel Lff- AAMS-Aorftd to ltr"ls with Henry Ellard wide receiver CHICAGO BEAA!>-Wetveer ou•rd on n1u.-1e1 reserve Act•veted Wor•lorel ~•OO<I Quero HOUSTON OtLEAS-WelvfCI L••"• Gr1"'" 0ti.tlslve ti.<.. S•9nt<1 Bro en \o<. r11• Mftnl •'Yf •·n-n 11.ANSAS CITY C~IEFS-S•llntel Sten Diivl\ LfltOIClo.lf NEW VORk JETS-Pleceo ltt09" McEtro., ol1t n1tv1 tklllt on lnlul'.o rtlef'•• S•onect 8141 8••n. ofttnSl•t t•nttnen ST LOUIS CAltOINA L$-We1-.C1 lllObfl<I Ster nvs ttOfll encl SEATTLE SEAHAWkS P laetd Sten ~llsburv CN•• '"~' t M Ble.t llusn Cf'lll8f on nturtd f'ISl"VI AeldeCI """' Gr •II! C'11ter 111e1 Jim Leuvttton t""'' encl 19 '"' •otlt< TAMPA llAV 8 UCCAp.j!£1ts.-<1a•!T'ld Joe Cart... r"'"n<llQ o.ci.. on wa1•ert l•om 11'11 M•t m! ()olpf\.11, "~'" Natl9NI Hectiw l.fftue WASHING T()H CAPIT ALS-Sfft \•ht Lt«l'I, r111l'lt wino end Ot•MS Jtfl~tn. ttnl8f 10 l lr\Ohamton ol the AmarlCen Hocton LH~ Af'l~fld '"'' Jor9'" l'etttH\Oll ior .. t ro, ' •ttutnlno 10 111.v "' Sw~ &ocovcrmc 172..,....16Uibale ... ~ ...... ile~:a: Seriei tbele ell • lit&ae about eolf -eark' watdUJ:la b a.1&.1pe~·formeMeuat third baie. ct btlpJ OD lbe aolf coune is to win one more townamrnt aod qualify fortbe HtJJ of fame. At latest report, lhe had played in only f'our tournaments since heTsecond ~bdd was bom but had picked ~ · S67, 700and was 33rd on the LPOA money list ••• lncident&Vy, the lPOA schedule for I 987bastwoopcndatcs in the spring. one which bas bttn o ffered to Mesa Verde CC CM.arch 12· l S). Nothina new to rcpon oo a newsponsorfor uchato urmment and time basaJmost n.an o ut for JCTiina someone to baclc the toum e 1nt1meforaspnn1ev entin 1987. o o ffic11I word ~scome from the course Rangers nip Kings in OT, 5-4 Osborne·sgoal wins game with 26 seconds left From AP dispatcb~s EV. YORK -"v1arl OsbomC' scored his second goal of the gamt.", on a J)O\\Cr play \\ llh 26 seconds left tn o .. enime W edncsda) night. g1' mg 1he ~e\\ York Ranger~ a S-4 1'i H L '1cton 0' er the Los .\ngeles k.ings Trailing m ost of the game lhl· R angers pulled into a 4-4 11e on defenseman KJell Samut'lsson's first N HL goal with 6 .is re maining 1n thl" third penod _ The \\l nning goal w as ..et up when "vfark H ardy pulltd d o \\n Kell) "v11llcr fro(l'l behind o n a breaka\\a~ 1n the last rftmute of overtime. GI\ en the man ad' antage. the Rangers then won 11 a!> Osborne scored 101oan open net follov.10g a rebou.nd o f a shot b } T o mas and•M om. Wah Poddubn). who had four assist!>. also helped St'l up 1he goal The v.1n \\aS the firsl in 25 regular ~ason o' ert1me games for th<" Ranger;. "'ho had not v.o n 1n o"er - 11me. going 11-1 2·1'. srnce Jan 6 IQ 5 El\Cv. here 1 n the 'H L Penguins ~. Sabres 4: R and) Cun- ne\ \\Orth <;<:ored at 2· 30 of O\ ert1me ahcr M ano Lemieux got a pan o t puv.er-rila' goals lau 10 the th ird rienod a' P1t1'>burgh n1ended ti'> team relord "'Inning Streat.. 10 se"en game'> v..11h J \JCto~ O\er Buffalo Ptll'>burgh trailed -i-2 v.1th 5.25 left tn thl" lhtrd pcnod when Buffalo·s Jim H offord v.ac; g1"en a fi,e-m1nutc maJtlr ix·nalt~ for c;la<1h10g Bob E rrc}o I <.•m1cu\ '>w rcd h1!>.nJnth and 10 th goals lor the ~·a,un I ;Oli apart to Ill' thnl·on·and set up P11ts hurgh'c; 1h1rd nH·n1mt• '1uor. Nordlques 7, Maple Leafs 1: Pe lt'r <ita,tn\ scored two goal~ and ..et up anothL;r to pace Quebec past Toronto \1 1!.e Eagl<'s. Ken Qu10nc~. Brent -\>hto n . Rand' \lo ller and Jell Brov. n al.,o 'rnrrd tor the Nord1que'I Canadlens 4. Red Wings 3: R ool1t· >;h:i,nc C orson and Bo bb1 m11h \lored 2 I 5 apan 1n the ~ond peno<l to <,part.. M ontreal to the" 1c10~ o' l'r l>c1ro11 • ortb tars 8, Blues 3: Dino ( 1u:-arclh and D1rl C1raham eath '<.Med t~1ce and go ahl· f...:in Tal.ko pla\ed strong 1n a rt'hef role kadtng \ 11 nnl'Sota to a '1c1on o'er"' l ou" Flames 6, Oilers 3: (alga~ eruptt."d tor three th1rd-penod goals. tv.o b~ Joe, \follcn a\ 1he Flamt'\ dcteated Ldmon1on C'anucks ~. Bruins I: Patnk un1.h1mm \<.ored '"O gt'lal' and Dl1ug L tdstcr l.l•\ed .1 •.iro ng dl' ll'""' i." l'Oon a\ \ anlOU\ c.'r l'ndl'd .1 lllUr-gaml• lo'1ntz \lfl'alo.. v.11h a\ tl lor' n' l'r Bo,ton. Australia IV, Kookaburra win again f RL \1.\!'oTLE . .\us 1ralt:i <.\Pl - t nhl.•Jtl'O l\.ool aburra Ill Jnd po"-er lul \us1.ralta I\ bolh "on lhcir r3l'C~ \\ l't.inl'.,(ja, 1n the dtfendtr inal!> tor lhC' \mcnca's ( ur h.t'1ot...iburra 111 1,nmxl •I'> hllh \trJ1gh1 v.1n at the l"<IX'O\(.' lll · uth \11\lral1a "h1le ..\ustrolta I\ heat''' ,t.1hl1•mJ1c. .\u traha Ill tor tt\ fourth v. tn agatn!.l one lo.,, In thl' third race of thl' da\ .._.1nlJhurm II recordl'd m third w;n 111 tlw 'cncs b\ dcfcaung v. tnlc'i~ "teak 'n K1dnc\ • h' 4 m1nutc'i. 11 \(.'\OnJ\ • • T hl'fl' " no ranng loda~. The \t"t'unJ 10und of ·ncs A begins Fr1d,1' ;ind tc{1turc!. a rematch he· 1v.ccn 1'..tl<1k.\burradll a n d Auilolraho IV \\ 11h m1l<krn1c 'IC3'1 and wind\ ranging bet\\.c.'cn 12· I kno ts, neither boat h.ad much trouhlc Wlth thctr o ppo'lttton. lam Murra~ piloted K ookaburra Ill to '1ctot') b 6.43 o"cr uth i\u\traha, while Cohn Beasht'I \l1ppcrrd ~u tniha IV to \ ICttlr. b\ ' 07 O\.er U\tnha rTt p1lotC'd b Ciordon Luca lu<..i' \\ 111 he \ttktng ~'cnae \\-hen he face Murra) and K ookaburra Ill ~nda'. t~ ing to a "cnsr the 4 }.. ~ond "'h1pp1ng handed the Ian Bo nd·'i\ nd1catc hoat 1n thtir la I mccuna The Uo nd '"nd1c1ue ~ boclcd b\ 1hnr1ba k. 1t had t'ittnc1a1min1 the i\u~trnha I wM the fasl~l l2· meter 1n h1~tt>t'\ • ' - °'9'111 CoMI DAal Y ptLOT I ~. October 23, 1Ne ·akTree handicap llO• > ..., ... ~ I# ~ •lo M2.90t-fl.- Flores won 't overlook Oilers He Insists Raiders can't look ahead to Denver contest YWe'rt 4-3 and '''II in third plact in our d1v1s1on We ha"en't ac· comph hcd an~1h1n1 until ~ lfl haahu The 'pine nellt -.ee .. (ap1nst Denver) wilf mean so much more 1f .,.,e wan (at Hou ton)." The Raiders arc llt.-d for 1h1rd pla c 1n the C' West with Kansas ('uy. Dcn\er is a1op the d1v1s1on with a 6-1 record While ~attic 1s S-2. The Bronco\ entttta1.-the ~ah.awlu Sun- da) l'H~ •atched so (ar, they've lost tn the finaJ minute: • You haven't seen tti.t man) team run succeufully qainst Hou 1on." Flores $lid that youth and in.Jurits have contributed to Houston's pro~ lcms. ..... A.-) ,....,.,Stmtt91 , ........................... , ........... , ..... ~ aACL 7 fut!Ol\9• ftuf .. SU,000 3 -*' ~ u.. 11t'H lfrl C.-.1111 Cltltftlflo ertcie ... .. ' ....... OI Tl"OY l$....,_J 111 YT• ...._ tDoocvl 116 1 0.-Tr.._ (le1t) 116 4 1* •.-ctw IOr'leNI 116 ~ """"" er. ( ... tlCNll ll 111 6 T .. Cw'\ L.M ICM'-1 Ill 1 The W .. OI SWet IV.,..,•) I It t •"""""9 Deoftejt (Femanae1J 111 f Comet\ Flete (SlONtJ 111 10 Crval .. TMlle (PatttnOlll 116 ·~ CMllON._ t•·ll Tt11, ""' v914 Oii WN 1~ -.. IOlllh o6df!ITW can f\elldle.llle trOllf efld. tNIUIO !IOI receive tNIC1I rftl\t-"Ce, TMll WAU Of' SWAT (l·lf HH -bl9 run, wll lie~ _,IV of C-llY CllaSlnt Ille ..._, 1111, PmCHl ofl TilOY IS·2) llunntr·UI> enon In'°°° effort. wtl lie \tfonil foe and oullllc llvOf'lll LONGSHOT COMETS FLAlllE YCC*O llACa. 6 l\M'IOn9l Pv<M JIUOO ~. 2 v•n old. Cat""'ne ltf'la M0,000-3S,OOO. 1 WetltrlV Wind (~IDllltl 116 2 Denet OulO¥ ISt-U II• 3 c.r-IPeller\Oft) I,, 4 Fr~Y CalUtl (Oou91e•l 111 S C'VtfOO (Vaitnlutla/ 111 6 PT HU\t• <~rote) Ill 7 Hey LuellY IHerMlldell Ill t Peilli.l IOrt"'I 116 f f'Of'mu .. IM (Oel:ellOui .. Yfl 111 10 Hot AllO Srno9911 CSltvtr!ll 111 11 Six Two Ano Even ll!lartl 111 12 Frtne11 l!lrJoeOler (So/1•·21 I 16 iaollMUL.A TOtl I•· 1) C los4d well ln .lt.U el Dll?IMT. Q[Vtfl.J,Ot'llt limt off. Vll!P llllt !Ifill WI lO, 41?, C:.U'ZADO (6-ll NICI ...... , of \low ••v Orlll\ '°'· '"" "°" of KenlMCIY Road. cOU1iO lie wrortw OICl<lff toOeV. "°T ANO SMOGGY (S·2) Second •• OOO• 6i'i1evorUt a l Pomone. SI...-rlele\ lodeV "' for Dell LOHGSHOT PT HUSTLE It TM•O ltAGti. • ., lur!on91 Pur" US.000 Allow1nce 3 vM r old\ & uo 1 Rt Enllr' lSttvtMl llS 2 1toorl9ue 10etenouuevt1 111 3 LMd AHi.on IOll•trttJ llS 4 Tommy The H1wk (Ptnctvl I IS S lnclUMI ( HawleV I 111 • Orlcao (ICeenel) 111 1 SHPll«v $/Iver IMtitl 111 OIUCAO 17·2l lmortUl•t winner IHI •ncl can ac1C1 enol• wlltl r-11 tflOf'I, INCLUSO (t·2l E •lremelv wide enrtrifl9 lht llrttcn Cl0\11111 wlln lnlefetl, •lront COftlencle< 1n thtl lleet, TOMMY TH• HAWK (4· 1) TrOUOleO ettorr lle•no forctO t xlrtmef'I' wla. tnltrll!ll tne "rttcrt. Pincav ,, .. '"'' runner beck. 0ell9el'OU\ LONGSHOT LOflO ALLISON flOUllTH ••ca. • turl0n9' Pvr" • u.ooo Mlldtfl flff•ft, 2 ""' Olcl\, brtO In Caltforn•• ~.,a au .... •.• 1 Stte~fY flwf CDMcvl 117 , '-* .... ._ ( .. ,., 111 J •·MlllllWll ...... (Sle-·1) 111 4 LI NlllMM (aonlle) 117 s MMrv '-Of'• ISWlntl ll112 • 8uv Mrtlrt (°""9) I 17 1 L.ovtlar Ola/le IV.,.., a) I 17 I Tiile Tille I~_,, -•HO t Tel Out Girl (l(_.t) 117 lO •·Kflellcll 1Pa110fll a ltO 11 Me90ie'• Pltau CSlbllle-11 111 11 Erin'' """ tMeul 117 .-ttov H /lltrdNMt·""'* ~ ~ Wooelf1e60 tftffY SOUTMl•N ••••Tl• , ... ,, WOf'k• lftcllc:e•• lhh flrtl tletltr Ofl 96" for oeout, looll for 1119 lf!Orl al ~6f-ic., TILLM TILUI (3·1) Lott .,.., ~ •l'iM ,,.,, In "'' tli. finl\Nne MCONI. on --'°' llftl, HLl oua GML 16•11 &red 10 111 oYICk on bolfl •idft. ¥W¥ con1en110YJ "'"· l'IU\111119 rldet lie\ lht ceN LONGSHOT eew••f Of' MYTHS """ llACI. 1 1 16 moan Pur\ot '21,000 F .... l YMrl old Ctelmln9 Pl'k• MO OOl>-lS,000 1 Mel••'' PrlOt IS-lier) llS , $ne'\ So l!IOIO 11!1.tltJ 113 l Gevllolt (TOf'ol llS • Oanctv Hannell l~rortl 11S S 1M99t(t Wallet ($0till 11S 6 Vellleleen IMlulltl II 1 7 Wonoerlul f:rlencl IHtrntrwMIJ I lS 1 Soonermoo11 ll!llKkl x 110 t Eu tern Giimour' (\/11tn1uetal II 1 10 ltOl)tl'I\ lttMI Glrl (Ollvetnl l ll I I Lomile Jtwtl (Sl ... entl 1 ll IASTa•N GlAMOU't lS·ll Sat r19111 off rne 11ece cmlftil boCldlnl "'' wlntll"9 wllti '°""'"'llO ltft. °"' mo•t of tlleM In tnal neal. H rns cell. GAYUOLE (4·1) OroooCne for a 119 loOIV. txlll rud ...,ent oJUllaYlnG ~ Jo lht w etcn. compehhve a l lh•\ level, !tC>alltTS ltlGAL GlltL 16· II Len I 9rouno thrOU91\0UI while r aclne w!Ot "°"' ,,,. ''"'· t liH lll'llt Mcl tnlrO LONG SHOT MEL \/A'S PRIDE SUtTM •ACI.. • lurton01 PurH Sl(),000 ~Iden Ill! ft, 2 VHr\ ofO, l)reCI In CtlolOfn .. 1 Dence AM ~ (Vatenzuefll 117 2 COfel lt1"9\ IDowltl\l 111 3 Sl"tr l!lenton IPlnecl•l • 112 • GH tlctearcn IH1rnen0e11 111 S Plevlnt T ePl I Steven\! 111 6 L.aurtnHen (Hewltvl 117 1 Lvrlc•I Pit•'• (l!lltlC'l "112 I Frtnell Etoll• (0.lal\Oun avel 11 7 9 Selec1 A Soll9 IS~kerl 11 7 L. YIUCAl l"tltA TE () 1l Brou POOrlY in IH I, recovered l0<cin9 ,,,. 1"ue lln1llllno MC.ond on 9ame tfforl. will oe Nird to oenv toaav GAIUCllARCH C.·ll FMcecl Ille Pac. lo Ille ''""" •' • di\l•nc• In tu t. \Prlnllno loO•v. oat\ 90oO cnenct •• OIPIOrn•. FltlNCH l.TOILE (9·21 Ou" eflorl In IH I wlllle re<l"9 wllrt 11\IX lor tne llrtt ltrne, "" oo oe11er LONGSHOT PLAYING TAPS HVENTH ltACI.. I I 16 miln Pur" 1 ~ G_..., (HIWltv) 111 t A\lte ~ ($Oto) llS , OllWwtll ( """9•) 1U 4 I(._.. (~Hertut) llS ' Go lwlfll'I' ( lled&) • 11• • Oerll ~ (Y~U99) IU 1~( .... ) "' I SIMr ._.. CP.,1i.a1ewl _ U1 t L9t1 O!t CT_..) -1 U 10 AIMllOtllelfWoltW ("9cWOH) 115 11 ltlllllt CllUl'll tsi-1 llS OUUUWOlt ff-ti ltYM ... trwi. IO-tt\la O'llll, fllllleay rldet. -111111 wel, wl\el dOft -ftMd AUTO COi fJ AW• (6• I) Ore'fl well to .. lft M'1V lteO, QI\ COflfrOI IN Mc:e If rwl pre.wred WIY; ~via HlltO 11-11 l!lrollt -iv !twin ••• twc.d w!Oe tnftrlne Ille ""IOI, llr-COlllenclef LONIGSHOT. ltlSING CHUM llGMTM •ACI. AtlOul 6YJ lur10nt Ot1 "'1 Pur\ot W0,000 Alow~ 0.ultlecl fA!lft ~ marn. > """ old ~ uP 1 lttneoort ll®y (0.C.l\OU\Mvtl 1 ~tt Un Vfl C$ft>llle) l Kinde IMu 1$1-•I 4 a-Plum Tettv CTOf'O) S Soectaculer Jok• (P>fltlvl 6 Ptrlf«loue (811CA) 7 a·Lult.ent CVefen1uetal I Min ........... Hl"1 (Oh•rMl t lnnt~uell (Solt)l _A..., E Peul\on entry 114 111 I" II• II• •'°' 114 "' II 1 lutSANT 11-11 HH llMn Vtl'V lmllfeulve In the mornlnt wort.Int Ilk• nice or~. rt••v \IUltO Del 6 on tile lurt WOf'k1119 In :59 flet. !tANGOON •UaY (9·2) Forced wiOt off l/'f nll iot1119 -tum and °"' Chene•. JhOU4cl "' a.cent ora , l(INOA ea AU 14·1l Te<llcal MINO e na tovH 11111 aownllll lyrf eou< ... SleWfts okkt up Ille m<>unl LONGSHOT. SPECTACULAlll J()l(E NllITH •ACE. I 1116 mllt\ Purte l li,000. Filllft & mara..J vun old & uo Cltlimlnt .,;c.- Sl1.SOO·IO,SOO 1 Sul>fl .. Giff IPellonl 1 DHttrl Oew (Hewlt'l'l l Frltncllv Crowd (Soll•) • JewtH'\ 0.-11 (WerrenJ S Wht l Mfll!(_ LOrlt111J 6 Min Petton (KMMll 7 l!lrOOlltt Pel ISlt•en\ I 8 A•1om (Ftrnenclttl 9 f:unnv Tumbltf (Pinc.av) 10 GeOflllt Srnllll IGorntll II Fev1 1811C1tl 12 FOik ' Vtclorv IOltVt ft\) AIM ...... 1109 "' "' Ill "' 113 113 116 11• 111 lllot 111 13 Boto Wav (Cl\l\tl'O\) • I 1 l ,OLIC'S VICTC>ltY 110· 1) Prtl>C*I In \l>l'lnr. \lrtttht\ out ano cen ,,.nOle tile Olttenct. wlCt lie nice price encl WOflll a lllaV, UOOt<•S .. Al <9·21 "''° ''"''"'"9 our lrom a •orlnt, lofcec •erv w1oe tnt4!"1"9 Ille \lrtlcll, wltt tP9f'Klett trlf eOOecl Oltlence LONGSHOT OE~ERT DEW al.ST 91.T EASTERN GLAMOUR rnn llecel '°"ICI "LAY FOLK $ VICTORY (9111 Rectl MANHATT 8EAtH (AP) - C'ons1denna the1 opponent Sunday and what liet ahead, the Los Anacle' Raiders m1aht be rit>t to ~ upset. C'oach Tom HorT5 hopn to p~\ent sudtan~. The Raidcri. 4-3 and winners uf their last fourpmei. host the Denver Broncos a '\o\ttk from unda) 1n 1n 1mp<>rt.ant AFC West conte t. h' concc1vablc they could have their minds on the Bronco this Sundly when the) travel to face the mugghng H ouston Oilers. And n v.ould be understandable af the) 're looking ahead when the)' m~t the Oilers, who opened the season with n 31 -3 \ 1ctol'} ovrr Green Ba) but haH~n't v.on since. "This Is another game we have to win to sta\ in the hun1:· Flores said Wcdne~a) at his weekl> meeting with reporters ... We've )¥Or1ccd hard to get back in the hunt. We have to keep it going. -Tht' numt>cr onr ma a ut The Oilers. their rt"Cord doesn't reflect the wa) the)''e been pla)'1na." Flore said. "The) ·,e played wme prett) good football. They haven't gotten one or t\\o plays to put them over the hump. The} 've lost some clo~ games to some prell) good teams. .. They pla) aagres 1vel). They challcnae you. Their staustio arc pretty &ood. both offensively and defensively. They've allowed only 40 percent comr.lct1ons, which 1s very good They b 111 a lot and play a lot of tjght co"crage. And no one ha!> run the ball great against them ·· Said Raiden· fullback Frank Haw)c1ns: "On film . the Oilers don't look lile a 1-6 team. The) 're a very. ver) ph ysieal team,. Thrtt game that Los-Al entr-ies TONIGHT'S l.NT!tlES c•"' .. ~-nitflt _,,.,....,. .. ,,_.._., 'Ir" "": 1:l0 ""ST ltACI.. 3SO varO\ Pur\e '3 000 M.1\Clen , veer Olen (ltl1m1t19 Pf'ICe \& 000 1 E"lll bo Go (Ward) 1 S.11 On Eu ler Jtl 1GarC1a l 3 T"-PIO! Truclltnl CFIOrll l • Ramblln Sl\Ow I TrH wrt l S Stra1ID041cv lCrH~) 6 Cuanova Cr11 roer Cf:19..,.ro. 1 HI N O•a monch IH•rrl I Mofe1ne19111vfour •Frevl 112 l it 119 m .,, 127 .,, 112 HCONO ltACE. 110 n rO\ PUf\f '2,IOO 3 ve., old\ Ctaimtn9 Price ~ 000 I Ci><non De L••' CGarcla l 1 Mou Av1roce IRtVf\I 3 GOtn StrH l(•n ICrH9~1 ' Gooov Fut ShOe\ IMe1er1 S Ral\t Your PacH 1w1111e1 6 ReHon To Tou t <P•ulir>el 1 Martnv \ RtHOfl IGofll • Awoome Oucto. ILt W•\I ............ 177 lit 112 111 .,, 111 m m 9 Oottv Oo"v IMt lerl I 19 10 Or~tt Oorkit (Wero > 171 l l l!lar TM Ooctor 1Crta9frl 171 I Souno OI GOid CMlt<llHI 9 Mlon111111 Cuanove (Oioerlchenl 10 Tont• Bon ICaroon l 177 "' 112 SIXTH ltACI.. l SO varO\ PvrM \J 100 ,::'°"' 7 ve., old\ C1t1m1nt or1ce W,2SO I s,,. .. lrf\11 LullaDV ( Llcktv I 1 WOOO\IOCk An9.i !Revel) l Oa90n Llkat>M (OIOerlcllWn> 4 lnlPlre Hon\ (H•rl) S VOlere Two IWt rdl 6 Lil v .,11k Jon ll!larol 1 Azure C.uhe IF11tuer0t) I Secrtt APOroecn IMYltll 9 Mv Cno•ce Tonl9n1 IM•tc"4110 10 Miu Ruov Go Hrtaw rel ........... 121 m 1n IV m 1n .,, an In 17? 11 "'"'' Soot It IOIOCtrlCll\en) in 11 Pten tn CGercie) an ll Litt it Cu n IG1rc1el 121 U NOOOOvvou"now (Ltwlt ) 171 SEVENTH •ACI. lOO verd' Pur\t '3 .00 F hi\ l vH r old' Cltltmtll9 or1c:e SI 000 l Ft11>9 ()I Fu ll.on CW•rol 1 Mv Koncla Ple IFl9ueroa1 3 APPauioneto <Baro) ' Minnie Z.n1n1 IMl1<11elll s Sl!fte Ano Sh"9 ILeC:kevl "It will not be an easy aamc. the~·, no way 1l will be an easy aame." he said ... When the Astrodome tcts full , at can be .very noisy. They're• pretty ood football tnm. They're very youn1-&nef vc 1051 some pcop c off the offensive line. "(Quanerback) Warren Moon ctr- tainly 1s capabtc not only of throwina the ball all over the place but runnin.a the ball. He adds that dimension. He has a very strong arm." Flores said that runnina back Marcus Allen and comerback Mike Ha)'nCS arT listed. af probable for Sunday's game. Haynes didn't play 1n last Sunday's 30.28 victory at Miam1 because ofa sorT leg. and Allen hasn't totally rccovcr~d frorp the sprained nght ankle he• suffered nearly five weeks •&O. Allen-rushed for 96 yards on 21 carries against the Dolphins. His backup, rookie Napoleon McClllum. gained 67 yards on 12 ca.mes. Los Al racing results WIONHOAY'S •aWL TS Ult! el S.·tlltlllt _..,..... .. .....,.., '"'" ltACa. 400 varat Ml Leln,111 IP"tllltn!Oft) ~ve Mitt IE. Garele l Collnlc l!lomO (OIQerk ksenl Time ?Ost SI 20 IUO 11 40 lU O 11.40 3.0 12 IXACTA 1•·9) i>elO '2,3'9 00 HCOHO ltACI. lSO varol N;vn1 Ric:"" IO!derldl,tnl PoPular IW•rOI Feature St•rltl (LICktY) Time 1112 1 IO 3'0 260 uo 240 370 12 IX ACTA t 1-10) otlcl lt1 ?O THlllO itAC•. 150 varo' Flyl119 Skv HllJfl l&trd) Tile Moon Bear IOIOtrlck\otn) Cll•M Our J119 (Rul1) T.,,.,_. 110) lUO 1200 HO S 40 2.IO l 00 TH ... O ltACE. lSO yero\ PurH '7.900 7 vu r Old me10tn h~1t\ C111m•n11 price S6 7SO I Rffl Pttlte CFIOrt\ I In 2 Merriooc, Love (Mltcllelll 1n l f:tv Benner CHerll 117 ' s~,. GrHH (LK .. t Vl tn Oak Tree racing results 6 M.u Le•tller N l K• lCree11~• 1 ~or "0 AOOllO IOollertCk"111 8 CteDoeretlon MOOf1 llliUOM I 9 SltcV\ Solution (WMeJ 10 Pia> GIOrv I Perer I Ah• ....... 11 Do•, O•uter IO•Otrk k"nl 17 Rici! TuOor CCerOOltl m m 172 1?2 ltt in an 121 an 111 IJ IX.ACTA 12·1l 1>1lcl Sl .. .0 lfDURTH •ACE. 3SO varat ·eevono TrtOlliol> IOIOerlCluenl Metencl!Ofv Merlene I L•<keV I MOOf1 Sier Girl !Truwre) (No "'°"' w 19« lnG) Time 11 k no lOO OUT UO OUT OUT WEDNl.SDA Y'S ftUUL TS (17fll .. ~ ..... "'9r9'11fbttd IMeflllt) '"'ST It.ACE. 6 lurtonct' O"lanl lttlf\Mr CS«llllel Time Celled (\/eltnzuttal BlllY Jttn ISterlonQI Time 112 11 00 •60 H O soo •60 )60 Allo ran Jt m l•mt Geeloe ' Bono Full O'Gt ml, A LOI ()I Atlec toon !>cretclled None Sl!COND ltACE. I I 16 mun F~'\ HI• IWtrrtnl te 10 1 10 '60 Tiit Mao.er IVa1tn1ut1e1 l lO S.0 Bev l!lrH ie IStevenu 310 Tome , .. , Al\O ran Gerrt\on. Betulu<,v, 1 Aememt>er Wiien Odle C.u"1Der\ Ret\t A Hiii Se1 Loro. \avanan Moon S1>1'•"9 Dence MelOOv Me•OOw\ Scrt teneo Penn. Bro098 M•\lrt t \ Ou'' Sl<ert Ouffn Betlv ' Bil• U OAILY DOUl!ILE 11·91 Pt •O "7700 THl!tO ltACE. b lurlOnll' De• Vola ntt (Otnuu t vtl Sundl!ICt Souere I Ooocv • F or'tfultv I Stevenu Tome 111 TOO 3 80 160 260 7'0 460 Allo ren LUCllY Eort1on, Secret CllocOlalt Bell\ Oert To Bt More Scratcl'ltd NO<M !>core n EXACTA 13 SI pa ,o Sii •O FOUltTH ltACE I r•" f F 1r\I $1IV~ Haw" (M lt 1 Prtncen Kell <Ol•vere\) \oulh Of Fre nce IH11w1ev1 Time 140 ) 76 80 100 s 00 HO ?80 s 70 All() ran L• COll•nt Auoot>en BaDY s.o ... W1ff•"9 Ancl Young Oanzev Leno Tou""" Autum n Gelt Scretcneo Be111no Tne Scene\ l o lne Loo FIFTH ltACE. I • m,,., on turt T"reSll 11 Out IHa wttvl 3S 00 13 10 6 10 Etlmtnentt (Peo•OH I '60 A AO Nollc"1'0 IBteO I C CO Time I •1 3 Al\O ran Strtek1 ~mooln O~retor Al¥er Mhl, ltethvmno !>cratcf\fd Pertogo Run ••" LOii< ~ l.XACTA l 41 1>111:t '4JI 00 SIXTH ltAC£ 6 turtonvJ L B J•kll11 (Vten1ut1e1 S10 3'0 3 00 Sweetwater SP•·n~\ Poncav Jr 1 Htlar•oul Flirt Srtven\I Ttma 110 • 360 HO • 10 A•lo ran Catv1nl\t, Peddv Moren 0 Ballan. A1tt nh Hurt St Alb•"' lloaO fouar'\ Bebe GoLOlO Bvron B•• Scretc~ K•"9 \ Eeg•e No OoubOe Dtal l vrreet Table Summer Kong SEVENTH ltACE I molt'\ on turl Nu911fl Point I Steven\) 1180 1160 I •O Ct ltnt cO.it l!OUUt Vl!I 910 S 10 Scnnier tPeoroia! 560 Tome I '1 1 • \0 ral'I Sl<1P Out F ronl Sner kon '>welta11t Sotcle• Bteu, 1<.on11\Durv 11a1om StrOf'IO WOO<l S<ratt nt<J None SS EXACTA 18 1 P•·O \SOJ SO EIGHTH llACE. 6 1 funonQ\ W•nter T rtnure (Vlnlttl I 10 J 60 l 00 Her Rov•tt• ISteven\I 7 .0 220 Ft m•tv Stvlt IOtlellOu\\evel 7 80 Time I 16 I Al\O Ran EIOQuac .... Arewtn•••n11funyl!I Scr•ICned TombOv Blue• $S EXACT A I' SI Pa•O \SJ SO DAILY T•l .. LI. 11 or S·I •l oaro '613 10 NINTH ltACIE. I I 16 mile\ Leeward Pirate (lltn1t ll Tei Hill" tSteven\I 960 100 u o 10 60 soo H O I Love Aac•no (Ponca., Jr Tmt I U ) At\O ran JoaD COde O• lnterool Cnttf OI Fort, M1am1 Oru m. HeartDruk Ot ncer Scratclled None $5 I XACT A I S·ll P••O '720 SO S1 .. 1(1( ~IX ( 10 l 1 OI' S·I ' SJ 1>110 no l1Ckl!I\ h1x ••llllltffl) PCllO S 19,t()t 70 IO ''" l•Ckt l\ ll•n winner\), Pa•d \ 169 .0 10 279 tic ... eh !lour ""'""'"'· pe10 Sil 20 10 2,90t 11c:o.e1, ttnree «•Me" I Pick ". 0001 s7•1 196 SI .. ICI( HINE ti 9·3 10·3·7 or ~ l ·•·Sl Pt •d llO hC•th ln1ne e111111 O< \tVtn w1nner\I, oe10 \l •'41 10 •o two toco.et\ (i •• w1nnertl ot•O ll69 70 10 (J tick et\ tlovt w•nntfll Ptc' None Poot '51 '96. 101a1 P•Ck nine net carryover \ 199,llS A1t1noan't 19 Sil Mu•utl Hanote U 1S9. Sl6 S Der~ AOMt t>lf <Cru ger 117 6 CertlPICP 1Fi9ueroel 127 7 Sfflt l!IY An "'-' 1Gerc1a l 111 8 VOt l Vixen IG•rc .. l 117 9 JJ\ Hohnol CLewtl) 111 FOUltTH ltACE. JSO verO\ Puoe \J JOO 1 'fH r old\ l ULAC Cla om•nQ orice U .000 I KoPIY\ SflO.,..OOwn fRuol) 1 Sutclltlt fLac11.ev I 3 Seel T Sll.10 1Cerooza 1 4 Sia Soence 1Crtt11•rl S lllu\lrtOU\ Sor (Harl I 6 Anntdt\ 0 1Y-t IG1fl J 1 Mu Pe1ar• Cr11ca CGerc••l • Wnal\ UP Dec" IMt •ert 9 Lovetv Bunnv lf:IOre\J m 171 171 117 117 In 119 119 117 FIFTH ltACE JSO varo\ Purlt \1 600 1 ;H • OlO\ Cl•1m1no pro<t U 100 l Steal Tiit Bacon CRevu 1 Jennoltr Je><1 1Baro1 l Coo• S11t1n 1Gerc1 a) ' To Coov Or Not llewt\) ~ T ana1111er Kru941r l • Swttt ~\Ou•'• IWaro 1 Go Fein Go Garc1a 1 m 119 111 111 •n 127 1n 13 True"'-Lari< ICaroo111 1n m 171 l.IGHTH •ACE. SSO varO\ Pur\t U .000 AtlOw•nc• l vur old\ & uP I Sou• ()I An Olooe 1Gt rc•'1 171 1 Menu\ Mar• IP•u<•,,.l 119 l Cnar11er Ot vv lGtrcoel I?() • Ca\Co' Auter IO•oerid<\tnl 171 S Sn Netlve IWerOI 171 6 Ore1191>10uomtl>9<1t l cRevei> 170 1 Nitro Ladv lTreHut•I 119 I Proud Sterbue" CFIOre\I 110 NINTH •ACI.. 400 .,.,0\ Pune U 100 F 11111\ & mere\, 3 'l'ear Oki' & UP Clelm1n11 pr let \2.~ I Mv La\I G•rl IWtrol 1 Sol.tno \/eroe Scluew IOl()frr<kr.tnl l r.nv Car• rBarOI 4 Go•n L•Ov Qve\I IPeuhnt l s F $ •O•Oe On ltt (Gonzttell 6 Cnr., ~nz (L<llCktvl J Kewea11 Tru Tru tGerct•I I Tru N Smoot!> Two tFlgut>roal 9 >it•'"'" Euv <Frevl ,,, 170 m 119 110 m .,, an m Breeders' Cup horse racing entries 8r .. d1n• Cup entries Prt t nrereo norMl lor lllf \t•en Br...,.r ' c.ni o a., race\ er Senta ""''• Part! on Nov I 1 nvmotr~ in o•ref'fhe\el •rf 001nt\ awarded fOf u S Graot I reef$ JUVENILE I I· 16 mitl, 7·¥Nr ·tld colh, "4din9\, ( SI mllitfl PVr\ot l ,t.1v\1>t D• 31 Bet Twoee 1111 C.•oote ISi O•mt\Cu\ Oram• t•I Dt'mon'\ Bego,,. <II. Ftvtno Lieutena nt IOI Flying New\DOY <Ol. Goto O" C.rten 1•1 Gulc11 (711 Orono (41. Pl•Ckle C.erd 6l Polo\n Nevv 1101 Ou•t1tv Ill JUVENILE FILLIES I 1·16 m!IH, l ·VHr·ekll I I I mllklft PllrM I Anvth1n11 tor Lovt 11l, Bravt Rat (1), Coeklev . 101 f-e11<v Frooeze 101, F•nlHY C.a • COi G11a11a .. m 101 Per\Ol'la l EM19n ISi POIOn•a 101 Pren"""" IOI Rult"9 Anvt4 (6) Sacehul\11 1101 Sero·, Br19 (Ol. Siik ' Ladv 1•1. h PP1tno 1101 h •P•ver'l Folly IOI. llerv SuDllt 101. Zero M1nu' l•l S~IUNT l·• milt, l•¥Nr-tld.l and UP ( $1 mllllen """' l Bed\1de Promlu Il l. Carlo•O IOI. Double ~llwartr (0), BrH n OHCPrl 101. Groovy ( 1•1. LO•t Tnat Mac 1111 Pine TrH Lane 10). Sm•te ISi. Tavtor-. Soec•t l C2J MILE l ·¥ .. r ·.tcb end '1P (I mlliell IMlfH) Ador•b•t Mlcot (0), Air Oi•Plev 13>. Al Mamoot1 101 Liana• 1111 Ouuo-w f:t int tl 1 Freo A\la.re Ill GIOw 111l Heltm Ill Heret 191 LHt Tvcoon 101 Lleutenann La rte I Sl Me9•C•I Wonder COi ManoO• COi Mounta in Be&r I Il l. Peteet Muuc 11l. Skvwalker t 1.i Smite CS> Sonic Lacl't (Ol. T,,.., Aoe•n IOI T l'lrlll Sl\Ow IOI Truce Me"..-C 11) DISTAFF I 1·4 mite race, l ·VHl'·ekl\ tllel yp, lilllff ellel mart\ ('1 m..,, PVtMl C.leu v Ce111v 1711 Enoeer 1261 Fran ' Valentine Ill, Hidden Lo9111 1161 Lt ov·, S.Cret <601 Me1>nll1cen1 L1noy Il l Out\ten01n9tv 11•1 Pertd•H 101, Pert< E-Preu (0) Sl'lvwln9 C lOl Twi1191'1I RI09e (6l TUttF 1 11 mle rect, l ·.,..r·ollh encl utt ( ., mMen Pllnt) At1ava11 101 Bold Arrenvement O l. Oe11er 1181. 0 1nclno 9ravt IOI, Oerere CO). Oulv Denet 1111 Elfr•i>eae 124), Heret 19l. l•dft CO>. tvor'\ tmeot IOl Mln•I• t1•) Mountain Beer C Il l Per~ Exoren (01 P11lu ter ltl. Tlltetr>Cet 1•1 Tr1Ptvc11 101. Wvlfe COl ClASSIC I '• mile reu, J.Ytlr·lllch ancl I.IP ( $) mlliefl IMlfM) Ah>hebl••m 19l BOid Arrt"9emtnt 171 Heret 191 Hex>eful Work! ()I, le<lft COl. Mln11t1 11•), Mooembo 1101. Ne\lt'9la'' Sier 11•1. Pert< EKPrtu 101. Pre<jllOlll\I 129), Roo Ari 178). Sil.Ywafktr flCJ. Trlottcn IOJ, Tur"ome" 171) "l'TH ltACI. 170 ""'°' Tile ltlno Leeder IE Gercl•I Cn ll K.._ (Dlderld<ttnl l!IU9\ Afort lllOVllhl ICrffQtr) Ttme .. 10 14 00 6'0 4 00 '60 610 2 IO 11 IXACTA U ·ll N IO \4~10 SIXTH ltACE. lSO varo1 Tne Ooctorete (MICl!efl) OorHll (Piikenton/ Lucklnl Kid (Ward) Time 1174 17 IO • 40 s 40 SIO l?G 00 11 IX.ACTA IS·6l N IO 1131 60 SIVaNTH ••ca. 3SO vardt Kim Ctrnt\ (MllCl!ell) •IO 320 uo 360 260 280 Miu Easter Scooo IOICleflcllttnl ltact You Tllett (CrffO«l Time 1103 U l.XACT A 11· IOl e>elcl \ 12 IO EIGHTH ••c• . .oo yaro\ I Owa You Me IMllClltll) NHlluHIX CFklueroe) Lt 19lonl Ctn (Lect<ev) Time 1U4 160 4 40 l.00 1.60 • 00 3 .0 "''° r1n· Ple•M Mv M.ln, For LOY• ()I MoMV, Parl<llitl EHi No K rtlcht.l '2 IX~CTA (3·5) e>eld \99 .0 DAILY r.1 .. l• I S·l -l l oelO 1796 20 NINTH llACE. lSO vt rOt KaWHl'I Sun IOkMrlCkltnl OH·Reconnoiler (Mvte\I OH·HemPCtllck (Mlleflell) Time 17 "1 9 00 •.OO 300 t?O S 40 2.60 3 00 AIM> ren Euy &lake. Two Nolt\, SPorllnG l!llO, °"°" Me.ic Prloe, Jovtve l!lreo. Duel Turl>Ocl'lere>e. Rel .. Your Rultr Sc:ralCned: Oavkh Win. 12 IXACTA (H ) i>eld U3 20 12 ax.ACTA (2-1) PtllO llS 20 11 ...CK SIX t2 or l Of' S-2+1·3·21 otld 13,244 00 lo lllrM WIMll)ll llclltl\ (Sb llPrMll, Pa lo SnJ,j() lo 29 wlnnl119 lldtt l\ (five llortHl •• ll'tCI( NIH• C4·7-2-, or l or 5•1-S-1-3-1) i>eld 1361 IO to lwo wlnnl119 llc"•h (\Ix l!Pr\ot,), i>elO Ml ?O IO 17 wlnnl119 lk ktl\ lflve /\oofl). Catrvove< llCMli" 1 lt,>43 It Allendenc:e 3,7'4 Muluel H•ncllt Mn ,OS CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 411 llOO SAIL INTO SAVINGS 4 lines, sg 00 7 days... • PHVete Pwty OflLY NO ..... &Ill•,~. AU1omotfv9, BoellnQ, or Help Went.a If JOu"'re look Ing for• home, clasllfled h•s news. for JOU. --·-. f ~,., . . .!J ·.-.:.-...... ---• l eal Estate Ftr Sa lt Gueral 1902 Gn eral 1002 ...... 1111 GtHrll 1002 Cos ta lle11 1124 •ewrrt l11c~ IOH Inert ltac~ 1H9 GtaeraJ I002 ••••• •OCWFHIT• AIHLITl HST YALH ltkP n-1ar9e 4 bdrm ocenn11on1 f'\I Ale w '200 picture post c.i•d v•Pw~ Private beach 1enrm. th11 home has 11 .111 J nd ttH•n somf' Own ur~ recoeu11n9 • •prtc f' !>1.tshed S700 000 IOr laSI sale II you are now or will be an o<.1anlron1 buyer lhnn don 1 m 1u 0u1 on th•\ f'•cep11onal op portu n1 t y t o r only $2 299.000 For yOU1 per$00al preview coll PATAICK TENOAE 03 1-1266 or 760·8 702 WM~R ··f • .. • --------~~~-----•IAYFROIT• F '' • 1 r P'\dlfl olle 11ng f'lr,. • "r' f • ,rJ U•HI lwnhm " lt·• c " flp9.;n1 ~ 'P., tn1• w • ,wh"'' fofm d 1f"' Vt l'Y, d!'C ~ !I "' '""" •·•Jew patto Ju I""' "ptJ Ii, $SQ') 000 lnr ~"011'•~ I <;.tit• Htt)ht 1 \ Cn 640 '>'>60 llHUT HD H ST SPHUSS l lY EH1ny nor>Unla1n ¥tf'W lro m but h tevels la• Qe S bcJrm w bClrm and t>e lh Oown~ldir'> L.irgP pool w di..mq board waler !.ltOf' II ~pa Enle•tatn grac1ou'>ly w 1pr1va te yard Jo Ann D oran 760 SOOO or 759·0Ci 19 Rf/AW 1 \I.\\ I 1'1 I ~.\ ·11 -- 111 .. a 111114 Otft11t C narmtnq' bdrm with ffre. l••·-------pl tC'f' A pa110 p1u1 2 bd rrn inc.om<' unil c tose to Ferry 10 1 o<: 8n et· cess $450 000 '4·\ll HI H0'1 110'1'11' hK RE.Al. ESTATE ·~ H IT& &IA lllllTI 4 bdrm 3 blth l"JttlC hom r tto1ur1!111n.c;lude apa l&lh hou e luSll llndscap1no wet bllr 1,1nd much m0t1 Ownf'f yt • M•k• an oner Asluno $229 000 Traditional Realty ttJl-7370 • COLDWC?U BANl(C!R Ll ----llNIS1H,lll Located aero .. from PoOC on grnbell A PflCed 10 MIC See th• 2 m ntet 8Rl den Solano moot4 '" Aa11ChO Son Jo11Qu1n V1ll11 ....... o SAVC ON ,HIGH LABOR co " and build 11 your· tell No oown payment• Ou•ltl'f !)fl .cut rn11errll• SI~ by t i p in1cr~11Qn1 Call IOI 0 ll•IS Of II n<l I Ir 1 Ma t 1 Ht.t• " )f r In 111 Gull t 7 141 '>l I 1 ~.H .... PHTHIH YILUUUIA lJr•<iurpassed ocean and 11111ti1 t1gh1s views from flu!> i.pec1acular coiner 111111 w11n 2 large masle r bctrms Sf'p arate lamlly 1 m gorgeous white plush 1.._1rpeltng and 2 huge d•'c;ks A five slnr value 01 $375 000 (714) 673 4400 YHSllLUS COlell DRASTIC '9UCl HllCTl .. I w11nou1 •• doubl one of 111e are;ic; lH1SI buys• This L.tlOur model Wllh IWO !>eµ.11,11!' bdrm '>U•les has " g""" g rvund floor lo- ca11011 & COl 'f 111eµlac.e 101 1110-.i> cool w1nltr eve - nmqs II s c lean & vncanl 8 Jw,1111ng your ofler S l?Y 000 J OYCE OABOL 1 S ALLY SHIP LEY I' <; <;I( lo l ltt u ... y .. Sell y .. ,,.,,,.,, OUAllT llWPT conaH ~ t><1rm liv111q room with 11111tqut• m.inltol s1a1ned 91 , " p lus two land BAY VIEW CONDO FOR SAU IY DWIH 2bd 1rp1c g.ir poo1. 1az S 1 U ,500 S 150 000 By owner ~"-"'-' '01Jrn1 1 Ba large 213 975 023• Collect br•1u~ 1m1m wo rkshoc '< ••llf'tl PdltO~ A·2 lol 111 NP.,.. µ011n1 & c.rpl 151 at ~,. ... , to1..it1on 2 b lk& to 9· owe 675 89 18 or 0<.1.'J rt & shop~ $205 000 p 1 •86 1 or 646-4428 - '-'All Kl 1((1'\j I llOMI ... IM. REAL ES lAlE. 131·1.0 Tl' tf Llllt lalt 50 o t b ay frontage 144 depth Probale Bo b C ushn (714)851 7720 or 6 73-0 354 VA? Conve ntional? Lovely Sptlntsh Slyle 1784 SQ I( homf 0 1'1 98 a cree• S 11S 000' John Denver hfWlly 6 57 ·5118 Eve. !1<1 1·2234 H209 PHOl O COPIEA $50 Elec bbQ S 10 many lele· pnon1-'S $6 ea Seely ChJ1r $5 plus much m0<e • 2925 Baker 1Mesa Vt!rdo) Sal only 9 3PM •rw UOlmOTIHL IHlllTIWllHSH Ou1s1and 1"9 concept ot easy 11111ng 3br 2ba wood burning 1tr1place F111es1 Costa Mesa New- por11oeat1on Musi see to apprecuu e S 195 000 Acl now & deal dtreclly wtlh Own/Bldr 646-8402. 673-5500 631•0317 C • I .. lOZZ l ••e rt ltac~ lHt trHI t .. ar llAll •II •COAONA DEL MAA• 'tar 281 Dou Hou! 2b' 208 ·~y I 101 •39 $154,000 lrltCudH Land lllCHY .. CllHI Lrg 3 bd rm 2' bO w1poo1 sµ.i tenm$ and sec gale Htgh ce11tngs skyltghts formal Om rm & wet bar S 171!5 mo Pafrtt k t agt 63 I 1266 and 760·8 70 2 CHIU HTilllC Trees II se<:lur.1on 1 btk lo t>rh prvl commun11y pool 3Bt 2 Bo Own land $269 000 Ag t 645· 1682 ELHAIT oan CH With 6 bdrms. 4 ' • bllh. lam1ly rm formal din 1m gamf rm pool spa gazebo view 2 wet bars $1119 000 7 5 9 -4830 GREAT WESTERN REAL ·~, HkllMlllA Ciu nnllo n 5' lO OOO DOCKSIDE RE 722 9730 499 2 101 -Afto rd1bfe S 189.000 In· vestor o wned Sell 1h1s yr H......... 759 -4830 GREAT WES T· Ctstl Mt11 HH Almcnt ,,_Kr• on water-ERN REAL ESTATE rron1 Room for 100' 1 • llll•l'l ILlll-HT y8Cl'il 6 000 . •• "'''' [ ~l TJ BAOKEAS WELCOME $6 800 000 &.tbmtl on -.! . l oac1ed w l upgrades poce trades OK Ap-_ ----- 11\1· dram a tic 2 Slo<y po1ntmt"nl wllh PA TRICK hum s Shirl Ill $ 158.900 T(NORE 63 1 12 66 or G orgeou' Blyrldge 38A Only 1 lell' Agl 5•8 1329 760 8 702 B r n u t 1mprove m,11n1 s . SlCtlln llllltll IClHFHITCHH Newer 2 bdrm 2 balh Hee condo Presttgloue lo· tJl•On & add ress Full on ocean vie ws walk to !>hopprng P•er the bey more Only $269 900 wtlh lt•rms' Submit For more 111lorma1ton PATRICK TENORE 6 3 1 • \266 or 760·8 702 HAVE OTHEAS SILLll WAITS HTI Bring an o ffer or tease op- llon Super 3 80rm 2"tBa Big Canyon condo Un s urpassed view IO<:atton $295,000 Call Barbara 111·1• COTE ,~, REALTY Acrt11t 1111 I I Xcmi &ntral Jlfriel Atpe lor develo pment' Jutl S•9 500' Term11 Joh n Dtonver Really 65 7 5 I 18 Eves 244·400 I A l70 pt1mo toe: Grell pnc1 HITllll I IH,111 S252 900 Ag l 759·7602 ........ NIU 38' RV eec ... Agt .. 1:1 ... l e 3 1-13101s5e .e3 5e LHAT1111 LllA~ l;!.fe ... ---------'-;.;;;;;======::;..1W• tclltt Condo Sl5K Agt 11-~~iif-.... iiiiiii--........ E 111 83 t • 7 3 7 O or Zlfi Lots of studenb look for apartment 55& e3sa 1..,. .......... ____ _ fu t..L. I f f Ocun v.-w ' <Mell• 3br mooings in C OHt led. Will they ind lllAlflllT ... Ill 1b g.11,1 ~ govrm.1 kit Ctl ClatllfW, Mt-5671 for Information & surprisingly low co st. Yovr items advertiMd? l "·u R·" $b6i.ooo "'"'' su15 iwts ~;,q.&19 1 --::-=~~!!.!._ ~40 141~H)tJ) b4!1 9!>86 AQI It- -...... ...... c.n.... 1114 ...... • ... ,, ......._ .. ...... c.e.... lilt ..... ~ -.... ...... llHJeiUu 1117 Coet•Mw Twnhm slA Almostrwww3Mrm 2M oftY1ibGFAA 1H ..... -... _ ~ .... a aw IWPf·•ll'l&Uiii 2 1 Melfm Wlni::ivrt; llP1.llkenew,commpoo1 .S.ttry $17toounnetlutch CONDO O.tN pool ltt N.w _..a crpe •••&mm 'ULL v ,URN • HAUT Pentntul• Aenlalt I VI Ac:rou from Perl!. 11000 ktdt <* I I 639-t '" IPI 1 1250/mo ...... V~ty ~ ........ ~ Sing.. ~.,~er COi M2S/lft0• '"· .... -JOH w '9Gllc eo.e...,, BAVJ'.AONT I BR end VIiie Rentelt 115·4912 W11erffont HolMl, tnc: Agl I.. • 540 1$5t ,,,.,,,_ ·.....-n aurm, '18 30ttl I t .... ,_. ~.._,.. ""'tt fY llbUIOUt,S4S00/mo C1,htr1H ltH' 111·1• TU1RTlEAOCI< 2br•den. B•eutlful W.lom hOMI ;~•t::,:Om3~ege ...... 1tr. IBe Opl• w"'plc, &135+wll lfl,M ..... ~~!~ ,:~: .~0B-".1!.,B0A. 1111 ~I... 2 •b•. 11pt. ate. 2 c:tt ger 38r · Oen. 38e. lot• of I 1.. p 1-I Wl 'Af THI llHTI lndry, 1 cw 811, w..., a ltat•I• ti ••H • ~.. • ~ ... 0 xtnt vu eho1c;e hill toe. high ee11ino1 o•loot!lna I •II ti a I I I 1 & 2 HDf'OOMS trun pd 1 bill 10 bet\ ..... IWPT·YIU lllT&ll Charming 1tlR, den. 1•161 utet loc 31A 1wnnm t9f\, PoOl I 1•25 &<t4·205• pool 12500Agt142·2 I~ 1117 'UANtSHINOI AVAIL SHO/rno (I tl.,3S. 1a1e .... WEST NWPT 38R hrn trpl nr Pinet Perk I beh N9W wt gar VM:•nl Ocl l5 * 'r• utllll• C6U • ..... -nt dbl ger, Sl350/mo • P•1nt1n11ct.& CM 11100 $1150 6 mo IHff W...1 lllc~ 1141 .. lllTll-28drm 1e. rrp1c, bfttnt •S~ hint •LIDO 181.l IAY''K>Nt behl patll 'rPt dlfMr& DOVER Sl10R!S •BR •93-I012 motna & evee Mer 11 Y n Coo m b t Sbf36a dbl car ., Lrg 3 bdrm, 211 bl w/pocA ~ peho 2 CW OWlllQe •M110t lllte:Nfl 38f 2811 wl d ffplc Prt· llOtl!IQe ~.,,., MOO l1m1ty t1om.12250/f'l\O CMffl .. llbr llU M t.12U range1011CH\~rb•~1.; •o• 1enn.eendeecp1e. I 111 10 ~en 11050 •lll·lnov.nt &reno-vet• b .. ct\ ••nnfl '1 utll9 87~ ---.--....... ---....... - PENINSULA 28R furn posal dlw I VIEW! H19h c.1tng1, 161ytighll, 0-..,_/~I .... t90t or •Petloa $18$0/mo yrly US.1187 CO liiiiiiilllltc 11ep11ooceen 19001""" 28 R 28A ti>eellcuier S16001mo •99·2715 fOfmt l din rm & wet bar e 5.4909 •Col4redGw1191" * .................... 28t --M CONDO Prof'~ • '"V ocee 1 t 11195/mo P1tr1ckt1g1 •P--' I__... .._....... ""' · .... 21·30 n•IMll, 3bd 132' .. CllTl •U ~ n v ew, rptc:, 2 ear w n1unt1 3BR 28A ocnlrnl 1131 ,288 and 1.,. .,102 28R 18A Apt lnct uhl ..,.,.. ....,. • frpte, nu o.c. EMCbtuff • MC 1eo-Ht1·•v ... 38R 1 IC Iii! gar, 1»1110 51' S.awerd lurnhm Famrm gar Avt yy..., $800/mo Small38Rbeh •Plulh ~ NOPETS P001 $950/mo 682·34l •·DOeniN p<><)1 r~l0oo~,:W·comm 1 1535/mo 780·8312 E/tlde ~319A 2BA to July1987 Sl700/mo BIOckttobeeeh3br2t>e c:otlag• S900 Bolh few •Xfnl locatlon acroat 122·11 1•0 0t722-11011 _ __.._ A!AOtNGS hllft.., Waterfront Homn. tnc 114 ne ltl l1lll 1WM m wJlofmal cfln. ffpl. Mimon Milne AE494·8568 Oer frplc equ pl luf S1200 fffl 10 OCetn 613·6880 .:O,°""~,P,:~1 •V•...W 8IC'tl UnM • _ ... ,.,,... c;.etd rMdinga err»pttr .11.,.a-Fr"IC. "llfo. yard, gar ll'\Clry. gar & yd SH51mo. •'1 aal lill 2150 ~39•~191 Agt lea •Ou .. ! er ... b~I ht 28' 3 • W WI'.,........ • Gre11 toe• 8« ~· ......... , Sgt p.,_,i-ncJt rmt f'rptc, Ntllontlly , .. !OW! .. ...,_ -" "' ' Curt 1163 1-1266 · • I I IB II ., ,_.,,.... """' pool, ju S~ 642·1302 ctlle. IOelll & lie'• ti .... • r:cal...__ 1,.... 81 _ 711().09•5 BLUFFS 3BR 1''tba 2 cer a w g eovef P•tlo. •.a2.1t•1 5'1a Nr beh M 5 ofc tv m-•"d 731 •• 520 Jiit saoatectlOn Ou#.,... -.. 11 --HOUSE. 1br •den, '7th & UU-11111111 gor Cteeri, airy. light. fresh pafri1. new crpt Avl - ' 752·801 1 Ev 5•1..0.-25 ... " v 2064 * .,1 --& ,.. ••••o SPACIOUS 3BR 38A, trpl, Newport. Lg lront & beck R9flt a 3Br 3 Bt lh "'od•I 'asn1on Isl view, S 1100. now S750 • ul s 675-5030 EASTSIOE Uk ut>ttaJra DUPLEX in NB 50 f1 to 492 72H or •93• _, • ...., 2' >"'gar 717 -l••mlne yt1rd S675tmo. Lortlla home McNasti Ally AM Cal oi. no dogs 720-1509 TOP Floor Balt>ot olfloeJ •Pl Senta An11211t St. at>r, 2b•. dbl g.,, oc.en· undl Ptof Female._., Lett A,.... -;M Oes1oner decor lhr~h· Avail1bl1 1111 St500 432·8ll8 M-F9-5PM 642-1334 PM 85Hl889 -lludio.viewApl wtt>eaul Oln11 ... 1011ofwlndowt 5~;~,m~rly Fl unl . tame Vrly i.... ssoo. '""'"'" 1 _ Oid"'C: out Cheek this drtam 17 141780"8812 LUXURY 3br 2b1 East11de TOWNHOUSE 3''tBr 281, ..__..,.ftttMt oak llrl hl(lh ceilings H 25 ~ SUS d ep TtleRMIEttele Store ul~lncld s:ll..0•511 '";;,o'1wf\"t ~•t r & hoLllUTme S700 s IFee Charming 38r 281 3 htes Townhome l 'J yrs old greal 111~. $1250 oar· 2bd 2ba. pool. IOI SSOO SllSOtmo '156-9162 &83-0697 or 8&3-l~ 875--171 1 or 780-1755 Fl 25·35 non tmkr. 1111 .. Samoyed Mia ..... Tf ll·.... Id CdM beh l g FR & Very delu•e s 1150/mo age & c;rpt 111 month will Agent 646·3633 u.__ J11 v ,._ 1 .. 1 •7• .. •;.11.~-pauo lrplc, 2 car gar • Villa Rentals move you 1n 6•2-4221 Cozy ci.an and cheap BAY Fron1ege Pie<. Wntr _.,_ 111111 ,.... aporls Ir• renl/board+ er ...... ,, .. qi .... - llti... prkng S2200 Open Sat $425 Ullls n•td low move-!urn prkg 2br s 1000 1 br Olsnwllhef. MW drtP". $pec;Jow part furn 2bd $500/mo salary for 111• -Ptaia11l1 2107 12·3/Sun 12.5 216 675-•912 LIJHI litHI 2192 ininro53S-6191Agl lee 1800.1670 ulllspd 303 painl. etc encl ger . no Vrty S1000 722-8•19 . hskeep1ng in lrg B•IOO. FOUND &eeu111Ut _,/..._. CHARMING 28r 28a. Bey View ,,.,ptc. custom klle . courtyard. gar , quiet. $1500/mo yrfy 963-5353 Jasmine SI 759.9070 MACARTHUR VILLAGE Oulel & secluded 2Br 28a E Edgewller 871-2866 pell Seo<l/mo M5·4319 Island home S19 enlr , Lab VIC 11tf\ I ~ 1br end uM up s1airs East N1rie Condo Lg 2 11111•1'1 MUllT lfW lllLllH Eas111d• dMI•• 2Br.Oif 111 IAIY• WT bdrm For acltve •5 'If Blvd 54S.1N 1 CORONA DEL MAR Poot spa ten trees car gar & Poot uH S 1000 hire &harp studio, ultra $710 OIW 1 & Enjoy the lu11ury of this ••· prol Apply 6 30•7 30 AM FOUND blk treme. ,...,_ 5br 3ba. 2 c ar gar Clean $620 957 2828 mo Lg mu. 661 7516 modern kllrh $400's tee 1bd $650 no pets • ng. 011 clusl~ guard gated com-130 S Bay1ronl B•r 11 prescr!pltOn gt..... In S 11150t mo 558-89 70 ·• • .. 102 E Bay Apt 6 water Pd Adulll No 28 phone b<X>'h 11 Chellron days 675·2678 eves Massive •br nse lncd yrd WALK TO BEACH• Condo TEUlllT 111·1110 pelS Yr lse 6'46-3838 munlty In• 1pac1ou~ r Fem prof non.smkr wan1-Stal "t60 HarbOf. CM 1nclds den luds pens oll "' Rtlz-Carlton on Blullal OCEANFRONT' 28r 2Ba, E-slde 28, l Ba wllrplc & Twnh&e Ament11n '"cl 2 ed lo stir Nwpt Sch condo E NEW 3Bf\3"tBA TWNHSE S800's 539-6191 Agl lee lt>d. lba pool. spa S675 Fantasuc Condo on lhe reduced to $1100/m o beam cell•. ger 5700.• l rples. wet bar.s A/C. New crpl, IJplC ll"ldry lac FOUND !;Jo-at Cov9'. 10111 Wei bar. 2 Ir pies db~ gar Mf• a WOllS ••• , sec 966•0696 water wllabulous vH!W winter. S 1200·$ t 300tmo 111. 1851. MC 1225 2 per· m1cro1. W 10 hkups & 2 84 t -08'1.• 1119 msg vcly Bu'shercf I a.nning No pels S2000-*'o -• Poot $1795/mo Decor-yrly Agt 752-2226 car garages. $1825 C 1n Hun1tng1on B••ch Agent 873-53~ 2 BATH. BUil T -INS. Jfewptrt ltac~ 2119 alor lutmsheOl't Shores gorgeous iLIFFS ~/SI D E l g prtv lle E.ASTBLUFF Townhouse contemporary lurn11ure l"'!'"ll'"'~!"!'"---!'P~ $l250 Bkr 3Br 28d all amenities 3BR 2BA tsty $1300/mo 2Br28a charming 0uplex bachelor ki1chen. 1550 Apt3Br2't8a 2 c1rg1r tg apt S'751mo C•H •f aslllde Sharp 2Bdrm. 75 ~1000 ocean "1ew new crpt Avail immed fllo pets Avail immed S1050 mo inclultls Park1ng,no pels No pels S1025/moyr lse Valef•e 631·1266 I Ba house Garage lncd Upper Duple• s l250 Call Ngncy 963-2023 E~t" 545-6982 or Dys 673-8889 or 673-8890 64'· 1010 or 760-7037 d 1 d /d MONTICELLO Twnnse 213'"38 2061 yr crp s rps w 3 Villa At"ntal!> 675-4912 SOTNEIY'S c ,., iB•UT LIO•tlll Aller 5om or Wknds hkup No pelS $6 75 , bdrm 2ba newly decor· wn • .sec._..t.tust stand credit at1:d n-AALS.. $800 2 I 3JUllOJIS HITHUTllUL IULTY S700 • 28 R 1BA S550tmo 18R 1BA all E·BLUFF lu• lwnhm w/Bk check 770.5629 673-8005 or b73 7294 NO FEE TO TENANT Ultl5 PB•d No lutehen bltns lndry rm nt beacn Bay vu 2 stry •Or. 3ba 34 St 28r 1Ba $775 nu cpl New to area? LeaH tor relr•g micro ophonal & shops erpl, vaulted cemng dbl •lm&lllCE• 2Br designer decor thru- out more seoo·s lee TELUHT 171·1110 • Ho1 new condo nr beh Small pet ok 3Br 2' •Ba f'rpl dbl gar spa $1195 646-184• or 6412-9666 •PlmlHE CIYE * E•cellen1 1oc111on 2Br 2Ba Wshr Oryr micro frptc vaulted ceilings 2 car gar wiopnr Over streams & talls Pool & sp11 Great view S995 Avl 11 3 No pets 549-2447 Overlooks Ne1Npor1 $425 29 St 211 S950 llp nice w1nt1Y I block lo beach 708 Avocado 675·5219 74 I W 161h SI i ar pool no pets. bach pau rea~ dpst oas1c c TSL .. ,.,, •• T 642 1603 crptd decor 539.6191 luOhouse 2•2 $925 2 gar Lg 3Br 2Ba upper duple•, SPECTACIUR OCHI I ..,...,.IV! • 1795/mo IH . avail Agt fee Chlf Or 211 $900 Npt Hgls I r p I c 0 'W d eck Lal anne Apls 28, lBa. 11· 1, 722· 1066 Btll 44 St 312 lg rms winter S 1000/mo Villa Rentals llY VIEW $700 mo $300 deQ. Gas Vers_aille$ lrg 1aR perilhse RENT COMM 2br Me Npt 5nrs 3•2 $1300 nu cpt 675-4912 Cozy prvt room •ocated in & w,uer pd Child ok Sec. pool clubhouse wtor w10101McNash Re 30St )12$11502garsp N 1 00 1 d lBd & c11ar1111ng apt complex 1838P1acentia See M gr spa Av ail im m ed ally 642 1334 AM "llLA•E•TllS e1Nyrem e e rm w unique a1mospl1ere 851 9889 PM ' " :?Bdrm houses '1 blh. 10 • Jusl 5teps co the ocean Large 2Bdrm 1Be East· S75oi mo 645"7408 '76-4112 oc.ean Unlurn S750· Lndry rm lg sundeck A side qu1e1 Slreel. no UM UYF•llT Fo•ataia 2BR 20A duple• 1 011. 10 S 1000 yrty Earl 673• 7o3o RARE FIN01 S325 mo ~Is child ol\ S6251mo 2br I' rba w/d S 1235tmo Valley 2134 beac~ Sunoeck ex-Nwp1 Hgts Chit Or' Cozy No pets 675-0447 63 1-6155 673· 1283 or 675-3551 SpacJous 3br 2ba I/yd spa tremel1 clean Gar LOIS 2Br I Ba llp pallo gar-STEPS TO ocu• MOVE 11 ••• U DO ISLE . FURN IBR kids equ1pl l<1tch $675 o• ~tor.<ge Avail immed ,ige W tO Water & gas $675/mo 2BR 1BA. wld $700tmo yearly Includes 539 6191 Ag1 fee Yrly $995 548 4239 µd $900 mo lse VIiia C~~~,;~~at~~c~e~~~Qu! hkup fncd yds gO<>d loc ut1l11ies & gar•ge I per- ff11nt. leac.. 2140 •BIG CANYON• Rentals 675-•912 dPI comple• wicMrming 1800 Pomona son no pets 673-0837 ~--------H•C)hly upgr<1C1ed 2Br OCUllFROllT FUR•. t1lmosphere Lndry rm lg TSL MGMT 642-1603 NEWPORT HEIGHTS House 10 share S A H0<se Properly w1corr11 near ••ver trait prel F full cmv $425 53 1 1135 Male straight prol 1hr 2BR apt '" No Lag M1nutea 10 Nwpl Cntr Airport $425 Call Cal eves 494-6 149 M /F pro! stir Nwpt Sch lg 4Br 2 1Ba patio walk 10 bch S350 tmo yearly 548-5396 or f.i73-2507 MI F Roomm11e1 wanted Shr 3or Santa Ana Hgts home 2 Cl • gar spa S350rmo 756·2033 Respon ntsmkr female Shr 4Br CdM duplex w/3 others S320 incl ulllt 720·0374 Lv msg F OU N D B ri tt e ny Span1ellM Eu1blutf wu 10113 5•8·3807 FOUND -&own/wtll1e M Puppy VIC Mete Verde Park 5•9·2001 FOUND FEM PIT BUlL Puppy Vic Valene11 & El Camino. Costa M"• 8• 1 1158 FDUNO male b.IKJt .tnof1· hair cat, Adamt Blvd be- tween BellGh & Newlend 1n HB 536-5715 FOUND M/yng m•• S~ blk /brwn. friendly. vie Backbay N B area Set 6•2-9113 FOUND spayed l•maii Labrador. blaek. nou .... broken San Clemente area 661 -9128 551-Crochat a cozy pineapple afghan of one color woraled weight yam Finish with tanets Simple dlrllciions -alg· ,...,, ,...rr 3 Bedroom 1 Balh We!ll· •;icle single lam1ly home $900 seGurity Pe1s ok 662·0550 4BR 2BA POOL 3077 T)lt!r Way S 1300 mo Day~ 12 13)602-6965 E"es 17 141760-9526 4br 2ba lg kit bullt1ns 11•"• •870 s I $2500 mo 4Br 3Ba w inter $1800 1oundeck prv1 garage New exec:style 3Br Condo. Bachelor w1pv1 pa110 & r1ew carpel'drapPs dbl Ownr-• Bkr 75q.0706 640 1460"305 645·9586 .iva1lable A RARE FIN01 Walk in closels 2 car at-cool\1ng lacll ulll paid n- gar" d '1kup lg bk yd •EASTBLUFF Condo SE AVIEW HOME .Guard $600 S8501mo No pets t.iched garage. back pets $425 759-9 194 S 1250 mo need qu1e1 rr .. nc.'1 door• ba• win 28 2• 8 1 675-044 7 S f I TLC 516 092 • , Qllf' • , a am rm ~ard mall pets & l\1ds Newparl HeighlS 2Bdrm myw · 1 Clo"'" ·~•h!A• 3Br 2Bd b O C C • , .... i>oo1 spa tennis 10 e Open airy 2BR 2BA duplex K all eha 646-6541 1Ba garage Laundry Poot home Westminster_ huge 4Br 3Ba 2 :;tory lam rm dint rm FPL D w DBL C.AR across from W M MJll Kids & ;:els ot., S 1800 S 1000 dep 863·06q7 863 1500 S 1650 1s1 & 1as1 sec Avl .i~ail ~o conooue market· unit wl frplc. shr gar..,. d E P 0 R T GE POOi w ater & . gu paid II 11)50 8088 111m!>9 1ng $1750mo 7203995 hkup So o l h w y N W VILL A $700 &$725 6508213 LOST ma.le white Malleae Wiley' 5 yrs Old, Dover Shores nr Santiago Of a..2-2•66 Rmmt 1Nan1ed to shr 3br Jba Cameo Snores nm COM Pool ocean view 720-1056 or '759-5•2 1 LOST Old lemale Poodle, Wtftrtll .... ti LW. M11sy gray. v1c ot WANTED pro! Fem 10 PCH/N-land Ori 10/ I APARTMENTS • •LllDLHS I IHS• 3BR 2BA bay vu $1300 s1195 mo Agi 673-5354 Cos11 Mesa lfWNITISWI share• 673-13•8 536-•99• LOST Ofange a bby male ca1 111c M1cAf1hur & Bison Belcourt are•. Nwpl Ben 64•·9158 Foll your vacancies fas1 & 3BR 2BA 2 car enc pkng Completely decorator PRESTIGE LOCATION t•>'e W» sof'en ou• 1en yrl~ $ 1350 BACH sec lurn beaut 2BR twnhse 5 Blocks lo 28 drm over garege apt Clean cheerful $825/mo ResponStble persons only 1213)377-4640 or leatals Waatt4 NH Jnl. \ tandlo•"l> bldg p~ng pool BACH fti>lt pdltO Pool 1enn1s South Coast Plaza TELERHT US-IHO vcnfrnt 3BR duplell:' S 1295 mo 673·0896 •Close to QC Airport PERFECT ROOMMATES Spacious 3Br 2 .ea CAHHY RHTAl 97 Minutes to Beach J • MiBMT llC Oct"iln views Steps to •Night Lighted Sand Condo FPl 0 W PATIO OBL GAR EL SEASIDE VILLAGE twnhs GOO W/O hkups s990 . lovely loc \Qiltt'd nr ix:n 3Bdrm 289 2 sty house 17141650-0919 REWARD'"' s 1 190 dep 863_0697 0, 2t>r 2bd Iott lrplc encl !llk 10 oc.t>an comm n • • lJ>',lC'1 Furnished Volleyball&TenmsCns &l5-4IOI or 815-1173 1Be1rm deri $i2oo mo •Pool Jacuw BBQ Oceanlront 2Br 2Ba. $14501mo 3Br 2Ba S 15951mo Stove cprts drps Yrly 675-0447 LOST 10120 Small gray dog no tag or collar 1Nl bad left eye, vcty Slater & Graham HB 863.1500 gar l!'•1111s courl spa pool ttinrni. S 1350tmo GET DISCOUNT pool $ 1350 1550 sec Ot1\f-tly )20 Prospect A COUPONS WORTl1 S" BUDGET STRETCHERS dQ1 974-956<. 544 7562 liJ 1 4609 or 548 0620 par tments '" our SI Crahers cata-Ofl Newport 5 rm hse gar Hunt. Har boar 2142 At1tat>1 yr•v 2br ocean <1rea BalEOa tog Use lhem lor great pr~no kids updld ktl $625 ~~~-~----1 •e• t' 1us1 S ·2s dt!ta•IS blind 2606 kits boOks accessories o• Watertront Upper Un11 530 0 1J1 Aqi lei-----'""'!---- -more lhan 1000 11ems •531·1111* 2Br 1 B<tll1 (Int views Attract•ve Unfum 1Bdrm on 96 color pages Otder Flal cne.ip 3b, 2ba s750 Wd k 1r och s 11 '5 mo Nwpt Baytront M ai K 11 qu•PI upper '''v Malure Ca .. log #16-C. Send $1 Ii.id:, no problem nice '2:.' q710 Q.,.ner C()r tr 1.l'lO I 1B• Purl ,,.,,,,..d llO, No .. mi..g lo: Reader Mail 62 • tO JrP,, olfu<; Jllail 539 6191 1 1r•1 S:.'000 mo ,,,.,. 1s1-!.'• !~ l'lt·I• 67'> 024 ~ Northern Blvd wooo Irvine 2144 11. ,, .,,,~ J•• 64• o.,'\8 side N y 1 tJn A<JI ltoe Uo•t~··"> Clo•· unlum 2Br c 3 h' I • b J Condo B iylre>f'll lu1•JfY 91ant zBr 'fi 1 r "''· CIJt 1JJ1n1 & LAUU WHEELER COHO l 'htt loc s 1000 3Bd 1· 1Ba gar Q<m'I 644 7589 Iv m~g se·• "' Cau Dciuq Arn El , C 1 1· ,, 1,1t1111 ~ tit> s ? 1g <,unCIPC.~ ~ Sml nwrn1.u• ' .... ~ 18~0 445~ or c. ., gar lQ•' s:-:1no 1T10 1 1, '" 4 '-''~ng <;pJCP'> A A F T s 1hm1 ;'/;Q 6q'>1 •• ~'. qs77 AQI s 1000 rtlO ~··· 673 7689 ' ~\~\'"-~. \ INTO ·SAVINGS The Daily Pilat hos o new way to turn your Hidden Trea sures into CASH with o $9.00 Classi fied A d . with prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days-$9.00 No changes in copy or cancellation. Private parties only. N o Commercial, Real Estate, Automotive, Booting or Employment Ads. There is no prrce limit to what you con advert ise. If you need to sell your couch, high choir or ony unused merchond1se-call the Doily Pilo t Classified staff or use the coupon below . Moil toi Doily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa , Ca 92626 642-5678 ---------------.....-----~--~--~-------~~~ PHONE ----------------~--~----- NAME ______________ _ ADDRE SS ________________________ _ CITY __ ___......._ _________ ST A TE ____ ZIP ______ _ AD COPY: 4 line minimum, approximately ~ words p er line. AMT. ENCLOSEO ___________ .c.rcta one ~~A or M.C ... Are you o subscriber to the Doily Pilot? circle one YE S / NO J 673-5595 •co11ered Parkjng SPECTACULAR OCEH I •Cable TV Available HY VIEW •R~dR~~17!~'!h Firepioce SPACIHS APHTIHT 846-5381 N11." 2Br tBa IC>cated in •Saunas I m1'4! from oeach 642-2357 Enclosed single c•r gar- age tor rent Near QC Fairgrounds Ory 8 sale $90 Mo 751 3531 REWARD• Lost M Nor· we1gan Elk Hound husky 1 yr t>lk s111 vie Acacia CdM 10 16 673-2287 charming bldg w umq ue t BR FURN UNFURN Jlmospriere Just steps Corner Nwpl Fwy & Baker ST .. lllPT to Lf'JC.11 Lndry rm 19 Sorry NO pets' With k11cnene11e car port 5450 mo 722·9'49 Co••ercial REWARD LOSt on 10 10 at scene ol 1rall1c on Mac.Artnur Haroor View wh•le plasltc bag w1lh 3 v1C1eo tapes & books great senumental value 17 141536-1100 1.nOPCh. orvt garage 17 141557·0075 I .E. Sale l eat h' t•IJOIP A RARE FIND' S'•75 NO pPtS 675-0447 S TUOIO APT wt1'1 separ 111 ~•ti.hen Jnd pnvale ,drl.I $600 mo 240 1295 240 1506 Costa Mesa 2624 lltlrlft a,t w/htc .. y Pnnl No ~IS S•95 · 5600 ~l'<:Urtly 64'6·3618 Luc• 2ltlr111 a,t w l'<tlcnny & pool No pets ~i;qc; S600sec 646-3618 llHMWtPOOL Un !urn1shed Po ol S4 7!> mo 646-9406 2Bdrm t ' .ea Westside uP!W"l lresri pa1n1 pool. nn pets A11I now' $585 P.1c1t1ca All~ 841-6133 2Br IBa apl Garden set- ""O huge bed pool ~m 111 PPtS ~ Child Ok sn• CJ11 Ce••a 646-6541 EAST SIOE SHARP 8 C• EAN 281 wld hookup Unfurnished 1 & 2Bdrm • eat t cJr enc.I garage NO btoci.. 10 ocean S750· 2769 !Jt't' S7SO mo 546-9950 S950 l•I June 15th Avl --.-3-... -.-1-2_0_$_111•, n-.-11 1 E'arl 673-7030 "" " Studio apt ut1ls pd Beaut 1617 Westchll E >ode Im:. Working IO· VERSAILLES N""P' Sch 54 1 5032 d91 i..i:y lemdl!I only $250 . • 1BR onthSe ,,., qu1e1 1oc $ tO(I c;ec 722·95l8 "'''h mir11 oc.e.in view DEL UXE WATERFRONT TME SEVILLE New v decorated 2Br " J t• new crp1c; & Clrps t.. 1. , Fncd patio 636 4 120 Call 1-5PM 26 tQ 5anta Ana C 5705 TOP AREA Quiel no pets MESA PINES 1Br 1Ba C<11µorl t'nCI Plll•O Avd1I now $825 Ql"rtCE SPACE + L rQ t>..icn unit sep Slet'P· ~ MOf\o THS FREE RENT 1nq 1rP.) Ou1f'I "'"'ii over 5;e SQ fl & up S 1 50 n~ '''9 rounlJ1n $625 ( j 642 4644 64; •• It 1ql Refs TRW CAMPUS DR JWA 720 V1ll11 Balboa 1Br $850 "'' ll.,Ct>P J pvt otes Ver~.i111es 2Br $980 co•• •m batn s1152 mo Poo•~ Spu Nn pels " >vcs Bob at NPP agr 722 ·188 Agt 852· 167• eves 6•0 0~7 t WATERFRONT 20r 2ba CtlM Ill SllTES Ea~lo~aeat 3811 Mother will Babysu In ~ C~sla Mesa Home Mon· I hru F1tdly" 548-5722 TEACHER needs 1tgnt t.r,usekeeping & cl11ld· care grrls ages 5 10 Live '" opt19nal Salary neg 548· 7198 or 642-0965 Dt•estics 3011 Or bJlconv $610 up POOL spa Obq 549-244 7 s u n d e c k 'I ' I 'Y Ampte ptcg ullls paid $1150 mo Pis call 2855ECst Hw"y675-6900 HOUSEKEEPEA L•ve-ln 646·7441 536-9524 Suzy tor one woman on TRIPLE)( Unlurn 2Br 1Ba blr1n range oven dlw Gar Pdl•O $725 Ole 957 ·:?565 Res 759-5484 Dan1 Point 2626 •CLOSE lO BEACH '* Winter 3Br 2' •Ba Dpl• on tile sand nr 45th St Furnrshed all upgraoes almost nl'w $2500 mo 544-2484 M·F 9 5 NEW 4 UNIT BUILDING 88~ w 19tl1 St C M BalOoa English speaking Stores or Oles 600-3000 S650 mo 673-1879 SQ Ft Agt 5• 1 ·5032 MATURE HOUSEKEEPER • + Wf''>tS•Cle Bacnetor 2l•l1 :.>b.1 w gar $750 714 1p1 ' comp1e, S375 ;39 1919 day& Saa Cle•eale 2676 CLEAN SUNNY2BR 18X PA TIO NEAR BEACH S7001mo No pets 493-2710 NR 0 C Airport area atrium oll1ce 225 SQ II ran11 ultl 101s or park· rnq mo-mo ok 852-9366 dr•ving necessary Eng· tosn spea~ 1ng 1111-in or c:>ol 5itlitfy negohable J Ashe/ 548-82 5• Of 760 6815 11 I" inti A,a,1 now 497 · 1326-Eves OFFICES FHI SUl•t Nl It IS 646-4382 • LG 1BR newly re- cJet.ur dlt:'" quiet poo• ,,o pets $552 up 1884 Monrovia 548-0336 •Mesa Verde 2Br 1 Ba upf"P• new decor d1sh- ""·1sh11r lot ked garage 5675 No pets 640-2495 * PHTRIKE COYE* E •l"f'llent 1oca11on 2Br "'!'la w~nr Oryr micro t ~ 11 vauited ce•tm9s 2 ,, qar w opnr Over ~••t'.1mc, ,s Calls Pool & Wd Great view S995 Avl 11 3 No pe1s 549-2447 $550 Month Free Rent So Co.1'>1 P111za area tBr "' '""tl'd pool carport N I "'t 546-8791 lllSTAllT Ill :>Br 1 Ba lwnhs Estde loc r>1 9" lndry rm S 7 50 • J 10 Sdnta Ana T~I MGMT 6•2· 1603 P"nl AUMOHA APHTIHTS recreation room I t1 ' ,J•'y t(IC\m 1 llt1r m $525 •· fld•m $650-$675 r,10 W W1l<;on c. •nip•rtPly •emodeled 11r101• I ·~,. new Close 10 t'""'' ,hops & beach TSL MGMT i..i. lbOJ or 722·9012 IYAIUILEHWI 1Ar \ :>Br Ing range '"''cl'' 0001 •arporl No I 'I b $595 & $695 •111 W 1qth SI 548·0•92 AYAIUIUllW S765 mo 2BR t ')BA 11~11t1111." Encl gar. frpcc HHlr'y rm varo •t>.l W 191h SI TSl MGMT 6•2 1603 C"••• ... Hunt. leach 2640 llYE 11 HW 1BR 1BA upper. bale gar. lndrv rm Very cleari $595 7932 Aldrich TSL MGMT 642-1603 SUWlllD VILUliE WllY llOT1 LIVE WHERE YOU HAVE 'tlt"S~aeutar apts • 1 & 2Br 1 & 2Ba swtes •Spacious 1ownnouses •Fireplaces * Privale oaicon•es or G.irden po1tos WNYllOT? • 3 L1gh1ed 1enri1s courts • 2Sw1mminq pools +SI reams & pontls •Sorry no pee~ + Furn1sh1nqs av91I G •~tor HPJl•nq ~ Coo111nQ Pc11d E 1·1h St CM Remodeled Tuc~en 4150 Pvl ba a c paroo The TEACHER En1hu11111c , South Cout Metro Dovie Co Rich 722 l602 creative. for 4 yrs old 2616 Co••ercial Pro-rt' CH School New 11c ---------r • Greal rauo ECE & eKper •2Br tBa balcony 277 req d lrvme 552-1967 carpO•I pool spa LEASE •00-3000 SQ fl • Coin Qp Wasner Dryer snrips c:ommerc ampte Prtft11tta1l/ s·so Nll Pt'I~ ·22 80l1 pr~ng on Supet1or Ave A~•iaislflhft 5100 Tustin 2690 63 1 .i884 650 ~828 EHc Stcrtt1ry F /T AVAIL NOW Ne..,port la•1strial 2111 E•oeflen<:e<l n-smitr or- Al.'P S A fv.y 1Br 1B11 9;m17ed oependabla co• ao rRL O w FNCO 2000 S 1f. 3171 l lrch Musi wor~ w1lll0Ut super- VRO 2 CAR ENC c.iroort "4wct Bch S 1200 mo M t ••s1on some knowledge Pet ok S630 $830 dep A Z"nf-Agt "• t S032 .,, w P lie• hrs Beneltls. 863 0697 O• 863 1500 4800 SQ 11 hg111 mlQ & OI· .acat•OO Call !Of appl Misr. Rentals ••ct' "' ca•k ''a Loaoong 4qo 4187 blwn 2·6 onlyt 2706 drt'd A11ror1 •ornt1on RE Broker/Assoc1are to Roo•I •,4<> '900 or •bo 0840 work P T with family l·1-a_a_B!"'c_n_r_m_w-pv_t_O_a_1!"'1'1-Inc: om e p o Per t 'f '"""eel mortgage com - t 1•r p,, l M r non smh.r f 2 90 P In)' 6l3.;490 ~.: Q i:lf'I" Inc• ulllS 7 Me4ical/Dntal 5105 ' i ''' • J44 6.4~ '' 1ST TD FOR 30 HS Lao f ecMol""111 t111e e1 pat o n NWPT BE AC .. '1Ul>l EX """ ,, •·••u•na ro<im w • • Qw( ,,. .,0 .• ,,.r flf'th < t•nseo P T Physic:1ant ~···· c •.t c r•.:io Pro < l=I • I I u•• p Send resume WllY •OT Clll 1l'~'> <>nat Of'•~on onlv u• •~ • B BA "" '' ' 1 1" • A~ocado Suite 50 I l.•.11lfl s1c.n .. , 11,6.i211Cl6 WA1.,.,,TOBEACH.)BA~ l\jf'""PO"Beach 92660 • 111 5200 '>OCI c', ., SHWIMD VILLAGE Hotels, Motels 27 11 o••• o• ~nna -ht'n"'"'' "HSES AllE l lftllll IEIC.,, 1>31 l2bl E •pPt1t'OCed for man w•lh 15555 Hun1tngton Village l • n • ft .:. p ••~i~> ··~""''Sun s r1 mary L .1nr !rnm 5an Diego MOTOR 111• .. E 1 E b'" ' • 1ngu.1ge ng 1sh ves FrePw.i y nnr!h ot BPaCh v.~ , 1t•ri1,110 S t45 & 111 --· om , tm Call 532-5113 tu MtF'••Ud"" we!.t 011 ,,, W• \ l.(llur TV tree Ll't.t" Message Mer Jtftlt'" "•. , , ttt·tl p,101 "'"'d . • , , ~ ''"t' 10 ocean l11iae11 A Fiaaacial Clerin l/Otfict 5400 Lapu leach 2641 I\ I , hi 985 N Coast luiaeu r.. Salt lCCHmll cun !Br Quest hse ap1 111 com 1..; ti•" d04 529• 2900 Cl 'll e:nir" entrw le\194 ""t- tPmporary ""OOd & qlas!I .... --.-----•P.!!!'!! · • "" ,,.,,. 1 bit. 10 Moss Pl ocn SUURl IOTEl PAINT -Wallpaper STORE 1 "" ' ·l'.ey exp helpful D W O•SP micro sauna w~' '""'''" now avail 1500 sl Eslb •CJ~·!. \'v •\ '' •" C11cte K Cor· l\spa w 0$8751nc1u111s $•1 11.r "" \ uo 227• Hollywood P1 S•6500 .i<"A'C'" '1''642-7702 , r ,t>lf' 4q7 6230 ..,.,.1 • P•· J CM ~41! ·us Ow• w retire 2 t1 654' ·a•a •e>c-t1cat1ons now being Small Bachelor '" se· • _..1 I luc• nit i •f'Plecl IOf Full-Time ctud••donvlllearea P1en·1;1;!!f!;:=:';';":;•;:c;::;; ... ;;;mii:!!fll=='====-iii o•t.ce oos111on • Typing, ty of parking Pool & lndry II 10 ·1<1!\ •eQut1ed No Evet arcn'I Ullls incl $430 • .>• Sun<Javs Oay1 only, IS! & 1.1'1 499·4020 "PPI\ at Kiri\ Jewelers. Make the Move to the ·:~00 c~~~~or M~~~· ~~ W11l It ltHh I Bd Qllt P8110 1600 uhls p ' Cl' " ~t• •94 •39 1 ew Park Ne~port "~'";¥1c;~;;;_ \tab 1•' matt move to ~ark ewport. C '" lo• app1 894·3780 or t7 1)1 8S4 3496 WOODLA .. St•port Bu~·· prt mltr ln 1ry 1._rtH. F1n.l1~ u4 af1r1l1~ 1. !, t S ~room ep1r1mnt1 aH tow0o4ttn Ml)' mlatttt from Se•,.r1 Coter a .. Fu t.I• blend. from SSH to SllM. .... ,llPO .. c .... .,,,~ coa11 u ... A•A•TlllllTI COl'lt ' t~IO, 011r ~~den 1tylt '1)1$ Ovitt. comloftablt ~' clO't to htt•m l So Conl Pttn #!lift ol'tf m11111tts to Ille be.kfl Cacattt m11•blt MO P(TS PllASC ......... u ••• , ... .. ••am.• ........ . ..•.... ..... ... . a••••••• ., ... .,7, UI, mAf A mt WA,_-.. Ml•aw• Ill "'llWW I I 7M.-lf~I. MlotMI J1mboru at Saa Joaqula Hilla Road ( 714) 644-1900 .PARK NEWPORT Roofing Co Mell• • 1vn- c h 111 r q e b OO~keeper exp d in Cost Acct A}P A R P A & G L lnru IC· c ciunl 111.1dll1ng l 1gl\I ty1.11~ ,11111!. nee IH<:k· g1ound "' con11ruc11on •fldu"r" & H telJ Own 1r1n spor1111on req d Stt•ry comm w1t •P I si..111 ~•I f un Time Mn· .,,,t, 6•2·1222 1.11.-1n ..... ___ .. 11 .. 1.,.1 ..... HM ............ .,_•._• __ ...,..11.• .. , raraltut 1114 c .. ~t•n 1111 1111 ... ,, 7114 a.111 a.e• , _______ ....,.... 1nlllUUS 11-llMllllNI PlANrSCAPE MA1NTEN· lf't1111-. 101a sno and APPlT1'Pcomp1y1Pn1r istlNbfJt 36 Qi<il . MB7 1028• .. iiilfti C111hy .,..n In F'HhlOn r"' 0 1Q trl meior V•n ANCfi PCRSON Part Of low"'"' S:>~O Wicker n•Olit!m s 1195 18M •2:l ~ Nw"I ~lop, •• " t>fl ~'I nf'W " CONTROl f A"S t'!lonC111. 'Mii'~ •Full & l •n• plec tron1c1 lull titrlt' Motl llt1v• gd IDvt-<. al S!>O C I mo\le Comp11thlt1 6.40K 60MB ltJbhst\l>d c;llnrl~r income Ct'nlly repelnto En11111 ... eum1nnt1Qn now l'IJt 1 11mo l\OU ul • Call U•Y• uln Pt'1nl.1n 111 Pol· d11111119 tf"COtd S48 958S 1.1.)(lll 11 llM $45 T11110 [SS lfd dt S 1•95 S47 0400 (71•1 &0-'2717 S 16 '.00 060 '28 Cf' n ror further into L urn• 640·•020 11to11 Will ttmn rnu~I bt R aponatble Rell•blO mo<hlO" S~ botll 7 f PSON FX· 100 PRINTER JllY 27 ·95 gr l con PORSCHE '62 34f FIT E•p'd Secr•••rv T YPll'O PN>~t lillng IOr con1t1dovtlopmtn1 Co 111 L11gvna rt> 49$-151!0 RECEPTIONIST GMI oll~ •~Pf'f pref prol oppear· •ni..c-11 mull p.trtllvll ume &u-~'190 tt'!lk tor< Jan .,..r11u P 0 Bo11 17., Slef 011 1:>1 & bondlblf' Allor I & f o, k \ll'•~O C<Jb 1200 1 IKf NEW' S276 tliti~1111 J'.ull r3t• Ot•I & bo"y rnl 1m/ln 11110 VA 22170 Cl1lt1/l"t19r1ah '•I'm can n2·9383 ~~ d 10,' :"k~ryp~r::,;: Cl11n1 thuwo1e $176 OR BEST OFFER ,J11;· lor n 1tt1: Fu~I" 1600 rl)ll 4H1Q 01 Tltll Fil• 5520 ClllTH llLP fi)f .1d\lftll(.t'men1 r ll & 494 0202 1111 6pm • 5511 4494 Mutt I 67 j 61&0 C:.OND S•OOO 5& 1 lltsT/HSTHI AM (If fvttn•~I Getato P T po-.1tions Pis c:111t tor l SHAPCD Sec11on111 frtt tt Yt• 1022 Slips/Dteb/Slor1'ct PORSCHE 70 91 ' HClmtltlT FULLIPAAl lllnt day oud l>wn111g 'hill& avAol ltlt 1vp1ng 1eQ d will tt 1n 'or prnst~t~ New1><>r1 mu~t ... ork '°"'e wkendJ C•11tl'r OlltC• Typing CM 760 73 lq Skill~ .\ plt>OUrtt illllludl IOIHI NllTll Ct1m1co COM 720 1628 111111rv1t•w 6'73 7890 ill' >et r.ofa S500 Teat. PRPr Idle Bl k n l b 5 022 ''"' frf'!lh paint " E•o pref Wiiiing IO Ir 11'1 Day tllill cl •!,I>. C!t•dl'rlll & c;ll&~I r r "'" er. ,... II ullt•r 8!iK Of~ rognt person Sh111 work fOH IHYEll HUYHY llUYH HTAIL ITHE 1111. $'.\70 MlylllQ wuher V'' luvc1bll' temity e>et 41 IPS lVAILABl E c;ond S'ISOO 539 OA PHHCTIH llSP. All 'l1'11lls For oarty eQu•~I rer1l•I H8:;~·~,~!a~~c~ov~~~n dryt•r $250 854 0352 ~~~~~"ho~~v~70;. 1 ~7":'dl Silva 25 30 & 40 • PEUGEOT GENERAL OFFICE Wl'i.tcllff Jrea Advert11.ing co 9 12 1·3 Mon F11 Cdfl Gt"V 642 433~ ,, mui.l All tJmplOyt>e t>r·nrllll 1Jro111de<l Calf 11,.,, J,1cl.Mln 6U 4242 M>CrO,COOt' t'XP pref d ••s •• ,. 1IOtt• ~o tfr' Must 'hOlll IJu' t'tV PhOIO COl)lf'll M11lloq1my CM1hg rm lbl4:! Clilll 642 464~ • MASfEAAT \11111 work C11lf 979·637J Dey lhillS SJIS '1ttg OMV •KOtd lO 6 d.illy r I PIT M/F w 'drnp fPUV(t' $75 r~FE KtTT£NS 1 week1, 9 !>pm Mon·ffl •Al FA ROME: Sales 5510 214 CHI U111t1td Aont Alf CM Mull b good w1peop1e MJhog d .... S75 Queen hOtN·btOk II need good • S•AB * e1n !>'fr" min ••Pit' 645-07GO hov refs iehabff!. two "' b<J St10 646·9590 nom•• (f•Qf'r 11r1ptJ Cta11lli.dl\1upec1111ntor wrMI HCEPTIOIUST f IT IH. FROIT Of FICf M•"' 1ype 45 wpm F1lo119 4 prtone !>kill~ 957·8352 ~'\19n firm pleasant at mo~ptwre M·f' Musi be 111dqwndf'nt llnd type 4rr,wpm 16t 1161 * SlUS/ClSIHEllS * PAITlllY CIOI llHWAllH m:'ljO• NB IOG W.stCl11f M11tcll1119 e Oavel'lport & 548 5405•H 74>0·!1167/W ~lloln I f~ple With lmm .. d1n11• OPM•nqa tor 3 yrs min ex per • And G~ne1 I Cleaning paf Pl.11.r Nt•wpor1 Hills Re· ma1chmg lo11e1ea1 llQrol Jewelry /Fon/ Art ec • n--..1 • I • ~.11 .. s peopte and UOIES LOCIH ROOM . Jon for party t'qu1pmen1 "''""~ c.,n Phtl Covrtney w beige t>achgrovnd 6025 .. isc. Traasportation • 7~2·0900 . GUOFFICEMH RECEPTIHIST c.1 .. h1t>r ~ Homl· 1mµre>v rt••thlf ~torts United Rent M<i1I Today 56 Willow S300 548-9418 "' mcnt <.enter exp1>nencP a ATIE•DA•T All CM 645 0760 Trt 111 Irvine 733 8828 MENS Rolex GMT MHt&i A L • 9010 SUBARU '84 Glt IJIUS Pit asc apply'" per Mon Wtld ~" & Sal DRUG CLERK 4', dlyl no MATCHING SET solo s s Pu,chasod 41/9 hit oto Hllftf m1f(!~ f'lf'ClllC WI T alo.f' charge pnones bill 1n9 typing payroll CM ... ,~ ... Mon Ffl 645-9640 Opp!\ tor cheerful reap IJPrson wno can e•cel Ans,.,t>r phone~ type 45 WIJm ,\ l>SSl'lt Wl\IHf' '"" M onday F11<1ily 8 4PM M,1tur1'1nd1v1clunl "")his no wlc~nds Pdva •RHFEISWAITEI* iove"" I cll111 and 01· $1&3~ All document()· MAXEY A c bfk wiorey 11 qAM JPM SALES RECEPTIONIST 1..itoon sitk piolol shar· EXP'D HOT ROOFERS • 1<1m11n like new. t>elge, 11uo fully cer11l1ed Flaw Sll.rS I LEASIMG S6SOO 548 53J• LIGHT TYPING frtendly ,11mo~pllere L~.trn tore· 11),111 l' t>ui.one'!> .irid oet 1 1 d to d e> 11 Call 8'-.7 .121 J~~ lo' Londa PAfH TIMf OR FULL T ME ~t11f1~ 1v.J1lahtt> L •te d • •J •eQuor"d '>S7 nn ,USO.. FRIDAY M •hire & respon'i•blt' 11' I typ111Q hf>l!Y\I f I "-. f u ti f 11n I' 6J1 9iJ7 ,ERSOHEL SECT'Y r r 1•0~11ton with dulies 10 '"' 1110 ... 1ppl1c.i111 scret:111 1 " ly1J•"9 record ket'SJ ""' .' hrs pt>r wee.k &1 nt>hh Calf p('rsonnel '" wfJOrl Stdltoncrs 7 14 86J 1200 RECEPTIHIST PERIHHT , /T F11ni on Newport Center "rPdS m<1IL11e recep l1(•1l1SI ltOnl OfflCtl ap rw..irance dependable qond phont' t'1'P No ltrong reqd $5.Hr lo !>1.Jrl Hrs M F 8 30 I CALL 760 8070 RECEPTIHIST /SECT'Y EnqonPerong firm tn New port Beach looking tor P T RecepllSect y 1yp.c;1 hhng and posltng J d<tys per wl.'ek Ew pent>nC.ed only' 752 6868 HIRE t h rough classified -1 r r•t>d!'d P1Ht ttme 7:'0 q t60 Donna SECRETARIAL/RE .. TALS Fun ltmt' fl.'llm propl'tly "1.thJ<1f'mem ..ipartmenl "11tal t>usine!.~ Heird w,11~1119 dync1m1t Pt!' .1 "who lo~!' working with 1111hl1t F •peroencu p• 1 I tJ ,0111t' S,11 "'or~ l .-l Mt1Ml 1.>42 1603 Secretary < "" d typo SI recOrtl' f t1 ' t••lt"'P11on ~n,.11f ll1Le Re'>odt' 11 voe ot ' I l""'' N191Jl'I 83 I 10'10 SECRETARY '" p1 P<>tdenl of small on v 1h· 111ve,,119,J11011s oll1c 1• I 1 ~11r1q phones 11 •l 1.11°1torw Must bl• tJI q.1r1111•d $ 1000 rno N B "''•' Cat11y 64£, 42'10 Small business grow1r19 t,o,t n1>t:1ds furo pt.'rson "' <.JOOd office ~kills Call %0 7678 P•I 72 nPIST TEMPORARY Nov1>mber 3 lhrougll the t"llly part Of Janu.;ry Pl'r!>onablt' df'ta1t onen IPCl 111d1t11clual wllll QOOd JI cur.lie typing 60wpm E <1Jt'111'nCPd wotll mem or1 typewriter perterred P.in.1son1c; KXE 700 Ex ~t>llt.'nt telephone skills .111d .it)llfly 10 llanclle ~ ... •v1 wor• loads w11t1 hl'Qul.'nt ont~rruptoons hl~oa lay Clu~ 645·5000 E'111 521 t lll I 1•tw,.en 9 4pm tor dlJPO•nlment :························ : \l<I I H 0 1•1•01< I I '\I I ) : • • • MA AGER ---: • • : \l'pl11 ,1 111111• ,1rr· 1141" 111 tit!! .1• : e • 1•11tr•d f 111 lllilll1t!!r'ltll'Jll l''"lf1r111.. e • • e I 111l11 1olu.ol .. 11111•1 i., ···II e • 111uh"111•tl 11 r!!.111111·d fl1·\llrl1· .11111 : : !!wtl 11r'"""'" \1'1'111 .1111· 11111 •1 1·11111' e • '"'1"111!! \>llJ1 '""'"" • • • • IC. li.1'1lr \ • 111 1 11 \ ,ol1d 111 •'II•• • • ,111.I ltl•ltf,fllt I ol 11111._I • • • : \\ f .. 11 . I ',, f II·"'' '""I'•"'' 111•11 : e r•ltl• 111• l111fllt!! l '.1111 \ '" <l llull• .1 111' e • h11l11l.J1 •. r11r•d11 .ol .11111 rlr•1tl1ol 111 : : '"''"'' "· lt111111• pr .. !!r.1111 ···'·"' .11111 . • "'"'"ll.!" .1 11111 .. 111• ,. • • • • '1•1•" Ill , ... ,.,.11 I 111 . 111111 • : r t111r• .! 1111 11 llfl fl Ill : : ORAl&E COAST PUILISHllC CO. : : 330 W. Bay St. : L-P NOME CE .. TEll Mnrnmq ~ evening 11Mt 1119 Rflfi. rt•qd Reply to S 11/MllR SJ75 842·4908 It'~~ cond1Joon Snc11toce ~ " 1211 lrist•I CM m 1tur{' 1nd1v1dul\l eo~ I 10 Daily Pilot M11~t ~ Quahhed Shake MOVING SAL ft Sola fO\lt' $800 Olly!> only 645 50 10 ALL MllH fO( M l~ NOUSUU• :J30 W Bay St md comp l)t:r"ons dlso w.it end tbl upllOl cht• C.111 htwn 10i1m 4pm I MODUS Mll'.t \Ot'ak enghsl\ Part & l.o~ta Mesa 92626 nt'udcd 642 7222 m1c:ro B1s1ools. misc Pets A AiiaalJ i049 OOMF'STIC g F'OREIGN AclvPth!llnQ TEUPNOME SALES 1 h• Q, UltJI ( n.l~I D.t•ll J°ltlf'll h.1 .... lft 1t1Hflt•&.h1lh1 h lt*J..·I u t. ,.1h ~ np••n1nq 111 Cf.1 .111 .. 11 Atlv•'• l1'''"Y MuA IH • I' WIHT i1t1I ti~,. t11jlp1nq < lt~fCHfH_.rs r'lt c • 1t•l••1·h11n• .ti• t . 11' roo•ll•" fu lpfut "i11h1 y I u,.. ( ttlf Pt' lt•ft ( ll:(tt' l1•1tt I •'llPl ot• Gdll ti\.1tt1lt1t·u 01,t. tc1r 1nh•1 • 11•v. I 1141 b4,' 4.1? I ORHGECOAST DAILY PILOT JJO W B..i~ St ( ~·.1 1 Me~1 CA Cl,)(,}f. lSSISTHT lllllllGER f nr Un1Quf> Lllro<otm.is C..t rp "' <;t (.O.l">t Pli11.1 5'1Q iO IB ,1c,I-. for Ot'lf l .. T. DESIGll TRAINEES P 1 f T lNPt'CI 101 Call BP!ll 54~ J81! 1 RUl ESTATE SALES NPwpon BeaclllCt>sta Ml"SJ "iate~ Olfoce nPe<l'> c.,Jlt'~llf'OPlf' Fond out wl1JI Gre,11 Wt>stem hd~ 10 olft>r Call Eldon .it 759-4830 GREAT WEST ERN REAL ESTAl~ [§!i!j _ ret.-111 F&SNIO" SALES W•• tr>' looking for 3 llld•t"> Ir 10 n our ')Jles lt·am f ul 11m<· .md part 11nw i.1r, 11tr111~ •v J1I 1mrnplJ C oil Hff t OOK fi44 n'>OO -------i.1 Port al V.1• Ht· d fdSI QrOWlllQ rl' r HI ~tnrf' •,J.Jftt.1i•l1z1nq 1n fl I ~ ill• ,I h 1ndt. l(j'> jlll ""' h1gq.1q1• w .. 1tt ._ 11 tt ·r II., -... 1nq tc.it I l11'l1h1.I fl( , tlP~ ,! .. Uf•h~ I, 1H (•' I 1'1 t1*"t't I r 'U' •-. 11H f'" , ... ,? f•trt/,1 .tn<J l I l1Jlt I H: II h It-' ( J lf(,f t ' d pt4 ( f ,JI '"f Pr •" A I I ~ \ I, ~r 1 A•I <..Alf~ • .... r FAN r 1 •h •, f1HI' tr U'"' f10 I JI•!'. '" I I mn1 ',, t 1•,prti11q• f • C1Pr pr Pt A1111, I or I'"-. Sou••'> l .t ,fll• •rt I f,uu1 NPwt-10r I p,. I' h -t.., '-.Of.A Daily Pilat r un um.. FLOIR CARE PUISH SECHITY HAH 644 ~368 It 6 pm ltOllSH IHTIO! lf\202 BCACll BLVD HLIOA HY CLUI NPl'ded full 1tme Ad· Mnture 1nd111iou I tor front Mll\lonq llllf mall~ cb1na Stabf«1 $old/911,111 buys 114 113-4100 645-5000 eat 621 . "'l•'mtml potenttal d!ld cplt 1)1\CI patrol <Julie<, ' II Crt•dt•nt,1 w 2 dee 552 1364 Jucly or Steve .. ippo.ntmimt IJlt>ase tu 1tt•f11'> Appllc.i11ons will Mu~t IJt' llu~1ble for 11:\y • 111 Cnt11mce tbf H1-F1 ,1 t '''"'''t'r r1 Jf'M t • 1 ''"' by N RG JI tllft md Qr8vl' yard shills 'lt·11·n C ,\h All beaut Pf TS AAF PEOPLE T001 II M.111 C,11t•f{'113 IALIOA liY CLUI l'"t1·1I roqhl 640 0388 Pll ud.rng II Groommg' KITCMH COUNTER H11tr• n iv!I r .... h•tm 1~1 ~HI h1.1• 1 7&0 c1211. Mothers Market a Kitchen 11 c • uhnQ apph<..111011<. 100 11.111.101 Blvd 1145_6000 Et s.21 O<'TAOON qamf' & dining Sµe<.hl l Poodlr Pul)p10& t 1"l·t Me:.cl , • I v 1 ,.,1,. w•lh b elf.Ills 2 T Cui• To~ Mor\ S.16 2848 FLOWER sho' Mtlptr! I' r nP:tr 0 C A11por1 11. IO 21 11,1n1 3pm • C 111 t>t•lv.4>en 9-4pm t; r opµo11111nen1 11•11,1.Jfl. 1.'"111~ ~ ottom.tn lOnt rnnd 7'14 ·0700 SMIPPl•G CLERK ""''' f11.,1l\lt> 8">2 QIS~ Pi Hos A Or9an1 &Ost BAL OWIN 611 9 inch r,nANO Ct 1>ny re 4 Wlaeel Drive/ Jeeps 9030 '15 JHP CJ7 6 r vf il1JIO A (" CJ'>"• 1111 r""" 1l CC 1'·0 $10,IH THEODORE 1,, "'"''Q•''" W'Ol>lt· to ~111 1 TIME OR PART F1•mn1 .. Male non 5moke1 f 111 T•ml' ul lr111nt-Cull J.i111' 2'•0 12<l9 M uc;1 I' ,._. <.f"f u11ty Ch .. Clo. C)t lffN solo bed xtn I d" th w 4 c.llrc, FrdnO.hn "'.tho runq M• Ga~ powf" "''' 1 nmp1 ,<;or SS 1 ~387 .. 1.,, .. 0 60014 $4800 !~ 1.ll 6•1'1 4048 ROBINS FORD ... , I ~ Ill Ulll V1-qet.m Jtl ' •.H l>1llS ava1lahfe ,, '"'"'' ~"'' 111r<1nt I •'•· l•l""tlch l•unt Br11 2.' E 1 ~11. Co 1n MP!>a ()v<;TER BAR COOKS 110STC<;SES P I BARTENDER 1heh r F W <: tram .. 01 Applv on pPr<,or1 M F 2 4 Iii..\ I W Sunfll'wP• SA SERVERS W<11ters or Waitress!'<. r ,.,,tJ,,<I -11 Ttw 011gmat Lo1.< , ~ J05 f Co.1st Hv., ( ·1M THE IEACM MOUSE I" 1C:Cf'.lPl•nQ 11ppf1r.i11on<, 1 .. , full time DAV w"''"""ses Apply at 619 Slttpy Hollow Lane, L1cu111 leach WAITRESS I HOSTESS [). Pr<'QO s l1<1han Rest .'.'(,: r;lot>1!'w Ad CM t nenl 5530 AUTO IECMHIC Muq 1l,1ve 'imO<J toe & e•P rJ• , .. ,, r1n111.J ref~ N ..,Mkt I l ( 1.1 .ho~ 64' 164 I HR MAIDS P 111 I\ rull tome Ovl'• 2r, ,• '" C.All •r,4 Q··~ BULLOCKS SO COAST PLAZA ' I ,, "'1 ,, t ltlf' B ' •'• 011' , •• "" ., '-)(. .,. •• ,. n.._ .•.•. qr. 1hf '" 1 w1"*P~ "' N1'"'''ntu•1 Pn' 1 r I tu .Jo f,lfff<J •h• l1uh Lead Pantry ,erson lusboy Hostess l ine Servers Apr •C.ill•On~ .tr .. IJt'll•Q II t eiplt•C' ..>' Df-"'Vln111•I of I f '" s 1 )AM <,PM ,,1IJ Brll'.TOL l.051 AMfSA EUE 557 777 7 HORTICIL TUH H ur1 wor~1nq Sf'lf St11rter u 1 '"'ii cote>r plant · 1 • c 1o111s1 at Sllermdn r. 11dH1::. 11 CdM Can (lr1Hlll1y M f 8 30 4PM t. J < .'61 IN"I ANT PRINT SHOP r T nur1ter !.dl!'s-Paste 111 , ,,., '.1111 E ~P o helpful .., •r "' Mid dJy Mon· I 11 Pop P'1n11ng 298 E I ·111 St c M f,42 062 1 MAIL ROOM CUH f •Pt'' F 1T all phases '" 1•1 lrJ ~01 Gd Dnv1ng 11 d 1 nw<ot Aho a!>sl 1n i• r '' <1ut11• .. 01>penda I • 1, , 11·1' •I'll Pick IJf II 11ht. II 0( Ppr I Arts C "'' 1>00 Towo Ctr Dr l '•1 t1IM'" 10 '·PM M·F MAU UP ARTIST f •I Pl t'llCPCI p l dPmon 1r 1l·•"1 lc 11 J1·fMrtment .1 " I llOO 13 ll 8800 MED lSSEMILER N••Pel cltipPriOable hard ""' riot f' v.' 1• tlf start ~ OQ.!J.L..t.!Ls..l! .WO M-f (I ,'t. I 1111 M F HOSTESS Wnr~ on rental ollor p Sat '"I Ir IS Sund l y· only h "'~ J ~ 5tiowonq K rr '"'"'I 1(•1' !'Ir Must ta• tu t1tL1t-tr.. ,., ,~rnrt1c-A nt 1f1111 Wilt I• 1111 C 111 •,;~ .ltl' MI lolw11 10 II I ,, 11 I I '( .1tlt11t1nn11I '''In MOTOR ROUTE Alf ol.1t It n Ir v1n•• \r• t ~ ""' ~(00 N• •111•1 I 11,1 l flt!IH d <I.If Mor•J 1, •t •ul 1u1;1y 1th·• '"'''" •,,1t11rd11y u ut 11un d 1, m rri1nQ C111 1 .. 1 •. 1 n> 1\~ fen K11~ Orance Coast Daily ,ilot lJOW BayS1 ( .,<t i M•'\<J CA 9:?6:>6 RECEPTIHIST I' ,1f1ernoo11\ T !'If' 1•'"'"' \0111\ Ap1,.1ty 111 µe1 S M A L l B USIN ES S w f,, •qllt frp\h offlt P '"''•cl P I y••ner Ji1!'ol 4 f!kk!)t 8 IH:, p1•1 "'k Ill'> v.111 11 1.n 645 ·i;o t TYPESETilllG l yPt'SPtter/Pa&te Up per 'iOrt nePded for Print Shoµ f •P r1ec C..ill C<1rol Mer Cl., 54 7 -70 13 WAREHOUSE SACRIFICE• QUPen sofa 1 ... c1 S 150 c.orner grp S 100 couch r:haor S 125 111 •Ir t 493 60 12 ami pm SOFA II lOVESEA 1 Llt<E Nr W !800 DINING nnOM SE 1 6 Cr1a11'i w µarls Ct11na Cabinet 3· ">••rvf'r S 1000 Gold Hall M1rrur StOO 951 3057 SOL ID oak bOokcase open '>•I.I"" b.rc~ & front 6 ft ""'" 6 shefvf'S $75 qr,o 0577 BEAUTIFUL Consol• P1.u 1 M1111 <.ond 1 yr Old f Ullt'd 6 tJl'lt\lered S ,, 11tore S 1450 847 5672 BeAUTIFUL THOMAS Orq.in B<111d Bt>~ & Le!>he "f.Jt'Jkt•rs inctcls t>enth >dC.flfrC.e $550 120-3912 STFINWAY GRANO Piano r, 7 M M.Jllogany $6000 673 2989 or 673 7468 call tor appt 1060 HAAllOI lll\10 COHA MHA 6.;J OOIO 17 JHP CH•D WHOHERS l.20,111 &e11er.11 10 <.hooi.e from 111 all C.Of()rS Or11ce Coast Jtt,/Rtftault ?S24 Harbor Costa Mesa 54t-I023 THOMAS SPINET ORGAN w11h Rt1ylhm Sf'Cllon BC AUTIFUL Make otter Tracks 9035 Sn1pp1ng & Rece1v1nq Cieri.. M·f' 7 30 4 30 $4 75 Hr 10 !.tart Ben l•fots Maok Mau1t. Son<, Mistellaneous 6015 , B 11 rr o u q h c; "v 1 n e ~7-P--O!"!R!!'!T!"'A"'!B!"'L"'!E-S--P!"!A•. "'!f!"'u-llv 768-60 11 1 led 110 220 vatu,. OIU!tl 't'll1 55q 4494 Wwhtzer organ 3 lo.ey· '77 CHEVY IUZER hOdrCI P•Cellen1 con-LOADED $4500 OBO d•tion s t450 OBO Cash 673 206i a~k tor Steove WELDERS MarGr.-gor Yacllls 16J 1 PlnrP11to3 Costa Mf'5a Merchandise Anti, .. es 6olo French armo11P 181h cen t11ry S8000 r1t'rlCh 1m Prt'!. ""' '!ti IQ(r pr tur y p,11n1.nq oy Ac,se1111 s.11>00 548 4'1'·8 Appliances 6011 1 IUY A"llHCIS LES 957·1133 Cl EAN AEFRIGEA A TOH.. . S f.Jh1tco and , IJ ._,, r<1•11n1 >1e w dry l\.1•111111111• I I r,47 i'9 lb r nr <;,1h• KPnmmt> WdShr•r II f di..,.._., ljUOd ((JO .t , " Jf, WAC:.ttfR (,a-. Drv1>r S100 • • I ' ' <A '"'"""di {I, f• IJ ~ .ICJCI I 1k1• ow~, M '• I I ,,, l PI 7f.0 6S9l Furniture 6014 I IUY FUHITURE LES 157-1133 COIJNIRY FrPnCll B1lha'd t.otoi•• "" l11des ac • 1 ~•11n<,w1c~ Or ~ 1:00 Muc;1 sell S 1700 548-5041 Aloha Cofttt Lover 's r:.1wc1,11 1n1to olfer direct tr rt l'Clna Hawa11 H.1 ..... J11an Mountain Gold 1111• 1111e\t ce>lle .. 111 the 'l>•Hhl' 100 Pure Kona II"""""' c.ofle!' Naturally "' ·" no 1dd111ves Rf' t..i1r 11 $1 4 Q<, Spetodl vii"' or11y S9 95 plu' $ 1 00 ~hopping Send ~ c.irr) 644 '>444 Vns 9040 YAMAHA Sll1ney EDony FORD 78 Customized I HQP!tl upr~9ht 3 yrs W1ndr, ... v,1n Xfn 1 cond 111•w $2500 P I P 4 1>1qh ll.irl< \l'illS Bt'd c1•t J706 or 662-4'552 1•1r 611 r.03; f\73-8484 TV, Stereo, Electronics Anti,aes, 6010 Clusics 9045 -v-1D-E'""O-Eq·u·,-p'"'$-,ooo--c·o·m·· 61 356 PORSCHE I mnrlme comp Sys $4 SO 20 000 m ,,., ... pn91r.f' lully ttaor R,ld10 S50 Best rL•stnrPrl Xlnl conl.I 0 11"' 650 -3458 $'• '>00 lr4' 8 t5 t PP ti " ~ M Money Order GtlJfe Sales A t I 1 • ••<1wd""" Mt unto Po _...,.________ 11 os mpof e 9100 Bo • 24 17 Newport C cl l M 6122 B1•.it11 CA 91663 c.i11 ~o--ro"!!'n"!!'•"!!"'!!',.e~ ... •-'---t I 14 Ci3 1 6283 or RURBERAY OF LONDON HI 18081 32.? 6713 SAMPLE SALE Women 111c11!. r J'""""' Borens· AMERICAN Indian 11ems l••orl ~ Norman Sll11t wanted rug~ Da~ets t,.l ,, , •<; v ar11 •u!. clotllinq also Otoent.if • ug~ Jo. A~• t'~' Gr,.dl p11c,.5 JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT JEEP • t 13 t.<t t t637 , ,, • 4 102 r .. rntt-al An t1Que mahog bulll't C.ARAGf SALE' IRVINE AUTO t'!. l> sheclr !> 3."!l7 ~ 1, .ir1f• {lrove Ot• CENTER "'''' 10 • Ill l1kt' nrw pd '''"'' "itucJrr C 11!• Cornn.1 714-951-3144 ~:''"! ,,.11 ~'•' f1'>0 1598 d• 11.111 $,;t11rr1Jy 8 5 soys 10 ,Pd s4o 14 Costa MeH 6124 ___ a_o_o_-_4_2_8_-_7_4_8_5_ MA rrtOWER <.,11lt>oal -s 1c;n A111rn p.1110 t.ibte 4 2 IEH HG CHAIRS. Cll""" urr t.11 .. fla $100 VfLOUR Be1Qt' & Brown r wn1n9\ fj4(, 872 I ~. I. I h f .1( '•'.l14 DK WOOD BOOKCASF 0111 l IJI 4 <;•de • arm ''''~ rt• 11 11• Studeril d "I~ • 11, t , 111 •'"Id L "'"'i Sterf'O 8 Irk w/41spkr~ Org.111 ml\c f11rn X 1001" M d , o th f' r 1 I em c; 160·1 ' 111<lit'v.ooef r,73.5559 GIANT GARAGE SALf '' E MBA TOURMALINE 3rtt A11m1.1I Mesa Vf'r1l1> Monk Go.it S 1500 Black ~lt·•'lhi"nrhoorl G.iraQP 01.imond Mink J 4 coat '• ti• Bigger 8 HPllt'r S 1000 720·3912 lh.1• • vt>r11 Over 100 Film HUMMEi UMBRELLA "" f1.1rt1t1pat1ng SJtur HO CREDIT ACCEPTH RIJ Lusi11c 5'0-'300 :~W915°o· APR FiNANCtNC. ()1 f•M " vt'tl Cr1•<11t t.O M"t 111 JO Down l" tqJ r,rn ... Or 1 ', 1t'1•· rit"',ffU .. fron~ Ai,tPll CORM IE SU ZUK * --770-700 . '' t ' ' ~ ' • ~o' P rnpereCI M('<Cf'des Bf'nl IMMEDIATE CH f llP Mf'rted~ Price! CAI l PEHA or A MOISE OF llHR di~fMHCHU 213or 7146;l7:~3 ·souT COUN' VOLKSWAGE & ISUZU THAfl( YOU F:2~ IN U.S.A. Ar«> TRYING HARD£A TO 8£ :: I ·SALES ·SERVICE •PARTS •LEASING ArlGI 5 I INV(~ lfJkY ON IHI WISl.COA,f £VERY M00£l & C~OI CALLIODA1 S<11Jh< t <!l•rP < 1 H ,', ' Hf Al " H • : 11uri11rit.1111, fH /u (714) 842 ·200 VOL VO 8'.l 760GLE qral1IP 111rey Only 36 " ". toldf'Cl •Int con ~'I J00 Q'11 1Q1Q : Costa Mesa, CA 92626 : • EOE • • • C1ass1f1ed Advertisin g 642-5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• f------------t ClR,UTER.tlELPER PQSrTION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 631 2345 "' 1 'f•m1.h·IP dppl1 ' 1l1nn Mr r .. P11te~ Roll "" BP·n W1lhan1 rrost II A• ... or 140 I Qu.111 SI N B l«H loo r• llt-'W $ 1950 6 LU·•' "" 1t HuntPrqret-n '"'"' n flornf down 1.,.,111r••-s S500 675 7440 Country P~aitil Ct11ch <1nr1 Inv., seal l1kP new s 17'1 642 0670 BOY & GIRL .ly 't 1111 1012' F cir '-t<tl $700 each OBO Cash & •ng 01 "lhOPP•nq •ntq call ca"y 644·5444 Cent "Y 2 I The Real E!> t.ll<'r ~ 546 2313 Konq waler bed 2 studio mon11or spkr\ 2 blk llhr ct11s '>Ohd oak entertain nH•nt stand 968 3261 MOYIMG SALE! 1540 Jaml>Ofee N B 640-6444 I , ... , .... lftr.~ 1 IPIUTD -~-~ 1n1 DI NP TT E GAM[ r ABL F "' .f cn<istN <•us All hlw oww' $9'> nho 642 6028 fXOUISITE FURN Mu~I •,1•11' 2 wonqh~ Cllr s 13.,,.,.,. Arm <onl,J les' ltt..tn lyr 111d 8PaUI rrPnCll .11 11qu1 h11tr.n w bevelf'11 "'' Anhqur• 111mo11P 111 fl.,,.,, >~ r nnd ~hOwP•t'Ct' 6fi2 1b68 G1.1y RPfroq Wt111poo1 sis LCQ. OJ.0'1fill'l .bt>Q~ On sofatJed SSS Kng matt $25 Can11a5rowboa1S4S A119oodcond 631-4752 IOllUPHH Excellent cond11ton $800 or best otter Call for more info 646-4834 .----------..... ---------..... ---------..... ----------.----------! 111 1•1flful' l 1~ •· no>w Four ,.r, I K '"ti f1P•1 I Pak wool.I W D•r"' m.111, dP•orilt '"" 111>m<; fi4/ t'ib6 SECTIONAL sofa olflc.e fwn dPSk$ ctors wlr sno 'k•!> New John!ton eng _...,,..__,!""!' __ ~-- $2.40 per day I , ti AL '''U '1ilY for • ltnf''l ·10 Clil; mommum r I" SERVICE DIRECTORY CAI l 10DAY" ASK FOR LOIS ((Jiii 1~'-.'t\ • l> U•t,I 'y Hti; rt•~·''' l1lf1v•• 642 ·4321 ext. 310 PUILIC HTICE CUSTOM CABINETS •CLOSET DESIGN •CU"iTOM l(ITCHEN CMNIFTS •FORMICA H•·rlor r2 1J1547 30S3 Cuputry f •pPr1 Carpf'nlry Service H1>p.111 n•·rnrn! I Aeldotoon~ lJ o·~ .. , S48 4980 A 1 CUSTOM DOORS & DOORWAYS All Sliders L1L Bontl1'(1 54f! 555!> Electrical PAHISM ELECTRIC Quality wori.. tree "<;I 4:>S5 n 968· 7401 RESID COMM LllNO 2(, V" ()1, my nwn wort. l•t Plintin1 _.._.;..;...;.;,;.;..;...._ ___ SMITH Oua111y Pa1nt1ng lrll/Eal Comm'i/Aes1d't/ Aµts FrP,. est 960 9938 1<;H1KAWA LANOSCAP[ ( '" 1ru1r>'-A M unten,mte t?l4J850•1147 I' { TR[f srRVf( r MATOIAN PAINTING 01i.1hty R SpN,tafly L•t 288597 631·9295 I •I r. " fwmr)V<ll Ou.)I ~,,.,., I it... 111<. h(•t• f•'tl H '• ii i, I r 1 C, 11 f,f,qf vl ASGOW PAINTING 1111 E •t 10 yrs Paper JAf'ANrsr GARO[ NIN(» rl'I .. C.42 52 14 1 he b1ggeS1 m69.ipnone in town 1b Oil.Ad 1n c1ass1f1ed Tt II ilrtd see 15h~• 6.orrot> 546.()404 Ca knq water bPd wllllt S 1r:,o Stack -;tereo h~e "Pw IJl''it olfcr Oalo. wofl unot IJ•'SI offer 646 1386 MOTOR ROUTE pie twf'~ acces~ tamps (. H 11 Slf>tf'O t'Quop '"""'"'' :?00 brocks "'"'" Sa11')un 8 30 4 ()nl"or" RPP:l•r Altf'r alt on~ 17804 1 At 646 8 1 l 6 c;r 111 1 ., •. ., •r \ M.1111t f ,,., ,, 1 r,,,,v r1(,4 4756 Avallable In lrvln e area. $700 a 10 74 Nes1.i11 Ad Pll"Tl"G EXPERTISE IY Toi.o ol Tllr World l,,11 "Ph P.1nt•I L<1C~!. l'IC. N£W ~ REPAIR Nn 100 1 , .... , Jr•rrv 642 O'-fi7 1 .,,, 111 r r• q11d••ty CHRIS month. N o collect lng. 3-4 hours l M~(J,(.APINC. SPECI Ai Ao·-•dt'nloal commer I a day . M o nday thru Friday after-Newrrl luc~ 6169 Hf'Jlo rRff,.c,t f,11 :i"\4'i l'lu'> Sm •• 11 R"modet and /If nn i 1 At rtf f c., r r~rr •·slim 994 5819 100., SALE SAT A•t 111 , w1t1!. Door'> Hindya.-·n 1 .. ". D1<, 11 f,M, ;070 noon. Sat & Sun. m o rning. C all " &"2 1770 I CARE "E• _ " RALPH S PAINTING uc 333 09 d Comics paperbaci.., ,. -1 '" ••HANDYM AN•• IJ All'fMAl'IHNANC.f RP.t" Rall,., Cusl Wk 642-4 ext. 2 an ask for h1tdback' 10924111l Sf Cu pets I AYEA Sell~ C ARPfl r· ,,, "" .11 Whot,.satt> r '.' ln<,l tlliJ111)n~ J'1d fll•p.ior ~ Tom 548 5785 l 11q1• nr sm11ll t do 11 .1111 ( 1' 111 up'-. 'fJ'"'~lt<r<, 20 11 I r•t Fr .,o;I <l62 4701 J im f.. 11 11 5,,7"1ur 1,,. m'\Q ,, .. , Trr, fl' '11}4 · QIRl S Twin Bedroom 'lt'I P . O RANGE COAS T p, mo Sot<) Misc trom FfNCE'<; GAlfS TrM'lfl11' (,'\ll l AWN SFRVICf •reran1 11•modehn9 SAT 8-2pm (J""'" ouns c;. M N B MOW f()C,f TWICE: MO rARTHtNG INTERIORS ~ ..._. 1800 Sandalwood Ln di .. J Jim Whyll> 641;> 7:?06 $;>O ~;>r; '148 'lt? llANr.tNG STRIPPING -· .,.., Corner Sunttaoo M \/1',A M(. 673· IS 12 Cement/Concrete HOMF REPAIR Ptumt>Pr Honry Pl /I . Df'sognt'r tabr1cs tennis fhP Cato! Puhhc Ut1h1tes Oro .. ~way· patios POlhS f'l .. flflcal loif work t>alll Masonry 01 All Typf'.. uter epur 330 w. Bay St. qolf & 1e1sureweoar mfg C "£O RES ••· , & k11c. r"mod1•1 "'47 :>:126 Block 11• t ~· •. , 11 -C osta Mesa. C A samptps Austr1111an nmm'"'''"" ,, UI Pl< Nr 10" too •ma" ,, w1 , >r1o.~ "'ur• 't' tnl E•t Palcll PfasteflnQ .. ... > H p I ( .. I en n I • 1~ 4833 porcelain lt9unnes dolls lhdt all ..i<;t'Cl uOUSl'hOld Ai',, M·C:~f' 53(; 0553 H1111in1 ii I. r •. r. ' ,. C.11..rom Te•tur1n9 OuoflfY QO<>d!t" over '> print tlleor Y -----------M . W111 ~ Problems No Prob 4 boOk"I Also some p u c <..ti r number .,, all Claild C1re I T HAULING MOVING __ o ... v_1.;,;n,.1._ ______ '"'"''' 326864 554 7831 furniture 4 used c101ll1n9 • ,...,...._________ ... • y d Ctn 9 5 Fri Sat Sun 835 ad111>rto,PmPnts It you ·~a / '"1"''1"" ar ups *A 1 MOVING* nave '1 quf'">hon dhout abv Nurse w 14 yr5 exp Jot 641 5 8192 Clf-AN & EXPERT Plaalti11 Amigos Woy 6 Pork on tile teq..ihty of ,, mover '""'''<l .ippht ~or daycar .. HAULING • CLEAN UPS o ... , ;>Syf'.lrt;P1 pe11f't1tA _2_4_h_r_E.,.l ... -l·l·l···1•1•10-• N A ii bl ~treet Cdll Pubhc Ultlllf'$ Com ls' .. ''1'19 11 3 •36 7607 7 D.1ys Lowest rillell I.•< 1 116 428 730 1353 Ope,.1n1• ow v• • e MOVING SALE • Every- m1Ss1on 7 14 558 4 15 I CARING exp d Nanny " Cdll Barry 631 4 7 411 •All plum bong & heeling• thong mu!.t go Bdrm set ••ABC MOVING•• I "''"fl'') hv<'• ior out ff • . Ouock A CtHf>ful Tt3S041f O~AINSclearfrom S15 CAR ROUTES ll5ehold11ems cotorTV a t• IC ·1· I l'om$75 wPek 47·24 15 01se11ttaa1 LO RATES c~204 10 f,111(1'f O.spo~a1Aep1pes POOi tbl & lamp ATC ntHI ICI ti .... R ' b',! E p OI " 64 1 0907 p s 722·9066 'oox Ian bvlt .. er "fL I •MY HOME DAYCAR~ e i& ""' nerge11c r ,, .., " AEBLOWN OA PAINTED Xlnt progr:tm MIS rates Couple Woll Housetll Will AMI MIYlll SYSTEMS R 1. lbf baby stroller ptay· Also tnl/Ext Paontrng med cal '"•P 6412 0544 car., tQ1 hors&, dQ9' Full ,t'rvice prol movers 00 llll E•rn Exlr• C••h pen ere 4 10 Emerson St Loe. 288597 631·9295 ' '-•'" hircl'l Ptc. Meinl Lowtst tega1 rate\ No 1'1~11-t>e·.·1-an_y_l>l_d __ b_y""SOPP!"l.'!9, off Tustin b1wn 20 21st AM TEX TEXlURING Cleaai11 Ser•ict yd' 1.lnt refs 64 1 4970 ~tro chg on wknds Loc111 C.omm1Aes1d Work guar For D•llt1•ry Of Thi• P8,,.f Sis F111Sat/Sun 8AM Waif & Cethng TeJ1.lurong Hou,~1ean1ng•W1ndow, Lin•scapiat & long d1"1 f'ree .. st IHf LEAK STOPS HEAEI S11t 9·4 Applfances furn 8418 7203 Bot> S2t 9957 14 yrs rf'ltat>I• 1ees own A L•wacare Guar proces 147452 rrN• 851 7:?2·7537 HUNTINGTON BEACH Clot~' & m11t ll5ellfd 1ra11\ 645 9866 PonalOPlla 1'!""..-.._ ........ .....,____ 17 14144 1 0203 Reat4tli•t/M•itital items 22 Odyssey Court ,..,.... T1PelTr1mtC1-.11nup compf IT •• caa Ell TAIN VALLEY Nwpt Crest 546 5262 *erktng •rea w ...... Atr1 . PERSONALl7ED HSECLN 08 df' A•·>• '"" .... •'-L E'>cPERl REMOOELER FOUN ,.. ,... .......... .. Many )Cllr~ l"•P Rt'I, Alt I nmg ,... P" ST111m .... , •• Cl , .. , I ,.. II • I Resurl.-Ctog . Roofing & 6pm 0f'11l 8~0 1772 64(' 287J Cllur k ' • local net . LlctnMd INDEPENDENT •• t •• I .. WOJterprooflng • 63 1·4199 Or•og• Co 0tio1n1t 41'>000 I Oon. 831 4 132 4 FUllU IAUI Sat l ·I " DUSTY c; llnd'W'A~ lawn Student Mov~• 1n1v1ed M b I I t ••t• •-m· "'ti w 11nou Kelly s Ouahty M.11n SPrv w1-1yrtt,.)ntll/ Lie T 12•·438 641·8427 Tilt any au 111n1 I I ema n " " H!.Klc> 1n1nq e•p refs ~ 2 1640 anq choice trov111 Nothing •MOBILE AUTO OETAIL• 642 0405 or Q62 1667 I .. ,,,.. r 1''1 4 I NEW Warehov St0<ega EXPERT ceAAblc T11tn9 Deliver , day a week. No 0\li!t PftC~. 8ul ' Speci 1monthly1a1es C STIMPHSTflS. I • S i 01-.tinc;11ve AffOfd•t>lt II ti Ii it' 741Am1gosWay E01ulf 2u11 131 tatHCttfl .:.::m.•;..;rt-.l8iiioil...,t.,.rY,...c-.t __ K1td1t1111 balllJ 722·9783 CO 8 C ng , nO $0 C tng. h nd wash M rk .,.. 1 REMODELS Addition-. !;tump A Root Removals Compenion/Xldes ror hvt TrHtJ!ftltlH htt ltnicn rep111 Frrncll Ooof• s Bac:kYard'IOk 538 4444 1n car• & Ill• hlltpg IOI SOITIUll TIUOI Must have dependable car, .... ,-..... 1DIZ INTERIOR otcOAXftNG WtndOW'I ltC 548 79S2 G~~;"1~C:v'~1.~~r:~: lhUld rly(7l.4)83).2009 A;IR(for:. 8~5a::4~·:~. truck or station wagon and 15 t1' W llaler 60tip YDCllll·IC)fet1hzino'" con· C111tracti11 96G 2' 161[\IH lit mao P1latia1 insurance [vtnrud• many • ., •• ~:~:~t:~~~,:~~:21e I l•ilii1 Llnd~11po/Gerd.., Stt FINE PAlNTINO By Rteh wi .... c1 ... 1., eu1 cond Alklng v!Ct1 Compt monttoly m•lnt 110 Stnor 16 yrt ot lleppy 1.E T THE SUNS MIN[ IN S 11 900 673 8160 Caftiattt yra e~p A ~. Reneo•de -,1n1 r~I• Steve 549.g t•7 cv•tomen Loe 280844 Sun•nm• 111ttndow CIMnlll9 (A LI.: 84 2 -1444 HN·H' TaWLI PATRICK1S cX81Nff RE· Con1cruc1ton ISO 3223 Thtntr YOV' 993•4 ,, .. lid Call 17 "'> 649-!>HO -1q81 01 '""' dlll low Afw•Y' a tremendoUt Mlectlon of MW & cartlully prepared preowned 8MW't In ttoc:k. SEPARATE HllOPEH DHtVEAY DEPARTMENT McLAREN'S BMW M f 11119 S S 1111 6 626 S E11c.l.d St Fullerton CA 714-680 6300 :?13 691{;701 BMW 85 635CSI hlk/blk lol.P ,,.,.., df'l.l•IPd Pvt>ry nw S.J 1 500 lorm PP 1 1? 4,'4;> !'VI '> 240 J991 DA T "iUN 73 ;>40Z 4 spd 111 11•<1 & bit.. rebll Png lll'W Pilllll (,.It C.Ond S291'\5 539 080 I DATSUN 841 300ZX whole 26 000 m1 lo.:ided clean, l'<ll contJ S 11 500 Catt 26 I 1234 day .. HONDA 85 Accord gotd rxr.1•11en1 c.ond aor cru1s1" am Im c an S9650 obo 675·3823 1I0300TIWH Mnn be1oe1p1to beaut r 01111 only 4 I K m1 ser vott• rf'COtds & 1 yr wnr trtnly t111a1l1bfe $111111 ' 019166) .lllSUIHS IMNITS IOOt Oua11 St , N B 833-11300 .,... .. , •. ... , PWI-.< I ti AllUI ( tll VHOI • T 111,h .. 1 c, ...... ~ ,., ...... , .. ,(f ,,,.",,. .. , .. , Wflr en 1 l1•ot .... .,. N"""'"' ~.-:II m~1SH1NO s1r1p ''"" TREES A A A PAINTING lnllE•• Auivmn ... vw·IOV9 tol0ok Ask for JoAnne Craney 11r1 to 11 c.abtn slip. M&l ltflntlll Ou li1yw01ll, PondeflnQllltC1U1~of1 Topf>fld/rtl'l\ove Cleanup LOWESTpe>ulbleiptrGe bull'lltetorell•?lo!MOne must II NOW" Try 67J·•ff• L.!:'r~ee~n~f~St~an~t~9~2:·7~7~0~3J!P8~1?~~~~k!ou~l;c~1·~ ... ~t~..O~~~n~11~1~Aw:n~1~"P~r~n~k~fr~7~~~1-\~4~7~8J2t~O~q~,t'P~~s:"'~v~~~·~e&~,~~~~!'3:s~-~~~ta~to~,.....,~~~~deNl~~~~MMl~_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ll S591<,9&0-74171>1t1 C:::::::::=::::::::::!I .. • No Add•t111n~I ~a1ei Ma,kuP\ Hantn----- ,ed "'""""'" tuat f""c /di#~ t19't. li'owme soo11 10' the ntw SlntJ Ana Auto MJQ YW 'HIUG lhor" Qd aln"I onlenor nd" p.unt $ 1000 b62 7558 VW 74 SUNBUG Super 0Peflr· Snrt om1fm nf'w t0d1.JI~ •Int cnnd rbl! cng $2A9'> OBO 777 0248 YW 'UOUHTUI [XOUISfTe 5 'Pd loaded P350 offer S45 1 117 7 1 VW cony wh•ll" new p.1ont top t•rt>s clutch 4 rnorf'' $,lq50 75 I 4842 or 556 07115 Aotos Doaestic 9300 BUICK DEALER '" ORANGE COUNTY Wt Olltt • fffw c,, Salu • tr.I'd C•r Salei • ~'11.f • lm111& • ( I ( I'll r lllfflt lllC ·.~'• ,•• . .. ms ".,....,. CM 979 2500 .... rSL ~of ,. Id rtd 1·0404 8 great I CUS IEAT ·2032/E T t>111 & •Cit tflO, m1 ••11 ·0801 • •• '* l!R• ~ ID II Paid \Y rs rY N .. ., .. .... !!M9! :::1::.~.·~ ~ \: ~~ ,_,_.l~iu=IU: 7 s·,q.. ....... ,....,.. ...... Mii -·;;----~ .,..,wn • ..... .. ..., ...... .... IN MM(tl...,,.. ~... ... •• llllf lMieOUO Pfll-.,..G ........ ,...._ .. .. Dl9d of Ttu11, wllfl "*'... ..,_ M•v e1C . • • ' No A tM ?H C0Mt ~, !=.£ tt...on •II'~ in.... YOU AM IN Dl'AUl.T YOU AM llJNI IUIO In ltll ..__ COUft of o..tflt1 of Otlflli' , l\OMlll.' .._..,.., W ..,, UHOI" A OllO OI TlllUIT IY 'LAINT"' CA \M, le-ltll ...... al c.Molftll IOt CtllfOfllia .. ,__,. undlftMWfNOIMifO. DATID e1n 1n lJNLlll ~',.,.. ~ .. ~Olar.,. ed -.11910 Dul"° .... of Tiult .... cNrlll ertCt YOU TAICf ACTIC* TO CM T'llte .,.,,.,_ CoM-In IN......, Of Ille l9'Me 1"911 I I 00 1"' W..... ea,.,.t Of vie Tr--aN "'°TlCT YOU" ll'ft()P. Plt'Y e C-.-eor.ot· of THOMM lUGINt Wl\.O, ctey Ho""*-12 ttll .. ol IN lr'*9 ~.., ... ffllTV, IT MAY" IOLD AT .. IC)fl Drnnd "" ""~ ~ Offd of Trwet, fof tM A "'9&.IC IAlf IF YOO ,_ ..... CH-----·~11¥91\INI Of H•d e~ d .. 1,IC1 ltl\Ol.lllt r...-e~ •ti· Nl.EO AN OPLANATION OAYI ...... I W RIAi the undlfe9*2 Wiii ... " ioc.ted tt •370 Aeleml """ meled 10 i. U7.17101 OI THI NATURl 0' THI II ..... • ,_ .... I ,,w.te .... 10 U.. flie'*I 11nU41 Coeta ~. Call· Tl\t~yund9rMid PfllOCHOIHO AOAINIT tnew'*-lllCIRH .. end bMt b!Odet. 11.1.,_110 IOt'llla a1 ~ •-Mid Deed of Tr\ltll 11eteo1tore ••• YOU YOU SHOULD CON• .. MWt. conflrm .. IOtl of Mtd tu. btdt *'" 1M ~ oC**f tculed end del!Wted 10 IN TACT A LAWYl!fll A ...... ,... ... 1111111 '** coun. on °' ... ., tM end reed '°' under ... a wt"ten O.C.. On~20 ttN ........................ ltd~O(NoYtmbel, I... PAOCUMM!Nf M Oft, PuOlllNd Otenge Coete latllton of DlllUll 8r1C1 0.. t2-00 Noon AAMOT OO"P ...... •HU II .... • et Ille OffiCe OI l A TICAL CHA~CTffll/MAN< Deily PllOt OC10bef 23, I ... mano 10f Sele. Met a"'"* .. duly tHQtnled Truai .. Iii,,.... ......... • ,_ IOUVI"°"". At10<ney a1 fll(A0£A OtSTAICT DATA ~ ... lo ~ ., ... ......... " .. ~"'°'* IMot TCu ~onderM MtN HUA lUI C...No~ . -~ ................. --.n. .... .., .... ........ ,.. ...... ,... ....................... ...................... ... .......... ...., It '/04' Wiii! 10 ..-me ., YIC• of Ill attorney Ill IM ma11.,, )'04; &l'IO&ild oo eo PRI '78. 2 3. 4 IPd n1 QOC>d. good hr ... an ln..O. & out $9SO I· 1<M2 enytlme, 11tM.i-1M11 FORDESCO,.T t3 2 dOOf: lllCk, like nu. 1191'to. 17•50 obO a.low blUe book! 760-54'9 TMM NotQ of D1fe111t end .._. unlMt end P\lf~I to Deed WeM "'9 .......... ,._ l.IW, ti 14 t IMcfl llvd SERVICES -----------·loonlo&ell 1'1\tundlr19*' of Trutl r9e0fded Ji.My I . oe•. lull• 2t0 H111111ng1on All b40t .,. 10 oe 111 ac· "8.IC NQJIC( ceuMd ulo Hola °' 0.. IM3 ... ,.. .. No 13·2M370, If ,.., ....... ,.. .. tell. CA t2848· 1393 COt'dtl'IC• W1tll Ille IMO Docu· feull end EleCllOll 10 a-to of Ofllclel ~orde. Ir! tl'la ot• ,..,,..._ • ....., ,_ .., Coun1y ,of 0tW109. I•••• of men11 w11-c11 ert now lt'I fl!* Eomc>lty 60 \hit yOVI Wf tl• rftPOtl•. II tnV, ma}' be on time SEO CARS & TRUCKS OME IN OR CALL FOR 'MNllLTIW ... VIS auto ale. crulM IJ)(YX703 ... '!>~.~.. bt rec:orded In ll'le County b of IN COllnly AecOfdef ............... ,.. Callforn•• .... Ille rlgm lillt IMl may bf NCured.,, Ille ,._,_ -wht4t Ille real l>f~Y of Otano-Coul\ly St••·• of ...... ......., ..-.,..._ end Inlet' .. , Of la.cl CS.. olf1Ce 01 the Director of llnanullAl 0.LILLO You ~ -,... ~F·ULT loc•ted Cahlorl\11 executed by eftJ ...., M ...... ..... oe,Md •• IN lll'N Of d .. \11 Purd'l•t>llO of Mod c01190e ""s; " ""'° " Dete 10/l l M OLORIA J CATON 1 tinole fwtti. • .,,.._ ,,_ ... and Ill tne rlOM. l1tle ano d•ttttCI .... PONT '78 Tten1 AM, wht, illt cond. am/Im, 1/c , plw, run• grHI $3350 9.5 261·604 l H 734·3262 UN0£R A DEEO Of TRUST Tll•M•••NCA mu women, Will SELL AT MWt. Int•• 111a1 lf\e ••at• of Eec:n OIOOtt mu61 tutlmll DATED 7/11/83. UNLESS INIUllAMCI COWAMV PUBLIC A UCTION TO TMN.,. ........ ,._ Miid dec:HHd l'IM llCQuireo with 1111 bid 1 Cltl\* t mntLn 18211 BEACH BL.VO UNTINGTON 8EACH HHODORl YOU TAKE ACTION TO Al TftutTll •• • .... HIGHEST 8100ER FOR .,.,.._ ......... ...., .... by Ol*•lion of llW °' Olhef· check Ctfllfle<I c;Wk, or PROTECT YOUR PROP· MIMIJY ~ ......... CASH OR CASHIER'S .. call aft ~ ...... wlM ot"-t lhell Of In ad· b1dc1er'1bondll'lldepeyable 1 ..... 1JMl·IH1 ROBINS ERTV, IT MAY 8E SOLO AT retary ' CMECK 1payat>te at 11,,,. Of .. .,. M ,_ • .... 11 ...... Othon lo tllat of Uid 0.. to tnt Otdet ol the Coatl A PU8LIC SALE IF YOU P\lblltfled Otano-COMI .... In i.wtua money of ,,,. -....,...,, ,.. _,.... ~u.d .. IM lilN of dulh CotnmU(llly COiiege OISlrtC't NEED AN EXPLANATION Dally Piiot October 1t 2S United States> (CASHIER'S MtwMJ ,...,. .. WW1M., In and lo 1111 IM c.191n rHI 8o11d of Tr1.1t1 ... 111 en f0Jl() 'llmYYIPlllT 5·~.CHM11e . ••A .. I• ... IL. (I,·, IA ~t' A ' I, 1 PONTIAC '83 TR.ANS AM Am/Im ale, ell P'*f. ers conlrl . 321< m1 , Xlnl OF THE NATURE OF THE 30 1llH ' ' CHECK PAYABLE TO t ..... .W .... (llMM Ill property .. 1uated tn I,,. Clly ltl'IOlmt not Ifft than 111/e PROCEEDING AGAINST • Th170 CALWIDE TRUST DEED .................. ,. Of 01tdetl Grow Count1 of percent 1s•.1 OI Irle tum bid VOU VOU SHOULD CON· SERVICES. tNC I at 111e metn DMpuH .. .,e le eA• 0t1'1ge St111 of Caht0tn1a H a gu11antff 1h81 the bid· F::;:;:;;::;;;:;;;::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::j TACT A LAWVER l"UBllC NOTtQk--quadra"O'• entranc\ 10 the lrtt-"'• cit--IV• paf11culetl'f dHCrlt>ecl at IOI· der w1U enter 1n.10 the LIC 1LSM104 cond 19000 obo 675-2263 11,HI On 11/8/H II 10·00 A.M -PIKenll• City Hiii 81 401 dlclll ueted ..... wt ...... lowt IQ-WO PfC>pOse<I Contttcl ,, lh• TRANSAMERICA TITLE IN· .~ fat! C11apm1n Avenue. dt at DtAI CAIJllDANOe LOI 2'1 of'Tracit No 2182 Nl'!'la 1s 111111rded 10 111m In THIODOU .. lll't .............. .. SUAANctE H duly •P· (CITAC~ jjDiclA&.) " Placenua Celitorn11 •II part pr•••1tler u1.a •• tl'IOWI\ Ot'I map recorded th• event ol l111ure 10 e11ier poonted Tru51M ul'ldl' and NOTICE TO OEFENDA~T rtght lllle •l'ld 11\terett eon· r..-el• MCl'tle • ,.... 1n Book 89 Ptget 22 23 Into tUCll con11•c1 Ill• ROBINS FORD ~ ·.i UA.18()1 !~110 (Q\r& Ml \A C.·&i ocno = ......... .. ........ , .. .... pur~ant to Deed of Trutt (Alriao • Acu..001 DENISE veyeo to •nG now held by •I ..._en ffla CMie. and 24 of M1tcellaneout procef'Qs of th• cnec11 will o. recorded 7122/83 U lnllru-BILLITTEAI 1nd1v1dueHy lod under aaid Deed 01 Trust in UN c.ne·o _....,... Mapt •O IM Olloe;e ol tile torte.teo oi "'the use of a ~t No 83·315303, ol Of· doing t>uStnest •• HOME· the properly 11lu11ei! 1n H•d telef°'*a ,... le offeeeta Cex1111y Recorder ot Orange bof•Cl tM tul! ._,m thet.OI lielel A41cordt. •11ecuted by OWNER s EXPO end Don Co1.1n1y and 11111 desc11t>ed ,wotecclon: eu r.._..11 County wilt ~ '°'''"'NI 1n said co• DENNIS HUDSON. ANO. I 10 10 8S LOI 32 ol Tract NO 2679. ncrll•. maqulfta ,... ... mOJ• commonly 1\1\0Wn l&gt' diWICI l~-:'.":::'."'':":"":".":~7:--+:=~:;:::::::::::::::::::;;:::::....._::::::::::::::=I CHRISTINE HUDSON H YOU AAE BEING SUED '" lhe Clly ot Costa Mtsa H cumpllr ae11 IH tor• II 12472 Haga G11oe11 No O•dder m.Jy wHllOraw llUl lOfl, In lah olllee of the BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud It .... per m•p 1ecoroe<1 on Book "'-11 l d. d.. • • • • • • • Grove Cetil()tl\ll lltS D•d 101 .. l)ellod '°' IOtly· PUBllC NOTIC[ Pla..ICNOTICE P\8.ICNOTICE CountyRecorderolOrtnge demanoandol HIOH · 78 Peg• 50 o t M11· -.roplNettluetecl~• Term.e o11aie cul'l 1nlew· 1r.t!t•'> 1111••""''~0.ta _____ ..;_...;_..;..._..;.. __ I ____________ -----------1COUl\ty State ot ClllifOlllla. LANDER PU8LICATIONS ceffaneo\.IS Maps "'ll'le Of· que le Corte MCUCIM eu IUI money QI ll'lt U1111eo M't lor lhf ~·n9 1114We<>I NOTlCI TO btddet....ln lhe event ol l11lure THEREOF ANO ADDING Will SELL A T PUBLIC I.NC a CllJIOll'lla ec>fl)Or• 1.u of Ult COllnty RKOrdtf CHO. Stiles on conli1m111on ol T"f' Bnll•O 01 Ttuttees re COHT"ACTOAI to eoter llllo aalCI eon1ree1. THERETO NEW CHAPTER AUCTION TO HIGHEST 8 10. ellon of H Jd County 11 ualed ,... pt..eftll eu 1ale or pert casll end bit!· ser~"~ 111e p11v1lege 01 '"J«I CALLING'°" 81DI StXll s«u,,ly will be IOf· 17 58 ENTITLED, "UNI· DER FOA CASM (ptyeble al You MM at CALINDU Tne strffl address and ,.,,_,..,. e llefttpe, puede anGe evidenced by noie a. 1ng ""• and .ill O>d~ or 10 School OISlrtCI COAST leitl!O FORM FIRE COO£.. time Of H ie In lawful money DAVI eftet' ittle MlfftMonl otller common des1gl\11ton, petdef el Cito, r le~ C1.1rt<I by MOrlgtge or Trull w1111e any 11rt1gular111e5 or •n· OMMUNITY COLLEGE The DISTRICT reMrvH IYNO,lllr Ordlnenca ol the Ul\lted Stetesl tt: THE le Mnted on 'CMI lo ... a 11 any of the real propeny qulter tu eo&etto, eu -.ro o..d on the p1ope11y ao torm.11i11t1\ 1n any t>1d 0t 1n •STRICT th• right to ••1ect eny or all No 2865 ldopl• lhe 1915 CHAPMAN AVENUE EN· .,,..,.".,. , ......... •I de•cr•b•CI above ,, , OltH COHI d• IU SOid Tenpercentol amoun1 lhf' DtOdinq Bld Deadhl\e 2 00 o ck>cll b•Cls Of 10 waive eny Ir· tdilion ol ltle Unt!Oftl'I Fite TRANCE TO THE CIVIC Ihle eewt 1)Url)Ofled 10 be 85~ Towne ,wopled8cl tlft twtM .... O.d to be ClepotltllCI v.1111 bid C Miil( WEllTE9', Ylce PM of tlle 5th d•y OI NOVtm· rtgu18flllff Ill any bid• Of Ill Code and repellt al\d add• CENTER BUILOr...G. 300 A.....,·.,,._.... Ult ... Street Cost• Mesa Ct cloftll pelf,.,.. .... cone. Bids°' Ottl'S 10 be tn Wf•t· Chancellof, lutlllfft Al· be< 1986 the bl<IO•ng new IT'ii.inlet~ Code chapter EAST CHAPMAN AVE OR· ,.... pretecl ,... ,_ .,_.. 92827 hleten °"" ........... Ing al'ld Wtll be rac••~.O ., l•lr•, COHI Community Piece ol 8 10 Reee1p1 Pursual\l to Ille PfO'lll lonS 17 58 enlltled Fort COO. ANGE CA aN ughl . lllle •nd wrttt.ft ,.9'0ftM lfMMt be The ul'ldl'SIQned TrustM ......._ ~ que uated the afC>ftll•d office at eny Cot~• Olt lrlet Coast Community College ol Section 1773 of Ille Labor Copiel of certain code end Interest c:onveyed 10 tnO Ill ,,...... ..... ._,... " ,_ d1scla1m11.ny ltablhty for any quiere ffam• •--.... ume a11er the 11111 puD11· l'ubtt~nt!CI Orer.ge Coatt Dtst11<:t 1370 Adttnt Ave, Code of the Stele of C.11· ttandarda lmown u tl'lt Uf11-"ow held by ti under Mid we111theC-'10 heef ,_ l11Correctness of the str"' lftmedlll-1• ... ,... -cation llereol and belOfe Da11y P1101 OctotH>r 23 30 Cotta Mese. Otta ol Dirac· lo1n1a the DISTRICT has ob· form Fite COde. Including Deed ol Tr1.11l In Ille property c.... eddress and other common oce a un abotedo. puede d11e ol sale 1qp• tor ol Pu1c11u1ng/8e1ty 111ned from the 011ec1or of Appendl<:n l·A through IVA 11w1ted In Hid CO\lnty end " ,_ .. ,.... Ne ~our oesignauon 11 '"Y allown Nemer 1 un Mtvlclo de,... Oeted th11 20111 day ot Oc· Tn 168 Kalin T111ler Facility the Dep11rt,...en1 ol lnduttr111 11"1d emel\dments 11\efeto, State O.SCrlbeCI H 'fftHl"M on,...._ 'ou ''"' 11ere1n erencll de ebo .. dM o • lot>e• 1986 Pro1ecl ldenlll1c111on Relellons the general published by the llllet· PARCEL I LOT 3 OF .... the ceee, ~ ,_ S&ldHlew1llbemade,bUt un1 oflc:IN de .,ucte i.o• E. A aov-Of'I, Allorney Name 810 : t33" Orenge prev111mg rate ot per diem nellontl Conltrtnce of TRACT NO 10275 IN THE ..... ,,.._, 11'4 ,,.,.. wtthOut covenllfll Ot war· (·wee et dtrKlotlo 11Je. for Adfftlntelralor CoHt College Renov••• wages and th• gel\t r•I 8utl01ng Oftldals end the CITY OF COSTA MESA er1, ,,;., ... 1.-.,. •""-' ranly •~P•HS or 1mpl1ad , .. fonlco). JOsepll p Wiid ACll'!'l1n1s Restrooms Stata Prl0f1ty prev11ltng ,.,. IOI l'IOllday Weste<n Fir• Ch~• Aa. COUNTY OF ORANGE. ''"'"" ••'*'I ffom .... gard11l9 lllle possesSIOl'I or CaM .... 1Mn4 1ra1or ol lhe Ettel• ol W•O : •· 11 nd OVef'lime WOfll tn Ille IO· aoc:lallon Inc being pttllCU· STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS court encumbrances 10 pay lhe The name llf'ld addrHI of deceOenl Place Plant are on file 0 1· cellty •n which 1111s work 1s to larly the t985 edition lhefeof SHOWN ON A MAP RE· T~ .,. olhef letll , .. rema•mng p11nc1pal sum ol the court is (El nol'!'lbre y Pubt19he.d Ota11ge Coa11 l+ce 01 D<rector or Phys Fae bP perlormeo tor e1c11 craft are on Ille with the City Clerk CORDED IN BOOK 48 1 qultemenlt. You m., we111 the l\Otes secureo by said d11ecc1on de 11 corte es) Daily P1lo1 Octot>e• 22 23 Plannll\Q E1.1gene F Htme. 01 type OI worltttr l\eedecl to of the Clly ol HunUnglon PAGES 'AND 2 ANO 3 OF lo call IHI lltorne, rtefll DeeO ol Trull wtlll 1n1t•HI MUNICtPlol COURT OF 29 1988 Coast CommuMy COi~ e•ecul~ Ille conttact These Be.ach and are open to Jkib· MISCELLANEOUS MAPS .••• , "JOU do ,.... llftOWft lllereon H provlOed 1n said THE ST ATE" OF CALI· WTll41& 0.Sl•tC:I 1370 Adams Ave rates a1e 01\ Ille al ll'le DIS· lie 1nspec1ton and to wt'llch RECORDS OF ORANGE .., .ti.,,,.,, rou ,,..., H I -llOIH 1dv1nce1. 11 •nv FORNIA COUNTY OF OR· ---------- Trailer F&G1hly Costa Mesa TRICT ollice IOceted 11 1370 rtlerence 11 maoe '°' lurt11er COUNTY CALIFORNIA allorne, refetrel Mrtlce or under 1ne terms ot satd Deeo ANGE. CENTRAL 700 Civic: PUBllC NOTICE 92628 Adami Ave Cosla Mesa perttcull ll EXCEPTING All Oil 1 ..... lid omc. (U.led 1ft of Tru1t !Mt charg6a el'ICI ~n,,., 011..e West Sante NOTICE IS HEREBY Copoeo1maybeob111neoon 17 58 5 8 0 V I Oi· GAS M INERAL AND tM~bootl) •~pensesofll'leT111Stee1nd An• CA9270t GIVEN tnat 111e above-request A copy ol ll'leSe allon Penelly Any perao11 WA TE A RIG MTS BUT o..,_,.. de 4'ue 1e en• ol the 11us1s created by said Tne name addren and named Scnoot 01slrtel for 1111" >"811 be P<>lltd et the whovlol1tesanyprovltlonol WITHOUT AIGMT OF 1r99ue11 Ml• cltec:loft ju· Oeei:I ol Trust 1etep110ne number ol plaln· Orange County Cahlorn1a tob Ille ,.,,,Code °' whO VIOlllH °' ENTRY ON THE SURFACE dlclel uelecl Ilene Uft pluo The total amoul\I OI Ill• 1111 s attO<l\ty 01 p1a11\llll Kllf'IQ by and through 111 11 Sllall De mandatory uPOf'I tails 10 comply with 1ny OR WITHIN 500 FEET de 30 DtAI CALENDAfttOI unpa10 bal811Ce ol 11\e Obh· wtlhoYI an a1101ney is (El Governing Boaro nert1n· me CONTRACTOR to whom 0tder mede nereul\Oof, °' THEREOF AS RESERVED per• preeenlet u 111 ga1o0n secured by the prop. nomD•e la 0+1ecc1on., el nu· alter referred to as DIS· ll'lf'COtllract 1sew1rdld al'ld wl\Obu1IC1Slnv\Ole11onot1ny IN DEED FROM HENRY T r"9W1ll HCtlla 1 m1· erly to be IOld 81\0 IH IOtl· m•ro de telelono Clef TRICT will receive 1.1p to 1.1pon any subcontractor detailed 111temel\t of '99C•· SE GE AST A 0 M A N 0 qulN en"'' corle aDle est1ma1eo costs ••· f bogaOo Oel demandan1e o bul nol tallf than the above-unae< such CONTRACTOR. 11<:111on1 or ptens SUt>mlllld OTHERS RECORDED OE· Ufta ceru 0 UNI itemecte penses and advences at tne 011 demandante q1.1e no lla~o 11rne 1ea1e<1 bu::IJI tor 10 Pay not lets 11\an the se1d and al>J)fovld l'lereun6er or CEMBER 29. l978 IN BOOK letefonlc• ,... 1e offecet• ttme ol lhe 1m11al publte1l1()(t 11ence abogado est J ll'le award or a contrect tor 1pec1l1ed 111es to all workers who violates any certllicate 1298 I PAGE 1987 OF OF· prOlec:clon· au ree,.,..1a or th" Notice ot Sale " CRANOR RICHTER ESQ the above pro1ec1 employeo by them in tlle e~· or permit 111ued hereunder. FtCIAL RECORDS eecrtta a m~uln• Ilene .,e S 111 085 93 4000 MacArthur Boulevaro B•ll~ SNlll be recetveCI in ecu11on of lhe conllact 11\d 11om which no ~· PARCEL 2 EASEMENTS c11mpllr con It• tor· Tiie benette11ry under Sl•d WeSI Tower Suite •000 the place 1den11ttee1 above No D•Oder mty w1tlldrew has been tellen or wno 11111 AS SET FOR™ IN THE ma I I d ad•• I e g e I e 1 Deed ol Trust 11e1e1oto11 ex· Newpo11 Be..cn CA 92660 ano s11all oe opened and any btd IOt a Pt•IOO ot 11•ty lo comply w11n SUCfl °'°" 11 ARTICLE ENTITLED EAS· 1Pfoplld11 t i ualecl qu&ete Kuteo ana del1vere<1 10 111e f7141 955·3888 i>vDl•Cly reao •loud ., me l601 days •lier the dlle M1 all11meCI or mo<hl..O by the MENTS OF THE DECLAR· que •• eorl• MCUCM ... 1.1nOe<s1gned ll wrtllen Dec· OATE 1Fecna1 JUN 13 abovt> sea1eo tome and tor the opening ol bids Huntington Beach Board of ATION OF COVENANTS e.10. larai.on ol Delaull and De· 1986 peac.e A payment bonc:t Ind a Appeals 01 by • CCXIII ol CONDITIONS ANO RE · II Utlld llO pr•Mnla Ill mand IOI Sale ano a w"tten AOberl •• ICullel. Clerk, Tnert w1ll 1>e a S 10 00 de· performance Dona will be competent 1u11sd1ction. ahell STRICTIONS RECORDED rHpue•I• • tlempe, ~ Not•c!' 01 Oetaun and EleC· ly Delorea aan•. Deputy pos11 reQu11ed lor eac11 se1 ol 1equ11ed pr1or to e•ecut10t1 be guilty ol a MISDE· IN 800~ 13303 PAGE 906 perdef el"'°· y le pueden 11on 10 Seu The unders•gneo Put>llshed Orange! Coast b•O documents 10 guarantee of me con1rac1 ono shall t>e MEANOR ano each d•y Of ANO ANY SUPPLEMENTS qulle1 eu eolatlo, eu dlnero cau~eo said Notice ot De· Da11v P1101 OctoDer 23 30 heor retur" 1n gooo cono11ion 1n ll'le l0tm 581 IC>tll'I '" tl\e po1t10I\ thereol suell v•OI· A N 0 AMEND M EN TS ~ otrH coH• de eu laull and Elect•O" to Sell 10 NOvemoer 6 13 1986 wolh1n tf'n Oa'(S alter 111e D•O contract documents auon is committed con· TMERETO propledld 1111 nlto ldl· be •l"CO•Oed '" 1ne county T11 t93 opt1n•ng elate Pur'°a"' to SecllOtl 4590 ltnued or perm111eo stt•ll be PARCEL 3 AN EX· clan.I por part• de le corle. wt1ere '"" real property •S E.c11 O•Odtu sna•! De a 01 tne Govt"rnl'!'lenl Cooe ol deemeO a separate olllflM CLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR E1ltl•11 otroe requltlloe tt.-'ateo 1<21421 NOTICE OF DIATH Of' OHO .. AH JANI YI AGER AND Of' PETITION TO ADIMNllTE" ESTATE NO. A1353CM To llll heirs t>enel1c1111eto c•e01to•s al\O con11noen1 cre<11101s and person~ wno ma) llf' 01nerw1se 1n1eres1eo on ,,.,., will ano ·or esratf' ol DEBORAH JANE VE.AGER A pe1111on nu t>een hied b) JOSEPH YEAGER 1n Ille Super•O• Court ol Orenge County rtQ1.1e'1 1ng 111a1 J0SEP>1 YEAGER Ile ap poonttid lS personal reo· ll'•P<•ta1111• 10 aamon1tter lhe esl •'" r,r "'" deceoen• l ~.. pe1111on requests PU8LIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OAOINANCE NO 2114 AN ORDINANCE OF THE c IV or HUNTINGTON BEACI-< t.MENDING 1>1UNT 1NGTON BEACH OROI· NANCE CODE SECTION 9· tr 1 ~ND SECTION 96•0 4101 RELATING TO POLITICAL S1G"°'S SYNOPSIS. Oroinance No 28~1 amend5 1ne Hunt '"ll'nr B11cn Or<11n1nce CoOf' Art•(I!' 961 Dy ameno 1~ S •t ~t•OI gt OI SecttOn 96 •(' IO allOW Ille PoSflng or r<'"r•c ii S•Q"S l'IOI m0te '"'"' 4'> day~ P"Or 10 an elec· 11r1r dnd restnc11ng tne 1e movJI or "''" s19ns to an 1nO"''"''" pe•IOO not 1eu u.,;,.. ,,,,,...,, OJY" aft,., dn e ~''°" 4rtoClf' 96 I lu•tlle• a"'""d' )vb !'Chon o ot sect10n 9610 4 10 pror .. n11 111 .. rns11n9 "' po•111co11 \•Qll• "' '"" 1.1ublot "'l"I Of wl\r TH[ FUll ![IT OF THf ORO•NMKf IS AllAtLAEhl IN THf ('1'' Cl ERi' S f"F F1C.E AOOPlfO Dy 1rt' C.11, C.:o 1nr ' t' ! ,,.,,. r, ty r • .,.."n' 1ng• l f!.,. tr t 1t • ,.,.": 1t AMO! Uwt90 ha I*> ... mano.cto !I tnt>unal putde dtctdtf contre VO toll lu• d~·· . metlOI Q~ uo , •• 8'>0f'IO* oen110 de 30 dtM Ltl I• 1nfO'"'tc•on Que ~ue SI Utled o.MI to!tCll1t .i conM10 o. un oooaoo ar1 "'' aaunto o.11eru1 h..C.41ftO ll'lll"led••ll"*'te dt esta m•"•r• su retput•I• nc111a ., hay atguffll """4• w •eo• 1redl • 11911'100 I TO THE RESPONOENT, Tne ~1111oner nu 111ec1 A 1>411111on conce1n1no 1our m1mage It you la>I lo lite • rtte>ont'll w1111.n 30 Olyt ot Ill• <1111 lh>ll lh• lul'l\rnQnt II Mn•el.I on '°" 'fOUI ~autl 1'\ly be ente•f'd tn<I 11\t' C0\111 m•y enter , 1udgman1 cont 1n1ng 1n1unct1ve or 01n•1 Oldftt conc.•rt1111Q d1v.,1011 or property tpou5AI t<Ji;r..ott c1111<1 wstody rn11<1 tuport 1tt10tnt'y I ... CMll •!!P <Kt Ol.bel r.i.al b "141 .. Of' g11nt"d by I~ t'<Nll TN Q.1rn11hm.,,1 or wa9M hill Ill' of mone1 or P'Oi>f"'Y O• Otn•r cour I 111.111\0rtl•Cl proceedings m.ly 111 IC •et.vii MAI\~ 19!6 Gary Oranvtt .. , Cletli ly JeMt Yount Depuly Cieri! N v n 0111n All ~,, .. , 11 LMW 1102 w 17111 51 '111·•• 222 S1n1a An• CA "irc:.o Publtthed Or•ttQto Co• I Daily Pilot Ocron .. , 'l 9 tfli 'l3 1986 PUBllC NO llCf I( 282"8 NOTICE OF DEATH OF FRED RAYMOND llSHER Of PETITION t 4• TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO 4 135111 To i•I ne rs r .. rioti; ", C•f'OtlO•~ .. no COf't.nQf>nt Cr .. llll<>f tr 11 I .. , Ill ...,nCI t, c e n' ad contra c 1 or me S1a1e 01 C1lllo1n11. Ille ano snall be pun11h1bte SIOEYAAD PURPOSES AS let••· 'uede que uelecl Date Octot>er 9. 1986 pursuant 10 tlle Business conlr act wllt con111n therelore by 1mp11tonmet1t SET FORTH IN THE SUP· qulerallam1t1u11abotedo AAMOT COR'0"ATION PUBLIC NOTICE a•" , '1 to atlmiru,1f'f tt'@ t-'1 ttt~ .1nOfl't tn,. lndf'~,.n d""' 111nm1n1~t•al•On 01 Es tdlt'S Act IT rp• ") •.0 1 J Mr,.,.,, J.r f>t to 1 bf"r ''! \41\6 ti, tr F ... ,nr w I~ ' '•• 1 ""ft an<l Protess1ons Code and provisions pe1m1t11ng the 1n me county 1a11 for no more PLEMENT ARY DECLAR· lnmectlatameftl•.11 llOCon· AS T9'UITEI IY CALWIDE De 1icenseo tn Ille IOllOwtng succeutul l>tOOer t o 1111111Siil 181 montlls. or by. ATION OF COVENANTS oe• • Ull •botedo. ~ TfllUIT DflD SE"YICEI. c1ass1lica11ons Ge"erel sub~111u1esecu1111esto1any l1nt'no11o e•ceedlweh1.11\· CONDITIONS AND RE· llamareunMrvlcloderel-IN C. AOENT, 11327 Bu•ld1ng ConllilCIOI. B money!> ..... 1nne10 by lhe DIS· d•ed 1$5001 or by both •UCh STRICT IONS RECORDED er•ncla de aOogadoe 0 I Sherman •• ,. fll•Md•. CA Each D•d mu~t conto•m H!ICT 10 ensure per· lint' 11"0 1mprosonment IN BOOK 13935 PAGE 369 11111 ollclna de ayude ..... tl33S (Ill) 70l·N13, ay aM 1>4' 1n pon•1ve lo tne lormanu unoe1 Ille con· THE f'ULL TEXT OF THE OF OFFICIAL RECORDS (•H el dlreclorlo tele· lerbara Laberlo. EHc11tl•e cont•..ict documen1s llilCI ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE OVER A PORTION O~ LOT lonlco). Vice PrHktent EllCll O•Cldt• snell ,uDl'!'l•t OOHlllll\O loerd , l y IN tHE CiTY CLERK s OF· 35 OF SAIO TRACT NO c a .. No.~ SPS 72* on 1ne torm turnishe!1 with Chancellor, Oa•ld A. F1CE 1027~ Tht' 11ame and address ol PuDh\lllld Orange Coast 1'1e cont•.JCI document• • arownell ADOPTED by the City Tne streel address I nd tl'IP cou•I '' 1E1 l\Omb•e y O.>·•~ Point Oc101>er 23 30 1is1 ol tnP P•OPOS(>O suocon· Wc1l1<. Tnru OCI 28 1986 • Council or t'1e C11y ol Hunl· other common oesignat•on 011ecc.o0n de ie corte esl No11,.l'!'lllt'r 6 1986 flilCIO•S on ll'l•S PIOJel:f as 9 00 A M 1ng1on Beacn al • rtgula• 11 any 01 the I H praperty MUNICIPAL COURT OF Tn 19• re<iuort'd Dy '"' SuDle111ng PuOhSlled Ot•noe Coasl mee1111g t1el0 MonCl•y OclO· de SC" bed ab 0 v e .. CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF anO Subcontracll!'IO F11• 01111y Pilot October 16 23 Der I) 1986 Dy tlle follow· purpot1ed 10 De~ -3-495 ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE PU8LIC NOTICE Prac11ces Act Govl Code 1986 ong •Oii r all vote WIMBLECD09N262W6Y COSTA COUNTY JUDICIAL DIS· FICTITIOUS IUSl .. EIS Sec "t00er ,eq Tll172 AYES Counc1ll'!'ltn Kelly MESA A TR1CT 301i,J Crown Valley " Eacn b•dOer must submtl MllCAllllltr, Finley, Selley A·~EE~IEC~c~l~~~c1!~As~~: Parkway La~ullA Niguel CA NAME STATEMENT with uch b•d ce111toed 01 P\JBl.IC NOTICE Green Thomas ,... 92677 The lollowmg pet$on1 are cashier s c11ec~ payable 10 NOES CO\lnc11men None VICES 71-'·978·0 174 Tiie name 1dOrtss al\d doing business 85 Pro Busl· tl'le DISTRICT or 1 bid bond LEGAL NOTICE ABSTAIN Coul\Cllmen Tne unde•Stgl\ed lruSlff telepllone numDe• ot p111n-ness Systems 4320 V0t1 '" the torm wt rorth in the OfllDtNANCl Mandie a1scla1ms any hlb•llty lo• any "" s anorney O• pla1n111t K11rm11n Avenue Ne"'PO" con11ac1 oocuments 1n en NO. 2"5 ABSENT Councilmen inCOlftcll\etS 01 ll'le street lll•l"Out an at1o•ney 11 tEI Beacn CA 92660 amounl not less tr11n 100, ol AN 0R0tNANCE OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON lddress and otllt• common nomtire ta O"f'CC•on y el nu· Valerie J Link 269• Sen 1ne m1i1mumamoul\IOlb1d CITY Of' HUNTINGTON aEA C H , A llele M . des•gneflon 11 any shown mero ae reterono oel JoaQuinHotlsRoad.Corona Ha QUllfiJl\lte lnll the Dtd· BEACH AMENDING THE Wenlwortl't, Cltr Clerk llt'reil\ l bOIJllCIO del dem81\dan1e 0 ~·Mar CA 92625 -oe..-w•ll enter mto lhe HUNTtNGTON BEACH MU· PubhsheO Orange Coas1 Said sale will be maoe but de• aemandante que "o Th•!> Dus•ness is con· prooosed contract 11 tht' NICIPAL CODE BY REPEAL· Daily Pilot October 23 t966 without covenant or war. I 1!'nce 11 bog ado eSI d"'1eO by .an •ncJ•vodual same l'!I awarded to such ING CH APTER 17 56 Thl87 ranly f'•P•ess orimplieO re· HICKEY & NEUL.ANO Al· V.tlt'"t'J L•"" ------------------------------------------~·~"~'~law 2~31 El r~,1a1t1mem wasM~ Toro Roao Su•te 250 w11n '"" Counly Cle•~ ol O• Lagun• Hills CA 92653 ange Counrv on October 13 DATE (Fe<:na1 1986 F322t42 M. Hamll", Cieri!, •r Col· Published Orange Coast '"" Oalala, Deputy Pubhsned Orange Coast O.i11y P1101 Oclober 16 23 Da•ly Pilot Oclober 2 9 t6 30 lllovf'mDe• 6 •986 23 1986 Th· I 76 Th1 46 PU8LIC NOTICE I( 21177 FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME ST A TEMENT Tilt" tol10,..1nq Pf'f\On5 are dOon? Ou\oneu ol' CIAO R1ST/')RANTE 17')0 E 1'1'1 Slft>f'I $.lnta Ana CA '1270 I Sill <ll()fl' C••vl'llO \I 10 S Doug•"' Strl'!'I Santa Al\a Ci\ Q?704 V1nc;e C.11ve110 J I 10 S Oou9l<1' Sl•ttt S1n1a Ana CA 9'1704 Tn1s lJu~·nP<\ •S con- duClf'd tiv co partne" S.ilvdlO•l· Crove110 V nCt' Cr•vt'llO ThtS s1a1emen1 was l11eo wolh 1'11' Count~ CIP•~ of Or an9e Cou• 1, r 0<.IODP• 6 1986 F321MS Publlsn .. d "'' u 9P Coasl oa.11 P1IO! Oc I r f'I 11 Iii 23 30 1"86 111167 A 1 .. eanng on me Pt!flt•nn w·ll t.t> ""'d 0" NOVEMBER ll I •l'f al ' 4!> P M '" 0.-1 1 ~h " al ~oo C•v!G Cl" I•• ~· ·" Wf'~I S<1r I• At'la C:i\ QF02 '' •OJ OBJEC. l f( IM 91 '"' '1Q Of 1'1t! Ot'ltl•O• yll1J Sf1( 1o1Cl f'••ner .1ppear a1 111e n.-.•'•'•\J tnd \tau• vo"" oo 1e0•1>• • ,, '''" ""'•llen Ob111C I •1< .. " ll'le CC/vii ~'O'" I~• "< Jl•ng You1 aopeoll• a1 f ~, ..... bfl .n oer\on or t>)' ynur \llOrney tP. YOU ARE A CREDITOR 01 a rontongent c;red1101 of ll'le ot'ceasea you mu" lliP you• clJtm w1111 ll'lf' court or O'l'Sf'nt 1 10 tne personal reprP<en11111ve app04nff'd Dv 1111' roull ••lh•n lour monm• lr0'1" tt1f' Olllf' ol ••r\I •S su..irict-<>I lellers as prov•df'd 111 <;pc11on 700 ot 1ne P"Jb<ll" Code ot C1lhfornoa -----------1 Tr,.''"'" lor •~·,.9 ~1a1m4 ..,,11 PUBLIC NOTICE I( 21413 f'tCTlTIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Thi' •ollow•no PNSons are doing Dus•nl'" " CROWN CLEANERS f'150 Harbor Blvd Ceo\ta MP'a Call lorn1a 926:?6 nc I ,. •pore proor to •our meonl'1• lrom '"" dalf' ot me t"'tt• tfll'Q 'lO••ce at>Ov~ •OV MAY E)(AMINE In!' 111., • l'pl Dy tne coun •I you a•" J oe•son '"'t''~"t'd "' '"" 11•11111' yov m.iy ~flrve upon the 1t•ecu101 or adm1n 1\I• \tor o• upon ll'lf' at· tornl'~ •or ll'le l'•f'CvlO• or 8d""•" \1•810• .!"0 ,, t! .. ,, ll'f• CC urt W•lh ptQ()f OI \f'I 1f1Q , Oii ()II 1f1h ~ '' \ ~ ' A.'[$ C• 'tJ' "'·"'' •' • ,..~ .... <A ,,,,., ~~ trod c; B• '~ I • G,.~, ft ,., j I NOE (jU'1 fT\~1 r:.r t."r 1 ASSfr~· "'< '""'"' • CITY OF HUNTINGTON ' B EACH A llcl• M Wentworlh. City Clerk Pvt I ~"•·t1 O ..;11g• 1,,..-• ,._t 1 0 I , p ' "\ lo t ? ) 'flf!f I• PUBLIC NOTICE 11792 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T"e fo )-1w•nq p .. r'I ns i.;rr 00•"9 Du• • 1 ,., S"li'" D•d Pa•' "''" r J'O• B"tl'\ su .. e• r ·~• r10'11 "'' "'~o<.11 Beau CA "2660 Qt H.;tf1m;.ttr·. 0• .. 11• r. C () T noma\ R C,t1f'PPcl• ll Et Qu"" 1' 1 C:,oulf'< H~ 0" St1Pe1 ~,.,,. ,, LO• .tinQf''M CA q'.'l()'I Mt ., .,, l..}, [tH!'l"~'"0' Tn._,.. ~ u '.)r l'flt••ro E•· qu••P J:P Soul" 01ope S••>'•'' 11111 F CA Ql'O ' O• "''.tU\ (), .. , ......... ,, c. lno,.." q c;, PDD .. •J E~ Qu 'fo) \., C, ""'"' Hf"Pll 5,,,. ..... jfl:u r' Anqf'ipc (.A. .... .. , Or 1'•1 ( ii f I .t p f Jtt '!t Duane S llndH y Al · torney for Petltlone• 1301 Dove Street Ste SSO H•w port Beach CA !l?MO •• t '• QARAGE- SAL-E PU8LIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME STATfMENT Chon P1o {.I" nq 12 .. 02 Ryan L&n!' C"r• to< Call lorn1a 90"0 I Ryong Ja C.11011g • 2402 Ryan La,.,,. Cf'!rrolo5 Ca11- lorn1a 90701 '*' fill ' Jirf•\1Pr'I fP(h,1~\1 \tRt Tt-•tl' ~ "'I • "' l l •,ttutr ~ p~ .. I' , I!. S4.80 4 line mimlmun '~~ · ' · s A Garage Sale ~\~ Kit for $1.00 For M.80 you can advertrse your Garage Sale In the Dally Piiot. There la a 4 llne minimum and the price 11 the same Whether you advertise 1 day or 3 days. It's a grNt way to turn thOM hidden treasures Into cash. We are also ottering a Qulde to letter O.• ..... for 11.00. Thi• guide Includes Ideas on how to advertlM, how to plan, what Item• to sell, plu1 Ideas for a better garage sale; also a garage sale etgn, pricing stickers, Inf ormatlon on city ordinances and an Inventory sheet. You can purchase your Garages ... Kit for $1.00 when you place your ad at: lllilyPlll 0rang9 Coeet Deity PNot, 330 WM1 8ey St.. Cotta Mete Huntington 8wh lndepelldtM1t. 17M9 BMch Btvd., Huntlnaton IMd'I. Monoay • f'i 1:30 AM ta I PM 642-5678 tr•Q tr 1t ~OU Of'~lf,.. \"1f'C•ll Q•1 ,,.. ' NOTICE OF PU8LIC HEAIUHO ZONE CHANGE •nt T "" lnllow1n9 persons ere doing nu11ness as Ted E Bear 4 Froends Ct11ldrens Book sto•I' 596S W1rne1 St n(llo~P "' 111e t.l1n9 ol an on Sfr"f'I 1'" ; v1>nto1 , v•d apora1semen1 ot CA ., • • A119!'1!'5 1--------'-"".;._I'.;.."'-'-' T111i. bu••"lf'S\ •!> con ducted by t1usb11no 1nu ""''f' C11.n P,,.o Chong e!t•.ll•• '\\ftlS or ot lhe Pet•· ,.., " "''u~~ C " , ,., ;.o.l•d E, hor· • lCcounts men1oon~ ,~ n C NfOATIVE DECLAAATION ...... NOTICE IS MEREBY GIVEN IMI. lhe Huntinglon 8t!<iCh City Council will no1d a pubhc nearing '" thf' Coun· c11 Chamt>er er Ille Hunt· ·~•on Beacn C1v1c Center 2000 Main S1•ee1 Hunt· 1ng1on Beach Callo•n•• on '"" d.11r and .ti tne 11mee 1111l+ca1Pt1 t>elow 10 receive anti coM1der 111e ~tatemenls or Bli r:-e•son~ 111no w1111 to be l't tl•l'I riol,ll•~f' lo tnf' app11. Cl'll•On l'lescri~d t>elow DATE Monoay Novem· l>t'•) 1Q86 TIME 1 30 PM SUBJECT Zone Cnange 86 251Nl'gallvP DeclArRllOn Nn 86 49 APPLICANT Tony Ursino LOCATION 19 acre pa•cel ot land 1oc&tf'd on the ''"' s•Oe ot Sp11ngd11e Sl•eet 11po10.1m11e1y 165 leet 1ou1n ot Edinger Av· enuP f 16032 Sp11n90111e1 PROPOSAL 10 ro,.,s1de1 a change of toning trol'!'I RS 10lllee P1olass1on111 to R3 (MedlUl'!'I HiQh Density Rf't• df1nt11t O.strt<:ll Hunt1ng1on Beach CA 926•Q John Ann Mudry 5461 B11nktOn Or Hunllnglon B"ac11 CA q2649 Tn1i. bus•nen 11 con· duC1Pd by an 1no1111oua1 JohSd Ann Mudry lnt!t siatement wes Med '"''" l"f' County Clerk ol Or ang" C"unty on Octol'>er 13 1986 F32257i PubhsnPO O•angf' Coasl Dail) Po1111 Ot10De1 18 23 30 No•f'mbt"• 6 1986 Th· 174 PU8UC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME I TATEMfNT Tn1 11\llowino person\ 111f'! ocnn~ f)uttn•ss .is Bayside CIP ~n Company 31 I • Jo~l'!'l•nt Ave Coro11a l>t'I M ill CA 92625 Mlll'l.Jtl W1h•m M1Gl'lelon J t t J&Sm•ne Corona Del MJI CA 9262~ 1111~ D11\lntu •S con duC.trt1 lly on 1no1~ldu11 M•tnowt W Mtellelon rr .. , ~1111emen1 wa 111.0 w•th '""County Clf'rk of Or al'QP County on October 8 IQSI· (Nlfl R O NMEN T A L STATUS Negettve 0«1e1· 111on No 86·49 nHas•ng 'm111 Tllo\ s1a1empn1 WU I ea "'''h '"" Count~ Cler• ot O• ange Covnt) 1111 Ot1ot>M P 1986 F323163 Plltlh\h<·tl O• l"0" COJ'SI 0,Jii) Point O• loll"' 13 30 No~cm!J"• t 11 1'186 Tn 190 PU8LIC NOTICE f'ICTtTIOUa eua1NESS NAME STAUMENT ,,, 5,.. • r 200 ano •200 5 01 lhf> C ~ 1"""8 ProDat• Coce Jonn A Parker, AllO•"•Y tor Pelllloner, 2913 P1.1llm1n SlrHI. Suitt A. Senti Ane, CA !127~·5118 r vtJl"~eo Orang!' C. nsr O' ' o nr ncMoe1 2. ;>J ~·· ''•et PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TnP lt1llowing t>t>•sons art' ·'' ' '"' I~· " ,,,. d!J"Q Duane~' "' f>.n C•t) d t' nn~ .,, TA1 US A •1 Tt'ttaCP C•ICf" ' ' A 0 '.I C A 0 Lo\Q,HM N•ou•• C• Q2()., f r e' nri~ .. c:s "l I. I ~ , , 5 f' ,, n M c "a f' 1 ,.., "''Col" StrN·• 5,.,,, 8 8\llP•"''n ••• T .... ,, .. I I· I ·' t ... I/ii .... CA Q2"08 .;11 I "'!lonn NIQU'°'I CA 1., !;1" M•Cll'f'l111.l10n1C.\ 9nr~ In· •l 1l INn1l1 cor;J4'131 Ont T 011. J".i" l:i,,11,. '"' () 1 1 ' """"'hope St•""' c;,,,,,. $~m" t\ 1tu'lvf' Ii r V ('A "2108 1111~ , .. ,~ """ ... l"OM T11 I ui•Ml'H s con ct 1C1MJ t'l\ h\1U i u! ti 1 i111 f~ C1~ Ch t t, t C0'00t11tOn f nfh '"1'n R~lf(\\tfllr '' • ( Wt-ql11Hu$ Pf11t• l h1 •• jff'-~f'nt ..,_., l f1l~{t ch t I will• fht' (.n11nt~ (fl'•~ n f O• fn,,. ,1,111>men1 wu ltleO 11ngf' C(lu .. lv ''" C'lt 1oto1>1 9 w111 "''' ( aunty Cler~ ot Or IQ86 "' .. C:o•o 1, (II• qlllf)lf'Ml "• Fn:13t3 tO 11181> P111>lo'lti'U 0.11~0" Coast D11ly P1IC1t Orl"lllf'• tE 23 30 N<>vt'mber fS t986 Tn •'~ ,31t»I P11t>l1,nM O•.i"ll• Coast o .• ,,, P·l()I Ot !(IN'• q 16 lJ )0 I'll'( I 1 1mp1ct 01 Puhh\hPd O•ange Coast the enwonmf'n 8 0c 6 "3 PUBLIC Ml'\f ICE tll•t p1oiec1 will alto Ile con· 0 "'' Pilat to~ I ' PUBllC NOTICE m1 11<1ered by Councll l ~. •Pml•e• 6 198& ON FILE A leg•• dH CllO· th-179 • 2I020 rtCTITIOUS auatNtaa 1~ tl'ld 1 cooy ot N41g111ve TIC£ 'ICflTIOUI IUl lNUS NAM ITATfMfNT Decl•ralton No 86 •tare Ot'I PU8llC NO NAMf ITATfMfNT T," 1, "·~••"0 ~1<>ns life ftle In ll'le Dep1rtm111t ot De· FICTITIOUS IUllNlll Thf' toi1m..,1ng t>to• •Ons ll•f' oc ''II r111\t-<1 a1 Tn1 •lly vetopment S9fVICft NAMf ITATIMINT do•no ,, .. ,.n ... "" hll A"" S,.•l<IC~ 19111 CrylUll All INTERESTED PEA· ThP rnllowtng ~rtol'lt a19 Ou•ld1nq P rtn1>1•1111 "C.ili Hu1111naton 9eerh CA SONS are ~111ted 10 etttnd dooig ""''"',,.as Kedam IOtn•f hm1tl'CI p11t1rwr\t11p t ;r. Ill H •d M.tr'11Q end HP•eH MotlglQll C~l)fny 434 I 1032 W'"i1 hit A111>nu" Or St1uo1n &flrvoett It~ CA OOl~tut>rnilevld~ 9,,,n q.,.,,, Ntwoort ""9" CA9:'6 · co•r-tcn;>• Cry11111 Hum· 10' Qt eo-on•t Ille •ppl•Clhon e"·'"' c" Q2UO l90n M '-"""';in 1032 1no•c-n e.. " CA 926A8 .. Ollllt"4KI •bOW All ec>l)lt· JOhli (, l(.Oam lll I w.,., r ,, ""'""""' O·~noe r n (\ ' ti7 '~ HunhnQIOO Clltonl Hhlbtll and 0.· Al'!'ll'lll'f\I A\lf Balboa CA '126f·· A• ''" C:A 9?fi l~ ec11ptiont ol th•I propot&I 1,1,,,..0 c A Q2662 l111a i.u~·""u '' C(lll· 1 ti•• b"""H' 11 cnn. ,,. on lilt ..ith Ille Ollie• ol fh•• 1>ut1ntH 11 con <1uc:11"d toy 11om11t'd 011•lm"· llul.lt-l.l l>y a coroou111on the Cit~ Clerk 2000 Mein ct..rt.O ~ ,.~101111 •h111 StiuurnS11 .. icu •114' Oofl Street HVnlll'l{lton lffeh J'll'"' c K .,,, l.eC>I' H At(11ma11 ~tl\ll lfl P11tie1•n1 CaJ•IOtlWI l()f ln9'MClo0n by lh•t '' "• ent wH lllttd '"'' ""'""''"" ,. " ••1f'd T1111o ~h11flm"'11 w\\ t1..0 IM JNbl'C .. "' ,,,,. r.c)\tt 11 Oerli Of Of· .. 111 tlltt C0untv Cler~ ol O" 111·111 1'1• Cou11ly Ctf'!'\ ol Or HUMT ... OTO• elACH fll"IQ" (:..,.,n1y on S.pttfl'btr ano,. Cl\ .. nlt ewt ~f ptnnr>N l•fQ '"°""" nn 0. l(lt' 4 CITY C°'*L .,, AMllll 30 I ,., ... l 1Hf t 'mlM •· • ....._., c"' c.... ,,, •• """'9· (1t4) ..... P11t ""'"<! 0t&l'IQf CO.HI PtoDh"h"I ('Ir ''U Cnt1~t Put h hr t1 Or HIQA C ,.llblr•httd 0t•fl99 CCMl•I 01olr r.lot Ck.too.< 16 U 0.t 1, PolOI Ckh llf'• 2 !I 16 l).l!ly P1t01 OclON!I I QI•·~ \)'.\ <;1 ...... • •t~ t LA • "-l1i1• ~,,,.,., !A .. ' CA!)~ ~ < 1"1• Q Tl'\ .., o r< 'II ' rP 'fo,t ' C:,o •'" HCiO" ~ '"'<1" t ' 11 '"d\" ~rN •••ll oU AQr • 't1 1•d'l'!m~· t wt\ '~~ w·lt\ •r,. C ~,,,,, C:1w• t Qt .,.. .... r I ti'• "'II 0 ,,.;, P ' ..... r~ O;i • P • f 11'1 • •Pf I I ~,.. l ,,, " I . "' PU8llC NOTICE FIC flTIOUS IUSINlSS NAM( ST A TEMEHT ... DEATH NOTICES :\l 11 • I I' \ 1• I •I ~· .1 I' PACIFIC Vt W 1 Ml!MC>f'IAL PAAK l.emtt4t<v • M " cn•i:>« • Cre ,,,, , 3!>00 P CthC View O• "•• N~l)ufl nrt 644 2700 Oa1l1 PtlOI Cklot141f 23 ltM 30 N1'•f'nlt ' I 191\fl !Cl • 30 Nt>'frml1N t'o 1 ·-===================::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::1-__ ___.!11114 ~~~~---T11_,_,_,·--~~~~-~'-"-'4_l~ ------~~~-·-~~~~-~~-· 21..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--. .. . - --oo -..: lllllr1 . '-......::-lmlt;,;;m;::;C---~a....-1~·.....-:.,..::::•::-IC::::..::::•:.:TICl:=._-___ ... ~~IC~ll>,_n_a __ ~_l·----.;.;.-IC..__11>..._TU ___ _ 9DtlCI lO end SuboentrMUl'lf ,.., reQUWect prw '° ..._..'°" "*' '°' OI IN ~ Of on ,.,._,-No~• 1. JHov1d9G ~ no fie Sutt• 101 Oranee. CA ~tw Pr.c:tic. Act Qo~erMltftt of the GOfttraGt and lh.-be IM bid Made~ to IN 19141 " lhall be the r• t1ll011• ntnw 111111 be vMd 929&8 CM.Ull9PCMI... COdlts.ction.etOO•.... "'IM*""• tontl In tM City of """""9'0ft e.eotl epc>nllblllty Of the blOCler 10 ~ lhefe II I Clll"l'MI Robtrl J P1nktrton School DlelftCI Irvine UN· flldl biddet ll'IUlt ........ contrect ~·· Tiie Contr11etor INI In the ~ "" bid 10 the City ''"'"'''''°" Wtttl llW °'9"f9 0 D s INC Cal1lotn•e COf• fieO v.tltl MCt1 bid c.tltled Of Plll"IUel\4 to s.ction Oto Plflonnenc. of Ille 1llOftl Clerk"a'O"°'e Dy the P'Oc>tl' ~ly Atcontw Inc ... Of potttlOn 110 I W l.t V .. I led OeecttlM 1 o"ctodl castW«'a c:lleetl ~ to Of 1t1e Gover""*" COdt ot en<l IMPIO-ta COftlO(l'll Wlnc>llneed 11me Bids Wiit be corporation• lnClllde IM Avt Suue 20ll Or1nge, I) m ol ttle 13tn oay ot No· 11'141 DISTRICT or 1 bid bOnd ttlt Slelt ol Calltornll. the lo tile Ut)Of COdt ol \he publtcly 0~ a!ld , .. d n•IM• of the l"rfflOent. C1111orno1 92M8 lltn'lber. ltM In the fOflTI,.. tortn In the c:ontract will conl1ln State or C11iforni.1t1e1 other aiood at 1; oo 1 m , or 11 SK1t11ry lrHIUl"lt, and Th11 bu1lnH1 •• con- Ptac• ol Bid Aecelpl DI•· <Nll•lttl dOC:UtMnlt 111 .,, plOVlllol\I pwmltll"9 the .. w. OI the State Of c.I•· '°°" INrMllC!f ., PflC• Managtf dueled by • corporation trict Admtnll1t1tt0n !I0$0 amovntnot .... thantenttO) eucceutul b idder to lornla applltable 11\efeto 11e.ableonFnd1y NoYembet The City Council ol the Rob••t J P1nktrton. ht•ll'lea Pl!wy. lmnl % ot the MIKif'tlum -I 111bst1lull MCUflllel tor tny With the HC9C)h0tl only Of 1 198e In the Councll City ot Cotta Melll ,...,.,,_. 0 0 S INC Rol>trl J Pink· ProJtct ldtnlllle1t1on o1 bid ., 1 ou-rantN tnel moneys wnhMl<I by Ille DIS· tutti ver1111on1 thll may tit Chamber• Cny Hall, 17 Flir the •lghl to ••Itel 1ny or Ill lf1on Pre11clent Name WOODBRIDGE HIGH thl bldoet Wiii enter Into the TRICl to tnture per· reqwed undlf tne spec111 Drive, Coste Mt ... Celi. bid• This sta1eme11t was hied SCHOOl ADDITIONS • propoffd contr1e1 11 the lormanee under lhe con· et1tue1 pursuant to wt'loeh 1ort111 tor lhe tvrnlehlng of Oiled October 20 t984 with the County Ci.tk of Or· Phase 28 .. ,,,. 15 ·-feted to tueh tr•ct p10Cffdlflgs ntreunder lrl TURF MAINTENAf'oiCE Published Orlngt ~ ange County Of\ September Pltee Plens tte °" lilt l>tddtr In the evtt1t of lallult Otw9f'*'t ... ~. ,._.. tal<lf'I tnd "'llttll h~ not EOUIP_MENT 011ty Piiot Oclobtr 23. 1981 25 1986 Tt>t Blurock Plllntrlhlp. 10 "''" 1n10 Uld c:ontrlCt. rHeft""t ......... Aae.c. .,_, IOl>t"(Mded by lhe AddtltOmtt .... ol th• ThlH ,._, 2300 N...,.pon Btvcl • New· such MCurlty will be tor-Kon .._d, ,, ... of c... p1ovl11ons ol the L1bor epeellltallons may be ob-PubllShed Orange Co111 port Beach. CA 92883, felted ltfnla, ••A. llenley COfty Code Preterence 10 labor 111nec:t at 1n. Ollie• ol the Dally P1101 Octobef 2. 9. 16. Phone (714) 873·0300 Th• DISTRICT relltvet Publlsn.d Orenge Coast shall t>e given only In the Purch&llllQ Age111 11 77 Fllr PUBUC NOTICE 23 1988 NOTICE IS HEREBY the 11gnt to r-iect any or 111 Dally Pilot October 23 30, m1nntr prov1de<l 1>y law Drive. COile MeN Cali· FtCTfTIOUl-' ... ll GIVEN thll lht lbOvt· t>td• or 10 wllve any If• 1988 No bid Shall be C()llSldtrtd l0tnla Bids should bl ,.. - n1med School °''""'t tor reg111a1111es In any btcls or In Th19 I unless II Is made°" • lorm turned 10the11tention of the NAMI ITATIMIMT PUBl.IC NOTICE Orange County. Colil0tnla. the bidding . furnished by the City of City Cieri.. within Hid t.m• Tile IOllowlng Jl41fSons are ______ .;._ __ acting by end ttirough" Its Pursuant to the provisions PUBUC NOTICE Huntington Beach tnd 11 ttmh. 1n • Mlled tnvetope, doing business H C1p11101 NOTICE Of' Governing Board, nereln· ot Sechoo 1773 ot the L1bor midi In eccordence.wtlh the ldentilltd on the outtlOe with Crew 9595 Adema Ct • H A TM Of' '"" referred to H DIS· Code of 1ne Stele or Call· NOTICE prov1s1ons ol the propoSll the Bid Item Number end the Hunttogton BHch. CA LON A. 'Lal•I'. ake I.ON TRICT w.11 recet,... up to. torn11 the DISTRICT hit ob-•VtTINO •t requirements 0pent"9 0111 92~8 'Lll•I' but not 111tr than the 1bove· 111ned from 11141 OlrectO! or Nolle• I• heftby given tllal Each b1clcler must bt Eacti bid 1hall apeclfy Bonnie Jo LaO..aso, 9595 AND Of' NTnlON Slated time. aeated bids for the Department of lndustr111 aealed bids wlll be received licensed ancl 1110 Prt· each and every Item 11 set Adema Ct.• Huntington TO ~Ill" 1he aw1td of a oon1r1c1 for Re1011onis th• gen1r11 by 1ne City ot Hun\lngtoo qualllled as required by t1w torth 1n the speclllcallon1 88fh ct 928•8 ltTATI NO A1~1 the 1bov1 PfOiett pr1vallmg,t1te ol per dltn'I Beith 11 1ne ottice ot 1ne ll)e City Couoc:il ol Ille Any ancl •II exceptt0n1 to the ony tlnstopfer. 18983 To all neors ben.11e11r1et Th14• -- NILIC NOTICE "8.IC NOTICE NIUC NOTICE • l NOTICI Of' PMPARATION .......... Decleretton .... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ao.td of Dlrect0<1 of the M-. Coneol'dated Water E*trtct win. at It• Reguler Meetlna lo be held on Nowmw 5, 1911, conakMr the adoption of Negative bec:taratlon M..a currently under Pf9Par•tlbn, fOf the fottowlng: PROJICT: Ooef•tlnO Flcillt .... Wet! No. 7 CIP 1511, F1le No. MC-841 Bid• 111111 be recetvea 1n weges and th1 genertl City Clerk 11 City 11111. 2000 C1tv 01 Hunttngton ee.eh ,.. tpec!J1C1t1on1 mu11 bl c ... r. B~e~~~ St Rowttn Hot•. creditors aod contlngtnt 1ne piece 1oen11tiec1 ebove. prev11llng rate tor holld1y Mam Slrtet. Huntington servu the f lQhl to "ft!C1 any ly In the bid. •~ ra1lure to C 111~1 ~lkolaiclis 1•900 crldllors. end persons wno LOCATION: ano shall be opened and encl overtime w0tk In 1ne to-Beach. Calllorm1 until 1he 01 •II bids c C 111 fortti. 1oy Item 1n 1he Chateworth SI M1tslon Hiii may be otherw1Se 1n1erested Approximately aoo· S/O Sunflow« Avenue and 815' W /O H.,.bot Blvd. publlcl"-read aloud II the ealtty 1n which 1hls work la to hov• ot 2 oo pm on Novem-By ord•• ol the ity ovn· 1pecil1c1t1on1 ah•ll be CA 91345 , 1· 1n the will and/or eatate ol above-stated time and be performed tor eeeh creh bef • 1988 at which trme ell ol 1he City of Hunhllgton grounds for rejechon ol the • LON A FLEEfllER aka LON PROPONENT: M-. eor.oMdeted Water D11trlct place or type of worker nMded to they will t>e opened put>llcly Beach Calllomia the 61h day bid ThlS businest 11 con-FLEENER 1985 Ptecentta Avenue Tnete will t>e a S 150 00 eKecu11 the contr&ci TheH ind reacl aloud '"the Coun-ol Oc tobef • l986 Each b1cl ll'lall set forth the ~~t~ by • general part· A pet11100 nas been hied Costa Mesa, CA 92827 - depos11requ1redtoreachset ra1es areoollle11theOIS· ell Chambers for e1t· Allele Wentworth, Cllr lullnamesandreslcleilcnof esp by MAATHAJ FLEENER1n ) r.a-... (7 )83 1291 of bid oocuments to guaran· TRICT olllce locateQ al 5050 traordlnary maintenance Clerk of the Cllr of Hunt· all persons and part1tl ~~nn1e..iaGrasso the supenor Court ot Or-• __.,one: 14 1• • tee htm return 1n good coo-Barranca. lrv1oe Ca 92714 ancl repeirs of tralltc signal lngton laec:h, 2000 Miln interested Ill tile proposal II wllh ;~sgi~en~1;:s /'0 1ed eoge County requesting thll ... d1t1on w1th1n hvf! 1s1 days Copies mail be obtamecl on 1acihoes 1n the City ot Hunt-Strfft (71•) 531-5431 "" b1cl is by a corporet1<>n. Y 0 •· MARTHA J FLEENER be Coplel of the Initial atUdy are on flle a.nd available fO< lnepectlon at the al1t!f tht' btd opening date reQvesl A copy ol theM 1f'lgton S.tch • Put1flshed Orange Coast 11a1e the names o1 the ol· ~~ Counly °" Oclot>ei 14· eppomted ., petsonal rep-otfa of the proponent. Each bidder shall be a rates shall be c><>stec:t et th• A set ot plans spec111-Daily Pilot October 23 30. !leers who cen 11gn an • F res8f'lta11ve 10 administer tne' 0 11 c ens e d con Ir a c 1 or job s11e ca11ons ona olhe• contract 1986 Th 192 agreement on behalf ol the Put>llsheO Orange~~ es1111e or the decec:tenl The November5, 198e Regular Meeting of the Board of Olrectora wUI beglr1 pursoant to the Business It shell be mandatory upoo documents may be obte1ried corporation ancl whether Dally Pilot October 16 23 The pet Ilion reQues11 at 7:00 p.m . In the meeting room of the M ... Coneolldated )Yater Dletttct 1nd Pro1ess1ons Code and thf> CONTRACTOR 10 whom on October 20 1986 al lhe more 1hen one olltcer must 30 November 6 1986 • 1u1nor11y 10 adm1n•sl!!r the office located at 1965 Plac:.ntla Avenue', C09ta Mela, Callforn&a. be licensed in the I01tow1ng the contrae1 It awarded and Depa r 1men1 ol Pu bl1c POOL IC NOTICE ••on If tile bid is by • pert· Tn.173 estate under the l!ldepen- classihca11ons B Cl1ss1-upon any subcontrector Wortcs 2000 Main Street nersh1p 01 e 1oin1 venture. clent Aclm1n1S11a11on ol Et· ticatton General Building under such CONTRACTOR, Huntington Beach Cah· NOTICE sta1e the names ancl ac1. tates Act Questions and/or commentl shoold be directed to the proponent on or Contractor 10 pay not less than the said torn1a upon rece1p1 01 a INVITING 1105 dresses ol all general part· A hearing on the petition before November 5, 1988. E.acil bid must COll.loml .spao,lied./atuto.111 workers oon.relunOable tee ol "91Q ITEM NO. 744 ners and IOll\t venturers 11 PUBLIC NOTIC£ wlll be held on NOVEMBER and be responsive to the employed t>y tn.m'" the e11-S-15 00 NOTICE JS HEREBY the bidder is e sole 19 1986 at 1 ,.5 p M 1n OATED: October 15. 1988 cont1ac1 documenls ecuhon ot the contract Each bid Shall be macle oo G IVEN th a 1 sea I e d propnetors111p or another K 28022 Dept No 3 11 700 C1v1c Each b1dOl!f shall su1>m1t. No bidder may withdrew the Proposal Form and on propoH IS will be received by entity that cloes bu11ness FICTtTIOUI •UllNEll Center Onve Wes1 . Santa on the lorm tum1shed with eny b•d l0t •period of forty· tne manner provided 1n the lhe City ol Costa Mesa to under a flct111ous ntme, the NAME STATEMENT Ana. CA 92702 the contrac1 documents. a live (,.SJ days afler 1he d1t1 contract documents. ancl w11 The Coty Council P 0 blcl shall be 1n the real ntme The IOllow1ng persons are IF YOU OBJECT to the Katt K= o.n.rae •aA COM AftD WAftR Dl8TRICT llsl ol the proposetS sut>con. set lor the opening ot 1>1ds shall be accompan1ed by a Bo~ 1200 Costa Mesa. Call-01 the 1>1dder with a destg-doing business as PINK· granting ot me pe1111on you 1rac1ors Of\ 1h1s pro1ect as A paymel\t bond end 1 certified or c1Shier s checil forn11 92628-1200 on or natton following showing EATON & HUNTING. INC tnould etther appear at the required by the Subletting performance bond will De or 1,1 b•d t>ond lor not tess Delore tne hour 11 00 am OBA (the flcllttous name)". 120 I w la Veta Avel\U8, hea11ng and str1te you• ob· Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Octob9r 23, 28, 198e ThT189 THE BEST CAR BUY'S IN ORANGE COUNTY ARE AT THE DEALERS LISTED O·N -THIS PAGE SA LES 0 NABERS CADILLAC. fit 2100 Ulllll ILVI., CUTI IESI SERVICE 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownership terms • Lease convemenoe-12· 72 mo. PARTS LEASING G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 ...., lh.m., ........ 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I• CA LL US FOR FLEET PRICES Just o Short Drive Away ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SA N JUAN CAPISTRANO 83 1 -131~ o COMMONWEALTH . VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE ·53· -~ Sal" -Service -Leuing ~ ~JB'ft)L AT IDllfOIR· Ml·OUO ~ 10 '.IA "' $ 'REf I • HUl\j I INCtf 011 11[ Al H • l,ALIFORNIA • 960 !1481 BUICK ISUZU ehe PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 0 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. CA • "• ... A r ,,..,_, G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2llO H•rbor Blvd. Coet• M... 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. 0 808 LONGPR• Orange Counrys Ofdest & Largest Pontiac Dulershlp at IHch IMS. I tN G91'Wn G~ ,IMW9y 111• .. z ... 11 111•1 .... z_ W• perform •H Pontiac warranty wonc. ,.,..ens ot _,.,.)QI orfglNlty purtNllld 104" ~r. ---·••YllV•l••..,._ .... P ... • a•• ......... SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM Make Your Phone Start Rlnslns Advertise on This Pase Call for Details 714/ 642-4321 • amcg01 a. mcgui PONTIAC SUBARU • l RAHS AM SLASHES • FIRUllf!O • PRICES! e • 5000 STE .--._.. • PARISllNNE ON ALL • BOfHVll[ -~1988 • GR.Al«> PRIX • $ll4BlltD COfMRllBU MODELS • T-1000 • GROO AM IJl)(R Nf1 ClllClJllST MCES W[ Wll •• w bclt•••ll-N&T-SE-tl«RsetO! amcgui • PONTIAC SUBARU FIEllll 24'0 Hlrt.•L 24'0 Hltbor llwd. Costa Mesa Nnplrt ltldt Costa Mesa Newplrt 8tadt 714/549-4300 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /IENAUl T . # 1 " ,,,, .,,, '" h Jt,, Slltl Ftr I ,,., ·; Oran2e • sALes c oa'St • sERv1cE n u MAii-••VO • LEASING . Mi'IOn • ACCESSORIES DEPT ~ G ~· c CAMPRA I NISSAN/~~ • Low Prkes • No Glmmidcs • GrNt Selectlon • FrH.ndty Peeple • bcellent s.Mce 18835 ltcKh tovte-d HuntlillfOft leodl (71 4) 142-7711 (2U) ff2,.146J "'Excellence In a... Service & l:=., "'Orange Ccurty'a No. 1 No H....11 we HAVE MAXEYDISCOUNTSlll (714)147-1 .. 18881 8MCh Blvd., Huntington loh. i . . RACING OOVEIAGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 25 CENTS Student char · es brea·st bias r • FV cheer eadtng hopeful claims a vtser recommended surgery, asks $1 million she hoped to make the arack u a cheerleader. Her attorne~ Gloria Allred of Loi Anatles, also nled a suit in Ora.nae County Superior Court seeki°' to prevent school officials from cont.aou-1ng such alleged practices. "' bodies." Fountain Vall~y Principal Miu Kaller' said that Oower, a pep eql&ld advieer, did not tell Gueu that her breasts were too bit and did Id vise 87 R09ERT BARUR ... -........ A Fountain Valley Hiab SChool student who alleaes a teacher told her &be co11ldn't be a cheerleader because tier breasts were too big filed a S 1 million claim qainst Huntington What's hot in decoratrng In today's Dally Piiot. California A man who jumped from the Golden Gate Bridge and survived says he's glad to be alive./ Al Nation Attorney General Meese forms a task force of prosecutors to crack down on hard-core pornography .I AS Sports The Mets even World Serles at 2-2 with 6-2 win over Boston./01 INDEX Advice and Games Boating Beach School District officials Wednesday . Vicki Ann Guest, 17, claims that teacher Jeanne Oowcr told her that her grades and performance were satis(actory but that she should 1tave cosmetic breast reduction su~ if Tasty flower tn Huntington Beach, Super- intendent ofSchools Marie Otto uid Wednesday·that the district has no such ~licy of barring students from activuies "based on the shape of their "" her to have cosmetic suraery.' . .. Hcr(Gucst's) skills were not at the level of the others (who were selected chemeldcrs)," be said. School officials said that laws protectiJl& tbe student'.t confidentiali- ty prevent them from commentina A pollen-laden honey bee tutee the nectar of a zinnia on a honey of an autumn day on Balboa l•land. Sunny weather oa&ht to keep Dowen bloomlnc the reet of th1a week, the Natronal Weather Semce aaya. See forecut OD paceA2. tnOf'e fully. Guest and her mother, Ann, insist that Clower did make the commcnll. And Mn. Guest said that Oower in a conference after the cbeerleadfoa tryouts in April offered to provide literature on cocmctic breast su,.ery. ~1 was really cmbanasled and it shattered my self-<:<>nfidence," Vicki Guest said by te~onc from Allred's office Tuesday. •Jt left tne so in- secure. Beina on the cheerleadfoa team would bave made my ..nor year special." Mr1. Guest said that Vicki WM traumatized and wanlcd to 11ay at home after word ~Y IPl'ad throu&hout the campus about tbe a1Jetied bcerleadina epilOCk Vicki~. father, lames. Yid bis dauabter WU made to.feel that &here • was tomcthina W'f'ODI 'ritb her body. "I wanted a statement that this was (Pleue w 8 UJDSJIT I A.2) HHnt for lien that attacked ·boy ~ailed off Cougar may have left park area; 6-year-old begins rabies shots By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of-0.-, ....... The search for a mountain lion that mauled a Huntington Beach boy Sunday at Caspers Wildeq1ess Park was called off late Wednesd'ay morn· in$ after trackers concluded the an1mal was no longer in the afea where the attack took place. "The lion has left the area. at least the immediate area." said Bruce Buchman, a senior park ranger. "We're going to ha ve to regroup and decide where to go from here.·· A search for the cougar was launched after 6-year-old Justi n Mellon was attacked while picnicking with his family at the south Orange County park. The boy required I 00 stitches, but was released from Mission Community Hospital Tues- day afternoon. However, because the cougar wasn't captured. Justin had to begin undergoing a series of rabies shots Wednesday. He will have to return to the hospital several times a week for about a month to receive the shots 1n his legs. said Tanya Mu ser. Justin's aunt. By Tuesday. 11 tracking dogs were at the park. helping county rangers and st.ate Fish and Game wardens ma search for the mountain Lion. Late Tuesday, trails wef"C raked smooth, and trackers hoped to find signs of the animal Wednesday morning. Pat Moore. an inform.;uion officer for the California Department offish and Game, said the teams searched for fi ve hours Wednesday morning without success. He said the searchers found no fresh tracks or droppings, and the dogs did not react as though a mountain lion was nearby. Moore said the search was stopped shonly before noon. Earlier. a county parks official said the hunt would be halted if it appeared the mountain lion had left Caspers for other nearby wilderness areas, such as the Oeveland National Forest. Moore said the search would not be extended beyond the Bell Canyon secti on of Caspers, where the attack took place. County parks officials said Caspers would remam closed until further notice. Sunday's incident was the second time this year a child had been attacked by a mountain hon while v1s1ttng Caspers. A meeting 1s scheduled in Santa Ana today concerning the future of the-7,6QO..acre park. St.ate Fish and Game representati ves and county parks and animal control officials arc expected to attend. along with staff members of the Orange County (Pleue eee BUPfT I A2) Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics B4 B1 A3 B6-7 04-7 BS 07 B2-3 Mass expulsions damaged Soviet spy network Death notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police log Public notices Sports Television Weather B8 81-2 A3 07-8 01-4 82 A2 WASHINGTON {AP) -The 80 Soviet spies expelled from the Uni ted States this fall included the entire leadership of the KGB and GRU intelligence aienc1es here. and will leave the Soviets using "case officers from the street as managers." ad min· 1strat1on officials said Wednesday. ··This 1s the end of an era." said one of three Reagan administration of· ficials who briefed reporters on the ousters on condition they not be funher ident1fied. ··The Soviets operated the largest spy network in the world in the Un11ed States. but no longer will they ha ve a massive. unchallenged, bloated number of intelligence of- ficers here as some kind of inherent nght or special pnv1lege:· an official said. The} said that before the ex· E-xpert says Sellers did not strangle slain Irvine woman By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. .,.. .......... Contradicting earlier testimony. a medical examiner said Wednesday that evidence showed a stturity guard did not strangle the Irvine woman he is accused of murdering. Dr. Charles Petty, chief medical examiner for Dallas County, Texas, testified in the trial of Robert Uoyd Sellers that the former security guard didn't strangle his victim with his belt, but did beat her about the head and neck with his baton. Petty said the baton wasn't placed firmly enough against his victim's throat to cut off oxygen. Petty, who was called to the stand by defense attorney Jennifer Keller. said two contribulln$ factors in the death ofSavannah Leigh Anderson in May 1979 were blows to her neck that resulted in deep hemorrhaging and pressure from the baton that cut off bMifod flow to and from her head. Sellers. 29. is accused of murdenng Anderson. then returning to her apartment a couple of hours later to bathe and have sex with her corpse. Keller has called a succession of witnesses to build her argument that SeUers didn't enter Anderson's apart- ment intending to kill her. but that he was mentally unstable and acted on impulse after Anderson rejected his romantic advances. Petty, who said that over the course of his career he had examined about a hundred strangulation victims, was the second medical examiner called by the defense whose testimony contradicted a pathologist called by th e prose<:ution. Dr. Richard Fukumoto, who also reviewed the autopsy findings follow- ing the slaying of Anderson, 22, earlier testified she apparently died of strangulation after being choked by a wide leather belt. Sellers wore such a belt while workJ ng as a security guard at the Woodbridge apartment com· plex where Anderson li ved. Deputy Dist11ct Attorney Rick (Pleue eee EXPERT I A2) Soviet• r•t•ll•t•. SH A7. plusions the Soviets had a tot.al of about 300 professional spies under diplomauc cover in the United States. counting those accredited to this cou ntry and to the United Nations in New York. "'It has to be a crush in' blow to their intelligence operations. • this offi cial ·Robert Lloyd Sellen Mesa candidates focus on growth Contest for 2 open City Council seats draws wide range of hopefuls in to race (Editor's_n01e: This is the last of two u1.ic/~ on tM Costa Mesa Ot) Council dtttion. Nine of the I J candidates are profiled today.) from Costa Mesa and all related to Orville. Thcrt ts also Amburgey's Electnc. run by Orville: Amburge y's Custom Concrete. owned by his nephew; and Amburgey's Garaac. run by h1 brother. Opponents have aroupcd Am· One of the most fam1har names.on burgey. s 1, with the "aood ol' bo)'s'' the Co ta Mc ballot will be Orville who once ran the town. He counters mburgey, whose family tree 1 that th~ "good ol' bo}' ·• hapcd Jceply imt>lantcd 10 the Cll)' There • Co ta Mc~ irtto one of the mo t art 11 Amburgey hstcd 1n the white lucrati ve c1t1c 1n the county. paacs of the ICK'al telephone book. All A former police ltcutcoant. m- burgey is a city pioneer who hopes to fore tall th e "fear and propaganda" spread by slow-growth group Mesa Action. "Every (council) decision 1s now considered in terms of its potential for controvers)'.. The oppo 1te had been lrue unt1l recently. The City Council did not create headlines." he said. "Rathtr it worlced diligently wtlh neipborhood rtpttSCntauves, butlde~ employtti and city staff to build this unu "'I town. .. Amburacy sees arowth as an 1m- ::a.ined I UC. "Thdt's more emphasi put on 1t than need tx:," he exe&ains, '"The potent1aJ 1mpacu an:n t a bad as ~oplc art makina them out to be. We need to maintain Costa Mesa's image And you can't do thnt with no-growth." One of the outarowths of develop- ment ts incrcucd tnffic. But Am· buraey says traffic is no worst 1n Costa Mesa than anywhere else. "We have to work wtth other cities for a rqional solution (to the traffic problem). Costa Mesa doc n't want Huntinaton ~h's traffic. Hunt- 1n1ton lkach donn't want Costa Mesa's traffic. That's the kind of annudt we have 10 b~ak down." he Sl)'S. Amburacy blames Mesa Action for the 1nfiaht1na that has ptaaucd the embattled City Counc1l. "If the council is constantly em· said. ··But it will not end ov1ct espionage.·· In Moscow. Sov iet leader Mikhail Gorbachev denounced the latest U.S. expulsion of55 Soviet diplomats as a '"wild" action that led him to quesuon Washington's rchabihty as a panncr 1n arm s control effons. "Each time when there appears an opening in the approaches to major 1ssuesofSov1et·Amencan relations .. it's followed b) a provocation de· signed to disrupt lhe pos!iOillty of a posit1"c soluuon, to poison the atmosphere;· Gorbachev said m a nauonw1dc television address. In Washington. the unidentified officials acknowledged that the Sov- iets will respond to the mo"es in ways that wtll pose new problems for U.S. countenntelhgence agencies. (Pleue eee EXPULSIONS/ A8) 70-mile network of car-pOol lanes, transitwaysOK'd By LISA MAHONEY Of .. Delly ......... Orange County freeway com- muters can look forward to a 70-mile network of transitways and car-pool lane\ within the next decade. The Orange County Transit Dis- trict ga ve the green light on Wednes· day to a development plan for bamer· separated lanes on heavily used seJments of Interstate 5 and the San 01ego, Costa Mesa and Orange frtt· ways. Patterned after the El Monte Busway on Interstate 10 m Los TONY SAAVEDRA ELEC TION '86 broiled in controversy, they can·t create comprehensive pohc1es:· he sa)s. " ... The 1 ue for the ne'\I t~o years is lcaderstup." SuMln 11uau ... Sa ndra Hamilton qrtts that coun· cil dissension has hobbled the c1ty. "l think counetl members l\avc been wortuna toward powtr bu1ldina rather than conscnsu~ bu1ldma." Yys Ham ilton. 39. (Pleue eee l08A/A10) l Angeles County, the 19.4 miles of trans1tway would be connected to 50 m1les of planned or ex1sung car-pool lanes. said Brian Pearson. OCTD director of development. The transuways would be built m the frecwa) median and portions would be elevated above other traffic. The facility would have one lane m each d1rcct1on. · The transitway 1s 10tended to case ever-increasing traffic congestion predicted on central {>_Ort1ons of the freeways as fi nal build out of the (Pleue eee JUTWORlt/ A2) Rosenberg endorses Badhamfor Congress By PAUL ARCRIPLEY °' ... ..., ........ N111\an Rosenbcra. who embar- rassed Robcn Badham last wtek when he denicdhc had p ven b11 endorsement afttr the con.,,:ssman announced R01Cnbcra's t.ckJna, 18Jd Wednesday that he would support B&dbam's rc-clcct1on in the 40th dist net Rosenbtta, 1 Newpon Beach man- (Pl--... aoeaRKltO/ A2J Ou41 C.. DM.V ,.LOT/ Tbured8y, October 23, 1tM 8TUDE1'1' ••• ._Al WJ!lll&" Ill llid. .. , wul.ed ICtion =..·a, "'.:Csw: ~ id¥illd ID to 4.itcUM lbele manm wttll...-u." 4nGnly Allred laid 0uat WU ~ by tbe purpotted com- meeu ad could barely oommunicatt' few tbne days. Her cliellt bu been daaci .. aiDCC abe wu 6 yan o&d aad ----• ptof-.i~ dancer, she IUd: Tiii epilOde bad cauled her to becw inwurr and to loee oon-fideacle. Allnd Mid .. Allred claims that t>ecautt Gunt wu reoortedly banned from the squad because of the size of her breasts, she was 1 victim of sex dilcrimination. Fountain Valley Hi&b School Prin· ct pal K.uJer said that Guest and other candidates were evaluated by three judaes fro m the USA cheerleadioa camp who were not affiliated with the school. ,.,.,] , .... Guest',slcilJs were notjudaed to be at the level of others wtk> were selected, he said. Clower, he said. was oot involved with the judging. Vicki Ann Oaeilt., 17. aye ber Mlf con(ldence wu Qattered after betnc adYiaed to let coemette breut redacdon..ear1ery. NETWORK OF SPECIAL LANES PLANNED ••• homAl --· ---- county is reached an the 2 lst Century. expensive than car-pool lanes be· Plans for new freeway construction cause of the concrete barriers, and expansion of existing freeways elevated entry and exit ramps and will not be sufficient to keep traffic • breakdown lanes that distinguish Oowina as the county's populat1~n them. and employment opponumtae, in-• But transitways are wonh the crease, Pearson said. money where there is significant The transatway plan will help by conaestion because the lane scpar- providing people wtth an incentive to ation keeps traffic flowing smoother, share rides or take pubhc transpor-Pearson said. talion to eight "act1V1ty centers" in The estimated S440 million pncc Santa Ana, Anaheim , Orange. Irvine tag wilJ ensure that ridesharcrs are not and Costa Mesa, he said. slowed by accidents in the general "Admittedly, rideshanng is an-purpose lanes or by single drivers convenient. But 1f there's a major cutung in and out of the lane. economic or time advantage. that's Barriers alio make the transitways usually enough to moti vate people (to safer than car-pool lanes, which arc change driving haoits)," he said. separated from o.tMr traffic only by Acci>rding to the reP<m prepared painted medians, he said. by Parsons, Bnnckerhoff Quade & Freeway sections where tran- Doualas, motonsts will shave an sttways are proposed arc between the ave.rage of I 2 minutes off tnps or San Diego Freeway and Interstate 5 about a minute a mile by using the on the Costa Mesa Freeway, between transitways. the Costa Mesa Freeway and Katella The transatway pro1cct 1s more Avenue on Interstate 5, between HUNT CALLED OFF ... From Al Board of Supervisors. •Parucapants arc expected to discuss options. including closure of the park, restricting visitors to guided tours or si mply increasing the warnings to v1s1tors. A report as expected to be presented to county supervisors next week. Last year, the Cahfom1a Legis- lature lifted a ban on the killing of mountain lions. But the ( ahforn1a Fish and Game Com mmaon 'ex- te nded the ban to allow a study of the size and loca11on of the state's mountain lion population. Fish and Game spokesman Moore said that study will not be completed until next year. Until then, no legal hunting season for mountain hons exists in California. he said, Some wildlife experts have sug- gested that encroaching c1v1lizat1on and the-hon'i' growing numbers are linked to the attacks. lnterttate S and the Riverside Free- way on the Oranae Freeway and between Von l<Mman Avenue and Bear Street on the San Dieao Free- way. The first transitway project proposed is fo r a five-mile section of Interstate S between the Costa Mesa and Orante freeways. lntended to coincide with planned freeway widenin&. the proJcct could be com- pleted by I ~2. Other-transitway rmprovements "will probably take most of the next decade" to complete, Pearson said. Frontiere pleads guilty to charges LOS ANGELES (AP)-Composer Oominic Fronticre, husband of Los Anaeles Rams owner Geol'&ia Fron- tiere, pleaded auilty Wednesday to tax charaes stemming from the sale of thousands of scalped 1980 Super Bowl tickets. Fronttere, 55, made the plea auihy before U.S. District Judae William Keller, who set sentencing for Dec. 8. Fronticrc faces a muimum eight years in prison and a SI S,000 fine and a minimum penalty of probation. Frontiere pleaded auihy to charges of willfully filina a false 1980 income- tax return ana makina false state- menu to the Internal Revenue Ser- vice. A charae that he obstructed an IRS investiption was dropped. ..-._. _ __. __ .....__umi....~ I GAME 6 I WEEK 6 I oAY'Js 75 28 ,_ 1 1 21 44 78 37 62 ~ A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR f CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR All ADDITIONAL WINOO CARD. -· Rules and how ro plo1 the gome ore on your game cord . or , coll our HOTllNE 642 -4333, 9-5 M F. ask lor WIN ·GO 1nformot1on Illy Plllt & TWA fl 0 OUT HOW GOOD WE 'f All 'f Aif f • U.S. Tempe 1e 10 70 60 A 50 72 ... n u 70 .. 13 19 .. u A 92 71 ... Calif. Tempe =:-.=""..,0"' w•.;i~ 71 •1 11 IO IO H 71 .. ,; = ..,.. n ... ...._.. 1• 11 .... ., « llglMt M ao lll9llOll 74 -SI ?7 ~"° " 47 11 30 _,,. ..... cet.... ., .. ~City . 1• .. = ,1 :: ~ Surf Forecaat 1• « 72 17 91 ... 79 .. IO 74 92 ... M 49 91 ,. i.-I 74 4t lledl II N ... II II la .....,,°"" ... I 1 .. . ., .. "u 12 ... n "' ROSENBERG ENDORSES ••• P'TOmAl aacment consultant and investor, said he offered h1Hndoncmentafiu a telephone conversation Tuesday with Badham and his aide. William Schreiber. 1. takinJ any action yet. "That doesn't mean I will endorse him - it doesn't mean I won"t endorse him. "When I decide, they'll know," he Rosenberg mounted a well-said. financed, 12-weck challenge during An embarrassed Schreiber replied, the ~epublican primary in Jun:: "He and Bob t.allced and he indicated apinst Badham, prncring 35 percent he would endorse him. of the vote. "Of course, Nathan'scntitled to the. In announcing his endorsement of privilege of handling it in his own Badham, Rosenberg said, "In my first way ... press conference, I stated that my prcdiliction is to support the oom1-Hadham wanted to stifle a growing necs of my party. campaian drive by Democratic "Because of what I felt were chaUcnacr Bruce Sumner to woo unwarranted attacks on me and my away disaruntlcd Republicans who familr· I had some private matters voted for Rosenbera. that needed the conareuman to Sumner, realizina the ReJ>ublicans address befOre I could, In aood'faith, hold an ovcrwhefming edp: in~"' endorse his candidacy, although as a tcrcd votcn in the 40th di1tnct. hfc-lona Republican, obviously I admitted he can't win unJeu those would have voted for him." who voted for Rosenbera will blck Rosenberg said his conversation him in the Nov. 4 aeneraJ elccdon1. with Badham was "frank and In announcing his endorsement of straightforward" and he was satisfied the conarcssman, Rosenbera dis.- with the congressman's comments. pclled any illusion that he would find A telephone conversation between Sumner a satisfactory alternative. the two a week earlier prompted an "The Democrat nominee's politi· announcement from Badham that ~cal views arc totally incompatible Rosenberg had promised his endorse-w1 th my own conserva t1 ve ment. philosophy and, therefore, I find But Rosenberg denied he made any Roben Badham to be the better such promise, saying. "We talked choice from my point of view," he today and had a nice chat, but I'm not said. MAIN OFFICE J ''~ 'A~, ~ < '• •J41'\M ,. ~. Jll''" ~ f\,' ,II. '•Mii-A ut.,t. IA IO 92 .. 10 u 17 13 11 .. 17 le 13 •• ea « 16 47 ,, 13 13 u 11 ... 97 11 IA II 13 .. n IO .... 7• 13 IO M n 41 12 •• Tl dee TOOAY '"'• 1202pm 41 ""'lrM • &2 p"' I 0 ....y ,....,....,. 1;00pm u Arll llM 10-11 p"' 01 lun""'91~117CM1m lfldte(a Ml'10pm, MOOtl tllM loMr II 10 12 p.m Ind .... 1ornorrow It 1t 41 p"' EXPER~ ... P'romAl Kina tned repeatedly dunnf. cross examination to crack Petty s con- clusions, but the medical examiner insisted the autopsy findings were inconsistent with "lipture strangu- lation" -stranaulat1on with a belt, rope or similar object. Durina recess King said, "Belt or baton. it doesn't matter. He still had _ihc intent to kill ." Keller P.revaously called wttnesses who testified to Sellers' mental in- sta\nlity and his habitual use of amphetamines. A specialist an the study of sleep deprivation said use o f amphetamines and lack of sleep -c:ould induce psychotie-reactions.- Scllers' mother testified she wu afraid he was considerina suicide when he found out the woman he th oufht was his wife had been running a sc.am on him. Supenor Coun Judge RQbcrt R. Fitigerald was expected to begin giving jury instructions today, and final · arguments are expected Mon- day fhe Jury could find Sellers not JUilty, or guilty of voluntary or involuntary manslaughter, or auilty of first or second degree murder. D•llY Piiot Dell very la Querenlffd , ....... ., • .,, 60 '>878 1>u•.r-\ ~ ""'""'• '•:> •1~· Justcall 642-6086 "'"''°•Y fooay II yov oo no• •••fl '°"' !><'I* by ~ 'IO p.,. a 1 l)j>I ~t 1 p.., en1 '°"' 4tll>f .. °" ,,.. ... .., )flt ' J .1•11 f .:Alft~fll C:.11·0 "t r "'lilt Mn.ti (,It f~r It uJPS 1••8')f) S·.1t1~,,;,"' l1rC~""'''~'~r••pu )t' C.y "'a '1 ..0 " ~ I' I ""et,,. 11••L•,r ·~0 ,.,,, tr!•l:SI'• '' .. """' r.o •• ,, ' "'•' ~t !Ill'.} Lo, ,, f ~ "'V"' (.tilt\' p ,t ., 1" Crt"'fl•~f ft'"""' Of!\ it•""~ tl'\.f'l::J ~ , O•y tt • 'V' fr1tlA-; It "''.g'• 'f'Q .1or•• ~ t•Of' ' "''''''"·eO '·•t..-•tJ•y" ~n·J &vr•'1,.;\ ft...,. Pf 'o(.·tJ•i Puh •\t 'lfJ i A'll \ •' 11'.i N.-~ Ba. o;, ...... r ( ri • '~61) C:r ,,. I)• • ,. •• ,. ~ '1?1)1; VOL. 79, NO. 2" F A L What do you hke about the Duly Pilot'> What don't you like? Call the number above and your message wall be recorded. transcnbed and de- livered to the appropnate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters colu mn must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. L WARDROBE EVENT! OCT 16TH THROUGH OCT 26fH ANY COMBINATION OF OUR ENTIRE FALL COLLECilON OF SUlTS OR SPORT COATS AND SLACKS. TOTAL VAWE S.500.00 YOU RECEIVE $100 DISCOUNT! A Continuing fudltion ln GoodTascc ,..0 I rASHION I~. NCWPOlT lf..ACH. 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