HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-11-12 - Orange Coast PilotTOMOIH•ow:
LOUD\'I
FO..ECAITI ON A2
* Serving Newport leech, C0ttl ...... Huntington IMch, lrvlne, L8gun1 hech, Fountain V1ja.7 ind South Of ante CCMIMJ
I· /. r,. ' . f '-'_; J N l ,. C ALI FCJfiNl/l T UE ~CJ A Y NO'V f MBEP •;.i ~'l8'.. ;.~ C FN T<:.
$1 and.·prayer earn $100.,000
Newport housewife bought one ticket-,
but that was enoug~ for big state prize-
silver cover that revealed her SIOO
prize, and said she was look.Ing to the
heavens for aood fortune when she
gave the mon~y wheel a spin Monday.
"The $2 miWo n was lust a dream,
thc$100,0001s a reality~' Nuneuaid,
.. Wt!'rc thrilled."
have not yet made plan for their new
financial bonus.
"We want tO lnVCS1 It SO that WC set
some of it back. We have to an-
vestipte tt," Nunez SAJd. By SlJSAN HOWLETT or .. o..,,......,.
A lucky series of events beguu ung
with the sinaJe purcba~ of a Cah-
fornia Lotterv ticket ha' l1>fl n
Coa•t
Marine Is found gullty of
beating Infant daughter
to death./ A3
California
Dozens of hikers are
stranded In record early
anowa./M
Nation
Arthur J . Walker
sentenced to lite In prison
tor his role In family spy
rlng./A5
Wor ld
A Liberian general claims
a coup but the ruling
government denies It./ M
Paparazzi
The Nina Ricci f ash Ion
presentation was a regal
affair -complete with
princess./ Al
Sports
Edison Hlgh's Mike
Angelovlc Is the Dally
Piiot' s prep football Play-
er of the Week./81
Bret Sabertlagen adds -
another honor to hla llst
-Cy Young Award./81
Entertainment
"Painting Churches" ls a
poignant, yet comic .,.,
examination of the sunset
years at South Coast
Repertory ./83
Buslneu
New commuter airline
links Orange County with
resorts.JBS
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Bu1lness
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Publlc~ Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
89
A3
BS-6
B 10-12
89
B12
84
88
B11
A7
A8
A6
A3
B4
B1-4
B8
A2
Newport Bc.ach housewife wondering
how to spend $1 O<M>OO:-
Sharon Nunez said earlier she
prayed over the only lonery ticket she
bought befoR! she scra,tched off the
The 29-year--Old AlOther of two said
today she and her husband arc
looltina to invest their prize, but the~
Nunez and her hu$band, a res-
taurant operator. have an 8-yeu-old
son and a 3-year--old daughter.
She said she had to think twice
before buyina the-SI fottery ticket .. ~ . ..
Calm between the storms
J~en nm aloJli the Buntt.ncton Beach
•horellne near llaanolla A•enue and
Paclflc Cout HJahway u the •un 8eta o•er
the •torm clouda. See •tory, Pace A2.
Jabbarconglomerate to buy
Dillman 's Balboa restaurant
By SUSAN HOWLETI'
Of .. O.., .........
A group of investors. including Los
Angeles Lakers' star K.arccm Abdul
Jabbar, has agreed lo buy DiJlman 's, a
landmark restaurant on the Balboa
Penninsula operated in the past by
three generations of the Dillman
family.
Operator Jim Dillman confirmed
Monday that the ~oup of investors
represented by Gn swold's Develop-
ment Co. has agreed to buy the comer
restaurant, but the sak as currently
"in loose escrow."
Dillman said the investors are the
same ones involved in the renovation
of the Balboa Inn and the Bank of
Aroerica buildiDg in_.Balboa. Those
investors 1ncluar1abbar, Denver
Nugget player AJex English and
Ralph Sampson of the Houston
Rockets.
Griswold's spokesman Ray San-
ford said today the deal as in escrow.
but would not identify the players.
Dillman said he and his father,
Max Dillman, have not yet decided
on future ventures and will not make
those plans until the deaJ 1s closed.
occ· state leader in
university transfers
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. O.., ..........
Orange Coast College sent more
students to California's two univer-
sity systems than any other com-
munity college an the state last fa ll.
OCC officials say.
Campus officials said the student
transfer achievement was verfied an
reports published this fall by the
U niversity of California and Cali-
fornia State University systems.
In recent yea rs, the California
Community College system has been
criticized for not preparing eno ugh
students for transfer to the state's
universities after their sopho more
year.
Some students attend community
colleges for job training or personal
ennchmenL Others drop out before
completing their two-year under-
graduate requirements.
OCC spokesman Jim Carnett said
some of California's community col·
leges offer predominantly vocational
training. But he s~11d CCC offenngs
are more evenly d ivided. with 40
percent of the students prepanng to
transfer to a four-year campus, 30
percent enrolled in Job training and
another 30 percent taking personal
enrichment courses.
(Pleue .ee OCC/ A.2)
"1 really .do n't know whaL we're
going to ~?·" Dillman s~ud, "We have
no plans.
Dillman ~ud has grandfather. Bill
Dillman, opened the restaurant in
December l 959 on the comer of Main
Street and Balboa Boulevard.
"It's sad," Dillman said about the
sale of the family business, "but the>
say they will keep the same name "
Af\cr a quarter~ntury of sen.mg
tounsts and local residents. the
restaurant still features 1ts onginal
menu of pnme nb and seafood.
Dillman said.
three weeks ago al a local su~r-the wheel of fonune ;a span an Los
market. But when she .cratched the ~ngeles Monda), hop1ni for a $2
cover off. she had won S I 00. m1l11on pnze Although no ooe rut the
Nunez sent her uclcct by ~nified b•J one. N un.cz was one oft be four top
ma1J an to the Cahfom ut Lottery winners who landed on the SI 00.000
CommtsSlon after sbe received her section on the whcef
SIOO check Oct 2. Lottery officials Huntingto n Beac h resident
picked Nunez's ticket out of a drum Bcatnoc Profitt aJw got her chance a1
con1am1n'gmorc than 620.000t1ckc1~ . the ~g_bucks Monday he received
Nunez and I 9 other fi nahsu ga ve SI 0.000 ln th<: lottery span.
Newport e yes
fre e way f u lld
partici pa ti on
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of .... Delly ,... ·-
Ne~rt Beach( 11y (ounc1J mem-
bers wall determine tonight whether
to JOIO a locaJ governmental cuaht1on
to build a new frct"way known as the
San Joaquin Htlls Comdor
If the council dCCtdes to J01n lhC'
coahuon 11 wlll begin collecting S44 5
million from local developers to help paf for the freewa )'
he San Joaquin Hills ( .omdor
Joint Powers Agenc) current!} con·
s1sts of the c1t1es of In 1 ne. \an
Clemente. an Juan C ap1strano and
Orange Count) The cities of Ne"'·
port Beach, Laguna Beach . Co'lta
Mesa and Santa Ana ha .. e not \Ct
decided to J01n the agenc).
T he fifth member would lockup the
formation of tht JOant-powcrs ag<'n q
JI a fillh member 1s not found. ICt'S
alrC"ad\ collected would he returned
to the de' elo~f!t
The de' eloper fees, which will pa)'
for about half of the frttway's total
cost are generated from 1he construc-
uon of ne"' commemal and residen-
tial proJell\ State and federal high·
wa) funds"' ill pa' for the other half
The con!>trucuon 01 the countv's
first maJor lrCt"wa)s 1n mort than a
decade will ~guided b) the agency
and a similar coahuon planning the
Eastern and Foothill frecwa)S which
would be located inland
The freewa) s "'ill sent' the coastal
portion-; of Orange Count) and the
inland southern paru "'here m ost of
the COUnt) ·~ ifOW\h IS expected.
The financial conmbution ofNew-
(Pleue eee NEWPORT I A.2)
Super street may
help businesses
By USA MAHONEY
Of ... 0.., .... li.11
Merc hants a long Beac h
Boulevard and commuters v.ho
use the congested route would
benefit econo m1cally 1f 11 wert
turned an to a .. su~r strttt."
according to a financial consult·
ant for the Orange Count~ Tramit
Comm1ss1on
De~nding on which of Lhrt'<'
1moro \t'mt'nt proposal~ 1~
chosen. commuters could rcahze
from $4. I to $23 malhon a year in
g,-angs an reduced travel time
and decreased ga~hne consump-
tion according to an econc1m1t
analrs1s presented to the com-
m1ss1on Mondav
Business owners aJong the 20.
m1IC' strttch of road could reap as
m uch as SIJ 4 million 1n added
sales 1f traffic were streamlaned.
the analvs1s s:ud
(Pleue eee SUPEK/ A2)
HB district will be
big lottery winner
By ROBERT BARKER
Of tM Delly ....... ...,
The Huntington (k,l\.h l n111n
High School D1i.tm 1 npt'CI\ 1t1
recel\e about S2 m1llmn from thl
California Lotter. th1!> \t"Jr t"-1t·c tht•
amount prOJCCh.'d latt·,t figure' in-
d1cat<'d toda'
St.ate Schools <;upt'nntt•nJt"nt Hill
Honig·s office haJ p roJC't tcd that the:
d1slnc1 that sen c<> I., .J .,., '1uJl·n1' 1n
Huntington Beac h. f ountain \"Jilt''
and Westminster "'oulJ rt.>H I\ t'
about SI mil hon 1n lllltt'r. monn
Bui the: mania surwuntling thl'
Cahfo maa Lottcn 1\ C\PC'l lt'tl 111 put
at least twKe that amounl intn the
L•1llc-" 11 tht• tinann alh <>truggling
di'itmt
Thin' -lnur \.l'nh o l l'\ ('f' lnltC'f'
dollar goc' to l•duL.ll1<111 ·
Thl 1n1ttl\ monn -l'4ual to
.ihout ~ 111 1 ~·1 'tudcnt -r~pn.·~·nts
,,nh Jllc1u1 I pcrlt'nt nl thC' di<,lnct'c;
~r.1 m1l111)n hudgct .ll"\ordtng to
.\'"'tant \upenntcndt•nt l...t'e U\t
V.Ot~J
.\nd Lnn rrJr. 111 muL h popular
11rin1n n lnllt'f' munc' 1'\n°t flO IO{t to
hC' a ··c un.--all fl\11 1•1 golJ ·· alC·_qrding
111 fJ\tv.ood
That"' hct auc;e 111 i.k1 lining enrol-
lmt·n1 talhntt \tJtc rC''C'nucs. and
(Plea.e see RB DISTRICT/ A2)
Skate-rinks now-
rolling ~o a halt
over insurance
PHIL
SIEIDEllAI
-More trucks ·hit in strike
Experts say centeTSface sa me lawsuit
pro lems as doctors, cities, businesses
A liability insurance crisis 1s threat·
enina to pull the wheels out from
under roller skatina centers.
A four-year-old lrvine rink closed
abruptly Sunday because of problems
an obtainina, coverqc. A Fountain
Valley rink owner aays he'll soon be
forced to operate without insurance.
An insurance industry spokesm an
11id roller nnks arc facma the same
probJems u cities and major busi·
neues, resullina In part from I surse
in lawsuits -and an incrate 1n
multi·milUon-dolJa.r awards io the
peoole who file those lawsuits.
l'bis trend was cited las1 weekend
when operations rolled to 1 halt at
Sbtana ~~1 which opeMd in 1981 at
)415 Mic:neaeon Drive. ~ rink i1
pan of the ptjva~ owned lrviM
Recreation Patt. "bich alto 10clude$
1 ~lane bo_.ll,,. aUey.
Rudy l.eewa)'C! di.It.net avpemsor
oft.he pert.. met the nnk has state-of·
tbo4n IOUftd and lithtina rystems
and has lured developers from othe r
areas interested in duplicattnt its
dctiaft.
But in recent months. the Irvine
rink has had difficulty find101 an
insurance company willina to cover
the bulinc" q.ainst bability prob-
lems.
"ff you searched ~ md hard,
maybe you could find a ca.trier. but I
don't know how you'd .. y the ra~ ••
L«waye said Monday. "It waa men
fealible for us to cloee than to
continue under those circum·
stances."
He Mi4 it had become tbo diffteult
to control activities that can lead to a
lawsuit.
"ff one lkatcr NM into anotbtt,
who's l.iabler Le.ewaye uted ... It's
always the skatart1 center they Jut."
He added that coun awards haw
been 1ncrcui .. y aenerous 1n such
lawsuits, leadiQ& insurance com·
penies to railt their nuts or stop
·-
Focus ON THl NEw s
offerina coverage altotether.
Lecwayc said the frvine nnk has
been a popular jtlaoc for open skat ma.
classes and aroup event.a. The center
has also reaularty panic1p1ted in
fund-raisen for local school aroups.
He said some ska ten have even come
from as far as Los An1ctes and San
Oicso. Amons customcn who teamed of
the cloture Sunday. Lccwaye a&td,
•'the.fc, Wu 1 lot of disappointment.
but a lot of people I talked to wett
vay undentand1na."
He •id customers arc bc1 na re·
fcrmt to the Fountain Valley UUJ1*
Centtt as the nearest similar rin
Bob La Briola. owpa of th(
Fountain Valley Stat1na Center. a&td
the coverqie problem 1s not conflned
to the Irvine facility. He l&id about
2,000 nnks llCtOll the country aft
fi.nd11111t impo111bk tO obcaia ~
ility 1nsu:nnce. La Briola sald hil c:vrm>t policy d
nannlDJ& out., and bl woa'J be •bit 10 mew 1t. Ratbc:r mu dole ~p. bit met
be11 11mply operate without t.ht
i nt'1ra nee. (Pl--.. a&Atnlo/ AS)
By STEVE MARBLE °' ... °""' .........
A stnke by meat rnttcr., and
Teamsters moved into 1tc; c,crnnd
week today with new rC"pon' of
violence and a disagreement ~1v.ccn
the battlina sides on hov. badh thf'
walko ut has affected 10<.alt 'IUpcr·
markets.
Negot1at1o ns bet~een ma1or aroocry store chiuns and stn ~c~
broke off Saturday 1n >\nahc1m "lo
ne w barp1n1n1 sessions have bet-n
scheduled but a spokesman for the
meat cutters said tht'rc 1s an o ut1>1de
cbanct talks could resume \\tdnes-
day.
V1olcnct continued to O:u·c-Mon-
day with three reports ohn1per oct1on
involvana 1nckpcncknt truck dmm
1n Onnse County ohody was
in.1urtd. however. and no an-nl\ wett
made.
In Anaheim Halls late Monda
momans, independent trucker Rob-
ert Bohn to kt pohtt someone fired a
a.hot It has na. smash1na out a
~ Wlndo v. He saad he"d JUSt
Ind a delivery •& a Vons and was
~· to let on tht' R1vtT\l<k ~adnver Of I l ud)'s t:n.tck tokl
Callfonua Hllhwrf Patrol officen hat,. wa hat by aunfl~ Monday as
be drO~ ~lb( nta na Ftte-
way ln Mi•on VieJO. Officcn.. thoulh. Rid lb( dalnqic to the truck
t'O\IJd ba"( bttn caUJitd b) a rock or
otht'r proJrclllt
~n Al bertson's \upcr' 1<,m JnJ .1n
ind<'pcndt'nt truck dnH~r. nJinj?
togctht'r 1n a ca r 1n >\nahfim ldlt'
\fonds ~ \81d a hullet 'trul II. the rt'.lt
of tht'1nch1ck Ron i\ntlod. ~ • Jnd
Ernest Engelmann 4 \ \NCft' unin·
)Ured
-\n tndcpcndt'nt trul 11.t·r \.IHI hr
"'as surrounded h\ \tnll.l"r\ ('•" h
\1ondl\ at lh(' rear of tht• \ 00\ ell s<n~ Edin.er "'<' 1n HunllO!ll410
Rl·.i.h "herl' hr "'"a' ma~ing a
Jl'11 \l'r\ He told polite thC' 'itnkc"'
11.&tll'nl·d • llrt nl ht<. tn1d.
\ta I ud·'" d1,tnhu11on ccntC'r 1n
IP im "-hCf\' tx>hle haq• Jr~tcd I
pn>11•,tt•r<. .ind non-unmn v.or~er"'
\IOtC' thC' "alkout-10\. ~out hc-pn,
there "'crC' no rc~1rtcd prohlem' '\
rnnt1ngenn ol 10 police officers al"C'
,l\\l{tncd to patrol the "'arehou'JCS
.,, the stnkt mO\ C'd an to 1t' se<-ond
(Pleue 9ee WALKOUT I A.2)
Non-union grocers reap
benefits of mar ket strike
8) STEVE MARBLE
oe .. o..,.-.. ...
Stnke tr\)ubk~ at larg<' 'u~r
mark(tS ha'c spun"C'd a hu)ina 'Prtt
at nelJhborhood meat storn and
produtt shop alona the Oranae
toast. ettallf\I a uddcn bonanu for
non-unio n ~ sto~.
.. E~ryonc tv1nu to s.tock up, .. ..aid
tt'V( Medina. man T of El Toro
M(at an El Toro ··we·~ not ha"tf\i
any t r'OUbl( &eUlftl del\VC'ne\ bUI W~
keep runn1" out or thin 'Nu\J\(' ot
tbe cro'Wd •
MC'dH\I SI.Id C'\UtOn\f" lff bu~"''
in larsrr quant1ncs and•~ t·ompl.a1n·
1na about a la k of ooch at \Upc-t·
•
marll.ct' thAt ha' r httn targetl'd h
\lnil.IDJ nlt'lll l Ult('r\ and f ram\tt"'
"Jn J'tocla1m1na " o . tnltt
lfcrt' . ic. ro\t("(j an fTOnt Of the meat
~torr alon v.1th thO'C placa~
Ith trt1\1n11 \alt"\ and \J')C'C1alc;
"4i<i far 11'\ httn tM-,tapln..
part1cul rh th<' c.ann('d good that
IX'OPle art stockan, up on," said Tom
''",,..andtr man of Gent'\ Mar
kt't 1n L.aauna Seat h
"Wr ba .. t'n't sold an\ mo~ meat
than u'ual hut 1f tht~ IC'lC1 on another
Wttk or"° wt'll probtbl 'ltan Fttma
lht N'lh " N1s,,.-.ndn \&ad
Creorst Sell. O"Wner of Bt-11'' Cah·
(Pleue ... 1'0R·U1l'IO"IA2)
1
·r
.
Raln, ha11, winds buffet Coast
BJ PAUL AAC111PLBY .............
Tbundcnboweta, bail and blustery
winds bufftltd the Oranp Coast
ioday u the ftm sionn of the 1C&JOO
movtld eut...-d after droppiQa u
mucb IS 2 iAcbes of rain durinl its
two-4ay IWiaa throuah the county.
RaU:mU toWI alona the Oranac a.a ~ from lest than • h&lf
inch of ramf.all in Huntin,too Beach
to l lacbes in i..suu Niauel.
Hail tell in 1everal CoutaJ com·
rnunities u un1CUOnably oold
temperatures accompanied the
llOnn. Snow was reported at lower etevatiom in nearby Rivcnide and
Sl.D Bernatdioo counties.
McteorolQlist Peter Wilenski of the
Naliooal Weather Senice wd the c:oJd soap would continue throuab
today IS tempet'llUJ'CS hovered in d>e
low· to mjd-SOs.
The can:romia Hia)\way Patrol = heavy bail blanketing the . ~ La Pu ROlld in
Laauna Niauel early this morning.
Aowever, despite the storm, law
tnforcement officwa said driven on
local hiahways and freewa .... avoided • ac:ciden ~ .. ~ loou ~ we're &enioa. a1oQI
pretty aood." said Lt. Dick Olton o1
the county Sheriff's 0epL -SW'e i1 cold~ iso't hr· -
Tbe cold-was welcome ocws to
skiers u the llorm dropped 13 inches
of anow ll Bia Bear Lake.
'The 1CUOD'1 first ~or storm
dropped 1.S inches of rain in Costa
Meta, 'said Emen Franklin of tbe
"""""' p,..,; __ ,.m,.nt11l M11niutf'menc
~· brin&ina the teUOO tow to ~Jl ~ Lul ~ It tJUa time. Q)stl Mesa bad received .SI of an
indl he aaid. and the toUOtl av~
for this time of year is .88 ofan iocb.
Foutain Valley and Saa Juan
CapUuaa.o llMWW'CCl .9& of an ioc.b of
rain by thi1 m~ whlle the
weather station in Hunb.n,ton Beach
ttceived only .40 of an inch, Franklin
aaid.'
And in Lquna Niauel, 2 inches of rainfall were recorded from the rwo.
day storm.
Skipper rescued in storm off Catalina
A H~oda Heiabts man was
countina his blessinp today after
bein& rescued at sea during the
1C110n'1 tint storm.
Jmy Warila. S2, WU headina for
bU boat in AyaJon Harbor Moncky
morning when bisei&bt-fooc skiff'wu
blown out to Jea. said Pttty Officet
Pat Milton oft.be U.S. Coast Guard.
"At ~bout 2 p.m. be wu missed by
I
bis friends, and we tent out two
helicopters to search for him,•• MU ton
said.
The USS WabashJ.. a Navy ship.! spotted Warila driruna about I :>
miles fu>m C.wina at about 3 p.m.
and pickedrum up.
Warila was mec:Uvaoed to ScriJ>PI
Memorial Hospital where he was
treated for hypothermia.
NEWPORT WEIGHS FREEWAY FUNDS •••
homAl
eort Be.ach lo the San Joaquin Hills
Corridor is 13 percent of the dc-
<ttloper's share, according to Oranac
County Transportation Commission
officials. If Newport .Beach joins the
joint..powcrsaacncy, 91 perocntoflhe
developer money committed to
buil<lina the S342 million fTttway will
have been reached.
The cost for the Eastern and
Foothill freeways is SS 16 million.
Irvine, Anaheim, Orange, San
Oemente, San Juan Capistrano,
Yorba Linda. Tustin and Oran&e
County already have oommined g1
BB DISTRICT TO WIN BIG •••
From A l .
skyrocketing liability insurance and
bcalth and benefit costs.
f.astwood said that the Huntington
Beach district's share of state income
per student in 1984 declined to below
the state averaae for large high school
districts. ..
Fqr the past two years, the seven·
campus district has received $40 less
per student than the stale average, he
said. The current base revenue limit
(guaranteed by local property taxes
and state contributions) is $2, 760. 72
per student, Eastwood said.
This year the district anticii-ted
generating about $60 million in
operating income, an increase of 6.04
percent from last year's operating
mcome ofSS6.6 million. The district
also bas S 1.3 million available in
unspent money from the prior fiscal
year.
Of the $61 milhon, SSS. I million
percent of the devejoper's ponion for
the major roadways.
Cotta Meta officials are expect. · ed to address the S..n Joaquin Hilb Cor-
ridor issue at a study session toniaht,
and Santa Ana wiJJ consider joinina
both l>lannin& qencies at a session set
for Monday. -.
bas been bud&eted for cwre:.iI=" expenditw'e$, leaving a $3.2 · · n
contiJl&ICncy for rcseTVCS and salary increues.
Eastwood said that lottery money,
which can be spent on anythina
except research and construction,
mg.~ put into reserve accounts. · omia scbooll rank 27th na-
tionally in dollan spent per student
while havina the larJest class sizes in
the nation, E.a.stwood said.
.OCC LEADS IN UNIVERSITY TRANSFERS •••
Prom Al
The Costa Mesa campus tra·
ditionally bas bad one of lhe best
records tn producing students wbo
decide lo continue their studies at
four-year universities.
Last spring, one state education
official said one reason for the ~
number of OCC transfer students 1s
&imply that the Cost.a Mesa com-
munity collCJC bas one of the largest
enrollments 10 the state. By the end of
last month, OCC had 25,419 fall
ttudcnts.
But beyond the large enrollment,
the state education official pointed
but that the school is in an affluent area where higher education is valued
by manyfuldents and is within th~ir
budgets.
She added, however, that OCC
teachers and counselors also do a
good job of encouraging their stu-
dents to further their education.
The newest figures indicate the
transfer student tradluon at OCC 1s
continuing.
Last fall, OCC transferred I, I 28
students to the two state university
systems, leading lhe state's 106 com·
munity colleges by a considerable
margin, OCC officials said.
Though it was in first place when
transfen to both systems were con-
sidered, OCC placed second behind
Santa Barbara City College in trans.
fen to the UC system alone. OCC bas
been the leading transfer institution
to the Cal State system for the past six
years. In the fall of 1984, 903 former
OCC students entered the Cal State
system. Another 22S moved on to a
UC campus.
OCC was followed by Dtablo
Valley College in Pleasant Hill, which
had 1,016 students transfer to the two
systems. City College of San F""1-
C1SCO placed third with 897.
The only . other Orange County
school in ~ top t 0 was Fullerton
College, which plaoed seventh wilh
781 transfer students.
Accord.in& to the recent reports, 80
percent of OCCs Cal State transfers
went to campuses at Lona Beach,
Fullerton and San Diego. Nearly half
of OCCs UC transfers wept to the
Irvine campus. Other OCC transfen
went to UC campuses at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and Berkeley.
"For a number of years we have
been the largest transfer institution
&IDOl?f community colleges in the
state,' said Robert L. Hoeppner, an
OCC counselor.
He added, "Though it's difficult to
come up with a precise figure, it's
probably safe to say that at least 5,000
former students arc currently attend-
ing four-year colleges and universities
-both private and public -within
the state of California Many other
former OCC students are attending
colleges outside the st.ate."
SKA TING RINKS ROLLING TO A HALT •••
Prom Al
"lfwe do have an action against us.
we'll just have to fight it with our
~ttorneys," he said.
La Briola said rolJer rinks arc
suffering from th~ .sam,e trends ~l arc causing phys1c1ans malpracuce
coverage costs to skyrockeL
"Liability insurance is in a terrible,
11errible state," he said. "The problem
is so much bigger than skating rinks.
Ju aoes riftt to the courts. It's a social
.probJem.'
He'll get no argument from
.Timothy Dove, assistant regional
manqer of the Insurance Infor-
mation Institute. Dove works in the ~ Francisco of the the institute, a
national education and trade associa-
increased insurance rates.
Even makemanufacturers of child-
hood disease vaccines stopped pro-
duction -they feared that lawsuits
would resuJt from a bad reaction.
AddinJ to the problem, be said, are
California's "deep pocket" lawsuits,
m wbicb a city or business that bears
only modest responsibility for an
injury can be rcqulrcd to pay all of the
damages, which can run anto millions
of dollars.
On top of this, Dove said, the
insurance industry is cominJ ~ut of a
five-year cycle of underwnung set-
backs. Last )'tar, be said, the in-
surance industry paid out $I .17 to
every SI it collected in premiums.
this insurance, but be a4mitted sucb
coverqe is expensive. He said groups
that operate acveraJ rinks may be able
to absorb the added cost
For cumplc the Ice Caped.cs
Chalet in Cost.a Mesa is one of t S ice
rinks owned by Metromedia, a large
entertainment corporation. John Hurd. assistant manager of the Costa
Mesa rink, said his cent.er is covered
by a master Metromedia policy and is
in no danger of closing. But be qreed
tha.t rising insurance rates are a
senous industry concern.
The Insurance Information ln-
stitut.e's Dove said some family-
owned single rinks may not be able to
handle this risina expense -and may
fold.
. tion funded by 300 property and
basualty insurance companies.
"The {>roblem the skating rinks arc
. facinaisJustpart ofa laracr_problem,"
Dovewd
In the past, this loss has been made
up from the interest earned by
investing customers' premimum pay-
ments. But declining interest rates
last year led to•maller returns on such
investments, Dove said.
The outcome is a "ti&htenina of the
matket," he said. In the cue of the
roller rinks, a Florida company that
wrote many such policies for hiah-
risk California busineues recently
stopped offering such coverage, he
said.
The Skating Plus center in Irvine
will not be sold but will be in·
corporated into expension_plans at
the recreation complex, accordina to manaacr Leewaye. He said it may
become a banquet facility or a ~t
room for a health club that is bem1
planned at that location.
He II.id cities and toy maken arc
experiencing the same difficuJtics
with hiab premiums and unrcncwed
policies. Several ski ret<>rts in Nevada
and Utah almost went out ofbusiness bec:auae of insurance problems, be
4gjd. Other ski areas are beginning to
unounoe hiaber lift ticket prices this
. year in an attempt to P9Y for their
Dove said be could not confirm
that no other oompanies are otrerina
"I'm really disappointed becaute it
WU a really beautiful rin:rk " said Carol Bateman, who ta t 100
preschool skaters eacl1 MIC at the
lrvine facility. "Their mothcn ~
really aoina to be disappointed... -
;
r Just Call
Wbll do yoo like aboet tM Daily Pilot? Wllat doe't yoe like? Call UM
u.mber at left a.ad y"r messa1e wilt be rtterde4, tra.scrtbe4 UM1 deUvere4
co Ille appropriate dltor. ne same u ..... r u1werill1 ffrvlce may be ued to r«enl letters t• UM
editor oa aay c.,tc. Collt,....ton to o.r Lenen col•m• mut htcllMle tlMtf'
name aad telepltoae nmber for verifkalloe. No clrcalatJoa calll, pleaM.
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WALKOUT IMP ACT DISPUTED •••
l"romAl
week. a union official and a spok~
man for Vons disagreed on what
impact the strike is bavina on the
chain supermarket
Dan Swinton, a spokesman for the
striking unions, claimed the strike has
severely curtailed business at the 164
Vons outlets, the strike.rs' initial
wru~ that was disputed by Dan
Granger, vice president of muketina
for Vons, according to Associated
Press.
"We're estimating. followina a poll
of six counties, that Vo'ns bas lost
conservatively SIS million and it
could be as high as $24 million,"
Swinton said.
Swinton estimated that business at
Vons is off at least SO percent and that
stores ai:e facing severe shortages m
dairy and bakery products.
"That's absolutely crazy," Granger
told Associated Press.
He acknowledged that the stores
had suffered some loss of business,
but Granger said pan of the decline
was normal for the second week of the
NON-UNION MARKETS •••
From Al
fornia Farms in Huntington Beach,
estimated that business bas spurted at
least 20 percent duri.ng the week-old
strike and predicted that figure will
grow if the strike continues.
·"The only problem we're bavina is
knowinJ how much to order," Bell
said. ..L•sance we don't lcnow bow long
the strike will last it's tough to know
bow much to order."
But not every non-union market is
reaping a barvet.
The owner of Robinson's Fine
Meats in downtown Huntington
Beach, said his business bas not been
affected by the strike.
"It all depends on where you're
located," be explained. "lf you're
located near a Vons or Safeway you're
probably &oina to gel some business.
"But we're located near an Alpha
Bet.a and since they're not gettina
hassled, we're not getting an extra
business," Robinson said. "I wish it
would pick up."
For the first time since the strike
began a week ago, bare spots on
shelves bepn appearing at super-
markets targeted by the striking
unions. Meat selections were more
Ii mi ted at several Vons grocery stores
surveyed and other items such as
canned goods and even diapers were
growing scarce.
But a s~keswoman for Vons said
shelves will be replenished as replaoe-
ment workers gain experience. The
spokeswoman predicted ample SUJ>-
plies for the Thankssivioa holiday if
the strike continues that long.
month. picket lines by walking off the job.
Swinton also claimed that up to 50 G ranger said only S percent of the
percent of Vons clerks arc honoring clerks have refused to cross the lines.
Panel weighs fate of closed schOols
An advisory committee is sched-
uled to meet tonight and Thursday
niaht to consider the use of Hunt·
ington Beach City (elementary)
schools that have been closed or that
school year.
The panel meets tonight at 7:30 a t
Gisler School, 21141 Strathmoor
Lane. Thursday night the panelists
meet at 7:30 at school distnct bead-
quarters at 204S l Craimer Lane.
School trustees closed Burke
elementary school in September and
voted to close Gisler Middle School
next June because of declining enrol-
lment.
SUPER STREET PROPOSALS •.•
Prom Al
t:tucs that share responsibility for
lhe boulevard are workina with the
commission to coordinate improve-
ments that could ranic from as tittle
as traffic siJQal coordination to the
addition of bus turnouts, extended
left and right turn lanes, off-strcct
parking ~d overpasses at two key
mtersecttons.
Recommendations on bow much
to invest in what has been termed
Orange County's first super street wiU
be presented to the cominission Dec.
9, said Stan Oftelie, commission
executive director.
The financial analysis showed the
oommission that merchants and
travelers along Beach Boulevard
could expect some "sbon term pain"
in the form of reduced acx:eu to
busineues and traffic baclcups during
a oonstruction program.
But after two years, commuters
should find that more traffic will flow
•
more easily &Jona the boulevard and
merchants should be happy with the
increase in impulse buyillJand higher
land values predicted, Oftelie said.
CoordinatiDJ traffic si&nals in the
nine communities Beach Boulevard
cuts throuah would cost an estimated
SS million. The most costly scenario
-construction of elevated lanes at
key intersections, bus turnouts and
other steps to improve traffic flow -
could total $40 million.
.. . .. H. ·:
...... . ~
If you've visited the November Christmas Fantasy at Roger's
Gairdens Center during previous holiday seasons, then you're
aware of the beautiful and exciting magic of Chri1tmas you'll
find. And If you're Interested in shopping for your holiday gifts
and home decor early, take advantage of the tremendous
selection you'll find now at Roger's Gardens or visit our store at
South Coast Plaza near May Company.
Our selection of ornaments, glftund decor
Includes:
• 50,000 unique imported ornaments from
GerrNny, Austria & Italy .
• One of a kind table plece1.
• Decorative wreaths, custom cr~ted
at Roger's Cudens .
• Buutlful antiques •
Main#: 640·5800
f.t, 7 days I Wftk South Coast fltau #~ S40-5)43
M·F 10-t, SAT 1M, SUN U~
\
(
t
Central America
program at UCI
A alide 1.bow and di1eU1Sion about currcot
events in Central America wtll.bc held Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the Physical Sciences
Lecture Hall at UC Irvine.
Ca.rot Wells, an art history professor at Cal State
Fullerton and a, political activist wi \h the N iearaaua
Task Fo~. will p~nt the proaram, titled "Ari and
Revolution -A Look at.Contemp<>rary Nicarq41.
She created the slide show follow,na several trips to
th.at coun trY.
Admiuion is free but donations will be
aooeptcd. Call Jane Newman, UCI assistant
professor of German. at 8.56-6tS8 or 856-6406 for
more information.
Ad women to bear talk
Cbartoue Marsh, president of Serling/Marsb
Advenisina will speak on "What they don't tell you m-art -.chool aboui-the-business worliral
Wednesday's meeting of Southern Califomia
Women in Advertisina at the Newport Sheraton,
New'port Beach. -
Marsh's address is scheduled for 8 p.m .
followiOj eotktails at 6 o'clock and dinner at 7. The
cost is $19.SO for members and $24.SO for non-
members with reservation information available at
631-6S41.
Pla•tlc •argery detalled
Free consultations on the topic of plastic and ~reconstructive surgery will be given Wednesday
from noon to I p.m. by Dr. Bruce J. Dubin in Suite
101 of the Health Counseling Office at the Irvine
Medical Center, 460.5 Barranca Parkway, lrvine.
Dubin will answer general question on face lifts,
eyelid surgery, nose modification, breast augmenta-
tion and abdominalplasty, commonly known as the
"tummy tuck." Ca1J 857-6500 for details..
GardenhJ6 program set
A talk on horticulture is planned for Wedo~
day's meeting of the Coastline Chapter of B'nai
-a'rith, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the community
room of Southern California Savings at Irvine
Center Drive and Jeffrey Road.
All area women arc invited lo attend and
refreshments will be served. Call .551-0184 or
786-1204 for a ride or more information about the
group.
Bre11st feeders to meet
Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies arc
invited· to Wednesday's meeting of the Laguna
Beach La Lcche League, scheduled for 9:30 a.m . at
216 Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna.
This week's topic is "the womanly art of breast
feeding and overcoming difficulties" and discussion
will center on bow to establish a happy nursing
relationship. Call 494-1434 for further information.
Legal .ecretarle. convene
The OranJC County Haror Arca Legal Sec-
retaries Assoetation will hold its 18th annual
membership metinJ Wednesday at _6:30 p.m. at. the
Driftwood Beach Qub, 21462 Paetfic Coast High-
way, Huntington Beach.
All people employed in the field of law arc
invited to attend at no charge to hear guest speakers
from state and national associations for legal
seretarics. Call Susan Gonzales at 447-9108 or
Marilyn McCabe at 842-S I 00 for further infor-
mation.
Knlttlng JeaoJJ11 offered
A program on knitting. with a fashion show of
band-knit clothina. will be presented at W~n.cs
day's meeting of the Newport Beach Chnst1ao
Women's Oub at the Airporter Inn, 18700
MacArthur Blvd., Irvine.
Dona Schleiaer will be the guest speaker for the
11:30 a.m. luncheon session, with special m usic to
be presented by Helen Comfeld. The cost is $7.50
and reservations may be made by calling 760-0389.
Plant •how KIJedaled
A slide show on gardens and plants in the
Southern California arcs will be presented by
landscape architect Erik Katzmaier at Thursd;8y's
meeting of the Orange C~u~ty chapter of the Scripps
College Alumnae AssoctatJon.
The proaram will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. in the
Lyon Room of the Newport Harbor Art Museum,
8SO San Qemente Drive, Newport Beach. Call
673-8712 or 64S-87 IS for additional information.
galltlng program planned
Quilters in Orange County arc invited to the
introductory meetin& oftbe Fly101 Geese Quil~en of
Irvine, to be held Thursday fror:n 7 to 9 p.m. tn the
music room of the ColomaJ Bible Church. 1360 I
Brownin& Ave., Tustin.
The program for the meeting ~II be .a "prides
and joys" trunk show. Those attending are invited to
brio• their favorite qui~ts or q~ilt~ it~s. Ad-
mission is free and more mformat100 1s available at
8S7-5200 or SS 1-4614.
Arcllltecm to meet
M. Arthur Gensler. principal in the San
Fraoci5CO firm of Gensler and Associates, will
address the Ora.nae County chapter of the American
Institute of Ardiitects at its NovembeT meeting
Thursday at 6 p.m. in the South Coast Mercantile
Buildina in Santa Ana.
The cost of the dinner prosram ls S'To for
members and SIS for non-members. Call the
OCCAJA office at SS?-7796 for reservation infor-
mation.
Stro~e. •tadled
The Adult Day HeaJtb Care Center of South Oranae County will present a public propam on
strokes Thunday at I :30 p.m . in the oenter, 324 Ave.
de ta Estrella. San Oemente.
Neurolosiat Dr Pedro Postiao will diecuss the
neu.rophysiolOsfcal upects of a stroke a~ current
treatment ~mmc ndations at the meeuna, a tree
community servict promotina understandina and
rct0urce informatic. n. To rqjster for the forum . calJ
Judy MiJJer at 498-671 .
Tueeday,No•.12
• 6:30 p.m...:J. In ... QtJ c-dl. City Counal
Cbamben. I 72w Jamboree Blvd.
• 6:30 J?-m .• 0.... Meta ......... C...•I .....
City C'.ounatCbamben. 77 Fair Onve.
Or~ Coest DAILY PILOTIT...O'f, ~ 12, 1116 * Aa
New hostage
rescue idea
numbs son
ByTONY AAV£DRA
Of ... omlt,... ....
An emotaonally exhausted Enc Jacobsen of Huot.-
1n_1ton Beach says h( isn't gettma his hopes up over new
efforts b) the h~d of the An&11c;..an Church to fru his fat.her
and three other U.S host.laes field 10 Lebanon.
Jacobsen. 29. was doing his best this morning to stay
off the (mo11onal roller coaster that pve him a rough ride
last week after the hostaics were said to be executed by
th(tr 1mpat1ent captors. Lett(rs from the kidnap victims
-1nclud1Dg an appeal to President Reagan -dispelled
th( rumors. The hostages' pica for th( United St.ates to
negotLal( for their release was laterr~ted by the White..
House.
In the latest ~velopmcni Archbishop of Canterbury
Roben Runc1( 1s dispatching hJS spectal envoy Terry
Watt( on a freedom m1ss1on to Bel1Ut Wednesday. Tbc
tnp WM scheduled aft(r Want received an "encounaa;jng
message" from the Shut( Moslem terronsts holding four
U S hostages Saluting Veterana Day
Ra.lD forced Veterana Day ceremontea lnalde
tbe Coeta Ilea& Veterana Hall OD Monday.
wbere (from left) Chaplain Vernon Kathewa
of the Ca.ta lleu VFW Po.t 3538, Chaplaln
Jacobsen. however was not exactl) encouraged by Asel Oman of the Coeta lleea Amerlcan the pcndmg talks.
Letllon Po.t 1249, ~OD Pa.t Comm•nder "At this po1t1t. I'm reall)' frustrated wnh th( wholt
TM Falk and VFW Po.t Commander Ted s1tuat1on I'm t'xhausted from the events qfthe last week.''
llarlno. aa.hate the colon. 0 he said. "No" I'm Just go1Dg to take a wait-aod-Stt
a111tude "
Three McColl dump suits settled
Jacobsen added that h( appreciated the cburcb'f>
attempt to secure freedom for his father. David Jacobs(o.
54, and the other three hostag(s believed to be held by the
Islamic Jihad The elder Jacobsen. also a Huntington
Beach rt's1dent. was abducted May 28 while working as •
head administrator of the '\.mencan University of Beirut
hospital
A Portion of the litigation involv-
ing the McColl tox1c waste dump has
been resolved after a week.long court-
superviscd settlement conference, a
Judge says.
"The last few days have been a
worthwhile expenditure of time and
your clients' money," Orange County
Superior Court Jerrold Oliver said
Thursday toa courtroom packed with
attorneys for pla1n11ffs and insurance
companies.
.. The case as now tnmmed down to
Its manageable essentials," Ohver
said.
The three settlements reached this
week, together wuh previous settle-
ments. amount to about $2.3 million
and represent "a fair share of the
Potential liability 1Dvolved." )le said.
Forty-<>ne fam1hes 1n three housing
tracts near the World War fl dump-
s1te had filed 17 lawsuus contending
that their health and property values
have suffered.
Two more A.mt'ncans are reponed m1ssaog ID Beirut.
but the) appar(ntl) al"( not being kept with the other
hostag(S
"l would It ke to Stt a chang( ID L' .S. pohC). but 1f WI(
onl) hav( the archbishop and his st.affto rely on. well. that
1s much. much. bctt(r than nothing. .. Jacobsen said.
The remaining claims will go to
trial next year. That tnal, expected to
last about six mootbs, was tentative!)'
scheduled to begin March 10.
The sullS still pend1ng mclude as
defendants the state. the city of
Fullenon and developers who bul.lt
the housing. A. statement released toda)' b} Lambeth Palace. the
archbishop's residence. said· "Mr WaJte has received a
m(ssage from the group (holding the hostages) which
encourages him to beh(v( that a v1s1t to Beirut wtll be
'AOrthwh1le at this llm( "
An attorney for plamuffs estimated
the value of remaming claims was
about S.50 million.
Wa1t(. a' eteran negouator an hostage cnscs. decided
to make the tnp after th( captors answered an appeal last
Saturda)' b) Archbishop RunCl( asking tbat a mcenng be
set up.
Runc1e dispatched the message after r(Ctavaog a lettn-
from the four Amencans urging him to tntervene. The
four men hav( ~n held capttv( between 10 and· five
months.
Due to the (xtreme sensativary and dangerous natur«
of the situation. Watte appealed to the media for
"undemandmg and coopcranon." panicularly on hi)
am val in Betrul. wher( the success of the m1ss1on depends
on privacy, the church statement said.
The message to Runete "as included ma bundle of 12
letters from the hostages dropped off Friday a't ~ -
Associated ~SS bureau m Beirut .\mOng the )(tters were
m~ges to Rep. Roben K.. Doman. <R-Gard(n Grove),
as well as to the md1v1dual fam1hes
Enc Jacobstn said h( hadn't rece1"(d th( l(tter from
his father. but 11 was read 10 him over the tc\ephOn(
Sunda) night b~ a l'(prnent.at1vc of the C .S. St.ate
Department
..The l(tler said 11 was g(tllng d1fficul1 for(\ e~one to
k«p their sp1nts up becau~ of the bor(dom and because
of v. hat the)·' e read in th( papersd about th( go.,,,(mm(nt
refusing to negouate for their r(leaS(' ··Jacobsen said
The mc-ssaae also said the four capLn es "-Cft' being
k(pt an a small "mdowless room and Lh(1r dJc1 had grown
meager because ofmfrequ(nt v1s11S b~ the kidnappers.
Jacobstn confirmed rhe wording of the letter was
a.,,...,......,~...,_ charactensllc of his father and 11 dad not ap~r to be
dictated Kicking off Police Olympics
Irrine Co. Preeldent Tom Nlelaen (eecond
from rtcbt) ha.Dela a check for $50,000 to
Newport Beach Police Deputment Capt.
Jim Gardiner to launch fund raJaiDt for the
20th annaal California Police Olympic., to
be held In Newport and at UC Irrine next
Jane 23-29. Look.Inf on are (from left)
lrrine Mayor Da•e Baker, UCI ltzecatf•e
Vice Chancellor WWlam LWyman and
Newport Mayor PHU Mauer. An eatlmated
6 ,000 atbletea are ezp&::ted to compete ln
44 eventa at 25 different altea.
.. II was ob' 1ous m' father "rore 11. th(re weft' too
man)' personalrreferences. ·· he said
The other three men h(ld together are TelT)
..\ nderc;on. Ch 1ef M addle East C OIT(SpQnden t for The
A.s oc1ated Press the Re' La1.1. rence Jenco a Roman
( atholic pnes1 Oa' 1d Jaco bsen director of the ..\mencan
l nl\a'i1I~ Hosp11al 1n Beirut and Thomas u1herlancl
thl' un1,er<,1t,·Hkan Magnculrure
Plane forced down
by smoke in cabin
By LAURA MERK airline. was en route to Las Vegas. 1t"s Ot._o.IJ,......., mainland headquaners. for normal main·
. tenancc, Galvin said. A small, twrn-cngrne aircraft.was force.d The pilot reported seeing some hght
to land at John Wayne Airport this smoke in the cabin area about 10 minutes
morning minutes.after taltin~ offwhe~ the after takeoff, turned the plane around
pilot reported seeing smoke m the cabin. around and landed without incident.
Only four crew members were on board Galvin said there WCI'( no mJunes and
Mid Pacific Airline Flight No. 6969 when It the cause of the smoke 1s being m-
had to land about 9 a.m .. according to Chris vestigated.
Galvin, assistant vice president of Martin The YS-11 plane can carry about 45
Aviation, a private and corporate terminal ~ngen ..
at John Wayne Airport. Mid Pacific officials could 001 be
The plane. o perated by an Hawaii-based reached for comm(nt.
FOGDtain Valley
Poljce apprehended two men on suspi-
cion of attempted burglary early Monday
after t.bey responded to an alarm at the
Ps~hiatric Association Medical Group
buildina. 10900 Warner Ave .. and spotted
them runnina from the scene. Police
reports said the men broke out a aJass
wtndow to JCt into Lhe building but were
forced to flee empty handed after they set
otrthe alarm. Thomas Alan Hull, 31, and
Richard Keith Leasure. 30, were subse-
quently taken to Orange County Jail and
booked. • • • A tool box oontammg $800 in tools was
reJ)Oned stolen from the Home Club.
16061 Brookburst St., Monday. • • • Bundles of aluminum strips wonh
Sl.000 were rcponed stolen from Hetec
Coatinp. Inc., 11615 C'olcy RivCT Circle.
over the Wttkcnd.
lrrine
Jewelry worth between $200 and $400
was reported stolen from a car parted 1 n a
lot at 2807 Barranca Parkway Monda)'. • • • Toala and a car jack wonh more than
$400 were reported sto4en from the e&rl)Ort
of an apartment compkl alona tcam-
wood Monday. • • • A man sboppinaat a poc:ery store at 14l
Ta.rocco ~that someone siole bis
wallet while he wu mndina 11\ the cbed
out ljnt Monday. The "1.lc\'s contents ~valued It bct'NCCn SSO and $200..
The Kaiser EJcctnc Prcc1s1on com pan}.
17000 Red Hill Ave.. reported that It
received a bomb threat Monda). No bomb
was found. police reports said. • • • A resident along Foxhollow rcponed
Monday that a SSOO baby carnage was
stolen from her front porch on Hallowten
night. • • •
Cash totahna $290 was reported 'tolen
fromn th( attendant's booth of a parking
structure at 19000 MacArthur Blvd. over
the weekend. • • • A resident of a home along Brcn3
reported Monday that vandals recent!)
threw aetd on his house causing $2,000
damage to the paint.
Newport Beach
Jc-Wl'lry valued at $I ,JOO was reported
stolen from a home in the 2100 block of
Dcs.canso sometime $1nct Thursday • • • A $190 car stnw was rcponcd stc*n
from a blue 198S Niuan Sentra parked m
front of a home 10 lM 2100 block of East
Ocean Front unda)' nidtt. .. .,...
A rest<knt in the 600 block of eWl)OM
Shores Dnve reported Monda)' tbal SJ, I I 0
in cam. ~ and property was stolen
from from his home 1n $cptemba' • • • Official at the Koll ConstructJon Co.
reported Monday that someone broke into
tM <M40 Von Karman Ave. oft'Kx over the
weekend and 11olc-$4,416 1n C'Ompu1tr
equipment
Soatb County
Cash totaling S 120 was reponed stolen
from a car ~Iced m the dn vewa) of a
M1ss1on V1e)O horn( in the 25900 block of
Serenata Drive. • • • Someone reportedly stole $20 m cash
and a SI 00 car stereo from a car parked in
the dnveway of a Dana Point horn( 1n the
2400 blook of A vemda Corona. • • • Someone reportedly stole S l 4J m lottcl)
tickets from a Mission VieJO Sc' (n-11
store at 23012 Los Ah sos Bou)(vard
Co.taMeaa
The owner of tht Sanbar store rcponcd
Sunday that a brown paper~ containing
$900 in cash was stolen from tne freezer ot
the 1885 Park Ave. store. • • • A. guest at a Newport Boule\ ard motel
reponed that his wallet con taming S 1.550
an cash was stolen from his room 1.1. h1k he
was asleep Thursda~ night.
tcacuna Beach
A. burglar) was reported at a South C<>lbl
H1gh'A a} business Monday morning with
an estimated loss ofS 14.000. Th( burglar)
oc~urttd Sunda) or earl) Monda}. the
''lcnm said. •••
Firefighters controlled a gas heat(r that
"as smokmg at a Hawthorn( Road home
Monda} morning. • • •
1x flags. valued at S42, W(rT stolen from
the site of an open hou~ Monday on i.)cl
Mar Avenu( and La M118da trT<'t. th(
\'lct1m told pohcc. • • •
-'. Madison Placr m1d(nt told pohc(
unday that a burglar made off"Wlth mo!'(
than S8.000 II\ cash ana m1sccllanrous
ate ms
B ant:lnfton Beach
.\ resident in the 16 700 block of H(rmlt
reponed that she sa" a man siphoning gas
from a large pickup truck m front of her
home early today • • •
T-...o cars and a hom( were reponedl~
burglanzed along Pua Dnv( Monda~
night Pohc( reports said a S400 car sterro
was taken from a red 1973 Chevrolet
pickup truck. aS50 tool boit was taken from
a 1968 Ford van. $700 in tools were ta.ken
from a v. hate 1984 Chevrole1 van and a
$250 video cassette recorder and a S200 m
tapes were t.akrn from a home.
• • •
.\ surfboard. a wetsu11 and a set of golf
clubs, wonh S 1.200. were reponed stolen
from the garage of a home m th( 500 blod
of Crest Monda}
Mesa liquor
store robbed
The mid "t'ath(r Monda} morning
apparrnth didn't chill th( nerves of a coat-
weanng bandit who robbed $250 from a
Costa M(sa hQuor store. Pohct said
We.ann1 a calf-l(ngth coat With a fur
collar. th( robber took a canoo of milk to
th( counter at Manna L1Quor. 89S W. 19th
t . about Q 30 a.m.. said Lt l..e$.he
Hamson The bandit then displayed a
hand&un and ordered th( clerk to empt)
tht cash resister
C•f'TY\n& the boot) ma brown pepcr baa.
the robber fled th( store. posStbly 10 a
wanina vehicle. Hamson reported. H( was
dtscnb(.d as a mal( white, 35 ycan old, 5
f~t. 8 inches tall. 160 pounds. wtth broWll
hair
Thugs invade Mesa home
Tbrtt masktd bandits armed -ith rounded up the v1ct1ms and tootc \hetr
knaves and suns stonmd a C'osi.a Mtu mooe and watches as 1¥cll as some clotho
home early Monda)' mom1na. t.akina S82S and a car stc~
1n cash and property from ~n pcoJ* at The 'ldlm$ wen-ma)( H~ 1.1*
the resadcnoc. polKlC SIJd. younaest he1na 17 yun old., 5&Kl Lt.. Tom
Canyn\I a small •utomauc ptStol. two La.r.ar o one was hun an \.be robber'J.
sho"uns and thftle 1W1tchbladc kruve1.. the Hamson &1.1d. llddana that it did not a.pp::ar
robben fofUd their way into the hovtt at to bc drua rdatcd.
64S Ph1mer Si, in a l.arJely H1speruc atta of Wh1lc thcsr faces wen b1dckn b) ua
southwest C'osta Mesa about l2·S7 Lm nu the bandits ~ dacnbcd 11
Lt ~he Hamson said w bandit Ht fMln \ct. Ham.t0n ~
'
..
Toztcbdiningat~acian Dozens caught in record snow
by EPA tottl to colil~ ttee I By Ge Alsocla ... Prtt• Snow came as low u 100 feet in
ly ._ A.atedaa.4 P~•
SAN FRANCISCO -A House Jubcommiuce tw been told the En~ronme-otaJ Protection Agency proposes to issue 10.year pennits to bum
toXJc wuies at sea without adequate atudy. "Ocean incineration may be one of
the patett e~stina threall to the bealtb of our manne environment," Rep
Barbin Boxer, 0.Calif., told the Hou1e Oceanography Subcommittee
Monday ... We arc told by EPA's pwn tcience advisory board that the
aubttances beioa A:lcased into our environment from incinerator stacks arc
~ly unknown and that we don't even know what impacts incineratton
em1uion1 would baveon the marine environment and on our own health," he
said. Tudor Oavtet of the EPA said incineration ships will soon be needed to
diapole of the more than one metric ton of baz.ardous wastes aenerated each
year for every U.S. citiun. He 1&id the proposed rules would require "the most
atrinsent performance standards."
r Conc,,..lon cul.a grab net. $300,000
_ -.SANDlEGO-~armed bandjts pu.1Jcd..o1Tthe largtat holdup an ciiy
bisiory when \hey C$Clped with at least $300,000 in concession proceeds
lhottly after a weekend football game at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium,
police say, .Wearing rpa.sks and motorcycle helmets, the robbers burst into a,
vault room at the stadium asconccu1on employees were counting money from
the sale offood, drink and novelties dunns Sunday's soldout Chargers.-Ra1ders
National Football Leaaue game. The robbery came about five hours after the
p..me, which attracted a record crowd of 58,566, police Sgt. Lon Williams said
Monday. Police believe the robbery may have been an inside job.
-· ,, 2 Patrolmen ~ Diamond te1Ja drtftl' RaJ Jteadel of
Merced to bead beck to Reno becaue BJclawa7 80 la cloeed.
Rnclie teams all over the 1crn
Nevada were lookin& today for out-
doorenlhuaiasu who~rccau&htina
record early season anow ttorm.
Dozena of beckpackcrs hikers,
61hen, bunters,. hortebeck riders,
campers, wooocutten and four-
wheel-drive entltusiasta were ap-
pare.l\lty surprised by the dense wet
S1'0wfall that reached its heaviest
Sunday in some placcs and Monday
in otben.
But some are believed to have
made their way out by them sci ve11 latc
Monday. Some were helped out by
volunteer and law-enforcement
teams on mow tractors, cross-<:oun-
try skis and on foot The weather was
too bad Monday to use helicopters or
-~b plan.ea.
Andy Morin of the National
Weather Servi<le ,in Sacramento said tbe Wea should clear today and
Wednesday ..
Before dwindling late Monday, the
storm stacked up to fi ve feet of snow
in spots around Lake Tahoe, altitude
6,225 feet eait oflhe Siem divide.
some place1. There wen: UJ> to two
inches Monday mom1ng in Sacn·
mcnto's east suburbs of Rancho
Cordova, Citrus He11hts and
Carmichael -the llnt snow there
since February 1976. Downtown
Sacramento's altitude, despite beina
90 miles by hi&hway from the Pacific
Ocean, is only about 25 feet.
The list of the lost included three
occupants of a lightplane that disap-
peared from radar SCTeens Saturday
night. They were identified by Placer
County sheritrs officen as David
Pemn, 51, of Martin~ rus wife Judy
and 27-year-old son Michael.
lntentate 80 between Sacramento
and Reno was reopened Monday
evenina after a closure of more than
4i hours. It was the 2SUt81Urivcnary
of the tran~ierra freeway, whose
opening ceremoQies in 1960 were
delayed one~day by two feet ofsnow.
Cllains were requfred on both
lnt.entate 80 over the 7,235-foot hi&h
Donner Pass, and on U.S. Route 30
over 7,382-foot Echo Summit. re-
opened earlier Monday.
Ca.tame de.lgner Helen Rose dle.
PALM SPRINGS-Helen Rose, a movie costume designer who won two <>scan, died Saturday at age 81. Mrs. Rose beg.an crcattng costumes for
niabtclubs, speakeasies and stage shows in Chica$o during the 1920s. Her
A<:ademy Awards were for "The Bad and the Beautiful" tn 1952 and."1'11 Cry
Tomorrow" in 1955. Mrs. Rose designed costumes for more than 200 filmsand
was nominated for IO Academy Awards. She opened her own costume
busineu in 1966, and also wrote two books -"Just Make them Bcauuful" and
"The Glamorous World of Helen Rose "
Critic& say Star Wars test flawed
Deputy wounds man during drag arrest
ROWLAND HEIGHTS -Sheriff's deputies wbo were upped that
coca.inc was being sold from a motel room shot and wounded an alleged buyer
who they feared was reaching for a gun. investigators said. John Bradley, 20, of
Whittier was shot 10 the shoulder 1n the parlong lot oftheSutpencc Motel af\er
refusing to obey a command to frccu. Los Angeles Count shenffs Deputy
Dave Hopn said early today. "Bradley was reaching under the scat of a car
when deputies, fearing he was reaching for a weapon, ordered him to freeze,"
Hogan said. "Bradley conttnued and dcpuues fired, woundmg him tn the
shoulder."
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Scientists to proceed with costly test
of nuclear-driven laser despite claim
LIVERMORE (AP) -The Law-
rence Livermore Nat.ional Labora-
tory reportedly plans to proceed with
another costly test of a nuclear-driven
X-ray la.ser weapon despite claims of
flaws in ltJ measuring device.
Some Livermore scientists and
experts at the government's other
weapons lab, at Los Alamos, N.M.,
believe there was a design error in a
key measuring device used in a tett
last March that caused fa.15c radinaa.
"As a result ... we still don't have a
,,
$
conclusive test to prove that there
ever was an X-n y laser," said one
federal scientist,
The X-ray luer has been the most
publicized element of President Re-
agan's Stratcsic. Defense Joitiative,
a1JC? called the .. Star Wan" procram,
which uses nuclear explosions to
focus X-ray l.asen into sateUi~
dcstroyinJ habt beams.
Now Livermore is makio& plans to
conduct another hichly secret test -
called Gold.stone -of the weapon at
accounts where you don't have to pay an arm and
a leg for writing checks and using the ATM.
Bring us your checking account from
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..
the Nevada nuclear test site next
month.
Los Alamos scientists and an
inde{>Cndent Livermore review by
physicist Joseph Nilsen urged Liver-
more Laboratory to develop a new
mechanism to measure the laser's
bri&htncss after a $30 million test,
code-named Cottage, last March.
· Measilrinasucb tests involves plac-
in& a nuclear bomb at the bottom of a
30-foot tall canister filled with instru-
ments. Sticking out from the born b
arc rods, which, when agitated by the
explosion, arc intended to emit X-ray
laser beams in a fraction of a second
before they va~rizc.
But, reports tndicate the measuring
device that gathers the rays and
reflects their light also heats up and
throws its own light, which can be
confused with the X-ray laser.
The federal scientist quoted said
that unless extremely high brightness
-more intense than anything
previously obtained -is eventualJy
attained, the experiment will have no
military usefulness.
Other quoted sources said George
H. Miller, the.deputy associate direc-
tor of Livermore Laboratory, ignored
the seemingly erroneous results of the
test last March when he briefed
StratcgJc Defense Initiative officials
1n Washington, D.C., in July on
progress of the X-ray Laser program.
Liberian general cl~JDs
coup; Doe says it failed
By die AaMclated Preti
MONROVIA, Liberia -An exiled Liberian general claimed today be
had overthrown the government and dnven Head of State Samuel K. Doc
into hidina. but Doc's forces later were reported to be in control of the army
and the state radio station. As two different radio stations gave conflicting
announcements about who was in control. witnesses reported seeing at least
a doun dead bodies after rebels under exiled Gen. Thomas Quiwonkpa
attacked Doc's executive mansion and armories in Monrovia. the capital.
The rcbela &11J1ounced their coup on Radio Elwa. a religjous statjon, and put
members ofDoc's government on the air to appeal for calm and loyalty to the
new i-eaime. Some rebel statements had been broadcast on Radio Liberia, the
official government station.
Cl.arl•tlan leaden l.aart ln bomblng
BEIRUT, Lebanon -A suicide bomber crashed his pickup truck into a
monastery where top Christian leaders were meeting today. Police said four
people died and J 7 others were hurt, including former President Camille
Chamoun and the head of President Amin Gemayel's Phalange Pany. Police
aa.id amoog those killed in the blast were the truck driver, one woman and two
Lebanese army soldiers who chased the truck in a jeep in an attempt to stop
it Five politicians and 12 other people also were wounded by the blast at
JO:lOa.m. (12: IOa.m. PST)1 they said. Tbe bomb wrecked the southern wing
of the St George monastery near the U.S. Embassy annex
Nlcangua reject. new peace plan
MANAGUA. Nicaragua -The leftist Sandinista government bas
rejected the latest Contadora peace plan for Central America, saying its
failure to prohibit U.S. military maneuvers in the region would pose a threat
to Nicaragua. President Daniel Ortep 's announcement Monday was the fint
official ~on to. the new plan from any C.cntral American govunmenL
Ortega said any regional peace treaty should include "a new protocol directed
solely at the aovemment of the United States" requiring Washington to
"cease its aagrcssion in all forms against Nicaragua and promise not to
initiate similar actions in the future."
Jall term .aught for ex-president
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -A prosecutor has asked the nation's
hiahcst military tribunal to sentence three former junta memben to up to 12
years in prison for their role in the 1982 FalkJands War that ended in
Araentina'1 defeat by Britain. Air F~rce Gen. Hector Canale, prosecutor for
the Armed Forces Supreme Counctl, made the recommendations Monday
du~ final l!'lument.s in w~~t Def en~ M_inister Roque Carranu has called
the most important m1htary tnal 1n Argentine history." Canale
recommended. ~t ex-president an~ former army commander Gen.
Leopoldo Galtten a~d former °:&vy chief Ad~. Jorge Anaya receive 12-ycar
terms and former a.ir force chief Gen. Bas1l10 Lami Dozo. an eight year
sentence. .
1Valeu •am• of violent prote.t
OXFORD, Enaland -A messaae purported to be from Solidarity
founder Lech Walesa predicted an "escalation of hatred" and widespread
violent protests if Poland's communist authorities continue poliC1es of
rcpreuion. The mnsqe, which British soun::es said wu &muaaled out of
Poland within the past few days, wa1 read Monday to the OxfordlJnivenity ttude~t. de~tiflf IOciety by lf>rd Chapp~c. former general secretary of the
electnaans union. Wafcsa 11 an clcctn cian at the Lenin Shipyards in
Gdansk. "Proteauin the streets of Polish cities show that we are neither short ~f courqe nor of determination " read the m~saac. "Th~re arc many people
1n Poland who aft not afraid of 1 conftontation with the brutaJ units of the
Ministry for Internal Aft'ai"." The mcssaac also called on Western Icade" to
speak out on the INue of Polish repreuion. "An impression must not be
created that the wor1d doe1 not care about human ri~ts in Poland "it read SoU~ty, founded in _Ausust l ~80 durina nationW1de strikes. wu the fl"t free union movement 1n the Soviet bloc .
Ne• Zealand teU• S. African M1Jctloa•
CHRISTCHURCH, NCVI Zealand -Pri~ Minister David La.
today announced limited ccononic sanctions apinst South Africa and
warned of acerner m~rea if PRtoria does not end the aystcm of apartheid, Atl~nanc lhe move in a speech to the lntemadonal Affairs Institute In
Cb.ri11dlurch, laftlC llld the aa1\Ction1 apinsl South Africa include an
embarJo on th~ tale of ':Omputer ~uipmcnt and a ban.on the impon told K..ruamud coins. He Mid he allO testructed the 1tato-owned import~~
corporation to stop 111i1tina companies doln• buainesa with South AJttca,
and ordered an .end to cultural and ICienuOc contacts. Lanae said tbe
anct.lon.1 follo-ed recommendltion1 Adopted at the recent Commonwealth meetlna in the Bahamu .
Or-. Coat DAILY PILOT frll#dey, Nowmber 12, 1986
Walker gets life sentence for spy ring role
Prlnceu Dtan.a
~Royalty
heads to
Flo+ida
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pnnce
Charles and Princess Diana, the toast
of the nation's capital for three days ..
left for Florida today with memones
Charles said would be "ringing in our
ears" for a long time.
The couple boarded a Royal Air
Force VC-10, a jetliner of the Queen's
Fl~t. and left nearby Andrews Air
Force Base, Md., at mid-morning.
In a light m ist beneath a duU gray
sky, they offered a final wave to about
SOO well-wishen who lined the
tarmac fence 1 SO yards from the four-
enaine aircraft. In return, the crowd
waved Union Jack and Amencan
flap and banners reading "We love
you."
The flight was delayed about 30
minutes after officials decided. be-
cause of the foggy weather, to take the
royal couple from the•Bntish Em-
busy to Andrews via motorcade
rather than in a Marine Corps
helicopter.
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -Reured
Navy Lt. C mdr. Anbur J. Walker was
.enten~ today to life in pnson for
h11 seven convictions of esp1ooa,st
1temmi111 from a famiry·bued Soviet
$PY. rins. He also was fined S2SO,OOO.
'I can't treat this as a slap on the
wriat case. The evidence 1s all to the
contrary,'' said U.S. District Judge J.
· Calvin Oarke Jr. before he imposed
the mu1mum sentence of tbrcc hfe
terms plus 40 yean, all to run
concurrently.
WalUr, SI . ofV1f&inia Beach, wa
convicted Aug. 9 of pas.sins clusified
documeou from his defense contn<>
tor employer. VSE Corp. of
Chesapeake, to hu brother, retired
Navy communications specialist
John A. Walker Jr.
'Star Wars' defense rift
blocking Geneva accord
By tk Associated Presa
WASH INGTON -Soviet refusal to agree that the United States can
continue rcserarch mto "Star Wan" missile defense technology 1s blocking a
eotential compromise at the Geneva summit next week between Prcs.i&!nt
Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, 11n informed U.S .. offic1al said
today. ''I think there is some real potential to cut a deal if they say they can live
with laboratory research," wd the officaJ, who specializes an arms control
issues and who insisted on not be1ng1den u fied. But he said that when Secretary
of State George P. Shultz and other U.S officials went to Moscow last week,
they found the Soviets unwilling to follow-up on previous mdjcauons they
would agree to the research.
KUler storm dumps more snow
A wintry Western storm blamed for at least I S deaths dumped more snow
on the Sierra Nevada today after clogging Calafotnia highways with more than
four feet and trapping hundreds of hunters in the Cascade Mountains of
Washington. Record low temperatures were reported from Nevada to Majne.
The massive storm stretching from the Pacific to the Gulf Coast and into the
Upper Midwest dumped more than seven mchcs of rain on one Texas town
and has piled mo re than five feet of o;now around Lake Tahoe sinc.c Sunday.
Mld-alr crash over NJ p r obed
CLIFFSIDE PARK. N.J. -lnvesugatorc; trying to determine wby two
planes collided and fell 1,000 feet into two New York suburbs in a burning mass
arc fac.cd with solving a Jigsaw puzzle that may not have all the pieces. a federal
spokesman says. Offic1als wtll try to reconstruct the crash that lcjlled six people
by examimng tape rccordmgs of conversauons between the pilots and air
traffic controllers and 11emmng each piece of wreck.age retneved from the
rubble a nd a 2~block area.
Schroeder I mpr oved a fter thlrd stroke
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Artificial hean rrc1p1ent William Schroeder
showed some signs of 1mprovemen1 today after a third stroke. which
apparently caused some paralym on his left side, a hospital spokeswoman said.
"SchroedCT 1s now alen and moving his left side much better than he did
yesterday," sajd Donna Hazle, director of public affairs for Humana Hospital
Audubon. Hazle said she was unable to elaborate on Schroeder's condition
because doctors released few details
Klan llnk withheld l n Atlanta trial?
ATLANTA -Evidence of a Ku Klux Klan link to the slayangs and
disappearances of 29 young blacks was wohheld dunng Wayne Wilhams' tnal
for two of the deaths. say attorney'> seeking to reopen Williams' case. "The
government's case was built on a house of cards," Alan Dcrshowitz. a Harvard
Law School professor and member of the defense team, told reporters Monday
after filjng an appeal requeo;tang a new tnal for Williams. "If you can
demonstrate other people are in volved in the pattern, you remove the middle
card," he said. "The JU ry was denied all the tools 11 needed in this case. The
government was obligated to tum over all the leads 11 had."
Sov1et sallor lnclden t ln ves tlgated
WASHTNGTON -M1roslav Medv1d. no~ miles a1 sea en route back to
the Soviet Union~ still ts causm& a stir here. where two invesuga11ons are under
way into how U.:>. offiC1als handled has apparent defection attempt. Two days
after the grain freighter Marshal Kon1ev left pon near New Orleans wt th 1he 22-
ycar-old seaman aboard, the Reagan adm1n1stration still was trying 10 learn
why Medvid twice was returned to the ship 1n the hours 1m med1ately after he
leaped into the Mississippi River on Oct 24
Most Americans aware of AIDS t.hreilt
lo COW't today, he apolopud for
h11csp1onqe .
"I'd hke 10 lake thts opportunJty to
apoloaw: to all lhe ciuuns of th1'
country for what I djd, I dishonored
myself. .. he said.
Assmant U.S. Atto~ Tommy E.
.Mtller had called for ttie IDWmum
sentence, sayina the aovemmeot did
not believe Walker bad d.ilcloted bis
I I \ 11\1 n ... n tc111 ... 1\· 11\rrWt'll{hl
1\t' 1\:111\\ h11\\ r\ 'lflllf.l){l'cl Yllll lt-1•]
\ou \t' t rwd 111w d11·1 alll·r .rn111ht·r
\{·r \•1u n · -11ll 1ntpri ... orwd 111 ii li1111'.
th.11 \\t'l~h' mut h too m111 h
.\ ... 11 rh.H \\l rl·n1 ht1rl 1·n11ugh
ol>t 'It\ i-. nn\\ lankt·d ro m:in~ llf1·
th11 .. 11t·n1n~ dt..,(':l"l""
Bui r h1·r ' 1-. ;1 '' .t\ 1111t It '
, ,iJJ, d t h1 1 lpr1t.1-.1 Pn11.{r .im
.uul 11 ·.., d\,11J.dill "' h 11mt.11n
\,Ill•·\ R 1·..(11 •It.ii 1111· p11 • .i .111d
full 1nvolvcmcnt Ul the spy nna run
by hJS yo~ brother.
"His vet'llon is not corroborated by
oth~ wttnesses," Maller said.
Miller bad asked for~ S2SO,OOO
fine under a federal law that allows for
suff fines wben a defend.ant plao& to
seU lus story for pubhcauon .
Arthur Walker's attorneys had
argued their client played a n:unor
h 'hL p,1,· Ill' 1·.i"• 'I I• l ,..
prcht"n .. \t n·,1!111 , .. 1 ,, ... 1~, ,.,.
: 1!1\ trt"akd "\''' 1.::1111111 .b .... ,
11 , • ., and \\11lllt'r<
\\1th Up11 1.i ... r \totl •1 ""' ..:1\1:
.i , :111 01 '111\Hl1·r ,, 11 l .1 ~· "><! II• k
hand ... h1tk1·
Yn11 •1 .,,., :. \\t't kl\ h• \It• t;ll ii
pll\..,I• J,ll, ; I 1111.t:,-. ,lfl,j ti •'l,tj ,•,
( ~pt • t ~ ! HI I • I • t }i, • '' ".
m•·d1l11 a1:0 in pr .. \!· t"l •/I 11 ••
1 t lrl..!c flt.' \\,f1 t •L
role tn the 'PY nna. ''Tb~~>' is no evadeoce that be mtended to ioJu~ the United Slates,"
said defense attorney Samuel
Meekins.
John Wilker. wbo pkadcdswJty\O
CIJ)IOllqe Oct. ~8 &nd qtced lO cooperate wub autborittes. revea&ed
no surprises 10 FBI qenu about his
brother's involvement in espionqe.
..... , ., • •' t
f '. (Ip! 1: ........ I \
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f L_I I
A reception at the National Gallery
of Art on Monday night served as the
royal scndofT, affording a last oc-
casion for the heir to the British
throne and rus glamorous young wife
to min&le with sclecteq invitees from
WashingtOn social and political c ir-
cles. The black-tie dinner and recep-
tion followed a busy day that included
visits to a suburban J.C. Penney
departmentstorcand theTombofthc
Unknown Soldier .
NEW YORK -More than one m four Americans surveyed feels
threatened by the AIDS epidemic. and Amcncans arc d1v1ded evenly over
whether children with AIDS should be allowed an public school, according to
a poll. Only 12 percent of those surveyed ~1d they have not heard or read very
much about AIDS, said the poll released Mo nday b)' N BC News. The poll
found that 64 percent believed employers should not be able to fire someone
who as diagnosed as having AID . S1xty-c;cven percent believed a person wt th
the disease should be al lowed to continue work as long as they arc able. the poll
said.
OPT I FAST Fountain Valley
Region al Hospital
and Me.dica l Center
.. We will leave tomorrow with
every kind memory and sound nng-
in& 10 our cars." Charles told about
400 people who had received much-
coveted invitations to the National
Gallery Monday ni.aht.
As his 2~year-0ld princess, in a
sleek, spangled white gown, looked
on, Charles, 36, glowingly prajsed the
National Gallery's "Treasure Houses
of Britain" exhibit that was the focal
point of the couple's visit.
He said it emphasized the "com-
mon sense of history and shared
heritage" of the United States and
G reat Britain. Olympic Gold Medal gymriast
Mary Lou Retton pronounced Diana
a .. cW.y lady," saying, "I rcally look
up to her a lot."
S 1 .4 million jack pot
won at J ersey casino··
ATLANTICCITY,N.J.(AP)-A I
woman following her brother-1n-
law's advice to try a certam set of slot
machjnes rut a SI .36 m1ll1on Jackpot
at a casino in this gambling reson . the
casino hotel said.
Dolores Perry. 55 , a secretary from
RockviUe. Md., won the money
Monday on a dollar bet. said a
~;C!woman for Caesars Atlantic
"I saw those rowsofbarscomingup
and I was.shocked," Mrs. Perry said.
Her husband. John. a government
lawyer who was with his wife on the
Veterans Oa'y gambling junket, said
that when be was summoned to her
side. hi thought she was going to
faint."
.JUMBO
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A regal afternoon
and Ricci fashion
I J CAROL llUMPHREYS "tit for a queen." The crown•~ atory ...,,...°"'' 11 t1 however, was the Nina RiCCI 198S
. . . . Couture oollection (with traditional
1t was~ rep.I. affairl ~mna w~th French wcddina aown and all). All 80
the wbtte-s}oved Wl.i~ scrvtna prmeJlU were exquilitc. )uda)ng Mumm'.• clwnpqne (doqated by . from the positive a~enoe response, ~1)to lhe~moon'1conc~ud-particult.rly for the evenina aowns, it
lDI N ... Bkd fubion pretentauon, 11 unfortunate that the danlina ~ 220 auata. ~f the American co~on is only available in Paris.
Oiabeies Allociauon were treated Re~ event chairman a ... ,
royailY,. Actually, amona them wu a P .... (with larynaitis) oom mented, .. l
real pnnoesa! am hopeful that today we have railed
.. AltboU41l I travel all over the over S 10,000 to aid in the rcscarcb for
world, this ts the fint time I bave been the cure for diabetes." The House of
to Newport Beach. I love it!" said Nina Ricci, Air France, &fld the
Palk:... .._... .. WuueaaMrs. Meridien Hotel were tbc princely dimctrice of ~ioa R ioc:i ~veryooe ip0050r$4f.tbe..e.venl
alwayspspeyttbentbeyeeeuscometo Royal subjects attendina the S7S
town. Besides my staff and eiabt per=n fund.raiser induded 8'er-.,
French models, we bave many, many ry .._._(co-chair), SMrley c.,.. ~ of .cloth.in&. We_" are ~ a wta, L,_ Liq, HA.me BrtcP, LM
traveliq ™" ibe prtocess .11 the ~.-a. LesDe .Plaleli.r1'!:!!
puddauJllter otthe Tsar Ferdinand Braer, Beverly Ceil,
of Bulpria. WWmer. and Fay Bewmaa.
Piano music accompanied an P.,.,auJ ii 941_. lty Dally PUot 8laeny Jolua8ton and Ban.Dy .,..,,........,...., ... ....._
· el~t cold lobster luncheon truly Style Ultor VWa Deaa.) Pero. Kimberly GetCJe, Anne Crawford, Prlnceee Sophie de Warttembera and Zy Hafees .
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°""" ........... ., ........... ...,
A special thanks
to Center members
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
O.., .... C.1101 •1 I
°Tis the season to give thanks and the Board of Directors of the Orange
County PerforminaArtsCenterdidjust that! .
"Today isa pre thank-you, a post thank-you, rcally a greatb1g thank-you
to all the membersofourCenterGuilds," said Bill Lad, Chairman of the
Center-Board.
The recipients of all the appreciation were the 85/86 Center Guild Chapter
chairmen and the All Guild board members representing the 42 Guilds
throughout Orange County. In the seven years of their existence, this dynamk
grour. of volunteers has railed over SI million for the Center.
'Onl.y 330 more days until opening night," said all-suild chairman Pat
Rowley, sharing her excitement over the progress of tbe Center. ·
Many of the 75-plus auests bad not yet enjoyed the elegant CenterOub,
the set!lnJ for the "thank-you" reception. While sipping tea or champagne they
visited witb Center board members B•p Sad~ Flou ~•madter,
Guild's founderGeorpa Spoo.er, EJa1De Redfield, Matti M.tvtlle, and Job a ...
"We started asa team of three," said Center V .P. Dtue DaJJacl1. "Our
Guild family has now grown to over 4,000 members." Some of the "team
members" honored durina the two hour event included Betty Beklea (past aJJ
Guild chairman), Jo.Au Boswell (Guild cbainnan-elect and Center Star
chairman), Car.I Wllkea, Jerry Rlcllard1, Mary JoU.0., Barbara Stelaber1,
and Iitty ~Hr.
Betty Beld en and Georjla Spooner. Carol Wilken with Flou Sch umach er.
..._ER_
, .. _ l
.I .... . .
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Bank of America 1!> California's leading
small busmes..~ bank. That's because w~re
able to help small business more th.an any ..
other Ccrlifom1a bank. Can we r-eally do
that 7 We can do that. ·
A BILLION DOLLAR GOAL. ----
n us year Bank of America wants to lend
over a billion dollars to qualified
California small businesses. We're talk.mg .
dollars and cents-nm 1ust t.alkmg.
W~re lending for equipment, vehicles
and.commerc1al real estate. For
inventory hnancmg and accounts rece1v-
ablc financing. For secured Imes of
aedit, uruecurcd lines of credit and foreign
letters of credi t. No other Cahfom1a ·
bank can do more for small business. So
why settle for ~7
rnF. RJGJ-IT PEOPLE.
THE RICI-IT PRODUCfS.
At Bank of America, you'll find a dedicated
staff who will t.ake care of all your needs
today-and down the road. Plus all the
services a small business requires.
Everything from b.nancing to unsurpassed
worldwide capabilities. So, if you want
a bank with more "can do" to help your
c;mall busin succeed, come to Cali-
fornia's leading small
busin~ bank. And
find out what we "can
do" for you, •
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Ot-. Cou1 OAIL Y PILOT /TUlllday, NoY9mber 12. 1915 A7
Don't nSg ov~Tweight, adult children
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I •WU
very fortunate to meet a lovely and
delilhtful lady in my retirement
years. It was a joy to diacover we
have so many thinaa ln common.
lwe love to take short trips, attend
IPOfti1'4 events, do prdenina and go
1wimm1ni. Weoooktogetherandwc jbotb Ji.kc onions and aarlic. That's
the reaJ test!
candidate for a stroke or a heart
attack.
To compound the problem, m y
1weetie has a daughter who is grossly
overweiaht. She has two beautiful
toddlen. My darlina is deeply con-
cerned for her health and the future
of her arandchildren sbouJd some-
thina happen to their mother.
I've suggested that my darling
take the bull by the horns and have a
serious talk with both her son and
daughter and let the chips fall where
they may. She ~fuses to do so.
Ann, what 1s your advice? -A
CONCERNED FlUEND
DEAR FRIEND: My advice to l" la '° stay Ht of IL My advice co ~weefle" la a. keep q11iet.
....... ... .... ....... .,.
Malta. Uadl dley Mdh, • dletr
owa, .. Mek ""* Ml• UNI al&er dlelr Weatylet, Mdaial wW c:Ua1e. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
husband's former wife ia travelina
throuah the states and ia due to visit
in this city in a few months. While I
am less than thrilled with lbe idea, I
don't mi.nd seeioi her once.
extend sucb warm bosp1talrtt to her
ex-dauaJlter-in-law it's all · t with
me, but J don't see why 1 ve to
socialize wi lb her for a week.
Al•
lMHIS
w..,_.er la•la.4, Ifft JHr
a•aM ... IMt1 UNI M ....,.._.
....... ,. After all, die ... ••
YOURS. YH eu affonl .. M
cw41ai. Yov al»Wty a. rbe t.e die
oeeaiioe will elevate , .. la &M eyes
•f die atlre family. Tnat me. I All is not perfect., however. My
sweetie has a problem. Her son, who
'
is hlahJy successful in his profession,
smokes cigarettes incessantly. He
also has put on weight to a point
I find it bard to understand why
parents can raise children, pay for
their college eduction, help with
down payments for their homes, be
wilJina and conscientious baby-
sitten but we cannot talk to them
. Y,oe cu.be 111re bodl die I01l ud'
daapter are well aware of dlelr
welpt problems. Rarpia,, uglq.
pleadla1, beafal u4 tireata1111 wm accoippUtll aot'1111, except
p\rllapa strata relatloaa. Tile
The problem 1s that my mothcr-
in-law has invited "Grace" to stay
with her for several days. There wilJ
be many family get-togcthen and
my husband and I wiU be asked to
attend. If my mother-in-law wants to
How can I set across my fcellnal
without loolona like a witcli?
"Grace" bas stayed in touch with all
the family and they are fond of her.
Please help me be objcctavc. I've had
many sleepless nipts and my m-
1b1hty to get through to my husband
bas made me short-tempered and
shrewish. Any advice? Sign me -..--------------
where his mother fears be is a prime about a weight problem.
Eve~body ... every person. every $250 to $2.000 . a choice of plans for S250 Deductible
fami y. eveb gro& .. .is different. individuals of all ages. families and Single htty
and we all ave ifferent health groups of all sizes . 2 Person Family
coverage needs. That's why Blue 3 Of More Family
Shield, California's health coverage The Blue Shield choices mean you SSOO Deductible --leader. offers a variety of choices. can select a plan tailored to meet Single Party
hour needs. Discover for yourself 2 Person Family
You 're .special. You want to decide l ot Me>tt Family ow Blue Shield is right for you. --who your doctor is goinJi to be: you S1000 Deductible -want to decide how mu you're go-Single Party
ing to pay for coverage. and how 2 Person Family
much you'll pay when you need 3 or Men Fef'Nty
care. Blue Shield offers these l'ompare these monthly rates S 1500 Deductible
for individuals and families in -
choices. Single Pwty
Oran~e County. ~ Person Family
Blue Shield of California has con-These month y dues are billed -i-or More Farnffy
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•
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DEAR ORE: WMt u opportulty I
to be a cluay la4y! 0..'t blow Ill Go
I Under 30 30-44
r~ $57.25 r $81.60 I s 103 45 S144 60
t $141.80 I $194.70 I
[ S42.65 I S&0.70 [
S76 90 Sl12 10
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Put • few words
to work for you
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s 162 40 S220 00
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$73.80 $102.95
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$150.60 S201 .50
$66.15 $91 .15
s, 12 85 S15410
S135.00 + S177.8S
$60.35 I SM.45
s 102 00 s 142 10
S.121 .50 . $163.15
•'
•
~
Huntington voters
say , 'Thanks , but
no thanks, Steve '
Steve Smith put in seven yean of pretty dcdi~tcd
service as a trustecin the Huntington Beach Union Higl)
School District. His constituents said thanks by voting
him out of office last week.
Smith told it straight, worked bard, and had th~ t>est
interests of the district's I, 700 students at heart.
His downfall was that be stood on principle and
refused to cave in to public pressure.
He supported former Superintendent Jake Abbott's
decision to remove Dr. Paul Berger as principal at
Marina High School. Two other trustees also supported
Abbott's decision until a public furot flared. They
qu.ick}y changed their minds. But Smith, convinced the
decision was made for the right reasons and for the good
of the school, $tuck to his guns. He incUJTCd most of the
wrath of residents because he lived in the Marina High
attendance area and was considered a traitor by some.
Smith also took a firm line on teacher negotiations,
and made enemies. He refused -along with the
majority -to vote for binding arbitration and agency
fee provisions. He also balked at giving teachers more
than the 5 percent pay increase that all other district
employees had accepted.
The district teachers' union fielded a slate of three
candidates, worked hard for their election, mobilized
their voters and knocked off Smith at the polls.
No complaints, it was democracy in action. But one
should hope in the future that more than the 11 .8 percent
of the registered voters will turn out for an important
election and that the results could be a little more
repr:esentative of the entire community.
Opinions expreued In thta ~ are thoM of the 091ty Piiot. Other views
expreeMd on thla pege are thoae of their authon and artlttt. RMder comment ls Invited, The 091ty Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa MeN, 92828. Phone
&42-8088.
HulDphrey's pl~ght differs
from untold tale of whales
To the Editor.
The plight of Humphrey the
hum~back whale has inspired many
of us an recent days. We watched as an
errant creature took a bewildering
trip into an environment that was
foreign to bim. We watched perhaps
in amazement as the finest of our
marine biologists dug deeply into
their pockets ofknowlcdge and finally
convinced poor Humpy to head back
to the open sea.
There 1s a story about Humphrey's
odyssey that is separate from the one
told on the front page or even the
third page of the newspapers. It is a
story about how we manage our ocean
resources.
The story that didn't get told 1s the
story of the two humpback whales
that were killed by gill nets an the
Santa Barbara Channel two days after
Christmas of 1984 or the one that was
released after becoming entangled in
a gill net off Dana Point in August of
the same year.
The story wasn't told about the 12
gray whales whjcb have been con-
firmed to have been killed by gilJ nets
since January of 1981.
The story wasn't told about the 30
whales which have been confirmed to
have been entangled 10 giJJ nets Stace Novem~r of 1980 and that 20 of
those whales have died, involving in
total five identified species and two
whose species was not specified or
1dent1fied.
The story not told is that the
Cahfom1a Department of Fish and
Game has observed only 20 of the
trips taken by dnft gill net fishermen
since 1980 in the two months when
the southerly $1'8Y whale migration
occurs. Approximately 2,000drift gill
net trips are taken in those two
montlu each year.
The story docs not reach the public
that, in both the eyes of the state and
federal agencies and the commercial
fishermen who catch the whales in
their nets, those catches arc simply
considered a cost of doing business.
The entanglemenu are considered
more serious because of the value of
lost nets rather than because of the
value of lost whales.
What the media and the public do
not know is that whales like
Humphrey arc only seen when they
approach populated shorelines or
areas of significant boat traffic. The
whales not seen when they get caught
in nets go quietly to the bottom of the
sea out of sight of those who would
rcpon them.
Docs a tree falling in a forest make a
sound if it is not beard? An age-old
philosophical question. Docs a whale
killed at sea by a giU net die if it is not
recorded? I'll leave you to ponder the
answer.
We should feel for Humphrey. But
we should not fo~t that Humphrey
is only an easily visible story, a whale
out of place in a people~populated
world In oceans less populated by
people. where man is out of place, a
different story is unfolding. A story
few have bad a chance to hear. It is a
story that needs to be told. There are
questions that need to be answered.
And those answers arc not forth-
coming.
CARLE. NETTLETON
San Diego
Some like columnist Sobran
To the Editor:
Rene Gardner of Costa Mesa must
not be led to think that all of the
Pilot's readers would describe
columnist Joseph Sobran as an inane
reporter of barroom bantet.
The column in dispute. "Con-
servatism 1s realism: Liberalism plays
•pretend" (Pilot, Sept. 25. 198,S). was
onoofthe most humorous, de)tghtful
bits of profundity I have read ma long
time. The droll British humor was
particularly enjoyable in its ex-
pression of insight into human
nature.
To Rene Gardner J would hke to
say: Life is not always so H-E-A-V-Y.
Sometimes humor is the most[ro-
found expression of truth an so
much more palatable.
JOANNA M. SHAFER
Balboa
' Mesa needj;I a city postcard
To the Editor:
h 's time someone gets on the ball
here in Costa Mesa. Why can·t our
out-of-town visitors buy postcards of
our c1ty?
We have the b1gacst swap meet, the
biuett shopping center, our nice city
ball. Oranac Coast College has
ORANGE COAST
D1ilyPilat
spawned many pro athletes, pro _1olf
on TV at Mesa Verde Country Oub
and the Costa Mcu Hiah School is
picturesque. So why ia nothi~ done
to promote our city on a post.card? I
want one
M. 8ALL0UGH
Costa Mesa
,, .. Zlnl
tdltor
TeMT_..
lill~fdftOt °"",..., city ldllclr
Cr ........
......-~
''AretheclvlllJbertyclaJms ofsomearearesJdentsmorelmportant •.
than the clear-cut obligation of/aw enforcement to do something about potgrowtng?
Recalling that very first
Veterans.Day celebration
So, in case you forgot to celebrate,
Monday was a legal holiday. On the
various desk diaries (in my small
office we always seem to get at least
five), there's unanimity in what to call
that national holiday -Veteran's
Day.
Not so in times past.
Any of you old enough to re-
member the first celebration on Nov.
11 may remember. it was called
AnnistJcc Day. Why? There was
SU{>poscd to be an armistice of the
fighting in World War I.
ln my home neighborhood was a
sort of headquarters for people of
Scottish descent. This was a quad-
ruple lot owned by the drum maJor of
a pipe band.
His name was Angus Rogers and I
remember him well (if you'll excuse
the adverb.) He had a most beautiful
and talented daughter. She was in mf
class at school and I, like every other
male who was getting to that age, used
to drool every time she haughtily
walked by with a bunch or girl
companions.
Her father never lacked for willing
helpers. He was always engaged in
some charitable enterprise and he
made good use of willing boys.
On this particular Nov. 11, I
remember very well how all of the
neighborhood youngsters gathered at
Rogen Park.
Word had come in over the
WALTEI
Bu11oucHs
telegraph wires that an armistice had
been signed. All the lcjds fell in behind
Mr. Rogers and marched toward
"downtown." Mr. Rogers led ao
impromptu parade down Pacific
A venue. Then, all of a sudden, from
the Perkins Building emerged a crew
of street hawkers. "'Extra! Extra!" they
shouted. "'War goes on."
Mr. Rogers sounded the halt and
said, "Never mind boys and girls, let's
go back to the park (Rogers Park that
was) and we'll "Celebrate for all the
brave soldiers anyway."
We all swarmed back to Mr.
Rogers' home place and celebrated
even better than we had the first time.
The bcautjful Rogers dauahtcr,
Lucy, did a sword dance and I've
never heard the pipes sound off more
shrilly. Then everyone did a High-
land Ring -whether of Scottish or
Norse descent.
Well, there's been a lot of water
over the dam since then. K.Jds our age
never heard of radio or television. Or
if they did hear about 1t. the only way
they could see it in operation was to
go to Harold Weingartcn's and see bis
amateur broadcast equipment in
operation.
I rcmem ber the end of another war
-World War U. I was in the army
then on temporary duty in southern
Oregon. We'd already passed the end
of tfle war in Europe and were just
waiting for VJ Day.
I knew it was coming -and soon.
Col. Bill Brennan in the Under-
secretary's Office had told me. He felt
certain there would be a surrender.
You sec, he knew about the two
bombs that had been dropped on
Japanese territory.
I like the idea of a national holiday
to honor veterans, but I'm duty
bound to tell you that all the
Armistice Days which I have had a
chance to observe at close range arc
no great shakes.
Even so, I JUCSS it's pleasant to have
an extra national holiday.
But bow do you honor veterans?
Have a parade? Listen to a band
concert? Ha vc a picnfo?
Sorry to teU you, but I don't see any
honoring going on.
I'll bet you four bits to a nickel that
veterans really weren't much honor-
ed Monday.
Maybe we can do better next year.
Walter Barroap1 la U1e PUot'•
fondba1 pablltlter.
Poor-quality pearls become fine antacid pills
You know what the Japanese pearl -calcium carbonate. That's also
purveyors do with all those little what most of your stomach antacid
pearls that don't pass inspection? remedies are made of. Toss back an
Powder them into calcium carbonate antacid tablet, and you're eating
pills. That's what pearls arc made of homogenized pearls, sort of.
The typical cockroach spends more
time cleaning itself than docs the
typical cat.
L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yadlc•ted
colmDJJ11t.
Anti-pot effort will survive
in spite of legal challenges
Harassment claims likely to wind up in
U.S. Supreme Court for final resolution
Opponents say t'he California Cam-
J>&ian Against Marijuana Planting is
made up of a bunch of out-of-<:ootrol
cowboy-style sheriff's deputies and
narcotics agents who arc given inade-
quate trainin& and ride roughshod
over the civil rights of residents in the
39 cou!lties where it operates.
But this year CAMP also COD·
fiscatcd and burned about 190,000
marijuana plants that would have
brouaht $380 million on the streets of
America's major cities. Its three-year
totals now top 400,000 pot plants
with a street value of about tbrce-
quarten of a billion dollars.
One measure of the operation's
effectiveness is the bleatina it hu
consistently sparked from the Na-
tional Orpniz.atfon for the Reform of
Marijuana La~ a wcll-orpnizcd
lobby made up lar)ely of P.!>t users.
Since mari1uana is an 1llepl crop,
no state or federal .,ency can aay
precisely bow much Is a:rown in
Northern California. But t.lils s\ltc ls
the world's leadina source of seedless
sinsemilla manjuana that uten say
,ivcs them a "better hiah .. than less
pure strains.
Besides the complaiau of thote h
~u_~1 another measure of how much
LAMP bu CUI the crop ~ce. And
retail prim have~ taebed
almost SlOO ~ povnd ift d1ies lite New Yort, ~and Lot Anetta.
up about ~ pmnt tom l 913 levels.
That fad bu sta1e Atty. Oen. John
K. Van de Kamp c:rowin& despite
CAMP's onpq iepJ troubles.
Van de Kamp hastens to 1ekno.-I· ,
edge that CAMP is far from de-
stroying the entire marijuana crop,
said by some police to be the largest
cash crop in at least two nonhem
counties, Mendocino and Humboldt.
"But we have made life misenble
and expensive for the violent. big-
time pot merchants that were running
rampant over these areas," Yan de
Kamp said. "We'U be back next year
and the year after and the year after
that. This is never going to be a safe
place to grow marijuana apin."
CAMP very likely wiJI be back an
future years, as Van de Kamp
promiJes, but its shape in yean to
come is far from certain because of
several court cases. The tarsest of
these is a S l 00 million federal lawsuit
apinst the state by rcsidenu of
Mendocino and Humboldt counties
who claim they've been harassed by
police. helicopten and qents looking
for marijuana prdens.
A key claim lS that lawmen have
refuted to comJ?ly with a 1984
injunc:Oon proh1b1tJna hc1icoptcn
from flyi.ns at less than SOO feet over
private propcny without a search
wanant.
Some of the claims are no doubt we. And they confront the courts
with a vital public policy question.
one almost ceruiin to end up before
I.be U.S. Supreme Coun before it's
finally molvcd:
Art &he civil libeny da.ims of 10me
a.ree residents m0tt impon&nt than
lbe clat-cut obliption of ta.-en·
fon:emcot to do tomcthina about pot
poW1n(/
THOIAS
EUAS
Listen to Van de Kamp describing
the reasons for CAMP: "As word got
out that fantastic sums of money
could be made, huge plantations
(began) operating in contempt of the
law ... lo came weapons, booby traps,
electric fences, pesticides. Rcsidenu
and tourists were no lonacr safe to enj~¥ ~c out-of-doors. Assaults and
terrifyina encouotcn with armed
growm in the backwoods became
commonplace."
That deteription actually down-
plays the rea1--u~ situation in pre-
CAMP days. .. And there were no civil
riahts lawsuits then, even thouah the
civil ri&hts of property ownen and
othen were continually beina viol-
ated. Why? Becauae It wu next to
impossible to find out who to sue,
harder still to aerve pepen on a
defendant and there was the constant
risk of violent retaliation for any
lawsuil
The situation is different today,
althouah perhaps not as rosy as Van
de Kamp detcribcs it.
But if federal judacs put even
tiJbter limits than they already have
on common poljc:e tactics like low-
fl)'ina ~liCOj)ter patrols. they can
cripple CAMP even more than they
already bave and tum the clock beck
to 1981 i.n the counties known u the
"Emerald TriantJe."
,,.._.. EllM a. • lu1a M-6c:a· ...........................
TBOllAS SLIAa
cola•nt.t
JACI
AllEISOI
and JOS[ PH SPf AR
Vet lost
sigl)t ,
gaineC'.:f
no· heart
WASHINGTON -Sam Sortland
isn't bitter, that's not b.is style. But the
blind World War 11 veteran would
like one thing from his. co~o~. a
Purple Heart for the wartune 10JunCS
that robbed him of his sight.
To anyone outside a Peniqon
swivel chairJ. bis rcq. uest would teCm
reasonable. ;)Ortland, 71, who lives io
Ambrose, N.D .• a small town near the
Canadian border, emerged un-
scratched from the five--montb sicte
of Corregidor, the island for11a1 to
Manila Bay. But during nearly three
years as a prisoner-of-war, he was
systematically tortured, beaten and
starved by his -1&panese capton.
On Feb. 4, 1945, Sortland and a
handful of his surviving buddies were
rescued by U.S. Rangers from their
Manila prison. He wciahed 70
pounds and had lost all bis teeth. And
be was permanently blinded from the
effects of starV&tion.
But when Rep. Brron .Dorpn. 0-
N. D., tried to get a Purple Heart 'for
Sortland recently, be aot this replay
from Air Force Lt. Col. John J.
Weaver:
"An analysis of these cases showed
that many prisoners of war bad been
awarded Purple Hearts oo what
would have been insufficient
evidence to suppon the award to a
soldier who was enr.aacd in actual
combat o n the field ort>aule. It would
be extremely difficult to define
brutality, starvation or malnutrition
for the purposes of award of the
Purple Heart."
The Pentagon explained that
Sortland would have rated a Purple
Heart if he had been wounded while
beins captured, when trying to escape
or dunn& bombardment of the
prison.
The distinction is understand.ably
lost on Sortland "Whether you got
blind fighting or blind in ~son camp
doesn't matter," he said. 'You're just
as blind either way."
As a sort of consolation prize,
thanks to Dorgan's effons, Sortland
will be awarded a Bronze Star in a
ceremony at a North Dakota air base
next month. "People like Sam
haven't asked for much," Do~ told
our reporter Jenny Cuo01n~.
"The little thinp arc importan~ cy
• demonstrate that this country doesn 'l
forgcL"
This cheery view mi&bt be disputed
by some veterans. llep. Barbara
Boxer, 0-Calif., asked for a General
Accounting Office investi.-tioo
when she learned-that a consntuent
had been waiting 40 yean to receive
the 14 medals he had earned in World
War II.
The GAO reported that a surae of
requests following publication of two
magazine ar}.icles had TeSUltcd in a
back.Joa of 114,000 applications for
medals in 1983.
Although the GAO found that the
distribution program bas improved
sianificantly since then, it warned
that a change recently proposed could
create another big backlog.
As thinp stand now, the Army
processes requests from its own
veterans, while those who served io
1bt Air Force, Na.vy~ Marine Corpt
and Coast Guard arc handled by the
recordJ center of the Nabooal
Archives. Acting arcb.iviJt Frank
Burke said the records center wants to
band the responsibility back to the
military services.
''We were wonderina, u arcbiviltl,
what we are doina in m= any-
way," Burke said. He that
An:hives bu taken a lot of heat from
veterans and their families because or
delays that be said aren't the recordJ
oen tef's fault.
The Navy bas q:reed to tqio
proceuina medal l"t!Quests for;!~~
the Marine Co!'P' and Cout uuara
by Dec. I. Tbe Air Fon:e is thin.king it
over.
MINI-EDITORIAL-Did French
President Francois Mitterrand hire
the comuJtina' firm of Nuon,
Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Dean to
advite him on "l'a.ffaire Green·
peace''? Sure aounda that way. French
secret qents blew up tbe Oreeopeace
$hip, tining a pbotopapber who wu
aboard. Newapepm expoted the
scandal. The aovemmeot hotly do-
nicd offidal involvement. then fi.
nally owned up to iL But wbo were t.bc
fint people lbc Fttndl aovemment chaf'ICd with viola liq the 1a.-, Three
French army men who alletedJy
leaked the ttory and t.berebY en· daJ\llmd ••the national leCW'it)." We
a.re be:sinni.111 to hope that tbe Greco~ cabal su&n the acne
ipoma.nioua &ate u the Watet"pte crew.
bdA.a' .......... ...,
.,. :1111.eNtltl tWr efefl.
Alien
again
maybe
winner
LOS ANGELES (AP\ -Tbe
California lottery's latest '·eif Spin"
produced no instant milliorw.ret but
did turn up, for the second time in two weeks. a bl& winner who may be an
illepl alien.
Orange Cout OAIL Y Pf LOT IT~. ~ 12. .,.. M
How wheel
paldolf
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Here i1 a
list of wuincn in ~ooday'a .. Bia
Spsn, •• in the order that ~ .p&ayed..
l -Linda Woods, euop Patt. SI0,000.
2 -Adolfina Viramonte&. Wood~ bridle, SS0,000. ,
3 ...-Marina Ruiz. Lona Beach,
SI0,000.
4 -Phyllis Barker, Claremont.
S I0,000. l . ·
S -Barbara WaQlbera.. Citrus
HeJabts, SI 0,000.
6 -Beatrice Profitt., Huntioiton
Beach, SI 0,000.
7 -Emma Herbert. San Jote,
SI0,000.
8 • Reyna AneUo. HcaldsbwJ.
SI00,000. •
9 -Sharon ~unez, Newport Beacfi. SI00,000.
Lorenza Sanchez, '48, a mother of
three who worb u a houtekeeper at
the Ambessacfor Hotel, said after she woaU00.000 Monday thatabe,came
to this country on a puspon in 197-4
from the Mexican state of Colima.
But she refused l<l say whether she ia an illepl alien.
.. ls it ~ to sa~ tbatT' Mn.
Coll~e Radgt lftll Wlech Jr., 20, wllo won $10,000, ..-Jae bad tbe lack of Lorena Suacllest Reyna Anal.lo
• • Al' I pl J1Jt
of B-.lda~l and Willa Gndy of Nortb.rtqe wbo won
$100,000 ID llonday'a atate lottery apln.
10 -Victor Rovua,.Mission Hills,
$10,000.
11 -Hazel T orill&Jl. Dinuba.
s so. 000 .
Sanchez sa.id throuab a Soullab
inteT"prcter at a news conference
afterwards. "It's better not to say."
lottery officials bad said earlier
that one of the winnen of the third "Bia Spin" was an il1ep1 alien but
would not identif>.' that penoo. Lot-
tery spokesman Bill Seaton, however,
said 30 percent would be deducted
from Mrs. Sanchez's check.
People who are not U.S. citizens
who participa~ ~ ~e "Bia Spin"
may keep thetr wmnlJllS but must
surrender 30 percent of their win-
ninp for federal income tax. U.S.
citizens suffer a 20 percent bite.
Tbe Immigration and Natural·
ization Service, not lottery officials,
determine whether a winner is an
il1epJ alien, Seaton said. Calls to the local INS office·
Monday afternoon went unanswered.
On Nov. 4, Jose Caballero, a
furniture store delivery man from
San Jose, won $2 million in the
second "Big Spin." INS qents ar·
rested him last Wednesday but he is
free on bail and a deportation bearina
Coffee lin,ked • to heart disease
BAL Tl MORE (AP) -A 25-year
study of coffee usen found that
people who drink five or more cups a
day had almost three times the risk of
heart problems as non-coffee
drinkers, rcteareben say.
In a study of l, 130 white, male
&raduatcs of Tbe Johns Hopkins
Medical School between 19-48 and
1964, the risk of heart trouble was 2.8
times biaber for heavy coffee
drinkers, the l'CICafChcn said.
Even when other risk factors -
smoking, high-blood pressure,
cholesterol levels and aae -are
considered, there is still a 2.5 times
increased risk, the rcsearcbcn said
Monday, presenting their findings at
the S8th scientific ICSlions of the
American Heart Association.
Some previous studies have found
a possible link between ooffec con-
sumption and bean diseue while
others have not, said uaociate
fessor Dr. Thomas A. Peanon,
director of the Johns Hopkins
Precursors Study.
"Our data is unique in several
ways," Pearson said. "We have a large
poup which bas been very cooperat-
ive, who have been followed for a
very Iona time. That makes us believe
this study may provide a more
accurate picture of the link between
coffee and heart trouble."
Tbc researehen obtained-infor-
mation on ~tree use and smoking
habits at.five-year intervals for up to
25 yean .. Tbe stud)' did not differen-
tiate between caffeinatcd or deca-
ffeinated coffee.
National C offee · Association
spokesm&n Bill Brooks said that 10 of
12 ~or studies have found no
relationsbicecn coffee drinking andbeart · .
In one of the two studies that did,
the fiDdinp were later reversed by
retcarCben. Broob said.
I •
Havin, Trouble Selecting a Gilt
for Your Special Someone?
Watch for wilt •uww••tlon. lor thi•
holiday ••••on ln the Dally Pilot'•
"Chri•tm•• Gilt Gulde"
appearl116 Sunday,
NoPember 24th.
'
is pendina. But without a S2 m1llioo winner, ~rushed on St.aJC, picked her up, 12 -Leon McConnell. Shafter,
When uked ifshe will try to change the excitement level was low Mon-grabbed the microphone of lottery S 1 O.OOO.
her residency status now thatshe ~on day, unlike the hoopla that sur-host Chuck Woolery and yelled, 13 -Sa vnn Patel, Merced, SSO,OOO.
the lottery, Mrs. Sanchez replied, rounded the first spm Oct. 28 when "Winner, winner. winner!" 14 -Joyce Kane, Mocap, S 10.000. be · • th firs tbi I'll d .. 2 1 S -Pete Lopez,\ Broderick. .. May1 iStslOOeOOO t . ng ~o. oNne pc4rso.n wob~ Sh modillion afind t$h2e Grady said that for luck, he bad SS0.000.
Other • wmners • ov. spin, w 1c pr uced our rubbed the head of Joseph Anello, 16 -Maruh1sa Mochlzuka. La
were Reyna Anello, 52, of million winners. husband of Reyna Anella, who had Mlt'ada $50 000
Healdsbura,acustomjeweler;Sbaioo "We always like to sec the $2 alreadywon SI 00,000,bcforchiswife 17 ~ Willa· GTady, Northrid,e, Nunez, 29, of Newport Beach, a million winner but anyone who spun. s 100,000.
housewife and mothe.r, and Willa knows odds lcJf~ws that you'.rc not 18 -George Gahndo, Fontana.
Grady, 46, of Nofth!idge, a sales-going to have four or five $2 million The 20 players each had won SI 00 SS0,000.
woman for I. Magnin department winners every week," Seaton said. previously in the lottery's $1 scratch· 19 -Ivan W1ech Jr .. Sao Diego,
store. The most excited reaction Monday off ticket game. They were chosen SI 0.000.
Six others won SS0,000 and 10 woo came from John Grady, the husband from thousands in a drawing for the 20 -Lorenz.a Sanchez. Los ~les,
$10 000. of $100 000 winner Willa Grady .. _,Hc.=.e=---_bo_n_us_m_on_e..:.y_. ________ s_1_00_._ooo _________ _
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Where Tomorrow Begtru Toda)~ ..
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The
VIRGINIA
SLIMS
VIRGINIA
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LOW TAR MENTHOL ,
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LOW t AR . F ILTE R
SURGEON GE NE RA L'S WARNING : Quitting Smoking
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14 mg "tar: 1 0 mg mcollne av per crgarellA by FTC method -
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••
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•
In action tonight
Daily Pilat TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1985
Like • detlng eervlce, fena c.n get • eporta wvlce. 82. ·
Ar•• glrla' tennle team• begin pleyott. Thuraday.113.
This direct6r f oCuses. on filnl
Edison's An elovic spends hours and hours
watchtn opponents on film before each gall!.e
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
With as much time as he spends a1
the movies, you'd tbin.k Mik<
Angelovic's favorite food would b<
popcorn-;
The Edison High quarterback rum
through countless hours of film ever}
week 1ettinJ' ready for the Olargers
next opponent. ,And if that's no1
,.nough. on every play of every gamf
the 5-11, 170-pound senior watche~
reruns before every play -in hi~
head. •
"I go through quite a bit of film
during the week," says Angelovic.
"And then I try to picture an my mind
what every play is supposed to look
like before it's run."
The process seems to be workine
just fine. Angelovic has played aJmos1
fault-free football the ent:i'tc season
while leading Edison (J..I, 7-2) to
another CIF playoff berth and a.
possible share of the Sunset League
championship, pending the outcome
of Thursday's title-deciding clash
wtth the 4--0 Marina Vikings.
'Tm ~ust hoping for another good
f!me this Thursday," says Angelovic.
'Marina is the biggest game of the
year because it's our next one. But on
the season, I'd have to say beating
Banning and Fountain Valley were
the biggest games."
Valley. AnF.IOVIC has been named
the Daily Pilot Player oftbe Weck.
In that game. Angelovic had the
kind night be has had all year. He
completed 10 of IS attempts for 11 2
yards aod twe touchdowns. And most
importantly, no interceptions, the
siuh game thts season he h~ turned
that trick. ·
.. Tl\at's the way Make has been the
whole time he has been here," says
Player of the Week
Edison Coach BiJJ Workman. "High
completion percent.age, low anter-
ccpuon perccnta,e. r thank he's the
best quarterback an the lea~ue."
On the season, Angelovic is 90 of
15 1for1 ,439 yards and 16 T Ds. And
only fo ur interceptions. That's a ratio
of only one interception for every
37.75 attempts. He's also got a
completion percentage of .596 and
averaging 160 yards a game. No w
that's cfficiencv.
"You'll find a lot of quarterbacks 1n
the county," says Workman. "who
throw a lot more. but have less yards.
to uchdowns and a lot more inter-
ceptions. Mike reall y gets the most
our of what he does.·
And what makes Angelovac so good
goes back to his preparation process.
couple of l.tmcs. Mike is a very
tntelligeot kid who knows what he's
doing out there. He's the type of lud
that doesn't make any bonehead
plays.''
Along wuh being mentally sound,
Angclovac has the physical slulls and
athletic ability to enable him to be a
threat as a runner just as much as a
passer.
"Mike has the green light to takeoff
and run any tame he doesn't find
a n> one open," says Work.man. "And
he s a very good runner. We try to
take advantage of his running slalls
by usmg a lot of bootlegs and
sprintouts. He's always got the op-
tion."
On the year Angelovac has 96 yards
a nd two TDs o n the ground, a
deceiving figure bccau~ ya rdage lost
an q uarterback sacks is subtracted
from rushang totals. not team passing
yardage ltke tn the NFL
But it's the passing arm and the
decision-mahng of Angelov1c that
has made him the leader of the
Chargers.
"He doesn't say much," says Work-
man ··out when he does, everyone
liste ns."
When he·s not doing has E F Hutto n
imitation, Angelov1c is spraying
spirals to his three mam t.a.rgets -
wide receivers Rick Just1c~ and Mike
Henderson, and light end Keo G n ggs.
"They're the reason 1 have a high
completion pe rcentage." says
Angelovtc "All I have to do as get the
ball anywhere near them and they'll
come down Wlth 11. They make m"
JOb pretty easy."
UC lntne aaud Scott Broob will lead the
Anteatera acatnat a tourlna Yqoelana
buketball team tonlCJlt at ucr (7:30-).
In last week's game with the arch-
rival Barons. Angclovic sent the
ChatJers roaring in at half\ime with a
24--0 lead which Edison easily hung on
in winning 24-1 2.
For rus efforts against Fol'.mtain
"He spends hours and hours watch-
ing films and studying teams that
we'll be playing," safs Workman.
"He goes through al the films a
And as the Chargers get ready fo r
their big game with Marina. you can
bet Angelovac will be taking 1t easy -
behind the projector Roll 'cm.
Mike Aneelo.tc'• ebarp JNUMllnC 1a.me bu
helped put ltdleon ln a spot for a ·ran at tbe
Sunaet Lea.Cue football'champlonahlp.
Birth of
son his
big thrill
Royals' Saber hagen
wtnsCyYoungaward
in American Le
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -
Honors and awards keep coming in,
but Bret Saberhagen says nothing can
beat the birth of a son.
A spindly right-bander who went 2~ for Kansas City and won two
World Series games, Sabcrbagen was
named Monday the younacst winner
of the Cy Young Award in American
LcaJue history. Saberhagen, 21 , was
earlier voted the Most Valuable
Player in the World Series.
Asked to list his biggest thrill,
Saberhl.$en gestured across the room
to his wtfe and son, ~w William,
who was born the day before he
pitched the Royals to an I 1-0 victory
over St. Louis in the deciding seventh
game of the World Series.
"~w William is definitely No. I
with me," he said. "You can't beat
that."
New York Yankees ace Ron Guid-
ry, 3S, who went 22-6 with a 3.27
earned run a verage, was runner-up to
Saber~n. Bert Blyleven of Minne-
sota finished third in baJlotin4 by
members of the Baseball Wnters
Association of America.
Saber)l&Jen, in just his second year
in the major leagues and third year
o ut of high school. had an earned run
average of 2.87 for the season and
0.50 in World Series games three and
seven.
"This is great for me and great for
Kansas City," he said at a news
conference. With remarkable control
and poise and sharp command of
several pitches, Sat>crhagen had 158
strikeouts and issued only 38 walks.
"An award liJcc this is definitely a
team award," he said. "If you don't
have 25 guys fighting for you every
time you go out there, then you don't
have a chance." 1
Saberha&en surpassed Vida Blue.
who was 22 years o ld with Oakland in
I 971, as the youngest Cy Young
winner in AL history. The youngest
e ver to win a Cy Young was Fernando
Valenzuela, who was <t 20..year-old
pitcher with Los Angeles in 1981.
Sabcrhagen admitted with a laugh
that he may tro uble topping his
storybook season next year.
"I guess aJI I can do is try to win 21
games, win three World Series games
and have twins," he said with a laugh.
Nodding toward his wife, Janeane, he
added, "But Janeane says 'No.· She
wants to be able to get out and sec the
World Series games in person ne~t
year."
I
First Sunset issue: The title-"
Edi~on, Marina will decide it Thursday,
t h en a scramble begins-Fiiclay for third
By ROGER CARLSON
Ot .. Dlllr .........
The title will be decided Thursday
night when Edison tries to vab a
shanofMarina High'sSun~t League
football laurels.
Then Friday night the final piece to
the puzzle will be found as Ocean
View, Westminster and Fo untain
Valley seek the No. 3 spot from the
league for a CIF Big Five playoff
berth.
Westminster can f O to the playoffs
with a win or tic apinst Ocean V 1ew.
but if the Scahawks (2· 7 overall) puJI
off their second straight upset, they
can make the trip to t.fie eliminations
for the first time in the school's
history. ~rovidcd Huntington Beach
wins or ues aitainst Fountain VaJley.
Fountain Valley·s hopes lie 1n
beating Huntingto n Beach coupled
wttb an Ocean View win over
Westminster. That would force a coin
flip to decide the third place entry.
Here's a look at this week's final
games:
Mariu <•·•> v1. Edl1on (3·11:
"We·ve never beaten tho~ guys. It
might be a jinx," says Marina Coach
Dave Thompson with a slifbt
chuckle. "It seems every time we vc
had a good football team. they've had
one too."
The fact is. however, every time the
Vaking.s haven't had a good football
team, Edison still had one.
"We'll come o ut on top someday."
continues Thompson, who has trans-
fonned Marina into a legitimate
power in this his callhth year.
"We're going for the No. l seed
from our league into the playoffs. so
that's important. And. I'd like to win
the cbamp1onsh1p alone. That''> most
ampartant."
Ed.Ison Coach 8 111 Workman,
whose teams own a 10...()..1 record
against Marina, shrugs off the
statistics. incl uding the scoreless ue m
1983. which knocked Edison oLit of
the playoffs.
"They're tn the d n ver's seat." says
Workman. "' 1983 has no beanng
here. They've alread y won the lcaeue
championship T hey·re cnher going
to get it b> themselves or share 11.
T hey're the favontes and we ha ve to
try and do the best we can."
Thompson has seen has team JCl11n
almost unbelievable fastuon after
being thoroua.hly whipped by Scrvlle
and Foothilf pnor to league play,
brought on lariety by the cme~encc
of the offen111ve line and the deft play
of quarterback Rack Vandcrriet.
It has gi ven Thompwn the lullUf}
of1.1.orrymgabout Edtson, rJlherthan
his own cl ub ... , looks like Ed.Ison has
aJJ their weapons ready,.. says
Thompson. "We're go1g to try to have
ours ready. too. Their offen~ 1s
complete now. They have a great Wlde
receiver 10 Rick Justice and No I 0
(Make Henderson) 1s good. <\nd the)
ha ve their tight end (Ken Gn~)
back. 100. He might be the bt-st tight
end 1n Oran~e Countv ··
ad1son's OOC·IWO punc h Of quar·
terback. Mike Angelov1c and wlback
K.alcaph Cvter also dwells on
Thompson's mind. "Angelov1c 1s a rcallr, cool character," adds Thomp-
son. ·we can•t let them throw the baU
all over the field. And, he'll sneak out
with the ball. too."
Work.man points out Manna's
numbers - 34 points a game an
l~e pla>, backed b) a defense
wb1cb 1" allowing less than I 0 point~ a
game.
"You have to wondc.-r lfwc can iJSw
them down ... says Worlc:man. 'T hey
seem to be rushing 250-300 yards a
game. Defensivel y the) do n't Sta)
blocked
"But we're J USt happ) to be in th1~
snuauon after the beginnmg we had.
We started W1 th an awful begmnina
Closing to El Modena. 14-0) and
(Pleue .ee 8U1'SET /83)
Surviving a pressure-cooker
Rams' Lansford
has ound a way
to escape pressure
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
He's almost as much of an after·
tbouaht as an extra point. But Mike
Lans1ord's contributions ceruinly
punctuate the success of the fint place
Rams this seaJOn.
Lansford. the Rams place-kickina
specialist for the ~ four years. has
quietly enjoyed his best season up to
date. And while it's the biuc:r names
who end up drenched in ink after
every pme, Lansford will probably
start settina his feet wet as well if be
keeps it uo. especially the riaht foot.
But thinJI didn't tqin on such a hi&h note for Lansford, who wat cut
by the Giants.. 49en and Raiden
before catchina on with the Rams in
1982.
"I found out what I didn't want to
do with my life aftct I aot cut by the
Rauk~" tays L&nsford. "I loaded
tNCb for a wbile4'or a auy I worked
(otwbile I WU io concse. I didn't like
it a whole lot." But Lanaford has come a Iona way
since then. He'a even tbinkina of a
PQUible Hollywood actina cattJe1'
when his kictina days~ over.
"tan't \hat what everyone docs
when they quH Dlayina?," be asb.
Not euctJy, but who would have
'
111.keLeaaford
tbouaht he would have aouen this far
after n is prior miues. Wbieh are few
and fi.r between now.
On tbe year, Lansford it 14 of I 7 on
field pl auempu (82 percent) and a l• or24 Ob blt C.ltrl point efforu.
"I've been very happy with my
consistency," be uya. "I've improved
on my kickofli. 1tttina them deqJer
than last year. and rm more accuntt
than I uted to be."
What's the difference for the bare-
footed sidewinder?
"I deal with pressure a lot better
than I used to/' he says. ··1 worked
quite a bit at dJSplacin~ pressure and
it's worked. And that s the key to
being a areat kicker in this league.
There's been many auys with the
physical talent that haven't been able
to deal with the pressure."
Lansford has had his fair share of
pressure moments, too. From his 42·
yard effort with :02 left an the finaJ
pme of the 1983 season wtuch lifted
the Rams into the playoffs to this
year, wben he elpcricnccd a different
type of pressure all toacther.
"That was my biaett kick," be
sayi. "'The whole season was ridioa
on it.'"
This year's pressure came from
another source.
"Before I 11111ed this year." he
continues, "I bouP.t a new houte 1n '
Anaheim KiUs Mthout a contnct,"
he •YI with a lau&h. "Let me tell you.
that's p!Ulure wondcri04 where your
mortpF payment tJ 1ou11 to come
from. Plus I've aqJ a wife and cat to
~."
Ah yes, Lansford's famil). He tays
if he hadn'ltotten married be would
probably already be out of the tasue
or dole to 1l
"Marriqc has tavtd me," he say
"I'm m0te tettled down now and
uve been able lQ. focus on the
iml)Onan1 thinp.. 1 ulOd to Nn
around and ssay out all niabt do1na
the thinp lioale IUY' do'.~
(Phue ... llAm/8S)
i
Bronco on the move
DeDTW nanntn1 back Sammy Wl.Dder turne
tb• corner aftm eftdiDC a tackle attempt
by a s.n P'rancleco defender dutn& llon-day•a 17-18 win. See etory ,.,e 82.
Saints having one Bum season
NEW ORLEAN (AP) -Af\er lauahana ofT a nuf'T)
of reports indlcauna that he had been fired as head COl(b or the New Orleans Saints, Bum Ph1lhps said Monda)
that 1f the struuhna l-7 Nationaf f ootball Lcuuc team
do not make a dramatic turnaround, he thin[s o wner
Tom Benson should find a new coech.
.. If~ dOft"t win five out of lbcx not sn ball pmcs.
tben he has tot to make a Chanet," Phtll~ Slid
The Sainta. who have k>tt their last five pm ha"e
thru rQlld pmes (lllln.st 01'CCft Bay, Mnmaot.a and t
Louis) and thru home pmcs <•1n t Los Anttlet. San
FranalOO and Atlanta) rematrUftl.
When asked 1( he would rally stci> down. Phillips
~lied, "Yep, I lhtnk you'd have to "
''Obvtously 1f tbe )Ur continues hke 1t 1s. I wou.td he
t.be ft.m one to f> to ham and a y. 'Tom . you'w aot to
make a cbanee.' • Ptulhps said
A c~ 1s alrady 1n the 01lina for the Saints.
Former U nned St.ate Football Leque st.ar quartern.ck
Bobby Hebert draW1 his fint NF\.. startu:\I US\lnment
Sunday at G tten 81\. Ph1lhps said
Hebert played out htS conlrlf! with the M1C'.btpn
Pan then of the tJ FL and s11ned a S '-' mil hon contract
wtth the Sa1nts an Aucust. He has betn wor1nna wtth the
tCOut squad. behind narter Dave W ilson and last year·s
'tarter RK'hmi Todd. stnet the rqWa.r tcaaon bqan
'unday, arter the Sa1nu · 27-3 loss to Seatt\e., PhJU1p.
s.a1d he would ll8fl Todd or Hebert ap1n1t tbe,,Pack:cn.
On Monday, be sa;ct tt woukt be Hebert.
•·t sue , t.ltc&Uy. becaute \be ks.d's youna &nd we
haven't seen him an the~ ora ball 1&mc. and we
wanttd to IJ''e him a shot ... Pbil11pa aid.
It's eu>cr, 1n cur of tQJury , '°come otr the badll
wttb a "eienn to rel~ a you..-r &bu it ii* .....
way aroUftd. he wd
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Sweden taking
it ve~ hard over
Lindbergh plight ..,...1-' ..... lellet
PHll..ADELPHIA -As a bra.in-dead ri1 ~Ue Uodbef'lb of the Philadd~ Flym
remained booked to a ru~tor, the
pltender's oalive country of Sweden raded with
ihock and disbelief at tbe tfliedy that bad befallen a·
national hero. Swedilb newspepen devo1ed s-ee after s-ee to
~·· life and to tbe auto IOCident Sunday that caUled ~ve bead btjwiet to the . 26-year-old
National Hockey Lelaue sw. His former teammltet and
COKbes in Swedeo rec:alled Undberab u a Pftlid athlete
whole winnina pmonality was
never altered by b,is su~. Ahbouab llidberab s fa.me wu timned'fo bis adO~tarcouir
uy, wbere hockey plays teCOnd
fiddle to American-born sports,
be was clearly reprded as a
· aupenW in Sweden. u.e.p .. He was to hockey what
Bjorn Bors wu to 1alais." said journalist T ort>joru
Peteruoll, oomparioa Undbergh to the retired Sweclish
~ptal .. Ever aince hia fint appearance for Sweden in the
Worldc:bampiomb.ip&(in 1979), Pc1Je bas beeoa m.;or
sports fiaure in our cououy," said Petersson, hockey
writer for Stockholm's~ Nybetcr newspaper. After the 1980 Wmter Olympics, an wbjcb 1...inclberah led the Swedish team to a bronze medal at
Lake Ptacid. N.Y., "be became even more of a hero,"
Petenton said.
Dqem Nybeter made Un<Jber&b's accident the
No. 2 story on the front pqe Monday, behmd the
account of terrorist activity in Bel&ium.'
Anot.b« Swedi&b newspaper, Elpresaen. devoted
13 full pqes to Undber&h. detailint rus athletic
development from the qic of I 0 until the accident early
Sunday in Somerdale, NJ.
Other Sweclish newspapen dispatched their
American correspondents to Philadclpha to better
monitor the situation. Llndberah su1fct'cd massive brain damaae when
the h1rbocbaraied. SI 17,000 Porsche be was driving
crashed into a cement wall along a winding Camden
County road. A man and woman who were passen&Q"S
in the car were lcriousty Utjun:d..
He wu bcin& kept alive on a respirator at a John F.
Kennedy Memorial liospital in Stratford, N.J.
"I feel terrible, absolutely terrible," said goaltender
,Rolf llidderwall. 27, who was a ,c.olleague of
Lindbcr&h's on the Swedish national team. He received
word of Lindbergh's injuries before lead.in& his
Ojurprden team to a djsspirited victory Sunday niJht.
Quote of the day
"There's excitement when he's out there
electricity. I know Dan Marino feels bettc.r wbe~
he's playina and I feel better and the defense feels
better and the fans feel better," Miami Coach Dee
sa.Ja on the pte3Cnce of receiver Mark Duper.
PCAA honora Fullerton'• Foy
Fremo State quarterback. Kevin . EiJ
Sweeney and Cal State FulJenon defenajve f II•
end Sean Foy have been selected u the
Pacific Coast Athletic Auociatioo football
playen of the week.
Sweeney, a 6-0, I 9S-pound junior from Fresno
was bono~ as the PCAA '1. top offensive player for th~
ICCOnd strai.aht week for bis performance in Fresno's
43-37 victory over Pacific.
Foy, a 6-0, 210-poundjuruor from Placentia, was
scl~ as the conf~nce's l<?P defensive player for bis
effort an Fullerton s 21 -17 tnumpb over New Meilic.o
State.
Sweeney completed 28 of bis 35 passes for 346
yards and two ~ucb~owns. He also ran for a TD as
Fresno State raised its PCAA record to 6-0 and its
overall mark to 8-0-1 .
Foy wu involved in 13 tackles and credited with
five quart.crt.ck sacks for FuUenon (3-5, 3-2).
Defenscman a.. Marrara power-·~ play goal 53 seconds into overtime Mon-,
day niaht pve Chicaao a S-4 National
Hockey L.eaauc victory over the New York Ranatn. soappina the Black Hawks' four-game losing
streak.. Mwny's second pl of the season came on a
feed from Dea19 Savard, who also assisted on Chicago's
tyina aoal in the third period. Jn the only other NHL
pme Monday, JOaltender ~ B,.._ posted bis
ICCOnd straiaht shutout apinst Detroit and dc-
fcnscman Rid Lau connected on two power-play
aoaJs as the Vancouver Canucks blanked the Red
Winp. S-0. Brodeur stopped 20 shots.
Spun deal Neta 1 11-104 lou
'SAN ANTONIO -Forward Mike
Mitchell, who was doubtful u a starter due
t~ an injury, scored 30 points and played
staclcy defense to ~ the San Antonio
Spun to a 11 1-104 National Basketball Association
Vlctory over the New Jersey Neu Monday ~l
Mitchell's 18 points in the fint half, combtned with
a defensive effort that held Neu forwards Mike
O'Korcn and Mike Gminw to a combined two points..
helped the Spurs to a seven-point halftimo m•....tn 54-47. -.. '
From that point on, the Neu never came cloter
than four points u the Spurs boosted their record to S-4.
The Nets offense, which bas dctertcd them on the
road, was led by suard Otis Birdsona. who finished with
27 points.
...., .......... .., ...........
Mulltaan •tew(inl)?
UC Intne buketball co.ob Blll =an
bu jut one tblDC on bla mhad -t'•
MUOD-opener wttb a Y-C-1aft&D tam.
Tipoff la at 7 :30 a t UCI.
UC Santa Clara grldder dlee
SANT A CLARA -A .. vibrant, EiJ outa~ina" li!iebackc:r who suffered a coo-f II•
cu11100 while m•kina a tackle durina a
pme Saturday n.iabt was found dead in his
ape.rtment Monday, authorities said.
David Cicboke, a 21-year-old sophomore at the
Uruvenity of California at Santa Clara. was found dead
about noon Monday when teammates dropped by his
borne, said sports information director Mike McNulty.
•. . "The enli!c team is in shock," McNulty said. "This
is Just somethiDJ you don't prepare for. Everyone is so
upset that pract.ace bas been called off."
Cicboke suffered the concussion during Santa
O ara's 21:19 victory over CaJ State Northridgc
Saturday ni&bt. The player never lost consciousness
and docton at the scene measured no cbanae in his vita.I
sians. be said.
"He _walked over the bench and remained
conscious throuahout the pme," McNulty said. "After
the pme, be was taken to Nort.hridec Hospital in an
ambulance. treated and released. There were no signs of
neurol'?f cal disorder symptoms. Every precaution was
taken. It s just sbockiq."
Cichokc, of Portland, was an excellent player with
"a lot of potential," McNulty said.
"He was a great kid. He was very vibrant,
outg~in&," h~ said. "He bad bis best pme that day. Re
was Just startang to scratch the surface."
Cal•• Hieb honored by Pac-10
• • •
California running back Marc Hicks Eil '
and Arizona State linebacker Scott Ste.~ f II• hen, who played major roles in their teams'
victories Saturday, were named Pacific-I 0
Conference football players of the week Monday.
Hicks, a freshman, rushed for 113 yards Mi 22
carries and scored both touchdowns in the Bears' 14-6
upset of USC. He ran 26 yards on a screen pass from
Kevin Brown in the first quarter, then scooped up
Brown's fumble and raced 16 yards for a score in the
fourth quarter.
Stephen, a junior, led the Sun Devils' defense that
held Waa.binaton to 18 yards rushina and shut down th. e
Huskies' offense in a 3~ 7 victory that kept ASU in the
Rose Bowl race. Stephen was credited With 11 tackles.
nine unassisted.. including a quarterback sack, and also
broke up four passes.
Long•hot wtn. at Indian Wella
INDIAN WELLS -Seth Knight, the !I
64th and final qualifier, captured five of the
tint nine boles Monday en route to a 4 and
2 upset win over Denrus Saunden in first-
round match play in the 5th annual U.S. Mid-Amateur
Championship.
Knight, of Atlanta, won ·four more boles than
Saunders, of Phoenix. on the 6,907-yard Mountain
Course at Tht Vintage aub. Play concluded after the
16th bole when Saunden was mathematically
eliminated.
Knight won seven boles, while Saunders won two
and was awarded another when Knight's caddy
removed his marker from the srecn.
Two area men were competina -Irvine's David
Sheff and Costa Mesa's David Undley.
Sheff defeated ,Carl Richardson of Salinas 3 and 2
to advance, but Lindley wu a 4-3 loser to Flaptatrs Joe
Riordan.
Televialon, radio
TELEVISION
11 p.m. -BOXING: Great moments in
Olympic boxina, Channel 56.
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -PRO BAS&ETBALL: l1Jtab at
Lak~ 'KJ..AC (570). 7:30 p.m. -PlO BASKETBALL: Oippers
at Golden State, KMPC (710).
•
Dating game,
for real sports
...., .... C4ws $ 0 I
Game playina bu often been criticized u a nqative
upect _oft.be aiQlles t.i-~ne. But the LHuna Hilla.-bt.scd
Athletic Sin&Aff Allociauon now features pme playina of
another so~ and ia rapidly increuina its already bealihy
membcnb.ip.
. The club, beaded by Ed Reder, a 29-7ear-old
divorced father of one, is an off-shoot o Video
Encounters, a video dating service founded by Reder in
1983.
Inspired by the requests of Video Encount.cn me~~ for pa.nners interested in different sporting ~v1ues, ASA baa already 1urpalled the SOO-member
V1deo Encounters sroup in popularity, thou&h it bepn
oajy tu11ummer.
. Memben who pay a S 129-per-year fee are allowed to
list lhrcc diff'ereot sportina aetivities includina, among
o~ tennia, slciin&. vpUeyball. bikina, sailina and even
bikiq. Pbooe.nuinl>ers ate.then proVlded to members
with similar lia~. ·
••1t isn't a dauna service, but a social club for sports.
minded people," said the personable Reder. He noted the
club bas memben simply interested in a compctelive
tenni~ pme, ~ .others lookina for friends of the same
aex With sports anterests.
The club's social activities, such u parties, recc. nt
aui1es to Catalina Island and F.nscnMi•, and of cowx
atfllctic events, arc what most members find uruque
about the club.
"It bas the most activities of any club I've seen," said
Mary~ a 37-year-old elementary school teacher from
El Toro. ··1 joined specifically for the Ensenada cruise,"
she said ••Jt's some~ l've.:fd:l_s wanted to do, but
didn't want to do alone, she
Al Griffin, 62, a member of 15 other singles groups,
said the club s athletic focus provides a .. common
ground" to build friendsbjps. "~pie mee~ in ban
oft.en have oothina in common ex.oept drinking, Griffin
said. .
Rolf. 30, a sales enaineer from Newport Beach,
oriainally joined Video Encounters, but found that it
wasn't what be wanted. He said be enjoys the youna
profeuional-type people the club attracts. "It's a very
relaxed atmosphere. There's no pressure for dating or
sex.," be said.
He also finds that dcfelllCI usually present whQJ
meetina new people are less formjdable m the club. "It's
like )'.OU've passed the fint test just by being a)Jlember,"
he1&1d. ,
San Pralaci8oo'• Joe Montana la palled
down by DellYer'• Andre Tcnruend cla.rtac
&d Reder bU new ooacept from old formal&
, to •et sports-mtnded people tocether. .
Rolf said he bas.bad several successful relationships
with women iD the club wruch ••can make thinp a little
sticky" when they gather tofCther for club actiVlties.
Althou&h couplina·up 11 downplayed more than in
most sinalet clubs, Reder said, "There is still a lot of
roma.qc:e l<>lna OD here."
lbouab no nwriqes as yet have been reported.
R~r. n~ted !11emben wh~ pair up and often stop
p&rUClpaUD& in club functions. "Some people join
loolciDf for a mate," said Reder, "but it's less than the
norm.
Lee, 42, a psychol<>sist from Mission Viejo, also
commented on the quality of people the club maintains.
"I've yet to meet any _flaky people," he said. He even has
referred patients loolrina (or "a safer way to meet people." R~. who bas ~n aclf~mploy~ for I 0 years, bad
• been malina moner vtdeotapaDJ ~dangs and sportina
events when be decided after has djvorcc to start Video
Encounters. He said he bad checked out similar clubs
which be found over-priced.
His modest office in Laguna Hills now employs two
other people and the business will be computerized next
month. The two clubs provide hint with a comfortable
' livina (a home near the beach in San aemente) and
plenty of free lime, evidenced by his nurtUTCd tan.
"There's nothing else I'd rather do,· be said.
ASA bas doubled in two months. and is averaging
60-70 new members a month, according to Reder.
Future A.SA plans include openina offices in San
Diego~ Los Anaeles counties, estab!i~hina chapten in
other ataes, and eventually francb1sana nationwide.
"There's nothing else Li.lee it (ASA)," said Reder, add.i~
.. I would like to think of myself as a pioneer in the field.
## ........
llODdaJ DIOt'• 17 -18 loea to tbe Broacoe,
dropplq tie <&9en to 5 -5 ln tbe 1'fPC wen.
Elway saved best for last
His clut ch p la y
sparks Br oncos
t o 17-16victory
DENVER (AP) -ln a pme of
many bi& elaYI -both offensively
and dcfen11vely -none wu biller
than the completion pulled off by
Denver BroDCOI quartefbeck John
Elwar, after a tcinti.llatina 1Cr&mble
with San Francisco comerbeck Ron-
nie Lott in bot punuit.
riabt there. I saw tum come through unblock~. J knew we were out of
field.-toaJ ranae~ and I saw Blade
(Watson) out t.ficre and be made a
aoocScatcb."
Watson said the velocity with
which Elway threw the ball was the leer, to-the completion.
'I moved outside my man and it
was just that quick -the ball was
there," be uid "I didn't have time to
react."
"Elway made a miraculous play on
that final completion," said •9er
c.o.cb Bill Walsh.
Lott said be "tbouaht I bad John on
that final compleuon, but I wu just
one step away. Not too many quar-
terbacks in the league could complete
that pas.s on the run."
Elway, who bad failed to throw a
touchdown pass his previous four
pmcs, provided Denver's other
points on a pair of first-half touch-
down passes to Gene Lana and
Watson.
''Goina apjnst the world cbarn·
pions and with the whole nation seci~ us, I really wanted to play
~u: said Elway. "I think it wu the
mosl ready I've ever been in a pmc."
Trailina 16-1• and with time
runnina out., the Broncos faced a
tb.ird-od-10 ·situation at the San
f ranciaco 31 -yard line, not realJy
·T om Lewis (3 0) Irvine looking for upset · 5::""f!'~~~lk~
spark les f or USC in--season finale vs MV u~1t:~~=y~:~ ~
, . • rumble quan.ert>eck manqed to
For Mater Dei , it's
the 'game of the year'
When Quck OaUo wu introduocd
u Mater Dei Hiah'• new football
co.ch two yan • be brouaht with
bim a new co~ -the~
aoal to win It.
Freahman ,forward Tom l.eWls sprint outlide racina to hit r\lhUnd, ICOred 30 point.a. pa~ five re-Irvine Kiah cJoses out the 1985 ThuJ'lday's South Cout Laaue on the run, rirunt a 22-yard pus to
, bouodsabd hid 6ve UlllU to lad the football teaton lbunday nfabt -a finale at Mlllion Viejo bqina at 1!30 Steve WatlOft.
USC white team ~a 11,9-102 win little prematurely u far as the and the DiablOI a.re considered the Elway'1clutcbp&111etupa24-yard
over the red team 10 an intruquad Vaqueros and their coach, Terry favorite-a win nec:euary to suaran~ fleld pl by Kati.it with 1:27 remain·
cc:>Uetc b&lketb&U pme Monday HenlP.n. art concerned. tee the No. 3 spot from the leguc ins that lifted tbc BroncOI to a 17-16
niabt at Chapman College. With three laauc losaea. the Va-enterina the CIF Southern COn-National Football l...ape victory
11. queros (6-3 overall) have nowhere to fcttncc playofti. Moeday niabt
The u-71.rMa. who attended Mat.er I<> reprdJcsa of what ~ do Thu,. At 7-l-1 ovcn.11. Miuioa Vicjo's The triumpb railed Denver'a ~
OeiHilb,connectedon l•ofl9abots day niabt. But the &.ct at's Mission only oon-aucxaawaaa29-29ticwith c:otdto7-laodpvetbema~
from t6e floor in 21 minutes of P~Y· Viejo wlticluwaits, it's almost as if it Capistrano Valley and a 24-17 IOM to leedovertbel.oeAllldel Raiderund
That helped otrlet 14()..poant, nine-wtJ a one-same playoff for the Vaqs EJ Toro in laa\ae play lut week. Seattle Seabawb in the AFC Wat
rebound performance by junior for-1n terms of pride. "Brendan t.l~r at quartert.ck. Def'endi111~ Bowl clwnpioa San
watd Denick Dowell of the red A victory would ,;ve the VaqUCf'OI Todd Yen at tail~ Bob Doran at frandlCO, its hopes for anotbet tJtJe JQuaiL their best record ever. Irvine baa teiedver.•• mutea Hentpn in 1erm1 of Mia&. fell to S-$ and remained three
.van V~... .-... .. _. 21 /:;"'ts never won teven pmes in a football 1D!J,Or hurdler to overcome. C behind the NFC Weat·ladina .:n~n ... , --'" ICUOO. ' Doran is probably tbcit best
and 11 rebowMll. and 8tld W ft.llow .. Miuion Viejo is a fine footbeJI receiver. He'a verj limilat to Nathan Denver Coecll Dan Reeves credl -
blid 20 poinu (or the Wbile team. team, probably the mott balanced Call at Capo Valley. Dtfellllve.ly they Uld Elway'a .. t.rcrnalido\ll ath&etic
• ICCJnld 8 . l.ftd team in ovr leque." says Hm1llA. stop_ the ND ud pu1. But we're ability .. for eVlld.ina Lon and tettina It.ad JC.elJer 1 cnu •'They can throw, they can Nn. they lootifta forward to it. lt'I our lNt the b&U to Watson. ICeYiD Seeward Ud 17 the ml have a aood kicker, they have fOOd pme l.nd our .enion are really fired "I bad to ~t rid of the footbell ..
IQued. athletennd they're strona up front." up. We're countina on playina ~11." said Elway. 'I knew be (Lott) ..U
I
Hia team qualified for the CIF Bia
Five playoffs a year -.o-and they're aoi1'I to be lhere 11Ain. but Thunday Diebt at Santa Ana Bowl is what be
and the MonardlJ have been waitlna
for r to c:ba1lcftle Anlthas tasue power and traditional rival Scrvite.
Mater Dei (6-3 overall, ).1 in
y) could tie for the title with
Amat (9--0, 4--0) with a win
o te{S-0,). I), combined with
a St PauJ (7-l, ~2) upeet at Amat At
wont the Mo~h• are the &elpe'1
third belt.
"NaturalJy it'a our Game of the
Year, .. uya Oallo ... they're the kiftl-
pin of the Jasue. It's OUT pl to
dethrone them. Lut year they 1tole
the same from ua. They toot the ball
IMY from I playtr ancf kJcked a ftdd
"They shut Marina down totally.
They shut down Fountain Valley.
Tbcy oontroled Bishop Amat (Servite
lost, 26-21), and those are e.a.c:ellent teams."
Oallo saya bJa Monarchs mu1t keep
Scnite quanetbeck Tim Roeenkram
under reuonable control a.od ftawa aenior Jeff Fiddboute u the f""rian'
No. l palliftl tarpt.
"lf we can control the bell we•n
have a chance,·· ~ OalJo. •
Gallo acknoWledFI Scrvite't ND·
nlna thrat or tullblick Brian 8oc*er
(6-0, 220), but it's the pautna pme
be'• concerned with mostly.
Tbe Mourcha appear to be la top
abape for the showdown -ud the
N1lniftl pme bu aboWft IOl'De prom-
itc recently to help k.ecp the ~ otr the oUalna of eopllomore quar-
tcrblck 'rodd Marinovich.
•
•
•
-,
0
I
Prep foot ball players of the week Bruins ahead
of Ij.osey slate DVIN llcLAUOHLllf aICK JU8TIC&
M.t.on COl'01la ... Mar The S-9, 170-pound seruor The S-11 I 6S-pound senior receiver-DB cauaht three passes recciver·safet~ cauaht three for 37 yards and one TD. and on passes for 12 yard• aod one defense broke up three passes, touchdown, ran 3S yards on a bad 11 solo tackles and five ~verse and had two tack.Jes. assists.
* *
. JOH1' PAUL TERRY R.ltlCBERT CoetalleM Foa.ntaln Valley
The S-10, I 9S-round senior The S-10, 210-pound scnfor
offensive tack.Jc~.t & has played full~ck rushed for 45 yards on 12
every down for esa be past two cames and careit three passes in seasons, blocked well and played the Barons' 2 12 loss to n val
solid apinst Saddleback. Edison.
* * BIUAK SHERRARD RJCKHUNT
&etancla Marina
The 6-0, 170-pound senior The 6-3, 260-pound senior
linebacker turned a close pme. .offensive guard, a three-year let-
around with a key 4S-yard anter-tennan, was the leading blocker
ccption re~ for a touchdown. for Vikings when they rushed for
He was ,also an on.11lne lack.Jes. 251 yards against Westminster. * . * UVI?f llcCLELLAlm RANDY BATCH
Newport Barbor B11Dti~on Beach
T he 6-2, 226-pound senior ' The I, 220-pound senior
linebacker-ace back had IO linebacker-tight end had an im-
tackles, two o n key third down ponant interception, seven solo
plays, and broke up a pass. He tack.Jes and fi ve assists. He also
also had six catches for 84 yards. caught two passes for 24 yards.
* *
J OHN IDllBALL PETE BRANTLEY
~anaBeach lrrine
c 6-1 , I SS-pound scruor The 6.4, 21.S~und senior ught
quarterback showed a lot of poise cod ca~t 3 1 yard touchdown
under heavy pressure, complcti°3 pass an for the third week m a
10of17 passes for 284 yards an row graded high on his blocking in
three touchdowns. a win over G ahr.
Gettinl ready for Estancia
Coeta 11.. JUcb f ootball coach Tom
Baldwin barb oat lnatnactlona to Illa llu -
t:ani• recently. Meaa faces ltatancla Frtd.ay nJC.bt ln the final game of the aeuon.
I GIRLS T ENNI S
Sea Kings get No. 4 seed
Corona del Mar, Warriors, Marina a warded ·
home matches In first round of CIF playoffs -
Sea View League champion Cor-
ona de! Mar, thcCIF4-A's No. 4sced,
will host Mission Viejo (No. 3, South
Coast) Thursday when the first round
of the CIF Southern Section girls'
team tennis playoffs open, while
Sunset Leque champion Marina
entttains LakewOOd (No. 2, Moott)
in another 4-A match.
Today Fountain Valley and New-
port Harbor met in a 4-A wild card
match at Newport.
Fountain Valley finished third in
the Sunset League behind Marina and
tee0nd-placc Edison. The latter
travels to Capistrano Valley, the
South Coast league runner-up, on
Thursday. Ncwpon Harbor finished
No. 3 in the Sea View Lea.sue.
Woodbridge, the Sea View League
runner-up. will host San Gorgonio to
round out area team in the 4-A
playoffs.
Angelus League champion Mater
Dci earned t.be top seed in the J.A
division and will host Katclla (No. 3.
Empire) Thursday in the first round.
CW 4·A "L.AYO"f'S (WM U1W IMtdl ..... J:lf-.m.) ,, ...... v.., .. ........,,...,.
(flln1 ........ .,,._...,, l:IS Mft.l
Mlrelftte at l..Oft9 9eecll Mllllkan
• .._ et CaP111rano .,, • ...,
ltldondo a t Arc'adll
Norttl Torrance •I sent• &.rbere
Met'V!nOunt at ltolllne Hltts
l0<re r\Ce •• S.111• AN E• Modene at Rlvenloe P04v
MIUIOl1 Vlelo ., c-... Mar
Glendale •I Weit1•1<• (LA)
Wllc:t taro wl11n« el e.,,.,tv Hiii\
HooYef' ., Rio ~
L.el<ewOOO a l M9ttM
S.11 Gonionlo e t Wu•,.._.
Lone a.adl WlllOll el !,.H UN Hiii\
Pelm S«lt'IO• •t Foothlll
Ventur• et Pelo• Vwdff
Clf ).A "LAYO,,S
(flrtt ....... ~v. l:U iun.l
Ket• et Mettr Del
Norco •• Los Alt°' Sonora et LOI Alemltos
S.11 Gaotlel el La CeNCla
Sunllv Hlb at Claremont
Noealft al J. W. North (Rlvtr\10.I
South Pa..oena a t C.IMIHH
Paremount at Weitlek•
Sdlurr et Ttlouuno 0.111
91&noo Monl1'C)tnery al AVOUf e
Welftut el ~nos
St LUCY'I at ""9mtlr• Do_,, at C'lllr'ftt C0111'911V at Fullerton
Gllndora et Hemet
Ntwl>IKV Perk et San Marino
SUNSET LEAGUE FOOTBALL ROUND-UP • • •
From 8 1
started lea,ue awful (losina to West·
minster, 24-1 4).
"We've plowed our way beck and
just have to do the best we can."
Thursday's site: Orange Coast Col-
Jqic.
OeMa Vin O·•> n. Weetmluter
(l ·l): The Sea.hawks of Ocean View Coecb Karl Oaytan have more than
just a bid to lhe OF Bia Five Conf~nce playoffs at siab -there
is allO a peyt>ack factor, llOCOfdina to Oaytan. .
"Last year Westminster destroyed
our HomCCX>mina. a pme we felt we
should have won. It wu a cloee pme
that turned into a rout (32· I J). .. It left a bed wit, .. continues
Gaytan. "So there'• I billet revcnee fac:'tor becau• of what hAppmed laat
year ... Watmjnste:r'• Homecomi111 is
Friday nilbi.
The Uon1 •hipped Editon and
Fountain Valley. and have miorded
non·lellue victories over Valencia. Pacifica and m Tot0. They obviously
have bcim an up.e.nd-down unit. as
evidenced by 11.0 and 37·15 toues to
'
Huntinato n Beach and Marina.
"Wc.stminsler probably has one of
the best defenses in the lequc." says
Gaytan. "They're pb)>Sic:all)' soona
and I team th.at has a rot of bel&nce.
"We have 10 set lhe tempo for the
pme early. In other words, we can't
have a bad fint quarter. Our kids
have to believe that they can win.
Beeli.na Huntinaton Beach last week
it old news and now we have to 10 out
and play the best f"'le of our life. If
we win thla week 1t will do more for
our footb&ll ~m in the future than any olbu Wlll in the past. ..
Friday's aite: Westmin ter Kiah. ...... vane,. (14) n . ltat-
..... hM* (14): ~itbcr COllCh IS
in . penicularly eood humor -as
evidenced by their eommenlt..
Sa)'S Huotinaion Be6cb COlch
Oeorae Pascoe: "We're both
ell mi natcd. buically.
"I don't tlunk there's &Jitu {Foun-
tain Valley is l-0-1 apjn t HB sinoe
1976). HunttDJ10n Beach has played
prtttywcll apanlt Fountain Valley It
wu 7. 7 lut year at halftime and the
year before we lied, 6-6. We've played
well aaainst them. W~'vc played well
au year apirnt everybody and this
wtlJ be no exception. We want to
finish on a positive note."
"Says FountAin V&lley Coach Mike
Milner. "It would be real nice if we
could put totelber a footbell pme
that wt've been 11e1rchina to ptay for
1everal weeks now. rd lilte 10 finish
the tealOn on a positive note. For
my.elf, in retrospect. rd like to forart
the la.st four weelts of my life."
Pascoe Ka the issue u a note-t<>-
note pmc. .. They haven't rushed for
over I 00 yaTd$ all xason and we
haven '1 ,;vc up over 7 S yards a pmc.
to I think thcy'rt ,oina to try and
prove somcthina since it's the last
~· "They havcn"t done 11 all )Ur. but
they're ac>ina to come out with two tiabt ends and uy to ja.m ll down our
tt\rolt. I think they want cl> nan. and 1 (
they can, they wiU. But we can play
witb lbtm. We tbut down Edison."
Friday's site: H1uninaton Beach
H1af\.
!COTT T01Dll'f8
UnJYentty
The. 6-0. 18S.pouod ;uoa,.or
def en.11 ve tackle b.ad I solo
t.ackJcs, su as.Wu and recovered a
fumble. He also played wcU at his
offensive &ua.rd position.
~
RY AN UTTSNCOURT
WoodbrtdCe
The 6-0, 16S-pound senior
sarezwide receiver Lnterocpt.cd a
fou ~uartcr pass and bad scv-
eraJ solo tackles while completing
an I I-yard pus on offense.
* OAltY COSTON
llater Del
The 6-0, 17S-fcfund senior
kicker hacfthrcc fie d goals (2), 49
and SI yards) and one PAT. He
now has 13 field goals on the
season and is 18-for. I 8 on PA Ts.
* JEFF DARLIKG
Ocean View
The S-10. 170-pound scruor
cornerback recovered a fumble
and ran 19 yards for his team's
onl~ touchdown in the Scahawk.s' I~ upset victory over HB.
*
MYRON BUTLER
Saddle back
The S-IO, 160-pound senior
quarterback-safety rushed for a
48-yard touchdown and returned
an interception 26 yards for
another in a 48-7 victory.
t •
Donahue cloesn 't know what
to think having own esttny
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Whale UCLA Coach Tm')'
Donabu~ as plcued that his Bruins control thear own
destiny an the Rose Bowl race. be ad.nutted Monday that
it also makes him oervou.s.
··1 foci good that we·re an a pos1t1on that, ifwe'rc1ood
enough to win two pmcs, we'll wtn the (Paafic;IOJ
' conference champ1onsb1p and go to the R<>K Bowl,
Donahue said at his weekly mccuni wttb rcponcn. "J
look at these two games as two bag obst.acles.
"But the o ther two umcs we've gone to the R<>R
Bowl. 1t didn't look hkc we were goana to go uouJ the last
minute We had to have help to go and we got 1t Maybe
we won't koow how to.do at lha. way, without needtne-
hclp."
The Bruins have gone to the Rose Sowl twiee smce
Donahue became their head coach in 1976 -they'
whipped Mich1gan 24-14 in the New Year's Day classic
followrng the 1982 season and trounced Jlhnois 4S-9 a
ycac later.
Everyone in the Pac-10 has at least two losies in
league pla)' ucept UCLA and Aruona State. who have
one setback apiece.
However. af the l 3tb-rank.cd Bruins and Slio Dcvtls
tic for the conference title. Cl.A earns the Rose Bowl btd
by vtn uc of a ~ 17 victory over AS carher an t.M
season
The Bruins improved their Pac-I 0 record to .S-1 and
their overall mark to 7-1-1 by beaung Aruona 24-19 lut
Saturday night UCLA entertains Oregon State this
Saturday at the Rose Bowl and completes its regular
season against Southern Cahfornaa at the Los Angeles
Coliseum on Nov 23
"l'llgetcxcatcd when thedustscltlcs." Oonahuewd.
"The season as far from over ··
Oregon St.ate will bnng a 2-4 conference record and a
J.6 ovt'rall mark into Saturday's game which begins at I
p.m
Football r a tings Crenshaw,
McCollough
sbareMVP · Big Five Conference
..... SdlMI
I, Lone 8ffch Po4v
2. 81"1o0 Am.I
l. R lvenlOt Polv
.. SeNli.
S. Fon1ene
6. Lovo&a
7. S.11 GorOOl11o a. SI. P •UI ···--IO.Mw1M
L.eMUe ·~ ~ /\More 1-0 T17
Af'IOelul t ·O 111
Cltnn a.ti 9-0 9? Anoe!llS a. I ...
Citrus a.tt 7·2 71
Oelhv •·I S6
Cltru1 a.ti 7·2 Sl
Al!Mlvl 7·2 2t
'-"" ~· _ ... -1·2 » s-.t • 6·2· I 22
LattW....
Beet Lono 8HCll JOf'Oel'I. JS·O
S.at ~vrte 26·21
!Mel Pa1m Sotlt101, l l ·O'
LO\I to 8 1snoo Al'Nll 26· 21
8Mt Et~w« l1·U a .. 1 NOtre D•me, 19·6
-Beel COiton. 34·0
a..1 B111100 Mc>ntvomarv. 21·2 ..., .. ~ v ..... 'M·l2 e..t WettmlMW, J7·1S
Central Conference
I.'""-'~
1Sefl dl
3 La Mlrl>Cla
4. L.e Habra S. Valencll
6. La Quint•
1 WHler!I
• Sa11tlaeo
t.W11 a1-
IO. Anftla
See"'"'
See"'"' ~
Fr-•v Of"•,_
Garden GroYe Or•noe
Garoen Gro"•
See"'"' ~J'I
l ·I ..
1.1 n •-1 !I' 1·2 S2
1-2 48
7·2 0 6·2-1 l1
7-2 17 •·> 14 6·3 ll
... , w11111,......, 11·0
.... C.• -... ·-7 8"1 8atttl0wer 4'· 12
a..1 Trov. 19·7
8"1 ar .. ·Ollllela, J, -o
Baal SelWlaOO 21·11
&Mt S.Yanne, lS-6
L°'' to La Qulma 21·21 LMl .. ....._, ........,, ll·t
8-t Mavi•I< •1
. Southern Conference
1 Lvnwooo
2 EIMocMna
l Caott lr-V1tlev
4 FOOl'llM s. Mlulon vi.1o
'-El Toro
1 Cen-ltos .. "-"" f. Rowland
10. Loi Alamllos
S.,, Gat>rlal Valley a· l 7S
Canturv a-1 n
Soult! Gou t 7 1-1 64
CanturY 1·2 Sol
South Coast 1 I I 4
SOuttl Coal! •• ) 3'
SM G.CW-191 V allrt 1·7 1t
Sler'ra 7·2 16
SMrra 6· 2· t IS
Emolre l·t 14
S..I Downev 31-0
Beel Tu\l•l'I •2· 7
8"1 LaVUl\e HIP\ lS· 0
Beat C•nvon 21·16
LMI to E• Toro 14 11
B .. r MlUloll \li.IO 2•-11
Beet Ootnfll9ue l 21 •
S..r l.OS. Allot. D· 12
Beel Wnt CovtN :M·20
BN I Kai .... J l·7
Coastal Conference
1 Sctiurr 2 Muir
3. Setlf• BarOera 4. Wei Torrance s. Sant• Monlea
6 Hen
1. Hoover
I. Thouw lld Oelu
9 Simi Vellev
10 Vel'lture
FOO!f\111
Plclflc
Channel e.v
Bev Footlllh
Peclflc
Marmonle
Marmonte
Cl\ennel
t -0 100 .. , ..
1-1 11
S·2·2 66
S·l S9
S·J· I SO
M 33
6-3 31
1 2 II
6·3 10
8fft8urr0<i9"1 1evroe.,..1 71 1 a..1 Cre\Cel'lta Ve,._v 41 O
Beal San Marcos :M-14
8"1 R~ l.S·l a.er Petot 11 .. oe, 19-0 e .. 1 San Get><"~" 47· 1 _&ear Puaden• 18-3
Beal Ca mar ,1t0 l 1-0
Bear Cr.an,,.• 111eno' 19·0
Beat Bue<>• 20 15
Desert-Mountain Conf t"rt"nce
I Santa Clare
2. SI G-vlaYe 3. ChamlNOe
4, l.Nllt'IOef'
S. S.nle Y11e1
6 A"°"'• 1 E l1lr10<e
I Yualpe
9 Notre D•me (RIY , •
10 Cen>lnterle
I Norco
2 C!artrnOrll
l El RancllO
• Arl\ne!On
S. Soull'I Hiiis
6. Le SerN
1 Don LUGO
I 9e4l G•roens
9 U1>11nd
10 San Mart11<1
F r011fief'
San•• Fe
S.nle Ft
PlonNr
Trl·Vellev
Front le<'
SYMlll
Sunl<lst
Sunl<lsl
Trl·VaUev
l ·I " 7 ' ., 1·1·1 80
7 H 6'
1 2 60
•·l SI
6•) '3
6 ) )'
1 2 19
6 l 14
Eastern Conference
lvv
8etatlne
Wllhmonl
lvv
Vallt Vl\t•
Whltmon•
&a tallne
Whltmonl
BetallM
Rio Hon«>
l ·I Ml
I I 93
•-1 11
1·2 51
6 I I SS
S·4 :i.
6 3 3J
6-l 27
6·3 76
6·2 16
Inland Conference
!Ual ""Oura 11 2• Beat Mur"'1v 11 1
Seel Cetr>ecre1 18 '
Loll lo Ill\()("'""''~ 10 I Seat St &one ventu•• 13 •
Lost 10 S.11ta Clar a 11 11
&.• Notre Oe<"e R • 1 •
Bee• Rim ~ ~ wo"O JO 1l
Lo'' to El\111on ' & Seat Oa~ Per~ J7 1
Ste• 1'1eme• 23 7'
See• Clle~• 27 o a..1 w11m...-10-J Be•• J w Norff\ J0--13
S.a1 ""°''"• ew 29 10 Bea• Mont-"O J 1-7
But A'ta Lo"'• 71-u Beel Pi~ .. XI e..,, c.1~·· 11 •1
Bee• ... Ce,,.O• 11 1
1 Vellev Ct>rlsllen
2 Ollterlo Cttrl1lla11
l. PlfKlete
Olvml>lc 9·0 100 eea• C•oo Va•>e• ,,,, \I .~ ~~ 0
4. Talladll l>I s ih•umolll
6 Molltdalr ~eo
7 91"-
• S.11 Jecl11to
9 Rosamond
10 Dflaf'1
Otvmc>IC 9-0 90
DewrH11vo l.er~ I I IO DettrHnYo L•f'99 7 · 2 69
Oe Ann 6·3 S9
A 1P114 6 • l S2
Oe\¥1·111VO La•llt S· 3 )9
O. Anr• •·l 71
O~·lnvo !>ma• 6·) 11
Oe-1·1rTVO Lerve S-3·1 6
BHt Wll1t1 •' ("r "en l2 U
Seel e \l'\00 IS 14
SNt MOlttvt 41 o
Bee• ~rano 11 O
Beet Le Vt•fle Lvt,,..en 40 0
LOS' •o Parac•e•e tS 14
ha• Twen•vn·ne P~ ...,, 1 t
Bea• v..mmot" 11 '' &Ml 11. .. n Vate• Z) l
Southeastern Conference
I Chan« Oe• MottlYlew
2 Ola mono Sar HK!anoe
3 Cel'ltrel Oetan·Va ... n
• Le Slef're Sen Alldr'N\
s Sall Oitnal Moltlvlew
6 Arrovo Mt1$lon VeDev
1 Monldlllr H~
I. AOOle Vallev $all fU!drN \
t G-"4 HllC!ende
10. NorM Viste Sen,.~ .. ,
RAMS. • • hom8 1
Lansford'• wife. Teresa, "Lives and
dies with every lcick.j ust lake I do." he
says. "She has tried very hard lO learn
the pmc. She ajves me a lot of
suppOrt.••
She'll have to iet uted to the roller
coaster because Lansford plans on
kick.in& another I 0 yean.
··That's bow Iona I'd like to \Uy
~lb at.'' he says. ··1 thmk my lea will
bold up that Io na. espe(ll.lly 1f I kttp
trainina. KJcken are verx focu.scd on bei~ area• tthlcteS, too. "'
t ·O 90 &ff! $ ... ,. \11lle !>4 IC
t ·O II &eat Onter., S3 O
1-0-1 n a..1 Ptto \le•oe I S-6
I I S' !Me• &e<\•OW •·)
7· I SI" 8•• BHWf' S3 ·0
• l .. Bnt E Moll•• 1'1-1
S l I )6 BNr GallHha 10-12
6-l 11 lket Cat0n 6·0 S-• u LOSI to Mol'llC'lalr 10-12
•·l It Loll to Sall h niardlno I• t3
Costa Mesa H1&h's Alex Crenshaw
and Uruvcristy's 1<.cvtn McCollou.gb
share Most Valuable Player honors
on the All-Sea V1t'w league watcf
polo team. selected by the I~
coaches. •
Crenshaw as a three-year startcf
with All-CIF credentials as a 1unior.
McCollougb led Uoavcrsuy to a O F
4-A playot'ts benh.
ln what was a very balanced~
champion Corona del Mar picked up
five benbs.. two on the tint team in
Jason Likins and En c Vinje.
Others earning first team honors
were Newport Harbor's Joe Andra·
man and Ro b Mihalko. University's
Bnan Adams and DaVld Jordan.
Costa Mesa's Tim Ph1lhpsand Estan-
c1a's Jim {)('Vore
Ce-Mint V .......
.Aiu C•en\t\aw Co1te MeM
ICtv ~ IW\cCOllOugt-Un.•..-l•fY
lf1"t T-.... _
Brie" A-
Joe Anoral!len
Jim 0.Vore
OaYld Jorelan
JH on l.llllns
Roo Mlhalllo -n,., Pfl1•10t
E•>c V11oe
RocharO Devore
Cr.r11 Our\Ca n
lllllv Haf'motl
Jefl "1&rvt v
fl.el\ Ltt•,.
Mell McLaren
Oar Poo.
~"¥ Sc1114<1~
Roo ~•ew•r•
J•m W•llnfl'
SCllltll ~ ,.,..,.,_,~
E •tenlc:I UnlYtrsln.
Cor0"4 oe1 Mar Ne__, Maroot
C0tre MeW
Corone o.!NM
E\lanc:le
C0tte MtA c ()( 0"4 °"' ,,,,., CCY one Ciel Mer
U11l.,eoll¥
NewPON HarDor
Costa Nina
Un•vtr1lrr
~-oort HarbOr C0tona 04!• ~
T a laken o rallies
.\RC .\Dl .\ t .\Pr-Pat alenzucla
held TaJakeno ofT the earl~ pace and
ralhed on the stretc h tum to O"ertake
Double Quid. Ttme and "'1n the
S&S.900 Henn P Russell Handicap
~londa'. the final da' of the 17th Oak
Tret' mectang.at Sania .\mta
~-'\ J80Sf.l
~-JOOCO
Mtrc*>a JOa:>
~-190( ---P 1"Dl•~ALI
1001 Oua11 St!Mt Newi>Ol'I S.Cn
7 l 41833-9:b:l
AUTO IODY
& PAHIT
DIVISION
His left lea. the one he plants with,
lw underJone three knees~
for cartilaet damatf. But other than
that, laft.1Jord. wbo came beck tn the
1983 teaJOn aftrr arthotcoplc knee
•WJCfY, bas bttn alive and k1cklna for
Forelan •nd Domeatlc * .;,.., ....... I"...,,,,..
15'1'. Off '---,
lbebmL •
Last year. be 1tl a Ram miord of I l straiaht fidd pis. .. nfortunatety,
that was the same pme Eric
Dktcnon brotc the sansk tea10ft
Nib.la& record~" he Mys Wltb a St&l\,
mncmbcn.111bc1nallithted. And thia
ya1 be euablisbed a new ch tanec
mart of Sl )vds ap.inst Atlanta.
* lhsurance Work Wekx>me * • s.Mng tM loeal
oommufllty tOf
0"'8r I yNr"t •
, ..
"
I
Nill.
fllATIOMAL CONlll•INCI ....
W LT t I t s s 0
) 1 0
1 ' 0 c.-lf IO 0 0
J s 0
~ s 0
' 6 0 1 • 0 ....
~ ,.,,
•ttt
500 '" JOO 17•
100 "'
1.000 279
.500 100 500 in
400 "1
100 *
... ••• 1 ..
M2 307
lt1
207 220 m 1n
C>elles 7 3 O 700 220 1 Sl
NV Olenll 1 l 0 1'00 227 110 ~I• s s 0 .• 19 16'
W•lllfneron s s o .500 1'5 111
St LOUI• 4 6 0 .400 116 m
AMm•tcAN COMPl•INCI
Oen11er
S..1111 ...... s.noi.oo l(•llM• CllY
Welt 1 , 0
6 4 0
' 4 0 s s 0
3 7 0
C4ntr9 s s 0 s s 0
4._ 6 0
4 6 0 .. .,
100 ,,.
.002•
•!JO .500,..
.300 lft
,JOO 2t7 ,..
..jQO ?It ltl
400 ,.., '"
-162 JOS
NewE,._nd
NV Jtls "'Miami
tlldlentoolls
Buffalo
1 3 0 100 207 171
1 ' o 100 n s 1s.
' 4 0 600 2'1 211 , 1 0 .300 117 ?3'
2 • 0 200 141 21'
Meftdi'f'• ~ o.nv ... 17. Sen Fr9ncbcol6
S..'f'•O-
·-•I Allen!• (CtwwlMI 2 11 10 &.I'll ) Clnclnntll •t •....,.
Buff•lo •I ClrtellMld
Clllugo •I O•llts TllTIC)t BIY •I N-VOi' .. J•h
Ml1ml 11 lndllntoolls
N..., OrlMM "'-Grwn Bey at Mii
WlullM PlltM>ur"oh 11 Houston
""~la •' St Louis S.11 OieOO 11 o.tover
MIMftOtl 11 Detroit
New EllCliend al S..1111 t<lllMS City ., Sin Fr•~
Men*'f'I 0-
NI"" York Giants 11 Wullln!llOft (Chan-
nel 1 11 6 O.ITI.)
NFL LOGS
Rems (1·2)
20 o.nver 16
17 P'nlleOefOlll• 6
lS S..1111 24
17 Allenla 6
13 Mlnnnoll 10
31 T1moa Bey 27
16 t<enws CJtv O
14 Sen Frencbco 21
21 New on..ns· 10
19 N-York Gllnh 24
Air '°'ce el IVU Or._n •t ArftOftt, n
&tenfer4 11 Atltofle $1eht, " CAii PolY CSLO) •t tolw State ~·L.M v ..... , ....,.._ .. _
Wvomlnll 11 Nlw Mexico, n
W"I THH Stet• 11 New MeMlco Sia,.
Ulell 11 Colorado Si.hi
W... ..... ., ldllM Stel9, " ....
SOU1Nr11 ~ 11 ~ii.me
Mtt'l1Md •I Ottnton
Nol'ltl C.IOllM Stele 11 °'*• Ktnludtv el l'torlde
watern C.rOl!f9 1t f"JO(lde Stllte, "
A\IOUl'll 11 0--.le MIJtl»IN!1IT_....
Welle Fil'"! 11 0--... Tldl
Hew •I South Cerolne
Nortll Caro4IM ., Vlr91nla
Mlul ..... Sl•hl ., uu. " Vlr91nle T edl 11 V ender"bll!
TIJIM 11 IHI C¥ollnit "~ •I Wflllem & ,,,..rv Norlh T1111s State ., Ne Loul.S-. II
NW I.~ •' SI I.....,_, " ~ Stele 11 SW Lowhlene. " VMI 11 Ttnne1....-CtlettMOON. n ........ WllCOMln 11 Ohio Slate
Iowa al PurdUI lndlenl 11 lllnols
Norttl__,.,n el Mldllgan Stale
MidlltM el MIMnof•. n
IOWI STiie 11 KllllUI Sfll9
OldellOl'N Slate at Mlqourl
Ktt!Mi at ~
Ofllo u. ., Nor1fllnl lllnoh Southern lllnols 11 W.tern lllinOt•
C«itret Mlcllleln 11 a.II Sl1te
tndlene Stall 11 ltllftol• Sllte
Wettem Mlchloen 11 K41111 State
fOllCIO at Bowtlno Oreen
Mleml, 0 11 E11i.m Mlcllloen. n ,..._..
A~ .. , et Ttxw /1.&.M
R lcl al a. l'lor
Tlllli Tedi II SMU
TCU 11 Texas
COIOreOO 11 Oklellome
Loulsllnl TKfl 11 Tl•H -Arllnoton ....
Notre o-11 PeM s1111
Boslon Colleel at Svr-KUM Ternoll 11 Wftl Vlrelnll
Mlmollls Siii• 11 Armv
Lehl9h ., BIGMll
Coklml>le at Cornell
Br-n 11 Oartrnoutl'I PeM at H1r11erd
Boston U 11 HOlv Cross Mluech\111111 11 New ... moshlrt
YM el 1>.-i-ton
Connecticut II Rhodt lslend
Co!Nle at RulHO
COLL•GE LOGS
UCLA (7· \.1)
27 8rl11t11m Yovnv 24
26 T_,.. 26
3' Sen Oll9o s,. ,. 16
14 Washlnoton 21
40 Arlrone Slate 17 34 Stentord 9
31 W1'1llnvton State 30
34 C1llfornl1 7
OcMll View el Wa.ln'}lnltw ... ..,_.......,.
HewllOrt ...,... ft. c-.. M.-(If °'"* Co.ti C-..l C•t• Meta "' !:•l•lllN Cat ,,.._.t ~) W~ 't\. ~ (e l llVINll
.... C:. .. L...-
kll CIWM!lt'I n 11 Toro (•I Mlu lon
Vlllol ~ HI .. at o.111 Hiii
~L....""* Arntt •t St ~ • w. ~· ., ttM )C c.M'f~ llMoOane n CenVOll (et ~I Moclenll v• ,,_. n. Senta AM let Senl• AM
Stadium)
lent1 Me Vellt't el Tu.lln ...... L-... llanneclV VL l'Klflce (I I 8olM Grendel
LOI Alemlto. Yl. El Ocweclo (II VMln·
cal ,._.. u..-
B-,..,. ,, .. Troy (•I Fulw1on)
Fulllnon va. Softofa (at l.e Hebte) IA ... WI _,., ~y Hlh (II a.-
P•rk) 0....... .,..,. LAetue
LOI Amloot "' S.nliffo (11 Gardin
Grovel ~Lo...-~~ ,,_ ANNlm (el L.a Pllme
lrM-Oltncle et Wft'9rll
IATUllDAY'I GAAWI Ger9ll .,..,. L.-.w
lk>ISI Grendt \It. RandlO Alernllot (I I
9olM Grandt) •
1..1 Quinta 11 f.ra.n Gr~) Or8Nt ......
SIYIMI n ~ (II L.a PMnl
Pvlt) .............
El Camino RMI 11 C1ol1tr1no Velllv
c" • ..,..."'*' .... .,.... l'lnt ............ .
(LM'llt~)
El PHO de ROOlll at Feith a.ptlst
Julian e l Pewdenl Po1Y
8'entwood al Clledwlca Pacific Chrl•ll•n 11 Temolllon (lrnlil .,........,
~ndon It Cal LUIMrM
Vlclor V•Niev Chrlatlen •• Wfll Shortt
Bloomlnlllon Chflstlen •I Colr.tllll
LCK Fllll Hiib I t Llnfleld Ctirlsllen
COMMUNrTY COLL•GE LOGS
OnlMe C.lt
11-6-1)
1 Golden Wlil 1
t F ulllnon 54
15 SeOdllOld< 27
14 Rl-.ldl 21
It Sen 0'89o Mete 16
7 *"'-'Im 17 " Sen °'"° cc 24 lS Palomar 36 Nov. 1' -11 Cirrus•. 7.JO o.m.
•Nov. 23 -Renc:l'<I S.ntll90•. 7:l0 o.m
•-oeno11t Mlulon c~ ueme.
GINlft w .. t
U-4·1)
7 Of lftlll Coett 7
7 RlllCM Sefttllllo •
10 Taft l l
42 Pa..aene 2S 11 Ml. Sen Anlonlo 10
14 Lono 9Mctl CC 23 ~ Nov. 17 -11 Alllnt1, 10 1.m
Nov. 24 -GrMn Bey, 1 o.m
Olc I -at New Ot'IM111, 10 1 m
Dec. t -II Sall'" F,.ndsco. 6 o.m.
Dec. IS -St. Louk. 1 o.m
Ole n -R11der1, 6 o.m
2• Arlrone lt
Nov 16 -OrlCIOll St1te
NOY, 73 -11 USC
USC (4·4)
20 tllnolt \. 10
21 Cetrftos 24
21 FUIW1on '11 Nov. 16 -at El Camino•. 7:30 p.m
Nov. 12 -lekersfleld•. 7:30 o.11\.
··denOlft PK-t Conf9rena ~
I
• . .
......... (6-4)
31 New YO'll J11& 0
20 l<.l llSH City 36
10 S.n Francisco 34
lS New Enollnc! 20
19 t<an .. s Cltv 10
23 N..., Orll•ns 13
?I Cle'vlltno 20
)ol San Ollllo 21
3 S..ltll D
:M Sin Ollllo 40
No11 17 -Clnclnntll, l o.m
Nov 24 -Denver, l o.m.
Ole. I -11 Atlenta, I om
Ole I -11 Denver, 1 om.
O.C. IS -S..llle, 1 pm
OK 23 -at Rams, 6 om
AM """" Pacific
COLLEGE
AP•lO
-~ ~ ~ I Penn State 14') t-0-0 1.143 2
2 NIOr1.al1 (t) I · 1-0 1,0l3 l
3.0flloS1111 <2> 1-1·0 l,C111 4 4.Alr F'orc• m 10-0-0 to s
S.IOw• 1-1-0 90S 6
6..Ml.tfT'tl, Fie I -1-0 191 I
1.0k1111e>m1 121 6+0 m 1
IMlcnl111n 7·1·1 744 '
9.Arkensu 1-1-0 662 12
10.0klel'IOm• Stele 7-1-0 646 10 11.Florlde 7· 1-1 sn 1
12.Glorlll• 7-1-1 ~ 17
13.UCLA 7-1-1 4'4 14
14 AUC>urn 7-2-0 06 13
IS FtorlOI Stete 7·2·0 323 16
16.8 rlotllm Young 1·2·0 231 II
11.e1V10r 1-2-0 ns 11 11.TtnnllHI S·l·2 204 19
19.LSU s -•1 m IS 20 Ala De me 6•2· I 11 20
Ott>lfl receiving YOtn Arlrone Statt 7S,
BowN"9 Gr ..... 37, THH A&M 3S, Notre
Oerne 11, Texu 4, Ulall 4, ColorlOO ,
Frnno ~ta ? c..... scMcMe
SATUltDAY'S GAMSS
West
0<t90" Sti lt el UCLA use •• wu111nv1on
Frn no s1111 al Lono 811<11 Sti tt n
Teut·EI Paso at S.11 Olevo State, n
Montana Sta te 11 Wuhfflilton s111e
Cal Lutl\lran el Aruse Pacific
Pomorni·Pllrer 11 Rldlel'lds, n
L• Vern• 11 Wllltller, n
U. S.n Olloo 11 St Merv'\
13 a.vtor 20
O Arbone Stale 24
'3 °"9on S11t1 O
)0 Stanford 6
1 Notre O•me 37 31 Walhlnoron Stal• 13
6 Callfornla 14
Nov 14 -11 Wasnlnoton
No• ?3 -UCLA
No• 30 -Oravon I•• TollYO)
Cel S•tie frulerten <>·S)
30 Montane 31
l Nlvl<ll·Reno JO
I W'Yornlno l 1
20 k n Jose Stall 11
J2 Utall Stale 30
' Nevade·LH Veoas 10
07 F'rnno State " 21 New Me111<0 Slate 17
Nov. 16 -al Northern Arlron•
Nov. 23 -Lone Blach Stalt
Nov. 30 -Peclflc
LAM ... di S•tie (6-4)
17 Utan S/111 It
14 Sall 011oo Stall U
l3 Hewell JO
2t rffvl<ll-Lls "-' 24 17 8ol11 St1t1 16
JS TulM 37
23 E1trer11 w11,,lnv1on JO
31 New Mexico Stale 7 •
20 PKlflc 1
l7 Sen JoM Stell n
Noot 16 -FrlinP State
No• 23 -11 Cel State FUlwton
HllttlcMel .......
TitUltSOA Y'S GAMSS ,.... ........
Marine "' EdilOll (at Or1nve Coast
Cotll99l See Vlew ........
LffUlll BllCl't VS ~ (I I New· oor1 Hart>M)
,..,... C..st ........
lrvlnt at Min ion Vlelo
~-........ Se<'v1t1 YS. Mllet Oil (e t Slnte Ana
Stedluml c.wv1..... ~ Foo1111M ,,, <>ranee let E• Modlnll . ,,,..,.. ........
K.111111 ots C~tu (I I Weiternl
E.-eni• n Loera 111 Le Palme
Perl\!
FatDAY'$ GAMES
s-.t ........ Founteln v ... ., 11 Huntington 8MCtl
S.d•1ai1dr <•·•> 4' Et Cimino 1'
C2 S.n Blrnerdlno 10
17 Or1nve Coe" IS
l3 Rlversldt II
36 Sen Olloo Ml.a 1
l l Sout"-tern 17
43 Sen Olloo cc •
30 Palomlr It
39 Citrus 26
Nov. 16 -11 RandlO Slnll-.o", 7::>0 p.m.
··dlnotei Mlulon Coufel 911C9 ueme.
NHL
~LL GONP•••NCa
Chlc.eeo
St l.Oul•
Mlnnnot1
Detroit
TOf'onto
SnMM~
W L T ~ $1' GA 11 2 I 23 7t 47
16211'662
• 6 1 17 67 S7
6 I I 13 '7 14
3 11 I 7 Sl 7'
Nln'h OMUlft S t I II
4 " 3 11 4 7 l 11
2 I 4 I
I II 2 4
70
S2 5'
7t
62
WALU COMF•it•NCll
Pfll~I·
NYlslenOtn
We thine Ion
NY Reneen
N•wJlrllY
Plll~IJI\
8CKton
QultMlc
Buff•lo Hallford
MonlrMI
,.etndr DM.-
12 2 0 24
1 ' 2 " 1 6 2 " 7 I 0 " 6 1 I 13
4 I 3 II
Aellmt~
10 4 I 21
• • 1 1'
9 S I 19
7 1 0 "
6 ' 2 " MM*Y's sc.r..
" lt Sl 41
60 54
S6 52 so SJ
so "
u .., ..,
S3
" CNQoo S, New Vont lie,_, c (oil
Ve~ S, Detroit 0
T ........ 1 ~ Edmonlon •• WHlllnllton
MonlrMI 11 N-Vont lslellden
Toronto •• St. I.outs
Prep football log
SUNSET LEAGur
IDISOH 17-1)
0 El Modine
JS Conon
27 81nnlne
?t ~t JOh11 Bosco
37 Nolrt Dame
14 Wntmlnsltf
11 0c:Mn Vl-
l• 14
II
" ,
24 E0•'°'1
0 Hunl~ton 8lecfl
ll Founteln vee.v
IS ~rine
Nl~V .....
HA VlEW LEAGUE
COtle>ttA 0.L ~ U •t )
14
21 ,
J7
SADDL•IACK Cl· 11
1 Senla Ane VIiie¥ 10 Sent. Ane
34 LI Hetlta
?I Unf~IY
11 "'--1 Hert>ot
)I E1tencl1
) I Wood9t10te
J2 eor-Clef Mir
0 ,,
0
0
JS UIJUN Hlfts
3 01111 Hiiis
S2 Warren
2A Mlu loll V1elo
NlS-Sln Clemente (et MVI
lltVlflll (6.J)
2t IJntvenlty
0
1
13
17
?8 Hunllno1on Beech
74 F'ounla ln V1Ut 11
N14-Merlne (11 OCCI
2•
7
\4 ,, 7 Hut1t1no1on ... ell 73
It ~ c..._.. 12
0 C~tr1110 V.-., n
411 C0$11 Me.a
N I~ 8Mdl (a t NH)
24
14
I
1 , 36 N-oort Ha rbor
ll Tustin
,, L.t~ Hiiis
O El Toro
• 26
10 1
14
l'OUNTAIH VALLEY ll·41
20 Meter 0.1 10
14 Et Toro 1
IS Min k><! Vft lO 11
1 Se<'vlt• n
O L.ono 81acri Poly 11
1t OcH n View o
0 Merine JS
1 W1ttmlnster 13
12 Edison i• N 1r-.1 H1111tlr1D1on 81ac11
HUfllTINGTI* llUCH O ·•I
23 Corona di! Mer 7
71 Damien l•
14 Newoort Hart>or It
I L8 Wiison n
'1 Meler Del )t
10 Merine 1'
71 wntmln\ler o
14 EdlSO<I ?t
1 Oc11n View 10
NIS-Founl11n V1Mev 1•1 HBI
MAit'"" (6-2-1)
9 St Lo;ils IH1welll
11 E.-1nr1
I• W¥11•
0 Foot,,IM
1• Miiiikan
" 11Uf'llln0ton ~ 'S Fountain \1111111
41 OcHn v1-
J7 Wttlmlm""
Nt-edlwn 111 OCCl
oc•AM vt•w 12-11 n IC~
0 Font-
7) <;trcleN
0 $1. ""'' 0 Wlltletn 0 J'.O\lllftlfl v.-..
' l!dlton 14~
It """"'-• leecll • Nt ....... W..,,.._
' I ,,
" 0 10
0 14
IS
u • f 4 n t ,.
a .,
7
6
)
I ,. ..
0 Woodllrldlle 1)
1' Cos11 Mew 7
77 ~ 21
16 E~ 21
1 ~~111a n
i1 1.....-9-:11 41
Nlr-N• ~(II OCCI
COS'f• ... ,. u .. ,
lO klM~
'~ .... I) ~ ' 14 u
1 i..--~ ...... ,.
1 c.r ....... , ....._, .....
•• u•...,.S<Pt ,.......,.
1 1'4311 10" ... ~~ ., ...
•rT..U fe.il > E r.,s
10 "-""-...... ,. l.ot ........
,,~~ ....
0 w...r-...
14 'I SP 1 c>
fl'--'---~ 11 L....-._,.,
)I~
NI~~,_,-,
LAOU..A HACH CHI
• 0 ..
J1 •
71
)
0 BUllll ,..,. , .. ~.,'
0 EIMllO't '~I I
20 01q Hllll ..
0 Costa Mew flotilo/l f I
20 Unlwnll'f' 1>
7 Woodtll'ldN 2 I
11 Hlw0or1 Harbor ..
21 l!srenci. 11
41 corona•"""" n l!fl+-~l1tNHI
UMV•HtTY ( 1-11
I Irvine
) Mlulon Vllto
2' ~Hlllt o ~ n ~ a..cri 21 Corot\8 def ,,_..,,
10 eo.11 Mell f4 ........, l4¥tW
14 E"enda
1•111> WU 1111,..,.. f •I tr¥")
90C D4NHOO• l._11
1 ~ .. -• Twlrl
t Seti MlrCA
d c.er--M.9t
Q ·~ ,, ~IMO!
I hfP Ht
)t c..t9 llMM I ........,, ...,..,
lt~t'IY let IN'""
2t
" 17 ,.
20
77
'lj l l
0 ,. ,
0
0
7 ,.
14
21
IOUT'M COAST L.aAGU• c.wo "a.uAY (J.l • 11 116,,..... ,, c....,..
11 C..-•IMI 14 , ... .... ~
)1 o... ...
)6 ~,...
'9 ~VIM » L.--.-HI..._.,~ ...
OMllA HILU (t-41
I ~ 1' Ter,_,, ...,_ " .. __ t.ol > .,..~
10 Mlu.IOft ........ " c..ft•"" v..., 7 .,, ....
lO lrYW
tllef>C....... ~I~ ...
nTa.o c._u
" l ttMCll J~Y,_. , .........
11 ~Yell¥ " .,.,,_
. .
1
" • 11
6 ..
7 n •
,
'"' M , .
0
21 Sef'I Clemente
7 C.1414streno v•v
1 Deni Hllll
32 Gehr
Nl.t-11 Mlu lOn Vlelo
.... """'° ( 1-1 • tl H Sitt 0-.. MOfM
42 Untvw\11\'
17 Founttltt V111rt<
'11 Sen Oament1
14 0.. Hiit
>S OowM't' Ji~ ... " c...11-11...., t7 II Tore
~~
IAM C&.9MIWT11 CJ.Ml • s. ... 12 eor-.., INI
11@~
" iw..-Vlell '~ ... v..., • IMMa .. ....... Hllll
• Delle Hiit
Hl,,_.1 T«a (II MV)
A-LUS LaAOU• _.,... Olll 46-1> II ,.,.,.. VelltY
•1 Sertfe AM v-. , . ..,,....,..
.. w.t11•a1w "~~ 11 ... """ II I"'* AfNt 11 ..,. Mlltltwmerv ,. """ x H I• 4el vtt. let SA lowfl
•
4
J6
10
21
7
10
" )3 • » JS .,
)5
11
J
IS .,
10
13
' 1t ,,
0
" 11
f7 a
11 ,
fl
II ,. ,.
11 ,. ,.
0
1
6
~ • • . . ..
Cy Y ... A..,.. "919
,_.., IP._. IN, ....
S.Mf'l\ffell, KC t) • 1f7 Ouldrv. NY • n 2 ..
...,.._,M1'! I 4 t
QulJlntlerry,I(( , , '
l.Atllrendt,KC 1 1 AIHlllCMr, T0t S S
lurns, Chi 2 2 D~,.....,. 2 2
SllM, for 2 2 M.Moo<~. SM l I
av._. •• .,...
MMlttCAH 1..•A.UI WtMHau ttt~rft Saber""9n, Kenwa Cltv 1...-.Wlllll Hlrntndll, Oelrolt
1~ HoVt, Clllca90
1"2-fliete Vuckovldl, Mllw•uk•
ltll~oltll Flnoer•. Mllw•ukM
ltto-41-"• Slont. Belllrnor• 1~• Fleneuen, 8ellll'n0'• lt,.........1111 Guldrv. New Vont
1m-SPeni., LYll, New vono.
1'7t-Jlm Peim.r, leltlmcn 1t1~Jllft ~. 9'ii!lth1•.
lt1.....C.lfl111 ~uni«. Oeklend
1'1>-Jlm Palmer, lelllmor1 lt12-<)1Ylord ,..,,Y, C....,...ncl
1'7l-Vlde Bii.ii, O.klend
19»-Jlm Pwry, MIMMOll
IHf-<lle) Miile CU911er, h ltln'lor9, end
D«ln'I' McLakl, Oelrolt
l~Y Mcl.el11, Detroit
1,.7-Jlm LonC>ore, toston ..... o-a.-.~
1,.1-Wllllev Ford, N-voni
ltst-Eartv WYM, ClllcaOO
195t-9ob Turley, New VOtk
NOTE: From ltS.-1"6 ,~. Wll one
Sllletlon from boll! ......,..,
U.S. Mld·AlnetMW ~lllMpl
(etlMIMW*)
,_ST ltOUND MATCH ,.LAY
Sell'! Knlehl (Atlental Ott. o.tlnl•
S.undlrs (Pho41111•), 4 end 2.
J1v SIOll IBlrwYn, P1.), def. Ron
Gllelkl (Clndnnell> H» (It).
Bred Griffin <Rulllnd, VI.), Ott (Botl
Lewis (Warr41!1, Otllo,) l•llP (It)
Joe Rlord1n (Flellsl1ff), Otf lftM
Ulllllo¥ (c:..11 Mewl) • •nd ).
Dlnnv Ge._._ (0nclnnt111 def. Bl"
Vllil (Hemet), 3 Ind 2.
ROlllrt Youne (Alllnle) Ott. Clll.ICI!
C0tdell (Plnehuril, N.C.), 2 end l.
Wiiiiam Lie (New HeY4111, Conn.>. def.
lt•ndY SonnMr (Houslonl 1-uP ( ltl. Pel Dime.an !Ranctio Santa Fii clM.
RU.IV SllCllff (SI. Aueutllne, FIL) 2 tnd 1 Or.. Gee (Loca-1, 11.l clM. Biii
HoillMd (Wldllle Falls, TH.) 1-up (It)
Marti 011111 IMHI) def. Tony Culllnane
CCl'le11v Clle11, Md.) S 1rid c,
.>oM GeffMy (Wlltlemt...ttle, N.Y.I dirt.
Jiff TflOmes (S. Plelnflllcl, N,J.) 2·uo.
Fred •ldl.v IT-) Otf. M1cN11 ~ (Stevenson. Md.) 2 end 1.
.. ry de Lozier (CIWYV ClleM, Mel.I
o.t. Tom McGraw (Weslmlnaler, Colo.) 2
end 1. ltoeer Brown (Ark1n11s CllV, ICM.I def.
Scott Maslnglll (P•vtlll, ldll'IO) S and 4.
Larry Stubllllfletd !Kaltua. H•-"I Mf.
RIO Ten BrOld< (Cl'llCl90l l·uo.
ROC>ln McCool IB•tl'lellm, Pa ) Ott ROb
Pomer1nlt !Dis Molllli) 2 and 1
Aelrn 81rdll1 (Birmingham, Mich I Ott
Guv G«don (Los Getosl 3 e no 2. Luther Godwl11 (Pooler Bluff, Mo.) def
Jim Knoll (SUMYYlll) l·uc> 1201.
Sieve Boeen IPIKlnll•> Ott. 81rry
Terlltlfl !Akron> S and 4.
81" LOlffler IOlllVll') def. OoU11 Clerk
!Conc.ord, N C ) l •lld 2 Bruu ROOtrtson (Sen Mateo) clM.
Gof'don Norwood (HOl.tilon) 7 Ind S.
Frenk Rose (Omel'lel Mf. Rown
Timpson (Gllnd1lel 2-uo.
On ld Sheff (lr11l111) def. Ca rl Rldlerdson
IS.llnH ) J Ind 2.
Mlk• H•nev (Glen<lllll def .. .,, Har-
llflllfl (Hlllnt, At11.I 6 end S. 0 1vld Jec:otlWn (Porllend) def. Marsllall
Marrec:clnl (Mct<lftOOrl, Pa.I 3 end I.
JOhn H-(Boulder, Colo.) dM. G'"
lil1vnolch IGrend Blenc, Mk:fl.) 1-uP (It).
Gordon Brewer IHuntlnOdon V1t11v, Pe )
Mf. Denny VI iii (Allenl1) 2 •nd I. urrv Se119rnann (Houllon) o.f. Jc>M
Antonini (Wllrnlnoton, ~I s end 3.
WYn Norwood <Lillll Roekl def. ManNll Glleson (Fostet City) J and 2.
Onld Vertlll (Sen Antonio) clM. Rid<
Lutz (<*leflelrN City) 4 I/Id 3.
Jolin All••nder (Btecll Butte, Ore.I clM.
Miki Podolak CFerllO. N . .D,) • end J. Olc:lt Sldlrowf (Wftloorl, Conn.I def. Al
Norri• (Carmell 2 end 1.
w__.,...,.._...
(et .,..._, Awttnllal
F•ST ROUND llMGL.91
AlldrM Holfllove (C~1tde) Otf
Reolnt Marslllove (C1ec:notloveltle), 6-•.
6-7. 7-6, Jo Ourll (8r1t1ln) dirt. M1cMlll
J11191rd IAuttrell•I. 7-S. 6-4; Ann H4111-
rldlson !U.S.) Ott. Amend• Tobin (Austral-
11), 7·S, •-4. 6-C; Anne Hobtlt (ltrll•ln) def.
88/'tlere 0.-ktn (U.S.), 6-4, 6-'-
Snowball
was factor
DENVER (AP) -When Denver
Broncos Coach Dan Reeves talked
about fan support. he wasn't kidding.
"When you come out in this kind of
weather (20 dqrcel) and Gbeer us on
like they did, that's showing terrific
SUPP;Ort," sajd Reeves. "They helped
us win the game."
The 73, I 73 hardy souls did more
than cheer. One of them, anyway.
Late in the first half, a snowbaJJ
launched from the stands landed just
in front of San franci1e0's Matt
Cavanaugh, who was boldina for a
short field-toal attempt. Cavanauah
mishandled the snap from the center,
and tbttw a desperation pass that fell
incomplete .
Randy Cross, the long snapper on
the play, said it wu a factor in the
botched ficld"loal try .
"l 11w the snowball explode ri~t
after I snapped the be.JI," Cross wd.
"The ball and the snowbell hit riaht at
the same time. J definitely made a
d.iffcrenoc."
Le&Alllll .....
MOMOA Y'I HIU'-Tl (6111 .. ,,_...., .......... ....-.1
FIRST ltACE. )~ Y9rdl.
Mltlv .Ht Ooc (lroefltl 7.JO •.OO UO
OH•JoM911 Jev (Peullnel :UO UO
OH•Ctler-Vlclerv (~de) 4.40 4.40
Timi: 11.tl. Ii IXACT~ (S·t) Hid UJ.00,
SJ IXACTA (5•10) Mid MSM.
$1CONO llACI. UO vlf'Cll.
Shlrta ""'*' IOercle> 5..00 4.40 uo 5tormy• s1r .. 11.1n (FJO(esl IUO uo W"'6I Md lllemott !Frydly) ).~
Tlmt· IU ...
., IXACTA 13·2) Olld sn IO
n..D •Ac•. 350 Yerch.
F11t Lilli A Jet (T~I) '·'° 3.20 2.60 ~ loll (s.¥1111) 6.00 3.20
Wlllsoerlnt Tellt (Oercl•I 2.60
Time: 11.51.
U •XACTA (7·3) H id H S.20.
flOUaTit aAca. 3JO yard"
China DMrt Olrv <Rull) lUO
-'BMI PwiK1 <PllOllM1
0 Vlll9PI Mlehtv ,,,_.n (FrvdeV)
Time. lUI
""" •ACI. JSO vents. MMdl T1dll IG.,.t le) UO C~tdlcN (lard)
EllCtrlfY (Dlderldtsen)
Time: 1Ut
'2 •XACTA IS-71 oald S11.40.
MXTH •ACI. 170 v1rd•. Dvno Ooo (Ge rde l •.00
Crlt\'ISO<I L.udl (Mutleld)
Llttll Hubie (L....,lst
Time: 4'.42
S2 IXACTA (4·5) oald U7AO.
I.AO 3.IO
00 3.00
3.40
2.IO uo
3.20 uo
2.10
3.00 3.00
1.40 uo
3.20
sev•NTH •Ac•. JSO v1rct1
Fer E Nutt (Cardena) UO l.40 2.10
TumbllwMd Ace (Oercl•) fS-'° uo
Swltt•bo <Ruiz> 6.20
Time. IUl. s2 IXACTA (6-41 oakl slt 20
•IGHTH ltAC•. "° verch Mills.. u Ber (CrMMI') S..40
Ct'Mll Son9 (Werd)
S\#eme Sc:llollr ( E dW•rels)
Time: IUC
NINTH ltACI. 3SO v•ros.
4,00 3.20
S.IO l.IO S.40
Orane81111'1\5Pd <Frey) 1.40 UO 160 MH HouMwlfe ICrMMI') S.00 MO
Woocbloek JOI (Melw) 7 IO
Time: IU7.
52 IXACTA 16-S) oekl '$31.IO
12 f'tCtC llX lt-S--.... 6+SI Hid U ,lJG.40
wttn four winners (al• honeal; IJ Pick si.
ConlOlelk!n' Hid 169.20 with 12l Winnen
111--. honll).
S2 "9CK NINa (S-3-7-t-S--4·6'-6·5) oeld
$6)9.611 ..i11t1 two w!Mers (eioht l'IOnes)
Ce"YOYll' POOi; 133A1~.
A lteftdener. 2 ""-
OMTrw
tetlMlll...._I
MOftOA't1 llllU\.T1
ILA•I of 32·deY ltlOrOUINlred rNlllnel FIRST RACE. l 1/16 mllll.
Olorfll• ~ (Plnay) 7.20 uo l-'O
Knit T-(KMMll 13..IO UO
Sllenrl'-' <McCarronl 3.00
Tltne: 1. 12 2/S.
YCOND aACI. 7 furlonel.
Nordic Laci\' (50111) •.20 l.20 2-'0
IJloWn Over (Hemendll) 6.20 ~60
Momelll Of Oeclslon (AIY•rti) 1.20
Thne: 1.2S
TH•D ltACI. 6 In IUrloneL Her• Cornea Some (PnceY) 4.IO 4.00 l.40
GI,_ Flesh (C..tenon) 12.40 UO ~91'\ lt1ln0ow (Meflln) t.00
Time: 1.16 C/S.
U DAILY DOUeL• 14-11 oakl Sf.CO.
F~Tif •ACI. 6 furlones. Why Not T .. (lell) IS.40 1 20 U0
MeolC '" Mutde <McCwron) s . .o 4..0 8olCI Meeen (Vellntuelel 6.20
Timi: 1.12 3/S..
FIPTH aACI. 1 114 mllft.
9ounc:no Button• (K•MI) 12.00 6.00 •.OO
Pefllneon (Maritn) 14 40 7.IO
C«ro Pinto <lwtonl 1.40
Tlmr. 2.05 "s.. ss auCTA <12·111 .. 1c1 u•o.oo.
MXTM ltAC•. One mile.
Tmnw Tl'le Hwil (Otnuve) 7.00 MO l.20
Comets Flwe (McCerron) l.IO 3.20
Cut 811 GllSl (Ward) l.20
Timi: UO.
savawnt ltAC•. 1 1116 m111t.
Bronrlno (Plnc:eyJ 11 00 6.20 CJO
Ac.cu aedl (V elllltuele) s..20 S.60
Stemllloll ( Otlvll'ft) 7.40
Time: US •IS. SS •XACTA ().-11 Aid sm.oo.
..... Tlt a ACI. 1 1/C mlln on turf,
Telelleno (VellllJAlele) 10.20 S..O UO ~ ~ Time !Mite) lUO S.60
Pudlhul4 IH«nendlzl SAO
Timi: 2.CM.
st f'tCX MX (4·12+3-2-S) tied no wlnnlno tk::keta. l2 PICK SI)( comolellon
oeld Ss.301.20 wt"' 2S wlnnlnll llC:ketl (fl--.
l'!Onll) •!Id S20UO WI"' 6!1 wlnnlno llcklll
(four l'lol' .... ).
S1 l"tCI< MtMa (4·4·1·617112-•· 12-3-2·SI
lled no wlnnlno tlck1ts. S2 PICK NINE·
conSOletlon oeld 135.252.10 w1"' MYWt wkl·
lllnt lldtets (119111 llonet) Md SIH.SO wltl't
IU wlnnlne lldleh (sev.n honet) .
""""ltACI. 1 1116 mlln.
Amor-(Plnuvl 11.00 s . .o UO
Ollnl9k: Blnllo l ... wtey) 6.00 S..0
Jun1Uf'I (Solll ) S.00
TI"": 1.0 CIS.
SS •XACTA (s-3) oakl 1271.00. Ali.ndener. 2.1,516.
NaA
WaST••N CONPlalMC• ll'edlc~
w "~ t I IS7
1 1 m , 2 71'
4 $ ... , 6 ..m
0 ·7 .DOO
IWdWe6t~
o.twer 6 1 .w
Oe
Hou•ton • 2 .750 \'a
SM Antonio S 4 .SS.S 2
Uleh 4 4 toO 21-'t
O.llls 2 S .2M 4
s.cr-10 2 s .2M 4
IAJTl"H COHll&•NCS
Boston
N-WllY Ptlllaclllohl•
W•llllnllton
New York
,, .... ~
6 1
6 4 4 4
2 s 0 •
~~ 'Dttr 6 --,
.H 7 MO .500
* 000
Mt1w1~M 6 • ,.00 Chlceoo 4 4 .~
Allef'lll 4 S .444
1nc11-, ' .m Cllylllncl 3 .6 .m
~'f'l.SC--
S.n Antonio 111, Ne. Jersey 104 T ........ , 0.,.,..
Uttll't at L.Mren a...rt et Golden St1l1
WHlllnglon •I Oelroll '"'-nix •I N-York
Mltweuk111t~
Olmlet et Houston
Saeternento 11 Portland
Delle• •• S.lhl
COLL.GE A~ PN·MIMll -JO
\'a
1\.\
2
• 21'1
)
Thi IOP 20 teem• In the AHOC.lllld
Pren' or-'°" colltee bllllk110ell oolf, with llrsr-ole<:9 votei In oer41111NMI, tol•I
oolnt s t>•••d on
20· lt-II-17· 16-1S-14-13-12-I 1-10-t -l -7·
19"·9' record and 11111 veer'• final renkln9 ·~ "" ~ 1.Georele Tac:tl 121) 27-9 11'2 6
1.N01'1h C.rOllna (13) 27· 9 1141 7 l.Mlchloln (1)) 26-4 1141 2
4.S11recv11 22· 9 t36 IS
S.KenMs 141 26-I 911 13
6.Dukl <2l 23· I ti 1 10
7.lllnols ( ll 26-t 147 12
l.Gloreet-n (I) lS· l 124 1
t.Loulsv.. lt-11 611 lo.Auburn n -11 '70
11.KenlldY ll· 1) '71
12.Notre Dame t1I 2\-t Ut
13.0klellome 31-6 3SO 4
14.Lovli lena Stele lt-10 :n3 20
15.Mln'lclNs St1l1 31-4 2'2 S
16.Ale.-8trmlnenem 25--t 210
17.N. Caroline Sta rt 23-10 2" 16
11.NIY.-L.as V-• 21· 4 112 t
lt..Mervtend 25-12 153
(111).Neyy 26-6 153
Oll!en receMne volei: lndlMll 114,
O.Peul 107, W~ !06, Iowa ICla,
UCLA 7', Ark.entes 62, Ho1410n 41, Vlr-
11lnle Tedi 61, St. JoM'a St, PlttaburVl'I 3'. T--33, ~ 32, AWleme 21,
Vlleno¥1 2S, ,.._dine IS, St. Joaelltl's IS,
THH-£1 P'llO \S, Arllone 10, 0.vton t,
FrlinP Stet• t. IMIOtt Colllee 6, Ten•
""-"' '· vtrtllnle 4, w .. 1 V1t9lnle •· °"'° Stele 5. Oreoon Ste ll S, Arlt-Stell 4, .,..., •• LOYOia, IN 3, NcwlhMaletn ),
Mll'-'le 2. Lemar 1. Mleml, Ofllo l, Old
Dominion I, Oreeon I, USC 1.
..
Ml1RmY"1 tn II cteJ •
U.MaAU ~'---CHICAGO WHITE SOX-ACQultlCI Run
Morman encl De--. Coeflrene ~. e nd JOit McK_,, Pllc:her, from euflelo of
lfll AIT'MICeft AMoclellOft. Pl.rClllMCI "'9 conlnKI of Miii• S-, ~. trom
OleM F ... of tM EMtern Leeeue.
TOltOHTO ILUE JAYS--A1119ned "ldl
Laedl, outfleldlr-ilrtt bll..-nen, M4 t<eSll
e.udlemp, outflefder, to Svr-ecuee of ,,,.
lnlll'Nllonel '--"""Slttned Mark Eichorn
Gibson Albe end JON Calderon. pltctltf'a ' ........ '---CHICAGO CUM-ttaedled a ltlr-'t'MI'
COftfr.ct 18"Mmlftl wlltl Scott &endlrMin llhdler. •
CINCINNA Tl REOs--AccNlred Colln
Werd, lllldlef, from "" Sen Francisco
Glenn '" ••c:N"" for lob 8uc:Nntn ,iicNr, Mllslned Wwd, Tom Runnet11'
wi.ldlr 1 Md CMI Wlllls, oltctltf', to o.n.,.f
of lfll Atnerlc:en A..odetloll.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-f"urc:NMd
IN contracts of Miki Aldrete and Rob
Tllon-..on, lnflelderl, frorn "'-"'• ot "" Pedflc Coe•t L-.ue, Cherlll ... '19\ ln-
flelder, from SfW...,...,,, ol "'9 Tt•M
F
U..U. •nd -"'"' E.SCOC>er, lnflllcW, from
resno ol the Cellfomle LMll\Je.
llOOTaAU. ............... c .........
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Re-slen•d Ancr• Herd'f. rurnnln9 MQ. c:ou•H NOttTHWESTER~xllllded ttll con-
trect et Doullit• W. Sln911. Cllreetor o1
l lhllfla Ind recretllon, lhrOUllfl 1'90.
WVOM1NG-Annovnc9CI 11181 Al t<lnald
'-cl loolbllll coecn. win nol return ntai
$.11$0ll,
Scribner voted out
of job as announcer
ING ... EWOOD (AP) -Rob
Scribner was to work Saturday night's
UCLA-Arizona football pme in
Tucso..n for the new al.l·sports cable
channel, Prime Ticket Network, but
political maneuverina kept him off
the tape-delayed telecast.
In addition to beina an upiring
broadcaster, Scribner is an upiring
politician wbo unsuccessfully ran for
Congress in 198•. The former UCLA
quarterback and Rama runnina back was defeated by incumbent Mal
Lcvine1 a Democrat who represents
the 27tn Oistrict-
Scribner expccta to OPS;><*. Levine
ap.in in 1986 for the distnct that runs
ftom Pacific Palisades to Torratn:r
and cast to lnalcwood.
Late Friday, Scribner received a
telephone call from Prime Ticket
spokesman Keith Hams tellina him
that Levine's attorneys bad called to
say their client wanted equa.I tJme if
Scribner worked the broadc:ut.
To avoid the busle. Scribner was
rep~ccd by John Jackson, a former USC assistant football coach wbo
works for Jerry Buss, the owner of
Prime Tick.ct, as well u the Los
A.nl'eles Uken. Kinattnd Laura.
Reached in Washington, Levine
said, "This alJ started about a year &JO. Scribner complained several
times about radio interviews th1t I
did, ca.llina stations and demanding
equal time. He has declared in writing
that he will be a candidate running
apinst me in 1986, so he rgust ~r by
the same rules that othet pobtiaans
play by."
La,L
.,,...,,~
Ye6port1 ~
~Dul ~ Daily Pilat
642-5678
. .,,,. "'., ,..., ... ,.,...., ,,... ~ ,.,,.., ..
\
.,
•
Or-. COMt DAILY PILOT /Tu.day, Nowmber 12, 1Ma -
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTIONI, 87
Economic hopes, fears sharply delineated now
" . By JORN CUNNIFF ,, ....... ....,..
NEW YORK (AP) -It always was and most likely
always will be: The economy at any Jiven time is a delicate
psycbolo&ical mixture of hopes and fears.
economic adviser and the cquntry believed '1t could
dictate its own economic health and. for a while. seemed
to really do so.
But skepticism h" become pervas1 ve since then, and
for two major reasons: Fant, economists themselves
learned they did not know as much as they thought, and
oonsumcrs,lcamed to distrust those who claimed to sec
the future.·
•Hope that the Federal Reserve will oontmuc.to hold
its fire and keep inte~t rates down, but fear that 1n the
face of quickening arowth and other f.actors intc1CSt rates
will rise apin.
polittcal worfd from a cataclyun1c blowo~ and that any
look into the future baa to be acxicptod on 1aidl.
Expreu1na their faith, Heller and Perry reassure t.be
world that mflauon wiU be under oontrol throuab 1916.
that interest rates att not likely to ia.lte off ID that pcnod
and that the dollAr decline seems reasonably ass~. But when has th~ mix been more sharply dcbncated
than now, when alrnost ..U the forecasts arc speckled more
densely than ever before with that old standby phrase that
bqins "On the other hand ... "? Hard expcnence taught them both, and now
skepticism accompanies any look into the future, and 1t 1s
a skepticism reinforced by the feeling thaLm· chow the econom-y has meroty-1uc1'ed its way rough many
problems in the past.
•Hope that the dollar will conuoue on a healthy
downward course, but fear that the basic move needed to
assure that direction, such a.s curing the budget deficit and
improving foreign economics, wiU not be made.
•Hope that President Reapn has helped stem the
protectionist tide, but fear that be has &ivcn too many
political hgsta&cs m the. pmr.cu.
The protecuonut tide seems to have paned 1u hiab·
wa,ta mark. they uy~lbeY cxpre51 the vaewthat pr~
on the Latin Amcncan debt problem bas been sipJficant,
althouih economic trends are d1sturbtns. And thct warn
that the budget deficits remain ''menacingly tarae.
Economists Walter Heller and George Perry reflect
on the situation in their latest report for National City
Bank of MtnoeaJJOtlr.tJeain,nina their ltst with that age.
old fear. Will expansion tum into recession?
Quickly they respond with the statement that ··we
foresee no recession or even a Jrowth recession throuah
1986." But iD posing lhe ~ucst1on they acknowledge tfie
existence of many and actave skeptics.
!'nd so the Hcller·P~ list of h pe-slceptiC1sm continues:
•lfope that the Latin American debt problem has
been surmounted. but growmg fears that the debt ume
bomb 1s still ticking.
!-Hope that Congress 1s factng up to the bud.et
. dcf\c1t, but fear that 11 is fooling atselfand the country with
That forecast may be the best that anyone can
produce for 1986. Nobody these days as trymg to convLOoe
rcaden that i new economic. plalCau 1s usured or that a
prolonged pcnod of prospe~certatnJy lies ahead .
It is quite a change from the attitudes of the early
1960s, when Heller was Prc$idcnt John Kennedy's chi ef
•Hope that inflation will continue to he low. but fear
that rapid money supply growth and dollar devaluation
may ~new rhe inOat1onary threat
flim -flam lcgJslation. · That viewpoint was for 2'1 years ago. Since then the
economists have become wan er. and their aud1eoces have
become even more so.
What the list adds up to as a document suggcsung the
economic world today is no more immune than the
Coldwell Banker cites producers
CoWweU Buker'• south Orange County region has bonored its
top producers for the second quarter of 1985. They include: Bob
Yorke and Muda Beet• of the Newport Beach office, Kelly O'Mara
from the Laguna Beach office and Joyce OllOD from the Irvine office.
Also honored was Mark Soderber1. named Top Salesperson fo r
August at the firm's West Huntinron Bcacb office. • • Deaite Doole1 bas joined Mola Development Corp. as property
manaacr for the firm's Scabridgc Villa community in Huntington
Beach. Dooley bas spent 10 years in property mana,ement,
specializing in hotels. She comes to Mola from Oklahoma Caty after
three yean with S..diwest ~rty Muasemeat Corp. ---, -..
Loalte Mlclaael1 has joined Clark Meyer Claarten & Howell
advertising agency of Huntington Beach as executive administrator.
bringing 10 years o f experience in advertising and publjc relations to
the agency. She was formerly with Sobon Co. in Newport Beach. • • • Terry McC.Uoap has been named executive Vlct president of
Posualle ud A11ociate1, lac., a graphic art consulting firm based in
Irvine. McCullough will head the newest leg of the firm, the
marketing analysis and research division. • • • Jeaue Lue has JOioed the Jauerdse management team as
north Orange Count)' area manager, responsible fo r 26 Jazzcrc1sc
mstructors in Orange and Los Ahgeles coun tics. from Newport Beach
north to La Habra and south to Lona Beach. . . ..
Jeffrey OU.., pl'C$ident of El Toro-based Profe11loD&J
Commalty Maaa1emeet IDtenaaU....a, has been elected to the board
of directors of the NatlouJ Aasoclatloa of Senior Llvills 1Dda1trles, a
not-for-profit network of organizations and individuals whose aim is
to increase public awareness about the aging process and develop
bener business approaches to meeting the special needs of senior
New airline links
OC with resorts
By JIM HATHCOCK
o.llJ .... C..: 411•1 I
Recognizing the incrcasina value of
travelers' and businessmen's time,
Nelson Dulce and Robert Frost have
combined their 40 years experience in
the commuter airline industry to
form Resort Commuter Airline.
With two 10.scat, twin~ngine1 turbo-<:harged Cessna 402's, Resort
Commuter operates fro m John
Wayne Airport and flies regular
schedules to Palm Springs, San Diego
and Catalina Island. Los Angeles
International Airport will be added to
the schedule in December as connect·
ina link for Republic Airlines for
fli&bU originating in cities whcr:c
dircct·fli&ht service to John Wayne 1s
not available.
"We intend to concentrate on the
Southland commuter service and air
tours with Oranac County as our
center ofopcrations," said Duke.
Resort Commuter also flies from
John Wayne to Grand Canyon Na-
tional Park daily. Duke said he
expccu to charter Oifbts to Mam-
moth during the coming ski season
and that the company has access to a
Lear Jct for charten.
Passengers flying Resort Com·
muter to John Wayne Airport will
check bagagc through at LAX and
only have to wait about 35 to 45
minutes for their connecting flight.
The fli&ht itself will take onl y 12
minutes, said Duke.
Duke and Frost rajsed most of the
$ t .2 million in venture capital neccss--
ary to start the airline from Ora~c
County investon. Duke said he 1s
optimastic that an incrcasina number
of tourists from Australia and the
Orient will combine with business
-
travelers and allow for eventual
expansion.
Duke started flying in the United
States Navy during World War 11. He
flew in the Berlin and Korean airlifts
and later served as air carrier safety
inspector for the Federal Aviation
AgenC}': !n 1966. he new one of the
first nights for AirCal and Later
became chief pilot of that airline.
Frost worked as chief instructor for
Lufthansa Airline at the PSA training
center in San Diego before he est.ab-.
lished Aviation Center, Ltd., in
Hawaii. After selling the center in
1975. be formed Ananda Air, a
charter air1ine which he sold prior to
taking the position of chief pilot and di~tor of operations for Air Hawaii
and Princeville Airlines. lo 1983,
Frost moved to Southern California
to form Resort Commuter with
Duke.
citizens. • • • Heidi 8 . Neal has been named national sales manager at the
Hotel Merldlea Newport Beacla. The Costa Mesa resident was
formerly with the Hllto• hotel in Irvine as assistant director of sales
and with the Newpener Rffort as national sales manager. She as
president of the Oruce Couty Hotel Sales ud Marletl.B1
A11oclaUoa. • ·, ' • • • • Deul1 R. Browa has been elected tax ~nner in the Newport
Beach office of Aleuader Grut & Co. certified public accounting
firm. Brown specializes in taxation of financial 10stitut1ons and m
estate planning. • • • Patrick Web1ter has jomed The Roxbarp Agency, Inc.,
AdvertillBC ud PabUc Relatloaa of Santa Ana as creative director.
Webster was previously senior art dJrcctor at 8 .J. Stewart
Advertl1l.B1 ud PabUc Relatloe1 of Newport .Beach. He has also
taught art at Or~e Coa11 and Saddleback colleges. ••• DtaDe Sale1"D0-8roW11 has joined B.J. Stewart Advertlal.Dg ud
PabUc Relattoa1, lac. ofNcwpon Beach as publk relations account
executive. Salem o-Brown's 10 years in the public relations field has
c0com~ work for two Or:ange County elected officials, a JOb. as
marketing director for a regional shopping center and as senior
copywriter for an Orange County newspaper. She also hold an
English degree from UC Irvine. • • • MelvLD Gable has Joined Wetten Dlfltal Corp. of lrvmc as vice
president of cngineenng for communicauons products. He assumes
his new post from Jolua Petenea, vice president of technology for _the
firm's en~neering group. Gable holds patents on seven commu_n1ca·
tioos devices, with two other patents pending. He bas also published
numerous articles and technical reports on communications.
,,,.._,.
Reading between the lines
A Sii crulity &Marance lnapector enmlnee a web of
m!crofl6en uecl to mana.factare maintenance-free lndaa-
trlal reeplntor face mub ID Aberdeen, S.D. Tbe reeplr-
aton requtre more tbaD 12 raw matertala, 11 manafac· tvtnc •tepe and 100 quality lDapectlona.
'Banker to stars'
a down-to-earth
maker of money
Goldsmith grounds _
City National Bank
in celebrity business
By ROGER GILLOTT ,,,, ............
BEVERLY HILLS -Bram Gold·
smith 1s known as the banker to the
stars.
The cheerful,-silver-balred Gold·
smith. 62, chairman of City National
Bank.. dismisses the title as "a lot of
hype." But. as the saying goes, he
smucs all the way to the bank..
Goldsmith's personal contacts
wt th Hollywood's ehte have played a
significant role ID the success of City
National.
Robert Redford. Paul Newman
and Cher have accounts with the
bank. and Goldsmith arranged to
bank.roll such hit televu1on sencs as
"Dallas•· and "Hill Street Blues."
He also helped finance Prince's
album "Purple Rain."
"Some of them require a lot of
special handling and ~rsonal aucn-
uon. and we provide at," Goldsmith
says.
Goldsmtth esumatcs that seven
out of every JO Hollywood stars do
business with Ctty Nauonal. and Lht'
celebrities account for nearly onC'-
saxth of the banJc's businesses.
As a tTsult. both Goldsmith and 1he
bank have profited handsom ely.
Last ye.arJ. Goldsmith's compensa-
tion was >3 I m1lhon. of which
$600.000 was salary and Sl .5 m1llton
was from stock payouts negouated in
has last employmt nt contract fi ,,e
years ago
Teo years ago. Goldsmith acquired
the bank for $3.6 m1llton. At the time.
at was a sohd but undistinJuisht'd
1nst1tut1on with about S400 m1ll1 on in
assets.
"It was in good shape. but 1t wa.,
coasung. .. Goldsmith says. ·
Since then. its assets have gro~n
sixfold to S:?.4 btllton. while tts profits
havt' nscn b) more than 700 percent
In the firs& nine months ofth1s year tt
earned SI 7.6 m1 lhon. or S I 43 per
share. an increase of 19 percent over
the vcar-carher penod
Outside the ofli~. Goldsmith
keeps a high profile among
celcbnt1cs.
He 1!> a past prC's1drn1 of tht'
exclusive H1l lcrt"5t C'ountf) Club and
routinely donates generous!) to tht'
Jcwtsh Federation Council of Greatl'r
Los Angelts. He also 1i. tn'olvC"d 1n
Bram Goldam.lth
most other major cbanues m the area.
Goldsmith also has served on the
boards of Ccdan.-S1nai Medical
Center and the Los Angeles
Phtlharmoruc
Has work with Ho llywood's stars 1s
a refinement of the loDJtime tJcs that
City National has had with
c:clcbnues
In 1he I 950s. 11 was City Nauonal
that financed Frank S1Datra 's first
good movie role by underwntmg
production of .. From Herc to Etcma-f}:· A decade later. when Smatra's
son was ludnapped. Ctt)' NatJonal put
up the $240,000 to free him. Tht' bank
only charged Sinatra for the S:!,000
that wasn't rttovercd when the
lodnappers wert captured.
While its links wnh tht' sta~
provide 1ts ghu. C11:r Nauonal also 1!.
butldinga sohd base 10 computenzed
data processing and clt"Ctron1c teller
networks
Ctt\ Nauonal operates a fi,c statt'
automated-teller network for more
than 300 banks and savings and
loans. and 1t provides back -office
computer services to :!00 financial
10st11ut1ons
"W t are really running a vef! solid
strong. conservative 1nst11ut1 on ··
Goldsmith s.a>s
Indeed. Cm · "lauonal 1s con-
sen a11"e
It has a rcputau o n tor making loans
maml) to people wtth a nt t worth ol
more than S500,000 and to st.able
m1d -s1zed companies Thal reduces
tts nsl of ending up holding bad
loans
Art's business detailed
Sample and effective rccord-kecp1ng tC"lhn1ques and ta' 1n.forma11on for
artists will be presented 'Wedncsda~ a., pan ol the .. Business ot .\rt" "<'n<'' at lht'
Irvine flDe Arts Center CPA Richard .\aron ~111 offer ups on streamlined
documentation of citpenses. ho~ to handle ta"< fo nns and other bus1nes'
matters. ·
The prot,nm 1s scheduled for 7 30 p.m al the In inr Fint' '\m Center
4601 Walnut Ave Irvine. Admission 1s S5 g<'neral and S4 for center membc"
Scaung 1s limited ~nd further informat1on 1s a'a1lable at 5'i:.1 o~s
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COSTA ~A
3929 S Bristol St
979·9800
GARDF.N GROVE
12141 Garden Grove Blvd
534 8690
HUNTINGTON BEACH
7830 Edinger Ave
848·2222
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
16911 Algonquin St
846-3355
LAGUNA HIU.S
24085 El Toro Rd
770·2816
OUNGE
1965 N Tuslln An
974 1620
SEAL BEAOI
801 Pacific Coast Hwy
S94·88SS
TUSTIN
Ml E ht St
83l·2S81
,
•
I ' )
Orange eo..t DA ILY PILOTITUllCMy. NoY1mber 12, 1 ... *87
I: il i lij,Ef A·iiiil i:ii!tiNft,ftJ
Otv .... '--..... ca..
I
WHAT AMEX Om W Hl T NYSE Orn
Ht:W YORK IAPI Hoot. 12
AMEX LEADER S NYSE L f~DfRS
. ~
GoLo QuorE s
Dow JoNE S AvERAGES
METAL S QuoTEs
NASDAQ SUMMARY
f am005 lab<z.ls ...
rcwpart. b&och ~ ~'°" , ll~~~
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man thn,, fh l0t.o9. &eWtday IOtot> l ani8y ncxx1 to:>
'
Ii
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I • '
TUESDAY
edwards ~E WPORT 644-0760
"[It<'"•'' f "'fP 8!'1t tl" A~b Wf ~¥A AP"•~M ---..... _'--·---· ......... , ..
edwards LIDO 673-8350
l<[w~~Q· ~ .~ A. , J< .. •'-----,..... ., ... ,. ............ , ..
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-11:15-
(D)MOVIE * "The Pink Ladles" (1980) Vanessa Del Rio. s.m.ntlla Fox
-11:30-
1()) SlilON' 8lltOH
8TONOHT COMEDY JAE.Al< WITH MACK A"'1.W.
I ~NEWS HIGKTtJNE
HAWAI~
MOTOAWEE<
-11:56-
(t) MAX HEADAOOM
-12:00-
• AlFAED HITCHCOCt<
PAE8ENTS
fll!IBltm
"Ttl.Jft •
• • U " fl) lt11, llll
• ..
'Painting Churches'
captivating SCR play
Despite all the savings and loan
commercials to the contrary, the
"second half' oflife is no bod of rose1,
especially -.yhen the clock is running
OUl. • Toi·
TITUS
oathetic attempts to protcct lus new
r;manuscript" are particularly effec-
tive and be veers in and out of
coherence skillfully.
Playwript Tina Howe, drawing on
her own csxperience with her for-
midable,~ parents, wrote "Paint-
ina Churches' as a combined tribute
to them and an exorcism of her own
guilt feelings two yean ago. Now on
the Second Stage of South Coast
Repertory, it is at once captivating
and disturbing theater.
Patricia Fraser balances her impa-
tient, stiarp.tongucd mother with a
rich smattering of humanity. Her
cb&r&ctcr is onJ~ rational by com-
parison and Fraser successfully
utilizes ' the role's often wild and
natural in bcr slqi~ and ber latest raucous humor to proVlde needed
work underscores tb1s quality, most emotional release.
Viewed through the eyes of her
-successful arttst character, H9we
paints a vibrant literary portrait of
two on~prcstigjous pe9ple fending
off' Senility with flourishes of past
triumphs. Time and fortune have
passed them by, and they are being
forced by dwindling assets to sell off'
their Beacon Hill estate and move to
their smaller summer house.
strikinaly in the scenes when two or The intimacy of the play itself,
more of the c~ters a.re talking at bolstered by its three supmor per-on~ each obh VJOJlS of the others. fonnances, 111uaranteed to touch ~
As the young painter, Joan heart of anyone with ~ng parents,
McMurtrey demonstrates her cbarac-put or present. It's funny enouP. to
ter's inheritance ofboth.artisti~ talent ~ pass u pure entei:Wnmeot.. yet •uffi-(~m her father_. . a . poet) and a ciently abundant tn dramabc.m~t
bo11terous free spmt (her mother's). "Painting Churches" continues
McMurtrcy successfully conveys the through Dec. I oo the Seconds .. of
aching need for parental approval. SCR's Fourth Step Theater, 6SS
particularly in the final scene, Town Center Drive, Costa~ Mesa,
although her monologueofchildbood with performances Tuesdays through
memory wruch closes the first ac1 is Fridays at 8:30 Saturdays at 3 and
overwntten to the point of jarring 8:30 and Sundaysat 3 and 8 p.m. Call
theatricality. She also sketches a 957-4033 for ticket information.
convincing outline of her portrait on
First. however, the daughter must
paint their portrait for inclusion io
her new exhibit. a one-woman show
she's in ecstacy o ver. Ifs an
enthusiasm hardly shared by the old
folks, who are trying. with only partial ·
success, to bring their own lives into
focus.
stqe, and we arc disappointed at CALLBOARD -Auditions for
being unable to share with her parents Christopher Durana' s comedy
the finished product. "Beyond Therapy" will be held next
Veteran actor Ford Rainey brings a Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at
lingering touch of the poet to bis the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661
inte:rPretation of the doddering dad. Hamilton St., Costa Mesa .... director
pushmg the comic pedal bard while Pati Tambellini wiJI be castina four
eliciting audience empbathy for his men and two women for the show,
condition at the same time. Rainey's which opens in mid-January .... •
Howc'scbaracters, and theireccen-
, tricities, are beautifully fleshed out at
SCR by director Lee Shallat and an
excellent three-character cast Sballat
bas a special feel for the personal, the
A BAND IS BORN
moo mm
BRING ON
-THE-NIGHT-
~-;/ _e,_/ ~ ~ ·----
GEORGE PLIMPTON 11,ov~oa
"DIAMONDS
2!QUALITY"
Thf u ritl-i ary or dla.ond~ on
11.j;ijlri
Tbe San Clemente Community
Theater will c.ooduct tryouts for
"Heaven Can Wait" Sunday atnd
Monday at 7 p.m. in the Cabrillo
Playhouse, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San
Oemente .... Kathy Van Kampen is
directing and will be seeking 12 men
and six women forthec.omedy, which
opens Jan. 9 ... call 492-0465 or
498-0950 for more information ....
Operas offered
.on videocassette
6:30 PMJ Ch~ 10
TONIGHT
and Wednesd•Y
NOW PLAYING MOBOCO LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -Opera :U~ :;.'!:fi r-~:::S . bufH. diJ out your bat and cloak and
990-4022 S8Hl50o &5333 white gloves and prepare for an I 11k ~udln l:. ( "'"' · h 'th Leo Pri COITA•SA OIWl8l 111.M*W.1 cverungat ome wt ntyne cc
EOWMO$ rownc.n1er C"YCll'iltr "1"'1 """ and Luciano Pavorotti. 751 41&4 634-2SSJ A d1amon<l 1s fo~r Dt 8ttrs !~=======~~~~~~~~,;iiiiiiiilt==~~ Paramount Home Video bas entered the lqginJ market of opera
videocassettes and is releasing four
W'ALK INS sz.1s tu two M••• WMllO•ll•. DRIVE -INS '•011"0'.: o,._.,.• this month as the fint of a ~ · * t II M•I Only S•lurd•ll•~.Sun· " 11"''-d•lll a. Hohd•ll• UnlH• rooted packa&c of 18 culled from the Metro-'""'"" ~,~Er'W~()I C"AMt' :~~~.·~~ l.11 r1 r•~r11 tiooM
CITY CEnTEA a 634 2SSl I 3901 ,J OllANC( 1 Me11opolot•n
...... Ofll THE llteHT
..,a-1 at SHOWS AT
1:0S & t :OI
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TA9ta.T Pl) SHOWS AT 1 :OS J :ZO S:JS 7:50 & 10·10
TOUV•6DIE .. L.A. (Ill
1:00 J:ts S:2S 7M 10:0S
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KllUSM ··~ (tt) Plu• Co-Hit PH Wee's
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COllllllAllDO (a)
"tu• Co-Hit A•mllo ,.,,.,Blood II (A)
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politan _Opera's "Live at the Met"
PBS senes.
Paramount's new entrant in the
field. Bel Canto, will release several
cassettes every few months.
"LEMMON IS WONDERFUL
MASTROIANNI IS GltMT.
YOU WIU LAUGH, rov WIU CRY.
'MACARONI' IS DEUCI OUS ...
-Jori \frgrl. f.000 MOit.Yi.VG A."11:.'ltlCA
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by Tom Batiuk DOOlfESBURY
r------------~~---~-~--AU10MOflVE MEC,HANI~
IN OROElt 1?) 8€ ~F'6F(Jt,._ fi Au1l>MO'TIVE meuw1u , ~ sruoerr M061' ~ 6000 1 ~5K1~1 ·-
PftOl/IOfNC7 ~ HAHDb-~ EXPEl'-IENC.€ IN 1'4~ ~ l RB)Jt~ A~ OF Ltfl; *lOOEJ... ~ ~
IM "EEO Of ~ N:Mt~! I
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1111
'
Orange Coul DAILY PfLOT IT...ay. Nowmber 12, 1115 -
by Garry Trudeau
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) s_H_O_E ______ __, _____ .-------------b_y_J_e_ff_M_a_cN_a_t .. ly
by Bil Keane
\\I'd like school bette r if they didn't
have subjects."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
11-u ..
"It's Just that creepy-crawly things make
me feel so uneasy wnen I sleep on the
ground."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
I j .
l
.~~~
1G ruintns Ame~ rnaustry like steel .
PEANUTS
BLOOM COUNTY
I
~
Nf'I (1()51( )QI pt)
If mi60T If
M)5f. .Kl!' It( 1HE
·nw~
IJtrl(( /W() !IJ(7'/ •
~Ct.Ifill "
t
--------~~
by Charles M. Schulz
I THINK M'f MATH
BOOK ~AS A
C:~ILD~ESISTANT CAP I . .
by Berke Breathed
~llff
!CW ~ ..
{)() #I /Jiff l€KY
FU/.. 7 ATTKfW! ".
I I
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
"Five blankets in your doghouse1 No
wonder we're all shivering!"
FPCE rl, TED.
CQNN1e IS GONE.
'/OJ HAO '/OJR
Ct\ANC.E,AND ITS
OJER
• I've AA1J ,,. UP TO ;IE/(£ WliH h\A.Q.GAAET ! ' TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
1. CMl"T UNOf.R~li\KO
~ 1 0\0 50 ~\."'i •---Y ON I M£ f;~ . .._M ~
GARFIELD
MA~& "iOU'RE. NOT
!>ft."401NG E.~~ i'I~
ON ~OOR \40Mf..WC>RK
"OIJ l.ONG 010
'{OU 6iLIO"'f
LA6T NIG~.n ?
CAPTAU_,! CA,TAIM!
TMt"t'& A &LACf\ MOL£
WI CAM''T' TURN eAC.K! TM£ c;flAVITATION~t.. ~ULL
Pf.AP AHfAP !
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARUR
t
IS TOO G9'fA1' I
A"IUU,RR6MI O
D1D He souND
LIKE H~ WASA
Bt.OND, ~UNf T
OR A REOHE.,AD?
l THINK YOU 00TH
NEEO "TIME TO G£T
RESTED eeFORE
OOING 6ACX ON THE ROAOl
by Kevin Fagan
1 61' A~f.0 ruRuilG
'"16"W~'1 10 ""EA\lf.~f ~~o ~1t-ll~E.O ~~fw~-1
6QOMP~
e«>MP~
&COMP! ik>OM P!
f'O()Mf'!
~f'! fK>OMP!
i~~" 'O'IAA?N" K .
~ j i£ .. ~ ~coo:JIL,.j--·s..-••• ·-
/ ROSE IS ROSE
by Jim Davis
THE.Y JU5T W E.NT
WME.RE NO MAN HA'!>
CsONE 0f FORE
... ..,.,
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
YeH-)
by Harold Le Oou x
' BRIDGE
East West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
+A KH
'i?Kl094
O U 4 +o
WEST
•8
EAST
•QJ 96532
Ii? 865 Q V.W
0 1072 0 ltQJ l3
• J 852 +A 107
SO TB
• 10
'i?AQJ 732
0 A8
+KQ96
The bidding:
Nertlil Eut .
Pall ! +
J + Pua
4 Q PUI
S 0 P ... , ... , ...
.. ~
3 ~ 4 +
4 T
·~
O~ning lud: Kang of 0 .
Weet
p ...
p ...
Pua
Pu e
The bridre up.rt et>ms to do
the lmpoulble aa 1r 1t W('f'i' com
1nonplace. Ht ha.a to t h1nk a bit
befoN he QD attJC>mpll h a marac~
Eut' •Kk two spade opening
b d did not sway Nortb.SOuth from
th•tr heart slam. A• a pasnd hand.
Norih could affOf"d to how 1'11
1trensth wit~ a cue bid of the-
'/aJRE A DEtrnSI!
Wl"EN I \A.JANIA
PS'{c.>\1AiR\5\-\\l see:OtE.n
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
TIPTOE THRO GH THF. \tl~EflELD
tnemy suit. and therearter not hang
could stop South from driving
to slam once the heart ht "as
con£1rmed
Had West led a spade. the hand
"ould have been over qu1dd~
OMAR 0
SHARIFF .~·,-L
INclarer would wan . discover the
3 0 he\rt break. then IHd t w1cf'
toward "'tus lung queen nf club In
the process dttlarer would draw
trumps. discard a diamond on a high
llp&dt aad ruff h1 losing club 1n
du mm)
Aftrr the lud or lht' king of
diamonds. the band requ1rtd more
rueful play ~larer mut\ r.slst
the t•mptatro11 of t.alung an 1m
m•diatt dl~&rd on tht b11h !!pad
btcau~ of the danger of a ruff.
1nce Eut almo.tt surely has th•
att of clubs for h1.1 vuln•rable o~n
ang bid. a belt.er hne 111 to play E&st
for having the aet" pard...t no mon
than twln!
I
l)(>clarer must "in the ace of
diamond~ .ind draw all the trumps,
1n th1<o ca<.e taking three rounds of
lhl' 'ult :--.o" he cashes dummy"
two h1){h spades. sluffinit his d1a
mond 111-.i-r and lead' a rh1h rrom
CHARLES
GOREN
the ta hie
Ea~ t must duck t hf' ('fu b. and thf'
quHn wins l>fflarf'r rounter' by
le-ad1ng a low club from hand. The
deftndtrs can win cheaply. but
dtcluu ruffll the diamond I" turn
and ruff!! a rluh on the table. When
th1' fe-tchl"~ thf' ace from Eut. thf'
,lam lll home
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CALL 842-5618 IF CALLING FROM NOR11t ORANG!
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
THE ART OF SELLlllO IS
MADE EASY IN THE
lAILY PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED PAGES.
6Jllillililillii~litiijj::)' C.U... Int Clim ... Li HD ... ~ lllt c.te lllu 1114 c.ta... MM llQ l i 1tdt t• lhrt &..t ....
• . l&LB WllTI"' 28" 1ba. flpt. OOMlll!d9 28R 2'M>& condo, 2 car Ill L 1• n. u;;;g; 28f 1C, MP dine •• • ••m• Jt14 FOUND: Biie• on IOWll St,
Nlol 3 bdrm, 2 blth of,._~· Front '*· oar0. gar. a 1aoo1mo, CaJt E'llde 2lt 1t>e. ttple. o-r. rm. hrdwd nn. dbl g11. IQ Luxur10u1 28' 28a w/Oen. N/tmkr Prof male lhr 3Br ~~~.,~. 7h~. C,,:~ College Plrk home Wt""'10 df opnr & W/C WHkdy1 "4 t -5753, w/d hleup.no P•ll lll)(lecaped yrd. Avl ,,,, W/D htcup, lg leltchen, """'' .......... , .,....,..,."
w/gr .. t ioo.tton Seit« S1200/mo. 7St-ONO tlVllWttndl 873-1858 '"5/mo StOOO/mo. H~ frplc, enct gar .. Prvt beh ~Ap~~:it MC. Ive meg
needs~. Jult reduced Around $800 r9ntl CdM BIG CANYON gaff CCMM Hl-l lft.UI PENTRIDGE COVE St995. Sony, no pell. l-F-O_U_N.,,...O_,..,.W,...h-t -ma--:-le--::Cl~t
IO •139•000 charming 5 rm home YU, 2br 2ba cOndo 11400 E'tlde 1Br 1ba. get. no tBr lrplo micro W/O 2 •ALSO• Nwpt Ht• 3er hM. Mair BR declawed w/collar, 9th &
Traditjonal
Realty
631-7370
w/gar kld1 ole hurry Ban 644-0141 878-573e """''' l5e5 758--8S57 .... : ~tr • ..,.,... .;_ a1'"'5 28r 2Ba Starting at S 1395. $400 or to BR $325 avl. Balboa 973.5791 539. • ' ,,.. · · ..... • .,.,.,., .....-• 780--0919 831-9102 att e or Iv meg -vt90 BMt Alty fee •NEWPORT CREST• 2Br 1'A8&. 323 E. 11th. 645-t 15 or 649·2447 LOST 2 l«n BaMnJ.111118. •ua• Pm!.. 4br 2'M>•. OYW 2000 IQ"· Gartige, lrplc, patio. No POOL P1tlo. ffplc;. X..jge 38drm 2Ba. ytt./. NMI' Ovlet 3Br 38• hN, 7' \/r;ty l.9gul)I Hlltl. ~
U'-.... -~ bat elegant decaf pets M95 Agt 550-1015 18r $580 28' MeO, $500 bHCh, garage, frplo Beh. W/O, micro. 0 ' wardll 63$-8423 ••• d"' ~ •........., t-nla 1·E _, .. _ • 8 $1200/mo. 875-4912 Bttr view. Prefer n/1mkr Cultom home on 8Mf ......:::. ·,~12• 1'""1,.' •1•700 28R 2BA, tux. ec>t. w/frpl, MC. Un ~ ..... 557·2 4 1 $450. . Hunh 549-8211 lrr-=-.,...,...----r.i~ ---....i.... t 28.. ...... "' '" • No t a1001 3Br \/la Lido Baytront ept • ,,. ~------~~• ";r-"""'"'11 wa .,, n mo. Sherry Colhow Bk,, g1r. pe 1. mo. /tge deck y IM Worle, 494·21vv Home ;:;,;:;;.~~~~~~ lnlM 2~ up1talr1, ~3rd br 831-22-42 Of e.l~2 ~79 W. 1~th. 631-8213/E mle8tiBJlll S1750/=. 675-'sm
Of office w/ba clown. 2 2Br 2Be prvt p1tlo
lpls, 3 cat ger. Pvt p()OI. 2 lty, 28R, den, 2'ABA c:arport, •11°'809 ihed'. TIWHllHI Balboa Penln nice 28r 53~0+ utll CJ\eryl Apply 18835 BrookhUrlt
2328 Pacific Of eondo. 1880 If. 2 lplce, Beautltul bdrM-lliew of ...... It'. .:.:. 1~ pt'~~ encl 650-099-Of e5():4283 SC N. teT-33'12 ~met. 759-t2~ tohtr vpgn1ded. golf courM $850/mo r•..... Jtatlo-S850 873-4866
R. Sietz Unique Homee furn w/TV, frig. Complex 596 Joann St Call hx Frplc. veutted oelllnge. dbl DELUXE OURLEX· 3BR Stepa 10 bch. F rm1e,.h;.;;,;•;;;•-•il--.•~~~--· 875-6000 hie PoOI. tennl1 & Jae. All · gar. pool & 1pa. No pell · needed Cleen rell1ble n-1• mD lee• paid. S 1950/mo appt. 5-49--0433 2Bdrm 2'~8a $895 1¥.be 112 blk to Chennel. I/Mr s333tmo+ $300 dp .sll ti.... I 7~100 or 720-8090 *MMe Ve<de 28r 1B1 2Bdrm 2'~8a+Oen $895 Nr Udo center. 500 38th 675-5795 974-3100 NB Heppy N.B. lamlty Medi -----miiiliimllj2"'iaiRi\7;)&n=.-:._..:;-i;sa;':f-.~2j;jll 38drm 2 Bath New crpt, d/w, get. 668 W. 18th St. $1250/mo. 644-7269 ' PfT 1l1emoons hlkpr. M· m ... •---l bath. Intercom & vec:. Shor y ly $~ S850 No pe1a 640-2495 e.lS-2739 "4-4163 Eaatbtutt TwnhM Apt. 3Br Vng CM cpl want1 to rent W-F. Mu1t be exp. a get .._ JICUZlllBBQ St250/mo ea. r mo. B to n-1mk male dwn1tr1. llong w/boyl 13 & 15. Of. m Vu Cuatom rent 135 E.' Wlllon nr 875-49 t2 Bkr •STUNNING Lg 1 & 38r WI"'" l IWI ~9:0 2640:~,8~(; ~: ::· unfurn 2BR. pvt ba. lelt Musi hive own Cit & Nfl.
Home. 3Br 28a, llv. rm, Elden Ave LM opt evlil 3 BDRM PENTHOUSE In 28a Garden Apt. Pool Went a Mlectlon of grNt . prlv. $350 + utll1. Call 780-2690
1rp1...-.wt C011talr1 gueet · ' Newport HelgMi. OCMn ISM. & Pf5. 7~ W 18th IM~We can off., any-Furnished 3Br 18a. Gar· Debi. 545-9112 eves .__1 quarters. Price to Mii. •Sharp clean Eaatllde view 1000 1q" terrace • llDllll •-ffom atmill .ipt ro -.vr,-lrptc . view •~ 11-w· ......... Mil i•=r,_..,.,....., ........ __ _ $249K. Owrlet 499-38e1 28r 18a houM. Fnod yrd )lcaz2I tub. MUST GO • "'.' I 4 rm !\OUM. H look· $1100/mo. 875-4912 Bkr _.t I aa... •••
& patio. encl g11. New THIS WEEK 831-8000 Westllde 2 ltory 1 ~ ba. Ing In CM NB 0< HB SlNGLE r•tlred woman fr .... tleul~ • ..,.,. INc• I pllnt. erpt1 & drpe. Lndry · P•tlol. dllhwllher. Kid• think of u1' flr1t ·ta< thal LIDO ISLE Bay l/lew. 3 need• 1Br 1pt by Dec t u i 1A 1111 erea. ~ult p ... credit 3Br 2~Ba Condo. $1000 + OK. No peta. Avall lmmd choice of Ideal living bdrm 2 beth. new decor. Quiet non'-smole~r · -• a .. trat" llJl!I Tl llPT. Ull ehedt. No pet• se2s + s1200 eecurlty. Family 1725/mo e.l5-664e meg TSL MGMT 642.1803 S1350/mo. Vrty. · 497-6324 · LUI Dim 3BR 2~bL Bluffs. MC dep. 77().5&29 pref'd. No pets 845-3785 17251 2Bd t 'hB 673-0072 8191753-0719 ~-=---.----r::,.,.-,,. Reduoed. Opn dally 4-5. mo 1 Dau P.i.t 21 •ltc tlll ff Tired ol R. E. Baoome 1 505 Vitti Flora Ted 3Br 28a. lrg 2 car gar. Xlnt 3BR 2BA Steps to beech. Townhouae. Gar, lndry Newport Heights. . ' L~ Rep RE. lie req'd Hubert Ritt 75e-t5"o E·llde toe. tncts gdnr SPARKLING CLEAN room, rue. E/lide loo. Sf00'1 FREE RENT 1 bedroom. garage. Nwpt BCh lot, 251xfo()I, IBM Ntup for y~ In 1h8
' $980/mo. 648-1088 $1200/mo. Bier 8'l2-3850 2829 ORANGE A\/~. Up1talrs 2Br Den, 281, dbl S535/mo. 873-3117 11tay ICQMI. For 1toraoe field+ ttllnlng, atll1lng
UfflllT Qll,.. EASTSIOE • 1Br. 18a. No 38r yrty. 1 blk to beh. Loll TIL ~ "2· 11U ~:,.8f:,;, N~apet;~~~ 1 Redecor1ted 4Br 2Ba. °' parking. 87~ 1854 toon. 770-e<>e? Chuck
Reduced. Upgr1ded. gar,lrlg&itove.Nopete. ofprtvecy&prkng.,..2Clf y. enctgar.Vrly $1350/mo. trd al MANAGER
charming "" bdrm. 3'h 1 reapon Adtt only $550 get New erpts bltlns -....~Bftll or 861-3208 E 631-8335 0 738..f155 LI.•-• /le
bath w /large docle. Credl1 V' ran'd 631-2242 frpi(: $1295 675-.2807 . ~" ..... lut ·--A· ..... .. Owner wlll lrlde. Prime ,... · · · • • -Spect1cu1ar 1Br 1B1,
location. Delle 631· 1211 Cottage style Ml not far to 4 bdrm. Im rm, pool, vu. &Plllmlll tBR 19X. upper unit. balC. baytoce1n views. Frpto, 2 latiant/Olfict Int Immediate apenlng for lull · N"POft $465 patio & exit toe. S 1980/mo. Immaculate large G81'den gar. lndry rml $5<40/mo. car ger, lndry, yrty. $1200 Z7ll lime Olstrlc1 Manager
appla mul1 ... 53M190 7fJ0.8782 or 975-9889 Apia. S..ulllully land· 16551 Pro Circle lee. 675-4912 Bkr
Best Atty,.. Tll 1191 M2 1MI 3000 l 13U SO H Muat enjoy wonclng with ...,._.,,..,,..,,........ _______ -__ 4BR 2'..+ba, Bluffs T/HN ~f • d glor o u n dNol. A Step1 to bctl. Upstrs 2Br 1817 WESTCLIFF, NB children Experience
--------EASTSIDE 1 BR. Clean, nu end unit. Pool. lrplc, _.,.ape, Pit l dectc. 2BR 2BA gar lndry 4 1BI. \/few. 2Br 28a 5'4t-5032 Ant helpful .
WMr.x ~ ... . . . .
.. Ulfll S1tllJ paint. Garaoe & yard. shopping & tennis club. pets. plex. Ou~ atr9et, 1 ,.;,1,. dwnstre. New crpt, frig & __.. __________ •_ --------~-------""1111 AblOlu1e b1t~eln • don't $650 Avl now. 998-3434 Sharp/qui.I. $1450/mo. S:helor 1530 to beech No pet• 1675 range. Both compt recMc:. Attractive Ottloes tn Air-We ortar an excellent ban·
leal ldltt atral lllZ mlsa:hts~ Pre1tttou• E'lldetovelyoldr.2Br 1ba Avl 1211· 761H 480 ~Bd~;:: w .Bi r,~tf;~~ ca11 c;a1g631-1266 • ~~bY&1~~~· '::!~ ~ ~~ ~in ':~s ::,C:.?~ei.~~~
Ftr Salt ~o:h~m!~ !!~~url~; MP dining rm, huQe yard, Almost oc.1nfront hae 2250 \/angu81'd 540-9828 751-8650 Mon-Fr1 10-". Gross. Beat rat ... Bkr progtam and dental In-
• 2 ear gar Avl now. S800 leld1 & pet olc gar -----Coop. 75 t-8003 Agt surance. S1l1ry plu• ...... /Cedn .... T 1111111 ~·do':, (~otennqull~~~ $1000/mo 998-3434 p1t10 1ppl1 gas pd 28drm W.Ba · $715 \/er11lllH ~Br. tV.bl mileage relmbureement -lllT llY 1111,GIO °' lease For detalttcaii EASTSIOE 3BR 1ba. frplc 53M190 Belt Alty lee 2Bdrm 28a $750 Condo. Pr9* Adlta. no CdM'1 bett offlcel. $595· • f IJ--al IHZ Beeutllully decorated Patrick 760-
87028
. gardener. No peu'. •••-• • H•.. 38drm 2B1 S800 Ooeen view ept12BR tBA pell S8 50/mo. Dye $1100 Incl utll, A/C. pl<Q, Appllcant muat apply In _.... hOme wJth • Joft. Hidden · MOO/mo 84e-3 t77 _., --• 151 E. 21st 548-2408 I blk to bch. M501M 75 5-4.8-93.41. EVM 8'l8-2848 Janitor. 2855 E Coat penon It Dllty Piiot, 330
among tall trees In • • ·~~·~~ · · Pr .. tlgloua elegant exec -----Jecobs ANlty 87M173 Ila 1 .. ntt 7 Hwy 67M900 Anytime Weit Bey St.. Co1t1 *TIE ILIFFI * gracious ac:enlc setting • • • ir · E·lide cnarm 3br hM kids modem condo. Ltg 3BA t Bdrm S810 COST A MESA Mesa, Ca. Apply 9-11
2 M Sutt Architect Extra wide lotln a 911perti £ fine cozy lrplc priced rite 2'..+BA. w/dln rm. trplc, 28drm W.B1 $705 3g~ bl un~n ~te:'ty' 225 LI P&a. ¥375. 2BR LUXURY OFFICE SUITE a.m. 0< 2-" p.m. (Clrc:ull·
alter ... neighborhood Better • at S800 539-6190 pool, •P• + TENNIS. 131E.18th 646-6818 • no ,,...a. r 1¥.be. CloM to bch. D .... -llon, 5 private 01• tlon Dept.). cMl!ghtl Costly & moet hurry on this one! Call UI• NW IMS Belt Alty lee $1495/mo Crd. Cle. Rod. painted & ci.en. $850. cl. eantnteely lurnl1hed ,....._ .~~~~--~~ CJN11ve remodel. Prk· 648-7171 • pet o K Vacant Call TOP AREA MESA PINES mo. 8'0·7853 498-5780 Enci o-r 837-7918 ~':Ti ~/~::,~1on:rj eticaJ/Dntal SI 9
llke aettlng w/magnll Somerpaet, 51 Br. 3 e.r gar E'StDE COTTAGE (otdef') 780-8702 Agent . Studio. 1BR.llleenew,eozy BANBURY CROSS APTS ••iuo furniture & I 27-Stat•----... •--•-bay/nlte lite views. Ir· rlncpal1 only 2+8r 1ba. wd/bum'g flp. . lrplc, encl patio. Catpart, 225 LI Pllem1 .......... 2BR '"" -• -·-• r991eceable at dl9count $315,0oo. firm 644-0530 gar. Lg pv1 yrd w/pool, BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba. new p()OI, spa, Quiet. No pet• 87~ & 38drm1 ~lio 1¥.ba. Wille to beech. Tel SY91err1 855--055& Orthodontk:a. Experience
price of $3 10.000 F... nut"' IUIE IFIJ w/d hleup. No dog1. cq>t. drp1, pllnt. O/W $550 Up 5'49-2«7 I 1 \/lewpt Ln 4 clean. encl gar 637-7918 -·-1111 aa prefMred. 752·5040 or
H .. ttngs & Co. 64().5560 3 Bedroom. ; be. Newport $825/mo, 557 ·2337 S 1200 No pet1 759--0668 lllTllT II Sunny, cleen 2BR lBA. RetalT'':rri:" ~. 1011_49_7_·2_4_M ____ _ ~ Hgtl $189,500 Ownr/Bkr FURN. Conlempo bright, BLUFFS. lge 3BR 2'1\ b• IRllD IEW 3BR apt. W/D hleup, lndry git, lndry. No P•tl leue 931•1400 for Chrll. Bill l&YFlllTI 640-7000 0< M 6-7521 Cheerful 2 lty twnse. ~br, condo C1nyon view. room. lrplc/g11/lrg deck S800/mo. 493-2710 ···--••
&L ,.__ den, 2ba, dbl gar, w/d, Avail now. $1350/mo. me8'i. B_.1111 $895/mo •'A-Int-•.-OC Airport 11ea. GrNt NB~ --ic. UftllUI 1a "9911 pool/Jae $900. 556-7934 Agt Dottle 644-9060 2221 ALABAMA • Ul5· ... building on Blreh. 5-40 alt · · grpprect ·
LMge lingle lt«Y home In ..... llH lg 2Br 1Ba. gar, w/d hkup DELUXE DUPLEX: 3BR &Pllmll'TI TSL MGMT 642• l603 .... l'lii :~• ~~·~~·~ "::i !~~~~+P~~~~.,~t.
B1-......,.. 88feetonthe ""'-,ttp, ..... patl112,500. Ptacentla545-7983 Nrlldocenter.50038th Apts feature"""'· •n•, -.Wtr/na.pd,Beeett& ica-..___ .. .,..,. m ure. g •• Y ,...,.,,.
7 .. ~-"''.. "' S S1250/ 644-7289 .,.,.,. -..---..--,_...,,-am .. r • ..-vlmo+ 752·2181 lharp petlOn for buey
exetullve gate guarded • St. Albani fwnh .. 29r S625 No pets. 2178-B n'tba 112 blk to Channel. Theee lttrtle1tve new 79 Lge 2BR lb1, dining. gar-2 ROOmi : Npt Bal houN. 1u It RI ht R 11
Bay! A ~utH~ ~of 937-1891 or 631-7958 Lge lam-rm 3br 2ba fed t. mo. p(lvate Piiiot or dedc1, ~bert. S5:i~ Aft ut.11. S100 MC. 875-3823 PRIME Office ~ In Ophthalmology ofc, oon-
t8dh•,mt,ur3n nbg1th,a11namll4y .. Ln-..... 11 yrd. lrplc, 2' cer gar. grdnr Areptace warm1 2bdrm garage Of carport. In a /wknds • 1 LAGUNA 8"' '"CH furn. utll ~ ,.__ all I •-I H 8 ,. _ _., -u 9ot mo+ SHO/sec w/2 lull bl pet olc plllo be1utlfully l1nd1eaped ID LUii """ ... -_..u...h,av . m-ven-.toc· ......... ,11. room and room to add llllaW PIH 845-2075 °' 543_ 1579 1 a e u z u n d r • 8 0 0 aettlng. Heat paid. Wiii YI pd, PoOI $285. Prof/bu1. mediately. '550/mo. good oppty tor advane. &
mote. Priced to M ttle e1-iUiiiUI-~ , • 1 Bedroom• $585 n..emkr 40+,TV.494--0451 .aa.S IU&.n feamlng for right pet·
llteat$1.380,000 Nl-UAU 8::.'.io ~~"t,~~~-:Poulble rentl?"Batlon 2· 539-e190 BMtRltylee 2Bedroom1 1'A 8athM70 Wlflltt Rm0<1hrHB home.M11e PllPl"' .. IT =~For S:f~, c all
-11110 A lherp decoflt0< perlect llv/dln .,... w/pullm1n ltory 3bdrm 2~ 2-911 *LIDO ISLE 3Br 28a. Avl 121 lllTU ITlllT Uve where .....,, hi ve Mnlor citizen, lllee dogs. 11•/111-1171 __ Spm _____ _ _ .,_ CoM hlftlide adult1 home leltch 2BR 1 b1 \/ery rue. Ir p I c more S 8 5 0 now No pell. $1700/mo COSTA MESA ,_ clean. ~21 llllUL llllUIPf~
FrHhly p1lnted end with a big PoOI and a little enetOMd p1tlo. AH unit-S39-8190 Beet Alty tee IM. Bkr 499.3400 (Comet c.n1er/Plecent11) !~~:."~~ ~: IYltes Sleeping rm or storage or WATERFRONT BLDG. Experienced In Ledgier =-~I=-m~~lllP~lt: view. Two bdrms, 2 bllhs lzed. Agt 540-5937 T ~KE YOUR PICK H\/ Hm1 4BR 28" S 1800. Open Dally 10em-eptn •Spectoue townhoulel office. I 13 Acacll. CloN Exec Suite. 1350 1/1 It card, Medicare/Medical
pier and float This Im· at $335.000. LI. W .. l Enchanting 2·1try hm •Id COM 2BR 2BA S 1200 • M2-1U• •Flreptacee to Main 8ch In Lagun1 S 1.509/1. 4th ftr/vlew bitting. lmmed. apentng
maout1te horM has a I -.If.I I I •C 4tl \ ut = 2ba gar lrptc undr Brohr 640-5664 Sony, No Pets •Privet• b1leonlea or Bch. $226/mo. S«-3926 842""4644 M thr Fri e-5 756-1055 N.B
brllld MW leltchen. tor-Realt0<1, 675-6000 WAIT OUT? *OIUM1N* On the wat« 3br hm gar CIMn 1Br up. Nu paint, Gerden patloe lettb/ ... b 27 C...trtill P1.rty •Tll llUIT.
mlll dining room. den and pncng warm lrplc equlpt frig, tndry fee $480/mo + -•T 1 .a-a 2771 PART TIME. for Aa· worklhop. The perfect W• HJ rHhlt1tlal Here'1 l nother Mell lelt jult S 1100 539-8190 $350 Mc: 642..f502 ••• t .._.. IUll 1350 Sq. Ft. llatance L...,,ue of ~. •
home for an active grow· ,,.,.rtt.. MMIMI II Verde net 3br PoOI leld1 Belt Alty lee •3 Ughtad tennis court1 llTll m --.. Ing t•mlly. $895,000 UIE H llUllT cla 1chl1/1hp1 $825 ollege Prtt Trl-plex 2Br, •2 Swimming pools xtnt MMI \/twde toe. Port e..ch, Orth<> Pro-IJ ll,000 p•J•Htt tr aet, 539-6190 Beet Atty fee SEAVIEW 3Br 2'h ba + t"'ba, D/W gar-lndry •StrMmS & ponds Wkly rentlll. Low ret.. 5<45-4123 gram f0< 2 Frld1Y9 •mo.
IAllM ISL. U . Small exclusive 1ward 11.,.r H Mir I ..,. lut luc• 14 ~mo~1f?:'~~~ lclty $650/mo e.lS-7738 •Sorry. no pell ~35 ~P~ C= •Ottlce/Shop/Storeg•* a.tn'· 12:30. 957•1805
T"-4Jrkauf dHlgned 3 home tract In Co111 ..... Call II t•r • Eal111de 2Br 18a, lrplc, 1tFumllhlnga evall coffee, heated ..;,,.., & 264 aq " & up, rw . C.M. lt11,et11lst ••1181 bdrm home on pres· Mesa Oorgeou1 plual 1J. ........ ... .. Bloc:K1 to great bch £425 TWNHSE 3br 2'hbl p()OI/ beam cells get S890 + .,.,.,. c 2 Quiet., .. 548-7249 T.......,, """""t 1 tlglou1 Harbor Island Vaulted living room. For· ••-....... ' clean rullc pad aunaet tennla, f/p,dbl gar.'St200 111, lut • ..C $225. 2 per· WHV NOT CALL iteps to oceen. Kttc.:h'1 • . . ,,....'If, IC).,.....,. men11. n·
Road. 70 feet on lhe Bay mal dining. Large family ~· ''' Gall .,S Ir patio & yard 539-6190 01756-1560 E/759-9203 eoni No peta 850-t798 IH-1111 •vall. 985 N. Coaet Hwy, DECORATOR SPACE eurance. ToP Mlary & with ..i-and noat. Lo.-... room with wet bar u ,u_ HI -&.u.. s-... • ., Bee1 Alty lee · · Laguni Beecfl, 4e4-5294 S200/mo lne1 phonee. r• lrlngee to the r'9ht pet·
.,,_ ·~7 ..,_,_ .... ...,... VERSAILLES CONDOS E--· ... -2Br 1ba n.Jw nAI IUWlll YILWE ,.. aon N4lwpor18eech 4 or 3 Bdrm home with t11ge ·-... lte '""lh llrept·~-4 , ...... w.... 1 .LIV\ ...... .,,,. ... -. au 111-...--... etc. ~9-8181 5 di."'".--. -~ ·, ....... baaement convertible to '" _, ..., """' ,., • ..,.. .... , pay more .-.vv'12br 2Br 2Ba. All amenti.. a fresh pllnt, new c:rpt, ----·--'"'If 1--.....,.. ...,..,
l.mlly room, ewtr a bedrooms, 2'h baths 731 8100 2ba bltn1 gar yd & more MC $980 Ag1 831-"9e0 y11d $725 832-5066 15555 Huntington VIiiage Wkly rentall now l \'all. For IM• retall/ofe, t mo. lii::i::t~AW:: illillili " Premium lot Call tor an • klda ok 539-8190 • · Lane, from Sen Diego 1129.50 wtc & up. 2274 free rent, lant .. llc oppart-.,_.... vuww -....
bedrmsor 1 Private patio appointment 5-46-2313 Belt Alty lee VERSAILLES· Lrg 1BR In E'llde Condo. 2BR 1'~bl, Freewa,.. north of Beech Nwpt Blvd. CM M&-7445 640If1694. 497·6132 1•X•CC60!!11""",...N191S.,.RE•c .. E11W"'A"'B"[•e
end pool. S875,000 L/H. ....... -I z1u quiet loeallon w/mlnl garege/p()OI. Pref edultl. to Mc ldden. weet on 10 I·-Lllll --n••· · -·-PAYABLE CLERK. .... at -ocean view. lull aec. no pet1. S725 mo. Eve McFadden. ... r-.n-•-.._,_ exper'd. Pump SY91em1,
(714)673 4400 ltut1/C.••• ••·EITILS** S795/mo.M4-7211agt 646-28"8,dys5"8-9341 ~ ... ·---· ~ 3028W.CoutHwy.New-Retall/ttOffloe apace. 1ee1, between Herbor a Announcing
Century 21
THE REAL
ESTATERS
IJ--aJ Zll2 n \/Ill B 2B 2B -,....... e..cti ef~ aq. · on corner 0 MecArthur SA. 549-7522 .._... CALL US REGA"ROING a llbol r 8• E~llde Trplx, lge quiet 2br. IJV kl bf .,..... ' 'r ' MacArthur & Cou t Hwy· ' §QXlt houN In EJ;a; IA\/tNE RENTALS ocean view. frplc, eecur-new orpt/ drp•. lndry, no ~. · ~ nglum Utti S t30+ wtc egt. no t. Pr1me apot In Landmertt •-,-.. -u-...--Pll--/-p-• .,...--
CM 2BR, 1BA w/yd S700. lnlHINttlealtJ ltySt250imo.645-2018 petiS895.973-3eoO pdNrbchse5o4H.:..124 YecatlH lt1t1h location. 2411 E. Cout £Jlpet.lnA/P&AIR.Mwt
2BA 2BA UNIT w/ooun l .. llM ltutantl LA MANCHA APTS It -==· ™t 2722 Hwy, Ste #200, Coron1 type. 5 hrs dly flex.. 5 hre
--------vu. step1 to beach S1000. 28drm tBltll S825-M75 !Plf_..-... Del Mer. 87~900 white training. 550-3380
._ ..... __ ........._ 2BR 2BA condo. SC Ptza 3Br2Ba.2cer g1r.Nopet1 &tatral ll02 ga1pd,nopet1642-5073 t8bAM EASTBlUFF LARGE ::,t e..r Cabin. I Ilana rluaciil --------•I area.nevertlved ln $975 LMS1150(8f8)888..5510 l..af tBd PoOI Ind NNrShopplngC.Oter.No Pool tab •~ TV , 2 1 lllllllPll/P• .... .IAOlll IW.n or (818)346-04...a . aTULIJllf S~O/m~"!'· No •pet~ peti $710. 840-1364 frpl(-;=~ete Exper'd In A/P & AIR. COLDWC?U.
BANt(eRO PllP IUUllllDT Beautlfully looat~ lllrway Breath1aklng 180" ocean Carport M 2·'1401 28r 18a a1000 mo + utll latlaHI IH lalt ::=t~; ~ ':1r,' ~:! ~-llOI l1•111M1ll condo, RSJ CourM . 2BR plus lull mountlln vlew1. 3B 28a G 1019 w. Bay Ave. Aero.i IHtlh tt hrt 2tM training. 850-3880 o.ve
., .. ,.... ----· 1111....-I I + den. 28A. XLNT. :=~and,,.,_,.,.,.. one c:pt. 1~~· v:.:. from bay 813-1874 2714 ice CREAM GElATO
Lowest price In Balboa 1n1ws llU -I aM l '11501mo. 980-3521 prtv1te p=~eV::r:Z: $750 No pell 5-45-7983 2Br 18a, NEW crpt, 1 Cir XioE/F u:;;:tn. Pit XMl8t Balboa llland. Owner II CLERI nPIST
Coves. A nice 3 Bdrm, 1111,000 BAYFRONT 3Br fa 61 tee<> aqft. I.ox 28d 29.+ brlgh1 and elagent, Ilk• •Lr 1 & 2 bdrm garage, frplc, wshr/d~. tNCher In whlchr few htt. moving. FranchlMI ~
with remodeled kitchen & Beautiful cuatorn home hse, 3 frplcs, 2 car enclld den. gar. gated $1290/mo new, built-In. appllanoH r~ quiet PoOI s'.4~ Yrly. Near bMch $800 Rm+ '300/mo. 845-2357 come. GrMI loo. Wont GREAT WESTERN SA\/-
new carpet. Covered designed lor a large lam-prkg, furn v .. rty $2500 (213)399-ao.1 Owner lncludlng microwave. 11184 Monrovt1 548-0338 mo. 875--4912 Bkr CdM bay/ocean view last. 714 752-8955. Siert INGS. one of Cellfornla'I
w1terlront patio with lly Upside-down floor mo 8181790-7302 RancnoSanJ09qulnV1na1 18drmS1150/1250 houM. 38r 2BI. nr• wetcome. INdlng ftnandll trmltu-
down channel vistas A plan guarantees privacy lllka -2Br. den. 2'..+Ba, ale, 2 Bdrm S1650 S565/mo-a735/mo, lrg ~==BA~~:C, beh place, g1r1g• $500. •dana tlon1, ha an Immediate
quiet MCluded communl· for all Gorgeou1 pastoral p ' crpta. drpe • 1095 Very 2 8d PenthouM $2500 beaUI 1 • 2 BRa, all •OCEA~RONT 38' 2ea M2· 1559 or 15t-080e ~ ._.,. apentng 10< I Clerk Typ111
ty clOM to ocean & Lido view A best buy! tu111l1 2107 Mlectlve Waite to tennt. WllferfrHf ..... lao btt1n1, lrplc. Mu1t .... • . • •~ In our Cotta Meu
Shops. IU-tOIO 1 910& to bey, 2 biC1 to oott & ~ Clttzen'i U1 1• 38$ Avocldo .a;:-: ~A 1=~·, .. ci..n. rllPOf'llible fem to LE branch.
-
oo .. n 3Br2 Ba,dlhwshr, Center875-4152 • TIL_,-"2-N11 furbished Stepa to ahr 2BR l'Mlll eondo. .....,., .....
"'"'llHIHll'• -microwave.Jae 11750/mo lal•ta Pnl111l1 bMCt!l875/mo. 722-te95Ltaaormeg Beeutlfuleetab 873-7007 Th1911anent~lev.ie><»-
IHl'l11 ' Inc Ctrt I ••l • 102Z yrly lie 675-3002 days ~ .... ~ 14 2117 ••~ *3BR 28A. Acroee from Fe. 2br 2ba. -$350 rno. -+ -ltlon. You wl I IMrn the
A(Al E'>tATf I a -11 c Tl IOll W1ft:9LI -=:a.-oc:un. No gar1ge. light elHnlng. 204·A ...., ft Leu lilt vartoue typee o4 toane, 131-~ DUPLEX 1Br 1b1 ea ut• dean 2br, 1 ba • 2Br 1 car gar 1658/mo S e.4: 850 David Dr N 8 5"&-80« -prapare rMI •lite to.ti ________ , S 195,000 717 Fernteaf patio. lndry, ger, 1'h blk 2 Mltr Bdrm1. mlcl'owave, yrty. u1111 pd. Dey•. lPllTmTI 950i mo. Bier 2-3 · · · 1~4'.,,., U11 doc:umenll, maintain de--
-840-8182 by owr.er to ocean. furn. S800. + no peta. Avl now '925. 213/941·2939, evu & Beautiful Garden Apte. •ci..n 28A 28" BLUFFS Fem lhar• 3 Bdr COndo 1'A •-••• ..... partment n ... al well 11 --.-111 FtXE• le -. lOu dep 5'48·3727 979-7990/W 766-5880/H Wt1nd1. 873-8230 Pettoa/d.acl. ape. Heel Poot, frplc. carportl. ml from bMch with,..,, a Tt::~"rftll other general dutlH. ,,.,_ n tltl tll ., L 2er Condo .,...,. No_. M50. No petl. 722-8011 male Cbrlltlan1. Tennl9. -Typing of llO wpm II re-
Large 2 story home oo uxury •ocean k4UI ·~~ ~II! Penln P1 nr bch lg tBr ....,.. _.a. pQOI, epa No emoklng 1 to yrnxed. qUlred huge lot Localed In * EASTSIOE REPO * view, MC bldg, unfum : upper, ~nlurn wi!rlg/1tv. 28drm 1V•Ba 1700 Nwpt Hght1 2Br 18i. pool, '3001mo .988-3372 . S5000toS10,000.000 .
Senta Ana Owner will 38' HardwOOd fire Fixer Etvtr. $1000/mo-1 yr IM, ILABL 3 3 Pref 1 peraon Yrty $&()() 28drm 28a $720 gerege, lndry 172S/mo. · · (714)Mut41 We offer competitive
help finance Asking j $140.000 Agt 546-7739 997-8382 or 838-3094 S 1150/mo. BHutllul p/mo. lat. iut, d•P: 398 W. W.ti.on 831..fse3 tto1B 15th 8t. l50-1213 LG f\lm . rm, ba, nloll Lit ~ .I ~ MlarylM Ind ex.cetlent
$155,000 ---OCEANFRONT lbr Condo home 7eo-ttoe Avail. 12/1. 873..fi70 lf&IUU.. r.a apt. cplx. Ou'9t mat _ f • It!_ baneflle. FOf en lntervtew
To place your mes age Fum. MC bldg S900. tit • Ii:=:.: ... IL: UIH t8r trto tMQe teundry p.ti•OU\ \1n9te on" reep M/F $400. 548-0100 lnOMY llP90ffltment, plew Clll T r aditional before the •MC. dee> 982-3178 .,..... _, .... poQ., cafpon,, No pets. • 0 IWO btdroom c1ph M/F 2w 5 prof, * 2er. TD'•· s10.0001up. No Leticia Tamp• 11:
reading PUbllc, 81__ Ill Furn Leh. pvt entr, utU1 a&50/mo . 2ba Bel Pen bchtmt 1Pt credltV'/no penalty. Cati f714~ 1ff..4no Realt y phone • _, pd. No pe1e, ret. 1375 +-13 t w. 19th St. &41-o.492 $500/mo Steve 720· tOl2 Denllon AMoo m..73 t1 714 75'" • n 1 Dally Piiot Cute IBd tea bPlx. aunny 1375 sec 780-0124 -631-7370 Clasalhed, 8'l2·5e78 patlO. Genie get dr opnr 111T• TTPI Male 28t 28a Nwpt Apt. !!!!!!!!~!!!.--! ~~~~~:;::::;:.~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~:USO 64'·7220 or ti.... 28A 119A. pvt Pll\IO. get. S400+S200dep. St~t -""; ... -,-C.-~-Si "' 250.-1022 PW w/d n.up. ~.No peta. /rtOfl etralght M&-01 ~Lllt='=' .... iii;f;iiiiiilin=tlll;I
"1na1 0'» ~Q\J ~' -8' £~s• TIW-•••D W8'er ~·~mo. • On 1st year's rent Mlle, n"d 30'1 went to • 1-. .., c1.o , l'OUA"' -----,,,_ _,_ IMk l ltW NB/CM rental. .t ... ,~ '-""''of ....
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for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
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Brend n.w apactout t8A TSL MGMT M 2·1IOCI fURNISHEO or Mike, Wledy9 aa.4-:zeel
wt din. P"' Oecll. poo1, Lo*"'~ '*1 to Pwtt. UNf URNtSHEO Mlle to* 38' 28a Penln·
carport.a, lndry lee. 0o-Frplc. valhecl oelllnga, lrg flT•HS IUla. N/ltllltr. prof $400 . ~8:81~-N~ l:~ epa.~,:VMect «mn n•. 113-1..et ore7u101
1595/mo. 83 Mtte C?llld ok. No ~ Sl11111C, ,... M/1 mature 50+ Ealtbluff
Curt Herbaf'U II tcit 831-8107 w ~ Condo. View, J10 .
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rtow lo lrtt•IJ1 So ~st l'lll• Onfr llllfl11ln to Ille
bu o Cf! 'I" mllablt i.o P£TS P\CA$£
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W ITAT RIJT MWU!t SWJ end,IM IMt dey fOt ~ Mlm8TAW ·.,.., • ..,._........ MOTIC8TO The~ P9"90N ere Nota .. ~ .,_, "'-' ~ by """ cndltor ..a The loloWlg penone we y,_... _. .....,...... C<*TUCTOM The~ t*10N.,.
• ~fl)JlCE
diOW'l8 ~ • Cllolt8I on Octoe-' 4 1116. one IM Ncw.mbef 27. 11H CIOlnO ~ • ecm-,.... ' 8Mled P'OC>OMAI w11 be dOltlO ~ •: L.Mry MEAC '71 Clpf1 t*le, ~ 50t A~. Oot-tM1 C.-.C ei Ooredo V• ~ ii Ille ~ dey muNty ~ e.Moee. ~ receMd at IN Qfllc» of T_._ lluftrttlon, f 14
4 epcl. DOOd ;;,c/ '2500 :=M•, CA tm5 lllcle ld9ftllflcetlon No beifOte l'M ~ t371 Eden Aw., Coeta Nob It Mreiby g1W1t tN:t fl!lenl Op.lllJGN, ,.....,, 35ttl Sl, ~ 9Md't. CA obo, 751...._ w. ldwd Cowwl. 60e l<MAL574!8E ... M44 8*-da1e llPeolled ~ ,_...., CA tH27 on 0.C.•i«>it 3, 1N5, M I St.te HolfHtaj. 2501 HerbOf t2tt3
, A • Coton. Oii MW, ed 9' Ille C... Mn ,_.. 0.tld: ~-5, 1"6 Pu '· Muneon. H7t e_m., In Olpemnent 3of1t1e ~ .. eoei. ~ Cellf. IAwreno. M Taug,_, MERCURY 84 Oten Mar· CA t2a5 tannt, 11512 ~ NMfV ~ T.-Aw .. co.ta,,._, CA <>renge County Superl0t until 2 00 PM. on NOv 21, 31' 3~th St , Newport
qula WD" LS. loeded, tow Til't tk.t.lln..a It GOn. ~d. IMne. Cellfomle ..,_ •• t2tl7 Court, IOOtllled at 700 CMc 1H5, et which time IN'! Wiii 8Mdl. Ce ~ mt 9 s>e••no« w/'fold duGted by en lndlYIOllll t~ ~Ion of 21USC 181. ......., P. ti.-1.._..., Tilll buelneee 11 oon-Center °"" Weet. Sent• bel)Ut>llefy°'**' and reed TNa l>U91neite It con-
down ... ,,_ S 11.500. Harry Co..! Any pertOn deMring to piece ''= duc1ed by:.,, INSMdual Ana. Cem«nla. Pwtltloner, 101 P8f'0tmlng work to ducted by. en lndMduel t. 569"5127 Thie 11~t -llliecl Vie 1n11tter In l"'8 \Inned Otenee co...t ,..,, Muneon ThomelL.Stelnbefg, l>yand lumleh .. lllbOf, IMt4W'lell. u.wrence .. Teugtler
• with ttle County Ctetk of Or· Stai•OIWlc:t Cour'tln order o.Ny Piiot No¥wnber 12, Thie ""'"'*'' WM llled tnrOUQI\ l"8 e«omeyt, Pvt· 10011. end equipment Thta lt..,_.t .... Med PLYMOUlH 71 FURY "'08 County on ~ber to conl•t . the l>'Obeble tN& with the County Clertl of Or. men. Strid, and Burge, lno., i'!«llllt"Y. to lnl11111 flOor wfttl the County Cleric of Or-'500 obo. Auna good, 8. INS C*IM fOt thlt ..a.ure. mu.t T-809 enoe County on See>\#"ber will petition tne Oouit tor.,, aovwtna ln the corrldOf' and enoe Cou.nty on N<wwnber
took• o1c 8n.asee ~ m. wtthJM ~ Aeant 21. 111s 0rw rwncMflQ Trutt• of ,,.,,_..., °' 1he R&T Mid-1. 1eas
MEACl!DU 8 '13 310 llll -a.._ CoM• ~ -... °"" ......._ PmlJC llOllC( -'" '""m'"'"' """ ... ._, -· ""' -SEL, allYw b!Ue, blue "8JC llQTIC( o.lty PllOt No*1'\ber 12, 18. ment AOmlntstre1Jon. P.O. Publltned Otange eo..t l>Vr'IUlllll to Prot>a;e Code Yinyl baM et l'e!Ntew Stele PublltMd Orange Coeet
... 1h«, chfome whit. -------------2e. Ind December 3, 1HS lo• 2948, Alv9rtlde. c.11· '=•~N D.tlty Piiot ~tow 22. 21. t 123.5, an 1ocount1no Hoeplttl. tn IOCOf'denoe wl1h Delly PllOt NCMn'lt>et t2, tt :::"6:r,~o1a t.... '=A=I T-815 ::.••ti!:l!f :l.=OO~ Tile t04towlng S*'80N ere Nowmber &, t2, 1985 t..&l ~~an_:Jo1:r:!::.. ~ ri!:'~O<:~d 1peolfloetlont 2t, end o.c.mt>er 3, \~I
The to41oW!ng peraon1 ere P\BJC llOTIC( the form of • CNNVI Ot = :U:.:. F~:; render of •tt1t1 end • Pt.r.f"'°' will be grented msll Lllll• dOltlO bullneee .. : OM'• oef1lfted ~ made IHIY· • 0 ...... 1u11:>•n•lon 61 powen to bidder• pro1>41rly ap• ...:==..:::.:__ Lendtcaplng. 2170 W '1CTTJ'IOU9...-11 a.bletotheU.S o.pettment No .. Tuttln Ave., n t, n111&.ICitOTIC£ purtult)t to Probete Code provec1u ··sma11~·
--.--Broedwa~ Sult• 180 ~.,.A,,_., Of.luttlce crac>Pf°"9deur. Al\ahelm.CA92801 H23e .. If\ aecordence with Seotlon
Attend our ..... Mmlfw Meflelm, A 02804 ' The ':.:::! ~.:,.: ly, on or· before Nowmber .,=:': ~=~A ~Ai:=r ~ tlrtd a ...._ t898 et aeq., Tttte 2, Cati· CROWLEY
end recl•v• • Ir•• DwWt atd ""techlle, =..on~· 7808 25. 1885. An lndlOenCY petl-,2927_.eiM · The....._....._,,.,. lfto .. c., c..-..,, 11fl0 lornl• Admlnlttrettve Code. Reuben H Crow~y port9* T.V.,wlttl credtt 2171 w. Broadway. Suite •· lion may IM fl*lln tltu ot a ,.....,_ .. "' ...... ~-......... ,.,...., IWI• ~lettlont let prefefence · •
IPC>'OVt.I Le91n 1t>cx11 180. Mahelm, CA t2804 ~ Dr., HuntJnoton cott bond Dtllenriee. the Ctlertet v FOiiie, '3302 dolnt IMlalnele u: Al ~ -. ,....... v..,, CA mutt be tYbmltted to end passed away Novem-
IMalng In our Offto9 nMt This butlMN la con• a..eti. CA t*8 P'°'*'Y wll be adl'nltlle-AJ1orla, Dene Point, CA Unentel Or~U.S., Bl lrl'NI (714)............ ac>PfOved by the Ofllc4I of be?' 7 198~ A resident
Sooth COMt Ptu. duc1ed by an lndMdu9I Kathy Unclaey, 7808 See· tratl'lely !Melted purtUant t282t contlnent81 • U.S . A Pubfl.hed Or•• Coall Stnell and MlnOtllY Buel· 'c . M
(llf)f'IC. 1 "'I OM Rllttctlke bfffH Or.. Huntington 10 19 u .s.c . 1808. and wtll Biiiy R Padgen, I 111• OMe6on of A .• F. ""· Inc:., Delly Piiot No"'8mber 0, to, nff.I, 1812 14th StrMI, 0 f 01 ta . e ••
•• Thie mtemen1 wu llliecl BMah, CA 02t48 be dtac>oMd of llCCO'dlng 10 Oetlva6e Dr · At"'8rllde, CA m 75 South Pointe Dr.. 11 12 t3 t4 t5 te 17 Room 200 SacrMW'!tO CA Survived by his Jov. AUl 1-:-1!!"2•1Wll"J -.Ith IM County Clettl of Ot· Thlt bull,_. It con-lew. lnt«eeted ptrti. may '2605 Me tOO, t..Qun• Hiia, CA 1086 ' ' ' ' . . e58 t4, not Illa that n..,; (51 lng wife Patay, tON. " -ange County on ~ber ducted by en lnOMduel nte • petition tor retnlaalon Thie butlneu 11 con-t2e53 F-632 c.elender oeya In advance ol Robe C 1 f ::;:::;;:;::::::;; vw '74 Sus>« s..1i. 7. 1915 ~ L~ Uncleey O< mitigation Of ·~· ducted by: • g8t*al pwt. R. F. lhlee.. Inc. (A Callf. bid~ date. rt row ey 0 Ii Con Bit. on pew1 wnc. • ftlt1l'Q ..TNa •tae.._,,.,.. AaelOtnt "°9nf"ln '*9Np >. 23275 ~· f<lf ama11 ~ 0-rego n ; Ric hard
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S4000'. 080 ~M Publllfled Orenge COM! with 1119 County a.. of Or-Chat~ pureuent ·10 11 John w. Good Point Dr • Su11e 100. Leguna "8.IC NOTICE ,_ ptetrence 1n the twwd Crowle. y o f Costa ,..,,..,.,...,.,,,=-=:-=-=-----Delly Piiot No¥ember 12, 18, ange County on November U.S C. 1818 Ind 21 CFR Thie ltltement wu Ned HAii, CA 92963 of the ClOnll'Kt fO< 1118-,l)ove M . te~a .... VW '79 BUS. 7 puaenger, ze. and o.c.no. 3. ltM 4, tff5 13te.1 1-1316.e1 wlttloul111-with 111e County Oer1I Of Or-Thia butlneH 11 con-fte'T11M)U8 .,...11 "'81\tlOned protect 11 mede esa, s .,,...u.,.tera, •x~t cond. New tfr• T-830 ,.,* ia!.,~ and~ bond : County on OGIO!* 11. ducted~ corpor1tlon ...._ tTAW by 1Ubmtttlng • ~ed Suzan Landrnth of
SASOO. 5"8-0711 Publlthed Oreoge Coeat I. C..-•ut .. 10 R F , Inc., Halbert L. The follow4ng pwaon1.,. form STD 811 wltll the bid San Clemehte; Sher·
• VW ·eo Bua, t..w rebn "8.JC NOTICE ~~ ;:~11· ~:W.,::•Hl•fll At•"' In Put>llthed Orenge ": Sm~~ =. ~.:'~ doing bulineu M. Calllomla propoeal No pretertince wlll ry D. Aech of Idaho,
mtr. gueran6d, xtnt. T-9! 1 Cur. RP...,5--00le Dall)' Piiot Ot1ot>er 2t, No-l!With 1118 County Clerlc Of Of. Producuon DNlon. 153 t be oranted un .... the tHd i. al.lo survived by four
xlntll S1750. •~2552 ftelTTIOU9 IUIMtl O.te:. October 30, 1986 vember 5, t2, to. t9e5 ange County on $9'>tttn1Mr ~:z':3 St., w .. tm1na1er. ~panled by the STD sisters in Mass.; and
Aa'" Dtantic ~~ .,. rtaJC NOTICE Publlthed Orange CoU1 T..ne 29• 1985 f3l7'm Todd B. Ol\appek>w. 3734 Bid P'oc:>oMI• mutt be five gTandchildren . Xbc '74 Gremlin p/a 8/c OOlno butlt'leM u : Gordon r:n:S':'' November 5• t2• Pta.IC NOTICE Publl.W Orange Coast s. Merine AV9., Sant• Ana. 1Ubml1ted ror tha entire He waa a member of
MCflflce $600. 962.2989 ~~':'." ~~~ JH~~i:, ~~.~.. • T·906 Delly Piiot OC1ot>er 22. 29, CA~~.::n B. Cooper, 3734 =~~~= ·::::· ~ the M~nic Lodge
CAD "78 Cpe E"El9g~. Street, LOI Alemltoe. CA The fOllowtng PW90M are • FICTfTIOUI ...... Nowmber 5• t2, 198~ -882x S. Merine Ave, San1e Ana. 9')9Clflcatlont wtH not be Memorial servicee to
IOOka & run• Hke ,_I 92720 doing bu91neea u : Brighter PtlllJC NOTICE MAim ITATDSNT CA 92704 conlldered endwttl IMc:.uM be held S unday ,
$3500 Cell 646-4357 Gordon L. Cannon, 2018 Etecft~tl Elleemere, The lollowlng P«ton• 111e rtaJC NOTICE Thia bu1lne11 11 con· for re)ectlon1 of bide. The 2:PM, Harbor Lawn
CAD '80 El Doredo. ~~~;~2':'tV9, Cotta Meta, ec:: Kr~.9~1~ El· ~~ ~ ~:~ ~::=.:~> ~~~ FICTmOUa 9UIMN ~an-::, by: a oenerai Part· ~!''::'t1:,:!::,~1o~~ •: M e morial Chapel. In-~~~~~~~$~ t>Mullful all blk Blerrttz, John J Farrell, 2012 ~2• • Coet1 Meta. CA AflTNlfllHW °"1tAT· '••''o n a 11 • Bl NAmlTAft....., ToddChai>981ow bid or to r•tect et1y Of 111 t e rme nt private
PO s E 7 tvtty toeded. S5900. Oya BIHMlrie Drtve, Cotta Meta. 'v v ING "PLANTEMPS", tO 14 The lollowlng P«90nl are Thia 1111emen1 wu tiled bid• Harbor Lawn Mt ~1:lH001y19_74eo2m· J!t.,e. 250-3212, evea 768-t892 CA t2e2e Thia bullnea1 le con-UNDlfl ftennout Florida, Huntington 8-:11, dotng bullneet u : ~me wltll the County Clerk of Of. No bid wilt be contlcMred 01. M t ~··• '... .,... Tht1 bu11ne._ 11 con-ducted t>y: an lndMduat 9UIMN ,.._ CA 92948 HOtMI Of Celff0fnl£ tnc., 8fl98 County on November unteu It 11 midi on 1 ttan-. 1 v e 0 r u a r Y •
FOf Info. Work 852• HI 16 NABERS OUC1ed by: • general pert. Ken Kroeecri The lotlowtng person hat Ide M. <•• Kellie) Young. 254t1 C•bot Ad, Suite 102, e. t985 derd fO<m turnlal'Mld by the Directing. 540-8~54
PORSCHE '59 Conv D. nertlllp Thia ttaternent w .. nled ttldrewn u. general pan-t0t4 FIOrld1, Huntington t..Qun• Hiiia, CA 92e63 ~-Oepartmer11 •nd le mede In ENGOMAR lmmec restoration, reblt Gordon L. Cannon wttti IM County et.r'll Of Or-lrom the cwtnerthlp oP-BMch. CA 92948 Ute1lme Homea of c;.,._ Pul>IWlecl Orange Cout llCCOfdence wl1h the ··1n-CADILLAC Thie atet_,t wu fNed :'re County on Noll9mber •llng under the lic:t1tlou1 Chrla Ru1tom, 1988 lornl1, tnc. (A Ce/II. CX>fJl), Daily Piiot Nowmoer 12. 10, 1trvctlon1 to Bldwa:· ean Ander.>n Mont-
eng S l
4
.500 S38-38
21
wf1h tne County Clertl of Ot· e. H5 buslnMI nam. of T.._.. ~ •3, Coe!• Meta 264tt Cet>ot Rd .• Suite t02, 26. end December 3, tt85 Proepectlve bld0.1 1n11y g omery Engomar,
PORSCHE ·77 9 t IS LARGEST SELECTION 8flQ8 County on November "'14a roup 29t3 W Werner Leaun1 Hiii, CA 82653 T·925 e.utnlne and obtain plen1, bel ed th f
T 1 own of late model, low mileage t. tt85 Publiened OrMge eo..t ve .. Santa Ant, CA 92704 Thi• buatneaa 11 con-fhlt butlllffl 11 con-1peclflce1ton1, i nd bid ov mo er 0 :r1ty. 111 r 'a':n~ Cadlllac.a tn Orange "91064 Deity Pilot November 12, 19, The f1etltlou1 bualnn.a ed by· • general '*1· c:tucted by. a corporation fltllUC NOTICE torm11>y cdlng et Qt metllng Susan M . C artee:;.
$17,000760-,9207 CountytS..uatoday1 Publlthed Orange COMt 2e.and0eoember3.1NS ame1111ernenttorlhepan· nerat14> Tom L. O"Oonnell. Pr-. 1 requea110111e()ftceo1tt1e Anne M ontgomery,
&40 1180 OeltyPilot Novemt>er12.10. T-ttO pwun1ee1on0ctooer ldaM Young dent "ICTTTlOUllUIMlt ClltetotP1an1<>per111onta1 Stephen K Mont PORSCHE '17 91lS Terg• • 28. alld December 3, tt85 t7, 1"5 In the County of ":."!.. "eoun•temen;.~ flledOr Thia llatement WU ntec1 ...... ITATl•NT Ille •bove eddr ..................... '"" d . J M.
68K orig ml r tmmec 2800 H bOI' Bfv T·t23 rtaJC NOTIC[ ange FILE NO F2"44t t., ..... ty ...,_.,. OI • with the County Cieri\ of Or· The following pwaona.,. p h o n • n u m b e r o~·~ J an on
SUl,000 obo 4dS-40Q5 cost. MESA d. Full Name and Addr-of County on OC1ober t5, ange County on October 10, doing bullneu u : Cannery 714-957·5212 Montgomery; beloved
---------K·l'M11 he Petton Wlthdrewtng 1 5 t985 Palntl. 41e 31th St., N9w-A 1>8)'1'"9111 bond, S~ grandmother o( Arln,e PORSCHE '83 911SC, c=A'D=1""L.,..LA'C~'7=::7::-:Sevl::--.,.-, .. -,-xl.,..n-t Pta.IC NOTICE ACTmOUe ...... lfred Palll 536 N Hate . P'Jll1t'7 ,_ pon Beac:tl, CA t22e3 dard Form 807 In th• d Rob ,.,____ A
grey, 30K ml, Iota 01 ••· cond, pwr, tthr, many FICTITIOU89UllNlal NAlmlTAT.-T utterton CA92e31 · Publlahed Orange Cout Publllhed Orange Cout UY8m Emeat Potlqu.tn, amountofltttypercentotlhe an . -.....i.ec.
tru s27.ooo 642-6&17 KlrlS $5,695. 640-7797 NAME ITAn.NT The fotlowing pertont .,. Slgneci: Alfred PIHi Pllol OC1ober 29. No-Deity Pllol October 29. No-1331 W. Bay Ave . Newpot1 QOntrec:t pl1oe mutt accom-long time residnt of
PORSCHE 911S ·75 Sii----------The lotlowlng penona ere doing butlMlt N : PAN-Pubtlafled Otange Cout ber 5· 12• tll. t935 ¥ember 5. t2. 19. 19e5 Beac:tl. CA 12ee3 PMY every contract lnYOIV· Los Angeles. Jean
VfJ( ennlv. •327, lo ml, WI"' au IAIES ~ bullneel 119: Gino"• ACHE INTERNATIONAL. Pilot No'IM\ber 12. 19, T ·900 T-893 Thi• buAlneu la con-Ing In •lll*ldlture tn ••CMI Engomar resided in USED C "RS & TRUCKS 7•" .,_.. St ..-,..~ ber 3 tHS ducted by. an Individual of $25,000. mint S l 1,500, 673--8386 " Ing, eeC> S. W•tf<lfd "" .,..er r-., .,.,.ia ' T·"""' •-L.E. Potlquln The IUCCa9tful bidder will Newpon Beach for COME IN OR CALL FOR St .. Anaheim Hiiia, CA 12807 Mela. Cellfomle 92e2e "u ..-._IC M)TIC£ Pla.IC NOTICE h f .i,._ PORSCHE911s·n . Loml 'IHAl'PIAISAL John &n.1 Uni. eeo s. Great Lak ... tn -,_________ Thie 1t1temen1 wu filed IM~ 10 enter Into • t e last 11 ~n years.
elec sun, Konlt lhocka, DeLILLO w .. ttOfd St. Anaheim Hiiia. cqrponted, 1e3 Baker Pta.IC NOTICE '1CTTTlOUt 9UllNlll flCTITIOUI 9UllNIN with the County Cleflt of Or-contractual agreement tn She touched many
ale, am/Im cuaette CA 92807 · Street Coeta Meta, Celt-,_________ N.u. ITAft•NT N._ ITATW•NT ·~ County on November the f0<m of • '"Stander~ lives throughout her
$15.500. Ph 536-4806 OlnlllfT Thi• bualn•H •• con-IO<nla 92e2e MOTICC TO The lollowlng P«ton• ere Tile IOllO'Mng pel'IOM ere t. t985 ,.... ~~·t>!~~.ST~,!. lifetime and will be t8211 BEACH BL VD Oucted by: an tndlvldu81 Thia butlneH It con· CMDrJOltl cw doing bualneat u Newport doing bullneaa u · THE Pu Or ,..___ ng ....,.. TOYOTA '81 Supre, mint HUNTINGTON BEACH John Erneet Lint ~ied by: a C()(J>Ofatlon Cullom Cetertng 1382 C TE IAP Eit . bllthed ange ....,.., tile St1te of California only missed by all. Mem-~o7500nd, olboo1dpepd5 •• ~o ... ~1. t•l-IOlltMl-1111 Thll 1t1tement wu llled r .. 1 Leket, In -~~ Eut Edinger, ~t• M .... Se~v1"ceaecvt,tv;t•~;~~ DeltyPUotNovember12,19, UPonei>provalbytheStat•. orial services will be
• ..... ..,.~ ' with the Counly Clerk of Or-c poreted, Kathlyn M. UC C) CA 92927 Blouom irvtne CalllOfnl• 26. and Oeoember 3, t985 The contract 11 not binding ~ .... Thursda 2PM
T.'.T WI *'12 ... -. a.nge County on November Flynn, PrMIOent N tic. It i* · tven Joaeph Kelly Brown, 2t21 927l4 ' · T-922 on 81ther party unleM and ..-U Y IL II All f .... t,.,., ,.,,,~.5• 'C 1
,
5
___ & 5 19u Thia 11atement WM l'lled redoltora of e«>yt'"•O wit" tlon Tul11n. Suite C, Coate M.... J•"'I M "b"'t 41 °''""'"' until 11t 11 -wr~ by 1p-a t S t . James
Attend OU le I ..... -·, -...... -· • ..... '211• with the County et.r'll of Or-•med transfer;. th•1" I CA 112e21 ~tom .. ~~·. ce111Mila Ml.IC NOllCE prop< ••• aU111or....., 11•1• Esplscopal Church:
and re~tev-:e :,-";rn:; ,,,"'~•:--:rp~l_S:::13~·9_50...,..,...·_854-3 __ 966_ Pubflalled Orange Cout ·~County on Octobet 31. tk tranl1er ta about to be Thie bu11ne11 1• eon· 927t4 agenciee, lnc:ludlng the De-3209 Via Lldo New .
Portable TV Learn ebout CHEVY '76 Vega, new Delly Piiot November t2. 19. t985 _ Ide on P8f90na1 property ducted by; •n Individual Thi• bu1tne11 11 con· "ICTTTlOUt .,._., e.:!.~' ~Gener•t Set· port Beach Ca '1n lieu teuJnn In our office near Urea. runs well, AM/FM 26, and Dec:ember 3, t985 P ...... _~ "-.. ~ elnlfter de9ctit>ed. Joteph Kelly B<own ducted by an Individual NA• ITATW•NT · req · • · • ···eou $650 968-{)()73 T·t2t ubl--.. vrange vu..• The name. Ind bualnelt Thia 1tatemen1 wu llled Judi M Abblt The tollowlng '*"°"'.,. All nonex;rt 1111• con-o( flo wen contnbu-
South t Plaza. cau Delly Pltol November 5, t2, dr-of the Intended wllh the County Cler1t of Of. Thia a\11emen1 waa riteJ doing bu1lnH1 H : D tr~ot '5, O< more are tion.s may be aent to
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1
hr.) WE BUY CLEAN, ---------111. 2e. 1965 r•naterors are: DANNY anoe County on November wilh the County Cl8f1< of Or· Marshall, t30 W. 1e1h SJ . ~19cf~~:n ':Jracior the Jean Engomar AU·IAftU LUii LOW MILEAGE Pta.IC NOTIC£ uRtEL 5 t Auto ,.._,_ •. 1985 = Coun"" ~ ~_.._ 1• eo.ra Meta, CA 112e21 com-M .
1
p • ...,... ... F2111S7 l" .. '' ""' ..,..,.,._ v, .,_ "-•• A C·"f-nle pllance requtremenu emor1a laque J H/ U2· 1Hl DOMESTIC & IMPORT Ive, ltvlne. Catlfomla. " " ...,.. ""'"' -"' 1 t G F
VOLVO '78 242 DL
A.JC, stereo, very clean
12100 obo 87S-7625
CARS. TRUCKS & VANS STAT'DmWT CW The tocatlon In Cefffom1e Publlthed Orange Coeet ,..,a Corporetlon, 223 21tt St .. =~-o o:ment und, C /0 Su .. n
AaMeOtlMbfT CW Pta.IC NOTICE f the chief uecuttve oftlce Delly Piiot ~bet 12. Ill. Publtshed Orange CoN1 Newport Bwh. CA t2863 ._,ion 1,..., and Carter 500 Tigertai.l
UM CW '1CTITIOUI pOncjpel bu..,_. ofl\Qe 2e. and Oeoember 3. t9e5 Delly Piiot •OC1ober 29 No-Thia bulln"' 11 con· Catllornle Admtnl1tret1ve Rd ~ Ang l . Ca
..,... .. MAm tTATI....,. cw the Intended""'*-'°'... T·t l2 vetnber 5 12 19 t985° d"°'ed by:. COfPQrlllon eoo.. Tltte 2, DMtlon 3. • e es, .
\C>t 1t1<1>.\\T
The follc:'1..d' ~r1on1 A8ANDOIFWNT CW 24 W. 20th Street. Coete • . • • T-888 Michael Bein. Pree!Oent Section 820t 90049 or The Amen.
VOL VO '78 242DL ale, have •bend the UM Of UM °' '1CTIT10UI c It I T'"'• ltaternenl WU filed In ec;c;ord~ with the can Cancer Society d~ redlo, cln, wtlt $4500 the Flot1t1ou1 Bu1lne11 9UIMN ...._ 811. 11 om 1· , ___ fltllUC ___ NO.._TIC£ _ ___._ 1---------wllh the County Clerk ot Or· l>'ovitlonl of Section 1770 p 0 Bo 1870 N '
2.IM He1b<w Bl....t N New "'-Alt other bulln4U ~ • --IC NOTICt Cou ty ., __ ..._ Of the LabOf Code the 0. . . x • ew-H/ S...272 W/662-3~ ,.,..,. '4"" \411 nn.. .!.":. Sult~ 1C:,1r ~ ~·.~'::1..J' 1,!9=';; ......!'_dr•!!!' ..... ~ by the "*.IC HIAWQ '"~ :'i:85 n on ._.._ .. .,_ partment hu ..O.,,a1ne0 port Beach, Ca 92660
Dodge
VOLVO '79 254GL Only DODGE 67 "'--S Sult 201 ....._..... r-..... or '"""'' .... 1>191 N01'CI fte----·· · that the ,_.,...., ,.,...,.........,. p · f · V · ' .,..,,, nu llree treel. • ......... .,...., the Ftclltlou1 Butlne11 hr•~ ere· NOTICE IS HEREBY ..Aii.nA~ 1"291441 r1lee ot ... ~~ a c I I c . I e w
60lc ml Spollell. Fully & battery $495 942-4397 BNotl, Callfomle 92660 Neme SOUTH PEAK The namea .,;, bu"'-9 GIVEN lhel the City Counc:ll T"'-=----... D ... ~b!~~~ tCout2 1" the COur'lty In wtllcn IN----Mortuary, Direct.ors. loaded 15900 Dyt --:-~-:-:-~.,..,.-----The Flctttlou1 Bull,_. HOMES, A Ctllf joint....,,. dr-01 tne tranlfer-ofCltyot~e..cn ,,. ......... ---_, .. ...,.,,..,.....,.,.,_ ., .....,,. 644 2
7
00
720-094 1, ev/wk nda Wf WAIT Y• . Neme referred to abO\le wu ture. t540 South Co11t , 9 . M 1 c HAE L F . • ....... .,..... will doing neet u: ~ 26 and Oeoember 3 ttt5 · 1110 be done ere ltloee rat• •
552-«88 ..... nn···r tiled In Orange County on Hlgh-y.Sulte202,Lligvn1 CHLIERl<AMP, 20052 hlOIOtpubllchMl1ngr-oard· Computer Servlcea, 2201 • • T-Ot7 Mllbllahed and publlehedl----8-E_·_L_L __ _ ~ -January 22. t085 BMeh. Cellfomli t285 t Ihle Cl Cle H I ng: 1eth St., Newpot1 BMch, CA by Ille DlrectOf of lndultrtal vw '67 2 Door Wegon. S.. Veno d<>t Santoe Lyn L Reynold•. c101100 The Flc1lttou1 Bullneaa , c.irton'.ita. unt ngton •IN I" AL , LA .. 92eee> Reiatlon1. Coptee ot the Bell, beloved wife
Great sur1 wagon. Need• Oualt Str .. 1. Suite 20t. Name referred lo above wu The property pertinent AllCINDMINT H ·1(C) TllomN Allen Baur, tame Ml.IC NOTICE wage,., .. ere.on nte et the of Harry L Bell· lov-
petnl & crpt. S950 Duel ~ Beecn, Celttomla llled In Orange County on eto le deecrlt>ed In ....... -ontlderallon or an u above fftCTITM>U9 IMlltNlll Office of tne Chief of P111'1 . th . f GI
carb1 642-2308 926e0 J1nu1ry 25, 1084 F23e427 •I u : Stock. In Trade, A;. atnendment to the Land UM Thia bu1lnM1 11 con-• TA.,....,, e>p.11lon1. mg mo er o enn
Thia bullneea waa con-South Peak Aleoclll•. a urea, Equipment •nil l!lement of the ~rt ducted by: an lndlvldual T~lolio!.no peniona 811e lnepectlon will be held R. Bell, and Peggy
VW '68 Cempe(, rebll eng, ducted by II\ lndlvlduel CA oenerel partnerahlp, oodwlU of a certain Auto-8"cfl General Plan IO M to Thomal Allen Bauf' do! bull.-u · Aoeoo":ite n ...... Nov. 19, 19e5, 11:00 Ann Bell. Mrs Bell is new llrM. clean bOdy, xii This ttatement waa flied 1540 South CoMt Hlgt1w1y. ollve bu1lne11 and It redeelgnate •portion of Ille Thia atetemertt wu ttled Ing 'l1 c.ter• 2715 M~ t .m. Falrvlft Stele Hoep1111. also survived by her 1ran1P S1500 651·6323 with the County Cieri! of Or-Suite 202. Laguna &each, ocated et: 6t Auto c.titer property located et 3901 with Ille Counly Clerk of Or-V de E ... fPt04 Coel Yktw ..-...0, CM9f of . Mar S
FORD "7.'J 'r-blrd ....... •"91 County on NOYel\'lber CA 92e51 tve .. trvtne. Celltornle. The Eu1 Cout Highway, Corona ange County on OC1ober 11 M., CA 92e2e , • "-'t O,.,lldoM • suter ga.ret tan· YW 'U IH 11IOO. -tu 1 • ,...,_ 4, 1985 South Peak Property &lneea name ulled by 1118 def Mer. from "Low-Daotlty 1985 ' ;;:;,1 M 91om ber Publllhed Ora~ Coast ton· one neice Donna or best otter 892·5064 1r1n1, ang I y rebtt. runs Publtaned Orange Cout Company. 8 CA joint ....,,_ Id trenater0<a 11 Mid to-Reeldenllal" and • mixture F1lllll • · ater o. OallY Piiot November t2 tll Bell· and two' grand
VW ·74 BUS. snrl, •-'/whl Impeccable. looks good, Dally Piiot November 12, 19, lure, e390 Greenwlctl Ort\19, etlon 11· "THE MOBIL of .. Admtntatratlve. Pro-Publtlhed Orange Coeet 2775 MM• Verde E11t. t98S • . . • -
7"" Int good No dents 26. Oect!mt>er 3, t985 Suite tOO, Sen Diego. CA OLl<SWAOEN SPECIAL· le11lonet end Ftn1nclat Dally Pllol C>Gtot>er 29 N<>-~P104, Coeta M-. CA T·ll08 c hildren, Lauren and ns:i~~0r;i~;.~':!gbo S2250 oeo 662-3597 T-9t3 92t22 ST'" ~==·~llld "~•It vemt>er 5. t2. t9, tN5° •2:~! buain ... 1, con-Al:ldrey ~ll. Mem-
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROll
1 Narrat•YM
e lntrlgVe
11 Nevy boats
1• AtllletlC
16 TV PIC1Ur•
16 l<lndled
t7 ~ TV
18 Trear
20 Bacon Ul'll1
22 Aurel
crotlOVer
23 COior
25 Mennonite
28 Tr .. d
29 EtectrlCal ul'lll
30 Farmer
32 Fi-genus
34 Comptny VIP
39 MOii belo"'
•l 91Ckwero ~Denuded
45 Of UM
46 Cepable Of
nplanthon
49 Foundellon
50 Ptrty
S4 9t1tlt11 T\I
55 Boundflfs se 1ot11
sa Celrl0<nia
mountain eo Punl9hed
2 3
14
17
63 MICIW
68 011ton1e
ac.tenotes
67 'Only - -
88 Fruil
69 Next to No ..
70 Hiii hard
7 I Germ1n City
DOWN
I Cytl
2 l1l1m utle
3 Femout rqc;k
• Lighten
s Ob9«Vet
6 MOVIM
1 Huron or
Cheyenne
8 Container
9 Put
10 Aulho<•r" 11 Piglall
I? Name
13 Excessive
19 Commoo
con Ir ecuon
2 I Mr HOlbrOOlt
23 Ex·trl
24 R&ldfUtl
28 Commotion
'l1 Hither
5
30'Some
ICl'IOolt
31 Reno lhOw
33 SHllwonn
35 Whale pref
38 Law courts
3 7 Cened1at1
pllyaic;iltl
38 Bend MCllOn
40 S111n
41 Dlatant pref
44 LMltkMn
"7 Sword amen
o68 Fteur..0.-
50 lpeo -
5 t Prine.pie
52 BNnc:tl nem
53 Type unit•
55 GodOeU Of
agrlcullure
S7 Atl81ftPI
59Uk ......
et Eaeeperetlon
62 TlleMM
~ Certetn tlQOf
es -Art>ot
12 13
Thl• bualnett wu con-Seid buM< tranaf9r 11 tn-1 oomblned ~:, ~ T-a99 ducted t>y: .,, lndMdual rta.IC NOTICE orial services were
ducted by • •n unln-ended to be coneurnm1ted "'Admtnl1tr1ttve Pro· SM. Blometerbefg held 4PM Sunday at
corporlled •nocllllon t the office ot. ACTION teuton11 tnd Finenctat P'la.IC NOTICE Thie l11tement wu llled '1CTTTlOUt IUllNIN St. James Episcopal,
other then I partnerlhlp. SCROW. INC .. 100 North Commerclel" and "'Mufti-with the County Cterlc of Ot· .MAim ITATI_,.,. 3209 Via Lido New-Thl1 llltement wu flled usUn Avenue Suite () Femlly Realdenttet .. and Ille '1Cnnout.,..... enge County on November The lollOwlng peraone.,. •
with the County~ ot Or-ante Ana, c.N1om1a. Or~ ecceptance of · an En· NAm ITATlmWT 4. t985 doing bualneM aa; Newport port Beach. In lieu of
=County on October 28, County on Of after De-vtronment• Document The followtng '*'°"'are '2t11Glt BMCti AMnclel SetWlee flowers contribut.ons
ber 2. 19M. Thia bulk ANO ' doing butl.-u. M0<eno Publlthed Orenge Coalt 328 N Newpot1 Blvd • /1 to3: may be aent to The ••~~i":~:N.: =er~;:~c:; M~c':A:T!~ ~:rs~;8Sutt~: ~~~'3.~~1~11· ~~;~~~~N American Heart
IOO tNet.1'8.1100."" Sec:t1one1oe. "'OOllAll-Conelderetton Sant1An&.Celllomt.92707 T-920 Newpot1Blvd .11103, H9w-A ssoc. 1043 Civic ~CA 12101 The Mme end lddreee Of 11n amendment 10 tile Sunnymeed Commera. port BMC:tl, CA 112ees Center Dr, West
Publlthed Otange Coast he pereon with whom lfled Locel CoNlal Pro-Center, • Calltorn11 general •-.,. NOYll'r Thie butlnee1 11 con-Santa Ana 92703 Pa-Dllfy Piiot November t2, 10, alm1 msy be flied It AC-vrern. Lend UM Plen, IO aa pertnerthlp, 1072 S.E '"-.,,, '""-ducted by. 1n Individual cif" y ·
28. Deo.mt>er 3, tHS ION ESCROW, INC., I()() N to redeelgnatt • portion of Brietot, Sutt• 205, Santa '1CTmOUI ....... MlcnMI w. FtuHlr . IC 1ew Mortuary,
T-12ex uattn Avenue, Suite G, the property located at 3901 Ane, c.itf0<nte 92707 NAm tTAT'lmN'J Thia 11etement wu ftled Directors.
Eu1 CoN1 HIQ!!wsy, Corona Thi• ~•lneu 11 con-The loftowlng P«eon• .,. with tile County Cleflt 01Of.1---J-A_G_E_R __ _
DI.MES
-A
LINE
WANT ADS
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your ,,.,,,. for $5() or I~ In
our ftunou6 DIMES-A-LINES pub·
llahed Heh Saturd•y In the Dally
Piiot.
M1r, trom Low·Oenelty ducted by • ~., part-doing bualneea u: Tttlen ange County on NOY9mt>er
Reeldent1a1·· and "Retlll llnd nenihtp Trevez 5 Ectlo Run trvtne 5. lH6 WILBUR BORGER
Commefctal" to a Sunnymeed Commerce CA 927t4 ' · '2t1MO JAGER died Satur-
blned deelgnetlon ot Center. Ray P. Otmacheld. Duncan M Coffey 5 Echo Publllhed Orange Coast d N ..__ 9 "Admtnt1tr1tlve, Pro-ltt Menaglng Pertner Run lrvlne CA ezti4 Delly Piiot ~ber 12. tll, ay, ovem~r •
eHlonat and Fln1nc111 Thie ttetement wu "*' Thia bu·,1,,..1 11 con-2e, end Oeoember 3. tte5 1985. Past president
merc:lll" and • "Multl· with the County ~ ot Or· ducted by· .,. tndMdual T -9 te of Loe Angeles T~n-T~ R89identlal;.. =County on Ober 1'· Duncan ·M. Coltey niB club; long Ume
\199 NMllT MO I • . ,_. Thia atatement wa1 nled rta.IC NOTICE member o( Newport
,,._.,..NT,fo.:. Pvbllehed Orange eo..1 :;.·~~'!,c~~ H8J"bor Yacht Club;
MD TflA,,.C ITUDY Delly Piiot Octobef 21· No-8 1986 ,ICTmOUl IUllNltl Executive with Talon -APPEAL OF S J $ DE· vernber 5, 12. 19. 1M5 ' ,.,...7 ...... ll'ATI_.,., Inc f O
ELOPMEN'T CORP.; on T-8114 Publtehed Otange Coeet The lotloWlnQ per~ ere . or over 4 yNn. ~located 113901 Eeet Delly Piiot NoYenlber 12. 18, ~~~~T~=-Awarded a Doctorate t,9'1· A,..,_.. to "8JC NOTIC£ 28. and December 3, 1N5 3835 Blrcti Street ~ of 8asin.e98 for con-
IO unit..::'=: '1CTITM>U9Wtl T-911 Bwti,CalltO<nle'2eeo sulting work in CoJ.
ng faclltty on proPWty NAm ITA~ J. SCot1 Fewoett, 883t urnbla, South Amerl·
•ted tn tt1e A-t (Pf'OOOMd l ne toi0wtn9 l)er'IOne are fltllJC NOTICE ~alley ~A= Foun-can, after retirement.
o be rWOMd to C-fl and doing buelnela ... HYP· '1CnJIOUe 1 Donlld i< 8enedtct 119 Survived by wife h~1~1~ 1::. NOSl8 CONCIP'TS,. 18011· ..... nA~ I Vie OrWto. Newport~. Sara (Sally L . J_,er).
to allow 1 ponion of ~~~ ClfC!M, trvtne, ·CA The lollOwtng P«IOnt ere CA 92M3 Sons, WU bur Bnd-
ttructure to •oeed ltle ~· H Miiier 3474 doing bWlflMe .. : Avantl This butln"' It con· ahaw Jager'• Michael 2150 F':f"~"'r"uJ:at:!: Wlmbtedon Way,· Colla ~;::-:;=:: 2= ~.,; t>y: • ganerel pwt. Bond Jager:' 5 van<f·
r1ct· a requwt to eateb-~~=: 5341 Cwn-8'1ttOI Street, Ste.• ~I. J. 8oot1 Fewcett children and 2 greet
an 0....atrMt ---~ • Coeta Meta. CA 12t2t Thia •tatement wu llliecll a-randchUdren Prl-,_.. ~· W..,"'lneter. CA H. Tlmot'"y u~~d ...... 2 ...a.ti fM County,........._ Of Ot o· · -~1 ~ ... '?". 1
1 __ 12983 " ._....., ... '":' County on o:-;.,., 1e·.
1
vete memorial eier-,...~--'"'"....., .. ...,._ Tiiie bulln .. e t1 con U«d Pl .• Coet1 Meta. CA I I nc.1ontotheZonlflOCode10 • t2t2e 1 6 v ces. n lieu o f
.. to e11ow the "" Of duc1ed by• limited pertner. Thi• 1>u11neae 11 con-Publlehed Or ': flowers, donetlona ~ P«l!ll'll epeoaa In ~ w11111ng ducted by: • OOt'POfetlon o.wy Piiot 0C1o::8 21 No-may he 1ent to eharlty ~c!'r ~·= 'Thlt et•tement _. flied ~ ~~~ 111iec1 ~ber 5. 12. 1t, 1915' of your choic..'e. Pacific
ttle appr~ of • iref'llc wttti l'M County Clertl of Ot· with the County et.r'll of Or· T·et& View Mortuary, Oi·
--.. 91\0t County on September ange Counfy on N<wwnt>er reciora. &H-2700 ••vvr 30, IMS -1., l9 995 A Negeflve Oecler1tlon .. _,,_
hae .,..,, pr~ b)' the Publlehed OrMQ8 Coeet ,_ City of Newport IMcfl In o.ity Pilot OC1ober 2t No-Put>llthed Ot.noa Coe9t _ _.........., ____ _
~Ion with ttie 1PP11-vember S 12 tt tt86' Daily Pflot November 12, 19. cat1ont ~ ebove. TM ' ' ' T-812 2e, and Deoembeir S, 1185
Cityencour ... IMh_..of T•l24 The lollOWtng pereona ere
ttle g.n.11 publlo to ,..._ doing bUalMel • Newport
..
32
DIMES·A-LINE •d• must be
pre-paid •o mall or bring them Into
t,,. Delly P/101 off~. Be .ur• to
lncl!Jdfl your phom1 num~ or ad-
d,.... In your ad, have • pra on
..ch Item & no abbnwfatlon•.
end comment on 11111 "8JC llOTJC( Atlttque M .. : Newport An.
~ (~ w. tlque M9" II. 1157 Newport
ftACIFrc v.w
lllMOftlAL ,iAllltC
Ctmetery • Mortuary
Ch•P91 •Crematory
3500 Paclltc View Drive
NeWPOf"t e.act1 38
I
DEADLINE: ....
12Noonf~ c .........
' I
(
,
8Vllll.,._ fOf' pub11c N¥lllw f'ICJITIOUe Wet llvd., Coeta M•t•. CA
end IHllP9Ctton at IM ...... Mm ITA'JWf Nam IT•TW 12127
"I n~e 1 rt"'• n t The~ l*'80N.,.. The follcM4ng Clnton L. Powtl. 1015
f714 dolr'I ~ •( Hollllrldl dOlng ~'*90N a:: ~ Ln., Coet• Meea. CA
N TICI IS HUIHY Ao.er Shoo. 1t73 lrvtne Met•~. ~I KlnQe 12a1
,. Orv&N ct..c 111tct A\19,, Suttie M, Coeta ..... Pl ~ 9-ct'I CA Metlf1" A '°""· 101& ........... ,_,Oft '2!!!~ -· -.d .. ...._ tieM • ~~ .. eo.taMeM.CA --°' • • . -..._ --...... ~ Owen Clettt 81• -... M IM hol# of,.•-W9Y ~ Newport laec:fl ' fN1 bu91neu 11 COfl• ,._~ ~t2t80· . ktnoa Pl .~ 9Mcfl, .............. ~endwlfe ~Qty Hell.=:: A t2tl3 -,_;,::_:[L ..__.. 1. '* .__, TMI b\ltl~• 11 con-Thia tk.t.ineae 11 con-.....,,_, ,......,_
._ • .,. d, ""'*' -..otl, ~. by "' lnOMdual by en lndMdlMI l'tlllt -~ ... lledOr CA am..•~ lllM .,_, Alie o.-Oevto 0 C1n """'"'9 C°"""f a.ti of •
ptw ...... •lid P«Nflt TNI ~t ... fled Thie et~ ... fllad M09 ~ on Noli.,... ~ ..... 8flld -heerd """ ..,. County cc.1i C4 Or· " ..,. ~a.rt °' Or• •• tllS --
Wiget County on Octoe. 1l. Col.w!ty on ..,...,.., .. _, ...
-WJ'l.IM. .... tMa M5 P'*""9d Or91\Q8 c.... C*r '*"'" cee, .. ,,_, • ~ "°' NcMrnlMr 12. "· ......... Pubfllhed Orenge c:... tt. #Id~ s. 1911 P\19.._ICI Orange COMC ~ Plot Octow •• .. T -114
Noll9mber 12. "'81'1\bet s. 12 11, ·-r..-
t-t27
•
~ ... 21on
HA .. 80.. LAWN-
lllT OUVI
M<>rtuaty • c.m.1er, Cr~10ty
1525 011Mtr Ave
Cotta M ...
S•0·5SS4
Nltea MOTNRU
MU. "">ADWAY
llOflTUUY
' 10 Broedwey Ce»taMeM
&42-8150
• I
--
TOMOR'90W:
* Servtng Newpott leech. Cota. ...... Huntington Buch, lnlne, l.aguna ~ F«Mantaln Vllley end ~Or .... COWtty
QRANGf-COUN TY CALIFOR N IA TUE SO A Y NOVEMBER 11 198'> ."::i 1.. t NJ s
$1 and prayer earn $100,000
Newport housewife bought one ticket.-
but that was enough for big state prize ---------
silver cover that reveaJed her SI 00
prize, and said she was looking to lhe
heavens for good fonune when she
gave the money wh~I a spin Monday.
have not yet made plans for their new
financiaJ bonus.
"We want to invest It so that we SCt
some of it back. We have to in-
vesttgate 1t," NunC'Z said. B>: SUSAN ROWLETT
OI ._ 0.., .... lwt
A lucky series of events beg.mnmg
with th~ single purchase of a Cali-
fornia Lotterv tick.et hit' ll"f\ 11
Coast
Marine Is found gullty of
beating Infant daughter
to death./ A3
California
Dozens of hikers are
stranded In record early
snows./A4
Nation
Arthur J . Walker
. sentenced to life In prison
for his role In family spy
rlng./A5
World
A Liberian general claims
a coup but the ruling
government denies It./ M
Paparazzi
The Nina Ricci fashion
presentation was a regal
a1falr -complete with
princess./ Ae
Sports
Edison Hlgh's Mike
Angelovlc Is the Dally
Piiot's prep football Play-
er of the Week./81
Bret Saberhagen adds
another honor to his list
-Cy Young Award./81
Entertainment
"Painting Churches" Is a
poignant, yet comic
examination of the sunset
years at South Coast
Repertory ./83
Business
New commuter airline
llnks Orange County with
resorts./85
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
89 -tA3
85-6
810-12
89
812
84
-88
811
A7
AS
A6
A3
84
81-4
88
A2
Newpost-~b bouscwtfe wondering
how to spend $100.000.
Sharon Nunez said earlier sbe
prayed over the only lottery ticket she
• bought before she sc~tched off the
"The $2 million was just a dream,
the SI 00,000 tnTCatity. 'Nuneuatd,
"We're thrilled."
The 29-ycar-old mother of two said
today she and her husband art
lookina to invest their prize, but they
Nunc;z and~ husband, a ~
taurant operator, have an 8-ycar-old
son and a ).year-old daughter.
She ~d she had to think twtce
before buying the SI lottery ticket
Calm between the storms
Joaen nm &Iona the Bunttncton Beach
•horellne near Macnolla A•es;aue and _Pacific Coaat BJ&hway u the •un .eta over
the •torm clouda. See •tory. Pace A2.
Jabbarconglomerate to buy
Dillman 's Balboa restaurant
By SUSAN HOWLETr
Of .. Dellf .........
A group o f investors, including Los
Angeles Lalcers' star Kareem Abdul
Jab bar, bas agreed to buy Dillman 's. a
landmark restaurant on the Balboa
Penninsula operated in the past by
three generations of the Dillman
family.
Operator Jim Dillman confirmed
Monday that the vaup of investors
represented by Gnswotd·s Develop-
ment Co. has agreed to buy the comer
restaurant. but the sale is currently
"in loose escrow.''
Dillman said the investors arc the
same ones involved in the renovation
of the Balboa Inn and the Bank of
America building in Ba.Jboa. Those
investors include Jabbar. Denver
Nuget player AJex EngJish and
Ralph Sampson of the Houston
Rockets.
Griswold's spokesman Ray San-
ford sa1d today the deal 1s 10 escrow.
but would not identify the players.
Dillman said he and his father.
Max Dillman, have not yet decided
on future ventures and will not make
those plans until the deal is closed.
OCC state leader in
university transfers
By PHH. SNEIDERMAN
OflM0..,"'9c•tai1t
Orange Coast College sent more
students to California's two univer-
sity systems than any other com-
munity colleie m the state last fall ,
OCC officials say.
Campus officials said the student
transfer achievement was verfied in
reports published this fall by the
University of California and Cali-
fornia State Uruversity systems.
In recent years, the California
Community College system has been
criticized for not preparing enough
students for transfer to the state's
universities after their sophomore
year.
Some students attend community
colleges for job training or personal
enrichment. Others drop out before
completing their two-year under-
graduate requirements.
OCC spokesman J 1m Carnett said
some ofCahfom1a's community col-
leges offer prcdominandy vocational
training. But he satd OCC offenngs
are more evenly divided, with. 40
percent of the students preparing to
transfer to a four-year campus. 30
percent enrolled m job training and
another 30 percent taking personaJ
enrichment courses.
(Pleue 11ee OCC I A2)
"I really do n't know what we're
going to d. o," Dillman said, "We have
no plans." ·
Dillman said hu grandfather. 8111
Dillman, opened the restaurant in
December 1959 on the comer of Main
Street and Ba.Jboa BouJevard.
"It's sad," Dillman said about the
sale of the family business. "but they
say they wtll lcccp the same name.··
After a quarter<entury of serving
tounsts and local residents, the
restaurant still features us original
menu of prime rib and seafood.
Dillman said.
Lee ltutwood
three weeks ago at a local suJ>('r-
market. But when sht' \Cratched the
cover off. she had won S I 00
Nunez sent her uckct b) ~mfied
mail into the Cahfom1a Lottery
Commtssion after mcrecc1vcd her
S I 00 check Oct. 2. Lottery offic1aJs
p1cktd Nunez's ticket out of a drum
Containing more than 620.000 uckets.
Nunez ahd 19 other finaJ1sts &a"e
the v.hecl of fonune 1 spin tn Los
.4.ngelcs Monda}. hopLDg for a $2
m1llton pnzc. AJtbougb no one htt the
b1Jone. Nunez was one of the four top
wmners who landed oo the S 100.000
s«tron on the wneel
H untington Beach resident
Be<ltn.cc Profitt also got her chance at
the b1g.buckti Monday. She received
SI 0,000 in the lonn-y spin. .
Newport eyes
freeway fund
partici pa ti on
By SUSAN HOWLETI
Ol"-o.lf .........
Ne~rt Beach C11y Council mt'm-
bers wtll determine tonight whether
to jom a local governmental coahllon
to build a new freeway known as the
San Joaquin Hills Comdor.
If the council decides· to JOtn the
coaJnion It will begin collecung S44.5
auU1on from local developers to help
pay for the frccwa)
The San Joaqum Hills Comdor
Joint Powers Agenq current!~ con-
sists of the c1t1es of In 1nt'. San
cremente, San Juan Capistrano and
Orange County. The cn1es of Nc1.1.-
pon Beach. Laguna Beach. Costa
Mesa and Santa "na have not \Cl
decided to JOtn the agency ·
The fifth member would lockup the
formation of the JOint-powers agenC)
It a fitlh member 1s not found, lttS
alread' collected v.ould be returned
to tht' deHloper;
Tht' de' eloper lees. which wtll pay
for about half of the freeway's totaJ
cost are generated from the censtruc-
uon of nev. commercial and res1den-
ual prOJens State and federal btgh-wa~ funds"' 111 pa) tor the other half.
The cons1rucuon or the count)'s
first maJor freewa~s 1n more than a
decade will be guided b} the agency
and a similar coaln1or1 plannlJll the
Eastem and Foo1h1ll freeway!I which
v.ould be located inland ·
The frcev.a\S will §Crve the coastal
pontons of Orange Count} and the
inland !>Outhem pan!I where most of
the COUnt) 0S $f0Wlh IS expected.
The financial contnbuuon of New-
(Plea.e eee NltWPORT/A2)
Super street may
help businesses
By USA MA.HONEY
Ol .. 0-., .........
Merchants alo ng Beach
Boulevard and commuters who
use lhe congested route would
benefit econom1cally 1f 1t we~
turned into a .. SUJX'r strt"("I ...
according to a financial consult-
ant fortheOrangeCoun1yTrans1t
Comm1ss1on
Depending on which of three
1morovcmen1 proposals 1s
cho~n. commuter!. could reahu
from S4. l"to S23 m1lhon a year in
savmgs m reduced travel t1mt'
and decreased gasoline consump-
tion .. accordmg to an economic
anal)'SJS presented to th e com-
m1ss1on Monda}.
Business owners along the .::!O-
m1le st~tch of road could reap a5
much as SI J 4 m1ll1on m added
sales 1f traffic 1.1.cre streamlined.
1he analvs1s said
(PJeue eee SUPER/ A2)
HB district will be
big lottery winner
By ROBERT BARKER lOtkr' 1ll thl' hnanoalh <;trugg.ltn~
Ol 1"9 o.-,....,. 11.1111 d1!.tnct
The Hunungton Beach L nll)n Th1n,·lour rems of e\l'r\ lotter.
High School D1stnct e"\pens to . dollar goe\ w education
receive about S.:! million from the Thl' lonen mone~ -l'Qual 10
CaJ1fomta Lotte!) 1h1'> \ear.1v.1l'e lhl' atxlUI $I Ill per 'ludent -reprt''it'n!'
amount projected lJtC\t figure~ 1n-(1nl\ aMUI ' pen·t·nt or the d1stmt '>
d1cated toda\ SbO m tilt(•n hudgct al·rnrdintt tc1
talc Schooh \upenntendcnt Bill .\<;<;1<;tan1 )up('nnltnden1 ~ E.a<.t-
Honig's offict' had PWJClled that the wood
d1stnct that sene'> 17.4"" students 1n .\nd lOntran I<• mulh popular
Huntington Be.ach. Fountain Valk' op1n~~rn lotter. mn.nt'' 1s.~'t going 10
and Wt'stm1nstcr would rccet'<' hr a (ure-all fXll ol gold. ac-cording
about SI malhon 1n loncn mone' In Ea\t\lo l"x'ld
But the mania .,urroumling · tht• fhat" lx'lau..e nl dedtning enrol-
Cahfom1a Lo1tcn 1s l'\pected 10 pul lml"nt tailing \l3tl' n•,enue~. and
at lea!>t 1w1ct' that -,mount 1n10 1he (Plea.e eee HB DISTRJCT / A2)
Skate rinks now
rolling to a halt P11L
SIEIDEllll
More trucks hit in strike
. ' . over insurance Focus ON THE NEw s
Expert5Say centers face saffie lawsuit_
problems as doctors, cities, businesses
ofTenng coverage aJtoaether.
Leewaye said the frvine rink bas
been a popular place for open sbtina,
classes and IJ'OUP events. The center
has also rqularty participated in
A liability insurance crisis is threat-
ening to puJl the wheels out from
under roller skatina centers.
A four-year-old lrvine rink closed
abruptly Sunday because of problems
in obtaining covcraae. A Fountain
Valley rink owner says he'll soon be
forced to operate without ansuranoe.
An insurance industry spokesman
said roller nnks arc facina the same
problems as citjes and m.,or bus1-
!'CSiel· ~sultina in part fr;om • •uffC
an lawswts -and an mcmut 1n
muld-m illJon-dollar awards to the
people who file thote law uits.
This trend was cited last weekend
when opera\ions rolled to .a halt at
Sbtina Pius, which opened an t 98 I at
3-C IS Mic.bdton Drive. The rink is
pen o f the pnvatcly owned Irvi ne
Rccralioa Park. which also includes
a 40-lane bowhft1 alley.
Rudy lecwa)lt, di tnct upcrvtsor
o(tbe part. d tb.c rin has tatc-of-
tbe-an sound and ltlbtina syslems
and has lured developers from other fund·raiscn for local tcbool groups.
areas interested in duplicating its -He said some ska ten have even oome
design. . from as far u Los Anaetes and San
But 1n recent months, the Irvine Dieao.
rink hu had difficulty finding an Amona customers who teamed of
insunnce company wilhna to cover the closure Sunday. Leewaye S&Jd.
the busintts apinst liability prob-.. there was a lot of disappointmtnl.
lems. but a lot of people I talked to W"etC
"If you searched Iona and bard very undenwdina."
maybe you could find a canier, tNt l He said customm are beina re..
don't know bow you'd paytbe rates." fcned to tbe Fountain Valley SUuna
Leewaye S&Jd Monday. "It wu m~ Center u the nearest similar riot. feasi~e for us to cl0te than to Bob La 8riota. owner of t~
continue under tbos.c clrcum-Fouotajn Valley Sbt\q C'.e'nter. S11d
stances." lb.c cov~ problem is not confined
He said 11 had becoMe too difficult to the IMne ftaJity. Ke said about
to control activitla that can ltad to a 2,000 rinb acT011 the country are
lawsuit. findina it impoaibk to obuin ~
''If one sbaet runi into aOOlbcr, ility LM"ranc:c.
who's Ua~er Leewaye asked ... lt's la 8rio&a MKS his a&rTCDt policy is
always the akatint center they SU,,.. Nftftlrw OUl. and be W09't be able to
He added that coun awards have renew it. Rathertbandoee\lp, buald
been increas.i~)' aenerous 10 'uch he'll simply openlt without tbie
lawsu1t1, leadina 1nsunntt com-insurance.
p1n1tt to raatt t.hcir rata or stop (Pin• .. KATIJllO/ A2)
•
By STEVE MARBLE
Ol .. o.lf .........
A stnke b} meat cuncr'i and
Teamsters moved into us second
week today with ne"' rcpons of
v1olcn~ and a d1sagrttmcnt be1v..een
the battling sides on ho1.1. badf\ tht•
waJkout has afTcctt'd local super·
markets.
Negot1at1ons bt'tv.~cn maJor aroccry store cbams and 'itnk('f\
broke off Saturda) in Anaheim No
new barp1n1ng ~ss1ons ha't' bttn
tcbeduled but a spokesman for the
meat cutters said there 1~ an outside
chance talks could resumt' Wcctnes-
day.
Violence continued to OarT Mon-
day with three reporu of sniper action
mvolvina independent truck dnven
1n Oranac County. Nobody wa~
11\JU~ however. and no arttSts ~rt
made.
In Anaheim Hills late Monda>
momll\&. i~ndcnt U\1ckcr Rot>-
en Bohn told poltte someone fired a
&bot at hrs na. ma h1na out a
paucnac.r wi_ndo ... He said he'd JU t
made a delivery at ' Vons and wa
pn:parina to aet on the Riverside
FrttWay.
Tht driver of a Luctys truck told
Calif'omia Hi&hway Patrol offt«n
his ria was bit b)' l\lnfire Monday •
bt drove~ the Slota Ana Fttt-
way in Mi on VtCJO Offlttn. ~ aid the damaee to the \t\K'k
could have bttn caLmd b a rock or
. a
other proJe<'t lie
An "lbertson's surrn l'>N c1nJ an
independent truck dn' t'r ri ding
togt'thcr in a car in ~nahe1m law
Monda;y. said a hullet ~trud. the ~ar
ofthc1r vehicle Ron -\n1lod ~ ... .ind
Ernest Engelmann 4l v.ere un1n·
JUred.
.\n independent 1ruc k<'r s.11d he
was surrounded h\ \Inker\ earl\
Monda' at th~ rear ot the ,. om at 59~2 Edm•er 4.'e tn Huntington
Bea~ h "'here he v.a5 ma~1ng a
Jl'lm~n He told fXllll't' the '>tnker'
t)Jll<'nt·d .t ltrt' ot his 1ru1. k
.\I J l Ul ll\\ d1 .. tnbut1on n:ntc:'r 1n
In int· "'hac pohc<' ha"e arrc-.,tC'd 18
pr\)lt'\ltr' Jn<l non-union ~orkeM
<\1lh't' 1ht• "al~oul-kk'k.ou1 began.
thtrt• "ert• nti r!'poned prohlem" >\
co nu ngcnt' ot Ill poll ct' office~ arc
a<,s1gned h"l patrol the v.a~hou~
'\'the stnlC' mt"'' C'd into 1lS second
(Pleue 9ee WALKOUT I A.2)
Non-union grocers reap
benefits of 1Darket strike
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. 0-., .......
tn'ke trouble\ at large \UflCr
market ha\C \purred a bu)1n1 sprt't'
at nctahborhood meat 'ltorn and
produc:c ~ho1» along the ~nae
C'oas\, cre&l11'\i a r,uddt'n bonanT.a for
non-union J?'OC'Cr)' starM "Everyone wants to tod .. up." ..aid
tt,'e Medan.a. m.anqcr of Fl Toro
Me.at tn El Toro. "We're not hav1na
any troubk ,etuna dehvt1'l~ but wt
kttp runo1n. out ofthmas ~uS<' of
tht C"rowd ~~
Medin.a smd cu tomef'i are huyma
1n larJrTquannunand ano compla•n·
11\I about a tac of aood\ 11 ~uptf-
mark.ctr, that haH heen targeted b
'tnk1 ng meat < u11e'"' and T cam st«'\
" <;1gn procla1m1f\i "No ~tnke
Ht're .. 1\ po tC'd 1n front of tht meat
sto~ along 1to 1th tho~ placard
ad' erm1 ng I~ and spttaal,.
· fa1 11\ bttn the stapln.
pan1ct1larh the canned aood1 that
pc-opk are \\ockmg up on. \&1d Tom N1~w.and,t, manqcr of Gene's Mar-
kt\ 1n Laguna Beach ··we hAYcn't sol\l an' more meat
than u\u.al, but 1fth1s ,on o n another
Vw«k or IJJ"t11 problNy tan tetttna
tt\c rush," 1<1wandcr s&1.d
Gtorar lk11 , o-woer of Bdl's :al•· {Pt•• ... ll()fl-UIOOll/U)
..
'
Rain, hail, winds bl:lffet Coast
IJ PAUL ABC1UPLEY ............
11utoden.hcr*ers. bail and blumry winds buffeted the Ora.nae Coast
today as die ftnt storm of t6e -..oa
moved c:utward after droooina u
m\llCh u l inches of rain dUrina its ~Y. swina throuab the county.
Rainfall totals aJona tbe Oranae
Cout ~from lea t.ban a balf
uic:b of mqfall in Hunti.nalon Beach
to 2 iMJbes tn J,..asuna NiJucl.
H&il fell in lt'VeraJ OOlllal c0m-
mwiities as unseaaonably cold
temperatures accompanied the
s10rm. Snow wu rcponcd at loweT
elevatiom in nearby Riverside and
San Bernardino counties.
Meteoroloeitt Peter Wilenaki of the
National Weather Service said the
cold snap would continue throuah
today as tem~ratures hovered in U:ie
low-to mid-509. LY
Tbe Catifornia-ArlJtway Patrol
reported heavy bail blanketina the
hillsides alona La Pu R0ttd in
Lanna Niguel earty this momin&.
. R bweveT, despite the storm. law
enforcement officials Wei drivers on
local biabways and freeways avoided ~or accidcntl. ' •
• 1t looks like "'re aeiti4 aJona
preuy aood," &&Jd LL Dick Ohon of
the county Sbcntrs Dept. us~ ia
cold tbouah. isn •1 it?"
Tbe colcf was welcome: news to
skim u the stonn dropped 13 inches
of snow lt Bia Bear L&ke.
The: 1CUOn'1 fant ~or storm
dropped I .S inches of rain in Costa
Mesa. said Emcu Franklin of the ('nlln•v P .. virnnm,.n111J Mitnattment
Alcncy, brinaina the season tot.al to
1.ll inches. Last year at this time •
Cotta Mesa had rcc:eivcd .SI of an inch. be said. a.od the teat0n a VCf'IF
for thls time ofyear is .88 ofan inch.
Fountain Valley and San Juan
Capntrano measured .98 of ao inch of
rain by this mominl. while the
weathec station in Hunilnaton Beach
received only .40 ofan inch, Franklin
said.
And in l.quna "f i&uel, 2 i'nctlet of
i'ainfaU were recorded from lhe two-
dJay atorn1.
Skipper rescued in storm off Catalina
A Hacienda Heiabts man was
count.int bis blcssinp today after
beina reteued 1t sea durina the
1Ca10n's firit storm.
Jerry Warila, 52, WU bead.I~ for ..b1s boaLin A valoo HaLbot...MOa.day
mom.int when hia eiaht-Toot skiff was
blown out to sea, sa.id Petty Officer
Pat Milton of the U.S. CoutGuard. ~
"At about 2 p.m. be wu misled by
hii fnends, and we scnt out two
helicopten to leal'Cb for him," Milton
said.
The USS Wabesh.t a Navy shipJ
spotted Warila drinina about I )
miles from <;atatina at about 3 J>.m .
and pici'e<! him up. ·
Warila wu mediva<lCd to Scripps
Memorial Hospi&a.I where he was
treated for hypothermia.
NEWPORT WEIGHS F REEWAY FUNDS •..
J'romAl
port Beach to the San Joaqwn Hills have been reached.
Corridor is 13 peroent of the de-
percent of the developer's portion for
the major roadways.
Costa Mesa officials are expected to
addreN the San Joaquin Hills Cor-
ridor issue at a study lellion to~t,
and Santa Ana will con.sider joirung
both J>lanninaagencies at a session set for Monday.
veloper's share, accordin,g to Orange The cost for the Eastern and
County Transportation Commission Foothill fr~a¥s is $516 miJljon.
officials. If Newport Beach joins the Irvine, Anaheim, Orange, San
joint-powersqency, 91 percentofthe Oemente1 San Juan Capistrano,
developer money committed to Yorba Linda, Tustin and Oranae
building the $342 million freeway will County aJrcady have committed ~7
RB DISTRICT TO WIN BIG •••
p;;;;Al
skyrocketing liability insurance and
bealth and benefit costs~
f.astwood said that the Huntington
Beach district's share ofstate income
per student in 1984 declined to below
the state averqe for Larae high school
districts.
For the past two years. the seven-
campus district has received $40 less
per student than the state avenge, he
bid. The curnnt base re venue limit
(guaranteed by local property taxes
and state contributions) is $2, 760. 72
per student, Eastwood said.
This year the district anticipated
generatmg about $60 million in
operating income, an increase of 6.04
percent from last year's openting
income ofS56.6 miUion. The district
also has S 1.3 million available in
unspent money from the prior fiscal
year.
Of the $61 million, $58.1 million
has been bud&etcd for current year
expenditures, leaving a $3.2 million
contiQtency for reserves and salary
increalea.
Eutwood said that lottery money,
which can be spent on anytbjng
except reteaJ'Ch and construction, ma&!~ put into raerve accounts. · ornia schools rank 27th na-
tionally in dollan spent per student
while havina the Ja.r&est class sizes in
the nation, Eastwood said.
OCC LEADS IN UNIVERSITY TRANSFERS •••
From Al
The Costa Mesa campus tra-
ditionally has had one of the: bat
records an producing students who
decide to continue their studies at
four-year universities.
Last spring. one state education
official said one reason for the large
number of OCC transfer students is
limply that the Costa Mesa com-
01unity coU~ has one of the largest
cnroUmcnu 10 the state. By the end of
last month, OCC had 25,419 faJJ
1tudeots.
But beyond the larxe enrolJment,
the state education officiaJ pointed
t>ut that the school is in an affluent
area where higher education is valued
by many residents and is within their
budgets.
She added, however, that OCC
teachers and counselors also do a
1ood job of encouraging their stu-
dents lo funher their education.
The newest figures indicate the
transfer student tradition at OCC is
continui ng.
Last fall, OCC transferred I, 128
students to the two stale university
systems, leading the stat.e's 106 com-
munity collqes by a considerable
margin, OCC officials said.
Though it was in fint place when
transfers to both systems WCTC con-
sidered, OCC placed second behind
Santa Barbara City Colle&e in tran ..
fen to the UC system alone. OCC bu
been the leading tran.tfer Uutitution
to the Cal State system for the put six
years. In the fall of 1984, 903 former
OCC students entered the c:aJ State
system. Another 225 moved on to a
UC campus.
OCC was followed by Diablo
ValleyCoUege in Pleasant Hill, which
had 1,016 students transfer to the two
systems. City College of San Fran-
ClSCO placed third with 89 7.
The only other Orange County
school in this top 10 was Fullerton
College, which placed seventh with
781 transfer students.
Accordina to the recent reports, 80
percent of OCCs Cal State transfers
went to campuses at Lona Beach.
Fullerton and San Diego. Nearly half
of OCCs UC transfers went to the
Irvine campus. Other OCC transfers
went to UC campuses at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and Berkeley.
.. For a number of years we have
been the laraat transfer institution
amo1' community collqes in the
state,' said Robert L. Hoeppner, an
OCC counsclor.
He added, "Though it's difficult to
come up with a precise figure it's
probably safe to say that at least S,000
fpnner students arc currently attend-
ing four-yearcolJeges and uruversities
-both private and publjc -within
the state of California. Many other
former OCC students are attending
colleges outside the sta~e."
SKA TING ~NKS ROLLING TO A HALT •••
From A l
"lfwc do have an action agarnst us,
we'll just have to fight it with o ur
attorneys," he said.
La Briola said roller nnks are
suffering from the same trends that
arc causing physicians' maJpract1ce
coverage costs to skyrocket.
"Liability insurance is in a terrible.
tcmble state," he said. "The problem
u so much bigger than skating nnks.
Its goes ri~t to the courts. l t's a social
problem.'
He'll get no argument from
Timothy Dove, assjstant rcgionaJ
manaaer of the Insurance Infor-
mation Institute. Dove works in the
San Francisco of the the institute, a
national education and trade associa-
tion funded by 300 property and
casualty insurance compenies.
-rtie problem the sk.atirtJ nnks arc
facing is just part of a larger problem,"
Dove111d.
He said cities and toy makers arc
cxperiencina tbe same difficuJties
with high premiums and unrenewed
policies. Several ski resorts in Nevada
and Utah almost went out ofbusiness
because of insurance problems, he
•said. Other ski areas are beginning to
announce hiaher Hf\ ticket prices this
. year in an attempt to pay for their
Just Call
642-6086
increased insurance rat.cs.
Even makemanufacturcrs of child-
hood disease vaccines stopped pro-
duction -they feared that lawsuits
would result from a bad reaction.
AddinJ to the problem, he said, are
Califorrua's "deep pocket" lawsuits,
in which a c;,y or business that bean
only modest responsibility for an
injury can be required to pay all of the
damages, wb.ich can run anto millions
of doll.an.
On top of this, Dove ~cl. the
insurance industry is cominJ ~ut of a
five-year cycle of underwntang set-
backs. Last year, he said, the in-
surance industry paid out S 1.17 to
every SI it collected in premiums.
In the past, this loss bu been mad~
up from the interest earned by
investingcustomeri' premimum pay-
ments. But declining ihterest rates
last year led to smaller n:~s on such
investments, Dove said.
The outcome is a "ti&h&ening of the
market,'' he said. lo the case of the
roller rinks, a Florida company that
wrote many such policies for high-
risk c:aJifomia businesses recently
stopped offenrtJ such coverqe, he
said.
Dove wd he could not confirm
tbat no other companies arc offcnn.a
this insunrnce, but be admitted such
coverage is expensive. He said sro ups
that operate several rinks may be able
to absorb the added cost.
For example. the Ice Capades
Chalet in Costa Mesa is one of 15 ice
rinks owned by Metromedia, a Jarse
entertainment corporation. John
Hurd. auistant manager of the Costa
Mesa rink. said b.is cent.er is covered
by a mast.er Metromedia policy and is
in no cSanaer of closing. But he acreed
tha.t ~ina Insurance rates are a
senous industry concern.
Tbe Insurance Information ln-
stitut.e's Dove said some family-
owned sinaJe rinks may not be able to
handle this risina eitpensc -and may
fold.
The Skating Plus center in Irvine
will not be sold. but wiU be in-
corporated into expansion plans at
the recreation complex, accordin& to
~ Leewaye. He said it may
become a banquet facility or a ~t
room for a health club that is betn1
planned It that location.
"I'm really disappointed because it
was a rcalJy beautiful rinrk " said
Carol Bateman, who tau t I 00
piachool sk.aten each wee at the
Irvine facility. "Their mother-.. arc
really aoina to be disappointed. ..
WUt do yoa like abo•t U.e OaUy Pilot? Wu1 dom't yo. like? Call Ute
number at lelt au yoar mnaa1e wtu be recorded, 1raa1crlbff alNI •ellvere4
to die appropriate editor.
Tiie same U -Mtlr u1werl•1 service may be •ttd 10 record letters to Ute
edUor oa aay topk. Cot1trl1Hatort to oar Letctrt col1ma must lac:lt4e datlr
name and telepllone aamber for verifk-1Uw. No elrc.tathMl calla, pleate.
Ttll 11 wllat't oo yon mi•d. •
Clrcul•tloft 714/la~
CIHllflM Mhi ..... 7WIG.-n
Al ..... ~., ......... Ml-41!1
MAINOfflC'
ORANGE Daily , ....
COAST -· °O:w:':1
.. QuerMteed
_.,. f lldity " 'f(AJ ~ "°' ,_ )'11111 !NII* "' ' 30 I> "' c:ml 1191clr• 1 0 "' Ind ,.,... OCO'f .... ""
Kareft Wtttn"Mf •
Pu~
>JO Wiii te, It. C.. MeM CA II ..... ..-... 8oe •MO C.0-1 .,._ CA 12921
• dlllloW«I ,,..,. Z1nt Aoeem.,., Churchman
C«¥.g111 !Ml OIMl(lll CoMI ~ ~ Ho -t10t• ...,., .. _ ICllOf'llll 11'1111., OI _,..,.,..
ment• ....... ,.,.., be •'l)foduatd ~ ti** per
mMIOl'I ~~-l*MOtr -~ If ~GC)fl(Jf -yOUt
~ 11y 1 1 m CAI belote
10 • Ill and 10UI 'CIOY .... .,..,,...,...,
Clrouleelon
I T1t1p,_ ...
Willll er.,. COur'l4' ..... ( "'-.............. .....
~~ ~
Fdit(l( Gon1roll«
Robef1 L.. Cantr.n
Prod11Glic>n
Manager
Howwd ...,,. • .....,
Marketing Olrte1or ~~""" Cl• ri.o Owee1or
<ICM(J ci.w ~11191 Pt"(I al Cotti ........ C.CIOI,_ I~ t'4 toOr !Weloltr'Ol!QO' OOf c;ettw "r, "W)f'l'WV
Oy -· " 00 -~"'Y
l •
------="~-
,.
'Big Chill'. blankets Southland
.... 14 .. a 11 40 ..
~ IO 1' ., 7' ., u 42 71 ..
.. 42
)4 a.3 75 .. 71 47
75 .. .., 41
... 2t 43 ,,
II II T7 N
27 II 2t 21 1~ 14
46 44 ..... u 16 75 .,
N 13 at 21
16 ...
26 03 16 ae
43 40
74 57
•• 47
TS M 42 H 43 ,.
~.~'1110 .. TI ~ Wiii!\-COIO-..
SllOwt•• A"" '"''"• ~.. 0cc"6td....,. St1honaty A.,.
llMI-WM...., llM<t ~All V 6 ONI 00 C-ct
Calif. Tempe
TODAY t!Otp.11\. t:Hp."'
.-wy
2:27 ~"' ~ .. ~"' l:Np.111
IO:Mp"'
I.I
1 ' 14
42
WALKOUT IMP ACT DISPUTED •••
From Al
week., a union official and a spokes.-
man for Vons di~ on what
impact the strike is havina on the
chain supermarket ..
Dan Swinton, a spokesman for the
sinking unions, claimed the strike hu
severely curtailed business at the I 64
Vons outrets, the st.rikers' initial
taraet.
But that was disputed by Dan
Granger, vic.c president of marketing
for Vons. according to Associated
Press.
"We're estimating, foUowing a poll
of su counties, that Vons hu lost
conservatively S 15 million and it
could be as high as $24 million,"
Swinton said. .
Swinton estimated that business at
Vons is off at least 50 percent and that
stores are facing severe shor&a&es in
dairy and bakery products.
"That's absolutely crazy," Granger
told Associafled Press.
He acknowledged that the stores
had suffered some loss of business,
but Granger said part of the decline
was normaJ for the second week of the
NON-UNION MARKETS •••
From A l
fomia Farms in Huntington Beach,
estimated that business bas spurted at
least 20 percent. during the week-o!d
strike and predicted that figure will
grow if the strike continues.
"The only problem we're having is
knowi~ bow much to order," BeU
said. "Since we don't know how long
the strike will last it's tough to know
how much to order."
But not every non-union market is
rcapinJ a barvet.
The owner of Robinson's Fine
Meats in downtown Huntington
Beac~ said his business has not been
affected by the strike.
"It all depends on where you're
located," he explained. "If you're
located near a Vons or Safeway you 're
probably 1oina to get some business.
"But we're located near an Alpha
Bet.a and since they're not aettina ·
hassled, we're .not aetting an extra
business," Robinson said. "I wish it
would pick up."
For the first time since the strike
began a week ago, bare spots on
shelves began appearing at super-
markets targeted by the strik.ina
unions. Meat selections were more
li mi led at aeveral V 0111 srocery stores
surveyed and other items such as
canoed Joods and even diapen were
a.rowina scarce.
But a s~keswoman for Vons said
shelves will be replenished as replace-
ment workers pin experience. The
spokeswoman predicted ample sup-
plies for the Tbank.Mivina holiday if
the strike continues that Iona.
month. picket lines by walking off the job.
Swinton also cla.imed that up to 50 Granaer said onJy 5 percent of the
percent of Vons clerks are honoring clerks have refused to cross the lines.
Panel ·weighs fate of closed schools
An advisory committee is sched-
uled to meet tonight and Thursday
night to consider the use of Hunt-
ington ... Beach City (elementary)
schools that have been closed or that
school year.
The panel meets tonight at 7:30 at
Gisler School. 21141 Strathmoor
Lane. Thursday night the panelists
meet at 7:30 at school distnct bead-
quarters at 20451 Craimer Lane.
School trustees closed Burke
elementary school in September and
voted to close Gisler Middle School
next June because of decJinina enrol-
lment.
SUPER STREET PROPOSALS •••
From Al
Cities that share rcsponsibiljty for
the boulevard are work.ins with the
commission to coordinate improve-
ments that could ranae from as little
as traffic sijnal coordination to the
addition of bus turnouts, extended
left and right tum lanes, ofT-S}{Cet
parking ~nd overpas5e5 at two 'ley
intersections.
Recommendations on how much
to invest in what has been termed
Orange County's first super street will
I
be presented to the commission Dec.
9, said Stan Ot\elie, commission
eitecutive din::ctor.
The financial analysis showed the
commission that merchants and
travelcn aJona Beach Boulevard
could expect some "short term pain"
in the form of ~uoed acocu to
businesses and traffic t.ckups during
a construction prosram.
But after two years, commuters
should find that more traffic will flow
more easily along the boulevard and
merchants should be happy with the
increase in impulse buyinaand higher
land values predjctcd. Oftelie said.
Coord1nati0J traffic signals in the
nine commuruties Beach Boulevard
cuts through would cost an estimated
SS million. The most costly soenario
-construction of elevated 11.nes at
key intersections, bus turnouts and
other steps to improve traffic flow -
could total $40 million.
If you've visited the November Chrl5trms Fintasy at Roger's
Gardens Center during previous holiday seasons, then you're
aware of the ~utlful and exciting maslc of Christmas iou'll
find. And If you're interested In shopping for your holiday sifts
and home decor early, take advantJge of the tremendous
selection you'll find now at R<>ser's Gardens or visit our store at
South Coast Plua near May Company.
Our selection of ornament$, gifts and decor
Includes:
• S0,000 unique lmponed ornaments from
Germany, Austria & lt~ly.
• One of a kind table pieces.
• Decorative wreaths, custom auted
at Roger's Gardens.
• Belu~lful antiques,.
Main #: ~-seoo
9·9, 7 ~Y' a week
Sou1h Cou1Pfau1: s.40-5143
M.f' 10-9, SAT lH, SON U-t
•
I
A slide lbow and diteuuion about current
even ta in Central America wiU be held Wednesday at
7:30 p.m . in Room 101 of the PhysicaJ Sciences
Lecture Hall at UC Irvine.
Carol Wells, an art histol')' professor at C.I St.ate
Fullenoo and a political activist with the Nicarqua
Task Fon:e, will pre1ent the pr<>lt'lm. titled ''Art and
Revolution -A Look at Contemporary Nicaraaua.
She created the slide show followma several trips to
that country.
Admission is free but donauons wlll be
accepted. Call Jane Newman, UCJ assist.ant
professor of Oennan, at 8S6-6158 or 856-6406 for
more information.
Ad women to bear talk
Charlotte Marsh, president of Serhnl/Ma~h
Advertisina will speak on "What they don't tell you
in -art school abolJt 1be business world.. at
Wednesday's meeting of Southern Ca.Lifornta
Women in Advertising at the Newport Sheraton,
Newport Beach. ·
Marsh's address is scheduled for 8 p.m.
followini codctails at 6 o'clock and dinner at 7. The
cost is S 19.SO for members and $24.50 for non -
members with reservation information available at
631-6541
Pl••tlc •argery detailed
Free consultations on the to pic of plastic and
rcconstructive -surgery will be given Wednesday
from llOQn to I p.m. b y Dr. Bruce J. Dubin in Suite
101 of the Health Counseling Office at the Irvine
Medical Center. 4605 Barranca Parkway, lrvine.
Dubin will answer general question on face lifts.
eyelid suraery. nose modification, breast augmenta-
tion and abdom inalplasty1 commonly known as the
"tummy tuck." Call 857-oSOO for details.
Gardenlng program .et
A talk on horticulture is planned for Wednes-
day's meeting of the Coastline Chapter of B'nai
B'ritb. to be. held at 7:30 p.m. in the community
room of Southern California Savings at Irvine
Center Drive and Jeffrey Road.
AU area women arc invited to attend and
rd'rcshments will be served. Call 551-0184 or
786-1 204 for a ride or more an formation about the
group.
Brea•t feeders to meet
Mothers who wish to breast feed their babies arc
invited to Wednesday's meeting of the J...aauna
Beach La Leche League, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at
216 Canyon Acres Ori ve, Laguna.
This week's topic is "the womanly an of breast
fecdin& and overcoming difficulties" and discussion
will center on how to establish a happy nursing
relationship. Call 494-1434 '°"further information.
L~al.ecretarle11convene
The OraDJC County Haror Arca l...qal Sec-
retaries ASSOCtation will bold its 18th annual
membenbip metin1 Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the
Driftwood Beach O ub, 21462 Pacific Coast High-
way, HuntinJton Beach.
AU people employed in the field of law are
invited to attend at no charge to hear guest speakers
from state and national associations for 1ep1
serctaries. Call Susan Gonzalea at 447-9108 or
Marilyn McCabe at 842-5100 for further infor-
mation.
Knlttlng Jeaon• offered
A program on knitting, with a fashion show of
hand-knit clothing. will be presented at Wednes-
day's meeting of the Newport Beach Christian
Women's O ub at the Airporter Inn. 18700
MacArthur Blvd .• Irvine.
Dona Schleiger will be the guest speaker for the
11 :30 a.m. luncheon session. with special music to
be presented by Helen Cornfeld. The cost is $7.50
and rctervations may be made b y calling 760-0389.
Plant •how 11CIJeduled
A slide show o n gardens and plants in the
Southern California arcs will be presented by
landJCape architect Erik. Katz.maier at Thursday's
meetina of the Orange County chapter of the Scripps
Collcae Alumnae Association.
The program will be held fro m 4 to 6 p.m. in the
Lyon Roo. m of the Newport Harbor Art Museum,
85<> San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. Call
673-8712 or 645-871 S for additional informatio n.
galldng program planned
Quilters in Orange County are invited to the
introductory meeting of the flying Geese Quilters of
Irvine, to be held Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m . in the
music room of the Colonial Bible Church, 13601
Brownina Ave., Tustin.
The program for the meeting will be a "prides
andjoys" trunk show. Those attending arc invited to
~ their favorite quilts or quilted items. Ad·
miwon is fT'CC and more information is available at
857-5200 or SS 1-4614.
ArcJJltecm to meet
M. Arthur Cknsler, principal in the Sao
Francisco firm of Cknsler and Associates, will
address the Oranae County chapter of the American
Institute of Architects at its November meeting
Thuraday at 6 p.m. in the South Coast Mercantile
Butldina 1n Santa Ana.
The cost of the dinner proaram is SI 0 for
members and SIS for non-members. Call the
OCCAIA office at 557-7796 for reservation infor-
mation.
Stro~a •tadled
The Adult Day Health Care Center of South
Oranae County wiJJ present a pubhc pf'OIJ'9m on
strokea Tbunday at I :30 p.m. in the ocnter, 324 Ave.
de la Eatrella, San Oemcnte.
Neuroloaist Dr Pedro Postiao will discuss the
neuropbyaioloaical llpectS of a stroke and current
treatment recommc odations at lhe mecti na. a free
community scrviot J)f'!?motina undentandina and resource informatk B. To rcaister for the forum. call
JudyMillerat498· 67 1.
Taeeday,NoT.12
• 6>J0 p.m..:1. lntM QtJ C..CU. Q ty ouncd
Cbamben 17 2w Jamboree Blvd.
• 6:l0 p.m., C.ta M ........... C..•*'-
Ciry Couodl Cba.mben. 77 Faar L>n vc.
Salutina Veteran• Day
Or11ng9 CoetC DAILY PtLOTITuelCMy, ~ 12, 1M5 *At
New hostage
rescue idea
numbs son·
B~TONY SAAVEDRA .,. .. ._.. .........
..
An em otionally uhausted Eric Jacobsen of Hunt-
1naton Beach says he 1sn•t 1ett1n1 his hopes up over new
efTon s by the head of the AnJlican Church to free tus father
and three other U.S. hostqeS held an Lebanon.
Jacobsen, 29, was doing hlS best this momana to stay
off the emotional roller coaster that gave him a rou&h rido
last week after the hostqes· were· sa.ad to be executed by
their impatient captors Leners from the ludnap v1ct1ms
-1ncludina an appul to President Reapn -dtspclled
tbt..rwnors. The ho$la,es' plea for the -Uittled Stales to
negotiate for their release was laterrejected by the White
House.
In the la test development. An:hb1sbop ofCanterbul')
Robert Runcie 1s d ispatching his special envoy TCIT}
Waite on a freedom m1ss1on to 'Beirut Wednesday. The
trip was scheduled after Watte received an "encouraaina
messagt" from the Sh11te M~lem terronsts holding four
U S hostages.
lla1n fon>ed Vetera.na Day ceremoniee lnalde
the Coeta Meea Veteran• Hall on Monday,
where (from left) Chaplaln Vernon llathewa
of the Coeta Mee& VFW Poet S5S6, Chaplain
Allel Oman of the Coeta Meeia American
Lefjon Poet 1249, ~on Poet.Commander
Tea Falk and VFW Po.t Commander Ted
llarlnoe ealate the colon.
Jacobsen, however. was not euctly encouraged bJ
the pending talks.
"At this point, I'm really frustrated with the who le ~1tuat1on. I'm exhausted from thee' en ts of the last week. ..
he said .. ov. I'm JUSt going to take a waat-and-stt
attitude:·
Three McColl dump suits settled
Jacobsen added that he appreciated the church's
attempt to secure freedom for his father, David Jacobsen.
54, and the other three hostages believed to be held by the
Islamic Jihad. The elder Jacobsen also a Huntingto n
Beach resident. was abducte<t•Ma) 28 v.h1le work.J ns ai.
head administrator of the l\mencan l 'n1vers1ty of Bclrut
ho~p1tal. A portto n of the ht1gat1on involv-
ing the McColl toxic waste dump has
been resolved after a weeklong coun-
supervised settlement confere nce, a
j udge says.
"The case 1r now tnmmed down to
its manageable: essentials," Olt ver
said.
The three settlements reached this
week, toge ther with previous settle-
ments, amount to about $2.3 million
and represent "a fair share of the
potential liabili ty involved," he said .
Fon y-one families in three housmg
t~cts near the World War II dump-
s1te had filed 17 lawsuits contending
that their health and propeny values
have suffered.
T wo more Amencans are reported m1ss1ng in Beirut.
but the) apparently arc not being kept with the other
hostages.
"1 would like to stt a change 1n l 5 poht') but 1f we
only have the archbisho p and his staff to rel} on, well. that
1s much. much. better than nothing.·· Jacobsen said.
"The last few days have been a
wonhwhile expenditure of time and
your clients' money," Orange County
Superio r Couri Jerrold Oliver said
Thursday to a courtroom packed with
attorneys for plaintiffs and insurance
companies.
The remaining cla1m s. will go to
tnal next year. Tha t tnal. expected to
Last about six months, was tentatively
scheduled to begm March l 0.
The suits still pendmg include as
defendants the state. the city of
Fullenon and developers who built
the housing. A statement released toda} b) Lambeth Palace, the
archbishop's residence. said· .. Mr Waue has received a
message from the group (holding the hostages) which
encourages him to believe that a '1s11 to Beirut will be
wonhwh1le at th1s..t1me."
An attorney for pLa.muffs estimated
the value of remaining claims was
about $50 million.·
Waite, a veteran nego11ator 10 hostage cnses. decided
to make the tnp after fhc captors ansv.ered an appeal Last
aturday b> Archbishop Runc1e asking that a meeting t?C
set up. .
R uncie dispatched the meuagc after rece1vmg a letter
fro m the four Amencans urgm g him to intervene. The
four men ha"e ~n held capu.,.e between 10 and fi ve
months.
P ue to the extreme sens111v1ty and dangerous nature
of the snuauon. WaJte appealed to the. media for
··understanding and cooperation.'' pan 1cularly on his
am val in Beirut, where the success of the m1ss1on depends
on pn vac). the church statement said
T he messagt to Runc1e was included in a bundle of 12
letters from the hosta~s dro pped off Fnday at the
Associated Press bureau m Beirut >\mong the letters were
messages to Rep. Robcn K. Doman. jR-Garden Grove).
as well as to the 1nd1v1dual families
Enc Jacobsen said he hadn't rece1,ed the letter from
his father, but 1t was read to him over the telephone
Sunda) night by a represen tative of the U.S. State
Dcpanment. ·
"The letter said 11 was gcttmg difficult for c.,.eryone to
keep their spmts u.p b«a use of the boredom and bccau<s<
o fv.hat the)·, e read in the papersd about the government
refuSHl& ro negouatt" for 1he1r release." Jacobsen said.
The message also said the fo ur captives were being
kept in a small windowless room and rheir d1e1 had grown
meager because of infrequent v1s1ts b) the kidnappers
Jacobsen confirmed the wording of the le11er wiu
charactenstrc of his father and 11 did not apJ)Car to be
dictated Kicking off Police Olympics
1"tne Co. President Tom l'flel8en (MCond
from f'Uht) ha.Dela a check for $50,000 to
Newport Beach Police Department Capt.
Jim Gard.lner to launch fund raiainC for the
20th a.DDa.al callfornla Police Olymplca, to
be held lD Newport and at UC 1"tne n~
June 23-29. LookiDC on are (from left)
Irnne Mayor Da•e Baker, UCI ltzecud•e
Vice Chancellor William LWym.an and
Newport Mayor PHU Mauer. AD eetlmated
6 ,000 athletea are ezpected to compete ln
44 e•enta at 25 different altee.
"It was o b,1ous m' father v.rntt' 11. there v.ere too
man' persona l referen<'t's ... he sard
The o ther thrct men held 1ogt'thcr are TefT)
.\nderson. Ch1et Middle East Corre~pondeni for The
i\s'>oc1att"d Press. tht" Re' Lav. rence Jt"nco a Roman
( athohc pnes1. Da' 1d Jat·obsen director o l the .\meman
1 °'' c.-r'>lt' Ho'ip1tal in ~1ru1 and fho ma'> Sutherland
tht> uni' t'r'>ll' ·s dean nfagnculture
Plane forced down
by snioke in cabin
By LAURA MERK a1rllne, was en route to Las Vegas. 11'<;
OllMO.,,....._ m ainland hcadquaners. fo r normal main-
. tenancc, Galvan said.
A small, twin~ng.ine aircraft .was forced The pilot reported seeing some light
to land at John Wayne A1rpon this sm oke m the cabin area about 10 min utes
"!oming minutes.after t.ak1n~ off when the after takeoff. turned the plane around
pilot reported seeing smoke an the cabin. around and landed without incident.
O nly four crew members were on board Gal vin said Lhere were no 1njunes and
Mid Pacific Airline Fl ight No. 6969 when 11 the cause of the sm oke is being m-
had to land about 9 a. m .. according to Chns vcstigated.
G alvin, assistant vice president of Manin The YS-11 plane can C8fT)' about 45
Aviation, a private a nd corporate terminal passengers.
at John Wayfle Ai rport. Mid Pacific officials could not ~
The plane. operated by a n Hawa11-based reached for commen t.
FOG.Dtain Valley
Police apprehended two men on suspi-
cion of attempted burglary early Mo nday
after they responded to an alarm at the
Psychiatric Associauon Medical Group
bu1ldina. l 0900 Warner Ave., and spotted
them running from the scene. Pohcc
reports said the men broke out a aJass
wmdow to act into the building but were
forced to nee empty handed after they set
off the alarm. Thomas Alan Hull, 31. and
Richard Keith Leasure. 30. were subse-
quently taken to ()range County Jail and
booked. • • • A tool box conta1n1ng S800 in tools was
reported stolen from the Home Club.
16061 Brookhurst St., Monday. ••• Bundles of aluminum stnps wonh
Sl.000 were report~ stolen from Hetec
Coatinp. Inc .. I 161S Coley River Cn'Cle,
over the weekend.
1"t.De
Jewelry wonh between S200 and S.00
was reponed stolen from • car P9r'ccd 1n •
lot at 2807 Bamnca Parkway Monday ••• Tools and a car JAClt worth more than
S.00 wa11 ~stolen from the ca'lJOf'
of an apanment complex 1lon1 team·
wood Monday. • • • A man thoppta1at1 ~ store at I 4J
Tarocco ITJ)Onfd that t0mtone 'tok h is
wallet while he was t1nd11'1 1n the check
out line Monday. The waUet's content~
were valued at bctwttn S'° and S200.
I
T he K.1User Electnc Prec1S1on compan).
17000 Red Hall Ave.. reponed that 1t
rccc1ved a bomb threat Monday. No bomb
wu found, police reports said • • • A resident along Foxho llow rcponed
Monday that a SSOO baby c.amage was
stolen from her front porch on Hallowl'en
rught • • •
C.ash totaling $290 was rcpon ed ~toll'n
fromn the ;m cndant's booth of a park.mg
structure a t 19000 MatAnhur Blvd. over
the weekend ••• A resid ent of a homt" along 8rt'na
reported Monday that vanda.ls recently
threw acid on his hou~ causing S2.000
damqe to the paint
Newport Beach
Jewelry valued at S 1.300 was reponed
stolen from 1 home 1n the 2100 bl()(k. of
Oesca.nso $0metJme SJncc Thurtday. • • • " S 190 car te1"C'O was rcponcd 11olen
from a blue 1985 Niuan Stotn P9rilcd 1n
ffont o f a homt 10 the 2100 block of East
Occa n Front unda y llidlt. • • r · A resident 1n the 600 block of ewpon
hOttS Dnve rqK>rted Mooday that S3. I 10
in cash. ~try a1ld proptny was stolen
from from h home in September. ' • • • Offiaalt at the Koll C-OOStNCtaon C'o repon~ Monday that IOfMOM ~e into
the 4440 Von Kannan Ave. oftjc:r O\'cr tM
wttkcnd and stole S4.4 16 In computer
equipment
South County
Cash totaling S 120 was reponed stolen
from a car parked in the dnvewa) of a
M1ss1on VieJO home m Lhe 25900 block of
Serenata Drive. • • • Some.one reportedly stole S20 1n cash
and a S 100 car stereo from a c.ar parked m
the dnvewa) of a Dana Po int home m th<"
2400 block of" ven1da Corona • • • Someone reponcdly stole S 14 1 in lottery
ttckets from a Mission V1cJo 5even-I I
store at 23012 Los '\hsos Boule."' ard
Coeta Meea
The owner of the Sanbar store rcp<>ned
unday that a bro wn paper bu cont.a.arulli
S900 an cash was sto len from tlle frtt2er ol
the 1885 Parle <\ve. store. • • • I\ guest at a Newpon Boulevard motel
repon ed that his wallet contain mg S 1 5,'iO
1n cash was stolen from his room v.-h1k h<"
was aslttp Thu™1.ay night
Laeuna Beach
A burglary was reported at a South ( oast
Highway business Monday morning with
an estimated loss ofS 14.000 The burglar)'
occurred Sunday or early Monday. the
victim said. • • •
Firefighters controlled a p s heater th.at
was sm oking at a Hawthorne Road home
Mo nda) morn1na • • •
tll Oaas. valued at $42, wnoc stolen from
thl' site of an open house Monday on Del
Mar A v('nuc and t.. Mirada trttt. the
vtctlm told pohcc. • • •
A Mad''°" Place resident told police
. unday that a burglar mack off wt1h more
than S8.000 1n cash and m1socllaneou.'
items
Handncton Beac h
>\ resident an the 16 700 bl ock. of Hermit
reported that she sav.-a man siphoning gas
from a large p1clcup truck 1n front of her
home early today. • • •
Two cars and a home were reponedl}
burglanzed alo lli Pua Dnve Monda~
night Pohcc repons said a S400 car stereo
was taken from a red 19" 1 Chevrolet
pickup truck. a S50 tool bm. was taken from
a I Q68 Ford van. S 700 in tools were taken
from a v.hrte 1984 ('heHOl<'t \.an and a
S250 .,.1deo cassette reC"ordcr and a $200 1n
tapes were taken from a home
• • •
>\ surfhoard. a wetsuit and a set of golf
clubs. won h S 1.2 . ~ reponed stolen
from the garage of a home m the 500 block
ofCrcst Monda}
Mesa liquor
store robbed
The cold v.-eather Mo nday morning
apparenth d1dn 't chill the nerve~ ofa ooat-
weanng bandit v.-ho robhed S~~O from a
Costa Mesa hquor \tore. police said
Weanng a calf-length coat Wlth a fur
collar. the robber took a canon of milk to
the counter at Manna Liquor. 895 W 19th
St.. about 9 30 a m . s.a1d Lt Lesh<"
Ham son The bandit then displayed 1
handgun and ordered the clerlr. to empt)
the cash register
C"arrytna the booty in a browiwpapcr bag.
the rob~r fled the store. possibly m a
wa1 tm1 vl'h1cle. Hamson reported He wu
deJrnbed M a male white. '\S ycan old. S
fttt. 1ncht"S tall. 160 pounds.. with brown
hair
Thugs invade Mesa home '.
Thrtt mmed bandits armed with rou.nded up the v1ct1ms and took thdr
knavn and auns stormed a Costa Mesa monc) and w11ches as ~ll as some dolbea
home t'&J'ly Monda)' morruna. t.akina S 25 and a car steft<> •
1n cash and property from tcven people at The v1ct.1ms ~ male Ht'~"'C'Si w
I.be rmckncc, Poll« II.Id. f~~t be1na 17 yean old. S&Jd Ll. Tom
Clrr)in& a small automatJC P'.Jlol. two No one was hurt in the robbcrf.
lhoepns and thrtt switch.bl* knives. \he Hannon Mld. addma that 1l dtd not a~
robbm f()1'Ud t.hdr wa~ into the bouw at to be dnaa related.
64S Mumef' St 1n a larJely Hispan.c area of Whd~ theu faca ~ bidden by ~
$0u\h~-nt COit.a Mesa about 12:S7 am mu the bandiu ~ dacnbed •
Lt Les.he H1.n11on sald the blnd1l! Htsputea. Hani900 reported.
'
t
~ --------
r
ToZ1cburntngatseac1an Dozens caught in record snow
by EPA told to COID.Dl ttee . \ . 8ydatA110Clate4Pre11 Snow came u low u 100 feet in
By die Aal0da$ed PHU
SAN FRANCISCO -A House subcommmce has been told the
Environmental Protcetion Aacncy proposes to iS$ue 10-ycar pumits to bum
toxic wastes at sea without adequate study. "Ocean Ulcineration may be one of
the areale1t eJlistina threats to the beahb of our marine environment," Rep.
8atbata 8oJlcr, ~if., told the House Ooeanoarapby Subcommittee
Monday. "We are told by EPA's own science advisory board that the
aubatanoes beina released into our environment from incinerator stacks arc
~ly unkrlown and that we don't even know what impacts incineration
em1saiona would have on the marine environment and on our own health," she
*'1 Tudor Davies of the EPA wd incineration sbips will soon be needed to
di.spoec of the more than one metnc ton of hazardous wastes generated each
year for every U.S. citiz.en. He aid the proposed rules would require "tbe most
suinacnt performance standards."
' __ Concealo ca•IJ grab eta $800,000
SAN DIEGO-Three armed bandits pulled off the lar&cst holdup 1n city
htstory when they escaped with at least $300,000 in concession prooccds
shortly a.fie( a weekend football pme at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium.
police say. Wearing masks and motorcycle tfclmets. th,c robbers burst into a
vault room at the staUium as concession employees were counting money from
the sale of food, drink and novelties during Sunday's soldout Chargers-Raiders
National Football League game. The robbery came about five hours after the
game. which attracted a record crowd of 58,566, police Sgt. Lon Williams said
Monday. Police believe the robbery may have been an inside job.
-·II JS ' Patrolmen ~ Diamond ten. drlnr Ray Ktmdal of
Maud to head back to Rtmo becaue IUCbway 90 la c loeed.
Rescue teams a1J over the Sierra
Nevada were lookina today for out·
door enthusiasts who were cauaht in a
m:ord early le&IO.D snow storm.
Dozens of beckpackers, hikers,
fishcn, hunten, horsebeck riders,
campers, woodcutten and four-
wbcel-drive enthusiasts were ap...
parently surprised by the dentc ~t
snowfall ' that reached its heaviest
Sunday in some places and Monday
in othen.
But some are believed to have
made their way out by themselves late
Monday. Some were helped out by
volunteer and law·cnforccmeot
teams on snow tractors, cross-<:oun-
try skis and on foot. The weather was
too bad Monday to use bclicoptcnQr
search planes.
Andy Morin of the National
Weather Service in Sacramento said
the skies should clear t~a9 and
Wednesday. •
Before dwindling late Monday, the
storm stacked up to five feet of snow
in spou around Lake Tahoe, aJtitude
6,22S feet cast of the Sierra divide.
some places. There were up to two
inches Monday momina an S&era-
menlo's cul suburbs of Rancho
Cordova, Cilrus Hcj1bt1 and
Carmichael -the first snow there
siooe ,February 1976. Downtown
Sacramen1o's altitude, despite beio&
90 miles by highway from the Pacific
Ocean, is only about 2S feet.
. The list 'of the Josi included three
occupant.I of a lightplane that disap-
peared from radar screens Saturday
night. They were identified by Ptacer
County sheriff's officers as David
Perrin, SI, of Martinez, his wife Judy
and 27-ycar-old son Michael.
Interstate 80 between Sacramento
and Reno was reopened Monday
evenma after a cl~ of more than
42 hours. It was the 25th anniversary
of the trans-SiCfl"I freeway, wbme
openiog ceremonies in 1960 were
delayed one day by two feet of snow.
Chafos were required on both
Interstate 80 over the 7,235-foot high
Donner Pass, and on U.S. Route 30
over 7,382-foot Echo Summit, re-
opened earlier Monday.
Ca.tame deslgDer Helen Rose dles
PALM SPRINGS-Helen Rose, a movie costume desi$J1Cr who won two
Oscars. died Saturday at age 8 1. Mrs. Rose beg.an creaung costumes for
nightclubs, speakca$i.es and stage shows in Chicago during the 1920s. Her
Academy Awards were for "The Bad and the Beautiful" in I 952 and ''I'll Cry
Tomorrow" in 1955. Mrs. Rose designed costumes for more than 200 films and
was nominated for 10 Academy Awards. She opened her own costume
business in 1966, and also wrote two books-"Just Malec them Beautiful" and
"The Glamorous World of Helen Rose."
Critics say Star Wars test flawed •
Depaty wounds man durlng drug arrest
ROWLAND HEIGHTS -Sheriffs deputies who were tipped that
cocaine was being sold from a motel room shot and wounded an alleged buyer
who they feared was reaching for a gun. investigators said. John Bradley, 20. o f
Whittier wa.s shot in the shoulder in the parking lot of the Sixpence Motel after
refusing to obey a command t6 freeze , Los Angeles Count sheriff's Deputy
Dave Hogan said early today. "Bradley was reaching under the seat of a car
whch deputies, fearing be was reaching for a weapon, ordered him to freeze,"
Hogan said. "Bradley continued and deputies fired, wounding him in the
shoulder."
Scientists to proceed with costly test
of nuclear-driven laser despite claim
LIVERMORE (AP) -The Law-
rence L1 vermore National Labora-
tory rci><>rtedly plans to proceed with
another costly test of a n uclcar-drivcn
X-ray laser weapon despite claims of
flaws in its measuring device.
Some Livermore scientists and
experts at the government's othcT
weaPQns lab, at Los Alarnes, N.M.,
believe thtcre was a design error in a
key measuring device-used in a test
last March that caused falle rcadinp.
0 As a result ... we still don't have a
conclusive test to prove that there
ever was an X-ray laser," said one
federal scientist.
The X-ray laser bas been the most
publicized clement of President Re-
agan's Stratccic Defense Initiative,
also called the "Star Wars" program,
which uses nuclear CJlplosions to
focus X-ray lasers into satellitc-
destroyinJ light beams.
Now Livermore is malcina plans to
conduct pother b.iahly secret test -
called"Goldstooc -of the wcai><>n at
Likewise.
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the Nevada nuclear test site next
month.
Los Alamos scientists and an
indet>tndent Livermore review by
pbyucist Joseph Nilsen urged Liver-
more Laboratory to dcvefop a new
mechanism to measure the laser's
bri&btness ·aft.er a $30 million test.
codc-rwned Cottage, last Much.
Measuring such tests involves plac-
ina a nuclear born bat the bottom of a
30-foot tall canister filled with instru-
ments. Sticking out from the bomb
are rods, which, when agitated by the
explosion, arc intended to emit X-ray
laser beams in a fraction of a second
before they vaporize.
But, reports indicate the measuring
• device that gathers the rays a.nd
reflects their light also beats up'tnd
throws its own light, which can be
confused with the X-ray laser.
The federal scientist quoted said
that unless extremely high brightness
-~ore intense t.han anything
previously obtained -is eventually
attained, the experiment will have no
military usefulness.
Other quoted sources sajd George
H. Miller, the deputy associate direc-
tor of Livermore Laboratory, ignored
the seemingly erroneous results of the
test Jut March when he briefed
Strategic Defense lnitiatjve officiaJs
in Washington, D.C., in July on
pr<>gTess of the X-ray laser program.
Liberian general clai1ns
coup; Doe says it failed
By tlte AalOClated Pre11
MONROVIA, Liberia -An exiled Uberian general clajmed today he
had overthrown the government and driven Head of State Samuel K.. Doe
into hid.in&, but 0oe·s forces latcT were rei><>rted to be in control of the army
and the state radio station. As two different radio stations gave conflicting
announcements about who was in control, witnesses reported sccina at least
a doz.en dead bodies after rebels under exiled Gen. Thomas Quiwonlcpe
attacked Doe's executive mansion and annories in Monrovia, the capital.
The rebels announced their coup on Radio Elwa, a religious station, and put
members of Doe's government on the air to appeal for calm ;ind loyalty to the
new reaipie. Some rebel statements had been broadcast on Radio Liberia. the
official government station. ·
Clul•t:lan leaden hart la bomblng
BEIRUT, Lebanon -A suicide bomber crashed his pickup truck into a
monastery where top ChriS'tian leaders were meeting today. Police said four
people died and 17 others were hurt, including fonncr President Camille
Chamoun and the bead of President Amin Gemayel's Phalange Party. Police
said among those lcilled in the blast were the truck dri vcr, one woman and two
Lebanese army soldicn who chased the truck in a jeep in an attempt to stop
it. Five Politicians and 12 other people also were wounded by the blast at
10: IOa.m. (12: IOa.m. PST), they said. The bomb wrecked the southern wing
of the St. George monastery near the U.S. Embassy annex.
Nicaragua reject. new peace plan
MANAGUA, Nicaragua -The leftist Sandinista government has
rejected the latest Contadora peace plan for Central America, saying its
failure to prohibit U.S. military maneuvers in the region would pose a threat
to Ni.caraaua: President Daniel Ortega'sannounccmcnt Monday was1he first
official reaction to the new plan from any Central American government.
Ortega said any regional peace treaty should include "a new protocol directed
solely at the government of the United States" requiring Washington to
"cease ill aggression in all forms against Nicaragua and promise not to
initiate similar actions in the future."
Jail term 80rJ6ht for ez-pre•ldent
BUENOS AJRES, Ar&entina -A prosecutor has asked the nation's
hi&hcst militaiy tribunal to sentence three former junta members to up to 12
yea.rs in prison for their role in the l 982 Falklands War that ended in
Argentina's defeat by Britain. Air Fo~ Gen. Hector Cana'lc, prosecutor for
the Armed Forces Supreme Council, made the recommendations Monday
during final arguments in what Defense Minister Roque Carranza has called
the "most important military trial in Argentine history." Canale
recommended that eJl-prcsident and former army commander Gen.
Leopoldo Oalticri and former navy chief Adm. Jorge Anaya receive 12-ycar
terms and former air fo~ chief Gen. Basilio Larni Dozo, an ei&ht year
sentence.
Waleu •am• of violent prote.t
OXFORD, Enaland -A messaae pufl>Orted to be from Solidarity
founder Lech Walesa predicted an .. escalation of hatred'. and wides~
violent protests if Poland's communist authorities continue policies of
rePfU'ion. The meuqe, which British sources said was smua)ed out of
Poland within the put few days, was read Monday to the OxfordlJnivcnity
student debatinf society, by Lord Chapple, former general secretary of the
electricians' union. Walesa is an electrician at the Lenin Shipyards in
Gdansk. "Protests in the streets of Polish cities show that we arc neither shon
of courqe nor of determination " read the mc:ssqe. "There arc many people
in Poland who arc not af't&id of a confrontation with the brutal unita of the
Ministry for Internal Affairs." The messaat also called on Western leaden to
speak out on the issue of Pollah repression. "An impreqion must not be
created that the world don not care about human ripits in Poland," it read.
Solidarity, founded in Auaust 1980 during nationMde strikes, wu the fint
free union movement in the Soviet bloc .
Ne• Zealand tell• S. African NtJcdon•
CHRISTCHURCH. New Zea1a.nd -Prime Minister David lanee
today announced limited ccononic sanctions ..-inst South Africa and
warned of sterner measures if Pretoria does not e nd the syttem or apartheid.
Announclna the move in a speech to the lntemationaJ Af'f&irs Institute in
Christchurch, Lanae aaid the 11nctiol'l1 apinst South Africa inclu& an
embarao on the sale of computer equipment and a ban on the import aokl Knaeerrand coins. He l&id be also instructed the state-<>wncd 1mpon-expon
corporation to atop astistin1 companies doing businesa with South A(rica.
and ol'dered an end to cuhural and scieoufk contactl. Ulnae said tbc
l&ftCtions foUo~ recommendations adopted at lbe ~nt Commonwealth
11'.eetjna an the Bahama
•
,,
d'b !!
Or1ng9 Coat DAILY PILOT ITu.deV. Novet111ba t2, 1• All
•
Walker gets life sentence for spy ring role
Prtnceu Diana
Royalty
heads to
Florida
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pnncc
Charles and Princess Diana. the toast
of the nation's capital for three days.
left for Florida today with memoncs
Charles said would be "ringing in our
cars" for a long time.
The couple boarded a Ro1al Air
Forc.c VC-10, a jetliner of the Queen's
fli&ht, and left nearby Andrews Air
Force Base, Md., at mid-morning.
ln a li&ht mist beneath a dull gray
sky, they offered a final wave to about SOO well-wishers who lined the
tarmac fence l SO yards from the fou r-
enaine aircraft. lo return. the crowd
waved Union Jack and American
flap and banners reading "We love
you."
The flight was delayed about 30
minutes after officials decided. ~
cause of the foggy weatheT, to take the
royal couple from the British Em-
bassy to Andrews via motorcade
rather than an a Marine Corps
helicopter. .
A reception at the National Gallery
of Art on Monday night served as the
royal scndoff. affording a last oc·
casion for the heir to the Bnt1sh
throne and his glamorous young wtfe
to min&le with selected invitees from
Wubington social and political cir-
cles. The black-tie dinner and recep-
tion followed a busy day that included
visits to a suburban J.C. Penney
departmentstorcand the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
"We will leave tomorrow with
every kind memory and sound ring-
in& in our cars," Charles told about 400 people who had received much-
covcted invitations to the National
Gallery Monday niaht.
NORFOLK. Va. (A P) -Retired
• Navy Lt. Cmdr. Arthur J. Walker wu
sentenced today to life in prison for
his seven convict.Ions of espiODAJt stem~ing from a famiry-based Soviet
spr. nng. He also was fined S2SO,OOO
'I can't treat this as a slap on the
wrist case. The evidence 1s all to the
contrary," said U.S. District Judge J.
Calvin Clar~e Jr, before be imposed
the mu1mum sentence of three life
terms plus 40 ycal'$, all to run
concurrently.
Walker, SI , ofV1r1m1a Beach. was
convicted Aui. 9 of passina clus1fied
documents from his defense contrac-
tor em ployer. VSE Corp. of
Chesapeake, to his brother, retired
t-lavy communications specialist
John A. Walker Jr.
. 'Star Wars' defense rift
blocking Gen.eva accord
By .-.e MIOdated PTetl
WASHINGTON -Soviet refusal to agree that the United St.ates can
continue rcserarch into "Star Wars" missile defense technology 1s blockmg a
potential compromise at Ole Geneva summit next week between President
Reagan aod Soviet lcadCT Mikhail Gorbachev. an mformCd U.S. offiqal said
today. "I think tl)ere is some real potential to cut a deal 1fthey say they can live
with laboratory research.'' said the offical, who specializes in arms cpntrol
issues and who insisted on not ~mg identified. But he said that when Secretary
of State George P. Shul tz and other U.S. officials went to Moscow last week.
they found the Soviets unwilli ng to follow-up on previous ind1cat1ons thev
would agree to the research
Klller storm dumps more snow
A wintry Western storm blamed for at least 15 deaths dumped more snow
on the Sierra Nevada today after clogging Cali fornia highways with more than
four feet and trapping hundreds of hunters in the Cascade Mountains of
Washington. Record low temperatures were reported from Nevada to Maine.
The massive storm stretching from the Pacific to the Gulf Coast and into the
Upper Midwest dumped more than seven in ches of ram on one Texas town
and has piled more than five feet of snow around Lake Tahoe since Sunday.
Mld-alr crash over NJ probed
CLI FFSIDE PARK , N.J. -Investigators trying to detemune why two
planes collided and fell 1,000 feet into two New York suburbs in a burning mass
arc faced with solving a jigsaw pun le that may not have all the pieces. a federal
spokesman says. Officials wtll try to reconstruct the crash that killed six people
by examining tape recordings of conversauons between the pilots and a.tr
traffic controllers and itemmng each piece of wreckage retneved from the
rubble and a 20-block area.
Schroeder Improved after third stroke
LOU ISV ILLE, Ky. -Artificial heart rec1p1ent William Schroeder
showed some signs of improvement today after a third stroke, which
apparently ca used some paralysis on his left side, a hospital spok.eswoman said.
'"Schroeder 1s now alert and moving his left side much better than he did
yesterday," said Donna Hazle. di rector of public affairs fo r Humana Hospital
Audubon. Hazle said she was unable to elaborate on Schroeder's condition
bcC3use doctors released few details.
Klan link w1thheld ln Atlanta trial?
ATLANTA -Evidence of a Ku K.Jux Klan hnk to the slaymgs and
disappearances of29 young blacks was w11hheld dunng Wayne Willia.ms' tnal
for two of the deaths, say attorneys seeking to reopen Williams· case. "The
government's case was built on a house of cards," Alan Dcrsbow1tz, a Harvard
Law School professor and member of the defense team. told reporters Monday
after filing an appeal requesting a new tnal for Williams. "If you can
demonstrate other people arc involved in the pattern, you remove the miqdle
card," he said. "The j ury was denied all the tools 1t needed in this case. The
government was obligated to tum over all the leads 1t had."
Soviet ..nor lncldent lnvesdgated
WASHINGTON - Miroslav Med v1d, n~ miles at sea en route back to
the Soviet Union, stiU is causing a sti r here, where two 1nvest1gat1ons arc under
way into how U.S. officials handled his apparent defection attempt. Two days
after lhegrain freighter Marshal Koniev left pon near New Orleans w1 th the 22-
year-old seaman aboard. the Reagan administration still was trying to learn
why Medvid twic.c was returned to the ship 1n the hours 1mmed1ately after he
leaped into the Mississippi River on Oct. 24.
Mos~ Americans aware of AIDS threat I
NEW YORK ~ More than one 1n four Amencans surveyed feels I
threatened by the AIDS epidemic, and Amencans are d1v1ded evenly. over
whether children with AIDS should be allowed in public school. according to I
a poll. Only 12 percent of those surveyed said they have not heard or read very
much about AIDS, said the poll released Monday b) NBC News. The poll
found that 64 percent believed employers should not~ able to fire someone
who 1s diagnosed as having AIDS .. 1~ty.c;even percent believed a ~rson Wlth
the dJscasc should be allowed to co ntinue work as long as they are able. the poll
said.
$1.4 millionjackpot
won at Jersey casino
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)-A
woman following her brother-in-
la w's ad vice 10 try a ce rtain set of slot
machines hit a S 1.36 million jackpot
at a casino in this gambling resort. the
casino hotel said.
In codrt today. he apolopud for
bis espionqe.
'Td hkc to ta.kc this O(>J>Onunity to
apologue to aJI the citi.uns of thJs
country for what I did. I dishonored
myself." be said.
Ass1stant U .. Attorney Tommy E.
Miller had caJJcd for the maximum
scntcnec, sayina the government did
not beLieve Walker had diacloscd bis
I I v1111 1 t' -..t'nou:-1\ m·erwe1~ht
\\t" k111m hrn1 dbu1ur;l)o!t•d \'11u lt-t"I
\C nr Vt' tr It'd fln1· <lier aftl'r ;inm h1·r
.,t·t \oll0t1• -..11ll 1111pri~on1·d 111 .1 h11d\
th.11 111·1.1od1-llllll h 11111 111ud1
\-.. 11 ch.11 11ert·11c b.1cl 1·1111111.:h
nh1·-..1t\ 1-.. • •111 li·1kcd to l11.il1\ hit'
• h11 ,111·11111...: d1-..1•.1-..e-..
H11t th e r,. I" .t 11a~ 11u1 It -
"':!, d 'lit· Op•1r.1-t f>r11}!t.1n
·••1rl 11 ... .i1.1,l.1hJ.· c11 l-'·111111.1111
\ .1!11·\ k1 1...11•11.tl I l11 ... p11.il .rnd
full mvolvemcot ID the spy no& run
by his you.nJtr brother.
"His version is not corroborated by
other witnesses, .. MtUer S&Jd.
MtlleT had asked for tilt S2S0,000
fine under a federal law th.at allows fo r
stiff fines when a defendant plans to
sell bis story for publtcaoon.
Arthur Walker's attorneys had
argued their client played a minor
:'\led Kai l t ntt:'r
In rlw p.1 ... 1 I• •t .ir-.. • t .-"'?l
prt>ht'll-..l\t' rt·l.!1nwn h;i-.. .... I•,,., ...
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h.111d.;h.1k1·
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tf'••f4 ?l1 ~tr111n prJ1.._: t"1 :t 1' \ :,
' t , 1 r .... • ' t \. ' 1. " 1 •
OPT I FAST
PROGAA"'
The saie~t .... urt'Sl way to l'nd obt""'ll~
role m tb.c spy nq.
·•There rally is l'lO evidence I.bat he
intended to injure the United StAt.es,"
said defense attorney Samuel
Meeklna.
John Walker. wbo pleaded JUtlty to
CSJ)tOftlle Ocl. 28 and aatecd lO
cooperate with autboriues. revealed
no surprises to FBl •nts about his
brother's involvement in e.spionqe.
"' 1·11 1· 11:
'· ' 11
•• \ t .:
I•· < >;>:r "': ... t \\
I 1 • ·, 11 • ,, ... , .. ,
fl•' • n '\ l 1•, 11' I 1 ' -.; '
I ., I \ ... ., • t ... c '
Fountain Valle}'
Regional H ospital
and Medical Cente r
As h'is 24-ycar-old princ.css. in a
sleek. spangled white gown, looked
on, Charles, 36. glowingly praised the
National Gallery's "Treasure Houses
of Britain" exhjbit that was the focal
point of the couple's visit
He said it emphasized the "com-
mon sense of history and shared
hCTitagc" of the Unjted States and
Great Britain.
Dolores Perry, 55. a secretary from
Rockville, Md., won the money
Monday on a d ollar bet, said a
6.:eswoman for Caesars Atlantic
"I saw those rowsofbars comingup
and I was shocked ," Mrs. Perry said.
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Olympic Gold Medal gym~ast
Mary Lou Retton pronounced Diana
a ••cfu.ay lady;'· sayina. "I really look
up to her 1 lot''
Her husband. John, a government
lawyer who was with his wife on the
Veterans Day gambling junket, w d
that when he was summoned to her
side. "I thoui}lt she was going to
faint."
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A regal afternoon
and Ricci f al!l)Jion
11 CAROL HUMPHREYS .. tit for a queen." The crowni1\4 &lo~ ...,,...0ci, s • 1 however. was the Nina Rica 19 S
. . • Couture oollection (with traditional
It wu .a rep1 affair! ~nn1na ~~ French weddioa aown and all). All 80
the w¥le-olloved wa1ten servtna .pnneots were exquisite., )udJina
Mumm• o'hampqne (donated by from the positive •udienoc response,
Seqrams} to tbe aft~OQR 's oo.o~Ud-particuJarty for the evenina aowns, it ina Niu llleel fashion preaeotauon, is .unfortunate that the dazz.lina
the 220 luettl ~f the American callection is only available in Paris.
Diabetes Auociauon were ttcated Reipina • event chairman a .. ,
royallY,. Actually, amona them wu a P.,. (with laryaaitis) commented, ''J
real pnnceul am hopeful that today we' have raised
"AlthoU4b I travel all over the overS 10,000 to aid in the research for
world, this 11 the tint time I have been the cure for diabetes." The House of
to Newport Beach. I love it!" &a.id Nina Riccj1 Air France, and the
Prtacea 8etlaie .. W~ Meridien Hotel wete the princely
directrioe of'Nina Ricci "Everyone spooton of the event
-elways1UJ?lwben-tM,·1ceu1eom.eto -ROyal -subjec:tt attendina the $75
town. Besidet my staff and ei&ht per penon fundraiser included Slter-
Frencb models. we have many, many '1 ,.._ ... (C<Khair), SMrleJ C.r-
tnuw of clothina: We are like a wta, L719 i.... JeA.me Brlgl, LM
uaveUna circus." The.princess is the In.,.._ C..U. PblleJ, Maiy
panddauptter of the Tsar Ferdinand Bruer, Beverly C.U, Marlaue
of Bulpria. WWmer, and Fay a.wmaa.
Piano music accompanied an P.,.,.W ll ... _. '-1 Dally Pilot 8laeny J olmston and BannJ Dlllr,...,..._..,...,....._..
elepnt cold lobster luncheon truly Style E4J&er VWa Deu.) Pero. Kimberly Oelele, Anne Crawford, Prlnceee Sophie de Warttemberl and Zy Hafen.
' '
A special thanks
to Center members
By CAROL HUMPHREYS Dlllr""" C6iDl1$ I •t II
'Tis the season to aive thanks and the Board of Directors of the Orange
County PerformingArtsCenterdidjust that! .
"Today is a pre thank-you, a post thank-you, really a great b1g thank-you
to all the members of our Center Guilds," said BUI Lad, Chairman of the
Center Board.
The recipients of all the appreciation were the 85/86 Center Guild Chapter
chairmen and the All Gwld board members representing the 42 Guilds
throughout Orange County. In the seven years of their existence, this dyruun1c
grouP. of volunteers bas raised over SI million for the Center.
'Only 330 more days until opening night," said all-guild chairman Pat
Rowley, sharing her excitement over the progreu of the Center.
Many of the 75-pluaguestshad not yet enjoyed theelepnt CenterOub,
the settill$forthe "thank-you" reception. While sipping tea or champagne they
visited with Center board membcn B•p Saddlastoa, Flott Scll•madler,
Guild's founder Georpa Spoeeer, Elatae RedfJeU, Marci Miiiville, and Jella
Ra•. .
"We started an team of three," said Center V.P. Dlue Qallacl1. "Our
Guild family bu now grown to over 4,000 members." Some of the "team
members" honored durina the two hour event included Betty Be Idea (past all
Guild chairman), Jo.Au Boswell (Guild chairman-elect and Center Star
chairman); Carol WUllea, Jerry Rlctaanla, Mary Jobtoa, Barbara Stelaber1,
and gJtty ~"'·
Betty Belden and Geor&la Spooner .• Carol Wilken with Floee Scba.macber.
ER
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BUSHELFUL
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Orange eo .. t DAILY PILOTITUMd~. Nowmber 12. 18N
Don't nag overweight, adult children a..
l.uDEIS
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l was
ve!J fortunate to meet a lovely and
. delilbtful lady in my retirement
yean. It was a joy to discover we
have so many thinp in common.
We love to take shon trips, attend
1porti114 events, do prdenina and 10
swimm1na. Wecookt<>sctherandwe
both like onions and prlic. That's
the real test!·
f All is not perfect, however. My
sweetie has a problem. Her son, who
is hiahly successful in his profession,
smokes cigarettes incessantly. He
also bas put on weight to a point
where his mother fears he is a prime
candidate for a stroke or a heart
attack.
To compound the problem, my
sweetie bas a daughter who is arossly
overweight. She baS two beaullful
toddlers. My darlins is deeply con-
cerned for her health and the future
of her grandchildren ih&uld some-
thina happen to their mother_.
J find it bard to understand why
~rents can raise children, pay for
their collcsc eduction, help with
down payments for their homes, be
willing and conscientious baby-
sittcn but we cannot talk to them
about a weight problem.
I've sugestcd that my darling
take the buJI by the horns and have a
serious talk with both her son and
dauahtcr and let the chips fall where
they may. She refu1C1 to do so.
Ann, what 11 your advice? -A
CONCERNED FRIEND -
DEAR FRIEND: My .-.vlte to
yo. It to t&ay oec of It. M:r altvlce to
"Sweetie" II to keep llaJet.
Yoa cu be tare bot.II die ... ud
claapter are well aware of tlletr
welpc problems. llarpla&, aagla&,
pleadlq, beui8I u4 ~eata.1.D1
will accompfid~ ••tll.bl1, ucept
perllapt ttl'aln relatloa1. Tiie
wemu't ... u4 ..__&er are
adalct. UaW tlley •ecWe, .. tlletr
OW'a, to leek •CIWe kip ... al&er
tlletr lifestyles, .. cw., will cU.ace. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
husband's former wife is travelin_a
through the states and is due-to visit
in this city in a few months. While I
am less than thrilled with the idea. I
don't mind seeing her once.
The problem is that m,--mother-
an-law has invited "Grace" to stay
with her for several days. There will
be many family get-toaethers and
my husband and J will be asked to
attend. If my mother-in-law wants to
extend such warm hospital.tty to .her
ex-<Saughter-in-law it's all ri&ht with
me, but I don't ICC why I nave to
socialize with her for a week.
noreHr •itff, IMk fHr
,., ....... Met ...............
pl1&U11t. ,After all, die IDU ls
YOURS. -v.. cu affo~ to be
certit.L y .. 8Mliry &e rlN .. die occau. wW elevate f" ta die eyes of Ge ndr~ fuilly. True me.
How can l ,et across my fochnp
without lookin& hke a witch?
"Grace" bu stayed In touch with all
the famalr. and they are fond of her.
Please be p me be objcct1 ve. I've had
many sleepless rua,hu and my ID·
ability to ~t throuah to m~ bu~band
has made me sbort-tempcreo and
shrewish. Any advice" Sign me -.-------
MISERABLE rN OREGON
DEAR ORE: Wlaat .. opportuity I
to be a cla11y lady! Doa't blow It! Go
Call 642 -S678.
Put • few worda
to work for you
----
--
••
..
' Eve~body ... every person. every $250 to $2 .000 . a choice of plans fo r S250 Deductible Under 30 30-44 •s-54 55-64
fami y. eveh gro& .. .is different. individuals of all ages. families and Single Party $57.25 $11 .60 s11a.oo $166.95
and we all ave ifferent health groups of all sizes . 2 Person Family S103 4S S144.60 S218 30 S295 7S
coverage needs. That's why Blue 3 or More Family I $141 .80 $194.70 $262.45 $342.55
Shield. California's health coverage The Blue Shield choices mean you $500 Deductible -I r $92.40 S124.25 leader. offers a variety of choices . can select a plan tailored to meet Singl• Party S42.6S S60.70
hour needs. Di scover for yo urself 2 Person Family S76 90 Sl 12 10 s 162 40 S220 00
You 're special. You want to decide 3 or More family I $105.50 I $14'.95 $195.15 S25'.95 ow Blue Shield is right for you. who your doctor is goin& to be: you S 1000 Deductible -I $30.35 $.43.30 sn.ao $102.95 want to decide how mu you're go-Single Party
ing to pay for coverage. and how 2 Person Family -j -SSS 7S S8 1 70 s, 26 OS s 175 30
much you 'll pay · when you need l or MOf9 F9mUy sn.10 $106.05 $150.60 $201 .50
care. Blue Shield offers these Compare these monthly rates S 1500 Deduct Ible
for individuals and families in --S23.95 $34.40 $66.15 $91 .15 choices. " Oran~e County.
Single~ s, 54 10 2 Person Family S6S 00 Sl 12 85
I -These month y dues are Wied 189.45 1 .85 Blue Shield of California has con-3 or MON f.mity
tracts with more doctors and on a quarterly basis. S2000 Oeductlble
. I Single fWty 1 S19.•s 1 S27.l5 S60.l5 $84.45
hospitals than any /elan in the coun-2 Person Family S39 SO SS6 00 S102 00 s 142 10
I try. A choice of eductibles from J or Men FMnUy $51.50 $74.20 $121 .50 $163.15 •
Blue Shield. The Choice Is Yours .
•
_______ ..
'
' I
1 • ,.
Huntington voters
say, 'Thanks, but
no thanks, Steve '
Steve Smith put in seven y~ of pret~y dedicated
service as a rustee in the HUntington Beach Uffion High
School District His constituents wd thanks by voting
him ·out of offic.c last week.
Smith told it straif!t, worked hard, and had the best
interests of the district s 1; 700 students at heart.
His downfall was that he stood on principle and
refused to cave in to P.ublic pressure.
He supported former Superintendent Jako Abbott's
decision to remove Dr. PauJ Berger as principal at
Marina High School. Two other trustees also supported
Abbott's decision until a public furor flared. They
quickly changed their minds. But Smith, convinced the
decision was made for the right reasons and for the good
of the school, stuck to his guns. He incurred most oftbe
wrath of residents because he Ii ved in the Marina High
attendance area and was considered a traitor by some.
"Aretheclvtlllbertyclalmsofsomearearesldentsmorelmportant ..
than theclear-cutobllgatlonoflawenforcementtodosomethlngabout potgrowlng?
TBOllAS &LJA8 colw•at.t
J1c1
AIDEISOI
and JOSEPH SPEAR
Vet lost
I
_ sigl_!!, .
gained
ilo heart
WASHINGTON -Sam Sortland
isn't bitter: that's not his style. But the
blind World War JI veteran would
lilce one thing from his country. a
Purple Heart for the wartime injuries
that robbed him of his sight.
"'1 -~
Smith also took a firm line on teacher negotiations,
and made enemies. He refused -along with the
majority -to vote for binding arbitration and agency
fee provisions. He also balked at giving teachers more
than the 5 percent pay increase that all other district
employees had accepted. RecallJ.ng thaJ very fJ.rst
Veterans Day celebratJ.on
To anyone outside a Pent.aaon
swivel chair, his request would seem
reasonable. Sortland., 71, wbo lives in
Ambrose, N .D., a small town near the
Canadian border, emerged un·
scratched from the five.month sicsc
of Corrcgjdor, the island fortress ID
Manila Bay. But durina nearly three
years as a prisoner-of.war, he was
systematically tortured, beaten and·
starved by his Japanese captors.
The district teachers' union fielded a slate of three
candidates, worked hard for their election, mqbilized
their voters and knocked off Smith at the polls.
No complaints, it was democracy in action. But one
should hope m the future that more than the 11 .8 percent
of the registered voters will turn out for an imponant
election and that the, results could be a little more
representative of the entire community.
Opinion• expreued In thla apace a.re thOM of the Dally Pilot. Other views
expreued on thla Pt1Q8 are thoM of their author• and artl8ta. Reeder
comment Is Invited. The Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa M~. 92626. Phone
~2-8086.
Humphrey's pllght dlffers
from untold tale of whales
To the Editor: the southerly gray whale migration
The plight of Humphrey the occurs.Approximately2,000 driftgill
humpback whale has inspired many net trips arc ta.ken in those two
of us in recent days. We watched as an months each year.
errant creature took a bewildering The story docs not reach the public
trip into an environment that was that, in both the eyes of the state and
foreign to him. We watched perhaps federal ilgencies and the commercial
10 amazement as the finest of our fishermen who catch the whales in
marine biologists dug deeply into their nets., those catches arc simply
thcirpocketsofknowledgeand finally considered a cost of doing business.
convrnced poor Humpy to head back The entanglements are considered
to the open sea. more serious because of the value of
There is a story about Humphrey's lost nets rather than because of the
odyssey that 1s separate from the one vaJue oflost whales.
told on the front page or even the What the media and the public do
third page of the newspapers. It 1s a not know is that whales like
story about how we manage our ocean Humphrey are only seen when they
resources. approach populated shorelines or
The story that didn't get told is the areas of significant boat traffic. The
So, in case you forgot to celebrate,
Monday was a legal holiday. On the
various desk diaries (in my small
office we always seem to get at least
five), there's unanimity in what to call
that national holiday -Veteran's
Day.
Not so in times past
Any of you old enough to re-
member the first celebration on Nov.
11 may remember it was called
• Armistice Day. Why? There was
supposed to be an armistice of the
fighting in World War I.
In my home neighborhood was a
sort of headquarters for people of
Scottish descent. This was a quad-
ruple lot owned by the drum ma1or of
a pipe band.
His name was Angus Rogers and I
remember him well (if you'll excuse
the adverb.) He had a most beautiful
and talented daughter. She was in my
class at school and I, like every other
male who was getting to that age, used
to drool every time she hauabtily
walked by wtth a bunch or girl
companions.
Her father never Jacked for willing
helpers. He was always enpged in
some charitable enterprise and be
made good use of willing boys.
On this particular Nov. JI, I
remember very well how all of the
neighborhood youngsters gathered at
Rogers Park.
Word had come in over the
Wll.TEI
BUllOUGHS
telegraph wires that an armistice had
been signed. All the kids fell in behind
Mr. Rogers and marched toward
"downtown." Mr. Rogers led an
impromptu parade down Pacific
A venue. Then, all of a sudden, from
the Perkins Building emerged a crew
of street hawkers. "Extra! Extra!" they
shouted. "War goes on."
Mr. Rogers sounded the halt and
said. "Never mind.boys and gjrls, let's
go back to the fark (Rogers Park that
was) and we'I celebrate for all the
brave soldiers as'lplay."
We all swanned back to Mr.
Roacrs' home place and celebrated
even better than we had the first time.
The beautiful Rogers daughter,
Lucy, did a sword dance and I've
never heard the pipes sound off more
shrilly. Then everyone did a High-
land Aina -whether of Scottish or
Norse descent.
Well, there's been a lot of water
over the dam since then. Kids our age
never heard of radio or television. Or
if they did bear about it, the only way
they could see it in operation was to·
go to Harold Weingarten 's a.nd sec his
amateur broadcast equipment in
operation.
I remember the end of another war
-World War II. I was in the army
then on temporary duty in southern
Oregon. We'd already passed the end
of the war in Europe, and were just
waiting for VJ Day.
I knew it was coming -and soon.
Col. Bill Brennan in the Under·
secretary's Office bad told me. He felt
certain there would be a surrender.
You see. he knew about the two
bombs that had been dropped on
Japanese territory.
I like the idea of a national holiday
to booor veterans, but I'm duty
bound to tell you that all the
Armistice Days which I have bad a
chance to observe at close range arc
no great shakes.
Even so, I ~uess it's pleasant to have
an extra natJonaJ hohday.
But bow do you honor veterans?
Have a parade? Listen to a band
concert? fl.ave a picnic?
Sorry to teU you, but I don't sec any
honoring goinJ on.
I'll bet you four bits to a nickel that
veterans really weren't much honor-
ed Monday.
Maybe we can do better next year.
Wauer Barroap1 la Ute Pilot'•
foa.ndtac pabU1e.er.
story of the two humpback whales whales not seen when they get caught al'3 l be ~1 id .311
that were killed by gill nets in the innetsgo quietly tothcbottomofthe Poor-qu ,jtypear. s come,jJ neantac p~. s Santa Barbara Channel two days afteT sea out of sight of those who would
Christmas of 1984 or the one that was report them.
released after becoming entangled in Does a tree falling in a forest makea
a gill net off Dana Point in August of sound if it is not heard? An age-old
the same year. philosophical question. Does a whale
The story wasn't told about the 12 killed at sea by a gill net die if it is not
gray whales which have been COO· recorded? J'IJ leave you to ponder the
finned to have been killed by gill nets answer. ~ ..
since January of 1981 . We should feel for Humphrey. But
You know what the Japanese pearl
purveyors do with all those little
pearls that don't pass inspection?
Powder them into calcium carbonate
pills. That's what pearls arc made of
-calcium carbonate. That's also
what most of your stomach antacid '
remedies arc made of. Toss back an
antacid tablet, and you're eating
homogenized pearls. sort of.
The typical cock.roach spends more
time deaning itself than does the
typical cat.
L.M. Boyd I• • 1yodlcated
colom.al1t.
The story wasn't told about the 30 we should not fo~t that Humphrey
whales which have been confirmed to 1s only an easily visible story, a whale
have been entangled in gill nets since out of place in a people.populated
November of 1980 and that 20 of world. Jn oceans less populated by
those whales have died, involving in people, where man is out of place, a
total five identified species and two different story is unfolding. A story
whose species was not specified or few have had a chance to bear. It is a
identifi ed. story that needs to be told. There are
The story not told 1s that the questions that need to be answered.
Anti-pot effort will survive
in spite of legal challenges
California Department of Fish and And. those answers are not forth· Harassment claims likely to wind up in Game has observed onl y 20 of the coming.
tnps taken by dnft gill net fishermen ___ - -~ARL E. NEIJI,._E~ON_-B:S Supremeeotrrt for fin ~ 1980 rn tlfe1wo months when San Diego • • reso u on
Some like columnist Sobran
To the Echtor:
Rene Gardner of Costa Mesa must
not be led to think that all of the
Pilot's readers would describe
columnist Joseph Sobran as an inane
reporter of barroom banter.
The column in dispute. "Con·
scrvatism is realism: L1berahsm plays
pretend" (Pilot, Sept. 25. 1985), was
one of the most humorous, delightful
bttsofprofundity J have read ina long
time. The droll British humor was
particularly enjoyable in its ex·
pression of insight into human
nature.
To Rene Gardner J would like to
say: Life is not always so H·E-A·V·Y.
Sometimes humor is the most prQ--
found expression of truth and so
much more palatable.
JOANNA M. SHAFER
Balboa
Mesa needs a city postcard
To the Editor:
It's time !IQmconc gets on the ball
here in Costa Mesa. Why can't our
ouH>f·town v1S1tors buy postcards of
our city?
We have the b1gacst swap meet, the
bigest shoppina center. our nice city
hall. Oran1e Coast College has
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
--
spawned many pro athletes, pro .JOlf
on TV at Mesa Verde Country Oub
and the Costa Mesa Hiah School is
picturesque. So why is nothin.s done
to promote our city on a postcard? J
want one. ·
M. BALLOUOH
Costa Mesa
,~ ... ZJnl
Editor
.
TomT.tt M~ICl"or
o.~
City lllllOt
CHltlMft
19«t• ld#IOI'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-y-~~~
Opponents say the California Cam·
paign Against Marijuana Planting is
made up of a bunch of out-of-<:<>ntrol
cowboy·style sheriffs deputies and
narcotics aaents who arc given inade·
quate training and ride roughshod
over the civil rights of residents in the
39 counties where it operates.
But this year CAMP also con~
fiscated and burned about 190,000
marijuana plants that would have
brought $380 million on the streets of
America's major cities. Its three·year
totals tiow top 400,000 pot plants
with a street value of about three-
quarters of a billion dollars.
One measure of the operation's
effectiveness is the bleatlna it has
consistently sparked from the Na-
tional Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws, a well-orpnfaed
lobby ma.de up laraely of ~t u1ers,
Since marijuana is an 11lepl crop,
no state or federaJ aaency can say
precisely .how much is v<>wn in
Northern CaJifomia. But 1h111tate is
the world's leadina source of see<tress
sinsemilla marijuana that users say aives them a "better hiah" than less
pun strains. ·
Besides the oomplaints of those i1
bun.a. another measure of how much
CAMP bu cut the crop is price. And
retail prioes have reportedly reached
almost S300 per pound in cities like
New York, Cbicqo and Lot An&eles.
up about 50percent from 1983 levels.
That faet bas state A1.ty. Gen. John
K. Vu1 de Ka.mp crowina delpite
CAMP's on&Qi na !cpl ·troubles.
Van de Kamp ha~• to ecknowl·
edge that CAMP is far from de·
straying the entire marijuana crop,
said by some police to be the largest
cash crop in at least two northern
counties, Mendocino and Humboldt.
"But we have made life miserable
and expensive for the violent, big·
time pot merchants that were running
rampant over these areas," Van de
Kamp said. "We'll be beck next year
and the year after and the year after
that. This is never going to be a safe
place to arow marijuana again."
CAMP very likely will be beck io
future years. as Van de Kamp
promises,. but its shape in yean to
oome is tar from cenain because of
several court caJCS, The laflCst of
these is a SI 00 milli~l lawsuit inlt the atate by residents of ~ndocioo and H mboldt counties
who claim they've been baruscd by
police helicoptm and aaenu took:ina
for marijuana prdcns.
A key claim is that lawmen ti.ave
refuted to comP.)y with a 1984
injunction proh1bitina helicopters
ftom nyin, It Jess than SO() feet over
private property withovt a tean:h
wamnt.
Some of the daims •tt no doubt
true. And they oonfront the courts
with a vital public policy question,
one almott cenain to end up before the U.S. Supreme Court before it's
ftnaDy raotvcd:
Are the civil liberl)' claims of some
area reUclenu more important than
the dear-cue obliaation of law en·
A:Jnlement to do .omethina about pot
p-owins?
THOIAS
EUAS
Listen to Van de Kamp describing
the reasons for CAMP: "As word got
out that fantastic sums of money
could be made, huge plant(tions
(bqan) operating in contempt of the
law ... f n came weapons, booby traps,
electric fences, pesticides. Residents
and tourists were no longer safe to
enjo~ ~he out-of-doon. Assaults and
terriryina encounten with armed
arowen in the backwoods became
commonplace.•·
That description actually down-
1>lays the n:a.J,.life situation in pre·
CAMP days. And thet'e wcTC no civil
riabU lawsuits then, even thouah the
civiJ riaht• of property owners and
othcn were continually beina viol·
ated. Why? Because it was next to
impossible to 6nd out who to sue,
barder still to serve papers on a
defendant and there n1 lhe constant
risk of violent retaliation for any
lawiuit.
The situation is different today,
although perhaJ?S not u f'06Y aa Van
de .Kamp dacnbn 1L
But if federal judaes pl!t even
tiahter limits than they already have
on common police tactics like low·
flyina b~licoj>ter petrols, they ean
cripple CAMP even more than they
already have and.turn the clock beck·
to 1981 in lheoounties known u the ''Emerald TrianaJe ...
........ Elia• •• I Suta M•lea·
..... Nle•aht-• 1ta&e , ......
J
On Feb. 4, 1945, Sortland and a
handful of his surviving buddies were
rescued by U.S. Rangen from their
Manila prison. He weighed 70
pounds and had lost all his teeth. And
be was permanently blinded from the
effects of starvation.
But when Rep. Byron Dorpn, [).
N. 0 ., tried to get a Purple Heart for
Sortland recently, he got this replay
from Air Force Lt. Col. John J.
Weaver:
':An analysis of these cases showed
that many prisoners of war had been
awarded Purple Hearts oo what
would have been insufficient
evidence to support the award to a
soldier who was engaged in actual
combat on the field of battle. Jt would
be extremely difficult to define
brutality, starvation or malnutrition
for the purposes of award of the
Purple Heart."
The Pentagon explained that
Sortland would have rated a Purple
Heart if he had been wounded while
being captured, when trying to escape
or dunng bombardment of the
prison.
The distinction is understandably
lost on Sortland. "Whether you aot
blind fiahting or blind in prison camp
doesn't matter," he said. "You're just
as blind either way."
As a sort of consolation prize,
thanks to Dorgan's efforts, Sortland
will be awarded a Bronze Star in a
ceremony at a North Dakota air hue
next month. ..People lilce Sam
haven't asked form uch," Do~ told
our reporter Jenny Cunnmpm.
"The little thing.1 are important. Tbel.
demonstrate that this country docan t
forget."
This cheery view mil.ht be disputed
by some veterans. Rep. Barbara
Boxer, D-Calif., asked for a General
Aocoµntina Office investi .. tion
when she learned that a conltltuent
had been waiting 40 ycan to receive
the 14 medals be had earned in World
War II.
The GAO reported that a surge of
requests followmg publication of two
mapzine articles had resulted in a
backloa of 114,000 applications for
medals in 1983.
Although the GAO found that the
distribution program bas improved
significantly since then, it warned
that a change recently proposed could
create another big backlog.
As thing.1 stand now, the Army
· ascs-~Uetts .from~-own-
veteransL. while those who served in
the Air ... orce, Navy, Marine Co.rps
and Coast Guard are hand.led by the
records center of the Nattonal
Archives. Actina archivist Frank
Burke said the records center wants to
hand the responsibility beck to the
military servtces.
"We were wonderina, a1 archivisu,
what we are doina in m= any·
way " Burke said. He that
Archives has taken a lot of beat from
veterans and their families because of
delays that be said aren't the reoordt
center's fault
The Navy has agreed to beain
proceuina med.al requcits for itaeU:
the Marine Co.,,s and Coast Guard
by Dec. t. The Air Force ii thinkina it
over.
MlNl·EDITORIAL-Did French
President Franoois Mitterrand hire
the conaultina firm of Nixon.
HaJdeman, Ehrliehman and Dean to
adv;se him on "l'affaire Often.
peace"? Sore sounds that way. French
secrct ~ents blew up the Oteeope11ce
ship, killina a pbot08flpber who wa
aboard. Newspepen eApoeed tbc
scandal. The iovemment hotly ~
nied official involvement, t.beD fi.
nally owned up to it. But who were tl!le
nnt people lhe French aovemmcnt
chMpd with violatina thela.t?lbree
French anny men wbo alJetedJy
leaked the story and thereby m-danteted "tbe nauonat 1ea1rtty." We
are bfli.nn.ina to hope that t.be Orun~ cabal sufftn the same
ip>om1niow fate as the Waiap~ crew.
Jd A..,.._ Mil .,_.,. s,..t
.,.. 1,wlnretl ~ ....
Alien·
again
maybe
winner.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
California lottery's latest "Bif Spin"
produced no instant millionaires but
did turn up, for the aecond time in two
wceb, a baa winner who may be an
illcpl alien.
..
_t'-'-
Lorenza Sanchez, 48, a mother of
three who works as a housekeeper at
the Ambassador Hotel, said after she
won-$ I 00;000 Monday that&R'Cl'me
to th.is country on a paupon in l 97'
from the Mexican state of Colima. .
But she refused to say whether she ii . Collete .mdeat lftll-Wlecll Jr., 20, wlao woa $10 ,000,
an illepl alien. wiabee Ile bad tbe lack of Loreaa 8uacbea, Reyaa A.Dalio . "Is at ncccssary·to say that?" Mrs.
Sanchez said throuab a Soaniih ninp for federal income tax. U.S. int~ter at a news conf'erenoe citizens suffer a 20 percent bite.
afterwards. "It's better not to say." The lmmilJ'ltiOn and Natural·
Lottery officials bad said earlier i.z.ation Service, not lottery officials,
that one of the winncn of the third determine whether a winner is an "Bia Spin" was an illepl alien but illeaal alien, Seaton said.
would not identify that penon. Lot· Calls to the local INS office
tery spokesman Bill Seaton, however, Monday afternoon went unanswered.
said 30 percent would be deducted On Nov. 4, Jose Caballero, a
from Mn. Sanchez's check. furniture store dclive"Y. man from
People who arc not U.S. citiz.ens San Jose, woo $2 million in the
who panicipa~e i~ ~e "Bi& SQio" second "Bia Spin." INS aacnts ar-
may keep their wtnnanp but must rested him last Wednesday but be is
sWTCnder 30 percent of their win-free on bail and a deportation nearing
Coffee linked
to heart disease
is pend.ins.
When asked if she will try to change
her residency status now that she won
the lottery, Mrs. Sanchez replied,
"Maybe it's the fint thing I'll do."
Other SI00,000 winnen Monday
were Reyna Anello, S2, of
Hcanhburg. a custom jeweler, Sharon
Nunez. 29, of Newport Beach, a
housewife and mother, and Willa
Grady, 46. of Nortbridgc, a sal~
woman for I. Magnin department
store.
Six others won $50.000 and 10 won
$10.000. r-
~·
Orange Coat OAILV PtlOT/Tu.dey, Ho¥emMr ''· 'fW
_..,1.411 •• ft
of Bealdaba.ra and WW. Grady of PfortbrtdCe Who won
$100,000 eacll ln llonday•e etate lottery apln.
How wheel
paldoff
LOS ANGELES (AP) -H~ ll a
bat of winncn in Monday"s .. Bia
SptA, .. an the order that they playat.
I -l.J.nda Woods. CaDop Park.
SI0.000.
2 -Adol6na VIJ'&moo\CS, W~
bn3dac~ s spi<x~o,
Manna R WZ, Lona Bcach,
SI0.000.
4 -Pbyll11 Barker, Clasemont.
Sl0,000.
S -Barbara Waftlberl, utrus
Heiabu. SI0,000. 6 -Beatrice Profitt, Hununaton
Beach, SI 0,000.
7 -Emma Hctbert. San J<*.
$10,000.
8 • Reyna Anello. Healdabwa.
$100,000. 9 -Sharon Nunez. ~ewport Beach,
$100,000.
10 -Vactor Rovtra.. Mfss1on Hills,
SI 0,000. 11 -Hnel T onpan. Dinuba,
SS0.000
B "th $2 · · bed o.ed b 12 .:.... Leon McConnell; Sb.after, ut wa out a million wtnner. rus on sia&e. pac.. er up. S
the excitement level was low Mon-grabbed the microphone of lottery 1?3000·Savatn Patel. Merced. SS0,000.
day, unlike the hoopla that sur-host Chuck Woolery and yelled, l4 _Joyce Kane, M.....,. ... SI0,000.
rounded the flrst spm Oct.. 28 when "Winner, winner. winner." 15 _ Pete Lo~Brodcnck.
one person won S2 milrion and the Grady wd that for luck, he had SS0.000
Nov. 4 spin, which produced four $2 rubbed the head of Joseph Anello. 16 -Maruhasa Mocluzu.ka, La
million winners. husband of Reyra Anella, who bad Mirada. SS0,000.
"We always like to see the S2 already won $100.000. before has wife 17 -Willa Grady, Northndae,
million winner. but anyone who spun. SI00,000.
knows odds knows that you're not 18 -George Gahndo, Fontana.
going to have four or fi ve $2 mil hon The 20 players each had won $100 SS0.000.
winners every week," Seaton said. previousl y ,in the lottery's SI scratch-19 -Ivan Wiech Jr .. San Diqo,
Themostexcitedrcaction Monday off ticket game. They were chosen SI0.000
auric from John Grady, the husband from thousandi. 1n a drawing for the 20 -Lorenza Sanchez.. Los Anaeles,
of SI 00 000 wanner Willa Grady._He, __ bo_n_u_s m_o_ne_.Y.__ ________ s_100_.ooo __________ _
..
I
BALTIMORE (AP) - A 25--year
study of coffee usen found that
people who drink five or more cups a
day had almost three times the risk of
heart problems as n on-coffee
drinkers, rcscarcbers say.
director of the Johns Hopkins
Precursors Study. =----1
In a study of I, 130 white, male
araduatcs of The Johns Hopkins
Medical School between 1948 and
1964, the risk of heart trouble was 2.8
times hill.her for heavy coffee
drinkers, the rcsearchcn sa.ad.
Even when other risk facton -
smoking, bi&b-blood pressure.
cholesterol levels and age -arc
considered, there is still a 2.S times
increased risk, the researchers said
Monday, prescntina their findinas at
the S8th scientific 1e11ioos o( the
American Heart Association.
Some previous studies have found
a possible link between coffee con-
sumption and bean d.iseue while
others have not, said uaociate
rofissor Dr. Thomas A. Peanon.
"Our data is unique in scveraJ
ways," Pearson said. "We have a large
v oup which bas been very cooperat-
1ve, who have been followed for a
very long time. That makes us believe
th.is study may provide a more
aocurate picture of the link between
coffee and heart trouble ...
The' riscarehen obtained infor-
mation on coffee use and 1moong
habits at five-year intervals for up to
2S years. The study did not differen-
tiate between caft"einatcd or deca-
ffeinated coffee.
National Coffee Association
spokesman Bill Brooks said that I 0 of
12 ~or studies have found no
~lationahil!::ecn coffee drinking and heart · .
ln one of the two studies that did.
the tindinp were later reversed by
raearcben. Brooks said.
Havin, Trouble Selectin, a Gilt
for Your Special Someone?
Watch lor ,lit •111,eationa lor thia
holiday ••••on in the Daily Pilot'•
"Chrlatma• Gilt Gulde"
appearin, Sunday,
November 24th.
8.7 11 %
A!'-." Al RATE
9.000%
A:-:Nl Al YIELD
ON ONE-YEAR (])~
When You have a great rate ,
you don 't have to shout about it
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a unc ·ycar <.D just stop h\ \ 1>ur ne.ut-...t lmpera.al ~.avanp
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And rt'fllcmbcr W<' may'~ .,o fih but "t' l.tm .. omc prc·1r. JU"' < .n nncs
For additional CD infonnation, call toU-free:
1-SQO-CHEK-NOW
(1-800-243-5669)
H ~ial ~,_~ ... ._. Auocia~y .LI.If;~
When? Tomorrow Begins Today. ..
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LOW T • "'" · FIL T[R
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14 mg "rar" 1 0 mg nicotine av per c1garet1e by FTC method
,
In action tonight
l1ilyPilat TUESOAV,NOVEMSER1~ 1985
-Like • ~•ting MrYlce, t•n• ~n get • aporta MrYlce. 112.
Ar•• glrla' tennla -.ma begin pt.yoffa Thuracl9y. 113
This diTector focuses on film
Edison's Angelovtc spends hours and hours
~atchin o ponents on film before each ame
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
a.., .... e.. 0 •• t
With as much time as he spends al
the movies, you'd think Mik<
Angclovic's favQTitc food would tM
popcorn.
The E<Usoo t(igh quancrback rum
through countless hours offilm ever),
week getting. ready for tbc Chargers
next opponent. And if that's no1
enough, on every play of every gam<
the 5-11 . 170-pound senror watchc!
reruns before every play -in hi!
head.
"I go through 9uite a bit of film
durin1 the week. ' says Angelovic.
"And then I try to picture in my mind
what every play is supposed to look
like before it's run."
The process seems to be work.in@
just fine. Angelovic has played almost
fault-free foothall the e ntire season
while leading Edison (3-1, 7-2) to
another CIF playoff berth and a
possible share of the Sunset League
championship, pending the outcome
of Thunday's titJe-dccidi11g clash
with the 4.Q Marina Vikings.
"I'm j ust hoping for another good
~me this Thursday," says Angclovic.
'Marina is the biggest game of the
year because it's our next one. But on
the season, I'd have to say beating
Banning and fountain Valley were
the biggest games.''
Valley, AnJ.ClOvtc has been named
the Daily Pilot Player of the Week.
In that prnc, Angelovic had the
kind ni&ht be has had all year. He
completed J 0 ~of 15 attempts_JotJ. l
yards ana two touchdowns. And most
importantly, no interceptions, the
sixth game this season he has turned
that trick.
"That's the way Mike has been the
whole time be has been bere," says
Player of the Week
Edison Coach Bill Workman. "High
completion percentage, low. intcr-
ccpuon percentaic. I think he's the
best quancrback m the league."
Q.p the season, Angclovic is 90 of
15 f'10r 1,439 yards and 16 TDs. And
only four interceptions. That's a rauo
of only one interception for every
37.75 attempts. He's also got a
completion percentage of .596 and
averaging 160 yards a game. Now
that's efficicncv.
"You 'U find a lot of quanerbacks 10
the county," says Wo rkman ... who
throw a lot more, but have less yards.
touchdowns and a lot more inter-
ceptions. Mike really gets the most
our of what he docs.·
And what makes Angelovic so good
goes back to his preparation process.
couple of times. Mike is a very
intelligent kid who knows what he's
doing out there. He's the t)'JX of kid
that doesn't malce any bonehead
plays.''
Along w1th being mentally sound.
Angelov1c has the physical skills and
athletic ab1hty to enable him to be a
threat as a runner Just as much as a
'passer.
"Mike has tfic green light to takc o
and run any time he doesn't find
anyof)e open," says Work.min. "And
he's a very good cunncr. We t.ry to
take advantage of his runnini skills
by using a lot of bootlegs and
sprintouts. He's always got the op.
t1on."
On the year Angclov1c bas 96 yards
and two TDs on the ground. a
deceiving figure because yardage lost
10 quanerback sacks 1s subtracted
from rushmg totals. not team pass1ng
yardage hkc in the NFL.
But it's the passing arm and the
decision-making of Angclovic that
has made him the leader of the
Chargers. •
"He doesn't say much," says Work-
man. "But when he does, everyone
hstcns."
When he's not domg his E F Hutton
imitation. Angclovic 1s spraying
spirals to his three mam targets -
wide receivers Ri ck Justice and Mike
Henderson, and ught end Ken Gnggs.
"They're the reason I have a high
complet io n percentage." sa ys
Angclov1c. "All I have to do 1s gel thr
ball anywhere near them and they'll
come down with 1t. They make my
job pretty easy."
UC Im.ne &aard Scott Brook.a wtll lead the
Anteaten acatnat a t omi.na Y11i(oelaYla
buketball team tom,ht at vcr (7 :30).
In last week's game with the arch-
rival Barons.. Angelovic sent the
Chargers roaring in at halftime with a
24.Q fcad which Edison easily hung on
in winning 24-12.
For his effons against Fountam
"He spends hours and hours watch-
ing films and studymg teams that
we'll be playing.·• sars Workman.
"He goes through al the films a
And as the Chargers get read} for
thelf big game wt th Manna. you can
bet Angelov1c wtll be talang 11 easy -
behmd the projector. Roll ·cm.
Mike Ancelo.tc'• •harp puelnC aame baa
helped ~ ltd.Ulon lo a epot for a ran at the
Suneet e football champlonahlp.
Birth of
son his
big thrill
Royals' Sab erh en
wlnsCy Youngawa rd .
in American League
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -
Honors and awards keep coming in.
but Bret Saberhagcn says nothin1 can
beat the binh of a son.
A spindly right-bander who went
20-6 for Kansas City and won two
Wo rld Series games, Saberbagcn was
named Monday the youngest winner
of the Cy Young Award in American
leaJue history. Saberbagen. 21, was
carhcr voted the Most Valuable
Player in the World Series.
Asked to list bis biggest thrill.
Saberha~en gestured across the room
to bis wtfc and son, Drew William.
who was born the day before be
pitched the Royals to an 11-0 victory
over St. Louis in the deciding seventh
game of the World Series.
"Drew William is definitely No. I
with me," he said. "You can't beat
that."
New York Yankees ace Ron Guid-
ry, 35, who went 22-6 with a 3.27
earned run average. was runner-up to
SaberbaJcn. Bert Blylcvcn of Minne-
sota fimshed third in ballotm~ by
members of the Baseball Wnters
Association of America.
Saberha~cn, in just his second year
in the ma1or leagues and thfrd year
out of high school, had an earned run
a verage of 2.87 for the sea.son and
0.50 in World Series games three and
seven.
Brett SaberhaCen
"This is great for me and great for
Kansas City," he said at a news
conference. With remark.able control
and poise and sharp command of
several pitches1 Saberhagcn had 158
strikeouts and issued only 38 walks.
"An award like this is definitely a
team award," he said. "If you don't
have 25 guys fighting for you every
time you go out there, then you don't
have a chance."
Saberhagen surpassed Vida Blue.
who was 21 years old with Oakland in
1971, as the youngest Cy Young
winner in AL history. The youngest
ever to win a Cy Young was Fernando
Valenzuela, who was a 20-ycar-old
pitcher with Los Angeles in 1981 .
Saberhagcn admitted with a laugh
that he may trouble topping his
storybook season next year.
"f guess all I can do is try 10 w10 21
games. win three World Series games
and have twins." he said with a laugh.
Nodding toward his wife. Jancane. he
added, "But Janeanc says 'No.' She
wants to be able to get out and see the
World Series games m person next
year."
First Sunset issue: The title
Edison . Marina will decide it Thiirsday.
the n a scr a mble b egin s F r iday for third
B1 ROGER CARL.WN °' .. .,.., .........
The tide will be decided Thursday
night when Edison tries to p-ab a
share ofMarina Higb'sSunset League
football laurels. •
Then Frida)'. night the final piec.e to
the puzzle will be found as Ocean
View, Westminster and f ountain
Valley seek the No. 3 spot from the
lcquc for a CIF Big Five playoff
berth.
Westminster can JO to the playoffs
with a win or tic apmst Ocean View,
but ifthe Scahawks (2-7 overall) pull
off their second straight upset, they
can make the trip to the eliminations
for the first time in the school's
history, provided Huntington Beach
wins or tics all.linst Fountain Valley.
Fountain Valley's hopes lie m
beating Huntington Beach coupled
with an Ocean View win over
Westminster. That would force a coin
flip to decide the third place entry.
Herc's a look at this week's final
games:
Martu (4-G) vs. EdJ1oa (3-1):
"We've never beaten those guys. ft
might be a jinx," says Marina Coach
Dave Thompson with a slipit
chuclde. "It seems every time we vr
had a good football team, they've had
one too."
The fact is, however, every time the
Vikings haven't had a good football
team, Edison still had one.
"We'll come out on top someday, ..
continues Thompson, who has trans·
fonned Marina into a legitimate
power 1n this his eighth year.
··w e're going for the No. I seed
from our league into the playoffs. so
that's important. And. I'd like to wtn
the championship alo ne. That's most
imoonant.''
Edison Coach 8111 Workman,
whose teams own a 10-0-1 record
against Manna. shrugs o ff the
statistics. includmg the scoreless lie in
1983, which knocked Edison out of
the playoffs.
"They're 1n the dnver's scat," says
Workman. "1983 has no beanng
here. They've already wo n the lea$Ut'
championship. They're either gomg
to get it b) themselves or share 11
They're the favontcs and we have to
try and do the best we can."
Thompson has seen his team 1cll 1n
almost unbelievable fashion after
bcmg thoroughly whipped by ScTvlt.c
and roothilT prior to league play,
brought on largely by the cmeTJCnCC
of the offensive hnc and the deft play
of quanerback Rick VandcmcL
lt has given Thom ps0n the luxury
of worrying about Ed.Ison. rather than
his own club. "I looks like E.d.Json ~
all their weapons read}," says
Thompson. ''We're goig to try to have
ours ready. too Their offense 1s
complete now. The) have a great wtde
receiver in Rick Jusuce and No 10
(MtJce Henderson) is good. And they
have their tight e nd (Krn Gnpsl
back. too He m1gh1 be the best tight
end m Orangr Countv ..
Edison's one-t~o punch of quar-
terback Mike AngeloV\c and tatlback
K.alcaph Caner also dwells on
Thompson's nund ... Angclov1c lS a
realtr, cool character," adds Thom~
son. ·we can't let them throw the ball
all over the field. And. nc'll sneak o ut
With the ball, too."
Workman points out Marina's
numbcn -34 points a game in
league play, backed by a defense
which ts allo'Wlng less than I 0 pomts a
game.
"You have 10 wonder if we can sJow
them do wn," sa~s Workman "They
seem 10 be rushing 250-300 }ards a
game Defensively the)'" don't Sta}
blocked
"But Wt''f't' JUSt happ)' to be m this
s11uat1on after the begJnrung wr had.
We started wt th an awful beginning
(losmg to El Modena. 14-0) and
(Pleue eee SUNSET /83)
Surviving a pressure-cooker
Ra m s· Lansford
h as fo un d a way
to escape pressur e
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
........ Ceil O ... I
He's almost as much of an aftcr-
thouaht u an extra point. But Mike
Lans1ord's contributio ns certainly
punctuate the succcu of the first place
Rams this season.
Lansford, the Rams place-kickina
specialist for the past four years, has
quietly enjoyed his best season up to
date. And while it's the biger names
who end up dn:nchtd in ink at\cT
every pmc, Laosf ord will probably
awt aettina his feet wet u well if he
keeps it up, esoccially the ri&ht foot.
But thinp didn't bqin on such a biah note for Lansford, who wu cut
by tbe Giants, 49cn and Raiden
before catchina on with the Rams ill
1982.
"l found out what I didn't want to
do with my life after I aot cut by the
Raiden." says Lansford. "l lOAdcd
trudcl for a while for a auy I worked
for while t wu in collqc. I didn't like
it a whole lot."
But Lansford bas come a lona way
llnce theo. He•a even thinkina of a
pouible Hollywood ac:tin& career
wbeG tua kict.ina days arc over.
"Isn't that what everyone docs
when they quit playina7 ... he asn.
Not c.uct.ly, but who would have
thouaht he would have aottcn this fat
aft.er h is prior misaes, which are few
and far between now.
On the year,· Lansford 11 14of17 on
field Joel at1empu (82 percent) and a
24 or2A on b..ia ea.tr1 point efforu.
··rve been very happy ~ my
consistency,'' he says. "I've improved
OJ\ my kickoffs. actuna them deeptt
lhon last year. ana rm more ltc'W'lte
than I u!ed to be."
What's the dlffercncc for the bare-
footed sidewindcr1
"I deal with pressure a lot better
than I used to1' he says. "I worked
quite a bit at displacing pressure and
it's worked. And that's the key to
beina a JTCAt kicker in this league.
There's been many guys with thr
physical talent that haven't been able
to deal with the pressure."
Lansford has bad bJS fair share of
pressure moments. too. From his 42-
yard effort with :02 left in the final
pme of the 1983 season which lift~
the Rams into the playoffs to th1s
year, when be experienced a diffrrcnt
type of prusure all toacthcr.
"Thal was my ~iant k.ick," he says. ''The whole season was riding
ooh:'
This year's pressure came from
another source.
"Before I •ianed this year,'~ he
continues, "1 boUfh.t a new houtc 1n
Anaheim Hills wttbout a contract."
he says with a lauab. "Let me teU you.
that's pmaure wo~ri~ wbeft your
monsa.e peymcnt 11 ao1na to come
from. Plut rve aot • wife and cat to
feed." Ah~ Lansford'• family. He says
if be tiadn't aotten mamed he would
probebly almMty be out of the teaauc
ordoettoil "Matriaac has saved me." he says. .. rm moft ~tied down now and
ha~ beeft able to focus on \be
imponnt tbinp. l uted to NO
around Ud tta)' out an ftiaht do1na the thinp liftllc pays do ...
~-aAllS{UJ
Bronco on the move
DeDYV nanntna back S.mmy Wlnder turne
tbe comer after e.adl.D& a tackle attempt
by a San Prancl8Co def end er da.rl.DC Mon-
day'• 17-18 wta. See etory ,.,e 82.
Saints having one Bum season
NEW O RLE.A N (AP)-After lauah1na off a Oun)
ofrepons tndicatina that he had bttn fired u bead coach
of the New Orleans Saints. Bum Ptulhps said Monda)
that if the •U'Ulllinl .l-7 National Football Leaauc team
do not make a dramatic turnaround. be thanks owner
Tom 8cnt0n should find a new coach.
"If we don't win fiveoutofthnc nut sJl ball pme
then he has .iot to make a cha,.." PhilhJ>$ said.
The Saanll, who have lost thetr last five pmes. have
thme f'Old pmes (apinst Green Bay, Minnesota and t
Louts} and three home pma (llPJnst Los Anteles. San
Franaxo and Atlaut.a) renwn•na.
When uked if be would rally step down. Pbt.lhps
rephcd, "Yep. I thank you'd havt to "
.. ObV10QSly 1fthe year conunues hkt 1t is. I would be
the fln1 one to ~ to bam and •y. ·Tom, you've tot to
make a cha.nae.' • Phillips satd.
A chanae 11 already 1n the offina for the Saints.
' "
Former U nited t.alt$ Football League star qu.an.crbeck
Bobby He~r1 draws h1 fint NFL $lAr\l"I 1anmcnt
unday at Green Ba~. Ph1lhps wd
Hebert pla~ out hi1 (()nlrat'\ wtlh the Mtch1pn
Pantbtrs of the l JSFl and Sllfted a Sl.5 mt1hon contncl
.. ,th the Saints in Aup ' He hu bc'Cn worluna Wllh \he
1COut squad, behind stancr O.vc w,1.,n and lut year's
!~rtcr Richard Todd. ~inoc the wqu1ar season bepn.
unday1 aster thr Samts' 27-31 \0 Seattle, Ptu1hpe
sa1d he wou.id IW1 Todd or Hcbet1 &plMt the Pickers
On Monday. ht said 1t woukl bt Hebert. ... aucss. bas.call)', bec:au. lbe bd's youna ud we
b&vrn't 1een ham 1n the prc$IW't oh bell~ ud we
.. 'Ht.cd to 1)\-"t bi.m & shot."' PhiOfPI .met
It's euaer. 1a ca1e ol iJVwy, to come olf • ..._.
With a vtteftn to mine a,.. ••1 -.. ii .... ....,
"Y &n>llnd. he .:id.
Sweden talring
it very hard over
Lindbergh plight
rr..AP ..... kti.
PHJLADELPHIA -As a brain«ad ~
Pelle Llndbeqb of the Philadelphia Flyen '
remained booked to a respuator, the •
pltender'1 native co~U')' of Sweden reacted with
ihock and disbelief at tbe IJ'lpdy th.at bad befallen a
national hero. SMdi.lb newspapen devoted ~after p111e to I..i.ndbersb'a life and to the auto accident Sunday that
cauted mmaive bCl8d irtjwiel to the l~yar.old
National Hockey 1..e11uo aw.
His fOrmer u:ammates and
ooecbel in S-.wideo recalled LiDdberlh u a tifted athlete
whole winnina penonality was
nev ahered by hil..1uooraa AJ~ Lindberab's fame wu limited in bis adopted coun-
l!Y, .where hockey plays $000nd
fiddle to American..-born sports,
he was cleaity reprdcd as a
= supentar in Sweden. ~,............ .. He was to hockey what
Bjorn Bora wu to tennis,•• said journalist Torbjom
Peteruoo.. compari.111 Lindberah to the retired Swedish
Wlllis_JIUL .. Ever since hil first appearance for Sweden in the
World Cbampiom.b.ipa (in 1979), Pelle bas been a major
spons fipue in our country," laid Petersson, hockey
writer for Stockholm's Q!Jens Nyhetcr newspaper.
After the 1980 Wmter Olympics, 10 which
Lindberab led the Swedish team to a bronze medal at
Lake Placid. N.Y., .. he became even more of a hero,"
Peteraon said. Diiena Nybet.er made Lindbergh's accident the
No. 2 story oo the front pqie Monday, behind the
account of terrorist activity in BeJaium.
Another Swedish newspeper, ~pressen, devoted
13 fWl paaes to Llndberab. detailing bis athletic
development from the .,e of 10 until the accident early
Sunday in Somerdale, N.J.
Other Swedish oewspapen dispatched their
American conapondents to Philadelphia to better
monitor the situation. Lindbersb suffered massive brain damaa.e when
the turbocha,,ed, S 117,000 Porsche be was driving
crashed into a cement wall along a winding Camden
County road. A man and womail who were passenaen
in,thc car were seriously injured.
He wu beina keot alive on a respirator at a John F.
Kennedy Memorial Hospital in Stratford. NJ.
.. I feel terrible. absolutely terrible," said aoalteoder
. Rolf Ridderwall, 27, who was a colleaauc of
Lindbcr&b's on the Swedish national team. He received
word o1 Llndberab's injuries before leadina his
Djurp.rden team to a diupirited victory Sunday night.
Quote of the day
.. There's excitement when he's out there
cJectricity.1 know Dan Marino feels better whc~
he's playma and I feel better and the defense feels
better and the fans feel better,•• Miami Coach Doe
SIMiia on the presence of rccei ver Mark DupeT.
PCAA ~onora Fullerton'• Foy
Fresno State quarterback Kevin
Sweeney and CaJ State Fullerton defensive
end Sean Foy have been selecttJd as the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association football
players of the week.
Sweeney, a 6-0, 19.S-pound junior from Fresno
was hono~ as the PCAA 's. top offensi vc player for the
second strai&ht week for bJS performance in Fresno's
43-37 victory over .Pacific.
Foy, a 6-0, 210-poundjunior from Placentia. was
sel~ as the conference's ~P defensive player for bis
eff'on an Fullerton s 21-17 tnumph over New Mexico
State.
Sweeney completed 28 of his 35 passes for 346
yards and two touchdowns. He also ran for a TD as
Fresno State raised its PCAA record to 6-0 and its
overall mark to 841.
Foy wu involved in 13 tackles and credited with
five quarterbeck sacks for Fullerton (3-5, 3-2).
Black Bawb topple Rangen
Defenseman Bell Muray'• power-·~ play a~ 53 seco~ into overtime Moo-,
day niabt pve Cb.icqo a S-4 National
Hockey l..ea,ue victory over the New York RanAtn. snappina the Black Hawks' four-pmc losing
'ltreak.. Murray's second aoaJ of the season came on a
feed from DeaJs Saven, who also assisted on Chicago's
tyina aoa1 in the third period. In the only other NHL
pmc Monday, goaltender IUcurd B,.._ posted bis
tee0nd straiabt shutout apinst Detroit and de-
fenseman RJdl Laa connected on two power-play
aoals as the Vancouver Caouclu blanked the Red
Winp, S--0. Brodeur stopped 20 shots.
Spun deal Neta lll-104lou
SAN ANTONIO -Forward Mike
Mitchell, who WU doubtfuJ as a Starter due m
--ro. an in1W'Y. sc.o~ 30 points anct'played
stJclcy defense to lead the San Antonio
Spun to a t t 1-J 04 National Basketball Association
vtctory over the New Jersey Neta Monday n_ifhl
Mitchell's 18 points in the fi.nt half, combtned with
a defensive effort that held Neu fprwards Mike
O'Korcn and Mike Gminski to a combined two points
helped the Spun to a seven·point halftime m•,..;.n' 54-47. -...
From that point on, the Nets never came closer
than four poi nu as the SpU!" boosted their record to S-4.
The Nets offense, which bas detertcd them on the roed. ~led by auard Otis Birdsong. who finished with
27 points.
. ............... ., ...........
Malltian atew(IDC)?
UC lntne buketball CO.Cb Bill 11.W,an
bu jut ODe tbJn& OD bla m.lnd -tollllfat'• 1e•90D-opeaer Witb a Yqoela.tan team.
Ttpoft 19 at 7:30 at UCJ.
UC Sant.a Clara grldder din
SANT A C1..ARA. -A "vibrant.
outaoina" linebacker who suffered a con-
cussion while making a tackle during a
game Saturday niaht was found dead in bis
apartment Monday, authorities said.
David Cicboke, a 21-year-old sophomore at the
University of California at Santa Clara, was found dead
about n~n Mon~y when. teammates dropped by l\is
home, said sports informauon dircctoT Mike McNulty.
. . .. The en~ team is in shock." McN ulty said. "This
1s1ust somethtDJ you don't prepare for. Everyone is so
upset that praet.Jce has been called off." ·
9cboke su~ered the concussion durjng Santa .
Clara s 21: 19 vtctory over Cal State North.ridge
Saturday niaht The player never lost consciousness
and doctonat the scene measured no change in bis vital
signs. be said .
.. He walked over the bench and remained
conscious throughout the game," McNulty said ... After
the game, he was taken to North.ridge Hospital in an
ambulan~. ~ted and released. The~ were no signs of
neurol<>aJcaJ disorder symptoms. Every precaution was
taken. It's just shocking." ·
Cicbok.e, of Portland, was an excellent player with
"a lot of potential," McNulty said.
"He was a great kid. He was very vibrant outa~in& .. ht: said. "He bad bis best game that day. He
was 1ust sta.rtJng to scratch the surface."
Cal'• Hicks honored by Pac-IO
California running beck Marc Hieb EiJ.
and Arizona State linebacker Scott Step-•II•
hen, who played major roles in their teams'
victories Saturday, were named Pacifiv JO
Conference football players of the week Monday.
H icks, a freshman, rushed for 113 yards in 22
carries and scored both touchdowns in the Bears' 14-6
upset of USC. He ran 26 yards on a screen pass from
Kevin Brown in the first quarter; then scooped up
Brown's fumble and raced 16 yards for a score in the
fourth quarter.
Stephen, a junior, led the Sun Devils' defense that
held ~~biDfton _to 18 yar~ rushina and shut down the
Huskies offense an a 3~7 Vlctory that kept ASU in the
Rose Bowl race. Stephen was credited With 11 tackles,
nine unassisted, including a quarterback sack, and also
broke up four passes.
Longahot wins at In~lan Well•
INDIAN WELLS -Seth Knight, the !I 64th and final qualifier, captured five of the
first nine boles Monday co route to a 4 and
2 upset win over Dennis Saunders in fint-
round match play in the 5th annual U.S. Mid-Amateur
Championship.
Kniaht. of Atlanta. won four more boles than
Saunders, of Phoenix, on the 6,907-yard Mountain
Course at The Vintage Oub. Play concluded after the
16th bole when Sauoden was mathematically
eliminated.
Knight won seven boles, while Saunders won two
and was awarded another when Knight's caddy
removed bis marker from the green.
Two area men were competina -Irvine's David
Sheff and Costa Mesa's David Lindley.
Sheff defeated Carl Richardson of Salinas 3 and 2
to advance, but Lindley wu a 4-3 loser to Flaptaff's Joe
Riordan.
Televlalon, radio
TELEVISION
11 p.m. -BOXING: Great moments in
Olympic boxing. Channel 56.
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -PRO BAS&ETBALL: Utah at
Lak.en. Kl.AC (570).
7;l0 p.m. -PllO BAS&ETBALL: Oippers
at Golden State, KMPC (710).
Tom Lewts f30J Irvine looking for upset
sparkles for use in season finale vs. MV
M
Freshman forward Tom Lewis
tcored 30 poinu, arabbed five re-
bowMband bad five ulists to lead the
USC white team to a 119-102 win
over the red team in an intruquad coDeee basketball pme Monday
niaht at Chapman Collq.e.
The ~ 7 Lewis, who attended Mat.er
• Dei Hip, connected on 14of19 shots
from the floor in 27 minutes of p~y.
That helped offtet a 4().po1nt. rune-
reboUnd performance by junior for·
ward Derrick OoweU of the red
squad.
Ivan V~ added 21 poinu
and JI rebou• and Bnd W1nlk>w
b.ld 20 poinll for tbe wbjte tam.
Irvine Hilb cloees out the I 98S
foom.IJ leUOO Thursday ru,bt -a
little prematurely u far as the
VaqUCt'OI and thcll' coach, Terry
Hen~. are concerned.
With three leaaue IOMCS. the Va-
queros (~3 overall) have nowhere to ao reptdleu of what they do Thu,.
day oiabL But the fact 1t'1 Miaaion
Viejo which awaits, it's almost u if it
wu a ono-p.me playoff' for the Vaq1
in terms of pride.
A victory wouid Jive lhe Vaqueros
their best record ever. Irvine has
never woo seven pmes in a football
teal()ft.
"Million Viejo it a fine f001bl.D
team, probably the mOSl be1anced
ieam inourleape."•~HmJtan.
'1'bey can throw. they can run. they
have • SoOd kicker, they have Sood •thleta and they're nrona up f'rOnt. ••
Tbunda)"t South Coat Laaue
finale at M1uion Viejo bqint at 7:30
and the Diablos are considered the
favorite -a win necessary to auaran-
tce the No. 3 spot from the teaaue
enterina the Of Soutbem COn-
ference olayoff1. •
At 7-1·1 overall, Miuion Viejo'a
only non .. UCCCll wu a 29-29 tie with
Capisttano Valley and a 24-17 losa \0
El Toro in leMue play lut week.
''Brendan r;furphy at Q~
Todd Yert It wit.Ck. Bob Doran at
receiver,·· muses Henipn in terms of
~r hurdles to oven:o~e.
•Doran is probebly · their best
receiver. He'1 very similar to Nathan
Call at Capo Valley. Dcftnsively they
stop the run and pus. But we're
look:ina forward to ie. It'• our lut
pme and our tenion arc really fired
up. We're countina on playi na well."
bating game,
for real sports
Unique club has ways to find
the right sporting· situation
By BADY FAULKNER ....,,...C•n., , ,
Game playina bas often been criticized as a neptive ·
upect of the sinales bar scene. But the Lquoa Hills-based
Athletic Sinales Association now features pme playilJl'Of
another son. and is rapidly inCl'Q.Uina its already healthy
membership.
The club, beaded by E.d Reder a 29-year-old
divorced father of one, is an off-Shoot of Video
Encounten, a video datina service founded by Reder in
1983.
inspired by the requests of Video Encounters
members for partners interested in di.fl'erent sporting
activities, ASA has a.UQdy surpassed the 500-member
Video Eocounters arottP in popularity,--tbouah it bepn
only last summer.
Bd Reeter bu iaew concept fnma old formala
ta ~minded people tot.tier. -
Memben who pay a S l 29-per-year fee are allowed to
list three diff~ni sportina IC'livities includina, among o~~. tennis, slciint, volleyball, bi.kins, sailin& and evel\. hiiina. Phone numbers are ·then provided to members '
with similar listinp.
"It isn't a dallnS service, but a social club for spons~
minded people," said the personable Reder. He noted the
club bas members simply interested in a compeletive
le~ pme. ~d others looking for friends of the same
sex With sports IDteresU.
Rolf said be bas bad several successful relationships
with women in the clut> which "can ma.kc tbinp a little
sticky" when they gather t<>fCther for club actiVlties.
AJthouah couplina·up 1s <1ownplayed more th.an in
most sinaJes clubs, Reder said, "There i4 still a lot of
romance aoina on here."
The club's social activipes, such as parties,. recent
cruises to Catalina Island and Ensenada, and 01 course
athletic events, are what most members find unique
about the club.
Tbouah no, marriages as yet .have been reponed,
Reder noted members who pair up and oft.en stop
participatina in club functions. "Some people join
Jooldna for a mate," said Reder, "but it'• less than the
oonn." Lee, 42, a ~ychologist from Mission Viejo, also
commented on the quality of people the club maintains.
"I've yet 10 meet any flaky people," he said. He even has
referred patients looking (or "a safer way to meet people."
"It bas the most activities of any club l'veseen," said
Mary Ano, a 37-year-old elementary school teacher from
EJ Toro. "I joined .specifically for the Ensenada cruise,"
she said. "It's some~ l've.:/J:r wanted to do, but
didn't want to do alone, she
Reder, who bas been self-employed for I 0 years, had
been malcina money videotapiDJ weddin&.' and sporting
events when be decided after his divorce to start Video
Encounters. He said be had checked out similar clubs
wbic.b be found over-priced.
AJ Griffin, 62, a member of 1 S other singles groups,
said the club's athletic focus provides a "common
ground" to build friendships. "People meeti~ in ban
often have nothing in common except drinking. •Griffin
said. .
His modest office in Laguna Hills now employs two
other people and the business will be computerized next
month. The two clubs provide him with a comfonablc
livin& (a home near the beach in San O emente) and ~lenty of free time, evideooed b_r bis nurtured tan.
. . Rolf, -~· a sal.es enaineer from Newpon Beach,
oriainaJly J01oed Video Encounters, but found th.at it
wun't what be wanted. He said be enjoys the young
professional·type people the club attracts. "It's a very
relaxed atmosphere. Tbe~·s no pressure for dating or
sex." be said.
"There's nothing else I'd rather do,' be said. ~
ASA bas doubled in two months, and is averaging
6().. 70 new member's a month, according to Reder.
Future ASA plans include opening offices in San
Diego and Los Angeles counties, establishing chapters in
other cities, and eventually franchising nationwide.
.. There's nothing else like it (ASA), .. said Reder, addi~
"(would like to think of myself as a pioneer in the field. •
He also finds that defenses usually present when
meet.ins new people are less formidable 10 the club ... It's
like you've passed the tint test just by be1no a member,"
be said. -
"" ........... llODdaJ ~t'• 17-18 IOM to the BronC09,
dropplDc die 49era to 5 -5 In tbe NPC Wmt. ..
Elway saved best for last
His clutch play
.-sparks Broncos
to 17-1 6vtctory
DENVER (AP) -In a ~pme of
many bia plays -both offensively
and defensively -none wu biger
than the completion pulled off by
Denver Broncos quarterblck John
Elway after a lciJltillatina tcramble
with San Franci1eo cornerback Ron-
nie Lon in bot punuit
Trailina 1~14 and with time
runnina out, the Broncos faced a
thint-aod-10 situation at the San
Franciaco 31-yard line, not really
close enon•h for Rieb Katlis to kick a
field pl Tn' fri&id. fl Mile H ;•h S\adium. oaY .,....
Lott came roarina up the middle
untouched into Elway's face, but the
nimble qwuterti.ck ~ to
sprint outside, racina to bi• riabt and.
on the run, riflina a 22-yard pus to
Steve WttlOn.
Elway'• clutch P-st tet upa 24-yard
field pl by IC.arb1 with I :27 rema.in-ina that lifted the Broncos to a 17-16
National football Lape victory
Monday niabL
Tbe triumph railed Denver's ~
cord to 7.3 and pve them a one-pme
lead over the LOI A,,,elel RaJderl and
Seattle Seahawb in the AFC West. Defendifti Super Bowl champion San
Francltco its hopes for another title ~ fel1 to S-S ud remained three
pma behfod the NFC Wat·ladina
Rams.
Denver Coach Dan Reevu credi·
ted Elway•1 "tremeftdous atbktk
ability" for evadiq Lott and tetti.na
the ball to Watson.
"I had to !;' rid of the football."
said Elway. I knew be (Lott) wu
right there. I saw him come through
unblocked. I knew we were out of
field-soal ranae. and I saw Blade
(Watton) out there and be made a aood catch."
Watson said the velocity with
which Elway threw the ball was the
kex to the completion. 'I moved·ouwde my man and it wu just that quick -the bell was
there," be laid. "I didn't bave time to
react." ' "Elway made a miraculous play on
that final completion," said 49er
Coedl BiU Walsh.
Lott laid he "thougbt I had John on
that final completion, but f WIS just
one step away. Not too many quar·
terbaclu in the league could complete
that pus on the run ...
Elway, who bad failed to throw a
touchdown pass bis previous four
pmes. provided Denver's other
points on a pair of fint·half touch-
down passes to Gene Lana and
Watson.
"Goins apinst the world cham-
pions and with the whole nation
seei'\f us, I really wanted to play
well,' said Elway. "I think it wu the
most ready rve ever been in a prne ...
For Mater Dei, it's
the 'game of the year'
When Chuck Gallo was introduced
u Mater Dei ffiab's new football ~ two yean .., be brouabt with
him a new~ -the pasa.
His team quahfied for the: Of Bia Fi~e playoffi a yar •-•od t.bey•re
IOI.DI to be there lf&J.ft, but Tbunday n.iabt at Santa Ana Bowl ia what ht
and the Monan:hs have been waitina
for -to cballenee Aqtlua LeacuC ~and traditional rival Servite. Mater Dei (~3 overall. J.. l in
y) could tie for the tjtle with
Amat 9-0, 4-0) with a Wln
o te(Ui,3-1).combincdwith
a St PauJ (7-2, 2-2) upeet at Amal At
wont the Monarchs are the tea,-ue's
third best
"Naturally it's our Game of the
Year," •YI Oallo. "they're the kina·
pin of the ae.,ue. It'• our pl &o
dethrone them. Lut year they stole
the pme ftom us..~ took the bell
away &om a play~, kic:Ud 1 f1dd
aoal to win it.
"They abut Marina down t0tally.
1'bey shut down Fountain Vallcy.
They oontroled Bishop Amat (Set\-ite
Iott, 2~21 ), and thote are exceUcnt
teams."
Oallo says hi1 Monarchs must keep
Servite quarterbeck Tim Roeenbani
under reasonable control and §aurea
1enior Jeff Fieldhouae as the Frian•
No. l peuina tarset.
"If we can control the: beU wt'll
have a chance," =allo. Gallo acknow Servite'1 nm-
nina thmt of fullblck Brian Booker
(6--0, 220), but it'a the Plllina pme
he's concerned with mostly.
The Monarcba appear to be in top
shape for the lbowdown -and tbe
runnina pine bu abown t0tne prom-
ite receody to hdt> keep the ~
off the pualftl. or topbomore quar-
t.ertilck l'odd Marinovicb.
• •• f
J ,
. I ~=~~·~n=-----------------------~-------------------
,----------------------------------------------Orang9--=--~ DAILY PILOTn ueectey, ~ 12. 11U -
Prep football players of the week Bruins ahead
of Rasey slate DVIN llcLAOOHLIN Corona del Mar
The S-111 165-pound senior
recc1vcr-sarety cauaht three
passes for 122 yards and one
touchdown, ran 35 y~ on a
reverse a nd had two tac s * ~ .
JOHN PAUL
CoetalleM
The_ S-10, 195-pound senior
offe nsive tacltJe, who has played
every down for Mesathe past two
~ns, ~locked wcU and played
sohd agamst SaddJcback * .
BRIAPf SDRRARD Eetancla
. The 6-0, -1 7f).pound senior
ltnebacker turned a close ~me
aro~nd with a key 45-yard mter-
ccpt1on return for a touchdown
He was also 1n on nine tackles. · ·---------
KEVIN McCLELLAND
Newport Barbor
. The 6-2, 226-pound senior
hnebaclter-ace back had IO
taclcJes, two on ltey third down
plays, and brolce up a pass. He
also had six catches for 84 yards.
*~~~~~~~~~~
J OHN KillBALL
LUun&Beach
lhe 6-1, 185-pound senior
quarterback showed a lot of poise
under heavy pressure. completing
I 0 of I 7 passes for 284 yards and
three touchdowns. •
RICK JU8TIClt
Ulaon
The 5-9. 170-pound senior
recei ver-DB cauaht three paues
for 37 yards and one TO, and on
defense broke up three passes,
bad I I solo tackles and five
assists. •~~~~~~~~~~
TERRY REJCHERT
P'euntaln Valley
The .S.10, 210-pound senior
fullback rushed for 4S yards on 12
carries and caullht three passes 1n
the Barons' 24-12 loss to rival
Edison.
•~~~~~~~~~~~
RICK HUNT
~ -The 6-3, 260-pound senior
offensive guard, a th ree>year let~
terman, was the leading blocker
foe Vikings when theyirushed.for
2S7 yards against Westminster.
•~~~ ........ ~~~~~~~
RANDY HATCH
Bunttn.lon Beach
The ():"1, 220-pound senior
linebacker-tight end had an im-
portant interception, seven solo
tacit.Jes and five assists. He also
caught two passes for 24 yards.
*~~~~~~~~~~-
PETE BRANTLEY Imne i
The 6-4, 21 5-pound senior tight
end caught a"70-yard touchdown
pass and for the third week m a
row graded high on his blocking in
a win over Gah r.
Getting ready for Estancia
Coeta lleu JllCb football coach Tom
Baldwin bub oat lnatnactiona to h.la Mu.-
tan&• recently. Meea facea Eatancia Friday
ntc6t in the final game of the aeuon.
I GIRLS TENN IS
SeaKingsgetNo.4 seed
Coronadel Mar, Warriors, Marina awarded
home matches in first round of cfF playo!!_:;
Sea View League champion Cor-
ona del Mar, the CIF 4-A's No. 4 seed.
will host Mission Viejo (No. 3, South
Coast) Thursday when the first round
of the CJF Southern Section girls'
team tennis playoffs open, while
Sunset Lcaguc champion Marina
entertains Lakewood (No. 2, Moore)
in another 4-A match.
Today Fountain Valley and Ncw-
pon Harbor met in a 4-A wild card
match at Newport.
Fountain Valley finished third in
the Suoaet League behind Marina and
second-place Edison. The latter
travels to Capistrano Valley. the
South Coast League runner-up, on
Thursday. Newport Harbor fintshed
No. 3 in the Sea View U!a$ue.
Woodbridie, the Sea View U!ague
runner-up, wlll host San Gorgo nio to
round out area team in the 4-A
playoffs.
An1elus League champion Mater
Oci earned the top seed in the 3-A
division and will host K.atella (No. 3.
Empire) Thursday in the first round.
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Sonor• et Los Alemllo'
Sen Gellr191 II LA Cenedl
~v Hlll1 e t Clltr-t
NoHlft 11 J W Horii! (lt1¥t<"M091
Soulll Pe~ ., CeleblSU
Peremounl at WHtleke
5cnurr et TllouM nd 0.ks
8 1sho0 Monteomerv 11 •oour-•
Welnut 11 Cerritos
SI. LUCY'S el Alflal'llllrll
Oowrwv et Cypress
ConMfty et Fulllf"ton
Glendore et Hemet
Newt>urv Perk 11 S.n Merino
SCOTT TOllKIJll8
Unl•enltJ
The 6-0, I SS-pound Junior
defensive tacide bad I '4 soJo
tack.Jn, six usistu nd n:ioove~ a
fumble. He also l)lar cd well at his
offensive guard position.
•~~~~~~~~~~-
1'T M BETTENCOURT
Woodb~e .
The 6-0, I 6S-pound senior
safety-wide receiver interoepled a
fourth~uartcr pass and had sev-
eral solo tack.Jes while compleung
an I I-yard pass on offense.
•~~~~~~~~~~-
GAJlT COSTON
Mater Del
The 6-0, 17 S-po\lnd senior '
kicker had three field goals ( 25, 49
and SI yards) and one PAT. He
now has 13 field goals on the
season and is 1'8-fOr-18 o n PA Ts. * '
JEFF DARLING
Ocean View
The S-1 0, 170-pound scntor
com erback recovered a fumble
and ran 19 yards for his team's
only touchdown in the Scahawks'
10-7 upset victory over HB. . •~~~~~~~~~~~
MYRON BUTLER
Saddle back
The 5-10,· !~pound senior
quarterback-safety rushed for a
48-yard touchdown and returned
an 1nterccption 26 yards for
another in a 48-7 victory.
Donahue cToesn 't know what
to think having own destiny
LOS ANG ELES (AP) -Whue UCLA Coach Terry
Donahue 1s pleased that has Bruins control their owa
destiny 10 the Rose B'.owl race. he admitted Monday that
1t also makes him nervous
"I teel&ood that we're 10 a pc>S1tJoo that, 1fwe're1ood
enough to win two games, we'll win the (Pacifi~IOJ
conference championship and go to the Rose Bowl,
Donahue said at his weclcJ y mccung with reporters. ··1
look at these two games as two big obstacles.
"But the o ther two umn we've gone to the Rote
Bowl, tt didn't look lac we were going to go until the last
minutc..-We had lO have help to.~ we gol a\.= we won't know how to do 1t this way, without ·
help."
Tl\e Bruins have go ne to the Rose Bowl twice since
Donahue be<;ame their head coach in 1976 -they
whipped Michigan 24-14 an the New Year's Day classic
fo llowing the 1982 season and trounce-0 Jlbno1s '4S-9 a
year later.
Everyone in the Pac-I 0 has at least two losses 1n
league play except UCLA and Anzona State, who ha~
one setback apiece. ,
However. if the 13th-ranked Bl1llns and Sun Devils
tie for the conference tttle. UCLA cams the Rose Bowl bid
b)' virtue of a 40-17 victory over ASU carher in the
season.
The Bruins improved their Pac-10 record to 5-1 and
their overall mark to 7 -1 ·I b~ beating Anzona 24-I 9 last
Saturday night. UCLA entena10s Oregon State this
Saturday at the Rose Bowl and completes its regular
season agamst Southern Cahfom1a at the Los Angeles
Coliseum on Nov 23
"I'll get excited when the dust settle~ ... Donahue wd.
"T he season 1s far from o"er ..
Oregon State will bnng a 2-4 conference record and a
3-6 overall mark into Saturda) 's game. which begins al I
p.m
Football r~tings Crenshaw,
Mccollough
share MVP
..... Sc:Mel
I Lono Beacn POlv
1 8 1shocl AINI
3 It 1¥erslde Polv
.. Servlta
S. Fontana
6.. LOYcQ
1. Sen Goroonlo
I SI. Peul ......
10.Mef'N
I. New-1 lfll'bef
1 hl•1Uc:ll
3 LA Mlraoe
4 LA Habfe
S Valenele
4 LA Qulllte
1 Wnlern
I S.ntlaoo
t .W ....... 10 Aflflla
I. l.¥nwOOCI
2. El Modena 3 C•olstrano Vetle<t
4 Foot?llll
S. Mlu lon Viejo
6. El Toro
1 Cerritos
• Noo9lft
' ltowtanc:I 10 Los Alemltoi
I S.Cnurr
2 Muir
l. Sent• Barbara
•. WHI Torrence s Sent• Monie•
4 Hart 1 HOOV9f
I TPlo<.IMln<I 0.ks
9 Simi Valley
10 Venture
Big Five Confere n ce
l..-.we ·-l"tl.. Moon 1-0 I 17
Anpeius 9·0 111
Citrus 8elt 9-0 '7
Anoelus ·-' • ... Citrus Bell 1-1 11
Del Rev I · I S6
Cllrus Belt 1-1 SI
Anoelus 1·2 2t SIMMt ,., 216 s-.. 4-2·1 22
LA11W.-
8e1 t LOllO &eac11 Joroen. 3S·O
a.11 s.N1te 7•· 21
But P•tm Sorl"9\ 31~
LO\I 10 Blll'IOO A,.,_I 7•·11
Beat E1\ef\nower J7· u
Beet Notre Oeme. 11·6
B .. t COllOll. 34·0 s .. 1 B•\/>00 Montgomerv 21-2
.... , P:_,..ln Vele¥, 14· 12
... , Wttl!TMMtw, J7. IS
Central Conference
SM View
SM View
Suburban
Fr-av
Ol'MM
Garden Grove
Ol'•noe Geroen Grove
See View
~
.. , .
l ·I ,,
•• , S9
1·2 S2
1·2 ..
7·2 .,
6·2· I J7
1·2 11
•·l I• 4·) 13
...,w...,....,a .o
a.1 c;.111~.a.1
Seat 8ellfto-6.t· I?
Seat lroY 19·7 a.at IVM-()llnoe )I~
8"1 s.ntieeo 21-11 a..1 Savenne. 3S·6
LO\! lo l.• Oulnll. 21· 11
Lftf "' ....._.. Haner, ll-t
8Mt Mev1•1r .0-1
Southe rn Confere nce
San Gebfi.4 VelleV I · 1 JS
Centurv •· 1 TJ Sooll!CoH I 1·1-l "6
Century 7·7 ~
Sout1I Coast 7· I· I ~
Soum Coa•I 4·l 36
Sen GaOr'-4 V•tteY 1·1 19
S.r• 1·1 1'
Slerre 6· 2· I 1 S
Emolre 8·1 14
8tet Oownev. l 1 ·0
8Mt l..i111ri 47·7
Stet l.eOUl\6 Hill~ )5·0
8Ht Cenvon 71· 16
LO\I to Et TCYO 74· 11
8M t Mlu lon Vleio 74· I 7
8Mt OomlnQWz 77·•
8Mt Lo~ Alfo•. 33· 11
S..t Wttl Cov1.,. 34·20
&Mt Ke~ 31·7
Coastal Coof e re nee
lo'ootttlll 9·0 100 Set• 8 urrO<JQ,,. !8urDen• 11-1
Paclf\c 1-t " Beet CrH<ente Velle" 41·0
Cllanntl l ·I 81 Bui S.n Me•cos l4 u
8ev S·2·7 66 s .. t Rf<!OnOO JS· 1
Bev 5·3 59 Bfft Peios veroes lt·O
Foollllll s+1 so Seer S.n Gae>ctfj 47 7
P•clflc 7·2 lJ 8Ht Pa~oen• 18·3
Marmonte 6·3 J? Beet ce ,...,armo J 1 o
Mllrmontt 1·1 11 Sut Cllenne4 t\le"Os 19 0
Cllanll94 6·3 10 Beet S..-na 20-'5
Desert-Mountain Confere nce
I S.nla Clar•
7 St G-vleva
3 C11am1na0e ._ Lautlnoer
S S.nt1 Y nt1
6 ""°"'' 7 Elllnort
I YUUIPI
9. Notre Q•mt (Riv l
10 Cerolnlerla
I Norco
1 Ct.eremont
l EI It l l'IC110
4 Ar11n91on
S Souttl HIAI
6 Le Sarna
1 0on LUOO I 11e11 G•ratn\
f UP4an<I
10 S.n Merino
I v eli.Y Clirlslie n
7 Ontario Cllrlsll•n
l P•redete
4 Tthadlaol
S 8Humont
6 Montdtlr Preo
7 81SllOO I Sen Jacinto
9 ROMmonG
10 Oflen
I Cllart.r 0.11
2 Diamond Ber
l Centrll
4 Le Sw~
S Sen Dimas
4 Arr0¥0
7 Montclltlr
I, APClll VelltY
9 Ganetlla
10. Norte Viste
Front~
S.nte lo't
Sanle Ft
p-
Trl·V•llev
Fr011ti.t
SuN<lst
S<Jnlt,l\1
Sooklll
lrl·V1li.Y
•. , 91
7·2 11
1-1 I IO
7· 1-1 ...
1-7 60 6·3 SI
6·3 43
Id J7 7. 2 19
6·3 le
Eastern Conf ere nee
IYV
8e~lne
Wl\llmont
Ivy
Veile Vista
Whltmonl
8eU!lnt
Wllltmonl
8aU!lne
Rio HonOo
9·1 .. •• , SJ
l ·I 11
1-2 SJ
6· t·l SS
S·4 34
6·3 lJ
&·) 11
6·3 26
t.-2 "
Inla nd Confe rence
Stet AQO..ira 17 1'
SH t Mu•PI"' 27 ·'
8"• C•tl'lt<l<a 29 7
LOii 10 MO<nt"91•Cle 10· I
Sell $1 Bont•enturt 13 1
LO\I to S.nte Clara 21·11
Bet Notre Dame •Riv J·e
St1t lt1m ot •lie WorlCI l0· 13
LO\t to Eilll'IYf 1·6
8U I 06._ Per~ 31· 1
8'111 '1eme1 23· 2
&H I Cl'lel!ev 11 9
Su i wrun...-70-l
BNI J w Norll'I JO-13
81et NCY'l!Y e• 2t 10 S.•• Montebello 31· 7
SN • Attl lor\ll 28· 14
Bee• P·onef!' '8 20
Su•G~oo·a 71.12
Bff1 L e C&t\11108 11 7
()lymo1c 9-0 100 8e•t (1100 111 1tev Cl'lr st••~ SS 0
Olvml>k 9·0 90-
Cn sarHnvo LtrOt 9· 1 ltO
0.--Hnvo L•roe 1·1 69
Ot Anr• 6· 3 S'I
Alolla 6· 3 Sl
OflerHnvo L.eroe S· l 39
Ot Anr• 6· 3 2t o.-1·1nyo Sinai •·l 11
OtsarHn¥o Laroe S· 3· 1 •
Beet Wf\1tllf ' (llr \I ao n "
Seat 8 VIOO IS 14
Beet Mottve 41 6
Stet ~rreno 27 0
&ea• 1..• Vt rnw lJll>ef"•~ 49 0
Lo'' to Parec,.te 15· U
&H t T_..,tvn .,. Palm' :! I
ti.et MemMO'I' 11· 14
8te1 ...__., Ve••t • 75 l
outhea tern Confere ncf'
MOntvlew 9·0 '° S.•t S...•• V Sia ~-IC
HICl9tlOll t -0 11 BH • ()n11r•o ~ 0
o.-1·V•llen •·0-1 n 8tel Pa>o Vt rOI IS t
Sett AndrM I I · I St 8MI 81rs10"' t \
MOntvW# 1· I 51 Snt 8au.tn ~ 0
Mlulon Vallev .. , ... BHt E Yoonlt 2' I
H~ S J· I 34 8 eet Gane\fla ~-U
Sell AnGrM S 6·3 21 8tet Cato<I II 0
H•clenclil S·4 ,. LO\I to Mont(latr 10-12
~n A~s 4·3 11 Lo&t tO San 8ernerdlno u 1l
Costa Mesa Ht&b's Alex Crcoshaw
and U01vensty's KcVln McCoUouOi
share Most Valuable Plaver hooon
on the All-Sea View League water
polo team. selected by tlic league
coaches .
Crenshaw 1s a three-year starier
wtlh All-CIF credentials as a Junior.
McCollough led Univer$1t)' to a CIF
4-A playoffs berth.
In what was a very balanced league,
champion Corona del Mar picked up
fi..,,e berths. two on the first team m
Jason Likins and Eric VmJe.
Others eam1D.J first team honon
were Newport H arbor's Jex Andra-
n1an and Rob Mihalko. U ruvers1ty's
Bnan Adams and DaV14 Jordan,
Costa Mesa's Tim Phillips and Estan·
c1a's Jim De Yono.
C.·MM!V..,._
Ale> C •tnlllaw (O\lll Mesa
I( evl..,.Mc<:OllOuOtl un1"9r'Sltv
,.lrsf T-,.,._
Srla,, Ao.m s
Joe Andr•nlen
Jim 0.VOf't
OeYIO .JO't»n
J•.on Lll<trl'S
ROO Mi ... llto r.,.., p,,111.0.
Eric Vin,.
s.c.nct TNm
ll•Clle•<I :>1Vor•
Cllrl& Ounc:•n
BlllY Her<non
Jett Hervt v
~tn L1trt1
M•'' MCLere~
Dan Poo.
Martv Scr,1ec••f'
lloo S•ewer•
J1"' waone,
kMlf Uni~
--IH9'11of EstanlQ
Un1......itv
Corone de' MM
Ntwoort H..-tlot
Coste Mft8
CIYon. o.t N•
Estanclt
Ccnte Mell
C or one a.I Mer
CCYon• Clel Mer
University
lll•wl>Ol"I HerDOr
Colle MIMI
Unl•tn ltv
Ne•POI"' Hertlot
Co-one clef Mer
-Talakeno rallies
.\RC .\01.\ (.\P }-Pat Valenzuela
held Talakeno off the earl~ pa~ and
rallied on the strrtch tum to ovenake
Double Quick Time and \Vi n the
$85. 900 Henl") P Russell Hand1c.ap
Monda~. the final day of the 17th Oak
Tret meetmg at Santa '\n1ta
Me<tl!Otla
~
Me<t-,..._
W <t'.a-190(
SUNSET LEAGUE FOOTBALL ROUND-UP ••• RAMS. • • From 81 From 111
started league awful (losing to West·
minster, 14-14).
"We've plowed our way back and
just have to do the best we can."
Thursday's site: Or.nae Coast Col·
teae. Oeeu Vkw O·I) ve. Wet&mlukr
Cl·l): The Seahawks of QQean View
Coach Kati Gaytan have more than
just a bid to the Clf Bi& Five
Conference playoffs at s\l.ke -.there
is also a payback~. accordina to
Gaytan. .. L< year Westminster destroyed
our Homecomina._ a pme w fdt we
abou.ld have won. lt was a clolc pme
that turned into a rout (32'-IJ),
"Jt left a tllld wte(' oootinun
Gaytan. "So there's a billtf reve:qe
factor beclute of what happened la1t
yeer. •• WestmiA1ter's Homecomina is
Frida oiJbt nJ Lion• whipped Edison and
Fountain Valky, and have ru:orded
DOn·ieape Yiclories OVtr Vl4cncia. Pacifica ud El Toro. They obVlousty
have been an u94nd-down uni t, as
evidenced by 2 1..0 and 3 7-15 lo 10
t
Huntington Beach and Manna.
"Westmfoster probably has one of
the best defenses in the league," says
Gaytan. "They're physically strong
and a team that has a lot of balance,
"We have to set the tempo for the
pme early. In other words. we c.an't
have a bad first quarter. O ur kids
have to believe th.at they can win. Beatin& Huntinaton Beach last week ii old news and aow we have to 10 ou&
and play the bc$t .-inc of our life. If we win this week at will do more for
our football ~ in the future
tban any other wan in t.be past.··
Friday's t.ite: WestminsteT Hi&h.
r ... ta11 VaO.y (14) ••· Hu&·
...... ~ (14): Neither CIOICh is
in p&ttlcutarty aood humor -u
evidenced by their commenu..
Says Huntinaton Beach Coech
Oeorac Pascoet .. We're both
elim inated, buk aU y.
.. I don•t think theft's aj1n.x (f oun-
t.a.in Valley is l-0-1 .,aillSt K8 since
1976). Hun~on Beach has played
prettywell apanst Founaain Valley. It
was 7-7 last year at halftime and the
year before we lied. 6-6. We've played
well against them, We've played well
all year apinst everybody and this
will be no exception. We want to
fi njsh on a positive note."
"Says Fountain Valley Coach Mike
Milner: "It would be real nice if we
could put t<>sethcr a football pmc
that we've been searehina to pla_y for
several weeks now. r d like to finish
\
\M season on a positive note. For
myself. an retrospect. rd like to fortet
the last four wecb of my life."
PIJC'OC ICd the issue as a n<>te-to-
nosc pme. "They haven't Nshed for
over I 00 yards all teUOn and we
haven't sivt up over 7~ yards a pme,
so I thank the_y'rc JOU\& to cry and
prove tomt'thina s1 noc it's the last
pmc. ~
"'They haven't done It all yc.ar, but they'~ aoina to comt' out with two
tiaht ends and uy to jam it down our
thro9t. 1 thank they want to run. and 1f
they can, they will. But~ can play
W'lth them. We shut down Editoo."
Fnday'a s1te: Hunhngton Beach Hiah
Lansford'swi~. TcttSa. "L1 veund
dies with every kick.Just hkc I do," he
says. "She bas tried very hard to learn
the pmc. She ajvn me • lot of
support."
She'll have to ~t used to the roller
coaster because Lansford plans on
kick.Ina another 10 years.
"That's how Io na rd hkc to stay
with 1t." he says. "I dunk my lea wtll
hold up that Iona. espccial!J 1f I keep
train1na. Kl<lka'I are v~ focu9Cd on bel~ areat athletes. too. '
Has left lq. the one he planu with •
has undttJone dme kMC surpes
fbr cut:iJa1e dafl1aae. But other than tha~ taasford... who came beck an the
I 98J ICUOI\ after art.b~ ltnee ~~ b(eo alive and kick.in& for
Last year, be Id a Ram ruord of 13 •lfliabt 6dd pl "Unfonuoaiely.
that wu lbt same , pmc &;c
o.ckmon \wot:e the sinaJc K*ICM\
t'UJ.hant rtCIOld. .. he 11)'1 with a bib..
mncmbcnna beintshahu:d And t&is
year he est.abbshed • !KW dtJt.antt
mar\ of S2 yarda ap.inst Atlanta
'
Foreign end Dom•tlc *
•FrwEattmetee* * Insurance W()ft( Wetcome *
• ~ t"9 local
oommunlty for 0¥9'8 ....-..
AUTO IODY
I PAllT
DIVISION
..
..
-r
Ml'L
.. ATIOMAL CC*Pa••MC8
•.r --s.n Franchco NtwOt'IMn•
Alletlta
....
W L. T I , 0 s t 0 , 7 0
I t 0 c:a-.• 10 0 0 s s 0 5 5 0
' ' 0 I t 0 ....
ll'n. "" IOO 210
.500 tu .., 17'
.toll "'
1000 t7't JOO toO .500 1n
.00 ltl
.100 200
f'A
ISi
114
267
W7
12'
W7 120 m m
Oelle• 1 3 0 .1'00 220 15'
NY Giant• 1 3 0 .100 m 11'0
PNledeluttla s s 0 .500 lff 16l
Wdllntton S S 0 500 1'5 II I
St.Louis • 6 0 .00 116 m
AMS•.CAN CO.WS•aNCa --1 3 0
' 4 0 ' 4 0 s s 'O l 7 0 c.-.. 5 s 0
5 5 0
• • 0
4 ' 0 ·-
.soo 117 -.soo 21' Ill
. .00 !60 15'
400 162 20S
New Enolelld NY J1t1
Mleml
lndl1naOOll1
lutfelO
1 l 0 100 207 171
7 l O 100 2'S 15'
6 • 0 MIO 141 211'
J 1 o .300 111 ne
2 I 0 .200 141 216 ,....¥"• Scer'lt Denver 17, s.an F~16 s-9¥"•----el AllM!e (OlanNI 2 e l 10 I m I
Clndnnall at lta6ltln 8uflal0•1 ~
Clllceoo 11 Dallas
Tempe B•v I I New Votit .Hfl
Miami al lnd'-Oolls
New OrlMn• n. Gr-Bev 11 Mii
weullM
Plttstiuron al Houston PlllladelOflla el SI. ~I•
San Dleeo 11 Oenvet'
MIMftOte e l Ottrolt
New EnotanO at S..ttta
Kensn Cllv •I $an Frtondw:o
,...V'•GwN
lffw Yorll Glanti 11 Wall\lneton 1C11111·
Mt 1 11 6 o.m.)
N'L LOGS lhms (1•2)
20 Otnv• 17 Plllll~le
lS Seeltl• 17 Alllnle
ll MlnnflOll
31 T•,,_ llY
" K•nse• City
I• s.an Frendtc0
2' Hew on.ans
" New York Glenti
Nov 17 -al Atlanta, 10 a.m.
Nov. 2• -Gr1«1 e.v. I o.m. Dec. 1 -el New OrlHM, 10 1.m
Dec. 9 -II Sen FrellCli.co, ' o.m o.c. IS -SI Loul5. l o.m o.c. 73 -llt•IOln. ' o.m
lll•ldln (6-\)
JI New Vorll Jlls
20 KellMl C1tv
10 s.n Fr •ncllCO
" New Enelend
19 IC.lnMS City
23 New OrlMns 21 Cllvtllrld
3' s.n Di.oc>
3 $191111
34 San Dleoo
Nov. l7 -Cincinnati, I om.
Nov 24 -Dlnvet'. I o m
Ok I -at Arlanta, 1 o.m Ok I -11 0..W•, I 1>.m o.c. lS -s..1111, 1 o.m.
Dec. 23 -•I Rams. 6 o.m
AM time~ Ptclflc.
COLLEGE
Al'"'° 2111 ._.
l.Pen<1 Stall ('41 ·-~ 2.NeOr•.U <fl 1·1·0
l.Ofllo St1te (7) l ·l·O
4.Alr Foree (7) lo-H 5.10w1 •• 1 ..
4.Mlllml. Fie 1·1-0
7 0111erioma m 4-1-0
l .MlClllOln 7+1
f.Ark•nM• 1·1-0
10.()ldellome S111e 1-1-0
11,FlorlOI 1·1-1
12.Georgla 7·1·1
13.UCU. 7+1
14.Aut>urn 7·2·0
IS.Florid• Slell 7·2.0
16.ISrlQflem Youno 1·2.0
17.Bevlor 7-2-0
11 T tn,,.''" S.H
ltLSU S·H
'20.AlalMlma t -2-1
,. • 2• 6
10 ,,
0 1t 10
24
0 3'
)4
20
10
13
20 21
33
40
""' f'v'l 1,'M3 2
1.013 J 1,021 4
Ml 5
fOS ' "I I m 1
744 • '62 12
~ 10 sn I
S4I 17
494 " 436 13 m 16
231 " 22S 11
204 19
1n 15 ., 20 or~' recelvlno volft Arizona Stele 75.
l owllno GrMI! 37, T1xu 14.M 35. Notre
Di me 11, T1~es 4, Ulell 4, Colof.00 2,
Fre~ Sl1te 2. Mlnnnol1 2
c ..... Mtblll lc:Mdule
SAT\AtDAY'S GAIMS
Wet
Oregon Slelt t i UCLA
USC et Well\lllQIOtl
Frnno s1a11 et L0119 S.ecll State, n Texes·EI P1io •I San Diego S1a11, n
Mont1n1 Stlle •• Waslllnelon Stale Cal Lutt..ren 11 AzuM Pacific
~-Piner 11 Rtdlench , n
LI Verne ., Wllltller, II
U Sin Diego el SI. Merv·,
C>cc'-'I .. •' c:aw-t·~ Cal St• .. Not'ttlr'-.. ~IO St Monttne at EMIWll WMNNton ......
Cal 5t•t• l"ullltrtoll at NonNm ArlJone,
" Air FOl'et •I I VU
Or.on •• "'"-·" $1.,.,.,d •I Nu-Sl•fe, II
Cal ~ ($1..0 1 at ..... SI• .. ....., ... u. v ..... , ....,~.tftO
Wvomlne •I New Mexico. n
WM! TUM , .... at New Me1dc:O Sta• Utah •t C060racto Stell
WtMI Ste .. al 1C11110 Sta•. n </I ....
SOulllef'll Mlt.tlulNI •• Ai.o.ma
Mef'Vland ., Oltnton
North CarollM Stat• at Ouk•
Kent~y el FIOtlda .
W•ter11 c.arollfla •I frlllwldli Sl8te, 11
Auburn et <>-• MlulMWlalT~
WllQ FOf'9&1 el o.or9'e Tac:tl
Navy et Soutfl Carollne
NOl'lll Cefollne •I Vlttlnle
Ml ....... State at U O. n
Vlr•lfllll Tedi et V~
Tuite et EMI Cerollna lllc:llrnof>d at ww.m ~ MMv
North TeMS Slate et NE L.oublena. II
NW LOUlllMa at SE Louaa-, n
McNMM Stete •I SW LOUltleM, 11
VMI •I T__...-CllllttMOOOa, 11
27
26
34
14
40
34
31 ,. ,.
.........
W!KoMln " Ol!lo ~ low1 a l Putdut
lrldleN ., llllllOl•
Hortttwes•n al Mlc:flloan Stele
Mlc:lll9an 11 MIMMota. n
low• Stale •I ICanM• Stele
OlllehOme St•tt •I /'NllOOf"!'
K•nMH 11 Nebr•tka
Ohio u ., Hor1Wll tllnol•
Souttw"n llltnoll el W•tern llllnoll
Central Mlc:llltan •I ... S1e11
lndlena S1e1a a t lllnol• State
WMlern Ml<:fltoen al ICenl Slate Toledo al 8owllno Green
Mleml, O et Ea•lenl Mlctltoen. n s.w ......
ArkanM• •• TUH At.M
Riot •t Be'llM hu• Tech el SMU
T'CU at Taxat CotoradO e l OklahOme
Loul•l•na Tedi •' Tn••·Arllno10<1 •aat
Nolrw Dame at ....., Ste19
Soslon Cotteoe •I SvrKUM Tamola et WMI Virginie
Memohl• Sl•I• •I Armv LenlOll 11 Bucknell
Columl>fa II ComeH
8rown 11 Oertmoull'I
PtM •• Harvard llolton u a1 HOIV Cron
Mln eelluM1t• 11 New H•me>slllr•
Y1le •• Princeton Connecllcul al Rhode l•land
Co+o11a II ltul""'
COLLEGE LOGS
UCLA (7·1·1>
Brlollem Youno
Tennessee
San o i.oo Stele
wasntneton Arllone Siiia
Sl•nfol'd wasnlneton Sta11
Cetlfomle
Arl1one
Nov. 1' -Oreeon Stele
Nov. 73 -al USC
USC (4·4)
10 llllnols
13 8eYlor
0 Arl1one Sl•ll
6J Oregon Slalt
30 St1nfol'O 7 Notre Oeme
31 W15lllneton Sl•tt
6 Cellfwnle
Nov 1' -et WHhtnelon
Nov, 73 -UCL.A Nov 30 -Oreoon (al TOl(vo)
cal ... ,.,..,. (:1-5)
30 Mon•-3 Nevede·llt-
I WVomlnll
20 Sen Jose Sllll :n Utah Slate
' Neveda·Las Vtoa5
07 Fr-Stal•
21 N-Mexico Stall
Nov 1' -al Northern ArlJone Nov. 23 -Long a..ctl Stell
Nov. 30 -Padflc
L.eN a.di ... (6-4)
17 lJlall St•le 14 Sen OMeo Stele
l3 Hewell
21 Nevada·LA• v_,
l7 lllolM Stale
3S Tulle
23 EHlern WHlllneton
ll New Mexico State
20 PKlflc
37 Sen .JoM Stall
Nov. 1' -Fr-Sta11
Nov. 23 -at C.I Stele Fullerton
H191t lc:Mel ...._.
THUllSDAY'S GAMES
s-.t~
,. u
" 21 17
' 30
7
19
10
20 ,.
0
6 )7
13
14
31
30 )I
" 30
10
42
17
" 34
30
24
" )7
)0
1
7
22
Merine vi Edl1011 (et Orenee Coall
Colleell
S..Vlew~
Laguna ISffcll vi. SaOdleOeck (•I New·
oorl Hart>ol')
s-111 C.at ~ lrvl~ 11 Min ion v i.1o
A...-n~ Ser«lte Y\. Met• Del (•I S.nt1 AM
Stldluml
c:.eMurt v.-Foolllld YL Orange (el El Modena) ,,,..,._ L9"111
Kttllle 'tl CVPrftl (II WMlern)
E5Par•n11 VL L..oera (el LI Palme Pent)
~IUOAY'S GA#IMS ~L .....
Founteln v...., •I Hunllnoton e..cll
~ v• •I W..ln*"IW ... V'9w LAa9M HewMtl ...,., ..,.. Corone Otl Mar ta•
~ eo..i Coll.Ml
Cott• MMe "" l •tlltlde (et N.-flOt'l
Hwtlor) Woodw1det n. Unl--'tv l•I if'llnel .... c. .. L.-.-
San Clln'lellle ..... l!I T-let Ml•slon
Vlelo) 1...-Hlh a t 0-Hiii ...................
lltNMI Amat ar $1 ~ lltlloCI MonlW'l*'Y ,, ~ )(
~L-... El Mo01111e n. ~ (el El MoOef\81
v .. PW'k Y'L Senta Ma tat Sent• Ana
Stlldluml Santa Ana Vlllev at Tu.tin ...... L...-K""*"f vt. PKHlce tel 1o1se Or•nde)
Loa Alen'llto. "'-El OOtado t•f VMln·
~) .......... L4ieelM
8-Park vi Trov (at Fullertolll
FUlllNOft vi. Sonol'a (•I I.a Hat>rel
La Helwe V1 Sullnv Hiib (al 8uene
Pertll
~Gf9WUMIM Los Amleoa YI 5.antleeo (II Garden
Grovel
Or...-~ Valenele vt. At\llltltl'I (11 I.a Palme
P1rtt)
l rN -olncle at w .. 1ern
T\MOA Y'S GA#IMS ...,......_LM9118
llolM Grandi vi. Rancllo Aiamll<>t (•t
BolM Grandi) ,
La Quint• at Gardin Grove) Of'-..~ S.v•nne ..,.. Meonolll tat L• PJlme
Peril) .............
El C.mlno ltNI e t Ceol•tr-Valley
cur ....... rMft •Y9ftl
l"lrlt 9'.uM l''*Y
(Larwt ~)
El Pno da 111'*91 at Falttt' .. oll•I
Jullen •• PllMdene Polv
9Antwood •I Clledw"* •
Pacific Cllrl•llM •• T emolllon c 111'911 DMllelt) ~ al C•I Luflleren Victor Vellev Christian •• WHI Short\
Bloomln9ton Cllrlstlan el Cotevlle
Loa F.ellJ H*-at Llnfleld Cllrl•tlen
COMMUNITY COLUG• LOG$
Or-.. c..e
CM •ll 7 Golden WHI 7
9 F ullertOn Sol
IS Slddllbedc 27
1 • •lvet'11de 21
19 Sen °'"° Meta 16 7 Southwestern l7
14 Sen Dleeo CC 14 35 Pelomllr 36
No¥. 16 -11 Cllnn•, 7:30 o.m
Nov, 23 -Randlo s.m1ego•, 7:30 o.rn.
•-oenoi.. Mlnloll CCICMf.-game,
0-...West
U ·M)
7 Of'•nee Coe" 7
1 ll1nc:l10 Santiago 9
10 Teti J I
42 Pnedel\a 25
11 Mt. s.n Antonio 10
2• Lone lhectl CC t.l
21 Cwrttos 24
21 Fu!Wton 'r1
Nov. 16 -at El C1m1no•, 7:JO o.m.
Nov. tt -Sellenfllld", 7.30 o.rn "·denolM PK •t Conference ~
S.••1Udl If·•> 41 El C.mlno 14
'2 Sen a.m.rdlno 10
27 Orange Coa•I IS
l3 Ill~ " '1' Sen oi..o Maia 7
31 South-tar" 17
'3 Sen oieoo cc e
:>O Palomar 1'
3t Citrus U
Nov \6-al llenc:ho S.n11ffo•. 7:30 p,m
• -oenotes Mll$IOn Confwence eeme.
NHL
CAMl"aaLL CONP•••MC•
SmYIM DMMll W L T l"ti G~ GA
1121 237147
I 6 , ll " '2 I 6 1 17 67 S1
4 I 1 13 62 ,.
3 II 1 7 SI 71
Clllceeo
St. Loula
Mlnnet0ta C>ttroll
Toronto
Nerrts DMWen
S 9 I II 4 6 3 II
4 7 3 II
2 I 4 I
I II 2 4
WALH CONf'•••NC• hil1<*~
PtlllecMlollle 12 , 0 2•
NV lllanden 7 • 2 16
WHhlneton 7 6 2 16
NV R•llllln 1 I O 14
N.w Jerwv 6 7 I tl
Pllll.t>urllll 4 I 3 11
lot ton Queo.c
luff•to Hartford
MonlrN I
Adal'M OM-.. 10 4 1 21
t 4 I 19 t 5 I It
7 7 0 14 6 • , ..
~.-. """'"
.,
51
60
S4
50 so
" 60
'° SJ
60
Cllleeeo S. New York bnetn 4 (ot) V~ 5, Detroit O T ........ ,~
Eomonton at Wa~lnoton
MontrNI et N-Vorfl lllenclen
Toronto at St, I.out•
70
S2
5' 71
62
)t ..
Sol
52
SJ
61 ... ..
43 64
60
Prep football log
SUNSET LEAOUl
•DISON (7·21
0 El Modena
lS COiton
'11 8aMlllO
2t St Jonn 8otc0
37 Not" Dame
" WMtmln•ter 21 Ocean vi.w
21 Hu"'lnoton 8e1cl't
14 Fount•ln V1111v
Nl.-Merlna 111 OCCl
14
14
II ,,
1
24 ,
14
12
l'OUNTAIM VALL•Y U _.I
20 Meter Oii 10
14 El Toro 1
15 Min ion VlelO 17
7 Sarvlll 27
0 Long 8ffctt Polv ? I
2t Ocn n View O
0 Merine 35
7 Wnlmlnater 13
17 Edlton 74
NIS-.1 Hunllneton 8Mctl
HUNTINGTON a•ACM (J_.I
2J Coron• dal Mer 7
11 Damien 14
14 N-OOf'I H1f'bor It
I LI Wiison 13 11 Meler Del tt
10 Merine 24 ?I Wt1tMln•ter 0
14 Eolion 11
1 Oeeen v ..... 10
Nls-Foun1a111 V•lllv (11 Hiii
MARINA f6·M )
t St Loula IHew•lll
21 EIMrMll
14 Servht
0 Footlllll
14 Mll»-en
16 Huntlntton 8-(n
JS FOUl'lteln V111tT
•I Ocean View 31 WestmlMter
Nl.-EdtMlft 111 OCCl
oc1•N v1aw 12·7> n Kenned\'
0 Font1111
tl GarOIN
0 $1 PNI
0 Was•n
0 l'ounteln Va....,
I Edison
t•~ 10 ~hedl Hlt--11 .............,
•WJfMCTi'll;-rtfntM• CJ""'l
1 Vllllllda
• 7
74
14
0
10
0
14 lj
,. • ,. n
' ,. ,. ..
7
2• Edison
0 HuntlllOIOfl Beech 13 Fou•ll•ln Vatlev
15 Marina
Nls-Oc.Mn View
saA vaaw L&AGU•
CCMlONA D•L MAil tl·6)
14
21 7
37
1 Huntlnelon leecll 23 1' Sen Clem9nte 11
0 Ceol•lr-V•l4ev .. 11
0 Woodt>rldge 13
21 Co.ta Maia 7
77 Unlvet'•llv 21 16 Eatancla 21
7 SeddleOed< :n 21 I.all.-hKll 41
Nls--Not H8't>ol' (11 OCC)
COSTA MaSA (J_.l
10 8ol'8 Gr•nda
' S..ntleoo 13 Los Alamitos
6
14
:M
I ~hecll
7 corone •MM 1 ....,._. Hartlot
(lorftlt) 0
21 .,
14 UnlwnltY
7 WoodbflOot
7 ~
Nls-E1tancle lat NH)
•STANCIA t•·S)
3 Er Toro
20 Laoune Hiib
24 LOI Aml«n
27 Neweort Harw
0 W"°*'IOM
14 SUdlU:al*
21 COrone 1111 MM
11 ~a.ell
)1 UnlWnllY
HIS-Cotta MtM 1•1 NHI
LAOUfeA MACH CH )
10
)I ..
21
) • 42
IS ,.
" 21 t•
0 --... "' (forfeit) I O E ..,,,.,_ I ,.,.,..1) 1
70 Oana Hlb ..
0 Cftll MeW ltorteltl I
20 UnlY9r•ttv 11 7 Wooelllfldet 21 11 ....._,,...~ ..
21 IEstanc.le 17
•I Corona cMI MM 11
N l._Sed!llMiedi fel NH)
N•~Hd~(l•ll tt Senta AMI lJ
2' trvlN M
1t HUlltltWtoft leacfl M CJ (UMtlt n
24 SI ''I' l c:lll 21
CJ Coate Mse 1
SADOL•aACIC (I· 11 7 Senta Ana V111tv
20 Senta Ana
:M La Hetlr•
21 Unlll1n1tv
21 Newport Harbor
ll E•t•ncla ) 1 WOOCllH'kfOt
l2 Corone dll Mer
.. Costa Met.a
H l<t-L~ 8eedl la t NH)
UNCVa.SITY Cl·•>
0 .,
0 0
24
14
7
1
1
I lrvl,,. 2t
3 Minion Vlelo 41
79 Laguna HUia 17
0 Sid dlelledo 21
13 LatlUN 8eedl 20
21 C~dalMM 27
10 CO.I• Mfta t•
1• Hewoort Harbor 33
I• Eatancle 31 NlJ-Woodtll'IOM let lrvlnel
woooeaioo. <'->>
7 L.."""9 Hltli
0 T1atfft
I sen Marcos
13 cw-dtl M¥ 1> ~•lllftCle ti ~'-di 1 ~
JI Co.ta Meta 0 .......,..,. ...,.
N1S--0""'91'tltY (et trvlM)
0
" 7
0
0
7
)1
14
:ll
SOUTH COAST L.aAGU•
CAPO YALUY <1·1-11
H FoofM
11 ~
17 C-dllMM
" I I Toro JI s.an Ctemente
JI DAl\e Htlh la INint ,, Mlu!Ofl Vle!o
)j L....-Hiii
Mlt-EI CeminO ....
DANA HtLU fJ-4)
1 loftora H Twrrr ltlNt
.. ~tMedl
J ar-~ 10 Mluloe VllM
14 c:.ll!r-v..., 7 II Toro
10 lr\olllt
21 SM o.n..tia Nl~H-
IL TCMO , .. ,,
1
If
0
" ' 14 1
2t
0
14
24
JO ,.
2•
JI
J
I
0
l S Laeunt H Ills l D1111 Hiiia
S2 Warl'efl
24 Min ion Vlelo
N IS-San Clemente l•t MV)
•vtM• 16->l 7' Unlvenltv
)6 ~oorl Hert>of
13 Tuttln
ll l.Aeuna Hiib 0 El T0to
21 Sen Clemente
7 C.ol"reno v •Nev 7 Dana Hiib n Gahr
N 1.,..1 Minion Vllto
LAGUNA HILU C•·t )
0 WoodbrldOt
l E•lancl1
17 Unlll9ftltv
7 lrvlne
7 LM Amteos
o El Two
2 MltUoll Vlelo
7 Sen Clemente
O ~ticeno Vattev
"'11t-et 0-Hllh
0
1
13
17
I
24
10
7
" 6
36
10
21
1
20 " ll
21 ,,
3l .,
JS
II
l
IS
17
10
1J ' 2t
24
0
16
21
27
" " 1
11
to
10
10
11 ,.,,,... ' ' 7 .. UlfUM -..ct! f1 11 l •lellda 1 llll91111tafl\ Vllllrl I WftfrllfMter
17~Vell¥
1• ~
11 ' 14 .,
R Ulllllltiltv >•
• Wu• 1dlill O Hl~( .. 0CC)
.. •• r.,.. " ,,.., °" '' u..._..,w..... " ••
7 •
'X' . . "' .
CVVeuneA..,..~
"'9¥W llt1M~T ....
S.O.rtteoen. Kc 23 • 121
Guldrv, NY 4 n 2 M
ltvll~. Min I 4 t ~rv.KC 1 3 t l..ellwandl,ICC 7 7
Aleulldtr, Tor s s
~,;:..;~~ ~ 2
$1lt0, T 9't 2 ~ M~.a.t I . I
CV Y--. Aw""9
AM91UC:AN L•AOUa WIMNa•.s
ltu-lret Sablrtleeen, ICeMH City
19'ot-Wltlle Herneno.1, Delrolt
190--U!Marr Hovi. Clllcaeo
1912-Pete VllCllovlcll, Mllwflull"
19'1-ttOlllt Fl,_,, Mllw•uttM
lflO-o,$1 ..... $1-. BeHlmoA
1f79-Mlllt Flenaoan, a•ltlmor• 1m--«on Gutdrv, New York
lffl-SNrllv LYie, New Yorll
tt7..-Jlm Palmer, B11tlmora
1'7S-Jlm Palmer, laOlmort
197.......Cett!M ~Oelllend 1'7>-Jlm Palmer, Bettlmor•
1'72-<0•Ytord Pwrv. c~no 1t7l-Vlde Blua, Oalllarld l~Jlm Perrv, Mlnne$Ola
1!',_<tltl Miki Cl.ieller, S.lllmore, end
Otftnv MCLeln, Dttroll •
l~y McLain, DetrOll
19'7-Jlm Lonboro, lo•ton
1H4 ow a.-. ...,.....
19'1-Whltev Foro. New vonc
ltst-Eartv Wvnn, c111ceeo
lfs.-tlob Turley, New Vorll
NOTE: F rom 1956•1"' ,.._ .... -MllC!lon from both ~
U.S. Mld·Amlteur ~
(at ....... W•l f'lllST •OUNO MA TCM .-u Y
S.111 Knlellt tAll•nt1) def Dennis
5aunden ,,,._Ix), 4 •nd,
Jev SIOel (Berwvn, Pa.I. def. Ron
Gelalll• (Clndnnall) l·uo c 1'1.
8rld Griffin <Rutland, Vt.), Clef. (loO
L-1• (Warren, Olllo,H ·uo ( 19). Joe Riordan (Flao1taH), Clef an.n
UMlrl (c..t9 Mtle) 4 Ind).
., Oennv G....,_, (Clnclnnatll def. Bii vlele (H«Mf), ) end ,
RoMrt Vouno (Atlanta ) def. Chudl Cordel (Plnel'IUnt, N.C.), 2 and 1.
W1lllem L.ee (Ntw Haven, Conn.>. def. lt•ndv Sonni«' (Holnlon) I~ (19).
Pat Dunc:en (Ranc:llo Santa Fel dtf.
R1111Y s..-. (SI. Augustine, Fle.) 2 end I. Gfw G.. (LodUlort, 11.l def. 8111
HOll9Mcl (WlcNI• Fall, Tex.I l·UCI (It).
Merk Davia (Mele) def. Tonv Cullltle~
CCllevV CllllM, MO.I 5 •.nd 4. JOhn Gaffnrt (Wllllemsvllla. N.V.I def.
Jtll Tllomaa IS. ~. NJ .) 2-uo.
Fred ltldley (TatnN) oet. MldlNI
s.anoer (St-. McU 2 •rid 1.
Henrv di Lot1er (Chevy Cllate, Md.I
::; '[om McGrew (Wftlm!Mter, Colo.) 7
ltOMr Brown IArkanM• CllY , K•n.l def. Soon Me1l119lll ( Pavettt , Idelle>) 5 end 4.
L..arrv SIUllCMeflelO tKahua, HaweR) def.
llk k Ten BrO«:k tc111ceeo1 l·uo.
ltoOln McC.ool t 8etllellm, Pa.) def 11100
Pomer•nl1 (Oft Moines) 2 •nd I
Aglm BerOlll 181rmlnetla m, Mien.I dtf Guv Goroon (Lot Gato•) 3 end 2.
Luther GOdWln !Pooler Bluff. Mo.) dtf Jim Knoll C~vvaltl l·uo (20).
s1.... eoo.n (Plleenllel Clef. Berrv
Terleten (Akron> 5 •nd 4
9111 Lo.ffler IOenver) Clef. Dow Clark
IConcoril, N.C:') 3 •nd 2
8ruce Rooertson (Sen Met.ol def GorOon NorwOOd CH0011on1 7 and s. Frenk lltOM (e>m.l\a) def. Roeet1
TimCIMHI (Gltndelel 2·uo
D•vlO Sheff (lrvlnt) def C1r1 ltlcllardton
(S.llneal 3 and 2.
Mike Hanev (Glen(jele) def. S.v Har·
grav" (Hetena, Ark.I 6 end 5.
David JllCOOMn (Portlelldl def. MeralleH Merracclnl (McKeesoort. Pa.I 3 and I.
JoM H-(louldlf, Colo.I def. Gree
ltr;f'IOl<ll !Grand 81anc, Mich.) l·uo t It)
Gordon I r-er IHuntlnodon V•lllv. P1.l
dtf. Dannv Vein (Attenll) 1 erld I.
L.arrv Sellgmenn (Houttonl «Oef Jol\n
AntOfllnl (Wllmlneton, Del.I 5 and 3. · ·
WYn NOf'llrOOd ILllllt lltoc:k) def
MM'Vle• GIMaon !F<KI• CllYJ 3 and t
Devld Vtr'bll !Sen Antonio) Clef R~
LUil (~lanoma CllY) 4 and ).
John Altulldtr (81ae'k Butt•. Or•.l def.
Miki ~ (Fe~. N.O.l 4 and l.
Dick Slderowf (Wntoort, COM.) def Al
Norrl1 tce rmtO 2 and l.
w ........ ..,,.,....
(et........,.,A ....... )
... ST ltOUNO MMOLH
Andru Hollkova tcu c:hOtlovallle) def
Rtlllne Mer•lllova tc1echCKIOYltklel, 6-•.
6·7. 7-6. Jo 0uri. t8rllaln) Clef. Mlc:hCllll
J19Q81'd (Au•tfaHel, 7·5, 6-•; Ann .._,,.
rlcklOn (U.S > def. Amanda Tobin (AuSlral·
le), 7·S, •·•· 6•4; Anna Hoe»s C8r'lta lnl def.
larMre Gerken 10.S.l, 6·•, 4·4.
Snowball
was factor
J
D ENVER (AP) -When Denver
Broncos Coach Dan Reeves talked
about fan support. he wasn't kidding.
"Wbeo you come out in this kind of
~cathcr (20 degrees) and cheer us on
hke they did, that's showing terrific
sup~rt." said Reeves. "They helped
us Wln the game."
The 73, I 73 hardy souls did more
than ch~r. One of them, anyway.
Late in the fint half, a snowball
!•uncbcd from the stands la.oded just
1n front of San Francisco•s Matt
Cavanauah. who was boldina for a sh~rt ficld-aoal attempt. Cavanaugh
m1sbaJfdJcd the snap from the center ~d threw a desperation pass that feti
tncomplete.
Randy Cross. the long snapper on
the play, said it was a factor in the
botched field-so&l try .
"I saw the snowball c~plode ri~t
after I snapped the bell," Cross said.
"The ball and the snowball h.it risht at
the same time. I definitely made a
diffcrenoc."
LAii ,.., ...
MONDAY ..... IUL Tl
(di ............ ~-~)
P19'ST •ACE. 350 MltlY Jet Doc (Ir • ,·7.20 4.00 uo
DH·JoMOll Jtv 1.-aullntl l 40 uo
OH•CllllrOfl' Vletotv (Garc:lel • 40 4 40
T!Mt. IU I
a1 aXACTA <H I oelct U S..00. 12 8XACTA IS.10) ocakl M5.60..
laCOMD 9'ACI. 350 verd&.
Slllrh •tc1UMt !Garcia) s.oo L«I 1'°
Storm.,. SlrMAJn (Ftort1) 17 40 6.20 Wletll Alld lttmO!t (Frvoevl ) 40
T!Mt~ JI,.., u 8XAC:TA (J-21 oelO m .ao.
TI4•D 9'ACa. 350 n roa.
FHI Llk• A Jet CTn ura) 4.60 3.20 t.60
Plunder 8ott (kvlllel u o ).20
Wlll.-lne Teles !Garcia) uo Time. 11.57.
U •XACTA (7·31 palcl $75.lO "°""™ llAC:•. )$0 vardl Chen• 0'811 Glrv lltulal 100 lorn ~ IPeullnel D"""°9 Mltl'llV M9n (fr¥clu)
Time: 11.61.
"'"" 9'AC•. 3SO v•rd~. Mardi Tides (Gercl•) 'f.40
COtMellCatel\ml (8erd) e lecf rltv I Dldarlck MN
Time: lUt. n •XACTA U·7) oeld Sl2.40
SUCTH lltACI. 170 verdL
O...no Doe IGarcl•l 4.00
CrlmlOn Luek tMlxtlalO)
Little Hullle (L-1•1
Time: 49..42 ,, UtACTA (4·Sl oelcl 121.ao.
HV•NTM •AC•. 350 v•rO•
Fer E Nutf (CerOOH ) 7.40
Tuml>ltweecl Act (Gercl•l
Swltt1bo IRulll
Time: 11.61. i2 •XACTA 16·41 palcl Sll.20
•tGHTH •Ace. 350 n •os. Min SM u a.r tcrMMr> S...40
Creek Sono (Werdl
SU9"tme Scllol•r (Edwar01l
Time· 11.34.
NINTH 9'AC:a. JSO vero•
..40 uo •to 3.00 ~
2.IO t.40
) 70 1.20 u o
J,00 3.00
1.40 1.60
3.20
u o uo uo u o
6.20
4.00 uo
s..tO 3.IO
5.40
Orene81Um5od (Frevl 1.40 6.40 J.60
Med HOUMWlfe (Creeeerl 5.00 uo
Woochlodt Joe (Meler) 7,IO
Time: 11.67. n •XACTA l6·S> oeld m .ao
n ...:x SIX tt-S--•+.,_Sl oelO U, 130.40
with four wlnnen (tlx hones); S2 Pkt! Six
C-.olellon paid MUO wllll 123 winners
(flW llOnet).
S2 .-.CK HIN• (S-3-7+5+6 ... ·S) M id
UMJO with twO wlnnen (tlellt llorwtl.
Cerrvover POOi: Sl3.A31.'9. AttlndenC:e: 2M6.
Oek T'"
(at ... A1111191
MONDAY'S llllULTS
(La• t of 32-dev ll\or'oUlltlDred nwellne) FIRST ltACE. 1 1/16 ,,.._
·c11or1111 Ql-9n <Ptncav> 1.20 uo J 60
I Knit Two (~) 1UO U O
SMnrallten tMc:Cerron) 3.00
Tlme: 1.12 2/5.
laCOMD 9'AC•. 7 tUl'lonot.
NOf'd\c l.adY (Solla) 00 3.20 UO 8 10wn Over (HarNMtil 6.20 U O
Momeni Of Decblon (Alver•1l l.20
Timi· l.2S.
TH•D •Aca. 6 1n 1ur1ones.
Hert Comes Some (Pnatvl 4.IO 4.00 l.40
Ginger Fletll (C.stenonl 12.40 uo
G_.111•1 Relnbow (Martin) 9.00
Time· 1.16 4/S.
S2 DAILY DOUtaL• 14·1) oeld Sf 40
"OUllTH uc•. ' lurton9'. Wllv Nol Teti (k1e) lS.40 7JO ,,20 Miele In MuKle tMcCarr0<1I U O UO
8o4ct Meven !Vattn1u94el 6.20 Time: 1.12 3/5.
l'll'Ttt 9'AC•. I lf4 mllb.
IOUllCftO ISuttona llC.enell 12.00 6.00 4.00
Peraneon (Merlini 1'.40 7.IO
Cerro Pinto (Bertoni 1.40
Tlmr. 2.05 41 S.
U •XACTA (12·1U oeld IS.0.00.
SIXTH •AC•. Ona mile. Tmmv The Hwa. (Dlllnvel 7.00 U O UO
Comet• Flare tMcCerronl l.10 l.20
Cut I v Glua <WerOI U O
Time: 1.40.
HV•NTif •AC•. I 1116 mllft. Br0<11lno (Plncev) I LOO 6..20 4.20
Ac:c:u a.ck tVa1t111uelel 5.20 UO
StemUlon COllvarnl 7.1/0
Tlmr. 1.45 4/S.
IS •XACTA (3·4) paid S141.00,
alGMTH 9'ACa. I 1!4 mlll'I 0<1 tur1.
Telakeno (Velenzuelel 10.20 UO UO
00\lClle Quick Time (MeH) lUO UO
PudelllJe4 (Hernende1) UO
Time: 2.04.
12 .-.CK SUt 14· 12·5-3-2-51 had no
wlnnlne tldl•t•. n PICK SIX c:onaolatlon oakl U,301.20 with 2S wlnnlno tlck•t• (five
l'lot'Mll and 1201.40 wlll'I 651 wlnnlne tlckel•
(lour llortetl.
12 f'tGK ...... 14·4-t ... /7/l2+12·l-2-5)
Nod no wlnnftl9 tldteta. 12 PICK NINE
conaolatlon Hid S3S,:tS2.70 wllll M¥tll win-
ning tlcktlt (llolll llOfltl) •nd MtS.50 wlttl
166 wlnnlno tlcbtt ,..,,.,, ttcwwtl.
NtNTH •Ac•. 1 1116 mllel.
Amor°"' (Plnen > 11.00 UO 4..20
Ollmolc: 8ln00 (Hewtevl 6.00 UO
Juntur1 (Soll•> S 00
Time: 1.43 41 S. IS •XACTA (S.31 PlllO sm.oo.
Alltndencle: 21,516.
....
....
WHTHN COM,a.aMCI
ltHMc DMi"" w L rd.
' l ,.157 Lalren
Portland 7 f '".771
~ 5 , 71•
GO!dtft Sl•te • ~ .....
'""" 1 • .m
Pnoefll• 0 1 .000 IWd'fttl DMI*
Denver ' 1 .1$7
Houlton • 2 750 s.an Antonto 5 4 s.ss
Utah • 4 900
Dalla• 2 i .216
'8c:I' 1men10 2 .5 .2'6
aASTa•N COM1'89'aNCa -~~ loalon • I 157
New .J«WY • • 600
Ptln.ottollla 4 • .soo
waatilneton , s 216
Hew VOfll 0 I .000
(eMr1ll OM.-
Detroit ' l .U1
MltweukM ' • MO
Clllcallo • 4 500
Atlanla 4 s .....
lncllena 2 4 .m
Cltvttend l ' .lJJ ........ , Scer'lt
S.n Antonio 111, New JerMv 10. T.......,,oe,,.
Utah at Lalren ~ 11 GOiden Slate wet111ne1on et Detroit
,.,_,. •t New Vork
MllwallUt al Cllleaoo o.n ...... at Hou•ton
S.Cremento al Portland
Da .. , •I S..lltt
COLL•GE
Al'..,,_ .... ..-. -10
ff
I , .....
6
.....
2 , .....
4 •
l\'t
2\'t
4
61/o
~
Ill>
2 2 ....
)
Tiii loo 20 '""'' In the Auoclated Pr•H' orHNIOn c:olleoe bCl&A•tbltH OOll.
wltll lln-t·olece volft 1n Pllre!\lflftft, 10111
0 01n 11 l>•••d o n ,O· lt · ll · 17· 16· 15· 1'· ll· 12· 11· IO·f ·l · 7·
ltM·IS reeoro end la" .,..,., flnal renldno
•ectP ""' hi I.Georgia Tec:tl 1211 'n· 9 11'2 6
2.Nortll CarOllna ( 131 27· 9 1141 7
l.Mkh!Qln (13) 26· • 110 7
4.Svrecut.t 22· 9 '36 IS
S.IC1nMS i.l 26· I 921 13
U>uk1121 13· I t l I 10
1.IMlnol• (I) 26· t 147 12
l.Gaoroetown ( 11 3S-3 U• I
t.Looltvllll If· II W1
IQ.Aul>urn 22· II 670
11 ICet!tudl v 11· ll 471
12.Nolre Oamt 11> ti· ' 45'
l).OlllallOme 31· ' l.50 •
1'.Loul•llna Stele It· 10 m 70 15.~I• Stat• 31· 4 m s 16.AIL·llrmlnellam 25-t 170
17 M. Carolina Slele 2:),-10 2'6 16
11.Nev.·La• v-s 21-4 1n ' It .Mal'YlenO U-12 15'
(ti.I Nevv U-• 153 Diiien receMne volfl: tndlena 114,
C>t,..ul 101, WaMllnolon 106, low• 110,
U~ 7', Arll.-t 62, Houlton '1, Vlr·
elnle Tac:tl '1, SI .Jofwl'• 51, Pltt*"'1111 Jt.
T.,_Mt l3, G4or9le 32, AleOema 21,
Vlrtenova 25, PwMrotne IS, St. Joeeclfl'I 15,
T•xe•·EI Peto 15, Arlt-10, 0.'ffon I,
Frnno State I , Solton c-.e '· Teu• A&M 6. Vlrelnle 6, w .. t Virginie 6, Ohio Statt S, 0.-tOon S111e S1 ArltOfle State 41 lrldllV 4, LovOle. IR. 1. NorlMHtern 3,
Mer-lie 2. Lamer 1, Miami, Ohio 1. Old
Oomlnlo!I 1, Oreeon I, USC I.
Scribner voted out
of job as announcer
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Rob
Scribner was to work Saturday ni&ht's
UCLA-Arizona football game in
Tucson for the new all-sports cable
channel, Prime Ticltet.Networ~ b.ut
political maneuvering kept him off
the tape.delayed telecast.
In addition to bein~ an aspiring
broadcaster, Scribner as an aspiring
politician who uosucceufully ran for
Conarcss in 1984. The former UCLA
quarterback and Rams runnina back
was defeated by incumbent Mal
Levine1 a Democrat who represents
the 27m District.
Scribner expects to op~ Levine
qain in 1986 for the distnct that runs
from Pacific Palisades to Torrance
and eait to l naJewood.
Late Friday, Scribner received a
telephone call from Prime Ticket
spokesman Keith Harris tellina him
that Levine•s attornc)'1 had called to
say their client wanted equal time if
Scribner worked the broadcast.
To avoid the hassle, Scribner was
replaced by John Jackson, a former
USC assistant football coach who
works for Jerry Buss, the owner of
Prime Ticket, as well as the Los
A~lcs Lalccrs, Kinas and lazers.
Rcae&cd in W&aI\inaton, Levine
said. "This au started about a year IJO. Scribner oomplained several
umes about radio interviews that I
did, ~lina stations and demanding
equal nm~. He bas dee~ in writing
that be will be a candidate running
apjost me in 1986, IO be must play by
the same rules that other politicians
play by."
~
lilnwrN
Ye6por-q tb ~Ollf ~ Daily Pilat
642 -5678
'84...,,.... ... ... ......... " ...... , ... ,. .... ..... ,, ......... _ ................... -'"" ... ,.,._ ............ ·-·-r....,. .............
~ ..... ~--.
• t
Otano-Coat DAIL y PtLOT nueetJey, ~ 12, 191! -
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 87
Economic hopes-, fears ~harply delineated now
By JOHN CUNNIFF
A# ....... AMtr.e
NE\Y YORK (AP) -It always was and most likely
always wtll be: The economy at any given time isa delicate
psycholoaical mixture of hopes and fears.
economic adviser and the country believed it couJd
dictate its own economic health and, for a while, seemed
to really do so.
But skepticism has become pj:rvaSJve smce then, and
for two major reasons: First, economists themseJvcs
learned they did not know as much as they thought; and
consumers learned to distrust those who claimed to sec
the future.
•Ho pe that th<' FederaJ Reserve will continue to hold
its ftrc and keep interest rate$ down, but fear that in the
face of quickeo.IJlg growth and other factors internt rate~
will rise again.
political world from a cataclysmJc blowo~ ~that any
look into the future b.as to be accepted on wth.
Expreuina their faith, HeUer and Perry reasautt the
world lhat inflation will be under control throu&b 1986.
thal lOterest rates are not likely to take off in that period
and that the dollar dcchne seems reuonably assured. But when bas the mix been more sharply delineated
than now, when almost all the forecasts arc speck.led more
densely than ever before with that old standby phrase that
begins "On the other hand ... "? Hard experience taught them both, and now
skepticism accompanies any look into the future, and It is
a skepticism reinforced by the feeling that somehow the
economy has merely lucked its way through many
problems in the past.
•Hope that the dollar will conunue on a healthy
downward counc, but fear that the basic move oecdcd to
assure that dircctJon, such as curina the budget deficit and
improving foreign economies, wtU not be made. The protecuonist udc seems to bave p&llCd 1ta tu&b-
water mark., they say. They express the view that Pf'OIJ'CU
on the Latin American debt problem has been apificant,
althou&h economic trends are dJstutbinJ. And tllct.J'U'O
that the budget deficits remain ··menaangly larae. ,
Eco!lom~sts ~alte~ Heller and George Perry reflCCl
on the s1tuat1on m thetr latest report for National City
Bank of Minneapolis, beginninl their list with that age.
old fear: Will tt1)ansioo tum into recession?·
•Hope that President Reapn has helped stem the
protectionist tide, but fear that be has given too many
political hostages in the pfocess.
•Hope that the Latin Amencan debt probltm has
been Sllrfti<5Un~ed, but growing f'Can that the debl tlmf Quickly they respond with the statement that ''we
foresee no re<:ession or even a tp"Owth recession through
1986." But in posing the 9uest1oq they acknowledge the
existence of many and acuve skeptics.
And. so the Heller-Perry hst of hope-skepticism
continues:
bomb is still ticking. .
-Hope that Congress is facing up to the budJet
deficit, but fear that it IS fooling itself and the country with
flim-flam legislation.
That fo~nray be the Dest lhafbyone can
produc.c for 1986. Nobody these daY,s it tryina to convince
readers that a new econotnic plateau is assured or that a .
prolon&cd period ofprospenty cert.ainJy lies ahead.
It is quite a change from the attitudes of the early
1960s. when Heller was President John Kennedy's chief
•Hope that inflation·will continue to lie low, but fear
that rapid money supply growth and dollar devaluation
may renew th<' mflauonarv threat. What the list adds up to 1s a document suggcsun.g the
economic world today as no more immune than the
That viewpoint was for 2S years ago. Since then the
economists have become wan er. and their audJcnc:es have
become even more so.
Coldwell Banker cites producers
Coldwell Buker'• south Orange County region has honored its
top producers for the second Quarter of 1985. They include: Bob
Yorke and Marcia Batta of the Newport Beach office. Kelly O'Mara
from the Uiguna Beach office and Joyce OllOD from the Irvine office.
Also honored was Mark Soderberg. named Top Salesperson for
August at the firm's West Huritinatoo Beach office. • J •
Deahe Dooley has Joined Mola Development Corp. as propeny
manager for the firm's Se.abridge Villa community in Huntington
Beach. Dooley has spent 10 years in propen y man~emcnt,
specializing in hotels. She comes to Mola from OkJahoma City after
three years with Soatlweat Prooerty Ma.u1ement Corp. ••• LHlae MJcbela has joined Clark Meyer Claartera & Howell
advenising agency of Huntington Beach as executive administrator,
bringing I 0 years of experienc.c in advertising and public relations to
the agency. She was formerly with Subona Co. in Newport Beach. • • • Teny McCalloep has been named executive vice president of
Posaake ud At~la&es, lac., a graphic art consuluog firm based in
Irvine. McCullough will head the newest leg of the firm. the
marketing analysis and research division. • • • Jeane Lue has joined the Juserclae management team as
north Orange County area manager. responsible for 2() Jazzcrcise
instructors in Orange and Los Angeles counties, from Newpon Beach
north to Ui Habra and south to Lo02 Beach. . .. ' Jeffrey Olaoa, president of El Toro-based Profe11loaal
CommaJty Muaaemett lateraatloul, has been elected to the board
of d.ircctors of the filadou.I AttodatlOll of Sealer Uvta1 laclutrles, a
not-for-profit network of organizations and individuals whose aim is
to increase public awareness about the aging process and develop
better business approaches to meeting the special needs of senior
New airline links
OC with resorts
By JIM HATHCOCK
.,.., ,_.. C.1 $ •1 I
Recognizing the increasing value of
travelers' and businessmen's time,
Nelson Duke and Robert Frost have
combined their 40 years experienc.c in
the commuter airline industry to
form Resort Commuter Airline.
With two 10-scat. twin~ngine,
turbo-charged Cessna 402's. Resort
Commuter operates from John
Wayne Airport and flies regular
schedules to Palm SpriniS. San Diego
and Catalina Island. Los Angeles
International Airpon will be added to
the schedule in December as connect-
ing link for Republic Airlines for
flights originating io cities where
direct-flight scrvic.c to John Wayne is
not available.
"We intend to concentrate on the
Southland commuter service and air Nel80n Dake
tours with Orange County as our travelers and allow for eventual
center of operations," said Duke. expansion.
Resort Commuter also flies from Duke started flying in the United
John Wayne to Grand Canyon Na-States Navy during World War II. He
tional Park daily. Duke said he flew in the Berlin and Korean airlifts
expects to charter fli$bts to Mam-and later served as air carrier safety
moth during the com mg ski season inspector for the Federal Aviation
and that the company has access to a Agency. In 1966, he flew one of the
Lear Jct for charters. first flights for AirCal and later
Passengers flying Resort Com-became chief pilot of that airline.
muter to John Wayne Airport will Frost worked as chief instructor for
check baaaaac through at LAX and LufthaDSa Airline at the PSA training
only have to w_ait about .JS t<? 4S center in San Diego bcfon: he eua~
minutes forttrcu-conocct1ng flight. lished Aviation Center; Ltd.. ifl
citizens. • • • HeldJ 8. Neal has been named national sales manager at the
Hotel MertdJen Newport Bea~. The Costa Mesa resident was
formerly with the HUCOtt hotel in I rvaoe as assistant ducctor of saJes
and wtth the Newporter Retort as national sales manager. She as
president of the Oran1e Couty Hotel Sales and ManetlD1
A11oclattoa. • • • Deula R. BroW11 has been elected tax {>artner an the Newport
Beach office of Alexander Grut & Co. certified public accounting
firm. Brown specializes in taxation of financial institutions and in
estate planning. • • • Patrick Webster has joined ne Roxbur11t Ase11cy, I.De.,
Advertlal.Jt& ud Pwbllc Relat1ou onSanta Ana as creative d irector
Webster was previously senior art director at B.J . Stewart
Adverti1la1 ud P•blic RelatJou of Newpon Beach. Ht' has also
taught art at Oru1e Coast and Saddlebaek colleges. • • • Dlue Salenao-Browa has joined B.J. Stewart Advertilla1 ud
PobUc RelatloDt, hie. of Ncwpon Beach as public relations account
executive. Salemo-Brown's 10 years in the public relations field has
encompassed work for two Orange County elected officials, a job as
marketing director for a regional shopping· center and as senior
copr.miter for an Orange County newspaper. She also hold an
English degree from UC Irvine. • • • Melvin Gable has joined Westen Dls!&al Corp. of Irvine as vice
president of engineering for communicat1ons products. He assumes
his new post from Job Petenea, v1cc president of technology for.the
firm's cngmeering group. Gable holds patents on seven commuruca-
tions devices, with two other patents pending.. He has also published
numerous articles and technical reports on communications.
'Banker to stars'
a down .. to-earth
maker of money
\
Goldsmith grounds
City National Bank
in celebrity business
By ROGER GILLOTT
A# ...........
BEYERL Y HILLS -Bram Gold-
smith is known as the banker to the
stars.
The cheerful. sJlvcr-twrcd Gold-
smith, 62, chairman of City National
Bank, dismisses the title as "a lot of
hYJX. '' But, as the saying goes, be
smiles all the way to the bank.
Goldsmith's personal contacts
wt th Hollywood's elite have played a
significant role in the success of City
National.
Robert Redford, Paul Newman
and Cher have accounts wtth the
bank. and Goldsnuth arranged to
bankroll such hu television series as
.. Dallas" and "Hill Street Blues."
He also helped finance Prine.e's
album "'Purple Rain."
"Some of them rcquirt a lot of
special handling and ~rsonal atten-
uon, and w(' provide 1t." Goldsmith
SI)".$.
Goldsmith estimates that seven
out of every I 0 Hollywood stars do
business with City Nauonal and th<'
celebrities accouni for nearly onc-
sixth of the bank's businesses.
As a result. both Goldsmith and the
bank have profited handsomely .
Last ye3r Goldsmith's compensa-
tion was h .1 m1lhon. of which
$600.000 was salary and $2.5 m1lhon
was from stock payouts ncgottatcd m
his last employment contract five
years ago.
Ten ycan ago. Goldsmith acqulf'Cd
the bank for S3.6 m1lhon. At the tJmc.
at was a sohd but und1stiniu1shcd
institution wt th about $400 m1lhon in
assets. .. It was in good shape. but 11 was
coastmg.." Goldsmith sa)s.
Sin~ then. its assets have grown
sLXfold to $2.4 b1lhon. whale its profits
have risen b} more than 700 perc.ent
In the first nine month'> of this year. 1t
earned S 17.6 mtlhon, or SI 43 per
share, an increase of 19 percent over
the ycar-«rhcr penod
Outs1d<' the office. Goldsmith
keeps a high profile amo ng
cclebriues.
He is a past pres1den1 of the
exdus1v<' Hillcrest Country Club and
routinely donates generous!) to the
Jewish Federation Council of Greater
Los Angeles. He also as involved in
most other m"or charities 10 the area.
Goldsmith also has served on the
boards of Ceda~Sinai Med1caJ
Center and the Los Angeles
Phi lhannonac.
Hjs work wtth Hollywood's stars 1s
a refinement of the loogt.ime ties tba1
City Nat1ooal has had with
cclebnues..
In the 1950s, It was City NauonaJ
that financed Frank Sinatra's first
good mO\'JC role by underwnung
production of··From Herc to Eterni-
ty." £. decade later. when Smatt1l's
son was k.Jdnapped, C1ry Nauonal put
up the $240.000 to fret' him. The bank
ooly charged Sinatra for the $2.000
that wasn't recovered when the
k.JdrutP.pers were captured.
While Its links Wlth the Sta~
provide its glitz.. City Nauonal also as
building a solid base m computenzcd
data processing and electronic teller
networks.
City Nauonal operates a five state
automated-teller network for more
than 300 banks and savings and
loans. and It provides back-offiC<'
computer services to 200 financial
institutions.
··we arc rcall) running a very solid.
strong. conservau ve ansutut1on:·
Goldsmith says
Indeed. Cit} National 1s con-
~f"\ atavc
It has a reputation for malong loam
mainl) to people wtth a net wonh of
more than SS00.000 and to stable.
mid-sued companies. That reduce\
its n sk of ending up holding bad
loan!>
Art's business detailed-
The flight itself will take only 12 Hawaii. After selling the center in ., w ,, '" Simple and effect" c rccord-lcet'ping tt'Chniques and ta>. information for
minutes,saidDuke. 1975, be formed Ananda Air, a di betw th Ii arttstswtUb(p~scnt('dY..cdnesda)a<opartofthe .. Busine<os of~n"~nt"s atthe
Duke and Frost raised most of the charter airline which he sold prior to Rea ng een e nea lrvme flne Arts Center C'P~ Richard ..\aron Wlll offer lips on streamlined
S l .2 million in venturc.capitaJ necess-taking the ~position of chief pilot and A Sii qaa.Uty ... a.ranee lnapector enmlnee a web of documentation of el'.pcnses. ho" to handk ta:it fonns and other busme~~
ary to star1 the airline from Orafl4C director of operations for Air Hawaii m!cro06en a8ed to man11factare maintenance-free lndaa-matters.
County investors. Duke said he is and PrincevilJe Airlines. In 1983, trtal re.plrator face mub tn Aberdeen, S .D. The reeplr-The pr<>sram is scheduled for 7 30 p.m at the In inc fin<' i\rt~ Center.
oftimistic that an incrcasina number Frost moved to Southern California aton -:---•-more tban 12 raw materlala, 11 manufae'-4601 Walnut Ave Irvine. Admission 1s SS Jenera.I and $4 for ct'ntcr.membcn.
0 tourists from Australia and the to form Rcson Commuter with •.-......... oo--u ·---tt Seating IS hmated and further 1nfonnauon IS available at 55~-1078 ;:Ori==·e=nt==wt=.l=l=co=m=b=i;neiiiiiiiwtm.mthii=bu:s=in=css==:::;;;D;:;muk~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==========:.;.;;:;~tarinC:.::=:~·~te=pe==-=an==d~l:..::_:._:~:_--.aa~ty:____._.:.,_..:..._~o-na~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=====;;;;;;;;;========:~================~
"
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Mt'Ol'flll 1""""'1 11fJ
lo If()(),{)()() Mini"'""'
~ of I JN'' 11!tlll
11n (JO() """'"'""' Appl1'1 '" tmn of
I '"''" \ubtltmlwl fll'Nlill /M tOrh
Theres Something
New Under the
Orange County Sun
• University Tower, across from
UC Irvine
• F/rst-<;/ass olfioe building in
University Town Center, a
master-p/811ned community
• Ideally located In Orange
County's Metro-Airport-UC/
Triangle ,,
• The Marketplace, a retail,
emertainment and mstaurant
center, linksd to UC/ by a
pedestrl811 bridge, at your
doorstep
• Free parl<lng for tenants and
visitors
University Tower.
A projectd
Davison & Ferguson
Investment OfNelopers
Occupancy, Summer 1986
For leasing Information, call:
n41854-2448
Exclusive .,ts:
Office Leasing:
II/ff, Thom & Co.
Retail Leasing:
Coldwell Banker
.925%
YIELD
I
.550%
RATE
u~lbdrurml Anm"'I
J1tld bu..~il on
Ct.ml/>'l"n.dltlg 11 bnf
/n/trtll u wfl tm
drf11U1/ for mllri' ltml
Nolt. )11141 and /mft.f
JubjKI /(1 <M"l(t '"'"°"' fl/lll(t
•
lt takes }Ull only minutes to get the Money Matrix
CD that wor~ best for }00. Just dedde what amount you
want to invest And for how long.
That detennines your rate. And you have the security
of knowing that yot}r CD is backed by a savin~ and loan
thats been around for a century.
II
AMERICAN SAVINGS
~l.o-N~
' ,
COSTA MESA
3929 S. Bristol St
979-9800
GARDEN GROVE
12141 Garden Grove Blvd
534-8690 •
HUNTINGTON BEACH
7830 Edinger Avt
848-2222
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
16911 Algonquin St
8463Wi
LAGUNA HIUS
24085 F.I Toro Rd
770 2816
ORANGE
1965 N 1\1sun Ave
9H 1620
S£At BEACH
801 Pacific Coast Hwy
594 8855
TIJSTIN
641 E. 1st St
832-2581
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YO~llC. l APJ Nov. f2
Goto QuorEs
METALS QuorEs
WH nT NYSE DID
NYSE lfAOfR S
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
NE.W YOAK (AP) -Flnel ~Jonn r l\' for Tue•d•v. ov. 11
Ind 11\m"~ 14~0 1 l ~ Trn . 5 IJX 74. HJ ~I~ • tt tu tell. 11: 1 ~ . ~·s'k . .
NASDAQ SUMMARY
famaJS la bz.Ls ...
TUESDAY
edwa rds ~ENP()FlT 644·0760
"[NPv~· !'•'[IJ 8l'"ll" A\lfj ~ll ~¥A A"''"1.I< --,.., .... ......... ...............
edwards LIDO 673·8350
'-l -"~,.. ... ~. ';j ........ '~·~ ~ :...· ...
•-·in•~""=-=•.=. .. ::.. ....... , iii ""· •11 I .. .. ,,... ... ~
edwardS $OUT~ 1.vAS I PL AZA 546·2711
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edwards HARBOR TV-I~. 6J1 ·3501
HAABOABO'J,[VI A:;A·... . .. . ··11· ,A
IUITllll ..
IUIUS .....
"IHTl ... 1'. lit
1111,Nl,INI
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eawarOS CINlMA CENTEA 9 79·4141
HARBOR BOl.IL(V&AO &·ao&M<, ~( '·'" ' . • 'A lo'(',A
(I) MOYIE
***"The Big Ax" (1978) Rlchlfd
~. SuNn AnspKh
(Q)MOYIE
..... ''titertbrtlkert" (198-41 Petet
Coyote, Nick MlnCUIO.
-10:.00-11=0Nma.E
l ~FORHH
• "Tht Qtory Stomc>1t•" ( 199 71
Oelv* ~.Jolty ~ l ~MMCA:CAH
MWMI llWCI ~IN(?
!~AU.PC>fnl
... ~"The lordtr'' (1981 ) Jectc '*"
dlollon, V*it Ptrrine
'Painting C1-urches'
captivating SCR play
THE Hfn)4Hl(ER T919•THENIGHT Oc$pite all the savings and loan
-10:30-commCJ'ci.als to the contrary, tbe CH.>~ NEallAAI. Y nE NtWS "second baJr' oflife is no bed of rosct, Cl)..,.~ especially when the clock is running
• :'Prime School'' ( 1083) Phoebe out. Joi
TITUS
Ca•. &euy IUMI Pl&ywria.ht Tina Howe, drawint. on
-'1:00-her own experience with her for· I ~Uv~ midable, qin!parents, wrote "Paint·
WICN>INCINCMATI ina Churches' as a combined tribute
INIEY .a.Lf:R to them and an exorcism of her own
IHEl.DIG MEICA: CAN &uilt feelings two years ago. Now on
8TARWAMMAICEUS SAF£? the Second Stage of South Coast natural in her slaginas. and her latest
work underscores this quality, molt
strikin&Jy in the scenes when t~o or
more of the characters are talking at
once, each oblivtous oftbe olherr.
I UllE.88 AEflORT Repertory, it is at once captivatina
OAEAT MOMB01 IH OlYMPtC and disturbing theater. ~ Viewcd-thtoush the eyes ol her ••'.+ "The Uttle ~ Girt" successful artist cbaracier, Howe
l_l_M4) °'8nt Keaton, Yorgo voyag1s. paints a vibrant literary portrait of
Cl) MOVIE two .once-prestigious people feoding
•U ·'Sko1111" (1981) DIMY Kaye, • off senility with flourishes of past
John Rubins14ln ~~;sh•. Time and fortune have
As the young painter, Joan
McMwtrcy demonstrates her charac-
ter's inheritance ofbotb artistic talent
(from her father • poet) and a
boisterous free spi'nt (her mother's).
McMurti'cy sucoCssfully conveys the
aching need for parental approval,
pert.icularly in the final scene,
although her monologue of childhood
memory which closes the first act is
overwnncn to the point of jarring
theatricality. She also sketches a
convincing outline of her portrait on
staae, and we arc disappointed at
being unable to share with her parents
the finished product.
-11:16-ihem by, and they are bei~ ~·~ LMlles" 119801 VllleSSI orced by dwindJina assets to seU o
Del Rio. Samlnthl Fox their Beacon Hill estate and move to their smaller summer house. -11:30-
1 (J) ~SIMON First, however, the dauahter must
a ·~· painl their ~t for inclusion in
COMB1Y RAX WfTH MA()( her new exhibit. a one-woman show
NC>JMIE she's in ecstacy, over. It's an
1 9!~ NEWS NIGHT;uHE enthusiasm hardly shared by the old
~ folks, who arc t.ryina. with only partial = RVE.O success. to bring their own lives into
MOTOAWEB< focus.
-11:56-Howe '1 characten, and their cccen-
Veteran actor Ford Rainey brings a
lingerina touch of the poet to his
interpretation of the doddering dad,
push.ing the comic pedal hard while
eliciting audience emphathy for Ills
condition at the same time. Rainey's
CC.J MAX HEADAOOM tricities, are beautifully fleshed out at
-12:00-SCR by director Lee Sballat and an
• AlJ1E) HITCHCOCK eJtccllent three<haractcr cut. Sballat
PAE8EHT8 bas a special feel for the personal, the
l!.M!BltW
"TOUft•
llf •LA" (It
l:ll,llM
J •
A BAND IS 8lllN GEO RGE PL I MP TON
, la )'OV illo9C Oii
~nomm
BRING ON
THE NIGHT
"DIAMONDS
OF QUALITY"
nt u ctu-c ury ot di
•·i:lllri.
son
6:80 PM Ch. 10
TONIGHT
and Wednesday ~-~~
NOW PLAYING
IMA n TilllO • • ~
UA McMts E0Wlld1 Cl T OfO UA r-Cinemas
99M022 511·9500 •5333 MOBOCO
COITAllUA ~ ?tMMliil ECIWJIOS Town Ceft1tt CllyCtfll«
1S1-41M 8.lol-2563
STADtUm ~
Ut 1/10 lt11rll• "'" S1.f1un1
CITY anTEA D 114 2S!IJ / JMI ) ORAltGf I Mtuerhttft
TMAT WAS TMD&-
TMa ts "°" ... , ""' 1 B•v•rlY Hlll1 Cop (lit)
s
..... e ON TMR .. teHT
.... U I SHOWSAT 7:0 5 I. 9 :0S
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TOUY•&~ 1:00 l~S~P:J10:1»
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LAKEWOOD
lente• p ltlllUI !l!l{fe!ty 1. Cufle" .... ,~
TO LIVI AND Del IN LA. .., ,,. we"" ... ,..,.
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1Maf WAI ...... • MOW 111 toll a.M ,.., ... lltll
T"NllSYLYNlllA .,_ (Pe) SHOWS AT 1:4 $ .. 1 :50
THS 900S llUIT • CllAZY .. )
l :SO I. •:o.-
ntAT WAS THUi. ntt5 IS MOW C")
I tM J:40S:U1:05 10: 15
THE """"' lllSSIC* at) ftklt Co .. lt 'h en Wolf (ll'G)
OEATM WISH t i t (a)
Pl111 The Comp•nr
01 WOIUI (lit)
KttUSM eltOOY& (It)
Plus C o -Hit P•e WH'I
Bit A dventure (PG)
CIQ F ,,,.DO (a,
I fl't111 Co-H it R ambo Plrtl Blood II (R )
M .-O&DeaOI)
l :OS J :U 5 :4S
l t10 .. 10:25
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lMAT WAS MM, Ml ti NOW 1111 ,,.. we•••''",.,,.
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1.-........ ............
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....~ ,..,.
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JAOOI~ IDOi 111 , ...... , ... , ...
*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES•
ANAHEIM m9u•-..e-•• "" -1UNl"Y\YMIA ..... '91
INTO TMI NteMT •
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IJIATH WllM J "9 Ual TO~ JUTUlll,_.
11111mw•u-• 1Aee1D ... •
loHABRA .
t[. :.11 .. -. ~
oatbctic attempts to protect has o ~manuscript" are pan.icu.larly eff
tive, and h~ veers in and out
cob~oce sltillfuUy.
Patricia Fraser bata.nces bet imJ
uent. sharl>-tongucd mother witl
rich smattering of humanity. 1-
cbaracter is only rational by co
pari.son, and Fraser successfu
utilizes the role's often wild •
raucous humor to provide need
emotional rcleue.
The intimacy of the play iuc
bolltercd b)l i!LJ.hree supenor p
formances, 1s ~teed to touch 1
heart of anyone with agjna pa.ren
past or present. It's funny enouab pus u pure entertainment, yet suJ
ciently abundant in dramatic me-1
·"Painting Churches" con tint
tbrouab Dec. I on the Second St.q:ie
SCR's Fourth Step Theater, 6
Town Center Drive, Costa Me:
with performances Tuesdays throu
Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 a;
8:30 and Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. C
9S7-4033 for ticket information.
CALLBOARD -Auditions i
C hristopher Durang's come•
"Beyond Therapy" will be held M
Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 6
Hamilton St., Costa Mcsa .... din:c1
Pati Tambcl.lini wiU be casting fo
men and two women for the sho
which opens in mid-January ....
The San Oemente Communi
Theater will conduct tryouts (
"Heaven Can Wa.it" Suoda_y au
Monday at 7 p.m. in the Cabril
Playhouse, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, SI
Qementc .... Kathy Van KJunpeo directi.ng and will be seeking 12 m•
and su women for the comedy, whi•
opens Jan. 9 ... call 492-046S •
498-09SO for more information ....
Operas offered
on vldeocassettt.
"LEMMON I S 'ffVOND£ltFUL.
MASTROIANNI IS CIUAT.
YOU 'ffVIU LAUGH. YOU WIU CRY.
'MACARONI ' IS DELJCIOUS."
-fr>#/ ~l,l(f'I <.<X!Ol•IORVl.VG .tMFRIC.A
-.. 2.~!K!Jf,,
Eld.,_!.! a I ••It
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I
Orange Cout OAJL Y PILOT ITueedey, ~ 12, 19N -
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY' 1. by Garry Trudeau
II It
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) s_H_O_E _____ __, ...-----------------b_y_J_e_ff_M_a_cN_al ... ly
b_y Bil Keane
l .. . II )
j
II· I~
"l' d like school better if they didn't
hove subjects."
"It's Just that creepy-crawly things make
me feel so uneasy wnen I sleep on the
ground."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
"Five blankets in your doghouse! No
wonder we're all shivering!"
by Hank Ketcham
~--~ 1 ,.
~
j
~ l1VE HAU IT UP 10 ;/~ WITH ~AAET ! '
DRABBLE
l. CAt-l°i ~OER?IAf-40
~'4 1 OIO ~ ~1..-'i r---.... Ot-l 1'~ E:l .. t..M. \
GARFIELD
W.'4Bf. iOU'RE. NOT
~..WING E.~"°' 1'1Mf.
ON"-4~\.lO~K
"OW LON(, 010
-{OU ?iu0"-4
"-"~T N\G"i 1
CAPTAt ... ! CAPTAIN!
TMf"t'6 A &LACt( MOL£
WIE CAN''T' TURN eAC.~ ! THE Clt'AVtTA'TIONAL PULL IS TOO G"f AT ! -PfAP AHfAP!
IH~
MOON MULLINS
JUDO&PARDR
A"llUUUU\~,_.l
~
DID H~ S'OtJND
LIKE H~ Wf'.S A
B1.0ND, BRUNET
OR A REO#EAD?
~Y, BEN I WHA'f TIME
ARe WE LEAVING IN
THE MORNING?
1 ™INK 't()u eoTH
NEEO TIME TO GET RES'Ta) eEFORE
GOING eACt< ON
THE ROAO I
'
by Kevin Fagan
1 61'~~1€.0 OURlMG
·~\6"W~~ 10 "E-~\Jt.N. ~~o f1~\~W ~~~"
i"((Ol)6"°' 'Q-;.-A?N"
by Jim Davis
TH(Y JUST WENT
WME.f\€ NO MAN HA~
OONE. 6Ef'ORE
' ....
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
YeH·)
by Harold Le Doux
.~~tict\
1G ruintns American
industry like ;te.l , I
PEANUTS
Ml (J05I( 'fa/ PO
tr "ft)l)6Qf A
f'-m£ aM1H£
AA/( (J){J..l(S
PlfllT" IW() IXX7Y-
~ (J.t#IC
( t"-t-
FPC.E rr;Teo .
~IE.IS GONE. Yoo HAD '/OOR
CHANCE, AND ITS
O.JeR .
TUMBLEWEEDS
'°°MP~ ~OOMP! fJOoMP!
~MP~
~p~ IJOOMP!
ROSE IS ROSE
BRIDGE
~Mf1!
lkJOMP!
0
--~--------~--
Ya5RE A DEN1\5f !
Wt-EN I WRtrr R
PS'{c.H1ATR15\-\'LL
SEE:OtE-"
by Charles M. Schulz
! T~INK MY MATH
BOOK ~AS A
CMILD·RESISTANT CAP '
, ,. '2-
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
• I I ' ·1 I 111
· II
TIPTOE THROl'GH THE ~l~EFIELO --
East We5t vulnerable North deals
NORTH
+ AKH
~ K 109'
WET
+8
(;) 8U
0 95'
• 43
EA T
+QJ 96S32
v V.W
0 1072 o KQJS 3
• J852 •A 10 7
SOUTH
• 10
~ AQJ7U
0 A8
+KQ91
T he bidding:
N...U EMt
p ... 2 .
l + Pua
4 o Pua
5 0 .....
p ... p ...
.. u.
J O •• 4 ST
·~
Openmg lead: Kang or o
Tbe bridge expert 1ttm.' to do
the lmpc»•ible u 1f tt we~ com
monplace. He hu to think a bit
before he can •~comphth a mitade.
Eu\'1 weak two tpadt openinr
b d dtd not awa1 North ... outh from
tt..lr hean tl&m. As a pau.d hand.
North could afford to how h
stnnrth wtth • w• bid or the
'
enemv ~utl. and thereafter nolh1ng
could· slop South from dn' 1nit
to lam once the heart ht "a ..
ronfirmed.
Had Wesl led a spade. the hand
"ould ha\f' been oHr 4u1ckh
OMAR 0
SHARIFF ...
{)eclart>r would win, dtsrovt>r tht'
JO heart brHk. then lud t"1ce
toward his lung-qu.-t'n of clubs. In
the proc:us de<laru would draw
trump , d1srard a diamond on a high
Apadt and ruff his los1n" dub 1n
dummy
Arter tht> lead of Lh• ll1ng of
da.monds. the hand r•qu1rf'd mott
careful play Dttlartr must res11t
the tempt.alton or t.tk1n1 an tm
mediate d~rd on the hi1h spad•
t>ttau• or lht dan!ftt of a ruff
1ntt &alt almott surtly h.as th•
a~ of duba for hi.3 vulntrab~ open
1ng bid. a bftller llne 1s to play Ea.at
for havin1 the att .,uardtd no mor
than twice.
Ded arer mu'll "in the ace of
diamond" and dra" all the trumps.
1n this case takinit t href' roun~ of
the suit '-o" ht> ca'lhe dummy's
Lwo htjth o;pade ... 'luffing his d1a
mond lo,er. and lead" a rl11 h from
CHARLES
GOREN
tht t.able
East mual duC'k the dub. and the
queen • 1M . (~C'larer counter' by
lud1ng a low dub from "-nd. Th ..
defender can win cheaply. but
dfflartr ruffs the diamond relW'n
and ruff a club on tht t.ble When
th" feotc he'I tht ar.-from Eul. the
'llam 1~ homf'
Fer ......_.d. ...,_, C....... c.,...· ....... ....._ ... ~ ,..,..., wn..0....-...... ........
' ... C' b II A .... C' I
... -.J,..,,,
' .
•1e ONfte9 Collll ~ILY fttLOT/ Tue.day, N<>Wil'r\b« 12, 198&
eALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORnt ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
THE ART OF SElLINl IS
MADE EASY IN THE
DAILY PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED PAGES. ·.
.., .... , ........
ceata 11111 1114 cel9U u l lili 110 l!!J!rt 1eac• lllt c.ta ... •14 c.ta .... 2'14 t!prt .... 80 f"tatah te lhu Lttt I hilJ • I
llLUI WllTI llf 28R 1ba, f/pl, ooeentlde 2BR 2'~ba concso •. 2 car la L 1• 1T, Eaattlde 21r f8a, MC> dine •N Tll WAiil* !JM FOUND; Bike on IOw•
Nice 3 bdrm, 2 balh of hwy. f;tont hM, o.,. g•r S 1300/mo, Calf E'llde 28' 1be, rrplc, g.,, rm, hrdwd tire. dbl gat, IQ Luxurlout 2Br 28• w/Den, P f ale eh 3
1
8 nr Tewtn~le &cnl. C
College Park home w/auto dr opnr & W/0 Weekdye 54 1-5763. w/d hkup no pate landeeepe<S yrd. Av! 1 t/l W/0 hkup, 1g kitchen, N/tmkr ro m r ' Ow1* lderttlfy. 754--0
wl grMt IOCatlOn. Seiter $1200/mo. 7&9-0NO evs/Wknd• 873-1858 H95/mo ' $1000/mo. 998-3434 trplC, encl gar. Prvt beh ~!:~sct~~;: MO. Ive IT\IQ
needaceth. Jull red~ Around S800 renta CdM BIO CANYON golf courte HI-I IQ... PENTRIOOE COVE S1995· Sorry, no peta. R1 ... F'""O_U..,..,N""O--:-::W-::-h"'."l -male~:--:I
to s i39.ooo charming 5 rm home vu,2br2baeondo$1400E'llde 18' 1ba. ger no 18r frplC micro W/O 2 •ALSO• NwptHtll8rhM.MitrB declftedw/collar,9t
w/gar kid• ok hurry Ben 844-0141 878-573& peta S5e5 75&-8567 c.; gar 'pool iPa si95 2Br 28• Starting at$ t395. S400 or IO BR S325 avl. Balboa 873-5791
Tradition a l 539~190 S..t Alty f.. •NEWPOR~ CREST• 2er 1~ea. ;23 E t81h. 645-3115 or 549.2441 780-0919 831•9102 art 8 or Iv IT\IQ LOST 2tem BaMn)i. 1
R It , ....... ,_, llW 4br 2'~ba. ov• 2000 1q rt. Garage, trplc, patio. No POOL Pallo frplc X·t 3Bdrm 28a, yrty. NMt 0uWt 3Br l8a hM, ~ VC1Y Laguna HUit. ea y UY ...... -olik bar elegant deeor pet• le95 Agt 550-1015 1Br •580 2Br ... ;.,. 500 beach, garage, frplc ecn. W/O. micro. DI • wardll 538-8423 --• ..,., ' • · _...,, $1200/mo. 875-4912 Bkr view. Prefer n/1mkr 631·7370 Cuttom hotne on Bluff dbl gar .. pool, tennlt. 2BR 2BA. lull. 1Pt. w/frpl. NC. Unt E·tlde 557-2841 $450. Hugh 549.a21 1 Ix:-........ -..----~ ~=;=========::;;:;;;; overtooltJnn waler 2BR wattt-bett •vi 12115· $l700 ~ar No_., $700/mo 38r Via Udo Bayfront apt Worll 494-2t8e Home n •.-.1--1 , . .., · mo. Sherry Colhow Bkr. · ,...... · · w/IQe tundeek. Yr IN • .... ~-• ;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= 2~ uS)9talr•. lg 3rd br 831-2242 or 845-0002 t 9 W. 18th. 83t.a213/E mle81iB"8 tt1501mo. 875-8990 Rmle n~ ~. Neat -• .,_.
1K.. omo. w/ba dow0-.2 2Br 2Ba prvt patio •IP n 1mkr CM"' OCC For Chrlatlan Schc lplt, 3 car gar. Pvt l)O()I. 2 tty, 2BR, den. 2'hBA carpcwt 'etorage •tied' TIWDH•I Balboe Penln me. 2Br $3 50 ~ ut'u Ch~ryi Apply 18135 Brookhl. 52~~~.~5~~74 ~=· ~=•~f~J ~~~Y BeM111ful ~rm vtew of ...._Fer IHI ~:,a~'1;~~a'l8 enct 850-0994 or 95o-42 St . FV. M2-3312
'Fl Sietz Unique H01'1'19t turn w/TV, frlQ. ci>mplex gg: J~urM,St lec~{m,o. Frplc, vaulted e.lllnga, dbl DELUXE ._"'PLEX· lBR St991 to. bet\. F rmte =.DeiliiiiiiiiiiiliiMii,,jdn~'!!'!!'!!!'!!"!!~""" 875-8000 hat pool, tennls & Jae All nn · .. or gar, pool & ~ No pet• uu · needed. Ciean'rellable n--_ .....
tee1 paid S 1950/mo appt. 541H>433 29drrn 2'/iBa $895 1V.ba 112 blk lo Channel. emkr $333/mo+ S300 dp ... ___..._
832-3717 ta I 75&-8100 or 72Q:-8090 *M ... Vac;de i Br 1Ba. 2Bdrm 2'hBa+Oerl $895 Nr Lido 09flt• 500 38th 675-5795 974-3100 NB Happy N.B. family '* I•-------• 2 BRIZ: ba 2ts u-.. 1 d/ aee w llth St. S1250/mo. 844-7289 ' P/l afternoona hakpr, ~------~ ..,..,, "' r, ,. 3Bdrm 2 Bath Newport ,_... crp • w, garage '" · y CM cpl want• to rent W-F. Mutt be exp. a ....... I bath, lntefcom & vac. Shores. Yrty sg75/mo S650 No peta 640-2495 '45-2739 964-4183 Eaatblutf TwnhM Apt. 38r ~ n-tmll male dwnttrl along w/boyl 13 &
ID'"t.Tr.m Vu &tom ~~~.' !},=:': 875-4912 Bllr •STUNNING Lo U 3Br WI 1ff11 A OWi :::a 28i.:~1Sfo· 8~~ :~• unfurn 2BR, pvt ba, kli Mu1t have own car & re
Horne. 38' 28a, llv. rm, Elden Ave LM opt avail 3 BDRM PENTHOUSE In 2Ba Garden Apt. Pool Want t Mlectlon of great · prtv 1350 + utllt. Call 780-2690 trpl~ ... f cont.in gueat · • Newport Heights, oc.an $555 & S725. 710 W 11th llVfng? we can offer any· Furni.Md 3Br 1Ba. Oar· Debi. 545-9112 evea la..t-t
quaner1. Prlc9 to Mil. •Sharp cteen Eaa1alde view 1000 IQ rt lerr.ce. -• ..... •-thing from a tmall apt to age . fr p I c . v I • w I I W tt4 ~-S249t<, Owner 4""3M1 28r 1Ba houM. Fncd ytd jacaizJ tub MUST QO • . 11tr11 a 4 bdrm houM. If loolc-Sf100/mo. 675~912 Bkr tall I U
• t L I & patio, encl gar. Nft THIS WEEK'. 831-8000 Wet:!de d~,t~ ~ K ba, Ing In CM, NB. or HB LIDO ISLE Bay View 3 StNG(E retired woman frettuinal/ !!JI! • paint, crpta & drpa. Lndry pat . w · Ida think of u1 flr1t tor that bd 2 deCo< need• 181 apt, by Dec. 1. Maiaiitratf" Sit IAllTlllPT l&LI area. Mu1t pau credit 3Br2',.,8aCondo.$1000 + OK.Nopet1.Avalllmmd choloeofldeelllvtng. '$13~~~~' · Quiet, non-imoker.~
3BR 2'hba. 8k.rfft~ cheelc. No pet• se2s + $12c;>O w:urlty. Fa.mlly $725/mo 846-6848 mag TSL MGMT 842-1803 873-0072 a19i1J--0119 497-8324 LUI AIEITI
RedU<*J Op dally 4 5 aee dep. 770-6e29 pref d. No P911 645-3785 $725/mo 2Bd 1 ·~Ba • 44 Tl ed f R E Become ~~.1=rl~~540T~ 3~=-~~~ar.g~~: 3B~~~K~~=b0L.="· ~=~: ~:c,.•n~ D•~Jt'JLee RMt 1 b~~~m~~~~g•. !°;·f:•io~~ 251Ji1oo'. ~O:~~!;r~
$980/mo. 646-1088 S 1200/mo. Bkr 842-3850 2829 ORANGE AVE. Upetalr1 2Br Den, 2Ba, dbl $535/mo. 673-3117 alley ICOMt For 1torage flel<I+ training, 1tanl
l&YFlllT llll,000 EASTSIOE • 1Br. 1Ba. No 38' yrty. 1 blk to bch. Lott TSl ~ Ml-11a ~erage. No peta. 33-4 l l Redecorated 4Br 2Ba, or patklng. a7s-ia54 eoon. no..ec>e7 Chuck
Reduced. Upgraded, ~ar frig<ove NoP91• ofpttvacy&prtmg +2car hettam Way. 240-1891 encl gar. Yrly$1350/mo Ctaatrcial MANAGER dlarmlng 4 bdrm, 3'h • . . or 8e1-3208 e .... , 8335 0 738 "15"' bath w/large dock reepon Adlt only 1550 gar. New crpll, bltlna, -..a-..:.a.Au "" . ...., " l.L laJt/leat
Own« will Jrade. Pnme Credit.,. req'd. 831-2242 frplc $1295. 875-2607 ~-... -laat. IMcla Spectacular !Br 1ea, ----·-----
IOcatlOn. Delia 831-1298 Cottage 1tyte hm not tar to 4 bdrm, tm rm, pool, vu, APAITmll fBR 1BX. upper unh. t>;IC, bl/'f/OCMll vleWI. Frplc. 2 laaiana/Office Int Immediate opening fOI' t
Newpor1 . 1465 pa1k> & ult toe. $ 1980/mo. lmmecolate lerge Garden ger, lndry rml SMO/mo. car gat, lndry. yrly. $1200 2711 time 011tr1ct Manager.
apple mull ... 53M190 760.a782 or 975-9889 , Apti. Beaullfulty land· 18551 Pro Circle • IN. 875-4912 Bkr Must an)oy worltlnQ wt
Beet Alty f.. 48A 2~ba. Bluffs T/HN scape d ground• TSl ~ Ml· 1111 Stepe to t>Ctl Upltra 2Br 3000 & 1368 SQ. FT. children Experlenc pool/ape patlo/decil ....0 B 1 · 2B 2B 1817 WESTCLIFF, NB --------EASTSIOE 1 BR. Clean, nu end unit. Pool, frplc. • · 2BR 2BA gar lndry 4 1 a. V ew. r a 541 5032 Agt helpful. .. UIYll S1111J paint. Garage & yard. lhopplng & lennll club. pell. plex Ou~ ltrMt 1 mile dwn1tr1. New crpt, frig & __ • --==----..,-,,-________________ .,..Absolule bargain • don't $850 Avt now. 998-3434 Shatp/qulet. $1450/mo. achelor
55
,.,. !~1,. 10 t>Mct,. No ~ H75 range. Bo1h compl redec. AttractlW 01flcet In Air-We offer an excellent ~
•--1 •---e miss thll onel PratlQlous , Avt 1211. 75&-1480 18drm .,.,...., " Call cia"" 831 ;2ee · OflV9 by 1807 W. Balboe pon area 400 1200, eftt ptogram, paid " _, .... t 1112 3 bdrm 2'h bath EXEC Elldelovetyotdf.28' 1ba 2Bdrm W.Ba $705-$710 "' • Blvd & call Betty 2000 elf From s1 5 catlona&holldaya,bonl
ftr lalt !jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllli townho~• w/tecurlty NP dining rm. huge yet~. Almott oceanfront hte 2250 Vanguard 540•"28 761-8650 Mon-Fri 10-4 Orou. 8et1 rllaa. Bkr program and dental It --------•I' 11WP11f•R11m I I T . 2 car gar. Avl now. S800 kid• & pet olc gar -----r~ 7518003Agt surance Stlary pl~ ...... /~" -~·d spa ~t~.~!.,. ry $1000/mo. 998-3434 patio appl1 gH pd 2Bdrm W.Ba $715 Veraalll•• 2Br • 1¥·b• ,,,.,_. • mileage ;elmburMmenl _ lllT llT 1111,llO own ( q_ .. ,.ng) 53H 190 Beet Alty I• 28drm 28a $750 Condo. Prefer Adlt1, no CdM'1 beet offlcea. $595-
l .. 2 Beau11fully decorated or lease. For detallt :c.it EASTSIOE 3BR tba, frplc, 3Bdrm 2Ba $800 Oe.al\ View ll)U 2BR 1BA pell $850/mo. Dyl $1100 Incl utll, A/C, pkg, Applleant must apply _lnl_n __ aJ ____ _.._ home with a loft. Hidden Patrlctc 780•8702 agt. j;(,g1e,:;:r84:3~7/9tt. • IAlfN LUlll 151 E. 2111 548·2408 1 blk to bctl. S&S0/$675 548-9341, Evea846-2"'8 janitor. 2855 E Cout person at Dally Pllol, 33
among tall lreet In • . Pr•tlglout e6egan1 exec -----Jacobi R9alty 87S-6173 fu c1...... BH Hwy 875-6900 Anytime w .. t Bay St .. Cott *TIE lllffl * gracious l<*'llC Mttlng. E-lide charm 3br hae klOt modern condO. lrg 3BR 1 Bdrm se 10 3Br 2 fur · COST A MESA M.... Ca. Apply 9-1
2 Mast• Suttaa. Architect Extra wide 101 Ina 111perb nne cozy trplc priced rite 21nBA, w/dln rm. frplc, 2Bdrm 111.Ba S705 0 ba un n 1Pt. •tv. 225 La Paloma. le75. 2BR LUXURY OFFICE SUITE a.m. or 2--4 p.m. (Circuit
dellghtl Coltly & most neighborhood. Better at '800 539-6190 pool. apa + TENNIS. 131 e. 18th 648--6818 "('·ed "°& ~ Fs:'J 1¥.ba CloM to beh, Rec9pllon 5 private Of. tlon Dec>t.I.
cnetlve remodel. Prk-hurry on lhls one! Call Ull• .. _. Bell Rlty fee $1495/mo Crd Ck. Rod. TOP AREA MESA PINES :,~k7853 498-5760 clean/nice~-furnlthed flcef. 25• Deak Statlonl. m=-.....,...-=-/=Dta-t-&J~""'9"'"1t""
Ilk• Mttlng w/magnlf 846-7171 SomerMt, 5 Br. 3 car gar E'SIOE COTTAGE (older) pet O.IC. Vacant. C"au Studio 1BR llkenew cozy Encl gar 83 7918 Avall w/or wtthOul all l....,...,~..,_..,._...,. .... ,.
bay/nlte llte views. Ir-Prlnclpalt only 2+8r 1ba, wd/burn'g tip, 780•8702 Agent frplc. 'anct patio. C~. BANBURY CROSS APTS 225 La Paloma. S650. 2BR furniture & a 27-Statlon mfAL UlllTAIT
replaoeable at dltcOYnt $31 5.000. firm 644-0530 gar L.g pvt yrd w/pool. BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba, new pool, IP•. Quiet. No pet1 2 & 3Bdrma $850 Up tV.ba. Walk 10 beach. Tel Syatem. 855-055& Of1hodontlct. Experlefte Announcing
Century 2 1 prlct of $310,000 F... MUTllT41UIRI w/d hkup. No doge. crpl, drps, paint, OIW S550Up549·2"7 18781Vlewptln842-&e04 ctean.~gat837-7918 ---.. preferred. 752-5040 c
Haa11nQ9 & Co. 640-55e0 3 Bed ~5/mo. 557-2337 $1200 No peta 759--0e&e lllTllT ID Sunny clean 2BR tBA •-• ..,_ 497·2™
Hgttr${8&',lJ;'o::r:;: FURN Contempo bright. BLUFFS. Lge 3BR 2'~ ba IRAID IEW 3BR apt. W/O hkup, lndry gar, 0
lndry No pet1: ":: :~JC:--c,,::•---lllY--AL---THE REAL
ESTATERS IAYFllm 640-7000 or 845-7521 cheerlul 2 1ty twhM. 3br, condo. Canyon view. room, frptc/gar/lrg deck. MIOO/mo. 493-~710 OC Al....;_ area. Gr .. ; llAllW .a.
._ .. "' ,.___ den, 2ba, dbl gar, w/d, Avall now. $1350/mo. meatiB.AH $895/mo ... a..1-1-. .,,,...... Ne ....... ~--t ..,... ..... U~D lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... "9Ul pool/lac S900. 556-7934 Agt Dottle 844-9060 • • 2221 ALABAMA • ut bulldlng on Birch. 540 t/I · · ,.._, grppr_,...,.
Largulngleatoryhome ln •etn IOH Lg2Br 18a,gar,w/dhkup DELU~E DUPLEX: 3BR APAITlmlll TSL. MGMT 842-!603 ..... 2711 :~·:_~•=;~":; !~~~:+;:.~~-,~L ••ctustve ~l• guarded • St Alban• TwnhM 2it $625 No pets. 2178-8 w.ba 112 blk to Channel. TheM attrectlve new 79 Lge 2BR 1ba. dining, gar-2 m : Npt Bdl hOUM furniture .• Right Realty --.,,. Baythores. 88feeton1he 2Ba, tip, lg pat $112,500. Placentia 545-7983 Nr Lido 09fl1ef, 500 381h Apt1 feature pool, apa, age. Wtr/gat pd. Beach & Reap-n-tmkr $340/mo+ 752 21111 r-•
Bay! A beautiful view of
1
. • 937-1891or831-7956 L.ge tam-rm. 3br 2ba. fed St. $1250/mo. 844-7289 private patios or decks, Talbert 1525/mo. Art utll. $100 aee'. 875-3823 -PR-1-M-·E-Ofn--ice--S-pae»--ln ~t~f:c. = :r:rm~ur~lng,,~ ... :~mll~ ••Wit l•n J l yrd. frptc. 2 car gar, grdnr Flreplac. wtrm• 2bdrm garage or carport, In 1 8pm/wttndt 897 • l300 LAGUNA BEACH tum. utll Newpor1 Beach, avall. Im· venlentloc -H~9. Benefit•
room and room 10 add S990/mo+ $990/H c w/2 full ba pe1 oll patio beautifully land1caped IUWlll YILLAIE pd, pool $285. Prof/bu1. mediately. $550/mo. CC' opp7c for edvanc. a
Pr,__,. .... ··--RAR , •• ., 845-2075 ()( 543-1579 J a c u z u n d r • a 0 0 Mttlng. H .. t paid. -__ .. r •"+.TV.·"· , .. ,.1 I t1"h more. ,._,to .. u .. e.--~ -t Bedroom• $585 ........... ..., .. _._,. Mllll llAl.n n ng or "v"' per·
tat• at •t .3e0.000 M-U·U BeeutlfUI hlghty upgrMMd Poulbte renl/optlon 2· 53&-8190 Beet Alty,.. 2 Bedrooms 1'.t. 8ath le70 WIY "'' Rm or thr HB home. MM Pllf '11111911T ton .For tppt. cal
llftl lllUI A ltlarp decora1or perfect :~~ ~ .7;,11m'-:~ story 3bdrm 2'~8a 2i1ar •LIDO ISLE 38' 28a. Avl 121 mni mm aenlof cttiz.n. IHI• dogs, 1 •l llM I 9am·5Pm 842-<>e5 t
FrHhly painted and CdMhlltaldeadult1home kltch.2BRtbs.Verynic. frplc more $8 0 nowNopet1.S1700/mo COSTAMESA ~s=r:'~~:· clean.538-0921 1 . 1l llllUl.l•lllPll
wllh a big pool and a little encloMd patio. All unit· 539-e l90 Best Alty f• IN. Bier 499-3400 (Cornef Cent•/Placentla) * 1 & 28r, 1 & 2ea tultet S!Mplng rm or llorage OI' WATERFRONT BLOG Experienc.d in L.edget =I~ '"!!~~a1;:1 •• : view Two bdrms. 2 bathe lzed. Agt 540-5937 TAKE YOUR PICK HV Hmt 48R 28A s 1800 Open Delly 10~ •Specie>UI townf'louaee offloe 113 Acacia. Cioee Exec Suite. 1350 1/f at card Medicare/Meda
P* and float Thie Im-at $335.000 I.I. W .. 11 S Enchanting 2-alryhm e-ld COM 2BR 2BA S1200 142·141• •Flreplaoa& to M~ln Sch In Laguna $1.501/f. 4th nr/vtew bllllnQ. lmmed. opening.
maculate home hu a I -..u.I I I •( ... \ aat ~~e 2ba gar lrplc undr BrOl<er 840-58&4 Sorry. No Pe11 •Private balconlee or Sch. $225/mo. 544-1928 642-4844 M thr Fri &-5 75&-1055 N.B
:.,8":,n::Wr~'.:i ~~ Realtot1. 675-6000 WAIT OUT? •UMlll* o;~:: :!:: t~ h~:. ~In~':; ,:·S.:,,~n!, Garden patios lettla/... C..atrrial Pr'Wn llTll &llllT.
WOO!lhop. The perfect Wt ~If rtll~Htl1I Here'1 another Men kit Jult S 1100 539-6190 $350 eec 642-6502 ftY 111' LM• IUll 7 PART TIME, for At· home tor an ac11ve grow-..a.1 ... _..._.,. I V•d• nat 3br pool kid• <>-t Alty f •3 • ...... ted tennlt court• 1350 sq. Ft. •tanc. Leaigue of Nft.
Ing !amity. le95,000 Ull 11 llAlln '"""''t' --1• els 1chl1/shp1 $825 ....., " Prll Tr1-plu 2Br, •2 S':i~tng poo11 mTll • xlnt M ... V•de loc. port Beach, OrthO Pro-llll,-••J•tl I tr It , 539-6190 Beet Alty fee SEAVIEW 3Br 2V. ba + 1'~ba, O/W gar-lndry •Streams & ponds Wkly rentale. Low rat• 545-4123 gram for 2 Frldaya a mo. IAll• llL U . Small excluilve award •-r ti ....._ I •-I • L 214 tam rm. Sec. ~/lennls lefty $850/mo 845-7738 •Sorry, no pete f135 & Up/Wkly. Colof --8am-t2:30. 957-1805 -r• _,, .,. Ul IC• $2000/mo 2131 .. 30 3829 TV maid aerva 1r .. •Ottlce/Shop/Storage• Theurkauf dHlgned 3 home tract In Coata ••H· 0111 81 fer • = . EaltMde 2Br 18a. frplc, •Fuml9hlng1 avall coit.. Meted pOOi & 284 lq rt & up, rMS. C.M. IH .... I .. l1lltll
bdrm l'lome on pre... Meu Gorgeous plusl 1-1. -....&1--... ,. Blocks to greal bch s.425 TWNHSE 3br 2',.,ba pool/ baem cell• gar se90 + c 2 Quiet area 546-7249 Typl ~t tt I tlgl0\11 Htrbor 111end Vaulted llvlng room. For· .. _ ....... ' clean rultc Ped eunMI tennl1, tip.dbl gar, 's1200 11t. lut, * $2.25. 2 per-WHY NOT CALL. etepe to OC4Nln. Kitch'• • . , ng, .....,.,..,. men • n-
Road. 70 feel on Ille Bay mat dining. Large tarnlly lfH ••• Oall .,S Ir petlo & yard 539-8190 on S&-1560 E/759-9203 aona No pett 850-l79a 111-1111 avall. 985 N. Coast Hwy, DECORATOR SPACE aurance .. Top Ntaty & with pier and float Lovely room With wet bar Mu-Ir... wfttl &.,.rtr Belt Rlty lee · · Lfoguna a..ch. 494-529<4 $200/mo Incl ph<>nee, re-frtnget to the right per-
3 Bdrm home with large ter IUlte with fireplace 4 Pr ..a.1~ W $ VERSAILU:S CONDOS E·lide 2Br 1ba Oplx, gar, IUWI• YIWIE -•• ••i-cetvtng, etc. 549-8181 ~d~Newporta ...--. e..ctt. '"""" •1!,! b t ertlble t .,.,nw. hy pay more? 500't 2br 2Br 28a .. All amentlet & freth palnl. new ri'ftt, ----·-" -1· -.....,.. ...,., aa«nen conv 0 bedrooms. 2'n baths. 131 1&00 2ba bltn1 gar yd & more aec S980 A 1 63 l-4960 ,725 • .,.2 """'";;'"' 15555 Huntington Village Wkty ,.,telt now avail. F« leaM t9tell/ofc, 1 mo. M::i::i w:: rm famlly room. utra Premium lot Call for an • !Ilda o1c 539-6190 g yard, ·.,,,. """""' Lane. from San Otego $121.50 Wk & up. 2274 1r .. rent, faht .. tlc opport~ .,.....J)Ou-.....,..
bedrma or ? Private patlO IP9<Mntment 546-2313 Beat Rltv tee VERSAILLES · L.rg 1BR In E'slde Condo. 2BR 1'hba. Freew~. nor1h of 8Mc:tl ..,_t Blvd, CM 846-7_..5 8401t $594. 497-5132 1X'•cc!'IPllo""Q!'lm! ... ll!Af911el'IE111iV"'A"a"[•e and pool $875000 L/H Int I , I ' I II I I I .. ..-... A a lrri qu e oca on w m n garage/pool. Pref edutta, 10 .... c edden. west on --nlllll • -•-PAYABLE CU:RK, H 144 ocean view. lull MC. no pet1. $725 mo. Eve McFedden. WI Ill LINI r-11•1••-...... ,_ expe."d. Pump Sytt.,,,., Announcing
Century 21 le•1t1/C.a•• **IEITIU** $795/mo. 8-«-7211 agt. 646-28-'8, dya 543-9341 ~ •---L ~ 302eW.eo.tHwy. ~ Retail/Office IPacle. 1ae1 betwHn Harbor &
"'---1 2112 VIII B lb 28 2B -....,.. Beach r~ iq. ft. on corner of MacArthur, SA. 549-7522 ....r.. CALL US REOAROINO 1 1 oa r a. E·llde Trp4x, 1Qe QUiet 2br, k bf ,,,..... ' ' ' MacArthur & Cout Hwy · 1--------
SMAL.L hOUM lri E/lide IRVINE RENTALS ocean view, frplc, tecur-new crptl drf:'· lndry, no ~ · :'iut lngfu ' UtN S l30+ Wk agl, no t, Prime IJ)Ot In Landmark lllllllPll/P· Tlllt
CM 2BR, IBAw/yd $700. Inlet o..t ltlftJ lty 512501mo 8-45-2018 P9t• *5. 8 3-3e00 pd Nr t,cnses(,4ff.:.124 Vautita ltatah tocallon. 241 1 E. Cout Exper. In AIP & AI R. Muet
2BR 2BA UNIT w/OCIMn llt-llll meats LA MANCHA APTS 2722 Hwy, Sta '200. Corona type, 5 hft day flex. 5 hrt
--------vu, step• to beach $1000. 2Bdrm 1Bath le25-le75 ~rt IMcla Del Mar. 875-4900 while training. 550-3880
(714) 673-4400
I THE REAL
ESTATERS
·-.; ... .._ __ ..,... 2BR 2BA condo. SC Ptu 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gar. No pet1 tr zt12 gu pd, no peta 642·5073 lBbRU ElsfelOff LARGE B6o BMr Cabin. I -•-f(---....1-1 -------•I area,neverllvedlnS975. LM$1150(8f8)1JM-5510 Lar lBd pool 1 ......... NMtShoppinQCenter.No Poot tabfe. df TV, 2 .... na __..., 111111911/P..._ COLDWC!U.
BANl(eRO i181UIU&.n orca1a)34&.-0«0 aTU&.llmY a'!:otm~~·No ·p~t•~ pet1$710.840-1384 trplca,~14· Exper'd In AIP & AIR,
PllP 1 '11M•IT Beautiful~ located talrwa~ Breathtatclng 180• ocean Catport 842-1401 2Br !Ba, s1ooo mo + utll. (71•> s-ee 18 l•alatll ltr lalt muat type. & hrt per~ -·-1u1--1111 pl • r n mountain v1ewa tall a It laart ...-flex, ~"" '$8/hr wtllle -• -•· l1•11lM1ll condo, SJ Courte. 2B w"ooo':.o and Nfene one 3Br 28a upper. Ow. new 1019 w. Bay Ave. Actoee ....,. training. 850-3880 OeYe llH,OIO ----la + den. 2BA. XL.NT· blootc to aand Your' own crpt. 10340 Valencia trom bay 873-1874 1714 Ice CREAM dELXtO.
L.oweat price In Balboa 1n1ws aL .... %.... l ll l50/mo. 960t3521 prlv••• patio Every room $150 No pet• 5-45-7983 2Br 1Ba. NEW crpl, 1 car X16E/F lrveo-1n. Pit XMlat Balboa llland. Owner It CLERI nPIST
Covet A nice 3 Bdrm, 1111,000· BAYFRONT 38r 21.'.:Z b8 1680 tQrt. Lux 28d 2Ba+ bright and 9t.oant. Ilk• •Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm newly garage, frplc, wthr/dryw. teedler In Whtchr Mw hn. mewing. Frencl'llua wel-
wUh remodeled kitchen & Beaullful cuitom home hN. 3 frplct, 2 car encttd den, gar, gated $1290/mo new. built-In appllancee r*'-c quiet pool i4M up Yrty. Hear bMCt1 S900 Rm+ $300/mo. 845-2357 oome. OrNt loc. Won'I GREAT WESTERN SAV·
new carpet Covered designed for • ltrge tam-prt(g. tum. Y~ $2500 (213)3~ 1 Owner Including mlCl'O'#e¥9. 1884 Monrovia 541--0338 mo. 875-4912 Btu CdM bay/ocHn view ~. 752-e955, Biers INGS, one of Cailfornla'•
waterfront patio wllh I "Y Upside-down floor mo. a 181790-7 2 Rancho San Joaquin Vlllu 1 Bdrm $1150/ 1250 . •2BR 28A Stepe to bGh houM 3Br 28a "'--feeding flnanctal lnatltu-
down channel vistas A ptan guarantees privacy lal... . 28', den, '2'ABa, ale. 2 Bdrm $1850 $615/mo-S735/mo, lrg Spartdlng d..n $950. . place: garage 'uoo. I tlone. hat an Immediate
Qu1et secluded communl· tor all Gorgeou1pattOl'al crptt drpa $1095 Vel'f 2BdPanthouMS2500 beeu1 t a 2 BRa, all •OCEANJ:'RONT38r28a 842·15&9or7ff.080t 0 -.... openlnglor1CfettcTYl)l9t
ty ciose to oce1n & Udo view A bell buy' Pnlaam 2117 aeteciiw. Walt< to !fnnit. WeferfrHt ..... IH bltln•~· Muat .... Brand new f1400/mo. . ,..rtaaldn • ...,. In our Cotta Meu
She>?• ........ , ei()d( to b8y. 2 6ik1 to golf I Senior Clttzan't U1·1• ... -Avoc::: ... 11 •2BR 1BA totally r• c~2e~:::;;: ~"11LE branch.
-
ocean. 3Br 2 Ba. dt.toiw.hr, Center 876-4152 •--• ..---furblthed St•P• to · .... IT• lhrt, ~ '11 HI He "i . ---microwave. Jae. S 1750/mo PH i an I bMCtl $876/mo. 722-1895 u.. or '"99 BMutlM •tab'. 873· 7007 Thlt II an ent~ ....,.. poe.-
"' 1"1 " Inc .CtrtH •el lbr 1122 '(rt'/ IN 875-3002 daya Lltaaa •acla 14 2117 ,.. tfleld •3BR 2BA. AcrOM from Fe. 2br 2ba. 1350 mo. + ...-:=:= f t:::: nt4 "!::'~°"~ ':'ro:1:
RE Al ~t,TAIE I c ~a.-.-2b 1 ba m" Tl···-....,...._ ocean No J•r•g• fight cleanlng. 204-A llMMY • ..... v . 131·1'400 DUPLEX IBr 1ba.. ut• -· r. • . r• 9SAVW 2Br f cat ger 1950/mo $950/mo Bkr 2-3850 . 0 vld Dr N 8 544-8044 Pf'ec>•• ,.., eetat• loen --------s 195 000 71 7 Fern ... , pallO, lndry. gat, 1 ~ blk 2 Mltr Bdrms. mlcrowew, yrly, Utll• l.d. Daye, APAITmll . • . . . m4' mmaa.. Ull doc:umanta, rnaln1aln c»-~0-8182 by owr.er to oceen. turn. S800.+ no pet1 Avt now $925. 213/9-41·293, evee & Beeutlful Gar<Mn Aptt. •C,..n2BR28ABLUFFS Femehara38droondo1'h I••• .......... p1t1mtn1ne.uwe11aa
YIOTHIAI FIXER I Ctatl .... -1m dep,
5429B·3:~_ .. --979-7990/W 786-6ee0/H Wkndl, 673-8230 ~~ded(t, IP .. H•t :::J: ~':'.. ~=2~~~· =~h~~t~=:. .. ~·'"" ~~ ~~~~'::
Ltrge 2 story home on Luxury r "unuo. ocean ~HI litatl I Penln Pt nr bct't lg 181 ...-. ,_pet•. '"'pool No llmOlll 1ho30yrtlxed. qund huge lot L.octted in • EASTSIOE REPO * view, MC bldg, unturn._ upper, i#iturn wi triQ1etv. 28drm 1"48a $700 Nwpt Hol'lt• 28r 1ee. pool, sao01:f:'Mt-3372 ng. $&000toS1o.ooo.ooo u . Santa Ana Owner will 3Br Hardwood flra. Fixer EMr. S 1000/mo-1 yr IN ILABLE NOW 3Br 38a Pref 1 pereon Yrty ltoo 28drm 28a f720 garage, lndty •725/mo. · · (714) ~ 1 We offer competitive
help finance Aslcing $1 40,000 Agt.546-7739 997·8382or838-3094 $1150/mo Beautlful p/mo lit. iatt, dep:391W.Wbon 831-5513 1601815thSt.l50-t213 Lg tum.rm,ba,nallx = MlatYIM and ex.oeltent $1~5.000 OCEANFRONT 1brCondo t1ome 760·1108 Avall. 1211.873-8870 AYUUIU.. NB apt. q>tx. °'"'mat ftT.I. n11 ~ •. l'oranlnt.W.W
To plec. your m ... age Furn, MC bldg $900, tit ·~ acla l 1'==: ... iii: ze•• !Br frig range leundry ~P,.ll<IU' ",,Olt' nnt> reap J.!IF 9400. 54e.--0700 l7"liii money For appointment. l>lMM Galt Tra..a:ti'onat t>ef0<• ,,... • MC dep 9tl2-3 t78 FX8Ul00s w I .,..... -• .. pc>(,i, cat.port. Ho pet•. • 6t 1WO bt>dr ooni apt' MIF 2~35 ptof, w 2.,, TD'•. s10.0001up. No 1.e11e1a Tamc>a at:
UJ reeding pubflc:, 1 •--212 Decor F at~nl ,urn Ld\ P"' tntt UiC '650/mo 2ba 8111 Pan bctlfmt apt cr.cltt""/no penalty. Call (714) 7SM770 Realty ~ ,... s1595~::C, ~~~91 °· pd. No'*•· refl s31s + 931w.19th s1. ~92 a&OO/moSteve720·10t2 Oenlaon AMOC 17'•7311 (714) 7&1-477t
631-7370 Clau Pr:!r. :~5&71 O~J.88.:!8 g~~~ ':~! 5375 MC
7
80-0
124 llTTIM Tm M• 21r 28a ~ Apt. ti ~:"::':':~~::-::--!~~=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"! $850 844-7220 or ti 28A 18A, pvt patlO. ger, F~~~ :,r:r •~t I.__.. .... (IEAT J(STERN -; 250-1022 P8111 w/d hkup, qui.c, Ho peg. _non __ • ___ .. ___ ,-,.... MN '::!~' scc~~<~.-Jt~_!/¥_s_·__ ,, .. 1111 w .. =·:mo. •on 1st year·s rent ~a":r.::c=t:. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• SAVltGS
9 t ...... o_.oe ..,... , o• ..,.
fe>vt etfO'""b ed -"""f1 t,,._
lo-t 90 ·«>'-'°""' ...... t> • .ri ,,,
IFS LITI a..,.. II ............. nit
let U1...., Y11
Sell Y .. p,.,_.,1
Cea ClulllW,
642-5671
for information
& surprlslngly
low cost.
8'9"0 ,,.., epeclOut 18R TSl MGMT '42-1803 fURNISHEO or Mike. Mdya 834-2MI fnllMI\ ADS
w/dln, pvt deck. pool, Lo vtw nat to Perk. UNfURNISHEO M•toahrS9f 2 .. Penln-UUl1ll
Wl)Of11. lndry f9c ()c. '"*· vtufted--., Ir.. rfTIW _ .. _ HI _.. ~ -~ ARE FREE eupency Nov 1. No....... ....... -· ~-• -· ...... r.1. ..-. 261 [ 11 ,..--...,... ...... __..,, 173-1418 Or IJ 101
261 £ eth st. Npt Hat• Neiw1Y redeCOl •wct c11nn. nm. Cal
1
1595/mo 831· 1~ Child Ok. No pett, SWll•H .._ M/F mature 50+ EaatblUff ,' CYn Hetberta II llOf 131.,.1079'166 oeee • ,... Condo. Vi ew. Jae
... lllft! ""'· ~ 720-1 .....
WOODUJ• ¥91 •• DAllTMlllll
Conlt A rtrto1 uur rrdtn st1lf .'PIS Quiet. to111'*1*9 h tf'C,
tiov 10 ltttwm So Co~1 "41• wWe Of11Y Nlllt" to Ula
btXll Wllllf'\ ····~ Ml rns PUASl ,.... ...... ~-=: I •Dlflfl ..WYtl ....... , ........
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Ntwpc>f1 lud1 So
17110 l nlll <i1r .. ,,1 , ,,, 011~.-··
641-'ill'
N•wport lutfl No
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1 "' I nll11 U~·llO•
141-1111
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E11oert SeMoe & Ae9elr 32 yrs ••P F4_.d.1/Comm
LIC •'°9035 9&4-tt1
WEEKENDS ONLY
No Qver11me Call fOf .,pl
646-8712
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urooeen le wot
Card & Palm ~ PNI
Pn!Mnl & Futu~ 1 rr..
8!>0-2758Diane831-IM'
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Attend our IMM Mmlnef
end recleve • free por1_.. T V.,wllll Ctedtt
IPt>fOYlll. LMfn ab<Mlt
!Melng In our offloe '*" Sou111 Coaat Pim 1.-. 1 fir.)
W...UllllWll
~t ~Ill 1Hl 1
Bl U ~D C RSOl 0
m
===1=14=/=41='=· 1="=1=;; vw 'l"'-44.1,_ ...... Ii Coriv. Bit on peeti wht,
'4000. 080 9804394
MUCmm MUCm~ NU mm
Urcoln Town 08' ·12. f'telmOUll ._.. 1Wt4tl IMta xna: &ilfOmG Htot '9CT1TIOU9 .._.. IC .... ..:~o
38M ml, under wetr. MAlmll'A~ 4DYUTWWT end 1M '-by tOt ~ ....-nAW Hfec..._,L.w ... 1U.. ~OWTUCTOM ThefOIOwlntJ*IONtn
LMrMt ... 11 S7200. The lollowlng ""'°"8 .,. Hotloell...,..,,...,~ ..,,.. by My Ofeditor.... Tiie 'ollOMnt ""'°"' .,. ,,_..., ~ .. _.-4 QPOMll wtl! be dolnQ ~ ... Lerry
Wlildyl PYt pty. 250'°'7• ~ ~ ... ~ Oft October 4, "111S,. one be No~mbw 21, IHI dOlng ~ -Com-,..... ,.:::.:: : IN o1ftcMJ Of rauoiw ltlvttr•tlon, It•
l!AC '79 Ceof1 blue EquiUM, IOI AVOC.OO. Cot· tN 1 C.-.C !I DcwedO v.. wftlcn le IM ~ *1 rnunlty ~ ...._., ..,_.
1
Os*ttlone l'llMlw 3Sth St • N9wpOt1 IMd\. CA '~. good cond ........ Dot-. OA-1 hiol• ld .. lllloollo• No =-...:::..'="""""" 231' ~-~'°'· c .. 1. °" -=~t'1fi:.':o; ::.-... t.Ot ..... ·~ M ,..,....,
Obo.751-4M9Yee A~~eoo:.n·=. ~e:L:~"=== 0.ted·~berl,tNI ~fl. Munion. 2319 Lm ,ln~t30fthe~2~~~~: 314 3Stll St HtrWport
MERCURY '8" Gren M.,. OA921H t9'1ttnt, 11812 ~ ..:.A»l't Cu.i,. T,.... ~Ave..Coett......,CA =-~nt:, ~~ f'N5,ttwtllehtlmet~wll ~·c.:.:=. le COfl· qu'9 Wgn L..s. loeded, lo'# Thie l>lltlMe• II COfl· ~Wd. lr'AM, C8lltomlt ........ ' .......... 9 C4lll • Offle W"1 8ente be publlOly opened end r• ~
m1. t p1.-.1noer w/fold duet.o by 11t1 lndMdutil tor ~tlon Of 21 use~ ,,......,. · ~:, 11~~":;1V:,.,e0fl.-Ana:•Calfforrlle, Pet,tion.r
1
fOf ~Ofmlflt wo:W: OuetW:~ ... r..-
down IMte $11, 500 Htff'Y Cowen Any P4l"IOn cMM1ng to ....-... Pu~ ~ CoNI p 1 Muf'llOfl Tllomu L. Stelnt>ero. by ana turnlttl ell labor• m. ' Thie .. ...,,...,,, ... Mtd
55e..5127 wlt~~'=:'6..:'of~ ~':.==~"'~1n~ ?::! Piiot Nowmber 12. ,.:! •tetement w•• nltd thr:\': Ille attomey1. Put-tool•, •n~0 ~~~~t'lln:! WltlltMCourltyCler'tcOfOr·
Pl YMOUTH '71 FURY ... County on Novwmber to eont•t the prObab.. 1 T .909 WUtl ·~o;'nty c~~!~ ::".;..~':!; ~ c':r;~":;\ =:rrn ·~ c:orr\dOt end n:8~ty on November
'500 obO. Aufle OOod. I . 1985 cauee '°' tflle Mlzure, rnuet =~tea n Yon Of~ removing Truet" ol etal,....lt of the A&T 84.llld· 7. ,_...
lac*• ~ 073-$5ee PaMa Ille with t~ Aeeldent Aolnt rta.IC NOTIC[ • P1l7tM the IHt•m•ntary truet Ing ~ ==•a with Pubtlehed Oranoe Colet Pu~~~-: ti~t ~~~~~·~~ Publlll'led Ofang41 Coeet pul'IU8/'lt to Probele Code 'tiny! b-nn·~~d~ :i: O.Uy PllOI Nowmber 12, tt, Pla.IC NOTIC[ ~ Otcemt>er 3, 19S5 ' 8011 2Me. RIYer"tlcte'. Call-~~A~I Delly Piiot Oet~8:2· 29, ~~;!, 1~n Pr!:~.u= ~•=t• ~no epecllleetlon• H . and Deo«nber l , ~~~8 f'tCTinOUI .,..... T·t 15 '°'"'* 82518• • clalm and The toHowlng pertone.,. NoV91'11b« 5' 12• 1 T-Nt 1121 Md to ooml)el IUI'" therefor•. NAiii ITATl•NT """' COl1 l;IOnd of l1.200.o_o: In dOlng buelneee M; Follie-r•nd'•, of H••"* end Pr...,enoe win be grented
The tollowtno l>trtona .,. Pta.IC nu TIC( the '°'"' 01 • eullltt • °' Good a AetOeltlt• t too •u•p•n•lon 01 power• to bidder• pr09erly •P.:
doing bulllfleee ..: Oen'• Clttlfltd ctlOICll m~ P«Y· No. Tuttln Av•. '001, P18.IC NOTICE put11Uant to Probate Code proved" "Sm.it eu:'~lon ltnc1ectpln 2 t70 W '"90Tm0Ue IUIMH •bl9 to the US Oer>ertment Anal'lelm CA 92807 1123 8 " Ir\ eocotdenct with .,_, y aroedwe~, 11
ault• 180, NAMI ITA.,._,,,., ofJuatlc41,orllPPfoY9d11Uf.. John w Good, 2898 Alv· flCTinOUIMllMN ,...-... aerw a --... teM et eeq .. Title 2, Call-CROWLE
AnaMlm cA 92804 Tile lollowlno pet90ftl.,. \Y. on or before Nowmber erelde Dr .. Coste MIN. CA MAMI ITATIMINT IM., City Cettl.,, 17tlO ornl1 Admlnletretlvt Code. Reuber\ H . Crowley, Denlel . o.terd Ruted*• doing buelneu u . Pectfto 25, 1985 An lndlOeneY P91J. 92827-4~ Tht fOllOwtng '*"°"' ., • .,..,_. ..,_, lute• ~tlOnl '"' pr9ferenc. ~ Novem
2179 w &rotdwey, Sult~ Mecttlllon A.Nocl•tM. 7eoe Uon mey be llltdln lliili ol • Ch111M v FOiiie, 33302 doing bullneee u • Al Cort--. ,_..... vii.,. CA mutt be eul>mltted to end away • 180 Anehelm, CA 92804 S..br-• Dr .. H\lntlng1on cott bOnd. Ot~. the Aetorta, Dene POlnt. CA tlrlentel Drllllng • U.S.: Bl 1117'1 (11.4) .... MO approved by the Office of , 1985 A resident
Thlt bu•I--• I• con-BMcfl. CA 92&48
property wilt be ldmlnle-92129 Continent• Drllllng • U.8 .. A Pvblithed Otenoe co.et Small end Minority ~ o f Coat a Mesa ~...., lfldMOuel Kethy llfldeey, 780e See-tretlwly lorl9ltect ~I 8111) R Pl<SOl't 1 t878 OMelon ot R F ThlM. Ille . o.lly Piiot No"9m6er 9 to ""' t8t2 t4th 8tr"'· S ed by hb lov o.n ~-brffte Or .• Hunllngton to 19 us c 1808. end wlll OellvW Dr A~ CA 23275 South Point• Or .• 11 12 13 1' t6 t ... ti ~ 200 Stefemento, CA UMV •
Thie •telement wu 111ec:t 8-oh. CA 92148 be dllC>OMd of eccordtng to 92505 • · Sult• 100, l~• Htlla, CA t985 · · · · · 9511'. noi letl !Nt nve 15) ln,g wile Patsy, aona. wtth the County Clttti ot Or· Till• bualneu
11
con-lew. ltlter..1ed pertlM "'9Y Thie bueln... I• cofl• 92e53 F-432 oelendll' da)'9 In ldverice ot Boben Crowlt'y of
11\Qe County on Howmber ctuctect by: 11'1 lfldMduel tNe • P9tltlon IO< rem!Mlon ed by:• 991*el pet\. R. F. Thie&. kwi. IA c.Mt. bid OC*llno det•. Oreg~n . R fchard 1, ._ Kalhf ~ UndMy or m+tigetlol• Of ~ ~ corpe>retlon). 23276 SOuth Aequeete IO< IM.il ~ Co
• P111t1I Tiiie etetement w .. filed, wtth tM Aeeldent Agent In John w Good Point Dr . Suite 100. Leount ·-.,.NOTICE • nee. pr9fr~ lfl the twllfd Crowley o f ata Publlellecl Orll\Qe Ooaet with the COunty aerti or Of· Charge /ur1u1n1 lo 1t Thie •t•temenl wu flied Hiiia, CA 92e53 ~ of tile contrec:t fOf the et>ove Mesa; step-daughtera,
Piiot Nowmber 12 1t ange County on Nowmber USC. ' t8 end 2 t CFR wtt'1 the County aerti ot Ot· Thi• bullne11 11 con-TmOU9 ~II mentioned proftC1 II t'lllde Suun. Landreth of vw ·79 BUS 7 pUMnger. ~ Oeoemt>et 3. tM5 • •.
198
5 . 1310 71· 131e.a' without *-.,. County on Odotier ta, ducted by: • corpe>retlon ~ l'TATI....., by eubmlttlng • completed San Oemente; Sher·
Uoelltnl conct New ta. . T·t30 'Pu"''•.._.. Or ~ l'\~:::'.'ll end ~I bond.:. 1945 . A F Tn .... lno .• Helber1 L The fol~ l*.oN •• fC)(Jn STD 81 t with the blcl ry D. Aech of Idaho; $4500, 5-48--0711 .......,_, Inge J.. -:•MM ,_ Smith. AMlllAlnt St«.a.ry OI butlntM ... C1lttornl• propoeal No.pref~ wilt --------~ ______ ;_ __ Deity PllOt November 12, 19, 111. "HldMt A•• t ta Publlttled Orange Coeet Thie ltlttrMnt wu flied d :f
1
DM19
8531
be gre/lted un .... the bid II also survived by four POUCH I!
AUDI CH~T
H..._.()Mllcy S....•s.mc.
rta.IC NOTICE 2e, end o.o.mw
3
•
1:.~~ 1 c'C".: RP-85-00 t8 0111y Piiot October 29. No-With the County~!~ ~;:St . w .. ~mln11tt, ecoomp1111ied by 111e STD sisters in Mw.; and
CHIClt
IVDMJll
MILC-ttwr ...............
flCTTnOUa .,..... 0.1 October 30 1985 vemw 5· 12· 18· t985 ange County on Sep CA 92813 II l t. be five grandchlldcen.
........ ITA~ °'·b~lhed Of~ Coeet T..ne 28. 1985 Todd B CheppeioW, 3734 8ld propoeal• must I He W"·. member of -.,._.,. NOTICE '"" -.,,... '21712:1 s M I · .. Sent• Ana IM.lbmltted tor the 41111 r• -TM lollowtng ~.,. '"-."' Delly Piiot November 5, 12, Publltlhed Orenge Cout · •r "* ,..,.., ' work deecflbed therein De-the Maaonic Lodge. lll~PiPOitiiPOj:i~p~~,: doing bull-... Gordon P'tCTinOUl llUIMll 19, 1985 T toe "8.JC NOTICE Delly Piiot October 12, 29, c'K:~:~ B Cooper 3734 vletlon• from pl•n• dnd Memorial lt'rvices to ~· CllMOfl ~~~ J.:.F:rt!Jj lllAm l'TATl•NT • 'tcTTnOUI llUaMH November 5, 12, 1985 S Merine A~ Sent~ Ana 1C>41Clfleetlon1 will not be be held Sunday, llrtner9, AJarnt u CA The fOllowlng '*''°"' .,. NAm ITA Tl•NT T ·882.11 CA 92704 . • coneldef'ed and Wiii be o-
Strett. Loe toe, doing bullneee u : Brighter PlllllC NOTICE The IOliowlng l>WIOfl• ere Pta.IC NOTICE Tn11 bu11ne11 It con· lor ,.jec11on• of bide. The 2:PM, Harbor Lawn
671-•9" CAO '80 El Ooredo. ";!;J!.;~$~~~~ beautlfvl all blk Blarrltz. '!!! fully lo1ded. S5900. Oyt PORSCHE 197• 2.7 11t• 250-3212.evuJ68-1892 sngm. only. Complete. --------Fe< Info. WO<k 852· UI 1e
PORSCHE '59 Conv 0
lmmae ,...lorellon, rebl1
eng St•.500 538-8821
PORSCHE '77 t11S
Targa. 1 ownr, new eng,
eecurtty, tll 1menlllH
$17,000 780-0207
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
of l•I• model, low mileage
Cldlllacs In Orange
Counly1 See ue today!
140-1110
112~:dort L. Cannon. 2018 CE~~..!'h~ fi':::'4'•· aoing bullneee q; Al Clll· duc:ted by: • get*tl P•rt· ~ertment hu the right '0 Memorial Cruapel. In· KOfn.I .....,_, "'-t• ••~-. -K-Kr~. ""18 c• aTATl•NTOfl fornte Interior.,. ...... Pro--nnouae"•-11 nenhtp wive 1111y lrregul1rlty In '11 termen t private ..,.,, .... ""'" ..,_ .... _.., ... ~ WITHCNlAWAL FftOM f • 1 1 1 0 n 81';"'~ B I rNAMI ITA~ Todd Cheppetow bid Of to reject any or a ·
CA 92828 2 leemw• eo.11 M..a CA AltTNI ........ ONltAT· "PL ·NTEMPS'', 1014 T'"-'-"~""' ,_ .......... .,. Thll lt•temetll -tlled bldt-.... Harbor L.awn Mt. John J. Ferrell, 20 t 92828 • . ING " ,,. ............ .,, ........ ........ Of No bid wlll be con.ics.r... 01 . M t a r y
s.leetlc OrlYe, Colt• M..a, Thie bu•ln•H 11 eon. ""°"' l'ICTTTIOUI Florid•. Huntington Beec:tt, doing bull~.,~.:_,Llfetlme =~t~~tyn~c:~~ unleU It I• m•d• on• •tan-tve or u •
CA 92828 d b lfldlvlduel NAm CA t2&48 Homee of ...., unne, Inc .. -·..-derd IOfm turnlehed by the DirectJ.ns. 540-8564 Thi• bueln"' le con-ucted 'f'.
111
.,..... Ide M. Ilk• Kellie) Young. 25-411 Cebot Rd, Suite t02. e. t9115 '211NI Oepertment end 1
1
medt HI ENGOMAR
doc1ed by. 1 get*el Pitt· Ken Kroeecf\ . llltd The followtng l>WIOfl he.I t014 Flotlde, Huntington Laguna Hiiie. CA 92853 P ... , ....... "''""""' Coul llCQOtdenct with tM "ln-
neuhlp Thie 'eou"temen~~-of ,.._ withdrawn u • generel pet1· Bteeh CA 92&411 utetlme Homee of ce11-u..,.Pl .. ....,N ..,._~
12 1
,. etruetlon•
10
Bld .. -e," ean Ande!'90n Mont-Gordon L ~ wltn the nty ..,_,. ..,... from tM pet1nerW\tp 09-Chrie Ruuom, 1888 Celll ) Deity lot ovem.... • ....,
Thl1 •t•tement w" fttld •noe County on NoYembtt •ting und« the fle1lttoue nal'lelm ,.3, eo.11 MMe fomle. Inc. {A . OOfP . 26 Ind o.e.m1>er 3 1H5 • Proepeetlvt bidder• mey gomery Engomar •
with the Coufl ... Clertl of Of. 8, 1985 ""' name ot T...... 2e27 25411 C.bot Ad .. Sult• 102. . . T-925 exernlne end obtelfl plena, beloved mother of Cou ., N bet ,_,..., roup, 2913 W. Wamet Thi I I o • Leoufl• HIHe. CA 112e53 epeelflCilllone, end bid Susan M . Carter, enge nty on 0¥8'TI Pvblltn.a Orenge eo..1 Sent A CA 92704 • but n .. 1 • c n 1'hl1 bualntN la con-Pl8.)C NOTICE lorme by Cllllng et Of melllng
t,
1985
,.,... DelfyPllotN<Mmber 12, 19, v;~. ,i:iu=i bu11neei r:'.nedlpby • uener•t Pitt-ducted by: I QC)(pO(etlort 1 requeetto the0tlk:eofthe Anne M ontgomery.
Pu ..... .._..°'.,...... eo..t 2e,lllld0eoetnber3.1915 eme11etemerttlOftMpt11-ldeM Younn Tom L O'Donnell, Pr•· f'tCTITIOU911Ue..ll Chlefof Ptent()petetloneet Stephen K. Mont-
PORSCHE 'n 9 11S Tt1ga
88K orig ml lt'llmtc
s1e.ooo obo •95-4096
....__, -.,,.... T-t19 wuflledonOctot>er ... dent NAm l'TATI...,. IM above llddr ... t.... and J M Dally Piiot N<Mmber 12, 19. 17 1 5 lfl the County of Thie llltement wu ftled This etetement wu llled The foltowtng 1*'9ort• .,.
0
h 0 n • n u m b • r g9fl\ery on
28, end Oeoemt>et 3, 1985 · FILE NO F2""49 th the Coutlty Cler1I of Or-w1tn the County ci.nc of Of-dOI tiuelneee ... Cennery 71._857•5212. Montgomery, beloved
2600 Harb<>< Blvd T-
923
Mt.JC NOTIC( Fu Haine end Addr-of 19 5 County on October 15• ·~County on October lO, pe1n"f1. 418 31th St , .....,.. A peyment 'bond, Sten-grandmother of Anne
COSTA MESA ---------K-mu he Persort Wltlldr-lng ,._1'7 1 ~ port BMdl. CA 92283 derd Form 807 In Ille and Rob Carter. A
PORSCHE '83 911SC.c --A-O-IL_LA__,,,C-'7""7,,..Sevt=--"""11e=--. x..,.ln~t Pt8..IC NOTICE f'tefmoua .,...., ed Petll, 538 N. Hele. Pvblltlhed Ofenge Coeet Publllhed Orange Coeet 13~V:~ e.Emeet~ A.,,..~ :,'~0==~ long time rea1dnt of g
re", 30K ml, tote of ex-A~... pwr, ltnr, meny -.... --18 NAllll ITATI...,. llerton. CA 92831 ly Pilot Oe1ober 29. No-Dally Piiot Octobet 29. No-.... _ .. c •
2
.... """"Y _.,.., contr-t In· ...... ·• Los Angeles, Je1n ' 7 ""'"' f'lC,,,..,.,. --T ..... ,_,,.,, ...,'°"' .,. Signed: Alfred Pellt bet 5 12 19 1985 .. _ 5 t2 9 1985 ........ " ....., ,.._, -·-· -.. ..,. .. lrat 127,000.a..2~1 ictruS5.695.640-7797 NAmlTAT'llmNT ,,. ---".,,,...... p N PublltMd Ofenge Coeet · · · T-900 vem.-· ·1 · T-8
83
n11' bueln .. • 11 con-lnger1•11oendlture ln eicceu Engomar resided in
dJhe f~ pwu'°°'oino~·. ~~~ ~.:'Tf:NA~ioN~L~ el~ November t2. tt. ducted by: en ln<llVlduel 01 i25.000. Newport Beach for
PORSCHE 91 1S '75. Sii·
ver annlv #327. lo mt,
mint I 1 1 ,500, 873-888'
WI Ill W.111111
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR PORSCHE g11S '77. Lo ml
e1ec: eun. Konl1 shocil1,
a/c, am/Im CHMlt•.
S 15,500. Ph 536-480&
FlllUPUIW.
0.ULLO
MYlll.IT
18211 BEACH Bl VO.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
~1-11111141-1111
TIYITILUllll All.,.~~~~ &
Attend our ..... Mrnlnar lharpl S 13,950. 654-39tle
end recleve a fr•e 1---------portable TV Learn •bOut CHEVY '76 Vega. new
leulng In our office near tlr•. rune well, AM/FM
Soutn Cout Plaza. cua. $650. ~73
(Apoc. 1 hr.) WE BUY CLEAN,
&ll-UYIU UASI LOW MILEAGE
114/411 1•l DOMESTIC & IMPORT "'~:::'.:£;.~ CAiilHS
VOLVO '78 2420L e/c.
dig. radio, cirt, wht s.4500 llllMI K.,_,, llhod
H/646-4272 W/8e2-34445 ,.,..i. """ '411 nn1
VOLV0.'79 2MGL Only OOOOE '87 Otwt, nu llr•
&Ok mt SpotteN. Fully a benery $495 S.2-4397
IOlded 15900 Oya
720-0941, ev/wknde WI WA#T Y•
552-«88 ouu nu uar
vw '87 2 Door Wagon See Veno doe S1ntoe
Great 1Url wagon. Need•
pair\! a crpt. 1950 Dual
carbs 642-2308
vw ·ea Camper, reolt eng.
new llr•. ciean body. xii
tranep $1 500 851-8323
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
20o0 HAAllOA lll\10
CO~JA MIU b42 0010
"'ng uu ... _ 7 ... ,._k~ Str....... ,..~11 • bet 3, 1985 LE. POllquln The eucceeetul bidder wlll th las f·l•~ ean
T uokl eeo s W•tlord .... ... .. ... . ..,..... T-929 rtllUC NOTICE rt.a.IC NOTICE Thia lt•tement w•• flied be required to ll'lter Into • e t I ...,.;n y . s~ A ~ Hiiia CA 92807 Mtu, Celltornl•
9
2e
28
wttn the County Clerk of Of· contrtc1uel egreement In She touched many Jon~ Emeet Lint. eeo s . Or••• L•k••. In -FlC-·· .,..... u..... f f "Stend d h W_..-d St Anllhelm Hlllt corporet•d. 783 Beker PlllllC NOTICE "'""' '1CTI1lOUI • ange County on November the orm o • ., lives throughout er CA--:,:2·~7 .. • Str•t, Coate M-. Cell-NA• l'TATWMEff ~ ITATW....-r 1, 1985 Agreernttlt, lorm STD 2" lifetime and will be • "" NOTM:I TO The fOllOwtng pereot1t 11• TM lollowlng penor11 era ,._ wfllCh lflell bt ~ndlng upon Till• bualn•H •• eon-'or;'~~. 92:~:ln•H 1, con-CMDn'OR9 °' doing bullneee u : Newport dOlng buelneu H : THE Publlllhed o renge Cout the Stet• of Celllornfe only mis8ed by all. Mem-
ducted by: en lfldlvldull ducted by • eorporetlofl 94Jl.K ~ <A11tom C.tenng, 138~ C TEMP, Executive end Legel Delly Piiot November 12. 19, upon epprovel by lhe Stet•. orlal services will be
John Erneet Lint O 1 at LI k 81 In. (a-. • ., .. ,01 • Eut Edloger, Cotlt Meet, S•tvlcH, 4 t Ora nge 26. and o9o.mt>er 3, 19115 The oontrect le not bl~ held Thunday 2PM Thie 111temen1 wu flied rproreted Kethly'" M U.C.C.) CA 82127 -Bloeeom, lrAne. CelllOfnl• T -1122 on tither perty ufl.... a , S t . J a m e
8
with the County Clettc of Of· co • · JOM9h l<elfY Brown. 212 I 82714 -until It 11 epproveo by ep-•
enge County on November Flyr':,~~ P;1::,1 wu filed ,~gt't':ale ~~~gt~,..:~ Tu111n. Sult• C. Coete Meee, Judi M. Abbtt, 4 t Orange 111-IC NOTICE propnet• eutnortDd stet• Eapiscopal C hurc h ,
6, 1986 with the Couniy Clerk of Of-•med treneterora lhll • CA 928'27 Bloeeom. lrvlM. C.lllornle '"~ agenetee. Including tM De-3209 Via Udo, New-
Publlllled Orenge ~ ange County on October 3 t. lk tren1rer la about to be ~ ~u•lfl=lvt!,-.,con-92f~: bu411 I FlCTTTIOUa .,..... e:.'"ft' or, 2:'*81 Set-port Beach, Ca. In lieu Dally Piiot .., __ ....__ 12, I", 1985 -llde on oeraonel Pfoo-rtv . en u .• 1 • neH • con-N•• l'TA.,._NT • requ r . of flowers oonlribu-~ .. .-• .--JoMptl Kelly Brown dUCled by; 1111 lndlvlduaJ ,. All nonexempt lt•t• con-28 Ind Oeoelliber 3 1985 elnefter delerlbed Thie ltetement WU llltd JUdl M Abblt TM folfowlng pereone 111• lrectt of '5,000 Of mofl ere u· be le t lo ' ' T 921 Publllhed Orange Cout The nam. . .and buelneee with t~ Coooty ci.nc of Of· Thia •t•tetneflt wu flied doing bueln•u H : O. 111bjec1 to 11et• eontrllCtOf ona may En n -Delly Piiot November 5. 12. ,_ of the Intended enge Courlty on Nov.mt>er with the Coooty Clerk of Of-Merahell, 930 w. 11th St . nof'ldllctltnlnetlon end com-the Jean gomar
---------18.2e, 1985 rensferor1 era. DANNY 4, lN6 --CountyonOetober t8, eo.teMIN,CA92&27 pllence requlr•m•nte M emorial Plaqu~
P\lllJC NOTICE URIEL 51 Auto Center '211117 t 5 Bore COf9 • A CelifOfnlt pursuent to Government Fund, C /O Susan
Ml, ll'lltne. Cllllomle Publlthed Ofenge COMt ~ Corpe>rlllort, 223 2111 St .. Code Section 12"0 end Cute 50() Ti .
1 ITATI....,. Of' The IOe.tlon In Celifornle Ody Pilot November 12. 19. Publlehed Orenge COM' Newport 8Mdl
1
• CA .. 92M3 Cellfornla Admlnl1tret111• r, gertal
UAND0.11-..cT °' PlllllC NOTICE the dllef axeeutiYe offlQe 28, end Otcember 3, 1985 Deity PllOt Oe1ober 29, No-This but n... aon-Code. Tltle 2. DMelon 3, Rd, Los Anaele.9. Ca.
U8a °' l'tetltlOUI Pflnclpel bull-office T-1112 vember s 12 19 1985 ducted by• oorl>O'•tlon Section 11201 90049 or The Amen-...,..._ NAm ITAT'lmHT CW the Intended tr1111reror le • • · T-898 MlehNI Belrt. Preeldent tn ec:c:c>fdenoe with the can Cancer Soaety, The lollowlng o•rt0fll A•ANDOtlUEff Of' 2-4 W 20tn StrMt. Coet• Thlt llttement wu llltd ptovleiof'le of Section 1770 P.O . Box
1870
. New-heve •l>endoned the UM of UH CW P1CTI1lOUI . Cellfornle Plllt)C NOTICE wtth the County Clerk of Of. of the l.ebot eoo.. the o..
lh• Flet1tlou1 Buelneu llUIMU NAm All other ~ ntmM enge County on November l)llltment hel ucertelned port Beach, Ca. 92660
Name. NtwPort Air E•· Tile lollowlng o-r1on1 llddr.._ uMd by IM "*1C HSANN0 8. 1985 lhet tl'le generel prevelllng pa c i f j c VI e w ec:utlve Suite, 1100 Ouelt neve •bendoned t,,. UM of r-fer0t wtthlrt the put NOT'tc8 PtcTTTIOUe .,..... "'*' ................. In B I OT CE Is .. ERE BY l'T -,..___ r•t• of wegee .................. Mortuary. Directors. Str..C, &Ill• 201, Newi>or'f tll• flctltloue u1 neu llr• )'99'• arr -N I ..., MAim A,._• Publllhed Ofenge ........,,
1
,,. county lfl which the WOttc
700 BMch, Cellfomle 92MO Ne me SOUTH PEAK The netNI end buU-GIVEN lhtt the City CouflCfl TM loflowfng l*"IOnl 111t1 Delly Piiot Nowmber 12, 19, le to be done lie thoM ret• 644-2
TM F1ctttlou1 84.lllntee HOMES. A Celli joint wn-dr-of the trenlfer-of City of Newpor1 8eec'1 Wiii doing bue1neM ": SMlldt 28, end Oeoember 3, 19115 •t•btlehed Ind pul>lllfled L----
8
-E-LL ___ _ Neme referred to •bOw wu ture, 1540 South Cout , • M 1 CH A EL F . holdepubllc11Mrtngreg111d-Computer ServtcN. 2201 T-917 by IM Director
01
~
filed lfl Ofenge County on Hlgllwey,Sulte202.Legune CHLIE RKAMP. 20052 Ing. t8t'1St.,Newport8Mcn,CA Atletlona. Coe>* of tM Bell,belovedwife
JtflUtry 22. 1085 8Mc'1. C.llfornl• 92851 otnle Clrcle. Hu"tlngton 0 IN IR AL PLAN 112MO Pt8.JC NOTICE zretM .,
1
on flle et the of u ........ L . Bell; lov-Lyn L. "-olde, c/ot 100 TM Fle11tlou• 81.11111911 n.Celttornl• AMINDlllNT 11·1(C) TllomHAllerlBeur . .ame of .......... ,...... • ..... r
__....,.. ..__ I the ..,.,,., 0 ,.._, i...,. mother of G'.-nn Quell StrMt, Sufi• 201, Neme referred to,.,.,... wu Tile property pertln•nt -Contlderellon o •n u ebove flCTTnOUa .,..... Opet Iona. .. ._ ~.,.
Newport Beech, Celllornl• tiled In Orange County on o le deecrlbed In gen-emend"*lt to the t..nd UM 11111 bueln•n 11 eon-NU. ITA~ SH!~MPeCllOfl wlfl be ,,..d R. Bell, and Peggy
92MO Jenuary 25, 1084 F23M27 •I ••. Stock In Trade, All· Element Of the N9wport ducted by;.,, lndlvldull TM IOlloWlng '*9001 .,.. Tuee .• Nov. 19, 1988, 11;00 Ann Bell. Mrs Bell la
Tiii• butlneu we1 con-South PMlc AMOCt•t•. • urH, Equlpm•nt end BMcn Gener11 Plen to u to ThomM Allen BMH' doing bullne. M : Account-e.m. Faltvl9W Stet• Hoepltal. also survived by her duc:ted by en lndlvlduel. CA g•nerel pertnerehlp, oodwtll 01 • cert.in Auto-redeeign•t• • portion of lht Thie etetement wu fifed """ Et c.tere, 2775 M... ..._. • ........__ CMef Of
YW '1411111100.
or bell off., 892·5064
Thia lt•lemeflt WU flied t540 Soutn Cout Heey· otlv• bueln•N end I• property loeeted •t 3901 With Ille County Clerk of Of. v:d. e .. 1. •Pt04, Cost• ~··~~-a.ister Maraa,ret Stan-wllh tl'le County Clenc or Or-Suite 202, Legun1 ~h. oceted et· 51 Auto Center Eat Cout lilgllwey, Coron• ange County on Octob« 1 t, M-. CA 82826 Publllhed Orwige Cout ton, one neice, Donna •noe County on Novemt>et CA 92851 Ive, lrvlne, Cellfornla. The del Mer, from "Low·Oenelty 19115 SMiie M Blom1terberg, Delly Piiot November 12. 19, Bell, and two O"l"And-FORO '77 T-blrd, new •. 1985 South Pee~ Property .,,_. neme uMd by the ~<lentlll" 11r1d • mlicture FJlllll 2775 M• .. Verde EHt,
15
o:>·-·
trans. eno fully rebl1. rune Pubtllhtld Orange Cout Company, a CA )04"1 ~ d transteror1 11 Mld lo-ot "Admlnletretlve, Pro-Publllhed Orenge Cout •P1o.. Coste MIN. CA 198 T-ll08 children. Lauren and
Impeccable, looks good, Detty Pilot November 12. 18, ture. 8390 Grell'lwlch Oflve. etlon 11· "THE MOBIL 1 .. 11on11 end Flnenctel Delly Piiot October 29. No-92828 Audrey Bell. M em-
VW '74 BUS. snrt, yel/wttt Int good No dents 26, o.c.m1>er 3. 19115 Sult• too. S•" Diego. CA OLKSWAGEN SPECIAL-Commerclll" and "Rtt•ll vember 5, 12, 19, 1985 Thi• bueln•H I• con-o rlal services were
nu bett IOw m1 S2200 obo $2250. OBO 662-3597 T -8 t3 92 t22 Sl" end Sttvic. Commerclel" to T-199 ducted by: en lndMdual PllllJC NOTICE PM S .. _ ... _
650-6006 Of 642-5443 ----This l>YllnMI wee con-Seid bulk tr8Nfer le In-• combined dMlgnetlon ot S.M. Blomstertletg held ~ unuay at
ducted by • en unln-ended to be CX>t\IUml'ntted "Admlnletretlv•. Pro-NOT1C£ Tilt• etetement wu flied P1CTIT10Ul llU ... U St. James Epiacope.I,
corpo reted 111oelet1on t the office ot: ACTION feHIOn•I end Flnenelel PlllllC with the County Clwk of Of. NAMI ITATl•NT 3209 Via Lido, New· TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACM>aa
1 N lrT atlv.e
8 Intrigue
1 I Nevy boell
14 AtllltllC
t5 TV picture
16 l<lndi.d
17 -TV
18 TrHt
20 Beeon unit
22 Rural
cr0ta0ver
23 ColOf
25 Mennonite
28 TrMd
211 Electrical unil
30 Fermet
32 Flowef genu•
3A Compeny VIP
39 Moet beloved
42 e.etcwerd
43 Denuded
45 Of UM
4e Cas>eble of
txptanet Ion
4t Foundetlon
50 Party
54 lrttllh TV
56 8oundtf•
M lot• 51 callfoml•
mount tin eo Pun49hed
83 Mecew
M Oletonle
ecei. not•
87 "Only -- .
811 Fruit
88 NeJCt to NOY
70 Hiia hlrd
7 1 Gfrm.,, cl!y
DOWN
I Cy1t
2 !Stem !Ille
3 Femou• rock
' Ughtllfl 5 ObMf'V•
8 Moviee
7 Huron or
C"9yenne
8 Conlllnef
9Pa&I
10 Autnoriz ..
11 Plgtelt
12 Neme
13 E11c.N1ve
18 Commoo
contr8C1t0n
2 t Mr Holbr<>Otl
23 Ell-er•
2• ~"'" 2t Commotion
27 Hltfler
30 Some
KhOOla
31 A«\() lhow
33 Stllcworm
35 Whtie pttl
341 law C:OUrtl
37 Cenedlltl
Pf'lywlQen
38 Band Nellon
40 St11n
4 t Ol•tent ptef
44 L ... t kterl
• 7 Swordttnen
-41 Fleu<-0.--
50 lpeo -
5 1 Prlnclc>ie
52 8rut\ch Item
53 Type unn1
55~of
egticuttUf • 57 Attempt
S9Uktwfte
11 t Eulc>tflllOn
8' The tun
84 c.rtalfl "IXJI
85 -Art>ot
other llltn e pllftnttlhlp. SCROW. INC . 800 Nortll Commercle1" end "Mufti--P'ICTTTIOUI .,._.. enge Couflty Ofl November The fottowtng per90n9 er• D---h Jn li f Thi• llllement WU flltd u1tln Avenue, Sult• G, Femlty Reeldentltl," endEthe NAm ITATDmNT 4, 1985 doing buelMM ... Neiwport port ~ . eu 0 wnn the County Clerk of Of. 1111te An•, Cellfomle, Or· aeeeptene• of en n-The folowlng pereot1• .,. '211tOI 8Mch ~ SeMcea, flowers conlributona ~ County on Octobef 28. nge Cour\ty on Of •ft• De-vtronmentll Ooc:ument. doing bullneee a : Moreno Pvbllehed Ofenge Coeet 328 N Newport Blvd .. • 103, may be sent to The
tM5 bet 2. 1985. Thia b\111 ANO \lelley ~ce Center, DallyPllotNovember 12, 19, Newport8eecfl,CA92M3 Am~rican H e1rt •. ':.~?;":~~::' t..:. :::"'u~=~~:.; r::'~ c":;.: T !~ 1072 S.E. 8rletOI, &JI•• 205, 2e. lllld Oecl«nber 3. ;e:20 Mlctleet ~Fr~ 3::. Assoc. 104 3 Ci Vlt'
IOO net. .... 1100, aen Section 8108. PftOOltAM-Conelcs.t•llon Sent• Ana. Celttomle 82707 ~_.... CA 92M3 Center Dr Weal ....__ CA 111101 TM lf\d edd of llMnd 1 t the Sunnymeed Commtrc:. port .._...,, • p
....,,..., · ,..___ neme ,_ ~.... ~_, ~ 0 P C4111ter, • CalttOfnte genwtl 111_.,. NOT1C£ Thi• bu1lntu '' con-Santa Ana 92703 a -0~~\~o!n-: 12.'19'. ":m:e,;!~nbe w~ :":~ ~~~jj .. p;81
90': ;utnu1hlp, 1072 S.E ~-ducted by::' re':-' cilic View Mortuary.
28. o.e.m1>er 3, 1M5 ION° ESCROW. INC . aoo N. to r.d.ignate • portion ot Aflat~ell~~. 92f7~7 Sertt• flCTtTIOUI .,..... ~hi:~ .. ~. WU llltd Directors.
T-928X u1tln Avenue. Sufi• O. thepropertyfoeetedef3901 n•. MAMll'TA'T'lmNT wlll heCou tyCltBofOf 1---------
Eat Cout Hlgllwey. Corona Tiii• bualneH II con-The lollowlng oereon• .,. I t eountt~ #10-. ~ JAGER
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
S•ll your Items for $50 or lest In
our famou1 DIMES-A-LINES pub-
llt1'*1 Heh Saturday In t~ D•lly
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE •<Is m1.11t be
pr .. p•ld so m•ll or bring them Into
the Dally Piiot office. &I tur• to
lnclu<M your phone numb«' or ad·
dr.u In your •d. h•w • pr~ on
.ach Item & no •bbr.vf•Uon1.
Sorry, no commercl•I «11. gar~
...,, produoe. pl1111t1 or anlnJM
.,..~,.,,,.
DEADLINE:
12 Noon Friday
Coeta ..... Offfc:. ..... ..,.lrMt
Coetall11a.Ca ....
11 M11, trom "Low·Oenllty ducted by· • generll Plf1· d04ng bullneM M : Tllt#I :'.1:85 OV9m WILBUR BORGER
Aeefdentlal" •nd "Ael•ll •nd nerlhlp Trewz. s Ectlo Rufi, lrAne, • '111MO JAGER, djed Satur-Commerclll" to ' SunnymHd Commerc• CA 92714
-·"'"""blned deelgnetlon of C4111ter, Ally P. Olmecheld, Duncan M. Coffey, 6 Eeho Publlehed Ofenge Coat day, November 9,
"Admlnl11ret1ve, Pro-II• Meneglng Pertner Run. Irvine. CA 921t4 Dally Piiot November 12• t9, 1985. Put president
eulonel end Flnane111 Thie •latement wu ftltd Thi• butlMM I• con-28• llld Otcember 3• \~~8 of Los Angele. Ten-
merolll" and "Multi.. with the Coutlty Clent of °'1 -ducted by: en lndMd\.lel -•-club·, lona time etnlly ~11111:" tnOI County on Odobet 4• Duncan M. ~ ,...., •-o
ANb 1985 Tn11 etetement wu llied PllllJC NOTICE member of Newport UM PUMrT NO. t111 ,_.. with tile County Clttk of Of-Harbor yacht Club: ND A-~ NO. laO Publltlhed Orange Cout 11\Qe County ort No....,,,ber flCTTTIOUI llU ... 11
ND TftA,,IC ITUDY Delly PllOt October 29, No-8, 1985 MAim ITATl..-T Executive with Talon
-APPEAL OF s. J. s. OE-vember 5, 12. 19. 1985 ~ The fotlow4ng penone .,. Inc. for over 40 yean.
ELOPMENT CORP., on T-8114-Publlll'led Ofenge Cout dOlng bullneM u : CON· Awarded a Doctorate
°'*Yloeeted •t3901 Eut Delly PNot Hownlber 12, 1t, TA.DORA PARTNERSHIP. of Buai.ness for con-*' Htgtiwey. A requeet to rtaJC NOTICE 28, lf\d Otcemt>er 3. 1985 3835 Blrdl StrMt, Newport auJ•t .... work in Col-mtt the eonetNCtlon of T·918 8Mdl Cellfornle HMO .... '6
80 unn ~ congreget• P1CTTnOUa .,..... J. Sc:Ou FewcMt. "39 umbla, South Ameri·
t.allty on P'oo-rtv N.Alll ITA'T'lmNT rta.IC NOTICE HudlOfl AIY9t Clrclt. Foun-can, alter retlrftnent. ed In the R-1 (propoeed Tne lolowlng l*90nl •• taln Velley. CA 92708 $ · ed b wife o be reroned to C.11 end doing bullneM -.: HYP-f'tC1TTIOUI ._.. Donlld K. 9enedle1. t tt urviv Y
h• C-1 Oletrlcte Tll• NOSIS CONCEPTS, 1IO 11· NAMI ITA~ \lie C>Mtto. Newpor1 IMeh, Sara (Sally L. Jager).
0p0eet ello lndudel: A ,. O Skypetti Clrdt, IMnt. CA The IOl!owtng C**>n• .,. CA 92M3 Sona, Wilbur Brad-
to 111ow • portion of 92714 doing buelrltal .. A¥11ntl Thi• buetn .. , 11 con-aruaw Ja,tt: M ichael etrvctur• to uCIMd the Laure H. Miller, 3474 RoM lTO: Amtncen Wey ducted by· • generll pert. Bond J-; 5 .......... ,.,_
height llmlt lfl the Wimbledon Wey. Cott• Ptteonnei' AQeflcy, 2900 ner.ntp --· .. -...
2150 Foot Htigflt Llmttetlon M..a, CA 9282& Brletol Street, Ste. 206-B, J . Scott Ftwettt c hildren and 2 ire-t
rtct; • requeei to wteb-o.ve Wlltlng, 534t Cem-Coet• ~CA tHH Thie etltement wu flltdl grandchildren. Prt-en off-etr• perking r• b<<i:I:, w .. tmlneter, CA H. Timothy Mowtrd. 892 with the COunty C1M of Or-vate mernorlal Rr-°""~'"t beted on. cJern.. " ,..~ U......a c • = COunty on OdObtt 18, • Ll.,d Pt ........... ..._, " vie.as In ll•u of r*'ed formul&. • modi· Thie bue1""' I• con-t212e 5 .... · ....
fiction to the Zoning Code eo ducted by: e llmlted Pllltntr· Thie buein .. • I• con. ~ flowers, donatlon1
.. to 111ow th• UM of 11t11p ducted by , oorporetton Publlehed Orenoe eo.t may be 11mt to charity
•etld«n l*'k~ 8PtCM In Oeve Welling 11. Timothy Mowerd ~tyt!~ ~~.:· No. of your choke. Pacific ~~~~~wlt....! .. ~.-llllllmed Thie ll•tetnent waa fltecl Thie ltltement WIS llltd ....... T-IH vt ... w Mort'"'"'· DI· ..... ..-ft _ .. _ Wl1'1 IM County Cletlt of Of· with the COunty Clllrtl of Or-"' -J
the eppr of • tr•fftc ange County on hp1ernber enge Courlty on NO'tembe< r«ton. 644-2700 •tudy 30. 1tl6 1. 1t85 A Ntoetlvt O.C11r1tlon ~ • ,_ "8.IC "°TIC[
flu .,..., prepered by tht Publlehed Orange COM1 Publllhed Ofenge Coat
City of ~ e..cn In Delly Piiot Ocitober 29, No-Delly Piiot Nowmber 12. 19, ,tc11TIOU8 .......
connection with the ~I· ,,.,,,her &, 12, 19, 1986 2e end Oeoelliber 3 198& MAim l'TATlmNT
cetlOnl noted abcMI f1'e T ·892 ' ' T-024 TM follOwtno per90ft8 et• Ctty~egeitrnernbere ol doing~ u: N9wpOt1
the oeneral publlc to review 1---------i---.. ---.,.-wrl'V'--r--Antique Mllll; Newport M-
end comment on 11111 '"-~·~ tlque M .. K, 1N7 Hewport ~t.tlon (OOC>IM 111e -----n llvd , Cotta MMe, CA .........,.. tor OUC*O ,..,... .--···--tH27 end ~Ion It t~ PtM-n-e---~.. ~eTAW Clfntaf' L Pow.I, 1011 M;J......_.PJf. • r I m I n I dotrtO ;;;;;:;,: M! Holande TM '::".:.~ C:: HM:r Ln, eo.ta MeM. CA
HOTiCE 18 HE .. HY F1oww ltloo. t&73 ~ = GomoenY. 818 l(lnQa ·~ltyl\ R. Pvwell. 101& Ht!,_ GIV~ tlltt Mid A~. 9'Ate M, Co91,e ~ Pt • NfttpOt'1 '-cti, CA NMcy Ln • Coel• ...... OA llMtlng wt1 be'*' on tHU 2913 t2a1
1M "" dt'f ot Duu ... , o.--. Nta, 204&..::: OIMd Owefl Qark, •II TlMf buetMM It OCWt· -. .. .._ "°"' ot 1a ~ ~ lAN. NlwPOrt 1<1nge Pt . ~ 9Mdl. ducNd by ~end-.
• Ir! tt-. Oty 11.. Council CA t2tlO A t2M3 Clnton L ....... CNm-.. ~ H9wpor1 Thtt buelnrtM •• eCNI• TN• bueln... •• con-"'* .......,.,. .. lled eo. , .... d. Hewpoti 9-:tl, ~ ~ lndMdutl dueled ~ "'lndMctuel ...... tM ~ Clet1t of Or·
CA t2tll, et wNoll 111M and T'llll ........,,. ._ Ned ~et~ .. fled ~ .. ~'Y on ~ ::e ..::-.= ::=: wltll h County C1eni of Or· h Couftty a.rt of Or· •• i'-Plt1ml
-eun.a. Mefie.. ,...,.ettt.,. .~ c.., ..
Orange COlllC No¥tmber ,,_
=County on October 1t. County on No...mber Puelafled Oftf\08 COllll
1 ,,_, • ... Olly "°' ..,.,.,.,.. 12, ''· -..~ n.-C.o.1 ,..,, N.-" 0.CI ilber I, , ... r-v _ _, --..-"1tlllhld Or.., COllll I T•t14 ~ f'tlOI ~ 21, HO-Piiot ~ It, 11, ~ •• 11. ''· ,... . end~ 3. , ... T ... 1 T-tia
T..fl7 .L ------------~~ --------
•
"IRCI MOTitlAI
MUMOAOWAY
llOf'TUARY
110 Btoadwy
C0tt•MtM a.2-9150
•
'
TOMC>ft .. OW:
lOl!m
'CMIECAI TI ON A2
Serving Newport Beech, Coet, Mffa. Huntington Buch, frvlne, L1gun1 Beech, Fountlln V1lley Md South Or ... ~
C ALIF ORNIA TUESOA V. NOVE MBER 12. 1 ~~ :?5 CE NTS
.
l " an·d ·prayer earn $100,000
• ewport housewife bough t on e ticket.
ut that w as e_!'lough f Drbtg st a te prize
silver cover that revealed her SI 00
pnzc, and said she was looking to the
heavens for good fortune when she
gave the money wheel a spin Monday.
"The $2 million was just a dream,
tneS100,000 isa realitf, 'Nunc-L said,
"We're thrilled."
have not yet made plans for their new
financial bonus.
"We want to invest n so that we get
some of it back. We have to in-
VCJtigate it," Nunez said.
O..,NMeWt
A lucky series of events beginniJlg
th the single purchase oT a Cah-
. Lotter¥-ti cket ha~ 1,.ft "
Marine Is found gullty of
beating Infant daughter
to death./ A3
Callfomi.a
Dozens of hikers are
st randed In record early
anowa./M
Nation
Arthur J . Walker
sentenced to lffe In prison
for his role Inf amlly spy
rfng./A5
World
A Liberian general clalms
a coup but the ruling
government denies It./ A4
Paparazzi
The Nina Ricci fashion
presentation was a regal
affair -complete with
princess./ AS ·
Sports
Edison Hlgh's Mike
AngefovlcJs the Dally
Piiot 's prep football Play-
er of the Week./81
Bret Saberhagen adds
another honor to his llst
-Cy Young Award./81
Entertainment
"Painting Churches" ls a
poignant, yet comic
examination of the sunset
years at South Coast
Repertory ./83
Business
New commuter ai(llne
llnks Orange County wt th
resorts./85
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfl~
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
89
A3
85-6
810-12
89
8 12
04
88
811
A7
A8
A6
A3
84
0 1-4
88
A2
Newport Beach housewife wondering
bow to spend S I 00,000.
Sharon Nunez said carher she
prayed over tl\e only lottery ticket she
bought before she scratche<l off the
The 29-year-old mother of two said
• today she and her husband arc
looking tQ invest their prize, but they
""Nunez and her husbanO. a res--
taurant operator, have an 8-year-old
son and a 3-ycar-old daughter.
She said she had to think tWlce
before buying the SI lottery uckct
0.., .... ,......., T1llt be, ....
Calm between the storms
Jogen make their way along the Bunt-
tntton Beac h ehorelln e near Magnolia
AYen ue and Pacific Coa.t lllDlway u~e
eun .eta oYer the etorm cloadi.
Rain , hail, winds buff et Coast
lty 1>AUL ARCHIPLEY
Of llleO.., .........
Thundershowers, hail and blustery
winds buffeted the Orange Coast
today as the first stonn of the season
moved eastward after dropping as
much as 2 inches of rain during ats
two-day swing through the county.
Rainfall totals alo ng the Orange
Coast ranged from less than a half
inch of rainfall in Huntington Beach
to 2 inches in Laguna Niguel.
Hail fell in several coastal com-
munities as unseasonably cold
temperatures accompanied the
storm. Snow was reported at lower
elevations in nearby Riverside and
San Bernardino counties.
Meteorologist Peter Wilenski of the
National Weather ~ice said the
cold snap would continue throua.h
today as temperatures hovered in tile
low-to mid-SOs and dro pped tonia.ht
to the 40s along the coast and the lOs
mlaod.
The Cahfomia Highway Patro l
reported heavy hail blan~eting the
hillsides along La Paz Road in
Laguna Niguel early this morning.
However, despite the stonn. law
enforcement offic1aJs said dnvers on
local highways and freeways avoided
major accidents.
"k looks hke we're getting along
pretty good," said Lt. Dick O lson of .
the county Sheriffs Dept. "Sure 1s
cold though. isn't it?"
The cold was welcome news to
skiers as the storm dropped 13 inches
OCC state leader in
university transfers
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of ... O.., ..........
Orange Coast College sent more
students to California's two univer-
sity systems than any other com-
munity college in the state last fall,
OCC c5fficials say.
Campus officials said the student
transfer achievement was verfied in
reports published this fall by the
U n1vers1ty of California and Cali-
fornia State Uni versity systems.
In recent years, the C.ahforn1a
Community College system has been
criticized for not preparing enough
students for transfer to the state's
universities after their sophomore
year.
Some students auend community
colleges for JOb training or personal
enrichment. Others drop out before
completing their two-year under-
graduate requirements.
OCC spokesman Jim Carnett said
som e of California's community col-
leges offer predominantly vocauonal
training. But he said OCC offenngs
are more evenly divided, Wlth 40
percent of the students preparing to
transfer to a four-year campus. 30
percent enrolled in job training and
another 30 percent taking personal
enrichment courses.
(Pleue He OCC/A2)
of snow at Big Bear Lak.e. Traveler's
advisories have been posted for
motorists heading for the m ountains.
and chains are required above 2,500
feet.
Mount Waterman and Snow Sum-
mit ski resoru announced they wo uld
begin operating lifts this weekend.
AJthou&h scattered showers were
forecast through today with windl
gusting up to 25 mph. the weather scrVice predicted mostly sunny
weathe r Wednesd a y with
temperatures nsing to the low-to
mid-60s.
Surf aJong O range Coast beaches
was running between 2 feet and S feet.
and water temperature as relatively
(Pleue eee STORM/ A.2)
LeeEutwood
three weeks ago at a local super-
matkct. But when &be scratched the
cover off, she bad woo S I 00.
Nunez sent her ticket by certified
mail iluo 1ht California LoUcn
Commission aft.er sbe received her
SI 00 check Oct. 2. Lottery offiClals
l'ICk.ed NunC'Z's ticket out o( a drum
contammg more than 620.000 uc keu .
Nun~ .and 19 other finahsts gave
the wheel of fortune a spto m Los
An&elcs Mo nday, hoping for a $2
m101on pnzc. AJthough no one tut the
btJ one. Nunez was one of the four !Qe
wt.nners who land~ on thcr SI 00,000
section on the wheel.
Hunlln&ton Beach resident
Beatncc Profitt also got her chance at
the b~ bucks Monday She rcce1 ved $~0.00Q an the loncry. span.
Newport eyes
freeway fund
partici pa ti on
By SUSAN HOWLE'M'
Ne~rt Beach C1ty Council mem-
bers will determine tonight whether
to JOin a local governmental coahuon
to build a new freeway known as the
San Joaqum Halls Corridor
If the council dCCtdes to JOin the
coaliuon 1t will begin coUectrng S44.5
million from local develope~ to help
pay for the freeway.
The San Joaqum Halls Comdor
Joint Powers Agency c urrently con-
sists of the c1ues of Irvine, San
Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and
Orange County The cmes of New-
port Beach, Laguna Beach, Costa
Mesa and Santa Ana have not yet
decided to jo1 n the agency.
The fifth member would lockup the
formation of the Joint-powers agency •
lf a fifth member 1s not louod. tees
already collected would be returned
to the developers.
The developer fees, which will pay
for about haJf of the freeway's total
cost. are generated from the construc-
uon of new commerciaJ and res1den·
ual proJcctS State and federal high·
wa) funds Wlll pa)' for the other half
The consLrucuon ot t~ county's
fLrst maJOr freeways in more than a
decade will be guided by the ajency
and a similar coahuon planning the
Eastern and Foothill freeways which
would be located mland.
The freewa)'s will serve the coastal
~ruons of Orange County and the
mJand southern pans where most of
the county's $fOwth IS expected.
Thc..financ1aJ contnbuuon of New·
(Pleueeee NEWPORT/A.2)
Super street may
lJelp businesses
By LISA MAHONEY
Ot .. O., .........
Merchants alo ng Beach
Boulevard and commuters who
use the congested route would
benefit economically 1f 1t were
turned into a "super street.··
according to a financial consult·
ant forthe Orange County Transit
Comm1ss1on
Depending on which of three
improvement proposals 1s
cboscn. commuters could rca.ltze
from S4 I to S23 nullton a year an
savtngs 1n reduced travel ume
and decreased gasoline consump-
uon. according lo an economic
analysis presented to the com-
mission Monday.
Business owners along the 2~
mile stretch of road could reap as
much as S 13 4 mtlhon in added
sales 1f traffic -.ere streamlined..
the analysis said
(Pleue eee SUPER/ A.2)
HB district will be
big lotter y winner
By ROBERT BARKER
Of -0..,"94 .....
The Hunungton Beach l nwn
High School D1stnc1 ellp«h 11)
receive about S::! million from thl'
Cahfom1a Loltel) this ~ear. l .... 1ce thc
amount pro1ected. latest figure'> 1n-
d1catcd toda)
State Schools upcnntcndent Rill
Honig's office had .PrOJected that tht·
d1stnct that serves I 7.4 "'7 student<, 1n
Huntington Beach. Fountain \ alle'
and Westminster ..... ould rt"'U'I'<'
about SI m1lhon in lotter. monc'
But the mania surrounding lhl'
California Lottery is ellpected to put
at least ,.,..,cc that amount into lht"
coffer; nf the financ1alh 'truggling
d1stnct
Thtn\-lour cents of C'\CI') lotter)
dollar goes to educauon
The lo tter. mone' -equal to
about S 110 per student -represents
onl~ about '\ percent of the d1stnct's
S60 m11l1on budget a•cord1ng to
A..;s1stanl l.,upenn1rndrn1 Lee East-
"'ood <\nd. n mtran 111 murh popular
1)pt01on lottt'r. m110C\ l'in°l going tel
he a ··cure-all pot nt gold ··according
10 Ea\twood
That°\ hf-lau't' 01 declining enrol·
lment. falling 'itatc ~'enu<'s. and
(Pl eue .ee KB DISTRICT I Al)
Skate rinks now
rolling to a halt PHIL
Drivers report more gunfire
• over insurance
Experts say centers face same lawsuit
pro lems as doctors. cities, businesses
A liability insurance crisis as threat·
cnina to p ull the wheels out from
under roller sJc.atina centers.
A four-year-old l rvine rink. cloted
abruptly Sunday because of i>roblcms
in obtainjn.a coverqe. A Fountain
Valley o nk owner says he'll soon be
forced to operate without insurance.
An an1ura.nce industry spokesman
uid roller nnks are factna the same
problems u cilfes and m~or buli·
nette'I, rnultina ln pan from a SUflt
in lawsuits -and an increue 1n
multi-million-dollar awards to tbe
peoole who file lhOte lawsuits.
This m od was cited last weekend
when ope.rations rolled to a halt at
Sbtin_J Ptui, wl\jcb opened in 1981 at
3415 Michel10n Drive. The rink is
pan of the privatelr owned Irvine
Recreation Park, which also include~
a 4().lane bowti na alley.
Rudy l..eeft~1 discriC1 supervit0r
oft.be pelt. aaid tile rink bas State-of·
t.be4n 90\lftd and liahtina 1yttcms
and bas lured developers from other
areas interested 1n duplicatina ats
design. •
But in recent months. the Irvine
rink has h.ad difficulty finding an
insurance company willina to cover
the bus.i11m api nst liability prob-
lems. ··1r you searched Iona and hard
maybe you could find a carrier. but l
don't know how you·d pay tbe ratts,"
lecwa.yc aaid Monday. "It was mo~
feulble for us to cl0te than to
continue u nder those c1rcum-
1tances.."
He &aid it bad become too difficult
to control acuvitiet that can lad to a
lawsuit.
.. If one skater NAI into another,
who's liableT' Ltcw&ye asked. "It's
always the akatina center they sue··
He added that court awards ha"c
bttn incrc:asu~J!Y aenerous in such
lawsuits, lad.tna insurance com-
panies to ra11e their ra.tts or stop
.
SIEIDEllAll
Focus ON THE News
offering coverage altogether.
L.ecwaye said the frvinc nnk ha~
been a popular place for open skat1na.
cl&SSC$ and JTOUp events. The center
has also rqularly participated an
fund-raiscn for loc,&J school JTOUps.
He said some skaters have even come
from as far as Los Anaeles and San
Dieao.
Amont customers who learned of
the closure Sund&Y> Leewaye said.
"there was• lot of disappointment.
but a lot of people J talked to ~ very unckritand1na. ..
He said customen are belnl ~
femd to the fount.ain VaJJey Sk.ati1'1
Center 11 the nearest similar rink.
Bob La Briola, owner o( the
Fountain Valley Sbtana Centn. aid
the cove¥ problem 11 not confined
to the lf'VIOC faabty. He l&ld about
2,000 rinks aaou the oounlt')' a.re
findina it ampouiblc to obtain hab--
llity inwrantt.
la Briola 1Atd bia cu~nt polac:y i1
nu,nina out.. and be won't be able to
rmew tL Rather than cJOIC UP, he aaid
he'll amply opcnle without the
1nsurancr.. ' (Pl1w .. UATIJllO/ A.IJ
t
By STEVE MARBLE
Of-0.., .........
A stnltc by meat cuue~ and
Teamsters moved into 1t!i S<'l'ond
week today W1lh new reports oi
v1olcnl'e and a disagreement betwct"n
the battling !ildcs on how badl) tht'
walkout has a ffected locaJ <,upcr-
markets.
Nego1t1t1ons hctwetn ma1or
grocery store chains and stnkcrs
broke off Saturday in Anaheim <>
new ba.rgainma SC"SSJOns ha' e be-en
scheduled.
Violen~ continued to flare Mon-
day with three reports of sniper acuon
involvma independent truck drivers
an Oranac County Nobody wa
11\)uttd, ho wever, and no annts ~re
madt.
lo Anaheim Hills life Monday
mom.in.a. mdependent trucker Rob-en Bohn told poh~ IO~nc fired a
shot a.t b11 na. smubina out a
P&Sltnacr wmdow. He said bt'd Just made a ckhvcry at a Vons and was
~ to act on the RavctSJck
The tivcr o( a Luctys t.ruek tokt
a.LifOn'lia Hllhway PaU'OI offiom
hi1 ne was bit "by pmflrt Mo~y as
he drove alo~ the ata Ana f ~
way in ~ Viiejo, OfflCltt&.
thouab. -.id the damaee to the tt\ICk coWcl bave bem cauted by a rock or
other ptOject.aJe.
An Albauon'1 IU.pervuof and an
~ .
togC'thcr 1n a c.ar en Anahot1m late
Monday. said a bullet strudt the rear
of their 'eh1clc R~ AntJock. ::!7. and
Ernest Engelmann. 43. ~~ unin·
JU red
At a Luck)s d1stnbut1on center in
Irvine. whett police have am" te<l 1 ll
protesten and non-union workers
sine~ the walkout-lockout began.
there -.were no reponC'd problem., o\
~onungenl' 111 I• p11liu~ ofl1 ce,..., are
assigned t11 ratn'l thl "'arr hou'IC'\
o\s the stnl.r m1 '~<11 n10 its second
Wttl.. a union 11li, 1al ,ind .i '~)l.e\·
man for \ un' d1..agrttd l)n what
impact tht' \tnkr '' ha' 1ng on the
chain upcrmarl-l't
Dan wtnton. a c;pokc!-man tor tht'
striking unions cla1mt'd the c;tnke has
(Pleue eee W AL~OUT I All
Non -union markets
reap strike benefits
BJ STEVE MARBLE °' ............
tnkt troubles at lafae upcr-
mark:ets have spurred a buyma prtt
at ne\l)\borhood meat storn and
produ~ shops &Jo na the Orangt
Cout. crcatana a sudden bonanza for
noo-unaon IJ"OCC1)' stOttS.
"EVtt)'ODC wa.nu to stock up, .. saud
Steve Mccbna.. m.a.n.,-of El Toro
Meat 11' El Toro. "We're not haVlna
any trouble iietbn& dehvmet but~
lcccp na.nnilJ out ohb1np becaute of
tbt crowds.·
Medina •K1 cu1t0men art bu)"l'l\t
in larsr q\&lnUti and arc oompl&ln-na about a tad or aoocts at supu-
marlce" that hi"<' httn IAf'ICled by
stnkinJ meat cutter"\ and Tum ttrs
A \l.gn procla1mm1 .. No tnk'
Hert" as po trod an front of tht me.at
store alona wrth 'thott placard
advcn 1S1n& sates·and specials
"So far 11's been the s'lpk •
~ruculariy the c.annrd lood' tha\ oeo1* arc stockana up on. said Tom Na.s*a.ndcr. m&.nqlef of Gmt'i Mar-
ket tn Lquna Stach
•·we h.avtn't sold any mo~ mroat
than uw.al but 1f tbas fOC" on ano\hn
week.or so ~11pmblNy1 n,ettana
the ru\h," Niswander said 1
~ BeO. owner of Bdl'a ,.. ....... uw .. /69)
a.ndtpc:ndml ma dnvtt. ndana -... ----------_....,. ________ ..., __
' •
d ' OrMg9 OOMt DAtLY PILOT/ T~, NoY9fnbet 12, 1886
· -Panel weighs fate of closed schools
An ldvilory comm.i ttce as lebed-
Wcd to meet·toaipt and Tbunday .JliPt to consider the ux of Kunt-
iaatoo Bach City =D\ary)
ICboob that have bttu or that
fK'e ~ at jhe end of the 1986
ICb.ool year.
Tbe panel meets to11iaht at 7:30 at
Oisler School, 21141 Strathmoor
laM. TbW'lday niabt the ~lilts
meet at 7:30 at 1ebool diltrlct bead-
Quartcn at 204Sl Craimer Lane.
School truttees closed Burke
clemen\ary ICbool in Seotember and
voted to close Oia&tt M'addlc School
neat June bec:aute or docliruoa enrol-lment
STORM BUFFETS COAST •••
Pl'GaAl-•1
warm 63 dc:&rccs.
Wade Beyder, ~J services
dilec:tot for the City of Newpon 8ellcb. said the atonn c:aUICd the tide
to rile about a ba1Uoot hiaher than ~.
'Wort.en closed storm drains Ilona BaJboe Peninsula to keep the
tide out. and that caused some
rainfall floodina on local
·~bell.id.
,TI.e IUIOn's tint major storm
dlOpped 1.5 inches of rain in Costa _ --Mela,-said-.Emett--Fra.nklin of the
cie.nt')' FnvirnnmM1t11I M11nalH'mcnt AsocY, briQlina the season total to
1.ll·i.Dtjies. Last year at this ti.me, c:o.ta Mesa had' ttieefved .SI of an iedl. be said. and the 'sca$0n average
..
Skipper rescued in storm off Catalina·
A Kacieoda Heiabts man WU
countina his blcasinp today aft.er
beina rescued at sea durlna the
seuon's first storm.
Jerry Warila. 52, was headiaa for his boat in Avalon Harbor Monday
momina when biseiabt-foot akift'was
blown QUt to lea, a&.id Petty Officer
Pat Milton oftbe U.S. C.out Guard.
"At about 2 p.m. be wu miucd by - ----
for this ti.me of year is .88 ofa.o inch.
Fountain Val)cy and Sm Juan
Capistrano measured . 98 of ah i.ncb of
rain by this morninf, while the
weather station in HuntlJIStOD Beach
bis frieods, and we sent out two
bclicopten to seareb for him," Milton
said.
The USS Wa~~..i..!_ Navy ship,
spotted Warila a.rin.ing about IS
milet ftom Catalina at about 3 p.m.
and picked him up.
Warila was medivaccd to Scripps
Memoritl Hospital where he was
tmted fQT eypothcrmia._ _ -
received only .-40 of an inch._ Franklin
said.
And in Laguna Niaucl. 2 inches of rainfall weTC recorded from tbe tw<>-
day atonn.
NEWPORT WEIGHS FREEWAY FUNDS •••
,.,_Al
Port Bcacb to the San Joaquin Hills
C.Orridor is 13 percent of the dc-
wloper's s~. aocordillJ to Orange
County Transportation Commission
officials. If Newport Beach joins the
jeint-powersaaency, 91 percent of the
developer money committed to
buildinathe$342 million freeway wiU
have been reached.
The cost for the Eastern and
Foothill freeways is SS 16 million.
Irvine, Anaheim, Orange, San
Oemente, San Juan Capistrano,
Yorba Unda, Tustin and Oraoae
County already have committed 97
percent of the developer's portion for
the najor roadways.
Cotta Meu officials arc expected to ~ the San J09quin Hills Cor-
ridor iaaue at a study session to'!Wit.
and Santa Ana will consider joirung
both olanning a,cncies at a session set
for Monday.
BB DISTRICT TO WIN BIG •••
From Al .:'
~ctina liability insurance and
bda.lth and benefit costs.
.Eastwood said that the Huntington
8eadi district's share of st.ate income
per student in 1984 declined to below
t.bieJtate ave,..e for large high school
districts.
For the past two years, the scvcn-
.mpus district has received $40 less
pc..f student than the st.ate average, he Aid. The current base revenue limit
(guaranteed by local pr~ taxes
and state contributions) 1s $2, 760. 72
per student. Eastwood said.
This year the district anticipated
generating about S60 million in
operating income, an increase of6.04
percent from last year's operating
income ofSS6.6 million. The district
also has $1 .3 million available in
unspent money from the prior fiscal
year.
Of the $61 million, SSS. I million
bas been bud&eted for current year
expenditures, leavina a S3.2 million
contintency for raerves and salary
increases.
Eastwood said that lottery money,
which can be spent on anything
except reteareh and construction,
ma_y ~ put into reserve accounts. Califorrua tebooll rank 27th na-
tionally in dollan spent per student
while bavina the lartcst class sizes in
the nation, Eastwood said.
-OCC LEADS IN UNIVERSITY TRANSFERS •••
Prom Al •
The Costa Mesa campus tr.l-
ditiooally bas bad one of the best
records in producing students who
decide to continue their studies at
four-year universities.
Last spring, one state edocalion
official said onl reason for the ~e
number of <>Ce transfer students ts
limply that the Costa Mesa com-
munity coller.WS one of the largest
enrollments m the st.ate. By the end of
last month, OCC bad 2S,4 t 9 fall
students.
But beyond the la.rwie enroUment,
die state education official pointed
out that the school is in an a.fflucnt
area where hiabereducation is valued
by many residents and is within their
budgets.
She added, however, that OCC
teachers and counselors also do a ao<>d job of cncouragina their stu-
dents to funber their education.
Tbc newest figures indicate the
transfer student tradition at OCC is Collcsc, which placed seventh with
contin~ 78 1 transfer students.
Last tall, occ transferred l,128 ~ 80 students to the two state university Aooo to the recent reports, percent of s Cal State transfers systems, leading the-stat.e's 106 com· went to campuses at Long Beach,
munity colleges by a considerable Fullerton and San Diego. Nearly half
margin. OCC officials said. of OCCs UC transfen went to the
Though it was in fint plaoc when Irvine camp~. Other occ transfers
u:ansfers to both 1)'1tcms were ~n-went to UC campuses at Los Angeles,
s1dered, OCC P~ secoo~ behind Santa Barbara and Berkeley. Santa Barbara City College 10 trans-.
fen to the UC system alone. OCC has
been the leading transfer institution
to the Cal State system for the put m
ycan. ln the fall of 1984, 903 former
OCC studenu entered the C.al State
system. Another 22S moved on to a
UC campus.
OCC was followed by Diablo
Valley Col.Jegc in Plcasan t Hill, which
had l ,016 students transfer to the two
systems. City College of San Fran-
cisco plaald third with 897.
Tbe only other Orange County
school in this top 10 was Fullcnon
.. For a number of years we have
been the larJest tnnsfcr institution
amo1' community colleges in the
state,' said Robert L Hoeppner, an
OCC eounselor.
He added, "Tbouah it's difficuJt to
come up with a precise figure, it's
probably safe to say that at least S,000
former students arc CWTC1ltl)' att.cod-
ina four-year colleges and uni venities
-both private and public -within
the state of California. Many other
former OCC students are attending
colleges ouuide the state."
SKA TING RINKS ROLLING TO A HALT •••
From Al
"If we do have an action against us,
we'll just have to fight it with our
attorneys, .. be said.
La Briola said roUer nnks are
suffering from th~ .sam,e trends ~at arc causing phys1c1ans malpractice
{:overage costs to skyrocket.
"Liability insurance is in a tcmblc.
atrrible state," he said ... The problem
is so much bigger than skating rinks. iups right to thccouru. It's a social
problem."
· He11 get no argument from
Timothy Dove, assistant regional
manqer of the Insurance Infor-
mation Institute. Dove works in the !Ian Fra.ncitc0 of the the institute, a
·national education and trade associa-
tion funded by 300 property and
~ty insurance companies.
. ..The {>l'Oblem the skating rinks are
fitcinai.aJUSt part of a larger problem,·~
~said.
He said cities and toy makers are
experienci.na the same difficulties
'M th b.iah premiums and unrenewed
policies. Several ski ~rts in Nevada
and Utah alme>1t went out ofbusinesS'
becaute of insurance problems, he ~jaid. Other siij areas are bcainning to
~nounce b.iabet lift ticket prices this year in an attempt to pay for their
Just Call
642-6086
increased insurance rates.
Even makcmanufacturers of chiJd-
bood disease vaocines stopped pro-
duction -they feared that lawsuits
wouJd resuJt from a bad reaction.
AddinJ to the problem, he said, are
California's "deep pocket" lawsuits,
in which a city or business that bean
only modest responsibility for an
injury can be required to pay all of the
damages, which can run into millions
of dollars.
On top of this, Dove said. the
msurance industry is cominJ out of a
five-year cycle of underwnting set-
backs. Last year, be said, the in-
surance industry paid out S 1.17 to
every $1 it coUccted in premiums.
In the past, this IO$s bas been made
up from the interest. ea.med by
investing customen' premimum pay·
ments. But declining interest rates
list year led to smaller returns on such
investments, Dove said.
The outcome is a "tightening of the
market1 .. he said. ln tbe case of the
roller nnks, a Florida company that
wrote many such policies for high-
risk C.alifomia businesseS recently
stopped offering such coverage, be
said.
Dove said he could not confirm
that no other comparues are offering
this insurance, but he admitted such
covcrqe is expensive. He said sroups
that operate aeveral rinks may be able
to ablorb the added cost.
For example, the Ice Capadcs
Ol.alet in Costa Mesa is one of IS ice
rinks owned by Metromedia, a larlC
entertainment corporation. John
Hurd, usist&nt man.ager of the Costa
Mcu rink, said bis cent.er is covered
by a muter Metromedia policy and is
in no cSanaer of closing. But be a&J'ecd
tha_t ~ insurance rat.cs arc a
senous industry concern.
The Insurance Information In-
stitut.c's Dove said some family-
owned sin&Je rinks may not be able to
handle this rising expense-and may
fold.
The Skating Plus center in lrvinc
will not be sold but will be in-
corporated into expansion plans at
the recreation complex. acoord.ing to
m•navr Leewaye. He said it may
become a banquet facility or a weiJbt
room for a health club that is being
planned at that location. "rm really disappointed because it
wu a really beautiful rink," said
Carol Bateman. who tau&bt 100
preschool skat.en each wee~ at the
Irvine facility. "Their mothers are
really aoina to be disappointed ...
WIUt do )'09 llke aboet tk Dally Pi.lo&'? WIUt lloa't yoe lib? Call lk
Hmber a& left ud )'Hr maaa1e will be r~. lr&H<?rtW u4 ftllvtte4
to tlte appropriate e41tor.
Tiie ume U -ltetlr u 1werta1 aenlce may k aae4 te record letters te tile
editor oa uy topk. C.&rtbaters 10 oar Letters cel•ma mat lacleck lklr
name aMI telepltoee Hmber for verUicatlotl. No cirC111atl" calls, pleaM.
Tell H wlUI'• • yoer m~.
C~1WIG-4m
ORANGE lllily .....
COAST r•1 "
Cl1a11fted ~ 1Mtta_...,.
All ~ ••••111Mft .. ea-at1
MAMOfflCI " ............... Put>nstw
~ Frenk Zlnl
EdtlOI
9'oMt1 L. Centretl
P1~lt0n
Mantiger
R111.,._, ChurotNMn
Coo110ller
..... , ... , ....
Clauiflod OlrtelOf
330 W.. t.y It , Coeca .._, CA
..... .,._ ... IMO <ltMe ..... CA IMN
~ 1"3 °"""" c-~ ~ No ---~~-()t ~ -"""" ,..,, • ~ ~ ..-lie ,_OIC1q¥lglll -
*°"° -IM*AOOI peld •• Coe!• ..._. CU!otnoe luPS 1.U-8001 5'iel9CllJll-Clo; ~ ~ >i "'°""""'
by ...... $700~
,
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.. 61 = • 75 6" City 27 " Loi~ M 42 LOCA,.,.. _ ....
~N C 32 ,. ""'° 29 21 .......... 47 S1 ""'-=·._,. 14 poor = .. 40,. ~ 71 IM ,...,,, 52 • "* . N9wpot1 24 poor .. 44 ,_,._, City 6J 42 40lfl ..... N9wpot1 24 poor ClnclnMCt :: : 81 ,.,... T.np11 .. .. a--to ... M 22nd ..... lt9wpOrt w poor ~ 50 41 Seit l.M• City 53 36 ...... 11 M ..._w-.. S-4 poor ~°" 42 32 San~ 75 ., lef\Ollgo ., &a ~c.::: 24 poor eon-d,NH. 52 52 a.ti JuM.P A 16 73 left ftencllCO 5.2 .. )..4 poor ~Wont'! 5 1 .. a.tie • 21 ........ '° • ---~13 .a.-75 .. '1oc*totl ... " .... clrectkln: -24 It ·~ 0.-40 3-4 ac--2t 03 High. !Ow lot 24 hOolr9.,.. .. 6 p.m. Dae~ ,. ,. ....,. ... 37
)1 "·~ Dlel'Olt Tldea 28 28 Top91le .., 40 ..._,, 1141 .., Dullllll 71 44 T-74 67 91g11Mt JO 28 . .._ .. 47 45 2t lllflOP ,...., 21 17 Tlo99 TOOAY n M ~ .. 72 .. ::!-:.. ... 2t 27 W-'*'910n 42 • 67 61 s-.:llOw 3:0tp.m .,, .., 2t WldlMol 8-lc!IWOfl .. .21 pm 4.5 16 a:s Wlkee .. '" .., M ....,,.... .., • MOlltOWle IM .. ~,,... OI ..Q6 ..... IDAY ~ 61 45 ~ 17 36 Eztended ""'· Wlllcwl 33 2t first IOw 2:27 a.m. 111 ""9N 13 ~ ........ .. 81 =-~-l:MLln 7.t .._.., 16 70 1.4 lt9wpOrt a.ell Ml .. 3~116 p'" 1-..on 7S .. ....., .. ~..-pt tDr -lllgllC ~ 61 .. s-.:llWOfl to:21p~ 4.2
lldmnlSIOll'I .. 48 Md~-dcude----~ N .. ..lllc*8ofl.M\ 7t a ,.,. 8eilllrd9y w-but ~ IM 47 ~ ... 10Cley .. 4·5~ m.. ,,... ......,., ... 11 16 _._,....,.__.= ........... '° 86 .. w.. ..... ,. e:n Lift. -.-i ""'-' 33 33 wlltl~IJYlllY-.... . lef!GabtW IO 83 1114:61 p.m. ~City 42 40 HWll 111 'r. tot to mid 70a. i.-len.loM 81 42 M-. ... ~el 5:e:f.: ...... LMV..a-87 • lftlMllly In --' UllPll' ao. Ill .. ...... ,.,. 11 ... W«tl ... ral7: Ll'll., _...,. L.111111 ... a .. .... ............ ..... Cr\11 IM 4S lltl:41p.m.
WALKOUT IMP ACT DISPUTED •••
Prom Al
severely curtailed business at the 164
Vons outlets, the strikers' initial ta.ract.
But that was disputed by Dan
Granier, vice president of marketing
for Vons, according to Associated
Press.
"We're estimating. following a poll
of six counties. that Vons bas lost
oon9C1Yatively S l S million and it
could be as high as $24 million."
Swinton said.
"That's absolutely crazy," Granger
told Associated Press.
He acknowledged that the stores
bad suffered some loss of business,
but Granger said part of the decline
was normal for the second week of the
month. He said store business nor-
mally declines about 7 percent from
the first week to the second week of
the month.
Swinton also claimed that up to 3S
peroent of Vons clerks arc honoring
picket lines by walking off the job.
Granger said only S percent of the
Smoke in cabin
causes pilot
to abort flight
NON-UNION MARKETS •••
From Al
fomia Farms in Huntington Beach.
estimated that business bas spurted at
least 20 peroent durina the week-<>ld
strike and predicted that fiaun will
grow if the strike continues.
"The only problem we're bavina is lcnowi~ bow much to order." Bell
said. "Smee we don't know bow long
the strike will last it's tough to lcnow
bow much to order."
But not every non-union market is
reaping a barvet.
The ownerof Robinson's Fine
Meats in downtown Huntington
Beach, said his business bas not been
affected by the strike.
"It all depends on where you're
located," be explained. ..If you're
located near a Vons or Safeway ~ou 're
probably aoina to get some busmess.
clerks have refused to cros9-the lines.
Union leaden said they will picket
additional grocery stores if the strike
A small, twin-engine a.iTcraft was
forced to land at John Wayne Airport
this morning minutes after ta.kin& off
when the pilot reported seeing smoke
in-.the cabin.
Only four crew members were on
board Mid Pacific Airline Right No.
6969 when it had to land about 9 a.m.,
"But we're located near an Alpha
Beta and since they're not getting hassled. We're not getting an extra
business," Robinson sa..id. "I wish it
wouJd pick up."
For the fint time since the strike
began a week ago, bare spots on
shelves began appearing at super-
markeu . targeted by the striJcina
unions. Meat selections were more
limited at several Vons grocery stores
surveyed and other items such as
canned goods and even diapers were
growing scarce.
But a s~kcswoman for Vons said
shelves will be replenished as replace-
ment workers pin experience. The
spokeswoman predicted ample sup-
plies for the Thanks&ivina holiday if
the strike continues that long.
continues. Picket lines have gone up
outside several Safeway stores, in-
cluding one in Huntington Beach.
acco~ to Chris Galvin, ass1sla.nt
vice president of Martin Aviation, a
private and corporate terminal at
John Wayne Airport.
The plane, operated by an Hawaii-
based airline, was en route to Las
Vegas, it's mainland headquarters,
for normal maintenance, Galvin said.
SUPER STREET PROPOSALS •••
From Al
Clues that share responsibility for
the bouJevard arc working with the
commission to coordinate improve-
ments that couJd range from as little
as traffic sianal coordination to the
addition ofbus turnouts. extended
left and ri&bt tum lanes, off-street
parking ~d overpasses at two key
lD tenectlOnS.
Recommendations on bow much
to invest in what bas been termed
Orange County's first super street will
be presented to the commission Dec.
9, said Stan Oft.elic, commission
executive director.
The financial analysis showed the
commission that merchants and
travelers along Beach BouJevard
couJd expect some "short term pain ..
in the form of reduced aa:ess to
businesses and traffic backups during
a construction program.
But after two ycan, commuters
should find that more traffic will flow
more easily alona the boulevard and
merchants should be happy with the
increase in impulse buyinaand higher
land values predicted, Oftelie said.
CoordinatinJ traffic signals in the
nine commumties Beach Boulevard
cull throuah would cost an estimated
SS million. The most costly scenario
-construction of elevated lanes at
key intcnections, bus turnouts and
other steps to improve traffic flow -
could total $40 miJlion.
If you've visited the November Christmas Fantasy at Roger's
Gardens Center during previous holiday seasons, then you're
aware of the beautiful and exciting magic of Christmas you'll
find. And If you're interested in shopping for your holiday gifts
and home decor early, take advantage of the tremendous
selection you'll find now at Roger's Gardens or visit our store at
South Coast Plaza near May Company.
Our 5election of ornamenu, gifts and decor
Includes:
• S0,000 unique Imported ornaments from
Germany, Austria & Italy.
• One of a kind table pieces.
• Decorative wreaths, custom created
at Roger's Gardens.
• Beautlful antiques.
Main I : ~saoo
9-9, 7 days a week
South CoaJt Pla.u •: S40·SJ43
M..f 10-t, SAT 104, SUN 12 ...
I