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Home My WebLink About1986-01-16 - Orange Coast Pilot,I • ----I - ' CLOUIW FOMCAaT8•AI: * THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 T~ird toxic. dumpiilg closes road Ortega Highway 'safe' after 10 hours; ch emical removal costs top 25,000 were spread across an embankment less than 30 feet from the edge of the state highway, used by more than 3,000 commuters a day. If exposed to water or tampered with, some of the toxins could have exploded and formed toitic clouds, fire department officials said. By STEVE MARBLE Of ... 0.-,,... .... The Ortega Highway was reo~ned early tbday after toiic specialists removed nearly 100 pounds of haz- ardous chemicals -the third time this week lethal toxins have been discovered alOnJthe remote tU&hway. The latest discovery of · illegally Coast Approval has been grant- edfeH zone change that paves the way for the Fluor Corp. and several other companies to build hotels, off!.ces and specu- lative projects on their Irvine properties./ A3 World The Soviets propose a 15-year phase out of nu- clear weapons, and Re- agan says some elements of the proposal are prom- ising./ AS Sports ~orona del Mar' nips Uni- versity and Ocean View tops Edison In high school basketball./C1 Entertainment British comedy Is t ickling audiences In Laguna Beach and Anaheim ; two new stage productions are reviewed.IC. INDEX dumped toxins was made late Wednesday afternoon by a l..akc: Elsinore man who smelled the chem icals which were leaking from containers near the shoulder of the hiibway. The containers had been dumped near Lucas Canyon, about eight miles west of the San Diego Freeway. The chemicals. nearly 60 in all, A march for Martin It was the third time in three days that hazardous chemicals been found beside the Orteia Highway, which winds from San Juan Capistrano to Lake Elsinore through the Oeveland National Forest. · At least 13 toxic chemicaJs were - UC Imne atadenta march Wectne.day to honor lla.rtln Luther Ktnc Jr. on hU blrtladay. The march wu put of a three-clay .,-mpoeham apoD90recl by the a.ninnity, tided discovered Monday by a passina motorist and a sbentrs bomb squad detonated the most explosive one early Tuesday. They had feared that movina the leakjng drums would have been too risky. A se<:ond, smaller cache of chemicals was found Tuesday. They were removed without incident by a Lona Beach firm that specializes in removing hazardous waste. The discovery Wednesday of a third batch of chemicals forced authorities to close the Onega High- way for nearly I 0 hours. The road was I reopened today at S: 10 a.m. "There were at least 60 chemicals in various bottles, drums and canisters." said Orange County Fire Department spokesman Pat Antnm "Some are h1ghl> toxic. some arc explosive, some are shock-sensitive and some arc water-sensitive." he said. "Some could be deadly." ; This time 1t would have been too risky to detonate the chemicals be- cause several of the toXJcs could emit a gaseous cloud that might pass o'er populated areas, said Antnm. "There wo uld have been some "LI~ tlie Dream." The a1aln cl'ril rlahta leader would ha•e been !7 years old today. ArounCl the nation othen remembered,K.IDC ID a n.rlety of actiYltee. See C8. cyanide gas that would have pated a real threat to public safety," said Antnm. Chemicals found Wcdnctday in- cluded hydrochloric acid, benzene sulfonac acid, sodium methylatc, ammonium oxylate, ammonium thaocyanitc and sodium methylate. Eight of the chemicals have not been identified. County health officials believe the chemicals ma)' have origi~ted from a lab engaged in work for pharma- ceut1cal or aerospace firms. They do (Pleue eee CBBIOCAL/ A.2) Mesa school maybe closed District trustees weighing options in CM High a rea By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... ~,... .... At least one of the s1). schools feeding Costa Mesa High School may be closed in 1987. depending on a review over the next few months b} d1stnct trustees . cwpon-Mcsa t..:nified School Otstnct officials are weighing their options for handling lackluster enrol- lment at the five elementary schools and one Junior high in north and central Costa Mesa. Onl) one on I Opltons gi ven 10 the school board b) upenntcndent John Nicoll this week would preserve the status quo and leave all the campuses untouched. The rest call for the closure of one or two clcmentarv SC'hools in ~rtember 198'" · Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics 81 8 2 82 A3 85-6 CS-7 83 C7 Arts Center pla~s going smoothly :-.learl~ hat th<' op11ons v.ould tum ( osta Mesa High into a 7th- through-I 2th-grade school w11h Da\tS lntermC'd1atC' either ~hut or turned into a grade SC"hool Board president \hen: Lootbour· ro .... said trustees .... 111 also con~1der reopening Pres1d10 Eleme n ta r~. closed b' the d1stnct 10 1973. and the~ wili'pondd shutting at lca~t one other site. Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather B4,C4 82 82 A6 8 1 A3 Executive director's heart attack s houldn't s low preparaffi>n~ fo r Mesa fac ility oJ)entng C7-8 C1 -4 C4 A2 By TONY SAAVEDRA A Of ... 0.-,,... ..... With Executive Directo r Tom Kendrick recuperating fro m a mild heart attack. Orange County Per- forming Arts Center officials are confident that preparations for the opening season would continue smoothly 1n his absence. Kendrick, 52, will remain al Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach pending Direct mayor vote due on Irvine ballot By PWL SNEIDERMAN Of!MO..,,_ • ..,. Irvine residents will decide in June whether the city's mayor should continue to be chosen by the City Council or should be selected instead by locaJ voters. The council voted unanimously Tuesday to place an ordinance o n the June 3 ballot concerning direct elec- tion of a city mayor. If IP.proved by Irvi ne voters, the council would be required to adopt a procedure for choosing a mayor in this manner in time for the 1988 election. Currently, the council picks a mayor annually from among its own fi ve members. Coun cilman Ray Catalano proposed the change. He said the mayor's role has become increasingly important in the v owing. mastcr- planned city. He pomted out that the mayor is often called upon to be the chiefspokesman for the city. Because of this, Catalano said he wants the person serving as mayor to be accountable directly to local voters, rather than to a simple majority of the council. "I would like to take the (council) politics out of who becomes mayor and aive the decision to the people," he said. Councilwoman Sally Anne Miller said she was "not opposed to the system we have now.' She also ..aid (P1_.. ... MA TOR/A.2) funher tests, according to center spokesman Dick K.Jtuow. The center's top administrator was admitted to the hospital's cardiac care ward Sunday with complaints of chest pain. Kendrick had no previous history of he~n problems. according to o fficials for the ans com pl ex und~r construction in Costa Mesa. With opening night less than a year away. center officials are working to 8bertn Brad Oatee Historic Huntingtoµ Beach house saved from bulldozer / 80-year-o d Victorian structure to e - relocate 3 locks away, ref ur ts he Tbe Pope House, a Victorian beauty that'• 11ood for more than 80 yean at the corner of OUvc Avmuc and Ninth Street in Huntinaton Beach, has ~n saved rtom the bladtt of the bulldoier. Bui it was a clOIC call. Built by a pioneer farm Ina famil)' in l 90S-06, the home WU ICC)Utftd rec:ently by Ed and C',annel&a lllueel. who hid hoped td tell h, bavc it moved, then build a dupln on the downcown pn>perty two blocb away from Pacftc Coat Hilbway ud lbe But the wtathered old buildina didn•t attract any bu~ and the Rueel• feared they "WOUid have to demolish the one-story-and-a-half redwood buildina. But memben or the Hunt1naton Beach Historical Socldy. who have been actjve in tryins to P"Htt"e historic bomet that I~ in the peth of redevelopment. IOt involved. move it to 1 larst lot thrtt bttX'ks away at 12th Street and Ohve Av- en~. •, "This is the oldest Victorian house alona the btach in Oraf\IC County, accofdina to the ~h I've do ne." Catt said ... r m CllClted about aettina a chance to ref'urbuh it." City officials said that by the time Cate poun a new foundation. re-paint~ rewires, putt in new plumt>tna and does other work, costt could mount to about S40,000. C..te satd he doesn't think costs wwkS ao that hiah. but didn'\ offer estimates. The hOUlt WU buah by John H. complete the lineup for the premiere season. The curtain 1s set to rise Sept. 29 on the complex's main 3.000-seat auditorium. Officials are also working feverish- ly to raise the S 14 million in construction fu nds needed to keep the the S70. 7 m illion theater from opening m debt. Judy Morr. general manager. said Wednesday that she didn't expect Kendnck's ill ness lo hamper the center's progress or affect its ab1hty to raise funds. Morr. who was recruited from the Kennedy Center 1n Washington. D.C .. along "Ith Kendnd. la\t ~ear will take over operations of thr Orange County comple'I: while the administrative chief recovers Officials are not sure .... hrn Ken- dnck will return to the director·~ chair Morr said she and Ke ndnck v.,ork as a team and that she was pm ) to most aspects of the center s oper- ation. She also attended all nego- 11auons w11h gro ups cons1denng en- gagements at the ne .... ans com pie ' .., ~hevc operations .... 111 go on a~ usual Certain!\ on the 1m ponant (Pl eue eee ARTS/ A2) Loofbourro.,.. stressed that the board is merel~ explonng its o puons and has not reached an' condus1ons on .... hether to close SC'hools. ··Evaluating the s11uat1on dOt'sn't presuppose an\lhmg." she said "But 11·~ not fair to other student\ through- out the dastnll to maintain 'iC'hools that a~ undcr<nrollcd. b«auS(' It uo;a more to opcratt' them ·· (Pleue eee 8CHOOL/A2) Sheriff ordered to attend . . hearing for tactics onjail Judge agrees to hear claims by inmates that mandated privileges a re violated By LISA MAHONEY OflMDellfNotl .... Orange Count}' Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates will have to defend himself against inmate charges that his depanment violated a 1978 coun order mandating that county J&al pnsoncrs arc entitled to certain pnvilcges. U.S. D1stncl Coun Judge Wilham Gra) Wcdncsda) set a contempt heanng for Gates after El Toro attorney tephen Buckley asserted that the Shenffs Oepanment main- tained pohc1cs that 1gnorrd ( ora\ ' orders to provide recreauon 11me to inmates in adman1stra11' t' 'ctuc· ~on. install pay telephcmt•\ 1n the · jalf and rtv1se wntten Jail rule' to rdle~:t the new pnv1legc'i The Mdel"\ stem from an earlier la .... \Ult on 1.ul condmons. _ Gray also ag.rttd to hear a da"s action suit on behalfofall prr'i<'nt and futu~ Main Jail inmate\ that allege\ Gates violated pnsone,...· \I\ 11 nght\ b~ restnct1ng theu aCCC\\ to oer\Onal ,11rn·~pondenll' nh111ographs ,rn,1 rt·ading material The \U1t a"o ma1nta1m that th(' \ht·nffs Depanmt·nt u'>t'd f('(~ for run1\hment and d1~1phnaf' 1~nla· llc'n -"h1c h pn<;one~ call 'the hok" -1n a t rurl and unuc,ual m.rnncr RCllh the cla"" actmn \u1t and a \hn" cau<;c hcanng on th(' rontcmr11 charge\ are' tcntat1,eh <.et for Junl' 2' (rra\ tra' {'led to Santa -\ na to hear Budde' 'Homplaint and another iail· rdatcdc1' ii t a\t' on the \3mc da\ Orangr (\'lunl) bcpn to com pl ) ~ 1t~ a contempt order he ""ued in "1arch rt'prding Jail 0' ercrowdang -\mencan ("1,,1 l1bert1r\ l nion (Ple&H eee GAT~/A:l) Ro1ERT BARKER Focus ON THE NEw s Irvine woman getting $2.6 million for head- injury in auto crasi. By STEVE MARBLE H1ston cal Society member Cuy °' .. ._.,... ... Guzzardo. The famtl)' of an Irvine woman .. h rt who uflercd "ere head 1nJunes 1n a "The) were amona t e ca 1 t 1983 car accident v.111 rttctH S~ 6 colon1 t t'O am"c in Westman 1er million in ih out-<lf-coun stttlement Colony." lSuzzardo added. "They reached this week. were ttal pioncen." h111cy McDaniel. SS. was 1hrown John Pope built the home because from he1"etude when 1t coU1dcd with h11 wife had \Jred of hv1na an the ,n oncom1na car and ufTered such countl)' and wa.nted to move to town. senou head U\Junes that ib( later Guuardo said. • undcrwtnta Pll\lal frontal lobotomy John's 18,year-old daull\ter. Thc.~oman's fam1l)' lutr sued tht Laumte. hves at a retm:ment com-driver of tbc other car and tht car' munjty and provided mlK'h of the owner. Roben Ttlltr. chairman of the 1nformauon about lhe o4d ho~ Bob·s Okt·fash10M'd let C'rtam \icct .\aron 1gmund. the dnvcr of the I q 2 C amaro that rammed McDaniel's car, all cdl) was dnv1f\I at pccds approaching 0 mph when ht l01t control of the car on R1dtthnc On\t A tnal was set to open Monday. the same day a ~ulcmcnt wt ttached. l\t the umt of the acadtnt. Teller and h1 fam1l wtrt oo a ski tnp 1n Utah lthouah he rcponedl told i.amund not to utc lht car 1n hit absitnCf. Teller'' maid •PC>artn\Jy' ~rm1tttd iamund to "'"'°"t keys \0 the Camara from the mtde~ Denni .a.lt"W>f\. an IUOf"MY rep; .. Plciflc °'9IL Tbcy took the ho"9t off the R\AIClt' hands. u a pfl And lben they found• proepe_iciive owntt, TOfty Cate, a 33-~ &aw student Ill Fullmoo. C• ...-'°..._.a. a.o-:...s P•· who moved to the West· ntin1ttt-Founta1n Valley ane rtom hnn1ylvanaa With bi1 percnta, Harry lmd AftM Poot."' aan:aoeo .. tj• '° cb&iA and ma,,or 1todb kier tn the (ft1•1-_,GalC/ASJ--=OrneP Con F~ .., (f'I••• ... IUn/MI·==•• 1 &I ,..,... tioD oonem.iaa lnter-.... '8§· . .ue.,.nmmt 01 Z 1=.i · "-er~~:C':: ... ..,.,. ~ Prettet•1 auppon of Ille w'n '•iatratioe ia tbe l 980 and ••••I• campaips iDfhlenced 1be C---oltbe iDv~tioD. •• .. A..fdaouP tbe commi111op did no1 009d9ct an inv~tion for any ~ olWl'Ollldoinain t.bc Pmler ~ .......... lt is coavinced that dte .._ o1 ~ coatactl can lad •••a tlrnolpublkc:onftdenceand e. '11 * delire to end racketeer--!l'l. .,.ii .W. !_~ ~ Oela. Edwin Mette lw ._... My •voritism tw been .,_ ..... or the Teamsten. Tbe =• I llid ... .:ICbaal .~~;~v:,oaa:it;!~ 1rida tlae torial by W.poli•C-:~. ~ welf-lmcit polillca} contribut10111 can trea1e ID appeeranc:e of improprie- ty." ''The panel. without namina names, llid that ••former enforcement of- 8c:ial1 of the Oepe.nment of Labor .. ve noted that the opening of iftveatiplions into funds related to cenaia powerful unions, or a sianifi- cant local of those unions. often tttulted in prompt intervention from the office of the aecrewy of labor ... r' .. One of the key obstacles to more "W'i~ ovenight of labpT-manage- mrit-ratUteerina by-the Department ~f labor is the department's un- dlnlable auacepdblbty '° potidcel lftMUn ft'Om the .. ,_ I •rail ol the c:omtitUCDC')' it it auppoeld to ~ tee.•• Oftkiala •t t.be l-..UllMll member T••Mn'~iDWMlaiat ioe did DOC lmmedill..., man I reponer'ac.lk.U.•11'vd,~ was aubpoenaed to telCify at tbe trial of five repu&ed aUd·ae•m crime boeMa, but his anomey iDdicl&ed tllat he would refuse to.....,~ under bit Fif\h Amadmlat riabla-The judie then 'polqlDMd die tub- poena. The other three Ulliom, unlike tbe Teamatcn, belona to the AFLCJO . ••we have not teen the report ud will have no comment uJltil we do.,t" II.id Rex Hardesty, a 1pokesmu ror the labor fedentJon. last year, AfL.CIO President Lane KirtJ&nd blamed aovemment for allowina comaption within the labor movement. 11)'\ftl ··1 don't have the tools or medlDdl ... any way of provina guilt or innocence. Crooks hun us ... we're entitled to protection from tbem from our law enforcement authorities. .. The commiaion, wboee memben include Seo. Strom TblU!llond, R- S.C., andllep. Peter W. Rodino, 0. N .J .• chairman of the Senate and House judiciary oonunittea, uid that tbrou&b domination of certain labor unioni in ~ cities. or- pnjzed crime controh and rqulat.ea a number or nwtdl in tbe c:omtruc- tion. wholetale and retail mat ~ •=--:llh.~~~c:anina,and It died four unJOD1 .. with bistoria ol CGMrOI or WlutDCll by orpoiJed crime:•· Tbe lnternat1onal ~of'TCIUDMerl; The Inter· ...... Loapl= ~-·· Mlocia-... the Hotel Emplo)iee9 and Re. ...aat Employeea lDternational Union. and 1be laboren ln&er· •lloMI Union ofNortlt America. Tbe summary did~ to lnto detail ..,.. tJae lllelld ncbteerina ac-~ of ID~~ cr.P· !:':r"it'e. tuu-:'u~~ ·~°ft become dear when the report is made aV8ilable1" ~na that it contains w ... taon ftlevant to pendina in· ~· ~theft, tA&ortJon, bnbery, prb-ftuna and restraint of trade, .-i-d crime "dilions the cost of doial bulineu, •• and thus increues Pl'kiel to consumers and results in lower waaes to worka1. the rent\rt -. -. .. Orpni.zed crime," it said. "is iDa'elllinal usina labor unions as a lool to ol>Wn monopoly power in certain markets ud fo ai ve mol>run btaiaeaes an ectee ... The report didn't venture a precise ftpft. tM&t said the. costs ·or labor ~are18111Cri111-'.11'8yue aoc;. borile by UftJOn memben. but by aoQcty U I wbole. 8TRUGGLEGOESON,SAYSKING'S SON ••• Prom Al · ilther fouaht 20 years ago are un- 6nished. " His address was part oflhc second annual Martin Luther King Jr. sym- -JK)lium on the Irvine campus. The pountry will be marking the first national holiday of the Nobel Peace Prize winner's Jan. l 5 birthday next )fonday. (I Martm JD said the turbulence of the 60s, includina the assassinations £!'~dent John Kennedy and his Robert, as well as his father. ~uted a period of adjustment in the .,Os. "We needed time to adjust, to internalize;• he said. But the time has come Lo confront aaain the nation's problems, he said. tO reject the yuppie .. me-ism" that he ~ "a sick mentality." · ~ .. We are interdependent. No one ean survive alone," Kina said. He suaested Americans shouldn't 31)end tJiis national holiday with ~es and picnics, but rather with rtilstina and prayer. ' "In Amenca, we have to stand up and try to do somethina about bUOFT. Every minute rYe stood up here 28 penoni have died of bullFf, 18 of them aae Sand undCr;'be laid. He said fastina wu a way to clean1e tile mind .. so batted, malice and violence don't come in . ., Callina upon the students in the audience to take up the fiaht for justice and equality. Kina llreaed the imponance of beina acU\IC, individu- ally and united. He said unified aroupa ~ able to achieve milestones in the 60a like the 1964 Civil Ri&bts Act. the 1961 freedom rides and the 196S march from Selma Lo Montaomcry over the right to vote. "Twenty years lattt, many of us still don't vote. That bothen me. because many died so we would have that riabt, .. be said. But Kina also cited individuals who, UR his fatbet', took stands IPd1lt popular opinion because they belined in their causes. .. Every time I tee Miss ROii Parks I bavt to thank.Jw', bccaute in 195 S wben lbe 11t down (in the •whites only' front leetioo or a bus) many Amerbm were able to 1tand up," he said. Healso~continues ll the hilbeat levels in America., where the J<>Vernment calls for sanc- tiom 1P1Mt Libya when whitt ~ are killed by tenorisu in ~ieana and Rome, but ipores tbt ldllilllofthousands ofblacks in South A.&ic&. "Freedom and equality isn't yet a reality, but it can be. It wasn't popular in the 60s for blacks and whites to wort together for civil riahts. but it wuri&bt. .. Let's ICt the pendulum riaht. whetber it be feedi.Qa people, cloth inf people, 9r aenina people totether io love," K.i111 said. --That's what we sbou1d be doing 011 the 20th:· USE OF NOISE BOMBS APPROVED •••. homAl ., . ~er tnp the chance to reel Ul their limit. " The bombs lrC considered a non- lethal method of harassment by the federal agency and have been used in 1hc past by commercial fishing oper- ations. " But Bill Ford of the Laguna Beach 'Friends of the Sea Lion contends that 4he ruling further weakens the Marine 'Mammal Protectio n Act of 1972, which has helped increase the sea lion f>Opulati on from 20,000 to 80,000 over t.he past 15 years. , "Tests have shown that repeated use could cause deafness and they won•t know until the animal dies and lbey run tests. If (the f>ombs) land on i.he animals and explode, lhc debris 'COuld aJso damage the eyes," Ford 'Said. The FederaJ RegJster reported that ttudies done on the bombs "indicate J.h.at the devices tested arc loud 'nough to be painful, but probably do aot result in damage to the auditory system." But later the report said. "animals could conceivably become 'tteaf to a narrow band of frequencies ~r repeated exposure to these <!evices." at the animals. Dou~ Fam:ll, part owner of Davey s Locker in Balboa and one sportfishina operator . who plus Lo use the noite detcrruU, II.id llK>lt of his clientcle are families wbo enjoy watching the sea lions. lf be miluted the bombs and threw them at the sea lions, he said, his customen would not return. "Can you 1maginedoingsomethin& hkc that in front of a 6-year-old girl?" he asked. Sea hons, who arc noted for their intelligence, know they can set a he meal near tbc boats. lbey follow the boats and often scare the tcbool fish away or become hooked when tlyina to sna~h a fish from a fisherman's lane, Farrell said. They have become a nuisance and a financial ~hip. "We take people out tor a good time. The sea lions are smart. If we scare one away. they communicate and all go away," he said, "We're out there for only four hours. They have 24 hours to fish. "If they can be trained not to associate a free lunch wit'h tbe sounds of our engines, we'll be real happy, .. said lhe 43-year-okS fisherman. "Even if we move a couple of miles out they follow you like puppies," Farrell said. made many fish migrate north, ford said. And m years pest, commercial fisbiAa operaaon have decreased the full auppl)'. by overfishing.. "We are lloMy depletina our fish aupply and the tportstisbennen are complaining it is the sea lion,·· Ford said. "Other countries that have over· fis.bed have started aqua culture ~s. We also will have to stan l"lisana fish," Ford predicted. Bolt operators will have to com· plete a training program before oerrificatcs will be issued for the seal bombs and cracker shclla, according IO &be ruling. Every time they use the acare tactics. they must submit a report detailing lhe time and date they used the devices. the type of bombl used, an estimate of the number of sea lioos affected and delcrit>tion of behavior changes in the animals. In other efforts to aid fishermen, the National Marine Fisheries Agen-9 this spring will begin feeding sea lions dead fish injected with lithium chloride. The c~emical is supposed to make the sea lions nauseous and train them through a neptive condhioning erocess to stay away from the boats. OWT a three-year period, the state Ocputment offish and Game will be allowed to test the chemical's effect oa lOO California seaJions and I SO barl>or seals in the ocean. Rain expected to dampen coast ., u 4.3 o.e OLD GUARD STEPPING ASIDE ••• homAl . frustration.of promotion-minded of- ficers stuck in what became dead-end jobs. "There hasn't been a lot of enthusiasm around the depanment because there hasn't been a lot of positions open," Holbrook said. Nearly half of the administrative posts are expected to ch~e. Neth said, explaining that promouons and retirements would create the need for as many as six new 11ergeants, five lieutenants, three captains and a new ctticf. While conceding that high-level promotions have been far between, Neth dislikes suggestions that veteran administrators had created a dynasty. He said the 137-member depart- ment, formed in 1953 when Costa Mesa incorporated. was experiencing the first cluster of retirements by supervisors "who came in at the ground floor." Neth added he ex- pected a quicker turnover as older officen move into the top posts. "Most of us who came in the early years became ranking officers.." Neth explained. "Some people say it's not aood for an organt.zat1on (for people to stay so Iona). It may not be, but it means there's stability there." The chief conceded that infrequent promotions had become somewhat of a morale buster. "I wouldn't say it's been a serious problem, but certainly the fact they have no1 been able lo move up has been there. It's amazing those people have been able to perform so well with that frustration," he said. Neth added he expects the new opportunities to boost police spirit and spark new enthusiasm amona the troops. "When you've been in rank a Iona time, you don't try to invent the wheel every Monday morning. You don't have the fight and fire like these (newer) guys," he said. "More people will now ~ tr)'1n' to prove they are worthy of promotJon. • Lt John Repn, 49, said he never gave much thought to the idea that he was bein& held back. ·:when you worry about that stuff you won't be in the business very long." Rcpn said. "You always want to make 1t, but when that becomes your No. I priorily xou start bavina some real problems. • The bottleneck became especially nerve-wracking for officers taking exams to become sergeants or lieuten- ants. Sgt. Holbrook said. OFFICER DETAINED PAIR AT GUNPOINT ••• J'romAl An investigation by the Irvine Co .. which provides secunty for Fashion Island. found its security personnel were not in volved in the incident at the shopping center. spokeswoman Sally Smith said. Powers and White were told later that they were suspects in a robbery that occurred two months ago, Blrham said. Newpon .Beach police spokesman Trent Harris said an employee of Raff Jewelry store in Fashion Island called Ncy.rport Beach pol.ice because "they had been robbed by a png of blacks at their store in Los Angeles•• and thought Powers and While were the same suspects. A plainclothes Newport Beach detective workfof undercover re· sponded to the cal . Harris refused to identify the detective. Powers and White allesc that the plainclothes man "pulled a aun on them" and detained them until after a marked Newpon Beach police car arrived. According to Harris. the in-house pohce investigation dealt onl y with the chain of events that occurred when Powers and White were pulled over by the detective. who was driving a while, unmarked police car. shortly after they left Fashion Jsland. Harris said the investigation re- vealed that the suspects aUeaed- ly''dumped something out of the car" when the detective was pulling them over. and the detective "pulled his gun out and ttcld it behind his leg in case something happened." He later put the handgun bacldnto his holster. Harris said. Officer Danny Reynolds and a female dispatcher who was riding with him also responded to the call to assist the detective. Oriajnally. ~lice said Powers and White were "immediately released" after the Newpon Beach officers arrived and investigated the repon. But after the investiJatiOn follow- ing the incident, police supported Powers' and White's charge that ther were: detained for another 40 minutes. Hams said the detective a nd of- ficers held Powers and White "be- cause they were trying to determine what they threw out of the car." The suspects allegedly tossed a rum bottle out of the car as they were stopped, Harris said. It was not known whether the driver was cited for ao open container violation, Harris said. Barham claimed the detective told Powers and White to "get out of Newport Beach and don't come back'' and subjected them to racist rema!ks. ff c further allqes that Powers and White were followed in their car to the city line by a marked Newpon Beach police vehicle. Harris countered the charge, con· tendina that after the officers let\ the scene, they responded to a traffic collision at Bristol Street and Jam- boree Road. ''They were responding to tht accident and they probably passed them," Harris said. He denied the claim by Powers and White that the officers or the detec- tive made any racial remarks. ,: Ford also argued that there is no 'tneans of controlling the use of the bombs and that some 1rrespons1blc 'lportfishing operators will abuse them. At the Friends· rehabilitation Qenter in Laguna Beach, sea lions who -have been pffcd or shot arc often brou&bt in for care. he noted. dcspitt laws prohibiting anyone from kill ing But Ford maintained the mammals are not responsible for the ftsher- men' s problem. Environmental fac- ton, pollution and overfiahina by commercial fi shermen are what 1s depicting the sportfishing catch. he said. Ford is worried there will be no way r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::;r==============;;;:;;;:;;;:=;;;:======;;;;; to follow the sea lions to detect the 11 • 6r inJurins the animals. "Not all party boa t operators arc doing it, but they arc the ones we're 1ifraid of." he said. adding that some crews miaht throw the bombs directly Th( 1983 El Nino effect, which warmed the coastal waters and forced nutrients to the ocean floor, have effects of the poisons, unless the animal dies and washes ashore. ff a similar program is approved for commcrcaal use, Ford said audlorities will have no way of coniroUina the lithium chloride *J1111C the fishermen use. ,. .. ···~PATTERSON OFF AND RUNNING ••• Prom Al . -1'tpiesenung western Orange County ap.Jn," he said in a press conference Tuesday in Santa Ana. "1 he IR>eta or Supervisors makes m~or decisions affectina people's liva every day. It certainly isn't a slCP. down or even a step sideways, · r .f1tten0n said. '" The former consressman said he is "tired of commut1na to Wash1naton 1n •'his role as a lobbyiSt and wants to settle down ip Oranae County where ,Rhc has Jived for 27 years. ,, Pattenon•s dec111on en\lils a legal 0 AAM0l ........ COAST --· rml .... OflfllCI sepera11on fro m his second wife, Sally, who wlll remain in Washing- ton. Puterson uid he will camj)eign Oft issues such as the need for more aff ordablc housing. better transpor- tation solutions and answers to the growing problem of toxic~. A.nd he is bao,kjn, on hit hip profile with voters and his «Mnmanty with the ins and ouu of WMhldJ'Qn politics to win out over omer cafto- didates. "I'm counting on hl&h DaJ!l( ~ mt100 and f1vorablt name recoa- Dition," Patterson 111d. "I know who to talk to, where to ao and what projecu work (in the · WntmJstol\ trtnl), .. be 11id., Panerso~ 11 al~ counting on $1001000 an commitments he said M't oeen offered by supporters. He boJllts to raiae s2~0.ooo for the June primary. • Plnenon promised that. if elected, fM wouJd serve a full tenn. He 11id he would not utc the SlApetvtSOry seat as a jalpifta off pouu for another political race. nQ w.11 .., ti . Colle ,.._ CiA Mii ..._ eo.. tMO Colla..... CA t1626 o..tM-. ...,.....,. ....,_ • ldllof'lll ti)~. Justcall 842-8086 ~lnoey " '°" Oo 'IOI -"°"' -°' • )C) p "' C.tlll DlllOt9 7 0.111 COoy"9f", tie) Or ..... COM' ~ eomp.r, NO ,.... -~ &il•M-edllOtW men .. or ~·• -,..,_ 1Ny .. r•ocM:l9d ""''-ICMC.., I* --~--What do you likrabotlt tlle D•ilY Not? What don't you hke? CaU tbe number abo\'e and your memF"Will,.be recotded. trantcribed and ~ livered to the a'i>orooriate editor. The same l4-..0. •-ai• ~ may be ultd lO ~ ~·Ip tM eMlr' • ..,. topic. Contnbuton to oe....,. • Ill. .. includt their na~ and..,..... n.....,IWwMcaaton. T tlll us .,,ba1·1 on ros mi8d.. • *""' ,_ COOJ .... °' ....,.., ... ..,., _, ..,._.,. " "°" 00 'IOI ·-""" COOi' Iii' 1 • "' (,ell °"'°'' IO I !'I .0 '/#NI Coot' • °' OllMttd , ... _... .. ..... ~c:-., A._ ~ ~----- WHY INDEPENDENT JEWELERS GROW In es>tt• of multiple chaWI etore credit operatlOnt, direct mall MtNng and ow. .... buytng, the Independent jeweler 11 tteadlly growing both In number and vofume. Why? BecauM an owner..op. .,ated Jewetry 1tont, which we are, 11 part of thl community, contributing to ltt welfare and off.,lng personal MIVtce to It• cuttomere. We off9r Mtter ldMI. better MrVlc:e and ueualty lower pr6oet. The tpartcle you ... In our new ttor• It not the gNtter of expenatve nxturee Md dteptay caMe. tt'• the bieuty and quaff· ty of geml and jewelry Mtected per90nelty by ua. Our..,,.,,_ wMI ~ you ct. sign th•t untque .,.,. of jewelry you·w atweys wented. Thi peopte whO ..w YoU .,. hone.t and courteoue. They wtll ueuaaty be hire when YoU return for MrYtce or help. F ro'Jl the people making crystal a legend. SWAAOVSKI The Gift of Joy. Th• authentic Swarov1kl teddy bear. Setect from MYeral ~zea In • the SwarOYlk,. Sliver CryataJe Cottectlon. The G1ft-of- F riendshi p. The perfect gift for your host or host .... The Swarovakl pineapple • long a symbol of hospitality. 8WAROVSK1· 32•1. Full Lead Auatr'8n Sliver Cryatal lC.HUMPtlB!J:,rS JbWFlR&5 BINC• IIU'1 1835 Newport Blvd., D-152 Coeta M- MlMKA AMlRJCAN OEM SOCIETY • • • f • -----= _r • __:_ ----------~ •--· * THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Third toxic dump.iilg c·loses road Ortega Highway 'safe' after 10 hours; chemical removal costs top 2 ,000 were spread across an embankment less than 30 feet from the edge of the state highway, used by more than 3,000 commuters a day. If expo~ to w;uer or tampered with, some of the toxins could have exploded and fo rmed toxic clouds, fire department officials said. By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Delp ......... The Ortell.8 Highway was reopened early \oday af\er toxic specialists removed nearly I 00 pounds of haz- ardous chemicals -the third time this week lethal toxins have been discovered alone the remote highway. The latest discovery of· ifle.gally Coast Approval has been grant- ed for a zone change that paves the way for the Fluor Corp. and several other companies to build hotels, offices and specu- lative projects on their Irvine properties./ A3 World The Soviets propose a 15-year phase out of nu- clear weapons, and Re- agan says some elements of the proposal are prom- ising./ AS Sports Corona del Mar nips Uni- versity and Ocean View tops Edison In high school basketball./C1 Entertainment British comedy Is tickling audiences In Laguna Beach and Anaheim; two new stage productions are revlewed./C4 INDEX dumped toxins was made late Wednesday afternoon by a Lake Elsinore man who smelled the chemicals which were leaking from containers near the shoulder of the hi&hway.• The containers had been dumped near Lucas Canyon. about eight miles west of the San. Diego Freeway. The chemicals. nearly 60 in all, A march for Martin It was the third time in three days that ttazardous chemicals been found beside the Ortega Highway, which ~nd,J. from San Juan Capistrano to Lau Elsinore through the Cleveland National Forest. At least 13 toxic chemicals were -, UC lntne at'lldenta march Wedneeday to honor llartln Luther KlnC Jr. on hU blrthday. The march wu put of a three-day qmpoelum spouorect by the a.nt.enlty. titled discovered Monday by a passina motorist and a shenff's bomb squad detonated the most explosive one early Tuesday. They had feared that moving the leaking drums would have been too risky. A second, smaller cache of chemicals was found Tuesday. They were ~moved without incident by a Long Beach firm that specializes in removing hazardous waste. The discovery Wednesday of a third batch of chemicals forced authorities to close the Ortega High- way for nearly I 0 hours. The road was I , reopened toda)' at 5· I 0 a.m. "There were at least 60 chemicals 1n vanous bottles, drums and canisters," sa1d Orange County Fi re Department spokesman Pat Antrim. "Some are tughly toxic, some are explosive. some arc shock-sens1t1ve and some arc water-scns1uve ," he said ... Some couJd be deadly.·· This ume 1t would have been too nsky to detonate the chemicals be- CjaUSC stveral of the toxics could cm11 a gaseous cloud that might pa~~ over populated areas, said Antnm "There would ha ve been some ''LlYl.n.i ttie Dream.·· The •la.ln cl...U rt.ahta leader would ha•e been !7 yea.rs old today. AnnmCl the nation othen remembered KlnC ln a n.rlety of actlnte.. See C8. cyanide gas that would have poled a real threat to public safety." sa1d Antnm. Chemicals fo und Wednesday in- cluded hydrochloric acid. benzene sulfon1c acid, sodium methylate, ammonium oxylate, ammonium th1ocya01te and sodium methylat.e. Eight of the chemic.ls have not been identified. • County health officials believe the chenucals may have originated from a lab engaged in work for pharma- ceutical or aerospace firms. They do (Pleue eee CllltlllCAL/ A.2) Mesa school maybe closed ---District trustees weighing options in CM High area By TONY SAAVEDRA °'""'Oellr"'9t•wt At least one of the six schools feeding Costa Mesa High School may be closed 1n· 1987, depending on a review over the ne\t few months b> d1stnct trustees • ewpon-Mesa l ·n1fied School Distnct offi Clals arc we1gh1ng their options for handling lackluster enrol- lment at the fi ve clement.ary sc hools and one Junior high 1n north and central Costa Mesa. Onl~ one of2 I options gi ven to the school board by upenntendent John '1'1.11coll this week would preserve the status quo and leave all the campuKs untouched T he rest call for the closul"t' of one or 1-wo elemental) schools tn 'ieptemllcr 198.., Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics 81 B2 B2 A3 85-6 CS-7 83 C7 Arts Center plans going smoothly Nca rl~ half the option~ ~ould 1um < osta l\1esa H 1gh 1010 a "'th- through-1 :!th-grade school '41th Da<v1s lntermed1a1e e11her <.hut or tumcd into d gradr S{ hool Board prc\1dcnt \hen: Loofh<lUr· rov. said 1rustet'' "di also (On sider reopening Prcs1d10 Elcmentan. closed b} the d1s1n ct 1n I Q7J and the) Wlll pondt'r \hu111ng at lca\I <tOl' other c;1tc Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion eaparazz' Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather B4,C4 82 B2 A6 B1 A3 Executive director's heart attack shouldn't slow preparations for Mesa fac~ltty opening C7-8 C1-4 C4 A2 By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. Delly ,... • ...,, Wtth Executive Director Toro Kendrick recuperating from a mild heart attack. Orange County Per- forming Arts Center officials are confident that preparations for the opening season would continue smoothl y tn his ab~nce. Kendrick. 52. will remain at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach pending Direct mayor vote due on Irvine ballot By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of !tie Delly .......... Irvine residents wi ll decide in June whether the ctty's mayor should continue to be chosen by the City Council or should be selected instead by local voters. The council voted unanimously Tuesday to place an ordinance on the June 3 ballot concerning direct elec- tiof_l of a city mayor. If aP.proved by Irvine voters, the council would be required to adopt a procedure for choosing a mayor in this manner in time for Uie 1988 election. Currently, the council picks a mayor annually from among its own five members. proposed the change. He said the mayor's role has become increasingly important in the erowing. master- planned city. He pointed out that the mayor is often caJled upon to be the chicfspokcsman for the city. Because of this, Catalano said he wants the person serving as mayor to be accountable directly to local voters, rather than to a simple m~ority of the council. · I would like to take the (council) politics out of who becomes mayor and ~ve the decision to the people," he-laid~ further tests, according to center spokesman Dick l(jtzrow. The center's top administrator was adrffilted to the hospital's cardiac care ward Sunday with complaints of chest pain. Kendrick had no previous history of hean problems, accordmg to officials for the arts complex under construction in Costa Mesa. With opening night less than a year away. center officials are working to Councilman Ray Catalano Councilwoman Sally Anne Miller said she was "not opposed to the system we have now." She also 'lid (PJ_.. ... llA TOR/ A2) Sheriff Brad Gatea Historic Huntingtpn ~each house saved from bulldozer ~ . - 80-year-old Victorian structure to re ocate 3 locks away, refurbished The Po~ HouK, a Victorian beauty that s stood for more than 80 years at the comer of Olive Avenue and Ninth SU'Cet in Huntinaton Beach. hes been 11vcd from lhe blades o! the bulldottr. But it was • cloee call. Built by a pioneer farm int family in 190s-o6, the home was acquired recently b)' Ed and Carmella ~ueel. who bid bQPed &o •U h, bave It movtd, then build • duoln on the downt.oWD propeny1 JWO block.I away from Pac& Cout tupway aed lhe PKiftc Ocean. But the weathered old buildina didn't attract any buym and the RUtcl• feared they would ha ve to dtmolish the one-story-and-a-half redwood buildina. But memben of lhe Hunun1ton Balch Historical Society. who have been active 1n tryina to ~e historic homes that he in the patb of re«velo~nt. lOt involved. They took the hOUte off the Rytels' hands. u & IJft. And thtn they found a prospecuve oWMr. Toay Ca~. • ll-~-old II~ studcat 1n Fullenon. Ca~ IPftd to lake tbc boute and move 1t to a llf'IC lot thrtt blocks away at 12th Street and Olive Av. enue. "This 1s tbe oldest Victorian hou)t alon1 the beach 1n Oranee County, accordint to the rnearcb I've done." Cate 11id. "I'm eitcitcd about aeuina • chance to ttfurbith it," City omcia.11 said that by the 11me Cate pours a MW foundluon, ~ paints. ttwiret.. puts in new plumb1na and does olhtt work. costs could mount to abo\at S.0.000. Cate 111d he donn 't think cosu would ao that hlah. but didn't offer Cltimatet. The. hou• WM Wtl• by John H Pope. who moved to the W dl· m1nACt·f ounwn Va.Uty .,. from ~nMylvaftia W1lh hil puHU.. Hatt)' 11'd Anne Poot. 1n 1177. ICCOrdt• to complete the lineup fo r the pre miere season. The curtain 1s sc-t10 rise Sei>t. 29 on the complcx·s main 3,000-seat auditorium. Offici als arc also working fc vemh- ly to raise the Sl4 m1lhon in construction funds needed to keep the the S70 7 m1lhon thca1er from opening in debt. Judy Morr. general manager, said Wednesday that she didn't expect Kendnck's illness to hamper the centtrs progress or affect its ab1hty to raise fund s. Morr. who was recruited from the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.. along w11h Kcndnck la\t ~ear will take over operattofl<i of the Orange Count}" complc1( while thl· administrau ve chief recovers. Officials arc not surc when Kcn- dnck will return to the dirtttor'\ chair Morr said she and Kendnd. v.ork as a team and that sht> was pm' to most aspects of the ccntcr\ Opl'r- atton. She also attended all nt·go- t1a11o ns w11 h groups considering en- gagements at the ncv. am com pin .. , hcheve operauom v.111 g<1 on 3, usual C-ertatnh on the 1mnortant (Pleue eee ARTS/ A2) Loofbourrov. stre\sed that the hoard 1s mt"reh C\plonng 11' opuom and has not reached an\. condu,1on\ on ,.hethcr 10 close schooh "E,aluattng the \ltua11on dc')('\n'1 presuppose Jn\ thing.·· ~he !-lid "Rut it's not fair to othrr students through- out the dl\tncl 10 maintain school' that arc under-enrolled. t>c<-au(,(' 11 u1'>ts more to opcratt' thcm ·· (Ple&K eee SCHOOL/A2) Sheriff ordered to attend hearing for tactics onjail Judge agrees to h ear cla ims by inmates that mandated privileges a re violated ,1tfTt''-pondcn1.t• nh111np.ranh' .111d rt·.1111ng ma1c:n:i l l hl· \Ull al,11 111a1n1.iin' thJl thl' 'ht·nff, IK-panmrn1 u<.ed frn'<I lor pun"hment an~ d1~ 1phnar. "'''·1 tr'" -v.h1l h Jlrl<i.Oner<o call thr h11k -1n a l rud and unu\u,11 mannt"r By LISA MAHONEY OllMOelly,... ..... Orange Count}" henfT-Coroncr Brad Gates will have to defend himself against inmate charges that his department violated a 1978 court order mandating that count} J&tl pnsonen urc enntled to certain pl'i v1lt1B. U.S. D1stnct Court Judge Wilham Gray Wcdnesda) set a contempt heanng for Gates af\cr El Toro attomcv teohcn Buckley asserted Ro1ERT BARKER Fo cus ON THE NEw s H1stoncal 1efy member Ouy Guzzardo. "They were amona the earliest colonists to amve 1n Westminster Colony,.. Guzzardo added. "They wert real ptonttra." John Pope built the home because his wife had ts n=d of hvina 1n ti\( counlt)' and wanted to move to town. Ouuardo said. John's 88·year·old dauahter. Laurette, li"es at a reurement com· m"n1ty and proYt<kd much of the information about the old boute. (Pl ....... TOalC/ASJ that thc ~henlf\ Dcpanmcnt m.11n ta1ned pohc1es that 1gnortd (1r.1' ' orders to provide rccreauon llmt· "' 1nmau:s 1n admin1strat1H' 'K·gn .. p11on. install pay tckphonl''> in the 1a1I and re vise wnttcn 1a1• rult·' 111 refl et:t the new pn' 1legc-; fhl' llr1.kr. stem from an earlier lav..,u11 11n 1.11f coodtuons.. Gray also agrttd 10 hear a do" act1on su1t on behalf of all prescntJnd future Main J11I in mate$ 1ha1 allege' Gates violated prisoner.-""ii nghh by restncting their acces~ to 04.'r .. onal &th the d a"" artmn 'u1t .rnd a 'him l3U'r ht·anng on 1hc tonlt'mJll l hargc' art• 1t·nta11vet' ~·t for Jun t• 2' < 1ra' tra,cli:-d to Santa .\na to hear Buel.I~' \ 1.nmpla1nt and annthl·r 1nll· rcl atcdc1' ii l a\\· on th\' ..ame Ja\ Orange Count' hc-aan ln l'nmph v.11h a l<mtempt 1lrdC"r Fie i\\UC'd in \1arl'h rtgarding 1ail 0' ercrowdmtt >\menC'an ll\ ii L1ht-r11t'\ I n10n (Pleue eee GATES/Al) Irvine woman getting · $2.6 million for heacf Injury in auto crash By STEVE MAftBLE °' ... ..., .......... TM fam1I)' of an lrv1nt v..oman who uffercd WWrt h~d 1njune 1n a 1983 c.r accident will receive S2 fl millio n 1n an out-<lf-<:<>un settlement ruchcd this ~le hl11e McDaniel. SS, ... th ro"""" from her vehicle when It colhded with an oncom1na car and suffered uch amou head 1n,iun that ~he later underwent a pan1al frontal lobotomy \1ett i\aron \1 mund. lhC' dnvcr of the 1982 C"a maro that rammed McDaniel's car. alleatdly wa\ dnv1na at spttc:h approa hina 80 mph when he lo't control of the car on R1dachne °"'(' '\ tnal v.as ~t to open ~nda,. the Mime da' a \tttlcmcnt wa ruchtd "' the time of 1he accident. Teller and h1' family "'ert on a slu tnp tn Utah .A,lthouah he rcportcdl)' told \lmund not to u!e the car 1n h11 aMn\tt. Tel~' matd apparm\ty pcnn1ncd 1pnund to rcmo\;e to the C'a.rnaro from the resicknc:c. Onln1s "-leV11on, an anomty ~ The woman' family later ucd the drivu of tht other car and \he car's owna. Robtn Telkr. cha1nnan of 1hc Bob's Old·flsh10Md tee < rt'am chain and m_,or 1tod.hoWcr 1n the Orarwr Coun FalQroud -.,.~--(Pl 1 w ... ealT/MI·~__,,_... 't ledJef!· planning to seek t hird term as s~ervisor .,LaAIWIONBY .............. 0.... Comaty Supervitor Har-rilll M. Wieder allnoulkled plans today IO nm for a third term. Armed with I k>Jll lilt of political 'f:r' and more than S2'°,ooo ID but. Wieder laid lbe hoped • ~~be no cballeaeen for her MIU Diatnct teat 10 lhe could con- liDue her efforts in tbe areas of ..,.... bouaina, tran1portation, .... for Southern California, nood control and toxic waste. Wieder allo promitcd the Board of Su,erviaon would stop wafflina on ftndina ~lite, "bite the bullet" and make a 'lion on the controversial matter once a new 11te .election study bu been completed. "While much that I set out to 1COOmpli1h already has been com- pleted, a number of items on my atendl remain unfinisbod. TbJt ii wby t will seek re-.election thj1 year," Wieder said in a momina press conference at the county Hall of Administration in Santa Ana. Wieder was accomp&nied to the press conference by more than a dozen mayors, city council members and police chiefs in her district. Supervisor Roaer Stanton, who sham responsibility Wlth Wieder for Westminater and Oatdeo Grove, also attended in a ehow of suppon. Wieder'• re--election effon is t.cked by the ma yon of all but one of the communities she represents: Huntinaton Beach, Cypress, Garden O~ve, Lios Alamitos. Seal Beach, Stanton and Westminster as. weU as the president of unincorporated Rossmoor. Sunset Beach officials were not included on her list of supporters. Wieder was first elected to the 2nd District seat in 1978 and is the only woman ever elected to the Board of Supervisors. Coast c~upleheld in em.bezzling BJ PllJI. SNEIDERMAN ............... Irvine police concluded an eight- month investiption ttlis week wtth the arrest of a l...quna Hills couple who alleacc:lly embezzled almost S500,000 from a locaJ yacht manufac- turer. Lt. Al Muir said Arthur James Sallee, 61, and his wife, Arlone Ann Sallee, S 1, were arrested Tuesday on suspicion of arand theft. Muir said the two are suspected of atealina $473,573 from Islander Yachts and its parent company, Atlanta-hued Fuqua lnustries. be· tween 1980 and 1985. Until last year, Islander Yachts operated a manufacturing plant in Irvine at 1922 Barranca Road. The company bas since been sold and has relocated outside Oranae County. Muir sajd. _liuaidArJooc.sallee._\Y.bo.alsO-wn known by her maiden name, Peed, was the controller at Islander Yacht$ durin& the .period when the money was alleeedJy taken. Muir said her husband alJo worked for the firm on a part-time basis. The suspected embezzlement was discovered during an audit by the parent comeany last year and re- ported to lmoc police, prompting an ei&ht-month investigation. Muir said. He said the investigation end Monday when Orange County Harbor Munici~ Court Judie Russell Bostrom issued waJTants (or - the anest of the Sal lees. Irvine police arrested the couple early Tuesday at their current places of employment and placed them in Orange County Jail. Aocording to Muir, Bostrom later reduced the bail for each to S 10.000. ~CHEMICAL DUMPS PLAGUE HIGHWAY ••• Jl'romAl not know, however, if the dumpings are related. .. There's the possibility they're connected." said Antrim. "It's bard to tell how lona the chemicals have actually been there." Because it is isolated and patrolled infrequently, the Orteaa Highway maybeapopulardumpingVound for toxic waste, fire officials said. Bob Merryman, director of the county's Environmental Health Dc- panment, said authorities are at- temptina to find out who dumped the chemicals by correlating the chemicals or finding· Klentification marlri• on the abandoned drums and carusters. Offenders would face a $50,000 fine for each chemical that was dumped or a total of about $3 million in the latest episode. The chemicals, if disposed of properly, would be hauled to a hazardous waste dump in Northern ratifomia. one of the last remaining dumps in the state that aocepts toxic chemicals in liquid form. Crosby & Overton. the Long Beach firm hired to remove the chemicals, probably will transform the liquids to solids and deposit them at a toxic dump in Casmalia outside Santa Barbara. The cost of cleaning up the chemicals found this week on the Ortega Highway already is nearing $25,000. said a county official. GATES FACES CONTEMPT HEARING ••• From A l attorney Richard Herman proved the county was violating terms of the same 1978 order Buckley bas cited by not pfovidin& inmates with beds or living them enough time for sleep and meals. not both appears to violate an order th.al segrepted prisonen be allowed daily use of the dayroom for at least twA.houn. Gray observed. Showers arc permitted at the jail every other day. Gray found county supervisors and Twice weekly rooftop recreation Gates an contempt last March for not.. may also have been denied for carrying out bis orders and appointed segregated inmates, Gray concluded. a jail monitor to ma.Ice sure steps were . Sin~tticre a.re 14 segregation cells taken to lower the population in the and Jail policy only alloM two main men's jail to 1,500 by Wednes-sqrepted 1nmatesat a time to use the day. rooftop recreational facilities at a set A spokesman for Gates referred hour each day, the Sheriffs Dcpart- questions about the new litigation to ment could not both follow its own Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran. rules and meet Gray's order when the segregration cells were full, Buckley argued. Duran Wiii represent Gates an the contempt bearing. An attorney chosen by the county Risk Manage- ment Division will defend him an the class action suit. "We're goin$ to make them prove their aase, and 1f they prove anythil1,8. we're J Oing to attempt to show the sheriff has attempted to comply with those orders," Duran said. "Our contention is he was in compliance most of the time if not all of the tame:· Buckley, representing former in- mate Phillip A. Senteno and current inmates Willie R. Wisely and Ronald S. Rodriguez. presented the court with evidence and statements he said show that inmates are not getting all the privileges they are supposed to. O ne piece of evidence -a note written by Senteno while in adminis- trative segregation (one person in a cell by himself) -asks for access to the jail's dayroom. A shentrs depu- ty's response that he could chose either the dayroom or a shower but As to pay telephones. Buckley disagrees with county claims that the collect call-only phones it has in- stalled meet Gray's order. Gray agreed to hear further argument on t6e matter as well as took into why the county never incorporated his orders into written rules provided to in- mates so they would know their riibts~ Duran said at the Wednesday hearing that the county did not believe that directive was a~ of the 1978 order. Gray assured rum it was. Buckley said after the hcarinJ that he expected the class action suit and show cause hearing to take about five days. He planned to call between 20 and 25 wttnesses, including SCnicno and another man who arc currently servinJ time in Soledad Prison. Earlier Wednesday, Gray ordered the county to pay Herman, the ACLU attorney, $38,563 in fees and clwJcs for work stemming from the case which resulted in his March contempt finding against the county. Herman was seeking about S 148,000 for three cases but was awarded fees in only one. Gray also agreed with county a11uments that Herman should be paid S 125 an hour for his work tnstcad of the $200 he was asking for. The award coupled with S 7 5,830 in penalties Gray ordered the county to pay for. violaung his orders on inmate housing bring contempt fines levied to SI 14.393. UndersherifT Raul Ramos said the Sheriffs Department was in com- pliance Wednesday with Gray's most recent order to ke-ep main Jail popu- lauon below 1.500. Low-risk inmates were shuffled to branch jails over the weekend to make sure prisoners in the Main Jail's men's section did not exceed the court-imposed limit, be said. Come April, Orange County must further shrink jail population to no more than 1,400 inmates. Antaci- pating \hat, Herman a.sk.ed Gsay to order triple bunks removed from the Main Jail. Duran successfully argued that the bunks were needed to maintain flexibility an the jail. The county will also continue to use tents that were set up at the James A. Musick Honor Farm as temporary housing while modular units are being prepared, he said. The 409-bcd modulars are in use now, but the tents continue to be sorely needed, Duran said. Herman has not raised the tents as an issue, he said. ARTS CENTER DIRECTOR STRICKEN ••• From A l issues I'll talk to Tom:· Morr saad. "frankly, we've done: everything tasether as a team ... Though confiden1. center officials aoocared concerned that pubhcaty abOut Kendrick's cond1t1on could derail their efforts. Hoag Hospital was ordered not to Jive out any information on Kendn ck, according to a hospital worker Meanwhile. center board member Henry Scgerstrom channeled press inquiries to Kitzrow. When asked if Kendrick appeared to be bucklina under the st.rain of preparing the center to ~n in 8'h months, Morr replied: What job isn't stressful? I feel Tom was pleased with the way thjnp were goina here." So far, the American Ballet Theater. the New York Caty Opera and the local Pacific Symphony have been s1aned to perform. Coincidentally. heart problems contributed to the retirement of the center's first exccutjve director. Len Bed.sow, in late 1984. MAYOR ELECTION ••• Bcdsow underwent open-heart sur- acry a year earlier. Although he returned to work within a month, Bedsow was never able to maintain a full schedule. He also cited job stress UTprinciptcrcason fot h iS"departll re. Prom A l that direct election could permit a candidate with no council expenencc to immediately become mayor But Miller said she would support Cat.alano's proposal as Iona as the mayor's role is not expanded to usurp theauthorityofthecity manager, who overtttt day-to-day caly operations. ORANG( ......... COAST --· rm91 .-°"'ca JJOw.I ~II C...MIM CA .... .--eo. IMO C41118 Mlle CA 12t26 After approvina the ballot measure on direct election of a mayorr the councat directed the city staff to return Jan. 28 with several other changes that also may be placed before voters, ancludina limitation of council terms and a chanae of election dates. SUIT ••• FnamA l rescnlin& the Teller tamaly. i.aad becautt the maid let S1amund take the keys "it was enough for ham (Sipnund) to be covered under h1<1 (Teller's) 1nsuranoe policy." c:-...-........,., ....... ' edllOllll "'1·•32 • Ju•t call 642-6086 lo'""CMt Ft'°"' ! ,0.. OD "OI ..... "°"' ~ °' ~ '° o "' c• Otlot• 1 r. "' M'4 '°" (OOj .. -. 0. OllM<.O ~ ,.., a.-. c.-~ Cornpeny ~ -tlona ._ ..... .-otill l!llllMI' • .o-i ... ""'"",..,..,...,.•,..,.a,...,-"'*"..-..-'* ""'9IO'I Of~ - What do you like about lbt 0.ily Pilot? What don't you hke? Call tbc number above and your meslllf will bt ttc.0rded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same l4-hour an1wtrina KMoe may be used to ~ord knm to the editor on any toPtC. Contnbutors to our Letta'I column must include their name and tcliq»hone number for vcnficataon . Tells us .-ha1'1 on you.r mind. la!ulClly 111(1 _, " '°" 00 no! ·-~ COOy Dy 1 a If' ta ~· dO 1 '91 I N! l'(llJf t'OOY Mii t..~"4 ClteUletloft T1l1p..._. .... 0r..,..eowr-., ., ... ... at 47 21 '° 40 10 a Jt 01 14 21 .. 31 • S6 24 u 21 u ... .. ... 40 71 .. 24 15 70 ... 24 14 " ., 40 $7 ,. ot M H M 2t so .. aa ao •• 17 11 ... ,. 24 7' SI 41 ~ .... a eo ...... M aC> .. 12 111 '° ~~ M Mir M "* M Mir 24 ..., 24 ..., M .... aa 12 4 11 20 21 u SCHOOL CLOSURE WEIGHED IN MESA ••• P'romAl While Loofbourrow said no cam-K..illybrooke and Sonora arc listed in pus in the Cost.a Mesa Hi&h zone is six. targeted for closure. 13 of the altema-Loufborrow said the ~rd will first tives under review signal the demise decide whether to send seventh and of the long-embattled Bear Street eight.h graders to Costa Mesa High School. before addressing potential closures. Trustees have twice considered Parents are invited to testify Feb. 4 closing the facility, but backed away at a special study session on the atthe urging of parents. Enrollmentat proposal to combine intermediate the school has dropped 40 below the grades with the high school. Three district's minimum of 300. , board members will conduct the 7:30 "Schools come in for serious con-p.m. bearing at Davis Intermediate. sideration when they start hitting that Fliers announcing any develop- mark," Nicoll said Wednesday. ments will be sent home with stu- He added that Bear Street School dents, while several hcarinJS and study sessions will be held before any decisions are made, ·Loofbourrow saad. Trustees arc hopin$ to decide on the high school consolidation and the potential closures by the end of March. However, Loofbourrow said the dcadhne could be extended. Sinoe 1973, Newport-Mesa bas closed I 5 schools -scllina three of the campuses. using others for district offices and teasing some to communi- ty service agencies. was being studied not only because of enrollment. but because of safety reasons. "It's on a heavily traveled street, and the traffic will increase once the new shopping area is completed," Nicoll said, referring to the South Coast Plaza expansion about a half mile up the road. Wrong house; 'man' arrested in NB Nine of the alternatives drafted by Nicoll call for College Park Elemen- tary to be closed. Seven peg Pautarino Elementary for closure, while An Anaheim man who apparently went to the wrong house intending to borrow some money was arrested early Tuesday after pounding on the door of a Newport Beach home screamina. "lam the man." Newport Beach polic.c spokesman Trent Harris said officers arrested Eugene Helm, 26, after he told pohcc he was carrying a .25-caJiber hand- gun. Helm said he thought he had gone to the home of"someone he planned to borrow money from," but got the wrona house. He was taken to the Newpon Beach City Jaal where he was booked for possession of a fircanr1. E! Sew up b~vings. You can label yourself lucky with savings of up to 70% on our elegant suits , sport coats, ~ries and sponswear. The selection is stiH good so ~In~ \ First NigJJ.ters meet in Laguna i:'he Laauna First N1aJ1ters Assoc1at1on will hold ns annual meelina Saturday afternoon at the Laauna MouJton Playhouse, and pro!>pect1 vc new members arc 1nv1ted to attcnd. . The aeneral meeting, scheduled ror 2:30 p.m .. will include president's and chairmen's repons and a backstaae tour of the I.beater, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laauna Beach. J(eserva11ons may be obuuned by calling Ruth Bryson at 496-3176. Telescope a•er• convene A telescope users chnic w1 II be held aturday on the UC' Irvine campus. The day-long seminar will be conduct~d by Western Obscrvatorium 10 help those cons1dcnng the purchase of a telescope and those who ha ve one and need advice on 1ts use. The clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m w11h breaks for coffee alld lunch. For registration 1nforma11on. call the lJCl Extension program al 856-6411 " Swlng danclng slated Swing dancing will be taught by the Newpon Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreat1on Department wuh. classes beginning Saturda)' at 7 p.m. 10 the Manners Park recreation hall al Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue. • Ballroom dance-J<;SS&AS will precede the swing classes ~t ~ p.m. over the eight-weekend period. ~nze-winning dancer Toni Piazza will be the instructor for the course. which 1s priced al $34. Pontiac drivers meet The third annual Ponllat· De.aler Concourse, open 10 all Pon11acs and Oaklands from l 980 to the present will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at Stadium Pontiac. 2225 E. Katella Ave .. Anaheim. . The registration fee as S 10 per car and the public will be adm111ed at no charge. Call Rich Plastino al 644-7269 or Lou Han at 854-2453 for more information Vlolln recltal slated .. V1olin111t Karen Lak, assisted by members of1he Pac11ic String Quartet and pianist Laszlo Lak, will perform Sunda} at 8 p.m. at the Tustin Presbytenan Church al Mam and C streets in Tustin. Rescrva11ons ma) be made by calling the church al 544-7070. There 1'i no admission charge. howe,er. a free-will offenng will be taken. Retlrees to meet The addleback Valley chap1er of the National Assoc1a11on of Retired Federal Employees will conduct 11s regular monthly meeting Monday al 2 p.m. at the Western Federal avings and Loan Assoc1a11on, 26940C'rown Valley Parkway. Mission Viejo. Reured and active federal c1vil 1an employeec;, their spouses and ~uests are 1nv11ed 10 allend. Additional 1nforma11on ma) be obta1neJ by calling Joe Greve at 830-76 70 Comet study ln New Zealand A tour of New Zealand in conjunction w11h a s1udy of I lalley's Comet W111 be -offered by Saddlcback College's Commun11y Services Otlin·. w11h the deadline for payml·nt 11cheduled for Monda)'. Dr. Y.ong Kim. professor of astronomy at addleback, \\Ill host the tour. "'h1t h 1s pnced at S2.5 78 per person. in cluding .i1r fare. accommn- da11ons and ~me meals. (all 5X2-4650 for a complete 111neral")' and brochure An Invitation: Attenhon organization presidents and sec- retari.t We want 10 help make your upcoming events. mMl•ngs. seminars and tundra1setS suc- cesalul. 5-\d brief announc.ments Including 11me, place. colt (II any) and a phOne number tor addltlonal Information 10· Bulletln Board, Dally Piiot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Reports ol your club or organization's activities -Ilka community service projects or electton of oflloers -should ti. directed to lhe Community News Editor at the same addreu Non-returnable black and white photographs ere welcome. 'Ihuraclay, Jan. 16 No mttll111 1cltedaled Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Thurtday. JMuery 18. 1981 * A.I Disputed CdM .senior project OK'd 11 SUSAN ROWLETT °'.............. . Amid bo&h praise and opposition from lona-1ime residents, the Newpon Beach City Council has approved conJtruction of a planned senior citiz.en housina develo~ ment in Corona del Mar. The I ()().unit Corona del Mar Seniors Project Planned Community District. to be built by the Bren Co., will be located nonheast of Maraueritc and Fifth avenues. The council approved it in a 4-3 vote Monday with council members Don Strauss, 8111 Aaee and Evelyn Han voting aaainst it. A traffic study for the condom1n1um development will be considered by thcdty as pan of the •ar«ment. The project was desianed ''to provide a method whereby propeny mar be classi- fied and develo~ for muluple-f.amily residential iaes an accordance wilh lbe Newpon ~ch General Plan," accord in& to the adopted ordinan«. The implementation of the prOJect wdl limit re11dcn1s to those SS years and okler. State law may funhcr restnct occupa_ncy of the project to people over 62 years.-old. Bur Corona del Mar midcnts who spoke apmst the project at a public hcarina said us construction would '10m promisc the beauty of their quaint neiahborhood. Resident Jean Slack said sbeplhered 63 signatures on a petition oppos1na the complex. "This don not fit 1n10 the ~1he11c quali&y of Corona del Mar," Slack ~1d. he aaid the wheel• of proaress sp1nn1na u1 Coron&del MartttJeopardmna the safet) and st.atus quo of the commun1t) "Does Mr. 8rtn w11n1 to make this ano&hcr LA?" she asked Ott.tr speakers were 1n fa vor of 1hc ~· They said they behc.,,c NcwpQn h needs mo~ affordable hou!>1n1 plans for its. seniors . H. Ro55 Miller. of Fnendi. ot Oasis. ~•d after about 80 mttu n~ and four )Car~ of nClOl11lJons with the Cit) and builders a compromise has finalh been worked out Fnends of Oasis is a local senior c1t1zen group. Tom Cate plane to refarbiab the 80-year-old houee, built by a pioneer fa.rnllnC family, which Delly ..... ...._..., ... ~ .. wu M•ed from tbe bulldozer with the help of local preeerntloniata. HISTORIC HB HOUSE BEING RELOCATED ... From Al <.iuzzardo ~1d It was she who sold the home 10 11s current owners. he said. "'This house has true histonc s1g.n1fi- cance. It's the first old house we've been able to save. Maybe 11 will start a precedent and the old house'> will be saved. not torn down." The house, which 1s weathered and obviously has seen better days. was built Ln the style of classic revival in the V1ctonan · theme. Guzzardo said. It has four bedrooms. a formal den, li ving room. k11chen, laundry room and two bath- rooms. Cate, the new owner, plans 10 move n Fnday morning at 2 a.m. The mover w1ll take 11 two blocks to Pacific Coac;t Highway. travel three blocks south and then head back cast to 12th Streel. Many of the overhead power and telephone hoes have 10 be removed for the move. Cate said. The old Pope House is one of about 300 remaining 1n downtown areas 1ha1 are of Victonan Era vintage, according 10 Mike Adams of the city's redevelopment office . Members of the H1stoncal Society have launched a vigorous dnve to save the home and others hke 11 C'11y officials have contributed S IS 110(1 that "'as u~d 10 retain the Th1nieth \trce1 Architectural firm of Newport Beach 10 conduct a survey of up to about 2.00() old structures for possible pre~r.-a11on The company has slated an open hou~c next Wednesday from 5 to 7 pm a1 11' office in the Main S1ree1 libral")' annn People arc encouraged 10 share famil) photographs and hlstones and part1c1pct1e in the survey ofold buildings Office hours are slated Tuesdays and Thursda"" fr1Jm 1-5 p.m. and Wednesda)<. from ,_., pm ''Tb1s · ptOJ«1 1J not perfect bY uy mans." Maller u1d. "But n's whtt the Bren Co. has come up with and we suppon II " An Orat1ie County n1or Advtt0ry Counci l Poke man tehoed Millet's Nit'· men1 say1 na. "If we don't appro"'e prOJCCt like 1ha. what can we approver Hren Co. ~poke mao David 8 Neish said the development will bt a benefit to the ne1&hborhood. and appealed to the tounc1l 10 uphold the Plann1na Com- m1\s1 on· ~c S dccu1on to approve the prOJeCt "~cgard 1n' propen) 'alue. we 1t11nk 1h1) propen) will ht-a trend M"tter:· Ne1 h ).Uld 200want carpooling lanes open < o\lj 'vic">J I rn'"J' car pool lane foe J<X < < a1ron ~,.,he ha'> collected morC' than ~00 '>1ina1urc' 10 thl' past v.eek trom people "'ho "'ant 1ht· re\tnctcd fo urth U1nc.- open to all traffil Catron, who'>l' Drl\Crs for H1ghwa} Safet~ comm1ttt'l' hc1' called a ml'ellng at 6 p.m tonigh t at 1hc Orange ( ount' Fair· grounds sa~ ~ ht" hope\ 10 ge1 n en more suppon lor hi\ po'1111on alter 55 Freewa} commutt'n ha't' thc l hance to )pe.sk their mind~ I ho'>c agcnl•l''> Jlong with lht' Orange (ount~ Tran~tt ()1.,tm:t, arc te\ting car pout lane\ along a 12-mile !>trctch of lhC' Costa Mci,a Frct"wa\ The lane!>. one each nun h and \outh ""l'rt' canl-d from tht' 1n!>1de mcd1Jn and b~ "1hn nk1ng the C'\ISting \I\ I.int''> h' a loot ao1l't'e Suspect in kidnap. r obbery captured .\ man "ho 111IJ pol1u· he "ork> a\ a \(:l unt) guard 111 In tnl "'a' .irrcsted V. edne'>Cia~ Jlln hl Jllegedh rohht-d J "'uman at l.Jl1kpotnt 11eJ he1 up dnd tore off her cluth 1n~ Garden < 1m' r f)Uhn· \gt Bruce Beauchamp '>Jld th1· ~u .. pettt'd rohhcr V. a' ne .\J..&m f ord ~~ "a' MTl'\lcd 10 that ut' at about I ~ .l11a m n 1h1· C J'alier Motel. '1 1 11 Hartl< r Bl' d Beauchamp '><ud Ir 1·nd\ 111 tht" 'llllm flagged dov.l\ an otft, < r and d1rt"ctcd htm to the molt'I roum ln'-t<lt' pol1~e lound Ford and d "'Oman P l nn' ( ruol..1n 25 ot <\nahe1m who 1411.S 11cd up and nude be said .\ kndt "'"' ><11cd al thc. "enc The pohtt' -.crgednl "11d 1 ord "'ho told polict' he "'orkt'd a\ d -.et uni\ guard 1n Ir. ine and ha\ ~t'n "' ing rt·ccnth in h1'> truck wa\ plal cd 1'n Orange l ounl\ Ja1l 1n lit•u of$~· t 1011 h.111 Irvine backs industrial rezoning plan By PKIL SNEIOERMAN Of IM Oellf ...... SIMI The Irvine ('11y Council has approved a zone change that wall pave the way for the Fluor C'orp .. Parker-Hannifin and several other companies to build hotels. offices and speculative projects w11h develop- ment nghts onginally rescr.ed solely for corporate e'\pans1on. But rcprcscn1a11 ves of the Koll C'o. and several other companae!I expressed dis- pleasure over the change. arguing Fluor and Parker-Hannifin will be rece1v1ng special treatment. The dispute 1s rooted in the intcnst' compeuuoo to build in 1he bustling 2.500. acre Irvine Business Complex, adjacent 10 John Wayne Airport. Irvine offi cials are hm11mg development in the area because of traffic congestion. The disagreement over who can build in the area and what type of projects arc permitted has d1V1ded some oflrvine's leadingcorporate c1111cns "I don't 1h1nk an absolute consensus can be reached on 1h1s." Mayor Da vid Bakt'r said Tuesday night. "'Someone. regardless of what "'e decide. 1s going to think 11's unfair to them " The 1one change was approved 4--0, with Councilwoman Barbara Wi ener declining to vote because of a potenual conflict of interest In cleanng the wa) for the Fluor and Parker-Hannifin prOJects. the council ~up ported an Irvine Planning Comm1ss1on recommendation. rejecting city c;iafl's advice. Councilwoman Sally t\nne Maller con- ceded that ··equity for all panics on aJI issues 1s 1dealis11c, not reasonable." Miller said she fa vored the proposal becau~ 11 would require the proposed de' elopments to proceed through the c1ty"s regular review process. Also, she said, the measure requires an advanct' payment of fees to cover road improve- ments around the projects. The dispute surfaced last March w1th the disclosure that Fluor C'orp. was working a Dallas-based developer. Trammel Crow Co . on plans to build hotels. offi~ bu1ld1ngs. retail shops and restaurants on the pnme acreage surrounding Auor's tam1liar grttn-gJa" hl·adqudna' JI J.im borel' Bouhard and lhl· 'i.tn Dito.go f n·l· Wa) In Jul) the Fluor prurxn' ""' purchased b) a partncr\h1p 1n,11h 1n11. Trammel ( ro"' .ind Bo-.t11n·t"l.i'l d W1n1hrop Financial •\\'iOClate<. n u11r recel\ed S305 m1ll1on 1mmedaall'h hu1 S35 m1lhon was w11hht•ld pending ... un · firma11on of the Fluor deH·lopment nghl\ Fluor offi cials ~1J their corpurtat111n had been been granted de,elopmt"nl nghh that would permit the fir'it pha'>t" fll thl· development. But i.omt' Cll\ official' J illi bus1n~ss lt'ade~ cla1mt'J the ngh1' ••rl perm11ted Fluor 10 build more offiu·.., 1111 us corporate opera11ons -nol tu lea'4· 111 other<> Rt·pre~n1atl\e'i ol f-luor Parl..cr·HJ11 nifin, 1he In ineC'o .. lhc Koll Co .rnJ 1llht·1 firms have condurled mee11ngs In int1. I•• rcsol' e the dispute The Koll Co . "'h1lh ha' ma11•r 11' n de' elopmc.-nts that could lau.· l.Om~111 .. 1 lrom the.-propo~d Fluor proJel't'>. t•PJ'< •'1.•1 tht' 1une rhangt' appr<>"l'd h' thl' l "11'" R it hard Ort"t'in. a K oll JI\ "1011 Pll'' .knt 1111J Hh ,11u1, tr1.1• '·•i11 lt x.a tiu\lnt''""' tlJ' 'lt' 1 •1i.·1.1 11ril 1ndt•r rUll'' that othl"" wJnlt'J: • liJO~l IJl1 1n 1hr g.1 m<'" lk < h.tr~ri! it .11 Iii<· ruk di.tll~l'\ W11ul.J 'k,11 h ht !Wiii J "-k<' ll \\ ' Hui n .1n 1n11·n "'"' \\ ·d•1c '"·'' n11•rr IO!f ( lr1 W 'In \,11<! "l lo.. ( 11,1' ~' plJft\ h , hJll1 tl~l' ti\\ l!J lll •I !Ill' ,11un, ii' dn 1\1on I fr \.IHI hr :intintiJIC'' rt·n'-'e"ll , •l•l'll:rJt111n .11:1 r ~ In •n< Hu'ltlt'" < u\nlflll·\ ,k , l11rx·r, ''.t h thr· .11m ''' m.1l.1n~ •t '11n • h1 p11·11111 rr o !t1u IOl.dl l•fl 'lll '•'I 11111 ( ,tll111l1ll.I I 1tlr I. •I r 1.,d.I\ ni tithl 1h1• ~· 111\ I • \pp111Hll.! \l,1Ht1 liJ"<'I ' H'Pfl \l'fl thl·, ,1, •II :t1r 1u1nr P''"'' ' 1iz1•n, 1n 1h,11 \\Ill <t\ t'r\t'l' J'IJOllin>! ~.llhl ltll,llh IO• 111 lhl p111pu,nJ 'Jn l11,i.11Hrt ll1lf, I 11111h11l and L1,tt"rn lrl."l''°'·'" • Rout1nd ,kn11·d •11,11 l.1111" '1'l'l..ing 1111."' S l '11111111•11 ''' .i.1 m.1~c' a'"~•au:d \ •t· 1hrN.0 llJll I .11 \ IUl Ill' Jl\J unr Jlkt1l•d .tltn1..1l111n "'1111 p11l1 t •!''" ,, • 'r r<••ntt'.t I •·• •t'• H. • :hi ,, \ • 1•1 Put-Ii, l'J,,_.., \ · '' "" \11 '' \ H1 IJhl PoucE Loe Ex--CHP officers receive probation in false report Kemmer. 19. was arrcsted at I 2 -lX .t m Wednesday on South Coast t llghway Richard M. Tramblay, 21. was arrc'>tC'd at I : 13 a.m. Tuesda} on ">oulh Coast Highway. Handncton Beach <\ S600 cu stereo was reported ~IOltn from Jray 1984 Honda Accord and a SJSO c,ar stereo was reported •Holen from a white 1985 Volkswqen convertible while both cars were parked in the Ocean View High School lot a1 the comer of Warner and Go1hard avenues Wednesday. Luggage. a pu~ and i.,.,' '•' 11 •' at S '60, "'t're rcponC'd 'itt)le n 1 .1m • h rtar seat ot a black 11r~ < t1<' •• 1,' C'apnct' parked in 1he I"' .:'1" • Iii," 1. ' Newhope trcet Tue~a' n1~lll • • • Vandal!I rcporlt'Jh .. m.1,h1·,1 h• front w1ndo"' ol the' 1-.r.il.u' I'),, ., ,, lessen doing S \00 in dam.1tt1 • tin 16027 Brookhur)t I c-.whh-.hrm 11\ Tuesda) n1gh1 \'; •1 I I'll."~ ... I ,, •I,\ '••Pl.I p.11 I. «I II 11" • ,,), " ~ 1' I' l1l'f'I • \\ llU \\ '" I ,d,1 \ 11111 l.1f'l1 '''"' 111 1'1,l \1 I .1nd ,lllll ,1 n1l1 pltl\ I '-l r ti llllflt•d 'tllll'll 11 •f'\ t1 t 'I 'tl I l,1 \,I\ In •1,t 1 hnr, h ' \' • 1lh l 1 "'·" • By ST£VE MARBLE OflMOellr ......... Two former C'ahfornia Highway 1'<111 01 officers were placed on three }c:irs' probation and ordered 10 perform 120 hour'i of community ~rv1cc \\Jednesday for fals1fy1n1 a drunken dm 1ng repon. Robert Scott F111gcrald . .2S. and Gary Sterkel. 26. pleaded au11ty Oct. 19 10 filing a filtR police ttpon and obstruclin& ;us11cc in a drunken driving case. The officers were fired from the CHP following lhc 1nc1den1. which involved a 23-year-old Ma !llOn V1eJO "'Oman WhO WI$ dr1v1n1 00 thC San Oi~o Freeway. Kimberly Ann O'Hara was rttum· 1na home April 19 from a bar in San 809tla Coulty Two items of JCwtlry worth SJ. I 00 were rcponcd sto~n Sunday from a Mission Vtdo home in tht 22900 block of Via Nuct. Pohce ttPofU said tht theft occurred t0metimc 1intt Dec. 1. Jewelry valued at S900 wu aleo reported stolen from a ~ bOme. • • • all turtceya. 11x Jidel of bttf and three hams, valued at $680.SO, were reported t1olen ftiom a JU1n , Clemente when '""o officers ap- proached her car. which she'd stop- ped on the freeway. she said. The woman churned she 1old th1· officers she'd been dnnking but had stopped because she was 111 and had been 'iUfTenngJrom the flu for ~vt'rnl days. fht officen said the) "'ciuld dnve her homC'. Sht' reported. Al that point. officers F1ugerald and terkcl pulled up 1n a second Police car and a ked O'Hara 1b perform M>briety 1es1s. The officers then handcuffed her and lC>Ok her to Oranae County Jail on susp1c1on of drunlten dnv1ni- Bu1 1n their police rtport, the officers claimed they had ~n O'Hara's ca.r wcav1na on the freeway. • tccordin• to rtc0rds. Both officers later tc 11fied to that C1p11trano sandwich tore al 322 11 Camino Capistrano. • • • A thief reportedly nok two bicycle• and two flsbina poles from the Jlfl&C of an El Toro home an lhc2lJOOblock of Newbnd&c. The 1011 was estimated II S87S. 1At9M9eaoll An unknown su pcc:t broke into a car parUd early Wcdnetda)' Ol\ Circle W1y, 1he ~am told pohct. • \latemenl under oath before ')outh County Mun1c1pal { ourt Judge Rich- ard Hamilton. A subsequent '"' es11ga11on re- vealed the off~cr'i had never stcn O'Hai:a dnv1ng her car and concoclcd the statc.-ment for their police rrpon They compounded their error v.-hen they 1cs11fied an coun. 5a1d a dt'tnc.1 a11omcy's SPokcsman. ln scntene1n1 1hc former oOiccrs. Superior Coun Judge Franc1vo Briseno ordered both 10 perform communny service work, complt'tt' ~rec yta,.,· proba11on. and I>"> fine~ ofSIOO Bn5Cno also alf'ttd 10 ~uC'C th<' felon)' charaes 10 m1tdcmcanor<i O'Hal'll said the drunken dm 1na charges later were dropped. ••• Pohc:c arrested BN« &Swani Mur- ray, 29, on suspiaon of .,..uh w1th a dndlf weapon followina a Tuaday niaht 1nc1dcnt on Lomita Way • • • A power saw valUlfd at SSO wu stolen ft-om a COftllnletioll 11te on South COlll tftlhway, dw VIC:Um told police T.-,. • • • Polac:e arremd lwo l'DCMOflstS on 'u p.aon of dn~ uDdtr tht n· ftu(ftct of alrobOI. Snnnc Colttn • • • • • A resident 1n the 17100 block of Sims reported that someone threw a rock throuah a back wtndow of her home Wednesd.ay The damqc was tsllmated al $200. • • • <\ thief rcpQnedly ~tole a· S 12 5 TV and a SSO l)'l)CWt1tcr from a home in the 6400 block of Harvard Wcdncs- da)' • • • Four th1ev() 1tole S 1.250 an aud10/v1dco equ1pmtnt from a home in the 14200 block of Hammon, the v1ct1m told pohct Wcdnelday. • • • A rt 1dent an lbe 19800 blodc of Vermont rtpon.cd that she saw a man weanna a bl1ek k1 mask hold up a beauty salon 11 9951 York\own A\lt Wednetday afternoon An emplo tt of the est.abh hment 111er rtponcd 1h1t tbe aunman fled wnh S.tOO to S SOO ln ca.ab. r-tala Y.U., A SlOO Schwinn bi cle wa ~ pol1llld 11.0ttn from the OP'ft Pratt of a home 1n the 9900 ~ of Rtrhan w Cdftctda)I • • • lntne A car stereo 'It.Orth tx·t"''l'n " 111 sioo wa reportl·d \hlkll ''""' ·' vehicle parked in .i hntt•I 1111 .1 1 1 ·~ 11 1 Jambortt Road '>' C'dne~J ' • • • A blue.-Murra\ BcJ, hlful\1 r b1cyclc "'onh hctv.ecn S'1 1 JnJ ~:t1e1 was rcponed ~olcn tronl the' ltJrJ~l' nl a home along Mcadov.hrrn1l • • • A m1cro"'a'c o"'tn "ti' H'l'l<11l("'ll 1olcn from a ho me lllOf\i Roh11"11"tt Wednesday Pfewport Beacb Vanda.ls sma hcd lht ltnnt "'111,1 shield of a while 19 S A\.iW \:11 parked in front of a home 1n the ~ 111 block of Baywood Monda). n1aht The damaac was nt1matcd 11 SSOO • • • T""9.'"eh1cl wcrr rcpont'd 'an· dahtt<i y,,h1le parked a1 the rnmt'r nt Vta Genoa and 11 Lido \oud Tuetda Police u1d a wh1h" I 9tc6 h_f)"ler hnl'I "'t'nue \u~ua1ntd $200 damqt to lht '1n)'1 top and a white t 977 llChllac Coupe dt Ville JUSWncd S2SO to tht' V'ln)I top and therearWl~ tcm> ••' rrpnrfr-J \ S' ;i,k nl·1..l.IJ .. ~ "J' rtpu11l·J "' 1kn \\ ·1.lrw --J;n I• .,, ,, t 1 ni<' nth\ .i k hi •d 11 I 'lhn . . . \ II ' 11.ll'l 1 .11!1 <'I ,1 \\ •" rl' l"•llt'\1 ''' ll I II•••' 1 I''"" r: l "k .i \ ••ll.'\'·l~1·1t "'" p.11 l.t·1I • lht ~1 ll'll "k11. lo.,,, c 11n11n1•111.1 Bandit robs ·cMbakery .\n armN ri1htlc"r 1\ at 131'J<' afkr hold1np up a < n \13 \.1~ bilk.ct'\ \\('\:)n('-.d;A\ ( tl\la \kQ polile \aid I tilOrn"C'ill I hntl \tOIT l\t ·~ \\ B11kt'r \t "''1' t'mfll\ ot cu,tomcn at S p m \\hen 1hr \U'P«\ "'alkcd ,1p to tht' clt'rl hrnnd1\hC'd a hand ut1 and JrmanJrd mont'\ Ht hlllowcd the fcmak ckrk who ptlh,-c JrdmC'd 10 1dent1f\ to a ~r offi<'t whrrT 11hr opened the salt. The \U\pt('l tkd on f()Ot Wllh sno He "'u la t sccn h~d1na nonh •cro f\a ltet Utt I Thr su :p_(\: t v.u dc:tcribe<i as a ~ hnc ma~ 1n h.I\ mtd· 6 kt iall, abo\lt tj() JJ9"&\Ch Ud ftcMii'tmtl wanns a rtd band&S\.a and l.e'VI kt1 and J)3nh Government feels Gramm-Rudman pinch WASHJNOTON (AP) -The <Jrum..Rudmu defici~reduction llw ii mcm.. from the Wkin1 atap IO .. tlplDC)i .. CUii, with federal ...... MyiJll they wUJ delay 'P.i"C llatlQle ~provemet1t1, make co~ llUdeata dil a Uttk deeper into their PGCbtl anCI .PfO&ect Pmident R~ ...... , -sear Wan" plan by llashina oiW Penuison prosram1. Aero-. tbe JOVemment, there will be .. all but a tteeze•• in hirina. Office of Maulement and Budeet Director J.._ C: Miller said Wednesday in anDOUDCina the cuts, which were trille~ by a record-break.ins $220.S SIZES s .......... 6 -10 btlhon detic1t. He said the admini1t.ration would try to avoid fur1ouaht and layoffs u the aovemment acijuru to the fint round of cuts required in the budtet· belancina law. "The adminjstration's firm pos- ition is that we're aoina to meet these challenJes In a way '\hat mirumizes di1ruptaons," Miller told a new. conference. Miller and Rudolph G. Penner, director of the Conareuional Budaet Office, released a 400-pqe document detailinahow much each qency mutt reduce spendina this year for the Fiumone Comfon combined with fine craftlman- ~nhil und&l • cru1ee f1Vorit.e. Bone, white or navy calf. N ......... 6~-10 ~ _M_ ..... _ .... ·-' .i~o t~~ SHOES --- 99 Fuhion Island • Newport Beach • 759-9551 aovemment to reach \he required S 11. 7 billion total cut. OveraJJ federal IJ)endlna WU mi· mated at S996 billion thi1 year. But Social Security, interett on the na- tional dcbi. welfare prosrama and military personnel accounts have been exempted from the cuta, ao the S 11 . 7 blllion cut la comina from just S224. I billfon fo planned spendin .. Wednesday's announcement waa the first 1tep toward imposing the acroas-the-board 1pendina cuts re- quired by Gramm-Rudman, 1ponaor- ed by Sen1. Phil Gramm, R· Texu, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H. The Amtricm ~avings helic.'Ve; caring is good bu!>ine\.' Thats why we would like to thank our employee; and rn~tomel")\ for 1rnning with us in making possible a contribution totalling mon: than SS<X>JXX> to fosemite ~ationaJ Parle this week Hecause we cared enough to dedicatt· our centennial ye-ar to hdping fosemite prepare for 1ts centennial. future g<. m·ration.' may en1oy the splendor of our state~ oldest national park \Xe could have left funding of Yosermte~ ket um of Light campaign up to lht government But. American ~\'m~ ha\ proven that people worl<mg together for a common goal can span· tht gon·mment a grt.1\t ~dJ of expt-nsc And we think that~ uncommonly good hll\111('\ ... ~l're pmud to knnw our rnstomers ft1.'I that v. a\ ti .11., And. wt extend our ~incere thanks to each ,uH.l ert:~ one.: who htlp<'CI to makt our centennial a 11< CC''\ nnt onl\· for f11tt1n' gt·rwrauons of Yo~m1H· \ 1 ... 11c ir\ hut fc >r i utun· gt r 1erat1c 1111i of wildhf(· that n·'i1dl' lht·n, At Amencar1 ~a\'11~ we lart' .1ho111 1.,m mg mon:· than I llC II ll'\ Tlw Am<:nnu1 family 111 t·mplo}l'l'S and nl'itol11t'I'!\ ,., po JL1d to han· had a hm1d m pr~rving )o<.,t·rn1tt· for Lht en10Yment of famJlies hkt \Clllf\ from iKTO\.'i tlw U lllnll"\ . . ,111d an 111 nd t ht' world law mandates lfldually amaJler deft· ciu until a belanced budfet ia reached in flJC&l 1991. Miller and Penner predicted that without the cuts the 1986 deficit woiild be about sho.s billion -far above the law's waet of S 171. 9 billion lnd $8.6 billlon over the ~ord ICt in fiscal I 98S. Convess limited the automatic cull th11 year to the S 11. 7 billion, but the deficit estimate undencorcd that deep cull or tu incrcuea will be needed to meet the S 144 bilUon deficit taraet for fiscal 1981, which bqinJ OcL I . COSTA MFSA/SANTA ANA 3929 S Bristol. 'Jl"'t>-f HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA HILLS SF.AL BEACH (at Sunnower) (714) 979 9800 GAIDEN GROVE 12141 G2tden Gro\it-BIH1 92fl'i ~ (21 Harbor Blvd ) (714) 534-8690 HW Edinger Ave . 92647 (at Hunungton Center} (714) 848 2222 HUNTI GTO HARBOUR 16911 Algonquin St , 92649 (In Hunungton Harbour Shopping Center) (71't) 846 3355 24085 El Toro Rd . 92653 (at Pa.~ de Valencia) (il4) 70-2816 ORANGE I 5 N Tustin Ave . 926M (north of Taft) (714) 9.,4 1620 801 Paqftc C-0as1 llwy, 90740 (at Mam) (213) 594 8855 TUSTIN 641 F. Fi~t St . 92680 (at Sewport Av ) (714)832 2581 ·AMERICAN SA\llNG .............. _ AND [QAN ASSOCIATIOf\J -~ L . ' ' ... ' Tutu In Detroit Tile an. o.mond Tata dona bla mJter wlaile preputn,i for Wedaeeday DJMbt'• Mrricee at the Cathedral Ch1irch o'18t. Paal ID Detroft. The Soath African blabop la on a three- week U.8. toar to ra.t.e monty for tbe &oath African Coa.ndl of Charela•. 'French Connection' figures nabbed again NEW YORK (AP)-In vestigators have smashed a drug ring that imponcd millions of dollars in heroin from Europe, arresting many of the same figures named in the celebrated "French Connection" case, authorities say. The arrests, announced Wednes- day in New '{ork and California, culminated a yearlong investigation into an international ring that in- volved U.S., French, Italian and Israeli citizens, said Larry Lusardi, agent in charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency office in San Jose, Calif. The drug ring dealt wtth all levels of the heroin trade. from raw opium to processinJ labs to smuuJing. he said. Lusardi was unable to say how much heroiJl was 1mporte<f. but that the trade was "obviously in the millions of dollars." The investigation resulted in at least one seizure of heroin when agents confiscated a 14-pound pack- age of the illegal narcotic in Florida. Authorities in Italy, France and Canada as well as the United St.ates were involved in the investigation. Jt began in December 1984 when French and Italian heroin trafficken operating between their countries and New York were identified, said Joan Marin of the DEA io New York. In November, raids in Switzerland and Frallce netted $45 million in heroin des1ined for the United States. Two Frenchmen arrested at a coven drug laboratory in the raids were French Connection . heroin "chemists," French authorities said. Weather postpones return of space shuttle Columbia By tbe Auoclatecl Presa CAPE CANAVERAL -The space shuttle Columbia. which had trouble lcaving£arth, had more trouble today when its return was called ofTbccautc of a frequent Kennedy Space Center jinx -clouds and rain. If Columbia can't return here by Saturday, the ship will be divened to land at Edwarda Air force Base, Calff. NASA said that would mean cancellation oft.he ship's next minion in March because of a ti&ht ti met.able. The seven crew members, includlna a congressman. received tfie bad news just 19 minutes before they were to have fired brakjng rockets to start the descent for the first shuule landing at this spacepon since Discovery blew a tire and damaged its brakes on the concrete runway nine months ago. Navy di.count. na.te accident peril WASHINGTON -The Navy has had only two scrio.us aCCldent.s with nuclear weapons in the put 20 years and neither of those threatened public safety, said Navy officiaJs, respondina to a critical repon iuued by a peace group. From I 96S to I 98S. the Navy experienced 630 .. incidents" 1nvolvina nuclear weapons or their training counterparts, officialt said Wednesday. But, durin, that period, only two accidents were classified as "Broken Arrow!t" the Navy s code phrase for the most serious nuclear-related accidents, the onaciaJs continued. And, neither of the incidents caused an explosion or posed a hazard to the public. they said. Government'• Team•ten link defended W ASHJNGTON - Attorney General Edwin Meese and Treasury Secretary James Baker say the administration has done nothin& wrona in its courtship of the Teamsters union, thou ah a presidential commission views the link as unbecomina a aovernment which has declared war on or.aanized crime. Meese, at a news conference Wednesday. turned aside quesuons about the propriety of social and political cont.acts between ltimself, other adminis.. tratJon officiaJs and Teamsters President Jackie Prester, sayina he is p~luded from talk.in& about Presser "because of 1he onaoina cases which involve him." U.S. 'prepared to attack terrorl•t.' WASHINGTON -Secretary of Defense Casp&r W. Weinberser uid today the United States is full y prepared to attack terronst tarscts in Libya or elsewhere. but o ly 1f such au.acu would "diminish-.nd ditoourqe-.f'unber terrorism." Weinberser made it clear that he does not favor military strikes a~inst terrorist bases for the sake of military action alone despite threats by Libya's leader. Col. Moammar K.hadafy, Teet amputated after 12 day. In bozcar DANVJLl.f. Va. -A 3S-year-old man who lpt'.nt 12 days locked in a railroad freiaht car in a switchina yard had to have hat feet amputated becautc of frostbite, authorities uy. Edwin 8alli1tella wa1 discovered Jan. 4 in the Norfolk ~uth~m boxcar where he had been tlnce ~· 23, yardmaa~ Sam McCormick 111d Wednelday. The temperatutttdiPOed into the 20.dunna the period. ''There was no way ne could waJk. His feel had turned blue or black,·· he said. Balliatella wudrened "mostly in rap" and an Army fatiauejacket and app&rentijl\acrhad noll'ltn1to eat or drink foT 12 days. rlre tnJM J 0 bJ lreJ61'ter oil Tua• GALVESTON, Tnu -A fluh fire broke out today at>o.rd a tovemment frciPter =dock~ trappin110 workm for about an hour and amdina 11many1124 to a hoepitaJ, authorities said. Nine WOtken were - taken to John staly Hospital's bum unit, but their in.luria apparently~ not terioua, 11id hoepit.al IPokeswoman.Un W~.1'bc blaze broke out about 6 a.m. aboerd the Ploneer ContrlCtOr, a Navy freiahter llw bu been out of commitsion for 1everal yean, offtclala •id. Oeael'fc dra6• •n Amedcall• mUUom WASHINOTON -Althoutb they only cboee the lower-priced~ drup about I' percent of the time, Americam 11ill •ved bet-. S tJO tDilHott and S236 maU1on in 19"4, a new 90vemment teudy •.11-Ute ol ~ *- -when available-increued frOm 7 .l percent in I 910 to about~ fn 19"4, Alison Muaon of &be Federal Tnidl Commllllon'18UNIU k:a reponed Wednetday. MlllOn laid lhc QOeCtl Ule o( teft(ric dftlll IO CODliaua to increaae a1 both coneumm and their pltylidam bec.omc IDON IWIN o(dte availability of the prodt1et1. • ' ' ' , ) . ' Arms talks resume after_dramatic Soviet proposal · OENEVA (AP) -U.S. and Soviet wide nuclear dlwmament takes place an Geneva " • neeotiaton met for more than two ln Wubiot10n toda)'., PJ'etj~~t He Mid the new ~viet proposaJ ~-ioday~o resume ll.llu on Reap~ called the .~,v1et Unions was"justaboutthefirsttirnethat(any nu;u~ ~nae r weapo~s. and. the lweeJ>ll\J proposal different from Soviet's) ever proposed actuall y ~~vwt5delepte came<! details of thlnp that ~·ve heard in the pall" eliminatina nuclear weapons." the new SoVlct proposal appear unchanfed from their prev1ou1 proposals and caoee ua concern " pre11dcnt iaJ spokesman urry Speak- es said today. Gorbachev tells plan Mikbail . Gorbachev s latest bur reserved Judament on whether it propoMI to ben aJI nuclear arms by sianaled 1 serious commJtmcnt from Asked whether. the p~an rep- lbe )'~r 2000. . the Kremlin to neaotiate 10 arms rC1en~ed a new Soviet commnmcnt to Req.an wd in a statement Wednesday that he ->ould ajve the plan careful 1\udy. MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet leader Mikhail S. ~ .,ee'ed to all nations with nuclear arms 10 eliminate them in •taeet by the )'eel' 2000. "Of coune we wall introduce those aarecment neaot1ate an aareement, Reagan re- pr0posa.l1 t~y because ~e feel. ther, "~e·re yery ptcful for the offer," plied, "~e're goina to find out." His plan was rtad on Soviet ttlevision Wednetlday n.iatn .. the eve of thC resumption of superpower arms talks in Geneva -the fint since Reapn and 1 Gorbachev met in the Swm cily Nov. 19-21. are the key points for our d1.scuss1on, Reaaan said, respond Ina to questions A White House, spokesman, mean- Vlktor P. ~v lold Journalists durina a picture-takina 1euion in the whUc, expressed concern "\hat the before the meeting at the Soviet Cabinet room. Kremlin continues to t.ie cuts in miuion. As to whether it will lead toward otrenalve weapons to the elimination Speakes cued "the continued linkaae of reductions to a ban on 'space-strike arms,"' a reference, to the Stratesic Defense Initiative, more popularly known as Star W111. "We believe stratqjc defenses can make a 1janificant contribution to stability in a world free from nuclear weapons." "Mankind is at a crucial staae of the new Space A,e. and it is time. to abandon the thin kin' of the Stone Ase. when the chief concern wa1 to have a biger stick or a heavier stone," saJd the statement from Gott>acbeYuftveilina the tb~s~ disarmament plan. Oorbachev's plan, announced disarmament, the president replied, of President Reapn's "Star Wars" Wednesday niaht, calls for a SO "We're studyma it with pat care and defensive proaram. Gorbachev also announced the Soviet Union will extend it1 unilaten.I moratorium on nuclear tests for another thret months. percent. cut .in. the superpowers' it's oin to depend now on what .. At ftrst alJancc, many elements in 1tr1te11c m1ss1le arsenals and ~natina their European-based mechum-ranae rocket! Wlthin eiaht )'QR, followed by a universal nuclear weapons fl'CC1e and. finaJly, world- Factions seek cease-fire tnS. Yemen ly "" A110Clated Pre11 Weiiemaaplomats and shipping fOurces said the capital of South Yemen was rocked by loud blasts and "sky-hiah balls of flame" today. and one report said opposing facti ons were trying to reach a cease-fire. Two Marxist factions have been fiahtina since Monday for control of the pro-Soviet country. Kuwait News Agency reported representatives of the warring groups were mectina in the Soviet Embassy in Aden, South Yemen's capital. Quotina what it called an official source in Paris, the agency said that representatives of forces loyal to South Yemen's President Ali Nasser Mohammed and rebel factions met this morning to try to reach a cease- fire aareement. On Wednesday. a Kuwa1t1 news agency reported that rebellious armed forces had been largely isolated by the aovemment. Maneuver called 'security probe' MASER U. Lesotho (AP) -The information minister said para- military police who surrounded gov- ernment buildings for several hours and ordered employees to leave were "carrying out a sccunty probe.'' The minister. Desmond S1.u she, denied rumors Wednesday that the police action signaled a coup was bcin& attempted. "Life is back to normal," he said at a news conference three hours after foreign residents of this black-ruled mountain kingdom said troops sur- rounded 1ovemment buildings. "Chief (Leabua) Jonathan (the prime minister) 1s at home and the kiDJ is all right. It was nothing acnous ," Sixisfie said. However, he did not di5Close what "it" was, and neither King Moshocshoc ff nor Jonathan were seen in public. 3131 lritttl St. , .; () AFTER INVENTORY ARA-WCE -- THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY TAKE AN ADDITIONAL THE TICKETED PRICE OF ALL ALREADY REDUCED CAREER AND DRESS LOOKS, SPORTSWEAR, OUTERWEAR, SHOES, ACCESSORIES, SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES FOR WOMEN, JUNIORS, MEN AND YOU.NG M.EN ... PLUS SPOmWEAR, OUTERWEAR AND SLEEPWEAR FOR CHILDREN.' HERE'S JUST A SAMPLING OF THE SAVINGS YOU'LL FIND. TICKETED REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE 11 °" All already reduced dresses for misses and petites .............. 29.99 to 146.00 . . . 9.99 to 99.98 . . . . . ... ti .. All already reduced active separates by GI~ VfQderbilt and Bonjour in vetour and French cotton terry ..................... 32.00 to 40.00 . . . . 24.99 to 29.99 . . . . .. ti .. All already reduced Monet earrings, necklaces and bracelets ..... 9.00 to 42.00 ..... 5.49 to 27.49 ..... 1.9 ti a W All already reduced famous maker men's patterned knit shirts ... J>.00 to 32.00 . . . . 19.99 ............ tUI ·ooes NOT INCLUDE MISSES' LONDON FOG COATS. FINE JEWELRY ANO ACTIVE StiOES FOR WOMEN. . SELECTION VARIES BY STORE. NO MAIL, PHONE OA SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN . • THE BROADWAY ti IOUFHlll# CAll,Oll#IA \ Badham' strip leads to lesson in art history The cognoscenti descended like a swarm of locusts on last week's editorial criticizing Rep. Bob"Badham for his propensity to board airplanes. . No, those who wrote and called were not defending the right honorable Mr. Badharn. In .fact, they left the impression that they want to teach hun a lesson: They are determined to send Badharn back to Washington every two years until he ~ets the idea that they want him to do something there. Like show up to vote. But, I digress. The spark for the bonfire of outrage was the ignorant :rssertiOJrthat Vincent an 6ogh performed his-art-' and a little home surgery -in Tahiti, where Badham was basking last week. Chastened by those in the know. I must set the record straight It was Paul Gauguin, Van Gogh's one-time P~sian roommate, w.h<? earned fame, if not fortun~, captun~ ~n canvas the VlVtd colors of the island paradise of TahitJ. Van Gogh, I know now, was not much ofa traveler. Perhaps embarrassment over the ragged job he did on his ear lobe kept him from venturing abroad. One version of the disfigurement episode has him responding with an incredible degree of literalness to a woman -perhaps a lover -who said if he'd lend her his ear, she'd tell him how to improve his painting. Perhaps he waited in Paris for her to return it. According to a more authoritative source -the Encyclopedia Britanica-Van Gogh cracked under the strain of frustrated creativity. The ear-cutting was the first major indication of the mental disorders that led to his eventual suicide. I might lean on a similar excuse for my error, but my earlobes are staying-for now. As long as I've gone this far, I'll go a little farther, stretching for redemption with just a hint of issue- oriented significance, as offered by Mary Jane Wood. Wood called from Laguna Beach to say, "lfBadham sends us a postcard of a self portrait of Van Gogh paint~d in Tahiti, I'll cut off one of my cars .. .I don't favor Rapid Robert junketing around the globe at our expense, but heavens to Warner Brothers, let's get our Gauguins and Van Goghs straight." Of course, i(Rep. Badham had sent us postcards, as we suggested in that previous editorial, we might have learned an important bit of art history. By educating us, he might have found some justification for this leg of his trip, which at the moment looks suspiciously like a vacation for which Badham's constituents are footing the bill. FRANKZINI Opinions expressed 1n this space are ltlose ol the Dally Pilot Other views expressed t>n this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment 1s1nv1ted TheOa1ly Pilot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 642-6086 _J LETTERS --- Electorate didn't know what it was gettlng into To the Editor. The Pilot was correct when 1t wrote on Jan. 3 that the (Irvine) "c1t1zcns exercised their nght to vote when they elected the (Irvine) City Council that approved the (San Joaquin) freeway ordinance ... ·· But how was the electorate to know how such pleasant. nice people, and apparently 1n the community. would behave once elected? How were the)' to know that they would elevate the greed of notonou!I land spoilers above the needs of thl· pcople'l How were the) to kno1.1. that the~ would put freeways above environmental quali- ty? Or how were thq to know that. perhaps an their innocence. council persons would harken 10 the siren voices of those cuddh ng and bund It ng with developers who avowed that the SJF was only to relieve future traffic? How were they to know that the real motives were not traffic relief but handsome profits through con- version of wildlands anto build1nas? And bow could the electorate guess that these gentle council persons. trustjng)y installed into office, would - By t•e AHOClaled PrcH ignore their pleas, watching only for the silent signals of their developer cronies? How could they know either that these council folk would ienore the freeway destruction ofwildltfe? How could they know too that their own elected representatives would fight to deny them the ri&ht to vote on potential environmentaf destruction? How could they know? And could 11 be that the council members' apparent succor for a cou ple of developers or tho~ who had been fooled into believing they're relieving traffic -would now be found out'> Could that be? So what are the fru strated c1t12cns to do -now that they feel betrayed? They tum to the vote. confident in the democratic process. They have done what they could. The Pilot implies that the use of the initiative process is anarchistic in seeking to halt what the voters perceive as a wicked political-de· veloper-sponsored freeway. Wonder what iLwould call a government th&t denies tts people the nght to vote'> TOM ALEXANDER Laguna Beach Today 1s Thursday. Jan. 16. the 16th day of 1986 There are 349 davs left in the year. Today's highhght 1n htStory: On Jan. 16. 1920. Amenca went "dry·· as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constituuon took effect. and Prohibition bccam"C the law of the land. Today's birthdays: Author~d1tor Norman Podhorct1 1s 56. Opera s1naer Marilyn Home 1s 52. Auto racer A.J. Foyt is SI . Country singer Ronn1t' Milsap is 40. Movie darcctor John C1rpentcr 1s 38. Thought for TodAy "What we really arc matters more than what other people thank of us." -Jawaharlal Nehru. Indian statesman ( 1889-1964). ORANGE COAST Daily ~·· .. 1(.,.,.....,,.. ,,..,. ltftl Eo IOt , .... , ... M1n1gtnQ E0t!0t .,...,..., C.iy (dtlor ,_c-.. NIWl~IOI e,...IN!ff $oar!• £0 IC)t Put>14t,., "-"-JC ......... Con11 ...... LC .... filr~1.oo M~Otf 0..-.L. ....... C;r~tlO'I M~ ......... ,, MetllelltlO Oltc:!Ot ~~'!':'()I • .. Silly as (Sylvester Stallone's) cart ca tu res of Soviet v1118Jrs are, .tf>ey can •t be accused of exaggerating the evil of the Soviet sys em .... JOUPB™ -i---- Shall those who advocate jenocide simply go free? What if they threaten to prevail-as they have done in so many countries? The American PEN, yo u will have noticed, invited Secretary of State George Shulu to address its 48th Jntemational Congress. which con- vened last Sunday in New York City. Needless to say. there were those who objected to the invitation, perhaps most prominently E.L. Doctorow. who wrote to The New York Times to make the point th.at exactly what writers do not want ts politicians addressing them. He sounded1 really. rather flat, and here's guessing that if Adlai Stevenson, or any old Kennedy. had been scerctary of state. E.L. Doctorow ct al. would suddenly have viewed the invitation as utterly felicitous. An opening address by the sec- retary of state to an international congr~ss is a fonn of diplomatic court~y. surely. It happens that George Shurtz is a scholar. a former professor. whose views arc interest ang whether he speaks as a secretary of state -or writes (four books. in has case). There arc writers who fancy that it 1s 1he1r obligat1on to be 1conoclast1c 1n virtually all matters. Besides. Mr. Shultz 1s associated wi th th e foreign poltq of Ronald Reagan. which is enough to d1squaltfy him from ap- proval by wntcrs who, never having cxptricnccd life under such as the Sandm1stas. are prepared to side with the Sand1n1stas 1f onl)' because they are ant1-Amencan. But George Shultz also faced a very concrete questton. na mely the McCarran-Waltcr Immigration and Naturahzauon Act of 1952. That act authorizes the government to deny a visa to any alien who ts a communist or anarchist or advocates communist or anarchist ideas Professor John Kenneth Galbraith. addressing the conarcss. declaimed that that act should be repealed, and Mr. Gal- bmth, who Is thoughtful enough never to leave detaifs unattended. suggested that the president's State of the Union speech should begin by calling for the repeal of the McCarran- Walter Act. George Shultz did not address the question directly, satisfying himself. and getting spot applause. by saying, '"We will never deny physical access to anyone ~use of the beliefs he or she may espouse." Mr. Shulu 1s quite right in taking the pragmatic position that our republican institutions arc in fact so sturdy that it is highly unlikely that any one, or even two communists or anarchists come over here to sow seditious .seeds need to be-kept 001. They can make the usual lecture circuit -mostly the expensive cOllCJCS -receive their standing ovations. and eventually go home. But two thoughts cross the mind. One of them is the current agitation for pa.ssagc of the Genocide Conven· tion. many of whose features I have myself approved (e.g. in my book. "United Nations Jouma1"). Jf the Senate confirms the convention. gi v- ing to it the supremacy that attaches to treaties, then an individual ex- pressing genocidal convictions could. some lawyers betieve, be hauled into a court and imprisoned. I should add that except for the U.N. factor io this, I am not auto- matically intimidated by the idea that people who preach that whole sets of other people should be killed should be removed somewhere. say to the other side of the Berlin Wall. until they cool off. But we have, e.g.. in Nicaragua. people who not only have advocated genocide. but practiced it WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY -against the Miskito lndjans. And in China. the Cultural Revolution. though not strictly genocidal, was its e~uivalent, if you believe that the elimination ofa class by profession is not very different from the eltmana· tion of a class by race. One can. I believe, properly refer to, say. Pol Pot's "genocidaJ" war against all literate Cambodians. So maybe Professor Galbraith should tell us how he is going to square that circle? And then, also. people tend to quote Jefferson's famous sentence without gi ving it due thought. He wrote, "Those who wish to dissolve the Union or to change its republican form should stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it" You catch the catch in that sentence? Jefferson 1s saying. lt"s OK to tolerate anti-republican agitators because tt is safe to assume that they will not prevail, if reasonable men are frel' to combat them. But of course the point is: What 1f they threaten to prevail -as they have in so many countnes in our lifetime, most conspicuously. Ger· many in 1933. Argentina in 1945. and Russia in 1917? Arc we reaJly prepared to take the intellectual position tha1 Lenin, Hitler and Peron. assuming there was an alternative to letting them inflame their followers. were better off left free? Tou&h one, that. But then 1t will give Pl:N something to do. WUlJ•m Badley l• • •YadJc•ted coJamal•t. High time U.S. took action over nursing-ho~e abuses Needed regulation tsn 't ready even after 5 years' work WASHI NGTON -Federal bu- reaucrats have spent more than five years dotting the i's and crossina the t's on a sorely needed regulation that wouJd puoLSh nursing-home oper. ators who mistreat thear elderly Medicare patients. Congress ordered the rcaulation drafted in 1980. It has yet to be issued 1n final form -an inexcusable delay that no one seems able to uplain. It's not that the proposed rcau· lat1on 1s all that complicated. Esten- ttally, 1t would hit neaJ1gcnt nunnng home operators where 1t hurts most -in the pocketbook. Calluig for "int.cm\edia&e sane; ttons" short of kicltina lransaressors out of the MedJcare proaram altogcthe.!l the regulation will 11low federal omcials to withhold Medicare reimbursements on new admi ions for up to 11 months untal the tl'ICted nur')1n1 home brinp its operations into compliance With federal urety and health stancbrds. "T~ ability to impose intermcdi· ate sanctions will certainly ~retent a positive ~\Cl> lOward tmprovin.a nursina home condmons:· Hat.1th and Human ScrvlCCt Deoanmcat Inspector General Rachard litultef'OW wro1e 1n •draft ~pon last November. "The sanction's deterrent cft'cct can have • ••an1ficant impect.. Howv~. ..,nsive enforceman wtU bt nece pry," The record ~ ftt aivc1 little 1nd1cat1on of agarcss1ve follow.up b) the qency re pons1ble. the Health Jac1 AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR Care Financing Administration. A spokesman acknowled1e4 that the preparation of the rcaufaiion had taken "an unusually Iona period of time," but told our associate Tony Capaccio, "I haven't gotten a satisfac- tory answer to why it has been delayed.•· He added that the agency hopes to have the final rule ready soon fbr submission to Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen. Kusserow's report, usina the health-finance qency's own com- ~ter-information concluded that 'the incidents or substandard nurs101 f1c1llties is widesprca(J." In fact. his investiptors arc pohsh1n1 up a list of ~ nunjna homes across the country that are "likely candidates for the intermediate unction and require: (the qcncy's) immediate attention." The aacncy en(orcement chief, Philip Nathanson, assured us: "We're waitina to sec that lin. we•rc: soma to chase them all down." The .. homn on the inspector ~ncral's hit list have• tot1J cas-c1ty o( 6,618 P9ticnu. and include facih· ties in 21 stain: Alat>-ma, Alaska • Arkansas. California, Colorado, florid.a. 1Uinoi1, Kantu. Maine, M~huwus. Michipn, Miuts.. •ppi.M~wu,NewJeney,New York, Nonh Olk~ Ottaon Tcn- nnsce, Tens, Virsinia encl W1scon· 1n. All ~ homes .. display atrona 1nd1cations of chron.c 1utn11ndard , conditions." Kusscrow wrote. In addition to the 44 homes for the elderly, the investigators found 946 nursing homes for the mentally retarded that have repeatedly viol· ated at least one of the federal standards regarded as critical to quality care. In 38 of these fac1ht1es -including 11 in Connecticut and four each in Louisiana and Ohio -operators "applied physical restraints to pa· tients without just cause or apphcd mechanical restraint devices which could cause physical injury." In another 27 homes for mental patients -including 11 in Missis- sippi and three each in Connecticut and Geol"J.ia -opcrators "used drugs excessively as runishmcnt. for the convenience o tht' sttff or as a substitute for active treatment" An additional 96 mental homes - incJudinf 4S in New Yofk, 10 in Connecticut and ei&ht in Louisian1. '"were out of compliance with the Ufe Safety Code of the National f:ire Protection Association," acc:ordina to Kusserow's rcpon. SVrNG UNCLE AM : ln an unusual lawsuit •inst the federal aovemment, Or. Stcvanne Auerbkh charses th•t the ·Dcpanment of Health and Hum1n Scrvicei stole the material on chlld cart she submitted as • v.ant proposal. She say aaency officials tumed the material over to another firm. which later used it to prodt.M:C • book for the aovemment, which distnbutcd more than 100,000 copies. So far. officials bavtn 't denied the s1milaritl~1 between Or. Aunt.h's 111nt propoul and t.be book. bu• claim the· matmal was in the pubUc domain. Jld ....,... -,...,. ,,.., .,.. qll/Mt91f/4 t ......... JOSEPH SOBRAN col••nlat Soviets frothing . .over our movies WASHINGTON -The Soviet Union is in high dudgeon against Sylvester Stallone, for both "Rocky IV" and "Rambo." 1w0-Smash,.h1t movies that feature Soviet villains. ..furthermore. the viets !l!ve induced ABC to postpone showmg a TV movie called "Amerilca," which is about a Soviet lakeover of the Unttcd States. They effected this by hinting that they m~y just. retaliate against ABC by rcstncung its news coverage of the Soviet Union. Soviet film criticism 1s not gcner· ally held in hi_gh esteem here. but you have to admit it packs a punch not even John Simon can match. S«· retary of Education William Bcnncu says accurately that the Soviets ~re "bullying'" ABC. and w~ms. with equal accuracy: "What this means 1s that the Amenc.ao people's television fare is io jeopardy of being censored by Soviet officials." The Soviets have even found a panial defender in David Rem nick of The Washington Post. who contends that "Moscow's right; Stallone's films aren't even good propaganda." Mr. Rcmnick agrees that it is "unfair" for ··Rambo" to show a Soviet thug carving the hero's ch~~t with a red-~ot knife. for "Rocky IV to show Soviet athletes as ··mute technological Vis- igoths," and for John Milius' film '"Red Dawn" to show Soviet invaders shooting down Amencan school kids. The Soviets. he says. "should be upset. But." he adds. "so should we," because these arc all ··cynical, ex· ploitative films" that make the view· er feel "diminished. s ltm y. cheapened."' Well. the claims of art and the claims of propaganda arc two dtf· ferent things. Hitler, who understood these matters. said that/'ropaganda has to be crude, and i box office receipts and whoor,ing crowds mean anything, these fi ms are first-class propaganda. The Soviets realize this. Docs Mr Remnick really suppose they are ob1ecting on merely aesthetic grounds? Surely he doesn't think their aim is to help the Stallone school of cinema improve tis rabble-rousing capability. Aesthetically, the films are as bad as Mr. Rem nick says they are. But his co mplaints and those of the Soviets arc, I hope. made from opposite moti ves. The Soviets know how powerful this crude stuff 1s. They ouJht to know. They produce enough oftt themselves. Which brings us to a relevant d1stinct1on Mr. Remnid. overlooks Sylvester Stallone 1s a private en· tFCpreneur. He isn't workrng for the govemment. In that sense, it may be unfair to call his film s propaganda at all. since their apparent purpose is to make a profit from popular anti· communist feelings, not to create those feelings where they don't exist. And silly as his carkaturcs of Soviet villains are, they can't be accused of e~aggcrating the evil of the Soviet system or of the means employed by the Soviet rulers. In Afghanistan. tbe Soviets drop bombs disguised as toys, so that children who find them and pick them up are killed or terribly maimed. Even Stallone might find it inartistic to depict something so devilish. He only wants his audience to shout, not to vomit and faint. As a schoolbor. I myself ne.arly vo mited. and did faint, when a classmate gleefully read aloud a passage from a book by Dr. Tom Dooley about communist tortures of Laotian children. My friend was trying to gross out the girls, and aot his buddy by mistake. Ma.ybe we ought to hear lesa about crude inti-communism and more about crude communism. I am wait· ing for all the liberals who accused the Reaa,an adminstration of stifling di,.. sent to sr.n scrcam1n1 about the Soviets' bold attempt to intimidate ABC -bold. and successful. What deepens the irony is that tht Soviets themselves traffic exclusively an Pf'OP9Pnda. How many t1mC$ have you _bard an American new• cast bq.in, "The Soviet news qency Tass today accused the Rcapn ad- ministration ... "? Whr, is that funny? Bcelruse Tau is not a 'news aaency:· News aaencies deal in information, not accusations. (lmaatne: "ABC News today actuscd the Soviet Union ..!')Ta 1s a propqanda orpn. But we persist in tht polite fiction that the institutions of a totalitarian country arc a~us to lhoee of a free country. Tberi we take teriously the Sovicu' propqand11dc ch1J1e that our mov.e andunry i1 awlty or peddl" nda. Mr~~uld unouace that lnY. f\lnher baratement of AIC NCW1 ln ibe Soviet Union will mutt in lhe apullioD of Sovtet .. 1ourMlilta .. &Om AmeriaL ,, __..._ • ....., ocaDon IO pocn• C*t -. ltl'kdy c•'-there ti no IUC:ll """' •• Vlrt )Oumahtt. J...,a ..,._It a IJll•HtN c#lrz'n ' r\ • Orange Co.I DAILY PILOTIT~. ~ 1t. 1-* A'I Nelson ·dldn 't do cocaine, 'manager says LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbc ~of former TV airlmmd werc as1eeo wader a bl9Ull& Wlae9 die ..-e •tar and rock 'n • roll idol llick Ndtoe ridiaded publilhed occuned, .. McOoeafd aaid ia 1 ...,._,.. ialcnicw tom rcpona that \be aiJ1)luc craab \bat killed Nehoa and ID. his Palm SoriDla IMMne. .Pal state trustees approve tiff er entry requirements -LONO BEACH (AP)-Freshmen anendina a California state univer- sity in the fall of 1988 will be required ao have three years of math, two of a Torelan lanauaae and other credits to meet atift'er entrance requ,rements. others may have mulled from 1 c:abiD fire pied by McOOnald" attnbua.ed die UlforlMliae to pilol lrad chancellor of the 19~mpus state .. ~~:f~=uy they hive~ to determine the ~~e~to;aa:::~~= Fourteen trustees voted in favor of the new requirements Wednesday. One trustee, George Marcus of Palo Alto, abstained. The requirements were approved as policy In November. Wednesday's vo&e was an implementation of that poljcy. To meet the new admission stan- dards, hi&h school graduates must have completed three years of math, two yean of a forcilUI language, one I year each of U.S. history and aovem· ment, lab science, visual and pcr- formina arts, and three years of electives in Enalisb, advanced math, social studies, qriculturc or foreiin lanJuaae. • Before the finaJ vote, Marcus moved to implement only one year of foreign 'tanauage and one year of science. After a lenathy debate, his proposal was defeated 8-4. Marcus argued that students, their parents and bi~ school are in a better position to guide students on courses than arc the truskeS. He said bis arguments were based on freedom of choice. John Bedell, associate vice univenity system, pointed out that of cause of the New Yeat's Eve craab (,( Neltoe'1 OcMclas Free.buiJts requires miJli:.: with flanunabae the 15 units required, eiaht were OC-3 in "feua. But Gres McDonald. Nellon'• pcnonal ether or Mimoeia. After die · eivaporate, the electives, leavina the students ample manqer, insi11ed Wednesday tbat the cru.h was not "free-bate .. cocaine is u.tually smoked ie 1 llaM pipe hc&d ne~ibiJity. related to uee of cocaine. over a steady flame. • Chancellor w. Ann Reynolds de-"We know why the plane went down." McDonald "That's pure oonacDIC; Rick NellOll didn't do free- scribed the new requirements. sup-said, blamina a broken paoline-bea&er fuel line. base (cocaine)," McDonald aaid of the ~ in ttw ~rtcd~~m~widcA~dcm~---~-~~~~-·-~~_n_w_~--~-~-~·R_k_k_N_e_~_n_and __ h_i_s_w_a_s_~~-o_n_~_~_t_~ __ ~ ___ M_~_i~na~N-~-~~·-~. Senate, as a "courageous and import- ant chanae." Oov. Gcorae Dcukmejian voted in favor of implementation but did not comment on the guidelines. Under current policy, adopted in 1984. freshmen must have completed only four years of English and two ycan of math. Rebirth of state toxic agencies draws cries of 'politics' by GOP SACRAMENTO (AP) -An As- tcmbly committee approved a Democratic plan1 opposed by Gov. Gcorse DcukmeJian, to reorganize the ""Stat~ toxic-waste agencies Wednesday. promrting bitter com- plaints and politica accusations from Republicans. "We ought to quit playing pmcs. It's too damed important.' said Assemblyman Charles Bader. R- Pomona. predicting the partisan re- organization fight could "besmirch the imqe of the Legislature." A 9-4 vote late Wednesday night by the Environmental Safety and ioxic Church boss Armstrong dead·at93 PASADENA (AP) -Herbert W. Armstrong, founder and pastor gen- eral of the Worldwide Church of God and originator of the widely dis- tributed Plain Truth magazine, died today in his home. He was 93. "At this point I don't really know if there was a specific cause of death," said Earl Reese, who works in the church's legal office. "He was 93 years old, and had Ii ved a very long and full life.'' Joseph K.. Tkach, rurector of church administration for the past six years, had been dcsi&nated eartier to follow Armstrong as head of the wealthy, 80,000-member church based in Pasadena. Tkach, S9, was appointed deputy pastor aeneraJ of the church a nd its affiliated organizations, church at- torney Ralph K. Helge said Tuesday. "I am in a very physically weak- ened state, enduring severe pain and with virtually no strength what- soever,'' Armstrong wrote in a letter announcing his choice to church members. Motorists litter at a record pace SACRAMENTO (AP)-Mainten- ance workers found cverythinJ. from dentures to militiry projeculcs as they collected &4rcc<>rd 155.000 cubic yards of litter Trom California hi&h· ways last year, the state reports. The trash pickup program set new records in 1985 for annual volume, up 7 percent from 14S,000 cubic yards in 1984, and for cleanup cost, up S900,000 to SlO million during Materials Committee sent the bill, SBI048 by Sen. Art Torres, D-Los Angeles, to the Ways and Means Gommittcc. which planned-a-hearing Thursday on the measure. Democrats want to push the Torres bill quickly through the Legislature, despite the Republican governor's stated opposition. Dcukmejian in- stead wants approval of his own pending reorganization plan. Much of the 90-minute heanng Wednesday night consisted of Re- publkans' angry recollections of the agreement reached last September between Dcukmejian and legislators over a toxic reorpmzation plan, and the falling apart of that agreement on the Assembly floor in the closing hours ofthe198S semOn. The agreement was contained in A86SO by Democratic As- semblywoman Sally Tanner, w~o chairs the toxics committee. The bill was passed by the Senate. but never taken up in the Assembly. Since September, Dculcmejian's Toxic Substances Control Division llas come under investigation by the federal Environmental Protection Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. After Christmas Sale Up To 70% Off! 1985, the Department of Transpor- tation 11jd Wednesday in a ycar~nd tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~il ~fl.rrans maintenance ruvision chief Jack Cropper predicted both records would be broken again in 1986. ~ Second man ejected lnNavyplanedlee SAN DIEGO (AP) -The second of two Navy officers accidentally ejected from their F-14 fiahter plane after it landed on the USS Enterprise has died, authorities said. . Radar intercept officer Lt. J.g. Stephen P. Enaeman. 28. of Rock- ford, Ill., died Wednesday, two days after the accident, said Navy spokes- man Lt John Scmcken. The pilot, Lt. Joe 0 . Ourmon, 34, of Fontyce, Arc; d ied at the tcene. The two crewmen from the 2 I 3th Fi.&hter Squadron had landed the , F-14 normally aboard the Enterprise, about 70 mlJes off the couti when the ejection sc.ats fired as tMy were 'aehina out of the plane, Scmckcn said. (., Carln•Ul'Ulce blu i~ ,praenecl by panel SACRAMENTO (AP) -Anothtt • attempt to prevent automobile in- • turance compenica from considftina a customer's lddm.s when 1emna ra1e1 bas ,one do~ to defeat ii\ a state Senate commutft. I The latat bill, S876 l by Sen. Blll Oreenc ().l.DI ,......., Wiit ~ ' by tbe SeDatC'• iMUrance committee oa 2..1 vote, despite 1 aouth lM A~ mident'1 testimony dlat llw ii uafiirty dwled S4,000 1 yar for covener. The biU would have oudlwed • called .. red-ti~ territorial ,.,. iftlt in wbicb ti o(low-lncomc and la;,tMilt ~ ... ~ drivins Nc:orda. are~ more for ........ ~ ... dri¥1ft •• ......... ., ...... facome d6111ka I Semi-Annual Shoe Sale ~p to 30% (}F-F- Women's -Selb y, Amalfi, Evins and others Men's -Florsheim, French Tech, and others Selt'rttd 6tvlts · broktn s1zts Entire Stock John1ton Murphy Alter Houn • 5 9 90 2 pair • 110'0 reg. '70 Eatire Stoek ') Me.11'1 A Women'• Sloa.s Moc Uppnw 20'r<> OFF Entire toek 20%0FF Final Days Through Sunday, January .19 YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS ON MUCH OF OUR REGULAR SELECTION OF FINE MEN'S WEAR. NO. I fAelDC)llll IKAJfD, Mt:Wroat KAO.. CA,.... ('JU) 644 .. 164 9-t1E Proudly Presenting ... "The~tJ~~~agles" A powerful, new, original work of art portraying two American eagles soaring freely in full flight. • lndlvtdually cast. hand· finished and hand-rubbed to the rtch luster or classic bronze. • Serially numbered. hallmarked and accompanied by a Certlflcate of Registration. • Issued In a Limited tdltlon - of only 9~ sculptu~s. Wheeling aloft through the vast Ameri· can skies. two superb American eagles touch, ror an Instant, In a brief moment of shared frttdom. It Is an extraordinary sight which has Inspired the famed American sculptor. Michael Boyett. to create his dramatic new work. 'The freedom fag/es. .. A powerful portrayal of the soaring symbols of our nat1on·s liberty. ''The freedom f.1,gk:3-1$ now being Issued for the nrst time ever by tht ~ Cn~land Collectors Society. a subsidiary of Rttd tr ~rton SUversmllhs. tht distinguished American nrm whkh has been creating nne products since 182•. 'Th~ 1'reedom fagles .. Is Is.sued In a permanently Limited r.dltlon of only 9~ Individually ~rlally number~ sculptures. tach sculpture will al!O be hallmarked and accomp1mled by a CcrtJr. lcale of Reglstr1tJon. txceptlooall~ detaJled to a degree ol Intricacy that will astonish you. e.Kh "'f'reedom 019a" sculpture ls lndlvld· ually cast In cold<ast bronze. tht special blend of Rntly powdtrtd bn>nx and resins which c.aptura twn ftntr drtall than t111dltJonal hot<&Stjng. It Is a mas- terpiece ol Arnericm\ .rt In • mwieum quajlty casting that ls de5tJned to be a tttasuttd fmnlty hektoom. To acqulft your ~f)ftdom Olgles# b)' ... ichal ~ "° ,,.,,,.,,., ls reqWmf "°'°' But b1' k.lrt to mall your ramiatlon eppllcMlon rwit .. 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COMI DAILY PILOT/~.~ 1e. 1811 --- Fram the people making crystal a legend. SWAROVSKI· A very special wedding present or the most thoughtful of gifts for br1desma1ds Oehcately cut from 32% full lead Austnan crystal. Exclusively yours from the Swarovsk1 • Silver Crystal '" Collection. CHARLES H. BARR Member American Gem Society Accredited Gem Lab 642-3310 3 for 1 CHEESE SALE Sharp Cheddar (8 oz. Aced) 8/241 Edam < 8 oz.> Holland Style 8/241 Colby Cheddar (12oz. Wisconsil) Gouda (7oz .) Holland Style Good Tlru Jan. 31st, 1986 Whilt Supply Lasts 8/811 8/241 WE MAK( PARTY TRAYS 842-0872 z - , OURG T • SELECTION .CONTI ·starts today! 20°10 to 50°10 REDUCTIONS 17th & Irvine, Westcliff Plaza 645-0792 . Personalized Country Plaques ... Reg. NOW 999 S 12.99 I 111111cd Time Onh- 1058 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach 650-8388 Veta's SEMl-ANNUA"L SALE rohcs. Ii nger ie. lou ngewear, bras. slippers. etc. Today through Saturday, Jan. 11 10 AM -6 PM I ~ 200/o oH :': 1a I "@WA. Scoop Sale Veta's 1N l1MAIE APPAREL INC QuALITY IN FASHION, GIFTS AND SERVICES F6R You . ANDEE'S PLACE. ANTHONY'S.SHOE REPAIR. BANK OF AMERICA. CHARLES H BARR JEWELERS CHAMPAGNE • CROWN HARDWARE • DIANE • DR. ELDER • HA~LIDAY'S • HICKORY FARMS HUGHES EL RANCHO MARKET. IMAGES. THE MINUTEMAN WAY. NEWPORT·BALBOA SAVINGS SAV·ON DRUG ·SHELL OIL • THE STOREKEEPER • THE STOREKEEPER FOR HER VETA'S INTIMATE APPAREL • VIDEO WAREHOUSE • WESTCLIFF PLAZA CLEANERS • I I \ Four Newpoit yachts in Manzanilla race By ALMON LOCK.ABEY °""' ................. Four yachts from Newport Beach yacht clubs are among the 28 entries in the 6th biennial San Diego to Manzanillo, Mexico, yacht race which 'ets under way Feb. 8. Entnes for the 1,100-mile down- wind race closed Jan. 10, but Tom Money, chairman for the sponsoring San Die'o Yacht Club, said late entries will be accepted for another two weeks. Local yachts expected to make the race arc John Arens' Tomahawk, Balboa Yacht club· Harry Thomasen's Ms Btu, BYC; Peter Grant's Nalu, Newport Harbor Yaoht Club; and Paul O uerel's Toboggan, Voyagers Yacht Club. The race is open to any single-hull yacht whose owner or charterer is a member of a recognized yacht club. The race will be sailed under the International Offshore Rule (IOR) handkap system. The race will start ofT Point Loma and finish ofT the Las Hadas resort hotel at Manzanillo, a hotel originally Marine AssoCiatiOn ·boat show planned developed by the Jet set by l:k>h v1an tin mqnate Antenor Patino. The Manzanillo race takes the place of the once °popylar San Diego to Acapulco race. The Acapulco race was abandoned in 1974 because of the distance ( 1,400 miles) and the hg!lt airs that existed dunng the last 400 miles. The inaugural Manzanillo race was in 1976 with 43 yachts on the starting line. Elapsed time record for the race. 6 days, 2 hours, was set by the 67-foot Merlin in 1978. N1ck Frazzce's Sw1fisure 111 finished the 1984 race in 6 days, 21 hours. Pre-race festivities at SDYC in- clude a gala cocktail party, the commodore's cocktail party and din- ner fOr owners and charterers, and a fesuvc brunch on the mominf of the race start. Post-race act1v1tics include the invitational comodore's cocktail party and a Mexican fiesta type cocktail and dinner party for the race participants. Following tradition. the prcstigJous MEXO RC (Mexican Ocean Rac1n1t Circuit will be held Feb. 20-27. USYRU claamplont auounced Seven Southern California sailon made the United tates Yacht Raetng Union Honor Roll of Champions in 19U . THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1988 ' -5 • • Bel.maman Tom Blacka.ller, at left, and na•al architect Guy lla11 dlacuM protreee of the St. Jl'rancla-Golden Gate Challenae 12-meter tliat wu built at Stephene llarlne ln Stockton. ~ i ' Luitury yachts _ will share the spotlight with family ~eekend cruisers, sportfistling-boau,..inflatablcs, and a wiCfevariety-of manne hardware and electronics at the 30th annual Southern California Boat Show Jan. 31-Feb. 9 at the Los Angeles Convention C,cnter. . . . . . Heading the list was Mike O'Bryan o f San Diego who won the Massachussctts Bay Tropb¥,.in the U.S. junior sailin& champ1onsh1ps. O'Bryan also won the lightweight boardsaili~g. c.hamp1onsh1p. and Tom Ryan. San Diego, won the heavyweight d1 v1s1on. CtiiCk Hearn s voi ce- The stiow is produced by the Southern California Mann~ Assoc1at1on, with headquarters in Orange, and will feature about 900 boats. including new 1986 models. . More than 70 brand name power boats, including bass boats, high performance ski and racing boats, trailerable fa!"ily cruisers and offshore fishing machines. will be represented, according to . Tom Eliott, show committee chairman. Among m ajor builders will be Bayhner, Carver. Cobalt, Olastron, Regal, Sea Ox, Sea Ray, Skipjack, Tiara, TroJan ~!'d. Wellcraft.. A special anniversary feature will be the "Boat A Day giveaway wtth a boat to be awarded each day to a show visitor as the result of a free draw1ng. The 10-boat pnzc package includes a Hobie-14 catamaran, two 10-f<>;<>t inflatables with outboard engines, five outboard runbou~ from 11 to! 7 feet in length, a~d two sterndrive cruisers. All boats eitcept the inflatables wall be equipped with trailers. The show will be open from 2 to I 0 p.m. on weekdays, 11 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m . to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $5 for adults. $2 for children. and children under six free. There is no scheduled yachting activity in Orange County this week- end. Activity in other Southern California areas is also lie.ht as many sailors arc resting up for the giant Midwinter Regatta in February. Events scheduled 1n other SCY A areas: Lot AJlgeles -Long Beacb Navy Yacht Club of Long Bcach- Commodore's Invitational (all classes), Saturday. Los Angeles Yacht Club Frostbite Series (j unior and senior Sabots). Saturday. Saata MoaJca Bay South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club -Les Stom Series No. 1 (kecJ boats). Saturdav. PAPARAZZI Redondo &ach Yacht Club - Winter Wine Series No. 3 (PHRF). Saturday. South Bay Yacht Racing Club - Ladies Shoot the Breeze race (PH RF). Sunday. San Diego Silver Gate Yacht Club-Pnvatee Series. Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht Club -Thistle Midwinters West. Saturday. Sunday. Coronado Cays Yacht Club - Claire Fans Southern Belles Sencs. Saturday. San Diego Yacht Club-Boffinger Series {MORC. IOR). Fiore Senes (PHRF), Saturday. Sunday. Oceanside Yacht.Club-Shannon Series (PHRF). Sunday. Other Southland winners were: Mark Golison-Bruce Golison, Long Beach. Pnnce of Wales Bowl (match racing). Allison Jolly, Los Angeles. Mertz Troph) (women's doublc- handcd championship). Kevin Hall, Ventura, Sm ythe Trophy (Junior double-handed championship). Steve Rosenberg-Brodie Cobb-Jim Brad). Long Beach. Cham- p1onshjp of Champions. Bill Buchan. Bellevue. Wash. who won the Star Class !n the USYRU one-design world championship. Buchan was the gold medalist in the Star Class 1n the 1984 Olympic yachting games. SCY A Mldwillter Regatta It's approaching that time of year again -the time when the Southern CalifQmia Yachting Association M1dw1nter Regatta - largest wirter ~tta in the world -launches another year of yachting in Southern California. This year's . Midwinters. as they are known in the yachting fraternity, is scheduled Feb. I S-16-1 7. Six Orange County yacht clubs arc among the SCY A affiliates which will be hosting the regatta involv ing clubs from San Diego to Ventura County. Local clubs involved are Ncwpon Harbor. Lido Isle. Balboa. Bahia Corinthian, Dana Point and Capistrano Bay. Most of the action for small boats will take place Saturday and Sunday, Feb. I S-16, with Los Angeles Yacht Club hosting the large boats on Saturday. Sunday and Monday. 'Z' Cla11 opening Has sailboat racing in the Newport Beach area declined 1n recent years? Officials at Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club thmk so and have designed a plan to increase at -especially in the highly populated Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. Beginning with the popular Angclman Senes for PHRF yachts (with the first race in March), BCYC wall inaugurate a .. Z .. Class wruch will be open to any yacht with a valid PHRF rating which dunng the past year has not won a trophy. The "Z'" Class will also be included in the club's Summer Series sailed on Friday evenings starting June 13. and the Newport to Coronado race in August. Laughs at'The Foreigner' of the problem during the holidays.) By VIDA DEAN Dunng an Early Call Reception prior to the lflaughter creates good health. the crowd spilling ou( production, SCR board president Jeff Stack introduced of South Coast Repertory Theatre's Premiere Night Soadra and Jack Rub of Newport Beach. who are now opening can fiYe-up apples for a whale. "honorary producers... Their gif\ went directly to The audience was responding to the comedy of"The productio n costs of"Thc Foreigner." (He is president of Foreigner" which runs through Feb. 9 and features the Jack 0. Raub Division of the Mission Viejo Co. and Jeffrey AluOudJer,AuGWesple,ArtKoo1ttk,Robert she is a visual artist specializing in teittiles.) MacNHplH (Master Harold and E.T.'s Michael). A number of college students home for the holidays ADcela Patea, Doa Took and Mlcbel 'hlill. ded · I din 8 t CJ--.. {U ·t f C lorado) "It was the funniest thing I have ever seen." said Pam atten me u g e •Y .,.;a niversi Y 0 0 with parents Dot and Ralpb and Torrey (San Diego U.) Goldttela (attending with husband Sam) during the and sister Barbie (Cal State Fullerton) Boaltingbouse of reception which followed in the lobby. The Le Cake "chocolate lady" was just back from Paris where she went Laguna. with friends to recuperate from the holiday orders -Others laughing, and/ or m1n&ling with actors and ·Will promote show By ALMON LOCKABEY Dellr,... ........ ,_ Chick Heam. the fast-lalking pla}- by-play broadcaster for the Los Angeles Lakers . of the National Basketball Assoc1auon. wi II be the .. voice" of the the 30th anniversary Southern California Boat Show to be held Jan. 31 through Feb 9 at the Los Angeles Convention Center Heam will narrate the radio com- mercials for the show and will be seen and heard on tele\ 1s1on com merc1als. The commercials wall be broadcast o n I 0 Southern California radio stations and three network tclev1s1on chan- nels commencing Jan. 17 before the show's opening da~ "We arc very pleased that Chick Hearn has agreed 10 assist us with this show project... said Buster Ham- mond of Newport Beach. president of the Southern Cahforn1a Man ne .\s- soc1a11on. producer of the sho"' "We believe this a great matchup - Hearn's broadcasting presttge and integrity with o ur show's stature as a major Pacific Coast showcase for the boat1 ng 1ndustf). ·· Last Year. SC MA enlisted Dennis Conner. famed America's Cup sits~ per from San Diego. to be lhe commercial voice for the annual Southern California Sailboat Show held in Long Beach. More than 900 boats. ranging in Chick Beam size from 8-foot dmgh1es to luitury ~achts up to 61 feet will be available for inspecuon at the Convention Center. A wade vancty of mannc equipment and services wall also be on d1spla) dunng the I 0-da) eithi- b1t1on. SCM '\ i!'> the trade association for the recreational boating industry in Southern Cahforn1a wtth 800 mem- ber firms. including manufacturers. dlstnbutors and retail setVlCC com- panies about 6,000 roses and 4,000 truffies. visiting the buffet tables (South County Gujld's treat) "Everybody around me was taughina. but I was the were ~~rya TMm.,... (she is VP of the board). Renee E 1 C 11 loudest," commented Lea MWer (with Mary Au>. Th.cir and Beary Se1entrom, Jim and Sbra Henwood, Jack Raab, Darid ltmmee, Son? ~ab and Jeff Stack a t ar Y a · Balboa Peninsula home is scheduled for an upcoming Harriett Witmer, Anette Harwlh, Cbrlotte.Rotan, Gall progressive dinner/home tour and the. imme~i~te and Peter Oc~1. Carl and Pat Nel11er, Carl and Margaret problem is actting the water-<:auscd hole m the living Karc~er, the David Blaakaltoru, Marilya and Tom room repai~ CA Santa doll stuffed in the spot took care Nleltea, and J .. y and Rope Hemley. .... .. ................ -...: A.ad, Bantette .... wldl c ........ . ' • Fram the people maku""!g crystal a legend. SWAROVSKI· ---- - -__ ___?_,___::::-_- OURG T SELECTION _CONTI Ve t(l's SEM I-ANNUAL SALE --~,o to 50%-eff- Starts today! 20o/o to 50°/o REDUCTIONS rohl:s. lingerit. loungewea r. bras. slippers. etc. A very special wedding present or the most thoughtful of gifts for br1desma1ds Delicately cut from 32Qb full lead Austnan crystal. Exclusively yours from the Swarovsk1 • Silver Crystal·· Collectt0n. Today through Saturday, J a n. 11 10 AM -6 PM I c;;5' 20%." thru Jae. 18 I '0 LGA Scoop Sal• CH A RLE S H. BARR Member American Gem Society Accredited Gem Lab 642-3310 3 for 1 CHEESE SALE Sharp Cheddar (8 oz. Aced ) 8/241 Edam (8 oz.) Holland Style 8/241 Colby Cheddar (12oz . W'esconsil) Gouda (7oz.) .Holland Style Good Tlru Jan. 31st, 1986 Whit Supply Lasts 3;311 8/241 WE MAKE PARTY TRAYS 842-0872 z - ESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine, Westcliff Plaza 645-0792 Pers onaliz ed Co untry Plaques Keg. NOW 999 '12. 'J'J I 111111~d fllnc Onl\- 1058 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach 650-1388 Veta's -. QuALITY IN J;AsHION, G1FTS AND SERVICES FoR You . A NDEE'S PLACE . A NTHONY 'S SHOE R EPAIR . B ANK OF A MERICA'. CHARLES H BARR JEWELERS CHAMPAGNE • C ROWN HARDWARE • DIANE • DR. ELDER • H ALLI DA Y'S • HICKORY FARMS . . H UGHES EL RANCHO M ARKET . IMAGES. T HE MINUTEMAN WAY. N EWPORT·B ALBOA S AVINGS 5AV-0N D RUG ·SHELL O IL . THE STOREKEEPER . T HE STOREKEEPER FOR H ER V ETA 'S INTIMATE A PPAREL • VIDEO WAREHOUSE • W ESTCLIFF P LAZA C LEANERS • I -----~ . . --- Four Newport yachts ip. Manzanilla race By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Oellr ............. Four yachts from Newport Beach yacht clubs arc among the 28 entries in the 6th biennial San Diego to Manzanillo, Mexico, yacht race which sets under way Feb. 8. Entnes for the 1,100-milc down- ~-'""~ ... ~n:-10, but-Tom Money, chairman for the sponsoring San Di~o Yacht Club, said late entries wall be accepted for another two weeks. Local yachts expected to make the race arc John Arens' Tomahawk, Balboa Yac ht club; Harry Thomasen's Ms Btu, BYC; Peter Grant's Nalu, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; and Paul Querel's Tobouan. Voyagers Yacht dub. The race is open to any single-hull yacht whose owner or charterer is a member of a recognized yacht club. The race-will be sailed --under the International O ffshore Ruic (IOR) handicap system. The race will start off Point Loma and finish off the Las Hadas resort hotel at Manzanillo, a hotel originally Marine Association boat show planned Luxury yachts will share the spotli&ht with family ~eekend cruisers. sport fishing boat , · nflatablcs, and a wicf~ manne hardware ano electronics at the 30th annual Southern California Boat Show Jan. 3 1-Fcb. 9 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. '. . . . . The show is produced by the Southern Cah forn1a Mann~ Ass~1auon, with headquarters in Orange, and will feature about 900 boats, including new 1986 models. . More than 70 brand name power boats, including bass boats, high performance ski and racing boats, trailerable f8!11ily cruisers an_d offshore fishing machines, will be represented. ac~rding to . Tom Eliott, show committee chairman. Among major builders will be Bayhner. Carver. Cobalt, Glastron, Regal, Sea Ox, Sea Ray. Skir~ack. Tiara, TroJan ~!'d. Wellcraft., A special anniversary feature wil be the .. Boat A Day gi veaway with a boat to be awarded each day to a show visitor as the result ofa free drawing. The I 0-boat pnze package includes a Hobie-14 catamaran, 1wo I 0-foot tnflatablcs with outboard engines, fi ve outboard run bouts from I I to ! 7 feet 1n length, a~d two sterndrive cruisers. All boats except the inflatables will be equipped with trailers. · The show will be open from 2 to 10 p.m. on weekdays. 11 a.m.10 10 p.m . Sa1urdays and I I a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $5 for ad ult i,. S2 for children, and children under siJl free. There is no scheduled yachting acu vity in Orange County this week- end. Activity in other Southern California areas is also light as many sailors are resting up for the giant Midwinter Regatta in February. Events scheduled in other SCYA areas: Los Angeles -Loni Beacb Na vy Yacht Club of Long Beach - Commodore's Invitational (all classes), Saturday. Los Angeles Yacht Cl ub - Frostbite Series (junio r and senior Sabots), Saturday. Suta Monica Bay South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club -Les Storrs Series No. I (keel boats). Saturdav. PAPARAZZI Redondo BCach Yacht Club - Winter Wine Series No. 3 (PHRF), Saturday. • South Bay Yacht Racing Club - Ladies Shoot the Breeze race (PH RF). Sunday. Su Diego Silver Gate Yacht Club -Pnvatce Series, Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht Club -Thistle Midwinters West, Saturday. Sunday. Coronado Cays Yacht Club - Claire Faris Southern Belles Senes. Saturday. San Diego Yacht Club-Boffinger Series (MORC. IOR). Fiore Scnes (PHRF), Saturday. Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club - Shanno n Series (PH RF). Sunday. developed by the Jet set by Hoh v1an tin mqnatc Antenor Patino. ' T he Manzanillo race takes the plaoe of the once popular San Diego to Acapulco race. The Acapulco race wasabandoned in 1974 because of the distance ( 1,400 miles) and the ha.ht airs that existed dunng 1he last 400 miles. The mauguraJ Manzanillo race was in 1976 with 43 yachts o n the starting line. Elapsed 11me record for lhe race. 6 days, 2 hours, was set by the 67-foot Merlin in 1978. Nick France's Sw1ftsure Ill finished the 1984 race in 6 days, 21 hours. Pre-race festivities at SDYC in- clude a gala cocktail party, the commodore's cocktail party and din· ner for owners and charterers, and a festive brunch on the morn inf of &he race start. Post-race activities include the invitationaJ comodorc's cocktail party and a Mexican fiesta type cocktail and dinner party for the race participancs. Follow1ng tradition. the prestigious MEXORC (Mexican Ocean Racina Circuit will be held Feb. 20-27. USYRU claamplon1 a.DDouced Seven Southern California sailors made the United State!> Yacht Racing Union Honor Roll of Champions in 1985. Heading the list was Mike O 'Bryan o f San D1ego who won the assachussctts Bay Tropby..in the U.S. Junior sa1hn&-c.bamp1onsh1ps. O'Bryan also won the lightwcia.ht boardsailing champ1onsh1p, and To m Ryan, San Diego, won the heavyweight d1v1sion. Other Southland winners were: Mark Golison-Bruce Golison. Long Beach, Pnnce of Wales Bowl (match racing). Allison Jolly, Los Angeles. Mertz Trophy (women·s double· handed championship). Kevin Hall, Ventura. Smythe Trophy (Junior double-handed cham pionship). Steve Rosenberg-Brodie Cobb-Jim Brady, Lo ng Beach. Cham- pionship of Champions. Bill Buchan. Bellevue. Wash. who wo n the Star Class in the USYRU one-design world championship. Buchan was the gold medalist in the Star Class 1n the 1984 O lympic yachting games. SCY A Midwinter Re1atta It's approaching lhat time of year again - the ume when the Southern California Yachting Associauo n Midwinter Regatta - largest wirtcr ~tta in the world -launches ano ther year o f yachting in Southern California. T his year's M idwinters, as they are known 1n the yachting fraternity, 1s scheduled Feb. 15-16-17. Six Orange County yacht clubs are amo ng the SCY A affiliates which will be hosting the regatta involving clubs from San Diego to Ventura County. Local clubs involved are Newport Harbor. Lido Isle. Balboa, Bahia Connth1an. Dana Point and Capistrano Bay. Most of the ac1ion for small boats will take place Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 15-16, with Los Angeles Yacht Club hosting the large boats on Saturday. Sunday and Monday. 'Z' Cla11 openiDg Has sailboat racing in the Newport Beach area declined in recent years? Officials at Bahia Conoth1an Yacht Club think so and have designed a plan to increase it -especiall y in the highly populated Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. Bcgjnning w1th the popular Angel man Scnes for PH Rf yachts (with the first race in March). BCYC will inaugurate a "Z .. Class which will be open to any yacht with a valid PH RF raung which dunng the past year has not wo n a tro phy. The .. Z .. Class will also be included in the club's Summer Series sailed on Friday evenings starting June 13. and the Newpon to Coronado race in August. Laughs at'The Foreigner' By VIDA DEAN lflaughtcr~tes good health, the crowd spilling out of Soulh Coast Repertory Theatre's Premiere Night opening can $ive up apples for a while. The audience was responding to the comedy of"Thc Foreigner" which runs through Feb. 9 and features Jeffrey Alu CU.adler, Au Gillespie, Art Ko.1tl.k, Robert MacNHptH (Master Harold and E.T.'s Michael). Angela Patoe, 0.. Tools a~d MlclLael Toll.a. .. . ··1t was the funniest thing I have ever seen, said Pam Gold1tela (attending with husband Sam) during the reception which followed in the lobby. The Le Cake "chocolate lady" was just back from Paris ~here she went with friends to recuperate from the holiday orders - about 6,000 roses and 4,0001ruffics. of the problem du ring the holidays.) Dunng an Early Call Receptio n prior to the production. SC R board president Jeff Stack introduced Sondra and Jack Rub of Newport Beach, who are now "honorary producers... Their gift went directly to production costs of"The Foreigner." (He is president of the Jack G. Raub Division of the Mission Viejo Co. a nd she is a visual artist specializing in textiles.) A number of college students ho me for the hohda)S attended including Betsy Clock (U n1vcrs1ty of Colorado) with parents Dot and Ralpk and Torrey (San Diego U.) and sister Barblf (Cal State Fullerton) Boaltl.Dgbouse of Laguna. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1986 ANNLANDER8 C~MIC8 Helmaman Tom Blackaller. at left, and naYal arcbltect Gary llull dhcuu pro.ireae of the St. Francia-Golden Gate Cballence 12-meter that wu built at Stephen• Marine lD Stockton. . Cfi1CK ·Hearn s voice will promote show By ALMON LOCKABEY Oellr elet ~ .,..., Chick Heacn. the fasHalking pla}'· by-play broadcaster for the Los Angeles Lakers of the Natio nal Basketball Assoc1at1on. will be the "voice" of the the 30th ann1versaf) Southern California Boat Show to be held Jan. 31 through Feb 9 at the Lo!i Angeles Con ve ntion Ce n,ter Hearn will narrate the radio com· mcrcials for the show and will be seen and heard on telev1S1on commercials. The commercials will be broadcast o n I 0 Southern California radio stations and three network telev151on cha n- nels commencing Jan. 27 before the show's opening da}'. "We are very pleased that C hick Heam has agreed to assist us with this show prOJCCt." said Buster Ham- mond ofNewpon Beach. president of the Southern Cahforn1a Manne A.s- soc1auon. producer of the sho \I, ··w e believe this a great match up - Heam 's broadcasting presuge and integrity with o ur show's stature as a major Pacific Coast showcase for the boating industry." Last Year. SC MA enlisted Dennis Conner. famed Amen ca's Cup skip- per from San Otego. to be the commerc ial voice for the annual Southern Cahfom1a Sailboat Show held in Long Beach. More than 900 boat~ ranging in Chick Hearn size from 8-foot dinghies to luxuf) )acht~ up to 61 feet will be a vailable for 1nspect10n at the Convention Lenter. ~ wide "anet) of ma n ne equipment and St:rv1ces will also be o n d1spla~ dunng the IQ...da y ellh1- b111on. CM..\ 1~ the trade assoc1auon for the recrca11onal boating industry in Southern Cahforn1a with 800 mem- ber firms. including manufacturers. d1stnbuto rs and retail scrvtce com- pan 1e~ "Everybody around me was laughing, but I was the loudest" commented Lea Miller (with Mary Au). Their Balboa 'Peninsula home is scheduled for an upcoming progressive di~ner/home tour and the. imme~iate problem is getting the water-caused hole 1n the living room repaired. (A Santa doll stuffed in the spot took care Others lau&hing. and/ or min&)ing with actors a nd visiting the buf'fct tables (South County Guild's lreat) were K.at:Uya 'nemptM (she is VP of the board). Rea« and Beary Secentrom, Jim and Shroa Henwood, Harriett Witmer, Auette Hanril1, Cbrlotte Rosu, Gau and Peter Oc~•. Carl and Pat Nel11er, Carl and Margaret Karclter, the David Blukealloru, Martlya and Tom Nielsen, and Jll4y and Rope Hemley. Jack Raub, Da'rid ltm.mee, Sondra Raub and Jeff Stack at Early Call. f l I ':'::".:-::"'-:":~~-:---:o~---;:;._-~-------~8111t ... ___ ... ~_-r_-i:• AM;.~ cllata wttll Ch.._. ' at.,.. CoMt DAILY PILOT/~. JfllQIY 18, 1918 Family perfection nice but bor~ng For y~ l've had a dream. I'd wake up one day and all o~r kids would be employed and then cars would be runnil\j. In my" mind, l fantasized about bow we'd all sjt around the kitchen table and talk of happy thinp that had nothina whatsoever to do wilh n::- sumes and carburetors. We'd be a family apin. Well, 1l happened. At 7:30 p.m. last Thursday, the "Halley's Comet of Family Llvina" occurred. All of us stood around the kitchen and ccl- ebrate<i the· phenomenon. .. Well, this is really great," said my husband. "It certainly will be wonderful to talk about something meaningful and get on with our lives," I added Possibly five full minutes passed without •nyone saying anything and then I said to my son, "An::n't you goina to act a·baircut ..... "Made-an-a~intment for the weekend," he satd. "Did you pick up all that mail that's been collecting here all ... " "Got it yesterday," be said. We sat m silence. Finally, m y eyes brightened, "I'll bet yo u forgot Grandma's birthday and she's always so thou&htful about ... " "Too"K out her present last week- end. Had a nice visit." My husband turned to our daugh- ter, ''I don't suppose you've started saving a dime toward your car insurance?" "Paid it last week," she said. Throughout the dinner hour we struuJed to find some sin against parental wisdom that we could dis- cuss. When they were between jobs it bad been so stimulating. We could give them our "Pull yourself up by your bootstrap" speech (an oldie but a goodie), and when the cars broke down, it was wonderful to march out E1u Bo11Ec1 the traditional "If you hadn't been so stubborn and held out for a classic qu-, you'd have wheels today. Maybe ' next time you'll listen to your parents." The evenina drqged on. They couldn't do anything wrong.. They bad put oil in the car. Their laundry was done within the last week. They were eatina well. Their health in- surance was paid up. They had no traffic tickets outstandina. Their rtnt was paid. I never knew peTfcction could be so dull. But then I was new at it. Was it possible that controversy bound us together aild the parent<hild roles provided a common ground for rappor:t? As they Jett, one of tbe motors sn a car refused to tum over. "Tum off the engine before you flood it and then floor it," said his brother. "No, I know that car. Pump it ... said his sister. "Nonsense," said my husband. "The battery is dead, and if you did what I told you to do in the first pla~. you'd have anotbeT year on the warranty." I was putting together the "You probably left the door open and ran the battery down" speech. We were a family again. -Friday, Jaaury 17 ARIES (March 21 ·April t 9): You are in driver's seat. Know 1t, be selective, choose quality and insist on clarificati~n of te"!'s. Som~one ~htnd scenes speaks up 1n your behalf -express gratitude. Pisces, Virgo persons play roles. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What appeared to be lost cause will be revived. You are headed for victory, despite some detours. Focus on responsibility, sccrets. clandestine meeting. special arrangement. Cancer, Capricorn persons fiaure prominently. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Love wdl no longer be elusive. Greater emotional fulfillment hilhlights excit- ina scenario. All stops are out, reach beyond previous limitations. You'11 complete major assignment. Anes, Libra play roles. s CANCER (J une 21-July 22): Focus YONEY on new starts, pioneering efforts, chance to act in on ground floor of exciting. 0MARR . creative, possibly profitable project. Display originality. independence, courage of convictions. Leo will play role. LEO (July·23-Aug.. 22): Emotional n::sponscs flow. heart could rule head as result. One who pretends to be moody should not be taken seriously. Heed your own counsel, articulate future prospects. VJRGO (Aua-23-SepL 22): G iv:e full rein to intell.ectual curiosity. Individual you respect will vofunteer pertinent ihformauon. You'll learn more about production. basic costs. long-range prospects. News of inheritance is J>OSSibility. - LIBRA (SCpt. 23-0ct. 22): Go slow, be specific. check dl?Cument.s .. be positive. concerning legal ramifica.tions. f'.ocus on partners~•I?· pubhc1ty. clash of ideas, marital status. Some 1nstrucllons are due for rev1s1on. Scorpio plays role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Read and write, discern motives. do~·t·be satisfied that something merely occurred. Find reasons and act accor~ingly. Former ally is back on scene, will prove valuable aid. Sagittanan will play paramount role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect me~ns you are due fo r exciting changes. messaJe from loved one that could ul.t1mately lead to journey. Major domestic adjustment is featured, harmony will be restored on homefront. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Go slow, review property values, define terms. $Cl rid of superfluous material. By st~ml!ning techniq~es. you'll make s1gnificant gains. Focus also on secrets, sntngue. prophetic dreams. Pisces figures prominently. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on power, authonty, inten~1fied love relationship. Numerous questions will be ~nswere~. cunos1ty ~111 be satisfied. Close associate lends benefit of expenence, w1ll pay meansngful compliment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasis on payments. collecuons. ab1hty to be rid of burden not rightly your own. Greater recognition due. numerous doors open. valid opportunities multiply. Aries, Libra persons play paramount roles. IF JANUARY 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a natural executi ve. capable ofhandlinJ responsibility. s~cccssful when there i~ a cn sis. you m~et deadlines. you pro1ect aura of authonty. You also are sentimental, .romantic, intense and seldom forget favors. Cancer, Capricorn persons play 1mponant roles 10 your life. Major domestic adjustment occurs this year. could snclude actual change of residence or marital status. You have unusual mark on one or both knees. February and November will be outstanding for you in 1986. Politico put politics in true perspective Can't quit smo~ing? Ann offers some tips It was that professorial politico of yesteryear, Eugene McCarthy who said, 10 effect: Running for office is like coaching a team -you've got to be smart enough to know how to win and dumb enough to think it's important. To ho.w many other pursuiu can you apply that hoe? Quite a many, no? A deer, like a dog. can hear a whistle pitched too high for the human ear. If you mounted such a whistle on your car-so the wind oftbe car's motjon blew it as you drove -would it alert a deer in the road ahead? WouJd that deer fe1 out of the way? Yes, says a Michigan outfit marketing such a whistle. Reluctantly, our Love and War man includes in his files the defi- nition of marriage by AmbTosc Bierce: .. A master, a mistress, and two slaves. making in all. two people." Size is relative. Even among sov- ereign states. Liechtenstein is 360 times bigger than Vatican City. ' Q. Docs anybody ever get that killer disease of the Middle Ages anymore. the Black Death? A. Bubonic plague? It still turns up Rarely in lhis country. Maybe one case a year. Almost as rarely 1n Southeast Asia. Researchers blame Oeas on wild rodents. such a~ squir- rels. Q. Why when you're fired 1s 1t said you "get the sack"? A. Skilled workers had 10 suppl y their own tools. When one of same lost his job. the foreman handed him PEOPLE a sack to carry off bis gear. During the Industrial Revolution in England. th.is. Ifs said insomniacs can trick themselves to sleep by trying to keep the1 r eyes wide open in the dark. The Lids. straining to close, tngger sleep when they do so. One out of every 25 is not much, relatively. but it's sufficient to satisfy the cartoonists: One out of every 25 dog bites is on the scat of the pants. Oaim is made that about a fourth of the clams you eat in clam chowder are at least 100 years old. According to this claim maker, clams live to be about 150. From uric acid. the chemists got barbituates. so named because their discovered occurred on S1 Barbara·s Da). ,. Two out of fi ve: women with one child 1cll the survcytakcrs they don't want another one lhcd to be a son of hippopotamus on Madagascar about the size of a dog To equal the feat of a golfer's hole· in-one, a basketball player would have to sink an 88-foot shot. "Seventy-four percent of the world'~ surface 1s covered by water," said one Earl Bntton. "and the other 26 percent by mortgages." L .M. Boyd J1 • 1y11dlc•ted col•m•llf. DEAR READERS: The s1x m&JOr American cigarette companies spend SI .5 billion annually to promote their products. Some 320,000 Americans wiJl die prematurely this year of diseases linked with smoking. That's as many Americans as have been killed in all the wars fought in this century. lfyou didn'tjoin the Great Ameri- can Smokeout Nov. 21 , you can start next Monday. Here arc some tips to help you quit the filthy habit from the American Cancer Society: •Wet down all cigarettes sn the house and throw them in the trash can. O can out all ashtrays in your home and office and store them. Discard matches; hide lighters, or give them away. · •When the urge to smoke bits, take a deep breath. Hold it a second, then release it very. very slowly. Taking deep rhythmic breaths is similar to smoking, only you'll inhale cleao air, not paisonous gases. •Exercise to help relieve tension. O imb stairs rather than take the elevator, park the car a block or two from your destsnation and walk the rest of the way. At home. pracuce touching your toes. JO& in place, do jumping jacks. •When tempted to reach for a cigarette. think of a negative image about smoksng. Select your worst memory connected with the habit. The lime you burned a hole in your suJI or when you were left completel)' breathless runn1n~ for a bus that pulled away. Imagine this experience for IS seconds whenever the urge occurs A1111 UllDERS •Reward yourself with oral substitutes in the same way you may have used cigarettes. Good examples: chewins sugarless gum, lemon drops. pumpkin or sunflower seeds, apple slices, carrot sticks, unbuttered pop- corn or stick cinnamon. •Eat three or more small meals a day. This maintains constant blood sugar levels. and helps fi&ht the urge to smoke. A void sugar-laden foods and spicy items that can trigger a desire for cigarettes. •Scramble your day and change habits connected with smoking. Drive a different route to work: eat lunch sn a new place; leave the "scene of the urge.'" At home. avoid your "smolung chair" after dtnner, reach for gum rather than a cigarette when answenng the phone. •Cleanse your body of mcotme. Dnnk liquids -lots of them. Water (six to ei~t gJa<>sc~ a day). herbal teas. £ru1t JUICCS and caffeine-free sofi dnnks are recommended. Pass up coffee. caffesnated soft drinks and alcohol as they can increase your urge to smoke. •Keep your hands and msnd busy. Work on a crossword i)uzzle. knit a sweater1 balance your checkbook, fix somcth.ing around the house. sham- poo the dog. clean out the closets. Kaye wiHcut up on 'Cosby Show' By lite Atsoclatesl Prn1 NEW YO RK -0...y Kaye IS aoina to rlay a denust in an eoitode o NBCs "The Cosby Sbow" that will be telecast later tbilseuon. Acuess s..Ja Brae, ("Kiss of the SptdeT Woman •) made a recent appearance as a school teeeher. Sc.vie W_., is sched- uled to play himldf in an episodC. to bet.aped sn February. What cll .. atera? LOS ANGELES-Is produ~r lnrta Ann tctllna away from disaster moVlct? He says he really doesn't tee a difference. Allen produced the two-part ••Alice in Woodctland.. movie cclcast on CBS in December. Now be'1 workln1 on "OutfllF, ··a CBS drama in wbicb a fttheT (a..t ..,.._) seek• h11 own J"9lice after &be man who raped arid murdtted hd dluthter iJ hied Oft I a.J loophole. Allen •YI he doeln"t -It II I Dumy&aye SWJtch from such mov1~ as .. The Towtrina Inferno.. and ··The P~idon Adventure:· rrbey ut me that after every Jack Benny movie I make," said llco. .. Thur rnlly ts no switch. The name of the pmc 1J cnlef'Ulln· mcnl." Benny atamp? LOS ANGELES -The c.am- paign for a J1ck Beuy Com- memorative Stamp has been step- ped up by comedians Norm Croeby and Geor1e 81ra1. Crosby and Bums boo a committee of celebrities uraina the U.S. Postal Service to issue the stamp. The aroup has sent letters to all senators and aov- emors askina them to join the comm1tttt. Drui• attacked LOS ANGELES -MCA Re- cords is relcasina 1n and-drva r«ord and video called .. Stop the Madne s," which includes se- quenetS filmed at the White House with First lady Nuey Re11aa. It will prcmiete Friday. on NBC"1 .. FridaJ ~11)\t V1c:kot.'' said Bnan L Oyak, president of lM Entertainment Jndusmes O>uncil for a Drua·Free Sodcty. PLAY IT SAFE, SAM Neither vulnerable. North deals. WEST + K 109 'V Q1074 0 9864 • 72 NORTH • 652 <:>AK3 O AJ7 • AKQIO EAST • J 87~ <:>5 0 Q532 • 9865 SOUTH +AQ4 'V J 9862 o K 10 •JU The bidding: Nortla Eut Soutli WHt 2 NT Pue 3 <:> Pa11 4 <:> Pua 4 + Pua 6 <:> Pua Pua Pue Opening lead: Nine....Df_Q..._ Transportation from hand to hand is vital in many contracts. South, declarer at six hearts. had to overcome an early attack on one of his entries to be able to take a safe ty play later sn the hand. West led his top diamond and a careless declarer would have sealed his fate quickly. He would have played a low diamond from dummy at. the first trick and, if East plays the queen. t he diamond entry to declarer's hand is removed before he can put it to good use. Declarer overcame that hurdle by playing the jack from the table: if East put in the queen, declarer would win and the ten would be an entry: if East did not cover, declarer would still .have the king. Now the contract was on ice if trumps were 3-2. or if either defender had a singleton honor. And declarer knew how to protect o ••on-o..., ..... ,_. of ,._. '°"' .. ,..-.led '#O'dt ...... ..... ... '°"" '-·-i. -· CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF against other 4·1 trump splits. The jack, queen and king of diamonds completed the first trick. Declarer cashed dummy's ace of hearts; caine to hand with"'tlle Jack of clubs and led the nine of trumps. Had West shown out, declarer would have r isen with the king of. hearts and returned the suit toward the jack. hold ing East to one trick. When West played a low heart., declarer simply ran the nine. He did not mind if East won the trick cheaply, for that would have meant that trumps had split. When the nine held, the rest of the hand was routine. Declarer con· tinued with a heart t-0 the king, came back to his hand with the ten of diamonds he had so cuefll lly turned into an entry. and conceded a trick to West's queen of trumps. That was the only trick for defense. For laformadoa aboat Claarlea Gorea'• mew 1eweletter l•r bridae playera, write Gore• Bridae Letter, P.O. Bo. 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. WOii .... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROH 1 Muter: Heb 6 Schlam 10 Earthly life 14 Right-angled to the keel 15 lroquolan 16 Frenzied 17 Understand 18 Shut out 20 Next to Sun 21 Drlzzle 23 Sounds 24 Canvass 25 Osiris' mate 26 Reduced 30 Minimal 34 Paint layer applicator 35 Agts. 37 A Wesl 38 Treadmills 39 Piieup 4 1 Volcano roek 42 V91'b ending 43 Ball holders 44 Ridge crests 46 Jocund 48 Lays by 50 Former 52 Weight 53 Bearer-bond part 56 Paragon 57 Browbeat 60 Non- conductor 62 Lyric poem 64 Galley proof mark 65 Golf word 66 Strong bast fi ber 67 Ran 68 Arrow poieon 69 Posh DOWN 1 Jazz numbers 2 Luzon river 3 Ah)'1hm 4 Some grads 5 Make better 6 Aeplenlah 7 Golf club 8 Ev91'green 9 Age group 10 Beggage Item 11 Bible boolC 12 Give up 13 Makes do 19 Entwines 22 Sandarac tr .. wooo i 4 Chuma 25 March date 26 Curable , . I I ' f'MV10UI "1m.I IOLWD cotton fabric 27 -Of Commons 28 Evaluator 29 Remove chalk 31 Vlolln maker 32 Conserved 33 Kid 36A~ta 40 Lie down 4 1 In C.M that 43 Alpine area 45 Beams 47 Distinction 49 .. _ gOOd newa ..... 51 Mix-up 53 Stone cheat 54 WIMaup •bout 55 EicplOlter 56 North wind 57 Ouecl state 5a Wleegod 59 Time P«lod 61 Maximum 63 Foot TD P'AlllLT CIRCUS by Bii Keane by Brad Anderson "Boy, are you in trouble. You've got your date book all mixed up!" PEANUTS WHAT uJOIJLD HAPPEN IF VOU AND I NEVER GOT VIA~~IED A~D LEFT MOME ? GARFIELD W~AT IF '(OU ~ND l 1-lAD TO LIVE T06ETHER FOR THE REST OF OUR LI ES., CATS HAVE AN lf\K.RE~10L( INNAT E A61LliY i O 5EN~E W"4fN YOO ARE FEELING BL UE . TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLlt PJ\RLE2 \J006 ~0.1!> ~ ~l -bJt> F~ANC.AI!> 1 aoes1saoes : .. Or~ Co.t DAILY PtLOT /Thurldey, ~ 11, 1.. - BIO O&OROB by Virgil Partch (VIP) --··---~ "Do you be 1eve In reincarnation?" DENJUS THE llltl'fACE ANO NOW ITS &OTIME FOR LITTLt UfNNIS~ bv Hank Ketcham ~ \ • SHE M~ 6f. NEW ~NO HF.Rf .• by Jim Davis i BLOOll COUlfTT FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE J:ricff>=~~ T ~~~~:: PAC m.J ... JUDGE PARKER ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN nv.T~ A OU()(I i..IE c.AN'T EVE.N ~~ E.NG»U-::>~. M\JC."' Lftb ~RE....ic.'-\ I by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady HI 1HERE ! WOUkD C..CO kl KE 1t> ~ -rnE. OfF/CJAl SAAD CAND'.t> OF 1HE WEST- VI E.W HIGH ~I.. F16H11~ E:£APEGOAIS ~ DOONESBURY WHAi KIND lb rr 2=- ~M]f 6'.116/NG AHfOFJetf """l' »e ~,.-'l(XJP =l;r . ' ., I by Ferd'& Tom Johnion : . by Lynn Johnston ; 1He:RE ARI:. l oo ~NY PARE.r-rTS '· IN I H\S 1-'\COSE:. .~ by Harold Le Doux YOU ASl<EO IF l l>Nt STI~ IN LOVE V"'f"T)-4 HeR I n1E ANSWER IS ves.. aft' SME OESE""'-'ES ~ ONE MUCH BETTER.I by Tom Batluk ~PEC£JA!~1 1..J( ru06f. 1 by Gary Trudeau . .; . • . . : . . . . ' .. . WMtft ................ 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I U. ltn edward• MISSION VIEJO MAl I 495 6:110 \,fl, • .,,,,, 11111 ... ,&1,•~ ..,...".., ·wn mm" (NJ , ... .- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, January US, 1988 Movie boasts CBS again • . . . . By FRED ROTRENBJ!:J\G BerdnelH, fooled tbeexpensandpve CBS, witb lhird·ratcd .. Murder, ~~....._...., CBS successive weekly wins for the She Wrote" pinina its hiabett au· D ' I D NEW YORK-CB , traillna NBC first tJmc this teaton. dienct ever and ''60 Minutet" takina ..... C-by 21/J ratio,-points after six niaht . CBS finished the week of ]Jn. 6-12 the fifth spot, averqed • 2~..9 ra~lna --:.-:.--:. rallied to win the weekly ratinas raoc with an averqe ratina of 18.0, while for the four houn of pnme ume ·~-.......,... wMn its new "Sunday N1aht Movie" NBC, led by another record·tettina Sunday, mark.ina the tee0nd bett PO· ---....... W M o t=,:, :,i:.. made a spectacular debut, fiau rcs performance from the No. I .. Cosby ratinp niaht this season. Only Game "'~" from the A.C. Nieltcn Co. showed. Show," had a 17.9. ABC. with only 7 of the World Series did better. ·-"•» ·-"'-'-Vl4tel CllllAMltl Uo\C-. ::::,..""' =...-After checkina Saturday niaht's "Who's the Bossr· in the Top 10. "Rockabye" ranked founh for the u'"'° ,_ • Nielsen results, researchcn at both averaaed a 14.0. week with a 2S.3 ratin" the third belt ..oew :-""' :;:;I>~•.. CBS and NBC fiaured NBC would After 16 weeks of the JO-week movie performance th ts seaton. ~~;"' ."' ... "" win the week by close to a full ratings prime-time season, NBC leads with a "Crazy Like A Fox," replaced ~ n-, .... ,.,,__. M•• -'"-"" '-"'' nMT01t ::.-... ""':1w~ point, but the powerful performance 17.6 ratina to CBS' 16.9 and ABC's the "CBS Sunday Night Movie,· •-·:;:.".:!.:~:· of "Rockabye," stamna Valerie IS.2. . bcains Its Wedn~sd&y run ~inst ~.~ :;:::-.=. t-----......;.'-------='----'--...----------------. ··Oynasty" and "Blacke's Maaic' thb _____________ _. Sell thing• fut wltl\ Daily Piiot Want Ada. week. CBS' other m-.jor Wednesday 'Eijiiiijiil~i.rlllftJll_.'ftlC..------'-~ CLLlBHOUlE f>1'ct• '°Ee.. hopeful, "Mary," ranked 43rd. one ~" week after at bad cracked the Top~' WINNER -a..Aar..- Mcryl Streep """~-c-- -81.i O.om .... "''-Nrw y ....... C-c..lr Loo~,..0-"-- A UN IV F.IS.\L Picture ·----....····~- The Man of Your Dreams is Back! "A CLASSY THRILLER ..• Wiid and scary ... Giv~you goosebumps ... I LOVED IT!" Kallie Kiiiy. Alt· TV tl~re ~ONB.MSIREEU FREDDV'S REVENGE •mm•n,.... .. .,,...unmt•1:11111n..-.,.•,..·•ITlll mOTIUSUl·~ ....... .,Qll ..... IMU. .. mlf_....•...,1!11111 ... ., ... CllAD ...... .,.., Slllft • ...., ., ... 5111111 R .:..:;.;-::;.. FmM DlllCllOM , ... t.c-u.. M(JIUJJV 11011 n .,... sa1.9500 IUMl 637-0340 FllllYI EDWMDS ll TORO AMC mMGE MAU AUllll 639 -1770 FIUllTll 525-4747 IUMl 634-2553 STADU9 oa ... FOX FWBTON SY\J"Y CITY conn llU 529.5339 ..,_ 154·U ll ITllTll 191·0567 ...,..lmArLW EDWMDS lllVllSITY EDWMDS VI.LAGE COfTD MITA 9111 979-4141 u ..... (213) 691-0633 WllTWTO 191-3935 EDWUDS CllllA conn AMC FASHION SQUME EDWMDS CllllA MSl lllTl .... s..6-2711 ....... 49S-6220 WUTWID 191·3693 EDWMDS SO. COAST l'UZA EDWMDS VE.JO MAU PACflC llWAY 39 Da·" •••••• • •••••• • • * BARGAIN MATINl!ES MONDA Y H1RU J RtDA v IS T 1 Pf RI< 11H,<1Mi1 t '. • * S A llJPCIA• 1 "'I Pf Rf r>RMANrl '• • * f f If ' " lo 4 Ahl•f • I I /j. 1 Hf • tn<tMt,......MfN"r 9°'1• '""° Ufvt .. W"Ml_ .. 80 l THI COlOI 'Ul'U ,_ ,., 110 • ,, 'JO !011 ,..,_ .... ftM• 00..1~ tnu o U lvttltt 'T&UOfrff IOCKY l'lt o0, llJO )JI 440 •O t JO 10>0 Mt<M4fl. IOUOU.I A CHOIUS llNl: THI MOVll ,.., "' IJJO l lO > 10 I 0 10 10 ••tMH'ft TOUHG SHUlOCI HOlMU ,..,. , , llO lot IJO t OO IOJO ltl ~f 11 •' J OO I JO 10 01 "'" ... tll 116U U l t I ..... , "011 A Mo JOH ¥OIOMT IUNAWAY TllAIN ••• ll>O >ot >JO •oo io10 .... , °"". t MJM • .. t .M t1 ore 101 DAlMATIANS 101 I) >0 1 >0 •JO I JI I 11 10 10 "'' °"",,JO 1 10 ... 100 HIV14w t oo l-.c:""4. ., ....... ,,.. - eot_e• •••-.o •••ote """ OUT Of AfllCA ,,., LA MIRADA GATEWAY MilCiMAt' OOUOUI Untttl..i h ll.._t JlWll Of THI NIU ,.,,, 1 IJ J-U IU l·U IOJI INIMY MINI 1o0 u 1 ll JO J OO I JO f 00 !OJO ............ O'-....... WHITI NIGHTS ,,. u I) >0 J •O I II I JO n 10 UlvtH t ... U .. N "UtNtl YOUNG SHl•lOCIC HOllil\IS , .. 'II 11 O l 01 I U '•> •O 01 00\t• u ueo JOH VOtO .. , IUNAWAY HAIN rwr IHI l 111 >1 fOO IOJO IPK&.U ,......__"' IOll f tnH O .. _., .... OUT Of A•llCA 1001 I OO •UrJOIOJO OOll 'f lftltO Ml( MM l OOUOt.AI A CHOIUS UNI: THI MOVlf 100 '11 ,,.,,,110 111100 00.11' tf't •tO 04 ..... .c. ..... TWICI IN A u rnlMI ,., Ill l ... ., • >O , .. ,. (lilfV' (MA.M 9t\H Aa'f"llOfe SPllS UICI US ... , 11 60 100110 r 0 10 10 OOU t UtleO HIAD OfflCf 100 "' ltJOJH •lO .r1 •10 •011 .... .,,., .. ~,_,::"":'~~~~~~~~~~:....~--. >!c <..wt , ...... ...,. ., ...... ;:: l'IU llKI US .. ClUI .. J:r -· .. VftO J)t HIAD Offl(I , .. u 1 LOON KRIWI t•1 --IUHAWAY Ti.AIN t IH't'AltON UIA " ......... ...., ..... "' ltl ........ , ..... , ....... ~ .__...Ct (Nj ... .... IO't 'rO!O!lL IUNAWAY TRAIN , INVAllOH USA , >:c .._.,, ....... , l" .. atACK MOON •tllNO ,, ,HllAotl,~IA l~,.l.,1UNl • ............. , . 101 DALMATIANS •• YOUNG SHHLO(.K HOlMll ,,..," LoHABRA ....... UA.l 'lz-rl . -.. -~ -----JIWIL Of '"' '-LI .. COMMANOO • -'• ... 1•t•'Ul't• tuuo. •OCICY IV .. 'AU llOH 1 _ .... 1-... . .,_. ....... ·~-· JIWll Of THI NIU COMMANDO • ""'' "' ... ._ •noott t.: ... 1'111 UICI UI ooi NATtOHAl LAM~'I l""°'9AH Y~noH .... I ........ _. ..• MIAO 0,,tC ... II LOON KllWI, FAMILY FILM Here are the prime-time television ratinas as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of Jan. 6-12. Top 20 listings include the week's ranking. with season-to-date rar0001 in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. ~n "X" in parcnth· -cscs denotes one-time-only presen· STARTS TOMORROW U" Mc.,. 990 "11? MUrAlll ll41.t.._ N •99• COlTOIU~ l~•l•O f,.,._ .Ct .. ,_. &l'I '°'°'' tlMllf 10~ .. ,, l'.~l(.1Qf('flf"• W -06\~ fa.11<1• U KUM ( '"'"" ( ~,, AMt • f\IW"" ~Y tr• 91q •••• 691 0611 Cl IOllO ~ VllJO 10 .... 0· ~--.. fd;i,;10 (lllAllG( A•J< C)• ·.Jf Yt Ii.II 0'14>1 OllAllG( ,I, tf. ( ., .• f b\4 flll IAlllAHA f o~.,~ "''"'~ ~6(11••• SIAlllOll f~llf4110\'l/"4Mlf f'"''' 119•~' !Al!>eal" "! loQj'~"~"'·. 6no tat1on. I (I) "Tiie Cotl>v Show," NIC. JU retlftO, 31 1 million homH. 1 (2) "Femllv Tlfl.'' NIC. l2.•. 77.1 mffllon hOfMf 3 <•I "Mura.r Siie Wrote," CI S, 2t S. 2'.S mlMIOl'I homft 4 Ill "RockaOvt" -"CI S $ul\dav Nlehl Movlt.'' 2S J, 21 7 mlMIOl'I l!Omft. S (S) "60 Minutes:· CI S. 20, 20.t m!Won hOme• S 161 "C"""·" NBC, 2U , 70.t mllllon hOmn. 7 (9) ··Mleml Viet, .. NBC. 24.0, 20.6 mlHlon hOm" 1 ( 101 "Golden G)rlf." NBC. 7•.0. 20.6 mllllon nomei 9 (IJ) "Wllo'• ,,.,. Bou 1", AI C, 2'U, 200 mltlloll ~• 10 ( 111 "HIGll••v lo HH Vllll," NIC, 23 I, It I mlhlon hOmfl 11 (1) "Oellu ,'· CBS, ?2 I, 19.0 mlltlon hOmn. 12 (24) "?27.'' NBC, 21.1. 11 7 mlMIOl'I hOmn 13 1121 "Nl11llt Court," NBC. 21 7, II 6 mllllon _. U 1141 "Kelt &. AMlt.'' CIS, 21 6, II 6 ml•lon noma• IS. In ) "Growlno Ptln\, AI C, 11 S. II S mlWlon noma•. IS. (IS) "Kno" Lanolno," CI S, 21S, llS mltllon hOmft 11 (I) "Ovnurv," ABC. 21.1, II I mlmon hOm" 11 ( 17) "Newllarl.'1 CBS, 20 0, 17.2 mlttlon no~• " 1111 "8 1ac1te'1 Magi(," NIC. lt .I. , ... m lMlon nome1 . 20 (11) "FtlCon Crest," CI S ... 3, IS.7 million llOmft --- 5 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS rnE BEST PlcnJRE OF rnE YFARI "~Color Purple' Trtumphal It's hard not to be moved by Spielberg's film and its formidable CASt '' NC-HK~"'-' "The Color Purple' I• the vur'• bat ftlml **** (4 atare-hlghat rating): OtllJlt.r• '>If> "'41. ~4' IJ>ooo , ~ ... _ .. ,.....,.,,. .. , ... WllH"IHfiH•r, -· nV1: ..... 1tLRf}((,, nu (l)lt>Rl~JRPU-DANNV<.ttM~ l\IWll 1111 /\f'VIJI. MN1C.N<f I M:JO •RN !>'It.I/N I ttllN<, --.. ~iOOf,I 4.l(Dl\I HI,. "' -·· '"'-"' llNlllWV\IJ ,.._ --J MIC"tWl HIV"I •-••·MK llAE.l KAliN I\( r ...-QUI['<(' l!>Nf~ ---_.,."'JI r IM'llJ<LiC ,_.....,..,MrJ•IOOMIY.I! '-•--~-JON PfllR\..,PfTfH(~JUI H -...... n VI N -.rir ( &,R( •• KATI-tUf.J'j KLffl'll r ,, I RANK M.llllSI 1111 I . QlJ1N( y JONl .. +~.!!l::' .. ,_,.-=.4: !J1E ~ ,. ...... ,,1rvrl'.'f"lllAf--RG •"I• !. ..... "~.-.u'!!·.~ A ....,_._...._... ~.'""q..... ... _. •rl ··-. ··--,., llW lllWI• Ill OllTlll• 11 Miii ... 546-211t O>WMDS SOUTH COOT l\AZA a T-.Yl·MOI D>WMDSRToac> •l•T• IUll Ml·0770 O>WMDS CHMTEI COfTI( -U.-2553 CllDCm -------------------~--ITllTI ,_,IT lmll PIM '52-4ttl U ..... fM.J04J ~so. ~I T.-Tmtm UA llMl I 'ACFIC LA •ADA LMlllA 4'7·1711 .. •• Orange Coat DAIL v PILOT /Thuf'9dlty, JM4AfY 1e: , ... ( COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TAAN8ACTION8, • MONEY SENS E Which is best short-term haven for money? Loold na for ~place to inveM a lump sum temporanly'! Need a low-risk investment that won't tic up yo ur money for emergencies? Today's most popular shun-term an vestments -those you employ for a year or less -arc ccn1ficatcs of deposit, Treasury bills, monc) mar- ket fu nds and money market de po sat accounts. Each provides a haven for your money, with varying degrees ot safety. And each has its own pluses .;and minuses, depending 0 11 your needs. CDs. for example, arc for peo'plc who arc most comfonable w11h auarantccd interest rates and safety of prin~ipal. but who care less about liqutdtty. You can buy CDs at banks. S& Ls and some brokerage houses. They pay a fixed rate of interest for terms that usually run for three, six. or 12 _ ...months, and most CDnre1nSUTcd up to SI 00,000 by federal deposit in- surance. It takes only $500 to buy most CDs. but you'll typically find Sl,000 or $2,500 minimum!>, es- pecially where higher rates arc advertised. MARY RUDIE There are different methods of stating yields on CDs, which makes it difficult to compare one · with another. The clearest way to compare terms is to ask a financial institution representative cuctly how much. in dollar terms. you get and when you will receive 11. · Yields on CDs are generally higher than those of T-bills, money market funds or money mark.ct accounts. But for som.c investors CDs have two critical draw it:k . You can't write checks on them. and your principal is locked up until maturity. The mini- mum penalty for early withdrawal of principal on CDs maturing an a year or less is one month's interest. But many financial insu1ut1 ons charge ni~rc. If you think you may need your CD principal before maturity, try stager- ana pu~hases of smaller CDs throuahout the year. By doing so, you are never far away from a maturina CD. Another choice 1s 10 buy your federally-insured CD from a bro- kerage firm. Brokerage firms, unlike banks, ·maintain active secondary markets in CDs. so you can usually avoid the standard penalty, but your sale price mar be more or less than your principa plus interest. depend- ing on whether rates arc up or down. Also remember you have access to any interest earned on a CD as soon as 11 1s credited (unless 1t is a zero· coupon CD). So if your credited interest meets your cash needs. you can void early wathdrawal penalty by Wllhdr:!_wing only your -&~dited interest. It's not difficult to find a financial institution that pays I or 2 percenta,1e points more on its CDs than financial institutions in your neighborhood. That means. for a 22-cent stamp you may be able 10 cam an extra SI OO to S 200 per year on a St 0,000 deP,OSI t You'll find CD rates advena~ 1n the financial pqcs of newspapers Or you ca.n check Barrons. Each issue lasts the fi ve institutions paying the haahest current rate&. You can also shop for h1&her rates by consult1n1 a brokerqc fl.rm that deals 1n C'Ds of many banks around the country I( a rate, however. seems unusuall) high. find out why before you put your money in that institution. The mo t important thing is to check whether the CD is insored by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporauon (FDIC) or the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo ra tio n (FSLIC). Treasury bills, backed by the full faith. credat and taxing~powers of the U.S. Government. offer maximum safety and liqu1d1ty. And. as an added ~s. income from T-bills •~exempt from state and locaka"- However, you need at least SI 0,000 to get into the T-Bill market. Each week, the Treasury auctions T-811ls with maturities of 3 and 6 months. and once a month. a T-8111 with a matunty of one year 1s alsoauct1oncd You can purchase T-B1lls through a commercial bank or savings & loan. or throuJh a brokerage firm as pan of the auction process or 1n the second- ary market. T-Balls don't pay 1n1'crC\t 1n th e conventional way. They're \Old at discount - a way of building your interest ra te into the pnce -and then redeemed at face value when they mature. There is a h1~ly acti ve sccondaf) market an T-Balls 1f yo u want your money before matunty. The pnce )OU get wall reflect the trend of rates since you bought the bill. If rate~ arc down, the pnce will go up. 1f the) arc up. the pncc will be down. OTC UPS & DOWNS ~(ct~:i Uo ' Uo 0 Uo 2 Uo t92 Uo 190 uo 188 Uo 110 Uo 160 uo 116 Uo I 4 Uo t 0 Uo 1 0 f ·B1tlure par1 1rularl) attract I\ e to 1n ves1ors dunna ~n1.1<h of economic uncertainty. And the~ provide a good. safe place to park fund\ at 11me' when )OU can't take nsk\ on more spcculauve 1n"e~tmcnl!>. Money market fund'> have a power- ful appeal for \hon ttrm 1nve'>tors The5e mutual fund\ 1n«-.t :your money in T-811ls. largc c.en1fic:atc'> of deposll, government bond\, and short-term corporate dC'bt f hc1r y1clds fluctuate da1l) You need onh SSOO to gel in to moM mune) market funds and the) oiler compel ling benefits: The} olfcr competitive yields. provide prole\\lnnal manage- ment of )Our mone\ g1\l• \OU tmmedaate actC\\ to \Our funds and provide check"' ri ling prl\ dcgl''> (ahhouth m101mum\ ma' he S250 or more per check I Most monc) market lund'> are not ansulltt.-But g1¥tt11he \tah1lit) oft underlying anvcslment\. that I\ not a ma1or concern for mo\I 1n' c-.tors But 1f you"re the <aut111u\ t)pc you might opt for one ol the Jund' that invests solel) IO I \ r Jl"<l\Ur) St'CUrl· ucs. even though 'ou l •in u\ualh earn about I pcrcentagl· prnn1 higher from a fund thatal'>o tn"l'\1' 1n nnngcnem- menl sccunt1e\ Money mar~et <.krm1t accountc; are. bas1call) '>it ' 1ng' atlount!> at banks and \3\ 1np.\ and loa n\ that pa~ noaung interest rates. The y1cld1. ! guarantttd month to month, usuall~ fall shlbtl) behind rates for moo~ market funds. CDs and T-Bills. lftoc;;o: financial 1nsutution 11 FDIC ~ FSLIC insured. your money marled account usually 1s, too Of OOUl'SC, all your depos1b must be added together for coverage purpo5C'S. Mont'y market deposit accounts also allow you 10 wntc three checu a month, make three preauthorize6 transactions (such as mortp&c oc . insurance payments) and give you., un hm1ted access to teller machines. You Clrf withdraw your money as. often as you hke without penalty. ·. However. af )Our account balan~ falls below the bank's m1n1mum..-· rcq u1remcn1. yo u may cam only 5-1 /4 perce nt 1 nter~t and may be subject to account Tccs-norprevioustr., 1mpo~d. f>t'!>p1te the dcchn~ 111 interest rates' dunng the past year, shon-tcrm • in vestments ltlce these arc still vahd·· for man) investors. What they lack ll\~ yields they make up for an safety and. hqu1d1\\" - two bencfiu that max prove cquall~ important 1n the Ion'.' run J Mary J. Radle 11 vtce pre1Weat ud: maoa1er of CODH me.r Heter maRel- lDI nrvlcff for MerrUI Ly~. Pierce, Feu er & Sml~ lac. ~Losa•"•• First bi ds for ECU F utures Tradenjam the Cblclto Mercantile E•c hanCe pit Wednee- day aa trading openedl n the European Currency Un it. Tbe Commodity F uturH Tradln& Co mmlNion approYed trading of the c ontracta, a compoe!te of currencies ln 10 member-countries o f the European Monetary Syatem . Uo 14 8 Uo 148 ,------------- Uo 14 ~ uo 14 Uo 14. Uo 14 Uo 1}6 Uo 1 1 Uo I Uo tl UPS ANO DOWNS NEW YORK t APl -The lollow1ng "'' I snows lhe New Y0<k Stock E llC~nGe siocks 1nd werrenis 11\el hive vone uo Ille mo" ind down tne most beHd Of' percent ot c"1119e re9erdleis of volume lor WedntsdlV No M(lJrlllei lre(llng below J2 1 rt 1nc1 -v<lle ch1noes ere Ille (lltflt'ence t>elw"n IN previous Clo\lng or Ice 1n<1 We<1nud1 v 's 1 om o r I c e l D ELANEY'S IRIS H P UB ··Durty ~f'lly'"'' OPE\ FOR Ll \CH & Dl "\,ER \1onda' lhr 1 ~ rid.1' 11 \ \1 '" '' P\1 TllE • h'Dlul'fe awwu•aP911GU1Loaia 24._a. At Bene6ciat. tbe bola just IO happena to be & very friendly ~Someone J'O'J wi talk to about what you want. No colllmittla )Ult JOU. tbe boa-and a Pmonal Loan inJUSt 24 boars. So go •lwd Sbab baack And talk peraonally to theboea. ,... .......... &lie .. AIWl•I •w l.NillM,..._.,. ~ . m.. COIWl~ ................ .--en 111 .. w rr • . ...,... ....... ~ ... -.. ... , . ..,. .... ~ StH ,....., ...... ...,.... ........ ~- -~---··· ........ ._ ...... -, ........ N ~"*IMQt"'"....._ .... ~,.-...u.. .. Oll0 111-•• m1....,.•,.,_t0 9 ·-. ...:, .......... .. ,, ..... _ ..... ' ) NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .. WH AT AM£ x Orn TllllllY'l ILll•I .... let U1 a... Y• Sell y .. ,, .. ,,.,, Cal ClutlflN, 642-5671 for Information & surprisingly low cost. . a.. ___ _ W HAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK. (AP) Jen. .. . NEW YOttK (AP) Jen. 16 . T1 7.ev~. T~~ Adv~:r j dv 7 ~~ ~ =IOw1 ~-- AMEX LEADER S NYSE L E~OERS GoLo Quoas Dow JoNES AvERA GES METALS QuoTE s NASDAQ SUMMARY fam~la~ls ... J, Sutton shares Hope New clubs, swing gtve Im s h are of lrst-round lead PALM DESERT (AP)-In his first four seasons as a touring pro, Hal S\itton won: Rookie of the Y car bonort, the 1983 money-wirrnin.g and Player of the Year utles. the PGA national championship, the important Tour- nament Players Championship, three other PGA tour events. and S 1.2 million. So. naturally cnou~. he wants to improve. To do IO, bes aone to a new set of CTUbs and is tinkerina with his swing. "The swing worked pretty good for four years. but I believe the change wiJI be a m.,;or improvement, .. Sutton said Wednesday after he'd compiled a 7-under-par 65 that gave him a share of the first-round lead in the $600,000 Bob Ho{X'. Classic. He shared the position with Bob Tway, who won more than $164,000 a.s a rookie last season. Tway. who did not make a bogey in his round. and Sutton both played in warm, sunny weather at Bermuda Dunes, one of four desert courses used for the first four rounch of this 90-hole. five-day tournament. They shared a one-shot advantage over Jeff Sluman. Larry Mize and Paul A.zinger, tied at 66. Sluman and Mize played at Indian Wells. A.zinger at Bermuda Dunes. Craig Stadler, a playoff loser in this event a year ago. led the group at 67. Also at that figure were Bruce Lietzke, Steve Pate. Gary Koch. Jim Thorpe and Gene Sauers. Stalder played at Eldorado. Lietzke at La Quinta. Pate and Koch at Bermuda Dunes, Thorpe and Sauers at Indian Wells. The pros play one round on each of the four courses. each day with a different three-man amateur team. before the field is cut for the pros--0nly fjnish at Bermuda Dunes on Sunday. Lanny Wadkins. who used a vic- tory rn this event last season as a spnngboard to Player of the Year honors, manaJed a 68 despite the distractions with an amateur group that consisted of the host comedian, former President Gerald R. Ford and House Speaker Tip O'Neill at La Quinta. The team was 10 under par. Individual amateur SCOT'CS arc not compiled. Calvin Peete, a run-away w1nncr of the Tournament of C'hamp1ons last week, struggled to a 73. Sutton, who won two individual events and combined with Ray Floyd for a team title last year. said his swing chanac involves his take-away. is designed to produce more clubhead speed and has given him an added 20 yards off the tee. "I feel it's goin' to be easier on me in the long run, JlVe me more length and accuracy." Sutton said. He missed only two greens and saved par on both of those. His only boseY came on an agrcssive 3-putt on the I 7th, and he got the shot back with a 2-putt birdic-4 on the 18th. ------~Jr VCI se_eks consistency AnteaterstestFu lerton in PCAA contest tonight By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS .Of .............. UC Irvine basketball coach Bill Mulli~n as hopina to use Saturday's 83-75 win at Pacific to sprinaboard his team into a winoina streak which could continue when the Anteaters v1s1t Cal State Fullerton tonight. : Tip-off in Titan Gym is 7:30. The Anteaters lost at Fresno State earlier last week before rcboundinJ to beat Pacific an Stockton Saturday. The spht helped UCI stay 4withan ranae of the leaders in the PCAA at 3-1. "The Pacific win was im{>Ortant for us because-it was only the second wm for us on the road this season:• sa1if Mulhpn. "It's ~n tough for us to win on tne road this year." lnconsis1eney has been the Anteaters· trademark this yeu. In Fresno, UCl suffered m worst shooting na&ht an Mulligan's tenure. shooting just 25.9 percent from the field and 18.2 percent an the first half. But UCI did an about face in Stockton two niJhts later. winning its 12th st~1&ht apinst the. Tl&CfS. "Our 1ncons1stency shouldn't be from lack of expenencc," said Mulligan, "but our guards arc all new and maybe that's a factor. "Against Fresno. we bad trouble geu1ng the ball to (Tod) Murphy and Rogers was just 5 of 19. When Rogers doesn't hit outs1de. 1t'<, tough to play our inside ~me." Murphy had has worst game 1n three years at Fresno. scoring JUSt four points. but rebounded with 2 1 at Pacific Saturday. He conunues to lead the team in scorin& at 21 .2 per game and as. averagina 7.2 rebounds. ROfefl, mcanwhalc. hu hat an double figures an 37 stra1aht pm« after h1tt1n& 26 Saturday in Stockton. The 6-10 senior 1s No. 10 on the UCI list 1ocarecrsconn1with912 points. The Anteaters dropped &JI three sames ap1nst Cal State Fullerton last season. but the Titans have struggled .so far this year, 19in& 2·3 1n the PCAA and 9-8 1n Ill aamcs:""Oneoft conference victories was an overtime apfost Long Beach State. Coach GcofJC McQuam'sT1tans have been h11 hard by 1njun.es, specifically an the backcoun. Semor 1uard Kevin Henderson, a product ofSaddleback College, went down with a broken bone an his nght foot apinst Portland Dec. 22 and the Titans arc 2-5 since. Sophomore Richard Morton suffered a sprained ankle at San Jose State Saturday and is hsted as doubtful this week. ~eahawks top Chargers with 56-51 victory Butler, DeBrouwer ead Ocean View - to Sunset triumph By ROGER CARLSON °' .......... ~ Ocean View High"s Seahawks withstood the challenge of Edison an Round 2 of Sunset League basketball Wednesday night -holding the visitiJ1g Chargers off by a 56-5 I verdict before 1,400. "It waseverythang I expected," said a rcheved Ocean View Coach Jam Harris, who had 6-7 Ricky Butler P.layinJ the high post and shuffled an 111 Blame Dc9rouwef in and out to help keep things together. "I don't ever want to blame officiating for anything," said Edison Coach Jon Borchert. "but they did us no favors. In fact I thought it was blatant. They (John Valenzuela and Speedy Castillo) let the banging go on and on and then all of a sudden they call it." It was that kind of a contest -th~ winner was happy to get out alive, the loser found it tough to swallow. Ocean View broke away from an even contest with a 14-5 spun early in the third quarter to assume a 42-33 lead. then Edison roared back to tie 11 at 49 with 2: 16 left. EdisoJl had been unable to pare a 49-47 deficit because of three straight turnovers. and when Chns C'ole drove the lane for a lay-up. a potential three-point play and the lead was denied by the officials, who sent C'ole to the line with two auempts at the hnc instead. He made both to tic the game at 49, but moments later Blaine DcBrouwcr put Ocean View into the lead for good, dropping in a six-footer with 1:42 left on another controversial Sa.a.et •taJJdhJ6• L-OWwal WL WL Ocean vi.w 2 0 12 4 E01'°'1 I 1 11 S Founteln Vetlev 1 I 10 1 Merl,,. I I 11 1 Wnlmlntler I I 4 11 Hunlln111on IM.c1I o 1 6 10 w ...... V'1Sceret Ocffn va.w S4, EOIMWI SI Wn1mtni1er 61, Hunt11191on S..CI\ .. Founreln Vellev 42. Merl,,. 33 "'*"'' 0.-(1:Jt) OcH n VI-at Merine Edison e1 Hunllnelon !Mech Founleln Vellev el Wn1mlns1er (no n-ca JI) decision to make it 51-49 Borchert felt DcBrouwer travelled before shooting and he went to the line for a potential three-point play on what appeared ~o be similar circum- stances to Cole just seconds earlier. Ocean View withstood the challenge at this point, spreadmg its zone and forcing Edison to miss two shots before tying the ball up, regain- ing possession and fo llowing with two hanc Moms free throws with 28 ·seconds left to gain a 53-49 edge. "That really hun." admmcd Borchert. "We got the ball inside and it was JUSt strength and against strength:· Butler finished the night w11h 17 points and sax blocked shots. with De Brouwer( IO)and De21 Hazcly ( 11) in double figures. assisted by Tony Panz1ca's nine points. Chris Cole was Edison's chief scorer. netting 21 points. 17 an the second half as he was able to get into the open creases with the Seahawks apparently paying a little more atten- uon to Ken Ammann after the latter dropped in I 0 of his 12 points an the first half. Despite his team's mistakes. un- happiness with the officials and lukewarm shooun~ ( 19 of 49 for 38. 7 percent), Borchert s biggest concern was a third-quarter d ry spell High and mighty Vlk.Ina Mark Geor&eeon ( 44) &rabe rebound Rattabaa«b (51) flCbta Glenn Gordon for o•er lfaron Tlm Job.n9on (left), while Matt reboand (riCbt). See atory, C2. CdM escapes Uni's upset bid, 52-49 Estancia finds hero, win Pinckney hits four clutch free throws as Eagles drop Newport Harbor. 57-52 °""' W L Green. Fryer manage keYbaSkets to keep SeaKlngsunbeate-n _ By CHRIS MONAIL\N ........ Ceiil ti •1 1 It's common knowlcd&e around the Sea View League, and the rest of Oranac County, that the way to beat Corona del Mar is to stop its fast break and slow down forward Jeff Fryer. Wednesday niJbt, thinas looked Jood for Unaveni~ Hiab. The Tro- Jlns had the Sea Kif\IS' fast break in check and had partially neutralized fryer, boldina him 10 points under his 29.4 averqc. But color this picture Green -as In Doua Green. The 6-0 senfor auard had spent most of the second and third quarter on the bench with three fouls, but scored 11 of his l ~points in the founh quarter, includint 7 ofl from the free throw hneu the Sea K1nas(4--0, 1 .. 2) csca~with a 52.-49 victory over the bolt TrojanL In addition to his offensive per· formance, Green was also asked to auard Steve Stotioff', Univcnity'a &iab«Orina aoohomore. Stolzoft" led the Trojans (2-2. 6-8) with 18 points. but 10 of &hole came before Orem took ddenli" watch on Stol1oft' in the leCODd qulnet. •·1 wu lmpreaed witl\ "the way fry~ ~ hit poiee throoihout Ind the way Oren came throutb with thole ttec throws. Thole arc bi9 pla~" _CdM Coecb Jldl Errion Ilic[ ••Bc>U) Oreen and Mart Mdlralh (Wbo IUed in for Onln duri ... tbe middle lWO quarten) did I IOOd job oa 9eolzoft' and Sean T\llMr did a _,.,.. inh on 0.,.-) Olmea lfts dae W.~ KlONd 10.··DOin-. llUI ooly two lD ... teeoed haft . Even dascountmg Green· clutch shooting in the last two minutes. free throw shooting was a definite advan- tage for the Sea Kings. They con- verted 20 of25 (80 percent). while the Trojans went to the line only four times. all visits by Bretl Winslow. Fryer who made three. &rrlon By RICHARD DUNN 0.., ..... CMT I 141 I Mel t Stcv<.· Pinckney, a non-starter for Estancia. was a hero for a night measure \\llh four second' k it 111 l\t· 11 and the Eagles (9-61 haJ 1hrn second Sea View League "ID 1n lour 1nes University Coach Steve Sc~n Mar ahead. 45-43. for good. was visibly upset with the officiating At this point the Sea Kings went to during the pme, but didn't offer that their slowdown game, forcing the as an excuse afterward. Trojans to foul Green -in this case Having no idea he'd be thrust in th<.· '>pothght of the game aficr spending most of 11 on the bench. Pinckne)' sank four clutch free thro"s 1n the closing S<"rnnds of the founh quaner I<> hft the Eagles to a 57-52 VICtOf) O\er Ne"pon Harbor (8-5. 2-2) Wedntsday night on the Eagles· noor "He·5 a 91 pe~nt free thnw. shooter:· said Estancia < oarh .1111.• Reid. who was sull fuming O\{'f tht· loss to lln1vcrs11y (59-56 m 0H·n11nr1 last wc-ek when his team missed I' frtt throws. "Corona played a better game than the wrong man. 1.os -no speci~c ~ -just played "He just happened to t\avc the better than uJ, he said. ball," said Scogin. ··we would have The Trojans' lone three free throws liked to have fouled someone else." and a j ump shot by Stolzoff put therlf7'Errion said he was not surpnscd his ahead for the last time. 43-39, with team encountered difficulty with the just over four minutes to play. Trojans. But Fryer hit two more free throws ··We knew they were &ood. We had (be made 9 of 11 for the game) to play our hearts out ju.st to act an to sandwiched between two baskets in it. From now on out. none of the less than a minute to put Corona del pmes are aoina to be easy.' he said. Pincknc). with the NcWl)On 1de ol Ille g)'m stomping hkc an canhquake. came to the hnc w11h I 5 ~nds lef\ when Estanc ia led b) one (53-52) and promptly quieted the Ncwpon crowd with a pair of 'lUC'CCS\ful frtt thro"s Ht sank t\\-O mort' for good "He's the auy I wanted at the line " he added. "That's what ~ couldn 1 do in the U na game We should ht· '·I nght now." cwpon scored sax straight P<'tn'' at the line to o pen the final ~uanrr and moved within three (44-41) Rut Estancia tarted pohshing the ~110" off when it r~pondcd with ~H·n straight m1dwa> throu$h Cra11 C'ovey capped at w11h a thrN"- Six area community college players drafted Sb. area community col!qe players were picked in Monday's m~or lcque basebaJI winter free .,ent draft the Deily Pilot has learned. The aop ~·1.; the area was Oranae C'oaJt Collete riaht·~ pitcher Jay Makemson. who Ptepped at Lons Bach Jordan. Makcmton ....s seleC'ted in the fint round by the New York Yankees. Three other OCC playen and two Oolden West C~ players were drafted. They include Sam Aupatt. Anthony Toney and Pauf E11ieon from Coe1f and Keith Kaub and Todd Nub ft'om Goldeft West. Aupsc.. a riaht-huded pitcher fiom Fountain Valley Rish who pla)'ed llH>ttAop as• l>"P. ~as drifted in the eec'Oftd road by Houston. TOftel'!.~·~ outftelder who pit~ at c..-•wa iaa ...... , ftooftt C'.al w~ Loi Aftll)es. WM Picked i• tbe lbtb round by Oakland. Ell._ it I ft>rmft' EdilOrl H'lfl 11andout -tto ,..,.,.,... • tt-.b"-Cout Coeftftftc::e hOnorl n a catcher (or Ora.nae C'oast las1 season He h.')\lt°d .340 I year &&O. Ellison was ~lcctcd by Oakland in the I Ith round. Nash. a sophomore center fielder. batted 349 last 1eason with 18 cxtra-ba.K hats. The Ldtson H~ product was drafted 1n the ninth roun~ by Bald more. Kaub, a fint baseman chosen an the c1lhth round by the O ucaao White So,. led the Ru,tters ln home NJH with e•&ht and hat J 18. Kaub attmded Lot Alamitos Aaah. None of the p&ayen can sip a contract unttl the 1916 teatOD at over s.ncc all su attended their mpecti" 1Cboo11 pnor to the draf\. FOf the ftnt hme in the event's b1 iory. the draft .. bcld •• .-ret. Memben of the ~ia ~ bam-d from Jhc draft*'* "°"'"''•oner~. orlke and It the omen o( tM ...... ~ official" II has bttn lht Ca~. mede tMir jiQI in 1 wltpbone hoo up ho. ......... olim ..... tdy releui111 the names of all the playm choscn an the tirst two round~ (If the l'C'lular phase and all the pla}ers sclc..·ted 1n the secondary pha as wa customary. ba'tCball offictals were told not to d1scl~ the choice unul tevcn days later nd then, only an alphabtucaJ order. without not1na the rounds tn whu;h the player wa drafted Rcponcdly. the chanac wa made to tnmnu c coll~ recnuters. ··our draft wttt turn1na anto rccnuuna h t for some school •• o~ bateball club's srout1n1 dartttor was quo ted as •Y'nt 1n eW1day "We'd do all tbc wort~pcnd 111 the money. soouuna h'ih school t.aknt. 1 Mn, ai 100n H we had the dral\, obllcee coetha wouk1 call thetc p&a)~ tn the fit'lt couple of round and offff theM fWI acholanhtps. •'&ht untecn," • R~ty. another 11m of the baeckout 1 to prtWnt lltftll &om leamant wtuch pie~ •tt most hlahly "llrded -thole whcutt ltkel)' to command lk lillMf tpa,_ boftutn. ( 0'0'11 CM "'" LaQuf\a 8NC" Newoor1 t<arl>O· Un•v_.,,,,.. e,1.nc .• WOOdbl'•GOe S.O<ltebaC~ • I Co"•~ ' W ....... V's k~• E ''•nc.1a S7 NawC>Of• "d' ""' ,; WOOOl)(IO@e .. (O\le '11111\• 1 L eg.,na Beech TJ ~00'"'"' • •" Ca<one ~Mer S' U"'"'"' •• '9 .... V'\ G4lm9' II JO I Esta"<•• et La9 .~a &.. ~ ""--et (. o• f\a 'P 'V\1" ~oo+eoao. el NewC>Of• Merl>O• Co'" Mew 11 Un·••"''' point pla' '1.1th '~I ri·m.11n1ng ' ~ • • ~ , 9 • ) ' • 8 I I In the fo unh.quant·r momentum "" 11ched 10 tht· Ne" pon <.1de again whtn th<' 'ia1lor" madt• 't''en f~ thrO\\\ tn a ro" 10 J')ull "11hin o n<'. but that'<. "ht•n Maunc:t l l't' 1 I~ po1nl\l toult'd out to put P1nl ~ nn JI tht hne ··1don·t1hink thr turning point wa~ tht ~'rn-pomt lead 1 .i ~ l~l we had (after th rte quanr" l " Rt"1d said. "Last )tar's team wo ul1.J''C' put them-'° tht dec'p frtc1t' and "on by I 5 points. The) kne" ho" to handle ptn5Ure "ih1\ team doc\n·a k.nov. what that's hke. wnh 1he prc~surc of the crowd and cvrl') thll\J I put pmsurt on m)' t~m bc<'ausc they're fO•n& to have to d It '°°ncr or lattt • Senior suard Jeff ouna hn a flee throw with 41 ~conos Id\ and l.tt sank two more v.1UI 36 seconds on the clock to''*" NC'Wl>On's comebed, but at fell JUSt ho n as Estancaa had v.-hat at toot v.hcn 11 counted Plncltnry. a 6-1 Mtf119.L j)q__defi- rutcly bttn on a roll ~YICCORlma to Reid. "He made 19 out ofl 1 at one point." he said. "and 25 out of 29 11 another." Bnan Tift~ the~ Wltb 14 potfttl. ltldwht11 two k:~ ftdd pit -bcn Ea.tanc11openedup1tt halftime leld (2~25) mtdway an lbc third quantt. whale o~ tidded t I llOIDtl and t I rdlo\lnch ' ·=-~..___._--=·~~~-=---=-=~~-=-~~~::::=~~~~~~==ii::::=~~===:;:;;==~~:;;:===;:=:=:=-.:.-~~~~~~~~~~---=~~~=-~=====-==========~~::::::::::::::~~~ I I Oda ..,._ICOred 27 pointsu New m Jc:ner snapped Pt\lladtJphia•• ftve-ttme wiDD.l.DI auak with a 123-89 NalioDal Buketblll Aaociation victory Wednetday nipt. Bllel WUU.m• coUected 18 poinu and o.n,1 0....., 17 in tbe Nets' fourth victory out of their lut lia pmes ... In other NBA tames. &..-Me8ale ICOled 33 points and lMrJ BIN 24 u Botton rode-. NEW YORK -Nancy Lopei. who !I 14-0 third-period outburst to a 123-100 viciory over bad a recorcl•settina season oo the women's Denver. oappina the Nugcts' five-pme winni~ 1olf tour. was named the 1985 Associated atrta.k · · · lllal........, tc0red 28 Pre Female Athlete oftbc Year Wednn-points and BW Lalm ... r added day. h was the seciond time she bu won the annuaJ 24 to lead Detroit to a 123-115 award. , thvi~rcltory . o~cr hC~!~10.1 only ~ Lope1 was named on 48 baJlots cut by 221 sports • Win an t e wut J sames ,or · d · ·de T · ...i. lhe Pistons. The Bulla ~re play-wr\lers an sportscasters naUODW'li • enrus .,..yer ina without stanina center Manioa Navratilova was $e00nd with 43 votet, followed by basketball player Ja.•au OIAut, who was sittina Cheryl Miner with 31 and dis-out a one-pmc susrnaion for tance runner Mary Decker Slaney fightjq Tuesday wit Wuhiaa- wi th 29. lon'sMMeaeBel ... Forward I.al Earlier, pitcher Owiaht · VUllewepe scored a aame-biah Gooden of the New York Mets 31 ~inu and auard Ten., Perter d M I tbJ ( h made two free throws wttb nine seconds to ao to seal was name a e A cte 0 1· c Portland's 109·104 victory over Indiana ... Forward Year. Lopez and Gooden will R&lpll Sam,... scored JO_points, including 11 in the rccei vc their awardsat the Tampa second quan.cr, as Houston downed San Antonio, Sports O ub's annual banquet 119• J I 3. J• IAeai and Akeem OlaJ••• added 28 Feb. ~Pc? first won the F~malc and IS points respectively for the Rockets ... Rookie Lopez AthleteoftheYcarawardin 1978. Gerald Wllktal scored 14 of his 19 points in the founh · SS h' period and Patrick Ewiqscored 2S points to lead New She is the I I th woman an the award's -year istory to York to a 116-11 2 victory over Dallas ... T•J Tea,Je win the Athlete of the Year honor two or more times. scored26points-including14in the fourthquarter- Shc said she was "very pleased, very honored" at being to lead a balanced Warrior attack as Golden State" named I 98S's best. Her selection came as the climax lo what sbc called routed Utah, 150-104. ··my bcsl_season," a rear in which she set three major ll Ladies Pro"fcssionaJ Golf Association records, led tbC-C ppera etop11Gnlca, 110-103 LPGA Tour in many categories and was named the association's Player of the Year. LOS ANGELES -Marques Johnson m She won the most tournaments, fi ve, and was in the scored 20 points and rookie Benoit top I 0 in 21 of 2S starts. Benjamin scored seven ofttis season·hi&b She set a single.season money winning record of IS points in"the fourth quarter as the Los $41 6,4 72. Anaeles Clippers held off the Seattle SuperSonics She broke her scoring record with an averaae of 110-103 in an NBA game Wednesday night. 70.73. Los Anaeles put together an 18-9 run midway And she set an all-time low of 268, 20 under par, in throuah the final period lhatculminaled on a slam dunk her victory in the Henrcdon Classic. by Jofinson that gave the Oippcrs a 107-93 with 2:4S Her other victories came in the LPGA Cham-remaining. pionsh1p (her second). the ChrysJer-Plymouth Classic, SUttle, however, then scored eiJht of the next nine the Hall of Fame Classic and the Portland Oassic. points in a two-minute span to pull within I 08-102, but could aet no closer the rest of the way. Quote of the day Cberyl MJller, basketball star at USC, on her aspirations to become an actress: .. I see myself on the sil ver screen with Eddie Murphy. I also sec myself on 'Dynasty.' I wouldn't mind being a villain. Villains always seem to have the best wardrobes.•' Rangers race by Kings, 4-3 Rookie Mille RldJey scored two goals ~ m the final 51h minutes Wednesday nipit to , ltft the New York Rangers to a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Kings in a National Hockey League game at the Forum. Ridley tied the game w1th 5:36 to play when he tipped in a pass from R.almo Helm1nu, who also had a goal. The rookie put the Rangers ahead to stay with 2:44 remaining when be knocked in a IS-foot shot after being left aU alone in front of the Kings net ... Elsewhere in the NHL. Wayae Gretzky extended his scoring streak to 3S games with two goals as Edmonton defeated Hartford, 4-1 ... Ttm HJgJ.u scored his sixth goal of the sea.son I :23 into overtime to lift New Jersey to a 4-3 victory over Detroit ... Patrick Roy registered his first shutout while Stepllaae Rlclaer sparked the Gtnadicns' offense with a pair of goals to pace Montreal to a 4-0 triumph over Winmpeg . . . Mike BaJlard scored two goals and Pittsburgh exploded for five goals in the third period to beat the New York Islanders. 6-3 ... BenaJe Pederto scored two goals and added three assists. leading St. Louis to a I 0-1 tnumph over Toronto ... Billy Gardaer snapped a 1-1 deadlock with a second-period goal and rookie wmg Wayne Presley connected after a two-on- one breakaway to hfl Chicago to a 4-2 triumph over Buffalo. Records fall at Japan meet OSAKA. Japan -Ben Johnson of m Canada set an mdoor world record in the 60-meter spnnt and Sergei Bublca of the Soviet U mon set a mdoor world mark in the pole vault Wednesday during the '86 Yomiuri lnternauonal Indoor Track and Field Meet. Johnson turned 10 a sizzling 6.SO seconds in the 60 m~ters to break American Houston McTear's 1978 world mark of 6. S4 seconds. Bubka, who holds the outdoor world record ar 19 feet , 81/• mchcs. beat his cider brother Vasily with a jump of 19-3. The previous record had been 19-211• set by Billy Olson of the United States last year. The Oippcrs had established an 85-78 lcad in the tint three quarters only to sec Seattle take control early in the fourth quarter. The SuperSonics cut the 0jppcn' lead to 89-.84 on a pair of slam dunks by Al Wood and a basket awarded to Tim McCormick on a goaltendina caJI apinst Benjamin. The Clippers. however, then responded with their clinching run. McEnroe oueted from Masten NEW YORK -Hard-hitting Brad ~ Gilbert, pumped u by a small but vocal crowd, shocked derendinJ cbam_pion John McEnroe. Wednesday night. ousting the world's second-ranked player S-7, 6-4, 6-1 in an opcninB-round ma1ch of the Masters tennis cham- p1onsh1ps. With the victory. Gilbert, ranked 18th in the world. joined Wednesday's other winners -top-seeded Ivan Lcndl.ofC~hoslovalc1a, ~weden's Anders Jarryd and Amencan T im Mayotte 1n the quarterfinal of this season-ending tournament. Lend I crushed fellow Czechoslovak Tomas Smid 6-1 . 6--0 after Tim Mayotte ousted Yannic.k Noah of France 6-4, 6-4 and Anders Jarryd outlasted feUow Swede Joakim Nystrom 0..6, 6-1, 6-4. . The surprising vict~ry sends Gilbert against Jarryd 10 the next round at Madison Square Garden. Lendl wm face Mayotte, Ecuador's Andres Gomez wiJI play Johan Krick and Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany will meet French Open winner Mats Wilander of Sweden. The winner in Sunday's nationally televised championship match will collect SI 00,000. with the runnerup pocketing $70.000. Televielon, radio TELEVlSJON 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Lakers, Channel S. 10 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel S6. RADIO 7:30 p.m.-COLLEGEBASKETBALL: UC lrvmc at Cal Stale Fullerto~. KPZE ( 1190), KWRW (1370). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Fresno State at Long Beach State, K WOW ( 1600). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BAS&ETBALL: Anzona State at UCLA, KG IL ( 1260). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL; Clippers at Lakcrs, KLAC (S70), KMPC (710). 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Ari· zona at use. KNX (1070). -(ij,Jiiiiji:-r-------------------- Syracuse suffers first loss From AP dt1patcbe1 LANDOVER. Md. -David Wingate scored 12 of his 18 points in the second half. including the game- winn1n1 basket. to lead No. IS Georgetown to a 73-70 Big East Conference victory over fourth-ranked yracusc Wednesday night. Wmgate's ba'tket with 2: 16 remaining snapped a 66-66 tic and gave the Hoyas a lead they would never tehnqu1sh. After Ralph DaJton made a free throw to give Georgetown a 69-66 lead, the Orangcmen's Wendell AleJUS rul a jumper to cut the gap to 69-68. But Wingate scored the Hoyas' final four points. including two chnch1ng free throws with two seconds left. to help Georgetown hand Syracuse 1ts first defeat of the season In other acuon 1nvolv1ng top 10 teams: St. Jolul'• 74,Seton Hall U : At East Rutherford, N.J., Walter Berry overcame a boll.·and-one defense to score 20 point' and ninth-ranked t. John's hm1tcd Seton Hall to 14 po1n.,1n the fina l 13 minutes. btating the Pirates 1n the 81 East Confercnct\ The victory wu the I 6lh 1n 18 games for the Redmen and raised their conference record to 4-1 . It was the sixth stnught los for Seton Hall, now 9-8 overall and ().4 in the league. Mem,-.b c.ace It, Clltcluatl 71: Junior center w. 1lham bcdford ICOttd a aame-h1ah 23 points and tnaaercd a sc:cond.-half rally that sent No. 6 Memphis Stt1te 10 an 89-71 Metro Confc.rcn~ victory over hos& C1ncinnau Memph1 t1te. 16--0 and 3--0 in Metro s>lay. hit a 'il11JID& 68 pcrttnt from lhC 0oor In the first haf f IS It built a I 9·po1n1 lead. o nly to lcl n hp away after the 1n1ttm1 ion Ku1u 11, N..,.... 7t: Danny Mannina scored 21 po1nh 10 lead cipth-nnked Kan.at to a come-from- bth1nd \llCle>r)' over ebntta in 1 811 E1&ht Conference cla~h at Lincoln Tr:uhnti 37-32 at h1lftune. Kansas weht on a 17-S tear at the start of the second half to take a 49-42 lcad. The spurt was keyed by guard Cednc Hunter. who scored three straight lay-ups to gJve the Jayhawks a 43-41 lead lhat they held the rest of the game. Olla~oma tj, Colorado U : In Boulder Tim McCalister scored 27 points and Darryl Kennedy' added 23 as seventh-ranked Oklahoma defeated Colorado in a Big Ei&ht game-tcrrcmam undefeated Bucs sweep GWC It was a clean sweep for Orange Coast Collqe in communtt) college ba kctball against arch-rival Golden West Wednesday n1ah1. as both the Pirate men and women ~ured South Coast Confertnce victories. Here's how it went: On the men's side: Oru1eCoa117l,0.lde• West •7: The Pirates earned their firs1 conference victory of the campaign, but it wasn't easy as OCC had to rally 1n the final three mlnuln to cam the wm at OCC. Golden West took a 63-60 advantaac with 2:S6 lef\ followina a Gary Brown lay-up, but John Mullet hit a J~mpcr with 2:38 lcf\ and a free throw 12 seconds later to uc the score. Then. with I ;47 to play. the P1ra1es scored four stralahl points on one tnp down the floor to put 1t away Bob Mulcahey htt the front end ofa one-and-one, mined the second and Mau Judd rebounded 1t. Judd put it tn and was fouled. then converted the free 1hrow and Coast had a 67-63 lead which broke the RusUcrs' backs Jn a commun1l) colleae women's aamc: <>ruse C..11 7•, O.W. Wat II: The Pirates led by as many as 30 points, 70...0. with 1i• minuJes left and coasted lo the conftrcn~ win at Golden West. Mary Beth Thobe led Coast'i tcorinl Pll'lde with 19 poinu and three other Buc.s (3-1, JM) were an doubk flJUrcs Kam Abeyta and hanoa Beeucored llpo&n&sfor 1M Rustlm(l-4. 12·7). ....... ., ......... 11.arbaa'• Sten Galld clrln. tbroacJa P01111taln Valley defeme for buket WedDeedaJ. Barons overcome Vikes \ Fountain Valley shrugs off sluggish start to win, 42-33 b1ghcr than that, we don't hke it," be added. The Barons were able to exploit the Marina pressure, both full· and half-court, for easy inside buckets, notching 26 points on lay-ups and two-foot jumpers. Tim Johnson, a 6-4 senior forward, was on the end of nine of those easy shots, finishing with a season hi&h 18 points on nine of 11 from the floor. He converted five offensive rebounds into l 0 points and pulled down 11 rebounds overall. By BARRY FAULKNER o.IJ,...C•n 4 •u• It was a classic case of good new~bad news for the Fountain Valley Hiab baskctbaJJ team Wednesday ni&ht as it took on Marina at the Vikinas' aym. First the bad news: The Barons scored only two points in the open inf period and 1hot only 34.S percent in the first half (including I for 8 in the first quarter). Scott Wessler scored seven to pace the rest of the Barons, while seruor center Glenn Gordon had 12 rebounds for the winners. · They went for stretches of ciaht and four minutes without a score, converted only 6 of 11 free throws, had only one player scored more than seven points, and made only three shots from outside the eiaht-foot range. "Johnson and Gordon did a real good job,'' said Brown of the insjde tandem, which constantly beat the Vik.i~efensc to the insjde rebounding spots. " Todd) Hanson also did a good job controlling the press. e handles the ball and everyone knows it, so he's got to handle the pressure and he did a nice job," said Brown. But ultimately, the good news: Fountain Valley still managed a 42-33 win over a strualing Marina team to even its Sunset Leaaue record at l:J ( 10.7 overall). Marina folded after gaining a 22-19 halftime lea1, ru1ting only 3 of 22 second half field foal attempts (13.6 percent) to fall to 1-1 in Sunset play ( I· 7 overall). Marina had only one player in double figures, (William Quinn with 13) and seemed to miss the play of Craft. "They were ice cold," said Baron Coach Dave Brown about Marina. "They had (startina point guard Btll) Craft hurt (twisted knee), and (Mike) Meyers had the bad eye (suffcrina a cut below the left eyebrow in Friday's wtn over Huntinaton Beach). We may have caught them down toniaht." The Vikings were indeed down, shooting only 26 percent for the game and lacking "any kind of flow offensively,'' according to Coach Steve Popovich. "Meyers is used to playing the off-guard and tonight be switched to the point guard, .. said Popovich, who added, "It (Craft's inj':'F,Y) just changes our rotation and depth at the guard spo1.' Popovich said be was reluctant to come out of the trapping defense, burned so effectively by the Barons, because .. we didn't feel we could match up with their size inside," he said. Both teams played pressing. trappina defenses effectively enough to destroy any type of offensive flow the game may have developed. "They played well. They did a good job on the wcaksidc boards," said Popovich. "The players that have been playina well for us just didn't do il tonight (Meycrs1 junior center Mark Georgeson, and sophomore forwaro Steve Guild had been averaging 39 points between them, but only scored 4, 9:nd 5 respectively)." " They had a better tempo and more continuity (offensively) ... we looked lles1tant," he added. "We're used lo playing a slow tempo," said Brown. "This is a typical game for us ... if the score acts much Laguna, Woodbridge roll Huntington Beach falls to Westminster; Irvine beaten at foul line by Capo Valley Laguna Beach and Woodbridge high schools claimed Sea View Lcaaue verdicts in boys basketball Wednesday, whjle Westminster top- ~ HuntingtOn Beach in Sunset uc play, Mater Oci breezed in an Angelus League Jame, and Irvine came up short in South Coast action. Here's a capsule look: Lapaa Beacll 7S, Sa44JeMd It: Coby Naess and Scott Herdman scored nine points apiece in the fourth quarter to pace the Artists past the Roadrunners at Saddleback. The teams were tied 49-49 after three qua.rtcn. but Laguna Beach capitalized on 22 trips to the free throw line by malting IS for the winningedJC, while the Roadrunners (6-8, 1-3) rut 9of10. league-leading Corona del Mar Fri- day. Watmluter 11, Battacta Beac' H : The Oilers dro~ their second straight Sunset pme as the fourth- quartcr blues struck in the form of 11 Huntinaton Beach turnovers and a 19-for-24 performance at the line by the host Lions ( 1-1 ). Huntington Beach had trailed 36-34 entering the final period. Steve Pemper led Huntington Beach with 1 I points and I 0 re- bounds. Shane Pariseau added I 0 points. Mater Del I!, Bldaop M•ttomery U : The Monarchs were ice cold. hitting 21 of68 from the floor (30.8 percent) m what was generally con- sidcred a sluw sh start. It was, however, their 17th straight win this year and 46th over two seasons. Stuart Thomas picked up 17 re- bounds to go with his 16 points (6 for 20) and Le Ron Ellis finished with 21 points. hitting just 8 of 19 from the field. Kevin Rembert had 10pointsand9 rebounds in 17 minutes of playina time off the bench for the Monarchs. Capl1truo Valley 88, lrvllle 7': The Cougars pulled it oul in the final period at the line. connecting at a l 3- for-13 pace to give them 26 of 30 for the game (87 percent). Irvine was still withfo two points of Capo Valley with I :22 lcf\, but the double punch of Ja.son Trask (22) and Shawn Reed ( 19) eventually won out. Irvine had four players in double figures -Al Herring and Jimmy Raye at IS. Shawn Patchell al 14 and Scott Tamura with 10. Naess finished with a game-hi&)\ 29 points and Herdman added 23 as the Artists improved to 9-4. 3-1 in league. Joe Deal and Bryant Walton crupped in with 16 each for Saddle- baclc. Edlsoa tops OV la soccer, 3-1 Woe41uiclp M, Cole.a Mesa SI : Adam Keefe scored eight of the Warriors' first nine points and fin- ished with 21 as the Warriors crushed the vishing Mustanas. K.cde also bad l 3 rebounds as Woodbridae pull~ away from a 13-10 lead after one Quarter and outscored Costa Mesa 32-11 in the middle two periods. The Mustanp were without the services of top scorer Mitch Pelicbowski, wbo was sidelined with the Ou. Woodbridge, wruch bas won two strailht after a pair of loues to open the "Sea View season. will meet The Edison Hiah boys soccer team stayed unbeaten in Sunset League play W edncsday ·with a 3-1 victory over Ocean View on the losers' field. Rob Sanc htz Jtored a pair of 1oals in the second half to break a 1-1 deadlock. John Castro, with an assist from Kun Lund~ pve-Ediso1' a 1..0 advantaae I 0 minutes into the match. but Ocean View's Kun Bjc~ac knotted the match siit minutes later on a penalty kick. Sanchez took a feed ftom Castro at the 27-mlnute mark of the 1eCOnd half to aive the Characrs the lead, and Sanchez supplied an insurece aoaJ with just 30 seconds left with an assist from Darren Yakota. I Edison played a strona defensive pme, headed by stopper Greg l..eavcy, in postina 1u second straiaht lequc victory. Ocean View falls to 1-1 in Sunset play. Jn a girls match: Newport Harbor %, E1tuda I: NancyCoyn~ scored a pairofsecond- balf &oals as the Sailors moved to 3.Q.1 in Sea View Lcague play with the shutout win at Estancia. Newpon also received fine de-f~nsive play from center-fullback Kirsten Otis and sweeper Michelle Bums, while Sailor aoaJkeeper MJuy Bcrshad was credited with six saves. Estancia &oalic Alicia Miller stopped five shots. J .... WI STllUt C:O.l'HlttC.1 ,klllc ~ W L 30 • 2S ll 14 n IS 24 14 21 " 11 Midwftt DMtltll ~ct. Ga m ill I Y, 319 " MS 16 ., Jll It .32S • It Houlton ,. 13 6'1 o.nver t3 IS 60S 2' , $en Antonio ,, 19 S2S 51,, Deh$ 11 11 rn 6 Ulefl 1' 22 ~ 8 Sec:remtnto IJ 26 333 13 I ASTlllN CONl'llllNCI lost on Pfllle<lelOhle New Jer1tv WHlllngton New York MllweukM Atlante Detroit Cltv.._nd CtllctllO lndlene AIMtk DMUell ,. . 2S It ,. 1• 19 20 14 24 C:tllltrel OM.-. ,. 14 10 16 ,, 21 " n IS lS 10 n w.-...Y"a k er-. ~ 110, Seema 103 &Olton 123, O.iivtr 100 771 641 .600 .417 3'* 650 4.,., 6 101h IS S56 4 447 • 421 ' 37S I 1 263 IS Ntw Jersev 123, PnHeo.tpnle 89 O.troll 123, Clllceoo llS Portland 109, lndl•ne 10. Ntw Yori!. 116, Ot llH 112 Ho.itton I It, Sen Antonio Ill GOIQen Sla te 150, Ul•ll 10. T...._..1 C.-Cll9ew'I et LMWI _CltvNoll et Atlanta Wt'1!1ngton at Mllw•u'H l'ri.'1'1 c..mes New Jtntv tt WHlllngton ~vtr ti Ottroll 8o1ton et lncllane PnlleOt!Phl• t t c Ilk •llO Ntw Yoril et Sen Antonio Delea•• Utan S..ttlt ., Ptlo4wll • Sec:remento et Goto.n State °"'"'1 110, senks IOJ SIATTLI lltll -McOt nl.i 13·23 l·t 33, Vranes 1·2 0-0 2, Slkme a-17 6·9 n , Ht ndeoon 2·6 0-0 4, PhtfPl 3·9 4·4 10, Weoo 7· 12 1·2 IS, McCormick 1·4 4·4 •• Young 4·8 O·O 9, Sobtr1 0-3 2·4 2. G Jol'lnM>n O·O 0-0 0. Total•: l9•M 2•·32 103. C:U~lllS lllt ) -~•well •·1 6-6 14, Wflltt 6-f 1-J 13, NlfNlfllus 3'-9 0-0 6, M. Jonnson l ·U 4·4 20, Nlllon 2·6 1·2 S, CIKlt 0-0 2·4 2, Eoweros •·t 7·7 19. 8rio-ntn 4·7 0-0 a. atftlttnln S·t S·S 1S, Goroon •-t 0-0 I. Totats: 42·11 2 ... 31 llO Sc--.~ Sfflllt 16 21 31 U -103 CllPOtr1 n 33 30 U -110 TllrM·oolnt 1><1•1\-Young, Foutt d out-Goroon. ltt00und1-S.ettlt 45 (Slkme 13), CllPOtrl 49 (M JoMJon 10) A1· llllS-S..tti. 24 (Hendtr1on 7), CllPOtr1 11 (Nixon. EC1werC11 S) Totet lovt1-S..ttlt 11. Cll-1 '14 AlllftOe--' 107 COLLEGE UC trvtne statts1ks (7-6) .... .., G l'G l'T P'b. Av .. MurPhv 13 101 11 215 211 ,._, 13 107 40 162 20 2 8rookJ 13 49 l3 144 11 I Carmon 11 31 22 U 1a 8uellenen 12 l S n '1 11 EntlftteO 13 32 21 t s 6 S Htu 13 lO 1a 79 6 I Clec.clo II I I ta 16 OolllorUYI\ 10 s I II I I Cetciwtll S I O 2 O 4 Sir a u" 4 O O 0 0 0 TtiNlt IJ 400 229 1054 au Clvist c ..... M, ~•clftc Cl'lf'tstten 61 IWCAAI Clw1lf C .... IM) ~adlk CN. 161) .. """' ....... KtllO 6 I 0 13 Rt Oforo I 0 , ' Pelotte S O 2 10 T"'"'r 3 o S 6 Aooitwy 13 2 l 21 Staton o o I o 8tet 6 0 J 11 Lt lk 1 0 5 14 S<XrlOllt 4 1 I 10 Clln tnsn S 0 S 10 ThOmPln 1 0 I 4 Scllwtrll ' 0 s 4 Tlt<lt 1 0 J 1 OtPro100 1 0 i 14 Crall 0 0 1 0 Stonlger O O 2 0 WHMgtn I 1 0 l Htn<ltnn S I 1 11 c llt nelltr 1 0 0 2 Totel1 l9 6 IS M To1e11 JO I 2t 61 Ht lftlmt Cllrllt COlltQe trvlnt, 39·11 h cllnlce t Lehi I PC J COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or.,._ C•at 71, ~ WHt 67 (Stvtfl CeHt C...,._.l G.,_. Wttf (61) Ore'* CNlf (111 .. fttlftll ....... Emtr10n I 0 3 2 Jonnl!on 6 6 3 18 StreCl'len 12 t 3 l2 Kelly 0 0 3 0 Slrnoson o 2 o 7 S.eger 10 3 4 n 8rown l 0 S 6 Muletn.v I I 2 3 Smll h l 3 S 9 Ille.U lt 0 0 0 0 0too. • 0 4 I Mullet 3 I 0 1 Ma1<ou11 o O 1 O Juctd 3 6 2 17 Utu l 2 S 8 Ci.tnenll 1 0 3 4 McGevm 1 2 0 4 Andrilv 0 0 3 0 Tollll 26 IS 27 67 Totel1 26 19 20 11 Helfllrne: Orenge Coal!, 43·3-4 TK MICel1 Utu IGWC), Jofln1ton IOCC) COMMUNITY COLLEGE Seuttl C•st Ceo,. enc• C...._. OVwel WL W L C«rllot 5 0 It I Ml. Sen Antonio S O 14 4 Comoton J I 11 • CVPftH l I 13 S llt ncno Santiago i l 13 6 Fu1•1on I l 1 10 Orenot CoH t I l I t SeO<llttlectl I 4 S I I Gotoen Wt1I 0 S 4 12 w.-...V'•l<Wft Oref1941 Coell 71. Golden Wt1t 67 Cypress 6', Sed<lteoeck 63 Mt Sen Antonio SJ, Compton S2 Ctrrllo1 '6. llenchO Senlleoo 56 S.tunllY'• Gemes 17:>0l • Ort net Coeat t i llencno Santiago CvPftlS el Goloen Wt1I F ulltrton e t SedOltl>•Ck C«rllos et Compton HIGH SCHOOL OcMft "'"' $6, ldhen s 1 ls.n..tL-...l .... (SI) OcltM Vltw ($6) ........ .. ...... Mergvlltl 2 2 5 • Pantle• 3 3 2 t Ammnn s 1 s 12 H•ltfY 4 J ) 11 Smith I 0 2 2 8ut• 6 5 7 17 Colt a S l 11 Morrl• 2 l 3 1 Ke tone l 2 2 a o.a r-l 4 I 10 Htn«ton 0 0 I 0 Vt ll't'lllM 0 0 2 0 Prlnce 1 00JOOl1t 1002 Henen 02 12 Aven o o I O Tota.Ii It U n SI Totals 19 18 12 S6 kwwlrt~ EOIJon It 14 11 14-S I OcMn Vlt w IS 1) 16 12-56 WHtmlftltar 61, H ........... s ... a .. (IUIMt Ltelille) """ letdl (4') w..•11-..-(61) ........ """" s i 3 l1 °""' s • , i4 ~ ,..,1"8\1 Sftow 1Mttl1 ""' art ntl l(eo MOOerlY ~..., Dt•on ~ L.ene G•INf Totell 2 • l 10 """" j l l 13 l 0 1 6 Aintln l 1 1 1J l 0 • • CtlelAOn 2 • • 17 12>•c.i.1 7135 1 2 , 4 'YOtiodt 2 0 4 4 10 72 Lovt 00 4 0 o r o 2 0 I ) I 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 " l• 24 4' To1a11 If n n " sar..w...,..,.. HIMlllRe!Cl.i a.ct\ 14 11 ' ,,_.. ~tm!MIW • 14 1A H-61 Te<Mlal. Sntw (1111 \ Wt1e~ M, Cetta Meta 11 c ... """' l.Aewel CM .. MIN (al) WI I• 1-( .. ) ll04'ltll Mofrl• Vottt KOi HeuYtll ........ .. ...... 1 2 4 • •rv.i1 3 0 4 • """'"" Nl•lll't'lle Wtll t , • 6 MurOllV 3 2 I a • l I 11 KMft t 2 ) 11 0 0 I 0 ltlttllCfl 1 3 0 S I 0 3 6 Tow~lld I 3 2 5 0 3 I l VWk 1 0 2 2 o 1 t 1 •ou11et111 o o 2 o 0 0 0 0 Sulllv.-i 2 0 2 4 VtrCIUllO 2 0 I • Sone 1 032 Oonellut 0 0 0 0 Anderson 4 1 0 t Totals 10 II 16 l l Totals 27 It ~ " kw9 llW Qua,..,.. Cosle ~ 10 S • 10--ll WOO«lrldot 13 13 19 21-.t a..... 11eectt n, s.,._.cac " C ... YltwL.._.) L....-..._ (TJ) ~(ff) ........ .. ...... NMU 11 7 2 " Wellon • 0 4 " Fortune I O 4 2 0 .. 1 a O 4 16 EH•t.ii I 1 1 17 Dottin 4 1 J U H•omen 9 S 2 n 8utttr I 0 S 2 l.awttr 0 2 l 2 Ofttlvero• 6 O I 12 . Aton10 3 2 2 8 Totals 2t IS 11 13 Total• JO 9 19 " k«e .., o.i."9n Lffvne a..c11 II 16 IS U -13 S.OdltOedt " 12 ,. ~· TKll!llul. We llQll lSI c ...... die Mllr St. Untvenh'v 4t (Set Vltw LMWtl c-tlll ~; 02) Unlvtr\ltv 14') .... ,,.. "" .... leerbwr I 2 I 4 Warren ) 0 4 6 Gr Mll 4 7 3 IS Olln I O J 2 Frv• s • I 19 ilOllOll 9 0 4 ,. Turner I I 2 l G1ant11 s O 4 10 CllnlllMll 2 I l S W1n1111w • l , 11 McGretll 3 0 0 6 F1rrtN 0 O 2 0 AUton I 0 I 2 Totell 16 20 10 S2 Total• 23 3 10 t9 kart b¥ OU1"9n Cor one Ciel Mer a 12 12 2C>-S2 un1ver11tv 14 12 12 11-49 Eatllnclll 57, HewPor1 H•rbor S2 (SN View Ltteue) Haner U21 E llt ncle (S7 I .... ,,... .. ....... Al,lrorn 4 J I 11 co... s I 4 I I L" 2 8 S 12 Moo.,.v J 3 7 9 Crelll 4 2 4 to S1eoe1 o o o O Tort44 J 0 J 6 Till 6 2 3 14 ltlclle rCI• 3 2 1 I Bra1t ll ) 3 J 9 Sheward 0 clo I 0 Ru\IC~ 0 I I I Young 1 I 2 l Trtt0 J I J 1 G-llngs I O I 2 P1nc~ney 1 4 O 6 Total• II 16 19 S2 To111\ 21 IS 16 S7 kart llV Ouer~o N-oort HtrtlOr 10 IS 10 17-S2 E1tenci. I• 15 1l l~SJ Ttcnnkel• nont Cape Vahv to, lrvlM 74 (Seu"' (Mil LMtut) CtPt V ... V (80) Irvine l141 .. ft pf fl> .. ftpftv 8elglltOI 1 O O 2 Parcnell S 4 s 14 Sterk 3 0 1 6 Tamura J 4 S 10 Weikle 0 I I I Herring 6 3 4 IS Tresa 1 a S ?1 Moctrl 0 1 I 2 lttt<I 6 1 0 19 it .. • 6 J 3 IS 8tleoot I 1 I • SMoov 1 2 I 6 Oevt v l S 4 II Nor 10,, 1 0 0 2 Mont" 0 0 I 0 Ooen S 0 S 10 McCurtgh 6 J I IS To1111 27 26 I• 80 Total\ 18 II 2• 7• Scel"t bY OUt rtwn Cepl11reno Vetltv IS 16 ti 21-IO lrvlnt 19 16 19 70--74 Ttcn,,1ce11 Pa ten.II 1trv1nt ) Matitr o.i 62., .,~ Mentvomerv 41 (A"91NI L.._) a1111eo Mtflt. (41) Mii* Del t6l> fw ftpff1> fw flpff1> Ortner I 0 1 2 Mounce I 0 l 1 Aki I 1 4 3 Owver I 0 2 1 Def Amico 1 1 l 6 E 1111 8 S 3 1 I Lene I 0 l 2 Thomn 6 • 2 16 Tev1or 6 I S I J Petton 2 I 2 S Rtvnoso 1 12 Rtmoeri 1 6 t 10 Seit 2 J Pettnon O 4 I 4 OutM V 0 0 I 0 011t1~ I 0 I 7 Scllm•OI 0 0 0 0 Rocco o o t o Rtoou•ev O O o o S111>n..,1 o 0 0 0 Tote11 16 9 20 41 To1111 21 71 17 62 kart bv Ou•rtwl 811nop Montgornerv 11 10 7 IJ-• I Maler Ott IS 17 u 21-62 Ttcrin1ce11 Oellam1co tBMI HIGH SCHOOL ST AN DINGS S.. View LNgue LM-WL Coro"• oe1 Mer • 0 Leou11a &etch 3 1 Ntwoort HerbOr 1 1 Unlver1ltv 1 1 Es tancia 2 2 WOO<lbrl<llJt 1 1 S.OOltl>eCk I J Col!t MaH 0 4 ov ..... W L 14 1 9 s • 6 6 I 9 6 13 4 6 • I 10 Wtdrlnclt Y' I SCOfft Ellencte S7 Newoort He rt>Or 52 W00<1br109e 6', Coll• Mna ll Legune 8t1dl 73. S.ooltcac-69 Corona oe1 Mar S2 Unlvtr\lt v t9 l'r'ldll'1'1 Gemes (1:301 Ellencle e t Leou11• Beacn WOO<lbrtooe et Corona dtl Mer Seodtt bec• •• NtwPOrt HerbOr Co1ta Mew et Unlvtr\llV Sunwt LN9Ut Ltttut WL Ocean View 1 0 EClllOn I I Foun11ln Valltv t I Marine I I Westminster I I Huntington &teen o 1 WedMtdll'l'•kWK OVw el WL I? 4 II S 10 1 11 1 4 II 6 10 Ocean View 56. E Ol1on Sl Wt1tmln11er 61 Huntington Bt1cn 44 FOUtlttl" Vellty 42. Marine l3 l'rtdt'I'• C)lllMS I 7:JOI Octen View et Marine EClflon et Huntington 8tacn Founllln Vt llt v ti Wt\lmm1ter S.Uttl Coast LN9Ut LMM o ........ WL Capistrano v allt v 4 0 Mlu lon V\tlO l 0 El Toro ) I trvlnt 2 1 Oen• HIMI 0 l Legune HIM1 0 3 Sen Cltmtntt 0 l W....._Y'• Sc-. C•Ol•treno Valttv to, lrvtne 74 Min ion Vlelo M, Lallllfl• Hlll1 « El. Toro 66, Dena Hiiis ~ Sen Ctemtnlt, bvt ,,...,., ~ (7:)0) Dene HIN• ., trvlnt MJsJlon Vltlo et CePlllreno Velltv Sen Eltmtn19 at Ln un• HI"' El Toro, twe W L 16 2 IJ 4 ' 1 10 • • 1 1 10 1 • COMMUNfTY COLLIEGI WOMSN OrM18 C..st 76, Gelden Weat 6S c~c .. ,t~e> ~ ..... C:..1t 1761 ..._. Wttl 16Sl .. ...... .. ...... KoC>v\111 I 0 4 ' Chest 1 0 1 4 Ht llleoc.k 1 > J 17 Kemott I 0 I 2 Scllumlo.r S l 4 13 Alltvte • • 1 ti Ftfdtu 1 I , IS Stevens 1 0 0 4 TllOllt ' I 3 It a-t 2 2 11 lllndont I 0 0 , Storer 2 I l J Cet11ln1 2 2 l 6 AfJIO" 0 0 1 0 INtvw•rt O O 1 0 "'"" 6 2 3 14 ..... 0 0 I 0 V•ndt'W1 0 , 0 2 Tofil\ 32 IHt )f ' Total\ 17 11 15 U Hlllftll'M' Or.,_ CMi l, l7·21 C... .. Mllr Hlttl NY ...... VMr·IW·YMr Y-, CMdl ltectN 1"3., aoo LAU.. ,. It 1"4, 90C> L"llt ' II·• IHS, 90C L"tlt 11 · 11 1"6, 90C Ltsllt IS-t IH1, 81M 8toom ' IS·I IHI, a 1H 91oom •• • 1t·2 lht. 8 hl 810on't • 11· 10 1970, 8Ut 810on't • • • I~· II 1'71, llff &loom 13•13 ltn, Tendv Gllll1 ·• 23·3 ltn, Tendv GIH11 • • • 76·2 "''· Tendv GI~•· 3·" lt1S, Tandy GINl1 17-a 1'14, Tandv GIUl1 • • • 1S· I 1tn. Jeck Errion •• •2s-s lt78,' Jeck Errlon • 14·9 1979. Jeck ErrlOn • 21"" 19'0, Jeck Ernon '" • 22·S 1911, Jeck Em on • • • 22·5 1912, Jeck Errlon ••• • 20-S 1913, Jeck Errlon • • 18·1 19'4, Jeck Err ion I S·I 191S, J•cll Errlon • 19·1 • CIF OleVOff .iitrv • L"gue co·dlemolons • • \.,H gue d\emc>lont '•' CIF 3-A flnallt lS • CIF l·A Champ~ Wetael Carllale Eatllnda Hlttl Niie.._, YMr·bY ·VNr Y"'• CMdl 1966. 81~ Wtlltl 1967, 81JI Wllltf 1961. 8[M Wtlltf i969, 8111 Wttztf 1970, 8141 Wt1t.i 1971, Gery Carr 19n , Dave Cerll•te 1973, OIVt C.rll•le 1974, OIVt C'erll11t 197S. Dave Cerh11t 1976, Dave Certl1te 1917, Dave C.rll11t lt71, Larry Suneltfmen lt19, Larry Sundtrmen 1990. Lerrv Sunderman 1911, Larry SUn<ltrmen 1912, L..errY Sunderman Aec«d l ·IS IS· 12 3·21 11-14 • 14-12 t ·IS S· 16 ll·U •· 13 14·9 • 17·1 ••• 21·6 • 11·1 ••• ?O-• •• 22·5 •• lt ·t •• 22·S 1913, L.trrv Suneltrmen •• • 22·7' • 19'4, Le rrv SunO«mt n ••• • • 26·4 19'S, Joe lttld ' 2S·4 ' C IF pleyoft1 t ntrv "CIF Hmlflnt tl1l1 •"CIF rtnellfll • L"gue co·cnem1>1on1 • • LMllUt cnemoloni NHL C~9ELL CONl'Elll NCE Sm""'9 DIYl&len w L T '"" GF GA Eomon10" l1 9 4 .. m Catoarv 19 10 3 41 17 I wlnnl~ll 14 11 s 33 165 KIMI I) 1• s 31 147 Va ncou1t1t>r I) 76 s J 1 ISJ Norrts 0.,,1,lon c n.ca11<> 21 11 s ., 191 S• Lou \ " I• 6 •• 162 M1nne~o•a ,. •• I 40 171 Toron10 12 1S s 29 168 Oe•ro11 9 )0 s 13 144 WALES CONFIElllENCE f't~lelr OM"-' PhllllOtlOh1a 33 II 0 64 101 wunlngton 2S IJ 4 See 2S 16 2 52 Ito Montru 1• IS S2 ,.,., 8o11on " 11 4S 167 Htrtloro 11 10 43 167 &uff eto It It s 4l ts& Wt<IMM:te V'1 Gemt1 New Vork Rengt(I •. kines J Edmonton 4, Hertford I Montreal •. w1nn11>t11 0 P.1t1bur9n 6 Ntw Yor., lil.tndtf\ l New Jer1ev • Oerrolt 3 101 St Loul1 10 Toronto I Cn1ct go 4 llulft lO 2 Tef'lleht'I Gemtl Celgerv et 801ton St LOUii et MlnntM>ll R•,,.....s 4, Kines 3 k -bY f'tr'lech 179 165 2" 101 182 191 163 167 lOS 131 l?'i IJ9 IS9 149 16S 197 141 I SS IS6 163 1SO New York Rtnger, I 0 3-4 K1"9i 0 1 1-3 "'"' ~9f'ltcl 1 New York. Helm•ntn a IMetontv SIJn<l•troml. J 11. P9Nl1tes-Lt0vero u1 llnltnertnet), 11•, Gru cnnt r NYR hOOk Intl, 5·20, Hul>tr , NYll (crou·crieck1ng1 1-tt, ~vck, NVR (rou11n1n11) I 01 PellrlOll, LA l1le1lllng). 8 01 MerLPllan NVR (l'IOolllng). 12,ll, Rloltv NVR (1leil)l1111>. 17·76, P•ltrlOll, LA c11un1no1 11.16. s.ce...~ 2. Los Antttts. Nldlol\1 2 I I Fo• Wt11\1 12-0. P91\eltltt-Ma<:Lellen, NVR M•9" "lclllfllll. 9'54, 1(....,, LA (P1191,.1UCklng 14-00, l(tllV, LA (llll)ti·sllCklng) II I I """"'....,__ J Los Anoettt. PeterlOll l !Dionne Ttvtor), 2-0S. 4 New Vork, MaCLtll•n 11 (Htlrnlntn, McEwen), 1 )0 (DO), s LO\ Anlltlft. Taylelf 15 (Pett r10n, Olonnt ) 12·37, 6. Ntw V0tk, ltlOltv 12 IMllltr McEwen). 141 4; 1 New York, RIOttv 1J (Mitter) 11 i• Ptnettv-Tt vtor LA CnOOI\ Ing). 7:21 Sbo1J 1111 toet-N.ew Vort Refllltf l 11 · f· ll>-30. LOI Anetlt$ 2 • 10-9-7• Jil'Ow«·Olilv 004l0f'fllllllln-Nt• York ltenetn I ol 4, Lot """"' 0 Of 4 Goellff New YoB lttflll9n, Hanton 116 1110fl·2J sevt$) Los An9tlti. M.ienJon , 110•lt ), Jenecvll (0.00 tlllfd, 10-7) A 1tenC1ence-11,sn, lttter tt-8 ob Mevers Llnftmtf!-Jonn O'Am lco, Oen McCourt .... _ ..... ~ 1-.tU.... ..... 1.0..WlitW I EdltOll .cotlllt' C:•"" 1, ~ t ~Vttw--~, Hu I 41 .... ,, WsA:1al I HUflllnlJfOI\ ~ ICWll!e Ho-toll 3 Hedtl$ I, H11VVtm 1, ~-1, *"°"el\tlWI I tisaYWU... c... .. Mir " ........ 1 C~•MMtc0tlne Htttt l U""'9rtlt\I Klll'lne C..,,,_.. 1 .... IMCIW ..... IC"°°'-.... 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Poweltf troomecl t llCI MCl<tO oow • o.r CIOltKlt' Trel'l'I \I• ,,,.._ C'ftetr1 t1ve OOVOlt dltl" .,.. '"'" Wf'feet llftt-. Mil llldMa -1 tncl!ft new on l''I 2 fl bot. Gr"""'°. firmed NCllecl oowW end '°'"' Obll•Cln SI• ~ c11e1n ~ ~ -l •ncntt "'"' on • l ''I 11 belt CrOOMtd firm oecllecl end 00.la• Cit\ Ttv" Cfleln ll'W'tt ~ac+e 1111 ,._ ~ .. -J lftC1'tl new Oii l ~ " best Pe<UO oow-encl tr~ flw .. ~It'• MINI,,,,_ -) lllC""1 ~ tn t • 11 OtM "'°...-end Ill',., MCtitd ON -· ooie T1 CMln encl lour -1ece Mt\ -..... ... w .... (et .... YM ) ............. ~ -*"W tSW"911l # Jtelklnl Ny\'"'" ($~) • • ..,, .... "" Ynollt IU$ I ... Yel\n+ICll ~ tl'renctl .... • • l'fWI lAIMI lCrtCMeolt• ... ,., .. TMIM SINt IC~tel, •·I. M . atM °'"" I U SI def Jelwl Md.IW'M IU .S I P, • ' •• ' . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thuraday, Jan,u~ UI, 1911 * C8 '--Mt"9 W9DNHOAV'S ltlWLTS , ... "., ....... u ..... ,,..., ,.ST U CL • !\i<>Onlll Marf Suiwtlftt (l(ffNI) • 20 4 00 3 00 A4'1\et."t.,,_I ~'°' -'00 Ct.nk II Uo CFernenot11 Sto Tfme 111 Abo ran Enoteu S..erc11 £11uwen1 Effort. POlln \.II ltHUI, Fe trv Goomot"-' No tert tc:tltl SICONcfllACI. 4 'u'IOn9' ciev., coin 1ve1tn1ue •• ~ 20 3 ao 2 to l"llt l ulltt 181ec.. H O HO VOIU Of Tnt WlllCI Htrntnotl) ?60 Time I Ot 4 S AISO ran G""' l,.torm•n• 0.1•• Garv 0..n, Jurv T ,.... E •O••t A•Dtlor SPenO N Save 81M Ptvt r Gille" Soiementt Uno Scrt lc ned Hot S"•P. Ctr01'1 Nton.w F'ooltlfU11rt1!'ll>Ow1 8tue ll &teutltul n.•o ltACl • , lu•IOnQ\ Covotero lS1tvt t1\I 6 00 4 20 3 40 Ztc K IMcCt rr1111 t S 00 • 00 LOt'd Pancllo ll1e<.1< I I to Tlmt 11S , s A!So ra n ltK•one• Cr.o•arcn. COft•t•• ice C•-Court~ ""'"' ""'''"'' C w Velgty °" Sc<elctlee Er n 1 1.0<0 U DAILY 00U9Ll )·I De •O I II 20 l'OUttTH llACE • lur.o'lgs 8ootln l!ltfl IKHnttl S9 80 11 60 I 40 FH I Fllng lVt•t n1ut ·t1 7• 40 I• 00 llt«ltllloui ROH S b I 11 to Time I II 2 S Also ran Cnenge Pockell U11·vtrwt ~ewn. Ml~ Or ,,.. A~t..••-L.l!WDO!L TM • emmtr Mov t iliiii.• Sc r Oii Lock For Tiie Le1t T ,.... ,..,_. 8 ruGt su.1cneo Pe1n1eo W•"!Ot Ser'°"'' Plev. El C.eleoen 80•• Dancing l'll'TH llACIE 6 , t1;r•on111 on turf Amerone (P1r1Ctv1 16 00 8 00 S 60 PHktntll (Soi11) 6 20 t 20 Quip Ster ( Peorozt l 00 Time I IS ) S AllO ran R.,r R ·' ~ ... ., • notK Oowf' AOOllO FUl)hl Moor ' C."•"'D RevOlut•on arv. He'' At11r,..~eo ""'•"" Gtac·~' Serveent Geraro k retchecl Ameno•,,.rorotner U EXACTA •9 7 oa o 137900 SIXTH llACE 6 • • ,roon91 Time For 21mo1t r S• '"' 73 20 10 60 6 00 Mlklwl (K-1 4 00 160 Sieve To Fe\f1oo~ ••t••~•a • J OO nme 1 11 AllO '•" l.t BP a N •or A,m•re Donne's 8 u"0 t ilprf'I '''"C'lt C.rao Scf>OOI Fune fl'llrl'u fr~ Crowoeo Av enue. lnol•n a ...... Scr11c"t0 Biro ()j Pana11e Se tar LteOtf, Pra11t a lvh l ar1v Me t=op s Lark SEVENTH A.ACE OomlnetlOftnv K f Pon<a• Tme 116 1S 6 , l'JrlO"Ol Oii turl 16.0 910 1.0 11'0 1 40 1 to AllO ran Mu,...rr<r 1 P ee,ure F a.rlt• Oeclleata v ron OOOOIHtC• Feu D· 1tv Stuov 8olcl T t1••mO"• Nortnco•t E •l>'f\I Scrt •cneo "''"II' C.enera• U EXACTA tS·11 H rO ~ )() llGHTH llACI 1 •.,rt0nlll Her Rovallv IMcCerrofl ~ 40 l 60 l 00 Norr" S1oer c Pl1K•11 1 to 'to T a1<e M1 P•eturt .. ,. e"11.e a • 20 T ·me 1 21 l S 111~0 ran Jon IJ Ber C.0t01-• M·•· •erano De••• Bun Corrunmeo Scra•cne o B•roneu O •e t • Oumoeour.,090.,m NINTH RACE. t 16 ..-11e1 Ftu nv Fiore cs• Mer11n1 19 IO 10 'D 4 60 Sllanreh"" fMaza1 6 40 2 to A tC1u For t<.a11t Otlt houu•v• 410 Time 1 •S • AllO ran Tric•v Turn Cnrn•a Eegle N '" N 8vt Treo,1+on ()I HOPI Ouc11eu Petrone c.o-n 8t nl'« Su¥llf0<' S. Sc.r1tcPltO Nortntfn Pereoe Fr'"°'°"' Num Sil, U EXACT A 10 2 01110 l lU 00 S2 f'ICI( SIX I 9 5 s 4 or J-101 o••O '23 '3J 00 to 'o""'' <N ""•no 11c• •'' f1vf' nor.es • Carr vovtr 0001 '9J ll2 J I f'ICI< NINE S l t ' 9 S > • or J 10 e>a o \979 70 •o t O"'' </Ill ""'ng •.c1o ''' ' • "O''t\ Carr•o•tr 000 l62 1' ""9'08 "<t 19 269 Misc. AP AftMtit ef YNf' Voflne MALE 0 .... 11,,, Gooo•" Welter Pav'O<' Bill E•lion Pett ROH "'"""' Acou Jeoca• Bret Sttier"•ll•" Wevnt Gre11"' Larrv B"o S•e•e Cr a,.., Mt rvtl0<1\ Ht \I t ' W,1 e 8e"•\ C nuck L o<'ll 001' Mtll•f'OI• 6ori1 Bec•t• Grtll Lemorto 8 0 Jac,1on M1cn111 SP "" George 8ret1 Anciv Norrr Wiii am Ptrrv Wl•t McGte M•rcu' ~-'1•r Pe•"·c• Ew ng S•••P """'. P:Ull\AlE ~a,,(-.. LO~I V\•r•ina NttY'l 'ilOY• C~trvl Miller Ma r.-Decker Slent¥ L ~"'"' woooero Cnr•\ E••" l.IOVO ~.,,. Me no11,.o•• A~Ce Mllltr Pet 8rtOtt v Gttlt We It M•C"91t Mltcllt • Mom·, Cornme.-o L1b0" ~IOOIH WtnOI 11 telller ltettv" H09tuno P•llv Snethe n w...._.-, treMactlerts aASlaALL A"*'<M L~ T01'0 NTO 8LUE JA YS-S Q...O ;r.,...,.' li.ev !MICM' Jtfl ~rron c••crw· ·~ ~Hll Ol./tfil!Otr ,........ L ..... A TLANT .t. alt AVE s-s111...o Ow e v • •• ce~ '° • '"'" vffr conirec• NEW VOA~ M ETS-S•llfttO Dt •h JolvllOll ~ 10 • """ ""' cont••<• ""°"°41 lflt I .. IMJon aAMtaTaAI.\. ............... AJMC:ldtn INOIANA ~A(EIU-Actlveled C .. r~ t(tf!OOO forwt rCI PIKM °"'"" 811C • ,,.. .._..,,,on"'' ., SIA TTLE Su PE IUOHI(' ~ o~ra 0.vle ..... lorwt rCI oov ~.-.. GtlllW'\ AlMC.111- T"I INTl!ltH.t.TIONA\. TOUlt Nt\Mll!!NT-He~ 1eu'f 0 T'll e t~ K\11 "'' Otf-10' MOallY ....... ~~ 11AR'T,0AO WHAl.10 -Loentel \" •~ n Ctte ~en. 'O !flt HU!! °"'"' ~ ...... ~ ,..._ .lvlhOI' Hoc, ... L"-IOCCllt Mater ..._ leciow ........ MISl.~tr .. ~ l llf'tem .nr-ec!IW OI ,._.. ~ ,...., • COt..Lt e l GATEWAY CON~P HCC '"'" £11 TK WMMr!wr ~ lottbe" 91 • " LOUISIANA Hi'TT:-~ 1"81 ttvn~ ' ._. ,.,...... .. •tC "4 •• ~ -1•-•. ,...,.. De1"9 4Allg~l•, 8 ,~era seeking · arbitrat1oa= NEW YORK (AP) -Nall09i J.Qaue Cy Yount winntt Dwi11t1 Gooden of the New York Meu and 1he Amencan Lcaaue·s~ Most Valu- able Player. Don Matt1naJy of ttle New Yo rk Yankees. were amq players who beat the deadm.t Wed~y 1n fihn& for sa.IM} arbi- u·1t1on. The dcadhne for filing was mid· mght Wednesday As the' dcadhot past a record 158 players had filed f'or arbitration. Last year 98 players filed. Eight Dodftrs and four Ansets alto filed for arbitration. They included .... ngel outfielder Gary Pcni5, shor. stop Dick Schofield, p1tcher Roo Romanick and utilit) pla)cr Rufino Linar". The Dodgers included pitchers Orel H ers h 1s.er, Fernando Valenzuela. Carlos' Diaz and Ed Vande Berg, cat~hcr Mike Sc1oscia. o utfielder Mike Marshall. first ~man G reg Brock and infielder Dave l\.nderson. Also -am6flt the late filers were third baseman Wade Bous of8os10«t and pttcbers Frank Viola or M1nne· sota and Dennis "011 Can" Boyd of Boston. Last )ear. 98 players filed. but only 13 went to hcanngs. Clubs arc allowed 10 continue ncgouauons w1lh pla>ers until their hcanng dates. which will be set 1n about a week. All hearings will be held betw~n Feb. 3-20. An) two-year player whose con. tract has e:11;p1rcd is allowed to have his salar) dispute settled b> an 1mparual arbitrator After 1986, play- ers will need three }'ears· maJor leagut cll.penence to quaht) tor arb1trat1on. Before last season. the :! I ·)car-old G ooden and his agent. Jim Neader. negotiated a onc-"ear contrac1 won h about $275.00() plus tncenuvcs that pushed his salar) to about $400.000 In 1985. Gooden was :!4-4 wlth a I. S3 earned run a' erage and v.·on the C) Yo ung A"ard tn his second ma1or league season Neader. reached b) telepho ne at hi~ Tampa. Fla offi ce. 10dicated there was a good c hance Goode n could a' 01d the arbmauon proces~. He said negottattons "'tth the Mets \.\Cre "go10g q u11e well. and I think we re both wo rking tov.ard reach 1~ agreement There are sull a lut ot thmg!> to talk about though " "eader satd he 11o o uld knov. mo re about Gooden·!> chan<;es of ncgottat· 1ng a rnntract 1n a lOUple of weeks "The heanngs could ~ a monlh av.a\ .. he said "That's a long ume m contract negouauons ·· Area preps to coinpete in Sunkist Estan c ia· s Dorn . Harbor's Rabbitt. Henson to compete \ numhcr ,,, Jrt"3 high school trad jnd tieJJ \t.lnduuts are Sthedulcd to lomix·11• 1n tht• "lunlo..11>1 In' 1!3t1onal 1nJ 11111 flll'l'I I riJ.i, n1gh1 J I the Lo' .\ngek ' "P''n' \r<.'na heginn1ng at ' The 'lll"l'I .. 1)a, a balanct' of high ~hl)l)I .tn.1 OPt n ('\Cnls 1t·a1unn~ 'omc l I \hr hr ntl·mat1onal Jthkte' E '-tan, 1.1 ' l m Ot1m v. ho'>C' top high Jump "J' b· w 111 be up agatn\l ~ .i 1umrx·r Patm lo.. \11,hcrg and ti H· 11th('r' Dnrn ..1 11o 1dc f<.'1't"1H·r lnr tht E.aglt'' '"• Jht1 "'m l'll:tl' in tht· ton~ 1umr He "'l'nl tl1 the 'l.lll' nll'l'l 1n tht 1nrk 1ump Jll('r h1lllnl!: ,.J t11o ll'e a' .t JUntllr Ir.inc lltgh <.ent1' tv.o oo'' t• ,,,., !X"h' D11ug \h \l 11lcn '' enlt"ll'd 111 1h1· 1'M Jnd l,1mc' Oho n "\l..11c.1 .. u11thl·~ecd1•Jm1k Rtch Bruolo..,,,. \\ "dhndgc v.111he1:umpc11np 1n llh '•• >!l'IJll pl.i\t'r' ti• nH·tl'r da'h ''''port H.irbo1 ''>l·nJing 'l'' l'TJ •1·rrr'l'lllJltH'> 1nduJ tnJ1. Buth lhti i'11 "h1 "111 ti(' ,nmpc.•1mg nth(' t< \l .t~•c !11•1" "'" t'n1t·r\·t1 n lh\ filtl•d '111 It J n1t .1 1"'1Hl'111· 1 ( l,I\ il·a 111 Thi· l<•~ ~1rl <, r.i.1· l'11l p11 1"" ~ .. , \ ll'" l 1•.tj..Ut' ,t.Hhh•uh and 111\l' \un'><'I '' 11 1n H1· ".," \\ 1~xthndgt High , '"' rn \0111h JnJ l J1)un lhgh, ', 1k R 1i.h1•t \m11h enll't' "1th J ' '' .it. m.tr\. H"n .. on ha ·• 'no \ .md K1tchm ,jrr C'' a 4 5~ l T hl' \\ jCTtO~ v.111 Jl'-41 '>('OJ \and' \tnx1r I" run the , PC \trll(lJ'l t\ .i 11uh-: :11 h.1lt m1kr In thl If.IT 1' '°'' I ft() rd." h.11\1l0 "11. lil'IS ,, 1r.1m aga1n ,1 I 1•n~ Beath \\ 1l\l1n 1 ,~ \..r anlt \\ ,.,, l 1irram·<' < Mon.t 1h' \lar "tll l h.lllcngl· H1" th1111u I l11. l.r .loll Rov. land 1n the rn1k rcl•H QCC punter Moss Ha w aii-bound Orange l oast ( ollqt·., communt· 1\ collegl ~ll-o\mern:1 punter Gordon Moss hu rtctt~ a full ~holal"'\htp to \'ontinue h1s coll~.atc football ca rt"er at the l 1nners1tv of Haw111 Mo a ~-IO. I CX)..pound" from Corona del Mar High. ~• an OC( C1lrttr rKord ..-.11h a two-year pul'lUt\I •'·~e ot •t Oon 111 It/( He"' the M1u1on Conference lt'adtr m 19 5 -and ranked third 1n the state -with an avcrqt of 4l-O. . finot-team aU..M 1 ion on· k~n~ perfonn~. -..'Oft 9em\cd lO ~' monacr the ' S 5910fl pru-~. He had a punllna a~ of • S 0' er the flnah1' pme'\ of the C'am1>91p. \ - SuperBeta Hi-Fi VCR Cut 30% By Reallstic9 Low Aa '23 Per Month on attLJne • • w.lnut Flnlah A8ck Lowest Price Ever! • LAB-800 Turnblble • SA-800 90-Wett Amp• • TM-600 AM/Fii Tuner • SCT-800 C•eeette 349!!.H Low As $20 Per Month on Cttlllne• Super8eta increases picture quality by an amazing 20%1 Beta Hi-Fi delivers sensational fun-range st&reO 90Und. With wireless remote, cable-ready tuner, quick-timer recording. #16«)1 • Optlmua*-800 Speakera 1n1-1100 .... "°'· "2·110UI ·.s wms 'ER OWllll......,,.. 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Auto level, auto stop. pauae con- trol. #14-1008 a.nn. mra Sc:teen rnMIUl'ed dlegonelly. a.tteries extra Stereo Cassette Deck SCT-80 by Realistic Reg. 239.95 13915 Low Aa S20 Per Month on CttlUne • 42% off OUf b89t deck! l.ogio<:ontrotled 9(j. enoid opet ation. Auto-rtMne plays !fld ,. cordl on both.-. of...,... AutO-SMrch, &C . 114-631 Here's a robot )OU commend! Joystk:kl let you grip. '** up, rotate Ind relMli. jle().2364 8etterle9 einra f$WfTOM.f TOUQt.nlMU.ll _..Oll_.. ....... -. n....111._ ....... ,.._,,_, ..... "'"" ........ ,.... ................. .,.... ........................ ... ·C&N ,...,·a..-•<Mri.....,,.... ... ., ........ '*'°'· -'Taking Steps' circuitous comic far-ceinLa ------ByTOMmus .............. Bick in the early Seventies. British pla~t Alan Ayckbourn -the Neil Simon of bis side of the pond- created an innovative and screamioa· ly funny comedy called "How the Other Half Loves," which transpired in two re&idenc:lel simultaneously. The play was introduced to Ora.nae Coast audiences by the Lacuna Moulton Playbowe, wbicb currently bu another A}'Ckboum off~ on its atqe. And. like this earlier bit, the · ~tina is equally u imponant as the aouapon thereon. This one, called "Takinc StepS,'' is p&a~ out in the same buildi.n&. but m vanous rooms, bal.lwaY$ and. y~ stain-hence the title. Two flipts of 11ep1 are employed (one a windi.na staarcase on which the actors a.re required to circle twice before arriv-i.na at their up or down destination). Unlike "How the Other Half Loves," however, the staae gim- mickry ultimately is more eotertain- ina than the story itseU: a feather-weiaht bedroom farce much like last 1ea10n's .. A Bedful of Foreipen " only not. nearly . so detennio;;diy hilarious. lo "Taki~ Steps," Lquna offers some ribtickluaa character in- terpretations, but the cbancten themtelves are hollow and one- dimensional. Director Craig F1emina keeps his audience's eyes flickerina back and forth across the immense staae u the plot unfolds on the mufti-tiered tettina -skillfully condenled on a sin&le level by tel desianer Steven Wo1ff Cf"Ri&. One can only imaaine the coofuSion which must have reianed at reheanals before the aet- tinp were constructed. The story, such as it is, boils down to a failure in communications - between a wealthy businessman (John Grecnslade) and his dis- satisfied wife (Catherine Rowe) .. be- twcen her bore of a brother (Michael Bielit.z) who talks peo_ple to sleep and his dizzy, erstwhile fiancee (Deanna Wat.kins), with a bumbtina attorney (Steve Shaffer) and a mercenary developer (R. Michael Greer) thrown in to s(>.ioe the mixture. Shaffer, wbo manap to wind up in bed with both the female characters quite by accident, is the most con- vinci04 of the cut and the most in tune wtth the understated fan:icality of the play. Rowe does her best with a chlnc1er whOIC outstandina trait is indecision while Grcenslade plays bis stuffy Briton to a weU--Oone tum, etrecuvdy ignorii:i4 vinually every· lhi~ ellC around him. 81elitz enacts his doltish role with fine comic enelJ)', even when boring the others to tean. Greer bites off the show's physical comedy acms, ·with an assist from a motorcycle helmet, and Watkins (who spends much of her time in an attic closet) has precious little to do. There are peaks of laughter that wash up periodically like the surf, but in general, Ayckbourn takes too many steps to aet up bis pp. More attention to character at the expente of stqe chicanery would give the show a Jood deal more comic bite. "Ta.kin& Steps" continues throuah Feb. 2 at the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Lquna Beach. with performances TuesdaY1 through Sat- urdaY$ at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30. Call 494-0743 for ticket information. First-rate 'Earnest' from Ana-Modjeska (passed on through careful inbreed· 1na. I'm sure). Oscar Wilde's comedy, "The Im-But where Lander merely looks portanoe of Beina Earnest," is beina down bis noae, his more biably bled bonomi by a tint-rate production by aunt, Lady Bracknell (Carole Phil- tbe Ana-Modjeaka Players of lips) manqes to look down her chin. Anaheim. · PhiUips speab in that detached way A prod.act of the transitional "late Britons brouaht to an art form durin& Victorian" period, commooJy called the Oreal Empire, speak.ins u if ber ~ py '90&," this invened morality fcelinp danaled unattractively at the y wu one of Wildn most tn· end of a 1ollJ'"ltick held at arm's umpbant succ:eues. Wilde was an leqth. Could people really have eloquent epokaman for the 1ehool of talked this way? .. An for Art's su.e:• He once u-lef1Cld. witb ~• hyperbole, that Schmidt is appealina and believ- "to ~ ~rhtbree.fourtbs of-all able u Gwendolyn and UICI aood EDlland ~n all poinu of view i1 ene of •tqe businesa. Mcfldden is-equally tbe i1nt elemenu of sanity." aood as Cecily and hu an enoaina •tllt pretence. Both ladies a6e>W i Tbe l1C>ry involves a couple of 1urpri~ mastery and coMistency in ~ refined bechelon named Jack the difficUJt accent and lntonationt of . (Todd ~the uorilllt and their clau. Don Barrett u the aood IClrioui, and on (John I.andei)1 vicar topt up tome of the. exceu tbe eelf· QI hedonist ana lillineu with calm aanlty and IOOCi iconoclut. wbo ~ _and win 1enee. Misa Priam (Marion Ouistie) bMutH\al ~ OWIDdolyD~Debi i1 ~ u the tutor to Cecily, Schmidt) tho savvy and ist.i-deliveryina a finely tuned sen1e of caled,UdCeciJy(Ann Marie cfld· comic timina. ~ JOUlll wt emot.i~ tut. but certainly not least.. is the :..10tyranaia~~ bat ~~ :...._ lhoulisb butler, Lant (Mike Ownl)1 ..... ..,.._ .. _ ,,......,.. ....... a weilb'Y pneence. Oweoa iuhnilles himtelf in and out of rooms, lite JkaUlb cuta a 11rikint comic tometbina out of ""The Addams ~ wltb I proper lriUab deconun f111tily," bil face I veritable ()nck ..... inside I Jobn Cleele . . chorut of COllUMQt. Lander Is equaUy comical ~ 1bil Dl'Oductioo ahina witb ltyle habit of looti111 doW'D hi• DOii and {eomethlna Wilde maintained wu apeakiQI lbroup tem.J-Hdded eyes tbe .. vital tllina"l Ind an amy of ...._ __________ --. taint rarely .. la such lbunduoe on.1commuity tbll• ._.A *Y enioYable evnl111-~ .. Pridl11 wl In· urdQI &I I p.m. Ud Suiadl11 at l e.m. ulil Jaa. 26 II tM A•...,m Ollturl1 Ana Caw, 931 N.ut Hllt»or llllllvard. For ......... about ....... ,,.-4135. • # J Afty ~ ,_ N ie wttfttfll ...... ,.....,,..., .... ""'°""'' ... °"' .... -!ff IO.~ c--C-•t I>~ ol "'° --..c.--c--t'Ottt lftd ·"~ , .. ~ ••• ...... ~,, .. , ' ·' .... ,,, .. . ~ ' '~ ' .. :· t:... f~ ,.~ ..... . .. ..... .., :.....,. .. ··-"""'!I'·' ..... lllt Cetta .... llM .... .... 1111 Cetta... • .. c.ta ... .,. .... ... ...... •• .. ... 1~.!A-·-·-------..:: .. NWPT CONDO • Stepe tc "-'ti ... 0-... 2br be DICORATOA PEAF!CT *lrO 1 & ndrm. newly ltOOl Patio. ~ X-lae 2ildfwl 28a 1700 'rta. 1114 .... bey & ooeM. 9ec 'Y'.:. In-b6de dpl)I w/1 w ett-=t\ 2'Mll + den. Unit redee., quiet, QOOI ~ 1Bf ueo. 28t MIO. l500 dlhwahr 1tove lndwdeCl o.n. ft\ fem,,...., prof --• teteom, 3 decla1, <ilP gar. •15/mo MO-toe3 neict to pool. Air a hlQhlY tlM Mouovt.. 6~ eeo. Unf E-elde 557·2141 NO P!TS s.1 4HS to w '3 1r 2 be 'helmf o2~A~~At~'':ndo ,..... -mt:,'*'· c:'~= •NIWPOM HEJGHTI• Pvt 1 Ir.~. POOi. l)etlo. * ,_ .... MOO. IV bdl 240-Ul4 lw!~liif!i . . Hfll 21"iA. '2200/MO 'l!!S 11u mo. lecMIOr a..11 utlla Incl G'lf. No peta,,.. w. Bey fWrlg diatl ~ l F 2546 to,,.,, ent9Ct .. ~·1 .... .... ~-··n ~ blutf•38eCondo. AY9111ntmed720-t422 Sl.M15 llCM31t Incl ~m-:Z~ ~-.Fum1ittbe =&::: ...... ~-------&:lilty iii: 8 rm inCil c:rpt1. tlltlne. frp6c. Al· •STUNNING Lg 18A Ow· . pvt entrence. No cHdr9n . 1111. .,_ W ,_WllllI di i 2bedblOW+kldapetolt tr90tl~ cNc:or 11700 IWt ~ Pool & rec rm 151mTLIU1,;.M1..._8 A28r1a.. ~. tlo. pool. ger. or !*a '400/mo. Utll _.. 711-1111 '1./11M1'• 1100 UM191 ~ ,_ Av• 1mmec11 ~3544 .... 5 1•0 w 1-... 1 6imo-a " .,, WatarlgM Pd 11211mo. ....... ............. • .._.. -• VVl TOllW\hOUM. ~. 1801-8 15th St '50-at3 ...... _..,,.. .. ..... Xtra '**'· 3br, 21MM. luL .... 1141 T&UFF 88A 4be T IH W'M>E CM. MR n+BA laundrt '"'· Al bleN. • ,.,,... nnmte to ...,. I I I' .. hk•. rnuotl mor. l70C wlf-p.Ctoee chl.Wctl, achl, bft1n1 a petlo. 1725mo 2071 Thum 28A on the wet«, t*"Y 28R28A ~ ~. 15 llof mo.Cf9d.Chg.547·2717 3"" ~~ ~~O~ bctl.S1t50.Al451-210I M4-1442, M2·MM eh TSL MQMT M-·1803 decoreted IHO/mo. 1375/mo.UllCM-4 C....Y .... ,_.tW =· 751-3~:1r SELECT Fum deluxa oceenvtew 5/'Wlcnde REDECORATED EMt96de. =~~,.~~ 5:~~·::1• FerNlef/ltr 2 tllry ...... 50% ,.,.,.. ,,.. .... ._a.._1_ 11_ P~RTIES condo 2Br 21A. all Me5/mo, lrg bMut 1 BR. 2bdrm. petlo, gerage, 2 nice gWIC.,. l2'75/mo. ...1U 1h9d bl * 11. .. • .. __ ... •• , amenttlH . I 1475/mo. .. blttne trptc. Muel .... ~no peca '700. 28R .._.,,, 1be, "'*· Krtt 714/116-7Mt 0911ttt tu ..,... • I , IXYW *92bi!fGI A800E wont ~2br, Refl re·q ·d . Da ye MtA~ 271Cabrtlo.842~1 ow.adult..nopeta.1Yr C.-llrry~ beedl ._ ..., rwtta1 ctoee to ~ ....,.,, mo. 842-0880, .-831-4197 w•••••n rea. s1ao. mo 0n Club ~ "'* WM "' sc = 1 ..:.= •1: bn ~ iinmed S11o0 Cf9d. Cho· 547-2787 na. --· ..... .. ... HOUM AYe Avell. Jen. PU. .. amen. lee conwn iiiiiiillifioil·~-~~~I! 87~7orl38-3123 ... TlllY i.=.;-:v..~= 842 .... l2orM2-1803 18drmw/toft,29a.29drm 24.494-6303 IA50utltapd241.ol61 liM .....-; If==-: ..1-1 llu 1112 New 3 BR 2~ be Pd 63CM111 Ag1 ,_ M20. E/llde lg 2br 1be. 28a. YeuttM ~&not. 2BR upstaltl 1ba frp6c F~ prof 29f 28e roomy, TD'a.. Sl0,000 •· -- .,.._ -pool 2 penona max. no PfVI deck, jecuz, bttTna ~It • ' • ... -. h M>Od -' NB c:iredtt..,. no ~ a:::r Townhom• on prlv. GloanUc 3Bf 28a ·'s· -. 841-5137 $895 No~ l6$-0M5 gar. I-no i>et• 1 Yr :;-' , UA .. ~.. DeNeon A.-oc ~nu. 1BA 18A deluxe ,_...,. lagoon. 2 car ow. 112 ml Waltl. 10 bCf'I & Udo ...-·•· JM. 1730 mo. On Club .,.30 • <Mp -Pl ce9tle Condo •:::i yd to bctl. Poolltennle. Sec. 11300/mo yrty M4-9t . SHARP 2BR. qtta l drl». HOUM AYe. Avell J11n. ~IN 3 Ir C.M. condO. ~f!LI ~. wet bet, rorec: 11300/mo MO-«M2 mle8'iBllU dlshWUher, ger1199, no 24. 4~3 n-ernkr tndfy poo1 Jee ~ s::I: wardrobee, mlcrowe~ NICE 18A A800E In-"-* Luxury Ha rbor Rldg• .. . peta. SMO/mo.-546-8271 ••uoo1st£•• '400 -+;4 uttl 722-TM2 . J.o tMll9 .;;.~ ._'J. tr• compector. etc __. Cond0--48t 3'Mla. llYing · · ._...•:a' Avall now. SIOO/mo loc. Only '485 mo. er.cs. dl""-&tam'1;4;:-IPllmlTI Spacloua 3br 2be "'*· Lux, newly dee~ 28A f'om. 38r N.I . apt, 1 ~..-No =I 883-1111 ~ Chg. 54'1-2787 -~ Y' Jjl(ge Garden new ca.rpet, p.+nt & apt. Lg •outh patio bctl, tndry •· n-amttr. Cel Unde {714~ • 38R ZBA-to baldl, on lndlaMpola MM 5 rm ~a otty llahtL Guard· Apta. BMutlfUlly land· drapea "951mo. CNI-S 1475/mo yrly 87~ 11 1240. mo. NO-l25S '•--ll•Mll o Indeck, d/w, new 11P91I., hM upgraded kll lndry *' cornml Avt ~eb 1•t. ecaiped,.r,:daNo~~ dren welCOme, IMM-20l7 *Ull llU "'* Male 10 lflr 4IA apt "' • . ,· .. -s~. ~~ carpet, beam oalllngt · hkug• g rauy yrd S2e501rno. 780-M36 1:fn:-s59s.C1s UNIQUE 8actlelot S540 :!Bf 18a. 102 Antlbea. Don b .. ch, NI. '300/mo. ,~A~a;-.r;;-1r;1•!11,ll1.11111F • 11150 ~now. 573-4243 539-111 Agt coet -ZBdrm W•Ba 1705 1BDRM wlearpott M40 875-1244 evs. 522.-715 850-8573. betwn t-Spm I" - Ac:cultom to luxury 3bf SINGLES DELIGHT s~-:-~=~~ 28drm 28a 1750 ~g1rer~atlo, ~~· .. 7 1111 IUlllU M/F 25-35 to"" 2br 1Pt ='=",,,.. c.I 2be hm 1Pace ege kit db• Cute I Cozy Cottag9, f/p 11095. Agl 75$-5090 2250 Vanguerd 540-98211 . 28dnn unfumllhed, WID COM. 1350+ l200 <Mp. l50-2iA ~ 9ii1.-.. gar I 1300 dalall r 1Upar dMI. Only 1425 -----YIW ••-•• S""" A -•I ..... 1 1 ,__. ulll Incl a vall 211. 53M111 Agt CO.I mo. Cfed. Chg. ~7-2717 VILLA BALBOA 2 Bdrm, 2 2~ tv.ea $725 --..... """ v .. a._, •. -·· 873--0518 .,.., 5pm. -=-p-ASS-="""'POA~=T,....,..L08==r::-:-1n--..i0-. Ba PwtthouM. Spacloua, 151 E. 2111 541-2408 212• 114ft ... 1 <815)21M710 . COMt Ptaa.,...... COft-• OPLX· 815 Marigold. 3 BP Xtra lg 4+ 2be, frplc, :· bright. neutrel cofor1. a.411• 1111• Nwpt P9nn 3 & 4 8r 28a M/F 3& 2be v. ecre beCk tact VloMit Plr9ll 3ba, 11400. mo with ~l'Mt ocean · Gate guarded. CALL .._. yrty mtt. $105()..$1350. bey,horleprop.Newport (714)5'4-i7ZS 840-0900or720-9218 ml 25mo.C<N.Chg. Eve lyn 840-4888 or "4e9t:field 2Br28a.famllyl'"6come. VltlaRentaltl75-7015 8ch Large pool, INltute YUPPIES· 38r 2be dbl gar 54 •2797 87~9 DIW. drapea, end ow. parton. '400. 852·1251 Lett I ,.... .. canyon · prtvecy. tie.m l ut. ....... 1141 VIiia Belboa 28f 28a. fwn.. , .... , AP..,....,1 laundry lac .. utll. pakj. 1111 l&Y AIU NPT BCH. Fl rmmt to w U& MEWXND. IO:t rr; cell, 11250. 780-0189. m. a 11y rm, S 1200 Vitia Rentall Spettlllna dMll large apla large play trM. no pets. 20102 Bltoti St. 28dnn 2 3br 2be IPt. Metr bdnn E/bluff .,.. .,... .___ ~~· . ..__ It 875-4912 OR 754-1712 tor fanMliea with 1 or 2 S700 mo seoo depoalt. 8-th w/lrg blMooy. Utlle $200/mo + utll. 53 1~131 1eyan cet t9n1bm !Mftt .. DalllftllllTm """'""'• grt -.-. rwn. children Ne9rpartt H•t l-Incl $700 No P•t• 1w ~ 7eo-a •r hd() +full kltc:hen, ut1f 11250/mo. Ml-t123 VILLA BALBOA 28r 11MS&. pakj . ..0 pets. · WI lffD 751-1828 or 833-33e3 Pant Newport,~· tenn6a.1iiiNiiiiii._.iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ pd Hurry ontyS375 ,_ tnlM 1144 Febbey/ocnvu.Fum 28drm28-S72il W11nt • 11l1ct1011 ofv-t ltlr wln/tmlt(r Twnhme11 ... .. m _.__. 11•.;.... S1400-$1200. 846-4375 398 w. Wlteon 531·5583 IMng? We CM ofter 111\Y-1&11 l&Y AIU S325 + ut111 ~187 •-• -xury thing trom •em ... apt lo 20102 Birch St 18dnn 1 ~..,...,.,=----..,.~-.,.- :. "' ~~~"" ........ f) ~ ~ ....... "'«·~.-...,.,.... ~tit .. > ......... , ...... Beet StrMt In Old CdM LG 48t 38a+ Mp. tam Princeton Townhom" La Cilliftte llH •WlllUll WILUll• • 4 bdrm hOuM. If loolt· 8ath"wllr8 belcony. Utlls ;:: ~:. ';;:=.!: ~50 CI C... Endtw poealbllltlea for rm .• frplc. Sooth Of PCH. for ...... SHO/mo un-ocn Vu 381 2L'. w:& to 21r. 1v.a.. bltn1. new cpl• Ing In CM, NB. or HB Incl $8 0 No P•1• . thll extra lg lot ptoperty. Immediate occup. $2000 furnl1hed + utll• or bctl 1975. 219 Calle Sar· & drp9, DIW. bltln• aa2~ think ol us first for tnat 756-l8.28 Of 833·33e3 • utll 75e-C281/ev. al 1112 ~to Iha Wl1er. Sen-mo. 509'A ACACIA. $1500/mofumlahad. c.. ena 496-0500/786-74t• +seoo. Nopet154G-448-4 Oholce ol IOMI llvlng. Cannery Vig lux 18R Prof MIF. ""'lmkr. Spac llbly priced at 1575,000 &33·2141. Deyt Only. 954.7554 LAeveM .. age 8actlelor Eltld~ Qui.t TSL MGMT 842·1803 vaulted Cell 1 cer ga( 38R NB c:ondo PYt BR & • *""' UllD• * r:r ~~ 111 L 28r 18a Cott1199. 28 R 2ba condo. frplc:, IHlla Ctlll ltlrt WID u111 pO. S-495. +-$.450 WllTWI YILUll bay YU. S7So. Incl u1111' BA. '533/mo. 840-5 128 FOlll> ADS ARE FREE Cat ..... Bluff'• Priced Opptyt · · rr= garage 1825/mo 11100. pool/Jae , new 1111 MC 531-3848 avall 2/1. BacMlor $.495 Avall Feb 1. 673-3n7 Prof MIF, tpedou• 38R L!t' 38r 21.AtBa End linil.-2 et.ta ... 1124 Avl 2i 11t 7141835-0344 . cpt1. 2 dr gar. $1200 mo. cki: to SO. Ci t PiaU 28( ~a•a Ma• a.-~ Ctrpetlng & Dfapes ATTRACTIVE 2BR 1eA COM hM. PYt bath. gar ~~~~~~~~ hUoe petloe, '*•new Int. 875-5305 aft 5pm. H~Ba Abobe Only 1550 -·-_..,. 2 BR 1'/• bath $685 • Cloae to bch. 1550 . .;:: Ml-1111 ==l~l~ U.:t~. :L1oi~t1~i.~~ ~~.tw~d~~~::;; **lllTIU** mo.C~ect.ChG,541-2787 1~~~ra~01~~ry a..~ct,:;dspa-~:17 ~::.,:-=so~~.~ 673-0822 FOUND Baby ~ "9ht at 1229.5001,.. Prine only. 546-0074 for bch 1f:'so 2131433-3088 CALL us REGARDING Tulia IHI S~/mo. 673--0343 Prof mother .... rmm1 ~w ~~blk~~ ._..__I... Information or appt Nice cott-oa: 2BR tbe. IRVINE RENTALS 3+ 11Xba'. ~·· grMt 931 W. 19th St. ~48.0492 Wet!•lde 28r 28a. pvt Furn Oceanfront Apt, view. ~o ltlt~ 3:;,.:~~ ' a . .':,•::!":!':NYTIMEI I 1 w-u. 1-.1-a •-aat .. "'-· O ••"5 patio. carport, stOfage rear IBR wfnar Jan 20-m. """'"' ,_, Found DOBERMAN Jen. _,,.........," 1111 • -rplc. cat gar. ..,. to "._ -11wn area. NL .-mo. IWllAft 9IYE II area. lndry lac Next to June 15 $.4So '" utlla llp. 95 552-5187 11. s.nta Ana. NMt O.C. •11Y ........ Large 2 etory 5 bedroom. bch. s975 imo. 673 • 1039 111-JIM Cred. Chg. 547•2797 29R tBA. collage type, Costa Mesa Goll CourM Wsl'lr/Oryr 1YI. 675-5449. QUIET nwemkr for 2Bf 2be Colleoe. 547-3503 2 ltory 3 bdrm. 2 beth, air 3 bath tamlty home. Low UNIQUE Trf..lewl. Nftly 3Br 2a.. 2 cer OW· No pets Aprtanb private patio, er , wld $675 Sml pet 549-o.433 I • 2 BR 1 houae, 2 t>lllJ to beh, FOUND ~ T.,,,.,, conditioned condo nr malnten.noe yardehand r~. ~D2be ":::· S1100LM(5t8)M8-5510 A---• 2112 T'!_ku~ri'~r''· 84~5~r;,g.q WISIOE 2br 2ba, new L~~ S~lr beac~ 1375.+ utll 84-3130 Nndycotorwl belgacol, 8 C. Plaza. Pool, IC>&. In F~.!~111~ eoc:on. m o,, te<>o .",.,.gar7.,..1 ' (815)348-0440 (L.A.#). ...au ~L • ~ paint no pets. S8 10+ MC. lhop~ View. S 1250/mo Rmmte to lhr Hunt Bc:ti Hrbr Vu Hmae 640-1117 = + carport. ~ "''........... . . gar.. __,.. "' Priced below tha reet Sn5 PL• I...... 19r 1Ba up1telra. Gar 646-1549 or 780-3832 Ownr 6191753--0719 modern 28' 28&. rec FOUND Fem ~ c.. ·~ ~~ 1 Tra dita·ona l C..ta... 1114 de1alte 2br 2be 53Mt91 Completely refurbl•h•d r~~A~~~01~0 Baal. ltecla Luxury furnl•h•d 18 r .... ,GW~,:,.5!!;.., ReM Fem Cellc:o C.t. Fem --- COLDWeU BAN~C!Rll 2BR HUX tm unit. t Agent tmell ,.. 2BR 2BA In W•1mlnlter. ~ .. • Condo. MC ;at•. pool, rent. "utll _....no.. ~ ~ W/BainrMQ ID.· Realty car gu. 1750/mo. UNIV PARK SPACIOUS3 $595 +aec895-1108 EutlkM 2Br 18a. 1ng1 llL-ITllmAI etcSIOOOlmo ~270 9"' 48t CM,.._, 1275 + M ... Chea..,._ 1'etr 531·11Mor873-3117 1 · · .......ia 1-·a JL p l I parentpref.Nlsmkr P•1' Delightful oc.-n ~. <Mp 'l•utll 11pr1va Nf Mbl.t>rown.FemDlilme-631-7370 BR. 2ba. gar."""'" ~.: I •H H Ha 1 oil. $650/mo. 845-a8 t3 Spacloua 28drm. 28a, ..,llT lllUI t • 405 -2511 tlon wllrg ~ Hulky. 28r 2'A8-Condo. 1 ml to no petl. 1 1050. 733-2,,_ 2117 dahwshr, lrplc. Plu1h s9251mo 38R 28A lower rwy D"S4M41..;:i*I- • I •--L--IMI ocHn. Aval! 2/1/H . ~ ... la I 28d 1L newty kor-E·Side 2Br tBa. beam crpts. drp1 Lota of un.tt ga;. laundry room Y01Un9 prot i...n ,..., u.--1895/mo.731-te99 _ rm. '·iv. ll calla. frplc, gar. 2 per-ck>Mta 8Mu11fultyland-· · • eametollnd&rentcondo FOUNOFISNlftlCtoee.1 .1-... 11 ,_ expan1'9 OCHll ated YHrly. lk to IOnl, no '*'-$100 .. 111, scai>ed 960-8331 actou :c:;n °'bM:h In NB/CM 952-5008 Of 'If, YCty ,..,.,,... ' 11t. ,__.. ••• W 38r 28&, dbl OWll09· gdnr view frplc Jae lge bMCh. Catpet1. bllndl lat MC S225. 550'.1795 . S GJr an~2 1803 835-2122 CMryt S.A. 432-M20 Evea 48R 2~b•. 2 ltory. Incl ff50. 908 w. Whon atn~k lndry $1100 $750 No pell 875-eeoe • 2BA 1'.\BA Twnhae New T l M • 1315.000. Creettve Ways No pet• 545-7983 1 unfum. 'Furnlthed &/~ _ 11 T11•1rt* WTllll MITI Ill& crpts. drps. bulltln1, lrplc, Hwpt Hot• Cape Cod 38r Ulftl f tr ltat F~~.!'!..° Glctn .. '!:': v:= Me-0520 493-0«8 3+ bl ar991 good pet poulble 417·2779 ·-. ~ Baoh, carpor1, trig, mlcre>-encl gar w/9*:. opnr 18a Colet ngtibrtld. Sml Z741 r.._y. "*-----I =la ~=· Elsld: l~c. se50lmo. . StodlO apt rncl utll $395 wave, Incl utll $.400/mo S700 Qu1at 53&-0921 pet & 1 child oil $950 -.. . .,.. 545-8349 UYllllD !~ Crect. Chg. 547-2787 31BR1 2dBA. ~1tl~~ view. Id. 31BBr 18a2 oceantrscx;:Josoo SMALL 1BA. gar. SOOlmo 28A 2BA w•r lndry Nice sec 642-0823 LY meg EndoMd3""' ~-carst PCM "5uND Houle Key on Or· RX'lfm5I HO nc u .. r.,, •"' w r + car gar Call Sllery1. 673·3 117 O ' tr 1 age "" ... , • enoe A-.. In front of Com· ~...... Monaco 38r,e'I:. fam-rm, Atmoat 4BR. 2 ful!BA. gar. S12501mo. 51·3037 ftUIOT lll-UIO 4 1~~~ ~ ~o"i!ets ON CANAL . 2BR 19A. no $95 00 850-5357 pteT. on curt> 642·2711 1 ..,._,~ .!;1..:..:ncs ~ xtra lge yrd .- 795 t:i!s~.~~ -~~~mo. A~i~ ~B~~= Lge 1 Br apt. on c1na1. USO. Call Jee~ 631· 1266 ~~ U~tl~gr:;i· P::; ",t term 4 FOUND· Keyct\8'n wf1tl 4 t.elln Femlly room C.lallna *"' Heat the BIG I BRIGHT. tBR ocean vu. lrpt. 1 . pello. lrplc. mlcrowv.. ••r ,: pe Nie $t50 Or Belt offer lot.Cel16"44o 1127tol.O with graclou• country ... llT llllT . • 400 great vu. newly decor. lge I ~·~\·> ,, S750 650-8145 LG !n5RXGE sAEb for keys. CdM H_S par1clng hobbvg.room, 4 BR prut turf. Plan 4.' 38 R 3ba. w/r.ft carpet, form din.. 49-4-8457 or 49-4-3872 D/W, poulble boat sllp. EASTSIDE Lux. In I pine ~ PENTHSE VERSAILLES S3&-4 189 C INMd'e. Belt locallon. Hlghty upgraded, MUii only S485/mo. Cred. LAGUNA BEACH North S800. 759.9491 forest, lge 19R, O/W, frig -:--~--18r $775. Sec bldg. rec STORAGE GARAGES F~N21~g In :t~ 144-... be tffn to be •P· Chg.547-2787 end. 4BR, 3BA, VIEW. Lr 2BR18aduplell.1300 ~:;o,and w~lerAgal~~ *""~* fac,pool548-5953 12x20'&12>t21 1112842·51501ft4p'n preclated. 1192,000, BLUFF.,.... 3Br 2'Aba. 2 Avall 2110 110 leaH. ,?, furn. Avlll thru 6186 Nomot!' a..'::.08S: · 1+ t + frplc, refrlg. stove. veraa111esov1111 Balboa Npt 9cl'llCotta Meta.,. .. ~---.,....-,....,....--,~ M4K exletlng tit, owner tty, frplc, cath. oell1. cul· $2000 mo. 417-1445 S775. 815·968--0352 . pe . -All ut111 Pd Move-In coat. 1 & 2Br S725-S 1195 24 Hr 9CCMa 548'-3878 Found. Long hair fem Shih • IAIYll •ITllY ~~811der carry bacll o.w. 11000 54Mt84 "'Lua •!eel 1112 OCEANFRONT 2BR "' .. 2BA HtBA. pvt lndry rm only $700. F• 5367 Agl 531-4980 ~~ud ,rr:I~~· T~ mMIWI -OPEN HSE SaVSun 1-4 Charming Ill bungalow Ju•t B:titi new 2iif 2L ~. white waler . view ~:1e N~n~llpaSe~I~. ftLllDT Ill-.... llM. In I '14.f GarfleldlMagnot1a. HI. FabUlout tlorM lor ax-10KAM.AUICOURT !!!!.!''~ ~J!~ Twnhrnel. Pool,.,_, 19n-S1100 per mo.yrly. RE Call Jeen 63,.,286 SUWlll YILUIE PALM SPRINGS 1 yr 962-1410 ecutlve llvlng. 30 ft lit iLDL ..... l IM ..._..... tny nit, gar, patio, lndr, Prod. Connie 675-8404 leeM on 35' 5th wtlMI FOUND Nltt•Shoe & Sock down bat OYeflooklng ....._ Agent coa hkup. Micro, frpl, cet>le VACANT NO FEE S 1900/mo wl~lon 2nd on Ba.,......,. Or & Jam- 9Qff courae. etereo room. NW SIR 2L GOldel1 .. et. CIRCLE THESE S.verll Unite •Mewl 3Br 2Ba 'h t>lk to beach WIT Mn year A t>e1u11tu1 lot t>o<ee 'Rcj Pleue cell & pool tabte .,..., 25" mlr· ap. rent 1 130. peta. 8luffl Check thl9 E·lide hM ren· U75-S950 Call 3&4-5el4 $995/mo. 11t/laat+ MC Live whefa you he"e ~~.!ry~~560:11 rec· 1ndet1t1ty 551-a&ao rored wardro~ w/OOMll brMa. &45-e45e .., w/frplc bltln• & yd lor Stepe 10 ~ 28t 2 be Agl 535-3090 2BR 1'.\BA TownhouM no •Spectacular &pis r • FOUND Orenge Male cat. ::!'1t=:ooo. IPEllllSE kld•**!8!.n:w111* Condo,W/0 ,Mwtydec, IJl1lr1at ltac~ pe11,noga1age.681 Vlc-•1&2Br 1&28asultas Ca rport pool. l•c C... ill vcty Tutun & 16th CM DOROtHY HARDCASTLE -"79 comm. pool & .,a_ '800. ~II tori• S5e5tmo e..2-74041 •Spac1ou1 townhoules 545-7131 or 731-5198 trc 650-6642 Saturdey & SUncSey Look, you II Ilk• thl• mo. 419.4534 da y1. . --------•Flreplaces Iliac latalJ ll kit/lat ---::----,::--c,....,...,,.,-~ '·'l .., ~·· Brand new Two Bedroom elegant 3br 2be wlfrplc 498-e122 ~ l wtlndl 28( 2L \IPl1 o:;pi; 2Br 1•..;B1 TwnhM End •Private balconlH or • Found Pet Rabbit. Mobile Homee newer tctt 2 G'I' 1895 at M50 Ill. 1rw • Unit, gar 1912 WallM:e Garden pallOI ..... rlM l~tl 2751 1108186 In MHdows 321wa:=· c. M. MM191 A41t ~1 ·~>--J!!! ee1~Att 8~Mgarage :S~5~~1: ~~~=1• ' 04 Fem approx 30 vrs BOO. EXSt8Wlf 6u~11 2S&f ~~r~eH•~ P!'!e~""':; • EMt1kM 4BR. tam rm. f V'etr sc;;;;'1",4 6:°' certu .. J Jlar 2tll Wft lln 20 ~unit 10xgrou 250•1124 0ys UITm.. PIR Rent · '215 "'*· ~llo, huge yard. lownhome. Prof decor'· · Eutslde small 1 br pert. 1t3 Lighted tennis couru 1~~:.~~ :,v: 1J~9 1725,000 Bt!r 953.1220 LS-38A •If--"" room lllm llE&it Pete OK. 1120(!, 111 I atM Pool/~, i 1d8/rno new.r defuxe for 1gl adult, super cleln, •2 Swimming pools _ _ FOUND wm male Pe>oc*, .Ni abundeni"'~b IP--.&11111111• last. LM opt. AVlll Feb 1. 0-1199· Vy qulee. e.a.nt Hr 2k mini view olocn $.475. No pets 990-2962 •Streem1 & ponds Udo 111e. quiet, PV1 M STR luiaH1/0Hlet lat v c t y H 1m111 on & =.Thia .. not. A-..0-534-IM5 530-0805 548-1291 patio S1000/m ~3 M N6a6Mn. Rnr 875-7070 -EISIDE cn7V 1 bdrm. Ilk· •Sorry, no'*' STE BR-8A-Den·Hall F Z711 9u1Char<f. $912-8313 ..,_,, _, •Fumllhlngs avall NIS d • but 1119 atrely worth ,.;;;;ttllJ 1 -a-Eutlide clMtl 3BR 18A **RENTALS•• 18R Apt. w/baleony. walk Ing reeervetlons for 1 mat. resp · M9 gr n '* DES K SPACE * LOST ca1. lg long hairtd morethal'ltt'elowprlceol ~ ..... l\M. Obi gar. No ~t1. 11000 to $3000 per/mo. In ok>Mt, lmmac S7501mo quiet person to enjoy WHY NOT CALL entr. no acc... hM Wat 51501mo Gafoen off1oe '1f'IY mate Rewwd! Of• $152,100.751-3191 Crzrta .. IUS 1715/mo.54&-MSO Agl.Martl842·1183 e31-5082or840-2098 g.arden ept Uhl paid llS-1111 bar.frlg .Qnbd.tel,w/d LgPttlo wit h BayV\ew angeAve,CM 531·1H• 2 ____. i!1! at p!!S! ...._. ,.__. T__...~ $435 ' SSOO sec . avall SIPS·bay/tenn A\11 3 15 GOO<! par111ng 6'2·5010 Of 846"50401\1 "'9" sp SElECT ._,,..ery ..,.. _,,,., Econo-branc:t 3br 2be nr ......... .,.... • .,._, ... ,.,.,,. 28r 18a unfUm, gar S820 F b 1 631·2124 E S750 + dep 875-«852 rlll'll,,_~RTIES View Memorlal Park. N'#pt dahwehr lncld S895 4Br 38&, 2 ltry, new 18r 18& furn 1575. No ~ SUWlll YILUli 3000 1368. 545 & 520 Sq Lost· Male Shltl Tiu Die PROPE 1960 each. 841-8428 53M191 Agent coat crpt/~lnl. air, dbl G'I'· pet1, no em«re 873-8246 E/slde spec 28R t'\BA 15555 Huntington v 111aoe Own room/be uM 01 hM/ Fl 1617 WESTCLIFF, 20. CdM nf Por1 Theelr9. iiiiiiiiiii;;;Fiiiiiiii Cemet IOI at WMt 1 g • • PO O 11t•n n 1 • TwnhM garden apt Lg Lane from San Otego kit Nice Meta Verde.,.. Nwpt B<:h 5, 1-5032 Agt Aeo.ard 419i-5883 ..,. -'- 1 -V Memortal Pant. L-J... 11400/mo, AllWI lmmadl U25. 28f, ~llo. So of pvt pello. dshwr, lndry FrMay north of Beach 1325. Incl ut 550-1722 __ -·--mnater . ·-Dye (714)711-2575 Of PCH, rw bCf'I I lhopl. I c pool MC $745/mo F . ' Me9a v 525 SQ It S41 25/rno Lost SAPPHIRE RING. ~ '260 obo. eat-1432 3BR 2"6BA, tennl1, Ev/Wknd (213)402-IM7 F'reetlcpt/pelnl 573-3852 :o·~ .. Curt 11 53 1·1™ ~cF~~den. wes on "="'/kit r:fv69· 4t>r BalbOI Perun PYt entry& 112 ct atone •'y,:s •Jan ......... lliu ili ill :::.Ci1J:.~:~· •OCEAN VtEW48r,11vt, 38t21eApt,frp6c,dedt,2 ··~~:s•1 a.,re la WID.SsOOI~ 558-7530 bath Clean780-11192 ~d1~t~3~;9<4-3et~B. 3::':.;~u;:. '1~J,.n=:*: LllllYH•l'I !e.-·:::.r.\~~: m~~=.:i:~ ,.-w ~ N&tt\ Leguna. ...... /!!!Ill ITl l 4~m~a11c!1~1:~n Found Gotden R1w pup tal. Fir..--. beamed CM area. A u im.tor or Brand new 3br 2,M>a f/p S20001mo. 840-20'4 I AAND NEW 28A lBA • l Frptc. pa110 Nr bCh Nice Ulm.. warm :Mertvl 2 ••Of'f fem H B t>twn Lake 6 otmnge. fwllnmlnO ::!J current ownr moving? fncyd.dOlgar,paeolt.~ 3BA 2beduplalt.upeuft. tng, crpt. DIW. '843/mo. Lg 28r. In 4 Ptex New S925 494-19{Sel49'4-3 196 ll'fll• l\nancial omo. bulldlng ~75~~t ~~~-7= ~loc:etJon. Aed Mr.Po.(213)824--5333 color S10te.842·tee8 ~ )ac pvt~ Avellmmed.17S-t001 paint Car~ts drapes I Studio Blll tobCf'I ocnw. Wlc~~ LcM ,.._ 852·1700 ~t--3002 to &218,IOOI • · • No pets. 2248 Canyon Utlla ft; Moal Cow No ,._,_ -°' ...._ Verde Ur 1y.a. Bttlna. 2 car pattllng. H9WW ~ 29a, trptc. s51S+ dep 532-1768 1)9-2&9o $1 l UO/'Mlly .,....... CdM di• Sult.. AIC ---------. (714)673 4400 a.lalt r...ty ~. fl'plo W/D. 60 yrde to bcfl. ~.~Avt2/1. · pet• 7S1mo 4 TV. ma6d ~. ,.,._ amplel)kg,utlll&janltor la t =· Qd loc l117S 1 1396/rno,yrty.C.il S10IS/mo720-t422 LOFT APT Bacil w/frplc.1Studlo..pvt &qulat.OcMrl coftM, haee9d 1>001 .'-:Zl66EC..Hwyl7~ --. (211>t•2121 ttt-...a...... -T.-..Ofe474-0IOO ~731412awt!MI& pv1 ~flO/pool SS7Sfmo ..,.._ No pees Gnlwtr ..._.to~ !Otcfl1 ••• HAllOI liiiiiv:== o.ve Hme M0-1531 aft 8 wtldyl « Mice at Upper unlUrft 28t 18a lndds ratrlg a..s.&404 I Pd $550 • MC 497~97 9Wllt. 115 N. co.t Hwy, •••T BTll aiW Can • 752-3474 wtldyl Mao 19l, lelt + MC, N-l 1 BR wlpool & Ind ~ leeet\, 494-sn. Offtce 8'*le a&H*t Free llal"ll!'lit!v"§l'l'llT"'f"E"Rr--nta"'/~o~v.~11 ..... 1111 ~v:a~~~: 38A tum dUpm. 122~ ~:::1.7:ar'· ;,ove & frig turn S5~ .• ..,., MMm81'8. =~~~if°.%"!, ~ ;'Y 5 i.\:9 1 biOdi tooew1 I& SGr Do not dlleurb 4-..721 25th St, 1/2 bll lo bef'I.. l300 dee> M2·140t I Wl(ty NM• now ...,. entr..--l yrsstertlnQit • • ~1 1tltchan,.; gar MESA ww Exacuttve • 725'"'°· 2131 • 7 • 1 • CPJl'LllM LAG 21R trplc, gar . patlO. 'r" 1,.,, ""qi .. 1111~ S1H.60 • & up, 2274 s1 87 '" 7141790·17}9 1 -.:==~~=~g :~~~~~~=:1:::~::-::Aeant::::::;=;-;; 48A .. ~ tp9.. 58A SBA Somenat. a.a. l9d , ... opee, ~ ..,. bit-In•. CIH n 1550 b b~J1t .. 1m ctPI' Nwpt ltvd. CM ..... 7'46 Small office 1p1e1 lfiXIQ§ll ms..,.;;;+;;( L::=:..... 1w'aA 29A condo"' S C ~&.,. ..w.. wind. Comm. pool,*"· No .,.._ Adle pref 1700 &4&-5300 for apc>llcatlon IU I• Lii• l3001mo Loe E 17th St ·5 30pm My~ Ml Or _...._ _____ oiiiiiiiii ___ ..... -.1 Plua. Pool, •P• + 11400/mo. 54tttl0 11800/mo 759-0540. u.. A\4 111· ..... ~ MESA VERDE 2BR 1ba. *9W P.-c:CO.. Hwy C.M M6-33M ~tor Bni youn 957·1~.,.""" DU"-!X•28f tbe ... lo-c.port, l(ldalpeta OK. Mela Verde EJll90lllM 38r leyffont 2br 2k pvt apa. ** °""-!X. iinOlt qu'9I OUkle-..c. MSO. ~ Jeedl. ""'"8 TV WATEAFAONT BLOG MOTHER'S ASSISTANT tf.l'Ct4. '27&,000. 521 "'8/mo. ..... .. he. 2la,... ,,,. ... rm. come>""" W/belUt tum & ........... Md. yerd, 11t/laet & MC. 4M-11341 S 125+ -.. no__. beeuttve IUl19 1350 '"' 2-8PM Wkdy9 N.8. c. .&•nation. By owM' HA 29A S7"/mo;,.Aet pt S1S50 Deb 722• 114t petlo Nm. HM••..,. IOOd .,._MN. Mt-llOC>l .. • .. --' 4tt\ floor w/w 842.......,. req MfWood 1"-l otl "t7l-0Ul or •n.1 "' 1 Ulal ... a l3h.1 ~ T/HM: aii :1==~8=7 "' 11e MIO. ,., lie M2S mo. 28A. tBA. patio, • 1n I$( Y'" s rent .... ••. ••a•·u· Mono-Frt t to 5 --HOUSEKEEPER • ... y ......... . a. G11111na•. Ml·"'' tor Information & aurprlllngly low coat. . • Iba, 2 -......... ...,. • ll50. S.C dap. aoao M-pool. i.undry room Eut· --PAN ION tor Elct•r~ •· ~'90. IHOlmo. layffont-~-t~~ .ion.No petl l3l-M27 lld9toc..ctoeeJoall. fURNISt:flO or PMl.c:;mrn c ...... """" ~ »uat.,-~ Diwtd °' Nldcl9.,_.1171 ~· t IOOI 17347'77 2 iM jff 111iOAllWit 1411· Bey. UNFURN'5HCD "°"' *"* _......... ntl flat\, drive & Oooll. M-~ NICI ... oountry ltltc.. o.,,:...w~-A¥9 .... , 8 .0 Pina. TllMOMT '42·1803 ~ ..... ,., vw.,.. fSideqft ffoWT F, 30 ln/wll. Cell~ ouetof11• d9oor 1" .... MH/mo. c.11 MMttl ..... 3 lldrm 2be. flllUS ~In N.I , "'* ~ME.SA vtAOE 840-IM7 ~ .,.. tllllmo + Ored. ·elliill~..:· ... ili,.ICl'llO.~.A -.r· "°ed:!-COTllS. n-. c.-.a, .. no -..._..,, HOUllXEI """ "'· ~1·1111 ~t1t0o/mo: Ntc>.wport~, ::.....a:.:-... AV91 SJJ113Ll.,... Htl I ti AH* ~ ~.~ct;1;.;:r.~ ,, ;Ai), Nol • 1, Mt'°"""' t720 No..... 11 !Ng ..a -.tf Sef'fy, lfM 911 eq ft ,... C M 1_,,~=~· =~~~ ll*e.. ... ... ....4 " Cif;oft .., .. .-t1. ..... • 1m m ;c c..a ..a.,. w-1241 HOUlaC"""'. ~ mo. CNd. a..147..rm 9.:9' o!. t rH t toe. WOD•LAI• WILLA• ""'..., t It I. AWi ,_ 1, .... ,.. & TOA 1oetw ...,_. ~~. ,;:-~~ Pt. ... COii)() ...,.... S1400/MO. 719-ftll .&•.a.--••n• ~ i.t, lltle lfte . ....,_ ,....,.,oflllcl9&.......,.. ,,_. ._ ~ -.. o.. ....,... & ...,..~.-. a 1.ao1 • n1.-10 .,..,.,.. ~ ~ '"' .... ...; ca.i .... fllll.l*llrwl.,.,,wld ,..,."'° ........ ...,. _; .... _ --.. ... ,. M ,_ ..... ~,....,.,..,..,__,,..lff\ Qlie(;r•"'t _. ~ .... _. ... --. ..... tit wottt I .. _,. -._ ~-now '''°°""" + ~wreh...,Y'i So c..tl'IMJwWto.-,.....,t Ap•rt,."b ........ ,.,.._Ulla • & a.i .,.,...,, ll00~...,...7 itUHi i5 tk ,.. llt«ll ~...,,,._ i.or£tU\£AS( N••fH>f' luctl So pd 14-1•....,.. -Ulllllill _...-__ ._,..._,_.,.._....__ _ _..,. crpt, .,._ -.e. DIW .......... ~-A ...... ,,,..,,__ 14~-it-io--.•1t-A PAQOUI I • IM. S1IOO ... ,_,.._ 1.tttl lhll \1t11t aon '-M'ft .. lltoMa Harb or l lvd, Coata ,.,... ..... dllf ltr, INry 1111 •• '"' ('11~111 1415 • JoM ..... U Me... H t OH frO"' ""· ...,_ tU '*'· =· 6"'l c.11 • ,..-C4I _,,_ft"t ~ .... _, ~-·-WT. HmGKT'I ...... ,_ tll "' ·~ ' a..y,._.. ...... ~-----............. ... • ............ ..Noft...., ... A.e lr""11~r:r---.g DftL'iilW -= IM~A_._...... ..., .• _.. ,..,,...,w... ... ,.I ;,,:, .. :!,11~-·-... illlari ... sn .... •" ~' ~~~-:ii iiii:i --·lllNl..2'11 Yftt _, fte "-_,.. Tll. , ,..._, Ml·1'N ""' WID,,·t1 "9INJI * -""'° °'9 ,_ W . , .,...,.._ ... -.c. '' llOO'e-.t111"-fil NrClllMM-Ill& •M-.-.M-?• ' l ' I i ---------- ... • •1ll11IJ!el !I• ~--Mii Cl!d!alJ9! ... T..W.al/Tr.... 11111 1111 ..... llM ..... llM ••• oenAL --~'°""° nwa·1..-11911-... _, •• 11 ...... ..... ™™™ ..-. .... tlllMol "*"' :M'Qtl, ... cab.,.:: . •'W,.fdp--= Oen---~a W d ~· F••t pee.ct --.aie •TF'W.. peraon WhOIUale FU1 & Parl•""'9 bp not neectedfOtoftlce~. -'· 12 ~.~ ~~~1==r· o- r _.._.. .......... •-mt .. --or ro-enowroom f'f OC. A/tf-1• pradUCe, OOMIT'Hlan • nee., ~ peya ...,., !Wit~ & Qlft·I end tbm _ .. , .,.......... -• ca....a!~ ~ wtd/0t ~ pon Nieedl fOOd ptlOM • fl •• ~'Y ....... -... ..... lllPfY N t193 genetlll dNil Uf». llW Ohrt NOi•, etet*> con-• tt<lftJACK 20 Tr •"'"'".,.,..'°'_. .. !: •.,..,..NJ'"*' .,,.r'd 1yping16&llle.Prottrleftd.WMll'IG ~. "'-* ptan&...--Mume• aoeo.ttwy.ue'ti houre.,.....ea11~ I06ett10.Ntrldcl30. ,blmlnl.ucetoand DlltNeMln .. •. .__ II cai1Cermenllt-ot17 ..... envtrONNnt w/64 -Mlle..,...,, henda--Oft NH d19cltlMM & ----.f1&-2'11 176-Ntt."911emae .. ......,. ""6'M7't ....-----.., r exp..-i.I096ft lt'9W"'°9 eMt\19 eel -.-AUTOMOTM DEUYIRY ._, -·"""· --.. entoY worttlnO wmi .-11111Ne••11111~wt,, .,. .. ,.,..,,, o1c1 com.-ny <:.-n;;lf.. ~and,.: or · 557•1* ae-10 p1tw PIT, ...._ -lllH 111 OueM •a po. aect • .-•-FOA~SA-1.-!-BY--=-=,..... children. h~lence ...... ,.... ~· P*'1 Time. Pierce Ito.. 6'0-MS3 Mon-lfl, powet" of gee end dl-.i 11111........ pr9'8'5-5711hfl,.._. ·d 1n dill a ""11'111d(~toondll2$0: a-.tlM 51' SM NepM, ~I 10 ~ -.ir. Mot1UllfY. C.M. 842·1150 WWW lll•IT P/Y l'Mtlne englMe. Alto d'9 PIT. Hrs C::......, ... AITI NITl/I ..,: Tf19~ & Microwave HO: .kl. Motor Yectit. ( ar W.ofteranUCIFlntben-~ "&:::::. .,~ --/a.-..&..a N.I reel _, ... omc. at>lllty to repll6( end In-pel'lenoePNf.Ms.o2W u ....... _ _....,.!!"n ....... ~lnpereon .. 1fwoad~rocll(_!!' )' ~ to HetW9e 531. Morrie "4..I010 ._.,, .._, -~ -rteHant phOnf per• Malt MM tt9ina ... Muet -• ,,..,. -..,..., drN· at 1ea1n Mllrine tnc. lulchet -,.,..awey Twtn 171 Detroit Dela. ::.O:T~ ~ ~<>Pt°"':~ .J:.'f= 1on e I It y. • cour a 1 e tyeNma. lhafl1. ltNt•. Wiim UL.a .,. llc1 good dtMfte r• ...... &H. 15f.S400 •Ir. 31 •. Io• d •d • lft. "-II.~·" btwn • INWI09 ..... Ing.and. llQttt prf191, etc. Mutt be tam-Hot~ tor )'OUn9 cord. AW'/ et Hub Auto 11111191. ....., Own bed llrend new. atlll w1.-.,onac.. ptof d800r P'C9'M' end8 1 F ,,,_ 1 1 • I I u -offk1e duttM Cell *w with "*"in.et OI*'-mwtcetlna ... pettOn. 11....-. 2120 HerOor 11. P.,Mtme. leM-2'1tf'. In-In okOI. ~ 1115 must... & muoti motel A rMI buy ._,,.noe. •lary p UI Of UV I CIP'Y • •• -wrr~ M Lu 75f.-t100 M-F etion.. , ........ mlllt). Ground troot ooocwtunhy CM, 14&.2* ... a...ct \leatment Advteot Mede 1'19 •. , • 2.tOI et 1269,000. LOW o..n' ....... ~t. Co. lnO.O.Alrport..., U1n1nger/~. muet ary Blueprlnt reading torflnancleltllli*lngper. mature perton for...._ t3 S ·2 S-5'&-Gd fine w/apt>roved ~t muet appiy In Muat M11e ...,...... hM * =r:tlonitt QmllllllT P /TI• neceuary. Ab611ty to dMI ton. S.lna •c~t lllDY.,. phone work, com,utft Sote a ~. 2 trundta Ct9dlt. Olin '30-2'400 otc. per.on at Delly Piiot, 33oO CALl 751..aoos ~~ 16~ = M~-Buey Newt>Ort ~ u1dlo with CUltometl, Htlmate & potential l hlgt\ Ml'n· looll:tno for ~ ,..,. -..-p "9fpM. 8'0-5500 bdl & mlec. ~ tor $600. 845-752.5 E~nd• w .. 1 Bey St., Coeta 1111 M &m · · 1iatlon need• energetic Job•. and IUP«\liM uc> to Inge. New ventute with peraon to~ 8alte Oeyt 191·1811 ....._ ca. Apply e-11 FOf OPi-..!m Computer lllllAl.... pltlme receptlonl•t 10 people. W:ot conalder· reeourc• manaoem•nt snc::••~aln.~uetl*e •"l...a-90fA8ECTIONAlt750t !j!; .......... •.m. or 2-• p.m. (Clrcute-Input end~-omce. M/F. Exoelent tetephone w/good front otne. lltMl1 allon, plNM Mfld ,... firm In Newpott BMott ~ BalbOa ~:and -1pm, ITTWIT Oak/glUa/brw: Cot tbfa 7 tlon Dept.). can Suiy ~ technlquH. Accurate and appearance t~ sume and ulary requite-'""' Oall 171•> 17).t:HIO 873 7431' Betty, The SP«tlnO Houee. Npt $450 dtn eM 1375 bet A uzOki ~ typing 5()..l()wpm. flllni! htndle phOnH, typli!:"' ments (mandatory) to Ad btwn tern-4:30pm wlcdy9. • Bc:tl. 1em to 2.J: INft 1tooti t7S. SOftJloveet BOAAO MOTOR &500 TU MllBIHIT HllBEIM proflClency, atrono meth wi>',"J_ ,,and ... front 1 k !~· Deily Piiot Clastl-I llW• I BOAT DETAILING •veil. call Alctl. 52.()565 saoo IOfebd 1364. Oek: call s.46-0299 • ruM time. Coat• Mela N.B. Oev\p Co .... 111 1klll1. Good iupply dut-om .am to pm. '""'· Box 1seo, Costa En«getlc n-lmkr needed ... ~$350 bdrml4001----___,-~-:---84&-183e ot 7~1105 motlvetad per1on purchailng. Excel or· Mon thN Fri. Call Linda Meq, CA 92828 S50-100K AnnueFV. N.-'°' boat ~. PIT. ... .. llllLJ din let $350.'M:M705 Pair 350hp Cruaader en· w/cont. loan ctr ... A/P, & genlietlonal ikllli. art tpm •t "4-2727 II tlonal nutrition compeny Cell 157·2* LWYI Hale Salon & Ptloto glnee · w/2.1 redcutlon •16a&/._lal SIM ~~p:'e~t. k~J,.::. 157·8Mi lllU'TillllT 1mmed~~~~n1ng for :~, ~.:::::;...":;; ILAmlllMTD ~ •. w;:U~~ ........ .., 1111 =· c:;,w~.P,:'r. ™a=-11111n helpful. 852-0700 LllM.IHllTAIY , .. tgrowlngCo.Opptyfor Quallflad '*'°"· H11trls avalla.b6e In Cellf .. Colo, GrowfngNwptBctl~. t7·26. Photoe In ••• •cXNPEtiNd/FliAicX 17 .500. Call rt ... , ..._. e.12AM,Merllyn. E.xpenencelnFemitvt..w c"-t'ful rffp. per1on 1eoo. 1eeoexper. help. Nev. & Ariz. Fut ad-Co.2~a.preq.P~ cNingefOtmoOellno.Call Neltneworlg.$40yerd e75-M95 ..,....._t group practlee In 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Newport Beecf'I. t5S-4700 who c:an axcell. A08W9f tul uoellent company vapcement, high .com-Group Hnlth clalm1. Lenny 17$-0823 COM. ... $10 yard. 172-"178 /..__b/ • ~. ....8;:: ~':Y 11 phonee, type 45WPM & benefit• and working m Mk>t'11-1t•I• of the an Good t>eneflt1. ulary 3 Ultk Set ,. -ter ---. ...., 11\VERn.llM' LllAL IHllTAIY uallt where needed. condllloM. anniu. prodoc:tt. Muat attend neoot. 714fl52-5145 pc Luggege$ oo' W.-with alternate Sat· NI lhJlnQ For Udgetlon Attorneyt. Donna W 720-9411 ~, Saturday Seminar to Opportunity tor mature blkllan trim. -Mt 1 i,."":1:1=:n!:d= urdeyAMt6"0-1t22 Non-smoker. Newport NllUOIUT quallf)I. NOUVElLE VIE am/lllllT-petton, wcman pref. 1et.SuMnnG. 7~n7 i~ 1 SECRETARY eaam. Send l'9IUtM to U9Tll•ITP/T 111.YPILIT INC .. Mr. Hud1on, (7H) For Gift & Card Shop 1n working with gr~ Brand ~ p~ Vig .arH, for , ..... IUllAL llWT Hiring Partner 5000 Med$ lcal omc.. Energetk:. S30W .. _Street 752-eeo.4, out of ltate. Newport Sett. &40-7373 f!llNOf\-~ offtce 191 Chiropractic bed "30/mo. 87~ Group practice. FUhlon ~ s:':~~ ~lroh ~ Newpor1 BMc:h. Hi ~~~ro· WIN trlln. Costa M;., Ca. (800) 423·30019 Dana Point Harbor GH1 =1;;-~~--Compl $90/bo 722-n"l et ft CHOICE NEWPORT 1111nd . Phonea·Appts. ment. Jo«> duties~ A. 9 . or call 8'2-4321 1'911111 Shop, 4.5 dys per week, malUng. ahlpplng & ,.. *FIREWOOO• MOORING. $15M. Exp req d FIT 644· 1025 answering phones, ,.. ... LL~ RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST Tll .. l llAI Incl wllndt. 49~791 c:.IYlng, light computor. PreriWum MHOMd or-Call Broker 873·2500 Nurllng OU/U ;o'~>k::''!i.i~~I~ IULn ~~~.'C1~:!1~f-:1~1n TYPlllTTD/ Experienced help wanttteS. 111.l.IBl·ILDM Alt( for Sandy. 754-1211 ::;,;:::.:.1~~ ~t:~~!·NoU....A= Exper. All lhlftt tor home varloul projects. Send l~~l~'?o',~ ~,,,!! ll•PTll•IT PAITI IP llTllT CCl!'H' 7/59.3555 F!Tc :::t/m~~~ a:t:~ .... mW•..... FROST fr• r9frlg. Slnger Side tie to 25' GE 5 carelrle 8 .bMteu1ttTh 8 anvet P.ifloCneN~ =u~ or ~ In per· MOretary to work 30 hfl With Ci«lcal lltllte for Prl· Immediate opening for a llUHll 714/955· 1330 Chemlc:atl onty WMI treln MW mad\ cab, rug lham· SWALES ANCHORA 1IO "' pfwk. Generel office exp. vet• C1\.lb. ""M·F 8:30·2. exl)«. typesetter. Mult SSIO & ply truck. S45-8064 pooer I floor pobher. Daily t-5 5-46-1 S8.p./hr. "'NA • llelll41 ~ r . Call Roe. 9t1·5910 Mua1..Qt...r•ble, meture, have hev ark·uJ> Demonitrators IUP • vecwm~5::UZ!. SLIPS Avt 25'30' Homemeker1 $4.75 plhr. lr~ .... t or more detaHa. peop ... orlilmicf. N/emkr. exper .. pat•up biat-l&LllA UY an hi• P/TlllN &DI ST!RllNG FLATWARE. 3333 W eo.t Call f0< appt. DOCTORS Pllet -••••Ill 752·7903 Allt for Mr. ground helpful. X.lnt ben· •Tllll/.....waH • Are you adventuroua and Mature bookkeeping Grand Baroque. , pc-e Newport Sett 1·5 M & NURSES, Prvt. Duty, 41111 W aa......J wrr-------Thomae. efit1 lncludlng medlcal & .... ,_ need money? Are you clerk. part time In N.8 pie MttJna w/2 wvtng ••-T ... _ 3900 Birch St, N.B. Mon· I-• __. With typlng, lhlpplng & ec~ dental lnturanQe, con· FIT for PM lhlft. Minimum bright, well-groomed & Travef Agency. Carol. $ 100CJ. 846-1945 lllftll• , ... ,... .... Fn.t-5,851·2772 0ett1leu,IAIHll oountlng16&111.To9"doll# llllnllY genlalatmosphete.Con· 1yrexpef. eager to IHrn? JP • 120-1042 pc8. • .. __ •tt oommen.urete w/ablllty For development company tact Alissa. 642·4321 ext. 1 Enterprlsee hu aeverat Un~ Athletic Club .,..~ 1•••• ••••••• • •••••••• ••••Q & exp. $()()tt 417·5&"3 In O.C Airport arH. 291 IDf• 111 ATTIU opening• for thOM you PIT MAINTENANCE per-memberahlp. Metia offer . .--iiiiili~iiill!Pe .. R.,.SH~E .. (.;;[--.-•. DELIVERY DRIVER :. PART TIME Typing IA!lll1. fifing ax· -•-• -·-PIT. 8 ITI09. •lCJ*'. For can llert Immediately son, neededl II ~ort ,o.~leed· Bob 756-3181, Oyt Fill 8 ft. bed. $250 obo. perlencle req 751..eo<>3 --• 9')Pt. pleMe call Mon . Work with peopfe 18 ot 0 ean ng. g 5-48-1231 • llllPT /lTNT UI. y Pl.IT Fri 9 AM-4 PM dally over wl'IO .,.. aucceutul .c8')1ng and car genl Univ. Gym 300 ..-. xtra ~------- •. Daily 'Pilot motor route •• 1-1 /1-1.. n•nllYP/T 330W.BayStreet 645-5000ext 521 . motivated wlnner1: ciMn-up.Flexhrl.f'tMM attactwnta. paid.~· .... ,. ... / ... Wiii trein Blllngulll helpful · Spend winter In Southern call Roger1 RHlty W tor $2000, men• I ~ •• available in Huntington : lm-~te'=i;/l-1 ,_,u Pierce' Bros. MortUlllY . Costa tHN. Ca. 92827 --UY... Callfornla and travel 11 875-2311 gold Prffldent Rolex 111••• 2 h .. _,.. _ ..... Colll Mesa M2 9150 MJ-4111 W•tern Stat• with our --dy/dat• $5000 786-1844 ·78 vrm TT 500 • Harbor area. 1-ours •. Founte1n V#/Wt ax Ac· · • ITllD llTlll. IALll M t • counting & Investment Ttclaaical/Tr .. nl• ILDI iupervlHd marketing Part time opening for C..'Llln 1111 ~ = ~~8199 • per afternoon. • Firm need• non-tmOker SSH Sain SSH to wi.t In Pufcheelng twn. Paid training pro-ladles ctottJM etore. No llU '1511PUY WRITER .....,..-...,,...._....,._ ___ ...,, •. Call 642-4333·, Monday_ : (Gr .. t forcoltegettUdent Dept. FIT. M :30. No !.':,· ..... :X~~g..::i~: up er.. nee . H r1 WORK STATION wteseo till fiil •• or houtewlfel) Min . RESPONSIBLE perton to exp. nec: .... ry. Some Com~ ;;:,sp., r.;c:.n 9:30·2.30. N.B. arH. FLOPPY DISK DRIVE. Liii Wll : Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask f-Or :. 75wpcn·-IBM PC ex.per. train In S JGNS & ..JIYOTill• l'leavyllftlng. fair ~uarantHd. C.aJJ 645-413etotappt. l2250.s.45-7118d9'19 •~ Art • '*Pful. For oonfldentlal GRAPHICS. PIT or pou-TELEWllR ... 111.--If& ltllmlT a-c; Nllllft •• • • Interview p1ea1a call t-5. Ible FIT Ser1ou1 only· r..-s em-5• FIT & PIT, muat beftulbte a.eon.. rl .only. Cell Ian ·mft ..wa htt II I• MU · G S •• t ...., .. •111 to ,,_ '°'AM/PM ...... -._ Smith. 846-3337 1 t·3pm. -Hill Plllll• .. fer • C • e o rg• teve n1 .... us U'tll ... , ng -rn. A t Ex ti .... , -----••• .., BLIND Au1trellan lllT .... • Orang• oeat • S-40-4014 Cl•udla875-4180 1:"!va11a::-'1;9c1:: Forappt.pleaeCllllMon.· lllftllmPll/ EarlyA.M.tolatemomlng. Shepherd Mf Puppy nde • D II Pll t • P dver1191 mes-.,_... .....__,_, S •-Fri. 9 AM_.. PM delly. Selery + company ben-lcMng home. 722-8328 HUNTINGTON BEACH e 8 'f 0 e RNd the cluelfled ad1 for ul your a ng ,_, ,..,.._ • ... ng. ...... 645·5000 •t. 521 ·~ mll eflll. Femtty man pr.t. CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH • 330 W B D I • tt:1 l>Gat deal1 In ~art· sage where the readers experience helpfu l. able to drive bob-tall. OMV Cell 557_13c.a Puppee: lea), 8Mp9fd. 8'2~1 5-40-s184 • • •Y r ve • ment rental•. 842·5678 ., •. 642·5678 Typing 45 w.p m. re-... UllB report req. McMahan .,,., Doble-Mix. Sholl. To 4 ..... .......__/'J •. Coat• M ... , CA •. quired. Good u fary plus For C18Mlc Bistro. Inter-De• k . s ant a An a IMJl ILDI good home, 957..()820 llRPW TJ commission. CaH for an view. btwn 3:30-5PM The s.40-3375 •o •••• •••••••• •••••••••••••• N A ii bl Interview appointment. Golde Truffle 845-9858 for bu1y druQ atore. J ... hJ/fan/Art • Openings ow va • e Ka t hle en Olson . n EASY ASSEMBLY WORK Mature. dependable. full llU ·A FOAb Bronco. MW 642-4321, ext. 302. .. llHIR BP $800.00 per 100. Guaran· time, Tuei-Sat. t0·7• eng, trens & dlff, xlt bdy. After Scbool- Student Jobs! Do You Need t Caab t And A Good Job To Start Tbe New Year? We .,.. toc*lng tor Jr. High and High Schoot etudenta and othera wft<> woUid entov teldng wtth peopte Md W(Wt(lng wtth otMr ltudenta tMlt own 1199. You can ..,,, 125.00 '° '50.00 ~ .._ In comml11lae.e Md MUCH MOREi You can work PART TIME In the aftemoonl Md ~ d heW DlentY of tree time. You M T BE FREE .AFTtR 8CHOOU We offer oomt*le training Md prcMde t~. Thia ta NOT A PAPER ROUtE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out and help UI get MW cultomerw f« our ~end ·haW a gr•t tlm9 doing It. Yoo hive nothing to IOM end a euper job to gain. Call today and maybe you can 1tert tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl S48·70$8 or 241-HS2 CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting . no soliciting. Mus t have dependable car. truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney IUlll llAST FIT PIT. Newport e.actt. teed Payment. No Ex· 5-48-2128 Aaaofted coetume Nd1 101ne work $1500 •••Lt -n ca.11 Bill °' Erika s1s-s 1s2 perlence/No sa1e1. o.. UMm Rllll . Jewelry, nice. 100 Pea. obo M&-2338 Ew. -,... -·-I·-tall• Mnd telf·addrMMd A.__. .,.. Full time $15. 1111. 845-9441 •71CJ7 u---t ...... 1 330W.BeyStr•t _,_.,_ stamped en~: .. ...,.. . · . ..,_= ~~ . . ....... 09.... · Coste M .... CA 92826 --Elan Vital .903 Mon-Fri, 7 .30-3.30. $4.85 .... Uphol. aml frn ceet. , ~~~~~~~~ ,._,.. 3418 Entetpri .. A<! pthr 939.1.-10 oaw Fd~llE 14100Rich..,120-1 ~ L19una Nlouel. Btwn 1·5 • AITI SALES 53 1•77101ew 873-.«03 Ft. Pierce. FL 33482 ..,. WllTTD cap. propene. Tripi• DATSUN •x• KING e Position avail. for ..... IOf'I EllllW amt l /N .. UI IALll Stege Maet·Hard TlrM. •WO. "*'· ltereo. • ........ F• lllftll Rune l*e new. $7800. ber, AC 14800 t'o to join new & growing Don JoM'I Relteurant. & E111ft..... c~o:;UTO -t A H Flt s.4M181 ....... 701 . ~.J~JzJ~t:~::. L1gun1 Hiiia. Lunch S..lng enthulsutlc well 54s-%f:Y SHOPSMITH Mark IV .... alP Exper. In auto salel or Shlftt a110 avallabl•. organ&ed carMf orien--w/ecceuOfl ... 11500. sa;ea background. Cor· 633-78« Mon· Fri &-5. led perton tor busy H.B. lenlH lblllH AtMt 240-1355 •11111 mler Suzuki 23663 Rock· 1 SS office. Call Gretchen, Exper'd S5 hr + comm It comet wltf'I pit. buci*et Oeld. Lake Forest. Call for Ill 848· 1255 8:30em-5:pm Day .hitt Sundey on: Offllt rualtut Mata end redlal tnl. appointment. 110..1001 *'* 8eXutY: Station M-~r1. ectM. ~1151 A lnl~t IMJ (Ser.ttMMO)(StU24VJ --------:,~~ ~ark'f'~~= FLtul mllm Tax Plennlng & Prep-c[oSiNdlUsiNESS: O~AST • A ll.Ullam lhop. 64&-t877 Exper. FIT or PIT. $6_ plht eretlon Mult ... deltl, c:Mlrl. Ne -*Pl~ 1111,111 l YUi etart. 845--00il3 OiaM P .I. If cabiMta. electronlc caeti 2524 Harbor Coeta Meea Dynamite Produc1 to Mar· AFTER GLASS .,.I. ~,:~~::,o ~ Ml ma ketl Repeat Ordertl Re-ITm ll.lll Two part or full time non-1y11em1 5-40...3114 Sldualsl No Cornpetltlonl SCHOOL Shop tech. needed, eome 1mokert nHded for · TOYOTA LandCNIMr 'M. No Travel! Complete exper. Call 84&-7474 emall growing Founteln lb White. Excel cond. St1Dr1· Training! (702) 731-0718 JOBS Valley Tax Acctg & In-§A@lfiE m:i:. trl:cc&. I flee $10,250, 415-5&71 ...... ..,.,. Wlllh4 vestment firm . (lndep. mo'• otd nde kldt. A• T--L.. ms ....... lllPPE E·RN $eaelln Motel In Laguna Contr. or Employee OK) hot sa5 957-0e07 ·---Position• available. PIT ft BMc:h. Pl .... apply In For confldentlal lntervtew 1 '· · ·71 1 ton GMC dUai . Salee, will train. Also MONEY person. 494.9717 pleaM call 540-4014 EOE Pil•• IU 45-4 motor. under 351( ml. need Alteration person. 1111-·n MSPCWll WORK AFTERNOONS In ... , $7000, call 845-5808 Call 548·8284 5-wrURWW le=flte HOUSEKEEPER. Full &/or food oonceulon at pree-Hemmond crna 2100 FORD 'M V.ton Longbed. •••y IT P/tlme. 673-3800 N.B llglout tennll club In ..,, wnt pad bnctt. Tape Very 'dependable, xlnt -Nwpt Bc:h. 751-1587, aft deck. Mint. Sec $2400 pp cond. SttS. 873-3135 ~· .a&llTll 2pm 844-81•8 ' 844·8"81°'8"·9415 If~~ ~•or°'•:: p:::· ~~t.I~~·~ la,l.,.nt Wu... YAMAHA '15. Brand MW ,.__ C Li /C If ..r--to go · Ilk• Magic Ideal for student or 1139 Elec: Orgen. Value S3500. i-;;;;;;;=;;;;;;1 ~••11tll ••• llH tn Pai•u:i ~ountain. Knotts Berry houaewlte. 8181960-"393 HSEKPNdoMAibJ Mii for S115001'1·70H 11 CONCRETE DAIVtwXvs I . ·~cord RENT . STRETCH LIMO, •a•u··-LJiiiiTlilY ..... -.• r-... -.-,.,-.___--. Farm or win Prlne and ...,;., b''_. " la--~ "' • ........... ' c I w The fa1te11 drew In th• rm .,... .,.,,., IOme 1 ... _, ........_. $2.40 per day That's ALL you P•Y lor 3 lines. 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll ASIFll Liii Your Service Directory Repreeentatlve 142-4121elf.301 Patio.. b'Oc:k, bOctc lnley. New Year• Special Oual. l hr lree w/4 hr min S35. tnl/ext. Real Estate clean· Award1. all u1 now • WHt ... a Dally Piiot utlll. Mature F ltudent; .. Tom Frlgone 496-7294 mix. Dellv .. Jim 636-8561 p/hr, TV stereo, bar up, carpets. wtndOWI, etc_ heve eeverel e>penl"t' In CIUllfled Ad Call Today refl. Need nowt 54&-W71 ______ ..,...,. CLU• ,....,, 642-0620 or 5"8·7619 Ref's. Free .... 857..()891 C.M .. H.B. or v . 842-5&78 . M-L .. , SANYO TV. 88". erind • ~ 842 .... 333 · ...n•l--M New. Coet $iMOO. Mii for Mother hu p6enty of TLC I H Mattary P1~ria1 $1800, 1'1·70H tor your child. Newborn Carpentry, lenctng, wtn· •Block wans. brickwork. FARTHING INTERIORS BEST PART TIME hdew 1111 .......... to t year. ~ -<lOWf, plumbing. marlite. concrete Comp patios. HANGING/STRIPPING 16w.a;;;t of dr ...... 4 ~~-~~~~~~~ C tub encl, etc. And Yes 15 yrs e1t.per 646-4834 VISA-MC 673·1512 ;;; 111at;, Jelus 11 Lord 83&-820 •o& IN TOWN drawera. very 9d cond c.ta ... llM ROB S CLHNjun All block·brtclc-conerate-AHOYS WALLCOVERING • S100. 8'~1 i!E IS ""' m.JO Carpentry·Rooflng-Tli.. g1tea-declcs-c:overs-roof1. lnstalll tlon & Removel 4 Femly Genge -· .-. SERVICE: a throoughly Muonry·Home lmprov&-• 458459 ___ 530-3277 Int. palntlnn. 5~8 ~"13 Energetic peopl• n••d•d wlth a ATTENTION LAWYE~ tam. Comer W. 17th &lar~_...;;='-----z:irr.ti clean houM. 540-0857 manta & Repair. 6"6-6661 ... .. .._ • ~., ~ Antique o•k partner • Monrcwta. Klett 1tuff & IMBJr''71""TTo~;. Housecleaning, carpell & FENCES-GATES Tree trim s~~~~.:n~=~::,~:: ~TRIP IT ~FF THE WALL. plea1ant telephone voice to con· :::."J~30~'= houeehld Items uphol1tery. Wlndowa. etc. Dump run1. C.M./N.B. etc (71 4)545·0729 24hr a ~~ibo~C::.ne3s-6;U · f I d 80x30 llOO. .-.._ 102• FRIOAV ONLY •31 Out i. $2800/obo. 8'1·70H llrtlJ ...... 111-1272 1rea. Jim Whyte. 642·7206 STUCCO MASONRY-TILE .,..,~1 --~----duct marketing study or ea Ing Uk tor Art or Jennifer. goes! Muatcal lnttru-1.,.---.,....---=--r.n= CominerCIAILIOQ.._~ GEN, HOME REPAl.RS, No Job to small All tYP:tl•.... •..!!!!L.Drrw•ll local newspaper-.. NQ _SELL· C~ntlQuee oow openl ment. golf clbe, *'..,.,.., lattl ........ HM Energetic young woman P11n1. Drywall. Carpentry Free est Lie 631·2345 * DR y w ALL AN D 112 E. 18th St .. C.M. =-m~~-= Xe& ircSSP9i$1. i+R does Super H°""°'"n-etc Gary 645·5277 PTL II --SUSPENDED CEILINGS ING:• Houn: Mob.-Frl. 5:30 PM Coneignment1. 846-3333 etun. all kinda atored ml, am/trn caae. dr~ , ....... ~ .... ~~-Ing Call Pat 733-2373 HANDYMAN LARGE and tTiat CALL TED 859·9395 . ¥111--~ 1111 mltel Prloed to mow! xlnt. S975Jobo, 770·077 l *A 1 •• YI •• * to 9:30 PM, Sat. 9:00 AM to 1:00 ..._. 2ee v1rg1n1a Pf 84&-7to91=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 Home & Offiee cleaning by smell t DO IT ALLI • Int /Ext. patch plastering, llY iiil 111111 ' I• JODI. PleaM call for frM 531·5579 Pat or Iv• mag. CLEAN & EXPERT custom texturing quality PM. $84 a week to start. share In ..-n MOVING SALE Din ... LARGE SELECTION OF estimate. 84247.te 0•1er 25 ye1rs ••P4trlenc:e work. Probtems.-N~ Prob-LES 1574133 IPHker1, applle~cei: NEW & USED BMW'S! we gel• •hould hang IHli•J Lie. r.116.428 730·1353 1emst 1132886" 554•7831 partnership profltl after l at ... .. book•. record•. etc. Lm ...... tQ99tl'ler. Hang/remove. Lt HAJu Nd . UOV1Nd + ••• M"IH+ Pl •1-week. Pl•asant working con-*Ill.II.-..* Cro11 1trHt. Santa VOLUME SALES UC•2M597 831-9295 831-0730 anytime Garage & Yard Clnupa -9 aa ... s Aetrtgeratora t129 I Up IMbell/Santa Ana. 253 SERVICE & LEASING ·~s-· 1"2 QUICK & CAREFUL 1~ •• ~1tr-uiiiiii· ~.-1 .. --.gM-1-,.-•-h w,...._ ... & • ... .._...__ .... 1·-~ 34570 N c-Ave LONG MODERN ACOUSTICS ,._ Jon .... 0 • LO RATES. T138046 &.. --dltlona, private des k ac: p one. --· ..,. _ .............. ,_,, ·-. ·-·T . NEW & OLD CEILINGS .,..trldln CONA 111 .... 10 •Good )obadone r ~· gu/elec =: ~ lut. ..... lfti (No. Cherry ~~~5) SPRAYED. 527-2589 AM'• 111~ I••• MOVING & DUMPING. Self storege Experts DRAINS CLEAR From 115 Casual attire. A real fun Job! .. ~ Une of Home M UllM llLI {l1•llll-llM .... Comm/reeld. 1·2345 Call 850·4206 ... -n· .. _.. Faucets. DlspoMI, H•ter. M A N A G E M E N T 0 p • FurNlhlngt" Tr.-.'IM w~ --t._,1 B I. WILSON & SONS NPl /CMILAGUNA Area -__ ,..._ 851·9604 M&M 722·toe& All APPUANCU IA0T2Jen011. lem to Jf""· OPEN SEVEN DAYS ..... ,_ I I C•r•tul. Reliable Proa PORTUNITIES For interview =••rlll11• ' etrolt .. ve .... ______ _ xppa;;c;;m Refrlg Rm. Add. Remodel Kite;. Haulng·Cteanup.palntng· EnthullHtlc Referrals Expert$erv~&Repalr • ·--·---• o.-/d9k c:f\r, flle ceb,11•_-====-====:-~8'\QM .• Bath. Tiie. •357"87 Ins. moving 7 dt yl. "9"-2341 Fr .... t. UC. 646-3885 32 yrs exp. Resld'l/Comm call David Grant at 6'2-4333 ...... blcydee. book: INM9, -.UTI ...... dllttw.,_a. Llc 24().()711 30 yrs exp. 6'8-1740 Heuflng. MOYlng. C!Mn· n•-•WU Lie •409035 9M-8919 UNIQUE FUAHITUAE lteNO unit. TVt. ~ OEUVERYOEPARTM!NT ~~~§=~~je4~tn1:: ... ~::---upe 7 o.y.. lowee~.r13•t... 1n.:::.-,, ··-. •WEE)(END PLUMB! G. between 9:00 AM -3:00 PM-M--F. !~a~ 8t ~ ~ '!!.. '!'.. ,,.1_ u.J IDrll•s ... ' . Call Barry. 722·vv .;;; -• No Overtime! Cell Any ....., .. ..,,. ,..,,_ """ ,._ -vno ~ •n --laiWl8t Orange Co Orlolnal TI 2 II! ~2 ~sss Btwn Edinger & Werner on oft. '78 Ford Grenada. Aeeutf~•~&& m:Qr.·ROOflng· lt1tl!t hatt StudentMoWr1.Tnaured me. 54&-Ul .... •• MeinSt.a.lt'98w1 eacel cond·low ml. M·FtlH.8-ltlH wateriirooflno• 831-4199 Meeonaty& Homes.1... HwDf 711-1111 Lie. T12...,.3e.841-M27 PMI l~a Ill-IHI 11500/0b<>tet-1"'41 t2tS.EUCldlt. Aaphatl-repetf·pftclng Iott 24 h(. Servtee 5"«·M05 ~ .. tlngdonerlght4f--lllEWWarehouMStorage COMPletfP6ot stAV .......................... Open tCM: Sun 12·5 ESTATE IALE: Jan. 18. :~~ apt. comptn-l'lee\ly roller. INrt lutiat Ct Cleanlng. repairs acid • : 3 5 cu n 8an)tO reff1g •Int 11. 8am·5pm,. 18182 213-Mt-1701 Joe54s-..29971m·9Pm ititfY&mrsoc;;; Ll .. 1C1fiat &elo:;;a;;;ln11cenM waan ~~:.~ • PART TJME • i:!!,~2:.~=~ =·:~c.H.B. Furn.~·;;;i~liii!mP. Aemow eephalt dr1wweye By Norman The Ooorman A La ... ut ptlvet• home. Home ~ • • s 5---------.--............... replacewtthConcrete Oek &Flr.857·000R Tllma... MMll.1Uthy5..0...101 Pt~ • TELEPHONE : 15084 9441 ........... IHI Brldt/Btoc:tt w1c 53t-0345 So. Cout Door a SUh. i..wn-Tr ... shn1b 1n11a11. dat UXDXUe CATHERINE : • Port::.-~1~· ~8!"1:1 r'!!11 ... ,J ENTRY & FR. DOORS •. Tr .. Trim and RernoYel. PiAiMATINd iY MfdF Pttm. Terotcardl,P9YChlc • SALES • "5-9441 a.i. . ..._....~. x w-WAtl word:· Word Quality work. 831·7175 L•wn Main & Aototllllng. erd SlnOf. 18yraofhappy Reeder a ,Advleor. I wlll •• : .._.. __ ,-_......_. ..... Acwi.t. ,_,. -1 • Sptlnkler lnltllll, ~. witomer• Lie 280844 reedyourl.teli.eenoe>en .,....,..,.. .... ,...1.--·· • ,. .. _._ ProoeMtngl ,·. l Speci.lla In . Fr .. E1tlmat• 54eo&5 ThAnk·Y~t '993.411• book: lwllltellyouhowto • L'."'rn ~\ '-o u Learn : dryer• S7S to N75. 1UO .. 9tootf, ......_., Ooft lren9Cttplf0n, '"""'"• .......... .. ...... IUcceed ~you~ : f" a • I ~rCM 1314111 Clubl, ETC. Mewl lJled.1A91-~. P9nny 9&7-3021 ,.. __ 11 ... nN• Gerdenlng Full SeNlce RAINBOW PAINTING failed. I glw ne¥W.taFtog , • t:M ~ lllJDr. No.-==='~ ~wont.free•. Mow-ectoe-c!Nn u~tr.. Oualtty IS our policy adVlce on low "*Noe • rn 30 P\I \lon ·fri. • W"'"E I°"'"' , .... L•tun• ••t & lvnlcl !'L U2551 "8-7401 work. Hl-2718/E m19 450·88"8 JEFF Lie e&aa end tMlneM. 'it you are : I :: · 8:. : o::.,..o.;,:i.~1:;.1 lem-"Pm IYI ....... =trySeMce RESIO/COMM'L/IND 28 •TOP·TRIM..KAUL* AA'°APAINTINO lt'11Ext worr'ledor ln OOUbt,don't • •1::\0 . l ::W "'' ~alurdu~ • ....,..... 1-MdlUon• yr-. Do my own wor1t. Uc. REMOVE ANY TREE OA LOWEST polllif)le prtoe. tall '° c.u me. •97-1173. • • .... ..... Ooor9-etc. 54MHO •278041 Al 84&-812t SHRUB. Reas pr~.&· 10 Step S4IMCe ae2-3235 483 N. COAST tNIY. e e -..-.-r .__....._ 91 ... -a ... llepltlldoWe-Fr.nchdoor• DOH'SELECTRIC pertwonc,John557-6121 L~IMGh • Eurllt•nl "'orkin~ 1·011· • IRJP-.-'"""'1-;;._~. ....,. · Frenc:tl Sider• a More 498-3117 hMcecalta tSHIKAWA LAN08CAP£ DAN SALYER PAINTNO • ..tition... ..ul1.ar\ 11(u... l'Ofll• •• LU 1174113 ~ Ille 'no. ---Addltlone a Remodet9 • • Lie -.Ht2A • I. 1 puieflll ~ ••7f10I Don "4·5949 . dryer OU1'-'9-c. bonded. Sod. Clean-ups Malnt. Cell Anytime "4-20t7 recover, r• • rni~sion.. • Al FNndl,.,..... cam ~ ~ •· ElECT"1ClAN lprlntllefa. 8'0. 850-4147 -. palra. hot tat, ttte, rod!, • e Mt~ IUOO, llO. IMOD. !ii!i!iiii:==j~ ~bay wtn-Llc.t23310I Stnaftfl~ C&S LAWN SEl'VICE ln~~~~w ~~N~': WOOd. fr .. .., 760-65M • : Cot ....... ....... ~booms;:~{::~ IOOl &,...,..S4._S Mow:'l;l'Mcamo 12Q. ref'1 842°$214 HST ROO" AIPAiif : • ~.-:.-...... 00:::,...... Jiii a ...... #477..:-PN wor NEW:...:.~ 125 " !3 0 1• 1545722 HOMEOWNER EXPEMS ~ ~::.~~r llO IY : : Antique reproduction fP WWW WWW :Ji i; KfTc,:~g:Ntt r,::t .. llc'd 831~5 TOC>l*Slr~ ci..t· L~~~;~ ~l~5 ·~··~·i-~iiiilr..:_· .: I 111 .111 o&fllllllfllfltr lll r·a ll : $~ ':: rrm.,:r ...... :i:::::':lc:ri=~--.._,- CaUor ........ M..oet1 up, new &ewM. 751·3'71 PAtNTEA NHDS WOAKI . •M •HEDI• () l2-l:t!2 : ... · 1-1111 1•• 11 WOOd ' Ooof9-"1t11lll' .. 8'6olie . Clw't Upf•T,.. Tfll'nmttl9 Int/EAi. ~. refln c:aO Orange Collet~ • . • ...,. ... _. • *• wltrlr, '""' ntr•. ~ weod, ctlall'l llM, pelo't Yard Metnt •Hauling (28) yrt .. p .. WOrtl fuel, r•~ IM. 644~ e e dt 1111........... ..... t tllO 090. Ml-tlJ1 31,....,,..,,., ...... 7 ,,_ .. t Grte.IM-0111 MIKIU0-3263 Oav11P.,tlng~3837 '""" .. -M•• I lwl\\l'l'tl \ Of)..ff:fHt I'·'-"-·-~-• -.••'1WI!!, if aw; Iii ... -aii•ll1iitsi'A=~:r7' -----1----AFT HO~Y---e I 1000 ALIC> V!NC€Lf™l'lnllMd TM fHtHt draw In the ALllTAAGwdnl tandlCP Heve llOmethlng you went Comp! WlndOwS.lkteenf •• \ .. ' for l'·•n \l illi.lfJl 1o, •• 0UUN -_, ,, •. tsn YI, , · C~ I°""°"',.. WHt a Oally PUot New!Mm•tr .. frlm-ctnup toM111~fleded1do ~CtytlalCIMr a.t· Ill " ~'!~.~.~'7.t•t Hw*O._"°::.r.:.~ "10dllll19-Lie. ....... c1~fled Ad 8'2-~TI eprntllr•fr .. •t. 522~325$ It Mii 1'2•&e71 tefaetlon oue,..d, 115-7109 • • • • •• •••• •••••••• ••• •••• --·-,., __ lfn .... ~...a-----"!-:-~.;.......;....;....;_.;.....~---------~~-='· ' ......... ··-·~'*'· ,.,..Lowlftllel, H . HIOO. ... ,~.," !!!!!!~I.._..... Or-..Ca.IDM.VPtlOT~.~11.--f:I CH!VCemeto·1•"'-I ~... PWIPR ..... "" mog/pe1nt, = l1* di' *"' -.... Oii THI IMT\#m °"THI ' ' 2 ' • .. - --..C.. '9JC mlll fmlC.. .... obo . ..._.. ..... 1·7* =~~GfOr· ~9'0CllOIN8 MAINeT .. ' ' • 1 ~ O --.:.. .... '°" ...................... : °""'......, 4 WllllU ... 1l.t... Mil •• l~X~='"°C()M. =-·-=-=-=-.. -.*"::. =-~--....c.. .::-: o.: ...... •110Jmi•:;1; ~f: ==~~ ~-~-._°'.!!,t#f.~ -==~ ::•'ti•-.:a.il~1;:•: ::1.• .... =: .:.:--::: D~ I 11\"",l~~:-=•~ "=-=.~ ,........, 30., ... --,.1 ..... •:....., :::_...... • -:.::S:'.:r:w~::. ... ,.:.~ ... ::z=·,,;.~ .... ~-·=-~ W.. a t.t"Vt« 0.ULLO nMll On .-..y •. ,..._ • _... ,._, ~ CA II n. w ...i ----f, ~ t-LMiW """';;;ii ,... ~ 10:00A.M .. ~.:. 1 lllJe': .. t: I• ...... ...._..,...._of......... ~ itst• =" 0... DI •rnflfLU..-i•t• "'°'ICll 182111!ACHILVD PWUC...U .... COMPIAY.•c.lbnlm ,.:l.,11~r ,•1,'1 eo...i ... Mldllir ll .. MZA•mOOCMN;;; 30 ,::.-.., .M.a. -"••" ... M'4 Ce11· 1~•a-.a1 HUNTINGTON~ oarporMlcM, • ~ .,. ................. --a::.:.TNlflft IHOOICA YAGHMAll, ' "° ~1 ........ ....._ ., ~.... M1.-1, .. W1 ~IOUI. II... pointed T,__ "'*' Ind , ..,. ..... .. .. =-:.: .... ..: = 62::~ • .,, ....,, ~ ..... .,..,... .... "S C-1 Hww T 8'AlW ~ '° the Dold al pu J' t f • ....... -The 1 pr PmJC I -:":" ,_ $ 4 N•w,..1 9-1t ~~·~~2dr, ~..=."-"'°°"II 1MO ~ .!c!· a«I r==~ll~ Lot.J_!'....!.._NGl•t,111 .. ----~"::! !P!P de~'rl••-0:::-Ti 6 J S·lt•• 11 t>tu9 ..,,_. WT, VOITUM ~ IALU t2097 900ll 1M1S ,. ....... ,_. C _... -,,_ .._, Counly -• leoCll In T,.,._ Air· I.MM._,.. pur]Mlftld '° k -*-t '';~;;~;;;~::;~~ te MM0.144 osao 102 8otlUll ,.... '" ,.: 2M oi Oflloilll Aeoordo ........... 0.:-...... or.,.. ...... ~ lur••. !qulpment Ind a• ua Wlioft. , ••• c-..... Iii WI .... -Newport....,_ c.w t2tU ~eRober1 I o.;._ 111• r • s • • •Pl',...,...,.... ..._. of a a.toin 1111Dt -.-c.lllcw'flle tltln PORSCHE '73 914, reblt _, ,,... Vernon l 'Aclr'lO Ind A ~ ..._: -· ~1 • .... In llooll 17, _...... M ,..._ hrtof Wiit! II.-Ind wine "AH ~ OI THI Tiie llllidw ....... TNll!le eng,newbfkl,newwtlta ----8ohutz ,....,,.. ae:.'~ ~ M. .• .-.. .... :-.:=· ::::. .:;:aali::~lfl .... ...,_ •4t.otf427 bu111-CfTY 0~ HUNTINOTO.. dlUO'mUft~~-- & Urea, lmmoe. Hove 111 S.YenQdoellntoe ~leedl.Ollf.i2ta In the ollloe Of lie eouney.,.... •_a• 1 aloeld" .... =-.. , ,._., ;'r' enf 11 locMed • MACH AMIMOtNG T .. lt1001•--ol .. ...._ Tm ITlll ... 'II rec.lpta. Like brllld newt Tiiie buel,_. 1e con· "900rdet of Or-.. County .. ...._ • .,.. .... °"" -"'' 1H 8-dl lllld., ...,.._, HUl!mNOTON llACH MIJ.. ....._Ind -., .,... _ IHft,AM/FMoter-, S7500 obo.897s7211 *'°*lby:MlndMduel ltMI of~ WllL I~ 1 11 •nt1r1I ._. .--. ..,... lllldfW enf c.itfornl&. Tiie buetnell NICIPAL.C00E8V.MIBC). =llL"I. If #fl, 1NM1 --Vernon l. Aclrl(I SEU AT PUellC AUCTION ,. -~ 0111• .. llfl. nomeueecs !ts INMld.,.... ING NCTlOH 11.10.010 TO . ~:.,~:,~ PORSCHE '18 911SC Thie .... 11•1t ._ 111ect TO HtGHUT llOOlA FOR c..-.tNWI :::·,~:: ':: ~. I ~SorH~"• looltlon le ADOJITTH" IY MfE.MNC9 ~ ......... ,._.llut ( ' ..: ., · Terga, red w/bllt tthr e7K wttfl the County C1ert1 of Or· CASH(~ It lie time of The ,... end .....,_ of OY I ""."' Y' S "Z Z • "' tlM EOITIO.. OF -~ Of _. • ...,.,. 1W92795) mt xlnt $18K 873.7225 MOe County on 0..1Mr .... In lelwM ~of tN tN oourt a (19 ......,_ ~to be: Hf l<llOll PAM.Oft ITANOA"O IPfOlfl, =-=-or..,_.,,. (Sttcl4085) ln;;:;;'w:v:;~,-;:::-=-..,,...,.....:...::_::_ 12, tM5 UNted ate.) It: ~ ~,. .. cone .z =· Coete ...... CA 8llCI ... .,.,,..., .. """CATIONI FO" PUILIC .... Pl lllllD •• or ..... PORSCHE '79 91 1 SC. ,_ tM ,_, OOUl't)WCt .,..._ MUNIC"AL COUM O; · ~to be~ WOMa COHIT~IOH'" '° P9¥ IM QI THIOOORI ROBINS FORD ' • 1 u&R8<>1 fH'JO • '"" "'l\A r.~1 0010 ~.~~4~~· l/s~~!~:?1FM ~-=-t~ ~II~.=~~~~=;=~==~~.~-~ ~~ No. n1i 9.s:= :".: PORSCHE '83 "'11SC, etereo, T·t~t1tt,~·..__. 30, 1111 ' 1-.. Sime Ane, Cell· CountyM11ci191 Dlilertct. 7GO ....,_ lftd ---= •~· ,..':.,,....._ ._ G. ~· tM HYntlntton ~ 1\191. .... .,__ • ..._ TH-~ tomll, .. ,..., .... -()Mc c.... ~ ..... .......,_. ----~Or-_, ......... COdl by ---··•~lnMld gt~/gr~ tthf Int, ale, (Lie 111 W033) •---------.,,..,_ OOft!Artld 10 n aau...._Celllomlat2102' :::z;-•· 1 Sf't, lftoMI MOeColintyoncw.,..,feb. ldclP*'8 by, ..... _._ noel(•). ~ If -.. Mrl, 11.ifbo laJI, $2$ 500 (Stk~) I nGW Mid by If Uftdlr Mid The f111M. eddrw, Md ' Nery•. lMe. ,... eilMofl of M 0 4 Uftdel'tN.,,,.aloeido.d (11T897)648-<CARS ' . SJ• PmlJC M)TIC( DlldofTrwllntNpniperty ~-nul'llber of,...,._ .::. ..... tlelftlde,llut Thia bl* tr...., 11 not Ir« 5 tor ,_..of Trwl, ..... dllrgll ll)CI S ~•Lot 13 of Tr.ct lllff'e .nOtneJ or _. OCMIWlt or ..,. IUbtact to ~ ~ w.a C1 a• 7 lldl ...,_.of the T~ ...S ~e. x~t2 .. ! 900 urtio_ .,~_c1r280• s. ACTmoue IUH•• No. 10030 111 .,. caey a1 without on eticw.,., i. CE a:: or llnpled,,.. '°"" Commerc1a1 eoo. a.o. l&lnCWde .. ,..,.,uaklM .. of the tMlta Ct..-d ~ -.. ......, .., ..,., MA?m ITAW nine, CcMtty of °'*"9-nomtire.1a~'y e1nu-911' tlail, pa 111•171, or fton etoe. ...._.tor .. purpoee a1 Oeed ot lfuet. tot 1M 47&-aaao, 83t·2932evea ~Tile=::pertoneare St ... ofCellfomia.alflolM't mero d• '"efono d•I ~ ~~ ~ tlleTherWMlndeddr-.ot pnMdlnojllll,..,..llbla ob-emount rMIOnebty •" .. ,.. C 0 •.... on • ~ thereof NCOfded abogedo del ~ 0 tN noea ::.:..~ !1"' "' ... ~on with .mom )ecttvunclfl'd:'O'I dM-,,..., to be. tt2t,M2. t.4 THIODORI ROBINS 1112TIYITI llUIA LOldad, Auto Trant. 5«~005887 ... vw ·ee Bug, 1oo1ca greet, ndt engine work $800 oeo 64&.2m Suzie VW '10 Bua. auto, runs well, new tlrn , 87K ml. S 1500 obo. ~6-3503 VW '78 VAN. vwy c:taen. Must Seel S2675 0 80. FORD Jor,u HAIUIOR Ill\( 0 (')\!,. ""'~" 641 <)010 .... ._.., Sttdt lhfft, *·AM/FM ttereo, CMMtte. (Lie# 2C2078e) (StkT34221 ...... THEODORE ROBINS FORD ]01)C HARll()W nlY(I CO\TA MHA t>4; 0010 ... 1.JllYU'M va. auto, AM redlo. Good mllea. (Lie# 2G.297CM) (Stk#39e0) 11111 THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~a•,') HARllOR Ill• u (Q~TA Ml ~A ()4J0010 ... Tllm'll v-a, euto, tHt. (Ue#n2JEP) (Stk #3999) l1HI THEODORE ROBINS FORD "" .. ANO" ln~425 Pooa48to41 c1e1 ~ ' --~1Mid-•meybe!led11 AC-dWd~wMNby The~underoeld . ~=~~~HTS/ANO/SUN lnduelve of Mieoetlailw tlence abogedoqw .:t =: TrulC . ...,, .,.,..,... T~ ~.INC .• IOO N. admlililllltltM ~ Dead of Truoc halttob• •' APARTMENTS, ~ Aeeotde of Mid Or· DONALD E. FEAOUa JR.. • • pnMded In llld Tustin Avenue, ~ G. COMtl\ICtlon ~ ~ ~ and ~ to tt1e 2145 Meaa Verde Dr. &at, MOe County. !tie street Id-HOLDEN, ANDERSON. notes. actvencea, If any, s.nta AIJ' Cellfornll 92106 llNCtlon ~ and ,.. 11110ar89ied • wrtttan ~ t':!.1· eo.e. MeM. Cellf. esr... and otflW common FEAOUS I CELIO 551 s' ::crthe~ofaektOaad and the IUt d9)' for Mna qulremanta .... be....,. laratlon of~ and 0. &V delignltton If Sf'1 of the HlrbOr lllld ~ CA l'WI, -c:Nrvae and Clalme by any credltot et'8I Wiid for .. pullllc worka mend for S..., and • wrttten P T~~ 891Ra. 20M r .. 1 pro.,9rty cie.crlbed t2I05 (114=71. ' ~,we°!~~ and be Februery 3, 1Me wNdl la CIOMINctlon. end ttom the Not.lea of DMautt and EJec.. ..~ ....... .'~:...--·•· H9Wpor1 llbo"'9 la purpotMd to be: 24 OATt: ( AUG 20 Dead of T "7 llid Iha bulll'W d9)' before tM dMe on wttlctl ttMI aactloft tlon to Sell. The uodal8'giied __.., ...... eaeeo 8eln'ICll'IW nina; Cllfiom6I: tlN "*· c:oneumma11on date "*"" t-.. ~. 1t1e prcMalona <*IMO Mid Hottoa of o. Ronald M.S. Pn, 2215 Tiie ::~ Truetae .....,. .. ....... et.ti. Tiie tvt* amount of .... -fled .._._ tflaraof ...... ~ 'au!t Ind ~IQ(l.J0-8tl to Port Harwick, Newport dlecll6l;;;~far_.. llJTeryl,.,.., unpe6d .,...,_of IN~ Dated: Daeenit>ar 27, .ttNn•~8la.Ji!lltaof be r41cofded In the county -~ lnconecttW of the atr.-Pubilltled Or Coeat toMCIUl'ed by the prop. -the city of Huntlng'lon wtler• the raal pr~ T.-buelneel le oon-eddr-. end other common Delly Piiot ~T. erfY be aold and~ It I IWTVIFWI INC Baadl. located. ducted by: • general '*1· dealanltlon If Sf'1 lflOMI 30, t... • 11• 23• ... ......,..., ooeea. ... IY: AA* L ce>Wuv" ..,,. flUU. nxT "" THI Date-. '**"* H . 18115 ... '*91n. ' ' Th--530 penMunchdWlllOOUt the ..... ,..llDDT, T .... OIUH .. AMCI II AVAIL· ~ HMCONJ .. A ThomM E. Sperka Seid ...... be made but !_l!M of Iha lnltlal publcotlon twor · A e LI I.. TH I CIT y CA .... C:. ,_, 5 IA • Thia ~ WM fllld without ccwanont cw ~ "' ttle Notloa of S... la It I Z A AZIZ 0 DD'" CUM .. CMIPa MN Tr--., ., ~ L with the County CWtt of Or· r=expr .. or lm.,iled r.: Ml.JC M)TIC( 157,341.18. IHOOU YAQHIUll: AOOPT!.D by the City .,...., -I . u a-.. anoe County on J)eoarnber gar tttte, pcmmlan Of Thabanaftdatyundeneld Tron .. •ew Council of tN city o1 Hunt· ~11-•Md.CA.-,, 20, 1815 ~ MOaa to pey 'the K ll01 Dold of Trwt her9tofc>N ex, Publilhed Orange Coeat lngton e..cti at a ,._. T1hphcM1e (2U) 4t1.el1'7 ,_ reme1n1ng pnndp.i aum of Al>riSiiWWT eou'9d end ~ad to the Delly Pilot JWIUVf 11 1tee m.!inQ 1*c1 Mondey . .I.nus TAC•1171 . Pvblllhed OtMge COIJlt .. not• eacured by Mid Nodoe .. hereby~ !Mt UliOarliQnad • wtltteti ~ Ths5e2 ary I. ftee, by ttle foAowtng Pvl>llshed by the Or119 Delly Piiot JWMl#lf'f t , 18, 23, Dold of Trwl _.., lntwMt on o.c.tnbet f , tH5. lardon of Oef9l.llt and 0. rOlt cell YOl« Coat Daily Pilot Jenu111y 2. 30 u..on, .. pr~ In Mid 14.850.00 U.S. currency-. mend fer S..., and. wnn.n PtllUC lllt'ITV'I' AYES· Councllman: Kelly. 8, 14!5, 1W . TH-531 not• actvancea It alllad al Anaheim, Cai-Notloa of~ and EJec.. nu1tw. MecAlllater. Flnley, Balley Th-623 1---------underthatamwof0NlldC:: totNe trom the Anaheim ttontoSell. Theundei8'giied 'ATCO •141• N0£8· Counclltnwl· None PmlJC llnTll'C of Trwt faea. cNrvae end Potlce OapertlMnt (000-ceueed Mid Notioa of 0. fCt ...._ ABSENT· Councilme n· rtllJC M)TIC( _ _........-..-.;;;...""=:.:.:;'-.::...-_,,.....;.of Iha Truatee and lnaly eetled ~ tN Anaheim tlUlt and Elac:tlon to Sell to M'OllTAl!fT MOTICI Mandie. Green, Thomla . ACnnoue ......... of ... .,,... ereel9d by Mid Polee Oepet1mel1t on ~ be recorded In ... county IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN CfTY "" ...-nMOTON '1CTITM>US ........ Ulm ITA~ Oeed of Trust. for the wmbar25, t185,lromTerry wMf9 the,_, pniperty II FORECLOSURE &£CAUSE e1 ACH, Allele M. MAm ITATllmln The tolowlng pertone.,.. emount reuonabfy •ti-~) ~ ~ :.tt ~-Oeownber H tl85 YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR ~ ~ ~::::: ~ -dolno ~ea: meted to ii.; lt.27,051.14, '-· ~·1 ..--· ' ' llll C ' PAYMENTS, IT tAAY 8£ ~-._ Coeat H & H MAIHf~NC!. QUALITY CRAFT CO... Tiie 8aneftelety under ~IN metter In the c:. re• • ... ;.... OLD WITH 0 UT A NY Deity Piiot ~ 1'· ttee 5 t23 AA1er Dr ~ STRUCTION, 1150 Mlronw Mid Dead of TMt, ,_.. In Ofder ~:':it'::':~ .::-A~ I\ ,.2:,1 1.,_· ~ COURT ACTION. and you Th-583 C.... · Dr., Balboa. Callt. t2t11 tofote did execute and o. .,._... ,_1 1 "' 4 may ha"8 tM legel rtgM to T\mothy Aot>en Ho6derw Charlaa F. Shepp1td, INw' to the undel8'giied a = C::.-_.: J!: ~ ~.:: • MM, ., tlf1ng 'f04M account In good l'\aJC fl)TlCt 4123 RMr Dr ~ 1150 MlrlnW Dr Bllbol. written Dec:Watlon of 0.-,,_,, Pv atandlng by oeytng ell of Cllllf • · Cllllf t2te 1 ., IUt and Demand few S... Aean1 In 0-ge, Dr\lo En-blllMd Orange Coeat 'fOUI past due peymanta p1U1 IC 1811 RtCt1et s rni. bullneaa I• con-and • wrman Not.lea of 0.: fore.man! Admlnletratlon. Daily Piiot Januaty t , 18, 23, permitted C09t1 and ••· MOnca °" 2311 P.:.!:" Coat~, ducted by: an lndMdual t1U1t and Election to Sell. P.O. Box 12908• Santa Ana, leat S--wltNn tlw'ee INlntha MATH OI Calif - D.F. Sllappatd The undertlgned caused C.ilfOmla 827t2, • c:lelm Th-632 from tM date"* notloa ol .....,., Tni. bualneu I• eon· Thll etatemant .,,.. fled Mid Notice ot Oatault and and coat bond °' s.95.00. In defautt -r900fded. DOUOI Al HOON ducted wttntheCount';ClenlofOr, Election to Sell to be,..~="~:"'°' Pl&IC M)TICE Thlsamountlel81.«6.05 AMDOIHiihOM nersnlp by a general P8'1' anga County on Dacambef COfded In lhe county wMf9 ble peys M of Oaoernber 30 1815 TO ..,_Tiit TllnOlhy Robert HotdaMf 12. t985 tM real property ls located. • to the U.S. Deportment MOTICI °' 8AU and .... lnerMM untU you; HTATE MO. A 111• ThlS .mernant --ftled ,_ Date: Oeownbar 23, tl85 of Justice. or eppro....ci _.. OI HMOMU. account beeomea eurr.nt To .ii hen, banaflelarlea. with the County c.... of ()r, Publllhed Orange eoeat WOODI I.AF llORTQAQI ty,M °' before Januery 22, '9K>HRTY TO You may not h8118 to pr; 1"9 cradltor9 Ind eontlftgetll ange County 00 Dacamber DailyPllotJanur;t, t8,23. COMPANY, Al IAID ~~~~~~Ion HIGHllT~9' entlre-unpaldponlonofyour credit~. and~ who 24. 1985 30, 1888 TRUel'IE, P..-._.... n •coal Notice la~ gNw; tllat occ:ount, ....,., though luH may be ottlerwlae lnt«astad1 ,._,. , •• ' TH,538 c.,_ ...... • ....... 9'; ~~!i"~rnin:~ ,:.::; bids will be ~ for Nia peyment WM demanded. In the wlM and/or estate ot: Publllhed Orange eo.t Auto. elr, AM/~ '!leo. 8 ---------:::. ... "=· .. :.:--a.: fOrlettad pursuant rto 10 :~~= ~ ~~~;:a~y ~ ~~:.EA~ ~E~E~~A ~: ~~t Januery 9. 18. 23. tractc. Hlghblck budtet P\aJC M)TIC[ ......... Ca981• ..... U.S.C. 1:0-· ~!!' bedla-hasbwldedared~to aver, you and your HOON. AKA HD HOON.I TH,5-45 ]l)l)Q HARBOR lll\o'O CO~IA Ml ~A ()41 0011) Mets. {til)...... pOMd 0 aocot ~ .. to law. lhe need• of the Coeat Com-beneflelary or mongagee AKA H DOUGLAS HOON I (Lie# 2" 786731 '1CTIT10Ue .._.. S... _.be condue1ed by: lnt•Mtad pattla may Ille• munlty Collage Olatrlet: may mutually agree In wrtt, A pet"lon tlM be8fl fllad1---------Ulm ITA~ Continental Land Titla Com-petition for remiaak>n Of SALE OF SURPLUS COM-Ing prior to the time Iha no-by DAVID M HOOH & "8.JC fl)TIC( HON 769-3872 Rusa 41Ms 1952 DA ·n ACCORD. new I:-=~.,..,,----- point, runs good priced VW 80 Ven, orig ownr, for quid( ..i. 'S 1700. ntt running, new tfrM . 645-7329 or $.4~77 . $2750. Worlt 631-8340 (Stk# 4019) The lolowWlg pertone are pany. 1015 North Main mlt!Qallon of l°"911U<e with PUTER SHOP EQUIPMENT tlca of .... IS poated (llfNCtl CHARLES W HOON tn the _ __;...;;.;;;.;;;;.:;;....;.;;::..:.;=.. __ ""' doing bullneee le! Street, Santa Ana. California the Realdent Agent In ORANGE COAST COL~ mey not be_,.., 19\an the $4.iperlor Court of Or '1CTTTIOUS ...... HIGH LAH D ·CAPRI 92701. (7'4) ~5575. Charge pursuant to lt LEGE. end ot the tht ... month County raqueetlng ~I NAlm ITAT'DmJfT APARTMENTS. 2145 Meaa Publllhed Orange Coelt U.S.C. 1808, and will be die-$-'ad bide_. be open-parlod stated MICW9) to DAVID M HOON I The loeowlng ~ It Verde Dr. E.Mt, &ifte 1, Oallv Plot January 2 t 11 poMd of aoc:ofdlng to law ad and publcty read aloud among other thlnga pj 04ARL.ES W HOON be., ckMtlO ~ u: Coate ....... CA.llf. 92128 tNI . • . lnt•eated S*tla may Ille • '°' aagragated Items .. pr<Mda llddlUonal UrM In pointed .. ~ rec>-J s. GERMAN AUTO Rf. ThornM E, 89arQ, 203e Th-524 petition for remlaion Of llsted on IM propoaacl form wNerl to cure tM defill.llt by r-t8'N9 to IOmlnlater IM PAIR, 721 w 18tto St.. eo.ta THEODORE ROBINS ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IVW BUG '64 Or1g ownr, 1.u - aa Wlty gd eond Movtng, -must sell. $2200, .. 790-02M "" 5:30 AJr, Auto Trena. Ser.027147 .... lllDA u l 'Ill' '11 Poe>uler 5 epd, full power, llr, etereo, aunroof, IMthet, 1lloy Wheele. S mo/5000 mite w11ranty, Low, low mllea t!CHE169) llltl SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN A ISUZU FORD ]u()O HAllllOR 81 <D (UHA Ml~A 1>41 •,Jll) Port Aamagote, Newport mlt!Qatlon ot l~we wlttl et 10:00 a.m .. Fndey Jan. ~ of the property cw estate of IN deoeOant MMe. Calf! 92626 8-dl, Clllf. t2t80 P\aJC *>TICE th• RHldent Agent In 24. leat In Illa ~ M-othel.._: (2) aatebllltl 1 Tiie petition reque•••1 Jouet SzaraOI. t650 Rueeell Maybefry, 400 Charge purauant to 1t mlnlsttatlon building 1310 ~ of P8Y'Wta In eutllorlly 10 aomll,... tna Semat. Costa MMe. Callt Chl$Wlcll Way. Cambria, '1CTrnOU8.,_H us.c 1618 and 2t CFR AOamt A\18 eo.ta'Meaa.. cwdartocureyoyr datault:cw at••• uno. the lnOapen.-t2e2t Cellf. 93428 MASm ITA~ 1316.71'1311.81 Without Ill-CA. Al b1d9 must be ci. both (1) and (2). ' dent Admir*tratlon of Es-Th&t bu-.a ~ eOfts This bualneu 11 cons The fo11ow1ng l*'IOnl are "\ 8 clalm and coat bond. tNetad 10 the offtoe of Iha After tN9a moi.ttw from ta1• Act. ducted by an lnOllllOual ~by:• general pwt-doing~• ~de11 t Atut lfl OlrectorofPurc:hallngatlha IN dat9 of 1acar8tklf1 of A '-1lllJ on !he petlllon ~Sured! ,_..,..., ALISO ASSOCIATES -.-al>OYa addr .. prtor to tt1e thlsdOeumant(wflletla.teof willbellatdonJAHVARY2t "ltSt"'*1t WU fllad Thomae E, Spark• t800 Allao A\18 Coate C-: RO-M-OC>l2 time Mt for the~ to l'ecx>fdatlOn llC>P89'I ..... 1888 •• 8·30 AM In Dept' wtlh the County Clenl of ()r, Thie 1tatement w• fllad MeM. Call!. 92827·· Date: Oaoernb8f 20. 1885 be allglble ror eonlklerstlon on). um-the ~ No 3 at 700 C:Mc Canter llf'09 County on Oec.nt>et with the County Cieri! of Of, Alloa W. Bewrldge 1800 Pvt>llllled Orange Cout lat• bid• cannot be ae~ being toreeioeed"upon or • Drive W•t. Santa An&. CA 24 1985 ange County on Oeownber .Allao Ave .. Coat• ·Mesa. O&lly Piiot January 2, 9, IS, oepted MC*•I• Wfttt.'I ~ 82702 ~ .-..~~ 20. 1885 Cellt. 82827 1aee PropoMI '°'"" and com-~you and your cred~ IF YOU OBJECT 10 Illa P\J':lllstled Of•noe eo..1 ---------Pu ,_ Robert W. Beveridge, Ttls528 pie!• lnttruc110n1 mey be tor permits a~ period, granting of lhe petition. you Daily PtiOt January 9 18. 23. lllT• bltehed Orange COlllt t800 Allao Aw., Coste obtained at the Purehaalng )'OU 11a .... Oflly ttle .__, FW!t lhOuld altflet appa« at ttMt 30 1 986 -.,.-Tiii.i ,._. Dally Pllol January 8, 18, 23, MMe, Calf!. 92827 P\B.IC NOTICE Department of the Dls1rtct at to atOC) tt1e..,. of ydJI r:wop. ~ and 1ta1e 'fOUI oo-n~,547 ,_ -30, 1eat Thia bualneu le eon-the •bo,... addr .... FOf e6-erty by paying the entire JaCt;ons or Ille Mittan objae2 --------- A blec:k beluty WI v-e. •. TH·537 ducted by. hulband and wife IC naa dltlonel Information Of In-amount damarided by 'f04JI tlon• with the court before f'ta.IC NOTICE full power, tltt, crutM, 1-------....:I.-Allee w. 8e'lerldge ADYIRTIMMINT 1P9cilon ~ntrnent, cell cred"or. lhe hearing, Your IPPMf' __ ....;;,.;;.;;,...;...;.;~:.=--at«eo. CAM, low, low l'tlUC M)TIC( Thlt 1teternen1 -flied Notloa 11 hereby glwtl that Shannon B MeCarttly. (714) To flod out tlla amount anoe may be In parson 0t by ACTITIOUa IUMNEaa mlles. wire covere. with the County Clark ot Qr, on October 23, 1885, "432·5754. )'OU mull pay, 0t to arrange your ettomay NU. STATEMENT 5 mo/5000,,,... w11r1nty. '1CTIT10Ue .._.. ange County °" o-nw 1 15, 158. 15 us currency Bid• mull be aceom? for paymentto atop lt'8 for• IF YOO ARE A CREDITOR The followtng persons .,. ( 123628) • MAim 8TA~ 24, 1t85 was Mind et Orange. Call-penled by e CERTIFIED or cloaure. 0t 11yout property11 or a eontlngen1 oredl10t of dOong buSlneSS u 111,411 The to11oW1ng per.on la '*111 tornla from the Orange CASHIER"$ CHECI( made In foracloeura for 111Y <>'her the d«HHO, you mutl tile DON OUIXOTE MOTEL doing~• PutllWlld Orange Coaat Polloa Department (orig-payabte to the Coat Com-rauon. contact: HARRIS your clelm with Illa eourt °' 2100 Newport Blvd Coate C. J . MAHA TT COMs Dally Piiot January 8, 11, 23, lnelly Mized by Ille Orange munlty ~ Oiatric:t. or BROTHERS. • Calttomla Pl'aaant It to the panonat M .... Calif 92627 PAHY. 781 w.t WMeon , 1M8 Po41oaDapartrnentonOC1o-cMh In an amount no.._ partnarllllp.(114)..-0.1880: feP'_,tatlwlPQOlntedby Manendra B Bheitta Slrwt, eoeta MeM, Callf. TH-640 ber 23, 1985, from George than 5% of lhe I<>'., bid. Ps· eto Paone, GenoveH. the COUtt wlt'11n lour months 2323 '""ne Ave ~ t2tl27 w. Wajdowlc:z) '°' vlolatlon --cMolla -.... -Callanan. McHolm & Winton, trom the d••• of flrt1 IS-I Beach Calif 92660 Ctlal'yl J. Manatt. 791 of 21USC181 Any parson ~. Oapoelt ol IUCs t470 Jamboree Road, New-eYanee ollett8f'IUPfOVIO.cl Raienore B Bnota. WM! W1laon StrMt, eo.e. daalrlng to place 1he matter oeaaful bkSden wlll be • port BHeh, Calltornla •n Sectton 700 ol th• 11920 Long Beach Blvd I=:--:--=-:-="'~---MMe. Calif. 92127 In the United Slat• Olttrld plied to the pun::ftae pnca. ~neo, Attantton. Vies Probate Code of Calirornie , Lynwooo. Callt 9()6.(7 nu.., ynu Pinto '72, AfT $150 or beet Thie b4l8lneM le con-Court In cwder 10 eontMI the Other depoalt dledt• f/NJ/Of lorle Power The lime few flllng claitn1 will T'1os t>ullneu ,1 eon-r"""" uu offer. 1 owner. 642,2970 ducted by: an lndMdual probable cauM tor tllla ..iz, c:uti wtt1 be '9tumed ~ If you heW any QUaUOtll. not ·~ pnor to lour oueteo t>y to1nl ._..tur• 11'111111 Thll ~ wao lllect R ea: dent Agent In Charge Drug Boetd ot T"*-0' aecap. Of ttle ~t eo-IC'I '-1lllJ notloa abo-le I TM stetament waa m.cs PLYlllm ,., 'lL with the County Cle'1I of Or· PANY lo":1°1~~ CO:t· Enforcement Admlnl•? tanca of Ngfl b6d wNdl ... wNdl mayllaW tnauredyour YOU MAY EXAMINE the With the County a.ti ot °'' V-8, auto, llr, radio. MOe County on Oacambef • l02 ' Coate ~ ~· tratlon. P.O Bo• 12908, be w1t1'11n 30 cteye of b6d loan. ftle ileol by !he court II you eoge County on o-nt>er (Lie# 7850ZS) 23, 1815 j SantaAna.Callfomla82712, opening ~ the fact .,.. • l*'tOfl Interest.a tn 24 1985 f#~2US after 6pm. a.yi Manett buelnea . ura. muat Ille with 1tie Real-Mlean (15} days after 111e you stQlld contact a~ mon1hl from ll'le oe1e ot 1,.,. Mahen<lra 8 Bhakta (Stk If 3979) ,_ 11-. M • Clelm and coat bond of All upenoa of eertage tNt 'fOUI property It In rot. the estate. you may ~ ,_129 PvblllMcl Or9flQe c... -;,•R .. , · Urt>lna, 4.a S t.518.00. In the IOIT'll of 1 and ramoval .,.. the ,.. doaura, you may of* 'fOUI upon lhe eaaeutor Of eomin, Publlsneo Orange Coet' MBZ 230 '75 40r. Sunr1, 11• OallyPlotJanc.,'l, 11,23, .:c:~ r2taJHewport caehier't or 08t11flacl ct-* aponeit)lllty of Purchelara. property tor Nia. pr~ i.tretor. or uoon the at, Oai1yP11otJanuaty9.16,23 Al e NEW di t I 30. 1Ne Thie ..... ~ I made payable to the U.S. 8% ..... tax wlll be added to The ...... oonduded prior 10 tomay for lhe HeQJIOf Of 30 1986 · : ro •or, t rea, IN U S A TH-638 ,:: .. n~ ... ..1.-~on, Ofparttnant of Julllce, Of all amount• uni.. veld ,... the ~ of IN tor. admlnlltrator. and Ille wtth -~pump, b/1(1 & c.tb. • • • 1 _______ .....;;;;;t~~ •!>Proved aure~y. on or tall Mlal iuy-mtt cans~ c::loaure. • • "'-eour1 with proof ot -· '79 450 SL lmmec. lvory/Tobocco . Orig ownr 127,500. 975..ooag · S t tune up, Am09 eeif. AHO TRYING HARDER Thll before January 22. teat ~n compau• bid;---Remember. YOU MAY vlOe • written requet'I stat, 5000, 842s1939 Pl&JC M)TIC( atatwnant wu flied lndlgeney petition° may. be All Pf0t)8fty.llated Mt'aln LOSE UQAL RIGHTS IF mg !?lat )'O'I OM!rt IP8Cl'IJ M.BZ '83 SEc. Top of the TO BE :: 1 '1Cnnou9 --u h ~County Cleftt of Qr, flied In ueu or a ooat bond IS off•ed rcw aa1a "u It, Y 0 U DO NOT TA I( E nollce ollhe fifing of an ln-h flci f • SALES -MOe nty on Januery 9. OthclrwlM, 111e property win wh8fe 11". and without r• PROMPT ACTION ven10tV ano SC>Prel_,,.,,1 of DEATH NOTICES • O<Y reeh, 11lk• MAim ITATW ltae be admlnlltratlvety lorf91ted courae agalnll tl'le Olatrtct. MOTICI OI Dl'AUl T eetale auets °' ot the pell- o:,s::*'11. Mu1t nove •SERVICE NITIAl ...... '11 Tha~pertonewe Pvb41ahed Or '211712 pursuant to t8U.S.C 1808, Th• Olatrlet makff no NOTICE IS HEREBY 1ion10taccoun11mentloned VAERSTAD g It. 472.0127 • PARTI ~..._._II: ange Cout and wMI be dlspc>Md of ace gutnntM, -ranty or ,.. GIVEN: That ARST AME.RI-In Section 1200 and 1200 5 ol OLA v v AERST AD. a MfiZ ' 851900 , 5 1pd,amk , LEAllNG Auto,AM/FMltereo. RTH IAOAOWAY ~anuary 18. 23. cording to 1-. tnt.,_.ed .....,tatlon. ~ Of CAN TITLE INSUAANCl theCallfOfn1a Prot>a1e Code. long tune resident of tJlv/pol, •l•c ...... Cotlectorupecimen. PARTNE~HIP,1Callfl:lmle • I.teat partlamayllleapetltlonfor lmpllad,wttnregardto~ COMPANY.•COfJ)Of'•tlon,la f . AHrJ Cr••J •• Cos otwom whle, 9M, $20,9K LARGEST INVENTORY (L(IQS,t"WX#3~72115)) ~sparv•INp, 111 E. TH-581 rem!Mlon or mlt!QatlOn of dltlon of property or fttnea duly appointed TrwetM Menne. Mwmper a ta Mesa. passed 526-410eorl3 1 -el08 ON IHl WlSI COASI " • C.: ,:;::· Coeee W... lorlaltur. with tM Rea!Oant of pr0t)8f1y for any uea cw undaraAll--tnduelw.Oaad of ....,._, Altomef tllW ,..._ away Januarv 14.. ( ..-.y ,_, & Cot-eeaaa . •-111 llf'ITJC( Agent In"" ......... ,..._,_. to putpOM. Ho cMim _.. be Tn.iae dated 0c:t0W 21 . ..._, ,,_ e....-om., 1986 t N • MERCEDES BENZ '15 2IO WU. ~ "" ..... T'homll s. Lea, tM (, .--"" 19 u.s.c~iioi. ';;s "";Mi' be coneldared for *-a Of 1812. eltMUtacl ~ RISING ~ .... CA -a t"W port SEL lolded, enthr grey, CAll r•AY ~ =· Coetl MeM. ·~$ dltpoeed °' aocotdlng to ldjuetmentorreclalonoftne STAR INVHTMINTS. • Pvblltn«I Orange Coast Be.ch He IS survived oNy 100 orig ml 133,800, · (ctr Mic. .,uafc&AL) lew. lntareat«I pattla may .... beeed on tailut'a of IN Clllbnia llmftiad '*"-' Deity Pllol J-.y 8 10. 11. by tus lovmg wife, ~for llPPt .:::::: K=., 22111 l'K>TIOE TO OEFENOANT: Illa a petttlon for ,..,.,...,,, property to completely INp, • TNOeOr, In t.\IOf 01 lNIS HjOt'rdl.s. of 59 vears; Celil. t' •1 Vlllo. A'llaO • AQIMdo) TIM Of mitigation °' lot1altur9 utWy ,,.. ~ In .. HARNS ll'OTHEM,. ea.. ThF,533 daughtt"r Kari of M!ACEDES BENZ 't4 T~ f2!!!.___ E. lnd~ly and With the Aaident Aoant In ~ No retuma allow-tornla patt11et1hlp u S aoc>TDWgn l¥ory •IPlll ,_ --la °°"'" ~•Ml~ Cherge JKlr•uant to ta ad. The DlaCrtct INll noc i.e ... ~, • .......,.. No-~alt I e WA . '91rlnt • .wf, •. U:.soo: :;-sby:allmfeadper1ns. Of CALlfOANIA; u.s.c . 18tl Ind 21 CFR1•eac>01--forf1'Yaoddafle *"'* 3. 1112, .. lnaJN.. PUlJC *>TICE brothers. Robert of 1.JW!J1~641-CARI_ *' ..._ m ~I LM ~CHA.ALO, fndMdu.. 1311.71s13'lll wlttlout._ 0t Injury reauttlnf from ,_,.no,1241741'5,ofOf... MOTaOI Norwa\ and Ovar of -Mflit:J NlJC __ ~ end dolltg 1>u11neee .. lnQ • dMft anc1 ooet bOnd • putetlMI °' pniperty on flclal ~ 1n ._ OMoe °' TMMTll't IAU I San Di w;;m; ;J;1 ""'~ wtttl~ ~~ tlld WOALO OF CAl!t 1'Hl4ut A1ut j,. .-. flt ~1'KIOldlw o1 Or· .... ...,_ bur ego . SlStel', ln· °""" ... , ;OOf • .... County °'Or· , 0 " N I A : M A R I( a.we ' ~ In tull ~ ... enee ~. Callfomla. YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T ge g, of Norway tW. • & tJ, 7 stc ':' PICTmOUe .._.. ~185 on 0.C•• .. D'OM0'9'10, 1ndlvtdue11, C..-RON 0003 1 made wttNn (14) ~ ~ .,_.. oe. *'-UHD(1' A DEED Of TRUSl Aho survtved by 4 $&250 '31.a.4o • Mt.m ITATW ,..,. end'°"" buelnea. Ml1'-Oete: Oaoernber 20, 19111 Calendetdoyuftetnottoeof ---0no(1)AWl'ldUe1'119 OATtO MM 22 1813 UN-gn.ndctuldren and 4 • • The IOIOWln8 .,.. P\lllllatlld 0.... " 0 " W 0 9' L O o F Publlaflad Orange Coeat aoomptanoa of b6d enf 1N note tot 1'le ~ """ °' LESS YOU TAKE ACTION nddul CA,,,.,..0,,,......'1""1__.E-lDO--, -loecteo---, doing tiuain-~ Delly Plot IUlrtl. CGellt CAlJ'OHNA. DOES t to II Daly Piiot ~ 2. t . t. llemelnl.Ctle,.,_.,trom 11,417.000.00 that 1h• TO PROTECT YOUR PAOf', great gra dren •• ·J·-· bHutlful. Lllce new J. L. Prtc. Aondl 2115 30. 1MI Jlfwy • 11, n. YOU AM MINO SU£ t8N IN 0...,. Co.t COlegl -~ .,,..,... undef ERTY IT MAY 8f SOLO AT Mr and Mrs Vaerstad lroWn/Ton.•coond tow 17000.Aft5pftll7'S-t3M Aedhttt AYenU.. 0.10,, 9 ™-Ml~,~~:..'!~ Th-527 =~~.,.,.,.,..=:~~A POBLIC SALE. lF vou ha~ madE' their .-........... .• co.ti ....... Calif. t212t ~ -.......... _ ---......... ~ ~--7 NEED AN EXPLANATION homt' III Costa Mesa -~ recotda, 1 CAD Cd'! '71. 11000. 1y J L p,a "TNat A" ey CINTUI Oft AHA.HEIM. rta.IC M)TIC( Thta not• ta In 11¢• .,.. Pi-~ ,_, by lfle Of THE NATU"f OF niE ! werrenty. (t712t1) owner. xir,t motOtltrW. Edith . OOOdwtn Tru"" PmlJC M>TIC( INC., o oarporMton eordenee with Section wlOWaigl-I'll I breadl PROCEEDING AGAINST or the pasl 30 years. 11-. OcllrW.146-1451 1t111~A~1 D-to1' Y• .... •CM-AA Ml1t 8t•50 Of lM Cellfornla ot. Ind .... In..,.~ YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· Servicn w1ll ~held ••11 Ill CoataMeea.Oallf.t2t2t • ~J¥r••n :a:.:-..... .:· MOTICaf1' ~.e:-Lll A ::-'°'rn:.':=:-:..Oaad TACT A LAWYER Saturday. January ."" ... ..._ Tllll bU91neM II OOft-n Ir: ee .. 0 TNM'ID'a 8ALI 1rmw1i ..!......-. _ __. .... --00-On Jtl'luMY 23. t8M, .. 18 I I AM at J>ad••~ ' RIKI\~ ducted~:~tNat ThefOIOW'I,._... AIU fl .. 11111 It T.1. .... ,1 tN/ ,...,,,_-a 1111 •-·-'".._.~Ml 130P M .•duty ~led V ' lJ\.'. 1001 Quell I., N.8. c•rw I I Edltfl dolltg ........ -... -" AU.mt .... •• A..... Cwt not bWI ,,.... of; ,,__ In-Truatw under Mid puf'IUal\I I e w M 0 r t u 0 r y r W-9300 Wftc Thll ~ W11 ftled Automoel_.. 1117.0 ...... ,................ YOU AM: IN OUAULT ~ 6 .. c..._. 1111-:=" 04 ""'--wtlldl to Oaad of Truat NCOnMcS Chap.f"I , Newport LAMlllTllllCTION wfttltheCOunt'yaRotOr~ ec:.~- 111 :;.c:•,.: ~.~:':. UNDIAAOHOOF TRUST, NllaNd 0renee C... t. 1• = = :r:.1:t: June 2t, tt13 • inetr No &wh lnterm<'nt will ..... •n•••• ofletemocllt iow-.. Coumy on DeolMOer w ~ ~-~ .. == ..... ... • DATlO NOVIMHA 1•. Oalw "°' JlftUiWY • fl In.,....,'* of --..IHI 1Ss271t10. of Offtclat ... follow at PaL'lfiC View ,,... --•-• ..__.. 23. 1M5 · *"'9o --... ,_ tM4, UHLESS YOU TAl<E 1... • • llWSI ......... .., .. _...... QOtda, auevted by M p Ce1SJDJ "'Orwwe .._. Ml. CA ., _. ..... ,_ ACTION TO P"OTECT • ..: • ....,._..,, ~ E Woode,.~ emonal ark Pa- ··-~ ..... todeyt ........... 0...,.. COiie TtMe ......_ II OOft.-. YOUA ~"TY IT MAY ~ •••lllOftlll"°'dillCI wom.n ano Otto l(aly a/\d ahc V~· Mortuary l.oeded·AMtoTflnl .... ,. DllW .... .-..y 2. .. M. .,::'..'rc°"........ • ,. ...... ,.. • SOlO AT ,,.· PUKIC ~·.-.: ~ COl*8110e Kelly. huebend Ou~1on. 644·2700 • ... IOOIU as. ... c,..... u ..... ,. .., "'~ w YOUNEEO AH Et-PWUC Mnll ,........ :r .. #fl. a:"•IOll Md ..... ·~·i. In IN -;;;.:i------.---=- MGOHlrtMwlhd TH.at TNI -· -.... .. -. ... ,_ PLANA TION 0, TH! ...... I , .... °' IN °°""1 ... COITA~. WMllll~alftlltOr--. ..... _. ... NATU"l 0' THI _,_,.. _._ ..... .,.,., ot 0...,.. CWYty • !"' ~ llJTIC( = ~ lfl ~ I. ::L. ... : r:-.=s: P"~llOING AOAINIT 1:-l!Mf OP :-: ::..:""':" ...= .... el ~ WILL 'ACFIC VIEW •••••'14 __ _. Y~ YOU 8"0Ul.D O()N.. .... ,.. IC k ,1 llJJll0.111.L AT PUIUC•l.CTION .._.Al'W T·top,Y.a,IUIO,llt, PICnnov9• ••II •q PW 0...."C --~ ......... T On ALA~ 1MI. II ce-e...::.-e• of TNll. '9 ...i ~t'lfOHDT ~--~ c.m.tery • MortiMry ~ ........... ,. 11Am llA1W Dllllr ............... -• -. ...... 1HO ~~ Con-........ ...J,, ......... --....... =-~of tM Ch~. Crwnetory ~-.Ji==--.. ··-"i·:£!.:U..:.'!:-"""'----·-..... •:..::: =-..,!-;;,,:,..-:--.. ~ ... '"'°0.:"""'-"'"" -.,·=-, ... ---· ~-..................... ...., .................. ·-...:.. ......... ~ ........... .....,~8eedl ._.. • ·-~I • ,.... • ... D.... T.,.., Yftdl9r ............... --JC lltt • lAllllll av... Or· ~4-2700 t .. 12Lld0Ma.rae.,...... P9lJC ...... =· .............. 0... .. ,.............. == ·---:i: .... Cllflilllllt. .. """ ~-=--c.11;.~ YOU AM IN w1.••T ~-==...-. 111 = =.: t',••M. '* .. ~.:'!!!.!.''~~ .. nv."::.-:O.,lflf,..,.'":' .... °':'W:: ~LAW. ~•C•s 1111 .. ---• •:: -• .,.. ---• ••• •• an1n • .. "" llT .... -_ -~ .. A_,OI"""' 1 ..... ,_., • ..... ...._ ...._,.,......... _.. o.d II TNll In N ·-•• .,,:~~~ ::=::..: m n;;.: ~-=:r;.:lc::.:ra:: e.~:.=t; =~.::!:::: ~~ •=.!JI~--=~ ..u:.c-~'fDAT = r~. = ·--.:.~-=--•a ,. = _,-==--r:-ilt911--.::-::.•u. CoNMw ..,.. M -..w:.Z: ==~=~"' aau.J.. .. lft ., .. ..., 9•:... ::-..:;a?-, _ _. ..... :r, 5«)...SSS. AT • ....... -..-.... -~.. ., ...... '1 ...i .a _, -. .___.,_.J_..;;.._~ -a-......... I -· 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porache • Audi 441LlwthJ.,.....,..._. 1111111 Highest Quality Sales & Service The Best Car Buys In Orange County AreAt The Dealers Listed On This Page ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ w SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "" "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" ~ In Euro,.. o.1¥try. l1celent lat1etton Of .... end carefUllJ prapered Ueed IMW'a alway• In ltock. 835-3171 20I W. 1•t St., Santa An• Corner or Broadway & tll St. Cloaed Sundaya GSTERLING SAUS -SUllCl -LWllC -PUTS Overteet Delivery Speclall•t• BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 J•mborH Ad. Newport Be•ch 940-..... wu • JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 001 0-" •t. -""1 CM Location 1001 a..11 •. -,.. .. Olmlon 0 World '• Largat 5-.ctlon of 0 ~s.nz .A. 113-9300 ............................ I ., .. "'"'- 0 South County ~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S .rt1 a LARQEIT YOLKIWAQEN DEALER NEED we SAV MORE? 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SLASHES • FIMBIRO " 5000 STE • PARISEH e PRICES! • • BONIUlH • GRANO PRIX LIQUIDATING • SUN8IR1l COHVERTl8l.C • T·lOOO 1985 MODELS • GRANO_,. lN>CR NfY alelllSTNUS ...... bclt•••lt W£WU NOT 8£ llURSOl.O! C1 rroJDl • ~ PONTIAC SUBARU ,.,. 2411 """' ~. 2ao ..... -. c.tallesa .......... adt 714/549-4300 c.taMnl ............ -• 714/549-4300 G ORAICE COAST JEEP /RENAULT #l",,,, lflt ,,, , ,_"" 11111 F1r I '"" f 0)Jll12e • SALES Loa'"St • seAvtce ..---, ... .....,. I I.YO • LEAStNG -r ·-• sti'iiia • ACCESSORIES OEPlt • UNIVIRllTY OLDIMOBILE HONDA ....:::..J.. -2110 Hllrbor Blvd. '·-coeg •••• l40-0713 ' I I l· ; 25~ THURSDAY, J NU ARY 16, 1986 ·oates faces conte·mpt he&:ri~g OC sheriff ordered to a.nswer charges prisoners dented mandated privileges By LISA MAHONEY Of .. ..,,... .... Orana.e County Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates will have to defend h!rriself against inmate charges that his department violated a I 978 court order mandating that oounty jail prisoners are entitled to certain privileaes. U.S. District Coun Judge Wllliam Gray Wednesday set a contempt hearing for Gates after El Toro attorney Stes;>hen Buckley assened that the Shenfl's Department main- tained policies that ignored Gray's orders to provide recreation time to inmates in administrative sqre- ption, install pay telephones in the Jail and revise wntten jailhousc rules to renect the new privileges. The orders stem from an earlier lawsuit on jail conditions. Gray aJso agreed to hear a class action suit o n behalf of all present and future Main Jail inmates that aJICfCS Gates violated prisoners' civil rights by restricting their aocess to personal correspondence, photoaraphs anti readina material .. The class action also maintains that the Sheriff's Depanment used food for punishment and disciplinary isolation -wbich prisoners call tbe hole -in a cruel and unusual manner. Both the class action suit and a sbow cause hearing on the co ntempt characsare tentatively set for June 23. Gray traveled to Santa Ana to bear Buckley's complaint and another jail rclatco civ11 case on the same day Ora• County beaan to comply with a contempt order fie issued in March reprdingjail ovcrcrowdinJ. American Civil Liberucs Union atto rney Richard Herman proved the county was violating terms of· the same 1978 order Buckley has cited by not prov1d1ng inmates with beds or aivina them enough time fo~ sleep and meals. Gray found county supervisors and Gates in conte mpt for not carrying out h11 orden and appointed a jAl1 monitor to ma.kc sun st.cpl were la.ken to lower lhc population in iM main men's jail to l ,SOO by Wednes.- day. A spokesman for Gates ro*11ed questions about the new litiption to Deputy County Counsel Ed Dwan. Duran will ~Qt Gata in the contempt bearina. An auomcy cboten by the county Risk ~~ ment Division will defend him iD the (Pleue ._ OATa/A2) More toxins found on road Ch emical dumpin closes highway 2nd time In three days ' By PAUL ARCHIPLEY ud STEVE MARBLE CM .. Dlillr .... """ --- Rock 'n • roll .tar lllck Neleon '• aaentrebata re- porta that free-butn1 coe•lne had anythlna to do with the plane cruh that kllled the •tncer. 8eeA7. ... --I • f -_ Authonues closed Ortega Highway for the second ttme 1n lhrcc days Wednesday ntght after findtng another batch of deadly toxic chemicals. Cout Car-pool lane foes to gather at Orange County Fairgrounds tonight./ A3 Performing Arts Center director suffers mild heart attack./ A3 World A march for Martin UC Irrine atadenta march Weclneaday to honor Martin Lather 1UDf Jr on b.la birthday. The march wu put of a three-day aympoelam aponaored by the anlYenlty, titled "LlYinl the Dream." The •lain cl'ril ~ta leader would han been 57 yea.re old today. Aroancl the •tate oth~n remembered Kln& ln a Y~ety of actt..-itea. See A 7 . Nearly I 00 pounds of chemC1als. stored 1n a variety of containers. was found alongside the road about nme miles cast of the San Otqo Freewa)' near Caspers Wilderness Park. It was the third illegal dumping of hazardous chemicals located on the highway this week. said Orange County fire ~llcsman Pat Antnm. Antrim wd the chem1cals were stored in a variety of containers ranging from quan--s1ze bottles to five-gallon cannisters. The Soviets propose a 15-year p hase out of nu- clear weapon's, and Re- agan says some elements of the proposal are prom- lalng./ A5 Mandatocy union dues irks teacher Nearly 30 different chemicals \ll'Crc 1dent1fied. including cyclobcxanc. hvdrochlonc aad. benzene sulfomc acid. sodium methylate. ammonium oxvlate. ammonium th1ocya01te. and sodium methvlate o\ shenffs ·bomb squad was dis· patched to the scene 1n ~ the chemicals were too volatile lo trans- pon and would need dt'tonauon. Sports Corona del Mar nips Uni- versity and Ocean View tops Edlsc;m In high school basketball./C1 The UC Irvine basketball team meets Cal State Fullerton In a PCAA con- test tonlght./C1 Six area community col- lege baseball players chosen In major league draft./C1 INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge BuUetln Board Business Classified Comics Death ~otlces Entertainment Horoscope Ann landers Opinion P~arazzl Police Log Public Notices Sport a Televtaion WMther B1 82 B2 A3 BS-6 CS-7 83 C7 B4,C4 B2 B2 A6 B1 A3 C7-8 C1-4 C4 A2 -~ Huntington Beach teacher complains ---------he didn •t have vote on union dues issue By ROBERT BARKER Of .. Dllllr .......... Bill Waxman. a teacher of theater ans and English at Ocean View High School, claims that Huntington Beach Union High School trustees arc forcing him to join a union and to pay UOIOn dues. "It is a fundamental IDJUStice and an appalling infringement of my rights," the 36-ycar-old Waitman told school trustees Tuesday. He also charged that because he 1s not a member of the Di~nct Educators Association. he was not allowed to vote on a new contract last m onth that approved mandatory agency fees. a long<oveted goal by teacher union members. He said that being shut out of the voting booth amounts to taxation witho1.tt ~presentation. American co- lonists staged the Boston Tea Pany 1n Irvine mayor issue to~be put to city vote By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. .., ......... Irvine residents will decide in June whether the city's mayor should continue to be chosen by the City Council or should be picked instead by locaJ voters. The council voted unanimously Tuesday to place an ordinance on the June 3 ballot concerning direct elec- tion of a city mayor. If •,P.proved by Irvine voters. the counetl would be required to ado pt a procedure for choosing a mayor in this manner in time for the ) 988 election. Counci lman R a y Catalano proposed the change Tuesda). Hr said the mayor's role has bernmr increasingly important 1n the grow· ing. master-planned city. He pointed out that the mayor is often called upon to be the chief spokesperson for the city. Because of this, Catalano said he wants the person serving as mayor to be accountable directly to local voters, rather than to a simple majority of the council. "I would like to take the (council) politics out of who becomes mayor and &ive the decision to the people," he said. 1773 to protest the ~me pnnc1ple. he said. Waxman must agree b) Jan. 17 to district_ officials deducting the union dues from his payroll checks or lv have the union attach his wages. he said. "How would you feel to have S400 arb11ranly removed from your pay check each )'tar'>" he asked trustees. Trustee David Warfield. who was backed b) the District Educators o\ssoc1al1on in last November's elec- 11o n, said today he's opposed to Waxman's request to rescind the agency shop provisions. But Warfield said that Waxman and o ther "consc1enuous ob1ectors" Currently, the council picks a mayor annually from am ong its own five members. (Pl ....... &LSCTED/A~) Rep. Dan.lei E . La.DIJ'eD . Historic ~untington Beach he use sa Ved from ·b·ulldoser .· 80-year-old Victorian structure to be relocat 3 locks away, refurbJshed 87aoaBRTBAAKER • ............... The ~ HOUtr. a Victorian beauty that • stood for more than 80 yean at the corner of' Olive Avenue and Ninth Street in Huntinston 8mch, hu been •ved from the bWdet of the bulldozer. But it WU I cloee call. Built by a pioneer .,_ina bsl.J in 190'"'°6, lbe bome wu ICQUired rec:eatly =-C'anl;Mlll .... do Md IO eel1 tl ud .. buUd a d.a • on tbe downtown proecny, two blocks away trom Pacfic Coast Hiahway and the Pactfk Ocean. But the weathered old bu1ldina didn't annct any buyers and the Rueel• fated they wou&d have to demolish the OnMtory-and .. ·balf redwood buildina. . But .mmbnl or the Hunllnaton Balch Hlstoric:al Society. wbo have been active an U'Yina to pracne biMOric bomet wt he in the petb, of redevelopment, aot ia~ol~ Tiwy took the hcMc olf tt.e R .... huda, U a pf\. And lhen the fOund I prospccuve owner. Tony C•te. a 33- ~ar-old law~tµdcnt in fUllt11on. Cate' i&JUd to take the h'outc and • move it· to a lar,e lot tbne blocks awa)' at lltb tRet and Ohvt. .. This is the o1delt Victorian house alona the beKh in Oraiwe ounty, accotdina to the ma.rcll r·ve done." Cate ta.id. .. I'm ucited about aetuna • chaMe to refurbish il." City ofliclalt Mid that by the time Cate poun a new foundation, re- peints. rewuu, pull in new plumbtnc and doa other wort. COlll could mount IO about $40,000. Cate Mid he doesn't thank COICI woWd to that hilll. but dldA't o&r .......... Tbe 1MMllt WU bUilt by Jolla H. ,.,._. wtMt moWld to tM We. mtftlttf•F<MlDtam Valley ll'la frOm ROBERT BARKER Focus ON THf Nf\\\ • Pennsylvania with his p&rcnt~ Harry and Anne Pope. in 1877. llCXOrdmJ to Histoncal Soc1et)' member Ou)' Guu.ardo "The were amoni the carucst colonists to amvc ln Wcatrnintt~r Colon)'," Guzzardo added. .. They were real ptOnttrs " John Pope bu1h the home beaute his wife had ured of hvu'I 1n the country and wanted to move to town, Ouznrdo ••d. John's 8S·)'CIN>ld da.a&htcr, Laurene. hvct at a rwretMnt com· munat)' and prov1dcd much o tbt inbftwtion lbout the okt lillomt, (l'I•• -.. io.IC/All are not required to JOJO a union and that they can assign their unio n fees ol about S375 a )'ear to a chant)' O thers. howe\er. claim that teachers ma) not ~lect chanues 1n place of union fees unless the' ·,e had a proven record o f past contnbu11on~ to the chant)'. Waxman said toda' he hehe' es his constttutional n ghts ina~ be '1olated by the new contract and that he olans to stt an attorney He saJd he and otht'r non-union teachers' were asked to pan1n pate in job action~ taken b) unio n teachers seek.mg conta(;t approval but ere "left out lD tht' cold" when 1t came lo vot_mg for the new contact. However. offiaals detennaned they could stab1hzt' the chemicals on site before removing them to a legal dumpslle. ._n tnm said the operauon would take from four to six hours and that the h1ghwa) v.ould reopen around 5 a.m toda' ~n un1denufied Lake Elsmore resident who commutes from his home to Orange Count~ on Onega H1ghwa) d1sco,ered some of the chemicals in a 32...quart cooler and a small cardboard bo~ al about 4 p..m. The commuter notified Caltfom1a (Pleaee .ee llOR.E/ A2) Lungren out of U.S. Senate race Didn 't rai~e en ough money to seek party nomlnation:tie says By Ute A11oclated Preu LONG BEACH -Rt'p Dan1d l Lunarcn announced Wednesda~ he 1 withdrawing from the race to un~at U .S. Seo. Alan Cranston because he faded to raise enough mone~ to continue the c.ampa1gn. During a year-lonJ exploration campaign, Lungren raised S ~40.000 tar short ot th(' S lk.l 000 ht• ... ud he "o uld need b~ Fcbruan to go ahead "1lh his campaign "Therefore. it's 11me for me to announce it's not \l't tt me for me to run for a Senate <;eat " Lungren told reponers at a n('ws conferenC( at his ofTi e here "'\\ 11hout the money. I .:anno t gel m' campaign across " ""'' campaign suffered from a terminal case of v.n ter's cramp We rnuld not ~rt enough people to wnte us 1.he<'k.s.,' he said. "I :im withdrav.1ng from the Snlate race:· he add('d Lungren. 39. voungt'st of 11 oro- (Pleue eee LUl'tOUPf I A2) Irvine woman getti~g $2.6 million for head. injury in auto crash ., STEV·! MARBLE. Mttt °' .............. The family of an Irvine ~om·an who suffered severe he•d ltlJunes in• 1983 car accident will ~1ve S2.6 m1llton m an out-of-<'01.tn settlement reached th I W'ClClt. Shirley McO.n1cl. SS. wa thro~n from hcf\'eh1de•hen 1tcolhdcd with an oncom1na car and suffered sue~ tenout had injuries tba.t U'lc lat~ u~nu parual frontal lobotomr . The woman' famll) later sued w dnvef of tbe o\hcf car and the cat•s owner. Robtn TelJtt. dwnn.an of the Bob'a Okl-FasluoMCI 1«' ram cbain and m_,or Oicthokttt ln \he Ora• County fausround 5-.p • 1 "1alcla wu •Yed from die balldOMr wltla UM llelp of local p~111nadoalm. RISTORIC HOUSEBEINO-RELOCA TED •• ~ r....aAl Ouzran:to laid. It wu the who sold the home to itt current owner~. he 11id. '°'fbjJ houJC has true histonc Jianificance. It's the fint old hou\C wt'v~ been able to save. Ma ybe 11 will ttart a precedent and the old house\ will be .. ved, not tom down." Tbe houK, Q~ is weathered and obvioutly bu teen bett.er day\, wa\ built in the style of classic re111val in the Victoritn theme, Guzzardo p1d. It hat four bedrooms, a formal den, hv1na room, kitchen, laundry room and two bathrooms. (atr. thc new owner, plans to move 11 Friday mominJ It 2 a.m. Thr mover will take ti two blocks to Pacific Coast Hiattwa~vel three blocb aouth and then back east to 12th Street. Many of the overhead power and telephone lines have to be removed for the move, Cate 11id. .Jhe old P~ House ia one of about -300 rcmain1na-rn-downtown ards that arc of Vi~torian en vintace, accordina to MikMdaJMofthLei1)"1 redevelopment office. Membcn of-the Historical Society have launched a viaorous drive to ~ve the home and others like it. ELECTEDMA YOR •.. City officials have contributed SIS 000 that waa used to retain the Th1n1eth Strce1 Architectural firm of Newpon Beach to conduct a 1urvcy of up to about 2,000 old structur~ for pou1ble preservation. homAl Councilwoman Sally Anne Miller said she wu .. not oppoted to the syscem -e have now:· She also pointed out that direct election could permit a candidate with no council nperience to immediately u1ume the ladin1 post. But Miller 111d she would •UPP"•n CataJano'a proposal as Iona u the mayor'• rok ia not upanded to u1urp theauthontyofthc C1 ty manager, whc> oversees day-lCHiay cny operation$. After approving the ballot measure on direct ell!ction of a mayor. the council directed the ci ty \taff to retum Jan. 28 with M:veral other chanacs that also may be plaud before voter\, 1nclud1nc limitation of council termund a change of election date\. The company has slated an open house next Wednesday from S to 7 r..m al its office an the Main Street brary annex. People arc encouraged to \hare famil y phot<>vaphs and histone• and panicipatr an the survey of old buildings. Office hours arc slated Tu~ys and Thurlday\ from 1-S pm. and Wednesday, from S·7 p.m. MORE TOXIC CHEMICALS FOUND ••• ham Al Hiabway P1trol offiaal1, and an officer escorted him to the teene. A county fire hazardou\ matcnal tam detcribed the find a\ '1m1lar to the deadly mixture found Monday, which included 13 chcm1cal,, many of them hiJttly toxic and u plos1vc. A eecond, smaJler dumps1tc was di1COvere.d Tuesday, Antrim u1d. ThOIC cbcm1cal1 were removed and the roed remained open On the scene were offic1ah1 from the county fire dcpenment, 1he county Environmentar Health Depanmcnt, hipw~y petrol. IJ.S fornt c;en.1cc, U.S. fiah and Game, and a \P«ial invest iptor from the d11tnct at- tome')''I office. Atlistina Wat a ha1.ardou~ material team from Anaheim Antrim didn't know whelhcr 1hc three dumpinp were related. -rhefe't the ~>H1b1laty they're connected," he 1a1d. "It'" hard Lo tell how lone the chemicals have actuall y been there." Meanwhile, Orange ( ounty en· v1ronmental offi caala w. ere trying Wednctday LO trace the ori11n of the polentaally deadly· mi.xturc of chem1cah found Monday on a shoulder of the Ortq.a H1&hway 1n what was considered the c.ounty·~ mO<\t danicrou\ ca1e: of illegal dump- in1- A \henfr\ bomb squad detonated the mMt unstable chemicals early T uc~ y by plac ing aboul two pound\ of upf0\1ve' on top of the l<>Jtl(. material after 11 wu lowered 1n1n a threc·foot-dup pll The rc111duc wu 1eooped ou1 by a Long Beach h11,ardou, wa'llC dt\p<t'lal firm and wall be hauled w a toxic dump. The expl0\t0n sounded like a shetaun report and could he heard for about live m1lci, according 1<1 wtl· neHcs \tandtn& at a roadblock on thr rural highwa y east of San Juan ( ap1strano The chemical\ appear to ha ve on&Jnated from a laboratory, perhaps conn~cted with the pharmaceutical or acrJ05pau indu\tnc-.. uid Bob Mer- ryman. director of the county's En- vironmental Hcahh Depanment. "But the odd m1llture doc'ln't point 10 any one indu4llry," Merryman \81d If located, 1he offending party would face a maximum S50,000 fine for each c.hem1cal dumped. or a total of Sh50,000 for all 11 chemical' found Merryman ..aid the odd'> arc as;ttn\I tra cing thr c.hcm1c.al, to a cipcc1fic. wmpany unle!>\ oflk1al11 arc able to find 1dcnt1fkat1on marking on the cann11ncr'I. drum\ and bottlt'i The illegal dumping 1n<.1dcnt " probably the mo'it dangcrou'I one in wunty hl\IOry he 'l31d GATES FACES CONTEMPT HEARING ... rromAl clul action aull ··we're aoinf t.o make thrm prove ~heirc:nt.ud 1f they pro¥f!.anythin we're_J01n1 to attempt to •how the ahmffha. attempted to wmply with thOIC orden," Duran u1d. ··our contcnuon 1'1 hr wa., 1n comph1nce most of the time 1( nol all of the time." he 'Wiid Buckley. rcpreKnt1ng former in- mate Phillip A. Sen ten" and current 1nmatet W1ll1e R W1~~y and konald S. Jlodnaue-1, prc'\Cnted 1hr court with etKlence and statement\ he '4i'f' 1how inmate• are not ¥Clltr\g al l thr privi .. they arc tupPQ"K'.d '" One piece of ev1dcnu· a nolc written l'>y Senteno while 1n adm1n1'" tra"tive sqrept1on -a11k' for ae«'' to the j111'1 dayroom A 'hcnff, dcout)''I re1pontoe tha1 he r 11uld choM" either the dayroom or a \huwcr hut not both appean to violau: an order that eqrepted pri.oner' hr allowrd daily use of the dayroom for at lca\t two houri, Orly obferved. Coihowtn are permitted 1t the Jail e very other day. o.111 ............ ..,0.... ......... Jaqe Wllllam Gray I di.agree'\ with (.(Junty da1T'Qt ~t lhc u1llcc.t mil 110lf'ph<1ne' 11 installed mccr ( 1ray"\ <lrdcr (,ray aareed to hear fonher iir¥umrnt on the matter as well " look. 1ntt.> why I.he coun ty never 1ntor-ptira1cd h1'1 ()tde,, into written ru les prnv1dcd to inmate' "' thry would know 1hr1r nit}\" and 2~ w11nc\..c11. 1ndud1ns ')cnteno and another man who are t urrently vrvini time 1n Soledad Pnwn Earlier WedncM:lay. <may ordered the county to pay flcrman , thc A( LI J attorney, $38,563 1n fcc11 and t hargc11 for work ritcmmina fr11rn lhr t aY' whu .. h rc-.ultcd an h11 Mart'h tontt·mpt find1na aga1n~t 1hr counl y tfl!rman wa' 11cck1ng ahoul \141'.f.)(J(J for lhrcc t:a\C'I hut wa<1 awarded fon tn onfy on(' (iray alvi agrl-f''I with t11unt y, 11rgument\ thal lfrrrnan \hould l'>c paid \ 125 an hriur for h1\ work 1n\ICad of lhC \21J(J ht• Wil'I il\king for 1 he awarc.l u 1uplccl w11h S 75.830 1n penalt1c\ < 1ray '>1'krcd the county to pay for v1r1la11na h1\ order8 on inmate hous1na hnna c·on1tmp1 One8 lcvic<l w Sl 14,'l<H lJnde"hcnn Kaul Ramo' said the Co)henfrt Department was 1n com - pliance WcdncM.iay with (iray'' m()'jl recent order to keep m:lln Jail P<Jpu· la11on below I SOO. Comr Apnl. Oranae C ount y mu\t further shonk JaJI .popul:UJon w no more than 1 .4<~1 1nmA1t" Ant1<:1· pa11na 1hat. Herman ukcd < 1ray to order triple l>unh rcmci vecl from the M1un J"l. Twice weeldy rooftop reuc1111on may ut0 have been denied ~vcgatcd inmates, Orly concluded ~inct there ate 14..,.tion u llund)11J policy only alloW1two1qrcp tcd inmatf''\ at a Litne to uic the roof\op rc,rcatwnal facilh~ at a set hour e.ach day. the Shrrifra Oeplnment could not both follow its own rule• and meet Ciray'' order when the 1t1tevatton cell• wrrt' tall. Buckky atped. r>uran \Al(I at the Wcdnetd.ay hcanrJa 1ha1 the <()unty dad not • believe lhll d1rt"C;l1 ve waa a part of the 1978 ,,r&r C 1ray auured him H W8' Ouran 'IU(..(;('\8full y araurd lhllt lhc I bunlca wcrr necdrd ''' rn:unuun OeA1b1hly 1\'l thr Jlltl fhc t11un1y will il'°wnt1nuc to U\C' tent\ that were wt up II lht J&lfll!\ A MU\IC.k Honor Farm H temporary hr>u\1na while modular unllit were benrf prepared, he111d A• t.o pty teteohont'\ Rut.klcy ~=;lllljMI --~ ---~ .. c..---, .. 1111111 ..... .._ IMO Goel•.... , .. ·~· ... ca--........,. ..,._ • ""°""' .. , 4)'/. Buc.klcy \at<l 11ttrr lhr heannJ lhlilt he expected thC' claa1 action •ull and •hoW-<'aUJe heanrfJlOtakc aboodive- day,. Hr planned 11• call between 20 Wf RF L1 srf NIN L ~ , ... Or .... c;,.... ,,~ c,.._.,, ,.., ,... ..... ...,...,.. ~ _" .. 6' _.., ... Ju•t call 642-8086 ..... ,,.... ...,, .. ••00>"'9'1 ,.,.J,.,. "'"""" .... ~-~.,,,,.. • What d1' you hk.e about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you hkt'> (all the number above and your mrmac w11J be recorded, tranKnbtd and dt· lavtrcd to the appropnate editor The \lme 14-hour antweran1 1erv1u may bt uw.d to rtcord lctteu to the editor on any topic Con1nbu1on to our Letters column mutt include tltcJr name and telephone I\ umber for vcnfttat1un Tcllt ut what't on your mind •~"II lAt ' f f I "" ,,., "CA '•<ti t'"I ("'I '11 !I :1111'1""' ,,...,. ro"' •"" ;)U" _., •• IA ~ ... .., ' Clfoulettoft T1l1p..._. I " ' Skies to remain partly cloudy "'•• U.8. Tempe • ~, t• t •• .... •• .. .. •• .. . •• " . ... * • .. • .,, 2.1 .,, o .. . ... u It 1J LUNGRENWITHDRA WSFROM RACE ••• rromAl spective candidates for the Re- publican nominttion, sa id he still thouaht Cranaton, D-C...al1f.. was beatable. ''I'm still convinced Alan Cranston can be beaten, 1hould be beaten and wall be beaten if the Republican Partr, comes up with the naf\t candidate, · he said. He uid he believes Cranston 1s "more vulnerable today than he wa<J when I embarked on my exploratory campe1an.'' Lun11en tefu,sed to apcculate which candidate woald be best able to beat Cran1ton, but 11id one of the prob- lem' facina him in hi s bid to raiJe SUIT ••• Prom Al reM:ntma the Teller tamily, said because the maid let S1amund tale the keys "1t wu enou&h for him (S1arnund) to be covered under his (Teller'\) insurance policy." •• mone y was the \hadow of Peter lJcbcrroth, the co mm1n1oner of baseball and former he.ad of the Lot Anaetcs Olympic Orpn1zina Com- mittee. "There 11 thr thou~t Peter Uebcr- roth will still come in. and a lot of people arc keeping their pocketbooks closed because of that," Lonarcn said. When asked 1f he cx pc:ctcd other Republican hof?!fuls to drop out. Lunven said, 'If Peter Uebcrroth ~tJ 1n, there will be a war of attrition. Jfhc doesn't, there won't.'' Uebcrroth has not announced his plans. . Declared candidates for the June 3 Republican primary are Los Anselet Countv ~upe.rv1ior Mike An- tonovich. Rep. William Dan- ncmeyc'J_ slate Sen. Ed Dav11, Rep. Bobbi r-iedler. economist Anhur Laffer, state Assemblyman Bob · Narlor and Rep. Ed Zschau. Television commentator Btuce Hcrschensohn \Clys he will decade in the next few weeks whether to enter , the race. Two other prospective candidates, state Sen. Bill Campbell and ICU>r fep Parker, have not formally withdrawn but are not activ.ely campeianina. Pollster Men-in Field reoort.ed Lun11tn's 1upport bad sJipped From 6 percent of the Republicam surveyed last May tO' 2 percent in early December; lut place amona the 1 l announced or potential OOP can- didates. Field reported that only 25 percent of the Republicans surveyed recoanized Lunaren'a name. Lunaren. who detcribes himtelf u an "unconventional con.servati~e.,t waa first elected to Conareu in Iv 18 at qe 32. He now chain the Hou.ee Republican Task Foree on Crimttnd played a major role in draftina the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984. last May he was listed in U.S. News It. World Report story on leadera under qe 40 aa one of the ••most likely future leaden" of the nation. E! • ..... ,. .