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Home My WebLink About1986-01-21 - Orange Coast PilotTUESDAY, JANUt\RY 21, 1986 . Toxic trail leads to rental yard 0 ftcials suspect they have f ourtd a link to illegal toxins along Ortega Highway By STBVE MARBLE powdery substance, but initial tests ................ showed the matenal is a form or A fleet of vans found at an El Toro cement and does not match any of the rental yard bas raised the suspicions dan&erous toxins found on the state of police and health officials_ who arc hi&}lway last week. chcc~na to ~ if any of the vehicl~ Complete lab tests on the powder arc ~ed to illeuJJ1 dum~ toxic will take up to tw weeks, pohce said. cbem1caJs alooa 11'~ urtep. lii&hw~y. . A California Hi&hway Patrol One van was spnnkltd with a white NEW SLINE Cout Mesa's Weather and conat.'"""'.---.i-L..1-• gk-ton• problem• have . u 1.I 1.1 e postponed the reopening aOfthelagunaArtMu-homes eeum to 5eptember .I A3 Callfomla Police have arrested a suspect In the acid attack on a 4-year-old girl./ A5 Nation The plunge In oil prices bodes well for con- sumers./ AA Sports Georgie Garcia TKO'd O~Munlzlnthe 11th roun~n Monday's fea- ture fight at the Irvine Marrlott./81 Entertainment If Met Brooks la too aertoua for you, you'll love "El Grande de Coca Cola" In Newport./ A7 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Clualfled Comics Croaaword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Publlc Notices Sport a Televlalon Weather A8 A8 A3 BS-7 B8-10 A9 A8 810 A7 A8 A8 B4 A3 B10 B1-3 A6 A2 spared City officials decide to abandon 527 -acre redevelopment plan By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. o.llJ ........ Costa Mesa officials have aban- doned further study of a pro~ 52 7-acre rcdevclopmentarca, d1spell- i ng rumors that the city was preparina to condemn homes in the southwest • portion of town. Acting as the Costa Mesa Re- development Agency. City Council members voted last week to explore other ways to rejuvenate an area marke(:l---by.-~riorating houses and rundown bus10esses. "There were misconceptions (among landowners) that redevelop- ment automatically means c-0ndem- nation and eminent domain," said Marilyn Whisenand, city redevelop- ment djrector. "There were some concerns that redevelopment may be a ncptive thing for them." AmonJ the alternatives the city will be considering arc tightening the enforcement of buildmg codes and providing more funding programs for rehabilitation. Whisenand said. Since last spring. redevelopment officials have re viewed housing and land-use conditions in an area gener- ally between 16th and 19th streets, west of Newpon Boulevard. Also included was a strip alon,g Harbor Boulevard, up to Fairview state hospital. and a small ponion cast of Newport Boulevard to Orange Av- enue. About 20 percent of the area is severely blighted, while development on 28.6 acres docs not comply with the city's zonin&i according to an October st uay prepared by the rc- (Pleue eee PROP08ED/A2) spokesman said the vans, because of their peen and white markinas, appear to match descriptions provided by two motorists who may have witnessed one of the ilJepl dumpinp. The vans arc owned by Ticc's RentaJ Center in El Toro. said Officer Ken Daily. Both motorists told the CHP they saw a \Qhite van with a green logo that was emittina pungent odors. More la being made One of the witnesaes Mid the van palled her car at a biab rate of speed. She said abe saw the van later, t.ck.ed into a turnout of the windina hiah- way, which linb Oranae and River- side counties. Daily said 1everal vans at the El Toro rental yard arc bcini inJpcctcd, in~ludina the vehicle that yielded the powdery subltance. Rept~tativct of six county and state aeenaes were to meet today to pore over evidence they have pthcred and to determine if a second sweep of the two-lane hiabway should be made. About 20 people, includina rep- rncntatives from the CHP and the st.ate Ocpanment of Fish and Game, conducted a drivina tour of the road Saturday to see if other toxic chemicaJ dumpsites could be located. No chemicals were found durina the sweep. About 60 chemicals WC1'C found last week at three separate sites alona the Real eetate denlopen and ..,ecalaton ha Ye a new plece of P:J:: t)' lD tile ln•entory. A new Tolcanlc ~ wu bora lD tbe Paclflc <>ce.n on Monday amid blllow- lq cloada of emoke and babbllDf laTa. The YOlcan.lc speck, tbe Ont new island in tbe recton lD 71 ~ ,_,., la &boat SO mllee eoatb~ of Jwo Jlma. Jt already mea81U'ee 2.s 10 feet tone. 990 feet wide and nearly 50 feet lllCh. Watton environmentalists' side in new Irvine job BJ me Auecla&e4 Pra1 SAN DIEGO -James Watt. the bane of environmcntaJists in his years as secretary of the Interior. is now makina a livina u the champion of a company that markets antj-pollution equipment. Watt. 48. is the chairman of a fledgling Irvine company called En- vironmental Diagnostics Inc., which manufactures sophjsticated tests for detcctinJ hazardous substances in food, dnnking water and drugs. Once the chief proponent of the Reagan administration's philosophy of less government, Watt acknowl- edged that the company's products could lead to sharp increases an federaJ rcaulation of contaminants in a variety of products. But he said he secs no conflict between his previo us crusade and his current attempu to expand government's role in protect- ina the public. For his role as chairman and company spokesman, Watt was given 500,000 shares of stock worth nearly S 1.5 million, and receives an annual salary ofSS0,000. Watt. who rcsi&ned as interior sccrctarv in October 1983. was harsh- ly cntJctZed by en' 1ronmentahsts for supporting an easmg tn restncuons on the granting of 011 (inlhna leases on federal lands and offshore waters. He also had supponed opening protc:'Cted federal lands to grazing. tim~r<utttng and 011 exploration (Pleue.ee WATT/A2) "*1, which cuts thr<>ueb tbe ilolaled Cleveland NatiooaJ FORSt. The road WU twice doled wtaile chemicals were beina diapoeed ol. Some of lhe cbemicals weft IO volatile that county fi.remaa opted IO blow them up rather than risk movial them. Otbcn were too daneeroua IO detonate and were trUCked out oltbe area by a pnvate hazardous ma1erials fum: Countv environmental bealth of. (Pl--... TODC/A2) Deficit _places-- busing in peril School district may halt busing or require parents to pay fees By ROBERT BARU!R Of _....,,.. .... Ocean View School O.stnct of- fietals are studying a proposal to halt businf or to charge parents for the tradiuonally free transportation ~r vice as they grapple Wlth a series of cutbacks destgned to stop the Oow of red ink in the financially bard-preued dlstnct. Plqued by dcchniog enrollment and soanng insurance and utility costs, the elementary school district has spent about SI m1lhon mo~ than It has taken an for the past several years. Even with the infusion of about $870.000 1n lottery money. ~ closure last year of four schools and the consohdation of three others. the distnct faces defict t spendin& of about $250.000 tlus year, according to board president Sheila Marcus. And that docsn 't take in raises for a teaching staff that's at impasse over an 8 percent pay hike request. Trustees a~ 10 ~Ice up the budget d1scuss1on 1n their meeting ton1&ht at ., at College View School Teachers Center. 6582 unnox Dnve. Other cuts ~mg conSJdered m- clude the delC't1on of about $23.000 m night custodial pos1t1ons ("the schools arc JUSt going to have to be a lmlC' d1n ier:· Marcus said). $23.000 m special education funds. $44.276 for a pnnc1pal on assignment 1n the cumculum area. $2,350 in travel for thC' board of trustees, $I ,96 7 10 supphes from Superintendent Dale Coogan's offioe and $83.000 m mam- tenancc and v ounds personnel. Marcus said officials will be forced to u~ about $872.000 in lottery mone) JUSt to keep threatened pro- grams operattng. Rep~ntauvcs of the Hunungton Harbour Philharmonic Committee. which contnbutcs money to the d1s1nct from funds l"Blscd ID the annual Chnstmas season Cruise of lights, are urging officials to put a portion of lottery mone} into the d1stncfs instrumental music pro- gram (Pleue .ee BUSl1fG/A2) Security studied following slaying Snafu delays Mesa's vote on freeway agency again BJ PHIL INEIDEAMAN ............... The weekend alayi~ of a Saddle- t.ck Collete attldent an a campus pukina lot fed admlnjstraton to meet today conccmlna possible chaneet in aecurity patrols and the cstablith- ment of a teholanbip fund in the student's honor. The ftrnily of the alain student, Robbin Brandley, 23, of ~na Beach, said a memorial 1ervic:e wdl be held at 2 p.m. Wednetday at Rancho Capistrano Community Church, 29251 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Ca.Pi•~~· BnndleY'• mother, OeneUe Re· il)ey, said the lef'Vic:e woukl be ~ to dae public. She Mid co&a. oflkiala and Brandley'• frienda Would be• permitted to Speak at the terVict ... r doo't want it to be terribly bmal ... she said. Donna KatcMit. ~ b the Seddleblck Comm=.~• ..., .... ,......,....,......, OilU'kt. said campus wen meetiftl today to dilCUll tbe •JUil BodJ f••d ID lrftae and campue teCUrity. ~ Mid 1M 11 tlai fl!Hll IMI&. .. .,_ •••Ila dae lllioArdas ::s:oa.:a~~:= _..... ....... l.i •• .._.,Dltw .. ••••s'l1•&1811I _ .. ._.. w Ml , ... w a ••1111111 at 710a dall ®~·e .. td thecollete may deode to •trfttlfl111llo•e'11 Pal .... ' dAI 1•• ";:t:ta• (,,_.. ... &ATlllO/AI) ....... il11'?111••ae111l.., .. tr&eldmr ·--· 1 • By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. Dlllr ........ Costa Mesa apin put ofTjoinm& an .,ency to fund and plan the San Joaquin Hilla Freeway, this tirM becau.ae city stafftn nqkcted to provide the City Council with copies of the ordinance Monday nl&bt. "The staff aoofed... said Coun- cilwoman Mary Hornbuckle. who explained she won't vote for anyth1n1 that she bun 't rad. "I didn't realize unbl I aot up here that I hadn·t Sttn 11:· Hombud.k said. CounCll members agreed to po.;1. pone unul Feb 3 a dCC'ls1on on whether to JOln the JOmt powtrs autbonty bc1na formed to plan the proposed frttwa)' and coll«t dC'· vclopcr fees to help pe) for It The cities of Newpon Beach. Santa 4.na. ff'Vlnc. San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano have JOIDcd the county in a proanm to charie new developments for near! half the $341 He '11 try to get cyclists to keep-their heads-· under their helmets HunU oneducator named to state panel on motorc cle safety aicMrd flhun. the director of .awai~ ....._ i9 dlle H~at· l..-lwta Uaiaa Hilb Sct.ool DilCrict, h.,.. '° ............ b' wqdi"ri*n '° kitt -....ves. Phuft. wt.o•1beenICUW1n dn~ J m1ll1on needed to construct the lf'('t"'a' Laguna &ach has so far d('('ls ned membership ( O'>Ul ~eo;a ~ould a~s new JC'' clopmcnt proJ('('l'i in a 2.2-sq~ mile area nonh ol the San Diego and Corona del Mar frecwa s LocaJ dC'' elope rs and landowners would ~ charied Sl.-0 10 per smak dwdhna unit. SSQQ per mulupk dwt'lhna unit and SI 30 per \qUarT foot for all non- res1dC'nt1 al l'On,truC11on (Pl-..e eee MESA/ A2) IOIEIT BAllEI Fo cus ON THE NEw s .I I ---------__ .-~ ......... ~ Perrut hlta pole " Two JAdaa Rftered minor lDJarl• lloD· da7 wlaeD tlaelr Ferrari •PJNU'fDtlJ loet oaatrol aad bit a u,Jat pole Ui Newport Bsscla. Tbe drtYer, 19-year-old SteTen Polaslo of Newport Beacb, and la.la pueen- ier. ~k llWer, 18, of Coeta lleu, were treated and rel•Md from B~ Hoepltal after tlae 4 :25 p.m. accident on Jf"ord Road. Police impound Coast man's limo in hit-run investigation By SUSAN HOWLETI' .... ..., ........ Investigators have impounded a Newport Beach man's limousine an connection with the mvesuga tion ofa hjt..and-run accident Sunday that lefi a Costa Mesa teen-ager with cn11cal injuries. The resjdent, Leonard Hall. said his limousine was parked in his driveway at 1634 lrvme Ave. all nigh t Sunday while he was consl ucting a business meeting at home. He said Newpon Beach officers went over- boerd with their investiga tion by barassi~ his wife and friends. .. I-don t like to scream harassment. but they're trying to pin this thing on me," Hall sajd, "This is a form of barusment. They could have my car for months if they wanted to." Meanwhile, Claude R. Hubert Jr .. IS, remained in critical condition today in the Trauma CcntcT al Fountain vaney Regionar l fospl tal. Hubert was jogging in the bike lane on Irvine Avenue near 20th Streetat 7:21 p.m. Sunday wheh he was hit by a car. according to Newport Beach Police spokesman Trent Harris. He was running around a parked car m the strttt toward the inter- section oflrvine and 20th Street when he was struck. Harris said. His 17-year-<>ld sister, Patricia Marie Hubert. was jogjng in front of him when the accident occurred. She was not injured. She said the car did not slow down or stop after-hitting her brother. The car was described by Hubert's sister as a 1980 large , Amencan-made vehicle with square headli&hts. She said 1t was possibly a dark color. It has damage lO the right front fender incl uding a broken headlight. Harris said. Hall said an officer told him that blue material was found on the fro nt ofh1s limousine, which was evidence enough to-imj)Ound the ~hie.le... Bu ~I contends the vehicle "d~sn't have a scratch" and shouldn't have been taken from him. l nvesu~tors have asked anyone with any information on the incident to r.leasc contact the Newport Beach Po ice Department Traffic Division at 644-3747. NASA fine tunes TV pictures from space PASADENA (AP) -Scientists have fixed a computer problem that interfered with Voyager 2's television pictures of Uranus for nearly three days, NASA said today as engineen sent the spacecraft orders for its final approach to the planet "Ever sine~ Saturday at noon time through early this morning. there were a large amount of (horizontal) streaks across the picture." said Dick Lacser. Voyager project manager at Jet Proottls1en IAberatory. =..=;;._ He said engineers took two days to determine t~c cause of the problem and fi x it. MESA DELAYS FREEWAY VOTE ••• _ From Al Existing homes and buildings would not be assessed for the freeway, which would run through the San Joaquin Hills linking the Corona del Mar freeway with Interstate 5 near San Juan Capistrano. Costa Mesa stalled from joining the pr<>sram in September. because city officiaJs were waiting fo r Irvine-the lafJest fee contnbutor -to take the plunJC. Irvine joined a month later. despite attempts by freeway oppo- nents to block the city's membership. later. Costa Mesa delayed mem- bership while apparently playing "you-so-tint" with Santa Ana, which joined last week. Besides Llauna Beach -which bas Iona opposed the freeway route -Costa Mesa would now be the Jut city to join. The delay means the city won't have a candidate when the joint powers authority votes for a chair- man and a vice chair during its first meeti ng Jan. 30 at Newport Beach Cit y Hall. .. W e arc footdraggjng." Costa Mesa Councilman Donn Hall conceded. In other action, the council: •Sia~ down Councilman Dave Wheeler s proposal to limit campaian contributions at the loCal level. •Approved payina Sacramento lobbyist Dennis Carpenter SS,000 a month to contjnue pushina for a state Senate bill that would allow Costa Mesa to rqulate noise from tbc Pacific Amphitheatre. •Gave the OK for entrepreneur Ali Roushan to build a 28-foot tall castle tower and 14-foot-high block wall around a restaurant he owns on upenor A venue r --' u II 0.4 u BofA fined $4. 75 nJillien--for violations WASHINGTON (AP)-The aov- emment levicdarecord$4. 75 millfon penalty ..-inst Bult of America, the country'• second laJ)elt benk today, for failina to repon 1arJe currency transactions u required by law. The Treasury Depmtment said t.hc- 1 bank. headquartered in San Fran- cisco. had committed more than 17,000 violations of the Bank Sec;recy Act, which requires banks to report all cash transactions above SI 0,000. The fine is the largest civil penalty the department bu imposed on a financial institution for violations of the rcportina law, toppina the reicord of $2.25 mil.lion in penalties levied qainst Crocker National Bank of San Fnincisco. In announcing the penalty apinst Bank of America. Treasury Depart- ment officials said that aud1tors from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency had uncovered extensive reporting violations durina aneum- inatioo of the bank in the spring of 1985. SLAYING SPURS SECURITY PROBE._ •• From Al - sfii more securily-penon~ EarHer--that evenlna.-&he -had- dark petrols in the wake of the worked a.s an usher at a campus jazz weekend alayift&. Jn addition, the concert and attended a reception Oransc County County Sberiff s Of. afterward. fice has ordered deputies to step up .erandJey's friends on campus were their patrols around the campus. mourning their loss today. Hatchett said &he Slddlebeck stu-"Everybody really liked Robbin - dent aovemment offen an escort she didn t appear to have an enemy in service to walk women to their can. the world," said Jim lane, manager but she said the service is only offered of the Saddleback campus radio on weekdays. station, KSBR, where Brandle~ bad Reilley said that the family has worked u a disc jockey. "We re all received many~ sympathy calls from beside ourselves with grief. We have her dauahtet's friends at the colJesc. no clue as to why someone would do For SAddlebeck atudents, te.achen this." and administraton, today was the Lane is a faculty member who had first day back at the Miuion Viejo tau&ht Brandley in several classes. He campus after a three-day weekend. said she was very serious about her Campus reptetentatives said a communications studies and was somber mood prevailed today be-preparina to continue them at a four- cause of the Saturday ni&bt alayina. year university after this semester. Brandley. a fine aruand communica-"It wu a double t.rqedy because uons major, was discovered stabbed she had just discovered who she was to death next to her brown Chevrolet and what she wanted to do with her compact. career," lane said. He-uid the-weekend stayilff hi prompted worries amona other stu- dents. ''I'm concerned about the safety of all ofour people." Lane said. Meanwhile, police remained stymied in their search for the person who stabbed the Saddleback student. "We have no suspects; .aad Or-•nac County Sheriffs Lt. Richard Olson. But he said as many as 10 in- vestigators have been working on the case. No murder weapon has been found, and no moti ve established, he said. Olson said deputies arc still lookina for someone who may have witnessed the parkina lot attack. He said the attacker ma y have stopped some- where after leaving to campus to wash off blood stains. He said anyone with information should call the sheriffs department at 834-3000. ~rT IN IRVINE ENVIRONMENTAL POST... BUSING JEOPARDIZED IN OCEAN VIEW ••• rather than retaining them purely a' wilderness areas. While Watt now finds himself aligned wah environmentalists. he said he gets a special pleasure from the knowledie that his former enem- ies arc helping his company make money . .. The Ral ph Naders and the con- sumerists are going to make Jim Watt's company very successful." Watt said. "I get great sa11sfac1ion out of that." Nader, a nationally kno~ri ton· sumer advocate. condemned Watt as an opportunist. "He's profiting from the <Reagan) administrat1on·s derelictions. the backlog of abuses and harm\ that the Reapn adm1n1strat1on ha' failed to prevent" Nader said. "M y reacuon 1s one of initial skep11c1sm about any 'consumer-sensitive' product by James Watt. the notonous condoner of polluters ... Watt. in San Diego la'>t week to promote the company before a ptheriog of stockbrokers. said he 1oined the firm because 1t provided the chance to "make a 101 of monc)" and al the same 11me allow him 10 "do a lot of good " Wa tt said the company 's tcs1s - disposable walle1-s1zed cards that give color-coded rcadmgs 1n lcs'> than fi ve minutes -are capable of recording minute and previously undetectable amounts of such toxic chemicals as d1oxm and EDB. Environmental D1agnost1cs cur- rently sells five types of ant1b1ot1c test kits to go ve rnment agencies and also markets tests to measure residue from two pc'>t1c1dc-;, paraquat and para- thion. Other product\ in the works in- clude tcw. for coca ine and marijuana use Watt \aid the comp.my 1s developing a test• that measures manJuana u~ge an the previous four hours. a tt'it that Wa11 said could aid law enforcement agencies. He said he hopes to interest the m1l11a ry. '>Ports teams and pnvate companies once the drug tests are perfected. Wh ile Wan 1'> pushing en- vironmental products, he has not entirely abandoned h1i. old beliefs. Dunng the San Diego luncheon. a Jamee Watt spectator asked "Shouldn't we save the California condor'>" "Why should we'>" Watt shot back. CYCLISTS' SAFETY A 'PLUM' MISSION ... Prom Al said. "They say they have the ngh1 to kill themselves." But Plum said the bikers' attitude also has an adverse dfect on "rebellious kids" who refust to wear helmets. They wan t to be macho like the bi kers. he said. Richard Flo)'d. a Dcmocra11c as- temblyman from Gardena. claims the threat of outlaw bikers appearing on &he doorsteps of l~slators prob- ably bas sJowed eff oru to pu h tbrouah a mandatory helmet law Allemblywoman Dons Allen, R- ~ sponsomi a bill that went into effect Jan. I. 1985. that makes 1t mandatory for Juveniles 15112 year' okl and under to wear safet y helmet\ be said. .. , qree. It's OK af they ktU thanserves," he said Tuesday .. "Tht DrC)blem is when 1hey do not die and Be hke vc,et.abln for 20 or 30 years wtto•a totllf 10 feed &hem and bet he dlnn aad ,plek t~ up and care ror .-m? Pattnu do n for 1 while, bur dlily ,et tired of it Md then the ....,.)'a'I hlwe IO lake c.att of thtm • ••t lned IOIC\I btll pated fi~e )'Cal'\ •• ago. But the motorcycle free ~pints said. 'the day you make people strap themselves in seat belts, that's the day you can make us put on helmets.· Well. that day has amvcd. "But they're macho and they don't want to wear their helmets. You can't sec their grcuy 1tn ng of hair, their eamngs and their Ad1da\ 'lweatbands 1f the)' pul a helmet on. "Peo ple act anary. They caH me fa t, 'lloppy and ianorant. They're t~tally 11norant I sot a fetter from a JUY tn San D1e10 who Ja1d he'd never vote for me. r ve ncvcr,101ten a vote from anybody in S.n Diego 1n my life.'' (Sa n Diego residents aren't ehaiblc to vote an Floyd's AsKmbly distnct. which takes m the area around Gardena) "They have a sayma. 'Let thoK who nde. decide,'" Floyd said. ''But I can make up '1opnt. too -Let them who pay have their ta)'" lhe \lfety helmet dnve has bttn propelled by Mary Price, a rti1dent of Rio Vista near Sacramento, who lost htr I ~ rar-old '°n last \ummer in a \, motorcycle accident. The boy wasn't wearing a helmet. but he would have -and his hfe would ha v.c been spared -1f helmets were mandatory, Floyd said. No leg1slat1on has been introduced. Floyd sa id he is unccn in when a pu h will be made Mike Miller. traffic education of· ficer for the Newpon Beach Pollet Department, hopes that day will come soon. he said. "Safety helmets '8Ve hvcs and reduce IDJUncs." hr said "You can hve with one arm or one I~ but you have only one head," he said. He said there were IOI motoKyclc accidents in the city in 1984 and they included 94 1nJunes and one fa tali ty. The one dea th involved an operator not wcanna a helmet. Complete fi aurcs were not avail· able ror last year, he said, but there wa one deat h 1nvolvina motorcyclei and the nder ap1n wa not wcanna a helmet. • The accide nt was a solo, low•sl>ttd afa1r and the dnvcr would have been t.a\.Cd by a helmet, Maller bchcve > From Al But board President Marcus said today that the money isn't avajlable. The district is expected to spend about $245,000 in lottery money this year and next in choral music pro- arams. ''If we don't, we won't have any music program whatsoever," sh(' said. Administrative Assistant Gayle Wayne said the district, which spends about $300,000 more than it receives from state sources for busina. plans to hire a consultant to find the best alternative, she said. Ocean View School District had its hi~-watcr mark in the mid-1970s wtth an enrollment of 14,000 pupils. The number of pupils has dro~ to about 8, 700. The 19-school district. with campuses in northern Hunt- in11on Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. has an operating budget of about $23 million. PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT DROPPED ••• P'romAl developent agency. Some vacant houses have been abandoned, boarded up or turned into shed-like businesscs, the report continued. And 6 percent of the Costa Mesa residents livina in subatandard con- ditions arc in this southwest area, while aesthetic landlcapina and park- ina is ofkn i~uate or non- existent at the 104 busineaaes, city officials added. "It is clear that the area under study includes some pockets of deteriora- tion, particularly &Iona Center and Shalimar streets," said Arlene Schafer, redevelopment chairwoman and city couna1woman. She was rcferrina to two neiJhborhoodt once tarscted by narcotics and vice in- vestiptors. "However, it is premature to adopt a redevelopment project when other forms of assistance may be more effective in ruolvina these prob- lems.'' Schafer said. Wh ile the study was completed in OR.ANGE ........ COAaT __ , ..... IWNOPPIC9 ,_, w.. '9¥ II C:-. ..._ CA ............ '* C......_ CA l8lt October, the council had not in- structed Whisenand how to proceed until she posed the question at the Jan. IS meetina. City officials have drawn criticism for evictina about 30 downtown merchants to make way for the $20 million Courtyards shoppina center off Newport Boulevard, which open- ed in November 1985. · Recently, a public clamor arose over the councirs vote to move some 18 busiDellet, ei&ht homes and a Girl Scouts' headquarters from anot.ber downtown block to clear the way for a hi&h-denshy, 160-unit apartment complex. But Whisenand noted that of the 200 acres of redevelopment land in C:O.u Mesa, only about I~ are beina developed. . Denise Curry, president of the Mesa West Homeownen' Aaeocia- tion, wasn't convinced of the d ty'1 prudence in steerina the redevelop- ment bulldozer. "J think it it very controveniaJ and redevelopment -tirat and foremost -has created a bed taste for people. To take another man's property and sell it to (a developer) for a profit is a crime1" Curry said. "lt will definitely be an 1uue in the November election. I will make it an iuue." Mayor Norma Hertzoa and Coun- cilwoman Schafer face re-election this year. TOXIC ••• From Al ficials said the to,do1 do not point to a specific industry, but noted that all of the chemicall have some application in the pharmaceuticals industry. A penon convicted of dumpina hazardous materials can be fined S50,000 for each chemical dum~ and tentenced to a year in county Jiii. All told, the chemicals found lut week could brin& a total fine ofnearty S3 million. ..s .. c.....-~---·---.., ... 1 Ja.t call 642-8086 ~l-~C..~~Mwt --._.... ......... w"' ~ _.....,~ .. ,.,..._....,.....,w _ .. .,.... ...... VOL 11, NO. 11 I What do you like about lbc Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mes..,r will be reeorded, uantcnbed and de~ hvered to the appropnaac editor. The same 24-hour answeriae tlfVicr may be used to record lcttm to dae ldjtor on aay topic. ContnbutOn to our Lentn oohnnn must tnchack then name and ac&epboae n ... ber. verifkldon. Tells us What'• on your mind. ' Clrl'lll.._ T1l1,t IRll .,.... Or-. Co\ll!l'f ,., ....... .... Dr. Thomas Cesario, profeuor of medicine 11 the UCl-Califomia Colleae or Medicine. will speak on ... What Everyone hould Know About AIDS" Wedneday even1na in UC Irvine's Science Lecturt HaJI. , A question ind answer session i nd reception wall follow the 8 p.~. lecture. Tbe proaram is free and funber informahon m1y be obtained by callin.a 8S6-6379. Peace talk ln Newport The Oranae County Educators for Social Reiponsibilily will have three featured speakers at Wednesday's dfoner meetina. scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at 727 Bellis, Newpon Beach. Elizabeth Lambe, PauJ Ponner and Mary Cardullo will address the session. A $2 donation is requested and more information as available from Susan at 760-1681. Cataract 11ereenlJJ6• .et Free cataract screenings will be offered as part of this month's meeting of the Saddleback Valley Cataract Support Group Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Simply Delicious Cafe in the Bank of America build1Dg, 2352 1 Pasco de Valencia, Laguna Hills. . Dr. Charles Manger, a Laguna Hills eye phi sician and su'leon will conduct the tests. Call 95 -4641 for additional information. omen '• IJealtJJ ta Free lectures on women's health topics will be offered this month at the Santa Ana Hospital Medical Center, 1901 N. Fairview Si.. Santa Ana. beJinnina Wednesday at 7 p.m. with a talk on breast cancer. Other programs include a talk on eating disorders Thursday and a video on breast self-care Jan. 29. All sessions will be held 1n the hospital's conference room. Call 554-160 l fo r reservations and further information. PR 110Clety to meet The Orange County chapter of the Public Relations Society of America will hold ils first S0C1al event of the new ~car for local communications professionals WcdneSday at Ravel's Lounge in the Registry Hotel. 18880 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. The after.work mixer is scheduled from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and further information may be obtained by calling Anne Parsch at 550...1228 or Carolyn Charkey at 953-7874. Needlepoint gulld to meet The Point to Point chapter of the American Needlepoint Guild will hold ats January meeting at the Huntington Beach Library Wednesday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Needlepoint teacher Judy Hunt wall lecture on ethnic omamentt. £--all 846--0065 for mol'C-4nfoi- matton. An Invitation: Attention organization presidents and MC· ·retari..· We want to help make your upcoming events, meetings. 1eminar1 and fundralsers SUC· oeaaful. s.tld brief announeiem.nts lncludlng time. ~. C081 (If any) and a phone number for additional Information to· Bulletin Board. Dally Piiot, P.O. Bo• 1560. Costa M .... 92626. Report• of your club or organliatlon's activities -!Ike community aervlGe projects or eleetlon of ottio.r1 -1hould be directed to the Community New. Editor at the same addr .... Non-returnable black and wtilte photographs are welcome. Tue8day,Jan.21 • 6 p.m .. La1ua Beacll City CoHcll, C'ounc1l Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 7 p. m .. HHtla1toa Beacll City Scllool District Boa.rd of Tn11ttt1. 20451 Craamer Lane. • 7 p.m .. Oceu View Sclaool District Board of Tnstees. College View School Teachers' Center. 6582 Lcnnol( Drive. • 7:30 p.m .. Hu t1.n1toa Beacb Clay Coa.ncll, City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St. • 7:30 p.m .. lrvlne Ualfled Scllool Dl1trlct Board of Ed•caUoa, District Adman1strat1on Center. 5050 Barranca Parkway. \Vednesday,Jan.22 • 7 p.m .. Coaat Commulty Colle1e Dl1trict Board of Tn11tee1, Dastnct Board Room, 1370 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. e>r.,.COMtOAJLYPtLOTIT~.~21, 1• •Al HB students march to IJonorKla•··· New Generation club praises slain black leader's power, goal~ BJ llOBDT BAAUA Of ............. A bandful of HuntiDJlOD Beach Hl4h School students honorCd Or. Martin Luther Kina Monday, marchina nearly five miles from their campui to Golden West College. About 2' man:hen, most of them members of the Doors to a New Gener· at1on school orpoization, penicipated. A few parents. alumni a.nd friends of club members joined the procession. "Manin Luther Kina was a powerful person," said 1enior Mike DuBrock, pmideot of the New Generation Club. Netlon honon King. 810 "He wasn't just black. He fought for the ri&hts of everbody.\ He worked for world peace and brotherly love. We're tryi ng to keep the spirit of that continuing." ' 0.., ..................... DuBrock acknowledged, though, that most of the classsmates "put down Monday's march, and that it was just a day Mike Da.Brocll and Anne Reinhart lead atudent marcben from HantU:atton Beac h lf1&b School t o Golden W..t eou-.e to commemorate tlle btrda- day of ot.U ripta leader llartiD Latlaer Kha&· ofTfor them. "Most of them haven't made mo~ mucher~. but that she wa" not procession to make a tew remarks at the up their minds on whether they want to be disappointed in lhe size of the turnout. end of the Jou rney. RepublicaRM>c Ocm«IllS:." he said. --".'.f~ho arehercmean-a lot mere: -.. He repre9ented-afHhe-ntht ibangs the Anne Reinhan, who was president of the "It 1s such a aood cause," she said, .. and Untted States stand for," she said. She New Generation Organization last year l want to support it as much as l can. He praised the youlhful marchers for showina and who now attends Cal State Lon_g (King) stands for freedom. equality and respect and for pausing to reflect on the life Beach. returned to the campus to panac1· peace. "He did things in a peaceful wa y. and accomplishments of King. pate. There was no violence." The Doors lo a New Generation She said she would have liked to see Aossae Horpn. a parent, J01Ded the contnbuted S700 over a weekend last year to 11ve to the Eth1op1an fam1De rcheffund. O ub members also collected canned food for the hwAIP'} and-look fc8:rt in a I 0-mLle- waJkathon last fall at Mt 7 Square Park in Founta.an Valley. The group plans to raise S l .000 to sponsor a panacapan t 1n world peace walk in March through the United States, Europe and Russia Director of Arts Center Laguna Art Museum grand reopening delayed to September ·recovering By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... .,.., ........ Thomas R. Kendnck. executi ve director of the Orange County Performing Ans Center, has undergone non-s urgical hean treatment and is expected to return 10 work ID a few weeks "without hm1tat1ons." an arts center spokesman said Monday. Kcndnck. ~2. was lu~ay from t~ Ken ncdy untcr 1n Washington • .D .. C. year to admanaster the Costa Mesa ans center. now under construction near South Coast Plaza. Kendrick was admitted to the cardiac ·care unit at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Ne wport Beach Jan. 12 after complaini ng of chest pa ID. Monday arts center spokesman Dick Kitzrow said test1Dg determined a non· surgical heart procedure could alleviate the problem. Kendnck is now recuperating and is expected to leave Hoag shonly. Kitzrow said. He released the fo llowang state ment from Kendnck·s phys1c1a n, Dr Darci J Benvenuti: ··Mr Kendnck had a maid heart attack. He underwent successful balloon dilation of has narrowed coronal)' anery. which restored normal blood flow to the hean. Has recovery has bee n remarkable. and he is expected to return to T bomu R . K endrick work 1n several weeks without limi- tations." . Knzrow said Timothy L. Strader. presi- dent ofihe arts center's board of directors. has expresS('d confidence that Kendnck will b( able to resume his duties an the vcr) near future He quoted Strader as saying. "Tom·s medical progno<11~ and today's repon from has doctor (an~). andeed. excellt-nt news for allofus." Dunng Kendnck·., reco.,,en period. the arts center 1s be1ngadm1n1stercd b) general mana,er Judith 0 Morr. under <itrader's direction Morr was recruited from the Kenned\ Center with Kendnck. The ans center'!> 3,000...seat main theater 1s scheduled to ooen Sept. .!9 By LAURA MERK Ol .. Delly .......... The Laguna Art Museum's debut a~ an expanded museum has been postponed from May to September. Delays 1n obtaining permlls, co nstruc- tion problems and the weather have contnbuted to the prolonged revampmg of the main comP.lex on Pacific Coast H1ghwa). said Bill Otton. museum direc- tor. 1985. Funds fro m a previous fund-ra1smg campaign, wh1~h brought 1n S 1.5 malhon. wall pay for the S 1.2 million renovations. The museum is be1Dg expanded from 9,000 to 18,000 square feet and was ongmally scheduled to reopen an lhe faJI of 1985. But museum officials faced several roadblocks when both the Laguna Beach Caty Council and the Cahfomaa Coastal Commission required changes an the museum's plans "By the lime we complf'ted our ai>- provals we had to change the opcnang date to M8' 1986 ... said Olton. Officials lat<'r mo,ed the date to June ~hen cons\ruct1on began. e'<'l)lh1ng wena smoothl} as planned. said Otton. "When they dug the basement out. the first 12 feet, there were no problems ... he said. But when construction workers staned dagmg the bole for the elevator shaft. they hll an undaground flow of water. Know- ana the water table could nsc, they were forced to redesign the foundation and elevator shaft. said Otton. Chanaes an plans meant new permits and new hear-. an gs. Now the estimated openang day has ~n set for Sept. 16 OttQII ,91d coo·slructJon as now_movmg quickly. He ferls confi de'?l 1 w_ilLhc ----'-'! 101s ) Auaust and that the museum can have ats grand reopening an September. bm ortBtNiftes arc planned. 10clud1na a Homccomming Parade w1th a king and queen. ··Fortunately we have the South Coast Plaza satellite wt11cb has enabled us to have a hmned program April '85 to Sept '86 1s a long time to kttp membership suppon," Otton sa.ad. When ftn1shcd. the 56-)'ear-old museum bulldlDg will be thrtt levels with new exh1b1uon spaces. expanded offices and a storage facility for prepanng the anworh Olton said the museum wall continue sho"5 of h1stoncal and contemporar) amw. The fi~t e1.h1b11 an the new burld1ng "'II feature h"1ng artists who have shown their works th<"re an the past fi,e )Cars w11h a catalog exh1b1t1on of California ell· pressaonism. Hamilton new president of Newport chamber By ROBERT HYNDMAN OlltleDlll'I .......... Bill Hamilton. owner of the C'annel) restaurant and Malarky's lnsh Pub, has been installed as president of the Newpon Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Hamilton was installed along wilh other officers at the chamber's recent 79th annual membership banquet held al the :-.lcwponer resort. Hamilton has served as president of the chamber's Manne division and as a member of the Commodores Club. He 1 the founder of Clean Harbor Day & nd ha~ been honored with the river Anchor A.ward h> th e chamber'~ Dolphin!> d1vis1on Ham11lon Jl'>o has been named chair- man for the C haracter Boat Parade in 1984 and Bu~1nc\s "1an of the Month 1n August 1985. Joining Hamilton as vice president 1s Ted Fuller of Johnson and Haggi ns of Cahforn1a Others anstalled on the board were secretary Leah Mar hall of South Coast Pl:i1a Management. chref financial officer Sac'c Rabago of National Corpor- ate Finance. 1mmed1ate past president Ralph Rodheim of Am1b Advenasang and Public Rela11ons. Civic Affa irs D1v1s1on president Tom Bay of Butterfield Savang~. Commodores Club skipper Ted lnou}e ot A.lt'under Grant and Co Dolphrns D1v1s1on president Don F11ch of Coopc~ and Lybrand. Governmental Affairs D1v1s1on president Jam Parker of Good. Wildman. H~ess and Walley, Manne Division president Johan Momson of C'esl la Vie Cafe and Org:inaza uonal Affairs D1\1Ston president Doug Cavanaugh of Ruby'" Newport Beach Ma)or Phil Maurt'I installed the new eJ1ecut1ve committee The chamber named Charles Hester "'ewpon Beach's C'1111en of the Year A.mong Heste r's acuv111es an the com· munm he serve as treasurer and board ml·mher at Hoag Memonal Hospital. prt·~1Jen1 ofClllldren's Hospital ofOranae Count'. board member of the Oranae Count' Ct'nter for PerfonnlDg Ans. vice president of the Orangewood Home for Children. director of the Orange Empire Bo\ outs of A.m enca board trustee for Chapman College. hoard director of Prov1· Jenee Stx'«h and I kannp. Woman, 79, trapped in smashup, dies at hospital An undetermined amount of ll'"' cir. was reponed stolen from from J home an the 4600 block of Ro,hun On'<' Monda} Police repon'> "31d the thief entettd through a bmli.en kitchen w1DdO\lo • • • A.n IBM computer was reix1ned .\ S800 pc.-arl hra(elet v.a~ rcponed ,tolen unda' trom a home in the ~200 bloc Ii. \)( \tan1Dgale \\a' • • • .\ S llKI hnC'll3'1 containing S~ 50 1n cash and m"~cllanC'ou' papers was rcponcd 'tolcn trom lht' front porch nt a home 1n thr 1800 hl<X k ofTo~on l.anr aturda' nigh t • • • Bf ROBERT BARKER °' .............. A 79-ycar-old woman who had1ust aonen out of a car with her dauahter and 50n·1D·law to ao shoppina an al lka('h was struck and panned for 4S minutes under another car. She later died at Fountain Valley f.le11onal Hospllal. police disclo~d today. Huel Williamson, a resident of Le isure World. and her dau.ghttr and son·in-law. Lewis and Hue! Maller of Downey. were struck Monday af\cr· noon by a car dn,ven by 86-~ar~ Charle Davis who iPP1rently black· ed out while backina out ofa perking spaet' and struck the accelerator by mistake. It knocked the th ree \lt1111h t\1 thl' ground and pinned Mrc; \\ 1l11:1m,un who was later freed b' pohcc and tm' truck operators The MillerY ~ufTen-d internal 111- 1unes. They are oc1Dg tn.•att'd at Long Beach Memorial Hospital. th<' polltT spokrswoman uad. Davi~ apparl'nll) cKapcd scnou\ anJUf) Th : Jrc1den1 is under an Hst1p11on Police rt'pon'> said the robber bit the \1Ct1m with a ure iron and took her. S90 necklace The extent of the 1,1c11m's 1nJune was unknown. The \uspcct was descnbed as a 6-foot, I· inch tall white male an his earl) 20's we1gh1ng 19() pounds. The victim told police he was weanna a gray~grt"Cn denim 1ackct and blue jeans. • • • Vandals did S800 ID damaae to a light blue 1979 Ford Fa1nnont un- da} n1gh1 when they shol out the car's w1Ddows wtth a BS.gun The 1nc1dcnt took place 1n 1he 17100 block of Golden West trt'tt. police repons said P'oun taln Valley stolen from a busancss at "3 51 Jeroo1mo Road over the Wttkcnd Police repons said compan) official~ susp«t an C'mplo~t'<' commatt<'<I the theft Newport Beacb An $800 diamond nec klace "' rcPoncd $tolen Fnda) from a humc 1n the 4700 block of Neptune \ andals reported!\ ~mashC'd the ldt \Ide"' 1ndo" on \I' car\ parked at the comcr ot \.tar \ 1 ta and \o 1o;ta Rona ta ~unda' .\ ~th er Buick l e<;ahrt' J hlalli. ( heHolet MontC' C arlo a"' h1te ( heHolct uburban. ;a v.h1tt' \ olli.\wagt'n Rahb11. an oranae and \loh1t(' \o olkswa1en 'an and a 'lalver Ford Mustang t'ach ,u,1..ainc-d S I O 1n damaae pohC'(' n-pom ..aid A police spokeswoman said that . c...11- Tools valued at $4,200 were rt· ported stolen from a shed in the 400 block of 17th Street sometime since Wednelday. • • • A thief reportedly 1tole a SSOO v1dto caoctte recorder and a S 150 ponable radio from 1 home 1n the 1000 block of Valencia unday. • • • A S2,800 tclct00_pc was reponcd 1tolco from Sclope Cily. 3033 Bristol Suect. Monday. ?olice reports said the thief ~ the front window wttb a blteblll bat to pjn enuy. • • • A tbtef rcponedly broke into a home in the 11® block of Wallacle undar, ran11Cked the madenoe and 1IOle 1 S.00 TV Kt and a S200 stereo. Howcwt, the items ftf'C found in the buthn 11 the front of the hou1e. Potk'C ttpOftl Mid the bu,.aar •Po piftfttly had hiddcft 1he 1tttftt In the bUlbct and e•p«ted to cOtM beck ""'to mneve thtm. Davis' car first struck another auto and caromed into the Miller vehicle. Lap.a•••• Tools worth an estimated $11~00 were stolen from a Caribban way lddmt, the victim told police Mon,. day. • • • A purx and Ill COfttntl ~ rcponed a&olen Monday oa Part Avenue. The loM wai.estimated at $120. • • • A '*'*-and a ~ plait, t0tether "'1b about S7S, were reported llOica Monday from a hOiai on Kilb Drive. Friml rqK>rtcd that someone btoke into htt homt Monday and stoic i S2S BB-tun. Poli~ rcpons said the thief tnltttd throuah a hd1n1 kitcbtft WJndoW. • • • Someone rcponcdly tole a $2,300 insulin pump from a Golden West Colltle U\ldeat's aym bq white the victim was play1n1 nK"Quetball al the coa-. Monday. • • • A S2j() abteboard. a SI 50 btC)Cle .\ $15 TV ~l w&!I reported stolen from the aaraat ofa home 1n the 9100 block ofl..a Ca 1ta Ave. unday n!l)\t • • • Jewelry valued at S20S was tt'- poned stolen from a home 111lhe 9600 block of Guava over the Wttkend The th1efbroke a bedroom windo-. to pan entry. pohcc rcporu said. • • • lelephont. slufTed atumah. clot he and alcohol ~ "'pontd stolen from a home in t.he I 400 Basc~ood Monday. The I was c t1mated at S80. • • • St 7S l'acket wat rq)Oncd "olcn from a 11 ver 1911 Datsun ptekup truck petted 1n a 1thool lot 1t l 7 16 8ushan1 Friday lntDe and 1 SlOO poruble stttCO were reponed ..-n Monday from the open llflllt o( a home 1n the 1200 block -ol Dtllao. A S500 f\ar Jldet .. 11i1o NDOned llOkn &om lnllek ... home. Pohar rcpons said the theft V andalt "1)0ftcdl) IPf'I) •p&antcd oocwi9d IOIMttlftt an the put fl~ H.tudts an the Humhc:I Aircraft t'Om· dlya. p&ny lo~ 1 71 '° V" on· K.anna.n ve .• A rllideat ltt• .... 16800 WoCk o( urty toda). • • • .._,., .W 111111 ._. .. _.. u. Jc-Mtey and Fk1 cotM ot 11n- dll ... ., • .., .. ,. recaN JIOft I ckWfm•Md val• 'Wft't ~ M IM w ol111C19 .... wl tol«ft &om a 9">mt •Iona 9r1detpon W.-AW th1 .. ~ eur ,. Monday • • • • Laguna borilb suspect s face court Wednesday l y LAURA MEAK °' ....... ,... .... T,.o su pect ant"Slcd for bomblDI of the U.,Una kach C'lt)' Hall la t Fnd&) were opcctcd to lllC am1n~ Wcdnetday an Ora.ntr Coun1y uth Munac1pel Cou.n. l«Otduta to pohcc: Donald Juan Whttkr. 23. and James Louis Dura.nd, 27. ~ ar· rnttd •1th.in et&ht hou.B of the fnday monunt bom~na. Ll&una Bach ~ said atrttt ,nfonnants led \JW'm 10 Lhe pe1r 11\er the men bcpn brasnt about the bombtnt- 8otb WhcJa IMOu,.nd hMed thear llddraa as • 'Mao''• ~EPJCCIJ'9• Churda., wild al-.~\ ~and often wlien t~ ot ·, tttttt ~ lolb muin 11 On• Count Jatl on $2 .000 bail ca h The bomhina v.as a.n appan=nt rc1.1hat1on .,ainst the poll~ c:kpart· ment for 9'-hat many •trttt people ~htve 1s har'Hsment. Because or the national hohda)' hononna Man1n Luther KJl\I. \he courts wcrt c'°9i<d Monday c:coni~ ana to Lt Jim White \ht)' will tcek ctwJr1 apin t both Wbttter and Durand for ft.Ion)' v1olauon of e•· plod1na a dntrvct1vc c:kvK't. No stn.actural damlflld oecutTed from the d)-nam1te blast that wnt o« m1nuia btfoft 6 Lm. Friday oullidt thc~ofCity ~K.ea fruL About two dOttn .:indowt. matnaled near S200. ~ b4own out of \be bulkti.ftl. • Kin of hostages bring ribbon to Washington • W ASHINOTON (AP)-Tbe fam. · ilia of Ii.a American .,,,..,.,.. in 1..M1uOD bave a ~t for Prelident • na 0 : a 900o-ft>ot yellow cloth ribbOD aiped by men than 7,200 J*)ple. ~ Tbe families hope to preaent their lift to top Raipn ldmini1U-.tion i'lcimll aa a way Of keepina attention loc..s oe the ptiaht of the miasina Americlna. .. We· would like to wrap it (the ribboa) around tbe White House but we know it won't fit, .. said Tom ADdenoD, 41 , a New York City Terry Aodenon'1 father, Otenn, ii pavely ill in a Batavia, N. Y., holPi· tal. Terry Anderson was abducted from the streets of Beirut l 0 months aao. Durina a three-di)' visit, the famil- ies also will 10 to Capitol Hill and contact the embulies ofleveraJ Arab n.atjons. The enormous ribbon, coml)Oled of 3-foot sections sewn t<>sethelj Ul'FI Reapn to work for the "sare and immediate release" of the su Ameri- cans. Al'l& , .... Surplus of oil drives futures ·prices down Analysts predicting market's momentum will aid consumers NEW YORK (AP) -Oil futures prices kept falling today. driven downward by an overabundance of supply, weak demand and. some analystJ said, the market's own momentum. In London tradina today .• Brent North Sea crude oil to be loaded in April, which had fallen to a tix-ycar low of $19.20 Monday, ,wu up sliJhtly at S 19.SO, but still below the psychologically important $20 level. . ooliceman. He ii a cousin of hostaae .,.erry Anderson, the ·chief Middle f.ut correspondent for The As· sociated Preu. Thole vilitina Wuhinaton include Mae Mihelich of Joliet, Ill., sister of the Rev. Lawrence Manin Jenco; Eric Jacoblen ofHuntinston Beach, son of David Jac;obsen; and Patty L.inle of AptO&, Calif., niece of Peter Kilburn. Those who have •ianeci it include Americans from all over the country, as well as Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N. Y:1 and Rep. Raymond McGram, R-N.Y. Tom aad8aeADdWeonofValley8tream, 1'. Y ., dleDlay800- foot rtbboD of 7 ,200 ~tar. aratna Preetdent A~an to work for tlae nteue of Amerlcalla lleli tao.taae ln Lebanon. "Confusion. nervousness, uncer- tainty -those are the watchwords." Peter Beutel, an analyst at Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc., said today. After two hours of trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange, a barrel of West Texas Intermediate crude, the benchmark U.S. grade, was sellirfa at $21.10 for delivery in February, down 17 cents from Mon.,, Heatina oil for February delivery was sellina at 60.20 cents a p.llon, up sliahtlY from Monday's S9'.00 cents close. On Mo nday, it had fallen 4.89 cents. February contracts for un- leaded psoline, which had dropped from 64 .cents a pllon to S9. 79 cents. stood ai 60.90 cents, while reaulac gasoline stood at 60.40 cents, after having fallen S8.90 cents from·63.28 cents. Analysts disagreed over whether the slide would continue. "What's to stop it?" Philip Vcrleaer Jr., a Wash- inJtOn-based anaJyst for Charles Raver Associates said Mondar,. Tom Anderson sai Anderson family feels a speci urxcncy The ribbon was the idea of Heather Lacayo, 16, another Anderson cousin from Santa Rosa, who started the project last November and convinced Anderson relatjves to help collect . turn,on-d~thcr's arand- mother. Irma Stewart. them totetbcr. Since S2 Americans were held captive ai the u .s . Embassr in Tehran for 444 days in 1979-198 , the yellow ribbon has been a symbol of hostqes. -- The relatives of the hostages have not met here in nearly three months. At their last ptherina. President Reagan told them his administration was pursuinJ-!!1pedfac ini•i••ivcs" regardina the host1aes. day's close ofS2 I .27. • "There's no question there s aoina to be a rebound, 'said Peter Beutel, an analyst"atiWdoll..Wolff...EuJurcs Inc. ''The questio n is when, and where, and to where?" 5 alleged mob leaders convicted of skim,ming from Vegas casinos In a free-fall on Monday, th~pricd for the samebenel-hac:tdropped.J2.26 over Friday's close. Last Wednesday, before the latest price drop be&an. that contract traded at S2S.13 a barrel. On Monday, William Randol, an oil analyst at the investment firm First Boston Corp. called the price trend "great news for consumers." adding that he expected the price of crude 10 dip ~ow $20 by mid-April. On the spot market today, U.S. oil. which brou&ht $32 a barrel in No- vember. fell 70 cents to $21.00 a barrel, after having fallen S2.2S a harttl to Monday's S2. I. 70 close. Stephen Smith, an analyst for Data Resources Inc. in Lexinaton, Mau., said that for the impact to be significant fo r consumers, it would have to consist of a composite drop of the pnces of all oil used by refineries from all sources. Data Resources estimates that a one-year drop of S5 per barrel would reduce the U.S. inflation rate by one percentage point and boost the aross national product six-tenths of a point higher, Smith said. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP} -Five aJlqed orpnized crime leaders were convicted today by a U.S. District Court jury followina a four-month- Iona trial on charael that they skimmed unreported pmblina proceeds from Las Yeps casinos. The five defendants were con- victed on each of eight counts filed apinst them. Jurors in the Araent Corp. skim- mina trial infonned Judae Joseph E. Stevens Jr. shortly after tfiey resumed deliberations this mornina that they had reached a verdict. The j ury had deliberated about 30 hours since Thursday. The-five defema-nts, who were amo91-ninc when-the trial--.tartcd Sept. 23, include Joseph J. Aiuppa, 78, and John P. Cerone, 71, whom the government described as the boss and Al' 1.&u ,.. .. -u~dCff?<>ss r:espcctively of organized cnme an Ch1caao. From Ruula with love Ala.el Lodlen. 33, a llcrriet cttben, baa• Ida wife, Sandra Gabbi, S8, of Ke••••soo, lllcb., apon l&ndln.i at Kewark, 1'.J . lloaday. Tiiey were married ln tbe SoTl'et UnlOD ln 1881 bat be ba4 lieen wble to leaYe antil tbe Kremlin allowed 10 coapl• to rea.Dlte after tbe Geuna Hlllllllt. POSHS The others found guilty were Chicagoans Joseph Lombardo, SS. and Angelo LaPietra, 6S, and Milton J. Rockman, 73, of Cleveland. The five, chafJCd with conspiracy and traveling in interstate commerce to carry out the al1caed skimming Sew up big savings. You can lahel yourself lucky \\ith savings of up to 70°'n on our elegant . uits, spon coats, a(.'cessories and sportswear. The selection is still goOd so hurry in toda)1 I plan, face penalties of up to 40 years in prison and $80,000 in fines for conviction on all eight counts. They were accused of using in· u i 1 1 d fluencc over trustees of t~e Chicago-ran UID p ant c ose . based Central States Pension Fund of . t ~~~n~m~~~. u!i~i~~0 i;~t~te :~~ das leak is investigated Stardust. ~mont, Hacienda and-& Marina casinos in Cas Vegas. The aovernment says they cstab-By Ute Attocllte4 Presa lished a hidden interest and skimmed $2 m illion between 1974 and 1983. CINCINNATI -Workers at a uranium-processing plant reported no ill without reporting or paying taxes. effects after a slightly radioactive gas leaked from a cracked reaction vessel, but " R GI. 1.. Gov. Richard Celeste called on the U.S. Energy Department "to clean up its A en . 1c~. a real estate .. Th I k ~ da th "-..4 I Feed M · I p od · C h millionaire from California, formed ac~. . e ~ .>Un .Y at e 1cuera. atcna s _r:_ uct1on enter was 1 e Aracnt in 19-74-and used-lWo ~sion ~h1rd ~n~olv~ng uranium heJlafluoricft: gasTCpOrted ttlas year.-. an<l.ffie second fund loans totalin.& $87. 75 million to 1n Ohio in nine days. The substance was confined to the building. tn the rural buy and remodel the tardust and-commUnlly ofr~rnatd Ibout 11hniles nurttrof e mcinnatt, and officimdo no Fremont. believe that workers came in contact wtth it. Glick, who testified as a govern- ment witness, said he later found he had hidden partners who took credit for getting him the loans and de· manded S 1.2 million. He said he was threatened with death if he didn't follow orders and finally announced in 1978 that he would sell out af'\er threats that his sons would be killed 1f he didn't. Viet mother reunited with children In U.S. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Two children released to a U.S. congressional delegation by the gov- ernment of Vietnam were reunited today with their mother, who had to leave them behind when she fled that country an 1980. The mother. Xuan Thi Nguyen, fell to her knees in the aisle of an Air Force Jet, crying and throwing her anns around Tran Thanh Quynh, 9, and Nguyen Vu Chtnh, 10, afier they arrived at Elmendorf Air Force Base. The Vietnamese had turned the children over to Sen. Frank Murkowski, R·Alaska. after the U.S. del~t1on's official meetings to learn if Vietnam was holdin~ any of the 2,400 servicemen missing from the Vietnam War. Bonner releaRd from IJ011pltal NEWTON. Mass. -Soviet dissident Yelena Bonner, 62, was released from the hospital Monday a week afier underaoing multiple heart-bypass surgery to rest at the home of relatives before undergoin' any treatment for glaucoma. ··1 understand the doctors feel the home environment might be more helpful, will contribute more to her recovery," Efrem Yankelcvich. her son-in-law. said Monday night from his home in this Boston suburb. Waahlngton fends off nuke alJ.fpments LONG BEACH -Washington state officials say they devised a regulatory obstacle course that ~y ~ve fended ofT use of their harbors for radioactive shipments now bou for Long Beach. "We devised a series of layers to protect Washington sta e citizens," Curt Eschel&, aide to Washington Gov. Booth Gardner, said in a telephone interview Monday. The U.S. Department of Energy plans 10 unload an Lona Beach a cargo of spent nuclear fuel rods that were ~em<?ved frOJ!l a nuclear reactor in !aiwan and originally taracted for unload.mg 1n Washington. After they ~mve here, they will be trucked I<? a plant tn ~uth Carolina for reprocessing. Several community groups objected to the shipments and planned to protest today at a meeting of the Long Beach Harbor Commission. Growing economy hum rural blacks WASHINGTON -An Agriculture Department study of 10 southern Georgja counties shows that not only did economic a:rowth tn rural areas help whne people more than blacks, but that blacks in some ways became worse ofT than before. The department's Economic Research Service said that between 1976 and 1981 , the perccntaae of white women eumined with jobs increased while the percentaae of black men with jobs decreased. ' ----Newport's Cannery Village----Violence by strikers prevented r==(Aff Uoo DINNER NIGHTLY 6:00 P .M. to Midnight Mondays & Tuesdays: . Two Dinners for •15.95 Wednesdllys: 6 Coure-e Italian Dinner 89.95 AUSTIN, Minn. (AP)-Dozens of National Guardsmen. riot clubs in hand, formed a human barricade today to cl0te Geo. A. Hormel It Co. 's flaph1p plant and prevent violence between strikina mcatpackers and workers crossina picket lines. "It was a joint decision by the 1 ______ _... _______ ..;;...o,.&.;.;....;....;;;...;;..;;=-.;;..;...;...;;;.;;..;~----' police department, the sheriff's office and the National Guard," said a policc.di11>1lcher. , She said she did not know when the plant would reopen, and that the action was taken "to prevent what happened yesterday," when a ahot Wis fired and an employee WIS kicked. Union 1tratqist Ray Roten said he was told by police and the Ouard that the plant would not open today, "if they can be believed and I have no reaeon to believe they can be." "What you're seeln1 It the results of Mr. R0ttn" policies of confrontation hara11men11 intimidation and &hreat," Siio plant man..-l)eryl Arnold. "They talk a~ut non-viol· ence whh ton1ue In ctMek." Arnold said wortm would be moved in 11soon11 Ouardamen were able to tcCurc the area. A Dlant offtcial who rcfulcd to identl~ blmttlf Slid tome 1upcrvi10t1 and other wortm were 1ble 10 eet inside today with the Ouard'a help. Meanwhile, tome pickets from Ausun kept workm out of a Hormel plani.1n Iowa. Oov, Rudy Perpicb activaled about 600 Q_"'rdlmcn on Monday after local otftdah requested help in oontrollint the IV'ikm. Union membln and tbeir wp- Pof\tr1 t.ad blocked plant pea will\ thdr ca" and pkkup tndl MOftday. Man held in acid attack on girl,4 WHITTIER (AP)-A 26-year-old man waa arrested for investiption of a weekend acid attack on a little airl . whose eyesiaht wu threatened by the caustjc chemical tossed in her face at an Orantt Co~nt_y puk1 police sajd. ActJna on 1nformat1on from an anonymous telephone caller, police found a vehicle believed to have been used by the assailant and then arrested Mark Edward Hand of Whittier •.t 5 p.m. Monday. said Lt. James Smntn... lnvestiptofi from Buena Park where Saturday's attack occurred: booked Hand at Orange -County jail for invcstiption of aggravated as- sault with a caustic chemical. The victim, 4-ycar-old Rachel Opwa, suffered first and sccond- dcptt burns to her face, chest and lep and some damaic to lhe corneas on her eyes. Doctors at St. Jude Hospital in Fullerto n were optimistic her eyesiaht could be saved. " !&Las her eyesi~t-goet;-1~ s~ken . with her physician and he thinks It should be good, hospital spokesman Norm Anderson said Monday. The airl's vital signs were good and she appeared to be resting com- fonably, Anderson sajd early today. The attack occurred after a family picnic as the child and her mother were leaving a restroom at Los Coyotes Regional Park. Without provocation. the assailant threw two cups of acid on the gfrl and ran away. / ,/" // ~5 , ;Y p (' .... "' ,....-._, - He didn't get away -· JI,, I Scott Aldrlcb, 33, a Loe AJaeelee pollceman, eaffered a broken tee and a fractared akiall Jan. 11 while attempttni to break up a n,bt. Illa fl•neee, 8beryl Baab.man, wa.n 'i aboat to poetpone tbetr weddlnC. bowe~er, and tbe ceremony wu faeld In a Van :Nay. b•pltal. Gonimuterplanetried tosave Nelson's aircraft before crash DALLAS (AP) -A commuter plane tried to reach Rick Nelson's burnina OC·3 to guide it to the around shonly before the plane carryina the singer crashed. killing seven people, accordjng to tape rcoordinp quoted by a Dallas tele- vision stat.ion. _ We got, uh. smoke in the cockpit." Eagle commuter plane acted as inter- Rank said. mod1ary and relayed Rank's con- Nelson. 45, and has fiancec, 27-versation to controllers. year-old Helen Blair, died in the The controller asked Rank if he crash. Also killed were band members could land at an airport in Teurkana Bobby Neal, 38; Patnck Woodward. -or Mo unt Pleasant. but the pilot said 35; Rick Intveld. 22; and Andy he couldn't. ChM>in_,,_20; and sound man Clark "He says he can't make it," an Russell. 35. ---Amencan EaaJe c-rcw-~r said. The pilot of Nelson's plane radioed air traffic controllers shonly before the New Years vc crash that there was "smoke in the cockpit." WFAA- TV reported Monday night. Rank anJLco-p1lo tK.cath Fug~n ··Have you got anything closer at all. survived. · even shon er'r' The ..Federal A v1at1on Ad minis· Soon after. a helicopter pa lot rad10- Pilot Brad Rank told controllers at the Fort Worth Air Route Control Center that the OC-3 could not make it to an airport 20 miles away in Teurbna, the station said, quoting transcripts of the conversation. trat1on was expected today to release ed. ··we have aircraft in sight. Hc offi cial transcnpts and tapes of the looks like he's gone do wn. You need transmissions between Rank and the to call Texar~na for the air life FAA controller. helicopter." According to WFAA. the tran-Amcncan Eagle followed with a scrit>ts showed controllers were relay message from the helicopter. having trouble understanding Rank's "He says 1l's totally engulfed in transm1ss1ons. so a nearby American flames.· "We've aot to get on the around. AIDS te.t1ng cllnlc mobbed In LA By ~e Aasociace.I Pru1 LOS ANGELES -A controversial chnic that plans to test people for evidence of the deadly AIDS virus and then issue identity cards to those found free of antibodies to the disease postponed its openjng in the face of massive publicity. The clinic. called the National Association for AIDS Awarcneu. planned a Monday opening, but called It ofT when reponcrs and news cameras crowded in front of its Santa Monica Boulevard offices. "With the amount of cameras out there. we just couldn't conduct business." said Knych Keller. a spokeswoman for the clinic. which plans to charge SI 00 for a test and 1dcnt1t y card. H•urdoa• wa•te •pilled ln cra•h COBB - A truck hauling hazardous JCOthermal waste crashed into several trees, killing the dnver and spilling most of its cargo near a creek used for drinking water. Lake County Health offi cials on Monday warned residents not to drink from Kelsey Creek. Richard D. Blackmon. 28. of Loch Lomond. was killed Sunday night when the truck carrying vanadium pcntox1dc from The Gcxsers hit the trees and tos5ed him through the windshield, according to the California Highway Patrol. Andy IVUllam• l•ce11 drunken driving rap REDLANDS -O fficers stopped Andy W1Uiams· Rolls-Royce con- vertible and arrested the singer for investigation of drunken d n ving as he drove home from the Bob Hope Classic fOlftournament, authonlles said today. "He was drivina 65-plus. He was weaving in •nd out oflancs." California Highway Patrol Officer Robert Crajn a id. Williams. 57, had played in the tournament near Palm Springs and was drivina home to Los A'nacles. Odds to get better with new lottery SACRAMENTO (AP) -The lot- tery will double ltS "instant"' pnze to SS0,000 1n the new scratch-off Game. No. 4 that unofficially begins Wednesday. Lottery Director Mark M1chalko told a news conference Monday thal the l-10-8 odds of winning some money 1n the"Californaa Gold Rush"" game wall be sliJhtly better than 10 some previous games. Michalko said the top instant pnze ofSS0.000 in Game No. 4 will be won by anyone who finds two matching $25.000 spots on a SI ticket. along with a gold nugget symbol. The nugget will also double lesser instant pnzes. The director said Game No. 4 will again feature 1t grand-pnzc drawing Jackpot that starts at S3 million and rises $65,000 every week someone fails to win it. Orlngil Co.t DAILY PtlOTIT~, ~ 11, .. * M Car bomb kills 22 near ·Lebanon chief's office BEIRUT CAP) -A car bomb exploded today near an office of President Amin Qm\ayel'1 Phalen~ Pan\' in a crowded rommerc&al d11tnct of Christian eut Beirut. kHlina at least 22 people and 1nj unn1 more than I 00, police said The 'blast wu cauted by an e111- mated HO pounds of ~~ploaivcs and damqed teveral buUdinp. set fire to othns, ~nd dntroyed more than 30 ca~ ~lice uid. Chief' Warrant Oflker Yussef Bitar said that besides explosives, the car. a Mercedes, was loaded with p sohne tanks and oxyaen bottles to tum tt into a muaive firebomb. Blood-spattered R ed Crou rescuen urned out sco~s of black· encd bodies from the smoldering wreckqe of buildi~as. and other COf]*l lay in ruined 1utomobnles. Biter bad catber put the death toU at 2S, but polM:c later chanted tbt fiaure to 1t least 22 dead and 102 known wounded. Resc~ officials said bod1e1 wett ttill lyma inside the fire-blackened buildlnJS. and that the death toll cowd nse. The forces of the blut shortJy before noon burled parked can into bulldinp. broke windows in a four· block radius and &Outed a I ~foot· deep bole 10 the ltreet. Retcuers searched the rubble of damqcd buildinas for casualties as thick black smoke billowed over the di1tncl. Poli~ declined to say if the taraet wu the Phalan.ac office, which was 30 yards from the explosion. The only damqc there was shattered windows. • "h was a bee. tu.iee exploeiOe. .. Mid Bldieb Kbo~ry.alboelbopowner.• he surveyed blood..,.iwred bOla iD bit wrecked l101'e. The blUI htW a blue .Volkswaaien car into bit llOre, terioualy wounded three of hi1 em- ployees. ") eteapcd beeaUIC I WU ID I.be beck room," he told the Auocialed Prell. Polict said they did not kaow wbo parked the Mcrcedel OD • comer near a cluaaer of movae thee&en. re. taurants, a depanment AOre ud a ps station. The car bomb1na was the first in Beirut th1s year and fol&owed a week. of fiahuna between Gemeye1'1 sup- porters and Syrian-blacked Christian and Moslem rivals wtUch 1everely damaacd prospects for a recent Syr- ian-brokered peace plan. South Yemen fightinggoes on, but cease-fire being discussed_ a, me AalOda&H Prm Warring Marxist factions 1n South Yemen reportedly were discussing a ceue-firc even as eac h claimed on radio broadcasts to be in control of the Soviet-allied Arab nation. Refu- aeet uid more than a week offi$hting had turned the capital. Aden. into a .. cit of death." The British Foreign Office 1n London said today, .. Jt 1s not at all clear who is in.d\arge and althou~ Aden itself is relatively quiet, 1t 1s still not safe." Marxist factions in the 1m- povenshed nation began fighting Jan. 13. apparently after a coup attempt by hard-liners who opposed South Yemen President Ah Nasser Mohammed's reported desire to lib- eralize the economy and improve relations with pro-Western Arab countries. The Briush Ministry of Defense said its reports suuested spasmodic fightina was continuing.. Official Addis Ababa radio in nearby Ethiopia on the Horn of Afnca quoted Mohammed on Monday as saying he pardoned "all those who were incited by a few adventunsts and narrow tribalists" and appealed to them to follow ham . Mohammed, who was reponed to have flown to Ethiopia over the weekend. returned to South Yemen Sunday n1ght. the Bahrajn-bascdOulf News Agency reported Monday. It quoted reliable soul'Ce$ in San'a. capital of ne1ghbonng North Yemen. as sayi ng Mohammed's forces con- trolled most of South Yemen. However. both sides claimed to be in charge m nval radio broadcasts monitored an Sa_n'a. The Bnush royal yacht Britannta rescued IS more Britons today, after carrying 24 of iu nationals to safety over the weekend. The luxury vessel already has broultht 659 people to Djibouti. Infiltration Marcoshedgesonouster of London of ar1ned forces chief Ver peace unit reported LONI>ON-(AP~-Jane's Defense Weekly claimed today that Soviet· trained agents infiltrated the women's anti-nuclear peace camp outside a U.S. m1htary base west of London where NATO 1s deploying 96 U.S. cruise m m1les. The report in the respected defense review provoked immediate reac- tion. The Soviet Embassy claimed 1t was designed to ··whip up ant1-Sov1e1 psychosis," and a statement fro m the women camped at Greenham Com· mon SO miles west of London called-tt ··a ludicrous. unsubstantiated slur:· The spokeswoman for the women refused to identify herself further The magazine. published by the authontative firm that produces year- books on planes. warships and other military matters around the world. quoted Soviet defec tors and mform- ants as saying three to six Sov1et- tra1ned women agents were in the area "at all times" since cruise missiles began amving at the base in 1983. By Ck A1aocla&e4 Preti MANILA -Ptts1dcnt Ferdinand E. Marcos. seeming to back off of a statement that armed fo rces chief Gen. Fabian C. Ver w1'1 retire before the Feb 7 election. told businessmen today that 1t would be hard to find a replacement In another development. an clecuon commissioner said U.S. and other forciin election observers would be barred by law from goina w1th1n SO yards ofpolhn& plate's dunng the ballotrng.. -wt arc an independent nation. and wt want to make sure that nobody violalCS our laws:· Comm1ss1oncr V1ctonno A Savcllano told the Associated Prns 1n an interview at comm1ss1on headquarters. South Africa keeps grip on Le8otho MASERU. Lesotho-South Africa maintained its clampdown on people and freight entenng Lnotho today and members of Lesotho's new ruhn& military council flcw to South Afnca to seek a rclaxauon of border restrict.Jons. Param1htary commander Maj. ~n Justin Lc khan)a, who ousted Pnme Minister Chief Leab~ Jonathan 1n a bloodless coup Monday, appattntly 1s seeking more amicable relations with South .\fnca which surrounds this poor mountain kingdom Japan.ese gang•ter leader murdered TOK YO -A man wtth a gun and ano ther armed with a Japane~ sword broke into the home of a reputed gangster in Ka~• m western Japan early toda) and shot him dead 1n his sleep. police ~•d Hyogo prcfec1ural ~hce spokesmen said Tosh1fum1 Ono. SS. allegedly a ranking member of the .... 800- membcr lch1wa-ka1 underworld organizatio n. died from a single !>hot through the temple. The offi cers. v. ho c;poke on cond1t1on of anon~ m1t). said poller were looking for two low-le' cl members of the IO 400-mcmbcr Yamaguch1- gum1. Japan"s large!it mob organ1za11on Eqla.lon caused I.ndla plane to cra•h The anicle said the a.gents were from Warsaw Pact and West Euro-NEW DELHI -Fl\e sc1en11sts studying the wrcckagc of an l\ir-lnda.a pean countries. mcluding Bntain. Jumbo Jet sa)' an ellplos1on in the front cargo hold caused the plane to crash off and that although they no longer were Ireland last June k1lhng all J:!9 people aboard. the Press Trust of India at the protest site on a permanent rcponed. The new!. agenq said Monda) the sc1cn11sts expcnmented with basis. they were positioned to return plastic explosives on a structure s1m1lar to 1he one 1n the plane's cargo hold. It on short notice. siid they found that the damage caused was s1 m1lar to that observed in part of The Defense Ministry declined to the wrecked front cargo hold. It quo ted the sc1ent1sts' report as say1!'& w comment but lawmakers on both damage included "punched holes. pctahng and curling around holes. spikes at sades of ·the House of Commons fractutt edges, curved fragments with small radius .lnd reverse slant fracture." cxprcssed shock and said they would 1 ;=-~=---_...;;;-;;;;-;;;;-_,;;-=-=-~-;:.-:.=;;;:.;;;;:.;;;;:.;;;;:.;;;;:.;;;;:.;;;;;;;===;;::;~===ii'" Question ministers about the rcrrt. ,,. ~o ~~o o o The Soviet statement sa1 the o ~ cmbassy "flatly rc1ccts this malicio us 0+.0 ~·~ slander:· which 1t claimed was o .,.,. "aimed at d1scred1ting the Bnt1sh \S'~ anti-war movement.·· A' -?o~ ~ )DUE'S 14 AND HEADW NOWHERE-,. ' t CQeTA •M lf •'" ,..._. ....... \(('. 270 £, 17th Hlllpett .. '9: 646-1235 1h Price Fabrics 10.. OOft 0.111 25% SAVINGS oe ALLnM f 1brln & Notiou LL 0.y! -ltd hohbil\ fabric pm , ... 1~ dhM'ouatd Fabrka a Pou~ l'OT leclud.4. WHATS NEXn Julie Is 14, unmotivated. Irresponsible, angry and rebellious. She is falling in school and associating with undeslra~ frienda. To her parents, 'family life has become strained and filled wtth fruttration. She 1s unresponsive to parental guidance. They don't know where to turn for help. If you have a daughter like Julie. there 1s an anawerl The parents of glrls wfth dlfftcutt problems need special help THE HERITAGE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS• 11 hotding a seminar that wtM IMd\ parents how to: • DEAL WITH MANIPULA TIONI • TEACH RESPONSIBILITY' •MOTIVATE! • CHANGE REBELLIOUS BEHAVIORI Thi MnW\ar will be held It the Mlntoft (900 Newpott Center OrM, ~ &Mch) from 7:oo.t:OOp.m .• Thurlday.J1n 23 Md fion"t 8:00-11 :30 a.m., a.udlY Jin 25th. For more lnllnMa•0111·•n-121 1112 ... , I Ill ~ fNiiMt IPlnlnleoon. .. I "I IVY ALL ll'l lftCIAQ·1 1 AT D. PDPIU I llCADll 1'11 aun, "°' mca. .. 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Ml.JO sn.• 2 Person Family $55.75 Sil .70 $126.05 ....... ,... tn.10 ., .. St!O.M s 1500 Deductible ..., SD.ts SM.40 _..__ *·" 2 Person family $45.90 $65.00 $112.85 ...... ,..., ... 15 •.. ,-,, ... S2000 Deductible 111.• m.n ••• Sl9.50 S56.00 $102.00 --IN.SO 174.20 1'2t.• •ThHe monthly dues are billed quarterly. Blue Shield of California CALIFORN IA PHYSICI ANS' SE RVI CC , 1124.25 $220.00 UM.• $175.30 mt.• $142.10 ----., .. ,, ' - IN HRMI SSIO~ ' ~ El Grande' riotous farce la NB r here is comedy, there 1s farce . t~ere is burlesque -and there is "EJ < •rande de Coca Cola." Ttus i~ entertainment for playgoers ~ho think Mel Brooks treats h11 111ov1e subjects too seriously If Benny Hill is too subtle for you if you think Milton Berle could have played a little broader or considered Spike Jones a classical musician then "El < irandc" at the Newpon Theater Ans < enter is the show for you. Actuall y, the show qualifies as \<m1cwhat of a reprise. lt was in- lnl<luced locally at the Huntington Beach Playhouse four years ago, and the director (Kent Johnson) and the s1ar <C!ark Burson) of that production arc doing a. "play it again, ~·m " in Nc:wpon with four new faces in the cast. Burson; ak before. is riotously lunny as Pepe Hernanzez, a son of banana republic Ed Sullivan, who presides over as crazy a collection of kl utzy clowns as ever cavoned in a la~t.ina.· Hair dyed black and per- spmng profusely, Burson flashes his !lntted-teeth grin to lhe audience as he REVIEW Toi TITUS attempts to rectify each suCQetding snafu. h's a masterful perfonnanoc. Kirk Gross. Carol Katz, Bob Nash and Carrie Kcskinen arc onl y four in number, but they'do the work of.40. Gross is panicularly effective with hi s deadpan mannerisms and Jerry Co- lonna mustache, and his Toulouse Lautrec characterization -in a sequence where the languaJe is swnched from strangled Spanish to fractured French -is outstanding. Both Katz and Keskincn are rub- ber-faced comedjennes who special- ize in outlandish comic mime. and they shine in the show's slow-motion wedding skit. Nash is the closest thing to a straight man the show offers. and scores as a Parisian gangster in the F'rPnrh 4\P011enrC" T~i' time around, t~ S"-IC is. the' 'lh~w, wttich will open Ma)' 9: ... sina· traditional proscenium variety ~ actori and dancetS of all adult (Huntinaton's was an intimate horse. lits arc needed and funhcr infor- shoe format). which allows for more muion is available at 895·8 I J.4 •.. elaborate scenic dcsian and increased Auditions for Woody Allen's one- elbow room for the actors. Jo~n~n. act plays "God" and "Death" wtll be wh<? also doubles on set and hahll!li held Wednesday at 7 ,.m. in 1hc des1"', has crtatcd. an ~uthenuc-Phillips Hall theater o Santa Ana loolnna Sou.th A~cncan night cl ub, ColleJe .... call the performing aru CO!flptete with chipped facade over division at 667·) 177 for furt her bnck walls. informa\.)on.... • ·"El Grande de Coca Cola" 1s the Saddleba~k Colleae. has an.nounced ultimate in physical comedy from the open aud1t1ons for us spnng l'h1l- writers who created "Bullshot Crum-d1en's theater pr<Xiucuon. "The mood" and "Footliaht Frenzy," both Hou~ on P~h Corners~" Jan. 29 and of which also ha ve been produced at 30 at ~ p .. m. in ,t]?c Studio Theater on Newpon. h continues through March the Mission V1eJO campus .... the cast I with performances at 8 p.m. Fridays calls for five men an~ two women of and Saturdays in the Arts Center collegcagc for themaJorrolesand five 2501 Cliff Dri ve, Newport Beach: other adu~ts for support ing CaJI 631-0288 for ticket informa11on. parts .... call d1rcct<?r Bonnie Cogbill at CALLBOARD ~ Golden West College will hold tryouts for its spring musical. "My Fair Lady," Jan. 27. 28 and 29 at 7 p.m. in the main theater of the Hun tington Belch campus .... Bill Purk iss is directing and Dave Anthony I!> musical director for the 582-4747 for dew ls .... Readinas for "Peter Pan" wall ~ held next week at Fullenon College. with chiJdren·s auditions scheduled Jan. 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. and all other\ Jan. 29 and 30 from 7 to 9 p.m .... funher informauon 1s avai l- able at 871 -8000. ext. 409 .. Fttflfly, the-Mttppetstlo-n't ook-30 - By LEE MITGANG ,,,. ............... NEW YORK -The camera pans ac ross a sea of celebrities. zooming in on a dais whereon sits the honoree. resplendent 10 amphibious green. The guest of honor, you see, is a cenain frog named Kermit. and the 0t·easion is the Muppets' 30th binh- day. That happy event will be celebrated tonight with rare ~ good taste and hil- arit}' on a one-hour CB~ special, "The Muppets -A Cel- ebration of 30 Years." The black tie gala includes more than 200 of Jim Henson's Mup- Kermlt pets. Kerm it's true love. a k.a. "Moi." a.k.a. Miss Piggy. is there. naturall). demure as ever in silver sequins. Thl' ever-modest Henson insisted in an interview 1hat he had no sp<..'Cial knowledge of how Kermit was adjust- ing to life after 30. "But puppets have the same son of graceful aging that canoon characters have Orphan Annie is not 50 years old. l'm sure Kermit will stay young a lot longer than I will." he said. If nothing else. th is special serves once again to show the extraordinary variety of characters that make up the Muppet world. They range from the sappy, child- 1 i ke. lovable Big Bird, to rnrmudgeonly Oscar the Grouch. to the normally counly Kermit who, ~mitten by a sexy Cher, pops the question. "Hey, you wanna fool around?" Probably most viewers got thrir first glimpse of the Muppe1s on 1960s variety prugrams like "The Ed Sullivan Show," "The Jimmy Dean Show"and "The Tonight Show." With due apologies to Miss Piggy. the first Muppet to achieve TV stardom was Row lf the Dog. who appeared as a regular guest on "Jimmy Dean." for later Mµppet convens. there arc remembrances of two of the greatest children's series ever: "Sesame Street," whi~h bcgaJJ in 1969. and "The Muppet Show." "Sesame Street," of course. in- troduced Big Bird. Ben and ...Ernie, C'ookie Monster. Grover an'd The Count. For better .or worse. one can 'say witho ut fear of contradiction that these beloved "Sesame Street" characters have succeeded in turning on untold number of kids to simple arithmetic and phonics where count- less teachers ha ve failed . "The Muppet Show" ca me later. in 1975, appealing to adults and chil- dren ahke. In a phenomenally suc- cessful five-year run, it reached a worldwide audience estimated at 235 million. Guest stars were encouraged to do things they had always wanted to do. Rudolf Nureyev did a Fred Astaire- style tap dance. Dyan Cannon swung through trees like Tarzan. Rita 5 GOWEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS I • ' j ' • ~ '\.. -! ~ ' ' • , ' : , • ' ' ' .,.._ thul a...,..... •n emouonaJ IU~ into a tl1umJ>tl ol blinding bogh1nns h W>uld be ..gAlnst ihe l.>lw nol to"'" Th.-C.'>lor Purple ••• lllWllll lllUP• UA lllOWE 1 952-4993 m'fllllA EDWMDS SWTff COAST PLAZA ILTm EDWAIDS n Ta.<> Sll·t500 mmlT•ll.lll EDWAIDS CHMJD COfTlt( 141-0770 u ... ,ACFIC LA •ADA 994.J043 -CllJ)(K U4·2SSJ LUXUltY rHUTltfS 12.H ltt 1 Mtte. w .. •dt )'• * ht Mtt. Ollly S•t . Sun ,&. Hollcl• • Unttu Noted . 4 l:M JlU JtOI OllAllCf/lllttteHhrt S NtGHTllAftlE 091 IEUI A CHOftUS UNIE (l"li:U) STftlEl!T U (ft) S H OWS AT ':SO &. I SS 6 I S &. I 40 .... Tit NIGHTS,..._,~) AUNAWAY TRAIN (R) SH OWS AT 6 :J O &. 9 10 SHOWS l\f IN 70 MM I NO ftASSES 7 00 .. " O • CEnTUAY ClnEDOmE r:1 6341SSJ Cft•~"''" & St olt An• F w~ tftoeit IEAO&i (PG-t2) S HOWS AT 2 00 4 30 7 20 & 9 4S MUft""Y'S ftOMIUICIE .._tJ)SHO WS AT t :oo J :IS $:ZS 7 40 • t SS Sf'IU UK& US f"aJ SHOWS AT I :20 l' JO S:40 7·50• 1o·OO -NO PASSES- Aecllorcl • Stree_p ~ OUT M A .. 9'1CA (PG) INS, l:SS, 7·00, 10.10 -I n 70MM - COL09' PUft....-: l"J S H OWS AT I .00 4 00 1·00 . 10 :00 ltOCKY IV I•) 1 30 J :40 S:$cJ 1 :00 &. I 0 I 0 / IN 70MM DRIVE -INS ;r:~\: STADIUm [;) Ut 1110 ...... 11. Iii••• St•O•V"I NIGH'AIA9'1E ON IEUI s STltUT II 19') N1911tmue on Elm St t (R) YOU .. G SHIEftLOCK HOl..JIKS cPG~t 2) Wl\1te N191'11i (PG 1 l) ot5'1EY"S HI OAUIA TIAMS ~) Aho The B~by (PC) CH ILO PA ICtS 81.ACK lllOON ........... Enemy Mine IPC-1 l) 9'0CKY IV I~) P hH To L 1•t ~ Olt In L A (R) lllV l 1•S o,,. I JI WUey1/l.H Whd1/U••tt U f1te U•ltu ltt tt• -"" .... ..., ·---.,.. "'-....... "'*"" • .. , ., .. ...... ~ ...... , . ..,, .. , I Moreno was groped by a Muppet. For thQse wtth lon&er memones. the special also includes some vintage black-and-white footage of Kermit and his early Muppet friends. who took a chance on 1t, la!>ttng eigh t years, and .winning an Emmy A-\\.ard in 1958 for best local enterta1nm~nt program. One to watch for especially is a hilarious old TV advenisement for Wi lkins Coffee. an.d we won 't give away the punchline. Pan of what makes th1~ an- niversary special so charm ing ,., m modesty and sense of proponaon The program also takes us back to the very bcgtnning.s of muppetry: Kermit's telev1s1on debut 30 years ago on a late night. five-minute program ('alled "Sam and Friends" on a local Washington, D.C., station. Henson does make a bnef cameo at the very end -long enough for h1<i jaw to drop when one of the Muppcts walks over 10 his table to hand him a nine-yard-long check for dinner for 200. "Sam and Fnends" thnved. per- haps to the surprise of TV executi ves "The Muppets -A. Cclcbra11on of 30 Years" is must \ 1cwing for th~· entire family. ...... 1bi c: eTUWCW'ttiU9' __ =~ .... ....,.,. ... """4.••'•mru .· NOW PIA\1~G I "'1&1ina CDWAlllS CllJIM CflfTIJ ,7,-41•1 . ..., .... CDWMOS so com l"LW ~·Z71 I .UUIU AMC f ASldl SQUAii( (2131 6'1·003 .... "'" EDWMOS VIJO IMll •ts-6120 -N« OIMCl llMH 0 7·03'0 ...... S'Ml CIT'I COUD 534.m1 nUl'f1I ..... ....,..l1flfQfO-M.4C." • «tt..,•Vftr •••C" ""'......... . ..... ~ .......... ~-.. ....,.. ... .. .. . CDWMDS ftlAGl coma 8'1-0S67 ......... .,.. ijlll--~ ..,_, • ,oau .... _.. ...... , __ .!'..!~"-·-..... '0-0 ,....,.,1..-........ ., ....... " . • ._ .. ~""""'° ·~-it;,.,,,,, ... .... _ •()111•1'1Qi _, .. ... "....,_,,, . ........ _.., . ~ - ACADEMY MEMBERS: Your c.ird will admit vou ana guest 19 any performance PIUllTll f OX f1l.LIJI IOll 52S-A747 ~· CDWMOS CIOIA 111£SI l!l ·3'3S WlllmSTll ,A~IC lfWAf l9 Dll-11 n 1 JHJ •••••• • •••••• • • * BARGAIN MATINEES MO NDAY T>-iRU FRIDA 1 1 ST 1 Pf Rf 1 •R MAN( ! 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QliH1 "IUUIH Tllfl'' 61S I JOIO lS edw•rda MISSION VIEJO MALL •9S-622tl so'•" •oc•0w11 .. •l•'" pMilllAW "l llCITWll •• Ell STIEO 2" (I, 1..0 ue ''° MIG HO 11)0 HMJIQIBI . ._.TllCUWS 1111(" U 4~, tilt'!! "IUCI .. llSllC" IU,l • ltJtfll IUITlfl•-·DtlwlW -.£"(PC) t U >•.,·~ ....... edward1 s0u' H 1 1•A<,T I A(,.,"4A 1.. • '1 . . . . . . . :r ·T,--· 1 Taking a hike? Heed these tips For all of you sedentary people out there... and you aJJ know wbo you are ... l thought J shoukt alert you to the next aerobic spon geared to act your hean beating again. Every three or four years, therc's somethina. Golf pve way to the tennis craze which moved over for joaing which waned when aerobics came m. and now it's (drum roll) backpacking! It's a swell spon. Unlike jogging where you just go out and run, this time you put a paclc on your back filled with food, water, medical aids. ot just ~trap an~lber ~rson on it w.ho is too httle or ttres easily to wilk ~th vou. There is even a backpack for your dog. Then you pick out a trail that is relatively free of rocks, fallen trees. snakes. f alien backpackers or sno_w and follow it to the top of a mountain or until you can't go anymore. You sit down and rest a spell and then you walk back. -r----Lla.;a!!}'be this doesn't -sound-f~b· much to you. but people are going crazy for it. More than 200,000 people signed up for treks in Nepal last year even though there was a. ~ar an Afi)laolstan and travel re~tncuons !n France. It's just another lmle rock in the sock. as we say. If you're one of those people who hkes to get in at the beg,inmng of a trend. you'd do well to listen to the advice of Dr. Cyril D. Foutz of Phoenix. before you start. ''Backpacking is planning and tim- ing. .. he says." AJI you need are a large Ace bandage, the smallest backpack possible, a small bottle of glycerine and an old sleeping bag. ··At the start of the trip, let everyone know (a) you are glad to go E111· BlllECI even thou&h your doctor advised you to stay orr your sore leg and (b) you borrowed the sleeping big from a relative of Robert E. Peary who took itto the ,North Pole, therefore givjng it sentimental value. "Since your bag is small, offer to take the food. Then make sure it is eaten the first day. At the beginning. be generous with the water out of your canteen by sharing it with others. Now your canteen and bag arc empty and everyone owes you water and food. "On the second day, limp and apply Ace bandage to lq..ak>og with ~Y~rioc to your face. It lO'Obiike.. swcat;biit does not evaporate. Repeat story about valuable sleeping bag. Tell everyone what a wonderful time you are having. ··single out the macho man of the group when he is talking wi th a lady and tell him you arc dropping out of the bike. Macho man will immedi- ately offer to carry your 'valuable' equipment to impress the lady. Do not accept his offer until a look of admiratjon appears in her eyes. "Follow these rules and you will be able to enjoy a backpacking trip without the weight of a backpack. .. I would add only one last word of advice. If there is a Dr. Cyril D. Foutz on your expedition, tell everyone you have a blister and maybe next time. Here's how to save time in mornings Sir. how'd you like to work for a company that wanted you to show up every morning unshaven? Such is the Amencan Safety Razor Company an Staunton. W. Va. About 300 plant workers there test razors. Q. Isn't "Fresno" Spanish for .. poplar tree''? A. No. that's "Alamo." "Fresno" 1s "ash tree." Was bad manners in the Old West to ask a cattleman how many beeves he owned. Likcaskinghim how many dollars he had. The Sahara nomads feel that way about camels. You don't ask a man's camel count. Farm kids may team something. if they take agriculture courses in col- lege. But it's not the farm k.ids who learn the most. Eighty percent of such students nationwide ha-ve never before driven a tractor or hooked up a milking machine. Trees at water's edge along the Pacific Coast bend inland. From the wind off the water? you say. No. sir. it's the salt. It kills all the branch buds on the westerly side. A night in a hotel room for two Wlth breakfast 1n New York City now costs an average ofS2 IO. 1fyou don't count anything but the hotel room and the breakfast. Said Oscar Wilde: "It 1s better to be beautiful than good. but 1t is better to be good than ugly." If the body of the murdered woman found 1n bed appears composed, arms at sides. legs together. covered to the chm. she most probably was killed by her husband or lover. Or so say police researchers. This 1s what baffled PEOP LE detectives in yesteryear's infamous Boston Strangler case. The murder scenes were arranged an what police called "compassionate setting. .. Q . If a 24-year-old woman is widowed. what are the chances she'll take another husband? A. Not as great as you might think. research reveals. Only three out of every 10 widows in that age bracket -21to25 -marry again. That name "Boleyn" is pr.o- nounced "Bullen" by the English. The human population grows at around 1 percent a year. The dog and cat population grows around 3 per- cent a year. If 1t weren't for all those people who make their living b) killing dogs and cats -we use terms like "humane" and "put to sleep" - we'd be up to our eyebrows in small furry anim als. Q. Sir. how bi~ is President Re- agan's vocabulary. A. Wllich vocabulary -reading. writing or talking? Everybody has three. it's claimed. A typical set: Reading. 9.000 words. Wnt1ng. 6.000. Talking. 4.000 As for the President's. nobody knows. Clearly. it's sizable. but not thought to be extraordinary. He relies on delivery. not word count. One of 1he first western-world item s the Japanese copied was a baseball. The game was introduced there in 1873 v:ith an imported ball. Eventual!)'. that ball wore o ut. They took apart the remains and made something s1m1lar-with a boot sole for the core and unraveled socks for the yam. L.M. Boyd is a syadi~ated col•malst. WH.lltMay, Ju .. ry U AlllES (March 21-April 19): You may attempt too much, too soon. Be awan:, akrt, avoid scattering (oroes. You'll have reason to celebrate, but "enouah is enough!" Long-<tistanoc oommunicat1on verifies views. Gemini. S.giuarius play roles. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be awa'rt of financial resources. Study small print, read between the lines. What you need is available, and you need not pay outlandish price. Ind ividual close to you does care. is loyal. GEMINJ (May 21-June 20): Gain through written word -scenario highlights travel. romance, variety, outline of future prospects. Mem ber of opposite se.x helps you do some detec- tive work. Virgo, Sagittarius persons play roles. CANCER (June 21-J uJy 22): Fam- 1lr, member reveals family secret Si&- ntficant change occurs in home -this will be to your advantage. Purchase of SYDNEY 0MARR art object o r luxury item could be pan of scenario. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio play roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You get nothing for nothing. despite promises to the contrary. Be realistic where money and romance are concerned. Popularity continues, but you arc attracting rivals. Virgo persons figure prominently. VIRGO (Au&. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on power play. Success factors increase an connection with career. business. Achievement is keynoted -you'll be busy making money and love. Cancer. Taurus. Capricorn natives dominate scenario. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You touch on universal appeal -people are drawn to you. many confide their emotional concerns. Be sympathetic without becomin inextricably involved. You'll reacl1-1najor...goa1Jo.ye will not be a stranger. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on new start. ability to get job done, pioneering spirit. contact which will prove valuable in n"!ar future. You'll get to heart of matters, many will compliment you on vitality. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21): Instincts prove accurate. Emphasis on family, security, home, senseof diroction a nd purpose. You'll beinv1ted to gounnet dinner, a "lovely lady" figures prominently. Cancer. Capricorn persons play significant roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Long-<listance call aids in making future plans that could include travel. Focus on authority, reliability, qualil). intellectual curiosity. What had been regarded as lost will be recovered. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()...Feb. 18): Good moon aspect coincides with speculation, children. variety. creative project. You'll imprint style. material will be revised. contract could be renegotiated. Taurus. Scorpio persons dominate scenario. PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20): Be ready for vanety of experiences. unu~ual con tacts. possibi I ity ofobtaini ng exciting assignment. You have someth mg of value to offer -know it, be confident. refuse to be int1m1dated. Gem1n 1 figures prominently. IF JANUARY %% IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic. creative. stubborn, romantic. sentimental, loyal and possibly were separated from one or both parents at relatively early age. You did not fit into family pattern. many considered you rebellious. The odds still against gambling for a living DEAR ANN LANDERS: You were dead wrong when you said gambline was not a viable way to make a laving. A friend of mane uses a system based on calculus and consistently wins on the horses. Another friend uses a pocket com- puter when he plays roulette. By figuring out m advance the section in which the ball wall fall and knowing the rate of decreasing velocity. he has a good edge and will win consistently. My game is blackjack For eight years I have averaged I .~ chaps per hour profit. not a bad li ving with $25 chips. I know two others who make their living pla) 1ng blackjack. Obviously, we rlon't want our names or faces known to "the casinos or the IRS. so I'm not s1gn1ng this letter. If you will check with your experts you wall find out why I am - SMILING ALL THEWA.YTOTHE BA NK. DEAR SMILING: In u effort to flnd tbe beat po11lble answer to your letter I spoke wltla people wllo frequent race tracks, gambling CHlnoa ud lltOH wbo MID them . Here's tbe stTalgbt goods: Not a single person told me that a living can be made by bettln1 tile bones. A compGter la vlmally no more belp Ln plcldng a wluer t.laan "eenle meenle myatt moe." Jtaowl- edgeable and u perlenced bettors llave been known to do well for several days, but if they keep at it, U.ey wW lose wllat they laave won ud Ulen some. Tbe only people wbo beat tbe ponies are lltoae wbo go to tile track once in a blue moon, get lucky and never go back. Slot machines? . Forget It. They don't call t hem "one-armed bandits'' for notbLng. Folks bave a tendency to tell you about tbat jackpot tltey bit Ln Reno but tbey never tell you bow Al• l.u1es m•cb It cotll to get It OT wut U.ey, llave pat in alnce trying for a repea t performance. Roulette ud crap-sboot111g are designed to benefit tbe establish· ment. The bouse doesn't llave to load tbe dice or tamper wltb tbe wheels. Tbe odds are wltb them against tbe customer. Once upon a time it was possible for a ma tbemallcal whiz wltb a phenomenal memory to beat tbe blackjack deaJer by aalng U.e "collDt- Lng 1y1lem." Tbeae people could win conalstenlly by rememberln1 all &be ca rds that were played, especially when U.e re were five or six people ln &be game. Bat the casinos pat aa end to tut by tllLng multiple decks. So, my friends, blackjack Is now a boaae 1ame, like roulette aad tile slot machines. After all, somebody bas to pay tbf! salaries of all tbose dealers. Alld wlto do you tlllDk pays for tbal laala carpetLng aad tboae beaatUul claudeUers? Yoe do, Claamp. One same at wblcb a gambler CAN make a living 11 poker (If Ute cards aren't marked aad some sharpie doesn't ltave c•ffllnkl or a ring tbat cu serve a1 a mirror). ID a poker same hick co~•. but so do •kill aad JMpnent. Sbfewdne11 u d PIY· cbology also can be useful . It belps to know tbe personality and tempera- ment of yoar opponents. Tbe player wlto cu ldentily tbe bluffers ud r11t - &akers 11 In a better po1ltlon to decide when to bold 'em and wben to fold 'em. Billy Carter pushing mobile homes By &be Auoclaied Press COLUMBUS. Ga. -Fonner first brother Biiiy Carter has gone into business for himself and as plugging plans for a group of mobile home dealerships. Carter. whose outspoken. bec:r- dnnkang ways and down-home Plains gas station made headlines while his brother J immy was president. said during a visit to Columbus that he plans to open dealerships in Columbus. Americus and Manchester. He said he hopes eventually to ex- pand to other areas of Georgia and the Soutb. Bil handshake LOS ANGELES -Promoters of a coasi..IO<ON4 hand hake to fiaht poverty in America say they'n: confiden! they can. man· aae t he st.agcnng logistic., of putuni totetber • human chain 4, 1 lS miles Iona. ·•People have asked ,me ~s this tbi~ starts out: 'Wbo·s soina to be 1n tbe dacrt?' .. said Kbay ~· one of the ockbnty ctWrmcn of the May 2Sth cven1 BJUyCarter "The answer 1s I'll be out 1n the destrt Don"t leave me alone out there." Orpni1crs f11urc 1t w111 take 1.320 people per male. or S,480.461 people for 1he en1jre distance. To stand 10 the line. pa.rt1c1pents must donate at least Lionel Riehle S 10. The chain will crou 500 c1t1es and 1owns. 1hree mountain ransc 10 rivers and two deserts. Riehle movie LO ANOELES -Like Bina Crosby. EIY1t Presley. Diana Ron and others. singer Uoeel R.lcble says he's ready to make the Jump from gold records to the silver screen. "I am not com ing in asking for the lead role an 'Gone With the Wind.'·· Richie said. "Acting is a studied CTafi. hke anything else. You st.an at the bottom and learn it." Althou&!i he has no projects lined up. Richie says he'll make his first movie late this year or early next year. Home again NEW YORK -Pianist Vtadlmlr Horowlh says he didn't want to return to tlis ~tivc Russia as just a tourht. so when the f{IRd State ancf the Soviet U nion qreed to renew cuhuraJ ties in November he volunt~red as a performer. Horowi1:r. wbo left 1he Sov1et U nion in 1925, is schedu~ to perfonn two conccns dunna a ~nna v1s1t -Apnl 20 al the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow and a week later at Leninarad's Shostakovich Hall AVOIDANCE PAR . .,:E::,:X~C::;E::;L;,:;;,LE;;.N;.;.C,;;.;E;;;,... __ ~~- Both vulnerable South deals. NORTH •J6 ~ Q9 5. K 83 •KQ72 W EST •.K10743 86 EAST •982 ~ A J 7 3 . 7 6. +A 8 6 \ 106 2 •IO 94 SOUTH +AQ 5 ~ K 102 . AQJ 9 •J73 The bidding: South West 1 NT Pa11 2 . PaH Pass Pus Nort h E .. t 2 • Pua 3 NT Pua ·Opening lead: four of +. Omar Sharif's visit to new York to film his video-ca sette "Play Bridge With Omar Sharif" was the occasion for some friendly bridge wirntne-Goun staff. This hand could easily have-bien included In those selected for the cassette. To test your s kill. cover the East and West hands and see if you can spot the sure-trick line for your con· tract after West leads a low spade and dummy·s jack wins the trick The auction was uneventful Once ~orth discovered that his partner did not have a four·card heart uit, he bid what he expected his side to make. After the jack of spades wins. vou have tame to establish the i rn·k-; you need in hearts and clubs 1f you can succeed in kf'eping East. the danger hand. off lf'ad. At trick two. lead a low club from dummy toward your Jack If East has the R A N E A I I 1 1· I . CHARLES CoREN OMAR SHARIFF at'e and steps up with ll, you have nine tricks-two spades. four dia· monds and three C'lub . So East mus t duc k. If West wins the ace. he cannot attack spades without presenting you with your ninth trick. and you h ave tJme to !let up a heart. But 1.-.rs supQose the_jack of ell! wins. Now it's time to turn your at- tention to hearts. However, you s ull need to protect again t East l(aining the lead, so it is correct to . cross to the table with the king of diamonds and lead a heart to your k inf(. Again East cannot afford to rise with the a ce . and 1f West wins vou have the time to sel up another ;·lub as your game-going track. \'.ote that. as the cards lit>, you l'an be defeated if, after winning the Jack of dubs. you lead a heart from hand East captures the qucerr with the ace and returns..a spade to set up West's suit. and West still has the ace of clubs as an l'ntry to cash his tricks before you can take nine. I U S T I E Our neighbor who is always on a d1e1 1ust discovered she had 5 j j' I I gained live pounds Whal this . . . . . counlry needs .. she sighed "1s ..----------.a gooo bathroom scale !hat's I s l 0 D A R I ..,_, -nr,9~,-......-,9 -.-, -....,--1 O Comple•e 1!.11 cl.udle quoted . . • _ _ • by f,11.no ,,.. •he m•u.no w0tds ~----~---vou develop from Slep No 3 below r ,, r r 1· I' 1· r 1 I I I I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Less 6 Voguish 11 Son of: Scot. 14 Do penance for 15 Pretender 16 Wedding vow 17 Gaplesl 19 Peru coin 20 Swiss artls1 21 District 22 Cavities 24 Be worthy of 26 Supplies 27 lnundales 30 Remove 32 Champion- ship 33 Donor 34 Wing 37 Bohemian 38 Mainstay 39 -light 40 Miid oath 41 Serious 42 onlc4t gal 43 Hed to have 45 Piloted 46 Prlz .. 48 Hor.ce or Thomas - 49 Hold forth yocaJ!y 50 Beve<age 52 Baggage Item 56 COior 57 CoauthOf 60 Superlative ending 61 Confidence 62 Bird 63 .. _ MIMrabtes" M Lost one 65 Tlnters DOWN 1 .. _the Knife" 2 Chemical suHlx 3 Not even one 4 Improper 5 Observe 6 Reject 7 Speck 8 Continent 9 R of rpm 10 Host 11 Abused 12 Dote on 13 Beverages 18 Rall units 23 Negallve 25 Simulate 26 Killed 27 -party 28 Fllament 29 Servants 30 Ate 31 Always 33 Scon 36 Apart 3e Footless 38 Turf pleoet 39 Dangerous fish 41 Chooses 42 Heat aouroe 44 Ingest 45 Attire 46 Auto court 4 7 Ser ape out 48 Substantial 50 Obscure 51 Mias Maxwell 53 Storm S. Charlo1 route of old 55 Some swans 58 Remnant 59 CallfOfnla fort I I • by Bii Keane mo osoaoa by varg11 Partch (VIP) -• i ---3 i-• I ~ 11 \\You didn't·get the fly, but that raisin will never walk again." /·~I ~ ~--~~----------___;_;_-----~.JI "Stop me If you've heard thl• one." --- by Brad Anderson DSIHHB TD llE!fACE "Phlll let Marmaduke ln ... he's putting on his frozen-stiff act!" PEAl'n1TS GARFIELD TUllBLEWEED8 DRABBLE R08Sl8a08S , A JON AR00CKL£' Cl.tUM5 TO OWN A CAT WHO CAN EAT 10 TIM£~ rr~ eoi:>Y WEIGMT. TO VERIF"Y Ml~ CLAIN\ WE Off'."fAE.17 TH£ lAi 210 POOHP& e O~LA5AGNA j ' . I 'f by Hank Ketcham I I 11 ,.,, by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis THE. CAT A1"E. ONLY 21q POLJNP!> OF LA6AGHA by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady llLOOll comtTY 11001' llULLJ11f8 ~ )b<.J klDDI~? l HAVEN 1TSEEN A MIRROR 1l1.AT TOL.D iW TRUTH IN Yt;ARS···, by Ferd & Tom Johnaon iMEY MA~E Mr: t.o0K L.ll<E A Sf/AW( CFilMB·BIJl..A ... ' POR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnaton (M ~RED. El..LV!- ~ ~(QP ~~vi.I by Jett MacNalty A UTTL.E REMEDIAL ~SrTM~ illMNING EM.~?. JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux AS I SAID, I LEFT COLL.EC£ THEN WHAT NO' SHE ASKED FOR A AND FOLLOWED nE ROAD SHOW WANDA WAS ~NED? WEEK OFF AND WE IN .. FOLLOWED IT TO MtNNEAPOUS. ~LLAS DIO SHE R.EW HERE ' I WANTED ANO MOUSTON' THEN ON TO LOS ANGELES LEAVE HER 10 MEET MY P)t.R· WHERE SHE HAD THREE Qll.YS OFF t WE WE"RE THE SHC)W? ENTS AND HORACE! I MARRIED THERE ON ,.,.......,_--:::-.-id JUST KNEW THEY'D HER 18™ BIRTHDAY! F=ALL IN LOVE WITH HER AS I DID 1 ( FUNKY WINKERBEAK by Tom Batluk -FAMOUS COM~~ -CJ.AUD€ BAR1.0ul'5 ·PA~ ~A~'TEN-a..AODE.BAALOul ~ A ~l~if MIU.. I 8Ui ~EQ (.{)()U)W'f MAKE A~ MONEQ A1 1ME B0$1NE.5S ... AND, P6 A RE50L.r 1 BARLDOJ SPENT MOSf (); HIS~ IN GRlt.lD1~6 POVER"flJ ! DOOIUSBURY . A S(l.ITAR'I R..Y ,,.,,,.... /r~ -.. ~' .. lit li,or 2 days onl)' ... \\t{·dnt·S<lay and '"fhursfla~ you '\II savt• 1()0 ,·. lo 5()(~,· •• To s how o ur appreciation to you for making u s you r home furn ish- ing store we have reduced every thing in our h owroom ... sp c iaJ purchas s'I dis o ntinued lines, floor sample ', odd and e nds and much more. We mu .. t make room for our n ew 'Pring a · ·o rtment ... r m mh r only 2 days to save on tr m e ndo u s valu es ... and th b t pa rt, no pay me nts a nd no finance c ha rges fr>r 90 days* when you u ·e or open a Wic k s c harge. r 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you're not happy with your furniture when you get it home. we will take it back within seven days If you find the 1dent1cal item in stock elsewhere within seven days for less. we will refund the difference We will give you a five-year limited warranty against factory defects in workmanship and construction Details available in our stores ,. 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge. American Express Card. MasterCard or Visa ANAHEIM: Santa Ana Frwy and Magnolia Phone 714-821 -8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Frwy. and Sepulveda Blvd. between Burbank and Victory Phone 818-780-2244 WEST COVINA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone· 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego frwy. and Harbor Blvd Phone 714-540-8242 ! ._ Open Monday thru Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12-6 ~ .. I • *· ..., ..... TUESDAY,JANUARY21. 1986 l:J Alrf•r• from Chicago to New Orle•na: Teddy a..r. 82. Home run alugger D•v• Klngm•n algna new contr.ct. 82. Sluggertak~shint Ga rcia heeds corner s advice, slugs home run to win state championship By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ~,...Cole o F Georgie Garcia likes t-0 do things his own way, but that doesn't mean he isn't open to suagcsuons once in a while. In the late JOing of his 12-round feature fipt with Oscar MuniL for the California State Super Bantamwei&h1 titJe, Garcia's comermen hinted tfuu the I ~2-pouoder was. as he put n. "Buntin& when I sho uld have been slugiog." his face That's when Hassett stepped in to end 11. Both men earned S2.500 for lheu effons. What Garcia wants now 1s. of couf'S(, a utle shot "I think I deserve 1t." he said with a shrug. "I've fo ught some good guys and beat some good guys. My record speaks for itself.'' In a six-round heavyweight bout. Nick Delong, a big crowd favorite who hails from Long Beach, knocked out I v Nalls of Los Ange les Delong. who 1s known as the "F1gh11ng Banender," must have slipped Nalls a mickey. In the earher goinJ. OeLona taunted NaJl.s after the Los Anaeles natjve kept slappma De Lona with the back ofh1s glove an st ead of punch1na. At one point DcLona lef\ both arms do wn at has side and stuc k his hud out for alls to hn You bqan to get the idea Nalls was m trouble when he missed the stationary target. Delong raised his record to 9-2 With the win after finally bcang able to get ofT work to bo).. He had had to scratch has last two scheduled appear- ences because his boss refused to let Delong take the night ofT This ume the 227-pound ex-foot- ball player from ~an Jost late gave the Nalls (4-3) the night ofT a little earl) wnh a tourth-round KO The next card at the Irvine Mamou will be Feb. 24 and will feature Jaime Garza. a former WBC Super Ban- When the bell sounded for Round 11, Garcia showed Muniz his home run swina and opened a deep gash over Muniz's left eye to put an early -end &o the Irvine Mamott's year- opcnina boxing show with a technical knockout with 1: 14 gone in the round. DcU>ng. who 15 k.nown as th "F1ght1ng Bartender," must have slipped Nalls a mickey, because the 228-poi.:nd Nalls seemed to fa ll asleep on the ropes after barely being hit. tj,m~e11_ht champion. He'll with Ame rrozal. a to~ratcd super bantam from the Ph1lhpmes. Arrozal fought for thC' WBA fl)'· v.e1gbt 1n Korea. but lost. o.car Munl.a jabe at Oeorate Garcia (riOt) ln Monday'• 8-ht at the Irrine llUrlOtt. 0.,,.. ........ "' .... ...,.. ·Munl.a loet an 1 1-round declalon by T KO for the etate auper bantamwetaht title. '83 draft was big one Bears and Patriots a re in S uper Bowl of e grourulvior NEW O RLEANS (AP) -Forget that the calendar says 1986. The groundwork for Sunday's Super Bowl meeting between the Chicago Bears and New England Patriots was laid in a New York hotel ballroom on April 26. 1983. That was the date of the 1983 draft and a quick look at the rosters of the Bears a nd the Patriots shows its impact. When the Bears take the fi eld 1n the Superdome Sunday, six of their 22 stan crs will be players who were chosen that day. Left tackle Jim Coven and wide receiver W illie Gault were taken on the first round: left com erback Mike Richardson on the second; strong safety Dave Duerson on the fourth, and defensive end Richard Dent and left guard Mark Bonz on the eighth. Another starter. wide receiver Dennis McKinnon, went undrafted, but made the team later that year as a free agent. The Patriots picked up five Super Bowl starters the same day. T heir fi rst pick was quanerback Tony Eason. one of six quarterbacks taken in the first round that day. They got nght tackle Steve Moore and wide receiver Stephen Starring on the third: running back Craig James on the seventh, left com erback Ronnie Lippett on the eighth, and Johnnie Remben. who alternates at inside linebacker. on the founh. * * * James, ·New t:.ngland's leading rusher. was a bonus. Projected as a first-round pick, he signed with the Washington Federals of the United States Football League before the draft and was allowed to pass all the wa y through the first six rounds. Despite low-round bonuses like James and Dent and no-round bonuses like McKinnon and free safety Gary Fenc1k of the Bears. however, both teams are built on quality athletes. There are nine first- round draft choices on each roster: the Patnots have seven second- rounders and the Bears have six. Between the days of the Monsters of the Midway tha t ended with the 1963 NFL champ1onsh1p team and 1975, when Walter Payton came alo ng, ChicaJo's first-round picks were distinguished by mediocnty. For e very Gale Sayers a nd Dick Butkus. both No. Is in 1965, Ch1- cago:s top choices included such forgettable names as George Rice ~966). Mike Hull ( 1968); Joe Moore 971): Craig Clemons ( 1973) and a ve GallaP.ier ( 1974). · But the tide turned in 1975, when Chicago took Payton. of Jackson State, with the foun h pick of the draft. Payton simply became the leading rusher in NFL history and ran for 1.551 vards this season at age 34. * * * McMahaon takes needling seriously chiCago quarterback unhappy because h-ts acupuncturist absen t NEW ORLEANS (AP) -J im McMahon would like to be able to do 50me runnina around during the Super Bowl, if not before 11. For the moment. though, there's a st1ckmg point. lt'son the e nd ofan acupuncturist's needle -and McMahon would like i I to be 1n his end. Literally. The frce-spint quarterback of the Ch i~aao Bears s we ars b y acupuncture. but when the team arrived here Monday, he was all but swcann• at the Bears' manaaement for rcfusma to let Hiroshi Shiriashi on the team plane. "The bull hurts," he iaid. "Hopefully. we can act the guy down here tomorrow." McMaho n said he likely would fly hiriashi at his own expense to this Super Bowl city. if necessary. McMahon. who hat hed more than hi1 share of bumps and bruiees in hls four eeatons an the National FootbaJI ~ue. took a helmet in the rump dunna the Jan. 12 NF cha.m· p1on1hip 11me. the 24-0 wipeout of the Rams. He didn't panicipatc an &ast week's practices for Sunday's pme 111inst the New EnaJand Pltrioit bcc:a~ he uk!. it pains him to run, to sit, to (Ollow throuah on his pua. He alto tptnt a few moments lf'lphicaJly deKnbin• the difficulties en- countered in perform ma a more bask human function. McMahon said Shiriashi, the train- er for the Japanese national track 1cam. had administered a treatment hcfore the team left Chicqo Monday and that McMahon wanted three more two+<iay treatments. That the Bears frowned upon such treatment was irrelevant. McMahon sajd. "It doesn't matter 1f they approve or if they don't approve as Iona as it worts. I had it done earlier today and l could u1e some more treatments. It relieved a lot of the preuure." McMahon met hiriashi throufi wide receiver Willie Gault. who m tum met him in Tokyo when Gault was an international track •~r. McMahon said he alto had under- tone acupuneture while at 8ritbam Youna to succnsfully relieve neck and shoulder spesms. Bean media relauons dirtetor Keo Vlklleerri •id the club would prefer that McMabon suck with more convCfttioul treatment. namel)' that ldmin11ttttd by trainer Fred Caito. And he downplard Sh1riashi'1 n*. "He is not a muxle WOfter and bas not met with mucb succaa, •• Vaklilem said. po1nuna out that a.ht AC\lpuftC'tu~ WM conducted ••trith W Btan' knowlcdlt but not thear •P. pn>val. Mc Mahon wanted to e•pm- ment .. More blue-chippers followed Pay- ton as Chicago's top picks. There was defensive lineman Dan Ham[>ton 10 -12.22. lLn.e.backer -Gt.is WilSon in 1980, offensive tackle Keith Van Home in 1981. when All- Pro middle linebacker M ike Single- tary was taken No. 2, quarterback Jim McMahon in 1982, Covert and Gault in 1983. linebacker Wilber Marshall in 1984 and def\!ns1ve tackle Wilham Perry in 1985. All are starters. and the 300-pound-plus Perry -also known as The Refrigerator -has become the season's major med ia event for his occasio nal running and pass receiving. That seems to be the result of Chicago's willingness to take a chance. "Coming out of college. I was 6-5. 225 and a lot of people thought I would be too small." says Dent, who beefed up to 255 and became an All- Pro two )'Ca rs after his eighth-round selection. DODGERS' MARSHALL SIGNS PACT LOSANGELES(AP)-Outfieldcr Mike Marshall has reached contract aereement with Los Angele~. but pitchers Fernando Valenezuela and Orel Hersh1scr were among six other Dodgers who submitted salary figure\ for arbitratio n Mondav. The Dodgers reP<>ncdl} ga'c Ma rshall a S3 l 7.000 raise. v.11h his one-year cont:-act for ne'<t ~ason paying him $650.000. Marshall hit .293 last S{'a)on "1t h 28 homers and 95 runs batted 1n Valenzuela and Hersh1!.er. in- strumental 1n the Dodger-: dme to 1he National League West t11le las1 year. apparently arc aslong consider- ably richer contracts than the club 1s offering. The lef\-handt'd Valenzuela. 17-10 with a 2.45 ERA last year. reportedly 1s asking for SI. 7 million and the Dodgers are ofTenng him S350.000 less for 1986. Hershiscr. a right-hander.,.. ho "as 19-3 with a 2.03 ERA in 1985. rcponedly has bttn offered S600.000 but is submit1.1ng a figure of SI m illion for arbitration. He was paid S2 I 2,000 in 1985. Other Dodgers who filed for arb1 - trat1o n a rc ca\cher Mike Sc1osc1a. first baseman Greg Brock. infielder Dave Anderson. and the reccntl acquired Ed Vande Berg. a lefi-hand~ re- liever. Arbitrauon hearings will be held Feb. 3-20. With the arbitrator sclect- in.& either the ftaure ~ubm1tt~ by the club or that submitted by the pla)er. Up until the time of the heanng. the club can conunue to negotiate with aod sian the player 1fan aarttment 1 reacMd, Vanguards d uel M aster s tonight Southcm Califom11 Colle&C's V'ansuards meet Masten Colfqe (formerly LA Baptist) ton1aht an an NAIA Oinrict Ill beskctblll 1tmc on the Vanauards' floor at their C'osta Maa campus TiDOft' ii at 7:JO with Sout~m C'ahbitia CoUqe enten"f with an 11-6 overall rmm!, -2 an confrrnce play followint Fri- day'1 eo;.67 YlaOr)' over Al\llol· Plcifk. Amona the sellout crowd of 1.460 in the hotel's grand ballroom were two men who know a little about swingina themselves. Rod Carew and Garry Templeton may have sent a note to the Santa Ana nat1ve's comer with a few pointers. but Garcia (now 24-3-2) didn't need them. "When I landed that n ght that ended it. boy, that felt hke hitting a home run," he said after adding this title to his Cahfom1a State Ban- tamweight titJe. "I was being a little too defensive earlier. "Before the fight I kept telljng myself 1hat I wanted to go t..b.c distance," G arcia said. "That.was my goal because peo ple always say I can't go the d istance. I really wanted to prove them wrong, maybe too much. "But my oomer told me I could get to him if r wo uldn't jab as much and tet the nght hand ofT earlier in the round. I guess it was a prctt) good suggestion by them ... The fi ght was very tight before a teary-eyed Muniz was forced to retire by referee Chuck Hassett. "I felt I was_abead.'.:..sa1d Garem. · ot by muc-h, but I rhoughl I was- wi nning up to that point." The bout stan ed out all Garcia's way, as he Jabbed at will and used the whole ring to stay away from Muniz (38-7). But for all his sconng and dancing. Garcia failed to tire of hurt Muou and n staned to tell m the later rounds. By the ninth round . the fight started 10 shift in the favor of Muniz. who shook ofT the Jabs and came straight in on Garcia wnhout m uch fear. Muniz managed to stan land 1 ng some s111Tjabs that he was able to follow up on W1th sohd nghts. "He was starting to come on." said Garcia. "( was in a shell for a while and he was pretty confident after he hit me with a few good shots ... l\fter Garcia held his ground in 1he I 0th frame. the two fighters came out and went toe-to-toe to begin the I I th. with Muniz catching one n ght on the chin and another over the lefi eve to send a stream of blood running down Georgie Gucla (rl&ht) reacbe. ln cloee quarters lD hi• auper bantamweight fight with 09cal' Muniz. Garcia won by TKO. Bulls perfect hangover tonic CHIC AGO (.\Pl -The Los An- geles Lakers ma) have had a "hang- over" after losing to Detroit unda). but the Chicago Bulls proved to be 1hc perfect da,-after tonic Monda). fall- ing to the Lakers 133-118. Johnson "I JUSt ~I bad. Jnd ran 1h1· club 1n the tirst half." v.1th thrt'l' m1null''> 1ct11n thl· 4uana 111 Y~-1\, ti' thl· cnd Llf th( penod "We had an awful hangovt:r after losing to Detroit Sunday." Lakers· Coach Pat Riley said. "The Bulls had trouble going 1n51dl and instead. had (Orlando I \\ ool- ndgc and (George) Gen-in 'hoo11n~ from the pcnmeter." said Jaml'' Wonh' •1f the Laker~. v.ho <.1:01'1.'d J game-high .H point\ The Bull' then narrov.eu the gap 10 St-\en P'•1nt<. on thrt'l' different ov .-as1on' in tht: lounh quarter But Jnhnc;on <.top ped Chicago'<, ti,-.;t run \\Ith a thrce·pt)1n1 pla' earh 1n the peml<l thl·n lookd off a c;econd spun h' thc Bull• 1.1.11h J pair of free thro"'' But he added: "There 1s nothing like the National Basketball .\ssoc1a- 11on. because after one bad loss. \OU Chicago<. oach tan .\lbe<. I.. .tgrn·J \a~ing. "Y..orth\ 1s nght. hut hl· 1, \Hong in one re'ipe t -"e hJ' l "' inside g.1me ·· Tht' l .11..l'f' pulkd av.a' 10 anothl'l :11.po1n1 lead 1:~~JI): after .1 \\ •rth' ti.i,h·t" I' .l 1: rl·mamin~ can always bounce back " · The l1w. wa'i the tilth qr.n~l' I ' \n~l'il'' t ·•I !fie c.1d IM g11<>(1 l'Jrh 1n thl' '>l'u1nJ \.juartl'r "hl'r ~uJt,1 lhr11n '•••It ,,,1n·d thrl'l ~J\l..l't\ Junn~ J , ., ~ L.J.1.. r <,pun th.it ,,u,ht•J l "' \ nizl k., int" .1,, 1m mJnJ •n[!. f) -': lt'ad .11 the mtnm1\\son Earvin "Magic" Johnson was held to six points 1n the fi rst half. but hr erupted for 12 founh q uan er point' to help the Lakers hold ofT the Bulls. C h1cago. "h1ch got 2J p.11nt' tr11m v, 11l1lnJgc and I~ from t rl'f'\ 1· \\ oolndge and Gcf' 1n ,,,mt-inl,' tllf :11 po1:H<. 1n the third lju.111< · 1nm the Lakers' :!ll-po1nt lU.,h111n "With c"cryone else sconng, · said Pa~riots get a rosy sendoff More than 10 ,000fansshow to send New England in style NEW O RLEANS (AP) -The Ne'' fngland Pat nots, favorites of at least I 0.000 people "'ho sa"' them ofT Monday on their maiden JOume) to the Super Bo"' I amv~ here as substantial undertlogs t(\ the C h1cago Bears. "People don't expect us to even come 1n hcrc and score points.'' Patnotsrunnana back Craig Jame~ ~1d "In our hean and mind we de~rve to be hC'rc and "'c rclt "'c would be htrc. There has to be an under-dog in • battaame." Despite that tatvs. the fans who swarmed 1 F G~n State Airpon in Warwick. R.L began lin1ns ur catiy Monday and b)' the lime the Pat nots amvcd at l 25 p.m. for&Mirohanerfliabt-an hour behind ht'-duk - thcy~masacdbehind ,.,and beml~ that kept them ofrtbe tarmac. "No. I've nevir seen a Kndoff hkc ihat." said defenuvc end Juliui Adams-a l~ycar "eteran ~ho will retu'C after undats Nat1.onal Football Lcaauc cham· peonship pme. "It s a aood thins to K'C the "" Fnatand fins behind the Patnou.. .. Thesi.rcofthe crowd may have bttn unusual. but the Patriots are_,Jelliftl uJCd to road tnPt-The\ v.cm their three playoff pmtt. away from home and arrh cd ~' cr:sl days early fOrthtttcooie:sit wtth the I.As .\nack" Ra1dc" and Mi.ami Dolphin .. The anticapellon (of the Super Bowl) rully ha n't ICl •n \lftUI -Ir' nsht tfttO ~lltt ... t.atd ct1'tcr Ptie ltock. "We·~ \tuft tOUlh pines on the road. h.ld t0 ttt l&Kd to l1V1ftl out of a suitcatt. eatina ho•cl food. medal all around. So llus lS fatrl) routine:· C~ kaymoed lmy. an his fine upasutt Monda\ ' \ n1gh1 tl> the 01cd1a nh1'..CH1nl·nng thl \ur11.·1 tt1111.I. ~1J he d()('<>n 't e\J.lC'(."t ht\ pla' rrc. 1l1 ha' t' mu, h 1rnut'tlc handhn them "Thi I JU\t ll'ln of the fl\Utlne .. he said The Patno t'i return Ill pra t1ce hC'rt' Tut-.-0.i' alter "orl1n1 o ut on )U'>t t"'o of the eight da~' 'ilnl'C' th<'11 \ 1-14 '1ctof') o'er M1am1 1n the •\f < t1tlC' pmc "W11h all ihnt "'<'.H' ~t,ne thmugh 1n the h1<>1 month. wc nttded a hrt l ." '111d Jumt<'> "Wf!' nL-cdcd to ge-t a\ emouonall)' h11h a "'e \''Ould a.et t() "'In tho pme ·· The aarpon crov.d "'l'i characd "'ith cmouon too. a\ the Patnot.s tel'\ ev. En&Jand 1n Que t of the fiN league tatlt 1n their 26-)-ear h1\tory ag.11MI a team tht11 ha'ln'1 &1ven up I point IO ll'i t""0 pll)CllT µme\ "\\eappr«iate ~ou ~1na hcl'\' "said olTen "e guard John Hannah. sixak1ns to the "-ro""'d atop 3 0 t~ tfU('lt "You've been behind us &II the.,..,." and now "'"<''re goin to ~t ttlt Bears ... Pohtt estimated tht rowd at 10, to 15.000. Many of the fans appurtd to~ hoof~ tluldren,,,. ho had the da)' off throuaf\out cw f f\lla.nd because of the MartJn Luther K1f\I holiday Earlier. official bad proJC(tC'd that a ~rowd of up•'lnh of SO. ~-ould pttt tht Patnou ··1 think m a ~ all the publ.1 at) a.bout a huee crowd miaht have k.q')t lhC'm awl ." su1c 11rport clirtttof An•hon)' RosatJ said. - ' Would you •Ive fi~i teddy for a ht to game? NEW YORK -Wade Bogs of the Ill Boston Red So_. topped a record ci&bt plafm wbo have submined salary mM· tr&hon demands of SI million or more. Boas. tbe J 98S American La&ue bettina cham- pion witli a .368 avertte. asked for S T.8S million, while the Red Sox have oftaed SI.JS million. ~ wu awarded a S 1 million salary in arbitration last year. Accordi~ to fiaures published Tuesday by the CHICAGO_ The fint 7S Cbicqo EIJ New York Times, the other ptayen ask.in& for SI Bean fus wbo brina teddy ~ into a •II• million or more were Fernando Vaknzucta of the dowD&owll TWA ticket office this momina Dodaers. S 1. 7 million: Tim Raines of the Montreal will receive he round~~i:'-•• to New Orleans for Expos, Sl.7 million; Don Mattin&ly of tbe New York. ~" Yankees,. S l.S million; Dwiabt Cooden of the New tbe ~Bowl. TWA o · said Monday. York Met.st.. S l.5 million; John Tudor of the St. Louis .~J~ must Jive us tbe bear, and we'll donate it to Cardinals, )1.2 million; Rich Gedman of the Red Sox, a charity, .. said Dann Oldani, a spokesman for Trans S 1 million, and Orel Hershiscr of the Dodgers. S 1 World AirliDel in SL LoWa. million. TbeoJreriaonlyaoc>dattbeTWAticketofficeat 75 Last year, Raines rc<:cived the record arbitration E. Monroe in downtown Cbicqothis mornina, Oldani award ofSl.2 million. said. The Dodacn have submitted a figure of S 1.35 ltdocsnotincludetickeutotbeJan.26SuperBowl million for Valenzuela, while the Ex,po-5 offered Sl.3 p.m£ between the-Bears and the New Enaland Patriots, million to Raines. The club offer for Mattingly was or hotel rooms irt New Orleans, be said. S l .2S million and for Gooden, SI. I million . .. We've a<>t some teats left on the plane, and we Arbitration heari~ will be held from Feb. 3-20, wanted to do somethina fruitful with them, .. Oldani with the arbitrator pickina either the figure submined said. by either the club or ,player. Oubs may negotiate with "We can sell them," he said of the seats .. "But we want to bdp out charity... · and sign players until the hcaritlgS. Commercial fliabts from Cbicqo lo New Orleans Kln~man •• .._. A •• contract . ~ had been reported sold out some time ago. ~ ... - TWA does not \Bually fly direct between the two OAK.LAND -Dave Kingman, Ill cities, but Oldani said the airline added three special whose 407 home runs rank him third fliabts to handle the demand from Super Bowl-bound amona baseball's active players, signed a fans. new one-Y,.car contract with the Oakland · Two of the l.rlOl ls, which bold 275 people, are A's Monday. - sold out, be said. The fliabt for the free ticG1...hoi4J~---No-other contr£fl!euil:rwen: arffiounced by die will depai(UiCiilbl"dfnl or Jan. 25 and return the American League club. afternoon of Jan. 28, be said. Kioaman=37. ·oined the A's two years ago as a free The trip normally would cost $264 each way, he aacnufterbci re by the New York Mets. In his said. two seasons in d, he bas belted 65 homers and The airline has not yet determined which charities driven in 209 runs. will receive the stuffed bean, Oldani said. Last season, l(jngman batted .238 with 30 homers Quote of the clay .. I showed the linesman the bite maria on my band, but the referee (Bob Myers) said there's no rule in the book forbit.ina-lt'scrazy-youget penalized for pullina hair, but not for biti~ which is a deliberate attempt to injure, ' Vancouver player Mare Crawl...., after being bit on the left hand by Bernie Nicholls of the Los Anaelcs l(jnp. Malone'• 30 •pub 78en' win Motet Maloee scored 30 points and m ~In BartieJ added 24 as the Philadcl-. phia 76endefeatcd the New York Knicks, I 0~93 Monday in a National Basketball Association game. The victory was the 76crs' I 5th in their last 17 pmes. Elsewhere in the NBA Monday, WwW 8. Free ICOrcd 18 of his 31 points in the first half as Oeveland suracd to a 25-pfilnt halftime lead on the way to a 108-"93 victory over visiting Phoenix. Cle~eland:. 1-8-23. outsco~tlie Suns 18-fin The 1rst five minutes of the game and never was threatened. The Cavaliers built the advantage to 66-41 for their bigge$t halftime lead of the season ... Waymu TbUle scored 29 points. includ- ina 11 in the third quarter, as Indiana routed Detroit 105-99 to end an eight-game losing streak. Tisdale also arabbcd I 5 rebounds as the Pacen beat Detroit for the first time in lO outings. Steve •1•• Stipanovich also bad I 5 rebounds as Indiana outrebounded the Pistons S9-38 •. , ~via Willis scored a season-high 24 points, including a jumper with 42 seconds left to snap a tie, pacing Atlanta to a 101-98 win over Milwaukee. The Hawk.s opened the game by going scoreless for the first 5:45 and trailed 14-0 before Willis scored Atlanta's first points. Baylor placed on probation MISSION. Kan. -The NCAA Com-m mince on Infractions announced Monday that the Baylor Univenity men's bas~et- baJJ program had been placed on probauon for rccruitin$ violations. The action prohibits the men's basketball team from participating in National Collegiate Athletic Assoc1ation championship competition or in any other postscason play during the 1985-86 academic year. In addition. only two new basketball recruits will be permitted to receive initial athletically related financial aid for the 1986-87 academic year. The university's basketball program will be limited to a total of 13 scholarships during the 1986-87 and 1987-88 academic years, a reduction of two from current levels. Nine current or former basketball team members were involved in tbe violations found in the case, and the seven who remain on the team were declared ineligible for varying periods· during the 1985-86 season. and 91 RBI in I SS games, appearing mostly as a desip.-ted hitter. He is tied with Hall of Farner Duke Snider for 20th on baseball's all-time home run list, and the only active players ahead of him arc Mike Schmidt and Reaie Jackson . Jockeya hurt ln 4-borae aplll ARCADIA -Jockeys Rafael Meza ~ and Martin Pedroza suffered injuries durina a four-bone spill which occurred durina Monday's second race at Santa Anita. and both were admitted to Methodist Hospital for observation. Eddie Delahoussaye and Antonio Castanon. the other jockeys involved 10 the mishap, were not hurt and continued ridina later in the day. Meza, 27, a native of Mexico, refused to allow any information on his injuries to be released. A track spokesman said he was hospitalized "for observation of internal irtjuries." Pedroza, a 20-ycar-old Panamanian. was hospital- ized for observation Borf ord to enroll at Miami -MIAMI -The UnjversifY of Miami m basketball program. which just resumed this season after a 14-year absence, has received a big boost by the impending signing of 7-1 Tito Hortford. Horford, who spent time at Houston and Louisiana State in Ausust and September, was expected to enroll at Miami today. That matter apparently would have been accomplished Monday, but the school was closed because of the Martin Luther l(jngJr. holiday. "We're waiting on his high school transcript," Miami athletic director Sam Jankovich said Monday night. "It's beina sent Federal Express from Houston. Once we get it, we'll try to move as rapidly as we can." Jankovich said the deadline for last registration for the fall semester is Friday. It is expected that Horford would not be eligible to play until the second semester next year. Bouaton Oilers hire Glanville HOUSTON -Jerry Glanville, who m took charge of the Houston Oilers on an • , interim basis for the final two games oftbe II 1985 season, Monday was named head coach of the National Football League team. Glanville was chosen after a lengthy search by Oilers Gcncra.l Manager Ladd Herz.cg and the scrutiny of owner Bud Adams. The other two other finalists were San Francisco 49ers quarterback coach Paul Hackett and Dick Coury, former head coach of the U nited States Football League's Portland Breakers. Televlalon, radio TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO 6 p.m. -PRO BASIETBALL: Oippers at San AntOnio (delayed), KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: St. Louis at l(jnp, Kl.AC (570). Navratilova near .. $10 million mark She overcomes quesy stomach to win tourney WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) - Although she thought nothing was aoina ber way. Martina Navraulova overcame a queasy stomach to win $48,000 and the New En&Jand V1 r· ainia Slims tennis championship Monday night. "I didn't know how much I was goinlto win until they gave me the chec .. ~he said of the S40.000 she earned for defeating Claudia Kohde- l(jlsch an the singles. Navratilova added to her winnings one half-hour later when she and Pam Shriver defeated Kohde-K.ilsch and Helena S\4kova, 6-3. 6-1, an the doubles. "h's ruce not to worry about money •• said Navratilova, who 1s Jettin11cl0te t~ the SI 0 millio n mark 1n careereammp. In Che sinaJts match. Kohde· Kil.ch. who had twi<lC beaten Navratilova in earlier meetinp, took the veteran ri&ht to the brink at the c.enuum, buiTdioa a shon-lived PO third aet lead. NaVt'ltiJova. wbo said she ... uoubled by lack ofsiet'p and a queaJY 9'0fM(h. raJlied for I ~. 6-1. 6-4 victory but gave credit to her oppo- nent. "She played well enouah to win," Navraulo' a said. "I think she's played worse and beaten me. I was frustrated. nothing was going my way. It was a Rreat match. very exciung.' Kohde-K1Jsch. 22, of West Ger- man) had laid out her pre-match strateg} of going to Navratilova's backhand And she d id it with some success. racing away to a 3-1 lead in the first set and building a 2.0 lead before losing her own serve in the third "I felt fine. ~ knew I was a little tired. but on the coun I foraot ever) thing. J rCally wanted to win the match, that's why I played well. 1 really fo ught ofTa lot ofbrcak points," she said after acceptina the $20.000 loser's share. Ko hde·Kilsch also warned Na\'ratilova about the future. · "It was a great wctk for me, maybe next time I'll beat her." said Kohde- K.ilsch. "I know she's a areat player but today I nearly made it." Navratilova won her s1uh straiaht tournament and ~tended her match winnina streaJC to 31. "I played well enouJh to win,·• she said in between matches. "II was unbelic\'able yesterday. J mined two thou the whole match. J couldn't buy a shot ton1pt," she said in reference IO her .SO.minute, 6-1, 6-1 rout of Shriver an the semifinals. -~-=--~ --=---= -"---= - - -----------=-------- Geor&eto"!'D'• Ralph Dalton lay• It up o•er VWano•a·a Wyatt Maker, Harold..Premley. Spartans drop 49ers Ciiicinnati upsets LouisVTIIe; Memphis State (No. 3) wins --- From AP dHpatcbe.- San Jose State's Spartans recorded the lone Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball victory Monday night. and across the nation there were two ranked teams in action. Number 13 proved unlucky for Lou1sv11le as the 13th-ranked Cardinals were upset. but No. 3 Memphis State pulled one out. Herc's how it went in college basketball Monday night: SaA Jose State 7%, Long Beach State 6%: In Long Beach. Ricky Berry scored 18 points and Reggje Owens added 14 to lead San Jose State to a Pacific Coast Athletic Association victory over Long Beach State. The Spartans, now I0-6overall and 3-4 in the PCAA, trailed 36-32 al halftime but took a 43-42 lead on a three- point basket by Anthony Perry with 13:01 left in the contest. The 49ers. who dropped to 5-12 and 1-5 tn league play. closed the gap to 58·57 on Reggie Wallacc·s three- point field goal with 5:0 I left. But the Spartans built a commanding 68-60 pad on Berry's two free throws with I :09 remaining. DcAnthony Langston scored 18 points and Wallace had 13 for the 49ers. Ward Ferris and Herb Simon added 12 points each for the Spartans. San Jose Stale connected on 52 percent of its field goal attempts. compared to just 40 percent for Long Beach State. Clnclnnall 84, Loal1v1Ue 8%: Jn Louisville. sophomore guard Roger McClendon pumped in 24 of his 35 points in the second half and Tony Wilson had a three- point play with eight seconds left as Cincinnati upended No. 13 Louisville 84-82 in a Metro Conference game. The victory upped Cincinnati to 7-9 overall and 3-3 in the conference. The trium8h came in the Bearcats' first ~me since downing No. 2 Virginia Tech 107-104 in double overtime Saturday. Louisville fell to l l-5 and 2-2. With Louisville holding a 56-43 lead. Cincinnati went on a 14-4 tear to pull to within three points with 10:29 left. McClendon had nine points. mostly on long- ran~e bombs. during the run. Cincinnau uoo the game o n a 20-footer by McClendon with 5:29 left. The. two teams exchanged baskets until Wilson, fouled after picking up a loose ball, hit two free throws to put Cincinnati up 80-76 with 29 second left. -Mempltit StatH8;-Mhtintppt-State H :-tn-Ha - tiesburg. Miss .. Andre Turner's layup basket with 23 seconds remaining let No. 3 Memphis State rally from a late five-point deficit and escape Southern Mississippi in a Metro Conference game. stretching the Tigers· unbeaten string to 18 games. Vincent Askew tipped away an inbounds pass and the ball was fed to Turner, who scored a basket to break a tie at 64. Baskerville Holmes added two insurance free throws with four seconds to play. Behind Derrek Hamilton, Southern Mississippi took a 64-59 lead with 2: 15 to play. but Memphis State got three late points from William Bedford and a couple of steals to rally. The victor) pushed Memphis State to 4-0 an the conference while Southern M1ss1ss1pp1 fell to 9-8 overall and 1-4 in the Metro. Neither team led by more than six points and Southern had a chance 10 pull into a six-point lead w1th a I :43 to play. College basketball WEST S.n .JoM St n , Long e .. cll St 62 Aleika-Ancl'IOrage 90, ~attte Pe· d flc 73 Puget Souno 7S. Al~k•·Falr· Darlkl 6S •OCKIH E. WaS/'llllQtdn 74, telal'IO St S4 S. Utah 69, S C~aoo 67 aAST Gaoreatown 76. VIiianova n HartfMd 68, Niagara S8 HOlv Cron 62, F«dllam S9 Llhloll S4, Robert Morrll SJ ~rshaQ 61, Furman S8 Navv IOI, o.teware 63 Penn St. es, East Ca rolina S7 Pltt11>uro11 95. Ououe1ne 76 Siena 7,, 8olton U ,, Watt Virginia 76, Towwn 62 waoner 91, Dominican 71 SOUll4 A-laclllan St. 66, W. Ca roline 64 Au1tln Peav 74, Voun1ntown St 66 ClnclMatl M, Loulwllte 12 E. T-nH St 90, David.on 76 l l otl Gaoroe Mason 4S. Wiiiiam & Merv 44 Meml>llll St .... s. MIUIHIPC>I " Miami ·13, FIOrlda SI. 7S MIOO .. Tanna''" 66, E l(an-tuckv S7 Murrav St. 112, Akron n Nicholl' St. "· SW Texas " Old Dominion 7S. South AleDama S7 1t1e11mono 61. Jamet ~hon 44 !>am Houlton St. 6S, SE Loul1lana 49 Samford 58, Ttnne1'" St. S6 Sltonan F _ Au,tln SS, NW Loulal· an• S4 Tenne1Mt Tedi 67, Mor-ahffd St S7 VMt 66, Cllldtt " MtDWIST Cleveland St. 60, W. 1Hlnol1 S3 Oralla S4. Wldllla St. 47 lttlnol1 St. n . lll·C.hic-61 N towa 71, V1'9erallo 70 Notre Dame 91, Hofstra 61 SI. Lo1.1l1 60, Butler SS Xavier, Ohio 71. Ev1n1vllte 69 SOUTHWHT Ol<lal'IOtna Cllv 7S, Ptllllot 61 Pen American 77. Stal'°" S4 E Texas St. 75. E Ntw MUICo n (oil 61 Lendl settles in as tennis' N.o. 1 He says McEnroe is under pressure of trying comeback .J'IEW YORK (AP) -Having established his No. I ranking with an easy victory in the Nabisco Master~ tennis tournament. Ivan Lcndl said Monday the prcuu.rc is not on him. but on John McEnroe. "The pressure comes when some- one challenacs you and succeeds." Lendl sajd one day after his 6-2. 7-6. 6-3 victory over West Germany's Boris Becker. "McEnroe was No. I for four years; (Sweden's Bjorn) Bo~ for 5iit years. All of a sudden, a new No. I comes alona and you have to try something nc-w. lt's much harder to be No. 1. act overthrown, then become No. I apin." Lendt, however, isn't overlooking McEnroe's abiht1esor any others who arc chasina him to become the kina of men's tennis. But he said Becker has to prove be bclonp 1n that IJ'OUP· ..There arc many players who can play the pme." he said durina three news conferencts he attended Mon- day. "Fim1 Bons has to mabhsh hlmtelf ap1nst the other players. "McEnroe shit is a pat tennis player. The wcdes -you can't count them out, either. But Becker, he seems to be different to me. Only time will determine if he can be No. l ." Four Swedes qualified for the Nabisco Masters, the l 98S season· endinf tournament featuring the world s top 16 players. Australian Open champion Stefan Edbera was a first-round loser. as was Joakim Nystrom, who lost to fellow Swede Anders Jarryd. French Open cham- pion Mats Wilander was ousted by Becker in the qtlarterflnals and Jarryd was beaten by Becker in the semi- finals. All four Swedes reached the doubles final, with Edbefl and Jarryd defeatfo& Wilander and Nystrom. Asked about the muscular. t ~year old Becker who last year became the younaest pf ayer ever to win tbe men's su~&les tlllc at Wimbledon, Lendl said: "He's Just over-developed at 18 ... When I w11 18, l was like a tootllpick. l couldn't pick up five pounds. That's why I didn't plar, aolf then. I couldn't pick up the bq. ' Lend! picked up another award Monday, bein.a named the Seqram :>ports Award t98S Men's Tennis Player of the Year ll was bis ftnt Seaaram award since 1983, aa be joined Jimmy Connon and McEnroe as t-o-t1me wannm, leCOIMt behiad Bora. the only four-time men'••• champion in the I I-year bial«) ol the award. Lencn M)ft the U.S. Opn • IM fint time last StiManber. I .... W•""' .. COM"••NC• hcllk~ w l ftd. LM.,. 32 7 121 Por't&encl 26 It $71 ~I• IS ,. .llS S..ttll IS 26 ,JU ~ " ,. .3" Golden , •••• 14 JO 311 Mldw .. , °""'*' Hout lOll 17 1• .6S9 o.n~ n 17 S7S Sen A.nlonlo 23 It s. Dt11e1. ,, 11 Sl• Ulati 20 n .. s S.er•mtnto IS l6 366 IASTlllN CON,.llllt:NCI A._llflc OMMell 8oilon 30 •• F'tllta<letohla 21 ,. tffw Jtutv 2S 17 We .ntnoton 21 ,, tffw York 14 27 Ctftlrll Otv!Meft Mllwtull.ee ,. IS .-.11an11 n 17 De troll 19 12 Cltvetencs " 23 Chlc.100 IS 19 tncste na 11 30 MendeY's Scores I.alien Ill , ChlGIQO 111 F'tliltOtloille 103, New York 93 Cltveltno IOI, Phoenix 91 7H 6S9 S9S soo 3<11 651 ~ 463 4lt 3<19 261 oa 9 17 II lf"°t 20"°t l 'IJ •''J • I 12 •'-'> 1 II 17') • I 9 13 16 lndlt ne I~. Detroit 99 ~ Atlante 101, Mllweui'.M 91 Tlllltflt's Gttne1 a--s ti Sen Antonio ____ G.l!lslln-Sltte II New York -.._ O"enver •• u1111 Oelt11 et S.cremento Houston 11 S.ettlt WMllMcMY's Getne1 L.aken et Boston a-.. ti Delles Pnotnl• •• PllllaOtlOlll• GOiden Stele 11 Att1n1e 0.troll .. ci.veltno New Jerstv 11 Denver L•lltn 133, Bult 111 LAIClt:llS (llJ) -Wor!hv 13-23 7·10 33: Lucts •·6 7·1 IS, Al>Out·JeDt>er 9·17 9·10 11. Scol! 6· IS 0·0 12, JohnM>n I· 15 l·I 2•. Kul>dlett l·S 0·0 2, Coooer 6·9 O·O IS, AC Grffl\ 0·7 0-0 0, McGN 2·3 0-2 S, Lesltr IH 0-0 0, Sorloo• 0·0 0-0 0 Tottlt ... " 31-31 Ill CHICAGO (Ill) -Wootrlaoe •·16 7·7 23, S Gr"" S· 10 0-0 10, Okll\em I · 12 1-2 17, M.tcv •·6 2·2 10. Getvln 6· 12 7·7 19, 8enlu 5·1• 3·6 ll. Paxson •·6 l·l 11, Cor~lnt •·S 2·2 10, Ot ltev I·• 1· 1 l , 0.klty 0·0 O·O 0, Smrell. 1-4 O·O 1 Tolels 46·19 26·30 111 sc-by Quarttn Ltktrs 37 31 29 34-133 CllktQO 29 23 33 33-111 Threo·oolnt voats-C~ l, McsGM Fouled ou1-&1n11s Rebounos-Lellers •7 I Luces 111 CnlcaQO S4 (Wow iOOe Ill Anlsts-Letters ?I IJot'tnM>n U ). Cl'lk:too 29 (PUM>n 1) Tolel fO<Jl1-Ltker1 25, Cnlceoo JO Tecnnlcets-Cnic•oo Co.ell AIDecl<. Chic.go csetey of lltmt, WootrlOoe. 8t nk1. LucH Allenoenc-17.21-4 Coleee AP !'NI 10 Rectf'd "" l"v1 l.J\ICWl.Gatoun.1621 19-0 ..U.cl I _l OJ.i•• -16-1 1089 3 3 Memonl1 S111e -ir-D 1069 6 4 Geo<oll Teen IS·I IOSI s S.()l(tenome 17·0 997 7 6 Mich1g1n 17-1 99S 1 7 l(an11n 16-2 .. 9 I • SI JoM's 17·1 7S. 9 9.Svracu1e 13·7 67• 4 10.Nev ·Lu Vt9H 17·1 669 10 11 Ktnlucllv 14·7 6S9 11 12 Georgetown 13· 3 "87 IS 13 Lou11v11ie I I·• 440 11 I• Loui11tna Stelt 16·2 43? I• IS Purout 16·3 346 19 16 Notrt Oemt 10·2 337 13 11 Brecs1ey 11-1 302 20 19 Al1.·Birm1nonam 16·• I•• 11 19.Tuu·EI Peso IS-3 111 17 20.Vlrglnla Ttten 14·3 IOS 16 0111ers rttet1v1ng voles ~lcnmono 34 lnoiena 71. 1111nol1 7S Navy 19, towt 17 MlnnH ole IS Bolton COICtvt i.. Alet>eme 13 Me rouette II Auoorn S Tenneuee S. v1r111n1e S Anan''' 3 Ctev~ena Slt lt 3 SI JO,tOl'I ' 3 MICn1oen Stele 7, Wt\ltrn Kentuc•v 1 OePeul I Peooero1nt I Villenova I PCAA standiMS Ctnference WL Neveoe·Les Vegu 6 0 New Mu1co Sta te S 0 UC Irvine • 2 Fresno Stete l 3 C•I Sttlt Fullerton 3 4 Sen Jose Stele 3 • Uttn Slt tt 2 l Ptcffic 2 S UC San11 8ert>era 1 S Long 8HCh Sla te I s Mtftde Y's Score Ovetell W L 17 1 " l 8 I 10 7 10 9 10 6 6 • ., ' 1 ., s 11 Sen Jolt State 7?, Lono Beecn S1e11 67 TllUrsdtY's Gemes Lono Buen S1e1t t i UC lrv1nt C•I State Fulterton •• UC Sama Bert>ere Ulen Sltle •' Frt\no State New Meuco Slalt 11 Nevt CSt ·Las Vege1 San Jose Stele '' P1c1flc StturdtY'I Gttne1 New Mexico Stitt er UC Irvine Lono 8eecn Stele et NtveCSe·Lu Veoes San Jose Ste11 et Fresno Stele u11n Stale et PeelflC MllldtV's Gtmt Fru no Stele t i UC Santt 8erbtre Women's teumarMnt I•' worcntor, Mtu.> ~,IMh Mtrht\t Nevrelllov• (U S I Ciel Ci.IJClle Kt!00e-Kll1en (West G~m•nYI 4·6. 6· I, 6·4 \NevrtlilOe wins 5.0,000 KllOOt·Kl!Scll wins 120,0001 NHL C.,,...lll COM,.•ENCI SmVWle OM.-w l T "'1 G, GA Edmonton 32 10 4 " 2<13 , .. Celoarv n " 3 45 '" m Wlnnl~o IS ,. s lS 171 211 l(lfles I• ,. • 34 ''° 211 V1ncou•et u 27 • )2 , .. ltS Nen1I DMtMfl Clllct OO n " s ., ~ '°' SI Lovl1 It " • u ,., tn Minne~•• " ,, • .,. ,., 170 T oronlO I) 11 s ,, 17S "' De1rol1 9 ,, s 23 IS2 2SO "WAI.II CON,.•UNCI ltW!dl t>M.- Pl'lllaOtlPlll• lJ ll 0 " 206 131 W•\/llnOIOI\ '7 1S • 51 17S 144 P1tt.ovttf\ " 20 s 41 177 1'9 NY l.it'*"I " 17 ' •7 "' l..S NY R~l 11 n ) 4$ 161 ,,. Ntw Jet\tY IS 11 1 l l 1'3 207 A41WM DMtltfl ~'"'' u 11 • s. XII ,., Qutt>K ,. II t ~ 191 '~ I O"Ofl 21 " 1 .. m U9 H•flforel ,. '° ' 49 ,. 171 luff•Jo 71 19 • 47 16f ISJ MIMllY'• SC.. H•nforel S. New YOrtl lttneen 0 ~ J, MolllfH 7 Cot) ,....,.,..,.. ~I Lout• el KINI M•~lt•IW~ ~~'lie •I ...... Yori! ltlalldW\ New .JefVV •I Vencouvtl' .......... ._ hl!Ofl If Dttro!I WIMl ... 11 U... ...... Ylt1l It._,, •t TOf~O __ ..... c-... ..... ....,.,~ ,..,~ •• ,.,._,Ill\ Tardie Matw Del Hlttl bellr .... YMr•bv·VMr YHJ, CN dl 1'52, Dlek Coury IKJ, Dick Coury 195', Ok:k Coury 19S5, Dlcll. COIKY 1'56, Dick Courv 1JS7, CMt Ct rr 1951, C"41 C1rr 19St, C"41 Cerr • 19'0, Ptt ROl>lrh 19'1, Pt! R~h 19'2, Pt! RoOer'h 1"3, Ntlh ltlv.,.e 1"'9, Ntlh Riven 19'S, Nash RI_..,• 1966, Ntsh Rivett 19'7, Emil NMmt '"'· Emit NMrne 1969, Jerry T tr CS It 1970, Jerry Tardie 1971, Jerry T erCSI• 19n. JetrY Terdlt 1973, Jerry Ttrdlt 197•, J.,.rv Teresi• 1975, w rv Tercs14t 1976, J..-ry TtrCSlt 1m, J.,.rv Terell• 1'7t, Jtrrv Tero .. llectnt S·S 10·7 7·9 4·17 • 11·9 8-9 • 1'-9 • 1•·10 • 15-9 11-10 " 16-S • 16·5 • 17·9 ·n-s 7-20 S·IS 12· 13 16·10 • ?<>-7 16·9 • 13·12 • IS·I) 1•·11 '19-10 • • 21·5 17-9 17·1 1'79, J~rv Teroie NO. Jetry Tarellt 1911, 1111 Altlltl\Clel' • • • 19·S •-tt--t: • 9· lS 1912, a m Altxeno.r 1913, Gery McKnlolll 1"4, G•rY McKnl11111 l .. S. G1rv McKnlelll • CIF Ol•Yolf enrrv •• CIF •·A 111\alllll • 15·10 ••• 29·3 •••• 11·2 •••• 30-0 • LH1>ue eo·cnamolons • • Letou• rnt molons • CIF •·A ChtmPlonS •• CIF •·A ChtmPoonl S.ntl Ann. MONDAY'S lllt:SUL TS 11111 ef "·dlY ~ IYIMflne) ,.ST llAClt:. 1 fvrtonos Perlaoltno (H.,ntnot~) S.60 J,to 2 to Llo111"4weynom. (Hlouere> 12 60 S 60 Slt !lleY lo.itllOUl\IVt) 3 20 Time 1-233 AIM> ren. P1rson Jonn, Some1n1no 8tYOllO, Conllnuet Cnenoe, Ten Goels. Crffktrost ScreltlltO Emmel Ka¥. WllCSol9n Orlv· tr, Ktreke Ltd SECOND llAClt:. 6 lurton11s Llni. 8 11 lrlll'I 18ettl 10 20 Erlns Firs! (Vt ltl'llutle l Two Doon !Stevens! lffnt-HI l S.IO 3 80 SOO •OO .. o AIM> ~-Arl>ltre•• Muttt!Y'S 8ountv. O•nsel's OttlQhl Tlliro Re1><1tve Cenov Cnlos, GuerentM To Siert. M '1 lt>ececn•. Rocky Recs Scratel\e ren GOkl Assavet Et J-. Ernie 1<1n11, First 8teoe Rumee Oe ncer. Be Thankful. Frtnefl Maieslv Scretcl\tO For1111n Prince• u DAILY ooual.E 11·41 P9kl lllo.40 ,OUllTH RACE. I 116 miles Big Plev (Stevens I 7,.0 II 20 8 .tO oooo·s L111CS ICestenonl S 80 4 60 MterlD<H k Dancer ( Htrnt ndez I 16 IO Tl,,,. I U l Also ran L110v'1 Bttonn•t < Fine llzea !.merl Cner1>er. Prince Amoert Reason To Stuov Doctor LerM>nY Hover•no Pre~t. M111er Tes Cn1ef OI Fire ScrelCfl.a Ree1 Gooo Mv11trv AIDert Prince. Hou ton, 8ronze Tudo< FIFTH RACE. 1 I I m lles on lurl Btut l!azor l!.leve11sl 3 80 3 .tO 160 H.ilO Biii ( 81•Ck) 8 AO • 60 Wile n (McCarron1 4 00 Time I 49• Also ren Brlencnon Mr Director. All · 0091, Tile Wth OI Swat. Vlneoeront Oenlyer Slbe'len Hero Big Dan Rvan Resetve Scrt1cheo Ovn1m1c Leeatr. North OI L•ll• Norlll St•wev Gt lle nt Arcner U EXACT A It· ll Nici 190.00. SIXTH RACE. 6 I 1 furtonol. wonoerlvl Frteno (McCrn) 9 60 Eteoenllv (Vetenzutltl Leif ~er Merk (Plncey) Time 117 I 420 320 l60 J 00 ) 20 Al\O ren MevDe A Kin Marianna s Girl GrMf! Fws, HIH Swffl Blue\ Scretcl\tO Full AeClelm. Viro1n1a Co- IOl\y Teu Dusty Sare" s .._ Nelurt l NODllllY Slt:VENTH llACE. & furionos Halo Fotlls (MCCarron) • 60 Rosie's I( T 1v11en1ue1a1 Ctrload ISl'\oemt ktrl Time· 1'°8 1 310 160 •60 300 210 Al'o ran OtbOneire Junior Aymen Ro•t>ury Perk Scretcheel None U lt:XACTA 16·11 Ot O 538 00 lt:IGHTH llACE. I I I m11t1 on turf Mounteln BHr (Dtnuyel 1 IO S 20 • 00 Rovet Reo•"• 111.eeneo u 60 u 40 Jusllcere IP1nca v1 • 80 Time 14 2 Allo ran Ce1>lcn1 So1ri1 OI K1no110" Feet Flncser . Ce1>r1corn Bette. Deify Buw Oenclno Of\Olev Alflrmance. Sora veh ScrtlCNulOUs Mt<T'rorv IMcCerronl SCM'uct Herbor (()ClvtrtS) Time 1.'31 Scolrn.o. None u lt:XACTA 15·7) Peles 193 00 soo )60 l 80 no 3 60 S2 ~K SIX 12·9-4-6-S-51 PtlCS 519,127.00 wllh elohl wlnntn UI• nonesl, 17 Pleil Six conM>lt llon paid 1343.00 wlf Pl U6 winners Cflvt norsn) S2 ~I( NINI: 12·1 ... 7·9 ... 6+SI PtiCS 54~.00 wllh •S wlnne" IMwn l'IOfstsl Allen<lal\ee' iG.112 .... Cat IPWll .,,,_., JUNIOtt FEA THfllWEIGHTS -Artreo Gomer (Pomontl def. NoWto Ayalt (S.nle Anti, ,.,.,.nlm~11 oec!Mon <Gomer 1$ now 1·1. Avelt I• 0-11 MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Tony PllMflO (l.0119 letchl KO'CS Miiton •u111 (WMI• mlnt ter>. fir" rovh. tlflll rOY!ld C~one la now •·7 ~It 4-)). . MIDtxlWEtGHTS -L" *'lnela cw .. 1m11111 ... 1 def llUbell aieo,... <Lo• Al!Hlftl, Nltll dtel11011 C*l!Mk la "°"" 4~0. l lK'llW91 11 1 ,. 11 $UPllt HNT AMWllGHTS -OW tit O•r<I• IS.Ill• Ane) TKO'CI 0.C.r MUlll1 (ltlco·ltMr•l. 11111 ~ l~la .. -24-J· 2. Mull!• ,, •· 7) D-.--OAAA wtlMW -Ill~ N ..... "rodl COil. "IMCMAI, U •-1,... W 1a1119111, ... Md\ 1"6 NA teur ~ Jen. ll·lt "'-1• °"" Jiii\. JO-F.O t-Ptoole htc.n Nat!ONI Pro· Am F ttl. 6•,_AftCIV W1iw.tn1 ONI\, T orrrt Plntl f'IO. I). 1..-.Hewellt n ONI\, HOl\OMU Fee. at-2>-Lot Anee!M Ootn, PtcHk ... "'"" Feo. 27·M.trcn 2-Honcse Cteulc. Corel Sorl1*, ,It, l\Mf'dl 6-f-E11i.rn Ootn. Ml1ml Merch ll· 16-HtrU &av Hiii Claulc OtltndO, Flt. llMfcfl 20-l>-OSF&.G Cltulc. New Ot· IHtlt M¥<tl 17·»-TOUfntmef'll Pltvers C~ftl\lo, Point lledl'1. Flt Alll'h l·6--Gre1let GrMl\lborO Ootn AOl'll 10· 1)-Tl!4 Mtsters. Auousrt. Gt Aprll 10· 1:>-Dt PO'lt Guerentv Cltnlc, H•tllnburo. Miu APf'll 17·20-S.t Pint' Htrllel>t Cit.Uk , Hiiton HMO tm!ld, S C AorU 2•·27-+ioullon Ootn AOl'll JO-Mt" t-Las V994s tnvllllional MtY I· 11-&yron Ntl\on Clauic, lntlno. Tex. Mtlf IS· 11-<0lonlet Nelionel Invite 1ion.1, Fl Wortn Mav 22·2S-Mtmorlel Tourl'\tm.111, DuDlln, Olllo May 29·Junt 1-t<tmi>er 01>t n, 8ttl'ltsCSe, MO June S·t-WHICl'ltsler Cltnic, Her· rtM>n, NY June 12·1S-U S Ooen, Southemp1on, NY June 11· IS-Prov1otn1 Cten>c. Chit· ••nooo•. Teon June l9·22-All1n11 Cteulc Mtr1t1t1 Ge --June 26·19-<eneCSlen Ol>tll Ou vlli., 0111 Jutv 3·6-Gru ler Heriford Ooen. Cromwell, Conn. July 10· l:>-AnntuS¥·8utch Cleulc, WIUl•msDuro Ve Jutv 11·10--Heroee's Cleu1e Coal Vet-ltv llt Ju4y 2•·27-8 u1c• Ooen. Greno Blt nc. Mien Julv 31·.-.uo :>-we11ern Ooen. 0.k BrOOll Ill AUii 7· 10--PGA C"•molonlnlo, Toleoo Ol\lo Auo I•· 17-T"e 1n1erne1lone1, Cuti. Roctt, COIO Auo 21·2~EC Wortcs Strl91 of Goll, Akron, Olllo Auo 2t·ll-Mem1>"' Clns1c. Cordovi . Tenn Stot •-7-8 C 0oen En<11coll, NY Sept I I· 14-Bosron CtessK Seol 11·21-{;retter Mllweullff Ooefl Stot 1S-?l-Soutnwest C1anlc, Abtlene, Tu Ocl 2· S--Soulllern Ooen. CotumDu$ Olllo Oct 9· 12-Pensacote Ooen Oct 16· 19-0isney WorlO Ctenlc, Lekt Buen• Vista. Fl• Oct 23•16'-T .. u Ooen Sen Antonio Oct 30-Nov 2-TuclO" Maten Ple v Chlmo<onsnro Oct 30·Nov 1-Taltenauee Ooen Dec •·7-Mlxeo Teem . Laroo Fl• O.c ll·U-Tetm lnv11eno~1. Boe• ~aton, Flt BOWLING SMwbeet lrNtttifioMI Ctf LH v ... sl FIRST llOUND LEADERS I Jim Sltftnlch, Jollet, 111 . 1,121 1 RenCIY L1ghllOOI SI Ch.trle' MC . 1,llS 3 Storm OeV1ncen1 Te merec, Fla I IOO • Jim W1nki.otectt Gtt CSllON. Ort 1,799 S Pete McCorcsk Houston 1.794 6 Rul!v Greiner R1c,,mono Ce hf I 1tS 1 Oen Hamilton. M1oml I 192 I Mer• Rot,,, Spr,no Loe He111Ms. N J 1,179 9 (!It ) Guoov Troup Nec>tur1e Beech Fla . 1 no I 110 Ma•• Wl1t1ems 8eeurnon1. Texu MISL Westen\ DM•len W L ~<1. G8 San Oteoo IS 6 7U W1cMe l• I 636 ' , St Louil 11 12 •71 S Kansai Ct1Y 10 13 "35 • Los Anoett• I 14 364 1 • Tacoma 9 16 360 I Ea1ten1 Olvlllen Belllmort 13 9 S91 Mlnnt101a 13 10 5'S > P1mour11P1 11 10 S1• I , OellH 12 13 40 2 > Ci.veteno I I l1 '11 2 Cn•c•oo • 11 400 MendeY's S<wes No oemes scneouieo T""""' s Gemes CtevelanCS at Ch•ceoo Wlcnlle el Delles llledMtidtY'• Gemes Lo1 Anoetes t i N'lnnew ta, n S• Louis et Bellltnore n l(ensa1 Cl'Y t i Sen Dl990 n P111s11uroh er T tc4mt n ~per .... xx SUNDAY let Ne• °'1Hnsl New Enolancs "' Cn•c•oo 'Clltnr>t• • •' 1 o "'I I ~'*' .... odds Cl'llceoo I 1 ov., New Enoleno (,rem H1rnfl'• ,._ Stl«tl Beelcl ~V'• tnnMcttens aAHaAl.l At'Mf'lctll L. .. tue BALTIMORE ORIOLES-S•11neo Jolln S"'IDV, oulflflOar IO • one veer c ntrac• OAKLAND A'-SIGMO Ot"t "-•"9men 09'191\eleo htll.,. to a ')nt vee r COl!••ec• MILWAUKEE 8REWERS-$ oMO Rh &urrh M t 91rllb«I\ Cllrl\ Bosio ~" CltrCSI t !ld Tim LH l"Y e><ICl'lt r l ••M kflroeoer. caldl..-81HY Joe Roo1oou~ flrtl DHtmtn, Ptlll 110VMl\OIOtr l!ICI Oev•O G"-1, outflelden 10 -YN ' con1rec1i SEATTLE MARINEltS-Stoneo Pelt L.tdel tllCI Steve Flrtov10 OltCl\er\ Jerrv Ovt>tlMlll, ll\Ofl\100 1.orenro Grev 1111ro M-11 •no ll;eM11 MOort ""' DeMtmt n ......... '""-CINCINNA Tl ltEDS-S•onecl 'T onv ....,.t. ftr\1 bHenlall 10 a -·vea• con lr'KI NEW Ya.tit METs-.Aor~ 10 '""'' ""'"' JftM OtoKO. Otte• on • two v .. r COl\lt.CI '4la Ill\ ootlon vear tl!d ~ IWll•lt •nel K'ftt H•rtUIOI" o<rcl'ten, Ltn Ovll1tr1, O\I~, ltOll GerlMlll\irt In ffillder, JoNI Olllllom.. ctl~ t ncJ De¥e ~. l'l'l •d M-11. Oft Oftt v .. , C'Olllf 9(,. I Orange Coal DAil Y PILOT ITueeday, ~ 21, 1NI * • Prep basketball log COtlOMA OSL MM CIM) 67 LO' Ai.mttOI SI 63 Et Ctmlno SI 55 Le Jorcs.n 40 6S L•ouna a..c11 ., '6 Et Toro .. SS Foothll S6 .. Ftn Vt lltv 42 •S Mlsilon Vlelo 54 6S ltOMf'l\HCI ., as H 1n a..c11 S6 S. Mlulon Vlelo SI .. Oomlneutl ,. 64 LHUM a.eri• 40 13 Not. Ht~• 50 .. E1t1nc1e• 31 S2 Unlv.,sUy• .. S6 woooor1esoe· s1 Jn-·cos•• MtM J2.._I ·S.Odllll•Ck J,,....., ·L.N. hKfl Jlt-•Npf. HwllW F>-tt • E llMClt F j-• Unlwnltv F7-I "WOOCIOrlcloe F 12-al •Co.It Mela Fl.,_.Sa~ ISTAMCIA 110.-0 SS Wtrrtn XI 47 La Jorcs.n SJ 62 El Camlflo 11 50 Norco S7 62 DOii Luoo tA 7• Cenyon 60 50 MM-V1llev U 10 IOlt nl,Hew S2 •2 ECSIM>n .cl ., Oomln11ue1 S9 U Minion Vi.lo S4 n Coll• Meta• 43 S6 Unlvtrsltv• loll S9 JI COM• 44 S7 Not H•rtlelr • 5a 12 LHUM a.di• 60 J:n-.1 ·~ J2.,_·w~ICIM J~I •C0$11 Mes. J31-t ·untveollY F)-•Coront Clef Mtr FS-.1 •Not. HtrbOr F7-"LIOYnt S..cl'I F 12-"SaOCSltOKk F 1.-.1 ·w~klllt N•W'f'09T <•·11 U WMY HIUs ,. ,. "'''... y 40 Ottnee S7 ., OcMMlde SJ s 1 aurr°'*" • .. YurNI .. 63 F...Wooa S. g ·-.. " Let A*ml10$ .. M Hue tllenol 67 " Woo«1r1C1ot• i7 50 GcaM• n 6S UnlvtOJty• S4 S2 ffl•~i.· S7 "~·· .. Jn-"L.ff. e..dl JU-111 "Co.It Mesa JJf-11 ·wooooi-iooe JJ1-I "COM F,__.t • Unlvorsllv F5'-"E11allde F7-t "SeclOleotck Fl,_, •Lao a.acn F1.,_.Cottt Mn• COSTA Mlt:SA ( 1· Ill '6 San ClenWnte 92 62 L8 WllM>n 13 51 F In Vt lltv IO to S.nlleoo SJ .. 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Dtl\t Hllll 5a 7S S.v•Mt 4" S3 It Altmllos loll 51 ., v111v.,Jllv • '° Ot•not •1 69 Irvine .54 11 Ort nge JV 0 75 Dena HINs so 74 Ceoo Vt llrt S3 Sl Stnte Ci.rt t2 6S Mtsllon V1elo n S3 UllleWOOO .54 Cl Hin 8Hc:I>" 31 l3 Ftn v ... v• Cl 6S Oc:Mn vi..r 7' in-:ai •we11m1Mtw J2-·Ecslson J29-11 •f'tn_ Vt lltv J)t-•Hrn BMcl\ -=s-·westrnlnstor F7-t •OcNn View F l2-t l "ECSIM>n •wee ( 11•9) 6) Menllt ,. s.l HH Wiiton I) " S.11..wle .. "~ ,. '9 WOCNMlrldle 71 u Selltleeo •• *' ""'-VellWY U 61 hdit•••ct " 71 Et TOf'O n s. Mefl119 ., 61 C •llfOfni. 70 71 Glen. Hoo...w 61 16 Wtrftn 67 46 SA 17111tv 61 " •.. ~-" S3 '-"'-Hilla" 42 5' El Toro• S1 u Seo11 c-....u.· .i 7• C-Velie¥" IO 70 0... "*. .. Jl.-..1 "Miia. Vlelo J17-LA9UM Hilb J~ 'El Toro JJl-"SM Clemente FS-.1 •c..oo Vtllty n-1 -o.na Mrh F1..-•M1$.iotl \/ltlo CAltO V ALLIY t11·Jl '3 Edison '1 .. c.nvon '° I I Sotlor• .. nE~ 61 67 HH Wilson 64 SS Vtrtlum 041 u S3 0c:tMn View SI S3 Sant• Motllca S. S9 F elnax S6 103 '°''' Mew Sl '9 Ftn. Vt lltv 61 74 M#lne 53 s. Mer.,. Det '7 n ~ " .,. El Toro• '7 92 t i ·s.n Clem 7l 7 HIHI" U ao Irv ne - ao Mlu lon "'"'°" 69 J22-'Ll lJUl\I Hill' J27-et "Et Toro Ji.-•s.n Ci.mtn1t Jl l-•D11'\t HUl1 FS-•1rv1ne LAeUllA -.u 11· 11) .. L-• 415 Gw-.Grow S1 "'*"*' SS Lot~ . -~...,,.,, ~~ " ...... M IOIMl.Hew 41 INIM' 57 Et Toro• .. ' M ... IOll VlfiO• " S.11 o.n.i.· .. '22-11 •e..,. Vtllrf n.-..1 "0-H• n1-• ·~ Jll-et 'Et Toro FS---~ Vlelo F7-• •Sefl (,ttm Fl~ V.-V F ,.,_.. Detll Hiit Mll1eC* VWJO lll·SI ,. StrVltt u S6 W..tmlMlef ,, 61 Sees*•lleell .. 61 ._. Gtel!Oe •7 53 ~ Atnl9QI )! 11 WftlWft .. '3 Woodbr10cle 70 tO ltal\CNI 41Wn SS S4 COM U 10 Wtrr9!1 57 n Cyoreu .. SI COM .54 s. E 11 enc1t " n Marlnt u •9 Sen Cttmtnlt" :M U D-HINs" 42 M LA9unt Hltll" tA '9 C100 VtlltV" • J1'1-el "El TOf'O J2_.lrvlne JJ1-"Sen Oe<neftlt J,._1 'Dena H'-' FS--1 ·~ 'R1ll\ F7-•Ctoo Vt llev F11-"EI Toro Fl._1 •trvlnt SAN CLaMSNTE <•·•l M Trov 61 LAGUNA aEACH Ct·61 69 Trtic ~Ill\ JV )7 .S. Ganr 10 l7 LB W1 Ml" 10 60 Mtono''• o (IHI 60 El Toro lS Comoron n Mire Colle 0 SI Anll'lonv 0 MIN111.1n ~ OClt:AN VMEW ClJ-4) F7-t l 'MtUoQft ll1t 10 F 12-11 ·Leo H1K1 Q Tutlll'I 5' 69 ~<o ., 5' El Cllmlno 5S M Norco S4 ., Tullln •2 •9 CdM 6S 60 Foothlll n 7S Cyoreu 61 •1 L8 WilM>n 59 n Buent Perk S2 .cl CoM• 64 0 8ur~nk Uort I 1 SI Ma,QnOlle 418 .. WooObrlOvt' 62 n Cosl• Meta" SI 73 SaOCStto.cic • 69 60 E stancle• n J22-el "Npl HtrbOr J2-t l •unlvtrll!Y J29-•COM 4" Stnra Ana SS 418 Merine 49 61 Anenelm 40 71 Troe Hills JV 39 53 Bree·Ollnd• 61 61 Et Ooraoo 66 6l StooleDtea • 60 S9 E s•ancte• lot) 5' S. Not '1trDOf"" 6S •9 COM" 57 SI Coste Mtse• SO Jn-e1 ·wooo°'iooe n-·La11 e •• ,,, J29-• Stooi.o.c11 J31-· E llenclt F3-"Not Ht rbOr FS-•I 'COM IO Coslt MIH 52 Irvine Sl Nor1h (Riv 42 COM u El MoOtne 61 CtPO Vetlt• 31 Otnt H1111 S4 S.ooteoec .. •S Pneoene 37 Mu'r 37 Octen View• •2 Mer ne' S7 Westm1n11tr • J?7-a1 ·eolson J2-"Htn Buen J29-"Martna '9 69 SI ~l •I 4 SI S &ekenflelo ., 43 16 Burrouont !RI to SI 61 81nnlno ., •9 37 1no1twooo l6 14 n St<re S1 61 69 cornoron 418 l9 SI Caoo Vt lltv S3 69 SS Sr a.meres •S JO SO 11\0ieWOOO l9 47 S7 P\M Blulf,Ar.. 6 l 41 10 E.ASCMll,La 59 45 •S 1(-vlllt,Ve 418 SO .. L& Poly SI l3 50 Ftn Vt ltwy• l7 S2 5' E CSIJ,oft' S I 79 M.trll'la • 6S DANA HILL.~ 16-1) •2 L8 Joroen S2 31 Werren CS 61 RIOht lll .0 S6 El Pt M> llocm •S 52 Mtr11'\t ., " F'oor"iH 40 SO Mt••ne 1S lO Fin V.._.v 32 •s M>u'°" e.. l9 66 Mlra MtW S7 ~2 Mls~IOI\ v-· .. .., Ca oo llt ltev• 76 SO E• Toro• 66 .. lr~1ne• 70 92 '°''' ~ " SI Font-~ SI El Toro 10 .. Sen ,..._I 4l 43 Gltfl. Hoover' S 1 ., Enclnllal 37 ) 1 OcMMlde 34 .. Mir•~ 63 '5 Mlulon a,., s1 34 Mlulon Vle!O' ., 73 C.00 v • ..,. ., " lnllnt" 65 Jll-el "WooObt'ICSot F)-"C0$1t Mesa F s-• S.daleotcll F7-•I "El lt ncie F17-"Nol HerbOr F 7-et ·cosl• Mesa F 11-·wooesoriooe FU-a t •Lag Beecn JJ I-el '0cH ll V1tw F S--"ECS•M>" Jn-ti •H1n 8Hcn J2t-•Wtstm1n,1er J,._., ·eoison Jll-"Fln Veti.v J21-•San Clemente J1t-•Leoun• HINI J2'-"0tnt Hll' Jll-11 ·c-"'"'" FS-•Et Toro '6 LIIO\#lt Hlfts" J5 Jn-.1 •Dene Hilt• Jl._t ·e1 Toro J27-I "Ml•s Vlel() J29-11 •c eoo v e11e., .Ul-t "Irvine FJ-•L.teuftt Hl•s F 12-'Dt nt Hills F 1-.·E1 Toro i: 1-•wes1m1n"er F 1-·un1ver\1lv WOOD MUDGE F' 12-e• 'Hin 8ffcr. SADDl.EaACI( (1 •• , S7 SA V t llev 51 60 Mlu lon VlttO 61 SI Sanle Ant 39 73 Arreslt S9 S7 Nort" ( Rtv I sa 5' lrvlnt 61 67 Lekewooo S4 SI Mtltr Oe1 to.U SJ 61 Oreri9t S2 47 Ftn Valle• St 60 Un1vtrs11v• 63 61 Costa Mt"• •S u WOOOD<iooe• SI ( 14-4) sa E •tenllOw• IOI 60 7o La HaD<a S2 10 Cenvon S9 71 Irvine 69 6l Ltoune Hills 43 n Ort~ •S 10 Min '°" Vie10 6l .. Stnle Ana " 70 Foo1111H SS *' SUi'lnv Hms '3 SI Potnone '3 M El Oort oo 11 sa Bree·Ottncla '9 S7 Not Harbor" S9 61 L•oune 8eecn• 61 St s.ocsi.oack" u 66 Coste Miu" 31 Sl COM" S6 HTN. IEACH 17·10) 61 Gtenoe1e SO Muir •9 MIHh1an 69 Strvl!t u Compton .. SA Vt lit• S2 L8 Wlf\Oa J2•-·coM J7'-tl "Unlven11v Jll-"Coste Mes• Fl-t i "WooOD<~ FS--et "Lao Buell F1-"NPI HtrDOr F 12-11 "Ellt nc1t FU-et ·coM Jn-•un1vets11y J2t-t1 "E"encta J2'-'Nol HtrOOt Jll-•L111 8tach F J-• Stekllet>aC" FS-e t •Colla Mew F1-"CoM F l2-at •un1Yers11y F1-·es1enc•a •2 61 .. S2 EolM>n" J22-"0ceen Vie• J2t-at •Ftl'I Vtltev J1f--•wes1m.ns1e" JJl-el 'Mtront FS-11 'Octan View F7-•t 'Eo1son Fl?-"Ftn v e11e v 6K, l Ok run• .et for Newport .\ rounJ-tnp f11gh1 for 1wo 10 San Franos"o and a "'etkrnd a1 thC' Four ~asons Ho1rl-Cltf11s 1n \lore for thr male and female "'1nnef'\ ol '>unda) '\ I Ok pon1on of thr third annual ptnl Run. 5k. !Ok. "-h•ch "'111 bt' run 1n and around :'-oe"pon Beach's Fashion Island unda~ Sponsored b' Corona drl Mar and :"'e"pan Brach public \chools. 1he racr~ hcgin al~ >Oa m 15k)andl$ 30 a.m.110kl. Enlr'\ fee\ "'htch arC' un drdud1hle arc S I~ "'h1ch 1ndudcs a T -shin The '\e"'pon-Balboa Ro tar'\ < luh"' 111 pre<,c nl , 11\tom a\\ards 10 d1' m on "'innt•r5 and 1nd1' 1d· ual trophtC'\ 10 lhC' (i"' ft'malt' and malt' fin1shrr in t"al'h race Parl..1ng 1sa,atlable b' taking 'e"'pon C°<'nl<'r Om c off Pacific Coas1 High"' a' and turning ngh1 on Farallon. For funhcr rnformatton phont' ~bl~ '4~0 or ~w-<r~J Globetrotten la Anabelm Th<' Harlem Globetro11en .ire '>l ht'dukd ll• "''"d up their Southt'm ( ahlomtJ ttiur th!\ ""CC'lt o\ftcr a pair of games D' er 1hc \$'(' C'nJ at 1hc Forum. the Globetrotters "'II cn1t'na1n fan, WednC'sday night (7:30) 11 the .\nahe1m (on- venllo n Center They ronclud<' 1he1r uthland tour at the Lona Beach Arena Thursda~ _ al\l1 at 7:30. T1c keuarcpnccdatSl 2.S IOand Sil "'11h .i S \ discount for children under I: T 1ckrt~ .ltl' a'a1lable at the box officn and T1~ l..c1m.a,1cr' Fonua ClaampJond.lp remu. The fifth round of the Forum C:hamp1on,h1r Trnms C'hallcnac Senn 1s hedulcd Wec:tnc\ dA) at 1he FOt'\lm at 6 p m and ft-11urn John McEn~. Ivan undl J1mm\ Connon. 'an n1rlc N0th. Martina Navralll<l' a and 0.bncla Sat>aun1. T1clcc1 J)ntes are SSO. SH S I" ~O. $9 ~ and S 7 SO and l\'a1lablr 11 the Forum bo' otlitt and 01 T1cke1muter loc.auons For more 1nfomu11on phone 1~1 $4 J.232 Of (71 4) 74().200() ' \ FS-•Htn 8tac" F1-"Mtrint r 1~., ·w"'""'"''" WESTMINSTEll I•· Ill SS 9 otu Grtnot 70 S6 MtollOlla 76 )t Mlu lon V1tt0 5' 43 SA V etltv "8 .. 81~ Ol!l9o 42 l6 Ctrner1110 •S • s.ru. .,~. so .,. Senft Clare 62 61 L0tr1 .. 61 LlktwOOO S2 Sl Foo1,,111 SI n Mtrtt 0.1 eo 6' Lt Ou1n11 11 ., Eolson• 71 61 Hin 8eecn• .. S1 F In V t lltv • S1 J22-•Mtr•n• J2-.t "Octt l'\ Vtew J,,_.I "Hin 8ttc" JJl-·EoiM>r FS-.t "Mt""' 1'7-et •F•n Va i.v F 12-"0cu n view F7-"lrvine F 12-et •s.n Clem F 1.-.t "Lao Hllll El TOtlO 19-71 50 "''" ve1i.v to 10 T.,_..Cltv n 61 CYP<eu 50 66 F 00111111 61 70 Sen C-.lt 51 Sl °°" I.. 1100 ~ 4" CCIM 66 61 Norco S7 n '"''"' n S2 Mtrv11.l'Oll H• '6 n l(elltr Hew 52 10 Ntntllutl1 SI •1 Ceoo lfe11tv• M 57 trvtne• S4 61 1..a11una Hiii\" S7 66 Dina Hiiis" SO J22-"Mlu v- J2t-"S.n Clemente J27-"Ctoo v.-.. J,._"lrv- Jll-•Leoune M•ll\ FS-.1 "Dent Hills F 11-1 °Mlu V•IO .,,,._,, ·s.~ c~ Pro ba•ketbAll LAKERS SCHEDl'LE Aftellus L-.ue MAnll Dll (11·01 S9 !All-000 )f '° E """. nie S9 SI valenclt tA St Dos~ 4 61 SI lltl-ntrO SI u Bannino 30 60 ,.,..._ .. S7 Ft 1rl.. SJ 53 Senft Mon-a S2 1S LA Jordan 59 S3 S.OC..O.Cll (Oii SI 61 Sanll Ci.rt .. 67 C.eoo v ellev W ao wn1ml11ster 71 7• St P•ut• S2 6l L& Polv loll 59 62 &""<IO """"'' • 41 6' Piu• X" 6\ J,._, ·s.n.1 .. J2'-" 81~ Amal Jl1-1 "SI Ptu1 FS--t •&Mont FJ-•Pi\j\ )( F' 11-tl • Ama1 F\S-•w,,11t \\rd Jan :: -a1 Bos1on Fn Jan :J -at CltppC'~ ~I Jan :s -CXn,t'r TUC'\ Jan.: · -\111,..aultt Thu~ .. Jan '' -at Ponland Fn .. Jan 'I -Phlladrlph1a Sun Ft'b : -"e"' Yori.. Tue' Feb J - Dalla~ Thur\ Feb 6-at Hou~ton Tut's Frb I I -a1 (1olden State. "ed Feb I: -at Ph~n" Fn Feh IJ -.\1lan1a <;un . Frh lo -Boston '.\cd Feb 19-atlndiana Fn .Frh : I -di'<'"' Je~' <;un f-C'l:'I : ' -lit .\1lan1a v. C'd fd:• :r--at Dalla\ Fn ft'h :11 - Phcxnl\ Sat \1arch I -JI PhOt"nl\ \llln \.1arch • - Golden Stall" "rd March ' -al l uh Thur\. \1arch ti -a1 C1oldcn talc \al March - Sacramt'nlo •wn \iarch 1J -at Scl11le. Tue~ ~1an·h 11 -Chppc~. Thur\. March I.' Scaulr un \1arch I ti -Hl,us1on Tut's :-.1an:h 111 -Ponland. "C'd "'arch I <J -a1 Chppcf\ fn \!arch: I -.11 ~n .\ntomo. Sa1 \1anh :: -at '-l!t-rlmrnto \ion \1art.h :J - San \nlonw Tur\ \larx-h =~ -at DC'n' er Sat \l.ir,h :CJ -al 'eank \un \larch lt (1\1h.kn 'IJlt' Tut>' \rn -"·;ink Thur<. \t>nl ' "31ramt•n1•• '11n \prtl" -JI H1'lu,111n '·•I .\pnl I: .11 ,,1, r:inwnh• \un .\p1 1l I\ - Dalla' H<'mciwr11:,tx111nJI -\, T rr~C't pncc'>r.tn~r rrom ~ · ' " ' n IPPERS SCHEOl LE Tut'' , _ -JI San \nl"n"' "rd J.1n :.: -.i1 I lJ J• fr· Jan ,:J -:-l .11..C'f" '41 J.in ~, -.1: .1r \Ion .. Jan --'C'"' JC'r-.r, \\ C'd J.1 I .: • -Pht!COI\ Sat h·'' • -JI Ponland. l hur<. al Phlll.'"1' "? Tut"' I .1 Phcxnl\ Thur-. f 1."1'1 I ' - PonlanJ 'J' I ctr 15 -H ~1u,111n \Ion ~d• t ~ -\\ J,~ ngh'" Fn . Feb :. I -< 111ldrn State un f ti-• \ -JI .... ('\\' Ori.. 1 UI."' ft'h =~ - a1 \h!,,.Ju0.1."t' \\ ed Feb :.ti -a1 [)(-1rn11 Fn Fri'> :" J I &>-i"n \un \l.1•,h: -Indiana 1 ut'' \l.u ,h J ClrHl.im1 l huf' \ian h r. -l>alla'. fn \Ian h • Jt '•'" \n1onio. 'un "tan.·h IJ - Drn,t1 lut'' \larch I I -JI l..lkr" "eJ \tan.h '-<'attlr. Fn \i.mh 14 - ~lraml·n1" '41 \1af'\'.h I ~ a1 liou~1,,n T ut'c. \l~r, h • ~ -a1 (1olden \utr "C'd \iar"h t~ -Lak.C'"" Fn \tanh :::1 -ill Dc-n' er "" \I.arch~= -Oc:1m11 "C'd \tan-h :~ -n "n1,'n"' Fn. Man:h :i. -11 PhOC'n" ~t • \iarch :~ -11 SacntmC'nlu , 'Iue . .\pnl I -al Utah. "ed . 'P"' . -L tah. Sat . "pnl ~ -GoldC'n 1.a1c. \\ed .\jml ~ -Dtn\et Thul'\ o\pnl 10 -II Portland. Sat . o\pnl 11 -Dallas \un -\pnl I' -ill Phoenl\ Home pm<" he-Jin <11, '\ti Tu.:~et pncn ra.~ from S to SlO ' f . ' ·'Beneath the surface th~ (elecUonJ campa/6ns will be far more hlghd tech and lea personal than ever. even as tney try to appear more an more personalized. • • ------------------------------...:.--.---------.....-...... ----~;.....--------~~y Those responsible f ot toxic dumping should go to jail When -and if -authorities find the persons responsible for dumping toxic chemicals on Ortcp Highway, we hope Orange County courts will be as harsh with the dumpen as Los Angeles County .J'as last week. A Cypress man lut week was sentenced to two ycan in state prison after pleading guilty to four counts of violating the Hazardous Waste Control Act. Ronald Martin admitted be offered to transport barrels containing hazardous waste for various companies. Instead of hauling the barrels to a licensed toxic chemical dump-&ite, he-abandoned"thcm.fD-Vaeant lots in 6iinge - and Los Angeles counties. Martin was the first person in the state to receive a prison sentence for dumping toxic chemicals~ we hope he will not be the lasL Whoever dumped the chemicals along Onega Highway also deserves a prison sentence. Some of the chemicals discovered last week were so dangerous they could have formed toxic clouds had they been exposed to water or improperly moved. In fact, some had to be blown up because it was too dangerous to move them. And it was inevitable that toxic chemicals from the leaking barrels would have eventually flowed into streams, endangering the plants, animals and fish in the area as well as the people who visit the wooded area on the weekends. The persons who are using Ortega HiJllway as a toxic waste dump have no regard for pubhc safety or welfare. They are placing time bombs in prange Count).', and when they go off or how much damage they wtll cause remains a frightening unknown. 'l It's easy to understand the motive for illegally dumping toxic wastes: greed. Since the closure of the BK.K land fill in Covina in 1984 -the last chemical dump in Southern California -the cost of hauling a 55-gaUon barrel of chemicals has risen from $40 to S 100. Unscrupulous_ haulers are looking for economic shortcuts and some producers of the chemicals will not ask too many questions if the price is right. But greed also motivates confidence men, embezzlers, blackmailers and armed robbers and society will not tolerate these criminals who prey on innocent people. The haulers dumping deadly chemicals along roadsides or in vacant lots should be treated no differently than other criminals who threaten society. LETTER S Decide now whether you will donate organs Jater To the Editor: My husband 1s a kidney d1alys1s patient. He has been waiting for a lcidncy transplant for over 16 months. He must go to the hospital three times a week for fou r-hour treatments on a dialysis mac hi nc. He has been on dialysis for 21'2 years. He needs this transplant very much. as his health continues to decline and he has to be ucd so closel y to the machine that he doesn't have much tt mc for anythmg else. There arc thousands of others hlce him. waiting. Some of these are in very serious trouble and approximately I 0 percent of dialysis patients die each year. There is a new law this year that requires doctors and hospitaJ staff members to talk wi th families of tenninally 111 or accident victims. regarding the donation of organs. This 1s a very good law and so criticall y needed. But I am ask1n& everyone reading this to take the time to have a scnous talk with close fam ily members and loved ones about this. Malec your decisions about donatin~ organs while it is not a traumatic thing to talk about. I can understand why families Today .. History By tlM Attoclated Prett put this kind of subject off because I did this myself. Only after my husband's illness did our fa mily members get together to discuss donations. and we have talked with close friends and neighbors about the need for planning before the emerg- ency. I hope your readers will do the same as it is very 1mponant. There 1s absolutely no way that my husband can get his needed transplant other than from a donor. Remember that the tragic loss of your loved one could also mean that he. or she, provided life for several others. My husband has a large famil y and he 1s a very 1mponant and well-loved member of It. We will never know the donor of the k1dnc) he will get but will always be grateful for his or her acnerosity and thoughtfulness. If yo u make a decision to donate organs. you ma y obtain donur cards from the Department of Motor Veh icles 10 put on the back of your driver'~ hcensc:. Please do not put this off. as w many arc needina your help. BONNIE J. SANDERS Newhall Today 1s Tuesday. Jan. 21 , the 21st day of 1986 There arc 344 days lcfi in the year. Today's h1ghli&ht 1n history· On Jan. 21, 1924. Russian revoluuonary Vladimir II) 1ch ~n1n died of a 11rokc at a'e 54. On this date: In 1793. King Lo ui s XV I of France was sent to the guillotine. In 186 1, Jefferson Davis of Mismsipp1 and four other Southerners rcs11ned from the U.S. Senate. In 1908, New York Ctty enacted an ordinance that made smokina in public by women pun1shablr by a fine of S.S to S2.S and up to 10 ~ys' 1mpnsonment. In 191 S. the first KJwanis Cl ub was founded 1n Detroit In 19.SO, a federal Jury in New York found former tate Dcpertment official Alaer Hiu auilty of pcf)ury. I~ an 19.SO. Gcorae Orwell. the author of "Nineteen Eiahty-Four" and .. Animal Farm," died in London. ORANGE COAST llilJPillt ,,....Dftl EditOI T .. Tllt Mt~fOrlOt o.a,..-, Cot~ £610t , .. ~ New1 C61or CNlll .... 59ort• ldtlcr ttu ,,,..,., Cfw•1- Con11011r ---.LC...... PrOOUCtlOn ~ 0.....L- VtCUlaloOtl ~ ............ , Menltl~ Ow~or c:!..'L~:'or ~\ Computers will market the caiididates this year High-tech will make campaigns_ look more personal Want to know what this year's political ca mpaigns will look like? For the answers, it's best not to seek out politicians. who will gi ve stock answers based on the issues. their panics. thci.r pe.rsonal~ties. and Lhcir opponents' personalities. But those fac1ors don't control the way campaigns arc waged beyond the local level any· more 1n high-tech California. So for a real look at what campaigns will inv olve this year and beyond, it's best to gjvc a listen to the campaign managen who hire the media experts who decide what the public will really sec and hear. And in the most recent meeting of their lodge, better known as the American Assoc1at1on of Politi cal Consultants, the campaign pros ga ve some hints. They wi ll use high technology to make campaigns see m more personal than they really are. They will use computers to pester potential voters reluctant to make the tnp to the polls. One consultant at the recent con- vention told of a letter he composed for a campai~ desperate for cash. It looked as 1f it came from the candidate's wife and moaned that "I and the children arc very worried about whether we will be able to keep THOUS EUAS the house'' after her hu sband paid his Caf\lpaign debts. . Using computer.generated hand- writing that closely matched the wife's own, each lcncr received by voters looked like a personal, hand- written note. The results: An 18 percent return, com pared with the 2 percent to 3 percent that's usually considered good. Then there's the reluctant voter. He can now be tracked down by computers linked to precinct lists. If candidates have run phone bank operations during a campaign to determine which voters are definite supporters. which arc likely and which are ccnain opponents. they can go after the likely backers who haven't turned up at the polls by m1dafiernoon of election day. And they won't need to go after such reluctant folks in person. either. Trusty new computers can do that JUSt as easily as they can call up and hawk merchandise. Consultants agreed that this tech- nique is the hottest new marketing tool in politics. surpassing even absentee ballot drives like the one that ga ve Gov. Dcukmejian his narrnw victory in 1982. The idea is that when a voter hasn't shown up at the polls by a certain time, he starts getting calls urging him to get moving. The call can be made by the candidate himself. using audio tapes plu&Jcd into a computer that dials the phones. And the calls can come as often as a campaign likes. until a slow-moving voter either goes to the polls or unplugs his telephone. Not that absentee ballots arc being neglected. either. They're still con- sidered a solid way of getting votes from people who wouldn't normall y bother. But ma-u 1rbs:cntee ballot drives are consi dered pnmarily a Republican tool because the follow- ups required arc so expensive and GOP candidates generally ca n outspend their Democratic counter- parts by a factor of two or three to one in statewide elections. Computer techniques. however. are affordable for almost everyone who might run. The upshot is that this year's campaigns won't look very different on the surface from those of the last few election years. There will be all the usual television commercials that tend to glaze over complicated issues. And the candidates will still seem 10 be ev~rywhere 10 a constant efTon to avoid offending anyone. But beneath the surface the cam- paigns will be far more high-tech and less personal than ever, even as they try to appear more and more per- sonalized. ~mat Ella• It a Santa Monk a· bated eolamnJtt on state lttaes. -l'lllUdt.UI ~ i;,JAi!•i;t.11111.1 .. --------------- Pentagon official queried in probe of Asian gambling Evidence of organized crime sought in Vtetnames~ operations in-Virginia WASHINGTON -A high Pen- tagon official has been questioned by the President's Commission on Or- ganized Crime in connection with an investigation of criminal ac1iv11y in the Vietnamese community. Richard Armita&e. assistant sec- retary of defense for international security. confirmed that the crime commission had interviewed him about gambling operations in the Washinaton suburb of Arlington, Va .• which has a larae Vietnamese popu- l1tion. Ann1taac recently returned from Vietnam where he held high-level talks about Amencan pnsoners-of- war believed to be still ali ve in Southeast Asia . He told our associates Donald Goldbera and Corley Johnson that investiptors for the crime com- mitsion asked about his relationship with Nauyct Thi O'Rourke, a Viet· namne rcfusee married to an Ameri· ca n. She had been subpoenaed by the commission to testify or oraanited pmblina operations 1n the Washina· ton area. Annitaae had wntten a letter on O'Rourkc's behalf ura.ina the Arlin-- ton County Coun "to show mercy • af\crshe had pleaded suihr to cha~ of conductina an illqa aambhna operation. She was sentenced to two years m pnson with all but 30 days suspended. and 1s now on probation after Krvin1 the 30 days. h ..D the letter to the coun. dated J UM o. 'll 98S. and t}ped on DefenK Depenmcnt stauonery. Armttaft wrote that he had known O'Rourke 1n the early 1970s, when she ran 1 rntaurant 10 Sa11on. He dtscnbcd her 1n the letter" "a very successful businesswoman (who) had a rel?"" tat1on for fairness and honesty .. ' Arm1taae wrote lb.at be had seen her "on numerous OCQs1ons .. 110« he was transferred to Wash1n1ton in 1978. He asked the court to view O'Rourke in lhe context of Viet- namese culture. say111g that "in Viet· namesc society, gambling is a murh more normal and accepted pattern of behavior than in our own." Speakin& to our reporters. Armitaae said he told the crime commission he was unaware of any involvement by O'Rourkc in or- ganized crime. He said her attorney had asked him to write the letter. and that he hadn't seen O'Rourke since then. O'Rourke could not be reached for comment. Her attorney, John K.ilcarr. called his client "a small- time, nickel-and-Oimc pmblcr," and said she had told the crime com- mission she was not connected to any organized pmbhn~ rina. Ktlcarr said she was a.ranted immunity for her testimony to the crime commission. Accordina to a police report com- piled at the time of her October 1984 arrest for runni1'& an illeaal football pool, "All leads provioed by the 1nvestiaation pointed to ... Nauyet Thi O'Routke as bei na the orpnizer of the pmblin.a operation. Before beina placed. all bets had to be cleared by Ms.. O'Rourkc." But O'Rourkc told police she was a ao-t>ctwccn. "As the money aot more and more, I couldn't cover the bet$. so I passed lhc bets on to bi111Cr pcof>!e 1 n Wash1n1ton," her statement said. "I would be a middle person and would acccpt a IO percent charae." While awau•na tnal. pohcc records how. O'Rourkc was stopped Wllh another pel'10n leav1n11 htah•llak~ pmbhna operation 1n 1lver Spnna, Md. The other individual had fired a "M1am1 V1ce"-strle machine aun dunna an altcrcauon With the aam- bhnl operators O'Rourkc was cany· 1n1 3,8SO tn cash, ll«Ofd1n1 lO the record1, and Arhnaton County of- Oc1als souatit to revoke her bond 1ner the lnndcnt. JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR r~ ~~ According to court documents, O'Rourkc came to this country from Vietnam in 197.S with $700.000 worth ofvaluablcs from the profits of her restaurant and bar. She told mvcstipton she has lost about $600,000 since then. gamblin& 1n Atlantic Cit y. When O'Rourlcc was arrested. police found records 1n her home that showed she had taken in $53,000 worth of bets in a sinaJc day. Poltce later searched 12 different residences believed to be in volved 1n the operation and found quantities of money and pmblin& paraphemalta. Pohcc records show that $148,879 in gold, jewelry and cash was scitcd from O'Rourkc. includ1na 34 S 100 bills. A 197.S Porsche 91 IS Tarp was also confiscated. flSHEYE IN THE SKY: Fash and Wildlife Service officials don't deny that they use 11 'lurvc1llance technoloa1c to oveneo their 9(). million-acre empire, as we reponed, but they insist they need them all to crack down on poacher and dealen 1n illeaal sptt1c'l. Closed-c1rcu1t Lele· vision, for uample, is uied 1n "stint" operation• 1n ,_,h1ch fcden.I •ntt post as bu yers ofpelt1 of cndan~ wildlife.Satellite will bt used 10 trtek smuaJcrs bnn11n1 1n 11lqal birch. monrcys and Other forbidden pet.J. And h1ah~t«h senson arc used to detect nflc shots 1n areas where hun11n1 is proh1b1tcd. MINl·EDITORIA L: We have to thank formtt Rf'P. John Bucban1n. R·Ala., chairman of ~pie for the Amcncan Way, fot today'• coft'nntn· ta.ry. When the Ro Jerry F1lt¥Cll J•tt ........ ,... -.,.... ,,.., .,.,~1e4~ . WALnl 801111111 Costa Mesa in days gone by Two week• aao -that is on Jan. 7 -there appeared a Searchliaht ~bich tie editor headed "ReCilbnpnends from days 1ona past." Since. th~n I have had several c-0mmun1cat1ons from readers who say, in eft'ect, "tell us some more about some of the old- timcrs who were your frie~." I can't promise to 11vc yo1;1 a complete report. but I can from ume to time mention a few of them. One name that occurs to me is that of Paul Palmer and his loyal co- worker Agnes Bloomquist. Both of them arc aone now. The last time I saw Paul was on the 10th floor of Hoaa Memorial ,...Hospital Presby- terian. Paul ("Pappy," as we used t call him) was a person of tremendou1 dctennination. He c~plained to m«t that I shouldbe of&oodcheerbecau -"by God" -he wasn'taoina to diet -regardless of what the docton said It was that determination tha made him one of the great succ~ stories of the Orange Coast. , He had come to this area t "develop" Lido Island. Before lo he found that established lendinl institutions didn't want to len4 money to buildhouses on an island ii\ the bay. Paulccst;-ouldn't take no fOf an aruwcr~ ound he ~cd savings and loan to finance houses SQ he could sell lots on the new island. So. typically, he formed the New port-Balboa Savings and Loan (That's not the present Ne~ Balboa Savinis and Loan. The oria· 1nal was bought out by Imperial and .. only a few years aao. Dorothy 0oa1' -a very smart and determined real estate woman herself -headed • group to establish the present New- port-Balboa Savinas and Loan.) Anyway. durinJ the tint days ofthe Globe-Herald. after Dave RinJ and I had bouaht it. we were aetuna no motion picture advertising. so we thought we should push to get a theater in Costa Mesa. The company that owned the biggest theater in Newport Beach didn't want another theater "so close." So those people told their red estate man, Paul Palmer, to "soothe'' the people on the bill. As some of you old-timers may remember, in those days riaht after World War II. you had to set permission from the federal aovcm· ment for cverythina you wanted to do. The people who owned tho motion picture theater in Newport Beach (not Jim Edwards) claimed they couldn't act a buildina pctmit for Costa Mesa. Paul didn't know about that claim. And they didn't know that I had 1 fonncr classmate who was a WasJ:ti ington correspondent for a Scattlf paper. So I called her and asked her tcJ check. She did and found there h8CI been no application ever filed fOf pcnnission to build a theater in Costa Mesa. The owner didn't bother tq infonn Paul he hadn't told the truth., Paul was embutused and. almost immediately thereafter, pcrmissi<>tl to build a theater in Costa Mesa w-4 granted. Pappy Palmer. aood spo~ that he was, came up and peno~U~ delivered the news to the Oto~ Herald that work on the Costa M~ theater wou ld start immediately. After she worked for him loyally fot.~ \Cveral years. Paul Palmer mpvcd hi co-worker A&nes Bloomquilt up the exalted office or president w~h· he became just chairman of the boa When t sW1ed to write Seardtliahl I didn't realize how man 100<1 friends I have had on the Ora Coast and bow much I miu each oita as he fades away. I have aJrady tOl.J you in an earlier Searchliaht about_~ arcat service the late J!ldee Don Duopn did for the city ofCoSta M~ when he was city man~. But mo about that another time. w .... , ..,..... .. die Ptlet' , ...... ,. ...... ,. ComJDent. welcoJJle • OrenQt Coat DAILY PILOTnueeday, JlilMJ#J/y 21, ,.. • • COMPLETE NYIE COMPOSITE TRAN8~CTION8, 117 .·~enders like the look 9f st~ip ret~il centers mall neighborhood shop clusters are ottest developing property In CQunty if llM HATHCOCK o.lf,...C.. p u•u1 With the almost continual building on major additions to rcgfonal shop- pina centers or construction of shiny buildinp around John Wayne Air- pon, it's easy to foract that developers arc still interested in building smaller neiahborhood centers. But a«:ordina to Doug MarshaJ, vice president and regional director of Ofanac County for George Smith FinanciaJ Services, two of the hottest propeny types under development in South Oranae County arc strip retail centers and off-price malls. The neiahborhood centers contain d usters of little shops. fast-food tnl.lurantsLconvcnicnce and groecry storcS:Olr.pnCM malls arc designed for shoppers who arc convinced that they don't have to pay department store prices for quality merchandise. Marshal said. Strip centers have become popular devices to renovate older neigh- borhoods and developers search ror parcels which they can buy reason- ably. To fit properly into their -----..... -----......... -------....__ investment strateay, the parcels must be larac enouah to provide ample parking for a mixed-use or off-priced center. "In the coming years, we arc 1oin1 to sec the cities step in and require strip center developers to provide more parking spaces than they now do. I think the cities of Irvine and Newport Beach will be more resJric- u ve than some of the other cities in south Orange County," Marshal said. "In order for a strip center to succeed , it needs to attract a major drug store. Restaurants, dry cleaners and photo shops arc also popular candidates," Marshal said. Attracting tenants with established credit ratinas 1s vital to procuring attractive ~ 1"Uorthe-nrip centers, he said. ost of the strip and off-priced centers request loans which total about S 15 million. In developments 1n which the lender participates. interest rates arc typically 1.5 percent over pnme. For developments not involving the lender, rates average 2 percent over prime. But when the developer and financial institution enter into tbc development as equal ----- A comic touch aids economics Free pamphlet from The Fed helps k ids to learn about central banking NEW YORK (AP)-"Once. long ago. 1n the middle of a very big ocean, there was a very small 1slandiealled Mazuma:• So begins "Once Upon a Dime," a tale for children about mone)'. inflation. lending and other weighty economic topics as told b)' the most powerful central bank in the industrtal world. In a 23-page comic book, the Federal Reserve dcscnbes how the make-believe island moves from a simple. barter-based econom)' 10 a modem one. The text 1s geared to children in the fo urth and fifth grades and 1s intended to help them learn about coin!l, currency. checking and banking. the Fed said Monday. Natives of Mazuma discover the disadvantages of bartenng 1n Part I of"Once Upon A Dime." Dr. M1lhcent Diligent and Captain Sharky put their mamage plans on bold while they try to trade fish and medical expenise for flowers for their wedding. The florist doesn't need a vaccination or fish but would hke a new mosquito net. They attempt to trade their wares with the netmakcr but he would prefer coconut mi lk. Dr. Diligent and Captain hark> despair of ever obtaining the flowers. They bnng their troubles to Kin' Bomba. who comes up with the idea of using something that all the inhabitants could use in trading. The wtse king tactfully discourages a su~estion of U\1ng fi sh. no ting they aren't easy to carry around and don t keeP. well. Kina Bomba recommends usint stones painted wuh the letters D- 1-M-E. standing for the an1st's favonte words: delightful . imag1nat1on. mineral and eureka. The simple story sets out some fundamental concepts of money as a medium o f exchange. Money is readily accepted, widely recognized and a convenient way to transact busu'!css. • . The economi c trials and tnbulat1ons of Mazuma s inh.ab1tants continue in Parts II and Ill and the Fed delves into more soph1sttcated monetary sub1cct matter. . Besides .ronce Upon A Dlmc," which 1s available fre~ ~m the New York Fed, the central bank hH numerous othe~ comic-style bookJcts available that brina economics humorously to life. panners. the financing 1s avaJlable a. up to I percent below prime. Marshal said. Most of the small stnp centers concentrate on subd1v1d1ng their buildings into 5.000-square-foot to 20,000-square foot sections but space can be leased in increments as small as 1,200 square feet. The most common sizes range from 6,000 t_o I 0,000 square feet. The prevailing lease rate for the strip and off-price centers 1n South Orange County is fairl y stab~ - about S 15 per square foot, Marshal said. Even with the accelerated rate of development in recent months. the centers remain 85-90 percent OC· cu pied. As long as lenders continue to show fa v~r for the smaller centers. Marshal said that the market for neigh- borhood comers will stay hot. How- ever. he predicts a probable slowdown in 12-1 8 months and expects vacancy rates to rise by then because the rate of completion for new product will exceed the demand for space. Another new trend 'in strip and off· price centers is 1n the malcing as some developers arc ~gJnnang to lease their own property rather than work through a commercial real est.ate agent Other developers use a com- mercial agent to lease and pre-lease the soacc in1uall v but release the space on their own. Marshal said. Tax-incr_~ase talk won't go away Many people reason that hike may be only way to resolve budget differences the annual federal deficit to 1cro b) the fi scal )'ea rt hat begins Oct I. I 9YO That law 1s being challenged in 1he couru as unconstitutional But no matter how the court rules. the underlying problem -federal !.pend· mg.far in excess offcderal re' cnues - won't go away easily. r By CHET CURRIER ..,...._.,.... NEW YORK -Though President Reagan says he won't let ll happen. manx people perSISt in talk in$ Of the pos.s1b1ht y ofa tu increase this year. They reason that raising taxes might well be the only wa> to resolvo. a scnes of confrontations 0' er the federal budget. Assuming that Gramm-Rudman \tands. ll mandates automatic cuts 1n spending by the government at inter- vals 1f the defi cit c:it<ee<h specified The Gramm-Rudman -Holling~ bill that was enacted late last year sets a schedule of deacllincs for shnnkmg Execs value writing skills Mo'lt necut1H'> bche'c the ab1l1t) to write tonc1o;c orga n1tl'd bu!>ine'>\ dcxument\ 1\ 1n,aluable to career a1.h ann·ment and torporatc product•' •t). according to a \\ t''>I ( ua\t sun n l hl· !lunn ".d\ wnduned b\ ( ommun1spond. Inc J nat1unal management rnn'>Ulting firm SpeC1ali 11 ng In hU'>lnl'" lummunitat1on\ OI ~Oo n1.•tult\<.''> polled. 1n f)l'rren1 said bus1ne\'> ""''ng '"'II' "t'rl' l'\'.>t:n11al for ad,antcm~t. 41 pcru:nt kit till''"'"' 1nut'a\1.·d prod uct1\ II~ "I ht· \tud' 1nd1u1tc:\ 1ha1 C\CtU lt'l"" rc alt1c: that a firm grJ'>P un hu\10<.'" skill~ can ~l't' them lhl· u1 mix·1111' t' cdgt· 1n tuda~ ·., busin1.·ss environment." ..a1.d Rm <l ( 11ffman 'Ill' pr('s1d('nt pf ( ommunt'>P<>nd' "t·\1em r~tonal headqua ners 1n Ncwpon Beach Rt•gardk)'> of their wri ting abil111 es. the stud ) \hO"cd 1ha190 1x·rlen1 "rill' memm. 66 percent write lellcr\. 45 perrcnl prq1are r<:P<>rt'i and 29 pert ('nl wrn c proposal'> Th1.· a' erJgc nelul1' c: "ntcs bet.,..ecn SI\ and 10 bus1ne->'> d1x um1.·n1' per "eel. and spend\ b\.'t.,..een SI'< and Ill hour' per \H·cl. rt·ad1ng hu<,1ncsc, commun1cat1ons "'\), urd1ne'I,· "'a'> ton.,1dcrcd a significant "eakness h~ 61< pcn1.·n1 uf the n ccull \C<;. "h1lc: 49 percenl l'tled a lack of organ11ation as a pnman prohlem In lau 111 percent fell the ab1 lt t~ 10 wnte 1s one of the mo\l nt·gkt ll'd sk1lh 1n busine!.i.." Coffman said More than ha lf of the pan1upant'i felt th1.· mcrall qualtt} of the bu~1ne\\ tommun1ta11on thc\ rn el\cd "a' "fair" to "poor ·· .\\one t'\t•t ult H' \la led .. P1.·opk t1.·nJ lo thin k "h1lc 'tl.nltng ralht·r thdn prmr to "ming .\nothcre\t'tUlt\t' kit tht:1.·dut at1ona l "'tnn IA3\JI foul1 da1 m1ng ""riling ,kfll'> .trl· not 1.iugh1 1n m'"' (olkge'i 1n rcfe rt·ntt' IO hu"Ol''>'> appltl·a1 111n\ \\'hat arl'J\ do t'\nutt\l·' ..._.d. tu 1mpr•"l' m·"· about tht•1r hu\tn<.'" 'tl.rtttntt • \1 11\t 1nLl1cated lhl'\ "ant.·\ 10 .. .,ix·nd leS'> 11mc: "m ing fullu"l'd h' \Hl ttn[l m11rl dearl~ .. and ··urg.rn111 ng <lex unll'nt' hl.·tll·r "b,c:r ut1\C\ dearh n:al11r thl 1mport.inll' 111 h\.•111~ able to pre\C·nt th1.•1r idea~ on naix·r in a deJr \Ul't 1m t manner .. < onmJn \a1d .. .\' onl' l'\l'lUll'e n·markcd ·1 he tonust• prc\entat1on ol an 1Jl·;1 "' ('r11p11,JI ma"n the 'tl.rttcr loo!. good · · Thi.' slud) "al. umdul tcd among a \ ro\\·'-1.'l 11nn 111 mid-and upper-manJgl·men1 from \mall mt•J 1um Jnd larg1.• l't>mpa n1n 1n linann· rt•al nt.ih' .ind I.ind dl'' t'lopml'nt \ale\ u 1mmun1lJt111n'> JnJ markt·t111~ Farmer promoted by Union Bank FARMER KELLOG le' els i\naJysu from Washington 10 Wall Street agree such reductions would ~ incrcas1nJ)y nouceablc and painful to the public. Raymond F DcVoc Jr .. an analyst at the investment firm of Lea& Mason Wood Walker Inc dcscnbcs the Grammr~udman budget<utt1ng ap- paratus as a set of "automatic computcr-dnvcn chain saws." As DcVoc ~cs 1t. Gramm-Rud- man "appears more and more hlcc a lc,eragcd dc,.ice forcing some tax increases through a president who has promised to veto them." The search for an alternau ve to an increase in income taxes has turned up only a fcv. questionable prospects. One 1s a nattonal sales tax or other form of tax on consumption This idea has been noised around for years without attracting much ofa fan club. Tues on consumption arc widcl)' cnt1c1zed as regressive, pulling a d1sproport1onate burden on people "1th lov.er intom~ Funhermore, man\ 'ikept1cs ~' a regrns1'c tu might well create the demand for add111onal government ~"ice-pro v ams that would r'C'ducc or l"ll m1na1r 11., henefits as a source of T rea~u"' rr' enue .\ 'anauon on the !talcs ta\ Iheme 1\ the ··,alue added la~" "h1ch 1• le' 1ed on bu sine!>~ a' the> procei.• r:t\I. matcnals into finished good'> and m<>' e them through 1hc d1stnbut1on p1pc-hnc'i ol 1he ecunom)' c;uch la'<e\ natural!\ tl"nd to \hO\I. up 1n the ul timate ":lh ng pntl' 10 consumer<. "\\e '-l'(' abundant problems 'ti.Ith a (Plea.e eee T AX/86 Newport Beach resident Jolul J. Farmer has been appointed area executive in charge of business banking for Arca Three at UaMe Baak'1 headquarters banking office 1n Los Angeles. R. Lyu Hamlltoll has 101ned U•loa BHll'• south Orange Count)' regional offi ce 1n Irvine as a vice president in the commcru al loan department. Farmer has been wuh Union Bank -;incc I t./ti 7 He previously served as rcg1onal vice president of the Orange Count) regional office in Orange. Hamilton bnngs 25 years of expcnence 10 his new role. He 1s affiliated with the OrHte Couty ud111trial League. manager uf 11\ 1-ountatn Val In 11l11u· I hl· '-1 ~ pon Beal h rn1Jrn1 h." morl" than IS ~ears c~pcnc nn· in ll'dl l'\IJtl' knding • • • Costa Mesan Steven R. Kelloc has become an associate of the PeridlH Groap, a landscape arch1t~ture and planning firm with offices in Irvine. San Diego. Fon Lauderdale and Las Vegas. Kellog has been with Pend1an since I 979 • • • Elabte Simmons has 101ned Tiiie Cox 6 Bvclil AdverU1la1 Co. in Newport Beach as accounting coord1oator in the adman1strat1'c ~rv1ccs depanmcnl. The Fountain yalley resident is a fonner elementary school teacher from Utah. • • • Ml&d Wells has fOined Great Amertcu Finl Savtaaa auk as • • • Larry Hagewood ha a' ' ll l' pn·"dc o t • 11 marketing He comes to Tnconl•\ nl '" nl Imm Musuru Corp 1n ( upem no • • • OoaaJd L. Soper ha' Jotnl·d the lr\lnl· ol1i1l' tt! Sundt Corp. a' '><.'n1or proJet. t manager for tht• l·um ml'rl 1JI , nn\tr u1 t11 1n m,11u~l·m1·nt firm Soper ha'I more than :!U \l'ar' 1tf { 'IX'fll'nu· 111 lhl ••n ,1rul t11'n 1ndustr. . . . SteveD H. McDowell ha\ been ndnll'J '>CnH11 '1u· rrl tlknt 111 a qu1s1t1ons for PMRealty Advisors of '<.'" pon &J, h J rc,11 1.·,t:ll<' counseling firm McDowell has more than I~ ,l··ir' 111 C\pt:ricnlt' '" commercial and investment reA I C4'U\W RJXl'E. LookJna for a CD lhat can really tanJ tall ' 8'uld one at Great Ametk.1ln. Our IM CMor ~nc.'li• accounts aic tlCl'UI So you can con· su·uet a rate al llve different ~tt level . Scan1na at jUM Sl.000. And the larger your deposit and lhc lol\aer the term.~ higher your yield. BuUd 1 CO on Grcaa AmcrK.~n· Hrm foundllion . For your balance level lnd rate call our 10U·frtt Financial Lmc: 1·800-42.\-BANK $50,000 Minimum, 6Month 8.60 Current Yield• 8.25 Current R tc Open your account today. CaJJ the toll-free Financial Linc now: 1"800-423-BANK . 100 '41n otSdlly • A.-0-.r S'f..S Ml.-W"" II te. .nill 0r-. C..,: C America• • AIDlllt1I•... EIT.. U.-Hllt ........ Ft *V.-.Y ...... Nlpel rea t _ n ... , , " " ,,, .... ,...v.,. .._,.OIN I ~ c.,..w._. a..._.illliilllt MowdaleY 0..--.... ,... ........ &.....,.. -........ ~ ........... ~--... • ·'"' ........ -~ ,...... ••• ~ \ \ ' t I • .. .. - ANNUALIZED YIELD .38% CURRENT RATE . 05% .... ..................... .., put ol FrtdaJ'• ~ opea•;t oeJ· ebradoa of tbe Amerlcaa B..itla and tD ... s,. at aaa w. 19tla at. In CoMa ..... TAX BIKE TALK PERSISTS ••. ,/ ....... . - value-added tu," u.ad Peter J. Davis ~nthus11sm at such other choices. Jr., a Wasbinaton-watchcr at Pruden· many observers come back to the idea tial·Bache Seeuritjcs Inc. of an increase in income taxes. There. receipts. Wl'len tax ratcs chanae. ~pie respond by changing their behavior. "The rqretsivity is sever(. and too, they find a situation that 1s not as exemptions for food. •hoUJi"' ind simple as it might appear at first. "Models of tax revenue and tax medical expense do precious ht tie to Even if President Reagan, Congress rates typically do not take this moderate the impect on the poor. The and the public should manage to behavioral rc~ponse into account," European experience shows that aov-' agree on a tax increase. its efTectiv~-notes the National ~ureau of Econ- emment ouOays for social prOlflmS ness in shrinking the budget defic11 om1c ~e~rc~. a pnva~. non-profit rise dramaticaJI)'. to oompensate, and might not live up to expectations. organ1zat1on 1n Cambrid,e, Mass. the tax gets hombly complicated with As many analysts have pointed out. "Therefore, they ove~t.ate the rev- aJI kinds of special exemptions and if you decide to increase tax rates by. enuc efT~t of both .. increases and rates." -ca~. u percent. you do not n~ -.decreases In tax rates. . .. av1n oond with little anly get a IS ]1Crtent increase in tax re tydepressing stufT.1sn t 1t? -. (iJ(lit19iil)~,fl'tJ:l(JL-------------- Your family aJbum It~ lhe place you ket.'J) lhe Ir.ill> pie t ures, the repon cards. pressed nower5 from the prom, the pas~port that brought grandpa to America from the old country Precious famiJy memories of the past At American Savings we offor your famil y another kmd of family album. It'.-; a hook where you keep the rust of Bobbys braces. Diana's dancing lessons and the tuition for Tommy's college education Precious memories in the making. Our family album holds the content1i of piggy banks. the down payment on tht· family's dream house, the hard earned dul lars you've saved for Wendys wedding. And a whole lot more. 11 There's one big difference betwt-en your family album and ours. however. Jn time, the contents of your family album will fade. OUr family album is guarantt't'd to grow stronger day by day and make your family album even more treasured in the future . You sec, the more you put into our family album and the longer you leave it there, the harder it works for you. making family dreams come true. ~g p s Tow1eMt11 ~U:D 4:i I l~~pf •.s ~r Uo0 4,1 1 NUii wt u 4. 1 ~f'~fl.!!'11' ~~ ~ l rnfc!ontroltd uo • 1rn~~~:rac: " uo l f • cn'VS1r Uo I U''i«lnt 8g McOrmlnt wt UD Pct. il i~IJ~~, ~ 7.4 Am sO'i. 7.2 Fl~g!m of U ~18nt"to wt -l•Mill'ldMllHil------- RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. ...,.w.c.riMnt "1•• Mrnlmum term of 6 months with 110,000 minimum. Applies 10 term of 6 months Fl'deral regulation requires a subst.anual Interest penalty for early wlthdlllwal. AnnU.tl yield~ on dally compounding when tn1er~1 ls left on deposit for entire term Rate. yield and term subj«t 10 change without notice. ltU .._. IUD .• COSTA EA-5a-ll~ lncreasinj.? Yield i~nificantly by leveraging How to live with someone who's IMng with cancer. Wh1.:n om.· pcN.>n )(1.'t' rnncc:r. 1,'\'1,•rvnnc In tlw f.tnith ,uffcr' COSTA Mf.sA/SANTA ANA 3929 S Bnstol. 92"'0-f (at Sunflower) (714) 979 9800 GARDEN GROVE 12141 Garden Grove Bl\'d . 92643 (at Harbor Blvd ) (714) 534· 90 • HUNTINGTON BEACH 830 Edin~r Ave . 9264" (at Huntington <:enter) (714) 848·2222 HUNTINGTON HAJBOUR 16911 Algonquin St . 92649 (In Huntington Harbour Shopping Center) (11-.) 846 3355 LAGUNA HIU.S • 2408).£1 Toro Rd .. 92653 (at Pa.sec de Valencia) (714) 770·2816 ORANGE 1965 N Tustin Ave . 92665 (nonh of Tafo nM> 9 4-1620 • Ac~Q,unu ln1urtd up lO t 100,000. SEAL BEACH 801 Pacific Coast Hwy. 9<>"'40 (at Main) (213) S94·88SS T STIN 641 E First St . 9Zc 0 (al ~ewport Ave ) ("lot) 8 ~l l SHI ERICAN .SAVINGS Af\JD LD\l'J ASSOCIATION t ' h11<h \'1eldin1< \ \'!°')E l.1 ted liond .. ! ••I ,I pm rtlt• l'<Jn ultation Call : L h11r1~.., L ... wsadder 7&2-2280 Folow1 .... PrudenbeHlache I :till llu • ~tM f\(',11111" :'0~·~1 bot• h. ( \ 'l:ltAIO • .._..,.•I :'llc>tloU\' knll"''' lx·th.'t thJn "'t' <.lo hrn~.· mud1 hl.'lp Jnd under,q..ln<linK ~' OL't.'C,k:O 11'.11 ' "'h) our 'f\lc1.· an<J reh:ihllitJtlun pmj(r<1m-. 1.·mph.a.,l1c 1h1.· wholl• famlh". not IU'I tilt' <.Jnccr patient Amon~ our rt.1(ul<ir M:l'\'tlt~ \\c: prom.II.· fnform.ttlon m1J l(Ul<lan~ to p.u11.•nt.' .mt.I fJm1l1 ~. tnn,pt>" p<Atl1.•nt: to 11n<.l from trl'atrll4:nt, 'uppl\ homtt ''re ltt'm' at\41 a.\\l\t p:.111 ·nt' tn 1t~lr n:curn tc> l'\Cl)tbr Iii' IJft.> I' l\'h<it mn~ •rn, u\. Til • life ur unc.c:r p:.11Jc:nt.,. Tik' llV\.-... of their fJmill1.•, ~' )1)4.l c-~n w..' •1.• ar • 1.•wn mon· 1lun tht: r\.~.m.h ----t ur~n11...c.1un" · ·'-'>•'\'II knu•Ml Rooms, ae:irtments, homes to ~ classified can satisfy f \;n •int-I~ •m.· your houslns needs. f' • a.tCN MIOC&n' .. - ... ' ••••n.-.-..... -..... Stock prices decline NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pnces dcdJ.ned Tucsda) amtd fcan of pouibk probkms dut lO faJhna otl pnoes. Poor financtal rt"pOrts Crom a number of companies contnbutrd to ""u.k.ncss 1n w marUt. a.nalystS wd. "° abundanc.eo(mwic on """Odd martcts at a urnc of fi-a;in1 demand b.as pus.tied oil pri:u dO'f'"ft I ft l"CUO l days_ NEW YORtC (A.Pl JM. 21 T1 ' AMEX LEADERS « Ylf 0.. 14"°> -~ • ,. +1·16 ,,.. , )OS "" + ~ Go Lo QuoHs ME T~Ls Quons NYSE L E~DERS NASDAQ SuMM ~R~ famcw; la kls -Jl ..... THE MT OF •Lllll IS UH EASY Ill TIE DAILY PILOT'S CUSSflED PAOES • . ~~~~--~~~;..~~~~--;.~;;;;::~~;:~;;.:.:;.::::;;.,~·=·=·;"::~:'..======~!!===~===============~~~==~~·~ M ..... r. Wt l•L..... IMI C..ta.... 1114 l••l!llt .... llU Cetta •111 MM c.ta... p ••el... .. ltatth t1 1•111 Leet I,.... ltU Cltdal/Offlft 1411 t W MESA VIAOa Ea~ Around 11000 3bf 2M "'" 28< 1'Mla Twnh• f nd Pvt 1 •. frptc, poof, P91to, 2M upetM. 1ba, f\'y)IC, nit '0UND Coclltt Spanlel, CPA IN COM nttdl • 11 -/C!!le IA l~b•. 2 atory. 48R SM. ~ ape. OCMn cft frplo dbl~ l Unit, gw. 1912 Weleoe gar. No pete, 9tt W. lev gar, edutte-no peta. 1 Yr Amt• to ahr 38r NI '*· mele. bftc/Wht 11c1y Vic· b<>okkNC* l computer ,1 1316.000. C,..tM We)W ~ • ·~· 11tr .. kid• pet 53f'..419t #1, tt l8 Walleoe #104. at ... ,. MO-aa' .... 8730. mo. On Club A11all 2/1. 541·6718 or tona & Pleceolla. CM operator. Muat heve I fH•• IMI ~ 493-044e mo 541-1 ~t goet 1450/mo, 875-1211 Houee A\19. A11all. Jan. 499·1311. ext2130 831-3875 aome hand• on exper ... • •i. Ul1ll I HtCE 2bt. oountry kl1c. Beyfr~t 2br 2ba, pvt ape, 28r 18e Mao. ,. , .. anl~' '1ft~. 24· 41M...e303 Shr 28r Opfll !-elde CM Found· Ladl.e witch In w/comput.,'. Good op-t .,.. f¥oed ~ c:wt~ ........ ~ In ellte ~1Hwn w/t>Mut furn & S550. Seo dep, 2020 Ful-TownhoU... Or~ A ••uoo ISLE•• Prefrem '325 + ·~ utN1. prklnQ tot of MlaalOn portu~ .: Improve \ e IMut + 2 .,.. -'"mo + patio furn HM 11iv.n..,. erton. No peta 131-M27 *"'°'Y rm Atl blt6ne ' Lux, newty dee 38R 28A Ref9 r9Q, •YI lmmed. Oya VltjO Comm. HOt.f>. Jan lklll•. t t....,., 2.,..._ Ind . 2 'W/fri ltul 3 bdrm bdrm CLN. Chg, 5'7·2787 & electrona If deelrad. 28R 1ba E'alde lilOOd 2011· Thurlrt • ept. l g •oulh patio 831-6290. Ev "42·7471 18 eppro11 8:30 arn. Mr. Hubt>erd 87&-2070 ' = =·.::: =.: ~~ ~.~~ p .. jfW $1500/rno, yrty 873-3717 location. ger, if40. DM* T8L MGMT . "42-1803 11475/mo yny 87M411 8hr •Br CM hM, 75 -+ 495-"432 mllllft a.rrUJ 1 J ~ ~ & offilr9d et pertc *-9.1211.000 HR 18A hOOM, new 8-yfront 38R 2BA. 2 ear 88'-4000 dya or ....... AfTI •L.81 .. IPT• dep, 14 utlfe, Ml Ptlva. Nr FOUHD Male Dog, (P<*-for MARKETING FIELD. El _,.. prtoe tor prompt Mllll llM.n paint, crs>ta ywd l gar gar. eva11 Feb 1o~June &40-2428 9'1/wtlnde 11drm w/toft 2le. 28drm 2., 1.._ 102 Antlbea. Don trwy 405. 911-2811 ll>IY Keelhond) tanl blk Toro ., ... Contect Jonn .. ... ..::.T:' ,_.,.. II !:.~:W~itn Aot 13t -7370 10 1~~~~~7t!m 2BR 1ba, patio. frl)IC, 21a, 11euu9d c.lfl~ 87&-1244 eve. 822-8795 arattl 11 Ht 845-5317 Pearce. 889-2484 ' ...--~El l1•/IJM1JI PLUSH CONDO 28drm Beyrldge Plen C, grnd ftr, ~e:0.111 =011r~~ =5 =-~~~ . \e::":. ~~ ~iJ: . nta l::!h ~~~E~v~N.~~ M/f~~ *"'._.... 28a. ~ 1treema I gated comm. New, pool, "45-1.45' or 8~512 5HAAP 28A cpt & drpe micro. Encl 0-eOe. Prvt eotta g; 0-809. fear, whtlgry wired ChMka. tec0nnlquH. Accurate 2 .ecwy 3 bclrm 2 bettl eir fella. Obi gar w/opnr, w/d Jae. 28R 28A. St500tmo. •2Br 28e nr SC Piia. s.A. dlll'lw.._' ~-. nO bMc:tl, boet a11p ellallable nur f elrg round 1. (wolf wtllatle) 846-7959 typing 50.eowpm, flllng oondftJonect 'conc10 . nr IMtalled All new cMcor 875-.4.491, bet 10-5PM Patio. e«pott, pool, peta, M40/mo, ~79 S1460/mo. Sorry. no 1515/mo. 852-9083 LOii SAPPHIRE RING prolldency, ltrong ""-tfi S.C. Plaa, Poot, ape. I 4 e. 5 0 0 spa c • = now 11 1J..<:';:7 + Belcourt HIH 28r/den. '720 No Pete 722·I011 UNIQU! 8eohelor pet&. 79C).()119 EnclOeed alr""9 oer 99'· 112' ct llone w/~. Jan aklll1. Good auppty :::~Ac.~,~ S245/m~7:i11~797 or IUT-:u .. rty -&jH rn::c, =·=~1~ •IHl-.Y• ou180RIETM w/cerport M40 11111Ulllll m:ci" w . e.ie:~l5~ ~~d1~~3f;9.-.3e1~B. ~~r;~·::~~.~c::c11r:· 'p~... _. - -Studio+ full kHc:Mn, new .petlO, pool, ape, 28drm unfurnlllMd, W/O. . 957-5848 957.1399 , , --- 1 • lavv New 3BR 2BA 1Pac:. rent NOT A LIST AGENCY Lgt 3BR 2'~ba. Frplc. ldry cpta. drps MOO fM '314 NO PETS 1541-2447 1900 Avllllebte, 1at, laat. E/~ C.M . 20x20 llorage lOST:WHITE COCKA TEil --,...---·,-:-:~=-:-:=--RffM*R S 130, peta, oci..n t>reen. NrHttMl 5252b<lrmolder gar. MC gate, nr t>Mch. Tl1llllT IJJ. .... T..-.~2br t'Abeth (818)2,...710 onty,mln.8mo.1aes100 wtatcllff .,. ... Npt ecn. UllL .. nAIY . . In Coate M ... 845•8456 deCof but a11allable °' 11250. AYI 211 842-2423 -·"tio_,,. __....,... al .,..,,: ....__ mo.+ MC. "4&-7234 ~ard. 846-2334 fOf lltlgetlon Attorneyt. modest 3br under 1700 2BA 1'""8 " .... I ... rm pe •_....,gar, c,......, 7£ .....,.,., 3 I 4 Br 28e, N k N "'0 t I Lu11ury Harbor Rldga "' "• Pn n.,ry No pet1. Betty "45-9181 rnt11 11050-$1350 ti!~ 4 REWARD to tht per-on-emo er. .. .. r iiii~===~iiiiii ti I •lat-1111* Condo 4Br 3'.tBe, U11lng lnalde unit, petlO, gar, °' Cerol 645-Sg74 Rentall 87&-7015 . -aonlpet't0n1 thet plclcad Beach. Send reeume to ...... ,,. __ ,,,, Su~ landlord 90JXI arM rm, dining & lam rm. 3 car na. No peta. Mao/mo. · ST AGE CiAMGES up male Vlula p~ ~:;~~~rt~ 15000 MWlllJ _ ..._11 3t>r 2ba encloMd gar gar. Speclou1 wt ooean Call JMn 831-12M WI ..... _ BACH,LQB...:J.ltlla rtlfrlg, 12x20' &-12-.a ' ~~ hair rully cir" . New S..Ch, 1111• ~ lealfal 180 muat -..~ i.w....& city llghtt Gua.rO: ~,:~~-r Want r• r :tlutt of-vreet micro Incl. 2 bltc~l; 1p1 Bch/Coata Meea arM blu/gld coll~r w/10. 1 wtli CA. 92 . . 1 ' 70 tellC on the ~ with , 539·8190 Sett Rlty f• ed comm. Avl Feb 111. 1 ,!.:,._~ · living? we can off« any. ...50/mo 846-ee73 24 Hr accaa. 548-3878 give 1 regl• mate pyp no UUL lllllTAIY terge pl., and rloat. 2:r.121~A ~1~ n:P:· ~ Rent/Sale. Deluxe 2br 2ba S2650l mo. 760·8e35 ' ~~,;om ~111\f~~ Cannery Via tux 18R. IC. tall question• .. kad. for ult Law Firm In Orangt Coun· ' ~ Theufkeuf carport Kida/pet• OK Ellde dpl11 w/2 car enactt Off Jamt>orM 2br 2ba 1u11 m · 11auttect ceir. 1 car gar,; return. 775-5508 111 meg. ty Airport arM IMka Lltl· deetgned 3 Bedroom 16915/,m,. HMt 11 rree: gar. $875/mo 680-9083 autte many xtraa saoo·1 •STUNNING lg 1BR Oar-:~fn~nof c:. n~!· ,; t~~ bay w . 1750, Incl utile. P,t~: C~~,~~s Su!!, 1 !Jllt•t gallon Secretary. Mutt home, perfect for In-38R 28A 1795/mo. Agt RETIREES DREAM • Col· 539•8191 Agt fM den Apt. POOi & rec rm Choice of ldMI 11\'lng A11all Feb 1. 87~777 toe .,;/every actMty AYI - -h111e 3 to 5 yeer1 CMI ~or/ou~d~or 11~· LIM/Bert>ara 831-1266 1ege Pr!! Unit. 38' 2Ba, ON THE SANO •555· 710 w 181" TSL MGMT "42·l803 28R 18A, patlO, 518 315th Feb thru June/Oct tnr CklW C 3111 Litigation experience • t== 9 m~ 'p,.,_,ad 1425 ad den w/frplc. LR, OR By BR 2'~ ba k.lxury A11af1 W'SIOE CM. 3BR 1'ABA St.nearlldoahopa. Jun7'87. 1 1800/mo. art Good typing and die· 2 even r:""'t, ... "m.~· oomptete ~:'en low ~ park & ahop1 Adil• Feb 15 Ph 846-1945 bltlna & patio. S725mo. Wll11..AU WI.a.. No pete. '800/mo, utll (negotiable) 846-5608 cAitB CARE NEEDED -In taphone lklfia r9qulrad. 1175 ooo L H · 53M191 Agent c:ost pref'd No 1>911 S1050. 1111 ,.-:;boa 28r 28 .. lam-964-1«2, 962-8868 att Bac:hetor ... 95 paid 673--0343 my Nwpt Ben time for 9 Ptea .. nt 1Urroundlng1 ' . Da11e L .. Agt 546-5880 .,... -. 5/wknd1 New Carpeting I Orepee F 0C mo old. Wkdye 8:30-5:30. Benefit• ottered. N/amkr (714) 073 4400 X~~·~~3~.2~ SPACIOUS 3 SR 2ba, :~~9111l~Rv;t~~~~;la $820 Eltlde lg 2br 1ba, p2 BR 1V, bath 1185 ~. gar~,!~io~ I.I. laJe/lnt 846-20SS or 873•3893 praf'd. 7f2~~1:•m et mo. ci.N. Cflo. 5'7-2787 lrplc, patio. dbl gar, ln<lry pool, 2 per90n1 mu. no 845-~2~ apa..no ~17 laool mo 8181795-3018 &g;;;ta 1751 ... "Hn r rm Harbor ti.S Diet. ANAL FRONT 1 Bed pets, 646-5137 833-89 _ _ _1 lllllU. lfm t $975/mo, 9e0-8483 Cottage w/1llp S 1200/mo WESTSIDE l BR frl &Jm &NITmT EA Ff'I unite. 23001 MOTHERS ASSISTANT ,-1---•-•1-yrly nd r SsOo Be 2 + 1 + poo1 Bttlna HUl'ry owners unit 1oxgroae 2-&PM Wkdy1 N.B. Car IULn , .. ~-~ ... -·-~· .... ·~· Unfum. E/alde 28R tBA. Ill.A BALBOA 2 Bed & me81iBJIU ~~·I ry ~38:t othere •YI S700 fM 7581: $7215.000. aicr 953-1220 r9q. Mr 1-iood 759-1066 In Huntington 8eadl II lfouna U& ;;nt;i Q lrg encloMd yd wtpatlo. den lamlly rm bay llU • o 1>911 ---17• --HOUSEKEEPER S udent looking fCH a par1 time pad ,,.., ahops l wavee $715/mo, 111. laat l MC I 1s0o/mo yrly · ' &PUTlllTI W•t"de 28r 28e. pvt ,_...., ---laU.ftl/ fJce Int CH PIT em 'd • W~I a.cretary to work 30 hr• fr• utlls et 53M191 <Sep S300. Small dog & 1 NEWPORT CREST 2 Bed, Immaculate l•rgt Garden petlo, carport, atorege **LIDO ISLE11t* 2711 Newport ~a~h Mo~ p/wtl. General office exp. 1 --------Agent coat Child Ok. Call 846-5413 2'hba. S 1150/mo yrly Aptt. Beautllully land-.,. ... ln<lry tee, Next to 38R 2BA, tr9 newly d« nr ; DESK SPACE ; need• help Approx 2 req. Call Roe. H 1-5910 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BAYFRONT cut 2br 2ba lut ..... 4 BAYRIOGE New 3 Bed/3 tclpad grounda, pool/ Coeta Meea Oolf CoutN bMctl & lhope. View. $150/mo Garden offa hfll dy M-F Gen'I hM f()( more detail• bMctl ti win~« ental ~ ba. llp. alr & MCurlty spa, patlO/declc No 1>911. 1875 Sml P91154t-<M33 S 1250/mo, IM . Ownr Lg Patt~ with 11_, view· work & ll'clry. Mutt h•11e ·--. ---~ COLDWC?U BANt(<?R ll ... r • 1315 bach pad gar & yrd 11750/mo yrty 1Bdrm $595-$8115 8191763-0719 ... , · & .r-• tum. eY1 lmmed SHOO .... 50 OCMn c11 cntld <>'< BAL ISLO· .-Bed targe 2Bdrm 111.ea $705 lut INck 1141 Good partctng. "42·5010 ex 1 r Re~wn7e:,r~~~or-ICH mfg• rep. In CdM. 873·3297 °' 839-3123 1550 2br frplc kid/pet home I 18oo1mo yrty 2250 Vanguard 540·9828 2eR 2BX inctry me; ..,llT Ullll 3000, 1368, 545 & 520 SQ. 11 on. 1 • Good telephone llolce, tu •11 llar J S715 3t>r 2ba off Adame LI 0 0 PAR K t> R . -----4 le '8:e. ' $925/mo. 38R 28A lower Ft. 1817 WESTCllfF, T L 4aSf accurate typing, btlkpg & • . 539-6191 Agent cost BAYFRONT PENTHSE 2 2Bdrm 111.ea 1725 ml~ 1~ beactl :,~ 1 unit. gar, laundry room. Nwpt Sch 5'1·5032 Agt IM•lfl • computer knowledge. • ---- 1BR 1BA a:iu1te Sand--Bed a den 12000/mo yrty 151 E 2111 548-2408 · -·•· acroaa from bMCh. TUOllll Pe<m. poeltlon. 769-1150 c .. t .. Condo w/tml yd, 4BR 2b•. Very CIHn, WATERFRONT HMS INC S85o.CallJMne31•12t6 210Grant 525 aq ft. $425/mo.,p I s aeekl lrptc, wet bar, mlrrOfed atone fl~lace, 2 cer gar-· TSL MGMT &42-1603 Balboa Penln. Pvt entry & r 11•t• Ctlool ng r• lfflOl llLP wardrot>e1, mlcrow•ve. age and ftnQed yard. 111·1... ~ bath. Cfffn 1eo.9192 fined, dedicated. lndMd-Self-Starter: Peraon to tr .. h compactor etc S1050tmo 675-7 t13 I t 17-1 •--=m1.1 ~ SPACIOUS 380RM 2BA j uats lor challenglng & re-help wl offlce work A11111 now $900/mo. . • tan I y a••-m Mew. Next to bcn. Gar-Approx 11',.,x20. 1763 Or-warding po1tt1on1 Pre-duties an..., ptionea' 863· 1191 bet 9.5 m ABODE wont fut. 2br. NEWER houae: 38R 2ba. flMll. _._,_ , age. Yrly 11300 A11all angt Ave. S200 Incl utile. School • 8th Grade. track 'CHde<a. malntal~ country kHchen. Thr• P clo1e to bMch l 500mo. lptc, llove. refrlg, 2 car Sparkllngcteenlargtept1 New luxury 21R 2~. now. VIiia Rtntal a Call Betty 845-9161 or 842-.4908 tllet&do llghttyplng Wiii flreplacee, t.rl <*Unge *""I llZf• CLN, Chg. 547-2787 g•r Soma peti .ok. ~':;11~~:1_1':.~~. ~~ ~~~f~o~d i',:;_=.. 675-.4912 or 754-1792 6«-2270 'Prt1"tltHJ/ -work t~ ........ Studio + kitchen + cable Accustom to luxury 3br l 1175/mo881-28~ paid.No~. CH780-801.i ....... talt--AlrHrtlren#1l _,Aliaiaiat a,-9111 oHlii"Ume.Hourameybe TV On!Y $375 ,.. 3ba rent/_f)Wn k ·~ ,0cn 'Vu~8r"29a, wanno 2Barm 19.lJI -Voo •eod' Cam • Or su:in II " tailored Ster11ng SS/HA. &.1111.f mA-Tll.DllT 111-1111 539-8~90 o~~r,:. ~va ll t>ch $975 2 19 Calle Ser· 2Bdrm 28• $720 WWlll YIWll warm c~ul 2 llory *LMIPUllllll* Cotta M ... "42•9980 8MuttM 38R 2.BA I 38R. 28A wallctobMctl ty .. en~498-0500/786-7414 398W Wilson 831-5583 -lltt ..... flM financial offa building ,f .H.A IVA/Con11. Exp .,,..,,, .. atry home wtVeuttad :J. ltldeck citw new appll. ' BeeullM 3BR Seaapray IHtai Ct....--•ttrt ,.., c;guna IQ i27S:Up. PY1. 852-1700 through olotlng. Small With typing aNpolnQ a ac- lnge & °'*' br1QM flOOf carpet,'~ celling• • ~0• :C';,1 :1't P:!; 2111 ~ u 11e where you have ent. N-1mkr, prof.lbua CdM dt11 SultH AIC. 1 ~~~~Coe~~ P~~~ countlngaklllt top-dOtlar plan.MeaterBdrmenJoye ~150avt now 673-4243 $~/= a..2_...88f "~LI~ 1'rSpectacularapta 40+. TV. pool, 494-0451 amplepkg,utlla&janltCH 17 14)47~43 commeneurate w/abllity view of peeceful garden 5BR/Fam rm. t>onus rm. Ctoae lo So Cat Plaza 2Br llaamlTI * 1 l 28' 1 & 288 aull• Own room/be UM ol h•I 2855 E Cst Hwy 875-6900 & exp. Scott 497-5843 etrlum w/weterfall pool/Jae $3500/mo ~-* !'-'\Ba Abobe Only $550 Llket>randnewtAJlutllltlea *~•towntlOuMa kit Nlc:4IMeeaVerdear.. MANAGER lllllT /ll•a Locat: ~~:"cul-CS.-yeany NW crptldrp1: 48' 3B••e-r. rnccs yd, pet mo CLN Chg 547"2787 paid Pool, gar, no pet•. ·frFlreplacee $325. Incl ut. 850-1722 l: ~~~:-'n:"~!:.::. · Expanding ·na\:7ei.i( :;;. ~~ anot.:':: Agt 6«-8896/875-5511 ok Otherl •YI lee 9884 T•atia Z 2~~ 1Ba 842·= *cf~'=•pa~~conlH or Rm In Univ Park, Irv. pool, taJ•. Mutt .... '497.2351 lmmeditte opening fCH !\ill chain, headquaners In '" heY8 recfucect price to BEAUTIFUL 5 year new, lg TllDln 111-.... 1 3~ 1'lba, garage. great 30 OCado Jee. all amenltl.e, $350 NB. ore apace 111.u ICH .time Dletrlc1 Manll)tf' Faahlon lala~d. N.9 .. S 151,000. 751-319 t 3br .. lam rm. 2 frplc, tub Ml. TINY , area ONLY $825 mo AYllUIU.. WIT llT! mo. lhr utll. 786-4806 eeereterlaJ or typing Mrv n.edt br1Qhl 11«1 fMt • • SElECT epe, 9kytltee, .,... m celJ.. N 3 BR 2 ·~ b CLN Chg 547•2787 2BR 28A upper unit •3 Lighted tennlt count .... la/ ... ll uae In 111ch for light Mutt tnJoY wonting wllll fMfner to antwer ~ Inge 509 Narcl11u1 ew • --· • .,2 8..... 1 11 ho d ty ... ,. 5134 chlldren Experience & uel1t etaff, light MC· PROPERTIES S1800tmo. 968-8283 Townhome on prt11 At1rta1at1 carpo.r1, lnclry rm, dthwr .. ....mm no poo P ,,. u .,_. evt helpful retartaJ sl<ill1. 844-9900 lagoon. 2 ear gar. 112 ml -Cute & cozy CIOM to all. 1'rStreame I ponds L.AlllA.. 1_ ••a• IPll IYllY Wllllll LO 4Br 3Be+ aep. lam. to bch. Pool/tennis S«; lntral ZIOZ $695/mo. •SOfry, no pelt llTll • "",...' -.-1 We otter an e•cellent t>en· HIEPTilllST P/T rm .. frplc South of PCH S 1300/mo 650·8342 2035 Pomona •Fumlattlnga 111111 Wkly rentel1 low ratet Full~ Building ellt program, paid va-Medical office. Energttlc. 1-4aM Tl. Ill.If lmmedlata occup. $2000 -! PUIM I SP&OIHI TSL MGMT 842-1603 S 135 & upiwkly. Color Corner 01 Wntciltt & lrvlne cation• & holldays. bonu1 S5 hr to ttan. Will traln , Charming 3 bdrm. 2 bath mo 509'"' ACACIA. NICE 1BR ABODE In quiet ,Completely relurblthed Wt1Y NOT CALL TV, maid Mr'Vlce, free 588 Sq Ft. 11lew 1ulte program and dental In-HB 848-0770 home. Wood lloora 633-2141 Daye Only. roe Only S485 mo. 1 2BR 2BA In Weatmln1ter •Wllll.UI YIU.All• 111-1111 coff•. KMted pool & 1•1-1101 iurance Salary ptu1 --------Move In condition Excel-CLN Chg. 547-2787 S595 • sec 895-1108 2Br. 1•1.aa. bltne. new eptl fl b 11•--llT lent buy 111235.oOo. ~~ :g: 52~; 7;P~:r ~~ SINGLES DELIGHT -llalMI & drpa, DI W, bltlne $825 IUWlll YILUll !~:,• ~;15 ~~&.~1~~~ s5~~m~f~~·E :f.~~~ m eage reim urMment.' With c1er1c~':tii1 ror Prl· CA53R05LS~~NW"!BRUORN Lux 3br 2ba 2 gar1 I 1300 Cute & .. !:~zyO Cl o11S1g2e5. l lalaa• <tillNI! • $600. No pets 540-.4484 15555 Huntington VIHege Laguna S..Ch, 494-5294 C M 646-J366. Alk for Bili Applicant muat appty tn 11ate Club. M·F 6:30-2. """ " 53M 191 Agent '" typer ...... n Y 4 _.,. 1111111111 &PTI lane. lrom San Otego · pereon 11 Dally Piiot. 330 Mu1t be reOable. mature, CORONA DEL MAR mo CLN. Chg 547-2787 11 BR BuHtlna. patio. Freeway, north of S..Ch Ill' &II ll1tl Beautllut 2 llry Office We11 Bay St . Cotta people-oriented. N/1mkr ti •~· I S625 •• 8 8128" "307 lBr, frig, range, teundry, to .. cFad'"-. ...-, on Wkt rental• now 111811. Condo. 2274 ~ ft . part Me11, Ca "PP~ 9· 11 752-790,.. Aek IOf Mr 10~~---~~!"'!"'lllOlll~--Xtra.,. 4+ 2ba. lrplc. g11 I mo 1 .... pool cat""" Non.ta "" ,,_, --· 2 • ( I 1 " -•• a..-.-Miii* wtth-v grNt ocean 111ew., ask tor Mr Pemberton ' s5s0imo. ...... · McFedden. S 1 .50 wk & up. 2.274 furn. W"t of Alrpon. • m or -~Pm. rcu •· Thomu. 38R~BA'9:bt tr le only S725 mo I Open House t lam-2pm, 93 I W. 19th St. 548-0492 Smell unrurnl1hed 2Br Nwpt Blvd, CM "46-7445 =~~frtaG=t~~P~ tlon Oep~ -.-, ... .,-=PTl--1-l_l_l _T __ tennl1, pool. °ia'cu~1: CLN Chg 547-2787 ' Saturdey, Jan 25t~ Beautiful Complex 2Br BMch Shack 1450/mo. WI Ill Lllll Mgmt 675-4912 OR TUAeGllOllT Nwpt Seti area. Typing C«eu .. Illar IW Monte v1111A11e.11150. lniat -2144 1 UClllfYEQl21& 1e1, patio. new klteh a 538-7838 302.tW.PacfflcCoutHwy 754-1792 Full time Cotta M .... lkutt a must. For Inter· 836-9427 or 845-2991 . New decor in & out 1800 crpt. Carport 1825. Gd Newport Beech. Refrlg TV -846-1838 or 758-9 105 lllew c.11 Jan 7524522 ~t=~Cd~or .uu... 2::c:b•poc::i~1.0c. '~~;. s/ISl600Bkr 642-l850 IOC360Vlc1orla54W523 swlNcli 2'41 S125+wtlagl.noci.poslt. E11~~~:~~:.T1~ko°<;,tt ... , •• l/Dntal SI u•1•11n thle e11tralg1oqwopeny 1 • 1 + frplc ~micro All cpts.2dr gar S1200mo 1111~11 Puianla •HlllAll9"1• 'Tl:aroom Witn Vi;W I ----4th noor w/w 642-48-44 •n&L.lllllTllT Real Htate de11tloper .,. CIOM to the water. Sen-utile Pd Pet Ok Only 675-5305 all 5pm 1 2H7 2BR 1BA, cottage type, patio 328 Thalia St ltatah tt Iii art Mon-Fri 9 to 5 P/TIME needt high energy reoep- llbfy pr1ced at '575,000 $500. F• 8458 1irMTa1s prl111te patio, gw. w/d S600tmo Call 832-.4181 27•.A atrelaJ frtri'.:I Ex per, X-ray lie required tlonlat Good phone INtllla ~: with Miier catrying 111 TIUlllT 111-1118 * * Ull~ * * 128drm IBa. newly deeof. hkup. No pets. $875/mo. 2BR f..... I d .,. w/xlnt back & front office 1 mu•t light typing & 0 T.D Bkr 760-6892 CALL US REGARDING •ted Yearly Blk to TSL MGMf 842-1803 r.,..., 9ar, n ry, Bdrm fumluniUfn In nlCe sl<lllt Including ln1Yr.ance general ofc lklHa req'd. t OUPLEX-28' 1ba .. So- 3~2f:5cf~w•w,p;;;r 1_!RVr~~ RENT~~ 1 ~;ghNo ~;~~;5_.J::• l Br 181 pstal 1 Ger =65':31~~;'mo, El TOfo hm w/prlv S300 1350 eq h STOREFRONT t 0 c 0 mp1 e t e 0 u r Send retume to Oevte of-PCH S275,000 521 No --11 545-7963 n•lt _ ......... ,. .. v refr"' 92~ w..:.C. NO ,. <Sep. Evee 456-2958 Xlnt MESA VERDE enthUtlHtlc Cotta M... Oa11elopmenta. 1400 Carnation By owner ,... _ lM·llOO $350 Nice bachelOf, no P91:S500 Agt 550•1015 Almoa~ Ocnfrnt. lurn F/26-35 NB 3t>r apt. bay/ location. 5'5-.4123 team 831-1410 BrltlOI St NOfth. •2415, ' 673-0241or873-15'1 3+ big garage. good ___ __ pet1. utll pd 106 EBay 2br/1~ba, on1 toc1. f....vt ocnvuN/Sev1 2/1 S350 ""'"" lnHl ---Newport Beach, CA E/1ld• toe. 1650/mo. 3Br 2Ba, 2 ear gar No pets Ave Apt 9 E·alde 2Br 18a, t>Mm bc:h, e-r .. u1 I pd 1.,.5, 7 -0 90 7 • • • •lllAL lllllTllT 92660 C.ta.... I CLN Chg.547-2787 S1100Lse (818)888··5510 . cell1, trplc, ger. 2 pet· 499-2704avalfnow. mo. 33 1 CH 6 3-2242 FREE TANOINO For OpnthalmOloQlll tn llllPTil•T '818)3~40 (LA •I Lrg 2BR tea duplex, 1300 aona, no peta. S700 + 111, F 25-35 to anr anrect. Npt Lrg Show Room & Offl~ Ne9wort BMc:h Front & 1&1T191TltPl.D 1825 fenced 2br hou1t __ ~ __ •f. furn A11111 lhru 8186 111 MC l 225 950.1798 Old Spenleh Vllla Stuc:tlo HelghtahM Furn 1ertba ComerofWMtclllf&lrvlne backofflc:4I 631-7577 Fulf..Tlme.frontOfflceap. All 2 bedroom, 11.t beth kid• pet ott1er1111a11 now WOODBRIDGE 2BR H~b• I S775 818-968-0352 · · Ocnfrnt. get.ct. tr .... pvt pvt entrm No chlldren ,.._.111 pearance, general olc unite w/yarda l garagea. 5311·6191 Agent IM townhae. Frplc, air cond, . E-alcle BACH for 1 l)4n0n. bch 1975/mo 494-8807 or peta ...OOtmo Utll duti.t, light typing, etc Auume 11% lnterHt Al oet •BA 2 lull BA close to tennlt l pool 13B ~~C~~:,~o FEE New crpt. paint, etc. All -Incl 5'a-a773 · DECORATOR to ahr Show· Cltrical/Offlct MOI Call Karen 6-5 660-9128 loan Full prlee $278,000 .'::it area, Only s750· ~~ S950/mo Av1ilable 211. 1 ' S~951~0 15111~~1 '?-~ utll1 pd. Sml pvt yrd 14915 1-rrt .... .all . room. office & waretlooM 2 PERSON OFC WORK. ll•llllllT • CLN Chg 547_2787 786·3635 A 1 635.3090 Small pet ok 760-8862 2110rm' 2L 1180 F.,. Fem m1tr BR/BA nr SC w/earpet bu11,,..a. Min. full time. a-4 30PM dally. • T d . · ) -g ,.. rm r._, Ptza, all amen. Sec comm rent Incl. deeoratlng no nigh II or wkndi Weekend• only $3.50/HR. t r a ltJOn& BIG & BRIGHT. IBA LataH lt1ea. 2141 lf1,iatrau luc~ E1~t=ead~t~l~~C::: ~~S ato119 =S 1450 utile pd 241-0851 fffde. BUI 549-8181 $8/hr Muit hllle g~ Jack Do~;: .. ~~hl Sa._ • R ealty ~~:;;4~;~~~· form din. Arch Sch Hghts. 1paclou1 2111 S475 No pet1. 990·2982 .. .... fem.lrmmt non tmkr, lhr ..... trial 27 rho~·· filing,' ··pC d : 631-7370 CLN Chg 547-2787 3BR 2BA. 1pectacut11 28r 2Ba up11rs Duplex E-1ide 2Br 18e, garege, Ref~1dtehw..,_l!ove ~~A~l~;~~~~·:fi~: 1420 IQ fi.1712/mo OC l~1~t.~~1.~e-9~~1 lut ,!~tyf • --------E -8R --ocean vu. lrpl $1400 S650 • ullls Incl garage Pi iio S675 2080 Garden Incl NO PETS 1545_..855 Airport WM. 3015 South --.,.v-"-v · .,~.. Of • MESA DEL MAR· 3.4 llltlde 4 ' lam rm. 494-84!>7 494-3872 681·3653 Alt 6PM Ln Drive by 546-5605 ' Fem to lhr 2 mut8' bdrm Orange, SA 832-418 I ....... Par lleft Cheerful rMl)Onllble Plf· 1 lrplc, patio. huge yard 0 ' ----, 18 drm r emodeled. 3 apt In Pin.er•. CM. --FOf Oeveloc>mt7Con1truct eon wtlO can excel!. An• 1 Bdr.m, IQa tot I 149.500 Peta OK S 1200 t11 & Big Clean new dbl moblle Cerna ••I •ar 2122 Et alde 19ac 2BR 1 ~BA bloclca to Mnd. Moat utlll '383/mo Avall 211. Mary 2000 eq tt 17th & Placen-Co In 0 c. AlrPOf1 .,... phones, type 45wpm & • Prine only 546-0074 tor , .. , A11111 Feb 1 hm on Blutf1. Treat Ille, BEAUTtFUL 5 ....... I TwnhN garden 9')1. Lg pd $875/mo 1eo..aae2 751-7835 or 955-1100 tla I MO/mo ore 1685 Mutt have experience Hlllt where ~.d . • tnformatlOn or appt 548-1291 lab white water aun1et ,_r new. g pllt patio. dlhwr, ln<lry · Plac.ntla 846-.4282 C"ll 7 5 .,.,. Donna W. 720-IM11 • -------- -vu. yr lse, n .. smkr S 1495 3br • fam rm 2 frptc. tub tac. PoOf, MC. $7C51mo. 28drm 2 a.th. 2 car gar. lNe on bch. Prof rmmte. --"' l·vvv3 llaPI lmT • •U ftl• .n Eatltlde twnhH 3BR 499-2704 e\11411186 apa, skylllu beam cell-No pet1 Curt 11831;12t6 age, flreplec» 1475 Bkr 30+ 1575 Utllt pd. Ev .... fia&aclaJ •llllm • .._a_ .. By Owner 2 Story, 4BR, 2'YBA, lrplG yard. PltlO. _ Inga $09 Narc111u1 f.42-38&0 873-1552 Dy 494-5559 ---• •-& Clerlcal ·Full Of Pert-time. e 3BA.11Ylng rm, lor~I din-bale, w/d hkup, dbl 9ar. LAGUNA BEACH NCH th S 1800/mo 968-8263 Lg 2Br. In 4 Pfe11. ,.._ ' Some Accoountlng bade-Nwpt 8cn arM, 9·6c>m I Ing, lamlly room LO lot 1 1100/mo 831-8283 end 4BR. JBA. VIEW BRANO NEW 2BA p11nt Carpeta, drapee. 28r 18e, petlO, pool, ger, Mature f9m n/1ml!r ahr ... ~ Tt Liia ltl4 ground & Word Pro· Benef1t1 7&0-1145 • Many ••traa S185,000 . ----A11a11 2110 no ••11• I 1BA No pe11 2248 Canyon. Wat«l;et pd 1725/mo. CdM 28r 18e. CIOM to~w etaalng and/CH compu1w 1 "415-0258 E01lde taGrgtd 1 Br houMI S2000 mo 497-1445 trig. crpt, O/W S943tmo S595 ~ dep 832-17M 1801·8 15th 9t l50-8213 oen. W/O, atorage '350 ~~ l~rooo~ ~ • l>Ne Nltmkr pref'd llalTAIY • ar ar .,,.,.an ut t __ __ A1111l 1n111ted 575-1001 _ + ut"9873-6835EYa · • ..,.. CaltCarmen851-0517 EJtP«i.tlced legal See-• pd S750tmo 492-1720 5 Ii I z 2 -LOFT APT Bach. w/frplc, 2BA on IN wet•. newty credit.,.. no penelty call retary or Exo'd S.C. 0. , -l•t lS Cetta.... 2$24 Piii patio/pool 1575/mo decorated. St501m o. MIF lfW 38A 2ba h9e 211 Oenl9on Aaeoc 873·7311 BOOt<KEEPER ASST w ing to train M leoel • llDIY W'I 4FI new 28r 281 fBdrm crpt1 drpa 1508 1ncld1 refrlg 845-8404. Boat 1llp avalleb l • to 4/30/85 1 bit! to bCtl ~ f~ ~II & date entry Win train Secty CdM Gen'I & lftl-Brancl new 3br 2'hb• f/p, Twnnma POOi, spa, ten-mo, ~1111 •net No Pttl LRG 28R 1 pie lo 873-2747 or 875-0149 1365 tncl utM. 873--4289 -L _,: _ Oetall oriented. 540-5850 gallon Precta 875-0200 • Inc Y: dbl ger. pet olt, pl! nr1. gar. patio. lndry 383 W Bay 760-8083 bll·lnt r cle:: ·t:~o' M /Mature, ga in fully n · Onty. r me --" cot()( 1095 842-9666 nkup Micro, frpl. cable 548 8300 ICH 1 ""ic.t1on' empfyd 10 .,,, hugt .,_ L8gUna Apt. 30K. due In Meta Verd• 4Sr sTtoo No Se11eral Unlll w/111ew1 1Bdrm, encl g11, frplc;, • p,.... ~P•hfl)U' ""II' .. '"'" CM l350/rno 1•111tt MC 48 mo·a. ptyt monthly BEST p •ay TIME 2BR 11>e condo 173,900 pe11 2921 Cnutnut Ave l875-S900 Call 384-5884 :5:0/m(I Catt Betty MESA VERDE 2BR Iba. 6 IWO brdrnom llPI' A11ail now 549-5231 " 493.-2797 ft By owner 859-0848 Do not dt1turb 499-4721 QUAINT AREA 2BA 2ba .. "9161 or 944•2210 qultl CUl-d•MC Mao . We buy Truet Oeeda. We •oa IN T --Condo near beach 18R with BA LCONY 11111ut & IM. •M.t93S NMd 1 ftm to "" w/2 al9o mate• q~k loan1 • OWN SELL Idle lttmt with a PARTY PAO, nice 2Br S850tmo Dy 499-4534 $486/mo 720 JAMES llft... feme. 48r 2'M>a unturn. 1t/9Qulty. No qualifying. OeHy Piiot Cla .. lllad Ad E/lld•. fin• area S540 e11/wknd 496-6122 • ~T C11ll 831-8849 ••25 2BR 8 condo;.,.~ rent/ ... &<> Call Linda (714)524·5'5& Enernetlc naople n••d•d with a "42·5178 .. mo. CLN. Chg. 547-2787 ---... mo. • 1 A, patlO, dep. 7vv-v1t+meg • ...- 28d 181, cpta. drpa, gar pool, laundry room. EMt· ........... l~rt ltacli 2111 No pata Ad111 pref1100 atde 1oc . c1o .. 10111 * Newport Creet n/amkr, plea1ant telephone voice to con- r ... y,. ''"'"'' e. Clea1111M, Mt-5671 tor Information & surprlstngly loW·COSt. .. bUT§fXNolNd* Lae Avt 111 s•a-123.-149£ e.y in ht year'~ rent ::O..~Z::fmo + ............. II• d t k tt t d 1: 1 di TIE ILIFFI 2Bd 1Ba. cp11, drp1. gar TSL MGMT e.-2.1603 fURNISH£0 01 uc mar e ng I u y ror ea ng Condo end unit over-No pe11 Adlt• pref 1700 NICE 2Br 28e, bttna. d/w, UNFURNISHlD P:b~K =~~'ft.:n~: ,!!~i20ilPIUI Ullc local new1paper. ..NO SELL-tootcino poo1 LR wttn LM Alll 111 5•a.n3.-S825 No peta. N/sml!r1 5 11 7""5079 r__., 1 yre •11CP Ml F/P, Matr er. & 111r11rg ,..2BR DUPLEX. Slngtt 842-7528 CH 780·1•1a ffTIHS 14, Imo ~"' e&0-2751Olene831·'"'4 ING.,. Houra: Mon.-Frl. S:SO PM ~re':',°'::'v ~b.:vtcony garage. llrg4tencl yerd. POOi. Patio. trplc, X•toe CllTUS. n•. Pr:''.:'::."°&=· liB to 9:30 PM. Sat. 9:00 AM to 1:00 eveil tm!:' S 1aoo1rr! goochr .. 1475 559.5001 t!c~ i~ ":1.:~ SI 11 I. .. ~ cu4 dU K , lactcbaY ii86 NfWXNb iOet ' PM ••• k .._ __ no pet•. n-tmkr 873-6333 ... ..et Stny, ... 1321. ~7 ett S Elbklff ., .. , male Htm. • ..,.. a "'" to ltart, 11...-e In ••u Tl.... WOODl.AI• v• I.. . .::::. ~. :;' i:!·:;:treo: partnerehlp profit• after let Ellt• kit 1150 fM 15484 P _ ... w 2•2+frptc-+ fllll Anblt1n• a•an•--· ~ week. PluNnt workln1 con- TILllllT llMllO (11',' '"'°"' "'' IJfdt'I Slfff '°'' °""' comfOffl.tH h•fllC f (lfl) ADS dltJone. private de1k " phone. 3 BR 2'hba Canel front • ..,,, •g ,,,., •• ,,'So c.. .. ,, P1.ua only m.n.,rts IO IM Ap•rt~"'' ARE FREE C.1ual attire. A real fun Jobi home Newport Sl'lofet °'I " WWt1 ... ,.,AA I«) PUS P\(ASf No pete. S 1300/mo yrly ,.... • "11 • ~ -Ntwpc>f1 IH<9' » M A N A G E M E N T 0 P • rental cen 762 • 7 • 74 MlmLll 1 1 1:1~/g~~ .. ~!"'•1 Cal: PORTUNITIES. For Interview 38A 2 ...... t pool New 1 •II• ...... por1 Ttrrec.ConooS950 ···~1111 -.rftt 64l·SllJ la-llTI call David Grant at 6a.a33 AV!,_., 1tt &42-7404 3M 20a. 1'°' bite• to Dtacft oc .. n view 'rplC, 3 baQ S 1100/mo yny.873-8044117!-.4912 Ml. •t I llY ••-. Nf'wport IHdt Ne ..., Hunt betweea 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM M·F, .. ,_. N ~.'111 hw1 .. A~, ,.u.. 8dt .....,,. ftt 2lla, '0tJNO .... /WM C.00. ,...., ..,.... idl lhllit ........... l SH ~··Tetfltr M01 1-. Ml-CUI ft45 1104 ,_.,_'°'.,.MO-ona ftlft,Hlbtt4i..e10 .._ __ ~....,~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!LJ ............. 111=:======:_.=~- 1., •••lllAIT llA.YPUT 330 W. Bey Street Cost• Meu. C1. m21 ta..a21 EMn Exfr• C••h FOi DellWlf'1 OI Thie Pa,,.r HUNTINGTON 8EACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDIPINDINT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting, no soliciting. Must have dependable car. truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Au for JoAnne CrMer ' " MllL ·as 1800. s eoc1. "'*' t llv/pe1 •••c "'''· wom ~. 9M, '20,IK &~or '31·et08 M8Z .... 220H .,..,,,t8n w/2t0 mtr ,.., t>ucaee opt • t04el '"'°''uon 815,000 090 47 .. 11'2 l'Olt$CHf AUOC CHEVteOlf.T H1111 .. 1 0..allty S.I.• a S.111lu CHICK IVU90N "5 C..•1 Hllly ......,ponlucll 673-1911 Orang. Cout OAtLY PILOTIT~, .-..Y 21, t• " •• WE eUY Cl!AH, LOWMI~ DOMESTIC I IMPORT CARS, TRUCKS I VAHS -c.-..ui ....... $40.0UO THIOOOPt ROBINS fORO • 1 Jf r ~t A.," '" "" I f I',,' A ..... A. '· ~ • I 1( ~~o.. o.ly Not 0111•• 11. 1td, .,.,._., 1, M, It. 1tM I • . ~. ·ii' I : I • , .. . ·- I I j r . ·- ~ ..s PmJC m1a :.l!Y..!1111 --La ~=.:e.~ ~~~"= ===-==: y ............. _. • IUIAN AWMDA. ~ • ..... IM ........... J:DJTH S WJCXIR. • ,_. et U~t. Htell ~"-"v&lft.. 8ANO AND WI"!. H ... ~-=-.. .. n9den .ol ............... t11111t1 • ....._ ,_ -. \ ... , ..... 1no.. Dl61 ... ~. reoottMO Of'~ a. -.z::.:;: t ·--..-· -• ,..._. ~ ,,._ et.-,..... ~ ..._ ,.... • ""'""'*'' Mo. :r:: a.ch, .,_ct away .._ ... ._ ....... _. ce1u0tftl• Nth. Aun: M-2'14tl7. of OMclel,... ... =c'='9.:= January 19. 1• in ==-=-=-===-== ~~~"°"9r. =of~a:a'%~ ,.,. t 'HHter H• Newport Beach, after "1111:.t.:'•10U.'tOU H7tt Tern ..... lAQuna pow of ............ oon-,. .. Ult -=..e _. e~hylllnelt.Nn. ..... • ...... .... Celltornle nM$ ................. IUC> I '=~ -....... Wick« WU ptecieded AMON '°'8llMA". -~1~°=' :10::.::r.::...: 111111 Ill -.. .._. In dHth by her =. i:*'.:'~uet= Letun. Hitt•. cemornla .,..;.,,..,...•Nttmeof P 111 I c • ...... , .. beloved hutbend, --.. ,... ., .....--.1.. utN.Mft.8-.nHuof*, .... •...,. moneir o1 .-:::.--f1:,-::::-~.~ Sherman ThomH ~ Af ltUIUC AUCTION ,,... United ...... al ~ •el lle41H ••••••• Wicker ln 1984. Mn TO 1HI ...... T leDOI" ldealar9.,,.,pen11tyof ~..,,~..,....°' ..,1,, 11 .. ....,...,. Wicker worked fat '°" CMH •••..,_Ill per~"*.,. '81 •1Di'IO • lml*d • k> '*· ~ ................ • the American Red ....._ ._ of .. CM1 INe Md. con.t .,.. M ....--. or ........... ..,.. • ..., o..., .. ,....., .... .,.. • ....,etton ... •· .. rtaftt, •end 1n..-11 ...., • ..,uute • Crou and a lao ...... w ~ 10 tnd __, °" ~ 17, 1• now Med_:: It ·~ ,. .. uute • ...__ ,_.. worked u a real •· ... ._. -, ll Wider Mid M N9wpOr1 8ellcll. Celt-Tr'*M In to the ,...., et~ r lit ,..._ tate .,ent. WMn ahe ....... ,.....'" .. Pf'CIP9rty tome. lflQ deecllbed pr~ ..... -....... -..... and lliwibil1t& fl :"llled. Frt»I&.~ etedlnN....., . ' etret ••Nt ff H WU )'OW\I W TRU910ft NCHA9'0 w ~ 0r.,.. eoeat eind s ..... towtt: ,.,,11111 1111 .-. ... her (it'll hu.band had MATTOX eind JUDITH L. OeilVP11oe.i...y21, ,... PAACEl t· Unit ~ .. .e;::c,_. ......... a crop dut~ buld· MW !=021 ~c d wl ldeecrl~t the ..,.. ,. ' 11tt11 -Mrs WlCker w• MNl.ftCIA,.Y· MOAT· on om" um ,... tn re·.....-,,_.. ....... ·--· eMM 8ANKEM. CAPITAL. PmUC llHlC( cord«f 1n 11oo11 tMeS s>eoee ....,. ....., • • .._... an active member o1 INC. • ..onc:80P 575to~~of0f·,.,.,..1,.11,.,Ata •• ... the Beta S•gma Phi fttut"lled Nov. 1a, 1MO T'M19TD'8IAl.I =ty~ 0r-. .. e • 11111••·,...... Sorlety. She held • "-· No. -In boOll OTD NO... PARCEL a. A.ti 'undlvtded · ..._ e llft..,... •,.,.. many offices over the !•1 ..._. 1071 of Offtclel M: .. .., one-forty-lorth I t/44th).,...... lie all lllCll • • and held ..... WI .,. °"'-°' tM MAecMU 1n1 ... 1 1n w to the Com· w .... lie .,.... ..... years. many "1 • Orenee County, YOU AM IH DUAU!..T mon .,_of Lot 3 of Tr9C1 J::,. ef .,..e.n. tele-honors. lncludin1 ......... fl"""' deecrtbee UNDER A DEED OF TRUST No 1034t In the City ol ). Valentine Queen and "'?.:~~\~.City ~r~M~~H:l~E 1~"J: trk.. CoYnty of ~enge. T,:;:,_Ne.and~dr'!.. of Woman of the Year . .. .... C .. Gill .... .,., mep TIOH TO PRO~CT YOUR =· ,:,,~ l: the coun 19: (El nornbt• y She alto traveled ex- ......... 204. ,.9098 PAOHRTY. IT MAY 8E 35 Incl se of Mis-dlrecclon de la eort•· •): tensively with her ... 47, of ....... lfl ~ .. SOLD AT A pt)&l,IC SAL. ~ MI09 In lhe of· ORANGE COUNTY SU· I a t e h us b. n d Coounly "9coldei''1 Office. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· nc;ie of the CountY Recorder PERIOA COURT. 700 Olvtc Sh Wi k MA'f 8E ALSO KNOWN NATION OF THE NATURE oflllldCounty aslUChltrm Centcw Drive WMI, Sant• erman c er. At: 15192 CMlon cu.. OF THE PROCEEDINGS le defloed In tti. wtlcie entl-An•. CA 92701. Mu wic ker I 1 ~ c.Momla827t4. AGA INST YOU. YOU tled "Oeflnltlonl"oftMOee-Then-. eddfe-. and survived by her .on. '" e lll'Ml ~ or S.tfOULDCONTACT ALAW· leretlon of~ •. Con-1~ number of plllln-Kenneth Wicker of """"""' d .. t11nat1on 11 YER. dltlonl and Aeatrictlont (the tiff• ano<ney, or pletntm .. lflownebo¥9.nowem1ntyle CALIFORNIA MORT · "Oectaratlon"') r«orded In wllhOUt en attOl'ney, la: (El Haw.all, 2 daughters, ....,. to• coinp19tenea °' GAGE SERVICE. A CA1.I· bOC* t3853 pege 3-45 Of· nombte, ta dlreocfon y el nu-Mar.ia and Sharman a.-•L Al:._. • -Jabl·"'-n--d ..,._ta __..,._ r1..... ...,._, la Atlanta •1•t11W)." FOANIA CORPORATION as flclal Recorda of Mid Coun-mero de t1l1tono dtl Wicker both of New-gvvUll nca.D -."' -r ~OD a,. WIUll ---. peace m---.a • The Vendor under Nici duty 1ppotn11d Tn11tM ty at>ogado del ~ •• 0 Be h Broth OeedofTNM.byr9MOnof• under the lollowtng de-.EXCEPTING THERE-def demandent• Que no port ac . . ers. • • . :d-r ....... MCUred thereby, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION .,..., mlneril right•. MtUf8' ..6 FLATT. «00 Mec:Arthur Stephens orFn>l'fda-.. "t-.-:a-1· W'9J e · ...... Ol.....,..lntheollll· ecrtbed deed of llusl Will FAOMlllloll oltrlghU min-t~ebogedo ... ~ ALLEN EJmer acid Harold 1ng t1· b te 'The eamer ___..executed and<»-TO THE HIGAts'r8~ right• and other Bl'ld., SUlfl 370. IWiwport Four sisters Maureen U. e .._,tothe~a FORCASHOl'•Mlforthln hydrocerbo~a by whit· Ba1ch, CA 92HO (1t41 H bb (' G . _....,, Oedwetton of o.. Sec1ton 2924n of the CMI eoewr 1\1111'11 known that 752-7474 o y o eorgia, k .11 d b h d f and wrttten notice of breecfl 1n1., .. 1 convey.cl to and per09t of lend hereinab<Ne t985 Florida· Margie WoC-... eind Dlmend for Sell. Code, 1111 right. tltll eind may be wttllln or und9r the DATE (F.ch•) JAN t8 Grace Sullivan of 1 e ' ut not t e ream .,.. of elec:tlon to cau• the now held by It under Mid delcftbecl. together with the L .. A. 9'encll, C'8rtl, bf f rd f · Fl · d . v ui1lle11igoed 10 Nit Mid o..cs onruat In the PfOC*tY perpetual right of drtltlng, o . ....,_, Depvty o o on a, e.ra Pfoper1y to Ntllfy Mid ob*-hereinafter deecr1becl: mining.~ and oe>er· Publlahed Orange Coat Bennett of Georgia. gMlone.. Ind tnerMf't• thl TRUSTOR VI NCENT •ting therefOI' end ltoring In Detty Pilot Deolmber 3t Stepson , Mic hael By GENEVA COLLINS undenianed ceuMd Mid MASCIALE ANO MARIE lndremovlngtlleNrnetrom 198~. JanuilfY 7, 14, 2t Wicker o( Oklahoma A1111h11•,,_W,_ notice ol breech end of elec-MASCIALE, HUSBAND ANO MIO land or any other tend 1988 f llontobeAecordedAug. t3, w1FE AND FRA NK lnduding the right to wtll~ T·eilf and a stepdaughter, Some celebrated the first federal observance o 1111 In bo<* 14t80 pege MASCIALE. A SINGLE MAH ttodl °' dtrectlonelty d''" L'dyne Wicker of CA. Martin Luther K.ing Day in black tic, others donned 310 oflllld Offlcilll Reccl'd9 BENEFICIARY· CALI-end mine ~om tendl other f't8JC fl>TICE Four granddaughters overalls, but the sentiments of all echoed the words of Seid .... wltlbetnede.but FOANIA MORTGAGE SER,: then Mid land on or gu 3 ... _ Se S R R Id Del • y "gh h L:lled th wtttlc>ut c:ownent °' --VICE.• corporation ..,.. tunnell ·and .nett• YOU ARE tN DEFAULT and granu:>1.1ns. r-U. . ep. ona lums: • ou mi t ave,.... e rentv.•JtP< ... ortmplied,r• RECORDED Match 22, Into 'tllfougfl Of' acrota the UNDER A DEED OF TRUST vices will be held at dreamer. but you did not kill the dream." gerdlng tttte, pa111111on. or 1977 • 11111rumen1 Number 1Ubturtace of Mid lend, end DATED SEPTEMBER 25. Pacific View Chapel The black ties were worn by those who paid up to enc:umbranoea. 10 pey ""28923 Boote 12112 Page tobottomaucllwhlpet~ed 198A UNLESS YOU TAKE at 12 noon Wednes-S750a tickettobenefittheMartinLutherK.mgCenterfor l'elMiilillg principel aum of 121 t of Offidlll Records ln or dlreetlonally drilled .... ACTIO N TO PROTECT . . tt11 not• MCUred by MIO the office ot lhe Recorder of tunnels and ll'latt• undei YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY day. January 22. ln-Non-Violent Social Change and watch singer Stevie Deed of Trust, with lnt••t Orange County. end t>eneith or beyond the BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC terment at Riverside Wonder and a score of other celebrities perform at •In Mid not• Pfov\ded, ed· Said OMO 01 Tnnt. <»-ext.nor limit• thefeof. end SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX· National Cemetery. Washington's Kennedy Center Monday night. ~. " eny. un0er the ecrtbll the foltowtng prop-to redrill re1unne1 equip Pl AN AT 10 N ° F THE p · f V · e w The overalls we-l'ound on some of the hundreds of --of lllld 0..0 of Trwt. erty· melntain ~epalr ~end NAT u RE 0 F THE a c I I c 1 ... I• ..... c:Nrgee and..,.,,... LOT t OF TRACT NO. operate '•ny M:n wells or PROCEEDING AGAINST Mortuary. Directors. Wisconsin volunteers. led by Gov. Anthony s. Earl. who "' "" T,,,.,.. encl of thl 404t . IN THE CITY OF min. wltflOUt however the YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· 644 -2700 used their day off to wade into snowy fields and help !Nit• cretited by Mid 0..0 COSTA MESA, AS SHOWN right to drill. min.. store: ••. TACT A LAWYER beleaguered farmers harvest com. of Trull. ON A MAP THEREOF RE· p6ote and opef'at• through NOTICE cw SCHABLEIN Around the nat1'on. the da6i set ast'de /'or the civil Seid .... will be held on CORDED IN BOOK t38. the aurleoe of the upper 500 TMllT!rl IA1.E R 0 B E R T H . '' Jen. s1. teM. •t tO:OO A.M. PAGES 21. 28, AND 29 MIS-,... or the 1Ub9ulface of the NO.~ 14MOI SCHABLEIN born rights activist assassinated in 19 8 was ma'rked by protest et the"°"' entrence to Of-CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE· lend herein-above d•-a. ' h 1· bell speeches and renewed .,. County Courtlloule. CORDS OF SAID ORANGE ICribed ... ,~In the On Fet>tuary 20, 1986. II June 8. 191 7. passed mare es. prayers. pea tng s. 7000lvlcCenterOrlveW•t. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. dMd recorded In book tO·oo AM . Paclfte Sentinel away January 18, pledges to continue K.ing·s work. Sent• Ane. Cailfornle. The MAY ALSO BE KNOWN 13447 pege t838, ortlcial Corpor1uon, • C11Uornl1 1986 . Newport Fifteen thousand people marched down Atlanta's tot• emount of 1M unc>lllO AS 3087 TRINITY DRIVE, Records corpor ation, as duty ap-1 n streets after a three-hour ecumenical service at Ebenezer belenOloftheOOMgetlon-. COSTA MESA . CALI-Allo exoeptlng tr-etrom pointed Trust• under and Beach. He IS sW'Vlved Ch h K' Ea I' cured by MIO property to be FORNIA 926e7 811 water right•. or lnt.,...t In pursuant to 111e o..o 01 by his wife Anne and Baptist urc , where mg once was pastor. r tt"r. told. togeltler with lntereet, (If • street address °' water right• no matter how Trust recorded 8419temt>er his daughter Harriett King's son Dexter laid a wreath at his fat~er's tomb. a~d lete charge&. and 19tlrneted common da1tgn1llon II acquired by the GrantOI' 28. 198A H Instrument No S lift · the 6 . dent Of tlt~ Sobthem €11111Sll3h l.ei<fcf'Shlp coeta. ...,.,_, and Id-~no _,..,,1y le ancs Owned and uMd .... 1 ' s4-40355t of Offlctal _e. i 5 re Ts · a r 1 0 n C -h II ed th at on to move toward ~.•lo ffie dat•hei-: glV9n u 10Jtu:omp1et-OrantOf' 111 connectrori' with coras. •UCUted by Mk;tlael MakJey. Mildred Jor· on erence c a eng e n ' at;• 138.500:00. P"d ~ or oorrec:m.a). °' with respect to the prop-F Logue. an unmarried man . dan and Evelyn Fox: complete racial equality. pelO lnl••· "any. The beneltelaryunder Mid erty wtlether IUCh water u trustOf. In theofficeotthe and a brother John "In the name of Martin. we ain't going back." said Dete: December to, 1985 o..o or Trust. by reason of• r""hiunatt be ....... _ oYef· County Aecol'der of Orange the Rev Joseph Lowery head of the onz.anization that "--f1t11l1MR. •MW brMCh °'default In the obll· ,;ng appr~" per-County. S1a11 ol Californfa.. Schablem Services · • · r T....... gettons aec:ured thereby, cotetiiig pr..criptlwewcon-WILL seu AT PUBLIC will be Wednesday. K.ing founded. ·:w e've come too far. we ~e worked too PubWleO Of~ eo..t 11eretotore1111ew1ed ano ct.-tractuel ·PfOY\deO howevW AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO-11 A M at 5 t strenuously, we ve marched too long, we ve prayed too OellyPllotJenuarv • t4.2t, tlvered totheunderalgned• thetthe reMrV1tt0nsne11not DEAFOR CASH (paya1>1e11 Jo chims. C hurch hard. we've wept too bitterly. we·ve bled too profusely t98e wrltt~ Declaration of 0.. rllllfYI any right to entcw the time of Mle In lawful a • • and we've died too young •• T--004 tault and Demand IOI' Sall. upon the aurface of the money ol the United St•t•) Costa Mesa Inter-Lo d v· p' .d G B h So h ---------andwnttennotlclofbreech propertydelctlbedl'l«elnln•t outside th • rHr mentfoUowingatthe we.ryJOtne ice res1 ent eorge us . ut ptRjC Jl)TlC( and of 11ec11on to cauM the the •••ciM ot suc:n rights. courtyard enuanoe of Con-Harbor Lawn Mem· Afncan Bishop Desmond Tutu. Sen. Edward Kennedy. MOTICI cw uncteralgned to NII Mid u reteNed In the deed r•i Unental 0Land5 Tttle ~1 · 0 'aJ Park Services 0-Mass .. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and members of ___ .... • 1 property to utl9fy MIO obit· corded 1n boot! 134<47 page piny. t 1 North .... n n · v: • I' .1 h · °'~"TiRAL g111on1. eno thereefter the 1838, Offlctal Records. Street, Santa An1. Call· under the direction of n.Jn~.s 1am1 ~at t e service. . NOTIC E tS HEREBY underlloned cauMd uld Ptrcel 3 e-t• u torn11. alt right. Otle and Harbor Lawn -Mt . Yo um1gh.!havt.k11ledthed.rcam.er.butyoud1dnot orvEH purwuent 10 SEC-notice olbreedl and of llec· aet torth •n the Sec1ton entl-1n1wes1 conveyed to and 011 ve Mor 1 u a r kill the dream. Dellums. a Cahfomra Democrat, told TIOH 9504 of the CALI-~tr,.1~r1~~N<fr~~ tied "~:~~·~tS: ~~rubit 1~,;:.nd:~ 540_5554 Y 2.59Q. marchers l~n i ng the steps of the Lcgislauve FOANIA COMMERCIAL, ~EHT NO. 84-429534 ol ~and Ener':1riierit" deaerlbed H : lot 14, Tr1et --Butldtng In O lympia. Wash. ~~~b4:!~ NldOfflclatRecords oftheAnlcleentitled "E .... 9901, ln the Ctry of Costa ELMQUIST Philadeph1a's W. Wilson Goode told thou~nds !. Truet moft ~lculerty Satd .... wlMbemede.oot ments otthe0ec:W1110nr• Mesa County 01 Or•l'IQI. DOLORES E. ELM-gathered for a nine-hour ecumenical service. "Because' deecrlo.d heflin below. by( without covenant~ war· !erred to In Parotl 2 •bOYI State of ~:~n~ 4~ QUIST, a resident of Dr. K.mg marc hed to protest injusttce I can stand here as Commerc.e.nit onJ-·an. ranty.~Ol'n .. ,,. ..... .,,.. Parcel 4 ea-n.nt1 u map recor n N t B h f h fit\h I . . A . ,. Ch' : --1 lg11ct1ng tttte. pouu11on. Of ~.....m.nraarepar1k:u· pages 49 1n0 so or Mis-ewpor eac . the mayor o t e 111 • argest city in menca. 1cago ~Jo,1~~~'!;: ~j eneum1>tanoeetop1ythet• 1ar1y Mt forth tn Article x111 cellaneous Mapa. In the ot-passed away January Mayor Harold Washington. who also is black. credited a..ct1. ce111on11.a In 1hel malnlng ptlnclpal 1Um of the 121 entitled "&terntnta'" ol tice of thecCounty Recore cser 19, 1986 in Costa the Nobel Peace Prize winner for his elcct1on as well. ........_ of the ............... not• MCUred by MIO 0..0 ttle dedaretlOn of cov• of said ounty 11cept M fte I gthy ) S F . 60 000 I h d t C . ..,.,.,., ~ .... ,,.., of Tru11. wltll lnterelt as 1n nanta conditions and r• tl'letelrom all Oii, gas. min· esa a r a en n an r:anc1sco. • pcop e ~ ee~e a 1~1c thes!:'t.:!r~ con-Hid note provided. ed· atr'lct!Ons reoordeo In book erats and otl'let hydrocarbon illness. Beloved w1Ce Center Plaza when Mayor Dianne Feinstetn, speaking OUC1ed by reaon of the ct.-vancea. II any, under the t t76e page 420 to 48A. In-sub111nces lying below a of Gordon D. Devoted beneath a double rainbow of colored baJloons. said the f9Ult of Nattonwldl Home ,.,,,,. 01 said Deed of Trutt, clualve ot Offielll RecOfda 01 depth 01 500 1"1 from lhe mother of Jeffery D. reaJ1zat1on of King's dream wall be ··a black Amencan tn L Inc under the t ..... Chargea end • ..,.,,.. 0r-. County Cehlornle. surl1ee ol said r:><operry. t>vt M ) f S . ;*"p, · «;:of the Tntlt .. and ot the under the SecliOn l'leldlngs ... 1h no right ol surface ( arian o an the White House.· ~., = ~~-., INltl cr•ted by lllld 0..0 In IUCl'l ar11cie entitled .. lol· entry as prOVlded In deed ' Bernardino; JaY.. D. of In Los Angeles. some I o.~)() people lined streets for Agreement 1n fevOI' of Com-of Trust. .._... lows: "Owners· RfOht• •nd reeord3~3 0 1n11 Boo, kR 835d3· Orange; Jan D. two parades. one down Marttn Luther Km~ Boulevard. B Said .... will be ,,_, on Duties Urllltles and Ceble page ~ iell ecor • t (R 11) p k ( · · · K.i • d merce •nk. as Hcured THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8 T...._ .. ..: ..... · "Su"""" _,.,. The street addr111 end1 u.sse ar er o while a Detroit celebration tn ng s honor rew a crow perty. and pursuant to t.he ' · · _..,'"""'" ...,.... ' ...... S C t · Julie D f 12 000 tlgM•• of the uilderl6glled • teM at t t 00 AM. at the Settlement" "Encroach· other common designation, un I y. . o . . PfOY\ded uno9:SicnoN Concord Street entranoe to ment" and ·6ommun11y Fa-•f any 01 the reel PfOC*tY (F.dward) Weiss of In New Orleans. the Rev. Jesse Jackson told more 9504 of the CALIFORNIA the bultOlng tocated •t 1570 cllilles Ea.sement" described 1 booovec 1' Costa Mesa. Loving than 2 000 checnng people both blacks and whites that UNIFORM COMMERCIAL EMt 17111 Street, Santa Ana. Cooe· 28· t31 P1rcet purported to t>e 1 2 an-f R . . , . f h . 'I •. h CODE Celttornl• 92701 937.5&-0,5 · nonade C•rele Costa Mesa. sister o oseann the city has a special pla.ce tn the history o t c c1vi ng ts At ~ time betDI'• the lhe 101111 amount of the The total amount of tile CahlOfni• Paterrut.e of Elyna. movement and a special duty to honor King, because .... thedet>tormayr.o.m UllPllid blll8llCI °'the obit-unpaid Pflnopa1 balanu. Th• undersigned Trust .. Ohio. Loving grand-King formed the Southern Christian Leadership C'o n-the ~.,.,.,In 80C0fdance gtllon aec:ureo by aeld prop-Interest tl'leteon. together d1scia1ms any lteblllty tor lily mothe r of April I' h with hit riQlllll under SEC-erty to bl tolO. t<>oether with with rHsonably nttmateo Incorrectness ot tile street . · 1erence t ere. . . . TtON 850e of the CALI· lmerMt, lat• c:tiargea. end costs. e11pen1119 and act-address and other common Kyle. LtSa, Sal and Jackson. who was with King at the time he was ~hot. FORHIA UNIFORM COM-19tlmeted co.ta. expenMI. vanoes at the lime of 1111 in-designation '' any. ShOwn Carl Gordon. Abo said the day was a "holy day," not JUSt a holiday. MERCIAL co~ tender· :':.~:1~~~hed•t• :: :.b~~~,~~h•s No-l'llls~~ .. 1ewillt>emade. but si:irvived by four ''Holi~ysuggests frol!c ... and slceping.!ate," he said. "A Ing the tum of 1nt!:=·C: Oete, January 7. 198& Currently dated Cutitera Without covenant or war.I ru~ and nephews, sacred hfe and legacy ts to be honored. . ~~7 es welt .. pay· CA!..IFORMIA MORT· Checks Of Certified Checks renty, express Of tmplled r•I Dav Id (Drema) He also accused the Rca~n admtntstrauon of ment Or ex.pen.-rMIOfl-a:.= ~AU· payable to tile Trustee or gardlng title. pc>SMSlion. or Patemite; Lisa (Oral) bypocntically honoring Ktng while working to erase his ~ ~ by, 1~ "':· :.W .,..... av;" OAJ~ ~~:_ a~ro=·~~~~ =~~~':'nC:1~~ P:.n'~ 0 ·D e 11. Su s 8: n accomplishments and refusing to meet with black ~ r.:O,,an:;: .C::orncri !AN TMllT DllD llR· identification 11 available the not" secured by said Patenute, aJI of Ohio: leaders. • the ~ at Com-a-_.. ' ~·~ but IOf wttleh TruSIM makes notea advances. II any. Services wtll be held City folk use holiday to save farm crops BARNEVELD. Wis. (AP) -Dressed in wann Jackets, jeans and heavy boots. hundreds of secretaries, executives, professors and other state workers honored the memory of the Rev. Martin Luther K.ing Jr. by tramping through snowy fields to pick com for farmers. Edward Jabs. a 77-year-old invalid with a dairy farm nonh of Barneveld. was among those wbo received a helping hand from the city slickers. "h came just in the nick of time," he said, wiping tears from his eyes. "l've got hardly anthing lef\ in the bin. It's wonderful. I reaJly appreciated it." The effort was spearheaded by Gov. Anthony S. Earl. who was concerned by agricultural estimates that 30 percent of the state's com crop was still in the fields because of a wet fall and heavy winter snow.( Some farmers were in despeTate need of livestock feed. Earl in vit.w_talC-W<>t-kers. to-use-their'day-off to help tbcfarmers, and-wcls.fn the-field~himsclfwittr300 other state workers, sporting an engineer's hat. a red plaid J&Cket and knee-high boots. Other harvesting groups were organized elsewhere in the state. Earl , SO, said the enthusiasm of the volunteers was a heart-warming rebuttal to cynics who questioned the worth of harvesting effons by inexperienced city dwellers. The workers gathered near the bell tower of a Lutheran Church in tbis town rebuilt after being leveled by a tornado two years ago. They held a brief prayer session before heading out to pick and glean. reminded a packed house at the University of Arkansas 1n Little Rock. Ark .• "More people started following Dr. King the night he died than ever followed him during his life. Many of us have forgotten that just before his death, there was talk that his movement had come to an end ... In Memphis. T enn., the town in which King was slain April 4, 1968. the Rev. James F. Smith said at a memonal service that young people know too little about the civil rights movement. "They look at South Africa and they can't believe It," he said. "Well, we had South Africa in this country." Many states o pted not to honor the federal hol iday, which sparked protests. The New York Stock Exchange was picketed for not closing. as was a bank in Eureka Springs. Ark. Baok President John Cross said honoring the holiday would only encourage Indians, women. Hispanics Ind homosexuals to seek holidays. In St. Louis. three leaders of a parade. including Alderwoman Mary Ross, were issued summo ns for violating a parade permit and urging marchers to pata a downtown department store accused of d1scriminal.ag against blacks. In South Dakota. state Sen. Thomas Shonbull told the Legislature he planned to introduce a bill to make the day a state holiday. The civil rilhts movement helpe<lan minorities. Shortbull said. "ihere was a time when Indians went into restaurants tn South Dakota and they were not served ... The gala at the Kennedy Center was pan of a three> ctty musical tribute produced by Wonder. a seven-year campaigner for the holiday. Concerts were taped beb't li ve audiences in Washington, Atlanta and New Yortc, then presented as a two-hour NBC television spcciaJ Monday night. ,... end 1ege1 expen .... VICll, e corporetton, From 1nfofmat1on which Deed of Trust. with 1ntcwest and Gary (Venus) Bcn1amin Hooks. executive director of the National sue11ten0ermayt>emaoeto ~-.bf;~Ten lc:Nftwt1...!: the Ttustee dMmS reliable, thereon." provided 1n aaldl Patemit.e of Texas. Association for the A.dvancement of Colored People. merc•B•nk t 20 1 Dove '-1 11"1 ltreet, (, no representation ot w1r· under the l8'ms of said Deed Street~ e..en Call-l ent• Ane, C111fornla ranty tile street address<>< ot Trust,'-· Charges and Wednesday. January T t I fi t th • d tornle 82880. Allt~tlon· t27'01,(714)M7·71n other common deslgn1t1on expen ... olll'le Truateeandl 22, 10 A.M. at Pacific u u appea s or an i• apar e1 O«>rge H Diiion The per Pub41ahed Or1nge Coast of the above deaerlbed of the trusts created by said V M 0 tu 8 r y aonal oPertv to bl IOld ,~ Deity Piiot Jenuary 14, 21 p r 0 p e, 1 y 1 a 8 8 Deed ol Trust. lor the I e W r deecri~•tollows. 28. t988 , HAVENWOOD. tRVtNE . amount re11onably ""·I Chapel. Newpo~t EXECVTED BY· Mlc:tlael G --II" llt\JIM I Said Pfgperty I• being The Benaflcl1ry. under follow at Pacific View 1 as a 1 orn1ans on or Ill NOTE&DEEDOF TAUST T-01.:cAL 927 1' matedlobl $18t,90783 Beach.lntennentw11J r·ght c 1·ri . h K. g DodOI Kimi• M Dodd• •nO r~ "" w. sold lor the purl)Oll of pay· Hid Deed ol Trust, ller•-1 M al p k v•-JulM 8er · ' ' 1ng the obligations eecured tolor• did execute and Ol•j emon ar · u.· AMou:r•ns22s.ooo oo K Z.-by said Deed of Trust lnCtuo· llvet to the undersigned a itation for family and Thi. Deed ot Trua1 It on ~~TO "'9 •-and ex~ ot the written Oectar111on of 0..1 friends will be Tues-By LYNN ELBEA r-• ..,_._,known u 215 Tru11ee and of Sall tautt and Demand IOI' Sall.I d bet th• • . 11 .. --L';'i.;~ Mallbu Call-MU A&.COttOUC Dated J1nuary 8 t986 and• written Notlol of De-a.y, ween "'11 1 ·~ ....,_ torn1e 9'\d 11 'teeurlly i<>< the MVW".AOH c AL t, o" N 1 ii "1. ·11u11 1nd e1ec11on to s.i1.1 hours of 4 P.M to 9 Memories o'f American blacks· strusale for equality ~ ,.,.,.. CONVEYANCE COWANY. The u,,d.,slgned cauHdl P .M. In lieu of merged with the present day fight for rights for blacks in onty CMtl °' cuhier'a To Whom 11 Mey eonc-n •MW TrwM, er klen-Mid Not1ee 01 Delautt andl flowers. family sug----•tcd South Africa as Californians celebrated the ~ meet. peyibte 10 MARCHESE. Angle & Clff ne Kelly becvthe Vlol Electton to Seit to bl r•I .__ --rv-I h I'd . .... · L h Ki J ~end d ate applylng 10 the 0tpart., ,.,.1l•1..f .. , C~ AY. C<>fded In the COUnly wMrll gcat donations ~ first nationa 0 I ay hono nng mantn Ut Cr na r. on• nn.nc1a1 1nat1tutl~~ ment of Alcoholic: Beverage 1n11e •~rtllrldt• Cell· the, .. , pr()9erty '' tocateo made to the American Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa appealed for oeptMle 10 Cornmerce8anl! ContrOI for "4 t'' On Sat. I,_,. ttm. Tata11ho.• No 0111 January to. t986 Diabetes Association belp fiahtlng his country's system of racial separation .. be ............ ed. 8-&Wlne(Pub Eet.Pl.)10 (lt1)701·2'71 ,.ACIPIC llNTIMll l 1774.4 Sk k Bl d . Lo I fi . . da f OATiOJAN 17 teM NII aleoflolie 1>everage1 at Put>lilfled Orange cou c~TION. •• IAID ypar v ., Monday at a s Anae es unction cappinJ a y o car RCDAJM 9Yr 16540 H8fbOI' ~. Sult• Deity PllOt January 21 28 ""'9TU. -,: .. Ketew .. IUlte 110. Irvine, CA. parades and other events honoring KinJ. Ant1-apanheid == " ~ 'Vic~ "E". Fountain Valley. CA Febrvary '· t9&& · HM levtll ••1111IH4al 92714 Pacific View activists s~ed a sit-in at the South Afncan Consulate in • • 92708 T 01· ....,enl, LM Afttelea, M Dir lllNmilMlol Publllhld Orange Cout • · C111tor11te too4t, (211) ortuary, ectors. Beverly Hil s . ....=:~.... Dally Pilot JtNery2t. tNe P'\8.lC NOTIC£ -..- 1 64_;4;;::·=27=00==:ir:= Tutu. the Analican bis,hop of Johannesburg, called STATE cw CALtfOANIAI T -<>20 IUfllMONI c!~,,::'.. ~:ri;:~ -, for a campajgn o( civil d isobedience a.pinst apartheid. COUNTY Of ORANGE) (CITACION JUDtCIAL) pany to 1s North Main , but quesuoned whether the non-violeoc.e advocated by I em ~ In '"-"8.IC Jl)TIC( NOTICE TO DEFENDANT StrMt, Sant• At1a, Celllorntal PACl,.tC Yll!W the slain American civil rights leader would work in County of 0r-.. Stat• of OU AM ,AULT Alllto I Ac:ustdo) WA L TEA 82701 (7t4) 835-5575 I MIMORtAL PMt( South Africa. CelfOtftle 1 em~1M • ~ .,.:~n.ueT AOCUNIER. DOES t Publllfled Orange Coelt Cemetety • Mortuery "I. m.-.lf. beheve that the strat...v of non-violence of 1f .0 not a petty to the A • THROUGH 25. •nclulive Deity Pllol JanuilfY 21 21 Chapel • Cremeiory 1--•1 _.., ectkln: ,,,., butlneet DATD ."'99 ,., """UN-YOU ARE BE•NG SUED F1btu11ry 4 19ee · · 3500 p su~s where there is a minimal moral standard," Tutu eddr... ta: 1~1 Dove LIM YOU TMCI ACT'ICMt BY PLAINTIFF (A ua JH•t• . •clllc View Drive said at a news conference before a Kin\c.elebrat1on ...... ~ 8eldl. Cell-1'0 '9M>TICT YOUR ...,... detnand•ndo) CONSTANCE Newport S..ch T di ..,.... t2llO. an, rT llAY • toLO AT Mc o o No u a" • n d P\8JC NOTIC( s.u .2100 dinn~r hosted by Los Anielcs Mayor om ra cy. On.JMuery 11. 1 ... , ... A ~ IAU. • YOU IMICHAEt. McDONOUGH "Manin Lulhtr Kina Jr. wondcn:d whethcrh1snon· _. t11e IOl9'0lil9 ~ NDD M IOUMATION Y• ...,_ • CALINDAll 'ICTmOUI euelNIH HAM°" L.A violent technique wouJd have worked in Nu1 Ger· .......,..., •Notice of l'ubo OP ntl MATUM CW THI DAYI .,._ ..... ""'"*" NA• ITATIMIWT WN• 11c .... of Cottat«•• on ~ AOAINIT 'te ..,... • ,_ .. lie a Ttit '°'~!*'ton• •r• M t MT. °'crv1 manr.i·n South Afnca. I suspect we don't have the =:= ~n!.~ ~:;. i~~ co.-:=":::=" ,.,,,.... et :.,~ ~a:;,,~r;c,~~ °' Cr~et:;•ttry coMt1tucncy wtucb bas the moral minimum standard to ..,. era..d 1n •....., ~ °' A...._•,...._°"".. AmberWIC* Ln • Hunt Ith. lb25 G1S1., 1'1111 which a~I can be made -which would be outraaed 9nwelOP• with PO•."'' ~ IA.LI .... ..,..... JM'; ~· CA 92&46 Co.ta Mesa d ,_ ..... h d --.on fully prepeld 1n tt1e MO . .,.. .,..._ , .. , 11111 ,.. Rlel'lard ~rleli. v...,.i. 540•555,. an appa ~. e sa1 . ""'*'•••Mall It N9w· On feen.y 24. tH6, 11 IR..,.,_....,..,...",... 2ttlt Amo.<wictt. Hunt Tutu, who won the Nobd Peace Priu tn 1984, was . '°" ....,._ CelffOtnl .. ecJ. to oo AM. et THE REAR .... the-' 1e....,,.. 8ctl CA t28"e presented the Man.in Luther K.Jna Jr Pace Prite dunn1 ..__ • ~ ENTRANCE t.ONY ON ST~ MOe. Thlt butlflfft la con, · I tJ • e\..... Ba · ......,, ••• HofN "'*"·STRUT Of CHICAGO " ,... .. _. .. ,.. duCttd bY an 1nd1v1oue1 •--::::::-•! &n ccumcn1ca serv1oe at A anta s ~""neier pllst ~" 2"01,... Ct.-Aoed. TITLE INSUAANCI COM· , .. , .............. ,..--.. Rtcf\ar~ p VNqUOI ••• ,. Church earlier Monday. L. .. un• H. 111.. canfornl• PAHY. LOCAnD AT IOI N ..... the .... .., ,.. Thlt tt•1"'*'' •• riled n Tutu said he lacked K.ant's sta'u~ and holds some '"'t, Attn· 11ftt91\ HugMe. MAIN $TREET. In trlt ~ ...... ......., _, ,,,.. w'lttl t~ County~ of°'•' ~!..~~t~D~ dtf'fertnl v~w ,,_ tam• AN. CCMtlY fll or-..,, .., -. ...... ..._. anoe1 County on January · .... -· ""' -·r 'I • ..... I I .. _ a....... Dr leddteue11 v111ey anoe. ,, ... of ~ ..._, • .,...... .._ .. '* P1101 Clae ti.d Ad• 10 ' do not Qll; 1eve am 1n tn~ 11.mc ,..,...ue as 1.ecrow. inc .. no to LAii• c AL IF o RH 1 A "I· ...,,._ · rMCt1 t"9 Orenoe C0411t Man.in &rut her Kina and I'm not be•na falsely modest.•· '°""'· Unfl c. t..aouM Htllt. OOHVIYAN0£ ~Nf'f. ""'"' ........... ,.. Plibllahtd ~ COM! INfll.et. ]utu said. Cellfornt• Hen. """ • calfornle COf,.... .. ., • ......... v .. ,...,.,... Da11't,.,.,. J.,._., · t• 21 P"°"9 '42..$t78 .. He "'" an outstandint orator and an onainaJ ...._ ~ ,,_ duty tppo1n.1ed Trvet• te _. • ......, filM at, tN6 h n nd I t .._I teven a Alatll• J Uf\W t"-t 09f'lalJrl o..t., ...,. 1 .. ,. -...... T.Olt t inker. And be Ml a pea la am not. ~ 1cvc --- ' . ~' ... there arc certain circumstances where violence is justifiable (such as) when the world decided it wanted to fight against Nazism." he said. • In Los Angeles, suburban Inglewood, San Francisco and Fresno, celebratory crowds turned out to Wllteh politicians. school children and others march throuah the streets to mark the first national holiday honorina a black leader . About 60.000 sang. earned sips and marched through downtown San Francisco. where Mayor Dianne Feinstein told revclen the realization of King's dream will be "a black American in the White House because he or she happens to be the best (candidate)," Some I 0.000 people lined streets in Los An,ele1 for two parades. one down Manin Luther .Kina BoUJevard. "Oh. how he opened our eyei:· 72·year-ofd~Sarah Oaynel Taylor sa.id of the slain black lcadd, who championed non-violent civil di1<>bedienoc. "Hisdrtam was beautiful, but there are still so few of UJ who tel the chance to climb out of the bucket," "I wanted 10 be at marches in Selma lftd Montgomery. but I «>uldn''·" said David Butler. 38. "But today r share the same feellna that was thete thn. •• Another march m fnaJewood drew about 7,000 spectators and panic1pants, In Beverly Hills. some '° anti-apan.hdd demon- strators jammed the tin~ anteroom of the cle>ted Soath Afncan Consulate, t.ac~na a hand-lfltcred pot&eT to its locked door l>cari"I K.Jna's words: "'He who 8CCeptl eYtl Wlthout protesting ap.in.st tl is really attepUftl it.•· ..These waJls, these doors, are wbm: buai~en ~· come to make deals for btllicms of doltan off the oppression of my ptaplic," said dmlonltrator T~or fowler. a South African native .tto baa blett In uUc!b 17 years. The sn-ln p1rt•c1pan11 called f'oi a pennantrn closure of all U. ccntulatn and mill'OM in SoUtb frit"a I ., I T U ESDA \',JANU ARY 21, 1986 Oil ·prices tumblin ·down Experts see no quick end to price drop in good news for cor:isumers, economy NEW YORK (AP) -The down- ward plunge of prices for crude oil, heating oil and gasoline accelerated Monday, and analysts said there was no quick end in siaht. '!It's great news for consumers," said William Randol, an oil analyst a t Former Interior Secretary James Watt Is now chair- man of a company In Irvine that makes anti- pollution equipment./ A3 Students were on the mar.ch for Martin Luther King Monday-with two dlff en treasons./ A3 California Man sentenced to two years for dumping toxic chemicals thinks penalty Is too stiff, but pros- ecutors call It a warning to others./ AS World South Yemen's president Is reported back In the country as evacuees tell grim stories of strife in the nation's capital./ A4 Entertainment the investment firm First Boston Corp. "There is no dispute, it 'fill benefit the economy," said Steven Smith, an analyst for Data Resources Inc., an economic research firm in Lexington,· Mass. Man held . ina~id attack on girl 4-year-old victim in fair con dition , s ight to be OK, doctor s say By t~e A11oclated Presa A man wanted for questioning in an acid attack on a 4-ycar-old girl was arrested Monday and jailed in Orange County. where the assault occurred. police said. Mark Edward Hand, 26, of Whit- tier, was arrested about 5 p.m. Monday and was transported to Buena Park with investigators from that community, said police Lt. James Smith. He was booked at Orange County Jail for investigation of aggravated assault wi th a caustic chemical and held on $25.000 bail in the weekend acid-splashing assault of Rachel Ogawa of La Habra. The little girl was leaving a restroom at Los Coyotes Regional Park in Buena Park with her mother Saturday when an assailant threw two cups of acid on her and fled. said Buena Park officer Terry Branum. The sudden attack was un- provoked. Branum said. On Monday afternoon, police found a yellow pickup truck believed to have been used by the assailant. The truck. which had been aban- doned m Wh1t11er. contained items that were traced to a Garden Grove chemical store. Branum said. Investigators obtam:d Hand's ad· dress at the chemical store and returned to Whittier to arrest him. but he was not home. Branum said. Oil traded o n the spot market, which brouaht $32 a barrel in N'>- vember, fell S2.2S a barrel to $21.70 on Monday. Heatina oil. meanwhile, fell to 59 ccnu a gallon fTom Friday's close of 63.89 cents for February delivery. February · contracts for unleaded psoline dropped to S9.79 cents a gallon from 64 cents. Randol said he expected the price of crude to dip below $20 by mid- More la being made April. Data Resources estimates that a one-year drop of SS per barrel would reduce the U.S. inflation rate by one pcrcen• point, while boosting the aross national product six-tenths of a point hi&ber. The GNP is the total value of aoods and services produced in the nation. A slump below $20 a barrel, however, would bring problems, Smith said. Domestic banks that hold ex- tensive loans to enetJY companies and oil-produciq nations would suffer, as would oil and oil-service companies. Some U.S. "states and nations that depend on oil revenues woUld also face difficulties. In Kuwait. which is a member of the Orpniz.ation of Petroleum Ex, ~~Ill Countries, Oil MiniSler Ali ifa al-Sabab predicted o il producin& nations eventually would reach a compromise on oil supply to • . e"nd -the chaos on the international .. market." In December, membcn of OPEC announced tbcr. wo uld CQn<:entrate on winnin' a • fair share" of world sales. even 1fit meant a price war with non.()PEC nations. Several n.auons, es~lly Saudj Arabia, dramatically increased ~ duction. adding to a glut of supplies already on the market ~- Director ---of arts > center better Given non-su rgical heart treatm ent, will be back in few.~e,eks By PHIL SNEIDERMAN "' .. ...., ........ Thomas R. Kendrick, exccuuve director of the Orange County Per· fonnjna Ans CcnteT, b.as undergone non·surgjcal heart treatment and 1s expected to return to work in a few weeks "wttbout limitations,·· an ans center spokesman said Monday. m<ffiek. 52. was luJea away from the Kennedy Center in WasruD&ton. D c tau.year to ad01111ister the Costa Mesa ans center. now undcT con- struction near South Coast Plaza. On Jan. 12. Kendnck was admitted to the cardiac care unit at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach after complaining of chest pain. On Monda>, ans center spokes- man Dick Kn2row said tcsuns ~ tenn1ned a non-surgical bean proccdun could alleviate the pro~ lem. Kendnck as now rccuperattng and 1s expected to leave Hoag shonJy, Kitzrow said. He released the following state- ment from Kendnck·s phys1c1an. Darel J Benvenuu. M .D ... ·Mr. Kendnck had a mild hcan attack. He underwent su~ful balloon d1la- 11on of his narrowed coronary anery. which restored normal blood flow to the hean. His recovery has been remarkable. and he is expected to return to work 1n several weeks wi thout l1m1tat1ons. ·· If Mel Brooks is too serious for you, you'll love •'El Grande de Coca Cola" In Newport./ A7 Sports Georgie Garcia TKO'd Oscar Muniz In the 11th round In Monday's fea- ture fight at the Irvine Marrtott./81 Whittier police found Hand in a shopping center parking lot near his home and arrested him while Buena Park investigaton were waiting outside his house. Branum said. Buena Park detectives interviewed (Pleue He llAl'f/A2) Real e.tate de'ftlopen and apecalaton ha.e a new piece of property In the lnYeDtory. A new .olcanic tale wu born In the Pactftc Ocean on llonday amid blllow- ln& cloada of amoke and babblln& Ian. The Tolcantc speck, the nr.t new Island In the reatoa In 78 yean. la aboat SO mile. •athweet of lwo Jlma. It already mea81U"ea 2,S 10 feet Iona. 990 feet wide and nearly 50 feethlCb. K.i ttrov. said T1moth) L. Strader. ~1dent of the ans centers board of directors. has expressed confidence that Kendnck will be able to resume has duues tn the vel) near future. (Pl eue eee IUtl'fDRJClt/ A2) Jim McMahon of the Bears Is unhappy, he's without his acupuncturlst./81 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers O.plnton POiice Log Public Notices Sports Televtalon Weather AS AS A3 8 5-7 BS-10 A9 AS 8 10 A7 AS AS 84 A3 810 8 1-3 A6 A2 Coed's murder jolts community By PHIL SNEIDERMAN will begin additional patrols. pan1cu· ot .. .,..,,... ,..., larly during evening hours. Orange County shenffs deputies "It (Mission Viejo) has a repu- will begin supplementing campus tation ofbeinJ a very safe commun1- secunty patrols at Saddleback College tr.:· Miller said. "We get an incident in Missio n VieJO in the wake of ,a hke this on a campus like this, and it weekend stabbin~ that claimed the generates a lot of concern. We want to be responsive to those concerns:· life of a 23-year-o d female student. He said the victim. found fully LL William Miller sajd today an d. autopsy has determined the victim. clothed. was no t sexually assaulte • Robbin Brandler, of 1 ""una Beach. but be added. "It appears she at-~ tempted to defend herself.·· ~ed ~o death rom mul~iple mstab Sunday about 30 officers. police _oun s. A cam~ secuntSa o 1cer dogs and a helicopter joined in ~~~;e~: ~~wn fou~~oor tc~'!!. scarchina Saddleback's pa~king lot I · .. : -1 • No. 12 and the surrounding area. ro et in a. campus ~r ... ng ol r-hopina to tum up clues to the attack. Jnvcsugators said Bran~ley had But Miller said today there were no ~orked as an usher that ni&ht at a significant findings. The murder piano con~n on. campus. then had weapon is still missjng. attended a rece~uon aft~. The attack was the second on a The oommunny coll• is patrolled female student in less than a year at by campus secunry officers, but LL William Miller said sheriffs deputies (Pleue eee COED/ A2) Huntington man leads drive to make helmets mand~t9ry Opposition from ikers makes pushing . law through state Legislature di ficult I J ROBERT BARKER °' .............. Richard Plum, the di~or of alternative education in the Hunt· 1~ton Beach Union Hip School Oi1trict, is tryina to make it harder for motorcyde ridcn to kill themtelva. Plum. who'• been 1Ct1ve in driver education and dnver •(tty propam1 for 25 years. has been a~1ated to the board of dJroc:ton of Califoniau tor Motorcyde S.fcty It wtll. be his .)Ob, alone Wtth other c:ommanee man· ' bers. to u~ the state lqislature to make it mandatory b evayone to wear safety bcl~ts while opaatina or ndina on motorc:ytlcs. Plum 11td his ton 1utiained cuts and tuff'aed a broRn note levenl ~" llO in a motoreyele accident.. 'He's ,ettina alona fine. but iM injuries would have betn m uch WCRW had be. not been warift8 a ~ bclmei.'' Plum Mid. Plum. who's tcMduled to 1ttend rnectinp of the pencl IOOft, l9id ~ IOIEIT 111111 Robin Brandley Opening of expanded Laguna Art Museum defayed to September By LAURA MERK Ot!M0.-,"94Mllfl The Laguna Art Museum ha<. changed its scheduled debut as an expanded museum from Ma) to September. Delays 1n obtaining permits. con· strucuon problems and the weather have contnbuted to the prolonged revamping of the main complex on Pacific Coast H ighway, said 8111 Otton. museum director . The museum cl~ ns doo~ 1n April 1985 Funds from a pre' 1ous fund-raising campaign. which brought in S 1.5 milhon. will pa) for the S 1.2 m1lhon renovations. The museum 1s being expanded from 9.000 to 18.000-square-fect and was originally ~heduled to ~pen m the fall of 1985. But mu'iCum oflic1als fae"r'd several road block~ v.hen txnh the Laguna Beach Cm C ouncil and the Cah· fom1a Coao;tal C omm1ss1on required change.; to th<' mu<;eum·s plans .. 8, the llm<' ""e completed our appro,als "'<' had to change the opening date to \!fa, I q 6:· said Otton The' later mo' ed the date to June When con'\lruct1on began e' Cl)· thmg went mtlOthl) as planned. said Otton ... \\'hen the' dug the basement out. the fif"')t I ~ teet. there were no problems.·· hr ~1d But v. hen conMruct1on workers staned digging the hole for the elevator shalt the\ hit an under- ground flo v. of water. Knowing the water table could nse. th<''r were (Pleue eee ART I A2) ·I .. ,.l ...... lands • puina. _..>ft .... Md oil a~ ........... fttai• lban pwwly u •iJ WllW. Wat Wan DOW ftDdl Wmeelf ~ ... m eevUonmell&lliall. he M lilt -a SDeCiaJ ~ from m noa4• • that hit bmer enem-ies aft ~•his company make ~· . •-n-t ltalpb Neden and the COD· wists lft toiJ'I to make Jim Wen's company Vf:rJ IUCICellfW," wan mid. .. , It' area• satisfaction ou\ o(dliat. .. Nader, a nationally known con-sumer ad'10Cate. condemAed Wan u u .. r~~DI &om tbe (Rap~) ldlllinistration •• derelictione, the b1ckJot of abutes and harms tbat the Reep.n administration bas &iled to prevenf' Nader wd. "My raction is one of initial skepticism about any 'consumer-sensitive· product by James Watt. the notoriuscondonerof polluten." --lAfttt:.-rn· San Diea ast w-eer-to- promote the company befo~ a ptherina of stockbrokers, said he joined the finn became it provided the chance to "ma.kc a lot of money" ad•• lbe same time allow bim to "do a Sol o( 8l)Od," \. For fli1 role as chairman and compuy IPC)kesman, Watt wu ajven SOO 000 lblftl of stock worth neatl).' s1J miltioa. l.Dd receives an annual tAJary 0(150,000. Wan aid the compUy'1 tests - diepoeable wallet-siJ.ed cards that live color~ reedinp in ICM than nve minutes -are capable of recordina minute and previously unde1ec1able amounts of such toxic cbemicals u dio•jn and EDB. Environmental Oiqnostics cur- rendy ltlll five types of antibiotic test kits to aovemment aat-ncies and also marteu iests to measure residue from two pesticides, paraquat and pera- lhJon. Other products in the works in- clude tests for cocaine and marijuana ute. Wan said the company is developina a test that measures marijuana .usaae in the sn:evious four hours. a tat that Watt wd could aid lavw enforcement •ncies. He said hopes to• interest the military, spons teams and private compan\es once the drug tests arc perfected. While Watt is pushing en- vironmental products he has not ntfrely abandoned his 0 IC • Dunna the San Dieao luncheon. a spectator asked. "Shouldn't we save· the California condor?" . "Why should we?·· Watt shot back. OAST MAK LEADS SAFETY DRIVE .•. --Al tbcmaelves." But Plum Wd the • attitude also bas an advene on .. rebellious kids•• who ~fuse wear bclmeu. They want to be lib: the bikers. &c said. .. Ricbard Floyd. a Democratic as- pblyman from Gardena, claims threat of outlaw bi.ken appcarina doomeps of lelislaton prob--bas llowed cKorts to pulh a mandatory helmet law. eblywoman Doris Allen, R-nsored a bill that went effect~. I , 198S,thatrnakcsit tory for juveniles 1 S1h years· old and under to wear safety hclmcta, 'be said. · "I ..,ee. It's OK if they lcill ~Ives,•• be said Tuesday. "The is when they do not die and v~ for 20 or 30 years. totftf to feed them and bathe and pack them up and care for Parents do it for a while, but 1ft tired of it and then the *xpeyen have to take care of them. •• '"I tried to act a bill pasted fi vc yean . ..,. But the motorcyck free spirits wd. 'the day you mate people strap themselves in seat belts, that's the day you can make us put on helmets.' Well, that day has arrived. .. But they'~ macho and they don't want toweartheirbclmcts. You can't 1ee their pasy striD& of hair, their carrinp and their Adidas sweatbands if they put a helmet on. "People It\ anpy. They call me fat, sloppy and ianorant. They're. totally iJnorant. I Sot a letter from I auy in San Dieao who said he'd never vote for me. r ve never &Otten I vote from anybody in San Dieao in my life.'' (Floyd's assembly district takes in the area around Gardena and San Dieao residents aren•t cliaible to vote in his AssembJrdistritt "They have a sayina. 'Let those who ride, decide;" Floyd wd ... But I can-maktup slop-as, too-Let them who pay have their say.'' The safety helmet drive baa been propelled by Mary Price, a raident of Rio Vista near Sacramento, who k>lt her 18-year-old son this awnmer in a motorcyde accident. The boy wun't weanna a helmet; but be would have -and his life would have been spared-if helmets we~ mandatory, Floyd said. · No legislation has been introduced. Floyd said be is uncenain when a push will be made. Mi.kc Miller, traffic education of- ficer for the Newport Beach Police Department, ho~ that day will come soon. he said. "Safety helmets save lives and reduce injuries," he said. ••You can live with one arm or one lCJ! but you have only one head,·· be wd. He said there were IOI moto~le accidents in the city in 1984 and they included 9 .. i_njuries and one utility. The one death involved an operator not wearing a helmet. Complete figures were not av~ able for last year. he said, but there was one death invotvina motorcycles and the rider again was not weannaa helmet. The accident was a solo, low-speed affair and the driver would have been saved by a helmet, Miller believes. 1.ART MUSEUM OPENING DEliA:YED ••• ~rr-Al I :eaevator shaft, wd Otton. Cbanaes in !C':tn;cant new permits and new ' ; Nowthecstimated openfogdaybas ;t>ecn Kt for Sept. 16. : Otton said construction is now lmovina quic:kl~ and be feels confi- ~t they will finilh by Auaust and ,_ve their pnd reopenina in Scp- ~ber. Lots offestivities an planned ~~ a Homecomming Parade .with a kine and queen. : .. Fortunately we have the South ' Cout Plaza satellite wbic:b bas enabled us to have a limited propam. April '8S to Sept. •86 is a lo!'f, time to keq> mcmbcnbip support,• Otton said. When finished, the S6-ycar-old muteum buildinJ will be three levels with new exhibition spaces, expanded offices and a storqc facility for preparing the art. Otton said they will will continue shows ofhistorical and contemporary anisu. The first exhibit in the new buildinawiU featUR bv1D&arusts who have shown their worts there in the past five years with a cataloacd exhibition of California ex- pressionism. A smaller exhibit will feature selections from the museum's per- manent rbotosraphy collection. And i all aocs well the succ:euful South Coast Plaza expansion location will remain open if donations can be found to extend the $95,000-a-ycar lease which citpircs December 1986, said Otton. · MAN HELD IN ACID ATTACK ... ham Al rum and took him to Oranae County jail. The child suffered tint-and sec- ond~ bums to her face, chest and lep and some damaae to the oomeu on her eyes. but doctors at SL lude Hospital in Fullerton were optimistic her cycsiabt could be ·•ved. ' .. Al far IS her eyesiaht IOCS, I've spoken wn.h her phy~1\:1an and he thine it should be good. said hospital spokesman Norm Anderson. The girl remained in fair condition and was resting comfortably Monday ni&ht, be said. The girl's father, Gary Opwa. said be could not offer any mouvc for the attack. addina that family members had not spoken to anyone during a picnic at the park 20 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. Whittier is in Los Angeles County, I 0 m ties north of Buena Park and IS miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. Buena Park police ~ makina laboratory tests to identify the caustic substance and to detect any finger- prints that might have been left on the cups. which were recovered, Branum said. Andy Williams stopped for drunken driving ., ... AaMCta&ed Preti Sinter Andy Williams was a~stcd Monday fQr investigation of drunken drivina. police said. .' Williams. S7. wu drivina his Rolls- iloyce convertible when he was pulled over about I p.m. in San lcmardino County. SIJd California fliabwar Patrol stt. Rieb Carroll and Ofticer urea Transue. The lineer was booked into the San 9erna.rc.tirio County Jail. said sheriff's spokesman Jam Bryant. People ar· rested for investigation of drunken drivina arc usually held for about five hours and released, Bryant said. Williams was stopped by a CHP officer who had fo llowed the enter· taincr for about three miles, said CHP Set. Jay Jones. It was not clear why Williams was stopped or whether he had aarced to a sobnety test, Jones said. The.officer had not submitted his aricst report and further details would not be im mediately available. Jones said. Repeated calls by The Associated Press to Williams' home went un- answered. Last Feb. 8 in Carlsbad. Williams was stopped for making an improper U-turn and the police officer drove him baclc to his hotel after decidina the sinaer should not be behind the wheel because he had been drinlc.ina, police said. Police said they routinely five borderline drunken drivers ndes home. COED SLAYING SHOCKS SADDLE BACK .•• ~Al Seddleback. In April, a 2S-yeaM>ld r.-oman Wll abducted from another ~pus puki111 lot by two men who ·,truck her, stripped her, then dumped her body about six houn later on a ~Y off-ramp. But repnlina Brandlcy's slayin,a. Miller said. ••we don't ~e any modve 11 all. This c1oesn•t appear similar 10 any other crimes in our Ca:~ .. looked like an itolated ·He aid invntielaon qunt.ioned ., the student's family and friends over the weekend. "She was very active in school s<>vemmcnt and school activities." Miller said . ..:::She was known by several faculty members and was well liked." Brandley was a communications and fine ans m~or who had worked as a disc j~key at the campus radio station, KSBR. FacuJty memben said SM was Pftl)lnna to paduate from Sllcldlcbeck tJt11 temester and DNDRICKRECOVERING .•• ..._Al ~ He QllOlld Strider IS uyina, ':"Tom's medical proano11s and ~· ,.,_. &om his doctor (are), tsioil1a1.., for aJJ of us: _ &.eadrick'1 recovery "" caner i1 beina by tmcraJ manqrr MOrT. underStradcr's , -----·-- duectJon. Morr wu recruited from the ~nnedy ~nter with Kendrick. The uu center•• 3,®teat main tbater is ICbeduled to apen Sept. 29. Oftkials of the Costa Mal center a~ coatlnuina their dnve to l'Wte SI• million to pay off' the S70. 7 million main theater. planned to continue studying radio and television production at San Francisco State University. Cam pus officials we.re jolted by the weekend slayina. In a prepared statement. ~die· bacle Community Collete District Board President Harriett Walther 11id, "Members or the boani of trusttts are shocked and saddened at the news of the death of Robbin Brandley. AJI or us are perents. and ~ and our families aneve With Ms . Brandley's family tn their tmiblc lo s." The collqe•s prcsidtnt. Constance CanolJ, said. "We at the collcac will eiuend every Uldiaou to the 11u- denl's familydunng this veryd1ft;cult pcnod .... Wt also ~ our Ml usistance to the ~frs depatJment durina their invesuption." Lieutenant MiUcrl&idanyonc who may have witnaled the anack or who has other information should contact the hcnfrs depanment..at 134-3000. .. .... . .. •• 14 ., ., . ., . u .. ... w w w w eiao Lift,. !:Oep.111. MtP-111. ... ·Cl.A ,. Lebanon hostage families hope to give Reagan ribbon WASHINGTON -Relatives of the Aoierican hostaeea in Lebanon wd Monday they hope to paent top Reapn administration officials with a 900-foot·lona yellow cloth ribbon signed by more than 7 200 people Tbe11PDtiC nDbon, composed of 3-foot sections ICwed ioscthcr, Uf'ICI Praidc.nt Reapn to work for the "safe and immediate ~1ea1e·· of the six Americans in captivity. "We want to keep the bostqe- situation in everyone's mind,.. said Tom Anderson, 41, the cousin of hostqe TC1T)' Andenon. "1t•1euy to f<qet there .re people sufferiaa over there .... " .. We would like to wrap it (the ribbon) around the \\bite House but we know it won't fit, .. II.id Anderson. a New York City policeman from Valley Stream, N.Y. Tom Anderson said his family felt a special Ul'JCncy about their miuion beca.use Terry's father, Glenn~ is pvely ill in a Batavia. N.Y. hos~tal. Terry Anderson, 38, the chief Middle East correspondent for 1be As- sociated Press, was seized I 0 months ago on the streets of Beirut. Tom Anderson and his wife Sue joined other relatives for a reunion in the nation's capital. the first time the fami lies have llOttcn t~ther here since late October. They saw Reapn at the White House on the earlier trip. On Monday, the families met with officials of the Lebencsc embassy; on Tuesday, their itinerary called for a session with Sen. Charles Matbiu, R- Md., and they hoped to aivc the i'ibbon-toWhite Houtc officials. They also sought a session with the Syrian ambassador. Those in Washinaton include Eric Jacobsen ofHuntinaton Beach, son of David Jacobsen; Mae Mihelich of Joliet. Ill .. sister the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jcnco; and Patty Little of Aptos, Calif., niece of Peter Kilburn. The yellow ribbon was the brainchild of Heather l..ac:ayo. 16, another Anderson cousin from Santa Rosa. Calif. Heather. a biah schl101 senior, started the project at school. Andenon relatives all over the country joined in the project, collcct- ina sianatures on cloth and scndina them to Heather's arandmotbcr, lrma Stewart who sewed them totethcr. To pther names, Sue Anderson said she approached pcofle outs!dc the post office and loca shopping malls in Valley Stream. She ap- proached her conarcssional dcl- eption. roundina up sipatures from Sen. Daniel Moynihan. D-N.Y., and Rep. Raymond]. McGrath, R-N .Y. · The yellow ribbon has been a hostaae symbol since S2 Americans were held captiveat the U.S. Embusy-- in Tehran for 444 days in 1979-1981. Although the hos ... in Lebenon have been in captivity from 10 months to two years, Tom Anderson said th~ famities are .. co-nvincatthlr our ao vcmment is wotlcina more than they were" on the issue. Three months qo, the families said that administration officials bad un- veiled "specific initiatives•• they were pursuina on behalf of the bostqes. The Americans are believed to have been lcidnapped by extremist Shiite Moslems who want the releue of 17 comrades held in Kuwaiti pritons. The dates and occupations of the Americans1 . besides Anderson. who tlavc been Kidnapped~= •Jacobsen, S4, administrator of American University Hospital, May 28, 1985. •William Buclc.lcy, S7, political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. March 18, 1984. •Thomas Sutherland. S4, actina aanculturc de.an at the American Un ivcrsity,'Junc 9, I 98S. •Kilburn 60, a librarian at the American University of Beirut. Dec. 3, 1984. •Jcnco, SI , director of Catholic Re lief Services in Beirut, Jan. 7, I 98S. Israeli prime minister holQs out hope on peace pact talks THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said Monday that Israel is "neaotiatina very seriously with Ki~ Hussein and the Palestinian people about ways to start Middle East peace negotiations. ~ referred to Jordan•s Kina Hussein, but did not directly mention the shuttle diplomacy ofU .S. Mideast envoy Richard Murphy, who met with Peret Monday and then returned to London, whve Hussein is stayina. Peres, in a dinner speech at the Dutch Parliament build•'?J; said pro- gress bas been made and, • I think the remainina problems are very de· m.andina, but not insurmountable. I think we can manqc them if we shall show dctenninatlon and under- standjna." He said he believed the Isneli people were willi"I to make peace despite broad diff'ettnces between his sooalist Labor Pany and the riaht· wina Likud bloc beaded by Foreip Minister Yitzhak Shamir. "We don•t look for a berpin, but for a return."' he said, addiDJ "Now we are neaotiatsna very seriously with KJna Kuuein and the Palestinian people and maybe we~ more than anyone elte, are aware or the Palestinian people and ~f the ORANG! ........ COAST --· r'ml llut...cl n ow...., 11 c.... .... CA ..., ..._ .. 1MO C:.. ..._ CA NtM Palestinian problem. We feel very deet>IY for them, because maybe we are m the same position. "We think the~ are many wcll- intentiioned people who would like us to overcome this onaoina conflict with such a hiah toll of victims and sacrifices." Israeli officials said earlier that Murphy•s shuttle was makin1 slow prOIJ'eSI and the~ wu no break-tbrouah in raolvina the iuucs block-ina pcac:c nqotiations. The main problem facina Murphy has been findina acceptable Palesti- nian repraentation becau1e Israel refutes to ~tiatc with Yuecr Arafat's Palesune Liberation Or- pnization. Israeli officials travelina with Pera said the wk or find!na alternative ncaotiaton for the Palestinians is utremely comp&ea. In bis renwb. Dutch Prime Min· ister Ruud Lubbers endoned lnel's call for the PLO to renounce violence, uPeresdemandedinaNov. l 11*(h to the U.N. Oenera1 Aaeembly. "I must heartily endone this appeal .. . that all pa.rties refrain from viol- ence or ~ threat of violence,.. he uid. Earlier in the day, an Israeli offtcial quoted Peres •• 11.yina that throuah contacu with the United States, and indirectly with Jordan, .. more than SO perocnf' of the distance has been covered toward convening an inter· national forum and findina Palelti- nian r~prescntstivcs for direct Arab- lsracli peace talks. Peres was to leave for London on Tuesday, and there was speculation that there miaht be a mcctill& between him and Hussein. But Pcm' spoket- man, Uri Savir, said: "There will be no mcctina." Peres told Dutch leaders that direct Arab-Israeli neaotiations were necessary to improve the climate in the Middle East. but that Arab nations have rejected that idea. Accordina to Savir, Pcm told Lubbers, "It is very important to open neaotiations and such an opea-ina of neaotiations would drastically improve ihe climate, the atmosphere in the Middle East." / The l111eli official quoted Pera u saylna the main Issue still block.inc peace talks is Arafat's refusal to pve Hussein an answer on whether he and his IUPPorten in the PLO will renounce violence and ~ti.ate on tbe basis ofU.N. resolutions that call fo~ acceptance of Israel's riaht to tltlSt. c....-.~-• ...... .....a1 JiutcaU 642-8086 VOL 11,.0.11 What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? What don1t you like? Call tbe number above and your ~ will be recotdld, traucribed and de- livered to the a~opria-editor. Tbe same ~hour antweri,_ terVict may be Ulld to record letters to the editor oe an~ topic, Coatributon to oar IAUm cohamn must tncludc tbeir name and .. .._. aumber for vcrific:ation . Tells us what's on your mind. Cln 11aau ,,,,, ...... ... :::-~ .... ~ ..... -- '