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Home My WebLink About1986-03-11 - Orange Coast Pilot' . -. TOllOMOW: -..,. RAIN_ POMCAaTl Oii Al I i * TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1986 Coun·ty declares jail emergency. Search for new jail site intensified; OC supervisors order list by next week soon," said Supervisor Ralph Clark, !~!!,V,!. r.:!,RBLE who called for the emergency. The . emergency declaratio!l .bas no legal Orange County supe~sors. today impact now, thou&h It would. allow declared an emergency s1tuauon on ·. the county to take shortcuts in the overcrowding at the County Jail and planning process later. ordered a list of Potential sites for a ''"Recent events reveal an impend- oew jail be drafted by next week. ing emergency ~ing the jail "We need a jail site and we need it overcrowdin& situatton," Oark said. Badham challenge Nathan Roeenbera of Newport Beach may cballence 40th Con- an-tonal Dlatrlct ln- cambent Robert Bad- ham In the Jane pri- mary. AS Drill Team The jail, which has an official capacity for 1, l 91 male inmates, housed 1,438 inmates Monday dur- ing a late afternoon count. By court order, the jail Population must be reduced to l ,400 by April I. County supervisors and Sh-eriff Brad Gates were beld in criminal contempt in March 1985 and fined SS0,000 fQ{ failing to obey U.S. District Court Judge William Gray's order to reduce overcrowding. Gates-now is undor order to appear in federal court March ~O to explain why the Jail populatfon, on three recent occasions, exceeded the pres- ent court~rdercd limit of 1,500 inmates. Gates could be found in contempt of court and even jailed. "I wish 'it were possible to bold courts in contempt also," Supervisor Bruce Nestaode said during today's ·discussions. . Ncstande said the county bas worked diliaently to reduce jail over- crowding while trying to find a new jail site without "sticking it in Milland dies Actor Ray Milland die. of cancer at ace 78. A5. INDEX Penonnel at ltl Toro llarlne Corpe Air Station are treated to a 10-mlnute prectaion drill routine by the Silent Drill Team Monday u put of the Corp1' Battle Color Ceremony. The ceremony, which al.8o In- eluded MU{orm.ance. by the Battle Color Guard .d the Dram and eacle Co1p9. WU echedaled to be .en by the pabllc Monday In lrrine, but public viewln& wa• canceled becaaae of rain. someone's backyard." Supervison unanimously ordered county plannen and environmental experts to draw up a list of Potential jail sites by March 18 and to evaluate each site. The j~ would accommo- date at least 1,000 inmates. The board hinted that it is possible th.at a site could be selected as toon u next "Uk so that the IC'Q&thy en- vironmental study process can begin. Supervisors also specified that the sites should be near roads or freeways and be between 2'h and 7 acres. The condition that the lite be near a freeway could dimiaatc tbe polli- bility of locatina a new jail m u uninhabited canyon ara.. • The jail Cacility would be f .. near. term" solution wlHle county oftic:iall continue a more time-conwmi .. search for a site to accommoctete a w.tr jail facility. I County officials have projected , that the aveT'lllC daily inmate popu. lation will approach 9 ,000 by tbc yeer 2000. • .. , (Pl __ ... .JA&/- Charges pend for 3 landlords · in HB dispµte They failed to meet Commodore Circle cleanup deadline By ROBERT BARKER OflM091y ......... Huntington Beach environmental officer Susan Tully will urge cnmUlAJ prosecution against at least tbrcc Commodore Circle landlords over alleged sanitary and structural defi- ciencies, she said today. "There was no bi, attempt (on their part) to correct senous sanitary and many, many structural problems,'' she said. Tully added, however, that four other owncn in the controvcn.ial apartment complex on Commodore Circle west of the Five Points Shop- ping Center near Main S~t and Beach Boulevard have made a ''fabulous attempt" to correct defi- ciencies. She said she is recommendin& that they receive five more days to finish thetr work. A JCMOuah, 1 S-day deadline by the clty for repairs and clean up expired Monday. Some uncertainty ICemed to ex.ill over who actually may be proteCU1Cd in that the allegedly offend.in& apart- ment buildings were owned by th.rec (Pleue eee OWllfSU/ A.2) New $1-per-vehicle fee to buy freeway call boXBs By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. .,.., ........ -orange Countytransponauon officials approved a SI-per-vehicle registration surcharge Monday to pay for an emcrseocy tdephooe system aJona county freeways. • The newly formed Service Authority for Freewa_y E.meflencies, composed of Orange County Trans~rtation Commissaooers, is uPnl the state Department of Motor V chicles to collect the SI fees beginning in May. The expected S 1.6 million collected annually will be used to retire bonds that will be sold to finance the purchase and installation of 500 · ~lephone boxes aJong the 133 miles onocaJ freeways, according to Stan Oftelie, executive director of the TranspQrtation Commission. The system -expected to be in operation by April 1987 -would (Pleue eee CALL/ A.2) Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion B4 A3 A9-12 86-8 BS B8 A8 A6 A3 Embattled school merger plan heads for vote Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Television Weather B3,8 81-3 A8 A2 By TONY SAAVEDRA Ot .. 09'y ........ After taking an extra two weeks to review parents' concerns, Newport• Mesa Unified School District trustees repQrtcdly remain in favor of a controversial plan to send seventh . and eighth-grade students to Costa 1111••••••••----' Mesa.High School. Heights residents say their choices off er cold comfort Were told years ago · that airport would never row as it has Santa Ana Heights was "way out in the country" when Keith Robertson moved his family into their two-story Riverside Drive home in 1963. There were no other housing tracts besides Sherwood Estates. no free- ways and little airport noise. There WI$ an airport nearby, one which Robertson says that salesmen told prospcct.ive home buyers "would remain a small civilian airport just for local people." Ironically. that was the same year that the ·0rangc County Board of Supervisors adopted the first master plan for John Wayne Airport, a plan that created the terminal and runway system that exists today. But proaress bas caught up with Sherwood Estates residents. Rural no longer. the vacant land that Rob- ertson, a retired Air fort1e colonel, recaJls bas been replaced by more houses., new businesses and two freeways. The tiny airport where Robertson's children used to go to watch planes take off has also arown up. The little airstrip has disappeared. to be re- As the school board prepared to vote tonight on the consolidation of Davis Intermediate School and Costa Mesa High, Board President Sherry Loofbourrow said most trustees were unswayed by arguments against the merger. A decision was postponed by· the board Feb. 25 after strong opposition from parents. who gave trustees a LISA MAHONEY Focus ON THE NEws placed by a bursting terminal and two commencal and gene'ral aviation runways. Robertson and his family left Santa Ana Heights in 1966 for a fi ve-year stint at March Air Force Base 1n Riverside County. When they re- turned in 1971, it was obvious that things had changed at the airport -tt now had jets. "I'd be talking to you and you couldn't hear me," Robertson said Thursday recalling events that led up to his decision to leave Santa Ana Hei&hts-ifhe can. Santa Ana Heights, in umn· corporatcd county territory, is at thr base of John Wayne Airport. Though (Pl ...... BSIOBT9/A2) Pol-lee chief-tests 'not biasbd' By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. .,.., ........ The Newport Beach City Council unanimously qreed Monday that conc:ems about 1rrqulariucs in the tcstina of police chief candldatcs dtd not wamnt chanaes an the procedure. The council, mcctin& in closed session, decided to wait until cums and interview' oftheei &htc.andidatcs were completed before makin• an in- depth rcvar "" of the proccs • said Caty Manaacr Rohen Wynn I ---. - "They didn't want to rre-judgc the process until they had al the results,'' Wynn said. Questions of 1rrqulant1es arose when two of eiaht nnalists for the Police dcpertment's top position were permitted to take a day-Iona written eumination three days after the other candidates. Some wondered if the two can· d1dates were liven an unfiur advan· taae by be1n1 allowed to take the cum a ff er the rest of the field. Or. Norman Loats, ehainnan of the city Civil Service Board that oversees h1rina of public employees. said he was dlsappQintcd no one told him about the cbanacs in the te tana procedure., All caaht had been scheduled \o take the wntten eumanation at the same time. Loats said. Wynn said councll members re· aliud they would have an opportuni- ty to ~view the entire h1nna (Pl-..e eee POLICE/ A.2) rePort on the potential effects on students being moved to the high school campus. While delaying the vote until tonight, many trustees made no secret last month of their support for the creation of a seventh-I 2th grade school to offset declining enrollment. "I don't believe a majority of the board has fo und sa~naficantly new information an the (parents') docu- ment," Loofbourrow said this morn- ing. "My impression is that the ma1ority is std I for the plan." Meanwhile. parents of children an the fi ve elementary schools feeding Davis Intermediate loudened the uproar over the proposed merger. which would begin September 1987. Posters dcoictmg a red slash ................. a..--. Toppled crane bJ'OGlbt oat of water ln BalbM. through the numbers "T' and "l 2" blanketed neighborhoods in north and central Costa Mesa, while parents wcrt cncouraied to speak at the 7:30 p.m. meeting today in Harper Com- munity Center, 425 E. 18th St. Jane Dclane 1s one of the PoSter- hanging parents. "We're just to the ooint now that (Pleue eee TRUSTESS/ A.2) 2cranes take a dip in the bay By SUSAN ROWLETJ' °'Ille 09ly """ ..... State JOb safety officials were at the sttne of a cleanup operauon at a Balboa Peninsula boatyard today after a pau of cranes toP.l>lcd into Newport Bay Monday, spilling about 25 gallons of dlcscl fuel. ·"It's not going to be easy," said PaClfic Tides Marine Inc. manqer Tony VaSJ. "They've been out there since 6 a.m." O ne of the cranes was hf\ang the other, smaller one onto a barge for a drcdgina operatton ~ the Clty had contracted for on Balboa Island when both cranes tipped over. Pacific Tides owner Chuck Plgneri said. The crane operator rc<lC1vcd only mmo r 1njuncs when he saapcd bts side dunna lht mishap. Vasi wcl .\ t 65-ton ~uc crane amved at the 20th Street boatyard ~t 1unnt0 this morning to begJn trying to fish the othcT two cranes out of the water. Vasa said. Vast said the cau~ of the accident had not yet been determtned, but 1nvcsupton from the state Oocupe- uon.al Safct> Heath Admuns- trat1 on were survcytnt the scene this momma.. "We don't know how ll happened.•• Vasi said, "That's what tbey~re *°"" to find out·· \ Jam Bennett, 1 pokcsman for the \tatc Rcaional Wat~ Quahty Control Board. wd a.n •nvcsup\or from bis (Pl---. CaARA/ A2) , . ' 1 William Funeral services will be held 10 An.Lona Monday for South Laguna te$Jdcnt Wilham J Martin, a fonner test pllot and no1~bltement office manager for John Wa>ne Airport. Martin. who 1s credited with mak- ing the county noise control proaram into a model for airporu around the world, died Thursday after a bout with lung cancer. He was 69. ~'Ht was a wondetf~lla." lona- Hme fncnd James C Elms said. .. He --( vc-n. "r t1 vt' 1n the world o f test pilots... oamcr. Martin. mu.a,r o! t1ua hlmdalc • is s11rv1ved ~ bu W1fc, division of OeMnt.l ~&om • 0 1.hlft SOM Md a dauabttr, 1942 to l 96&. alto 1aWd ollnei for~lf'...ll"9illr:ral ltrvteel *" t.e held .. t. DoualuAm.nfl He joined the aowty Autil C.Cmeccry an PaOcrux. establashed noise-abltemcnt dJvisioft •1'e: f&m1ty asks that donations be at John Wayne AJrpot1 ht 1910 dt eo the scholanhip fund for the transforndq 1t mto an 1ntcrutJonaf SOc:inty of Expcnmtn•I Test Pt~ts, prot~ Elms •Jd. P.O. •Baa 986, Laoc:as~. C'.alif., As· a member of t~ Scde.11 of 9lW acmattons i:oay &be> boscnt to Experimencal Test Pilots. ~ wa M ·Ci.liter fund of Anulopc VaJlcy ,a conlelnpol'at)' ofwetl...known pilots Hblpitat Medk aJ Center: 1600 W. such as Chuck Yeqer. w~o broke IM ~llC J, L3ncaster, Cahl. 93534. House committee approves gµ.qcvn trol bill WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Jud1c1ary Commtttet on Tu~ da) sent to the House floor a comprom1~ gun control bill that the gun owners' lobby.argues would fall far shon of easing burdensome prov1s1ons in the h1stonc safe streets law of 1968. The comm1ttet bill, approved 35-0. would ~ the first ma1or revision to the nation's 18-)'ear-old federal gun control law House MaJonty Leader Jim Wright, D-Teus. said 1t could be scheduled for a vote as early as next week The mea!'>ure includes a prov1s1on for mtentaU sales of nfles a.ad bid ptan::t\.ascd. sbotguns -but not handpn.s -aJ)d fol) sides said they'll lobby hea vi- a records check. but ao waitina ty.~ lb~ next several ct.ys. when the period. for fuurms custotnera. Q(:itnm1ttec bill will be in a ,·1rtual race The Naponal Rifle Andaation, M~lff dJscharge petition ~at would callina tile bill too mtrictrve for-law· .teDd the nval McClure-Volkmer abichna gun owners and sporumeo: "~"bill to the-tloor. vowed to continue backing a rival • t. 8oih Rcpubhcan and Democratic Senate-passed bill which woukl aia· 'Su9P0rters of the Hoa.R bilJ said 1t nifican1ly weaken the 1968 law. ibalan~ tbe needs of police R.epreaefitativcs of law enforce· ..o who want to 01a~ It more ment and handgun col!tml lfOups " t for crtmanab 1o obtain said lM)' could support~tbc House ns, and sp0rtsmen end n Judiciary bill. although they saKJ they ri who seek to nd ~curreut fa'w prefer a waiuna period before a wbat they view as unduly customer could pick up the gun be bprdeluomc rcstncuoos. \ . TRUSTEES TO VOTE ON MERdltR.· .. From A 1 · ' '.'Jo : ~ou mtnt1on ·~"enth through 12th' mc-rger tS approved ~~t parents' fbri of social and people Ju~t tum red," Dclane "f won"t let my k.Jds go to that among tbctr children would ..aid. "The 1ntermed1ate grades arc school. I'll m ove 1f I bave to," she '. "Ma<trializc. the middle yea~. Kids need that extra said. )'vc talked witb counselori, 11me to gro~ into a high school Distnct officials stress that a shni-tea.cbers, coaches and othen from s1tuat1on .. lar contolidat1on of Lineoln Inter· ·~Mesa Hiah and Dav1s&nd to a Man} parent'> are afraid that their mediate School and Corona dct Mar "lt~· they told me lhcy fek to\ally • l hildren may not be able to cope with High School in 1984, though equally •Ptn4brtable that a 7-12 ldtlooJ wiJJ being dispatched to a high school controvcBiaJ. was a f'90Hding sue--rt'." she said. campus 1wo yea~ earlier than the cess. ..ne proposed consolidation is part pre~nt system They also warn that the latC!lt of • two-pronged plan to battle '"We don't feel comfortable sending proposed merger 1s needed to combat en r1)llment problems in the Costa kids straight out of '>ill th grade to a the drooping enrollments that have •Mt High School zone. Trustees wilJ high sehool en\lronment." said faUen lO 1.275 at Costa Mesa H 1gb A 'DC .Uc up the question ofwbdher Sand) Schcafer. threatening to pull School and 456 at Davu lntermed.i-lb oteat lcast one elementary school her th.Jrd-grade and kindergarten-a te. J!>' ~ ~ and send students to the aged son~ from the di'ltnct 1f the Loofbourrow said she was confi-~f Intermediate site. OWNERS •.• From Al new landlords J But Cm Attome¥ Gail Hutto ·'M!1d. "We ·can't afford to let owner. "' pla> musical chairs (to escape pros- ccuuori ) tor dangerous. uns1gh1Jy unhealth) .and overcrowded con- d1t1ons " Hunon who on \.tonda)' said 1t appeared that all owne~ may meet Cit) demands. said a dec1s1on to prosecute awaits the signature of Development ~erv1ces Director James Palin "He·s the one who has the mc,pecton Bu t so far ht hasn't dell vered an} thing to us ... she said. C'Jt}' Councilman Don MacAJlister ~1d toda-. he ~he\es that the new owners w'111 be liable "becau~ they bought the problem'> from the old o-...ners" Tull\ who continued her inspec- 11on t<Kta} said she fo und a severe infestation of cockroache~ and mice 1n the offending apartments Monda}' In one the apartment's kitchen. c,he found a bucktt containing 40 or 50 wckroachcs. <ihe said. There also was a hea'' acc;umulauon of mold, mildew and grea\C and lack of paint and sub-standard repairs. she wd. Cit} officials have attempted w1 th out success over the years 10 clean up cond1t1ons at the 20 two- .-.tor) apanment buildings that were constructed rn the 1960s Last fall. the abseptee landlordi. were directed to correct about 700 alleged health and safe v1olat1o ns \'10lat1on of the housing code 1s punishable b~ a S5<J<J fine or a s1x- munth 1ail term or hoth C It) offic.1als ..aid the) rece1 ved un'>3t1r,fact0r} response from most of the 12 landlords un11I the ultimatum wa'> del1"ercd late last month 'Y JAIL SEARCH .... · From Al Today·s board·s acuon came on the arown tired of the "myth" that the heels of a preM conference wheO! 0Jun1) Jail 1s populate4l with misde- Shenff Brad Gates said he is ncarin(' ~or offenders and drunks. the point where he may have to w t>f'the l,43fSmmatcs todgedatthe choose ~tween releasing "danaeil ~Monday, Gates said all but 2 I 2 oui ... inmates or risk bein& found in were ~ng held 1n connection wtth contempt for haviogan overcrowded ~l<>ny mmes. Jail N~nde bkentd the pend10g con-··w-e ma} soon be getting to \M tempt hearing to a "hammer being point where we will have to choose fiCiif over our head." betweea tu ming a burglar or a robber Sue.crvisors admitted that even loose on soc1et)," Gates sa'ld Mon-~pdldhl& 11p the proec.s& to find a new day. JS!ll&1t~11l do nothing to stave offthe O.tcs said 1fforced to make soch a J\Pn1 I deadline for rcdunng the Jail choice, he would probably ri sk being ~ullltton to 1.400. held io contempt and ~ly goins ' ~rvisot Harriett 'Wieder said to jail himself. . coun\}' Judges could help by attempt- Gatcs said he has taken numernu• • iog td speed up cnmi.nal cases and steps to reduce overcrowding and haJ scnfcnclngs. CALL BOXES FUNDED ..• From Al • be managed b) the Cthfontia t-f~wuy Patrol It (1he phone ')'Stem) will cost from $3 minion to $5 miqi.~ to install and about S600.000 a yearto main tam, Oftetie said.·"' : .. · The SI surcha~ triD be tadtcd orJ tC1 the vehtclc-regi5otratton fee s (lQUnty motonm pa)' to ~cPMn.&:b )ICU. Orange County traflsportatioo atriclals have ~rued to purcha-;c such an emergency phone sy!tem f~ the ~st two decades. but had no apl)ropnate agency to oollect the fundt, 'Oficlie said. But a bill co-awthorcd by state Sen.Marian lkrgeson, R-NewJ>Qrt Beach, wenttntoeffectJan. I, 1986a~allowed Orange County to form a special agency -the Service Au~hty for Freeway Emergencies - to pursue the project.' · Approvals were needed from tht Orange ( o unty Board of Supervisors and a maJOriry of thccq~mty's 26 c1ues All but one council has a~proved the plan. Tbe l rvmt" Cit}tCO\.\flCll is expected to make th<' decision unammous when it co~theproposal tonight. Along with Orange County. San otego County official!> an: punuing a s1m1lar surcharge<ollcciaon amtn&ement with the OM V Los Angeles Count> ha5 had emerattK't can boxc!> 1n operation ~incf.\.< the late 1960s I ... POLICE CHIEF TESTS 'NOT BIASED' ••• From Al pmcedurc -...hl·n 1t' 1.omplctcd. and HJtcd 10 timunul' the process of 1t'\JC1Aing the cand1da1c.-. In add1 t111n the: ut)' manager and pcrsonnl.'I dire<. tor a.-. well as the C1v1I \crvict' Ho<1rd an: involvt'd through- out the hmng prcxn\ thu'>emunnga S)~A:m oh heck'> and balames Wynn said "It'\ w tht· ut~ ·, ad,antagc to te'lt as many people as poss\bte ... he said . "It 1s more com mon than'uftcommon to administer a test mort than once to a field of candidates." Altho~ he didn't specify wh)' the two candidates weTe unable to attend the Match I testing dalt with tho ottrbs. Wynn said itlncdt$, travel distances. scheduling c:oa0tc1s and other common problems ~ire flcubihty 1n reV"lewina and. ~e!lt1ng ~4ida1.CS for htgb..levet pos1uons. Evea though the two candidates ....,.c tested separa~ and after the ocllcttllx.,the test wa14>roctored by the Y'MC'pcrson. he said. ~ acknowled~ the question of tang unfair ad .. ntace to two ca~es was "an honest c.onccm of som'W people,'' but added. "It's been .tweftd to m y satisfaction." CRANES FALL INTO BAY ••• Jlbe eiaht finalists will un~ertake QIJI examinations a.a the end of :JS or beginning of Apnl, he said. 1 y are vyins fot the ci ty's top From Al office tnspected the accident Mon· day. "It wa~JU'it one of those thtn!l) that !>omet1mes happen... Bennett said "They've been very t:ooixrat1ve I think the)' already handed ovt"r a MAIN OFFICE ,,.. r-.,, ..,..,,. & ti • ,.. , , • "''• f.J t ... A 4' ~~ t " position, which opened late check for the cleanup. We won't be ~ut when former Polj~ Cbief goina 111\tr them puniti~ly." Gro announced h.1s re11re- IT Corp. of Wilmington was called ' 1n to conta.Jn and clean up the spilled ut SO !X'Oi>le apphed for the diesel fuel. Bennett .aid. n.e cleanup ~on. but. the field has been cost abou1 S 3.000. he ea1d. ,_,.,wed to c1aht. ~ ' ' . °:2 PMot "" l10UrentMd -........ 1 • .,. 842 'Y.'.ll! °"~~-' ..,. . .,.. ,,., ,,,. Justcall 642~rH6 VOL. 71, NO. 10 . . ~\. ~l .. !t What do )oa'llftbout the ,1'jJl>f? Whit do n't you like" Call lk number a and your musaae will be reootdcd, tra~ and dc- hvered to the approprtau editor. The Yme 24-hour aoawcrina Jenjtt may be u&ed IO record letttn to the echtor bit u y topic CotH.ributors 10 our~ cd~ GI*" tPCludt tbdr ume aod ~lephonc numberM ~c:auon. Tens us ~t'• on )'Our mi~ ' . tf Clrclllatlon "9kpteOt ... • Another sOaking for Southlalld The Forecatt for 7 p.m. EST. Wed., Mitch 1 IO • Surf Report Tides TODAY 11111 1MAN .... poor .... ,. .... ,. .... .. . ... M poor ,.. poor 9-ld low "" p.m. .0.1 f,O Scond"'Vfl ... ,m WC.IOAY 4111 a.... 10:01 Lii\. 4:0epm. 10 21'o.m. 0.1 41 OA •o Sun NI• loday et 557 pm, "'91 w~ 1111111 • m end ... IOI*! 81 &Slpm Moon ._. lodey II 7.15 p.t11., "'91 w.,,,...,.,. 817 ii."' . Md--~ 811 !'pm HEIGHTS RESIDENTS DISGRUNTLED •.• From Al Oraaie County supcrv1son once prom 1sed jets would never be allowed there, the roer and whine of com- mcrical aircraft have long punctuated the day for Hc\ghu residents. While livin.s with jct noise isn't hcav~n. Robenson said be and his wife Bev fi&UR'd it was a fair uadeoff for a large home with two huge bedrooms on the second floor. But their thinking on 1hc matter changed after Orange County decided to increase flights fTOm an average 41 a da) to 55 last year. And Wllh the introduction of more flights in a new. unregulated category and another expansion program imminent, the Robert'>Ons arc not alone in thmk.ing the) now have an uneven trade. In plan.rung for airport expansion soon to be under way, Oranse County officials had to con51der its impact on Sant3 Ana Heigb1S. With construe> tion of a new tcnninal and a four- story parking garage. noise-regulated flights could increase from 55 to an average of 73 a day Wlth no limit in sight regarding quieter. unregulated aircraft. During expansion heannp. resi- dents of Santa Ana Heights displayed diverse opinions as to what should become of their community. O ne organization, ABCOM (an acronym created from five communny streets -Acacia, Birch. Cypress, Orchard and Mesa). advocated rezoning the comm unity for office buildings and business parks. Another, the Back BayCommumty ASSOCtation, wanted 10 preserve their rural enclave for residents who want to keep horses and other animals. After a senes of long and stonny meetings, the county-Tcached a com- promise that allows conversion of one part of Santa Ana He ights to commercial use while preserving some residential neighborhoods. Sherwood Estates is one area spared for residential use, but its homeowncn association President Chet Groskreutz says many of its 85 to 90 members aren't particularly happy about it. Living under the airport flipn path since the latest increase in air traffic has become intolerable, Groskreutz wd. And rclJef offered by the county is pothing but cold comfort, the 8- ycar resident charged. Two programs just approved for Santa Ana Heights residents are acoustical msulation and purchase assurance. Under the first, the county will pay to insulate homes against sound so the racket from airplanes has less of an effect indoors. The second program guarantees home- owners a buyer for their residences 1f they want to leave Santa Ana Heights. Tht county would pay fair market pnce for the homes and most hkcly insulate them for resale. Few in Santa Ana Heights have had much good to say about t~ programs, and 14-ycar resident Sherry Kettley 1s no exccpuon, Kenley and her husband Richard purchased their five-bedroom Kltne Avenue home in 197'1:. They and their seven children adapted to the un- mistakable sound of departing jets. she said, but can no longer bear the tligh t i ncrcases. ihe Kettlcys, hkc: the Robertsons and the G roskrcutzcs, wan~ to get away from the noise. But Sherry Kettley says programs set up by the count) offer only d istasteful choices. In o rder to get sound insulation. residents must give the county an av1~uon nght, which would hmll their ability to sue over airport noise. Acoustical rnsulation docs nothing to reduce aircraft noise outside the home. Kettley J>Qints out. While some older residents may be satisfied to stay indoors, that's not an option for families, she said. The KcttJeys would hke to take , advantage, pf the purchast assurance program. but they say one of its maJor drawbacks is the county's insistence on fair market value. Kenley and Groskreutz say that ever-increasing airport noise has damaged their propeny values to such an extent that homeowners can't get a decent pn~ for their homes. These days, they arc lucky to even get a bu yer, the two said. Tom and Jan Parker say they have put their house o n the market three times without success. Relative new- comers to the tract, Tom Parker said he and his Wlfe thoufht they knew what they were getting into when they moved here three years ago. 8111 Heberger, another neighbor, said "Realtors don't want to hear it anymore." Resident claims that they can't sell their homes Wllh the airport as a neighbor prompted the purchase assurance program, planner Rich Adler said. But, unlike condemnatio n where a governmental agency takes property needed for the public good, ·purchase assuranc.c is voluntary and the county is under no obliJllllOn to offer anything other than fair market value, he said. Deputy County Counsel Dan Didier said no one alleging the airport has hun their property values has ever been awarded damagtS. "Obviously, ll doesn't increase the value of property," Groskreutz re- torted. In order to move, Sherwood Estates residents need to get the replacement cost of their homes. he said. Hut AdJer says offering replace- ment value to homeowners would be !. admitting that noise from John yne Airpon lowers property va ues. Doing so would "leave U5 open to all kmdsofdamagcs.," be said. Where does th.at leave residents who say they want to get out of the way of airport expansion? Wedged between a bunch of bed alternatives, som e of the residents say. They can stay and endure increased airport noise or sell their homes below what they believe they are worth. Groskreutz and Kettle) said. They argue that. without getting rcplacemcr'lt value for their ho mes, the county 1s making Santa Ana Heights residents bear a dispropor- tion ate burden of improving air travel opJ>Qrtunities here. "We're paying$50,000to S1 00,000 in airport costs. If we opt to move, that's what they're saying to us," Kenley said. To take such a loss, then have to find a new home they can afford, would devastate them, she said. PERli Y E L :.. I S Drritri K dgour. french & S 1anbury Store wide Clearance 20%-70% off Entire Stock Now In Progress 3321 E. Coast Hwy . Corona del Mar 714-675-2011 STORE HOURS : M-F 10-8 _a __ s~t 9:30-6 1 Bloodmobiles to visit county American Red Crou Bloodmobiles are sched- uled to j>laccd in a variety of different locations around oranae County this month. . The stop.t include the Saddlebeck Collqe library in Mis ion Viejo Thu~y from 8: IS a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Le &rd School, 20451 Cramer Lane HunU"'1~n Beach, Saturday from 10:30a.m. to 3: l S p.m.; Pletfica Hosoita1 community room, 18880 1 Delaware St., Huntrnatod'Bcaeh, 1~ to S:30 p.m.; . °"oaa Hospital conference q)Ofl\il, ,Newport Beach: 1 t~ I J :45 1.m. and noon 'to 4':4"1f.rn~ People wishina to donate blood may make appointments by calljng 83~-538 I, ext. 292. Health cJauett offered Openinas ve available in two courses for nurses and other health ca~ professionals starting this week It Saddleback College. The first course, on painful back syodromcJ.. is scheduled for Wednesday at C~own Valley U>mmunily Oubbouse in Laguna NlgUel for a SI S fee. Dr. Bobbe Sommer will discuss lhe ~ycbology of illness Saturday from 9 1.m. to 4 p.m. 1n Room BC-S of the Mission Viejo campus. The fee is SJO. Call 582-4646 for registration information. Women'• luuett at forum The Laguna Beach branch of the American Association of University Women will present a panel .discussion by professional Laguna women Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Great American First Savings, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Louise Fleenor, chairman of the Committee on Women for AAUW, will moderate a panel consisting of real esi.ate agent Darlene Woodward. policewoman Danncll Adams and free.lance writer Lola Gillebaard. Call Vanette Hickey at 494-0636 for more information. B'nal B'rltlJ women to meet The Coastline chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Southern California Savings community room, I S47S Jeffrey Road, at Irvine Center Drive, in Irvine. EJlen Kaufman of the Jewish Family Service will speak and al1 area women arc invited. Call SS 1-0184 or 786-1204 for more infonnatiOn. Health career talk 11et Volunteers from AMI/Irvine Medical Center will speak at a career awareness program for students interested in pursuinJ a heahh-related career Wednesday at Irvine High School and March 19 at Woodbridge High School The scheduled speakers arc Dr. Noward Fishbein, nurse Chris Ho~stedt and hospital si.aff associate Betsy Postlethwait. Call the medical center at 8S7-6SOO for dci.ails. Nurset1 to be pinned The spnng nursing class of Saddleback College will be honored at a graduation pinning ceremony Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the McKinney Theater on the Mission Viejo campus. Twenty-two students will received an enameled pin signifying their graduation. The graduates mclude An11.a Chardi, Linda Ferrara. Jamie McOellan, Sharon Oxman. Connie DiMento, Melanie Harne, Evefyn Shofner, Sherry PoUoct;. O'Donnell, Donna Waldron, Marc Harness. Barbara Ahrling,Bethany Coffey. Kathleen Bunker, Michelle Everett, Lydia Campuz.ano. Jill Reynolds. Kathy Childs. Diana Hill. Amelia Obst-Massey. Jeanette Knitz, Dolores Laguna-Franks and Vir- ginia Lope?. Tuesday. March 11 , • 6:30 p.m .• lrviH City CoucU, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7 p.m., HutlD110a Beacla Ualoa Hip Scbool Dt1trlct, District Education Center board room, 102SI Yorktown Ave. Weclnesd&y, March 12 • 6 p.m::'Lagua Beacla EHrl)' ud Eiavtroa- meat CommJttee, community center, 384 Legion St. • 7 p.m .. Lagoa Beacla Plaul.ag CommJuloa. Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., t.apu Beacla Recreadoa aad Commnlty Service•, Recreation Department Con- ference Room, S05 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrvtae CommuJty Service• Comml11loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. -------~ .. _ ---~~ _____ ,__..,,. ' i. Orange Coat DAILY PILOTfT'*lday. M.cti 11, flll *AS A cross-country health message· Fountain Valleygtrl - sends balloon to help smoker quit In Maine By G. JEANETl'E AVENT Of ... Delr ........ His friends didn't believe his balloon story and be admits it sounded pretty far · fe'tcbM. Chad Luce. 2S. of Portland, Maine, sajd he found a balloon in his yard on the morning of the Great American Smokeout last Nov. 21 , with a note from a 7-year--0ld gjrl who lives Fountain Valley. Luce, a smoker who regularly puffed a pack and a half a day, dilcovercd the balloon with a note inside from June Abrams. a first-grader from Roch Cour- reges Elcmeni.ary School. It sa.id, "Please stop smoking for one~." The small, white balloon with the American Cancer Society printed on it rode the air currents from southern California for two days across deserts and mountains 3,000 miles away to give the message to Luce. For Luce and his 7-year-old son Darick, it was the ~nning of an odyssey that would take ham from bis home in rural Maine across the counlry to meet Abrams and her clas,smates in southern California more than three months later. His friends kept telling him to be sure everyone knew he was from Portland, Maine, not Portland, ~. Ann Roby, the elemeni.ary school's nurse, said the balloon event was the first time the school had participated in the Great American Smokcout. "Every year, we lry a different approach to teaching health." Represcntauves from the Ameri- can Cancer Society contacted her, and the school's teachers opted for the balloon release. On Nov. 19, two days before the nationwide event designed to help people stop smoking, the school's 6SO students gathered on the_playground and each child released a balloon carrying his or her name DlillJ,... .... ., Q. ........ _. Chad Lace (left) and bla llOJl Dulek of Portland. llal.ne, eh.are the podlam with June Abra.me, 7 , who9e balloon meuace COD'rinced Luce to etop amoklnC. and Frank 8ptnank.l. d.lrector of the Great American Smokeoat. and school. Principal Judy Blank.insh1p said three of the balloons have been found: one in San Diego, another an Nova Scotia, Canada. which was released by I 0-year-old Marcus Elhott and June Abrams' balloon. The idea '° bn.oa Luce and bis toa co aouthttn Califomia was lhe braiacbi.ld of Frank SpilW'lk.i. Spj oank.l, the 19 S dil"t'lCtOf of tbe Great Amencan Smokeout and director of catuin1 at the Hotel Merid.icn. .........:ieed for the Luoes to 5tay at the Newpon ae.cb hotel and Unikel AX-lines asreect to tly them to c.atifomia. Chad and Danek Luce arrived Thun- day fOf a w~k that included a ~ony at the element.aty school Friday, a trip to Disneyland SiturdlyL and the S lbo\lt Olabt beck home Swiaay. At the elementary school's MaiDc: Balloon Event Friday, Luoe said bccauK or Abrams' balloon, be stopped smolUQI and when be started ap.in d\lrina Omstmu, his son beued him '° stoP. He bas not smoked sfoee~e said. "l wasawarc of the danaers of amokiJll.., He said he lost a close family member because or smoking and bis family had 1 history of emphysema. He started smoki1'1 when be was 17 but bis habit fOl worse JUSt before his weddina, he uid with a laugh. Spinarski said two-thirds or all smok.ets beain befo~ they arc 18, and a:n estimated 100,000ofthe nation'ssix million smottrs att I 2 years old or younger. ''If you don"t start before the I 0th or J I th grade, you'll probably never smoke and make it a habit," be said. Los Angeles Rams' player Johnnie Johnson repeated Spinarski's messaae and invited the children to write him if anyone should approach them about smoking. "If anyone tnes to get you to smoke. I want you to write me. I want to talk to you and the person who tried to get you to smoke ... be said. Johnson topped off the event with an autoaraphed Rams· football for Chad Luce, and Luce returned the favor by gJV1ng Johnson a Patriots• cap. After the hoopla had subsided and June Abrams and Darick Luce were opening their presents from ooe another, Darick looked at June and asked her, "How would you like to go to Disneyland with me and my dad tomorrow." The shy 7-year-old quickly accepted and invited him to meet her classmates. Coast cities lobby for beach injury suit bill By STEVE MARBLE °' ... .,.., ......... A coalition of Orange County beach cities has hired former slate Sen. Dennis Carpenter to lobby for passage of a Senate bill that would protect cities from multi- million dollar lawsuits relating to beach injuries. The cities of Seal Beach. Huntington Beach, Ncwpon Beach, La&una Beach and San Oemente w1U pay Carpenter $25,000 for his efforts. The Senate bill. authored by Sen. Marian Bergeson, R-Ncwport Beach, would give beach cities immumty from injuries that are a result of natural conditions such as submerged rocks, sand ban or riptides. The bill will face its first test late thas week when it ts reviewed by a Senate judiciary committee. Newport Beach lost a $6 million j udgment in a 1984 lawsuit filed by a Claremont man who was paralyzed when he dived headfirst into the ocean and struck a sand bar. Several similar suits agamst Newport Beach are now pendmg. In Laauna Beach. two claims seek.Ing a total of S33 million bavc been filed on behalf of two men who suffered paralyzing injuries when they dove into the water. A ball that would have protected I.be beach cities from injury lawsuiu was killed in a Senate subcommittee last year becaUJe of pres.sure from the California Trial Lawyers ASSOctation, said l...aguna Beach Caty Manager Ken Frank. Frank said the revived bill bas· been changed to accommodate some concerns expressed by the powerful lawyers' group. Tough test for Badham 's GOP rival Rosenberg files for congressional race, but hedges till degree of party oppos ition known By PAUL ARCHlPLEV OflM~ ..... ·- A Newport Beach Republican may be taking on GOP leaders all lhe way to the White House if he decides to pursue his candidacy for the 40th Congressional District nomination agamst mcumbcnt Robert Badham. Nathan Rosenberg filed has candidacy papers Friday to meet the deadline, but admitted Monday he hadn't ye t decided whether to make a serious run for the nomination. Rosenberg, 33. said he was considering the race because he heard others in the party shared his discontent with Badbam·s proclivity for travel and frequent absences from roll call votes an Congress. "Congress deserves a spokesman. an advocate to lead and educate has const1· tucncy," Rosenberg said, "someone who's passionately committed to serve. "Taking m y own thoughts. and talking to Republican activists, friends. busi- nessmen and others. I've come to the conclusion therc'sa de mand (for change)." he said. However, Rosenberg won't commit until ne:itt Tuesday, after he has seen the ,results of a poll and talked to some 150 community leaders about his chance'\. Those chances may be slim to none 1f Orange County's Republican leaders have their way. Tom Fuentes. chairman of the Orange County RepubliC3n Central Committee. said the party docs not officially partaci· pate in campaigns until after the onmar) Nevertheless. he said. "The pany has a very keen interest in re-electing all of our incumbent officeholders. "They're our first team. and challengers arc looked upon with enormous dis- pleasure. The pany leaders arc not pleased." Fuentes hinted that Lhe displeasure may reach all the way io the Oval Office, where Badham bas a valuable ally. "Bob Badham is a d1stmgu1shed. con· servative incumbent who supports Presi- dent Reagan and who President Reagan has repeatedly said he wants an Congress." Fuentes said. But Fuentes admmed the part)' 's nomi- nees aren't picked by the party bosses, but by the people who cast their ballots. Rosenberg hopes to find out in the neitt week if there could be enough of those people to boost a long-shot ti) at wresting the nomination from the incumbent in the safely Republican 40th D1stnct - Although he has ne\er held public office. Rosen be~ 1s no stranger to pohucs A graduate of the Air Force .\cadem). he served as an aviator 1n the NaV\ unul he wen! to Washmgton. D.C'.. where he worked as an e:itecuuve suppon officer for defense secrctar) Harold Bro~ n dunng the C'aner admm1strat1on In 1980. he became nauonal defenS<' adviser for Senate MaJOnl> Leader Roben Byrd. After movinit w C'ahfom1a 1n I Q82 . Rosenberg helped revitalize the Young Republicans o( Orange Counl). which be now serves as president He· is a manage- ment consultant in Santa Ana. Rosenberg said his views generally mirror those of Badham. The difference between them would show up m their style of representation, he said. If elected. Rosenberg would spend less umc traveling to other countries on defense issues and more in the district he represented. he said. "M) promise would be to come back here e\ter) weekend dunng my first year," he said. Rosenberg acknowledged be had talked t~1ce with Fuentes after filing last Friday. Fuentes tned to talk ham out of running, he said, pan1cularly because of the use of funds an a contested pnmary that could be saved for general election fights against the Democrat'\. ".\ Republican pnmary contest might not be most convenient for them. but I thank the part) wtll be stronger for 1t," he ..aad. 1 Five bank'Officers·sued; ! stock tampering alleged A S3.500 diamond watch was 'lolkswagen Rabbit parkt·d m the lot reported stolen Monday from a home ,,j,f University High School. 477 1 in the 700 block of Domingo. Campus Dnve. Monda., . • • • :\ SH >OO personal computer was reported stolen from the Corporate Plaza offices of SBE Development. Inc. last weekend. • • • A c-ar bra was reponed stokn off a 1984 Voh o parked an a shopping area at Q800 In ine Bhd und.l\ the Full Gospel Business Mens Fel· lowsh1p lntema11onal. 3150 Bear St last weekeno. • • • <l. S7Q.Q5 car batten· was reported -.tokn from a truck parked to the rear ol ( .\ Secunt) ~velopment.. Inc .. 151 ~ Mac.\rthur Bhd .. last weekend • • • Someone reported!~ stole $552 in By tile Alaoclated Prest LOS ANGELES -A civil fraud suit flied by the Securities and Exchange Commission accuses five former officers of the failed Heritage Bank in Anaheim of manipulating the price of the bank's stock. The suit, filed Monday in U.S. District Coun in Los Angeles, also accuses one former officer of selling S23,S7S wonh of Heritage stock. knowing regulato~ would soon de- clare the bank insolvent. Three of those named in the suit, including Heritage founder and chair- man Douglas A. Patty, immediately siped consent agreements. pledaina to refrain from the alleaedly fraudulent activitie in lhe future. Such qrcemcnu arc not admissions of auilt. Newport Beacb Someone re1>0rtedly did SSOO dam-aae to 1 black Chevrolet Corvette when he or she scratched the pamt with 1 key while the car was parked 1n front of 1 home in the 400 block of Via U do Soud Saturday ntaht. • • • A resident in the 200 block of Nice Lane told police Monday that she had rcuived eiaht to 10 obscene phone call 1n the past thrtt months • • • A "'''dent 1n the I SOO block of Anita reoorted that 1 ne1ahbor shot ---. The Anaheim bank was declared insolvent by the State Banking De- partment in March 1984 and turned over to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for Hquidation. The indepen- dent, real estate-oriented bank listed assets of SI 58 million, includina at least SSO million in bad loans, when it was closed. Tbe suit allc;gcs that from April 1981 tbrouah September 1982, the five officers tried to artifically in- cr~ the value of oommon stock in the bank and in Heritaae Bancorp, a holding company formed in Decem- ber 1981. Accordina to the suit. the bank officen loaned more th.an $3.S million to people who used lbe money to buy stock, orpniz.ed con- tests to cncourqe employees'° scU stock and used the bank's employee her at throuah the lea with an arrow from a crossbow Sunday. • • • The owner of• car •hat was parked 1n the 400 block of Avocado Sunday re1>0ned that she saw 1 tbicflry1na to break into the vehicle. Sbe told police that he ran away when be ruhted he had been tttn. • • • An employee of a Ptacentaa Avenue Minute Kin• reponed that 1 man walked into the store Monday. anbbcd four S 10.SO bottles of cham- pape and walked out without paytna. • • • stock purchase plan to withhold shares from the open market. Signing consent decrees, along with Patty, we~ Kenneth R. Thompson, a former director of the bank and of Herita&e Bancorp. and Helen S. Wilson, who was assistant corporate ~tary for both the bank and the holding company. Also named in the suit. but refusina to sip oonscnt decrees, were Hcrbcn E. SICZJngcr Jr:~ v1oe president and president of nerit.age Bank until Auaust 1983, and Reser A. Sacvig. a fonner Heritage director and corpor- ate counsel. Slevia said be ~fused to sign the consent aareement because. "T don'1 think I did anytruna wrona and don't want to consent to a ;ud&ment say1na l did." None of the other defendants could be reached for comment. A bed. box spnna, headboard and bed frame set, valued at $6S3, was reported stolen Friday from a home ln the 2000 block of Court A venue. • • • A thief reponcdly brok_c into an East Bayfront home Sunday and "ole five Items of jewelry valued at $4, I SO from the bedroom. • • • Someone reportedly broke into the Corporate Ptaza offices of Ncwpon Home Loan la t weekend and ,tole $286.SO in a h from one of the file c~b1nets. • • • Fountain Valley Thieves reponedl) hrokc an to a red 1980 Honda Accord and stole the S300 car •.tereo while the car was parked an the carport of an apartment 1n the 9500 block of Elrey somcume between last Thursday and Monda) They also stoic tWO or the car·~ tares before the) Oed. police ~1d lnine Ken Joseph Robin. :w. wa" re· ported!} arrested Monda) for allC'jt'd· ly trying 10 steal wooden palleh from behind a Luck ., market at )402 \Anl nut AH • • • A purse ~11h contents "alued at more than $400 ~as reported stolen from a car pa kcd alon W11lowbrook Monda '· .. After ma h1na a window 10 &a•n entry, 1 thief reponcJI) tole "a h Jewelry and a TV ~t .from a home alona Gold Bluff on Monday • • • A car stereo w1 reported stolen from a vc h1clc parkC'd 1n the 17400 block of Red Hill A'-enue Monda) • • • A thief rtJ)<?rtedly ,tole a car battecy from a vehicle par\:C'd an the carport of an apanment romp\c' an tht' 3&00 block of Park view une Mond3y • • • A radio. an t'ICC,n(' au1t1r and an '-'Quah1er wt>re reooned stolt'n from a CoetaMeaa Food and blankets v.cre rt'portt'd stolen from the itardcner''i butldana ol propcn) lroma brown Vollswagen \ anagan parked an the 3200 block ol .\ \ enuc of the Arts 'unda) Ramirez' rights not violated in ID. lineu·p LO .\NGELES tAP) -Richard Ramirez' consututaonal nghts were not v1ola1ed dunng a pohC<.' hneup an which wnnes5ts and victim were asked to identify the SO<allt'd N11Jht Stalker. a Judge has ruled Lav.'}Cr\ for Ramirez. v.ho '" charged with 14 murden 1n Lo J.\ngck Count\. had challenged the "ahd1t} of 1dent1ficat1on~ ml dt' h\ the 30 v.ltnt'sscs and 'ic1irn" The> ar1ucd th:ll authonllc!i' method were ovcrl~ ,u ~tlH and churned ~1tnc ~· pcrttpuons ~ere influen~ by stein Ram1rt'7' p1cturc in neW"Spapen and on tele"'i ion. Official!. announ~ the dJ \-<forc Ramirez' &r'TC'$t that the wantt'd 10 qu~tton ham about • !itnna of 111 in.g.'i that terronrtd Lm \naelc last vcnr MunaC1pal Judj,r Jam~ rlMln. ~ho ordered ht\ roun clo~ to 1he puhli~ "h1lc he hc..rtl testtmon) tr\)m numerou~ ""tnesses. rejected the deftMt motion Monda~. Thc hneup issue arost la t Wcdne • day a the proS«ut1on was aboul 1<.1 call a v.1tne a urvavor of n N1&ht i.alker l\ttack Mana Hcml\n<fe1. ..-. host roommate wa lain by an 11\lrud r wa titpcc\Cd to be.called tu tht' "1tnc s tand when procttd1na.s tt umed 1n open coun In dd1t1on to 14 murdcn., Ram1rc1.a 26-)ear-olddnfterfrom El Pa)(). Tuu. 1~ charted with five attemptt'd murdcn, ~vt"n rapes, five act of oral col)ulatJon, ~ven of SCK!om), three lewd acts on children, tv.o k1dnapp1nas. 19 buraJanC$ and .,.~ robbcncs Ram1rn also 1s cha_rpd 1n Oranac ( ounty with attempted murdtt and W' en other fclon1c-s. And San f ran- c1s..·o pohce have hnkcd Rami~1 "'ith a murder there. \ A4 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tue.day, March 11, 1888 '--- Lack of hard study hurts math scores Towerqaitt John G. Tower. former chairman of the Senate Armed Sentcee Commlttee~ hu nbmJtted Illa reelC- oatlon u a U .8 . U"ID8 con trial netotlator for "penonal reaaona. •• and Praldent ae-aaan will accept It. tlM White lfoue reported today. Of- Ociala had eald tile formu eenator wu lea.t.Di for reuona aa.~ to do ..Ith bU family add becaue the job lacked acltement. Tower, 60, bu handled netotlatlona with the SoTtet Union In GelleTa on redactnc loq- ra.nce na.clear weapon.a. Secret search for shuttle crew stalled by high seas By llt AIMClaled Prell Educ~uon Secrctaf) W11J1am Ben- nett says the failure of many 'itudcnts to take a ngorous coul"'IC of stud) 1s to blame for the poor showing of American youths on math tests. compared to their hiropcan and Japanese peers The math ~k1lh of .\mencan c1ghth·graders lagged behind thoo;c of 13 other countnes. and the top U S h1Kh :s<:hool st"ntors scored lo wc>I out ono nations CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)- The Jlim work of ident1fy1n1 the remo1ns of some of Challenger's crew continued today while calmer seas allowed a large salvafe ship to resume· the ~arch for additional bddy parts ' and debris from the spaoe shuttle. Searchers ho1>e to recover from the cabin oompartmcnt three magneLic tapes that rte0rded performance of some of Challcnaer's systems and could provide evidence on the cause of the explosion 73 seconds after llftofT Jan. 28. Eighth-graders lrom Japan. the Netherlands and H ung.af) scored highest on tests ofan1hme11c algebra, geometr;-'itat1 s11cs and measure- ment. A 'erage scores o f U S. students ranked aboH o nl) ~wa11land. N1 - icna. Thailand and wcdcn Rela.r, waklng can cause strokes The Natfonal Aeronautics and Space Administration has main- tained t1Jht secrecy about the search since 1t announ~ Sunday that astronaut rcmai(is had been found in t~ broken crew cabin at the bo\tom of the Atlantic. A Tl.ANT A (AP) -Doctors have found that strokes arc more likcl) to occur between 8 and 9 a.m. than at any other ume of day -the-second stud) 1n two ycan to indicate that waking up may be dangerous to your health. Last year. rcsurchers found that hean attaeks, the nation's leading cause of death, most often occur about 9 a.m. . In a ~parate I 0-nauon lOmpanson in which the top 5 percent of I !Hear- olds "'-l'rt: te\tl'd 1n J lgchra and calcul u~. the .\mcma n students scored lo.,.,cst Expcns thconzc the stress of ansmg touches ofT a series of biological changes 1n the body that raJSC blood pressure and make blood clot more readily. These may contribute to the devastating damage ofhean attacks and strokes. The agency has not acknowledged that remains have been recovered, 7 but sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said some bodies or PUT THE BOSS TO WORK FOR YOU. And get a Credit Line Account up to $200.000. You've worked hard for it all. Now.isn't it time you put the boss at Beneficial• to work for you. Right now, there's a Beneficial manager ready to talk about what you want. Just you . the bo~ -and a Beneficial Credit Line up to $200.000. So talk to the boss at Beneficial -who's always ready to work hard for you. The boas is in at the following locations: ANAHEIM- JOOW Lincoln Ave SuotP 1.0 n2..aetJ1 COSTAMESA - 3'205 8ns10151 Su11eJ1C S~S30 CYPRESS- 96.t 1 Wat•~rSI 821-5700 El TORO- 237().ol EIToroAo Suite t FULLERTO - -S12S Hart>c>r Btvo GARDEN GAOVE- 9750Ch•pman Av~ S81-111t 171-4504 5~2104 HUNTINGTON BEACH- 16121 Beach BlvO PLACENTIA- 1160Yort>a llnaa 8tvd ORANGE- 7775 Maon5t Su11e10 8'17-1253 524-3721 547 7001 Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the~ Ill \I Ill • I ' I f• > You Will Stop Smoking On April 10 A free Smokenders meeting-shows-you how to quit for good, without gaining weight or climbing-the walls. •._-......._.....__ Yt'S. )OU 1C'ttt stop smok.i~ IUllt four \\l~k~ from n'"'· calml). comfortabl) Jnd for J(Ood It doesn't maner ho..-. Ion).( \11u h.i'e Ileen ~moklnR. ho" 11ftl'fl' "'° 1rl(ht 'Op. ltr ho..-. man~ ttmt•' )OU haH· tnid 111 quil · th1ll time. )oll can qun 'mokmg for hfe' The Smokenders program h~ .drt·ad~ ht'lptd more than 500.000 people \top ~molong and it \\ill \H1rk fur )ltU You 'II discover wh) ii works at one of till' 'Pt:ual frw meetirl).(~ }llU ..-.on t ht-undt•r an> pn:~un· to 10111 !II• t"t'111f )ou'n: not llun.· you'll' re-.id) to qu11 ~t'l. come to tht FREE 111tro<lm ton lllt'l'tlnl( The on!) reason you go on smoklna 1' th;11 ~ou ~1mpl> don't kno..-. ho" to 'top Smokt·ndtri ..-.111 'h'M \ou ho\\ \\nat ' mort. )OU rt fr('t 111 mokt durm).( tht· ffil'tlmit <\JI of u' at ~m11k·11dt'r. \\c•rt \nlokt·r.. and )1Ju·11 he m·att·d "1th d1).{nt1~ illld rt''pl'CI FREE I NTRODl '(TONY \1 EETI NC,S .A.~..fil~9.i?~J~~ meetings to be held at South Cout Community Church S 120 BonJta Canyon 01 ., Room 113 Wednesday, March 12 & Thursday, March 13 • 7:30 P.M. (Please call 1-(800)-4 HOOKED for more Information) "For Wolllen Only" M A FREE tvlonthly Lecturer:. on Women'c; Hen/th Topics R c H "l c>t in~ D1 .. 11r1h·r... ''Oomestk Violence" "PMS: C.auses And Treatment" Whl'n l ood ( 11ntr11I ... 'tour I ift>" \\1·dn1·..,d.1v ~t<mh 10 Thur,d.iy. :'\lcJrch 27 Ar• r•·~ ... L 1 1 \• • \ \0 & 7 00 P \It .7 00 P ~1 ( 1111 11'11 ... 1 • ( h' 11 11 • /1111 /11/1•1, /1111111111 0 11t111nc. l.l11r1•11<1• ~111•m·p, M /) Flights may resume in February HOUSTON (AP) -A tentative sch~ule has been prepared for spa~ shuttle flights beainnina next February. if they arc allowed to resume by then sn the wake of the Challenacr explosion, N~SA offficials say. The fliahts place an emphasis on military payload$. The Houston Post reported today in a copyfiaht story. . They include a previously undisclosed military Spacetab t11gbt, set for early J 988 and dedicated to Star Wars research. accordfoa to Robert H. Nute, the deputy cbjcf of crew act1v1ty planning at the Jo hnson Space Center. partS of bodies were brought secretly to Port CanaveraJ on Saturday ni&ht aboard the Navy salvage ship lfSS Preserver, which came in without running lights. The sources said the rcmamS> were transferrcd to a hospital at Patn ck Air Force Base, 25 miles south of here, and that forenStc expcru began ex- amining them Monday. NASA said it would respect family wishes and remain silent until the recovery and identifloatton processes arc completed. It was not clear what NASA wo uld do with the remains once they were identified. Wind~ that whipped up 8 fdot waves prevented Preserver's divers from returning to the ocean bottom Monday . 20 tornadoes, high winds kill 6, tear across 3 states By tlae A11oc:lated Pre11 The National Guard patrolled Covington. Ky., today under a state of emergency declared after at least 20 tornadoes sliced through three st.ates, killing six people, injuring 70 more and leaving 70.000 people without power. The tornadoes and winds of up to 90 mph that struck in Indiana. Ohio and • K~cky tell Cincinnati's airpon -across the Ohio River in Erlanger, Ky. - a shambles, with up to 50 planes damaged, officials said. Across the three st.ates, the storms and tornadoes tore roofs from buildings, sent mo6ile homes flying and ripped into Covington, also across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. Reagan stlcks to $1 OOM ald for Cont:ras WASHINGTON -The White House said today President Reagan is sticking with his full request for S 100 million in aid to U.S.-backed guerrillas fighting the Nicaraguan government. However, congressional leaders say strong opposition to the proposal means a compromise plan could emerge next week. White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters that Reagan was st.anding pat on his proposal and rejecting any "half-way measures ... Budget &r could deny vacclnatlons WASHINGTON -About 400,000children could be denied vaccinations for diseases such as polio and measles next year if President Reagan's t 987 budget is enacted, a House Democrat says. Rep. Henry Waxman, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce subcomm1ttce o n health, said the proposed spending fails by a wide margin to keep pace with the rising cost of children's vaccine, so fewer doses can be purchased. Lawmakers, FAA clash over safety WASHINGTON -The Federal Aviation Adm101strat1on insists 11 bas enough air traffic controllers to direct airplanes safely, but members of Congress arc showing increased skepticism and worry about the margin of safety. "I see a healthy (air traffic control) system out there," FAA Administrator Donald Engen told a group of senators Mo nday who had JOtned a task: force to eumtne air safety issues. In the House. a new round of air safety hearings are scheduled for next week in the wake of a GcneraJ Accounung Office study that said controllers are overworked and that air traffic should be restrained at least during pea.Jc travel times at the busiest airports. Vletnam finds remalns of 21 more MIAs ':"' ~HINGTON -TJ:l~ Vietnamese_ gover:nment has told Penta.on officials 1t has located an addJt1onal 2 1 remains believed to be those of missmg ~meri~n service~en. Ri~hard ~· Armi~ge. the assist.ant defense secretary for mtematJonal sccunty afTaJrs, satd the Vietnamese bad agreed during technical talks in Hanoi last month to investigate three "live-sighting reports" of Americans that the U .S. government has so far been unable to resolve. He also told reporters that an Anny laboratory has identified five of the seven remains returned to the United States by Vietnam in December as those of missing American servicemen. ST. PA.TRICK'S DAY ''CELEBRATION CENTER'' \.\.1·drw ... d.i \ '.\I.in I !.'' \V'1·dn1•,d,1\ :'\l.tr1 h ~n < <llt111111111tv 1 tl11ct1t<lr I 11<.1tt11n Conterence Room I • •r .1t 111n ( nntnenre Room Featuring: 7 00 I' ~1 "Hrea.-.t '>e lH Xdminalinn" I hur ... d.1v, ~1.tt, h I'\ 7 00 , • :\1 ''Nutrition For Today'~ Woman" I hur,J .1y, M.m h 20 ~ 00 fl M l 111all111 /c1l111-;or1, M A \ ti?~' {;~.J~1 ~ ~ .f 1r,ol t 1111)6d' ~fl"' r'6·"' A ERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY ... Women·~ H alth Network, m conJunct1on with American Cancer Society's Orange ounty Unit wiJI offer FREE SKIN CANCER SCREENING on Tuesday, March 25, 1986 from :l 7 pm m the Resource Center. 'i.inr.i ''"·'I l1•,p1l<il ~I • .t ... 11 c • nt .. 1 f-lOI :'\l'lnli L111v11•w Stru·1 S.inl.i An•. C.Jlcforni• 92706 (714 }SS4·1601 ' Shamrocks • Banners • Balloons • Garters • Irish Derbys •Flags • Centerpieces • Party Picks .CELEBRATIONS UNIQUE DECORATIONS AND PARTY SUPPUF.S 801 W. Baker 979-8570 (Juat We.at or 80.tol) • , , ~-- Oscar winner Ray Milland dead of cancer at age 78 TORRANCE CAP) -Ottar·win- nina actor Ray Milland, whose more than l SO movies included ••0ia1 M for Murder" and 0 Love Story" didn't repel ta.kint on lcuer horror film roles in later yean, his qeot said. .. He never dweUed in tf>e put that be woo ~Academy Award, and therefore he could only do thote kind of P.lctures," •nt Ronnie Leif said of Milland, who died of canQer u he slept Monday. "He talked about what was, not what could be or should be." that his portrayal created a dome tic crisis for him. A friend aaw Milland ·~down a New York City street du.nna filmina. but failed to see a camoufl~ camera. The friend called Mil1*nd's wife and reported that her husban~ had become a bum, promptins a frantic call from Mrs. Milland for reassurance. Grace KelJy. Born Jan. 3, 1908, as Re&inald Truscott-Jones in Neath, Wales, the son of a steel mill superintelttcnt, Milland aot into actina by acci!ent. Milland. 78, had been admitted to Torrance Memorial Medical Center Friday. He had learned only within the last few months of the cancer, and had visited London in December with his wife, Munet. Leif said. Barbara Stan~ck, who appe__ared with Milland in · California" (1947), said, "He wu a very fine aentJeman. 1 enjoyed knowina h im and working with him. He wilJ be missed by aU of us in the industry." "He was a very Jood actor a very talented man," said Ginger Roaers, his co-star in several films includ1ns "The ~~or and the ?vfinor" (1942} and " yin the Dark" (1944). "He wu somewhat of a distant gentleman in that kept his own counsel," Roaers reca.llcd. He aot bis break into the movies when a German marksman who had ~n hired as a sl\arpshooter in the British film "The Jnfonner," in 1929, was hit by a bus. The tpovie's producers went to the British War Office for a replacement. and Mill- and, then a soldier in the Household Cavalry of the British Army was selected. At the behest of the Ray lllllaa4 produ<icrs, he fired into a chalk circle . that had been drawn around a half-Kelly in the Alfred Hitchcock classic dollar and ~ed 11 shots in I 0 seconds "Dial M for Murder." More teceQtly, into the circle. he played Ryan O'Ncal's father in the The Welsh-born Milland. de· scribed by Leif and coUcaaucs as djgni6ed and reserved, won an Oscar for his portrayal of a tormented, alcoholic writer in the 1945 film ''The Lost Weekend ." "I couldn't have done it a.pin." he 1970 movie "Love Story," and its said. "Nobody oould. J got the job." sequel. "Oliver's Story," 10 1978. As a reflection of his diverse He made a successful transition to Milland wrote in his 1974 auto- biography, "Wide-Eyed in Babylon." His lcadina lady in "The Lost W eckcnd" was Jane Wyman. He aJso appeared with such stars as Carole Lombard, Claudette Colbert and talents, he aJso directed several mov-television with "The Ray Milland ies, includi~ "Lisbon" (1956>. "A Show," a 1953-55 situation comedy Man Alone" I 95S) and "Panic 10 the in which he played the suave head of Year Zero" ( 962). the English department at a women's lo 1954. Milland teamed with college . .. Tarzana residents nee gas leak From Wlre Servlcet Bomb plotter •entenced LOS ANqELES -Workel'S"'shut of!' gas in a leaking LOS ANGELES _ An Armenian activist bas been und.ergroundp~early~oday, but284resJdcn~evacuated sentenced to 5'h years in prison for consp'rinito transport <l~na the n t remamed barred from thetr Tarzana . . . 1 homes while t e pipe was vented and repaired. officials an e~plos1ve devi~ ac~oss sta~ li~cs to low _up the said Repair crews had hoped to finish work by 6 am but Turkish consuJate in Philadelphia, D11p'ao Berbcnan, 32, b i ·30 th d f th · b · · .. .,, ·• of suburban Pasadena was sentenced Monday by U.S. • Y · a.m. e en °. e JO was not 10. si&"t. a gas District Judge Manuel Real to five years in prison on the cdmpany spokesman said. Nat~ gas pounng from ~e conspiracy charge and an additional six months on the broken main forced the evacuation at 9 p.m . Monday, said explosives charge. He also faces five years' probation after fire spokesman Greg Acevedo, who put the. number of serving the prison term, the judge said. Berberian, free on evacuees at 284. There ~as no fire or explOSJon, but the $550 000 bail must surrender for the pnson term April 7 area was closed off while workers fl;om tbe Southern • • · · CaJif omia Gas Co. tried to stop the leak, Acevedo said. Firefighters from 21 companies stood by during initial Condor edd lound bro.ken checks of the leak., and about 40 firefighters kept watch ea through the nighl, Everett said. CJdzen• block draln project MENDOTA -Mendota city officials and area residents. angry at Westlands Water District and the federal government, blocked heavy equipment with their bodies Monday temporarily baltina the plugging of a $20 millio n subs~acc drainage system that funnels waste water to Kesterson National Wildlife Refuge. Fresno County sheriff's deputies were summoned to the scene. After negotiations, Westlands official BilJ Johnston aarecd to bait the S 142.000 plugging project until Tuesda)'.. A group of about I ls farmers, farm workers, their families, and Mendota city officials then quictJy dispersed. -NOTICE TO ALL SAN DIEGO -A C1'1ifomia condor cu that biologists hoped would breathe life into the uphill battle to save the bird from extinction may have been devoured by ravens or accidentally crushed by its parents, experts say. The cu was the only one produced in the wild this breeding season. A team of scientists from the Condor Research Center bad planned to snatch the egg from its nest in a rugged area of Ventura County on Sunday and bring it to the San Diego Wild Animal Park for incubation. Instead, they discovered 1t m bits and pieces beneath the cave nest. Jesse Grantham, a staffbiologist at the center in Ventura. said Monday a prelim~alysis showed the ~shell was thinner than normal for condor eggs. He also said ravens, which prey on condor eggs, were seen flying an the area. News of the egg's loss comes at a time wMn the condor, North America's largest land bird, is o n the brink of extinction. Real Estate Managers and Brokers Sailor seized on 'low-level' spy charge POINT MUGU NAVAL AIR ST A TION (AP) -A Navy enlisted man stationed at this cruise missile test base been arTCsted by military authorities for investigation of selling a classified document to an under- cover agent, officials said. Third Oass Petty Officer Robert Dean Haguewood, 24, was arrested March 4 by the Naval Investigative Service after he allegedly sold pan of a secret document to an undercover police officer, Navy spokesman Lt. Dave Morris said Monday. But a Navy source at the PentaJon said Haguewood was not a "big-ltme spy" in the same category as the more than doien people arrested since May for spying. "He didn't approa ch the Russians," said the source who agreed to discuss the matter if not identified. "He was a very low-level guy who did a pretty stupid thing. We don't consider him any big-time spy." The source described Haguewood as a petty officer who worked with bombs and other ordnance at the air station, which tests new weapons. OrengeCout OAJLV PIL.OTITUMday, t.Mrch 11. 1Me * d Arrest of Marcos · - support~rs ordered MANILA (AP) -Defente Mina .. t.er Juan Ponce Eruile ordttcd the first arrests lOday of prominent auppor\e!I of depoted President Ferdinand E. M~ twoaaemblymen aceu.sed of election-related ldllinp- A Defente Ministry announQtf1\ent llid auemblymeo Orlando Oulay and Arturo Pacificador, an asslaant ~ority floor leader in tbe assembly, were wanted for alleiscd involvement in k.illinaa of su~portm of new President Corazon Aquino in the Feb. 7 presidential election. Meanwhile, Aquino scheduled a Cabinet mccuna for Wednesday to dilcuss. a.moo.a other things, possible dcclatltion of a revolutionary goy- emment. · The PbiUp'pine News Aaency re- ported that she wouJd "sound out" Cabinet ministcn on the proposal Presidential spokesman Rene Sa- quisag said, 'In the end, it may even be determined there is not a need for it." Some officials have urged declar- ation of a revolutionary government so Aqu.ioo an abolilb I.be Natioul AJeembly. Sbe alreld,I1~ uUd aU Man:oH ··tect ~ il)Clu6-inaj~,...., and ha indicatcct plans to write a new C011aitituuon. The Defeaue Ministry uid EnriJe illued the order for the arreeu ol ~or and Dulay in a tetepboac ca1J to Bria. Oen. Renato de Villa. commander of the Philippine Co~ stabulary. Both assemblymen have been in b.idinJ since Marcos fled the cou.ntry Feb. 26 after bein& toPPlcd i.n a church and miliwy-t.cked -rebellion that installed Aquino as presidenL Pacificador bu been accused of involvement i.n the Feb. 11 kiUinaof former Antique provincial aovernor Evelio JJvier, a local campaian ~ for Mrs. Aquino, but so far faces no formal charges in that cue. He faces multiple murder cha.raes in the am- bush-killina of seven of Javier's followers in the 1984 National As- sembly elections. Javier ran apinst Pacificador in those elections. Doctorw.k•rel e.11eofFrenchho.fa6a By ~e Aaaoclated Pren BEIRUT -A physician seckin1 the release of French hostages held by Shiite Moslem cxtrerrusts rushed to Beirut to prevent "further~ .. after kidnappers published photoaraphs they say prove tbat they killed one captive. Razah Raad, a French heart specialist who was born in Lebanon, drove from Damascus to Beirut late Monday upon bearina of a statement and pboto&Japhs issued by Islamic Jihad purportedly showing the body of French host.a.Jt Michel Seurat. He waited in a luxury hotel today to be contacted by t&e kidnappers in order to begin negotiations for the release of the French hostages. South Africa ban• hro black actlmtll JOHANNESBURG -The government imposed five-year "banning" orden today on the two most influential black acttvisu in the uoubled eastern Cape Province. Also today, the government rescinded its order upclling three CBS News staffers, Deputy Foreign Minister Louis Nel said. The three CBS employees had been ordered to leave the country after CBS broadcast foo• of a funeral despite a ban on cameras. ln the black township of Kabokweni, tn eastern Transvaal Province, police &aid one man was killed and 13 people were wouaded after police fired sho~ to break up a crowd of m<n than 3,000 blacks who gathered to support elght youths facing criminal charges becau~ of a riot last month. Sov1etll protat cat In U.N. •tafl MOSCOW -The Foreign Ministry protested an American order that the Soviet Union reduce its United Nations staff today and called the order an "illegitimate demand" that threatens future superpower summits. The oral protest was made to U.S. Embassy officials and denied U.S. allcptions that Soviet employees at the United Nations engage in espionage. A text of the protest was carried by the official news agency Tass, which called it a .. resolute protest." U.S. Embassy spokesman Mark Smith said diplomat.$ were summoned to the Foreign Ministry and the protest was delivered to charge d'affaircs Richard Combs. He is the top-ranking diplomat at the embassy m the absence of Ambassador Arthur Hartman, who is on vacation. The Department of Housing and Urban Oevetopment, 3-4 Civic Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712-2a50, Is seeking appllcatlons from qualified real estate managers and brokers who wish to receive Invitations for Bids for Area Management Brokers to manage HUD-acquired/owned properties In San Bernardino County. Apptlcants must be llcensed by the Division of Real Estate, State of California, as brokers. Appllcatlons may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development, 34 Civic Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712-2850, or by calling the Property Disposition Section at (714) 836-2«6. A Pre-bid Conference will be conducted on Wednesday, March 19, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. In the conference room, San Bernadlno Co unty Board of Realtors, 1798 N. "D" St.. San Bernandlno. How to impress yourself, your clients, and your associates. Specific geographic areas will be outlined at the Pre-bid Conference. Deadline for return of bids Is 9:00 A.M., March 28, 1986. Completed bid packages must be sent to: ~··wt o,. 1·1 · +~ U.S. ~ of Hou11nc lnCI ~111 Dtveklpmenl ~ * * 'i 34 CMc Cent• P'lm ~ ° Ffdlr~•..._ ... . -· ~ l 8o1 12850 •'b)•.uo 'fl'4 ... ~ Santa Ana, ~ 92712-2150 Bids wlll be opened at 10:00 A.M., March 31, 1986, In Room 720-721 , Federal Building, 34 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana, California. Where do your children play? If you've created a special plaY. area, share it with the Dally Pilot readers & WIN! Find contest details in today's classified section. I Leather Office Furniture Only From Deep Tufted ALL LEATHER the Leather Factory! We have A large selection of quality, Factory direct all leather office furn1· ture. 1 ........ ,, .... _.. Lowest prices guaranteed! _..,i-.i LOVE SEAT s999 I Any suggestions on where OC can put its new jail? For eight years, the county supervisors a nd ~h~ county sheriff have wrestled with the pr:o~lem of Jall crowding. Sometimes it seemed more like shadow boxing. · County officials claim to have done all in their power to alleviate conditions so inadequate that prisoners in tbe Main Jail regularly were forced to sleep on the tile floor of the lavatory. But, after seven years of false starts, failed attempts and frustrations, the federal judge who ordered the county to reform the prison's housing problems decided he hadn't seen enough. A year ago, he found the county in contempt of his order. He set a cap on the jail population at 1,500 and another to be effective April I at 1,400. That got some reaction, but not enough. The court7appointed jail monitor reported last week that the Jail population exceeded 1,500 on three days in February. Upon hearing what he must not have considered encouraging news, the judge set a hearing for March 20. On that day, Sheriff Brad Gates and the supervisors are to explain why they cannot adhere to the court's standards. What Gates is likely to tell tbejudge is that there are · more criminals than beds in the jail. The judge, of course, knows that But all the solutions attempted so far - three-day early releases, five-day early releases, honor farm assignments for the least dangerous offenders - are interim measures at best. In the lo ng run, the only solution is to build a new jail big enough to hold all the lawbreakers our police are apprehending and our prosecutors are convictin$. Unfortunately, that solution is as difficult to initiate as it is easy to understand. Inherent in it is the political bot potato of location. The supervisors have been tossing it back and forth for years. Even when they were asking the state for money, they lacked a clear idea of where they might build a new jail if they had the funds. Each supervisor could be counted on only to insist that the jail didn't end up in his or her district. Since our elected officials are having such a difficult time deciding on jail site, and since a second contempt citation would look bad on all their records, they would benefit from the advice of their constituents. If you'll tell us. we'll tell them. If you think the new jail sho uld be-on Balboa lslaad or San Clemente Island, on Spyglass Hill or Goat Hill, in Santa Ana or Santa Ana · Heights, in Fountain Valley o r Irvine Valley (you know, by lhe college). drop us a note or call our We're Listening line, 642-6086. Your government needs your help. Opinion• expressed In this space are those of the Dally Pllo1. Other views expreued on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 6'42-6086. LETTERS Bostrum should step down in retrial of drug boat case To the Ed ttor f sec by the Pilot Feb ~0. the "drug boat suspects .. ha"e bee n ordered back to court by the Grand Jury. And that they are b}' choice naturally returning to the Newport Beach court, possibly to appear before Judge Russell Bostrom the second ti me. As I rccaJI 1t from the many. many news arti cles of a year ago. Newpon Beach poltce noticed their boat was lying unusuall y low 1n the water. had overstayed the ume allowed at the temporary dock and smelled of marijuana -SI O m11l1on worth was found on board Evidently most judges do not v1s1t cnmc scenes. Jud$C Bostrum did and fo und a parlong sign not as legible as he thou&ht 1t should be. Charges asainst the three were d1sm1SSed by him despite the observations by the police and the undcntablc presence of marijuana. Let us hope Judge Rostrum steps aside this ti me. And in any event. voters might well remember thi s sorry event when and 1f Judge Bostrum seeks reconfirmation. J.R BLAKEM ORE Corona del Mar Solvlng freeway congestion To the Editor: A suggestion for reducing freeway traffic congestion: The present car pool lane to revert to general traffic use The righthand lane to be re~rvcd for use by OCTD and srhool buses and for emergency serv1rcs. j)oltcc. ambulance. tow trucks. etc A bus stop-bus stand area -to be 10stalled a few yards ahead of each onramp and offramp and to the nght By tk Aaaoclated Preu of the bus lane. Passenge rs· passage to and from bus stand to be by way of a separate passenger ram p to be in· stalled ahead of (that ts, on th e traffic downstream side of) the existing ramps. OCTD buses ha ve 44-48 passenger scats. Some car Pool· some traffi c rcduc- 11on D NAISMITH Costa Mesa Today 1s Tue'iday, Mardl 11 the 70th day of 1986. fherc arc 295 days len in the year. Today''i h1ghltght 1n history Op March 11 , 1888, the "Bhuard of ·srs·· struck the nonhcastem United States."Somc 400 people died as a rc.,ult of the weather. On this date· In 181 0. Emperor Napoleon of France was married by proJt) to Archduchess Mane l..out<;C of Austna In 1847. John Chapman -better known as Johnny Appleseed -died in Allen County, Indiana In 1861. the Confederate convention 1n Montgomery, Ala adopted a const1tuuon ORANGE COAST D1ilJPilat IC-~ Pobllll'le< ,, .. Dll EdttOf TeMT ... Meneolng Editor .,_,..., Otv Edltcw T .... c.._ ...._.Editor c, ......... Sl>ortt Editor I\- -•.. ,..,a...._ <:.onttoller ....,.L.C...... PTocl.ctlOn .._NOi' T-rr ..... ~ulellOn~ ........... IWJ M•rhtll'tg Dlr.CtOf c=:s~ .. , humbly suggest 'that, Jn spite of all the sensational new~ stories that are broadcast about police Inequities. the rest of us should just thank our lucky stars.·' Home tax exemption index would help post-13 buyers Id ea would balan ce property bills and eliminate ineq uity That exemption, aimed at cutlmg tax bills for people who are neither land.Jords nor tenants, now stands at T $7,000. From the assessed value of HOIAS -each home, $7,000 is deducted before r taxes are assessed. EUAS Suggests Los Anieles County Since it passed with ease in 1978, Assessor Alexander Po~. "If the many Californians have known Prop-exemption were simply indexed for osition 13 contains one gigantic new home buyers to the increase in inequity. But no one has been willing prices has a base tax bill of S 1, 185. home values since 1975, people who to tinker with It for fear of drawing the That's why many neighbors li ving in bought later would obtain at least a wrath of anti-tax crusader Howard otherwise similar homes today have measure of relief from inflation." vastly differing tax obligations. In fact, such indexing could more Jarvis and his following. th · J h h • For years, orponcnts and critics of an tnp c l c omcowncr s cxemp-But now 1t develops there may be a · b · · · $24 250 h Proposition 1 pushed for reform in uon, nnging at to , on omes way to redress at least part of th e the form of"spht roll " taxation, with bought in 1985. That wouJd cut the inequity wi thout harming anyone business property to be taxed at a tax bills on those homes by S 170 from who's benefited from the property higher ra(e than homes. present levels. tax-cutting initiative. Their idea was based on the theory This kind of move wouldn't totally T~ pr-Oblem with Propesttfoo-li .... 3~l-h-a~t homcs chanfe owners _m_o_re-o~ft-e'""'n-e..tl'"im-ina ...... tc...,Ch-c Pr~on 1Tinequ1- has long been this: Wh ile it cut than commcrcia buildings, so home-ty, but it would reduce the difference property taxes to I percent of 1975 owners eventually would end up in tax bills paid by neighbors. values for owners who bought either paying a la~er and larger share of the And it wouldn't even t.a"e a ballot then or before, it also dictated that state's tax ball. proposition. The Legislature can raise whenever rcaJ estate changes hands, But the split roll never made any the homcowncr's exemption any taxes will be set at I percent of the new headway. That was partly because time it li"cs -and Pope's idea is sale price. Taxes on bo th long-held business groups developed statistics already before the st.ate Assembly in property and newly bought reaJ estate showing that they still pay roupily the the form of a bill sponsored by can rise no more than 2 percent each same portion of the Cahforn1a prop-Democratic Assemblyman David year after that, until the property erty tax bill as in pre-Proposition J 3 Elder of Long Beach. changes hands apin. days. But the split roll also failed to Why not make the change? This That seemingly simple rule failed deal with Proposition l 3's fund.amen-move would hurt no one who now to account forCaliforn1a'sdrasticrcal tal inequity. benefits from Proposi tion 13, while estate price increases of the late Now the assessor of California's encouraging new buyers and helping 1970s. Housing inflation was 20 largest county has come up with a new those who bought after 1975. percent in 1976, 30 percent in 1977, idea that mi($ht fix the problem Another advantage: A change like 25 percent in 1978 and 22 percent in without harming property owners this would short-circuit the growing 1979. who bought before 1975. pressure for fundamental changes in That means a house whic h sold for All it requires is a change in the Proposition 13, a pressure that's S50.000 1n 1975broughtS118,500 in homeowner's exemption which bound to .n:s~t in action when 1979. And Proposition 13 sets the ta.x shows up as a minor factor on post-1975 homeowners become the bill on a S50.000 house bought in property tax bills sent to Californians majority sometime in the 1990s. 1975 at a base ofS500 per year, while who live in the houses )or con-Tltomaa EUaa la a Su&a MoaJca- an 1dent1cal house purchased at 1979 dominiums they own. baaed cohun.alat oa a&a&e laaaea. Congress looking hard into Marcos' bolting with bucks Special U.S. relationship with Ph ili ppines makes this fleecing different from other s WASHINGTON -Ferdinand Marcos fled his homeland two weeks ago in the grand trad1tton of deposed despots. talong with him a retJnue of friends and relations -and as much boodle as he could st.ash aboard two U.S. Air Force planes. Marcos has had many despotic predecessors over the years, and we· ve made 1t a crusade to track down and expose the extent of the ill.gotten loot amassed by heads of state: the shah of Iran, President Anast.asio Somoza of Nicaragua and a suc- cession of Mexican presi dents. There may be a different outcome in the Marcos affair. however. Be- cause of the s.J>C':ial relationship between the United States and the Philippines -a former colony, a valued ally, the site of two major U.S. military bases and the recipient of hilltons in aid -Congress seems determined to in vestigate the wealth of this particular ex-president f n fact. some of the cronies who accompanied Marcos into exile would have been served with House subcommittee subpoenas as 500n as they stepped off the plane in Hawaji, had 1t not been for an apparent blunder b~ the lmmjpation and Naturahzuion Service. These fncnds' testimony is considered crucial in the attempt to trace own- ership of hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of property in this country believed to have been boUJ!lt on behalf of Marcos and his Wlfc, Imelda. CoQ1ttS&ional anvcstipton arc try· int to determine wbether U.S. aid funds ~re used to buy any or this P.roperty, the new Phili ppine aovcm· ihent also is interetted in rccoverina •• whatever can be proved to have been illegally purchased during the 20-year Marcos rule. Since his presidential salary was between SS,000 and $6,000 a year, there would seem to be a substantial amount of property to be accounted for. The House subcommittee on Asian affairs. chaired by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y .. has found evidence that the Marcoses arc the owners of a huge midtown Manhattan shopping center, and a prime piece of real est.ate on Wall Street-a total value of more than $300 million -and a $20 million estate in Suffolk County, N.Y. The Marcoscs have stoutly denied they own those properties. But docu- ments discovered on the plane they took into exile reportedly oontain evidence that the Marcoses were indeed the ownen of some of the properties -and of others not even suspected by the House invcstiptors. Subcommittee sources told our associate Lucctte Lqnado that Solarz bad spccificall)' asked to be notified if any of five Marcos associates ever entemi the United States, so they could be subpoenaed to appear before his subcommittee. In a confidential letter to rNS CommisaioDef Alan Nelson, Solarz asked that lmmi&n- tion J)Cf'IOnncl be on the lookout fOr the five. .. I would like to request that the names of thtte people be entered an your oomputm, and that you infonn my subcommittee if they re-.cotcr tbis COW\U')' so that we can IJetVe sub- poenas on them," Solari wrote. The letter was dated Jan. 17. and with astomshln1 prescience. Sola.rz wrote: "We have lf "1 reason to J1c1 AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR beUevc ... that they will try to re-enter the United States sometime over the next few months." II was actually a littJe more than five weeks. Immigra- tion agents unaccountably let the five into Hawaii without tclltna the sub- committee. The Marcos associates Solarz wants to interropte arc banker Rolando Gapud; Antonio Floriendo, a sugar baron wbo we prtviously reported is believed to have bought property for Marcos in Hawaii and whose own properties include a refinery in Brooklyn, Solarz' btck yard; Carmen Oomci, Imelda Marcos' accountant; Miauel Arguelles and Jorse Ramos, titullr owners of Luna 7J a compeny that handled some or the real estate believe to belona to the MltCOICS. How does Marcos ~tact llP ~t other rulen wtao fleeced their im· poverisbed countrymen? • Ex-prnident Jose Lopez PoniUo of McxJco came to office just as bis eounuy·s oil wealth bcpn OoWlQI. Out' assoa.ae Dale Van Atta leamtd that after six yean of .,..n and~ investment. Lopez Portillo'• pcnonal wealth wu estimated at anyw~ ftom SI billion to U billion . •Anastasio Somou took bis Cul of practicaJJy everythina in Nicat11ua.: food, farmland, f&ctoncs ftnandal institutions. He also had ~UIC hold-inas in this country and elscwhe~. for a total personal wealth estimated at abou1 SSOO millio n. WALTER BtJRROUOB8 coJgmnt.t SEARCHLIGHT WnTEI Bu1nuc1s Cheers . for cops in Mesa, Newport Police operations streamlined over the last 40 years As most of you know, if you gjvc a hoot, I've been a resident of the Orange Coast for a lot of years. Counting on my fingers. it must be 40-plus. Which, I thinlc you'll agree. is quite a several. I've lived both in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. And during that time I've had a lot of conta~t with the police of both cities. Of course. in the earlier years, there were no Costa Mesa police. Costa Mesa wasn't even incoJl)Orated at that time and. I regret to tell you. the less said about the Ncwpon Beach organization then, the better. When Costa Mesa was 10- coJl)Orated it was lucky enough to get a former Los Angeles policeman - Art McKenzie -as its first chief. And Newpon Beach overcame its earlier di fficultjcs. With the result that both cities now have superior poljce foroes. The way things are now. my residence is in Newport Beach and my office is in Costa Mesa. Result: I have had considerable contact with the police in both cities. No, fncnds, 1 • haven'tJx:eo .hauled in for drunken dnviril-"'h's only a question of two atl~pwd b ·cs and the wa po an t cm an eac case made me ptttty proud of the police in both cities. The latest incident was the night of March 3. l have my office ma small building owned by Jefferson Trust. When my secretary came to work the following day she discovered that part of the Klass in on( of the front wmdows had Geen smashed. All the other glass m the front pan of the building is protected by a burglar alarm. In this window, like other windows. there are steel bars to . block unauthorized entrance. Naturally, I called the police. They came. Two of them at first . then later a third officer to take fingerprints. The officers deduced (I · think correct~y that 1he.burglars, on a very dark ni t, couldn't sec through the tinted ass and so didn't sec the steel bars that block entrance. So. whango. they slartcd to smash one of the louvre panes and, when that didn't give them entrance they wrecked the mechanism for tilting the louvres. As I watched the police work, my admiration increased. In the first place both the man and the woman were as neatly dressed as I have ever seen poUce to be dressc.d. Each of them had shoes so shiny I haven't seen the like since the army forbade officers to have enlisted men assigned to shine their boots. Their investigation was thorough and complete. It was when they discovered finger· prints on the glass in the outside door, which also is con nected to the b~er alarm, and on some of the rcmairuna louvres that they sent for the finger· print man. Then they investigated every other possible entrance, including two other outside doors. I was proud to have an office in Cost.a Mesa. It was several ycan ago that I wli · equally proud to be a resident of Newpon Beach. My wife and I came home after a motfon picture show. When we aot there we fou nd that some inept bul'ller had twisted the back door knob and bro"en the lock, but didn•t act in. That time the Newpon Beach police did an equall}' thorough job. They too lif\cd some finaerprints, b\lt they never 1ot the culprit. Even so. they calmed my wife's concern and they suuested some additional safe- guards. When I encounter such fine lookjnl people on our police forces and observe how vory well-trtined they are, I react with nothing but disaust to indjviduals all over the county who run_ dclwo Lhc police. There may be -and probtbly are -cities in e>ra,. County which have un.satisfactory police protec> tion. But I don•t know about them. I think probtbly our nearest neiJbbora a.boot wbom I do k:now aomethina AR equally lucky. • I don't know the police in the d ty o( Irvine, but I do know the chief and some of the officen tn Hunt1"1SOG Beach. 8a.sed on this I humbly SUSI' tha'1 in spite 'of an tM ltnlation.i news 1toriea th.at are bi oedcait about police inequities, the rest oruuhoul4 JUlt thank our lucky stan. Walt.er ''"""' ll die Ptht'1 , .... .., ,..u .. er. ------ .. . ') 5 2~00 TUEllAY a WEDIEIDAY AS INDICATED BELOW .. edwards NEWP•lHT ».l.4 (J ,.,, .. I • ~ M I .. 't .. '"I "" .. A .. fi' Htl 'lltilA A•«ITu .. I I' ._ •": lllUY_, "Pllm•NI" •:11 tu. 11:1s ""m -...... ........ , .. 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A ti/I ····-UUT fllJ ~ .... .. ...,, .... a .. , .. t.• f"l-111 .......... ··~--.. ..., ....... (NJ 1-.1 .. 'Jimmy Dean• superb at GWC If you pJay the lottery enough. from time to time you're going to come up with a winner. The me theory holds lruc m viewinJ colleae drama depa11- mcnt productions. volved, Linda Cathey delivers a powerful, emotion-packed portrayal of Mona, wh1le Oeoraia Louise Nevin skillfully depicts the teen-age Mona to il- lustrate the roots of ber present obsession. Susanna Ocments as Sissy pours on the boisterous, ribald com· edy only to set up her audience for her traumatic disclosure latef in the play, while Susan Farnworth neatly enacts her earher self. Gra<02yk's limm1ckry become overly obvious. Duncan Raymond's dime st01"e facade complete with rcvolvina fan ~which onl y works in the Oubbacks) 1s effective, but perhaps a bit too neat and tidy for what it represents. Baclcaround music is ~ell c~pS;tn with the theme from • Oiant tn· troducing the pla)' and the mo.vic's love theme play1na unobtrusively over Mona's monoloauo on her remembrance of James Dean. Toi Tnus Orange County playgoers can scratch off a wtnner of· the "triylc entry" variety at Golden West Col· le.e's Playbox Theater where "Come Baclc to the Sand Dime, Jimmy Dean. Jimmy Dean" isYrunning through March 23 1n its local premiere. f ts heady production values arc of the quality you'd expect at South Coast Repertory or tht Gc:m Theater. Ed Granyk's atmosphere-laden story of a small-town Texas fan club devoted to preserving the memory of the late James Dean, who stopped off an nearby Marfa to film "Giant" some 20 years before (the play is set in 1975 with fla shbacks to 1955) is ~illed as a comed)'-drama. There arc powerful clem~nts of both in the play, which throbs wnh hfe under the bnlliant direction of Laura Mitchell, who has chosen an exceptionally talented cast. frustrated woman in her late 30s. raising a retarded son she has insisted was fathered by James Dean during his Texas stopover just before his death. Mona is president of the "Disciples of James Dean," who are pthenng at the S and Dime for a reunion on the 20th anniversary of the auto crash that jolted the movie world. It is equally the story of Sissy, Mona's brusy1 busty buddy whp's a truck stop w1htress with dream$ of becoming an ice-skating star (even though the only skates she's worn had wheels) andJ. increasinaly, of Joe, the fragile, conrused youth who shared their past and re turns in a startling new form to send shock waves through the lives of everyone m- The cool, crisp performance of Suzy Dodd as the reincarnated Joan- ne stands in stunning contrast to Eric Morrison's vignettes as thoe<>nfused and overwrought Joe. Winifred Warga is refreshingly natural as the overrcligious widow who runs the store and, like the others, is not all that she seems either. Dire<.1or Mitchell's staaing and pacing arc impeccible, and her use ~f the th~uancr arena stage nwu- milcs the intimacy of the pla)'.. The entire production a,lows with a polished profess1onafism rarely en- countered in the collegiate theater genre. "Come Back to 1he S and Dtme, Jimmy Oean,JimmyDean" will beat the Playbox, adjacent to the main GWC theater, for two more weekends with performances Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. .and Sundays at 3 p.m. and reservations taken at 895-8378. It should not be missed. The story centers on Mona. de· picted bolh as a gjddy teen 1n 1955 and in her present 1ncamat1on as a -•:OO-fJ D8 NEWS The additioo of two other chamc- ters -an oilman's raucous, life- loving wife and an inhibited matron pregnant for the seventh time-push the play dangerously close to farce . but the roles arc wonderfully inter- preted by Linda Segura and Judi Geppen, respectively. Only when their veneer stars to peel does QI'!) HERfT AGE: ClVIUZA TION ANO THE JEWS ., . "ladies Of Lust" \No D•t•l ... -12:06- Roge~s sues over I MA TT HOUSTON POUCESTOAY * * * "The Cal People" (19'21 Simone Simon, Kent Sm11h -8.-00-I BEHIND THE SCENES CAUJNG ALL SPORTS MOVIE • e FAW\. TY TOWERS 'Ginger' NEW YORK (AP) -Dancer Gmger Rogers has filed an $8 million lawsuit to block release of the fonh- coming Federico Felhni movie "Gin- ger and Fred." Rogers, now 73 and livjng in Oregon. asked U.S. D1stnct Judge Robert W. Sweet to issue an injunc- uon barring the film's distribution. "I can't believe it " Fellini said. And the producer, Alberto Grimaldi. said the title "1s a form of compli- ment.'' Together with pa rt n e r Fred .. ~ .. 1,, As taire. Rogers won fame in the 1930s and 1940s for her dancing and actmg 1n such Rosen movies as "Flying Down to Rio," "Top Hat" and "Follow the Fleet." She won the 1940 Oscar for best actress for her work -without music or Astaire -in "Kmy Foyle." .\ccordmg to the sun, filed in U.S. Distnct Court in Manhattan, the soon-to-be-released version of "Gin- ger and Fred" is an illegal attempt by Gnmaldi and MGM-United Artists. the distnbutor. to take advantage of the Astaire-Rogers team's fame, even though the movie's dance couple 1s fictional. The co mplatnt accused the defen- dants of depicting Rogers in a false light, tn part because the film's dance team is shown "as having been lovers" and 1n "a seedy manner." Astaire, 86, did not JOtn m his former panner's suit. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wllert Yu Dollr Conn Moftl 1922 HMIOa lllW .. COSTA IUA-~·1156 • THREE'S COWAHY e DIFF'AENT 8TAOKES 9 BUSINESS REPORT ID MECHANICAL UNIVERSE Cl) CBS NEWS tml A8C NEWS Q QI NBC NEWS I!) KENNETH HAGIN ,· ID HOT SEAT I HOTUNE (C)MOVIE * * "Forever Darling" ( 19561 Lucille Ban, Desi Arnaz -t:20- • Pl.EDGE BREAK -8:30- DNBCNEWS I TOO CLOSE~ COMFORT JEOPARDY MACHEIL I LEHRER HEWSHOtJR G PHOTOGAAPHIC VISION Cl) (f)) NEWS QI BENSON GP DAN SQiEAFFER ll)BOlOONES MOVIE * * * •.; 'Zelig' I 1983) Woody Allen. Mia Farrow -7:00- l)CBSNEWS D (JJ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 8 TAXI G ABCNEWSO G LOVE CONNECTION Cl) HEWS e THREFS COMPANY e Qt) WHEEL Of FORTUNE ID BUSl~ A£PORT ()) P.M. MAGAZINE Cl!) PAAISE THE LORO MOVIE • • • Tne Bostonians 11984) Christopher Reeve Vanessa Redgrave Cl') INDEPENDENT NEWS -7:30-8 2 ON THE TOWN D PRICE IS RIGHT 8 N8A BASKETBALL G EYE ON LA. G $1,000,000 CHANCE Of A LIFETIME m Mws·H ., HEWL YWED GAME e PROALES Of NATURE 81) THE MOVIEMAKERS ()) S.D. AT l.4AGE 9 PEOPLE'S COURT Q!JEOPARDY 6D RACING FROM SANTA ANITA NEWS MOVIE 1 (I) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. al A-TEAM 8 (JI WHO'S THE BOSS? II $100,000 PYRAMID (J) Wt<RP IH CINCINNA Tl .NEWS eMOV\E * * * "See No EVtl" ( 1971) Mia Far-row, Robin Balley I WJVA APARTHEJO'S PEOPLE GD PRAISE THE LOAD !:REED * * 'Bacilelo< Patty" (19841 Tom Hanks. Tawny Kttaen MOVIE • • • "Max Dugan Relurns" (1983) Maisha Mason, Jason Robards. CARSON'S COMEDY CL.ASSICS MOVIE * * "M1SS1ng In Atllon 2 The Begin- ning ( 19851 Clluci< Norns. Soon- Teck Oh -1:30- • @) GROWING PAINS II JOKER'S WILD (!) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D e PM MAGAZl.NE 6DDONNAREED (1)) HONEYMOONERS -9:00- IJ Cl) PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS U O!HUNTER G 9 MOONUGHTlffG Q G NEWS e MOVIE • • "Warpatrl" ( 19511 Edmond O'Btien, Polly Bergen ~MOVA Gi) PRAlSt THE LORO m FATllERKNOWSBEST MOVIE • • • * 'Amadeus" (19841 F Mur- ~Abraham, Tom HulGe STAR TREK MOVIE * * • Hie Candidate 11972) Rob- 9'1 Redford Peler Boyle -t.10-83 MOVA SPECIAL -9:30- (1) MOVIE * * * · The Happening' ( 1967) An- lhor'ty Ou1nn, Faye Dunaway m FATHERl<HOWSBEST -10:00-u asnNGRAY eeNEWs 8 9 SPENSER: FOR HIRE G THESAINT * * * "The Candidate" I 19721 Rob-ert Redford. Peter Boyle. THE HITaiHIKER COMEDY BREAK PAPER CHASE -10:15-Cl!> RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING -10-.30- 1 CALLING OR. WHITAKER BENNY Hll..L -UNLEASHED INOEP£NOEHT NEWS -11:00- l• ••(JJ)8NEWS CAASON'S COMEDY CL.ASSICS BIZARRE BARNEY MILLER BUSINESS REPORT ())THtSDAY I!) CANDI STATON-SUSSEWEU 11) NIGHT GALLERY MOVIE * • "The Nickel Ride" ( 19751 Jason Miller, Linda Haynes. MOVIE • • •.; "The Adventur8' Of Buokatoo Banzai Aetoss The 81h Dimension" ( 1984) Peter Weller John Uthgow MOVIE * • • "Sugar Cane Alley" (1984) Darling Leg11tmus. Garry Cedenet. -11:10- 83 THE OREA TEST AOVEHT\ff: THE STORY Of MAN'S VOYAGE TO THE MOON -11:30- 1 (J) SIMON & SIMON Qt TONIGHT I OOOCOUPlE Ol ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE G MOVIE • *'' "Operation Mad Bair (19571 Jaok Lemmon. Emte Kovlt5 e oYNASTY .. HAWAII FIVE.O ~MOTORWEEK GD PRAISE THE LORD · NIGHT GAUERY MOVtE * t "Avenging Angel. ( 1985) Betsy Russell. Rory Calhoun -11:55- f¢)MOVI£ **'it "The Las1 Winter (19841 Kathleen Oo1nlan Yona Elian -12:00- • Cl) COMEDY BREAK G BARBOUR REPORT (JJ ENTERT AIHMENT TONIGHT G700CLU8 MOVIE -----. -12:30-D 8 l.4TE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN IRATPATAOl INOEPEHOENT NEWS MERV GRIFFlN LOY£. AMSllCAH STYLE MORE REAL P£Of>l.E PRAISE THE LOAO -12:36- 1 BEST Of THREE THREE 0 BUSINESS Of MANAGEMENT -12:40-8 (I) MOVIE **'~"California Gold Rusll" (19811 Rober1 Hays, John Dehn« -12:50- (S)MOVIE • * 'Deadty-Ble$Slng" ( 1981) Emesl Botgmne. lots Netlleton -1:00- • WHATS HOT! WH.ArS MOT? (!)MOVIE * • •,; "Swamp Weter" (19' 11 Dana Andrews. Anne Baxler m> MOVIE • * "Fantastic Invasion Of Planel Earth" ( 1970) MiCtlael Cole, Oeb«lll Wiiiey l ~RYAN KUNG FU MOVI£ *'It "A Night In 11eaven (1983) Ctwtstophet Alluns ~.wy Anne Warren -1:10- (B)MOVIE * * * "Rl¢h11td Pry<)' llW On The Sunset Stnp" ( 1982) Aichafd P'YO' -t:30- D NEWS I IHOEPENOEHT NEWS COMEDY TONIGHT 8 AU. IN THE FAMILY CID PAAISE THE LORD tD JUNE CAIH MILLER MOVIE * * t "North Dalles F0<ti ( 1979) NIOk Nolle, Mac 0.VIS (L)MOVIE **'It "Scartece" (1983) Al Pacmo, Michelle Pfeiffer -1:35- • HOU YWOOO CLOSEUP -2.-00-8 ()) C8S NEWS NIGHTWATCH D AECOfl> GUIDE 8 MOVI£ *•'It "Otegner· ( 19!>3) Jack Webb Ben Alexander. •••••• • •••••• * * It BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 S T 1 PF ~J ORM ANU S * Are You Paying Too Much For Health Insurance? the st ·1ores interiors * SATURDAY 1s1 2 PfRFORMANClS * * (.C(JPT• .. (1\l(l&t'-,&(,,lAJ.tRJ{) * qa,•,Rt .. 9 !f'iW£•I•]•ll .P11111s11 UIO lttullX S C•~-•••'' DOll'f lftllO MOUY llNOWA10 ,.mY IN "NK ('°'Ill 121)0 2140 4tl0 .. ,, t:OS II.OS DOUY •nno MCJC NOUMfm lllUDUI DOWN MID OU1 1H llMll T MW 111 1214S >1U S14S t1U 10.0 * DOllY STlllO 11 ACAOIM't' ~TIONI ITIVIH lf'll~llO'I THI COlott ,U.,U ,,..n1 1110 41U 7•11 10.U t.UJaMI NICI In IMOW ONl T 'y, WllKS Ill 12'• 21so ,,,. 1.u 10.10 LAK W (enlor South 1211104 tllM te•l1y II 014 AMt THI NAklD CAOI Ill 1Mt "" ....... , .... " ... LA MIRADA CMlllT°"'91 LAMllllrY HIGHLANDH 111 h U J:O .. IS 1140 11.- DOU't' 1n1110 HKIC NOl""'"1 MIDUI DOWN AHD OUT IN llVHl Y HILLS 111 12,u a,u ,,u t.oo 10.• oouY m•o MOl.l 't' aJHOWAUI NmY IN "NK t'°'UI 12iat 2'• 6ta.J "U 114t IMS 11 NINllMY NOMIHATIONI * """" ........... THICOlOll flU.,ll(fO.U) ,, ...... 7t1' , .. ts 1MU1N NICI Ill tlCIW ONlT GATEWAY THI NAKID CAOI 111 .... -............ • 11 ACMllMY NCIMIHATM>N9 UWOUllftllf' OUT Of AHICA (NJ ........ NICI lw IMOW oM'I' .... 4oaJ 7'4t ·- ~MA W.lDCATI 111 l1M )141 .... t1U 10.U f/X Ill 4t20 l tH DILTA fOllCI (II 2.-... lltOI lltON IAGU "°n1 •• u •• u QUICKllLVH 1N1 Jtu .. u , .... a.a Oltict Oplfll S1t·S1111 6 00 'M Mtn·"n 6:30 'M Show Slant at 1:00 'M ClllNttft Ullftt 12 Ai.ey1 kt• """!!!!!!!!!!!"'!"!!!!!"'!"!!!!!"'!"!!!!!"'!"!~~ ..... __________ __ -- ANAHEIM BUENA PARK l1U lttt Jllt/Lt:!tt I Dl'fl Jry t ll•l!fl 41111\-•I•" .. 11 .. '1 THI NAICfO CMM 111 NOMADS ,.. CHAINIO HIAT 111 TllN WOlP tN I llllNT NIOKT. OIADl y NtOHT ,,,. (ll WILDCA Tl 111 llON IA.OU 1,.Ul ORANGE ('Ml ~ .. , •• 'WJ . Cl:llpll!!• """"~ un HOtlSI ICI TUHS'flVA114 .. *Kl ~l HtCMtLAHOH INIMY MINI ~UI ....... ft/Mnl ......... DOWN ANO OUT IN NVtaLY HILU tCI THI SUH THING ,,.Ul laHABRA ·•&""A llil j ur-rt . . MOUY ...... AU nmv IH PtNK t"-tit THAT WAI THIN, THtl ll NOW < HIWAY39 *"'_. ..... NITTY tN PH« "°"1a1 TM.AT WM ntlN, THll ll NOW Ill WJLDCATI DtLTA P04lCI INWNTO * Individual & Family • Group Oii Lompt • PktwM • T.W.. • Accuu1iee • Medicare Supplement 640-6075 anytl~ BOB f€Vl mil Ill& 751-4114 mwams ta. conu a19se1.• EDW-0. TCllO s ~C:l 7100 .. 1 101 ...,_.MIDOUT• 9S¥Wltl.., .. u. .. , I HOWS AT 11 IO l 1J t •JI ?1t O • lOtH ··~ .............. OUT CW AIRICA .. , IHOWI AT I t 10 4'rJO • 7120 / IH 10 MM 642-2255 2640 Avon St., Newpett leach - .. OIUOl'f ;...I_ .... llr!N .... ..., ..... -'37-0340 MIC QUiii lllAll u -tM-2490 -63'el'1l PACWlC u .._' ua cm conu Mll•l ._ 644-0760 STlllll n1.-1 _.. .._, • ...,. at.Ml conu fll'llCllMLVSR .. I IHOWIAT •. ,o .. t :40 .,...,= ... t tlO 6 •••O WILDCATSIW) SH()1iilfl AT 1111 J 1JO l 14S 1100 6 fO;tl ''~"··· .... · CCM.Olt N•fl'Lm .. . IHOWI AT 1 ••0 ...... .,,.0 -CINl!•,.l QOf1Ul- INAK& .. I A .. C IACK !P!S:F!!!l~P TIC HfTCMCtil fal s '"""' Nltllt"'at• on ([ '"' ,,, .. , (lit> ...:=.i~ ......... m·.:\, ~~:i'::. ~1f1E[]fl()I GAN • ... 111011• LW ~ HOOM r OrMge eo.t DAIL. Y PILOT /TueecMy, MatCft 11, 1918 A8 COllPLETI NYU co•oarn TRANSACTION8. A12 Bank chief sees profits returning Taco Bell Corp. signs largest OC office lease SAN DIEGO (AP) BankAmerica Corp .. Sll&&Crcd by a 198S lo that marked the compan) 's worst~ver perfonnance, 1s back on the road toward profitab1ltfy, says 1t$ chairman. Leland Prussia. Prussia also foresees no further top- levcl management chanaes in the nataon's second-largest bank follow- ing a management shakeup last week. "We believe that our loan loss, which has been the b1gcr part of the pro~lem. is going to be improving.. and we ex~t those loan losses wiU decline a healthy amount this year," Prussia s~ud Friday af\er an address at the U niversity of San Diego. "We expect lo return lo positive earnings this ye.ar ... Last year's huge deficit of $337 million was the financ1al mstitut1on's worst performance ever and its first annual loss srncc the Great De- pression. Al a result, the company omitted its fourth.quarter dividend on oommon stock. The l9ss came after four straia)\t years of ded1nm1 profits. BankAmenca posted a l 980 profit ofS643.4 million. Earn mp slipped to S446.8 million in 1981 , $457.2 million io 1981. $390.9 mdlion in 1983 and $344.S million in 1984. Last week, BankAmenca's. pr61· dent and chief cxecuttve, Samuel Armacost. rcpqrtedly {>resented the hold1na oompany's directors with internal estimates showing &nkAmenca had a $40 million opcrauna profit in January. At that rate, Bank.America wouJd earn about $480 million for the year. The company has refused to con- firm those numbers. saying it doesn't publicly release earnings estimates. Prussia said last week's maJor management chanaes were made to reassure investors. "Certainly the shareholders are not too happy having gone through massive IO$SC'S and the eliminauon of lbc d1vidcn~ and I'm sure they will continue to remam unhappy and hopeful until we show a respectable tumuound 10 carn1~ aod resto- ration of the dividend,' Prussia sa.ad. Jn the changes. Prussia basically retained bis position, while Armacost. BankAmerica's president and chief ellccutive, appeared to emerge with a stregthencd grip on the company. Taco Bell Corp .. the S 1.2 biltion lDttmatiooal qud· servte:r Mexican food division of Ptps&Co loc~. Monday sJlnC(l ~ la.rtest oft'ia .. spece lcue in \he history of Ofa.nat Count)' -296.000 square fed 1n Koll Center Irvine. a mued-use commct'CW complex beina • veloped by Tbe Kou Co. The lease W1U aavc Taco 8dl the enlllC 12-nory, 278,000 sqoare fce"t office tower at l 7001 Von Kannan Ave., near the San°'* Freeway just beiqc:Qmoleled in KoU Center ltvlne's northern sector. olui 18.000 square feet in the .,adJ01rung fL~.story Colwnbll Sav\np building. •· Among those present a.t Monday's news conf~n<:ic at which the lease was sjpe<S were John £. Martin, president and chief e11.ecutivc officer of Taco Bell; Donald M. Koll. chairman and chief executive officer ofTbc Koll Co.; and RichardM. Ortwein, president of The Koll Co.'s Ncwpon Beach dJviSJon; Thomas Spicscl president and chief executive officer of Columbia Savmp &t Loan. a Koll Co.' Joint venture partner, and Seymour Fapn, executive vice president of Columbia Savinp &t Loan. "This lease will permit us to consolidate all of our corporate facilities on the single site. with the m-.jority of our headquarters staff in a single, distinctive building wtth1n the mosfdesinblc complex,'' Martin saMi. Although the financial terms of the lease were not ~leased. Manin said the leue term is 10 years. "We loot fot a ~ nJ*asioo dunna \be )-ean a.bead. a.nd in Koll Caller Irvine~ bave the a~ to lease &DOt.bu buildina as our needs incft.UC ... he .• Taco Bell's corporate headqUUUT"S Staff. nearly 8'0 employees. will mow &om three faciliues "'Irvine iolO the new locatioo by \be cad of this year, Martin stated "Koll Centet Irvine provickt a ~ tetti"I; witb dJnant and other facilities Within walkiaa ~swwt:. wtt.b fine hotels for visiton i.mmediatcty adiacent to ow bc.adQl&IJ1CrS.. and with 1U of \be fiSi&Otial and recttatiooal amcmtics or rvine and ewpon 8e9dl wnhin minutes. .. Martin ~led out. · Taco Bell is the world s lar)iest qwdt«rVicie MclUCIUl food ch.am, with over 2,200 resiawants in •1 swes, Canada. Australia. Guam and Pucno Rioo. Of'tbc mo~ than 2.200 restaurants. 1pproxima1tl)' ooe-balf art franchise-owned.. Cofl)Otlte beadquatttn have been located io Jrvuw: since 1977 and sil ~ooal offices an located 1n Los Anark::s.. lknVU", Fort Wonb. Oticqo. Pbiladelph&a and Alla.a ta. Located in the lrvmc Business Complex, Koll Cer'ller Irvine is a SI billion. 9s..acre, m ixed-use commcn:W oompJeJl planned for 17 offi~ buil~np wtth 4 million squarefcetofspece....Jourhotelswith l.8SOrooms, upto20 restaurants, 2SO,OCN ~uarc feet of ret&tl facillucs. an athletic club and a mutu«reen ciocm Smith to appeal $205M case. NEW YORK (PRN) -An appcaJ 1s likely in a I~ year battle between two oil-services firms th.at last month brought a stunnillJ patent infringement judgment of at least 1205 m111ioo in favor of the Hughes Tool Corp., the National Law Journal reported in its March 10 issue. Lawyers from both sides predict thcJ· udgmcnt. believed to be the bigcst awarded in any .S. patent infringement case, almost certainly will be attack.Cid by Smith International Joe., the Newport Bcacb-ba.scd concern that was ordered Feb. 14 to pay the damaacs. The oomplcx and bitter liupuon "hasn't stopped at '".Y stqi: so far, so you'd have to bet" on Sm1tb appcalmi. said one lawyer in the c:ate who asked not 10 be named. Moreover, Smit.h's lawycn expect the Nlina here b) U.S. District Judaic Harry L Huppalso Will beanacked by Hu~es. a Houston oil-field tool and scrv1ocs concern which won a findi.na that Smith had~ on its patent for a rubber seal used foroenain drillina bits. Hughes had ask.ed for SI.• billion from Smith, wtulc Srruth had claimed at owed a maximum ofS60 million -l1ljjiiliij@lllll~--------------- -c1111n:1:1un1Utt----------------- NEW YORK (AP) -The tc>Mowlno 1111 11'1ow1 the Over • the • CC>Unter stock1 1nd warranls thlt hive ~ UC> the ,,,.,, Ind down the mo11 baled on percent of chanoe for Monday, No securlllet lr•dlng below S2 M 1000s shere& are Included. Net ind peroen11ge ch•"9ft "' the difference betw"" the previous dollng Pf'!« Ind Monday'$ i.1t M bid price. u~ 1 oc~'.f:,. 1t:' + 1 ~!T, Up Pdls J ~~':'' w'"" ' 1 l~ 8: .S f;_111~ 1.4 Y2 Up ·f wartz 8ro1 II'> 2 UP u ame EQ ~ 1'11 Up j !r~Adv J 7·~ + 17·32 Up I Wrtter I + I~ UP 9 Keypro + 'h Uo 1 .4 8~ !ll Up lS.0 Up 1 Up 1 ~I UD l Up . UP -l:Gillmm---------------- NEW YORK (APl -The foltowlno ll1t shows the New York Stock Exctianee 1tock1 1nd w1rrant1 th•t hive 90M uo the most 1nd oown lhe mo&t blsed on perc.nt of chlnoe r99ard1Hs of volume for MondlY. No securllle\ tredlno below S2 are 'Jf: ·vcMd. Nat and percent•oe ctlanoes era difference between '"-previous clol ng Prlct end Mond1v'1 2 D.m. e>r l ct ~!J Cho Pct. 6V2 + fl,~ Up 23~ I + 1 UP \4. 12~ + 1V2 UP l' 41/• V2 Up ~ 1 UD • ¥ UP ,_.. 4\o'J Uo 1 . ~ t '"' "• '.1 ·~ t ..., uo 1 I No~ get the CD you can add to. Here's a new advantage. a fixed rate CD you can add money 10. h's called 0epoMt· Plus and it work. like this: During March. open a new Dcpu~it-Phls CD with a minimum of $1.CXXl. h The opening high interest rate j, guarollJeed for six monlh . Anytime during thar ~ix months. you can atld to your original investment in any amount up to the amount of your original ~it. The new deposjb cam interest at the original guarallJttd rate. LinUted Offer. Deposit-Plus is only available durintt the month of March. ["'"WI' 111 UO 000 ,.. ............. ~""" a so ~ .... • _ Yldd• 8.15 :~ 'iUrliow•Sl.a~ •llbtlh 790 ~-• Yidd• 7.60 ~ ywy Open your account today. Call the toll-free LJ Financial Line now: 1-8()0.-423-BANK . Great American \bur ~tage bank.- Wtth is offtcn lffYina Ora~ Count •· Anaheim Hills FJ Toro Balboa IMnd Fountain Valky Balboa Pmimula Huntinsfon Buch c~ Beach Llpna Balc.h ' • ' AlO * Orenge Cou1 DAILY PILOT/ T~ay. Maren 11, 198e .. , Know risks before buying an IRA investment Investors might choose CDs. mutual funds or annuities annurncc;. The only investments not penmtted arc precious metals. collectibles and life insurance. The most popular investments for (RAs ate those that pay a current return, like CDs or bond mutual funds. With interest rates down,.Jllany IRA investors are looking for a high yield. But mat(e sure you understand the risks befort buying any IRA investment. Here's the lowdown on some popular choices: By DAN JAMIESON .......... .,..,,... You can o~n an lnd1v1dual Rellrt'mc:nt AccountJUSt about anywhert'. Any bank, sav1ngs and loan. insurance agent or stockbroker would be happy to have your IRA money. • CerUfJca&ea of Deposit. These are possibly the best choice for those who cannot tolerate much nsk. CDs a~ backed by insuring agencies of the federal government You invest your money for a set term.lrom a few months to fl'\any years Longer terms pay higher rates. but you'll g~t hit with early w1thdrawal penalties if you cash 1n early. And with tax lime approaching. they are funousJy making their pitches for taxpayers looJunt for a breaJc. Theauwaves and business pages are filled wnh competing for your IRA money. But where you open your IRA isn't tht> only dec1s1on you have to make. There arc literally hundreds of IRA in vestments to choose from. Interest on CDs 1s taxable -normally a big disadvantaJe -but by put11ng them in your IRA. you shelter the income. Your bank might suggest cenificates of deposit: a broker is more likely to recommend mutuaJ funds or zero coupon bonds and an insurance agent might offer If you can't decide: which term to choose. many expens suggest staggenng them. You could buy three-. six-and 12-month cenificates: when the three-month CD comes due. roll it over to another 12-month cen ificate. This strategy keeps some money !ihort-term, some long- Easier account transfer sought By JANET ST AIHAR ................. rtter WASHINGTON -Before the rush to in vest in 1986 IRAs., Wall Street hopes to deal w11h one of the biggest complaints re~stered by con- sumers against lnd1v1d ual Retire- ment Accounts: the difficulty of transfemng stock from one broker account to another. "It's not an uncommon problem," says Jonathan G. Katz. the Securities and Exchange Commiss1on'sdirector of consumer affairs and information. He says that dunng the explosion of IRAs. many people put their money 1n without fully apprec1a11ng the complications of the vanous types of in vestments available and the stnngs that ma) be attached to them. He says. for example. md1v1duals mav not have been aware that a broker often has a closing fee averag- ing S20 to S50. That amount is on top of the annual custodial fee. which can vary widely depending on the mvest- ment. Some investors were irked by their inability to quickly switch their IRA accounts from broker to broker. Currently, brokerage houses that take months to ship the paperwork to the rece1v1ng broker suffer no penal- ues. < In reality. some transfers take up to six months because of lost paper- work. confusion over what securities to t~ansfer. reluctance by 'iome bro- kers to make transfers a pnonty item. and the ngmarole of having to go through the brokers' independent trustees which actually hold the 1 RAs. In other cases. some investment 1nst1tut1ons put high quotas on their sales force so the)' fell behind on getting I RA paperwork done. said one Wall Street insider On top of that. Wall Street spakcs- men say an enormouc; number of IRAs opened in 1985 and people .,.,,ho (Pleue eee TRANSFERS/ A 11) Keep proof of your costs SAN DIEGO (AP) - W ith tax time coming up, the first and most 1mponant step 1s to plan ahead, says a California finance teacher. "After each tax year 1s over. you sho uld plan for the coming year.·• says Jerome Morrison. who teaches hos- pitality finance and hospi- tality accounting at United States International Univcr- Sll) an San Diego. · "The day you fill ~ut your year-end tax return 1s not the time to decide to 1tem11e deductions... he says. "At that pomt. )ou're JUSt a h1stonan." His advice: Keep a busi- ness Journal. It sting dtnncrs trips or other pleasurable buSJ.Jless-related act 1 v1t1e~ that could be questioned m an audit. Give a bnef de- scnpt1on of the s1tuat1on and transaction involved And keep receipts. Morrison 1s a certified public accountant and part- ner m the accounting firm ol Laventhol and Ho rwath. Ma rvin Greenberg, a C. P. i\. and also a partner with the firm. says: .. If you keep good records and fa ll to document them o nce or twice. but have the record~ to support 85 to 90 percent of }Our claims. the I RS might let you have the remain mg 5 or I 0 percent. But 1f 8S to 90 percent of th~ lime vou don't have the record~ to back up }Our expenses. the tendenq is to .. We've got to get OrgMtlzed .•• throw them out. .. Momsen says the key to 1tem1zingdeductt0ns is deci- dm$ whether an expense is bus1 ness-related. pleasure- related or a combination of t he two. "If a wife is traveling with her husband on a business tnp, assuming her attend- ance isn't necessary for busi- ness purposes,'' says Green- berg. "figure what the hus- band's expenses would be without her. "It's obvious that 1f they new. o nly one ticket is deductible. The ho tel room wouldn't be cut in half, though, because. typicall y, room rent for a single perso n isn't half as much as a double. So you would d e- duct o n ly the portion apply- ing to the single rate. If you drove. It probably wouldn't make any difference: it takes as much-to drive one person as two. "The real question 1s whether your travel or enter- tainm ent is business-re- lated ," Greenberg adds. ' ' term-agood hedge against fluctuating interest rates. But it also requires more money and some active manag~ ment on your pan. • Money Marketa. These accounts invest in shon- term iruerest-paying securities. Money markets generally yield somewhat less than CDs. and their rates $0 up and down with interest rates. But they're very hqu1d -you can get your money out without an early Withdrawal penalty and without a loss. Money market accounts at banks arc insured, but bave sJightly lower yields. If you want liquidity, a money market may b6 a good choice for an tRA. But remember, even though you can cash your IRA in at anyume. the penaJties for doing so make It a fairly long-tenn investment. Most financial advisers recommend making longer-term investments with pan of your IRA money, unless you're sure interest rates wall skyrocket within a few months. • Matul Fand1. Mutual funds pool investor's money into a common ponfolio of stocks or bonds. A fund's portfolio spreads risks out among many securities and its management handles the investment decisions. Some funds charge an up-front sales charge. All of them charge a yearly management fee. and some charge a small redemption fee. Before buying. investors should comP,!lre costs. potential performance and the $CrvlCCS they II get from the fund company and broker. Government bond funds arc perhaps the most popular mutual funds for IRAs. They pay bigh yields, earned from Treasury and government agency bonds, which are relatively safe investments. Yields from bond funds go up and down with market interest rates. But a bond fund cannot guarantee apinst Joss, like a CD. Because bond prices drop as interest rates go up, the value of your bond-fund shatts could drop iftntercst rates head upwards. Stoc.k mutual funds make sense for younger, more aggressive investors, according to Steve Bernardy, a broker at Dean Witter in Costa Mesa. "A diversified stock fund with professional mana&e- ment should outperform a CD or bond over time." he said." But I'm nervous with the market at such high levels. You don't want to put money in an IRA onJy to see the market fall back several hundred points." (Pleue eee SELP'-/Al l ) Shelter income by the rules lnd1v1dual Re-------------in your retirement account. t1rement Accounts are-becoming in- creasingly popular as a way to shelter some income from taxation whale build- ing funds for retire- RALPH Scorr •You can't contribute to your IRA after you reach age 701h. But af you have a non-working spouse under 701/1, you can make a contribution of up to $2,000 to bis or her IRA. •Alimony payments are consjdered earned income for purposes of detennining allowable IRA contributions. ment ....................... .. Here are some •Advisers sometimes suggest that you borrow money to make an IRA contribution if you don't bave the cash. Before doing so, compare the yield in your IRA and the borrowmg rate. Also. decide whether you 'U have funds later 10 the year to repay the loan. If you won't. don't borrow. facts that may be helpful. •Your 1985 IRA contribution cannot be made any later than Apnl 15. You can no longer get an ex tension for making yo ur contnbuuon simply by extending the filing date for your income tax return. •There is no minimum IRA contnbution require- ment; the maximum contribution 1s $2,000 per year. You can skip a contnbut1on for any year if you wish. but you cannot make up missed contri.butions in future years. •Pay the trustee's fee separately and not out of your I RA funds. You can then take the fee as a miscellaneous itemized uu deduction and lea ve money to grow tax-free •Using IRAs in divorce propeny settlements may be beneficial to both parties. In lieu of a larger propeny settlement. a husband might agree to pay an extra annual $2,000 in alimony which is tax deductible by him. The wife then puts the $2,000 into her IRA and is not taxed on the money either until retirement. RaJpb Scott 11 a certified pabUc accountant wtU. offlca la Newport Beaeb . .,, ~ Any earned income might deny spouse's IRA benefit Medical, traveling, child care expenses create some surpris ing tai deductions By JIM LUTHER .. _... .......... "" .. WASH INGTON -Earning even $1 of income can disqualify a "non- working" person from contributing to a tax-deferred spousal Individual Retirement Account. The law permlls a person with earned income to set aside up to $2,000 a year in an IRA. If both spauses have paying Jobs, each may deposit up to S2,000. If only one spouse has earnings, a "spousal IRA" of up to S2,250 a year maybed1 v1ded between two accounts any way husband and wife agree. But once the non-working spouse 1s paid a dollar of income, the couple 1s barred from a spousal IRA for that year. The committee, in writing a major tax-overhaul bill last year, found that inequitable. Included in the bill passed by the House and awaiting Senate action is a provision making clear that a couple may use a spousal IRA even 1f the non-worker cam s up to $250 in any year. • • • Those sales t.aJt tables put together by the IRS can cost you money, says Thomas Ochsenschlager of the Grant Thornton accounting firm. "It 1s almost always better to use actual receipts when you are computing your sales tax deductions," he says. • • • The SJ>CClaJ deduction for two- camer couples is available only to those filing JOint returns. the Tu Coun affinns. Geraldine G. Hall of Baton Rouge. La .. and her husband filed separate returns and she claimed a two-ea.mer deduction of $987. After the IRS denied the deduction, she sued in Tax Court, contending the IRS inter- pretation of the law denied her due process. She aJso said the tax-rate schedules that cause the "marriage penaJty" -the quirk that forces many married couples to pay more tax than if they were single -arc unfair. The constitutionaJ argument was settled in 1982. the coun noted. And as for the unfairness of the t.aJt law, the court added, that's an issue for Congress. ••• Since 1975. the TaJt Foundation For example, explained Rosina Barker of the House Ways and Means ~========================================::::;-) Committee tax staff, 1fa woman with no paying JOb received S50 for JUry The tables provide ao average deducuon for taxpayers at various income levels, and some authorities have concluded that an itemizer who diligently keeps sales receipts through the year will do better than with the IRS figures. estimates. taxes have provided about 42 cents of every doUar spent for health care in the United States. That is up from 26 cents in 1965. Thineen cents of each government dollar goes for health. This IRA works so it gets a bonus: ;~•11llh ~at<' + 12-\l olllh Bonu' Optn your hard\\orkin\t f l1111,d10hl B.rn~ IR\ hdon· \IJrt h '1. 19Af, to earn a f '" honu-. for th(• firs t I l month' of tht· IX mrn11h 1nm lk~111 "llh J' httl1· ,1, ~JOO. or 1f )OU ~tart \\1th $2000 or mon•. you'll en1m mtt·n·'I cht·<kmA lolalh lr1·1· ol 11111n1hl\ ~·f\'JCt• chal"Jit(~ Bonu' I RA huldt•I'\ un .tho J.:t'I '11(111fu .111t th\( nunL' 1111 111 1t 1dl pmc<-ssin~ fee, when npt•ninl! a set1Jrtd o r un.\t'Cun·<I r1•\oh HI.It hm· 11f 1 rt·tht "11h I l11t...,d1old U.m~ • • • Com 1n10 lfou,t•h11ld li:rnk JrHl ,t.irl '°"r IR\ t arnin~ toda\ OrcaJI our toll -fn.•t' lnform:ulonLlne.~OO .. -IH\I\ A.~!N '~'i\nrlh l111ltd 1 -1,,--, ·1i'1 U ,,"f'41\\'l£Jl l10ll lll•«ilRl\J1•111i.11 !1•11 ~nl"OIT 11AQt t .Cll '4.-.Arthur Rh•l 1 -111 11\i uut '41, MO\ \lt)O •Ill ti \4J~·rnf l>Jrh.n •I hllui111-111 ,iw, ll'lm 5.lVn ~ ~·ii f..1.'11 .lllU \fll I'"''"' Rrl 1·111 •!'Ill '<!II 1 PIAflvnA l~•NI 'il1nh llnl 1111 r (Ill \I klf\"I Ollat 11·111 •l'H 1 llM1 ffl ~~"Tt)\ llWll lllt\11 • Hl·.adl fU\,I \c111t 1~11 •1 11 %1 M -"1 "'111nmtdlitell 8')flu\ IRA otfrr rnd, '4m h \I 111>«> • ., lt'ld Jpjl!M'' 111 ('"' I Z mo111h~ Yldd for fm2I (11Mnth~ rt H •> • • • • •()n .ppnM'd crt'\111 .\II abo\T ~to 'ubll'tl tn ch;.111!0.' 101h11YI I""'' "'11 ltl' ~uh>taoli.ft Pl'flillt\ for Nrl~ ~itlulr.av.'Jl duty last year. the most she and her husband could contnbute to two IRAs would be $2,050. But if she earned othmg .. their two accounts could be $2.250 ncher. Ochsenschlagcr also notes you may avoid a hassle with the IRS 1f you repon income from money-market mutual funds as dividends -not interest. It is often mistakenly ident- ified as interest. RARE COIN AUCTION 300 Lots o f Quality Gold & Sliver Rare Coins Featuring the Very R1Jfe Proof 1895 and 93-s Morgan Dollars PLUS 150 Pounds of Gold & Sliver Bullion Sold to the H ighest Bidder SUNDAY. MARCH 16. 1986 Preview 11 A.M. •Auction 1:00 P.M. Prompt IRVINE MARRIOT, IRVINE CALIFORNIA S.n 0..., Fwy .. •nt Oft .i ... tio.-. rt. °" N~ ft. to 11000 Vo. "---"· For •ddltlonal lnfonn•don: HANSEN AUCTIONS 510 Avenfda De La &trcUa, P.O. Box 3610, San Clemente CA 92672 State Uc. No. Cl 187 (714) 4 98·1040 IONOED LOWEST RA TES IN YE ARS! 9 3 30 YEARS FIXED Call Michael Barone at (714) 955-2105 W ESTERN OUNTIES M ORTGAGE 19 7 6 2 MocArthur Blvd , Irvine • • • Gregory KouroukJis of Freder- icksburg, Va., could have ridden to work in a carpool and saved money. But Kourouklis, who was separated from his wife, opted to drive in his own car so he could care for his three children in the morningatleave for work at a later hour. When he filed his tax tum he claimed the excessive commu1ting cost as an ex~nse eligible for the child-are crcdjt, which was created to help parents with work-related cx~nses. The Tax Court held that while Kourouklis bad honorable reasons for driving, they were no less ~rsonal expenses. The credit was denied. Counseling available if bills too high DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Seriously in debt? If the answer is yes, you are not alone. Professional debt counselors say that many more middle·income fam- ilies arc seeking help now than in the put, accordma to Better Homes a,nd 0.rdens mlglline. "Whatever the cause, it's impon - ant to recognize the danaer sianaJs early, swallow your pride, and take immediate steps to act beck on solid financial footina. ·• accordina lo the maaazjne. The warning sians: djppiog mto sav111.p to pay old bills: peyina the minimum on credit card belaoocs· applyina new loans lo old billsi and when monthly noo-monpac oan1 con1i11.ently total 20 percent or more of your take-home pay. There arc tbinp you Qn do lo correct the si tuatlon. Amona tJ\cm: 1e1 spendina pri· ( ......... DSBT9/All) ·-~-~ - •• l l The more money you make, the more tax help you '11 need People wbo iloli'l'lf"tttm6.e deductions or claim tu credits may not ad..any aaiunc:e. And tnose who just want someone lo nu out the form for thetn can probably find someone to do that • a low cost. On the otbet' 1-d. ~ with a complicated tax return may we~ ... t to CIOnSidet birina an accountant or These people can provide extensive tu prepanuoo and planning services and may be valuable to people with complex taxes in hl&h-inoome brackets. Tu attorneys may be the best option for thote W1th very complex taxes. or who become involved in disputes with the IRS. They arc also t.he most costly, however, in By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID lawyer. , · most cases. · W ASHlNGTON -April 15 is crecpins ever closer, and many folks who have been putting off the foray into finances necessary to total their taxes arc considering scekina help. Who should they tum to? · Uncle Charlie may be cheap. bUl docs he know What he's taking about? When P~I ' 0 t m rerum the most imponant thin& to ha~ as ........ Most recodebeUW ~kept for lhrec years. the fact sheet suges.ts, pd ,.._ ~or i&ema, such as sale or ~rchase of a hOnR. or~ and bonds. seven yean is "-. . The FTC uraes doina some shoppina before cboosina a tax p~r. and they sugest sevcraJ questions to uk... For ex.ample determine if the office is only seasonal or open all ~· bependinf on the situation that may or may not be unporta.nt. but 1fthe office doc,s clote, ~the address of the beadquanen I.hat can be con~ m cue some problem comes up later. ...... . A tax lawyer is more likely to be sure about the law, but d~ the average family need that much costJy eJlperttsc? - Local Jntnual ~evenue officel can offer some answers, and free ~ is avail.able in many communities for thh\derly. tOw.i:ncome and disabled. Check. with the locarlRS otlk:e for information on Tax Co~nselina for the Elderly and the Volunteer Income Tax Asststance prosraftlt. Ask about the fee. Often a defimte figure cannot be given until the preparer looks at the case. but be or she shouJd be able to 11ve some son of estimate. The fee should not exceed the value of the service, either in terms of refunded taxes, or in time and tax knowledge on your part. There are choices in between, and making a decision about whether help is needed, and where to get it. may be cued by a new fact sheet from the Federal Trade C.Ommission. For mo~ cod\flla reu1ras. assiatance is available at a fee from various~ .. How to Talk. To and Select Tu Preparers," is one of four helpful sections in the commission's new publi- cation, "Money Matters." Other ponions cover selecting and dealing with lawyers, financial planners and real estate brokers. The wid.ely ~ walk-in tu servic.es generally charge modnc pri~iJr ~~basic tax forms. They hire people on a *->All buis, providing training. At least some oificc:fr. 1eaMin open all year to answer questions, but. j~ be difficult to maintain a relationship wilh die penoo Qo does the actual prcparati~wor\.. .. Inquire about the educational back.ground and training of the preparer and ask. whether someone will accompany you to the IRS if you are audited. And, if so, is there an extra charge? If possible, get a list of references or former clients of the preparer and check with them to see if they were happy with the service. Single copies of Money Matters can be obtained, at no charge, by writing to the the C.Onsumer Information Center, Item 599-B, Pueblo, C.Olo., 81009, or to the American Association of Retired Persons, 1909 K St. '---------------------' N.W., Washington, D.C., 20049. ,. Accou~ ~y provide more sopttisucated help, at a higbc 1tplfa. 'Thh cate&«Y includes accountants, certified public acic:danWlta, lmd enrolled agents. who have passed a w1~id1*:mal Revenue Service exam. And, the FTC concludes, be wary of anyone wbo promises lo get you a refund before looking at your records, or who asks you to sign a blank tax form. Those can be dancer signs and you may want to look for another preparer, the FTC says. P'olb who baTe pat off foray hato tu:ee conalder .eek.baC help. Who aboald they uk? As a generaJ principle, the Federal Trade Com- mission says, the more money you make, the more tax help you will likely need. .. Pay in 50% bracket? Save $1,.000 in taxes If you're a 50 percent tax-bracket taxpayers, a $2,000 IRA contribution will save you $1 ,000 in taxes. That's the tax you'd normally pay on the last $2,000 you earned. Not only do you not pay taxes on your IRA contribution, but the interest, djv1dends and capital gains yo ur IRA earns are tax-deferred until withdrawn. If you work, and arc 701/2 or younfer, you can put up to $2,000 of your earned income per year into an RA account. Working couples can contribute $2,000 each; a non-working spouse.can contribute $250 in addition to your $2,000. Contributions for the 1985 tax year can be made as late as April 15. If you're running close to the deadhne,just open the account -you're free to transfer your IRA to another financial institution at anytime. Congress designed the IRA as a long-term retirement account and created the tax incentives to encourage participation. But there are some drawbacks. Any I RA money withdrawn before age 591/1 is subject to a 10 percent penalty tax, in addition to ordinary income tax. In addition, investors must start taking money out of their IRAs by age 70112, or else pay more penalties. TRANSFERS EASED ••• FromAlO had IRAs already were transferring them around or consolidating them. According to the Investors Com- pany Institute, S 172 billion was invested in IRAs by the end of last May. Of that, $20 billion is 1n sclf- dirccted accounts through brokerage \. bouses; $24 billion is in mutual funds; and the remainder is stored in various other institutions such as credit unions, banks, savings and loans and hfe insurance. To solve the transfer headache, the New York Stock Exchange drafted a new rule to expedite the transferring of all securities, including IRAs, from one brokerage house to another. The National Association of Secuntics ~lers wrote a similar rule to govern the over-the-counter market When the SEC approves the new rules, the National Securities Clear- ing Corporation will handle the paperwork for transfers on a per- manent basis. Delivery brokers who don't submit the IRA and Keough information on a customer's aooount to the NSCC within I 0 days are subject to a late fee of up to$ I 00 daily for each account. WE'RE Once the account tS accept¢ by the receiving firm, the account will be transferred within five days. Consumers who have complaints or questions on their IRAs can contact: Jonathan Katt, Office of Con- sumer Affairs, Securities and Ex- change Commission; Room 2111, 450 Sth St. NW1 Washington, D.C. 20549. - DEBTS ••• FromAlO onucs for the months ahead; try to cut expenses; reformat your budget; raise some extra income, if possible-and put your credit cards aside. ("Cut them up, if necessary.") The magazine warns: "Don't con- fuse nonprofit-credit councils with debt managers who are in the busi- ness for profit. Many are perfectly legitimate, but they may charge 12 percent or so of your total debtjust to handle your loan payments." ON YOUR SIDE "If the economy. has cautious about hiring, TRC temporaries." Alcira Ladeau, President TRC Temporary ~rvices, Inc. you try One way to cor:. with thia altuatlon la to remain fle:db •· TRC temporarlP are on the job only H lonJ aa you n..cl tlMm. For a day, a w"k, or a month. WIMn you don't n..cl tlMm, you're not . paylnf. And with TRC, you can count on rettinc qualified worken who'Ye been t..ted, carefully en luated and reference checked. BecauM TRC I• concerned about your profltablllty, we will help you manare and control coeb with ou.r unique lrilllnc 171tem. Call and let ua ahow you how TRC can lm l"'Ct '°"' bottom llne. 1RC 852-9422 Newport S..ch, CA tutO , Be~rdy ~uggested C?nvcrtibl~ bond funds for more ... P!!'"'L many investors arc putting individual stocks and con~rva~1ve invcst~rs. 'Conv~!11ble bonds are con--. y~ in their IRAs. To buy individual securities, ven1ble into stock, he says. But they pay current ra~n need lo open a sclf~rccted account available income like a bond. They give t~e u~ide potential of ~c 'from broken and most banks. ' Code section 40l(k)can boost saving stock market but behave defensively tn down matkets. But many self-directed IRAs have higher fees, usuaJly • Limited PartDenlllps. Many limited partnerships 'sld to SSO per year, versus fees under l 10 at banks or arc being designed for IRAs. These investments are , mutual fund companies. -' --~ specifically structured for current income and lo~-term , Orea Tice, a broker at Wedbush Noble Cooke jn growth rather than tax writeoffs. Most of tbete ' ~cwport Beach, said investors should let their IRAs grow partnerships buy income-producing real estate. Othen tet'about S4,000 before considering a self-directed buy producing oil and gas welJs or leased business account NEW YORK (AP) -When they are planning for rctitement. a lot of people these days think of"40l(k)." equipment. Most of these programs are all cash -they "Once they reach that point, they mi~t consider don't borrow m oney to buy property or equipment. buying two or three individual stocks if they re wilJing to That is the section of the tax code that permits companies to set up savings programs in which thCU' employees can accumulate money for retirement sheltered from current income taxes. The drawback with any limited partnerships is &Uc the extra risk.," he says. liquidity; they're long-term mvestments and can't be sold • Tice suac-tcd dividend-paying stocks for IRAs. easily. "With a dividend-paying stock, you have an income Current tax-reform proposaJs would curtail or eliminate 40l(k) plans. But advocates of them are pushing hard to keep them alive. "Most of them go for seven to 10 years." Bemardr tbll\ supports the stock. if the market heads down. If the says. "An all<aSh real estate program might be a gooCV·. dlvidend yield is competitive with money markets or choice for a younger person who's got some time before! CDs. invcston will be willing to bold onto the stock. and retirement. But it's difficult to say how much you'll make. NppOrt the price." Did anyone know in 1976 what inflation and the rear DuJ..-..1sa1WtwncertorP1UaCOmmalca- Should they succeed. the recent populanty 401(k)s seems likely to continue. Eartier this year, thew~ Co., a eonsulting'1imr.-wa 45 o estate market would be like todayT ........ et N..,.rt ~ Plua ...._... Rects&.ett4 • llldJvtd .. l SecaritJes. As the size of IRA accounts ~tin ... Penoaal lava ior magulHa. SO laracst industrial tompe.nics offer them, up from 13 two yea.rs ago. . ,, .. MONEY MATRIX C.D. 8% 0% ANNUALIZED YIELD CURRENT RATE MlnllftUm tmn o( I )'Hf with S l\000 m.IAIMua. ~ 9'> tttm ~ l f"SI ~ rqulat.lon rtquJm a ubst1.ntiaJ lntrttst penalty for rart~ withdrawal Annual~ on dally eotnf)OUndltlg ~hen inlrl'l'S1 I~ lrfl 1111 dept~lt for ~r-vear trnn Rttr vlrtd and teonn suf'ltM to C'bna-t wuhoot OOflct COSTA MESA/SANTA ANA RUNTING'IDN BEACH LAGUNA HlUS Back when grandma W2S a girl family fun didn't take much funding. A taffy puU, a picnic in the park or a Sunday drive was all the fun most families expected. Today's fammes demand a whole lot more. Lei ure time is spent on match- ing motorcycles. aboard sleek sailboats, in family ized motorhomes and v.aca- t ion homes at the beach or in the mountai ns. .. Th.is sort of fun requires subsWl- ual Fun-( ding). At American aving we've got an account to fit your family fun -{djng) needs. It's the flexib le Money Matrix c.n An account that makes it fun to save for the things your family wants most. The way grandma would want you to-no down payment-no monthly payments. No loan. You save to own. With the Moor) Matrix C.D .. You set the Ratr' You set the Term~ ' You deposu 1ust rnou~h to earn the amount you need to finance vour famih 's dream!\ ... nd \OU know 10 advance when 'ou' ll haw tt ~o\\ "hat rnuld he mort' fun than that ~ Shouldn't \Our morw\ be "uh American ' IFIDCl ·• Accounts insurtd up to 1100.000 EAL BEACH ~Q29 S Bristol. 92704 7830 F.dtngtr Ave . 92647 (at Sunflower) (a Hunttngaoo r.enter) ("14) 9 9-9800 (714) ~2222 24085 El Toro Rd . q26H (at Paseo de Valencia) (714) 0·2816 801 Paafk Coast Hw\ q0'"'40 (at Mam) (213) c;94 gg:;~ GA ROEN GROVE HUNTII«iroN H.A.RBO R 12141 Garden Grove Rlvd .. 92M3 16911 Algonquin St . 92649 (at Harbor Blvd) !, &:U81klpln Harbour C'li) H4 8690 ' . • ' t 6-r) ' • '(714) "SS __ ......_ ORANGE 19M N Tu, un Ave . Q2oM (north of lift) ( 14) 9.,4 1620 .. n tSTIN 641 E Ftr'St St Qlb80 (at ~wpon Ave ) ('14) u 2~1 .. TIEllAY'I OLM• Plllll WHAT AMEX DID NEW V'ORK (AP) Mar. 11 Prev. .t.avanacr-T-~ .. , Oec:Uned ¥~:i4lr=s New hGh• n New lows JS AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales. 4 p,m Tuesdav price and net cha"9e of the 10 m O s t ectlve American Stock Exchanoe luue$, trading natlonallv at more than J l. H1me Votume I' ~ Wickes 1 S81 + 1 Champ Ho l'ltl'°313-6 -1- wevPharm 1·11 ~ f 11. one I , 'h v. 1ngLab8 , 2 l4 OomePlrl 4 , ~ Vt TexasAlrC , ~ -1 LOl'lfl"arr ef n • rl11t + ~ lnW:S't''1 33 • !lot HornHar 31 . l >.to + >4 GoLo QuorEs l't1ETALS QuoTES . WHAT NYSE Drn NEW YORK CAP! Mar. 11 ... ~;::' ~=· New highs New IOWS Tl NYSE LEADER S To 1 b::>tt Luz.s from Lha. Robut, TolboU.d:t~LQn ~t,u:::ho m a:inTia.\ v~l \¢y thtl. WOT ld ~ f\rvu>t, ho~ l.\e olway5 th2 prlrf'actgif'\., ond OlwtJY~ thz \en"ga.~t 9Q la.ction. ~L baach '+'f fbehicn o lnrd., '7l~/6't't ·-.n70 ~~~\\09'J l001 ~bhd ,2l~~~7~ P"ooda"' ~l'.'.> ~ lokll.,... • 8181 ~ 9~ me thru Ch 10 t.o9. oot.urdcoj 10 to6 i eundoy noon to~ .• Prev. l I I J I , ' I i TUESDAY, MARCH 1~. 1- Doirr, Lomberdl to enter ba11b .. r11W1 Of, .... m. Grent quite et Freano; ld8ho'• Trumbo tired. a. UCI players not crying now Anteaters get second chance with NIT ame against UCLA ·, plans for ~pring break. But that wa.s before some Reuie Mlller. be respoodied, ••well, I think Y..e good. news came their way Sunday nighL Now sbould put either Brooks or Hess on him bcc:a~ those flans arc on hold. ,. they did such an outstandina job on (Cal State " was in the shower when some guys told me Fullerton's) Kevin Henderson. Those auys arc a were going ·to be in the NIT," said guard Scott pair ofstoppers ... By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Brooks. "(jumped out and said 'You guys better It was Henderson wbo almost sinaJe-bandedly oot be kiddina around with me!'" deep-sixed ucrs season at tbe PCAA tourney. Could this be the same UC Irvine basketball team that just last Thursday_ had faces hanging longer than a se~en-month off season? They weren't and UCI will be SQLJaring off Botb Hess and Brooks were both in earsbot against the 32-team tournament's defending and hurled their share of barbs at the 6-10 redhead. champion UCLA Thursday at Pauley Pavilion at While most of the flayers were ccst.atic, tbey 7:30. also expressed disbelic when the news of UCl's Could it be the same bunch of Anteaters who cried into their uniforms before turning them in for the last time this season? . · The reaction of most of the players was shock NIT bid reached them. forward Troy Carmon was when they beard the season would last at least ooc the last one expectina another game this season. more game. "I never thought we'd J O anywhere," he sajd. When these guys trudged out of the forum last week, it looked like a funeral procession. And maybe they should have, because their season had R.1.P. written all over it as they exited the Pacific Coast Athletic Association playoffs with a ftrst- round loss to Cal State Fullerton. ,. That was last week, however. And if you happened to stop by UO to take in Monday's practice you would've never guessed this was the same bunch of guys who were already making "We wcro pretty down after Thursday{" said ··eut I'm not thinking about that· now. I'm Just guard Mike Hess. "We thought we bad ct the thinking about havina fun and playina UCLA." season slip away from us. But now we're glad for The Anteaters have two players, both trans- the second opportunity. I'm really happy for us. fcrs, who nave mixed it up with the Bruins before. We came back from the forum and threw in our Rogers (formerly of Stanfordi and guard Joe uniforms for the last time. But now it's time to Buchanan (from Notre Dame have seen their break out t.bc high-tops again." share of the Bruins and Pauley avilion. To say the players were loose would be an ''ll wasa big surprise for me, bu ta b.appy one," understatcmcnl When forward Johnn)' Rogcn said Rogers. "I found out about 6 o'clock Sunday was asked who was going to guard UCLA star (Pleue eee UCI/B3) For Hearns, Canizales, it's so easy LAS VEGAS (AP) -Thomas Hearns stung James Shuler with a ri~t hand only seconds into their fight Monday night. then scot a crushing right band to the Shulcr'sjaw to win by knockout at 1: 13 of tbc fu:st round. . The final ri&bt by Hearns sent Shuler tlat on his back and be laid on the canvas for about two minutes before finally getting up. The victory gave Hearns Shuler's North American Boxing Federation middleweight title. Hearns came out Jabbing at the bell, circling Shuler wh~ moving backward. Shuler, though, attempted to stay right in front of Hearns and be paid the price early. Hearns. following a combination from Shuler, lashed out a right hand that stunned Shuler and sent him backward a step. Shuler fought back but another Hearns combination forced him to move back and drop his hands. At that point, a thundering right hand crashed across Shuler's jaw and sent him down for the count. The fiJht was held in light rain but with the wind blowing 25 mph in 45-dcgrec weather at the outdoor stadium at Caesan Palace. Hearns. who lost his last fight last April in a third-round-knockout to Marvin Haaier, came into the fipt needing an impressive showing to win a possible rematch with HagJcrm September. Earhcr, Gaby Canizales won the World Boxin& Association bantamweight cham- pionship in the seventh round over previously unbeaten Richie Sandoval, who was carried from the ring on a stretcher. lillliwiptllll Hagler stlll the champ onaKO(ll) LAS VEGAS (AP) -Marvelous MlfVln Hagler set up a rematch with Thomas Hearns by taming John 1be Bea.st .. MupbtMonday night, then indicated his career mjght be over. "I've given it a lot of thouabt and this mi&bt be m y last fight," HaJler said in tbc ring after knocking out Mugab1 with a barrage of ri&ht hands at 1:29 oftbe I Ith round of the scheduled 12-roundcr. The 31-year--old Hagler also said, "I don't think Tommy Hearns wants any more of me." But Hearns c:erta'inly does want more -of HagJer. who knocked h.im out io the thlrd round of a s~cular fight here last AJ>!il 15. • rd love it," Hearns wd. of a Hagler rematch after he knocked out previously un- beaten James Shuler with a thunderous ri&ht al I: I 3 of the fint round of a scheduled 12-rounder for the North American Boxing Federation middleweight title. "In the past seven weeks training for this fight was difficult because I had to take Hagler off my mind," said the WBC super welterweight champioin, who added, "now I am ready to 10. I have something to prove." · Bob Arum cxpccU a Hasler-Hearns rematch lake placc-Ul-Septcmber-and-ffaaler probaUt-Y---9 will go throU&h with iL Before the fi&bt. Hagler bad said. .. 1 am a man on a mission." That mission is to break Carlos Mouon's record of 14 successful middlcweigbt title defenses. · Ha&)er's victory over Mugabi was his 121.b title defCnsc. Canizales knocked down Sandoval five times. Three of them came in the seventh round and after the final knockdown, referee Carlos Padilla didn't even bother to count. Jamee Schuler (apper left) aoee down from a Thom.u B~ panch; Rlchal'd SandoTal falla to the ropee fro1114 one of 8eTera1 ~by Cantulee' knockdown panchee (apper !Uht) and llarTln Bqler (left acroee bottom) takee It to John Mqabl ln llonday ntibt action In La8 Vep.e. Mugabi, a power-puncher who bad only gone into the I 0th round once in 26""prcvious pro fights -all of which be won by knockouts - (Pleue eee RAGLSR/113) ST. JOHN'S BERRY HEADS. AP ALL-AMERICA TEAM •Complete list, pasc 83. NEW YORK (AP) -Walter Berry. the leading scorer and rebounder for Big East Con- ference tournament champion St. John's, was the only unanimous selection on the 1985-86 As- sociated Press Division I All- Amcrica college basketball team announced today. The 6-8 junior who played center for the 30-4 Redmen this season was joined on the first team by seniors Len Bias of Maryland, Kenny Walker of Ken- tucky and Johnny Dawkins of Duke ind Indiana junior Steve Alford. The second team comprised 6-11 sophomore forward Danny Manning of Kansas and four seniors -6-4 guard Dell Curry of Virginia Tech; 6-11 'h center Brad Daugherty of North Carolina; 6-6 forward Ron Harper of Miami of Ohio and 6-1 guard Scott Skiles of Michigan State. The third team consisted of two seniors -Michigan's 6-11 center Roy Tarpley and Mark Price, Georgia Tech's 6-0 guard. The others arc juniors -7-0 center William Bedford of Memphis State, David Robinson. 6-11 Navy center. and Syracuse 6-2 guard Dwayne "Pcarl1' Washing- ton. ft.. panel of I 0 sportswriters and broadcasters comprised the selec- tion commi\tce. There arc no repeaters from last year's first team. Bias, Walker and Dawkins were second team selec- tions last year. · Berry, who played 10 the shadow of All-Amenca C'hns Mullin at St. John's last season, moved from forward to center this season. He averaged 22.9 points and 11.3 rebounds despite facing double and triple coverage most of the season. Berry used his great leaping ability, unorthodox style and soft left-handed touch to lead the Big East in scoring. He made 60 percent of bjs field-goal attempts and holds the school record for total points in a season and blocked shots. He was named winner of 1hc John Wooden Award Sunday, one of the sport's honors as college basketball's top player. "He's so cunning inside it's incredible," says Villanov4 Coach Rollie Massimino. ''His style is so different. I don't know. maybe the only way to stop him as to break his ann." Dodgers lose 7•6 decision; sign-Duncan VERO BEAC H (AP) -Dwight Evans drove in three runs and the Boston Red Sox put together a 16-hit attack Monday to score a 7-6 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers 1n an exhibition baseball game. Evans also had a pan ofhns to lead a balanced Boston attack in a see-saw game in which the lead changed hands four times. Los Angeles ace right-hander Orel Hershiscr gave up seven hits and two runs in bis three innings of work and the Red Sox scored three times. including two unearned runs. in two innings against left-hander Jerry Reuss. Off the field, short.stop Manano Duncan signed a contract with the Dodgers for the 1986 season. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Duncan, 22, htt .224 in 142 pmes With the Dodgers last season. "They gave up some runs, bul I thouptt they both threw the ball well at times.'' said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "They both had good velocity. The control will come later." Outfielder Mike · Marshall had three bits and drove in thtcc runs to lead Los Angeles. while Bill Madlock and Duncan had a pair of hits each. Olanta fan• got wet, bat a win, too, o.er An&ele on Monday. Rozelle digs in with goal line stand on drugs Either the union agrees to random testing or e 'llimposeown tests RANCHO MIRAGE (AP) -Acknowt- od$ina that all 28 teams arc touched in some way by drugs. NFL C-0mmiSS.1oner Pete Rozelle said Monday that iflbe lea,ue's players' union doesn't· agree to his random drug testing program by the openina of training camps. he will unilaterally impose his own. At a news conference followina the opcninf session of the league's annual winter ownen meettna. Roiclle said he was continu- ina nqotiations with Gene Upshaw, the executive director of the NFL Players As.soc1a- tion and ho~ to be able to come to some agreement "tn fourto slit wctks." The union was expected to have a comment later Monday on Rotellc's statement But In his stronac t statement to date on the subject, Roiclle wd that if no aarecment were reached by the July openina. he would • • . . unilaterally implement has own program de· spite the contention by the union that the random testjng he wants 1s a violation of players freedom. "When you're paid an inordmate amount of moricy for six months work. there has to be some payback be id~ a great perfonnancc on the field." sa1d Rozelle. who appealed to the players to accept his drug program. He maintained the Tong-tenn elTcct ofa cont1nu10g drua problem could be economic in the form ot reduced attendance and advcnising revenue for television. Rozelle's :uatcmcnt come during a penod when spons seems preoccupied with drugs Followtng the Super Bowl. New Ena.land Patnots Coach Raymond Berry di lostd that members of his 1cam that lo t 46-10 to the Ch1ca10 Bean had used drugs 1n the pa l Later, the namcsofsix of tho~ players-fi ve of them starters -were disclosed. Another player. All-Pro hnebacker Law- rence Taylor of the New York G1anb, wu rtponcd last month to be undcrgo1n1 dru rchab1'1tat1on. althouah the Chants have not oonflrmtd that lf fac• Ro1clle said h(' had asked Giants General Manager George Young on Monday about Ta)'lor's whereabouts and Young replied: "I don't know " Two weeks ago. baseball comm1ss1oncr Peter Ucbcrroth announced a \l'ncs of pcnalt1e!. for pla)'ers who had bttn pubhdy 1dcnt1fit'd in the past as drut users ·And o n Monda)'. ~31"5 Coach Mike Dttka conceded that an unnamed mem bcr ofh1s te~m currently has a drug problem Tl c-ame in tnr form of one-word answers to two quc,11oni. "Ye ," Ditka rt'phcd when aslced 1f there were any Bean involved with drugs "Yes," ht rt'phed when a ked II the Beat\ were takan' 'lteps to r«t1fy t.he problem uncr. he added an rcspon"° to a question that the numbq of pla)'en involved wa'I "l~s than two." As for Rozelle. a.skt'd 1f he thoua,ht the problem extended to all 28 teams, he rcphcd "Some would be very mm1mal Rut l think there'\ at least one player on every team who would smoke manJuana Thcl't' arc a 101 ol clubs that don't have a scnou, problem yet · Ro1clle's nqottatlon with the union over a dru& plan art n~~ bttau~ at "rnvn't'd 10 the current contrat:t with 1hr pla-.e~ as!>oc1at1on. That contraC\ allows 1est1ng at the opcnin~ of training camp and for "reasonable cause' dunng the season ~me teams mamlam pla)'ers e«n be tested an po'lt-scason ph\\acals. tc ttng that pla)'cn. on \Ome team'I -notably the t Louis C'ardanal\ -drthned to ta._e this season But the comm1ss1oner ..:s1d he would ao ahead "'1th the plan whether or not the union agrees "It's important enough whether l h.ld legal assurance or otherwise I would surt ta .. e the shot· Jn other artl\ at the ~NFL meet.a J ck'lOn' alle conttnu~ m approach to lobb ing for a Nauonal Foothall Le uc franchise for the la live )'e.tr. Jad:sonv1llc ha<. bttn an unoffi {)3rt1C 1pant at m~lln&\ of Nf l ownc" Jack~n"1lk ncHr •~ nn tht end• IMtcad at 1'10~ ohc\Cral 1.1t1c1on the out ade loot.;1n1 an all hopal\I the~ ....,ill be con\1dcrcd 1f ind when the N l c'pand m 1f one of 1l ftanch1~ move Giants • eyeing Reggie Angels shut down on just seven hits by four SF pitchers From AP cll1patclles SCOTTSDALE-Al Rosen, presi- dent and general manager of the San Francisco G iants. has talked to the Angels about the possibility oftradina for slugger Rcgg.ie Jackson. "I've been talking seriously with the Angels since they said they didn't want Rcgg.ac coming back. I've talked to Reggie's attorney, Steve Kay. They wanted an extra year on bis contract. and I said they could get 1t," Rosen told Glenn Dickey. columnist for the San Francisco C'hromcle. H owever, Rosen sa1d later on Monday. "Right now. though. I'd say it's nothing more than a routme inquiry. II doesn't seem lake a poSStbthty nght now. Reggie Jackson 1s important to their ballclub" Jackson. 39. 1s 1n his last contract year With the Angels and has been m the Amencan League throughout his bag league euttr. The AnJclS have md1catcd he'll be used stnclly as a destanated hitter this season Meanwhile, on the field . Four pitchers. startmg wtth Vida Blue. combined on a seven-hit, t-0 hutout victory over the Angels to k~p the Giants undefeated through four exha- b1t1on baseball pmcs. Blue and Kelly Downs worked three innings apiece. W'lth Blue pining the victory. Cohn Ward pitched the seventh, and Grc:a Mmton earned a save b p1tclun1 the final two 1nnm Mmton got out ofa bases-.loadcd. onc---out ,am 1n ~ mnth by acttana Mark Mclemore to uound into a double play. The O aant , who lost I 00 pme m 1hc 1985 N1uonal Lca.guc ~'$On, p rtd Monday's only run an the thm1 1nn1111 off Don unon, who wa' malilna his first eih1b111on p11cruna ap~rance of tbe year. Rick Adam' led off wtth a double, went to third o n an anfteld inalc by Mike Aldrete, and JCOrcd on Dan Oladdtn'asacnficc 0)1. In a momma .. 8 .. p.mc. the Olin be.at the Al\&CI 6. Atlee Ham .. maker. tbe San Franc1900 ptlebtt._bo was ~akrncd b 1Dnc:u o,,cr ~ w1nteT. worked thf'C( 1nn1 allow- 1na t111o'C) run!. - --------=- '""-~--- BObbyDoen ltrnle Lombardi Doerr, LoDlbardi selected to enter Hall of FaDle From AP d.J1patcffl TAMPA -Fonner players Bobby • Doerr and Ernie Lombardi" were selected today by baseball's Veterans Committee for enshnnement in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Others leading vote-getters were former umpire AJ Barltck, Ray Dandndge of the Negro Leagues, second baseman Joe Gordon, outfielder Babe Herman. infielder Phil Rizzuto and Vic Willis and Glen Wright, both of whom played before the tum of the century - but none received sufficient support to gain entry. Lombardi and Doerr will be inducted in August into the Hall ofFame in Cooperstown. N. Y .. along with Willie Mccovey, elected in January by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Doerr, who will be 68 next month, played his entire 14-year career at second base with the Boston Red Sox between 1937 and 1951. He had a .288 career batting average. His best years were in 1939 when he hit .318 and 1944 when he hit .325. He lives 1n Agnes, Ore. Lombardi. a catcher who died an 1977 a1 the age of 69, had a career batting average of .303 an 17 ~asons. He started with Brooklyn an 193 I. then played 10 years with Cmcmnat1 before going 10 the Boston Braves for one season. He played w11h the New York Giants from 1943 until he retired 1n 1947 In the four-year stretch of 1935-38 he hit .343, .333, 334 and .342, and batted above . 300 an I 0 seasons, with 190 home runs and 990 n.ms batted in Doerr shares the Amencan League record for most years leading the league in double plays, five, and for most double plays in a doubleheader -eight, on June 25. 1950. Lombardi shares the maJor league record for most doubles an a pmc. four on May 8. 1935. He had six consecutive hits on May 9, 1937, and led NL catchers in double plays 1n 1944 In 1938, he was the NL's Most Valuable Player. Included on the 17-man Veterans' Commm1t1ee that voted were six Hall ofFamers, Ted Williams. Stan Musial, Roy Campanella, Monte Irvin, Al Lopez and Charlie Gchnngcr Williams was the only rookie on the comm111ee. replacing the late Burleigh Grimes. Quote of the day Hank Aaron, on how he would deal with drug abuse by baseball players· "On the first offense. knock them out of the game There should be no --~~cond chance You're .1.alkin& abo.ul.g.[Qwn..men. You're not talking about babies. Somewhere along the line those players have tg learn you can't go around breaking the rules." Apke. Idaho's Trumbo fired Colorado's Tom Apke and Idaho's Bill m Trumbo were fired Monday as college basketball coaches. Trumbo. who previously c.oached at Garden Grove High and Santa Rosa College, had recorded a 28-59 record dunng a three-year tenure with the Vandals. including a 19-21 mark at home. The Vandals were I 1-18 this season, and were eliminated from the Big Sky Conference Tournament 68-60 Thursda) by second-seeded Montana in an opening-round game. Trumbo''> assmants, Pat Raffeny and Garry Mendenhall, were also fired. Apke wa!> fired after five years at Colorado. Colorado lost its 17th straight game Saturday and was winless 1n the Big 8 this season. Ok lahoma St. p icks Hamilton STILL\.\ATER. Okla -Leonard Hamilton. the as~1stant basketball coach at the Un1..,ers11v ol Kentucky, was selected toda} a'> the new basketball coach at Oklahoma State Un1vers11v. r\1hlet1t Director Myron Rodenck said Hamilton was cho<;en to replace Paul Hansen, who was told last month that his contract would not be renewed. ~ Freeno State'• Grant reelln• FRESNO -Boyd Grant, who led m Fresno State to the 1983 National Invita- tion Tournament ctwnpioosb.ip, resiped u the BuUdoas' coach Monday. Grant teSiJned without another job but was not believed to be under pressure to leave a post in which be wa"s teSponsablr (or tum1n• a so-so basketball program into a perennial contender an the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and I teaular participant in post-season play. His Bulldog teams were 288-80 during his oioe years and played an the NCAA toumamel\l lhree times and the NIT tWlce, including the championghip year. "I felt this would be a good time to resign and le.ave the program," Grant $&id at a news conference. "Who knows where I'm going?" Later: Grant, 52. added: ") don't know what I'm going to do with my life. I have no idea as I sit here before you." Rumors had surfaced both last season and lhls that Grant was tiring of the strain of coaching and might quit. He admitted consjdering resignation after last season but said he stayed because of the need to rebuild. "l feel we have a good base," Grant said. "ff we recruit two or three good players, we could be back and very competitive in the PCAA. Athletic Director Jack Lengyel, who 1s leaving Fresno State himself for Missoun. said he hopes a basketball coach can be signed before Apnl 9, the national recruiting day. Lakers sign 6 -11 Henderson JNGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles m Lake rs signed center Jerome Henderson to a 10-day contract to take the place of Match Kupchak, who recently underwent knee surgery, the National BasketbaU Association team announced Monday. Henderson, 6-1 I and 230 pounds, appeared in 30 games for the Detroit Spirits of the Continental Basketball Association this season. He averaged 13. 7 points per game and ranked fo urth an the leaJUC in blocked shots with 2.4 per contest. and eighth in rebounds, with I 0 per game. Kupchak, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his let\ knee March 5, was placed on the injured List to make room for Henderson. A Los Angeles native, Henderson, 26. played for Rochester of the CBA in 1981-82 before playing professional basketball 1n the Philippines. Mexico and Turkey. He returned to the CBA last year. averaging I 4. 7 point and 10.2 rebounds per game for the Spirits. Nance scores 44 in Suns• win Larry Nance equalled has National Basketball Association career high with 44 points, including 20 in the first quarter, as the Phoenix Suns snapped Detroit's 15· game home winning streak with a 12()..109 victory over the Pistons Monday ni~t. The Suns, who had lost four straight, also got 17 points from reserve forward Mlb Sanders, while KeUy Trlpucka scored 30 for the Pistons, who played without top scorer b lab Thoma1, sidelined with a sprained thumb ... Elsewhere in the NBA Monday,Rolaoclo Blackman'• two free throws with eight seconds left capped a remarkable rally that offset Larry Bird'• 50 points, carrying the Dallas Mavericks 10 their first victory ever over the Boston Celtics, a 116-1 1 S decision. Going into the game, Dallas was().. I I agajnst the Celtics since JOining the league in 1980 ... Jack Slkma drove for a three-point play with four seconds remaining. gJvmg Seattle a 111-108 victory over the Golden State Warriors. GoaJtending was caned against the Warriors· rry liilli-oniheaeciiive play and Sikma was fouled by Golden State center Joe Barry Carroll. Hartford whales on Montreal MONTREAL -John Anderson ~ scored a goal and assisted on three others as ' the Hartford Whale~ snapped a seven- season JIOX at the Forum with a 5-2 tnumph over the Montreal Canad1ens in the only NHL game Monday night. The victory was Hanford's first in Montreal since the Whalers Joined the NHL an 1979-80. Until Monda~. they had lost 18 and tied 5. Television, radio TELEVISION 7·30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Lakers. Channel S. RADIO 10 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers vs. Cincin· nau at Tampa, Fla., KABC (790). 1 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels vs. Mil- waukee at Chandler, Ariz., KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Lakcrs. KLAC (570). KMPC (7J0). WEDNESDAY'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla., KABC (790). I p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs vs. Angels at Mesa, Anz .• KMPC (7 I 0). Olson ahead of schedule Former Marina High coach has Tucson f n the palm of his hands EDI TOHS NOif Lute Olson 1s a former Orange ( OJH area prep basketball coach, ha\ ins coached at Manna ll18fi School for s1J< years. beginning m 1964 and capped by recordsof20-4, 27-4and 15-12 Tl \SON (AP) -In winning a 'ihart of the Pacific-10 Conference buketball champ1onsh1p at the Un1- ve M1ty of Anzona 1n h1'! third year at the helm, Lute Olson has become an idol in city gone mad over hoops. The 51-ycar-old, courtly yet char- 1smauc Olson in 1981 1nhented a team that had finished the ~aM>n 4-24. J.J 7 in the c.onfercnce. and that .appeared doomed to even more dismal days Hu-ed in the spnng. and with li11le umt to recruit, ht brough1 m two Jun1or.colleae 1ransfe'1 and two fre hmen. one a low-footed late •anee Ol~n says that before the fil"\t practice the followma fall . he thought 1t might take four years to become a compcut1ve force 1n the Pac-10. "After the fi"t practice I thou&ht I'd have to be out chert with 1c.ane1or that to happen:· the s1lvcr·h11red Olwn 5ald. He rar ,urpasscd either 11mct1ble Anzona became compcuuve 1n h11 tint 5eason. Tbe Waldc:alS finished 8-10 in conference play, ucd for fifth. and 11 ·I 7 overall Last season, they improved to 21·I0, 12-6 and a th1rd-pla~ tie 1n the conference, and made their first NCAA tournament appear- ance since 1977. And this year Olson·~ Wildcats are 23-8, 14.4. Anzona has led the Pac-I 0 1n basketball attendance the last two >ear'> Not bad for a team that the conference coaches picked for eighth place before the season staned. though several recently denied voting Antona so low. "Maybe Marcos counted the ballots," Olson said. Particularly not bad in light of doing 11 Wlth two freshmen. a sophomore. that slow-footed junior. 6-3 guard Steve Kerr, who developed into an all-conference noor leader - and a 6-6 center. ''A lot of things have to go naht for you . a lot of luck along the way" to win a title. he said -such as a Kerr developing. along w11h other players overlooked as Pac· I 0 prospects. a high ~hool aJl-Amencan (Scan El· hon) ~riaht 1n town who docsn·t even Lake a v1s1t to anyone else." Olson said this team remind.~ him of his 1980 Final Four Iowa squad. Wlth ~rhaps more balance. But he says there 1s a Iona way to 10. "We've got our foot 1n the door a ltttlc btt more than we had It la t year. Ne~t st~. I aucu, is to try to kick it down " All but eenttr John Edpr and one rc~rve walJ be back to try to do &hat Wnh a tarae a.nn on has face. Anzona Athletic 0.rec1or c.cdnc Dempsey, sayso(bas h1nn1ofOlaon, "As som~ne wd to me the other day. that wu my career -my career h1aJ'I." Olson, he noted, "was already an established, successful, confident, well-organized coach, and in some ways you knew euctly what you were getting with him, except he's surpassed some expectations l didn't have. "I did not anticipate we'd tum it around this quickl y, but I had no doubt we would be competitive qu1ckJy. He's too good a coach for that." Dempsey was on the JOb himself onJy a year when be decided to replace freshman coach Ben Lindsey after Anzona's worst-ever season, result- ing in a still-pcndina million-dollar lawsuit allcjing that the previous administration had promised that Lindsey would have four years to tum the progra~round. Dempsey lured Olson from a haa.hly successful nine-year tenure at Iowa immediately after his team had lollt by one point to V 1llanova to block what would have been his second trip an four sc.a30ns to the NCAA final round Wea1her and hfest).'le -panacu- larly a move away from life 1n a fishbowl -were amona reasons etted at the 11me Olson came here. Dempsey called Olson "the close'1 to a complete PICUac ... that J know " an a basketball coach in tcnns of 1cchn1c1an. rteru1ter, pme pre~ 1rat1on, nann1na practices and rcl•t· ma to has players and the commumty. Dempsey also said Olson is haff o( "u fine a combmation" with footbalJ coach Larry mith as there it in the country "f don't know of.a.oybody •ho's IOt a better (m•jOt-sporu) duo " ,., .......... AJlCel• outfielder Gary Pettie atralna durln.& uercl.a a t training in Meu, Artaona. Carlton (41) sharp for his first outing Four-time Cy Young win ner ~eeks come back fr om injury From AP d.J1patcbet Ph1ladclph1a left-hander Steve Carlton. trying to come back from a strained rotator cuff injury last season, was the starter and winner Monday as the Phillies nipped the Minnesota Twins 2-1 in an exhibition baseball game. It was the first time the 41 -year-old Carlton has been on the mound in a game since last September. Carlton gave up four singles, walked two and struck out two while iiving up one run an three innings of work. He thTew 49 pitches. "I thought he did well." said Manager John Felske. "He threw some good breaking pitches and worked on his screwball. I'm not worried about velocity now. I'm JUSt co ncerned about his being able to stay on top with his arm. He did that all day today." Carlton, the only four-time Cy Young Award winner, was on the disabled hst la st year fort he first time in his 20- year career because of the strained rotator cuff. He last pitched Sept. l4. a loss that gave him a 1·8 record. The Phillies. 2-1. won when rookie Chris James slammed a two-run homer off Mike Smithson. Elsewhere 1n exh1b1tion baseball Monday Cubs I, Indlu1 f: Steve Trout and-w3rren "Brusstar each pitched three scoreless innings and Sha won Dunston cracked a pa1rof doubles and a single as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Cleveland Indians. Trout gave up one si ngle and Brusstar allowed three single~. Gary Woods doubled and singled for Chicago. sconng twice and dnving in a run. Dunston SC'Ored one ·run and drove an another, as did Gary Matthews. who singled twi ce Also included 10 the Cubs 13-hit attack was Pook1e Bemstine's two-run single. Ke11h Creel pllchcd the first two innings for Cleveland to take the loss. Creel yielded only o ne hit in the first inning. but walked two ballers. hit another and had an crrorcommiued by shortstop Julio Franco as the Cubs Ju mped to a 4-0 lead. Rich Yeu pitched two scoreless innings for the Indians, and Jay Bell , Jim Wea ver, am::l Dave Clark each had two hits. Cle veland pounded 14 hits but comm1ued five errors. Mariners l, Padres 0: Gorman Thomas drove home Spike Owen from third base m the fifth inning as the Seaule Manners defeated the San Diego Padres an a rain· shortened six-inning game. Owen and Jack Perconte. who had three hits apiece, singled ofTloser Roy Lee Jackson in the fifth inning. After Phil Bradley advanced the runners with a sacrifice bunt. Ivan Calderon walked and Thomas flied to c-enter field. easily sconng Owen. Lcfihanders Mark Langston and Paul Mirabella combined to hm1t San Diego 10 one hit -a single by Carmell o Martinez in the fourth inning. Langston pitched the first three innings, walking three and striking out one. while Mirabella pitched the last three, stnkrng out one and walking two. A1tros I, Tigers!: Denny Walling had a double and a single, dnvmg m three runs. as the Houston Astros beat the Detroit Tigersc. BoA TIN G Troat Ca.rlton Tudor The Astros scored five of their runs off Detroit starter Jack Moms. I· I. who was 16-11 for the Tigers last year. Left-handed rookie Jim DeSha1es, 1-0. allowed just one hit over the first three innings for HouMon. striking out four. In the Astros second, Mark Bally walked, Tony Walker singled and both rode home on a double to the nght field comer by Walling. A two-out single by Bert Pena scored Walling ·- Brewers 4, A's 1: Jim Gantner drove 1n two runs and rookie pitcher Juan Nieves worked three_ _scorclcss innings for the victory as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the OakJand A's an a game halted b) rain after six innings. Milwaukee scored a run in the first 1nningand added two 1n the second off loser Chns Codiroh. Randy Ready opened the game w11h a double and scored later in the first on a groundout by Bill y Joe Robidoux. In the second, Ben OgJ1v1e, Ernest Riles and David Gr~n singled to load the bases. with Ogliv1e scoring on a groundout by Gantner. and Riles coming home on a sing.le by Ready. Reda 4, Cardinali l: Tracy Jones had three hits and drove an a run to help lead the Cincinnati Reds to a victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Jones' RBI single tn a two-run fourth inning off Cardinals reliever Rick Horton put the Rctis ahead to stay. The other run in the inning was scored on an error by Cards third baseman Terry Pendleton. Four Cincinnati pitchers - starter Bill Gullickson and relievers Scott Terry. Bob Buchanan and Rob Murphy -combined to limit the Cardinals to three hits . N oah defaul ts to Connor s INGLEWOOD (AP) -Yannick Noah of France suffered a hyperextended nght knee and was forced to default Monday 1n an exh1b1t1on tennis match with Jimmy Connors at the Forum. Noah. leading 4-2 in the first set, said he "felt a pop" when he tned to run for a shot hit by Connors 1n the match that was part of the Forum Championship Tennis Challenge. He was helped to the sideline chair where he received treatment from a trainer and was examined by Dr. Peter Waldstein, who was in the audience for the match. Waldstein was summoned from the crowd by co- toumament director Linda Ram bis, wife of Kun Ram bis of the Los Angeles Lake rs. . -~ Late 01Mn Smith said the basketball title is "a great thina for the 5Chool and the athletic department. Lute did a great JOb of coachina. His playen really pla_yed well." Despite beinacouncd by Kentucky -considered by many as collqe basketball's No. I JOb 11 a dynasty with unparalleled trad111on -and despite the lack of a muh1-year coachina contract, Olson decided to stay m Tuc'°n amid an outpounna of community support. He said this week he ~ntly turned down an inquiry about the Otuo State coach1n1Job But he also said that wh1le he's happy at Ariton.a. he expects to continue recc1v1oa feelers from tchools With coachana. vacancies u Iona u the stat.c of Ariona precludes l)vana coachci mul11-yr11r contracts. Tough comes early Davis goesup against some top competition in Con gression al Cup By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.-, .......... ,..., Rod Davis, skipper of Newport Harbor Yachl Club's Ea,gle Challenge for the America's Cup, 1s expected to have his toushest three races an his defense of Long Beach Yacht Oub's Congressional cup in the opening three races Wednesday. Jn the first series Davis will face three other America's Cup con· tenders. . Jn the second start of Race I Davis will go head-tohead with Terry Mclaughlin, RoyaJ Canadtan Yacht Club, who will be skjppcrina the Canadian America~s Cup challenaer. In the finutartoflbe steond sen~ Davis will face Harold Cudmore. Royal Coric Yacht Club, who will be at the helm of Enatand's Cup chaJlenaer. Cudmore bu sailed the Conaressional Cup six tames and lost It tWO YCll'I 110 VII a protest in lhC final race. Perhaps Davis' touahnt challenae Wednesday will be in the third start o( the tb1rd acnes when he mcctt Colin Bt~hal, Royal Perth Yacht C1ub, Australia, who wiU be at the helm of Austraha's 12 meter Australia Ill come nex1 January 31. Bea bel wu a member of the crew of Australia JI which defeated Dennis Conner's Liberty It 1s the fin.al race of the 1983 Cup defense to shake the Cup loose from its New York Yacht Club moonnas for the first tame in 132 years. If all goes well, Davis and has crcv.- should have some respite on Thurs- day when they go against two area skippers and a newcomer from New York. It wall be Davis vs Steve Aam, Long Beach Yacht Club, in the fifth start o(the fourth race; Davis vs Dave DelJenbaugh, Fro tbite Yacht Club, New York, in the fourth st.an of the fifth race, and Davis vs John Oobbell, Huntinaton Harbour Yacht Club. in the fifth start of the sixth race. In the final three races. presumably on Saturday, Davis will aa,ain meet two Amcrka's Cup hopefuls. Flavio Scala. Italy, and Chris Dickson, New 7~aland. In the final race of the series Davis wall be up against Dave Perry Yale Corinth1an Yacht C.lub. both bopina 10 win their third Congressional Cup title. Davis won it in 1981 and 1985. and Perry had back-te>-back wins in 1983-84. kippers drew for boats and 111ls Mondly, but will chanac boats afttT each day's racana. The host Lona Beach Yacht Club 1s providina new spannaken and jibs -wbacb wilJ tic traded after ~ch day's saUana, and new masns'ls which will remain on the boats. Race offietals and ere~ arc keep. 1n1 a sharp eye on the ~athcr as too much wind and htavy toCU could fortt I postponement o( a day's racing. • •' .... WHTHN COHfllHNCI ~OMMll v·&.Mtn w L flct. oa • 16 .150 ltorlllncl 33 ,. ,.,, 16~ ~ 25 ,, .,., n S..tfllt ,, 40 .375 2A ~ n '' Jst n °°""" '''" 21 .. J12 211/t Mlllwttt OMlilll Hout ton 40 ,. .'25 o.nv. )9 u ·'°' ' Delle• ,. )0 .. s:n 6 Ulell » 33 m I Vt sen Aftlonlo 31 34 en fl') S.Crtrnt11to 2t " A 12 IAITHN CONl'lltlNCI Atltllllc DMeM11 •·llotlO'I 50 13 ,19' x·PNlteltlPlll• 40 24 425 JOit.i Ne'#JtrMV 33 )3 .500 11\<'l We ahlntlon 31 33 .... lfYJ N•w York 20 " Jll 30YJ ~C>MtMll •·MltwaullH '5 20 .692 Allantt ,, 25 ·'°' S'h Detroit • 27 .5lS 7 Cltvlland 24 39 .311 20 Clllcqo 'l'1 " .331 23 lndl•n• 'l'1 ., .331 23 X·dlndlecl P11yofl Wiii v-cllncMd dlv111on lltlt MllllleY'• SC-Phoenix 120, 0.troll 109 Della• 116, Botton 11 s Seettle 111, Golden Sltll 109 T.._..10.IMI Cllppers et ukera Clevtlend 11 N...., Yotk Dlnwr 11 Alla11le PnllldelPlllt el lndlene New Jers.v 11 Clllct00 Bo11on et Houston Sen Antonio 11 Slcre~nto COLLI GI St. Merv's, Mid\. 1' Qwbt c..._ '"""' " NLCAAT~ (It """91, TIM.) CC ll'VIM (ff) St. Ma,..,.a (1') """''-" ..... Kelso 2 2 0 6 Devit 1 3 1 S Tiedt 0 0 0 0 Mol'lon I 0 0 16 Alllbrrv IS 2 3 32 Walltiurn S O 3 10 Surr'-1 2 s • K~t 6 2 3 14 O..t 4 4 3 12 P9teraon 2 1 3 5 Petlot11 4 0 1 I Htr1ntlt 6 2 3 14 Wnr 3 O 2 6 SCllr1>ml 4 o 3 I Kitti 0 I 0 1 letc:llk 1 2 3 4 Bten 0000 TOlllS 19 11 14 " Total• l3 10 20 76 Hetllm.: St. Marv'• 33-31. AP Al·Amef1ca l'lnt Teem Len Bl11, Mtl'Yllncl Kennv Welker. l(,tntuekv Wetter llfrv, St. John'• Sieve Alford, tndllne JOllnny Oewklnt, Dulle S.C...T- •·I Sr. 6·1 Sr. 6•1 Jr 6·2 Jr. 6-2 Sr. Oelt Currv, Virginia Tech •·s Sr. Bred OeuollertY, N. Cerotlne 6•11\'J Sr. Denny Mtnnlno, K1nse1 6· 11 So. Ron "Hercier, Mleml. Ohio 6·6 Sr. Scott Sktlel, Mlcl\toen Stele 6-1 Sr. TIWcl T- W1"1tm Beelford, MlrnPl\lt Stet• 7·0 Jr. Merk .-rice, ~Ole Tec11 6•0 Sr. Oevld Ro«>lnson. Nevv 6· 11 Jr. Roy Tel'PllV, Mldlloen 6·11 Sr. Owevne W11hlnot0f'I, Syrecvw 6·2 Jr. H ........ Mtnltlll R11te4 AddlM>n, Svrecvse; Merk Allrle. Duke; Wendltl Alexis, Syrec:uw; Greo Anderson, Houtlon; Ttrrence Bettev, We~; Freddie Benks, UNLV; Ken BerlOw, Notre Oeme; Jerome e.11111, Mc:N-Stete; Kennv 81111e, Nortriern t~ Oele-ai-v~w.i Vltolnle;. !¥tone Booues, Well• For111, JOllnny Brown, New Mexico; John arownlte, TtxH; Jeff Cllatmen, BYU; Oefflck Ollevoos, MtslOUl'I; Oeve Cotblf'I, Oevton; Nord• COiemen, K-.s Ste le; F1Ml1 Oemtlo,. WVomlnu; aruce Douole•, tlllnols; Greo Orelllno, K-; Oeve Fellt, TtxH·EI PHO; P•ul Fortier, WHlllnoton; Alvln Frenklln, Houtlon; KIMv G11tlson, Old Dominion; Tonv ~111. Fel~; G•rv Grant, Mk:tlloen; Greo Gr1nt, Utell Stele; Jeff Graver, lowe Stele; Steve Hie, North Cerotlne; H•n•v Hewklns, Bredlev; David Henderson, Oulte; Cerven Holcombe, Texes Cllrl•ll•n; Oeve HOC>Pen, Pffbretke; ntf Horneoek, Iowa S1111; Kevin Huston, Armv; Merk JICkson, SI. John's; MlchMI Jeck· son, GeorQ4ttowrr.~ Johnson, Afebeme; 01rrvt JOhnlOn, Mtdlloen Stete; Kevin JOllnson, Cellfol'nle; Anthony Jones, UNLV; Nlckv J~, v1rolnl1 comrnon-•llh; E•rt Ketlev, Connecllcul; Ron KllOOll, K•nMS; 01rrV1 Kennectv. OlltellOml; Steve Kerr, Arilon1; Larry Krv1tkowl1k, Montane; 8vron urkl,,, Xavier, Ohio; Kevin Lewis, SMU; Reool• L-11, Norlllealltrn· Troy Lewis, Purdue; Cert Loll, TCU; Dor M.lrtiurv, Texes A&.M; Oen Mtlerle. Cen-,,., Mlcllloen; MeUl'kl Merlin, St. JollC>tl's, Jim McC1ffrey, HOiy Cross; Tim Mc:Ctllster, OltltllOme; Andre McCloud, Seton Hall; Rooer McCrndv, Boston Cot· 11111; Forr11t McKenzie, LovOll·Merv· m®nl; Jtr0rne Mtncv, Atet>eme-alrmtnotiem, Keith Morrison, WHlllnoton s1111, lleoola Miller, UCL.A; Steve Mltcl'ltll, Ateotmt· Blrmtnonem1 Todd Mllclletl, Purdue; Ken Normen, lttlnob; Jose Ortiz, Oreoon Stele; Oen PalornblJ:to, 8111 St1t1; Clludt Person, Auburn; Dwavne Polee, ~dint; Olden Polvntce, Vlrotnle; H1rotd Pr11tAev, 1111· llllOYI"; OWIVnt llt~n. Ntvllda·lleno; Oev'ld Rlvert, Notre Oeme; JOlln Slll•v, e>.orot• Ttcll; Bred Seiters, Otllo Stilt; Cherie$ Smith, Plthl>urOh; Juden Smith, TlllH·EI Paso; Keith Smith, LovOll·M•rvmount; Kenny Smith, North Carotlne; Otl1 Smith, Jecksonvllle; Rb Strono, Cotoredo Stitt; Jerrv SlrOm11n, Ulell; llllek Suder, Ou<IUllnt; Robert Tetum, OlllO U.; Bitty Tl\Om9IOl1, 1'18.IC *>TICE PlRIC NOTICE LOUlsv .. ; Allldre ~. ~ Mete; Miit w...,., LAlullVllllJ °"" w~. Nwtlt CwCllllna ll9fe1 MfM#I Wetton, Sen 04-o State; c11r11 w.., w~ TOllV WMe, T..,.....: JoM Wllletnt, _l.S':'i ...... w..m.. OeoflllOwl\: U9VIG wtneei., GeorlttO'#ft. ....... , ........ ._.. ... fl'vt I.Duke ('3) 3'2·2 1219 I uen .. , (1) :n·i 1m 2 i.Kentuctcv , ,,., 112' J UI • .lolW• »-4 1m S ~Teclll ~· Ml : 7.L.oultvllle »-1 at 11 l.Nottll C.rottn. l6•S '°' 4 Uvrecuw lS-S I05 I 10.Notr• Denw 23-S "1 12 l\.Nev.-1..Aa v ... , 31·• ~ 13 I~ Slate 27·5 SS. 10 1i.0eor .. 1own 23·7 461 " 14.tr.-V JM .. 1 t 1S.Oll1911ome ,._, 311 15 16.l~ne 21-1 m 16 17.Nevv 27·4 2• 11 J 11.Mlcttr.,n Stet• 21-7 112 11 1t.1111no11 n-t ltf ,, 20.TIQl·l!I Peto t7·5 a Ottlef• ~lno vot": AleMme 56, Mtrvllnd •· St. Jos.h•s *· PtoMrdlne 40, Vlrelnle 3', Purdut M, Ariz-17, Norlll Cerollne Steta 17, lowe Stete 12, Xavier, Ofllo I. UU 7. AleOeme·Blrm· lnoliem '· AUbUl'll s. Jldl.aonvlll $. TUIM s, Cllv•nd Sitt• 4, low• 4, Old Dominion 4, TtmPll 2, NorttiM•ttm 1. NCAA T...,..,.,. ........... l'ltST ltOUND .,...,,..., 0\IM, 32-2, va. Mln la.k>PI V1t1ev sr .. 2M Old Dominion, 22-7, va. W11t Vlrotnle, 22·10 \llrolnt1, lt-10. vs. O.Ptul, 16• 12 Olllallome, 25-1, VI. Northetstern, 26-4 'IWIY SI. JoMPf1'1, 2.S·S, Vt. llllcllmond, 23•6 lndlene, 21-7, ""· Clevelend St., 27·3 Nevv, 27~4 n . Tulse, 23·1 SvreeuM, is=s. n. arown, 1•-10 18COND ltOUNO ....,,..., Ouke-MIH. V•lllV St. winner VI. Old Oomlnlon·W"t Virginia winner Vlrt lnle·O.Peul winner VI. OllllllOml· NortllMstern wlnlltl' • SuMev St. JOlll>f't'•·llllellmoncl winner vs, tn- dl1111-Clevtlllnd SI. winner Nevy·TulM winner vs. Syrecu"·Brown winner ................ l'lllST ROUNO .,...,,..., Purdue, 21·7, v•. Loulslane SI., 22· 11 MlmPflll SI., 27-S, vt. Bell St., 21·9 Virginie Tedi, 22-1. va. \lllllnove, 'l?· 13 ~ Tedi, U-., vs, Mtrtst, lt-11 .. ,....., Kentudty, 2t-3, vs. Oavkboll, 2C>-10 w. Kentue.kv, 22·7, vs. Nebreske, 19·10 Alebeme, 22-1, vs. X.vter, Ohio, 25-4 IMtnol•, 21-t, "'· Felrflelcl, 24-6 Mlftwtlt ...... ,.ST ltOUND ,,.,,..., Ke11M1, J 1·3, vs. Norffl Cerotlne A&. T, 22·7 Jldlsonvltle, 21-9, VI. T«'nP4e, 24·5 Mlclllolln St .. 21-7, vs. Wulltnoton, lt-11 Georoetown, 23·7, va. T•••• Tedi, 17· 13 'IWIY N. Caronne St., 11· 12, 111. tow1, 20-11 Notre Oeme, 23-5, YI. Artl. ·Llllle Rodi, 22-10 low• St., 2CHO, vs. Miami, Ohio, 24·6 Mlclllolln, 27•4, vs. Akron, 22·7 SICONO ltOUND ....,.., Kensa•-N. Cerotlne A& T winner vs. Jldlsonvllll· T em Pie winner Mlclllolln St.·Weslltnoton winner vs, Georoetown-TexH Tech wltllllf' $-*y N. Cerotlne St.-towe winner vs. Notre Oeme·Ark.-Uttle ROClt winner tow• St.-Mteml, Ohio winner n . Mlc.h· loen· Akron winner w ............ l'lllST ttoUMO ,,.,,..., Ate.-Btrmlnollern. 2 .. 10. 11$. MIUC)Ul'I, 21-13 North Cerotl!MI, 26-S, VI. Ulell, 20-9 Bredley, 31-2, vs. TeHt·Et Peso, 27·5 Loutsvlllt, 26·7, vt. Drexel, 19-11 ,,.., SI. JOlln'•· »4, vs. Monl•ne SI., 1'· 16 Auburn, lf· 10, vt. Arflont, 23·1 Mlrvlend, 18· 13, VI. ~dint, U-4 NE Loolalene, 20-9, "'-Nev.-1..11 Veve•. 31·4 S•COND ltOUNO Setwav Ala.·Blrmlno11tm·MlslOUl'I winner vs. Nortll Cerotlne-Utell wlnMr Bredlly-Texli·EI Peso wtnner vs. Loulsvllle·Orexet !Nlnntr s..llY SI. JOlln's·Montene St. w1nner n . Auburn·Arllont wlnMr Mlrvtend-,,_dlne winner vt. Nev.- Les Veoe1-NE Loulsl•n• winner ...... (et UI V ... $) MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Mervin Heoltr KO'd JOlln Muoebl. llltl round. Hegler (62·2·2> wins S2.5 mllllon PIUS end retelns world C111mPlonutil1>; MuHt>I (26-11 wlni mo,ooo. MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Thomes HMrns KO'd Jemes Sllultr, 1:13, nrs1 round. HHrns (41-2) wins U00,000 Ind Norfh American 8oxlno Federation mlddlewelohl tllle. Shuler ('l?· 1 > wins '250,000. SANT AMWEIGHTS -Gaby Cenl'lelel l(O'd lltk:llte s.ncsovet, wventll round. C1nt11lel (33~2> win• 112,500 and World Boxlno Anocletlon t1en11mwefolll Chem· plont1111>: Sendovel (19· 11 win• $37,500. •<111C.ffo x·SI. L.Qull •·Mlnn.-ot• TorOl'lto Ottrott De*C. fl•ST ttOUttD Me.ioc. w. W• ....,,_.., Leonardo Ltvelle (Mexico> def. Mlcl\NI W11tl>het, 3_., W , 6-4, 6-3. Mexico wins, 3·2. . ....., YI. p.,.._., Cteudlo Pe111111 Ut•tv> def. Huoo Chepecu 6-3, 7·5, 6·3. lf•tv wln1, 4-1. ,.,. ............. ( ...... .....,) T .. '1'1 l'lnt .... S-.... Jekob HleMll (Swlherlend) def. Thomes Hooettdt (Sweden), .,.4, •->; Pavel Slozll (Ct~Vtklt) def. Florln SloerCMnu (Romenlel. 6-3, 6-4 ,.,. ............ , ......... o MM'• Slllll9I Jimmy Connon (U..S.) def. Y1Mlck Noeh (Fr"'"), ?-•. dlfeull (Noell uneble to continue b9ceuM of llVHf'IXlll\dtd rloht knee). w ..... Slllll9I Bonnie GeduMk !U.S.) def. ZllMI Ger· rlson W.SJ. 1·5, S-7, 6· 1. M9MllY'I lrllluctlW •Al•IALL AIMl"kM UeeM TORONTO BLUE JAYs---51ont<t Tonv Ffl'ilendet, lltOrfliop;-9/ld Tom Henlle, Pitcher, to --~ contrects. •ASKKTIALL ............... ASMCllltleft LOS ANGELES U.KERS-5191\td Hrome Hllldenon, '*''", to a 10--dtv contrect. UTAH JAZZ-Fined Adrian Oantllv, forwerd, S3 for mtlCOnduci In the IOc:ker room. Fined ic.er1 MtlOne. forwerd. two cents, for conduct delrlmentet lo Ille teem. l'OOT8AU. Ne .... , ..... UMut MINNESOTA Vfl(INGs.-Nemtd Nor· men Temnourld 1119el1t eulstenl to the llffd co.ell. *>CKIY ........ "9dr1¥ UMut NHL-suwendld Bob McGiii, Toronto Mtllil ueos dtfensernen, for wven ames for r9'tlvlno melor 11ts11tno Hlllltv aoeln11 Oelrolt Mereti 1. DETROIT RED WINGS-Treoed Reed LerM>n, dtfen~. to Ille Boston Bruins for Mike O'Connell, dtfensemen. Tredtd Greo Smtih end John Berrell, dtfenwnen, to Ille WlihlnofOl'I Cet>llels for Oerren llltell, dtfenMmen. Sent Mlrio: Llfortsl, ooellender, Bob Protlerl, left wino, 1nd Tld S-1, rtolll wino, to AdlrondKk of tfte Amerlc.en Hockey LMOUf, QUEBEC NOROIQUES-Ac:qulred P9ter Andertton, rtollt wino. from Ille Waslllnoton Ctl>ltals for 1 third-round 1"6 dref! MIKllon. COLLI GE COLOlllA~lred Tom Aokt, llHd Otskllblff COldl. FOROHAM-N•med L•rrv Glueck llffO footblff COKll. FlllESNO STATE-Announced Ille r11lg- 111tlon of Boyd Grent, Plead 1>11ktbell coedl. HOFSTRA-Nemtd len ColllM soccer c;OKll. IOAH<>-Flrtcl BIH Trumbo, Med belkllbell COKll. JACKSON STATE-Announc4d r11lo· netlon of Peut Covtnoton, held belketbell a>ecll. NORTH TEXAS STATE-Announc:tcl Ille rfll!IMllon of Tornmv N-men, Med bllketbln c:oec11. NOlllTHERN ILLINOts-Ftred JOlln McOouoet, heed t>esltltbl" coectl. NI.IC *>TICE 0tange C0Mt DAllY Ptl.OTIT~. tMrah 11, 11111 • • HAGLER ••• ........ almolt doMd Hatler'• ,., CJ'8 Ud we1'l toe-&cMOe wiab tbC ~ levenJ times. ..... I bad ao weer bim dowD uid lhow him who the real cbampioa is, .. laid. W1 M with two rilhts in Uae ':a:. of 1be rlJll in the J l th ~und and Musabi .. C blck to the r~ at ffltlcr four more riabta t.b&t ~' me ch.aUeqer down in a lini=doa· He was counted oua by Mint Lane. Haaler' s victory over the previou .. ty unbeaten Mupbi was lea aeD· sational and not nearly u qukt aa his win over Kea.nu. But it wu a lOuab tlabt that k.ep1 a 1ellou1 crowd of l 5,000 in an ouuloor arena at Caeun Palace eniertai.ned. Jt bad rained for most of the day bJJt Jtopped> tbortly before Hagler and Mupbienlered the rina. Mupbi landed some bard head shots but he CO\lld not ae"C Hasler inao trouble. Mupbi also mjMed many punches and by the end of the I 0th round., he was very tired u Hasler. shook him with a riaht-ltft and landed four •traiah t jabs . Tbomu Beuna, wbo bopee to ba•e earned a ab.ot at 11.a.niD JlaCler,. celebrate. lala knockoat of Jamee Shaler Mon.clay. All three jud,es had H..,. abeld on the cards when t.be t\atit was stopped. Jerry Roth had Hqler ahead 97-94, Dave Moretti had the cham- pion leadina 96-9S and Dalby Shirtey bad him ahead 97·94. More drug busts, this time Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) -Three col· lege basketball players, two who played for the University of Hawaii this season, were amo~ five men arrested by Honolulu Police Monday in a cocaine-dealing investiption. Charged in connection with the investigation were former University of Hawaii basketball player Andre Moraln, who now attends Hawaii Pacific, current Hawaii guard Keith Turner and former Chaminade Uni· versity guard Keith Whitney. The others Hawaii students Allan Polendey, 2S, and Bryan J . Rubio, 19, were arrested Monday morning at their dormitories. All five, charged with promoting a dangerous drug. were to be arraigned in district court Tuelday morning. police said. Mo~n. the leading scorer for Hawaii during the 1984-85 season CCI falls, 76-69 BRISTOL, TENN. -St Mary's College of Michigan overcame a 32- point, 1 ).rebound performance by Christ College Irvine's Derwin Ap- pleberry Monday night and recorded a 76--69 first-rouno victory m the National Little College Athletic As- sociation's tournament at Bristol College, here. The loss sends CCI (2.4-7) into the consolation round of the I ~team tournament today against Lamar ColJege ofColoradct. and an All-American high school player from Anderson, Ind., was released on S 11,000 bail. · He was kicked off Hawaii's team by bead Coach Frank Arnold last month after he got into a shoving match with a teammate during practice. His expulsion folJowed two suspensions this season. Morgan bad threatened a lawsuit a~nst the university for an aI¥ violation of his civil rights involving a requirement by Arnold that be undergo drug testmg. Turner, onginally from Las Vegas, and recruited by Hawaii from Central Arizona Community College, was a junior starting point guard on this year•s team. He was suspended by Arnold for half a game after refusing to enter a pme when Arnold called for him. T unier's bail was set at $21.000. Whitney, from Sanford, Fla., play- ed two seasons for Cbaminacle, from 1983 to t 98S, after transferring from Seminole Community College. He was released on SS,000 bail. Bail for Polcndcy was S 11,000 and for Rubio $7,000. Polioe Lt. Glenn Peterson of the narcotics detail said.Morgan, Turner and Whitney alle&edly were Pusb.ina cocaine on and oft' cam pus, while the other three men acted as suppliers. Two aces for Laguna woman The number 13 may be unlucky for some people with superstitions but for Martha &aumont of South Laguna &acb, 1t is a number she wilJ call lucky for the rest of her golfing days. &aumont scored a hole-in--0ne on the par-3, 121-yard 13th bole at Newport Beach Country Oub (formerly Irvine Coast CC) on Tuesday of last week., using a ~iron. For many golfers this is a once-in-a-lifetime thrill and one that will live forever when th~ think of golf. Beaumont had d1ffereot thoughts and set out to prove the ace was no fluke. She retµrned to Newport Beach CC again on Sunday and when-she came to the 13th bole, immediately grabbed her 6-iron. The results were the same as they were on Tuesday.....-a second bolc- in--0ne on the same I 3th hole using the same club. What are the odds of such an occurrcooe? They are e:xtremeJy high but for Beaumont, 13 will be her favorite number for a Jona, Jooa time. UCI READIES FOR DUEL AT UCLA • • • From Bl from my dad. It's nice to have another chance. "I remember playing UCLA when I was at Stanford. We didn't have too much luck with them then, but I'm reallv looking forward to this." Buchanan, while with the Fighting Irish. played UCLA four. times twice in South Bend and twice in Pauley. "There was a lot of tradition playing UCLA." he said. "Those were big games. We went 1-3 against them while I was there." For Rogers and Buchanan. playing in Pauley was a memorable ex- perience. Between the I 0 NCAA championship banners, the Bruin mystique and the fact that UCLA is 31 Q..30 in its own building, it can be one tough place to play. But most of the Anteaters aren't, or at least don't seem intimidated. "I'm not going in there to lose," said Brooks. "I want a trip to the Big Apple (the finals are held 10 Madison Square Garden}. I've never been there and this year is as good as anv to go. We can't be afraid to play tbem, I really think we can beat them." The key to beating the Bruins will probably lie Wlth the Anteater that will have the task of guarding Miller. Miller. a junior forward. is the nation's fourth leading scorer at 26.2 points per gam~. mostly from down- town range. "We're . going to put Wayne Engelstad on him," said Coach Bill Mulligan. "lfhe can't do the job I'm not sure yet who we"ll go with." Chances arc it will be Carmon. Engelstad is a 6-8, 230.pound sophomore. It's questionable ifhe can stay with the willowy 6-7, 177-pound Miller. Then there's the matter of match.ing up with the Bruins' quick tandem of backcourt aces Pooh Richardson (10.7 points per game) and Montel Hatcher (13.0). "Ther,'re a better outside team than we arc, • said Rogers. "But I think we're better on the inside." Rogers is averaging 20.4 points per contest and center Tod Murphy is leading the team at a 20.S pace. Rogers leads UCI in rebounding with 8. 7 per game. It appears ua bas it up front over UC~ with the exception of Miller. But the style of the Bruins brinp back bad memories to 5ome of the Ant- eaters. "They have a lot of guys who can jump well and arc very quick." said Brooks. "They kind of remind you of Cal State Fullerton." AN'TIEAT.:R ANGLCS: This wl" oe 1111 fif'st· ever mMllno be!-UCI end 1111 Bruins. UCI I• 16·12 tlld UCLA It 15-13 '""-son .. This Is tlle AnlHltrs' MCOnd trlD to tl'Mt NIT Tllev '"' went In 1"7. dlfMllno Sen Oleoo Stele, ~. before IOltno IO Oklellorne, IO-n .. UC LA Is tile Olftn<Slng NIT CllemCI. Note: No tMm Ill• won Ot<lk·IO·beek NIT 111111 ·~ St .>Olln's lurNd 1111 trldl ln 19'3-~ Coecll N ~. Ill Ml MXlh ... _, 11 UC I. l'llt 1 record of 104• ... UCLA Coech WMt HllUN, In his MeOnd Meson wllh thl Bruin•, '' 36-2~ Mullloan Is 1·0 vs. Heuaro, Clltffllni! Cllei>men 104·•· In 1912 when Me uaro wH tile CPl•Dm•n Coe<:l'I The Bruins ere 13·3 111 Peutev '"-vmon '"Is "''°" Thi gerne wm oe t>rotdelst 11v IC.PIE 0190 AM) MulllN n on Mofldav'• cwectlcw. "Wt lu•I did some runntn9 lleeaUM w• •er• aH for tl'lree div•. T.....c1v we'n llert rMttv oetllnv rftdv tor UCLA. .. Ml.IC *>TICE NlJC ll>TICE Nil.JC fl)T1C£ -·--- B4 Orange Coal DAILY PILOTJ.Tueaday, March 111 1988 \ -~-N/ADVICE/G Wedau4ay, ~ lt ~(March 21-Apnl 19): ~rpinina position is .strong. w~at had been ncbuloui. is now sohd. Cycle high, element of surpnse works ID your favor. Wish is fulfilled in unusual manner. · TAURUS (April ~0.May. 20>: Period of oonfl~ement ~s tel'Jlporary. Keep promise to one who 1s hosp1tah2e:<f _or t~mporan~y bedridde~. Tak~ notes, submit ideas and formats. Gcm1 ru, Yugo, Sa£Jttan'1s natives wtll play paramount roles. GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): What appeared to be a loss is due to ~bound 1n your favor. Major change occurs at -------------home -surroundings will be beauti- fied, d omestic harmo ny can be restored. You'll reccivcgjft, representing token of estecCANCER (June 2 1-JuJy 22): Orders SYDNEY from "the top" are subject to cha nge. 0 Know it, define terms, clanfy instruc-MARR tions. Much information is obtained by ••••••••••• looking behirid scenes. Ca reer gets boost. · ... LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emp~asis <?D pressu~. deadli.ncs, respons1~1l!ty. communication strong love rcla t1onsh1p. Sccnano also h1ghhghts creattv~ty. style, long-rang~ prospects which could include publishing. Cancer nauve plays role. VIRGO (Au~. 23-Scpt. 22): Individual who refused to part1c1patc 1n special project will now cooperate. N~otiations involve tra~c. concession. consignment, unique arrangements. Otg deep for information concerning financial responsibility of others. . . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasize new starts, p1~necnng. ~rOJCCts. style and leadership. Lunar cycle highlights partnership. publici ty and marriage. Public will accept your approach. mo re so than in recent past. Leo figures prominently. . . . . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): Emphasis on family reunion. savings program recognition ofpromouonaJ expenses. Accent also on CJnployment, dependc~ts, people who rely upon your judgment. Intuition rings true - trust your first impressions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): Your best q ualiues surge to forefr~nt. Lunar numcricaJ cycles highlight joy, ceJebration. physicaJ attraction. intenslfied love relationship. Status quo is shaken. you c-0uJd travel as result. CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-Jan. 19): Stick to factual ma terial. Read between lines, check referenccs. take nothing for granted where money. property cnt~r picture. Oldcr indiv~dual m ight lack faith. You arc due towm. populanty will rise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18)· Emphasis on mov.em~nt.. ~unos1ty. tnvestigat1o n. answers to inquincs. Lon.$de~ay~ commun1C41:t1on will amvc, along with appropriate apology. Scenano htghhghts populanty. travel. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Col;lnt your change .. Someo.ne wants something for nothing-you could be pn mc target. Cycle high. you II recover recent loss, you'll embark upon project destined to succeed. Purchase of home appliance proves beneficial. IF MARCH 1% lS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are d ue to travel this year, plOpularity increases. you'll add to wardrobe. you'll be !"lore conscious of physical appearance. especially weight. Gem1D1, Sagi ttan us play important roles ID your hfe. You're due to enlarge .honzons, t~. sec ~yond the immediate. to reach more people and possibly to parucipate 1~ unusual entertainment program. You are sensitive, many say you are psychic and you are generous. May wi ll prove memorable for you 1n 1986, especially where love and money are concerned. Hitler knew value of the spoken word Q. V. ho said o;peeches are more important than essays? A. Adolf Hitler. What he actually claimed: "All epoch-making revol- utionary events have been produ~d not by the wrmcn, but by the spoken word... He didn't speak the lane. 1nc1dentall> He wrote 1t In "Mean Kampf" Primary rule of a totahtanan 'itatc is said to be "Everything not prohibited 1<; compulsol) ... When as "e,enang" where )'OU lave<> In New Orleans. ifs ··t",tn1ng," 1f it's any tr me after noon At one spot on the Los Angeles City hmats 1s this sign "You have Just left che City of Los Angeles Resume natural breathing ... ''lf1t's not worth saying. 11·~ sung ' This ts not a cutting cnuquc of current rock, please note. It was 1he expressed o pinion long ago of Pierre Beaumarchaa'i. who wrote the Barber ofSe.,,11le Q. What'<, the word tor om:"'• foot going to sleep') A. Tarcs1he.,1a Q. "Where there I\ mamage without love there will be love without mamagc .. Who first said that? L.M. Bo YD A. None other than Benjamin Franklin in his "Poor Richard's Almanac." The Bulgan an shakes has head up and down to mean "no,'' from side to side to mean "good." So note sports reporters d uring international basket- ball games. Whenever a Bulganan hit a jump shot. his teammates shook their heads from side to side If you were perm11ted to eat but one sort of food for three days. what would 1t be? Please note, a hamburger 1s not one sort. It's meat. bun, probabl> plus onio ns. tomatoes, let- tuce. whatever. Fried chicken 1s a single son . however. Still, w~cn pollsters put the query to a samphng of c1t1zens. the majority refused to disqualify the hamburger. naming same. L .M. Boyd I• • syDdlceted colamJJl•I. Wewon'tgonear · the water again LEAD TO THE SHORT KAND N~Hher vulnerabl<'. North deals ----------...,.,-- NORTH . I guess I'm the last columnist in the world to talk about this year's bathing suits. But you k.no w bow March Just creeps up on you. Actually, there's nothing ne~. They're gomi to show more leg this year. I have no idea what that means as last year the leg went ~J the ~ay ~p to the armpit. New sw1msuus will tum transparent when you act them wet. And bikinis are getting smaller. The greatest obscrvauon I heard was a quote from Jule Campbell who oversees the swimsuit edition of Sports lllustrat~. She said, "We.need suits made for m1ddJe-agc Amencans that don't look dowdy. Dressing rooms sho uld be made to look like a beach with soft, pink lighting." Name it, Jule. You want to be president of the United States? Serve o n the Supreme Court? Be canonized? You want your face on the Statue of Liberty? You got it. Yours is a voice in the wilderness. but believe me you have 98.6 percent of every woman in this country who has reached the age of cellulite behind you. fi · · b ·11· The beach m ing room 1s a n iant idea. Who can try on a bathing suit framed in fluorescent lightfog. staring into a fun-house mirror and with a salesperson who pecks over the swinging doors every three minutes askmg. ··How arc we doing?'' By seeing ourselves in a beach situation, we could try out scvcraJ poses as to how we can arrange our bodies to show ourselves to the greatest advantage. For instance, do we have the kind of shape that is best displayed on the stomach. on the back with one leg bent or covered with sand up to the neck? Could we get arrested for loosening a strap to get an even tan? Will the higher leg suit reveal stretch marks? In a striped suit, will we look like a cabana? WEST • QJ 9 8. AQ QJ96 2 •is EAST +A J 8 4 + 107632 971532 Vold +Q 103 8 IS 4 3 •KJ9 7 4 SOUTH I +K I> K 10 6 AK 107 +A86 2 The bidding· North East South WH t 1 + Pus 2 Pass 3 PaH 4 • Pus 4 Pass 4 + Pass 6 Pus Pas11 Pass Of)f'nln~ lead. Seven 11f ActuaJly, there are a lot of things the industry could do for the full-figured bather. How about a contrasting bit of material as with a built-in duck to cover o ur spare tire, so that people will think we're wearing an inner tube? Or how about a pair of dark glasses that come with every suit to distort your thighs? Who cares what EvE>ry card you pl\ily tf'll!> H '>tor~· everyone else secs when you look Evl•n failure to follow !>Ult rnn beautiful to yourself? point the way to thf• winninl( lint• lt has been 10 years since I've This deal is from a matr h b<·t wt•<•n bought a bathing suit. It's a floral with England and llolland a beh, a skirt and a scooped-out neck. We were not givPn t hl' auctwn. Nothing falls out of the neck when I but it mi" ht have ~ont' a!> 'lhown. lean over. When I lie on m y back, I'> nothing moves. The stomach stays at OncC' South shows !ilam inten•-.t attention. There is enough foam with his t'lub and spade l'U<' bid!>, rubber in it to upho lster the stadium t'\orth ca n bid slam bf'C'aU~t> of h1., at Pasadena. .. fi ne trump support and chstnb11 · I have no intention of humiliallng t 1onal values myselfbygrabbingtwo picccsofcloth Agam'lt six diamonds WC'-.t led that won't cov~ a bUstcr. When the the second-highest of his long industry comes up with somcth!ng h eart suil. Declare r won in dummy with a drape and dolman sleeves, give with the ace and led a trump to has me a call. king When West showed out. the only problem became what to do .. CHARLES Go REii OMAR SHARIFF, It would be C'areless (and, as t hP ('ards lay, wrong) to lead t he king of spades Since West had no dia · mond<>. he had to be Ion!{ m the other "lllllt It could cost nothing to protC'rt against the possibility that ~:as! had a singleton ac<' of ...pad('<; Dedar<:r crossed to the queen of diamond and led a spad e from the t <ible When East popped up with t lw at'<'. th(' hand was over. Dechtr· 1•r won the t·lub return, led a trump 111 dummy and cashed the queen of l\(•arts Ill' rt>turned to hand with 1 tw an• of trumps, 1n the process drawing 1-:ast's last trum p, and <':t!>h<'d the king of 'Spades. lie d is- 1·arded a spade on the king of lwart-. and the board won t he last t hrl't' tricks with a trump and the q 111•1•n Jal'k of spades .A pregnant pause fends off queries With dummy's (sfth Spade 'linl'f' 11nt" rnuld ht> discarded on thl' kiniit of heart!> :\ou• that, had d eclart·r led the i..111).! of 'ipades from hand, he would havt' had to bt' clairvoyant 111 makf' ha'> contrat't On the second ..,pade lt>ad. he would have had to r akt> a f1m'<>"c for lhe ten' wou .... DEAR ANN LANDERS: Like so many women today, I am workrng until the end of my pregnancy. Believe me, I wish I could stay home, but I ca n't. I need every last d ime I can scrape together. You have no idea how many customers (total strangers) ask ques· ttons such as ... How much weight have you gamed'?" and .. When are you due?" When I tell them. they say, "Oh. m} God -you're so big! You must be carrying twins!" Or even worse, "Aren't you afraid you'll drop that baby right here?" Then they rattle on about a friend who gave birth in the elevator or the washroom because she couldn't make it to the hospital in time. The only person who has the nght to tell me what I can and cannot cat or drink 1s my doctor. If I want an occasional beer or glass of wine. I'd like to enjoy it without being told, "You're hurting your baby." Ifl hear one more horror story about a brain- dam;iged baby whose mother drank wincor becrdunnghcrpregnancy, I'll scream . Please tell aJl those folks who ask .. Nunovycrbizzniz" type questions that it is to ugh enough carrying this load witho ut trying to be tactful and pleasant to people who arc just plain clods. -BIG BELLY IN BOSTON. DEAR B.B.: AD excellent defense against erade qaestioas 11 to lpore tbem. Act a1 lf yoa didn't bear a word. Silence Is often more devastatin1 thu aaytblng yoa can say. Try lt. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you said gJving some homemade treat was less expensive, required more effort and demonstrated more caring than buying something in a store. Please, Ann. don't lay yet another guilt trip on us already overworked Amcncan women. I have a husband in graduate school. a 14-month-old son, a jo b, and a very tight schedule. I am also an A111 lMDEIS uninspired , mediocre cook and I can't bake a thing. We feel enormous pressure to be "superwomen." We arc suppose~ to stay in shaw like Jan~ Fonda, ach1e.ve like Sandra Day 0 Connor, entice like Joan Collins and run the house hkeJune Cleaver. Excuse me ifl don't have time to malce peanut brittle for your binhday. For those folks who cannot afdo rd to purchase gjft.s, or simply prefer to give goodies from the kitchen, that's fine. As for me, "If l'd known you were coming I'd have bought a cake." -KALAMAZOO SUE. DEAR MAZOO: I Ule yOGr spirit. U . I Uved la K.alamuoo, I'd wut yoa for a friend. Tb.nk1 for a feisty re- jol.Dder . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can you stand one more letter about over- weight people who ruin furniture? I hope so because I am a woman who tips the scaJcs at 190 pounds and those ou~ed victims know what they are talking about. Most large people don't sit !n a chair or sofa, they fall onto 1t. I learned years ago to use m y knees, not m y rear end, to sit. When I get out of a chalr I use leg and arm power. One must develop muscles to do this but it's wo rth the effort because ifs much m ore graccf ul and a lot easier on the furniture. -BIG MAMA WHO CARRIES IT W ELL (NATCHEZ). DEAR MAMA: Yo. can come to my boase ud sit uyplace yo1 wut. 'l'lauks for Ute lut word OD W1 18bject. ~ ...... s _..c ,_A...,B,_I.,......jl ) I I' r I _ -· Our tntlr9 office was vno.r • grffl 1tr•ln du. to Ille 1nex· i;>enence of oor ,_ boN One d•Y t11s ..cret•ry emerged trom ,.111 office muttering. "H11 limit• __ S_E_L_T_E_D _ __,1 •Ions are --... 11 I I I' I 0 C~lei. *'• chvc~I• quo<ed . . _ . by f,lf.n9 1n tl.e ''"'""'0 """d' '--"""--'-__._.__.....__, yCN d..,.loo from ""O No 3 below A n•NI NUM&fRfD I' ~ lfllflS . • UNSOAl,\&l( fORl ANSWEI • r r r r I' I' 1· r 1 I I I I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Check 5 Hindu lllle 10 Indian rug 14 Ear part 15 Straighten 16 Greasy· Fr. 17 Vulgar 19 Ice surface 20 Annoy 2 1 Decimal base 22 Footballers 23 Mongolia's Ulan - 25 Pallet 26 Mantle 30 By dint ol 31 Struggle 34 Hlg~-hat 36 Liturgical headdress 38 .. _ - Skylark" 39 Of the same period 42 A-S rang. 43 Steadfast 44 Meaning S3 Take 11 easy SS School dance S6 Casi 61 Key 62 Atrtly 64 Pigeonhole 65 Tete--·- 66 Propound 67 Draws 68 Studies 69 Raced DOWN 1 Wharf 2 Timbre 3 Subsides 4 Edibles 5 Ruler 6 Wing 7 Student ot the past 8 Entomb 9 Has-- 10 Says "Sure· 11 Sharpening device 12 Author Ayn PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 28 'Evangeline" •uthor 29 l and parcel 31 Bohea or 48 Length units 51 Maxim 52 F•wn'1 parent 53 Glossary 54 Skagerrak fjord Actors not running; Lucy due back 45 Overhauls 47 Male anlmal 49 Gr ... atalk 50 Junior naval office<: abbr 51 Paired 13 Inquires 18 Jr Leaguer 24 Arlzon• city 25 Scorches 26 Trotter's kin 27 Unparalleled souchong 32 Nasty chap 33 Assuaged 35 H•t f•brlcs 37 Medlc•te 40 Badly pref 4 1 Forever l)04lt 46 Bays 55 Big amount 57 Enf .. bles 58 Rubbish 59 Added 60 Colored By the A11oclated Press NEW YORK Ac 1or Charlton Heston says he decided not to seek the Republican no mi- nation for the l r s. Senate from Cahfornsa bccaust' he doesn't have a strong dcs1~ 10 win. 'T d rather pla)' a st'nator than be one:· Heston told Parade magazine in an 1nterv1ew. "If I ran and won -and I think I would -I'd never be able to act again. And that's 1mposs1blc for me to accept It means too much to me. "Acung may be a tnv1al way to make a living. but it's what I do." Heston added "f pretend to be other people " Lucy returning LOS ANGELES -Ledlie Ba.U, who dominated tclcVJSIOn comedy an the I 9S0sand '605. will be back in the fall with a new · series on ABC. Brudoo Stoel· d.ard, president of ABC Enteruun- ment, has announced. h will be the flt1t rqular appearance of Bal!, 74, sin«" she endtd her lont retan on CBS 1 n t974 he tw appeared rnfrc· Cb.a.rttoll Beeton quently an specials and in the television movie "Stone Pillow" last November. in which &he played a fiesty bl1 l1dy. The new half·hour comedy series is tentatively called .. Lucy," but no other dewls about the sh ow were anno unced Fe.ebowaoat SANTA BA°bBARA -Actor Yea Pwntt di).s he's abandon· Lactllell&ll ina a real-life try aa what be did on television -10 to Wa!hinaton as a U.S. senator. l • ParkCT, 60. had sa.jd last Auaust that he was exploring the idea of seekina the OOP nomination for the U.S. Senate scat held by Califo rnia Democrat AIH era ...... .. AAcr lenathy delibcrauon. ind due to pet10nal affairs requir- ina my anent.ion. J have decided not to seek the Republican nomi· nation to the Uruted States Sen· ate •• Parker said. He'd been to Co~~M before u televi1ion'1 Davy Crockett, who once 1erved in the Houtc of Representatives, and as the lead in "Mr. Sm ith Goes to Washington." a short- lived TV series about a senator. 'Not bloody enoafb' SAN DIEGO-~s. New. the Cambodian ehysiaan who won an Oscar for his portrayal of a journa.Hst in the movie "The JGllintt Fields," says the film barely touched on the bloodshed th1t occurred when the Khmer Rouae took over Cambodia. "The movie is not bloodr, enouab. h is not stark enouah. ' said Naor. who rcOCJved his medjcaJ dearee in Phnom Penh the year before the Cambochan takeover in I 97S. In "The k.illina Field .. Naor, 36, played Oith Pnn, a Caml»- dian journalist who worked "'itb New Yortc Times reporter Sydney c hanbera. Naor won an Academy Award forbcsuuppon-ina ICtOt in the 1984 film. 63 Seaaon: Fr. THE FAMILY CIRCU~ by Bii Keane "I think we're in trouble. Mommy just called for William and Jeffrey." by Brad Anderson "If I'm In your way ... 1'11 move!" PEANUTS n us PR06RAM WAS ~OUGHT TO '(()U AS A PUBLIC SERVICE .. GARFIELD CONSULT YOU~ PAPER FOR A COMPLETE LISTIN6 OF FUTURE PROGRAMS BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ------ "I t•k• It George Is bulldlng another boat In the basement." DENNIS THE MENACE AMDNOW FOR A COMMUHITV REMINDER ... by Hank Ketcham ~~ 3-11 1 I 1 I by Charles M. Schutz by Jim Davis IN ORPER TO WRliE A 600K 1 MU5i GO 001 ANP LIVE LIFE 1 TMINK l 'LL RUN WITH TME. 00LL~ IN PAMPLONA! TMEN l°LL WRll'E A e<)OK ENl'l'TLE.P~ •'TME 5TOPIPE'l>T l'HING l'Vc. EVER PON~'' 0 0 TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan R08El8R08B by Pat Brady OrMge,coat DAILY PILOTITUMdly, Metah 11, 1MI • BLOOll COUNTY llOOM MULLINS WM12 kit> ... FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE HI ,GOR(X>N ····YOO '/EAH···MY SISTe.RS tbMe. AlOOE 1tO? WrTH A Srm:R ... AN• t'r-1 FOLKS w:>N'TeE. ~E. 1iL.. 6'30 SHOE JUDGE PARKER .. 1!!!!!!1.limliiiiiiii:::!!!=~y;;~AA., DARLENE CAN HAROLY TALK OKAY. SIT DOWN HERE AND DON'T MOVE , .BUT TAL~ FAST I ,---____,_ •--==::::::::-""'"' BUT SHE SAJD YOU DROVE HER HOME FROM THE CLUB , THEN YOU FORCED "YOUR WAY IN HERE ANO ASSAULTED HER' by Berke Breethed by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Lynn Johnston ····I 'VE Ut>ttE.o TtE. ~K80F11'£. Def'f\lVED. ~--r-,. by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batiuk SHE G€T5 V~ LJP5£T' IF l crn'f ~ rr ! DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau • \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday. M arch 11, 1986 IT'S MB TO mlVE LR WAS OllDI IO IBAIY lllTI I Fa. IY lllMI IOllE MT IY looml 11 Tiii DAIY CALL 642-56;Ti~~8i11; •• ; •• i::.~.g~ .. ~~1.~t1t~~=~.~~,11~~:=g;:~~-~g~~~:~:~:~~~·1~:~:.~:~~~·0m~~ ... ~ ... i ... P1aAii~~;!mf; .. ~~·;'~1~0ii1i,1i__,_~ii'-ii.1··=··~··r. .. ~ .• ~.i ... ffi" i1•1---------1===-----il New Exec home. 1 blk to = se A: eonao rn Lg 38 A 21~. eundeck ""... UM I /"--• ocn. 48r, 3~8•, $3500 bMcti cloM 8Mcofl Hiit w/'lltfl#, lndry, 2 cer gw 18 • I! , 1... ldMI for retlrtd pertON. F t .... CM h 181" .,.. " 1 t 875-5393 EnJoy tennle, POOi• & a 1375/mo t7MSH 2u/mo. /11d• 2 " No _. 541-S30f Prof,M/ . o ... r ome. C..tr11 · 10021Gtatral 1002 SACRIFICE SALE LIDO ISLE 75' Baytront Lot with Dock to accommodate up to 90' yacht. Bu ild an estate or sub- d ivi de. • • • Sealed Otters Accepted Through March, 21 . 1986 Agents Jennifer Shaw 759-9064 Joann Akerman 675-7698 or 644-9060 OOLIWELL IAllER 144-1010 2ll1 SH .IH••I• Mills RHtl, I .I . Gt11ral 1001 SCRAILETS mo Of "op epu . Indoor wUllet & 1BA, pe11o, pool, lndry ...,..1. Own balbdrm 1375/mo PRIME WF;STCLIFfE-Lo-d r y e r S 9 7 5 / m o , ,.__ .... -•.a room. CloM to 1111. Cozy Studio w/wood Av.ii 3114. 631· 18e2 UI' cation 2/bd, 2/b• eondo, 640-1341Ewe 559,.e110 -.ta ..... 149 E. Bay . <*:or, lt19t to ooeen. Relponelble yng fa eee«• •&LUFF'S BEST• HOROSCOPES $850/mo, 760-9640. SHAAft o;;a;; XPI. 18M, TSL MGMT M 2·1803 *450 + 111, !Mt l MC I r.rmterv oceen, fleJr rent BUDGET BUYI It If ~rt 1tove/refrlg no pet• lllT 111J refl. (213)6.44-2039 ,_,. Kiiiy 49:s.-50sa Ch1rmlng, emaller 3 OE llW CMtl Miii 58R'.mtn I a;y i1Qht1 vu, M 20/mo. 5..a..1377 2BA 1IA dlthwHhet Enjoy the Lu•UfY or tile COM· bMdl ,. Pf-' 841droom 2 Bath, 1 StOf'Y, L-•TEI ;E:ecutl\!9, OCMn I ntliht Pti ... 111 H11t>or Vu Hma. 11N lff beloony View • t>eeutltul IUfroundfngl or k 1'eR 2 be·hM *47& End Unit Adult home WVll view, 481 2'Aba, RV, r.c S 111751{'l0: Agi 640-SM4 MOVE IN COST m1 Pldflo • lllfll WT ~~Ml 759-028 1 'meg $185.000 ·(Incl Land) O~Tl.E room. 11385. 631·1 t53 BAYSHOAES Loe Cottege Type. 2eR TSL MGMT M 2-1803 tn a~ 1Bdrm, 18a A Cond latllttlip 10., •SHARP w .. telde 2Br 3/bdr, 3/bt. 60 ft to bell, 18A, pvt petlo, w/d hfcup, Towntlme w/trptc, 2 «*' AMMTE W 3 B o, Nf.I &ITTllll 1e. Duplex. Tiie n00rt, $1800/mo, 548-7415. no peta $875/mo -·-gar w/opnr. Security pool, Jae, C.M. $400/mo ADVICE crp\I. d1p1, w/d hkup, TSL MGMT f42 1903 Fumlalled Apt. Gat.. guarded git.. W/d + ~ utN. 722-7M 2 ••• II g11ege. $600 +MC. Mutt Bk.trt•. 2600tf COMO (CS. -laundry. Good ~Ion. hl!upe. CALL 844 050t Ammt ltd M/F 2BR -I stand credit .,.. . No ....... tach) on gl'Mrtt>ett, •BR, 1 -.... lllT · laOO/mo. 64M... __..! -:"-. --NB Benk Rec>o9. Forectoeur.. l!AIES """'' ftm rm "21Ab1 futly furn -•• r-Mocs.m Cannery VIiiage ..,.,.,.....,, ·-7 """• . All 11 .... Gr .. t flMnelng • no.5029· ·Inc crod<lf'Y. linen. Avllt 18R at 1535/mo 28 A Piil •ttM W/YllW lux unfum 38R 28A. AVllll MOO/mo. 548-03to4 Luxury&CuetomHomet PASE 3/bd, 2/ba, trt.-level, Brit· E"ter. LM 6-12mo at ~9~';;::\r~~~ 28dtm 2Be. vautted cell-Apr 1. 11400/mo, ~. The Agent. 854-2450 1 teny Woods Condo. ale, 12000/mo. 759--3513 73~741 w.18th St. Inge, pM petlo/baloony, Agent 873-3777 IH••• •Htltlel ..... frplc, d/w, pool, tennle, o.iuxe MW Condo 2Br TSL MGMT 842-1803 J•c. bltlne. No P•t• NA 8Mctl I Udo Shope F« the Roommate your'• s 1200i mo. 840.Sl 92. 2'Ar8a, frplc, dbl Oat. etc. &56-0M& « 131-f107pm 3/Bfll 2 btfl f·p dJWUll looking F«-Seleeted by YHI •1&11 ... l l Affordable luxury 3br de-Walk to F1shlon ltland. 18drm Apt w/balcony, FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO Gatage Like nw 11195 your ~I meaaured Xtra lrg 60 ft lot In choice Ctrtll ••I lier l 2 sired tree cool poot frwy S1300/mo(81t)325-528t pool. N~~1~95lmo. X-Lg t81 S5851 2BrSN5. 514Ctubllou9e9t6-5888 competlbtllty. 281·5777 Coron• del Mer locatlon BEAUT 2 UNIT DUPlEX nr $755 flat Ph 539·8lll0 HARBOR VIEW Eutllde 557-2M1 SPACIOUS 38DRM 28A1---------!::.n~~~lldbl:! ;:~:, 5 vr• ord. xlnt rentll prop., Best Alty fee 2 + den or 3BA, comer lBr E·elcle *495. SqUMky Prvt 1er frplc pool, petlo /vfw NMf bMdl Gar· lntala Wu... 2'111 model Ihle 2 bdrm, 1 bath toe. 500 blk of Narcissus. BROOKVIEW Co ndo. location. lneludee gdnr I clHn w/wood beam gat. No pete.' 399 W. eeY age. 'yr1y 11250 .. Avail dOOCf CJMn m;J; nde 11u· ldobe cua. Lotda of to many •menltlea to llat 3BR, 2'Arba, encl gar. pool. Av•ll 4!1186. cell•. No pet• 990-297o St. $5115 850-8357. now. VIiia Rent•I• dlo °' baell In CdM Of' N.B room to exp1nd. Lot dre1t lnvut. opportunl· Refrlg, W/D, $1100. no S 1500/mo. C•ll Lole 18r ~pl1re w/garage. Aete AEDEC. 28R, gat, f9nCe 875-4912 Of' 754-1792 up to *450. 733-0321. dlvlalon poealble. Priced ty, favOfable financing pets 875-6606 673-76-44 r~d. No s>et• $495/mo. patio yd nopete 2 people IP&llllllPT 3:30-9pm/546-9500, ext at tot vllue 1485,000. ;~'~u1!:Jif~o1~;~g Don't pass up thta 5 rm E-Hit .. are• 3/2br Incl den 35 Victoria M &-8181 sesi>. 3ia W. tlAY ST. 1 mtteto beach &42-2357 _1_0_3..,..8,_Lad..,-,....d.-=----=-:-::- 8INNIE DIXON side home w/gar & yard hkup1 dahwahr I yrd dbl Avi ll April 111. E/SIDE 2BR 1'Ar8a 1875. . M1t F nde lg Rm, pv1 bth, CORONA DEL MAR $650 539-6t91 Agt tee ~er $825 don't del1y1 28<1 1B1. cpte, drpe, ~at. 271 Cabrlllo. 722..()812 YIUllUll kltoh prlvte, hu ett. No. N;:,11:,~:~m .. ,s'2~g~: EASTSIDE . 28R 1'ABA 39-8191 Agent coat No pet•. Adh• pref s 00 SUPER CLEAN 1 BR 2BR 28A, frplc, din rm. Ltgun• only 4114-73'8 845-1056 1 car garage, patio LIDO IS 3BR 28A furn, LM. Avt now. 548-723-4 cpta/drapee, D/W, gar: Amenlttea*"5ee7-72112 759-9100 -------,f .. ' . • • • ~ .•• --------$800/mo 760-8364 beaut. Avall to 7/15. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, trge, no pet• 1550. Lata bl 11111111111 ltr Ital CM 19th St. C-1 Lot. IEllllS n IF Eaatelde 2Br. beam cell· s 1650/mo. Agt Rod. CllJ)Ort. Large yatd. No ... ~5577.. 2 Lth = 2740 8011t80w/Pl1n11or 2,500 II.II UPI Oii lngs. Sharp & clean. Pet 873-4400/d 873-88211• ~ $875/Month. 2825 •AVAILABLE NOW• Lio~~""cout PIH•. End I Cit g11. Very IQ ft. C1pe Cod Office S.. 309 Poppy, Wednes-ok $795/mo. 7~882 Lido lele 4BR 38A, tam rm, 'Apt llF. &4&-85 1ll 18DAM w/CllJ)Ort le20 1595/mo. 551-1313 olNn~, elee, hi cell, Nr Bldg S205,000 Cuti ftrm day, Stturday and Sun· din rm, 2 patloe. redec:, 2Br 18a. Clean 2Br 1Be, OR w/pM angl gar M50 OC F/Qr SH 751-3531 759--0469 Owner/Bkr day 12-4 lnepect this Eaatslde 3BR lBA, lndry, n...,,, applla & carpeting. eat~w/d hlcupe M50 QUIET, ~tlo, pool, epe, t I E/ell;le CM 20x20 ll«age WTILIFF 1111,000 4 BR. 3 BA Great for entertaining; spacloue llv- ing room. expanded din- ing room & study over- look large pool and patio View lrom upstalra 144-IOIO ~,;,,b~ICke:i~~ =I ~~~I ~~~9S9~~":. $2000/mo MM437 1111 Ills 87s-.41112 NO PETS 54t-2iM7 ..... ITll on!y, minimum lM 8 mo. dining room home and • and call Shefy1 873-31 f7 IEWNIT OlllT 28r 18&. patio, encl Oat· WI 1ff11 &-1125/~MC &46-723-4 cozy 2 room •nd bath WTSllE L-·....... Spaclou• 381 2'hBe llftf 209 M.,.. St. 546-MOe Want a Mlectlon or greet 2 ""' en Of unt. on; Studio Reduced to ... ,... crpt, w/d, refrlg ' Im· Mtrcel, epeake $panllh llvlng? We etin off9r any-1275. One w/~ beth & lterw 2742 $399,000, • mua1 Miii 3 • 2 ... trplc, oar-r., lncd m1CUl1te S 1350 IMM. 28dnn $595 thing from a '"*I tpt to pvt ent 1350. 6-2348 -ITnnE If/ J / (~ yrd. Hurry $850. • VIII• RtlfltaJ• 675--41112 38drm sea& • 4 bdrm houM. If loot!-Furn., pvt bl. nr OCC. ..... r •M l 1llll ~(11 ' fl f nwm lll-lllO NB DUPLEX Huge uppet Pool. No peta 845-llee5 ~ In CM, NB, « HB Complete hOUM prlv. Storage 8paoea Avlllab .. .-&t1ia-''fufil'llt~'J E'SIDE separate hee. 2 BR Ocean View, 4BR 2'~bl, *UYI ~* ::.ofof u~~~. 11\At $350/mo. 54t-.3874 ~A~~~~,. 1IPI' lit'"'.J-81.<J~ ~~ ;~rt,a/d,JJ;'o, ~~~: d Cflc, S~~':s° O Lg StUdlo l'\Jll khchen gat TSL MGMT M 2-1eo3 HB RM ONLY · Male OV9f 873--1331 Mon.-Frt 9-4pm 875-8806 v1!~ 31~ 2ba. ~r~T; utllt Incl ·*450. Fee ~~ WEST SIDE-Lg 1/bd 3 12 575,r:=,-:::::t:rtnk. ,.___ -i-• 3407 [ tout ltwy., C• $750, no pets. $1200/mo TIUlllT Ill-__,. Duplex, prv bectc yd, Ill .,...trnu Ct1t1 Jina 1024 K~~~'~i;: :1 :.:,,br .= 506 E. Ocean Front. TWiia utll pd, $535/mo, 781 L8QUN Boh-Fum utl!J!.· ll lalt/ltat Bright upatllra 29R 539-6191 Agent cost Both unturn Rent untll *PlllfllA Jo1nn St, appt only, prof/but, n-wnkr, • _....., _____ _ Pentrldge Cove unit. over· June 30 C•ll Denise Sp1ctou1 clH~ quiet 5411--0433/850-3873. pool, $300, 494-0•51. lulant/Olllct ltat looks pool, upgrades. Lge 38r 28a 2 story 851-1184 9·5pm. lmmac 2Br 1'Ar 2 etry Dau P•t Bli Rm In CM near S. C. Plza. 2711 Muat Sell. Under marke1 Condo. Yard, garage Garden Apt. Pvt patio, M/F non-emkr $350/mo __ ,...""'PP'll'PI .. .- .. , s11• 500 631-2966 $11 00 VIiia Rent ala Nwpt Hghtl 3eR 2BA, gar, POOi. ctrports. lndry .. !acE. §tu&o APT. w/#Qi kite I Inc ~tll8. Joe ~9-1542 2 l bJoiNiNG SPACES .._ ... 675-4912 ape off matr bdrm. Quiet. No pell S72 /mo. 2vv . ba utll pd *450/mo 580 If .. 3017 and 3019 IOYI" BY OWNER-3BR $127.500 s 1000/mo. 640-4454 18th. Curt II 631-1288 ea1~53 •ft'119tn. • Rm In Newport 8dl houM. H•rbor . Blvd, CM nr Gorgeous 4 bdrm, 3 bath Encl/upgraded cor~r lot I llllltf OHM'S Nwpt H~gte 38drm. 418 St. •FREE CABLE TV. Lg l Br Full h ouu prlvll. Baller St. Alklng $700 . executive home •Localed I Wiii Carry 645-7782 Brand n...,,, 3br 2'Ab• ftp. Andrewa S995. HouH & 2Br Grdn Apta. Pool lut. ..... 1141 M 2-8537 1Mv. m111age Rent 1 or both. ~819) ~o~~eh.::c:pa~:!ei ~~~~ otll l IHI OIUIH c~7~l:1g:~~~·t-;1~· Pk atao tor aate 642-9666 l 52&-U25. 110 w 18th ;;(g 28( 2C: wii to Lith/ilttb ~ lfli 726-9645 (714) 386 2B 80 11 Poulble rent/own 3/4br 2B 1 B t 5 7 1 bch. Pa11o. G1r S775 No •3000 1388 545 & 453 lath house and much 4Bdrm, a. 1 o s MESA VERDE lamrmh•.,...l/pellte 11M Joarnn.~•vu2p~'-.No pete 760-1713/857-1778 LA!!!!.IUll.. Sq.Ft:1et7WESTCL1Ff. more Asking $235,000 Huge new matr suite 13 BR 28A hae ct.an and -·-.... _ ,._....., -·-~ft~w~p;"o~~~r·~rJ>a~~ tight. 2 car gar, frplc No ~~~~tf;~ f= $1500 pe1e $535 Agt 550·1015 lllm J •f JU Wkly '*11111. Low flt• Nwpt Bell 5"41·5032 Agt Traditional 0 pets.$950/mo Avail Mar Mlle to bMctl, encl gat, 1 135 a Up/'Mtly. Color 427Sq.Ft.omc:.Space11 405 $149.900. wner 15 Call Anne McCuland Upper Unit Oplx 281 28a, ~81iBJIU trplc, bftlnt, 1700. TV maid MMol ,,_ below marl(et price. Xlnt Realty mus1 sell! Bought another · 631•1266 gar Ocean vu, blk to bch ~ Aft 5:30 ~14 coif-. lleeted ~ & Er_wway .acx:ML _eo.ta one' 840-2038 Ray. Agl s 1000 + utlla 875-8339 11 1 Kltch's Mee&, near South Coast 6:l l -7:i7o MUST SELLI 3BR 2BA I·~~~~:\· or (818)359-4539 llW IPlltllDTS Neer bctl 1 + 1 new dee«, av~. ,.25 OCMl'IN. ,....:.,,_ ~. Plaza (714)546-2982 •" ;,· Futurlng beeutlful land-pool, only $500. F.. ... .... ~ "-7 Tri-level, Brittany Woods ![ Villi Balboe 28r 28a, tam-scape. BBQe, pool/ape. TILDllT lll-8"' Laguna Bwh, 49'-5294 BAYFROHT BLOG Whatever your oreem 01 condo 1/c, lrplc .. d/w. lly nn, S 1100 VIII• Rentlll Patio/decks. Gatages Of -H •--EXECUTIVE SUITES Home s-1 Home. you·n pool, 1enn1s By owner, MESA VERDE-3/bd, 2/ba. 675-4912 OR 754-1792 cuporta. Hu t paid. IUWlll YILUIE ---• -·-S 1.35' I UP &42-4&M. I tlno n ustfld In cleumed S 138,500 6A0-5192 dbl 1 d ----Sor 0 ..-1 Wkly rentala now evall . ....,..--~=-=--=--==---:.=:===============::..:.====::::--~ garg, enc Y • gar-3/bd, 2/ba. WESTCLIFF, ry. n ,......, S129.50 wtc & up. 2274 NEWPORT BCH Ofc, aprx IOW I am LllllTI I dner. s1150 557·2382 large ylfd, flreplaoe. new l8drm S6lO m ., Nwpt 81vd, CM 146-7445 &43 eq tt,lhwr. Nr P.C.H Enter Now And Be Eligihle to Win $ 200°0 of Home Decorating Supplies from Best Be st CATEGORIES use of water in house or garden-do fOJ hove ceramic mermaids in your spa? Or rio (Ou hov~ a 01 pond 1n your garden y founta1m, ,,, your loyer2 Enter your j splay today child ren's play area-Has your child's sondboi< gone chic? Mom & Dad . 1h1s ( otegory ( for you to show us how creotivP y hove become to amuse your child Best use of art in d ecorating-Art tokes muriy forms but ..ve'll be the.1udge o f that Er ~r your best Jse of art 1n decorating todrJ'( Best overall k itchen-ls your kitchen courllry 2 Or s 11 un 80' s" gourmet typ ~ This rotegor y 1~ w ide Open Or "space SCl :t I g' 11 thot s your type. CONTEST RULES L I V I N G S PA C ES E NTRY FORM INTRANT'S AODRISS1 NAMlt DAY ,HONI NUMll•s IVINING ,HONI NUMll•: CAJIGORYt SIND I N TllES TO LIVING SPA CE CONTEST c/ o DAILY PILOT 330 W . BAY ST. COST A MESA, CA 92626 4 bdrm, 2 bath fixer High Mesa Verde 3BR 28A, carpet, l rldg, S 1450.8 2 28d5rCenm 21~St 1795 IU I Ill L•E l Poet offtoe M&-2947 on a bluff $40.000 dn sliper clean. beaut yard 646-3100 or 752· 1963. v• 842-1424 Uve where yoo have S 132,000 602-«5-1411 $ 1100/mo l at, last. $250 laa ltatatt-217 $545. Upper lrg quiet :~~:'1~ re~ euh.. 3028 W. Pactfk: eo..t Hwy ~p~~= 1-.1 -04• dep. 545-6035 aft 5pm newly renov1ted 1BR, no • Newport Beach. ~TV "'" rY18t -w --28R 1fXBA end unit pet1, carport. lndry facll •Spldous townhoo.. S125+ wtc eot. no depoalt Full MMc:le1.,,,,250prlv1rtt•-~~. · FOR SALE SY OWNER MESA VERDE· 4BR. lov&-Marblehead Condo, ~t 631·2177 or 548-6019 •Araptacee ~ 1q _,,, TURTLE ROCK ly, newly dee. apeclous. bar micro, flp, w/d hkup, •Prlv1te balconlH or ltatala It •art 160 NEWPORT CNTR OR Unobstructed View 3BR No pets s1295 751•3~9! 2 ca.r gar/w opnr. comm. Hll Pll ~ Garden petlOI 1714 (714)111-IOlO 2BA twnhm. air, lrpl, UP· M.V Executive hm. 4BR pool,apa$895/mo. 71 4/ 2Bdrm 18a Eutelde. mllT, BMUtNB pv1 hm.tm;;I,, CdM dix Sult ... A/C, grades. 7 Rainbow Ridge, 3ba. family rm, redwood 995-8642 2131596-3833 Quiet :;~~ 15~o P•t• *3 Lighted tennla court• •vi now s275 Call Sunny ample pkg, utll• & JanhOf. Open House Sat/Sun 1-5 spa, gardner lncld S tla Cta t Mttrt *2 Swimming pool• H M &-9515 w 831·7305 2865 ECet Hwy87M900 S 175,000 S 1400, 546-9950 H I $635/mo 2BR 2BA, frplc, •Streame & ponde 854-1779/854-8607 PENTRIOOE COVE 2111 encl gar, all bltns, neer •Sorry no pete C.M. 3br hM nr 0CC lvall DESK SPC 1150/mo Gar· l twport h acla 1069 Very e11c1uslve. very sharp. 2BR 2BA, carport. 1780. shopping center * Furn1Stiing1 •viii lmmed. non tmk, 21-35 den ofc, lg p1t10 w/bay -bright and Ught 2BR 2BA, Pool, jac. rec room 810 Center Qu for H .. tlng & Cooking 1$35/mo. 549-3756 vfw Gd p1tkg M 2·5010 I LIFFS trplc. dbl gar, w/d No 545-7131 or 731·5166 TSl llllT M2· 11U Plld FEMALE BUSINESS LADY ExCIUllve Corp Park In 3Br 28a COMPARE• pets. S 1100/mo Call So Coast Condo 2br 2be WHY NOT CALL WANTED-To lhare larve Irvine. Brand new Office COM PARE! $169,00C An ne M cCasland carport pool Jae 1895. UllAIUIPTI 2/bd condo, pool, gatg, Bldg lnpreettglouaOfflce tee The Property Mart 631·1266 12 ;3) 860.95l3 . 1Br & 2Br, frig. ~. Ul-1111 n-emkr, neet & r.apon-Park. 2000-7500 Sq. Ft 640-9019 1 :~):ta 1aundry,pool,carport.No 1lble, w/gentleman, Avll1 May15th Comeror ",~"·::;:o.,'°°"~~~ :' d~ !!:.:''"'' ,r,'~_•1::,~~'2 1~~ .. ~~ ~.'.m:,,;...:•5-3113 . ~;r.~·:t.;,,~~ graded 3br 2bl Carmel .__ Detuxe 2Br 2Be. w/gw. Nu Line, from San Otego Fem.le rmmt wntd, 2/bd, Hand.ome al f« 1963 Port Weybridge PLUSH CONDOS wlfalla fdaa• --Pllnt & carpet. 448 Ham-Freeway, north on 8eectt 2/be, $350 +IA utlll mo, tenant lmprmte. Contac1 OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 streams. Gar w/opnr Bal 11 1br furn S1000fmo llton Ave $675 e75-97117. 10 McFedden, Met on 722-0985 CM. Ter ... at 545-3115 Owne<I Ag1 759-1870 w/d hkup, new decor Avl yr I y Barb a r a a g I EASTSIDE 281, yard, Oat-McFadden. Fem n·emker 24+yre, FORMER yacht ctubhouM O.t tf Ctaaty I 7:;w $~~ ~~ m!9:0~~ 67 5- 5511• 494-2342 evee age. Kld1/Pet1 ok l W•terlront Apt Fum. 2BR room CdM 38r h... =~'f·,~C:. 17~ Prtperty 1525 sec 549•2447 2BR 1BA, patio. chale1 S6951mo. 1787 w .. t-2b•. $1200/mo yrly $375+ utll. 876--0501 suh. Approx 2200 a/fl. __ Near Sooth Bay Yrly mtn11er, #A. 720-9422 133-9181 « 536-11524 M/F non-emkr to * 2BA 873-6e0e FALLIROOI -...ae--snu ~975 Incl utlll 873-3458 EASTSIOE lg 18r 18• lrriM NB townhome, gau1ge. 1 FULL SERVICE OFFICES Beeutlful, forever 360" ~u ,.. l1Jh 1 P11lanl1 w/garage. Responelble NOW CEX81Nd bile to ooean. 873--2«9 Avall, furn. View. view 3.000'. 3BR 3B.A T WIHIEI 2'07 perc eond 11 ontyh . kNo peta.q , d NB, prof M/F 29+. lg P9nln MacArthur Blvd, llrport Ranch Home 3 car gar & I r e c •c re •HARVARD COURT• Pt 2br 2be 1425 Inc utR atM . 85l-1342 2 ac AVOS. FA. AC 0 .. 41111 Ftr ltlt *Will Tl IDOi* $550/mo. 631•2242 Brand new •Plrtmente Bob 873--0727 att 8:~ -=-=,...,.._.,,,..,,,.....,..,... __ _ Large party pool. TO Frplc. vaulted celllng1, dbl 1 + 1 + utlla, patio, Hurry EAST SIDE Lux In a Pine Ideally located In lrvfne. PROF CIHn n-emkr' IRVINE/nr 0C Airport, 1 or SELL NOW red 10 gar. pool & spa No pets. $5751 Fee Foreat, lge 1/br, d/w, trig, ~ 1 ehr .,. 2 offk:ea •vallln CPA ofo, $249,000 Call 845-4220 1Bdrm S7SO ·TILHEIT lll-IHO i u /wtr pd, 2 pattoa, 1 & 2 841droom floor pltn•. ~~ 1~ ~ *400-$500/per mo. ,... 11odtayl to aee 645-27~6 w 18~~-4 163 Ctrlll •119111 yr5=o~~6.no~•. POOi & Spa. COM. Rm w/ocn vu, pr.; :::::'~~:~~~~; •• I I . : ' · Walking dletance to: ba, w/d, pool, Jac:uzzl, m1chlne, profeu ln11, r---------Baal. ltacla 2140 1Br Upetalre w/g1rege I E'SIDE 2BR 1b• dn. 1 tennle, frplc. tnc:IUd• trtendly atmoepher, Bta1t1/C1 .. 11 38r 29a. fam rm w/refrlg, ~at~~s;5~tmo. 1'111891 catG gar, P•tlo !~5-5030• 20 8 52 * Sllopp!ng clMnlng glf1, tem 1 rnt wttt potlble petdlem for ICCQ. Gtatral 2102 crpts. drpa, gar $1200. ' 1rden Lane.,.. 1 * ThMtr• COMlder ma6e, '150/mo 955-2522. Sutan NB 3eA 2BA. upper unit, Call Pete. Bkr 751-3 191 ! ~g~~9?~TH ~~ Ellide 28R, gar, ~tlo, no : =:rr:: .. Collrte ~II+ n~:.U· s~.~~ NEWPORT BCH. Sublet steps to bGn amall ooean Beata the rest 2bdrm mod Franklln Riiy M O· 7000 ~~~ c2a~e.42.l~mo S • I • c t • d U n I t • 8-5pm, 1184-21 11. e:::,~~~lou~la~flc:ld~~ view S 1150 'yrty llvlng encl gar klda S500'1 I---------- 1 , HB 1 BLK to bell. 2BR t8A others avail 539-6191 18R 18A. decie, gtr ~. EJllde 2BA, newty dee, w/Cathedrll~Hnge. Pr~ M~ :e,R ~t 1500 uall St. Ful y apt w/endedc & ger S675 Agent cost No peta. $&50, 111 + dep plllo, gtr. 18110/mo. NOW TAKING Watte to beach. 01r: ~~· Incl: ~ "'"" IULn Ima; 2144 97 5- 550 ' or M4-40M Avlll Mat 18· 548-1709 RESERVATIONS FOR *475+'Mltll 64e-8959 ~hon!'. 1~o fr• ,. .......... m 1 BR ept. 1 ,.., old. D/W, Extr• wg 2BA 28A, '*'°· MAY OCCUPANCY. FOf 752-8285 2BR 28A. yd. gar. pool, bltlnt. No pell, no emkra r~a.. encl No ..... di ti d I f Aelpon ~ prof l\/emkr -l iiiiiiiiii;iiii:t;-..r&.iiiil-l14/llM1ll t-n'-. ""m. alarm No $750/mo. 844~7183 • ...,.., Oat· ..... -·· rec one •n n ° fem w 38r 2'Mta Nwpt _.,.,.., •••-"" '"' .,, $650, 111 & lat, 1300 ~942, 8:00-5:30 PM. Meea Condo G Pool -i .._. IEITAL UlllUll pets Lse $900/mo. Avlll 28drm 1Be, 11ove, retr~ MC. 842--0433 w. OAANGETREE 1BR, AIC, Jee, $325/mo. 1:: lalt i ec:;::, =~~ NOT A LIST AGENCY now 5 ' 8 - 7234 No pete $770/mo 808 1\ refrlg, 1825/mo. Pool MC. 722-74411722-7174 588 Sq Ft. VIEW SUITE Rare find 2br w/lof1 newer * *IEIT&LI* * Acecla (714)873-22ell Of' \\lem~field tennlalno petl. 559-1322 i MM111 kltch frplc gar S5751 CALL US REGARDING (213)494-3832 = ~ ~ = -Hert.... ... Cflotc. nghbrhd IRVINE RENTALS 2 room eult•. b•. pvt .,,,, .... ,... ~i NEWPORT BEACH ...... 1 1f UM 111* lm ll least leelhn Oectc. Micro, frlQ. No peta Uk• bf and MWf Al ut11t• ~U' 1700 mo. v:ou Sc>ace. 2,toO 1q ft, Here'• a i-wet 3Br 28a $550 Inc utlla, fet + dep. paid Pool gar no pet-. A9fl1Q, dlftwlN. Move i' 2t$O AllOn St. f~ Pv1 2 gar ~bi. lH·llll 91~5501 Of .... ~ 18d,m · · S5IO 1nc1. r.o Pw 541 ••es DESERVE M 1-en119n.1110. option 1850 5 11-8 190 •ORANGETREE 1Br *llUTMlll* 28drm 1Be sets *, •• , .... * OcMn Vlew2 ore W/MO- Bett Alty f.. Condo P1tk>, on atrMm. Lg 18 1"-....... ltchen 301 AYOCadO M2·H50 0-.... -h ... ..,. I ltcwe rnE BEST! retlflll lpaoe & "°'• IL.--pool Jae tennl1 1/c r .... ""' " • ....... ,.. -• 11150 Fllhlon lallnd la -l65S. No Pet• 854-'1141 bltlne, utlle Incl set5. F• LARGE ~ 1 bedroom, Incl. NO PETS 545-4t55 mo. Pn1a1aJ1 1101 TIUlllT 11...... new Ptllnt. MW dr11pe1, 2 & 3 Bdrm unfUm .-. ·Fitness Cemert (714>&40-0756 new floor tNe abeolutely . · 7"7• <>mo. Space Avllll•bte. F°' 1105000Mll cloeeyrfy L!paa hac~ 2141 2BR 1a., f'efr'lger•t0<. ,,._ Im~•. dwiwMllet, aummer, wtntw81._~ Tennis, Swimming Slngte Of Sult .. In Good 3br 2be hm dbl 01r aoein view 38r 2L'. 214 cpte. cloM to beach endOMd lodct* gar· Aen• lnO. ....._,,, ·Furnished/ loc. Newpoft llYd. rurm:t t ouch.. at wive St S 13115/mo 1900/mo. 87M599 ege. par'k lltta grounda, **Brand nu cuetom Hr Unfurnished 131--0cr40 All! for 8ancty.' 3 '- 8 , 1 Agt Cott Fplc. new w/w, Open S/S On Nwclmua. 28R 28A, 2 '880. No ,,_ .. ~79 2k dlOkle .... Garage, • Month-to-M onth PRESTIGIOUS N.B oftlce Ooeanfront hm for IM 12-4pm 8181284·5295 Cir get pvt lndfy with Lrg c:tMr1 18R new orptt Detto te00 No r.'t;· Lia Quall St. LQe 2 llght I I 1500/mo. 2BR 1'.\BA, 3/BO 2/BA. N Lagunt w/d 110 50/rno ...... on Joenn St: *450/mo. 'Tto-1713or16 ·1778 Models open daily. 9 6 lliry. M70 mo r:· mo Of ~ ~.5-s~o;:lfrlg In-Chwmer. frplc:: welktng M4-1211 Agt Aete. C... ...... 54&-l93e * ... I llZY * Sorry. no ptts ...... 833-331, cu dt1t1nce to beach , 28"29a,good .... bftin., -... ~ .. llu $1800/mo, 876-5081 L:C..:::••= ... ====·=M:l:C.=:ta:::: .. ::•:::::::•:M~ Ot'*9evall 1150. F.e Newport 8t1eh No ~ - -11·---E. 11ttt St. Cotta ,.._., ......,. llO ln11n1 Avtnue 800-1200 1q ft. 11. o"' (at 18thl eq ft grwe. AWi lmfMd. NEWP0AT MA"IHA APT8 e.ntM nr 28a. mk::ro, frptc:, encl g1r Prvt bWtl, boet • ..,....,.. 48A 2'A8A hM com poof, New lg 1bt condO, ~ 10 tennll VU, 0.. FR, 12200 bd'I. pool & 1P6. So. Laa mo Bkr/own 840-4152 ., .. 1850 • ut 7ea-.452t Come ' mtor °'' p Otll ~,it IPtS Qwwt, comfort#t h flll. $1~tt/rno •orry, no ~lol.f " '"""' & So Colsl l'Wa •flllt Olfy 1111nu1n to llll ,..._ 7fO.Ol11 ltwn M btldl '"'"~ ··~ NO PUS '1.CA.Y '* ,... VIASAILLH• ,.... • SHI • ~ -Sec, pool/rec rac tns .. _,. •• •• 21a1S11-5I001ee1..s212 ' -...,.,. 38dn11. 28a. new orpt, 1 1•11•1 lllMlll ..... I fT1*. 1t1Pe 10 us. •n •"' wam-.. beedl. v..iy 10001mo. VIia Aefttale 17"411 -A ........ ..Hl't'm JASMINE CRK. 38 , '¥""' If you're n01 marclling to t"9 ........ , .. femlly rm,~.~~ daM!fied._ yovmirybe Tll llMKmf l W..1 _,... top cond, lovely petTO paying prlon that 11• out of ~~.1~ S23001mo 180-t&34 fPf!!f.. _______ i.~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~======~~===~!!-·_-._ .. _ ..... _....., __ ~ __ 1415-"'4 Call tor _. to ... 1 :80 ·1 :30, Cra i g Newport Bueti So f700 11th Stratt (It Dover) IG·tnJ ..JlWz. ... '• f(UI) ADS ARE FREE Cal: MJ-1111 Immediate opening fOf full -------•I time ot.trtct Manaoer. $2.40 per day That's ALL you pey fOf 3 llnel, 30 day minimum In ll'le SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll ASIFNLlll Your s..vtoe Dnc:tOfY Rt91'...,,tatlvt 142-412111t. JOI ' . . • 11,. ..................... . .. ._ .... , lflWMYYll! • Available In lrvlne area~ $300 to $600. No collect- Ing. 3-4 hoUrs a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642~. ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST ..., .... 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA WANTED: Plano 1100-seoo Wiii PW! Cutll 7141952-81M lat.IMc• IHI s;; Of .. per90nlf gooa; end furniture tor MM Hah• '°"'*1y of Apt 13 at 48' 1 Hiii, Huntington Beech on 8eturdey 10AM. MIW'Cfl tS. 1111 M Apt 52 84C).5311 ,,...,..,. .. .. ___________ ''"' .. b 7112 •••• ........ •.-•••••• ... -bONA+E bOet 1 rm ~ -eq~t. Unique tall : DELIVERY QAIVEA ! ~~ty c~:! : e 7~7124 Mr St..,_, • Dally P'6ot motor route i ts t 14 • avallabte In Huntington • H' bah09anr Racing : Harbor area. 1~2 hours : =0~1~r,:1e1n • per afternoon. : 2 LASERS· 1-yello• • Call 642-4333; Monday _ • s 1000 1-wn11• uoo : Frid 10-5 p M •i s1s...1e1 • ay . . Ask for • s.n1ane 30/30 Snafu' • Art. • G1an0 Pn• IOede0-"'41 : • • ,.,. Oyt 7S2·'277 i o= ~:9' : su;i/iMb/ "'L • saow . .., Drtwe • Up •o 22: m &a • • S 150 mo c.ii 173-2747 : Coete ...... CA : OI ITS-4149 ~·••••• ... •••••• .. •••••••• Wa.HM ... ................ , .............. for Powe l Yeeh t CAR ROUTES Eem Extr• C.h For o.11~ Of Thie P•per HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VAt.l:EY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collec.U~. no aoliclting. Must have dependable car. truck or sta tion wagon and msurance CALL842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney • J ,.,..,.., "' CNrUno 175--410.-... , aft., ... 0.Mm~Wleoe JOO£ eo. Hwy.,.. •. 1 17).iSJ1 Mon -~~ ()n..Sflore WICI Oft-$hof • MOOfl~ II\ N ... port I Hwtlor t714\TS2•5134 P'qJYAT£SUP fllCllent L.ocdon • &13-41319 $ P'S AV -21-.30-.-40-· lS33 W. CO tfWY,N8 ... 1 ....... t--6 "'°""""" T'DltJORARY SIOE AVA.I Up 10 JO ft •"m..... WAHTED 8 Ptor 20· TUG hd9 yee d T .. fl:i' lllp 1'22· 1't11 t 15U .:t;J htru " .. • ' MUC ll>TIC£ ~ C~ NOTaa CW ll-. 1.-J .-cmca Of ,..._.. lw NO'ncl Of Of'"' ITATI n.u9Tlll"l IALI .ncmeoue ..... -...,,.,. °' TMltTft'9 Ula ClwRN1P L! ~ HUMtO Of c~ .... .. MAim ITA~ a.ATM°' P..Mm ........ Nottoei.her9byr«i that '°" nt1 COUNTY YOU ~ .. DDAU&.f Th9 fOlowinO penone.,. NTU-..ft D1LAMY On ~ 1 1NI at 11•00 LAM............. the PWWng ~Of OP~ ~ADGDMTllUal .dalnabu"'*'N!~ AleWNffilON 1,m. FIR9f AM!AIOAN Hlll=l!!:_l.1111h !!~.of~~ JOSE DOANINI. •to .. OATID 1111/M. ...... Mulctno• Dlvl1lon Of TO d•• •• TrtL! INSUAAHC! COM-............. _. ..... ....... pu-heltlnQ"' Plalntlll vi JOSl!PH YOU TAKI ACnotf fO Vlteohrome Oraphlo1 aeTAftllO.A--PANY, .. T~•. °' &»-._, oontldar AmeeidlrMnl No. AATCHER. .i 11 . ~ "90TICT YO"" '9t0fl-'8t.ouc>.1ne .• aa..c-.onat., Tollhlllra.~ oeuor Trutt•• or Tiie Redevelopment m.ainMWldmenttoS.0- denta DTY, rT MAY .. IOl.O Af co.ta MeM. CA~ Ct9dtt0fl and contingent Sublltltuted Truaee. of tMt ~of the Qty cl Hunt· tlon ao 17.0IO of the ..... c... No "3--11-82 A 91\aJC IM&. • YOU Vltachroma Ora.pllloe Ctedleorl, and peraone .no can.in Deed Of Trutt •-1ngton IMedl II IOMaltlnv pott IMcfl Munlclrplll Code NOTICEOf ... D AM IOLW110M ~.Inc .. C.ilfomle ~ maybeOCMI ............. acvted by THOMAS w. Sl•WMnt Of Queltflcatlone Ill" petllllnl to 1tle deft-• HM RECEIV!A'S SALE Of ntl NAT\N M ntl potetlon, 2475 W. La Palme In the .. f//ltdlrx ...... ot. !ADMAN and K.AMN H. and PrQPOMll lrOl'l'I *""'°" nlt'°'1 of the twm 9ulld"'9 • I II OF REAL PROPERTY ~OCllDINO AGAINIT Ave., Anaheim. CA t2901 PETAA An.ATI Dr:LANrY £111DMAN, llulband and penl """' In ...... In the Sit• Md provl1lon1 for Ill By virtue of the 0tcSW apo VOU, YOU IHOUlD CON-Thlt butlrntll It oon-A petltlOf't tiea beef\ ftled ..,_ and ~ded Nollem-deWIOpment of publlely _.,.,.,Of oomblnlnO requlf• P9f Mo.+ Tu poln11ng a rac*ver and TACT A UWYIA. due1ed by:• OOC'pol'a.t'°'1 by~ A. 8TIUEA In 1t1e bet '10 1~ M ~t owned per'*9 loo41ted on mente.,_.9ldetlne°' new No money down .utllOfllloO the Nie and CM 411119 • tOllO A.Ill. Vl1achroma Oreplllc1 lupettor Court Of <>range No. ei-621391, Of Offtclll Lek• Str9et becween In· bultdlnOI .,.. pWINd to Or r9d conwyanee of rMI Pf°'*1Y T9'ANIAMl.AICA TITL• Group, Inc.. Ann• .... County reqYMtlng tll•t "9cotd9 Of Or.,. (:ounty. ~ f//ltd Frrifof1 AY.. croee IOClltlnQ pr~ .... c:.p. ' ~ by the a~l'\el'lled •a. CO.• dlilf ,_, 111'1ted Snoddy, C0tPOf•t• Sec-PETER A. 8T£UE" be • ~ and purwt to .,_,.. within 1tle AoancY'• )IOTICE 11 HIAl8Y •Ull.tM court In lhl 1boYe«\tll1ed Trutu .. , .. ., ud reta.ry ~-.. penonei ,.... ttwtoeN!nNottceofoeteult Maln·PI« AedeveloptMnt lfUMH!A Ol\IEN tti.t • Ulll•Yl.U matt•byorderflleelonl'eb-,_.,..,., '° DeM of T..-Thie llatement -fled reeentattvetoadmlnlM• the lhef.,,,. recorded o... ProJK'IAr•.Thealtele2.41 ~ o.oi.tatlOn llM •••4 rvwy 13, 1985. I. Alfon K. _... .,,.,,.............. wllh Iha COllllty Clerk of Of· •et• pf the deoedertl. a.mber 3, 1N5 .. lnatl\t-IO'el In ... wlttl ~o·· bean prepind by the Clty of •& Pha(pa, .. reoetwt In '"' Mant No. M41917, of Of.. anoe COunty on Rtbt\laiy The petition reque1t1 men1 No. l&-483at!1 of Of· im.te dlmen.lloM of A00 ~ IMcfl In oonf*>-hr Mo. + Tu abo~lltlld macter. otter Itel., "9oofdl. euouted bf: 1 t, tll&e .ulhortty to lldmlNltet the 11e1,.i Aaeo<da 91 ..a ~· loot tronteoe on Ulll• $1t..e tron wtlh, the ~Ion No money down fet .... l.ll right. tltle and OICA9' .,.NCONllJO.. ""'1n1 •tat• undlt the lndapen-ty, Wiii undlt and ~ and • deptf\ of 1321-t. Thie noted abOW. TM. Nitoattve 0.-c:.p. red. -lnl-t of the plalntlff and ~. LILIA '™ • Publllhed Ofange Coeet dent Adr'NnleVatlon of ~ to Mid Dead of TNlt ... at ... II wttNn ..... Ing en. Oec*llatton _._. ttlet, 1tle .... -ma Ahrayl • ~ the defendltlts In lhl ·~ tNlton. In tM oMoe "'... Delly Piiot ~ 18. 25, .. , .. Act. public euctlon 1or ~ ..... l#IOe of the beeCl'I and the eubjeet pr~ .. not ,... ·-•• MleCtjon or twW & enlltled' action 1n the rMI C-tJ "9oorder of°'_,. t.4trell 4, 11, 1986 • A i..tno on the Plltltlon tut moMY of the United Munlclpel Pier and le com-IUlt 1n 1 9'gnlflclnt efteC1 on 11111111 Wllll pros>«ty l~ted In lh• COUfttJ, ltaeie of C.....,_ ,.. T~ wilt be hakf on MA..CH te, Stat .. of America, • poeecl Of nwo c:un'lnlly un-the eriwonrnent. " le the .211 car•fully pr•pared County 01 0taaoe. Stat• 01 Wll.L IELL AT ""9UC ltM •t t:30 A.M. 1n Dept. c:ahlet'• ~ ~at>ta to eubdlvlded peroa11 and • ~11ntent'°'1 or tM Otty breownecl 8MW'1 In THANK YOU ca1110tnla delctlbed u IOI· AUCTION TO HIGH.HT "8JC NOTICE No. 3 a1 700 CMc Center Nici iruat.. drawn on a pybflC right.of-way which 10 .ooep1 the Negative Deo-Per Mo.+ Tu atock 1ow9 8'DOIJI ~Oii CAIH (pey· Orlv9 Waet, hnte Ma. OA etata or national bank, a w111 bl v1eatec:t.. ltretlon •nd tupportlng No money down ' ' f#OR2US Parcel 1 Unit 5 u tnown .... et tMte ...... Ill i.wM K ._ 92702. 1t1te"' led-ere! credit union. The Adewlcpment A09fl-Oooumentt. Thia 1e not to be Of C9P red ft de>M make a dlf-and defined on that c«1aln mon•r ol th• United f'lCTmOU• .,..... IF YOU OBJECT to tne "'1 .,.,. or fedetet Nvtnoa cy d antertli6n prcpoull conatNecl Melttw _..ovei • lllUI HOU ferencie wt-er• you condominium plan recorded ltetee) .t: nt1 CHANAN MAm STA~ grantlnQ Of the'*"'°"·~ and toen woolatlon dorrii-'°'the putClleM of the alt• °' denl4ll by the CltY of"" 11 lo haM your BMW Augut1 21. t1178 In Book A\llNUt bmllANCE TO The followlng ~ .,. elloutd either appear al the c1111c1 1n tt111 ttate. at the or tna tong.term ..... of the eut>leci llPt)leatlon. "-City 11 • pure · 12&oe.~ 1288ol0tftelel THECNICCl!~9'1ULD-doing builn.,1 u : heel1ng and state YOUf 00-main entra nce to Flm parCll (not to exceed Sii encourageememblrloftl'le Per Mo. + Tax ~.ms ~ • A«:ordl of Ot~ County. IHQ, IOO E:AIT CHANAN VITACHROME DIVISION OF llCtlonl Of Ille wnnen ob1eC-A"*iee!I Tiiie lnau~ ye.art), Addition al Inf or-~ public to ~ and N money down '5Aw1f~Y~ Celttomlll A\IENUl, OlllANOI, CA 9'I VITACHROME GRAPHICS lk>M with the court ti.fora CQml)any locat«S at 11" matlon regatdtng the 1111a le comment on thll doc:JUl'nln-oO red .Parcel 2. An undivided rtght., tltte and lnt.,...t GROUP, INC . 2475 W. La the llMtjng. YOUI' tppMlf· Eaat fifth Street, In the city u followt: tatlqn. CoplH ol thl r C9'>· u· l (114)111-1111 u s A t/20 ln1 ... 1 .. leN1111 In conffred to and now ...... Palma A·.,. Anaheim CA anoe mey be In panon"' by of Sena AM. Clllltornla. tit 1. CURRENT ZONING: ~l!Ye Dectatat'°'1 and 'II IUD& 2.0IW Ul. ..... Alle IN • • • · common In and to the com-by It undef Mid o..d ol 92801 " · )'OU( attom.y. tNt right, tttte and lnt«-1 Old Town Specific: Plan • IUC>OQrtlng dooUment1 •• 1201,11 eu>8a>~VS Af«> fRYlftG HAR0£R mon ., .. being Lots 1 and 2 Tni.t '" tM ~ tit»-Vltachro me Oraphlce IF YOU ARE A CREDITOf\ ~ to and now hl6d Oletrlc:1 TllWO Nee (potentlal ..,..,._ for pul>lle. ,-... of Tracl No 9902 u ltiown 1ted "' Mid <:-tr and Or~. Inc.,• Clllt1orrWt COf· or a contingent credl10f' of by It under Mid Deed Of 85 unl1• without dentlty and lnlpee11on at the pten.. Per Mo. + Tax TO 8£ -I on 1 map recorded In Boo« lt.te cs-crtbed M; potatton 2475 w L.aPatma. the ~Md. ~ must Ille Trull In the property 111~ bonu•); nlng o.pertment. Ctty of NO money down BMW '74 Bev. Boe/bge, .,_ 417. PtOM 38 and 39 of Mis· LOT • M TRACT NO. Anaheim CA 112801 )'OU( c:tllltn wllll the court or 1ted In Mid County and 2. SITE LOCATION AND NWpot1 9Mctl. 3300 ,.._. Of cap. red. loys, snrf. amlfm 9tereo • SALES cellaneout Mapa In lhl ~ M1, Al PeR MAP RE-Thi• bullneH 11 con-PfeMrll It to lhl per90Nll Stall dlacllbed •: CONFIGURATION: See •1· port 8ou'-vatd. Newpott 'II TIYITl OEUOA IT tape. Xlnt cond $4200 • SERVICE QOl'dt of Of•nge County, CORDED IN 800K 417, ducted by: 1 corporation rapr_..tatlw aopolntec:I-by Lot 3 Of Tract No.11&33, u tectled Site Pieri and vicinity 8 e •oh , C a I If or n I a , .2411411 obo. 650-2364. 8"5-4053 •PARTS Cellf0tnl1 together with all PA~I •AHO'° M ..... Vltichrome Oraphlce the court within tour monthl lhown on t mtip thereof re-map(notecW<alOCl4'f*1toon-92f58·tlt15 (71") 844-3225. •• LEASING Improvement• uweon ••-CEU.ANEOO• MAPa, IN Group lno Anna MH lrom the date of tint le-corded In 800I! 3te, Peotl tralnt1 llhown on Sile Plank Notic. le ~ fUrttlet Per Mo .+ Tax BMW '75 2002, reblt eng, • cepllnO therefrom con-THE OFFICE OF THI Snodd}. ~tary IUWICeoflett•t•ptovlded "1 and 42 of Mlaoellaneoua 3. 8UllOING SITE CON-gtven that Mid putlllG hear• No money down snrf. cust wtll1, xtre snow ~R1,,[lil ltM NI Jli• domlnlum unlll 1 through COUNTY llllECOM>EA M Thia itatament wu filed In Section 700 of the Mapa, rec:ord9 of ()fenge. OfTION: Site la cu<rantly de-1nQ w11 be held on the 20ttl Or cap red tires S3850 8"7-6190 r~ IHI Wl~I IA I 20, lnclul lVM. localed,,. .. IAIO ORANGE COUNTY. with the County Cler11of0.--Probate Code of CaltfomlL County, Calltomte. veloped with an abandoned <Sey of Marc:h. 1NI, •1 llW ... l.•••1 n ...AIA/ lk unnc1 ' C"' na on EXCEPT THE9'1fROM ange County on -=----~ The time IOI' flllng ctalml wm Th9 ltreet addrMI or ",.. ll•llon and thl llt•. hOUr Of 7:30 p.m. In the -BMW '79 320!, ""~ b • [Y£RY ~ """" Parce4 3 An exc:IUllve ALL Oil, OAS ANO MIN· 1 t 11186 '-·v-1 not explrl prlOI' to four other common dellgnatlon be told Of' leMed In .... II" Council Cllamw o4 the 1111 90k ml. reblt q , gd CALL TODAY eaMmenl pertinent 10 each EftALI Al Rf!Mft\IEO IN · noone month1tromthedateof1ha of uld property: 11 oondttlon. OemolHlon and NewpOrt Beech CltY Hall, Per Mo.+ Tax cond , cats. air, alloys. unit tor tM u1e and oc-THE OHD 9'1COllDID IN Publll!Md Orange Cou1 hearing notice above. pyrported to be: 211 c.,,,,. removll ofexlltlnO Improve-3300 NWpot1 ~. No money down $6000 obo 759-0241 Ed c:upency of th<>M portions ol IOOK N5S, PAOI SU, M -Dally Piiot February l8 25 YOl.f MAY EXAMINE Iha bridge, lrvlne, CA t271". mens. lnc:ludlng llreet pav-~ BMc:tl, CellfOmle. Or cap_ red BMW •81 3201, 1 ownr, lhe restricted commOfl .,... FICIAL MCOllDI. Mercil 4 11 t986 ' ' Illa kept by the court. If you Seid Mia wtn bl made Ing within the vacaled right-at wt\lch tlml and p4aoe ~ snrf designated In the Oec:111· The '""' llddrMI lftd · • T-O<l5' are • peraon Interested In wtthou1 covenant or war-of-wey wlll bl the r~ and Ill per90M ln-..cad 'tlTlflTlP/1414 39.800 ml. ster, •Jr. atlon ol Rt1trlc1lon1 r• othefcorn-deelgn.tton, the Miiie, you mey aarve ranty.axpt ... orlmplled,11 b411ty of the Mlected de-rney ~and be heefd 1144 II S 10.500 obo 720--0354 corded 1n BoOlt 12808. page If lft,, o4 lM ,..., proper1J upon the exeoutrx or admtn. to thle. pon111lo'll or -veloper. thereon. F0t lnfortMtlon eel P~Mo :Ta>r FIAT '72 850Sport Splder 1208otOfficlaiAecord1and d .. crlbed ebou 11 Pt8.ICN0TIC£ ,._retor, 0t upon the at-cumbrencaa to Mtllty the 4. FINANCING: Pending !71"1844-3200. "' Need 1 1 b Tow • 9300 ShOwn on the oondomlnlum purported to be: 10'.Z2 CAH-lomey IOI' thl executor or unpaid balance due on the the outcome of tederel tax Pat Elchenholar. Sec-or cap. red. I va ve 0 • Aatll Dtantar plan 10< each unit NONADI CIRCLE, COITA K nl12 ldmlnl11rat0<, and Ille with note Of no1M MCNred by reform legl1l1t1on the relary, Plennlno Com-WI WILL"' away $t50, 661"2981 BUICK ·fa Apollo; a dr. air. Said real property I• al90 lllllA, CA NotlOl of.... Ille court with proof of Mr· Nld Dead ofTrutt, 10 wit: Nlec:tlld developlf mey be 11\iuk)n, Clly of ~ ' ... -1:SUT Dll I HONDA '81 Civic 1500 O.X i ood cond ition. 1 owner known u Unit E-101at 255• MNEFICIARY: TitANI· of ....i ~ vice,• wrmen requeel .,.,_ $17,0M,03 .. plus the tottow-an allglble participant In tax Beac:t'I ..--5 spd, hetcllbactc. Sliver, I OOO ti " .. '7729 Eldon Avenue In the City of AMERICA f1HANCIAL 111'· at Prt..4e ..._-Ing lhat you dealre IP9Ciel 1nO ee1imated eo111, ex-exempt flnenctng. PubMeNd Orenga Coast Plll Fii II HT RUNS GREAT. S3100 1 ·ca .,...,.. Coll• M .... Ofange Coun-\llCH 71~ No. A ut4n notice of the filing Of an In-l*IMI and ldvanoae a1 the 5. DEPOSIT:~ A'1fl"Ct Delly Piiot Mwdl 11, 1NI All ..... eubject at a 60 543-5'60 or 720-1983 BUICK 73 Appollo, 350 I}'. C.lltornla The "'*'-'OMd True... In lhl Superior Court of "9fltOI')' and apprallemenl of time of the Initial publlcatlon wtll 1'9QU1r•. non-rafund•bte T--089 mo. term C.E.L with r 1 e-t HONDA .8• A""O<d. xlnt eog, n.w tires, ale, runs Pro1p1 ct1ve bldder1 dlec:tlllm• ..,, labllty for the Stat• of Callfornla, for tetala UMtl Of' of the petl-of thl1 Notice of Sele: depollt., tfMI lnl11atton of • sldual• Figures .. "" gd S800 obo 751· 1•479 anould refet to Section• tn't lnc«rec9-e# the the County of Orange . tlon10< account11nen11oned 18,271.58, 80-day ExclullW RIQht to PtlliJc NOT1C( F MS ·F.IB Auto lease cond. orig ownr. 30K _ --70t 510 to 70 1.680 In·,,,_. add-end othef ln thlmatta<oltheEttate ln5ectl0nl200andl200.5of NOTICE TO Negotiate Agreement. The c:*1i.; ~·1ve,y O A C local ml, 4 Door, lltesllver BUICK '76 Estate Wagon. ciustva. of the Cede of CMI --dee .. Mt .... , H of JERRY CLlfFORD theCatttomla Probat9Code. P'ftONJITY ~ emount of thle dee>Oell wtfl 8tATUl!lf" Of IWllO. LEAS.•.•• blue $7950 631-9208 goodcondltloo,S800obo Procedure for provltiont enr, .ttown heNtn. SURLOFF. Oeceued Gt., a ...... A...,_,. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT be 125.000 which ma1 be ••ANDOl •• IWT M --673-2886 governing the tenN. con-leld .... wMt IM Meda. Notice II hereby given that 1or Ptittttooer, I01 I . ~ UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. applied to tubeequenl..... UU Of PM:nnoul ' ••• Aaa 11aay MAZDA '83 GLC Sta Wgn I ----dillonu nd ettacl of the .... but WfttMMlt CO¥eNftt Of the underalgned Wiii Mii a1 redo9twd.. #IDD,hHdlN. DATED SEPTEMBER 27, peymenlaor purd\ueprtoe. .,...., ~ VAft ...,. Air. am/Im 5·$9d gd CAD '76 Seville g0<oeous. and the llablllty 01 defllUlllng warrenty, •l&pfW w 1M-Private Sale to the hlgn.1 CA ... 101 11183. UNLESS YOU TAKE 6 . C 0 NT ENT 0 F The = per10ne LEASE HOT Ll.E mpg. Jool<s & runs exit. new paint. to m1. loaded. bldd«I "'9c1, ,.....,.,... tttle, poe-and beet bidder on Of' •ft• P\lbllllled Orange Cout ACTION TO PROTECT PROPOSAL. PlalM ... have lb the UM of S3800 Ca ll Davld l $4175 17 14)897-8975 I NOTICE IS HEREBY ....-on.weftCIUmbrMOM. the20thd1yofMarch, 19&e. Dally PllOt March 4, 5. 11, YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY MmpllformallOl'rMPOl'l ... the Flctltlou• Bu1lnHI (114)114-2100 760-7311/548-2020 CAD'Sl EIOorado Blerltz GIVEN that on ThUflday, topartha,_.,...pMof-ettheoHloeoltheperaonal 1986 BE SOLD AT· A PUBLIC .. 111aohad. Name: NOfStar Coal and ' Aprll 3 1986 at 10 00 1 m pal eum o4 tM ,..._ -~...,,ttllve. SECURITY TW-065 SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX-lnterHtld developers Carbon, Inc.. t71122 Ateh, (213) 110-0211 MBZ '76 450SL. loaded. lullydeq~lp, na,,blue , a~ll l tlhe iaw otilcee oi ss>Mri ~ bJ Mid o..d of PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK. 1111-lt' Ml\ftl'r PLANA Tl ON OF THE ltlould IUbmtt an orlg.lnal Soll• 210, Irvine, California 81\/d G G Hll. S21K. Evs/wknd con • ow m ea, or g Dana TMI & Balfour Su111 Truat w1ttt lfteerMt .....,... 4 Civic Plaza. #100. New-I"~ iw1i.w. NATURE OF THE and flV9 (51 GOPM of their 9271" 13861 H1tb0< . 613-0058 dys 642-1890 ownr $10.300 72().9095 780 611 Anion Boui.vwd, °"· ~ proWllld In Mid port Beactl, Calttomla. At· PROCEEDING AGAINST aibmllllon to· Stephen V Th9 Flctl,loul Bull,_. ~ MBZ '83 380SEL"lifl NABERS Coal• MtH. Calllornla Mtel, •-. W MJ, tentlOn Chrl• Copeland, NOTICE Of YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Kohler, SenlOr Community Name retatTed to above_ I ;:6 I I ' I 92626 I wtll .... II publlc: .,,., the ..... of Mid Senior RMI Elt11a Officer. OEATI4 M TACT A LAWYER. D•v•lopm1nt s.,.cl•ll•I, !Med In Orange County on ' ti ec:ulprnent5~~c~1f7hone aUC11~ 10 the highest bidder D••. d ot Tru1 t, fee11 IUbject to oonllrmellOn Of Wll.UAlll lllAYO flRIT AmNCAH nn. City Of Huntington e.acn. 10/7/85 FILE MO. F288"e0 % • L' m nl cond • _ CADILLAC In 1awtu1 money of lhe United charfM lftd a .. ,..-Of said Superior Court. Ill the .wHA&.L. .. .U .. SURANCI CO..ANY, • 2000 Mlln Street, Hunt-Mock Petrochamlc1I ,,.. · .. zj MERCEDES '72 250C. States. all right. tllle end lhelruatMandofthetNltl right. tttle and mtereet of WWUJAllM, C....,,. a.pet .. ;,.,_ lngton BHcll. Calllornl1 Company, Inc .. I Clllttomla elec sunrt ate chrome LARGEST SELECTION Interest of the abO.,.named cl'Mt9d br Mid o..d of said dec:MMd II the time of MIWHAU, • llftdt. 114 ._. ,_ atrwt. e2e48 (714) 536-55'42_ eorporatlon. 17922 Atc:h, Los •ngeles' Only Wills xlt blue Must See of late model low mlleaoe partnership and the partners Truat, for th• amount death and all the right, title AND°',."' ION .... AM. C .. o,,. '2'70't THE DEADLINE FOR THE Sult• 210, lrvtna, Callfomla ft S650o S52·92 l0 Cadillacs m Oranne !hereof 1n the at>ove-de-reaeonabfy .. ttrn.t.ct to be and lnter•t that the •l•lt El~~.tf:.•:~ (714) -.at11 RECEIPT Of RESPONSES 1>271" . • ... scribed property M .7'07.'2. of said deceaeed hU ac-Dated: March 4, 19811 IS: FRIDAY. MARCH 28. Thie bulineal WU ~ •uthorized Clenet ~ c ounty• See us today• Dared Mttcn. 1986 ~ ~ftei.r, llftdef qu1rec1 by cperauon of 1aw or To a11 Mira. t>enencfa(lee. Publlehed <>range eo..1 11186, 4:00 P.M. TO MR ducted b)' • oorporatton. ft 540-9100 AMon K. Phelp•, Rt· aald Deed of Truat IWr• otherw!N other than Of' In Cfedltore and contingent Delly Piiot March 11. 11. 25. KOHLER. This llatement waa fllld D I i c.tver tofora eHcutlld end .s.-ldOltlon to thll of said deca· credltort. and 1)4nonl wtlo 1988 "'... P\lbll9"ed Ofenge Coul with the County Cler11 of Of· ea er 2600 Harbt>r Blvd Publlshed Oranoe Coast llv..-.cf to the u~ned Md, at the Ume of death. In ~-,~be~:~: 1:::1~ J!F T--081 Dally Piiot Marett 11, 198$ ange County on F*'*Y COSTA MESA Dally Piiot Mnrch 11 18. 25 a wrttten OecfMattoft of 0.-and to all the Ollrttln real WILLI••• .. avo NEWH •LL, .,._ •c N()Tll'C T-085 13, 1988 -1986 I.ult and Demand for ..... proP9'1y altuated In lhe City "'"' ''"" " ... _. ·~ Spffrl Dane Teal & WE LUSE &LL CHEV 81 CAM.A RO T -0&3 itnd • trrltten Notto. of 0.-of lrvlne County of Ofange. Ill, AKA WILLIAM M NEW-l'tBJC N()TIC( Balfour. Attomeys t1 Lew. *Ml 'll UO SL* LI KE NEW $4200 fault and Ei.ctlon to hit. State .of ca111orrna. partleu-HALL. 111 K 21* 1111 Anton Blvd., Cos!• 1111£1 ••• Miian Brown/Pal Beaut CALL 6«-7 183 The undentgned ceuMd larly de!IC1lbed as A petition Ml been lltlld ACTTT10U8 M191NEU '1CTIT10UI llUltNEU Meea.. CA 112826 cond , serv1ee records. 1 WE llY lll lllllS P\ml.IC NOTICE N6d Nottce of Defeutt lftd An undivided one·h•ll by ERNEST J SCHAO. JR. MAMIE ITATDllNT MAim ITATEmMT Pul)llllled Ofange Cou1 IOllUOF yt wa.rr lo mi. Thlij USE.,...,..,.....,.T..,UCKS I FtCTITIOUl•lJIJNEll EIMtloft t•..., to M--. 1er .. 11n6aACS78 lo-L..otcS3of1 H~LLfn01~Su1:_,~-MCouEWrt d.I!!'~~-per .. ~~ Thlfo4lowlngpersonewe OanyPll1 ~1 .. ~arch 11,1S;~5 .. F'IE k d I 15$L' 1 Uv"""'" n cordlldlnltteoounty wMf'e Tr801 No 1,lnthe ltyo " '"" ,,_. .,. . ._ ..,....,_ .--dolngbli.in ... u · Aprli , .,,... -:i:ken,0 o~~OOSt! tr~m~ J COME IN OR CALL FOR NAME STATEMENT the rMI propefty I• Joc:atlld. Irvine. County ol Orange, of Orange County raque1t-Dlvl1lon of Vllechrom• POSTAL PERFECT MAIL· T-OIOx E.".'U• FREE lPP.l .llSll The lotlowlng persona ere Date: l t41• · Slate otCalllomla. uenown Ing that ERNEST J. SCHAG. Graphics Or0\19. Inc , 384 ING SERVICE, 20ia2 (0576941 DeLILLO doing buslnttu u THE TRANSAMEfUCA Ttn.E on 1 map recorded In Book JR ANO FORREST E. NEW-Clinton SL. Coll• Meaa. CA ~ Senti Ana Helghll rt8JC NOTICE CUI IU,111 GRANO PLAZA HOTEL. IHIUAANCE COMPANY, 267 Page 39. '°·end.., of HALL be llP90lnted u per-t21126 CA 92707 . Jll Slf ... I ClfYllLET 2726 South Gra11d Avenue. Al TftUITEE, 8 y ANN MIM:etlaneous Mapt. re-tonal repr_,tltlYe to ad-Vl1echrome Graphic• Wlltlam F Nagler, 1708 ACnnOUe ..,_ .. 182 ti BEACH BL VO Santa Ana C1llforn11 92705 IURKU:Y Aatllltfll a.c-cords of Otange County. mlntster the estete ofthe 0.-Group, Inc .. 1 Calllomlt cor· Pomona. Santi Ana CA MAm ITAn.NT IHllAUZlll II IEICEIES IEIZ fMNlfS HUNTINGTON BEACH Gr1nd Plaza Development ,.tary ' Callfomia cedent. porallon, 2475 W. LaPalma, 92075 ' The lollowlng par90N are 1001 Quall St .NB 1 147 IOIT• l 4I 3331 Company 11839 Sorrento PubllSlled Orang• Coast EXCEPT THEREFROM an The palltlon reque111 ~nahelm. CA 112801 John Carl Whltteflburg doing butlne.a .. : 833-9300 -r • Valley Road, San Diego. CA Dally Pllol Merch 1 l. !8. 25, mlnerela, OH. oll, end auth<>flfy 10 ldmlnllter the Vltachrome OraphlCI 20182 Bayview Senta Ane B~.>T.~NICAL ARTS. 180 MERECEOES-BENZ . CHEVY ·77 Monte C1rlo, i 92121 l986 hydrocarbon substanoee In estate under the lndepen· Group, Inc., 1 ClllllOl'nlt cor-Helglll9 CA 112fo7 N. C Street, Tuetln, CA &&l-4040 83 60K mi pwr wndow/brks Atlas Hotels Inc a Del•· T ..o82 l1no under lald lend beloW 1 dent Admlntllrtllon of &-poratlon, 2475 W. LaPalma Glng~r Pop• 20 112 92680 300SD. leple blue. pal rt cond S2000 55 7 •5821 ware corpor111on deplh of 500 feet, but Illes Act A~ . Anaheim. CA 92801 Beyylew Santa ·Ana. CA Andr~ .. Stuart Durant, llhr sunr1 27.000 m1. 0 Tnos busone11 11 con· Pt.et.IC NOTICE wflhOUt the right 01 IUf'f-A heerlng on the petition Thi• bulln ... 11 con-92,07 · 180 N. C Street. TU911n. $27.500. 863-1440 days CHEVY '8 1 Vette whllten ducted by ~ 09'*'81 pan entry 15 res«ved In the Wiii be held on APRIL 2., ducted by: a QOfPOl'tllon Thi• builneu 11 con-CA 92980 loaded. custom rear nerS111p ORANGE COUNTY deed from c11 oe L• 1986 et 9·30 A.M. In Dept. v 1 T A c H R O M E ducted by: a limited partnw-Thie bu1lne11 11 con-hetc h, bra ShPSkn , Wllllam H McWethy Jr MUNICIPAL COORT Cuesll .• Limited Partner-No. 3 •I 700 Civic Center GRAPHICS GROUP, INC .. ltllp . ducted by: an lndMdu.J s9500 760-6&43 I Managing Partner 4801 J1mbofee Road ship, recorded September Drive W"t· Santa Ana, CA Anne Mae Snoddy, CO<por-Wlllllrn F. Nanlef AND A E W STU A AT CHIC1' IVEllSON _ This st1temenl was llled P.O. lox 2510 21, 1970 In Book 9.08. Page 92702. 1ta Sect. Thia l1alement m "led . DURANT CHEVY '84 Vetta, wilt/red with the Count) Clerk ol Or-Newport hach, 1754. of OHk:it l Records IF YOU OBJECT to the Tittt 1111--.1 wu flied with thl County Clettc ot Of. Tl'lll IUternent WM fltecl lnlr loaded $ 1" 500 ange County on January 28 CA ~1'47 Aaeellor'e PtrCl l No. granting of the petition. you wflh the County Cletk Of Or· engl County on F~ with the County CWit of Of. (7 1")760-6643 1986 Pl11ntllt HERITAGE 529-024·13 should either appear ti the ange County Ofl F9t>f\lary 24 1988 ange County on Fet>ruary 4 ftMI DriTt/Jffpt 9030 179 S UBURU Stallon Wagon S2100 OBO by M1rch 15 M0-6281 PORSCHE AUOI l HEVROI r r Hl9ho1 Q11•l1tv "i•I•• ~ ... n vlu I WE BUY-CLEAN. -F2"502 BANK. e Calllorn11 corpor-more commonly known '-'1ng end 1111• ~r ob-11. 11188 ,_,. · 11'1t1 .. 21, t118e Peter Lewrence , Al· atlon 138t1 T we lr"1na jectk:Jn10l'lllewrlttanob~ Cout ,..,.. LOW MILEAGE I tomer •t Law 11'55 Sor· Defendant ROBE RT as 4 ypee y, • tlonl with thl court betort Publllhecl Orange Publllhad Orange COMt Publllhed Orange Coeat DOMESTIC & IMPORT rento Vllflev Road Suite BURKE CATHERI NE Ca 11271 I"* hMflnn. Your ...,.,,..,. Da.lly Piiot February 18· 25· Dally Piiot Marc:tl 11, l8, 25, Dally Pllo1 Mareh t 1 18 25 , • · T arms olaale. Cuti In law-'"' ... ....,...... Mttch 4 11 1 llM Aptif 1 11188 "8* ' ' · CARS, TRUCKS & VANS 201, San Otego, CA t2121 BURKE. and DOES ONE lul money of !he United ance m1y be In peraon Of' by · • T -0o43 ' T--076 April 1. 1., u CHICK IVERSON Publlahed Orange Coat through TEN 1ncluslve 818191 on confirmation of your attorney. T-OeO Daily Piiot February 25, Cue No 50053 sai. Ten per cent of the IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR JEEP '76 Ren egade, needs amog & brakes S2.000, 631-3632 44S ~ Coaot Hwy 'l•wpotl Ek•ch IEW'llJEEP 673-0900 OIEHIEE I It comae with bucket I::=======~ setts, ra d ia l tires PO RS-CHE 70 911T tSer•97361 (Stk•26741 Targa. silver x1n1 cond SIHI $7850 645·9060 Days ORANGECOAST PORSCHE '79 911SC Jeep/Renault i 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa Cpe. bile 75K ml $15,900. Hl·I02a I 646-765~ or 759-3074 ---RABBIT GTI '84 slVr blv TOYOTA 4X4 '81 P U 52K mt. v gd cond snrl bra orig ml. cle8n mlout runs Sony S6200. 240-9645 ex c e l M u s t s e e $4600/obo 546-9046 Tmb 035 '11 Olm PICl·IP • cyl w/camper shell amlfm etereo cus. red xlnt 9'1~. S2950 Ask for Guy 5.0-3393. 540-5012 WELHS-E - ALL IAIES I lllELS ll1r"1S1~1rt 1386 I Harbor Bl\ld G G 554-2800 WEWllTYOll ClW ISEI Olli See Veno dos Santos March ' 11. 18 1986 SUMMONS amount bid 10 be depoelted or a contingent CfedltOI' of OH ARIT wllh bid the deoMMCI. you muS1 ftle AMEND£0 COWLAINT Bid• Of otterw to be In writ-rour claim wt1h the court or DEATH NOTICES P\IU.IC NOTICE NOTICE! You tine bMn Ing Ind will be rec:«ved at Pf-'I It to the panonal STATEMENT M •ued. The court ma1cMctde the eloresald office at any repr-lltlve appointed by NUSSER GEERS ABANDONMENT OF ... inet 1ou without 1our ume alter the flrat pybll-the court wllhln four month• Vera M . Nt.1.98er, a resi-Jane Forline Geers, USE OF flCTITlOUI belnt hMrd .,., .... rou,.. cation hereof and before trom the d•t• ol "'11 le-BUllNEH MAMIE •pond wHhln 90 dare. lllMCI dlle 01 sate 11Yenoeof l•tt•iuprovlded dent of Anaheim, Palm Springs Pioneer fhe followlng peraoria the lntonna11on below. Dated March 1. l986 1n· Section 700 of th• passed away March 8, grandaughter, pasted have abandoned the UM of II you wllll IO ... the~-BRIDGMAN. MOMHUN, Probe.I• Code of Callfomla. 1986. Born August 22, away quietly in her !he Flc1111ou1 Bualneu vloe 01 en a1t0<ney in lh' OOUl.D a IHAl"MO, At· Thi time lor filing delml wtll 1912 in Saint Louis, sleep at her home at Name N & 8 LTD . 18021 J matter, you lhoYld do so tome,. 91 Law, me ..... not exPlfe PfiOr to four Skypark Clrola lrvlne, CA promptly so that your w11t· Avenue, WMlmtftetet, ca. months from lhe dale of the Missouri. Survived The Balboa Bay Club 92714 ten response. It any. may be t1tl3 (714) ~1 heerl~ notice 1b0ve. by sons Jon of ln Newport Beach ~m~m111m11 The Flc11Uous Bu1lnen flle,?Vlo~OtllmeU 1~ h ..... ...__ llECU..rTY PACWM: NA· YO MAY EXAMINE! the Ga I the r 6 bu r g • early Saturday mom-Narn. rele<red to above was ~ .. • -....... --TlONAL •ANK. ~ Ille kept by the c:oun. 1' rou M I d D f Inn M --1.. 8 1986 hied In Orange County on mandado. El tribunal puede tretOf for tM ha.ta "' IMd lie • peraon lntereeted In ary an ' an o .. -o• •n;.n ' . FORD '66 Mustang Conv October 111 11185 FILE NO dectdlr con*'• Ud. NII *"" ~t the •Ill•. you may ww Riverside. Don of She was 83 years old. 289 auto, nu top/tires, F289253 dlencta • IMftoe que Ud. Published Otange Cout upon 1he 1xecu10I' or admln-Cyprea and a daugh-Mrs Geers was the tully reslorad $7900 I Nagy Sandor, 616 Venezia 1'9•ponda dentro de=IO ~ Dally Piiot March 10. 11, 17. tstrator. Of upon the •t-ter Jan of Tenino, granda"'""°ter of the 645-3066 or 650-5683 Ave Venice CA 902111 LH la lnlonn.clon • 11186 tomey IOI' the executor Of' ""6"' ____ __ T 1· SIUlled dese•eol ttrel ..... ,.,,., ldmlnt11r11or, and Ille wt1h Washington ; 12 founder of Palm FORD '69 Gal axle 500. his bus naes was 1 con-conMJo oe un •"""ado 4lfl t"-rt with oof A6 d hild d S i J h looks gOOd. retleble runs I d"i~~ ~fa~~:"'!: ftled Mte uurno de.,;t."hacerlo Pt&.IC NOTICE :;_~ wrmen ~· =.: ~:'rs c y~n~o:b-0~{rufe g 8M~um~ xlnt $850 Firm 55 7 "494 with the County Clertc 01 Of. lnmedlatamente. de eel• f'lCTITIOUI .,..... Ing lhllt ~ o..lnl tpeCial day of Anaheim and Her memories of the FORD LTD WAGON 81 ange County on February manera. au rHpuuta NAm ITATt....,. notice of the flllnQ of an In-Gladys Boyer of _._ ... ---'·date ... _ ...... · 86 elerita. ai hay alguna. puede _,,ory and 9PP'iiiaement of ~ • .-... u.;A hH e verything" A· 1 13· 19 * reg11tr1d1 1 Oempo The lolloWlng paraona are 111a1e Uletl or of the pell-Houston, Texu. Fu-to her childhood. Her cond, $5400. 675-3769 I 0 ~~~ltieOIOt Ma~87: 1~1 1. TO THE DEFENDANT· A dol8ng0bl.l0~neeeFIELDu: P•RKER tion. or account• mentioned ----a Y . . . cMI comp1a1n1 hu been flied IA< " In Section 1200 and !200.5 of neral services will be m o t h e r ' M a y DATSUN '72 w/ehell, new IAprll 1• 19811 by tllep1a1nllHagaln1tyou 11 ENVIRONMENTAL EOUIP· fheCtJttornlaProbalaCode. h eld Wednesday, M cCallum Forline tire•. smo g c a r 1, ________ T_-<>_90_ you wl1h 10 defend 111111ew-MENT CO .. 940 w. lllh M•Hrn, M11Mp•r a March 12, 1986at 1:00 and her father, Dr. $1250/obo, 545-0921 P\&.lC NOTICE suit you mull within '° Street. Suite C-4. CO.ta ....,_., Attomer '°' Co-PM at Pacific View Hamilton Forline, re. TOYOTA '80 Pick-Up. da~ alter this iummons 11 M ... , CA 921127 becMOn, 11tl C....,. 55,000 ml, xii cond, Mottoe of -ved on you, Ille wt1h 11111 94?:': ~~~-~;:,.o;'9 om., .._..,.. ._., CA Mortuary Chapel, in-sided in Redlands l3.000. 646-7966 Av......, of court a written reeponee to 04 Coate Meea. CA 921127 meo terment Pacific View from 1904 to 1908. Dr u._...,_......d lthecornptalnt UnleMyoudo Thi• bui1ne11 11 con· Publllhad Orange Cou1 Memorial Park, New-Forline practiced &-"'-n ._....... eo. your dalault will be d ........... ...,. an Individual Diiiy Piiot Mll'Ch 11, 12, ti, rt Beach In li f _,....,_._ in Chi _,... ' Starting Point ot Orange anrer&d on eppllclllon ot the .,.,,.., DAVID DE VOE 1986 TW--088 po . eu o """'"'me cage> Cla11iet 9045 ~·~~~~''' _ County wlll provide trom plalnlltt, •nd thl• cour1 may Thlt •t•tement wu "led flowers memorial and Southern CalJ-'d MBZ nos Orio p .. n1 '!!!!!TOP SSS PAID ---------March I, t1186 to December enter II jUdgemenl ag8lrlll with the County Clerk of Of-contributions may be fomia and WU • a ·~hA-lalery. ~ cond 31 11188 155 200 of un-you 10' '"' re41ef demanded ,. __ .., on F............ mad .. to TM Ameri ~b1!,.a0ician to th• ...,....,. ) 3 """"' ---------comJ)«IMted .MrV!Oel to In !he comp111n1. wf'llch ~118e"'"' ....,..,_, UPW ... ACc::IDUfT... " -"' S2400. PP ao-94e7 For P1mpered FlCmlOUI 9UllNHI ellglble P«'IOn9 ..-sing 11• could rMUH 1n garnlthf'nlnt . '101Jn ...-a. nt 8YMOP9&8 °' can Heart Amada· ' · n Indiana at the M.,.'*'98 a.ni NAME STATIMINT COhOI Of drvg refW)llltttlon ol wages. taking ot money Of Publllhed Onnge C04lll T'HI ANNUAL STA~ \ion. Pacific View tum of the century. IWllATI WI Th• IOllOWlng peraon1 are and are unat>i. to pay property or other relief r• Dally Piiot Mwcll 11 11 2& -ftAR mlDID .er IA Mortuary, Ol.rectora. M rs Gee.n la aurvtved Top Mete.dee Prices Paid doing buSinaM .. Potomac: E 11g Ib1 111 y f 0 r u n . qoe11ed In ,,.. cornptalnt APtfl 1 tllM ' • • a1. ,... OP PACIPIC 644·2700 . by ~ da·"·"'ten, CALL PETER or RAV Landlng Development Com-comJ)«laated 1WV1ce1 will _Dated MAR t7, 11183 · T--078 "NAMCIAL Ll'I IN• ---------"'&I'' •U If ..... Tl ptny, 1 Joint Venture. 299&2 be llml1ed 10 petlOl\I whOea J PETERSON, CLEAi(, IUUNCa COWAN\', .,. DINSDALE Edith M.y Pycba of .11ia1 ••--s Ivy o ienn onw Sult• 100. 1.,,,lfV •!NlOme ta not mor• e Y SHARLE LIPSHIN, Dec>u-.,_"' NOmt>t ....,.... c... DIM. P.O. J Rohen Dtmdal Hun\inaton Beach, • ~ Lagun1 Nlguel CA 92877 than tt1a curr91lt poverty In· ty '"ugu" ,,-. ._-.......,....., on e , Allot La Biance f 213or11" 637-2333 8ule-Po1om1c. Ltd a come IOll!net (C.t&gOl'Y Published Orange Coat C-•• -born September 4 , 0 TOYOTA '78 Calica GT, SIMPLY THE BEST atr. I ownr. good oond S.,... -Servtce • Leasing $2500 78&.•845 EUROPEAN DELIVER¥ --- 1640 JAMBOREE RO TOYOTA '80 Cellca GT NEWPORT BEACH L"bck. 5 epd, p/1. ale Adjaeent to Faellton llland louvers. orig ownr auper Opairl 7 Days a Week clitan $4200 557-3755 ~ TOYOTA COROLLA '75, 6 llPWTI l•IPUI speed, aim 1tereo. >Cit OEUveAY DEPARTMENT cOf\d, S 1500, 992~ Mel.DEN'S BMW vw '69 BUG, good cond . M painted. w/radlo, mag Whla, look• good S 1800 M-F tllt t , S..S 1111 e 6211 S Euolld St Fullerton. CA 114-NO esoo 213-991--6701 675-3059 calf •ft• 5pll"I VW ·n Wntte Rabbit Mew et\g, t>rak• & t>.ttery. &nrt SX>OO 759~ c.01orn1a 11m11eo partner· 81 ett~thecl by the o.. Dally Piiot M1rc11 11 18. 25, P'tCTTnOUS M.11•... , .... am med ...... 1928 in Loa Al\ielee, Newport Be.ch and 1h1p, 18536 Bt tnt rd o partrnent of H .. 11h and Aprll t, 1988 T-08' NAm 8TATDmln' ~ .... •••••• California gaased El.Lr.abeth M cCallwn Cenler Oflve. Suite 200, Sen Human S«vlon The fOllOwlng l*'aoM ve I ,.... .. ._. __ \.. 1ruu1 of Dana Point and one Diego, CA 112128 Publlllled Orange Cout M.JC NOTICE OOlng buelnell N . 1 .... ,.... .. ..... away 'nan;u • l1V<I D F u Potomac Landing Ltd . I Otlly Piiot Mitch t . 10, 11, UL TI MAT! P9'0· aofllfllU1ted l•t,IH in C:O.ta M eM, Cali-'°skno,lfi•ladnaof OWr ~.~ California llmltecs P'rtnet· 11188 f'lCTTTIOUI au ... u DUCTIONS, S3051 c.lle ...... ....... ..... fomia Has lived in "' "' • 1h1p 16536 Bun udo &r<>6e NAMI ITATIMUfT A~. 8te A, 8en JUan ,._. _ Vtr Oped.... "Hta' Mesa since H ollywood. A.no~r Center OflYe ~1• 200 Sen Th9 fo11ow1r1Q per'IOntl ert c.Metn1no, CA 9297& Ei..,.,._, ..... : CWft _,. R b , Oleoe>. CA 1>21'8 P\&JC N()TIC( dOlng ~ u Cllatlee eo.eman ..... .,,, u .. ) ~ . ._., • .._. UM5, a gnduate of • 0 n • 0 e ' • Tn11 1>u11ne11 11 Qon-GRAVITY HINOI: LOCK 31t71 HOiiy, 8°'1ttl Laoune ,141: , .. , .... (D•-Newport Harbor M cCallum T•ylor ducted by totn1 ventur• '1CTTTIOUI ........ c 0 M p A N y I 5 7 0 leaoh, CA mn .,_, "" ~ --H I h s h 1 p~ h~r in 8ule·Potom11c. Ltd., a NA• tTATllllJIT DtOOllllollOW Oflve, Suite Nldlolu M. ~ ::.. d•rhtt. '911 C'l .. _1 .... ~ b C ... , o.~.' 1983, Al.lo au.rviving C1llfornl• limited partner· The tolloWlng peoona.,. 200.$anl9 AN., CA 92705 un 1 .. .-one. l.llfllM ........ ..... ~~·-"U y rut WU~ Mr •.re 16 r=- l hlp . av BUIE AS· eso1na bl.I"'-.. !Jtotlaa Danni• K sen11. 1570 Hlllt. CA mn •ttt~M-Colene; son Jon Step-SOCl~TES. LTD . a Cd-WholeHI• F1ower1 and 8rO<Mthollow om., S\llte Robert M ~ l..o& .... a.._..,.....,., I hen· daturhten, Edee chiklttn and 1 IJ'Mt lom141 llm1feo pan,,..,_.p, Follaoee,. 176 Del Mat Av-200 Santi Ana CA 92706 Calle Malorc1 , S an ~ ........... ,_..: ' -Jr•ndchlldnm Fu By The Bult Corpoft1lon. 1 enue. Co•t• M"•· CA Thlt bueln ... I• con-Clemente, CA tat72 .....,7171 •11111 t Md Oay and Althine ntral lttVice8 wW ~ Call1omta CQfl>Ofat'°'1, ()en.-ctat27 ducted by an lndtvldual Jtdl Pltroe, 330S1 Celle .... J ... • DINot Muy and four grand- .,,, Penner, By Robert A Au1h Ther ... Bur11•, 178 OE;.tNIS K. SEN" AYlador, It• A. tan Ju,an c W11. I 0 Ill..... children. M emorial hdd at Pedtic View Wyatt. \llCe PfM!delnt Del Mar Avenu•, Co111 Thie tt11.,,_.1 wu flied Caotllrano, CA 929711 W. ._.., ..., .,.. etrvicel will ~ held Memorial Park ln 'rhll in..tement ... flied Meta, CA 1>2827 Willi the County 09fl( of Of-Thi• bual1*8 II con-... ...... .... .. ... ... N rt Beach at .i11th tlle CounryCletkofOf· Thia bu•IMN 11 oon ano-County on Fet>NatY dUOledbyallfnltedpanMt-••• _. .. Alwlml 1'.letday, March 11, 2;;:,r., Thuradav, ange County on Januaiy 31 duc:led by an lnd!Vldu4M 24, 1916 ehlp 8t1t1"' • • tw ... ,._ 19&e at tPM at S .1 191& ~th !Mil• ,_,.,, CMrill C HedlMt ......, 01 nu"· -John The J)j·"--.... March 13. Dr. Mu l'm1a Thia .,.,tlNlll .... lllad Herweod, ...... ,. .... a Tlllt ll'1ament -ftled ......... l 1111 .. VUl'ICl .... ni...a..1 .. -o( R.l MoOenald. Htcfll • .rth the County Cler1I Of Or-•• ,. ..... ,, Au .... ,. •• Wltll Iha County Olin of C)y. c..... I -.. ... ..... Costa Mesa Padfk .. ~ .... retited..... u~ 1ofNrt. AttorMfl at LMr, ange County on Janullf) 23. LMr, • .....,.,. C.... ange County on fl9bn.lart .. C•• t1lla. ,. , 1 t .. View Mott\6ary, DI · ml-•·•-__ ... ~ ..... _,,. 0•11 HOO,,..,.,.......,., IM 1988 °""' 8Ylta -.......,.. 28, 1Hf ... recton &44-2700 Jllll-• llJ1IU 1-n•UU .,....,cAt1101 ,..,7 leMll,c•~ ,_ n...o.....,,,_. ' ----U. r.mJ.Jy, will of- Put>ti.hed Or•noe Coe.II PubllaMO Orange Cont Publllhec:I Orange Coatt Publal'led Orange CO.. ...._ ...,.,,,, L -. fk:late Pacific View Daffy Piiot February 15. Oe1fY Pl\ot reCf'uery ti, 211 ~ Piiot M•~ 1 I 18, 25, Deify '"°' Mlfefl ft 11, 25, Pd Mt Or-.. C.... =,.er• tuned""° ' ni-- RICHARDSON D . Richardaon, 76, a resident of Hunt- ington Beach. puled away March 9. 1986 ln Newport Beach. Mr Richard9on was retln!d from the Sig- nal Oil Company. He was alao a member of the First Christi.an C hurc h of Hunt- 1 n gt on B each . Beloved husband of Pearl M . Richardaon; beloved father of Laura Hartge of Huntington Beach and Linda Emmert of Irvine and Michael and Patrick R ich- ardson of A.nahetm: also two grand- children, Tyler and Tori Hart.ge; two a. tets, A.gm!a Berberich of San Leandro and Emma Regal of Saint Cloud, M innesota. Friends may call at P ierce Brothen' Smith Mortuary from 4'PM to 9PM . Tuee- day whtte funeral ~ will be con- ducted at IOAM, Wednesday, March 12, 1986 with l\eover- end Al Kartes of- ficiating. ln~TIMnt Westmlnater Mem- orial Park. Pi.ere. Brothers' Sm&tha Mortuary. Direc:wn. 636-6~39 through ttie DAILY PILOT Classified Pages Tum unwanted Items Into mOMytodsyl Celt 142-5871 YoY r.an 1 mall• 11 10 lf'le blQ OOme n1twl WMll ? 0on·1 l•t your 11clc11s go to waste buy 1 111118 •d Lotil QI IOO'tl f.,,1 rMd CllS!1fte<J 94~·S671 Marctl 4 tt 19, 11M Mtrdl 4 11 fN8 AorA f.1Ne A4>1tf 1, ttM .... ,.. .......... -.n.J ~·rtllM'ldlnlo Mortuary, ..... --'_., T ~ T--065 T-473x _ f ~71 U... ....1 t ~!:.2!!!l!!?~L..--...l._!$44.!!:~27~00~----~~~=·===:::::::~ • .~ i I 25~ IWN TUESDAY, MARCH 11 , 1986 Gat·es: ·Felons may .o free Sheriff says no other options left under court order to reduce jail overcroWtling By STEVE MARBLE OlllleDellp .......... Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates predicted Monday he soon will have to decide whether to release felons or face a contempt of court citation for failina to reduce the population at the county jail. Gates, upder a court order to reduce the il'lmate population, said he is running out of OP.tions while waiting for a new jatl site \,6 be selected and then built. ··we may soon be getting to the point where we will have to choose between tumina a but&lar or a robber loose on society," said Gates, speak· ina at Monday press conference. Gates has been ordered to appear March 20 in U.S. District Court in Los AnJeles to explain why the.jail populatJon has reportedly exceeded f court-imposed limit of 1',,-00 in- mates. The Sheriff could be found in contempt, punishable by five days in Jail. Gates chided the media for spread- ina what he called the misconception that tbe county jail is "full of misdemeanor offenders and drunks." "this myth that our maximum security jail is full of people who don't belonsjust isn't true," said Gates. Gates said he can not solve the overcrowding problem "just by turn- ing a key and letting out ~the of- fenders." Using the jail popuJation for last Friday a.s an example, be said of the 1,438 inmates counted at midnight all bin-212 where beina held-in coooec.. tion with felony crimes. Of the 212 inmates being held on misdemeanors. he said 13 had violent bacqrounds, SS ha~ medical prob- lems and five were deemed to be escape risks.. The rest were not suitable for ~ease for other reasons, he said. . Gates and county supervisors were found in contempt last March by U.S. District Court Ju<Sae William Gray for failing to follow a 1978 court order to reduce crowd.in& at the oounty jail. Presently, the main jail is auppote to house no more than t.SOO inmaiea. On April l . the inrn_ate cap will be towered to l ,400. Gates said be has employed numer- ous steps to ~uc:c t.6e population, including shifung inmatcs to an B Toro honor farm, increa.sina work furlough pr<>1f8ms and issui_!SI cila- (Pleue eee GA TSIJ/ A2J Car-pool lane test extended for9months Actor Ray Milland diea of cancer at age 78. A2. Coast A balloon-buoyed plea from a Fountain Valley schoolgirl convinces a man In Maine to stop smoking./ A3 Sports UC Irvine. baskett;>all ls back and pcep8J'log1or UCLA In the NIT Tour- nament./81 Entertainment ''Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" glows with professlonallsm at Gold- en West College./ Al Business Taco Bell signs the big- gest office space lease In county history./ Al Strategies for choosing and developing Individual Retirement Accounts are given on special Money pages./A10.11 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather 04 A3 A9-12 06-8 05 08 A8 A6 A3 03,8 01-3 A8 A2 Drill Team Penonnel at El Toro Marine Corp9 Air Station are treated to a 10-mlnate precision drl11 routine by the Sllent Drlll Team Monday u part of the Corp9' Battle Color Ceremony. The ceremony. which al80 in- Badham may have opponent By PAULARCHIPLEY OllMDellp ......... A Newport Beach Republican may be taking on GOP leaders all the way to the White House if he decides to pursue his candidacy for the 40th Congressional District nomination against incumbent Bob Badham. eluded performanca by the Battle Color Guard and the Drum and Ba.iie Corp9, wu .ehedaled to be eee.n by the pabllc Monday in lrrine, bat pabllc .!ewtng wu canceled became of rain. Commission says test on freeway succeeds in cutting travel time By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. .,..,,......., Car-pool lanes on the C.Osta Mesa Freeway will be kept in place for at least nine more months following action Monday by the Orange County Transportation Commission. Commissioners unanimously ap- proved an extension of the three- month-old test program after hearing reports that the lanes have reduced traffic congestion even though more motorists arc now usmg the rrecway. An advisory committee for the Route S5 commuter lanes over- whelmingly recommended continu- ing the program, which designates ~al lanes on the 55 Freeway between the San Diego and Ri vers1dc freeways. But Drivers for Highway Safety, a group opposing the car-pool lanes, said reported statistJcs showing in- creased highway use and less conges.- tion arc inaccurate and misleading. Don Coulso~ a group spokesman, said the lanes next to the center divider -which are reserved for cars carrying two or more people -pose a serious hazard to all motorists be- cause of the high-speed car pool travel at compared to those in adjacent lanes. "We have dctemuoed that much of the glowing optimism contatned in the draft report has been based. as we have always held. on data skewed to reflect only the most positive aspec~ Council sets aside queStions about police chief testing Will review process after in tervfewtng for chief post complete By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of the.,.., .......... testing of police chief candidates did not warrant changes 1n the procedure. The council. meeting m closed session, decided to wait until exams and interviews of the eight candidates were completed befort maJcang an t0depth review of the process. said City Manager Robert Wynn. Nathan Rosenber~ filed his can- didacy papers on Fnday to meet the deadhne, but admitted on Monday he hadn't yet decided whether to make a serious run for the nomination. .,.., ........... .., o..w---. The Newport Beach Caty Council unanimously agreed Monday that concerns about irregularities in the "They didn't want to prejudge the process until they had all the results:· Wynn said. (Pleaee eee R081tl'fBltRG/A2) Nathan Roeenber& (Pleue eee QUESTIONS/ A2) Santa Ana Heights homeowners don't < •• like their o·ptions Oldrestdents lament past; new0nes didn't see airport growing Santa Ana Heights was .. way out an the country•· when Keith Robenson moved his family into their two-story Riverside Drive home an 1963. There were no other housing tract besides Sherwood Estates. no free- ways and httlc airport noise. There was an airport nearby, one wh1ch Robertson says that salesmen told prospective home buyers "would remain a small civ11tan airport Just for local people ... Ironically. that was the same year that the Orange County Board of upcrvisors adopted the first master plan for John Wayne Airport, a plan that created the tcnn1nal and nanway 'IY'\tcm that exists t$y. . Hut pl'()jU"ell ha.~ caught up with LISA MAHONEY Sherwood Estates residents. Rural no lonacr, the vacant land that Rob- ertson, a retired Air Force colonel, recalls has been replaced by more houses, new busines!CS and two freeways. The tiny airport where Robertson's children used to 10 to watch planes take off ha also arown up. The liule a1rstnp haJ disappeared to be re. placed by a buntina temunal and two commenca.I and lCncral av1at1on (Pleaee ... HOIBOWlf&RS/ A2) Paeeen·by cbeck oat two cnua• t.bat toppled into NeWJ><>rt Harbor near 20th -.... --. ............ --. Street. One of tile cratt• ~ Uft1J1c another onto a baqe wllen a.otla went tn. • of car pool usa~," Coulson said. ReprescntatJves from the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol and the State 0cpartn1cntofTransport.ation,bow- evcr, said the traffic and safety statJstics reported to the Transpor- tation Commission were accurate. The advisory committee found: •More people are car poolift&. Since the commuter lanes went into effect, the number of car pools hM increased by 43 percent in the morning southbound commute and by 28 percent traveling northbound after work. · •People who are not al! ~tin& in the other lanes are expenencana less traffic congestion. Stop-and-go oon- gestion is only half as common as it was before the car-pool lanes. •Overall use of the freeway is up by 43 percent as congestion has been ~uced and · motorists who were using nearby surface strceu have switched to the f'Teeway. •ThC' number of accidents has decreased slightly. The committee also reported that dnven using the lane illegally com· prise 9 percent of the morning commute traffic and 6 percent of the evening commute. ln approvina the committee's rec- ommendation, the Transportation Commission also endorsed stepped- up enfort:ement of the lanes by the CHP. fine-tunina improvemenu and more vigorous promotion of car pools and bus express routes. John Boslet. the lrvinc Co:s d.irco- tor of regional transportation. urged a continuation of the car-pool lanes. callin& them "by and large, very succcssfuJ ... Don't give up on tbe (Pleue 1ee CAR-POOL/ A.2) Waking up can cause strokes ATLANTA (AP) -People arc most likely to suffer strokes between 8 and 9 a.m. -the tune already known to be most dangerous for heart attacks - and experts believe these cnses ma) be tnggered by the stress of getting up in the mommJ. "This new mformat1on is promising m terms of helping us understand the mechanisms of the onset of these c.atastroph1c cardiovascular ill- nesses." said Dr. Thomas Rob-- ertson of the National ln- (Pleue eee W A.lmtO/ A2) 2cranes tumble into bay T'°'"o boatyard cranes tumbled into Nfwport Bay Monday, spilling 20 to 2~gallonsofd1~I fuel 1ntothe water One of the cranes was hft1ng the other onto a barge for a dredaJnt opcnrnon when both cranes tipped over. sa.id Chuck Plgnen. owner of Pacific Tides Manne Inc .. whert the accident occurred. Ptgnen said both cranes would be llfte-d from the water this mom1na, when a 165-ton crane amves at the yard at 227 20th t. to do the JOb. Jim Bcn~t. a 1pok~man for UM state Regronal Water Quality Control Board. sa.1d an 1nvest1ptor from then office 1nspecled the accident. "It was Just one of tllosc th.1nas that so me limes happen ." Bennett said "Tbcy'"e b«n \.Cry coopcrauvc. I thank they alrcad) handed over a checlt for th~ cleanup We won•t bt &oang after them pun1t1vrly " IT CN'p. ofWalmil'\aton wu called '" to contain and clea.o up the-spilled d1C1CI fuel. Benneu said The cleanup CO\t about Sl.000. ht said. ' - A2 Or9nge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday. Marett 11. 1888 ActorRayMillanddiesat 78 . TORRANCE, Cahf. (AP) -Actor The Wei h·born ector and his wife. tor a solu11on. \aid Denna' Grunt. flay Milland. who starred in more Munel. had visited London in Of Leif!> il!>murnt. than 150 films and won an Academy cember. before he wa aware of h1<> 01hcr r~ent pruJccts included the Award for his ponrayal ofa tonnen-illness. Leif said. I 98S mo\ 1e "~a Serpent" with ted alcohohcin "1he Lost Weekend," "He was a very fine gentleman." T 1moth) Bottonn, "Ma~lr.s of died Monday of cancer. He was 78. wd actress Barbara Stanwyck. who Death." a I 9l!4 tclcvmon movie, and Milland. who died at Torrance appeared with M1Uand 1n "C'ah-the 1%~ r v movie "Star A1aht I " Memorial Medical Center, had suf· fomia" (1947.) "I enjoyed knowing M11l.md had a rccumna role as fercd from cancer for sevenrt moMhs. him and working with him. He will be Stephanu.· Po"'er<>' father in the ~id his aaent, Ronnie· Leif. He was missed by all of us m the mdustry." tcle\ l\mn ~nes "Hart to Hart," and admitted to the hospital Fnday, Milland's last performance was in hosted " 11182 TV special on Prince hosfi1tal $pOkeswoman Carmela "Gold Key," a I 98S videocassette <. hurle~ and l1nncess Diana, "Charles ::~ING UP Ll;:::ff;~l:;:~:;:.~~·~ Roman?" P'romAl sututes of Health. H 1s report was prepared for prescn- tat1on Munday at the annual sc1en· tdic meeting of the American College of Cardiology. Robertson and colleagues reviewed I, 116 strokes and found that they pcakt·d between 8 and 9 a.m., drop- ped off around noon and then crested again between 3 and 4 p.m. ~trokes were least likely be1ween midnight and I a.m. and between 3 and 4 a.m. In fact, they were about I~ 1imes more common 1n m1dmom1ng than 1n the small hours of the night. Robertson looked for the pattern in strokes after Dr. James E. Muller of Brigham and Women's Hospital 1n Boston discovered that heart attacks are most common around 9 a.m. \lrol..n kilh:d I ~6.400 Amencans 10 11nn fhc> arc the third leading cau.-.e of dl·ath bl.'h1nd hean attack and cancl'r Strokt•\ IKTUr when the now of blood to a \Cl'tton of the bratn "' interrupwd. '!om(• happen when a Mood clot hl<ft:ks an artery. wtule othcr~ re\ull when an anery burst'>, nood1ng the \urrounding tissue GATES DEFENDS MANAGEMENT OF JAIL ... From Al turns to some misdemeanor offenders rathc1 than booking them into th e 1a ti l he Sheriff received coun per· nms1on Friday to beg.in releasing pmoncrs five days before their \t·ntence 1s completed. His depart- ml•nt began releasing prisoners three tl:i~s early last year to shave the Jail population. ··1h1s notion that we've done n•>thingJust isn't correct." he said But Gates tnSl!>Led he will soon be laced with lhe prospect of releasing potenllally dangerous felons or falling 111 wntempt of Gray's order. "Pulling felons back on the street 1u')t isn't the nght thing lo do." said ( 1atcc; He said he would resist 'luch a move even 1f 1t meant being fo und in contempt of coun or going to Jail himself. "Wh y 5-hould the public have to be locked up in their home!I," Gates added. He also took exception with a report that the Jail has violated th e 1,500 inmate cap three umes this year. He said department inmates counts sho" that the Jail fell t>clov. the cap on each of 1hose dates. On Feb 18. record'.) sho"'ed there were 1,523 inmates at the Jatl. fhc following week , the coun-1mposed cap of 1.500 wa., exceeded by 30 inmates one day and 20 the following day. But Gates said these count!. were made dunng the da) for secuntv reasons and that the final counts _:_ made at m1dn1ght -showed the 1a1I wa\ 1n u m1rtr;inu· v.11h C 1ray's order. C1alt'\ 'wild the rnunl\ must find a way w c;tre-amltm· the process of finding a nl'" lOUnt~ ia1I site. I le urged the puhlic to \uppon a Jail bond 1\sue on 1he June ballot He said h> the earliest. a new county Jail could be built b) 1990 Gates said expens who have studied count) cnme figures estimate thal there will county datl} average of 9.1 M inmates by the year 2000. Ac; an example of the growing numtx.·r ol inmates. Gate!> said more than 100 felonies were filed in a single fullenon courtroom in the first two month., of the ·year. In the same courtroom last year, about 700 felonies were tiled dunng the entire year. CAR-POOL TEST CONTINUED 9 MONTHS .•. From Al C'<pcnment" Ooc;lc1 also announced Irvine ( o. plan\ 1e1 initiate a mim-bu\ 'iCrvice hctv.een A.nahe1m and Newpon 1 cntL'r which \\-Ould pro' 1dt" non· stop service tor SI each wa) The 17-passenger bu!>!:' would leave Anaheim each morning and return from Newport Center in the evemng. using the ( osta Mesa Free~ way commuter lanes on its route The service 1s expected to begin April 28 he said. and will ~ p<Jrt of a 90-day C>;pcnment paid for hv lhc Irvine Co HOMEHOMERS DON'T LIKE OPTIONS ... From Al runwa)\ Rnhcrt'ion and tm family left ~anta \nr1 lfc1ghts in 1966 for a five-year \lint a1 March l\ir Force Base 1n l<J\er~1dc ( oun1y When they re- rurncd 1n 1971 . 1t was obv1ou!> that 1t11 nE!\ had l hanged at the a1rpor1 -1t \')\\ h.tcl Jt.'I ... I'd he talking tu )OU and )Ou l'>Uldn't hear me " Robenc;on <>aid f hurc;da) rrcalhng e'en ts that led up 111 h1~ de<.1"\10n to lra.,.e Santa \na lk1ght\-1fhecan \anta Ana He1gh1 . in unin- llll r •>r3led tO Unt ) tern Wry , I!> al the hn,1· 111 John Wayne A1qx,rt Though f 11 .1ngt· ( llunty supcrv1v1r~ once pr11m1.-.edjetc; would ne.,.er bL allowed there. the roar and "h1nc of com- mem al aircraft ha\ l11ng pun~tuatcd thl' d 3 ) \\.111lc lt\.tng "-Ith Jct nOI\(' l~n't hl'·'' en Ro~n c,on c;a1d he ctncl h1'i \\lh Be" figured 11 was a lair trade ofl f111 a large home with two huge 1 .. dr1111111<, on the '>econd floor H11t their thinking on th e matter ' li ,111J1.cd after Orange ( ounty decided I•• llll rca<oc night!> from an 3 verage 41 1 d.1\ to SS last year And with the 111 tr11dud10n of m<>re nights 1n a new 11rircg11lated category and another ~ \p;tn c,wn program imminent. the Jlq~.,. rt\on<> arc not alone 1n th1nlong tht:\ 1111" ha .. e an uneven trade 111 planning for airport expan!>1on \ ·~11 111 he under wa). Orange ( ount) 11tlic 111<. had to co nsider its impact on \.11111 \na Hc1ght'i With construc- 11•J11 of a new terminal and a four· '>t•1n parking garage. no1c;e-regulated tl1~hl\ < ould increase from 55 to an a~cragc of 73 a day with no llm11 in \lghl rt·garding quieter. unregufa1ed '" ru :i 11 During t''<pans1on hearings. rec;1. dcnl'i of ~an ta .\na Heights displayed d1vt'rse opinions as 10 what should 1-w'comc of their community One organ11auon AA(OM (an acronym , reated from five community streets At.ac1a Rirch. ( yprc\s, Orchard nnd Mesa) advocated re1on1ng the wmmunily for office bu1ld1ngs and b11c;1m~11s park!>. Another, the Back Aa y ( ommunity Assoc1at1on, wanted to preserve their rural encl a vc for t(''i1dents who want t<• keep horc;c<, and other animals After a sene!it of long and 11tormy mceunas. the county l't'ached a com- prom1« that all~w., convcr\1 on of one part of Santa Ana Hc1ght11 to rnmmcrc1al use while prc!>Crvtng \<Jmc rcs1den I ia I neigh horhoo<h <iherwood Estate\ " one area '>part'd for rc\1den11al U'iC. hut II\ ~~~~~F. Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE ) ..... , .... ~ -..... "" . \'111 • ~' • u "''" ·~.-u ' , 1 homeowner\ assoc1a11on President C'het Groskreu11 SCl)S many of it<. 85 to 90 member; aren't pamcularly happy about 11. • Living under lhe airport flight path smce the latest increase in air lraOit. has become intolerable Gro'ikreut1 said And relief of'Tered b) the count> 1s nothing but cold comtort. lhc IS· year resident charged · Two programs )USt appro.,.ed for Sa nta Ana He1ghls resident\ arc acoustical 1nsulat1on and purchase B'i'iurance Under the fir<.t, the rnunt\ will pay to 1n!lulate homt:'i aga1n<11 sound !>O th" racket from airplane\ has less of an effect indoor\ The second program guaranlce'i home- owners a buver for their re'i1dcncc.-. 11 they want to'lcave \anta .\na Heights The count) would pa' fair market pnce for the home' and mosl llkel) insulate them resale Fe" 1n anta Ana He1ghtc; haH' had much good wsa) about thc program'> and 14-year re<.1den1 ~herf) Kenley 1s no exception Kellie) and her huc;hand R1(hard purchased their fhc-t>cdroom Kltnc A venue home in 1972 They and their se\en children adapted 10 tht• un· mistakable sound of depaning Jl'l<,, she said. but can no longer t>car lhe 01ght increases The Kettfeys, ltke the Robcrt'>on\ and the (1ro<;kreul!es. v.ant to Kel awa} from the no1~ But Shen) Kettley !.3.)S program\ ctet up b)' thr w unt) offer only d1c;tac,tcful cho1cc<o In order 10 get sound 10\ulat1on. res1dent5 must give the c:ounty an av1gat1on nghl. wh1<.:h would hmll their ability 10 sue over airport no1'>c Only 1f no1!)e level<. c~ceed that expected after airport npan'l1on 1n 1990 could the homeown<.·1 tile o;u1t A.couc;t1cal 1n\ulat1on don nothing to reduce a1rcrall n<>1'4.' 11ul'>1d<· thl· home. Kellie)' point\ 11111 \\hile some older rl'!>1dents ma\ tx· -.amficd to sta) indoor\ that ' 0111 an opt111n for fam1hes.. she '>aid The Kettle\·,. would Ilk<.· to take advantage of the purt.ha'c a\\urnncc program, but they <,ay one of 11' major drawhack<i t\ thl· loun1y '\ 1n\ic,tcncc on fiur market value Kettle)' and (irmkreut1 \41) that cvcr-1ncrcas1ng ~1rPQn no1~ ha!> damaged their ~ropcny values to .,uch an extent that homeowner<. <.·an I gel a decent pncc for th eir home<, The~ d&y'i, 1hcy are lu' ky to even {(<'I a buyer, the two ~1d Tom and Jan Parker ~Y they have put lh<:ir hou\C on the market thrct' 11mc'i wnhout ~ucce"' Relat1 ve nt•w .. comer\ 1CJ tht· trall fnm Parker \atd he and hie, v.1ll' thou~h1 the) knew what tht'\ v.erc gl!tting 1 nto v. hen lhcy mo.,..cd hcfl' three year'> ago "We knev. the J1rport v..ac, herl· wc ha'c no problem \\Ith Lh<1t · But "the~ JU~t kt'<.'P adding on t flight\) J he' ·\l. 1u~t puc,hed 1t 111 the pmnl "here 1t., u nhearable · Hill Hebcrgcr another nnghbor ~1d · rcaltor~ don '1 v. ant 111 hear ll an.,.more " Heberger'<, fom11" has been trying 111 mo'e hecau\c of h" mother'<, rt·\p1ra1r1r') problem'>. hut c:an't find .i hu>cr, he 'iJld Rco;1dcnt tlJ1m\ that the\ can't .-.ell thew homt''> ""1th the airport J~ a ne1ghhor pwmptcd tht· purchactc a'.>.,urant(' program. planner Rich .\dlcr o,a1d Hut unlike condemnation "herr a g11\crnmcntal agenC\ Lakt'" propcn) nccded for the puhlll good purcha-;e •"''urance I'> voluntalJ and the count\ I'> under no obllgatinn 111 of'Ter an) thing other than fair markl·t 'alue he \aid Dcput\ c ount) ( oun<.el IJan D1d1er \Jld nil one allcgmg the Jlrport ha'> hurt tht·1r property value!> hai. ever been awarded damages " I he count) ha'> pre\ ailed before June' on th1~ 1!>\Uc "he \aid. 'Ob\ IOU\I) ll dl)(.'\n't incrca.-.e the \illue of pmpc.-n'" (1roc;kreut1 rc- torted In order to mo\ c l.)herwood htatC\ re\1dent\ need tu get the replacement co\t of their homes. he !>aid " f n trea I 8 5 or 90 homeowner<, fairly I\ nol going to hun them" Bui •\dler \a\'> oflcnng replall- menl value t11 horncowncr!. would be like ad1111tttng thal nm~c from John Wayn<.' ·\1r11ort lowers prop<.:rt\ value\ f>o1ng "O would "feavt• U') open to all I.ind., of damages,'' he said Whrre <lot'' 1ha1 leave resident<> "ho sa\ thn v.a111 111 get out of the "-3) of airpon t 'lpamion'1 ~t·dged t>ctWl'l'n a bunch ol bad .iltcrnat1 H.''> wml· of the re'>1dents say. The'. c.an \la)' and ~·ndurc 1ncrca..cd a1rp0rt no1\C or \ell 1he1r home~ below what the' belie ve they arc worth, C1ro\krt•u11 and Kettley said. lhcy argue that. without getttng replacement v<ilul for their homes. the count} '' mJk1ng Santa Ana Height\ rc~1dent' hear a d1spropor- t1onate burd('n of 1mprov10g atr 1ravel OPP<)nun1t1C\ here. "We're pay1n1 SS0.000 to SI 00,000 1n :urpon cow, If we opt to move, that'c. wh:i1 thl y re 'Ml)1ng to us," Kett k y '-<'lll1 To t;ike \11t h fl Im\ then have to find a nc" home the ) can afford v.ould (k~a\1,11c them \he \Sid D•lly Piiot DeOvery la Ou•r•ntMd '·' :se,' ~, • ' ...... 1 • .,. ~1 Sli11 I>,~ ... " "'111)'• 114, •J;>• Just call 642-6086 • ....... ffAI 0 4(• by & )( t',.., •• r••;;o• 'l .., • '~ ,oc::, .... """ ,. ..... ~ VOL 71, NO. 70 What do you hkc about the Daily P1l01" What don't you hke" Call the number abovc-and your messa;e wtll be rtcorded, transcnbcd and de· livered to the appropnate cd1tor. " The tame 24-hour answcnna service m11y ~ used to record letters to the edttor on any 1op1" Contnbutors to our u11en column must include their name and telephone number for vcnficauon Tells u• what's on vnur mind ,., ••O<t, • ..,., s ..... ,., ,, '°" 1(i "(:It ,., ~.. f°"' C{ r bt' I • " U r;o!"'f •I) • ,. ,.,,., ,,, .. ,. (('(' ..... t:•"""" ·-~·:s Clrcul•tlon Telephonee ·~ ., A•• .0-cu) Gloomy sky threatens thunder Moatly cloudy lkJee fYtM tM Orenge Cout wtll thr .. ten eontl~ lhowet9 Ind~~ thundeRhow• through WedMaday, lM Natlonll Mther hr'1toe Mtd. Tem'*atur• wlll remain cool, with• 30 peroent ct\anQe of rain today, "*nfv In tM etternoon end ewnmo hourt.. Some bn.t hMvy rllnt .,. e~ed wlth atrong guety wind a. High• today and Wedneeday wlll range In tM mid 50t at lM beecha to tM mid eoa Inland. Lowa tonight wtll range from 45 to 53. Alo09 tM lnner ooutal wit.,., wlnc:ta wtll become westtrly 10 to 20 knota today and tonight, A 3~ to 4·foot 1Wetl wlll lncr .... to 5 to 8 fMt. with 6-to 9-loot bre1ker aeta. oc:cU1on111y rMChlng 13 feet. Pertod1 of 1hower. or thundwaqualla wlll ~at through tonight. ' U.S. Tempe ··C@~~=::c~~ ~·,._.Fu••• Snow ~.._Stat_Y ..,. ....... W...... ~HOM VI 09o4 OI eci--c_• AIC>eny 31 24 LMVeo-61 .. ~Que 55 ,, Utile l'OC* 14 81 Calif. Tempe Amwl!IO 17 37 L~ n eo Andlllfege » 17 lUl>OOC* 71 40 Ali.tit a 18 60 M«nclNt 82 AllllllllC City lie 42 M1411'111 8MQll 74 :: =-=•htOUOfl&o.m.~.80 ltod!1on . eo eo Aiatln ... ee ~ 75 4&. ler'4ow M 4t TellOeV., ar 12 8al111Nlf• ,. 62 Mllweullw •• 53 a ... IWmlllOh•m 17 11 ...,,.....,......,. SS 32 .__, 63 .. :-...... 4021 T0<r.-Yoeemlt•Vtr 0 u Bltmatel< 50 22 ~ 11 J 8WIOP 4t 14 8olM 60 40 72 bto<1 38 " ""'= POf'I .Ot. ea atylM ee U :: Cauillna 12 11 Surf Report 11una10 15 32 Pr~ 37 ~Cfty •1 eo llut1lng1on Vt ,. 20 ="Ctly ,. ~ l•,..k• 6' 4t c._ 12 " 14 M ,,_ 6' eo lOCATIOel .. .. CMtleeton.S C II IS ""'° 60 60 ~ 51 43 1lolrN a.di •10 w Cl\atloll•N C 72 50 All:twnor>d 11 1..ong IMc;fl ea 50 lentaMofllea •t0 w 47 29 SI ui.a • ~ CtMeago 51 ,. SI P..., T mnpe 71 :: ~ "51 40 5& .. ~~ M WSW ... ~ •10 w CtnclnMI• .. " a.ni..aeCfty 52 14 Mon-.-0 12 4' Oullooll IOt w~ unte cNlioe c ..... enc1 71 53 ..,, Antonio .. ~ eo M o.tlaa-F"I Worth 71 eo S.ltle eo u Mt. WlltOn n " Dayton 11 63 ~-:= 15 87 NwOi. 82 62 Tldea ~ 54 33 at : Newp«l llMc:ll .. 62 0-MolnM 41 33 ~ 41 at 0.llllCI 69 51 OettOft eo 38 r.,.,.-e M TOOAY fl Paw 72 ... y_, 71 50 OntMIO 53 .. flf91 IOW 3:23a.m o.e 47 , ... ~ .. 63 FillfDanU 11 .-07 TVIM 82 t :2tLll'I. u ~ IS 4t ~-F11t90 29 17 WMl*IQ'IOn 74 :: ~~ 51 4t J:45p.m. ~1 Wlctlka M FltiQelan 32 27 Otancl l'lapldt ,. 44 Willi_..,.,.. • ,.._.... eo .. 31 "9d 811111 " .. 9-ld Noll :r, P.11'1. 50 .... .,., 0tw1F.-. .. 29 ,_,.._, Qty IO II 'lt9t IOW 4'01 a.11'1. oe Ot-*ielro.N C 13 It ~ eo 60 =:t'iow 10:01 Lll'I .. .....,,. .. 2.5 Eztended ...._ II 11 4lOI P.l'ft. 04 -.. .. ..,...,_.CIWICI 51 47 9->d l'Agll 10-21 p.m_ so .._,on .. " Sen Oetw'9I eo .. ~ .. 4t Continued ~ ..... ..m Sen '*90 82 5) Jaclleon.Me 82 .. moeUy oleudy .... ano coot .... FfWIOl9oo IO u Sun .... !Odey .. 91>11 • "'· --Jed(acwM!la 7t 51 iempem.,,..,""". dllncl9 Of lllOWW"I a.tJoW .. 51 :p:: el 5·61 p.m. ,,..,_ 40 :13 = Ille~ llw°"9f' letutOey IM!aArtA es ., ftMa IOdeJ et 9:64 Lift. --KanaMClty u 41 ....,_•eo•.~.a1ou. ......... SI II IOll!I • 7:15 p.11'1. ROSENBERG MAY CHALLENGE BADHAM •.• From Al Rosenberg, 33. said he was con- s1denn~ the race because he heard others 1n the party shared his discon- tent., with Badham's proclivity for travel and frequent absences from roll call votes in Congress. "Congress deserves a spokesman. an advocate to lead and educate his eon~utuency," Rosenberg said, "someone who's passionately com- mitted to serve. "Taking my own thoughts, and talkmg to Republican activists, f ncnds businessmen and others, I've cnme to the conclusion there's a demand (for change)," he said. Ho"ever, Rosenberg won't com- mit until next Tuesday, after he has \l'en the reo;ults of a poll ~nd talked to wme I SO c-0mmunHy leaders about his chances. Tho..e chances may be slim to none 1( Orange County's Republican leader-; have their way. Tom Fuentes. cha1nnan of the Orange County Republican Central ( omm1ttee. sa1d the party does not officially participate tn campaigns until after the primary. "levenhelcss. he said, "The party has a verv keen interest in re-electing all ofourincumbcnt office holders. "They're our tint team, and challengers arc looked upon with enormous displeasure. The party leaden arc not pleued." Fuentes hinted that the displeasure may reach all the way to the OvaJ Office where Badbarn has a valuable ally. "Bob Badham is a distinguished, conservative incumbent who sup- ports President Reapn and who President Reagan has repeatedly said he wants in Conar~s," Fuentes said. But Fuentes admitted the party's nominees aren't picked by the party bosses. but by the people who cast their ballots. RosenberJ hopes to find out in the next week if there could be enough of those people to boost a long-shot try at wresting the nomination from the incumbent in the safely Republican 40th district. Although he has never held public office, Rosenberg 1s no stranger to politJCS. A graduate of the Air Force Academy, he served as an aviator in the Navy until he wenJ to WashinJ- ton, D.C.. where he worked as an executive support officer for defense secretary Harold Brown during the Caner administration. In 19801 he became national de- fense adviser for Senate Majority Lcadrr Robert Byrd. After moving to California in 1982, Rosenberg helped revitalize the Youn' Republicans ofOranae Coun- ty, which he now serves as president. Rosenberg said his views generally mirror those of Badham. The difference between them would show up in their style of representation, he said. If elected, Rosenberg would spend less time traveling to other countries on defense issues and more in the district he represented, he said. "My promise would be to come back here every weekend durina my first year " he said. Rosenberg acknowledged be had talked twice with Fuentes after filina last Friday. Fuentes tried to talk him out of running. be said. particularly because of the use or funds in a contested primary that could be saved for general election fights against the Democrats. "A Republican pri91ary contest might not be most convenient for them. but I think the y will be stronger for it," he said QUESTIONS ABOUT TESTING SET.ASI From Al Ques11ons of 1rrcgulanttes arose when two ot eight linahsts for the police department's top pos111on were pcrmmed to take a day-long wnttcn cxam1nat1on three days after the others. Some wondered if the two can- didates were given an unfair advan- tage by being allowed to take the exam after the rest of the field. Dr. Norman Loats, chafrman of the city C 1v1I Service Board that oversees hmng of pubhc employees .. said he was d1sappo1ntcd that no one told him about the changes in the testing procedure. All eight had been scheduled to take the wntten e~amination al the same time. Loats sajd. Wynn said the co uncil reahud they would havr an opportunity to review the entire hinng procedure when it's completed, and vo ted unanimously to continue. lo addition, the city manager and personnel director, as well as the Civil Service Board, are involved through- out the hiring process, thus ensuring a system of checks and balances, Wynn said. "It's to the city's advantafe to test as many people as possible,' he said. "It is more common than uncommon to administer a test more than once to a field of candidates." Althou~ he didn't specify why the two candidates were unable to attend the March I testing date with the others, Wyn n said illnesses, travel distances, scheduling conflicts and other common problems required flexibility in reviewing and testing candidates for high lev~t positions. Even though the two candidates were tested separately and after the other six, the test was proctored by the same person, he said. Wynn acknowledaed the question of aivina unfair advantqe to two candidates was "an honest concern of some people," but added, "It's been answered to my satisfaction." The eight finalists will undertake oral examinations at the end of March or beginning of April, be said. They arc vying for the city's top police position. which opened late last year when fonner Police Chief Charles Gross announced his rctift- ment. About SO people applied for the position, but the field has been narrowed to eigh L E L L f S Dnitri K1l9our. French & S tirnbury Storewide Clearance 20 %-70 % off Entire Stock Now In Prog ress 3321 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 71~-675-2011 STORE HOURS :• ~-f 10-8 a SAT 9 :30-~ t