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Home My WebLink About1986-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilotr •• ' ... THURSDA¥, MARCH 13, 1986 ., P~nel wants politics Out of jail study . Grand jury suggestion on future sites brings hot response from supervisors rank them for me. I want them to provide me with the pros and cons of each site and to evaluate them."' In a two-paae letter ICDt late ,Wedqesday to Baud QWrman , Ralph Clark, the pnd jury said tbe s-neJ is . not beina 11ven enouah leeway in advisin& the Supervil0'1 on by such a constraint." the araod jury ~rt said. 'In the absence of ran.kina ~ten tial sites by staff, the board nuaht be unduly influenced by i>oliti~l ramifications." should be con.aidctt:d. oot Just ranote sites." he said. Supervi10r1 called upon county planners and environmental experu Tuesday to compile a lilt of potential j&µ sites by March 18, notina tbat a JI.LI to ~mmoda~ at lcut 1,000 anmates as u.raently needed to handle ~nic overcrowdina it the main jail lD Santa Ana. Not only ate super •iton .... ed by the arand j_wy's aWcUm. ~ ___.., court orden that require die • population to be reduced'° 1,400 by April l . The jail, wbkb Im aa ofBciW capecity of l,191 male lam,,• housed 1,01 dwifts a la~ count Monday. On three ,... • ~ons,. the population Ml .,.. ceeded the preteot ooun-onllnd • By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Dilllt ....... The Oranae County grand jury believes a panel of county employees appointed to draw up a list of potential'jail sites also should be able to rank them to prevent undue political influence on the Board of Supervisors' final decision. Ftylnghlgh Coamonaat Leonid K•dm wu laanchecl Into apace today and la OD b19 way to a So'riet ·~e laboratory. A6 California The Great Peace March Is mired In the Mojave and may not make It across the desert./ A4 S~rta __ _ UC Irvine takes on UCLA tonight In the first round of the NIT at Pauley Pavtllon. /81 Entertainment Front-running NBC posts Its most Impressive rat- ings of the season./ A7 INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics B6 C3 A3 C1-2 C4-7 B7 C7 85 88 A8 A3 C3, 7-8 81-4 . A7 The recommendation, however1 has anaered supervi90n who saio they are capable of ran'tina sites on their own based op their extensive efforts over the past seven years to find a new jail site. "I think I know as much•boutjail sites as anyone in Oranae County," Supervisor Bruce Ncstande said this mominJt. "I don't need anvone to potential jail sites. ' ' "The board has dim:ted the study committee to recommend feasible sites but not in any rank or order. We submit that the utilization of the expertiJe of county staff is hampered Leonard Lahtinen, the jury's fore- man t'..fO tem, said this morruna that allowib& the ~el to rank potential jail sites ''Wlll minimize political considerations and sjve them (1uper- vison) a better ranae of choices.'' "Wcarccommendinatheboardfor its action, but believe all suitable sites The emerwency measure is needed to satisfy court orders that the main jail not exceed court-impoted limits on inmate population. limit of l,SOO uunatea. -Nestande aaid he is fnastrated IMl the grJnd jury and the federal couna (Pleue ... .JAIL/Ml Irvine has float in Pasadena's ..r '87 RoseParade Tournament panel accepts city entry on first application By PAUL ARCBIPLEY &M Pun. SNEIDKRMAN °' ............... The city that boost.en call "Para- dise" will become part of" A World of Wonder" next Jan. l when it joins the annual Tournament of Roses parade down Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena. The Irvine Rose Parade Aoat Association received word Wedncs- day that its application bu been approved by the Tournament of Roses Commince. "I am reall thrilled," said Betsy Mathis, =nt of the Irvine poup. The 100-member asiociation blld been workina toward wi.nnina a SJ>Ot in the annual roee parade since before Jul}' 1985 when it sent itsapplicatioCL Mathis said Tournament ofltoeet orpnizen traditionally bave more en tries than the allotted 60 bl spaces. She said it was unuaaal for Irvine to be accepted OD its tint try b a parade~. But a najor cballens rem.aim: raising more than S 110,000 to S-Y for construction of Irvine's ht. Oty (Pleue ... lllVIRS/ A2) ---.. --Mission Viejo's lrrinepouce~ftttedwom·• "-unec1u An•hel• •• ..._ ......-tJM ......... ._.,oa•IB4e!t-f)~ .. l• ... a~blO-•I• KV_ lose e mother of acetdent 9ictlm Cindy Croft of Wecllleeday befcm= nua"tn1 to the au.pita!. --~..! fl .. Woman killed in accident at ·intersection By PAUL ARCRJPLEY ot .. o.llY .......... A 19-year-old woman died of massive· bead injuries Wednesday followina an afternoon traffic colJision in Irvine, police reported. Another woman, 27, was also injured in the tw<>-<:ar accident. Cindy Rae Croft of Anaheim died at 8 p.m. at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, where she was rushed by Orange County Fire Depanment paramedics af\er suffering multiple skull fractures in the I :23 p.m. accident. said Irvine police Lt. Mike White. Josephine Louise Stanton of Irvine. who suffered lacerations in ber face, mouth and I~. as well as possible internal injuries, was in st.able condition today at Western Medical Center. a hospital spokesman ~d. According to witnesses, Croft was travelina east on Irvine Center Drive in her 1984 white Toyota Celica GT when she entered a left-tum pocket at Yale Avenue. its devilish look By STEVE MARBLE ··Matadors kill bulls, riabrT' . °' .. ....,,....... Principal Bob Metz said be i.o- The Mission Viejo High School formed students early today that the nickname -Diablo -will remain school nickname will remain and that students and parents will be allowed but whether the campus mascot will to decide what a Diablo should look continue to be a devil is still up in the like. air, the school's principal told stu· "The Irids like it ao we'll continue dents today. . with that name,•• said Metz. .. But The nickname and its depiction as rega.rdina its depiction, I think ~ a red, homed devil have provoked a must be sensitive to the concerns of campus controversy in the last week. the minority as well as the majority." Bonnie Bryner. a mother of four. Metz said a ltries ofmeetinp wath said the devil and its namesake parents and students will be oon- should be scrapped because it borders ducted. on Satanism. Saddleback Valley Unified School ··rm a Christian and this goes District trustees have declined to against m y Christian values," she • become involved in the devil debete said. "We need to get rid of it." saying the matter is a local ICbOOi Others, including the school ath-issue. letic director, opposed any change. "On a scale of one to 10, this isn't "The Diablo as simply a person-one of the more important iaues ification of emotion, {>ride and hus-we're facing." said board member tie," noted Cinda K.assangs, a student. Louise Adler. "It just isn't a h•ly "We could call ourselves the important issue." . Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather Weddings A2 A8 Stanton was westbound on Irvine Center Drive in her 1980 black Datsun 200 SX. (PleueMeWOMA1f/A2) ID~ton prepare report OD Toyota that wu blt1n trafflc accident Weclnaday. . Matadors but then some ammal But Metz said the issue is import- ~ts group would probably protest," ant to parents and students attend.ins said Ray Oodae. the athletic dtrcctor. the high school. • County reduces, then OKs center in Laguna Niguel By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ............... The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved ~lans Wednes- day for a commerc1al center in Laguna Niguel, but only after reduc- ing the size of the project ·by 27 percent. Citing the e}(tensive traffic the proposed plan would add to local roads, Supervisor Tom Riley rec- ommended decreasinR the size of a planned ~taurant, hotel. mov1c theater and office spaces and erasina plans for a health club from the blueprints.. Retail space totalina 82,SOO square feet was not affected by the changes. Riley's proposal led to a reduction of 98,000 square feet from proposed facilities-a 27 percent reduction. The Stein-Brief Development Group proposal won the approval of (Pl-.. ... NIGUEL/ A2) SaperYUor Tbomu Riley Apartment owners who face criminal action identified · By ROBERT BARKER °' .. o.llY,... ..... Owners facing "imm10ent" cnmi- nal prosccuuon for aJleied sanitary and structural defic1enc1es at three Huntington Beach apartment build· 1.ngs were identified today. The· owners of the Commodore Circle apartments include: Bobby G. Muse, half owner. and Paula and Donna M. Amelotte, half- owners of a two-story. four-plex bu1ldlng al 7652 Commodore Circle: Arthur Cortez, half owner. and Rob- ert and Glona Cortez. haJfowners of a building at 7662 Commodore Circle. and Enrique and Patricia Cervantes. ownen of a building at 7642 Com- modore Circle. All five owners were reported to have purchased the buildings rcccnll) from a previous owner identified as Mel Wank. Deputy City Attorney Ted Endres said the names were submitted for prosecution th1~ morning from the Communty Development Service Department. He expcas to file charges soon at West Oran_aeCountv Munapal Court 1n Westminster, he said. Maximum penalties include a $500 fine, six months 1n Jail or both, he said. The loom11\& legal action climucs a long-lenn effort by city officials to clean up slum-hke conditions at ~ o"crcrowded apartment buildinp wcst of Five Points Shoppina Center near Mam Street and Beach Boulevard. Endres satd allCfCd violations of 1he Unftorm Hous1~ Code include such thinas as holes In k:i'tcben floon and cc1linp. dry rol, cl~ drains. leak'f faucets. inoperative exhlust (PleueeeeOWRU/A.2) Call this horse Mr. Ed(ucation) 'ROIEIT BDltl 11 in Irvine council race Arabian steed don~ted to help tiny TV station raise money needed to survive The scenano seems kind of fam- iliar. There's this strulflina little tele· vision station fiahting to stay in business. Some aenerous people give at a purebred Arabian horse. The horse brings in a lot of money and the TV station wins its strugle to stay on the air. A little drama like this is unfoldina in Huntinaton Beach at JCET (Joint Council for f"ducatinn•I 'tteh· nol~.) "It sour last chance." said proaram director Linda Carpenter. "If we don't do somethina now, we won't be on the air next year:· What the educational TV station. formed by the Huntinaton Beach Union Hiah School and Ocean View and Fountain V1lley school djstricts, 1sdoina1s holdinaan 1uC1ion on April 6 where offit aals hope to raise 1bout $100,000. And the m11n attraction will be the ' Arabian named Chance, donated by Ron and Pat Wilson of Fountain Valley. Ron Wilson said the S-~ear-old chestnut horse is worth 1bout S 12,000 and should brina about $6,000 at the auction. Someone already has entered a bid ofS2,000. The show horse, described u aentJe and "a real anacl" by prOlflm d1f'C'C1or C~rpenter, Is currently boarded at a raneh in Riversick. Bidders can call and Im.DIC for 1 l~t ride on the hone. But i\ won't put in an appearance at the auction bcc:ause of the lup cost of UabiJity insurance. 1cconhna to C..rpentcr Aucuon1n1 off a hone may be a b11 unusual. but Bnan Lake, a Hunt· maton Beach Union Haah School District lNStet who is afso on the JCET educauonal policy committee and the JCET foundation board of directors. ~s that the TV station has to do somcth1na to find new source or f und1 na. The HunllnJlOn Beach Unio n H1J.h School Di tnct currently con· tn6utcs U 7 ,000 a y~ar to act the two- )'ear-old station ofT the around But Lake said he oppose financing of tha\ mqnitudc beyond nCllt year He said he's 1mpre~d by the .. d.:>wn·ransc capab1hues" but that the educ.t1onal channel wall have to operate pnnc1palh throuah educa- Focus ON THE NE.Ws t1ona.l .,.ant Ind pnvate fund-ra1sm1 events ()(Qn View upcnntendcnt Dale Coopn SttS the station as ofTenna a "tttmcndous" potenual to cla room teachers. Ocran View, he said, "" h&nJln\ in there" and IJ Vlf\& the station 2~.000 for the promise that 1t hold~ "We don't want to let It ao .. he (Pl-... -80RU/A2) &1 PHO.. SNEIDER.MAN °' .. ....,,.. ..... An incumbent and 10 other can- didates will compete June 3 for two seau on the lf"tane City Cou~l1 accord1na 10 nom1natton papers rum b Wednesday's deadltne.. Pro l)C'Ct1ve candidates were ~ quired 10 plher between 20 and lO 1anatum from ~stertd lrviae voten and return their papen \0 dw: Cit) Clerk' offiet by S p.m. Wtictoe. da~ ut Caty C\ctk 8art.ra PUi:tb ,aid t e ~ntt Cou.ntv llesisUV of (Pl __ ._ SL&VSR/AS) \ .- '· ... I U * Orangi COist OAJLY Ptt:OT/ ~ Mlliefi 1&, 1Ne HORSE AUCTION TO AID TV STATION ••• P'roaaAl ad ... On« it's aone, 11·s sone>. You ean'c circle back and do it •in." Locally produced foreian lanauqe proarams and science experiments arc amona 1\S top benefits. Coopn bel1tves. JCET serves 50,000 households and SO schools on Channel 3 on Roacrs Cablesystcms. It opcratt1 Mooday throuah Friday and as de- signed to suppfement the classroom teacher while en'riching pupll . I' In its two years ofopcration, ii has mainly purchased shows for educa- tional ~urposes. But 11 has switched focus recently toward locaJly produced programs. Carpenter s~ud there are plans to teach panish, physjcal education. health and other classes via television programming. JCET aJso plans to produce Celebn1y Spotlight and Trivia Challenge programs as adult. community interest shows. ·~No one as too old to be educated." said Carpenter. "Y'ou can lose your hes.Ith and your money but not your knowledge. In that way we 'Serve. a very noble purpose." J( TT 1s requesting donauons for Who•n take a Chance? the auct\on. which is to featore trips. a motor scooter, theater tickets. din- ners and other items In addition to the horse. Donors can call 847-6015 at the studio or 962-4 176 at night for free delivery of items. They can also call those numbers to put in a bid on Chance, the .Arabian horse. who will be auctioned off' prior to the P.rograrn. The deadline to ma.kc a bid on lhc horse is Marcil 25. Carpenters:ud lhc bids are tax deductible. Pros~tive bidder$ can call Ron and Miki lc..ddell at 681-1344 to test ride the horse donated by the Wils0ns. The couple bought the animal as a business investment when they moved to Norco, but are having to part with it af\er returning to Orange Co unt y, Ron Wilson sajd, "I've deah with youth organiza- tions for a long time and thought this would be an ideal gift. It would malce a fine horse for a young boy and girl as a show horse." The auction wall be held Apnl 6 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Huntington Beach Civic ·Center, 2000 Main St. Tickets can be purchased for $1 . There also will be refreshments, a live band and a visit by Blossom the ·clown. Phones should be back in service today Repau work to restore phone serv1re to businesses near John Wayne: Airport "'='!: expected to be concluded toda). ~ Pacific Bell spokesman said. A contractor di(!&Jng Qear UC Irvine damaged six underground nhonr-r:ihlr( r:irl\. T11r((lav knnrk- Navy jet ditches; two bail to safety 1ng 01.1t 4,000 telephone lines serving businesses in Irvine and Newpon Beach immediately south of the airport. Pacific Bell spokesman Michael Runzler said rain hampered repair efforts during tht' past two days. He said 400 to 500 lines remained out SAN DIEGO (A P) -A Navy jct crashed into the ocean after problems -developed dunng a landing attempt on the aircraft earner USS Constella- llon but the two crew members bailed out and were rescued, a Navy spokes- man said today. During its approach Wednesday, the F-14A Tomcat hit the carrier deck and became airborne again but the early today, but added that phone company.employees were going door to door to make sure each business had at least one working line. RunLler said the repair work was expected to be completed by about 4 p.m. today. crew was unable to maintain flight and ejected over water. said Lt. John Semcken, a spokesman at Miramar Naval Afr Station in San Diego. . A helicopter was dispatched from the·carrier and retrieved the air crew from the ocean in good cond1t1on. Semcken said. 'Names of the crew members were not released. JAIL RANKING PLAN UPSETS BOARD ••. From Al ha' c waited until now to express their d1ssat1sfact1on with the Jail sne- selccuon cfTon. "Where were the) in June 1984 whl•n we dismissed all urbanized snes and 1.k<.1tkd to go ahead w1 th a search for a remote s11c'1 We've been moving ahead and now the) come in with this Monda) mommg quarterbacking." he 'Miid "l think 11·, fair to say the grand From Al Jury report was wnttcn by people who have not followed the jail issue over the past several years:· Supervisor Harriett Wieder said she agrees with the grand jury about the need to find a new jail sne. "Bui we are not soley responsible for the overcrowding ... she said. "This rec- ommendation shows 1he abysmal lack of knowledge of all the players in the system." Wieder said alternatives should be pursued m the judicial system to jail only those inmates with serious offenses while using other forms of sentencing for lesser cnmes. Such effons. she said, would reduce crowd- ing. Supervisors Roger Stanton. Tom Riley and Ralph Clark were not available for comment this morning. Rain, ralnjustwon'tgo .away week ttorm moYld In on Southern Callf0tnla from the P today, thr .. tenlng rain In the lowtend9 end lnOW In the mountains The forecast called for llght rein through tonight, anow In the mountain• abOve 8,000 feet and wind• ol 1~ to 30 mph In the mountain• and ct.Mrtt. Friday wlll be par11Y ctoudy, and• ttom'I forming otl the coast m•y ~ Ul"IOr• Friday night or Saturday, t10COrdlng to the weatl"lef' MMo9. Along the Or~ Cout It wtll be cloudy with oooatlonat llght rain tonight, ending earty Friday. Partly cloudy Friday afternoon. Cool dtyt with hlatl• 55 to &!. lowt 48 to 55. • From. Point Conc.ptlon to the Mel(lcan Border -Inner watera: Varlab"wlnda 10 knot• ot IMa ~omlng touthw9et 10 to 18 knots Mrty tonight. Winds lf\lftlng to WMl 10 to 20 knots lat• tonight and Friday. Swell• decreulng to 2 to 4 feet through Frl~ay. Occasional light re.In tonight. Partly cloudy Friday. U.S .. Temps Ultle Aoclo .. 52 Lo.M¥111 12 '7 MtmONe 13 se MIMll8-ll 1t 74 MllwlluQe M M Sl'IOwt11 ~ '°' 24 ,_... 9'ICllng " :l "'io ::::'que M 31 M•StP .... 40 33 ~ ""-'* ~ NOAA U I Oeol OI eo-.ce ~ 75 '" 5t ,.. '""°''-" n 54 a.ite...,. 13 .. Anc:tlor• 34 30 He.York .. :: Calif. Tempe s.m.Monic. • 80 Ali.Illa n 51 H«totll, Va 49 T lihot V ""'1 lf 21 Allanl~ City 43 40 Olllllhoma Chy ., 41 Ton-t:l •• A ... tln IO 47 Omaha 31 32 =· 10w I« 24 llOul'a ~ Ill ~.m. Y--'l•Vl\I Ill 32 8111tltN>r• 46 31 Of'lanOO .. et enlleld 45 Blrmlngll.,.,, 82 91 PN4.oelpllla llO at Eureka ., 43 . ~ 62 30 PllOenlk 10 40 ,,_ 12 •• Surf Report Boe ton 43 34 p~ 40 31 Lancell• SI 40 lkln.io 3t 34 PO<! ,Me 3t 27 lotA,.._ 97 63 CM!* •• S3 Por11Md,O. $5 4' OMlenCI 80 11 LOCATlON ICD IMAN CNtleeton.S C &4 80 PrOYld«lm 47 35 Paao AoCllel 80 45 Huftlin91on a-II w poor Chari.Ion. w v 118 58 ::t'Clly 58 47 Aed 8lufl 61 47 ""'-J«ty. """""'°" ).5 poor CMllO!te.N C .. •• 40 30 "9dwood Cl1y 62 52 40ltl ,.,_, Newport 11--5 poor gz .. 42 n Atno 50 s:s s--10 ., 50 22nd • .,. • .....,,, M poor 3t 37 ~ $6 43 a--,, .. == 4-6 poor Clnannall ., •• SI LOUle &I 49 San'*OO 113 63 2-3 poor ~ ST 37 81 Pee•Tampe ... 70 San F18nClaCO 12 63 San c:aan-tt 2~ poor Columtlull.Oll .. 44 hit Lair• Cl1y .. ao a.n1a Bwbat• 81 50 WIMI' *!IP 61 0...-FIWorlll 13 "' Sen Antonio 78 49 8todtlon 80 llO 8 ...... dlf«tlOn• W9'1 Oey10ll llO "' Sealtle 63 31 High, IOw lo. 24 llOut9 endiflO at 5 ,.m. o.n,,., 47 31 Slveveport 15 "& 6 41 Tides O..M-38 31 094rOll 341 34 $poll-47 82 ..,., &4 ., Sy<IQiN 41 33 t • 63 42 Duluth 37 30 Topeka •• 39 81g8-•5 27 TOOAY El Pato eo ~ TUC90f\ 81 .. 8WIOC> 57 SI s-.CllOw 4:2tp.m t.4 , ... t>Mtc. 32 03 TulN 80 40 Blythe 74 45 s-.CINoh 10'4'p.m ... Fatgo . 40 29 . W~lon .. 40 Catalina It 5e Aag91•ft 39 M Wlchha &4 30M~ 80 .. rNDAY Ofano A.ec>IO• Ml 34 WN11.-Bat1• 44 M MontOYI• &4 49 Ar91 low S.19 .. "" 0.1 OtwtFllll 44 29 Monlerey 80 .. =:1'1ow II II a.m u ........ 50 30 Mt WillOn 49 S2 •:••pm , .. Honolulu .. ~Extended NMdtae 17 .. • S-.cl hlgfl 11 IOpml u HCKM1on 1• HewPOt1 8Mdl SS 63 ln(llanapoila $3 47 Ont.no 57 .. ...., _lodeyat 5 5ep m., ,_Friday Jec:uon."49 71 63 Mottly dolldy. in.y -COOi -P....,Sortnga 72 .. al e.05am Md_t!OMI .. JACll IOft'l\119 M • rain at ,_ Outtng !toe Salurdey PllMOlna .. 47 8'00p m ""'-40 34 lllrougll Monde1 = Rain poeeibly ,.,_.,. 61 .. Moon -today et t:12 p.m, n.e ~Coty ... ae ~ at •-and Monday. San INrnwdlno 51 111 ftldllY ft t : 11 a.m .. encl -~ • U..Vegu 93 46 Hight 5e to 17 LOWI 45 to 5$ Sen Oab<lel .. .. 10:10p./ft. ELEVEN SEEK IRVINE COUNCIL SEATS •.• From Al Atoicrs· staff as expected to complete a check of the signatures by the middle of next week. Two four-)'car terms on the council arc at ~take 1n the June 3 election. C'ounc1lwoinan Barbara Wiener de- c·1dcd not to seek a second term. Costa Me~ pollc~ 01t1ccr who has league. He recently appealed to the lived in Irvine since 1973. He coune1l for add1t1onal sports fields. manages a marketing business in •Hal Maloney, an administrative Costa Mesa and as active in fund-analyst with 1he Orange County raising for the Orange County Per-Health Care Agency and a member of forming Arts Center. the Irvine Finance Commission. He •Ed Doman. a professor of English has been active in numerous service for the past 17 years at Orange Coast and business groups. But Councilman Larry Agran filed to run for his third term. Agran, an attornc}'. served as the cit y's mayor from 1982 through 1984. He has opposed construction of three new frcewa)s near Irvine and has urged a slowing of the city's rapid develop- ment and preservation of green areas. The other res1den1s who filM to run h' arc •Clarence P. Becwar. a 12-year ln1nc rcs1pent who owns a printed urcu1t board manufactunng business 1n Tusun. He 1s a member of the Republican National Committee and i' concerned about hazardous ma- College in Costa Mesa. He has also •Mary Aileen Matheis, an attorney served on the Irvine Planning Com-who has li ved m Irvine since 1978. mission. · She has been active 1n People for an •Jean A. Hoban. an anomey who Irvine Community Hospital and is a recently represented community member of the Irvine Board of members challenging plans for thre-c Realtors. new South County freeways. Hobart •Betsy Scheer. Back.ground infor- says she is "totally committed 10 mation on Scheer was not available. absolutely stopping the (proposed) •Scott Wellman, an attorney who fo(){hill Freeway and San Joaquin Hills Freeway." has li ved in Irvine for five years. He --e+h<>mas--M. Jones. -an attorney heads the state ~overnmental afTain who has li ved in Irvine since 1976. He committee of t e Newport Harbor · f · c f Area Chamber of Commerce and is a 1s president o the Irvine hamber o member of the Irvine Chamber of Commerce. He says there is a need for oflicials have allocated no funds for the project although they have wnt- ten a letter of support. float comm11tee reviewed a half- do1en float builders. looking at such cntena as design and OoraJ treatment. Mathis said. "conciliatory leadership" on the Commerce. needed. council. EieJlt other residents took out •Anthony Korba. president of the nomination papers but did not return terials handling and b1cycl1ng regu- lations "This is a community project." Ir me Baseball Associat1M a youth them by Wednesday's deadline. Math1s~1d."Therearealotofpeopk ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •Gary Steven Bennett. a former Mathis said the assoc1auon hopes to finance the float through corporate donauon'i and community fund- ra1s1ng events W1thm six weeks. she said. the association will pick a float builder whose work can tie Irvine to the 1987 parade theme." A World of Wonder.·• Until the design is determined. It will not be known whether any Irvine residents will ride on the float. 1n Irvine who came from 1he GA.TV Pasadena area who feel the tour--1 fb r. "I would like to have every house- hold m the city feel 1ha1 they contnhutcd something, that they own a piece of the float," Mathis said." It's a real thrill when you watch your float come down that boulevard for all the world 10 see. It's a ver) tangible symbol of )our cffons on behalf of )O ur community·· nament 1s pan of their traditions. This will be an opponunuy for them ''The Rattiesnake'' to revive the tradition here." In honor of its acceptance m the The association is now launching a membership dnve to enhst more suppon -and funds -for tts pro1ect. When the time amves to decorate the float with flowers. be- tween 200 and 600 volunteers may be 1987 parade. the association will hold b f d • R • a celebration at the County Line Y fe erJC emington La!>t December the a\soc1ation's Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. March 26. Interested residents are encouraged to attend and learn how to get involved. Mathis said. NIGUEL CENTER CUT DOWN, APPROVED ... From Al the Orange Count} Planni ng (om- m1ss1 on last Janual). But lcx·aJ resi- dent\, led b} the Niguel Shores ( ommun1t) \s<;oc1a11on. appealed the dec1~1on to the Board of Super- ' 1sor\ 1-orrcst Owen. president of the 1:ommun1t)' group, said residents had no ob1e~t1ons to the design and con lent oft he development, but were rnn1.·erncd ahout ttic traffic 1t would OWNERS ... From Al l:tn\ missing balcon1e!>. tn\Cct 1n- le~tall<Jn and poor sanitation Owners of I 7 other building<> complied with a cny ultimatum and made major improvements to escape pro'iccuuon. officials said create on local roads The project will be built on the east side of Pacific Coast Highway, JUSt !>outh of Crown Valley Parkway, between Monarch Bay Plaza and the Sall Creek Golf Course. Owen urged supervisors to re1ect 1he plan or seek further reductions "We do not believe th e county traffic pr0Ject1ons are accurate," Owen said, following the unanimous approval Wednesday "If they want- ed to scale 11 back 30 percent. they should have reduced the traffic (30 percent). not lhe square footage." But other Laguna Niguel residents spoke 1n favor of the scaled-down proJecl. which Stein-Bnef official<> accepted without obJcct1on. "I suppon the project fully." said res1den1 Mary Manin. ''How many times does a development come along that's as classy as this one? We 'fhould be grateful." Martin said Laguna Niguel resi - dent!> would eventually hkc 10 in- corporate the community and will need a tax base from business development<; hkc 1he Stem-Brief proJeCt to finance pubhc programs Plans for the development will return to the county planning depart- ment for final approval before con- struction begins According to Riley's proposal, a planned 82.000 square feet of retail space ,.-ill not be reduced. A planned 35.00V-square-foot restaurant will be redrawn as a 29,500.square-foot buildtng. The I 00,000 square feet of office space will be cut in half. A proposed 1.660-seat theater complex will be decreased by about 400 scats. A 200-room hotel will be built 10 replace the planned 250-room fa- cility. And a health club that was planned for the pro1ect has been eliminated. WOMAN KILLED IN IRVINE CRASH .•• From Al Croft proceeded to tum left on a areen arrow when 'tanton allegedly ran the red hght and broadsided the Celmil on the passenJcr side. witncssc, told police. However. ne11her was ejected trom her car. On impact, Crof\ was thrown violently against the 1ns1de of her car. while Stanton "'as propelled forward. crushing the steering wheel and cracking the windshield wtth her head. Police said evidence indicates Stanton was not e·u·eed1ng the speed limit. The accident remains under 1nven1g.a11on Neither dnver was weanng her ~at belt. pohce s~ud C'rof\ was rushed from the scene on hfe suppon systems. police said. MAIN OFFICE ,., r •· .... Y~ CA ""' • • .. • .,, • ,. MftM C• •.! , e •••. ,,,.~ &A' ~ori1s --& i6•l>< .. ISA7 •Jn C4 i•'Q" •'fll3 Oo •~'1" Cc•" P.,ci.t>"'Q ~C•'• ~ •""""' ,, _. "' ''~ -0 tO'•t ~IHf't Of •"-• • W ffl~I' ...... ~ • .,..( t,,. •f!!prO()u(~ I/II tttou1 "1f" • 'flt ~" .. t 'tl'("'lJ'' •f"~f • Justcall 642-6086 What do yo u hke about the Daily Piiot., What don't you hke? Cill the number above and your message wlll be recorded, transcribed and de· hvered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answcrina service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venfic1t1on Tells 11s what's on your mind D•llY Pilot Del Ivery I• Ouar•ntMd I.I ••Uly f <M~ H y• t --~-by )llp,. cll'l t>r.,,• 71>,. -'°"' '°". -"" ,. ..... .., S••"'<I*• ·~ ~' " ~ -, ......... ~-,~ .. ,, .... t ••Cl"">t• 'o • ,., •no '(QVI «c~ .. 1)9 """'""" Clrculatlon TelephonH I.I 1• ""VI' c.-....... ..... ta..m • Available in a single limited editionJ issue of 9500 serially numbered sculptures. • An outstanding museum quality reproduction in the great tradition of Frederic Remington. 0 ne of rrederk Remington· best known and drJ1Ntlc works -'The Rattlesnake" depkts In vivlc.1 <Jct.all the tlasslc mom 111 as horse and rider cn<ountcr a startled snake. whlle on the trall. fhe few original bronzes. made by Remington in 1905, are rare and have sold at auction for over $1.35.000. Now thi5 11, size reproduction Is ~e rnr th unu ual offering price of only $195.00 per "l<'Ulpture. The fine rep1oduttion wa~ produced und r lhe direct "upervlsion of Ms. Chrbtlnc Rouswr -for mer Olr«IO< of tile Reproduc.tlon Studio or lhe · Metropolllcln Mu um of Art and crcalor of nnc Remington rcprod1 ictlons for TilC N Ison Roc~feller Colledlon. E.Kh Ratllesnak repllc.i will be crccited In cold· 'ht,_.~, ,.,\.tltf•, lh.O• ,)<tutti .it• nl "'• hK&h r---·-------------------1 'The Rattlesnake" Rso 212 I cur f'k:w t:ttgtand Collectt>rs SocletJi I "D 237 s.w /lflll Ibid. r.o. BoK "°' I We3t lf•UO\. CTOMl6 I I I Plcax accept my reservation for "The Rattle· snake" to be crarfed for m~ In cold·cast bronze at S 1 9~. ()()• plus $3.00 for shipping and h~ ndllng. I I understand I n«d send no money now. When my sculpture Is ready '°' shlpm<nt. I will be bllle<J f()f my d~poslt or $49 . .50• and, nrter hlpment. for the~ I: nn: In lhrtt monthly ln'\ta~n~ Qf ..-9.!W)• each I \lllOOld llke my rour equal payments of 549. 50• ( oorge<I to my: M~sterCard ._ VISA AMtRICAN UPRtSS Credll Card Number __________ _ tAp Date -------------- )lgnaturc --------------"'".ilDl)tkA11ont •~ ~uhjnl ltuotttj)IM&.: 1"18tt1C:--------------- • <.J t bronze -a mecllum that enabl~ the casting of nner d tall than the trcldltlonal hot·c.ast method. Evtry sculpture wlll he lndlvldually c.ast fr0m .J hle11d or powdered brome ond re-,lns. Onc.e the c~·ht1119 Is c.ompl led, It wlll be Onl~hed with a rich p.1tlna. lmll.:lr to the orlglt~I tac.h Remington R.Jt ti nake will be serl;\lly m.1mt>ered cJrld halrmarktd. The edition will be lirnlt d to 9500 pi c-i and 3(\ ~ Addr lhJt. Jll mold~ will he ckstrO)' ·d forever. c11y ______________ _ ro rc.!ioet'\.C thl lmportont Remlnnton reproc1uc lion. simply return the appllcatlon. No pa)'ment ~le Zlp ___ _ ~==~=-=~=~=c=om=(=!=il=*~=~=!.=C:='='"=~=~=~=c1=:=.~=~=11=t""=':e=-=~= ... =·=-====-_![~{,~~~~~~-J I ' • Bu lL ff IN B 0 ~ R [J Capiaaano lans ; swallows fle&t:a Confident that the awallows wiU apsn return to San Juan C.pimano's famous miu1on on 1ime, March 19, the festival association has adopted the final schedule for its week-Iona Fiesta de tu Golondrlnas (festival of the Swallows), beainning aturday and runnina throuah·March 22. Durina the week of festivities the association will sponsor a dance. Miss Fiesta contest, pet ~rade, western hat QOntest, town decoration clay. the haircst beard contest and the nation·a largest non-motor- ized pande. Sale to beJJefJt orclJatra A prage sale to benefit the Newport Chamber Orchestra is ptanned for Saturdaf at the ewpon Beach home of Rae.c.ohcn at I SO Antigua Way. Proceeds from lhC'lltr.which becins at 9 a.m.. wilJ support the orchcstn which was forced to cancel its current season because of a lack of funds. Donated items for the sale are rcqucstcd.nd.an be delivered to the Cohen home beainning today. For more iofonnaudn, call Patti.Ocne Sampson at 642-8119. HB chamber party planned The fint birthday celebra1ion of "Breakfast for Bucks," a networking program sponsored by the HuntinftOn Beach Chamber of Commerce, will be held Fnday at 7:2S a.m. at the Huntington Beach Inn, 211 f 2 Pacific CoastiJtighway A table-top trade 'how hilhHahtin_g business products and services of chamber members will be lcatured. Prepaid reservations arc $7 each or $8 at ·\he door, and further informatiorr may be obtained •"by calling the chamber office at n6-8888. Irvine 11enlon to dance The Irvine Senior Center will hold a St. Patrick's Day dance Friday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at the center, 3 Sandburg Way, Irvine. Admtssion is SJ and ll•kcts will be available at the door. Call 733-1055 for more information. Flower program at OCC Southern Califomia's sprina wildflowcn will be the subject of Orange Coast College's first travel program for the spring season Friday from 7 tQ 9:30 p.m. in Room 11 6 of OCCs fine arts buil ding. Leslie Kelly, a free-lance photographer and writer. will present the color sli de show pr~. Admission is $4 and further information is available at 432-5880. ... · PWP dance In Viejo The South Coast Chapter 306 of Parents Without Partners will hold its monthly dance Friday at 9 p.m. at the Mission Viejo Country Club, 26742 Oso Parkway, Mission Viejo. An orientation for new members at 8: I 5 will precede the dance. Call the PWP information line at 586-9183 for more information. Canyon program at college A film depicting different areas of the Grand CanyonWill be shown Fnday at 7:30 p.m. in Room ----~..3+t-Oflrvme Valley College. Patricia Minshall. a backpacker and photogra- pher, will conduct the program. Tickets arc $5 and further information may be obtained by calling the collcgc•s community services department at 559-3333. High Hopes to hold ale The Hi~ Hopes Brain Trauma Learning Center's thnft shop will conduct an outside rummage sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rea Center. 66 1 Hamilton St., Suite 300, in Costa Mesa. Numerous items will be available including kitchen appliances, clothing, stcrc~nsoles, tele- vision sets, wheelchairs, etc. Donations are being accepted and further info rmation is available at 646-7458. / CALENDAR Thurad&J.1 March 13 • 6:30 p.m .. l..apu Beacla Board of Adjut- meat, Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., La111u Buell UllJfled Sd1ool Dlatrtet Board meetbas. administration offices. S50 Blumont St. Poucr Lo e Good weather for madden Maryann llardn condacta bodJ control aercl.He wttb her hone Aaftakt, a German Ba.naraTt.an. at tbe FOQ.f Seuon• 8table11 ln Bunttncton Beach de11plte tbe inclement weather. Costa Mesa residents protest plan to widen Del Mar A venue By MADGE HAMMOND O.., .... C.1 ' fl I Costa Mesa residents who want the city to scrap plans for widenina three-fourths of a mile of Del Mar A venue paraded to microphones at a Planning C.Ommis.sion hearina this week to challenge the. ade- quacy of an environmental im~ct report. The stretch in question 1s betwceh Newport Boulevard and Irvine A venue, where the city is considering widening Del Mar A venue from the present two lanes to four or six lanes. The purpose of the hearing was to take testimony on whether the draft EIR had explored all the issues. But residents who addressed the complission also made it clear they want the city to have the project deleted from the county's master road plan. Aareeina that some issues should be explored further. the commission voted to look at the matter again at its April 14 meeting. The public bas until March 17 to submit written testimony. ~lfit's in your power, I strongly urge you to kill this project toni&ht." said Roben Boullon, a spokesman for the Eastsidc Citizens Association. "I fit's not within the provtnce of your discretion, I urge you to further analyze this and to get much better documentation." Those words reflected the mood of 14 residents who complained of having lived under the shadow of possible condemna- tion of their propenics for the last 16 years while the plans were in limbo. Doug Yates, who lives on Cecil Place. said that eastside residents arc forming an association to deal with "this and other issues." Susan Emcrsoo, who lives on th~ north side of Del Mar, where residents would be evicted if the street were widened. said. "It would be stressful to relocate, but f would prefer relocation to the stress of uncertain· ty." Most of the speakers complained about the delay on the part of city officials in dcoding what, if any, action to ta.kc with regard to Del Mar A venue. The strett-widcning plan bas made 1t nearly impossible to sell houses in the area and unprofitable lo keep them main- tained, residents wd. Onginally the plan called for extending the portion of the street in unincorporated area, where its na~ changes from Del Mar Avenue to University Drive, through Newpon Beach to Irvine. That plan was shelved when Newport Beach objected because of environmental concerns about Upper Newport Bay. At the outset of Monday's hearing. commissioners asked city traffic engineer Rock Miller if any action they took would affect the entcnsion of Uni versity Drive. Miller said widening Del Mar Avenue would have no beanng on whether University Dnvc 1s extended. Cominission staff supports oil ~rilling deferral for Coast By PAUL ARCHIPLEV OfW.O.., ......... The California CoastaJ Commission inay join the fight to include Orange County waters in a list of areas deemed off. limits to offshore oil drilling, if the commission follows the recommendation of its staff. Local oil drilling opponents were heart- ened at a hearing on Wednesday when the Coastal Com mission staff recommended Orange County be included among en- vi ronmentally sensitive tracts that would be off-limits to exploration dunng the federal fi ve-year plan. '\; The plan, proposed last month by Interior Secretary Donald Hodel. would open 12,000 tracts covering about I 00,000 square miles for possible lea~. Whether the Coastal Commission will recommend protecting the Orange Coast won't be ce rtain until it meets in April in Santa Cruz. Among those attending the Coastal Commission hearing was Laguna Beach City Councilman Bob Gentry, who said the Coastal Commission staff rec- ommended Orange County. San Fran- cisco. Montere[ and Big Sur be spared from the fcdcra oil harvest plan. The environmentally sensitive tracts would be labeled "sub-area deferral zones." , Gentry, testtfymg before the 12-member commission, repeated the arguments he has carried before local, state and federal representatives from Laguna Beach to Washington, D.C. "Tourism is a S4 billion industry It generates I 00,000 JObs, ·· he said. "And Orange County beaches arc lmcd in the top five tounst dcst1nat1ons for Southern California v1s1tors, ranking 1t nght up there with Disneyland. Knott''i Berry Farm. Universal Studios and the other tourist attractions ... Newport Beach Cttv ( ou nnlwnman Evelyn Hart, unable. to attend Wednes- day's hearing, sent testimony by messen- ger to be added to the minutes. "Orange Cou nty's natural resources are vital to the state, and its beaches arc vital to the county."' Hart said after the heanng. The commission also heard from rcp- rcsentattves from Huntington Beach. Santa Monica and Los Angeles at Its Culver City hearing. Los Angeles Deputy Mayor Tom Hous· ton said the federal plan puts "a ·for sale' sign on the enttrc Cahfomta coastline." and that Gov George DcukmcJtan shares the blame. the Associated Press reported Houston's boss. Mayor Tom Bradlc>. 1s seeking the Democratic nomination for a rematch aga1fist the governor in No,em- bcr's elections. · Houston assailed a proposal by Dcu- kmeJta n that officials seek tract-by-tract negouauons with the I ntenor Depart- ment ,, • Irvin eXtend time for softball. Approves 10:30cut at Harvard Parkover · homeowner protests BJ PHIL SNEIDEl\th\N .... ..., ....... Despite cries of .. foul" from Delll"7 homeowners. Irvine City ~ mem· bcrs have aareec:S LO move the cuto«'time on liahtcd softball pmes at KatVll'd Puk from 10 to 10:30 p.m. The council, meetin1 Tuetday, ovu- tumcd a Fd>. 19 rulina by the Irvine CommitnitY'Scrvices C.Ommi-.jOA, wbic:.b favored retaining the 10 p.m. liabta-out Pobcy at Harvard Park. Sports enthusiasts appealed to tbe council for the additional half-hour, IS)'iaa there is usually not caoup ume to complete youth and adult ti.JI Ptne9i which had been scheduled to bqin at S p.m. and end by 10. U:ague representativ~ Mid adult coaches, umpires and others cannot-to the park as early as SJ>.m. becawie OJ~ schedules and traffic. That dela~ tw. youth games scheduled to run untsl 7:l0 p.m. and the adult pmcs that follow. The delay forced teams to break lbe 10 p.m. curfew, they wd. - But two residents of Seron Avenue. adjacent to the park. t~ld the coucil tbc ballfield liahts and pme noite ~ families livil'\I ocarby. They aid the playcndo 0011bide by the current lOp.m. cutoff and shouJd not be puted an extension ofplayina time. Still, one of the residents, Ray Conrad, added, "It's too bad we're placed apinlt one another because the whole problem boils down to a lack of fields. .. Councilwoman Sally Anne Miller proposed the curfew be extended to 10:30 p.m. this year throu&h the end of the July, when the softball season concludes. Councilman lan'y Agran ukcdcitystaft" to determine ifoffcrinaadditional playina time on Sunday mornings miaht cue tome of the compeution for wce.k.ni&ht playioa limes. Agran JOmed Mayor David Baker and Counctlwoman Barbaia· Wicner in ap- proving the curfew extension propoled by Miller. Counetlman Ray CaULlano ca.st the lone opposinf vote. ··unn we get more fields. someone will have to sacnfice." he said, addina that it should not be the adJaoent neiahotboodl.. Catalano said community perts arc provided for residents through property or fees collected from developers of bomet. As Irvine's business districts pow, tbe~ty may not aJso be able to meet the n:creatK>n needs of non-residents who wort in the ctty, he said. Ci ty staff members estimated that 30 percent of the local adult softball playcn work m Irvine but don't live in the city, while another 20 percent don't liyc or work in Irvine. Chuck Reid, a supervisor in the city's community services department. ac- knowledged Wednesday that the demand for playing fields citcccds the city's supply. He said Irvine's youth baseball and soOb:tll lcagues serve about 3;000 playen. But because of limited nelds, some youngsters bad to be placed on a waitina ltst this year S1m1larly. he said, mo~ than 200 adult sofiball teams with about 3,200 members pla) in Irvine on a pnority system in which points arc awarded for residence, employ- ment or sponsorship m Irvine. Adult teams play seven innings or one hour and 10 minutes Because of the hmncd fields available, Ir\ inc had to tum awa) 2S adult teams last )Car. Reid said Ramirez to be arraigned Friday in Orange County of c:-ntry for a th1efwho <;tole S2,400 1n 1ewelry from a home in the Q800 block of Cathay Wednesday • • • A rrndent 1n the 19800 block of Margate reported that her green three-speed bicycle was stolen from in front of Edison High School Wedncs- da} he told pohce 1hat the bike was worth S 100 $1 ,300 car stereo were reported stolen from a black 1982 Toyota upra parked in a lot at 111 70 Warner I\ ve Tucsda) I.nine ··' A thief reported!) 'ltok S~. 'i()() in power tools from the bed of a truc l parked m front of a construcuon •me at the comc:-r of .\lton Pa*wa\ and Technolog} On\e [.ast Wcdne'ida~ him put five ste.aks tn his pants and walk out of the store without payina. • • • ( amcra equipment valued at SSOS was reponed stolen fro m a home 1n the: 2000 block of federal Sunday. LapnaBeach I\ patrol officer may bave inter- rupted a burglary _early Wednesday at a South ( oast Highway business, police rcponed. No suspect was teen. By STEVE MARBLE. OfW.O..,,... ..... Night talker suspect Richard Ramirc1 will be moved to Orange County Fnday for arraignment on eight felony ccunts related to the near-fatal shootin1 of a Minion Viejo man and the sexual assault of l\is fia ncce. Ramirez, to be moved under heavy security, is expected to enter a pica on charges of attempted murder, rape. oral copulation. buralary and robbery m connection with the Aug. 25 attack on Bill Cams and his fiancec. Carns survived the attack but is e11pccted to be m rehabilitation for years. possibly decades. accordina to one of his P.h)"icians. It is unlikely Cams would ever be allied as a witness to testify apinst Ramirel, said Assistant District At· ·Newport Beach A $3,000 diamond pendant and a $3.000 Wtltch were amon1 the S9,403 1n JCwtlry reported stolen from a home in the 1200 block of South Bay Front wmct1mc hctw~n Sul\daY and Tuesc:tly. ••• A Si2S surfboard was reponed stolen Wcdnetday from a tan 1984 Toyota p•ckup truck. • t • Tools valued at 1400 wtrt reported stolen from the bed of a black Wltneu dMcrlbn finding dying woman on etrMt. AA tomey James Enright. Ramirez, 26, waa brouaht to Or· a nae County Su~or Coun in Santa Ana last Dec. 2. He was ctwae<S with the eight felony counts but did not enter •eca durina that hearina. Enri t said it may be up to two years fore Ramirez )s tried in Orange County. The series of Niaht Stalker attacks dating fro m J uae 1984 to the ahootin1 in Mission Viejo 1111 Auaust ter- rorized Southern CaHfomians. Ramjm~ identified throuah flnacr- prints found In a car, wu cbascd and captured in East Los Anaelcs the day after authorities released his photo- Chevrolet plck"Up truck parked in the 800 block oflmne Avenue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Runtinfton Beaell Someone reponedly broke into a home io the 8400 block of Spnna and stole a S2.000 c:oln collccllon Wednesday. Poljce 11jd 'the thief smashed a rear window to pin entry. • • • A $300 car stctt0 and a S400 car sterto were re(>Ortcd stolen from two can parked 1n the Oolden West ' graph. He has been charged with 14 murders, seven rapes, three lewd acts on children. two1ddnappings and 37 other felonies in Los Angeles. A preliminary hcarina before Judge James Nel50n m LosAnaeles Mun1c1- pal Court is beina conducted to determine 1f there is sufficient evidence to order Ramirez to stand trial on any or all charges. It was disclosed by a chief poli~ investigator Wednesday that finJtr· prints found in the second NJ&ht Stalker murder attack apparently aid not match Ramirez' prints, according to the Associated Pre s. But a witness. Maria Hemande1, identified Ra mutt as the person who wounded her in that second Ntght Stalker attack in which Dayle Okauk.1 was shot and killed. Colleac lot Wednesday night. • • • A weight set and a workout bench. valued at $540, were reported stolen from the prqc of a home 1n \he 200 block of 14th Strttt on Wednesday • • • After muhinaone of the windows. a thief reponedly stole an S800 car sterto from a brown 1985 Toyota Cre ida parted by a bueb&U fleld at thelcomer of McFadden Avenue and Golden We t trut Wcdnnday. • • • A rHrthd1n• Window was the 001nt ' • • • The owner of a white I QSS Volks- wagen Jetta was the v1cum of a burglar who stole the S400 stereo while the car was parked m tht' 19700 block of Quiet 83)' Wedne'lday Fountain Valley . A S400 car ~terco was rcponed stolen from 11 red 1986 Volkswagen Jetta parked 1n the Fountain Valley Htgh hool lot Wednesday Pohcc said the thief sma hed one of tht' wrndow to gain entry • • • ~ S25 pair of Jumper cable$ and a Suspect admits bondage killing AN RAFAEL (A P)-Tht lawyer for a former \\ estamenca Bank e\ccuu"c dm1ned Wednesday that his chcnt killed " )'Oun, prostitute dunna a bathlub bondl\I( st ion last ~mmer The la er. Jem>ld Ladar. told 1 Mann Count) JU'1 that the stranau· lat1on-<1rownina of former Hunt- in11on Beach rt 1dent Cynthia trom. 19. b) L nhur Byrd came from the "tonurtd and snappe-d mind of an ordinary. succc ful. cvtt')'thtnt"IOll'\l·for-h1m blnker " Byrd had told detcct1vt"s that the woman d1eJ ftl'(ldcntall wh1lc •bath· 1n1 at h., home 1n Novato Coeta Meaa A TV ~t. a stereo and a '1deoc~ssctte recorder. 'alurd at $~.146. were rcponed stolen fmm a home in the 300 block of "' ocado Tucsda)' • • • Daniel Ernest Bracamonte'I, a JR, )ear--0ld Orange n:s1dcnt. was re- portedly 4.rltstcd fo r shoplifhng at Harbor Boulevard Albertson's Mar- let J"ucsda\ after ~tore secunh saw • • • Police arTe'Sted Kenneth Brooks \\ nght. "\7. on susp1C1on of drivina under the influence of alcohol Wnaht was stopped at 2:35 Lm. Wrdntsda) alona the 1600 block of uth Coast H•f1~1 ~ La,guna Beath Ht&h School student reported the theft 'tuctday of a wallet and equipment from a school locker The loss was estimated at $140 County men charged in church tax scam LOS .\NGEL -Two Oranat Count) mrn arc 1dcnt1fied a\ 1he ma'itcrmmd'i of a SC> m1lhon \theme to sell charters in the t 1n1vef'\ll l tfo Church as ta\ shcltc". aC'Cord1n1 to fedmtl tndte,mt'nt un~lt'<i WtdnM- dav The pair -Ornn1, n Rine i . 4'. of Seal Stach and M1chatl M('(;1n· nl\, ,Q, formerly of Tu~t1n r-arT aclus.cd ofconsp1ra1.:\' and ta\ evasion alon with <'ahfomtaoi tank) \\l\nc ( ru~n 4 ... formtrh ol Rt"· ('~Ide.'. \\ lD)IUll ·"-vu 1\1C~h. Jg, Of \.An Jo~. iand Jame., A Hoffman, 4S. of nn'"llc The indictment contended Rancss and Mc(jmni both of •horn ~ Mdatned mm1ster1 tn the Modesto-~~ l nt'erul Life Church.1et up a ne"" orpmnt1on called lbc Chu.rd\ of l nt\.C""81 Harmony to markrt char· tert'd congrcpuon 1n tbe Univaal l tie Church C ruwn and Mc b ~ "'liODaJ \lie-. d1f'e('ton and Holfman wu a \alc<1man, ftdt . I protttUton 11td. ' I !»eace March hit snag pear Barstow, may halt Marchers nee 100,000 or supplies; Anaelcs. He sajd it wu "absolutely inappropriate" to continue until money becomes av11lable for food. wat.tr and equipment for at I~ · weather-beatengroupdwln testo5_IT aeven day1. BARSTOW (AP) ~ The vrcat Peace March will fold 1lJ teats, less than 120 road mil~ and two w~ki into it1 crou -country trek. 1f n can't allrac1 ll leas& SI 00,000 m dona11ons by Fnday, orpn1ien s~ud Battered by wind, rain and temperatures down to 39 dqree~. the: dwmdhna aroup of m.trehers spent the: n1aht at a bamn campsite at the edaeofthe MoJavc: DeKn, wa111na for word from their leaden on whether the: trc:lc"would continue:. Many of the: walkers. c:itp«ting to be supplied with foul-weather gear, had brou&ht only ltaht pluuc ra1ncoaa The: number of people at the camp near Bantow was put at 511 by California Highway Patrol ('apt Duane Clements down from the almost 1,200 who left Los Angeles March I Organ11c:t'i canceled their rc:quc'it for a H1&hway Patrol c:1e0rt for the ne11t lc:a o(:t,r walk today. u1d dispatcher ( arol Mart1ne1 Planncn had c:nvl\1oncd 5,CX)() people mar~h1n~ 3 235 m1Je5 to Waah.iahton. D.C. m 8YJ montha. demandina alobal nuclear diaarma~ ment. But the column hu,Wtcd here. 1w1111na suppllt'I from Los An,eln. Some hid c.ollaPIC'd Ulbluu of rain and wind, and otbm hid become so d1\0ncnted b,Y hypothermia that they wandered auttlettly an the n1Jht, oren11.en l&Jd. 'This 11 hard for me to uy, but u i1 in 9ucst1on whether or not we will JO un, 'wud David M1~net, founder and dircc:tor of PRO-Peace, the march'• \ponwr1na orpn1:z.at1on, af\er a meeting in Lo' Anaeles Wednesday. "The vendors arc at our heels." M1xner u1d "We can't JO into the de~n without adequate food and medical supplies. That'~ a 200-male '.'ttretch between Barstow and Las Vep!o'' l)po~e\woman Tone Osbom said 1he orpn11tr' had decided to call off the march 1f they couldn't ra1~ SI 00,CXJO by Fn~y. "We came here to paint a picture of trt\t\ .. march director 5teve Perkin\ \aid Wedne~ay from the encamp- ment 100 miles northeast of Lo\ "I know of people hen: who an ao1n1 to O.C. if the San Andreu Fault opens UJ> ~nd awallowi them, .. u.ld actor Robert Blake, one or the marchen. '"Tbey're ao~ to D.C. if they have to bet for food. • - John Haaelbera of PRO-Peace, 11id in Loi Anaelet that the m.rchm were endurinJ. "some very wicked weather. • with blasts of rain and Mare C1utetlaia wind, but that It was hoped tbe trek could continue. H d ' t t "We hope: to have .the suppli~ LO U S0Il S es a e them today," he said. "The environ· : u1 · } ment JUlt bit US. They llJ"C tat.int' S ng ex-over another reS1 day on a aravcl acceu road 10 m1IC$ from Bantow Spuit1 arc very h1ah. They are Jivin& each other a 101 of emotional support." Twelve marchen toUapscd Mon- day and early Tuesday from upoture lo downpou~. au,ty wind and temperatures 1n the 40s. The marchers stopped to rcaroup Tuesday and Wednesday, resuna and recciv- in¥ emergency survival trainina. 'Get your act together, people. If you don't. people will die," former U S Anny paratrooper John Curley told them LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rock Hudson·• estate has flied a $2.07 million couniu1uit apinll the actor's homosexual lover, claimina the man blackmailed Hudson, sold Kl for money while Hudson was away, and stoic $60,000 wonh or the: -actor's "posses11ons. aa:ordi"' to court re. cords. The suit filed by Walt.cc Shet\ the e1tate's uecutor names Marc Chris- tian, who filed a S 14 milhon suit af\er ._.udson's death, cla.imina the actor might have ~vcn ham AIDS. Screams, shots told at Stalker hearing . ' Cop tell s of find Ing dytng womari on street; blue ~hoe and outside he round the other \hoc which was scraped, 'P': parently from beura draucd. He said Yu', punc was nellt to ffie front seat and had not been disturbed. Ne1t1 to the: area where her body had lain, he '><ud he found a gray medallion and a tom p1c:cc of a $20 bill. The signifi- cance of these 1tem11 wa\ not im medi- ately c11pla1ned. fou nd dy_ing a few miles away. Shenfrs DctcctiveOllbert Carrillo, testifyina under defenae crot1-eum- 1nation, rephed "no" when asked by Mun1cipalCourtJudaeJ1m~Nelson if Ramirez' finaerJ>nnts were found m the Okazaki condomlnum. earlier case finge rprints said not Ramirez· LO\ ANC11.l L\ CA J'J .v{ pro\.- ccut1on w1tne\\ tc'>llfic:d .tt the preliminary heilnng for Richard Ram1rc1 that report\ of ~ream\ and &un\hot\ prc< .. cdcd the d1\C.o very uf the third v1l1tm belie ved to have \lain by the ·Night \talker ·· P<1h<.e oflicer k un f ndo '4t1d Wedne~ay he wa\ working the graveyard \h1rt 11n March 17, 198S when the t all tame about '!Cream\ and \hOl\ and hr rau'd trJ the 'o<.cne and found Yu I "M11 I 1r1 lying on a rc\1den - t1al \trcct 1n '..i1Jntcrc) Park ahrwt ICJ mile\ ea~• of d1Jwntown Lo\ Angele'> "I \IW a tx>d) laying 1n the middle of the \Oulhtx1und lane •. r.nd<> lt\lt· fird "It wa\ a female iidult \he wa' breathing h1Jt unUJ0\<.111u\ and un- dblc lo i!O\v.rr QUe\tf(1n\ W1th1n minute\ he \<ltd , \he \top- ped breathing and he attempted <ardt0-pulmonC1ry rcr.u&e1tat1on until paramcd1(;'> arnved The: 30-year-old wciman wa\ pronounced dead at a h11,pnal , f-ndo i,.a1d the· only wound he nc1t1ccd wa\ a bru1\C on Yu'nh1n Rut ~lice have i,.a1d \ht wa\ apparently drawd from her car and 'lhot repeatedly I he ofliccr \a1d he did a qu1tk \urvey rif the ~enc 1nc.lud1ng Yu H ar "I appr<>cathed the vehicle I no- lt{cd the cog.inc wa\ ''" ·r he gear \h1ft \l:lc< tor wa\ in rcvt'r\C and the radw Wll\ rin" he \atd, isdd1ng that the dn' er'\ door wis\ open but other dri<1r\ werc d o'><.·d ln\1dc-thL·l ar ht'\Cl1d hcfound1mc Before Endo took the ~nd, Yu'\ longtime fnend. Jean Wana. testified that the you ng woman spent the day at her apartment, that they had lunch and dinner together. talked at a,rcat length and parted when Yu left to ao home at abou~ 11 p.m Earlier the chi ef investigator on the ca..c conceded that fingrrpnnts found 1n the cond om1n1um of Dayle Ok3/ak1, the second Stalker viC11m, apparently didn't match those of Ramirc1 Okazaki, 34, wa'I shot to death hy an intruder in Rosemead abtiut 45 minute!> before Yu wa' The preliminary hcanna is being held to determine if there 11 sufficient evidence to try Ramirez. 26. a drif\cr from El Paso, Tex.as, on Los Anaelcs County charges of 14 murdcn, five attempted murdcn, seven ra~ five acts of oral copulation, seven of sodomy, three lewd acts on children. two k1dnappinp, i 9 bufllaries and 'ilX robbenc:t. The sen~ of attacks from June 1984 to AufUSt I 98S tcrronzed Southern Caltfom1ans inside their homcs. · The prcltmin•ry heanna wu re· cessed until Monday when there ., ex pected to be further testimony about the Yu k1lhng. -_____________ ___, You 're lookin g at One South 'Coast Place's single biggest featur e. - The n<>w ()rn: <:>outh Coc.1"1 J>lac e <lc"ign indude~ 75'X, open 'pac c· "1"' 1· rlw 1•,1rl y p.trt 11f th1', 1 n111ry C ~~~r·r-.rr11r11 ~" "'"' h,1, l111•11ltr1krd1111lw 1.md Ill ( I,..,, I \11 \11 I 11\I .1, r Jlf'r ft• r• I lw11 ,,.., rhr 11111111r\ 11f I )r Jrl;(t' ( 1111111)'" 11111'\I ( tillll!Wfl 1.1f Mid rt''ll d1·1111,1I d1 v,.l11p11wnr.., 1)1.11 ' wh> II 'lhoulcl n 11111 ""no .,urpri'-l 111.11 w1 ri· o,UIU(1"'1linj4 1mpruv1 1111•111., lfl thr' tty .1pr1ruwd pl.m fnr < >rw "41111h < 11.1 .. 1 Pl~11 1· We w.m11111111 lwlr rnorr upc-n .. p.1t 1• Ira f.tt 1 dl°w1111 71 pn1 • nr 1111h1 JHOlt't t will lw JMr"l"nd fo d11 lh.tt Wf' VI' 'l1tg~c· .. 1rtJ hu1Jdmi< UJ1 Jnd n11111111 whlf Ii < rc.ttr'I thr optn .. p.1tr A., wtll ,,., room f111 .11111111ov .. 11vr < hlld <MC <.tntrr .ind I IOJ}(I( .HI ~llrr y ·' ., ,, ..,. "rt. hu1 ldanK al-..1 provide-, .m opportunity l11r" r.tllKt 11( tri111'lp<lrta11on '1<1lu11on' 'iurr ( >nr \u111h ( oe»\I l'lau '"an tmport-.nt .. ,,."for ( O'llll Mf'\,j nui, lt.s ntw dr .. lgn off tr .. 1·>c1 lllnK hendit .. for nrryon,. who hvt'I hen· llf-ntfll\ thAt .irt Jnythang llu1 4'tnall fTir mort infortn.illon on 1hr Opt"n .. p.1tr '"cl otht r t>tnrru .. nf C >nt South ( 0.1411 Pl~ t.> 11 inr,1l t M;1lc olm Ro~ ... Dari"<. w r of Planning Jnd f>t.,Kn , # One South Coast Place An ldc.l (rum ( I Sc~tr\trom N Son., .. . ,. Court says AIDS victimS can't sue . supplier of blood SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The ·siate Supreme Coun refuted Wednef.. day to aJlow AlDS victim• who cauaht the· lethal disease throu&h ' lnjccdon of &ainted blood or pluma to sue the manufacturer of the blood product without proofoffauJL The coun unanimously denied a hnrina to the widow or a hemophiliac wh.o died of acquired immune deficiency syndrome after usl!lJ a blood~lotuna product. The IClion requires ll:iaJ couru statewide to follow a rulin1 last Occcmber by the 6th Distri~t Coun of Appeal uyina suit• aaain1t the manu- facturer or supplier of blood or blood product• must prove fault, or ncali· aencc:. Anyone injured by vinually any other type of product in C&lifomi1 11 required to prove only that a defect in the product caused the injury. But a 19SS state t.w 11y1 blood, pluma1 blood product• and blood derivatives are considered "acr- vices," not producu, when d1s- tributcd or used for injection or transfusion. If an 1n1ury WH caused by an activity classified as a aervice. fault mu'it be proven, onen I difficult task. Lawyet:s m the case aaJd the ruhna was the first in C~llfomja to apply 'he blood-producu law to an AJOS case. The suit 11id Dan OtlJaaher of Lot Oatoa1 a h~mophilW:.. ao• the dllUte from olood-clouJna pioducu manu· factured by Miles uboratoriet and Hyland Therapcuttct, a division of Travenol Lat>oratonet. The Rfoduct1 consl1t of a blood plasma protein injected into the body to stop bleed- io1_. QaUqber died in September 198', and the suJt was tak.cn over by his widow, Michele. on behalf of his estate and on het own behalf.I 11yin1 he had tran1mhted 'the v rus or antibodi.et to her. Her lawyer, l~nda Deacon of SiD JOtC. araued that the state II~ rcatnctma 1u1ts over blood prodUCU should be interpreted 11 protcctlna only nonprofit blood banks and hospital•, not commercial manufac.- turers. Santa Clara County Supenor Coun Judac Charles Gordon ruled that no proof wu requtrcd that the manufa.v turer was at fault, but the aooca.ts court dasavced and ordered the no- fauh portion of the suit dismlued. The ruhna did not aff'c:c:t the remain· 1 na portion of the suit that claimed the manufacturers were neahaent. Lott~ry has 'thousands' of unaccounted tickets By * AtlOClaled PrHI SACRAMENTO -Lottery officials say they have perhaps thousand• more unsold tickets lef\ over from the first pme than arc loged. ind1C1t1n1 a "ma1orproblem" with accountina. "Jt'san internal rccord-kccpinaproblem in which the numbers of tickeu exceed our records,'' Iott.try spokctman Bob Taylor said Wednesday. Top lottery account1na omc1al1 indicated earlier In the day that there also were records of tickets -supposedly returned by retailers -that were not aC1ually in the Sacramento lottery warehouse. Taylor said that turned out not· to be the caJC. Heavy rain• •JMrk new 'gold ra•lJ' PLACERV ILLE-Recent heavy rains m the Sierra foothill' have lured pan-tot1na prospectors who hope: to strike 11 nch in the same area Where 1old was discovered in C~lifomia in 1848, ICltina ofT the vcat "Gold Rush " The prospecton arc clumpina throuah the hills 1e1rchin1 foraold uncovered by the winter ra1n1 1n what ~me are callin1 "tht: new Gold Rush." State JCOl<>111t John Alfors said spnns runoff usually tum a up some hidden Sold but this year's volume or rain has produced more gold ctrher in the lelSOn, Navy ou•ttng pUot. for cra•IJ coverup ~AN DIEGO-The Navy 11d1scharain1 fouraviatonwho hed to conceal that a mid-au crash between Jet fish ten occurred because one pilot was tak1n1 personal photographs or men in the other pt.nc, accordina to a pubh11hcd rtpon. The San Die&o-based fliers oriainally 11id the March f 7. I 98S accident over the Pacific Ocean happened in ~cavy clouds thaucduc.ed visibility, but a tape: from an onboard video camera showed the aircran were not in the clouds at the timc ofthcaccidcnt. Whatactuallyhappc:ned wau m1d-a1rphoto1eu1on m which one plane: got too clote to the other, accordina 10 a report in today's San Dieao Union. Governor name• tozlc• program chief• SACRAMENTO -Gov. Georsc Deukme11an has named two veteran itate adm1n11trator• to head the state'• often<nt1cizcd toxics dJ1poaal proaram. Aleunder Cunninaham. who haa held vanous state posts since 1971 , wall be chief deputy director for toxics manaa.emc:nt of the Dc~rtment of ffcalth Services. David Willia, who has been a budaet analyst, will be deputy director for to1t1c1 manaaement. The two, who t<>&ethcr have more th•n 3~ ycan of state 1erv1c.c. wilf m.tn•ae the state's programs to rcaulate and control IOXIC wa\tet Student face. trial ln two •laylng• PASADENA -A colleae 1tudent who confessed to the double 1lay1na h11 bc:en ordered to stand trial in the shootina deaths or a h1ah school student and a popular teacher with whom the defendant onc:t lived Robert Grcu Butler. 22, 11 cha~d with lullina Robert E. Jones, 4 7, 1 social sciences teacher at John Muir H1aJ'I School in Puadena, and Ronald McClendon, 17, a'student at the 'IChool who Jones had taken in because the tccn-aaer was havina trouble at home. At a preliminary hcarina for Butler Wednesday. another youna man who had o nce lived with Jones tcattfied that the teacher had u1d he wu a homoscxual, but that their relationship had not been a 1C1tual one. Visit "Durty Nelly's " Pub & Oyster Bar, for St. Patrick's Day Open for Lunch & Dinner Monday thru Friday I/AM to 9 PM 2915 S. REDHIL~ COSTA MESA• 957-195 1 (ti 81.cA f"IHflt .t 1.,.,,....,,, lf.MHJI • til•I •I 73 F'""'•1) NOTICE 13 ALL Real Estate M anagers and Brokers The Dlplrtment of H°"""Q end Urben O.V..opment, 34 CMc Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712·2850, It IMklng appt6Catlona from quefffled rMI eetet• manager1 Md bf <*er• who wtlh to reoetve lnvttatlont for Btdt for ArM Man~t Brotcert to manage HUO..ecqulred/owned propertlel In San • Bernardino County. Appllcant1 mutt be llcenMd by the Otvltlon of RMI Eat1te, St•t• of California, .. brohra . Apptlcetlone mey be obtained by wrttlng to the U.9. Oepart- m.nt of Houlklg and Urban Oewtopment, 34 CMc: Center Plau, lox 12850, Santa An1, CA 92712-2850, or by celllng lhe Property OtlP<*Uon S.:tlon 1t (714) 83e-244e. . A Pr•bld Conference wtll be conducted on Wedneeday, March 19, 198e at 10:00 A.M . In the conference room, San Bernadine County Board of RMttora. 1798 N. "O" St., San Bernandlno. Speclfto geographic areu ~II be ountned at the Pr•bld Conference. Mdllne for return of bid• 19 9:00 A.M., March 28, 198e. Completed bid plCkegee mutt be Mnt to: JI/'"'"'•· ,. I \_ UJ • .,...... tf ..... -~ o.. .. .,nlMt :. ·' J4C..C..Plua ~ i:. Ir.....,...._ 'a .... ,,,. _.., s.ea-. ca mu.me Bld1wtll be opened at 10:00 A.M., March 31. 198e, In Room 720·721, Flder81 Bulldlng, 3~ CMc c.nttr Pfau, Santa Ana, C8"f0tnt1 ' • _, Recovery ship brlngs ln debrls and shuttle suits Divers are workln to retrteve the booster suspecte ln blast CAJ>£CANA VUAL. Aa.(AP)- Diven have rccovere<l unuted 1pece- sult1 and pen.a of C'hallenaef 1 niabt deck, and cttw1 ire workana to retrieve what J.hey beUcve la the rocket boomr 1ospccied of caulina the ahottJe cxpl0tion. The recovery ship USS Prcscrver steamed into port Wcdnttday naaht Wlthout runnina hahi.t. carryina more rcmaan1 of ChaJJentef't astronautt the 1u1ts and an a11ron1ut'1 personal effects alona with other debris. IOUrcet llJd. Reponen wa1chan1 from a d11tance csumated th11 c1aht contaancn, which sources said held the u1ronaut remaant, were placed in10 am· bulancct. Also aboard 1h1p, the 10urces aaid. were teet1on1 of the flaaht deck whe~ four of the seven a1tronautt rode. The Preserve1 :fock.c:d at the Navy'• Trident submanne dock. a tceurc area across a channel away from the public. The ~hap had not been u pccted to return until today. It returned to the search area today to 1a,a1n drop divers to the ocean Ooor. But Navy spokeswoman LL Cmdr. DcbOrah Burnette 11id 11 ma&hl be a shon day becaute of a forecast of buildina winds and poss.- • Ible tbuoden&onn• in the &ftemooa. Other body .parU 1TJCOvtred Setur· day were ..Un to a botpi\ll f t nearby Patrick Air Force Bue. But the · rcma.ins that arrived Wednetdly nJ&bt a~ntly weft taken to the NASA Life Science Facility 'It Cape CanaveraJ Aft Force Statron. NASA spokesman Hu&h Harris II.id today the qenq and the Anned Foroe Institute of Patbol~ had decided to conduct the cum1nation ofthe'Challcnarr~ mnain1 at the life ICience Cacllity becauJe It .. belt met the requirement.a." Some work may be done at the Brevard County medical lab; 1he medical examiner had complajncd that NASA was v1olalin1 state law by taklna the remains to the Air Fon:e bate. A compromiJe wu reached Wednetdly after NASA had lll'CCld to let his 1taff oblcrve the autoptiea. Autop1ie1 could help determine if the utronauta were burned to death, poisoned by f'umes. died from sudden loss of cabin pre11ure, were kiJled by fl yana debris or impact with the water, or drowned. The cause of death. af known, could aid the inve1t1p1ion. Out of deference to the fam1Jjes, the National Aeronautja and Spece Ad· mini1tration has refuted to di1eu11 1he recovery of the bodies. The news has come from IOUrcet who speak on condition of anonymity. The remain• and other caba n debna were recovered by the Preserver's diven from a depth of 100 feet, 18 miles northeast of the launch oed from which the shuttle lifted off Jat'i. 28, the IOUtc.el Wd. About 1-i miles north of that 1ite, the four-man 1ubmarine JobnlOn Sea-Ljnk 2 located a 4-by-S-foo1 chunk of what's believed to be the wrcc.kqe of the ri&ht aolid rocket b9otte~ aaid Navy LL Cmdr. De- borah Dumctte. · The piece weiah• up to 500 pounds and it beliC'Ved to contain propellant and part of the external tank at\ach· ment rina. she II.id. ' Still and television photos were Liken of the booster p&rt and brouaht ashore Wednesday ni&ht. Recovery of the 1eament could ta~e aeveral days. Or*"09 CoeiC DAILY PILOT/niiidij, Mwott 11, 1-* Al ~ •neared to be • n., ... ,.s ooffta ... oiier obJecta from.,._ 11a.tt1e Cul._... Reagan denles pressuring NASA WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reapn NYI the White Houte never prnaured NASA to meet any ICheduJcs fot launchint IPICC sbuttlca. ttatina. "I am not a lcientill and they are,•• a pubUlbed report aaya. · Rcapn's commenu, made Wednetday in an interview with The Baltimore Sun, ca me u the White House di1eloted that week.I before the thunle ChaJlenF diwter, NASA ukcd the pmident to hi&hll&bt the Challena.cr mi111on in .hi• State ofthc Union •P«Ch by callin11t "die ultimate field trip .. of an American 1eboolt.cacher. .. We have never from here t~t.ed or puabed them for 1 launch of the 1hut11e "R~n was quoted u 11y1na in an article in the today' a editionJofthc Sun: "l would feel that I was way out of my depth in trylna to do lhat. I am not a IClentJtt and they are... . Asked whether a White House directive calhna on NASA to aim for 24 shuttle launehet I year bad created prnaure to IO ahead with the di.autrout launch, Reapn replied: "No, and we have never done Jnythana except to approve their schedule." . Proposal unveiled toreforn1 tax code W ASHINGTbN . (AP') -· T1at chairmu of tbe SCna1e FhMlllct Comminee today Wlvtlled a fir· tadli111 plaa tOr ~ .. federal incx>tne Wt -a lllill ~ be palcJ for In P9R ~ ......, lncraltl ID l&ut OD ~ deamta and aJcoboUc be'lti.in1"••~11•1 .. 1 The bill by Sea. lob PackwoOcl. ~ Ore •• -oul4 reduct tbe income .... of mott A~c:ans. by an aWflll o/ I.A l)efCtnt. and raise the burdeil oe corporations by about S 172 bilio9 over five yetit, More tbaa 6. S •'°'-. lower·tncomc Americut would be IWCP't off the tax rolls entitely. Packwood. in rematkl ~ lcit a news conference to outltAC &be .-... said h "bnnp new faarna1 into • ::h~u=~l=r::~ Simi lat to a plan recommeoded lua = President R~ and 10 ooe by the Houae. in December, it would produce the biStt daulle m the tax system in more tbaa lO ~ Packwood wanu the Finance Co. m1ttce to beain con11derina the bW nexl week. Rapn. who bu made i.u overhaul the top dornabC priority of his second term, bu aJf\aed a ttoeral endoraement. Packwood spent mott of Tuetday and Wednetda,Y brief'Ull commJtsec memben on bt1 propoeal, and mo.t of them llteed with Sen. Georte Mitchell, 0-Maine. that .. it i1 a IOOd fint step toward WI reform." Exxon cuts $2.8 billion De•dly storms tur~ wrath on Deep South from. capital, exploration 8yCM AJIMCla~Pret1 damaacW~~lday wcrercportcd an today across peru of the Southeall Kcnnedy,11henfr11poteswoman. By tH A11oda&ecl Preti NEW YORK -Eu on Corp., the world's bagest 011 companY-, said today at wall cul 1986 capilaJ and explorallon spcndin1 by about S2.8 billion compared with 198S bcaause of the traumaue plunae in crude 011 pnoes. The rcducuon from lhe SI 0.8 balhon spent lall year to approximately $8 bi I hon plann~or thit year reflect• the intentc pressure U.S. oil companies face bccau f 1he depresJCd market, which hu rou&hJy halved the price of a 42- pllon ba I an 1he last fi ve months to about SIS. Woman wln• Idlt.rod •led dog race NOME. Ala.sic.a -Wi1h a hcadlona ru,h lhat 1tan.cd in Unalaklccl, Susan Butcher charied across the finish lane and an to the h11tory books early today an lhe fu test-cver ld1tarod TraJI Sled Dot R.ac:e from Anchorace to Nome. Flushed and pcrspanna af\cf scttina a rccord·breaklna pace to wan 1hc I, I S8- mile race. Butcher put an end to her history of twice fin11hin1 accond in the lditarod. She became only 1he KCOnd woman to ever win the punashmacontett when ahe crossed the finish lane on Nome's Fronl Street at l:OS 1.m. PST behind her lead doas. Granite and Spoons. Libby Riddles won 1111 year. New AIDS drag proml•lag ln nnt te•t. J NEW YORK -An cxpenmcntal anll·AIOS dru, hat boosted the immune systems an IS o( the lint 19 patients to receive 11 and has produced short•term improvement in some symptoms, a new 11udy·11ys. The rcsulls included fewer fe vers in aomc patients, the disappearance of infections, improved appetite and we1Jht pin. researchers 11 the National c.anc.er Institute said today. Az1dolt!Ym1d ine, or AZT, formerly known as compound Sha' two amponanudvantqes: II can enter lhe brain to attaek brain disorders caused by the AIDS virus, and 11 can be taken by mouth -an importanl feature of a drua lhat may have to be taken for hfe by AIDS pa11cn11 .. , Actor'• daughter charged In drug ring NEWARK. N.J. -A federal arrest wamnt has been 1u ucd for the dau"1tcr of the late actor Peter Sellers. one of six people accused of· paruc1pa1in1 In an anternauonal cocaine nna lhat used violence to obtain cocaine and collect ·drua debts. Vactona Sellers, 231 an actress and model featured an the Apnl au ue of Pla yboy mapzine, remaaned al larac Wednesday after the, her roommate and four other Cahfom1a residents were indicted here by a federa~arandJury. The indictment said the rina leader was her roomma1c. talent promoter Reed Wallace, 30. Comproml•e •OU6bt for Contra aid WASHINGTON -President Rcaa,an and conaressio nal cnuca of has plan 10 provide SI 00 million an aid for Nicaraauan rebel• arc 11y1na pubhcly they won't compromite, but the two 1ide1 admj1 pnvately they are seekina a middle around. A' Rcaa,an lobbied Wednesdayforaupport pnorto nc11t week'• Hou1e and Senate votct on the aid proposal. sourcca from the admini11r11ion and Conarcss aa1d various compromiaes were beina explored. After Reaa,an me1 with '"' members ofConare11 to try to win their votes for his aid proposal, Rep. Roy Rowland, D-Oa .• told rcponen the p,rcaadent "111d that they're looluna at aome 1ltema1i ves to the SI 00 mil hon. • WE'RE ON YOUR SIDE "If the economy has cautious about hiring, TRC temporaries.'' Alcira Ladeau, President TRC Temporary Services, Inc. One wa1 to cor:. wlth thle eltuatlon la to rem a in fln lb •· TRC temporarl .. are on the Job only ae loftf a• JOU need th.m . Fw • day, a w .. ls, or • month. When JOU don't need th.m, 1ou'r• not you try pa,tn1. And wlth TRC, JOU can count - on 1•ttlnl qualllled workere ~ho'•• bffn t .. tecl, carefully H aluated encl reference cheeked. S.C.uM TRC le concerned at.out 10Ur profltaWUty, we wlll help JOU manqe and control coett wlth our unique blllln1 •J•tem. Call and let ue ehow you how TRC can Impact JQUr bottom Une. • 1RC 852-9422 4500 Campue OrlH • Sult• IM • Newport Beach, CA t2'tO ' Tena. M11111s1pp1, LouttlAnl and from a storm system centered OVC't om I . ,__. ... _ .. _ . A wave of violent thundentorms Tennessee. Missouri the National Weather Ser-· acia • esumawiu m•t i.~ t~let swept throuah the Deep South today, Al least ei&ht ~pie have died tn vice said'. The wont storms were an damlltd 30 houaes, 10 ~teD11vel~1 and cleanup continued after three tornadoes and hath winds since 1be northwe11ern Geor11a and an but .lew ptople were 11\JW'ed. MIO days of deadly s1onru tba1 spawned lint wave of storms rolled across the southern Alabama. where hiah winds •herifl't apo~n Tam Poole. · more than SS tornadoes fom the Gulf Pia.ins on Monday, in)unna more blew down a barn and damqed a At least four people received minor Coast 10 the Oreat Lakes. than 100 people tn Ohio, Kentucky houac near Pane Level. the qency injuries Wednesday niabt when tbcir Tomadoca and ple-forc.e winds and Indiana. and doana nearly $30 111d. carwaaflipped''fourorfivetima"by raked the South on Wednctday, million cfama&e. Two people died Wednctday when 1 tornado that ripped throucb Arab. kallina two people an Alabtma. injur· Bar•owcsumated there had been S7 a tw1ster struck near rural CarTOUton, Ala.. 3S males IOuth of Huntavillc, ina dozens and Oippina mobile 1omadoes throuah Wedl\_ttday n1&ht. Ala .• knockina 1 chimney onto them. 111d pohcc Lt. Rudy Wooten. homes, truck.I and can. Five twi1ten "It looks like ihe area today will be Pickens County officiab uid. were 1i'1'ted an Alabama and eiaht in part.I of the Southeast." he uid in a "II hit sevtral homes. We have M1ssiu1ppi, Bill Barlow of the Na-telephone interview. "It'• not reaUy houaes blown down on people. We uon•I Severe Storms Forecast ~nter that early for the Gulf Coast. lt't lhcir have a row of houaes that wu blown an Kansas City, Mo., said today. peak season now, March and Apnl." down. we have a row of mobile homes Other storm·n:lated in1uncs and Heavy and severe storms spun out 1hat was blown over." u id V1rainia "We had a tow of 11x trailers destroyed and I 0 more dam.aeed." Wooten uid. "We've aot three houaes destroyed and two more damaac<S." You're looking at One South Coast Place's smalles t feature. The new One South Coa t Place design includes space for an innovative child care center. , A' yo u nuy knnw, C J w~rr .. 110~~~ .. p\WI \ptttJI 1·mphJw1 on famal) lul""'I Wath ftOOcl rc ,1"111 I rnrn 1hr Nrly p.ir1 ol 1h1 .. t.t-n111ry, mu kli l'.1 h.1vt grown up tn be ,1 f>3rl of C 1l'\t.1 M1· ... 1 I ar'.ll. ,1, r.m< hrn I hrn . .i~ proplt an vcllwtl With trr.HlflK or.IOKC' ( ounty'"I hnt"t l om mrrctnl .Jnd rr'l1cl1·n11;al dt"Vrfopmr nt' I hat\ why 11 .. hould rnmr a' nil 'urpn-..· 1h .. 1 wt"'re \UIU(t"'""K arnpmYl'mtni' 10 1ht-' II\ .1pprdved pl.an for Onr ~'\Hh to1Ht Pl .. H ~ w;,1n1 10 Inc ludr .. n lnnov;allvt l h1kJ t.<1tr <.rnttr In thr hualdang A (fntrr th:ll will hr nMn .. Krcl by .1 bu.ml or communaty t. h1ld <•rt· txprn' lo do 1h111. ~·vr \UAA«'\trd buJldlnfl up .and nm nu1 whl• h ltttllC' th 'Pll<r nrrdrd Int 1ht l h1ldtr11 1u1J tht" l rnttt \t;,11f , A' wrll .1., ftir olll .lfl )(.tlt1·1) 1r.tn .. pc1n.i111111 ... 1lut1on' .mcl I~ .tl rr' 111 < Jmpu' parkwn<l "urr l )nr ~ 1ut h c n.1 .. 1 Pl.il r '' .tn 1mport.m1 ,,,.p lt>r < l)\IAl Mt·, .. Ku1 1h1 .. 11n~ 1k,1)tn 111!1·" ,, r . .ml(r of hcnrf m for t"vcrynnr who 11\r' hn • lkndl1' th.it ,1.1t1 "m.111 t\111 •11l<l up tn ~lmrthm..,_ vrry h111, h1r m1,rt' 1nforma11on nn thr l htld <.Ht' l.1{ 1h1y .and othrr ht"nrltt., ,,f < >nc "outh t tl.1\1 Platt umh• 1 Malcolm~"''· Darr1tc11 ul rlanmn)t .and 1)(-")\ll One • f ~ • . \ Man held in sl8.ying of Sweden prime minister STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - Police have arrested a ma11 on suspicion of compliciiy in the murder or Pnme 'Minister Olof Palme, a Stockholm p0tice official said today. After Sweden's new apm~y re- ported a man was bcina held. Stock- holm police spokesman Leif Hallberg said. "J can confirm that after followina up various tips, we had reason to arrest a man on suspicion of comphcity tn the murder.'' "He was brought in last night at 8:25 p.m. and booked for Jnterrog- auon." HaJlbcra said. "The arre twas made for further investiption of the man's possible part in the murder." det.ads about the case. A man wieldina a .JS7-calibcr Magnum revolver lcilled Palme on Feb. 28 as the prime minister walked along a Stockholm sidewalk with has wife. Lisbet. The Swedish news agency TT quoted Henning Sjqstrom, a leading Swedish defense lawyer, as saying the new SUS~ was Swedish and or "unblemished record." The agency quoted Sjoltrom u saying the man was arrested because he had been near the scene of the murder "I am convinced there are no grouods..for indictment," the lawyer was quoted as saying. held without be1na formally characd dunn• an investiption. Police C"ommissioner Ht.ns I lolmcr has said police have not ruled out the possibihly or a lone assassin. although they believe the killer had at least one accomplice. ihe search for Palme's killer has become the b1gcst homicide in- vestigation in Swedish hi•tory. ,,,~. Spanish vote 'si' to stay in NATO MADRID. pain (AP) -:-Prime M1n1~tcr f'elipe Clonz:ile~ said tOCS..y that votcr1> won a victory over 1solauon1sm and a success for the whole country by supnsing pollsters and appro' ing Spain's continued membership 1n NA TO. Hallberg refused to give any further Under Swedish la\11, a person can be Last Thursday. a composite picture of the man believed to be Palme's killer was made public. It showed a dark-hatred. dark-eyed man, ap. parcntly an has 30s, with thin lips and a long nose. Pol ace detained 12 people for questtoning that day, but released them all Leonid Klsim (left), Vlad.lmJr 8olOTeY ahown Mf ore launch aboard 8o'riet epac~raft today. Final re)ult~ of Wednesday's vote 1nd1cated that 52.5 percent of the voters ltupported Gonialcz' dccasi~n to keep Spain 1n the North Atlantic Trenty Organ1zat1on. whale 39.8 per- cent voted against 11 The remainder of the ballots were blank. or had been· d1squah lied. . Sharon pulls power play in Isra~l Soviets launch 2 By tlle A11oclated Pre11 Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte that Duarte As recently as last week. public op1n1 on polls 1nd1cated voters would reJect NATO membership by !! margin of 4 percent to 7 percent. An U- NA TO and antt-Amencan demon- 'ltrat1ons have drawn thousands of ~upporters 1n Spain. where there are four U.S. military bases. meet wtlh leftist rebels fighting hts U.S.-backcd govern-· t {Jf4 TEL A VIV -A popultst factton of lsrnel's b1gg~t ment if Nicaraguan leaders opened talks with U..S.-backe.d cosm on a u s 0 er nght-wing pany led by Ariel Sharon suddenly grabbed · rebels fighting their government. Duane's proposal was ' "This 1s a victory of the Spanistf people over h1stonc isolationism." Gonzalez. a Socialist, told the private radio network SER. control of the panvconvention during a recess early today, rejected by the Nicaraguan government. which frequently causing fistfights to break out among confused and angry has said 1t would only speak wi th Reagan. The Reagan t J • d . r'-.:lgie delegates. The move by Sharon and Deputy Pnmc admin1strnt1on·~ veteran troubleshooter met D~~rte for e ev1 se cove~ Q. Minister Da vid Levy, another populist in the Hcrut pany, two houn Wednesday and said their talks s~owed mutual occurred shonly before the three-day convenuon of the interest in peace, democra'y and secunty. He offered no Herut party ended. Herut is the largest pan" an the ri~t-other details Earlier. Gonzalez said on national tclev mon that the referendum's re- sults were .. a success for all Spaniards, not JU St one sector." wing Likud Bloc and the organization of ormer Pnme lt60st·a ae proidr:..SS report•d Minister Menachem Bcgrn. Sharon and Levy dtd not ~' -a· 8 .a"" .a, "" directly challenge the party leadersh1pofFore1gn Mtn1~ter BEIR f -French mediator Razah Raad was quoted Y1tzhak Shamir because that would neg.ate an agreement to<la) as sa} mg he had made .. tangrble progress" on an with the Labor Party under which Shamir is lo become agreement to release French hostages held by Shute pnme minister this fall. However. Levy and Sharon were Mo'ilem cxtrem1~t'i in Lebanon .. A deal is in the works. seeking to pos1t1on themsel ves to succeed Shamir wh en h1'> I entatt "e agreement has been reached on the subsuince term of offict ends in 1988 c onsultauons now focu'i on fo rmalities. which arc no less Sovlets contlnue test ban MOSCOW -The Soviet Union will continue its unilateral moratonum on nuclear testing unt1l 1he United State~conducts a test of1ts-own. Kremlin leader M1kha1I S. Gorbachev said in a suitement releaS<'d today. The moratonum, imposed 1n August, was due to expire March 31 . In a message to the leaders of s1it nauons. Gorbachev repeated his willingness to allow on-site inspections by U.S. observers if Washington suspects the Soviets have violated their promise not to conduct nuclear tests. The official Soviet news agency Tass said the test ban extension and Gorbachev's co mments on venficat1on were con- tained 1n his reply to a JOtnt message from t~e leaders of Argentina. India. Meit10, Tanzania. Sweden and Greece U.S. envoy tours El Salvador SAN SALVADOR , El Salvador-U.S. '>1XC1al envoy Ph1hp Habib opened a Central Amencan tour with a \wi pe at Nicaragua's "aggres,1veness." but offered some hope for rc\1v1ng the direct U.5 -Nicaragua talks suspended 14 month'> aito Habab al\o endor~d a proposal h\ important than the substance" an-Nahar. Beirut's leading independent newspaper, quoted the Lebanese-born doctor as saying "Tangible progress has been made in the last hours I ha ve sun:ceded in casing the recent tension," the newspaper quo1ed him as saying 1n an Arabic-language in ten 1ew Pope meets Brazilian prelates V ~I IC AN C I rY -Pope John Paul II warned today that U'>ing ltbcrat1on theology to JU'lt1fy violence or replace M:cular pol1t1c.s and authonty would result m .. grave cun<.equenccs" for the Roman Catholic Church. ''L1bera- t1 on theology 1s nut only orthodox but necessary.'' the pontiff told 21 Braltltan prelates and 10 top Vatican cardinals at the \tart of a three-day meeting at the Hall of Bologna 1n the Apostolic Palace. "It 1s my hope that Brazil. and all ol Latin Amenca . fashions the necessary and w1de.,pread social reform s w1th Jusucc. charity with efficat) "he \aid But 1n tackling Bra111tan problems such as po.,.e rt ) and hu nger the church cannot .. identify itself "'-llh nor \ubst11utc for the rok of the polluc1ans. cconomt'>l'>. intellectuals and union\" John Paul said '>peakmg tn Portuttucsc MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Un ion launched two cosmonauts into space today 1n the first manned space shot since the space shuttle Challenger exploded Jan. 28, killing all seven astronauts aboard. Breaking wuh a tradition of secrcc)'. Soviet tele vision carried apparent~y la ve coverage ~f Soyuz T-15 s 3.33 p.m. hf\off (4.33 a.m. PST) The sleek red-and-white craft streaked into a slightly overcast sky above the Ba1konur Spac.e Base in Ka1akhsuin. Soviet central Asia, car- rying commander Leonid Kizim and engineer Vladtmtr Solovev. The cos- Pentagon subpoenas Ver over ki ckbacks LOS ANGELES·(AP) -Pentagon 1n vesugators have subpoenaed Gen. Fabian ( Ver. former chief of the Philippine armed forces, in a federal grand JUt)' 1nvcst1g.atton of possible kt t kbacks 1n volv1ng US. mtlllary aid The ~ubpocna was served Tuesday 11n Ver at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawa11 You 'r e looking at One South Coast Place's most attractive feature. lhc new ()ne '>outh Coa'>l Place <lcsign incluck~ '>pa('r for a m~jor a rt gaJl cry r 1111 \.1'.tr' ( J '""!>(' r .. rr .. m t-.1 ~011-. h.1 ... lwlrwd hr in~ .irt to< .,..,1,, \11 ,1 "11hll 'l 11lp1111 1 d.1111 c .11111 1111.1111 1\11 tli,11., .ilr1'<1d" rn.u lr c , ,..,1,1 \fr,,1 ( >r .111w· ( 1111111\ ·, 11·1111·1 1111 1·111nt.11nr111111 .11111 ( 11111111· I lt,11 ... wh\ JI..,,,. 111ld It •fill'·'' IH' '111 I lfl .. t th.ti "'-t' r1•"t1AAt''>t1n~· 1mpr11v1 nwnt' tn rlu• 111\ 1ppr11\l'lf pl.Ill 1111 ( )111 "11111'1 ( 11,1..,I f'l,11 I' \\1 w.11111u 11u..h1d1 ,1111111pPr t.1111.111 ~.ell1•n \n 1•\111111~ w·~ 111lr11r.1I .111d nllll .1111111.11 rr.,1111r11· fo r rlw t 11111n11mt1) ,\11d 1fw l lt1ldr1·11 11• d111h.11 ~1 \t' '")O.(t''lnl l1111ltltt1)t up .md not• >Ut ~ h11ht11·.111., tl11• 'P·u 1• 111•nlnl l11r ilw .u 1 ,1t.1ll<·n \, \\t II ,1' f1 II ,UI tnn11\ ,Hl\1' t htld t ,II t' f.1u ht> tran'>f)<lrtJIH IO '>oh111 nn' <111cl 15 .tucc, 111 I ,llllJlli.. p.1rkl,111J 1.iun· < hw ~011th < nL1-.t Pl.tlt' 1 .... rn im port.ant 'tt·p for C o .. t.l Mt''" Bur thl' new dcs1~n oflcf' .1 r,111~t· nf very .1111J1 llvt' lwntf1t., fo r evrrynrw \\he 1 lr vt•, hrn h11 m orr 111form.itu111 o n1ht• 111h11r.tl ,mJ 11rllt'r lw1wf1t, of< )rn: .,.1111h ( o.1'1 Plat,. uHll.K t \1,1luilm Ro'"· Duu.tur of Pl.1nrun)it.ind I) 'i1~n One South Coast Place \n lclr.1 from C I lx~cr'>trt1m N ~me. moriauts hold the endurance record for time spent in space -237 days. The official news agency Tass said they are to link up with the Soviet space laboratory. the Mir (Peace). in two days . The Mir was launched without a crew Feb. 20 and ts designed as a permanent space plat- form w1th docking fac1ht1es for ~1.s. spacecraft. Soviet teJev151on viewers could hear Kizim and Solovcv reporting back to Earth SO seconds after their craft blasted into the sk) In footage shown on Soviet tcle· visio n. Kmm and So lovev could be seen strapped 1n their scats Spain became the 16th member of NA TO 1n May 1982 and the 12th member of the Common Market on Jan I. No other NA TO member has ever held a referendum on staying 1n the alliance. The referendum results appeared to signal 'itrong re)ection of the co nsef'vat1 ve opposition. and in- dicated Gonzalez could defeat con- servative and communist opponents to win another fo ur-year term 1f general elections are held as expected in October. ProbersofMarcos find $800 million Swiss bank account MANILA (AP) - A government commission created to recover wealth allegedly plundered from the Phthppines by Ferdinand E. Marcos has discovered a.$800 m~lhon.SW1ss bank account he ld by the ousted ruler, a commission offi cial sa1d today The holding is just a fraction of the estimated $5 bill ion to SIO ballton Marcos ·is believed to have sent abroad before he quit Malacanang Palac-e fot exile an Hawa11 two weeks ago, according to Ramon Diaz, an official with the Com m1ss1on on Good Government. Diaz declined to provide furt he r details on the Swiss bank account or say how the commission learned of tts existence. However. the Manila Times quoted an un1denttfied source on the comm1ss1on as saying that among documents found in the pala~ aban- doned by Marcos was cor- res~ndencc between Marcos and unidentified Swiss banks. ancluding code names and account numbers of deposits totaJing between $2.5 billion and $3 billion. The newspaper quoted the sources as saym~ Marcos opened his first account in 1967 with a deposit of more than SI mill.ton. Wednesday President Corazon Aquino ordered Ph1hpp1ne banks to freeze the assets of members of the ousted government on the rec- ommendation of the comm1ss1on's chairman. Jov1to Salong.a. Unde-the dareeli'+'e. EJtceutj •C Order No. 2, Aquino's government ou tlawed any attempts to conccaJ or transfer the funds of Marcos. hi s wife. Imelda. and 31 relatives and as- sociates. The order, handed down after the first Cabinet meeting of the 16-day- old government, made handling tfie assets illegal until the commission determ ines whether the members of the ousted government acquired the funds legJtimately. The d1recuve dad not say how much the assets amounted to. and Diaz declined to estimate the size of Marcos' bank holdings. "It 1s our impression that the maJOrity of their assets arc overseas." 01a2 said. The directive also empowered Salonga to appeal to foreign govern- ments to freeze the "hidden wealth." Salonga arrived in San Francisco late Wednesday. and during a stay in the Uni ted States plans to meet with State Department officials and lawyers of a New York-based organization hired to investigate real estate holdings allegedly held by Marcos. f'UU.lll'TO..I 'Ucum.A , ... "" .... 'fOll ... l-0• t•C,..,...,...., ............ OMDDMOVI '"' --WI IVY ALL llY IPIOTAGLll AT D. PllPDI llc.&Ull 1'11 llU.a!, llOr 1108." y12. t . tlM tM~ .. ,,". .•. .,..........,. ... , '"'*"• $39.00 EYEGLASSES I • "' ~·••r.\l. v,-. .t '' ,.f v,.t. ( 1l1w·t1r1fi f1M1tH~1J'" W,,. h•;t t•JI '°" t1 ~~ &l~f~r\.n ftf,I ,f ,..Y .. 'tJ" • "' t ,.._e, ,.,, .. ,,.,t IT \IA'r.IU 1111 tr"'"Uf "' '\ tJ .. 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BC flexes its muscles-I TV L 1\11 NIJ'. lk..,__ --- ~ --. with biggest ratings win 11.::0N fQJCllTORY ,,...~Nit ...,..,. ITIQCll CBS concedes season as five Peacock network comedies It Nielsen's top 10 By P1'&D llOTHENBERO ,., .............. NEW YORK -Wilh fi~e oom- ediet in lhe Top I 0, includina the No. I "Cost>x Show" and newcomer "Valerie, N posted its lariest winnina maJJin in the prime tame ratinpsinccSuper Bowl week, fiaures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed Tuesday. The auona performance came five days after NBC EntcrtaiQment Presi· dent Brandon Tartik.off declared that NBC would win outri&ht itt first prime-time season since Nielsen bepo. compiling. national ratings three decades aao. David Poltrack., CBS' vice presi- dent for research, conceded that NBC would win. For the week of March 3-9, NBC . had a I 7 .6 rating to C BS' I 5.2 and ABCs 14.1. The week NBC broadcast the Super Bowl in January, it won by S.2 points. With six weeks left in the )().week season.;. NBC has averaaed a I 7.8 rating to L BS' 16.9 and ABC's 15.0. • Each national rating equals 859,000 homes with television. · The record-breaking "Cosby Show," which as bound to be NBCs first toi>-rated series since "l..au&h· In'' in 1969, had a 36.4 rating. lts companion comedy. "family Ties," was· second with a 33.0. NBC's "Cheers" was fourth, "Golden Oirls" sillth and "Valerie," the new sitcom starring Valerie Harper, tied for 10th. A.8Cs Tuesday comedies also cracked the Top 10. "Who's the Bossr' was eighth and "Growing Pains" ninth. The rest of the Top I 0 included CBS' "Murder, She Wrote" in third, CBS' "60 Minutes" in fifth, ABC s ''Dynasty" in ieventh and NBCs "Miami Vice" in 10th. Jn contrast to the success of "Valerie" and another NBC comedy newcomer, Jac.t KJuaman'a "You Apin?", which ranked 18th, CBS introduced two 1itcom1 that ranked closer to the bottom or the ratlnts. ''fut Times" was 49th and "Tou&h Cook.Jes" ranked S5tb out of ~9 shows. "You Api~r and "Valerie" wen: on from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday. "fast Times" and "Touab Cookies" were on· fr;om 8 to 9 Wednctday. Youna audiencea dominate the 8 o'clock time periods, but CBS atuacts less youna viewers than NBC and ABC. CBS hasn't developed a succeuful 8 o'clock coroedy ainoe "OOod Times" in 1976. · Research executives were asked how the new CBS and NBC comedies would have fared had they switched networks and time 1Jou with each other. NBC's Gerald Jaffe speculated that NBC would still have the successful comedies and CBS would have the failina ones. CBS' Michael Eisenbcra said "Fast Times" and "Touah Cookies" might have done better on NBC. "I thinkCBSisaoinatohaveahard time launchin& kid-oriented com- edies on their schedule," said 1afTe, NBC's vice president for research projects. "Riaht now CBS is the network of last choice for young people." CBS has an added problem: bow to find young viewers with its on-air promotions. No CBS show can be used effectively to publicize youthful shows, the way NBC can utihze "The Cosby Show.' Promos for "Fast Times" and "Tough Cookies .. would be wasted in CBS' most popuJa.r shows, "60 Minutes" and "Murder, She Wrote" -programs enormously popular with viewers over SO. After sill days last week, CBS and ABC were second, each with a 13. 7 rating to NBC's 18.3. CBS then had Performing art~ school sets Laguna auditions another wona Sunday, winnint the •••~ movie competition apio. CBS' ~ &NVIMI "Blind 1ustice" ranked 20th, the fint ==Q pert of NBC1 minileries, ''Oteu NICNIWI Or:ay,'' wu 24th and a res;at of DWIGHTTMOWION ABC'I lames Bond movie. "Llvc and HOTSfAT I HOTUNE Let Die.., finished 2Sth. MOVE NBC 141 thjrd for the ni1tu1. lo1in1 ** "Thi Flfttl MUlketw' (1979) poorly in the first two boun 01 prime 8'eu .:;.:f'• Uf1Ull Arldf-. ' time with its lcida comedies, "Punky * *'" .. n..... IU\•-" 1197GI si-Brewstet" and "Silver S~ns," and .. ,. "" · •1 ....... Me<Men, Ell Wlllcfl its aotbol~ duo o "Amuina t:20- Stories" and• Alfred Hitchcock Pres-• PLEDGEMwc ents ... Steven Spielbera's "Amazina mws-t.ao- Storiea" bas been overtaken by the Q.OIE FOf\ OOWORT previous bipt name in family Alf1t atorytc.llina: Dianey:ABC'snew"Dis-~/l..DWR oey Sunday Movie" bas become No. 2, behind CBS' combination of "60 lf'HOTOGIWHICY** Minutea" and "Murder, She Wrote," Ira:' • "We're pttinA squenid badly m IOl.DONEI • the time period, sajd Jaffe.· CIBIAXCOMED'f e MOYE e ,AlHBl.,..aT Last week's bottom five shoW?t in maw * t "Bumt on.tngt" (1978) ~ dcscendina order, were: ABC's "ror-(IJSPFX:n4HMPIAE8TN<.EI Ried KM.,Elllct 1 ... _;:.._ tune Dane," ABC's "Benson," ABC's 8Aa< IMm!Rvl · -··~& "Ripley's Believe It or Not," ABC's -7:00-Pl.IDGHMN< ~"9T "The Fall Guy" and CBS' .. Trapper C18NEWS f'MmMLOAD '!~Q John, M.D." . 9 BfTERTAINMEHTTONIGHT DONNA MID -· In evenioa news, the "CBS Evening TA>CI NL OOUJNI: NOJAQ(IT l9tllD THUCBe News" wu tint with a 12.9 rating. ~~icno.. ~~==ClA981Ct CUOllMw.MG The "NBC Ni&htly News" av~ a _,.,,K ooaB¥ .._ 12.4. ABC's "World News Ton•ght" :acowAHY ** "Ellctrlc 0r..,.·· 119841 Lenny ~-.MLOIT had an I 1.3. . 8 WHEE. Of FORTUNE Von OoNen. Vwgiria Mldlen. 10: Here are the primc.-time television ••EBSAEPOfn' -1:15-••=!!!~~TM: ratinp as compiled by the A.C. P.M.liWWINE •llYIT'EIM ·~ Nielsen Co. for the week of Mar. 3-9. PMllEMLON> -a:ao-•NlaOUlflflOGR•tt•~ Top 20 listinoe. include the week's MOYIE 1=-Wl.DYTU __ ... lei • * " '-••" '1"79) Brilll Dllcotl, .., __ ranking. with season-to-date ran na -'" IJONN...,. in parentheses, ratina for the week, ~NEWS TIW'l'EIUOHN,M.D. ~SIJl!NTNl!WI and total homes. (%) _,,.r "'MABAZ1E _,,,.K An "X" in parentheses denotes **"'''They U"9 ey NlaM'' (1949) DONNAl&D ***~''The ia.ig Fllldl" 11*1 one-time-only presentation. Fiiiey Granger, Clthy O'Donnell. HONEYMOONEM Sim W*1ton, Hlil'll s .. Np. 1. (I) "The COIOv Show.'' NBC, JU rat1119, -l:JO--HIO--11:1D- ll.3 rnllllon "°"'"' 11MOYIE; _,.1:&R8COLm&MitON ••• a llMEWI 2. (2) ''Famllv TIM.'' HBC, Jl.O, 21.3 mhllon 120NMTOWN CMION'tcor.aJta ... ,_,_, PNCE 18 RIQHT a. CJl "MAKIW, SN wrote," cas. 2'.A, 22.7 WHAr& 1W1f1EN1tGn lllNllE mllllon llotnel. -ON , , IARNEY 11&1.ER • 4.151 "Cheen.'' NIC, W , 20.0 mllllon home\. "'" _... ntl ~y s. <•> "60 Mlftutt1.'' CIS, tu. 2U mllllon t1,000,000awtc!OFA h 'A"WhlltFeether"(1955)Roblr1 Mfl.llCUTT'ER "°"'*-LffTM w-John URS .-.-'-111 .. ~ 01r1s:· Nee, 22.3, tu mllloft 1 w·A·s·H ... -. · MOYiE GAl.LBrt "°'1."i11 "Ovnaatv," ABC, 22.0, 11.f mltlloft ~ ~~~,_ 1~LON> •H',4, "The Sftlnilg" (1980) Jldl llOIMt ~""" ... , ..._ ~KNOWS IEST Nlchotlon SMiiy Duvt1. 1. (Ill "WTlo'a Ille Bou?''. ABC, 2U, lU FflJGALOOUMfET _,.,.K ~KJDliU: ... m1111on llotnel. 8.0.ATLAME **•'.o41 "ArthUr" '1981) n..----. t. 1201 "Growlno Paint. AIC, 2U. ti.A mllllon ll'£0fllESCOURT 1 .........., _,,,.s l'IQrntL Moore, Liza Mlnnel. • "Every Women .... A Finl.II( ~-(10) "Valerie," NBC, 21.l. 111.l mllllon ~JEOPMOYIE.,,,.!!!f',.,_ . ., ..... A auna (H)MOYIE (1984)Rac:IMIAl/NMt,JotlnlMlll . ..... '..... ,, ......... .1r...-°""I ""',,. •• * "AQllnlt All Oddi" ( 19M) RI-(!) UFOTY\.fl °' THf NCH AND 10. 111 "Mleml Vlce.'' N9C, 21.1, 11.1 mllllOll c:helWard;Jeff8'1dga FAMOUS '*-. U "The OM To Pr(" (1930) (I).--ll (ll) "HW!Wav to Hee¥an,'' NBC, 210, 11.0 ,._..., .. ,.,.,_~ , __... y _,.,.s (%)MOYE ~l!Omft. ...... ._"""'-'•"""' .. oung. **'1'Ufll 1821"(1985)TlrnoetlyHut· **"Death Gtmt" (1977) Sondra 13. 1221 "Dlarv Of A P«fec'I Mulder'' -"NBC (!)NEWS ton, Robef1 Urlc:h. Lodce s.ymcu ca.el Monclev Nlehl Movi.t.'' 211.f, mllllon llotnel. l:OO Cl)STARTRB< ' . 11 (l2) "Hlellt Couri," HBC, 20.t, 11.0 mlll1on -• -(%)MOYE -11:»- 1). (6) "Deb•.'' CBS, 20.t . ll.0 mll1ol'I homft. a _..,,.. * * * "My Fnt Witt'' ( 19M) John • ..,._.,I 16. tt•> "Katt a. Allle.'' CBS, 2u, n.t m1111on Hlrgr111Y8S, Wwty Hughes. ODO COUP\.£ l\On'let. • ....... ~ ... On p, ..... ~, 13'' I:» ... ·---- "°"'"-I Cl>MOYIE=~ I (l)T~ IAllCETIAl.l 17. 1771 "Moonllehllll9.'' ABC, 20.3, 11.• mllllon "-' _,.. ~ -MOVl(U#lln-,_,,;;;. 1UJ ,_, "'""" ,_,,.._ homtl. (1978) AustJn SIOl!er, Detwln Jolton. ._ ,_.., • """""' MCME High school-age students who are taJent, in vocal or instrumental 1a. 1171 "You A..iti?" NBC, 1u, 11 o m1111on 8 g i.LEY'S llEUEVE rr a.. * * * "Mile Sedie ~·· talented in the visual or performing music, dance, theater, musical theater "°"'*-NOTIQ **"Green a " (1981) Ryen O'Neil, llt54)Joee F.-nr, Alla Hlywot1tl. ponunity to qualify for the only should contact the school at 659-2171 20. 1 m "BNl'd J~ta"-"ces s.incs.v N'9t'll CI> WKRP IH CIHCIHNATI G MA8TSfllECE THEATN:: HAWM FM.O • lllEWS -t:ao- ' ans arc going to be given an op-or the visual arts. Interested students ~ os1 "Newhen;' ces. 1"'· tu m1111on e 1100.000 PYRAMID Anne Arctttt, 1·DYM81Y private. residential ans high school in for an appointment and to find out Movte." 1t.i. "s m111on homes e HEWS FFTEEN Y£ARS TO BE ANNOUNCB> the west. -r#"..._.~~-:1--an~y,_.s ... peq~: ..... fi-.c requirements c~------===--====-====-=----=-==========--=====~======-=_..:....:,;,,,;,,,;,,~,;;,;;;,.,,,,=--=~ ........ ...----------1 __ _,.,.,.,nttyttwttd SChool of Music and BaJtimorc cited the large number of f) the Arts, Residential Ans Academy, · "call tal ed 1 · will hold auditions April 12 in Laguna arusti Y ent young peop e 10 the United States u a key rca50n for ~f~Cia BaJllmore, director of ad-an upcomina tour. "We hope to missions for the academr· stressed audition some of the best young talent that any student who wil eritcr the in the country and enroll them in our 8th through 12th grades in Scptem-school," she said. She went on to say ber, 1986, is eli&ible to audition. She thatthcacademyiscaaertobelpthosc added that students should come young people "who may need schol- preparcd to demonstrate their ability, arship assistance in order to pursue a or potential for the development of career in the ans." Ballet tryouts announced The Mann Ballet School of San Rafael will hold auditions for its Summer Masters PrOJram March 23. a1 the West Coast Conservatory of Ballet, I 014 West Collins, Orange. The Marin Ballet is considered o ne of the finest dance training centers in the country. Its seven week Summer Masters Program offers intensive daily training and public per- formance opportunities for scnous yo una dancers. · G uest teachers for the 1986 pr<>- gram will be Roben Barnett of the Atlanta Ballet, Hector Zaraspe of the J ulliard School. Vincente Ncbrada and Norben Vesak, both inter- nationally known choreographers. The auditions arc open to ballet students at both the intermediate and advanced levels. Acceptance, place- ment, and scholarship eliJibility will be determined. The audiuons will be conducted by Maria Vegh, artistic school director of the Marin Ballet. Don't mic,,._ tlw .. legtmdary folk-<;inging trio p<.>rforming thl'lr clcissi~ "Puff the Milgte Dragon" nnd "Blowtn' 1n the Wind" .l'I well " tht>i r new rontemporMy 'IOngi; of political activism HIER. PAUL lllD A\4IY --.. IVllSllY TONIGHT 9·:30 KOCE 50 Orange County Public Telev1s1on lf'ld~M AiJ mi.lll· l"'""'llt(. 1n 1'"'1 bv ,, l(r.,nt fttm\ tht-u>""''•'"ln tur l\Jbl"' llnwJ. -''""!( ' You're looking at One South Coast Place's most efficient feature. One South Coast Place will include space for enclosed parking and provide $2 million for transportation solution . W11h,>ut qur-.tion, tran<;portation ~the 'm~k b1AAec;t 1~-.u\' facing ( o r;i M~ today No one hkt" ~ rnwded roadc; I h.u\ why 11 "hould come .is no surprise th.at we're '"AAc-.un~ ampm\>tmrnL" to the tlt)' JpprovcJ plan tor One ~outh to.1~t Pl.lCe ( hang<.'S de..,1gnrd m mflkc thl5 proJCll mort 1r.10.,pnrwtion cffi 1cnt n\r l''COlmplt . 'A-'('rc rt'trutting lt'OJntS who oHrr ''·lAAt'red work hour'. Ocxab~ wbrk ~hcdulr' Jnd mhcr tranc;portnuon manage· mcnt pro.,_, .1m<, At tlw \,lfrn: lln\c. th~ dM'lopment ak-,nt' w11l prnv1dt' Sl m1lhnn io widen South (.oa" Pnvt' .Kid turn hmr' and 1mproV\" tr. flk S1J(nal .. • 1m nty '\lrt't'l.!> We w1tl .ll-.<l l'Xpt'<l11t· 1mpt11Vt' mcnt<; to frtt\\J\ ramP" and bn<l~c'i Sure. One "il1tuh ( o.u1 Place., an 1mpt\rt,m1 'ilcp fur co .. t.1 MC'J But tluc. new <lcc.1~n will dlk 1cmly drhvtr a r.tn>-tt' 1)f lw1wh1 .. 101 rvt't\ one" ho lt"'t' here t.trtan~ w11h 1ran'pllrlalt n For mort· 1nlorm.1t10111111 l c tt.in~purt.111on and nrhtr ht-ncht' 1,l <. )nc \out < o.ac;1 Pl.1t r nlntact Maknlm R1'"'· D1rrdn and Dts1~n One South Coast Place An lde<i from<. I ~~C'r<ifrnm N ~..,n, J ) M -OranoeCOMt OAM.Y PflOT/ ThufMey, Mwch 13, 1988 It's olBclal: Stltzlnger is '86 marshal By VIDA DEAN With the promise "I'll do the best Job I possibly can," Mike Sdtllqer became the 1986 araod marshal oftbe Aunungton Harbour Philharmonic Committee's annual boat parade-the two-day holiday event that precedes the Cruise ofU&hts. The sec~ was revealed at the Anaheim Hilton durina the Grand Marshal Ball saluting the outaoina manbal Pat Kelley. With the official announcement of the general buildmg contractor's new position, Kelley became, (his description) "an illustrious bas been." Eleven other "has beens." including the first manbal, Bayard Dod, 1963, joined Stitzingerand Kelley on the staae as the change of command was made. K~JJey introduced by wife YvOMe, who is HHPCcbairman, and jested "This is almost like home ... when Yvonnestops talldng, l s,ct to talk. It's been one heck of a year ... one I'll remember. But, my job seems insignificant after seein'1 from a front seat what the girls (members of the seven groups) did. • 1t • s the first time anyone ever p ve me such a big patty to get rid of me," Kelley added. Five-hundredattendcdtheaffairchaircdbyalrley8dtm1er(wifeof Mike) with See Hoct110aas her assistant. Committee members included Vlf"!lnl• R•ker. Admiralty group; Ela1M ZambW.C., Islander. Gloria '86 boat parade chairman Jane Green with Joanna and George Chase. ' Becbtrom, Marina; Eleuor l\affel, Nautilus; Vicki Wealller, Starboard; Mary bemu, Trinidad, and JMI Law10D1 Windjammer. The exuberant Harbourites bepn amvingat the hotel before lunch (many settJinJin fortbeweekend)andgat6ercd(in formal wear) fora 1 p.m. cocktail rccepuon. later a filet mianondinnerwu served at tables centered with floral arrangementsreachinaei&htfcetandtoppedofTwithJapaneselantem.s. Between courses and afterwards, dancers were ta.k.ina advantage of the Home Savings and Loan Band. "I chose an Oriental,prin1tarden theme for the ball tonight because the Kelleys love ro travel and the Onent is one of their favorite placeJ," said Shirley. O n.the front of the programs were Chinese characters saying "In honor of Pat lteUey." "The ball is the finale to the '85 Symphony ofLiahts. .. our way ofthankinf the community members who decorated their homes and boats for the cruise; said Yvonne. A ward winning decorators were called to the stage for the spotlight treatment. "The party ts notafund-raiscr. lt'ajustafun._pa.rty," saidJOA11Da-Cllaee, (Raquel Welch look-a-like)wbo will become Committcechainnan in May. "Someone said to me, 'You mean there's no auction tooiaht?'. No, tonight there's nothina to buy. We just have a aood time." • Al80 ran manhal•' Court Prowell, Ted Law80n and Bemle Steinberg. You're looking at One South Coast Place's best features. ., The new One South Coast Place design includes space for parkla nd, a child care center, an art gallery and will provide $2 million for transportation olutions. 'l1mctht·earl} par1 ofth1.,trntun C J 'x'ger'\trnm & ~on., ha., been a part of Costa Mesa Helping to 'oh.tpc th1., arymtn an rxt1nng. '-'lhrant wmmuntty tht1t make'\ peoplr prnud IO lrvr herr That".. ~In 11 .,houlJ u)mt· a ... no -;urpn<,e that we're "UAAC.,llng imprmememo; to the Cit) .tpprovrd plan for One South ( oast Place- We're prnpo<,tng 10 include an innova11ve c h1ld care center to help meet communtt}' ncedc; An 1mpor1an1 art gallery to bnng new educaunnal and cultur.11 opportuniue<, to llUr communtt\ We wani to ma kt 75 percent of the proJt'Ct npcn spale And rn proV1de S2 milli on for local 1r.mspona11on <>olu11ons To do all th#lt we need to build up. nor out-which will enable us to proVlde these enhancements Sure. One South Coast Place 1s a major strp for our community But when you add up c1ll 11., bcncfi~ one thing 1<, dear Thl5 exciting new project design \\10 ma Onr South Coa<it Place one of Costa M~a'<; best features For more mformauon on the bcncfu-; of One South Coast Place. rnntact Makolm Ro.,.,, Director of Planning and [)(>o;ign One South Coast Place An Idea from C J Seger'\tTOm & Son-. . 4 ... LA.l'fTll'fG-LJPSET Robin H. Lipset, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Llpset of Hunt- ington Beach, exchanged wedding vows with Wilham H. Lanting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. ·Lanting ~ Laguna Niguel in a Feb. 14 ceremony at the Linda Isle home of Lee Speights. The Rev. Roben Schuller of- ficiated at the ceremony and soloists were Con Lanting, sister of the bridegroom. a nd Janet Terrell. They were accompanied by pianist David Ralliegh. The couple greeted their guests at a reception immediately following the ceremony, also in the Linda Isle home.· Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk and imponed beaded lace with a short sleeved bodice and a low c ut back. Her beaded veil was caught to a pearl floral headpiece. She carried a bou- quet of crimson roses. Laurie O rr was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Keli Sindelar, Kimberl)'. Hill. Elizabeth Lanting, Carol Miller and Cynthia Crossland. Anending the bridegroom were Alan Getson as best man, and ushers Ted Briggs, G reg Olafson, Dan Baker. Tim McNeal and David Neitzer. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included the bride's grandmother, Grace Neitzer of Memphis, Tenn.1 and the bnde's aunts. Mrs. Davia Neit.zer, Mrs. Nora Lantz and Mrs. Barbara Hermanson from Michigan. After a cruise to the Virgin Islands and a visit to Boca Raton and Orlando, tfle couple are residents of Irvine. She is a graduate of Newport Christian High School and is active in political and non-profit fund-raisin&. Her husband is a graduate of Valley Christian High School and the U ru- versity of Southern California with a degree in business and finance. He is vice president of Lanting Realty in Mission ~jo. Submit your wedding news All the world loves a lover- especially the Daily Pilot. We want yourweddin.aandengagement news. Ourwedd1ngand engagement forms make it easy for you to submit your news. Pick them up in our lobby at l lOW. 8ayStreet-0r5endtteff.. addressed stamped envelope to Wed- d in& Department, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box I 5601 Costa Mesa 92626. Engagement news must be sub- mitted at least seven weeks prior to the wedding. Include a picture of the bride-elect or the cou pie with the form. if you wish. Weddings will be published after the wedding date. Quality phot05of the bride orthe bridal couple a.re welcome. Black/white photos are preferred to color. Plea~i)ut your name on the back. Wcdd1naamd cnaaaement news 11 published on a space-available t>uj1. Wecan'tguarantec you a specific date for your nc..,s. but we try to publish 1t as soon as po iiblc . ENGAGEMENT S ~ .. 1*_ . .. ~-·~ ·~ . .-i -. .. Paala llcNamee, Jamee Robert llcCann llclb\IOtE:-llCC&mf · Mr. and Mrs. Davis P McNamce of Corona del Mar have announced the enpament of their dauatiter, Paula Louise McNamec, •to James Robert McCann of Los Angeles. The bride-elect is a graduate of Corona del Mar Hi&b School, rc- cieved her B.A. at UC-Davis and her master's dqree from Cal State San Diqo. Her future husband is the son of James T. McCann and Mn. Cathy Collins Dodd. He is a araduatc of El Seaundo Hi&h School and Cal State San Dicao. A Julr 19 wcddina is plann d 1n St. M1chae and All Ansels [p1scopel Church 10 Corona del Mar. . . .. .. • THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1986 . AnduJ•r pltchei three perfect Inning• I" debut with A'a. K . SW Mlaeourt 818te .... Pitt In NIT .. ftrat-rOund 8CtkML 1M. UC Irvine trie~ its luck in F:auley Tlckem mope quickly at UCI , Anteaters meet UCLA · . for first time to open NIT start (6-8 sophomore Wayne) Enaelstad on Miller. EnacJstad' did a really good job on An~hony Jones in both of the games we played ap.inst V eps." , overall, and lost three times to Fullerton, 'A'.hiCh had a 17-1 S record. The ~eat Pauley Pavilion, which besins at 7:30, will be the first ever between UC Irvine and UCLA. It's on radio (KPZ~ 1190 and KMPC. 710). quality team, a g()Od sbootin1 team. We will have a:n opponu.nity to defend our cham· pionship.·· The Antea.ten have never played in an NCAA Tournament.. They played iil the N1T four years llO. beatioa Su Diceo State 7().69 in a fint-ro~ pme before lolioa to Oklahoma 80-77 in a aecond-round contett. The interest in toniabt's UC Jrvino-UCLA National . lavi• tion Tournament basketball opener hu reached .a peat oa die UCJ campus. if ticket sales are LOS ANGELES -The history that hangs from the rafters of Pauley Pavilion couJd iwove an unnervina inlluence for the UC Irvine Anteaters. UC Irvine will travel to Pauley Pavilion toni&ht to play the Bruins in the fint round.of the National Invitation Tournament. The Bruins are the defending NIT cham- pions and won I 0 NCAA Tournament titles in 1 t 2-year span endina in l 97S. The Anteaters, on the other hand, will be competing in a post- season tournament for only the second time in their h istory. The Anteaters are led bya pairC\)fsenion- 6-10 forward Johnny Roaen, who 1.s averqing 20.4 points and 8.7 rebounds per pme, and 6-91/loenterTod Murphy, who isaverqing20.S points and 6.9 rebounds. "If we plaf. like we do llliJall V etas, we cu go a Iona way, • Mullipn laid. .. If we play like we do apin1t Fullenon, we woo't ID an)'Wbae. any indication. • .. We won at Nebraska, we won at Vcps, we've been to hostile places1''.1!0 Coach BilJ Mullipn said. "I don't t.niu that Pauley Pavilion is any worse than many oftbe pllca we've played although the (championship) banners on the wall might scare some of the UCLA was 9-9 in Pacifio-10 Conference play and I S-13 overall during the resutar season. Last year, the Bruins brought a 16-12 record into the Nff. The BruinJ. coached by Walt H~ are paced by 6-7 junior forward Regic Miller, whose 26.2-point scorina averqe is the fourtb- best in the country. "We matdl up, it's our two biapy11pin11 Regje Miller ii What it reallf coma down to. Our two bi& DYi are av~ 41 pointa per pme but Milici can tel 41 by bimlelf. .. Studenu bepn Unina up at 10 a.m. both Tuctday and WCJCIDel. day to purcbue tickets and dtc student ticteu were completely : UC hvine wu 12-6 in Padtic Coast · Athletic Association action and 16-12 overall during its regular season. "We will expect the unexpected," Hazzard said Wednesday. "I know bis(Mullipn's) team will come to play. He's aot a lot of things up his sleeve. Last night, I watched a videotape of his team and I saw a 1-3-1, a 2-3, a balf~urt trap and a 1-2-2 full-court press. That's euctly bow many points Miller ~red last Tbunday niabt in UCLA's 7~3 VJCtory at Orqon State. IOld out by late Wednesday. guys." . · Mulligan said the Anteaters will stan in a man-to-man defense. The Anteaters' record includes a 66-S8 loss to Cal State Fullerton last Thursday night in a first-round game of the PCAA Tournament. Some tickeU will be availablt al Pa~ Pavilion. ~ are priced at $4 for 1tudent1 (wi.th IO) .ct S l 0 for the tmera1 public. "We'll play it straiabt." be said. "We'll UC Irvine won both of its games against I Ith-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, which is 31-4 "It should be an exciting same. ua is a .. It's the PCAA apinst the Pie-JO," Mullipn said. "We have trouble ICbed~ Pac-I 0 schools. for our conf~. irwould be a very prestiaio~ thing if we can beat them." -. Pitchers sharp as Angels win McCaskill works four innings in 4-2 victory over Cubs From AP d.lspa&cHI MESA, Ariz -Ruppert Jones lashed a two-out bases-loaded sinale in the seventh inning to provide the Angels with a 4-2 exbibitJon baseball victory over the Ollcago Cubs Wednesday. ~on Romanick, who relieved starter Kirk McCaskill in the fifth inning, earned the victory in front of 6,30 I fan, at HoHol<Am Park. "I've only been doing it three months and it still doesn't feel comfortable," said Wilfong, who slumped to a .189 average last season. Wally Joyner added a single and a double and Miller singled and tripled for the tying tun in the sixth. In a morning game, the Angels improved their rtcord in "B" games to 2-2-1 with a S-1 victory over the Cubs. first baseman Bill Merrifield's tb.rcc-run homer clima.xed a fi ve-nm fourth innjng. Todd f.agcrtsen and Chuck Finley each blanked the Cubs on one bit for three inninss. and Tony Fossas worked the final three innings for the Angels, strik.in~ out four. Doff6en nlp B~,, 4-3 Rob Wilfong had three bits for the winners and catcher Darrell Miller had two hits includiflJ a triple in the WEST _PALM B~CH •. Fla. - Angels two-run sixth inning. A!ex Trevino drove m a {)81r of runs Rick Sutcliffe started for the Cubs with a home run and a single as the and pitched three scoreless innings, Los Angeles Dodgen edged the allowing three hits. Left-hander Ron Montreal Expos, 4-3. Meridith was rocked for four runs on The teams were tied 3-3 heading six-hits In the sixth and sevcnthtnlo the ninth innina w en Greg innings to take the toss. Brock started a rally with a one-out Each team has a 2-4 record in the single off losing pitcher Jeff Reardon. Cactus League. Jerry Mumphrey Mariano Duncan was then ~nt in !O drove in both Cub runs with singles in run ~nd 1to~e.SC<l0nd to put himself ID the fourth and sixth innings. · sconng pos1t1on. McCaskill became the first Angel Trevino, who. homered earlier in pitcher to stretch out to four innings the game agams~ startc;r Floyd and retired the first 11 men he faced Youmans, then lined his game- before the Cubs strung together three winning hit t~ sco~ Duncan. hits for a run in the fourth Youmans, 10 his first start of the .. I didn't really tire blli. with the spring, gave. up fiv~ hi~s and three wind blowing. my shoulder tightened earned runs ID three mnm'5 of work. up a bit," McCaskill said. "I was able The Expos, whose spnng record to keep the ball down and was more dropped to 1-3, managed only six bits consistent with my slider." and one earned run. Wilfong, who led the Angels' 12-hit Left-banded reliever Ed Vande attack with two ringles and a double, Berg rebounded from a disastrous is finding success with an ada~ted debut as a Dodger last Saturday batting stance. A dead pull-hitter against Houston to hold Montreal to before. Wilfong now is concentrating one unearned run in two innings of on hitting up the middle. · work and wound up with the victory. Most NFL teams face drug issue Coaches, league realize scope of narcotic problem RANCHO MIRAGE (AP) -Don Shula remembers back nearly a decade when he beard that Randy Crowder, one of the leaden on bis Miami Dolphins, was involved with drugs. "It was a real surprise," Shula said Wednesday. "Crowder was one of the real solid citizens on our football team. A quiet guy and a solid football player." No NFL coach is surprised these days when he's told that one of his players is on drugs, a topic that bu dominated discussions at the NFL meetings here. "I don't think any team can 11y it's completely clean," 11ys Jim Mora, coath of the New Orleans Saints. There were no new developmenu WednHday in the league's drua testing stalemate in which Com- missioner Pete Rozelle 11y1 he will impose random drua testina if he can't reach agreement with the NFL Players Association. "Rolelle--briefed lhc owntrs on. bis positiQJl and so did Jack Donlan, .c:xecutive director of the Nfl. Man- agement Coun,cil. wbo is also fo- volved in the n~otiation1 with Gene Upshaw. exccutJve director of the union. Donlan later told reporten he believes Rozelle hu the power to impose his elan unilatera.Uy with or without union approvaJ \,ladcr a clause in the colleclive bet&alnina aarccment that allows him to 11fc- 1uard the intqrity of the pme. But Donlan added: "Ocnc and l committed to con- tinue to talk. I think we can work out an aarcemcnt." " Most of the coaches here -only Don Sha.la Buddy Ryan of Philadelphia and Bill Parcells of the New York Giants arc absent - support Rozelle's positjon. However, many are qutte sym- pathetic to players. "You think of your team as your famify," says Shula. "If something happened to one of your kids you want to give them a chance not to ruin their careers and their lives." Dan Reeves of the Denver Broncos uses the same term -"family." He thinks he brings a special expertise to dealing with drug problems -his father was an alcoholic. "I would like to think I know more about it because of thaL l know at'un illness and the effect that mydaddy's iljness bad on my mother and my family." Reeves, who has said he won't draft any of the S8 playen who tested po itive for dfU&S at tests in New Orleans for more than 300 prospec- tive draftees, paints a picture of a world in which it's hard for players to mistdruas. "We've had as much or more of a problem with alcohol -it's the macho th1na to do," he says. ··we have to deal with drugs the same way The bigest problem is peer pressure. Joe wants people to like b1m because he's a area• auy, not because he's a runnina back for the Denver Bronco . " \ Monarchs . open state title bid Mata Dei Hi&h's Monarchs take the fint of what they hope to be two steps to the state bish school batet- t.ll championships at Oak.land next week with a Southern Regionals pme tonight. The Monarchs, 29-0 and on a SS- pme winnina streak., meet Fresno Edison at 7:30 at Cal State Fullerton. The winneroftoniabt'spme meets t.bc Crenshaw-Poway winner Satur- day ni&bt at the Los ~les Sports Arena.for the shot at the title pme in ~~ter:C~ Poway toni&ht at Cal State Domi- nguez Hills. . . Fresno Edison is 22-S and bas a distinct similarity to Serra, Mater Dei's 86-S9 victim in the S-A finals. "The only difference," sa.xs · Monarchs Coach Gary McKnight, is that they can shoot from outside. .. We have to act t.ck on dcfente, bit t~ boards and break their press ... -nose were Mc~seuct oom- menu prior to Serra, and of coune it work.eel becauae ~ could not do anYlhin& from the perimeter, makina juit 27.4 pen:ent apinst Mater Dei'1 b~ zone. . . \... E.d.i10n'1 oulli«lame wu wberc the}'_~·-most of their poinu," said McKniabt after watcbina Editon put Los Angeles Marsh.all away Tuesday, 76-64 . .. They have five veat athletes, a great break and the guards are outstandina. Tom Peabody and John Mounce have to come through for us." Darrell Miller of the Aneela •lldee Mfely Into third hue while Ron Cey of the Cabe awalta throw darlnC •lzth lnnln& of ezhl- bldon &ame Weclnetiday In lleu., Ariz. Edison's lineup runs 6-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 and S-10, as opposed to Mater Dei's twin towers of 6-10 LeRoo Ellis and 6-9 Stuart Thomas. backed by 6-S Jim Dwyer and Mounc.c (6-J) and Peabody (6-4), W1th Kevtn Rembert ( 6-4) first off the bench. Throwing a bone to the unde.rdogs NCAA Tournament has had its share oT unknowns Involved From AP dl1patcbe1 lf the Delta Devils of Miss1ss1pp1 Valley State are looking for inspira- tion, they might consider the Flying Dutchmen o(Lebanon Valley. The little, financially troubled school whose mailing address is "Highway 82, Itta Bena. MS, 38941," is receiving an untold amount of national attention because it bas to play top-ranked Duke today in the opening round of the NCAA basket- ball tournament. The Blue Devils are seeded No. I m the East Regi onal at Greensboro, N.C. The history of the NCAA tour- nament is littered with the broken dreams of unassuming little schools which found themselves vying for the national championship and all too quickly found themselves out of the runnina, with no more than a "Thanks for coming and drive home safely." Rarely does a team of M1ssissipp1 Valley's stature survive a fi rst-round meeung with a team as powerful as the Dukes of the world. Last year. for example, little LehiJh was pictured as being fed to the lions-accurately, as at turned ouL The Hoyas of Gcorgetowrl" hclted thetr collectwe chops and swallowed Lehigh, 68-4.l Ahh, but once every so often ... In 19~3. Lebanon Vafiey. now a Davmon Ill member of the M1ddk Atlantic Conference. was invited to the NCAA tournament. T he Ayina Dutchmen were decided underdOt-S apanst Fordham Un1vers1ty, but the kids from Annville. Pa .. knocked off the bi& boys from the Bronx, 80.67. Coach Gcorae "Rinso" Marq~ tc's dream daed in the next round when Louisiana State bc.tt l..cblnon Valley. 89-76. M1ss1u1ppi Valley Coach l..lfa)'ette tnbhna is dehahted to be pursuing the dtcam this y«r "We're not goina an there wt th the attitude that we c.an 't win," he saad. "We respect all but fear . none. l'vc always said that before you can be successful you have got to overcome obstacles. We'll hang in "there. We are not coming in with a defeatist attitude." Curry) weighs 165 pounds. He's JUSt skin and bones. not to be at our best, .. Duke forward Mark Alarie sajd, thinking back to the high-pressure Atlantic Coast Con- ference tournament. "We know there could be a letdown." "But our kids have done a fine JOb. Yes -but what about playing Duke? "We arc proud 10 be here. to be a part of the NCAA tournament. An d playing a team like Duke is another honor. We'll just go in. play and do our best:· And we don't play scared. We use a variety of defenses, we arc not reluctant to change defenses. and we put some motion in our offense. We also like to fast break and fill the lanes." Top-ranked Duke. incidentally. might consider DePaul's fate 10 recent NCAA tournaments if it is lookJOg for mot1vat1on. The Blue Demons went into the 1980 and 1981 tournaments No. I m The Associated Press poll and were knocked off in the first round each t ime, first by UCLA. then by SL Joseph's. Pa. Yes -but what arc the Delta Devils' chances of winning? "We'll pray a lot," Stribling said. Praying perhaps for Duke to be off its feed, to be looking to the sccond- round pme apinst the winner of today's Old Dominion-West V1rgima pme. It wouldn't be onusual for the Blue Devils to be thinking ahead. Yes -but how do the Delta DeviJs match up with the Blue Devils? "We don't match up wt th anybody. For the first time, the 4S-second shot clock will be used in an NCAA Tournament. What affect, if any, squashing the stall will have on UPSet Our lineup goes S-11 and 6-3 at guards, 6-7 at center and 6-5 and 6-3 at forwards. And our ccoter (Carl "It would be human natu~ for us (Pleue eee NCAA/JM) VOLLE YBALL ..._ - FV, Edison, OVwin openers Chargers, Seaha wks sweep in Sunset; Golden West falls The Sunset league opened volleyball play Wednes- day with Edison, Ocean View and Fountain Valley collecting victones. while Marina went five pmes with No. I Mira Costa before falling in a non-lequc encounter. On the community colleae level. Golden West dropped its conference match. Herc's a capsule look: Edholl S, La Qllmta t: The Qwaers opened Sunset Leque play wt th a I S-S. I S-12. I S-13 victory over the Aztecs at Edison. Sen1or middle blocker Dan Hanan led the way for the Chargers (3-1) with 12 kills. while teammate Richard mith. a senaor outside hitter chipped in 11 kills. • Edison fell behind 1n the thtrd pme, 7-3. thanks an pan to the strong pme of La Quinta's John Lee. The Chargen host Westminster in a leque en· counter F'nday naght. Ottu Vtew I, Wettmlaster I : The Scahawks cdaed out the Laon.s 1n the first pme. 16-14, and paned momentum 1n talun.g the match, I S-3. I S-S at West- minster. Senior Joe Graham. an '8S all-lcquer. led Ottan Vic wnh a I Q-k11l, eaaht-block. s1x4CC performance Teammate Tony Panzici also bad a busy evenina with 13 kills, nine blocks and two tetVtOC aces. The Lions ru:eived strong games from middle blockers Mau Jones and Rob farrin1non. F._lala Valley S, B•..,._ Bead 1: The Barons got off to a slow start, but bounced beck for a 6-1 S, 15-3, I S~ 7. 15-6 win over the Oilers at Huntington Beach. Tim Johnson, a scnaor outside hitter, managed 19 k.1lls, whale Brian Garrett added thrtt kills and Todd Hanson chipped in I OstufTblocks to lead fountain Valley ( t -0. )..()). Mira Celia a, Matlaa l: The Vikinp went the limit before falhna to the foP"'l"'nked team an the Clf 4-A, S-1 S. I S-10. 13-1 S, I~. IS-12 1.n a 2-hour. 4S-minute match at Manna. Manna setter Bill Craft put 10 a Iona nilht with 90 assists. and Alan Knite was credited with 14 kills. The Vakanp spon a 2-2 m:ord. with both losses com1na from ranked teams an the Musta.T\gs. &od Santa 8arbara Haf.h ln a communuy college match. LA Pier« S, GoNea West t: The Brahma' wert ~ consistent as the Rustlcn wcrt ancoMa~tent an the I 5· 12. 15· I 2, I S-12 uth Coa~t Confrrcnct 'actot) at ('.olden We1t. The RustkB (2· l. 3-2) kept pace with P1ettc (3--0. 4-1) throughout the three pmes. but could not produce the points an the latter s of play -\- ............................. ----.... ------------:-.~~ ... ,, a* 0r-.eo.a OM.Y PtLOT/ Thundey, Mscn 13, 19M _~ 'I BASEBA LL '---- Andujar perfect in debut with Oakland ASpttciler retires alfnln e hitters he faces in 8 ·2 win over PadreS- r Prem AP dJspekllff Joaqu1.n Andujar made h1s pitch1n~ d~bu1 with the Oakland A s and worked three perftct innings Wedncs. day in an 8--2 exhibition victory over lhr San D1ego Padre 1n Phoeni~ AndllJ&r. obtained from the St. Louis Card1m1ls 1n b:lscball's bi11&est off-season trade. threw just 23 pitches, 16 of them for strikes, to the nine ballers he faced. He got live groundouu. and three batters flied o!Jt. "Don't get exated. I'm only stan1ng up," AnduJaf said. "I threw nothing but fastballs." Tony Philli ps made Andujar the winning pitcher by leading off lhc A·s first inning with a home ruti to nght field off loser Enc ShoW:-AnduJar left with a 1-0 lead. OakJand got an unearned run m the fifth. then scored three runs in the six th and three more in the sevemh. SPORTS BREAK Middle-aged mom, grandma, has vim, vigor, can volley From AP dl1pakhH LANCASTE R -Jan Shanks elected not 10 play tennis at Antelope Valle) College this spnng because of a pnor engagement. La'it yea(<; <;tar player 1s engaged to be mamed, but that doesn 't mean the Marauder'.) arc wtthout a Shanks on the roster this season When the Marauders opened with an El· I thrashing oflmpenal Valle y. ·56-year-old Joyce Shanks-mother of Jan and grandmother of 15 -won her singles match tn straight sets and teamed with Carol Nelson for another straight-set victory to doubles. The college in Lancaster 1s off to ats best stan ever in women's te nnis with live stra1gh1 wi ns and no los~s Joyce Shanks 1s not the oddball on this talented team - that honorbelon~to Mary Hindi.. who's20and went to high 'iChool dunng Ronald Reagan's Adm1n1strauon The rest of the six-woman roster looks like this. Payao Gray, 39; Becky Smtth, 33 Nelo;on 40: and ShcrT) Penn 35 . "This 1s the best group I've worked wnh since 1'1.>e been here." \aid Stacy Lo .... e Wcnhmann. a five-year coaching veteran at 27 "The) h<;ten to me without que<;t1 on1 ng everything. and the) just loH· hc1ng oul thePe" And thq-can pla)' "It all ~tarted when Jo} cc wa\ going t<> play o n the leam with Jan 5he (Joyce) has played compcut1vel> at the Antelope Valley ( oun tl) Club and she\ good. But when Jan decided not to pla> and we lost c;ome other girls, we were rcalh \hon-handed:' Wcnhmann explained "I wanted a t hallcnge ·· ell.plained Joyce c;;hank<. "My family "'as 1n absolute <,h<xk The)' <.0uldn'1 believe 11.oul they've ~upponed me all the wa)' " Quote of the day Pat Wllllam1, Philadelphia 76er General Manager. on Charles Barkley· .. Charles was so fat. he fell down and rocked himself to sleep lrymg to get up.·· Candlestick's boxes hot item ':>A 'I FR ANCIS( 0 -< andlest1ck Park\ new· luxul) boxc<. pnced between S 19.Cl<)(J and Sf>5.0<JO for the neitt Nallonal Foo1hall League \Cason arc going like bargp1n ba<.cmcnt item\ The San Franc1<,CO 49erc; reported Wedne'>day that 25 of the 49 boJ1es which v.111 he available this fall already ha .. c been leased. and the team predict~ that at lcac,1 70 pcrc.cn1 of the h<ixc\ will he leased w11h1n 1<1 da}'> The\ were ofTcrcd for lca-.c d month a1to Camey Lansford drove 1n two runs with a pinch·h1t sinJ)e 1n the s1x1h. Ru ty Kuntz, Ricky Peters and Mike GaJlqo drove 10 runs with hits in the stventh. In 01her ellh1b1uon action. Royals I. Ot1oln 5: In M1am1. Frank White lulocked 1n three runs with a tnple. home run and a 1naJc atld Jamie Quirk drov~ in the winning run wuh a two-out single ih the ninth as Kansas City nipped Baltimore. In w1nnin1 their first e~h1b1t1on pmc in four !>tarts. the Royals collected 16 h11co The loss was 1he Onoles' 1h1rd 1n four pmes. White tnpled in 1hr first inning and homered in the thtrd off lt.ahtmore Starter ~Otf McGregor. who anowed ~ven h11~ and two runs 1n the fi~I four 1nnanp White added a 1wo-run single off Nate Snell 1n the seventh inning. Tt1en 8, Plllllle1 %: In Clrarwaler. Fla.. Lhird baseman Sco1t1 Madison doubled twice as Octrou scored e1gh1 runs in thr ninth inning 10 defeat Philadelphia. The Tigers. 5·2 •. won the game wi th half their training Malone has 39 in Bullets• win Jeff Malone scored 39 points Wednes.. da) night 12 of them in the third quarter. as Wash1pgto n opened a 16-point lead on the wa) to a 128-1 14 National Basketball Assoc1at1on v1ctol) over Cleveland. The victory was Washington·s ihird straight and seventh 1n the last 10 game'> Cleveland lost for the eighth time 1n 11 games . .. Mo•~• Malone had 28 points and 15 rebounds as Ph1ladelph1a rolled to a I 05-95 victory over New York. which lost tts fifth straight p me ... BIU Latmbttr and blab no mas scored 26 points each and Detroit held off Indiana's founh.quarter rally for a 111-101 victory over the Pa cers . OomlJllqae WUklDI scored 12 of his 35 points an th e second r>cnod and sparked Atlanta to a 113-97 v1ctO'} over New Jersey for 1t.s seventh con~cuuve tnumph . Reg&Je Tllea1 hit six free thro"'~ and a basket in oven.me. lifting Sacramento to a 127·120 victory over Dallas. which had beaten the Kings eight straight times ... Walter Davis scored 12 of tui. 32 points 1n overtime. incl udi ng a ga me-winning jump shot from the key with seven seconds left. boosting Phoenix 10 a 127-126 vic tory over Milwaukee Purvis Short ~ored 39 points. including 16 in the second ~nod. a\ Golden State led from start to fi nish 1ndcfeat1nglltah 118-111 Erle Floyd added 19potnts for the Warnor; and Joe Barry Carroll had 17. Clippers top Seattle, 100-96 LOSAN(1ELES-Marques Johnson m scored 23 point'> and rookie Bcno11 Benjamin scored fhc of has 19 points in the final two m1nut~ to lead the Lol> Angeles < lip~rs to a 100-96 National Basketball Assoc1at1on victory over the <>cattl e SupcrSon1cs Wednesday night Benjamin. who alw had 16 rebounds and blocked \1\ <1hcm. broke a 91-91 tie b) convening a three-point pla>-"'11h I 51 remaining. \cantc·s Rick Sobers hit an I 8~footer with 49 seconds left to pull Seattle within 94-93 Johnson ~ a 1;1x-foo1 driving hook for a 96-93 Clipper lead with 21 seconds remaining and Ben jam 1 n added a pair of free throws w11h 13 seconds left and the ( lippcrs led by fi ve. Tom Chamber!> hit a three- po1n1 basket with nine 'l«onds left to pull \eaule within 98-96, b:..it the Clippers· Kurt N1mph1us Jobneon ~nk two free throw., with four '>crnnds left to d ine h thl· \it.tor; Clippers• Smith out for year I()\ •\NC,E I.ES -C1uard Derck m ~m1thof1hd <>'> \ngclcc,( lippcrs.whoha\ pla)'cd 1n onl} two of the cluo'<, la\\ 56 game<. will m,,., thl' remainder ol the c;ca'ion thl' NHA team announc.ed Wt'dnc'lda> \m1th c,ufTcrcd a knee Injury on Nov 11 wh1th required <,urgcf) and the< 'lipper<. <,a1d 11 wa'> d1agnoc;cd recentl> that he htt\ been \uffenng from a rare form of mon1 m ur lec1'>1 <, Martinajoin' U.S. tennis team .. Florida State picks Kennedy "ILW YORK -.\ianina ~a vrattlova ~ hope<. tri return home t11 <ice ho,lovak1a s1nc:e her defct1111n in I <J75. th!'> 11mc a'> a member of lhl' I 1n1tcd \rate.-. f t·dcrat1 on (up team l'oavrat1lo"d Pam \hrncr Jnd /1na (1arn\on h;nc accepted '""1lal1on'i 10 reprn<.•nt the Ln1tcd \talc\ 1n the 1cnn1<. compct111C10 wh1th will be held 1n l'ragut'. C'1ccho\lovak1a. J ul~ 21-2 4 Then· 1c, one more \pot on the tcdm 1u he filled r here ha~ Ileen a qunt1on d\ 111 whether Navra11lova will he ahlr to obt..r1n a v1'>3 to rc1urn to hl·r na11 vc home f Al LA IP.S~Ef:.. Fla -Iona ( ollege m < oach Par Kenned) was cho~n today as th e new coa<.h for the Flonda State hac;ketball tram 'uccecd1ng Joe Williams who had res1gnrd During"'" \oC"ar'i at Iona. Kennedy. 34. compiled a 123-60 rcrnrd and tCIOk the <,quad twice to thr NC AA fournomcnl and twice w the Nauonal Invitation T ournamcn1 Other finalist\ wen· ( h1tago Rulb a\s1st.ant Murra} l\rn<1ld. 47 and Flonda 'iouthcm Coach George· \thol1 KDCM JOINS THE ''EAGLE CHALLENGE" IN THEI ~ HFOrTS TO Bfl'IN(, THE AMERICA 'S CUP TO r Jf WPOn BF ACH Hf A~ "EAGLE UPDATES" FRIDAY) AT 9.30 AM & 3 30 PM ON KDCM 1D!l.1 FMSTERED Your Ofl1c1ol Eagle Stol1on squad. wuh the other ha lf 101n1 to Wi nter Haven for a game With Lhc Boston Red Sox. Boston won that same. 3.2. :Pour Phillies pitchers held the Tiaen to th~ hits before.. Detroit exploded qainst loser Steve Bedrosian. Tht Tiaers sent 12 men .10 1he plate before rcliev~r Dave Rucker came into to get the last out. lodlaa1 11, Brewen lt: Joe Carter siftaled home Andy Allanson w1th lwo outs 1n the bottom of the 10th 1nnin1 to gJve Cleveland the victory over Milwa ukee 1n Tuuon .:'llanson led ofTlhe 10th against los~oa tcher Marje Clcarwub a bJWt single. tooksccond onJa ll'sone><>ut s1ngjr and moved to 1h1 rd as Junior N 01ed out. Caner then lined hts game-win ning hit right field. Cleveland trailed I 0-5 after Mil waukee 5COred five mth-1nning runs. but rallied to pull within I ().8 going into lhe bottom of the nj nth. With one-out in the ninth. Carter and Andre Thornton ~ingled before Jim Weaver tied the game with a two-out pinch tnplc off Clear. Braves l,,Ruaert 5: Omar Moreno's two-out. two- Lakers' Scott injures thumb INGLEWOOD-Guard Byron Scott m of the Los Angeles Lakers suffered a sprained n~t thumb 1n practice Wedncs.- da-y and might not be abk to play tonigh t when 1he Lakers en ten.am Seattle. a spokesman for the NB.it-club said. X-rays of the thumb revealed no fracture. ac.cording to the spokesman. who added that Scott's status 1s listed as day-to-day. Scott, who is averaJ.lng 15.2 points per game. was Injured while defendrng against teammate Mike McGee. the spokesman said. The Lakers. who have already clinched the Pacific Div1S1on championship for the fi fth consecutive season. will be seeking their seventh straight win when they face the SuperSo~1c'i NFL rejects USFL merger offer RANCHO MIRAGE -The NFL confirmed Wednesday that 11.had turned down an offer to settle 1ts suit with the United States Football ~ueby accepttng four USFL teams 1n a merger. [i] NFL spokesman Joe Browne said the offer had been made at a meeting in New York last week of two lawyers -Robert Fiske for the NFL and Harvey Meyerson for the USFL -after Peter Leisure, the prcs1dtngJudge 1n the case, suggested the two sides look for a way to sc1tle the Sl.32 billion antitrust suit. Browne said that the league had flatly rejected the offer. which would have brough t lhe Memphis Showboats, Baltimore Stars. New Jersey Generals and an unspecifi ed founh team into the league. Browne said there had been no new \Ole reaffirming the 27-0 tally by which the NFL re1cctcd merger last December Simmer ends Bruins' skid, 5 -2 Charlie Simmer-"<Seorcd two first· "1 period goals Wednesday night as Boston ' Bruins en ded a three-game losing streak wtth a 5·2 National Hocke) League victory over P111sburgh. the Penguins' fifth consecutive loss, their longest of the season ... Elsewhere in the NHL. Dan Quinn recorded a goal and two assists. all on power pla)''i. as Calg.al) broke a three-game wmlcss streak with a 3-2 victory over the New York Rangers ... Steplilaae Rieber capped a three-goal comeback wi th the winner late in the third penod as Montreal beat Vancouver. 3-2 . Buffalo's Paal Cyr tnggercd a three-goal second pcnod and Rldale 011JlD collected two goals to lift the Sabres 10 a 7-6 victory over Chicago ... Forwards CraJg MacTavl1h and Jarrl Kuni scored tWJce, while wing Mike Kru1belny1kl engineered four goals as Edmonton beat W1nn1pcg. 7-5. The Oilers' tnumph ended a three- game winning ~treak fo r the Jets and was the fi rst loss for W1nn1peg ~ince John Ferguson replaced Barry Long. Television, radio TELEVISION I 0 p.m -WRESTLING: Great Moments in Ol\'mp1c boxing. Channel 56. I I :30 p m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Nci nh ('arohna vs. Utah in first round NCAA playoff game, (delayed). Channel 2. RADIO 10:30 d.m. -BASEBALL: Texas vs Dodgers at Vero Beach, Fla., KABC (790). 7:30 p m -COLLEGE BASUTBALL: UC Irvine at UCLA in first round of NIT. K.PZE (1190).KMP< (710). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Seattle at takers. KLAC (570). FRIDAY'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Ci ncinnati vs. Dodgers at Vero Beach. Fla .• KABC (790). run homer capped a four-run ninth mnina comebldt as Atlanta beat Texas in Pompano Beach. The loss was the R.anaers' first or the sprina apinst three victories. Moreno's homer ov~r the right·field fence camo at the expense of Rangers reliever Scott Patterson. Pattenon went into the ninth with a S.2 lead. and then pve up a two-run homer to Gerald Perry. Atlanta's Ken Oberkfell rut a solo homer in the eljhth. Pete O'Brien homered fo r Texa$. one of just three hm 1he Rangers managed ofHour Atl.anta pitchers. Duane Ward was the winning pitcher for the Braves. who improved their record.lo 4-1. Gluta U, Martaen %: In Tempe, JefTLeon.ard dJ:ovc in five runs with a homer and a double and San francllCO ran its c.acws League record to 6-0 by defeatina Seattle. San Francisco unleashed an I I-hit attack apinstfour Manners' pitcher~. who also walked eight batters. Milt Wilcox started and took the loss allhouah a misplayed lly ball m center field led to a th~·run third innina. for lh e Giants. capped by Leonard's two-run double. Mets 5, BIH Jay1 S: In Dunedin, Fla., Oary Caner collected a pafr ofh1ts and drove in three runs to spark the Mets. Two-run si nr.les by Darryl StTawbcrry and Carter put thr Mets ahead 3-1 and helped left-hander Bob Ojeda, acquired in an off season deal with Boston, even his spring tr.unang record at 1-1 : - ' Reds 8, Cabs %: Tracy Jones hit two run-scoring doubl es as Cincinnati beat the White Sox tn Sarasota. The Reds improved their record to 3-2. while the White Sox fell to 4-2. Jones. who led the O ass AA Eastern League in hitting last season until he was called to Class AAA Denver, doubled in the fi rst inning as the Reds took a 2..0 lead. He also doubled in the eighth, giving him nine hits in 16 at- bats this spring. Red So:r 3, Tl1en %: In Winter Haven, left-hander Bruce Hurst became the fi rst Boston pitcher to go four in nings and the Red Sox rode three early runs to their third consecutive victory. Hurst allowed three hi ts and one run, struck out th.rec and didn't walk a batter in his second pre-season outiQ&. Hurst -was followed on the mound by Rob Woodward and Joe Sambito, who pitched two scoreless innings each. Twills 7, A1trot 4: In Kissimmee, Fla., Marte Davidson hil a 1nd slam home run and Kent Hrbek added a two-ru homer, powering Minn~ta past Houston. Davidson's omer highlighted a five-run seventh inning agalnsi Jc Heathcock. Hrbek's homer came off Houston starter Nolan Ryan in the tint inning. Bert Blylcven allowed only one hit over the fi rsl four innings 10 cam the victory. Ron Davis pitched two scoreless innings for a save. Troy Asenir capped a four-run Houston uprising in the seventh with a two-run homer. Pirates 8, CardJult t : Mike Diaz doubled in two runs to ca p.a.four-run ninth inning that carried Pittsburgh to its first sprinJ tra1nin,& victory in St. Petersburg. All of the ninth-inning runs against reliever Pat Perry were unearned following an error by shortstop Vic Rodnguez on a throw from Perry on a potential inning. ending double play &founder by Mike BJ'Jlwn.. Vullee1 8, R.ucen 7: In Fort Lauderdale, Ranger third baseman Mike Stanley's second key thrdwing error of thr game enabled the winning run to score in the bonom of the 13th inning as the Yankees edged Texas. Al Lachowicz, the seventh Texas pitcher, walked Andre Robertson to st.art the 13th, wild -pitched him to second and also walked Henry Cotto. Stanley 1hen fielded Juan Esp1no's bunt but threw wildly back to third base. allowing Robertson to score. Kings frustrated by Detroit goalie INGLEWOOD (AP)-GoaJie yreg Stefan stopped 28 shots fo r his thlfd career National Hockey League shutout as the Detroit Red Wings blanked the Los Angeles Kings, 3-0. Wednesday ni~t at the Forum. Stefan repeatedly came up with acrobatic saves to stifle the Kings. The fourth-year goalie stopped Kings center Bernie Nichols on four poinl·blank shots en route to the shutout. Adam Oates, Petr Kl ima and Chris Cichocki scored for the Red Wings. For the K.ings. who have been shut out live times 1h1s season, the loss was their ninth straight at home. which establishes a team record. The K.ings had suffered an eight-game borne losing streak in 1971. The Red Wings took a 1-0 lead on a 25·foot slapshot by Oates with I 'h minute' left in the fi rst period. They increased their lead when Klima took a pass from Claude Loielle and sco red a power-play goal on a backhand shot midway through the second period. Cichokl scored a sbon-handcd goal on a breakaway with 8:50 remaining. The shutout was the first for the Red Wings· since goalie Mark La forest blanked the Washington Capitals. 7-0, on Jan. 28. the shores 1nter1ors INVENTORY SALE °" Lompt • ~"'" • T.W.. • A~ Davis wins two races at Congressional Cup 642-2255 2640 Avon St., Newport hoch By ALMON LOCKABEY under way the winds whistled up to a brisk 10-20 knots. If weather con- ditions permit, the race comm.inc hoped to act in three or four races today Each skipper has to sail a total of nine races. ....___ ~,... .......... lll•••l!!!!l!!••!!!!!!!!!•l!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!IJ LONG BEACH -Jn the balllr of AME RICAN AIRPORT TRAN PORTATION & LIMOUSINE SER VICE. INC. 8u•••f Mtntaus tt 1mou1tn ' Stoltonwogons 1von•1rN1 Door to Door S.Mce Privol• Charters ond Toi.Jn I ·800·5 24· 13 00 Aclvertiaing Art lenrice1 . .....h ....... tc....i..u. o ...... • .._.,,.,eo.,...r .. , 1 D '-'""••• v T,,.-.. ~ a: ... ..,..... .........i. .. -4•• 9"• ,... GBAPlllCI •t:WPORT (71 4) 720-9191 Ut N_..i c-..,,., 0. If_..._,. CA ttUI t Amenca·s Cup hopefuls, Rod Davis or Newport Harbor Yacht Oub·s Ea&Je Syndicate won both his C-<>n· .,esstonaJ Cup matches 'Wedoesdly. but is ~ubject to protests ln both races. Davis beat Canada's Terry Mclaug.hlin by 32 seonds in the first race but Mclaug.hlin was Oyina a protest flag at the stan. tn the first race of the second senes Davis beat Harold Cudmore of en&land by 31 sewnd$ but both ~ach ls crossed the finish line with red Oaas fluttenng in the brisk breeze. Results of the protest hean ngs will not be announced until today. The standinas after two races were made unccn.ain by six protests. The openina race was delayed 2 hours and 45 minute because of uncertain weather and last minute ad· 1ust.mcntws to the boats. ft wasalmost dark before the second race was completed. The only· other skipper with two wins was Dave Peny. Yale Corin· thian Yacht O ub, Southport., Conn. He ha no protests pcndlna. Peny i1 a former 1v.-o-timc wmner or the Con· are slonal Cup. When the competition fin ally aot Amon1 the America's Cup con· tenders, Davis was the only one with a perfect score -dependina on the decision of the jury. Other America's Cup contenders were Chris Dickson, Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, 1-1: Cohn Beashel1 Royal Penh Yacht Club, Australt•. I· I: Terry Mclaughlin. Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. Canada, 1-1; Harold Cudmore. koyal Cork Yacht Club, Great Bn ta in. l ·li AavioScala, Yacht Oub Itahana, 0-.l. USA tops Canada I SA N FRANCISCO (AP) -The 12-meter yacht USA won by 22 second over Canada I Wednaday, ,;vins the San Francisco-bated boat a 4-2 victory in ha beat-of-seven racina seriet wtth the Canadian boat. . The raci~ on San FranciliCO Bay I an prep&rauon for nCJt January's America's Cup competitJoo. Entne1 from six countriet are eicpeetcd 10 compete neu fall in Pe"h. AUJtra.lia .t .. Bone nut.I.al ; IANTAANnA The thorouabbrcd t11C1n1 mcc:tm1 conunuet chrouah April ll. Racina is Wednelday throup Sunday (alto on Monday, March 17 and Monday, April 21). Fint pot1 " I p.m. for the rcma1odtt of the mccuna. Otne-ral admiuaon 11$2.7S wilb S6 for ch1bbou~ rnuved teats S2 and $3.2~ dub boute &otea fRe every weekday, S2 on ~ends. bolldayt and Oj>Cni"I and cloli111 days. Pvkln• Is 12J. S4 and S6. For more infor- ma11on, phone (al8) S74-722l. L08 ALAMITOS • The h.a.mcss 111cinJ meet conunues Tuesday throua)I Saturdays wttb 11 r11Ces ntahlly. Genn.J ldmission-is S2.2S with S4 f'ot club~ute. General parkina is SI.SO, prcfem:d park.ina. $3. Raerved aeatt att SI. SO. For more 1nronnatioo, phone 99S-12~. OoHcJa-. Thrceei&bt-week&0lfclasses wtll be otrmd by Irvine Valley C.oUcae bqinnina Monday ac Rancho San Joaqu10 Athletk O ub an lt'vine. Dr. Hugh Glen will teach the Ol*unit &<>If clas5C5. Bqionina Golfl will meet from 7:SS-10 a..m. Mondays and Wednesday on the pun. Bcain- 01n1 Golf If will mccc from 8-1 O:SS a.m. Tucsdayund Thursdays. Intermediate Golf will mcel from 10:05 a.m.-ooon Tuc:sc:tayi and Thursdays. For funher 1nform111on, phonr ltv1ne Valley College al SS9-3238. • Analietm Boat Bbo• Tht 18th anflual Anaheim Boat Show wtll be prtsenled by Sharon Buck, pmident-producer of H. Werner Buck Entcrpnses at the Anaheim Convention Cen.ter April 9-13. Hours at the boat show arc Wcdnetday.. Thursday and Friday, 3-10 p.m : Saturday. JI a.m.-10 p.m : and Sunday. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Prices art $4. SO for adults. $2 for children 6 throv&b I S, and under 6 free. For more infonnauon, phone 999·8900. Howe to Play for San Jose? Ex-major leaguer Reitz signs pact w thClassAclub SAN JOSE (AP) -Former major league third baseman Keo Reitz has reached agreement on a coo tract with the San Jose Bccs, a California League team that last week signed fonncr Oak.land pitcher Mike Norris. Bees president Harry Steve an- nounced the pact with Reitz on Wednesday and added be hopes to add former Los Angeles Dodgers reliever Steve Howe to the Class A team's Lineup. Reitz, Noms and Howe all have experienced drua problems and gone through rehabilitation programs. "I'm doing it to win,'' Steve said m denymg that he was after publicity by signing ex-major leaguers. ''I'm sick of walkJng into league meetings representing the last-place team three years in a row." Reitz. 34. hasn't played in the '?lajors since 1982 when he appeared 1n seven games with Pittsburgh. Born in San Francisco, he played for the Giants, Cardinals. Cubs and Pirates. Last year tic played in 45 games for the Double-A team in Tulsa, Okla .. batting .222 with six homers. Minimum salary in the California League is $300 a month. Steve said Norris had signed for a salary that represented "a decent job" and Reitz would get "a little less." Steve said he plans to spend Saturday in Montana where Howe lives. "If he doesn't sign with a major league team in the next two days, rm 99. percent certain I'll get him." he said. San Jose has no major lcaauc affiliation. IQIA ....... (.Mr-.r UllWNINO OAUI ThlU''L Matcb 13 -Seattle (home); Su.a March 16 -Houatoo (bomf )'1. ~. MAtcb I~ -. Ponland Chome): Wed., MltCll 19 -at Ctil!PU!i Fri .. Match 21-at Su AolOGio: S.t Mt.rd> u -al s.cn.mcato; MOil., M.ateb l4 - Sao AtUOOIO = he&., Milda lS -at Dmv"!_Sat, 29 -at Seetilc; Sun., Martb J1J -Goldeft Stale {bome). Tues .. April l -~nle (home); Tlnan.. AJ)ri) 3 -SactlJnento (home); Sun., April 6 -at HoustOD! Tua .• April 8 -at Portland· Tbun. April 10-HOUiton (home); Sat., April 12-ai Sacrunento; Sun., April 13 -DaOU (home). Home pma belin at 7:30 ~.m. Tickets are S 19.SQ,_ S l4.j(), SU.S0.$9-'° ud $7, avlllab6e at the Yonam BoA Oftic:e (wrhe to Lakm, P.O. Box 10, lnaJewood, 90306) ud TicntMut.er. For rn0tt information. phone (213) 67~. CLIPPl!U' U!IUININO G~ Fn .. March 14 -Sacramento (bame); Sat, March IS -at Houston.i "!~· Marcb 1 l -at Golden State· Wed., MAl'Cft ·19 -taken (home); Fri ••. Man:b 21-at Denver, S.L, Marcb 12 -Detroit (borne~ Wed., March l6 -Sao Antonio (home); Fri:.:. March 21 -at ~ Sat. March 29-at ~to. Tues., April I -at Utah; Wed., April 2 - Utah (home); Sal, April S -Golden Su~ (home): Wed., April 9 -Denver (home): tbun .. April 10-at Portland; Sat, April U- DaJlu (home); Sun., April 13 -at Phoenix. Women '• nuiJ.JJ6 The Women's lntematiooal SurfiJlj Auocia- lloo wiU host the annual Sao Onofre Surfin& Ous.ic Saturday or Sunday, dependjna OD l\ltf con<lit.1ons. The tint heat cnten the water at 7 a.m. and the contest will continue until the final is held. The location is San Onofre State Surfina Beach, south of San Clemente. The IS the second event or the 1986 JCUOO. which consisuofacil'C'Uitohillcootests phu the ycar<nd Cbampioosbips. Ladies of all qies. both profcu1ona1 and amateur, representina the top women surfen on the ~fomia coast, wiU be competin& for money and priuL Exact date of I.be coot.nt may be obtained on Friday after 10 a..m. by pbonjna 493-2S91. For f\U'lher information. pbooe 492-7Sl8 or (619) 434-1 283. • -- '"'--... .,,.,. The ft.-lrviat loYs' and Oirll' Club Benefl1 OolfToun.amcnt wi11 be held fnday, Mardi 21. at tbe UU. lo MonalCb Beach. Tbe dadli.oe to enter the toumamau, ~thcr at an individual or fow'lomc, 11 noon Mooday. Acle0rd1na to tournamnu clwrmu Joe O.via, the tournament wiU be run Teus 1Cr1mble (orrniJ wilb .....tn at I I a.m. ud shotpn IWt at noon. "'The Sl2S entry fee includes a SSO doftallOO to tM IMM &cm' aAd Gitlt' Club •'!Cl lncludet lf'ICO fees, cant. tcwmamcnt 1bu1 plus a tteak din.on 11 the Monatd'I ~h Club. Entry i11 lion may be obc.aJMCS l>y cootactint the Irvine Boyi and Gu11' Oub at iSl-1214 or64?-IJ12 Laft.aa S-cb Little~ Tlie Laauna Beach Little Leaauc will _bold ltS ~.µna day oa ~turday, bcaiJinina a1 8;4S a.m. at Riddle field ID Non.b i....,una. ~ ~n~uction ofleams will open 1he day's festiviues wtth pmes beina played throucbout the day. h 's the 34th year of the La1una Beach Little Leque, the oldest one in Oransc County. Gana bead9 Pal.ID SprlZJI• card After an absence of 10 years. professional boxioa will be retwnin& to I.be Co.chella Valley on Saturday niabt.. April S, when former WBC super b&ntamwei&ht world champion Jaime Gana headlines a six-bout bolln& card in the Grand Ballroom or the Palm Sprinp Hilton Riviera Hotel. Winner of the WBC title 1n 1983, Garza was upset in his first title defense on national television apinst Juan "Kid" Meu. After a lenabthy la~off, Gana is back. scekina to rep1n bis crown. Ciaru's record is 42 W'IDs (39 by knockqvt) and one loss. He wtll meet Jorie Diaz of Mexico City in the !~round main evenL Reserved teat tickets for ll'le 1,800.scat Hilton Riviera Grand BaJJroom W'lll be pnce<I at $2S. $20 and S IS. For additional fight and uckel information, phone 77S-7760. 1HE IRVIJ\JE COMPANY I , ·-- I I I ----_j RISE TO THE CALL Pelichowski given award c.o.ta Meu resideat and Occ:idnltal C.o111i1t nmlr Jim ,....... bu beta bODOftd bv • .,...,. • California ln&MX>Uqia1e Atbletic ~ eMCiMw with the 1916 Ted Ducey Award for bis perb z rx durin.a I.be put buketball fCUOD. Ot'Va lftDualJY, tbt Ducey AwanJ u outstandinatmior (or bit contributJoa to tbc ._.... iD dae &tt:U of.~P. abiliry and ICbolanbip. Pel~!~ co-capcain, "'tbeT .... dlird biabeat tc0rer with 303 points oo the eeaaoo nd 96 in Jcaaue comP,etilion. He wu alto one of \be team'•._.. rebouaden With I~ in 26 pmcs to rank No. 7 iD II Ol SCIAC and No. l for the·Tlltft. . Statjstically, Pdkbowm a.ad bis best · UC Santa Cruz wbeabe led lbe Titm in-== Jm 11 points and alto in rebounds with five. Occidental C.olles as a private liben.1 ans iutitulion of approl.imately I ,fSO studenu and is located io Loe Angeles, near Pasadena. Occidental'• athletic -... compete in the SCIAC, which is s»rt of Division D of me NCAA. * * * The Newport Beach Women's Golf Allocialion Im announced ill officen and boerd for the ClOlftinc yar. Guidina the club will be President Libby MC:Sberry; Fi.rst. ~ice ~dent Helen ar.y; Second Vice ~t Vlfllnta Dienna; Secrewy-ifucy Thromon; Treaswer Mary McAfee; M~or Tournament Petti KtautUap: Special Evcnu Phyllis Teeter: Social Chairman Laun Roberts; Birdies and Chi~itu Evelyn Fbster. * * * Nebraska University bas lianed one oftbe top bilb school an~nior players in California in Fountain Valley High's J C.... Cook, i 6-0 outside hitter, is a Junior National ud Volleyball Monthly Maaazioe All-AmericaD and two- timc member of the All-OF 4-A team. Sbe ii a member of' the California Junior team and wu oo the P-'C RIM team, which is made up of'tbe top hiP ICbool playen iD the country and compeies internatioaally. Cook's mother, Nadine, is a pwluate of Ncbnsb. * * * Peter ae., of Cost.a Mesa is a member of the Lafayette College fencing team, which bas recorded a strinf,;,~five wins. yette defeated Seton Hall and Rutaien-Newark last Saturday. --- Artist's concPption. Sandoval out OF THAT PATRIOTIC SPIRIT SO SYMBOLIC OF AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT of intensive care LAS VEGAS (AP) -Fonner World Boxing Association batamwc•aht champion Richie Sand- oval was moved out of intensive care Wednesday and maybe released from the hospital in a day or two, his dc:>ctor said. Sandoval, knocked unconscious Monday 10 lus title fi.Jht apinst challenger Oaby Camzales, has undergone several CAT scans and continues to show improvement, said Or. K.a:um Fathie. f athie said carher that Sandoval suffef'ed a seizure when his head hit the canvH. He was knocked down five times 1n the lilht. including three umes in the seventh round. Menlr advances MILAN. Italy (AP) -Founh· seeded Miro lav MenirofCzccbo lo- vakia and AmOt Mansdor1' of tsrael advanced to the quarterfinals of che ·Fila Trophy indoor tennis lour· nament on to&y with straiaht set victories. Me.-r. 21 , ranking 11th in the world, de(c.atcd Austrahan Jobn Fia,erald 6-2. 6-4 at Mitan•s poru oalace . Rise to the challenge of returning the America's Cup home. The Irvine Company, first to rise to this challenge, has made a major contribution toward this effort. loin The Irvine Company and join the team now. The America's Cup, symbolic of international yachting supremacy, rested on American shores for 132 years. In 1983, America lost the C up to Austtali~. ln 1987. we will have what it takes to bring the Cup home. We h ave the Eagle. Jhe Eagle is the yacht of revolutionary design which has been built to win back the 1987 America' Cup from Australia. It will be launched in Newport Beach on April 6th, 1986. The Eagle Challenge, the Southern California organiza- tion formed to support this effort. has combined the talent of the best skipper and the most uccessful designers, engineers, scientists, racing advi or and businessmen to achieve the goal of the Eagle: to restore America's pride, reclai m the America's Cup and bring it to Southern Cali- fornia . The Eagle Challenge has been named a one of the top three contenders for the Cup by Au tralia's defending skipper, John Bertrand. Round-the-clock designing, testing and training are all underway. Before the Eagle sets sail. additional funds mu t be raised to maximize the effort. You can make the difference. Join the team! Share in the pride of bringing the America's Cup home! 1 Ris to the Eagle Challenge today. Call Gary Thomson, President. at (714) 557-2262 k1QO Pullman Strttt, Costa Mc . C'.ah m1" ~2tilti ... l .... · _____ l ..._ _______ i ________________ -----.;:...;;-_ ___:_~---___:_----------- , ·: NIU WHTHN CCHt~U•"'11 .-KMc DMlllll MCOM> ltCMINO ~ , .. ~ ... ) Kanau·H CarGtlN ..._ T ••Mfr n JeciltonV.._.T.,. w.,..., M1cNNn SI ·WellllftotOtl w-"" ~r-n-Tu .. , Ttel'I wlNoef s,_.., (et'"" .,...., No<"' CA{Offne $1 ·low• ""'",.., v1 Notre O•_.A,.....Llttlt •OC1< WIMtr w .. ~ Ge IOwa $1 ·Miami Otlto w1,_, "I Mien ioen Akron "'""" v·Laken .. •• ,,,. 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Clev ... no 11' o.1ro11 111. 1no1ana 101 "'-11t• 177, Mllwa..iiM 17• totJ S.Cramt1110 111, OaMa1 110 fOfl Golden State Ill , Ulan 111 Tanltflt'1 Ga,._ $tertle er Laun De<'lver af Clllceoo Por t1en<1 et Houtton Sotton 111 Sen An•onlO. l'r'lcMr' Gamet Sacramento e f CliPMn Clevtteno al Plllte<ltlonla Denver et Wolllm11on So''°" at Atlante New York al OelfOll Portla!Ml e t DellH lr1<11ena al MllweukM Sen A11ron10 at Utan Olooen 100, Sonia H SEATTLE lffl -Chamt>ert )·116-7 ll, McDe n•el l·I l·S 1 S1kme 9-IS l·I 19 Hen<lef\Oll I· 11 ·-· 23 You119 7-S 0-0 '· WOO<I I 1 0·0 2 Vra~ 2·3 l ·• 1 Sooers 2 1 O·I • McCorm1c~ S·7 S·7 IS, G Jonn\Oll 0 I 0·0 0 P!wlO\ I· 3 0-0 2 T Ole!\ 36·1S 12 33 9' CL..IP,.E•S 11001 -~•wed 2· 11 1-2 S, NfmOll•u\ 3 9 4·6 10 8en1am1n 6· 16 7·1 19 M JOMM>n 10· 17 3 I 23 Nh1on S· II I· I II. Whllt 0 4 l 61 Gor<lon 0·7 2·2 2, Cet>t 1·6 • • n Eowero' 7 • 1·1 6 Ve1tn1IM 2·6 S-6 9 Tore1t 14·116 31 41 100 Sew. by 0UA'1W\ Seelllt' 19 11 21 n-96 Cllopttq 19 1• 23 :W-100 Tnrtt ooin1 ooe1t-Cnemt1en. Htn· <ltrton Fou1e<1 out-McCormick Rt· DOuna\-~aflle S9 ICnemoers IOI. Cflooer1 67 l8en1emtn 161 Au1\l\-$Hrtie 11 «Htn dtrM>n 1), Clfooer\ 11 CM Jonn,on I I lotaf 10...11-S.allte 34, CHooert J2 Tecnnl· ca1,-Set11tle llfeo•I <ltfen.e. Ntme>11lu1 Atttndenc-'. S9S COLLEGE NAflONll, s.o. 93, Christ C°'"9 13 NLCAA Teuma!T-' lat arllhll, Tenn.I Cllf'l11 C.._ (I.JI Nellenal 1931 SurriOQt Kt llO Ste I PeliOltl T1eot Aotor. e .. n wur 9..,,., .. Tollll\ feftpftp .... .,."" 4 l s I 1 T Jonu 9 0 7 II ) 1 l / Gron • 1 0 IS a • 4 20 McCrm~ 7 3 4 1 S O ) 10 Gr H n 0 0 0 0 o o \ o e 111n1 o o o o U 2 ) )0 C JOMl 9 l S 19 0 7 0 7 HO\~e 0 0 I 0 I 0 ) Ullt S l • II 0 0 0 0 Settr 6 • l 16 Loma l S 1 1 1~ 11 n 13 To••" :u 11 11 9l Halfromt Na1oon11 C0t1t9e, '3· l9 TKMICel S..mooe !CCII NIT FllUT ltOUND Wedrletders Seem McNHte St 84, Devton 7S Pro•1~nce 12 801ton U 69 • S..V M1uour1 St S9 Pllht>urotl S7 T""9flt'l Gamet UC Irvine, 16· 11, et UCLA lS· 13 Georoe Muon. 19· ti, 11 Lemar, It· I I Te<tH A&.M 10 II et Wvomlno. 10·" Ttu1 18 · 17 ar Ntw Mex•co. 17·13 s M1u lu 1001, 11 It, et Flortoe. 16· 17 Georole 16 17. e t Tenn Chattenoooe. 71 9 Low11ane Tt<tl. 16 13 a t N Arll0<10 19 10 LOYOia Mtr miount 18 10 at Calltornla 1q 9 SMU ll lo al BfU 16 13 Dra>.t 19 10 o l MerQutflt 11· 10 M1ddlt' Tt M9Uff SI 23· 10 t1I C!ttn\On " " Frldav'1 Genws Ol'•O Sr I• u at On•o u n / SECOND AOUND Sundev, Mond9y '•~\ oeir•no, ano 11m.\ TSA QUARTERFINALS M.rell 10 end 71 ~It'\ oetr nvt artd r11•1e\ TSA SEMIFINALS Mardi 14 la! Ntw v...-1 1 011 "'"' 9 om CHAMPIONSHIP Marc.Ii U NCAA TOURNAMENT Eut R"'onal FIAST ROUN D Todav la! Gr_,to.tt, N Cl o.,• • l7 7 v• M1n tu toe>t \I all~v S• 20 9 01d O'lmln11)n 11 1 v\ Wu• V"o•n•e. n 10 v rg.n•11 19 10 v\ OePeul 16· 17 0 •1.tlll'J<nn H·S v\ NorlMt1\lt•rn. ?1>·4 Friday (•t hr.CUM, N. Y.) \t Jo,~on·, 1S S "' Rtcnmofld 13·6 "0•af\e 71 1 •• CleYel&nd St 71·) N1t•~ 11 4 "' Tul\& 1l I Svretoat ?S S v1 Brown, 16 10 SECOND ltOUND S.tvrdav 1•1 GrMMllWe, N.C.J Du• t Miu V•l'8Y St w111ner •• Old Oort'hr,1on·Wt\I V1ro1n1• winner V••111n1e Ot Peul w1nfler "' Olltenoma Nl)rlnt1n1er~ w ·f\rl4!r S41ndev let hrecuse, N Y) '>1 Jc.Hon \ rtic"rno!ld "''nn"r "' In o •"• CMlv••ano Sr wtM11r Navv Tu1$<1 winner v1 Svracutt Srowl\ w 1t'4'\r SOU'thMst R"6eMI l'MUT •OUND Tedl\I (et .... """"· I.a,) Purduf. 11 1, V) LOUf\lent SI . n-11 ~mpt\IJ Sf . 17·S .... , Ban St 71 ' V1rolnle TK ll, 22 I Vl lflfle!IOva, n I) Gf'Ol'Ole Ttcl'I, 1S·4, v• Mtrl1t, It 11 ,.,...y (el Cllefttittit, N,C.l Kt nruo .. 29 ·3, vi DevloM>n, 20 10 W Kentucky '1 1, V\ NtOtHka, If tO Atet>ema. n-•. V) Xevltr. Otlto. 2S 4 fllfrlOil. 21 ·f , Y\ l=elr1feld. 2'•t. SICOND ltOUND S.lllf'M\I (ti ••Mfl ........... ) Purdl)t Lout11ene St winner vt Memonl' St Be" St winner vlrg'"I• Tecll lflll•llOvt winner ¥1 V-ol• Tt<ll Merit t wtn"'r ~· (at CM,....., N.C.) Kel'f!U(l<y Oev~tOll win,,., V\ w IC.-. tuctoy Motl>rHl!e wll\n« A141DArn.t x........ °"'° winner V\ IHI noi' ~ elff>elO ..,1~ Mldwftt ......... f'MUT •OUND TMl\I I ti o...,,.._ ONt I l(anMt• Jt-.l n """"' CMollM A& T n 1 J~t.)Ol'vlllf 11 f '" T...,,. 74•S MICl'llOtn St 2 I 1 Y\ W1Sllt,.Oft 19 I l "'°'"'0.,11 1J·1 vt TtH\ Tedi, 17·U ,.,....., (et Mb ..... ,, N~fll Cer011ne St It 11. v1 Iowa '° I I NotTe Oarne, n -s n Arll ·Lfllte •oc11. n 10 towa St . '° 10, v1 Mlamf. ()l'llo, 14·• Mlclllpn, 11 4, n Akron, tt•7 NAIA (el KafllH Cltvl l"llUT ltOUND Wtc1Mtder1 k•rt1 Atte11tlc Christian, NC 9'1, w .... ow,ouro, Pe t9 SE Oklallome 79, Frenktln P1trct 62 Sr Thomas AQU1na~ N Y S 1, S.olnew V•l~v. M~ 49 Wit.-Eeu Clelre 63. Cabrini, Pe 4S Cumt>erlenci, l(v 74, S Cotoreoo '° Cl\llrlHton, W Ve 71, Wllllam Cartv 71 Emoorle St to. SYU·Hewell 1'l Tedlv'• aerMt COit of Cllerlttton, S C , 2•·1. YI TeVIO< lno. 26·6 Cenr Wet,,1noton. 1S·S. "' Ftrtdtev OlliO. 2S·S wet>t>tr. Fie ?t· t vt Soutnwesterrt Tutt. 11·11 Huron SD 21 2 v\ Ou•n<v. Ill '1 10 8 1r ·Soult'ltrr A1a 2).-3 Y) Kearntrv Sr Nt D 17· 14 Drury MIJ 2•·9 v\ Wettmont 13·1 Dev1<1 L1oscomb lttf'n )0-4 vt M•M Oulutn, 23· 7 Wnllll'IG 8 ao"'r l uu ?7 S o COii of 111ano 23·6 HIGH SCHOOL Shlte !:UV.th eon OIVI~ I ( Sev1Mnl ltttMNfl) T .......... 1 G-(7:J0) Crensnew 11?·7) vs Powey (7S·l ) al Cai Srert' Oornlngue1 HIM1 Martr Otl 129·01 v1 Fr""° E<ll\Oll 123· SI ar Cat Stett F ulltrton Saf\Wdart Gerne 17:.JOl Ton•oM'\ wi11ner1 II LA SC>Orl\ Artne BOYS DIVIMON II WtdlwMMY's Sc...., Hac1tnoe Htlont' Wllt0n S2. Frttno WetrltflQlon 34 Er Cemtno SI, O•ntel Murol,., •S S.turdaY'S a.rne (4:JO p.m.) HeCit'n<le Htklnf\ Wiison (29·JI V\ El Cemll\o 126·3> •• LA Soorts Arena BOYS OIVIMo" flt WtdM1deY'I S<erts WhllntV 63. La ton "' CronroecJ\ 85, Cariwea Armv· Nevv 11 Setvrmrs a-c 1 p.m.) Hllil~•v (13-SI "' Crour~t (71 71 et LA 500<'•\ Arena GtALS DIVISION t Ttfllttll'I Ga"°'" LA ""'ntd• rn 21 Y\ Po1nr Lome 21· I a• Gr•,,.<I• H11, Hlon LvnwOOur\Oev'i w11V1tt\ at LA SC>Of•s Arena GMIU DIVWON II WeclneMMY'I ktrft CnJno 19 Fresno Sen JoaQuln S6 Sanft Clere S3, Sen Marco\ •2 Setvrdey's 0-CUJ sun.) Cn1no 00· I I .,, Santt Cler• 12S 41 ., LA Soorr1 Art"na Gl•L..S DIVISION Ill WednHday's k-1 WOO<lle~e ... Calvin Cl1rl•tlan 78 Vucce \lellt'( l9, HoOvflte 19 SafUn»v's Game (ll:IS a m.) WOO<llekt ('7·21 "' Yucca Vallev f2S 1 et LA Soorl\ Are11a State f!Nlh ithedllM Mardi 21 Cat Oakltnd C911'4MTI Ar_ I 11 a m -Division Ill 01r11 12 IS 1> m -Olvi\10" 111 DOv> 2 •S o,.. -Dlvl11on 11 gtrl\ • JO om -DMslOn II DOY• 6 ts om -D•v1tlon I 11trt1 8 IS om -Olvllfon I DOV\ --NHL CAMPBELL CONFEltE'4CE Sm..,,.,. OWl.itn w L T "" GF f" ' Ea,....on'on •9 IS 6 1()4 )68 73 ,, (4 1g9r / l • ,, • 76 m W ne ~ n •7 6 so 7SO Kinv\ 20 41 7 ,, 211 V•ncouv~ 18 )I 11 41 730 Norrlt DIYlllM 1 Cn1c1100 3-1 77 • 16 307 1 S1 Lou \ )3 11 I /4 no ~ M1nnuota ) I 28 9 11 280 Toronr., 21 IQ 6 .. ,,9 Oetro11 IS ., 6 lo 730 WALES CONFERENCE f'ah'lclr Dlvbllll\ Washlnoron '3 _19 s 91 761 P1111aoe1011111 '3 11 ' 90 21S NV ltlef1Utr\ )2 2S 10 14 713 Pllh l>urgn l' JI ' 69 ,,, NY Ranoeq J2 l2 • 64 231 N•w Jerav 27 •1 l " ?SS Adam\ DIYlsi.ri MIJ<>lreet )1 76 6 to 19• Ouebec )6 7t s 17 m SuMalll )3 ) t • n 266 80\10'1 31 19 1 11 ,,, Hartford )1 l• 1 ./"6 110 x-cllncl'ltd OleyoH be•tn v-ct•n<MO o•vlt1on "'~ W~v'1 Gen.et Oeoro•I l I( ... 0 Bo•ta<1 s P•1h1>uron 2 Monlru l 3 Va~ouve• 1 Ca •11tr. 3 New Yor~ ll&<>oer1 1 BuHeto 1 ''"C•OO 6 Eornon1on I W•nn•a.o S TenltM'l Gamel Montretl el Bo"on New York tllelldtrs et Heroto•o Toronto •• New Jtrtev WHnlllOIOft el PtliledelOllle M1Mt•Ote •t Sf LOVh ,. rtdllY'' OtltM1 Cetoerv at~ Detroit •' E<1monron R.cl Wines 3, Kines 0 ~ llY f'en.cb m m llS 719 196 1S3 161 324 3SO m 713 111 254 23? Jt7 m 2S1 758 2S3 16' - Ot tro11 l I l l 11:1no1 0 O 0-0.. "'"' "erlod I 0.lf 011, Oe res • I ~neel(Mn I II )() Ptnelf>l't -0-~onneH, Der 11nrtr1ere<1<t1 ~ 1), R.ctlm()tld, Del (llOIOlng l 10 It Wett\ LA (llgO;~ 11 41, Wtltl, LA Crovohlnol 4 lt-05 Cl<MC~I Otr lrc>wlll1111> tt OS SecMMI f'tl1ed 7 Oetr01I, l(llme 7S ILolWlft, O'Contlflt) 17 S7 llltll ,._11..,-i<OWr Ott lrouotl •nol 7 \I Lu v1"' Del 1111011 t•lc~lno>. IOI Lu1<ow1c1i LA frouo111no1 10 10 LadouGeU!' Del (rc>wlllno). 10 10 h vlor. LA llr.ootl\g) 11'(11, Wtllt LA mlKCl'IOIJct IS?O. Kocur 0.1 mtscondUct IS 10 ~,.... J Ot lro11 CICl'IO(l9ftalt'"-s~ Oet 11r100.,,.1 101', w 1·11,rn, LA (tlH l'llnol. IS14 Sfefell Oet ~Ytd bY SNcldell (llltf'l·tll(1alfttl U1•. Wlllla-m1, LA ll\ltll lll(lllno), It U Si.tell Ott Yfvitd bv lllC'flmond (tlbowklt), II U $1\0t• Ofl -1-0elrolt 10-7 ....,. I.OS Af\Ollet 1· 10-1~11 Power·&May -t~ttlft-Oetrolt 1 ol 7 L..OI A~ 0 ol S Goittift-0.troo, Stefan UI \llO!a '9 YVft) Los A,,...._, Ja~ "6 ?JI Allt rtda nc-10,4)1 II et tr •-Ont ....... ~ Wavne ._.,, ltYltl'I ltoPk. ~ • • . . . ~ e~._..., ANeb •• CUlle 2 tat a....., Art&.> Allllelt 000 007 2CO-.. I? Cnlullo CHI 000 101 __, 1 0 McC•tkll. •-!di U), COOi> <t> 411"1 D.Ml!W, ~!Cllfte, ltuthvtn 14), Mencl4111 m . L $(n(111 m al\d Lake, ~'"' (61 W-Romenloc, 1·1 L-Meficlllh, 0-1 Sll'-<OOI> (II ~ •.• ....,a t at Wt:lt ....,,.. ~ "9.) Ooclffrt ooo 012 001-.io MoftlrH l 100 001 100--3 6 0 Honevcvn. Ma"(llotrrv ISl Va~v (7) Ntl<ltnf<*' (91 •1'<1 Trevll'O, McGaf· Oo.-n. Youmans Ill Rlltv (7), R..,.OOtl Ill 8"CI FIU~elO Voll ,., w-V8'10tOer'o, I I L-~Mr<IOn 0-I s.......,.,.~ 11, Hlt-Montreel Trevino 111 ElCf\lbHlon s tandln8s AM«•KAN LEAGUE w N .... Yoro. l Cn.ceoo • Mlh"avl< .. • Oerro.t . s TtllU ) Bo\lon 3 Cltlttlt nci ? Min~'• 2 S.a•t'• , ...,..... 1 Oaio.lend 2 111111 more 1 Ktl'IH\ Cnv I Toronto I NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francl\CO 6 Atlanta • New Yor-k • ~ 3 Cln<lnnafl 3 Sen Oleilo l Pt>lledetplll• 2 SI LOUI\ 2 Cf'llcaoo 2 HO<J\ton 2 MOfllfM I I Pitl\Ourgll I NOTE Se>411 \Quao oeme\ \len<llnol 118' do "°' WtdMMMY's ~ AflOll• •. Cnlceoo Cub\ 2 Oedllr1 4. Monrreal 3 80ll0fl ). Oelroll In ) 2 Plll\DUrgll I, St Louli 4 l ~a. I 7SO ' .. , 1 '61 l •?S , '°° l SOD J .00 3 400 3 400 • m • ll3 3 ?SO 3 ?SO 3 150 0 l 000 l tOO I IOO 2 600 ' 600 3 .SOD 3 400 3 400 • 333 ' 333 3 ?SO 3 ?SO count In OetroO I u l t , Pl>lle<ltle>llll 2 C•ncln,,.11 I, Chiceoo wnue ~· 2 Allanta 6 Teael S Ne.., Yor" Mell S. Toronto 3 M1nMM>I• 7. H°'alon • 1(1nt11 C11v 6 81fhmort S CleYtlel'IO 11, Milwaukee 10 110 fnn•ng\J OUlell• Se1t1rnore v1 Atltnre al West Pelrn Seo ch so,ton v1 Detro•• e t Le~elanci Pltl\ourvr. v\ Toronto a l Dunedin Pl>lle<letollla vs l(en1111 Clrv 11 Fort Mveri St Lou•\ v\ M1nneM>re al Ortan<IO San Dteoo Y\ MllwaukH et Cl\endler Ctevetend v\ Seatllt ar Temoe Se n Francf\CO v\ Cnlceoo Cllbl at Maso Montre111 vi New Yoo Yankte\ et f orr l •u<lerdale n Cn1ceoo wrme !>ox Y\ New York Mel\ •' Sr Pttersouro " Fridllr1G- Af!Olll Y\ Seeltle et Ttmoe C•nclnn•r "' OedMn e t Verq Seecn Mo11tru1 "' Allan•• ar west Palm 11 ... ,,, Ottro•I •\ Ntw YOO Y•MkMl el Fort LA•.i<)rrOe t So11on vs P'1•1ecte1on 11 e1 Ci.erwartr Kt1n\e1 C '" o P111souron a1 8raoenton S• I.OU'\ "' Cl'llOlllO wnttt Sox 11• ~ra\ota Toronro "' M1r>r>eM>le •' Or1anoo Thu v\ Hou\lon al 1C1u 1"'"'" San D•e90 ,., C1tvelall<ller C11 caoo C.ios vs San Fran<l\CO al ~Olt\<lllt 8a1t1mort YI New York Yan•Ht er Fori Leuat'raalt n Communnv c*99 SOVTHLAND l'OLL P01. Sd\MI lttctrd Pn. I Colleo• 01 Ce nyon\ I· 2 IS 2 Rencno Sa"'•t100 7·7 67 l Cernro• 9., 65 • Cvoren 13·3 63 ~ LA HarDOr 9., 49 • Or•nee c.au •·• 41 1 Ct1ru\ 8· I 34 9 Allan Hancock 7·2 31 9 Lono Stat" Ctty J·S ?0 10 GelcMln Wul S·S 10 Ot1,er1 recei.,ino vo1e. El Camino.•. LA v alltv S SaadltCHic>. S. S..n Sernerd1no Ve iev '· Senta 8erbore l Sill Condtfton• SOVTHERN CALIFC>ttNIA GGICI Miftt" Peck eo oowoer 6-12 111<n !><Ile 3 ""' Ml 8eldv· Pecfl.ea oowatr 2' •nclle\, l fl\ ~lrl Hil'\: Pecl<ed oow<ltr 12-11 •t>Cntl\ 6 hits Ski Slmnw. Ooenlno tor wHkencl Snew Jurnmft' Pee1<ed oowctitr. II l& 1ncnes. 6 lllls SIER•A· NEVADA RA .. GE Ma!TVNlfll Meunteln: Four lnclles 11tw, lS·loor t>e~. 1>ackt11 e>owdt< end oowder, 011t1 uonOOle. II cnelrt. lnret surface lltlt J11ne ~In: No ,,....., 7-14-toot bate, groomed oecked e>owder alleCked oo .. d.,. lf'lr" cnalrs thrH \ur111ce llft\ HNl!MY V ... V: Two-I I~~ lleW, 9 toor b•H. o<oornelll In inc"-' r...,, lo unoeckea ,r;>w et ml<l·•toc>e New lllOw refer\ fO '"°w w•tt11n tne lest ,, l\oun_ T-irau Men'• '9UrMment ,., Ml9ft, !Wt) w ..... -r. ~'"' • ..,... Mnlllt tv111 Ltlldl 1C1acnoslo'1all .. I Clef Juan Agul•• (S~lnl, t ·3. 4·1. ltuuell Slmc>tOll (New 1Hlan<ll def Hent'lk ~.,,OM ISwedef'I) 4-4, 1 '· ,., w ........ ,~•...is... J•llOO Hie"" ISwft1erlen<ll Clef Mirian Vel<la ICrecllo.ic>vakl•l. 7·6, 6-J TMev'I SitctM •ttllftd ~ · Mlro1lev Menlr ICttellO\tovaklal Ml Jon" f'llt0tra1<1 I Au\tretle), 6·2, •·•. Amo• Ment<IOrl lltrHtl o.i Chrl\lo Steyn (Solitll Al•i(ll) 6·1, 4-1 'Wemen's toumement • l •f Dlilt•l ~--·_..~ Merl~• N•vrlllloY• IU S l Cltf •vt1era Pottt r cu S I. ' '· • J ' I, '"''' E~ Ltovd IU S l !Ml Tttrv Ptlot!Ot IU S >. •·1 '0 ..... <atu1 v .... > LIGHTWEIGHTS -Ff'Mdlt ~ IMleml -..ct\) ICO'd lt"8' MllV'tWtelNr n.e• v ... sl. tlJl'tll round IPetldletotl Is 14 13• 1, M9VWM ... ll U ·•> •ANTAMW(IO~n -Sieve Md:.rOl'Y IC>etrolt) dfil ltlWI G\nlwrtt li..t An· .... ,,, IO·round llNll.,,_,. dlclMet! IMcCMWY It 11 °"'• ~*'111 Ct 10-1-l) Lft~ WIDMIJOA'rl ••SUl.TI (lllltfJS·llllM~--J ,.ST •AC._ One Milt Mee C.OOCS N S1Y I t<ytpltf I UO UO HI Slv AmoituadOr (Ct~) .S40 l• ~~' o.tl~ (ltOMftl , to Time. 2-0. •1 S '1IXACT•11•4) H id "'600 llcoHD lUCI. One mllt lrol Obe-rll!o Tr!U. IWlm•l UO JOO 1 40 Hat .. "et Ce" IGrundYI 17 to UO !litHnl Stud (Mf.U .. I l IO TllM 2~ l /S It IX.ACTA (4•J) H id M2'0 THllllO ltACI. One mile oece KOie (~) HO 3 «> 2 40 1.uci.v c111 llerktrl 11.20 UO Fetloe (ltltc,,..l J '° Time 1'02 11.S U I XACT A 11 II H id t'2. 10 l'OUltTH •ACI. OM milt tror <>-&eUClle <CrwfrO) f 40 7 60 3 IO Hlddetl Ciiio (Oft.tnt11) .. 40 SAO s.tty tPteno> l 40 Tl"'8 J'OS 41S. "'"" •ACE. One mlle oece Jefh !lreett (l"*c;el • 60 J 20 7 60 E91lv So.rtt (TO<l<I fl) 6 40 • 20 Another For1UM <Bont"ol UO Time ?-0. 4/S IJ IXACTA C6·SI oelCI M3 SO SIXTH ltACI. One mile a.ca Our b vmon<I IA'"'eoofll 1300 UO 340 !lenroeklelt ILonool 6 60 00 Ptlm.ol (Perkft'l 120 Time 700 Sl EXACT A 16·" oald t~ 30. H VENTH •ACI!. One mite oece Direcr King I Lackey I 33 60 10 00 S 00 Whel AOOUI M• (l.onool S.00 3.10 RoM AM\ Plln<t l81ktr') 3.10 Time 2'01 41S u IX.ACTA (9·11 oald 1111.40 EIGHTH ltACE. Ol\e mite oace Ol"tne>erk Oonnt (Mtletl 1140 3 40 240 Poslllvety Row<ly (TOCkl Ill 3 00 7 20 Sf>Md 0 Cllarve< 1P•rktf'I 2 40 Tlnw 2'01 ''S IJ EXACT.A 17·31 oa lltr'I S 40 • 20 Gvosv Outcut 10.M>marl UO Time 201 IJ IXACTA II I I oakl tl06to n ~ICK SIX t1·• or 1·6·f ·7·11 oelO ll,7S2 40 to two wfM•ng llcl<ell (five nortttl Cerrvo.,... OOOI U ,504 13 TENT" •ACE. One mlle oece Hot Cnar11tr IP•r"-trl 12 20 s to l OD 8 re<1ourv llrtl (~1¥> S 40 210 Wlll'IOut A Trece IP'-rtel 2AO Tome 7'02 2 S ' U IXACTA ll·ll oald '5100 ELEVENTH •ACE. Pee. 1 Mlle M onter av Mtr aoe IVt1n<1n11,,ml Scorolo G IMeftrl Cal Anoel IAublnl Time 2'03 l ''° 110 120 SIO •OO u EXACTA 13·11 oalo t S060 Allen<1a11C1 1 719 Mutual Hen<lft '547, I~ S.nhl Antta WIDNESDAY'S •ESUL T1 300 (Shi ti 19·deY WIWOlltflllred ,,_..,.1 l'IRST RACE. I 1116 mile\ Netnen (Torol 660 3to 3.00 C00t11•1 Rellt<tlon 1011'1\vl S 10 310 Pt0u\ CCrow<lerl 1 00 Time I '1 7/S Allo ren Oii My Omer. Morse, Seceme A Cer, Rtot Screlclle lur!Ql>91 Exctu~lvt Ktng tv111111 • 60 7 to 7 20 For Jevblro 1 So1111 1 60 7'0 01amc>n<1 Cullf• IH1w1«v1 140 Time I 17 J S AIM> ran Cu rit Mete, EQuillbrt Scrarcl'leO Lucttv Outen l.e Rlct ln .• Pen 88\1 Double Ol11>1tv Plckwk:k Lend· •no Cor<lon Cold NOM THlaD RACE. ON •~•le Our Lutke (()llv1rHl 1J 20 S 00 l 60 ltvttle\ N 6Mu\ ( IMKI! I l 40 2.60 Vefvetffll (McCarron> 310 Time I l9 I S Al\O ren Deel E IT' Stre19111 Pe11re SK:•tr Du,ry Norrn, UnknQ"'n L•mtll Scretc~ Oreem Poricv U DACL Y DOUBLE 16·t1 otl Time 113 )40 300 600 '60 460 AIM> ran Sank Menenuer, L•"1' De net, Min Pelton.' Sen Btllt , Merrv'• 8.,1, Plrete't Tlltr'ne, Mlghfv Heidi Scra•clle<I Klllanv't Honev, Twin To Win, EHu1lve Pirate, Bon Firs Sl\ltr. Khal N' Ttll, Oii Merle Flf'TH RACl. I I 16 mile\ KMO Ot tino !Meal 17 20 Gloriout A mu on ( Hawtev f Roel< Carwon LIOl\eml nme '"' • s 140 HO 600 •40 140 Aho r•n 8tl1t E'-llent, l"lrete'\ !oeren· e<le, Ere Of Trtuml>I!. 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MOH, ~· toordlMIOr MKHIOAl't-HemM Tom .... um- lanl fMfMll c;oKll Pitt upset in opener of NIT Pro dence holds off Bosto U.: McNeese extends home streak . From AP cll1pa~e1 W inston Garland 5e0red IS Points and had eight steals Wedn~y niaht to lead Southwest M issouri State to a S9-S2 upset victory over PittsbW)h in the first round of tbe National fnv1tat1on Tournament in Spring- field, M o . The Beats, now 23-7. h eld a I~ lead with about 15 minutes remain- ing in the first half before lbc Pai:>thc~ ran off 10 straight points to take th eir biggest lead of the game at 14.10 . The lead c hanged hands six times m the period before the Panthers. who were plagued b y 27 turnovers, took a 29-28 edge into half\ime. Southwest M issouri went ahead fo1 good 38-37. o n a bucket b y G arland Wlt h ·about 14:40 remaining. The Bears assumed their biggest lead, 52-44. w ith 4:25 left and iced the v ic tory by connectin$ o n seven consec utive free throws 10 the final 28 seconds . In o ther NrT first-round action: Providt11ce 7%, Boston V. It: H ost Providence sank 12of 13 free throws 10 the last 3 11? minutes and withstood a last-minute scoring binge b y Jell Timberlake to edge Boston Univer- s ity Dave Klpfer sank both ends of a o ne-and--0ne.situatio n with 3 :30 Len 10 the game to put the Friars ahead for good 60-59. It was t h e 12th lead c hange in a 9:43 span. Ernie Lewis. who led Providence with a career-high 18 points, and Matt Palazzi also converted one-and-ones to build the lead to 66-61. Then Timberlake led the Terriers bac k . He hit a j umper with 46 seconds to go and. after two free throws b y Provide n ce 's Billy Donovan, con- nec ted on a bank shot with 26 seconds left. making the score 68-65. After Lewis missed a foul $h ot with nine seconds remaining, Timberlake drove i n for a layup with two seconds to play. closing the lead to o ne ~int. But time ran oul on the Temcrs, who were forced (o foul twice o n Fnar inbounds plays. They resulted in two free throws apiece by Donovan and Don Brown that clinched t h e game. Tony DaCosta scored at the buzzer for Boston U niversity . McNte1e St. H , Dayton 7S: At Lake C harles, La .. forwards Jerom e Batiste and Kenny Jimerson combined for45 points as M cNeese State claimed its 21st consecutive h o mccoun victor) M c Neese. the 2 1-10 Southland Conference runner-up, advanced to the N lrs second round with the win. Dayto n , led b y Damon Goodwin"s 31 points. finished its season at 17-13 and a 2 -11 record on the road. Batiste. an honorable mention AJI· Amenca. had 24 points and led the Cowboys with 12 rebounds. J imerson <;eored 21 points and Mike Marshall had 15 for M cNeese. NCAA ..• From Bl h o pes remains to be seen. In 1oday's two other.East R egjonal first-round games at~ Grctnsboro. Oklahoma plays Nonhcastem and V1rgm1a faces DcPaul. In the Southeast Regio nal first- • round games today at Baton R o uie. · La .. it's Georg.ia T ech vs. Manst. 'V1rgm1a Tech v~. defending c b.am- p1on Villanova. M emphis State vs Ball State and P urdue vs. LSU. • In M idwest Regional o pcni n,. round play at Dayton. O hio, 1l s Jacksonville vs. Temple. ·No. I seed Kansas vs. Nonh Olrolina A&T, I 985 runner-up Georgetown vs Texas Tech and Michigan State v~ Washmiton. A nd m the W est R egjonal first ro und at O gden. Utah ifs Louisville vs. Drexel, Bradley vs. T exas-El Paso . Alabama-Birmingham vs. Missoun and North C arolina vs. Utah. The rest o f the first round w d l be play~ Friday a t Syrac use. N. Y (East), Charlotte, N .C. (Southeast). Minneapolis (Midwes t) a nd Long Beach (W est). The two oth er No. I seeds will play Friday. Kentuc ky tak1na on Davidson in the Southeast and St. J ohn's playing M ontana State in the W est. M o ntana S tate, hke MissiM1pp1 Valley, is amo nt those schools bear· ina a "least likely to succeed" intcrip- tion. The Bobcats, at l4-16f are the o nly team in the 64-team fie d with a loS1n$ record, hlvin1 earned a berth b y winnmg the 81g Sky Confcttncc to urnament. CCI eliminated from tourney BRJSTOL, Tenn. -Daoi.. a p mc-hi&h JO points from Oerw;n Appleberry, the Christ Collqe Irvine basketball team was eliminated from the Nationa.I Little Collqe Athletic Association tournament Wednaday by National Collett of Rapid Caty. South Dakota. 93'"83. The loss, which came 1n the consolation semifinal round o f the tourney, dropped the f.aales to a tca.Son-e.ndinJ lS..S mark. Tim Sunictae ldded I I Po1nu and tied for ttboundina honors with Appleberry witt.-1 2 . Af\ef ll'IOif\I 43-39 at half\lmc, CCI took a 11• .. Point lead UM7) in the early Sta&a of the teCOncl half, but could not m aintain h. I 'Perfect' choice for most boring movie s lllTI 1111 751~114 EDWMOS TOWM COOD . 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"Tll cet.M PllN" (K-13) 7:tl IUO 4 1'UCll OCU'f STIJI(() lllJUT~ "Plml.,.... l:IS. ltlS. 10:15 ('PC.IJ) 4 TUCI OCU'f SltJlO "ltCIUllllr' (I) 7:JI t:t5 edward• BRISTOL S40 7444 911tdi".Jl AT UIC .&•fM•• ~ ... , ...... "WUCATS" (I) l:lt "fir' (I) "20. lt.21 l'DC(-....... $"(1) 1:00, t:oe llCID llQ.m( ''!Vi llW" (I) l-GO. 1:15, ltJO • llACll OCU'f mJIO II ACMOl'r -...._ ""' If IJllCA" (PC) 1-.1 .. edwards CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 HAlllleOA 8l VO 6 AOAM5 Mf,& •f•Of (fNTfA COSTA Mf!A 'WJCATS"(I) tlO ''OllCISllftl" (PC) 5:ll It.ZS llCI 11)1.T( "IMIOITll IOOU llllU" (I) s-u.1. .... 10-00 roa__,. "llUIS" (I) 7.Je.t • .. llta .._, .. smDS" (M-U) Hll ..... lHI -. .... ..... ,"'. IOUU mt.LS" (I) "Ji UL It.JI "Ital fr (PC) ... "J(IU If l'K •U" HI, f'.AS (PS) "ftr' (I) tlS .. Tl( Kl.TA FNCC'' (I) t.51, 10:10 RLMHTI "IMS(" (I) 'l!I. t l!I, 10:15 11 ACMElrY -.. "tlT OF IJllCA" (PCJ 5:ll. ,.. CltllSTOPIO l_,l "llCIUIHr (I) HS. a:te. 1015 R.MDQ ·Im! "HUH." (I) 7Jl,IHO ''Fil" (I ) s-se. 1tn JZdl "TIE HUA Fff«" •• (I) n•nu -~ ....... $"(1) 1• Ill. IH5 £1ClUSN.~ "UOS" (I} HS R:ll 4 lUCll OCU'f STDIEO ...... ltlTll IMIU ltuS" (I) , .... u. It l ! IZ.ll: MSWtD SAi.LT JllD "IUIPIY'S IOIWC(" 715. '. <P'-ll) • TUCll DOlJY STOCO "Fil" Cll , .. t15 II ACMJOl'r AllMID .-!Da • l'UCl DClJ'I S TDIEO .. Tl( CllM PllfU" 7 ll It IS {K Ill SAll'ffllO MS~ "•IPIT'S IOUIC[" , .. tl5 IOll CPC Ill ttac...-.. 4 IMCll mKO "llT tf ....... (PC) ltll t., ••• 411Mllll'(E) '"PtlTn .... (PC.U) Lt He.•• HI~ .. ... "IUCATS" (I) Ult l l U .,.. ... ._ ..... , .. IOUU mt.LS" Cl) ••, 1:1!, H:IS 11ac.-.n--. 4 lUCll llOllY S'l8ID "TIE Cit.-MPU" 7:JI. 10:15 (Pl-13) 4 WCI! DCU'f ll'llCO .. lllCllJll(I" (I) • . . 1:15, l:)a, .... JME-. SMJ.Y fll..I ... ..,.,., -.cl"' 1•. t.15 crc-u> ...., ll.lDI ....... , .. SISTOS" (PC.U) lMI • lUCI llOllY S1BID lllJUY_, "Pl£TTI•NI" ~-. 7:JI, ,._. I'S-IJ) ....... S'"(I) &:le, l:ll, It.IS -.u.un "lllSE" (I) , ...... . edwarde SADDLEBACK S81·SIUW l:L TOAO •O &T •"'C•J•J, f ' •o•o llCllll .-I ''flh llUKS" (I) , ._ .... 5 POClmoSIWI "llOUIS"(I) '4S, t:'S. It~ 1111.llMI UTT "llffSE" (I) 600. HO, IHO QlllSlOPIO l_.l "lffCIWtll" (I) 1• tis .:1111n "tonlHTll IMllT .U.S" (I) '1S. ••••• "HLTI FOIC(" (I) HS "ltol UCU" (PC-ll) s-..1t:11 edwarde MISSION VIEJO MALL 49!>-5110 '0'W"TOClhJWllll••··' cnDI: --"WlllCATS" (I) I IS llO HS ... It·~ "OOWI a HT II IEVUlT llUS" (I) I U •to415 &ll lUI & tlACI OUl STDIEO "mlll ...... ,. HI.~· 1•. Ht IK-U) SMJ.T 1111 ..s ... .... w-.. •"t"tS •-er , • • (K.l.J) N/ADVICE/GA HORO SC OP E i -------. !rrtMy, Marcil u ~ ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Family member helps you locate a :barpin.'' You ha"t' kg1umatc chance 10 )4ve money. to choose products •which will prove durable and valuable. Major domestic adjustment will take :place. Libr.a plays rofe · TAURUS (April ?O May 20): What appears a setback will boomerang in ,, .your favor. Scenano h1ghhghts romance. intrigue, glamour and "~ret ,missions." Moon m your sign co1n<:1des with chansma, popularity, excellent timing. Virgo play'> rok GEMINI (Mav 1 t Junl· .20): Stud y Taurus message for valuable hint. ·Look behind scenes for an .. were;, realize that love relationship will tntt'ns1fy C1andeslinc arrangement provt's excit: in,g, productive. f"apncona will play key role. SYDN£.Y 0MARR CANCER (June Zl-July 22): You'll finish project.which had been dormant. Your "performuot'l'" will prove outstanding. Focus on fnends, ro-mance~ popular11y. spcC'ulatlon. powers . ••••••••••••II of persuasion. You'll reach vast audience. LEO (Jul) :n-.\ug. 2~J: Romance combines with career. You'll make new stan. you sh1•ultl \tn'') nl·at1 v1ty. independence and original approach. Jf direct. you'll (l.t'I to h1·a11 uf rnalters. Aquarius and another Leo play paramount rok!>. . VlR~O (Aug 2' \l'Jll 22): Emphasis on travel, selectivity, special m(ormauon, publt.,h1ng dlort!> to reach more people. Family concerns might t:ause .delay m rlan~ lur 1ourm·y. Be aware, alert. pay attention to hunch. ~ncer native pla\., rok · . L~BR~ (~t.·pt 2 l-< >11 22) 'l ou learn ~Y giving full play to intellectual cunos1t,y. Scenario l11~hllg.hh add1t1onal information concerning money, laxes .. hcense rt'Qu1rt·111r111, po<.s1bk news of inheritance. Gemini figures prommentl). SCORPIO (Ott ) \ ""' 21 ). Be w1lhng to revise, review, remodel. Lunar emphas1<, on puhll~ 11~ cla~h of ideas. possible partnership, marital status. What appt.•an·d t\I he a "lo\t cau!>c" will soon be revived alive and kicking. · SAGITTARll1S (Nn' 22-Dl'L 211. You'll discern motives, mystery will be. solved. you'll k..irn ''l" a "\pecial person" acted in unusual manner. D1alog':le with mi:mht·r 11 opposite sex proves fruitful. Keep recent resoluuons concl·rn1nl! h1'.tlt h . <;APRl('OR~ (I) 1. 22 J:in 19): Surprise of pleasant variety is ht~hghted . '011 rlu·1\t' c~tdknt news concerning family, security, res1de~ce, hnan< 1.d 't:it11' I mphas1s on charisma. change, vanety, intensified romann I 11'r.1 pl.1>'> rolt'. .AQ\!ARHJS (Ian ~o.t th IX l Fmphas1s on where you hve. basic values. special nghh and 1ll'Hll"'''H" lh rnntact1ng the "nght people" you'll have c hance to m<ikt· rl'n·111d"111,t·ry nr 1n,'cstment pay dividends. Virgo plays unusual role ~lSCES (f t·h 1·1 \1.11< I. .2rn Older 1ndiv1dual helps clear path. aids in making valuahk u>rl.tl I\ l tilllt' lc\!>onf> learned in recent "encounter.'' -Focus on nJdt•d • l"'P"n' k1llt\. ckadlincc;. intensified love relationship :c&pricom pla)., r11l1 · . _lFMARCH 1 41~ \ot R BIRTHDAY ~ou are dynamic, inquisitive, have ab1h ty to rxpro" ou,. If through "ntten word. You are sensitive. unders_tand dram~. an J111·r.1tu1l' and members of opposite sex find you attrac:tne. chal!enguig 1'lt.1 rm1 ng C1em101. Virgo, Sagittarius play important roles in your Ji ll' It \lnf!,h-\()II t 11uld malT)' lh1s year. If married, there might be an add1t 10n to l.11111 1\ 's 1.u ll tra\cl, :you nmld "create" a business of your own March .rnd I Jl'l l 1nh1·r \~ 1 II tx: memorable for you in 1986. D ivorced men most vuln·erable t o Cupid One out .. t 1C "i.111 'l''' 1w1 mamed ag;i.1n with n !1,~· \l".11,,_t\.\o out ofthret w1th1n 14 t:.11'. I 'l·n .. o. a di \'Orced man '' lh't t t1111t:' mort' likely than a" 1Jo q·1 I• 1"p1.'.11 It h<1' been said thl· mu-.. uln~r.1hlt hu man being on l':111h " thl· di\ •lll'J man who didn't v.an1 1 J• ortt Man> a man \.\l\1, 1h1r; 1 • I hkcto get rid ofh1q·:1r1' '' · got rid of h1<. l'.H contention 111 11 pert. What hi. \l'\ ~' 1sa partnrr ''h" ' well. Our I ',, l' .11 this " .1 rt·-. er,1» also to t hl· "' 11 • • early hu.,h.ind On .1 h, 1nt th rel' gofld 1t111· • Ala.,i...a n hr , "">Li.I', loaded '' 11t1. , , Ne,crdrit ~ti• and n• \c: 1 Scandrn.1 1 .. 0 < >nl word\ 1r I , about 1111 1 A. rkll11 , · hollo h.tll• ,. popul<1n11 d t, Our < h" 1 'I' 1 some "''"' ,,,,. PEOPLE ,1n •l'•"lHTll \ 1pph 1 nF 1 n I 111 hn 111ld l.Jl..l' "l\h,sn 'ti II ~ II\ •I' p11l.1·n '' \ • 1111 ii \~('fl"' rh•1nl' I I II k .. I I thlfl L.M. Bovo tortune by figuring out some profit- ahlr use for discarded telephone'i. <) Wh~ isn't absolutcl) pure water c' er found 1n nature? .\ Because water dissolves some port1un of everything tt touches. even glass and gold. and that portion pre' l'nts its absolute punty. "Democracy," said George Bernard Shaw, .. substitutes election· b1 the incompetent many, for ap- pointment by the corrupt few." .\ .. c;omn1loquy'' 1c; talk uttered "hik asleep, and the experts ~Y a thild t!> more likely than a grownup to lkhvcr a somniloquy. More than 250 people were buned in that most famous Boot Hill at Tombstone. Ariz. Of these, only 27 died non-violently. And 11 of the 27 were children. L.M. Boyd columnist. Is a syndicated Write your story bef ore:kid does. Every couple of years or so a "Dearest" book api>ears on the best· seller lis1 from a less-1han-happychild who figures the world will be richer 1f th.ey share their misery. T.he volley of words take dead aim against a parent who has attained some stature in the entertainment industry: Joan Crawford. (Fire one!) Bing Crosby. (Firt' two!) Bette Davis. (Fire three!) · My mother did not raise a fool. I saw the handwriting on the wall 20 years ago and started to chronicle my own side of the story in this column. But there is another way parents can get in a word befort' their kids sl'it 1t all out on "Good Morning Amenca." Children have always been desper- ately hungry for feelmgs. How did you feel the tirst time you saw them? What did they sleep in? Where did you take them? Did you make mistakes? Did they say anything funny to make you laugh? Was there any drama in \heir lives when you worried abo1:1t them'? How little we re they? l know all about the "baby books." With the first one, there are three volumes showing the kid frothing bubbles at the mouth. With the second child, there is a picture every birthday for six years. With the third one, there is one picture taken at the hospital wtth his eyes closed, a Rod Mc Kuen poem and a recipe for baklava which you misfiled. What I'm suggesting 1s you wnte your own book before they get a crack at it. Write the pride you're feeling on a program while you're sitting there waiting for the curtain to go up on your child playing a bad tooth in a health pageant. How you made the costume and left the Velcro "cavity" at home on the ki tchen table and how Daddy forgot to get flash bulbs for the camera and that's why the pictures E1u BOllECI look Hke a Steven Spielberg film. Write the anicr you're feeling as you sit there watting for Mm to come home at 2 in the morning. Write why you feel the anger. How yoo've beard every siren in town since 11 p.m. and bow you care and worry about him and always will. Put down the terror you feel wnen one is sick and how Grandma used to thump you on the foot when you were -sound asleep and say, "The baby's crying. I'll get her." Have your co-author (husband) also contribute to the manuscript. Hi s clumsiness at first. His apprehension. How his life changed al\.d how be never thought he could feel t.bis way over something with plumbing that couldn't be fixed by running hot water. Grandparents should be an im'port· ant chapter in this volume. En- courage them to band down their stories of their past and bow grand- children gave them a second chance at immortality. I worry about how passive we have become. We don't really talk any- more. We observe. We Hsteo. We take notes. We switch channels. We wait for responses from silent computers who don't know us and don't care to. Think about it. How can you build a future on silence? Kids need a firm foundation of history, humor, hap- penings and feelings. You can give new meaning to Baby Dearest. I bet after readin~ it. not one of your kids will even think about topping it. Nursing mother ilot automatically 'safe' Df:AR ANN LANDERS: In a recent column, you ~1d the notion that breast-feeding provides protec- tion from pregnanc} is a m}th Your sratemerni's tncorrec . -------A11- hlDEIS Breast-feeding has, smce anoent ttmes. been considered "nature's contracepti ve." If you had called on one of your consultants in this field you would have heen !>Ct straight at once. Breast-feeding has been a boon to women interested in family plan- nm$ forcenturtC'>. Unfortunately. the sub1ect has been large!} ignored by the medical profe'>ston. And now you come along and do further damage b) calling 11 "a myth ... r hope yo u will correct tht'i m1stn- formatioo in your column at once. A single error such as yours can destroy years of progress made by health professionals in Third World coun- tries, as wen as social workers in th e United States. Sincerely yours - L.D.H., N.Y. DEAR L.D.H.: I am well aware that breast-feedillg bas, for centuries b • , een considered· nature's contracep- tive." However, when one writes for an audience of 85 million readers, caution Is of tbe utmost importance. For example: "Nature's contracep- tive" requires tbat the baby be fed "on demand" -and Ibis means whenever be or sbe wants to be fed at any bour of the day or olgbt. A bottle cannot be substituted. In fact, the baby should not be allowed to drink water out of a bottle, or use a pacifier, because tbis mlgbt satisfy the need to suck. No way would I make the state- ment that a nursing mother Is protected against pregnancy. There Is too big a cbance tbat the average reader will ignore the qualifications and filld herself wltb an unwanted baby on tbe way. You'd. be surprbed bow many people can't follow tbe dJrecUons on a can af soup. l am not about to explain to a nursing mother wben II is "qfe" to bave illtercourse and wben it i1 not. Got tbe picture?. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I grow· weary of these idiot males who insist that their wives and live-in girlfriends confess all concerning their paSt sex.ual relationships. The latest case in point was the letter from "EmO.. tionally Drained in the Bronx," who wrot~ that her common-law husband wouldn't marry her until she told him every detail of every relationship sbe had ever had. (The poor thing made the mistake of telling him about her first affair and he has made her repeat it 50 times.) My wife and I have been married for 20 years. When we met, she was 38 I was 44. I do not give a damn what she did. or with whom, during the first 38 years of her life. Our lives besan in January 1966. We love and enJOY Qne another to a degree seldom matched and have absolutely no interest in each other's past sexual escapades. If these chauvinistic clods lack the simple decency and common sense to realize that previous partners have absolutely no beanng on the present, they deserve to be labeled mean- sp1i:it~d. jealous, insecure, voy- eunst1c adolescents who have never matured and never will. You'd be doing a great many women a favor if you printed this letter. -BEL- MONT. CALIF. DEAR BEL: It cooldn't have been said better. My "Man of the Year Award" goes to you. - B u sines s women cite Joan Collin-s . •' By lhe As'ioc1alt•d l 'rt·" () \Kl..\ND ,, Ill'\\ Collins ha'> hc-t•n ~ profes~1onal "''•m1•1, not JU'>I for h ·1 r Wl~h·d \It•',, I "Oynt11>t\ The ( alil11rr11.i f 1111111 111 Bus1nt''>'> .irH:I l'c• l~"P•ll•tl Womt•n citt•d C 11ll1n\ lt11 h<'1 "i year t«llll'r 1n f1.,ll,,\11nd ht•r bus1m·" 1ntt·r.·''' 1n H· 11111 pn- fumc and ht·r 1111 ·••Id · .1rn 1 h.1t' and clnlhl'\ r h t• lrck1.1J .... hill\ lt'iClf 3\ tht r1ltk'll ;t11d f.11y.t'\l profcs<;1on.il "'"mt·n·, yro11p 111. the natmn LJa 8~111. "'ho introdurnl < ol· hns, called her "a dnntl'd mother <i Ir" 1 nir wife .tnd ,1 'a\'\ bus1nc\\~11111:in • • ~kr ,1hil11\ 10 make u' 111 11 hate \I""' '' a testament t<• lt~r ah1l1r' a' an aetr<"''·" \hi: ,,11tJ M ezlcans aided MEXICO Cll' -Opera Lenor Pladdo Oomln•o plMs to dorultc S800.000 to vtc11m\ of ... Joan Collin• ~cptembcr earthquakes that killed up to 7.000 people here, including four of his relatives. and says collections will top SI million in coming months. Domingo. who was born in ~pain but &rew up in Mexico and hos held a series of benefit , Andrew Touna concerts for the earthquake vic- tims. said, "We're goina to make an a~ment on the best way to deliver the promised aid. and then tht' mont'y will be turned over to the victim11 w1th1n a week or two." He said he pref err~ not to ajve A > the money 10 the National Re- construction Fund because .. , made this commitment and I PfOf!lised io help the earthquake v1ct1ms personally.'' Young eyea future LONDON-AadrewYoang,a fonner U.S. ambassador to the Unite<W'lations, says his second four-year term as mayor of Atlan, ta is "the most job security I've ever had," but that he's thinking aoout whatto~o next. Youna, who represented the Carter administration to the United Nations, is forbidden by law to seek a third term as mayor, and said. "I've always wanted to write -so maybe l'U just stay home." Bot he didn't rule out another stint in politic&. "ff I'd run for a statewide office, it would more I ikely be governor than sena.tor- because I eajoy runnina somc- thina." said Youna. TEST YOUR CllANC'f!S Ell.St-West deals. vu ln~rable NORTH ., 'A4 2 'A874 2 •9864 . Suuth WEST +A 12 \I 10 8 7 10915!) •AKQ EAST •J983 KQ .1965 J • 15 2 SOUTH • K Q 10 615 / 3 '.>KQ6 •J 10 7 3 The bidding: South West l + · Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass North l NT 3 + Opening lead: King of + . . . East Pass Pus Let's take a look at your skill as a derlarer. Cover the £ast and West hands with your thumbs and de- cide how you would play three clubs after West starts by <J.rawing . three rounds or trumps and then shift8 to a heart. First, consider yourself 111c·ky the opponents did not ·enter ttw auction. As the cards lie. th!'y would have little troubk making at least nine tricks at a heart <:un- traet. The vulnerability, and per haps an excess amount of caution on the part of East. ran bt' hE.'ld re· sponsible . The defenders start l>y drawin~ three rounds of trumps, on the la.st of which East si~nals with a high ht>art. West dutifully shifts to that suit, and all you have to do is make the rest of the tricks bar one. Obvi· husly. you will still have to lose a .. CHARLES GOREN .., OMAR SHARI Ff trick to thtc• at'e of spades If diamonds hrt•ak :J-2. you c:an C'lairn your 1·m11r:wt But what 1f the suit split~ 1 I" If you find out early cnou~h . you can full bark on another chanC'e. Win thC' ace of hl•arts and l'alSh the kin~ and a1.:c of chamonds. If both dt'fenders follow . 1t is all over As the cards he. however. East s hows out on th(' Sl'Cond dia· mond. ~ow your bt:'st C'h1tn<'t' is to finesse for the .1al.'k of ~padl's. When a spad1' to thP tf'n forces the aee. you arc almost homt•. Rurf the heart return and l.'ash the king- ~ueen of spades. When both de· fenders follow, school is out. Hu ff a spade in dummy. rNurn to hand with the carefully pres!'rvf'd queen of diamonds and cash your hil(h spade. That brings your total to nine tricks -three spades. one heart, three diamonds and a ruff in eac:h hand f'or information about Charles Gort>o's new newHlet.ter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Or· lando, Fla. 32802-4426. '::~:~' s@~cllµ-L£t.zrs· WOIO HIU 14'"41 l>r CU.Y I. '°"-AN ----- • t.or1ono-1-tte<a ol it.. four ttrombled WO<da b.- low •o lorm four ""'pie WO<d• I:· A M y 0 N E I . I I I 12 I I CWARK , 1 , . I' I' I I . I MUOO I 1i . 15 I I' I . _: The football coach WU being lntervl-ed by eomeone who 1ematl<ed that one of his players had charisma. "What?" lhouted I S E L V A T I the coech "Will he be okey by _...,....._.r""'"'...-~--' --?" I I' ,. I I 0 c.,..,plele the chv,~I .. QuO'od • _ • _ _ by ftll•no 1n the m1111n9 wo1os ..._.....__.__.__....__.___, you d .. •loo fr.,.( 1lep No ) bet""" 8 PPINT NUM8Uf0 It lf nus IN SQUARES I I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Squelch 6 Eschar 10 Slice 14 Iterate 15 Hind end t6 Narrative 17 Came to - 18 Rhythm style 20 Up-to-date 21 Vatuate 23 Old garment 24 Profound 25 -Row 26 Newcomer to society 30 Coagulable body fluid 34 Turkish Inn 35 Grain spikes 37 Age 38 Suffrage 39 .. ,_ - Rhapsody·· 41 Lined up 42 Banqueted 43 Medians 44 Try hard 46 Marsh plant 48 Admired 50 Towel word 52 Knows ·2 3 14 17 20 34 38 42 46 60 84 87 53 Recess 56 Gets around 57 Vitality 60 Venison 62 Romance language: pref. 64 Harborage 65 Bit of land 66 The Hunter 67 Watering places 68 Cut 69 Silly one DOWN 1 Jam-pack 2 Casino city 3 Kind of car 4 -Salvador 5 Combine with water 6 NY Island 7 -au lait 8 Demeanor 9 City area 10 Robust t 1 Workshops 12 Wings 13 Bowed 19 Entwines 22 -Christle 24 Definite 25 Braise 26 Opera stars 27 Ham It up • 28 Restrained 29 Bedevil 31 Excellency 32 Corroborate 33 Hemmed and 36 Grated 40 Offends 41 Electrical discharges 43 Complaint 45 Strain 47 Specters 49 Ice-show perfo1mer 51 Forgive 53 Power units 54 CircuH 55 Gazelle 56 Cptebrauon 57 Agony 58 -College. NC ( 59 Young animal 61 Compass pl. 63 T of TNT , 1 12 13 by 811 Keane I 11He stabbed her to make her stop singing." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson & i I I l 3·13 "Please tell him It was the vet who put him on short ratlons ... not mel" PEANUTS It was a dark and stormy night. GARFIELD Suddenly, a shot rang out! Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!Thur9cley, M8"Clh 11, 1.. S7 .. BIO GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) .. ' "Hmm ·· wh•t w•• It I c•me up here for?" DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ,,,~ I ~-13 BLOOll COUNTY . . . FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE J, ' i V-1 ~00 J 1MEL»'&~ ....,_ ___________ , . 'jz;lN\(j('f, eoc.c;. 'lf 'Ytl.R WIF£10 SE.WA t\AME TA6 tNY~ SHIRT. IN«&E 'tOU NW>N'T N.W>.YS 8E LO!>ING tT." Then another! And another! And then some more. by Charles M. Schulz Shot s, that is . by Jim Davis JUDGE PARKER HE ISN'T' HE JUST TOLD HOW'S DEAR HORACE us THAT IF we CALL Tl-E HOLDIN G UP? COPS WE'LL RUIN HIS REPUTATION I r-:=-rlllt.li=I by Berke Breethed by Ferd & Tom Joh~ I HA1e.1A1S! I CAN'I oo rr! 1 w1LL Nor 1 PcELT~~s, by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally I by Harold Le Ooux AeSOLUTELY NOT' eEStOES, IFWE HAD TO CALL THE COPS. ro HAVE ro PLANT A FEW BRUISES ON YOU .. ANO YT WOULD HURT NE MORE niAN IT V'<IOULO YOU, SWEETH~! ~ME PEOPLE ONLY TALK A800T WRITINCi 000K5 ANO 50N\f r>£0PLE 00 50MfTHINu ASCOT l'f YEC5 ••• Yf.4E>, THIS 14!> HOW I WANT TO BE PHOT06RAPMEP F'OR THE BOOK c.JACKE.T TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE R08EISR08E ~.I CAM1TlAL.K L.OMG. l'M ~ TO 8E. IMITt~lEOI by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan et.!>t0f6 ,1~'VE GOl COOL "AT!>~ by Pat Brady FUNKY WINKERBEAN R»U<<.> Sfll.l6 "TMAT L.ISA Sfl c..Kb 10 ME LI KE SKll\l 00 A FISH ... DOONESBURY t A~D 1W\I 5 HE l~T GIVI~ ME At-.t.J ROOM iO BREA'fHE ,., f=~~ i f J .. by Tom Batiuk. by Gary Trudeau ''Anyone who wants to use Vietnam as an appropriate mecaphor to desert be our Involvement In Nicaragua can do so justly. • • , WILLIAll BUCKLEY colvmnlat ...................................................................................................................................................... ____ ...... __ ............. Students not saying, 'Devil made me do it' Well, my friends, we've got trouble. Trouble right here in ... Mission Viejo? Like the concerned parents reacting to Professor Harold Hill's exhortations on the evil of River City's J>09l table in ":fhe Music Man," some Mission Viejo Hig.b School parents are raising Cain about what they see as an evil influence on their campus: The team's mascot and nickname. Parents told the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees this week that the school's nickname, the Diablos, and mascot, a devil, should be scrapped because they're satanic and represent evil. While the name may offend ~ minority in the district, we don't think Mission Viejo High has graduated any more than its fair share of d1abolical -or saintly -students. The students on campus don't believe they are under the influence of the devil, any more than students at Arizona State, Duke, Davis or · DePaul -all with devilish nicknames -believe they have a s~cial relationship with Old Nick. And students who cheer the Santa Ana High School Saints don't feel any more heavenly than other teen-agers. The thousands of students who passed through the doors of these schools probably never gave the religious connotations of their nicknames any thought at all. And if th~¥< did, they'd probably tell you the notion that c;heering the Diablo Football Team violates Christian values is pretty silly. UC! brings back irreverent excesses ofhumoron Coast lt would cost the distnct $35,000 to remove all vestiges of Old Scratch's presence on campus, $35.000 that district offi cials can find better uses for -"lmost anywhere they look. The district trustees. recogmzmg a political hot potato when they see one, decided the question of Mission Viejo's rp ascot is a matter for Mission Viej o to decide and askedlthe principal to investigate the extent of interest in exorcisi ng El Diablo from the campus. • We recommend he let this issue quietly cross the Rjver Styx into obli vion and get back to the job of education. · Opinions expressed 1n this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment is Invited The Daily Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone tw2-6086. Antl-sznokers' attitude another forllJ of bigotry To the Editor: As a mother of four beauuful children. I had to work hkc a horse. jUSt 10 house, clothe, and feed the m. Ho w nice to have someone confirm I wasn't. As a woman of 55 )Cars. I've become tolerant of the wo rd ··s1u- p1d," but I wonder "'hat the .. stupid"' male smoker will think being so classified? It was enlightening to learn I was also macho because I -;moke'> Not only was this ed1tonal con- descending. 11 contained a lot of "maybes.'' "it 1s believed to be true." and "hoked to" Yoh~ not c.tate "11 1<; true"'" We know bigot!> ha"e alwa)s e)(- 1sted, but usual!}' 11 take-; a higher power with a vested interest to get the ball rolling (blackballing. or 1s 11 blacklist mg'>) halt~~ After all, a car 1s an absolute necessity. Now upon heanng this Laguna Beach. with their .. scnsi11v1ty" and enlightened awareness·· -ad-nau~ cam -would Jump on their bicycles and be so busy puttmg up roadblocks. so cars couldn't enter their beauuful rny. What? No way" See South Pasadena? <\pparentl} there as a lim1t 1n JUSt how far they w11l go Vested interest I guess. Sofr)> ant1-dnvers. but )OU could pass a law requinng ""amang bumper <,tickers Then 1f dnvers persisted 1n using their cars. "they"re j ust plain stupid... Docs this rhetonc seem familiar', Recent Nerd Week conjures up ghosts of earlier exploits By STEVE FREEMAN For reintroducing humor into these pans. the mantle of. the erstwhile Balboa Island Sculling & PUnting Soc1et) herewith passes to the Engi- neering School at UCL Its "'ec-k-long romp. which tn· eluded the Nerd contest and an egg- dropping comct1t1on. augurs a style which ma .. indeed nval that of Cal Tech. ('Twas Cal Tech pcopl~ you ma}' recall. who in a coup de grace supreme nggcd the Rose Bowl scoreboard-dunng the 1984 game having 11 c;how Cal Tech trouncing MIT.> Yes. there was humor. there was corned) in this neck of the county. There was. for ~ou·ofthat easier era, the train tnp to Catalina pulled off by the Balboa Island Sculli ng & Punting Soc1et} A gorgeous o ld Santa Fe club/observation car was gingerly hoisted aboard a barge o nly inches longer than the car. Departing the following morning were the ScuUers & Punters. spin ts ferme nti. a soupcon of edibles. a smattenng of life preservers. sp1nts fermeoti, some paying passengers. A small tug.. aptly named The Ant. slowly towed this never-to-pfay-agam spectacle to Avalon harbor. The passage was accompanied by yachts, the passengers of which would join the barge people that evening. M1dwa}' to Catalina the barge was ac;sa1led b~ a small, dive-bombing plane dropping water-fiJled paper bags. Our Scullers & Punters, anti- aircraft-minded lads. retaliated with tomatoes. whiskey bottles (empty), life preservers. shoes, whiskey bottles (empty), The stated purpose of the traio trip was "the extension of America's railroading frontier westward." And to this day not only does that westernmost penetration still hold, it remains, moreover, unchallenged. O n setting foot on those dubious shores. the natives were found to be friendly. In commemoration of the event a gold spike (tainted) was driven mto the beachhead amid unrestrained celebration and revelry among railroading pioneen and natives alike. There was too "The First Annual Volstead . Day Boat Parade & Bac- chanalia," celebrating the repeal of the Volstead Act (the cod of Prohibi- tion to the young. the uninjtiated, the Yuppies.) It mattered not that the celebration was some 44 years late and on a month and day in no way in accord with the event. Utilizing their prettier waitresses, the saloons of town decorated boats in appropriate theme. All then proceeded through the harbor led by the Michigan of yore. And that same Michigan ofJore, wholly without intent, fathcre the Character Boat Parade; which was in its time creative and comedic, its spectator appeal enormous. In one-on-one humor, much in the Cal Tech twcak-th~stablishment vein - and possibly of interest to the UCiers - were the caprices of a leg- pulling New Yorker of years ago. He and his buddy had examined the benches in New York's CcntraJ Parle They determined who manu-factu~ them, sought out the manu- facturer and bought a bench. On a balmy day they carried their bench mto the park, placed it in a pleasantly shaded spot. sat them- selves comfortably, and began an easy conversation. . lo time they spotted Officer Clancy ofNe~ York's finest; whereupon they arose, picked up their bench and be~ leaving the park .. 'And may I ask where you gentle-merr may be goin' with that bench?" asked the represenJ,ative of New York's Finest. "Home," answered our man. "And with that park bench?'" "Yes." "And would you be apt to be thinkin' you own that bench?" "Yes, officer, we do." The paddy wagon was summoned. Our two men, the bench, and Officer Oancy were conveyed to ihe Magis- trates Court. "These men, yer Honor," Officer Clancy explained, "were makin' off with city property, carrym' off this park bench.'" The magistrate mused bnefly. "Would you explain to the court why you were attemptmg this?" he suggested. ''Yes, your Honor, because it's o ur bench." "Your bench?" "Yes, your Honor." "Hmmm ... Can you prove such a thingr' "I think so, your Honor.'' Where- upon our man drew forth and presented the receipted bill of sale. Case djsmissed. By-the-by. as once was said. for those of you interested in more detailed antics of the Balboa Island Scullers & Punters. a three-issue serial appeared in the defunct Orange County Illustrated. September. No- vember, December 1964. I know ... l'm still waiting for the money. Sien Frttmu It a Newport Beaclt bHIDestmu. Such ~ay be the case. after reading a recent article b) Jack Anderson Why IS the AMA "Now·· making a federal case aga1nc;t its former .. bud- dies,!' the tobacco companies? So be it, better late than ne ver It still mmcs the point Now let me put the .-.hoe on the other foot What 1f non-dmers be· came ant1-dn verc; (half the popu- lation. which 1n.rtudei, innocent babies and children FOR( FD TO BREA THE INTRl <;IVF. NOX- IOUS. POISONOVS FXH<\U. T FUMES. Thi'\ is true. not to mention the slaughter o n the h1ghwa}~ J I find 11 two-faced when I see ant1- \mokcrs driving cars. using planes. bu~s. and motorcycles, etc. Plus enJoyang and using m1lhons of prod- ucts from manufacturers whose (waste) b)-products produce the ··LoH C anals·· and ··Times Reaches," etc All the while po1nt1ng the finger at two-pack-a-day puffer. I must sa}' your obsco;sson with Mr. Puffer"s product •~ pale in com· panson with thl' dcadl) producl'i you ·vietnam an appropriate metaphor for Nicaragua Now these ant1-dm er; tncd to ban the automobile as unsalC ·and a menacetothe1rhealth Dn\crswould be screaming hlc banc.hecs" .\uto- mob1le manufacturer" will call foul" Busmec;s would come to a screeching 'io freely use and enjO). When Ronald Reagan was running A word to anti-smoker; You for president in 1980, he spok~ every "don't throw stones when )'Ou live 1n now and }gatn of the "Vietnam a glass house ·· I do beli eve the t syndro me smoker and the non-sm oker would He meant by that the opportun1sttc respect each others· nght<i. sf anti-use, by opponents of an aggressive smoker would butt out' <\s Ann anti-ov1et foreign policy. of the Landersputs1t.M Y.0 .8 (mind your ghost of Vietnam 1n order to d is- own business). I for o ne will even "get courage. or to anathematize. pro- 1n the back of the sm okmg section JCCted action aga10st communist gov- Well. that 1s -1f I could sit with crnment~ .._ George Bums. To each his own The tenn has been used extensively BEYERL Y BENNETT by opponents of American aid first to ·55-mph limit's unreallstlc El Salvador. then to Nicaragua. That wa~ six year ago, and tbat expression contmues. The problem for Mr. Reagan 15 that, in some respects. we deserve the metaphor. Vietnam wasn"t merely a theater in which the United States became involved militarily. lt was an area in which we go t involved diplomatical- ly. and above all psycbologically. Anyone who wants to use Vietnam as To the Editor: With regard to thr proposal 10 ha'<c unmarked patrol cars 10 c.heck on truckers -how far h<'hind arr the secret police? The true problem appear> to 'item from the difference 1n \peed being cJn-ven by rhc .. nghtcou'> .. dnd'f>Coprc that arc 1ntereo;ted in getting where ORANGE CO AST Daily Pilat they arc gomg an support of their JObs and business. The real criminal in this situation ts the 55-mph speed limit. Make the speed limit realistit for Caltfom1a and I am sure speed d1fTcrcnt1als will d1min1sh and acct· dent~ decrea~. DON W VOY R 11n-eppropriat mca.aphor to dclcribe Cosui Mesa o ur involvement in Nicaragua can do so JUitJy. To scuJc foe what we are now doing 1s to proceed in ignorance IC_....Wlttmel ,,.,. ltftl fOIOI ,..,., ... M1~E'dll0< Don,....., C.ty Edltot T ...-Cleftlft foWws f °'' °' c, ... ....,, S(lont fO•IOt Pub1"'1et .........,,c~ Con1ro11« ~LC...,.. PrOclucllOtl ~ TenJK_.. Clfc:ulel~~ .......... NWJ M•ttctfong OlfKIOf C::O-=:-or of Amcncan psychology. We arc an achievement-oriented wc1cty. and Amcncan patience for ambiguous and extended campaigns ts very short. Last week the president found that the House Appropnat1ons Commit- tee would not vote SI 00 mtllion to help rhe contras So he went to the Hou5e Armed Service Committee, and got from It a favorable vote. But the ~howdown no one can safely predict. nd. of courst, the Re- publican Senate can veto the bill even & ,/ WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY ififpasses in the Democratic House. Here arc the three basic contribu· tions to the proaressivedisintep'ltion of Mt. Reqan's anti-Sandinista enterprise: 1. We rccosniu the aovemmcnt of the Sandioistas as the government of Nicaragua. Why? It is not enough to say that the Sandinjstas arc the de facto govemon ofNicarqua. Castro Is the de facto aovcrnor of Cuba but we do not recognize his rqime. It will forever ooof\Jsc the Ameri- can people at once to rccosnize a government, and then to xetoVCTt)y to try to overt,hrow it. We sbou_l4 Iona aao have retctndcd our rcoop1t.aon of Nicarqua on the simple arounds that it bas become an qaressor state aaainst its neighbors, primarily El Salvador. 2. We have focused on a tertiary threat to peace and freedom. and when you do that, the visio n becomes a htde blurred. What happens in Nicaraaua would not be tcOPOlitkal- ly 1mpcrtant except that it iJ an arm of Cuba. What happens in Cuba would not be ,eopolitically importan1 ex· ccpt that it 1s an arm of the Soviet Union. We can't deal with the Soviet Union over Nicaragua because it 1s too far distant, and the stakes, in our dealing with the Soviets, overwhelm our stakes io dealing with Nicaraaua. Accordingly, Cuba becomes the ob- vious target of our strategic concern. But other than continue in the same old way, we do nothing about Castro save to matntain the old economic boycott, and to decline o fficial rep- resentation there. Meanwhile, Cuba arms the Sand- inistal in Niearqua and fuels their revolutionary spirit. But the United States can't lcpUy iotenupt the flow of arms from CUba to Nicaraaua for as long as we an: at official peace with the Sandinista aovcmmcnt. If we were at war with that 1ovemment, a judicial avenue would open up, and we could do as we liked to press that war against the aovcmment. includ- ina a full blockade of its perts. l . I do not believe in sending American troops to Central America. burl do not behcve in sayina thcrc are no circumstances under which we wou14do so. Yet we bear this apin and qain. not merely from Ronald Reapn..J>ut also from Jeane K.irkpetrick 1 nat russwuce is lileraJJy the only one the Sandioisw truly care about. And so. little by httle, the~ ls crcepina U .S. boredom with Nicanaua, and an ind1tpe>sit1o n to acnuinc exertion to lance that boil on mainland North America. WIJJWo 8W'tlq I• • qJMllaletl c.l•lllllhl. • I JACK AllDEISON and JOSEPH SPEAR Official assists accused . gambler White House upset by friendship with alleged gambler WASHI NGTON R1c hard Armitage. assistant defense secretary for 1ntcmationaJ securit) affairs. has drawn mixed reviews for his high- profilc activities lately. He was blamed for the confusion over the POWM IA issue. but then got high ·mar-ks for his part 10 the success(ul outcome of the Ph1lipp1nes cns1s. The White House 1s now reponedly concerned about Armitage's ac- knowledged friendsh1p with a woman who has been implicated 1n 1llegal organized gambling operauons an the Washington suburb of Arlington. Va. She 1s a Vietnamese refugee. Nguyet Thi O'Rourke. and she has pleaded guilty to conducting an illegal gam- bling operation. - We first reported the story two months ago. after the President's Commission on -Organized Crime (\UCStioned Armitage about his rela- t1onsh1p with O'Rourke. The com- mission grew concerned after learn- ing that Armitage had written a letter, on official Defense Department sta- tionery. urging the Arhng1on County Court to .. show mere)·· on O'Rourke. Armitage told the comm1ss1on and us that he had lxcn a fnend of O'Rourke's since hisser'\ ice in Viet- nam and had seen her on numero us occa-sions in fhis country. -Uut he denied knowing of her alleged in- volvement in organized cnme. Our associates Donald Goldberg and Cork}' Johnson ha\e no"' learned that O'Rourke has been linked by law enforcement officials to Raj Kumar Bansal. descnbcd in police records as a maJOr gambler and loan '\hark hea vi ly involved in organized cnme. He was recently arrested on gambling ch~rges in V1rg1n ia. In an interview. Ban~I dented any involvement an gamhling, and said he didn't know why he had been ar- rested. He said O"Ro urke 1s a fnend of his. but that they have had no busaness dealings. A report on file an the Arlineton court. refemng to a I Q83 organized cnme report from next-door Alexan- dna, Va., states: .. Bansal was a major gambling figure wbo was 11ed to the organization of Michael A. Larusso, also known as Mano A. Scarfoni. James Corbitt Ballard: Roger W Simkins Jr.: Herbie Cole. (and) Richard A. McCaleb; all known and convicted gambling and orgamzed cnme figures.'' According to the report, Bansal recently assumed operation of a Washington. D.C., adult movie house from Cole, who is described as "into gambling and narcottcs·· and who is now serving time for tax evasion. The repon filed with the court quotes law enforcement officials as saying that "Bansal was the per50n who was over the Nguyet Thi O "Rourke gambling operation." O'Rourke. given immunity to testify before the president's cnme com- mission. stated in secret testimony that she phoned Bansal at his office two or three ttmes a day. In police records. she 1s quoted as saying. "As the money go t more and more. I couldn't cover the bets, so I passed the bets on to bigger people in Washing- ton.'' While O'Rourke was awa1tin' trial on the gambling charges, according to police records, she and a frie nd were stopped by police as they were leaving a hiah-$takes gamblina operation in Sdver Spring. Md. Her friend had allqcdly fired a machine gun dunn~ a di$pute m oments before. Pohcc souQht to revoke O'Rour1ce's bond after that incident. Three months later, o n June 6, I 98S, Armitage wro te to the Arlina· ton co urt on O'Rourkc's behalf, dcscnbin& her as ''a suecessf ul busi- nmwoman (with) a reput.atton for fairness and honesty ... " Rtfemng co her arrest, the Pen~on official wrote: .. I believe that this clpericncc has chastened her. clearly embar- rassed her and certainly ha lef\ her wuh a better apr.rcc1at1on of our own law and norms. • Arm1tag.c told us he had ~n asked by O'Rourke's attorney to wnte the leuer, and s.aJd be hadn't seen the woman 1nce he wrote 1t. Neither O'Routke nor her attorney could be reached for comment. J•a· . .btlenoo ufl Jo~ ~•r art 1.,-Nlatt'd c.l•m•l1U. > ) Two aticb : Too meeey Sticks take a licking ENGLEWOOD. N:J. (AP)- The two-stick Popsicle won't be in supennarkets much longer. its maker says. Popsicle Industries is puUmg the two-stick frozen treats from stores to meet consumer preference, it said Wednesday. Marketing studies showed mothers djdn't like to buy the two-stick Popsicle because 1t was too big for children to handle.and too messy. The company created the two-stick treat more than SO years ago so that two friends could split it. It will introduce a smaller one-stick PoP in freezer cases this spring. "The mothers, who are the primary purchasers, have been very dissat.isfied with the in- convenience and messiness of the twin-stick size," said Paul K.adin, marketing vice presi- dent for Popsicle. The change will affect Popsi- cles sold in su~nnarkets, in boxes of 12, which make up 80 percent of sales. Kadin said. Twin-stick Popsicles still will be sold individually at conve- nience stores, amusement parks and sidewalk pushcans. a Illy Piil , THURSDAY. MAACH 13, 18ee COMPLETE NY8E COMP081TE n:wtaAC~ C2 Housin except : E erything's up or· terestrates . Widespread oom is d es toed to continue through t he year By JORN CllNNIJl'F ,.,, ....... ~ NEW YORK -There is a boom in bouiina in certain areas of the nation, Kt off by general price st.ability, risiPJ incomes and fallina inte~ rates. And if you don't believe it just limn: -In Detroit, once co1'sidered the capital of the "Rust Belt, .. sinaJe-family permits arew last year at a 4S percent rate, bigbestofanybiacity. Thisyev, the building boom may be cu~iled only by a short.age of lots. -Near Princeton, N.1., prden-apa.rtment con- dominiums that cost $9S,OOO when new resd.l two months later at S 115.000. One builder rented a stadium for a 300- apartment lottery among 9,000 would-be buyen.. -In San Diego, a builder sold five houses a week on the basis offloor plans shown to people who came to his trailer office. . The boom isn't like the crack of thunder he.a.rd in the stock market, but instead is more of a deep rumblina over a large area, with frequent flashes and occasional strikes. And it seems destined to continue through the year. The National Association of Realtors says the coming together of various economic and financial factors is making the first part of 1986 the .. the best time to buy a borne since 1978." Helped by an availability of money at relatively low rates -compared to the double-<i~t borrowing costs that put thousands of builders out of business in the first years of the decade-even small builders are thriving. The industry's strength is reinforced by the so-<:allcd move-up market, in which homeowners selJ and reinvest at least part of the proceeds in larger or more commodious houses. Weiton Edwards, a Loomis .t Nettleton executive:, calls the move-up market the stronaest hO\l.llna trend of all. He cites the example of subu~ Cbicqo owners who selJ I ,400 to 2,0001quare foot un1u -the muimum 10me families could atTord five yeanqo -and buyio' houses of 1.800to2,4001quare feet that oost S 110,000 to $150,000. The bia question, as it always has been in the plat, is bow ~ona the good times are likely io last. For decades. bous1na's ups ann •down have prC:ClCded the overall economic cyc&e, and senerally have been more pro- nounced. Some analysu believe that ups and downs may be more muted in the future, in part because of the deregulation of lenders, the availability of variable rate monaaaes and lhe development of a large secondary market of mortpge buyers. . Othen . believe, however, that nothing can fuUy oolate hous1na markets from the taraer economic cycle, and that mood might be reflected in the Realtors' somewhat somber economic forecast. Real estate economists anticipate that by the second quarter of 1986 the rate of economic growth should decline, and that for the entire year lhe gross national. product isn't likely to rise more than 2.2 percent The same economists anticipate a continued weak- ening for the folJowing two years, with GNP slipping to a I .S percent p in in 1987 and a mere I percent in I 988. But they and others also sugest that if interest rates and inflation can be held in check -and their Iona-range fo~ suaacst that, given wise fiscal and monetary Policy, they can be -then maybe the cycle will be blunted. Meanwhile, everything is up in housfog but interest rates and,_ with not.able exceptions -prices. Nothing like it has been seen since 1978. Mattel lays off 150 workers Drops in fourth-quarter profits, sales prompt mid-level mana gers' dismissal HAWTHORNE (AP) -About I SO middle-level managers at Mattel will be laid off by Friday, victims of falling fourth-quaner sales and profits suffered by the toy-making firm, a company spokesman said. ·The managers, comprising about 1.S percent of the staff at the firm'$ headquarters, were told of the layoffs Monday through a letter signed by Mattel President Thomas J. Kalinske. The layoff's were prompted by a substantial drop in sales and operat- mg profit for the fourth quarter. Kalinske'wrote. In the fourth quarter ended Dec. 28, l 98S, Mattel Posted net income of SS.4 million, or 6 cents per share, on sales of$224.3 million. A year earlier, it earned S 16 million, or 28 cents ~T share, on revenues ofS268.9 million. Those results included SI .6 million in tax-loss credits in the l 98S fourth quarter, compared to $3.8 million in such credits a year earlier. "Those numbers were alanning, since sales had increased 5-0 percent in the tint half of I 98S and operatin§ profit bad increased 66 percent, Kalinske wrote. About 2,000 people work at the headquarters in Hawthorne. About 17,SOO people work worldwide for the company that produces Barbie, Rain- bow Brite, Masters of the U niverse, She-Ra, lhe Princess of Power, Angel Bunn and See 'N Say Toys. among others. Meanwhile, K.alinske called for improved productivicy through ""· ductions in overhead and expense spendina and simplification of its bureaucracy as well as increases in sales. NEW Y~ (~!!P -~t"l...~w1ne lbt "1ows the~ 'Yort StOCkExcf\anoe slod(s end warrants that hn• oone uci '.he most ·~n the most beMd on .-rcent Of c reo.rdless of volume for · ednesdev . Pifo *"""* tredlno t>etow 12 .,.. lnct-, l'ilet end ~! ... CMnoet eft {he ..,. the prsvlous do.1 no o ct an~ntsdev'i f r> m o r I c e n ~~ cm Pct j wn 25of t '4 l t... uo ~ ~ 'h Y>Ur>, acn l -Uo I v Int \"' * -Ur> I " ~ '.4 " Y.; . 1 wt " 1 ur> • §.im \4 'I• Uo i CANNON Cannon hea·dS Watson LanCI Corona del Mar resident RJcUnl M. C..... bas been named prcs1dent ofWatsoa Laad Co. and a member of iu board of directora. He joined the Los Angeles finn as executive vice president last January after l S years with the lrvme c. .. where be was responsible for developing commercial, office, hotel, retail and hi&b-&ech projects. Cannon is vice president for education of the Nadtul AtlOClatl• of bMlutrlal u4 Office Parb, where he is the only Californian on its directors' executive committee. ••• Allu Lee of Barratt Americu'• Northern California division was named Salesperson of the Y ev for the lrv~bascd home.. buil~ina con:ipany. He sold 81 homes in fiscal year 1984-8S and ~·~ed a tnp to Europe as his~ Jeb.~ of the Irvine divts1on and Steve Cook of the San Diqo d1vuion received cash ~muses .. for ~nsistently exoecdlng their sales and closing t.aJ'lttS on high-volume sues.·· • • • ~elT)'. Reaert and Harvey Lener have been appointed associate creauve directors at Cockrue Claue, Uvtau&oa • C.. of Newport Beach. Renert has been with CCL since 19~, L..erner since 1982. ••• South Laguna resident SbDea bnel Zemel, M.D .. has been elected chief of staff for 1986 at C.UW C...mltlea B..,uaJ in Sant.a Ana Zemel is a long-term staff physician u well u a former chiefofst.affand brings 13 years of experience to his new post. He bad been member-at-large of the hospital's medical executive committee and replaces Robert Goldt&eba, M.D., for a one-year term. ••• LERNER &area Kemper has joined R.L. ~ hbUc Reladea oflrvine as an account executive. She had been an associate account executive at Jana Alaoclates., where she worked for the qeney•s b.i&h·tecb and business.-to-busincss clients. • • • RaJ ~ of Laguna Beach bas won a Caribbean cruitc for two by ~orming other Praley ef S..lkn Calif .... sakapenon• during the fourth quarter of 198S. The Concord CroaiQ& salesman closed 26 escrows during that period at the EJ Toro devefopment He had been with Fredericka Devdopmal, which was absotbed into Presley last year, for 11 years. • • • Ju You1 bas been named to G'* Ir EUJt C..'t newly created post of business development representative in the property management di vision. The Newport Beach resident previously was a real estate broker with BuJ:Ha Prepertlet Commerdal Bnbrqe and MacNab Irvine (now Grubb & Ellis). She is activ.t in the Orup Couty Performlo& Arta Ceaser, Womea la Ba1t.es1, and Tnja Leape ol Oraa1e Couty. She will be based in Anaheim. • UP Ur> Ur> Uo Uo 8: UP uo Ur> UP 8: P. H fttt •. , TlllllAY'S OLlllll PllOES WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK (AP) Mar. 13 Prtv. Tl dem Adv~nced Deel ned ynch,ngecl I.I 0111 ru.s ~tw nohi tW IOW1 6 AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sties. .C P m. Thurldav prfQ •nd net ch•noe of tht 10 m O s I 1ct1v1 Amtrlcen Stock Exch•"9e luUfl, tr 1 dll'IO n1 tlon1 llv 11 mo rt lt'~.!1J1. WTck'q s •1l ~!' ~ OomtPtr• 1.~m , 7-~ -3-a ~ : 5-"I t ..... pn n· 29 -11' trt I • Vt w.no~~e , 2ta -v. Wlckt1 A I' 31 + I Che p o • Ktv~rm , 1 '.4 -'II GoLD QuorE s METALS QuoTES WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK !AP) Mar. IJ Prtv Todev cirr29 Adv~~ m. ~ ~1noed o e l'ues ~tWhOhi tw lows .. NYSE LEADER S NEW YORK (AP) -Sales. • pm Thurldav Price end ntl cl'11n111 .9f the 1~ most active Ntw Yortt Stock E1ech1noe luuts, tradlno na llonall v a t more thin i1 Ntmt I LHt Cho. MauevF 1· 11 •• ~ -•1. US SIMI 6 2 1-'I t If• Kma rt , 8 .I 4 'It I~ WnAlr Lin 7 11~ -'It IBM : ·O 1S01·• I,.,.., ~tynlcllnd s 1, 1, •l'h ?11> TV Corp 1, !• 9~ lio uthtrn Co j• • 23'h ~ii atltl lnc 12'~ ~ Amer T& T I:: · 23 -11111 W"n Unlon i'" -I PhlllPMorr 11 ~ +•1\ AmMotou l':' . ,. 't. Rothchild n 23 Exxon S..lfl -11/'J Dow JoNES AVERAGES NEW YON!( tAPI -Flnat Dow Jones er1011 for Thursd' s Ooen H ow ~ 17.COt ,, . l . ~ . + . [ !~it~~lt~m: !Mus 1~~~6\ S, Tran 4 3, Utll$ 3 2.400 65 Stk ?~.tl7.00) NASDAQ SUMMARY T~loott L~ ffom Lhtl. Robu t. Tolt.ou.da~1911 etuQio m oormczl o10ll<l)' t~w world~ (\no.st hemcwzwn t.1<m elwoy~ lit~ pirfa.c.t, qlf ond ol~ Lhz. J.,r9fl"'· ea.112ct.~on. ~t. baoch '1~ !Mhion ~lotd, 11'1/&'t'I !l.'.'70 MaC.~ Vll\ogrL JOQI \14&~ bl-..0. 21 ~~· 7' ?Jl!Wldt:l.r'd ~2~ eouth leka.4Mt , 018/ ,X)'t 9"!i m:>flt.hf\jfh 10t.o9, t.ufiJOylOLo6 l !!!U~T1 •1 t. ~ ' -· , \ Orange CoUt OATlYl'flOTIThUtiaay, M~ 13, 1MI * Cl ' Remembering 20.years of the COOgressional Cup race Note: In I 98S 1 was honored by the Lona Beach Yacht Oub, who invited me to write a history, of the Con- gressfonaJ Cup as the only rcpQncr who had covered alJ of the 20 races for the Cup brochure. With the per- mission of LBYC here is a condensed version. Two decades of monitoring Con- gressional Cup match racing surs some mcmoncs. As I look back over my voluminous fiJes the IJlcmorics include the con- ception of the event by the late Oarlt Sweet. I aJso remember commodores Bill Dalessi, Bob Pierce, Don Leedom and others who prevailed upon thtn Congressman Craif Hosmer and Senator Tom Kuche to come up with a deed of gjft for the elaborate trophy which would eventuaJly rival the Amcnca's Cup in the an of match racini. I'll admit to more than a little skepticism at the time. Just a. new twist in match racing for Southern California sailors? Ten skippers and crews beatina. their brains out in a series of 4 5 two-boat match races o ver a three-day penod. How dull c.an yachting set? But After eyct~lling every Con- gressional Cup for 2 1 years. I can now ask myself: How wr9ng can one be? In those 945-plus match races I can recall exc1ung races. bonng races. controversial races. close races and runaway races. I have witnessed excellent sail handling. riotously funny sail handling (like spinnakers trailing to leeward on a windward leg), dismastings, collis1ons. near collisions, protests and countcr- protcsts. Go with me back to 1965, the inaugural of the Congressional Cup. Watch Gerry Driscoll and his crew from San [);qo Yacht Club make it l~k easy with a perfect score (nine wins and no losses}. And to prove it was no fluke, Ocrry and the same crew and the same boat (the CaJ-40 Blue Marlin), came back in 1966 to duplicate the teat. Ocrry is still theonly skipper to win back-t~ back Congressional Cups with perfect scores. A perfect score was still the order of the day in 1967 when youna Scott Allan ofNewpQrt Harbor Yacht Club, at the helm of the Cal-40 Madrugador, showed the way not only to West Coast contenders but some formidable easterners as well. Although Arthur Knapp of New York -a would be America's Cup s1cippcr -had discovered the Con- gressional Cup in 1966, it wasn't till the third race m 196 7 that several East Coast establishment skippers like Bob Bavier and Ted Turner partici- pated. Bavier was an America's Cup winner io 1964, and Turner was later to win the Congressional Cup and the America's Cup in the same year. Turner. incidentaJly, became the first !:kipper cast of the San Diego Freeway to win the CongressionaJ Cup (in 1977 after seven previous tries). The year 1968 was another triumph for the Allan family. only th ts time it was Skip Allan at the helm with brother Scott leaning over his shoulder as tactician. Ironically, it was Turner that both Allans had to beat in their final race to win the title. Skip, however, wa.s the first skipper to win without a perfect score. He lost one race to Bob Mosbacher of Houston. Tex. Moving along to 1969 we suddenly become· aware that collegiate sailors arc dominating the Congressional ·LA YC abandons Mazatlan Race 870-mTieLos Angeles to Cabo San Lucas race will be substituted this Novembir" Py ALMON LOCKABEY Deir .... ._......,_, After 25 years. the Los Angeles Yacht Club has abandoned its 1.000 mile Los Angeles to Mazatlan, Mex- ico race, the oldest surv iving Mexico race on the Southern California yachung calendar. The first MazatJan race was sailed in 1961 with nine cntncs. one of which was wrecked on Point Lazaro. LA YC announced that it will substitute an 870-mile Los Angeles to Cabo San Lucas race for the MazatJan race, starting Nov. 8 The LA YC Cabo race will be on alternate years from Long Beach Yacht Club's Cabo race. also sailed in the fall. Ncwpon Harbor Yacht Club also has a Cabo San Lucas race which 1s sailed 1n the spnngon odd-numbered years. The Mazatlan race held the distinc- tion of being the oldest Mexico race (not counting the Newport to Enscnada race) after San Diego Yacht Club abandoned its 1,300 mile San Diego to Acapulco race which ong- mated tn 1953. Reason for the change? Oub of- ficials announced Wednesday the 1,000-plus miles was respQnstble tor a decline in entries in recent years. At the heighth of its populanty the Mazatlan race drew 50 entries ( 1970) but has shown a gradual decline until the 1984 race which saw only 19 yachts showing up for t~c start. After the first race in 196 l, the Mazatlan race was sailed &Jain in 1962 and then became a biennial race, sailed on alternate years from Long Beach Yacht Club's now extinct La Paz race. LA YC Commodore Joe Cutting said the Cabo race would have three divisions: International Offshore Ruic (IOR), Performance Handicap Racing Acct (PHRF). and the rela- tively new Intcmatto nal Measure- ment System (IMS). The Mazatlan race allowed only IOR ratmgs, a group that has been on a steady decltnc 1n recent years. The LA YC Cabo rac_: will differ from the LBYC and NHYC races in that it will take the fleets around GuadaJupe Island. using the island as a mark of the course. The shorter race wtll allow skippers and crews to return to their home pons within a week or, if they choose. to cruise the Sea of Cortei after the race, said Cutting. Cup. That was the year that Henry Sprque Jr. of Newport Beach, rep- rcsentina the U.S. Navy Yact.f Oub, scored a perfect 9-0 to complement the Allan brothers, who were col- lcaians when they won. The collegians weren't tbrouah yet. Ar1Yle Campbell of Balboa Yacht O ub, a COJlegiate All-American from use. kept the rah·nh spirit alive in 1970. And Campbell proved he wasn't yet over the hill in 1972 when he woo bis second championship and crimson b112er with a IC'Ort of 8-1, a Hurried calculations by Muir and his commjttee came up wtth the C.Ct.a that Conner bad beaten Hopn and Hall in lbeir ma&cbet· Schofield bad beaten Conner and Hopn; Hopn had defeated Hall, and Hau had beaten Schofie'ld. Ready for this, trivia buffs? It was decided that since Conner and Schofield bad the best records apinst tbeother tW<?J they wouk1 sail offin a l 0th race for 11nt place. Hopn and Hall would sail otT in a I 0th race for third place. • But the contestants didn't see it that ----------------- 'In·thOH 94~-plu match racee I can recall ezcltlng racee, cloee racee, runaway racee.' ------------- tic with Dennis Conner of San Diqo. The tie was resolved in favor of Campbell, who had beaten Conner in their match. That year was aJso the first try for Bill Ficker, NHYC, who had won the America's Cup in 1970. but he couJd not quite live up to the catch phrase, "Ficker is quicker,'' winding up in a three-way tic with Doug Rastello (Long Beach) and Ted Turner. Dennis Conner's first win in 1973 toes down in the annaJs of the Congressional Cup as the most con· trovcrsial. To lead otT, it took Conner 10 races to win instead of the usual nine. Herc is how it went: The nine races wo und up in a four- way tie with Conner, Henry Schofield (Long Beach); Tim Hogan, NHYC, and Graham HaJI, Larchmont, N.Y. -all with records of 6-3. How to break a four-way tie was the problem facing Downie Muir and his commit- tee. ... _ way. They wanted a three race sail otT -two match races sailed simul- taneously, and a third between the winners of those two. · Hogan and HaJI asked for a redress but were informed that the decision by the committee was final. It was referred to a panel of judges who upheld the committee. Came the final showdown. SignaJs were hoisted for the race between Conner and Schofield and they aot away in a brisk breeze. Five minutes later the signals were hoisted for the race between Hogan and HaJl, but they were nowhere around the start- ing line. They were motoring up the course to watch the race between Conner and Schofield. The p~s boat pulled alongside the non-racers and asked the obvious question: "Why'r' The replies were emphatic. "There is no third place in this series." .. USA,•• at left, palla ahead of .. Canada l " to win by 32 HConda Sanday afternoon on the San Franct.co Bay to "It's a bummer.•· .. It's a faree. Schofield has already beaten ConMr and &houk1 be the winner." A cl0te look •t the record showed the latter to be true. Schofield had already '9ieaten Conner durina the 'reauJ.ar aeries and there appeared to be no reuoo foe • Jail-oft'. To complicate matters, Conner soundly defeated Schofield in their sudden· with the newer boats replac•na the death sail-off, makina IO races each asina Cal-40s, and the 38s appear to had sailed -and each had beaten the be here to stay. When some sklppen other. aroUJcd that several of the 38J were Questioned about the decision, 110~ than others, the committee Muir said a four-way uc an the came up with a ruhns last year that Conaressional C up was un-skippers ~ou!d chanac boats afttr precedented and the rules pve the each day's racmg. race committee fuU discretion as to ·This year's d~tender, Rod Davifof how it it would be resolved. "We Newport Harbor Yacht O ub, scored could see no other way,'' said Muir. his fint win in 1981 with a oerfect So there you have it.. spQns fans. score while saihng for the host LBYC. A controversy equal to the alleged Scott Perry of Annapolis, Md. long count in the Dempsey-Tunney became the second winner cast of the prize fi&ht -if you can remember 40S freeway in 1982. Again It was a that far baclc. three-way tte among Perry, Davis and Then there was the year of the bia Deaver. aJI with 7-2 ICOres. Perry won winds. Aftcronedismastingaod three by vmue of having beaten the other boats with pr failures, the race two. committee radiod: .. That's it. Send Then came Dave Perry of Yale them aJI back to the barn." Corinthian Yacht Club, SoulbpQrt, The Congressional Cup has Conn. to wind up two decades of spawned Ka lawyers galore. Like the Congressional Cup racing with baclc- year Ted Turner won bis fint three to-back wins an 1983-84. But Pefry's matches but bad to do it all over apin 1984 victory was tinged. His perfect after he was protested out ofaJI three .• d ta be recorded in the protest ·Thia was called "the red flag year." after Harold ,Cudmore of Ire· One year there were so many claimed that Perry had fouled prot"ts m the final race that a sail-off m the final race. · was necessary, resulting in a trophy This year's Congressional Cup presentation dinner at which no holds bigb mterest for two reasons- trophies were presented. In 1979 the Rod Davis and Dave Prmy are both sencs went down to the wire with seeking an unprecedented third series Dennis Ourpn and Dick Deaver win, and there are six America's Cup tied. Deaver beat Durgan but lost the hopcfuJs tryina to sharpen their ale.ills series in the protest room. for the upcomins Cup triaJs in The Catahna-38 era began in 1980 Fremantlc, Allltraba. come Octobet. .,~ booet USA'• record to S-2 ln the 12 meter yacht raclnC action ln the America'• Cup aerie.. Legislation targeted toward intoxicated boat operators The state legislature tn Sacramento is targettng intoxicated boat oper- ators for legislative action dunng 1986, according to Recreational Boaters of California. This was tndicatcd "'1 the recent in1roduct1on of two maJbr pieces of ICJlslatton. "RBOC has been and will conttnue to be involved in these activ1tes,''said CALENDAR John Robinson. Newport Beaeh, president of RBOC. the legislative watchdog for recreational boaters. "We want to be sure that any measures that do pass do not un- necessarily restrict the ability of boaters to use the waterways of this state or mfnnge on boaters' ndlts." The first measure, SB 1484 (Seymour, R-Orange.) was in- troduced tn the Senate Jan. 6. The bill spccificalJy addresses the situation in which a vessel ts operated by an intoxicated person. The bill provides that: -'t would be unlawful for any person who has a . I 0 percent or more" of alcohol 1n his or her blood to operate any boat or use any water skis or aquaplane. -It would be unlawful for any person who is addicted to the use of any dru~ to operate a boat or use any water skis or aquaplane. -Any person who operates a boat or uses water skis or aquaplanes would be deemed to have g.ivcn consent to chemical tcstmg of blood or urine for dctemumng the drug content of his or her blood. The refusal to submit to th ts test would be unlawful. Sen. Jim Nielsen (R-Woodland) has introduced ICftslat1on which ad· dresses the intoxicated boater situ- ation in the contexts of the operator leaving the scene of an accident which. 1n a vehicle. would be de- scribed as "vehicular manslaughter ... It would also place specific noufica- tton and reporting rtqu1rements on operators involved m accidents and establish age ltmtts for operaiors of ccn.a1n veso;els. The bill states that every owner or pcr10n tn commartd of an) 'e'iscl with more than 10 horsepower who penn1ts ll to be operated by an) person under 12 )Cars of age would be gut It) of a m1\demeanor Corkett race set for MORC class Changes in series for SCYYRA trophy Mtd,ct Ocean' Racina Clus (MORC) sailors will engage in three days of racing Fnday, Saturday and Sunday for the Corkett Trophy out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. 8ahia Corinthian Yacht Club will keep small boat sailors busy Saturday and Sunday with the St. Patrick's Day Regatta on inside courses. and the first Sabot race m the Nonh Series. At Dana Pomt, Capistrano Bay Yacht Oub will be host to Performance Handicap Racing Acct sailors in a St. Patrick's Day regatta. Congressional Cup match racmg among 10 top international crews will continue today through Saturday out of Long Beach Yacht Club. In other Los Anaelcs -Long Beach area action. Los Angeles Yacht Club will conduct a Frostbite regatta (frost or no frost) for Sabot sailors Saturday: Seal Beach Yacht Club will conduct the second race of its Saturday Sailors Sencs (PHRF and onc-dcstJn) on Saturday, and Cabrillo Beach Yacht Oub will staac the second race of 1u pnnaScncs on unday. -Suta Moalca Bay Windjammen Yacht Club -Santa Barbara Island-Ship Rock race (Mac Jones Series No. 3), Saturday: Point Dume-El Segundo race (Duke Jones Senes No. 3), Sa1urday. Pacific Mannen Yacht Club -~nng Th1na ( te1n Sencs. PHRF). unday _ DI s .. e10 M1ss1on Bay Yachl Club -Butler Invitational. Saturday. hon Courst Rcpua (\·Boats, ~1lboarda). Sunday . •. il ver Gate Yacht Club -t. Patnck 'Scncs. 5aturday, unday Coronado Cays Yacht Cluh -Claire Fan' Southern Belle1 nes. Saturday , Oceanttde Yacht C1ub -St Pat 'Rqatta, Saturday, SundAy Southwestern Yacht Club -Sailboat Trophy (C'ataltna·27 T ·Bird. J-24. Etchclls-22. Ol!IOn-30. Olson·2S). Saturday San D1qo Yacht Club -Island TnanaJc mce (Rum~y Stne • IO R): . , Encino Light race (SDHF). Saturday. Coronado Yacht Club -Ides of March Regatta. Saturday, unda~ Nortai ucl lalaM Ventura Yacht Club -Sprina Series (Catalina-38). Saturday Westlake Yacht <!tub -Co'ronad<>-1 S Invitational. Sunday. Channel Islands Yacht Club -Sprina Coana.J Senes No 3. Sunda) Santa Barbara Sailing Club -Opening Day, Spring Senes. Sunday New cat designed A new ra 11\I catamaran has been developed by the ihrct top caiamaran sailors in',hc U.S. -Randy Smyth ofHunt1naton Beach, and Richard Lo ufck and Jay OJaser, Ncwpon Beach. The Prindle 182 is manufactured by Lear ieaJer Manneand 1s d~11ncd for the race-oriented couple and other litht·wtttht crews It ha' bttn de 1gncd at tts opttmum 1pccd with a combined crew welaht of 2 S pounds. The 182. 18 fttt overall lenath. was modeled an er the Pn ndlc 19 and has bttn built to be fast around the cour-1e and m ona cnouah to allo w "ofl·thc beach" laum::htnt It featu1cs n1fey symmctncal hull for Jood upwind ptrformancc. p1 votmlpskct1cs,ccntcrboardt, adJuttable kick-up rudders for easy beach1na. and an l/S feet beam for easy, flat trailerina, The a.II-up ~•abt on the Pnndlc 182 is l6S pound The 29 ft 9 1n airfoil· shaped mast will carry 233 ,qua~ feet ohait. Thua1I pettem hasbcendevclopec1by S.1lsby myth. Hunuoiton fkach Sails Will be computer cut and manufactured by l .("ar Stealer Manne at their lof\ 1n Sant.a Ana. The Southern Cahforn11 Youth Yacht Racing ssociut1on has announced several changes 1n it's Junior Perpetual frophy Stne for I ~86 The Lowell North Trophy. a four regatta bot '!Cn e . 1 <1ep. rate from the Laser regatta to enable sailors to compete in both w1thou1 l0nfl1 ct The Dave Perry Trophy for Lastr lls 1s new ~1th n lour rcgan:' ~ncs a.nd • a slightly different format. A Laser II e~pcn will he out on the waler as an observer dunng the r-acina on the Saturda) of each reµna .\Iler the raC'tng he will debncfthe sailors. Coachmg ts Perry's spcc1al contnbutton io 1un1 M ' il or' He f'8ttcularl) wanted this to be a runctton ofth1s regattA The Ullman Trophy for Lasers, a four rcga ua '<'nc\ '" qchC'dult>d tor the . same location and dates as Perry's Laser 11s Dates for the North Trophy sencs arc Man·h I~ ~h 11 Bahia ( onnth1an Yacht Club . .._pnf 19--20. San Dieso YKh(Club. Oct 4-~al M1s~1on t:sa) 'f acbt C1ub, and Nov 22-2311 Alamitos Bay Yacht C1u~ L t>ates fo r the Perry and Ullman rcptuas arc pnl n 11. Coronado Cays Yacht Club: May 24-2S. Alamitos Bay Yacht < lub. l\u 16-17 Ncwpon Harbor Yacht Club. and Sept I -14 at Hunt1n ton I la11'our \ acht < luh Boat •how date. announced Date" for Newpon Be.ach's thrtt boll how have ~n lnnoun~d h Duncan Mclnto~h. producer The to-the-water \J~ Boa1 how will be ht>ld \pnl \.6 at the l tdo Marina V1ll11e .. Tbc othertwo<1hoW$artthe tlboat how, 1pnlQ.J \and the Powerboat Sho w. pnt 16-~0 All thrtt shows are held at Lido Ma1nna Viii <'. how hour'I w1ll bt 11 am to 6 30 pm. Wtdnesdfl} through Fnday, Saturday from 10 am to 6.30 p.m , and Sund•) from 10 am to 6 p.m Adm1s..<11on 1\ SS for adult'-$2 for ch1ldrtn 6 12, and ch1ldl't'n un~r 6 frc'C'. For further 1ntmmat1on contact Duncan '1clnto\h Co at h7\-4B M> ------------------------------·-- -------- j OrMge Ca.t DAILY PfLOT/ Thunday, Mwotl 13, 1988 let Us lltt~ YH Sell Y ,., Pr.,mrl Call C1111111H, 642-5678 for information · & surprisingly low cost: CATEGORIES COLDWC!U BAN~C!RO 759-9100 ------ ,f l . • •, ••• •• Best use of water in house or garden-do you hove ceramic mermaids 1n your spa? Or do you hove o ko1 pond in your garden or fountains 1n your foyer? Enter your display today. Best children's play area-Hos your child's sondbo..< gone chic? Mom & Dad, this category 1s for you to show us how creor 1ve you hove become to amuse your child. Best use of art in decorating-Art tokes many forms , but we'll be the judge of that. Enter your best use of art 1n decorating today. Best overall kitchen-ls your kitchen country? Or is 11 on 1180' s" gourmet type. This category 1s wide open or "space saving" ti tt'\ot' s your type. CONTEST RULES I••,,,,. .. _., I ~ '9 , ..... v. ,...,.,.,_ "-f1"'i _,,,_ 1)1 " ..,,,.,. UlO'<IO -·-~· ~'"" ,,.._d -fO'IW No ~tld --In_., (~• "'-.,...,, '°'"' 0,., """'°'a ~<)Qr· ol ""'.-Y fi.. .-Y _, Ii. OCC°"""""""'1 by o Oii• ·•·P''"' (ll "'-•< "f I•• OllO'oOtOl)l>t bet-C>r-ty ol ~ Oii.ly ,llQl/......,.o!IQ!l>fl hoel'I ~· '1M "'""" t... 1 .. ll'~ed (•1rt-.. -IM pott-\ed by W~. Aptl ,, ltl6 V d4oi••ttfed IO,.,.. 0ti•y ,llol/HliN"'9fO'I lecKll ~•w c/o 1.-0 ~ c-.-. 330 w &oy ~, ... l.0.10 Mo.., Co 92476 by 5 00 p"' 1¥'°'1y 14¥• ) ltU w_, ...... ltotv"" "' !I'll,.. .,,.J ~OCJI' .... ,.,. ., ...... s.-.. --'O be~ "'1'• 11 "" °""' ,.,,.,iv-,,.,v. ~~ ~~ ....,..,.,_ ..,,. ""'~ ..... -. -be ,. ~·old ()t 0--... """...,., ,.,..,.. ~ ..,. ()Q.t.-'«-~ ~"'O'°"' ...,,,~ ~declel-<•t-.,,_ ar.., Clo'Y '.lnllHuo<"'O'O" &.c.t• ~,.,.., ~COIWI .... ~--.... '"'-...e -... lot pwl:lji<<W""' "'.-,., I ·~ '°'""' ..... ~.... (.Oft! ... .,,,., _., ... ...,.. -ON (CJl~y ~ .W., OMO _., P*' 'Q'"'1fY• ft. bot f.ll'..0-W~ v-.. -,.. tOl~y .... be <- LIVING SPACES ENTRY FORM INTIANT'S NAMl1 ADOIH!l OA Y ,HOHi NUMlllc IYININO 'HONI NUMlll1 CATIOOIY1 SIHD INTlllS TO LIVING SPACE CONTESf c/ o DAil Y NOT I HUNTINGTON llAOf IND!PENDINT 330 W. IAY ST. COST A MBA, CA 92626 Traditional Realty I 6.11-7370 HVH-$2•2.500 Mu.t ... to ~-Highly up-graded. 3br 2be Cermel 1"3 Port Wey~. OP!N SAT /SUN 1-& OwMf/Ag1 751-1870 ....... ............. Cullom 2 1tory. •Int deoOf ''°deg Bey ...... 3 Bdtm, 1pe, •to Own/Agt 1458,000 S&C).-6443 Of H 1·2777 IT'S A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLAUWIED PAGES i PRIVATE PARTY AATE (No Cencelllllonl 3 /ff», 6 flm4t mll'Wnum I 60 ~ b &Imp/ii 3 llr-. 6 c»yt 19 00 • T,,._ r•t• only •PP'Y to ltem1 ~lad fol• prlc» of S tOOO 00 Of INa • PNC(I mc.ist ti. ll'ICJvd«J NI Id • R•t• do.t "°' N>PIY to eomm.rc111 ~" Ot FWI &t•t• • NO CANCELLA f/ONS OA CHANGES one. ,,._ Id,.._ Ml Cutomer • ,C,R.:0..~'~ZL'~ llily Pillt CALLMt-11'71 ' I • ... .~ THE ART OF SLlll IS MADE EASY• THE DAILY PILOT'S CUSSIFID PAGES. Come ''"'°' ovr pdell )tY" 1pts Qultt, comloltablt kYiflt rlo" to lrecw1,i ' So Cot\t l'tal.I wtlllt only 11111111tts to thf ~.tell Ger*' ivlll* HO rus 'lCASE I ........... ~-··=· •••• t I ..... ~ 11•11111 .... ,.. Jll "111 I .. , ....... .. .. I ,....., ...... SAVE ,,j.' ,', $2000* •• 12 .......... ........... ................ • Month·to·month also av11lable ·Furnished/ untum1shtd • Frtn•ss centers. tennis, ~wimming Models open d11ty. H Sor~ no peu Newport Beach No llO lmn1 Awnue (It fethl ..... N-.ort 811ch So 1700 1'Ctl Sllfft (II 0MrJ . .. ~ ............. , ' ... ,... ,, .. .,. .,.... ,., .... ---!"!!~~~n .... M n• F~e:-:== r: .. ~-~-"i ~Ofll~llOe~.._.--AWllll9Me.-::.a f-IM 2/bd condo, .... .... oc ''°' * 7114611 :.-Oft·~= ,.,. ~r. ,_ & reepon. -A...,..___. . 1Kf1EE.., 1lbl•. w/genlf•m•n. ... nta -1 .... 1--Aetl '°' 91ftdV. ~ 1400/mo, 491·3171, ll2D ... ... L.llQUM Niguel. ··--.. c .. 8t0f'lll .,_A..._ t. 17th It, Coeta Meee & F::.1:2:"'N.f":U: to~~~ ~~2;o::vJ.1~ MNl1I ~:f." ror.:.·1n• RO ~PVwtl.qDlpe.M-I I 111111 UV S300/moplUUl.'*t417 •n.1u1Mon . ..ffri.'~ e111 ..-llPPt '° · •n-1111. --m·-:,.,,. 'II\& ~ =··I Fem n•tmhr 24+yre, l :SO·l :SO , Crtlt rouNO bllhllllll 1 'I' o6d fUlllllL 11111 :::.. . toe.II ~~JC: CEPTI---J kwu 181'1 ....-. llf room CdM 38r l\M. 111·12tl °'* ~. * f'Otd Allto-........, flT tor 1 _.. MtN ..,.,. 1WJ 11 s . Mllll 1376+ utl. 175-4501 LL Ille/let •PH•. 720·87'11/D °"*' '°' tNIM ~ NXONMTOR :..:-Al .:t'SZ:: .. .,,. .. .,,. ........ ROOMATI: CdM. thr 171-110t/E "-I tel & • ·~ ,.,,.,.. .. .......,.. per. "°" .-.::... tMI W. .. ......_ torM ~ ...,., 111111 ,....._ 3BR. Prof n-•Moker. h 11•1/.... ... Founct-Dog.med,...,.,-.ia otlldrw\.Ce1161·1Mr _......-. MCIHiCSiiiTITWilT ...., ""' tul ..._ ~=__:. 1390/mo.87Malt nH iUiliT FN.iH wttt ey•t. H2·H71, rlll -"-e•tor•IPPt. ._.,_. .,;. ---..... wortl M35-45.4M.28A• JXBJ6iiiitiixea OUt1T°'1icu1N:I:. ~. ;;:r: ••• ....... dMdu•• .,.:=r."' :...~:~---=~: c .M. Poof, ~· ~ l .C. MO" ... 3017 _, 3011 PORT CE.NTElll. We ,OUNO ...... Gib. blk ....... 1........... phoM ........ & ..,. 11.... ...Allle. .... , ... Plz. n/tmll, 50' TV, WID Harbor llvd, CM nr would~ to IUOlet from wlwht, ~ Clff .,.., flfod,.,.,... I M ... ,...._., IPPMIMOe. W. _., M • i 111 It bM-at ~:i:+~:==:--:~: t:~!!·.== ~~up..:cea..o.::: F==~l*p ro=lt=~~ r;:..'*"-~&~ = :rr. =-:: ===== a (llMlf a.Ibo. Pw*1 CloM t ,,&-M8&(714 •hared receptloft and • .....___ F -.. ..: ...---___ ., "*'°"~ MlllMO.Oll __.,_.,..'° .orOll: ~flLll "400/ ·87._._o •aooo ..... otMf common .,... '.....,.._, .. ,.. -AM'•· CM ., ... 0111 Apply at lnduetrl•I w.ryn~1t7 • aow. .,_ bet't. mo ..........,., • 1-. 6461 463 CALL 76'-IOM . cno&wM.F/thttwdblk& eo.tllneROPtn-ttea. &MgueofOrw'91County • nrn.ur /F nofM!mkr to ltW 28fl 8q. Ft. 1817 WESTCUFF, ll'Y cet. M/Org I wttt oat, Credit Union; 1HO1 ~· 1W11"""' -.uwn COiie ..... c.. taa7 BlowmGfM,gerege. 1 Nwptlat!541·50'S2Agt C.mllllilli "•fllft ~tilk&l*09, MANAIZR w. ... 101; TuMln. MiM.--~~ ., ..... ,,,,.... .. .. , !>Ill to ocean. 873-2441 427 8q. Ft. Ofblpaout ma . (714) 2" .... ~ ..-.... ~ uuwtlMW. ~ M~:.:. :!to~=~ ~~~ ··~.,.T~· 'i:~it=a= ~~."" ...J ....: '= '° ~·;:7;.:; 11IOGM!1*'U..Dr. .... Ill =-":!,•·.:.~ 1350 + t300. Betty ,_.1714~...._. ltQ.Sho'#AoomlOMota Mt.-etatoY wortllno with INm.~MIDM.FIT. TY"'8T-GamW. OfiC. eo.ie.a.tw.CA.... • Home l•preH•Ht 250-8511orl45-2516Ev Comerofw.tdlft&tNIM LOST COdlepoo, !Nie, chlldrtn. £xperlenc• 14/twtoeeart.M74071 emr.11111 ... 1119Arm.flt. 714140 ... atUI 1111 ~ ........ ·..=: NB. prof Mlf' 2&+, lg Perlin BAYFRONT elbO SJon•P•OH'ft.on Wt9t0Aff bit, 50 JM. VfotoN & c. helpful. .. ~,... taMpOf.-y Poe .. 10 ... • Equ.i.~. 11113£1 ••• .... T.-or=. ... ttML Pt 2bf 2bat.425 li'lc·utll. ~CUTIVe8UfTES .... 111 nyon.~.142-6131. Tuet thnl let leM 711·1111 ~ ....... tor AlltD""*"" I OI I..,,.. W .... Bob87&-q72hfU:30pm sua &UPM2"""44; LOf'Tl(mkj..ffeb) Fem cet. W•ott.Muel1A11tben-wotklnoetWtroi:.nt. ~ 11111111•11"""' ........... Q••lflad °"" fl7f ............ COND().<8 NEWPORT BCI+ OiC: eprx flDft Ulll LIM• OI~ tabbv w/Wtlt. 10 tftt P'~""· pekf ye,. 48WPr.t bper pref ... -._ AdlielM. ..._ • a E.O E' WP It~~ malet ~~:!,, M3eqtt.thWJ.Nr P.C.H Aetall/Oftlce epaoe, teat mot. 4tfl1Merlgold. oeUone ~::': ~1nP-reonrU.tr1N _........... -.. --rtlPldlY ·~· ... loClal --.· iiiiiiiiiiiii"- w"400/mo+1ie1 i.ton1y: IPo«otbM&-2t47 ~~~~= CdMtrl40-42&5 :.:. SaJery plut Set. Dw'8 Point Mama .......... ...::=--tor-:;:-.,:.. ==~.:=::·At ...... L., evtll lmtned. ~15. .......... H6ghwey . Prime epot In LOST: YllOw lA8AADOA mi1MOt relmburlement. ~.2A70IDaneDr, Dene :1...... IR ~ ,25 'If o6d Co. '*9~wn.:1?1 It .. ~-1:~-:n ... NPT on tN beactl, 2 l'YM, NEWPORT CENTER Ulndmer1c looetlon. 2411 ':f'!!'--OowltN 8 •~eo"' •~1 ~ -. In olnt ...,.._, I'"'.-~, looat•4l.....!.'!. Newport "'*-~ + COM-and I o r u ft. are avail now '500. 1""-t Futl~PfMl•offtcet. E. Coeet Htghwey, 8uttil -· · _.." p;;;;;·at Delly PiQt'm ... .-TllY •!.,.,.._.... ....._ _.... ...,,._ .. , lftlllllOft). ....., Md (11apoi.1• · cjep. 74M511/M&-2"1 1~2.50eqtteach. 1200, Cotone Del Mer. AEWAROIL.oetredl'lound, W•t a.y St Co.1a Type 46-IO wpm, (jp. UCMTMY/CWC AiiT ~ pflonee. .._,..be .... ..,. .. ~ -1iliiiiiiiiiii- PROF CIHn n-tmkr teo NEWPORT CNTR DR . (714)87Mt00 la tc:er rt tide, ......... MMe. ca. ~ t-11 por1Unlty with arowtncl Homeowlwa Meoc .n ... to cican.-...... ty .... wuor• .... ,. lllWI .. .... ..,,.. to •.· .g (l14)llMl1t WUtrill ltll r:.J~i.~2 lctl, Lm. or M p.ni.-(ewoue.. oompany. 540-6llO -N8 Wdt,,... ~ ::::..:.= ~ ~ Ing :-,.:. ~ ":::."'!:.-.;& oondo In MCUred comm, CdM dlx Sult... AIC 2511J1ti8 i/f nr oc XJ; ~ tlon Dept.). --fOr ~ Md otc 2940, :.:. lwtl, P . ..._ Ngh ~· ...... M c1>•0Mw. ~d ~ ~ *""*2 E~!·~9'1~ port• . Smt otc·.,...,._: ..... • UllS!iM snnn· Appl!WaMS.W. Heo. In ~:-:_ ~· _. CA t21D, : T... ·-q 1,1.!'!' =d•E._1• ~.· , ..... . • _..... • 28551 ...... ,_, --.. 12158 I S7t2.132-41IO come nv wtth met Plot, N91o!IWtdeCo. BIO lit Coate .... HVY --lTfllT/MIBI .._, ----.. ="9 ~~=c:= Exclultve Corp Pwtc In wNte mm. 8 ft, 150 lbt, to right perw. 280-0tt2 ~·.llGM twllna,~.. ~-/-.I W• ... .....,. ~ ... r P.O. Bcaic 1lt0 ~.. c.11 *'t.: conllder rM... S'150lmo INtne. Brand new Offloe .. I llllY.,. 50'•· wffh _.,. ..u ·==~~II 17,Hr ;"• _:,one,:iu~ fOf ExecutlW ~ 1n eNi'I lomttdlttd 1n ·Newpcwt eo. ...-. CA. taat n.... tor...._ Clll neg + ,.. utlt r9f req B:i In s>r•tlaloul omc. non-.ntcr, trim, *"· fly--___ _ _ or Aod :.2-ot4o ntne. Prof. ~·· o.-look"9 tor • ,..1-------•1 nell now • Shauna p . 2000-7500 Sq. Ft. • ...... 1911 Ing ~ for tripe y funllnt••lnt ~· ......... ~ to II .. ..., I 8-6Pm. 984-2111. Avail Mtiy 15th. Comer of ,. LUii for ~ Brunch end lntttrtnc• Clerk-Laro• HIT Tm Tua & Thurs. ti aey. handle a~ of dutlet. • •• to • .,.... ... ,.... Prof "--, 2 ... "' ~ 2 ... Murphy I Corporat• · . "'""Y Mulco. Call Jim MedlcelOroup,wlldt BookkHper/typlat 4--8 tn M-W-F (.....,._). Mt.-be.._.. on.Md, OrlllNC ~~rwpro ltlona. 0.-• ll• f ....,. ..... ~ .... ... Pane. Bldg~ tvall. l.oc:ated on comer of 17th 854-IZ43 benlftt8, f/t, 850-7366. "-wt oflloe In • Call Lu AM •1122 type 50 Wllfft, oper ... 10 ~~. I ty + OOMIM . II D -~~t!,'e ~rd~/~: ~~= =PomonaA~ PmlllllllfL DENTALASStSTAHT Cotonede1Mer.17M211 ~llTJWlll'J key-:'.:-.... ~· ::.: .. hr. In:~ t\1 I Ice tlfO '° :-0 117W715Glnuft8pm T .... tt545-3115 w!S12.~tlowwioe, For~282 I 8uey = =...:· PITC>tcwotkfor!Nlbn, Newpcw1 8Wfl R.E otc. ~ ~ l. 7:1CM~-.. :;.=-.,::::-~a. Prof/F want.cs. To lht 2bf FORMER yectlt c:M>hOuM llmlted unit. evallable, '91 A. 9ICP MC 131 .... 234 eomp ... IOMte . P/tirne. WtA Treln. Hn floe. fOf ....... C111 234 ~ A¥t. CM MLLJL: , c M twnhouee. '3&2.50. Bayfront IOC patt1al Im-1900-3300 lq n .. S.70 PrOf men WWtt.t prof ledy, • . . '*· aocurMe typing 12~. 5 deyl, .... ~· Sharon 714/~2370 .... ...... ... .,._,_... • + ·~ utlt. 722-8128 pr~ '1mpr<M to PSF Groaa L...... 30-40, tor .-.net tell-AL A88t8TAHT quited, Clll 146-1131. ~.ad typing, epell g . .. __,,~~-:--::C:'!"':"':'--IUlt. Approx 2200 .m a.aa •• 11 Ing, aummer crultlng. RDA 4~ deys, Crown l PIT POllTION-Approx ~64Mf19 1 ..... 1,/TnMI &eillllAI'* ...S CNW Prof MIF.totf\r Mhol'nt. 87~ · --213--434-4793 Brldguxpreq,Mlcomm 20/Hre Wtc A.M pref •• l'IWcllUr~lrwlln PAHTft'f PlleON OWn !>a/bdrm '375/mo. w/exp, IMne 78fr3t00 '8/HR Otfl · FIND COrona •Mer_. •· ~COOK Avall 3/14. 131-18&2. FULL SERVICE OFFICES (No BrOktts PINN). Tiii i Hl'f&IY mAI days, 84&-ee73 ewe. req'd &owpm c:...•;::· A ~M 1 ceptlontl reputation All Aeepon quiet swot n/tmkr Ava II, furn. VI ew. (111) IJl-1141 -1&. •-.-~ pm contact ~ J!,2__ ~::,.on y • needt M .... ION M '/f9 9P t-.i PNf. 3 ... 2' ... la ..._. Mac:At1hur BMS. lllrport I • U.od'+ toll" -· -·-· ...__.__, dut'--__,; Pat . ---.... motl'li••d flt .... fem attr ... "' ... _ • .,.., 951-1342 •et•t rtftl~f "'Y· Experteocad In Front a ,__ -· ..., through classified 1ea1 Plaoel•taa. CM. aoent .. Cll .._ ......_ 9U8 PERSON M ... Condo. Ger. Poof. n .. llllMil I Beck Offtoe Ful-tlme 281·5041 ffEALOHOMCS CON' jlC. $3251mo. 1tt, IMt & GROUND flr.oto, front on ~1 Mk fOr Kar1a ' W~c:M'ttlndltlnd1911-I MO 1ft1ft tllP ........ NC 722·74'1n22-717'4 Nwpt81Aprxt00a/fopn sPXRkUNd I onu E:f. lubMtlea 3112 .......... , .......... ':/" lad,lt'1nooor..... (114)17M700 p....,..:w ••• ,'I ~~tolhr ~in::~·g ==~~ ~SCIE@!_MOK .!!,.~~!.!!!!. U.lzhtrathe SIM Mmalttra HM t•••••--••••.,••• .. ••~.,.. ...._oantoranappe. 2Br 28• Promontory · · • ..,._.,, I P9tyMc:a. ,.._,,,"""·I. Pl .., ..... ,,.._ • Point. N/tmllr. no'*'· NEWPORT BCH. 84'*' luiwlfiUMili Dr .. &e1man 97~1.a ~1t.3 ~or • DELIVERY DRIVER ..,.., .. Call 0..... 875-6497 prHtlglou1 office In I ntl 1114 FIT. ...... 22 e 145 toCIO..rU1 t-4pfft. Rel90Mlble yng ,. .... ~~·r~u.fi1~~ ':1i1fy luiwl ~ vmr '1 m . Clldeal/... Mii : Dally Piiot motor route ~~ l•rf'!'lttnrocaen.ftexrent fumlahed Incl· 0 Recltp-hltnaaidtt ltM 2 R.l . Tix LAX/Hon; Lv 1CCOONflN(fcm1( $ $ • II ble I H ti t ·-"• '1119t· K.-Y 493-!038 t1on1at 2. ~ llnee ' ·•BMIWELCOQEIO:.... 3123. Ret 411: Air Hewell. Some :'!, ~ed oniy, • ava a n un ng on a _. nrE 1;:; ~ RMMTE. 3 BR Condo. phone. 111 mo. Ir... of r 'rucklng Comptny S275ee. &42.0178 EYM Elloro 0-1 . : Hartx>r area. 1-2 hours AllfJf't • . pool, Jae, C.M. $375/mo 752-8286 through Chtper 11 ?:l~I lllllllfll/• e per afternoon. PlZZA COOKS. lerwr9. t 'la utll. 722•7&42 NEWPORT BEACH Retail Proceedlngt. 0..dllne ~-S 1000 to ltart + benllflta, e ._ ,__ & Cat Is 1 Rmta w 2BR 2ba condo. 89aoa. uoo eq n. 3118188. Mlnlmun bkf aet QlW Cut JIH 8-5, Mon,Fr1. Contact • Call 642-4333; Monday -="in Exp'd °:t; loll of mru. Nr occ 28~ Avon St •t se 157 ·31· Slnglt euc;. cAitb CARE I tmr St9W •t 2"41-7001 SALE s· • Friday 10-5 p. M. Ask for ••Ibo• ~Zon•. "425+o.p 640-271• M1-tn71873-7no. eea1tu1 bldct.r to be keeptng. My ttm Cotone • Miiano'• ttaat.n "-' TM •WNITIUll =-~!.ti-=:, rJ def Mar. 2 tchl eoe cnll-cimlftld ~--: Art. i.urent. to0 e. a.y, ........ ......... FUii ~ Bulldlng. deya of~.· dr~n .. Mon thr Thur ~Ill.El MANAGEMENT • Or•IMI• cA-t ........ For the Roomrnat9 your'• ComerofWettetlff& IMne Call 1-800-442~5286." 11·3().5:30 Dye 833-9'10 • .... -PIT•I B IOOklng For-Selected by 588 Sq Ft. VIEW SUITE t'l/Wknd M0-1081 lndMdual needed for ful. o o • D811v Piiot '/OUf netda & ~ Wiii Rtdecoratt ~I.I. 1111 Hattpr/~ • .-daya. time ·temporary t•I•-pp RTUNITY • 17 10"......._ lllw~ compttlblllty. 281·5777 141-1111 ~ money for car req , 2-8pm , ~ MIM poeltlon. • 330 W ... Drive CllMr.~ .... &lwl. -------.i __ .;:._:_;:.:;:;:;;:;;::::::==r+~' ..-..10•000'up. "° 1~ 2 the Minimum 45 • Coeta M•••, CA • 17M115 ltatala ..... rz• Otflce-Weterfront Suite, credit .... /no penalty. Call MatUJe woman for PIT wpr;:" typfng required. Crew su.-ru1sors are now • • ~~·!'i!1u·~·r-:~ -------1 950eqf1ontl'lebtiy,mo.t Oenl9onMtoc:873.-7311 babyltttlnQ,hnllell HB Salee~l'Mlpful yvt•• -_eeeeeeeee••t11••eeeeeeee... -•• • Mat F na. Rm. pvt bth In dynamic view In N.B .• pvt .............. Refa 840-~21 t-sPm . Call Knhlwl Olaon fof needed to work In a pro-COOICI '81 0 0 fll. ""-North l.liQUna home, Ute entry, av! lmmed 011400 · • =:::toad a '-n. p<M•. x1nt ,.,. •fM-734& 2se-9300 E1e13-3ee2 Non Royal ~amity ..-. into. or llPPOW!tmMt. fesslonaJ management pos-MOTOR ROUTE .......... .. AaMUH••b lltl Royal Nanny. ~ull-tlme ••11111111 ltl 8hid, CM. "•--t*t-.J •-A•H•t* 11n.rtor2.8'7s.-8122 iil.YP1L1T on. •••u• ~llTIH P~ ,_,,.,.. & IMMldll Jiii 330w -..st. We now have openings for AvaJlable In Irvine area. wNTIMIHOirw · h t b t i.n ... s.m. dey ~ AotJSE cWAEM warn-Coet• -.-cA t2828 d 1t t wM """ • • • _...... oan 1s t e answer o your uy ng · ava11. RESUME woRKs ed aslhr.+ mllMQe. ~ (714>M2-4321 m .302 mature a u s o sut'V' ... se $300 to $800. No collect-..... .....,1, -...,. and selling needs. 111-1144 ttawownc:w. 122-1861. newspaper sales crews. Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. .......,,.,,., .,. eo.t $2.40 per day That'a ALL you pty for 3 "'*· 30 dtiy mlnlmom In the SERVICE DIRECTORY Responsibllltles will Include thru Friday afternoon. Sat. w~~.:;w._ hiring, training, and motlv$tlng & Sun. morning. Call COCKTAIL ae.weM. t I bt I I 642-4333, ask for Kirt<. 8U880YS. Elcp'd. ~ eens n o a n ng new ous-ttme ts.so'"'. vetted ·tomers for one of the area's ORANGE COAST =.::*J.~1nc1 leading newspapers. -Piii NIM••• For an excellent opportunity -1 F1or P111n1e. Al aNfts and earnings of $500-700 per 330 W. Bay St. ::,... .... ~"':: wk, Costa Mesa, CA ==·~;;11~ Call TC- A1k for Aon 842-4333 penlns• Now Aw•ll•ble CAR ROUTES E•m Erlt• C_,, For O.llnry 01 .!'h,. ,,.,,., HUN1'.ING'!ON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALL:EY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week . No collecting. no sollcltlng. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney 11,.. ..................... > .. ._ .... , WIWMTYOll CelT...,. M .f• T.C. (7 t4) 642-4111 A\111. INtna. .,....,_ 8hid • Y• In No. Wood ,..._ AFTER sam. XIS EARN tQ(Y PRIZES 1RtS .. ......... ... ,Mii ··="· "you.. ... ... ~~.ot-to oo Slieoet llce MlltC Mountain, Knotte ~ Farm. or wtn Pr-. Md Awwdt. Cea YI now! W. M\111.,.,.. oci• ....... Ir\ C.M .• H.9 . or F.V. &42-4333 BE~TIVElt M Women ,..... to ttach l damonatrate needlecrltft, wMt trailn, &42-4175. ..... ..... L•nny'1 Studio 8 tlon want• women 11·30 Proof tt'9M I neQll. In-. cftenQe tor lftOdtMf19. L9WIY'• 875-0IH CdM HAIR STYLIST I•· ~ICIO. In Mir~ perma I ttnta, INll\n. non ~·· .,......,1 c:.11.., 8pm -~--------- __ .... _ 0rMg9 COMI DAILY PllOTI Thundey, MwGh 13, 1He ======1Hd=!t.!fi .... Jf Im I ...... 4't/ft."'"' 142•1 I lllELI W lllritii .. Pw Mo • .+ Tu No monev down Orc.p. red. 'llllNIM ..... ft.LI 1114 PwM~ ~Tu No~clown Or cap. red. Wllml ........ 1111 P•Mo. +Tax ~moneydown °'cap. red 'llmlUHIU 1111.10 Per Mo.+ Tax l'f()moneydown °'cap. red. 'lllllll&Ul 1n1.11 Per Mo.+ Tax No money down °'cap. red. 'II Tim& Ill.Ill IT 1211 Per Mo. + Tu No money clown 01 c.p. red. 'llUU11n 1111 Wlllm •LP Per Mo. + Tu , Retired coupl9 preferred, No money down but not MCMUry. Or caip. red. (ll•)Ql-1• 'II TlflTl P/1-• 1144.11 1a,1.,.nt Wu... Per Mo. + Tax 1539 Or cap. r9d. ~FJ""O .. R .. s"'1R-a-x"'s"'s ... 1•s•t'"'. -or WI Wl.L"' compenlon care. GOOd Valle, 1134 Y• Pllmt UI 8U8AAU '13 OL 8fw0n, I W~ NOftCI Ofl I -t1CmC1 Ofl tlOTICI OC' IPd. ale, cJcJ . .n/tm, MOTIC90fl ,_,_.MUI .,... Oii ,.. Mo A¥M.AatlYOf ~~1!11 CMI, outtUll'latng, call "*-IC HIAWG YOU AM IN OUAULT -.w. ITATB n ,,. NlllUM.MPOftT HOflCI II HER JON TIO-IOH. PV9&.fC HEARING • ~ UNOU. A DUO°' TAU8T CMIAIMAlt .... MMITY '"'""'"t to teollon GIV!H that Iha Cl1y °t: 8tMP\.VTH!IE8T liiiiiiiiiiiij;:::ri=i:;;;;:,::;:wiiiiiii DAY, MAY IS, , .... t::IO DATED 3/t/M UHLHI CO.MY, -NAMOlt t104(d)ofthelntemll ,.,_ oltheCl1yot~t ~u~~N....;,'~V~ P.M.. IOA"D Mll!TtNO· YOU TAKI ACTION TO IOULHAltDI COHA ..,.Code,notleelrt~ ~on·~*~"! " nvr'""' ~vEA'f' THURSOAY, MAY 22. 1MI. P..OTICT YOU" PfllOP· ..... CA gNer\ that the erw.ltfl report ,,...._ ,.,. ........-:'"'..: 16.-c>JAMIOAURO. 10:00 AM. IOHOEMON t!ATY,ITMAYlllOLD"AT Y_.EndedOeoamber.1, foftM~Y91' fll6 JetMIAdemtlotUSEPU NEWPORT BEACH 8UILOINO fll"8M1LOO"· A '°8LIO IALI. IF YOU IHI Of~ floundatlOn la~ MIT NO. 3115 on Pf°'*1 AdJaoent to FuhlcHI ltland HEARING AOOM 901 , HEED AN lXP~NATIOH Total •drnltted .... t ... at the loWndltlOn'• IOcalad 11 HZO Avon St,. Open 7 Otyt 1 W-'t 8T .. !!T IACAAMENTO, °' THE NATUM °' THI tea,407.711; Totll llabllftel pfinClpel offtoe fot .,...,_. Aeqwlt to I*~ .... ~lie ~ OALIFOAHIA PM>CffOtHOS AGAINST H ,Hl.020: Caplt• Plfd• lion duttno ,_,..,. ~ ttructlon of Ill "''-- COHSUMTIOH Of: A YOU YOU IHOULD OOH-1tp/Ouat1nty Capt-hourltromt·50A.M.to4·00 ln9 In lhe M.nnetl Mlt •UA11 llllPUI TIMPOMlllY !XCEPTION TACT A LAWYCA. t1t18te1utory Depotlt ,,M. by any oltlMtl WflO r• 8pectflo Plan Ar .. whldl • OELIVEAYOEPARTMENT TO THE WATI" OUALfTY on 4/1/M at 10:00 A.M. 1,210,000; Una11fgned queett It within 180 d4IY* ceedt the 2t ~~&~ LAREN'S BMW TOYOTA ·eo c.i1ea oT cONTAOL Pl.AH. OCtAN tK.O·FED MO.,.TQAOI IUllde 11121, ... : 9urp1ue .. atter the d•te °' thll publi-height """'t 1n 1t1e Mc . LltbOk & .. ...,. p/I ale WATERS °' CALIFORNIA CORPOAATION, M the clufV re9era1 t="olden o.llon HeiOht Llmltatlc)(I OI~= · ' ..,.., ' ' FO" HINE 80UTHIAN eps>Ofnled Trvetee under S.,07'.IM; fOf IN n. foundlUOl'l't Of'lnGIOll enO Cdnt.alnt I grou I Mot: till t. w tl418 e2e s. Euc:tkl st. Fultetton, CA 71~8300 213~891-6701 . ,-_:~ -,-. :-• f/i' • • I041Yefl, Ol'IQ ownr. au~ CALIFOANIA ELECTRIC and pureuant to DMct of ~ 44,Ga,308; ~ oflloe 18 loca1ed ,,· 11 ~ Mii lfM In exOlll of clMn 14200. 557~755 ' OIHEAATINO STATIOHL Truat, A9oorded on S/1t/14 manu ror the ye et CeM19 ~ 8oMCfl, CA llmel I.he bulldlb61 area c fOYOTA CO~OLL.A. •75 5 HAYNES. HAAeOA. SCAT· uDooumentno.14-112780 4A,too.1t4 llUtO, telephone the ahe. The_~=-io:~ •peed aim ltereo it1t TEAGOOO. ALAMrf08. IL Of Ottlc:lal Aeoordl In the of-We,,.,.. otntfy ttlat the 1 14-64~ !Of apMI. lndvdel • m ...... 1 I cood s1500 982.es47 SEOUNDO, I.ONO 8EACH, nc. of tn. Aeootder of Or· at>ove ttem• •• "' ac· The name of the Ptlnolpal the ZOnlng Code to "'1• ' • . MANDALAY. ORMOND 8"Qe County, Clllfotnll ... corclanel wtth the Annutl Mlrllglf of the Foundation allow the UM ol c:ompec vw '77 Whit• ~bblt. New BeACH. ANO REDONDO eouted by. GIOAOE A ~ln*lt 10( the year II "°°"' H Muon. Ptetl-and lendem patklng ~ ..-.g brak• ' bettery BEACH MOLINA AHO MARTA Oeoember n 1915, dent tor. portion of the r---Snri S2000, 75W.88 NOTICE 18 H EA!8Y MOLINA. HUSBAND AND made to the lnlufanoe Com-Pub!Wled Orange CO.II off•ltreel Patklng. and • ra 011/EN tN t . publto MeltnO WI'! WILL SELL At PU• mlleiollel'. ~·to.... Delly~ Marcil 13. 111ee QUiil to UM I tubetandat• Ill. -'"II VW R•bblt 1980. 4dr, will be held lot the purpoea LIC AUCTION TO THE Fredtrlcjt C. Knllana, Unit· Th 730 •Ille width with wl<let th., ---.... ttereo. •Ir $2000. Don ot receNlng comments on. HIGHEST llDOIR FOR ed 8tl1• Man.gar normal parking ti>llON for . I S 834·7132dy/8.48--0330ev propoeed ~tlon to the CASH. (payable 11 tim. Of P\ltlllNd 0rWIQe COB! P\8.IC f«>TIC( pol110not•f9QUlredi*'~ _ •••• , Wit• Oulltty Control Plan, Nie In lewf\il money of U19 Deify Piiot Mliroh f2, 13, 14, Ing. IU an Ot>llon IO I VW SUPER BEETLE 73, ~ Wiien of Celltofnll United Stat•) at Chapman 11, 1111111 fltCnnout ....... tandem petklng ~· 111< ai...--a ..... ~ lmrMCUlate cood, 12850, (Ooeen Plan) fot the ~ Ave. entrance to CMc W-335 NMm aTATUmWT 1ppllc1nt le wllllng h ..... --J"• 9-77M. , •~Mmedelec1rloel~ c.nter lkllldlnQ_, 300 E. The tollowtng peniona -purch ... an 9QUll amoun 11l1=ttan °' ft9W ~ - -. erlllng ltetlona. It I• Mtlel-OheipmM Ave .. Ofltlge, CA doing bUllMM u : Of 11'1-ffeu patklng apac. ot c.,.,.,Hy pr~.a SOUTH COlJN'l'Y paled that action, baaed on Ill right, 11111 end .,,..,_t "8..IC NOTICE NEWPORT-MESA ex-an en~ue.1 bulM 1n1 1th< Pfeowned ~I -i't lnlormatlon rec.lved at the con~ .to and now held ECUTIVf SUITES, 278 VIG-Mariner I Mlle un c Pl ltook. VOLKSWA(i EN l'telrlng, wltl.be. taken at the by ." under Mid Deed of fltCTTT'ICMll llUtlMIH toria St. Coe1• Meaa. CA Part!lnQLot ANeoetlVtl~ L & Board"'MeetlnO. Trwt In ~ ~ lllu-NMm ITA,....,,,. 92'27 wttlOn hel bMll p(IC>Wec It doet rnek• a dtf • On J~ 24 11185, the Ae-atecl In Mid County, Celh The lolowlna l*IOM tn K.n1 Gr-St8Mll, 314-C by the etty In ~l<M ~ -• ~ ZU ~Wat• ~ty ConlrOI tornla, cleeeflblng the land doing bullneel M : Marguerite Ave .. Co<ona del wlth Iha eubiect appll¢allOI .... -&oard, LO.~ Aaglc)(I therein: OLYMPIC PARTNERS, Mii, CA 92825 (the City encouraoee mem purchaM your 8M • (Loe Angelef Reglonal A Condomlnum com-LTD., 810 Newport Cenlw Martin John SlllMI 314.-t>er• of Ille Q«*al P'lbllc le ~WIR• &oardl, adopted Or6et No. prlMd of: Ortve, Suite 11,7, Newpot1 c Matguerlte Aw., ~on• review and comment ol lhh l"""MI_.... 85-35 Conditioned on State PARCEL 1· An undivided Bead\, CA llateO clef Mw CA 92825 docvmenttllon) Coplel O Weter . f\eeouf'cee Control 18.eee% lnter•I In to Loi 1 Hunter Partner.-0, L1d .. A Thi• 'bualneaa 11 oon-the Negative Declaretlor ~1•\I• '111 Board (State Boetd) •P-otTrlCtNo.8631,atetlOWn California Limited Partner· due1edby:lluebandandwtfa and eupponJng dooumenll .,. • proval. the oroer eet1bllahel on a map recorded In Boole ehlp, 810 Newpot1 Center Kem Grtoe s1....i are 1111.Hable for lnepec:11ot W 1'111..~AM new lnttlal dlh.ltlc)(I veluel 350, Pagee 47 111d 48, or Drlw. Sult• 1 t47, Newport Thll ttelement w .. med at the Pllnnlng Departmen CLOllDIR.INW'VI and effluent Hmltatlonl for Mlecellaneoue Mape, In the Bead\, CA 92MO with the County Clettl of Or· (7141 844-3225. chlorlne tor th• nine office of the County ,._ RMpll E. Phtllan, Jr .. 810 ange County on Febfuery NOTICE IS HERES' BMW '74 Bav. eo.11>ge, 11- loya, anrl, e.mlfm stereo tape. Xlnt cond. $4200 obo.850-2364,645-4053 BMW '75 2002, rebh eng, enrf. cuat wtlla, l(lrl snow tlree S3850 847-6190 Southern Callforni. electt1c OOfder of Orange County, Newport Cent• Dr!Vtl, Suffe 28. 1Ne FURTHER 01\IEN thel Mic • generating plantt llllelllhed Orange Caul lhe 24th day of Maten, 1988 lallng total chlOf'lne relldual Unit• 1 10 8 lnclu!Nw , .. • Hunter Energy CMpor-o.tly PllOI March 13, 20. :n, at 1111 hour of 7:5l-0 p.m .. Ir requlr• the Stele Bowd to lhOWfl on the Condomln!Um •llOn, • CallfOtnla oorpor· Aprll 3, 1Ne th• City Hill Councl gr111t an eJ1ceptlon to the Plan fot Mid tract, recorded "'°"· 8l0 ~ Cent• Th-7:t2 Chamber-.. 3300 Newpot' Ocean Plan To S:. an ex-In Book 112911. Pagee 1492 OriYe, Suite • 11,7, Newport Boulevard. Newport a..c:tl oaptlc)(I 10 the Plan, through 1500, lnduelve, and Beeloh, A ll1MO rtaJC NOTICE CA 92863, 11wNchlime1no cook, no llve In. 549-1963 bdVING SXCE. ThN9JFrl Pm •• • Ill llertbdist & Sit. Pool tlble, 1" An .... .ubjeet It e eo BMW '81 3201. 1 ownr, ..a •• O elate, aprlc:ot velY91 eofa mo. term C.E.L. with re-39,800 ml, ater, air, anrl the Slate Board mutt ftnd re-recorded In Boole 11307, Thia bualneaa 11 con· place lnlerellac::I peraona lhat ( 1) the exception wllt not Pegee 800 through 908, In· ducted by: t llmltecl partner· Ki.. may •PPMr and be helra compromlH protection of clullw, In the office of the •h'P HOTICI Of thereon . but..•" -1 + 2 chr9(11k• new), ~ba tldualt. FllurH at &10.500 obo 720-0354 • XNTl130E Enghah oak gur, sturdy bunk b9d. F.M.S.-F,l.B. uto i.... _B_M_W_B_a_v_ar-la-·-1-3.-4-1-p, draw IN.f table S325. Gu BBQ much mo<• oenter deltvery O.A.C. nd cood 842-2954 Sat-M on mite. 9874 Oecet Circle, llAllll LUSIH ~~~~~. 9~'1~861 d ay1/nlte1 Tuea-Frl .-.r Slater/Butherd. YHI ••• M••y momlnga. Marcil 13-15 . ¥llR -FIAT '72 850 Sport Spider LEISE HOT Ll.E Need valve Job. Tow- BRASS AT&T But. ltac~ IHI 1way $150, 881-2981 1920 CANDLE STICK (J1•) 1••2•AA PHONE• EXCELLENT CIHn QuMn maureaa, • ..-9VV WORKING CONO, &225, ~~ r:sn";· :~ 1::: (211) 110-0211 BOB. &42-1730· l1mp1, 10 tpd Schwinn 13881 Harbor Blvd, G.G A.HI 11 $30 & Mlac. Sat/Sun DpL™ES 9am. 6522 Blahop. .,. ......, Ohlo/Edwarda LES 957-8133 HONDA CMc '79 Auto, air, ~/fm can, lo ml $2800/olr 494-6&92 MAZDA '63 GLC Sta wgn Air, am/trn, 5-apd, gd mpg, lool(a & rune exit, $3800 Call Oal(l d 760-7311/548-2020 THANK YOU Feit"' US #~· IN U.S.A. oc.an wa1er1 !Of benel'lclal County Recorder of Mid RlllPh E. Phelan, Jr., Gen-D&ATH OC' WAHOA L AAOGIO, CltJ u-. and (2) Iha publlc County. •al Partnerelll9 LAWNNCI l_,T Cleftl, City of Hewpo« lntereat wlll be ....-.d. " EXCEPT THEREFROM all Thia ltetement ... nted OM.ANDO. M.. .Al(A lleectl granted, the exception wlff oll, gu, mlnetal8 and other with the County Cler1I of Or-LAWMNCI I . Publllhed Orange Cout not become ettec11ve untll It hydrocarbon9 .. r...-...0 tn ange County on F.c>ruary 7 • A~~D Dally Piiot Marcil 13, 1tee la approwd by the U. S. En-1n11rument1 of record. l98e ._..... ..... Th 7•3 11lronmen111 Protection PARCa 2: Unll 3. a1 Y t ... _K f100MO' a NTmOH TO Agency. enown on aaJd Condomlnlm • "' ""' "' '1 1 A.D••tTl:9' 1111-.,. MftflCE A 1978 Ooaen Plan re-Plan .loene. • ...,,_,. et Law. HTATI HO. A·1UIOO l"uu..n. nu vlalon eet1t>lllhed new Ille-The 1trtiet eddr .... a/Id • Nof1h llllaM •treet, To all helr1, ~. aVMC>ftala Of y.-A.H- epecillc procedwea for ee-other common cSealgnatlon, ~ 1000, IMt.a AM. CA creclllora and contingent llbll1hlng eltluent llml-II any, ol the real property l2701 credllOf'a, and per9001 wtio NUAL. atATt•NT. '*'- tallone bued on outllll con-deacrlbed ebove 11 Publllhed Orange Caul maybeothefwt•lnlerMtecl ~::'v ~~:~ riguratlon, r~'llng water purpprted to be: 2481 Dally Piiot February 27• 111 the wlll and/or 11t1te of· DltlVi, IAVINlr, CAl.1-AHO TRYING HARD£R ch1r1cterl1t1c1, and dlt· IRVINE AVENUE #C, Marct1 9, l3, 20• lll86 LAWRENCE ERNST OR-fORMAt271I JO 8£ :: J ct1111>9 volume ThlM ume COSTA MESA, CA 92827 Th~ic LANDO, SR , AKA LAW· y.., IMed O.Oimbet proceduree ere In-The underllgned Tru1tee 1111-"' MftflC£ RENCE E. ORLANDO, SR 11 ,. • SALES corporated In the 1983 re-dllClalma any llablllly for lllTY I"~ nu · A petition h8I been ltlad Total admitted eeMt• ~---------------SAT 7:30 10 3PM. BrUI FOR SALE-WHIRLPOOL like twin headboarda, REFRIGERATOR, gr11t bentwood rocke<, lampa, cond. 380-8193 sets of encyclopedlat, Mod•nalre Elec range ladles aid booll, sz 6 & w/dbt oven. top cond, much more 19302 LarWt gold $200/bo 857-2357 Lane Yonclhlre/Magnolla Los Anceles' Only Authorized Clenet Dealer , SERVICE vision of the Ooaen PIM. lncorractneea ot the 1tree1 by Rot>ert A. Orlando In the ... 1,.,1..,.. TDW ......._ MBZ '73 450SL. 2nd Negotiations ooncernln9 addr"' and other common T'MI":~~ «:'AL.a Superior Court of Orange r77M.'11: a..cw ~ owner, sllver/blk Int. • PARTS Ocean PIM lmplementatlon deelgnetlon, II any, lhown , _...... . Countyrequeetlng that Rob-fu~d• ~ Cepltel peld· Orig 1 ol t .. -11111.....,1 In • LEASING be~ State BoMd ttaff, herein ._.. ,_. ert A Orlando be ........... tad • · '"' ... --Southern Cellloml• Edi.on Seld .... wtllbemade but 111114t1·1,...Ua 11 pweona1 rec>r;tt;;1iv. wp/Quarantr C 1 pl -Calllornlall 675-3064 1Allli! t lhvtNli.11• (SCE) and Ille Loe Angella without covenant or ;..,. T.L Ne. 0..12 to ldmlnllt• the est•I• ot tel/ltetuterr DepHll MBZ '78 45-0SL, load4MS, •IN IHI Wl >I rr1ASI Department of Weier and ranty~U?r181odmplled.re-HER~~c=:NCIAL the decedent !:°=tr:!:: :::;:,: REFRIGERATOR • 19 cu ·~·· ltac~ 11 u lt, S21K Eva/wknd [V(RY M00£l ' COLOR P~ (LAOWP) ended on gardlng utle .. ~11~ P' CORPORA N d ly The petition requeata 2 100 0001 Unenltfted 673-0058, dye 642-1890 CALL TODAY September 14, 1984. When encvmbfancee. 10 pay the 11 u ap-authority to aelmlnlat., Iha • • Ma , "'BZ ,78 .u'SEL, ·•tu-. the State Board'• Exaaitlw remllnlng prlnclpet sum ot pointed Truatee under the Ntlle under me lndepen-~_,._) I..~ f1. Frost-Free S350 Can ti66 GARAGE SXLe Oellvw. 5~ 1172 Frf/Sil 8 to 4PM Full bed. '"' '""" .. ..... 04rec1or tranemltted his nna1 the not• eecured by Mid lollowtnQ deecflb90 deed of dent Admlnlstratlofl of e. -..-• ,...,._ ......-82K ml, mint Must tell ded~toSCE andLADWP Deed of Trutt with lnleraet lrultW1lLSEUATPU8LJC lalN Act IO)'t1otdar1 I0,1n.-; ~ WUhr & Dryer $145 ea. white breekfHI t1ble Stove $125 O/wshr Mlrrort. Vaccuum, llnens, WEWIEILL IAIEllll IOIELSIF FllE $16,000obo875-5690 conc:ienMng Iha dHUllon .... thereon uprovtdedlnMld AUCTIONTOTHEHIGHEST Ahelltinoontl'lepetltlon Hftle for t"• r •ar --lowtnc. 11•11 would UM to no111 '1dvanoea II any e I 0 0 ER F 0 R c As H wlll be hej<f on MARCH 29 l1,Jl7,ltlc DtMureemenn S 100. &46-5848 l1mp1, drapet, Iota of misc houeehold. All MBZ "83 380SEL. all ct loulellefltuentllmltetlom under°thetarmaoitheoaed ANO/OR THE CASHIERS 1988 at 9:30 A.M. In 0ep1' torttMt,,_tt.-.,11 equipment Incl phone. That declelon reaulted In ef. of Truet, 1 .... ctlarges and OR CERTIFIEDi CHECKS No. 3 at 700 Civic Cent• We ~ GlrtHy hi WASHER/DRYER quallty 222 Via Palermo WORKS GREAT mint cond 559·5127 fluent llmllatlone which ••1>9MM ol the Truatee and SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE Or1w W11t Santa Ana. CA tfle alMt'fl ....,_, ••~~-!"'.!, --could not be met by Iha die-of Iha truat• cr•lecl by l8ld SECTION m 4h (pay11ble at 112702 . OOf.,_ wtttl ""' -s151 ... 120-9139 Tru1pertati1a fuaitue 14 Ptwtr IMta 7012 1 ilt FlllmRE 28' sElRXY. Muat ee11i " EllllPUI Cllll Aattl hafttic 9300 Chargers without significant Deed of Trull, to wit Iha time of Mle In lawful IF YOU OBJECT 10 the •tetement fw tfle ~"' · . 4 · ~lal expendttur• Thal S 124,296 78 money of the •Jnlled Stat•) granting of Ille petition, you ertded Deo9ftlber *1• W. BUICK 73 Apollo, dr, air. ume 111n1mlt11I letter The beneficiary under Mid all right. title and lnt.-11t lhe>uld either appear at the made ta the lneurance good condition, 1 owner ataled our recognition ol the Deed of Trull heretofore ex· conveyed to and now held hearing and atate your ob-c°''""...,_· pur9Uent to S lOOO, call 548-7729 non-conHNatlve nature of ecutecl and dell~ed to Ille by It under Mid Deed of jectlonl or Illa written obJllC· law. LES 957-8133 Low Houra, Extraa --------+"$18.000 OBO gee;.: *2 Tlf "Alm* DONATE boll & matlne SNCW.IZIU- 11 IEllCEIEI IEIZ --~ loflM--anO -egad uiideillg'lled a~eec.. ~~ Wflli the eoutrtiitore llw~ T. 8 •""1"f· ••I'll ..0 SL* BUICK ·73 ~polio. 350 SCE and LADWP 10 pu,._ lar•tlon of o.tllul1 and o.. atter deec:flbed: lhe l'leer1ng YrN< ~-President: RwHell . Miian Brown/Pal Bnut eng, new tlrll. t /C, run• an OcMrl Plan e11oeptlon mend f()f s .... and a written TRUSTOR: MARGARET wic.e may be In person or by ~. ~ OAIPnl, llWI. equlpmel'lt Unique tu fOx 13 off white $75. opportunity (Corporate 10x 12 S..foam green 175. too) For conaultatlon 117-4040 cond .. MfYIC. records, 1 gd $800 obo 751-1479 The procedure uled In the Nottoe of DefflUft and Elec-A.:4~N,:~sf: 1 c 1 AR Y your ent*ney. Publl.,! ~ CoHI yr warr., to ml. Thia CA0.'53 Coupe de VIiie. Ocean Plan lo calculate el· llon to Sell. Theunderalgned MERCURY SAVINGS ANO tlF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Dally Piiot March "fr. 14 17 weekend only 15 SL'a In E _, d 557 9698 tt lluenlllmlttlloneaaaumeeall cauMd Mid Nolloe of 0.. or a contingent creditor ol 8 9 1988 • • • Call 733-1869 Iv mag 760-7124 Mr St-art •REMODELING* -Plan-ASK FOR JIM, JR. x....,. con . a conatlluenla ara con-fault Ind Elecllon lo Sell lo LOAN ASSOCIATIOR lhe decUlld you mul1 file 1 ' 1 • stock to choose lroml 5pm Mon thru Fri Hf'l•llve Chlorlne IS not be recorded In Iha county Recorded November 21, your claim wiih Iha oourt or Th 741 (057694) CAO '76$ev1fle. gorgeoua, oonMIVlllve bul 19 partlalty wtlere the real property le l OM .. lnltr No 84-4IOOOS preeenl II lo the per90nal --------- tat'9n thutt«a. 8' leather Sail 1Mt1 aofa, 1 brut cn~ndeller, "'-""""""'"'., ___ ,,.__ IJJ,111 .r-new paJnt lo ml loaded reduced lo• non-toJClc llate located. ol Offlclel Aeootd• In lhe of· repr....,lativ. appointed by PllUC NOTICl JI• WIHS &4175 (7l4)897:8975 ' during lnlllal dllutlon DATE. 317/88 lice ofCouthe Aecofdw ot Or-the court within tour montht ---------butcher blocks, Wiii dee· 2 LASERS· 1-yellow orations. etc. Call $1000, 1-whlte $900. &40-0674 Mer ~PM. 675-8161 ----_ _ The State Board tt1ff hu IKO·"D MOf'10AOI .,. ntY. trom lhe dale ol flret le-NOTICE Of llNITS NABERS prec>ared • dratt reeolullon C~ORATioH, u aald Mid deed of lru-1 de-au1nceoflet1.,111provldecl AVALAKJTY °' 1001 Ouall St . NB 1llowtng a temporety exoep.-Trw ... , 8Y: !NT'rRaTATI 1erlbll the following: In Section 700 of the ANNUAL ~T 833-9300 llon to the Oceen Plan wNctl TAUaT DllD arRVICI, Loi 5t of· Tract 9-496, In Probate Code of CelllorNe. Purauant 10 Section BAR: 8' Mirrored/Unique Santana 30/30 "Snatv" 4 ftHI Drin/JH~ atorge/wlne racit Sacrl-Grand Prix, loe<led-tull . I030 fie. $65/obO 646-1945 race, Dys 752-9277 --·79 SUBUAU Station CHICK IVEIUJON Broytllll din. rm 40" rnd lliJl/Dteb/Sttr?cl Wagon $2100 OBO by tbl/3 lvs. 4 chra, buffet, 022 March 15. 840-8281 China ciosel top cond. S350,twnbedw/lrm$60, u 10 22', Shallow draft, JEEP '76 Renegade, dbl hldea.bed 551-0847 f 150/mo C1ll 873-2747 needs smog & brakee, PORSCHE .\UDI CHEVROLET Hlghell Qu•lltv s.1 .. " S.rvlu Buffet, caplalna-bed--8 or 675-0149 12.000. 631 •3632 drwra. 2 easy chre, 2 bar IOIT SLIPS AVAIL IEW 'II .IEEP 110011, beds t-misc OllllllEE 722-&472 or 538-1707 De Anza Beyslde VIiiage It comea with bucket CHICK IVEBSON 300 E. Coast Hwy, N.B I I FOR sale· 1 t1 '°''bed, 673-133t Mon-Fri 9-4pm Hiii, rad 11 1 r ea beige color, good con· _ __ __ (Ser#9738)(Stkfl2674) dltlon $50 Aleo eJ<lra On·Shore and Off·ShC>fe 11111 large twin waterbed, llke mooring In Newport ORANGE COAST u s l: Coe11 Hwv N~wporf B .. ch new with all parts $50 Harbor (714)752-5134 Jeep/Renault Call anytime 536-1162 PRIVATE SLIP 2524 Harbor eo.ta Meaa I King bed S275, Aatan din-exce11en1 Location IU-1021 PORSCHE '61 Roadatr ; Ing set u new $375. 673-9319 TOYOTA 4xo4 ,81 P.U, 52K conv.ert well malnt. Must 548-752• evee SLIPS AVAIL 25.30.35'40' C>flg ml, clean In/out, runs M11~9000/obo 645-2561 3333 W COAST HWY,NB ex c e I M u 11 a e e PORSCHE '65 356C cpe Milctll&aHll 6015 FREEZER 1275 WHEEL- CHAIR S250. HOS PIT AL BED S 175 496-4620 N B TENNIS CLUB FULL FAMILY MEMBERSHIP $750/0BO 722-6460 REDWOOD 2x8'a 8" to 20· long Good for decking. P P o49C /ft. Jim &42· 1403 STAINLESS Steel Exhaust Hood 4t1 x 12t1, anla fir• .1ys1em, 846-279 1 642-46« 9-5 Mon-Fri $4800/obo 646-9048 Wtit/red Int 1 owner -PO R S OE TE llnce 1966 No ruat, TEM RA Y 1 1 Tracks 90 9 body, running cond s:~~'i1~~~630 tt '75 DATSON P.U. good $9,500 625·6449 19K low ml $1500. PORSCHE "70 914 yel- •lac. Traa1,.rtatita Caarra 1014 ufiL trelier In exceu of 1 ton capacity. 281· 1234 Of 963-3492 aak IM Arleen p P (714) 846-8817 low/tan Int 1 owner, no DATSUN ·72 w/lhell, new rull, body & running tires, smo g c e rt , cond. very good $4.000 $1250/obo, 545-0921 525-84_19 __ _ TOYOTA '80 Pick-Up. PORSCHE '79 911SC 55,000 ml. xii cond, Cpe. blk, 75K ml $15,900 S3.000. 646-7966 646-7653 Of 759-3Q74 hti .. ft, PORSCHE '79 928 (nu pnl, ••ttrryclft/ C -.. tires. blaupunkt). 5 apd, S Twin mahogany Queen ktttlfl IOll la11ic1 m S pkg MINT s 19K 839-8720 :7~~h~~~:n!O:~ ~~ 1678 HONDA 750, na. fuel 'd bez 250s Orig. paint RABBIT GTI. '84, alvr. blu train layout t8x8 $300. llne rpalr~ Offer Arleen & upholat:-188ood eond Int, v gd cond, anrl. bra, Maple drp leaf side tbl 261·1234 or 963-3492 s24oo P9 -94..!?.._ Sony. $6200. 240-~S wltrundle, nda refln S75 l980 Honda 750 Aatet laertt4 9100 WE LUSE Maple draar/2 night-S 1595 Many Extru 11end1Sl7S 645-30660< &40-90t9 -------1 ILL IAIEI 850-56&3 -LARGE SELECTION OF WATER BED 0 S285 Flth ·es YAMAHA CA50 Red. NEW & USED BMW'SI I IHELI Aqu 25 gal & nuw' sss. ~ci.~it~:' ~"'-o:::' Liil llAOl In larMr S.~lfl xlt, obO. 642·~502 9YI . VOLUME SALES 13861 HarbOf Blvd, G G YAMAHA RIVA '85, wht, SERVICE & LEASING ll .. •2100 .low ml, go cood, xtraa, 3870 N. Cherry Av• LONG ~ 1700/obo. 7eo--0249 BEACH --------- (No Cherry exlt·.05) TOP ••• PAID -. -, -,-i.-. -11-.• -.,,-1·-.1.-.,-.. (l1•).Hl-11H '°' P11mper9d Trade-Ina Wetcome MercedM e.nz BUY I •• ' ll• 1111 ,., I,, I OPEN SEVEN DAYS , ... Tl WI •lttt 1•1t · \ "'" --------•ITop M«CedetPrfCMPeld ''"''' "'•· I" I I ''" ' ,11 ,, '' ... 19 • , t ti..! Wh•I I your hOme ter'lllOI 1pectetty • Altlflllont? AC· counting? Auto rep•lr? Adveol111n ctualflad SELL CALL PEUR or RAY ... ...n 4 ....... 213or 71-4 637-2333 rhrough classif 1ed through classified 642-5678 642-5678 HIRE FIND through class1fled through classified 642-5678 642-5678 ------------------·-' CADILLAC pro11ldH tor extenalve INC.,...,........._ fl .....ei, the etty 01lf'lltneB11 S* ziao1 The time tor flllnO ~will e 104(d) of the Internal Rev· l>lomonltor1ng ~ • w.. ACCCMlttt llecvtt'N 17"111 recorded In ook 1 · not expire prior to tour enue Code notloe I• hereby LARGEST SELECTION YM1 par1od. Thi• dratt order L 171tl at.. 1t0S: Weet Pages 33 of 38 ~aNe of monthe from the date of the given thl the annual repon of late model, low mlleage wlll be a .. e11able tor publlc llWG., Tuettn, CA nt10 Mlaceuaneou• •P•. re-heerlng noltoe lbove. for lhe ca~r year 1985 ol Cadillacs In Orange review from the Stal• Board (11').,....... ~rda In Iha :,1ce ofof '': YOV MAY EXAMINE lhe Ttle Falrchlld Martlndale County! s .. us todayl on Aprtl 1, 11188 lnt•aetecl Publlahed Orange Coeal ounty Recor M Ille kept by the cour1. It you Foundatlofl, 1 private loun· &·0-1100 P•rtlee .,.. requeeted 10 Dally PllOt March t3, 20, 27, ~~uty ARE N OEFAU T .,.. a person lnllfMted In dlllon, II l'flllable et the ~ comment on thla document, 1988 1 L the Mtate. you mey """ foundation'• ptlndpal office Identity and aummvue new Th 734 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST upon the exeo.itor or admln-for 1nspec1k)(I during regular 2600 Harbor Blvd lntormauon pertinent to the DA TEO 10/29/84. UNLESS l1tra1or or upan the 11-bualneu hour• from 10·00 COST A MESA revi.w ot the Ocean Plan ex-YOU TAKE ACTION TO to~ 'tor the e>1ecutor or a.m to 4.00 p.m by ~y CHEV ·a 1 CAMARO ceptlon, •nd bMecl on lhll Pta.JC NOTICE PROTECT YOUR PROP· edmlnl9tr•tor, and file with citizen who requui. It within U KE NEW $4200 lnfOf'rnallOn recommend to ERTY, IT MAY BE SOlO AT Iha court with proof ot ..,._ 180 daya lftlf lhe date of CALL 844-7183 the Stall Board Wflelher or ~~~OOC' AE~geuc SEXPAL~ ... IF ;IOou vloe, I wrlt1en requtet •tat-thla P'ibllcatlon not the exception •h<Md be N AN ..,.NA N Ing that you dealfe IC)lldel The loundlllofl'I prlnQlpel ------granted 9UU( ~"' OF THE NATURE OF THE no11ce of lhe filing of an In-office la localed at 1015 WE llY All llAIES To the extent poa.tlble, (lec9. l 101-tl07 PROCEEDING AGAINST ventory and tC>Prlltement or Granvllle Df'lve New ort USED CARS & TRUCKS 11a1emen11 should be prM-u.c.C.) YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· eatat• aeae11 Of of the petl-Beach Cellfornl• 112Keo COME IN OR CALL FOR ented Irr writing at, or prior heNo~ herabl c I~ TACT A LAWYER. . tlOnaoraocountamentloned T~ (71 41844..529 1 ' FllH &PPUIS&L 10, lhe public '-Ing. In I tors o ar ~ Futton, INtne, CA 92714 In Sec11on l200 and !200.5 of The prlnclpal ll'llOager of OeLIUO order to 1CCOmmod1te Ill Floeck, TrlMferOf, wt'IOll '" 1 ,,,_. addfeu or lheCellfomta~ObateCode. the foundation 11 Hen T who wish to make °"" etat• bullneea eddr ... la 8932 common de1l9n1tlon of ..._.. fl. ...,.,,,1~ At-Martlnd•le Trutlee ry OllRlltln ment1, we requeat lhll Warner Avenue, Huntington property i. ehown above, no tome, fer PettuoM;, .. IOI Published Ora · Coait 18211 BEACH BLVD lengthy matarlal be aum-Beecn, County of Orange, wtrrlllty le given u to lte City hrnrlY W11t, lttne 0.11 PHol March "tr 1986 HUNTINGTON BEACH marlted Time 11m111t1on1 State 01 CalHornta, lhal a C1ompletaneee or correct· 1 o o t or• "1 e e A Y ' Th 731 ••1 1011 1•1 •••1 may be lmpoeed bulk trantfw I• about to be nan)." The beneficiary ----' ,. • J ,. ·••• Written comment• other made to Rlctlard Oerlnla under l8ld Deed of Tl"Ult, by Publlthed Or Coat 1--------- CHEVY '63 Impala ale lhlll thoM PfeMnted •1 the C•rr • 111111 Ct rr, Edwin reuon of• breech Of default o.iey Piiot Marct! "':. 14 20 l't&.IC NOTICE 2<1r ood cond nft tlr.S hearing lhOuld be aut>mltted Bevier . & LH ll• Bevier, In the obllgttlona llCUfed 1tee ' ' ' 1--------- & b~a $1000 S57-8638 to the State Wiier R• Tren•I•.... wtlOM bull-thereby, heretofore Ill· ThF 748 HOTICI ------aourcea Control Bo1rd, neea addr ... 11 8932 Wern-eouted and dell'lll'ed to the IMVt1lMO..,. CHEVY ·77 Monte Carlo, 0411talon of Waler Ouanty. er Avenue. Huntington undenlGned • wtltten 0.0. •-"' Mnnl'~ SMlecl bide ITllY be r• 60Kml pwrwndow/brka,)PO Box tOO. SecrltMnlo, 8eec:h. County of Omge, lal'lllon of Oefauft and 0.. l"wa.J\I nu•~ <*Ved el the office of the gn cond 12000 55 7 -5821 CA 115801~100. The hearing State of Calttomla mand fot Sele, and written City Ctettr. 3300 N.wpor1 -------record wlll remain open until The property to be lrtn• notloe of~ and of etac;.. LaOM. NOTICI Boulevard P O Box 1188 WI WAIT THI May 22 1188 !erred 11 locatecl '1 8932 tlon to ~ the under· ~ Newport Be01ch CA OlW 1111 Ulll r:or addll~I Information ::.en:~-:::;· ~u~= alg"e«f1 to~ P'°f.:" "AN o~.:::~ Of THE 92858-8916 untll 11:00 AM See Veno do. Santot iegaidlng thlt pubtlC hear-Slate;,. CallfOffllt, • ~ ... ::.... ~,:O~: CITY OF HUNTINGTON on lhe •th day of Apr1I, llH, THfODOAf ROBINS FORD 1060 HAa80 ll IUVD CO$TA MISA 6 41 0010 ~e1~<;'i.~7~en Smer1cal •t Slid property l#deacr1bed alg.ned oaueed Mid notice of BEACH AMENDING THE :!. :!s~eed ~ ehall PARKING ANO AC· In Q«*al ae· All atodl In breech end of eMGtton to be HUHTINOTON IEACH OR-Tltle of Project· 198~ CESSIBILITY trade. flxturee.. equipment recorded November 28, 0 IHA NC E C 0 0 E BY STREET ANO ALI.EV RE- For lhoM driving 10 thll and good Will olthat Beeuty 11185 .. lnatr, No 85-477232 AMENDING SECTION 9081 SURFACING AND RE- heerlng, P'lbllc perking It b ualneu known 11 ofOfflolalAeoordalntheot-THEREOF TO PROVIDE CONSTRUCTION PRO-htlltble In Iha Slate G11aoe Brothwellt Lid • and localecl b of the Aaoorder of Or-FOR CHANGE Of ZONING ORAM on Tenth Street Mtween o ~un=onw::'h A~ ~C:~bemade bu1 ~~~f(~~:A~Rf0 Contract No 2502 FORD '88 Mutt•nn Conv and P Streell. In metered of n....,,.. Slate' of Cell-_.......... t ' QUAUFIEO ME04UM·HIGH Engineer'• l!atlmtte --. · lf>K• on wee atrwt• and "'-.. -· '"""""' ~ or -· '425000 289 auto, nu top/tlr ... In lhe public partclng gMege fomfa, ran~taj)teal or ltnpllac::I,,.. DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Approved by Iha Cll fully restored. $7900. on Seventh 81,_. ti.tween The bulk trenafer wlll be get tltle p .. mlon, or 018TAICT, COMBINED Council lhla lOth day J 645-3066 or 650-56&3 L Street Ind C8')llOI Mall con.umm1tecl on or after ancium anoee. to pay the WITH SINIOR AESIOEN-Maren 1988 ----Th r II h 1· the 28th day of MarClh, 1"8. r.m~ prlnclpel eum of TIAL D6VELOPMENT ON _ _:,._ I . .......... c FORD '69 Galaxle 500, • lrat-oor ear ng at 10-00 AM at AESID£N. the . a) MCul'ed by 11k1 AEAL PAOPIATY"GEHl!R--. .._..... lty looka good retlable runt room of the Bonderaon TIAL ~ROW COAPOA-deed of Net with tmereet Al.l.Y LOCATED WEST Of Clertl xln1S850Fim'1657-4494 ::''l~d-===IOJ*-ATION, 1470 Jambor" •tnllldnote'provtOecl,ed-8PAINGDALE STREET. 0.::~=:i~~ , .. _ Road, Newport 8each, vencee K Illy, under the SOUTH OF EDINGER Al/-FORD 70 Country Squire, ... ymond WMll. lntlflm County 01 Oranoe. State of t •I Mid Oaed of trvtt EHUE (ZONE CASE NO manta at no 009' It the office rune gd amOOQed stereo Exeoutl..,. Director Cellfomta. =ei:., and · • 85-lSY' of the Publlc Wonts °"*'• brk• S500ob0 S.W-2262 O.te: Maroh 3, ttM 90 1., • known to the of the T~ and~ •~· ment, UOO Newpor t Publlahed In Orange buaMleal 0 1 • 2111 '°'"".,d, P O. lox t?te, FORD LTD .nW:,G~~ -:11 COea1 Deify~.~ Mardi ~~=!d:-uted :r~ed by Mid Oeect ~:.n~,:otheHUnt-.H~I· leach. CA hat ever,. ng ; -1 • I ..., Tl\ 731 IW'yTr•,...or(•)for INtflree 1-'d _.. wlll be Nld on· inoton leeCf'I Ordinance 1 ... cond, S5~. 87S..37et. ,._,.. 18111 .,... .,... None Fr1dey ...,,,_ 4 ltee at ,.30 COde ~ ohenllna the ion-For f\.lrther lntormation, Ml.JC NOTICE DlltecJ, ~•.1tte · pm.ln'lhelObbvtoth.buld. Ina from A8 (Of!loe Pro-:'~i!:.:31·1 f'OitKt alHll I SOI Or1111 C..1ty'1 ol~st Utce&atltrtlf'l ~1ltr 1.~i1J Situ re• .-a1"1. ulu. umce. I ltHlll 2'2i lllr11et llY4 ...... "'1 ........ .,_. 1ng looeled 11 801 Sou1t1 feMlonal) to (0) A3·SR P\I Or ·Cout \ HOTICI Of ,... c.n, bWtft 8"fer, Lewie &trlllt, Orange. Cell--"Quelffled Medium H!Grt Delly Ptlot Mat~""r. tMe AVM..AKITY Ofl V ... c.n, uefle ...,._, fOfnll t2MI o.netty-~ Oletnc1" 'Th 7 ANNUM. ~ Treats... Al tM time Of the Wtlll combined wtttl hnlot Aea1-44 P\lblllNd Orange Coeet pubbtlon of "* notice. dantlal 0.-.etopment; the ----------Purauant 10 8ectlon Delly PllOt Matofl f3, tNe Iha total amount of the un-maximum """'~ of dwell•, "8..IC NOllCE 1 s t04(d) of the lntwnal Rev-Th 731 pt11e1 blltnC9 of the obi!• Ing Unite permlatlble to be --------- ltlUe Code, notice '-hweb)' o-tton aecut9d by tM abo¥e con.tNGted on IN '"9 lfllfl K -· ....,l5oliolitWIOlven 11\et lhe IMUll r&l)Or1 fUlJC N()TIC( dWJl1bed diead Of truet and be 114 !Wlect P'CIP«1Y It ,ICTTTIOUI .,.... , rot the c.Mnder ~ 1915 eetlmeted ooeta. expenaea, IOCated on the ...at tide of MAim ITA~ sta ltu ua uu OLDS 81 Ci.ltllN, V8 of 8AIGGS-CUHHINOHAM fltCTmOUI ...... 1 n d 1 d ., 1 n 0 ea I 1 8pr1nodeile atreet, 790 feet bl~ w/wht vinyl, xlnt, AUTOMOTIV! MUSEUM, 1 MAim ITAT'llmWT ttK6tlOI eoutn of ldlnolr Awnoe l'-IOllowln; 1*90M are m•k• otfe< 5.4S. tsoe private tourld11lon, le avall· n. followlnQ per1onl are 11 i. pO..i* tl\at 1t the (~~ ll.ot act~) doing bu•I""' ae: AM ---able 11 the foundation'• do Ing bu 11ne11 n · time oc _.. ti. 01*W10 btd THI! FUlL T!XT Of' Ttt£ Oonu.ll PM landwlc:Me, ~ otnoe for lrlllPeO-MeedciwWk, t714 I!. Oce9n tMy be .... thin the total OfllOINAHCI IS AVAILA8LI! 1327 EaetFlrltlt.Net, lanta.. rtaJC NOTIC£ llon during ragutar ~ flront, P 0 lox 4214, lndetl.._. 0ue. IN THE CITY CLEN<'S Of· Ana. Callfamla t2701 l'IOUrt from t a.m to 5 p.m. lalbO&. CA 12M1 If ew!latlle, IM ~ "'°E ~ 0o , Inc., a Olll- PvMki NedM by any cirlHn WflO r9ql*U Cerot H ltlety, M1M .. opening bid ~ be 00. ADOPTl'.0 "1 the Clty tomta corporation, 241Sa fhe tnnu•I r~I Of the It wtthln 1IO deyt after the IOO¥e lalned by OlllllnO h folOw-Councll of the City of Hunt• ~NII~ Awnua ~. lnterculturel Cllmblng b · 6ate of thle publlclllon. Shlr19Y H Whitehead, Ing 1~ runberl on ll'IQ1on 8eeetl 11 an ,.._ 0 2t. 'un.rton. ~ Cl'lll'IQI I• , .. 1H1ble. ~1 1~ fhe foundation'•.............., 3441 hnt1 C..a C<. Ooeta tM d9Y befOf'e tttu•· (71 4) mMtlno • held Monday, 92131 addr .. no1edbelow. or ...," .... _ Meea,CAtMM H&.4'37«(2l3)827""8M M.-Chi,1 .... ~tMfolOw-Thie l>u.IU\eaa It con· eoec;tlon during nomu1I bUel--otnoe It IOCeled at 250 [ Thia bullneaa 19 ~on· o.n.d' Mltdl' lltl Ina roll cal wte ~ by a corpotetian ,._. hOufa., t>y "'Y cntrenlO :::.:; Costa MMI, CA dueled by t oentrai Plf1· HIAliH 11MANCIAL AYU: Counc:Mmen. Ktlly, MHhh nl Co.-1 . !nc wllO IO requeeta within I • rwtl\IO CCNWllORATIOW .. MN MacAlllet•. '1nley. Mandie, l(~an MeaM!anl. vnlllJ b - daya attar publlc:Wtlon Of lhl• The pt"lnc;.lpal maoaoer °' Cerot H lt*Y Trwteei ., TA WIVICI e.My, ~ ~tl\te Offloet (' "°''°'°' '" ..... _ "",......,,,.. •....., •· ™' .. -•• .... --'""L~ ..,.., .,...,_,, -""' .. - --lnletHltWr•I CllMMftl ~ wttll the COUnty C1W1t Of Or-...... ._1 .. I . , AIUNT· Councilmen. with the CQunl)I CWll of Or· IX......, mtt MM ,...... ~ engie Co.4nty on '*'*' ., .... ......_ "'°"* .,. COunty on '*'-Y Wee«. ~ ._., Qary ~.._. ~. 10 tMe Or-. CA -nu c:nY °' NUWT'MTOM 20, 1-CA ~ C-Ulet1 Cini 30l l •11'1 Aw· hn Dteoo. ' ,_, -."9fl ,. -I I A CH A 11e1 e M, ,_, .. .,_. {JU) .......,,1 CA 12 IM Publlthed Orange eo.t Publlfled Or COllt W~ ce., a.. ~ orange Ooaat P\Jbf18'*' Or•noe Cout Put>llllled Orange eo..1 Dally Piiot Fet>rvary 21. Delly Pteot M..a.--:, 20. n . ~ Oranoa eo..t Ollty Plto1 Mardi 1l. 20. 27. Delly otlot .,_.,ell f3. 111ee Ol'ly "IOI March 13, IHI Mardi t , 13. 20, 11111 ttM Oii)' Plot M•dl 13. 1... April 3. 19M ~7M Th 7U TM71 n. 7t1 Th-742 Th 746 ' a r I I ,, If you've got a clutter of critters like Uncle Harvey's moosehead and some other family gems from the past, why not clear up the clu~ter and gain some new-found pace and MONEY too! Call the Classifieds and let;US help you write a For Sale ad to bring in b~yers for your menagerie of misce11·any. Remember: One man 's clutter could be another's coll~tible! CALL ' CLASSIFIEDS ---------------~--.~--:- ' • • N:Tlnoue • 11•• ..,._.,.A~ The loloWlnO peraonl .. Tll--Mt dotng t1u11M11 M: TDS OE~ 8EJIMCE. rmuc NOTICE 19741 C>oeeMir• cwo1e. '9CT1TIOU9 .._.. Huntington a .. cll, CA ..,._ aTAlW fltCnnoul ....... 9~ ,.. __ Cln, 197 .. 1 The to41owtng peraon1 .. MAm aTA~ ..,...., doing ~ •: The followlng perWON .. OCMnalrt Clrcte. HIUll· TIOEWA TEA FINANC!, doing Nllnett M: 'i!°"' Beech, CA 92641 tl71 Wlnd1or Avenve, P( .. FECTLY OLEAN, d\Mlt~,:;.i::-~c:on· Wtttmlnew, CA 92113 . 2028 Soutfl ~ Coeca Nlllltm Ru111tl Alll1on, tl71 MIM. CA~ Tlllt ~em!;.'=' !led Wlnd1or Avenue, W"t· ,...... M. Mtrlett, 2028 wttll the Countw a.ti of Or-l'lllnNr. CA 92'83 Soutfl Cepella, Coeca MeM. ., Tiii• bUtlntll 11 con-CA 92821 = County on Mttd'I 5, ducted by. en ~ Tlllt bullntte le con-,_,,. RUSSEl.l. AWSON duct«f by. an lndMduel Thll llnement ,... Med THERE.SA MA"lETT PublllNd ~ Coeet wttll Int County a.ti of Or· Thie ltal91Mrrt ,... Meo Cely Piiot Mardi i~. 20. 27. MG9 County on F*'-Y wttll Ille CoYMv a.ti of Or· APf1I 3. 1NI 13. 19M MQe County on F*'-Y ,... 20, 19M Publllhtd OrMge eoeet ,._ PmUC mm Delly Ptlol Mtrdl t , 13, 20, Publlhtd Ortngt Ca.t i--------- 27, 1Ne Dtly Pio( Mtrdl 1l . 20, 27, flteflTIOUe ., ..... Th-702 April3, 19M ..,._.,.A~ Tti.-726 The folowlrlt pereone ere -------doing~-,______________ BRODERICK'S LANO· --------SCAPtNG, 311 w. Wlllofl., twm aTAW NMm aTAW ~r· eo.t. ~ CA The::::::::---The rollowlng peraonl •• Scott ~ BrocWIOll. ~ S LTO 18021..J Sic"-doing bullnttl M: 3t1 W Wllaon, Apt 14, • , COUNTRY GARDEN. 131 eo.t. ...... CA 92127 pw1I Clrcle, lrvlnt. CA 9271 .. Vie Undlnt, ~ llMdl, Tilll l>ullntM 19 con· lldlko Negy, e1e Venezia CA t2M3 duc1ed by: an lndMclual Av., Vtnlet, Ct 90291 p 1 tr I c I a I( t tr n I SOOfT T. 8ROOENCI< Thl1 l>ullneu II con-HhChCOCk. 131 Via Undlnt, Thie ltatement .. fileCl dUctedJ>y; an JndMdulll Newport BMctl. CA HeeS *"11' me COunl'j Clerk of Or· ILDIKO NAOV Tiiie bu1lnta 11 oon· MQe County on F*'*Y Tllll lttttmtnt Wal llltd duc1td by. an lndMOuel 24 19M With the County°*" of Or· PATRICiA K. HITCHCOCK ' "'1111 tngt County on February Thie ICltemtnl WM filed Pulllllhtd 0rMQt CotM 13. 1988 ,_ with the County Qerti of Or· o.ity Piiot M•ch 4, 13, 20, Publlllltd Orange COMt MQe County on Mardi 5, 27, 1988 DtJty Piiot Mlfdl e. 13, 20. 198e ,_,.,. • Th-eM 27' 1988 Pul>lllMd Or.not COMt ~7 Ot11y Piiot Mercll 1"3, 20, 27, April 3, 19M ____ ....._ _______ _ --.. ---..,.-Mft-.,_----I Th-724 l'W:TITIOUeMJH•• I"~""'~ ..,._ aTA~ '1CTIT10UI WA Ml.JC *lllC[ The=~ ... 9Wm aTAftmln ~C f:Ofl THE ' TM falcMlrlg penonl.. fltennoul • ..... El.DEAi. Y 2531 WHt· dotng N11nett • MAm ITA~ I :.. C EARTHQUAKE REAOI· The lolowlnt penone .. =-cA '2::1u•, Otta NESS ll"CO .. POAATEO, 6olir'I ~ • ROM MfffllOn 2531 183n Senti 8tllnda. Fouri-JOkH 8UUNAH, 2005 W•mlnMr AvitnW CoM1 lain Vlllliy, CA 12708 W 8tllboe 81vd, ~ 312. ...... CA 92e27 ' Jerome J. Ouilltflo, 11377 Hewpof1 leldl, CA l2te3 Thll l>uttnNI II COfloo S1nt1 8tllnda, Fountain Vii-Hulon Su9Wln, 11651 San --....... ..... tey. CA 12708 F .. S1IWt, Fountain Vii-ducted~~ Thil !Mdlnttt II con-ley, CA 12708 Thie 9tllttment ,... tied dUcted by: • CCWJIOrltton Thil l>utlntM It con-llfttll Int County Clertt of Or· Jerome J . Gullltno. ~ duCttd by: en lndMdu• _ County on F*'-Y dent JULON 8UlUVAN -..,.... Thie 1t1tement -Med Tllll ltlltemtnt -!led 21. 19M ,_, with the County°*" of Or· with,,,. County Clertl of Or-Publllhed Or.not COMt at1gt County on M9":t1 4, MIJ9 County on f*-Y Deily Pttot Mardi f3. 20. 27. 1• ,_ 11, 1• ,_,171 Aprll 3, 1111 Publlltltd OrlnQI Collt Publltlltd Orange Cout Th-720 Otlly PUot Mttc:ll 13, 20, 27. Delly PllOt Merc:tt a, 13. 20, -------- April 3, 19M 27. 19" Ml.JC *>TIC( Th-714 Ttt-eeO --------'1CTm0Ue .,... .. MAmlTA~ NlJC NOTICC Ml.JC *>TIC( Tiit fo41owtng per'IOnl .,. dolne~-'1CTIT10UI .,_II '9CTITlOUI ....... IH)T .!l'IT GARDENS. MamlTAftmWT NAmaTATllmlfT 2215 Port~. Newpof1 The folloWlng ptrlOl18 trt The lollowlng ptrlOl18 ere Beech, CA 92tle0 MARINE. 3900 Rlv9' AV., Ent Cout tftwy. Suitt #55, Beech. CA 92tle0 Newpoft Beech. CA 92M3 Corona dtl Mer, CA 12925 Thia l>ullntM 11 con.- Mlctllill L Miiiar. 3900 Norbert De II Perra. 939 ducted by an lndMdull RMr' Ave, Newpoft Beech. Promontory Dr W . Newpof1 VICTORIA J ™<>MAS CA 92te3 8tech. CA 92teO Thie lttl..-rt wm llltd Thil bullnMI 11 con-Thll t>utlnttt 11 con· ...,, the County a.ti of Or· ducted bv: 1111 lndMd\111 clUcted br 1111 lndMdutl MIJ9 County on F*'*Y e MICHAEL I. MILI.ER NOR8£Rl DE I.A PAMA 1Me ' Thie ltt1tmen1 W8I ftltd Thie ltt1tmtnl WIS flltd ,.... with,,,. County Cltrtt of Or· with tilt County Otrti of Of· Publlahtd OtMQe Coat atlgt County on F«>rvtry MQe County on f«>rvtry Oti1t Piiot March 8, 13, 20, 10, ltlle 28, 19M 27 1986 F.-n F1Gl'M10 • Th-811 Put>ltlMd Orange Cotti Publllhtd Orange Collt Delly Piiot Mtl'cll I. 13, 20, Dally Piiot Mereil 13, 20, 27, -------- 27. 19M A,prtl 3 1988 Th-884 Tll· 717 One of the ways homes are being bOught and sold t.oday 1s wlth Blended Ba&e Kortaage A blended rate mortgage 18 a new mortgage that covers &n old mort.ga«e and advances now funds The new mort.g&41e ts used t.o pay orr t.he extatl ng mo rt.gage at. a lnwPr 1·at.e thlln thtt current markt>I nt.e The lencittt ~1 ant!! the new rat.e mrw•wllero betwe1111 t.he old ral.6 lllld tlw prov 1l1111J n1arket rate J'tw 111•w mcinthly payment 18 tar~or t.han It was pr.,vtoualy. but not as htgh as current ra.t.ea would require lmpaa& OD buyer • IV!c.11111"• a I wer lh11 n11\rl11•• 1 • c11n q111.11r1 w1i11 • 10,Hr tnN>r• • U>w•r mon\hly pay11'1•n"" Impaal OD Hiler • A\\l'M1-pi>U1nll11l buyer1 • ~111v" toll runn" at el '"' Many lenders orrer a blended rat.fl morteago u 11. pt0duce1 a htaher return t.han the old mortg t A real tat.ate proftlll<m~ o&n IUtd a buyer t.o t.hOse proporu whtte t.h11 t.)'1)(9 of mortc • ta u&llablt DEA TH NOTI CES &ANDLER KARL MAX KAN- DLER. born May 8. 1906 in Germany. PaMed away March 10, 1986 in Hunt- mgton Beach alter a long illness He wd a resident of Hunt- tng\00 Beach since 1944 and WU m&n· ager of Lhe Pt"OCwd Meat Section for Alpha Bela Marlee from 1944 unnl he,...._ ut'f'd m 1961 He LS IJW"VIVf'd by hll wifo, Myrtle Mae Y~ K.andler. IOO, Karl Richard Kandi r. daughter, Patricia Ann Hiles and 3 grandchlld~n Mr and Mrs K.t.ndlef' Ct'I· ebrated Lhei.r Goldm W e dding An · n1versary lut No- vl'mber Pnvate ser Vl<'t"I werl' held BackA-Kaulban ~ gou and Scharht, Anaheun Mort\.IMY M' •a.LA-. MT.OLM ~·C..1 1•' c.-...-ry , ... ~ .... co. .... ....... ., 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi '41 E. Coast llwJ., 11.,.rt .... ~ 113-otOO Highest Quality Sales & Service The Best Car Buys· in Orange County are in the Dealers Listed on this Page! .... WIO l.Ba9lirJg "SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES IENZ" And all Oth•r Fin• Euro~n Automobil•• L.A.'• only outhofiz.d CJ'n•t deot.r AU MAKES AND MODElS 714-557-4040 0 CREVIER BMW SA.LES • SERVICE • LEASING ''Where Professional Attitude Prevails '' IJMClMitlng In Eutop.•n 0.ll'f'el')'. Eac.t,.nl S.'-c:tiOn of i.... end c.retvlly prep41ted UNd IMW'• always in stock 835-3171 20I W. 1at St., Sent11 Ana ~,,.,of Bto.dway & 111 St Closed Sundays GSTERllNG SAUS -SllYICI -LLISllC. -PllTS Overseas Delivery Speclel!sts OPEN 7 DAY S A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd . Newport Beach · 640-·644141 e JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS t#t Qflllll Bl. -New C•r Loc•llon 1001 Qullll St. -R•ule Dl•l•lon World's Largest Selecflon of (i\ Mercedes Benz \:::::,J 833-9300 .... LlaloC • hrtl . Stnict . IM! .., ~ Wunty--®--00- VOLK SWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF 'S u1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE ?. Paris Open M-Sat 8 -5 30 Sat 9 -4 pm ~rv1~ m.-Fri 7·30 -6 p.m. "I 11711 8EACH 8lVD+tUNTINQTOH •EACH 714/ M2-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 HAlllOll ILVD., COSTA MESA (114) 140-1100 (213) lll-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Safes .People ~l.0 1 8E.O(,H PACIFIC OCEAN ANAHEIM • 4 • o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN &1:-. TAMILY STORE SINCE 'SJ• ... W flalH -S.rvico -Leaain9 ~ Nt-0110 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Serv1te, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2DIO 18'Mr llY•~ CMla .... 142-0010 ., M0-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Eue of OWnerlhlp terms • LMM convenMtnce-12-72 mo. • s.iect lrorn 100+ new and pre-owned • Oe41Very In Europe option da.IMer- 7141213137-2333 &onto Ano (5) F,..woy @ Beach In Buen• Park ( l , J ·~ 8 BOB LONGPRE" Or•• County'• Otftrt,& Uirge-st ~ntl« ONlitMlp .tt leM'.h INd. & th.-G.rdef'I ~ ''""'*I 1714 .. Z .... 11 171416 ... ZIOO \If~ perform •II Pontl11< warro1nty work, ,.rdleu ot whe-re you ortglnally purcNM<f )"OUf' car. .-.ONDAY...._ •• ...,.._ .... p ... I 80t1 L ('IN<.PRt 00000000000000000 Classified is t.erritie if you like bargains! 00000000000000000 A REAL DUMP TRUCK Dts111ned by an en111nHr. 1h•t PIY'*'oocl truck 1'111 a steerino and pedal mecru1n11m. a trank1h1tt on the lotward set of wneels, and a dump le't'er 11tll1ch c1u1ts tne dump bOJI to f!St The 1ma1&111 woodwork11 can tackle 1n1s pro1ecl due lo our lult-1111 traceable sett1ons, detailed draw111gs 11111 5!tP·by-step pftotos .• Paint the l1n1sl'let P.O. llol 2Jal Vwi Hllys. CA 91(()9 O "882 Dump TrllCk •• $4 00 O 112-page catalog S295 fP!ctu11ng 100 proiects) Address -------------- C1tY ------------- Stale -------,,,, _____ _ t;he PF=IOFESS10NAL APPFIOACH 71 4 -979·2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard 0 • Costa Mesa, CA• • a maglOll a rllC9"D1 PONTIAC SUBARU • !RAHS AM SLASHES • , ..... • ~000 STl • "'"''""' • PRICES! e • BOfff'llll • """'""' LIQUIDATING • $1M81RO C()H'l(RTIBll • T·IOOO 1985 MODELS • GllAJC)IM LNJ(R Nf1 CM!Ct.NSTNOS WtW uclt-i wt Wll. a -maglOll NOT 8£ UNOERSOlll! • PONTI AC FIElltl 24111-•d. Cosio llnl "'-l lleldl 714/549-4300 SUBARU 24111-llM. C..t• ..... "'-' loldl 714/549-4300 G OIAllGE COAST IEEP/IEilAULT # 1 /ti Th Wnt For ltn JH, S.1 For I r.., ~Opln2e •-SALES Loa-st• sERv1cE "'• "'"".oti ... "" • LEASING · s4i"m • ACCESSORIES DEP"!I • UNIVl!llllTY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coe .. M... 540-0713 - ----- • -~~CD'"'~~~~~~~~~~QJ "--~, ~ · · Sidewalk J f Sale ~ , ~ j . $ 00 . 4 ~. , ... ,. ...... ~ ~ J ~ J , c ! ~ 15 Faii .. &/a' IU ff 11 l c:::>~~~~~~~...ot~ .,~ ..... -t...at~ 2 -An~.;~ to the DAILY PllOTm....dllf. IMrda 13., 1W ~ ~ I ' $id1w1lt $•le • socks men's, women's ct.id.en's • ,..,,... ... chldren'1 tlght1 • occeaorle• atrium CXMf fashion island (714) 7@MAYA ncuJarly price from $20. to $200. now from $3. to $50. ,,--A ., ............................ ("14) ...... . ,,, ........ ...... OllEITAL RUGS REG. TO $595 1/2 OFF No Refund• of Excha PICTUIES AllD 111101$ 1/2 OFF DUST IUFfllS REG. TO $120 s14n ALL SIZES TABLE lAMPS REG. TO $120 s399s Fuhlon Island Credit CMd All Salel Fln8' stephane kClian PARIS the Exclusive footwear for discriminating Men and Women 50o/o OFF Atrium Court, 3rd level 720-1213 · ACROSS FROM THE BROADWAY An Adwrtlaing Supplem«lt to the OAJL Y PILOT /Thurtday, Mweh 13, 1988 -3 -------___________ ._ _____________ _ - PINi STA1'IONDY t INNOVA'IWI GIPn 2nd 1AYet Amam "-rt 759-nSt 50%- +I mported Gift Wrap fro m Eu rope ___.__ .• + (ards + Wine and Gift Bags + Se lected pens from ltaLy + Frames + Gifts Jobi us in Center Stage Court SIDEWALK SALE SA VE 50% to 70% • Dog Toys •Sweaters • Qhew Bones J I • Aquariums & Supplies • Tropical Fish • Flea Products Bristol Town & Fashion Island Country st Felhlon l•l•nd S7M 9'19tol St. Newpoft Beech a.t~AMI M4.QllO ... , ... •Bird Cages l.al(una Hiiis Mall 2•111 L119une Hiii• Sll-3112 Fashion Squar4' 2150N. M• St. SenteAne U&-0311 .. -An Adverttalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thur.day, March 13, 1986 Our 9th Super Sidewalk Sale . fantastic savings on merchandise from our regular stock including men's and boy's wear all items . 75% or more Saturday,MaIGh ~ - ! Oa .m. to 6p.m. U Fa•ltlott ,., .. d • NH1port S..Clt • 714/644-5070 \ FllllL WlllTER CLEARAllCE . ·Sweaters ·Shirts ·-Pants · Sweats · Accessories 38 Fashion Island . 140-8424 Join us Saturday March 15, 1986 f tom 10:00 to 6:00 for a Spectacular Sidewalk Sale! With .tremendous savings on Laise Adzer clothtng and accessories the merchandise wtU ·go fast ... Hurry. 25 Fash ton Island o NewpoTt Beach (714) 760-9333 SIDEWALK SALE SEW UP BIG SAVINGS ON ~ ..... Regular Suits . . . . . . . . . . . 245. to 585. S ort Coats . . . . . . 175. to 375. Sale from 79.00 from 59.00 ____ __._ __ ____..__ Trousers . . . . . . . . . . to rom 19.00 from l 0.00 from 10.00 from 9.00 Dress Shirts . . . . . 35. to 97 .SQ Sport Shirts. . . . . . . . 35. to 7 5. Neckwear . . . . . 22.50 to 37 .50 UP TO 703 OFF ON SALE MERCHANDISE Also included are sweaters, knit shirts, belts, walk shorts and much more. Gentlemen's Clot.hing Inspired by Tradition 46 Fashion Island Newport Beach (7 14) 640-8310 An Advertlaing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, March 13, 1988 -5 •I ---- • FASHION ISLAI MA[OR DEPARTMENT Lanz of C & SPECIALTY STORES Natura/111 Amen Wardy 720-0255 Serena d' The Broadway 644-1212 Stephane Buffums 644-2200 Wetherby Bullocks Wilshire 75C).1211 MEN'S AF Irvine Ranch Farmers 760-1100 Al's Carag Market At Ease Neiman-Marcus 75C).1900 Benetton Robinson's 644-2800 Bip WOMEN'S APPAREL Brooks Bri Alan Ausrin 760-1926 Chanin's Apropos 644-2652 c.Cuzzens At Ease 640-5070 Ellesse 6#>-842 Bip 720-9270 / The Look Brooks Brothers ) 640-8880 Ph elps Bruestle 759-6974 P.0.S H Charlie's 640-5721 Project Ne Ellesse 760-3010 Silverwoo• Guy Laroche 644-1146 Theodore ixi:z 760-6043 The Tango Jean Ryan Fashions 759-0506 FAMILY & Lanz of California 644-4411 Hemphill'• Laise Adzer 760-9333 Huggin's S The Limited 720-9891 Newport C The Look 644-2400 Bootery Mondi 75C).3204 Wetherb y-Nelly's, The Apparel of 75C).8346 the Americas FAMILY & Selvaggio 759-6877 .Angels & C Silverwoods 644-2424 At Ease Soignee 640-9483 Bambino Tahari 760-6944 Benetton ~ Theodore 75C).3555 Brooks Brc The Tango Clu b 760-9744 Forever Ch Tripos 760-9744 Forty Love Riccha's 720-1181 Red Ba/loo WOMEN'S SPECIALTY Rf STA URA Angels & Cherubim 720-1223 Bogies Plac Antonio Buttaro 760-5057 Bob Burns Forty Love 640-4423 Coco's Callery Miya 759-3181 El Roberto Great American Short 759-8908 Franciscan Story (Buffum! M. Jacques Furrier 644-4661 Lido Buffet Maya 760-6292 Newport St Mirna's Lingerie 720-1366 Newport Ti.. Motherhood Maternity 759-9951 Zodiac Roe Splash & Flash 760-8600 (Neiman WOMEN'S SHOES FOOD SPE• .......... Amen Wardy 72().()255 The Atrium Apropos 644-2652 Bagels, Etc. At Ease 644-5070 Coffee Em~ Antonio Buttaro 760-5057 Epicure Cathy Jean 75C).9700 (Neiman· Di Varese 760-6561 Fifth Avenu Fanfares 644-5068 Heidi's Frog '· 6 -An Adwrtl8'ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, March 13, 1986 ----------:--___:._ _________ ...:._I ~_::_'---.1 JD INFORMATION CENTER 644-2020 1liforn1d 644-4411 ·r we,t 644-5065 ftal1a 720-1441 Ke/tan 720-1213 Kay~e, 760-9493 Ice Cream Soda Fountain 760-1100 II Fornaio Bakers 640-4279 La Salsa 640-4289 Lindburg Nutrition 640-6052 Mandarette Chinese Cafe 640-5394 Max Gourmandise 760-1100 ~REL l\ '>liOES " 644-5070 _, The Pie Bakery 760-1100 644-5070 Rocky Mountain 646-5476 040-8424 Chocolate Factory 720-9270 The Salad Bar 760-110() >tht•r, 640-8800 See's Candies 644-0641 644-8900 The Sweet Life Cookie 640-8211 759-8400 & Bake Shop 760-3010 Truly Naturally Health 759-1541 76&6 ds 644-6500 Wine and Imported Beer 760-1100 644-0262 Tasting Bar 640-8310 JEWELRY wport 759-3117 Crystal Fire Mist 720-1030 fs 644-2424 Donavan & Seamans 644-5764 'vlan 759-3555 Macy Jewelry 760-2628 Club 760-9744 Raff JewPlry 644-2040 CH/LORE ·s SHOES Wyndham Leigh 644-0501 Shoe' 644-4223 Ylang-Ylang 640-0111 lOE'\ 759-9551 HOME FURNISHINGS hildrPn ' 644-2464 A l l 644-1126 Lawrence Ross Galleries 760-0151 <~rser 760-9493 Ma Cuisine/Basics 640-6025 ':HILDREN'S APPAREL Nettle Creek Shop 644-8860 heruh1m 720-1223 Pierre Deux· 644-9056 644-5070 Video Concepts 759-8300 644-6044 SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, uprr 760-6577 HOBBIES, LUGGAGE, PETS rhrrs 640-8880 Benchley Luggage, Ltd. 759-9101 ldren 759-8177 Karl's Toys 644-0981 640-4423 Russo's Pets 644-0980 '1 640-8808 Ski & Sports. Inc 644-2121 ~TS BOOKS e 640-6390 B. Dalton Bookseller 644-0041 644-2030 Doubleda y Book Shop 640-531 2 644-1571 GIFTS, CARDS, CANDLES 640-7337 & STATIONERY Room 644-2200 Chris Lindsay Designs 644-1228 ) Caswell Massey 640-6750 (Robinson's) 644-2800 Satinder's Hallmark 644-2014 1Jf f'd Roll 640-5752 The Ultimate Invitation 759-7751 rtle 644-5313 SERVI CES m 759-1900 Anthony's Shoe Service 644-2511 Marcus ) By The Stem 640-2379 ]ALTY Classic Tailoring 640-5811 Ca fe 760-1100 Clown Cleaners 644-2512 760-1100 .... Going Places Travel 640-0821 on um 640-6027 Agency 759-1900 Moon Gate Salon 644-2151 Marcus) The Optical Shop 640-8230 ~Franks 760-1100 of Aspen ~n Yozurt 640-6070 Ticketron (Ski & Sports) 644-2121 I ... I • I, An Advert181ng &lpptement to the DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, March 13, 19M -7 .. ~~---------....... --~-----------~ .............. .. • . I •• - 5foreoer CbJ/drerC TM ~ref.·1o/s ··coaecti6ies • T SUPER SAVINGS on Children's Toys and Apparel Look for the Lavendar Balloons in Center Stage Court 3rd Floor Atrium Court 759-8177 J .As Much As 50%0ff Watcli Sale. As much as 50% off on all watches , excluding Ro/ex, now. Watches such as the Concord, ) Seiko, La ssale, Movado, Daniel Min~ Ebel, Breitling and Omega. Now is the time tor the best deal on time. •· ti I 1 • "I ';//'/it~· t'J /It It I I '•l•I tf>1') RAFF . ) w e [ r Y e ,. 8 -An Adverti.tng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 13, 1986 J s 0 I I D N E u w s ~ F K 0 R S 0 .A u l R E .. Come Taste the excitement Salsa & Sashes Chips & Cottons Sangria & Silver ' # 105 Fashion Island (Bullock's Wilshire W ing) 759-8346 WE MEAN BUSINESS! SAVE UP 10 501/t OI THE BEST 11 IUSllESSWEAR. suns ........ 139.00-299.oo Reg. 250.00-525.00 lnctudes our most famous makers. All wool and wool blends in solids, stripes and plaids. SPORTCOATS .. 99.90-199.90 .. Reg. 155.00·350.00 A select group of light and year 'round weight wool and wool blends in an assortment of solid blazers. checks and plaids. SUCKS ........ 29.00·39.00 Reg. 55.00-67.50 silverwoods lnctudes our most famous makers. All wool, polyester and poly/wool blends in many waist styles. .... Minimum charge for normal alterations on sale clothing. FASHION ISLAND (714) 644-2424 .. -~----------..... --................ a_..s_. ..... ~ .. a ........ a ...... ........... F 0 R U C C 50% lo 75% off Fashion Island Look for us in Center Stage Court 3rd level. Atrium Court 760 -6095 Swimwear: Crui sewear, & Eveningwear IN CENTER STAGE COURT Sidewalk ·Sale Beautiful Sweaters Ortg. 92.-132. Now 54.00 Silk Charmuse Dresses 40%-60%0FF IN OUR STORE Third Level Atrium Court Cocktail Dresses, Evening Gowns Formalwear, including Lame 40%-60% OFF 780-8600 .. SIDEWALK SPECIALS Selected Sportsbirts .. Reg. to 49.50 NOW, 9 .90 Selected Jackets ..... Reg. to 165.00 NOW 69.90 Selected Knit Shirts .. Reg. to 49.50 NOW 9.90 Special Group of Suits. Reg. to 325.00 NOW 99.90 Selected Dress Shirts . Reg. to 49.50 NOW I 0. 90 Selected Sweaters .... ·Reg. to 75.00 NOW 19. 90 Selected Ties ... , ... Reg, to 26.50 NOW 9.90 Many More Surprise Values ONE DAY ONLY ( 714) 644-0264 #8 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • SIDEWALK SALE • 50% to 6()0/0 off Men's & Ladies' New Man ' • jackets • sweaters • pants • shirts • holiday & cruisewear we'll be In center stage court Atrium Court 2nd Level (7 1 4) 7 20-9 2 70 An Advert181ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOTfThur9dlly. Mtll'Ch 13, 191& -' f • . .. ... 50%-75%· Off MEN'S, WOMENS, AND CHILDREN 'S TENNISWEAR 26 Fashion Island 640-4423 ., • 10 -An Adwrtlling ~t to the 8AICY PILOT/Thuraday, March 13, 1986 9 -. " sidewalk sale specials! MEN'S MEN'S Sp~rry Famous Maker City Siders Casuals $2997 $3997 REG . $62 REG. $55 WOMEN'S & MEN'S WOMEN'S Athletic Aerobic Shoes Shoes $J997 $J997 ORIG. TO $40 REG . $33 wetherby kayser FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH r _,_ .-a Sidewalk Sale Dreu & Sport Shirts 19.00 Values to 75.00 or 2 for 29.00 Ties 9.00 to 19.00 Values to 4'5.00 Sweater• 19.00 to 39.00 Values to 135.00 Trouaera 39.00 to 69.00 Values to 160.00 49.00 to 69.00 Values to 4"5.00 Come by and enjoy great values! 119 Fashion Island • Bullock Witshire Wing Newport Beach (71 .. ) 759-1622 SUPER SIDEWALK SALi! SAVE! • SAVE! • SAVE! On these special items: Tennis Racquets • Swimwear • Spo rtswear • Racquetball Racquets SHOE S: Running, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Hiking Boots Footballs • Basketballs • Soccerballs Selected Merchand~ Limited to stock m1 hand. FASHION ISLAND• 644-2121 ,. SIDEWALK SALE SefVa -·1-0 NEWPORT BEACH"'-~"' 24 FASHION ISLAND ATRIUM COURT Our 9th Sidewalk Sale ... Fantastic Savings on Merchandise from our Regular Stock, including I ;eons and active sportswear I all items 50%· to 75% off Saturday, March 15th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . ~~~ 56 FASHION ISlAND • NE'M'ORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 • .. • Famous for the &nest in U¥U@mf ® @:r \Yk'l@mm@ml® ~MIT@ a ®®ITiJ ©oo~@mm~[f@[fW ©~@~ ~ froo®~- @:r £@©@®®@rrtl@® • /llflll II a1ua• I,,; 10th Year Participation in ·Fashion Island's Annual SID ~LK-B R ''"'' ''''"" 75%0F 111 11111 1•1 ''' 1t1•I c.,,,, ,,,,, ,., llltl ' ''"""' ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,. \ By Arlan Flaum i1 ~ lP tru~l}un@uu a~~trurruc91 «til©lr©~~ ilrr©rnro lm@lIDnuu~©rru~~» ~ 12 -An Advwttllttg ~t to the DAIL y PILOT /Thurlday, Maren 13, 1988 [Kvj1]@rru9~ ®~~Q®®@@ \WJ@(J\fi)@(fl}9~ @~~c~~@@ 25~ .. ~'8DAY, MARCH 13, 1986 ; • I Unsold lotte tickets .lost ·Major problem' cited as state officials can't account for thousands of tickets SACRAMENTO (AP) -Lottery officials said Wedo~y they have }>emaps lhousanda more unsold tickeu left over from the fint pme than are loged in reGOrds, indkatina a "major problem" with accountini. "It'• an internal record-keepin& problem.in which the numbers of Dtablo ln Viejo Some IOaalon Viejo lllCla School puenta want the dml e.zorc~ from campaa. A3 California The Great Peace March Is mired In the Mojave and may not make It across the desert.I Al tickets exceed our records." wd lottery spokesman Bob Taylor. T0p lottef}' ·accountina officials indicated earlier in the day that there also were records of tickets - supposedly returned by reu.ilen - that WCTe oot actually in the Sacra· men to lottery warehouse. Taylor said Junior, senior schools merged By SUSAN BOWLETJ' °' ... .,.., ....... Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees voted this week to consolidate Davis Intermediate School with Costa Mesa High School. Beginning in September 1987, seventh· and eighth-graders who would have attended Davis will go to the high school. School board member Tom Wil- liams cast the only dissenting vote. The action. prompted by declining enrollment at both schools, was delayed for two weeks by picas from parents who wanted more study on the effects of consolidating aradcs seven through I 2 in one school. Parents attending Tuesday niaht's meeting at Harper Elementary Scfiool in Costa Mesa protested mixing Nation seventh-and eighth-graders with oldc.r students. Drug therapy Is success-Karen McGlinn, who told the ful In prolon Inn the llfe of board she spent the past week ~ -=-=--t--taineR·ft2-...,2,4-J4-stanaturcs from men with heart disease, a parents oppc»cd to the consolidation, new study finds.I A5 called the decision "totally ir- rcs~nsiblc." -..._ World Spaniards vote to keep their country In NATO alllance./ A4 Soviets to televise space- lab mission launch./ A4 Sporta UC lrvlne takes on UCLA tonight In the first round of the NIT at Pauley Pavlllon. /81 There are some real underdogs In the NCAA basketball tourny. /81 Entertainment Front-running NBC posts Its most Impressive rat- ings of the season./ A7 INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletln Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sport a Tetevtalon Weather Weddlng1 86 C3 A3 C1·2 C4-7 87 C7 85 BS AS A3 C3, 7-S 81-~ A7 A2 AS • We do not recommend a seven-12 (Jradc) configuration, we do not condone a scvcn-12 configuration and we will not support a sevcn-12 configuation," McGlinn wd. The district has closed I 61ehools in the last 10 years. Total cnrollment - (Pleue eee SCHOOLS/ A.2) Irvine's float to be in Rose Parade By PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' ... .,.., ......... The city that boosters call "Para- dise" will become part of"A World of Wonder" next Jan. I when itjoins the annual Tournament of Roses Parade down Colorado Boulevard m Pasadena. The Irvine Rose Parade Float Association received word on Wednesday that its application had been approved by the Tournament of Roses Committee. "I am r~lly thrilled," said Betsy Mathis, president of the Irvine group. The I ()().member association had been working toward winnina a spot in the annual Rose Pal'ldc since before July 1985 when it sent its application. Last Dectmbcr, the association's noat committee reviewed half a dot.en noat builders, looking at such criteriaasdesi&n, floral treatment and ovcralJ atmosphere for construction of a city float, Mathis sajd, Nowt.hat the city bas been officially (Pl ...... mvms1 A2) lbat was not the case Officials aaid they believe ae<:o\UJt· ina mistakes arc to blame for sevtral thousand discrepancies between ~ cords and invcntbnes of the leftovers. About IS miUion un'10ld tickets were returned to the lottery by retailers after Game No. I ended Nov. 13. Lottery Director Mark Mich.alto termed the discrepancies a "major problem .. in a memorandum to the state Lottery Commission. The director said that due to the "1eriou1neu,ofthe altuadon, .. he had swiftly .followed his 1uff1 rcc- ommendatioo1 and formed 1 apeclal team of four cmP.toyecs who bepn tryin& to reconcile the m:ordJ Oii March 3. He sajd the team bas been becked by th.c private aocountina 6.-.n of Pdk, Marwick. Mitcbcll .cl Co. workina -00 a (our-month, $80,000 "cme'lcncy" contract that he authonud afte.r mectina with Lottery Commi11ion Chairman Howard Irrine police lnTemttaaton make oat a report neat to the '1'oyota that wu .................. ---. broadalcled while t1l..rDlDC left from lntne Cent.er Drln to Tale AYeDae. A woman ldendfled u the motber of acddent Tlcdm Cindy Croft Tlew. the 1tcene before naablq to the boepltal. Woman dies insmashu at intersection S, PAVL ilCBIPIZY °' ... ..., ....... A 19-ycar-<>ld woman died of massjvc bead injuncs Wednesday cvcrung foUowina an afternoon traffic collision in Irvine, police reponcd. Another woman, 27. was aJso injured in the two-car accident. Cindy Rae Croft of Anaheim died at 8 p.m. at Western Medic.al Center tn Santa Ana, where she was rushed by Oransc County Fire Paramcdfos after 1ufTcrina multiple skull fractures in the I :23 p.m. accident, said Irvine police Lt. Mike White. Josephine Louise Stanton of Irvine, who suffered lacerations to her facc1 mouth and legs, as well as possible internal injunes. was in fair condition at Western Medical Center. White said. According to witnesses, Croft was travclina eastbound on lrvtnc Center Drive 1n her I 984 white Toyota Ccrtca GT when she entered a left tum pocket at Yale Avenue. Stanton was driving westbound on lrvmc Center Dnvc an hc.r 1980 black Datsun 200 SX. Croft proceeded to tum left on a green arrow when Stanton allegedly ran the red lifht and broadsided the Cehca on the passenger side, wnnesses told police. Pohcc said evidence indicates Stanton was not (Pleue ... WOllAN/ A.2) Coastal planners~ support ·· oil foes Commission's staff advises local coast be off limits to drilling BJ PAUL A1lCRIPLEY °'.............. . The California CouW Com- mission may join the fiabt lO include Oranae County waters in ·• lilt of areas deemed off-limit110 of&bore oil drillin&. ifthecommiuionfollowl the recommendation of iu staff. Local oil drilliOJ oppoaeots were bean.med at a bearu11 oo·Wedftadar when the Coastal O>mmillioD Mn' recommended OranlC County be included amona environmen1allY 1ensitivc lrlCtl that would be off'- limiu to exploration duri111 the federal five-year plan. The plan, propoled lut mouth bf Interior Sccmary Donald Hodel would open 12,000 tr'llCtl covaiat about-l 00,000 Iqua.rt m iles for poea.. ibleleue. Whether the Coutal C-ommillion will recommend ~ Ole Or- •• Co.a woa•t be oerwa wnil it meeu in April in Suta Qm. Amons thoee anendins the eo...J Comm•on beari111 wu lapu Beach City Counc:ilmU Bob OeDtry, who said the Couial Corri.miMioD staff recommended OraQ,e County, San Franci.tco, Moncerey and Bit Sur be spared from the federal oil harvest plan. The environmentally leftlitivc tracts would be labeled .. IUb-ela dcf erral w oes ... Gentry, testifyina before the 12- member comm1uion, repeated the arguments be bas carried before local, state and federal repretenlatives from 1..a:f.una Beach to WubiQllOn, D.C • Tourism is a $4 billion industry. It generates I 00.000 jobs, .. be uid. "And Oranae County beacbel are hsted 1n the top five tourist ~ nauons for Southern California vi-. 1tors, ranklna it riabt u~~ with Disneyland. Knott's Fann. Universal Studios and the: ot.bcr tounst attractions." (Pl--... COAST AL/Al) Laguna Niguel center scaled down Supervisors approve plans, but reduce project 27% becau~e of traffic worries- By ROBERT HYNDMAN OftlleDellWNee .... , planned restaurant. hotel, movie th~ter and office spaces and era.sing plans for a health club from the bluepnnts. Retail space totalin& 82.500 square (ect was not affected by The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved ~lans Wednes- day for a commercial center in Laguna Niguel, but only after reduc- ing the me: of the project by 27 percent. Citing the extensive: traffic the proposed plan would add to local roads, Supervisor Tom Riley ICC- ommended decreasing the size of a the changes. Riley's proposal led to a reduction of 98,000 square feet from proposed fac1ht1es -a 27 percent reduction. The tern-Brief Development Group proposal won the approval of the Orange County P1•nnana Com- m1ss1on last January. But local m•· dents. led by the N11uel hor~ Community Assoc1at1on, appealed the decision to the Board of Super- visors. Forrest Owen, president of the community group, said n::s1dents had no objCCtlons to the design and content of the development. but were con<:emed about the traffic 1t would . create on local roads. The project will be built on the cut side of Pacific Coast Highway. JUSt south of Crown Valley Parkway, bctwttn Monarch Bay Plaza and th~ Salt Creek Golf Course ()v..en Ul'Jed supcrv1sors tO f'CjCCt the plan or seek further miuctiOOI. "We do not believe the coun'l traffic pr0Jcct1ons are accurate. • Owen said. following the unanimous approval Wednesday. "If they want- ed to !Cale at back 30 percent, they should have re<j~ced the traffic (30 percent). not the square footaec." Bui other Laauna Niaucl retidentl spoke 1n favor of the tcaled-dOwn proJ«t. wh1~h Stein-Brief officials accepted without objection. ··1 suppon the project fully ... said resident Mary Manin ... How many times docs a development come along that's as classy as this one? We (Pleue ... PaOJ'SCT I A2) Pu}?lic TV channelbetting on gift-horse to raise funds Ro1E1t 8Alll£1 Charters in church sold as tax shelters, indictment charges Donated Ara tan purebred main ttem- at auction or HB educational station The 1een1rio seems kind of fam- iliar. There's this 1trualina httlc tclc· v111on stauon flahuna to stay an business. Some acnerous people Jive at a purebred Arabl&n hone. The hone brinp in a lot of money ind the TV station wins au 1trua&Je to stay on lhc air. A httle drama hkc th" 11 unfold1na •n Huntin~on Beach at JCET (Joint Council for Educational Tech· nol~.) "It sour last chance," said procnm llre.ctor Linda C'arpentcr. "If we don't do somcth1na now. we won't be , I on the au next year." What the educational TV station, formed by the Huntanaton Beach Union Hi&h School and ~an View and Fountain VaJley school d11tncts, 1sdoin111 bold1ntan auction on Apnl 6 where officia.lt hope to ra11e about $100,000. And the ml.Ul attraction wiU be the Arabi.In named Chance, donated by Ron and Pat Wilson of Fountam Valley. Ron Walson Yid the S-year-0ld chestnut horY as worth about S 12.000 and shou~ bnna about S6,000 at the auction. Somtonc alrcad) has entered a bad ofS2.000. The show horse, described as 1cntlc and "a real anael" by program director Carpenter, i1 currently boarded at a ranch an Rivcn1de. Bidders can call and arranac for a test ndc on the hone. But 1t won't put an an appearance at the auction bccau~ of the h1P' cost of hab1hty 1n urancc. accordana to Carpenter Auct1on1n1 off a hone may ~a bat unusual, but Bnan Lake. a Hunt· •t'JtOn Beach Union Hl&h School Distnct trustee who 1s afw on the JCET cducauonal policy comm1ttcc and the JCET foundation board of directors, atJttS that the TV 1tauon has 10 do someth1n1 to find new aouttt1 offundJna. The Hunta~ton Beach Union lll&h hool Diltnct cumntly con- tn6utcs SS7J)OO a_)"'C&r to &et the 2- year-old itat1on off the around Rut Focus ON THE N£w s Lake said he opposes financ1naof(h11 magnitude ~yond next year. t-te u1d he's 1mpcuscd by the "down-ranee capab1ht1cs" but th.at the educational channel wtll have to operate pnnc1pally throuab cduca· t1onal arants and pnvatc fund-ratsina events Occln View upcnntcndcnt Dale Coopn ~ the station u otrtnna 1 "tremeriaous" potential to clasaroom ltachers Ocun View, he said, "1s banJJn& 1n there" and IJY'll\I tht station S25,000 for the promise th•t it hold "We don't want 10 lcl at ao." he 1d "Onct it's aonc. It's aonc You can't c1rtlc bock 1nd do 11 ..,.,n " (Pl_.. .. OD'T I A2) BJ 1M Aaaecta ... P'rat LOS ANGEUS -A federal 1nd1ctmcnt un1e1led Wedne'ida) ac.:· C"UXS five men with con•pu'I ' and ta>. eva ion 1n an allcacd heme to sell charters an the On1vcrs.al Lafe Church u ta• sheltets. pro1«uton 111d. U.S. Attorney Robtn Bonner wd tht purponed scheme Mllcd about $6 m1thon Named 10 lbt 1ndtctmcnt v..crc tYro Onnat County men 1denufied as the mastemund • Drnnls D Ran"'· 43. of Seal Beach and Michael S McGin· rus, 39. fonnctly of Tustin as well as tan~y Wayne CruM>n. 47, formn1y of Ri verside. Winston ott Me~h. 38, of n Jot,e, 11td James Hoffman.. 4S, ofSunnyvafc , The 1nd1""tmcnt contended Rine. and McGan n1s. both of whom wm: ordained m1n1sten 10 the Modtes1c>- he1ed Universal l.Jk Church ICt up I new orpn1zauon called tbeCburcb ol lJnavttSal Harmony to market char- t~~ C'O~t1ons 1n the Uruva.I Life Cburth Cru!On and MCICh WCR ftlioaal uln dltt(lOn and Hoffmu ... 1 ult1man. fcdenl prote!CUton met The 1ndict.ment said potC'lltial ,. (.Nlll WCtt \Old they coWd '* ... chartcn u ta.A sbelten by ~ thcmK'lvn putor, dona tu• halfdlili' income to the cbwch. then ~ fl.Ind ID I 11\UMf that ' make 1 t tu1blt llXIOme. ~mona l.M ~ DOCMUable (......... Tm/All ~'-. Orange COUt DAILY PtlOT/ Thursday, arch •13, 1986 GIFT HORSE UP FOR AUCTION ••• l"romAl Locally produced foretan tanauqe 1 proarams and tcieoee experiments 'are a.mong its top beoefiu.. Cooaao behcves. JCET serves so.000 households and SO schools on Channel 3 on Roaers Coblesystems. h operates Monday through Friday and is dc- •ianed to suppfcment the classroom teacher while ennchmg pupils. Jn it two years of operation, it has mainly purchased shows for educa- tional ~urposcs. • But lt has switched focus recently toward locilly produced progra.ms. ~ Carpenter said there are plans to teach Spanish, physical education. health and other classes via television programmi03-JCET also plans to eroducc Cclcbnty Spotlight and Trivia C~al\engc programs as aduh, commu01ty interest shows. "No one is too old to be educated," said Carpenter. ''You cap tose your health and your money but not your Ch.a.nee to be auctioned ~nowlcdgc. In that way we serve a very noble purpose." / JCET is rcqJJcsung donations for th e :i~ction. which 1s td feature trips, a motor scooter. theater ticketi, din- ners and other items in addition to the horse. Donors can call 847-601 S at the studio or 962-A I 76 at niaht for free delivery of items. They can also call those numbers to put in a bid on Cha.nee. the Arabian horse. who will be auctioned off prior to the proaram. The deadline to make a bid on the horse is March 2S. Olrpcnter said the bids are tax deductible. Pros~tivc bidders can call Ron and Miki Kaddell at 681-1344 to test ride the hof'5C donated by the Wilsons. The couple bouaht the animal as a business investment when they moved to Norco, but are having to part with it after retumina to Orange County. Ron Wilson said. "I've dealt with youth organiza- tions for a long time and thought this would be an ideal gift. It wouJd hlakC" a fine horse for a young boy and girl as a show horse." The aaction will be held April 6 from 2-5 p,m. at the liuntington Beach Civic Center, 2000 Main St. Tickets can be purchased for $1 . T~ere also will be refreshments, a · v band and a visit by Blossom the clown. 10 candidates meet deadline 1n race for Irvine City Council By PHIL SNEIDERMAN 0t IM Oellf l'llot ltd An incumbent and I 0 other can- ~1dates will compete June 3 for two .. seats on the Irvine City Council. 1accordmg to nomination papers filed •b> an elec11on deadline Wednesday !°:tftemoon. • Prospective candidates were re- Quired to gather between 20 and 30 ;signatures from registered Irvine .voters and return their papers to the City Clerk's oflice by 5 p.m. Wednes- da). Deputy City Clerk Barbara Paliska said the Orange County Registrar of Voters' staff is expected to complete a • check of the signatures by the middle of next week. Two four-year terms on the council are at stake in the June 3 election. Councilwoman Barbara Wiener de- cided not to seek a second term. But Councilman Larry Agran filed papers to run for his third term on the council. The other residents who filed to run by Wednesday's deadline were Hal Maloney, Betsy Scheer. Scott Well- man, Mary Aileen Matheis, Gary Steven Bennett, Oarencc P. Becwar, Ed Doman. Jean A. Hoban, Tom Jones and Anthony Korba. Ei~t other residents took out nomination papers but did not return them by Wednesday's dca_dJinc. r~hilippines preparing for fight :i n U.S. courts over Marcos assets .. • AN FRANCI CO (AP) -The Aquino government as bracing for opposition in thecounsofthe United States 10 its effons to recover millions of dollars allegedly hidden by ousted Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos. a high-ranking Philippine official said on Wednesday night. Jov1to alonga. chairman of a Philippine commission seeking re- turn of Marcos assets. also saad the Philippine go\-emment was satisfied so far with the cooperation tt was receiving in lhas matter from the U.S. late Depanment. .i\sked about prospects for recovery of Marcos assets, Salonp said: "With respect 10 properties m the Philip- pines. yes. there 1s no problem. Thal is within our jurisdictaon. With respect to propenies in the Unned States. we foresee some ht1gat1on." Salonga was greeted by cries of "Cot), Cory. Cory." the nickname of ne" Ph1lippme.Pres1dent Corazon C. Aouino. as he stepped into the terminal at San Francisco Inter- national Airport. He said he will be staying a day or so in the San Francisco Bay area before heading for Washington. He said the commission be heads is looking into alleged Marcos holdings an Switzerland. Brazil. Austria and other countries. He said there were estimates that such investments could tot.al between $5 billion and$ I 0 bi I hon. --IRVINE TO HA-V:E ROSE PARADE FLOAT-. .. .. From Al entered. the committee "1ll re' aew lloat builders to determine how to tit the essence of Irvine into the 1987 parade theme ··A World of Wonder." "We'll work with a float builder and designer to translate that theme antu something appropriate for In me:· Math1!> said Al the same lime. the assocat1on 1s launching a membership dnve to enlist more suppon -and funds - for Its project "This is a community-wide pro- Ject." Mathis saad. "There are a lot of people 1n Irvine who came from the Pasade na area who feel the tour- nament is pan of their traditions. "This will be an opponunity for them to re' 1ve the tradiuon here." Mathis said the association hopes to raise between Sll0.000 and S 120.000 for its fl oat. ''That's our goal. and one we thank would provide an appropriate float for our city," she said. In honor of its acceptance in thf 1987 parade. the association will ho1a a celebration at the County Linc Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 26. Interested residents are encouraged to attend and learn how to get involved. Mathis said. COST AL PANEL MAY OPPOSE DRILLING .•• Fr om Al "lcwpon Bea<.·h Ci t~ Coun· t ilwoman Evel)n Han. unable to attend Wednesda) ·-; heanng. sent te<;11mony b) mec;senger to be added 10 the minutes. "Orange Count)·s natural re- sources are vital to the •nate. and II'> lx'<t<.hes are ' ital to the count} ... Han 'ia1d after the heanng I he comm1sc;1on al<iO heard from 1eprcscntat1,c<; from Huntington Beach. ';anta Monica a11d Los An- gele<, at m ( ulver < II\ heanng. Los Angeks Deputy Mayor Tom Department. Houston said the federal plan puts .. a "Again and again, we have learned for-sale sign on the e ntire Cahfomaa a painful lesson -that the Interior coastline." and that Gov. George Department cannot be trusted." Deukmej1an shares the blame. the Under a two-year-old U.S. Su- <\ssoc1ated Press reported. preme Court ruling, the Coastal Houston ·s boss. Mayor Tom Brad:\/, .,('omm1ss1on only has advisory power le) 1s seeking the Democratic nom~ver the leasing of tracts on the nauon for a rrmatch against the grounds that leasing doesn't have a go' rm or in No' em be r's elections. direct impact on the coast. Houstan a<;sa1led a proposal by However, the commission docs DeukmeJ1an that o fficials seek tract-control development and exploration h) ·tract negot1at1ons with the In tenor of state waters. CHARTERS SOLD AST AX SHELTERS ••• F~mAl e'~ '"ere pa) men ts for h111nt' mortgagee;, ut1ll t1c'i. <.'ar. doctor hills and "m1!mcm.if)' tnp<;" lo ~uch place" a' J ,1, Vega,. Ne, .. the 1nd1ctmcnt '><Ill.I. I he charter~ were sold for$ I ,ZOU to i I 'i(lll. with salesmen gettm~ about $-1110 lc1r cac-h rrcru11 1nd1ctmcnl <;aid In ;i tele phone 1ntcn1cw. Rine\\ \a1d his organ11at1on was active from late 1978 to late 1984 and that 11 t harged a fee for providing 1nfor- mataon and urging peopl e to seek church chancre; R1ness also '>aid <;ales information "never used the term ta"\ shelter.'' but hc confirmed 1ha1 potential buyers "'t'rc told that thn u rn lddonatc half l11e1r income h>,thnr tax-free church. Riness said he and McGinnis were acting at the d1rect1on of the Rev. Kirby Hensley, who founded Univer- sal Life Church in 1959. However, Hensley. reached at his home in Modesto, said, "If Riness and the others were doing this, they were doing it on their own." Hensley said the U01versal Life Church hadn't authorized "Mr. Ri- ness or anyone else" to sell charters. 'PROJECT SCALED DOWN .•• Hensley also denied that Universal Life Church was a tax-protest group. The indictment culminated an investigation over the past several years by the U.S. attorney's office and the grand jury. working witb Internal Revenue Service agents in Los An- geles and San Jose. From Al should be gralcful " Manin said Laguna Niguel re\1- dcnt<; would C\ cntually hke 10 in- corporate the community and will need a tax base from business developments hke the Ste1n-Bnef project to finance public programs Plans for the development will rctum to the count)-planning depart- ment fo r final approval before con- struction begin<; According to Rile) 's proposal. a planned 82.000 square feet of retail ~~",.~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE l ~ .,.~, 11., c;, • ....... • .. ~. ''""""'' 8<. ~ ~·· u ... C•"'tO•OS 84' ~878 ov.,.,., ~ ••t VOL 71, NO. 72 i ~pace will not be reduced A planned ,5,000-square-loot restaurant will be rcdrav. n ,1, J 29,5()().~uare-foot bualdmg 1 hl· 100,000 sq~are feet of office spact· will be cut in half. A proposed '.660-scat theatre complex will be decreased b> about 400 seats. A .200-room hotel wall be built to replace tht' nlanncd 250-room fa - c1lil\ If convicted on all counts, McGin- nis could face up to 61 years in prison. Rmess 51 years, Cruson 17 years, Mesch 14 years and Hoffman 11 years. ,..) The five are scheduled to be <\nd a health d ub that was planned arraigned March 24 an U.S. Distnct for the prOJt'C t has been eliminated. Court. WE'RE LISTENING Justcall 642-6086 \\hat do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke., C'all the number above and your message will be recorded, transcnbcd and de· II' ercd to the appropnatc editor. The o;.ame 24-hour answenna service may be used to rc<'ord letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutor1 to our Letters column must include their name a.nd telephone number for venficauon; Trlls u~ what's on your mind. • Delly Piiot OeHvery 11 Qu•antMd M ""CUy Fto(l.ty If yOU On not ,..... 1ovr pel»f tir ~ )0 0 m Cl~ o.!Ott 1 0 lft I AllO yovr COOy d bf I ••tel Sl!\l")ly Incl SunOly H f0/11 <IC no< •K-'((NI CllC)y Dy 7 a m C.tlt o.fOre 10 • "' ano 'f0.1' tilPY * • tie Clrculatlon Te .. phonee ,. Partial clearing by at'ternoon A 30 percent chence of rain during the morning h0Ur9 Wiil ,.--------------------. !Nd to pertlal c1Mt1ng e1ong the Orafl99 Cout thlt 1ri.tnoon, the NatlOntl w .. thtr Servtce a.aid. Locel gutty south and toYthwttt windt will blow 15 to 25 mph at time.. Along weet-f11efng l>Mchet, a heevy surf acM.orycontlnues. A a,. to 7-toot westeny swell wlll bllng oocutonal blea.ker Mtsto8feet. Hight today will range from the mid 509 to mid eot. Tonight'• IOW9 will drop from 44 to,52 under partly doudy skies. Hight on Friday wlll be allghtty warmer under partfY eloudy skies, ranging from 58 to M. · A· small craft advisory It In atNct from pt, Conception to tha Mex.lean border 10< large •well• end huardou• aeu. Light and variable wind• will acx:ompany a 2-to 3-foot chop this afternoon and 9'1enlng. U.S. Temps Hlglle. IPWt ~OUOfl 5 p m ~ ~· ..J : ~ 13 .. .. u 72 43 ., 54 Al~ 6e 31 M!M1IO Oii 3e An(florege 1 • 33 21 Allenta 11 St 78 72 .. .. S5 29 89 27 76 53 1t 10 .. 31 .. 40 12 47 )1 33 .... llO ,.. Calif. Temps Au.mtc: City 41 S5 llalllmof• 45 34 ll1lllnoe s 1 31 8lrmlngNm 82 N ea.mwc:k ~ 32 Hlgllt, IOWI llYOUOll 6 Pm ~. Ac191e V~ 61 4 t 11¥...neld llO 47 Slt.iaw .. 45 9eelanon1 53 42 8oiee &2 ,. eo.con 43 30 8ufllll0 st 24 8utllnglOl'l,vt " 2S Ceeper 411 26 C,,.,,_ton,S C 82 58 81g8Mt 45 •27 8lltlOCI 57 31 8lytll9 74 4$ Ca1111nt 11 6CI Cu!YetClly ... 411 EIK•• 81 47 Charlotte.N c ee S3 Cheyenne 42 29 CNc:-oo 38 32 Clndnnetl 8 t 311 Fr~ 12 6t Ltnea11tar 55 43 ~ong 9Mcll 83 411 17 5' &Wtl•llatl>ata . ., 41 ~Ctlll 51 .... Sent•"'-N .. Slwlta Molllce .. IO 910Ck1on 80 .. Tar-V...., • 2S r ... ence 12 .. y oeMllll• Vly $1 u Surf Report LOCATION am OM. Z.um• 8eectl M w Sant• Monica M w M w ... w CleWlencl 37 30 Columbue.on .. ae 10 41 40 ,, 56 43 47 27 sa 44 60 a3 56 38 57 .. .. '5 .. 14 711 61 .... 53 43 35 32 47 S.' 41 20 48 45 67 39 60 .. 48 3e 54 41 ~ 21 ~~ eo -cMI ... =r:::.o~~ .. OVtlOOll lor F Continued eloW 48 •Conc«d,N,H ·~ 21 Mon\ebtllo N 411 oecr.. Delee-Ft WOrlll 73 41 ~on 47 35 o.n-47 33 Monterey 80 41 Ml Wbon 49 32 Tides ~ 117 48 0.. MOlnee 37 34 OetroH 35 29 Dulutll 37 t8 El Puo llO 43 FlllrtNantl1 28 -07 F•DO 40 31 Gtend ~· 31 28 Greet F8111 ~ 32 ~o.H C Ml 4S Ha-ttotd .. 25 Hono1Ulu M M Newport Beecll 83 53 Olllland 80 47 TOOAY On1ar10 67 49 ""1 low 4:39 a.m o.e Palm 8priOQt 72 48 ::o::riow 10:38 a.m. 4.2 P1IMdeNI ee 47 4:21 p.m 10 PuoAo«>Me eo 47 Second lllgll t0:48pm 41 ,..,..,_ 511 .. PWDAY Aed8M! Si 42 Ant low 5·19 a.m. 07 Aedwood City 82 47 =to!:'taw 11 11a.m. 3.8 s-10 81 ... 4·411 p.m 16 SellnM 111 .. 8-ld lllgll IMO pm .. Eztended Houelon 78 llO S... llarnardlnO se 51 ~· .. 39 Jecll90ll.MI 88 59 Jecl(9()11\lllle ee 57 Junuu 39 34 ICWI-City 48 45 S1111 Gab<le4 M 41 $1111 Diego 113 52 Sun n... loday •t 9,07 • ... and "" S1111 Frandtoo 82 60 :J'c: 11 &·St p.m. San Joee 83 48 oon n... tode>f 11 7~44 a.m and ..,. Sant•Anl 83 49 eoellt 11t:12 p.m. SCHOOLS MERGED IN NEWPORT-MESA .•. From Al which peaked in 1972-73 at more than 26.000 students -is currently about 16.000. The enrollment at Costa Mesa Hagh has dropped to about 1,275 students. and Davis' students number 456. About three years ago, the district faced a similar problem when enrol- lment declined at both Lincoln Inter- mediate School and Corona del Mar High School. They were consolidated in 1984, and school officials say the merger has been successful. But the maJOrity of the 11arents speaking at Tuesday's meeung re- mained vehemently opposed lo the consolidation, despite encouraging repons from the Lincoln-Corona del Mar consolidation and a list of advantages cited by school d.istnct officials. such as a wader curriculum and more efficient use of facilities and staff. "We arc beinB railroaded into something that m1$.ht not be the best thing for our children,'' said one parent. Another parent, who took her c;hild by the hand and left the meeting after the motion to consolidate the two schools, stood up and declared. ''You won't have my children at that school." Trustee Forrest K. Werner said although he was voting for the seven-12 configuration. the parents' concerns were weighed heavily. "This is not a project that has been undertaken lightly,' Werner said. Board member Jim de Boom also supponed the closure. pointing out that bringing older and younger students together on the same cam- pus does not mean the different age groups will mix. Trustee Judith Franco urged the par~ts to fight JUSt as hard for a pos111vc merger. "I would hope the parents will work as hard to make 1t work as they djd to present their views against at." she said. Board member Williams. who op- posed the consolidation. said the CNE issue was "a much more in-depth problem" than JUSt whether or not a district should close a school. :·My coUcagues are not just maki na a decision on one facet here; they arc considering many, many facets." Williams said, "But I am going to have to vote on the principk I have felt for some time." WOMAN ••• From Al exceeding the speed hmit. Neither dnvcr was wearing her seatbelt, police said. However. neither was ejected from her car. On impact, Croft was thrown violently against the ins~ofher car, while Stanton was propelled forward, crushing the steerin.J wheel aod cracking the windshield with her head. Croft was rushed from the scene on life support systems in critical con- dition. police said. ''The Rattlesnake'' by Frederic R~mington • Available in a single limited edition issue of 9500 serially numbered sculptures. • An outstanding museum quality reproduction In the g reat tradition of Frederic Remington. 0 nc or rredertc Remington's be.st known < nd dramatic works -"The Rattlesnake" depicts In vivid detail the classk momef1t as horse and rider encounter a startled snake. while 0 11 the trail • The few o riginal bronzes. made by Remington In 1905. are rare and have sold at auction for over $I J5, 000. Now this v, size reproduction Le; available for the unusual offering price of only $195.00 per sculpture. The nne rE"produ~tlon was prodU('ed under the direct supervision of Ms Christine Roussel -for· mer Director of the Reproduction Studio of l~ Metropolitan Mu um of Art and creator of nnc Remington reproductions fOf The Nelson Rockefeller Colk:dlon. fac.h Ratllesnake repllc.a wlll be created In cold· cast bronze -a medium that cnabl s the ca Jtlng of flner detail than the trddlllonaJ hot·cast method !!very sculpture will be lndlVldually cast from a blend of powdered 1>ron1e and resin.". Once the ca ling Is t <>mpfeted. It. wlll be nnt hed with a rkh patJl'ld, similar to the original. [ach Remington Rat· tlcsnake will be serially numbcrttl and hatrmarked ~edition will be limited to 9500 pieces and aner thal all molds will be d~lro~d forever. To reserve this Important Remington reprorjuc tJon, slmply return ~ appllcaUon No payment need accompany your ord rat this time. '-t•~""" lUt 1 th..lt' .... \tt.it' ,,,, "' "'• "~'" Please ac.cept my reservation ror "The Rattle· sn1kett to be uafted for me In c.old·c:.ast bronze at $ 195. 00 • plus $l. 00 for shipping and handllng. , l I undustand I need send no money now. When my S<ulpture Is ready for shipment. I wilt be billed for my depc~lt or $49.~· ond. after shipment. ror the b.tLuitc-In thrc-c monthly ln~lhnents of $49.50• e.Kh. f I would like my four equal Pil~nts o( $49 ~· charged to my Ma'ttt!rCard VISA I AMfRICAN ~PRfSS Cr .. cfll Card Number t:Ap. D:lte lgnature _____________ _ "1f ~ic.Mionjftl I;) «C~pl.8n(~ Addre.s: --------------- City Stal~ --Zip ''°'1Mthll 111 ~ .od 1 " '°' ttM<t ulica I&\ ~ ff'lepnotlC TOt.I. "'rt l.8QO..ll .. 7U8. Oprr IOf U::==""=lllW=°'=...,==CMt<==·=·======''=-="=""'=""=,.=· =-=·===t--~..:!:'~~~~~-~~~!.~~!!.~.!;~_ ' • • •