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1986-10-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 198' II 25CENTS OUR WtNNEI ON Ct.I TODAY'S NUMIEIS ON A2 Downtown Me·sa hotel.plan dies ouncil refuses to use condemnation, votes 4-1 to keep talking with developer four supportinJ votes needed to use eminent domain to clear the way for a combined hotel, apartment and retail complex. By TONY SAA VEDl\A ... ...,,... .... A S32 million redevelopment pro- ject for downtown COS1a Mesa was killed Wednesday when city officials ~fused to consider condemnation as a meaos of clearina land for the new oomolex. Don Coryell resjgns as San Diego Charger coach./C1 World Analysts predict a re- alignment In OPEC's bal- ance of power following Saudi Arabia's dismissal of Its oll minister .I Al California Eye-stinging smog prompts health ad- vtaonee In many parts of Southern Callfornla./ M Entertainment The Mets and Red Sox made NBC winners again.JBS INDEX Advice and Games 85 Boating 8 1 Bulletin Board A3 Business 01-3 Classified 03-5 Comics 86 Death notices 06 Entertainment B3-4 Opinion C10 Police log A3 Public notices 05-6 Sports C1-7 T etevlslon 83 Weather A2 The City Council. acting as the Redevelopment Agency, voted 4-1 to erase the condemnation illue from the ni&ht's aacnda because it ap- peared the item. would be defeated an)'Wly. <;:ouncil mef"!lbers said~ were· try1 na to avoid a lengt y public hearing that would not pr uce the .. A tall, cool one • However. the council spent more than an hour ha.11hn1 over procedural matters befQLC taltina the vote that effectively kill2 \he project proposed by Mola Development Cof'P. of Huntington Beach. Councilman Dave Wheeler, an opponent of the proposed complex, dissented in the vote because he fell Kuey Peten, 7 , made the rat of her cla•mata at Andenen Elementary School ln Newport Beach thlnty Wedne.day when ahe won the eecond IJ'ade'• Halloween coatame conteet -•• a root beer noat With a cherry on top. the hcarina should proceed u sched- uled. H~ltd exchan,ct between Wheel· er and developer Frank Mola dtmon- strated the d11sen1ion and miscom- munication pla&uina the biah-denaity project. City officials admit they sent mixed signals to Mola on what the complex should include. Mola Development was proposing a I SO-room hotel, '8,000 square feet of retail space and J SO apartments on' a 4.S acre site known as'the trian"1e. (Pl--... llSSA/ A2) Wheeler~ Mola fight ln word• By TON'V SAAVEDRA Of .. O.., ........ An emotional outburst durin1 Wednesday's ;be;lrina on the Mola Development ~rojcct in Costa Meu added to the list of dccorum~maaina episodes plquma the City Council. • ( The problems began when City Councilman Dave Wheeler cbutiltd 1 developer Frank Mola for suaestinJ his company should be rcimbuncd for r (Pleue ... D.Aa.ma/A.2) •. . Assemblyman urges open season on lions By USA MAHONEY Of .. Dtilr,... .... State Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. R-Newpon Beach. criticized the Or- ange County Board of Supervisors today for not going far enough with their efforts to prevent mountain lion attacks at Ronald W. Caspers Wilder- ness park. Wednesday, the supervisors banned children from some camp- grounds and the park's nature trails when the park reopens next year. Ferguson said today, "I think the decision that the Board of Super- visors, the Environmental Manage- ment Agency and the state people made is the same thing as the Romans choosing the lions over the Chris· tians. Wild animals do not belong in an urban envi ronment unless they are in a zoo." Rather than restncting visitor ac- ti vity, the board should "declare open season on lions." Ferguson said. After erad1cat1ng hons from the park. the county should erect a fence to k.ecp others from roaming in, he said. Ferguson vowed to push a bill through the legislature which would allow hunting of the hons. which are protected through year·s end by a 16- ycar moratonum. Supervisors decided Wednesday to rcstnct use of the 7,600-acrc park in the wake of two mountain lion attacks on children within seven months. The park will remain closed through December 10 give park officials time to implement the new public use procedures and 10 survey mountain hon activity there. Caspers. located in the Santa Ana Mountains inland of San Juan Ca pistrano. has been closed since the last lion attack Oct. 19. upcrvisor Thomas Rile>. whose d1s1nct includes Caspers, defended the board's dec1s1on lo restnct park use. The county docs not have the authority to kill the hons even 1f tha1 were a good idea. he said. Supervisors had to decide what 10 do g1 ven the fact that the hons are a protected species. Riley said The supervisor<>' action Wednes- day restncts children younger than 18 to 1he park\ picnic areas. Youngglrl 's rescuer wins heroism award By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. O..,,... .... A Mission VieJO man who saved a 5-year-old girl from a mountain hon was amonR 19 people honored today by the Pittsburgh-based Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. Gregory Ysais Jr .. 36, who rescued t..ao.ra Michelle Small at Caspers Wilderness Park near San Juan Capistrano last March. is among the Carnegie heroes. Each wiJJ each receive a $2,500 cash award and a medal. The honorees arc from 12 states and one Canadian prov1ce, and four died while trying to help others. Ysais, who works at a TRW office near San Clemente. was visiting Caspers with bis son when Laura was pbbed by a mountain lion and draacd off by the head. Y sais yelled ancf swung a larJe branch at the lion until it drop~ the girl. This years awards fo r Ysa1s and the others bnng to 7.045 the number of people in the United States and Canada honored by the commission since industrialist Andrew Carnegie established the fund in 1904. (Pleue eee ll.ESCUER/A2) Gretory Yaala Jr. Other measures passed by the board in an efTon to make the park safe for the public include requ1nng adults to obtain a wilderness permit outlining park rules and safety precautions V1s1tors must also use the budd> system when camping or hiking on the nature trail. The new rules werr recommended by the county En vironmental Man- agement &.$ency. which over'iCes parks opera lions. Chairman Ralph Clark called the restnct1ons "very sens1bk'" ones which balance the public benefit of the wilderness park against the need lo protect users against wild animals Supervisor Bruce Nestande called approval of the new procedures "a very responsible action." but he urged park officials lo fi nd a way to "someda y reopen the park to every- one. Since park Ust' 1s to be restncted, Rile) asked park officials to prepare a repon on whether fa mily ca mping could be permitted a1 a caml?Vound planned acros'I the Onega Highwa y from Cac;per<1 If children could safely use the future camp \Ill'. lOnstrucuon now ~t for 1987-ISX should be accelerated. he said Dunng the nc\t '\O da}s. officials (Plea11e eee OPEN/Ai) HoW do you spell traffic relief? PAUL AR CHIPLEY Pierside Villa~e hitw1th Transportation panelists tell how much freeway changes will solve congestion County Transportation Com- missioner Stan Oftelie delivered a vim message this week to commuters who steam helplessly behind their steering wheels every day: "The commute you had today was the best you'll have for the rest of your life. It will never be as good as it is today." Of\elie's prediction was offered dunng a round table discussion al UC Irvine on Tuesday. Sponsored by the Orange County Business Journal, the debate focused on transportation developments that arc under way and planned for the near f uturc as well as proposals for long-term solutions. Although Of\elie offered no prom- an ates oycott NB forum, claim it will help opponents 11 STEVE MARBLE ................ Nearly half the candidates for the Newport Beach City Council boycotted a candidates' forum TueJ. day because they said proceeds from &be event could be used to finance the campe.ians of their opponenu. The candidates• forum at the Meridicn Hotel was hosted by the Newport Hatbor Arca Chamber of Commeroc1 which has endorsed 1 l&ate of tour candidates in the aowded council race. .. , think it was handled very diJ~f\aUy, .. wd Michael Lapin. a candidate from Corona del Mar and a chamber member. Lapin and four other candidates aot endoned by the chamber sajd the ll,ldmillion rte to attend the forum oouJd traoslate into dollars for their Gpp00CDU. ··we should provide grist for the mlJIT' said Lapin. who noted the chamber's polittcal action committee ran a full·paac ad in a weekly newspaper only the day before the forum . "I have nothina apinst the chamber and I'm still a member but this really upsets me," said Lapin. "To put an a f'ull·pqe ad endorsina my opponent and then ~pect me to attend a foruf\1 whc~ they are cbaraina SIS a pcnon is too much." Uicwisc. candidate David Shores said he was reluctant to attend a forum that mt&ht ra11e money for his oPPOnent. •'tt's not sour ppct IO much u it's a. statement," said ho~s of his dcicision not to 1ttend ... One hu to put his enc~y where ifs aolna to count. t wa n t sure th11 would." Richard Leuhrs. dlrcct0r of the chamber. 1&1d the fonam was not a 1scs for shorter driving times., be said commuters will see congestion casing somewhat with the addition of two lanes on the San Dicao Freeway next March and the widening of the Santa Ana Freeway within the next five years. Don Watson, Caltrans director for the southern district, said the $500 million widenina project could add up to 12 lanes to the I-S Freeway. Earlier plans for fewer new lanes were scrapped. "Our studies in- dicated wed be Shooting ourselves if lllclaael Lapla fund-raitin& event and wu antnded by rouahly 100 chamber mefT\bcn. "In l'aci. wt•u be lucky tq break even,,. said Lcuhn. ••1t•s unfortul'late the did not attend. I thin.le they mined a ~· opportunity and dad (l'leue ... roaUll/ A 11) I we went with a smaller plan," Watson said. Panic1pan1s agreed that additional solutions, suc h as addi n~ three new transportation comdors in the south county to case congesuon on the 5 and 405 freeways, will require in - novati ve, local financing and plan· mng. "A local solution is cntically im- portant, because thett's no way there'll be enough state and federal funding to solve our problems," said county Supervisor Bruce Nestande. PERSPECTIVE Housing devt'loper Alfred Baldwin warned that th e present reliance on new development 10 fund transpor- tation plans won't solve long-term needs. He noted that S 1.000 of the cost of (Pleue eee P'RJtEW A Y /A 11) Mesa police keeping mum on boy's killing By TONY SAA VEDl\A u4 PAUL AJlCHIPLEY Glass shards and bloocbwms marked lhc spot Wednetday whctt Costa Mesa police tried to revive a Latino youth shot to death by a man who caught the boy and another teen- aacr allegedly try1na to steal whetl off • 1ports car. Police art rema1nina tiaht·bpptd •bout the early mom1na s6ootina u they piece toacther the events that led to lhc death or • l.S-ycar-old boy. truck in the head by a sinaJc shotaun blast. The two boys were an mpt1n to nee Holll VW Repair, 7lkl \\-0th t .• when the man fired 11 clo ranae through the 1de wmdow ol the youths' car. said Lt. Rick Johnson lnvestiptors plan to search the car this afternoon to determine whether the alleged youna burglars were armed. Johnson would not 1tleasc: the name of the dead boy or the Costa Mesa man, who wa not arrested and 1s considered by police at th1'i lime to be an "1n(ormant." lnvcstiptors also W111 not say whether the man worked at thr repair shop, where the boys were seen shortly after midmaht alleaedly tak· ina t11TS a.nd wheels off a P'oncbc 1n the customer parlana lot. •·we don·t wa.nt that man to be m:iciVl~ a lot of ohone c~Us w~1le we're try1na to conduct our 1nvesuaa~ t1on,'' Johnson explained today. The Oranac ounty DI trict At· tomey's office 1s also elplonna whether any cnm1nal la WC't'C vtolated io the fatal hooltJ'\I. (Pl-... ... POLJCS/ All) 2appeals By ROBERT BARKER Of .... DMly ...... , '""' i.\ppnn JI uf 1he $27 mil hon P1en1dc \ 11ljgl' project that's ' 1ewed as a mdtn hope tor launching the redc,clupmcnl ot down town Hunt· ~ ttt1 b) twe appeal'! V. cdnc)da\ The Huntington Beach Tomorrow cnHronmcnt:i lt~t organ1za11on. in its appeal to lhl· "late Coastal Com· mi'is1on. claimed the project that includes SS retail shops and other re 1auan1s and hu-.1ne~ would block "1cws of the Olean from Pacific Coast Highwa y anording to C\rch:urmon Gen Onega The group ul!>o claims that the waterfront dc,elopment -1h31 wou ld 'ltn.·tch the length of three football fields from the pier ~uth to Lftkc t~t -would encroach on -.ome ~nd) beach atta'> Roth the alleged blockm.a of ocean view<; and bu1ldin• on the sand arc v1ol:111on<; of the city's local coastal program, Oncp 1d. In ndd111on. the Coastal Com- m1s"i1on 11~lf filed an appeal on the recent C 11)' C ounc1I approval o ( tM prOJCCt The three concerns art adcquatl' puluna. propoted hel&hts of l5 feet alle dly b1ock1na pubhc '1ews ond po' 1ble encroachment on \and~ bcache\. wd Tom Crandall. the Coastal Comm1n1on'1 south crnm d1 tnct d1rtctor Tht aoptals arc cxPC'('tcd to be coasidcttd 11 thr comm1 ion's [)c. ctmbcr mccuna 1n Los In. (Pleue eee PlltllSIDS/ A.21 • SAN FllANClSCO(AP)-YOWll ... 11n dietial at an ala.nni~t!te. ..niDI to University of ia r••r1Ml9wbomd Wedneldlytbey are worried a .. weiptiat" culture may laCb children eeuna dit0rden. fe9rof•t WU prelCDt in all ... of tbe almolt 500 1h11 aurveyeid tn pada four tbtoutft 12 at San Fran· cilCO parochial tchoolSt ~ study found. and 31 pcrocnt of tbe 9-ycar- oldl llid Ibey worry they were tat or would become overweiabt. Almost half or tbe 9-yeer.old aitts and almost 80 perocnt of tbe I~ and 11-year-oJdt quizzed about their at· titudet and behavior ~na body wei&bt reponed dieti na to lose weiabt, said Laurel Mellin, an usiataot professor of ~l.X apd community medicine and pecs11ttics at the San Francieco campus. Dietina is da~rous for children and can jeoperdizc healthy arowth and deveropment, she said .. "Younasten teem to lcaro these bebavion M Ibey are IOciaUzed into our 'weitbtilt. • perk\ionj1tic, com· petitive and iruee-orienied culture," lbe laid. She cited national studies reponina 1 39 percent incre11e in adolescent obesity and 1 S2 percent jump in childhood obesity durina the lu1 Is yelf\ IDd said 25 percent of Ameri· can youth are affected by the prob- lem. At the 11me time. Ma. Mellin cautioned •inst "stipnatizina kids with fatness." OPEN SEASON ON LIONS URGED ••. ham Al will review conditions at other parks to see if such user limits are necessary. WhiJe Caspers remains closed, State Dcpanment of Fish and Game employees will complete a survey of the mountain lion population there and in adjacent wilderness areas to get more information on lion behavior. Wildlife expens say that mountain lions usually avoid people. But they speculate that the ban on hunting may have caused some of the beasts to overcome their fear of humans. Some expens also theorize that increasing urbanization in south Or- ange County is squeezing the Hons' habitat and throwing them into conflict with humans. Five-year-old Laura Small of El Toro was the first person in 77 years to be attacked by a mountain lion in California. Laura was seriously injured when a lion tried to carry herofTas she played along the rfature trail March 23. Her parents have filed a damage suit against ttfe county and the state alleging that officials did not properly manage wildlife at the park or warn them of the danger posed by moun- tain lions. County officials tracked and kmcd tnc hon believed responsible tor the attack. Mimeographed signs warning of the p resence of lions also were placed in the Park and rangers gave verbal warnings to some park patrons. Despite such itctions, 6-ycar-old Justin Mellon of Huntington Beach was snatched by a lion tha1 sprang from the brush as he and five oth'er children walked ahead of their parents on the nature trail Oct. 19. Mellon underwent surgery for lacerations to his head, chest, arms and legs but suffered no permanent injuries in the attack. MESA DROPS MOLA DEVELOPMENT ••. From Al between 19th Street, Harbor and Newpon boulevards. Land for the complex, featuring a four-story hotel built on two stories of commercial space. was to be acquired and financed through the redevelop- ment agency. However, some city officials now feel the complex would be too tall and too dense. "The agency originally indicated we were looking for something spec- tacular. In the ensuing two years we have rethought. It's a fantastic pro- ject, but not for downtown 'Costa Mesa,.. said Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle during a break. The council agreed 4.1 , with WheclCT opposing. to continue nego- tiating exclusively with Mola -at least until December -to come up with a more favorable project. HEARING UPSET •.. From Al expenses on a $32 million redevelopment proposal that was killed because the council refused to force landownen off the project site. Condemnation is a integral part of the redevelopment process and Mola said perhaps the city's involvement in redevelopment was not "well-formed." Wheeler rctoned, "When you ta.lee a risk and your project does not come to fruition, you don't whine and as.le for reimbursement." While verbaJly sparrinJ with Wheeler, Mola said, ''I came in good faith your problem is you're not in good faith." ' Wheeler, apparentJy responding to something Mola djd after sto rming to his seat, said. "Are you asking me to step outside Mr. Mola?" The question spurred an audience mem ber to call out, "Show him your badge," referring to an earlier incident in which Wheeler was accused of if!1personating a police officer after flashing his council badge during a traffic dispute. Wednesday's episode prompted veteran council member Arlene Schafer to offer an ardent apology to Mola. "All the years I have sat up here, 12 total. I have never been so embarrassed." Wheeler replied that he was ashamed that Schafer. chairwoman of the council's redevelopment agency, would alJow someone 10 invite a council mem ber to step outside. The action was taken after Mola. president of the development com- pany, urged the council to consider the $500.000 spent by the firm on architectural plans. non-refundable city deposits and other expenses for the defunct project. p1zzana. a shoe repair. a clothing whether those officials will support Mola said the design needs to be store and some dental offices. condemnation. overhauled rather than trimmed to Last July. the council approved the But for now the redevelopment suit city officials. However, any pro1ect 3-2. but urged thedcvelo pcrto cloud still lingers over landowners project would require the city to use acquire the land without using con-although it has become more distant'. eminent domain on about 14 demnation. "You don't invest $20.000 or properties. whose owners were refus-With two new council me mbers $30.000 in your property when you ing to sell. coming aboard after t he Nov. 4 know it's gonna be taken from you." Ocean air will br~ak up smog • RESCUER WINS AW ARD FOR HEROISM ••• From Al In an interview, Ysais said he just learned of the honor early today t0 a phone calJ from his wife. "I knew that I was no minated a whiJe bKk, but I didn't give it much thought, .. he said. Ysais SI.id he believed the child's mother, Susan Small, nominated him for the Carnegie award. "It's kind ofan honor1 but J didn't really expect much at tnc time," be said. "It wau situation where I was in the,~t place at the right time. I didlljt expect any of the hoopla afterWard. That was the bia surprise." Yu.is has maintained that he acted spontaneously without considerina the danger to himself. "I've aiven it a little thou&ht afterward.'' be SI.id. "But m y fife wasn't on the line. Laura Small was the one at risk. Even now that's pretty much how I feel. Laura was the one who bad to 'o through the pain." The Mission Viejo man said he's kept in touch with the Small family to monitor's Laura's recovery. The girl continues to require medical treat- ment as a mutt of the March 23 1nack. Ysais said be was reminded of the incident earlier this m onth when 6-C'°ld Justin MelJon of Huntington b was attacked by a mountain lion, apin at Caspers Park. County officials have closed the eark to conduct a survey of mountain lions and to prepare a new permit system for visitors. "I feel they need some new rules," Ysais said. "To me, it doesn't teem very obvious that you could feel safe with a child running around a wilderness park (unattended)." Despite his heroic actions in the park, Ysais said he hopes the Carnegie award does not require him to participate in a public ceremony. "I don't feel comfortable sWldina up in front of a lot of people," he SI.id. Correction Among the businesses that would election. questions re main whether said landowner C urt Herberts. "We be moved out of the ag.mg block Mola DeveloJ:>men1 can come up with want 10 remodel our buildings. We'd PJERSJDE VILLAGE wouJd be a watch repair sho . a a plan that will su11 city official~ and love 10 start Monday morning... • • • A story in the Wednesday editions of the Daily Pilot about a cam~ brochure mailed by Costa Mesa City Council candidate Char Johnson incorrccily stated the sfow-srowtb group Mesa Action bad won 1 temporary restraining order becaulC part of the brochure was in violation of the state Election Code. -~~.o....:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.From Al GAME 7 I W EE K 7 I DAY 5 66 12 79 5 60 33 ,f/ A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR ( CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINGO CARD. •• •.f'Vv ~t1t•,Q< ,<,~I Pf ,. • r ~u~~ ur <.J , o\1\-· 'C ~·oy II t:! • game ore on your gofT'P cord . or coll ou~ HOTllNE 642 4333 9.5 M F as~ for WIN-GO 1nformat1011. D1ilJ Pilat & TWA F1· DOU HOW GOOD Wf ~£All r A~f \i 44 63 I .. Crandall said. The commissio n could approve the project as it stands. deny it, or make modifications, he said. Neither City Administrator Charles Thompson, Mayor Bob Man- die nor project manager Mike Adams could be reached for comment today. "The current City Council failed to understand the points of our appeal and voted in favor of the project for the wrong reasons," Ortega said. MAIN OFFICE 330 '/t/ptt Bllr ,, < '" M,."t (.4 ftA•·l 1i Jdr~ (i • p-_,tt() 1 ... v,.1 t M~ ,J t... A ~"-i ,fJ "In their enthusiasm to move the downtown redevelopment forward in an accelerated schedule, they failed to modify the project to make proviSJons fora clear ocean view and to keep the existing sand area open for public use. "Huntington Beach 'Tomorrow favors downtown redevelopment but wants a project that conforms to the law and the needs of Huntington Beach residents." Superior Coun Commissioner Ronald Bauer iuued the temporary rcstraininJ order because be qreed Mesa Action's argument had merit. However, Jo hnson and MC$1 Ao- tion still must have their day in coun to determine if there was any viol- ation of the code. The Pilot regrets the error. 0•111 Piiot OellVefY I• GuerentMd CllH•l*Cl Id\ 6•2 ~678 wl~S & tld••V•I 64, 4311 C.O-J..1•9•• '•A~ 1'• \If C.C...1•P,;blr\.'"""JC."f't',-NlJ r'Wt~\ \'"' 4!'1 "'I\' ti' _,.,,,_ 11'.j.1()1.. ..., .. " .... (JI -~ .. f!if'tlV' .. of!",\. ...-...,..,. mA, (!'@' ·~•oov< td ,,. tn.c._., Cfil'. i i.• Justcall 642-6086 MOll<lay F tlOly If yw 00 ''°' ~··· 'l'(IUI P<IP4!' Dy ~ )I) I> ,., t1• D@IOte 7 p m I"<! r OU' COP)o ot ' De ,.._,,f>fM '!W\Ko' t ~ ,, .. ~,, Ill ,. ~""" .... o<»••ll" i:.• J '" C.:O..t~ ...... c.. t •••• !UPS tU 8001 SulM:'"J;loQr bt ~,.fl-e• '!> ?!>""' i;.to<OO ov ma S7 00 rT•(lt tt'ii.., n •• (k"t'!Qt• Ct~\I [).jil, P1~;.it ~tfh w'1~t1 ., c..orl"lh1n.r,d t~ft ,...,., P•M6 '~"' l .... <l i:i, ,,_.Ota"\!~ Cc UI PulllolMlg Cotl f,A"t f"'ff •·1'1 Of1f il1e publo'>fi.-d M~ld•1 thf~f\ Frl(),Jy A < "ij~ l~,J<.<14 ta IOI'• • Wbl•v-.<S ~alutO•yl a'<l~1S f•o t•~-cpa 1•1!>1o~P'.ll"I •181 J)OW~t ea, 5 .. ..-1 P • A< • "·'>0 c. ... , • .,... .. C.· • "' '9:>6, 6 VOL. 71. NO. 303 What do you like about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you like? Call the number above and your message will be recorded. transcnbcd and de- h vered to the appropriate ed itor. The same 24.hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters co lumn must include their name and telephone number for vcriticat1on. Tells us what's on your mind. You're the Center of Attention with Phelps. Fro m fonn.il wear to sponswcar we aJd c.onlidencc 111 )'Our per;onal appearance l..e1 u~ be a part of your pre· rnntert preparauons and you1 hol1da)' plan-; You can trus1 the Phelps 1rad1t1on A Cor111n11tl'IJ( Tr11duuin 111 CooJ la~rr [1 _,I 11 ~I I ·~J o 8 l1oh1on l~land • Nt"Wpon Bt• h QlO()() H11UI" \Con -fn 11>·9 Sat 10·6, un ll·' ~· .. ·cia, •nd s..ncMy " '°" tJo "<>! tK•.. yo..t tuot oy 7 a "' ca• DelO't tO 1"" ....., your coe>t •• Ci@ ']~ ..... """" Clrcul•tlon Telephonff Tennl8 tourney aet hi Newport " . The Newponer Reson will hOfl the 12th annual Miehelob Li&ht Steve Oarvey Celebrity Tennis OaMic: Saturday and Sunday at the John Wayne Tennia Club in Newpon Beach. The event. which benefiu the Multiple Scleroili ~lety, ~s ra~led. nearly $750)000 for the aroup llACe ft11ncepllon tn 1974. Preliminary rounds are tcbeduled for Saturday with final-round matches Sunday. In addition to Oarvey, the nation.a.I campaian chairman for MS, participants will include Mitch Gaylord, Bruce Jenner, Joanna Kerns, Alan Thicke, Orel Hcrshiser, Bob Seaa;ren, Steve Sax, Tracy Austin, Ano Meyers and Dill Madlock. For ticket information and reservations. call the Multiple Sclerosis Society at 633-9391 . Halloween· event planned Westpark Vil~e in lrvine will celebrate HaUowee.n Friday from 3:30 to S p.m. with a haunted house, a11 obstacle course, a costume parade and games with prices. Call P.8rtY chairman Chris McAnlis at 733-9384 for details. School .eta celebratJon The Vineyard Christian School at 2025 Garden Lane, Costa Mesa, will bold a Harvest Festival celebration Friday from S:30 to 10 p.m. All ages arc invited and Halloween costumes arc a must. The party will include carnival rides, game booths, live enteruinment and a Christmas boutique. Hair spraying offered The Sunshine Hair Co., in conjunction with the auxiliary to the Oranae County Optometric Society. will donate a day of colorful hair spraying for children Friday from noon to S p.m. in the saloo, 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. A raanbow of colors will be oo hand and each child, will receive a frtt sample of shampoo. Computer work•hops set Two computer workshops will be offered Saturday and next Monday and Wc<inesday by Irvine Valley College. "How to Buy a Personal Computer~· will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in Room A305 of the college at a cost ofS20. while a two-day workshop. "Basics of Word Processing. .. is scheduled Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Sperry Learning Center in Irvi ne. The fee is $80, and further information is available at 559-3333. DAR m~.t1ng scheduled The Clara Barton chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Mercury Savi ngs and Loan buildin$. 78 12 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. Gencology 1s the topic for the session, and more information 1s given at 89]·9766. Alumnae meet la Irvlae Members of the Kappa Delta Sorority will hold their biennial State Day c~lebration Saturday al the Irvine Hilton and Towers. with some 400 alumnae expected 10 attend. Further information 1s available from Lillian Leslie at 786-0644. Acapu.ncture se88lon slated Los Angeles Rams linebacker Mel Owens and congressional candidate Bruce Sumner will be among the cclcbraities allendang Saturday's fund- ra1sing program for the Orange County chapter of the California Acupuncture Assocaatton from 4 10 8 p.m. al 1936 Temple Hills Dnve. Laguna Beach. Ttc~et information and d1rect1ons are avail.able by calltng 7S2-1341. An Invitation: Attention organlzaUon Pf .. 1dent1 and sec-retat .... We want 10 help maka your upcoming .....,..ta. mMtlnga. Mmlna11 and tur.dralaera suc- caaalul. Send bri.t announcementa lncludlng time, plec., c:o.t (II any) and a phone numt>w tor eddlllonal Information to Bullettn Board, Dally PllOt, P.O Box 15&0. C09ta M .... 92828 Report• ol your club or organization"• actrvltlea -Ilka comrrMJnlty ..w:. projecta or election of offlcata -lhould ba directed to th• Community News Editor at the Nma addreu' Non·raturnabla bleck and wtllta photograpt11 are welCOma. TIJunday, Oct. 30 • 6:30 p.m .. Lap.a• Beacla Board of Adjust· mot, City Council Chambers, 505 Forest A venue. PoucE Loe 0r-.. C.. OAfl Y Pk.OT~. Oaeat11r IO, ._ * M Freeway fees reach state high court ly PllJL INBIDEIUUN .............. Tbe California Supreme Court wilJ bear oral a.rpmenu Nov. 13 on an Irvine 1cpl d.ilpu&e over developer fm for thn:e new south Oranee Cou:r.!rwaya. An Irvine sroup t.be Committee of Seven Thousand. COST, wanu local voters-not the City Council -to decide whether thete fm should be collected in Irvine. Last year, COST members twice col· ICCled the required aipatures to f orcc the issue onto the ballot. But the petitions were cballenaect by • coalition of Oranae County developers and busaness IJ'OUps favorina construct.ion of the San Joaquin Hills, Eastern ind Foothill freeways. In Onn~ County Superior Court and the 4th District St.ate Coun of Appmi. Uuderi~ of thele ftUlcb so the juden ruled apin.11 COST. uyllis tbe Foo&bilJ.. joint Powm llDKY· . fn:eways arc a maner of f'Clional concern u-.. Ulis--= the aeency mutt that cannot be lhc focua of a Joca1 bold the funds in a account uotil the initiative. COST aooealed the declaion.s to the COST ael&I dispute is ~ved. California Supreme Coun. The council aareect to Join the Foothm- Last year, the Irvine City Council Ea11ern fn:eway plannen under thete and ved collection of the fee from othtr spcci&I provisionL No aucb llfff· opers wbo build new homes and mmt bas been reached cooccrnina the ne11e1in the city. As of Oct. 17, Jrvine llOCOD<haency, whicbi1ovmeeiqt.heSan ha.d collected $2.2 million in fteeway fees. Joequin Hilla fn:eway. , Two joint-Powers aaenciea repretel'ltit'l& The San J()Mluin Hllls freeway is the county and cities that wo~ be served expected to run south of Irvine betw~ by the free~ays arc holdana ~ fees Job~ Wayne Airport and San Juan collected by ttt members. But Irvine has Captstrano. The Eastern is expected to run held iu fees in a special city fun4 pcndin&-nonb and south, pa.ral)el to the Costa Mesa a resolution ohbe COST Jcpl dispute. Fn:eway, Jinkina the Rjverside and Sant.a On Tuesday, Irvine council members Ana freeways. unanimou.sly 1pproved an aareement The Foothill freeway 1scxPCCted to serve lrat IOUl.h of 11\'lae. •TM city ,........ M • alisnmeoa carryills . die · hl••J ...._ away from lrvtne'a Nodlllwood eom 1ai ty bdore c:ouecU•at t.M aouGlra _.IO tbt Lapna Freeway. At Tuesday's mect.lftl,. \be coaaKil lllo approved allocatiou of up to U ,000 _. for prcperauon of two a.J briefi a. IM COST case. to be fc:WWardcd to lbl California Supreme Court. Cit¥ Attorney RoterGnb&e will~ a m&Jority brief in suppon of~ rcpre1entina the views of c:ouocilma Larry Aaraftt Ray Catalano and M Dorn.an. The minority brief. IO be prepared by another attorney. will Pf'MDI the views orcouocil members David BU.et and Sally Anne Miller, who oppote tbe COST aniuativc. Car pooling gets ffiore creatiVe By G. JEANETfE AVENT Car pooling has come a long way since the days when five guys in suits crammed into a car to save a few dollars on their way to a downtown office. For Newport Center commuters, it is only one of four options provided by Centeridc, a pilot transportation project sponsored by The lrvme Co. and the Orange County Transit District. Created six months ago to draw vehicles away from the Newport Center area, the combination car pool, van pool, shuttle service and bus program bas launched a fall registration drive that will run through December, said Cheryl Cohen, Ccnteride coordinator. The purpose of the drive 1s to make Newport Center's 12,000 employees aware of the pilot program, and to provide applicants with personalized information on their commute options. ''Typically peo{>le will say 'I need my car for work use or child-care arrangements,' " said Cohen. What they may not realize 1s they can participate once or twice a week not every day. "We find the commuter options that work better,·· said Cohen. The Newport Center Shuttle and Com- muter Program began in May, said Cohen. For a dollar, employees can board a mini- bus at park-and-ride lot in Anaheim or Orange and travel to work via the commuter lanes on the SS Freeway. At mid-day. the two mini-buses operate as a free shuttle around Newport Center. taking employees to Fashion Island, on errands and to local restaurants. • For employees living closer to the center. Centcnde provides a computenzcd matchlist of employees who would like to share a ride. "I quickly found that I could cut expenses on my 20.mile commute from Laguna f'.'liguel 50 percen.t ir I shared ~e ride." Bndget Edwards said in a Ccntende newsletter. Commutera lea Te one of the two m.lnt-bu.ea that are part of the Newport Center commuter prop1UD. She and her commute partner trade off Edwards. "R1deshanng has been shown to reduce on driving each week and take care of' For employees who hve more than 15 stress and less stress translates mto better errands together on their way home. said miles one-way, Ccntcride can also help employee morale, ancrcascd productivity Edwards. arrange van pools, said Cohen "Vans can and less absenteeism·· · "We spend the trip discussing our work be leased or owned by the participants or "h 's the , message that we hope to and trying out ideas on each other. I think the company." comunicatc to employers and employees we both benefit from the time we spend The people who have used Centende m Newport Center \o encourage their together. And we ha ve a lot of fun." said "are all really happy w1th 1t." said Cohen. part1c1pauon 1n Centendc." she said. U.S. Navy may help launch county's centennial party Local congressmen vow no new taxes By LISA MAHONEY Of-DellJPletli.lf Three Orange County congressmen JOtned about .!10 ol their colleagues on By LISA MAHONEY OI IM Delly ,._. 811111 Yo ho. mateys. There'll be a U.S.S. Orange County an ume for the centennial if members of the county Congressional delegation have their way. Delegation members sent a letter to the Secretary of the Navy at the request of the Orange County Centennial Committee on Oct. 7 asking that a ship be named in honor Orange County. The Navy is expected to respond sometime next week. Sen. Pete Wilson said at a press conference in Santa Ana. ··This 1s, after all, a county which has become synonymous with unabashed patnot1sm,'' he said. Also on hand for the announcement were congressmen Robert Badham. R- Ncwport Beach, William Danncmeyer, R- Fullerton and ~obert Doman. R-Gardcn Grove. Sen. Alan Cranston and representatives Dan Lungren. R-Lon~ Beach. and Ron Packard. R-M1ss1on V1eJo. also signed the letter to Secretar) of the Navy John Lehman. The letter touts Orange County's im- portance 1n the area of defense. calling attention 10 the nearly S2 billion in defense contracts awarded to county businesses in fiscal year 1986. It also mentions the county's four naval installations: Seal Beach Na,aJ Weapons Station: Manne Corps AJr Statton. El Toro: Manne Corps >\1r Station. Tustm; and Los Alamitos Armed Forces Reserve Facility. Naval ships are named after a vanety of things including historical sites. famous battles. naval heroes and geographical locations. Tuesday b} signing a .. taxpayer protection pledge" not to raise taxes. _ U.S. representatives Robert Badham. R-Newpon Beach. Robert Doman. R- Garden Grove: and Wilham Danneme}er. R-Fullenon. pledged not to raise taxes above the 15-and 28-perccnt levels ~t b~ the Tax Reform .\ct "We're for tax reform 1n a true sense and for taxpa)'er protection." said Bad~am, who 1s seeking re-elecuon 1n the 40th ( ongrc s1onal D1stnct. Those signing the pledge will oppose pcrm11t1ng an~ more tax deductions unless they arc accompanied by fun her reductions 1n the tax rate he said. "A good number of Democrats 1n the Hou'le toda~ arc wa1tang for an opportunity 10 raise taxes:· Danncmeyer said. But the <)range County delcgat1on, composed of Republicans. wants to ··rein in runawa, ~pending" instead of raising taxes. he said. Doman. who 1s opposed 1n the 18th C ongn.~\\lonal D1stnct b} state Assemblyman Richard Robinson. also claimed Democrat' an: panting to raise taxes. Refenng to the tax hike platform of former pre'>1dcnt1al candidate Waller Mondale. Dornan said. "We would ltke some hone~t' and candor a la Walter Mondale out of our opponents. but we·rc-not getting It :. Similar pled$eS have been signed b} about 230 congrc,'iml'n and congressional hopefuls, according to 1nformat1on provided by Dornan·., offae Huntington man arraigned in agency owner's beating 11em~ were s1olen from a Honda Accord parked on 1he comer of Irvine Cenler Dme and the San Dlee.o Freeway • • I A tl'lev1s1on was stolen from a home on West Yale Loop. • • • The top of a JCCP was s1olen from the car while 11 was park«! on Thunder Run §tolen from an apartment at :men Anaheim A"c . between I 'O pm and S IS p m Monda' Entr'\ wa' madl' through a windov. Hunttnaton Beach An emcrgenC)' room nu~ a1 Humana Hospital Hun11ngton Beach said a )'Oung woman who resides in thc I 7000 block of Queens was trcatt'd for knife woundJ in the chest and forehead allegcdl} 1n01c1cd by her husband 'aluc-d .it ')I .~o. ,lnJ \tC'fC'C) cqu1pmc-n1 worth $4(11.I fntcnn~ thmugh ; ~ar b«lroom Wln· dov.. wmeonc-bufllan1l'd a homc-on the 6600 bloc~ ol Hahfiu. a resident reponcd Tue~\ I he intruder stoic four &UM 'alued at SI 160 and a S60 camt'ra \\ h1lc \he WI\ sho~pma Tut'sda)._ at the Gemcos1orc fd1nger .\venue and Goldt'n Wcs1 . trcet. a woman had $35 10 cash and • a S25 ~11ttr111icatt'5tolen from her punc A Huntington Beach mun wa!I arraigned on charges of assault with a dcadl> v.capon Wednesday an West Orange ( ount~ Municipal Court after he alkgcdl} beat the owner of an cn1cna1nmcnt agency last aturday Bunon Bell. 22. cmplo)cd as a model v.a' arre\tcd by polict officers aturda) C\ ening while he was clean- ing up blood at the Teasers & Plcascrs Foantaln Valley Two men were amsttd Tuelday in conn«t on with a !Ml\ •t Grand Auto Pam. 16031 Hafbor Blvd. One man alJqtdly entered lhe store and talked to tM mana,er. The "customer" then fled with car item> apcaken worth $4 1.90. A 1tCOnd man was a.lleaedly wa1t1na 1n 1 F'-""'Y ar. Police arTC1t.ed Richard C'all Kiltz. ) l.t and Micha.el A natl hna.. 29. both or :>anta Ana, It a neafby terv1ce atallon. The two were jailed on susp1c1on orbur&lary. posstUton of stolen propeny and belna under the influence of narootics. . ' . Someone poured 01etel fuel on two tires o( a slum' blacklOP tanker petlted Wcdnaday at a construction sate at 16400 lrook.hurtt L The fuel """ t&ftattd, ca\llln& \.he tam up.)Qck and burn The loet "* csumat.ed a~ .. . .. U11q a "1lam hammer" to break in tlaro\llb the SJIUK"ltr door, aomconl" bufllan:mS a blue 1916 Vollu~cn Jc:ua puled Wcdn~v on the 10200 bloc\.. of f office a1 438 Main 1. in lluntington Beach. said police spokc~woman Jo Anne Bonkov.ski. Police onginall} held him on susp1c1on of a11cmp1ed murder t Wcdnesda} 's coun hearing. the charge was reduced to assault with n deadly weapon. and the bail was cut from $250.000 to S50.000 Bell allegedly beat the en1cn31n· Slater Avenue. The loss tncludcd stel't'o tquipment worth S3SO. • • • A visitor to a home on the 18.lOO block of Jacaranda SlOlt stetto tquapment wonh SSSO whik the m1dc:nt v.-u aslttp. the resident told poh~ Tu~ay • • • A ulesman 11 Muon Corp., I 6S60 Harbor Blvd.. report«! Monday that someone had •i>i>arCnlly uacd • key over the: weekend to buraJa.nze the business • The loss, c111m1tcd at S2, I 79, included an electric typcwntcr. a telephone and a 1 l· speed bicycle. • • • The manaacr of C0<1o's, 18380 Brook.hunt t .. reported early Wednnday that the restaurant had be-en buraJanlCd ovmualu. Someone had removed 1 rooftop vt'nt rover and ~uni)' .,ate 10 cnttt. lnSJde. an unsl,ICCCUful attcmS)1 was mack to pry open thf ~rtllt machine Damait to tht' busincs.' wa' csumated at SSOO. bu t no stolen pmpcn """ 1mmedt· atLI)' dttCOVettd mcnt agcnq ·, ov. ncr. h1rlcy Lin. 36. also of Hun11ng1on Bl·ach. follov.1ng an earlier argument O\Cr a photo d1spla~. o\ccord1ng to Bon l.ov.~~1. Bell w<" a former emplo)ee of 1hc agenc) and Lin's c'-boyfnend Lin was ho'1p1tah1ed with bruises. cuts and an internal head inJUI). tmne A wildlife carvina wu stolen from a bu1incu on the: IS 700 block of Rocltflcld Boulevard • • • A ltttt<> was stolc:n from a To)Otl Creu1da parked on lhe 3400 block of M1chelton Onve • • • A black bndfcstonc I(). •oeed b1cydc: was stolen from a Khoo! on 8uekthom. • • • A tourquo11e beac.hcnnser was stolen from a tchool on MeAldowbrook . ' . A 1986 Toyota J>•Ckup ttuck and a 1987 silver Toyota Celica hltchbeclt wtrt atolcn from• car lot on Au10 Cen~r Drive. • • • Emplo}'ta at • bu.lincu on the 16700 b&oclt of Von K.atmln Avenue found about $4,000 1n pcny cub 1tokn &om a tmna e1btntt • • • A 8taupunkt stem>, valued at SSSO. was saoltn ftom a VolkJwqcn conven1blc: pa.rUd on Rockwood • • • An 10 dash 11crro and '-Ome pcnonal CoetaMeu A S200 television set was reporttd stolen from an apartment 11 7 I I 20th St .. bctwet'n Q 30 a.m. and I :30 p.m Tuesday (ntl) v.u made through an open kitchen wmdov. • • • A v1dt'O cassette recorder and tape, all wonh $SSS. were reported stolen from a homt' an thc 1900 block of Monrovia A"enuc. bctwttn 6:1~ a.m. and 4·30 p,m Tuesda, • • A home 1n the 2900 block of Java Road was ransack«! bctwct\n 8:30 1.m. and S pm. Tuesday, but apparently noth1n1 was taken Entry was made throua)I an open window • • • .o\ v1deocas~1te rtt0rder. a camera and other items. tot.alma $721. ~ rcpontd Riverbed death labeled suicide Oranae County Sheriff"• in- vest1ptors have identified a min fo.and shot to death early Tuesday in the Santa An~River bed and have clan1ficd the th as a swcide. Lt. Bob Ri sa1d the man was identified H Otoffi'cy Ray Rodman, 44, of Costa Mesa. Rod.min suffered a S•l'l.Jleaunshot wound to the head. Ha body was found 1n the nver bed about soo feet south or the San Die 0 f~V.'I)' • • • Burglars fore«! open a front door 1n 1he 16000 block of V1('wpo1nt and Sll)le 1ewcll) valued at S20.000 They alw 1001.. Sit'~ «1u1pmcn1 and $500 1n cash • • • Someone pncd open a \hdana &Jass door tn the 8000 block or Foxhall and ~IOI(' 3 video caucnc rccordcr, radio and 1cle- v111on !Ct with a total value of S 1,250 • • • Thieves broke a wind w1n1 to hvrglanle a Silver 1984 Mazda p1d.up truck parked Tuc$da} 1n a nall on the 7700 blod. of Warner Avenue. The lou 1ncludt'd 1ools • • • .\ resident of the 16600 block of Ross reported T ue\da' 1hat a S 185 cdaer was stolen lrom her front lawn • • • Entt'nna throuJh a locked front door. ~mcone buraJan1l'd a home on the 17000 block of 11nky 1 m1den1 reported Tue<l<Ln Th(' Ins\ included a cable bo\ 'alul'd 11 S2<X> • • • .\ daughter came home to find a man ao1na throuah dr&WCl"I tn her house tn the 5000 block or Bon'itu The man fled out the front door.c1>ut a SS80 video c:aneue rccordt'r rcponedl) wa\ m1u1na. Visitordrugged , robbed by woman in Irv ine hotel A 54-ycu-old man from Canncl w15 druged and robbc<J tn his room at the rmnc Marriott I tote! by a woman he met 1n the hotel's bar Tucsda)' evening, accordma to Irvine Police. Accordin& to it. Dick Bowman. Manon Lloyd Brennem1n rcponedh mel a woman 1n her earl) 205 in the bar of the hotel w mcti me before m1dn1Jht Tue1day The wom1n •'-· companied Brenneman to h1 room whert she appartnth h~ a dru,a .l tnto ht'I dnnk and later robbed him. Brenneman reported the theft to Irvine pohce when he woke Wcdn~ day about Q a.m. The woman allqe<Uy ~tolea Sl.SOO gold nUJ&el nn&, a $9()() &Old nqatt nna, a S 12S ny AM/FM radio, bu VISA credit card and about S200 lD cash. said Bowman A«ord1na to Pohcc the woman is J~n~d as h&'\tnl d.ark J>¥ffy hair, about S feet tall and wcta,hina tOS Pound$. ,. P I ' M ~COM DAILY .-...0 rt~. Oc&ob9f 30, 1Me --- Eye-stinging smog bathes Southland; no acid fog yet mm 1&alf ~ wtre rtftr1I Coast wat relatavelyuntouched bylhc the worst acid foa in lbc nation. and ozone &lcru in the San Discomfon increased oxyicn d~ inversion layer. which was hovcrina llTIO$ epilOde that affeclcd much or About SOOpeoplccaJled the district Bernardino and Pomona-Walnut val-mand by those scns1t1vc to ~1r al 600 ft.let Aft cy~sti~na sm~lb tum~ lbc Lo Aqelesarn. .. You had pretty offices Wcdncsda.)' complainina of lcyi cut of downtown. pollution. One oxracn .s~pphcr &aJd ~nant 81r, pollutant~ and hi&h Southern California 1 1 a murlth aood air quality out there. You ma) breathing diffic:ulues and watery eyes A first-stqc alen means the air in he m:cived many inquanes Wcdnes· humidity can <'.Ombinc t~ form hi&}lly :r~t::~e~h'!'1 ·~3::0:1ca!~-have had some vi ibility reducing atlcr venturina outside. affected attas is unhealthful for day. acidic fog. said or. Michael lfofT- tivhies Wed.oddly, but 1 retearther and haze but you weren't affected by .. Why are my eye unaana?" 1s the everyone and that children and lbc "We have had several new ~uests mann a pioneer 1n acid foa resca~b said acid f<>t episodes were unlikely. the nitt0ttn dloude and ozone the moSt f~uent questaon. Ketcham elderly should curtail physical ao-for oxyacn because of the sm~. 'said at Pau dena's CaJ1fom ia Institute or "lt'• bad," said Ron Kctcha~. way other areas where;· he said. said: T he district issued first·staac uvitics and remain Indoors. Eric Answer of Abbey Medical ox-Technol<>1Y· ~k-man fior th .. South Coast Air Ahh .. h th ~~MD d t health advisories in stvcral areas Charles Parcell, safety director for yaen supply an Sant.a Monica ... ~t ""' "" ou.,. e '' OC$ 00 w d 00 d k II cd · h :h always happens every year " this "But until n acts fOlll)' enouah to, uaJ1ty Manqcment District. Jn monitorac1d foa lcve s. be said he was ni:ro~ .. n ~(~i:ct~~d1.~~~c.ut Wit ~c1.dPa!!bd00ena1clhJ1n1di~C: Sc.._ oore I Di0~sd~"~a ti me when the smog hits." say. close the airport, we won't have additJOn to bl&h concc nt"tions of told by cxpcns that there was not --.,..,. .... Th• National Weather Service enough moisture to form dense foa nitroaen dioxide in some ~s. high enough moi sture in the ajr to cause "It 1 unu uaJ to have SJmultaneous insjdc classrooms Wednesday and "' sd d and capture acids from the air," he levels ofo2one spawned health alerts. problems with acid foa, Corona del episode like thi~:· Ketcham said, recesses and playground activities forecast clearer skies Thur ay ue to __ B_u_t __ K_c_~_h_am ___ sa_1_d __ the ___ 0ra ___ n_ae ___ M __ a_r h_a_s_becn ___ n_o_t_ed __ as_h_a_v_1n_1_so~mc~o~f__:n:o:u:n~g~t~h:cr~e-w.:.:.:er~e-n:i~tr~oa~e=n.:....::d:io~x:•d~c:___we....:..:_re~h~c~ld:...::.:in~d~oo:..::_~~·--~-----------a-n_o_n_&h __ o~~-flo_w __ o_f __ ai_r _a_n_d __ n_s1_n_g~sa--1d_.~~-=== .. · LAST FOUR DAYS OF OUR HOLIDAY SALE! CHECK I THESE NEW-TO-THE-SALE FASHIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND KIDS. LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT --VIP SPORTSWEAR-- S.ve 25%: On our exclusive wool crepe suiting from C C. 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M , L D 243 Rey 28 .00 10 32 00 21.00 to 24.00 Save 25%: On polyester w ool trousers from your favorite sportswear maker Classic styl 1nq 1n black, cream. fawn. prnk , yellow or navy D 443 Reg . 38 00 • 28.50 Save 34%: On cotton ramie shdker knit sweaters and lambswool pullovers Many styles and colors S·M L D 40 Reg. 20.00 to 40 00 13.20 to 28.40 S.ve 25%: On cotton llirtlenecks rn two styles and many colors S. M. L D 252 Reg . 12 00 9.00 Save 25%: On regular pnced skirts, tops, 1ackets and two piece dressing. Misses' sizes D. 443 Reg 32 00 to 56 00 24.00 to 42.00 ---PETITES--- S.ve 26%: On career collections from your favorite petite designer Sk1rts, pants. blouses and sweaters 1n wool flannel, knits. more In selected stores Petites sizes 2 to 12 0 438 Reg 50.00 to 146.00 37.&0 t o 109.60 S.ve 25%: 01) sweaters and cardigans from A xiom Petrte!., ours exclusively M any colors and styles. Petite si zes S,M,l 0 . 405 Reg 32.00 to 64 00 24.00 to 48.00 --MO RE WOMAN-- Save 25%: On Haggar Reflections polyester pants Sizes 30 to 38 Fall colors D 127. Reg 30 00 to 34 .00 22.50 to 25.50 Save 25%: On Arleen velour activewear 1n holiday bnghts. Sizes 38 to 44. 0 . 279 Reg. 36 00 to 65 00 27.00 to 48.75 Save 25%: On Haggar Reflection pants for rhe M ore Woman Belted and pull-on styles in black. navy, grey anc1 khaki Sizes 32 to 38 D 127 Reg 30 00 to 34 00 22.50 to 25.50 -PLAZA SPORTSWEAR- Save 25%: On our entuf' stock of regular priced novelty sweaters. sweater vests and c..ard1gans from Keneth Too, Gotham, 0 H I and Summerfield Misses sizes S,M,L D 149 Reg 26 00 to 34 00 19.50 to 25.50 Save 25%: On well-suned separates from Personal Includes wool blend pants, and skirts Misses' sizes 8 10 18 D 133. Reg 39.99 29.99 Save 25%: On our entire collection of Aileen act1vewear Discover tops, pants and warm up sets 1n temfrc fall tones S, M, L. D 162 Reg 30.00 to 48.00 22.50 to 38.00 Save 25%: On all our regular priced tone on tone jacquard blouses Sizes 6 to 18 Selec !tons vary by store. 0 66 100 297. Reg 32 00 to 40.00 24.00 to 30.00 Save 25%: On all regular pr 1rec1 Beldoch Popper sweaters Sizes S.M. l D 450 Reg 36 00 to 60 00 27.00 to 45.00 ---FOCUS--- Save 25%: On our en1tre s1ock of 1unror denim leans and lclCkets Choose from your favorite names. styles and colors 0 . 129. Reg 28 00 to 78 00 21.00 to 38.50 Save 25%: On our long sleeve sohd shirt from Trumps rn brights and soft pastels. Junior sizes S.M .L. 0 . 52 Reg 18.00 13.50 Save 25% On our has1c fleece c:rewnecks and elastic wars! pants Choosf: from a var 1ety of pastels. lun1or s11cs S.M.L D 246 Reg 12 00 9.00 Save 25% On our lon~J sleeve cotton Jersey turtleneck 1n black, while, red, 1urquo1se , fuchsia, pink, aqua. light blue ancl peach. Junior sizes S,M ,L D 97 Reg 16.00 12.00 Save 25% On all regular price 1 piece Focus .. sweater dresse!'> Juniors sires S,M.L 0 . 64 Reg 40 00 10 64 00 30.00 to 48.00 --INTIMATE APPAR EL-- Save 20%: On all ou r toasty warm thermal underwear lops and leggings from St Eve, Summerfield. Axiom and more D. 63 Reg. 7 .00 to 33.00 . 6.60 to 26.40 S.ve 20%: On all our regular priced panties By Maidenform. Warner's, Olga and others. D. 260 Reg 3 00 to 12 50 . 2.40 to 10.00 S.ve 20%: On pretty underwrre bras from Li· ly of France in three styles White or beige, 34 to 38 B,C,O 0 . 19 Reg. 9.99 . . 7.99 S.ve 20%: On all regular priced sleepwear from Miss Elaine Discover gowns, sleepcoats and pa1amas P.S.M , L 0 232. Reg. 29.00 to 42.00 .. 23.20 to 33.80 S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of regular priced tricot sleepwear and teddies P,S,M.L.XL. D. 241301631288 Reg 12 00 to 45 00 1.80 to 31.00 -FASH ION ACCESSOR IES- Save 20%: On ou r entire stock of Hanes"'' Silk Reflections hosiery Sheers, ultra-sheers and more. D 3. Reg. 4.25 to 4.50 . . . 3.40 to 3.60 Save 20%: of.i all gold·tone and silver tone fashion chains Necklaces and bracelets 1n a variety of lengths. 0 . 11 1 20 '439/427 . Reg. 3 50 to 52.00 2.80 to 4t..60 S.ve 50%: On leather clutches by Ande In black, grey, winter white, taupe , eggplant, fuchsia, red or goldenrod. D. 117. Reg 36.00 18.00 S.ve 50%: On leather clutches by Rrvage Varied colors and styles. 0 . 422. Reg . 18.00 9.00 Save 20%: On Cadaz doorknocker hoops of semr·precrous stones. Gold-tone or silver tone tops. 0 . 141. Reg. 15.00 12.00 Save 20%: On all regular price lunror belts W estern. metalhc. stretch and more. 0 . 106. Reg. 6.00 to 20.00 . 4.80 to 18.00 Save 20%: On all regular price ladies hats Turbans, sailors. toques and more. 0 263. Reg 20 00 to 40.00 11.00 to 32.00 --WOMEN 'S SH OES-- Save 20%: On Gloria Vanderbilt's fold down leather boot, "Keepsake " Wrth suede leaf pattern, in black or blizzard D 221 Reg . 89.00 . 71 .20 Save 20%: On Nina's tall mid-heel leather boot. "Pape," 1n classic black, cashmere or garnet leather. 0 . 249. Reg . 114.00 91 .20 Save 20%: On Axiom's classic boot in soh calf leather "Lola" comes in black or putty D 140. Reg 70 00 . 56.00 Save 20%: On Axiom's evening shoes. Choose from high heels rn the latest elegant styles. D 35. Reg. 28.00 to 45.00 22.40 to 38.00 Save 20%: On M1stee boots in fall colors. 0 . 75. ReVS5.00 to 10.00 44.00 to 56.00 -MEN'S FU RNI SH INGS- S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of regular priced patterned dress shirts. Short and long sleeves. D 7/147/218/431 Reg 21 .00 to 32.50 14.70 to 22.75 S.ve 34%: On our entire selection of narrow neckwear. 0 . 122. Reg 12.00 to 15.00 7.92 to 9.90 S.ve 38%: On pure cotton corduroy blazers 1n a variety of fall colors. 0 . 48. Reg. 95.00 69.99 S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of men's wallets. 0 . 220/404 .• Reg 8.50 to 30 00 . . 6.96 to 21.00 S.ve 34%: On our entire stock of men's sleepwear. In a va riety of colors and styles. 0 . 164. Reg . 12.50 to 65.00 1.75 to 46.50 S.ve 25%: On our entire stock of famous ·American designer underwear. In a wide selection of bright and basic colors. Reg 6.00 to 14.75 4.60 to 11 .08 S.ve 20%: On Sperry's classic "Topsider" collection. The boating original, in a variety of natural colors. 0 . 57. Reg . 54.00 to 70.00 43.20 to 16.00 N•oi " Aruotwm 8t•tt~I....., C.-I hoM V.-11 ,,.,.,,,.,. Ht""""'"" I <•"ii ,.,., ~ ~ ... ._..,°'"" "' wi..n ... -MEN'S SPORTSWEAR- Save 40%: On our Shetland wool pullover sweaters Crewneck or V neck sohds D 171 Reg 20 00 12.00 Save 113: On suede or leather 1ackets from Members Only by Europecraft. D 217 Reg 135 00 to 185 00 89.10 to 122.10 Save 40%: On long sleeve knit shirts from Neri Martin and a famous French designer D. 50 212 Reg 20 00 to 38 00 12.00 to 22.80 Save 40%: On All weekendwear including 1ackets, panrs. shins and shorts 0 . 251 Reg. 19.99 to 58 00 11.99 to 34.80 Save 34%: On all our ldll sweater vests Solids or patterns 1n wool. wool acrylic, Orlon· or acrylic D 171 Reg 18 00 to 30 00 11.88 to 19.80 Save 40%: On long sleeve fashion woven shirts. Oversized, garment dyed and washed styles D 417 • Reg 26.00 to 34 00 15.60 to 20.40 ·--BOYS 8 TO 20-- Save 30%: On all regular price sweaters for boys 8 to 20 All acryl1r solids or patterns. 0 . 240 Reg 18 00 to 28 00 12.60 to 19.80 --YOUNG MEN-- Save 34%: On alpine fleece from Modz and Union Bay Choose from two polyester solids rn sizes S 10 XL D 189 Reg 30 00 to 45 00 19.80 to 29.70 Save 25%: On our Modz cotton flannel shirts. Traditional plaids or checks O 183. Orig 15.99 11.99 Save 25%: On long sleeve rugby sh irts from J.J McW ays. Pastel stripes in cotton/polyester, sizes S to XL D 53 Orig 20.00 . . . 16.00 Save an extra 34%: On already reduced coordin~tes from EBE. Choose from tops, sweatshirts and pants. D 185. Orig. 20.00 to 35.00 23.99 to 19.99 --WEST COAST KI DS-- Save 30%: On all our Buster Brown designs for infants, toddlers and girls 4 to 6X 0 . 83/90/137/234/428. Ong. 6.50 to 25.00 . 4.56 to 17.60 Save 30%: On all our imported knitwear and sweaters and newborns and infants. O. 137 /428. Reg. 12.00 to 26.00 1.40 t o 11.20 Save 30%: On our entire stock of sweaters and skirts 1n grrls' sizes 4 to 14. D 44/83 Reg. 12.00 to 26.00 . . . . . 1.40 to 11.20 S.ve 30%: On sweaters, skirts and pants for toddler girls and boys. D. 90/234. Reg. 12.00 to 14.00 . . .. 1.40 to l.IO S.ve 30%: On all robes in grrls' sizes 4 to 14. O 79. Reg. 17.99 to 41 .00 12.M to 21.70 S.ve 30%: On outerwear for infants toddlers and girls 4 to 14. 0 . 47/90/96/137 1234/428. Reg . 18.00 to 52.00 . 12.IO to 31.40 SELECTION WILL VARY STORE TO STORE. INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN. NO PHONE, MAIL OR SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN. THE BROADWAY IS SOUTl'~(llN CALIFOllNIA I ... -.. "-'\' "' J., f : .~. ,.,.C..DM.YN.OTm.etrt.0111~• .. ,_ * M . , ....... .. PUCcamfs:JOmRl,.6um;..._,,,., ~mlor .. a Olloln11aol.U"'4•t Airliner, sheriff's chopper in near c on LOS A.NOEL.ES (AP) - A United Oovemmeat IOW'Cel \Old the As. jC1 at an aJtit\lde of about 2,000 feet Tbe incident came l'ay before lbt Alrliw loeina 72'7 and • lberifrs llOCiated PreM ii. WubiQllOD that the and 10 miles east ohbe airport. The National Transpo~tion Saftty SANF'l.ANCISCO(AP)-lna 3-2 ~ came within l 00 feet of other craft wu a bellcos*r beloQ&ina incideat report staaet the airliner pilot Board releeled documeata hl ita vote.; tbe atate P\abtic Ulibtaet c.om. ::!:f wr Loe Aneelel Inter-co tbe 1""' Mee'" County Sberift'a badaotimeaolakcenaiveactioa. iavad911io9ofmeoolti••Au1. 31 .='waallM~to•IJJO.._ -Airport. accontiD& to I l>eMnmeDL , lut Hopkins Mid WI monai119 lbt of u Aefwlico Aitliw DC9" wt 6-die 'm Dml •. dim c.i-piloc's report to tbe Federal A viaDon .COW ttaDCe rilbt DOW is that we capcain .. pulled up aad moved over a aac::· privafll ..,_ w Loi · An' s w pay ilr two IWIOl'I o1 Mminisintion. know ~ about it. and we are the helicopter and tbea QODtiil* on A tbe ,..._ .... .,..., Sia Oao6e FAA IOOUlmu Bob Buckhorn invatiptial. laid lberitr1 Deputy and mldea nonnal landioa.'' He said '11aauccida1, wtUdadaimed nuclwpowerplUt conftrmed today tbat the near~ David HOjlD. "But~ i~ the Aero there ~re no injuries. 12 lives. 1be FAA w1 ~ ~ IDOll of a _._...,_, Ulioabld~Wed~lliabt. Bureautellmethatifaaairttnerca.me TbePAAwuanvestiptinalDdbad autboritiesbad11:r;••Ulilllpotice ~ dlllY w11~4*1 COil but ~ ~ addi~ detaila. within I 00' feet of a bdieopCet, there not otncially identified the belicop4er belicopws co di'9Ct private ~ ~ due to oullidl 9!'811 n.~. Uan.edFUpt282. wu would definhety be trouble from the ~ly today, taid the WQCY'1 Pacific pilots violaa~=-air ll*C libin119uoa1Dddleaude.ncadeat ftYia& '°Loe~ &om Mon~ turbOJence. '' rtfion spokelmall, RuMClf Part. He near the Loe Aitpon. The at Three Mile lllud, udHey llOCtoo wltb -., JIUleaem and a crew of Aexx>rdina to the incident repon, wd the qency would determine if idea wu rejec1ed bec:auae the helieop-. holden must beer COltl far iJDpru. seven, United A.irt.inet spokesman thepilotoftbeUnitedjetlineuaidtbe the helicopter violated restricted air-ten are to0 slow, Parle II.id Wednet-dent manaeemeat dedlioGa. Joe Hopk:W said in Cbicqo. behc:opter came within 100 feet of the apace, day. Tbe actiom dted by the ....;ority .. IT'S THE LAST FOUR DAYS OF OUR HOLIDAY SALE! HURRY IN FOR THE·SE NEW~TO-THE-SALE EMS FOR YOUR HOME. LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ----HOME ENTERTAINING---- S.ve 50%: Selected Noritake 45-piece sets. Dept. 203. Orig. 485.00 . 141.11 Save 30.00: Jamestown 129-piece flatware set from Retroneau. Dept. 59. Orig. 129.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ II.II S.Ve 20% to 31%: All our mirrors from Rellable and Windsor Art. Dept. 31. Reg. 125.00 to 250.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51.11 to 111.00 S.ve 45%: 31 " cut crystal or brass candlestick table lamp. Dept. 71 . Reg. 75.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 39.91 S.ve 50%: All silverplated bake and serveware. Dept. 166. Reg. 19.99 to 89.99 .. . . . . . . . . . I.II to 44.11 S.ve 33%: All brass giftware. Dept. 70. Reg. 12.00 to 65.00 7.11 to 43.29 S.ve 20%: Fabric flower collection. Dept. 413. Orio. 3.99 to 6.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3.19 to 5.59 -----HOUSEWARES ----- S.ve 5.00 to 25.00: Electrics from Oster. Cuisinart, Melitta and more. Dept. 95/262. Orig. 20.00 to 119.99 . . 14.99 to 94.99 S.ve 30.00: Cusinart 7 Super Pro food processor. Dept. 262 . Orig. 229.99 199.99 S.v• 80.00: General Electric mid size microwave oven Dept 114. Orig. 299.99 . . . 239.99 S.ve 40%: Sango 20-piece dinnerware set m two patterns. Dept. 39. Orig. 29.99 . . . . . . . . .. 17.99 S.ve 37%: Old Westport 13-piece cutlery set from Lifetime. Dept. 194. Orig. 40.00 . 24.11 S.ve 25%: Assorted kitchen gadgets Dept. 254 . . . 4.19 -----ELECTRONICS ----- Save 70.00: Sony 13" diagonal remote stereo monitor/receiver Dept. 72. Orig. 449.00 . . .379.00 S.ve 110.00: Sony 20" diagonal remote stereo monitor receiver. Dept. 72. Orig. 599.00 .. .. . .. . .. .. 419.00 S.ve 120.00: Famous maker VHS video recorder. Dept. 235 Orig. 379.00 . . . . . . 251.00 S.ve 34.00: AT&T cordless telephone. Dept. 426. Orig. 129.00 .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. .. M.91 S.ve 40.00: Royal electric portable typewriter. Dept. 13. Orig . 189.00 . . . . . . . . 148.00 Sn• 20.00: Record-A-Call answering machine Dept. 426. Orig. 89.99•.• S.Ve 10.00: Expressline slimline telephone. Dept. 426. Orig. 29.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11.11 S.ve 20.00: Tasco zoom binoculars. Dept. 13. Reg. 99 99 . . .. 71• -----FURNITURE----- S.ve 500.00: Contemporary Italian leather sofa. Dept. 38. Orig. 1299.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . 711.00 S.ve 171.00: Velvet swivel rocker from Parkview in two colors. Dept. 276. Reg. 400.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -221.00 S.ve 200.00: Contemporary wall hugger recliner from Stratolounger. Dept. 210. Reg. 499.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211.00 S.ve 112.00: Traditional style fruitwood curio. Dept. 165. Orig. 450.00, sale 349.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211.00 S.ve 401.00: Casual oak game set. Dept. 165. Orig. 900.00, sale 599.00 •.OO S.ve 300.00: Winston recliner by Barcalounger. Dept. 210. Orig. 699.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m .oo ' -----DOMESTICS ----- 9.99 twin set: Choose from a selection of patterns and solids m 200-thread count cotton/polyester percale sheet sets. Dept 2. If perfect 42.00 to 100.00 . 1.99 to 29.11 Save 50%: Assorted discontinued comforters Dept. 175 Orig 65.00 to 95.00 any me 29.99 Save 50%: Every closet ensemble and hanger 1n our Notions Department. Dept. 4. Save 17.00 to 27.00: European white goose feather white goose down pillows with 100% downproof cover Dept 266 Orig 30.00 to 40.00 any size 12.91 Save 50%: Famous maker embellished towels Dept. 23 Ong. 8.00 to 16.00 . . . . . . . 3.11to1.99 3.19 beth: Discontinued solid and sheared velour towels Dept 23. Orig 4 oo to a oo 1.a to 3.11 Save 50%: 200-thread count percale sheets with eyelet or in Dior solids. Dept. 2. Ong./if perfect 51 .00/60 .00 to 111'.00/140.00 14.11to41.99 S.ve 30% to 60%: All Croscill comforter sets. Dept. 10. If purchased separately 120.00 to 450.00 .. u.• to 131.11 S.ve 50.00 to 125.00: Our exclusive European white down comforter. Dept. 266. Orig. 125.00 to 200.00 . . . . . . . any •• 74.11 S.ve 60%: Our exclusive Royal Classic bath robes, towels and bath sheets Dept. 23. Orig./if perfect 4.50 to 60.00 1.• to 24.91 -----AREA RUGS ----- I S.v• 60%: Madrid all w ool white contemporary area rugs. Dept. 45. Orig 200.00 to 600.00. sale 99.00 to 399.00 . 74.25 to 211.21 ONGOING VALUES S.ve 20%: Our own crystal giftware. Dept. 36. Reg. 5.00 to 25.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 to 20.00 . ... 1 .. Save 20%: Set of five mini frames. Dept. 15. Reg. 10.00 .. leve 30%: All Leyson anodized aluminum cookware by General Housewares. Dept. 143. Orig. 20.99 to 99.99 . . . . . . . 23..M to •·• S.v• 30% to 50%: All Simmons mattresses. Dept 69. Reg 129 95 to 1299.95 . S.v• 1&0.00: Sony 27" diagonal remote stereo color monitor I receiver. Dept. 72. Orig. 899 00 . . . . . . Use our Homemaker Account on a charge purcha1e of 500.00 or more There is a charge for deliveries THE BROADWAY I S S 0 l 1 r ~4 t ii N ( A L I f 0 JI N I A -J .. • 1:.· .... 1' ,..... IY"1 41.00to111.00 741.00 . . SPECIAL HOURS: FRIDAY 10 TO 10,: r ... lllillli ............................ ______________ ..... __________________ ~--~~~~~~--- . ' ( . ~ TURDAY~"f~·1-0, SUNDAY 10 TO 7 . .. ' . Or8nge COMt DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, October IO, 1111 A7 " f J Tanlrer.burns in Pacific; 82 saved, 4 feared dead ., die A.111 aa ... ma HONOLULU -' An abendoned U.S. oil Wlket showed no Man of ainkina u it bu.med in the Pacific, and iu owner was makina 1tTaJ11CmenU 10 aaJV11t ii, •YI the Coaat Guard, which reponed that four crewmen were presu~ killed. At least 32 crewmen were racued ftona lifeboats by a Ja_panete tithina veael after an explosion in I.be eqine room oft.he 8t l ~foot 0 .M.l Yukon set off an inten1e blaze Tuesday ru,bt. The veteel, whkb was en route'° drydock in South Korea after dockina in Hawaii to unloa4 A1ukan oil, continued to smolder Wednesday 1,000 milet west · of Honolulu. A Cout Ouard plane located the ship Tuesday niaht and reported flames were &bootio& up m t.ban 30 feet from both ends with the superstructure alowina white hot. PoUce detala 200 teen•, cartall anoa DETROIT -Effons to bead off tooiabt's "Devil's Niaht" problems were "~inf pretty aood," police said aa more than 200 youths were arrested for vaolauna a dusk-to-dawn curfew iml)Oled to cunail pre-Hallowetn arson. The curfew went into effect at 6 p.m. Wcdnetday for everyone under 18, and by early today 206 youths bad been arrested, said Sit. Mel Williams. At least sbt small fires were reported on the west side-of tfie nation's sixth-laraest city Wednesday niaht and a multiple-alarm blaze broke out in a three-story warehouse on the east side, said "'Fire Capt. Donald Robinson. Ezec gullty ln ndlatloa •pill coverap NEWARK. N.J . -A former member of the defunct Atomic Energy Co mmission faces a possible jail term after be and a company he once worked for were convicted of covcrina up a spill of radioactive water. A federal jury Wednesday convicted the nuclear irradiation company and its former vice president of concealing the spill and ordering employees to flush the water down bathroom drains into the local sewer system. Largest U.S. cocaine bust made Jn Miami MIAMI (AP) -Oaaloma aaenu who weren't aatiafied wbcn they found empty tecret coWnparimenu in tome furniture driUed into the con- tainen it came in, and round more compertments -and the bigest cocaine haul in U.S. history. Tbe 4,620 pounds of <lOCline wu ound in a shippina container full or furniture that arrived at the Port of Palm Beach on a ~ter from Venezuela earlier this month, authorities said. . No anests have been made ai;ld none are expected immediately, Dioaen~s K. Oalanos, chief of the DEA office in Miami, said Wednes- day. "lt is the lllf1C1t domestic cocaine seizure in the United Stales." Lawmen were qot sure where the cocaine was shipped from , to whom it was to be delivered or whether the crew of the vessel MAL.ARGO I were aware that they carried an illegal CllJO, Galanos said. Two rusty, ~foot-long containers of furniture were unloaded from the ship Oct 9 a!1d the vessel left port. LIGHTING SPECTACULAR! We've purchased over 50 truckloads of lighting from one of the Nation's leading manufacturers o f residential and commercial lighting. Choose from track lighting. decorative interior and exterior fixtures. and more. Shop early for best selection' ot all es available at all locations. No Sales to d s or wholesalers. ~ Here's a few examples: -..~ltl~ll TltACK LIGHT SPOTLIGHTS 'Visions' 499 CompMI' Al 15..99 h <h ·encore· a.ff 5.99 .. ,__,~_.., ·ovation· ~ :u.tt 6.99 .. TRACK FOR T1fACKLIOHTINO In white or brown 399 2 FT. c: '" 14:99 r.c" 4 FT. c .. r 2-Ht 5.99 .. 8 FT. C<llllP "°'" 10.99 h 12 Foot Width ....._,_.... CUSTOM ORDER · SHEET VINYL ~ ·--F-" 1" ALUMINUM SLAT OORING -! .. ~o~~cluS~~~~nl~~;~~~:~·:v ~--f MINI BLINDS Brends so w u No will surl3l" S --t NOW 70 % 'l!t on to yo (long 12 --;:::;.. ~ Q Sl5 s1a1n5 & scu ,..__ - -tt1~1 e trnm ----; ~ ON ,,, .. ~to cnoos ?-. -::::=.. Off cornpare at 5.-99 .--=::; -SALE! MFRS.UST* Complete selection of sizes available. FOR EJCAMPU: Mir Liii 1117.00 8 .. 60" I l•H 70... -1111.90 4 x • ze. ':u ,AY 50 10 0 LY • to 3!!~ b..-----:-~--:::---TilT'S GUARANTEED! L---..... t:'A:~r~Gc~~aLE Hide-All® Flat Mq t Lok .. he1Cl''' & Interior/Exterior Latex Paint anq11-.td1uS1mt>nl Bilsl' ol • .Jnrl f1n1sheel sotin w<11•c1 One-coat coverage !;av" i;1•,1 and easy clean up' --~.r S999 ~Oh~~lors plus -=-~r.-T'-IPOO EAlch Compare al .15:99' Heavyweight FOLDING EASEL .... c Waln111 s1a1neo wood I i Reag•~ stµmps t~ keep GOP 1najority in Senate COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -~dent R~ ttyina to help Reoublica.ot wrest a xnate seat from Democrats, aaid today the tossup race in Colorado is a cboic:e between a champion of a strona defenae ot "a man wbo would vote to weaken America and raise your Reqan, on the acoond day of 1 week-Jona cami-ian drive to saJvqe GOP control of me Stoate, atumped on behalf of Rep. Ken Kramer, who is runnina neck and neck with Demo.- cratic Rep. Tim Wirth in the rac:e for the Senate seat beina vacated by Democrat Oary Hart. Reqan planned later to make a t&Xet.": • Halt-day oft ca.t 60Vep1me11t $83 mlllloa WASHJNGTON (AP) -The half~y aovemment shutdown Oct. 17, when SS6,000 federal workers went'bome early because there technically was no money to pay them, cost $33 million. aocordioa to a House subclommittce. However, the Rcapn administration on Wednesday questioned the accuracy of that fiaure. . "There bas never been an accurate fiaurc for'costs of these things and there never will be." said Office ofManqepient and Budget spokesman Ed Dale. When it passed the $576 billion spending biU to operate the government, Conaress }?rovided that the S S6,000 federal workers sent home early be paid for a full day s work. The subcommittee estimated payina people for time they did not work cost the aovemment $28 million, sajd Andrew Feinstein, the panel's stafT director. The remaining SS million came in administrative costs. Prices Eff ectlve: Oct. 29 thru Nov. 41 1986 We 'll He1 ~ COL::~Eicp~F~:,~eLther!. ORATING ~~;cstPec1a11y-trained c SERVICE . and co onsu1ta 1 textures for Ordinate Color n s w111 help y decor -ta11 Your Walls floor~· Patterns and ou Your lasre n Ortng their recom and window coordinate a~~ds and budger ~endat1ons to and spec1a/ o d e)(Ped1te all Yo hey II also r ers. to assure . ur Purchases prompt delivery VALUE OF .. THEMONTH: ~-. SAVE ON OUR COMPLETE <. 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Paul 4UJL In an address rtanned for delivery at a resort hote at the foot of. t.be Rocky Mountains, Reapn orailed Kramer as a tireless worker to preserve the environment and a staunch proponent of the "SW Wars" missile defenae plan. The presjdent said Star Wan, alto known as the Stratccic Defente Injtiative "could open whole new fields of' technolOI)' and indu~try, providinJ jobs for th.ousand~ ri&bt . here in Colorado and ampTOVlfll the quality oflife in America and around the world." He said that .. in Ken's opponent you have a man who would vote to weaken America and raise your taxes. But in Ken Kramer, you have a man who believes in peace tbrouah strentb." Scholz dies ; Olympian lost 'Chariots' race DELRAY BEACH, Aa. (AP) - U.S. Olympic gold medalist Jackson Scholz, who once was considered the world's fastest human but lost the climactic 1924 race depicted in the movie "Chariots of Fire," bas died at the age of 89. Scholz, who died at his home Sunday. refused to see the Oscar- winnin1 I 981 film even though it earned him a spot on an American Express commercial, said bis brother· in-law Harry Rabner. "Jack never looked at it, because they mispronounced bis name throughout the whole movie," said Rabner. "Also in the movie be supposedly hands a gu y this note. He never met the f.UY. He said he didn't write any note. • Another disputed point in the film was that it depicted Scholz and other American athletes at the 1924 Olym- pics being introduced to the Prince of Wales. Scholz denied ever meetina the prince, Rihner said. In 1924, Scholz earned the aold medal for the United States in the 200.meter run in the Paris Olympic Games, but lost to British runner Harold Abrahams in the I 00.meteT run in the climax of "Chariots of Fire." Scholz also ran in the I 928 Olym- pics. At one point in his career, he was considered the fastest man in the world. Solar cycle may be the cause of ozone depletion NEW YORK (AP) -A new analysis of satellite observations sug- gests that the sun, not artificial chemicals, is responsible for the potentially dangerous depletion of ozone in the atmosphere, says a report published today. An unusually intense peak of solar activity that ended in late I 979 and early 1980 triacred a cascade of chemical changes that led to a &lobal decline in atmospheric ozone levels and a pronounced depiction over Antarcuca. the report says. Now that the sun's activity bas subsided, the ozone may be returnina, said one of the authon, Linwood 8. Callis of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's I..aoaley Research Center in Hampton, Va.. in an interview WedneSday. He said be bas found satellite data suacstina a climb in ozone levels this year, 1181ina by several yean, as expected. behind the decline in the intense solar activity. If the solar theory of ozone destru~ lion turns out to be correct, Callis said, "thjs will be the first indication that a solar cycle can have such a major effect on the atmosphere." Ozone, an ionized fonn of oxyaeo, in the upper atmosphere shields the Earth's surface from some of the sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation. ReportcrftlcUlu ald te.i. oatdatea WASHINGTON (AP) -A con- areuiofaal report concludina that the aovernment wasted millions of doUan tryiftf to remove people &om welfare rolls 11 out of date, the bead of the Social Security Administration says. Commissioner Dorcas R. Hardy said Social Security aJready has cut back on lu uae of private phfSiciaos as consultants in the reVlews it undenook to see if people actually had di.aabilitles. A Houae Government Opera\ioDt subcommittee relcaxd a atudy Wednetday charsina that between 198 I and 1984 docton aouaed the aovemmeot out of millions of dollan by conductina ba•tr· unn~ e~ams and charaina inflated fees for lab tests. The report cha.ran that Social Security stepped up the uae of' medical consultanu in its ital to knock a baJf-mUlloo people off' the diaability rolls durina thote yean. Hardy replied in a ttatement: "Tbi1 ia old news -t0me of it belcd on tbe situation u it existed in 1983." \ OPEC shakeup seen as Saudis· fire oil minister RJY ADH, Saudj Arabia (AP) - Saudi Arabia di1mi_ssed Oil Min11ter Sheik Ahmed Zakj Yamani today after a Quarter century in office. Analysts predicted a realilJunent in OPEC'• balance of power and prices fluctuated on world petroleum mar- kets. The official Saudi Press Agency, in a tene statement issued before dawn, pve no ra.son for Yamani's dis.-missal, but said he bad been replaced by Plannina Minister Hisham Naur. Nazer, considered a key minister in this kinadom of 11 mimon people, is thouabt to have close ties to the r()¥aJ famify. He was the first Saudi rep- resentative on the Organization of Petroleum Exportinf Country's board ofgovernors in 961, and was deputy oil minister under Yamani for several yean in the I 960s. Saudi Arabia is the world's largest oil eJtP.<>rter. Oil analysts said Yamaru's dismissal could cause a short-term decline in oil prices be· cause of uncertainty about the new minister. In The Netherlands, heating oil prices on the Rotterdam spot market fell sliahtly this morning, but re- . . covered by early afternoon to about $14-$15 per barrel. One analyst, who spoke on condition of anonr,mity, called the early declines an 'emo- tional, Jmee..jerk reactfon" to the Saudi news. In London, shares of British oil companies fell today in anticipation of a drop in oil prices. Oil pnces in Europe moved erratically as traden apparently awaited sianals from the New York. oil markets. On the New York Mercantile Ellchangc, contracts for December delivery of West Teus Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude were sbarpJy hiaher. The price of a 44- gallon barrel opened at SI 3.90 and quickly moved to S 14.17, 44 cents above Wednesday's S 13. 73 close. "Everybody's ellpeclinf a change in Saudi oil policy," satd Edward Dellamonte, an analyst at Prudential- Bache Securities Inc. "Probably we're going to sec a m ore moderate policy, more conciliatory to the other OPEC members, and probably a return to Saudi Arabia's being a swing producer." . Oil ellecutives in Japan who spok~ on condition of anonymity also said 81aelk Allmed Z&kl Y•'*'•nl Naur's appointment might 'ianal a new conciliatory stance toward Saudi Arabia#s opponents in OPEC, such as Iran. However, analysts elsewhere predicted no significant changt in Saudi policies. There had been rumors the 56- year-old Yamani -acommonerwho uses the honorific title sheik.-was ill and at odds with the royal family, and that J(jng Fahd was making key oil policy decisions io recent months. But there had been no direct evidence Yamani was in danger of losing his job. Yamani had been responsible for Saudi oil policy since I 962, and is considered the architect of the 197 3 Arab oil embargo I Aquino against new elections MANILA (AP) -President Cor· uon Aquino rejecis her vice pmi. dent•11~tion lblt voters be asked if they want new eloct1on1 to eon firm her mandate. ber spokesman said today. "She won't aive in," spokesman . Teodoro Benipo said. "The presi- dent i1 very emphatic about the fact that she won the (Feb. 7) election." AqeatlDa WU7 ofBrltlala aaon la P•••1ee+ BUENOS AJIU:S c::.l -AflmtlDI auouoced 10day it ._ ~ a scheduled ~ o( · ·wy COMCnptl aM will creMe a ...-i miliwy oomminee becaute Britain expuded iaa falkttnd .... ftlbiils ZOM. Britain retook the itlaadl &om AflellliDe occ ··-b'Cil after. ·~ week battle that killed about l ,000 mea in 1912. It deddOd !'~ IO extend it.a fisbina zooe around the itlandl &om tlu'ee to~ natical.aulet 230 miles), citi.Qa in pen what it called Arttntina'1 .. ...,_.ve ~,. tbe ~~q~ . --~ The-Falklandl arc about 300 miles off the southern Arle:DtaDe caut anu the new fishina zone overlaps Al)entine leni1A>f"ial waten. . , President Raul•Alfoolin rejected the British move 11 a provocauoo and an encroachment on A~ntine tovereianty, sayina lbe action would .. c:aua serious tentions and conOict11 with consequenca u yet unforaeeable ... Defense Minister Horacio Jaunareoa told fotetp reponen the armed forces were not placed on alert but that oa vaJ vesaels remained under otden IO patrol the country's 200-mile offshore zone. . " . "It's our zone. The boats arc carryina out their normal patrols, he Mid. Laurel sugested the plebiscite on a new presidential election Wednes- &y. r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The vice president told reporters the question should be add~o the ballot in the planned national tc on a new constitution, which wou d keep Aquino and Laurel in office unul 1992. • The plebiscite is ellpected by late January and Benigno said Aquino will campai~ "very actively" for the charter's raufication. Laurel, who aJso serves as foreign minister, became the first cabinet minister to echo publicly calls by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile for new elections after the constitu- tion bas been ratified. En.rile has criticized Aquino's scrapping of the I 973 consutution one month after takiftg power. Enrile describes her government as a "revol- utionary" coaJition in which the PbilippLDe military is an equal part- ner. Malla . lip int.o M1ft rnmfort 1n this Taupe calf walking shot with l repe 10ole : Waldheim admits rOle in Nazi 'pacification' W ASHfNGTON (AP) -Austrian remove all 80.000 residents, includ- President Kurt Waldheim ended -mg 3,500 .armed partisans, from months of denial by acknowledging Kozara, a mountainous area of be bad played a role in a brutal Nazi Yugoslavia. "pecification" operaoon that cost But the newspaper quoted thousands of hves in Yugoslavia. Waldheim's spokesman, Gerold according to reports published today. Christian, as saying today that "ad- }Valdbeim, the fonnCT U.N. sec-dttional research" revea led retary-generaJ. bad denied in a 13-Waldheim's earlier statement was pace memo sent to the Washington incorrect. Post in April that he he was involved The United States is considering LO the 1942 operation, staged to whether to add Waldheim to a "watch Early Bird Dinners •7 .SO F~turing Prime R~ or Fresh Fish Complete dinner with choic e of Soup or ~lad and Dessert 4 to 6 PM 7 Days a Week 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 THE STEERING COMMITIEE OF THE TEMPLE HILLS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ENDORSES FOR CITY COUNCIL OF LAGUNA BEACH VOTE FOR 3 ROBERT GENTRY + IN CUMBENT LIDA CAMPBELL t LENNEY T~~::i DAN KENNEY + INCUMBENT - VOTE NOV. 4 PA ID FOR BY TEMPLE HILLS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ' I . . list'' of peo ple who could be denied entry into the U nited States and Attorney GeneraJ Edwin Meese told C BS today that, "if there's new material or new mfonnation, we will look at that along with the other matters that we're reviewing at the present time." Meese had said last month that he Cllpccted a decision before lo ng. "From material that's now in sha ... In a ve short riod of time we will have a dcc1Ston .. .Just1cc will be done," Meese said at the time. U.S. law allows the Immigration and Naturalization Service to put people on a "watch list" of excludable aliens on the basis of wan1me involvement in Nazi persecution of Jews or o ther groups. Cnristian said Waldheim served as a supply officer in the Kozara oper- ation. A LEAP INTO THE FUTURE ~ ~~~SHOES 6-10 5 -10 4-10 9Y Fa<>h1on (~land • Newport Beach • 759-9551 Open Thur dav and Friday till 9:00 pm. Sunday 12-5 IT WAS A LONG LEAP TO 2001 • • • , ... \ -. 410 '* Oni.n9i Oolllt DAtlY PtlOT/ Thurldey, October 30, 1Me ---1 . , I As a Public Service We have a few suggestions for a Safe Halloween: * Inspect all goodies before eating. * Small "Trick or Treaters" should be supervised at all times. * Line the outside of childrens costumes with reflec- tive tape. * Wear light colored costumes and "Trick or Treat" before dark. *Carry a flashlight with new batteries * Use water based face make-up instead of view obstructing masks. Harbor La,~11 ·Mount Olive .\l~moriul Pmii · \lurtw11)·· \lausolcums · C1emato1-y SERVING ALL FAITHS 1626 GISLER A VENUE COSTA MESA, CAUFORNlA 92626 (714) 64().6664 I I I l' I I ' .. N 1 )\\' ·•rrlv1ng 11 ir .1 l11,1n al B.ink 111 A rrn:riL.l '' murt· Lll rl\'t"nll.·nr rh,in 1.'\l'r hdun:. fkL.llN: n1 )\\ our Lh ir-. .m· nj1\:n S.tturJ.1\' tnim lJ,1111 n1 lrm .11 'clcul'J hr,inLhl'-.. • Plus loan ~rcc1alists who'll work with you ro gee the loan rht1r ' rr~ht for y\>U. Whl'n you drop hy llf t.ill , ynu'll J1-.<.:rnw more th,m wnvcnient Sarur<lay huur-.. Yi>u 'll fmd .1 ~dl'crtnn uf home l'l)Ulty, ,111t11, plc,1· -;ure hu,H, .mJ rccrcat11inc1I vchidt· In.in' Je!>tJ.:ncJ r11 meet vou r loan nl'eJ, Brookhurst Adams 10 1~1 Adams A ve Hun1ma1on Beach ( 714) 962·2492 founuun Valley 17430 Brook hunt St ountain Valley (71 4)964-4545 Lake M 1\s1on VttJO 2M21 Trabuco Road M1ss1on V1CJO (71 4)951-4045 Lincoln Knott 8968 Knott Avenue Buena Park <71 41778-H42 AnJ w11h -.omc of our mtcrc..,t r<1te the h 1wc-. t we've uttl'rcJ tn yc<1 r-1. there' no nmt· like n11\\-11r ncxr .uurJay-ro talk to Rank of Amen t,1. . f\r,md1 rl'r'< 1nnd ,ir, .11,11 l,1hll'. ..... Hurd.I\' lnr uin,unwr 111,rn ,1rrl1l.11111n, ,,n,1 l1 .. 1n 1nqu 1ru:' only. Vl:.R A· 11111 R' ATM, .1r1· .1\,11 l.1rll· 1111 r11t1111w tr.tm.ictiom Peninsula (enter 27.52SS Indian PC3k Rd Rolhng Hills E.st.11es (2131JI8· 7292 Sepulveda Hawthorne 3804 Sepulveda Blvd Torrance (2 ll) SJ.)..6231 We want the job~" Wh111ter ~tt I 5320 E Whllllcr Blvd Wh1tt1cr (213) 947-2.58.5 Woodbndac 4.SOO Barranca Parkway Irvine '714)972·3741 ID ) C~ncentration camp survivor ilnpiicates countian in killings LOS ANGELES (AP)-A former Naz.i concenU'a· don camp auard now livina in California has been implicated in the k.illi04S of at least two prisoners by the wntinas of a camp sumv<?lj a hiatorian testified. ' BruAo Karl Blach, 001 was one of three auards ordered to find two miuina priJonen who, when found, were "knocked down and stomped on until another auard arrived and shot them," hittonan Charles W. Sydnor Jr. testified Wednetday, readina an account of imprison· ment by Dr. Rolf Busch-Waldeck. The Justice Department, seek.in& to deport Blach to bis native Czechoslovakia, said Blacf\ voluntarily j()ined the Naz.i Party and. in June of l 940, the Waffen·SS, the elite comb\t arm of the Naz.i secret police. The aovemment alleaes that Blach served as a guard and d<>s handler at DacbaJJ iq Germany from 1940 to 1943 and Wiener·Neudorfin Austria from 1943 to 1945, bis duties including the armed supervision of slave laborers. \ Blach bas admitted acrvina u a conc:enU'ation camp auar~ but denied anr, criminal actions. "I didn't do anythin• wrona at all, ' Blach said. ''I didn't have any contact (with prisoners) at all." Sydnor, president of Emory and Henry CollCF, in Virainia, testified durina the third day of a ~rta~on hearina for Blach, a retired aroccry store distributJon center clerk from La Habra. . . The aovemment contends Blach lied, on h11 v~sa application about bis service in the Nazi ~ secunty service when applyina to immiarate to the Uruted States in 1956. . . _11_ A suspended West German ir:ivestJ&lbon "';'"f'• Blach, as an SS corporal, killed 36 inmates of Wiener· Neudorf because they were too ~ to ev~te before the camp was liberated by Amencar:t troops Ul l 94S .. Camp survivors also alleae in oral and wnuen statements that Blach shot prisonen during the I 24ay forced marclrto another concentration camp. 2 college newspapers endorse candiaates in defiance of ban By die Associated Preti ' LOS ANGELES-Student editors at two California state universities are Supervisor's suit against~ Schmitz halted d.efying a ban on unsigned political endorsc~en~s in a dispute over free.speech SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ A nghts of the panJy state-funded pubhcattons. The Humboldt State . . . . Lumbdjack came out in favor of several candidates in the Nov. 4 election ~dge ~as d0is~is(d ~~P~~;~~ Wednesday, topped by Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tom Bradley, u~rvisor u n m J h incumbent Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston and embattled state Chief apm~t fonner . state Senator ~ n Justice Rose Bird. Tuesday, the Daily Tit.an at Cal St.ate Fullerton published a ~~tz. of ~e~:adBca~~ ~:cf five.paragraph editorial urging students to vote for Bradley, the mayor of Los . t e issu~ a f t.._1 Angeles. Ne.1thc~ paper's endorsement wa~ signed, which puts both in ~<?lat~on LO :r; sta~edous~~ ~·Schmitz of a rcgulau.on mten~ed to ~~P unrverslly·sponsored groups from IDJectmg carlie~P this month to recover state themselves into partisan pohttcs. money used to pay an ouH>f..court Antl-Prop. 66 lunds pouring ln settlement. SACRAMENTO-Oil companies, other corporations and grower groups arc still pouring large donations into the campaign to defeat Proposition 65, the so.called clean water initiative. Since Oct. 18..l the anti·65 committee has recei ved more than $508,000 in donations of > 1,000 or more, according to campaign finance statements on file Wednesday at the secretary of state's office. In contrast, t.hc Yes on 65 Get Tough On Toxics Committee reported raising $214,023 in contributions of S 1,000 or more during the same peried. Campaign committees arc required to report any donations of at least S 1,000 received since Oct. 18, the cutoff date for the last full campaign finance repe>rts. Schmitz, an Orange County Re- publican, was sued for libel by Los Anaeles attorney Gloria Allred in 1981 after he issued a news release calling her a "slick butch lawyercss." Superior Court Judge Lucy McCabe dismissed the suit on Wednesday, citing a 198 l appelate court ruling in a similar suit in which the coun upheld the state's decision to pay an out..of..court settlement. IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY.~. COME HELP US CELEBRATE WTTH 50 %0FF SELECTEO WOOL SUITS. &CiPECIAIJ.Y MADE FOi TIUS EVD-'T. Choo'O(' from an exter\:.1\.<' 'iCle<.'tlon of IOO'. \\IK)I nann<'I nr \\Oul blen'1 'Ull' In 1•11h1•r ~olld' or l>llllf'm~. Rut hurry, thb 5JX-t"larular 'ill.J<' encl'! on Sunda}. Nowmtx•r 2. IP86. Quantltit·~ an.• llm11NI S11k• 1'tarts Thursday, lktnhn ao, IOH!I f George Bo~ qUlts post as ch-1rman · of hospital board 11 aoaaT llYNDMAN °' ............. Geofle ~ lL· wboec family helped ~ ff~ Memorial Hospital ~. miped Wednesday a cblirman of tbe llOlpi- tai's board of difleCtOrl after l l yean at the post. Hoq will be succeeded ~ Guy Claire, a retired attorney QC> bas been a hospital board member since 1973. The 69-year-old H~ elected to the board when tbe ~ Beech hospital .. fonded iaa~: uid be has been loc>kina forward over the past few yean to tu.mina the reins of the h~tal over to a younaer aenerauon. •"I've been wanuna to do this for some time and when be (Oaire) became available, I thouaht it was a &ood time to1t1pdowa," H°"laldat a news colllnliol •die boepit.a. A fonnal HDOaelment allo WM to be made at Wecta.day ~· pla dinner 1t IM Newport lelCll Marriott followial die bospital'fta- nuaJ boanS ~ . AJthoutJi be iateDdl lo remain active on the bo9rd. HOii said be and bis wife, Patricia.1re looii_na forward to "enjoyina life to the fullest with travel, filhinaand eqjoyina the tbinp we love outlide tbe bolpital .. Haq. a loastime Newport Be8cb ~t, Mid cha ... in the bcalth care ind\&IV)' over the put decades have brouabt aJooa addinonal ~ urn and stma to lloepital officials.· "It's a whole neW bellpme," be said, pointina out that lhe arowth of aovernment reautations and peper- work now consumes a put portion of the hospital's annual budtet. - POLICE llUll 01' .._Al Jolmlon llAd lhil ...... IMl pcJlioe llil1 bid DOC iwW rer.dva ' OllM ,outb, no died M I :JO a.a a& =~emorial H~tal iD Newport ne other boy, 16, ... beidl bekS -~OD of attempled IUlO ~ at Otanee County Juvenile lodl youths were from Costa Mela. Jolullon aid the youdat were ' "coe'8ded" by the aun·~tial mao ud auemp&ed" to eecape 10 a Volb-~ ~ that police believe beloapd tO one of the boys. · After the &bot was fired, the car rolled down the lhop'1 driveway and crubed into anotber vehicle perked ICl'Oll tbe ttRet, Jobmon said. ...... _. .. ..._.._ " Tbe second youth remained at the OW19 ... D acene while lhe man called poljce on tbe 91 l line. But tbe real reuoo be'• turnina JobDIOD said be wasn't sure over tbereinsoftbe bolpital to Claire, wbetber the repeir shop bad a history Ne•namaJaapeetedtolllt•••at••• B~µLEY (AP) -~ new du 1tra1n ts ex~ to hit California soon but its no more severe than ol'.dinarY flu, accordina to state health officials. The Taiwan nu is expected to Hoq quipped, "is became I have ohuc:b bur&laries. biah blood pressure and be bu low ------------------llll!l~--------11m11111!1mblood preseure," The HOii Wnily became involved with the non-ptofit hospital in 19SO when the Haq Fouodauon donated a SS00,000 pant toward the hospital's construction. I FREEWAY REMEDIES PRESCRIBED ••• homAl each new home aoes to a transpor-another freeway, she said. FORUM BOYCOTTED BY NB CANDIDATES ••• talion fund and new bomeownen are She noted lhe example of the l 984 payina an unequaJ share through Los Angeles Olympics proved Pf"O{>Crty taxes in the wake of Prop-changes in drivina habits can ao a osiuon 13. Iona way toward easina traffic woes. bonds. That'" what we're ~ for jails, 1ehools, junior col)4el. umver- sities-wby can't we do it forroedlr Baldwin sugested if~' can't solve the problem, the private sector miab.L "Pull riabt of way out to bid," be said. "I think you'd have major corporations biddina for iL 09 From A l our memben a real injustice." Luebn said several members speclfic:ally attended to see cenain candidates, including Allan Beek, who is leadina lhe campaian apinst the Irvine Co. 's plan to expand Newport Center. Beek said be decided not to attended because "I don't ~ant to be part of a show to raise money to defeat me. "Still it would have been fun to attend a forum where I certainly did have a vote to lose," said Beek. "It would bavef'vcn me a chance to clown aroun , wearing my 'Vote For Me' T-shirt." Phil Sansone and Betty Tcsman, both candidates in the council district that represents Co.rona dcl Mar, also skipped the forum. • ''It wouldn't make much sense for me to help them raise money to beat me," said Sansone. ButDonStrauu,wboisscekin1a third term and also failed to earn the chamber's endorsement, did attend the forum and said be bad no misgivinp for doina so. "I tend to go to all public meetinp that include all the candidates," wd Strauss, who said he bas arown accustomed over the years to oc- cassionally appearing before groups who may not support him. Leuhrs praised Strauss for attend- inf. the forum. 'I don't necessarily agree with him and our board of directors didn't endorse him but even strn I'm continually amazed at what a good campaigner he is. I think he d id very 7 Day Week Delvery to Restall'ants w • D . • I I y •· r F r u I t • t • • s h I p F r u I t NEW CLOCK SHOP VISIT OUR NEW CLOCK SHOP AND SEE THE TIMELESS BEAUTY OF ' ELEGANT GRANDFATHER CLOCKS. Prices ra nge from $599.98 to $1699.98. Delivery and set up are included This beautiful Cheltenham grand- fathers clock has weight driven chain movement. polished brass lyre pendulum, tempus fugit dias In a rich frultwood finish ANAHEIM • VAN NUYS •WEST COVINA • COSTA MESA Mondty thru Friday 10·9. S.turday 10 6, Sunday 12·6 well for b1mselfby attending." The chamber bas endorsed incum- bent Evelyn Hart, Clarence "Bus' .. Turner, James "Buzz" Persop and Pat Michaels. Candidates in the Newport Beach race run by district but are elected at larae. Four of the city's seven district arc up for arabs in the Nov. 4 contest. Strauss and Person are competing for the district that ~rvet Balboa; Hart and Beek in the district that represenu Newport Heiahts and the Mariners community; and Turner, Shores and Ron Winship in the district that serves Dover Shores. The most CTowdcd field is for the district that reprcscnu old Corona del Mar. Lapin, Michaels, Sansone, Tesman and Harmon Weston arc vying in that district. "We need to broaden the base," She aJso favored aation of a BaJC:iwin said. "Constantly looking to "freeway authority" that wouJd be new development eventually will funded throuah existing property bottom out.· ' taxes. Other tuina qencies would County Superviser Harriett Wieder surrender a portion of their incomes said the vo\ers' rejection of Prop-to finance the freeway authority. osition A -.which sought to add a "We've aot to sell them on the balf«nt to the state saJes Wt forlocaJ idea," Wieder said. "The voten have lfl.DSportation improvemenu -was sold me on the idea that we've aot to like usi'?f "a two-by-four on decision do better with the money we have." makers.• Nestande didn't ~· "We have been forced to do with "I don't think l ll ever support what we have, .. Wieder said. "Throw-another proposition that will im~ ing mon~ doesn't always solve the another layer of government; be problem.' said. Pointing out that the county Wieder said innovative solutions would have to gjvc up $7 million are needed such as the super-street under the plan, Nestande araued it concept being planned for Beach would mean cuttin$ social programs Boulevard. and hurting people ID need. Bus turnouts will be added, signals "Instead of reacting to people we will be sY.!'chronized and other have to communicate with them that changes Wlll create a north·soutb infrastructure costs money," he said. thorou&)lfarethatisjustshortofbcing "That's why I'm talking user fees. But othen said the numbers are formidable. Watson said one mile of freeway costs S20 million to build. Oftelie said analysu found toll roed charaes needed to cover costs for ont of the planned south county corridon wouJd amount to $6 per commuter trip, or S 12 a day. Tom Nielsen. VJC1CcbairmanofTbe Irvine Co., said planners lb~ focua on more efficient Ute of the exiltifta roads system while im~vid, them as money becomes available.. "I don't think tupe~ tee a solution, nor do l," Niellen said. "We're not goina to peve our way out of our transportation problem UD.leM we change our transportation habiu." but THE CAT HAS LANDED. 1) 2001 A LEA P INTO THE F UTURE THE LARGEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL ~AGUAR DEALERSHIP ' IN ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW OPEN- ... AR ehe PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4 -971 -2002 2001 Sou ch Mancheecer Avenue. A nahe im, C e hforn1e 92902 I . \ .. All 0Nnge Comt DAILY PILOT I Thura , October 30, 1'f Fina·ll An lntelli ent Choice! e 1986 C11cu11 City Stores Inc V' Convenient Monthly Payments and Instant Credit. .. Payments c;1<1r1inq <1<. lo w as SI'> per mon1t1 on 1pprovPd crt>c11t $100 m1n1m1Jm purc hase " Home Delivery 7 Days a Week ... New from Circuit C11y home delivery 7 days a week 1n our normal trade areac; Plt>:.c;p ask your sales counselor for deta1lc; Prtc" Eftecttve Thru Saturd.y November 11t, 19M .=.,. fol IMITAWT Clll•T ---J ~ ,. . .,. ... ~~ ~ .......... ~ ' ·.· -. .... .... . S.n lernerdlno Montcl•lr Nor1hrtdfe Woodhlnd Hiiie "1 s. #E" Strwet 5150 Ptue Ln. 17037 OHonlhlre 21IOO Vlctorf at. (114) NS-5555 (114) 125-lffS (111) JH.5444 (111) .... 1 12 WHt Lot An9 ... 1 Ukewood Torr•nc• ~I Ore.-3115 .. pulwde II. 4150 ,.Cutty 1 I020 H•wthome .; 1407 w. CheptNn (213) ,..~ (213) 40l-21M (211) 370-3333 (714) IM-1313 V•n Nur• Hotlywood luenePetti • L:.llM HIM• 11130 Vlcto3 II. 4400 lunMt II. 200 N. le.ch II. 23541 C 0. U LOUIN (111) 712·3 55 (213) ff).1033 (714) 220-toOO (714) 155-1llO l 18'' 1 PORTIBLE COLOR TU Whirlpool Lerge Cepeclty 4 Cycle WHher • 3 wash rinse selections • 4 auto wash cycles s324s1 Whlr1pool Large C.J>Klty, 4-Cycte 3-Temper•ture Etectric Dryer • choice of 4 dry cycles • special setting for knits 'Z1797 I Bfrigidaire J Frtgld•he 14 ".u. Ft. Frost Free Aefrtger•tor • convenient sliding shelves • vegetable crisper drawer • compact design -only 28" wide • separate egg-butter compartments • available In white only 138897 lh•p CerouMt• II Full Size Ao .. ry Touch Mierow.we Oven • new Rotary Touchtt panel • variable cooking control with a choice of 5 preset settings • revolving glass turntable • convenient Minute Plus sets the oven for one minute of cooking 'rs199s1 MON. -FRI. 11 • 9 PM SATURDAY 10AM -7PM SUNDAY 11AM -&PM Serv le•-It you need MMC• our ll1CIO<y•luth0f1zao M!'Yla 1ecnmc11ns woll meke sore tn.t your purchue Mays 1n ei.c:Mnt Shape ount>g the ••rranty pertOO ltlNO well beyOnd At C"CUlt City _. te''"c. wn11 we Nit For tn Home Mf\fa only c.M 12131 72S·1400 F0t other ser.riu call atore number below P .... ne 31 N. 9'ollMHd (111) , .. 4444 HunH"91on h.ch 1171 ,.-.,.._, A11. (714) ........ ..... netd 4HO~A11. (IOI) 121-nn .. All TV lcrHn SlzH Meawr.ct Dlegonatlr ~Circuit City Low Price Guarantee ... If you make a purchase lrom C11cu1t City and within 30 days lino tht> s.tmP item I Jr less at 0111 storP or at any other l()Clll stoci..ong retaoll'r we II refund the 01flerence plus ten percpnt of the d1ttf'rence upon proof of the lower proce This oller excludes the Circuit City Outlet Store v' L1y-Aw1y Plan ... You can t3ko advantage of tOday's ~upVr pncPs by laying most purcheses away With • small down payment we II hold your selection up 10 90 days It 1 a great way to save• Christmas Layaways must be picked up by Dec 17th • .. , • 'I Upstart Kookaburra willning against all odds · · :l,~~EY Tukforce '87 Defenqe. Ltd.1 res>-In 1967 Gretal was apin a con~ los~third~1 _woatbefoun.6bul ~.ski~. Tbt yacht was a re-"""""'---•4 --~---..-, reaeotina the Royal Penh Yacht tender ~t lost the Aualrllian eventually went' Gown 1--4. desiped AuitraJia. After spendina multi-millions of Oub, with skippers Peter Gilmour, a challenaettrial• to Dame Pattie, a 12-Then came the Bond era. He dollars in four attempts to unbolt &be world class Etchells and Soli~ sailor; met.er built for a •rndicat.e led by mounted bi• fmt challenae with the But this time they were up .,ainst a America's Cup from its New York and lan Murray, Australia s 198:.l Melbourne's Emi Christensen. 12-met.er Southern Cron, deti~ed determined Dennis Conner, who bad Yacht O ub pedestal, will Perth Yachtsman of the year. Dame Pattie and Sturrock lost four by Bob Miller, who later chanaec1 rus sailed with Hood on Colll'qeOus, and businessman Alan Bond be able to The desjpicrs were MurTay and straiabt races lo Mosblcber, this time name to Ben Lexcen. Hardy Ip.in wa1 who had ~nt two years prfetic~ in keep yacbtina's hallowed prize in John S~~ck and the syndicate has at the belm of Intrepid. Strona winds lianed at skipper, but defender ~cr:1 ar!d £:~% o~n ~the tioesn~. Australia in 19871 a mull1-miJlion dollar bu~ failed to suit Dame Pattie wbfob Courqcous with sailmaker Ted Maybe, maybe not. In thedefenoc; trials Koo Ill clocked slower timesthan Gretal. Hood at the helm, was faster and He chose to defend wi t e yacht Not that the Cup will not stay in baa beeJ? beauna Aus ia IV on Sir Frank Packer tried apin in betltf equipped and won 4-0. Freedom. Australia.but8ondandhi1dnianer. which ndes Bo.nd'a and Lexcen's 1970inGmalllwithAUltl'llianwine Came 1977 and Bond challen1ed By lbistime Bondbc&antofeelthat dcsiped Ubmy in a best of1CVen Ben Lexcen, are ~mina concerned hopes for <;1efcndma the pup. merchant and yacb .. man J~ ~Y apir, with a new boat, . Australia, experience was payina off. The Au~ races that went down to the final two ••to whether they wtll be the ones lo Rev1ewin1 Au1traha's efforts u helmsman matched apmst B•U designed t;J¥ Lexcen and skippered by sics won one race and lost two by lep of the fioa.l race. actually defend the Cup. which eventually led to its 1983 Ficker~( N Beach at the helm Noel Robms, and apin was up margjns of less than a minute. And there went the Cup, Down The coooern pows from the fact victory over Dennis Conner: ofa · Intrepid. apinst Couraacous with Ted Turner That set the st.age for more of Under, wh~. four~ later, more that an upttan syndicate from Perth The Aussies' first effott was in 1962 Gretal I lost the finl race with a doina the steerina. Turner turned in Bond's millions, t>lus .Lexcen and his than S 1 so million 11 bein& spent to with a 00.t with the unlikely oame of when newspaper mqnate Sir Frank fouled spinnaker, then bad to turn another perfect score of 4-0, with the highl}t controversial winged keel, plus either keep it in AUllic land or KookabWTI ba1 been beatina Bond's Packer's yacht Gretal, skippered by back for a crewman who bad fallen bigcst winnina margin, 2 min. 32 a determined John Bertrand and a transfer it either to. New .lea1and, and Lexc1cn's newest creation, Aus-the aenial Jock Sturrock., was beaten overboard. The Auuies won the seconds. · png of Aussie bullybo)'1. All that Canada, FranceJ. Italy or thopcfully) tralia rv, in the defender trials. by. the U.S. defender Weatherly, secand race but were disqualified on a In 1980 Bond's millions were still combined with a lot of hype and some bltk to the u.;). where four yean The Kookaburras (boa~ l, D and skippered by Bus Mosbachcr, four hj&hly controvenial protest over a intact , along with Lexcen'a creative daring sailing helped to· defeat Con-hence it will be done a1J over apin. 1m are owned by Kevm Parry's races to won. collision at the start. Gretal ll then abilily. Jim Hardy again was named ner aboard the Johan Valentijn· plus or minus a few million bucks. The fast yacht race that wasn't BJ ALMON ~BEY Pat Farrah'sSanta Cruz. 70 Blondie (27,000 pounds with l,800 square feel ..._,... ..... ...., of sail) finished the Saturday race with an elapsed time of 5:47:04, 53 minutes behind Wind Warrior, but was first to finish Sunday in 4:01:02, 43 minutes { They called it the U.S. Speedsajling Grand Prix, but all 11 proved at Long ahead of Wind Warrior. Her total elal)led time was 9:48:08,just nine minutes \ Beach last weekend wu thallhcfastestsailing yachts in the world don't go very slower than Wind Wagior. Blondie's win on Sunday proved that the la_fut when there is little or no wind and lots of fog. · monobulls with their bea~ keels will continue to fore-reach after the wind dies ) The event matched the catamarans (two bulls) and the trimarans (three while the cats have no weight to carry them forward. /bulls) against each other and the speedy ultra-light displacement mo nohulls Dick Pennington's 6"2·foot Doug Peterson-designed Cheetah (24,000 with no handicap, pounds and l , 774 square feet of sail) bad a total elapsed time Of9:58:48 for the In the li&ht aoina, the 48·foot catamaran Wind Warrior proved to be the two races. futesun both the Saturday race from Long Beach to Ship Rock at the Catalina~ Fred Preiss' 84-foot home-built Christine (70,000 pounds with 3. 750 llland Isthmus. and the 20-mile race around the Los Angcles--Long Beach square feet of sails) was slowed by her weight and the light airs and failed to Harbor comolex on Sunday. , finish the race because she rounded the Long Beach entrance buoy on the Wind Warrior finished the Saturday race in 4 hrs, 55 mm. and the Sunday wrong side. race in 4:44:46 for a total elapsed time of9:39:46. Wind Warrior weighs 5,500 Nineteen boats were entered in the abortive race. divided among the pounds and carries 2,800 square feet of sad. unlimited monohulls (35 feet and up); the Formula I multibulls (35 feet and She is owned by Steve Shidler and was skippered by Gino Morrelli of up); and the Shoreline multihulls under 35 feet. Newport Beach. The ULOB (ultra-light displacement boats) maxis are reported to Morrelli was the designer and builder of Randy Smyth's (Huntington represent the state of the art in single-hulled yacht design. Beach) formula-40 catamaran in which he recently won the European The bia catamarans (two hulls) and tnmarans (three hulls) are the leading championship. edgeof speed sailing when the wind blows. It was ironic that Smyth, a world championship catamaran sailor in T()ICther they stand for the ultimate in performance in speed sa1hng. 1everal classes, was skippering Rudy Choy's new 62-foot catamaran Aikanc except that it takes wind to make any of them go. and there was only about 8· I 0 X·Saodfinished20sccondsbebind Wind Wanior inSaturday'sracc. Ina bow-knots of wind to drive the boats in both days ofracmg. te>-bow battle with Wind Warrior on Sunday Aik.ane finished eight minutes Despite the slowness oft.be races, it is designed to become an annual event ahead of Wind Warrior but was disqualified for rounding a mark in the wrong under the co-production of Great American Media Inc., a company direction. (Smyth did not sail in the Saturday race because of a prior specializing in events and promotions, and Unlimited Pacific Ocean Racing commitment). Association. Next year's Speedsailing Grand Prix is planned for June when What of the speedy ULDB mooohulls? winds are expected to be a little more brisk 10 tbe SOuthem California waters. Wind Warrior, the futeat boat In a elow race, wu ak.lppered by Gino Morelli. Eagle reaponcla Eqle Cballenae officials ~ve do- nied published reports from Fremcn- tle, Australia that the America's Cup syndicate may be soon forced lo withdraw from competition. "Who knows where these rumors startr• said Gary Thomson. Eagle president. "The fact is, we have just spent S3SO,OOO in new equipment in preparation for the second round." Thom.son said that the recent resianation of Gerry Driscoll. Eaale's director of operations, may have trigcred speculation that Eagle is in trouble. L.J. Edgcomb, and Eagle board member, has replaced Drisc01l, and Thomson said that Driscoll's de- cision to step down has been "con· templated for several weeks prior to the announcement." Eagle has a fouM¥tn, eight-loss record folloWlng the conclusjon of the ftnt round of the America's Cup trials off Fremante. Australia. The second round of the competition begins this Sunday. Nov. 2. "There is no reason 1n the world to think that Eagle is out of thh series:· Thomson said. "Bill Ficker (an Eagle advisor and America's Cup winner with Intrepid in 1970) told me last week that after the first ro und in 1970. his boat onl y won trice. The New York Mets didn't IJVC up the ship. and neither have we." PAPARAZZI Jonea Boater of Year Russell E. Jones of !"°1 Alamitos bas been named the State of Cali- fornia's 1986 Boater of the Year for the United St.ates Power Squadrons District 13 by theCalifomia Depart- ment of Boating and Waterways. Jones., a member of the Long Beach Power Squadron, received the awars:f for bis outstanding volunteer service to the boating public. The prcscn· talion was made by Barbara Pearson. vice chairman of the CBWC at the USPS djstrict fall conference held in Torrance Oct. 18. In presenting the award Pearson said ... The state is proud to recognize the valuable contributions that Mr. Jones has made to the California boating public." Jones 1s presently the district public relations officer and has been in- volved in teaching safety to the public as well as in training the boating safety class instructors. He is a past commander and a holder of a full certificate from the Power Squadrons and has provided boating safety presentations to numerous c1vic groups and organizations. The Power Squadrons and the Coast Guard Auiuliary arc the pri· mary volunteer boating safety or- ganizations in the state. Both or- ganizations are noted nationally for their boating safety education pro- grams to the general public. The Boater of the Year award program was started in 1980 to fCCO&n ize the volunteer efforts made by the Power Squadrons and the Auxiliary members who teach and promote boating safety. Safety clua aet at OCC Experienced sailor, boat builder and nggcr Richard Crowe will present tus "Small Boat Safety and Survival .. course through Orange Coast Col- lcge 's Sailing Academy beginning Tuesday, Nov. I 8. The five weeks course will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at the OCC Sailing and Rowing Base located at 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway 10 Newport Beach. The fee is $75. The course is designed for people who sail offshore regularly or are planning to race or cruise long distances. Through hands-<>n practice and guest speaker dcmonsratrations stu- dents will learn fire prevention. firefighting, heavy weather survival, abandon ship procedures. liferaft types and operation, survival tech- niques.jury rigging. flare operation, Coast Guard rescue procedures and man overboa rd prevention and re- covery techniques. For further 1n format1on call 432·5880. carte Pearl (fiSbt) and B. lllclaael Becbt welcome Kellye Caall to new .tore. Ann and Ill.Ile Dizon with C&ryl Scanlao. .., . \ ........................ 8CR'• Marlene Berm• and Naacy lloore. Heart of America.changing By 'tU.MON LOCK.ABEY 0.-, ............. ,..., Newport Harbor Yacht C'lub·s 12-meter Eagle 1s not the only yacht undergoing changes before the start of the second round robin in the America's Cup challenger tnals. . Buddy Melges, skipper of the U.S. Midwest Syndicate's Heart of America. said his yacht's keel and ballast is being modified prior to the Nov. 2 start of the Louis Vuitton Challenge Senes. "We plan 10 add 10 inches to the overaJI length of the keel to mcrease the lateral plane. This will be done by inserting a new section to the thickest point of the tiasc of the keel and extend the trim tab (rear nap portion of the keel).'' said syndicate designer Scott G raham. He also said more than 1,000 pounds of interior ballast will be moved to the keel. Dunng the first round robin. Heart of Amenca's. design team. which includes Graham. Jim Gretsk y, Duncan Mclane and Eric Schlageter. determined that the changes were needed to allow the boat to point higher. "We expect there will be P.lcnty of time to re~tune tbc boat and complete our sail t~sung program in the nine days following the construction work... said Mclane. Skipper Melacs summed up the first round of races bv saying· "Our boat 1s near to ns optimal mast tune. Now that our sails arc in hand, we arc using the best technology available lo rccut and reshape them after every race. .. The KJw1s, Amcnca II and Stars & Stnpcs are at tbe top of the game (11-1) nght oow and bavcgiven us a target to shoot aL The first tun~up period has provided us with valuable input to utihze during our downtime. When we have completed remodeling our boat and sails. our crew be wtll 'born to win' with ·no excuse to lose.· ·· said Melges. During the October trials Heart of Amcnca had three wins and nine losses. Eagle. which had four wins and eight losses. 1s also undergoing such changes as a new mast, new boom, lengthened keel. removal of900 pounds ofballast from tbe keel and new and flatter sails. Balboa Yacht Club wiJI stage the first race of Its fall and winter Sun lust Series this weekend with smaJI boats racing over inside-the·bay courses on Saturda} and keel boots racing ocean courses on unday February In other Southern C'ahfom1a Yach11'li Asoc1ation areas: Suta Monlca Bay Manna del Re)' Yacht Oubs - Home Port Regatta, Saturday. The Sunk1st Senes 1s sailed on the first weekend of the months of Nove mber. December. January and Loa Angeles -Long Beacb Little Ships Fleet -lnv1tat1onal Senes No. 3 (PHRF), Saturda)' Redondo Beach Yacht Club - Turkey Shoot (PHRF). Saturday. South Coast Conntb1an Yacht ('tub -Mutin) Race (PHRF). Sun- da) Long Beach Yacht C'luh -F1"c Island Race. aturda} Glittery Broadway opening By VIDA DEAN Of Ille OellJ ..... ltafl "We're On!" said the party's inv1tat1on. and the phrase meant "we're on Broadway," the opening IO South Coast Plaza of the newest store in the Broadway famil) of dcpanment stores. It opened with a nounsh of show brz cxrnemcnt put together by a cast of support group volunteers. "This 1s the first time 1n Ora nge Count) that thr« orianizations have gone together to sponsor a benefit ... said Caryl Scanlan. The groups, which drew a crowd of nearl) 3.000 and will share the proceeds of$75.000. were Newport Harbor Junior League, SCR Gu1lds and ('abarc1 Chapter of the OC Performing Arts Center. "Each sponsor had co-cha1nnen.'' said Mike Dixon. who reprcscnted Cabaret along wnh Scanlan ... So we had six people getting together to work out plan~ with the store.·· One thing they worked out wac; a VIP rt'Ccpt1on to bqm the evening of dance, dinmJ. fashions and •• entertainment. tore officials and d1gn1tancs along w11h media representatives and their tlashmg camcnb pthercd 1n the Men's t:Xpanmcnt to party. One oft he pnmary targets for the c.ameras was Kellye C.all, the reigning Miss Amenca. The 1;&11 Stten~)'cd blonde wns all smiles as she posed with JUSI about everyone 1n 1he partying area. (One reliable sou~ said he overheard her humming the M1 Amenc.a tune as he moved about to pose.) "I've been M1 s Amenca forabouta month and a half now and have made IS personal appearances." { he was there under the sp<>nsorsh1p of Braun which 1s owned by Gillette. MA paaeant sponsor.) .. t mo t appt;aranccs t JU$t talk to peopk and stan autoaraphs. Tont&}\1 I'll be mama later. No. 1 don't dance .not w1th these larae feet of mine. I ""I pop I music:· added Cash gowned in a long "Nhlle straight skin and beaded fitted top. "I don't lcnow who the designer of her dress is could be Oscar. but 11 is c.ertamly 1n St)le." said Ltt Hogan Cau. fashion director for Braodwav stores After the reception. guests sav.-other fashions in styles dunng sn shO\!.S and' 1gnct1es st.aged on two levels of the three-level store "The sweaters and leather fashions are )USt great.'' aid Mary Dell L•cas. observing the sparklmg hohda)' ensembles bem~ modeled. Others were bus) checking out the spread of food on all three lc'cl pro,1ded b} J•lle ud Mlcbel Lod.la'1 Parties Plus of Lo Angeles. ··we have 28 stoves outside and we are cooking enough food for 3500 people." said Julie. Along with the bounty of Amcncan food planned by Parties Plu~ chef Robert Wl111oa, the party production compan) designed the food stations to resemble • b3ck5t.age dressing rooms (Toby <:!ir, dcs1,ner) and arranged for the "Broadway openm1 entertaJnment - Ron Rubin Orchestra. Rhythm Brothen, Dmeland and the showstoppers (musical vignettes from the Broadway stage ) ~rt• Lt.daay dtd floraJ dcs&gns for dining tables. Among the partygoen were other co-chairmen WCTC Norm• McOrocly u4 Sally Lawret1tt (NHJL) and Marleae Henna u4 Nucy Meere (SCR). Ot~n ~re Mld.ael Htdlt, chamnan and CEO ornc Broadwa~ :; store manaacr Carle Pearl _. a_,, ... cerstnm. (The latter had a bit of tr0uble acu1oa 10 on amval. "You can't 10 lo," a handsome tw.cdoed youna man politelf told her. After her why not. he expll.lncd that the party didn't start for an hour. "But, we have been invited to the press partX·" Renee ans~rtd ~c1ously. "i\rc you Wlth the press?. he asked. After her.' no, but we were invited to attend" she and Henn . who had then Joined her, were admitted.) , • Ola .. COlllt OMLY PILOT/ Thur9dey, October 30, 1Me -----p. . I • ' ' ~' ~ • I Cystic Fibrosis gala attracts an angel of a ~.upporter ., CAaOt. BUllPllREYS '\":"'-..., oa a 1 1 ':;· .. Take me out to the ball p.me" ... wait a manute ... thjs wasn't a t.11 pmc, it was the founh Annual mveston' Ball benefitina Cystic fibtolis. But Site t~edo clad aentlemcn amona lhe •SO aata auests dcsccnd1n1 on the Newport Marriott were able to keep up with the ICOl'C or pmc Sill Of the world leries on aiant video SCfC'#DS. ''Petbaps retired" Anetl a.Mty Grid, an active supporter of CF, was amona the S 17 S per person crowd watchina ttfe suspenseful play· off. .. The video 11etttn1 are a new idea for us and are really for ~.i«tina the live auction items later,• commented R-.. W"'· chairman of "Bourbon Street Beat.'' West didn't miss onc ... a beat, that is, in plannina bcr affair. "I first aot stancd with CF three ycan aao when they asked ir we (Newport lmpons) would donate a car (Jaaut1r) CITIZENS FOR A BETTER NEWPORT BEACH Invite You and Your Friends to Attend the Orange Cbunty Premiere of Starring Bryan Brown, John Stanton, Joan Chen Based on a Novel by James Clavell Ra ted R Experience an evening of fine entertainment and at the same time lend your support to Citizens for a Better Newport ... a group of concerned residents who support Measure A. Date: Wednesday, November 5 Location: Edwards Cinema Newport Beach Pre Show: 6:00 -7 :00 PM Show Starts: 7 : 15 PM Free Hot Dogs & Soft Drinks Tickets: $25/person -Tickets will be held at the dbor. For information call: 759-5073 A VOTE FOR MEASURE A KEEPS THE TRAFFIC AWAY Join us in re-electing GAIL HUTTON tor auction. I laked the people and the cause so much, I decided to att involved. We've donated a car every year." Scnina the rhythm during the silent auction biddina were lbe sweet sounds of the Jerry Bens Jau BaM. Hosted cocktails complimented the cajun hors d'ocuvrcs display of aoodies such as froa Ital. rabblt1• shrimp oysters and jambalaya. A· festive New Orleans atmosphere en- courqed biddina.pn over 175 items. And ~ beat went on ... "Tt\i~ •~ th,. n~micr r•""'' nf ...... CF fund-raiser in the country." commented national foundat1on chairman Rebert Dresa.1 prior to presenting the "Breath or Life Award" to Ceeella Straab-Reben1 (owner of Straub Distributing, the fa st beer distributor in the ooun- who has ajven more than S .ooo in support of findi n& the cure and control of CF. Other hiah notes of the jazzy composition included a superb New Orleans-styled djnner, red silk Ooral arranaemcnts, a complimentary "rti&ht cap" of B & B. a aift of Scbashan hair products and the bi& band-to-rock sound of Barry C.le and has orcbestra. Ooina to bat for Cystic fibrosis were Oranae County Guild president Terry aed Steve Mllfer, celebrity aucuonctr Frtti Coltmaa, ReM ... Ana Ve1a, Roy IM Cedlla RllMM, David aad S.IP Beok, Jeu Piette ud Jo Glel11 Bolt aa4 EIMw Glllmu ud Allen aM Barben Bala. Lua Pace won the Jq! Paparaul It e41ced by Dail)' Ptlet Style editor Vida Deaa. Preeldent Terry Miller and huband 8te•e. ,. A PROVEN LEADER AS OUR CITY ATTORNEY H. B Pohce Officers' Association H.B .f. V Board of Realtors Huntincton Club Hontincton T ocether Nal'I Women's Po~tical Cauc us Concrmman Dan ' Bobbi l1111ren Stn1t0f Marian Ber1uon Assemblyman Dennis &own Sup Thomas ' Emma lane Rlty Sup Hamel ' Irvine Wiedrr• Coundtman Jack and Jo Ktly C01n*'110 Don ' Mariyn Mmlster CMCiman Jolwl ' lllda Thomu f onntr Ma yon ltd Bvtletl Heny !>lat Nonna Br andft r.t>bi Ronald r allllsGn Ronald Shtrtman Hon Ctta Baktr Hon Sherry Baum Hon O.Ck and Pat Bouchrr Hon Kathy Bucho1 Hon Stevtn Burtntlt Hon RtChard Cahttr, ESQ Hon Borne Cutrty Hon Arthur Guy, JR Hon Barbm Hammerman Hon Wiliam Hopi! Ins Hon Brian lakt Hon Chuck 'and C0nntt Osltrklnd Hon Jacquelyn 0. Thomas Paul D'Altundfo Baru and Stid Da1ani Bob and Pat Davis Dottie Dawson Chris Ottino loo and Peen Di Bernardi Moly Dodd Thomas Emery Thtodon M. Endm. ESQ Art and Pat F oleer, ESQ Wilam Foster Bryan Garland frar*ln and llian Gichr1st Kathryn Goddard fr•'* and Al>trtita Gon1ona Roetr fJlablt, ESQ Del Guy ldabtle Griff11 Shtldon and Shd fJlonman Dan and Sut Guutlfttm Robert Guutnhtm Wiiam Gummennan, ESQ ltn Hal Bob and Dain Har*11 AMn Harl Mel and Catherine Hauean John and T tfry Hauser Josrph Hernander Philip and Joanne Htmandu Stenn and Betty Holdtn Curhs Holmes, ESQ loulst Horne Endorsed by: W-llle Huane Dalt Hupts Robtrl Hull louist Hutton &ieit Johnson Larry and Kathy Kirllenslaeer Kirk Kirland Al and Pat Kqtnlmith Deborah Kntfel Laurie till Nancy Kniftlt, ESQ Chris and Kartn Kouitu Wilam and Marianthl lansdalt Pa!A larlin Don and Oontk lewis Raymond and Donna loean Palmer Lone Eric l!NqList f erydowl and Doris Ahadpcu Wibm lflcl Genta Amsbary Or lawad and fbcla Anabbwi JoWews Ram Anthony helyn Amtlnc Wes Ind Betty Bannister Mn&ll Benuem Alce B•ttelt Jerrel and Jan 811to "'"' 81tdletor Bud Bthito Charles and Jeri Bennett Tony and Josephine hvetacqut Ron Ind Sheri Bieber Henry llld Joyce Bohrmann Craie Boucher, ESQ Leo and Anetta Bourcitr Carol Ann &own, ESQ Frank and Yircinla Bucceh Robtrt Buck. CSQ Ken and Mary Buscht Barry Bussiere Mtrte C1de RMI Clftson. ESQ JeMon Ind Judy Chtn Kattly Choen PICA flbcmlln Franch and Heten Maloy Connie Mandie Mary Alttn lflcl Charles Mathek htlyn Marbeny Swanne Mcllritn Barbara C-. Mcl>oNld, ESQ Jack McKtnna Carrie Macalhn, ESQ A.I and Carol ..,.., Sus ""'""'° Robert London Moore, ESQ Wliam-..o Joyce fbnce. al> Or. Sid and Susie Newman Susan Nlstn, ESQ Jame Ntatwlli, ES Jot Nobla Robtrt and Mary Nolan James A Norttl Robtrt and Cttolrn Off John Plfodi Ron •nd Lindi Pattinson• Jim and Pat Paulk Capt. Grovtr Payne Or Anselmo and Monique P111tda Steven Pinet!. ESQ Wilma Presely Lucinda Prtwill, ESQ Capt. Barry Price Syrus Rayhan. al> ll. GeOfee Renek Gtrlrude Ricard Diane Rodecktr Ernst Roehl Barbara Rocers Michul Rocen lu Roetrs let W-1tdlf Gt0tee Roeers. ESQ John and Claudia Rotwlnc Oher Roner DwKan Ross ~ward Rutyru, ESQ Stan Sabin ... Phylis Salyer ·Carrvthers Robtrt and Kathy Sans1ter. ESQ Jeff Saylor Arturo Strra, al> Mauit Sh1ff" Ruttl Shapin Ced and Jessie Mae Shirar Don Shubin S.ip Sl.ttea Roeer and MJrti Slates Robert Smith, ESQ Cathtune Stip Pat Suttr .kAia Sylva, ESQ V'ireinia hlmaee. ES GeOfet hnner Jack Ttbere Robert T trry Richard T errlan, ESQ Mary Thompson Sylvia Thorpe M.K and lnctr Tobey Randy Tobwtn hd Turret John v altntino Van Vlahallis Georee Walton lee Wtidtr Don W8 Elfl Wel Gloria Whetttr Barry Wil11m Bl and Sarah Wison Gloria W'lmcott Roeer Wen Alan Wenman Gt«ee and Shela Wouwtnur S.l. Clwhtlnt Yant. ESQ Henry and Bo Yee Thomas Youth Lou and Jun fmnerman Robert and Carol Zlmcrabe Dttn and llllJ litlt Jnnnt Colils Shrtey Commons-lone Paul and M1r11t Cook Eliublh CopleJ, ESQ Donna Cross Partial listing of Endorsem·ents ... Larry amt Junnt Curr an, ESQ frank llld Sonya D'Altundro Re-elect Gail Hutton as our City Attorney .. Gail Hutton CITY A TTORNlY, HUNTINGTON llACH Pihl for llJ th• CommiH11 to R1-1l1ot l1il llH01, 11212 Wi1hi11 Will Lane. lu1tincto1 l11oh. I.I. #110111 ., ' ' -TV L 1~l lNL S (lllJl(f M I MMC "'IYllW9 ~THll.ON:> l8fT GAU.ERV MOVll * t ''\ "Lot111' H (19821 Tom CnMe, Jackie r.csr.,. STAR MOW * ••; "YNt Of Tile OrlgOll~ (1985) Mldcty Rourke, John Lone -t.30-8 HIGHT COURT . M()YI( • H .'.h "~p..Q Of Thi A~" (1977) Slclney PO!tltr, Bill Cotbv. I WILD AMERICA ~ ~ ' NIGHT GAU.EAY MOYIE * * * "CreecallOW" ( 1982) Hal HOI· brook, Adr*int Barbelu -10:00- 1 KAYO'IAIEH Hill STieT Bl\JE4. NEWS 20 /20 FNITM't l8LAHO ~ClAUOIUS LMNG Pl.ANET: A PORTRAIT THE EARTH ~~THESCENES * •11 "Comptomttlng POS1tions I 1985) Susan Sarandon, RM Julca ( :mzOHE "Love With A PlrllCt Slranget" (1986) Marilu Henn«, DaYid Mwey l I -11:00-• 1 ~ THE FIAIT LADY ON * THE LAT! SHOW WrTH JOANfW!RSf · cnv "'"" I LATESHOW =LIFE **'l "Btfeerlt" (19681 Joan Crew- lotd, T~ H11dlfl I r..-:vs AEPOAT DA. HAAOU> SALA IAAETTA IHllOli THE Nfl '2J ED IECKLEY'S MIWOH DOU.AR SECRETS -11:30- 1 HIGHTHEAT TONIGHT 8EST OF SAT\JROAV NIGHT LM I OHIGHT~E WILO, WILD WEST STAR TREK AT RON'S IN LAGUNA PRAJ8E THE LOAD NY Mets and NBC weelr'Slrinnen . · . • • By IA Tl:la YN Bil.Ell l#T...,._.._, NEW YORK -Amtrica'a pea- ume was all over grime tim( last ~eek, wilb foiv Wo'fld Seriot pmet an the top LD ~iel1ens, Jivin1 NBC a five-for-five season so far in the network ratinp battle. • The ubiquitous No. t "Cosby" stayed in place -it was a lead-in to Game s. on Thursday niaht -with a ~S.4 ratmgand.a 54 share, down f'rom Its r~ord-1ettm1 S7 share of the preV1ous week. Gamei 6, 5, 4, 3, in order, were Nos. ~· 3, S a.nd 6, interrupted only by CBS' ~ Minutes" at No. 4, with a 26.3 raun4 and a 40 share. "Its hard to do well apmst the World Series," said Gerald Jaffe NBC's vice president of research prOJectS, The Sencs was ex peeled to aid NBC agam, an next week's A.C. Nielsen ratings when Game 7 of Monday ni&ht racks up what Jaffe ex pected to be a rc--...ord audience for a baseball game. Tbe ov~&a tom 12 _., il.iel pve Game 7, aa wtliCb 1be NeW YOltl ~eu beat die loaoe W Soi a.s-. • ratint of )9 ud a SJ~·· ~ The prmou. IMll'91Ched .... accordilll to naUoaal N.._ ... the decidina Game 6 of t.be I MO W ot1d Series between the Pb.Hadel· pbia Phillies and K.antu City Roya with a '° ratina and a 60 Iba.re. 8ec:au.1e of the increue in t.be numberofbouseholdawilh &eJevilion represented by a ratina > poiot. tbe national ratinp for thia year'• Game 7 were expected to puab tt into tbe top spot. NBC won Its fifth week it\ a row. t.be fifth week of the leUOO.. with a 21 . 7 ratinaand a 34 share. CBS wu teCOOd with a l S. 7 ratins and 24 share. ABC had an averqe 14. I ratins and a 22 share. A ratinf point equals 874,000 homes eqwpped with ielevision. The share is the portion of sets in I.lie. .. We thouaht we held up ptttty • well, aaven the World Series competJ· (Pl-... ... JlllSU&lf/84) How to lnnuence an 18-year·old. MU IC. Discusscurrent tn·ndswithyour son as his stereo blasts away at full p(Jwer. Drop the following names: "Thl' Bos-.." New Edition. Rush. The rest r1f tht· limt' / just mumble. ~ 'I' t M 7t-t/A \IJ (iUI \ I 1,.., I(( \\I I\ """" f llflf 1(,(1\ \ 11 CI PORTS CAR. ~'>wha1 If hnan·1 pro· nouncc Porst:ht.'? GI\<: 111 and buy him a sports car. That will get his attention ltJ \OU \\'t· nt·cd you to ht:'lp influence your ... on to rel{i-.ter-and to do ·o on time. You '-t<:, r<',l{i"tra11on 1s thl' law. ln addition to prt>~L't u11un. nun ·n·.i.:1~trat1on could mean vour -.on 1~ cfr. .. quahlyan).( h1m~elf for federal Jl 1t•u l'l-i"" '> \ t fK Al Ill flllOC_.llHtlllU f /UI \f ""Ill/ 1'1L11'1 \() Jfll t' l'ITI' M .. IWV ""fTll TOii 11/U U CllUf/\I Y S Pl::C/At f. ff:RT \I \'Hf.\ I R:OO p.m. IRA & S1\XOPllO.\t" 111111 111Ht111 • MAKE RESERV1TIO\S E \HU: 71.J 675-6577 15JSE PACIFICC<»HTllll1 ·C llHtl\~/ltf lf\H,( I e IS \. ' He remembers the day your Catholic Church let you down. The day you needed f orgtveness. and we gave you a lecture. SPORTS. Gain his und~inK low b) rl'pair ing the garage baskethall backboard and adding overhead light in){ frrr rnght gaml'..;. NEW THREADS. 'iiiu·w h('(lrd ot "Orcss (or Success?" WeU, today it'<; "Drrs." U> Excess." Cl<:t;e your l'\'t"' and buy him,, llt'W wardrobe. POST OFFICE. Ttw pu;t offtn: 1~11·1 n·alh an innuenct•, it'~ n dest111atio11 -w11hin a month of t•vcry malt·"·· I Xt h hirthcla~ I krl' hl' must rei.tister with St·lt-cti\'t• "wr\'11 t· I lowever. some younj.! ml'n put off rq.{t-.h·r ing. and a few decide not to n.:~htl·r at all. T hal·._ wh) wc:·rl' making thl' dm·1·t appt·;il The day you needed understandtn~. and we couldn't relate to your problems. The day you took your disappointment and left us. He·s been helping us change. But we don't ask you to take it on faith. Justgtve us one more chance to prove it. .;tudenl loan .... federal employment oncl 1ob tromin).( benefits. Don't let a youn"' m;in you know miss out on any ll'd(•ral or ~tall.' bt-nl'fits. ~lake sure he know-.. about rc:gi-..tenng with Selective ~t'r\ in· i\ uimpll'tt· n.·.l{i~tration h·q saws our country six \'i tal wet:'k:. in mobilizing uur manpower ma national emergency. Selective Service Regjstration. It'-. Quick. It'!. Eas) .. .\nd it's the Law. Come bac k -just once-dur- ing "Hospitality Week ". Meet people who've seen the change -and felt it change thei r lives for the better. People In Renew. Meet them during "Hospita lity Week ". Nov .2 -8 . And Welcome Home. -th <' n <'w piril ot the Good New . SOME OF YOUR LOCAL PARISHES WHO ARE CELEBRATING RENEW: Our Lud~ of ~lount <.'arml'I• 1441 W Balboa Blvd :\l•wporl Beach CA 92663 t7 141673·3i75 •I h1~ p.mih ha,. alrrild\ n•ltbratt>d llo<1p1111ht) Sunday but you ar~ .. 1ways wt l<'Om<'' Our Lady Queen or AnKel!C 2046 Ma r Vista Drive Ea tbluff Newport Beach.CA 92660 171 4) 644 9218 e. ~ :f.t t. ~~ ~ M.\Jl \115 t" ~,,.~ l v " 'O~o St. ,John thl• Un pti~I 1015 Ba kt•r Strc•rt Co ta Me .. 1 <'A 92ti2i !71 4l 540 221 4 l BAl\F.R ST IA! > • ~,.. a: < ~<;. ... SI. ,Jone him 1964 Or,1nge Ave , c'w,lJ \lt'~J C' i\ 92627 171 4)tH 6 0234 .. z • Cf ~ ~ l I It> .: 0 r St. \'inl·~nt de Paul 8345 Talbert Ave flunt &h CA 926 46-1599 !7 14)842 3000 • TALBERT 0 z l: ~ I.) ..J c J ... i G) PCM I .. "**** OM of tbe year's best ftlms. ". WILLIAM HURT There's o llttte of him In all of us. (PO l~OMAAAAO.Nl PCTU<E :.,&:" tr"l~'""'C -l't~urr.fNtl#'it"'i ~Ot;~ • ._. ... ,...,,.., ,..,..Q ~. NOW PLAYING , MIA \Ir tt.•IW• \r4 \Ltli •llllllol-~ .. ~t\.'411J1t ·~,. ... .... """ .-..... ..... w • COt•••»•,.. ..... . t,,. • .,,. ... \lll f'WJ ·-t ,... ...... ....... ·~~ , ...... -""' ... ''" "'-.._.;.,_ ...... ,, u •1,6-.. '~"'' ' ·-..... ·-· .. ,._... .. &;, ·--&><- ·li'M-1-.W. .. ..,, • llt11-Ttll 1-"°""'-••lllll am:. ---~ ..... --~"-......... o-... . .. "'' .. .. llUI-~-.. ,,,,. er....-~-- """"' ~··~".W.. ... ,\.! .. _,_ UA ...... ttJ f!ii• QlllAMUll _, ..... MAC.II ···-~'... 0,'0 ueuo.i-· 1 .... -.. ____ .__ I.A-.................... -• .,.,. • ., ....... .._. ..... ,.,,Cl) __ t .. '• ( ..... ., ..... , .. -....... ... ,~ ·----- "CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD" IR) 5 45, 8:00, tO: t5 WILLIAM HURT "NAME OF THE ROSE" IRI 7 t5, II 30 SEAN CONNERY LIDO 6 73 8350 -~ k YO AT 'lllA LIDO "THE COLOR OF MONEY" !RI T CRUISEIP NEWMAN 5 t 5, 7 .30. 11'!1411115P9'!!~ "SOUL MAN" (PG-131 C THOMAS HOWELL & oo. 8 oo. 10 oo S2 00 TUES & WED H P LOVECRAFT'S "FROM BEYOND" IA) 5 45, 7·30, 11.20 S2.00 TUES & WED "TRICK OR TREAr ' IRJ 100, 9 00 S2 00 TUES & WED ROB REINER"S "STAND BY Mf:" IR) a 30. 8 30. 10 10 12 00 TUES & WED C.1 l'HOMAS HOWELL "SOUL MAN" <PG· 131 6•15, 8:30, 10:20 ROB REINER'S "ST AND BY ME" !RI 6 oo, a·oo, 9·45 MONTY PYTHON'S "CLOCKWISE" <PG> 7 00. 9 00 "CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD" <RI WILLIAM HURT 7:90, 9~50 TOM CRUISE "T OP GUN" (PGI 5 30, 7:40, 9 45 S1 00 TUES & WED H P. LOVECRAFT'S "FROM BEYOND" (RI fl 30, 8 30, tO 10 $1 00 TUES & WED "TRICK OR TREAT" (R) 7 00, 9·00 $1 00 TUES & WED "THAT'S LIFE" (PG· t31 JACK LEMMON 6 00, 8 00, 10'00 SI 00 TUES & WED VILLAGE CENTER 891 0567 • J" • • • • •• II Of'OO fW'r 'cir:.g~~~~ MA TINEH DAil Y TIU 5.-00 p NEWMANIT CRUISE "THE COLOR PAUL HOGAN IS "CROCOOl.E DUNDff" 8: t5, 8:30, 10. ts (PG· 13) " OF MONEY" (A) PAUL NEWM.AN TOM CRUISE s ·oo 7:30 t ·45 CINEMA C OSTA ME SA '.J -16 3 102 MESA CINEMA 6-16 5025 -~&YO AT """If tt• AU llATI -.nu. "IOY WHO COULD FLY" 8 10, 10 10 (PO) "KARATE KID II" 8. 16 (PG· 13) HARBOR TWIN 631 3501 "PEGGY SUE OT MARRIED" (P0· 131 fl 00. 8 t5. 10· t5 $2 00 TUES & WED "JUMPIN JACK FLASH" (RI 5 30. 7.30, 11 45 $2.00 TUES & WED CINEMA WEST 891 3935 1 30 9 30 OF MONEY" IRl "P EGGY SUE 12 15 2 45 5 00, 7 30, 9 45 ... ,.....""AT OOUl9 ... lf GOT MARRIED" !PG· 1J1 .__s_1_oo_T_u_E_s _&_w_E_D_---t PAUL HOGAN 15 KATHLEEN TURNER kJUMf'tN "CROCODILE DUNDEE" 6 00. 8 15 10 15 JACK FL.ASH'' (R) (PG· 131 t 00 3 t5. 1 45. 9 50 ''CHILDREN OF s I 00 TUES & WED 6 15 8 30 10 20 .. LESSER GOD" (RI NO BARGAIN PRICE ~ "F ERRIS BUELLER" WILLIAM HURT 2 10, 6 15. 10 tO (PG-131 7 30 9 45 "KAftATE-K-ID-lf''-1PGI C THOMAS HOWELL ''S OUL MAN" (PG·131 6 00, 8 00. 10 00 ROB REINER'S 12 05. 4 tO, 8 15 "ST AND B Y ME" (RI 1 TUES & WE 6 45 8 45 10 20 C THOMAS HOWELL "S O U L MAN" (PG 131 6 00. 8 00. 10 00 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 839 1500 TOM CRUISE "T OP GUN" IPOI 130 9 45 $100 TUES & WED "KARATE KID II" !P0-131 flOO 1000 "IOY COULD Fl Y" (PG) 8 00 St 00 TUES & WED UNIVERSTIY 854·8811 ~ "TRICK OR TREAT" !RJ 7 15. 9 10 s2 oo rues & wrn "JUMPIN J A CK FLA SH" 1RJ 7 00 9 IS S2 00 TUES & WED ''T HAT 'S LIFE" (PO 13) JACK LEMMON s •5 8 00 10 00 $2 00 TUES & WED TIU 1 "CROCODILE DUNDEE'' IPG 13) o 15 8 30 10 IS NO BARGAIN PRICE "T HE C OLOR OF MONEY"1R1 s 15 7 30 10 00 S2 00 TUES & WED "THE COLOR OF M O NEY" IRI 5 1s 7 30, 10.00 12 00 TUES I WED SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 497 1711 ' . : . ; . . . : ~ HUNTINGTON TWIN 848·0388 "THAT'S LIFE" (PG· 131 6 30, 10 10 "RUTHLESS PEOPLE" (RI 8 30/S I 00 TUES & WE D "TOUG H GUYS" IPGI BURT LANCASTER 6 00, 8 00. 10 00 SI 00 lUES & WED "T HAT'S LIFE" (PG· 13) JACK LEMMON 1 15. 9 30 S2 00 TUES & WED ROB REINER'S "9 T AND BY ME" IRI 700 900 S2 00 TUES & WED "J UMPIN J AC K FLASH" !RI 5 30. 7 30, 9 45 S2 00 TUES & WED C THOMAS HOWELL "S OUL MAN" (PG-131 fl t5. 8 30. 10 20 S2 00 TUES & WED PAUL HOGAN IS "CROCODLE DUNDEE" fl oo. 8 oo. 10 oo (PG· 13> NO BARGAIN PRICE ""'9CK OR TREAT" (RI 7 15.11 t5 S2 00 TUES & WED H P LOVECAAFrS "F"OM •YONO" (f\) 130, t.30 12 oo TVU a weD SI 00 TUES & WED TOM CRUISE "TO P GUN" !POI 7 00, 9 15 SI 00 TUES & WED H P LOVECRAFT'S "FROM BEYOND" (RI 5 45, 7 30. II 30 St 00 TUES & WED .. DEADLY FRIEND" IR 6 15. 9 45 "LIES" (RI 8 oo SI()() TUES. WED THURS H P LOVECRAFT S "FROM er· OND" (RI 7 30. 9 30 SI 00 TUES. WED. THURS C THOMAS HOWELL "SOUL MAN'' (POI 7·30. 9.45 $2.00 TUES & WED BURT LANCASTER "TOUGH GUYS" 1PG1 8:00, 8 oo. 10 oo $2.00 TUES & WED ROB REINER"$ "ST ANO BY ME" (RI a 30, 8 30. 10 05 S2 00 TUES & WED "PEGGY IUE OT MAftfUED" (PG· 131 IS.00, 8 tS, 10 10 S2 00 TUES & WED H P LOVECRAFT.$ ''FROM HYONOtt IRl 7 15.11 IS Si 00 TUES & WED r_i•<,·-,1( )fJ Vlf J<) '.'fl., I lb l h.'.'() ~ "no. COLO.. OF MONEY"'"' 12 15. 130. 445 1 15, II 45 S2 00 TUE:S & WED "91eGGY aue GOT MAMllD,. (PG-131 I 1&, 3 30, 5 45, a 00, tO 00 S2 00 TUU ' wto NIELSEN RA TINGS ••• Fromm &Jon. o n the three nJah ts when tbert wu no World Seriei, we did vtty well and won all thtte of those nit}tu. wh ich are our key n1&}lts anyway," said CBS vice president for FC$earch Dave Poltraclc:. • Season·to-date ftJures gavr NBC an avef111C 19.4 ratt na and 3 1 share; CB a l S. 9 rating 1tnd 2S share and ABC a 14.8 rating and a 24 sbare. Jaffe aa1d NBC would win the season, unless,CBSc.an average a 0.67 rating over NBC for the rest of the season. • Game 6 of lhe World Series was the top-rated game of the week at No. 2. had a 30.3 rating and 52 share. The six games for which national ratings were available a vel'll&ed a 26. 9 rating and a 44 share. up from last year's average for the seven-game series between St. Louis and Kansas City -a 24.1 rating and n 38 share . Wtth lhe World Series pre-empti ng the rest of NBCs Thursday shows. BC sneaked its strong Tue-sday hneup of"Who's the Boss?" "Grow- ing Pains" and "Moonlighting" into the bottom three slots or the top I 0. CBS' "Murder. She Wrote" was seventh. The World Series blew any mean- ingful analysis for the week as far as series were concerned. but some trends co ntinued. "Dallas"· won again over "Miami Vice" in the CBS-versus-NBC matchup on Friday night when baseball did not come into play. "Vice" ranked 20th. garnering a 17.9 ratin~ and 29 share to I 2th-place "Dallas's' 20.J ratin~ and 33 share. Jaffe noted a "significant" gain for "L.A. Law," which follows "Vice" on Friday. "Law:· the cntjcalJ y success- fut ''Hill trcet Blues" fonnat io a lhrec-paecc suit, moved up to 27th from 36th last week. ABC had seven of tbe bottom 10 shows. NBC lowest-rated show wM "Our House," which fell to 40th. Here are the prime-time tele~1on ratinas as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of Oct. 20-26. Top 20 listi~ include the week's .ranking, with full season·to- date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and totaJ homes. An "X" in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation. I (II "T,,. Co,bv SllOw.'' NBC. JS.A r•ll1111, 30.t mllllon hOme' 2. ()0 "WOf"kl Wlft Gvne ' Bo"on "' New YOl'k," NBC, 30.3. 2'.S mllllon hOmes 3 00 "World Serlft G•mt S: Hew VOft. vt Boston," NIC, 2'.I , HO mllllon hOmeJ. • Ill "'° N\lnulH ," CBS, 76 3, 23.0 mlMlon hOmeL S IX) "WMkl S«IH G•me 4· Hew YMll vs . Botton.'' NBC, 1• 0, 22 7 mllllon tiom.s '-IX) "W0tld S«IH Game 3· Naw YMk v1 Bo.,on," iuu:. 23 '· 22.4 mllllon homes 1 (SI "Mu<o.< She Wrota," CBS, 2S 3, n I mllllon llOmes I. (10) "Growl1111 P•ln1, AB,, 11 •, 11 1 mltllon l'IOmH. ' 111) ''Who'• tlM Bou?" ABC. 21 I, .... minion llOma\ I 10 171 "Moonllontlno," ABC, 201, 1•.1 mllilon f"IOnWS I ~{Ill "New"-rt," CBS, 20 4, 17 I m1lllon 12 (t) "Oe~a." CBS, 20 3, 17 l mllflon l\Omes tl (It) "Mv Slsltr S.m," CBS, 191, 14.8 mllllon home• 14 IX! "WMkl Safi" Pre·oemt .... NBC, IU , 16.2 mllllon l\omes, ts. (24) "K•le .. Allie.'' CBS. ILS, 16.2 mllllon homes. tS. (261 "0.1lonlno Woman," CBS, tl .S, 16.2 mllllon home• IS. tlS) "NFL Mondav Nlohl Football Denver v1 New York Jets.'' ABC, 18.S, t6,2 mllllon hom41S I~ (l ll "Easv Prt v" -"ABC Sunclav Nlotit MoYle.'' 11.S, 16 2 mllllon nomes. 19 (20) "WhO Is Juli•?" -"CBS SUnc:t1v Nl(lhl Movie," 10 4, 16 t minion home• 20 12'1 "Ml1ml Vice," NBC. 17.t, 156 mlllloft hOmes ''AN EXTRAORDINARY FILM!" Ju<ol S~I. WAB< T\ "A POIGNANT AND BEGUILING LOVE STORY. Tavt>rn it'r ha.-. dared to find h i.b new nlm'i. i.tyl.-in the cool. dark colors of lx>bop a nd t>speda.Uy ln the tempo of Dt'xt.t•r Gonion: he commands the scrt'en ." -Rk hud lorll_., TIME A NEW f'fU.tJJFDICAT'ED TO sun P(,MIE.LJ.. & LESnR )'()/JV(, ROUND MIDNIGHT ST ARTS FRIDAY EDWARDS TOWN CENTER COSTA-MESA 7-51-4184- aA"OAIN MATINSaa M ONDAY THRU SA TURDAY 18 T 2 PERFORMANC ES l!llC(PT M0l10AV9 & STAllllllEO I • I "l'ATUtll(S LAKEWOOD Center lllJIUI tsttlfMolty S C••flew'f OOUY SlH IO l'AUl Nll.,,MANrfOM CIUIH TH( COlOI Of MONEY 111 ., )Cl , ... uo .... 10'.lO °"NJNO\' , .... U&I rtlK IV Tiff VOTAOf MQ11U- OOUT snl t(),1'AUl HOGAN CIOCODIU DUHOIE !~Ill 12 JO 2'l0 4.>0 t:U I 4J 10-U POll Y STllfOrrOM c•u1sr 10" GUN (POI fl JO 2 SO J U 7.0 10 OJ WIHIAM NUU '•'ILDH N Of A USSH GOD 111 1.ot i.u s so '''° 10:•J AK Center ~outh UllllU tHllft<ulty 11 Ott a.,, H.P. 101/ICIA.'1'1 fROM l fYOND (ti I 00 l ot ),ot 7:ot t iOO I hOO IUH LANCAITll 111111 OOUOtAS TOUGH GUYS ll'OI t IJ l>O JrO 100 IOtlS 1m 111t I MJUmec 1 ft11ft fm ,__,. fl 11/~WAlt •J'Mftit f'IOOY SUI GOT MAltlffD f ... Ul SWINO SHIFT fN I iOi ...... ! •• ITAHD aY Ml 111 '",,.... ....... Sil VII IUU IT (II _ IUTHUH "°'U Ill aLUI VIL v n ,., ORANGE rr1t1 .,. ,,.,,, • ,_, I c_,... .... NMMClltS TltlCK Oii THAT Ill ONCI lmtN .,..,,, ~CMHM TOP OUN fl'ilf DIADl T ,.llND 191 LA MIRADA GATEWAY :.;..:;:.11.1:;:.a.;:4:11.1.1..:,•.:lll::,:w :z:•:..:11:,:t.i::t«~":::"':.i lf!WJ UJ 1611if "'' S t1 Vlllty 11- SOUY ~ l'Mll HIWMAH!fOM CJIUIN POUY sn110 THI COlOtt l'AUl MOGAN Of MONIY 111 CROCODILE ,,,,.0: t::e.':t,.,,. DUNDEE 1ro.u1 "'JTM -l't -..c»--I 0 l U t.OJ I JO 10-SO DOllY 1'1110 WNOOf't OOUMlllO JUM"N' JACK FLASH (ti 12 U 2 U S·>t 7 O 10 OS WllUAM HUIT CHIL DREN OF A LISSER GOD 111 '>JO J .. J JO • 00 10 JO GINI Sl~ONJ HICK OR TREAT 111 l21JO 1 U 4 10 6 H t JO 10 40 . fOM tlUlll TO P GUN tl'OI lo00 J IJ J lO 7 0 I 0'00 109 lflNt• \ STAND I Y Ml 111 12 JO , >a • u .. 40 • so 10 .. OU}fJ I .. 1011 "lctl~ W ti hon f'H t I "OJNl:tlN t.1' I •If t l"lf WNOOPI 00\Mfff JUM"N' IACK flASH fll NIVll SAY NIVl l AGAIN !NI SOUL MAN ~u1 YAM, llJ fOM U Ulh T°' OUN!Mt DlADlT flllND loHABRA .. ~,.,,,. um .1 .• ""'"' MACUWO KAUTI •nD ,OT II l"I TOP OUN.,.. KA04UfN fUINll f kANCll COf'~'S ,(GGY SUE GOT MA••HD c~u1 1 JO l 4t uo •• 10.u POI.IT STlllO SOUL MAN 1ro.111 I 0 l 0 , 0 , ., • 4) UlnA $THIO N.I' l OVICIAfT'S FROM llYOND 111 I 40 l lO ) JO 7 10 f ot 10,0 POllY SfHIO TOUGH GUYS (N I OS 1·40 THI JOUINIY OF NAnY OANN IPOI I M.,,_ ltiU OINI MMMONI H ICK 01 TalAT 111 ONCI lfnlN 1,..111 •AUl ... WMAN/TOM CI UtU THI COlOtt Of MONIY fll A MllD A'MT 191 M., UWf<IAl'T I ••OM anOHD un•oac1 111 •AUl ~ CIOC004U DUNDll 1,.u1 OUNO HO I "-Ul SCR play filmed for PBS viewing" If you missed the West Coast premiere of "Blue Wi ndow" at South Coast Repertory last season, you can catch it next year o n PBS' "AmenC'.an Playhouse." Craig Lucas' play. which won fou r Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle awards and ei1ht from Drama-Losue in its stint at SCR. is currently betng filmed on locations rather than in its stage format. Norman Rene, who staged both the SCR and the New York prod uctions. is directing. with filming scheduled for completion 1n mid-November . Cast members in the movie version include Jane GaUoway. Brad O'Hare and Maureen Silliman, who were amons the SCR ensemble. The TV show 1s scheduled to air in May or June of next year. • • • The Laauna Moulton Playhouse has instafled an infra-red sound system for th e hard ofhearing, similar to the system in use at South Coast Repertory and other Southern Cah- fomia professional theaters. Under the Sennheiser system, sound is transformed into infra-red light waves. A lightweight headset worn by the audience member con- tains a receiver which convens the light back into sound. "This new system wi ll rqake theatergoing a much more enjoyable experience for the hard-of-hearing patron," said playhouse 'eneral man· ager Jody Johnston Davidson. • • • A new production of the classic 17th century comedy of manners. William Wycherly's "The Country Wife," opens Friday for two week- ends at Cal State Fullerton. Barry Kyle of England's Royal Shakespeare C'ompan} is directing the nine-performance run in the college's Little Theater. Tickets may be ordered by calling the box office at 773-3371 • • • Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs" wall lead off the nrw season at the La Mirada Civic Theater, opening Nov. 4 with Vic Tayback of the "Alice" TV series headlr\I the cast. · , The nostalgic comedy wiU play through Nov. 23, and tickets may be ordered by calling the theater at 994-6150. Tayback is the fint of a season of guest artists scheduled at the La Mirada theater. Others include Tony Bennet in a Dec. 27-31 concert! Kathryn Grayson in ''Noises Off Jan. 6-25, Adrienne Barbeau in "Strange Snow" Feb. 17-Marcb 8. Connie Stevens in Simon's rewritten '1'he Odd Couple" April 7-26, and Gordon Jump in .. The Little Shop of Horrors" May S-14. e • • Don Laffoon, ~xe(;utive director of Orange County's Stop-Gap Theater, has been honored by the American Association of Theater for Youth at a New York Uni ve rsity ceremony. The award reflects Stop Gap's growing national reputation in the field of theater and social servior. Participants in Stop-Gap sessions use theater and creative dramatics to approach diffi cult issues in tbeir li ves. . .. . CALLBOA RD The San Clemente Community Theater will hold auditions for "The Unexpected Guest." a play adapted from an Agatha Chnstie novel. Sunday at 2 p.m. and Monday at 7 p.m. 1n the Cabnllo Playhouse, 202 Ave. Cabnllo. San Clemcntc ... Steven Jay Warner is di recting and will be seckmg fi ve men, thre women and a teenager .... call 492-0465 for further infonnat1on ... Readings for Jules Fciffer's sauncal revue " Hold Me" will be held Nov. I 0 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden Grove Community Theater. on St. Mark's trect at the end of Chapman A\Cnuc in Garden Grove .... threc men and two women of various ages are berng M>ught by director Robert Sternberg. and detail~ are available at 897-5122 .... LUXURY WALK.IN THEATRES OllUXE OAIVH NS *llOWI REAL IUTTE R£0 '0'CORll Al All WALK INS* * M!ili1'S2TOPHltS * su e 1111 11 11w1 * AH T.._11, Sllow1111111 • ) ._O...~e, () fot h 4•v Olllw :JQtJllJyB6 1o:01];ijjht.i.i1Ii.IJ6l!r531 fn:.·;~ ) .,, 1711/lC•lll",., s.. .. THE COLO" Of' CHtLO"Pll 01' A SOUL MAM (PG-U) MONEY(") (U i lO) l.ESsall 900 (II) Plus Co·H lt (3:00) S:2S 1:00 10 30 (1 2 .SO) 13:20) s so v amp (R) 70MM /N o Pauu 1 .16 ' 10:)0 fll!.GGY SUE 90T C"OCOOU.L OUMOE.a: lllA""ICD (N-U) (N-U) (l ·IO) 13:30) S·46 11.0SI (l:U) S:30 7:50 & 10:00 1 40 & t :SO STAND av ... (II) T OUG H GUYS (fllG) (1.00) tl.00) S·OO (121SS) (l OS) S 20 7:00 & t :OO 7 :l0 & t 40 F ROM •VOMO (II) SHOWS AT 1 00 & I SS TOf'Gute (~) 6 .SO &tlO -In 70MM- f'IU>• •va..o (II) P IUS Co-Hot Re.Animator (R) T'H€ C~Oll Of' ONEY (") 8n.,ly HUit Cop (A) I No Paull NM .. N ' 'ACK l'LASt4 (II) Ptu1 Co·Hlt Jewel of the N iie (PG) CllOCOOtU OUND€E (PC-U ) Cunt Ho (PG· I J) "THE BEST FlLM OF THE YEAR~ I I .. ' I I \ 1 .1 : I COSIA MUA t d•"~' ".ti'f'Ji '. 6')1 jc,t)1 HIOllO ~•I •••1·" • •4·.j ~, \,.,(! t II •'lu~ ... " •IUIOff VllJO t '•4'4' .... , ,,.w... ~tw}'I ITAlflOll (O•.MO\V..,•"I ~·•• 191 (to61 1:,AM ,,~ <WI 40,1 M•A PAM o• Mi,...-. Q!,) • "' tOSIUlllA JA C""'f""•~ '>40~ ~' A8t') \~.I I~' 11\flfflllCI I Oii ll~" LA •lllAO• 'd••'1' l~•l't•· ~·· ,.,. .. ,.,.,, ••• " I) ' l •• t OAMIGI •;)i!r• 'i4 ~\l rmm ~-P-.t1'\ """"'"'°'" .. '" 'lfl)() Theres a new kind of adventure in the air. ROiARO HUlANO PiHenU SKY BANDITS' Stiwr1119 SCOT l ~ • .JHf OSTCRttAGE • AONAlO LACrY With Mlt ES AHOfASON • NIOQ.AS lYNOHOAST Dwrc:IOI ol PhorOQI~ DAVID WATklN In 0wvt ol PToouclion STM LANNING ScrMlpil'f b\' Tlf)M l(mS ~by ROWIO H£RlANO Ollected by lORAN P(RISIC PO_, __ _ ______ .._ . ........,, ... ..._. • -~ ... ,,.........,, ...... , .... ----STARTS TOMORROW ---- l"lA ti."'°""' "° 4021 IM.WNA,,Altl( UAi.to.. Mt •m COITAllllUA tdlHtft ~ Cli!llll 979 4141 '""'MIG"'.,_ COITA .. A "1U.lltTOH l~•de I ~Crltt ICP 7SI ,,... ~1' .,., l:l T04llO lfllYIH tfwlfft ~~ (Pnt Woodbf ,.,_ &II $N0 ,~1 ~5 '°"'"Alll YALLl'f LA "AllllA (tlwll'dt f >!! ¥.. A f ~ t t 1500 <7Uf 191 0833 -!!1 #llclt fClll'llt«I J ... , -,.,-,A:-' -,-.CU--'T-fO-,~-fl!!-S~Pl~JIJOIW--NCt--1 ,.....,,OctlMrll • BID (Man:b 2l·April 19): People tend to CO"fl"Cllte around you -your advice will be considered "uae " EmphUi• on community, bomc, famu)... SYDNEY food. You·u have •ucceu dealma with public especially women. T~URUS (At>riJ 2G-May 20): Focus o .... OD display, dnisn. ltructute. You'll attnct people who share your cooc:ern.. ••••••••••• ideals. Youna pmon may act in bellieermtmanner. Be patient but firm. You'll havecbancetorevise, remodel, conect_l'Ut errors. ODllNI (May 21-June 20): Discern motives, utilize ability to ''read c~ ... SJX?tJ.iaht on·roman~. creativity, variety, charisma. physical attnctJon. Oet sdea1 on paper, pm throuah written word. CANCE& (June 21 -July 22): Many of your "best qualities" 1urae to forefront. Spot~t on secunty, home. m. ajor domestic adjustment Be lenient with farrtil,r me ber wbo talks about "lack of funds." LEO {July -Aua. 22): Forces tend to be scattered, your natural curiosity leads in many directions. Emphasis ob trips, visits, ability to perfect ~hniquea. Spa.ritual values beoome evident. VUlOO (AUS. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on deadlines, responsibility, intenaity, challenae. strona love relationship. Money picture i1 briabt. you could actually hit financial jackpot. Lost article will be located. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lunar position accents individuality, charisma, penonality, appearance. Circumstances tum in your favor, reacb beyond previous limitations. Long-standing project can now be completed. Watch for • Arin. ICOaPIO(Oct.23-'Nc(v,21):SUiveforindepet>deoce.creativity,newsun in new direction. Lilht it lbDd on wee pnvioualy dart. Jlecent "dream meuaee" will be clarlOed. Visit individual confin:ed to bome, boapital. Leo plays role. IAGrn~~sbv. 22-Dec. 21): Share knowledae, teach and leam. Moon position · · u .. &iendly perauqion." You11 be more ~pular, friends will appear where previously there were auanaen. Hunch wall be"On taflet. Aquarian plays role. CAPIUOORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent versatility, humor, cunoaity. Loq~1taace ball could rdaie to socla1 e.vent. uaveL You'll add to .wardrobe, you &lao will be more aware of did. nutritlo9. Gemini, 51aitwiu1 play roles. AQVAIUVI (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18): You locate .. millina hnk." Means what b.O been a puzzle is now solved. Focus on philosophy, travel. meditation. Family retationlbioa dominate scenario. You'll receive "aood report" concerning fund• and "di,nuve problem." · PISCES (Feb:t9-Marcb 20): Be ready for .. quick ctianae." Events ,move swif\Ty; you receive response to recent inquiry. Spotliaht on writina. commun1catiob and "mild .flirtation." Individual close to you returns from journey. Watch VirJO. IP OCTOBEIUl 18 YOUR BIBTBDAY you are pulled in two directions- key i1 to ee&ect leCU.rity u contruted to uavail. Money piatu.re recently appeared bleak, bul liabt lbines and finances will show marked improvement. ia-urus1 Leo1 Scorpio peoole play important roles in your life. You are creative, dynanuc, reoellious, could have been ~ted from one or both ~nts at relatively early qe. Jn November, you will be usured of prefencd treatment. In December, you write, communicate, uavel, and there will also be romance. ()qnge COllll DM.Y PLOT~. O•all 1r •. 1m uaGICAL P&JP.Cl810N Both vulnerable. Eut deal1. NO&TR •AS& <:> " '7 ' O KQ• • 101 a a EA.ST WEST •J7 Q9852 OJ98762 •K • 10963 <:'AQJ108 O& •J42 SOUTH +KQ4 2 ?6 0 A103 •AQ976 The bidding. Ea.et Soatb Weet P... 1 • Pue Pua 3 • Pa .. Pua 5 • Pue Pua Opening lead Ntne of 0 North 2 NT ... Pue othtr room. The credjt tor that goes largely to the Duke of Athol! for his bid of four clubs. AgaJnsc five clubs West Jed a de- ceptive nine or diamonds. l>edarer won that 1n dummy and mtg.ht have been rorglven had he taken a club fine . That would have meant down one-East woulrt have ruffed the diamond return and cashed the e or hearts to en- sure the set Automation rendering Mom obsolete F'or the 12th year In a row. the British House or Lords and the House of Commons did battle royal ot in the lists, but over the green baize tn a contest originated by one or the world's great woman players, Rix1 Markus This year's contest w as won by the House or Commons to even out the series at six apiece However, the prize for the ·best hand went to Lord Smith. Lord Smith, however, had been down that road before. Ile led a club to the ace, and great was t he fall thf'rt>on. It was then a simple m1ttter to cross to the table with the ace of spades to take a fines.lit' for the Jack or club!> and hmd the contract Wit h an overtnck M y name is Mom and I'm a casualty in the war of automation. There was a time when there weren't enou&b hours in the day to fulfill all the skills of my job descrip- tion. I was chauffeur. cook, nurse. decorator, financier. psychologist and social ~or. AJI the slick mapzines said so. I have baen replaced by beeps, switches, flashing lights,· electronic devices and monotone voices. In the beginning. I taught my children bow to tie their shoes and button and z.ip their clothinJ. They don't do that anymore. They have Velcro tabs on thei.r shoes and Velcro where buttons and zippers used to be. I used to tell tham how to place an emergency calJ on the telephone or how to call Grandma if they needed her. Now it's a matter of pushing a button on a memory phone and it's done. There was a period when 1 sat at the kitchen table and tauaht them how to tell time and warned them apinst winding their watches too tight. They don't have to do that anymore. They just push a littJe button and their watch lights up with the correct time. And the watches wind themselves. I used to enlighten them about the stove. I showed ti m how to tum it on and off so that you wouldn't Kt burned. They don't have stoves anymore. They have microwave ovens that have little buttons to push and are cool to the touch. At one time I pulled them on· my lap, and toaetbcr we traced our finacn across the printed paae u I read to them. I don't read anymore. All they have to do is insert a book cassette into their stereo and bear it read by professionals. Sometimes, when they were hurt. I would pull the adhesive bandaae off and kiss the spot wbere it stung. There are ouchless adhesive bandaaes now, so there i1 no need to soothe them. Sometimes after dinner, I would give· them speUina words so they could aet aood grades. I would praise them when they did well and warn them when they ~ade .. mistake. Kid's cruelty needs attention WIN+GO PICK-UP YOUR CARD IN THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER Yov con increase yovr chance to Win-Chttelc This Sunday's paper for a WIN-GO cord. There's a typcwrikr now that corrcicts their spellina and a computer to tell them when they aet the answer riaht and when they get it wrong and have to try apin. I can even remember being called in to give advice on what sweater looked good with what slacks. There are color-coded outfits now that make the decision for ).'OU. True, they sllll haven't come up with anythina that can listen to your day or run alonpide when you learn how to ride a two-wheel bicycle, but other than that. I feel like an old gag that was in New York Magazine years aao. A woman in jewels and furs was pusbiof. her teen-age son in a wheel- chair.· Can't he walkT' asked some- one. "Of course he can walk," she sniffed. "But thank God he doesn't have to!" A11 lMDEIS China opium: Blame Dutch China did not introduce opium to the western world. On the contrary, the Javanese Dutch early in the 19th century first took it to China. Opium dens sprang up all over the ~lace then. And by the 1830s, an estimated I 0 million Chinese were addicted. Something else Israel Zanpill wrote sticks with me: "Not to make the world safe for democracy but to L.M. Bo YD make it safe for minorities is the true A noted 'lurgeoh, Lord Smith showed his skill at dissecting con· tracts as we ll as people He and his partner dtd well to 'ltay out of three no trump, the contract that was arnved at and defrated 1n the True. Lord !'math's play might have given up the chance for the overtrtC'k on tho e hands where Ea'ot held tht' king of clubs guarded b.ut onte but 1t rated to !'>ave a guc-s'i tn many s1tuat1ons Had no honor fallt•n llOdl.'r the ace M r lubs , rl1•\'lart>r intended lO C'ross back to I he table tu lead a dub toward the quf>en That would have lim1u-d this dub loser ... w ont• 1n all situa- tion<, but K J ic "tt h Wf'st. a state of affair'> about whu·h declarer could do nothing ':!~:~;~' S@\\4il lY\-/J, t, ~S · WOii Ullll "•'•~ .. , ClAY • ,01.lAN ----- 0 l!eo,,onge le•ler> of the lou• K•ombled .. ordi be low •o lo•"' lo.,, ,.,,.pie wo•dJ I A N T U E R I I I I' I I R OH AB I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Evince awe 5 Easy - - 10 -and alack' 14 Poker bet 15 Wiii's kin 16 Grid unit 17 Deafening 18 Houee of Commons 20 New WOl'ld range 22 Isle 23 Ivories 24 Tear up 26 Offspring 27 Officer 30 Coed. e g 34 Puts to rest 35 Geste 36 Harbor 37 German port 38 Bright light 40 Fla1ten 4 1 A Gabor 42 Order 43 Fumbled 45 Decided 47 Ve1ters 48 Ana 49 Plants SO Mllleu 53 "Hoot. -I"' 54 Monstrous 58 Sausage 61 Eternally 62 The best 63 Flower 64 Exquisite 65 Direction 66 Very poor 67 Plum DOWN 1 Party 2 Author unknown abbr 3 Well member 4 Foundation 5 Reptlle 6 Jarred 7 Trimmed 8 Badty 9 Mr Whitney 10 Nut 11 Mortgage 12 W1fe ol Henry VIII t3 Tennis units t9 Nearly 2 t ·One Hoss 25 t,.ess sale 26 Reel 27 Dessert'! 28 Consc1oui. 29 Fold 30 Comprehend 31 Run oft 32 More mOdern 33 lnchnes 35 Healthy 39 Schoolboy 40 Flies 42 Atrmen 44 Tolled 46 Most docile 4 7 Got up11gl"lt 49 Strong point 50 Scrape 51 Insects 52 Currier s co- wOf'l(er 53 Thrnk dPepf" 55 Grand- parental 56 Stout s Wolle 57 CyprHs or citrus 59 Colorless 60 ANlict human ideal." Told you about t-=__..--+---+-- Zanp11l. He also said: "Lanauaac i a net that catches the ftsh and leu the ~an throuah." !---+--+-- Manne words art weird. The sea hone 1sa fish. the sea cow, a mammal. Doctors didn't act around to prescnbm& aspirin routinely until 46 yeafl after Carl Gerhardt d1aoovcred it in 18S3. Pinochle aot started in Germany. but nobody knows 1M details. ~_.--+---+-- Best place to store avocados is on the tree. They don't sof\cn tbctt. ...__._,...__ ..... _ LM. ••1' 11 • 1p4J~•llHI ~ .. I THE FAllILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Instead of dressing up, couldn't I go as a civilian?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Give me a break ... it's my turn to catch a speeder!" PEANUTS GETTING ALL VOVR •1 THANK. '{OV'5" ~ITTEN Al-lEAD OF' TIME.! SEE ... GAR.FIELD MAKE "'OURSELF LJ5£FLJL. C,ARF"IHP. HERE'S AN AIR N\A1T RE.5~ ANO AN 1N5TP.UC:fl0N 5HH'f TUMBLEWEEDS A~e: voL.l Re=Al7Y 10 MEEl1}1E fOE,MEN?! DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE • ~ , BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) IO· )0 "I said SIT!" DENNIS THE MENACE OR ARE THESE FOR LAST '{EAR ? MA MA MA HA!! by Hank Ketcham by Jim Davis by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady • · . .. BLOOll COtmTY ..... ---------~ .,,. M611!Mf """' ( WIN AMJ ....C. llftf MlfJHr MP 4Nlf!llP·lltNIJ •• . U.S. ACRES 5MELPON? .•. ~HELPON? FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE ' .. ~ ~· ~~j,£~ • >t,· ~. ~ JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN Of 1H£ lWO ! PRE VIOU5'J.,> REroR'fED ... DOONESBURY , e I I f I • I THINK V_OO'RE \1 SIBR1TNG1LJCWAy 1Ae.Ta.i.N Q)JNCIL, ' -· EL by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston ONE OF'EM (JDS\ FELLO'J~. by Jeff MacNelly INTO ~ • I • I l f J J, · l' f • I ONE WAS f'MCJe. UP B£.> A MEMBER OF OUR. STAFF ... by Tom Batiuk by Garry Trudeau • • ,- . -----.____.._. - • THUASOAY. OCTOllER 30, 1• . Playing fvr. differev. t type Of.gloiy BJ BARRY PAULK.NER ...... 0..: 0 •1 I After a successful four-year vol&eyball career at UC Irvine which included bein& named the Anteaters' female scholar-athlete of the year u a senfor and<honorable mention AJl- American bonon al a junior, Cindy RobJi& continues to play, but for a different kind of &)ory. , The 22-ycar-old Irvine resident is current- ly a member of the women's Ath&etea in Action • vollc;ybalJ. team, which takes on Long Beach State tomaht at 7:30 in the 49ers' gym and travels to sdUtbein Cal C.Ollete Saturday ni&hl the net from bet •tartina middle blocker to meet the Vanauards. position. _ 'Ibe lrvine-bMed AJA squad has built 1 .. It wu nice· to set all the &)ory In collet.e 22-2 record this eeuon, rack:iQa. up wins over udtobavepeop&csaytome'Hey,you'rereaJly top 20 teams IUCb .. Pepperdioe, use and IOQd.' But tbete comes I time when you say to second-raled Su Joee Slate, while at the same younelf'rm not that aood.' · time pmentina their ~ of Chriatianity "The ability J wu Jiven was a gift. I've to both spectators and opposma playcn alike. beeft ~ u an att)lete so why not aive a "It's important for ua to have a aood little ry to where my &ifta came from. I have 1howinalp.instotberteam1, because if we play deve my talents to the ~int now where J weU, people will res~ us more and listen to can alorify God." Rohria wd. what we are U)'.lftl." said Rohria, who l»art of the AIA • pme presentation arad~tcd .~m µa last year after attendina includes a abort personal testimony, aiven by a Miwon VieJO Hiab. different player each match between the "I love to play voUer.ball and this has been second and third sames of the best.-of-Cive a areat opponunity. It 1 also aiven me the contest.I. · • cbance t~ play for a better purpose, instead of . "I'll be pvin~ my testimony at tho Lona Just P~YJna for myself or the .team,'.' continu'Cd Beach State ~e. ' said Rohria, who squeezes llohria. who at 6-l a trikes an 1mpo11na fiaure at bet volleyball 1n with a full-ti me job as a compuier prosrammer for a Tuttin:obued finn. • "It's buicaUy an anaJ.osy of what it's like to believe in Jesus Christ and *bY I believe.,•• Robria uid of her between-pmes oratory. ••1 think people can relate to a penooal account a little better .•• "It makes the who&e experience mo~ than pla~ the pme, which is neat. We even try to establish a rapport with the playen on the othef' team. Some of them are even playen I played apinat at UCI." Robria aid that the cloteneu of lbe team, which is made up of some former All· Americans from 1ehools. includina UCLA. H•waii and BYU, a1 well 11 one current colkte standout, also is a special upect of bet continued involvement with the aport. Success takes different forms CdM thumps Harbor Community colle e polo coaches place reat stock In unity One thing parallels the course of water polo at Orange Coast and Golden West College this season - sucx:ess. But the fonnat1on of each team's prominence has taken different routes. Ken Hamdorfis working at con- tinuing a tradition of 17 co nsecutive conference titles after taking over for Tom Hermstad at Golden West. Don Watson is rebuilding an Orange Coast pr<>lf'lm which was once very stronJ -winning the state championship 1n 1972-but had slipped before he took control in 1985. Hamdorfs squad, he admits, is loaded wt th great individual taJe nt from area high schools. Watson's sqaud, while possessing some strong individual talent. relics even more on its performance as a unit. Both coaches strive for the un- selfish effort of their players, many who carried the load for th~ir })igh school teams but must now accept roles less related to the spotlight. Both COICheswill say that is the key to buildinaa team that can work toward a state championship. "I could just let th~m play and they would probably still be second or third in the state," Hamdorf said. "But to set to the top, you need to blend all of them together." Presently, it isa matterofwinning theirrespectiveconferences. Golden West has a key match with conference rival Long Beach City College Friday niaht. the only team to defeat it (two JON FERGUSON COLLEGES times) in conference, while Orange Coast isingoodshapeat thetopofthe Orange Empire with an 11 -0 record. Saddleback is a game behind. Hamdorf s squad appears to be emergj ngafter defeating Orange Coast and Long Beach to win last weekend's Cypress tourney. The Rus- tlers, now 19-3 overall, played their most consistent matches of the year. "Last Saturday, we played well for three games,'' Hamdorfwd. "Hopefully, we will continue to play well. Once you get that (blending) achieved, and they feel It, then you ba ve to con tin uc to do it. "You can talk about being selfish and sharing. They'll understand you on an intelligence level. but when you're playing and you have a shot, it can bea tou&h habit to break." Scott Larsen, who led Marina a year ago, bas been a potent offensive weapon for the Golden West offense this year, but he is just one of the strong shooters on the team. .,_ "Larsen said he 'felt the pressure a year ago to score. This year, ifrm not on, I know I can count on the other guys to pick up the slack.· They realize that there arc other guys who can score, too. We never hold the baJI back from someone wbo can score." (Pleue eee W A TER /C5) Red Sox fans show true colors for team Estimated 750,000- turn out to honor Series runners-up BOSTON (AP) -Hund reds of thousands of fan s, their frowns chanaed to smiles for the occasion. cheered the Red Sox at a rally Wednesday and heard the players who lost the World Series promise to bring back the championship next season. "Whether they wtn or lose. they're still our Sox ... said 16-year-old Jen- nifer Arcand, while others eroclaimed baseball's No. 2 team, 'Number One m our hearts." At City Hall Plaza, Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman told the crowd, which roared as team members were introduced. that fans Koch bakes Mayor Flynn's beans in bet Nt:.W YORK (AP)-Sa\oring h14' spoil\. Ma)'or Edwa rd l. Koch found much to praise Wednesday in the baked beans and clam chowder sent from Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn in partial pay- ment of a World Scnes bet. had been the team's "motivation and inspiration" dunng its drive to the American League pennant. "We had an outstanding season and we came within one pitch of bnnging the world championship trophy to Boston, where it belongs," Gorman said. "We re-ded icate ourselves and will re-Oouble our efforts to bnng that trophy back to Boston one day in the future." Signs and banners saxing "We Love Ya Sox." "You're Sull No. I in Our Hearts" and "You Did Good Red Sox" covered downtown office windows along the parade route 10 City Hall. "Second in the world is not the worst place.'' said June Wahl. "We're still proud of them. They've come a long way." Students, famili es and busi- nessmen stood elbow-to-elbow across the brick plaza 1 n the mid-day sun and the crowd stretched into the nearby streets, where police in foot and mounted patrols kept order. Police estimated 750,000 people hned the parade route or attended the rally and reported one arrest. "We're just a ~real bunch of people here in Boston.' said Jane Sheehan, a police spokeswoman. Those who didn't take an early lunch hour for the parade stuck their heads out the windows of business offices and fashionable boutiques along the downtown route. covcrina the street with confetti. At City Hall, a pair of inllatcd, 45- foot red socks hung from the roof. Corona del llar Bl&h'• Keith Bead (4) at- tempta to pue off to a teemm•te u Newport Barbor'• Skylar Patman defenda darl.n& Ollllr .... ,...... ~ .. ._ Wed.needay'a Sea View Leaaiue water polo match. Below, Newport aoalle Daye Stu.art hu a •hot aet put blm. I Sea Kings end -----regular season unbeaten (26-0) By BARRY FAULKNER Ollllr,... C:.. I J ... I The Corona del Mar High water polo team ended a perfect rcaular sea.son and wrapped up the Sea ~iew League championship Wednetday with a commanding 12-7 win over Ne~rt Harbor in the Sailors' pool. But Sea Kings' Coach John Varps has no umc to savor his team's 26-0 record. .. This 1s nice. Winmng lequc is mce." said Vargas. "But we still have a long way to go. There arc still four more games." he said of the remarn- ing playoff road to a second str&Jgbt CIF 5-A championship. The Sea Kings. ranked No. 1 m the 5-A d1v1sion. had defeated the sec- ond-ranked Sailors. 5-4 Just last Saturday in the finals of the Cali- fornia State lnv1tat1onal tournament m Nonhern California. but this game was far from close. CdM exploded for the first three goals of the game and with its fou rth goaJ in a little more than a two-minute span, the Sea .Kings had a 4-1 lead, which was never challenged. A spirited crowd. numben ng about 350. set the tone for the match, as the two n vals exchanged cheers across the pool long before the action began. And Vargas said he didn't know flow that would effe<:t his team. "When you're dcahnf with high school kids. you 1ust don t know how they'll react sometimes,'' said Vargas. "The emouon of a game like this can work against you as well as for you. l think we were more under control out there (than the underdog Sailors)." The Sea Kmgs were not only under control -they were 1n control from the outset. as they made their first four shots. while goalie Jim Wagner stopped the first two Newpon offer- ings and a third Sailor shot went wtde. Scoring th e first two goaJs for the Sea Kings was sophomore Chris Ocdmg. who led CdM with three goaJs. Brad Thompson and 8111 Hannon added first-quaner goals for the 4-1 edge. The Sea King.\ then shut out the Sailors in the second pcnod. while gemng goals from Enc Vange. Chns Morgan and Hannon to mount a 7-2 lead at half. "I didn't expect It to be th is way," Vargas said ofh1s team's dominance. "but 1t definitely wasn't an easy game." The a1lors (25-5) came out strong in the second half. scoring tw1ce early to cut the lead to 7-4. but CdM's effectJve wmg attack proved too strong. Oedmg, Hannon (two goals) and Morgan (two goals) continued to find the net from the side angle. white hole man V1nge alw added two goals from the middle "l 1ust hope a game hke this won't get them big-headed," said Vargas. "I know 1f we meet up with Newport agam in the playoffs. the game w11l be much tighter Bill Barnett is the best coach 1n the United talcs." Barnett, the ll S. National team coach. wa not at all happy with his team ·~ effon. "We JUSt made more mJStake ;· he ~1d, c1ung the d1f- fercnct bet"'~" the 1wo rttcnt losses to CdM mphng the beans. Koch smacked his lips gently and remarked ... weel IS victory ... "Boston know!i how 10 bake beans:· Koch added at the las11n1 session in h" \11y Hall office. 1pp1ng the <'howdcr. he said. "h 's remarkably f.ood.. It's iota 101 of dom-1 in 11 · Coryell 's unsolicited resignation surprises Chargers Bc:cau..c the New York Mct<1 beat the Bo<1ton Red Soii. Fl)'nn also must Oy Ncw York's baseball victory naa over 1he Boston Common ror a week. h's 1he same 011 that HOU'llOn had to display when the Mets took the National Lcaauc pennant fmm the Astros. The Oaa sa)'s. "I love New York " and ·•Don't tread on us." h bears 1v.o crossed baseball bats wnh a Big >\pplc between them. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sayina be made up his mind after the OlllJCrs' seventh traiaht loss; San Diqo Coach Don Coryell ~aned Wednesday and was replaced by Al Sauncfers. Charaers owner Alex panos said the resignation was unsolicited and came as a surprise. ''1 feel a chanac ..,ould be benefic11l to the Cbaraers.". Coryell said in a pre~ statc- menL ''l made up my mind (to t'CSIJJ') af\cr the Philadelphia pme, but Mr. 'Spa nos WIS out or the city and I wanted to tell ham in person ... The Characrs lo t to tbc ~c'I 1n Philadelphia, 23-7. la t unday~ Their only vtctory wa a scason-opcnlna S0-28 de<:is1on over Miami. "( had made a commitment to stay wtth the staJT (thro~t 1986)," said panos. who ~pted C.Of)'CJl's reslpation dunng a 20- minute mecuna at t.bc Charaers· stadium offices. "I'd say at this point we have to look 1t what's aoi!"-to happen ftom today on. "I don t li~c losina.. f want to win. I think we all want to1nn. Myr.nswant towtnand rm aoi ~to contmue to do whatever 1t takes to wtn, and 1f Don ftlt this was the best thing for us, then Ood bless him." S°p&nos Mid be ant1opeted no further chartp this year in tbc team's adm1mstr1t1ve and coacbina stafT. ~ Saunders1 39, said bas 1110C1.'ation with Coryell over tne pest 3'h yean would help him ·-·~ m a sumina his first NFL head coaching assianment. "Don Coryell has one of the grca1est passing minds in the history of football ... Saunders said. "I've really been priv1lqed .. to have the opportunity to learn from Don over the yeats." Saundcn said he told the pla>crs of Coryell'• resianatJon at a closed-door mttung before the Wednctday ancmoon practice. "The reaction amona the players was 1urpri1e, just like at wu for all of uJ. As wt talked about 1t, we felt like we had to ao onward and upward," Saun<kn satd. "We ore 1-7 n.ght now and we've aot to tum tt a round:' The architect of the Ch rgcrt' fabled , .. offtnK, Coryell. 61, was 11\ h1 ninth ~uon with the Cba11crs. The team 1 off to 1u worst start st nee I 97S. when n opened with 11 stra.t&ht losses. This )'tar's stan was also the wont Tor Coryell an 29 years of coaching on the oollcaiate and pro cnional levels. Sau ndcrs JO med the Characrs as a n:«1 vcrs coach in 19 3 He WI\ promoted to assistant head coach at th(' end of the I 98S season and was onen dcscnbcd as Of')'clrs heir appan:_nL Coryell is the only coach to win more than I 00 _.,,.cs on both the collca>atc and pro- fcu1onal lc'1cl In 14 yean a an NB. head coach at t. Louis and Sa.n Otcao. Coryell wu 114-8, mcludin& playoffpmcs.. H11 oollcasate coaching record wa 127·24-' .. Serles .etback may ;be harder on fans than Boaoz players BOSTON -t.osina lhe World Series may be harder on Bo ton fans tha!' on the players. says Mike Andrews. who playtd for the Red So" in the 1967 World Series when the team to t the Series to the St. Louis Cardinals. "I used to think. losin& was harder on the players. but I'm not sure with fans in New En&)and." Andrews said. "I think the prtssurc 1s so hard with Boston fans ~ausc 11 has been nearly 70 years since the Red Sox have won it all." . Psycholoa1sts in the area survtycd by The Boston Globe said that 1n add111on to the depression fans feel afler a loss. there 1s stress. anger and crankiness. but also relief that 1t has ended. The Red So" lost the World Seric-s to the New York Mets m the seventh and final game. 8-S. Monday night The Sox ha vc not won a World Sen cs si nee 1918. At the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston. where A(ldrcws 1s chairman of its Jimmy Fund -a chanlablc fund that supponsch1ldrcn'scancer research -public relations director Mike Welch jokingly askrd the head of the social wor~ depanment to form a self- help group for depressed employees. One v. a~ formed. and more than 150 people shov.-cd up. The people talked of depression. anger and tcn~1on . Andrews said. "There was no heavy screaming or yelling. but there were attacks on the players. and people questioning th e manager. John McNamara. There was the feeling that they'd let us down.'' Andrews said. Naomi Stearns. director of social work, said the session became a question·and-answer period. with Andrews eitplaining what the manager goes through and how the players feel. ··1 didn't realize the depth of feeling many of our staff had. the emottonal investment they had in the team." Stearn$ said. ·:They knew the spon. the players and the tcall' ·)past history. ··People have been cranky, more irritable and less productive at work." Dr. Hane> Dulberg. spon s psychologist 1n Brookline. said. Quote of the day Joluuty Majors. football coach at Tennessee, after the Vols blew a 21-7 lead in the founh quarter and lost to Army, 25-21 recently, when the Cadets' Charles Williams blocked a punt and Rqgie Fullwood grabbed the ball and ran two yards for the winning touchdown with 35 seconds left: "It was Murphy's La~ at its worst." Record 8erlee abatee dlYidecl NEW YORK -8otb the world Ill champion New York Mets and NMtr-up Boston Red Sox earned record Wottd Series lhatea, with the Mets aetlifta $86,2 , .. for each abate and the Red SoA S7,.,98'.6S, t.be Commiuionet's Office announced Wednelday. The Mets, who beat the Red Sox in the final pme of the best-of-seven Series, voted 31 full sham, 2S partial sha.tes and eiat cash awards from a winner's pool of$3,l 12i894.19. The Red Sox divided $2,334,670.64 into 28 Tull sbrcs. five partial shares and 18 cash awards. Tb.e players' pool of $8,646,928.30 also was a rcc:ord. Dtstnbutions from the pool are made to the World Series teams, the teams they beat in the lcaauc playoffs and the second-and third-place finishers in each of baseball's four divisions. Tbe New York and Boston shares ccUpsed the record set last year when the winning Kansas City Royals got $76,341. 71 per share and the losing St. Louis Cardinals $54,921 . 76 per share. A spokesman in the Commissioner's Office said a breakdown ofindi vi dual shares would not be issued ''at this time." · Lukas to •end out 7 entries ARCADIA -Trainer D, Wayne ~ Lukas, who hauled in more than $LS million from 1985 Breeders' Cup races, will send out seven horses Saturday in another big bid for gold. A total of79 horses was entered Wednesday for the seven Breeders' Cup races at Santa Anita. The l 'l•-milc Classic will be worth $3 million and the l '/•-mile Turf will be worth $2 million. The other five purses arc St million each. Lukas will have two staners each in the Juvenile, Juvenile Fillies and Distaff and one in the Sprint. His entry ofl.ady's Secret and Twilight Ridge is the early 4-S favorite in the 11/•th-mile Distaff. His Capote is the early 7-2 pick in the the I I/16th-mile Juvenjlc and his Sacbuista is the early 2-1 choice in the l l /16th- milc Juvenile FiJlics. Becker, McEnroe earn win• PARIS -Boris Becker and John K;J ~ McEnroe posted identical 7-S, 6-4 first- round victories in the Paris Open Wednes- day. Becker, the tournament's lop seed, beat Hugo Nunc-z of Ecuador before John McEnroe, seeded fifth, stopped fellow American Todd Nelson. N unc-z and Nelson bad survived the preliminary tournament to qualify for the main draw. Becker and McEnroe appear headed for a showdown in Sunday's final, worth S l 00,000 to the winner. McEnroe, the No. I player in the world from 1981 -1984, has won bis last three tournaments. Becker, currently ranked second in the world, has ta.ken two straight. Barons.tangle with Westminster Mar ina faces OV; Irvine takes on county's top team Three high school footbaJI games are on. the docket tonight, with two Sunset League contests highlighting the agenda. Sunset co-leaders Fountain Valley and Marina but their records on the line. The Barons of Fountain Valley visit Westminster in a game at Orange Coast College while Manna hosts Huntington Beach at West- m inster. Also in action tonight is Irvine as the Vaqueros attempt to derail El Toro, Orange County's No. 1-ranked team. All three games begin at 7:30. Herc's a capsule look at each: Foutala VaUey (%·8, l·S) .'t.•· Westm1D1ter (1-1·,'3·3·1): The Barons can virtually knock Westminster out of the championship race and enhance their chances, but the heavy- weight Lions, behind quarterback Mike Austin rate as the favorites. Sophomore quarterback David Hen- igan and two sound runners -Ray Luckey and Derek Tucscher -pace Fountain Valley. ButiqCOD Beacla (0-%, %-S) VI. Marina (!-o, t-S): Scan Magula is at fu ll strength. which means an almost guaranteed l()()..yard production for Marina's Vikings. Huntington Beach, much bigger but with a passing game which has not surfaced. has not been able to ~roducc a consistent offense. Marina sdcfcnsive line is outweighed nearly SO pounds per player. lrvlae (0-t, l·t) v1. El Toro (%-0, 7·0) at Mt11toa Viejo: Irvine Coach Terry Henigan and his Vaqueros arc outnumbered in several areas. El Toro boasts quarterback Bret John· son, receiver Scott Miller and 6-5, 250-pound tackle Scott Spalding. Irvine has shaken up its Uneup with the insertion of George Kouturcs at quarterback for the South Coast League encounter. MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER 0 corriirig Community p Educa tion Programs Thl'~e health education programs are offered free of charge as a community ~erv ice. All programs art presented on Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 in tile Community Ec.Jurntaon Room (suite 203) of the Memorial Health Center. -Seminar Topia and Speakers - lh11nclt11 \w em her f1 Child fJel'elopnzenl: What :, Nornzal? lloliday Perspeclil'es: Endure or E1yr1y? I b11rwl<11 /J1H'11ther II Breast Ca ncer a ass size is limited. Please call for reservations ... (7 14)895-6636 ext. 6 0 5 George M. jayatilaka. M.D. 1\>dtat r1c~ Nancy Carpenter. R D Rt-g1st.eml 1>11'1111311 Michael E. Ro~. D.D.S. tlt·n1"1n Dean Porter. M.S Coun!t('h11,1t ~ancy Carpentc·r. R I> Regiswn<tl tlw11ciun Panel Discussion· S GaiMr Pillsbury, Jr , M D. O~tettk'S ll nd Gynrt1>'°K> Samuel Picone. M. D. C~Su~ Leslie Ed rich. M. D. f 1\!llt'r.tl S111l(11'\ ~tuarl Soud~rs. M D kJdt0ill)(\ Boeton Red Sos pitcher Brace Hant (left) aeeturea wltb tMm••t.e • .,.. Clemen• Wedneeday d~ a rally ana parade tbat la.red an ~tea 750.000 people. White Sox pick Angele' BlmeP Angels scouting director Larry Himes • was named general manager of the Chicago White Sox Wednesday, ending a month of speculation about the successor to Ken Harrelson. Himes, 46, spent the last 13 ycan with the Angels organization and is credited with building that club's farm system. "I'm capable of the doing the job," Himes said during a telephone interview from his FuUenon home. ''I feel I've made a lot of progress in baseball and have moved up with (the Angels') organization at a good pace. "My eventual goal was to take over an orgainzation and implement my ideas," be said. "The opportunity has now come along and I'm ready to get stancd." Hlmea Harrelson, a former major league player who moved from the White Sox' broadcast booth into the front office before the 1986 season, resigned ScpL 26 as executive vice pTCSidcnt-~ball oper- ations. Himes' title will be vice president-general man- ager. but co-owners Jerry Reinsdorfand Eddie Einhorn said his job will be the same as Harrelson 's -running the club on a day-to-day basis. Tom Haller, current White Sox ieneral manager and one oftbc finalists for Harrclson'sJob, has resigned his post. Unl•endty of lla.ryland buketb&ll coach Lefty Drleeell l•TM Cole Jl'leld B oue Weclne9day Wedlleeday wltb h.la wife ' $1 mllllon dJ'al ~ 8~daJ' SAN11ERNA1t.DINO-Do-~-Ill and Pamelli Jones ate t.be beadU~ the pune bu attncied most or tbe attcnilon &o Sunday'• SI million dnl nee at Olen Helen Off·Hiahway Vebide Put. That's becaute the entire Sf million will be peid, IO the wi nncr Qf the unusual event. A field of 300 und dtla l"ICCl'lt. moltly waac> customed to attention, wiU compete for the np1 to race, pouibly ..-inst Oarti,U. Jones or one of tbe other bit-name driven. for the baa payoff'. Activity tq;ns today with practice NDI, and tbete will be elim1nat1on1 startina Saturay, but most or the action will bqin Sunday momina when final elimina- tion rounds In several cateaorics arc scheduled. 49er Crou put on probadon REDWOOD CITY -San Francisco EE 49cr Randy Cross has been pl~ o~ three 4 t years probation after plcad1na 1u1lty to drunkeo drivin._ The all-prci offensive auard Wits amstcd shonly after midni&ht Oct. 3 in Belmont after tak.lllf thl"CIC sobriety tests. Police said Cross, 32, was driv1na hi• t 986 BMW at about 45 mph in a 2S mph ·ione and that his blood:.Icobol lcvel was 0.19, almost twice the 1eaa1 limit of 0.10. "' San Mateo Cobnty Municipal Court Judie Marpn:t Kemp also ordered Cross to attend an alcohol treatment pf'Oltlm and pay a $681 fine. He was also told to drive only to and from work for 90 days. Lott to mlu Sunday'• game REDWOOD CITY -San Francisco EE 49cn defensive back Ronnie Lott, who t 9 • leads the NFL with a catter-hiah eiaht interceptions. bas a cracked tibia and will miss Sunday's pme in New Orleans. the team announced Wednesday. Lott suff~ the lower leg injury early in the tint quarter oflast Sunday's 3 t-1 7 victory over Green Bay, although he missed only two plays during the game. He had two interceptions, including one he returned SS yards for the ao-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter. Team spokeswoman Shelley Wollman said it's unccnain whether Lott will be able to play against St Louis on Nov. 9. Television, radio TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree, Channel 56. RADIO No events scheduled. -~= Joyce and daqbten Pam and Carolp after be announced be wu lltepplnc down from tbe bead coachlnC poeltlon. Driesel! keeps beefy contract He'llstil make over 2 0 0 ,000per year; Chancellor says Lefty wasn't scapegoat first-round draft pick of the Bosto n Celtics collapsed. COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Lefty Driescll lost his job as basket- ball coach at the Univenity of Maryland Wednesday, but retained much of his lucrative contract while becoming an assistant athletic direc- tor. Len Bias on June 19 and crittcism of Maryland's academic standards for basketball players. Marshall also charged that Driescll had placed more emphasis on win- ning than academics. A univenity task force appointed by Slau&)lter also was critical of the basketball propam. After remainina silent for t •.weeks, Dricsell took the offensive tut month when he defended his program and said, 'Tm not apologizing for any- tbina we've done." Under a reneaotiated dea11 Dricscll will be guaranteed at least ) 136,000 by the university for each of the next four ycan, and $86,000 for the rcmainiq four years, prov1ded he stays at the univenity. Dricsell also will keep his 1ummer basketball camp on campus1 which reportedly earned him about )70,000 annually m recent years. Dricsell stepped uide under preu- ure from an administration reac:tina to the furor which followed the cocaine.induced death of All America Chancellor John B. Slaughter praised Driesel! for successes during his 17 years as coach, but said that in the best interest of the athletic program, "a change of leadership is required." He denied that Driescll was a scapcaoat. Slaughter several times said he took full responsibility for problems that have occurred, but in answer to a question durina a sometimes hostile news conference. he added. "I have no intention of resiJDin&-" "I should have had more insight into that situation at the time," Slauahter said, referring to drvg and academic problems within the basketball prosnm. Dricsell, who spoke to reporters RUFFELL'$ before Slaughter, read a terK state- ment and declined to accept any questions. UPHOLSTERY llC. "It is obvious, .. said the S4-ycar· """ Y• ...., c...s lln1 old coach, wbo was accompenied by Under the financial arranaemcnt, Slauahtcr said, Driesel! will continue to be paid his salary ofS8S,800. In additio!'~ the university guaran- teed him S:KJ,000 annually for the next four ¥ears for univenity..ar- rangcd televuion appearances. Driescll did not retain a shoe endorsement contract, siancd just before Bias' death and said to be worth SI 00,000. The chancellor 11id Dricsell never sought a buy-out of bis contract. Slauahter said DriC1CU would be f rec to accept a coachina job clscwhereb but th~t the contract would be rokcn if he leaves. MEMORIAL HEAL TH CENTER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 1122 -IUI .. ctSTI lll&-141-1151 his wife and two of his daughters, ~-------------1 "that the adminjstration wants to mak~ a coachina chanae and I do not want to coach ifl am oot wanted." Driescll's summer camp atrat\F- ment caused an immediate reaction from one athletic dep&nment mem- ber, who wondered if it would interfere with the sianJna of a new coach. C.Ommunlty Mucatton, Room 203 7677 Center Avenue. Huntingto n Beach Thia hffJch t4ucatJon prosram Is otftf'M frtt of ct..,. Ma c:ot11ntunlty tcnlct, SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ..... f.-tC,.....,...LA .. _......, l.1111 ... ,., ........ ,,.,. , ........ 2 ML !:jt? .. ~ . ,.,.,, ...... l 1Jfl'1rt I 1rR·.l~n~ RI N nr wil~ 21.1 llb8 J~.IJ ;1.t !JJti !J7!'1 When Driesell left Cole Field House where he reeordcd many of bis 34i "ictorics, he wu cheered by several hundred students. Driesell, one of only 17 coaches with al least 10 years tn Division I with 500 victories, came under fire from several soun::es after Biu died . Prince Georsc's County St.ate'• Attorney Arthur A. Manhall Jr. tried unsuooeufully to have the coech indicted for obstrvctioo of justice1 , 11yiq he uied to have Bias donnJtory room ckarcd or drup after Slaupter said • new coach, either interim or permanent, would be announced before the st.art of practice on Saturday. Ron Bradley, a Drielell Uliflant forfiveyean.,l1~11apoaiblc choice as interim coecb 11nce be knows the playen and the IY*ftl, Tbc chancdlor said Driadl would be involved in marketinl, advertilins and promotina various atha.tic ao- tivities, altbouah detajll have yet to workedout. Oricsell'• new re ponsibilitiet, SlauaJ'lter said, arc "ideally suited to bjs talents and experience.'' A# .......... Pad.ree pitcher La Marr Boyt leavee the lletropolltan Cor- rectional Center lD San oteco after poettna $25,000 ball. Hoyt may face 15-year term public nuisance cnarge. "We have a rilhl to ask tha1 he be --_._ .. .. . , Or9nQ11 COl9I DAILY Ptl.OT ~. OGlab9f ao. .. m --------------------.... ----~--m;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-J Clemens, Carter top AP team NEW YORK (AP) -Boston Red So~ pitcher R<>ter Clemens Ind catcher Gary Caner of the World Series champion New York Mets lead the 1986 Allocialcd ~ All-Star announced Wednesday. cmcns aot 94 votes as the top i'isht-bandcd starter in a nationwide poll of 100 sportswriters and broad- casters. Caner was named 93 times. Allo picked were first bueman Don Mattinaly of the New York Yankees, second baseman Steve Sax of the Los Anaeles Dod&crs, third buema n Ml kc Schmidt or the Phila- delphia Phillies and sbonstop Tony Fernanda of the Toronto Blue Jays. Jim Rice of the Red Sox waschoten u the left fielder, Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins was picked ai the center~ fielder and Jesse Barfield of Toronto as the riabt fielder. Joining Oemens as pitchers were lcft·bandcd starter Fernando Valenzuela of Los Anaclcs and re· licvcr Dave Righetti of the Yankees. wu cboten Year. Ballottina was do prior to the post-teu0n, with vo namina one player at each position. In the cloeest race, Barfield .aot 31 votes to finish one ahead of Cincin· nati's Dave Parker. Ocmcna. 24, wu the most domi- nant pitcher in beaebalJ this season, leading the majors with a 24-4 record and belpina the Red Sox into tt\e World Serict. He started the season with a 14-0 record and went to top the American Leuuc with a 2.48 earned run average. Flouston's Mike Scoll was second to Clemens with four votes. Valenzuela, brilliant throughout his career with the [)odaen, went ; + • l 1·11 6>t: l\il tint 2().victory teaaOl\. vu.zuaa" wbo turns 27 dUI week, ..reCJriftd 7,J VC)fa and flllilbed far ahead of Milwaukee's Ted Hipera, who tot 14. Rjabetli tet I &inpt-teUOD uve mx>rd wilb 46. He WIS named OD 71 beUou •nd ouldiltanced St. Louil rookie Todd WorTCll, narnc:d on 20. C'anet, ·with ei,abt All-Star Game appeal'.lnceJ, ftnilbed third in the NationaJ~with IOSNnsbatted in while hittma 24 home runs and bettina.2S5. Tony Penaof Pittsburah JOt fi ve VOi.Ci. Mattfo&Jy, the I 98S AL Most Valuable Player was second in the majors with a .352 averqc and hjt 31 homcn with 113 RBI. Mattin&Jy, 25, led baieball with 238 hits and 53 doubles, both all-time Yankee re- cords, and his .573 sluaaina per- centage.also was best in the maJors. He Sot 91 votes and. Houston's Glenn Davis was far back with three.· Sax had hls best all-around year. His .332 average was second in 1hc NL. he stoic 40 bases and he committed just 16 errors, bis lowest total for a full season. He got 5 I votes and Houston's Bill Doran was run- ner-up at 14. WHAT A WAY TO GO! W in one game of WIN-GO and get two free tickets to Europe ... A 1so ... the West Indies ... o r some other exc1t1ng place Check Today's Numbers on Page A2 Daily Pilai & TWA FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE. • ~8--- f or free alfPIGJ NEW ~OllK (AP) -A ..... Braves tint bMnnan lob~Cincuinati Rodi pitdlcr Jolm ~--"" were amooa m ~ to Iii Wednesday for he aeeBcY, dill MljOt Leque Players Alaociatioa aid. Homer, tbc Roobe of the Vear ia the National Latuc in 1978, ud Denny, who won the Cy ys Award wilb Philadelphia in 191 wcrejoinedl)y pitcbcnJ1m Beattie Seattle and Frank Pastore of Minne- sota. catcher Rick Cerone of Mil- waukee and infielder Lenn Sakata of the Oak.land A's. The ftfuw brou&ht to 13 the number of playc11 seek.ina free .,en- cy. Six playen, includina outfielden Tim Raines and Andre DaWIOn of Montreal and p1tcbcr Jack Moms of· Detroit. filed on Tuesday, the tint day of eli&ibility. Homer, a rune-year veteran wbo came 1to the Braves directly from Arizona State University to hit 2l home runs in bis rookie season, hit ,, .273 with 27 homcn and 87 runs baned in last season. The 29-ycar-old Homer bas 215 career bomcn. Padre pitch er freed on 2 5,000 bond from drug ch a rge held1ncu~~y~r I O ~yswh~e1he ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sia1e decides whether to prosecute him on a probation v1ola11on," assis- SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt, who according to a federal prosecutor could get a I 5-year federal prison term if convicted of a charge of importing a con1rolled substance, was freed Wednesday on $25,000 bond. The 31-ycar-old Hoyt, dressed in a white jail Jumpsuit, appeared before U.S. Magistrate Roger Curtis McKee on a single-count complaint ansing from the confiscation of hundreds of Valium and Quaalude pills found during a body search by customs agents Tuesday night. He gave mostly one-word answers to McKee's ques- tions. h was the third drug-related inci- dent this year for Hoyt, who was ordered to appear for a pretnal hearing Nov 10. The other offenses took place las1 February. He paid an administrative fine after authontles. who stopped him at the border, said he was carrying three grams of mariJuana plus Valium and Quaaludes. Then. San Diego police said they found him in possession of marijuana and a switchblade knife. He was placed on probation following a guilty plea to a tant U.S. Anomey Pai Swan said pnor to the arnugnmtnl. "We're entitled to request that he be detained wi thou1 bail, but lhis is not 1he type of case 1hat we would call for that." Swan said. "We reserve that for cases where there 1s a chance 1hat 1hc person would Oee the counlry or that he would be a grea1 ~nger to society." Hoyt told McKee he migh1 prefer 10 go to hts home in Sou1h Carolina before rc1ummg for 1he heanng. The magislrate could decide under lhe 1erms of the release to require the pitcher to submll to unnalysis before he leaves the junsd1ct1on. The charge also carries a maximum fine of$250.000. Swan said a dec1s1on on whether to presenl the case 10 a grand jury will be made later. Padres president Ballard Smi1h and General Manager Jack McKeon de- clined immediate commenl on Hoyt's future wi1h 1hc team. Hoyl 1s under contrac1 1hrough lhe 1989 season at an annual salary of about$ I million. Hoyl was taken 10 federal Metro- pol itan Correc1ion Center after has arres1 Tuesday nigh1 by U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agen1s and U.S. Cus1oms. Raiders hoping to narrow gap Sunday AFC-Westleadfug Denve r brings 7 -1 r ecord into game MANHATTAN ~CH (AP) - Coach Tom A ores of the Los Angeles Raiders doesn't want his team to end up like Denver did last year-with a good record and no place to j O. The Broncos didn't qualify for the NFL playoffs despite 1hcir 11 -5 mark in 1985. The Raiders. meanwhile. went 12-4 to win 1he AFC Wesl championship. It's a difTCIWlt story so far 1his year. The Broncos arc 7-1 a1 the halfway point of the season while the Raiders arc 5-3. "About fi ve weeks ago, the season was a strugling one for us," Flores said Wednesday at his weekly mect- in• with reporters. "We were battling a situation we weren't used to, 0-3. "We've managed to fight back. We're in the huni and that's 1hc important thing, with a chance this Sunday to really narrow the gap against a fine Denver team. "You have to admire them for their record. They manage to win, and that's the bottom line." The Broncos won a lot last year, too. But not quite enough. "They had 1ha1 fine season but d1dn'1 make the playoffs." Flores said. "Thal can happen to a good team. They're really rolling now. We're going to 1ry to pul a liltle detour into their plans:· Crowd support won ·1 be a problem for the Raiders. The las1of1hc 92.487 11ckets available for the game at the Los Angeles Coliseum were sold Tuesday. Thus. 1he game will be televised locally. "It should be a wild afternoon for 1he fans," Aorcs said. "We've played 1hree overtime games an the las1 two years. Ifs been that kind of a scncs w11h the Broncos. It seems the last few years our games wi th Denver have come down to one play. ,I;. "We'll have to play one of our best games if no11he best game this week." The las1 six games between the 1eams have been decided by 1hrce points or less. and. as Flores poinled out. three wen1 into overtime. The 1eam leading a1 halftime has lost each of the last six games. The teams met in a season-opener at Denver. with the Broncos rallying for a 38-36 v1c1ory. The Raiders then losl to Washington and the New York Gian1s to put them in a hole. Bu1 1hey've bounced back. The Raiders rolled to a 28-1 7 victory at Houston to extend their winning streak to five games. Leonard expected to get OK LAS VEGA (AP) -The Nevada Athletic Commission is expected to Jive Sugar Ray Leo nard approval today to fiaht Marvelous Marvin Hqlcr on April 6 at Caesars Palace. Leonard was examined by several medical spceialists over the weekend in Las Vcps and commission phys- ician Or. Flip Homansky Wiii present the results of the probe to com· miuion members. The commiuion will then decide ·whether to approve Leonard to fiaht HaaJer and will also approve the fiaht date of Apnl 6. Leonard's attorney. Mike Tnuner, said earlier this week that Leonard . . --- had agreed to terms on the ftah1 and all that remained was for Hagler to sign a contract. Promoter Bob Arum said an of- ficial announcement of 1hc bout could be made early next week. Allhough Homanslcy declined to release the findinas of the exam . there was no indication anyth1n1 wa found tha1 would d11suade 1he com· mission from sanctionma Leo nard' comeback ancr more than two years of inactivity. Leonard suffered a de1achcd retina in 1982. and fouaht onl> once since then, rctanna after sconna. dcc1s1on win over Kevin ttoward. . , <I • Confused about the City Cou·ncil Election? It's as simple as . • • Amburgey ~ Buffa Co.sta Mesa The most important votes you'll cast on Nove mber 4th ~re for City Council. It's city government that affects our lives the most. We think Costa Mesa is an outstand- ing city, and we're proud of it. Please join us in voting for ... PPtPr Buffa \ "'"' '\IC 11 '~ll 1. llAH L~;.°' MMH~l-:1. NIN.\1 lllllNO ·1 ~ ll JI~ "'PllET'T l\lt\11 \ 111-'NN~:TT Jl 11\ 1,fl{ r '.:FH \\II .I.I \1\1 llllll\IM1 l ,\l(Ol TllllMAS .1011 N 1 I 1\111 EN Hu:o,t\t.lf c I AHIFN ~\NC.. "'Cll I Sl~AN ur:r.11:-. .11~11>. l:\cll.)M llt\ H Bt\ HA Ill AOl>l\1 I' \"h 'I' 111\ 1.l...t'H .IUllN Ht:1'0SKF. l\IAH(./\Hf~r IU.i'OSKP .IOHl .I' t\ I.\ I\ IU'"./ JIM :-.con .JOANN snrrT NORM1\ 1lt:H1'i'.(X: t-1,n 1t ,.f c.· • ..,,. Mt"' I \l'H \ 1\11 KF.N/l~'. l llt"SnH KIN<; t 11,\HLt::i ORt'NO H l<l HHl'N() t.IJ c..t .A~.ov. .IU\ l t. Mi\HTIN .J l l 1\ I .OH1'0N l 111\ IU t S HEtX'llt:H Orville Amburgey and Peter Buffa 1w1·1 \ llHl lltH \I \l<l l. \"'i MAl K El.1.1\ H ;\Ill ll:\FI l'i\HK~ .I< 1,\N l'\HKS I n t .111111 lN:-; llF1 ll l1IHHON'\ I ··I II\ y llt\JF'K llU. t 111\Jt." HI l~ HAl FK l'A f 8Alf"H Hf;'. RIAL.EK \\ t:LOON SM ITll C \HLEEN SMITH \lll"llELE llAJEK 1'\Hl MEISTER .hl~ \MRl H(tt'Y 1.1< \l t A\tRl'k<a'Y 1'1111 ~\'AN::. H .I t.1' f.\ 1\ NS .11\l'I\. l Al<ll 11 I.Al HA l'AIUCll Jl-.NNtt t:n RF.T<>.-;Kt: , llO NAl.D DRAKF', M fl M1\l Rt:EN OHAKF. ~!NI.FY T <\ \'LOR \I.It Jo' T \ VLOR I IS( \R l"l.F.\ llWN< F: I'\ r c. I S\'ll>F.Nt t fllll ('lo BAll.t:'t l\11\ I< 'r' BAILf \ Wll I IAM S<. ll(ILt:S l "'' "l 11111 .... \l l'INKU\ ~·'rth• t M .• ,01 ,f ~··•'·•Mt"'-"• t l'l \ l'IN!'.I ~ \ WILi IAM t Ht'\/ 1\11\HIL\ :0. HH "It / l.'llAHl.1'..-.. Jc 11\111'\-.. HAHRAH.\ It lllBl"ll-.. Bl ll c.AHll""t I< I lOY l E t'\IH lll 1.ll.L.IAN lilLHt Rl M <\RION Wt! I f'-< lN WI NS TON \ t.:lWl l T m E WlllTSI l~ HOIWH1 l\11lHAl 1n· EO Mt t AHL ~dl t vrn ... 1 Mo•" "' <."'""' M,..,, PATRICIA t.11 t AHi i\NP MAl<\'BETH ('Ol.l l'M llA VECHClOK JOHN Rf.I( II U . Mll1r>Rt~tl flSHt'H HON AMBURca:'t' KA TH\' A tRl Rc.t 'I Vl<.:Kt y AMBUtc.n' 8HA[) cm.RF RT PAM l 1ll.RF.RT 1.0HI MOHAl.lt't' JOUN AJIPLE<;ATF M II 1' RAN \Pl'l.t~CA rt On ille AmhurKt') l1Hltlll-l \I \ I H T m-.1n 1 tt I\:\~ I t'r ~ IHll 1\\1!\l 'f{I .~ \ ml 1\11\ \\lt\l'HI·~\ ~ H "It I~ \\\Kl Ill;~ ' It \"It \\lHl Ht ,f\ Hh " \\1 HI l<l ;~' \I 111 ~'..-.. R\l<R\H \ 1111-.~ llt lV. AIU! Of.MAH t 11HF'l'TA F'RP\ l\l(l l 1ENI~ \.\ Rfi\l.'>Kt ~:.., l'\'NTIJIA HF"T\.l!-tl\t \Hl \t,K~·-.1n t 11fTfot f f't• k1' 'httf '"""' M•-\I \t'Hln .\I l.Attll Jl I ll -.. AA HUNS l:M.j \II MA AAHONS f~ Hom RT RICllr\RD!-t ,;,\ll. Hll'tll\fUl~ 11 lllN t .KANZELl \ '1 (1 sTF\ 1' THOMAS l l\TllY THOMAS MARCif l ALIC'C"Htn f\IHAN t Hfl'M l SH\ 1'.N fill.BF.RT Tlt<lMA~ E\l\L.ntNl~ • C.'C>l .U:'l'T~: BALOINC IX)NAl.I> KIN<• I> 0 S N1\TAl It' !\.INC.: P.mt for by Th<" t"omm1ttt·1• to f.lt' t 01v1llt• Amburgc•\ l 0 =Bill 18~ and Tht l'omm1ll~· 10 f:l1'1 Pt ll'r Buffa l 0 ::RRl9~9 -· \ League finals se.t t his week Boys· races figttre fObe Uj)f or gra bs, ~ut.not t h e gtrlS By RICHARD DUNN .,._..._~ This ~~ken~ should prove to be a 1.-akcwalk for some of the top high school girls cross country teams an the area. But most of the boys· races arc wide open. The finals of the Pa~1fic Coast League, Sea View League and South Coast League arc set for Fnday. while the Sunset League will wa tt until Saturday to bold ats meet (9 a.m. at Central Park an Huntmgton Beach). The Pacific Coast League meet will be held Friday..(2:30) at Woodbridge Hi~. the Sea View meet is set for Irvine Park (2 p.m.) and the South Coast League 'ihowdown will be run at Saddlcback College (2). The top attraction figure s to be at the Sunset boys' race where four of the quickest runners around will vie for the individual title. They mcludc Ha1~sam Sabra. Ocean View's four-year thorough- bred who was a winner at the Orange County Champ1onsh1ps a few weeks ago; Manna's Shannon Winkelman. John Soto of Huntington Beach; and Dave Knos of Fountain Valley. They've all won races this fall , they've been the fastest runners at their rcspecu ve schools and -they've all made headlines more than One(:. But there will he only one wmner Saturday. Wmkelman, a Junior. finished sec- ond (I 5:40) m his heat at the Orange County Championship' be hind Valencia's Chns Lugo, the top runner in the county. Sabra. who recently ran a I 5:29 against Fountain Valley and finished 12 seconds ahead of Koos. had a w1nnmi time of l 5:52 in the OC championships. Soto. a senior who also has been a mamstay for the past four seasons. led • Hunungton Beach (5-0) to the dual meet portJon of the lcque i1t1e. K.nos. a junior, will not occessanll. be the runner to bet on, but don t count him out either. He ran 16: 19 at the Oranae County Cha'mp1on hip and has pul a leg up o n most Qf hi~ opponents this season. Laauna Beach. which has dom1· natcd at recent inviuat1onals and t) fourth-ranked in the CIF 2-A. w11J be a heavy favorite to win the g111'i' Pacific Coast League 11tle • ·And aJthou&h Cost.a Mesa lacks a strong fourth and fifth runner, the Mu$langs will be the odds-.on favonte for the boys' tJtle m the Pacific Coast League. Laguna Beach and Lagun:i Hills are also contenders. lo the Sea View League finals. Newport Harbor's girls and Corona del Mar's bojs figure as the teams 10 beat. Irvi ne will be at the South Coa'lt ~e finals at Saddlcback College beginning at 2. Elsewhere. Junior Eddie La velle of Corona del Mar, ranked fourth in the Cff 4-A, will undoubtedly be the one to beat in the Sea View League. His times have been an the h1g,h l4:90s and low I 5:00s. He won tftc Division 2 race at the Orange Count y Championships an 15:39, the fastest clocking of any area runner a1 the meet. But the Sea Kings don't stop thcrt' Enc Shryock, who fini shed second 1n 15 11 against Nrwport Harbor 111 J dual meet last week. and Jim Rot>- bans, a runner who can ou1k1d Shryock and Lavelle at times. g1H' CdM as 'itrong an attack as an) Cost.a Mesa, which has relied solcl) on three runners. will neverthelc'~ probabl) come out on top Chm Hobson. Charlie Moreno and Don Mclachlan. who have fini shed 1-2-3 respectively on several occasions this season. are three of the top runners tn the Pacific Coast League. Laguna Beach's Kurt De pfyfTcr. however, will have something tu ~ay about the finish . DepfyfTe r ran 15:44 at the Orange County C'ham- p1onsh1p~ and is probably the top indi vidual in the race. •••••••••••••••••••••• ! l:M~lltljj@liUmiiiY~I ·! • OVER 2000 ITEMS • • NOT NF.El>ED IN CURRENT OPERATIONS • • FRI . OCT . 31st & SAT. NOV . 1st • : 8:3 0am to 2:30 only : • IJ11u111;il J•riu \dll' l'llCl' • e TRADITIONA L FURNITURE e • I lllt'llll"I I' "'h·rn M.11111lu~lufl•t W11lrtu1 1411h • • ltflfl\lllt' ht''" h.11 llwun· l'r HI' ll'lt'll ",,,, ,1111 SJ 09900 s395 • 1:011·1.d !tit· 1\).,,, h•,..•k<l"t' ,., rr ~11111 1111>11 ••r • hrn1k, ·"'' "'tlh Kttlll• 4.1,,..,r, • e GENUINE MAHOGANY DESK e • 1\111 lo.tit I X1·1 lll1f pnJ lfl',k Wtl h tlllllt'lnl'lltf•ll \ • f,11lo I 1·.!1•1 olt''lltfl full p,11tt'l lft''~ 14tlh 14tll· s1943 s750 • • '"''" H'• 1111·111 \,,,Ill uroll WI '''"~ ,,,..11 • e ~.~.~~~.~ f,R1~~~t~•~'··~~~~. '" SJ JSQ s295 •• f 11tt1 I , l f l'th•ft/tl • • e Harpers ArchitecturaJ Wood e • i::xecutJVt Or Secret&n&J deU Or m&tdung $129600 •350 00 . crl'denza Walnut. Oak or Teak, chrome or • f>ronu lrtm • : ~~~.~.R,e,~~.~, to 160000 '1 75 00 : • ,. X• •·ll••rtl wlt·1·t1on.' • : ~~'..~i ?, .. ~.~·~.~.~ Chair 145000 • 1z500 : : !:~.~,?,!!~.Tw~~.~!,!ty Desk s 160000 '13800 : : ~~.~!.~,, ~~-~?J~~~y Chairs s446 00 '8800 : • • e Confe r ence T a bles '56000 • • ""''"" m 1 rott•' doublf pl'df'slal S 17 OOOO • • • e List Description Now List Desc ription Now • • • '185 Steelcase '88 •z50 1 ·dr verbcaJ '85 •• office panel file cabinet • ., i"""' ..,,,,l·•ld11 s200 •1:e z!;:~ca1 •45 • • '150 ~mall 'Storage 'Ill"' K 1 111h~1ll wh1rt· s350. •25 .. H l'tHllld lhl 't I r • umt '235 Steno '88 •• • '11111 'I dr l.111 r.11 ,550 CbaJr • file <.clb1ne1 'HWJ '1·dr vt:rttLU I t 359 • • I 'H 1111 t'' \11:111•11 ;111J s75 fireproof file • • 11111111wrn1 "' Ar11,1 •550 E.1:ec Hi&ck • 150 • cbaJr (10 f.ab~tCS) • '250 Ol"Afung '88 t<a1.h11 Shm:k >!" • 5tool lluppy d1~ck s200 • n1mpukr w11h pr111rcr • • I 1111111 pl.1111 l»tJll'r s200 .ldr Vl'rl $195. L t1pll'I 1\ \ I \ t 1n·prn11f file • • ·~!'!!!!~~~~ .... ------------· e IFEAIAL HOU?INGS BAM< ~P • : IRYINE : • 15 Chiy8l1r lri:. e • ~CA. • : (714) -0111 : •••••••••••••••••••••• ' • , FoR THf RfcoRo ~ ---~ NflL NATIONAL COelPUllNCll ..., MtGtt IOtOOL ITA.NCMMCJI ... VlltW "-- Tu1tlfl New9Wt H~ Ulllllwt.ltv car--..MM E11ena. ........ WLT ' • 0 , 0 0 I I 0 I l 0 0 2 0 0 , 0 ,.,.V', OlfMI ,,. .. , O¥w1ll WLT 1 0 0 ' ' . ' > 0 • > 0 , s 0 0 7 0 r tell •••• .. ~ ... ... S.t., Ne¥. ' -....... .,... Nov ' -., llMtl Atlante knFra~l.co NewOfleent W I. T ' ' 0 S 1 I 5 1 1 ) s 0 ~ ,.,. .150 I•• .. 1 16' 617 JOI ,,, ISl ... m 132 124 150 .... woort .._,bor Vt &.dcl1t I ct (a l S.ftlt Aftl lowO Tutlln vt. EU.ftC:le (et N41w"'1 HWbor) Cor-del ~r vt. Uni.,.,,lty Cat Irvine) SuNolt LeeM ~ s.tttl) SUit., ""'· Nov 1 -'*'-('*"'t). Nov. f -..... YOf~ (~I. w.t. Nov 12 - S-ttte CllerN), 1w11 , Nov It -~ (tllnle); T\M, Nov. \t -•I OellH; w.a. Nrt lf-II Seit Alltonlo, flrt., Nov. JI -H9w ~ ('*"-I; Sun., Nool. D -Mlllw...._ (lletmt). Tuft .. Nov. ts-Allellte (llOtN)i wtcl,, Nov U -C"-1 lllOtN), Fri., Nov. II -C.._... !home); Sul\, ... .,,. JO -°'""'' (llOtN) nus .. Dec. • -et OO!dell ltele; ''' • o.c. s -o.Aet. fl\Ome); $un , Dec:. 7 -GOldllrl Slale (home); Tue .. 0.C. f -el New YDnlj Wed., Ole. lO -al MllweUllM/ Fri., Otc. IJ -el lot!Oll; S.r , O.C. 13 -al Otlrolll Tuet., OK. 16 -at C......,.,1 Tllun •• o.c. If -Porti.nd (l'IOIM)I Set., 0.C. 10 -el Oeles1 $Ull., 0.C. '1 -et HowlOlll Tl.ltl., 0.C. 23 -et SecrtmeftlO; Fri., OK. 2' -Hou!llon (llotN); Suft., O.C. 2t ~ ~(llotN>. c .... '"'QOO MIMftOll Detroit GrMn B•v Tempa 8n I· l J J 1 I I 1 0 0 0 0 0 .175 116 .62S 116 .. ns in 17~ 100 1'S m '7 114 14') m tlf WLT Fountelft Va...., 1 o o Marl,,. 1 0 0 Edl•on I I 0 Wntmlntlll' """" I 1 o Hun11N11on a..dl o 2 O O¥w1il WLT 2 s 0 2 s 0 s , 0 J l I 2 s 0 , s 0 Tllura.. J9'1 1 -•• PortltM, Fri , Jen. 2 - '°'"*"II (l'IOfne)I Sun., Jen. 4 -Ulllll (llomel. Set., Jen. 7 -o.ww (llome), Tllun .• Mii. I - et Utell; Set., Jen. 10 -el 006cM11 St11t; Sun . Jt11. 11 -s.., Anto111o t110me>. Th\lt• • .>en 1s -OO!deft Stele (llofN); Sun , JM It -et W..ntntlon, #«!., .left. lf -et New Jenev, Wtd.. Jell. ,. -I I Attema, Tllura.. JM. 22 -•I lndlaM; S.t • Jal\ 2' -at Oele•, Tuet. Je.n 27 -Pwf*'d ('*"9); W9d., JM ti -11 Sffttlt, Frl, JM JO -el "-'111. ... , Wohln11ton 6 2 o 7JO 1.. 1.u O•"" 6 2 0 710 22• I~ NV Giant\ ' 1 0 7to lff 110 Pllla.o.tohl• ' ~ o ns 121 1u St Loult I 1 0 125 103 1'• AMERICAN C°"P'IERENCIE Denver Ka" .. ' Cltv llaldw'I S.•lllt San Dleoo Clnclnnat Cltvel1roc1 Plll\l>ufllft Hou\lon NV Jet' New En11t4no Miami Buff•IO lndlanal>Oll• West 7 I s l s J s J 1 7 c.itr1ll s l s 3 , ' 1 1 IE Ht 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 s ) 0 l s 0 2 6 0 0 I 0 suncs.V's Gemes e1s 209 '1S 111 ,,s "' 62S 171 125 lU •1s IU us 175 .l50 llS IJS "S us 206 615 119 )7S 199 ?SO us 000 ., 1)6 171 147 110 21• m llO 1'2 11• I .. 115 233 171 206 Denvt< et Rald9n IC!ta nnel ' et I om.) Atlante a t Ntw England BuffalO et Tlmoe Bev Cincinnati et Detroit Cleveland et lnotenal>Oltt Dellu el New 'l'Otk Glanh Grfffl Ba v et Plt1sburo11 Hou"on et Miami PllllaoelPlll• et St Louis S.n Francl.co et New Orleent l(enH• c11v •t S.n Dlt90 New York. Jett •t SH llle MlnnH ote et Wul'lfnoton MeftcleV's ~•mt Rems et Clllcaoo CCl\entle! 1 e t 6 o m I San JOH St Fresno St LOllO Beec11 So Pec•f·~ Uten,1 UNLV CS Fu11er1on N ~-·co SI COLLEGE PCAA 1 .. ndlnes CMfwtftCtt W LT PF PA 4 0 0 ISO ICM 3109380 210 80 52 220 1683 22on u I 3 0 II 74 1 3 0 97 94 l 4 0 6*1~ T ......... 1GMM 0war .. W LT PP: PA '2 o m 1eo 610209 92 3 3 0 1' I Ill 4 4 0 707 171 1 S 0 100 111 3 • 0 1'3 129 2 1 o m 739 I a 0 140 lll Cao Stete Fulttrton 11 Frttno Stett S.turdaV'• Garntt Long Beech !>lele 11 Utah Stell ~n JOH Stell al New Mealco Sta tt NortPI ltxu Stet•., Ntv~·<.11 Veo11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Play .. Calhoun CSF Jeck•on. SJS Wllll1m1, FSU MICl'latt1, UOP Jonn , UNL\I PUiver Peru , SJ!> SwH nt v, FSU Greh1m, LBS Berl>tr CSF JaO•on UOP Player Ltvolros, SJS Meleuutu SJS Ttmoltton LBS Jaekson SJS Loc~eu LBS Rullllnt TCB Yda. TO .9 10 6 103 10.2 "' 1S5 113 6'7 14S S29 ' 3 97 "' P11Ylle PA PC 3SS 213 187 103 2•2 128 161 81 l:M 62 llectMne PC S4 .. ... lS 21 Pl TO 17 12 6 12 7 11 12 I • 6 Yds 767 701 29S 241 41 1 Peclfk· 10 stllnclnft AV9 1158 9" 914 46 l 640 Yds. 77'7 l6S2 ISSS 1094 1071 TD ) l l 0 ) ~ Ovwel W LT PP' PA W LT PF PA Arlione St l 0 I 103 67 6 01105 91 Wethln11tl>'I l I 0 112 SS 6 I O 261 aJ Arhone l I 0 114 n 6 10210111 UCLA ) I 0 131 67 s 2 o no ", use ) 1 0 99 94 s 2 0 147 124 Stanford , 1 0 n .. s 1 0 , .. .. W1111 !>I 2 1 I 116 13' l 3 I lt.3 168 Oreoon So I 3 0 ,, 76 , s 0 9J 131 Cal f~nla I 4 0 171~ I 6 0 116 110 Oreoon 0 s 0 6S 197 2 6 0 131 114 s.turde¥'1 Ganw1 USC f",,Arllona UCL "' Oreoon Me te el Por111no W1111lnoton et Arl1on1 !>t11te W11111noton St•te •I Sl•nlorCI Oreooro et Celllornlo IHOIVIOUAI. STATISTICS l"leww R1,1lll1nt TC8 Vd$. TD Aoem\, Arlt 1S4 748 6 GrMn, UCLA 99 sso 1 Harrlt, ASU 1J7 638 6 Poflt< wsu 129 611 I Muster, Stan 173 Sil 1 PU\lllt Pie.,.,. PA PC Pl TO Wiiheim, OSU , .. 17• 5 • Mitter Ort 770 160 10 6 Pen Sta n 2'3 1'4 9 10 PHlt U!>C 174 ,. 1 6 Jen• int Art1 112 .. 6 7 II~ ,....,... PC 'l'ds Monteoroe OSu '3 S06 Muller Stan 43 )91 Henrv use :M 64J Jamn St•n )4 496 w 1111ern1 OSU .I' 2SO c-... footbel lcMdule TONIGHT'S GANIE C•I Sletl! Fullerton et Fr.,no St n SATURDAY'S GAMES w .. t UCLA 11 Oregon St W11hlnoton St at Stanforo Oreooro et Cetllorro1a Ave, 1069 911 91 1 ., l 73 3 Yeh. 17SS l7S7 I.ti 13'° 1113 TD ' I 6 s 0 North Tue, St at Neved•·Let Veoel, n Pomona Pitier at Cte remonl·Mudo Whllller et Le Verne llao1eno1 •t Occ1oen1111 Arur.a Pttlflt 111 Sen FrencflCO !>I Cal Polv San Lut1 001100 al Porllend St n Cel Lutheran at Sacremento St , n UC..Q._avl1 et Soroome St n Ocean View 0 2 0 T........,,~OOI) Fount•ln Valttv VI w .. tmH\1111' C•I °'.._ CoH I COleM) Hunl11191on e..Cll v• ~rlne (et West-minster) ""*V'• ~ C7sJt> £di_, v1 Oc.aen Vltw lat Hunlll\Olon IMdl) Pedtk Ceeat L-.ue &.....,. O¥w1il WLT WLT Cott• ~ta 2 o O S 1 O Or•l>ff 1 0 0 4 J 0 ~S.eCll 110 6 10 WOOOt>t id9e I I 0 6 1 0 L.aoune Hlftl o 2 o 1 • o Traouco Hin• O 2 o J 4 o T...._f's0-(1~ Tret>uco Hlht "''-OratlQt l•I El ~l ""-V'• 0-17:)0) L•oune BHCll '" L•oun1 HI•• (e t Mlulon Vlelo) WOOOl>f'lcto. V\ Cot11 ~ta (al Onor.\le COH I) L .. _ W LT El T~o 1 0 0 Min ion Vlelo 1 O O Caol"r •no Valley 1 I O Oe"1 Hltlt I I 0 lrvlna O 2 0 Sen Ctemenlt 0 2 0 Ttniellf'I GMM (7:JOI OWr.-W l T 1 0 0 • J 'O • l 0 3 ' 0 I 6 0 ) ' 0 lrvtna Y\ El TOf'O (at Min ion VlelOI 1"11deV'1 Gemes (1:JO) Minion Vlt lo ., Dana HIU1 Sen Clemente et Capl"r•no Vetlev AneM.ts L .. tw L- W LT Bl1110o Amat 1 O O SI Peul 1 0 0 ~ltr Del I I 0 S..-vlle I I 0 St Bafna rCI O 1 O 8t1110o Montgomery O 2 o I" rt.MY' 1 Garntt 11:l0) ~ter 0.4 at Bl\l>OO Amat S.rvlte a t BIW!oP Mont110rntry St Peut e t St B«n1re1 °"*' Orenee County •mes TONIGHT Cenlwv L .. _ ~ .. WLT , 0 0 ' l 0 • l 0 s 1 0 4 3 0 , s 0 111a1 Per~ 10·1> .,,, Senti Ana Vellev co-n et Sent• Ana Bowl IEmcw. LM- Ke11141a (J·ll YI Loar• (3·0-1) t i Glover !>tedium Pacific• 17·?1 "'' Cvoreu <1·7) el We\lern l"RIOAY Centurv LN-Cenvon (0 1) et El MOdaro1 (2·01 Sent• Ana (7·01 v1 Foolhlll <2·0) al l u1lln Em-. L"tue E\oeren10 (7·1·1) .,,, Et Ooreoo 11-71 al \leltncle l"r-ay l.M- L• Hal>fa 11· 1) 11 Bue"• Perk 10·21 Futlerlon (2·0) 11 Soflore !0-71 Trov (I I) v\ Sunnv Hiii• !7·0) et Buena Park G•nlefl Greve l.M- Gardaro Grove (7·01 •I BOIH Granda (2·0) Lo\ AmlQOJ (0-11 vt llanchO AtemHo• !0-2) •I Bohe Gr1noe ~ ... L.Mtue Magnolia 10·11 v1 Aroehtlm !2 0) e t Clovw Stadium S.verone 10·21 et We\lwn <0-21 SAT\JttOAY Ell'ltllra l.M-Lo\ Atemnol 13· I l v1 l(enneov (O-•l at We\lern Gerdtll Greve LN- L• Qutn11 (2·01 v• Santleoo CO• 71 et Garoer Grove ~_,.. L.._ Bru ·OflnCll 12·0) at Vt lencl1 11·01 TENNIS Per11 0oen P'ln t Rtllfld S11111ts Borlt Btckirr IWtll Gef'mt ny) Cle1 Huoo Nunai (EQVl dor). 7·S, 6·4, JOhn McEnroe (US I Cl-' TO<ICI Nel•on (US ), 7·S, 6·4, Henri LeContt <Frenc.el dtf Thierry Chamolon !France), 6-4, ,.6, 6·4, Guv F0toet (Frencel dtf Darrlcl< Ro\laono IU S l. 6·3, 6·2, Peut McName. IAullrell•I def Chrt\IO Sttvn !South Alrke l . S·7 7·6. •·O Se<Md R...., SIMltl s.<olo Ca H I ISc>aln) dtf T erlk Bantlal>lltt IFrenG•l 6· 7, 6·4, 6· I, Tim Mavottt CU S ) dtf Emlllo S.ncht1 ISoatnl. 6· I, 6 I Men's '""'91Mftf tetH ... K ... ) ""' Reulld ~ Jlmmv Connof\ IU S) def Shuro ~11uoto.e IJeoenl, 6-0, 6·1, Anclrt1 Gomu IEcuedOI') def TOdd Wll1llen (US ). 6-3. ,.,, 6-4. Aaron Krbaraln (U.S ) def BrOOtrlck Dvk• ( Auslrel- le), •-2, 6·0, David Pett (US) def Brad Paarc:t (U.S.l. 6·•. 3·•· 6-3. Jona111a" C1ntw IU S l dtf Wallv Malur IAustrelle), 6·•. 6-3. Peul An· nac;ona (U.S l dtf JOM Fl11oerakl (AU\lrl lll ), 6·2 6·) Women's teumement (lt ..... 1111•) s.c..w ._... SIMltl Mallna Gurney IU.S.l dtf. Ptarout Louie Herl>8f !U.S ), 6·0, 6·2, Svu " Sloane (US.I dtf. Pam Cesalt (U.S.), 6·7, 6·7, Dlenna B11tstrel !Au\lralla) dtf. Anne Ml"'" (Au1trall1l, 7·S, 1-6, Wendy Whitt (U.S I Otl ~rv Lou Platek (U s ), ?·6, •-1. 6•3 Hltlt ~ lllftt P ACltJIC COAST lllAGUll IAllUM hedl 11, Tl'Mlu<• H .. 0 ~ Mon., Ffl/O. 2 -Oell,1 (llOmt), Wed , Fell 4 -S.0-emento (llome); Tllura., Ffl/O 5 -at Pottlend; Tu.., Fa 10 -•• Secramento, Fri , Ffl/O. 13 -I~ (llOmtl. Sun, Ftf). IS - to.ton (home); TUM . Fell 17 -e l WtiNnetOll, W.CS.. Ftf), lt -at o.i,.,,.,, Fri.. F.O. 20 -et Chlcato. 54.111 , Feo,, 22 -•• PtlllMlloftle; Tutt. Feo. 24 -I I ~.Wed., Feo " -~1. (llOmt); Wtd., F•. 77 -Gold9n Stell (Pooma). Set .. F.O JI -'1 Ulel'I. Tuea., MMctt ) -et G~ Stele, Wed , ~di • -Seelllt (llOma); Set .. Mardi 1 -C..,,...nd (llOtnt); Mon., March f -a t Cl'-•· Tut\., MMctl 10 -Oen...., (llOl'M), Thurs., MerCll 1' -Potlllllld; SUll, Merao IS - Clll>Otfs (hOfne); Wed., March II -u11n (llOmt), Ft1., Mareh 20 -Sen Antonio (hOmt). Sun, ~rctt n -5-cramtnto (llOme); Tuts , Merell 24 -e l Pflotnl11, Tnurs .. ~rCll ,, - Ottrolt (llOmt), Sal., ~rc:n 2t -a l Hou•lon, TUff., Marett 31 -Hou•lon (hOmel T~s .. Aprll 7 -at s .. 111t (llOme), Fri . April 3 -•• Po<'lllllld; SYn • Aorll s -I I Dellvw. Mon., APf'll 6 -Cll-s (l\Ome), Thurt , April 9 -•I CllPPt<'i; Fri., Aorll 10 -S.n Antonio (tlome), Sun.. APf'lf 11 -Phoeflhc (llOmt), Thur•, Aprll 16 -at Ulah, Fri. April 17 -11 San A"IOl11o, Sun , APf'll 19 -S.elllt (f'IOtnt) Cllppen lcMcMe RllGULA• SEASON Fri, Ocl. 31 -11 S.Cramanro Sat . Nov I -Phoenix (home), Tut\, Nov 4 -11 Datta1, Th\K1 • Nov 6 -al Houlton. Set • Nov I -Cltvtleno (llOmt), Tutt . HOY 11 - Dellver (he>mel, Thut1, Nov 13 -et Uta h, Fri, NOY " -., Po<'ltend, Sun . Nov " -PlllladetoN1 (llOmal. TUft Nov II -lnCllaM 1homt), Thur•, Nov 20 -Dalllls (hOmt). Set NOY 12 -S.n Antonio (hOmt), fUft , Hov 1S - et S.e me, Wed . Nov. ,6 -L.akt<1 (hOmtl. Sun . Nov )C) -11 Lellen. Tuel . Dec 2 -., Porllarocl, Thurs. Dec ' - N-'l'orll (hOme). S.t , Dec 6 -'"'-'11a (l'IOmtl, Wed , Dec 10 -SH llle (l'IOmtl, F'rl, Dec 17 -POf'llerocl (llOmel, Sat , Dec ll -at Utah, Tues Dec 16 -Golden Stet• (llOmt). Thut'• .. Dec II -S.Cremento (l\ol'ne), S.t. 0tc. 20 -Wu hlflolon (llOmt). Tutt , Dtc. 23 -el Hou1ton, Fri, Dec 16 -el S.tllle. Sat .. Dtc 27 -~ton (llOme), Tue,. DK JO -Houlton (l'IOmt) Fri., Jan I -11 lnolana, S.1 , Jan 3 -al Ntw Jersev. Mon . Jan S -al PhllaOttl>hle, Tue•. Jen 6 -et Wa"'lnoton (i'lotT>el. Thuu . Jen I -et CLavela nd, F'rl , Ja n 9 -11 Delrolr, Mon .. Jen 11 -t i Att1nre. Wed., Jan 14 - Denver (hOmt), Fri . Jan. 16 -al Gokltn State, Sal., Jan 17 -el ~nl•. Mon , Jen 19 -a t S.n Antonio, F'rl., Jen n -Detroit (llOmtl. Mon., Ja n 16 -MllwaullN (home), Wed . Jan JO -New Jt<MV (llOmt), F'rl. Je n )C) -Sen Antonio (home). S.I • Jan JI -I I Ul•h Mon , Feo 1 -et O...ver Thuu , Fee S - Ulell (hOmt), Wad .. Ft«> I l -Atlanle (hOmal. Fri. F'eD 13 -ar San Anlonlo, S.t, F'eD I' - 11 Dallas, Mon . FllO 16 -POl'llerocl lhomtl. F'rl, Feo 20 -Otnvw lllOme). Mon . Fib 7l - at S.tllle, Tl'lurs, Fet> 16 -et GOiden Stete. Set . F'et> ?t -Sacramento lhOmal Tuet , Marth 3 -ChKIOO (homtl. Wed. Mercri • -•1.MUwaukN , Fri March 6 -at Bolton, Sat . ~rcll 7 -al ~ Yorio.. Mon. ~rell 9 -Lallw• (llOl'M), Wed . March 11 - GOiden Stele (llOme), Fri. ~reh ll -S..tne (llOmtl. Sun , Merell IS -et Li ii.Kl, Tuet, ~rch 17 -"°''lllrocl lllOmt), Tl'lun , ~rcll 19 -ChluQO (llOmel. F'rl, Marett 20 -at Houston. Sun . Merell n -S.n Antonio (llOmtl TUft , Merell 24 -et Otnvt<, Wed. March 2S -Uteh (llOmtl, Fri, March 27 -et Phoenla, Set . Merell 21 -et Sacramento, Tut1 , ~re/I 3 I -al Delles. TllUrs .. Al>f'll 7 -S.Cr1men10 (llOl'Ml. Sat . Allf'll ' -~I• lllOmtl, Mon, Aorlt 6 -11 Le or•; Tut1.. AOf'll 1 -Hou1ton lllOmt), Thurs . Aorll 9 -L•kt<I (llOmt), Sal • Aorlt " -DetlH (llOmt), Sun. APf'll 11 -el Port11no, Tut\ .. Al>l'H 14 -GOiden Stele (h<lmt), Thurs , APrll 16 -S.alllt (llOmtl, Sal, Aprll II -at PhOtnla, Sun , Aorlt 19 -el Golden Sti lt ~ . . • • AP Al-s .. r tMm V9ftM The VOIH!e DY • nationwide oentl o4 W>Orll· wrttw1 and 1>roaoce1110 tor lht 19'6 Auoclated Pren All-Siar team· with name. 1 .. m anCI votet recelveo l"IRST 8ASll D0t1 MelllnolY. New 'l'ork Yanl<tt\ 91 Gttnro Devi•. Houslon 3 ic;11111 Harneno.1, New vora Mab ' Wellv Jovner, Anotls 1 Von HayH , Pllllada!P1•1a I Miki Schmidt. Pllhedtlllhl1 I HC°"O 8ASE Steve S.x, ~' SI Bill Doran, Houston 14 Ton.,. 8efna1ere1, Ctevllano 10 R.,.na S.ndbtro. Chlcaoo Cubs • Jonnnv Rav, Plll•llurllh • Lou Wllllallt<, Delrolt • Frenk Whlle. Kt n•H Cltv • Marty Berrell, Bo''°" J Juan S.mvet, Phlledelohla I THNtO 8ASIE Mlkt ScllmlClt, PlllleOttPllle n Wadi Bl>99\, Boston IS Gery Geettl, Mlnnaaole , SHOttTSTOP Tonv Fernendal, TOf'0t1to 61 Cal lllllllen. B11tlmort " Oule Smith, Sr 1.ou1, 17 $hlWOfl Dvnston, Chlcaoo Cubs , NHL CAMllllLL coetP•••NCJ sm.-....._ w L T "' ..... Edmonton 1 • 0 14 WIMINO ' • I ' c.~ .... 3 1 0 6 ~ 3 • 0 ' Vancouver 2 6 I s !Mffb OM.- Tor0t1IO • 2 , 11 Dtlroll ' • I t MIMetOll ' 4 ' ' Sr Lov•s l 3 , • Cllieffo , 7 2 ' WALH CONP'llR•NC• Patndl .,..,..._ Plt1111>vrllft • l 0 16 PNllOtlohla 7 , 0 14 wur11no1on s s 1 11 Ntw Jt<M.,. s ' 0 10 N 'I' ltllnotr\ • , 1 • NV Ra,_, 2 • • • Adam• OMtMll OU.tltc 6 , , I• Monlrtll s , , 12 Boston 5 • 0 10 Heriford ' , I 9 Buffalo I 7 2 • WeclMldttV'• Sc-MonlrH I 5, 8utt•lo 1 N•w Jwsev I, Plltst>uroh 6 Detroit s. CnlGaoo 7 St Loul1 1, New Vork Ra-. 7 w tnnloeo 6, Ce191rY l Edmonton •· Wuhlnoron 3 T...._t's 0-. MontrH t I I llOllOll HerllOf'd et Toronto Outll>te et Pll!tadeklfll1 New York llilno.rt •' N-JafMV 0.troll el MiMHOla • WAT99' POLO c~~ HOff·COH,ERl!NCt: Sl ,, » -21 a 21 •1 2A ,, S4 3S ,, )6 ,, ,, •7 " )4 ,. ,. L ...... di CC 14, Onftee C:..lt 1J n 11 a Sl M 2f 1' «I ts • .. If ~ 71 ,. .. v 31 ,. ~ J9 Orenot Co.II 2 l 3 .-11 Lono B11e-h cc ' • l )-14 Orange Col\t .coring Kellef 7, L .. 1,,.,men l . Stewert I. Sturdlvenl I Goalle .. v .. COhell 10 """ lc:hoet S5A VIEW LEAGUI! Certn1 dtll M/jr 12, ,..'#1*1HertlW 1 Corona dll4 ~r • l I .,_ 12 Ntwoorl Haroor 2 0 2 )-1 COf'onl def Mer ICOllnQ Oedlno 3, Vlnge 2. Hermon 2, Moro1n 2, TllOmoaon I, Ounda• 1. l(larln I Goallt uivt1 W19ner 7 Newoorl HerDOr KOf'lng Glffwd 4, KrvmlM I, Grehel'rl 1, e.11noer I Goalie w v .. sruett J IEttllndl 11, Se II I 10 0 S.ddlttlacll 0 0 0 I>-0 E•tencla • • 6 S--21 Esl•ncl1 KOf'lno L•IJC)lf'd81e s. IAnoiron $, Wealer 3, ElleOrtcflt J, Kim l. Sw-I, McNtff I Goatle r.IYfl l(lm s. St"4 s UftlwnltY 11, T111 .... t Tu\lln I I 2 2 0 2-I Univ.nu., 1 I 1 1 ) 2-1 I Unlvw•lty KOf'lncJ Llllle >. ~Ire s. Venita" 2 Herman I Goalie UIVH . Walen I~ SUNSET LEAGUll M/jr1N 12, ,........,. v...., • Founteln Valley O 2 1 1-• Marina ' 1 ' 1-12 Founteln Vetlev KOl'ln!r. Jone• 1. L-11 I TPIOmOson 1 Goalie taVfl Hutrman I Marina lcorlno· Pereralle s. Worn.Ck 1 Brown 2, Howes I, McClent 1. Ltvv l Goellt WY.. Slelro 6, Dllltnbte'll 4 • ...., 14, H.,..,...... llMCll • ECllton • 6 1 2-14 Huntington BHCh O 3 O >-6 Edllon ICOf'lno. Thomat '· Lullrell 3, Buair 1. Werelt 2, ~uwr I. Ftf'rv 1, COllln• l Goelle seve1· Cassity a, Sunl>IMI S. HUf'llTnolon BHCll IGorlno: klecca s. Mlllaf' I Go•ll• 11vts Jones 7, · WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL CemmuNty~ SOUTH COAST CONl'llRllNCI El Camino def ~ w .. 1. 1S-ll. IS-2. 17· IS OttANGIE IE~IE CONP'l!RllNCE Orenoe Coalt def s.~. U·S, 1s-2. 1S·S """ lc:hoet PAC"IC COAST UAGUE WOO<ll>f'IOllt Olf Orenge, lS· I, 15-<I. IS·l Laouna e.ec11 Otf Trabuco Hlh\, lS-l, IS-•. IS·6 ANGELUS L•AGUE Mater Ott dtf BllllOP Amel, lS-7, IS·t , u ll W..._Y"a trMMdena 8Alll8ALL Amtrtc.M &.....,. Re<lrltl U$C •• Arl1one, n W1"'lngton at Arlrona St , n Lono llHCh St at Uteh SI Sen JOM St ., New Maxko SI • " San Dleoo St al COlonoo ~1 Hewell 111 Utah Brown (LB) dtf Eertv, 6·•. dtf McLlm, 6·0. de! D'111'1lre, .,_O, Suol (LB) won. ,.,, 6-<I, •·I, N" ~8) won, •·I, 6·0. •·1 Alfredo Griffin, Otklenc:t Alen Trammell, Oelroll CATCHIR I I CHICAGO WHITE SOX-AllllOUflC9d tllt rt1 lenetlon o4 Tom Hllltt. --•I rneneeer Nemed L•rrv Himes vice P<Mldlnl·oenefll mana111< MILWAUKEE BllEWERS-Accivlrtd Tim Pv1nar1kl, llr•I baMma"· from Sen Dle90 10 coml>ltlt an H rlltr dffl Illar Mnl ltand\I Rttdv, lnflalcltr, 10 111t Peclres New Mexico 11 Wyomtnv *"'"'ell Rice 11 Arkansas TCU at Houston. n roas A&M ., SMU Ttu1 I I TUH Teel! Loul1lana TKI\ et l t l'rler, ro IWdWest IHlnol• et Mlchloen Of\lO Slate el lowe lnd11ne II Wl\COllaln MlchlO•n St et Minnesota , n Purdue II NOf'thwe1tem Kan .. , St •I Nt«>faska Color a<IO e I OllMI hOl'NI SI OllllhOm• 11 l(en•u low1 St et Mluourt Tulsa et Wlcllllt SI. l(tfll 51 ., Otllo u lndl1111 St 11 Clncl~ll Wttlttn Mlcnloen 11 TOlt<IO. n \ ''" SI ., EH lt<" MIC:h!oen, " / Northern lllnol• al 8owllno Grfftl Centr•I Mkllloan er Mleml (OhloJ SMtl Ftorl<la St er Miami, Fie. Alabama at Mln l11IC>PI SI Penn Stitt '' Witt v1rolnl1 A1,111>vrr1 et 'IOf'lda Ctemtofl al Wake FOf'esl Dulle el G-011 TKll ltlchmond a1 O•o•• 11.tfllu<llY er VPI M!u lu lPOI •• LSU. " ltut"'°' et Loultvl"• ~r\lla~ •I Hort11 Caro41na ~I' St 11 Valldtrtllll South Cerolint et NOffll Caroll,,. St SO Mlu lnlool e t Eatt C.rollna S w Lovlslena •I T IAent, n Wiiiiam & Mer., ef VlrO{llla Central FloroOI 11 VMI CU.-. et Wt1t CerOAAa T-·CllalleN09e el ~r~• SllllMll F Auttlf\ el H l.OUf•laM Prtt0V11tl1" ., '"'1'1\911 .... Notre Dame v1 HIY\' 11 lelltmon, n 8otlOll C°""9 et Arrny ~II 11 Svr.CUM aroWft er Herverd Lefever .. 11 Colfet• vui.noYe e t COIUl\'IOla IUU1191 11 CorMI Dartmoutfl II v ... Met~•· •I Holy ,,,_ ~ et fllfllle9ton 0.... Pal1T1¥·N..,.lor (L8) dtf ,.,,.Yf/I s.oitr. 6-0. def Bafoef·SctlMlcllr, 6-0, dtf Pvrntl·Hamlll, 6 l, Conkev·McCllln (LB) won, •-1. 6·0, •-o. <..,.nn·Beroer (LB) won, 6-2. 6-0, 6·0 °"" ......... N•W~T LANOtNO -4 ll>Oal\, n engfen 11 ve1iow1111, 163 DOnlto, 140 cellco bin, 6 Mind • Dau, 2 roo coo. 1 hetltiut, 300 l>lue oerch, 75 u no debt. 1 Kutoln, 11 medl9f't4. DANA WHAR, -t llolh, 7t tnoter1 11 bin, 105 boftllo, UM rock cOd, 200 mee1tert1. Gery Ca rter. New 'l'Ol'k Mais Tonv PeN, P1t1111urot1 JodY O.v11, Chlca9o C1,111>t Lenee Perrl1h, Detroit Ernie Wlllll, TOf'onlo Lll,T '11LD Jim ltlet, 8o11on G-" 8all, Toronto Tft'l'I RlfftM, MontrMI Jot c 1nw, ciev ... no JOH Ca"MOO, 0.klllnd Eric 0 ... 1,, ClllClnnall J OM Crur, Hou11on lllclley HelldltlOll, New Yori\ Venlllft CINTI• P'llLO Kirby ~ell, MIMHOI• ltlrtev Hendenon, Hew 'l'Ol"k Ve "k"l Eric D•vls, ClnclMtll LAn ovx1rr1, New Vor• Melt 011t MufPl'IY • .Allenl• Tim ltalnn, MontrH I llllOHT "ILO JesM aartlekl, Toronto Oeva Parker, Cincinnati Tonv GWVM, Sa" Olffo Joe Cl"-t. C......_lld ICtvlf\ IMt, Houittoro ~H W . Toronto Tim ••Ines, MoftlrMI Harold lelftft, Clllc.loo Wnllt $oa Eric Otvl•, C~ll ltOI) 0... Mltwtulltt II.Irby Pudlall, MlMMOle Derrvt Slrewtierry, H4tw '1'0!"1< Matt ftf'KMl•s ~·MMwl ltooer Cltmefl•. IOll Mlk• SColl, HOUllOll Jack Morrl•, Ottr-olr (Uoft ....... J Ftn111\00 V.itniutle, Oooetr\ Teo Hleuera, Mllw•ull• lloO oteM. New ".,. Melt Sid , .. ~. New "°"' Met• .. u1v•u Oeve ltltnetll, Hew 'l'ortl ""*"' Todd WofTel, SI. '"°"1t ,.,..,.. llcMONI, Toronto •ow MtOowtll, New Yort! Malt Jeff """'°"· MOlltrMI 0on .... ,w~ Tom Mtf\ke, TorOlllO Di va Smltll, H-ton 93 s , I I '1 :II 11 , , 2 1 I ,. " 7 , I I JI ~ u 7 • , , I I I I I ,. ' , n .. 11 l 7l '° t , , I 1 1 ........Leewt CINCINNATI ltEOS--~ Ille! Ille conlrKI o4 JoM Otnny, Pltdler, wlll nor lit r_....ed and the contrKI of ao Ole1, caleller, #IH lit rtMwecS. AllftOUnCtd ... ""'"°'· oentrll ~. Wiii rem.In wllh Ille IMm aftaf hit QOnlr•cl exJlff" 1111• .,,.., 'OOT9ALL Ne ... P ..... ~ IHDIAHAPOLIS COl.T!--it .... MO ~ton Devit, dlftn•lvt end. SIOMd o .. tor Clll'lllscett, saftrv. MINNESOTA Vll(INGS-Welved Wavnt Wiiton, runftf"9 ~. NEW OltLEANS SAlNT~Walvecl W1111t Tulll1, c:ornerbacll. ., NEW YORK JETs.-Pltced LAtlQ ~I. llnt«lt<:l'lr, on lnlureo r~Ye. Welvld ltl<:llercl fodd, auarlll'bed<, Sl9nao ltooers Alt•lllder •nd Kevl" Mel<rll!ur, llMOadlera. PHILADELPHIA EAOLES-SlllMd loOe\' OvcllwOflll, wide ractlver, Pieced •Oft JOllMOll, wloa receiver, on l"iur.cl ,...,...., SAH DIEGO CHAltGEltS-AMOUnt'td 1111 rn lonllllon Of OOll Corvtll, '-4 coecn. Htmld Al $ttM\dtrt l'ltecl C011C11 SAN 'ltANCISCO ... It~ TOcld SMll, II~, elld Erle Wrltflt, COf"""9ell, on llllured ,....,.,. SltllM lloO Oltlleflo. -r-llf1>acJI • .. .. Devils Outscore Pittsburgh, 8-6 • comae ·r.e-opens Monday ,,.. AP .a.,.1e11e1 PITTSBURGH -Kirk Muller bad his ftnt three-toa1 NHL pme and alto collected three uaistt to lead the New Jersey Devils to an 8-6 victory over lhe Pittlburab Penauins. MulJa:'s eO:ort oft'tet a lhree-aoaJ, ~st owu by Peoeuins• lcf\ wtn1K.evin La'1aUee, wbo tied a club record for moat points in a pme. Muller's teCOnd aoa1 broke a S-S tie at 17:03 of the second period and came on a power play as be tipped in Mark Johnson's shot from the riaht point. Muller made it 7-S at 4: lo of the third period, deflectina Ken Oeneyko's shot for his eiahth aoaJ of the lellOn and the Devils' evcntu&I winnina aoaJ. New Jersey led 4-3 after one period before LaVallee completed his sec- ond career hat trick at S:23 of the ICCO!\d period. Pat Verbeek put the Devils ahead S-4 before Mario Lemieux tied the score with his I Sth aoaJ. In other NHL action: OIJen I , Capital• I: In Edmonton, defenaeman Paul Coffey had two loalS and lhree assists and he and Glenn Anderson scored power-play aoals 16 seconds apart in the second ~ri~ to propel the Oilers past uhmaton. The OiJers improved the NHL's best power-play record by scoring on lhrtt of four manpower advantaacs apinst the worst penalty-killing team in the leaauc. WATER POLO Even with that, the Oilers needed some sttona play from aoalteoder Andy Moot to ktep the Ca~tals at bey earty in the pme and 11&11\ in tbe final five minutes. Red Wu ~. llaekllawb I: In Detroit, leff win& John Qsrodnick scored two second-period 1oa11 and aoaJtendcr Orea Stefan 1urvivect a shaky stan to tum aside 20 Chicqo shots as the Red Winas earned a victory over the Black.hawks. ()arodnick. playina just bjs fourth pme because of a recurrina ankle uijury, beat Chicaao nctminder Bob Sauve with a IS-foot wrist sboJ at 7:26 of the middle period to tie the score 2-2. Ogrodnick, who has scored J 76 aoals in his last four seasons, broke the tic 3:S4 later, convcrtina, Doua Shcdden's center pass while Detroit enjoyed a man advantage. . Jet• t, Flamn I: fn Winnipea, Brian Mullen scored two aoals •• in- cludina one on a power play, as the Jeu blitzed Calpry with six straiaht aoals in the game's fint 23 minutes. rivals. Other Jct aoals came from Ray Neufeld, Ron Wilson and Paul Maclean. Blae1 7, Ru1era t : In St. Louis, Mark Hunter scored a pair of aoals and Dou1 Wickenhciser added a short-banded aoal and an assist to lead the Blues past New York. Cuadleu 5, Sabret t: lo Montreal, Mau Naslund had a aoal and two assisu in the first period to pace the Canadiens to a triumph over Buffalo. A Boeton party llemben of the Boeton Police Department on motorcyclee and on foot lead thouaanda of fana lD a parade for a clty~ !f.ed 8oz appreciation day. ( ) Mesa L1~aa facelift makes for tougher. longer challenge BJ JON PDOUION . ........... Tbe Mell Linda toll COW1C iD Cotta Meta ~s to the public Monday after undertoina nteuive ttnovation over lbe put l 0 months to make lbe course rnucb more cbalJeali.nl. One of two couna iD tbe Costa Meta aotf coune complex, tbe s-r-70 Meta Linda lbw increated from S,lOO yards to 5,700 yards and architec1 ·Ray freem CGlineered I much more ditBcult course which includes uod traps around each bole and a.o e~ lake in front of the ci&bth &neft. ~reem, who is alto doina work oo SeaclifJ in Huntinaton Beach and detiped the recently-completed Carmel Mountain R&ocb coW'IC no~t of Sao Dieso, bu tried to aive \he ooune a more aesthetic appearance in addition to •trenstben-ina the difficulty. He bas dnipcd cou.nes across the United States and in Southeast Asia. .. It's a.o all new dcsi&n, .. said course manqer Bill Tarr ... h's a very, very interestina coune. It uled to be short and bland. Now, it's aot quite a bit o( character. There arc new (sand bue) gteens and sand traps OD the ap- proaches.to all of the areens ... University gains playoffs : ... .J witii overtime • WJn The fint phase of a five-phase, five- yea.r project to uPIJ'ade both the Mesa Lmda and Los ~s cour1e1, beon with the renovatJon of the tlfth tbrouah 14th boles oo Mesa Ll.oda. The course is ol)Cn to play 18 boles now, but new third, fourth and I Sth holes will not be complete until March. The next phase, OD which a completion schedule has not yet been placed, involves new tees. greens and irription sysiems oo the 16th throuah 18th boles. Trojans outlast Tustin in battle for third place Univcnity High's water polo team was forced into overtime but ad- vanced to the CIF playoffs as the third-place representative from the Sea View Lcaaue with an 11-8 win over visitina 1ustin Wednesday. The Trojans and Tillers entered the game with matchina 2-2 records. and played on even terms through regu- lation time. University's Gene Mette sent the match into the extra session by convertmg a four-meter shot with about a mmute lcfi in the fourth penod. The Trojans (17-6 overall) then seized command of the match by scoring three straight goals in the first overtime period. Ken Little, Dirk Venzlaffand Mette talhed as Univer- sity jumped to a 9-6 lcad after the first extra session. Tustin was never able to get closer than two goals in the second ovenime period. Mette led the Trojans with five goals and L1ttJe added three for UniveTSity, which hosts Manna at I Saturday in a final tuneup for the playoffs. In other Sea View action: E1tucla U , Saddleback 0: The Eagles smothered the Roadrunners behind their first shutout of the season. Rob Lauderdale and Gary Langston bad five goals apiece, while Joe Wexler, Mike Kim and Scott Ellebrecht added three each. The Eagles scored at least four goals in each quarter to up their record to 9-12 overall. In the Sunset League: MarlJaa 1%, FOllDta11l Valley •; The Vikings, Sunset League champions for the thjrd straight year, pushed their record to 16-8 overall and completed an unbeaten league cam- paign with the easy win over the Barons at Golden West College. Andy Parazette notched five goals and Wade Womack and Mike Brown had two apiece for Marina, which raced to a 6-0 advantage after the first penod and never looked back. Jon Stein (six saves) and Cnua Dillenbeck (four) divided the j Oll· kecping chores with each working a half. Fountain Valley completed league play with a 2-3 mark. EdllOD U, Rutmston Bea~ I: The Chargers cHncbcd the third CIF playoff spot in the Sunset with the bia win at Golden West. Nick Thomas scored four goals and Greg Luttrell had three for Edison, which finished 12-8 overall and 2-3 in the Sunset. Brian Sciacca had fi ve aoals for Huntington Beach which finished 2-3 in league games. The greens replace 20.ycar: old ori&inal course areens, are much sotleT and hold the ball better to make for improved puttina conditions, Tarrwd. WATER POLO SUCCESS •.• Pirates win sixth in row Sand traps have been placed in the landina arcu approacbina each areen. so "you have to play perfect to avoid trouble," Tarr said "There used to be very few traps. We've added a ~ot of trickery to the course." From Cl .. Watson's philosophy at Orange Coast foUows tlis three golden rules: I. you'vegot to go to class: 2. behave in a ci vilizcd fashion on and off the court; 3. be on time. "I try to make the kids realize that life is not a contest to see how much r,ou can get away with," Watson said. 'If all I do is teach them to shoot better, than l haven't done everything I should." • HopefullJ. his relationship of polo to life to build character and responsi- bility, and bis philosophy of getting a Iona inside and outside the pool to build an unselfish attitude pays off in the win column. So far, it bas. Aftcrgoing 19-4 a year a_Jo and winning the Pacific Coast Conference, the Pirates are 21 -4 this season despite losing two in a row over the weekend to break a 17-game winning streak. and a 14-12 hcan- breaker to Long Beach Wednesday. "If you're in a war, and you go out and do somethingapinst what the general or commander says and get killed, it d()Cjn 't do anybody any aood;" said sophomore set man Enc Keller, the Pirates leading scorer. .. Everybody has to work together. Things arc becoming tighter (this year asopposedtolast). We perform more asa unit(witha year under the new system)." "lflhcsystem works. it malces cvcrythina run smoother," said Karl Stewart. the Pirates' leading assist man and a strona dcfcnsi ve player. "No one's thataoodof a shooter by their self, but if everyone does thc1 r thin&. then usually the shot will go in." The water polo team and the men's and womcn'sswim teams all back each other and become a "family" Gallant Pirate rally falls short LONG BEACH -Despite a aaJlant comeback, Orange Coast Col- feac's water polo team came just short in a hcartbrcakina l 4-l 2 defeat at the hands of Lona Beach City College Wednesday at Belmont Plaza. Down 8-2 two minutes into the tee0nd period al\cr three top players were In foul trouble throuah the firat period. Coach Don Watson called timeout and said, "We can roll over and die or play with inexperienced people and find out what we're m1de of." The Pirates subbed three men at a time on a rotation basis on an all or nothina anempt to come ba~lc, ac- cordina to Watson. It paid off handsomely. Steve Sturdivant scored flnt and Eric Keller (tcven aoals) scored the nut two to make it 8-S at halfiime. Chuck Leatherman made it 8-6 in the third q_uarter and Keller'..\ aoat with one manute left in tM' tlmc off a perfect pus by Karl Stewan pulled tbe Pirates to within one, 13-12. Ora• Coast is 21 _. while Lona Beech improved to 22·1. T~c Pirttc1 hive three Oranae Empire Con· ft'Rnce pmes remainina. 1nclud1n1 Orot1mont on Friday . • under Watson. The women's swim team drove six hours to back the team in a recent match up north. While Watson is never thrilled b)' a loss, he was most impressed with his team's rally from a six-goal first-half deficit Wednesday. "I'm oeverhappywith losing a game," Watson said. "We lost but I've never been more proud of a team. I had referees, coaches and fans com mg up after the game and saying the y've never seen a team play like that." Hamdorf steam also gained from its loss. "What we were seeing was players playing wcll togetheraquanerat a time." Hamdorfsa1d. "For whatever reason, whether it was a lack of concentration (etc.) ... we were off our game. Last weekend, we played fou r quarters and the in dication was there that we could play well. Now. can wcdo it conS1Stcntly? "After we lost a couple of games, they realized we're not unbeatable. It gave them a sense of reality. Without a sense of where we were, we'd have won on ability. but we wouldn't have had a sense of where we need to be down the line." Hamdorfhas tned to mold his individual talent into a team. It has taken time. but he oow has a squad wh ich appears capable ofbeating anybody. "We have the type of team with a lot of individual talent. Over the years, it's been my experience as a swimming and polo coach, that the more talented people you have. the tougher it is to coach., to blend them together and make them compliment each other." Golden West and Orange Coast appear to be finding the right blend. a combination which could land both in the state championship in a rematch of past title games. But there arc many other teams. Long Beach CC being the ch1cf part1cipant. who stand in the wayo(sucb a contest. Only the next (cw weeks will tell The Orange Coast Copegc women's volleyball team made tt six in a row by cruising to a 15-5, 15-2, 15-5 victory over Saddleback College Wednesday night in an Orange Em- pire Conference game on the loser's coun. Using all her players, Pirates Coach Jane Hilgendorf watched her squad up its record to 3-0 1n conference play, 7-2 overall afier the team lost two of its first three games. Orange Coast hosts Riverside City College Friday. Leading the way were freshman middle blocker Karen Nickel (nine kills) and sophomore outside hmer Ann Javage (six kills, one ace serve). In the South Coast Conference: El CamlJao 3, Golden West 0: The struwing Rustlers lost their third straight, 15-13, 15-2, 17-1 S, to fall to 3-3 ID conference play and 6-3 overall. Middle blocker Dionne Powers con- tnbuted nine lolls for Golden West In high school action: Woodbrtd1e 3, Orange 0: The Warriors cruised to an easy 15-1, 15-0, 15-3 victory to improve their record to 9-0 ID the Pacific Coast League and 12-0 overall. Woodbndge has already clinched first place. The Wamors received strong per· formances from senior o~tside hitter Kristi Alben ( 12 kills) and senior setter Loren Newman (39 assists). Newman, who has been coming on strong lately. did an admirable job of running the quick sets in the middle. In the Angelus League: Mater Del 3. Bl1laop Amat 0: Having already clinched the league championship. the Monarchs com- pleted league play with a 9-1 record, 13-1 overall behind the 15-7, 15-9. 15-13 victory. Scntor outside hitter Carrie Sulhvan had 10 kills and Junior outside hitter Maureen Flanagan had six ace serves. fl, ,our \'OTE. FOR 11 .8. CIT \' Council \ C)l "ill tw· dt·c·idin~ 110\l L \HGE. HO" FAST & 110\l HI G ll \Ol \lA'T Ill :\T- l'<;T( >' RE ·\CH 1·0 GRO\l . (,j,,. tht· PO\l'EH lo rn a kt' lht>-.t• importa11t dt·ci ... io11 ... to tht• EXPEHIE'\CED I.EADER \ Ol C \ '\ TRl ST'. LIVE GOOD'S VOTING RECORD I S PROOF HE WILL PROTECT OUR FAMILIES., HOMES AND BU INESSE . ·"I ()\111\ I·.\(,(){)[) for O\t'r l 9 ~t·a r ... ha!. h1·t•11 ~orkllll' for U!. )\n h111~ 1·omrnunit ~ pr11bl1·11h. 11111 ju:-t la l'-111µ ahnut I lll'm." DORSEMENT BY FI VE FORMER MAYOR ** \nrma (,ilJJ,,, \I (.ofn. ,Ja1·k (,n·t·n • .lt-rr~ \l~t11t·~ & Don !'1h1pl n TOM LIVENGOOD 001 Businee.mao/ Planning CommiMloa .!Jaairman "IF YOU WANNA WIN, YOU GOTTA PLAY WIN-80!" Cllnlt T ol11 '1 Num6111 on P1g1 Al. Daily Pilat & TWA FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE Rf ALLY ARE LAX I Orange County Connections Via Golden State Alrllnes WIN-GO Hotline (714)642-4333 ' u Cl * Ola• COllt OAJL Y PU.OT I Thut9day, October 30, 1Me I) j • r JF:wr1or 1 Br·w 1 • <. ,.. ·• 'l > I 1 • Gr; <;nl1:s1 ;• ~ • !, : t. J J'.Y ·1q P1J• o , ·: : .. •· " 1:' 27 I f'rJ' I tr r t ') .' '1 , ,, , /rt , ''".1 ;g'•. tvll~ J ""'; ~ t •t ~-,, ,, ~, ~ : :· : [; !'' ' "1•/1';~'t1q /, •• ,.,,."•fl f/r(. 1bt,' VJ l ''• I . • I r ' ! ,, ,, , .. ,, .. r . /,I , ; . . ' I I '41 ' • /, tf I ' j I •' . " .. • I .. ' , , :'' • t f I J" , JI f '1 I I "I Jf , ' t '• '. •• j • " ' '.,, J , r q J ' , '• r ,, ·' r 'I r:• J './" ;. .I ., .. • ' t I /, J f t I I • ~ t f '·' '· 'J' 1he Doily P1lo1& TWA I I ' f' /:, t 1l'lrt:n QrP hySf Pft(Oliy • • 1 • • J' I 1rJ bel eve shi:-so J t 1 r \ ; : <.' ,, I os ll' r r ploying W1r Go i • ! , • hrming her wrnnmg entry, I ;• · · .,. Gr,.;• E:• •o' s Jr·r; rr J VJr• •.a••,; i ;:; r. · t J ,1 • ·, ~0' t,.. ·~r t,od sine" thfl11 ' r 'O j f JrJ I ~ /, •I h1•r hi.. sLond s ((1UStrlS <JIHJ rher1 '' • •' r ,'• ';I'• /,,. ,.,,,, '0 st o1 .in l 1•I 11 ,•t• Sf /11f)'l / n l/;f(•Sffflg 1111• , , , ' I " r•· l•'I •:• •·S H I I 1 I l1''Jhat l { si=-ord Ou1 ,, 11 • VI•·" L ;tJ~t 1•1or1ogr·r !or 'J s· , •o• 11 ' 1 , • 1 r 1 Dor o so s ) s • • '> ,,J 'H : . . " • 0 Is I st , • SC J . , ' 111 • •,<; j ,, •• , ;I~. I J ' !()' Tr1r·~ I<>·'~ M)fl'lr>rl1 t 1r IJ • but mos! ol thP1r !1rm; .f~ { I• J1 I ft• J t -=·' I I ! : /11 ; , • ". 1, • : .-.•. • ·•. ,.,,.,;-1 ,., s · ,. q 11•J 1•1r•r1 cu 'I ' so '' ony rour srs.' sa id I I I I I ' Ir 't • .. •· ;1 1 ., ' •' •,. 1 1 < •, fJl\l r, 1c, r • uul or tl tiu1 s0rr1e lollrry 1.c~r·ls j1 n 1qt' t,• • I fro•;1 ~<! j I,/ t l 111 rt .viii II O•;ql Ir IJ' I 1~· ~· ••• J' r 11 I )f'f.l,(1()1 ol t Pf ,,,,., Js. A 111.111 ber ol people hovf' sa id t, '. ( , ' YOU COULD BE OUR NEXT WINNER! J CALL OUR HOTLINE FOR INFORMATION, 714 642·4333. ~1GHTS AVA/fAll( FIOM OIANGI COIJNTr TO lAJ VIA GOtOfN STATE AlltlNfS Oak Tree handicap ..... .,.. • .,...s ,,.. .. " ................. , .......... , .. ""' uc:•. ' ~ ltww .,.,. F ..... • > ._, dd C.i.lrnlllt ~ic.· .... .--as,• l Miu._... (~wte\r) llt I A"9rdMle ~JU.ll'Y COrteN> "' J ,..,._.,MC\' CVWMr•I 11• • Mllfl'I lll't Ni-'< (~) 116 S Wiii'• T""9 CS..-l Ill 6 Tr.ume TirN CKMNI~ "' , OeMy ~ ,,..OU) "' I 04MICt Mel HuMy ( Doulletl IH f frlllU!Out ..,_ CSle'ltftt) 1 i. 10 I.MY SMIMll (Veltllt~) 116 OAllCa MALL MUMY CS-2> FrWI lrOfft .... efter1 Md dll""M ""' -· lllecN ... for wtMllle ef!Ort fOt' ,_. 1NW'11. MU MNtOM 14-11 C-lledl wltfl lllcre c1r• OCt. M, :M flet ....., CllMHolnlillt eften, Qft lmlW9¥e; IMAM'S TUNI ( .. 11 Ju.I llrMreiS 10 Meldell W'llHl'IV. In IOf leo fltur" \o lie comHtltlve, Ste ve"' r lClu llack \ l.ONGSHOT: loMGOEl.l!NA'S MAGIC MCONO llACI. 6 lurlonvl P\.ne. SW.000. Maldln, 2 ... , Olcll, tired In Caltorllle. Clelmlnt 11r1cr. m,000-21,000 l J.I It •• Of'Mrn (Slbllle· 11 Ill 2 O .. lla h (P9dro1a) 111 J COIKI Town (.Hwetl) 111 • lteadv For Mullnv (Slav.,,•> 111 5 SUmrntf l(lno (Valtn1~) 111 6 Grtak C~lldo ICatta nonl 111 7 Panuco (Plncevl Ill I C06onat ~ ISoll1l 111 t Corne On llaln ISt-1) Ill 10 Crulado !late) 111 11 l ltl't Prlnc:a (l lacll) 111 12 SlffCIV Star (Ollvar11·1) 111 AIM ...... 13 Dancing StlOe tOOvaro1·21 111 1• Goa0to (Sll>ltlo·2) 111 Zl'Tl'S ,..INCi (6·11 tacllt' Ill Med Of .. ,,, lllOW out tNlfpllf' and COUICI lie tflo -'ler IOCleY, STIAOY STU (t-1) Fore.cl "" NC• running hffd·and·Meel unth CIMP •treldl, extra I0\1911 If et>le to dMf thl1 flOlcl. R•AOY flotl MUTINY (10-11 Slow aatv dflll• for 1111• vouno colt, set tor •me\hor, wlN lie nlco r>ric.. L.ONGSHOT· PANUCO TH•D RACE. I 1/16 Mllll PvrM S4S,OOO. Allowance Cleum.cl, 3 v .. r Old\ &. UP I Amefocen StenelarCI IV8*\Juelel 114 , Ullltnel• PIMwr• (Pinc.evl 11' 3 lmPOl'tant l uslnou (On ) 11• • Oarllv Fair (Black) 112 S Latl Motel (Stovent) 1 H 6 Mercel (McHe roiAI 11• UL.TWATE .. L.AWRI IS·?I Victim In recent Ullti, set for loo effort H morning Clrl• lncJlcet11. L..AST MOTIL IJ·ll QulGk enouo11 to oaln commend trom 111e \tart, tnelt' meu avorv OOll a winning one If not cne~ Mrty, AMIRICAN STANDAlltD (6· 11 Varv \llarp drllt Oct ?•, S7 2, set for too effort. canno\> bo lonortd LONGSHOT· IMPORTANT 8 USINl:SS ,.OURTH RACE. 6 lurton9• Purse lU,000 Melden. ? vu r Old•. 11roo In CetlfOfllle Clelmlng IN'ic. tl? 1000-2',000 1 Perra'• s.c<et (Soto) 111 2 He·1 A Vovaoef' (CH lanofll 111 l Poe>• Prine. tVeroaral 111 ·f EllY J.111£11 4 IN. I~ (Doecv) 111 S Wlftl CIMW....,_.,I 111 • ._,,..iW'Df .,_ (MeU) 111 , .. ...,.~, 111 I •ovtl ltlMler (Tore) 111 t IC Ille'• OdYIMV (f>tnav I 111 10 crvtt• Cutter (Vellftrlllle) 111 11 Telle One (Hwlleftdlt) 111 lJ Meell ,1911 .. (Ort9M) 111 .......... I) Pwuor ValUe (D1le~IU.MV9l 111 , • ....,., $tNlle ($.._.) 111 CllYITAL cunaa ( .. ,,Oft •Inca 0.. Mar, --Me '" IOlf IMe ....... .......,.. for ..., offot'I, wide°"" twel; .._ 11&.U (10-ll Hite dletQ et wtc. lo ti.rt Ille"'* Sia, IHI ffto<t no! af IO bed; ... YU IMC*• IHI Well baeked In toed '-'· """" Pl'Obatlll PUbllc ctlolca H allle to kaw If'! ftom .no t4ollllol. LJ)NGSHOT· KING'S OOVSSEY. ""'" •Ac•. 1~ m11o1 ll'wM m.ooo A....,anca 3 vew otda &. ue 1 RalMl't 0.-(Ollvor"I 113 2 Joie (~vel 113 3 Parson JoM (Ver .. re) 117 • Slnul <Douele•I 111 S Convlndne IHewtev) 113 ' II'• Not MY Job (Crull 120 7 MT MIClle I l"lncay I 117 I llletf!Vmno (MeH) 113 t Granlto (SteveMl 113 MANITO (7·21 Even 9"ort In lett, fleur" to Improve and Stev-rlOll tociev. rr•s NOT MY JOe ( t· 2 I ltac:ed well o...., "'° turf covno • t mli.-end•a-«Hlfter Cllttanc:a, fleur" rlollt the<t on tho dirt tociev. Ma. •DIA (3-11 Wiit llave • ..... lo ~. cannot lie lencwld LONGSHOT CONVINCING SIXTH RAC•. 6 furlone•. PurM in.ooo ) vH r ~ Clelrnlne IN'lclr S50.000-4S,OOO. 1 Jlmld (Valeflauelel 111 2 Grav Writer teeiol 116 3 lloMt Are lttO <Stovant) 114 • Greoson ( lleck I JC 111 S I( Glllran (Doocy) 116 ' Suoerb Momellt (Si.,,..) 11• 1 Country Modlt (Devi 11' I Ramt111no Monti <Furtonol t 1• ' MIK11le1t0Ut Melt (Cordero) 116 10 Notoriety (Plnc:.vl 111 11 Counl Eric (Solltl 116 12 Walch'N Win(~""' 116 AM ...... 13 Oudle\• Zentht (Slev-·11 Ill 14 Fraco1a (Ollveretl 11' NOTottt•TY <•-11 Stumoltd at tho 1tert tllen IO<"ced wlelt throuoN!vt, came bacll wltll t notllOr Los Al entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES c 11'11 of St·n.tflt qu•"'"'"'' mttli"91 Flnt POii' 7·JO FIAST AACE 4-00 •••O\ Pu•~ '7 l-00 7 vu r "'1\ •·"' "V '" <4' \6 HO c ,., r. A " 1n ' ... \d l O·Ot• • \tOI 111 i A t ., .Po•."" c 11 1n 4 H••rT" 11< r "''Jtt r Ba•O;•te1 l 19 ~ """ 0111 V•O" •Ger<HI• 177 6 (~1 '" A'lvd (ro"'" f •Qul'roe / 117 1 Od•• r.. Dav · Gert e 117 8 ft t h ,,.,. (rf"aJ• "' ~ J .-• d •,. r 11l SECOND RACE •OO •dtO\ Pur\t' \J 000 l ,p.,, ]\ A. ,p ( .. " ~ "' c ~ '7 000 t \f\ • • J 6 0 (),,,,., ~\fl I t9 ' I • ., p , ( t Gdl'( 4 177 l .41>1 '• Doo 1 er•h r 177 t fi11• '1 I) •for A/'/ .. \ 1?7 ~ r.,, N '"' e.,, J n ~ r • , P.,., .. ,. r • ••\ 1n 1 II .. I ,.Ml' 1104''' d"0 ( 8fl)l>le In THIRD RACE )SO 1arO\ Pu•\to U 000 tt\ "J ,.,.,., "' C • ., '\ii or 'r U 000 I A ....,,,,.\ 'Nit t "f" Vd1J1JrH'I 11"1 7 ,,.,,, .,...,,., !!,.\\ 1M 1l<ttt1 '11 1 """MO•>< GM•"' 172 .I • ,,., 111f C aroo1• 111 ' I~ I 8"4 ~ 8 rM•\ 171 t p.. f"'\\ Ornf\4 O•df'r•t 9.\fn 111 J ~ •• ' ... ~. C,.lt ,,, FOURTH llACE •OO ••'0\ Pul\• \? llOO r • \ 1 tfar Old\ ( •e•m•nQ Pr•tt \6 7S0 1 r"''' ,.. rt111r c,,,,, .• , 117 '} f ¥t r1r m•J N+C,. W4rrS 119 ) ~.,. ,, "•· )f'f 1?? .f Mar"' ,.,,.1 ,., .; ti•'' 171 ~ 0 •I' Pa ,1,ne I?? 6 lo ru y,..,,.,,~ 1n FIFTH AACE 400 varo, Pur\f U 000 ) ¥P<I' 0\ & ;p ( 4 fT'•l'•J Pr<• \1 000 I 0 oM\ M&Qoc P"OI! rHert 171 7 Oa•O•no Da n' Oe .. 1 18a101 t21 J M crowe•e Pru\ 1C..tt1 177 • lhD A Jpl MP•f rt I?? ~ Arr•~"•'·•• 1C1roo1et in 6 Adm r \l•••or C.••C•• In 1 Q,.. T., ~n••o Jet F reoer• ~ 1n SIXTH RACE 110 •••O\ Pu<lt U 400 ) .l'M "O\ & ,o C ••"'no pr·ct U ?00 I 0 "'flt\ f•hft•l60._ 1H•ft 2 I>•"• 8&0• r(aroo1a1 J Po\\ N Aun 1 C r••o•• t t Rta Att>f R·i'P' •8erOt s c:; ....... Gau• D11H•IC~\tl\/ " ~ ,,,. lilu 1fJf'l"f'<• J:: or•\ I[, r ,.,~., Pa.;rn.e SEVENTH RACE. l SO •••d\ P.,r\t' , .. ", 1 ( •·m•r"' or c• S~ 000 1 "'""'·',., '' 1,~ t(,,arc.a 1 "'' •'"ovl AOOIOV•I!\ I ( ar OOU I l \o P~·r· And Fofl<• l(rn11er1 4 Bta\ II•• , c,.,,, 101 \ 11 ~r. .... t T• ~D•Oitf C•\e• ,. \, •"e:I Ot C, o M •ICtit t 1 JI'' P ,, T ,, Sao er ,. P. ,, .. ,,, "'•<1 'Lat ke"" 1 117 117 in 111 tn 119 117 '1 'IOO ' l?1 m "' m •n 1n tn m E tGHTH RACE )SO •erO\ Pvr\f \S 100 l .~ '' , "' & 10 C '" """O ono \11 SOO I r ...... o r G<>OO •Harri 112 } •;,,,.,.,,,<I W•r,,or t(a •OO/al 177 I ,.,.,, E \l'lf e• •~Mcllt ll 171 J l~ln ~ o>O\f Saro 177 "46' ·~ \cov• Ward! 119 NINTH RACE 400 yard\ Puttt '' 900 r ·••t\ l • .-ar o•t.t• C•••"'•"9 O<•<lf u 000 I Pdrt Nontl Ster IC.arc•• I 177 1 11 ..... fou T~trf r(ru11ert 117 I /V \ 81ur 01'\tonv t(erOOa l 11? t I~ n• f ct\¥ <Horii 112 \ ' '" ••• r .. 1.n 18rooi<\t 1n i, r ,..,, , • Star1e1 L•" e. tn 1 N \\ V•CIO<'v Sano tV•uOfl"' 117 I ¥·\\ v • torv Sh•P <WerCll 1n 9 Aa \t' I., <OrOl!t1C•H nt 119 10 On-. Wo,....an Snow IM•IU ) 111 Los Alamitos results W•DNISOAY'S RUUL TS I 11111 Of 5'·nltflt wartlfMrM IMellnel ~••ST RACE. 3SO vardl No Doubt Hero (Dlderlckaon) ?S6CI 1310 6 40 Another SIP (Giit) no "" Ona LUCllll' Strull (8eldlllo1I 7 40 Time 1113 AllO ren Prive tt Oulv, Botttt Then Sllu. Mvrne1 Mandate, Bff Jev E•Pfll&, Hallan ActlOfl No &eralcho1 U IXACTA 13·7) 1>ald 5173 20 SICOND RACI. 3SO yerd• Porfoclamofllo (Peullno) Smollo Tl'tat Tllln9 (VauoMI Go Fein Go (E Gercla l Time II oo 10 ICI S 60 UCI OCI UO 00 AllO ran Cetc:lle L•d'I', Tllll Hour, Lite 11 Cull, Tonie Bon. Bunnv Go S.ltlno. Mr Ltln11or. Crowlno Scratched Cute Tan<tiA U IXACTA {7·•1 e>elO '6140 THIRD RACE. 3SO YarCll Soveralon Smith (E Ga rcia) tMu•trlou1 Sir (Hart) Smoolh ComN nv IMtlorl Time 17.fl . 1210 • 00 )4() 3 00 ,300 UCI Alao ran. BefltllnolY, Summ.r Solution, Sl1· 1leclou1 Mr L.aln11or, Crowlno No Krl 1Cho\ S2 •XACTA (6·2) NICI MSIO ,.OUllTH RACI . .00 varC11 SPlcv S.lr11 (Gift I S ICI 3 00 2 .0 A Sign of Luck wins feature at Oak TreC' ARCADIA (AP)-A Sign of Luck, carryina 113 pounds and Rafael Meu. outduelcd favored Special Trick to post a I V•-lcnJlh victory in Wednesday's $60,SOO Hiah Counsel Stakes race at Santa Anita. A Sign of Luck beat thr~ rivals to win the sevcn-furlona Oak Tree se s1on contest for 2-ycar.olds in I :23 2/~. SQul11t (E Gorclal Seflt I v An Anoe! tl rootl&) Time: 207S 2.ICI 2 60 3.00 Aho ran Carltolet , Too Tuna, Stoo On T"'u No acra1c11ot ,.1"'4 lllAC• • .00 varCI• lotlle<• For Mt lallv I War Cl I S 00 l.20 2 20 Hooe Lano (Cru"'l UCI 2 ICI SuPOI' Teel IH. Gorcla ) 2.ICI Time: 20.31. AllO ran· The lull• TrlP. A Tlctv Cleu lc, lla&t l(lp, Summing, Caaev Jon, llenlemln TottH, HHe Wal\Clof Oudo Scratched· EH Y ltotlduet\, Parllllht EH i 12 IXACTA (l·SI NICI 120 .cl StXT" RACL 3SO varC11 " Mercvs Eallr .. t (TrM1uro) 16 20 12.00 ) 60 Hola bolt <CoreloH) •.to UCI Lolntler• Choice (Rull) 3.20 Time: 17.79 Alto ran SlttlnoneOOldmlno, Rine ThrH, Sneakv Troublo. SI Nlnotv Elofll, TldY Wl"lem, Ftvlng Kllebar No Ktel<tlft 12 Ix.ACTA ( l·t ) 11elCI 1101 00 HV•NTM •AC•. 3SO vorCI&. Im A LIYI Ont (TrHturtl 2UCI 1.40 '20 3.20 , '° 3 20 llloeNv A Gem IOICl«lckMll) ~ Time Over (H. Garde) Time: 17n. Alto ren &U9•10u Miiier. Slorre T 1119(1, lltOllln '" Dovotl. ScretcMCI Jet lndleO. U •XACT A 14_.) NICI I 11f .cl ... MTN RACI. 300 vorCI\. Char"' Judy (ltulal COUl'lll'Y Tip tMllcholll Pauem Ster < &eldllle1) Time: ..... 7 .ICI l .60 ,,00 340 UCI soo Alto ren· CrNlt Sono, MIN S.. U ler. No tcratellet l2 IX.ACTA <•·SI 11elel HUO DAILY T'Rlf>L• ( 1+•1 NICI 17'5 20 NINTM ••c•. 3SO verClt. GH It (H Garcle) Po-Meck•v (EchllarCl•I Moe Joo Jet ccr....,-1 Tlrnt 17.7S 3 60 l.00 2 "° 1•.eo 11 .o 320 AltO rel\ ,.erlttl ~Int, l lneo CllarM . HIOcle GOOd Hot!W, H'-t>ftv, Goforrw. Derk lvorv No teretdlft, U •XACTA t•·JI N ICI .. 120, U l'tCK IUl (6•1·1·•· .. 41 N ICI l26UO lo 3S WIMll'lt llCkll\ (ftve l\Or ... 11 N ICI l lUCI lo 42' ""IMlno llCUtt (four hOnft) al~ .... ()-7·H-1·1·M ·•I NICI 19'00 to oltflt wtMlfle tlDm (ti• llOt ... ). H id st .0 lo 11 wlMlflt tldlel• (llllo llOr ... I Ce rrvover llJOOI• M2,17U1 Attendencr >.m. Mutuel llendll! tD7 ,51S NVINTM "ACI. 1 ~ Purw '21,• , ..., o1e1a ~ u. c .. lmlftt tinc:e-m.ooo-•,eeo. I C.urtllll I! .... (""'*Out) llO f Grev PIMtrlM (Slev9MI "122 , Ottea 0.. ( .. llWIOfl) llt • ,..-.,... (~vi 11• I trend lmett (Jll>I .. > 111 6 Gr~ (Ott ... ) 11' 7 &IH• SMCtal (Dev) 11' I H\lrrlalno Hee (Soto) II• ' VukOll'l Stor (~VII 1\6 O.AY ..... .,.. .. (s-2) HelCI to Cleny too llllflllt aftw r9Cent, t1rlc11Y ono to -.11 *'-· •te:ANI HIC 16· I) FCllOW!nt tlmlW Nltor'fl, motl Mtoctlve flnt time Wlffnllllt eft«' route et1«11, tell 111e 1011; COU.l*O IAO&.I <t~tl '-"'• lo llaVO tellod oft '°""• .,,. hlH de119efou1 N1MC1 to conlenel will\. L.OHGSHOT; PASICANELL ... MTH llACI. 1 lf1' mllll PurM' '75,000. "Linde Vltte ~lceo" for fllllet, 3 veer• otd Grott puno, .... eoo: va.lue to winner, Ul,050. 1 Hello Toxet (Hawlevl 11 J 2 Cernot Solalrt (AtllO\Ml't) llS 3 Fine Kuctot (Sllllllo) 117 4 Flefltor Foa (Cordero) 117 S Flro.le't Jule ~korl 1 ll 6 T V lltMIClvel !SI~&) 11> 7 Winter TrM tuf'O (Valom~I 111 I MerlaMe't Girt (Devi 11• t FemllY Stvla (OelellOUt\eVO) 121 10 An Emprau (S.nlotl 111 WINTI• Tll•ASOtt• (S·21 Came lo hand i.11 winning lmr>ronlvtlv, 1tretdltt out encl with v a1on1ut1e controttlno ll'IO PICi9 can r>revell; f'IHI KUDOS 14· II Extra \llerP thlt rNe1 enC1 wAI lie lorc;e to Dt redloned with Frlelev; AN l.Mf>ttlSS (6·1) Off \lnc:a Hol-lwood Par11, fa vor• this oval and hat pair °" nice Clrltl& to credit LONGSHOT T II. RESIDUAL NINTH RACI. 1 "" MlloL Purw in,ooo Fllllo1 &. merft. l v••rt Old &. up Claiming r>rlc:e '32,000-21,000 I lttc»UtellOn Miu IV010n1uota l 116 , SOclotY lll1Y• (Cl\llorotl a 10t 3 Sino A Metwt91 (PtlterlOll) 11' • Good Stvlo (Stov.,,1) 116 S Vitti Scort (DelehovUtVO) 111 6 Bid For Hor (PtdrOIO) 116 7 B Elllt ISllll!lol 116 I Frtndl Star (Cellellonl 116 t Noumlo'• Girt (Pinc.vi 111 10 Don A Too (Mau) 116 L IUfS (3·11 L.OOkt to lie In tlOOd tPOI to nail ll'IO IMdor•. NIMCI to •••• "' cont.,,tlOn. •lf>VTATION MISS (f•2) Ha1 nol fired le•t e>elr t>ut could llOUnCe beCk et llftt dl•t•nce toelev, VITAL SGOttl U·ll Won lmr>ranl11t1v In oame effort, enel wltll 1111• llelCI 11 vtrv competitive. LONGSHOT NEUMIE'S GtRL &IST &IT Git.AV PINSTRIPE (7111 llacol NICE .. LAY GRANITO (Sth Rec;el JC-1)onotoa oe>Ptonllco IOcktv Oak Tree racing results (at Sel"9 ANte I WIDNllOA Y'S lltlSUL TS (22nd ef v .• ., ~ mMtlM) ~IRST llACI. 61i't FurlOno\. Lani Menu• (Soll1l Ktne l Oencor IValen1uote I PH caful lmeoe (llaclll Time· 1 17 ''° • ., 00 ''° 640 7 00 AllO Ren $oC>rO\ellonto, CtrrltO\ UIP, Nick ·1 Prince, Glorv Path, LIOlltnlno Oen Scralclled. Exotic Art>ltor SICONO RACI. 6 Furtono1 8rootloa Pal (Soto) lCI ICI 11 ICI 1 ICI AO Orlolnel (POOro1el I 20 6 60 Tottaro\e IStovon11 110 Time 1113 Alao Rtn. Benk Mot'9"90f. Oii Marie . Lucttv St1owor1, Time Catltcl, OottOlltflJf Twl11, Our COQiAllO, Bloc>o'I Ntollt, GYPIV MOOfl Scratched. Cerll>l>tan Sono U OAIL Y DOU&LI 16·1) peld ll3HCI THtaD RACI. 6 , Furtono1 BIVO Ice IOrl"t) Gran PWre (Pltluv Jn Oonnl1 0 IValon1uotal Time I 1' • 160 360 ?ICI llCI 2.60 3 00 AIMI Ran Sir C.r-v J011n1 T.,,_row, PIMal>Plt Jack, Mllollv'• Roeo, Trinity Hau, Torrlfler scratched Nono n U(ACTA 17·?1 i>ald ln 40 ,OUlltTH RACI .• Funono1 Elovon Stron1 (Wrrn Jr) 12 00 S""MI JHPery (Velen1uoi.1 BOUl'ltllut Miu (lllecil) Time 1 10 • UCI 400 • ., 3 40 • 20 Al\o Rtn Fran•wey, Doctor'' Brow, Slladt T~ Flame. Mt Anool. Maid Of Mid· nlohl.Votoclt•, LOYOIV Skier. SOCrtt Cat, Fast Verdict ScretClltd Yo\emlt• Rose. Prlmroae Kltthtn•, Partv lnvltatlOn, SlmcMv Fe nt11tlc ""H RACI. AOOUt 6'"' Furlonol Turf Stan'1 Bower (Bart) 11 00 6 20 • 60 Jack Tar (Stevon1I • 20 2.ICI StffPOanll (Black I 6 40 Time· 1:1S I AllO Ran Ma1tor Crofltt, Haroknoc::llln, lloa Lelle, EmPtredor At Norte, Quator, Ame1lno Courooe. Lou1tro1 Scntdlecl E•toto, Art ECllC:I, Auto Com· me~. Amenothe<t1ro111er U IXACTA 11·1) 11eld 5121 SO SIXTH RACa. 6 Furtono1 Pal••no Pole (Toro> El Mollno (Slo11tn1I lltuflen (Sttv.,,tl Time l 10 •40 31() lOO S3 60 1l 00 • 60 AllO llan. lltowene, Den1uro, Unoonleel, 8eton O'Caro. Ft M Excuolo<I Scntdleel: l reu lottom1 HV .. fTI4 RACI. 1 1116 Mitoa Aovat AIYdar (Vlnauetal 12.40 VorOfllce'l Qua&I (Solll l Antique LKO (Stt von11 Time H33 • 60 S.00 I ICI S6CI I 00 Atao Ran StrH tlov. lelmonov Bav. Le Cooornl1, Vlvrt En Pala Tobin• LeOY, Queen Mlrtene. SCralctltd· Nono U •XACT A ( 1-6) PelO '309 SO Couotod -Tooln1 L•dV & Rovel AIYdar •toHTH RACI. 7 FurtonQ1 A Slon Of Luek l~1el SPec1el Trick (Plnuv Jrl FIMllno Jot (Stevens> Time: 1.n2 AllO R'": Cuneo 16 ICI 2 10 OUT ? 10 OUT OUT . Scretc:tled Tanoe10, PaddY Moren, Sunelanc:e Square. U •XACTA 11-31 e>eld S12 SO OAILY T'Rlf>l.I 17+11 e>eld "41 SO Mlnu1 Piece POOi -M, .. 1 11 NINTI4 RACI. I 111' Milt\ l low nw Trurnoet• (Ortol Rn Sol ("1nc.v Jr) 17 40 1 .0 100 s 20 J.60 Eleeenl Hott (Ce\lanonl Time l~ .. .2 "'° Alto Ran: Manv ltoedt, Code Da lntorPOI, Didi And Hueh, Jupiter Toooe. VICIOO Sid. Strenee Mu•lc, Honvocll • seratchtf: Nont as IXAC'TA <M> H id •moo t2 fltCtC MX IJ·l·l-1+11 dlCI not have env winner• C•I• horMS), NICI '3,m '° to J 1 •!Mine llckoh (ftve h«Mtl; Paid S71M to MA ""lnnlno ticket• (four llOr ... ). NICI SUCI to '·"7 winning ticket• <tour l'IOf .. 11 ti ~ NINI (6·1·M +M+ll CllCI not hevt env wlnner1 (nine, o!Olll or aeven hor\I\); Hid S t,417.00 to elttlt wlnnlne ltdlott hla hOrMt). 1Nl4 Ut., to m •!Mint ticket• (five "°'""). Toti! P1ctl NIM Nol Cerrvover M1tMUI Attendance. 20,'71 Mutual Hal\Oll u.m .. st Special Trick carryina hia,h-wciaht of 118 and t.affit Pincay Jr., finished seco nd a half-lcnath ahead offlcctina Jct, carry1na 113 and Gary tcvcns. Hollywood Park add• $2 ezacta• A ia,n of Luck. the third choice amona 20,621 fans, peid S 16.80 and $2.10. while Special Trick returned $2.10. There was no 1how bctuna because of the mall field. The winner took the lead from the sun.. lost it to Special Trick on the tum but repined itdurina the run for home. The victory was worth $3.S,000 to the Caltfom11-bred 2-ycar.old's own· en. INGLEWOOD -A $2 minimum on all cxacta1, and the intrOduction of the the daily triple arc two chanacs to be implemented when Hollywood Park opens its 1986 Fall Holiday Meeuna of Cha.mp1on1 Wednesday. Malina the announcement. ~n· eral Manaaer Donald M. Robbins, streucd that the chantet were in line with on-.oina policy at Hollywood Park of rapoodina to the wishes of the racrna pubh "We don't want to make chanacs for the sake of chansc," be saJd. "But, while mairn.1.inln1 the best of racina traditions, we pride ounelves on beina able to move with the times. "Our Mutucls Man.,er, Bobby Taylor, is uked to moriJtor trends across the country and make rte· ommendationa on what he pen:ieives to be any chan4U in public opinion. The new wqenna po 1b1Utict beina offered 11 Hollywood Parlt this season arc 1 re uh of tho.e rec- ommendations." • . ,. .. ...,,.. ......... , , nae _... ...... ...,.. ._. Memorial Turtey Aoot Llwq lowtiM TCNrUment will Nbe bckl Wedneedly, New. ll at 10 Lm. a' &be ewpori ff&ft)or Lawe 9owUM Oub. . The event It oPtQ to die pu6bc fot JPCCtator VleWlftl. For information • phone Bob. Hicks at 644-4131. AlA n . UStlll I.a bu.tetbaJJ Athletes in Action will face the Soviet Union'• National team in an exhibition balkC1ball aame Monday niabt at the Forun) in ln&lewoQd. Tickeu are available at the '"Forum (213) 674--4000 and at TickC1 M'aatcr (714) 740-2000. The AJA-USSR aeries beains toni&ht in Sacramento with the accond pme set for Saturday niabt 11 the San Dteao Spons Arena. MOftdaf s F'on.im pme and th.e San Dieao COtllell besin •t 7:30. After the AJA series, the Soviets w1U play at IO other aites across the country against collcae teams. Former Cypress Collcie and UCLA standout Swn Nater, who also played for the takers, is a member of the AIA team. He's a 6-11 , 250- pounderwho now makes htJ home 1n San Diego. I &:&rate toanwaat TM founh annual 1nv11auona.I karate tout- nemcnt. rpoatOred by Kan~OoofHun11oaion ~h.t wiU be lwld Sunday 11 H1atttmtton Beach HEhool from 10 a.m.-6 p.m . ~ lOO compcuion (youw ud Id ) &om ~ thaa l l karll&e IChools ~t Sout.krn Cahfomla wilJ COtDpcte. . TbC vJ.:ior Md ldllh Ula competition (Inda t1ercUca) wiU laundl the &ou.r-~lat 10 L"'.'· with the juoaor and lduh kumu.e com~uuon (1perrin1) rollowina at 11.:lO. At 2 wiU be a dcmonatntion of karate ~II• a~d tcchnjqucs by ,top studtnu and 1ntcmauonaJ karate compeutors. The kata and kumitc fi nals wiU be held from 2-6:30 p.m. Ma!JY of the compeutors hope to rcpretent the U.S. 1n the OlymP1C Games in 1992. where karate wil l mab its Olympic debut' as an nhibiuon apcn Claam9loulalp road racbJI The 1~86 Championship Road RJiclna En· duros will be held Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 22-23, 11 Riverside International Raceway. Practice and quahfyina on Saturday will prececd two races on SUnday, bq.innina at 9:30 a.m. Dnvers will include Lorenzo Lamas of .. Falcon C~t", Perry KJnaof"Rip Tide", Chad McQueen, Jim Gumey, Danny Thompson, Jeff Simpson and Brian Onp s. A $10 1iclcet-pi1 pass will include both days of racina with access 10 close-up viewina from the pits . For information phone 637-2878. u.•.-J·~ 'Nl.l"7kU ~ Unaled Slalll womn'• volleybal.I leant will rub a ... 0..-. Coun~ appa.ruce Moaday ..._ it llOlll die nalioul 1e1m· of Japu at lllt .4"M• C-veouoa C.cn1er at 7;l0p.a. n. Al'atw.i• mMc11 is die dlUd 1a a 6~ mad .,.. bet-the nwo DMiom. o.e, liiet leclllde S.ttlc (too.lib•). Cedar Ctty, Utah (Sa= Stockton (Tueaday) ud O.vu (W ~). Ticket• ror &be match aie now on sale a1 the Anaheim Coevenlion Center boll omce and all Ticketron outleu. Reau.tar pnces wiU be SI 0 and $$. CUJlflll6e ,.,..,. at 'oram The year-Iona 1916-17 Michelin Tennis Challense Series at the Forum an lnalewood, fcaturina round-robin play between Ivan Lendl, John McEnroe, Stefan Edbera and Miroslav Mecir, will beain Monday, Nov. 24, with Leodl meeuna Mccir. After each participant faces the other three once, the players with the two top records will face otrin a final match with the wanner cemna $100,000 and the runner-up m:eiv1n1 $40.000. Lendl. the No. I ranked player 1n tile v.orld, wi ll be dcfendina his 1915-86 utle, which he captured by dcfeauna McEn rw. 6-4, J.6, 7~ 1n last year's final. Tickets for the teries or 1ndtv1du'almatches arc on sale 11 the Forum Box Office and at all -Tickemasler outlets. For information phone (213)419-3263. HB bq?ce~ o ·Irvine eard \ Two Huntiqton Bwlt Sp ... wil l9e ....... im prelimi"Wc bo.atl oe tr:s\t ~ _.. _, • dlit ar.m Marrion ~" .... JO. Lee See · u mz'r ,, F;'l .. , .... ,. mna..111e w-=.:.__o., WI -1.-, M ofl.ol ilia:...._., wlill.W. ~':plldut: flilla.-M1riwYiljo'I DuttY Dyer ia. four-round boat .. 160 ~ 'n.c ~·· mai.n ewlal will be I battle for 1111 vacant Califomaa liabt -~t ebampioa+~ between Chino's Mike Sedillo and Glenn ICcnaedy Covina. SedilJo, 16-2. is the favorite to lake the S600 tit.le bill over Kennedy, wbo is 1 l.3. Irish Terry Davis, w-bo is manllM by Sytvaw Stallone, will meet luac Ki.al of Su llenwdiDo iJl another (our-round prdim. Roundi04 our the card will be Tony Pai1aao va. Manin Love rn a middlewei&bt w.-.rounder, Lawreece Caver vs. Geraldo.Lopez;andllomero Monlel YI. Ina Peanon. T ickets arc a~ilable at the Marriott. THE .. BEST CAR BUY'S IN ORANGE COUNTY ARE AT THE DEALERS L.ISTED· ON THIS PAGE SALES SERVICE PARTS LEASING 0 NABERS CADILLAC' @ 2IOO 111111 ILYI., COSTA MESA (114) M0-1100 (213) 111-1211 •Best Prices •Convenient Locati9n • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 0 STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 I. least hJ., h.,.rt le1clt Ill-OMO Highest Quallty Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service, Parts. Body, Paint & lire Depts Compellllve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2111 .. .., ...... , .... ••11 .142 .. 10., M0-1211 o IADDLIBACK·- Sales" Leasing & Service Parts IAVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-33n 714-380-1200 GlJ1M CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP e ,.. WE'RE OUT TO BE # 1 ! IRVINE AUTO CENTER 41 Auto Center Dr. Irvine 714 951·3144 . 800 428-7485 $~~~~}!!~Afto $ ''Where Professional Attitude Prevails'' lt"C........_ lft luropeen Deftv..-y. l•cehnt htec:Uon of .... ~........., prepered UMd IMW'• always In stock 20I W. 1ffi.~V.1ta Ana Corner of BroedWay & 11t St. Now Open Sundays New S.W. Houra Mon-Fri 7em-10pm OSTERLING· UllS -llftlC( -LWllC -PllTS Overse~• Delivery Specl1l11t1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE ··1540 JamborH Rd. I Newport .. ach 840-8444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease ol Ownersn1p terms • Lease convenience 12· 72 mo • Select lrom 100 • new and pre-owned • Oeltvery tn Europe option dial Merced•• 714/213 837-2333 Santa Ana (5) FrHway a Beach In Bue na Park PEIJfiEOT (9 3&.z IMPORT MOTORS ,• ••;...•. t f•··· '• .•• '•f f·"· I~· A li t i-.,,;. ... '.4~ o s<iiih Cc)Ullty~ BPVER l1'!ll@TI©OO® VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU CALIF'S 1 A LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sal 8 -5 30 Sat 9 . 4 p m Service m-Fr1 7 30 • 6 p m 11711 8EACH aLVD HUNTINGTON HACH 714/ 142-2000 '>!A BC A< " ' PACI FIC OCEAN ArMH(IM BARWICK NISSAN . WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR flEET PRICE S Just a Short Drive Away ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1375 o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -~ Sale• • Service • Leuing ~ the P R O F ESSIONAL A P PROA CH 0 7 1 4 -979 -2 5 00 2 9 2 5 Harbor B oule var d • C o sta M esa. C A • J . :, ) LAGU~~ BEACH ' . '' . G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE f) ·HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coate Meu 540-0713 3 Block• So. of •OS Fwy. 0 808 LONGPRE Or4'nge Councy s Otdest & &..rgest Pontiac DHlershlp •t lell<h ll\ld & the G.rden Grow FrH-Y 1714 MZ-Mat f714J 616-ZSOO We perform all Pontiac warranty work, regardleu of where you orfglNlly purchased ~car. OP• llOllDAY W. .... ..,.IL .... P ... • llUSTOL Kl IDIHGIR· Ml·OUO 0 CONNELL CHEVRQLET 2121 larlter lh~., o.st1 ... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leulng 546-UIO S,.W Pllts U. 541-1411 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -1:00 PM SA TU RDA y 8:30 AM -e:oo PM SUNOA Y 10:00 AM -5:00 PM Make Your Phone Start Rinsing Advertise on This Pase Call for Details 714/ 642-4321 a magion amcq01 PONTIAC SUBARU • IRAN' AM SLASHES • FIR£BIRO • PRICES! e • SOOO SH • PARISIC NN{ ON ALL • BONNfVll lf 1986 • GRANO PRIX • SUNBIRO CONV£RllBI I MODELS • I 1000 • ,RAND AM UNO( R AMY CIRCIJtlST NOS WC Wll We Sell Elcitt11t1t NOT BE UN0£RSOl[)I a magion • PONTIAC SUBARU FIERO 2480 Harbor Blvd. 24IO Harbor llwd. Cosb Men Newport Beach Costa Mm Mlwpert le~ 714/549 -4300 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT : 1 In Tht West For lltw Jttp Slits flf I Y11rS 011ln2e. SALES -l 'oa"S t. SERVICE 1•1• .. ._.,. •••o • LEASING (,.. .. , ... u. • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549-8023 4D tr CAMPBfl 1 ~NISSAN/~~ • low Prlcea • No Gimm1clu • Gr.at S.'-ct'-n • friendly People • Eaceli.nt S«vi~• 1883.5 Beoch 8oule\00rd (714) 142-7711 Hv~leoch (21J) JH-1463 rm & C'.a::a. !I \\ .11 '' \U 11 ,.:\ " • • .. 0Nnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Thwtday, Octob9t 30, 1911 ~ . . Kitchens, ):>athrooms busier and more decorative in '80s ~merlcan men and women spend up to five hours each day In their kitchens and baths. In 1961, women spent about three hours a day In the kitchen or bath and men spent just an hour and a halt. As the amount of time spent In these rooms has Increased, so have the dollars and thoughts that go Into planning and design- ing them. David Hundley, marketing manager. residential (l'larkets, at a decorative lamlnate_company, hu been keeping a close eye on the reasons kitchens and bat'1 d•~ns are changing -and how they re llkely to change In the future. We're seeing major shifts In how families think about the kitchen and bath, partly because there Is a strong shift toward more personal grooming · and fitness at home. "Thirty years ago, when our company produced Its first dec- orative laminate for countertops, kitchens tended to be Isolated from the rest of the house, and baths were small utilitarian rooms. Back then, more than 65 percent of American women had their hair done weekly at a beauty shop; now more than 70 percent do their own hair at home. "Nearly half of all American families now own at least one type of exercise or fitness ma- chine, and many are finding that a roomy bathroom Is the perfect place to work out -In front of mirrors. Working couples In par- ticular Insist on baths that are comfortable, beautiful and func- tional for all their personal CUSTOM HOME CUSTOM WINDOWS NORCO WINDOWS ~''"" CALL FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE • 3 SPMO Rtvt"\f' •Full S•Ze F11 •Ball Hanq.r Q '>f\ll'm •u• va. tea C!'tt" 9' •Cane 8110~ ll•fl ltO'fl ,., 11r111 1 c "••of' • 5 v.-ar W11tu1r•ty Aeg. tt ""J•• l UDfD GI.Ml T,,,.-,.y W IO °"EAR ARRAIV 'AN 'l!ATUAl!S: fy, s l l ADtll • lerge5~ Size • 3·Speed1 A1t•ll''" • Ao1ust1b11 Bullet l1gn11 Many Oeco11101 COiors Ava111011• "° '• ' • .,. ' ,,,.,. ,_..._ C'°'48-ve .._.,.. A""<.lfW needs," Hundley says. People want whirlpools, ex- ercise areas, separate showers and tubs and double vanities In a design that makes It easy for a couple to share a large master bath without getting In each other's way. "When we surveyed residen- tial designers last summer, 88 percent of them said that baths were their most popular remodel- ing project," Hundley said. "That's no surprise, since nearly 70 percent of American homes and apartments are more than 15 years old and In need of reno- vation." "There's a renewed emphasis on luxury, style and color for the bath.'' he said. Today's kitchen has evolved from the 1950s when efficiency was key, with pre-packaged In- gredients, stacked neatly In closed cabinets, and prepared In pots and pans that were color coordinated with the family china. Kitchens tended to be small L- shaped rooms where counters were cluttered with appliances and cannisters. That started to change In the '60s, when Individ- ual style and an emphasis on natural foods became the rule. The kitchens of the '70s took things a step further by opening up to the living room, creating the The 19808 kitch en l• a combination cooklna. eattnc and eoclallztnc center deatan ed for •tyle and perf"ormance. · "great rooms" that were popular then. "Today, with two-Income households predominating, kitchens are being designed so t at two people can prepare different parts of the meal without stepping all over each other. And, since we all spend fewer hours at home with our family, the kitchen Is returning to Its earliest social role as a gathering place where the family stops to talk, eat and visit whether or not food Is being Thursday I hru Saturday, 1 • lO p.m. • Sunday, Noon · 6 p.m. Oruni.w C:ounly's g10111!>L'm1-01111uo/1•w111111 ontiqt11''> 1111111 pn11· '"'' h ,tf11·rn111111 .11ul 1·\ .. 111111( 'UMr• pun ti,,..,.. 11·rt1l11 .111• I 1•,1 1111w ,11111 .i fin ci 1n1wr r 11111·1· .ind t uJ 1i11.. HU.I·. C:OMM•.RO: RI '11.l)ING • ORANGF. Lot WrY tAIRc;ot 1NnS • 811 •·All< ORIVF. • LOSl ;t. M•:SA, C.:ALLH>RNIA •J 4()0/o-6()0/o SAVINGS! • 2 4 811 Tree••• 7 F1n11het l ¥11t1blt • M1ny 11ytH of l1atur11 • All connecrors 1n •tock • NEW"low vt>ll•O• 11gn11 1v11t1ble• •UlLUt tTAltTINO Al LOW Al 111.7'11 prepared, .. Hundley said. Workspaces, often Including bookshelves and computer tables, room for people to sit and talk to the food preparer without getting In the way, and food preparation areas that accom- modate today's emphasis on fresh, natural foods are the hallmarks of the '80s kttchen. Call 536- 4444 30" Gaa Range • Wa11t·h10h brolllng • Sell-cleaning oven • Pllolless Ignition • Variable broil ONLY 549995 Shedding some light on windows It's an open and shut case when It comes to doors and windows: Today's discriminating buyer wants an elegant old-world custom look, but they also de- mand energy-efficiency and quality construction, accord!~ to American Finish Supply (AFS) President Mark Taylor, dla- trlbutor of NORCO wood win· dows and doors. "Whether It's remodeling a classic home or building a new custom home, many buyers are selecting windows that make a unique statement as well as provide enduring quality and value," said Taylor. ''Beautiful wood windows were · a feature of America's first great homes, so It's no wonder Ameri- can Finish Supply and other distributors of wood windows and doors are revitalizing thousands of new and old homes with the classlc elegance of cathedral, diamond or American renaissance window and door cr-,atlons adding grace and beauty to a home as well as energy efficiency." Whether the buyer choose a traditional or contemporary de- sign, a classic window or door can transform a room from the ordinary to the exciting and add a sense of warmth and enchant- ment to a home. (P ........ WINDOW/Cl) O'Keefe & Merritt ,_ __ _, Mooe4 76·S205 Eye-Level Mlcrow•ve Oven I R•nge Combination • 1 2 cu ft microwave oven • Solld·state touch control panel • Ten power levels • Automatic temperature probe • Gas range features continuous COMPLl fl Wtfl1 8 A'i( SALE 52680 ~ ••• .tH TULIP TIFFANY ONIAH ,__ _____________ ....__ ___________ .!-' cleaning oven • Autometlc pllot1ess 1gn1tlon DOU•LI WALL ICOMCI •11 llNOLI '5• WALL ICONCI wiin 11111 I d l'l.g .... 00 SALE '), ..... PARLOUR LAMP •111TH ONU INlllllf .u.tllO\A 1Atl$1 "NllH WHlfl l>iAOl WITH (.HAMl'AOHf flNf lcx.f ~•• I \U f J SALE 'HUllllYI SS99e» DOME TIFFANY ''" ltlJPll Ill• I I •t ,•t . . ' ~ SALE s1ggoo 0000 THROUGH SAl E PRICES • , NOV 17 1986 ALL _____ .., FANS ONLY1 ft OVER INVOICE!• I > _.... Over-the-R•nge ~ Mlcrow•v• Oven • Replaces your range hOOd with the speed and convenience ol a microwave • • Four Auto Sensor Controls • Automatic weight delroat ..____..ONLY 147915 ~.. -.--- I General Electric • Sil It on the counter or hang It up under your kitchen cabinets • Cooks hve ways-mtcrowave. 1011t, brOil. bake and mlcrobake • ElectronlC dlgllel display • Ttme of dey clock • 5 mletowave p0wer levels • 6 cu It oven capaclly ONLY s299ts • • Olgltal clock • Black glass oven door ' I ONLY 189915 L '• ... ., .I ' '\ .. .. J No boundaries on the use of wallcovering borders Border!S. Ordinarily, the word makes us think of limits, re- stralnts, confinement. But when you talk about wallcoverlng borders, just the opposite Is true. These slmple strips, which run the gamut from country prints to contemporary graphics, from the palest of pastels to the boldest primary colors, are probably the moat Jlberatlng tools do-lt-your- setfer decor6tora -or even the pros -have at their disposal. "Borders have been available for years, but It's only now that we're beginning to realize the design freedom they offer " ex- plalns Peter Herrmann.i vice ,... president of design for Imperial WaJlcoverlngs, a Collins & Alkm@O.company. "Whatever the decorating problem -creating architec- tural Interest or emphasizing architectural elements, tying a room together or hiding Im- perfections -borders provlde a sotutlon." And In addition to their creative potential, wallooverlng borders are easy to hang and economical. Many are prepasted and strlppable or peelable for no- fusa application and removal. Where should you use borders? "Just about anywhere -you're limlted only by your Imagination," says Herrmann. But for those who need a little start-up inspiration he's com- piled a list of 25 standout Ideas for creating border-beautiful rooms. •Frame doors and windows with borders for architectural The ralney season is on the way ... Protect Your Carpet VINYL CARPET RUNNER detalllng. Frame a picture, frame a mirror. •Create an Inexpensive chair rail by running borders around a room atwalat level. For a wainscotting effect, hang coordi- nating wallcoverlngs above and below the border. •Line dlsplay cabinets with brightly colored borders. •Use oversized borders to "hide" unattractive sofflts. •Focus Interest on a fireplace with a border placed above the mantel or around the perrmeter. •Tri"' a lampshade with a border In an accenting color. •Put on the rl~ by running an elegant swag-motif border around the top of a room; drape windows with coordinating fabric swags. •Stencil kitchen cabinets the easy way with stencil-look borders. •Trim wlndowshades, con- talners, planters and shetves. with coordinating borders to tie a room together. · •Glue a rectangle cut from a roll of wallcoverlng to a wood floor and edge with an aceentlng border to create a "tool-the-eye" . rug. Coat with polyurethane for protection. atlve Impact with a bofd border at waist or celling levef. •Glue border• to staircase risers, then coat with poly- urethane. •Accent dormers with borders mounted on plywood strips for a dimensional effect. •Outline a wlndowseat with borders. Use coordinating fab- rics for throw pillows. •Make coordinating book jackets with oversized borders. •Place borders at baseboard level for architectural Interest. Whatever you do, Herrmann counsels, don't let four plain walls fence you In. Investigate wallcoverlng borders and tet your Imagination run wild. · For a copy of Its helpful booklet, "How to Decorate Wtth Borders," send a atamped, Mtf- addresaed envetope to lms>«ial Wallcovet1nga. Box SC. 23845 Mercantile Road, Cleveland, OH 44122. •In the nursery, use borders to r;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:==============================~ cover toy boxes and large plywood blocks· and to trim hampers and chests of drawers. •Panel a door with borders. •Design a border headboard. •To "lower" a too-high celllng, run borders around the celling line In descending tiers. •Frame all four walls in borders for a picture-perfect room. •Use borders on eel lings in place of wood beams. with rdlnatlng borders. •C~er bookends and blotters •In tiny room. create decor- THINK FABRICS COST TOO MUCH? SAYE &0% or more OFF suuested r1t1il WINDOW DESIGNS ... From Cl The style of a window is an Important element In ac- complishing a distinct look and' can act as a crltlcal road map for an architect designing a custom home. Taylor encourages "window shoppers" to ask about the following Items when choosing their Individual designs: • Quality glazing • Double weatherstripping •Treated ponderosa pine •Hardware • Meets California security or- dinances • Frame c o nstru c t ion • 100,000 yards of designer •Bedspreads, Pillows, prints & upholstery fabrics in Draperies, Reupholstery, ~~~~~;d ready for immediate Headboards, Levolors HOURS: Mon -Fri 9-5:30, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 -----DECORATIVE FABRIC HOUSE In selecting quality custom windows and wood doors, Taylor suggests that buyers work close- ly with thelrwlndow consultant to accomplish the right architec- tural style, mood or theme they are aeeklng. • Operation of window or door and 18085 Euclid St. Fountain Valley at 405 . (714) 964-8030 • Exceeds NWMA standards. Manville GOLD FIBERGALSS INSULATION R-11 31h''x15" R-19 6"x15" R-11 31h''x23" R-19 6"x23" <.a SALE ENDS YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE CRAFTSMAN PLANKS NOV. 3 Genuine Cedar Veneered 1Plank1 Beveled Edges Ughtwteght, easy to Install 32 eq.ft . per pkg. '6'-$14. tt sP:~~I $13.'' $20.•• ( . ALL CUSTOM PAEFINISHED KITCHEN CABINETS 50°/o OFF Sl'I CIAL ORDER ONLY p,_, "''"nt f I I I ,.~ A ""''"~f°'' l lo ~·1 A 0.rklfl•' 1 lMI l 4h • Your choice of D 2-Pack. C2-Pack or 9 Volt 1 -Pack $1. 68 AA 2-Pack $1.28 DURABEAM FLASHLIGHT Batteries Included Model# OFF $$.H '11WIW LONG HANDLED GARDEN TOOLS tr • f.i •\ l • G ERMAlt\_S ANNUAL RYE GRASS SEED 10 lb. bag $2.'' STEER MANURE 1 cu .ft. bag [,.,pty Coo P"• Up No<h"ll 1 Rt"'ll In W>J,~ ~"Xlf" t •"" 8'1\1\ on tn•• .Lumber& Home · Center 1275 BRISTOL• COSTA MESA 556-1500 j • - CIO Or-. 0... OAILV PtlOT/ ~.October 30, 1111 Re-elect · Deuklllejian Voters in California have traveled thjs road before. George Dcukmejian, the law-and-order lawyer from Long Beach who was elected governor four years ago by the slimmest marsin in state history, squares off against Tom Bradley, the former policeman with a thirst for something more than his present post as ma)'Or of the .nation's second largest city. ~· The rematch is hi storic for Califomja. Never before have two gubernatorial candidates staged a rematch. Unfortunately, the rhetonc and posturing in the campajgn also is a repeat and falls far short of what these two men are all about. As the campaign draws to a close, vo ters are forced to size up the two based on a blizzard of television co mmercials and personal attacks, all lodged from afar because of the lack of a one-on-one debate. Here's Deukmejian -the candidate who accepts money from toxic polluters, one TV commercial insinuates as greasy sludge flows from a drain pipe in the background. Here's Bradley, the candidate who does more flipping and flopping than a chef at a pancake breakfast, another ad informs voters. He can't decide whether to support Rose Bird, can't make up his mind about gun control. On it goes. It's too bad because Dcukmej1an and Bradley arc two of the most respected leaders in the state and all voters see is them bathing one another with so much mud. Deukmcjian and Bradley are good men. Both arc honorable, honest leaders whose cautious styles are more similar than either would like to admit. Both are fi scal conservatives who take some pride is their ability to balance budgets and manage government. But there arc dHfcrcnces and one of the keY. distinctions is that Deukmejian is governor and Bradley is sttll mayor of Los Angeles. And that's an advantage for Deukmejian, for he has matured in office and he has proven that he is capable of leading the state in the direction of fiscal moderation with a minimum of sacrifice. Deukmejian hasn't turned out to be the si ngle-issue, hang-em-high poltician that hjs critics billed him as fOur years ago. True, he still ranks right up there in the dump-Rose Bird camp and he still SJ>C?8kS passionately of the death penalty. But his record on judicial appointments reveals a sensitive and broad-based touch. He has named public defenders to judgeships and he has even -gulp -elevated some judges appointed by former Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Without much flash or fanfare, Deukmejian handled the budget crisis be inherited. While not wildly innovative, he has tightened bi s office into a well-functioning machine that has served the state well. His failures -and there have been some -arc not so plentiful as to negate his successes. His toxic cleanup program was initially a mess. His suppon for education still falls shon of needs. Hi s vow to put the state Depanment of Transportation back on the high road has so far been unremarkable. And his refusal to meet Bradley in a face-to-face debate is unfonunate. Dcukmejian reasons that voters are not interested in a debate and that nothing productive would come of such meetings. That's illo~cal. The governor has cheated Californians of their one hope to see the two candidates stripped clean of the sleeze and goo of TV commercials and measured public statements. But if such a debate had taken place, it is difficult to imagine that Dcukmejian would not t.ave been able to defend his prudent and funcuonaJ admirustration and the wisdom of extending it through his re-election. We urge Dcukmejian's re-election. Re-elect McCarthy The contest between Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy and challenger Mike Curb boils down to records, not the kind Curb produced with his music business but those that two men achieved while serving in the state's No. 2 executive post. Unfortunately, Curb's legacy is a sorry one. His tenure as lieutenant governor under former Gov. Jerry Brown was marked by a series of amateurish escapades and snafus that brought th e state only embarrassment. Curb later waaed a vociferous primary campaign against George Deukme11an that threw funher doubt on his credentials and integrity. Curb's tiabiljties are so great that he wouldn't agree to debate McCanhy and has refused to hold press conferences. His record is such a poor one that Republicans throughout the state feel no guilt about withholding their support. On the flip side. McCanhy's record is solid enough to win broad recognition from all California voters. The past four years have seen McCarthy ably handle the lieutenant governor's traditional duties of economic develop- ment and higher education. He has kept close ties with Orange County, workfog to improve trade aven ues. And the 56-year-old former speaker of the Assembly has been more than active legislatively, writing bills to toughen reaulations on nursing homes. to clean up toxic wastes and to improve child care. Further, McCanhr has maintruned a cordial and professional re lationship wjth Gov. Dcukmejian, never attempting to ust his position to weaken the other's. McCanhy has earned another four-year term. ' Op1n1on,upre~~d 1n 1h" \paC'c arc those of the Daily P1lo1 Other "'cw~ upm~d on Lh1~ IXIJC arc tho'IC of1hc1r authon and an1m Rudrrcommcnt is inv1t~ The O:uly Pilot. P 0 Bo• I 560 Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone 642-6086 . ·'Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohlo, caused the nation's bankers to choke on their ctgars by proposing that they proVlde service without charges to customers who have less than 81. 000 Jn thelr accounts. " Foul-ups, feats, blunders by Congress given awards WASHINGTON -Voters have been bearing wondrous storytellers, like unto Scheherazade, limning the achievements of the recentl y de- parted 99th Congress. The fabulous talcs come mainly from members of that august body who would like to return for even greater glory next January. The 99th can in fact boast of some solid accomplishments. Sen. Bill Bradley, 0-N.J .• and Rep. Rjchard Gephardt, 0-Mo .. were the largely unsung architects of tax reform ; Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rud- man. R-N.H .. and Ernest Hollings, D·S.C.. engineered the spendin$-limit legjslataon that bears their na mes. Without wishing to behttle any of the substantive results of the outgoing Congress, we'd hlce to remind you that the 99th was preny typical in its share of Winners and Sinners who h"'c avoided either the rosebuds or the brickbats they richly deserve. Our associate Stcwan Hams has selected a few standouts from each category. Herc they arc: •Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wis .. celebrated hi s 20th year in Co ngress and approaches his I O,OOOth con- secutive roll-<:all vote. Proxmire con- tinues to be the taxpayers· friend, doing his best to keep spending on big-budget programs from getting completely out of conltol. He pushed through amendments to ensure that the Strategic Defense Initiative will not be deployed unless it is cost effective and able to survive a Soviet strike. Proxmire also pushed throu_ab legislation t ightening pesticides control and e~panding Gramm-Rudman-Hollings to in- clude off-budget spending. •Rep. Frank Annunzio, 0-lll, sets the Midas Touch Award for has legislation authorizing the pro- duction and sale of special com- memorative coins by the Treasury. The 1984 Olympic coins alone netted Uncle Sam a profit of $135 milhon, and the Chicago congressman pre- dicts a $549 million profit on next year's specialty coins. •Rep. Jim Howard, 0-N.J .. the Cadillac-driving chairman of the House Public Works Committee. retains his title as King of the Pork Barrel. While his conJressional col- leagues were grapphng with the grubby work of trimming the budget, Gen ial Jim let has committee mem- bers decorate the h1f.hway bill with S 1.2 billion wonh of 'demonstration pro1ects" for cons111u ents and con- tractors Fonunately, the odor of pork was too strong for the Senate, which would not a~ee to demonstration programs. Disagreement over that, billboard regulation and a Scnate- sponsorcd 65 mph speed hmit doomed the highwa y bill. •Manyrs' crowns may be ap- propriate for two Junior members of Howard's Public Works Committee. Rep. Jim Moody, 0-Wis., had the impudence to challenJe Chairman Howard's demonstration projects, proposing that the cost of each pork- barrcl item be subtracted from the beneficia ry state's federal highway fu nds. And Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fla .. tried -in vain -to get ~enu1ne reform of the outrageous billboard regulations. •Sen . Larry Pressler. R-S.D., found a mi ni-<:ausc to champion: what he called the mini-states of Europe. The peripatetic Pressler spent $4,642 of the taxpayers' money on a 10-day mini-tour last Eauer that included stops at such power centers as Monaco. San Marino and Liechtenstein. He played tennis with the heir to the throne of Monaco, and determined that the monarch, Prince Rainier. was upset at the proposed closing of the U.S. consulate in Nice. •Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, 0-0hio. caused the nation's bankers to choice on their cigars by proposi ng that they provide service without charJCS to customers who have less than $1 ,000 in their accounts. The bill got no- where, but she vows to keep trying. •Reps. Dan Bunon, R-lnd., and Dick Armcy, R-Texas, get our Cheap Shot Award jointly for their tacky efforts to tack on more than 150 amendments to Oalcar's comparable worth bill. Among the amendments they offered were ones that would have renamed her legislallon "Fem- inist Folly" or "'The Sexist Socaah sm Act... Armey further distinguished himself by letting staff aides U1C has House office as a base for a custom- made shirt sales operation They even adveniscd for a salesman on a Ca pitol bulletin board. MINI-EDITORIAL: Will the next Russian Revolution be a Boxer Rebellion? Farley Industries of Chi- cago has just announced that its Fruit of the Loom division will begjn negotiations soon to produce under- wear in the Soviet Union. It will be a joint ve nture, apparently, with the commissars having 51 percent own- ership. We assume Fruit of the Loom can adapt il$Clf to the rigors of a long john-onent.cd clicntele, but we won- der what Soviet television watchers will make of commercials with the trademark apples and grapes that come to life and start singing. Jack AaderaoD aa4 Josepb Spear wrtte a syDdJcated col•mD. Meese merely asks that we delay judgments on rulings The speech by Attorney General Edwin Meese is -by my reckoning -being misunderstood as to particu- lars and underapprcciated as to theory. But first let us djsposc of the charac, so widely leveled reccntl)'. that the attorne.Y general is en411ed 1n "undermining' the Constitution. The easiest way to handJe that complaint is to reassure the fcarf ul that even if he desired to do this. the attorney general hasn't the power to do so. He could undermine his obligations to the Constitution ~ lyinJ and cheatina. but we arcn t talking about that. We arc ult.in& whether he has the power to in- validate, in effect. a rulina of the Supreme Coun, and the answer be bimaelfwould give is: No. he has no such power. But come then the question: la be in fact endeavorina to invalid.ate the power of the Supreme Coun? To that question we need to give the answer: Yes and no. Yes, in that he seeks a pubHc attitude th.at grants to a Supreme Court decision less th.an the respect peid to a Mosaic certitude; no, in that he does not seek to undermine the authority of the federal coun syste,n. To illustrate this, suppose that on Monda_y, the court rules S-4 that tbe WILLIAM FI Bue KLEY be hands down a summary judgment, citjng O'Hare vs. God, and what on earth can Ed Meese do about that? What Mr. Meese is arauing is,' really, a mindset. the tendency of a areat many people -not only lawyers, but also theol<>&ians -to assume that the Supreme Coun is alwa)'S "right." That assumption is cbenshed although history makes it utterly plain that the Supreme Court is not always "n~t," by any under· standing of what 'ri&ht ' means. precedent was not considered entirely binding until the same decision on the subject had been gj vcn several times." The professors go on to suaacst a reform: "It is simply that in those cases where the probability as low that the court is correct, that is, in the Supreme Court the 5-4 and 6-3 cases, the decision should not be rcprdcd u a precedent. The coun would await another case dealina with the same point of law, but with different panics and somewhat different faets. The procedure will be very similar to what we now have in those rare cases in which the coun tics. A strilc..in• CaJC occurred while we were prepanna thas article. A $1 ,000 limit for 'independent expenditures' in presidcqtial campaians wH struck down by an appellate court and the appellate case was appealed to the Supreme Court. where. because Jus- tice Sandra Day O'Connor abstained( a 4-4 tie resulted. The Fedcra Election Commission (FEC) decided that it would ignore the decision of the appellate coun and enforce the law in spite of its apparent conflict with free speech. JACK AJIOJSIUIOJlf Col•••let DAN WALTERS Bradley facing Duke's victory LOS ANGELES -These arc difficult days for Tom Bradley. Bradley, the mayor of Los Anatlet for the past 13 ycan, came within a relative eyelash in 1982 of becoming the state's first black governor. Late pre~lection polls had him ahead and even on election night, be seemed to be the winner. But the early euphoria turned to dust hours later when. it was revealed that a heavy absentee vote for the Republican candidate, George DeulcemJlln, had erased Bradley's edge in election day balloting. The victory party in a Los Angeles hotel became a wake. The narrowness of the loss, just over I percent of the vote, plied Bradley. He hank.erect for a rematch, even though he concealed that ambi- tion during his 1985 campaign for a fourth term as mayor, saying be was "not planning" such a run. What he didn't know was that Deukmcjian aJso wanted to face him again. They could chart a game plan against Bradley, a known quantity. but a young.er and perh.aps more articulate newcomer could have pres- ented problems. Pride. rather than cold political logjc, explains Bradley's second try for the JOvernorship. Not only do Californians habitually gjve their governors two terms, but Deu- kmejian 's public standing has been inord inately hj&h. Prosperityalfowed him to deal with a serious state budget deficit without either draconian public service cuts or broad new taxes and, by chance, he has not faced any traumatic public cns1s. such as a prison riot, that would be politically damaginJ: By all measures, Cahfornians have - been pretty well satisfied with their low-key governor, whose public and private personalities contrut so sharply with the govcmment-u- thcatcr of the Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown years. To have any realistic chance of unseatimg Dcukmejian, therefore, Bradley would have had to do everything nght and still hoped that the incumbent would commit some uncharacteristic and serious blunder that could be exploited. N~ther has occurred and a week before the election, then. Bradley is facing the likelihood of a landsHde defeat, the most CJO-bruising position in which a politician can find himself: The most recent public poll, by the Steve Teichner organization, puts Bradley 13 points behind and that translates mto more than ·a million votes. Teichner, moreover, has some- 1hi~ of a pro-Democratic slant in his ~lhna technique, so BradJcy's pos- ition may, in fact. be even worse. Confronted with that reality, Brad- ley can only go through the motions of campaigning and hope against hope that Deulcmejian, the personification of political caution, blows it. Tuesday found Bradley harpina on the theme that he has chosen to close out his second campaign for the governorship: tox.ic waste control. Early on, recognizing it as the only m~or issue on which Deukmeji&n might be vulnerable, Bradley joined forces with other Democratic poli- ticians and environmental groups to place an anti-toxics initiative, Prop. osition 65. on the ballot. In thc closingdaysofthecampaip, the pro-Proposition 6S and the Brad· Icy campaigns have become inter· twined and as he made appcaranca in his hometown Tuesday. it wu Bradley's main theme. He appeared at a pro-65 news conference with U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston and others, accusina Deu- kmejian or t.alt.ing biJ bucks from chem ical companies and vetoifta anti-toxics bills in return, and then harped on toxics durin1 1 radio Lalk show. Toitics, he told the radio audience. "1s the most miserable failure in (Deukmejian's) administration,'' addina that the governor "hu dem· onstrated a callous disreprd for the health of tt\e people of California." city ofC:.mbridae, Mus., violated t.he r,_. ____________________ ......;;;;.__-,::-. First Amendment in votina public funds to build a creche u a public e~bibit. For tbe bell ofit. ~·11 c:all the dedtioo O'Hare v1. God. Moreover, the Supreme Court itself documents iu unpredictability, and there is no clearer example of this than a ruling by the majonty of the coun in 1973 that was specifically overruled by the majorityofthc coun in 1977. Yes, the court went 7-1 in one direction in Bonelli \attic Co. vs. Arizona in 1973, and fo ur years later, in Oreaon ex rel. State Land Board vs. Corvallis Sand and Gravel Co~. by a vote of 6-3 it declared its 'antecedent p0sition wrona. ln the June 1984 issue of the Journal ofl.taal Stud1es1 two scholars (E.J. Good and Ooroon Tullock) dMll in an article called .. J udacial Errors and a Propoeal for Reform" on t.be intemtina question of the d1f-f1CUJ~ a democradc eociety bas 1n deddin& whether a particular u- preme Coun dedsaon iJ ''risbt." The problem iJ hardly new. This will lead to another lawsuit and another hearina before the court. in which, presumably, there wUI be a decision that wilJ be bindina,. We are proposin1 that this e,rocecture be ustd much more widely.• The problem with to~iet u an iuue, however{ is that Bradlet• own hands aren't c can, Oeukmej110 bu taken to callina the mayor "the sultan o( aludp" becau1e the Chy of' Loi Anaetes has been fined heavily for dumpina sewqe into the Pidftc Ocean. And while be bu 1topped shon of what many envirorunaa~ tallus want, Oeukmejian bu amuted a fairly retpecta~reoord oa toxics cleanup hi • But h's aJI he 10 the IJ'lvely dianified mayor it hittina tolicl • bard u be can, still boeinl lbat 10methina will occ:ur in tbe ftD&l days lO at least •ve him from the sUama of bei~ buried io a llDchlide. ORANGE COAST lllly Pilat "------"'..,., ,_,_ Editor ~c...... Pr~Olt~or '--'-..... on,..,,......, Now on Tuetd.ay, the city of San Joee voen to appropriate money for a aecbe for pubbc exhibit next Cbrisunlf. and a local py sues. citina O'Hatt vs. Ood. What happens is that the lawsuit Iott to U.S. OilUict Court. There tbc Ju.dee examines tbe complaie• ud. tidilillMI U. IMS.. ,_ cw ...... 80 Jiae51-<WK differencea from the Cam~c:a1e. .. Bnthb common law wu until quiac recntJy orp.aiud in a tct of court1, each Jealous of' its preroptlves, with the result th.at a .. And Edwin Meese, without beina nearly so specific. is ukjna mettly \hat we (whether leaislator, vottt, pundit or moralist) withhold juda- ment on the judicial, let alone moral, fin.al1ty of 1 cou.rt ruUna untd it tw survwcd the 1«1uiacence of time. That tt sound conteTValivc tbinkint. or the kind that wouJd 1urdy have been welcomed by Dred Scott. ..... ....,,, .... .,.... ... eol• .. tst .. The onJy poU that co"1nta ii die one oa dec:ttoo day1" Bradley la •rine. lt'1 what poliliciana who we lolin& always IA)' in the Wt .a Of me campaian. 0.. w ....... " a .,..ea ... ce1w-1tt. Ipore the label•, vote for - be8t candidate for.thejob To \be E.clhor. In JetPOMe to Steve Marble's article ... NB Incumbents Face Stiff' Cballe..... dated Oct. 16, it ii d11trn1u11 to think that there are vo&cr'I who will cboe>te a candidate bued u~ rwnors that the off"K:e teeket as "pro..powth .. or .. slow- .,ow'tb." U11ns labels to detcribe Ca.ndidatn diaturbt me. lt PRVCDta ~pie from ma,lcjna intelllaent de- C1J1on1. In order to select the most 1uitable pcnon and to insure the welfare of our city, it is critical that we elect representatives who are not only involved and lcnowledaeable in civic affain, but who arc also willina to neaotiate and compromise in the best intettstl of our community. The~ fore, before making a choice, it is essentiaJ to evaluate all of the can- didates bued on their merits and qualifications. · Clarence "Bus•· Turner 1s a Can- didate runnin• for City Council from the fourth District who cannot be described by a label. In appraising his records, Mr. Turner has demon- strated his worth as an invaluable atset to our community and City rn11ncil Hi• involvcmC'nt. ded1 - cat1oo and commitment '° iuwe higb quality •tandards a.re recopired tbrouab hi1 achievements. At (ounder.of the aviation commit- tee, be let\'ed .. iu member (oj ave yan. and cbairQd it for two yan. He reactivated the Marinen' COmmun.i· ty Alaociation and 1etVed 11 iu· prnident for two yeari. Hi1 etroru te control the ellpenaion of John Wayne Airport arc realiJed thf9Ulb tbe settlement of an aareement between the county and Newpon Bacb. He wu biahly instrumental in neaotiat· inJ that contnc:t u prnident of the A1rpon Womn~up. He served on the ~e~rt b City Planftina Comm1uaon for two years. and is currently its chairman. The lilt aoes on, with eacb activity broadenina his scope ofknowledte and involvement. It isimpossiblctodetcribea man of this caliber with a label! Mr. Tumer is one candidate whose record speaks for itself and there is no doubt he has my vote. Let us not be sbort-siahted by looking at labels. Let's look at the records! ESTHER FlNE 26 year resident of Newport Beach Zschau win depends on OC To the Editor. outstanding economic credentials ••Ztchau Now" will only ring true if which unlock imaginative and in- Oranae County delivers the vote on novativc ideas to keep the American election day. It would be in-business interests strong and fore- conccivable for any Republican to sit most. While others look to the past, this one out or to even entertain the he looks to the future. idea of vo~ing ~or bis opponc.nt. For All the ~ork, time, money and the first time rn a long while, the efTon to build a 200 000 Republican Republi~ns ~re ~thin striking di~ registration edge ov~r the Democrats tanceofw10ning this y.s. Senate scat. ,in Orange County will be hollow . F~rtunately, the ~1cbards arc be-vi~tory if the Republicans don't win ginnma to sec the light of day and this one forthe G1pper. Worst of all if realize that to sit on the fence would the vote isn't delivered, the diehaids severely wound the last years of will be dead wrong to band over the President Rcapds presidency. No leadership of the U.S. Senate to Alan caring or lhink:ing Republican would Cranston, Ted Kennedy, and Joseph want this on his or her conscience. 81dcn. The party of Abraham Lincoln LYNN S. TURNER. carries a large umbrella, and Zschau 's Past President candidacy is a prime example of this. Orange County Federation of He bu opened the door to the actJve Republican Women involvement of the h1&h-tcch com· Member. Orange County Republican muruty and young peopfc. Zschau has Central Committee Sumner rally attendance u pdated To the Editor. Rqarding your front page story on Oct. l S about the reception held for Bruce Sumner, please be advised of the following: Your story states. "The crowd numbered about 70 with more than balfofthose Republican ..... The facts arc the crowd numbered 117 with approximately 80 percent Republicans. I will appreciate your publishing this letter 1n your "Letters to the Editor" column. I will be happy to substantiate these figures. BOB KNOX Reception Organizer Vice mayor backing too many people To the Editor: As a Costa Mesa property owner I am very much interested in the upcoming City Council election. In order to come to an intelligent solution as to the best candidates one must carefully read all of the dis- tributed literature (both pro and con). listen wherever possible to each candidate and hear his viewpoint on the various local issues, and lastly see who is endorsing each candidate. An endorsement by a reputable person is always a aood indication of a candidate's qualifications. I am Clltrtmcly confused however as to how a person can lqitimatcly en- dorse more candidates than the number of vacancies in the City Council. Mary Hornbuckle, the vice mayor of Costa Mesa. has sent out flyers endorsing Dou' Yates and Joe Erickson. It spectfically states on this flyer that this mailin$ is paid for by Mesa Action. In addition to these two endorsements the vice mayor is pictured on Sandra Hamilton's brochure as endorsing her. I would like to know just who the vice mayor is really going to support at the polls since she has endorsed three candidates and there arc only two vacancies to be filled. I am sure the people of Costa Mesa would also like to have an answer to this. JANE BRECHT Costa Mesa Active candidates needed To the Editor. I read Mr. Thompson's letter (Daily Pilot, Oct. 2) with a great deal of amusement. It is quite apparent he feels the best candidates for council in Fountain Valley are people that arc not active and have never ac- complished anything. It is quitefob,iftous that you are typically goi~ have a council with active, involved people, and when these arc sometimes business peop~ there may be occasions for conflicts of interest. This is probably why the law allows for abstention on votes which happens infrequently on both the City Council and commission levels . Mr. Thompson is misinformed if he thinks that because an active, involved person is either elected to the City Council or appointed to a commission it is a grave error on the part of the electorate that elected this person or the council that appointed him. I have been very acti ve 1n Founta1n Valley for 22 years and It has been my cxpcncncc that when you want some- thing done. you ask a busy person. The person that has nothing to do 1s usually the one that will not ac- complish the task anyway. Un- fortunately. I think Mr. Thompson fits in this category because 1f he has accomplished something in Fountain Valley or has been in volved, I cannot find anyone who is aware of that involvement or accomplishment. This candidate also does not in- vestigate to be certain that his information isaccuratc. For example. he stated that ''Mr. Voss hl4 tO abstain from voting on developments in which he had invested in the past." The facts, as I learned them, was that Mr. Voss had invested in a project outside the city of Fountain Valley with the same developers who were now developing a project in the city of Fountain Valley but the investment outside the cuy was no longer required to be considered because over 12 months had elapsed since he divested himself of that investment. This candidate went on to sa y It appears that thC' inside infonnauon Mr. Voss was privy to assisted him, when in fact, nothing could be f urthcr from the truth. I question his ability to do adequate research 1f he were elected to our C1ty Council 1f he cannot talte the time to get the facts straight on minor things hke this. The last two paragraph!. of the letter do not even warrant further dis- cussion. According to 1h1~ candidates scenario of what a candidate should be, we would ha ve a group of do- nothing city council members look- ing around the room and wondcnng who was going to assume a leadership role. I. for one, prefer to sec people of acuon leading our city rather than someone hke this candidate, who instead of taking time to research valid issues, resorts to slinging mud at four respected business people in town with untrue natemcnt~ FRANKLIN 0 . BRYANT Fountain Valley ·VOT~ TOM ln•tractm off en fall picture To abe Editor. Oa Oc1.~ pub' ...... .... .,......, ..... ..... witb I I VCllM-llf Iii Za::b8u PG abe ua C8IDIUI "9'! r r • Danoaatic rally • 1Mlllllf' ill Sumaer'• C.tgdideey for Coaeiw. At a UCI iMnlctor, I .. • pecially pleMed '° .. &lie piclm9 • tbe Plk>t. But tbete -ere dine --imporuot points DCi1ber die pkMe nor the caption beneatb it coa~ Fint, the student. Julia !lartulll. WP WeariQI two but10DI. Oaly mt one for Republican bcbh WM visible: the otber button ... f« Democrat Swnner, Second, the sip in the~ said,· .. Hey, Demi, wlaere'1 Cranston?'• 1t mipc Just u • propnat.elybave laid, .. Hey, llepubl,, wbere'a Badham?'' And finally, a number of the Republican ttudtncs wbo turned out 10 listen t0 the rally -and maybe tel in a few shots at the elulivc Senator Cran1t0n -appeared tO feel ~Y that Z.Chau and Sumner would pvc us the best representation we've bad in Washlnaton for a Iona. loQ& ti.mt. particularly a COnp'ftlllWl wbo would show up for votes in the Houte of Representatives -and stay borne and tend to the needs of his district. JOSEPH N. BEU Santa Ana Heiabts Mesa Action role resented To the Edit0r: Why did Vice Mayor Hornbuc:kle send us that letter coocemina the Mesa Action candidates for Cott.a Mesa City Council? We haven't beard from the Whccler-Ayncs-OardncT· Mesa Action pna for a while. Now wt get letters from both Wbcclcr and Mrs. Hornbuckle. Pnvately Mrs. Hornbuckle bu been downplayina tier alJcajance to the Mesa Action clique. But pubUclX she 1s a Mesa Action spokeswoman. Her letter endorsed the two Mesa Acuon candidates. The letter stated 1t was paJd for by Mesa Action. The cndorsemenu did sound like they were given reluctantly: .. His record 1s one of conccnl," .. bad;. ground gj vcs him many useful slcills." Come on, Mary, you arc too nice a person to be associated with the ultn- ncgat1ve Mesa Action faction. Many Costa Mesans want to sec you as an honest. level-headed leader. Your assoc1atJon with Mesa Action makes It difficult. HELEN SPARKS Costa Mesa HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY COUNCIL • LEADERSHIP • BUSINESS EXPERIENCE • COMMON SENSE JOlll YOUR llEUiHIORS Ill ELECTING TOM Ml YS Congressman Bob Dornan Steven Anderson Vern & Betty Mays Robert & Eugenia Moore Jim & Jo Andrews David & Joan Mosback Supervisor Harriett Wieder Jack & Marion Apodaca Wilham & Lorraine McCune Chuck & Betty McCoulf Kirk Kirkland Victor & Cornelia Rasco State Senator Ed Royce Barry Bussiere Edward & Eunice Nicholson Joe & Betty Nocella Mike & Ann Mays Bill Sage Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle Paul & Kathy Byrne Charles & Constance Osterlund Dr Robert H Olander Rob & Sandy Mays Dale & Sharon Skenk Assemblyman Dennis Brown John Cobb Dr. Anselmo & Monique Pineda Dr Edward '& Delores Olivarez Bill & Cathy Balley Tom Smith Assemblyman Gil Fergeson Lyla Crawford Manna Quire Kent M Pierce Mary Aileen Matheis Mr & Mrs D C. Smith Nancy Rhyme Tom & Joanne Brett Bernard & Barbara Steinberg Gail Hutton. H.B. City Attorney Margo Daless1 John & Alyse Rankin Dick & Shirley Sherman Anny Blomsterv1k Helen WHrns Huntington Police Officers Jon & Lois Fults Ernest & Diane Roehl Socrates & Evelyn Skmas Jerome Bame David Winscott Association Floyd & Naomi George Roger & Marty Slates Orm Berge Jr Lou & Cathy Stan Les & Geri Barcus Huntington Club Robert Gerrad Edward & M1m Strickler Ron Brindle Councilman Don MacAlllster Dennis Sugino Al Craft Larry Graham Wilham & Sarah Wilson Kevin & Lynn Summerell Maqone Cowell Mr & Mrs. Dale Dunn Councilman John Thomas Louise Grey Roger Work Joanne Deatnck Helen T rommer Ed. & Jean Evans Councilman Paul Christiansen Sheldon & Shell Grossman Don & Helen Bandel Bruce & Janice Fields Dick Longshore Candidate, Clyde & Helen Wampler Richard & Delores Franck John & Shirley Harper Albert & Virginia Herbold John Bowden Shirley Weidig Janet Garrick 72nd A.O. Tom Fuentes Ted & Alice Bartlett , Steve & Betty Holden Norman & Therese Frey Berry Williams Don & Angela Hartfelder Ernest & Diane Roehl Former Mayor Louise Hutton Dr. Vincent & Nancy Gorrilla Faye Wise Jim & Barbata Hetzler Barbara Schneider Judge Floyd Schenk Paul Hutton Meryle & Chris Hammatt Robert l. Zinngrabe Julius & Darleen Korn Spence Sheldon Lloyd & Dorothy Alexander Robert & Debbie Leinweber Lawrence & Mildred Hayes Phil & Gun Z1sak1s Robert & Sally Kurz John & Haydu Tiiiotson Thelma Allard Shirley C. Long Roymond & Donna Logan Orin & Betty Ferry Robert & Helen La Bayne Wiiiiam & Sarah Wilson Jawed & Nadia Anabtawi Marilyn MacAlllster Dexter Maddox Mr & Mrs. A.D Edmondson John Mordhorst Warren & Dorothy Zchern g Partial List of Endorsements. Paid For By Tom Mays For City Council ID 841050 Cl• Normally dull Equalization Board has lively can;i paigns BJ ROD ANGOVE • 0 If..._ .... SACRAMENTO -A surae of pro- tupayer 1entimen\ is aoina into the nces thi1 year for the state Board of Equalization, which wields tu wen leCOnd only to those of the slature. board was set up I 07 years aao to equalize property assessments statewide. h now administers all taxes except the income tax. lt handles tax appeals of all kinds, oversees collections, assesses the 222 public utilities, and supervises county IJlellOn. for 1enerat1ons 1t was ideal for Iona. comfortable political careers. Only four incumbents were ever ousted. Two recent retirees had served 44 and 28 years. This year 1s different. Not only arc all five scats contested, but two are lacking incumbents. One of the incumbents has been there only four yean, and another only eight. The senior incumbent 1s 16-year veteran Wilham Bennett, a liberal Democrat of such uny1eldane ideol- ogy that he would rather nsk his office than accept campaign contributions. Bennett's First Distnct. 33 counties north and east of San Francisco Bay, is heavily Democratic But this year Bennett, 68, faces a ReP.ubhcan who has higher name 1den11ficat1on than most challengers: Gene Prat. 47, former aide to S.I. Hayakawa and leader of a San Francisco Ba y area crusade against bndge tolls. CuriousJy. Bennett and Prat are neighbors in Kentfield, Mann Coun- ty, but have never met four of the five board members run from geographical districts, and the fifth is state controller. an open scat this year for which Assemblyman Gray Davis, 0.S)atnnan Oaks, and state Sen. William Campbell, R- Hacienda Hciahts, are contendina. The other optn seat is for the Fourth district, the eastern two-thirds of Los Anaeles Count)>. State Sen. Paul Carpenter, SS, 0-Norwalk, spent about $500,000 in the primary alone, and is ticavily out-spending lnaJewood city treasurer H. Stanley Jones, SS. a Republican. Tt1e only Republican distnct is the third, eight counties in the southeast comer of the state and east of the Sierra as far north as Alpine County. It has been held for eight years by well-financed Ernest J. Droncnburg Jr., 42, R-EI Cajon, who was con- 1de(cd somewhat innovative when he came aboard. Democratic chaJlenger Mark F. BuekJey, 32, deputy Orange County assessor. says he is largely "scrambl- ing around trying to get expenses covered." This leaves the Second District, between the Golden Gate and Bever- ly Hills with a broad swing through the-Central Valley, where member Conway Collis, 38. a former aide to Sen. Alan Cranston, has far out- distanced Republican businessman Oaude Parrish. 39, of Studio City, in ra1s1ng campaign funds. The candidates in general -es- pecially the challengers -say they would like to help the taxpayers in ways the Legislature cannot or will not. First D1stnct officeholder Bennett said in a telephone 1nterv1ew that he would li ke the Legislature to impose a stiffer standard of conduct and ethics on the board so that the members, hearing tax appeals "Just hkcJudges." wouldn't be dcalina with campaian contributors. He said hi1 refusal to accept contributions is unique in Califorrua, but "might also be foolish." He said his race with Prat "is relati'!ely unnoticed but is marked bydianity, at least, and not a lot of outrageous and scurrilous chafJCS apinst one's oppo- nent." Prat calls himself a tax reduction advocate. He said the federaJ income tax revision will g.ive California an 8 percent revenue wiodfaU "that should be left to the taxpayers and not passed on to the state. The first thinJ I want to do is work with the Leais- lature to chan~e the laws so that doesn't happen.' Second District member Collis surpnsed both colleagues and consti- tuents by holding "open office sessions" in different towns to hear gripes. "If people don't know they've elected somebody, effectively they ha vcn 't," he said. He would make tax authorities more responsible before the law on the advice they f,ivc , cut bureaucracy, and "piggyback ' state income tax on .its federal counterpart. Collis' challenger, Parrish, a con- troller with a stock brokerage firm in the San Fernando Valley, says he has a better business background for the JOb. Parrish criticizes Collis for partisan politics while in office: In 1982 Collis and his committee were fined by the state for inflating the size of his war chest in an apparent effort to scare off challengers. He also had to reimburse the state for telephone calls he placed while raising money for Cranston. Collis "1s an embarrassment to the board. He has betrayed the public Ora:yDa..U confidence and trust, and worse than that he doesn't have any common sense in accepting contributions," Parrish said. Third Distnct member Droncn- burg says he feels that pressing the public utilities for higher taxes is really a disfavor to the ratepayers, upon whom the burden falls in the wfinaJ analysis. "and that is extremely regressive ... We don't need any new taxes." BuckJey takes issue with a 1984 rule change in which Dronenburg had a hand: Before. an assessor had to lower the assessed valuation of a house if the owner could prove it was higher than market value. After the change, the assessor needed only to use the sales price -which Buckley says hurts the people who bought S 130,000 houses 1n 1981 that are now worth only S 110,000. He says the change mostly helped the Irvine C9. in its dispute with the Orange Cou~y assessor's office. Rucklt"v ~v<> hf' wn11lc1 :.1-:n work tn William Campbell reduce red tape. For example 1n Orange County, 60,000 people have to fill out certain forms that generate $700,000 in taxes-but the taxpayers have spent acoountants $3 million to fill out the forms. Fourth District: Both candidates for the open seat would merge functions of the Board of Equal- 1Lation wt th the Franchise Tax Board. which administers the income tax. Carpenter says that at least the auditors and others could be mefled. And he says appeals of utility assessments should go to something like a probate court, instead of the Board of Equalization, which sets them in the flrst place. Jones said he would take the leadership in trying to consolidate the two boards, and to hnk the state income tax to the federal tax to reduce the state form to a single page'. He would also try to advance the tax lien date, now March I for historic reasons. to a more logical Jan. I . Taxpayers don't finance Reagan 's campai-ga. trips • • WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan 1s considered a potent campaign weapon for Republican candidates, but his appearances on the stump aren't free. An overnight Sta)' and a speech at a campaign rally can run up tens of thousands of dollars worth of ex- penses, such as air fare, lodging, food and the cost of an advance team that arrives days ahead of the visit to plan the itinerary. Who pays the bill? Officials at the White House and Republican National ( omm11tee !Mild Reagan's poh11cal travel 1s paid for by candidates and state pan)' organw1- 11ons. not by taxpayers. "There 1s a genuine effort to comply with the underlyi ng pnnc1ple that campaign expenses should not be paid for by the taxpayers," said Jay B. Stevens. White House deputy coun- sel. Frequently, however, Reagan's political act1v1t1es overlap with his official duties. Then. the costs are divided between campaign accounts and the governmenL Stevens said an official log 1s kept of how Reagan spends his time on the ground, and expenses arc appor- Newport ~ ~ ~ .... ~ < N-.OllJATIS 8 ii °' ~ ..J ~ ~ 0 t"i ,...; I).\\ II) \Ill >J<l}) E * * * I><!~ \I Kt\l )\ E " * * * AU A':'-HU I\ l0 * * * Pff 11. \ANSONI: (0 * * * I Vl.L Y'i HAR"f 0 0 T Cl Al<f:NO: TuRNl.:.i( T T T t'A'I MIC'lfAf-J ... ) T T T Bf :Try 11:.SMAN T 0 If ARMON WlSTON •• 0 HUZ/. PERSON 0 RON WINSlllP MICHAEL LAPIN y t1oned accordingly. Air fare costs arc based on commercial rates. expense incurred that would be easily 1dent1fiablc as being political or official, then that would not be put into the apportionment formula" but would be paid outnght, Stevens said. "There are tough calls to malce" an splitting up the charies. Stevens said. ''The guiding principle is that if it's predominantly a polat1cal activity, it should be paid tor by the poht1cal funds" "By its nature it's a rough process." he said. For example. 1f Reagan huddles with has foreign policy adviser for 10 minutes during an hour-long cam- paign stop. the government will pay one-sixth of the entire cost of the trip. and the campaign fund will pay five- s1xths, Stevens said. In Colorado, where Republican Rep. Ken Kramer is locked in a tough Senate fight, his campaign committee has budgeted $50,000 to $75,000 for an overnight stay and campaign appearance today by Rcaganin Colorado Spnngs. "We pay for everything. from fuel to housing," said Lisa Noble, "If there 1s a particular. 'i1gn1ficant ~~ ~ d ..J < 0 -1.: Ul _Cl. ::::> ~ uO w .... ;l i ~ 0 °' 0 °' <~ ~ ~ :r: ~~ :r: w ~ 000 -'( :;: :tu~ :; 0 ...,· ,,., '° ,-.: 00 * ~ ~ ~ ~ * * * * * * * * * * * ~ ~ ~ i:l • T T * * I • 0 T i:l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T i:l * i:l * Kramer's press secretary Usually, though, Reagan's v1s11s can-pay for themselves -and sometimes a lot more. Reagan made a quick airport stop in Denver for Kramer on Sept. 8. as the president and his wife Nan9 Oew home from a three-week vacauon 1n California. That appearance raised roughly $9 12.000, Noble said. She estimated Reagan's expenses on that trip at $25,000. A fund-raiser also 1s planned in connecuon with Reagan'$ v1s1t this week, and the ioal is to pay for the cost of the president's stop, she said. ~§ >-co O N o~ wf-~8 ~~ °' ....J ~~ ~~ UJ 0 * * * * * * * * I I Candidates borrowing funds for final drive SACRAMENTO (AP) -Three challengers and an incumbent in Tuesday's statewide election bor- rowed hundreds of thousand• o( dollars this month to finance their final bids to capture or keep office. Democratic Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. scekmg to unseat Republican Gov. George ~u kmcjian, borrowed SSS7,500 dunna the first 18 days of October and another S284,2SO during the past 10 days. Bradley, who i'i trailing in the polls, now has a total 1ndebtedne s of S 1.1 million Republican Mike Curb, challeng- ing Democratic Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy, also has a campaign debt of more than SI . I million. He has borrowed at least $350.000 since Oct. I "Some people prefer to loan money rather than g.1ve 1t," explained Fred Karger spokesman for Curb, who held the lieutenant governor's post under Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr. And Ed Zschau, Republican challenger to< ·ahforrua 's Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston, took out $200,000 in pcr'ional loans last week, which he lent 10 his campaign. As of Sept. JO, Zschau reported debts ofS538.406 and cash on hand of $505.774 The lone incumbent among the big borrowers 1s Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy, who took out S 169,900 in loans dunng the first 18 days of October. "What that rc0ccts IS not tak.Jng any chances ... said McCarthy cam- paign manager Ro~ Kang. "You've got 10 buy your media before the 25 th of October to make 'lure you have enough ofa media buy the last week" of the campaign, King 'i~Ud McCarthy will spend $450.000 in telev1s1on advert1Sin$ dunng the last I 0 days of the campaign, she said. Meanwhile. according to campaign financial statements filed with the secretary of state's office. the Dcu- kmeJ1an and Cranston campaigns arc comfonably out of debt. As of Oct 18, the latest reporting penod, DcukmeJ1an had $2.5 million 1n the bank ( ranston said he has debts ofS96,0 13, but his account 1s in the black by $731 ,298. SaP,port splHtof charity Thomas H. Nielsen vice chairman ofThe Irvine Co., hu been named honorary chair- maft of Ora.nae County's cel- e brat i o o of National Pbilaothtopy Day on Nov. U. The Irvine Co. is the county'• laraest private landowner and developer. "Nielten has been selected to chair the festivities because of the commh.mcnt to phil· anthropy he and his company have consistently demonstrated in our community," said Step- hco Christensen, county chapter president of the Na· tional Society of Fund-Rai1ina Executives . .. I'm very happy to partici- pate in National Philanthropy DI.>:," Nielsen said. • Jn good times and bad, million of individuals and tbousinds of help-giving in- stitutions rely on the spirit of aencrosity that historically has cbaracten.zed Americans. "The business community always has contributed its share, and I hope that throuah National Phllanthropy Day, the aivina or charitable. education and cuJturaJ gifts will be even further encouraJed." The event will open with a donor recognition breakfast, to be held Friday, Nov. 14 at the Irvine Hilton. Fifteen of the county's outstanding founders. volunteers and donors will be honored. The breakfast is open to the public. Manufacturing efficiency increases 4. 2 % .....__,;. lhe labor Depettmeaf1 Bureau of tion for woncn actually fell 0.2 all o(lut year. a1MAftYANCEY ,_...., .... WASH rNGTON Manufav turina productivity increaled at 1 healthy annual rate of 4.2 percent over the summer, the 1ovemment reported Wednesday, as American industry continued a .. lean and mean" campaisn of holdina down labor cosu to compete witb forcisn imports. But the efficiency with which the rest of the economy is producina aoocts and services remained limp, with total non-fann business pro- ductivity rising at an annual rate of only 0.2 percent in the third quarter, Labor Stadttict taid. percent after ac:couotina for inflation..! '"The outlook ls ~ty s-tbetsc," Non·farm bu1ineu output -the bureau said. That revened a 2.a uid Tom Mep.n, an economist for cverythina in the economy but aov· percent annual increue in "real" Evans Economics, a Wuhinaion cmmcnt. aariculture lnd nonprofit boutly compensation in the ftnt half forccutin1 firm. "The amalJ increue orpniutiont -rote at an annual of 1986. in unit labor costs is a pretty aood rate of 3.2 percent in the second The aovemment had reported that omen on inftation, but it also rd1ects q\W'ler compared with only a 0.6 product.1vity dropped O.S pen:ent an poor compenJation pins because percent &Anual increue last sprina. the ICICODd quaner. But revised hiab u.nemploymcnt!ndcompetit~on the BLS said. fi&ures released Wcdnetday and has everyone sc:aret1 about IOIJOI But to achieve that IJOWlh. Ameri· hued on laraer than first.reported their jobs." cans had to work 3 percent more economic SJOwth last 1prin1 showed houn, accordina to ~liminary 61-that productivity actually rose O.S Wtlale the total private non-Cann urcs subject to revision next month. percent from April through Sune. economy -which ~sents about While labor cotll inc:eascd al ao That relatively anemic per· 73pcrcentofthcll4tion'stotaloutput annual rate of 2.3 percent per houf formancc in improvina efficiency -showed little efficiency improve- and 2.1 percent per unit of output matches the O.S percent increate in ment, productivity continued to soar o~r the summer, hourly compensa-productivity by the U.S. economy for in the tb.ud quarter in the troubled manu.lacw.ri..na eeaor. Manulact~ wbo eccouat for about 24 pm:cat of the u&ioa'1 economic act.ivny, iDCllUlld dleir output over the swnmer ti an ....a rate of 3.4 eerceot. And they did h while reciuana the hours their e... ploycct worked by I paceat ad cuttina per unit labor c:o1t.1 by 1.5 percent. .. They've sot the f<nipen breath- 1n.1 down their necks.. and tbe ooly way they can oompete is with new *bnoloay and by beillJ lean and mean .. 11id DoaaJd Ra~ d.irec.- tor o? economic forecasUQ& at Geot- pa State University in AtlantL Thrift institutions in good shape generally Carrier atJWA gets two flights SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Although about a fifth of the nation's thrift institutions will lose money this ye.ar, the industry overall is in good shape, a top thrift regulator said Wednesda'J.. Edwin . Gray, chairman of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., said lhe perception that the thrift industry was "weak and iening weaker" was untrue. "We do have -and I have never sought to downplay it -one fifth of the industry in an unprofitable mode," Gray told the concluding general session of the American Bankers Assoc1at1on annual convcn· ti on. That unprofitable sector, in an industry that expected overall to post record eamines again this year, placed more pnority on rccapitaJiza. lion of the FSLIC, the agency that insuresdcpositsat the nation's thrifts, Gray said. Con.,-ess this year failed lo pass legislat1on for a S 1.5 billion re- capitalization of Lhe FSLIC, a goal sou&bt by the thrift industry that it insures and by the bankers, who fear they mi&ht be called upon lo help bail out the fund. Over the past several years, the FSLIC has seen its resources severely deplete4 by the burden of assisting troubled and failing thrift institu· tions. Tbe fund currently has about $3 biUion in reserves, but many anaJysts say that could drop to around SI billion by the end of tbas year. Gray also reiterated his long- standing opposition to a merger between the FSLIC and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. X-ray exchange America West earns takeoffs because of jet modifications By USA MAHONEY Of .. o.lr,... ..... Amenca West Airlines bas won the right to offer two extra fli&hts a day from Oranae Count)"s Jo6n Wayne Airpon. One of nine aartiocs permitted to touch down at the crowded and noise· sensitive aJrp<>rt.. the 4-ycar~ld air· line succeeded m 1ncrcasin.1 its aver- age daily depanures from four to six by quaJifying a Boeing 737-300 as noise-e.:em pt. Mod1ficat1ons to the Jet, which 1s normally rated m the mad-range of the county-run airpon's notJC classa- fications. aJJowed the 737-300 to brcet.c through a 90-day. 180-ftllht test period. Aarpon Manager George Rebella said To quahfy as an exempt aircraft planes must be able to fly below 86 dCClbels as recorded at rune monitor- ing sates. To date, only Au-Cal and PSA - which both have categOnca11y exempt British Aerospace 146 Jets -have bttn ptnntttcd the noise-exempt extra flights. Noasc-restncted flights arc limtted to an average 55 a day under an a1rpon access plan designed to keep peace W1th aarpon neighbors. An ltutman Kodak enclneer ln Rocheater, N.Y., demon- atratea how an X-ray lma&e can be trana.mitted o•er te:::t._hone llnea to a medical office many mUea away, utnc a K k Ektucan tmace tranami.aion ayatem. The pboto- 1rapb1c-electronic ayatem ct.tatttzee. atorea and tranamit. referrat lmacea Tia dW-up telephone llnea within mlnutea. Qualifytng for exempt . status was ''the only way we could have gotten more flights, .. said John Lyons. an attorney for A.menca West. The airline offers service from O range County to Phoenix watb connections to the East Coast and Canada. he said -l:rl~ll!llilm NEW VO~ (A~ -The fOU~wlog llal li FamOlrSI 19~ + 1:\t UP 76 S vlL TV otO Hi -,~ ~· shows the tw Ofk Stock xchanve 1 ~h Sleet ,,~ t 'h UP ~·1 ' Wend'f.ti a -1 stoeks and warrants that have gone UP 1 1119KO i~ ~ UP ICN arm -l:\t the most ani down the most J-s~ on a ,~,ct or 'I• UP 6. I Foirn~h _, '.6 ro;cent of c anot reoardleu v ume ~ UD t-~ i"" -,,.. o Wtd .. lf Mes.bl Tr l + ·~ UD 10 ~ nv "' -'h •• No securlllts lradlno below '2 art Incl· 1 Ptrllnv 'le UP 6. ll Cooll Id n }'1• -v. ·y{/,ed. Net end oercentaoe chanoes art lhe I' a•thSt ,.SOP! IOV. + ~ ~ t1 13 Nort~te 0 ~ -v. d trenct bttwffn the orevlouJ cios og ~ ~~T~.Q: • 11~ + 11/a l tA tsCO ,~ -,_. orlce and Wtdnasdav's P.m 4'AI 1 11• t: ~ ewmontGold n "''• -~ D r I c t ostr hlr If'" JJo UP l ovallnt 1~ -~ UPS '"''a'~ 1 ...... JJo UD I, ' Wurllt1tr i -'le Name Last Ch" Pct. 1•n ·~ • ~l ,~ UP 1 ~VOCtf"a 't. -2"' f I I BankAmer Up • t i I w. UD 'I arco VJ -v. J LOWt\ Uo S Jamesw1v 1''• Uo I WHn Unll 'h-, .... vlTowle Up 1 ·~ 6 MamorCart + ''" UD ~ -'lo 41 I 'h l'h Uo DOWNS AM A ini -~ 4 ~en~ost s f 1nn llKn n HuttonfcF J''• 'I• lllZ r f ,. 1'"1 H' 4't. UD UD Iii ·,1 Na mt Last Ch~ Pct omPsvt ~avnt Gou ~-l~ ~~ = 1~ i H OrlonP~I lf: l''e Uo 1 AoachtPI un ' WlllCOJI bs 'l + 1'!11 Uo i H~ston CP KevstCtt: 'h t ~ Uo 8n trode 10 Pavleu ash 1 1111 ·~ Uo 71 4 ttE 4 l'lorl< OTC UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The tonowlog "'' shOws tile Ovtr -lhe • Counter stocks and warrants thal have gone uP the most and down the most based on 10 Panattch I~ Prec~'-SIPI oerct nt of change for Wed .. No securl/'" traolng below S2 or 1<100 1h1rt1 art ncluci.d. Ntl and oercen111141 cha"°" are the dlffertnct t>etwffn the orevlous closl'lQ orlct and Wtd~d•v's last or bid 3 M!.CJ;~raohlc l1i irif~blnc~, ionnt~IPc onsF t 111m1 •Min oslF Sv s tfllcom o r I c t N1mt j Xidex WI C>ccldNtbr Adaot 4 Ttj~•IV I ~~k•~inl lnfotron vst NAmtr vno Blasius OvcR THE CouNTER II • II • , •• ;1 • " . ,. ' ,. ' • 1 Ot•Al!o 0 •1\IMO l>t•l •" Of>Wfl''f C>·-C'• O•rC. • • • 1~ 1& O• t•<.~ I •• 1 Ov••0--11 , II Ov• •Of! .. , ••• 0•"\(1'11 ) l •• E e!Vn \ l • , ... 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'M '. >t U".1•!:,11 ' 1\ .. 1\1• U~lf '• \ ·~}~J ~ ..... ~:1~ 11 J JI'• We.velk " :16 • l6 • w~11 "' '11 "" •I'• wmo. r( ~·· • 11 • II t Wftlle '-'°'• )I W~l' -. .. )~I~ 1'~ • =~. I " ~:: '-• W• IW • iJ "I ... 'I( .. - NYSE CoMPOSIH TRAN SACTION S Heavy trading on market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market rose sharply in heavy trading Thursday, propelled by hopes for lower interest rates and sdmc favorable economic news. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 26.57 to l .878.37. WHAT AMEX Orn WH AT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 30 TOdan Dec: II Md 2 Advt need I ¥~,=s 211 N•w highs ? New lows 14 AMEX LEADER S NEW VORK <AP> Oct. JO Tl ' ~dvanced edl~ nch noed otel,uues N1whlgh1 NewlOw' NYSE LEADER S -- NEW YORK (AP) -S.i.t. 4 o.m. ork e 1 NEW YOR~ (APl -;. S.~ 4 ~f'· = end net Cf\anGt of IM 10 most agflv, 'lr.w ~or't"stod Exd'lanoe luues, active Amer kin Stock E xdl•~ Issues. tr 1 d1 n g n a 11one 11 v at mo re tr ading nat lonallv at more than s1. then s l. Name VllUIMLH~ . E':!rp ~' -fa ~rxc'~;~~ l· 7 .,Irv· t ..... ~angLabB 11~ -~ 8~~1Y ~ T 1·::, -t e~vsAlrCo ~ +~ 116 CmclCrtd n 1,,. t 1" ~~Sri~~ s JP4 t ~ ~ ~i?:JI NWMIC ~~ - 1t LorlmtrTel n 19't. 'II TranswOf'ld s l': 41~ + Ye >nC l'h = ..... EastnAlrL '~ + v. ¢1~tt'i)'1gR11 16~ + ~ ~~kV Sir 11-l ~ Go to Quor Es MET ALS Qu oTES ~stKOdak l': t \.'> t<MrllLvn f: 4 ~ -1' BankAmlr \ v. -'h SalOrnonlnc Ye + l:tll Dow JoNES AvERAGES NEW YORK {~) -Flnal Oow•JOM\ pr' '~••"" uw a... a.. Ind l"f4f.l '1"'' 1'/j;~ 1m:i!.2'I ll ~/f m:ll U:H m:il mJ.iitl lodus .16, .1 Tran 6 Utlls 4, 6SS!k 37, , NASDAQ SUMMARY el~ 6 aummcir revor11:.cz. 6 colora to chcx:ea, ftom.1 u·icluchfl9 brown ,rloO'lfYi f W ' pzwtll r' giv.y ero hght. blt'l. First Interstate bid sends BankAmerica stock uf) Its sweetened $3.4 bUUon buyout offer puts pressure on embattled bank to sell &bare of a Ant lntcntate oommoo lbare, wonb S 11.99, a primary capil&I debenture to be valued at S3 follow-ina the mereer. and 10 issue of dividend-~yina preferred noclt valued at S7. received and would be revtewed by tbe company's lesaJ and ftnaDC:i.al advieon. Bank.Arrierica al.o sa.ld h would "take action u appropriate," the statement saad. quarter IOM ofSll millioo, ud ovet the put 18 mooth1 bu potted ao.et ofm~ thaft SI billion. Fint 'lntef'Nte la.id • mereer of the two bankin& pants could result in attater efficiencies tbat could produce saviaas ~ &om ~7S million to S69S rrullioo annually within a few years after the dfective ~te of the m~r. BJ LAUR.A CASTANEDA , ........... SAN FRANCISCO -First Inter- state Bancorp's sweetened S3 4 billioo buyout offer to BanlcAmeriu Corp. •parked heavy traclioa Wednes- day and put e1tra preuure on t.be embatUed banking concern to sell, ana.tysu said. .. 1 think l;hey·re $Gin& to be har~ pl'CMCd to 1anore 1~, franklyz" satd Nancy A. Bulb., vic:e pres1aent of Butcher It Sinaer in Philadelphia. "I t~nk t.bey sho'uld take (the offer). It aaves them a areat chance to revitalize the bank." The announcement was made late Tueld.ay, after BankAmenca ltOC'k feO 2S cenu to I 3.871h in compolite New York Stock ~c.banp trldina, On Wednetday, stock jumped 2Ye lO 16. An initial offer by Los Anacles. based Fint Interstate, the nation's oiolh-ta.racst banklna concern. wu valued at S 18 a share, or about $2. 7 billion . The new offer, in which fint lntentate wou.ld swap a pack.aae of stock and debt securities for each of BankAmerica'• I S4.3 million outstanding common shares, raised the buyout offer to $22 a share. The pack.age would include .22 of a "(Tbe offer) i1 aublwui&lly more," John Muoo ofintentate SocUrities of New York. "It makes it much more difficult to keep tbe company inde- pendent." ~Fint lntentate Cbainnan Joseph J. Pi.nola, in a letter mak.ina the new offer, asked to meet with the BankAmerica board of d.irecton before it held a previously scheduled Monday meetins. He also asked tb~ board to respond to the new offer shortly after the meeting. In a statement iuued several hours after the announcement of the new offer, BankAmerica Chairman A.W. Clausell said the offer had been Clausen, who tarher th.is month replaced Samuel H. Armacost as cbief eu.cutivc of Bank.America. had in- dicated his dnire to kcci> the com- pany independent wh.Ut attemptiDJ to wotk out it.a financial woes. . Oan 8. Williams of Sutro &t Co. Inc. said. althouah the offer is ••cJcarly more compelJinL'' he believes there i.s a less lhan SO percent chance that BankAmerica will sell. Bush said the bank docs not want to accept a merier off er because of the pride it takes in beinJ t.be nation's lariest banking oonccm. "The name means more to them than the reah- ty." BankAmenca has reported a third Savinp aleo would mu.It from accountina ldju1tmcnt.1 made in co(\juoctioo with the merser. which would would create the nation's laflest interstate retail branch network. fLrSt Interstate aJIO said if it 1mmedi.ately would resume payment of dividends to common share- holders. Dividend paymeot.s were suspended earlier this year for the first ume since the Deprenion. The mer&eT of BankAmerica, the 8esades rant Intent&~ s..;..'J . Plci6c Corp., of Loi A JFh I, oeher UWitutions have ap; r r r c' interctt in acquir'iot ButAnilrka units, tucb u Ill prOOtlble a-Ill Schwa\> At Co. dilcouDt broUnF and Seafirst Corp. buki.at &&Aiu. The company bu beeD ICilial auets for eome time in order to rail8 capital, includina it• FineDQ"!Anwica tubljd.iary, it.t abaret of its ~ Cjuartert bulldinp in Los~ IDd San FrancilCO aDd other au~ Bank.America aleo reponedty b9a put itt profitable Italian bankina 1ub1Jdiary up !or sale. UAW protests U .S.-backed Mexican plant conference 81 JANET BRAUNSTEIN ,,,,, ........ DETROIT - A Commerce De- partment-sponsored conference to help U.S. companies set up plants in Mellico is pushing "more workers onto unemployment lines," United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber says. About 38,000 U.S. businesses have been invited to the December con- ference in Acapulco on "ma- quiladoras," Mexican manufacturing plants that assemble products from primarily American-made pans, the Commerce Department says. "In the midst of a re<:0rd trade deficit that is continumg to wipe out U.S. jobs by the hundreds of thousands, it is truly shocking to discover the Reagan administration sponsoring a meeting to help U.S. firms push still more wotkers onto unemployment lines," Bieber said Tuesday. . The UAW took out a full-pa1e ad Tuesday in The Evansville (Ind.) Courier, a day before President Reagan ·s planned stop there to stump for Republican Richard D. Mein· tyre's congressional election bid. The ad was head.lined: "A question for Ronald Rcapn: Why are you moving our jobs to Mexico?" and said U .S.-owned factories in Mexico employ 2SO,OOO workers while 58. 700 Indiana workers bave lost manufac- turingjobs since 1980. The Commerce Department says that by using U.S. parts., the ma- quiladoru save American jobs. Without them, the department argues~ U.S. companies looking to lower labor costs would move as- sembly to Southeast Asia. where they would likely use few American-made parts. · The UAW disagrees with that reasoning, said spokesman Peter Laannan. "We think the economists and the corporate people who come up with these alternatives come up with rotten altemat1ves," Laarman said. "We think decisions about where investments are going to be made should consider how to maximize employment and mco(Yle m the United States. "The choice becomes the Pacific Rim or Mexico when you've aban- doned the United State'i. A world labor auctjon it. not a good way to develop the (U.S.) economy." 'J Un~rogram begun by the MeJl'fu{n government m 1966, foreian companies arc allowed to import components duty-free, assemble them in Meuco and export the finished products back to the United States or other countries. Most of the nearly 800 ma- qu1ladora.s along the U.S.-Mexico border are owned by U.S. comparues. said Melissa Coyle, d irector of the Commerce Dcpanmenfs Mexico trade division in Washington. She said . the department has provided American businesses with information about maquiladora manufactunna since the 196<>1. but ..Ex.po M~uila" Dec. 3-S would be the fint of 1t1 kind spon10red by tbe department. Last week. Conp-e1s banned use of taxpayer money for the conference, but Commerce De~ent apc>ka.- man Don Creed saad it 1ti1J could be held because f~ cbaraed to partici- pants and exhibitors would cover costs. He said 1l probably would be several weeks before a decision is made on whether to cancel the conference. CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 491-8IOO SAIL INTO -SAVINGS 4 lines, sg 00 7 days... • Ital Ettatt fer la.It a..u tllllCHt• •111 1024 ltwrort lt1cla 1069 Guer1l 2102 Costa Mea1 2124 Hut. leacla 2140 le21rt lt1ela 2111 QUllFIED INDEX 641·5678 , 1111000 A-Frame 2 story 3Br 2Ba House w vie.,. sundeck •MONTICELLO TWNHSE •lltll llAIP* 8NU1•1ul custom nome ,.,.. NOR'TM OMNQI co. ~1-Gtatral l 002 PHllHU ""T I rAsTs11r ct' STA •rsa nuge sunOe<.k Wall• 10 !IJdrm 2bd ~Id!. 1.>e1s 9a1 3BR 2BA dbl enc gar 5 Room nouse work5hoe> 3Br Oen. 38•. lot• Of ... ~ "'! ., ' ) . ,.._ ·~··. 4 '4-Maka thaH delghtfvl trM !Mia o4 ta:i and llmple ambloldal y • at~ Tranelar, pat· ·..,. tam pl«:ft 6 direction• tor el• 5' trlma. Eacn pattern U .25 plus 75c poetege'handl1no ~ Y ..-S ldll aalll 111 I 4nv •~"t "°' M •O •·lf'l•h >O Oat'l I\ rtou•'td •ttt Dt \IJOM<' •o out "°' tttNted 10 he"<• Cf'••'"' tomev-.0 at I 1-.i. Of ,.,. """"° ~ _.,. ~tt' t <OMt<IO"I CO't\ .no I"" "'•'°"·~ I' ..,"'"' '•" ***** wnh lots or character & 1: 1: 1: oeach $18<1 950 1nc1 S<iOO., 539 f..191 Agt IM> ""a nku(.J No pets $930 garage custom 1nter1or r1tgh cethogs OV9rloolltng *OCWF.HT* charm Sntngled2story 313 bdrm 1'. batns many land Agt7229730 979 l739owniag1 Now s7so Fee :><>o1 S2500 Agt 642·213A bdrm on p1cke1 lenced upgrades 2 car gar Pool "WPT·WIMTH LUSE llSOLITE HST VALUE sunny corner 101 Paneled and 1enn1s Catt now MARIOR VIEW HJL l v FURN.\ BEAU! •Hol new condo nr ~,, TELHHT lli·IHO BLUFFS3Br 1''tBaw/2car like new large 4 bdrm hvong rm wtused brick Ip B111 or Donna Wet>ster $240 000 By Own"' HAVrRONT 6BR 8nd Small r,e1 ok 3Br 2 1Ba Heat. RarM•r 2142 garage on Vista Hoger ocean tr on 1 estate AcrO!>s l1om bay beach & 631-1266 lovely 3t>r 2ba Mon.it.o l.Jt u•n.,., $4';00 ml) Frp1 dbl gar spa S 1195 Close to snopping w'200 • picture pdSI· steps to ocean Subm11 Model No B•oker'> WE ST N#PT JBR 2BA 646 18U or 642-9666 Waterfront • Vi ews SlOOO mo 540-5274 :~;f~~~!{:;~~~eE~ eachanges S359.000 11•iijJf. ~;~:~~~~03; ~;pty;~ys~~~~~S E!~~~n~"'~!t~~E ter ~~~~u~Je~~~~-:::~ C~:!M~~~s:,~E,E - ~\II HI He" T -'---1•' MODE"ll MOME VALUE'. Wf c; T NWPT 3BA nm lrpl :rna W51lr Ofy1 micro 57c. 39 ers relocattng price I 11 •"11 .., In<. w •r .i"' ~ 1 )' o m 1 11ed e I ngs .., l rvia• 2144 .,.4 I evemngt slashed $700 000 for last REAL ESTATE l•~P new 3 bdrlT' 2 bdth I lJOvER -.,,HORfS 4BA •p•<. iau c. " ~ ~ Cheap t>ul Clean bills free sale If you are now o• will 400 •EEDLE UI ~ 100 S•~ ft ·•durm.11 don I.tr ,11 r.0~, .. Sn'\O mt) u ir 9il' w t)pnr Over 011 Jell er y I Barr a nca bath pad S400 s flat call be an oceanfront Duyer 131·1 HAYSTACK 1119 rm lam11) rm forf• f-'E t~ NSiJl /1 ;>BR 1.,111 '-lreamo, & rans Pool & 3Cldrm 1u, rental 2ba 539-6191 Agt lee I hen aon t m1Sli out on 1o old Shak 1 plac.e more $265 000 , ~ '>Po r;,,.a1111ew $995 Avl oarc.ony vu -$8 7 5 1n1s excep11onal OP· yrs e roo c fl PA TRICK TENORE '>lt'p f( O(t' in .,900 mo 1 j '.l No PE'IS 549-2447 539 6191 A9t I~ E )(CL USIVE HARBOR larruly rm l>rtCk frplc a COSTA MESA T•HME RIDGE 3t>d 2. t>a Lg po rtunoty l or only PlllCEllEllCTIH! St39900 Call 759·4830 6JI l266·760·8702 JBR lrpoc 1tki>r1-comm 3Br 2 1Ba Condo FPL TURTLEROCK 2t>r•aen Loli ,.,,,_, bar poo11 For '/OU~~:r~~~:prevoew SELLEHHYEIOYED ~;:-:;EwESTERN REAL •7~·~" ~-~~-p .,, $1'\00 mQ D W PATIO DBL GAR 2 1ba lrpl a c 2cargar tennis sec gate. frplc. 2 call PATRICK TENORE Great opportunity tor an ,,_..,-11 waierlrunt Home!> nc EL GOO W1D nkups xlnl vu cn0tee hlll roe dec~s S2350/mo lse ~ 631-1266 or 760·8702 ~~~~~o~no,a~:~e h~:~ [ qT TJ 531·1400 s~~5·0607 ~rl ~~5 I~ 1en pools 1425 5'4-205' Call M-F 85 1-1184 Kim i~~\. .l WOODBRIDGE TwnhH Fantastic Condo on lhe 1-~·~4 ., i featuring four bdrms 2'•L OCHllFROIT 41R 31A "WPT·Wl•TH LUSE CIRCLE THESE 2bd 2 >b& gar ate trpl water wllabulous vi.w 1~·--·-• ba1ns,lam11yroomandall _ • Zoned R-2 $569 000 , r:uuv l"URN & BEAUT J11<,I $425 ge1s CM •!"Side lndry Avl 1111 Poor Sl795tmo OeeC>f· ... Plilllil•••.. new easy care land-IEWlllCMITECTlllAL 640 1460x305 645·9586 BAVFRONT 6BA and oun9alow ut11s free flat $1075mo 775-7188 ator furnished 673-0896 l -.--1 -~·· ...,._ .. '( . I • -, for C1wtfied Ad ACTION c.u Dilly Pilat Classlf1ed scaping This sunny & IHIH TOWlllllHES 011111rR SACRIFICE! I 1bulous $4500 mo a1Jpea1tng or . *IAYFllDIT* hght home is vacant & 0 1 1 d 1 1 " 1: NEST NWPl 3BR 2BA *Ul-llll * La1u1 leacla 2141 Harbor View Homes -48r ready for you $343,000 u s an ong concep o Spacious & elegant 2 story SIPP'> to orn S 1050 mo 4B1 nr ••esa Verd• "ba UnlQue 28drm wllofl Blue 28a Montego Model, Avf First resale ollering TRUDY STUBBLEFIELD easy ltving 3br 2ba 10 .... nnome '.3Br 2 1Ba OC. l"RT BR IVt " < now• S 1700/mo BefC>fe Premium End Unit lwnnm wood burning ltreplace 1011 w wel bar & VIEW N tieaut 4 fully nctds den updated k11ch Brrd Collage dee I< s gam or 111 6pm 643• l9e!i tn Tne Cove Eleganl & F1neS1 Costa Mesa New· Commun•ly POOi spd & t.,r,. nome S2500 mo $860 539 61<11 Agl lee voe"' carpor1 $1200 mo ------ spacious w/2 su11es. IC>fm port 1oca1ton M st see 10 MWPT-HLY RUTlLS CALL 499·2309 llAIMI -1-.L & u tenr11s guard gated Musi WEST NWPT "BR nm lrpl Costa Mesa Twnhm 3BR wn::w -.. dine vtew O eek appreciate $195 000 •ai1 tr• 1986 Su"'mit au , 1 1.. 1 L I ' I 2152 C C-" Fa-.. •~ t d allo 3~ u ~ ... , 9,r SlJ~o mo rp1 •~l' new comm poo 11••.•. 11•1 ape uu neM .. ,..,., wa ers e ge P Act nOoN & deal directly offer s S399 900 Agl uu a " A I Pa k $ 1000 --ISiand 2BR. den, 2"18a Just reduced 10 $595.000 with OwnlBldr 646-8402 Diana Prosser 544 6590 DOVER SHORES 4BR cross rom r NEW TOWNHOME 2Bd condo pool, tennla lor prompt sale REIL llTITE 673·5500, 631-0317 or 644_6200 family homP $2250 mo Warerlronl Homes Inc 1 >b& gar. tennis. pool nr $ l700lmo 759_ 1446 Hast1ngs &Co640-5560-&ISllTllTI PCN•NSUL A 2BR turn 831-1400 t>eacn $975 ·sec --1 .. -I I ~ C Top producer seeks ad· '"IDE DUPLEX steps 10 ocean S<IOO mo OR AMA TIC Hse 3br 760·0559 Iv msg LARGE prime -3t>r 2ba b •ti s H• ttta11 dllional assls ror admin-Haat. leacla 1040 Modern laroe 3Br 2Ba COSTA MESA TllHME 2 .ba Jog 10 bcn Newer upper duplex unit ''r blk Charming 2 bdrm w11h lire-•Slratoon and/or sales IRAlll llEW large 2Br 2Ba tn mini JBR 1,01, towe new comm 2 Sly X int area 51250 Newrrt leac~ 2169 10 t>ch lrpl beam ce1hng, place & pa110 plus 2 pos Must be extremely 3t>r 2>·ba home. dbl gar cond111on Fireplaces pr.01 S •001) mo 646-1035 722-84 77 Newe>Of1 Shores goroeous ttle t>alcony wrsmafl view bdrm income unit close aggressive Salary sal • nogn te1hngs garages •••aiertror•t Ho-a• -c. 3Br 2Ba all amenities of ocean S 13501mo yrly c 1 w aulo opener cmpcl .. ...~~ •· d 49• 7728 ..... ... to ..-erry or ocean ac-comm or very high more Excellenl •Blue at i O E SIDE hou541 ntce Quiet ocean view, ~ crpt ev wkn ,._ .... .,ya cess S450 000 comm Must have 2 yrs easy care lot conv loc $290 000 Drove by 2711 31-140 3Br 2Ba No pets refs Upper OupleK s 1:?50 ask for Judy 833-3650 II 0 C mile to t>ch NE corner w Balooa Blvd then call S995 mo S 1300 sec v 11 A tals 675 4912 exper se 1ng re In Adams & Alabama from PATRICK TENORE 81lbo1 l1l1n~ 2106 I a en • NEWPORT HEIGHTS Xlnt oooty Send resume S 1 6 8 O O O b Y u 548·0 181 or 495-8744 2BR 18A, large yard. oar· lo Patrick Tenore clo owner /builder 536-1718 631 •12661760•8702 CHARMING pr1va1e2· Br Fncd nouse 3t>drm kids 2131EllHMS age $950/mo Including Remu 234 E 17th St HAVE OTHERS 2Ba allamen11tes frplc 2 pet ok trplc equ1p1 kit NO FEE TO TENANT gardner 645-3698 INO pnone calls please') -• • • '.l06 Cor<ll Snown t>y Clubhouse 2 '2 $925 2 oar NEWPORT SHORES 2bd Suite 117 CM 92627 Ntwptrt ltacla 1069 1·ii~~'\·I' pat•os t gar y•lv 51700 $800 s 539-6191 Agt lee 29 St 211 $950 llp nice •CllH*ijf; 1ppi oni,t2l3J{)77-2120 HOUSE lbr•den 17th & 30SI 32 S11502ga•SD 2ba.2cargar IUM 1yr ;_..,.,,. .... _..._ .. ,_ *LIOlllATIH* -··---Newport Lg fron1&1>ack YILUllHTllS S1100 mo Allnewup'* RHICHI 2 Bedroom 2 bath condo 81l bo1 yard S675 mo Loretta Ill •ll2 unll sundeck 557-4373 COLDWC!LL BANl(eRO __ ........ _. IAYSIOHI 1111,000 Beau11lully m11n1a1ned SBA nome in gate guard· ed community FR wel oar 3 FP ano 2 oeaches Trad1t1onal Call now• 144-IOIO COllllA IEL llR w11h ltreplace pool • SECURITY IUILDIH Peninsul1 2107 432 ·8 118 M·F 9-SPM • tclllflllT Fiii. Near new Harbor Woods large 1tv1ng rm . din area OCH•F"OllT COllDO 2 & 3Bdrm Wont er & Vrly lmmac 2BA 2' iBA lrplc 2 llHb tt ltacltl 4Br 38a, Winter S 1800 Townnome reduced t>y Reduced$ 10.000 to only Peninsul<1 Rentals avl brand new crpt. vaulted Nwpt Shores Lse 2br 640· 1460x305. 645-9586 owner who planned to $116.900 lor last sale Newer 2 bdrm 2 bath erec v 11 R t , 675 49 t:? ce1I Westec sec sys. 21>• pool 1enn1s 1269 sq slay but was transferred Call PATRICK TENORE condo Prestigious 10· ' a en a 5 • ga1Pd comm pool & spa ft dbl gar S 117S -$ 1600 WALK 10 Fashion l1land and must sell Cheerful 631· 12661760-8702 catoon & address Full on Corona dtl Mu 2122 µ.1 t <1c~ yd atlacnea 2 security 631-3025 luY 2br 2' •ba wl dbl ga.r. end umt with 2Bdrm • ocean views walk to c.a• q.v St 150 645·3702 ad u 1 s no P • t I . 2 iBa enclosed 2 car I •~"4 ' \: · snoppong poer 1ni> bJ1 S 1200 MO 2BP 2BA 2BR 2BA duple• t bk to s 1400 mo 540. 7210 garage fireplace. and :Yst{ mori> Only $269 900 w·lh • 2 Bloc.~ trom Bluffs in LUXuRv Jt>r 2ba Easts1de beach Sundeck o · ......,;,'!!_ --i•• terms' Submit For morf' ().1 CClM A,~, 12 1 Call Te>..,rt>ome I yrs old trt'mely clean Gar Lots WATERFRONT living, i~~~s':19s~~eck Now 1nlorma11on PA TR1CK 67) 7324 lor 1ppt ve•. aelu•e s11SO mo of storage Avail 1mmeo 5pac1ous 2br 2 lull ~ •HITILIFF* TENORE 631 1266 or *MICE & •EAT'* v111a Rentals Vrly $995 548-4239 mol>lle home loc on N (714)673-4400 Lg3BrF1xer Bay v1ewRe· 7608702 &75 4912 BaylgLR wll\Jll wlndow duced $25K to $31 7 5K HAVE OTHERS A1r r 5 room Mme frog $ 2 MSTR BOAMS 2'1 t>a facing the bay lg din rm, Lana Prtnc w/$ IOOK • , 'llOVP 1nc1 Ne11r dl'cor Ma">s1v" 4bdrm M 1nc1as Newport Terrace Pref Must rent this week, only income only By Appl Ju~I S800 Ft>f' deri ' yd gar kids pe1s sm lamtly $950 mo SlSOOimo 786-9553 SAVE ON HIGH LABOR Mon-Fri 8-5 722·9799 TELHEllT &15-HIO £ 1000 S39 6 Ill I Agt lee .. 99-5485 3~ 2BA 2 encl piing. blk costs and butld 11 your· Charm1nq 3Br 2Ba 3 hses MESA WOOIS 31R •BIG CAN YON• 10 oen Yrly $1350 selt No down payments. •11111111 RIHE• IC' CdM oct> Lg FR 8 2 BATH BUil T-tNS H1gn1., upgraded 2Br • EXEC OCEANFANT MC Ou•ltty pre·cut materials •IARllll* E" wAllTS OITI o SHV'Y-AS"4ER '"ARO den 1870 sf $2500 mo 38 2e• y SUL " pa1oo lrplC. 2 car oar o~ne• B"r 7~9·0706 c.ondo r ,... rly Step by step 1ns1rucllons Modern perfect .. Bdrm B 11 tease op prkng S2200 Open 581 $ 1,SO Bkr -" " s 1700 Must See• Call lor detalls or attend a 3' r Bath wllh formal din· ring an ° er or • 111: 1-.. 000 STB FF 3 tion Super 3Bdrm 2 1Ba 1 '2 3 Sun 12 ~ l 16 " 11 *SHARP EA LU ClllHRY lllT&I.. Advertising i1arereCMa'1'1e(s7 H1Aolm52es,_S1~m3ln· l1JL.-1 ing room. family room, Bog Canyon condo Un J~smine SI 759 C!070 CONDO 3BA 2BA • R lllT llC .. .. .. n fireplaces • view Sacri· Npw Condo pr111 comm. s l650 . sec AVAIL NOW " • , •• l•aa•ll 1007 lice al $469 900 with surpassed view location Jasmine Creek 2BR aen tor mpr model w1prot tnt ll .. •IOI Ill 1111 · t29~ 000 Call Barb~ra 650 8088 Ive msg """' tr • terms• For details call "' -,, u '2BA gu.irded gate poois aeco• 2Br 2 .ea spllt 642-561!'78 50 0~1~:y• ~~~~!o•!• 144' FlllLHI NII. PT. PA TRICK TENORE 710-1100 & tennis S:.>000 lse m!,I• suites living rm .. NPT CREST CONDO• YH IHHYI m f depth Problle Bob fllllYl .. I, 631·t2661760-8702 S2500 !oet dep Call col· ""lrp•c.\ VBultedce1hngs FRONT ROW VIEW' GATED VILLAGE COM· Caustin 17141851•7720 or 4 Bdrm 3 Ba. 3 car garage HAVE OTHERS 1ec1 16191244 t660 Fo•ma· d1n1ng rm k1tcnen 38R 2 >BA S t550tmo MUNITV 2-38drm 2''r8a 673-0354 P_1L~-~~ ~o;;~c;e~ ··~." ~;T>• ~~'fo~~R23,,·:i~,T~b~~~; ~~s'::1 ~n~:~'"~1~k:c•o2 .::~;A~!' :::,:~:LE ~~o~E 1~i~u~~ G~r.:.' -------------....... 10"2 , 8....., No pets $2000 mo car gar w1opnr & direct No lee chgd $900-$5000 SP A '" master tullM Cereal ••l Mar It f Agent 673.5354 acceu Rear patio land· Ocnfrt Jbr 2ba s 1800 D1n1ng room wOOd blJrn- 11,, LOT So./Hwy, Frt 2br' II Mllll-ll-llUll .. 11 H scaped w11mga11on AIC. Mart,• Agl (714)642.1183 1ng ltreplace microwave Rear 2br. den• Owner , Mt• t tatl , TOWIMOUSE comm pool & r•c across oven private patio Best buy ,3 .. 3 000 Bk rs Almost It acre on wllaf· For Salt 1100 61 I 'r ORCHID wi>e1 S ti 75 mo on lse Dover Shrs 58r 48• 4000 ELEGAN T LIVING Of'ly welcome 675.9995, 24hr front Room tor 100 • • JBR 2BA anac.n 08, lo.it Call for appl 852· 16 16 sll Back Bay v•-& ClfY t 5 minutes to Fath•on Cesta •11a 1024 lllLlll .. Ollll·llT BROKERS WELCOME yacht 5 000 ·sf estate TRAILER FIR llEIT nook tormai don ""'"1 08, Ava11ao1e lmme<11ate1y Illes Pvt oeaches S3000 1s1and 15 m1nu1es to So S6 800.000 Subm11 on 1b• 1ra1ter 111 & IHI mos m•t• ... ,1• 1,0 d•'k 011,0 8 Avl no;.r 1213)496-4379 Co Plaza 1us1 ..,, ol d OK A ~ ~ " """ ~·ce 1 drm eirlra la•ge price • Ira es P· rpnt 5 .. 8 2383 altr SPM ''v••ghts s 1750 mo • f N~t Baytronl ... , Kai NawPQft Blvd & toull'I ol 1\1\lntmenl w11h PATRICK • N L 720 0•73 ta•d stov• <> re rig _,. ... San "'-o rr~ay 2'73 let U1 Help Y11 Loaded wl upgrades thes. dramatic 2 ttory homes start 11 S 158,900 Only 7 lafll Agt 548· 1329 TE.NORE 631-t266 or O•t ,, Stitt O .. rv861311 609 .... 621.. -.. washer hkup 1 car o•r· condo 1450' I !Br part ()fa..:::.-vAve~Sal·S439 760 •702 p ISSO age pelS Ok $595 furn $2000 mo yrly IN .. ,,_ •0 r•rrtr 548 1498 997 9309 Agt Boat shp avt 644-9558 By appt only - ;;7 RARE """TllITTU Costa Neu 2124 111 OllYN Ollllf vr11 2br bHCh er" kid• ' ~ No1h1ng down A11ume * * EASTS10E 1Borm PHTllHE CIYI Lrg 3 .... rm 2•, ba wl"""" ~singles 100 palto only S II Y , ..._.. 2b• 2t>a frPI. wld frig. n-uu ,.....,. S72~ 539 6191 Ant ,_ I .. ,..,.,..., ,, loan Beaullful 28a ger.lgt" Avt1l1C>la 111'1· car~I $950 240.3911 spa 1enn1s and sec gata • " 111111111111111 -a•aa II Ml lurn1sl'led condo at mt-d1at"'Y tor 1 person Higl'I ca1hngs slolyt!Ohta St•tla Ctat t ••trt A_. Al-...._J n; -LL 11 Prrncev1fle on Goll eourM $650 mo 760 836• SNnlSS OllH formal din rm & _, bar •111 .,_ ._..11n .. , TURN Say View Condo 1n Kaua• 1714)854 7222 28R 1 •BA rar""' pattO 2 s l695 mo Patr1e1i11e~1 • THEM 2bd. frplc gar. PoOI 1az ..-_....,111111111~"""""' .... ""'!''!'!!-•641_567, ' By owner 213 975-0234 lt•tala *IHTlllE* c11r gar1g11 No pets 631 12661nd 760-870 UllR llU Lii• INTO Coll~t • 3B4'droom IBatl'I $850 S900tmo 786-3324 BIG CANYON EAST 4Bt 28a dbl gar-oe l)OOl. I . NON!Y ~Ht•LCH.. pc-rmo 221 2111Stroet \/ACANT 3 bdrm 2balh 2 Sublease'°' e mos 2Br 1gyardancl Aeacty wt*I for nform&tlOn lllOAIYHOllHI ltitraf 2(12 C1rt1W1ril corgarege E•traciean i'BaCondo2 cargaron you araS1tOOF• Call Lrg 3 bdrm. 2·~ ba, w/poof u 1-2242 $950 mo Agent Don tne QOll COUfM , w/d end nLDllT 111--& Surprisingly 6tl·5671 •Pa tennis and MC gate llffll WAITDI 8A2·9797 unit S2500tmo 759.9477 High cett1ngs. $11ylighta. 2bd ~ p"1 hlllttwalet ---------+--------~ Lu•ul'Y 28' 28a ear. LAUIA IMllUI I t through the Clwlfled.tl IO<mll din rm ' wet bar ,, you want Q60d •ttady If rou·r• looklft9 for. hcMll•, AIC w 0 poof '9"M. OW COS . llllllll .... lll S 18951mo PatrtCkl agt •~nant 1vf' 9000 rent I lfl d ..,_ for ""'"a S9751mo Doti ~c~~~~A~~'-'~~·~~~~==========~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~-~~g=3~1~1=2M~d 1~eN2 ~"121120.~161 c•u • ~•n•_w_1 __ ~r_o_u_._~-~-8_~_o_s_!_~ __ 13_1_~-~~ . .. • IM ~II c ........ .., •n c.tt lllil •M lat. IHI• ... a...1t/ ... h 1111 •••l•na/otflce Int ........ a rtaudal ,..,..,. 4111 a....1/-... Salts 1111 ~ Smt 11ucsio, M* ~ .............. N1e» 4 I& t11tb;, hilups, HWnf•l1H/WI Zttt 1Uft1Mt9nh T -----------~ ... Yd .... ~. n·ll'Nlr Pert eiccel .. nl IOClllOn 28 r •vi now. CIHn. '" '°" & N.wpon a..cn new Hot.i A 0 c Ir ,....,..,,"..... aWi!llllT IUL m&ll IUtn 713•; Matl\*111 2ea. Wahr/n,.,,, m icro, chl«aft & 110< .. POOi Pool t V ..,.. 1,..0 Su-N 1A P!>!5 1 aret ....... ,.... .. Jiii Chrllllan Minlttry H -N f/T, front dtllc IC)C)Mf· &llllfllll *llAlm ft4 1'8* S495 1nct 111 144-4932 "''' ..... , 1950 9641 79<'2 ..,.... "" atrium ot IOe "" aq It ht Mon·Ftt 042 14H •nee • mutl. To gr•t 0 tr_., & ! C t .. ct I u t " frplc, vaulled c.lllngt, 2 no .,... 1 • PtflOt, c 'M 645-2221 Jt nt'I. ullt.1011 Of park· •SPIRITUAL I PSYCHIC Ciienti Vtr'J renntd Top PfOd\leer e..-1 I d • 11, ...-more I n f car n1r wtopnr "'ver k 852 9366 R._AOINGS P I d dltional auts fOf admln- CeillnO $1000 673-53~ Ct1t1 Mna UH strea~s & 11111 p~1 & LllHI 1t1t• IHI SElUH ltnL •ng, mo-mo 0 • c;,d reocllnga •=a"J.b'f: Mt4lcaJ/Dt1t1l 1115 P~~~;!S';~~~ 'u~~"le 111r1uon andt or 111 .. Allractlve UnfuttilBdrm. Lar11 Jl4r• a,t •P• Great vtew 1995 Avl 26 261. OCEANFRONT Wkly rent1l1 now avail lfFIOH Fllll lltl•• NlllOf'lllfy renowned psy· HIT&L IYllllllT Po• Must be ••tremtty quiet upper, yrly; Mature Wl balcony& pool No pets 1113 No pets 549·2447 11 Divers c ove. rurn $140 00 wlC & up 2274 E 17th St. CM AtmO<lehsd, Chic. local & Uc'd 19 yrs PleaM.nt praetlC• nHda llOln.IT ·~'""ve Salary. ut • retired lildy. No smkg. $875. Seo<>MC 646·3618 EASTSIDE lBr upatalra S 1500/mo IN, Call Blatr Nwpf Blvd: CM ~~·7445 pvt 'lb&. ate. Palio The Saustactlon GuarantHdl h)111en•ll for t •2 day• per RetpcnslbMI. promp1, po1. comm or very hlgn pets. Reis 675-0247 IBR IBA heuse wllront apt Sa,nt1 Ana12111 St to see 494·4608 SH I Ill LIHI Doy14i Co/Rich 722· 1602 402 129& or 403·20~ "'" Pte1se cull 640· 1122 llt , profe111onat perton ~~= ~~~ ~:":n 2oVC' yard Ctose to beach & Din 1ue1 lots of Windows SUNSET Over The cc.an 3026 w Pacific: Coast Hwy Tiil lllOITIYE SllTl llW llllll&Tltl Nurse.s A Kjts neect.d tor 10 handle busy front d..it Xtnt oppty Send rttYme lal~tl Pt1i111J1 shops S700tmo utlhlles $625 • S6 25 dep Studio So Coast Hwy Newport Beach Aelr"' TV Full w viet ofl>Ce Convat41scent Hosp1111 wl heavy pnonea IC>f toll· to Patr+ck Ttnore cto _______ 2_6_0_7 included 548-5393 863-0697 or 883-1500 Stovetrefrtg parlllng, no $t35·wk sgl, no dePOllt NhPi>rt Centet 640·5470 ~~J!'~~J~T~f!~~. Complele tr11ning and =r~;~.~ ~P!.~~ Remax. 23A E 17th St • * '* * * * * 2BR 1BA S700tmo S300 EASTSIOE 2bdrm unit pets S675tmo 499-2690 I · l SL Unique large bayfront Ap· olllce visit, lat>orat<><y 0tielltahon Great wages benefits Call 474 0131 Sutle 117, CM, 92827 ssoo tBR Apt ulll pd dep gaatwtr pd La modern iutcnen garage' ea II I te •I rt pro• 2400 sq 11 . 1000 test rree 01 charge Agea and exce11en1 t>enef111 Aak for Ltt tNo pnone calls p111set) 4 tO H.lrd1ng Balboa Lallnt Apts 1838 Placen-laundry private. balcony' Walk It ltHll 2724 aq It outdoor deck 2 t-85 yrs 645-7172 Apply Beverly Man<>< 340 ' Adult no P9,ts 54 7 • 1155 Ila See mgr 548-2562 S7101mo 240-3923 • 1~:,ei?~.i!~!'~9!~9 ~Ills *BALBOA PENINSULA $2500 mo (7 141432 0653 VICtoria Costa Mes• llOlfT&ll&L/HIT&LI FANTASTIC VIEW• PVT E'S1de CM 2Bd, I ba, gar, M /F, sundeck over· Lui I ftH• 2t2S PIT Career Clerk 2·7Pm Full time. letm pro_.., SI I Eastslde deluxe 2Br, oar Co • l•I p .,. t ....... ., BEACH parking Yrly 119" or marned cpl $7 lO OIW, frig, gas g lew;rt •. tlC~ 2619 looking ocean pvt rm & •• re I I ' Motur• dependable per. management, apartment s 1600 ntsmllr pref'd. pref'd 241-8282 A91 water pd Adults No -bd $400 675-5204 277 son Good driving record. rental t>Y11ne11 .,..-ard- 1e1s. 675-3063 •2Br 1Ba Nr SC Plza, SA pets Yr lse 646-3638 *LI ISLE BAYFRONT Laguna Beach Art Center. FOUND ADS 640·0l40 "'orklng, dynamic. per· Car porOct ~ sp:i. bale 3Br 2Ba. w/d. tr pie Pvt JBR 2Ba C M Townhouse. aon who hke worleing with .Ew •• IL.I.' Eas1111d.e OupleK 3Br 2Ba. beach, tennis. nat Ok 2 bdrms avail S275 & always rented $875,000 Cl i l/Otfi 5400 bl' E Coin· p W sher/Dryer "¥ S325 -"' C 1 1 J n P (213) AR[ FREE tr Cl Ct p u •C xptrleQCt lt:ld $650 no pets 5750 CAT OK 722•80 11 garage washer /d ryer $1800/mo yrly 675·7687 · sec Lg sund.,..k on ac 0 n age -pref d some Sat worlC 102 E Bay Apt 6 hkup Yard gardener 548-6654 651•200t1(Bl8l501•4444 •IMllHHll• TSL MGMT 642-1603 •2Br 2Ba Nr SC Plza SA S975tmo 631-3646 &CROSS FllOI IHC• BALBOA ISLAND Home Nwpt Bch Cannery Village Call·. Esllbllshe<I Costa Mesa OCEANFRONT 2Br 2Ba New carpets p001 spa Spacrous tvrn 2bd. v11y A A 1 c ....... 1 11 SEC•Ef&•Y reouced lo $1100/mo Carport bale Com WIO E-s1de 2Br 1Ba wllrplc & S tOOOtmo 722-8419 Maste1 bdrm & bath e1a11 store. t 150 s/I at ~ •ng ~ skks a u • F I bu" " SC winter $ IJOO mo yearly s795 NO PETS 722•8011 beam ceols gar $700 mo. wlseparate entrance 95( It 409·3 lst St 142·1111 c arge oo eepe1 or srnal smess In 752 2226 Isl last sec $225 2 pet• EASTBLUFF Townhoose $575 mo 673-6687 546 0294 alt 6Pm eKp d 1n Cost Acct AIP. Plaza area AIP, A IR Agl * lllll& ll&ll &PTS * sons No l)i!IS 650-1798 Apt 3Br 2· rBa 2 car gar BALBOA PENINSULA •·•••trial 2711 A R PIA & G IL thru ac-payrOll etc 754·6822 OCEANFRONT !; Balboa !Br & 2Br frig range No pets. S 1025tmo yr lse P F counl 1ud1tmg Light SEC•ET&•J F/T BlvCI b.ichelor. ocean & laundry, pool carport No E-s1de lg 2Br 2'rBa. twnns. 644-10 tO or 760· 7037 rot Mt 2bd 2ba lrplc 2000 sit. 3111 l lrcll FOUND Black & wnue Cat. typing skill~ nee Back· · n n • • bJ) voew mont cond turn pet~ $595 & $695 1200 s/I new crpt Clrps & Alter 5pm or Wknd& ' blk from beacn Nwpt Bch $ l 200/mo M· l · 10123 at 11am PCH nr ground 1n cons1ruc11on Fortune 500 Co Newport $530 y1ly oncl u111s Non-paint lrplc dbl garage. Greg 722-6 l95 Balboa Bay Club no col· industry & assets Own Center loc Typing 50 smi..1 673·6Jn 93t W 19th St 548-0492 lndryhkup,yrd grdnr.no E·BLUFF lu• twnhm wl Bk BIG CANYON Beaut1tul A Zone Agl 54 1-5032 lar 551·8880 transporlat1on req d wpm req'd d1ctaphone. *EITll&'L&•~r* pets $910 ~40·1597 Bay vu 2 stry '\br, 3ba, twnhse. turn. prof Lady. 4800 sq ft 11gn't mlg & or-Salary comm .wle-:p & Wang WtP Xlnt bonetus Coron1 del Mu 2622 4 Room hom~•1: tr~lc. FIREPLACE .. POOL-PATIO lrpl, vautteo celhng dbl " smkr pool. tennis. sec lice w parkmg t.oad~ng FOUND Marine VHF Radio skill level Full-Time ben-Days (213) 597-2275 gar" pool no pets, $500 :maid 760-1337 areJ Aorport toca11on Teli>phone. \/Cly PCH on elifs 642·7222 Evt: (1 14) 536 9976 1 BR completely re-• dshwshr designer decor Eastside X-lg 2Bdrm wllg s 1795/mo lse avail 54q 3909 or 760•0840 Neyvport Ben 644-2105 thru-ovl $595 Fee d1ll1ng rm No pets Fr om 11-1 722-1066 Bill COM ocean v1ew·2BR 10A modelPd All new apphs TELE•EIT a75 1110 $680tmo 557 2841 I p crp1s drps & paint Lrg n • • LARGE LIDO ISLE lbr close to ocean W 10 ft Co a f r Ope rt f "'' dPC'k $615 722-7834 • LG IBR newly re-~REAT LOCATI01t B 1 1 d Mature tem non-smkr 2790 • " ay ronl bu' ing I gar No Pt>IS $425 673-5835 tl~cor.11edQu1e1 pool no S550 mo 1BA IBA all space yrly $825 CNUrFOUR-rLEX pe1s $552 up 1884 bllns lndry rm nr beach 675 0120 or 673 2357 CORONA DEL MAR Good CM location All Are Monrovia 548 0336 & shops [lt•qant Great home lor •Mesa Verde 2Br lBa upper new decor dtsh· washc-r locked garage $675 No pets 640-2495 •Mesa Verde d'lu'( 2Br 2Ba dshwshr gas kit, locked garage lndrv rm $750 No pt>IS 640-2495 741 w 18tn St MARllH SQUARE mdn Available now• 2BR tBA ulllls Askmg TSL MGMT 642· 1603 $650 mo 640-4255 $24 l 000 Dul owner <;dys MOVE I• HW $675/mo 2BR IBA wtd hkup tncd yds. good loc 1800 Pomona TSL MGMT 642· 1603 Ideal Newport Beach lo Ff'male nlsmkr 2br 2ba cation Minutes away 1111me Condo encl gar lrom shopping schools, vard JAC pool $500 restaurants and beaches • .utlls 673-2025 eves Spacious 2Bdrml 2Ba and Townhouse Un11s now available tor 1mmed1a1e occupancy Rent in FEMALE shr Ocean tront home 1n Newport Beach 5500 ut1h11es 722-0384 or 642-4808 Ma~e an oiler Traditional Realty 631-7370 rRIOE ourLEx FOUND Small tan dog blmO I\ df>JI Adams & Brooldiur)I Hun11ng1on Bf'JCh %8 6120 l OST Black attacht-case .i.Jlu.sble papers RE- WARD• c M Nwpl Ben Area 722 1 t~ 1 LOST Old small temale Poodlt>, Missy gray vte col PCH/Ni>wland on 10' 1 536-4994 L ()Sl sm F dog gold and wn11e on Balboa Penin. wla Pooni No tags RE- WARD' 675-5038 Apol srECT&C•UR OCH• a l.&Y VIEW S550 ·'>Month Free Rent So Coas1 P1aza area 1Br .w tencecr pool carport No pe1s 546-8791 llSTHT II NEWPORT VILL AGE APARTMENTS Costa Mesa PRESTIGE LOCATION 5 Bloci..s 10 Soulh Coas1 Plaza •Close 10 OC Airpor1 •7 Mmutes to Beacn •Night Lighted Sand eludes gas & Willer Special Features *Dishwasher & Disposal •Gas Range & Oven •Garden pa110 or deck Fem snr 3Br 2Ba CdM w de6 S433 1nc1 u111s Avl I I 1 760-541? Hm Wo1 1< 818-442-7829 Modern larqe 3Br 2Ba 1a1QP ;?Br 2Ba in mint [ll!~loE:nt c oncJ, 11 on For ep 1ace 5 "'c"'t"-1• ~d'""".-.... , • ..-.--.3•0 .. 1 .. 6 h•gh Cl'•hngs garage!. • • " HUT NI Nse 1tr lch! IOOHEErH f /C SECRETARY RPs1auran1 eitp req d For IRYIH H•CM s1ar1 up la$1 tood res· f&•ME•S M&••ET t.iur.snt Com(.luter P•P " " "" . nt>C 1r.,.ne C::cnd r •sume Ai..coun11ng Oep1 lron1 of- 1o ,1d 17 CtO Dally lu:e l PD t'arance no p1101 PO Bo• 1560 sno111tand busy phones Costa Mes.i CA 92626 must h<J11e t!•r>e11ence Call Bt>t1v 631 4408 CUHTYrlST Good lyp1ng skills lllong, 1nteres11ng vaned work. good company. pays benehts Call Matt Gen- try 17 14) 642-9363 SECRET ARY NWPT SCH Xlnl secretarial 5k1fls lor small tax la...., ofc A' cur a1e lypong 80wprn. W1 ~p Mon 2 yrs iegal or aa!tg l11m exp i2000- EXPER LEGAL SEC TY $2500 mo For lurther CPT WP la9 Bch Heavy into 1es11n9 & 1nterv1ew follg•1ton To S t 5, hr P i I come 10 6 10 Newpot1 overllow 4Cl7 443J I Center Dr Sle 520 12 15 GENERAL OFFICE Air· oi !> 30pm on Nnv 4 5 6 porl areJ Non-smoker SEC TV oppty tor ChM-rlul part hme mornings responsible pt>rson who 852·0404 J~~ for Sharon can e•cel l ype 55 wpm W.HCUll G11t ShoP. L•guna Buch 497-3 155 S&LU -ILI They're here 100'1. guar no run panty hoH . S5K- $ 10K month poss comm No 1nven1 or membership fees Call Pat 7!50-8380 or Cnuck 759-0279 Telephone TlllHT TEUP ... fJlll •Guaranteed Wages •liberal Bonuses •Pleasant SurptlMS •Beau If fut Olhce •Full or Part Time SOUTH LAGUNA • (71 41499-4600 Chall1/leatnr1at1 5520 COCO'S w .11tresses Full 01 part tome daysinoghlS lleit1bte ( ~pe,,enced preferred Apply 1n person 4595 Barranca Irvine HAID GrHlll The Roarl•c 20's 11' Daul1'1 Needs Camera Girls. Pop. corn Girls Hosiesses Coc ktail & Food Waitresses Bartenders Wt! train no e•P nee 18 0 K Every nile 15 New Vear s Eve Hi~o Ne\llpO<t Bl .. d c M 752 6955 Cozy pr11t room located in cnarmmg apr comple• w unique atmosphere Jui.I steps to 1ne ocean L ndry rm lg sundeck A RARE FINO' $325 mo No pets 675-0447 2Br l rBa twnns Es1de toe Pool gar lndry rm $750 23 10 Sanrn Anc1 T 5L MC.MT 642 1603 Volleyball & Tennis Crts •Pool Jacuzzi BBQ •Covered Parking t>.1lcony '* Pool Spa & BBOs r '""' d n-smkr $400 852 8836 Chen or Slf'lle mori• E ~ce11en1 •alut al $2'l0 000 Orivt' b~ 'l7 I I W 0,1lbo11 Blvd lhen Cdll PA TRICK TENORE &J 1 1266 760-870? E • p d 0abys111e1 tor 2 ch11- drP1 under 2 yrs Fun- '"'"•' 111 my Easts1de CM hm 86"1 46?4 642-7326 phones chent contact & CEMER&L OFFICE r IT dSS•SI prn5 01 se<:uril•t>5 Immediate Openings snrs TO OCEH CutP cozy bachelors & •Bdrm located in unique JPI comple• w cnarmong Jlmosphere Lnory rm lg wndecl< prvl garage l';v,jtlJble A RARE FINO• S600 S850 mo No pets 675 0447 Beaur1lul 3BR 2 •BA PrPsently being re modeled New lhruout Mui.I see to appreciate s20001mo 722-7834 Open airy 2BR 2BA dupfeit o.inot w frplc shr gar w.d to o. up So o l hw~ S 1 ,,5 mo Agt 6 '3-5354 ComtolP1e1v decoralor I urn t·f'.>dul L BR '""''·"~e tr1,1c; µdi• PC'o tennis SI.'<' me, 6 ~ ·0896 srECT&CUllR OCEH I IAY VIEW N11.e .'&r 1B.1 localed in 1 n;1r m1nq l.Jldg w unique .-11mo~(.lhf?r,.. Jusl s·ff>(IS • IC'I nl',IC'h lndry rm 19 s1111d1 c• prvf garaqe t.Jtl,111,. A RARE Fif\101 S9i5 N ~·t 6'5-0447 lllMOHl &r&RTMHTS Pnol recreation room IJund1 r room t eorm $525 2 Borrn $650-$675 530 W W1l!t<>n Cvmpl~telv remodeled ur111s ll~I' new Close to bust's <.hops & oeach TSL MGMT b42 1603 or 722-9012 &V&llllLE HW $76S mo 2BR 1 1BA rwnh'>l' Encl qdr frplc lndr f rm yard 76J w 19111 SI T<;1 MGMT 642 1603 ClSl DE ORO WE RE T"HE BEST' I /\ c BEDROOMS r 1RNISH1NGS AVAIL • f rt•+> ul hi o>S • Spaciov~ 11ving • Huql' 1111chen • Btt m ovt:ns & ranqes •Pn11n~ • COvl'rf'd G.1taQf'<. •Pnol /\BBQ <o •Plush l.<nCl"!tapinq •1Clnt c11.a11or across tr ,rn ,,.Jr~ • Snu 1 no Pf'l<o lfi' W Wll ~ON 642-1971 2'24 C..11 .... 2'24 WOODLAND VILLAGE APARTMENTS Come & ~ntoy our earden style apt\ Quiel tomtoriattlP l1v.ng ciost to f1eewdys & So Coasl P1ua 11hile only mtnult\ ro the ouch Garages available NO PUS PllASl POCK.I • DAI • UU-llY aOOMI •ACHILOll •sss.ss•s I lllDltOOM '6•S.'6SS 2 8IDllOOMS '76S.'77S GAi, NIAi la HOT WAID IMU. USltA-.....o •Cable TV Available •Rec Room with Fireplace ..ind B1lha1ds •Saunas 1 BR FURNIUNFURN Corner Nwpt Fwy & Balo.er Sorry No pe1s1 1714)557-0075 EASTSIOE SHARP & CLEAN 2Br II\' d nool<up 1 td• '!nCI garage NO pets S7SO mo 546 9%0 TOP AREA Quiel no pets MESA PINES 1Br tBa Carport encl patio Or balcony $6 10 up POOL spa bbq 549-?447 TRIPLEX Unturn 2Br !Ba. bllon range oven d/w Gar pa110 $725 Ole 957 2565 Res 759·5484 Unlurnoslled 2Br tBa w w crpt blhn range oven d "' Gar pa110 S725 Ole 9<.7 2565 Res 759 5484 Hunt. Buch 2640 SEAWlllD VILLAGE WNYHT? llVE WHERE YOU HAVf • SPf"clacular ap1~ • I & 2Br I & 2Ba SU•les • Srac1ous townnou'if'S • F 1reptaces • Privaie balconies or Garden patios WNY HT? •3 lighted tenni'i courls • 2Sw1mm1ng pool'i •Slreams & ponds •Sorry no pet~ •Furnishings avail Gas for Hi>.iting & Cooking Paid WNY HT C&LL 113-5111 SHWlllD VILLAGE F u1 more 1nlor ma11on please call (714)145-0252 Open 8am-5,pm Monday 1 1. r o u g h F r ' d a y 8 30am-5 30pm Satur· crav Clo:.eo Sunday Cl.ic;<;y e•ec n/smi..r c;nr lg twnll'> own Ba/Br E.sst- t>lull area $590 incl clean- 1119 & UltlS 760-3905 M F ?5 · Back Bav Pool 1acuzz1 tennis Avd1! I I I $3"5 incl ufllS Ed 722 7160 Newport He1qhl<1 2Bdrm I Ba gar age laundry vool water & gas paod MIF 10 share nev.ly redec $700 & $725 650 8213 trg ?BR 2BA dPt 1n CM Pool Non-smkr S400•mo 1 St 1.iSI utol 54 8·9'.i 77 MEWrGRT MlRIH &PTS Eleqant waterfront apts N B Oceanlront apt Have 20r 2Ba& 2Br 2Ba ·den ? rooms avail Fl pref d Micro dlw lrplc. garage. nort srnH $375 & $425 prvl llch S 1650 $2595 6'15 2864 E 834-5606/W boat shp avail Sorry no 1.>t>IS 760·09 19 NICf HQUSF IN COM to Oceanfront 2Br 2Ba S 1450 mo l Br 2Ba S 1595 mo Stovt> cprls drps Vrty 675 044 7 OCEANFRON T BALBOA PIER Area Lq 1B1 un furri hc,'fC Qdl All ,JCJPIS llCI No pl-I<, Avt II •w 'Ir ( $900 mu I •1 bl.>40 Sr&CIOUS ArlRTMEMT 1 mole> fr om be.ich 64:? ;')'•7 IJrol1orr11~hPc1 I~ ~Bdrn• hi -'l ~ It ot f•,H• i • •,o $<t-.O t•I J'""' !Siil A,1 t • I E.ort £ • J '010 Villa Ball:>Oil !Br $850 sh.HP n smi..r over 25 M Jlt-c.r Female &40 8.!'i6 alter 1 30PM OCFAN FRONT Pen 2bd .'t•J gar Great spo1• : 1<1., secunly Avl Now• 6"'5-4560 C.ar'r rROMHTOU ronn M.11i> prof $6 18 · se<..uro t, 4'16 '.l l 79or 673 1717 C.,lor Corona del Mar 20r I 111l~P W frtJt( 7 14 '1 orqur•,,tP $4?'i rno •'• t•I 11 I i60 3 167 Vil l A BALBOA Pr I I.tilt lrplr PCIOI ~llo.J •« ""'v qates S4QC, h-1'" Ri2: M.;rgt1I v .. ,, J••h .. <B• $Q80 ~.ru11 .. , S625 Rent1ls Wutted 2726 • • • '181' Agl WANTED nice J .4 bdrm w n11>r 3Br 2 ,fl;i Opl• on ttomf' in Nwpl Bch or lilt' san<l 111 41,11> St C.dM ASAP We are I irnosned .ill 11pgrades 1C!l1 il NB r"S•dents .rtmcis1 new S:t''>OO mC> "' r1•IPrf'11ce~ 667 1050 r,rto\ 2484 M F 9 5 "'•·t'kc!.iyc, 536-1421 t!,I .!22 i>vi>~ & weekenc1& YOU OESHVE tT! GATED VILLAGE COM G1u9u for MUNtlV 2 1Bdrm ;> Ba 1600 l800 '>Q ft ol -.-c~A"'!R_G_A'!!'R-A"'!G"'!E_r_1e_a_r PURE LUXURY GJrage Oi~Pr & Falf111ew <..ost.1 SPA n mJSh!r SUlll'S M,.,,1 S IOO mo AVAi\ D••ung room w J01 burn NOVI 720_8730 ony torpptac:e m1uowave nvPn p11vate p.it10 Commerci1l fl EGA NT LIVINC. only R I S l R :;~EOTH~RS ·~ HIRE liia ~h!__oug~ classified \ :··$····················· : \l<I I IC ttl'l'OI( 11 '\I I ' : • • : MA AGER : • • : \ppl 1e .1111111• .tr .. tlll\\ ft,.111:,! ... : e 1'1•pll'd for 111.111.1~1·fli r·111 p11.,1 l11111... e • • • l 11d111il11.t1 .. 11111-1 "" .. ,.,, • • 11111111 . .r .. cl. 111::.111111•11. llt•\lltl1• .111>1 . • • e i,!11.d 11r 1t·11 t1·il \ppl11 .111I• 11111•1 ""J"' e • \\001 1..111~ "llli \11111 11· • • • e l<1•l1.1l 1l1· 11•1111 I,. 1,d 11I 111 •'rt"' e • .11111 lll•ltr11111" ,, 1r111 .. 1 • • • : \\I' ooffl'I l'\t 1•ll1•t1f I llfllflolll\ l fl'll : e 1·f1i.. 1111 l 11d111:: l'.1111 \,11.1111111• .cuil e : h 11liil.1h , 1111•d 11.il .11111 111·11 1.d Ill : • "llf 11111 t', 11111111• Jl rUl!f ,1111, .. u l.11 \ .111.! • • 1111l1•aitr• .1!111\• ,111, ,. • • • e \flph 111 !"''""' I 111·.. 1ltr11 • : I It 11 r.. :!·flt H1 1111 1 • 111 : : ORANGE COAST PUBLISHING CO. : : 330 W. Bay St. : : Costa Mesa, CA 92626 : • EOE • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hours llexoble Typing & form 111 FJ5tl Isl 760 1040 •C'nPf de1111I wor~ $4 Hour Call T . •Prep & Busboy no.8400 ecbn1ul/Tr1du •Barienders )Lil( rEorLE I CARS? 5505 •Cocktail Wa1trMse~ bid e:.tebloshed co needs BUSY AUTO CENTER ''> •Asst Manager easy going lull charge •1ow h1r1n9 au10 r, .. rh Apply 1n perwn b<>Okkeeper able 10 ac-1 anics .,., own 1001~ ,i nd Murahsh Rtstauraat cept heavy respons1b1foly smog lic.ense Apply in 1100 w. rac Ctast Manual system Costa p+-r..,on Cuslr,m Motor'> H' II MI Mesa SalJry open Ben I ~6CI Baker St c~ ae:!:n·f ~5 M~n tnru Fr1 ef11s goocr Sena resume hies 551 O Ask '"' Mike & salary f'•Pec•auons Personnel Manage1 nn. DESIH THllEES 7204 W Oct!anlront P T F T tN~ 10) Newporl BPach 92663 Call Belh 545 3881 RECErTIHIST F /T Design l1rm ple11san1 at· mosphere M -F Must be 1ndependen1 and type 45wpm 261.1 t6 I RECEPTIHIST /SECT'Y For ma1or Publtsh1ng Co Goocr telephone s11111s a mus! able to work under pressure Room lor ad- vantPmenl For appoont- ment call 261-2680 r !T HCEPTIH/SEC'Y Busy real estate otc Musi be reliable well qroomed w good 1yp1ng skills V.iroous hrs Call Joan 6J I 1266 liia RECEPTITYPIST Type 45wpm phones N sml(r pro! appearance Start $5·$6/Hr 646-0545 MANAGER For Retail Onental Ru9 Shov.room 650 0722 PART· TIME SALES For Newport Beach Floral Shop C.all Diana 833· 1888 oerore 2pm RETAIL SILES F int> Ungene Shop open .ng .11 Atrom Court in No • .-ml·f'r Seekmg AS~•s t "'' M.in<1gt>r Full & Pan T lrll\.' Salt,., 0.1.,.s & E 'ol{t 111r1(l'> <..all f ll1P 760 0379 REIL ESTATE SlUS Mnnaqemen11Superv1so1y '"'!>•ltOns avail w111'1 grow •"Q fast tooo chain open onq soon 1n Huntington ( <>ntpr Food servocP "• P•'• nee Management ti<'n elits Call 818 986-6805 MANAGER WANTED tor Seafood Dinner House & Coltee Sn()(> Musi nave min 5 yrs Manage< exper '" lull lterv•ce 1estauran1 !>end resume and salary •t-Quirmenls 10 P 0 Bo• 4'>5 l dgun<1 Beacn 92651 1t..-1e,i1t1 01tt11i111s Full Tome po~111ons nov. ... 111.1011> .11 Le Cnste.iu R1•-,1,1u1.wt ror Ho~t Hostess 0.1yl•nw St!rver'> Bus Persons Coolts Pantry App11ca1oons 1>e1n9 ac cepted JI 3pm daily WI' '"' ocate<l at The Coun '' y'l•de Inn Newpor I BPach corner 01 Bris101 & APdh1ll 325 B11stol NB ...•. : : : : : I : "' TSL MANAGIMINT 7S4-00l1 642-1603 15555 Huntington Village Lane lrom San 01eqo FreewJy north of Beach 10 Mcfedden v.P'il c.n McFadden 15 monvres 10 Fasn1on -...-·-·-•..,...e..,._e_n_t.,._ l')li.lnd 15 m111ut<'~ tCI So eat!-========~=========:;=========~~~~~~~~:::=:;::==~~~~~~!_ INTO SAVINGS The DlllJ Pilaf hos o new woy to turn your Hidden Treasures into C ASH with o $9 00 Clo\s1f1ed Ad $9 OO with • prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days-$9 .00. No chongtt In copy or concellotlon. Pr •nl'l PO" <'\ Q'l { ' J ( tr" • t q ~, I •• Btxit1ngor[mploymf)'l•/lri~ ff, .. , r• , , •• OdvPrl·SP Au•omo1111e ,..1 o• tou cnn jl tOu n'!f>c1 •a v•ll ''' r "Q! 1 • r J' y unus..,j m10rrhond1s1>-rQll lhP Doo I/ r .1 \f Clms I .. d \!tJll ,, S• '•r! roupc n below M oil to : Daily P1lol , 330 W Boy St , Co\to Mt!so, Co 92626 642-5678 ---~--~----------~~~- Nf,Mf ClfY Sf .A If ---/IJ> 4MI fNClOSEO • .. ISA O• MC ' .... .. l"i• • ffS Co, Plaz 1 1ust rast 01 2769 Advertising R1tu Cupentry Electrical Laa•1c1p1'a1 P · t' Newr:io11 Blvd & soulh ol ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiii=-=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ...,._. ___ ,,._______ _________ llD IDf 5an Doego lrepw.1y 2473 634 a 720 so. FT. E•pert Carpentry Service rHRISM ELECTRIC 'L1wac1re SMITH Ouahty Painting Ora11ge Ave 6J1 5439 1617 Westclltt $2.40 per day Rrpaor Remod f-A<ldilions Ouahlywork free est ---------1n1 E•t Comm 11Re•1d 11 B Do ·•t 548 4980 Landscape/Garden Ser ~ v appl only Nwpt Ben 54 1-5032 aq1 or!> " c • 42'i5 11 968· 740 1 APIS Free est 960·9938 111ce Compl mon1hly maonl Sill Clemente 26 761 qq, S F METRO CENTRE Tloo1t s All you (Jay for Door<; Repaor ·Aller at ions RESIOICOMM L llND 26 xlnl refs Steve 546 91 4 7 A A A PAINTING Int/Ext '3 '"""; io Clay minimum C.ob1n .. 1s Panel Loci..s-e1c CLEAN SUNNY 2BR lBA N"w quahty rvt ores in lhe J'• f''> "'P Jprry 642 0567 ,,., On my own work Lie TREES t OWES T possible p11ce PATIO NEARBEA(.H 11··0E Warner fV ?78041 Al 646-8t26 10S1epServ1ce 662-3235 '-700 mo No D"I• I ~.tum Jonris,1own Anwr SERVICE SUN VALLEY CONST Toppf!d/remove Cleanup • ~ ~ ELECTRICIAN 7 MATOIAN PAINTING 443.2710 [),, 1u•s 752-8011 1 d• 11 Jll' Home lmpro11e 1111 l.lwn sprnklr 51 3476 L•c.. 233108 Sma1111arge Ouahly A Specoally M' R I DELUXE WATERFRONT l.i vr~ rel<; 642·7390 1obs A repJirS 548-5203 ISHll<AWA L ANOSCAPE Loe 288597 631·9295 UC. Htl S OFFICE SPACE DIRECTORY PhJ'I Small RPmOClel and C t!dnups & Mdmtenan1.e o NEW & REPAIR No fOb ~ATHER F 3 needsworl< Room' 2706 .:MONTHS FREE RENT Add1toons Walls Oo~s (7141850·4147 E C f R d i ~ 100 ">mall Top Quality 1n1 ~t omm I es1 ~75 :.q II & up $I 50 CALL TODAY" 542-1 no, I CARE, KEM Reas FREE est 631 2345 K c TREE SERVICE Repaus free esl 662-7641 S771Week hie kn & lndry pmd P•lril lnr C.it1IP TV A ptior'e Workonq mali> r,4,, 4 1 ')(i 8Plly Call 642·4644 C t WRIGHT ELECTRIC Top Trom RMioval Oual GLASGOW PAINTING CdM DLX SUITES ASK FOR LOIS lrpf S 20 yrs Serv & Con~I exp Serv Loe In'> lrPe e!il 1111 E•t 30 yrs eitper Arnpli> pkg u!ol' Ptlod Your CARPET LAVER Sells 483?79 CdM 673•1180 969-8263or 51b 6f\C16 ri•l:s 642-52 14 ?Fl'>'• E C">I Hwy 675.6900 St!r111ce Directory C,upPI<. "1 Wholesale JAPANESE GARDENING PAINTING INSIDE & OUT l AQoorin mndl>rn fom lrq BR w flvl b.1 lull """~" IJ",. H" 1ulol11I ,.,r,.,1n 111Pw sc;·c, mr. o1t'fo1 e121 f1t!1Jre!>en1a1111e p,,cec. ln!>lllllalions and H1n4ym1n SERV Clean up & M11int Averdge room $42 FREE c OSTA MfSA Rep.urs Tom 548·5785 • •HANOv···N•. Fr1•P '!SI fony %4 4758 estimates 951-8953 11111 " Allom!> T)O '!iQ 11 642 4321 - -3 IY1" A c rpt & drps $650 • ext. 10 Cement/Coacrttt large Or 5mall I do II iill' LANDSC APIN(j SPECIAL r&llnt•c EXPERTISE IY Mesa Verde Hontt r··rn l'""" 645·6266 ---------·1Dri11PWl'V'I PClllO'I pains P:it 53t5579orl~emsg WfOOITAll'RHS CllRIS H8 IOb•n Bldg Warner & ru1uc •OTICE rte l~n ,,.,, 100 sm.ill • •HANDYM AN•. l•c.. ns OtG I 646 ·o;o r.c •• , dPnt 1al commer I I' ' h ~' 2G4 1375 ">'l fl,,. C lhl Pubhc Ul1h11es fit:J:. M1~~t!Y • )f O'i.,3 Cr nrrt:IP hflC'k wnocr wk OUAl ITV MAINTENANCF FREE esllrr. 994-581!1 '' S 1 I "' ''l IJ gro«s C:: REO RES CL 'I.I C I'll Marlin 722 8358 Cit• in uw; .,pr nl<lt>rs 20 fr>m<1te n smlo.r $;>75 &fi2 21. Hm w B'l hSP 11se hr.t.111 '"' '" CdP' Be 11 S'•flf) .,,,, Prel f:i"'' nnn '>m~ r srr.119h1 rels r"Q d o·r,74 7885 E14<il 587:> · < .ill'>"''.'> 41 10 nmm ,oon UI qi u Hf AAL PH S PAINTING l IG llo II .111 1SPd hn11si>hold ---------•GEN HOME Rliif"AIAS yr r-.p Tony r..ic, 5 1,(4 Rt>.is Aales Gust W~ Hoteh/Motels 2718 UHHIUCN MOTORIH Wklv rentals St45 A Up Wkl/ Colo< TV lrPe LfASE .111 parl oecora1or lwn • .. 1IPS oll PCH X lnl wUy ~11 deci.. pr~g phC>nP <.yStPm A copot>r R1>,1<;r1r1ablf' 650 0830 NfW 4 UNIT BUILDING 1113~ W 1ri1h St C M '>1 '""· m Oles 600· 'JOOO l fl AQt 'i41 5032 colleP heated pool maid NfWPORT Furnished Fie c;t>rvor" & SIPPS 10 ocean 1•pl or A Qlltce PnvatP Kite.I ~ avl 985 N CO!'" "ntrv ;> month~ 01 onl" ~•v.t Lag Bch 4~4 S294 ~.,,., $500 650 0223 ltwzert hac~ 2Ht ..,.,, ltac• UH Make the Move to th.e New Park Newport Ho E MO TH FREE RE T'' Mab t.br smart move to Part Ne•port, Newport Beacll.'1 prtmltr laxary address. f'1ratsMd .U Hf1naJ1titcl l, !, & 3 ~room 1partmt1ts aod tow1llo1tt1 oely mlllattl from Newport ~ater aad Full.Joa hlaDd. From HIS to SI SH. .. Jambortt at a.n Joaqula HUis Ro•d (714) 644-1900 .PARK NEWPORT qC•rio· mnvPr<; proril t11e1r CARING "11' ct NJnny S P 11111 Oryw.sll C..i~y C&B LAWN SERVICE lrtf 1hr Fr est 962 H01 p ll G ( ol T number in all ht,~pPr" tivP 1n;1or out Pie. Gary 645 52 ~L MOW:: EDGE TWICE MO .ict~"'''""mPntc; 11 you l1om $75 wf'ek 647-2415 Pa-ri•t Ff NC ES GA TfS Tr PP t11m S?O $25 548·5722 -~P~!!'!!'i"'!'M ... """" ___ _ 11,,.,,,, .1 Question 1100111 9 AROUNO THE CLOCK9 Dump run!. C M NB F'ARTHING INl ERIORS 1111• lf'gahty ot a mover · N•(;HTS1·WECKENOSI ari;;i.1 Jom Whyle 642 7206 TrPe1 T11m Cleanup • HANGING/STRIPPING Cull P11hhc U1oll1es Com 1n1,1r11• "" 546 1545 CM f .111 •, 1nr p1.11111no Reas VISA-MC 673-1512 m1~~1on 714 -558-<1 151 TFNDFR LOVING CARE' HOME REPAIR Plumber proc1•-. h42 2873 Chuc~ eleClro(;OI Ille wor• bath Pluter/lep1ir Acoastiu l Ceilin1s All •'1" lr1 nt) C:M Homp f', kite rf'mOclt'I 647 2326 _M_a_s_o_n_,rf..._ _____ ~~~-~.;.1-L,;~---Mw I ri 548 5722 -Int 1Ex1 Pa1ch Plastering Hnlin1 Masonry 0 1 All Type<> C.u!.l1)m Tel!tunng Ouahty REBLOWN OR PAINTED Cleuin1 Strvict At'o 1n1 EJ<t Pa1n11ng Houwclf"an1nq•W1ndows 1 .. 288597 631-9295 1.1 yrs rPllable reas own AMTFX TEXTURING tr.HI<; 645 9866 Pina Df'lla w .111 Ii G1>1hn9 Te~lur111q E•pPrffSP Houseclealling 848 7203 Bob 521·99~7 All <oupplv' furm:oned re. Al hit liable call Kilty 64 t-4970 p MARIE S HOUSECLEAN Parking Area Ree>al"' & Prot t.lr.i111ng f'~P good Rt•iurl,u:111g • Rooting A r .. 1~ tr an., 24hr 2• t 9553 WntNprool1ng• 63 1-4 t99 WllndA II KPlly \ Ouahty Aato Str•icts HS('CIP.llllllQ f'•P refs •MOBILE AUTO OEiAIL • 642 040'l cir 962 1667 SPf!l.1.tl monthly r.i1e' C h uio w·''" Mari. 2!>9 13 11 _o_•..,tr .. 1.,c.,te.,r_.s ____ _ IHt Str•icta REMODELS Addition' rep•" r r enc.h DOOi a & INTERIOR DECORATING ""'ne1ow~ LIC. r;49 795? Y"'"' ·'SP4"<:•Alozono 1n con-C • tour t "°donQ c;url.l•n\ oaur1ct101 Sr.m•• Newport 7!14 6'78 I ltil.iDJ laaintu SerYicta LOCAL CONTl¥Acf6R.1s r"' ,..P Arlt A1°nrg11d!' •WANTED TYPING ANP {, '"'"''"''" 6SO 3223 CL fRIC" Al WORK IN MY HOME REAS S•o 7483 Doon ca~iaet• 1·,.-, -c-u-~""l .. O_M_o"'o·o·Fi·s-a C'lOORWAYS All 'ihOPrs CUSfOM CA81NE'tS •CLOSET DESIGN .C'.U~TOM KITCHEN CAD1N(T$ •FORMICA ~lrl( In< (;> l:ll 54 7.)0~3 I °' 01\f\ONJ '>48·5!155 -----------B1nc1< wall<, brick work Ille Work Problems-No Prob l HAULING MOVING pal!os lree est 536 '6833 IPm~• 1;>6864 554-7831 G1ragc & V.itrd Clnups Jon 645.e t92 _M_o_v_ia,.1.__ _____ Pla•~in1 MAULING • ~EAN uPS *A· 1 MOYIH * '"'!2~4""."h-r ~El~.~l-.. -.-11_1_0_ 7 Days Lo....,e" r.11es CLEAN A EXPERT 9 All plumbing& heallng9 Call Barry 63 t 4 748 Over 25 ypars expetienc;e Uc T 116 428 730 1353 DRAINS clear lrom S 15 Houst1ittia1 Reliable Energetic Prof Coup!• Wiii HOuse•\lt Wtll c.irl' tor nor<1es dogs < tll\ blldl PIG M 01nt yd!> •Int re" 6• 1 •970 ••ABC M OVING•• 01.11ck & Careful T tJ8046 LO RATES 552 0410 f' iucet · D1sposal-Rep1pes 64 I 0907 PS 722 906fi Rttfia1 2 MH·MIYE·U Fret tst 111 bea1 any bid by 56•1, C1lrt1 ~ Cou<te'Y 5,. 7 6875 C:omm Aes1C1 Work gu11r TH[ LEAK StOPS HERE' ST&RYIH COLLHE Frtt M l 722·7537 ~-.-... ---1 STHHTS MOYIH CO. lea .. tlia pM.1Ah11no tn •PS o ()fangfl Co 01191na1 ~~~~~~~l'l"'I,.... 11 Your !'II Mm feo no Student Mover\ tnsvrt'CI EXPE M l ubhg Or wr Ollf'I ~ull Lie. r 124 4J6 6'6 1 8•27 l ncal At'f s l1censecr 1> .. t.19n ~NvtC"' 642-4088 NEWWorrnou•flStor 9 •!.0001 Don G:ll-4132 L1n41upi11t •fLITl MOYHS• Tilt l L1wac1rt full 1erv1<:1> prntfl~~1ona1 EXPERT CERAMIC l 111nq _D_U_S_T .. Y""S .. l-11-,,-0-IC-B_Pl_ll_a_w_n rnovor' Loe ll A 1ang d•S 01,11nc11ve Affordable tanco ~ "'" 1".r1matr, K1tr.tr.,n1 blllll 722 9781 M ,,., ';Prv Wkly 'month' 1 ""'' frtt "" 24 t 1640 Ur. '1nt11r T t 47"S2 11mw1 nu Cl STIMP HSTHS. <;111mp 3 Root A rnov•tt B.1c~ v1rc1a Ok !. 8 4444 G r<1f'n•Mil r ull Ser..,1c:t M w ,.,,~ t ltl~n IAPS 966 2i 161[11 S LY mtg (714) 441-0203 All wC1r k Guaran teed f'RCE I t P1!io 4741 ... M P1i1ti11 "'11-N•t""'P•x.,.,""N•f-,N'!"!o"""!!A-t ""!R!"<_h_ Wla•ew Cleui •• c(l S1no1 t6 yr'-or holJ>Pr LET fHE SUNSHINE IN tu~tuml'15 l 1<: 280644 $,in,.n1ne "''ndiw. cll•n•nQ lhl"lo.'>'0111 3 4 t 1" 11t1 Cnt!r714164f\ C.Q"1) ' .. ... Cldl,,..._.,_,.. ..... ... ....... ... ,....... .. .. , ..... ,. 1111 .......... .......... IUCICMW OHNO NI MT ,,_,.., J.-ee 10 IMd '*'-· J 8'M,_ I ULlll --tm fxS*'d '°' ..... Of co w ........ ~-100 Eicper ..... ~ teq'd, SELL ....... ~ecen ~1--y(Me!IN). M•tute, ~ lndl· car11Mne 2'1-0741. 9.5 ~ 10 wori IPP'Oll "° "*"61•. ftW l»dl, wood. M " '*9 2 ......._ ~,.bfecf. 3 'I'' old, YidUal IO WOftc In Pro 10·20 d•YI .... V91.... tl0..-.01 • cane ' ¥lfvec ... &31-2t70 ~on::'~ In Rec-~ CLERK 4'.U•Yt no TMphorle Dlractotlel WI SM IUSINHI ""d MOO. t13-3t 15 t.**lnl flOr e.,....., ,.._ ,.. Utt be ~·· no wtlend• pd VI• Lagul\a BHCtl·HMl'tl· "'"'*' ltcletty Pf•. 10 --lllWIOI ........... ~ '9110n Meil profit lhW lnolon 8HCtl•WHI• .,,..., ptlOflM In '"'I H8 MATCHING SET, eof•.1---------· • M1811U lnO A.ft ~9q0 ~ tnln1tar ., .. WOJll 'fOUI twn 112~ Mery lc>ve ... ,. ct\eit end ot· 1ft1et r..itu. T,._,,.. lrom *'..., ~-PtlarmlCY e,42•4104 eva11ab.. ~I "'' lometl, like MW, beige. I 9::.1:-.:.-t IMT Too Nee to a.., In the Mutt ,,_119 1 eonebl9 Men/Women.-f•i With ...... '375.942_.toe ~ datlll 1N0·1 bctnn .... mal'll'Mlf .... :: phonea '9rt ••• wgn1111ot11 M~ 'f'acttt1. 1131 RATTAN LIVING~ LMit ••ec cs:; .,,a an1111. book•. o.cor tchad~llng tlnnlt truck•'" nHdld Plaowit.ia.Coee1Meee Sll,7pc.Sofablel,io..,.. Ctedenu "orn ._.,, 119"11 Frl/Satt"'4 2915 l-.90!\I rac0<d kMp!NI Pleuant •OUldoO< WOfk, --... , 2 lwtv.I rodlart o""" AAna •• ..,., Broad Streat •K~ pr111rra<t tuti valid d""'' lie ' I.,. .... MMAM cof tbl. 2 IM tbl MovinQ '°" DIM 3f"ic71" Sac· ~ time • at>lllty to undeutand In· MUST SEU 720-teSl (lfie.12toototboth. ,..._ ~ 1truetl0n1 given raq'd btltMI Hit --115.000 720-3912 mlliV 7111 Wall gr~ J*IOn· f:.o::::· ::f~,,: f<rMflCati Oate. (ib(ery SALE FR.I l SAT 10-31. fttl I Aai..a.-Mf tr llJITm ..... 1bla ICH all 111111•, aw• llllU&. .U-Mallon, ap.ply 1:30em, :::: ::;'&.!,~=· :: ~~~yde2'sof~.• ;.~;,; •coaar ~ ~Pl Any raeaon.bla ottw pe<tenoe Pflfa<red. lmmtdleta n.ip Mlded fOf 10.30em, 1.30pm. daify. with bevel mirror 2 draW41t file cabinet• 3M AKC. blac:tc & buff. s ... t. &40·7000 Of 94~7&2 t • -...U Prlnllng Shop. Mull have BEGINNING THURSDAY quilll (7141557•152• ccple(. c"-ira & ~IC CUii& cuddtey Atuho .. •-n INtt T It Mut1 1p11k En9tl1h. all I pleuan1 '*aonaliW OCT. 30. 80~ SO Cont _ equip 87,_1272 900 Lido $115 & up M+-9417 ..u lhlftl evalt•ble tun 0 Print lhOp tl(pe<i.t\ce tiWy. l.ecivn• Be.ch, FRENCH EMPIRE II p ----tNICioA 33 rac:.letU::: part time • r preferred Call 649-9404 ieoe1 5VMal~nl Shay, Foun· Dtnl1ng1 tab 0 te. 8 chr11. ~00• a~. Lido PtninlUll 1 Po~~:~~n :c!:. :,'~ LOAOEOU Trcphy wtn. • YM.n IWT --.nll ta" ... 7 ;:4~~2o7 '"111· 2" Mlactllu ... t HIS colored A K C, raol•· ,,., Brillo! tntout Great Oayshllt, perk c1r1. alrPOf1 Clerk/Manaoer In NWJ>I llMl 1111 2 oak 1h1Mng unHt tertd $300 539.3073 :m1~ ~~tips 7. S50K plcilup Bell pharmacy 140.7373 M·f . 7:30·4PM, haavy IAlllAIT Pe• lr111 30• 17••0. wtnl cond AKC GOLDEN RETRIVER acri IQe 854"0818 U1IU UY OlH II --ptiones, 10 key 1nd Ute r"torll>le, 1300 S150 patr King w1v..... PUPS M/F •hot• & ISLANDER 30---.;KiJ. 8•5·5000 Ext 521 UIS I PlTllL typing needed 10 WOfll on 2921 Royal Palm Or water m1t1re11 175. wormed Champ Line 123.500. Nwpt slip, .... For 1ppolf.'lment, pleaM Sever1lpositl0nsavallable. computer 15 10/hr. Orlenlll Auge· Iran p;j(j: Mln'126"UnJveoaSupr1 1200 each. 941.5002 tabllthed17141c~~;'7~~7 l~!!!!!!~ .... •111!!!!!!~ call belWMn 9-4pm alt areH. 111 Shifts Wiii Apply In PlrlOn Books stan Chinese Bo.tare Sporl 12-tpd bike I 185. 11.P&llfl ..... SERVERS ANO COOKS train, Plrl lime & full time On Tape 729 Farad, CM Ker,;,an.L1vief~ SerlOUt 1 5•9·2405 CFA Himalayan llilt..-.t 3 SANTANA 21 Fully equip DELIVERY DEPARTMENT Need lmmtd Onty tl(per d Re11rees & cot1991 llu· 548·5525 inqu1r• only' 644-4048 * * * * * ::': & 2~ ma~,~-=: w/2 }lbS. O/B, etc. Conv McLAREN'S BMW apply Mll1no·1 111t11n dents welcomed Uni· llHI FllUI Newport Stlp, 13600 obo Rest. 600 E Bay. Bilbo• lorms rurnllhld Paid va· FIM. N/arnkr, FIT PIT. AnllHcn Hll lllfle•·mtn I 9$3·2152 ask for Gall Leave msg 642-6706 M·F 11119 S-S t1118 ca11on1 Good rne<JIC&I $4 25/hr. Must pau 11-I ,... Piaa" I Or9aa1 Tl( IUCI •II program Apply Monday cuuty check, no e11per I If Am.IAllU Cream puffs om1ment1 IOst lli,./Dtc•1/Ster~t 6~~~~:·~!' rs accepting appluhont througttfnd.1y8am-~.Pm nee. Jane 2S0.1299 LH 117·1111 wreeths, belt ................. · --------7022 1 1~ .,.06300 f I I t f IC tw ' ,...,--·, BABY-GRAMO &1 !11 w/ __________ _....,, ......., or ult lime DAY I trll 1111 t,1 PAIT Tiil lflP ADMIRAL Refrig/lr"w dolls carved bi rds. bench, Young Chang 12 llWPllT UY 1111 2 t3-69t·6701 w•,•llrlesSMSe. Applly at Stc1rity Hours ;2 4 M onda F/F s95. El9Ctrtt: range ceramics. aprons. etc yr wauanty. high gtoss. For a Motor boll up 10 30 BMW 80 5284 IOadeo .,, •lleW 10345 Los Ala It 81 d ' through Fr .. day 497 227 r dbl oven t self clean I 145 Ideas glore' Don't MISS S5300 (7 1') 831-0114 S250/mo 673·2747 .iuto Kenwood ste nu L .... L.ac111 lt1c• Los Al1m11:. c'A v PLANT SCAPE CM ~.sect 969·4135 ~~t'IN~t ~ '· ::::;:~ SLIPS AVAILABLE tore$ spec $8750 0 80 11_ l (714) 827 ·2020 mtenOf pt ant scape form BRANO NEW GE 23 5 cu fl 1896 RhOdes Or C.M IAIY 11&11 Sizes 25 . 30 & 40 0 550-6714 E/582· 1025 -•trl 5530 (2131430-7548 seeks tndlvlduals w/prol btlo. s~S. tce & wtr on door (Coiner RhOdes & Mesa Must Seit, Watnut •ln't Call 642·4644 BMW 82 528e 1 ownr, AOllllTIH OUll IAllfTEIAICE THI exper tor FIT PIT open· $995 GE lrlg awlvat Verde W) tone $1 500 673·3915 9·5pm, Mon-Fri l1ke ne.,. 22K m1 leeth & FIT, entry level Account• Resp tor light ma1n1. re· lngs In our hor11eu11ure1 ~~,e:~e~.~~e~~~t'1~h h:; * * * * * Chickerr~ Grand Player Misc. Traa1,.rtatioa all Schedule E extras far Ing Clerk, for b1lllng. f1hng pair errands & general ser1vces & installation $200 Hot Poinl trig $50 *•SKI CLOTHES Jack· P11no 5 6". circ1 1921 $15 995 caah 675-1349 and misc duties Send re-cleanup Must work well d1v1s1ons 1714) 754·4336 Must Seltl 548·7223 ets. Bobs. Youth & Adult ~~;1~~0.;;~~l1ce S9000 Aalt Lt11ia1 tGlO between 9·12 mornings sume lo Mr Fuentes. at wtpeopte & have a 11alld PIOllCTill ASST All hke newt 720· 1704 ---'!'!"~!!-!""-_...... '11 IATI .. HOZ Robert Bein. William CA driver's license FI T. M·F. 7 30·4PM, 'no Fine working. lull atztd Bluffs, Newport Beach WURLITZER 3 manu1t llUEY T Frost & Assoc1a1ea 1401 Newport Pllarmaceu11ca1s au tom a Uc Refrigerator tulty equipped organ HH SALES I LEASlll'! ·top 61 000 m1. P w Quall St Newport Beach. 697 w 16th St, Nwpl Bch ex per nee S4 50/hr · Only $85 631·3952 (5) Grand Prill Tires everything X'lnt cond • A tC Cassette alloys e•· CA 92660 642-7-5 t 1 Apply in person Books FREEZER S100 or tra .. -145X36X15, w/4 wht rvt $595 847·7017 All ll&IH cellenr cond111on Op Tape 729 Farad CM ""' 5X8 R k G 17,.11 548·5525 tor working refrigerator on 1 00 at old S • ll--..1 1-5 I llMLI • APT llAIAIH l /F IHTAL PHUI Man1oer couple, 60 unit Work 1n rental office Sat· complei1. Cos11 Mesa urdays & Sundays only, area Wlletoll1ce. hut· hours 9.5 Show & rent band/maintenance Apt ap1s etc Musi be bond· • salary E11per nee Must able Will train Perm pos. be able to 11ar1 1111 111on Call 545·4855 M ·F Apply 1n person blwn 9.4 tor appl TSL Mgmt 188 E 1711'1 SI Suite 1A CM 642· 1603 MGR & PtT Sales Clerk needed tor Balboa ISiand R11a1t Sl'IOp Call tor into 675·7700 aslo. for Juhe or Camille Call btwn 10·6 belore 6PM on Sat Apt M1n-oer cple wlexp tor beau11tulty maintained 95 Units CM Sal • Bonus • Apt No pets 642·4914 Wkdys 10-4 CASIHHS Immediate openings for Chevron Sell·Ser11e Gu Station Alt sholts av11t Gd pay & benefits Call Amy 496·3763 EOEIM/F HIRE through classified MOTOR ROUTE Available 1n Irvine area $300 10 $600 No collect· 1ng 3·4 hours a day Monday lhru Friday alter· noon Saturday and Sun- d il y morning Cati 642 4333. aslt lor Kirk o, .. ,.c .. st lilly Piltt 330 W Bay SI Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For Del/very Of Thi• Pa,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Del iver 1 day a week . No collecting . no soliciting . Must have dependable car, truck or stat ion wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney 847·7194 MOduler Wheels, S250 ~rhat -· .,. DOMESTIC & FOREIGN P /nltYH 963· 1750 10 spd \ blke &turlan 19202 BEACH BLVD and other duties lor tocal Fllltl&ll rtfrl1trlter Blonde wal credenza $450 Super U1Mans 23" S 100, 714/113·4100 C M printing co 722·8073 17 cu It X'lnl condlllon Thomas organ $ 17 5 V1tactiam bk 1w1ng I 100. PIT Mall Room and Errand $200 673·9106 Kenmore w/d s 100 RCA E11cer1se Mstr -motorized person Conscientious. REFRIGERATOR, Frig· TV 25' S 125. 646-1991 e.(ercycte $50 854·7314 A1tt StrTiees/ Part1 HIS n·smkr Prepare mailing 1d1are Side by Side, gold. AMERICAN I ndian items REMINGTON 742 materials. runs errands, energy switch great wanted rugs baskets. Auto 30-06, scope mnt & btt•tllilt llJtllrtlic etc Must have <>wn cond $200, 24 1. 1650 also oriental rugs rings clips & ammo transportation $.4 hr Hrs WESTINGHOUSE Frost 2 l3 69 t· l637 S270 675·8877 . lift ,.rt1lllt J ... -e1,. I ' Hft, 11Ch. Was 110,IH. S1erlt., ttll ftrStol0.'40·2147 12·5 Mon·Fri 673·•227 llECEPTIHIST PIT afternoons Tete· phone skills Apply in per. son 10 complete apph· ca11on to Mr Fuentes at Robert Bein. Wiiham Frost & Assoc 1401 Quail St Npt Bch. 92660 SECRETARY Growing engineering firm seeking exp secretary/ • gen olllee 10 worlt 1n last paced dept , llex , heavy phones. xlnt typist. derail oriented Xln1 benefits & pleasant working con- d1t10~ Send resume to Mr Fuentes at Robert Bein Wilham Frost & Assoc t401 Quail St . Newport Bell CA 92660 SECHtTI FIT and PI T shifts tmmed openings m Irv Tustin & NB Most own phone & 1rans Will train SS • hr 1063 N Gtassetl Orange 538·3563 tree Refrigerator Secrl· l ice at S 125. Call 669·9382 leave message Fuaitut Hf4 IHYFIH"'ll LIS tl7·11JJ •TWlllH* Xtnt cond S 125 720· 1704 Blulls. Newport Beach COICM 1 llYESUT Never used. brown, gotd & black S 17 5 64 2-06 70 Decorator Furniture SJOOO lrg uec desk tor 5 1400 $2500 armoore for S 1400 elegant glass top coll tbl S200 antique art nouveau bullet $450. 4 bar stools $500 921· 1418 Oouote Bedroom set w de,k & chair etc Besr ollf>r1' 760·9169 Thi Oiogetl m41Q8ph0ne tn town •S an ad on c11ss1f1ed Trv•l•ndtee DELUXE KING WATER· WAlTIH PN/S ,lsttl BED 12 drawers. baby 22 c11 German made. llrtd warlter and TV 19" one time $.475 673·4508 545-5822 TV Sttrff EltctrtaiCI 4 W~ttl DriH/ Jeeps DRAPES (beige 16' & oft / 1 &OIO 9030 white lined 8'1 w/rOds 17 EP 1•• 01net1e & dining room NOVABEAM 1985 Protec-JE -II chandeliers wlcha1n All lion screen and monitor WAIOIHRS hkenew 854-1160 w i th VCR $2000 Encytoped1as.t 985 S 195 722•6298 (Was $650) Great Booksl Gar11t Salts Set new $400 1985 ---------- Americana Encyl S500 CtrtH ••I Mar 1122 iwas 512001 731•4560_ evEAYTHtNd doeso §11. Fiil Wtttll fer lilt! ver. roys. dining set. sol a IEUYHEI 142.1211 bikes bed. linen etc ' Sat Nov t, 8AM· IPM IBM Selectric, gd eond t849 Seadrill. CdM $150 Women s 10-spd 1 bike s95 Call 494•3283 NAUTICAL VARO SALE SATURDAY 10-2 BALBOA YACHT CLUB 1801 BAYSIDE DRIVE .IACIZZI Slttll tnsutated . seals 8 , $500/0BO 645-5601 or 960-2258 UHi llPAU SlllS 5-suitabte lor wall hanging $360 ea u S Custom ap· proved 540-2947 aft Spm Fontaia Vall•r 6134 UO,HI Several lo choose from 1n alt colors OrH&t Ct1st Jttt/h11ult 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa 54t-I023 V11n 9040 vw 1o Estate sale Mosll~ orig Mont cond' VW rack M1ct1e11ns runs great• $2300 673 4508 Anti.1t11 Clusiu 9045 65 FORD Mustang.cotlec· 101~ car Orig o""ner Re- stored manye11ras Ask· ·r•g S7800 Neg 673·5613 .. ----------------.. Plantahon shutters set or LOVE SiAT Eartl'llones $20 Typewr11er $20 EMAKO p11nter tor Com purer $50 Scnw1nn cruiser $50 Xtra partio $5 10 Slateu Euchd FV . MOTOR ROUTE Available in Irvine area. $700 a month. No collecting. 3.4 hours a day. Monday thru Friday after- noon. Sat & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333 ext. 209 and ask for Jim. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA 4 line mimtmun .i fits 2 stand shding drs GOOd cond $2000 new sell S750 obo 760· 1108 PLUMBING SUPPLIES & lumber bo lls nuts Thousands ol Items• 642· 1353 THllS •••lltr1lli' Family Lindborg Racquet club S350 536·2220 Tile Jolly Roger on Balboa Island has closed So now s your chance to own a piece of history Tile 01d chairs, swivel counter stools tables. and old Drass tlg1'111ng fix· lures will be available for sale Salurday November I Starting at 10 A M 1n lronr of tile resraurant CASH ONLY TVCl·l·WAY lift 11tt hospital guerney & chain hnk gates 548·2383 Co•r•ttrs 6011 IBM XT F/F, 20 mb 1nl HO 30 mo el!t last HO. 60 mb tape 640K Ega PIS/elk game mouf>e kybd man SOii $2500 854-9524 Frtt to Toa 6022 A loving Siamese Cat needs single person FREE' 549-1765 FREE To Good Home Australian Shepherd / Golden Retriever mix puppies 646-3836 MllC NOTICE 963·2187 L11a11 ltack 6141 SAT IOY ht 1-IPM ______ _..., N Lag end ol Orandv1ew BMW 9, 15 °/o Capt bed alto SU APA FINANCING plants furn books 0 1 Approved Credit games FM tuner misc 60 Month 30"'• Oo""n kit lot~ more' Lomolf'd T 1me Only Newrrt Btac~ 6169 MOVING SALE furn. tamps, patio bedding towels mens & womens clothes FritSat 8 30·4 30 2025 Vista Ca1on Bluffs PUBLIC NOTICE Some Restoc tions Apply ., 1540 Jamboree.N B 640-6444 PUBLIC NOTICE K 21571 O• Tru~I Df'!'d on lhe prop St•PPI 4811'1 Fl LO~ Angele~ Holk:• of Sele er1y \O ~old T1<11 Pf'• cen1 of CA 'l0071 ol R••I Pr<>S"rty amo<1nl b•d to Df' df'PO\oled Mr l\la<•S Voqf'I t o •I Prtule Sele .,.,,," b•d T AN OfM Grouo Su•te Ho. A·l330T7 Bods or 0111:1~ to bP "' wr11 280f 20 OuP<>n Sl•f'PI West In lhp Superior Court ol ""1 1riri ,..,n l•f' •t'Cl'•vecr ar 11 ronlo 0,.1,1,.n M!>H JRJ llw Stale of Caltlom1a for ""' 11011·~~·d olloct' a1 any Mr Marcus W111X>< t o lhe Couni y of Orange lotTf• .1111'• "'' t11s1 puOh Tno,.•ds A Shepp111C1 Es In rhe Maller al the Es1atl' c ll•<'• hP•eo1 JnO l>f'lo•c Q ml' 13"1 South Hope or ROBERT WALKER Cl.JI!> '·~1" .,,,,,., 48rhn Lo~AOQE'f'S MARSH Deceased 0d1~ lh•~ n1n da., ot Oc (.Jl <>oo• • ,'i~ · ' ~s A Garage Sale ~~ Kit for $1.00 No1tce 1$ l'lefeOy q1ven lhil IOt>e• 1986 Or fiJll "' ,,,,,... c o lhe unders-gned woll sell al G5"0RGlit. OAllRETT· Hom,1• R Snf'PPiltCI Es· Pt1valt' sail' 10 the highest NORRIS. Attorney tot Co-Qu•rl' 111 Sourh Hope end bf'sl t>odder suDrect 10 Eaecurora 5,,,..,, llH" r ,o, A~oe•es confuma11on of said Su O·.ir•" l FranQu!'rO & CA c.()(J t penor Cour1 on or alter me Jom.1, S~Poch Co E• Mr A 1 w •er c 0 10th day or November 1986 ~ •'I')" 1 •hi' E\lill"" 01 U •d Th..,,..,~ Q c;h,.top.vd Es .. lhl' olh(e of GARRETT ONt-Ol'f'I Qll'" J"\ l South Hooe For $4.IO you can advertise your Garage Sale In the Dally Piiot. There Is a -4 tine minimum and the price Is the same wtie1her you adver11se 1 day or 3 days. It's a great way to turn those hidden treasures Into caah. NORRIS & RUSHFORTH PublosheO Orange Coas1 511,.•·t 4111" FlotH LOS An ESOS 4 14 w 'Ill St Su•le Q,111, Point OCIOl>f't 29 30 Q !e~ ( A ~o· 1 L Sanla Ana Cahlorn1a NCl'."m""' £. !986 Tho~ ""''"PSS is con 92701 Counry of Orange WTh430 ouclt'<l Dy e qenf"r,11 oor1. S101e of Ca1ttorn111 111 tile ner~nop right !Ille and interest ot PUBLIC NOTICE fhonias R Sheppatd as n10 deceased et the 11me ol Ag,.nr HONDA 77 CIVICH1ehbk 4 Spd a/c runs great red Nell kept S 1600 0 80 842·0317 IE 842-805810 HON('IA 82 PRELUDE 5 spd ••·cond n-bfki aic moonr1 amlfm can 46K m1 $5200 171 4) 840-1185 2131590-3425 llZH '12, 9'17, H, aor am/Im deck sunroof S spd $7750 644 0027 *'71210C* Molan brnltan very clean only 64K m1 service re cord!. & 3 yr warr avail 1-061046) St,tH JlllSLEH.S IMPORTS 1001 Oua11 St NB 833 9300 PORSCHE AUDI l HrVROll l Hl9hu1 Qu•llly S.I•• tlo S..rvl<f ITlltl#I #OTO•I ,,,,,, U S f (.0 .. 1 H .. ~ N"'""°" B••ch 673·0900 *PEUGEOT * * MASTERA Tr * • AU'A ROMEO * .,. SAAB 1t BITTER 1r ~BEACHL.l IMPORTS * 752 OGC\O • SUBARU 80 GL '> Good cond All service records IO!lded' ITS A STEAL' '!, 1 100 OM 65() 2074 PUBLIC NOTICE "'tt tt-f 1 1lif"I,; C •Pr~ f ar 1• ( ,f t. )t <) •~t,.. 1 ;Of • ( I r " t \' ~f J• I (J ,.r t!J •t · ~ ._ _..., t ...,, r-I '( -,n 1 48( PUBLIC NOTICE d r , Cn·" .,.u,.., •· Q;'( H fj •• TIPQIPlll '"' Parnowed .-.~""' 111•nw Top M«~ Pric.t ,.eid CALL PETER O< RAV ...... " .......... 213 or 714637·2333 TOYOTA ''711 Corolla~ gr•t cond 4 apd 2 dr. MUST SELL THIS WEEK Sac:tl· '~ s 1790 786-9~53 ' SO Tlf COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN ' ISUZU THAii( YOO F:2~ IN U.S.A. Art> TRYING HARDER TO 8£ I ·&ALES •SERVICE •PARTS •LEASING AP t ' 'l"lfl' r;, '< IHf M . A CVUY MOOCl lo COlOR CAUIODAY door tinted window$ air ~ur• •oot JUSI tun"<! Runs Qlf•Jf $4 :?00 OBO 847 7 194 VOLVO 84 Turbo tulty l()d J~d 10 ...,, wnote w1tan lthr tnl ~ 14 SO() Must Sf'll' 7 Bf, &!'182 , ... , .... ·----1111 • o Aodd•to()n• Doa t• M~·~~o~ • ~o H•'.~ ~ .ea""' /aMI~ t~~at!""' /aMI~ t(#At Ill" lood.-d ,..,, ..,.,,~ al,.rm 1 ow• r S.8 JO 01' 4·15.;>•CjQ0•8C.4 ~-· NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECT .iN ' JI» "1r>df"I low ""•IPclQe (' ,1,j1ll.1C<. •• Orang" (.o ,r1ty' Se., u~ toda)' 540-9100 •1f.OO ~Hrhor 811111 C O'>T 1 MF C>ll PUBLIC NOTICL deatll and all the toghr. 1111e 11712 Tnos t1111emen1 w11s hied ft'l.IS 1 '"'r"'' ' CC'" "G . ' . . -. . - OOQD~ #I ;· BUICK DEALER .. ORANGE COUNTY Wt Ott., .... wC,1 sm •\Nd Car S.. • Sttvic:t • lt~ • uc*tl1 r INllC~ ·.~·· -· . - 979 2500 1l l Oii fLIUWlll 62 000 mt pale yellow ear~ lea1her hke ~ 126966 llHI 'HOUfllllAM Firem11t red Leather, rnoon root tull power 36K e..cellent cond 610759 112,ttl WE HY ALL 11&1H- usEo CARS & TAUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR nu APPRAISAL OeLllLO CM£YROln lbt' 11 BEACH Bl VO H NTNC,TONBEACH 14l-101l;541-333l '13 c11m u C&MIH • 11 18 A C Cas• FOH 'l 3 l TD, SHO OI0.13t-l 1n FORD 76 Mu~t11nq •Pd 10 "' Jn-'"' CllSSPl!e' a C "'t trans !.unrl)OI > 1 t'l~ Call 54&-6721 '14 OLDS CITUSS CP£ N>i11e 1tn1.;n lull powe1 30880S 11995 F323134 p 011'".-tl nrtl!'l!) ... , 1 1 P •l'1 Oc • '" •"'"l"' I 13 }0 ! "l!E 01 .. Ht ZO'l We are also ottering a Gulde to .. tt., Oar.ge 8•'" for 11.00. Thia guide Includes Ideas on how to advertise, how to plan, what Items to sell, plus Ideas for a better garage sale; also a garage sale sign, pricing stickers, Information on city ordinances and an Inventory sheet. and 1n1erest tl'IBI the estate FICTITIOUS IUllHlll with'""' Count., Clf'lfk of Or ol said deceased has ac· NAME STATEMENT ang!' Cnunly on OcloOl'r 6 0dt4hl I I(.. I < 11;.~I due••'(! I ... Qt'1'''"'1 ,,,,,, HENRY T MOORE JR " • •, I (";.I~ ';h~t n.-r)l"I Judge 01 ll•t Sup•rlo1 I '"q' <. 1iof <ll'tof>I! You can purchase your Garage Sale Kit for $1 .00 when you place your ad at: Daily Pilat Or•no-Coaat Dally Piiot. 330 w .. t Bay St., Cotti MeM Huntington 8Mch lnd9pendent, 17H9 Beach Btvd., Huntington Beach. Mond1y • Frldly 8:30 AM to 5 PM 642-5678 quired by opera1ion ol 11w or Th.-following persons irl' l'l86 otherwise Olher rhen or 1n doing llus•nl'U H Snare FS21 ... Bo•,n1f' l ~C..111uo Coutt 1., G•rvl•• 00• s aO<l1t1on 10 tl'lll of said de· t>ad P111nersn10 3701 Biren Publ1\l'll'd Ot ino• Cou1 cells~ 11 rne time of Cleath Slrl.'f'I r.," Floor Nf'wPOrl O.toly 1'111')1 Orlnbl'• 9 16 23 fh, ·I ,.,.,.,,.""' "'t ,,,,.,, Jll<-~ '''"J"' -'•h • ,, t'•·•-1" 0 .. •''Q~ (. •M Wt1h thf4 ( ,,,,,,. (I•'"' ' ,, L •'h 4 l , l JV1 Gt#•.... I , 1n and 10 all tile eett11n REAL Bf'a, r' CA 'l1660 10 191\fi ~~~~ ( oo•ll, r11 01 I I l't t• W" ' 'Cl? ~Al 1• Anl! .\ ptoperly s11uated tn the Clly Or Harrmulh 01,..lr•cll c to ol lagun• N1guet County or T,,om~' R Snf"pp111d E• Or11nge Stile ot C11tlorn1a qu11I' 333 Sourl'I Hopf p11r1oeul~tly destrobed H f04. Strt'f'I 481h r lo' Ano••ts lows 10 w11 C.A 'IOO' 1 Smote ''"'""' dwelling Mr l\,)•I M EDf'rllollOI ' 0 l()C,Atfld •• 25201 Ao.tan to Thom .... A ShPOPAfd £\ Of1v• Legvna Hogue4 Covn-Qunf' 333 Soulh Hope ty ol °'""99 Slit• ot Cl•• $1ref'I •e111 Fl l\ \ A"04''4'S 1orn1a CA 900· 1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Or KlluS 0 .. 1 .. Hulh ' o LOI 210 ol Traci 4906 m Th0m11<. A Shi'c>p.trd h Ooo11 199 Oa(lll 18 lhol 3~ qu•r• 33~ South Hop• 1nclu\I.,. ot tn•ecatl•naou• Srr..-1 •8111 rr t.ot A~ main CA 90071 mor• tommonty 11nown Or Joi" Kreke ci o " ?!>'° 1 A011an10 Onwe ThOfl'\a• A S~rd h LL1011na N'OV'I C•t1f0t"oa qulr• .l33 Sou111 HOOi Term• of IM Cllh In law1 Slrlt('I 481h Ft lo' A~te' lo! m~ or the Un•lac:t CA Q007 I SttlM ()fl .. ,. Of P•t• CAii! Mr Heinz KruM Cl o •1 ·o • '322tn l.lubto~h 'IJ O•.,.n111 C.<• •\1 P\IJllC NOTICE Put I~~"" O• '' ;• a~I 0 "'' "'" I O<l I'" 10 '4 ---------0 8,1., P11c1 O< t t .~, tr • J ...... ,,.t. , r ,:. ;-o 1 ••t K21501 JO Nf""'"''"" (. •<IP6 T,,2 14 u FICTITIOUS aUSINEH -------1-"-'-"-JI --------- NAM( ITATEM(N'r PUBLIC NOTICE Pl.6l.IC NOTICE ff>t! fOllOW•f'lg J>4!r'°'11 (lrt ---------1--------- llt>«'O t>v'tt>Mt u SUPERIOR COURT Ul$1e FICTlnOUS IVll· OllV£ COURT PLAZA OF CAl,,ORHIA NEU CLEANE R 1• 1~ [ ltneOln COUNTY Of °"AHO( NAMf ITATIMfHT Avt nu• Or11ftQf Carol ,,. lhl" "41tltl'1 <'I llW' it.pp! !l?f;6~ call(lr ! M' l<Al' RA• JH 8 K•m 113~ I\ 0.1 MO"IO COLC~ A mo 1 1 .. d • 2 2 0 3 ror C".ir~ <;I N "'' l ~«'Woo.J C 11 9071~ No A 135:' 19 l'lyoi;no H ,.,,,. 1;>;\SO f O~O[A TO s~ow CA•JS( 0111 Amo 81vCI s n03 f OR CHANG( Qr NAM[ L ~-DOCS C11o1 90715 SK f>l>6et f1'11\ t>u~m•n 11 ton. Ml~"4AH RA YMONO la your }>tt11 nea• moving to anew location? Announce the move In cla11lfled. end 1)11lanc. evt<Stncad by fl'lom " S~o rd [I =====================================~no!?!'!!!"..!!!;U~r!""!!.Jb~y...,!Morlqaqe QUI' 1:\3 Sourl'I H~ Cltn:lf'O t1y tt.1\t 111•0 .ind...,,. COi F' 111, hi.cl• Ol"tltoon 1n JM' 8 l\1m tho-,~'""' lnr n O•.W-0 1llnw fn1t \lltltff'llf!"tl .... lol<!!d I~ l>t'lll•Nll 1 In Chll~· I Ml.IC M)flC( "8.JC NO JICl MUC M)TIC( Mt.IC NOTICl SU I • COUl9T on• 11111 ol ,.,. .. c,ow NOTICa Of ll'lould •• .,., llPCIW' •• ,,... MOTIC8 Of To.tn1 .one• Of MOTICI YO 11\ge COll(lly on Oc•oblll 13 IUltlll'*' Of Tiil tTAft chaiges il'ld be If tl14t U • ,,_lft .. IAll l'lelflllQ 111\0 alltt yOllf 01>-OL\TM Of N01lCIOf T'MleTla'I 8M.1 COMTMCYOM 1086 (CITAaolt AADICIM., Of C ... -a11 PtlflM or t"9 ...... ll'le Tl-.··-..... .,..,,.or ....... 'Wflf1en =· l_. ........... _.._ L-.... .......... .... .. fmt11 NOTIC! TO O{FENOAHT _... IA ~tflall-,,,.co.I --,..._.._.... .,.. .,., """''" r.-._...-"""' ,,._,•••---CAUJM0'°"810t Or eo.t1 IA 1101Mvt.OOIJ!Alln'D POil Tiii CCIWITY Olll ~ ~ 07.-..-r tlOr\t with the court Ole ,.,.._. TIUllM'I ND. YOU AA! IN OlFAUL T SChOOI Olt11~· l"'IM Un+. Publ~I 0c at'Ot 1• "3 V;UG• HN JERAY VAUGHN Of CMl•W or recorcl"'V ot tn. (;Of\• NOTICa tM hffltno Y04il ~-AND Of NTITlOff OIC*)w.I UNO A A 0([0 Of Tf'VST lied 011ly P1to IOOll .. • • OHM £1111• or AONALD J Y9)'WI !Ind Ol*IWlll °' "'-YOU ARE IN DEFAULT llnQI may bl In pW90n Of by to AOflllllTU On ~-.,. 1-. .. DATED 71111183 VNl.ESS lid DMOllM 2 0 CIOC.t< 30 No .., 6 tON Ob• JC R"Y VA~ 0 POMU9 O.C.rNd MCIOW ctwgea My ~ UNOr" ~DUO°' T"UST ~r lllOI~ llUH II(). At .. 1 1():()0 A.M. ...... lAhmWI YOU TAKE ACTION TO p"' Ol lhe 13th dey of NO-Th 11• ~:0J~NG ~6~="~ N -:o~r:1 ~~!o~~~~=: ~~~EDu'.:r'~Tl~l.Ef~ Ofl~Ye~l~~~~~~O: er!:11~!s""!~~~:!i ~= .. ~= ~· • ::~;~r1;..A~O~!RScft.'60:T ~.=~t': Aeolopl Otto 8RZCZIN8KI JAN$U? IMTSWT'tOM TO Clflll.-d checll With tn. IMll• PROTECT YOUR PROP-lhe O.C...Md. you 11\utt file cr1c1itoo ~ Plftonl wllO 0t ~ia!Hd T""'*'• of.,. A PUDL•C SALC: Ill' YOU 1r1e:1 A.dmlnlJtrtllOl'I, 6050 pYBlJC NOTICE B"j0CvZ''!5: eEtNO SUED llU. MAL "°""rt '"'' 10 t>e Pl ld UPot\ ~ ERTY, IT MAY 8£ SOLD AT ~ clalm Yrllh the court "' may bl Otl'Mlf'WiM lntll .. lecl OMllll OMCI of Tn.mt ........ NEfO AN EXPl ANATION Dauanca Pkwy. IMne ~ F Ud .. AT .....VATe ••LI liim111on of tuCh ...,. by Ille A PUGLtC SALE IF YOU prMenl II to 1119 pwlOf'lal In the Wiii Ind/Of .... t. Of ~ Alcll l.. Ll.wld MCI Mn v. OF THE NATURE OF Tlil! ProjlCI 1011111uoa11on ~ ~~!LA~~:J~1 r., .. ~ NOTICE IS H!A!8 Y Coun NEED AN EXPLANATION repr•~tlt•YI ai>C><Mnl.cl by I.ON A FLEENER. 1111 I.ON Ll.wld, 111.ebMd trnc1 wife. Ind PROCEEOING AGAINST Nlml WOOOBA.IDG! ... .OH I ft» .,..,.~'71o lnwrance ~ GIVEN lhll IUblf'CI 10 con-Thi •IOlll ti , ... , .. eo IO,.. OF T~E NATURE OF THI! lh• COU<I Within'°"' inontht FLEENER NCOl'dld ~ 30. 11112, YOU YOU SHOULD CON· SCHOOi. ADDITIONS • Thi id Int w:r,:l •I e4t1 •• Cl''IOI"'• COt-- llfmltlOll b~ Ille Court on ~· eny I nd 1111 bids PROCEEDING AGAINST lrom 1111 date of first II • A ~lllOl'I nai Olel\ ''*' • Nwmenl no. 85-417llel.. TACl A LAWYER P111M 1a I•.,.,,, dOl"O &u. ...... p ny " • ., ...... Octobw 6, !Off. 11 9 00 Oattd September t. 1086 VOV. YOU SHOULD CON· fUar~ Ol lelllt• II P<OYlo.d Oy MARTHA J FLEENER 111 of Oflldll Aecon1e of Orf1n01 On 1116116 et 10 00 A M Plac;e Planr are on hie ~ NOW •EAL atton ALINDAR A.M Ot 11\er .. ller w1lhtn Ille IT~ VEN HOW ARO f ~CT A LAWYER In Section 700 Of th• the Super10r Coun of Or• Counly, 0111tom11, MCI TRANSAMERICA TITLE IN· Ttle Blurc>ell P&ttt1ert hlP "Tl, Tm O'!YovS 'It: :~ ellfftlNM time allowed by law, Stewn "OIEN. AdmllletratOf of On Novembef 20, 19116, 11 Pro11111 Code or Calllom11 llllQI County requesting tt111 purtUllll IO.,_. Cllteln Nodca SUAANC E as duly •P· 2300 NeY.pon Blvd • New· "tmlnlter Avenue. .. • t .. • How11d Ao.en Admitlll-lltt E•l•ll of Ron.Id ~ 12 00 Noon, AAMOT CORP The hml IOI Ml\g Cll lms wtll MARTHA J FLEENER be of OellUll and Election IO w po1111eo Tru91H under and pott Beach, CA 02863. .,.~ ..... ~.· l:f11ky. la ..,~: !~.. •• 1re1or or the · E11111 of .. O:,.U:i:=:% THOM'• es duly appol!Med TrustM not 1xp1,. PflOI to tour appointees es personal rep. llweundtt recorded Ffl)niely pursuant 10 Deed of Tru•t Pho1'141 (7 t4> 673-0300 l....-rt Joll& ,. au. t,,.. Ronald J Pomu1, deceased, under and pu1suan110 Deed months from Ille dale o1 lhl rHefllahve to admln1Sl41f the 19, 1980 M lnllrurnent no. reeoteled 7122183 H 1n11ru· NO 'TICE IS HEREB v G .,_ G c; "'44 lhl! .. cov11 rt. ...__ C.-w• will sell at pnvell sate 10 the ION. lfld HURWITZ, Of Trust l ecOfo.c:f July 5 hHrl"O notice above estall oflhe dec:e<1en1 ~!25 of Oll1dlU n-.a ment No 83-315303, or Of· GIVl!N that Illa above· "" ro¥9. • ' .. ., or '"7'- hlgllest and blSI net bidder f'EME" a DIVINCENZO. lyi 19113 as mat. NO 113-286370'. VOU MAV EXAMINE Ille The petition requuts of Mid eoUniy wlll under MCI 1ic1el Records executed by named School 0111t1Cl ror 'fhla bual~H IJ CIO'll • nor P'OllClt '°"'yow :f': on the terms and cond1t1on.1 "0btrt R. Hurwlta, Al· Of Ollicial Aecorda, In tile of· Ille kept by Ille court It you aulhOflly to administer the purl~ 10 Mid DMd of Trull DENNIS HUDSON. AND. Orange County, Celllom •a. ducMd by_ &1tll'dl11ldu• t wrllten r•~:": ,ou hereafter menlloned all torn•rt fOf Adinln .. tretOt, llce of Illa County ReeOfdet are a l)orlOfl interNt.O In es111e un<1er the tnaepen-•tit 111 publle aualofl ror Olllh, CHRISTINE HUDSON as ecttng by 1nd through 111 ROOGER A. SWL In pr~..., - right, title. and lnleraSI of the MO Newf)Oft Ctnlef Otfve, ol Otange County, S1111 of Ille estate, you may Mrve dent Admtn1s11111on or Ea• llwlUI moM)' ot Ille United tru"Of' In leh office or the Go11em1no 60erd hertm· Zk • w1nt the c-t 10 ..._,, Y deoe<lenr al the time 01 Suite 1555• Newpoft ltacll, Cali1ornl1 111ecuted by upon the axoeu1or ortdmln· Illes Act Siii• of Amenc.. 11 m. Notlh County Recorder Of Ortng. 1ller referred to 11 · DIS· Tiiis •1•1•g,:'1 -~~fl~ Cltt. Mt dHtll and Ill right. lolle. &nd CA t2MO <114> ?Q.07lt GLORIA J CATON .• slnt• lltrllO• °' Up()fl the II· A he811"0 on the pellllon Iron! tnlrMCe 10 tM Counly COunty Siiia or Celllornl•. TRtCT • will rece4ve up to, ed c:ttl ""eoun nty ~ II you do not . ,.,, Interest that the es111e hes Od~luybl~~o~d 5oe~~ne~be~o;;1 woman, Will SELL T 1orney ror lh• executor Of wm be held on NOVEMBER ~·· 700 Civic c.nter Wll.L SELL AT PUBLIC but no1 te1er then thl tbov.. ~ ~-. ty on · r1Hpc>n1~ O: ..... ,,,.~ ,': 1cqu1re<1tn1ddlhon to 11181 "' • PUBLIC A UCTION TO adm1n1str1tor, and Ille wllh t9 1988 81 t 45 PM in Drtw Well. SMll Ana, AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO· Staled time, eealed bldl for Thi r.,l1trentlt) com Ott , ... v • of the dece<lenl 81 Ille 11me 2• 30 1986 TW 37 1 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Ille COU•I Wllh prool or..,. ~· No 3 al 700 CIVIC Celltotnle all lhll tight, 1111u1nd OFR FOR CASH (p1yable at 1ne awerd ol I contrect IOI mencM to tren..ct w19H. m:.!. and-= ot de11h,ln 111ereelproper1y • CASH OR CA SHIER'S lflCe A wt111e11reque1111a1-Center Drive West. S1n11 1111.,..i~ec:troandnow llml'o1aate111lawfulmoney lheabove protee1 bu•INN u~"" Uc ertym1r en commonly known ., 20831 Amenoed Put>licahon Oc-CHECK (payable at time ol l"O lllal you desire spec:111 Ano CA 92702 held by I under Mid OMcl of ot the uno1ee1 S1a1es1 at THE Bids Shall be received on ::!=: Tal~ .c:~• :;. further warnlnt "°"' tM Woodlee lafl4t on 111e cu~ or IOllW 30 !966 sale In lawful ITIOl'l9)' Of Ille nohc4' QI Ille r11t"O of an Ill IF YOU OBJECT 10 lhe Trull In the J)(OC*t'f 611Uldtd In CHAPMAN AVENUE EN-lhe piece 1denOl1ed above. J~ '°· 1971. court. othlf .___,,.. Huntington Beach County TW-371 Unlled SllltS) (CASHIER'S ven1ory&nd ll)j)ltlsemeni of granll"O or lhe l)etlllon, you Mid County and Stell• TRANCE TO THE CIVIC ond Shall be opened arid First Flllt19 Tti.r• 9'• ..... or Orange Stale ot Call-DUD CNOT CE CHECK PAYABLE TO esra1e 1.uetsorol lhepe11-shoulOe<lllerappe1r11 1111delafbed•· CENTER BUILDING 300 publtcly reael 1Joud 11111e qulremet1te.Youme1 weftt fornra more parhcularh de· ruoLI I CAlWIOE TRUST DEED hons 0t accounts mentioned hearn1g arid stale your ob-PARCEL ·A: M utldMdfd EAST CHAPMAN AVE OR· above-stated 11m1 tnd lo c1tt IHI ~°'.:'1i rift!t serobed as FICTITIOUS IUSINESS SERVICES INC ) 81 lhe m11n In Section 1200 Ind 120Q 5 Of tee hons Of roe wtlltetl Objec:· 2305/83,310 lhl .~ ANGE CA. alt right 111i. Ind place 0r.,. Coltit Delly IWIJ. If )'OU . """' LOI 75 of Traci 67JO 15 NAME STATEMUfT quadrangle 8f'llr10C8 lo Ill• lhe C1hl0fllll Probate Code hons Wlln Ille coun belOfe Eatal• In the! pottlon ol IM tnletf'SI 1.onveyed 10 arid Tl)e(e Wiii t>e a s ISO 00 Piiot (A700103) 1n 1ttorn•J. )'OU~~ 91' per map re<:Ofded 111 Booi. The fol\pwtnn perSOfls are Placentia Coty Hall 11 •o I Aobetl N. •ro•Ofl, Etq., the hetmng Your appear· common .,.. •• lhoWn and no11t held by ti under said depos11 reQuired fOf eac:h set Oct JO, No11 '· u . 20 111orney rei.rr .. -·-• or 2•8 Peges 36 to ~O onctu~•ve • East Chapmen Avenue Allorney for '•lllloner, ance may be •fl person or by dellned on lhl Coftdomlnlum Dff<t of Trusltn the property ol bod <1ocum~IS 10 guar•?· • leg•I eld otflc9 (Meted In qi Misc Meps •PCords 01 ~~~11~5~~~!!,~en~'':nc Ptacenua Calllorn11 all 130I Peril AHnue. ~ your a11omey Plan recordtd In book 140n s11ua1e<11n said County arid tee n@11 return 1n gOOd con PUBLIC NOTICC Ille phone boot!). Orange County C1hlorn11 11 b a Town and Country right lllle and interest con· ttlend, CA 12M2 IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR peoee 11118 • MQ ot 0tldli Stale oe1er1~ 11s d11ton w11111n love (5> days Oeepue• de CfW le lft• Tiie sale is Sob1ec1 10 cuo To.ivl't 18582 Beach Blvd veyed 10 and now held by 11 Publ!Shed Orange Coast or a con11ngen1 cred110f ol RtCordl 01 Mid County and• PARCEL 1 LOT 3 OF alter the bid OPlfl"'O dale I( 21511 1re9ueri "'' cltaclon Ju· rent tues covenant~ con-q Hunungton Bf!lch Call under sa•d Deed ol Trust m Oa11y P1101 October 29 30. me deceased you must hie In the Oeclarlllofl or TRACT NO 1on5 IN THE Each b•dqe< shall be • STATEMENl Of dlcl1I u11.cl tleM ""plero d11tons rastrlCllOM reser 10,,,,8 92648 Ille proper1y snualed on said Novemoer 6 1986 your claim wolh the court Of Rllllkllont racordld In b0011 CITY OF' COST .A MESA. I 1 tensed con t r 1c1 o t ABANDONMENT OF de )0 DIAS eALENOAAtOI va11ons ughls r1gh1s of 11tay w 1 N County and state deM:nbed WTh429 present 11 IO lhe Pt!fSOfll l 14091 ~ •37 111 MQ of COUNTY OF ORANGE. _pursuant 10 the Busmeu USE Of FICTITIOUS pall ptteenter uni and easements or record m1>n~~ ~c ~:~l~n11;v~: as Loi 32. ol Traci No 2679, DttOllC NOTICE repre!oent•llve •PPolnlld by 0tflcllli Rqfdl ol iald ST A TE OF CALIFORNIA AS and Professoons Code and BU SINE IS NAME rH pue•l• eaertle 1 ''11' Tne properly is 10 be sold ,858 B 111 1he City of Costa Mesa as ~uo th!' cow! wolh•" four montlls County beltlO Parcel 1 of SHOWN ON A MAP RE· be l1eensed 1n the I01tow1no Tiie ro11ow1ng l)tr\ono; quln1 .,, "''cone. on an ·as 11 basis e•cept PO•al•on 1 2 ••ell per map recorded m Book from the date of t1rs:.."'5-Parcel ~a 79-391 rocorcs.d In CORDED IN BOOK •81 c•ass111ca1tons B C•en•· havt" abandoneel 1ne use of Un• cert• o ""' 9-mecN lot lille =~~~h Cit~om~u;2t~~3ton 78 Page 50 ol Mos FICTITttu:i:s~~SIN!SS 5oonceollelleuasprov1<1 book t53p P8QOI 1 and 2 ol PAGES I ANO 2 ANO 3 OF f1ca11on Gef'ler11 Bu11d1ng the r1c1111ous Bu .. nen 1tlelonle1 r'IO le off-• Ollerors wa"'e their rights, Tru~ t>us•ness 15 eon-cellaneous Maps m 111e or NAME STATEMENT on Section 700 of lhe Paree! ' In lhe ollice of the MtSCElLANEOUS MAPS, Contractor Name Supreme OonulS protecclon, tu reepueela If any to recover lrom Ille hce ot lhe County Recorder Probate Code of Cahforn11 Coun ~ec:ordtr or aald RE CORDS OF' ORANGE Eacll b•d mu11 conlorm 3812 w Forst StrHI Santa HCtlla1m~ulnelleMque a<1m1n1straf0f or lhe estate duf,~,,.v~db~ a ~~~ra~':,"~es•· ot ~a1<1 County The tottowmg persons are The 11me for ltllng ciatms will Coun~ exotpllng lnererrom all COUNTY CALIFORNIA and be respons1Ye to 11\e """ CA 92703 cumpllt con lu for• lor a11y dtmage not d•i· dllHI Tne street address and 00:2 ~~stn~s! ~sK p RE. not f11p1re prior 10 lour CondoMlnlum unhs 11 shown EXCEPTING All OIL. contract documents fht' F'oc1111ou• Busmess m 1114 • d • • I• t •I•• closed by the Oller or s tn· Tnos statement was 11180 01Mr common <1es19na11on SCHOOL 272 So Gl.Jssel months lrom the date or the on Ille Condominium plan, and GAS M t NE RA L AND Each b•dder shall subm•I. Name referred 1o above was 1propl1d11 11 u1ttd qui.ti specuon 01 the property or Wllh lh!' County Clerk Of Or-11 any of the real properly Or1>nge Cahl 92660 heartng notice •bove 111 bulldlngs and other WA 'T ER RIGH TS BUT on the lorm furnished wnh loleel on Jvly t8, 1985 on 111e qu• la corlt eecucne •u ferorsrerease lheestaieand C 0 desCrtDed above •s YOU MAV EXAMINE Ille 1mp<OY9menlllocatldlllertor1. WITHOUT RIGH T O F lhe contract documents. a County of Ortg1n~I Fiie CHO. the represen1a11ve lrom all ~~g~ ounty on ctober 9• purported 10 be 857 Towne Ca~~~1118En:~~PS~esM~l~~ti toe kepi by the cour1 II you PARCEL B: A 110n-excluallle ENTRV ON THE SURFACE llst of the proposed subcon-No r28 t532 SI utted no P'•Mf'll• tu llablltly even though •I may S222t3 Slreet. Costa Mega Ca Ortvl' Orange Call! 92600 are a person interested In easement llld tight 10 UH thal OR WITHIN 500 FEET tractors on this project at 111nars Chea \~9• I Fe0111 '"PUHi• • tlemp0, pUlde later be discovered 111a1 Pubhshe<I Orang: Coa5I 92627 This business ts con· lhe estete, you may serve pot'llofl ol Ille common 11ee THEREOF AS RESERVED required by lhe Subletting C1rclt' Hunllngton Beach perll•t el CH O, Y le pUlden ~II tndMdual should have O.t•lv p,101 Octot>et 16 23, The undersigned Trustee upon the executor or admln-de5Cribed In p&tCll A et>ow. IN DEED FROM HENRV T and Sut>contr1ct1ng Fair CA 926•7 qult11 1u IOl1rlo, 1u dlnero known ol damage not d•s· 30 No.;>mber 6 1986 d1scla1ms any 1tab11tty 101 any OuC.llld t>y a corponrnon 1s1ra1or or upori the at· 81 delined In said SEGERS TR O M AND Procuces Act Government This t>us.ntss was co" 1 otrH co11t d• •u covered by Oller or s 1nsl>6'· incorrectness Of Ille s1ree1 Ronald Armstrong PreSI· torney lor lhe execu1or or Condominium Plan, excepting OT HERS. RECORDED OE· Code Section 4100 et seq ducted b)' an 1nd1V1dva1 proplldld tlfl evlto ad6- uon Tiie sale 11tlll b4! made Th· 180 address and other commoo cll';~,5 statement WIS toled a<1m1n1stral0t, and Ille wllh 11'\arall'om tJI Condominium CEMBER 29 19711 IN BOOK Eacto b•dda• must subm11 This statement was 111e<1 clon1I por pert• de I• corte. w1thool warranty 01 any !1111<1 PUBLIC NOTICE designation. 11 any. snown 11tllh the County Clerk of Or-Ille court with proor of se1· Units all bulldlllgs and othet 12981 PAGE 19117 OF OF-w11h eec1-bid ce<tolled Of w11h lhe Coon1y Clerk or Ot· Exletttl otroe requlettoe as 10 Ille co11d1t1°" or tlle ht're1n angt' County on October 21 vice a written reques1 Siii· ~mpr0wments loeafed lhefeon, FICIAL RECORD$ cashier's clle<:k payable 10 1nqe Count) on Oetober :>O le9•1et Puede que vtted property ()( 115 Improve 1(21539 Said Siie Wiii bl m1de, bUI '198f> mg 11181 you dU tre special tor a term commencing and PARCEL 2 EASEMENTS the DISTRICT°' • b•d bof'od 1986 qulert llamar. un ~ ments applic1ble zoning or FICTITIOUS BUSINESS without covenant or w1r-FJ23US notice ol lhe hllng of an 1n-endtng CX>l'CtHl'ent wtth. llld IOI AS SET FORTH IN THE 111 Ille form set forth 111 the Van1ro Chea lnmedt1t1m8ftte.. Slnocon- pe<m•lle<l uses lhereol NAME STATEMENT rar11y eap1ess Or 1mpt1e<l re-Published ~e Coast ventory and appra1semen1 ol It'll r8fllal and upon aJ1 OChet ARTICLE ENTITLED EAS· contract documents tn 1n Published Orange t.oosl oc:• • un •botedo. pWdl S.ds or otters are 1nv1ted Ttt" 1o11ow•ng persons arF gardmg t11le possesSlon Of D<t•ly Pilot Oetobet 30• No-estate assets Of or the pell-terms and Con<lotlons MENTS OF THE DE CLAR· amount nolless then ten ( 10> Da•ly P1101 Oetob4!r 30 No ll1mer • vn ""'lclo dot ref· tor 1111s property 1ne1 must d• nc, 1 ... ~n•f'SS 11s encumb1anees lo pay lhe vemner 6 13 20 1986 !Ions or accounts rnen110f1fld contAlrllCI "' 1hal c:er1aln ATION OF COVENANTS •. ol the ma .. mum amount vembf'r 6 t3 20 191!6 erenel• de ebotedot o • be 111 wrollrig efld will be <e OU Al •Ty iNN OF SANT A rema•n1ng p"nc1pa1 sum ol Th·208 1n Section 1200 and 1200 Sor unracorded ' Cof1domlnlum CONDIT IONS AND RE· of bod n a gua11n1ee lhal Tn206 uni ollclna de •rvd• leOel ceive<l at the office of Green-MARI A 2152 DuPOtll Dme tnf.' notes secured by sa1<1 theCatofornoa Probate CO<I• Subleu• ('The 'Su~') STAICTIONS RECORDED tile blddl'f ""111 enrer mto ttoe (vta •• dlrKtorlo t ef•·· wald 6 Thompson and Su•I• 20J lrv•nt! Cahl Deed ol Trust wtlh interest Wllllem 0 . W19ner, At· dated Oc:1obet 15, t982, a IN BOOK 13303 PAGE 906 proposed contract 11 the PtllllC NOTICC lonlco) Hur w 11 z A am l' r & 9;-• 15 I her Pon as provided on said MLIC NOTICE lorner for Petlt'-r. 3700 m8tT1()(81ldum of whletl wa ANO .ANY SUPPLEMENTS same os awarded 10 such C111 No. 1 .. 234 D1V1noenzo 1111orneys lor 11an<1t'nO.,rQ Properties no1es advancl'S •I any C•mptia Ori••· Suitt 1Ga, reco<doel ooncw_.,11y at' 0 AMEN DM E N TS bidder In Ille event of t11lure K2U32 I n,. name ano addrns or Ille Adm1111stra101 81 660 o 1 C 1 1 1n1.i ttm<ll'd par I unoer Ille terms of s.a1<1 Deed 1(21577 Newport .. .ch, CA t2llO hef-tlh, 1r1 Official R800ldS of ttiEAEJ-0 lo enter into said COOltaCI FICTITIOUS aUSINESS '"" co-~rt •S IEI nombre '1 Newport Center Ot1ve Sulle n .. r\I ti; :?l52 Dupo rtl Ome ol Trust lees charges and FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Published Orange Coast sal<ICounty PARCtl 3 AN EX· such securoty will be tor-NAME STATEMENT d•·P<t•M Oe la c0t1e est 1555 Newporl Beech Cato SuM ''JJ lrvone Cell! e•penses ol lhe Trustee and NAME STATEMENT Daily Prlol Oclol>ef 23 24, PAACEL C Ufllt No F-1 as CLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR feoteo Thl' following person~ i.;re MllNtC1PAL COURT OF torn1a 92660 or may be lole<l 92• 1!> of the trusts created by said Tht' followinQ peoons are 30 1986 sllOWn on lhe Condominium SIDEYARD PURPOSES AS The OtSTRtCT reserves doing t>usiness as Tllf S 1 A TE OF' CALI· wllh the clerk ol said Su· This ous•rtf'<.S ,5 con· Dee<I ol Trust "'"'ng busuiess as ThF195 plan 81 defined In Ille SET FORTH IN THE SUP-the r.gh1 to re,ect any or all SfADIUM PLACE 950 rORNIA COUNTY OF' OR· peroor Court any llmto ~fltor du(l,.<llly alimotenpartnet Tne 101at amounl Of Ille MiMSTRONGS LEARN-Oedaratlon of Restncoons PLEM ENTARY OECLAR-bids or 10 w11ve any tr· South Coast Ortve Su•lf' ANGE CENTRAL 700CIYIC first publlCallon of this no snip unpaid balancl' of the obit· ING. CENTERS 157 So PUBLIC NOTICC and 85 IOcalld on ltlal cenal~ A TION OF COVENANTS 1egu11r111es on any t>•ds or on 200 Costa Mesa Cali! Ct•n1er Otove WMI Senta 11ee and Delore any sale is George E Coun Pr.,51• gat•on secured by lhe prop-MiliPna Dnve Orange Catlf . descnbed 81 Parcel1 CONDITIONS ANO RE· the t>1dd1ng 9:1626 Ana CA 'l:i.>101 made Clent erty to be sold ond reason 92600 K21563 ~nJiov. STRICTIONS RECORDED • Pursuant 101nepro~,.1ons Kalella Investment C.om H11> name address and This propeny will t>e sold Th•s Sldtoment was ltted llblP estlmaled costs 1'1· RMA Enterprtses Inc FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PARCEL · o· An un<llVlded IN BOOK 13935 PAGE 369. of Section 1773 ol lhe Labor potny c1 Cehlornoa Limited telPphon" numt>er or pt11n- l0t cash only Taxes ond wolll thfl Counry (':Jprk of Or· penses and advances al the Ca1tlornt11 l57 So Melena NAME STATEMENT 230Sl83 310 Ille lnleresl, In OF' OFFICIAL RECORDS, CO<le or 1he State of Call· p 950 S h 1111 \ a11orney or pt11n11n premiums on any 1naurance angP county 011 Octot>e< n 1orne or 111e 111111111 pvo11ca11on Om.-Orange Gahl 92600 The lollowing persons are fH 11'1 .ii<! 10 tl\ose por11ons or OllEA .A PORTION OF LOT 1orn1a the DISTRICT toas ob· 0~,~~~"' ;~:re 200 c~~\11 without an a11orney " 1Et acceptable 10 1ne ofleror l98f.i ot the Noltcl' 01 Sate 15 dh•~~ ~usmess os con-doing busmess as 1111• common 81118 u lhown 35 or SAID TRACT NO 1a1ne<1 from the Director or Me''' Cstor 92626 nomtire la dire<:c•on yet nu- sllall be proraled as 01 the F323821 $ 117 085 93 ~te'!l by a corpor1toon HOUSE OF MANNA 110 d 11 ed h Condomlnt m 10215 lhe Department or lndustnat This. llusineu is con m1>ro de lelefono Cl el date or rJ1Cor<11ng of 111(1 con-Pvbhsnt'd Onnge Coast Tne oenel1c1ary unoer said Ronald Armstrong Pres•· Fir11tood Irvine. Calll 927 14 ~~ ~stll • of bvlldl~ The slrHJI ilddress and flela11ons the gen er al dut l"d by a llmiled partner a1>09ado del demandante o veyance Exam1na11on or Odoly p11,.,1 OclObflr 30 No· Deed of Trust 11ere101ore e~· oen1 EdwAr<I Vez1tian. 110 ~ other lm~enta bu1 omer common <1es1gna11on prevailing rail' of per <Item <1e1 demandante que no Utle.ltitnster tues.Jnd any v~moer 6 13 20. t98£ ecuted and delivered 10 the Thi~ Sllltement wes Ill~ Firwood Irvine Cafll 927 14 axdudii therefrom ' 111 k any or the real property wages and Ille general ~n£eorge l Argyros Prait l•f'nCe abogado esl J lltle insurance pohey and Th 201 undPrs1gne<1 a written Dec-wllllll'lf'CountyClerko(Or· This bu5iness •s con-~nlum unfta. PAACEl described abo11e os preva111ng rate lor holiday <ll'nl CRANOR RICHTER ESO , ----------.._----------1 lara11on Of Detaull and De ancie County on October 21 du c 1 e d t> Y so 1 e E· A non-eitdvslve easement purported to be 3•95 and overtime wort. 111 the lo-This staiement wu flled 4000 MacArthur Boutev1•d. mJnd tor Sale and a wt1llen l986 Fl23e31 proprietorship aiid ngtit 10 use In lee lllOH WIMBLEDON WV COSTA callty 111 wh•ch this work 1s 10 willl tne COunly cieit. 01 Or Wt•'' Tower Su11e' 4000, ___ __,Nollet' 01 Oefaull and El"'· E<111tar<1 llezorian PonlorlS of Ille com~ aree M(SA CA 92626 t>e performed for each craft ange Counlv on Oclot>er 21 Nt'NPGfl Beach CA 92660 loC•n w Si>ll The unders1gne<1 Put>••Sh<'d Orange Coast This s1a1emen1 was filed as lllown on Ille Cotldomln!Um BENEFICIARY TRANS-or 1yoe ol wOfke< needed 10 l'l86 17141955 3888 C·JUSl'd ~a•<I Nollet' of o.. 0 I 1• Pilot OCIODl'I 30 No· w•Hl lhe County Clerk of Or-Plan conllsllng oC buildings AMERICA FINANCIAL SE A· e•ecule the coolract These F:l:n.415 DA IE 1Fec11a1 JUN 13 DEATH NOTICES \'EAGER l\lt\HK t'll ·\HI I-.!' \'r.A(;l-H .!. burro r 1111 u.11 \ 11 1'111( JI'•''"' d ,J"·•'' I lo lt1l1t 1 2": I !lllh Ho In\ 1 ·d ''•II "' n .• r i,,,, ,, y, ·I•'''' ('1"1.' 1\11 •• .111cl l'h.11 ft ·, M \I ··..:· I 111 V1·11tu1 ,, i A I , ,, 111~: IJtuLllt·1 ,,f B1.1dlt' Y1·J~I I ··~:· I H &.•hi\ nJ g1 .md.,.111 111 Mr Jt1tl Mt' o l' FN1th1·1..,tr111 11f \\'1..,,I m1n .. 11·r <:1\ L11v111.: rn•pho·"-.,f M1 .1rtd M t ' l'l·t1•1 F1 .,11lt1 r 'Ion 111 lhm11n~t"11 n ... 11 h .11111 M, ''"" M" r:Ch;.,,rd St.11111, ,f N111tlt T1,.,t111 ( 'h•·r ''h' d b\ h" I llU'"" K '"" 1111 girt''" lh11st 1P f1 .1lh11,l1111 ~~rf :-.1 .. 111•' .J, r1111 f, r s 1.11 11 1 > I 1,, \Id ~ 1 ,, 1 11 , ~ I• , 1 , r -;(,H Ill' "lllf \I\ I 1j IJ\ Ith lo,\ Ill~ l 1 1111 I I I .• II I ( 11111 \ i\l.11 k "'·" 1111111 111 Nr \~ p11f I u •.. c lo .11111 ~1.1d1J.1l1 d f11t1n 1-: ... 1.11111,1 111.,:h s. liuul Ill I r; I I Ii "''" ,, J•••t t 111 lho I 1111 tly UU!>llll''' ro •• 11111 'ton P<Jtnltrli.! w11tl 111 11lm"-' M.1rk l11u~ht 1 lung .ond 111ur.1K1 rH1' IJJltlt .1g.;111,1 • .11111 t Ht ti.1J 111"'' 111111th UJldt I ~Cllll ,I 11'1111 111.11111'1.\ 11.111,111.1111 ·" Litt• I 11\ 111 ))11p• M ,11 k '"'' ht' I 1r .ov1 b,ol 111 r l~ollll'I C ,1111 I I h111 111 11 11 111-. 1.111111' ,ond fr 11 nrl~ 1 1111 111111' 111 ,, 111\ 1n1.t .111ol 1ou1.1J.!c"11 111.on A lfll'lllOl t.ol ' I\ 11 1 \\ tll l1t ht Id 111 1\1.11 k " lltt 111111" .1t 2 P M "" ff 11J,J\ ( )o t11I• I .\I l!llllt .• r l111h111 L""n M t i>l1\• M1·m11rt,1 l l'.11 k "" U1 h·r S1r1·1 1 111 C11'.t.1 M 1·,,1 'I ht f.1rT11h Wt·kmnt·' I VI r \11n1 who lov1'<l M.irk le• JOlll I h1•m Thc " would Jl-.c1 hkt tu "' prt·~' tlw11 d1•1•111 ~t thank~ .md JJ.IJ.111'1. 1.1 wm U> all tlw doc. 1111' .ind nur:;("S ..it I l ( I and tht• City 11( I(,,.,.. fut tht.'lr l'Hff• 1.1ntJ tit· v11t111n CuntnlJu ttnn' l'an lx• matfr 10 tJ C I M 1'<.11l'.1l C< rlln On Omolt1j.(V J)1 purl rn 1• n 1 C 0 r> r Ch.trlt·:. Yountot MAYO FLORENCE ROl't: MA YO 77 H"..irlt·111 "' V1 .. .ilt.1 pa•~l'd JW .. y Tu1 ·~y lu !Jt-r 2B I Uli6 She• w." bc:wn in Chu.1~0 tilt f1U1$ Sht• ';1m•• tn C;,iltfomi.i 1n 1944 ..,., lhng 1n V.m Nuvs unl1l 1957. wh n sh<' mo\lt'tl to NPwpt.irt r\ I• d I I "' \I I \ II I''' . ti• d Ii• I Ill"' .11 t. 1"•"1 \It' l\l.i\11 • lfl I t1 f \ 1'-all.t fl I'• Sht \d' ~· , .. 111 • d 11 ,, r111l, I··• k t111 111i I 1• 111 N1\\1••rl 1.. " I '"' I.! 'I ·" ,:--t 11 ,\ ,1 I 1111 11111< I 11( 1 t.. :-II t\l 11 \ ( '.11h ••It• t'ltu11 h 111 \ ''·'"·' Sl11 t. 'lll I\' d "" ,!. "'"" ,\lu li.11 I M.J\11 111 \ l'-ill.o .111d r\n d11w 1\1.1\11 ot P,1 , at , , I d 111j!hl1·r "'" .111 11,,,,, 111 \} 1,~lt'f) \HJ'' 7 ~·r.111111 l11ld" II ,111d I ~I• ,ii 1'1 11111!-htlcl 1< ...... 11, :--u11d.1" N11 \I 11111< I :.! H l I l' M Jl ,\ltll11 l\l111111 t1.d 1 li.1111 I \'1 .... li,1 MJ~ ''ti I t • l 11 Iii M 1111d.1'. :-.; '"' 111l1r r I 11110 \ \I .• t ..,, M •• r v .. ( .th11h1 ('hui· h v ... I I \'1,tf,1l1t1fl Will b • S ,,,.1,,, :.: 1111 I ' 1\1 to 111111 I' o\I ,,1 Millr•r '\J, '""' 1.ol ('h,qwl \ 1 ... .t1.1 B1111.ol .it \',.,. d11 Jl1,lt1tl l'Mn· • '• r' I l.111.1111ir" lo .\11111 Hiii I H1 '4'Jll'h r .. u11d,o111111 Millt•r /\u 1111111.ol I 11.oJ>< I l>t I I 1 I Ill °' 1 :! 0 lj ) .I.! 111'.'I 1.0\ ... r 1 1•H1· N1 r i., l \NI I· l'ON I I t\ r. I"' 11 l\l," ' I '111! 111 I r11I No I 1 1 k.t I" I I ol II\\ I I )o 1111 If I Sh• " •a·Jll anil fle<.t•On 10 Sell 10 •"ml.I"' 6 11 :>o iq86 .i119e C:0un1y on October 16. ano 'other Improvements, bu1 VtCES 714 978 0174 rates a•e on loll' al the D•S· Putilist1.-e1 Orang., Co.:isl 1986 bf' '"" rC'led ,n tne county Th 212 1111:\tl F323075 aadud• lllefelrom alt lhe unoers•gned trustee TRtCT olllee IOclled 11 SOSO O.J•ly p,101 Ociotx•r JO No Aobtrl B Kuhet, Ctenl, ..,,,,.,,. thf' rt'.i properly •5 l'·JhloShf'd Orange Coast Condom"i,kJm t..Wts d•~.:1.11N1\ any hRb•hty tor any Barranca Irvine Ca 9271" vt>mtwr b 11 20 l986 Br Delorn Bene, Deputy '' 111••11 PUBLIC NOTICE D.u•y P1101 Oclot>er 30 No· nie SUMI lddress or Olhef 111<.orre<lfwss ol me s1ree1 Copies may l>t' obla•nl'd on Tn 213 Put>hsne<i Orange Coast 0Jte Ociooer 9 1!18b FICTITIOUS BUSINESS vPmbt>r 6 13 20 1986 common designation ol Hid aodr,.ss arid 01ner common reques1 A copy of ll'tese 0 .. ,,1 P1101 Octot>er 23 30 AAMOT CORPORATION NAME STATEMENT Tn-205 ...__. • 315t AJrway AVlflVI <1es1gnall'.)n 11 any Shown rates shall l>t' posted at the PtllllC NOTICE NO•l'mbt'1 6 13 1986 AS TRUSTEE BY CALWIDE ,,._,,_..y. t.A Cell~ llert'1n tob solP Thl93 TAU ST DEED SERVICES, 1 "" '""°"' ng petSOflS are PUBLIC NOTICE r~2e Coate -. S11d Hie will t>e madt! bul II Shall be mandatory uoon I( 2t 177 I H C AGENT . 113 2 7 Cl 1"9 I u,•rf'SS as Kadem Name and address of Ille w'thOul covf'nan1 or war-the CONTRACTOR 10 whOO'I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Sherm1n Wey, AHede, CA Mr,nri •QI' Company 43• 1 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS bllnllf II whose request tanly f'aprt>ss or 1mp1t~ re-the CQn1rac1 15 awarOed and NAME STATEMENT MLIC NOTICE 9133S (811) 709-8113, By B rctl StrPPI Newport NAME STATEMENT ::'"'1s bllong oondudld' gard•nq title poness1on °' upon any subcontractor The lll1tow1ng persons arf' FICTITIOKU21SSB7USSINras 81rb1ra L1blrlo, Eucutlve B•.,1trt CA ":'&60 The lollowono persons are Ille s Lahma Mort encurnbrantl's 10 pay lhe under well CONT RAC TOR e10ong nusineu dS CIAO so I/Ice PrHldlnl Ju1111 t. K.idam 3J1 ' doing bus1nen as ~Ion l~t ii:: remd•nong principal sum of 10 pay 1101 fess than the said RISTORANTE 1730 E 17th NAME STATEMENT SPS 722M A, .... ,,,~,1 Ave Bal bOll P051T tVE PATHWAYS, ....... ....,.-, tlle nolfi~I ~f'Cure<I t>y said spec1f1~ rates lo all workers Sl•ttl Santa Ana CA 92701 lilt' 10110 ... mg persons are P.,01o~nf'd Ordnge Coc1~1 11 .. inlf CA q;>662 509 t91t1 SI Huntington H.gh~ C:,v,-•· 92,.::'1 Deed ot I rust w1111 1nteres1 employed Dy tl'lem on 1ne ea Salvatore Crivello 3 110 S r::to•no but.•ness as Od•ly P11r,1 Oclol>"r ?1 JO 1 r .. , t>us'""" •S con Beach Cahl 92648 ~:;. 1 om::. 8bOv thereon as prov1<1e<1 on said eculoon of 111e c.ot11rac1 Oougta~ Slrl"t'I Santa Ana C.HILDAfN S VILLAGE Nn~Pmllf'• 6 1986 ductf'<I by an 1nd1v1dual Jerry Hulcttcroll 509 t91h D recs ro ~ 1 Id ~ nol~ll advances 11 any No bidder may withdraw CA g2704 O~ SANTA ANA 2717 S Th 194 Jonn C Ka<11m St Hun1111g1on Beach Cahf propeny "'8Y 111 1 ~ undPr the terms or said Deed any b•d for a period or forty· Vince Crivello, 3 110 s H<1hday Orange Cly Tech ----------I hos statement was Ille<! 926•8 requestl:'\.:am• In 1~ ot Trust lee5 charges and love (451 days alter the date Douglas Str!'el SMla Ana C;>nter San•a Ana Calif PUBLIC NOTIC[ with thP County Clerk or O•· This business ts con· lrom 1111 •llc:fary whhltl 1 e•pens"s of Ille Trustee and set for Ille opening ol 1>1<1s CA 9270• 9?707 NOTICE OF DEATH OF VIVIAN l. SEARLE ANO OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ar111f' County on Septemt>er duCll'd by an •ndMduat days from the llrst pul>flc:allon or lht' trusis created by said A payment bond and a This t>us1np55 os con AMA Enlerprtsl's Inc 30 1986 .Jerry Huictocrolt of tllls llOllce 01."ed or Trust lor the performance bond will oe dueled by co-partners Ca111orn1a 157 So Malena F321•11 This statement was filed Said $Ille will DU made amount reasonably eslt· required prior 10 aitecut1on Salvatorf' Crovello Vince Drove Ornnge Cahl 92600 p.,b11sht>d Orange Coast wolh Int> County Clerk of Or· w11hov1 covenant m warranty. matf'd 10 0., S27 578 07 of the contract and shall t>e Crivello Th•S busmess Is con- UJtly Pilot Octobf'r 16 23. ange County on Octobe• :?0. ••press or ;mpl•ed t!S •0 I lie. The bPnel1etary under said on the form set rorth tn the Tho~ s•att1rnent was flled dtiClt>d by a corpora11on 30 Nov>'mbPr 6 l986 1986 F~ posseislon or .inaimt>rances Dttel 01 Trust hereotlore ex-contract documents with tne County Cletk or Or Ronald Armstrong Presi- Th· 177 C to saJlsly Pu; unpa 0 balanco eculed and df!l1vere<1 10 lhe Pursuant to Section 4590 11ngti County ori October 6 <IPTnt 1 led To all heirs benehc1aroes Published Orange oast due on tne "01& so<:1>rOO ,,-d Dec G c nos s111emen1 was 1 ----------Daily Piiot October 30 No-s!lld OoOd 01 Tru!.I 10 wit undPr~1qne a wr111en • of the overnmenl ode or t98fi ESTATE NO. A.135404 creditors anel contingent PUBLIC NOTICE vembt"f 6 13. 20 1986 .,.,2 55 00 I n ro11ow1ng lara11on ol Oel.iull and ()e. lhe S1a1e of Cahlorn11. Ille F321115 with '""County C•erlt or O•· c.red1tors and persons who __ ......;,......;,______ 111363"" ,1 pvr.1 e man<1forSa1e an<1a w1111en contract will contain PuOl1she<1 Orange Coast anqPCoun1vonOc101>er21 may be Olherwosl' mteresle<I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ----------esllmalod cost~. 0'P00~81 Md Notice or Default and Elec· prov1s1ons perm1111ng Iha Daily Pilot Octo~r 9 16 23 tG86 '" lhe wolf and or es111te of NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE advances at IM 1ome ot ll"O 11on 10 Sell Tile undersigned successful bidder 10 30 1986 F323933 Puo11sn-.<1 Orangl' Coast Daily P1IOI Oetober 30 No---M--l-IC_NO_T_l_CE--vPmber 6 1J 20 19~6h-2 10 l/IVIAN L SEARLE The fOllOw1ng persons are ----------tnitlal pubhcauon °' this Notie• caused said Noltee of De-sut>shtule securollas lor any A pellllOn has t>een loled doing nus1ness as Pin C•ly FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ol Sale estomalOO llUSIOO s fault and Elf!ICl•on to Sell 10 moneys Wtlhlleld by IM DIS· Oy Rot>erl N Bro•on in lhe u SA •3 T•rrace Circli! NAME STATEMENT tees anel COSI& •n Ille amoont be recorded 111 the county T RICT 10 ensure per. Supenor Cour1 01 Orange Lagvnu Niguel CA 92677 The I01tow1ng persons are ol $1,220 84, plus •nUi•OSI on where the real property is l0<mence under 111e con County requestong 11111 Rob-Jo'>_. p h M 1 c h al' I d0tnq business as N and N lhll unpeld poncipal t>at:ince 111 1ocared Ir.Jct l'rl N Bro~on bt' appo1nted Ball,.•.tf'•O •3 Terrace Clf JF'I enterprise 101 ASP8fl Ln the ta111 ol 14 5'11. per ennum Date 1018186 Go•wnlnt lloard, 1ep- as personal represental•ve ctl' t aquna Niguel CA Costa MMB CA 92626 lrom 11130/82 IO Clale or sate, TRANSAMERICA TITLE rHentlng tltt S1111 Alloc:•· 10 adm1n1s1er the estate of 92677 Broan Keith Wolhams 10 I plus lale c:tiarges plus any INSURANCE COMPANY, tlon Boerd, Stilt of C•ll· the decedent T 0111 Jean Ballestero Aspen Ln Costa Mesa CA advances the be<1ohoary may AS TRUSTEE. BY ANN rornl1, BJ A. SllHlley COJ•Y The Pt'lll•on requests san"P as aoov" 92626 lie av1honzlld or oo•.gallld to BURKLEY, A11t1tent Sec· Published Orange Coast , .. ,1no111y to administer 111e T "'"' bus1n4'SS 1s con· This t>usmess is con-pay pr1or lo sin1, teterr Daily P110t October 23 30 Ml ate under the lndepen. duCIPd by nusband and wile ducteo l>y an 111<11v1dual YOU ARE IN DH AULT PubhSlled Orange Coast 1986 <1,.n1 Adrn•n1stra11on or Es Toni Jean B11tesle•o Sn.in Keith w 1111ams UNOEn A DFEO OF TRUST Oa1tv P110t Oclober 16 23. tales Act Thi) statement was lole<I Tho~ statement was hied DATED NOVEMBER 5. 1982 JO 191!6 A hearillg cm tne pe1111on w11n the County Cletk of Or· w11h lllf' County Clerk ol Or-UNI FSS YOU TAKE ACTION Tl\ 170 11t1ll be held on NOVEMBER anoe County on Octobf'r 9 ange County on Oc101>er 20 10 PROT(CT VO~ ---------- 26 1986 ar , •5 P M 1n 1q86 1q86 PROPEnTV, H MAY BE PUBLIC MQJICE Oepl No 3 ill 700 C1v1c F3223tl f3232t7 SOLO AT A PUOUC SALE Ir rt Center Drive West Sant• Published Orange Coast Putihstoed Orange Coest VOIJ NfED AN FtctttlcMn lkltlneea Ana C.A 92702 Daily Pilot Oclobet 16, 23 Oatly Piiot October 30, No-EXPLANATION Of THE Nttme Stat.ment IF YOU OBJECT to the 30 November 6. 1986 vemll"r 6. 13 20 1986 NATURE OF THE Fiie No. l23S71 gr..in11ng of the pe1111on you Th· l75 M362 PROCEEDING AGAINST Tt... followlno persorils) ----------+-----------+----------1vou. YOU SHOULD ~. l•rtl dolno buSlnftl PUBLIC NOTICC PUBLIC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE lcoNTACT A UIWYER NATALIE'S FASHION, ----------DATED Octot>er 17, 1986 710I S.llboat Clr cle. H1,1n· NOTICE TO PARTIES OF INTEREST sMarson Lehman Trust t1ngton Beach. Calif. Oood Services, Inc . IS ~. IN TAX SALE PROCEEDS Trustee Gwen A Clll\llllan<I, Flbulous Clotttlnt Im· A·s1s1~~1 voee President 1201 ports. Inc .. llncorporetecl "" .... • In C.lllornl• ltMI. 7I01 Th191 MLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS IUStNEH NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollowmg persons are doing business as Thrill) Best Service 19121 Crystel, Huntington Beech CA 92648 Shubin Services. Inc , C.A corp . 19121 Crystal Hunt- •ngton Beach, CA 92648 p 0 BO• 6717. HunllrtglOO Beach CA 92615 Tnt67 I( 21413 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th,. lollowong per50rl5 are do•nq t>usmen as CROWN CLEANERS 275-0 He100r Blvd Costa Mesa Cah· to1111a 92626 Chm Pyo Chong 12•02 Ryan Lane Cerritos Call IOlllla 9070 I Ryono Ja Cheng 12•02 Ryan Lene Cerritos Cah- for 11111 90701 1 hos buStnl'ss 1s con· dueled oy husbend and wile Chon Pyo CllOng lh1s statemenl w11s llled wolh Iha County Clet~ of Or· a11gt> Coun1y on Oc1ober 17, t986 PUBLIC NOTICE K2tS71 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tne lo1tow1ng pet"sons are .:Ju109 bus1ne~s as ARMSTRONG S LEARN ING CENlERS 157 So Malena Ot1ve Orange Cahl 92600 AAA En1erpr1ses Call· fornoa 157 So Mflene 01.-e Orange Caltl 92MO lhii business Is con- duCll'r::t by a corporatoon Ronald Armstrong, Prest dent Tl\1& slalemeol was liied w1lh 111e County Cterlt or Or· enge Counly on October 21 1986 F'"'32 ,!I, 111111 111\1\1 ii II\ "' 1 1111~ The party/parties Hated below mey heve right• to fli. a clalm for excess 11 Ir' 1 Id proceeds resulllng from the sai. o r tax defaulted property held on August 28, East Highland Avenue, San S.llboat Clr cle, Hun· Bemard1no, CA 92404 (714) t1r19ton 8"ctl, C•lll. Tll1s bu11ness 11 con. ducle<I by a corpor atlon Sllu01n Serv•G'9S. Inc Don Shubin Pre$1den1 F3Z3113 Publtsned Orange Coast 01t1ly P1101 October 23 30 Novemoer 6 13 1986 Th190 Puohshed Orange Coast Dd•ly P1101 October 30. No- vt>mbl'• 6 IJ 20 1986 __ P_OO_Ll_C _NO_T_IC_E __ , Th·211 ''·"'" I 111 l ' • I ' I \' 1 '"' "11 ( \ 1\l ,\11 \,\,r if II\ d 111 I I 1 r K ,, I lo \ \I 1111"' 11 ,1 l 'p1w1 11 • I I•• I " F II L: I I IHI • •1 !\I 11 k \\' 111 rm 1-•• II 111 I ,, '"!.!.' ( '1\ •• ,, .... ,,. (., I•,, l.11\ I' "I '· 'l"ll B•·,uh 1r11I \I 11 k l.C•\I flf 1\1 I• f,, « \ 1111 tho r-.. J,, "' "" I 11t1k 11f H.1 • ,,,,,, ·~·Irr .... k.1. s .. I • I• I I· L11 l,1k "' (ltd • .. 1,,,, k,1 r l11vrl I" 111 •• i "' !-'..hu\.l1 ·r N• 1., "k.1 md H.1v r 111 t ,1, •I Bl.111 N• 1,,,,,1.. .. !'11\.1!1 ..,.., \ 11 t "'ill 1 .. hr Id In I 11 ll 111 11 "\I I d1111:1 111111 '"'' '" flj,Jfh t6 Th• .\rro• r 11 .111 C.trll'\'I I\ PACIFIC VIEW MEMOAIAL PARK C.eme1ery • Mortuar., Ctia~I • Crematory 3~ P•c1f1c View O 1vf' Newport 8 nett 644 2700 KAAIO.. L AWN- MT. OUVI M ortuary • Cemnt~ry Creme I or~ 1625 Gt519f A ve Cosll Meu ~Q..S5&4 1986. All claims must be In writing and must con1a1n .ufflcient Information and proof to estebllsh a clal,,,.,,t'a r!Qht• to all or any part of the exceu prooeeds. ClalrN must be nled with the County on or before September 24. 1987. otherwise your ctelm• cannot be con-'dered. 886-7951, 88&-7811, OXI "'41, 376,3n Tiiis busl""' 11 con· """ .. o Nov s 13 11166 c1uctedby acxirrm•"on. "'"' " • • • FJ BULOUS Orange CoaSI Deily Pilot CLOTHING MPORTS. l'Wt.IC NOTICE INC . GABRIEL FHJ~· Tiiis stat~t wltt fll FICTITIOUS BUS~.. ed ftlttl the County Cltf'k This statement was filed with lh@ County Clerk or O•· enge County 011 October 9 1986 PUBLIC NOTICE 1(21$72 FICTITIOUS BUSINIH NAME STATEMENT The lollowmg per!IOlls are d0tng business as NAME STATtMINT o4 or~ County on Oc· The party/partlel of Interest end the asaeuor'a percel number of the Tiie 1or1ow1ng Plf•ons •. ,. ~2~~rant(s) Q)m· pro perty In which the party/perUea may heve an lntereet Is as follows: doing t>us1"9Ss as Bayside mencad to tranMCt 1(215441 flCTtTIOUS IUllNHS NAME STATEMENT The IOllow•"O persons are doono buslf\Ms u WESTERN COACH COM· PA.NY 2152 Dupont Or•ve Su11e •203 Irvine Calrl ----------•927 IS f~ Published Orange Coast Dally P1101 Oc1obet t6 23 30 November 6 19116 Tll-1711 YORBA PA RK PRE· SCHOOL 157 So Malen1 D11v11 Orange C11of 92600 AMA Enterproaes. tnc Colllornoe 157 So M1leri1 Drove. Orange. C11tt 92600 This business 11 eon- (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (8) AP 178-20 t -33 Effie 0 TownMnd AP~52-10 AP~52·11 AP~52·22 AP~52-23 AP 644·452-24 AP 644-452-25 Tlae lncorporat9d Howerd Kuek., AP 8-«-458-03 TIM lnoorp<>ra1ed Howard Kuetcer James O De Flon AP~Sfr21 TIM lnc:orpof8ted Howerd Kuetcer AP~5 SY"'-"d Deve1oprt1et'1 Inc AP 890-422-34 Pttet Ben Fet y04Jt con'*'len09• daltn tonne and Information regarc:Mno fMlnO procedur• may bt obt8'ned at 630 N. 8roedW9y, Room 310. &ani. Atta, Of by celling 834-3521 between I a.m. and 5 p.m. ROBERT L. CITRON County r,...,, ... ru Coflec1or Of Orang. County Clean Company 31 ''" Ml,.... undoer tti. fie· Jum1ne Ave COfona Del tltlous &u.lneu Mmt or Mar. CA 9262S Mf'Mt fitted above on MtcllH I W1h1m MIC:llelOrl, •11 n, "" l'Wt.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNHI NAME STATE•NT Western States Co1ch Corporation Callfornta, 2152 Dupont Drrve Suite 203 1rv111e Celll 92715 -r11is business ts con- ducted by a COfpot111on 3 t 1·1 Jesm•ne Coron• Del New fictitious busl""' Mar' CA 92625 naf'l)l tt•-.ment. The totrowong perlOfls •r• <10tng business IS Pro But•· ness Sys1em1, •320 Von Kerman Avenue. Newport Beach CA 92660 dutled by 1 COfporlltiOfl Ronald .Armslrono Pres1- <1en1 Alefl t. ~tlofr, Att.mev This bu11neu 11 con-f::Law, 11 Vt.to. l,.,,..., ducted by 1n tnd1Vtdu11 if..,... fl7IJ1 MICll&el W Mleneton ....... (714) ....,.._ J R JacklOtl, PrHlderll This stlllfTiet'll was flied With the Coutlly Clerk or Or· 1nge County on October 20, 19116 Thll 1111tm9"t a hied with tile County Cle of Ot· enge County on °'1 21 19116 Th1t stetement was filed with Ille County Ct.rk of Or· •"9e Coonty Otl Octoblf 8, 1986 Fll2117 Publlshed Orenge Co1rt O•lly Pilot Octobef 18. 23. 30 Nov•mbef 6, t086 f'h-179 MUC NOllCE KlM71 FtCTITIOUI ~II NAMllTATl•MT The lollO\lring '*'°"' •• dOlng bu~t• PION ER TAKE OUT STORE • t72 2CM ! 17111 $1,..1 Cos11 M..a Clltl OontlO R LollN 21444 ll Cepilla MIN!Of'I Vilfo C«M1f 92f9t This bulln•u II COii• ducted by en lndlV'ldulf Donald " LOf'tM Tlltt tllt~I wee hi.cl wttll tile COlll1tY Cletk of Or = Couf\t~ Ol'I October 22 'ID1• P\.lbl4slltld Orange COit! Veter•• J Link, 26g• San Orante Colrat Dally Joaquin HIH1 Road. Coron• Piiot Del Mer, CA 92625 IA1001041 Tl\11 bualneu It con-__ Oct __ •_· _N_t¥11_1_._1_:i._10 __ 1 dueled by an 1nct1vld11111 V1terle J Link Tllll stalem•nt wu l11ed Ml.IC r«lTICC 1<2M7S w1111 the CoYnty Clefk or Or· Fnml PubUfilled Ore"9e Co8S1 Dally Piiot October 30. No- vBf!'ber 6. 13, 20, t9118 Tll-202 PlalC NOTICE , PJJl>llslled Orange Couc D111ty P1lol Octoblf 30, No- vember 6, 13, 20. 19118 Th-207 POOllC NOTICE flCTIT10U8 IUllNlll •"9• Cou11ty on October 13, 19116 NA• ITATUIPfT fi221oU K21Mt flCT1TIOUlllUSIMIH TM I011ow1ng persoos are Publ~ Orenge COUI NAMl ITATWMbfT OOlng buttneas as O••"' Pilot October 18 23 f.ICTITtOUI eu•••• Thtl I041<>'#111Q PlftOt\t .,. C 0 A S T F AM I l V ., NAMR tTATlflWNT dotng buat~ 18 TAI· CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 30 Novemblf 8· 19116 The following 1>41ft0h• .,. s T A A M I c R 0 • Ora"941 Tr .. Pita, 23532 Et Th· l14S •o.no bullMH .. El£CTRONICS '"' t7 18S TOfO AO Cl Toro Clltl ---------w [ I. 0 v E NCIWhope SlfMI Sult• 8 92630 P\IU.tC NOTIC[ CHRISTMAS 27•5 e Founlalll Valley CA 92708 . $c:llllngm•11 ChlrQprtM:llC ----------Chaom•n Ave Suite 101 Trt·Sll r Mfcroelectron1u Corporellon Callfom11 'ICIDIOUI llll .. 11 Or1n91. Calli 92669 Inc (ClhfOfl\lt eotpor111on), 23"2 (I TOfo AOld $u111 NA• ITA.,.._NT Oti>Orll\ 8 HOOWt 274S 11 t!>S Ne"1thOCll Str-.t Suite t8 t7 0 Toro Clltf 92630 Tiit !oAowlrig"PerSOllt .,, E Cl\6pmlll A\19 Sult• 101 e rv CA 92108 This twslnett tt con-OOtng butlnnt II Ted E Orll\O•• Calif 92660 Thia bul inetl 11 COO· e1uc1t0 by 1 torporltlOfl Beer & ff*'<SS Cfllldr1n1 Tiils bu11,,.u 11 con-oueted by 1 corporatoon JICf( Scllhngm8"1, Pf'ftl• BOOkllOfl . 5965 WllfM< SI . d\KllO b~ att ll\OIYl0\181 Troy C Wtrlllut p,.., ~1 Huntington 8Hch. CA O.bOflll 8 HOO'l9' IMnl rh .. 111t.,,...,,1 ~u 1t11<1 02140 TPlos '"''"""' was tiled Tlltt '""""'"' wu hied wolh tf'I• Co\it11y °"k of Or· JOltN Ann Mudfy. 5•8 I ••th the Courtly Cterll of Or· .,,1111,_. County Cieri! of Or· anoe County Ol'I Oct~ n hnklOl'I Or . Hunllf\QlO!\ tnOI Co\inty on Octot>et 18 i nge COUfllY on Seotember IN6 h Kh CA t 2649 1tM 10 t088 nant Thtl bu .. "ftl 1.t con· ,._, PJtaa ~bl..n.d Orange Coett ducted bY en lnOMdUll P~ Ofa,. Coul P11t 11\1•9CI Oranp C:O..t Oaity Pt!Ot °'1obet 30 No-Joltaa Am Muctry ~ Pilot Oc1obel 30 "CO-D , p I Octooer t 1e 23' _:&-~:!.rh!.!....~H~r...'..h~u~b;~1nd~.~==--=====~:..J.Put1111Md' a... COlll Olly Plla4 ~ ao, NOTei•"* •. 13, 1NI T)l1t1 Oady Pilot Octobef 30. No- Yllmber 8 ,3 20 tHe f'h-199 Y9mber 11 t3 20 ttH Tl\11 illlllMtll WU filed 119mN1t 8 13 20 1 .. 0 ~t'l t t r ft. With 11\e County CWll of Or· Th-703 ) THURSDAY, OCfOBER 30, 1986 25CENTS OUR WINNER ON Ct.I TODAY'S NUMBERS ON A2 ·Children barred from trails Lion attacks at Caspers Park prompts county su ervisors to restrict access By LISA MAHONEY °' .. .,.., ......... Children will be banned , from campgrounds and along the nature trail where two youngsters were · attacked by mountaJn lions in Ronald W. Caspers WiJdcmess Park when the park reopens next year. Don Coryell resigns as San Diego Charger coach./C1 Corona del Mar stays unbeaten In water polo with 12-7win over New- port Harbor ./C1 California Glrls found to be d ieting at an alarming rate./ Al Eye-stinging smog prompts health ad- visories In many parts of Southern Callfornfa./ A4 Nation The National Academy of Sciences fears the AIDS epidemic could turn Into a health catastrophe If more money Is not pump- ed Into research and education./ AS Politics The Orange County Board of Supervisors also decided Wednesday to 'keep 7 ,600-acrc park closed through December to give park officials time to implement new public use procedures in the wake of two lion attacks on children in the past seven months. Mesa renewal I L project killed By TONY SAAV EDRA Of .. .,.., .......... A $32 million redevelopment pro- ject for downtown Costa Mesa was killed Wednesday when city officials refused to consider condemnation as a means of taking land needed for the project. . The City Council, acting as the Redevelopment Agency. voted 4-lJo erase the coo(iemnation issue fTo~m the night's agenda because it ap- peared the item would be defeated anyway. Cou9cil members said they were trying to avoid a lengthy public hearing that would not produce the four supporting votes needed to condemn propert)' to clear the way for a combined hotel. apartment and retail complex .. However. the council spent more than an hour bartering over procedural matters before taking the vote that effectively-killed the project by Mola Development Corp. of Huntington Beach. Councilman Dave Wheeler, an opponent of the project. dissented in the vote because he felt the hearing should proceed. Heated exchanges between Wheel· er and developer Frank Mola demon· strated the dissension and miscom· munication plaguing the high-density project. City officials admit they sent mixed signals to Mola on what the complex should include. Mola Development was proposing a 150.room ho1el, 58.000 square feet of retail space and 150 apartments on a 4.5 acre site known as the triangle, between 19th Street, Harbor Boulevard and Newport Boulevard. Land for the project, featuring a four-story hotel built on two stories of commercial space, was to be acquired and financed through the redevelop- ment agency. However, the height and density of {Pl.eue eee RENEW AL/ A2) The board's action prevents about one-third of the park's visitors from usin' all but its picnic areas. The restnctions on visitors under 18 years of age are necessary to ensure their safety, said Hal Krizan, county park.s and recreation director. Other measures in tended to make the. park safe for the public include requiring adults to obtain a wilder- ness permit that outlines .J>!Uk rules and safety precautions. Visitors will also have use the bud system when cartiping or hi kin& on the nature t1a11. The new rules were recommended to the board by the county En- vironmental Manqement Aaency, which ovenees parks ope~ions, after a mcetinJ wi th county anC! state wildlife offic;1aJs, risk tn~ment and legal counsel last Friday. The most recent lion attack took place-Oct. 19. r The possibility of shooting some of the lions that roam in and around Caspers was rejected in favor of Little Red Riding Rood Second-pder Kalel&h Wlleon, 7, u Little Red RldlDC Hood, and big bad wolf Tracker came oat of the wood• Weclneaday -all the better to participate ln the annual Halloween Parade at Roy 0 . Anderaen Elementary School In NewpQrt Beach. Candidates In Tuesday's statewide elect Ion bor- row hundreds of thousands of dollars to finance their final cam- paign drlves./C12 Hoag retires after 13-year ·term as hospital chairman INDEX Advice and Games 85 Boating 61 Bulletin Board A3 Business D 1-3 Classlfled 83-5 Comics 66 Death notices 06 Entertainment 83-4 Opinion C10 Police log A3 Publlc notices 05-6 Sports C1-7 T elevlslon 83 Weather A2 By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of Ille 0..., .......... George Hoag 11,. w.bose family helped establish Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian, resigned Wednesday as chairman of the hospi- tal's board of directors after 13 years at the post. Hoag will be succeeded by Guy Claire, a retired attorney who has been a hospital board member since 1973. The 69·year-old Hoag, elected to the board when the Newport Beach hospital was founded in 1950, said he has been looking forward over the past few years to turning the reins of the hospital over to a yo unger generauon. ''I've been wanting to do this for some time and when he (Clai re) became available, I thought it was a good time to step down." Aoag said at a news conference at the hospital. A formal announcement also was to be made at Wednesday evening's gala dinner at the Newpon Beach Marriott following the hospital's an- nual board meeting. Although he intends to remain active on the board, Hoag said he and his wife, Patricia, are looking forward to "enjoying life to the fullest with travel, fishm~ and enjoying the things we love outside the hospital." Hoag. a longtime Newport Beach resident, said changes in the health care industry over the past decades have brought along additional press- ures and stress to hospital official s. "It's a whole new ballgame," he said, pointing out that the growth of government regulations and paper- work must now be addressed by $17 million of the hospital's annual budget. But the real reason he's turning over the reins of the hospital to Claire, Hoag quipped, "is because I have high blood pressure and he has low blood pressure." The Hoag family became involved with the non-profit hospital in 1950 when the Hoag Foundation d9nated a $500.000 grant toward the hospital's construction. Commuters face grim future on Orange County freeways PAUL ARCHIPLEY Even with improvements, congestion onlygotngtoget worse, experts forecast County Transportation Com- missioner Stan Oftelie deli vered a &rim message this week to commuters who steam helplessly behind their steerina wheels every day: "The commute you had today was the best you'll have for the rest of your life. It will never be as &ood as it is today." Of\clie's dire prediction was of- ferea durina a livet_y round table discussion at UC Irvine Tuesday by members of the public a.nd private teetor on Oranac County's transpor- tation problems. S{>Onsored by the Oranae County Bu11neu Journal, the debate hosted by Jim Cooper ofKOCE-TV focused on transportation developments that ate under way and planned for the near future as well as proposals for Iona-term solutions. Although Oftelie off crcd no prom· ises for shorter driving times, he said comm uters will see conacstion easing somewhat with the addition of two· lanes on the San Di~o Freeway nc" t March and the widen ma of the Santa Ana Freewry within the next five ycara. Don Watson, Cahrans director for the southern district. said the SSOO million widenina project could add up to 12 lanes to the 1·5 Freeway. Earlier plans for fewer new lanes were scrapped. "Our studies in- dicated we'd be shooting ourselves if we went with a smaller plan," Watson said. Participants agreed that additional solutions, such as addinJ three new tra_nsport.ation corridors in the 11outh county. to ease congestion on the 5 and 405 freeways. will rtQuire in-novative, local financing and plan- njn,&. "A local solution is cri tically im· portant, bceause there's n.o way there'll be enough state and federal funding to solve our problems:· said county Supervisor Bruce Ncstande. Housina developer Alfred Baldwin wt1mcd th•t the present reliance on new development to fund transpor- tauon plans won•t solve long-term needs. He noted that S 1.000 of the cost of each new home goes to a transpor- tation fund and new homeowners are paying an unequal share through pro~ny wes in the wake of Prop- osition 13. "We need to broaden the base," Baldwm said. "Constantly looking lo new development evcnh.aally will bottom out.' County Supcrviscr Harriett Wieder said the voters' rejection of Prop- osition A -which souaht to add a half cent to the state sales tu for local transportation improvements -was (Pleue lee COllOIUT&RS/ A2) ti&hter reaulauons because the county doet not have el\ouah information on the eitisting lion population to de- termine Whether huntina them ~ould "necessarily alter the safC'ly situ- ation," EMA Oiree«>r Murray Storm said in a letter to the board. . Parlt officials al so decided ~iMt .declari°' Caspets-.1 wildlife preserve and closina it to the public because the ~k was created for the purpose of tpvina urban residents a taste of the wilderness. Chainnan Ralph CWt called the restrietions "very seftlible'.. ooes which balance the public benefit of the wilderness park &pi.oat the need to protea usen ..-inst wild animala. Supervisor Bruce Nesunde called approval of the new procedures "a very responsible action, .. but he urae:d park officials to ~ fin~ a way tO someday reopen the patk tO everyone so children may "act a feelina for tbe wilderness which they cannot obtain (Pleue eee ClllLDll&"/ A 10) ·' Boy allegedly _stealing tires shot, killed Mesa policer ease no names: man with s ho un not arrested By TONY SAAVEDRA ucl PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... .,.., ......... A 15-year-old boy allegedly caught trying to steal tires.from a Porsche at a Costa Mesa auto repair shop was killed early Wednesday by a man toting a shotgUn, pol.ice said. The boy was shot in the bead with a sin&le blast as he attempted to flee Holtz VW Repair, 786 W. 20th St .. with another youth shortly after midnight, said Lt. Rick Johnson. The boys were being chased br a man who fired once through a side winde>w of the youths' getaway car. Johnson said. Police refused to identify the Costa Mesa man, who was not arrested. They also declined to say whether he was employed at.the repair shop. The Orange County Distnct At- torney's office is 10vest)gatmg whether any cri minal laws were violated 1n the fatal shooting. Police were withholding the name of the youth who died at 1:30 a.m. at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, pending notification of rela- tives. The other boy, 16. was being held on suspicion of attempted auto burglary at Orange County Juvenile Hall. Both boys were from Costa Mesa. Johnson said the youths were in the parking lot of the repair shop, where customers' cars are kept overnight. They were "contacted" by the gun- (Pleue eee BOY/AlO) NB candidates boycott forum By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille Oellr ..... eWI Nearly half the candidates for the Newpo11 Beach City Council boycotted a candidates' forum Tues- day because they said proceeds from · the event could be used to finance the campaigns of their opponents. The candidates' forum at the Meridien Hotel was hosted by the Newport Hafbor Area Chamber of Commerce, which has endorsed a slate of four candidates in the crowded council race. "I think 1t was handled very distastefully."' said Michael Lapin, a candidate from Corona del Mar and a chamber member. Lapin and four other candidates not endorsed bv the chamber said the S 15 admission fee to attend the forum could translate into dollars for their opponents. "We should provide grist for the mill?" said Lapin. who noted the chamber's political action committee ran a full-page ad in a weekly newspaper only the day before the forum . (Pleue see CANDIDA TU/ A2) Supreme Court to bear freeway dlsputeNov.13 By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of tM 0..., .... ltaft The California Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Nov. 13 on an Irvine legal dispute over de velope r fees for three new south Orange County freeways. An Irvine group called the Com- mittee of Seven Thousand, COST, wants local voters -not the Ctt} Council -to dec1dc..whether these fees should be collected 10 Irvine. Lasl year. COST members twice collected the required signatures to force the 1~ue onto the ballot. But the petitions were challenged by a coaltuon of Orange County developers and business groups favonng construction of the San (Pleue see COURT/A2) Justice Grodin says confirmation battle harms legal system By PAUL ARCBIP~Y Of .... .,.., .......... The divisiveness and rancor of confinnation campaign of thrct' Cali- fornia Supreme Court justices will damage the Judicial system for years to come, a.n associate justice warned Wcdnesdal . Joseph R. Grodin. spealuna an Costa Mesa to members of the Oranie County Bar Association, said the intensity of the campa11n forced proponents as well as opponenu of the justices to raise huac sums of money for their cases. much of it com.,,& from lawyers and other ~ups who have a stake an the Judicial procc'is. "Surely it is an unseemly aspect of this kmd of cam~ign that JUdges are required to sohcite campaian con· tnbutions.." Grodin said to about l 30 attorneys at Weson South Coast Plua Hotel. "It can't help but have a ncpt1vc impact on the public's perception of the couns and the rule of law," he said. Grodtn, who ha been ta~tcd for ouster aJong wtth C'h1cf Jusuce ROK Bird and Assoctate Justtce Cruz Reynoso by lf'OUPf ~bo perceive them a too leruent on criminals, l&)d opponents have raised clote to S7 million an their campaitJts SevcnJ million more~~~ pent tpmJt Bird alone, he sa1d. (Pleue Me OAODIR/ AlO) ) COllllUTERS FACE GRiii FUTURE ••• ..... 1 1111 ... ~four OD decilioe ....... .. We have been forced lo do with ...... we have." Wiedcraaid. '"Throw· ins ~ doesn't al'Ways IOlve the problem. Wieder said innovative IOlutioets are needed aucb .. tbe suJ)ef stteet concept ~ planned for Beach Boulevard. '.t Bua turnouts will be added. lipals will be ~Dized ud ot.ber eh....,. will create a nortb..eouth thorciuPfarethatisjustshortofbeina anocbcr fieeway, she u.id. She noted the example of the 1984 Loa Anaeles Olympics proved chal'\ICI in drivina habits can ao a loaa way toward cuina traffic woes. She alto favored creation of a .. freeway authority" that would be funded tbrouah existina property tues. Other wdna qencin would IWT'Cndef° a pomon of t.beir iacomea. "We've tot to ldJ tbem oa the idea." Wiieder ujd. j'Tbe voten have eold me on the idea that we've aot to do better with tbe money we have." Nestudedidn't ..,ee. "I doo't think I'll ever auppon another propos.ition that will lni~ another la~ of aovemmeni. be said. Poinuna out the county would ~e to pve up S7 million wMlef tbe pJan, Nestaode .,,_. it would mean cuttit11 tOCiaJ propams and buniq people in need. .. Int~ of ractina to people we have to communicate with them that iofrutruc:ture costs money," be said. .. That's wby I'm Wkina uxr fees, bonds. That's what we're doin.t for jails, schools.junior colleaes, uruver- sities-wbycan't wedo it forroadsr' Baldwin sugested if aovemment can't solve the problim. the private ' leC10I" ~t .. Put 1 rilbt-of-way out lo bid. M be aid. Ml think you'd have ~or corporatiOD1 biddina for it" But otben uid the numben a.re formidable. Watson said one mile of freeway COIU $20 millioo lo build. Oftelie said analysts found tolJ road cbarlel needed to cover COits for one of the planned soutb county corridors wouJcf amount to S6 per commuter trip. orS12• day. TomNielten, vicechatrmanofTbe Irvine Co., u.id plannen abould focua on more efficient UJe of the cxiltina roedl system while improvina it u money becomes available . .. I don't think 1"pcyen aee 1 solution, nor do I," Ntelscn said. .. We're not aoina to pave our way out of our transponation problem unlesa wecbanae our transportation habits.·· , ~IDATES BOYCOTT FORUM ••• - "l have nothina against the chamber and I'm still a member but this really upsets me," said Lapin. .. To put LD a full-page ad endorsing my opponent and then expect me to attend a forum wbere they arc cba.rainaSIS a person is too much." Lliewise, candidate David Shores said be was reluctant to attend a forum that might raise money for his opponenl "It's not sour &nl>C$ so much as it's a statement," said Shores of bis decision not to attend .. One bas to put his ene'l! where it's going to count. l wasn t sure this would." _ Richard Leubrs, director of the chamber, said the forum was not a fund-raising event and was attended by roua_bly I 00 chamber members. "In fact, we'll be lucky to break even," said Leuhrs. "It's unfortunate they did not attend. I think they misled a great opportunity and did our members a real tnJUSticc." Lucbn said several members specifically attended to sec certain candidates. including Allan Beck who is leading the campaign against The Irvine Co's plan to expand f'cwpon Center. Beck said be decided not to attended because "I don't want to be part of a show to raise money to defeat me." "Still it would have been fun to attend a forum where l certainly did have a vote to lose," said Beck. "It would bavef'ven me a chance to clown aroun , wearing my 'Vote For Mc' T ·shirt." Phil Sansone and Betty Tcsman, both candidates in the council district that represents Corona del Mar, also skiP.ped the forum. ·It wouldn't make much sense for me to help them raise money to beat me," said Sansone. But Don Strauss., who is seeking a third term'lmd also failed to earn the chamber's endorsement, did attend the forum and said be had no misgivings for doing so. "I tend to go to~ public meetin~ that include all the candidates," said Strauss, who said be has grown accustomed over the years to oc.. cassionally appearing before groups who may not support him. Leuhn praised Strauss for attend- iDf. the forum. 'I don't necessarily asrce with him and our board of dU'ecton didn't endorse him but even still I'm continually amai.cd at what a aood cams>aigner be is. I think be did very well for himself by attcndinJ." The chamber has cndoncd incum· bent Evelyn Hart., Clarence "Bus" Turner, James .. Buzz" Person and Pat Michaels. _ Candidatca in the Newport Beach race run by district but are elected at- large. Four of the city's seven district are up for pab& in the Nov. 4 contest. Strauu and Person are compctina for the district that serves Balboa, Hart and Beck in tbe diatrict that repmenu Newport Heiahts and the Marinen oommunity and Turner, Shores and Ron Winship in the district that serves Dover Sborea. The most crowded field is for tbe district that represents old Corona dcl Mar. Lapin, Micbaels1 •• Saneooe. Tcsman and Harmon wcston arc vyina in that district. RENEW AL PROJECT IN MESA KILLED ••• From Al the project has been assaiJed by some city officials. "The aaency originally indicated we wen: looking for something spec- tacular. lo the ensuing two years we have rethought. It's a fantastic pro- ject, but not for downtown Costa Mesa," said Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle during a break. The council agreed 4-1. wtth Wheeler opposing. to continue nego- tiating exclusively with Mola -at least until December - to come up with a more favorable project, The action was taken after Mola. president of the development com- pany, urae<t the co~cil to consider the $500,000 spent by the firm on architectural plans, non-refundable city deposits and other expenses for the defunct project Mola said the design needed to be overhauled rather than trimmed to suit city officials. However, any prOJCCl would require the city to use eminent domain on about 14 properties, whbsc owners were rcfus- mg to sell. Among the businesses that would be moved out of the apng block would be a watch rcpalr shop, a pi.z:zaria. a shoe repair a clothing store and some dental offiOci. Last JuJy, the council approved the project 3-2, but uracd thedcvdoperto acquire the land without usina coo· demnation. With two new council members coming aboard after the Nov. 4 election, questions remain whether Mola Development can come UIJ with a project that will suit city officials and whether th0te officiaJs will support comdemn.ation. But for now the redevelopment cloud stiU lingers over landowners, although it hu bcoome more distanL GAME 7 I WEEK 7 I DAY 5 66 12 79 5 60 33 ~ A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR ( CHANCE TO WINI CllECIC TlllS SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINOO CARD. • Rules ond nov. to ploy 1np game ore o~ vou' game cord or co our HOTLINE 642 4333 9 5 M F, ask for WIN -GO 1nlormot1on lilly Piiat & TWA Fl 0 our HOW GOOD WE Pf All r ARE t \ 44 63 Cooling trend along Coast seen U.S. Tempe • ft ... II ._ ft 51 Surf Forecast ..... ,. ......... Dir. l\#1'111 3 4 tw Senia Mon1Ce I 4 W ~ S 4 IW San 01eDo Cnly 3 4 W Outtook fOf Meley llttle ~ Tides TOOA'f ""'-12~am o.• ~IOw ....... u 11tp.lft 0.7 ._...,,.,. 7 llP lft •• ,,.., ,.,.,..,.. 107 •"' 01 ~-724 '"' to l.S3 pM 0.0 t«oftd ,,.,. 1..5t p_lll •• S4#I tlMa loMy at I 11 a lft end .. 111 S'02 p"' ..._ ,_ ,ooey .. 3 ,. • "' ........ at3 ~pm • COURT TO HEAR FREEWAY DISPUTE .•. From Al Joaquin Hills, Eastern and Foothill provisions. No such agreement has freeways. been reach~ ~ncem.ing. the second In Orange County Superior Court . aaenc.y, which 1s overseeing the San and the 4th District State Court of Joaquin Hills freeway. A~. judaes ruled against COST, The San Joaquin Hills freeway is sayma the freeways arc a matt.er of expected to run south of lrvine rqional concern that ~nnot be the between John Wayne Airport and San focus of a local initiative. Juan Capistrano. The Eastern is COST appcaled the decisions to the expected to run north and south, California Supreme Court. parallel to the Costa Mesa Freeway, Last year, the Irvine Qty Council linking the Rivenide and Santa Ana approved collection of the fee from freeways. developers who build new homes and The Foothill freeway is expected to businesses in the city. As of Oct 17, serve areas south of Irvine. The city Irvine had collected $2.2 million in favors an alignment canyina the freeway fees. freeway farther away from Irvine's Two joint-powers agencies rep-Northwood community before con- rescntina the oounty and cities that nccting at the southern end to the wouJd be served by the freeways are Laguna Freeway. boldina the fees collected by its At Tuesday's meeting. the council mcmben. But Irvine bas held its fees also approved aJJocations of up to in a spccia! city fund, pending a SS,000 each for preparation of two resoluuon of the COST lcpl dispute. legal briefs on the COST case, to be On Tuesday, Irvine council mem· forwarded to the California Supreme ben unanimously approved an agree-Court. ment transferin& some of these funds City Attorney RC>Jet Grable will to the Foothm-&stern joint powers prepare a m~onty brief in support of agency. COST1 representing the views of Under this aareement. the qcncy councilmen Larry Agran, Ray must bold the funds in a special Catalano and Ed Doman. The min- acoount until the COST lcpl dispute ority brief. to be prepared by another is resolved. attorney. will present the views of The council agreed to join the council members David Baker and Foothill-Eastern freeway planners Sally Anoe Miller. who oppose the under these and other special COST initiative. MAIN OFFICE )J. ,,,., • s., c. • .,...,,. C4 Ml I .. ,, . .,. A • 't '"r\ld '1' .. W CA ~' 64'6 At the Nov. 13 bearin& 10 Sacra- mento, attomers for COST and its opponents wil make oral pretcn- tat1oos and answer questions from California Supreme Court justices. Generally. a decision follows weeks or months later. Attorney Fred Woocher. rcp- rescntjng COST, said there is some confusion about what will happen if voters approve court changes 10 the Nov. 4 election. Correction A story in the Wednesday editions of the Daily Pilot about a campaian brochure mailed out by Costa Mesa City Council candidate Ow Johnson incorrectly stated the slow-srowtb group Mesa Action bad won a temporary restraining order because part of the brochure was in violation of the state Election Code. Superior Court Commissioner Ronald Bauer issued the temporary rcstraininJ order because he agreed Mesa Acuon's argument bad meriL However, Johnson and Mesa Ac- tion sti ll must have their day 10 court to determine if there was any viol- ation of the code. The Pilot regrets the error. Delly Piiot Detlvery It Guer•ntHd o .... ,eo aos 542 !>67& ~ & .., 10 .. a1 642 •J? • Crio;· 9"' "iPl ·• r. C 01 o,,oos•..-v,i ~·, N>l ~~-''0' _.... '"""-"•'~ f'd.t :1f . "" •• , .. Qf ·~·f'f'~ ~ , .. ,.~,~ 'Tli•· t~ 'f'C JC)v(e-: It ... ~l !L«lril (~ C., If )t t.(;f"t•-Q• I '-fl' Justcall 642-6086 "-' ~f ~"Cit '' f•Jti.J 00 N:' ,_._. ~Ou• P4Pf'! by ~ )I) I " C8" c..•c. • I ~ "' .,.,,, .~ o, ""' Oft ~ .... ~.,, !>« "<> c.ian P<>''•G" P-t o at C. ••• Mesa C1 '<><" .. flJPS , .. 900, Su""t•OllOI' Dy t a".-$S 2Sr:w• ~ 00 oy ma SI 00 mo<t•, T"'e V•~· C....et• Oa , P ,.,. • tr •"" ,. corr-C><f'd 't\f' ~"" l><H~ 4 C 1~V~J 1t1 '"'<!' 0<1"9f Con• P.,o-.... '!Q Comf'a.-, T'>tft "<t • °'' 1re r:>ul> ..-.0 111>1'\0ay "'Olq\ Fr.aa, A <<>g~ ''II""'• ~,.,.,, 't"'l>....O S.tu•oars •r><I !>unda "5 T ~ t•'"'t 'Pa•"""'~" ~Q p .,,, s ., 330 WH• 8,ty SH~I P U S • 1 ~60 C0$1~ ....... C•""'"'' 926?6 VOL. 79, NO. 303 What do you hkc about the Dail} Pilot? What don't you lake? Call the number above and your message Wlll be rccorde(t, transcribed and de- li vered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service ma} be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venfication. Tells us what's on your mind. You're the tenter of Attention with Phelps. From formal wear to sporuwear we add lOnfade nce to your per>0nal ap~aran(c Let us be d pan of your pre · <.:Ont.en prcparauons and your holiday plans You can trust the Phelps trad111on A C011t1nw111g Trod111m1 111 Good TaJlt [ 1 'I 11 ·· 1 .. I~ No 8 ttih1on l\lllnd • "'lcw\)On Both 92660 H0\11\ Mon -Fn 10·0, S.1 10·6· ~II 12-) c • .,, Qi f a-1'\Q 5..t• llQa ' tt .,~ .jO t"IOI rfl(p~-'f.,. 1 C•:OC: I 01 7 a r ca t>e'Oft ,0 • m l'<I f".N' c >fr ""' r:w Je -eo Circulation T•lephones MrA' <.••·O"~'v ·~~' la~ l