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Home My WebLink About1985-02-01 - Orange Coast Pilot' ... ,..___.. ~ CM .. electiOn bitter.--and coStly! Counct can 1 ates' war c es ts tota a _ staggering 187, 6 7 4 tn N ovem her vote Incumbents Donn Hall and Eric Johnt0n, alon1 with Plannina Com- miuioner Charles Market, were the top spenders, reportina S120,~33 In combined expenses. The trio wu endorsed by local devek>pers and business interests to chaDenee a ~late of candidates backed by a coelition of homeowners advocatina a,alowdown in dev.elopment. · . . Wheeler, whose campaip1 were between pr01f0Mb advoca~ S21,0ll; Harry Orlen; 117,9'1; fueled lartelY by the Meu Action the homeowner .Jf'OUPI •ho Ooua&u Y ata. u estiJnat.ed 1 lPI•~ homeowners aroup, spent a com-the poten~!~~Lnoi.e and other' Wbee~.S7,698, HombuckleS6,60t. bined S 14,306 to arab the tint two impa.cu of~ developments. and Oareace Clarb, S 1,469. • apou on the cou~il. Hall wcm the -Incumbent Johnson J>OUred Candtdaiet Sid Soffer ud Domi.. 81 TON\' SA.A VEDRA Of ... ..., ........ Camp«ian spendina durina Costa Mesa's municipal el~ion.swelled to morc'than $~87,674 as 11 candid.ates battled lasl November for three seats Cout An Oraf'.\ge County fugitive la being sought In Arizona after he escaped from police custody agaln./A3 Many Coast resident are· mlaualrig the 911 emerg- ency phone number./ A3 California McMartin attorneys threatened with con-· tempt after courtroom squabbling./ Al Na don 30 scientists say they see a monkey's h.ead sculpture on the face of Mara that may Indicate an ancient clvllizatlon llV4'd there./ Al Victims are shooting bur-· glar suspects left and right. 'It' a either them or ua,' they claim./ A7 World Iraq claJms .In quelled an lranJan counterattack on ~,p~ured. t~~Jlory,/A7 ~West Gfrmarrt>uslneu ~ e,xecutlve Is shot In the head by terrorists./ Ar l ·• ~ .. ' Sports Utah State hands.struggl- ing UC Irvine an 87-84 baaketball losa./C1 Fountain VaJleytops Ocean View to forge a tie In the Sunset League g1rla -,fanarngs~rcr-_ - Edison wins Sunset League wrestling title, dethroning five-time champ Fountain Valley. /C3 Date book South Coast RepertQry probes theater's 'Twilight Zone.'/P-3 Friends of SCR reach Into back va'-'lta for theatr,cat fashion show. /P.,.10 BuelneM A tiny resort community Jn Nevada now haa 50,000 vleltore each weekend ./CI IKDEX Auto Piiot ErmaBom~ Bridge Buttetln Board .,..,,... c.Mtornla ~ Comic• CfONWOrd Dleth Notlcet Hof OICOP' Ann Lender• .o,won, ,OIOI Log PubNC Notlcel IP«t• ,.....,._ TMeter• Weethet ·- 81-•· 'C7 C10 A3 C8-9 A8 86-9 C10 89 85 ea Oatet)OC)k A10 A3 BM C1 ·5 DatebOOk 0.teboOk. A2 on the Cit_y <;oun~il._ . Reprded u the most bmcr council race 1n the city's history, it was also the mo~t exP,ensive, accord Ina to final campa1an djsclosure statements filed Thursday with the city clerk.. Mary Hombuclde and David third ~tin tl\e Nov. 6 ballot~ S54J7l in\O bi1 unlUCCellfW aun-nic .'!1£i i . brnitted uaemenu "1)1s proveittill it-.s iiOl. pafP fO( a teCO • fii&lieved-e. tei re'Poru_na ala"' DOC ..,end: pour a lot or fllOney in\O an election,•• \0 tie the most ever apent by~ council more than SSOO apiece. Hornbuckle said this momi,._ candidate in Cotta Meu. · , , Listed unotll the~ to The size of the war cbau WU He WU followed by Hall. s~.66 1 ; Jiphnson's campaip wen $7,500 iJI apparently tied to the biner fiaht Markel, $30,099~ Chri~ Steel, (PleueC~AIDll)A2) UCI professer 'optimistic' · - On AIDSliews Will neutrallzln antibody work well 'forhµman victims? ·a, PlllL SNEIDERMAN Of ............. An AIDS researcher at UC Jrv1 nc said today he's optimistici about recent strides in preventina the dead· ly di1<>rder, hut be urged caulion in interpretina two announcemeGU of AJDS brealc.throu&Jls. ~ Dr. Sudhir Gul>ta. a UCI profCSIOT of medicine and chief of im· munoloS)', said the labo · ulu r~ncd Thursday no anly pi:.oduce similar ben human fubjects. "O'he must use caution in inter· pming what we get in the laboratory venus what we get in (a human patient)." Gupta said. . But he added. 'Tm · think I'm definh.tty °' · •ic: abou_t wbat ~ have now °"' .._t we had su monthl-or a,,_. llD· Only time will ·till how succHsful we ate in pre-vmt- ina this di1<>rder." Victjms of AIDS. Acquired Im- mune Deftcie~ Syndrome, lote the ability to resist dlseate and usually die of various infections. As of Monday, AIDS had struck 8,0S7 people and claimed 3,863 lives since June l. 1981. ui the United States., accordina to the.,Cencer for Diseue C-OnlTOl in Atlt.nta. . One announcement made Thun.- day at a molecular bioloSY sym- posium at the Newpon Beach Mar- rion Hotel indJcated scientists have moved clOSCT lo a possible vacciJ\e apinst the deadly AIDS vil\ll. . · Dr. Robert Gallo of the Na.tional Cal)OCT Institute 1n Bethesda, Md.. ~ the announcement. sayina re- searchers have identified for the first (Pleele ._AIDS/ A2) Debrttiftna coven the •abject .,..._,_ .. ma•ena of mocleety pnwlded to be OTerapoeed at l 7tb Street and Paclflc tJda eolatlon to a billboard tlley coaal~ Cout HtMbway In Hantinfton Beacb. Coast schools ------·-----nominated for national-honor By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. o.lr,... .... Marina H-i&h School ofHuntin1ton Beach and Corona del M.ar Hiah School.were nominated as two of the top 10 high schools in California by the National Secondary Schools Rec- ognition Proaram. officials an- nounced Thursday. . Marina and Corona dcl Mar were two of three Otanic County high schools nominated Thursday by the (Pleaee eee COAST I A2 You'll find the beat •uto buy• •long the Or•nge Coat In . tod•Y'• Auto Piiot -P99ea1· deat · ·case needs luck, public help ' ------ Police request clues --to find sus seen at rare FV murder than five rs. STEVE luau . NI {\ f ,, . The cold-blooded murder of a kin<Uy -Fountain Valley doupnut shop minaaer has left merchant in the n()m\&Uy peaceful city uneasy. M~nwhilc, P.Olice are aetk•n• help 1n sotvinJ trr:•ty's first mur'dcr 1n mort Homic de detec:1ivcs concede luck · behind the counter of Yum-Yum and help from the public: may be lhe Donuts. 17217 8rookhurst t. only hopes they have for t'11Ckina A C\lstomer who witne*d the down the man who lut week robbed 'sl•Y.int from his Plrkcd cat,· told and k.ilkcl Vif'lie Ltfoulltain 1n the police the 1uspec1 shot Lafountain -dou&hnut thoo lhe rnau.d. after shehandcd o\'tr money &om the "Someone ha to be livi~ next cash reafster. Lafountain ~t up no door tG the suy , or know him • Mid m111.anc:e, the amomer •id. Fountain Valley Det«tive Dann · The killer neaped with S$91n cah. ~n, who it uaiped to the mui'der Since 1he lhootane. .. n and h11 cate. s-naer Darryl Nanc. hl\le btt1' "Wt ue re'l)i"I on thi public. We ~ .. · •• I 2·hour days. fhey're don•1 know ifttal1 py'a from thit area lifti"I ..,... wMl ctun they have or Lot A•* or San ~ or andwaatint-b'IM•Mpla•nefo'rine.; 'IOtne~ tlte." IM>pi"I tcMMOM trill lted 1hern in tM Llfountain, .S7, .,.. shot dunnt riahrdht~1ion. the aftqaoc)n ofJan. ll auhe stood • C'9•H ... YALL&Y /Al) . • • . r - • I N~w_?ealand tr~pperSbegin Clemente Island goat rescue By LISA MAHONEY OftMo.lr,... .... The great goat rescue ~n at 10 a.m. todayon thcgovemment-owned San Clemente Island. A team of New Zealand trappers armed with a J.Un that shoots a weighted net will hover over the island in a Navy-commiuioned heli- copter foT about four hours today 1n an attem pt to capture and corral Andalusian goats.~ Navy says tl'le 1oats must ao bcca!Jsc they ate rais1n1 havoc with ~vcr.tl spccin of en- dangered plants. birds and a hz.ard. a Fund for Animals spokesman said. The island. SO miJcs southeast of u guna Beach. is used for warship gunnery practice about SO weeks each year. The Navy had planned to ex- terminate the ~aturcs in January, but is cooperating with the animal rights group's cfTon to save them on ' .orders from DcfenS< ~cretan Caspar Weinberger. · · Heeding. an appeal from Rep. Bobbie Fiedler. R...Californ1a. and fund prc~1dcnt Ocvcland Amory. Weinberger gave t1'C I.SOC> goats a two-month rcpneve from sharp- shooters so trappers could remove as many of them as p()Slible and offer them to th<' pubhc for adoption. Fund spokesman Paula Vanorden (PJeue ~GOAT I A2) ,. . - -0 .......... '--...... of-oeict. StarYd.lla.dce cam • at rear. wa• bmalled after mud.er of Vlr&'e LaJ'Ota~talta. ' u.•or~ c~· dAU.Y PILOT/Friday, Feb;uaty 1, 1915 ¥1Gsecution rests hl prof 111urde:rcase '· . By tlle A1soela1et1.Pru1 The prosecution rested its case against a Vietnamese refuaee accused of murderina physics professor Ed· ward L. Cooperman with tbe victim's widow tmtifyina that her husband feared for his life in the months preoedfoa his death. Anomey Alan May began the defc.ose Thursd11r when Orange County DcputS' District Attomry Mel Jensen wound up after taking leu than four days 10 present his case agains\ Minh Van Lam . 21. . lam is accused of the fatal Oct. 13 shooting in Cooperman's office at Cal State Fullerton. Cooperman was president of the private U.S. Com- mittee for Scientific Cooperation with Vietnam. had made frequent visjts to Vietnam and shipped technt· cal equipment there. • The Vl(t1m's wife, Klauke oopcrman, told the Superior Court jury and 'udae Richard Beacom tha1 her husband chanted his pattern and schedule several months aao after returning from his last trip to Viet· nam. · • She said he once told fler of thrca\.s on bis life by a group he called the "frog men" in I 979. She said she was told these art Vietnamese military men' trained in warfart by the Central Intelligence Aaency wl\o now live in Orange County. Friends have said they believe Cooperman, 48, who had vi~ited Vietnam more than a dozen ttmes since the end of the war. was assassinated because of his pro- Vietnam sentiments. Mrs. Cooperman testified that last August, her husband told her a sttanttr had approached him on the Fullenon campus and told him to hi1 face he wouJd kill him. Sile said an FBI aaent advised hc1 husband to arm bjmself for protec· tion. Coopcrman's widow said she had '1oodliahts.installed in the driveway · and had walls built alonaside their home. · "I had them built for !tis safety because of the threats,"~shc te~tified. Lam insists the shooting was ac- cidental, and defense anomey May has said Cooperman himself had aiven the gun to Lam hoping that Lam could help defend him from any assassin. Mrs. Cooperman said she had me1 Lam twice before and had dtlce allowed Lam and a friend into her hou5e at Cooperman's instruction. CAMPAIGN WAR CHESTS TOLD ••• From Al donations from C.J. Segerstrom & from his Newport Beach electronics made up ,the lion's share of Green's Sons, owner of the South Coast Plaza firm. with I I percent interest. He campaign chest. ..tc reported an shopping center. Nearly all of reported a campaign deficit of endjng deficit of$240. · Segerstrom's contributions were $10,951. Likewise. Yates.obtainedanSl,870 made durins the third and final Hall also said that most of his loan from his Newport Beach busi- reporting penod. between Oct. 21 and campaign funds went to pay for ness. with much of his campaign ·Dec. 2 t. 1984. political CQnsulting services from The funded by Mesa Action. The group Johnson also took out a $20,000 EastbluffGroup in Newport Be$\. pumped $3,479 into YaJes' cam· loan from National.Bank of Southern He initially called the high-s d· paign. in the form of mass mailings. California and finished his campaign ingcampaigns "ridiculous" and "s • The campaigns of Wheeler and with a defi cit ofS I, 785. pid" while glancing over financia Hornbuckle also received $3,229 and Johnson said this morning that statements Thursday evening in City · $3, 129 respectively from Mesa Ac· most of his money went to his Clerk Eileen Phinney's office. tion, also for mailings. political strategist.. Nelson-Padberg Upon reflection this morning. Hall Three letters attacking the incum- consulting of Costa Mesa. The com· tempered his earlier statements. bents and praising the Mesa Action pany was paid $20.9 15 during the last ''It got out of hand ... ljust felt it was slate were sent to selected neigh· period. necessary." he said. ··1 look at borhoods. based on a computerized Johnson said his expensive cam-surrounding Ci ties and the same thing listing that was programmed by paign was an attempt to counter the is happening to them." . Gard.ner. Mesa Action reported ex· .. innuendo and lies" spread in mass Markel repone~ $1.000 d.onat1oos pend1tures of$ l 6.38 I , with a suratus mailinp by Mesa Action and it's chief .... trom....lhe pecut1v~. Council of Or-of$ I ;067. nearly all funded through strategist John Gardner. The letters an.ge County. a. pohucal acuon com-small donations by homeowners. accused incumbents and city officials m1ttee for businesses. and the local In contrast, the political action of ignoring residents while bowing to board of realtors. He al~o paid committee for the Costa Mesa developers. $19, 737 to The Eastbluff Group for Chamber of Commerce garnered "The group we encountered during political consulting. $6, I I 0 in contributions ahd spent the election caused everyone to dig a Steel repo~edly fueled bis entire $6, 752. The business group made little deepe(' the· 6J.year-0ld0usi· camp~ign w1tb a ~~onal loan,· $750 contributions to the camfaigns nessman said. spending l~r~ely on pnnting. pOstage of Green and Markel. with 1,500 Hall's expenses included paying and advertising. donaliOQS going to the campaigns of· back an outstanding $I 2.095 loao A personal loan of $12.016 also Hall and Johnson. AIDS BREAKTHROUGHS LAUDED ... From Al time an antibody that neutrali.i:es the AIDS virus in the laboratory. The finding by Maryland and Massachusetts scientists doesn't mean a vaccine is possible. but "it does prove man is able to make a neutrruizing antibod}" to inactivate the AIDS virus. Gallo said. According to Associa1ed Press re- ports, Gallo explained that the anti· body knocks out the ability of the AIDS virus to infect cells. The AIDS virus attacks a type of white blood cells called helper T .cells. which help the body ward ofT disease. But he said ·considerable research must be done to determine whether the anti-AIDS antibody'will destroy the virus in the human ·bod}' as effectively as in human cells grown in the laboratorv. The antibody was found. to be particularly pi:evruent in blood serum taken from healthy people who carry the AIDS vi rus. possibly explaining. why the y don't develop the disease even though they are infected. said Gallo. who headed one of two teams that announced discovery of the likely AIDS virus last April. Thursday's second announcement was made by a Pasadena. researcher who said an ingredient that kills the deadly AIDS virus in the laboratory is found in most ovcr·the-counter birth control foams. But biologist Bruce Voeller, presi- dent of the Mariposa Foµndat1on, said further testing will be needed w· determ ine whether nonoxynol·9, .the active ingredient in many spermicides. is effective in preventing AIDS from developing in people. "We believe this prevention measure can reduce the number of persons who might otherwise con- tract Al DS over the next several years while an efTectivc treatment 1s being sought . ., Voeller said. It also "worked very well against gonorrhea in (tests on humans) San Francisco." but the U.S. Food and Drug Administra1ion has nol yet .• TWO HELD IN COKE BUST ••• From Al ciJnlfStatedll."'44...callber Magnum handgun and a 9mm pistol from the1wo men, who wentpacefutly to the C'lty ran.- They were In custody this morning for lnvestlgafron of selling cocaine and possesslon of cocaine for sal&. ·Bail was $50 ,000 apiece. Boylan said the nine ounces of cocaine, once cut, would have been worth an estimated $25,000. GOAT RESCUE BEGINS ... rromAl ~aid rescue effort'i kicked ofT today will continue until March 4. the c,ieadltnc set by Weinberger. Resrners hope to remove as many as 1.000 goats from the island. she said. The goats arc concentrated 1n two areas of the island: the southern end the Navy uses for target practice and deep cal)..vons on the eastern side Fears of lnJury from unexploded shells prompted officials to bar the fund from the practice range. but rescuers may brave the island's easll'rn portion to try to lure the goats from hiding, a Navy spokesman said. Once captured. the goats will be held in a corral on the island about a week before bcmg transportcd b} barge to the mainland and trucked to adopuon -centers throughout the state. Vanorden said. The fund hopes the goats will bl· approved the substance tor that use. he said. Voeller stressed that the ingredienl is a preventive .measure and not a cure UCI's Gupta called the Pasadena aAnouncemen't .. interesting, but not the whole solution." He predicted it will be difficult to determine how useful the spermicide is in preventing AIDS in humans. The UCI professor said the anti· body research described by Dr. Gallo may lead an AIDS vaccine break- '\hrough within six months to a year. But he ca utioned that such a vacci ne must be free of dangerous side effects and still be effective in helping the body fight off the effects of the AIDS virus. He also pointed out 1hat the effectiveness of any vaccine will depend on how widely 11 is used by potential AIDS v1ct1ms, particularly .members of higll-ris.k groups. Re- searchers have found AIDS most often in homosexual or bisexual men. intravenous drug abusers. Haitian immigrants and hemophiliacs, who require blood transfusions. Gupta himself is screening patients with pre·AIDS conditions for tests involving inosiplcx . a drug marketed by Newport Beach-based Newport Pharmace uticals. Studies by Gupta's UC! team and scientists at 11 other research centers will try to determine 1f 1his drug can help bolster a patienr"s immune system and prevent AIDS from developing. adopted 10 pairs. Potcntrnl owncrs should have ··patience and good fencing," Vanorden said. although the wild crea tures are c~pected to be easily tamed The nearest adoption center is in Chino. The telephone number is 628-1980. Goats remaining on lhe island after March 4 are likely to be shot by a Navy·hired marksman. COAST SCHOOLS NOMINATED •.. From Al · program. La HabtaHi&h School wa'i the other county schoof named. The U.S Department of Education will re view the nom1oatwns in early March before fhe finalists are selected and honored. The program is a voluntary one 1n which school~ submi1 applications to the state for rnns1deration. Tile recently announced list of 10 high <;chool~ and I 0 junior highs were finalists selected by the program from an 1nit1al group of 150 schools 'ltatewidc. Selection was based on a combina- tion of test score~. advanced place· ment offerings, faculty involvement and programs dcalins with such concerns as school discipline and dropout rates. The:" honor bnngs with it the recogn1t1on of being a model high ~hoot. both for (lci.ghboring ~hooll' as well a'> those nationWide who may be looking for ways to improve their curnculum and orher programs. fra Toi bin. princlpan>f -Marina H1sh &·hool, said program officials look to a vanctr of programs in selecting its mode schools. "Thl'y look at the overall package. straight across the boa'rd. plus a couple of other pro,ram~ tha1 make you exemplary." f 01b1n said. · The 2.8()()..studcnt M"hool has a particularly strong mathematics de· partment, he stud, with advanced placement eour§es offered in calculus and other studies. '!he fore ign langua$c department. as well. i~ unique in lls offerings of four years of stud y in four languages -Spanish. French, German and Latin. "f think the campu'i environment also plays a part. though." To1b10 said. "There 1s more of a positive attltud(• among the stutlents now." Denni~ Evan~. pnMtpttt uK~rona del Mar High School. said while his school'~ l'ou rsc offerings may not bl- s1g01fica ntly ·different from ot ht•r schools in Orange C 'ounty, its JP- proach to education may be. "I think that our success 1~ n.1orc a function of neatina an en' 11 onmcnt over the years where students and the faculty Citpt'Ct succes~." Eva ns said. "Our standards .arr high. both in ncademic expecutions und in behav- ioral expectation' · Evans said •he 23·year-old school cJllphasiLes academic skills with about 90pcrcent ofits studentg ,.yin.a they plan 10 attend college. ~ ''The school has been dCKribcd as rcla.;ed but bus1ncsc;likc." Evan, said. "\\!c feel th'a1 succcssbrctd5 uoceu." Just Call \. .. 642-6086 Whal do )'OU like 1boo1 •be Dally Pilot? Wbat doa't )'OU llJ&t? Call tM number 11 left and your mHui1e wtll be recorded, 1raa1ul.bff and delivered to the appropriate editor. • The same !4·bour an werl•J 1enlct may be 11ed lo re ord teller• to IH tdilor on any coplc. Ceolrtl•••o,. 10 our ultert rolumn m111 lttl'tlHe It.fir 111me and telepho'!e nambt'r for vutflcall~. No clrcolatJon c.all1. pltue. Tell us what'• on YOf' mind. • • I ' There w111 be verlabi. otoude tonight tnd Saturdey with • 1llght chine• of ahowert latt tonight and early Saturdty. The t;gh ttrnr>ttatur•• wlll range In the mid SO• to low eoa. t~nlght won't be quite 11cold11 towa are e~p.cted In the low 301 to low "°'· The mountain ereaatan lk>t tx~t varlable cloudt tonight 91\d Saturday with a chanoe of et\oweta. The snow .. Y91 wlll be at 4',500 feet. Winds, from 15 to 30 mph, will be from the weal to northwest ton!Qht tnd Saturday. Hlgha temp..-atur" wUI be mottly In the Sd"1 and Iowa 18 to 28. The deeert areas can also expect varlable clouds tonight and Saturday wJth a chance Showers mainly In the Owens Valley and northern "d'eserts. High temperatures wlll be from 58 to 63 with the lowt from 3 .. to 4(>. lower de~rt valleys. Temps High. IOw !Ot 24 P\QUfa llndlng '1 6 a.m. to<Jay Alba.-. Albllquttque Am.,~lo Anchoreoa • Atl8ntk; City Autlin llellimora Blfflngs Blrmll'IQ/latn ·Bolte HI Lo 2t 20 30 05 07 ·04 .. 26 37 35 47 19 37 :M 07 .08 57 02 t5 ·Ot 34 29 30 23 03 ·26 &3 57 48 42 04 ·23 1(1 ·14 JS 16 29 18 3ml City Om1111 Otlllldo Plllla0e41)111a Pr.o.nl• Pllltb\lrgll Portland.Or Pro•ldenc• Ralalgh .()2 -t6 4& t6 76 39 32 3t 11 05 Oii .oe 84 60 35 32 49. 30 37 28 42 31 30 27 46 4t 11 ·13 37 13 16 02 78 62 20 .()9 58 20 93 73 43 32 05 ·14 18 -04 28 26 07 ·13 46 27 12 07 3'I 32 30 29 Calif. Temps S1111a Cruz r ano. va11ey '(QMcn1la Vly 10 ae JM CM 39 22 Bolton Bullalo Ra1><d City Reno St Loutt Hlgll, low lo• 24 hOUrt .... ding II 5 ~~;:::., 52 34 Eur<tl<a 52 40 Freaoo 51 33 Surf report C1spar Charleston.$ C Cll1rJorta.N C Chey'ann•. ClllC&gO Cincinnati Cte•al•nd Columbu9.0h Ollllas·Ft WOt 111 0.yton St Pete-Tampa Salt Lalce City . San Antonio L81'1CUle< 45 24 LOS Angeles II t-41 Oalllal'd 69 45 'Paeo Robles 57 27 1.0CAfloM Hun11ng1on e.acn Fl••., Jell)', Newporl <IOll'l Str .. t. N9wPot1 22n0 St• .. I, NftPO(t BalboaWadQa Laguna e.acn S11nc1-11 Watenamp 5S Im 8"AN 1·2 poor 1·3 , ... 1·3 , ... S.rt Juan.PR SHllla Red Btu" &3 38 RedwOOO Clly !>& 40 1..J fllf 1 31.i. 9lovx Falla Spoklnt SyracuM Topal<• Tucaon Sacramento 59 37 Salinas 56 35 San Diego 6b 44 Sen flAllCIJCO 58 47 1·2 poOt 1-2 l>OOt Swell Olreetton· _, 0en-O.-Mo!nea O.lroo EIPHO Falrb""kt Fatgo Tu!H WHlllnglon Wiikes-Barre Santa 81tl'lara S9 35 S1oct11on 59 33 High. low. prec1p11a11on to< 24 hou1t ending ar 5 p m Tides 8en1ow 44 26 Big Bee• 30 .()4 BllhOP 42 tg Blythe 49 37 Ce1aHna ,56 't Long 8e8Gh 58 38 l.lonrovla 59 33 TODAY secono nigh a·11'p.m 3• IATUN>AY F1r111ow t2'09 a.m. 29 Fl••• nion 9'28•.m 68 Arst IOw 12·o9pm 2.8 Fi.Qstlll G•llnOR~a HartlOtO Helen• HOnOlulu Houaton lnOlanlPQllt Jllcil_,Yllla Juneau KanseaCUy lasVegN Louiwtlle Memphla 20 -t6 23 03 21 21 CM ·23 74 55 62 20 30 08 83 58 35 3t 05 ·10 39 21 35 12 37 II 74 71 11 ·12 Monle<ey 54 40 Ml Wlleon 43 21 -port Buch 58 39 Extended Second '11Qh a 37 a.m. 3.8 Verlabla c:loud1 1oolg111 and Satur- day wtth a tllghl c:hance of al)()W«S lat• tonlgnt and earl)' Salurday. HIQl\a mid so. 101oweo.. Not quite u cotcf t(J(llQh! with tows 30I to low 40• On1arlo 53 33 P aim Springs 59 38 Sun MIS IOOay at 5:23 p.m., n- SaUrd•y 11 6 50 a.m ll1d Mii liQ8lll at 5 24 pm Mlllllll Beach Mllwllukee Pelldena 56 38 San Barnerd•no 53 34 eao Gat><lel 61 32 Sen Jose 56 32 I.loon rl-1ooay at 1 21 p.m • Mia Satu<day ai 3 39 a m anO ,,_ egeln al 2 22 pm "' VALLEY MURDER UNSOLVED ... From Al Bean ·said the killer is surely a hardened criminal who killed La· Fountain ''just to eliminate her" as a witness to the robbery. "It isn't normal to take someone's life during a robbery," the detective said. "To take the money and then turn around and kill someone who is not putting up a fight -that's outright execution." Bcan~d it is a safe guess that lhe suspect has been in county jail or prison before afld fears being put bchi?d bars again. "He probably realized he'd be looking at some hard time and didn't want any witnesses who co uld ident- ify him," the detective said ... He needed 10 eliminate her." But there was another witr1ess who recalls pan of the license plate number of the getaway vehicle and has been able to help police put toge ther a composite drawing of the suspect. Bean n.0ted. The sketch. whi(h depicts a middle-age man with thinning brown hair who wears plastic frame prescrip· tion glasses, has been circulated to more than 500 pohcc agencies. ;'We've hit every a$ency in the state." the detective said. "Now we hope for a response." The partial lice nse plate number has been run through ihc Department of Motor Vch1dc's computer. a pr<x-ess that produced a long. cumbersome list of cars that Bean and Nance arc still poring over. The getaway car is thought to be a light-colored Volkswagen van, poss· ~ibly a late '60s or early '70s model. Police said the witness is certain tbe last three numbers of the plate arc 784, possibty proceeded by 2AU or 2AV. It is not known ifthe plate has six or seven digits. Bean said if the killer is a career criminal. it is possible he will be tripped up during some future crime and recognized. The daylight shooting Jarred other bus mess owv.ers and employees in the commercial center. just a few blocks from the police station. The .. city has one of the lowest crime rates in the county and. until Lafountain was shot. there had not been a homicide for more than five years. "There's still some tension in the air." "Said Amanda Guardado. who works at Carriage Trade Cleaners. around the comer from the doughnut shop. Guardado said the shooting has had a noticeablt! effect on merchants in the center. "They're more cautious," she said. "At least, I know I am." Maureen Costello, a vice president for Yum-Yum Donuts Inc. in the City of Industry. said the incident JOited administrators of the 14-year-old chain. "Wc0 \l' inMalll'd a surveillance camera in our Fountain Valley store for the first time." she said. "In fact. we· re installing them in each of our outl ets because of this incident. .. wc·d like to get out 1he message that we·re not going to sit by and become a target for violence." Thc doughnut chain has put up a a $5,000 reward for information lead· ing tu the arrest and conviction of the person who killed LaFountain. Lafountain 1s recalled by cus- tomer\ a!> a pleasant, easy-goi ng person who conducted business with a smile. She"d been manager of the doughnut shop for 2112 years and bad never been robbed before. Friends and relatives of the slain woman ~aid they are convinced Lafountain would not have put up a st ruggle 1 f robbed. "In lac:t. she had discussed that ver) fact with other employees,'' said Bean. "She told them she would not put upa fight. she'djust hand overthe money. "We're taught that 1f you do as you're told, yo u won't be harmed.'' he added. Mem orial services were conducted in Hun tiogto·n Beach this week for Lafountain. Her body was returned for bunal to Springfield, Mass .. her hometown. ORANGE COAST Circulation 714/&42-4333 Dally Pilot Delivery 11 Guaranteed M·J' 1)d~ f' ''<.1.:ty If '(Qiu ctr ,~ .,.,.v.,.. f"'I" P1'f'J"lf trY !\JO JI th 4-•lj ~,,,." , J• II! ""1 ; '"' l~Y .-~u 1.r lfl ''""" 1til '-1,1.,. t1•r) •.uH(JHy If ........ " 1, ' ·' .,., ., .... " )'t.~' '''' r t , 1 .1 ,, c •• u t)fitt,.,. '0 I '' l'HS f II' UJU.-Wt" lf• )f\t•,,.ll"•J Circulation TelephonH M•"' I Jri;· I~ 11 I, A'tt.t' 642-t.»J Daily Pilat H.L. S'Chwartz Ill Publisher Frank Zlnl Managing S,.d it9r Karen Wittmer Advertising Director Roaemary Churchman .. Controller Robert L. Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllll1,m1 Ci rculation Manag~r UP ·TO Claatlfled advertl•lng 714/&42·5171 All other departmenta 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE 1 lO w~~· !lAJ SI CV.Id Mc.:.<1.. r.:.>. Ma•i 1 ]1)H"\\ A ' • '•f)(l ' ... ta M~\-0 ( A 9i>626 C ·t1Y' '.1'"' ''-i~ ., 0• .i •.)P (••a'' Put:H•?.htng Comoany No nf'WS ');ft l1flio" il1jC-..trAI· l\°'I ~th)hj)I "laltet Ot AdVert•M-- f'rl~fll\ "'"''*''' "'-'V (,,P •P(~l-<hi(' f'CJ 11¥11"tJu1 !.P4J(:t8J P9f' n1j'\S>•n' 111 ( oc· "I' ·qt 1 , ..,,, ,.i .- VOL. 78, NO. 032 HU;GE SAVING~ ON CARPET, WOOp, TILE AND DRAPERIES Oak Plank was $4.79 sq.ft. NOW Only •211 .. I sq.ft. ' .. 24 oz. Nylon Pluah was $16.99 sq.yd. NOW Only •9•• SQ.yd. Installed~ ' Armstrong Sundlal Solarlan was $23.99 sq.yd. NOW Only •13•• aq.yd. lnatall~ 640-2700 Mo-2934 .. ... Orange pick to aid college niusicians 'addlchaclc College North's February orange p1o.k th as weekend. wall benefi t the college's music department. Resident can pick the Yalenc1a.ju1ce oranges in any of the groves near Irvine Center Drive in Irvine Friday and Sbaturday: Oranges are IS cents a pound and pickers should nng their .own containers and a stepladder. The packs are sponsored the fi rst weekend of each month except April by the Non h C'ampus Associated Students. Apnl picks are scheduled April 13-14, 20-2 1 and 27-28. Call 559-9300 for more information. Mulr program set ln Laguna 'Tonvcrsa11on With a T ramp -an Evenjng With John Muir." will be prrsented at the Laguna Beach Greenbelt lnc.'s an nual meeting Saturday. Lee Stetson will perform the one-man show about conservationist John Muir. the founder of the Sierra Club. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. in the Fo rum Theater on the Festival or Arts grounds Adm1ss1on 1s free to current members. $5 to non- members Further information '" available by calling 494-8190 or 494-9878 Health evaluatlons planned Th·~ Loma Linda Center for Health Promotion will hold its health and nsk evaluation program Sunday at the Anaheim Ad,entist Church. 900 S. Sunk isl ~t.. Anaheim. T he program feature!> a varc1ty of blood pressure and heart tests and pre-regis1rat1on is necessary. Call 824-4949 for morl· information and a testing appointment. U.N. support party slated The Coastli ne chapter of the United Nations As-socr.monwrtthold its third annual pany Sunday from 2 10 4 p.m. in ( lubhouse 3. Dining Room I of l eisure World an Lagu na Hills The pan~ is spon!>ored b> Le isure World resident Ruth Cornell Fuller. a wnter and lecturer and grand- daughter of the founder of ( ornell U n1vers1t). Entenain- ment wall be provided by the Cross-C'ult,llral Folk Singers and Greek folk dancers Adm1ss1on is fret.' and the public 1s invtted Call )48-9674 or .i92-8166 Wbollstlc lecture ln Mesa The Actuah m Whohs11c Health Center of Costa Mesa wi ll ofTer a c;pecial presentation Sunda)' at the center. 666 W. Baker t. T he lcctufl'. on 1ech n1q~ for interaction of the mind . bod) and ~pint . wall be presented free of charge Funher information as available at 957-9346. Classes for parents offered The Family Service Association is offeri ng a six-week class focusing on pare nu ng skills fo r parents ofelementa~ school-age ch1ldn·n Monday evenings from 7 to 8:30 pm. at the CoSla Me'a branl·h of the assoc1at1on. 350 E. 17th S t .. Suite 112 A 'anet) ol issues wall he discussed. anduding methods of communnauon. d1-;c1phne and approache!> tu meeting the Ol'l'd'i of children. For fu rther information. call Fam1I) Ser ' ICl' a1 645-tC\llO Famlly problems discussed Coastline ( ommun1t) College I!> sponsoring "or._. shops to assist parent'> and lam al) members deal with the dec1s1ons and dcmand'i of mart1agl' and child raising The fir'>t sesc.1on \\Ill mel'l Monda\ from 7 10 10 p.m a t the Me!Ml ~erde Learning C 'enter 1n Costa Mesa. while a se~d 1s schrdulcd r Feb 4 from 9 a.m. to noon The reg1stra11on fcl· 1\ SI 0 per person or $15 per couple fo r the fir-;1 course and S 15 per person or $~5 per covple for the 1hin.J. (all thl· college's -( ommunll) Sen aces Oflicl· at 24 1-6186 for add111onal information. Communlcatlon semlnars set Building and l'nhannng wnlll'n and oral commu111rn- t1on skills' wall IX' examined 1n a. scne!> of Coastline Commun1t} College lccturco; beginning Monda). "Tra"rl. Wntl' and ~II" v.111 be presented Monda\ from 7 to 9 p.m. at thl' linrnln/Nl'"port Learning Center 1n Corona dl·I Mar. Freel.lore wntcr-photographcr V1ck1 Mee "111 conduct the course. ""htch carries a fee ofS28. C ommun1ca11ons \pecaalist and ps~chotherap1st Steven Farmer wall kad a seminar on con versa Ilona I skills Feb 13 and 20 at the Ltnrnln/Ne"pon center at a cost of S20 R1lhard Perkin' v.111 prl'Sl'nt ··w n 11ng lhl' Shon Story" \.\i edncslla~'>. hcgannang this Wl·dncsda~m at ~he Mesa Venk Learning < cntl'r 1n ( osta \.k<;a Call 241-6186 Im 1.ktail' Friday, Feb. 1. No meetings scht'duled / PoucE Loe Orange Ca.ti DAILY PILOT/Frktay, F9bruary 1, 181!._AI Light and dark A woman walk• ber dog along Channel Drive In Santa Barbara at aunriee. I O~ fugitive scores second _ escape in as many Weeks Suspect accu sed in Fountain Vall ey police shootout is s ubject of ma nhunt in Arizon a By STEVE MARBLE Of IN D...., l'ltot I left Michael Wayde 'vtohon. the Or- an$e Count} fug111H' l'harged with trying 10 kill a Fountain Valle) police officer. was bcang hunted an An10na today following his second ~un·c'\'iful escape from law oflicl.'rs 1n t\\O weeks. officials reponed. Mohon. ~Q ani.J anothl·r man rcponcdl~ !>mashl•d their wa) out ufa police 'an carT) ing pm.oner'> 1n Tempe. -\rt' 1 hursda) aftl'rnoon and d1sapr>carcd after 'itealing a tr\Jl:k from a repair '>hop Mohon had IX'cn behind bare; an .\n1ona \incc Jan 25 bu1 had u\ed .an assumed name to hide h" 11kntm j \ltamopa ( ount\ henff, dl'P.UI\ reponed toda~ \n FBI tingerpnnt l hel k that rC\l'alcd Mohon"• 1dl'nl1t\ arn,cd JU~I hour'>altalhl'Ol'afl\.' thnkpul\ addt•d. T"o Orang1.: ( nunt' \hl'r1ff, 1n- ' l'!>llgators tk.... Ill \r1111nj l,.ttl' fhur'><la) to 101n 1n thl· 'l'.m h tor \t1ohon. dc .. cnl)l.'d a<, ;i .. l.lrl'l'r 1.nrm- nal" "ho has hl'l'n 1n and ou1 nl J3d his entire adult Ilk .. r ht•re\ a good deal 11f U>nl'l'rn OUl hen· bu1 \\l' feel wl'rl' dl'.tling \\Ith .i ~u~ who'!> built up \Ud1 a 1.·nmin.al record 1ha1 hl· ma) be ut th.11 rwinl whl'rt' hl' fed'> he has m1th1ng lcll 10 loK" M<inrnpa Shenn <'pl J._" Elh~on !>aid. "Thl' pott·nt1al for' 1ulcnu· \\Orne' us." Ell1\on !>aid ··Hl' (i\lohon) ma' hJ\l' pa!>!>l'd thal pu1n 1 of nu return ;. The hunt for ~tohon hl.·gan Jan I~ NB psychia tris t h eadOCgr oup .\ Ne .... pon lkach P'>)l'h1a1n't Or \lartin Bn·nm·r hcntml' the first pl'e'i1tknl of thl· rl'\.l'nlh hirrnl'd Orange Count' hrJnt h l1i' thl' Ps~ t h1a1nr \m 11.·1' I h1.· ,11gJn11.11111n' utlin·r<. "111 1ndudl' '"11 \ot•\1.p11rt Bl'a<.h It'"· lklll\. I )1 I >11u~l.1' l\,1hn Jnd 1>1 .l.11lll'\ "ilanh in Orange ( ount~ when he mu._l. J danng escape from a sht"nff'> dl'PUI) who was 1ranspon1ng him 10 l '(I Medical C enter m Oranic: lor trt•at- ment of )Car-old 1n1um· .. hl· su<.- ta1nted in a police 'ihootout 1n Fountain Vallev. Mohon rcpurtedl) br(\kc tree allcr grabbing a gun that apparen1I~ "'"" hidden ei ther outside thl' tount\ medical renter or in thl' prt\(lnl·r'~ 'an 1n "h1th he "ac; riding. Orang1.• Count' \ht•nlf<. Lt 01ck Olson \aid Mohon \\,.., \l'l'n d1mbing into J tla1-lx·d 1rud. llrl\ en b' a \\Oman "'1th IO'ng. hk'u<. hcd hair ()Ison \.l1d 11 1s hel11:,cd lht' "'oman "as the mjn·, "1ti.' \h.mm \ha" \.tohon I jll'f 1hc '>ame da) -.hl' ...,j, jrrl'\tnl .11 .i rl·s1dcntt' 1n \tJntun 1>n 'u~p1\1un of hdp1ng her hu\hanJ t'\l:l(X• TRt> 1l.1t·hl·d tru<.k v.a<. IJt<'I h1und jb;indont•J 1n a r1.'\tauran1 p.1rl..ing lot 1n &·II lo\ \ngde-; ( ounl\ ...,hl·nJr, dcputit·, then "ere led to J h11U\l' 111 nca rh' ( uda h' "'hcrl· 11 .. , J\ hl.·lin nl \1 ohtin had taken rnH·r Drpu11<.·<; and mcmtx·r, 111.1 \\'. \I team 'urrnunJl'd tht• hou'l t1n.1lh bombarding 11 "llh teJr gJ' t.1nn1•.tl'r after U\111,8 j hullh11rn 111J1.·1111g Mohon 111 g1'" h1m,1.·lt up . T"o "Oml·n anti an I I ·\('.tr·11ld bo~ t'nll·rgl·J lrom lhl' hou'l' hut \\ lll'n c1uthonlll'' rnmhl.·d tht· r1.·'1· dl·nre. 1hcrl' \\a\ no \lgn ol \I oh on The rl'\ldrnt\ 11l thl· hoU\l' later clJinll·d thr~ km·" \tohun bu1 hjJ no1 '><.'"Cn ham in \C'ars On Jan. 25 :.._ .i "Cd l:.tll'r - \tohon alkgcdl~ \Ink .1 l·ar in \k-..1 \n; JI gunpoint and kd IJ" m1.·n from e1gh1 \l·paratt' polite agl·nnc' on a lv.o-hour lllU-m1k _,haw 1h.i1 cnlll'd '' hl'n \lohon alkgedl\ lfa\hl·d into a rtiliu· hint kl.llle E:.lh,on ,,till \'. hl·n \luh11n '' '" hoo..,t·d l'afh thl' folln .... mg Jj, ht' told ,1ra·<,t1ng (II· tilt•r,th.11h1,nJml'\\J\( laud1. H.ink' l lllm.tn. j 1ran\ll'nl from fl'\,I\ fhl· ntjn·, lingcrpnnh \\t'rl· \l·nt lo thl· I Bl hu1 au1hnr1t1l'' \j1J 1h.111d1·n1iti l.lllfl11 prntt'" l,\O \jkl' up 111 '''II \\ t'l'k' \1 11h11n t'\t,IPl'd fhur,JJ, "'"h1k ht·1n11 rt'l1111ltd 111 .1 1jd t.1ula1' Michael Wayde Mohon tullo\\IOg .1n .1pp1:Jranu· n \ll''>J Ju,llll' ( 11ur1 J1.lnrd1ng 111 E:ll \on .. T hl·rl· "l'rl' nllH' pri'-110l'r' sn 1hc \an .rnll tht· dcput' lr;in-.porting. thl'n1 \t\lppt•tJ jl thl' f,·m(X' )U\llll' (. l'Ok'r II' lj._,t. l\\O olll\'f prt\Onl'r' 1n111 lllUrt .. F 1J1,n11 -..11d lk \JIJ \1ohon jnd J m.rn 11kn1- 1tit'd a' kllr1.·\ \\ I l·,ht" j lraud anti lhl'll \U'J"k.'l t ,Jippl'd 1ht'1r hjOdl utf\ kll kt•d 11u1 j pk\1g1J,., \h1eld 1n thl' '.m .ind t''1.·:iix·d Other pn"rnl'f' 1n till' 'an d1J nnl lkt' rlli<.nn \Jltl "\\ l' think 1h1.•\ ran jlr11" thl \n10na' S1a1e l 'nl\l'fl'I' ( .ampu' ,1nJ "Cnt to a l.lr \hop "hl'rt' 1h1'' \rnle a I 91C hrn" n Jnd tan C hl'' rnlt•I irut"k .. Fllm>n ~•d ".\ "11ne<>~ Je,1.nhcd the nwn ,i\ hl.•1ng "11hout shin<. or <.h1x·, .tnJ "caring Jail-issued pant~ ... hl \jld "\\.c'n· pre11' <,ure 11 "a" tht•m .. Ell1,on \a1d 1here ha' e hl.•t•n '-t'\ n:il reptlrh:d 'i1gh11ng of the e'l(jfX't'' hut n1>nc h~'c bl•t'n u>ntirml·d \.1ohlin "'d\ drrl'\ted on "l'" \ t'.H ' l \ t• 141<' in r ountatn \ alk\ "" ,u.,p11. wn <II burglan dnJ Jtt1.·mr1rJ murJa It' alkgcd ht• iin.·d .1 'snllk \hut j\ n1lin·r "-c' in -\rnold \ltl\' rt·1urnl•J tin· h1111ng \.tohon "' llnll'\ \1 11h11n \\h1i i., '"II rt'lP\1.·nng frum 1h1• \\11und' li led a S20 m1ll111n IJ\\\Ull .1~alrt\l f <IUOt jJn \ Jiil'\ jl· l<'!!IO~l·\, t'''" 1· hirtt' "·I' U\l'd Ju ring h1\ .lrfl'\I 1 ht 'llil I\ \1111fX'lld111g1n trda.tl ullll I Mahy residents misustng91 ~ phone number ,.,.m t&aff ... wire reper11 Mmue o( the police and fire 9 11 emeraeocy pbooe number has become rampant in Oranae County. oftieiall say, wi1h some ateneies reponana up to 95 pmxnt oftheu c.115 as no n-hfe t11rc.ltening. · Newport Beach police report half their 100 daily 911 ca1Js ate neither about hfe-endangerina nor prope.n y· threatening 1nc1dena Fred Hcanccke, the police department's communica- uon coord1nator. said pan of the problem stems from what people consider to be emergencies. "If someone enters their house and discovers there's been a bur&)al) that's ~n emergency. bec-ausc the bufllar m1Jht still be an there." Hcanecke said. -a ut if someone d1scoven that. say. a polled plant bas bttn ialcen from outs~e -somethana not involving a break-in -that doesn't quahfy:· he added. . But becau~ people anterprct emergency situations d1fTeren1h. d1al1ng 911 ts not d1scou·raged. Orange County Shenfrs tapt Jam Guess says "4iomeonc m1Jh t call an a non·inJury traffic accident on 1111 Ma) be 11 s not a true emergency. but to that person. seeing 11 was quite harrowing." he said. .. We get everything you can imagine." said Set. Dave C o nle) of the uarden G rove police department. "People call asking for the time. They want general informaiton about the cit) Parents will let their children pla)' with the telt>phone. and they migh t dial 911 a hundred tunes." The count)' 's computen zcd system, installed in 1982, '!.utoma11call} routes Q 11 calls 10 the appropriate police, llrl' or other emergcnc)' agenc,·. But offictal\ !>a) the errant calls. allhoulh they have not pre ' e11led emt>rgenc)' ser' ice b) tying up their phone l111e!>. ha\.t'. \lowed down their ability to dispatch paramed1ls. police or lirrmen. Repeated and 1ntefiuonal abuse of the St.5 m illion ~\.s.4em can bnng cnm1nal charges. La t "eek. female poh~ dispat.cben an Garden < •ro'e re1..e1,ed ~\eral obscene phone calls from tbc same man F mall~ tmng of the abuse. a dispatcher told the calkr 111d1al911 '-'hen hr dialed the emergency number. his address "a\ traced b) a computer and officers arrested tum. ( unlc) \aid . OCmangets jail time for invest theft B) 1be Associated Press ..\n msurance broker "ho pleaded guilty to the theft of nearl~ $2 million from accounts of Republic Insurance Broker'> Inc 'O"ed tn court .. to pay back all the people "'ho in' ested and trusted an me ·· ..\rthur Lee E'ans. 33. ofSanta Ana was sen tenced to j ~ear in 1ail fi, e 'ears' probation an'd ordered by ~nae < ount~ upenor C oun Judge James Smith to make re,.111utton to his' 1ct1ms ''I'm d1sappo1nted he "asn't St"ntcnced to pnson," said l on H ughes one of the' 1cums. She. her mother and othl·r bu'>ine~s panners lost S500.000 "He"• tell.en our golden ~cars awa) from us:· said ~tartin \ jO Hcukelem .,6, v.ho sa ys he lost S46S.OOO "\'. l' haJ planned 10 uc.l' our mone) to tra' el Nov. that's JI! g_\!Ol' .. \m11h 1. rt•l.11• :d E' ans" 1th ha\lng alread) served two rn11n1h' .ind f1>ur months off for good behavior "1ll·leave 1 'Jn' Jbout "" mo~ months in Jail. Deput) District \llMnl'' ( •U' Ortne\ said Thursda}. Ht• ~jlled tht' .;entence fnghtening. , "' .. t lhrnl... ht' 'hould ha.,..e 1onr 10 pnson." Ormes said Bui !ht• 111Jge ~·d "I think there 1s some strong l1 kt'11h11ol111t p:inl\l l repa~ ment. and that wall be increased 11 h1·" pu1 on proba11on •· \m11h Mdl•rcd tht> count' Proba tion Depanmen1 to ""rk 11u1 j pl.in tor re'>1ttut1on Patriots Parade Saturday r hl• t "th JnnuJI Laguna Beach Patnots Da}' Parade ''t'P' 111 al 11 a m \a1urda' from the high school parking h>I on PJrl.. .\'<'nue '-t·arh llMll·n\rJnh 1ndud10g 11 bands. dnll teams. t•4ut·,1nJn\ tloJt' anJ jOt14ue automob11t's Wiil mafl'h d11"n Parl ..\'l'OUl' turn n(l.ht on (alenne)r<." tret't and 11ght ..i~a1n _l>nto h irt'I ..\'enue before dispersing at I agun.1 C jO\ on RoaJ Trophies "Ill ht· .1"arded atier the parade at the Pcprx·r Trt'l' 1'<1rk1n~ hit nn FMr,1 .\'enue and the In.in<' Htiv. I 1•n I ~1gunJ ( jO\ on ~o;iJ Tht• puhhc 1s ln' 1ted to .ttll'nd t'llht'r lCrt"111tH1\ Irvine police arrest couple -fM-mar-ijuanaand-cocaine • • • I \\, 1 h1tllll' ht1rttl,sr1l'' \H'l l' 11· 111•rlt'd t".ll h I h111,d,I\ •Ill lht· 11>1,u• hlll\k 111 Blt1l'\\Jtl·r .\1 11n1.· h11nw .1n intrmkr l'nl1.'rl·d 1hruut1-h .lll 111)(.'11 trunl J11111 .1nJ took S34 ln•m J puht' \t lht' \l'I lllltl homl' .1 lhll't 11>(>!.. t\\11 \lj"\'I\ I 11nl.iin 1n~ ~ 10 l.~fl rlu' ~.:''ii I 111 11,1\ dn ' , hl't k' ll.11~11 l\hd .111tl .. 111k hl·r rur\t llttll\ I 'I 1•pJ110~ 1.MI lhjl 1.0llljl01'd '\:" 10 ,,,,h ,1 hi \'' Ill Oll,l\'llJnt'llU' 1lt'01' \ .111.t.sl', .11"'"1 . I 111l11,1,1m,1ttl' ti• a 1"1'lt-l.hl. l \1•1J(d11.JJI 1-11-11 an "'\l.1 1"' "h1·n flil'' 1'r11l..t· jn· ,·kllrh '"k mirror .rnd dam.1gl'tl J 1t·n1.kr tlv. nrr hllll l"'llll' 11 JJ;l(X'art'd ~ome- 1.)0C' hJd '-tra11.ht•J h1' "ar -.A.1th an uni.mi" n mt·1aJ ,1h1c...t .\ '11.k11 ,J,'<.'lll' tt'u1rder wonh .ihoul ~'>1>11 "a' '111kn Imm an offace \u1tt' on Bir\ h \trt'<'t The crook ma) fl~ l' u<.t•J j pj""'"\l'\l'i' µ1n l·ntfancr \PU"'-' "'1nh S ·-."'a' <.rnlC'n from .1 I IJ1'' Ph m11111h p.irlrJ nn the \00 hhx I.. 111 l..1'1 < o,t\1 H1gh"J' Irvine police arrested a anta Ana man and woman for possession and sale of 1llcp l drugs Thursday. And. while officers were searching the pair'<, West Ru ymar Street home. police \ay <;eve n rustomC'rs showed up. allegedly to purchase ma n1uana a nd l'OCa1ne In custody on susp1c1on of pos- session and sale of cocaine 1s Alex F Rangel, 24. Arrested for alleged possession and sale of coca1 n~ was Alejandra R. Carmona, 24, believed by police to be a Mcx1ran Natio nal Both were booked 31 Orange C'oun- Irvine E:le"l'n Jl1'l'ntle11 and an wdult wcrl· arr~\tcd for lrl'\P3'iS1ng .rfter pohce found them p.an,1ng in a \3(.'3nt condominium 1n the \l.-oodbr1d•e area Pohll' dearl'<l the re,1denl'c of six )'OUth and ~2-ear old ( he,ter eccre about ti pm thl'n r<'\pondc<l 10 o ne1(lhbm·, u1mph.11nts a 'iCt~nd tame oboul 1(1 \0 Tl m c1t1ng h\t' more youth\ • • • Jo~ph W Hticno ~~.vi R 1ve~1dc was arrem·d f hur\<la) hir alkgcdl' steahnaa f"('d Pof\chl' from a b1.1sine)~ at 3 Wngle) ~trC't't ••• A ('f"('\thoHn \m·ct f\'\1tkn1 rt PQr1cd the thctl 111 S \t\5 \\tlllh ol r.olJ tOlM. 1ewclr; ond ::a tl°lt'\ "mn l ty Jai l on Thur'ida} afternoon on l"o counts ol selling illegal drugs and onl' count of possession for sale. gt Ll'o Jones said Poll et alleged I) conli..Cated I 05 packets or Coe 1ne from Ra ngers bedroom and about an o unt't' of package d m ar11uana from Carmo na's, he said The pair had allegedly solJ drui' to undercover Irvine police officers. Jones said. The arrests rulm1natcd a month· long 1nvcst1gat1on of the Raymar • • • Someonr ~ fi re to a wooden 1ungk i ) m 1n Rlugum Park Wcdne da> night cau'i1ng aboul S200 damage to the <>trurturc • • • Proplus )Stem • 14 \00 Alton Parkwl ) rt·poned the theO of S I 000 1n Oit)\'et,Jcnc bottle Hantlnpn Beach 1\ re\1llcnt of the 8400 bloc._ ot lenny reponcd T hunday that ~mr one broke into h1' red I qg4 1 O)ota (. eli ra whale 1t wa' parked at the If unt1n1ton \Mter shopp1ni mall r he los~ lflcludC'd 'tcrco equipment worth S6SO and a c1mera "onh SI '< 1 • • • r f'\ 1na Of)('fl , N':U door \It ith .I • • l hou'l' and "' Olcupant'i. ht• ,,11d l'oll\l' \ll'>JX't tl·d the hOU'it' ...., ,,, j \11url<.' ol ro1:a1ne JnJ man1uan.1 lur \1lmr Ir' IOl' rl'\ldl·nt' after \e\l·ral \H'rt' .1rrt'\tt•d lor po\SCSS•On and u~· 111 dru~' J1'nt'' <,a1d 'icH·ral of the ,\llegl•d bU\Cl\ \\l"H' Jll\ Cntll'\, hl' <.aicJ None of 1hr ""ould-tx· hu\t•r' \1.h1l ~ho"'ed up during 1he am:sts Thutv J a, were taken into custcxh hut all we.re quc~t1onl·d. Jones said St1mC' we~ tC"en-ager~ nnd one of1hc unw;H'l ru~toml.'r<. wac; from as for awa\ ac. Ru<'na Park. hl' ..a1d ~~·ri·"dn q•r ... omconc burglar11t"d "" :>partmt"nl I hurnfa, at the C llmlor1 M1ltcl, I 18 11th St l hl' lo.,, am luJell S I. '00 tn l J\h .... •\ mnn v.3 urrt\ted Thu"4la\ <'n suspr1on of 11hoplifl1ng at th<' \on·, market, 7~ 12 Edinger ..\' e Rt'· co,cred v.n' hquor warth S I~ • • • I\ man arob~d a ca h dr.\v.t"r and Otd from a Shell St'f'\ I«' \1.-uon• at Main and Oela"art trC't't' Thursda\ afternoon The lo"'i included th<' S4b c1\h d l'llv.er and S 143.1 7 1n ca'ih Tht" thief Oed an a blue 196 7 { amaro • • • ·\ rt'1dt'nt of 1hc S400 hllKk. of { ohente rtJ')Ort('J ThuN1v that <Klm<'ont:' ht1d entered his p~ and \tokn to<ll\ v.onh S2.000 • • • F nh•rin~ 1hri1ut1-h jn until\ l..t·d 11\11 .Im 11 ,1111w111w hurt1-l,11111 J .1 h, 1111,· I ll\H'll.I\ I II\ I hl' I ~"')( I hh II. i.. , ,, \ol·~l.rnd \Hl't I I ht I•"' 1111 Ji1,kd ~ 11~1 111 "''h .ind 11'\\\·ln \\1111h ~I 11110 • • • \ ljl huq.:l.11 b111l..1· .1 "1nd1"' h• l"nlt'I ,I h1111ll' 1'.Hh I h111,d.t\ ,1n thl' 1 tlnOO hhx ._, 11(B.1rtklt \ pur"' 1,1k,•n lrom 1ht• h•'llll' \1.,1' rn1"1·r1•1t h111 \ '\() w:" m1"intt lrvm 11 • • • .\ r<.'\Hklll 111 lh1• If\ "'I Ill l°'hx I.. 111 \ It'\\ point l 1111l' I l'J)llrtl'l1 1•,trh T hur'id.:t\ th:tt 111' t 'l~n I nr.1 P1nt11 "a' ,11111.•n trnm '"', .11 po1 t 1 lw 111" \l a<. t'\lllll;Jll'd JI~ i IW'IO Fountain Valley f('O pll'll'' 111 Ul'lllf'll'Ot•J l \ nljil ,,._.re lound 1n ,11nmnwf\1.11 .Ht'J .11 tht• rC'ar ol 11'.'.I~ \1 1 \\,1,h1ntth'n Pohle \lnd thr«' ul 1ht· tm11 llll<'ndC'J r('(1p1en1 .. couldn"t he l1~:attJ Dcte"\ tl\C"\ ·"ho J.t<.' loo~nt\ 1n10 lhC' inudent. ' tht"\ he'll<'' t tht• mJ1I ma' ha'e t'tctn takt"n 1n 11 burglJn m cou.ld tti'r httn thro"n 3"1' ti' tht· rt<:1p1en1' -... Thlt'H\ s1olc • rrutn·, 'ellov. '4:11..o v.at'h and a "oman·, \('1111" \\Jt1 h hoth ~ 3lued at i~ 'O. fmm :.\ rc111Cknu 1n the I SOUO t'tlod .. ul H(l rl • • • \ mjn ran \II) hch1nd a '1f\ 'car-·old woman 11 \OM Mar .. <'t a1 I ~:111 Costa Mesa \t11nl'' Jrtd Jl'"dn '"'nh .1n l''1 1nutt•.I 'I ..i ... 11 .\1.l'f1.' repo11cJ .. 111kn tr11111 .1n ,1p.11tml·n11t1 lhl' ltiOn hl\l,k 111 ln\\,I \\fl't'I \PfnellnW tx- l\\t'l'O -l11 .l m .1nJ 'rm I u1.•,J.t' l-n1n "·'' h' pninii 11rx•n J 'l1d1nit ~'·"' d1'1 ., . . . \ ,,1\h rq.~1'1l· \\ll h 111 JO\Hk \\,I\ rt'fll'rtt•d 'll•lt'll fr11n1 lht' l>olhll l kant•r, l l>l'ott ll.11h;11 l\hll 'unit• t1nll' hl.·1"t"l'n ''pan \\ l'tlnl ,J,I\ .:tnd :-\ .!nt lhur,..i.1, lhl 111" "J' l'\11 nt ,I !I'd ,\I (• I 1 I . . . '1•1h1n~· "·1' 11·1"1<•rJt•,1 m"""M-tr,1m .1 h,)n1t· l°'uqd.H1Jl'd \\ l'dnt•\do\ Ile· '"«" t I .1 m jnd l I~\\ t• e~a\ 1n 1h1· INl hl1'1\ l 1ll \lunnlM \tr("("t • • • I 11u1 h1 "r<'t•n ll Ir' l\11in "''' ~onh S~l! <)'~ "'"<'l"t" l"t"fl<ltH"\I \IOlt'n lrom \\!'her\\\ 11rld I t-4 ~ l\.111nrt" 1a \\C' <.l1met1mC' hc't\lt\'('rl 'I \0 pm fue\d:n JnJ 1 ii rt'I \\ C",ln<'~hn ••• \ $1J1MI 'tt•rt•o "'lt'm "a' <.tolen lrom d JI.I~; 1.i~11tJ ( t•lita rarl t"d on 1hr J1"' hlll\ I.. 111 l .ttahna Ahllut S ~~ 1n ~u.tttl'" .1l\11 ..,.3, talcn man "t·.tnn@ nnh a T-h1n .1ppan·n1h I.nix kl·d at thC' tlackdoor n1 ;i rt'\ldl'nt·r 1n < orona JC"I Mar but tht' ti...,·ncr "hn'd glanced out tht "'1nd1'" rC'lu'>t"d to open the door fhc.-hall-n.-il cJ man "as gone when polite ;irrl\ ed Ba ndit~ets $600 FromHBbar P11h1.'t' art looking for a mi n who h<'ld UE'._ 1 Hunt1naton Beach bttr bar t"arh ThuN'b} and escaped with aoout SbOO tn Ca\h T ht' hand1t clutching 1 '" 1tl hhlade knatc and a paper sack. enter'e'd The h land Bar. I 63°Q I Beach Rh J \hon I~ af\er m1dn11Jll and orJerf'd a h3nendcr to placf cash in '1d<' the. p:i per baf. h<' wu carrytng. "8 l<l "°"''(' 1 ht armed man ~.., de$Ct'lbcd as Newport Beach hctnf. 1n ht\ m1d·'°5 With sandy \ .af'd.'11' , au\t'd ahout S ~UO 1n hrov. n hatr I mustache and of ,j;im, r to:\ RM\\ p.·ull'd ilUt,1Je .i a''t"ntll" hu1ld No CfllW'a) car Y>lli ~tuaraot ·at '-'<'"l'X'r1 \ rn1r1 fht• '(en -----~----.---.-----------~~~~~----------------------~--~------------------------------ .. ' M Or~ Coett DAILY PILOTIFrl01y, February 1, 1985 I 14 HOUR SALE: ·a A.M. TO 10 P. Additional 30% off: The marked ~rice of already reduced carter ~eparate!> from famous makers Jdc.ktls. skirt!>. pants. sweaters and blousr·s 1n fiall and holiday styles Reg 9 99 10 69 99 7.00 to 89.97 AddttionaJ 300/o off: The mdrked prict of already reducf:d sweaters.. lnc.iudes_card1gans. handknits onrJ "'~'>IS S M L Reg 9 99 to 99 gg. 7.00 to 49.00 AddttJonal 300/o off: The marked price of selected career hlouses Choose: from silks, crepe cJe ch1nt~'>. qP.orqf'tH•s. linens and more Reg ~ 10 39 99 7.00 to 28.00 A~onal 30% o ff: The m .. .irlred prtce of already reduced SepiHiJtf'<. from Countr~rparts. Jau1e. Pieces N P;ut<. ,incl more Rf~g 19 99 to 29 99 14.00 to 21 .00 Additional 30% off: Thi• rJtdrlrf:rl pr 11_r· qf dlready reducr:!fl farnr;11•, rndkr:r Ci:Hf:f'r '>l>!Jrl swe<H Orig 9 99 tr; 4~ 99 7.00 to 32.90 Save 30%: Gloria Van<lr·rt11lt sp(Jrt<,wr:ar pan1s. c;,wP.J°tPrS <lP.rnm t1n<l t<Jps IS1qn.1t111•· polo not incltJrlPd 1 RNJ 19 99 to 66 00 14.00 to 46.20 PLAZA .,. .... Save 25%: D 1;tr1r• V<;n Fw t1>11l11•rq 1 rJI ton rrJnllf' <,lr•(JI I"'"''' '>t•I• I ,, .. I Heq 26 ()() 19.50 Save 25o/o: ()( fhf• t1:qt1f t1 IJI If fJf dll Joc;,1•ph1111· l1lr111'>•·', R1·q ')f, ()<1 tr; 46 ()() ,, 19.50 to 34.50 Save 25%: <)11 1111· "''j11l.ir 11111 '~ of all Pant H,..r r 11orrl111.it•·'. tt 1< 11rJ111q IM'>•C'> and career <1r1:..,o,111q R"'l /fi (J<J 111 18 ()() 19.50 to 58.50 Save 25%: <Jr1 '''" 1~n tir•· ·.rotlr of Koret pull or1 fM1tt•, 111 •,h111 I o111tl .1vr·r<1~1f; lf!ngth~ R1·q 2'1 fJ() 17.50 Additional 30% off: Th•· rn<Jrlred prH 1· qf "" r<•dur r'f''> Rr•l-J 9 99 to 24 99 7.00 t o 17.50 Additional 300/o off: Tl1P marked pw.1: r1f .1lr1:drly 11·<11111·d c.oor<l1 nr1tes Find Can1p1i'> Cil'>u.tl•, r 1 ,,,., Ruse, T oq~. and fnuri~ H~:1 J 9 99 ,,, 49 ~ 7.00 to 35.00 Additional 30% off: The marked prtr .... r1f ,,11 ;JIO·ady rf'rllt< l!d Pl1:t1d '>''P•Jri:Jlf:!S. Ar-g 9 9'9 !<1 24 99 . 7.00 to 17.50 Additional 30% off: The m,irlrerl p111.., ,,, dlr~ci<ly rr•r111< f:d !)Wealer!> 111 Pta1d Swl'rtlt•r•, Vf'Sf'. • .u<l1qr1ns. pullovers RP.q 13 9Y t<i 24 99 9.80 to 17.50 COATS S.ve 30%: On 1ne marked pricfl of all regular pnce. already r&etuced and spacial purchaSG fall, w111ter wools. wool blonds. Kashmrracle. robbtt fur, and all weather rravel coats Reg 59 99 to 299 00 41.00 to 209.30 DRESSES Save 25%: On our ent1te stock of regular prtcud clr(!sses by Ms Chaus Misses sizes 8 to 16 Reg 50 00 to 72 00 37.50 to 54.00 Addloonol 30% off: The marked price on already reduced silk dresses for misses 6 to 14 Ortg 89 99 to 130 00 83.00 to 91.00 Additional 30% off: The marked prtce on already reduced petite and m1ssy better. moderate and social occasion dresses Orig 19 99 IQ 89 99 14.00 to 83.00 25% off: Leslie Fdy Petite spun knit dresses Pettte 4 10 14 Reg 60 00 10 86 00 42.00 to 80.20 30% off: Our s1I~ no1le dress collection frcm Cassis One or two µ1~ce styles 1n brtghts and naturals Petite <;11es 4 10 14 Reg 64 00 to 86 00 «.80 to 80.20 25% off: Leslie Fay Doveskin spun dresses Missy sizes 8 to 14. Selection varies by store Req 56 00 to 86 00 42.00 to &4.50 SPECIAL SIZES An additional 25% off: Selected pet111· c:oor d1na1es Fin~ Russ Petite'>. Devon Pc11rns A•!!'.J 28 00 10 68 00 21 .00 to 51.00 An additional 25% off: Selectecl M ow WomtJn coord111a11·~ lnr 'illf:!'> 3ff to 44 Find Ailten. M~ A c.<Ynt Rl!q 34 00 to 96 00 25.50 to 72.00 An additional 30% off: All alrnady H!ductcJ scpdrdlf!'> dnd coordind t<'~ "' pP.t1tc !>port swf'd< Req 14 99 ro 49 99 10.50 to 35.00 An additional 30% off: All dlreddy rr:clur.r:rl ~epdrc:ttP.S dnd cuorrJ1nJtf!~ m MorP Wom;m '>POrl'->Wf!of Sllf!S 38 10 44 r tnc1 M-. R11% LrJdy M <111h.tt1il11 L<1<lV Wmn Reg 19 99 to 39 99 14.00 t o 28.00 . JUNIORS Additional 300/o o ff: T ltr· tndr kert pm .. 1; on IJIH (•llllrf' ">11Jr.~ ()f .1lrf:t1cfy rf:dlJtfJd Sp'Orl '>Wf:.>r rJrHJ dr1·ssr:~ including Esprtl, T nm boy; S;mr,, C<1u , Cht:rokr:e, Brtrtanw and m<:lnY r111t1;1-, Oriq 9 99 to 39 99 . 7.00 to 28.00 Sa ve 25%: On our v1br<:rnt collett1on C'f I rr111<,i•r'> Up c.otton vest~ for 1unior'> (., 10s,. fr(Jm f,J\tl1<Jn colcirs Req 22 00 18.50 Save 25%: He<tt up !>prn1q with denim mini c;ktrt!) S11e., 3 13 Af:q 24 00 to 26 00 18.00 to 19.50 Save 25%: 011 our rmt111• <.tnr.k of Calvin Klein 111n1m c,pnrtr;wr~<tr Ct1oose from tops. C,WC!dtr•r<, JhHI!. .ind mint" Reg 29 00 to 48 00 21 . 75 to 38.00 Save 25o/o: 011 '"" 1•11t11f' r <1llf'1.11or1 fJf Cl11•1olr1·1• pt111t•. Y111rr'> 111 t•xc.11u14. ">Prtnq r.ol ore, ,rnd d1",1qt1'> Sw·s 3 13 Rf:!y 32 00 to 34 fXJ ,.. 24.00 to 25.50 LINGERIE Save 20%: 011 r1ll W;irners. Olqn. dr1d V;1'>'>t111·tt 1• lira" ;md lo1mrl<1t1011s R1:y 1 00 tr1 'jl l)(J 5.80 to 24.80 Save 20%: Ow 1u11ir1! '>tor.I< of <.ott11n lr;u(•'J''Wf!cH Find I ApfJf:I. D 8 Bu11t1quf:, B.1u1<1 t111d n1orf1 Re!J 12 00 to 60 00 9.60 to 48.00 Save 20%: All Olga, lily (Jf Franc~. G1lli11an Ft O'M;illPy qowns. robes. pa1ama!>, and baby rl<ill<. Ri·q 21 99 to 55 00 17.59 to 44.00 Additional •0% off: Thf! mdrked prt<.e of <:111 wnrrn ~IP-epwear 1r1llu<1inq 8ri1bi1or1 Reg 1 ~ 00 10 50 00 9.00 to 30.00 Additional 40% o ff: The marl<ed price on ' c.JlrPddy rocJuced w&rm robe~ and warrn lounq1•wear horn G1lhg0n & O'Malley, l 1~dnne, Varuty Fair, and more Reg 19 99 to 45 99 11.99 to 27.59 AddltJonal 40% off: Th~ m;uked prim of dlready reducP.d designer robes, loungew•Mr. rJ11d !.lo1Jpwmu Find David Brown. Chrt<>ti1m Dior. Eve St1tlm,m, and more Reg 19 99 to .. 14 99 11 .99 to «.91 S.ve 20%: On all Olga and Vassa11·1te daywedr Camisoles, half sltps, full slips, lllp r1Ant~. ;incl toc1d1es Reg 11 00 to 20 ()() -1.IO to 11.00 Save 20%: On a11 tricor l>r1i:tf s. h1pstara, and h1kir11s l>y M a1<.Junform, Olga, Vassarette, and morn Reg 2 50 to 1? 00 2.00 tot.IO S.ve 20%: On our N1tirc stock o f Maiden form Chantilly hras and b1k1nis Reg 8 00 to 16 00 8.40 to 12.00 .. FINI JIWIUIY S.ve ~ On selected diamond 1ewelry Find woddrng nng1 and tell. dinner rtnga, oamng-s and p ndanta M n's 11ng1. too Orig 300 00 to 6050 00 1io.OO to J025.00 FASHION ~CCEUORIEI Save 20%: On our enwe stock of small leather good!. 1nclud1ng calculator clutche~ r rom Prtncess . Garrlner. Rolfs, Pierre Cardin. Westport M unc.11 All in top gram leather Orig 5 00 to 100 00 -.00 to 80.00 Save 20%: On our en.tire stock of 1un1or rewelry Includes reg11lar price and reduced t-arrtn~is. nee kl<H.<.:!. und bracelets Ortg 3 00 10 18 00 2.40 to 14.40 Save 20%: On our w1ttte stock of leather h<Jndh<1gs dncl rl11tc.hcs frorp B H Smith, Ganson, Ptult1pp1>, StonP Mountain, Leather (lqJrtJ!.l-1 Mtcl rnot1· I Docs 1101 include designer stylt!S I Ortg 14 99 to 94 00 12.00 to ...]6.2D Save 20%: 011 our ,,, tiff! c,toc.k of P"~rc.ecl dnrl <hp eJrrinq~ u11.h1d1ng 1928. Encore. Ci1th1•rtr11• Ste111 drHJ more I Does not inc;lu<IP M oriPI • t.1nd T ref a,, l Reg 5 00 to 32 00 4.00 to 25.80 Save 20o/o· On our 1•ntue '>IOGk of bodywear drHl workout i1<.<.1:s.,orie<> hy Dansk1n. Flex iJlcHd MiJt1kcJ dntl 1111111• Rey 6 00 to 34 00 4.80 to 27.20 Save 20%: On our 1!rttir1! !.tock of leather handhi:l~J!'> dnd c.lutc.IH!!> from B H Smith, Leather Expw~., and Toni Reg. 14.99 to 30 00 12.00 to 24.00 Save 20%: On our t11111w '>tock of Round 1h1: Cloc.k .. md G1venchy ho!.1ery Choose from il l;1rqe s1~lec.11on o f sher!r'>, ultra sheers. c.on trnl top~ ,rnd knee h1qhs Reg 1 50 to 6 95 1.20 to 5.66 SHOES Save 20%: 011 our 1rntire stock of shor:s lrri111 R,.rf CrO'>'>. Cobbm Cuddler~. L1festr1d1~. C.i,, .. ,..,.,, C1tll!'>. Cdnr11es .• M1iJ, <tnd Bel Air Ortq 14 99 ro 67 00 11.99 to 53.80. I R1·cl Cru'>'> <.IHH!'> trnve no t:O(lnoc.t1on what •,q1•v1·r with th1: An11!<1C.dn Rei;! Cross l FOR MEN Addit.ional 26% off: All regular priced ano already reduced update<1 slacks Orig . 32 00 • to 38.00 14.H to 21.50 Save 21%: All dontm 1can6. Lov1'' for Mon. Jordflr,he. othf~r ft1mous makors an<J t1es1Qn(HS Orig 24 00 to 42 00 11.00 to 31 .IO Save '21%: On our flntire stock of hosinry Reg 3 00 to 12 50 2.26 to t .31 Save 21%: On our entire stock o f Haggar Expandomat1c and c;tretch waist bolt loop "lacks Both polyac;tffr Rag 27 00 to 29 00 20.2& to 21 . 79 S.ve 21%: On our ont1ro stock o f Lov1'1' For M on 101m1 Rogulnr ;mrt "trotch denim 1n ind o Of medium bluff Reg 24 00 10 32 ()() ' 11.00 to 24.00 Save 43% to IO%: On our 11ock of John Henry blMer Orig 120 00 II.• to 17 Al ' FOR MEN Save 26%: On our entire stock of regular priced and already reduced sportsh1rts in dept 213 and 417 Franch designer and f<Jmous maker ~tylu~ are included. Reg. 19 00 to 32 00 . 7 .49 to 24.00 Save 25%: On our ent1te stock of updated and designer kn11 sportshirts Regular priced and already ru<luced styles included Reg 14 99 to 35 00 11.24 to 29.25 S.ve 25%: On our en11re stock of Joel knit sportsh11ts S1LeS s M , L,XL Reg 25.00 18.75 Save 45% to 50%: On pure cotton famous maker logo kllll :.111ped shirts Orig 30 00 t~ 34 00 . 18.60 Save 25%: On C.:idaz weekend knt! shirts. 1erscy!>, 1a<..k&t!. dn«..l pants. Orig. 23.99 to 40 00 · 18.00 to 30.00 Save 25%: On Arnold Palmer· classic golf card1nan sw1wtors from Robert Bruce Reg 35 00 28.26 Save 25%: On our exclusive spnng cotton outerwear 1ack1:ts 111 three solid colored styles Reg 40 00 to 45 00 30.00 to 33.75 Save 26%: On our entire stock o f Centura and Neil Mar tin dress shirts, polyester I cot· ton Reg 15 00 to 20 00 11 .25 to 15.00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of fitted dres!. shirt!) Rc4 16 99 to 28 50 12.74 to 21.37 Save 25%: On ou1 1;nttr1-: !.toc.k of men's neckwedr R1:y 10 00 lO 16 50 7.50 to 12.38 Save 30%: Ow enttre c;tock of Jockey workout T shuts musCI!-! ~htrts athletic shirts <Jn<l <,port ">horts Req 5 00 10 10 00 3.50 to 7.00 Save 25%: 011 our 1:n11w '>toe k of pa1amas Req 12 99 re; 22 00 9.74 to 18.60 Save 25%: On 0111 c1n11re ~toc,k of men's cfos1w1er dn rnakf!r tmlts Reg 11 00 to 36 00 8.25 to 27.00 Save 30%: 011 ""' 1:n1irr! r.ollect100 of regular prtci: dnd .Jlrt:.JrJy rfHJur.erl suits· •. sport coats <JrH1 dr<!SS ~.1g,c.ks In '>Olicts and p1:11terns. wool m wool poy11~ter Oriq 55 00 to 325 00 38.60 to 227.50 ··Suits m A11uh1:1m. Br~v0tly Cr.nter. Brea. Carlsl><irl, Cnnt111y C11y. Cr!rritos, Del Amo. Oowntow11 PlcJ1,1 . Fd!.h1011 Valley, Fox Hills • Gll!n<Jt.111!. H11nt1r1g1on Br:dch, Lo~Juna , La JollcJ . Nf'WprHt, Nort~ir1cJ4f!, Orange, Pc.1sc1clm1a. Prtr1()rtJm<1. Santa Arnta. Sdnta Monirn. ShNm,m 0dk'>, .T how,;mcJ Oaks. r Of)cHICJtl rind Wf:<,l Cov1ri;1 Save 20%: 011 rJll riur r;f ">hries by Freemcm, Hu<ih P11pp11·"· Sp,.,ry, DN!r StaQ, Bata and morf' RNJ 18 00 ICI 126 ()() 14.40 to 100.80 YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Save 30%:. 011 <m r 1•ntirf' stock of regul<H I"" P.d cJIHI ;ilre;idy rmlu<.ncl young men·-. '>Wl•nff•f', Oru1 <) 9'J ttCJ1 I< of young ""'""· f.1•.1111111 111•1•11• trip•. HI rl•·pt 53 RHg 1/ 99 tri /1 ~<f 9.10 to 16.40 Seve 30%: 011 <111< ""'"'' ..,1<1ck nf y01inH rnm1", l<>nq "''"'vr~ rlr1:<i'> -.hirt .. Imm Ron H()mrrn1, Chr111vin. 5<J'>'>lm , mw11' c;,M.I .XL n110 9 99 ''' ;ir, oo 1 .oo to 11.20 Seve 30%: 011 ow 11111111· ·.1111 k of y<1ung. rnrin' 7 .00 to 83.00 Save 30%: On our 1ir1t1rr: 'JtOt k of royulur P"'·nd '""' 11lr1•.1dy lf!d11<.ucJ oulflfWfHH for yo11n~1 n11•n Ortq I? 99 to /5 009.10 to 52.50 Save 29%: On hoy•, fj tu 20 '>Olid .ind iilripPd kr111 tJhirti. with o f.imow, r!'akf!r louo RfJy 1315{) to 1J00 10.13 to 17.2& Save 26%: Ori ow •·rtltr" ..,,,,,I< of striped krul Crtrnpu~ Lr• l 1r111• c,htrtc. fw hoyc, 8 to 20 Ot1q I!> 00 tn 1f> 00 11.26 to 12.00 Save 30%: On ow ••nt1tP .. 10< k n f Jay Jay knit lop" fw 1Joy1; R In 20 Orig 9 99 !O 12 00 7.00 to 1.40 Save 30%: On Chtlfn', .in<f N R G topo; for hoy~ R "' 20 Or10 9 99 tu /0 00 7.00 to 14.00 Save 30%: Short 1tlo11v11 wovon sport'ih1rts, h<>y.., A 10 20 Orio 9 99 t<1 l ~ 00 7.00 to 10.IO lave 21%: On ow or1t1rn <1toc.k of Ft118h and £ 'JovNI clroRI\ Rlm,kA IHHl l\p<>rlCOlltS f or l>OyS 8 IC> 20 Orio I'> 00 to M 00 11.2& to 41.00 Save 21": On ow ""'"'' r.t<>c.k of boys 8 to 20 d1m111 sh1rtA, lr~nu nml "'hort s~vff Orig 8 !)CJ to 14 00 .71 to 10.IO leve 21%: On Lov1'1 /01 1nnn" 1 1nd1go purn c.ollun <fon11t1 • BCJy~· ''"'" 8 10 20 Orrg 16 99 ' 12.75 Addfdon .. 29"' off: I hn murked pnco of nlreurfy rnrJuc.n<t r.0111111 p nt" from Bug I B<1y. (, A S om1 mor1t Bov" · 111ea 8 to 20 AqJ 6 O'> t o 14 99 • 1.21 to 11 .21 leve 21%: Ort hoy" 4 to I 1Mp1r1te1 and J09 11 Gffo a !)') tr, 10 oo 1.24 to 11.00 leve ~: On nll wnlk1hor1a. ftHortod colors •nrl 1tyln1 Atto. 12 00 10 2A 00 1.40 to 1t.IO Soloction .mov vary tt4>ft to 11or N<J 1 111 rmlctta No Utl phon1t or meil ordeta ' ·~. r. , Orenge Co .. t DAILY PILOT /Friday, Februwy 1. 1MS I .. .... ( '. ~ .. M. SATURDAY, F'EBRUARY 2ND . WEST COAIT KIDS Save 25%: On our entire s10ck of Health Tex· playwear for newborns, infants, h ays 4 to 7 and girls 4 to 14 Includes dresses. skirts, tops, pants. shor ts dnd set!! Ong 3.99 td 21 00 2.99 to 15.75 Additional 25% off: The marked price of selected newborn and infant L09 sets, overall sets and coveralls Sizes 3 to 9 months and 12 to 24 months Orig 9 99 to 22 00 7.50 to 18.50 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Carter's· layette basics for newborns Reg 2 75 10 11 00 2.07 to 8.25 Save 30%: On our entire stock of sleepwear for toddlers dnd girls 4 to 14 robes. gowns. pa1amas and twtiy doll sets Ortq 8 99 to 42 00 • 6.29 to 29.40 · Save 30%: On m11 en11rn stock of girls· slips, bras, panties, t1qtw. ancl leotards Orig 99c to 12 00 89c to 8.40 Save 30%: Otrmrr entire stock of q1rls' plush. ttao.O.t:>UHS. IOICS, slippers, 1r:wr!lry ;mcl ha11 accessow :s Orig 2 50 10 44 00 1.75 to JO.BO NOTIONS, STATIONERY Save 1/3: All hangers 1n nHltal. woorJ, plastic. or scented, all styles 1nclud1ng shoe organizers, etc Reg 3 25 10 109 99 2.17 to 73.JJ • Save 50%: Homo computer table anrl chair. full seated. assembly required Oriq 99 99 49.99 Save 50%: Every 1985 calendar anr1 agenda Reg 7.95 to 29 99 3.97 to 14.99 Save 50%: 80 pc. executive se t o f c;tat1on0ry. .·Orig 10.00 _ _ 4.99 Save 60%: Every pr,oto alh"m in vinyl or bonrJed leather. Reg 3 99 to 14 99 1.99 to 7.49 - COLLECTiBLEI, TOYS Save 50%: Collector dolls anrJ music boxes. plates and f1yur1nes Oriy• 7 99 to 400.00 3.99 to 200.00 Save 60%: Games. including Penta, Backgammon and hoard games Orig 2 99 to 60.00 1.49 to 29.99 LAMPS,_ PICTUREI LUGGAGE Save 30% t.o 60%: Garment bags. selected stvles. Orig. 29.99 to 65.00 . 19." Save an ••tr• 30%: Brow n leather attache Orig. 175.00 on sale at 99.99 Q .99 Save an extre 30%: Snake vinyl attache. Orig. 1 H>.00, on sate at 69.99 48." Save an extra 30%: Leather portfolio. 49.99 • special purchase 34.99 CARPETING SavrJ7% to 60%: Wall to wall carpeting 1n u:luding-p-add1ng and installation. Orig. 30.00 to 50.00 sq. yd. Installed 14.99 to 24.99 Choose from a wide selection o f styles 1n plush and cut n loop 1n our 150 colors HOME ENTERTAINING I Save 40%: Our exclusive 1818 quality stainless 46-pc service for 8. 2 patterng: Reg 99.99 59.99 Save 286.00: ·service for 12 dinnerware set from Sango 1n assorted.patterns Reg 375 00 89.99 Save 25%: Longchamps full lead crystal by J G. Durand. imported from France. 6 shapes Reg 6 23 94 or 3.99 ea · 8118.00 or 3.00 ea. DOMEmcs . Save 50%: A ssorted. Sfllectecl d1scont1nued sheets and cases Recen1ly 3 99 to 109.99 2.00 to 56.00 Save 15% to 50%: Our entire collection of sheets Reg 11 00 to 100 00 4."· to 84.99 Save 50%: A ssorted comforters. Orig 65.00 to 125.00 all sizes 29.99 Save 50%: Our P.nt1re coller.t1on of syn1he11c.. and feather and rlown and down pillows Reg. 20 00 to 160 00 9.99 to 89.99 Save 50%: Our entire collf!Ct1on o f mattress pads Reg ·20.00 to 150 00 9.99 to 74.99 Save 10% to 50%: Our enllrf" bath towel cot lect1on R~g. 3 /5 to 50 00 2." to 34'.99 Save 17% to 50%: Our entire collection of bath rugs Reg 9 00 10 50 00 3." to 34.99 Save 30% to 50%: Our entire collection o f hectsrreads Req 60 00 10 400 00 39.99 to 199.99 Save 50%: Our entire c:.ollect1on of comforter sets Reg 170 00 to 320 00 79.99 to 159.99 Save 30% to 50% off: Rea<ly made and made to measure dr<!perit::> Bring your me..isurements. Save 50%: Ready mddt: .ind mado to ~measure mini blends 8r111q y<nir measurements Save 60%: Elisabt~th and Jo'>•~phirw em bro1dered panel!> R1!q 19 99 9.99 Save 60%: SelfH.tod Marrf'x prinr rowels If perfec t 4 oo 10 12 oo .99 to 3.99 Save 60%: Our m11111• c.olluc 11011 of ray rugs Orig 20 00 to 80 00 9.99 to 39.99 Save 40% to 50%: Accent r1uyhL thmmal t>lanket discontinued colors T w111 or lull, orig. 2S.OO 45 00. 14.99. Queen or k1nf!, orig 35.00 65 00. 19.99 Save 60%: Off th11 m,11kert sale pru •' of every satin r.omforrm Save 60%: Off th!-! markocl Sdlfl pr1u: o f selected d1sc..ont1m1!-!d comforter'> c1nd bedspreads SLEEP SHOP .. PUllNfTURI Save 318.~ Barcalounyer irans1t1ona·1 rockr:1 recliner Orig 625 00 299.00 Special purchase: Contemporary top <JrdHl .. lea ther ch<m and ottonMn 279.00"' Save 172.00: R.ittan .,w1v~I ">L~•·r 01111 300 oo· . 128.00 Save 151.0o: M1nq r.h.11f 1n blaclo. r11 Ct11nr:'.>e red Orig 400 00 249.00 Save 46.00: Upt10lst1'r•:d forit<,101 ,1 o,u .. ct1· 1ir . ne1t1po1n1 . or1q 65 ()() 19.00 Save 382.00:'(cirilf•mprHdl''f' q1w1·n 1 1ir11,11·11 blf~ sofd p1Jlyft>t1r11 llldllrt''>'> rir111 850 ()(J 488.00 l1111er~µr111q 11i.Jtt'"'-'• 11114 950 00 588.00. Save 851 .00: N;111Hdl wr111<I qt.eir· -,t1l.1 .ir.rt ICJVl-'Sf!dt Or1y 1850 00 999.00 Save 612.00: T rr1d1t1or1,il 1011 .. c1 o1rr11 -.1,f 1 <HI~ 14()0 00 788.00 Save 162.00: Vinyl w111q , li,11r .tr 1tl 1i1ton1Jr• OrnJ 450 00 . 288.00 Save 70J.00: r lf'llf.h (hdl!!dtJ I IJliltfry 5 pc. bedroom '.>l·t Oriq 1995 00 1288.00 Save 887.00: 5 p c Frim111 d1t11r1q -.1·1 OricJ 1675 00 988.00 Save 182.0Q: Vinyl w1t)y 1..hd11 ancJ n11omah ' Orig 450 00 .• -288.00 Save 707.bo: French' "Cha1ea11 r1111111ry ~ pc hadroom sot Ori~ 199~1 CXJ 011 '-flit· ,11 1299 00 1288.00 Save 887.00: 5 pc. FrPr1111 <11r11nq '>•'I Or1q 1675 00, on SC\le at 999 00 988.00 GIFTSIHOUSEWARE8 ~--.§ilwe-·&G'*>: S1;11ly anct S1o1r t.i m.1wc..,se:-. phi:-. ----=Save 25% to 60%: Henckels 4 ~_1<\f "P'''' c,toc:k ulllcry Oriq 22 00 to 64 001 a.ve.., extra 20%: On every lamp, picture and mirror in our collection. a.ve an extre 20%: On every crystal lamp Orig. 75.00. on solo at 49 99 39.M a.ve an Htre 20%: On every St1ffel lftmJJ. Ortg. 200 00. on sale at 149 00 111.20 · lave 9" ext.re 20%: on every wall mtrror. Orig. 150.00, on 1t1lo nt 99.99 . 71.11 a.ve 20%: All our o.1Cclus1vo imported ltmlted edition lithographs and aerographs. •v• ~: All 1mportod Frencn lamp• • lav• 20%: A ll imported Chines Ceronendol screen a. lave 18%: All cerorn1c acconomte · a.ve 2ft: All brau encl wood wall decor. Postwepedtr ·;m<I pprf p( I s1 .. ep1~r 149 ~5 299 95 IWH\ lltl l)f 55.00.135.00 19S 95 399 95 f11tl f:ct P• 95.00.116.00 549 95 999 95 q11er.n .,el 275.00-496.00 -699 95 1129 % k1no "*'' 345.00.516.00 IH()p;AT-HOMI Save 80%: Custom draperies with lahor Hl eluded on straight French pleatod draptma'> only lnstallat1on included at no extr'a cost th is sale only. a.ve an ••1'• 10%: Levolor I " m1n1 blinds. 1 /2" M icro blinds or pleated shAdes with 1n stallatlon includ ed on two or more bhnda, on sale et ro% savings. • a.ve en ••tr• 10%: Louverdrape 11ett1cal ~ bllnda w ith installation included. on &Gle at f,()% tavlnga ' \ a.ve an extra 10%: 1" and 2" wood blinds with lnatallation lnckided, on sale 'et 60% anvinga UQUOll S.ve 1.11: 10 year old C1n•di1n OeluJCe wnlaky : 1.15L. Orlg.114.96 .... , • ,, .... ,1.11 •• law. 4.11: laudera Scotch: 1. 75l Orig 14.95 . • •• Licensed stores only Intermediate mnrkdown1 may hov b n 111kon. All. ove11able white quantttlfl_last ' . 11 .00 to 48.00 Save 25%: Ritz k 11< lwr1 11111•11., .111d .ippf1,1nr •' rovers 0 11q 2 25 10 12 00 1.89 to 9.00 Save 25%: BIA "Vpr<,,11llc'> . port t·l.111 1 smveware acros~orn?s Or1q 15 00 10 J4 CXl 11.25 to 25.60 Save 60%: Club 7 pc c,ook'>t't w11'1 Silverstone· inturior" Op1•n ~toe !.. v.11111• 160 00 59." Save 40%: All open stock C'11h ,1lwrn11u111 1..ookware Orig 30 00 to 72 00 17.99 to 43.19 Save 60%: Farbcrware 10 pr '>tc1111l1•-,., 'tPt>I 1 ooki;et Open stock vc1h1~ 199 00 84." Save 40%: All M etro enilrr1f'I or '>t,.1·1 cookware. o;tock pot!> and twwl'> Or1q 14 9'l to 29 99 .. 1.99 to 11.n Save 40%: Bands of H.1rmony 4C, pc cl1111wr ware s t Rog 69 99 Jt.tt S.ve 40%: Bo1m1oh Pos1ttJno 18 IJ< hever11gt1 set Rttg 25 00 • 14.tl a.ve ~: Our enttrn c:oll ct1on of m11g!i Orig. 99 to 10 00 .41 to 5.00 ~ purct•H: Wmdsong·or SHl'lto~phere ceiling fans 2 fol •·• lewe _,.! Our entire ~wer sel lton R~ 1 35 to 25 00 .II to 12.IO left ~ Out entire lect1on o f citndle' Reg. 80 to 900 .40 to 4.50 f . ' . . S.ve 12.00: AT&T Tnmhne • Touchtone'" telephone Reg 59 99 47.M Savef60.00: Olympia electric typewriter L1m1ted quant1t1es Orig 229.00 171.00 Save 110.00: RCA 19" diagonal remote color portable Orig 449 00 331.00 Save 70.00: Magnavox 25" diagonal remote color table model Orig 499 00 421.ClO Save 110.00: Magnavox 25" 'diagonal color .. c0nsole Oreg 449 00 . m .oo Save 170.00: RCA 25" diagonal remote color console Ong 589 00 411.00 Save 110.00: Magnavox VHS programmable . v1aeo recorder Re@· 469.00 359.00 Save 120.00 to 160.00: Selected Magnavox and Panasonic· VHS VCR'~. all with f"em6tes Orig 469 00 to l 149.00 341.00 to 911.00 Save 110.00: RCA 19' diagonal remote color portable Orig 449 00 331.00 Save 70.00: M agnavox 25" diagonal remote color table model Orig 499 00 421.00 Save 110.00: Magnavox 25" d1agondf color r.on!>ole Orig 449 DO 319.00 Save 170.00: RCA 25' d1agondl remote color wnsole Orig 589 00 419.00 Save 300.00: Sansu1 55 watt dud10 '>ystam If purchased s~riaratPly 799 00 499.00 Save I0.00: Emf'rc,011 romoar 1 '>tf'1 ... r1 '>ystem Or14 179 00 99.00 Save 50.00: Panr1:.orn1 -.t1•rer1 Ir• 40 ""''tam ()11q 149 00 "·99 Sftve 10.00: Kos~ r <l'>Sf'llP plityPr w11 h bonus l11•ddphOnPs Or1q 49 99 n .n Save 80.00: Litton full .,,,., 1nu 111\l\,c1v•· oven Or1y 299 00 239.00 Save 80.00: Gold Star u1111p.tt I r111r rnwc1vf' ,ovon Orig 199 00 139.00 Save 140.00: Frig1da1rP 18 c 11 11 11•1•1q1•r111C>r 1cemdlrnr Ong 769 00 639.00 Save 80.00: Wh1tE' Wf'c;11t1qlt1111"• '4 11 11 ri>fngerator Ong 529 00 489.00 · Save 60.00: F ng1dci1rP lr11q1• c o111>11 1\ wt1-.ht->r orig 3J9 oo Ja.oo HANDWOVEN ORIENT J~ Save •n ••tr• 10%: Oft thf' .. a1 .. 11)!11 •, ~i l_J Hll '''lt"c tt>d woul°l)h11111f' Bok har.-1. ,11 111 rt1t1ft>"f' ~ 111<1'> .ti Duw11111w11 Pl"1a, O*'I r.n,, ( 1•r1ttTiv..,. C. tty Srtnt.1 M on1td NPwport a ... ..i., (,t11r d..ilP Stwrrn<111 0.tk !> Northrid<ll' T >111.HHJ.i Pl.lid l<1quntJ ~ills .ind Srmt.1 Anrl.i ORIENTAL DESIGN AND CONTEMPORARY AREA RUGS a.we ad · Oft every Ori ntal df'4'1Qn and cont4'mnornry drfll.I rug Ortg 80 00 800 00 '" 39 99 to 449 00 31 .• to •t.20 ' , • l ·- t ---------------------------------------------~--------------................. .._. .............. . .. A8 *Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Frlday, February t , 1985 - McMartin judge, lawyers squabble Defense attorneys _ faced with contempt In heated ar ument LOS ANGELES (AP) -Defense attorneys grilling the second child witness at the preliminary hearing in the McMartin Pre-School molesta- tion case were threatened wnh being cited for contempt as a~uments erupted over hmlls on questioning. Several defense lawyers for the seven defendants complained d uring T hursday's session tbat Municipal Court Judge Aviva Bobb shut 01Tv1tal areas of their examination by cutting short their questioning of a I 0-year- old boy who attended the Manhattan Beach preschool six years ago. The Judge. however. said she would continue to cut olT lines of quest1on- 1ng that she finds are lengt hening the examination to no apparent end. The defense attorneys said their questions were important because they plan to compare the witnesses" testimony to videotaped interviews conducted earl 1er by chi Id counselors. Tht" first child witness, identified fo r pnvacy purposes as John Doe No. 7. had appeared to contradict state- ments made in such interviews, and defense attorney Forrest Latiner said the second child wnness. John Doe No. 9. had testified about events he had not remembered earlier. Squabbling erupted Thursday over what defenso attorney Daniel Davis said was Bobb's refusal to recogniLe him 10 speak. After a heated argument the Judge tu med to the young witness and said: -l·m~~IJlSS.~e ~ting lund of angry ... "I will have to be mor<.· stnct when counsel speaks out when not re- cognized.'' she said. ··.. I think the outbursts are also contemptuous." The seven delendunts 1ndu"e 77- year-old school founder V1ra1n13 McMartin. her grandson Ra ymond Buckey, 2S. granddaughter Pegg) nn Bucke y. 28, daughter Peggy McManin Buckey, 57. and teacher~ Betty Raidor. 64. Mary Ann Jackson. S6. and Babette Spitler. 36. They arc charged wtth 208 counts of con- sp1rac) and mok stat1on 1n"olv10g 41 children. The 10-}car-old told delcn<,c at- torney Wilham Powell on cross- eumination fhursd3} that when ht attended McMamn the children were taken somett mcs to a regular classroom and soml·ttml'!I to "11'\r secret room" to pla~ the nalo.cd game of"T1cklc "On Wcdnesda~ thl' l·hllJ 1es11fied that he had·heen touched on his genitals and sodom1n·d during "Tickle." "Wh en •)Ou '<'l'lll w 1hc \l'rfl'I room. do )OU rl'ml·mbrr "hac 11 wa'I located in thc ~diool'1 .. a~h·d Ptmcll The child. now a fourth graJl·r testt fied that the room "a~ a" 1ndu\l.- less classroom ""1th .1 Jucff\\J\ 1h.11 had no door in 11 Po~ell a!lked the bm tu dra"" .1 picture oft hr room fhl:J1a" 1ng ,,,1\ not clearly v1s1blc un the tl'ln l\1Un monitor on which 'fX.'C'lator,. 1ndud- ing reporter!., arc' ll''' ing thl' hl·a11ng in an adjacent room Asked outside lOUrt "hat the bo' ·, drawing represented. Po\l.ell ..aid .. I have no idea. There·., no \Ul h plan· There is no 1n1enor room that " a classroom. There are sc\l•ral classrooms. and thl') all ha'e largl· bay window'> ... The child held fa~t Thursda' to h1\ storyofpla)ing "Naked Mu\1e ·,g;-a·· He said Bucke). the main defendant with 97 counts. \\OUld round up the children first. Alter thC} were un- dressed, he sa1J. thl'lr dothc\ Wl'rc taken away by a teal·hcr A' '#lt9pfloto 30 sclentlete believe formation ln center le monkey'• face. Mars 'face~ seen as indication of life on the planet "i.\N f-R ·\NC I~( O(AP)-.\ m1k- long monkl'} 's face silcntl> '>lnrc!. at the stars -from its perch on Mars. an:ord1ng to a group ofscicnt1!>ti. whl> he lit'' t' th<.' •.trange profile was lelt as a i:G-Stnrc • ict.img -r:rr~ tmn'l:trecis ·of' 1hou~nd-. of)cars ago. Thc 30 !.{·1cn11sts. kn own as lhl' ~1ars ln,est1gat1on Group. believe two photographs '\C nt back from Mars in 1976 bv the Y1k1ng spal'ecraft 1n<.l1latc the ex1,1encc of an anncnt ll\ il11a11on. Richard Hoagland. group member and sc1encc wnter. '>au.I Thur!lday. Th~·-photos 'lhU\I. what appear to be lour huge p}'ram1ds lined up sym- me1ncalh v.11h the liHc about six miles awa}. suggesting a parallel With Stunehengl-. the anrn:nt monument uf huge '>tone\ 1n Fngland. Hoagland sa1J . Ex-congress investigator says Viet figures 'a sham' .. l ieumetmall). the fan.· could be "~l·n 1n prolllc (from thc pyramids) as 1hc summer \Olstlt'e '>Un rose 0' er 11" .in l'Stirnatcd 500.000 )Cars ago. he ,;i1d in a telcphonc in ten 1c"' from Al·rkl'lt'). N-<1tional ·\t•ronaut1n and Space ..\dmin1'>tra1wn officials and o ther \h•ptic:'> contend th<.· ligun.-s were Jn 1dl·ntalh lormcd b' natural ele- mt·nt'> or h the pta< of light and shado\I. NEW YORK (A P) -Companng m1htar) intelligence offi cers 10 uscd- car salesmen "rolling back the mile- age... a former congressional in- vestigator has backed CBS in II!> defense against retired Gen. W1ll1am C'. Westmoreland's $120 m1ll1on libel S\Jll. Gre~or~ Rushford was the l h1cf 1nvcst1$3tor for the HouSl' ~clcll Commutee on Intelligence 1n 1'175 when 1t probed allegauons b) former C IA analyst Samuel A. ~dams that key data on enem) strength was suppressed at the height of the Vietnam War. The committee eventual!·~ agrl·ed wi th Adams that 11 appeared some enemy troops had been left out 1n an attempt to mamtain an ··arb11rar) .. ceiling on estimated enem)' forces Adams later bcrnmt: al B ·consult- ant and helped produle ··The l 'n- counted Enem\-.\ 1ctnam Dct·cp- 11on.'· the 1982 documentar) which prompted Westmoreland\ la\l.!>Ult The broadcast chargt·d that \\·l·\t· moreland the lJ S <.:omm.indl·r tn V 1etnarn fr um 1964 to I %h. rctu .. cd 10 accept an~ e<,11ma1c ofrnmmun1'>t \trength ah." t' ~CXJ,000 bccauw Ill' 1l-anted tu mJ1ntJ1n pul111ral o,upp11rt lor tht' v.ar CBS ma1nia1nl·d that ( I.\ .1na h '>I' and some n~rh on v. l'\lnwrdand' staff had unl'O\l'red ron\lnung evidence thl' l'n<.'m~ mJnpo"c1 1~a' mor(' than 500.000 hut the ( I \ changt'd 11!. pm1t111n 10 the lal l. 111 Westmoreland·., adam.101 rl'lu'>.il to accept the rtumbcr\ As a result th t· l:lrnadlJ't 'aid ELEGANT WHITE SPLIT 4 DRAWER DRESSER 36"xl8"xS2"H j /llfllFfll/,,r \ .. " -.... ~ "t-"' •234t1 ~ .... ~ '\ ,_//JJJJ J JJ JJ/f DOCKSIDE FURNITURE 2959 FAIRVIEW RD COSTA MESA 556-9851 I 2 ml >0 of 405 on F•lfvl•w , ISRAEL & THE SINAI Arm<..t1.=11r Adventure Serie\ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 -8 P.M . • ArJm1\\1ur 1 ~ 3 Adv,im P S4 II U11< ,, • I FANTASMIA M<ll(Kal m1mt.' for tht.• t'ntirt• famil X P \1 ~ATl RDAY, Ft:.UH AHY 2 0 1<t"('l\l'1 x':.11.' f.(, l'T\· ~· S"' "' Ou 1r MARINE LECTURE SERIES f f HRl JAH'r K M/\f<\,1N & < ~Ill KC> Mii I ~ H 1 l:RHUAkY 111 C tflCK & I'/\ !TY KAJc..,t-H MARU I I "11 vr & I IN! JI\ I l/\'-,Hl w FRIDAY -8 PM. Acln11,<.,11J11 $'1 f'11 ~1111 .11 11 ().,,,, GOLDEN CITY BARBERSHOP CONCERT Old-Fash10ned Fun and Musrc 8 P.M. -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 'Reserved Seats $6 Advance S7 111 Door ORAN~E C OAST OLLEGE Rob~rt 8 . Moor• Th••lr~ Fairvi•w & Arlingto n, o•ta Me•a Prcs1dl·n1 L' nJon R. Johnson and other k ad<:r\ \l.l'fl' talo.en h~ 'iurpn~e ""hl'n thc commun1 ~I'> launched their pu"nlul T\·I o lkn'>I\<.' in JanuJf) IYM V. l·,1nwldan<l lllntend!> that Juhn- \Oll \\,"lull~ <t\l.arc of the ron01l11ng tigurl'' and 1ha1 ·\dams and othL'r\ uted h' C H\ \l.c1 c merel' un thl' lo'i1!1g .-.idc: of a prnk'>\1unal.d1sagrl'l'- ml·nt. He al'>u ma1 nta1n\ the hruad- l 3\1made11 apf)l..'Jr that hl' di:l1hcratL'· h m1\kd h1'1 ')Upl'nOr\ Hushford le'1t1lil·d thaL in 1975 • 1ltL·r .\dam' fir,t made: Im rhar&n puhl1 l· 111 t1 maga11nl' .irt1dl' hl' inter' 1cwt·d 20 to '11 lormer ( I·\ and mll1t..1n 11tlil 1al\ on tx·half of thr 1n tdlig1·nll' Lomm1tl\.'l' · I 1h11ught thl· \-1.$ \ li~ure\ wt•rt• l nt1rl'h dl\ht1m·1,1 ··he sa1J RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY, llC. for Ttw llnt Of Yw lift 1921 HAlllO Bl VO . COS'TA IUA -~l·t ISi £"~11.-1n-.........-nn~ I \ i I ~ Ii MARINE ~ LECTVRE SERIES J . , f I I fl ' \f \H\ I' I.. c 1111 kO \tit I IM t I ~ I I Ii I ~ • ( Ill( I< #1. I'\ I / \ h ,\1.,1 H , I \I \He II I "I I \I #> I i...u \ l>'\""111 ~ O H1\,C,f C IM"> I < 0 111 c.1 ~ 0 ' t• '1 Muh,.d JI \.t"'"" ltu••hfl' C. ." ... ~·-·~It.,,.,., .. ,.,,. ( ...... ~·"'· 'd""i• ....... " \\ ., ... '·l~ . .uJJt-.-+-~ Ttr1<t ' INHl r1U 1 •J> \$I _....,..~n•~»~-•~ .. .._.,.,....,.__,.~ I arr} King. a N -\~.\spokes man in Muun1a1rf \'1c\I., sa 1<l he doubts the pre,·1ous C\IStcnc<.' ot life on Mars and likened the face to "the man on the moon Aul Dr ( W<.''>I Churchman. a pruk'>so r al th<.• l 'n1,crs1t~ ol (ah- torn1a at Berlo..cle} and the group's principal in' cs11gator. ~.11d !her(' arc 100 man) dtta1b pmnllng tu the po\'11bil1l) of an nt1n<.'t Martian race . ··11·., hard to tx:li('-.e that :ill that "mmetn could have tx·cn done b\ ~IOd\ and sand as we know II CIO tanh." he said 10 a telephone 1n1en 1c>A trom Philadelphia ... 11 11 had JUSI been the faC1:. I would not haH' been 1ha1 rnn' 1nced. But the ta ct that these ( ~ ram1ds) are lined up 1n a certain \.\'ayw11h the face rnakt''> mt• 1nd1nccl 10 bche-.e thal'thcre was (an ancient c1vll11at1on)_" Thl' 1wo Viking photograph s were taken at d1ITl·rcn1 11m('S of da). reducing the cha nce that the figure~ were 11lusionHas1 b\ inch shadows. Hoagland said. · · The facl' -a mile long and thrce- quancrs o f a mill' wide -appears to he looking toward the stars. Hoagland ~aid. fl bears a rcsl·mblancc to the [g.,pt1an sphin\. but look'> i;nore like an ape he said Yesterday's Jewelry Service TODAY Diamond Brokers • Wbolefalers • Goldsmiths • Designers • Appraisers • Une01ployDlent rate rose to 7 .4·percent in Januaryt By the Auoclated Pres• WASHI NGTON -Civ1han unemployment rose 10 7.4 pe_rcent in January as the ranks of the 1obles grew by 300,000. th~iovemmenl ~d today,. Many of&hose were laid..ofTChrist mas workers who failed to find new JObs. lt,he number of Americans holdina jobs ro~e about 120.000 t~ a record I .4 million, but the total of the unemployed grew to 8.S . m1lh~n. the Labor, Department said. Department analyst Deborah Klein said that rnorc1 seasonally employed women laid off after the Chnstmas season dec1~ed to look, for ntw jobs last month than had been the case in recent yr.ars. push in& the rate, up. 1 Eastern •ettlemeat reached 1 MIAMI -Eastern Airlines reached trntauve agreement early t~a~ on new labor contracts with two of its three unions, hours afit~ a . m1d'n1&bl.l deadline imposed by creditors who th reatened to declare the camer 10 d efault./ Agreements in pri nciple for l 98S and 1986. were reached between Eastei:n ~n~J neeotiators for itS 0ight attendants and p1lOtS, but not With the mac~inlStS I union. officials said. A company spokesman predicted a pact with the I machinists would come shortly The flight attendants. represented by the Transport Workers Union Local 553 agFCed tcnta11vel) to 18 percent pay cut!> and an increa!>e in product1v11y of fi ~c percent. 1 '"" Reagan budget lncludes Cablnet cuta ~ NEW YORK -The $973. 7 b11l1on budget President Reagan will send IOI Congress propoges spen.ding cuts 1n .8of1 l Cabinet dcpartmc.>nts and 1ncludes- the lowest rate of c;pending growth since 1965. The New York Times reported.- toda). Among th e departments facm$ spending reducuons under the Reagan proposal for fi cal 1986. which ~ins Oct. I. are AgncuJture. Educauon. Energy In terior and Housing and Urban Development. the Times said. Defens~ spendin~ would increase to $277.5 billion from the current $246.3 b1llton. representing about 27 percent of the total expenditures. The T1mcs1 said. Four dead ln Hu•ton bome HOUSTON -Four members ofa family wer(' found dead early today in ' their home in ~outh Houston. pohce said ... They had been shot. and one ot1 them was set on fire." said Sgt. James Waltmon of the police department homicide un11. "We got the repon about 3: 15 a.m . .\son oft he people that got lolled c'alled us. There was a dad. a mommy, and two brothe~s. The S<?n came home and found them, .. Waltmon said. He said no other information was immediately available_ Teacher a real 'Space Lady' .- SOUT H GA TE -Schoolteacher Kathy Gill ha!I dreamed of traveling in space ever i.ince America ·s first manned 01ght 1n 1961. Her s\~dents are now ti) ing 10 get their teacher on the launching pad. When President Reagan announced last August that a teacher would be the first pm ate c1t1zen to fly aboard the space shuttle later this year or early 19!!6. Ms. Giii became in~pired. So did her students 10 this tos Angeles suburb. Knowing her fa scina(1on for space, more than 2.000 students signed pe11t1ons asking the National_ Aeronautics and Space Administration to choose the 38-year-old teacher to Oy aboard the space shu11le. The deaaline for a1?pl~1ng to NASA was t~ay. "The kid!. at schnol call me Space lad)'. or 1 n Spanish. La Dama Espana I. said Gtll. who teaches in a b1hngual program. "I'll be walking across campus and thC) 'II )ell. ·He). SpaCl' Lad), "'hen you taking off'" FBI spy suspect to testlfy? I OS ANGELES -The defense 1ns1sts there has been no dec1s1on to ha ve lormcr FBI agent Richard W. Miller refuse to testify aga1ns1 his two Russian co- dc:fendants. a de\ elopment the prosecullon S3)S could . "sabotage" the, go,crnmcnt's case. Assistant U . .\ttornc) Bruce Merritt disclosed dunng ~ prc-tnal heanng Thur!.da) that one of Miller's lawyers had talked about a possible dec1S1on b} his client not to take the stand against S'l'tlana an~ 1kola\ Ogorodn1ko\. The couple's tnal. scheduled for Mar('h S. \\Ill open the unusua·I espionage caSl' 1n which Miller 1s the first FBI agent ever 10 be charged with sp)ing for a foreign country. He is to be tried after 1he Ogoro<ln1kov111, Hedgecock sells house to pay bills SAN DI EGO-Ma}or Roger Hedgecock. apparently strapped for cash to pa} teg:i l bills stemming from h1~ pcrJUI)' and consp1rac) trial. has sold his lormcr Pacific Beach home and two adjacent rental units, 11 was reponed to(ia). A La Jolla real estate 1nvrs1or putchascd the propen)-for ~223.000. T he San Diego Unwn reported Hedgecock and his family had li ved in the Pacific - Beach house prior 10 buying a home nc~r downtown San Diego .. One of the issues in the trial 1s Hedgecock's acceptance ofa S 130.000 loan from former J. Oa' id & < o. cxecutl\ c Nancy Hoover to remodel the Hcdgecock's current home. - Coopeijury vlsltB death house "-._ CHI NO-Using flashh~ht!> to guide them through the darkness.Jurors in "' the Kevin Cooper murder trial groped their way up a grass> knoll to a Chino Hills home and examined the bedroom where four people were found slain 1n June 19tt3. The nighttime visit Thur«lay to the secluded house was the second of the day by Jurors. who also retraced the path allegedl y taken by Coopcr~e alkrnoon. Jurors stood sllentl) inside the bedroom for about t>Ao minutes as ~an Bernardino C'ounly sheriffs deputies turned outside lights on and orr lo show v1s1b1ht) 1ns1de the night of the cnme. The sole survivor of the attack. 8- )('ar-old Ju!>hua Ryen. said he thought three Meiucans or three white men were hi s assailants but he also said It was too dark for him to be sure WORLD Blasts rock NA TO base BEJA. Portugal -Eight ex plosions destroyed 18 cars belonging to West German service men stationed at a NAT O air base in this southern Portuguese toy,.n early today. police said. One person was slightly inJured by fl ying glass . There wa~ no 1mmed1ate claim of rcspons1b1hty for the attack. the second one 1n Ponu$al 1h1!1 week against NATO targets. Police commissioner Va sco Santa Clara said police had dispatched "every man available" to the scene of the bombings, a rec;1den tial area with a sizeable German community. The area was sealed oITand hornb sq uad in vestigators began examining the wrecked cars for clues. --------------------Car bomb kllls l 0 ln Belrut BEIRUl . Lebanon -A car bomb exploded 11'1 front ofa packed mosqut' in the northern port ofT npoli today -the Moslem holy day -and pohcc said at least 10 people "'ere killed and 60 wounded. Pohce said the blaJt at t 2:45 p.m. punched a .. huge hole" in the wall of Imam Ah mosque on Tn po1t·s Jun:ime1zat street and heavily damaged scores of bl'Jld1ngs in a 500-)-ard r~d1us. The Lcba.nesc Red ~'ross appealed for blood ?lbnations to help the v1ct1ms in Tripoli, Lebanon s second largest city w11h a population of a half million 50 mile\ nonh of Beirui. Police reported that at least 10 people were dead and 60 were 1niurcd. No utradlt1on for Taiwan gang•ten TAI P~I . Taiwan -Tai'¥an will not extradite to the United States two reputed gangsters who ar~ being investigated in connection with the shooting death of a Chinese·Amencan wnter in California, Justict Minister \hih Chi- yangsard todny. Ch1h told n newsconftrence that Chen C'hi-h, 39. and Wu Tun. 34. were would be tritd 1n Taiwan under Nationalist Chinese laws if an invesfigat1on lca<k to charges against them 1n the slaying last Octotlcr of Henry Liu. t 8 . Africa •u•pend• forced .ettlemeat CA PE TOWN. South Africa -South Afnca announced today 1t will J>1 r11ally uspend the forced rc~tllemcnt of black communilits pcnd1n• a 1ovemmcn1 rtv1cw of the po hey -one of the mo t hated aspects of apartheid. (kmt V1 1Jocn. m1n1\ter of ('oOpcrat1on. development and education. said the review w1[I nfftct hundreds of thou~nds of blacks under th rut ofrc~ttlcment (rom land SCt l'llde for whites to black tnbal homelands. Search contlnue• for Bonet ml .. lle HELSINKI. Finland -Air force (roamen went beck under the ice of ., fro-ien lake lnari today to try to rctrirvc pan ofa Soviet mis ile wb tch crathed there fivt weeks ago. Officials ~1d in a radio rcpon from the remote nonhem take that an rfTon would be made to pull at least pan of the m"Sllc to tht surface today 1fltncH ould he :machcd to 11 F.arlterin tM day. stvcrc u ct1ccold forced scarchrn to interrupt thr rttovtry attempt 1n the 4S-foot deep_ lake near the \lt t border ·----------- Florida blazes destroy houses NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -'-An uncon- olled brush fire, one of more than l ,400 that have burned I 00,000 acres, destroyed up to 12 ho mes in a fUbdivision where residents fought ii.ck with shovels and hoses as the tovernor called in helicopters to '8ttlc the flames. Homes surrounded by firelincs ood as green islands amid gray, ~dering forests. Some homes were al burned while others were littJc o than concrete blocks, melted lawn furniture and ashes. Attentive liatene~ .... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Fr&day, f*'*Y 1, 1916 A7 ~ 'Com·e on, Sandy baby, loosep ·up' Fullback Riggins puts9n btgshow -__. at posh VIP party WASHINGTON (AP) -While many people may be· tonsue-tscd when they meet a Supreme Court jus,tice, not so Washington Redskins fullback John R1ggjns. "Come on Sandy baby, loosen up. You're too tight." he admonished Sandra Day O'Connor. The 240-pound football player also slept on the Ooor for an hour as Vice Prnident George Bush sboke to the crowd of 1.300 at the Washin&lon PTess Club's annual salute to Coo- grcis on Wednesday nil.ht. Riggins was later hef pcd from the room by two editors of People magazine who had been seated at his table. J obnJUalna Gov. Bob Graham surveyed fire damJge in the Naples area Thursday a nd declared a state of emergency. More than 1,400 brush fires have been reported since the first of the year and the blazes have accelerated since the Jan. 22-23 freeze combined with bone-dry weather to tum veg. etation into kindling. A 1roap of Indian•. many with ·wooden •pean, llaten to Pope John Paul D dellTer a •peech to about 250,000 ln Ecuador . Ila.Dy walked for two days to eee the pontiff. Douglas Wolosh1n. Riggjns' agent, s.aid he spoke to the player Thursday, and "he said he ~d a good time -a very nice time. in fact." One of those at Rigins' table, People's Washington bureau chief Garry Clifford, confirmed that Rig- gins told O'Connor, ''Come on Sandy baby, l90scn up. You're too tight." asked not to be identified. The wn ness said Rigg.i ns slept for about an hour next to her table. "He appeared comfortable ... He was lying first on his back. then rolled over and was on his stomach." she said. No rain was expected in th'e regjon again today. State Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner planned today to tour the subdivision fire area, which spread over 4,000 acres m three days, according to Mike Long, chief of Fire Control for the state Division of Forestry. At least five new fires broke out Thursday across the state, each claim- ing more tt{an I 00 acres, but they were brought under control by night· fall , said Larry Amison of the state Division of Forestry. 'Victims fighting back; 'It's either them or us' Clifford said the justice laughed and appeared not to be insulted. "It. wu a very funny eveobing ... No one was dyJQg of embarrassment." she sai~ Associated Press photographer Ron Edmonds said he stepped over somebody sprawled on the floor at the end of the cvenin~ not recognmng the person as R1ggms. But Clifford said Riggins "was just taking a rest on the floor for a few minutes." She also said the incident was "not the horror of the Western wor1d. He was funny and amusing.. It was not a detcmnt of any lund to the evening.. The evening was not as stuff)' as Two major infernos remained o ut of control: one in the thinly populated Golden Gate subdivision ca.st of Naples and one on the cast side of the state. jn the grasslands of the Florida Everglades. By tile Aa1oclated Pre11 A Georgia man shot a 14-year-old alleged burglar in the head, while a husband and wife chased three rob- bers from their Connecticut store with gunshot.s, comparing it to a recent New York subway, shooting and warning, "It's either them or us." In another case involving an armed citizen, police in H ighland Park. The fires were within fire lines this Michigan, said they won't arrest a 78- morning but could erupt again during year-old woman who yelled "'Stop or the heat of the day, Long said. I'll shoot." then killed a 17-year-old "It's more severe than I had who tried to enter her home with anticipated," G raham said. His ano ther youth Wednesday morning. emergency declaration will enable the But in Decatur, Ga., David Harold National Guard to put two water-Meyers was jailed on a charge of carrying helicopters into ac1jon and aggravated assault Thursday aft.er ~e the Depanment o f Transportation to shpt one of two youths he fo1.1nd ,m his lend two bulldozers. •apartment. Meyers. 49, told police he "They've done all they can." sajd discovered a rear window open and state Sen. Frank Mann, who to ured saw tus stereo system stacked up. the area with Graham. "Atthis point, He found two boys hiding in a it's up to the good Lord. because laundry room and beat t~em on the somebody's so t to bn ng us rain." head wnh his gun. said DeKalb The Everglades fire was the larg~st. County police spokesman Chuck consumi.Qg about 50.000 acres of -Tonn.son. The gun discharged and a uninhabi\dd grasslands m nonhwest bu lie _· the head of one youth. Broward County: Paul W ills, a for-he sa1 . . · estry division spokesman. said" the The boy was listed in cnucal fire easily could double in s11e. conditipn today at Nonhs1de Hosp1- tal. officials said. The second youth fled but was arrested later by police and charged with burglary. "People might compare thi.s to the New York subway case, but this was different, .. Johnson said, referring to the Dec. 22 shooting of fo ur youths on a New York subway by a man who said the victims had a.skcd him for • money. "Meyers, instead of holdin~ them at gunpoint and calling police. instead began striking them in the head with his gun. We feel his actions justified the aggravated a.ssault arrest." Two pro prietors ofa neighborhood grocery store in New Haven. Conn., compared their routing of . three robbers to the -case of Bernhard Goetz, who facts weapons charges for his actions on the New York City subway. When one of the robbers pointed a gun between the eye.s of William McGilton. his wife Carmen pulled a 22-cahber pistol from her pocket and staned finng. McG1lton drew his gun and ~ot off two shots. scndmg the men fleeing, at least one with a wound. "If it's war they want. it's war they're going to get ... said McGilton, Storms continue to chill many portions of nation Hamilton. Power lines and trees were 45. "I was 1n the service and I know what it's all about. I wasn't scared .. It's either them or us. You havs to protect yourself." M rs. McG1lton. 33. s.a1d she has kept her gun tn her pocket ever since the couple were robbed of S 1.000 at gunpoint six months ago. The McGiltons say they "will be damned 1f it"s going to happen again." Asked to compare her actions to those o f Goetz. McGilton said ... It's · the same. more or less. It's either me or you." New Haven police were searching for two of the wollld-be robbers. but arrested the third after he went to a hospital for treatment of a gunshot wound. In Michigan, Marie Momson. 78. told police she warned a teen-ager and his companion not to try to enter her home before shooting him dead Wednesday morning. The 17-year- old died Thursday. "She was home alone and feared for her hfe ... s.a1d Inspector John H. Holloway. "It's unfonunate. that some people here have to protect them5elves. Police wish the) could do more. but we JUSl don't have the man power." Highland Park Po lice Chief Wil- ham Ford said he did not ant1c1 pate seeking a cnm1nal warrant against Mom son. Mom son's so n Jame'>. a lie utenant with the Detroit Police Depanment. said his mother had lived at the house in the Detroit enclave for 27 years and had no problems there. But a neigh- bor said the woman's purse was snatched last year while she walked along a nearb) ~trt~et. ··They took him out the VIP door," s.aid Edmonds. "They were dragging him. feet behind." He said the person being dragged was mumbling in- coherently. Virginia Gov Charles Robb. who was also at the table. said it was '"definttcly a memorable evening." But in a statement issued by his office he declined to comment funher. Clifford said that earlier in the evening. Riggjns, who has chro nic back problems, bad said he was m pain. ··He was in a back brace ... At one point. the chair had to be adjusted because he said 1t was bothering him." she said . Later. as eight freshmen members of Congress were being introduced. Riggins-fell asleep. said a witness who -·-· .. U>u;u. R1g~ms slept until Bush finished speaking. said the source. Anna Stewan. senior editor at People. also confirmed that Riggins complained about back pain. She said she didn't set R1~ns drop to the floor. "but I saw him as he was ns1ng from the floor .. "Everybody had a wonderful ome ... It was all taken m ~at fun." She said Riggins aJso attended a cocktail pany sponsored b) People magazine before the banquet. Redskins spokesman John Konoza said the team would have no com· ment on the incident. O 'Connor's secretary, Linda Blandford. also s.a1d the JUStice would have no comment O'Connor and her husband. John. left the banquet before Bush spoke. FLU SEASON CLAIMS 790 LIVES TO DATE .\ TLA~T .\ I .\P) -· This year's maJor flu strain has now hit 3 7 states. and deaths from influenza and pneu- monia remain higher than expc<"ted. the national Centers for DiSt>ase Control said The COC, 1n 11s weckl} repon issued Thursday. said 11 1s not )Cl possible to predict Just how SC\ ere the 1984-85 flu season will be. But one measure of flu seventy continues to be up - 5.8 percent of the deaths reponed from I ~ I ma1or c1t1es Jan :!0-26 were blamed o n flu and pneumonia. up from the 4.8 percent to 5 percent ra nge of Dttember The deaths of ~~ people m thosc- 121 c1t1es ~ere blamed on pneumonia and flu last \\eel This ~ear's pred ominant flu strain. the Ph1hpp1nes tlu. has been reponed 1n 37 states. It is. more. than other types, "frequenth associated wnh St'vere lllnt>Ss amC'lng thl" elder!\." the COC said · By tbe A11oclated Press A storm that pushed the mercury to 65. 7 below zero in Utah dumped snow from New Mexico to the Atlantic Coast today. sending Texans scrambling to stores for supplies and coating highways in M1ssiss1pp1 with At least I 0 ~w-temperat ure re- cords fell today, with the 40 below m International Falls. Minn .. topping the list South of the storm. 11 was 74 in Florida -more than I 00 degrees difference. · downed. Nearly 8 inches of snow fell .------------~-------------------.--------:::~-- Northwestern Alabama was frozen in a major ice storm. w11h 5 inches of freczinJt rain by earlv today in )./nch-1hick ice. . Iraq cites victory in counterattack BAG HDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraq claimed its forces beat back an Iranian counterattack today on pos- itions captured by the Iraqis in the c.cntral area of the warfront this week. Reading a communique on Bagh- 1dad radio, a military spokesman said the threc-hout battle ended at 6:30 a.m. and "the attacking Iranian forces were turned into dust and the few survivors fled. leaving behind their arms." • -Th~ spokesman said the Iranians attacked Brigade 606 of the 16th Division operating under Iraq's 2nd Army Corps. The spokesman did not specify where the Iranians attacked. but Brigade 606 is the unit that Iraq said was "entrenched in ... new pos1t1ons" after an offensive against Iranian forces on Thursday. In the past four days. Iraq has reported launching two offensives against Iran, on Monday 1n the southern area of the 733-mile-long battlefront and o n Thursday m the central sector. at Central City. Ky., and drifts were repon ed 3 feet high. Many schools and businesses were closed today in West Virginia. Arkan- sas and M1smsippi. Mississippi Gov. Bill Allain ordered state offices closed at least until Mondav. "Ifs wild this monung." said Loi.-s • Slater of Buster's Garage in C harle ston. W. Va .. where 5 inches of snow was on the ground. "People are JUSl stuck everywhere." "It looks hke another winter mess." said forecaster Derrcl Manin 10 Nashville. Tenn .. pelted Thursday by freezing ram and sleet. At least eight deaths in five states since Wednesday have been blamed on the storm. caused by an immense bulge of cold air pushing south from Canada across the Midwest. Rain. snow and sleet was falling in an 1900- mile band at the edge of the bulge, where 11 hit warmer\f1101ster air. Sleet and freezing ram was scat- tered from Texas to the Virginias toda~. About 7 inches of snow were predicted for the Dallas-Fonh Wonh area b)' late today and up to 12 inches o f snow for sotllh-central Oklahoma and l.\rkansas. After years sel~ng f\Jf'lk t~ David Laryg • suffered a stroke that convinced hem to sell 1'1'1& vending l'Tl3Chlne buSNSS and tum to fihtss at the Or8nge County Fa1~s Swap Meet At lhe tme of !he stroke I was very overwetgl'lt ~ t NW the beneft ts ot fie new fitness craze.· 08'\l?d said He Started°"'' se6lnQ Mf'lt·t~nes but It qutd<ly ~ Into the Mini F"itnns St>te' at the Swap Meet rxsey . "We cany• a vaneey ot bless ~ipment-from jUmpft>pea tQcornpt919 hOme wotk·C>Ui statoos-and evefYl'ling 1n tittween. he said ·~equipment oan hetp peope 80 much that I m c».lotlng the rest ot my hf• to lhe ti business he declared • • • Da'-"Cl s fitness equipment ranges 1n pnce from $2 SO to S2 500 00 and ncludes fi tness testing to hnd out wt'lic~ qto40e is the best for you The 0range· County Fa1rgrOl¥lds Swap Meet is proud to have David Lang and hrs M1n1 Fitness Store as part ot our l>'endor famtly and 1n111'°5 you to V1S1t his store on Saturdays 11 Space 0 181 or Sundays at SpaoeG227 As Oavtd says 11mpty you II be gtad you dtd It's a ll there .. . Everything .. . under the Sun! • 1 , 1· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 1. 1988 .. Co-Pilot Says JUminous UFO escorted SoViet air Jin er I I 'What appeared to be large unblinking star shed thin ray of light' MOSCOW (AP) -Amued crew and pusenaers on a Soviet airliner say they saw a star-like UFO beam a thin ray on the ground, suddenly tum its dazzlina li1ht on the aircraft and - just as abruptly -become a green cloud that 'escorted" the plane. a newspaper reports. Gennady Lazurin, co-pilot of the Acroflot fllght, told an air controller in Mins.le about the SJl}lt1n1 and was told at first that nothina could be seen on vound radar. the newspaper Trud reported Wednesday. 1 • .. Oh well, they'll be saying we're not normal," Lazurin was quoted as saying. But then, ground control "regis-- tercd splashes on its scrttns in the same part of air space." Trud said. The date of the flight was not aivcn. Nikolai Zhcltuk.hin. a correspond- ing member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences and deputy chairman of a state commission on unexplained phenomena. told Trud the occur- rence "is indeed of interest. althou&h the commission already knows of sjmifar cases. . -"That the object reversed course instantaneously and reached the J!Ound with a r.ay of liaht of unusual intensity from a very hi~ altitude is undoubtedly abnormal, Zbeltukhin was quoted as say1na. Tb( plane was fl ying northwest from the Gcofjlan capital ofTbilisi to Tallinn in Estonia and was ap-. proaching Minsk when "what ap-. pcared to be a large, unblinkina star suddenly shed a thin ray of light which fell plumb down on the ~ . Friends throw fu.ndrci.iser for aging Chicago beatnik CHICAGO (AP) -In 1960, Biii Smtth wa the beatnik candidate for pr•dent, running on • plat- ·torm calling for gowmment dla- mMtlement. After 25 YMr9. four hest attack• Md the loM Of hla ttfe aavlnge, ••• fighting '°' hla health and home wtth the help of tome friend•. Last year the 81-year-otd Smith IUffered compltcaflone from congeattve hMrt f8Hure, was focoed to quit hl9 job, and lost S8,ooetwhen burglars broke Imo hll home. Now he can bar9ly atfocd to pay the rent and heating bNta foe hl9 North Side apart- ment. But about 150 of his artist fr1end1, many wearing the black beret that many beatnik• sported, hetd a fUnd-ralter ,.net roast for him Wednesday night at a North Side bar. "I wou1d only do It for a really exceptlonat personality,'' said Watter Foran, who vofunteered his Red Poppy Cafe. "There's not very many people around Uke that anymore." Foran, ~. aaJd that af\er the beatnlt< years, Smith uaed to come In to drink coffee and talk polltlca. "That's exactly what I want here," he said. "I WU a beatnik myaetf.'' In the '50s, Smith owned an all- night Chicago bookstore next to the otd beatnik bar College of Complexes. His store carried the works of such beat heroes aa Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Kerouac's view that "all poll- tlca wu a dlsuter" may have lnftuenOed Smith, who one ntght In 1959 stood up In the bar and BUJ8m.lth made an Impromptu speech "on the usual things that we all betleved In In the '60s -civil rights. pacifism and anarchy.·· The speech was a hit. and "I found myself nominated,'' Smith &aid. Smith and Joffre Stewart, his vice presldentlaJ candidate, used the ~ogan: "Don't vote, but If you must, vote for your98ff, and If you don't have enough ego to do that. vote for us." . • "Wesaldlfwewereelected, we would dismantle the government ... peacefully take the whole thing apart," aald Stewart, 59. Th.ir unofflclal campaign took Smith and Stewart to eoUege campu1e1 and beatnjk hangout• across the tountry. Potlttcal ac- tion committees, fund.rat..,.. and even· campaign funda were unheard of. "Who had money?" Smtth said wtth a laugh. "We hoboed It, we'd ride Jn fretght trains, dtd whatevw we had to to get our menage across." Smith sald he didn't keep track of how many votes he recefved, but he kept hla senM of humor. ewn In defeat. John F. Kennedy won the election: Richard M. Nixon also lost. • After the campaign, because "many of us were taught If you don't like the ~stem, get Into It and change It,' Smith got a job with the OUnol1 Bur..U of Em- ployment Security, hoping to flnd Jobs for the needy as director of the Comprehens!ve Employment and Training program. "By 1980, I WU IO worn out trying to make the program work and entrenched In bureacracy I had a heart attack," he saJd. · The same year, Smith had two more coronaries and flnaNy underwent qua~ruple bypass surgery. He recovered and went to work as chief of Supportive services for the mayor' a Office of Employment and Training In Chi- cago, where he worked until he auff ered another heart attack last January. Smith spent several months In and otJt of hospitals and flnaJly decided to buy another book- store. But burglars stole the money he had taken out of the bank for the purchase. ground" from an aJdtude of 2S to 30 mile , the newspaper said. All four crew memben reported that they "could see diatinctly cvery- thlna down in the sector of the around illuminated by the cone-shaped shaft of liaht -'the houses and the roads," the.newspaper said. It sajd the ray suddenly focused on lhe plane. "The pilots saw a da'zzling white spot surrounded by concentric col- ored rinas," Trod wd. The UFO then reportedl~ came toward the airliner "at hashing speed," leaving a green cloud in its Dressed ·to sell wake and hovered next to lhe plane at an altitude of 33,()()() feet for lhe rest of the fliaht "like an honorary escort," the newspaper quoted one of the pilots as sayina . Nervous passengers uked the flight aucndant what was happeninJ, "Tell them it is somcsortofcloud," the captain. lgor Chcrkashin, re- portedly replied. "Say the yelJow thing is a reflection of city liahts. the green thing of polar liahts." In 1967, tfle-Seviet Union estab- lished a special air force commission to invcstipte UFO sightinis, but few details of its work have been released. • Belief in unverified phenomena like UFOs has officially been dis- couraaed in the past. aJthou&h Soviet media report unusual si&}l1in15. Russian UFO enthusiasts Jive lcclures and circulate underaround reports on their views. There have also been several expeditions to the Himalayas in search of the Abominable Snowman. A special documentary was pres- ented on Soviet television in 1981, djsputinal.b.e existence of UFOs, the Loch Ness monster, the Bermuda Triangle and other unexplained phenomena. Sharon Farrell, left, of the 80&p opera •Ritual•.• model• &own worn by Marilyn Monroe friCht) ln •The Se•en Year Itch' durlni benefit in Loe AnCelett recently. The benefit ralaed $20,000 for the Ametlcan Heart ANoclation. American funds for Africa fall off a bit after holidays Relief effort contributions total S60 million so far. but groups say much more 1Sneeded-- Griffin, a spokeswoman for Catholic Relief Services. the major coordi- nator of relief efforts in Ethiopia among the U.S. voluntary agencies. and agncultural aid, contnbutions "arc stilT peaking," said spokeswoman Phyllis Carlson, but "I don't know how long to expect that to goon." NEW YORK (AP) -Americans' contnbut1ons to Africao famine relief have exceeded by far the response to any previous global emerge·ncy. but t.here arc signs that the unprecedented ---------------------------....:....-----------~ outpouring may be slowing. The organization. works through local Catholic parishes, she noted, and while "individual contributions have slowed a bi'1.._J)COple arc giving through $fOups such as panslt and community groups." Since Nov. I, Oxfam America has received $8.5 million; in the preced- ing year, Oxfam America received $5.5 million. its highest yearly total, she said. Me~~ Yerde CeIUf.LM.eL.Lb.lnt .oL!he-MootL..eaul Edwards.~ 0$~Q! aL.Albertsan~ ''We go out of .. our ~way for you.'' Albertson's Wr on 'J"' ,,, fJu' .,,v.,~ '"''f'''' ·s1 4;> 1 Aleunders Bar & Grill '"'"' ,,, , f '• • >4 1 f)I/ I Biibo Baggint '>4 '> I IH Bank of America ·sq 4476 Oolphln Hair W•I• om• I 111 111 .ut1t 1, 'f0 "' ,,,.,u, f l t>ltA11t°' ~o OFffl Edward• Cinema 079 4141 Fuddruckers '"'"' ICJ ¥1UJlt{1 l1t'')f),J\ I lfltf•IJ(Jlf' •fJ J Ctt'\1141 ~at'"O\p"e'•' • .,, 2'>18 Hamburger Hamlet f#f;j/Ul1'1Q ull1()•1P f'frlmfl111q~1 ~.tti ., /\/ft.,_ y ,, • <.1.., 1,.. , .t •,411 I l'l Ice Capades Chalet 9 q 8~0 MamHlle 8Huty Supply ( ,mc;1,.,,. ,,,," ;f •'' ,.., .. u h • 'rl tw!.t11ty ,.,, ",, ,, 101 ,.,, .. ,,,.. Meu Verde Travel WI! '"'""''''• m crv•s•~ 5Y.i 6311 Mione'• F•m11v Ommg te.,uring r11e l1nt sr m '0<1PS s•l•Os •net PIHIA' 97'1 613~ Mra. Fleldt' Cooklet 0 1>f'n1nQ Soo,, Music Marttet '>-46 0038 Photography by Jeffrey Ou1l1ly c;f11v1r.it Oe,,.nt1en11oty 101 Ovtt• 15 yH'I '>45 6786 Plecemakera H11n11Q111'10r111111/1\ ,1n1/ -Jll d1JlOrJtf1tfQ '''"'') th;tl fTliJllP ,_. ,, ,.,5,. ltftc um~ f,41 111/ Swensen'• '\w11trr\•n \ "'" m.:tkes 1r.f' ~'Hit" 1t1 t"-~ ,,,,,,. ,,,,.. Qlrt lt\I lfi w '" ,.,,, f,q I Upper Cult "" ""''"' ( Jl\ l\'t() t ljljl:I Whffl L•nd H1tc>nv tn '9•vit r ou '*''" ,., vfJur f>,~100 ,...,.,., 'f'l9ro.tl•/o1PQ tn it•(>#><! '"II'\~ H•v•t ~ 1•.1 •88;> ' " Spokesmen for some of the private r~licf organizations working in Eth1op1a, the Sudan and other drought-stri~n Afncan nations say that donations have dropped off si nee the end of the year af\cr the surge that followed widely publicized reports on the famine last October. Americans have given more than $60 million so far for the African relief effort, according to estimates supplied by the private groups. "By mid-January, it had really dropped off." said Chris Cartter. associate director of Grassroots Inter· . natiooal. He estimated that since October, his organizauon, which is funneling aid to rebel areas in northern Ethiopia, had . received about SS50,000, with the bulk of tl\e money raised by the end of Pcccm- ber Other organizations, particularly those ret?IViilg fu nds from church congregations, said their contribu· tions remain strong. "Thin.as have slowed a Uttlc bit, (but) they haven't slowed to the point of having dropped off," said Beth Ex-fatties celebrate restraint "' LOS NGELES (AP) -Natalie. one of the keynote speakers at the 25th annrv··rsary ce'lebration ofOvcr- caters Anonymous. was_ once more than three times her current sli m weight of 115. "lam now smaller around the waist than I u'lcd to be around the thigh," ~1d Natalie, in her 60s. who like most OA members goes by her first name onl y. .. My top weight was 365. but I can't be sure. because I had stopped weighing myself at that point," she said. adding that she has kept tht weight off for I I 111 years through abstinence from compulsive ovcr- cattng. . · Overtatcrs Anonymous uultzes the 12-<itep program of recovery de- veloped by .Alcoholics Anonymous. and 10 see the '"nd1na·room-only throna 11 the AmfK Hotel 1111 weekend -most of them thin. but many of them still quite obese-the pr~m clearly works for those wbo lt't 1t work. · like AA. the OA protttm includes or rnutuaJ help. amon• members who may feel the compulsion to overeat Members work closely with a sponr.or they chootc lhcmsclvci and •re cncouraacd to call as many 6thcr members for help as they feel they need. on the prembc that the pcnon rccc1v1n1 the call benefits H much as the caller The Catholic group has raised about $30 million through last week, including $7 million that was raised by the American bishops in parish collections. Likewise. Lutheran World Relief has experienced "no appreciable drop," said the Rev. Rollin Shaffer, a retired pastor who is helping the relief effort. In December alone, the latest month for which figures were avail- able-, the Lutheran -0rganization aJ- located S2. 9 million for the purchase of trucks and food in Africa. he said. The holiday month of December is traditionall y the strongest month for givmg, so some slowdown was ex- pected, the $pokesmcn said. "We full y anticipate that n will be lower because the holidays are over, and they are traditionally a time of large giving, not just because of the spirit of aivina of the season but the fact that there arc tax incentives at the end of the year," said Onan Bird. media relations associate for World Vision, an interdenominational Christian agency providing food •nd health care in the stricken areas. Contributions to World Vision totaled S4 million in November, $6 m1lhon in December and $2 million so far thjs month, he sajd last week. Contributions to CARE ha ve "tailed off." said press officer Wil- ham Dugan. The agency's total EthioQian fund-raising_ has reached ·s-4':4 nliITTon. W1tlll70Cf.OOO itCclvea in Nove~3 million in Decem- ber and' $700,000 through the first two weeks of January. At Oxfam America, which is co- opcratina with its British counterpart Oxfam Ltd. to provide food, medical Betty Woodward. director of public information for the Save The Chil- dren Federauon. said donations "continue to come in very strongly.•· "Just before the holidays it was staggeri ng, and we're still over- whelmed bY'1hc money, the number of pieces of mail. It's obviously still in the minds of the American public," she said. Since Oct. 23, when NBC broadcast British Broadcasting Corp. videotape of the famine victims that roused the American public, Save The Children has received $4 million, she said . Th-c charities are concerned abour keeping the crisis before the public. Although more money bas been raised than for any previous emera- ency -the Indochinese boat people, Biafran relief, aid to Bari&ladcsh - say the spokesmen, much more is - needc:d both from pri~atc charity and world governments. As many as 28 African nations arc suffering severe food shortages, af- fecting an estimated I SO million people. according to Lutheran World Relief. "It's not just Ethiopia; there are about a half dozen ... countries that ar~ E~hiopias waiting to happen," said Bird of World Vision. "Unless a massi ye. m~ssi ve aid proaram is cstabltshed ... m11l1ons of people will die. No question." To raise money and keep up interest, the charities have turned to television, mailings and some un- usual events. Oxfam and a Boston lelcvision. s1At1on.Jumcd up lO put together an airlif\ oT food and 'other suppli~y The Des Moines Resister and the st.ate government appealed to Iowans through coupons in the newt- pap_cr and raised more than $700,000, said Loi~ Bare, a spokeswoman for Church World Service. Cartoonist·has a . . . fan President IOWA CITY, IOWI (AP) - Prnldent Reagan llk•d 1 c.rlc8ture of hll wtf9 Nancy to much In Sunday'• "Bloom Coun- ty" neweptiper comic 1trlp that he celled c.1oonl1t Berk• lreethed Md erMMd up betng proml11d the ortglnel. er.thed, who drawl hie .. tlonlly ~ etrtp from hie hOfM '" kMe City, ... tM Pf Ill dent'• emit Mondly "" Nm wtttt • ftrlt-Mnd lmpn "'°" of ~~~C81Jt -hle cMnri Of 'the ... ...., ~ - "'' d9f°•.ttefy ....... ...... -'d Tueldey In a t1l1ptMM• lntetWIW ....... W8I almoet .... ~--· f 11ot ·editor : ob to be auctioned · The C~ta ~esa Rotary Oub will once 1111n auction off an OPP.Ort unity to be the Oranae Coast Daily Pilot's editor (or the day. The editor-for-the-day post alona with vaations and other items will 10 on the auction block March 22 at the Neiahborhood Community Center in Costa Mesa .. "Last year it worked out really wel.1/' Frank Zini, manqina editor of O.ity Pilot, said. Jim deBoom's wife, Barbara. bid $.SJO last year so her husband could run the newspaper for one day. Th~ executive director of the Oranae Coast YMCA and a Newport- Mesa Unified School District trustee wrote later that it was one of his dreams come true. "He improved the paper 300 percent," Zini said with a smile adaina that he is lookin,a forward t~ working with another ednor for a dar- EX-tennis coae-h . Clifton Ross dies . . Oifton ROM Rocbe of N~ Beach1 who once c:Oecbed taais pro Ja Kramer, died Tuetday at the Cotta Meta Medbl Cenw• He-rllDt--......_ _____ __...,.... Mr. Roc:M, whowubom in LouiJvilleKy., wuu~sr.-udillwauw who perfecJcd the prinapic and plllU for die autofttatie ...-itlioa of me 1u10Cnobile. He alto was a charter and life member of the IM AJ11C1et Teuil . Club. Ke is turvived by a nephew, Warren Scon Roche of Np<pon Beacb. Privateacrvicc11rucbeduleda1 the NewTbouabtChristian Church. to be followed by i.nicrment at Forest Lawn Cemc1el')' in G&eodale. Terrence Larkin of Laguna T~nce J. Larkin. 4S, a f0f11\Cf' Laauna Beach resident, died Dec. 28 after a tong illness. . Mr_.,Larkin, a 19S8 paduate ~flApna Beach Hllh School, died o(beart ·failure Ul HoJmdel, NI., accord1na to bis mother, 9mc Larkin of Lquna Beach. Fu~ services were Dec. ~l in West Keaosbura. NJ., she said. Bom in Clinton, Iowa, Mr. Larkin moved with bis family from Aurora;- 111 •• to Laguna Beach in 1946. Afiera.raduat1ng from high school and• stint in the U.S. Navy, Mr. Latk:in mo ved to ~ew York in 1966 and settJed in.West Keansburg six years ISO his The person who will "buy" Zini s jo~ this yC-ar wi_ll do everything the edtt<?r does dunnJ a day, including helptnj selecl stones and writing and editonal . 'Worklnl on hl8 J)lot ~ mother said. ' ~fore ~min' ill, ~e was employed u a consul tin& engineer for John C. Moms Co. an Atlantic Ht&hlands. . Last year the Rotary Foundation Auction raised more tha n $8 000 for .the club's designated charities and civic projects. A, local re91deat teDda to bla plot in the S&ddlebull Collete Jlfortla eom•anlty 1ar- den, located on caapaa ID Jntne. GariteJJ •pacee are aftllable for pabllc rental on a flnt-cl>me, ftnt-eene tiul8 tb.roa&h the' Commaalty Sentcee Offlce, 559-1313. The fee la $48 for a 10z20 foot area for 12 montha. The collete proYid• acceN ·to water wblle aardenera prmde their own planta, eqalpment and nppltee. He was a past commander of the American Leaion Post S 1 S a member of the Vet~n of_ Foreign Wars Post 2971 and the Mill~ Order ~fthe Cooties. Bes!d~s his "!)Other, Mr. I:arkin i.s survived by his wife. Margaret; four sons: W1lharo, Terrence Jr,., Mic hael and Sean, all of New Jersey; a daugbler, Dawn Henderson ofN_ew Jersey; and a brother, Leo Larkin Jr. of Sacramento. He was preceded m death by his father. Leo Larlcin Sr. ·rwon ..... ed to Irvine medical board Sharon Marie .West of Costa Mesa Funeral _services were held Wednesday for Sharon Mane West of Costa Mesa, who died Monday at Hoag Memorial l;fospitaJ in Ncwpon Beach. She was 43. Two community leaders were firm, in 198 l. She has held vanous elected to t~e Irvine Medical Center planning management posts in pri- Board of Directors. vate industry and has worked for the Elected were Timothy L. Strader ~s Angeles .~unty 'Regional. P1an- prcsident of Aries Develop e t C ' nang Co~m1ss1on and the-city of and Carol A. Hoff man, p,:iJent ~f West Covina. Hoff man was selected Hoffman Business Consultants and 1983 _Planner of _the Year ~Y . the president-elect of People for an Irvine .... Am~nca.n Planning Association, Community Hospital, the medical Cahfom1a Chapter. center's community support group. Also elected to the medical center's Strader formed Aries Develop-board during the January meeting ment in 1983 following 11 years with were two-previously announced the Koll Co., where he was executive nominees who will represent UC vice president and general counsel. Irvine. The UCI representati.ves arc He was one of the founder, of the Edmond B. Buster, chairman o fihe Industrial League of Orange County board of tntstee of the California and is chairman of the board of ColleJ.e of Medicine at UCI. and John Commerce Bank. He has been a R. Miltner, UCl's vice chancellor for member of the Oranie County Per-university advancement. forming Arts Center since 1979. G roundbreaking Is expected later Mn. West. who was bom in Po rtland. Ore., bad hved in Costa Mesa for 17 years. She was a member of the St. Joachim Cathohc Church and the Colleac Parle Elementary School PT A. She is survived by her husband, Gary G . West. and a daughter Andrea West. both of Costa Mesa. Also surviving is a brother. Wayne Slrode, of Po n land. . Service~ were conducted Wednesday evening at St. Joachim's Church, followed by interment at Mt . Calvary Cemetery an Portland Fami.ly members have requested that memonal contnb~tJons be made to . the Amencan Cancer Society. Ex-Mes&n H~old Shaw ~ormer Cos~ M~sa resident Harold Shaw died Friday tn Perth, AustraliL ~~v1~es are pending an Monroe. Ore., where he will be buried. Mr. Shaw was He was bom in Santa Ana in 1904 aJld moved in 1932 to Costa Mesa. where he worked for the Costa Mesa Water Co. Hoffman became president of this year for the $65 million, 177-bcd Hoffman Business Consultants, a acute care hospital at Alto n Parkway government relatjons consulting and Sand Canyon Road. Carol Hoffman Timothy Strader Mr. Shaw is survived. by children J~nette Brett of Elmira. Ore.; Lillian Stephens. Perth, Australia; Barbara Harvey, Arlene Bilson and Patricia San~ey. all of Monroe. Ore .. as well as Wilham Shaw of Bakersfield. He 1s also survived by brother Walter Shaw. SJSter L1lhan Solamon, 20grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. • -Search for mlulnl klda A pbot.,.,..ph of • ._,.., Banttnaton Beaeh tot Lama Bradba.ry (apper left) 18 uaona foar •acb photos cll8plaJed oa a paper biai =Id by A8eemblyman Gray O.Yta (D-8Mrilaan OalUI) d a .... eoaferenee dale ... ll. TIM pa~ bd plaotoe are latmt effort bet8' made to locate • ......,ea:iuona1a1~· TIMpJ'Oll'ala leajot.ateffort ~tw•• o..t. aad th• ~ornJa Grocen Aeeoctadon. · MarshalssaveOC$1·.2M Oran,te County supcrvi10n wttt told thts week that consolidation of counroom SttV1ccs under the aut- ' pica of the county marslial's office resulted in a SI . 2 million cost 11v1ncs to the county. Mora.It i h1fh 1n the marshal's ofrtte and 1erv1cc that ~v1ously bad bttn duphaucd were ehminaled witb the coneohdauon .last year. 1 ttpOrt to the board by the County Adminiltr1tlvc Office said. r "We're ~"'' a savinp in real dolltra." upcrv1sor Rafph Clark .~Id .. We wttc n&hl o n ta11ttand lhe .. ~ f . ' . pcoolc of Oransr County are be1n1 weU·terVed by tlus consoUdaaion." Prior to the board's d«1s1on to consolidate coun ~f\'tCCS under the marshal's office. 1Mrift'1 ~ues acted as beilifft and provided related services 1n all Supmor C'oun covmooms while deputy manhaJs l\and&cd such duun an Muniapel C'oun courtrooms Marshal Jama~"~ am alto 11Mf ttie rtpon prcdacu Mldiuonal cost 11v· 1nas may be reahud in the future as coun tcrvices ttT stramhnC'd cvtn fur,thcr. • I Mostiri. U.S. backdeathpenalty POif s hows exectitloiis accep~able-even t hough m any feel they are not Imposed f alrly k1lhn$ peop1e.·· said Hams. -The poll blacks supported the death pcnajty rn says 11 (the resumption o f capital all murder cases. compared to 28 punishment) has increased strength percent of wh ites Twenty~iaht per- for the death penalty:· cent of blacks sa:1d there shoufd be no EDITOR 'S NOTE -Few issues are argued as vigorously as the death penalty. and a new Media Gencral- Assoc1arcd Press poll says supp<>rt for executions is st an.all time high. Part I • of a two-part series probes the depth of that support and the issues it raises. Suppon for the death penalt) h.ls death penal!)'. compared to i I per- be the pnme reason fonhe growth in been growmg steadily since: 1%4 .. cen1 ofwh11es. But 58 percent of each support for capital punishment. when the_ G allup Organization said group said the) favored the death "There seems to be now a re-onl) 45 percent of Amencan~ sup-penalty under certain c1rcumstan~ surgencc of dissa11sfac11on about the ported it. In 1. 983, the Gallup poll The Mod1a General-AP poll atso amount of cnme in the streets.•· said fo und 72 percent of Americans sup-said that among those who supported Walter Berns. resident scholar Ht the ported the death penalty. the death penalt). haJfbcheved 11 was American Enterpnse Institute for But the Gallup poll and o thers like not ~med o ut fairly from .~ to Public Policy Research in Washing-11 gave respondents only two choices~-case. Among those who -ve ~· By LAWRENCE KILMAN to n, D.C .. and autho r of the hook. do you favor or o ppose the death• death penalty sho uJd be used only in AHodated Press Witter "f or Capital Punishment." penahy . for persons convicted of cenain c1rcums1anccs, SJ percent NEW YORK (AP) -An un-AndHenrySchwarzschtld.d1rec1or murdcr'?TheMed1a General-A P poll said the) behe'ed ti was imposed precede nted 84 percent of Americans of the capital punishment prOJc'Ct o f asked. "In general. do you feel the unfair!\ .. approve of the death penalty, accord-the American C1v1l L1bert1es l J nion. death penalty sho'L!d be allowro in all The ma1ont) of re'ipondents alS<1 ing to a Media General-Associated said support for 1he death penalty was murder cases. onl) an certain c1rcum-..aid the) bche\ed mmonties and Prtss survey. even though_ .half of unltkcly lo drop JD the oear fuu.irc. stances. or should there be 110 death poor people "'ere more hkel} to those believe the death sentence 1s not ··w e·rc not going to get a substan-penalt) at .ill'!"' rtteive the deafh penalf} than lllo~ imposed fairly from case to case. 11al reconsidcrauon of that until ... ··The wa) a question gets asl ed who are beuer off The poll, taken at a time when more lb((i?e no longer quite so afraid ol makes a big difference ... Hams sa1~ ··11 puules IT\e great!) that people than 1.400 inmates are on death m~ _!:!!!n~;.:.~d. ''Ld.!ln'tJl'~LhAt.15 "This 1s probabl) a more accurate can say 111s unfa1rl) imposed and still :18 stales arc e mpowered 10 lcill them a matterofa year or two.1 suspect that ·-reading of wnerc the -tmencan plib11c advocan-II .. ~10 Wrtiiam i Duv.TI'-- and executions arc occumng at an maybcaslongasagenera11on.J lmos1 1s. They do n't ~uppon 11 in all d1~tor of the "lortheastem l 'n1,cr· accelerating rate. also says that a -10, IS. 20 years." circumstances." slty Center for .\pplied Social Rc- maJonty of people who support the When the US. Supreme Court set Of the 1.476 adults 5urvc\l~d na-search. ··You can't 1u1st11'-. a s~stcm death penalty believe it should not be forth death penalt) gu1dchntS 1n 11onwtde. 57 percent said the death that is unfair -espec1all) 1f \OU imposed 1n all murder cases. 1976. concern focused on how .\men-penalt) was appropnate in certain acknowledgr 11 •• .. The first thing that emerges 1s. cans would react to the resumption ot cu:cu~stances. and onl~ 27 percent The suppon for tht• death penalt' support for the death penalty is at an executions after ·10 yea rs. Would the~ said 11 should be uStd 1n all murder b) people who thought 11 was. untn1r all-time high," said Philip W. Harris, cons1derexecut1onsJusttfied. or legal-cases. T welve percent said there d1'iturbcd other death pcnall' o ppo- an assistant professor of criminal ized murder'? should be no death penalt). and 4 ncnts. too. JUStice at T emple University tn Smee then. 35 men and one wuman percent weren 't sure. ··11·s a countf) without mm·h ol .1 Phlladclph1a. have been executed, wi th 21 d}'l'ng tn Those who said 11 was 1ust1ficd 1n soc1a1 conscience right no~ ·· '-lid ··This poll probably puts suppon I 984 and four killed tn the firs.t two ccna1n c1n-umstances most often John Ackerman. a Hou.-,ton dllornn for the death penalty higher than r ve weeks o f 1985. The ACLU say, there cite~ such sp«tal cases as brutal and former pres.1dcnt ot thc: "lat1l1n~il ever S«n before:· said Hams, who may be 50 to 60 ex<"cu11ons by th e end mltrde..S. the murder of children or <\\SOCtatton of ( nm1nal Ddi.·n-.c helped formulate the q uestions tn the of the )Car law officer.,. murdenng more than LaW\-ers Media General-AP survc}. ··£,erybod) was "'omed Jbout one person and murders for hire The fairness quec;ttl)O ma~ ha\l' ,tn Cnme. and the failure of law how the public would re pqnd to Blacks and ~h1tes had s1gn1ficanth element of .. sublimtnal ran .. m · 1n 11 officers and courts to curb 11. seems to e'ecuuons o nct' we rcall} ~I arted d1ffeft'nt anitude" Onh percent o.I \aid . hwan'iCh1ld Childcare measure reintroduced SAC RAMENTO (AP) -The Ocmocritt1c leader of the state Senate has relnt~oduccd le11slation vetoed last year by Gov. Oeotit OcukmeJian to expend after-~hool prosrams for children of workina parents. Senate President Pro Tem David Rot>e.rti of Los Anaeles said more than 1 million Cafifom1i Children ~ S to 13 "either go home to wait afone for their perel\U o,rwa11 outside their homes ror their parents" to retum from WQft. H11 SO<al&cd "'latchkey'. chdd care propoeal, 8.lOJ.1 woWd provide SI 00 million tn atlte runds for aftct«Jtool child ca«, recreational. educational. sports and othct propams on pubhc IChool aroundS for children of work· "'f. parents. ~ ·Some or the soeccs •~ sub11dittd fot lh<* (amdtn •ho cannol pey. and other are full 119)'i~ for thOlt •bO can ilford to pay. llu1 1t a aood Pf"Oll'lm and .c k.now tbtouah the thoutands of lcttm and triphonc call from au over 'the mte that CaJifonua1 needs this bell." Cbllly flab•n1 . AI~ tM •dn Bill Beu Labwu Iced °"'• UO.t ....... 0.-S• Kaab, ~ , -and Tracy Prt• .Ud t1MsJ catdt tbelr Ullilt ~time tlleJ •• GM. ' I . ... • '. . , . .. . - ''(Csllfornla} Hispanics could develop Into the sam sort of permanent underclass.that often creates revolutionary unrest In otlier parts of the Mr. T perf.orms a good deed for- McMartin kids -It's been hard to take Mr. T seriously. This big, tough, ex- body'guard, bad actor, TV star-wit the Mohawk haircut who wears gold chains the way Eskimos-wear caribou pelts looks like a Saturday morning cartoon character that jumped-from the screen scowling and threatening to dismember drug dealers with his huge hands. When he actually became a cartoon character_.. and a dol I, and a poster-it seemed that life was trying to right itself. to put this bizarre phenomenon into its proper perspective. His A-Team television show made adults gag, but kids loved him. He is this generation's Superman and he plays the role to the hilt. f(jds are his fortun nd his future, so he rarely misses an opportunity to play to the In the process, he has become one of the best-known, most rec izeable people in the .country. His acceptance may have peaked in 1983 when he was invited to be the nation's Santa Claus in a White House ceremony. Even Nancy Reagan posed for pictures sitting on his lap. That's show biz. And good marketing. But last week, Mr. T took all the hype and hero worship and turned it into an act of unbounded humanitarianism. Looking lilce an avenging angel, the muscular actor showed up outside the Los Angeles courtroom where little children are testifying that they were sexually abused by teachers and owners at the McMartin preschool in Manhattan Beach. The tnal may be as frightening to these kids as were the events they must now describe in open court, -in an ali en environment, before a throng of gawking strangers. Nothing coµJd have been more comforting for these scared children than to have their hero appear, to reach out to them and to assure them, as Mr. T reportedly did, that they would not be hurt again beoause he was there to protect them. Children may not understand the legal system. It is unlikely that they understand why the defense lawyers are not being nice to them. And it may seem very odd to them that so many people \\'ant to hear about the acts that they have been told are bad. But they understand Mr. T and perhaps because of him, they will bebeve that they don't have to live the rest of their lives being afraid. Libel trials of CBS, Tlzne wlll change face of news To the Editor: I hope Amenca 1s watching the Westmoreland articles as closely as I believe the press is. I believe there's a lot more on 1nal than CBS. I think the outcome will have a bearing o~ news as we kn ow it today. Reading the trials in the Daily Pil ot it's apparent that there's a lot to be gained or lost on both sides. The public. in my opinion, believes the media presents an accurate. mostly unbiased picture of the news. Until now ... How stones arc constructed -the parts left m and edited out -don't really have a lot to do with facts, but far more with time and ~pace con· stra11\tsand. 1n TV pan1cularl)' Whal sells. Is it factual isn't as important as is it mteres11ne. controversial and ean we sell advertising ume w11h 11? This applies to newspapers. but 1s aimed 1n this moment at television. Another case that ma)' grab 1hc public's attention is Anel Sharon 's. jime Magazine. The legal question 1s nearly the same ac; Westmoreland "' CBS. In this case. Time ~1a1ed tha111 had allegedly secret informa11 on con- necting Sharon io the Israeli in\ asion of Lebanon in 1982. Sharon of course is arguing this in court. None of this is inexpens1 vein tenns of dollars to the companies defend mg their stories. Neither are fl y-by-night publications -but make no mistake,, the cost of News just went up. Whet\ two maJor news companies are being charged with slander and/or libel, the outcome will set a precedent -win or lose. I believe the loss i n dollars wiU be secondary to tho self-cel)sor:ship and over-scrutiny when pnnting con- troversial news items. In my opm1on. at the very least the)' won't be timely. .a{id .aLWOl'.Sl the)' won '1 be pti:Died until another newspaper prints it first. or printed at all in many cases. I don't know what can be dcme at 1h1s late date, but I do hope that newspapers such as yours will be able to "afford'. to print the news that 1s our nght to know under the First Amendment. and a desire we all share a'i citizens here in America. • PATRICIA C. EAGAN Newport Beach world." • C cilif ornia Latinos: DoOmed tO a lower-class existenC'e? T"-'O reliable-seeming studies rc- leasdcl in the last month by indepen- dent, unconnected agencies offer a disturbing picture of the future role for California's huge and growing La11~10 populace. - N~11 only will Hispanic immi- grants, both legal and illegal, continue pouring into California at nothing lowe1r than today's pace, but they may not tie able to advance socially and econo micall y. as other large immi- grant groups have done. That means Hispanics could develop into the same sort of permanent under-class that often creates revolutionary un- rest in other pans of.the world. Onie of the studies comes from the outhem California Association of Governments, whose n_~st 20..year population projection indicates no letup for 1mmiration. Most of the 1mm1grants wit find jobs, however low o n the totem pole thei r work · might be. Tht"irchildren. the planning agency says. will need more schools and public health faciJities. But these tools for climbing Amen- ca·s social ladder ma y not be forth· com111g, SCAG suggests. That's be· cause. not matter how great the newcomers' needs and num bers, they are no t reflected on election day. Many are not and wi ll not be citizens and those who are citizens vote in lower numbers than many other ethnic groups. And even if schools were built, it -1 ... - THOMAS EUAS might not be enough, suggests the other major new study. This one, produced by the national Hispanic Policy Development Pro- ject, revealed that in typical Ameri- can school systems. Latinos fail at staggering rates. About 45 percent of all the Me~ ican-Americans and Puerto Ricans who enter public high schools never fin ish, the study found. That's almost triple the failure rate for Anglos and more than double the rate lor black Americans. What's more, 40 percent of Latino st udents leavin1 school depart before they reach the 10th grade. most never to return. The only schools where these rates varied significantly were those that "had a special culture of caring." Such schools. the . study said, featured smaller student bodies and class sizes than the large mner-ctty high schools most California Latinos attend. And they cost more to establish and operate. If. as SCAG suggests, the Latino parents are doomed to con- tinuc having little political clout, school boards don't figure to set up many of th ese smaller. more His- panic-oriented schools. Prospects for Latinos look most bleak when these realities are com- bined with ethnic data from Cali- fornia's.largest school districts. In Los Angeles, for instance. 52 percent of the students are Hispanic, with the figure climbing each year. That means about one-quat1er of all high school students will not gradu- ate. if Hispanics are the onl y ones to drop out. Add the other dropouts and it's clear that more than one-third of all entering high schoolers won't stay the course. Bu t ifs also clear that a larger and larger portion of the dropouts will be Hispanic as the years go by. That's what could create a per· manent underclass, an unchanging pool of unskilled laborers who will work as dishwashe rs. car wash auend.- ants, domestics, migrant farm workers and take other jobs that their more educated former schoolmates wouldn't touch. The inevitable result of such per- manent social stratification: more crime. resentment, disease epidemics and unrest. It will take money to prevent California from sliding into such a future. but today there's no strong push toward spending it. TbomH EllH 1• • Sutll Moalc•· bHed col11aul/1t 0111t11~ 1.,oe1. C h-~ n a' s full of Zh angs and Wang s If nil the people in Chma named "Zhaing" were to establish a country of the 1r own~ 1t would be the world's seven th most populo us nation. And there arc more Wangs than Zhangs. If 11 cranberry grower"s cranbemes won't bounce. he throws them out. Grea ter Kansas City 1s so spread out it gets two weather forecasts labeled .. north" and "south.". The httlernver. the Missouri. flows 1010 the bigger river. the Yellowstone. but they then become the Missouri. It's not fair. When a fellow in the T~ukamame1 Indian tribe of Brazil wants to prove his manhood. he walks up to a wasp's nest. smashes his fist mto 1t, then just stands there. L.M. Boyd Is • 1yadlc•ted colama/1t. Sewage needs f ull treatment To the Editor: 12111 million gallons daily, but the ,,..ai· T•'an au th-or.1•t1•es admi•t Re: Sccondal) trL·a tmcnl lor \l1 su capac11y is 50 million gallons! ... j ... j Beach sewage d1<.chargc fn 1973 voters approved a bond The Dail y Pilot art1d e "Sout.h issue for -sewage treatment centers. •ole i·n· n· eWisman sla i·ng Lagunans set up 3 punt) bcachead" · which included second_ary treatment. .& ,1 y. by Lisa Mahone) (Jan 7. 1985) 15 of This should n~t be ehm1ryated. The concern 10 swimmers. boater ... surf· added protection from v1ruse~ and ers and an) c1111en who cnJO>~ and bactena h~s been voted and paid for W;\SHI NGT""'' ~st Oct. 13. a · be h d by lhc c111zenry. Leners to the . ~ ....... THOMAS &LIAS cor.u111al.R • RICIAID CtlEI ~Goetz .. prov:es power ofpOlls Politicians shape policy according to the opinion polls WASHINGTON -Bernhard Hugo Goetz is a dangerous man. Armed with a gun. he shot four youths on the subway, two of them in the back. Armed with the publk-opinion polls, he painted a yellow stripe down the backs of New York's politicians. The first to realize that justice is what Gallup says it is was the district attorney. Robert Morgenthau. When it came to the shooting of four persons on the subway, he was all facts and no zeal. He chose to spare the grand jury any testimony from either Goetz or his.victims -or even the benefit of his own wisdom. Poor Bob Morgenthau had a virtual --identity cr1sis. He forgot he was the prosecutor and thought he was the judge. "We don't ever push a grandjury to return an indictment," Morgenthau said. "My poli cy is not to pusJl." Lawyers alJ over the country arc pondering that statement because, a last. there finally is something ne under the sun. Ever since the gran jury was created back in Merry 0 1 England it has been used by pr ecutors as their tool. When they wan it to investipte. it investigates; wh they want at to indict. it jndicts. l fictio n and only rarely in fact is th such a thing as a runaway grand ju Like a visit from Ed McMahon wi Publisher's Clearing House check. is a much anticipated but exceedi rare event ---- Given Morgenthau's und stan~ble decision to cater to popu sentiment, it's not surprisina that t grand j ury failed to indict Goetz the shooting of the four youth Instead, it indicted him on tlltee gun possession chars.es furwh ich he coul serve time in jail. The way things a going, though. he's more likely to get a ticker-tape parade and a wet ldss on the cheek from Mayor Ed Koch. It is certain tha1 we are no lonser talking of the same Goetz whose s11bway shoot- ing an auistant distnct attorney called "meJhodical." She said Goetz shot two of the youths as they were running away. As for Koch, he. too. received a lcpl education from the p4blic- opinion polls. His once trumpeted denunciati on of vigilante justice bas been muted. Over the weeks, the mayor softened his views untiJ, after being told oft he grandjury'sdecision, he was so impressed by its wisdom that he pronounced i( "Solomonic." This from the David of New York is high praise mdeed. With a sling and a smooth little pebble, he got Justice right between her blindfolded eyes. It could be that Goetz was justified in shooting one or maybe two of the yo uths who asked him for SS on the subway. It could be he was justified Jn shooting the other two as well. It could be that all four of them. including the one who is still para- lyzed for life and comatose, got what they deserved. All of that could be true. But that was foraju~.WO.. Only after a trial in which the arauments of both the prosccutiof)~ and the defense were heard would we know enough to make such a de- cision. In this case, there waS" no prosecution and defense. It '4>as all defense. wants to pro1cc1 our ac cs an our regional board must be received by Ch1m.-se-Amencan journalist named 1----w-"'a-=ter~ ..,. ~y. Feb 4. __ Heney I 111 fired n f'{a terse feller lO Ole On Marc h 4 the regional Water Write to: Cahfomia Regional about the Ta1~ane~ govcmn:'ent's ·--!H,...,;,--~ JACK Taiwan had sent streams of aaents into the United States to infiltrate ChiA•H~gfOttpt -th1tt favored Communist China. This was confirmed by a sccrct 1979 Senate report, which also reported that the Taiwancte government bad even considered sendina letter bombs to prominent Americans who were pro- Peking. • The pubtk dleen Goetz. Pd1 · 11cians. listening as they should, h.lvc taken heed. That's fine. There is a message m Goetz's celebrity and has to do. as everyone knows, with fear of crime and a. xnae that the criminal JUSt1cc system is all crimin1ls and no Justice. Politicians have a duty to hear what the public is saying and do somethina about it. In this case. the public's sayina it's scared. Quality ( onlrol Board will consider Water Quaht)' Control .Board, 6154 attem pts to m1tm1date . Chmese- the ehm1na11on of '>ClOndal) treat-M1ss1on C..orge Road. San Dieior langui!ge newspapers in 1h1s country. ment to 'iewage discharged less than California 92120. • The < hma i:1 ~es. he wrote. "was a I 'h miles off Aliso Beach. Currents NANCY KIMBLE v1ct1 ni of poh11c.al mterference which and wmds can rany this sewage over President Lcage of Women Voters of our laws proh1b1L" ll was to Ix the a wide area of waters and txachco; Orange Coast last le'lter Liu was to wnte. Currently.1hed1stnc11sspew1ng forth Newport Beach The: next day. two assassins scouted Liu's suburban Dal)' City. Calif., Pilot welcomes comments The Darty Piiot welcomes yo"Ur comments on ruu.s ol lnleresfto our read«a. • · Letter• and tonger articles of commentary mutt be s6Qned. They ehouJd be typed or ctearly written and. Milt to: &.al'TDa to tM IDfTOR. Deir Not, 8ox 1MO, Coeta Meea, .... P1eaM Include XoUf lddr"' end let.phone number. tf you pref«. you may caJI your comment In to our aptciat we•re Ulll""" tetephone number. M2...._ Plew do not call in f9')Q ...... °' at11dee. . ORANGE COAST Daily .Pilat . ' H. l. lchWMll lft P!101oS• Frenlc Zlnf v •ll<IQong E CS.IOI Tom Tett C' 1,, fditOI ' neia.hborhood on bicycles. A day la ter. they returned, waylaid Liu in his aaraie. whipped out pistols and shot him three limes. Then the killers pcdal<-d ofT on their hike$. which police found abandoned. The day after the tragedy, L1u's Wl~. Helen, wrote mo an anguished letter. "I have t.cniblc news tb inform you," she bqan. After the shootmg. the 11sailant fled . she reported. "before I caupt sight of their faces.·· But sl 1e thou.&ht she knew who they were: hired' assassins of t.he T11wanesc aovemrmnt. '"Ther, were not mtcrested 1n monc•1. • he noted. Valuables 1n the Pratt' "were not touched at All." It was perfectly clear to her. "The auusination 11 politically motivated:' he wrote bitterly. Helr·n Liu was riaht. The T1Jwa nesc 1uthont1cs. after vc- hcmen tly dcnyi n1 havu., any pen in the a a 1n1t1on. hl\C now reversed themsC'l ves They h.a\e admitted th.It Ta1wa11's m1ht1ry 1ntclliience aaency ., AIDEISOI was involyed '" the shooting and have arrested the official believed to be responsible. Thou&h the Talwanesc deserve ettdit (or acceptina responsibility. intelligence sources believe the Taiwanese decided to make a clean breast ofthc 1ffair and claim it was an unauthoritcd, isolated incident. If the~ can make an arauablc case that Liu s assa sination was a rcarettable abemuon, they miaht avoid retalia- tion by Conaress. For an amendment to the Export Control Act authoriics Conaress to cut off weapons shipments to coun- tries that cnpae in S)'Jtem1tic hara ment of their critics in the United Citatcs. Taiwan reccivn some $800 million a year an military 11d th'at could be thratened by the Liu murder. Already, Rep Tom Lantos. ().('ahf.. the Liu family's con· srmrnan, haJ ukcd for he&rinp on the case. • There 1 ev1dcncc of a Pitt.cm of harusment, w~1c h I have documcnlcd in the past. Here's 4hc l'C<Ord: •Five )'<'art aao. I reported th;it ' •Three years ago. I reported that Chen Wcn-chcng, a Camqjc-Mellon Univcr11ty professor who had dared to criticize the Taiwanese govern- ment, had died violently during a visit to his native Taiwan. There was evidence that he had be.en viciously lonured durina 13 hours of interToa· alion by the security police. But the Taiwaneseaulhoritiesclumed he had committed suicide by jumpina of[ a hi&h·risc buildina. 'The Taiwanese admission of in- volvement in the Uu murder c.me as a surprise. lntelliiencc sources con- firmed to my usociate Donald Oold- bera lha& the killers bclonacd to the notonoUJ-Bamboo Gana. one of Tajwan's lataest orpn1ud crime combine The lOYemment h.ld JUSt bqun a massive aackdown on orpniied enme 1n Taiwan· tn· telhacnce sources bcheve the Bam· boo \illcn murdered a troublesome sovcmmcnt cntic ts pan oh deal to wan immunity for lbeir Of'p.n1iat1on. The sources aren't ttnaJn which de mi111tcd the •mnttmrnL J•d .u.n .. ,, • qfMMdl~ c.lama11L That explains the widespread sup- port forOoetz-maybe even Ooctt's actions. It docs not, however. auto- matically exonerate: him. Friptened people are not above the law. Scared people arc not a law unto themtelves. And popularcrimesare still crimei- just hke unp<)pular one$. Ask youl'1Clf what'the arandjury would have done with Goetz if he were black and his victim-1S11ilants wh.ite. In the old Jim Crow South, people really were afraid or the chana;es demanded by eivil.ftahts IC1Jvts But that did not JUStify tbe rer ... 1 '° 1ndiC1 thote who committed mrna in the name of 1qtqation. The MJDC holds 1n New York or anywhere cite. lkmhard Huao Oocu may or may not have been in a blind and terrified 'rate when he 1qUttttd the~· But lt'1 car that New York justtee has bttn under no such handicap. It took off ats blindfold and saw the public.. op1n on Po1ll. llkNN ~ II • ·~,_, ~ -- Volkswagen's Car-of-the year a]] .;..new for 1985 · The GTI -the Volkswagen that To handle the Increased per- created a whole new class of formance, the '85 GTI has a totally performance cars and won car of the re-engineered chassis lncorporat- yeer honors from Mo·tor Trend Ing power four-wheel disc brakes, magazine -,la new from bumper-to new front suspension and a new · bumper for 1985. separate subframe assembly for Baaed on the all-new, more aero-locating the lower control arms, and dynamic and roomier Golf two-door rack and pinion steering gear. --hatchback, the~TI boasts even In the Interior, the analog speed- more power, quicker 0-60 accelera-ometer, tacho meter, water tlon times and a top speed of 116 temperature and fuel gauges are mllea per hour. Described 88 "the pfeced squarely In front of t]le d\ .~er definitive econo-aportster" by and all secondary controls are Motor Trend editors, the car beat mount~ high on the dashboard out nine other domestically within the driver's peripheral vision. produced cats to win the magazine's A small screen In the lower center award of the Instrument cluster displays · · digital readouts for the new on-The new GTI can -~ Identified by .· board Multi-Function Computer. At Its more rounded and smootner the press of a button located at the styling, large aerodynamic head-: tip of the windshield wiper stalk, the lights, red accent trim, black bump-MFC will Instantly display engine oll ers, fender flares, bodyslde mold-or ambient air . temperatures, Ing, rear . wlnd9w spoiler• and elapsed time of trip miles traveled restyled light alloy wheels. average speed, av~rage miles pe; The heart of the new GTI Is Its gallon and time of day. A two- high-output 1.8-llter engine, which position memory switch, also on the now develops 100 horsepower, 11 wiper stalk, allows the driver to keep percent more than In the '84 model. total trip Information plus data on Responsible for the Increase In trip segments. power Is a new, sophisticated KE·-Options for the GTI Include air Jetronlc fuet Injection system 1hat conditioning, power-assisted rack meters fuel more preclsety, along and pinion steering, sliding steel with larger diameter Intake valves sunroof, cruise control, and a choice. and new high-compression pistons. of stereo radios. CHIC 1984 CAMAR O -2 • LOADED • .DISCOUNT ~~·200 1984 CELEIRln EUROSPORT • LlllED • NT $300 0 LIST '12,670 92 SALE $9610 LIST $ SALE S ' ' ' 97 SALE FIN EST SERVICE I PARTS CHEVROLET -·poR CHE AUDI I VOLKSWAGEN IN . THE U.S.A. 445 EAST COAS NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 Opt m r to ----~ -------~--~ --~--, Businessman's Lease Special: 1984 CADILLAC ELDORADO · 5 299:0. plus 25 ct'nts, plus tax for 48 mos. S2973.42 plus warranty dul' upon dellvl'ry. Closl'd-End Commerclal Lease. (609321 A burier, a Jeep, and thou ... Bob Petrowald and ht• wife are all amllea u they take the wheelof their new 1985 Jeep CJ' whic h they won u put of a Joint promotion held durlnC a recent Beach lk>ya concert in Imne . The contat wu aponaor- ed by Or&D;Ce Cout AMC/Jeep dealerablp, Jack in the Box and radio •tatlon KMET. Alao pictured are Ga.ry Gray (center) or Oranae Cout AMC/Jeep. who alao dla- trlbufed Beach Boy• t-ah l.rta and recorda durtna the p romotion. and Mike S ick.Jack In the llox realonal manaier. . Travelers places first order for air-bag equipp~d a ·utos HARTFORD, Conn. -The Travelers Cos. announced today It has placed the first commercial order of air bag-equipped cars with Ford Motor Co. Travelers has oroered approx- imately 600 1985 Ford Tempos equipped with driver-side air bags for Its 3,200-car company fleet . The order, representing an Investment of nearly $5 mllllon, Is the first private fleet order re- ceived by Ford to be part of Its major field test of air bags. One of the largest auto In- surance writers In the U.S., providing coverage on 2.2 mllllon cars. Travelers decided to purchase cars with air bags to protect employees and to dem- onstrate Its commitment to auto- mobile safety. "We're proud to be able to Initiate this action to protect our own people who drive company cars on T revelers business and to serve as an example for all motorists and other safety-mlnd- e~ corporations," said Frank E. Walton, Travelers executive vice president. Travelers also announced It has Implemented a corporate s~ety belt pollcy, requiring seat belts to be worn by all occupants of company vehicles and In any vehicle used for company busi- ness. The policy also urges employees to encourage their passengers and famllles to use safety belts and chlld restraints at all times. More than 43,000 people die as a result of car accidents every year. Safety experts estimate that of the 22,000 people killed In the front seats of cars. more than half could have been saved - and probably avoided serious Injury -had they been using seat belts and air bags. "We befleve that passive re- straints like air bags, when com- bined with the use of seat belts, give people the highest level of protection from personal Injury," Walton said. "And this Is but one step private Industry can take toward encouraging the general public to suppor::t passive re- straints In all cars and, ultimately, reduce the staggering highway death and Injury tofl which has become a major publlc health problem." · In addition to saving llves and preventing Injuries. crash protec- tion also would mean saving bllllons of dollars each year from feaucea medfcal, nsurance and dlsablllty-related costs. About 70 percent of all per- sonal Injury claim dollars paid by Travelers represents payments for medlcal care arising from auto accidents -·costs ultimate- ly paid for by consumers through policy premiums. In 1984 alone. Travelers paid more than $400' mllllon In claims refated to per- sonal Injuries caused by auto accidents. The use of seat befts and air bags would reduce thoM co-sts. substantially. "Travelers' Initiative In the auto safety area Is Indeed a progressive step and Indicates what private enterprise can do Jo Influence safety and focus pu61lc attention on the eff ectlveness of passive restraints." said Helen O. Petrauskas, vice president of environmental and safety engi- neering, Ford Motor Co. "We feel Travelers' Initiative wlll bring widespread public attention to the urgent need for crash protec- tion and we congratulate them for taking the lead." Ford offlclals say they' hope Travelers' order wlll spawn more commercial fleet orders, allowing them tb monitor use of the ears under the controlled conditions ~meet use.--- Classic Mustang$ recall '60s ==--~--...::-~-----"II One oft e universal mages o hoo an s o ec anCl-an -Comp&;ed with the tens of America Is that of cruising down -extensive list of options. thousands of dollars It costsJor a the highway In a 1965 Mustang Heralded by one of the most new sports car. classic Mu1tangs convertible, the wind blowing, extensive publicity campaigns In are a real bargain, according to the blare of the AM radio, and the automotive history, the MusUmg Ted -Money, president of Larry's • Best Prices • Great Se lectio n • Convenient Locatio n • Supe r Serv ice • Lease Direct-~11 Mode ls, N ew & Now Used Tool .. 2600 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa (714) 540-9100 (Just one mlle south of th~ 40S San Diego Fwy. on Harbor Blvd.J · • feeling of freedom. reached dealer showrooms April Thunderbird and Mustang Part• Fleeting youth and demolished 17, 1964. The debut was accom-Inc. In Fullerton, the Industry drl~e-lns signaled the end of thl1 panted by stories of buyers leader In Thunderbird and Mua- era. Most Americans have ~nee bidding for the cars while tang restoration parts. turned to more practlcar bemused puaera-by craahed "A ctaa.ic Mustang can be pursuits, such as earning a llvtng. Into bulldlng1 and even ·other restored for a fraction of the coat And the care do Rot IMm quite cart, trying to get a look at tt'llt of purchasing a new aportlng as exciting at they once were, Jlew definition of moblle excite-car," he said. "The difference. either. Detroit has created a· new ment. however. Is that some reslored breed of low-pollution, padded, Waslacoccarlght?Theanswer Mustangs have been ·sold for _._ betted and Isolated machLnep. seemed to be an emphatic "yea." nearly $20,000. That It qutte a The free-flowing tmage of Amert-Reliable figures show that ap-return on an Investment. More ca ·fn a convertible now hat a ,Proximately 3 mllllon flrat.gener-Important, perhape, 11 ttie excfte-Ferrar~ or Poree~ price tag atlon Mu1tang1 were manuf ac-ment ot bringing theM pertonal attached. tured between 1964 and 1973. sports cart back to life maytMt In 1962, Lee tacocca hed a America had a real love affair ev~ retlvlng a part Of your hunch Jhat t~• w11 1 vut, wttf'I the Multang, a oflr that ye>Uth.'' • · untapped market fOf a amall, coukf-wt1h a careful eetectlon America h• etwaya loved a lnexpen1lve peraonal car wtth the of avallable options -meet the winner, Money M id, and the "flaah" of the 1955-57 Thunder-sporting needs of American ct•lk: Musteng h• proven to be bird and four-... t vehldel. 1 youth. u weH u the ntablllhed one of the btggelt wtnner1 In .port• car' for them ...... During mlddte ctua. automotf'te f'llltory. Americana tt)e next two v-r•, many dee6Qn1 ~Ue • nat1on11 Mu1tang own-have· a epectal afftntty for theM. W9f'e contfdered that flnaHy led ere Club •tlmat• that nearly 60 cert, he noted, becaute they to the flrtt Ford Muttang. TheM ~<*rt of theM wty Mu1tang1 ..,. dHlgMd apectflcalty for lncluct.d •retail prlc. of ltu than have disappeared due to normal Am«teana. 82,500, a length of no more than wear and tear, more than 1 ••For many ol our cu.tomera 180 lnehee, t>uc;ket ... ,, Md a mllHon ctuelc Mu1tang1 •till It'• Ilk• 1 WMk9nd 'youth nx: ftoorthlft,apowerlutll'X-cyffnder ext1t. Of thete. many are atilt rldtng around In a beeutttutty · engine with room for a v-e. a tong VIit=' for dally traneportatron. rMtored MUt'q " ht qutpped. · A " A WE'R ·E-.::·001 · Ii :IT AGA·I THIS WEEKEND -SAT-SUN~ 10 Al -4· Pl OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF llEW CARS TO BE SOLD! 1985 ALLIANCE Convertible (Stk #1527) (I> 198048) 4 speed, 4 cyl. 1985 SPORT WAGON .. 1985 EAGLE . WAGON • (Stk #1421) (ID 159702) ~'ii 5 spe ed, 1.7 liter, 4 cyl H.D. Coolin&, H.D. Att. 1985 ALLIANCE - (Stk # 1361 ) t (V'll #001001) A1Jto, Cnise Control, AM/FM Stereo, Floor Mats 1984 JEEP CJ-7 Roof R,.. Skid. Plate, Tilted Glass, Foe lamps, Rear Window Wiper & Wash, Ai Cond,, AM/FM Stereo, Blrnper Guards. 1984 J-10 PICKUP • 1984 ENCORE EllllPLES: • ENCORE, 3 door, 4 cyl, 4 speed (I> 165562)(Stk #348) • ENCORE, 3 door, 4 cyl, 4 speed (I> 18994l)(Stk #51 7) ,,,___..,_...,.-~~ 1• \ I 1984 ALLIAN(E ALLIANCES I JEEPS ltl STOCK OYER 60 TO CHOOSE FROM 1984 ENCORE QUALITY USED CARS · -i4 JEEP fJ-7- -6 cyl, auto trans, air cond, poww stew, only 5,000 mi, lih new & sharp (012524). Recllced to --1l CHEVROLET BLAZER 8 cyl, auto trans. power steer. BuutifU bkle & white. (116139). tibt sel. OILY OILY 82 OLDS CIERI 4 DR ,-~ lh. al lullwy factory accessories & Ile new. BeautifU MidrirM ~ (307896) OILY ~ ______________________________ ... ________________________ _... __ ... ,..... __________________________ r~ 84 lllSSlll 414 Kiii& CAB 77 POllTIAC GRlllD PRIX loaded & nice. loaded wtth coodits. Gotta Go. (011920). Sacrifice at Sharp transportation car and in xlnt cond. (357238). Steal it u OILY OILY 83 RElllULT SPORT CPE TURBO FUEGO Al ~t. lo mies & ae new. The toast of P1rh. (642399). Recllced to 83 HOllDA ST·ITIOll WAliOll 5 spt~d, 1/c, perftct economkal family car. Xlnt cond, ~ ownw. (0010SI). OILY OILY • 84 DITSUll 300ZI Amoit every toy you c°'*I cham of. Seay McOalon Rfd ~et car Save tuxhds.. (005790) Now .OILY } 82 DODGE RIM VAii -~ Carpeted. panel. hatchback. seats, sofa. etc lone wheel base. new \:Wes. lmmicwte. (1510 77) ................... ~ I ... Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Frid~. FebNaty 1, 1885 New Ford unveiled -- Winter translates into car problems for unwcl_ry driyers Whether It's snowing or not. high humidity and precipitation will cause tens of thousands of motorists to have starting trouble this winter. Worn apark plugs, ~aci<ed Ignition leads, a dirty distributor cap and loose drive belts can all play havoc with a car'sJ gnltlon system, according to Larry Koles, manager of technical pro- grams at Champion Spark Plug Co. " "Winter starting problems are twofold," Koles says. ''COider temperatures can decrease, the starting power of the battery and problems In the Ignition system cause the battery to run down faster In futile starting attempts ... A new or recharged battery tends to hide the problem, caus- ing starting problems to recur. plug." Spark plugs that h.ave seen too many mlles are often the culprlt. ''The spark wlll jump where there Is the least resistance. If the gap · Is too wide or there's something 1 causing a disruption In t he spark's path, the spark wlll leak ttirough the wire." Koles says. Leaking plug wires can often be diagnosed by letting the engine run In a dark area and observing the plug wires for leaking sparks. If sparks are. visible, the wire where the sp ark Is leak Ing should be examined for wear or damage and replaced If necessary. Ford Motor Co. introduced lta 1986 Taurua atatlon wagon on a Hollywood 80und atage Tueaday night. Ford'• Tauru• "'lo and Merc ury Sable projects be&an more than four yeare ago and cost t he company a record $2.9 billion to develop. "Many starting problems can almost always be traced to a wet Ignition system," Koles says. "Moisture from rain or melting snow often settles In the engine compartment. Salt and road grime can accumulate In the engine compartment and retain mols1ure," he says. "If the moisture doesn't burn off, the extra electrical path for the spark may prevent It from reaching the The same holds true for the distributor cap, according to Koles. "Moisture on top of the cap can prevent the spark from reaching the plug," he, says. "Simply dry off the top and Inside of the cap with a towel or h"alr dryer and the car should start."· He also advises motorists to check the distributor cap for signs of electrode wear, c racks that may allow moisture to seep Truck de1nand reciches all-time high Jn and carbon tracks that may Indicate shorting of the spark. Driving In the rain and through slush can also drown out an ignition system. PONTIAC. Mich. -With four straight years of rising truck sales and light-duty truck de- mand at an all-time high, U.S. truck dealers are pacing the motor vehicle Industry's sus- tained recovery from the worst national economic downturn In more than a half-century, accord- ing to a top General Motors sales executive. Duncan A. Brodie, general d lrec1or of truck sales for the GMC truck and coach operation, polnted out that U.S. truck sales exceeded 4 mlllidn In 1984 for only the second time In history; and he projects a record 4.3 million truck purchases In calen- dar 1985. "In many respects, trucks have b41.en the most dynamic segment oflhe entire motor vehicle indus- try over the. last decade,'· he said. Trucks account for about three of every 10 new motor vehicles purchased In the U.S. "Pacing the sales surge are I 977 •UICK--YLAft door ..don, 6 cylinder, outomattc:, 0tr cond #209KYQ '1995 1979 DODG1 0 ... door sedan, 4 cylinder. ~ Irani # IFZG042 '1995 197 3 FOltD MAVIRICll door s.edon, ov!omotic Irons .. power 11Mr 1ng # 1 FZG648 '1995 ••11r..-..no 3 doo• R/A, ovtomotk trom #459UCO '1995 1913 fHDMUllANGG&. CONYDT8U 6 oulomof1< lront 111! wheel wer 1teering. cru1&e control, 01 ond , Offl/fm ... ~ <~. PttfMIU t-40 power dl>or lock O'OllP ti 67 .,0,500 light trucks. which are now con-purchasing decision, he believes. sldered a functional necessity by Growing tight truck popularity many Americans," Brodie ex-is the major factor In record plained. He said an estimated 3.8 Industry truck sales anticipated million light truck sales last year f0< 1985. Brodie said light-duty were at record levels. models will account lor about 93 "No longer Is the primary percent of an estimated record appeal of light trucks concen-4.3 million domestic truck s~les trated among brawny workmen this year. and rugged outdoorsmen," He said industry medium-and Brodie added. "Their popularity heavy-duty trucks should con- ls universal among virtually all tinue showing significant Im- segments of the national driving provement In 1985, although well population." below the peak levels of 1979. In addition. women are playing Combined Industry medium- a major role in soaring light truck and heavy-duty truck sales last d emand, he stated. "For exam-year totaled about 280,000. a ,pie, surveys indicate that women five-year high and a 48 percent are the primary drivers Qf nearly_ Increase over 1983. Brodie an- 30 percent of the GMC 4-wheel-tielpates another 4 percent to 5 drive compact S-15 Jimmy sport percent gain in 1985. utility trucks purchased today." He said GMC truck deaJers Brodie anticipates that women posted their second best year In will play an even stronger role In history with nearly 323,000 de- the selection of new-size GMC liveries and significant gains in all Safari vans introduced this year. weight groups in 1984. GMC Women will have an equal voice llghtduty sales were up 18 per- with men In the final Safari cent over 1983; medium-duties , 1971"*'1AC GllU LellAJll 4 door ..don, V-6, ovtomotic, ofr cond., power rlftriflg, and more. # 1 E12123 '1995 -. 1979--COLY 7 door Mdon, 4 lf>"d, air cond. #287YIE '1995 -... --------- I 97 • ClllYllOLll MYACOWI 2 door -ton, V-8, ~ tront # 1381(ll '1495 I ••a ,_ ucon • 4 door wogon, 4 lf>"d, Oftrdrlw tram., po-• steecing, (rv!M, air cond., ot'll/fffl stereo rodlo. 1745 '6995 I 21.a. ..... r ... i••a•-•&mw ••t•A lofh • door Mdon, 6 ~. ~. olr cond.. pow9f --tnt & brakes. II 71 4- # 7 ll. Huny, -·11mt ot only1 '6495, .... , 4 lf>"d, flip open roof, om/fm si.reo, 8 trock, mog .t!Ml1, LOW MILES. #961 '5995 IOYOI A COltOLLA 2 door Mdon, 4 lf>"d tram. #735SPS '1995 door Mdon, cMOmoti< tram .. 4 cyli fvll po-r wi1tl olr cond #942ZEN '1995 1983 f-fAIUIOllY ....... door, ot'll/fm ....-.0, outomatic trON ~ ~"'9. J>OW9r brok ... #2AF20 '5995 door hotchbadl, 4 ipMd, olr cond~ Mef'ino, ,o-a-. ... I IE11839 '5995 Increased 53 percent and heavy trucks soared 92 percent. Brodie projects 365,000 GMC sales tri 1985, which would shat- ter the existing calendar year record of over 351,000 set In 1978. Oldsniobile dealers aclii~ve record sales for second-year Mooring sought for S.S. Catalina For the aecond coneecutlve calendar year, Oldamoblle'a talel eet an all-time record. Final figures· releaed show LOS ANGELES (AP) -The that OfdemobUe Dtvl.ton dealers ~Coast Guard may use legal sold a record 1,056,053 cars In means to ensure a permanent calendar 1984, surpaulng the mooring spot for the S.S. prevtous high of 1,007,559 which Catalina. the Great White , was set just a year ago. Steamer that once terr.led pass-The dlvtsJon aJso continued Its angers to Santa Catalina Island strong hold on third place In the but now has problems holding Industry f0< the 10th coneecutlve still. year. The 2 ,200-passenger. 310-"It's extremety gratifying to the foot vessel. which operated be-entire Oldsmobile family ... our tween 1924 and 1975. has employees, our dealers and our strayed from its moorings In Los suppllers .... to put together Angeles Harbor twice within two back-to-back records," said months. Joseph J. Sanchez, a General '85 GTI HERE NOW Motors \'tee pr ... dent Md .... eraJ man11ger of Otdlnl-.oble.-.. "Just ask any prot111IOMI toot- bafl coach or major 11..-man- ager how dtfftcutt tt ta to win ®n'MCutlve Super Bowta or World Serles ... Sanchez alao pointed out thet In 87 years of Mfftng Okl9- mobflee, the dtvllk>n had topped the m1111on ..,.. mn tn onty three calendar year• 1978, 1983, Ind 1984. ''ft wu a great 'ff* dMpftethe fact that we Iott conakSerabtl sates momentum dudng the strike-plagued week• In the latter part of the year," Sanchez M- serted. See and Test Drive the "MOTOR TREllD CAR OF THE YEAR'' You'll be excited with the Performance & Handling COME TO I FAMILY STORE SlllCE "1963'' #o ll••••I• -#o Or1rprioi111 -#o limmiok1 1111 YW lllllOll 1111 YW -Ill.IT s10,ass-· -si-t;98s- AM/fM Cass, 5 SQd. Alloys, Oeluie 1nttnor, Dark 5 SQd. Air Cond11Jontnc, AM/rm cass , Metalhc window lint, Bid/Blad (012107) paint. Scotchav11d. P111St11pe (005760) 1171 YW llllfD $6995 1111 YW MIYllnlU "MGR's SPECIAL" ' 0fl&. Westt•h• Equip. Thts ta'"91f rs • dream come true, alnt condrttOn, 111S1dt a out (077216) ~ Slld. AM/fM Cass. 8'1111 Bfown. Super clelll, low milts (013'88) • 11M..U&Ollll 1114 ""TA •au s5499 "SALE" 1111 YW •" YllH• ~'1. ·z --ns- . ' 4 spd, Stereo Prep, W...tnder P'&. ~uard. P1nstnpe, ~ Moldif1S (03110f) 1112 iW .-na 57995 Xl"t condition lllSldt a 1111t M/Fm Cm. S1woof An Cond .. A11to, ~' lnteriof (302701) ' ' 1••"' UlllT "SAVE'~ 2 df ~tom, W11itt on .... NI Coc9'bo1111._ M/flll Steteo (7S3318) .. ~~~~2!!~~~~~~!!.!~~~~~~ii:~===r=~~'~c=~~==ir=~~~~;=!!i!!::"r==~i:i;=:~~==r-===;;;;~:;;,;;:==~=::~O~range~~C~ou;;;•~O;A~IL~Y~P~ILO~T~/F~r~ldey~.~FebNi9ty~!·~~1~.;1ee.t;;5~~ .. ;; -MUC NOTICf · MUC.mcE Ml.£ NOTU Ml.IC MOJJC( Ml.JC NOTa PlaJC NOTlCC MUC *1Tlt£ ., Ml.IC 111JU • ~ •ca...__ •·'Wt AOTIT10UI wu ~nnou1 .,._.. PWI.£ llmC[ -..alC 111111 ~ c:u PICnTIOUI .._.. MAim ITAW 11Am ITAT'llmfT Tl.._ ~W c 'IC1'fTIOU* llUlllNlll ..... '1CT1TIOU9 Wll ACTTnOW • ll•M '!!!W !J! On fletlfuety 22 1H5 at 1::-HAW.,. TlW fOllOWtnQ '*'°"'.,. The f~ l*tont ere ~M f ,,,_1 T~~ It 'ICTmout 9U8Mll ~ ITA~ ...._ ITAW • -- 10:00 ··"'· ,.ORECL08UA& ~ =-~ dolno ~ •: dolno buelneM •: YOU AA! IN DE,.AU\. T dOI~ ~ NMm ITATWMIN'T The fOllowing pwtoN .,.. Ti.·~,.,... .,. .... 4. -- CONSULTANTS INC . NATIONAL HEALTH 8AHTA ANA TOWINO UNOEAAOUO Ofl TAUST 8 .. ThefOllOwlngpertont.,ed~"Obuli!Mee•: CJOlnO.~... ,,_OfNJ,I• C& .. IA#nla __ ..;.,.,Ion .... • ........ '-.L.!!!!.~N.,....!,~~~.!!.~· 'WAITING 81AVICU. 2800 M5 $ 8Mtl ,. St . Sent•' DAT·D t11•/8" UNL"'SS NSHINI OPTIC, 11573 00411i1 butlneee• lllCOMPUTEA ·PRO· HAMOfl TOWINQ ... TO ....... , • .., "' """"""' ..,,., _....,. .....,.,...._ e: Coett......., • S It a .. A c ..... ..,.70.. "' " • • 8r00khur1t St .. Fountain WESTAR FULi.EATON QAAMMINO UNLIMIT"'D ...,_. 1-~ ~--UT ... 1'16-a=-Trvetee, or 8uooeuor IClllfofnl• t2t2t ' · .... ,, u , u • '"· na, -· "" " YOU TAK! ACTION TO v.iiey, Cell! 92708 S$0C " "-· •Vl ........ .,.._... '" • --Tru•tff or Subetltuted ......._ T. a~. 2 J&"'• NftPOt'I e..cn, Calif, 92826 Flulheo Ent«pt'-, lno., PROTECT YOUR PROP· Fe.t9Mtn Zarin ,.....___ Al IA T!S. 2tU S (2!CPU. 205 Alpert Ptace ........ c..t. t2W7 T uet .. ofthtl<*tll Deed"'-~· -""' 8rvce I . Wllfdel), ~6 CaHfornte. et& 8 S1t11• Fe, !MY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT ... __ rllt.ol, Cotti Mela. Call-Coett Meea. Cem 9"27 AulflOo &!....,,..., lnO., To .. ,..._._= r , n IVVft, Corona def Met Call· Hue! Of., Corona def M11, Santa Alla, Calif. t2705 ~ PUBLIC SALE. 1,-YOU 334 ~nn St . Colle M-. fe>f,,I• t282e 8htwn W1lliarn 0eWMon. c.atorni., ... W.. tntl CQClilon _,.. --- Of TMt ex«Uted by Mkrheel ~ t2t26 ' Calif. t2t25 Thll bU1ln"' 11 oon-NEED AN VCPLAHA TIOH Call 92827 "~-T 9..c, 2 J.oe 20& Albett Piece. Coete ilJ.' ~· -...... C.llf. c:r1dlOtl. IN ~ .. l!d-d ~ end latbara MlcflMI. M. Aue, 3 Hiii--Eric J«iiean, 33 t """'-& duotld bw: • O<H'"""e•"'-OF THE •'ATURE OF TH" Thll bulllleH 11 con-.,.,_ ...,.,.on41 6el Mfr Call.. Meaa Caltf nt27 t.2t27 ...... ...., ....._. f Nual« ~oan Huef>end _ ... 1r•t• lrulne C1lllornl1 St e .......,._.. ' ro-"'"' .. .. duct.AA """ ................ &. f~-'1° 9-2• ' ........ :... • __., := '"~•• wD ... .--M1¥ h ""•www• 11 WtfiJ • JOkli Tenant•,:; 27 15' • ' . ·• llbOe lelencl, Calll, W.O. Ruef\, Preeldent PROCEEDINOS AGAINST Ftt-;M~-z;;;;•a;;:.. ""'"' n" ""'""'".,.,_ ·-" ...,. · '-'-ftreeldent lft ..... mtUfll -et r9COtded July 27, 1"4 .. Peter J Koening 1875 92&e2 Thie tt•tement w• llleO YOU, YOU SH.OULD CON· Thie •tetem.nl ..,.. fla.o or~':'"frv~.~ill~o:::~ ~11• Cotta Calif. Thia ......,...,. ... ~ !DWAN> J_ ~ lnlf"'"*1t No. 94.311~ of !Port L•~rent. tfewport Thl1 bu11nen le con· With the County Cllttc of Or· TACT A LAWYER. whh tn. County Clet1I of Of· t2'714 Otfff A C.,.penlW t371 wtUI 11111 Cea.my a.it Or· A ~ ,_ .._ ... Otftoitl Aecoroe of Ortnoe ~. Callfomla 92MO ducted by: CO-Plf1ner• Mge Counry on Oecemw On 2122115 •t 9:16 A.M. ·~ ~nry on January 2. Pet1t J l<oe1tlnQ, 1975 Ai.ure, Santi "111. o.llf .,. County on o.c.na. ltW ~ JAMii YAM County, Celllornle, end Thi• bueln ... 11 c;on-Erle Jenleen , 19, 1"4 CICG CORPORATION u 1956 Port Liur•nt, Newpo'a Thi I lt, t9M IKitMefU< In ,,_ ...... ..,.,...,..., to thet C«teln NO-r_. Thlt ltatement WN nlecl ....... the duly tp90lnted Tru1t.. ,. -. • bUI neH 11 con-,_ Court of Oflnllt ~ ,._ r;_'"Of' 09ftuH th9reunder ~~by: I oeMr•I part· With the County Clerit of Or-Publl.W Orenot Coaet under Md purtuant to Oeecl Pubn.n.d Orange co!;; ea.;:.~::: ~c;on. Cl~ed by; a Qel*al Pll1• PuOW* ~ COlllt ~nt UIM f'JCHMIO recorded oetober 31, 1984 Robert T . .._. anoe County on JenuetY •.1~1y Ptlot Januwy 1 t, 11. of Tru11, Recorded on D1l1Y Piiot January 1 t. 11. ducted ...,. 1 0-al Ptrt· nerlfllp Deity Piiot JanUll')' 11• 1'· S YAH KE,..U< be 11 In 1 tr m • n t No .... , t 985 ~5. Februwy 1, 19&6 t.'27182 11 DocUmerlt no 25. F b 1 1t8"' vi She.n 0.YIO.on 28· Fe«>ruary 1• 1915 llPPOln*I • pertONll NP-u · fhlt •tetement wu flied ..... ,.... , F.827 8~_338574 01 Ofllolal ,._ · • ruary • " 1*'1hlp Thlt 1tatemet1t w .. Ned F-82t ~to.,.nll...,tt. ~7700. of Ofllolal ,._ lwtth the Coun~ Cl«lt of Or-rubllthed ()fa..-COM! M •d• In t ..... 0 ..... of ,... ... F-835 Mlc;hMI M. Rue wtth the County Cleric Of Or ---~ -.. .-I cord• of NICI Qountw wm = Coun"' J "" -...... """ ~ ...... _ .... ,.._.. ~·'• 1t1t t "' · n.... ,..~.& · ---"'., .. •• 1. .,. ., 1nutty""' Dally. Piiot January t1, 11, oorelet of or-Coun"', " Mllll wu ._ MOl """"•IY on Jenuary 18, f ne petition r""9tit• ~ ~-fl!'":'.!'.'t':U~~ • ~ 25, f;lbruary 1, 1985 Calltornla. .-;;;:uted b·~y "8.IC NOTIC[ wit the County C*lt of Or· 1985 _ "8JC "1T1Cl eu1'lotfty to .,., • ....., ,,_ ..,_, "' '""'' -lai.,.... .--F-e25 P1llJC .. & ·~ County on Jlll'lutry 24, ,.._ • •uctlon tor CHh, 1Wful Publllhed Orenot Cout 1---------fl>TICE JOHN W. RAMPELLO 1'l710 1985 Publlthed Orange eo.t ~A~-=-~':u.~ ~' ~ money of the United Stat• Delly Piiot Februwy 1 8 15 •111111.,. NO~ NOTICI ~CsNi:NOAA. NORAWMIFPEEWLLILOL. NOTtcl Of "'1D1 Dally Pilot Jtnutty 18. 25. -n.. ~ It tat• Ad. of Amerlce, • c .. 111er'1 22. 1986 ' ' • ,._ '""' • ntulTWI'• I AJ.I Pul>llsneo Oranoe Coes1 Fet>< ar; 1 8 1H& ..... ·---·• pw9Dft c;heck P•Ylble to Hid F-&83 K 1... INVITIMe .eDI SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION T ... No. Dally Pttot February 1. 8, 15, u . ' F-&48 cSolnO ~ M' A....,._ Oft 9'e "'"6ofl Truet .. dr1wnon11tat1 or • NOtlcel1hlf1byglV9nth1t TO THE HIGHEST BIDOEA Qf4a1m 22.1985 • MAC,AALANE ENGi· .. De Mliit Oft~ n1tl0ntl btnk,. ''"•°'led· ·-te Mftnl'[ ACTmOUe .,..... the .90eto of Trust ... Of Iha FOR CASH, (Pl'f•l>le at time NOTtcl F-181 NUAINQ, a-44 CIMI St .. 21: 1M5 .. t:ao A.M. In 1ttlCtedhunlon,or •etete r~ nu1n. NAMl9TATWISNT Co•t Co(nmunlty CotleQe oftaJelnlewfullN)MVOf1he YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Plll.tCfl>TlCf. ~BMctl.c.111.nta Dlipt. Ho. J .. 100 CMG or fedetel llvlnge 11nd toan Tl -d Th9 followlng s>eftonl tt• Dlllrlct of Oranoe County United Slit•) 11 AT THE UNDER A DEED OF TRUST f'talC MJTICE Robert L. M~ 244 Cen1er Ol'N9 W. . ..,_ 11MOCl1Uon dOll'lic;llecl I lhl -otno buelnw ... CtJttornla. Wiii teoelve ...,,: FRONT ENTRANCE. TO THE DATED MAY 23 1984 UN~ 'ICTmout IUllf&ll Canel St .. ~ 9Mctl ""'CA t2102. 1tate •t the Cou.. dn • "'-Nert;-HOTEL CALIFORNIA. Id btd1 up to but no 1119' OLD ORANOE COUNTY LESS YOU TAKE ACTION l'UMJC .. ANMQa W1U N~ 9TAn.Jn' Cellf. t2tt3 ' If YOU 09JECT to tM betwMn the 1~·~,.:.; 1ll0'1'lllTHOllAI 3090 Pullman Street, Colt• th•n 10:00 1.m., F1bru1r; COURTl10USE. LOCATED TO PROTECT YOVR PROP· M t4B..D SY TMI COtTA fhe lollowlng per~s 1111 Thie l>U91nne 11 ac>n· O'W'tlno of tM peCIUon, VOW at lfle Allerl Bulldlng, !King NOTICI Of M .... Calllornl• 92129 11, 1985 et the PurchUlng 0 N S A N TA A N A ERTY IT MAY SE SOLD AT MllA 'UNMIMO COM-~Qlno butlneal U ; duc:ted by: 1111 I~ thould eltMr ~ .. ttle Yorb• StrHt, 11 14081 Tf•UIT!rl IAU The Rot>en P, Warm-Department of .. Id college BOULEVARD BETWEEN ,.,_PUBLIC SALE. tF YOU MIHIOM AT THI CITY t"OCEANVIEW FINANCIAL, Robert Mac:faf1-heerlng and tt• 'f04ll 00- y be St eet City f T " YOU ARE IN OEF~ULT lnoton Co., • C1llfornl• ~-dlllrlct looated It 1310 SYCAMORE STREET ANO NEED AN EXPLANATION HAU. n fA19' D9'1VI, 4 t9 NOt1h ~t 8tvd., Thlt •atement ... Ned jectlons or fife wr1tten objec- c:inty :f o;ange,o Sta~e 1~j UNDER A DEED OF TRUST por1tlon, 3090 Pullman Ad•ma Avenue, Cotti BROADWAY, SANTA ANA, OF THE NATURE QLJ,H.E C~ A MllA, CALI• Suite F, ~ BMcn. wlttl the Coun1y C1er1c Of Or-tlont wttTI "-coutt befor. Calif ta Ill th t i...h I,. DATED 4/21/83. UNLESS Street, C0tt• M .... Cell-M .... Cellfornl1 et whletl CA PROCEEDING AOMlil!'l f A, AT tea ,,M, °" Ce.Ill, 92613 inoe Coun"-on J•"'_... 4, the hMftno. YCMM ICIC*t· orn ' 1 r._ t, t 1'"' YOU TAKE ACTION TO fornla 824528 time Mid bida will be put>-all right, tllle and lnt1tNt YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Al I OOM Al .-01--.. Keith Sri.ti M0tey. 1401 19A6 ., -·-• llnCi4I may be In l*90I' or by an: Int~ oon~ to PROTECT YOU!\ PROP-Thia butlneH 11 c;on· Holy opetled and read tor· conveyed to and .now held TACT A LAWYER. TMIMA'119' Ott MON-West Balboa BMS .. ~ ,_.. your ett0fn9¥. :id ~ f :y I lund1t ERTY, IT MAY BE SOl.O AT ducied by: I corpor1tlon PAINT ANO BIND SPRING by It unde< sald Deed of On Febru~ 15. 1955, et DAY, 'URUAllY 11, t-. EIMch. Caltf 92661 Pul>lllMd Qfenge eo.t IF Y~ AAE A CREDITOR propeny al~ult~ttln n ~~ A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU HarOld G. Plttc1t, Sr., Vice 1985 ·COMMUNITY SER· Tru1t In the property 11tu-9: 15 A.M .. IMPERIAL BAN-MQAllDlMQ T .. ,~OW• Leland R. Hiii, 19 162 Daily Pll01 January 11. 18. or I contingent ~or Of County and Stell Clac:Tlbed NEED AN EXPLANATION Prelldent VICES B RCOOC HUR E . tied In Mid County, Clll-CORP. 1 Calltoml• corpor· ING A"1SJCATIONI; ftorlda StrMI. •C. Munt-25, February 1...,985 Ille d«nud, you must Ille u: OF THE NATURE OF THE Thie ttatement wu filed COASTLINE MMUNITY lornla. de.crlblt1il the land aUon, as duty 1ppoln1ed lngton e.acl! Cllll 92648 F~24 yowr Ciatn'I wl1" tfle COUt1 Ot The IW\d refet'ed I thl PROCEEDINGS AGAIN&T wlththeCountyCl«kofOr• COLLEGE thefeln: ... Tru1teeunOer1ndpur1111nt 1. GENERAL 'L AN lhls bulln111 I• co~ Pf-' It to the pertOMI report lalltu•tedrlnSt~teo~ YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-l~CountyonJanuwy 11, All bids era to be In •c· LOT 13 OF TRACT NO to Deeo ol Trust record«' AMl NDMlNT Q'·H -11 ducted b)' I n unln-P\8.JC fl)J1C[ repretentatlw110poi11*1by Celllornl• Count ol Or TACT A LAWYER. 1985 ~d•nce Wi1h tile Bid Oocu· 9105, AS PER MAP RE-June 1, 1984, •• lnat No '°" A .... EY \.. OUOE ... corporat1d HIOCletlon the court wtt'1ln '°"' lftOfllN ange City. of lrvl~ end I~ On 217185 •t 10:00 A.M. p P'2111GUC menta Which are now In file CORDED IN BOO~ 388, 8•·227873. 01 Olflclal ~ 2121 DOCTOflll C19'CLI, other thane p1.rtnwlhlp NOTICa Of lrom lhe date of mt fe.. detc;tbed •• followi· SKO·FED MORTGAGE ublllhed Oranoe oast and may be Meured In the PAGES l3 TO 34 OF MIS· cords In tt\e oNloe of Ille COSTA Mll A, AND T.. Kelth B Morey TMlaTIFI aALa euanceofl«ln•provldecl PARCEL 1. CORPORATION u the duly Dlllly Piiot J•nuery 25, Feb-olflee of the Olreotor of CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN County Aecorder ol Orange CITY COUNCIL Of THE This .i.atement wu flied k4tlD-OW In Section 70Q of the Unit 01 u ·~own •nd de-appointed Trull• under ru•ry 1, 8, 15, 1945 Purchasll1il of said college J.HE OFFICE OF THE County. State of Celltorn11, CITY OF COSTA MEI A. TO With tne Couniy Cieri< ol Or· YOU ARE tN DEFAULT Probate Code of~ lined on th•t oert•ln Con •nd pun1Uant to Deed of F-061 district llJOUNTY RECORDER OF EJcecuted by EARL VAN CHANG£ THE QENl!RAL ange County on J1nu1ry 1S, UNDER A DEED OF TRUST The time IOI' tllino delme domlnlum Plt n recorded Trutt. Recorded on 5/3/83 Etch bidder mutt eubmll SAID COUNTY. STEEN HUY SE end ftLAN LANO UIE DllfO. 1985 DATED JUNE 11 1979 UN-not expire •prior to t r J 1 1978 1 Book 26 u OoQurnent no 53-1"822 PtBJC NOTICE with his bid a c;aen1er·1 The atreet tddreu arid MA AG A~ E T J VAN NATION FROM MEDIUM ~ LESS YOU T Al(E AcTION months from the date Of the p= i l&O ;. Offict!I ~· or Offlol1t Records In the.of-Checl\. C8f'tlt1ed ct1ecl\, or other oommon o..lgnllloo, STEENHUYSE. husband DENSITY MllDlNTI~ TO Publllhecl Orange Coast TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-Manno notlOI l boYe d t Or C • ftoe of the Recordet ot Or· 1i-M1M15' 'bldder'tboodmldep•y•ble If any, of the real property and wife WILL SELL AT HIOH DlNlfTY MllOEM-Delly Piiot Januar; 16, 25, ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT YOU MAY EXAMINE the ~lt~n~I . anoe ounty, Ange County. Calltorn11. IX· -·A to the order ol lhe Cout Clocrlbed •bov• l a PUBLIC AUCTION TO TIAL, LOCATED AT 2110 Feoruary 1, 8. 1985 A PUBLIC SALE.. If YOU file kept by "'8 court. If you PARCEL 2 ec:uted by: MARGARET A. NOTICE Of Community College Dlstflci purported to be: 1091 GLEN HIGHEST BIOOEA FOR THROUGH 2144 THU9'1N F-6.48 NEED AN EXPLANATION tre I l*'IQn lnt~ed In An undl~lded 11691 h THOMAS, AN UNMARRIED TWUITll'I 8.ALI Board ol Trustees In an CIRCLE. COSTA MESA, CA CASH (payable at time ol AVENUl., IH A· 11t2 ZONE. OF THE NATURE OF THE the att.ie. you may _.... I t It and l I WOMAN WILL SELL AT YOU ARE IN DE.F~ULT amount not less than five 92627 sale In lawful moriey ol the ENVIRONMENTAL DE· DuD'IC MnflC£ PROCEEDING AGAINST uponmee .. cu10forl0mir\-;r "~ n 10 ot 1 o PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE UNDER A DEED OF TRUST peroent (5%) of the eum bid The ullderslgned Truttee United States) at the front Tt9'MIMATIOH: NEGATIVE '"~ ""' YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-lttrator. °' upon the 8'· 1 ':'ap o~::,:-:;.o~ HIGHEST BllDER FOR OATEO 7128/81 UNLESS ••I guar1ntee that 1he bid-dl.clelmt any llablllty for any entrance to the OLD Ore~ DECLARATION. • COMECTED TACT A LA~ER. tor~ for · the e:ggutor or 426 p ...,,_ 34 and 35 f Ml CASH, (payable •t time of YOU TAKE ACTION TO der ·wlll en11r Into the lllCOf'rect1l4118 of the street County Courthouse. tocetect ~ -• NOTICE OF On February 22. 1~85. 11 ldmlnlttrtt«. and Ille with • ...,..... o • tale In lawful mbney or the PROTECT YOUR PROP-prop0Md Contract t! the address and other common on Santa-Ana Btvd .. ~ 2. GENE9'AL PL AN PUk 11 00 A M .. Cal Fed the court wttTI pt"oof of Nr-'t:'aneouc!~'· ~i~,ot United Stat .. ) I I C~an ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD"T Mme Is !..Watd«S to him. In deelon•tlon, If any. shown tween Sycamore St & .AMENDllENT GP·l5·1C l'fOTlcf ~A~EBY Ente<pri...•CallfOfntlOOf-VICI •• written~ atat-t~ With l'f.;11 lmprov! Ave. entr•nce to Civic A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU the eve,,t of failure to ent1t hereln. Broadway. Santa An•. Oall-F09' DIANA P9'0 1SU{, GIVEN that a pubhc: hearing l)Ol'atlOil u duly IP90inl*' Ing that you ~ special menl• thereon exce 1 Cent1t Build Ing, 300 E. NEED AH EXPLANATION Into such contrac;t, the Said Nie will be m1de, b\Jt lorn1a all right, utle end AUTHo..IZID AGENT f09' will be held by the City Coun-Tr\111 .. under and pureuant nottoe of tl'le fifing of en In- therefrom Condo I 1 p Chaptnan Ave., Or•nge. CA OF THE NATURE OF THE proceeds of the check will be without QOllYenarll or Wat· Interest conveyed to and HE9'aERT F. I AMP ION, ell of the Ctty ol Costa Mese to Deed ol Trust recoro.d YenlOfY and apprai9Mlent of Unite 1 thr~h69 1~~.rm all right, tltle and lnt«Nt PROCEEDINGS AOAINST fortelted. or In the cue of 1 ranty, expr ... or lmplled, r• now held by 11 under said 1 1 o 4 N E w ' o R T on Febtuilr).4 1985 et 6 30 Ju,,. 22. 1979, es lnS1r No estate Allell or of IN P9tl- loceled tniiec>n ' ve, con~ to tM-now ~ YOtl. YOU-SHOULD CON-bond, the f\111 aom tNlreot oardlng tltle. pollMtion. Of. Deed-ol Trust In lhei>f'~ a.QUI.EV ARD, COS...TA.tp m °' M 100A l~eett1t 31960 bo01C 13198 ~ tlons Of accovnta mentioned Except •II oti oll i...hl by It under Mid Oeecl of TACT A LAWYER. will be lortelted to aald cot-encumbtancet. lo pay lhe Situated In said County and MEI A, AND THE CITY as p;actk:able in ttle CO\in-224, of Offlclll ~ds, 911· '"~t200.5 of · r._ '· Trust In the prcperty tltu· On 2/26/86 at 10:00 A.M. lege dlstrl<;t rem1lnlng prtnclpal sum of State described as: COUNCIL Of THE cm Of ell Chambers f Cl ecuted by ALLAN MINOR 1 the Ctlltomle Prot>ale Code ~~~:,~·:.,~~~;·!~'~rt!! ated In said County. C•ll-SKO·FEO MORTGAGE No bidder may Withdrew the note(1) MCured by said LEGAL • DESCRIPTION COSTA MEIA, POST Of· Fair Onve C~sta i:1·:;:. 1111i!le man, u trutlO<. In lhe '1~~ V~ w.1.:::; h d b b h fornl1, deeerlblt1il the tandiCORPORATIO~utheduly hl1bldforaperlodforforty-DeedofTrull,wlth.lntereet AnACHEOTOTHATCER-FJCE 80X 1200, "°"A the lOl~nern . offlc;e OI the County A• ._WW7 ._., s~•roc;er n°1"1 Yk w 111 • therein: jap9<>fnted Tru1t" unoer five (45) days afler thi date thereon, as proVfded In uld TA 1 N NOTICE 0 F GENERAL "-AN AMINO-RequHt tor TOWING c0<der or Ornge County, ·!-'-1-· -Ceeta ••u. CA ver me nown, ..-w1 pureuant to Oeecl of Ml for the opening thereof. note(s), advances, If 1ny, TRUSTEES SALE EX-MINT TO CONllDE9' Cl-lARGE INCREASE State ol c.llfe>fnla. WILL .Mii ._ geottlermal Sleem •nd all Parcel 1: A IUl>leulhold Trut1, Recorded on 817181 The Botrd of TrusteM r• undet the term1 of Ille Deed EC UT ED BY IMPERIAL ALTERNATIVE LANO UIE NOTICE IS FURTHER SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Publllllecl Ortnge eo.t ~=s :-'1v.d ''::fre_~i In and to Unit No. soon Lot 1 lu Document no. 7696 Book llervesthe prlvllegeol re)ec1-of Trust. teal. oherges and BANCORP. a Calllornle c:or-DESIGNATIONS (COM-GIVEN that It Hid llme and TO HIGHEST BtDOER FOR Dally Pll01 January 31• Feb- • owever, r._ ol Tr.ct 10525. u shown 14172 Ptge 908 Of Otflclal Ing any and •II bids or to expen-or the Tru1tee end porallon. as Trustee dated MERCIAL CENTER. ME· piece all interested CASH (peyable ti time of rvery 1• 6· 1945 lo ;rm. mlne.hatoreh •,:ii«• anel dlecrlbed In the Con-Record• In the office of the waive 1ny lrregul•rltles or In-of the trusts created by said January I 7 t985 OIUM -09' HIGH -DENllTY m•y appear and be~~ sate In ltwfvt money of the ThF~ ~" ~,:•1 r~f surj domlnlum Plen ("Plan") Recordefol ORANOECoun~ lormalltles In any bid or In Deed ol Trust, .to·wlt The Condominium com-REllD&NTI A L) F OR the City Council on th9 United Statee) 11· IOYth toe or upper eet o wtllc'1 plan. wal rtc0rdld on ty. Callfornl1, executed by-fhe bldd111i1 S 156,064 57 prised 01 PRO,ERTIEI , LOCATED el0<ement1oned 11 front entranoe to the 0rnge the subsurf-of said ltnd. September 17. 1950, In ANTOINETTE GAMEROS. C~ .I. Thompeon, Thebenello11r;under said PARCEL l AT 1804 . 1MO NEWPORT EIU!EN p ~y County Old.Courthoua. 21\ 1-----------u retefVed In deecl from Book 13737, Ptge 105T. et AN UNMARRIED WOMAN E1ec. Vice Ch•nc•llor, Deed of Trust heretofore ex-Unit D-6 as shown on that BOULEVARD ANO 1807, City Clerir W San1a Ant Boutevvd, PlBJC NC)llC{ The lt:C°'f~Y· a M~ eeq. of Otllclal Record• of WILL SELL AT PUBLIC lllu1tne11 Atf1lre Co11t ecuted and delivered to the cerlaln amended Con-1tot OflANGE AVENUE, IN Pubhshed by the Orange Crty of Santa Ant. State ot LEOAL MOTa ~an h .J:'•t978. ;eco~ Orange County. AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST Communtty College Dlt· undersigned a written Dec-dominlum Plan recorded A C2 R.2 ZONES. EN-Coast Dally Pilot f ebruer; 1 ClllHoml• ...,._et...., tr<: • n k BIDDER FOR CASH. (P•Y-lttct • laratlon ol Default and 0.. June 24, 1982 as lnatru· v t Ro NM ENT A L DE -1985 · au r19ht. uue •nd lnt1twt 12614, P-oe 1237 ol OfflC;lal Pare.I 2: An undivided eble 11 time ol aele In lawful Publllhed Orange Coast mand 10< Sate. and a written ment No 82-2165•7. Otflc:lel TtRMINAT10tt. NEOATIVE F-688 conveyed to and N>W held ......,. '"9wtr Recordl. one fifty-fifth ( 1/551h) money of the United Stales) Dally Piiot Jenuary 25. Feb-Notlee ol Default and Elec-Rec0<ds ol Orange County. DECLARATION. • by It undet said DMd of NOTICE IS HEREBY Alto except •II • w•ter lnl1tHI u • ,..,.,,, In c;om. 11 Chapman Ave entrance ruar; 1. 1985 lion to Sell. The ynder-Callfomla, as denned in the Ml.IC NOTICE TruJt In the pr()9erty situ-GIVEN that u. Board of rlghtt, Whether sucH wller mon In I eul>teuenOld ..,.. to Clvl<: Center Bu tiding, 300 F-665 signed cauaed said Notloe ol Oec:larahon of Covenenta, 3. PLANNING ACTION lled in Slid County llf1d Educltlon of ttw Newport. rlghtutlalt be rlpttlan, 011er-ta1• In tncl to tll of the r .. 1 E. Chapman Ave .. Orange, Default and Election 10 Sell Conditions ano Aes\rlctlOns P-A-15 -12 F09' MARK 7'ICMO S111e described u M.e Unified School oi.- lylno. 1pproprl1t1ve, per· pr()9erty, lnclud111i1 without CA all right. title and Interest to be recorded In the ~nty recorded August 4. 1981. In HORWITZ, AUTHORIHD T.I . No. -.a1212 PARCEL 1 That portion of trict of ~ 8Mc:h col•llng. prnc:tlptlve or c;on-limlt1tton the common area conveyed to end now held P\8.IC NOTICE whefe the real properly 11 Book t4167. Page 1086, In AGENT Foti QA.RY DAV18, NOTICE Lot 1 of Trect No 9873. • eounr; Of OrtnQe, Cell- lrtetual without. however. u defined In the Oeclaratlon by It under said Deed of located. Trustee IS CICG tlJe OlflClll Records OI Mid 1nt WHfTTIE9', IUfTE A, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT shown on a mlO recorOld ,,, fornla. II Offlflng for .... tbe right of entry lor the I X· of CoYenantt. Condltlon1 Trull In ttle property Situ-11000 Corporallon County. and as amendeo by COSTA MEIA, fOR A CON-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. OOOll 425. Pao-27 and 28, "*° (2) t974 CMllfOlet St erclM Of tuehlrlghlt, u r• end Rel1rlctlon• ("Oecltr-atld In said County Call-Tl llM-0451 Address end telephone en Instrument recorded DITIONAL USE P€NIT TO DATED DECEMBER 13. ol Mlac:ell1neou1 M1ps. vent urlel numb•~ served In deed lrom The 1tlon") reoorded on 541P-fomla. desc;rlblng tne land Refw9ne* number ol person c;oneluc:t-June 24, 1982, as tnstru-ALLOW t.N AUTOlllOllU 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE shown as unit 3 on • con-CPO;s4v3 1l5t0 and lrvlneCompany, a Mlchlga,, tembef 17. 1950. In Book therein. 01-M12~ 1110 sale-ls 7101 Bal!d Av-IT'8'11No,82-216S.8.0ttlcilll PAINT ANO 900y M,Alfll ACTION TO PROTECT d0mln111m p4an. rec:orOld In Cf'01S4V3l40tl. Corporation. recorded 13747, Ptge 1545 ., Mq. Of ParCet 1: NOTICE Of enue. Reseda. Celllor"nla Rec:0<ds '"°'IN AN EXllTING .... YOUR PROPERT'f IT MAY OOOll 12614, page 1061. Of-s....a 81d1for!N9equtp. Maren 30. 1978 In Book Oftlcllt Records of Orange UNIT 73 AS SHOWN ANO T..VITH'I SAll 91835 818-342-3408 PARCEL 2 DUITR.I AL 8UILDING BE SOLO AT to ~UBLIC fk:11I Rec0<ds and In Deeter-ment Will be reoeNoed In ttte 12514. Page 1237 of Of11c&T county. on lOt 1 Of Tract DEFINED ON THAT CEA-YOU ARE IN DEFAULT DATE 1·18-85 M undllltded 3 811 per-WtTlUN 200 ,.EET OF A SA'tt: '" Y'OUHE~[)~N EX-atlon ol eo....nant1. Con-offloe of the PurCllMlnQ Ol- Records, 10525. I,, the City of Cosll TAIN CONDOMINIUM PLAN UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST CICQ CORPORATION, cent (•!,) tnierest 1n and to RESI DENTIAL Z ONE. PLANA TIO N OF THE drtoons Ind Restrlc1K>tll,. rec:1or, 10ea1ed at 2985-B PARCEL 3. Mesa as ahown ,on a map RECORDED JUNE 2•, 1950. DATED 01 /21/81 UNLESS AS TRUI TtE, BJ: l.Mtra Lot 1 of Tract 11353. on ttle LOCATED AT 1121 WHIT-NA TU RE 0 F T 1-4 E corded 1n OOOk 12823, ~ Bear Street Cos1a ~ CA Easemente u set lorth In rec;orded In Book 462. IN BOOK 13644 PAGE YOU TAKE ACTION TO Sperry, Authonzed llon• Cn./ ol Costa Mesa Covnty TIER. SUITE B, IN AN MG PROCEEDING AGAtNS·T 186 Otlic1•I Recordl 9~26 up 1~ 2'<>0 PM T-- the Sections entitled "Cer-Pages 48, 49 and 50 ol Mia-1510 OF OFFICIAL RE· PROTECT YOUF( PROP-ture ol Orange State ol Call-ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL YOU. YOU SHOULD C0'-1· PARCEL 2 "" Ul\divtded a.v Fet>ruary 19 tOes 11 taln Easements lor Owners" C4ill1neooa Mapa, In the Of· CO A.OS OF O RANGE ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT Published Orange Coa.sl 1orn1a as shown on a map o E T E RMIN AT 1 O N : TACT A LAWYER ' on&-lourteenth lt/141 tee wnleh time they wi" be ~b- and "S~port. Sa~Hement floe ol the County Aec0td9f COUNTY, CALIFORNIA A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Deily Piiot February 1. 8. 15. rec;ordeel on Bqok •88. NEGA Tll/E DECLARATION. On February 22 1985, at I simple interest ts a tenant In llcly 099"ect and reed~ and Encrotc:hment of the ol Hid Oranoe C<>Ynty PARCEL 2· NEED AN EXPLANATION 1985 Pages 45 and 46 of Mis-9 15 AM •MPEAl/.L BAN-com'™"' In '"d to •II that Appolntmet1t• to ln.,.at Article eot1t1eO "Ease-Excepttherefrom Units 1 AN UNOIVIOEO 1/ 108TH OF THE NATURE OF THE F-671 ceHaneous Maps in the of. CORP a CaHlornla corpot. j portion ot Lot1 ol Tract No. the above equipment may men ta" of the Oecl1rat1on tnrough 55. lnclualve on Lot INTEREST IN ANO TO LOTS PROCEEOINGS AGAINST lice of the County Aec:order 4· PLANH.\"G ACTION 111on as duly appotnteo 19873 in the County ol Or-be made by c:alllng Trans. PARCEL 4' I of ••Id Traci 10525 u 1 ANO 2 (COMMON AREA) YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Mt.IC NOTICE . ol saoo Counly P • -8 s•. 7 F O R Trustee under ano pursuant anoe Stlte ol Callfornta. es p 0 r t 1 t 1 0 n o 1 p t E._,,.,,fl u such ...... ah own on aald Con-OF TRACT NO · 10626. AS TACT A L/.WYER. EXCEPT THEREFROM ARCHITECTS ORANOr.-to Deed ol Trust rec;orded Sl'IOWT> on m1p recorded In (71•>556-3496 ments .,. Part.ieularly Ml domlnlum Plan SHOWN ON A MAP RE-On 02108185 II 9· 15 AM 1t-a1n Units A-t 'tb A-9 tnc:luslve. ( J I M D I E T z E ) • December 30 1982 as Inst bOOil 425. pages 27 ano·28, BIO tor,,,... van• raust De lorth In the ArtlCle entitled fltoept further therefrom, CORDED IN . BOOK 465 SECURITY ALLIED SER· NOTICE OF TIME 8-1 10 0·6 onctuSlve. C t to AUTHORIZED AGENTS No 82-461709 ol Ofl1e;1a11as common arN" on I submitted In e teated "EIMITl9f111" .of lhe Oec:l•r-Ill Improvements and ap-PAGES 28 AND 29 OF MIS: VICES as the duly appointed -ANO PlACE OF C-6 1nc:1usrve and 0 -1 to 0·8 fOA STEPHEN C. GROAT Records 1n the! o.ffoce ol the Cone1om1n 1um Pl•n re-1 nv1 1 0 p e m 8 r tc 1 d ..tlon of CoYenantt. Coo-purtenanoes located or to be CELLANEOUS MAPS RE· Trustee undef and purSYant PUaUC IALP lnc:lustve as shown on said DEV EL 0 p ME H T • IN. County Recorder ol Orenoe c;oroeo MarCfl 29 1978 tn "SURPLUS PROPERTY ' dlllons 1nd Aestrlctlonsr• 10Cated on tald Lot 1 ofcoROS OF ORA.NOE toDeecofTrust Recorded o ,-COl.UTE9'AL Condom111111mPl11n ,,. C O RPORATED. 1431 Cou111y State ol Ca1tlorn11 b00k 12614 page 1061,0t-810 a~85 Minimum eo- corded on June 9, 1976, In Trac:t 10525. COUNTY CALIFO RNIA on O 1130/81 as Oocutner1L (Sec. 9504, ALSO EXCEPT THERE' NORTl4 HUNDLEY STREET, Exec:uteo by KENNETl-4 S llc:tal Aec:ords recorded In cec>table bid lor eacn vehicle Book 11706. Ptge1 420 to EAcept f\irthet 1he<efrom TOGETHER WITH All IM: no 35404, Book 13932 Page lubd. t. U.C.C. FROM all minerals, ores, ANAH~IM, FOR A CON· AOOIS and LINDA F· ADDIS. OOOll 12823. page 188 Of. i. S 1.000 00 454 lnclualve. of Offlcltl A• e)(Clualve .. sements In and PROVEMENTS THEREON. 686 Or Official Rec;ordi in NOTICE IS HEREBY prectous and useful metals. DITIONAL USE PERMIT husband and Wiie .WIL4' llctal Rec:0tda AU ulel tte llnal 8ldOlf oords of Mid County •the to 111 thoM rettrlcted com-EXCEPTING THEREFROM the of1loe of the Recorder ot GIVEN. PURSUANT TO s u bs tan c; es and FOR RECIPROCAL AC· SELL AT PUBLIC .-.ucTtON ElcoeQt theretrom all min-Slloutd 1n191ct the equip. "Mtster Oeclarttlon'') under mon areas .. •hown on said CONOOMINl\)M UNITS 1 Orange County. Clllllornla. SECTION 950~ OF 0THE hydrocarbons ol every kind CESS AND PAR.KING IH TO HIGHEST B•DOEA FOR Mais O•I gas. petrOleum. ment befO<e bidding. The theSeotlOn hffdlnge lnaoetl Condominium Pl1n THROUGH t09, tNCLUSIVE. executed by· CALIFORNI.-, UNIFORM and cnaracte(. 1nc:lud1ng CONJUNCTION WITli THE CASH (payable at lime ol o I he t n yd ro c arbo n Dtstrlet does not guwantee Article entllled al follows'.. . LOCATED THEREON.· HARVEY A. JACOBS & COMMERCIAL CODE, OF petroleum. 011, gfs, CONITIIUCTION OF A 2· sale tn lawful money ol the substances &nd all under· or WWTW!ty eny equipment "Ownert Rlghta •nd Duties. Parcel 3. Non .. xclual~ EXCEPTING THERE-LINDA H JACOBS. HUS-THE PUBLIC SALE OF THE asphaltum and tar belo~11 ST OR Y-INDU•l9'~L Un1teo StatesJ at the front ground wllflf tn O< under o< against delec1s Suooeafvl Utlllllee and Cable Tele· ..-nenta lor access, In FROM ALL OIL GAS MIN-SANO ANO WIFE 1 9 7 I FL EE T W 0 0 0 depth ol 500 '"'· that may 8UILDING AND THE RE-entrance 10 the OLD Orange wl1•Ch may be prOduc.d b•OOer must remove prop. Vision", "Support and Set· graH egrau , encroach-E A A L ' A 'N O WILL SELL AT PUBLIC M~ILEHOME BEARING now or hereatter be IQUnd. MODEL OF AN EXJITINO 1-County Coortnouse louted from sa10 Lot whletl under-any at r11a own expenM Re- tlement", "Encroachment" ment, support end lor other H 'I( 0 A 0 C A A B O N AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST OECAl. NUMBER AAG5926 located. contained. d9'-8 T OflY INDUSTRI AL on Santa Ana Blvd be-lies a plane parallel to and movlll mus1 t>e mac:ll 0Urlt1Q and "Community Fac:llllles purp0-.allaath0wnlnthe SUBSTANCES LYING BIDDER FOR CASH, (pay-PRESeNTLY LOCATED AT veloped or lalfen on In BUILDING, LOCATED AT tween Sycamore St & 550 leet below the P..-'t the norm•l bu$lnet1d1y1nd Euement" CoodOll'llnlum Plan and aa BELOW A DEPTH OF 500 able at time ol sale In l1wful I 2300 LI LAC A VEN u E. under Of lrom said leno Of 21s. 225 BAKER AND ADJA· Broaoway Santa Ana Cell-surf-ol said LOI lor the b8 oompieteo within one PARCEL 5 dellned In the decleratlon. FEET FROM THE SURFACE money ot the United States) SPACE 108 SANT A ANA. any part the<eol without. C6fllT f ASTE9'L y LOT. IN l0<n111 ell right title and purpose OI prospecting for weeit of aoceptillg tlll bid EaMmenl over Lot 8 of , OF SAID LAND BUT Pursuant to 2924-H ol Ille CALIFORNIA BY GREAT however.anyrtghtol surtac:e AN M P ZON E . EN -lriterest conveyed to andjlhe txplor11100 Clevetop-P•ymentmu1tbemade1t Tract 9816 IS per map hied Parcel 4 Exoluslve eas. WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF Calllomoa Civil Code. at THE AMERICAN FIRST SAV-entry or eny rlgtll of entry to ~~:~N~~0~_T :ioA~ now nelo by 11 under uld m81't produciion. e.iractt0n tne Purchasing Otflcfi befOf'I in BOOI\ 414, pages 15 to 23 ments In and to thOH por. ENTRY UPON ANY POA· FRONT ENTA~NCE TO THE INGS BANK ON FE8AUAR1 !he subsurface thereof to a INA · Deed ol Trust 1n tile Pre>perty and taking ol said mlnertll. the equipment can be ,., lnc:lualve. ol MllCellaneooa tlon1 ol Lot 1 ol tald Trlci TION OF THE SURFACE OF OLD ORANGE COUNTY 13, 1985 AT tO 00 AM AT depth ot 500 teet benealh DECLARATION. situated in said County Ind oll, gu petroleum other moved trom Ille ~strtc:I Maps, reoord• ol H id Coun-10525 •hown and defined .. SAID LANO FOR THE COURTHOUSE LOCATED THE FRONT ENTRANCE OF lhe 5Urface tor lhe develop-5. AN ORDINANCE OF State d&Sc:rlbe<l as nvorocarbon substlnCH Ptll'sonal Cl'lec:llS wttt be IC· ty, for tl\e purpose of r .. trlcted common areu PURPOSE OF EXPLORING ON SANTA ANA BLVD . BE· THE S~NTA ANA, SU-menl. removal recovery or Parcel t An undMded ano wtlt!f lrom sa•d Lot Oy cepted C1lllorni1 saleS tu drainage benellttlng the wtilch are •dj1C4H't with •nd FOR. REMOVING OR MAR· TWEEN SYC~MORE ST & PERIOA COURTHOUSE other exploHatlon of said re-THE CITY COUNCIL Of t136th interest 1n and to Lot means ol mines well• Oer· 101 6% Wit! be cotlec:ted proper1y conveyed herein, lppunenant to Slid Parcel• I( E T I N G s A I 0 BROADWAY, SANTA ANA, LOCATED AT 700 CIVIC sources or substenc:es THE CITY Of COSTA 1 OI Tract No 108~ as'* nckt or Other IQUlp(nent fOf Award Wiii b8 made10 tntl pro'ltded thet Mith drainage 1, 2, 3 and .S described ti.• SUBSTANCES. CA CENTER DRIVE WEST PA~CEL J MESA, POST OFFICE I OX map rec0<e1ed on 800I< 47 t surface locatlOlls on adl(>ln· highest b!ddil< The Board ot shall not unreuonably re-In. PAllCEL 3: all right. htle ar1d Interest SANT A ANA. CALIFORNIA A non·e1clu5tve easement ::e:i.-.goBsJ.tD';'.:~AH:.g~ Pages 4 7 and 48 01 Mis-Ing <>< nt11gti0<>r1ng land or Eduettton r-"'" the righl strlet the Intended uM and AN EXCLUSIVE EASE· conveyed ~o ar1d now held SUCH SALE IS BEING app11rtenan1 to sudl Unit tor cetlan@OYS Maps l'f'ng outside ol the •~ 10 rejec:t '"Y 0< all btOa eno enjoyment ol 111<1 Lot 8 Ptroel 5 An undivided "4ENT APPURTEN ... NT TO by It under said Deed of MADE BY REASON OF THE vehlcular and pedes1r1a11 1n-LIMl1'8 IN THE R1 (SINOLE· EXCEPT I NG THERE · Oescro t>ed Lot 1t being to w11ve any orregularlty 01 The etr .. t tddrHS or one fltty-flf1h ( 1/S.Slh) f .. EACH UNIT FOR THE USE Trust In the property Jltu.-OH AULT ON JULY tO, gress and egress purp0ses FAMIL y RESIDENTIAL) FROM Un!" I 10.36 1nclualve un~tOOO that tlll owner 1nt0<meh1y 1n the bldd111i1 othef commoo dellgnttion tlmple Interest to end to the ANO OCCUPANCY OF ated In Slid County. C•ll-1984 UNDER THAT CEA-over tnat portion of. LOIS 9 ANO CL (COMMERCIAL· as shewn on e Com:tomlnlUm ol Mith mlnerets oil gu Employees of the Newport· ol U ld property 11 Improvement• and 1p-THOSE PORTIONS OF THE loml1, dftcrlblllg the te.nd TAIN SECURITY AGREE· and 10 ot Tract 5935 as LIMITED) ZONES. EN· Plan recorded 1n Boot\ Pe tro e um o th I t I Mesa Unllle<l Schoot Otstrlc:t purported to be 27 purteneno. on Lot 1 of RESTRICTED COM~ON thereln: MENT ANO PROMISSORY shown on a map recorded In VTEI =~.:~r0~; E~~ .. ~ E • 1386~ P99es 807 of Officit.I hydrocerbori substances are 1ogtble to bid by dlrec Alderwood. Irvine. CA. Trac;t 10&25 ("Improve-AREA ANO THE COMMON THE" SOUTHWESTE~LY NOTE DATED AUGUST t7 Book 219, Pages 3 and 4, of RK<V<lS and wetat. as Ht lorth llOfl ol the Board 01 Educa- Narne •nd lddr ... ol the mente") tubjec;t 10 the termt AREAS AS DESIGNATED IN 137.50 FEET OF LOT 6 OF t 98 3 BETWEEN THE I M1scet1aneous Maps 1n the PARCEL 2 LIVING UNIT llXIYe sllalt nave no rlQht lo tion t>ene1lclary1twt10Mreq~t encl c;ondltlont of the Dec· THE DECLARATION OF RE-TRACT NO. 504, IN TtiE BUY ER ANO GREA1 oltlce ot the County Re· I . REZONE PETITt(>N 14comPOsedOILU 1•and enterupOt\tl\e surteoeotthe NEWPORT-MESA "NI· the H ie Is being c;qnduc:ted: lar•llon. tnd the t1tm1 and STRICTIONS.ANO SUPPC.E· CITY OF COSTA MESA. AMERICAN FIRST SAV-cordef tor $8ld CouPty R45-42 FOA AUlllllY L.. '-14 6& U\QWP <><>~Con-~tlbec) t.ot "°' 10 -FIED SClfOOl Dll TNCT Edwin l . K~ .. 9"fle L tondltlOfl:I ot me MH~er VENTS TffERETO AND COUNTY OF ORANGE. INGS BAN~ AS SE<;IJAEO The ~treat address a nd OLIGER, 2121 DOCTORS oom1n1um,Plen use •ny ol the seod Lot 0< Of Oftn91 C-tJ, Clll- Keteh•m, 13 t9 Antigua. LllM reC«ded Auoutl 10, SHOWN ON THE CON-STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS PARTY. Arif() PURSUANT other common designation. CIRCLE. COSTA MESA, TM Street aooress tnd &ny po1110t1 thereof eboY8 tomta.. 1ty: Dorottly Herfty Wty. NewJ)(>rt BMch, Calif. 1959. In Bdolc 4833, Ptge DOMINI UM PLAN FOR PER MAP RECORDED IN TO THE RIGHTS OF THE 11 any of the real proper1y FOR. A REZONE FROM A2 1 ot~common destgnatton. 99•0 011111.4 to and 550 teet Fllttlf l"vrcheetne °"'9ct0t Olrectlon1 to the above 274 et eeq}ol Offtcl•I A.-EACH UNIT. BOOI< 17 PAGE 31 OF MIS-UNOE.RStGNEO UNDER d eHr1bed tbo ve i s TO R.4. LOCATED AT 2110. •I an, 01 trttl real Property b4!10<0t tl'llP<-' surtaoe ot (714) S.sz17 propeny m1y be oblllned cords -The street addr-and CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN SAID SECURITY AGREE-ourported lo be' 245 Fle<;rler 2120. AHO 2t24 THflutN AV-0 .. SC fl (' .. 0 8 D 0 v. 11 the salO LOllO< anv purPOM PuOllShee:t Otll\QI Cou t by requeettno tame In writ-The street addr ... Ind other oommon deelgnatlon, THE OFFICE OF THE MENT ANO SECTION 950~ Avenue •0.6 ·costa Mesa ENUE. ENVIRONM~NTAL I l)VfC\()(tt"d 10 04! 380 w wh81soevoet 0111ty ?llN F11brUl "r I 9. l!'Q frOll'I the benellel•ry other common delignlllOn. If •ny. of the , .. I property COUNTY RECORDER OF OF THE CALIFORNIA COM-Cahlornta DE TE ft M I N A TI 0 N · WILSON C 102 Costa Tl'le street address and 198!> wtihln 10 d8YI from the firtt II any. of the real pr()9erty described abov e 11 SAID COUNTY MERCtAL CODE The undersio"od Trustee NEQAT~E DECLARATION Mti.a l..d Q2626 other common designation 'SA·685 publlet11lonof thl1notl0e deacrl bed above ti purportedtobe:749GRAY· The str .. t lddr ... end AT ANY TIME BEFORE. 01scta1msa.ny haDlhlylor any l~ .,n0f'1s.gneo 1rustee 1r any ol the raet orCIP8'1'f' S•ld Ille wm be ml<le purported to bl 409 LING BAY, COSTA MESA. Other oommoo Oeslgn•tlon. THE SALE. THE BUYER lf\GOH~ OI lhe Slleet 7 REZONE PfTtflON 01!.CIA1ms11>,11aO•lll)IOf lll'IY d "&Glllll O 800 \4! 1 __________ _ ~~~O,V!f'.l~nt Of Wtr· lbDv~seR.lfillS .. C9$IA CA-9~8U,._ II anv 01 the ruJ """""""' MA y RE 0 EE M s A I 0 aelelress end othel common •• AC . 08 r n . n I .... ~· ... 1 •ncorr«tneu OI the street eurC>Orteo to be 1103 ~-/ ' ranty,e•pt ... orl mpir.d,N MESA.CA92627 Thi underelgned Trutt .. dUCtl bed 1bove 11 MOlfilF "RO~." ... , ~ ....... PROSSER, AUTHOIUZED j ' .. ,u•~--0"" "'"'"' -v "'""" 9262?me yMteM..,_~__,'---------+- to lltle, ~ or efl-The underttgned Tru11 .. dllci1lm• 1r1yN•blllty for any purported to be. 426 E COROANCE WITH HIS l'\erein AGENT J'Ofl liERHRT , c:te~ign•ll(lf• '1 an~ lhOWfl cumbrenc.t to .. lilly the dllCltlmuny lltblllty tor any tnconec1neee Of the etraet, FLOWER. COSTA MESA. RIGHTS UNDER SECTION Said sale wlll oe made but I A.WION, 1_. ~T lletein The unoersignea Tru11ee BAL T2 BERGERON unptkl batanee due on the Incorrectness of the llr.., addreat and-Othet COMll'IOl'I CA 93822 9506 OF THE CALIFORNIA w1tn0ul covenant °'JI(-e OULEVA "D COIT A S111Cl ~le W111 be made bul disct1orri1any1t11bllltv 10< any" SMJTH & TUTHILL note or notM MCM.0 by •ddten 1nd other common dMIQneUOfl. 11 any. enown The un~ Tru1tee COMMERCIAL CODE. BY r&f\ty e(press or 1mplL-:._r• llilESA, ,0R ,\ 9'EZOMl witho.it covenant or war ll'\COl'rec:lness of the ttr•t WESTCLIFF CHAPfl Mid Oeec1 of Truet, to wit: deliOnttlon, If any, flhown 119reln, • dl1Cl•lm1 any lliblllty fOf any TENDERING $35,579 54 IN gerd111i1 title poSHSSlori'"W!L ~TITION TO R!ZONl r1n1y ._.press 0t 1mpll«l ,.._ •dOress eno othe< GOMm0t1 42· E 17th St 192.947.50, plUt the follow· hefefn. Said Mlewtll l>e made. but lncOrrectneN of the etreet FUlFILLMEN,T OF ALL er>cumbrancea to P•Y I~ Pft0n9'TY, LOCA'l'ED AT gerdln9 title pouestion Of ~nataon 11 eny ~ Coste Mesa 1no •tlmated c;oet•. ex· Said Hie will be mlde. t>vt without con"91\1nl or ..-r. end other common deaiO-YOUR OBLIGATIONS SE relT'alh1no or1nc1p111 tum Of 1 1 0 4 N E w p 0 " t encumltranc. to oey tn.t 1'141t~n <Ir pen-•ncl tdvencee at the wtthOut con,,.nant Of wer-renty, ••pr ... Of Implied, r• n•t1on. 111ny. lhown herein. CURED BY THE MOBIL E the noteetl 8fltured by said aOULEVARD ,ROM fi2 • r-ia1n1no p<incipia1 tum 01 Said sale wlll be mioe °'11 646· ' time Of ttle lnlt11~publlcatlon renty. e.1tprMI or Implied, re-gardlnQ tltle, poea1•lon, or Sllld .. 1e '#Ill be meci.. but 1'0 M E AS WELL AS Deed OI Trull W11h 111te<est (MEDIUM DtHlfTY RElt· 1 th4' 'l'IOlfll 1 MCu<.0 DY V id .wHhout coven1nt OI .,.,., ol thl1 Notla• of Siie: g8fd111i1 !Ille, poeMlllon, Of enoumbrlnCM. 10 pay the wltl!out oonvenant or Wit· $200 00. IN PAYMENT or thfWl'On ., proVl<.tt!d '" 1110 OfNTtAL) TO c2 (CoM-o-t "' T•u~ wtth •ntetest •1nty e'Ptf!N Ot 1me>lt..O '" S 1,840 SO. encumbrancat. to P9Y the remaining Pfl~ tum of ranty. •~pr ... or lmplled, ,.._ EXPENSES REA~ONABL Y no1.-.11 advenc.. 11 itny MtRCIAL CENTER) f!N. I thereon H PfOvtded •n Mid Ott ding \It~ ~ or NOncl TO remailnlng Pflnei9ll tum of tne !'¥>le(•) MCUted by Mid gerdlng t1i1e. ~• ... Ion, or INCURRED BY OREA T unOe< thf! '*'"'' ot ••Id OMO v'" Q NM ENT AL DE f\OlflOSI lldvtnc., II any encumbrtnc .. to pay IN! ~ ~" the note(•) MCUted by Mid Oeecl of TN•t. with lntw.t encumbf1noes. to pay the AMERICAN FIRST SAV Of Tru51 ,_ C:herge I nd T-ER.ATIOH: NEGAflVf 'under 1"8 l~msOl M IO OMO rwnalnfng ptlnc;l~l tum ol YOU ARE IN D£FAULT Deed or TN1I, With lnt.,...t t'**>n, M provtded In Mid ramalnlnQ ptlnclpll eum of INGS 8~NK tN RETAKING ••c>MM$ 01 thl Tru1tee inc DECLAAATIOM 01 ""111 ~ tl'IA<11"'9 inc '"" nole(lt MCut8CI by UIO UN0£R A DUO OF TRUST, thereon. N l>(ovidld In 111d nott(I). •dVtnoee. If any, the not'e(e), altCM'ld by-Mid HOLDIN G, 'REPAAINO ol the trustl Cteated Dy M IO ZON£ U Cf1t'nON ""·1 ·•~Mll OI the Trull .. and Oee<I of Tr\Jat wtltl 1~eoreat DATED JULY 17, 1984 UN· ndte(t), ~. 11 at1,, under Ille l•"'J.Of the Deed Deed of Truat. with Int~ THE MOBILE HOM! FOR 0..0 01 Truat MfT lE-ll·M A AND 9'I· Of thl lru111 crwted by Mid !Mr.on P 'P"OVtded Mid u:ss YOU TAKE ACTION under the term• ol the [)Md of TN•t. ..... Cflergee Md ttlereon ... provided In Mid DISPOSITION, IN ARRANG· Tiie 10191 amount ol the OIVELO,MINT ACTION Deed OI Tru1t no1•s1 edvlrle»• II any TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· of frvit, ta., chergee lll1(f axpen ... o1 the TnatM Ind note(1), ~. ti any, ING FOR THE SALE. ANO unp111<1' t7atencir 11f tne obit·' 9' A •• t _ 0-, ~-11' O It f he total amount of the uno.r the le<ma ol Uld Deed £,.TY, IT ~AY BE SOLO AT t.xpen ... of the Trull .. tnd Of tl'te truttl crM.ted by Mid un<Mr ""' 111rm1ofthe0.0 FOR REASONABLE AT gtt1on tec:ured by the Pf09'-KAT HERI NI. y OUHG uno1io ball~ of the obi! 01 Tl\4t 1.-c.har911 •nd A PUlllC -sALI!. ur YOU Of the tNltt Cf .. ted by uJd D••d OI Ttuet ... IO·Wlt ol Trull ..... Cflerges and TOANEY'S FEES ANO arty to t>t told ·~d. ,...~ AUntCINUO AOIJfT '°" OAll()n'tl.cVred by th• prop l'I•~-ot the Tr\lttee •nc:t NUD AN !.XPLANATIOH OH O ol Truet, 1o•wlt· S11 l .582,27. elepeneet of the Tru11 .. and Rl!.ASONABLE E'l<PENSES •Ole estimlted CO.ti, ek-OINMIS AJID KATltlMNI llt'l'f to t.-told and r...on ot the trust• ~le<! by Uld OF THE NA.TUR( OF THE SU424 0t ThebeMllclaryundel'Mld OllMtf\llllCfMlldbyNld SUCH TENDER MAY BE penM'•8nd a<lvanceeettl!e 0 4 U\H0"1ZID ·~ UllfT\lled COiia ·~ Offd 0' T•i.14! 101 ttl• PfllOCll!OINQ AOAINS,. The ~lery under Mid Deed of Trust heretofore ex· 0Hd OI Tru1L to-wit : MADE TO ORE.AT AME Rt ,,,,... OI the lnltlal publtcatlOn !oi':rG;°" DINNll AM> penMS enc ad~ at Ille 11mount r .. ;on:b;.,. ·:11- YOU YOU SHOULD CON· Deed Of Tr\llt hefetofOl'e 9.11· ecuted Incl deflvered to the l 1&0,30t.87 CAN FtRST SAVING 8ANt< Ol the Notle'I ol Sele ta KATHI. .. YDUMG. rm 11""" (rl ,.,. rf't11et P\ll)tlcllttOtl l'llll'<l to be 11 1Uld TA.Ct A L.AWYEA ecutld end~ lo the underelQMd. Wl'ltten Deo-Thebeneflclar;unclernld AT 10t7&SLAT!AAV!NUC. SJ t1rg106 • . .. , M)U IV RD OI ,,,. NotlOI of Siie •• Thet>er>el'IClary under Dated January 2$, 1985 under9lglled • written 0.0. llfltlon of Oefult Ind 0.-Oeecl ol Trull ner.tofore •x· <;ITY OF FOUNTAIN VAi.-The t>enefiClt ry und9' Mid ... Wft() I.A, ~ A ... s \38 744 71 -, °"° ol Trvtl Mlf9tof°"9 ••• fOlllCLOIURI COit• ..,a;ic>r: ol Oef~tt Incl 0.-mend for ..... and I wrtnen ecuted lnc:I ~ to the L('t'. CAl.IFOANIA 92708 °'"° of T rtnt IWJ($fou1 ·&· ~:-~Ao":' ... ACK :oo;. 'tl"lt b«>ellcllf'Y uf\Oer Mid ~fll('J •nc:t d•ll= t°o:' IUL TA.WT•. INC., .... mend for Sele. end I written Notice of Oef9un and Eleo.-und•n•oo• • Wfltten Deo-SAID.. M0 8 1LE HOME ec\ltld alld ~I-Id to ,,. Cl US-AM> CC)NDITIC)M Deed O! Trull ...-.i~.. •in<*'IJOl'*S • 9'I .................. 21' NOtlol of OefllUft Ind flee· tlontos.tl. 1"'9un<tellttlled lafltJc)n of Default and 0.-SHALL 111 SOLO TO THI! ~ • written Dec· Of' ~VM. ..... 2 ecutfld llnd o.11.Wed lo""' lllTlflo;' o~ ~ and11'::n T•etA, c.....,.... ... tlon 10 Sttt The undetetaned 4*Md .., Notice °' 0... mend fOf Sate. ttld • .rt1ten HIOHUT 810D&A FOR laraUon °' '°''""" ~ °'" WHICH LMT'l:O~ I.I~~ I 'lfffnetl Dec· ~~ °', ~ ~· Oec ·(1M),.,..., .,, 0.... ceuMd aald Nof!Oe otO.-t•and~lon to ... to NottceDfDlfault Md'*" C ASH. FOA l AW,.Ul rn.nGIOfkle •ncl•Mlller\ M AT'IMO "°" AN A'· latetion Olftult and 0.. llonl :... The ldetllgt~ •• ~ ..... and t:lectlOfl '° N to be ,_.., "' tM county ~~Se/A. The und9'9!gllfd MOH!J.. °' THI Uliffl'(D Not~ OI Deteutt _, E*-Pf'OY I D RI IT AUUNT meno l()t SM _., • ~~ ~ Mid ~IOI ot 0.. Pu~ Or~ eo.t be recorded In the county ..,.,. IN ,.., ~ II Mid Nottoe °' 0.-STATH Of At,lflf'ICA, tlOntoSelt n.u11d1111ign.O ... 0 nRRACI), NOllC!t ol Oeteult ano ....... Dally PllOt '-bnlery t, a. 1&. wt\iefe the ,... Pf~ It ~ .., and Eldton IO ... ro PAYA8U! AT THf:'ltMl °"I'**° Mid Notice o( o. l.~An4:, AT TMe AeOW tton to Sell TM 1111det'li0"9d •-.itt •no EtectJon to Sel '°I 1"5 toca• OATl.. 1124111 be r900rdlld In the county SALL ,.,,. and tleC'ttol! IO Sell to AOOMM .. A Cl ~ c;euled Mid Notte» of 0. I» ,_"""' ~ '"" c:ovnt F-88A Olte' 1110/U •O·"D llCMTOA•-.. IN ,..., pr~ II SAlO M0 81LI HO~ De recorded In °" CIOUl'lfy IMYU•OM•I NTAL DI · tautt and !IM:tlOn 10 w to :::ci ""-,.., P'09«t\' .. NO·PID MOR..,•AH Co.GllATICMlf,. • MN .,._, ~4L.L 8& PUJ'CHASfO 8V _.,.,. tN ,_, orooeny II ft,.._..no. lft..r be r9CO<O'ICl In 1M county o.!. J ~t 1"6 -..... ---... -M-... -._.,-.... -... --on-_-ii C:C#ORA~= ~ IAl'r'~ =:.:;1'~ .... ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ 11 1814 .:=.. ":: = :.::othe tMI prooeny 11 C.. 1 ,_~ • T11f1et, •lone c am• • ~ ~ llJfYtcC. rr• ~ = ............. ~ ,,...... ,.. MHS Of' IMftUfO WAR-I .....u.l L\lfe°'"'· • A,,l.fCATtOM• TILi• OM..~~ Call..,. ..!!!.?:. -.~~ ~Md reed In lM 1--llllla A. .......... i1i. ~~,_.,.. 9'ANTtlS BY ORIAT C .. 1,. _.,.. •• , .. • ,.._..o._C:4'.l ~ · • •-.-~----· Oelfy l>llo• CIH1TfTed i;.~ ;&1 ...._. ,,.. .. ~ -...... ~ C4111"• l::':• ~ICAH mn •'-v-~ ....... -a. La ~ onitet °' THI. c .. .._. ... c~··~ ~ =o: ~~ eectlOf\ ~we. MIA· b uuthe, • k T.-• M. ~A.._ .... cete>• .,,':.=., ... "' 1"g!~M& ~~ ~~ "-~ M flAtmllWY. =-~•~•':/~~,':::';.,.....,CA -ciu a "1~t Tliilll 9M ~tt ~ ........................ ._ CAllNlhr1M, • A....,_ ~ ~-11 ,IJa!MWI., t ....... -taM L ~ fOt ... tl". YOIJ eel' .... CUINl ~)M..-, ('N4)Mt.-t ~ n.-C.. --=-~':ri.::i =:!"°""""',_... CO'ITA llllllA. CALI·.,!...-; ,.._.._OflW .Sl91 ,.°"" ""'91 encl Iott 01 ~bllhed Or.,... Coeet ~ C>nintt eo.t ~ "'°' --...-1 ti llMe A,; c•x • ~"'*' °" eo.a1 ~ Pubtulfled Ofanoii CioM1 "''*"*' Or-. ~ PACIFIC VIEW Ml!MORIAL. PARK Cemetery • Mor1uary Chapel • Cremato•'il 3500 P,11c;1fte Vie"" OrtY11 Newoor t Beach 6'4 2700 Mc<:OfllMteK MORTUARY 1 795 l "C~ Cenyon La~una Be11cl'I C11 ~~651 ·~4 ·~· 1~ KAMOR L.Avnt- MT. OUYI Mortuary • c.mtrt..-y CremalC>rf 1625 GI.._,. ...... Costa Meaa 5<t0-55541 ... Rel lllt(t~· 9nL 8ROADWAY MC>Rl\IARY 110 Bl'oMway Costa Meta 6•2·9•~ otMr lflln\I• 01touol\ OeftY PIO! ,,_,.,... 11. 21. = PllOl ~ 1• l. \$. ~1 , ":::"' ' • • "'....,.. OfWfllf9 ca.t:1Def1 Not Janu:o;~ F-flb. hlllat!M o.-....-0-C o. ?1111 f'IC!nlll'\' t a. f.S DallY Pll<M r~.,.., 1 • '' OlllY Pilot Cl~ultilfd rtOMllY '· t.s ,...,. 1 ,_.,, ~,-, • '-4at Diii\',...,. ~ 1 ,. ~ , a 1"s Oettr ... """"-' '·,.: 1 , .. ~ • \.. f , Adi. Cell 142-1171 • • • ,,-671 r e5t --F &77 _____ .:' .. :!.:'O~~-:;:I======-:::./::.... .. .. .. Orano-Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 1, 1985 I(... '1Cl'f110Ue.,..... 111CTmOUe .,... .. l'tOllllOUa ...... N.u. eTA'R..wf MA11m ITAT'DmNT Mm ITA~ The ~ l*1IOl'I It The to4lowlnQ 1*W11 le ni. flOIOwlng per90N .,. dOlnQ bUllMee 11: dOlnQ bullMM .. : ~ .,.,..,._ .. : PIRIE 81.UFJ' APT'S. 2151 HO APAATMINTS SEA- CAMPMl.1. MAZDA Of! Pecfflo Aw., Ooeta MeN, VICE. 8381 Tulis>WOOd Cir• CC>eTA MISA. 1"25 lek• Cfllff, 12t27 eta, WHtmlnllfr, Calll ..,_, CO.a MeN, Callo Wm. kully, 14712 Cor11 9~ tomle l2tat Pf•ta. !I Toro, Calif, •~ Hlln-Ho Chuano. 8381 Cam=~ Motore Of Thie bvlln-. 11 ClOn• Tullpwood Clrcle, w .. 1. C.1 Inc., a Cai-oueted by en lndlvldvll mine!•. Calif llH33 forn6a Cotporatl6n. 14211 W Scully Thi• bu1IM1e• It con• lekar hwl. C.. MeN. Thlt M•~t wee hied lfuo19d by an lndlY!duel Celfornle IH2t with the County C•k Of Or· Hlln-Ho Chuang Ttlll IM*'*' It con-llnQ9 County on January 11. Thie atat~I wu flied cMited by: a oorporatlon 1118$ wtth the County Cl4lril of Or· Alu N. c.mpw, ,.,....._ '*7.. ange County on JattvlJIY 4. dent P\lblltihed Orange Cout 111&5 Thll lt*'-"I wM !Med Delly Pltot January 11, 18, ,._1 wttt\ tM Coun'Y a.ti of Or· 25, f:et>tiwy 1, 11186 PublltMd OrtnQa COUt anga County on January 24, F-834 Dally Piiot J1nuary 11, 18, 1915 25, f:ebruary 1, 11185 Publlhecl Orange~ Nil.IC NOTICE F-818 Delly Piiot FebnHlty 1. 8. 15, 22. 11115 l'lCTTnOUI 8U ... H NAm ITATl•NT rta.IC NOTlCE The following pw.one ara FICTITIOUI 8U ... ll doing bulkwee U: NA• ITATIMINT F.a2 "8JC NOTIC( SOUTHWEST SLEEP The fOllowlng '*'°"' .,. IC.-CENTERS, 3185 Harbor doing bull,_. u -Blvd • Coell Meaa, C.itt VISUAL ENVIRON· lllCtmOUe ....... 02828 ........ IT .. -Wiii hby E I 1 MENTS, 200 Nawpoct -,.,_.., OUO n erpr .... Cen1er OrM 11108. Newport The tollowlng pereona are California Beech Callf 92ee0 doing bualrleaa •: Thie butlnaH le COii· Mark Sa~I, 469 CrMI· • W. REIGEL CONSTRIJC. dueled by: a corpot'atlOn rt~ Of Agourlz Calll TION, 1920 °'"¥ch Street, John W. Romm. Jr .• Prall-1113o1 ' ' -·C oate MHI, -Calllornla dent Carrol s-lckl, 469 CrMt· 112127 Thie llatement wH ttled ridge Of . Agourlz. Call!. ~Reigel, 11120 atufch With the County Cieri( of Or· O l30 l Streit, Coa1a Meea. Cell-ange County on January 4• Thi.• bualn•H I• con-forrWI 12927 11185 a-~ Wllllamaon. Fa6M7 ducted by hueband ind wife Mlfk Sawicki 1920 S1reet. eo.ta Publllhed Orange Cout Thie 1tatamenl waa flied Mela, Clllfomla JM27 o.lfy Piiot Janiwy 11, 18, •Ith the County Clerlt ol Or· Thie bullneu la con-25, February 1, 1985 ange County on January 4, ducted by: a )Olnt wntur. F-620 l965 George R. Wllllamaon f216Mt Thie etat--.t -!Med .,._IC lllltlTIC( Publlahed Orange Cout with the County Ctertc ol Or· ,._ nu • tinge County on January.24, ---------Dally PllOt January 11, lo, t ll8S '1CTITIOUI _,..._.. 25, l=ebruary 1, 11185 fJf7DI ..... ITATIMENT F-623 Publlahed Orenge Cout The tollowlng pertOnt are, ________ _ 5 CSolng butlnaM u : 1111 m•1c NOTICE Deity Piiot Febriwy 1· 8. t • THE TENNIS RACOUET-1 __ ,._UUL ____ _ 22, 1965 F-880 BALL INSTITUTE, 513 FICTITIOUS 8UltNEH Poppy, Corona del Mar. ~ ITATlllKNT Call! 92825 The lollowtng perton 18 Aoblrl E Hopper, 513 doing 0011,_. u Poppy. Corona del Mar. CHAIS CARSON MARINE. rtllJC NOTICl CaJtf.112825 2290 College Ave •C.201 ---------Jame. M. Hopper, 513 Coeta Mesa, Calll 92627 • lllCnnoul .,..... Poppy. Corona d .. Mar, Chrletopher Car eon MAim ITATIMENT Calif 112825 S..er, 2290 Col~,AYI The followlng pw.one are Thi• buelneae I• con-.fC.20l. Co9la M .... Callf. doing bu9lnlal M : ducted by· husband and wtfa 92627 111lH STREET LANDING, Aoblrl E Hopper Thia buelneH le con· 17832 ln!IM Blvd., Sulla O. Thi• atatem«1t wu filed ducted by: an lndlvldu11 Tu.tin, Callf. ll2NO wtlh the County Cl«k of Or· Chrllloe>hlr c. Bealler _ .l..awrenc:. O'TOOle, 4307 ~ County on .January 4· Thia 1tatem.n1 wu llled Via Verde, Cypr .... CaHt. F215K2 ti\ Iha County Clerk ol Or- 80830 Publlahed Ora,,,,.. COU1 angel County on January 4, Joeaph GIMn, 108 1 St · ·.-1985 Reale Pi.o.. Santa An•. Dally Piiot January 11, 18. ,_,.. Calif. 112705 -2!>, F.muer; 1· INS -..UblltMcr Orange Couf 0.vtd VolZ, 13842 Holt. F-617 Dally Piiot JlllUary 11, 18, Santa Ana. Clllf.112705 1---------25, February 1. 11185 1rw1n & Aaeodat•. Cell-f'\8.IC NOTICE F-6111 lornla. 16400 Padflc Coat Hwy. 11205. Hunllnglon BMch, Callt. 92&411 Peul G. KIOlter, Preeldent Thia etatement wee filed with Iha County Clerk of Of. : County on January 4. fl'9l1U Publllhed Orange Cout Deity Piiot January 11, 18. 25. Fab"'ary 1. 11185 F-618 rtllJC NOTICE IC·1-lllCTTT10U8 ....... NAMI ITATl•NT The followlng persona are doing bualneu u : B&R ASSOCIATES. 2925 South Brlatol Str .. t, Co9t• M .... California 112626 Aoberl T 8H1, 21125 South Brlete>i Street, eo.1a MtiN, CallfornTa 112826 Mlcf'IMI M. Aue, 2925 South BnllOI Street, Co91a M .... Calllomla 112828 Thi• buelnffe Is con- due1ed by a get*'al Pll1· n«attlp Aober1 T Beet. 0-al Partner Thie 11atemant wu nled with the County Clerk of Of. ~ County on January 11, , ... Publlehed Orange Cout Dally Piiot January 25, Feb· ruary 1, 8, 15, 11185 F·ee<l Ml.IC NOTICE FIC11TIOUI 8USINEH N.U. ITATEMENT "8.JC NOTICE The lollowtng person 111--------- dolng butlneae u FICTmOUI •u•••• T~E J DAN COMPANY, NAMf ITATE~ 18572 Pueblo Clrcle. Hunt· The following perton• ar• lngton BNch. Callf.112648 doing bulln-.-. John Daniel Merck, 18572 M Y ASS OCIATES . Pueblo Cira., Huntington 7051-15 Meddox Orl111, e.acn. Calif 02646 Huntington Buch, Callf. Thia buslneu le con· 26'7 due1ed by· an lndMduat Mary Leone Auen. too 12 John O M«<* Greenfern, WHtmlnater, Thie 11a1emen1 wu filed Calif 92683 with the County Clefk of Of. Mary L illf.Sh ange County on January 3, Thl1 st~I was llled 1985 with the County Clerk ol Or· f2l6223 ange County on January 15. Pubtlehed Oranoe Coaet 1985 Dally Piiot January 11, 18. f2'Gle 25. Februery 1 1985 Publlshed Orange Cout F-61~ Dally Piiot Jenuery 18. 25, ---------February 1. 8. 1985 t "8.IC NOTICE F~ll ACTITIOUI 9UllHEH N.-ITATIMeNT "8.IC rllTICE - Tile lollowlng person " FICmtoUI 8USMH dofng t>uSlneea as NAME IT A TE•NT J B I( MANUFACTURING The follOWlng pereon• are CO 3422 W Mec:Ar1hur CSolng bull""8 u Bl11d . Sant• Ana. Call! "LITILE MADES' , 11 112824 Royal Saint Oeofge. New· Ann M Holtz. 3145 port Beech. Calif 92660 Limerlctl la Colla M.... Mery M Crawford, 11 Calif 112826 Aoy•I Saini George. New· Thie bualn&H 11 con-port Beach. Calif 92660 ducted by· an lndlvldual Karen JempH, 2867 Ann M Holtz Sulky Ct , Al11Tsld1, Cetll Thi• etalement wae flled Thia bueln&H I• con· wtth the County Clerk ol Or-dueled by • general pan-ange County on January 4, nerstlip 11185 Mary M. Crawford F2la4e Thia s111ement wu llled Publllhed Oranoe Cout wtth the County Clerk of Or· Dally PllOt January 11 18, ange County an January 15, 25, Febru11y 1, 1985 1985 l'lCTITIOUa _,..... F-621 fmM7 NAMI ITAft....,. PuoU1hed Orange Coul The IOllowlng penone are •---------Deily Piiot January 18, 25, doing bu.in-u · Pta.IC NOTICE a 985 CAITTEA CLIPPER, 9555 Feoruery 1· · 1 Garfleld Ave .• Fountain Val-FICTITIOUI 8UllNEll i.y, Call! 112708 NAIR STATEMENT F-647 "8.IC NOTICE Marllyn K Burleeon, The followtng person la 17616 C1meron St. •2. doing ouetneea H --------- Huntington Beach, Calif FRED MARX CONSULT-flCTITIOUl ltullNEll 926-47 ING SERVICE ROOF & NAME JTATEMEHT Aand1ll l Burluon, FLOOR COVERING, 21561 The folll!lloting person II 17616 Cameron St •2, Loet Rive< Ct Et Toro. Call! doing ouslnese H Huntington Beach. Calif 92630 fa)PACIFIC PROPERTIES 926-47 Frederlek F Marx Jr (b)NEW HORIZONS LIM· Thia bu•lnns la con-21561 LOii A111er Cl El IT ED PART NERSH IP ducted by hueband and w11• Toro Cellt 92630 ( c I N E w p 0 A T B A y F\ar>dell l Burleaon Thll bullnan 11 con FINANCIAL ld)ESTATE Thi• etatemant WU flled ducted by •n lnd1111du11 FINAN CIAL S ERVICES With the County Clerk of Of. Fr~1c1< F M1r1t Jr (e)AOA FINANCIAL SEA· _,. County on January 15 Thia statement was filed VICES 2182 Dupont Ofllr• 1985 with the County Cieri\ ol Or-Sulle 213 lrvlne Celll F21M212 ange County on January 4, 92715 Publlahed Orange Coeal 1985 Richard G Dunham, 44 Dally Piiot January 18, 25, ~ Whitewater. Coron• del February I, 8. 1965 Publlshed Orange Coast Mar. Calll. 92725 F-fµJ Dally Piiot J11nuery 11. 18, Thia bu•lnH• le con· --------,,..-25. February 1 1985 ducted by· an lndlvldual F-622 "R!Chard Dunham Pia.IC NOTICE Th•s atatemeot wea llled FICTITIOUI 8UllNHI NAME ITATE•NT Ml.IC NOTICE wllh the County Clerk ol Or· anQe County on o.c.nt>et 31 1984 The IOllOwlng !*Ion II flCTITIOVI 8UllNEll nMt12 dOlng bullneae u NAME ITATU•fNT Publlsf\ed Orange Coeel MARINE MACHINE & fhe follow'"g person IS Daily Piiot January 18, 25. MANUFACTURING • VIN· doing bu~lnets •• February 1 8, 11185 TAGE WHITE TRUCK ELECTRICAL CONSULT· F-8'5 ASSOC 629 T9<mlnal Way ANTS OF C.ALIFOANIA ---------"II •114. Coete MeH. Call! 32041 V1rg1n111 Wey South 112627 atu 92ez:i --+.,ru=:-r.c--:E .___ 1.iTQl'i JOfin nu son Lawrence T LydicV: Jr . 2378 Nore• /\ve . Coeta 3204 t 111rg1n11 Way South M .... Call! 112627 Leguna. C11111 92877 Thia buelneu la con-1'h11 bualneu 11 con due1ed by an lndMdual dueled by 1n 1nd1111du11 L J Knudtof1 Lawrence T l ydlek, Jr Thi• etatement wu filed Th11 etetemenl wae llled with the Count't Cieri< or Of. with the County Cieri\ ol Or anoe County on January 15, ange County on Jenuary 15 t1185 fae251 t985 f2118210 r .ir rt.~"fif'd Ad Pubffahed Orange Cout Pubt•ehed Orange Cout Aruary 1. 8, 11185 Faowaf'f 1 8 t98~ 1 A DAILY ,.LOT F-651 F-8SO AO-Vl$09 "42-S.71 ~'!:... t~~:::~' s~RJJ µ-at.tts· NA* ITATl•NT -14 ··~ ~, C\A• • ,OU,.,. TM felowtnQ pettont .,.. 0 •... , .. ,. ..fl. t I u ---- doiflg bullneM M I • •• •1 • >. s' H TVPIEWAITEA l TO . I ~ I I •• -I 18080 8Mdl 8IYd . Sun• t. I L • " 0 c I =-lngton 8Hctl, CAllf. ..,.1__,..__,"-~"-T""-~...-~-i "°°9f1 o ~. 8331 ..... _ ...... I _..l__._I ...... I' ___ I__, 8'wnar Or HuntlngtOfl • Beech, Cellf t1647 I H r c r £ I MlehMI C Shanahan. i--... 1 ,....-. 1 -..... 1 --.. 1 -i '° ti Mllllt®a. Santi Ana, . . . . . . e.itr t27CM ....__.__.___....._...__, llfl A. Ora~ 18784 I G L 1 8 E J .. · Atr••t'ICl t.W1Q•IOMlclf1NI N•11 M*PM Strwt, P' lain Val· I" 1 j 1 !>ml' ,..._ 111n~ me now 1'• Id lfr, c.tlf. 92708 111•t.O At 1"9 el\O of ..-~ ,,,_11 "TNll t>utl""' 11 con· "" woolel p.JtJtt ""''--" -•v t•om oueted bY I get'*al J>wt· .---------. 1 tn .. t•Ol9 •r>d My n •Jim• fl) -,...,., I L A ODYE ·""'... • "'°'*' 0 Nedry s I I I' I I o -· ... .... , .... ' . • ........ TNe ......,.,. -"*' . ::.:;;?.,;. ~ ·:1 .;;i.;· ...,. N County awtl of Of. lflOI County on o..c.m• '-·------~ ... , ... ~ ~ Oreno-Coetl Ollilfy Not J...,.,y ''· u . ~1.l.1M4 .. I' I' I' r I' r I I 111 I I I I t I .. ANNOUNCES: A GIANT VANAGON SALE HUGE INVENTORY MEANS BIG SAVINGS sSo IO s100 OVER FACTORY INVOICE! FACTORY STICKtR PRICE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD OUR @ 85VANAGON "GL" @ 85VANAGON "L" @ 85VANAGON "GL" @ 85 VANAGON ."GL" @ 85VANAGON "GL" ··-@ 85 VANAGON "GL" @ 85 VANAGON "L" @ 85 VANAGON "GL" . @ 85 VANAGON "GL" @ 85 VANAGON "GL" @ 85 VANAGON "GL" -~ @ 85 VANAGON "GL" @ 85 VANAGON "L" @ 85 VANAGON "l" @ 85 VANAGON "GL" sc:~o~~l~ACl\AC[ A/C STER[QPR£P 14 ,97000 -13,29500 ,,::~7? SICRCO PRCP RAOIALS SER 13 1 33 ooo 11, 6 9 5 00 ::;l9~ SlCRlO PRf P RADIALS Sf.R 13 7 3000 11 99500 , ' .., l 1t:l~;J~ C.RAOlAlS.STfRCOPRCP SER 14 72000 12 99500 , :-J-"-.--.---~ S[:~Ol~~~ACl\ACC.STERlOPRCP AIC 14,97000 13,29500 .r::)~g~llRlO PRlP A C RADIALS SCR 14, 7 2000 12,99500 4 SP SICRlO PRC P SUNROOf SCR 13 5 7 500 11001793 , 4 SP. RADIALS r ACI A 1C SER it016280 -4SP S1£Rl0 PR[P WK PACKAGE fACT A f.. ME I PAINT RAOIAlS SlR .r:QC4188 4 SP WK PACl\ACl RADIAi S SlR .aOJI097 4 SP SH R( 0 PRC P RADIALS Ml T PAINT SER 1199672 4 SP A C SICREO PRlP fACT HNI WINDOW SCR 11008798 4 SP STEREO PREP RADIALS fACT TIHl WIHOOW SCR 11004876 AUIO SHl?CO PRCP rACI WINOOW llNI RADIALS SER 11020046 -AUlO. FACT A/C. Sll RCO PREP. RAD! AlS SER #023486 14 , 72000 15,32 000 13,98000 14,08000 15, 17000 12 ,88000 13 ,33000 15, 17000 11,895°0 12,995°0 13,695°0 12,395°0 12,395°0 13,495°0 11,295°0 11,695°0 13,495°0 ~~:~·#0;~~0 A/C. R~AlS. 19 1 4 7 ooo 16 '99 500 @ 85 CAMPER "GL" ® 85-CAMPER "GL" J. . •SI' fACl A C SER •008046 19 02000 16 79500 I , ' @ ·5 CAMPER "GL" •~3::,;i~s lllAIXD CAMPU SlR 18,030()() 15,99500 . ~~-~-------:;.1..--'-~~------~-----J----- I • • - I Oranoe COUrDAU.V PfLOT/Friday, F.oru.ty 1. ,.., • 642-5678 ' kt.Ml fer lalt--lftHI IM la&. ••• fer tale -leat111 '"'" Vafual.W ! ...... !!!!!..V~afua.l!!!~·~·~W~~11k!!!l~!!!;!!!!~~l~'!IW!!•!!rf!•!H!!!!.~~llll.!!!:~~ ... tral 1002 1111 l!!prt ltac~ 1Mt I r rai W t. 111 ~ ._., dltr!!!=1t.!::~..!nlt=C.... W.. iiii ---•••••• ,.... IUIPlaY-02bundpetlot. . --U-L .... ITllLL "... • I Eutllde lharp 28dr 1ba rconao. MCUf'lfy TH! u,,a. lpedot,•21ft..ahW/SM .. ,_ ;;; ••• _ r--. .... S269,00(). "483 Mornl119 ..., lo home fc 2 I bldg, pool, tC>e & gym. No and lmmec 2 lltOfY I 8A bMtl. Funt or uMan\. ioce11on ""' '"'-YllW yon 790·9233 End unl1. 180 d9Q city Ind tireu ••I Iii ZID e!' d °' ~ gar, s>et• $750/rno. 913-2749 -t-rem rm, 2~ ba Wall to be9c:ft. Uw "" ~~condition 3 ... Ill llMI :;:-" ~ w/eunMt ~· § br'.fa:n. POOi OC*n s:.' ~'!' w: '0:. 2 LIKE NEW CONDOS I~ ~ ~ frlllG. clr*lg --. OIW. l)ed~oom.3,5bethlanda Sp~. warm & lnYttlng 1WD11 .. •1,1.,1~ bat:~ ~ ~ ~i~ vlew.12400agte73-7781 Ortve by 2453 Orenge, 2BR2baSHo 2BR 2.,.b&. pello, "1>6e. d OW~ WHh/d~ lundeolr. 40' 1WWnml119 pool. 2 4 Bdrm t\ome. St-s>t lrOfn • -.,.. lm"""'ad .........,. In 780-1397 .. Catt Earl 54e-9M& 2 sty $900. f plc. pool. Z-W300· no 1)919, ~ 1 ...... 1 LAlllle mo 1tt & community b•eohH community pool & Park Bl 2Ba home + renlala. ....,.. '"""" IP8. patlO Oat & ~ .1 I mo •o -lllM. tee dap, ftO ,.... Flnenclng avallabla. Highly upgre<Md, mint a. nm Gd lln1nclng S2t0t< ~=ld~bln«d 1· All-~-Oea4gnet fully tur4n 2 Bdnla E'lida 2BR nr Ot9fl99 on Nwpt Terra 97~ NewPot1 Shor• 8eech Avellabl• 3/ 1. c a ll 5 ooo FEE condlllon Seperate --•-111T.. 640-4127 no °°'1 .,,..,. townl'louM. Pool ten Kno11 Pl Wtr pd neat 846-1'142 or 112•1'20 147 • · meld• qtra/rac room. _. tared 2 nrepiac:.a. Sub-eoon 11195 87a.olte new S4751rno iatllat 3BR 2BA ~ 11250 Houae1 38r .\-Frame ________ _... WA ii HI HONl POOi 112• lot with petloa Prime ioc:.tlon new tM Cetta.... zero rafrlg. Cent. V9C. no Pet• 642-3al7 . 2BR. 28A ~ l 10&o 11196 I •• Canelfront Cri!iiA !!II Seller wenla ecllonl NeoN1>0f1 Hatbof YKhl •v-tem Security eyatam. ~ . 1 block to bMc:h, micro. 11595 840-l20I "t'll;;;;lllr. O-Pd- tu'>MI' llK. $335,000. Call TODDV Club. E11ten1lvaly re-a on o Y $448.000. E11cellant VmltioA condG. Galed. 1 brand new Condo 2 car (Jlrage. 560-1719 Weter view EHtblulf No '*9.,...;. '*I• ' ' R!!i_E,~E SMITH ~ m~od•el~a4n~1~mh!.";! °$~.~ •ty.J:::~:·d financing w/only 12% Prof deeef. comJH furn 2BR 2,;ba. ~22"el"' 4 BR 2'h BA on Cllt\411 2 Twnhme; Ilk• new, ~ 147 FICi'Mt MM111 ~ -I .,...... ·-own and even this can 2Br 2Ba, LR. FR. DR, den, dbl gar, pool • blocks 10 bMctl & pool graded 3BR. V1teant. room suite with fir• $75,000 CASH by owner be llnanoacs with ~ pool, apa. B .. u1 vu, Pair of 2bdrma 1 w/ 1 $1700 mo. 850-17111 ' ''575/rno. Agt 7eo-eot7 18R.11b&. ,._ In doeet. plac:. and Jacurzl tub. Montlcello 2br 1 •,;ba table C04ataral. POMlble ocean bay lltu. LH nat '515 otl'lar 11 lncd lmmed. oc:c»CY· '436/mo FOfmal dining room, wo1c Quick sale. 751•7200 to buy wTno cuh downl $1900/rno. 532·64112 h m • w 1g 1 r S 8 5 0 BAYSHORES 24 hr gate W1na.wJ 11.111.U • dap. 151-04.24 shop, S car garage Alk· Shown by apmnt only. 771..()428 EV9a/wtlnda 53H 190 a.et Rtty ,_ guard, prlv t>Metle9, 3br With I"-pr1vecy of the 28A 1....,._ 810 Jolnn Sl .,i!]iiij!i!llJIJ••••• ... Ing S7115,000. Bank aav-E·l lde R-2 N-rt, CoPper Owner-Bier. lill 2ba. S 1900 p/m, yaet1y country In thil 4 Bdrm ......... e ... _. Sm.-I!' "SELL'" plumbing, furnace S..t .0-0444 Ml .... I So Co PIJ.a arM 4bdml tea a e 8 4 8 • 8 2 111 . pool tlome. Ugtlt Ind ~ 'i4a 1453 -If l llmD , (7l4 ) 673 4400 loc:. Pat Cobb 875-2013 OH PCH mtn• teal 2ba pool hme w/frplc & 646-0100, 8 19f799-44Se ctlWy • same 81 ""-==:::--,....--,---,...--~ 111°. '1IW If 1111 IAY WTSllE OISTl IH& Ill O&ITll IY.... pad w/bltlna E-Z S3eo dbl oar lrg~ 4 s>e1 '750 Big Cyn &tat• approx landlOfd -$2000/mo 28R 1b&. down, JM pMlo, KWPtlT II.Mii • lllT• 3BR 2BA lam rl'(l. lrplc. dbl BR oornar lot. Crown 53M1to a..1 Alty lee 53M1110 1 Rlty fM 6000 al fairway IOC 87)-7644 ~to baeCtl 1575. ~ ~ Lett-flt Ull auaen gar RV storage ':t:ldl119a. :"~-:!· ~ L1i11M bl... UM Spacious crptd abode $3900 m01ottv, Min 1 won't 1aa1 cory baeh 152-1244 • ...,..146-, new root ~rpeUng palni OWi. • c. r · w/mod upd1tH $4~5 yr 111. 640-1555 equipped w/mod app11 28r 1Ba downM8ln w"'1g. Bullt orlglnally by the builder of the Bluffs as Inside/out S 140 000 S3&¥,000 Call 780-9533 2BR 1ba, flreplaoa. gar· 539-8190 Beal Rlty IM BLUFFS balon edac ufld« "450 E-Z mo"9 571 w Joenn. '510 mo. r~~=~n~~:,~~~~·,;;1:~~.~~~ ~:;; Prine. only, 846-58S9 . HARBOR RIDGE CONDO =i yc9:~5S=~o. No f1aat1l1 Condo 2Br. 1~a"."d~ gar, 53H190a.etAlty 1• No Peta 13Mn2 Acit want• a "TAUL y UNIQUE" home tn Npt UIOITllE 1111 $300,000 2Br 2Ba Prine!-· Ylll!J 2234 pool S 1100 875-9498 Yll 1111111 fl 2bf 1bl hae, ger, )'d, IWM>- Bch. $385,000 Incl land. ~~~~~~~~ 4Bd formal dining rm, lam· pats only. Bkr 720-0!iO& ftH •el Mar 2 EXeoutlve 28r. 2 ba. famUy CONDO 2Br 2Ba w/pauo GATED VILLAGE qoM-= ~87~ 11ft1 :.. lly rm w/wet bar near So 1&1• IW lnln Charming hOUae watk to rm IMng rm dbl gar, dbl gar Nr Hoag Hote> MUNITY 2Bdrm. 2 ~Ba. ,,.,,.,,,..-..,.-----,-- lftl242l Witt n:::.1-••4' Coast Plaza Asking Like a Model w/vlew 3300 PCH 2 + 2 •den. S 1100. *•raly toc:a t9d S t200 $895/rno. 640-5324 1600 aq. ft. of PURE 28R 1bl. MWty decor· wuur.....r:.,.;:.MllLT llYOIHT-IYllWILLS $230.000 AgtS..5--031 8 sqtt 3yraold OwM,wm CoutProP 87)-5410 mo 539.-2897 AQt Condo Big Cenyon View LUXURY Garage.SPA In •lad. ancloMd al1t9le Ml•• l .... 1111 1111.... Fii S&ll IY IWlll tracs. for otr* typaa of 2BR. 1ba. new c;>tl/pelnt, Rent 111 yours 3bdrm 2ba 1650 11 2BR 2'..\ba, lrg =ar.o:'1:!,~'::,.': gw .. MOO/mo, 846-7121 •-ILlm II. Great 4 bdr., 3 b_8::.,,,_h0fne Charming 3BR, 2'...,ba Real Eltata lnV9almenla. lrplc. new dishwasher, gd c:ndo w/plulh decof" den. P41tlo. wetbar, fri>lc. piaoe'. mtaowaYe OV91'1, 28r 2~8a new Condo Large yard w/poot, fOf· condo E's lde CM CALL Deya 9&4-8900 & gareg1 w/elec opner ga r /ahop $800'1 wld, dbl rrlg, 2 TVs, dbl prtvata paUo. ELEGANT w/pool llC)9.crpCa,drpa FIXER? .lllT 11111 f llSTlll 2 Story -4 Bedroom Family Room ONLY $1 40.500 Ideal Fountain VaUey Location TllY IW. n -All Fiil WIY llHll Ina Ul-1111 1111141-IOH OlllUTIUTillS II YHI 11ttl lllllL llllWI fWT mel dining, l famlly Loaded /e 1 u M EVM/Wltnda 780-11757 1')75/mo, 774-4497 539-8 190 a.at Rtty fM gar, poo!.. tennis LM °' LIVING only 15 mlnutea l ·b ltlna . Centrally room, muter w/axtra w x r ore , mo, $16SO 875-7277 FUhlon Island 15 ~2~ ml to oca.n area for otlkla Of nuraety square footage· lhan any LSl/"'111 ltf SAi.i 3BR 2 ,;BA, Lv Rm, lrplc TOWNH OUSE w/2 ca r --to , $825/rno te6-02M Freshly remodeled 0~ In area. Lots of oak. Big Canyon Condo on at-s>t to l>eadl, $1,400. ., all am«llllel 3Bdrm EASTBLUFF VIEW 3Br mlnut• to So. Co. Ptaz.a. 1..,..,,...,,.---·---,--- cul-de-aac Good flnanc.-ceramic Ille. qulel end GolfcoutM. 2BR+ den. 980-4226 or 960-4229 1 Ba I am 11 y r 0 0 m 2B1•den uac hOUM Ju1t Nit of Newpor1 Blvd 28R. dMll Meaa Varda Ing. Mary Lou Marlon. Wiil _w/lg P,rol. f[ldlCpd $299,000/Lo dn ~ O'illnl 48r 2'hBa pool tennll, S950imo. Long lll'm IN . Ale, ~ renovated & & south ol San Diego .,.. 15~/llOO. Call yard$165,000.850-54M 7&0-l634 0f545-5279 DR FR 2•1..,.. Vu$2400 Call ownar (213ie7o-5723 lnd 1c pd Rall req freeway. 2-473 Orefl9e 660-38070f64~ · · .,.... $1850+ $1000 depo. Ave 631-5439. By appl .,....,,.-------UlllTI" llWPllT 1111~ Ownr/Bkr 640.-4152 But. ltac~ , 642.0350 or 780-93116 only ~Bf ~2oar.-&pn.-. 2BR 2 ba, decorator 1 cot· AWISllll IOW Y1IW 28r TownhouM, enactl8d Exec hOfne w/p"1oramlc • 2228 'D'Pltlcantla ~ TRIPLEX 3·2· 1 I age S 189,000 Call 9YM LIUle Co<ona 2 Bd lrg deCk dbl gar, w/d, heal & -I• ocean vu S 1850, 119gan1· A,.ltmftb faniaW Costa Mesa $204,900 642·9M8 or 548-7145 S2500/rno 759.9070 pd 1'150/mo 943-1813 ly furn or unf\Jrn B King * 1100 aq fr. NEW 1Br, TRIPLEX 3-2·2 m 675-53113 640-763 I 28&. dlln. w/d l*up, d/W, Costa Men.a $223.000 llWPllT aJI CAMEO SHORES: Large A-1 2bdrm 2ba pix or wet '*· eundedl, ot'- UIHllTll• DUPLEX •& 2 CustOfn ramod. 2 BR with 3BR. 4'1tbe Swtmmlng w/chel's kltch kid /pet HARBOR RIDGE ESTATE lut. 1tac• 2'41 am«tlU•. na land· 4 Bdrm 3 bath hOfna with Costa Mesa $124,950 a "'Touch of Claaa" pool/c1ban1, 1uper mid $500'1 low dapo 4t>r, lam rm. magnificent §p;aou; 1 Bd nr m aeac>at750. 85044&3 IMno room and lamlly Call Miki Dooley 546-23 t3 JacUZZI & many grMI u · ocean & harbof view Pri-539-6190 Beat Alty IM ooean,clty 11 vu. r><of dee for 1 or 2 Quiet tenenta. • room centered 11ound tru. New on market. vate beactls $4500/mo. & furn, MC pool, 1enn11 utlll furn $480 MS-8276 •Meat Verde 28r 18a. lovely garden etrulm. $1119 500. Laro• H · La Vera Burns 760-1488 Grab thla 3bf 2 beth 4 lam 975-9889 8181790-5125 new decor dwatlr ger Gr .. t '°' entertaining, sumable loan. hme fncd _. ki p $&50 no Y• IWI M25 No . 83.S-litT4 Seperate den upstairs Carl Moten Bt<r 780-2643 Exec home w/panoramlc last hurry 53H190 Hart>Or vu 3Bcl Condo-P9CI and cory flrepleca' In . ocean vu s 1850, elegant· Beat Alty ,.. pootttannls s 1500 /mo ••ml m1n UTIUIA ~ .. muter bdrm suite. Baat. hack l 0 IOUIFlllT SHl,111 ~7~~';3:~ ~~7~~1no Walk 10 waves from MOO 644-5598195~-8117_3 __ ~k~i:c=l~~~1~R Lg redaoOrNd 28r 291. $227.000 751·3 191 3 Br By owner. 2 bl. low 3BR Hm/Ouplex 756--9182 --beach hlde-ool complefl Hrbr Ridge E.ltate 4BR. PROFESSIONAL frplc, gat. bttlna, •• C::SELECT malnt.verypvt,nlcearea Owner and oua S15K Soulhald• ot PCH lovely kltch wleppts 539-6190 lam rm, 4 Br, lam rm . ...,.PnvateP1tlot petlollOONopeU.Cell ...... PROPER IES S 139,900 984-2938 down. 3800 sq ft. 5Br 2Br hae on cul·de-sac. 2 Best Alty lee Spec ocean a etty Ill• VCoYlfad Panting 865-0l86°'131 .. 107 I Macnab-Irvine ' ' T BY OWNER 2br.1ba. 5 yrs view home. Fully uaym car gar & petlo. 2 blka to Im 2244 vu Security Tennlllpool ...,.SpaclOUS Apta LEAN IEMtllkla 28r 19&. To be held at American Legion Hall, _l_N_,F:-::0:-=Rc::E-=c .,..LO'="s=""u"".':R::-:E:-:?:---new Bike to bH ch financing 648-14~ ocean Sl350+utua Avl · •• Pro f d e e & furn "Dining Area Wld gar. am yd M25 1at. N.B. Feb. 12th, 1985, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. l'l!.-bYYI s 1:µ 500 960--0079 now Call Anawe< Ad 8 1 8 / 7 9 0 -5 1 2 5 · "Walc-tn-Cloaata 1ae1 5300 ~ cMs>o- c .... LIOI I llST WWIH , ... llLll& llY PllPllTIH FUii lllYfllTTI II llLllA CIYIS, II H0-1111 tWlll lDlllS Must sell wpeJ sharp lrvine Orangetree Patio Home Fam rm. 2 bdrms. den w/dry bar. 2 bdnns. wood & concrett> pall<>-lots of extra touches mcludmg A/C, earth tone cp\S, mITTored ward robe doors, bookcases. extra storage and much more. Really something special at $1.37.~00! Ask for Frank Hill . ., -- 112-2001 -..J · M&-7M& • IUl YlLll •202 642-4300. 24 hrs 7141975-9889 ..,.Hom.Ilk• Kltcnane Aati. 2,52A Bden Ave. Kathleen >=><" BY OWNER • CO'CY 2 br. Newport Duplex 1 Btk to II Mt11 2224 Hts ArM . 3BR 2'1\BA F IP 1 blk to Huntington Cntr 645--9395 • II Tll IUOI fully upgraded. spa, cor-the beacil w/3 bdrm 2bl . encl gar am yd kid• am 1Br fumilhacl from~ 1---------l lOl,OOO ner 101. must 1111 upper & 1 bdrm lower, 2Br 1Baancl yard.pe1aok petokS950mo &.5.7952 •TOWNHOMES • _..&ml Cute Condo right on the $139,900 ~0183 each hiving Us own lire-Santi Ana Hts "°° mo FurnW!ad l untumlahad -· C l--1 1044 pl1C41 & blt·ms_ A big 4 S400 MC 854-1927 NEWPORT TERRACE 2Br l11UTtD Fiii , ... , ft..Ull ~~ ~~~nl Ben toatno inH* WIWl * car gar & only aaklng 3BR 2•,;ba condo, din rm. 2Ba Condo. and 11ntt LA OUINl A HERMOSA ......, Apertmant cornpa. S225,000 with terms patio. blllna, dbl gar, w/d, Gar~ &. carport S7SO 18211 Park1lde l n. 1 Reedy fO< occ:uptlnCY lfl ' 600 Down+coats. $758 JACOBS re<: fK $900/mo. Agent lllTlLS lst MC s.&-7959 E,,_ blocit W•t of BMcti, 3 April. 2Bdrme '530/mo & Traditional monthly buys lrvlne 546-7390 da_}'I, ~-7298 CALL us REGARDING OCEANFRONT Upper 3 bloc« So-of Ed~ 38drme M05/ft10. a.. Realty condo Charming 2 br 2 REALTY INC eve1/wknd1 IRVINE LEASES Bed w/great VUS. ltf• 141-"41 ' ~~~.= ba w/gar $88.900 Call * •3 Br 2Ba Triplex lmH O.Mt leafty place $1500/yrty ' call 631-7370 Peg Dameron 559.-9400 ll&-1110 w/lrplc & 2 car garage 18124 Cul'Ylr0r Irv BALBOA ISLAND On l!!J!rt IMc~ ~ -~ .. 8 · BAY. upper 2 bed ~ den ,_.. -f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--BY OWNER. WoodbfldOe 107 $795/mo Agt 640-61 1 lM,.lHO w/greal vus $2200 yr'ty 1 WID lllCUU (J1Jlln-JIN Sparkling Bordeau modet Sia JHa ~ .. Beck Bay Vig Townhome -----rurn or unlurn Avall 212 ttYv 219 2BR e.t f~ Mon- • 2Br den. J Bs. fronts on Spectacular oceen vi.wa 3Br 2,..,B• dbl gar, pool. ~~~~ 2:r~B~~; Wattrfrt.t..... .... Iba lrplc ger w/d d;'~ pk Reduced S 15K S 17K By Ownrs 3000 SF Aaaum lrplc spa No pets s 1100 S 00 Steps to t>eaCt1 S200. -----:o=-:-:-:--dn T raoe lor commercial loan 3380 1 & 33811 Ave 730-5559 or 730.0355 t1ke &5~1~tt 6p! ! imo 111·1 ..... 11-HOO S300 tee 09'> 650-2012 Eut9'de 09IUX 2BR, 1.5 bl • 1-1 : or 2Br C.M or N.B " C allta $274 ,50 0 & -857•9 """" ,.. , -TwntlM w/dtn rm, 1300 2 Smokestone Open $284,500 OPEN HOUSE IUJltllW WTSIH La 01 ltlC~ 2241 ,Fab ~ ~,:: ~-1q ft . p atio. pool. at/Sun 12-4 642-3490 SAT /SUN 11-5 493-7325 3Br 2be. 2car gar w/opnr 281 59~ 1 car er age Spec JBr2'~bi. 1ge lncd I ~16951mo' 673-0896 c:arpor11 No peb. _'~ orgeous 2 bd Peter• M .. ii I 11 $ 1025/mo Inc gardnef Ocea S 1 foo1mo yard new k1tcnldrps & --Curt II 831 1 Twnhme. lormer modet t• t tatl 111-22•2 " :~e: I0&.4 paint, kids OK, RV/t>Oel I "VERSAILLES" E-llde a.mall 1Bd 1ba cot- NnlTJlLLJ PHFIOT S 176,900 agt 673·5589 ihooo spaclooa 16r 5 yrs _ storage nr J W1yne air-E.t1ecutlve Condo lBr fully tage FrplC. encl patio 3 Bdrm 3 ba, desirable Nr B1y at CM patio & yard 2BR HouM & hUO• shoP port s 1150/mo Teresa lurniaNtd Guard MC 1450 • MC 645-723' lrvlne Terrace Lge cor· llllll lllN ownr 648-~83 646-1456 lor nome career Woodsy or Greg a 3~ 10 5 30 Call ownr (213)870-5723 I L Bch $1500 499-2286 673 ""60 ,. • .._ .,.... U J --FIREPLACE. pool, pellO ner, open, a173 poo: llllllltm Plll Ctatttry Leta ao -->-> , eves_.,.._._ Ap1rta1at1, • . X-LG 1 & 2Br -'Pt• E· patio, SO(ne vu. 39.ooo 5 Bdrm, 2'h bath. alngle Crnta l US Spect1cular ooean "'-STOP L06KINGI Side S550 Up 557·2641 L~l(.l f l tf ~I\ level Lush new cerpet Eutllde 281. bMm <*I-38r 2Ba Just built. 6 moe Ocean ctae 2bdrm yny lllMI •;;;;;;::==== iiiiiiiiiiiiii~I Aealtors.875·eo00 -new ll'lsTde paint 2 nr.: COfnpanlOn Niche. Pac:lftc ~.lg yd, pet ok S750 old $1500/mo Call cOOks gatley dbl oar Pftiuab Hfl lARGE 1 & 2Bd~1.1aun-pl·~·a Gr .. t bu at view $325. 548-5243 Avall Marcil 1 7&0-a&62 499-3881 01 957-31155 S700 9 81 dry tac:lllt .... "":"::. ~~ ....,.. t · 2Br 113'' 29th St pd From $459 ~ ClllTIY CLll (Wh1f1 11 W11-41rful ) YILUS Quality Townhouses from $1 24,900! 3 BR, 2 1h BA. Creative developer financing, limited time . 9.9% int 1st year; 10.9% int. 2nd year. etc 10% do'+'n. Only 2 homes remain. Pm-ed to seU now! Great location: spacious 1magmat1ve floor plan. Gas range and micro. OIW. frplc, large yard and balcona~. vau lted ceiling. dbl elec. garages with anterior entry . Beautiful lush landscape. Broker Co-op. HH lr1111 AtHll (1 Blk SW orMesa Drive) IPll 10 All Tl UISIT SAT /Ill S,lo ... SOll.. S224.500 Call ra lg Ctwrdal Eutllde clean 2Br fBa. LllHI liiatl US2 •IH-11ff* s750imoyf1y NewdecOr 1 631-1266 p ,,.,._ 1250 ger. patio. Avl now $750 - -• Feel the mist 4bd•m 1nc11 gar Incl 1213>'33--0502 LARGE 1Bdrm aut o WITl IOW YllW r _ !! mo 548-3155, 998--3434 2BR 2BA Condo Designer Iott dwsttr dbl gar pets ___ Harbor Squeaky °*" Cozy llrepl1C41 In llvlng EASTSIOElOWNHOUSE upgradad Condo.comm re n t option S t250 CtrtH•tlMu 2122 No petss.475451·9528 room Beeutllul, bright I OlllOE LIOATill 3Br 2'hBa, 2 tr pica. 2 encl poof $775/mo 49$-51 t t ' 539.5 190 Best Alty tee 2Br 1 Ba pool decli.. bitna. Lge 2BR/Oen owner's untt trl-level with lour Bdrma, ___ _...,,=-----Olml IF MWITIWI patios, auto gar S 1000 2 BR & Den VIiia Pactnca VlU.A BALBOA delox1 2 ~s No pet• Max Patio, cfOMd 981 Mew 'inagm,I~ ~~h~.· ~~u~~ 0d~: OllTl Ill& 1st. last & securl1y $850/mo Call Joey Agt Bd 2ba blt-1n1 micro-~sons Lse $710 G.til c;>ts/drpa, bltln1. nr SC age Community pool, 5400 s/I +us ample Pf'kg. 631-8263 Ceritury /21 495-3866 wi ve 8 18-o~ btwn S.7prn 850-0473 Ptu $775/mo, 786-7«3 apa, tennis courts lllJ leGar.Se, I"'· $223,000 Call GORDON u• 1121 LEWIS -- GE 1s9-9100 -----... ' .. Send Your Sweetheart Special Greetings In The Daily Pilot's Vafentin.e e:f ove Your own personal 3 line message will appear Thursday, February 14, 19!,. This is a memorable way to remember your sweetheart, hv~band, wife. parents. grandporents or f nends .. --i Yovr message will appear with the 1tlvstraf1on of your choice An ad like the one below will cost S 12 00. Additional message Imes can be purchased for S l 00. ;· -1...-'=-1 ~r~== -~·· --If. I BILL GRUNDY, REAL'!OR · 111 f1",.d,O•·•" ~•!\ f>I'> l\tot -. ........... . ....... The epitome of Old Corona O!J Mar, charn\. Th~ bedroom.. tamUy room, fully equ...W ·MOdern kitchen, bffuufuJ ca~and ocean ~-Patio and d«k on view aide. *llPLD* 3Br 2Ba & 28r 28a. 4 cat gar, 7 yr~. 1 blk to bch $34K dn to ueum io.na. SUCCESS R.E 6&0-17 t0 'I Btdg It BalbOa Fun Zone/ Ferry. 207 Palm St 813-2943 Owf'9f 1114 un•mu,... Th~re •re Homes for Every Budge.'\ At» UMALI!: MESA VfilU'>l t Bl\. tuJ-de _. RH a10K Nvw Onl1 11'9.Mll M»IA vgo& ..ORTH r°' w YoUJ-efamtty 4 6R ~pe & ••IJll" Only 11eHOO \X>UHTRY :t.UB r<>A THE aa"'ll'11V¥ t M l"IM'"-"" Dr•ucaU~ rtefiad tlMI>' ~. 500 ~ BR ,.,_ But.'l'l'>l. ~ 1; ..,_ ~ 1147.300 •I 12" h•lld 4 M UIJl tlf NI_._ ,._... \Ml'6 Raj ,,,,,_ T UllO 00 In t.Qt.to0 W..l • buy' I .~=:1.Xi111 WESTSIDE COSTA MESA t ) 4 Unlla on huge lot. GSI S23,400 $226,000 2) Clean 4-ple• In good ., ... grMI nnenc1119 OSI 123, 100 $213.IOO ....... "' llM21t J nt Afw-r t:i Vt"Al"ll vnu .an ~uu m" lovr ;a.nd stren.!ll h J 111\ Print yoor men age 1n ttie following blank~ I ,..._. I ± Choe»e your 1llv•trotk>n1 Al &{ I C( ) D( f ( F( AOOftESS CITY ______ -----STATE-_ ZIP_ G( H( . Jft I ~·.·>., ... "'· F. I I a. I • l # • • • • H. Moll To: Vo'-ntine l ow Line., The Ooity P1k>t, P 0 Bo• 1 S60. Costo Mfto, CA 92626 Ol. Colli 64~'678 To Consuh Y01Jr Volentine Aepte .. ntotlw ~-==============:::z::~ • ' ~ ' lp!!!!!U;!lf: c..u .... 2724 SlM ..... nee......... . Au•uc .... tl 30H IHt1t•t1t ltlt Waatt4 SlH ltlt ...... 2 Rooms. pv1. bath. kite lla1rt 2tll SPIRITUAL READINGS O,rertuititl 4011 OlllfH HLP prlvlleges. no drinkers. Share 3 Bdrm. 1 bath w .. t Advice In All Matters & Need $5000, wllllng to Reliable, no e11p. r~ ~-· •EOUllC 557•9058 after 3pm. Costa M ... nou14, non-CounMllng. t815 So. El repay $7000 In 90 days. port Cleaners. 541r-'2Il1 l1r Ot•JrtlHf EASTSIDE CM-.nalt room smoker. 63,·0503 Camino Real, San Clem. Secured by equlpl valued CllmR Pllllfl pply In person. Industrial $300/mo. Ulfls Incl. Sh 28R lb CdM h 3 Uc'd. 492-7296 at $150,000 650-8818 Air Compressors. 3020 i:emafe pref 645-1695 r • 99• . Food area N.B. health So Fairview, Santa Ana aaa P•i al 272& RHt. ltac~ 2740 lew~rl ltac~ 2769 SPACIOUS 3Br 2Ba. lots Lg luxury 2Br 2Ba upstairs 1Br SSSO 2Br 2Ba $650, of extras. No ~ti $750 duplex., lrpJc, OR, dbl gar SUWlll YfLUIE refrtg, dshwshr. stove mo. 631-6155 sundeck Call to see Incl No pets C•" btwn MESA PINES 2650 Harle $795 640-2442 58~·209 t WIY ltn 9-4 deity 545-485!5 BEAUTIFUL 1 Br $560 PAV patio, pool, spa TOP area. quiet, no pets drs-10 water. n-smk prof Wit I FHa• 3004 Ht!f Waatt4 . Sl club. Part time Non- RHt. ltac~ 2740 Live where you have Furnished room near s.c. Avl now $450 640-5139 COMMUNITY sVs has 2 smkr. Linda or Al. IHtOAl llCIPTlllllT 1·1-B_r _&_B-ac-h·e·1o_r_A_p_t_De-_ '*Spectacular apt1 "'sPlaza, share bath, female Shr 3BA Mesa Verde hme, I/time temp. Walk Amerl-752-7903 Front desk. exper. req'd, 549-2447 lu11e units. encl gar. heal * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suites 275/mo. 555• 1737 pref mature male. S250 + ca reps. Ymoa $900 per pleasant phone voice. !II• & water pd, pool. 1ac. tlK· •Spacious lownhouses Lag Bch rum. pv1 enl/ba. 'h utlls. 545-3982 mo Should have prior CtlmR Pllllll typing, schedule apptm s ----Sharp 1 Br. cpta/drpS, dlhwsher. gtrage. no peta SSOO Call 846-5577 erclse rm. televise<! sec •Fireplaces IN NEWPORT BEACH ..Bus/prof 40+ n/smkr FOUND ADS e11per In organlzatlonal FIT, PIT Fem pref. no exp 10-key. Hours 10am-7pm. 5515 Up 848•1613 9•6 •Private balconies or A great place lo Jive on the 5350 pool 494•0451 leitala Wait.. Z90t work, sales &tor fund nee, will train. Bergstrom Sharon 8-2pm. 646-0519 Garde') p~tlos Upper Bay Private ARE FREE raising. Sell starter, able Cleaners, 644-4421 IElllllLL LYHI I Br ,.., ml to ocean. Quiet clubhouses & health Lux NB/pv1 room/bath. no r ltlzen em wants rm SHARP Eastslde I Br. encl comple11. lndry carport WllY llH spas. 8 tennis cour1s, 7 lse S 150/wk or $450/mo. reas. w/kltch pvlgs nr bus to work w/youth & edits. Ot.,ltr I ltt11tl11t If you are lntereated In garage. No peta. Avail No pe1s $525 536-0490 •3 Lighted tennis cour1s pools, close to business, Avail 2/1. 645--0911 NB-CM-HB 548-2453 CaU.· Bl-lingual/minorities en-tor private aeeurlty vault. aarnlng $3fl,000 to now $595/mo. Call Pam •2 Swimming poole OC Airport. Fashion couraged lo apply Send Must have good driving $50,000. ortnaJ,J In com· or Larry 546-5882 2 blks to beach. 2BR Iba, S & Island convenient shops M/F, n/smkr 25-45. Lovely G t•J-Hll resume to March of record, neat apnaarance missions and •re Wiiii"" new crptlpnt 1625 Open * treams ponda home. 1 hee to beh In ara9t1 for "' Dimes 661 Hamilton .. ~ " "• Spacious 2BR. wtw cptg, •Sorry, no pets on sight · · and be punctual. Medical to work hard for It, con-drapee, DIW , ger. ho Sun 9-11 309 14th St •Furnishings avail Balboa $350 675-4704 ltat 2912 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 benefits avail, Npt Beach. sider this· Merrlll Lynch pets. $580/mo 631-5553 Slngles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apa11-Fem Esde CM, gd Joe •• 10x24 s t25tmo. 2626 &PlllTIEIT IAl&IH Call 760-1145 Realty IS the most pr .. 2 ILOCll TO IEACll WHY NOT CALL ments & Townhouses Cozy hme. kltch prv. Newport Blvd, CM. ALSO 22 It E stbl N Roo Iii 11glous. most growth ••&Cllll I l 11•1lP ,.,._, I FOUND Blk Puppy, looks un 8 a , u m OEll _. -• ..,.,.1gh1 ul ocean breezes 113-1111 from $720 (Ast< about pool S225 646-1373 8500 sq ft surface 1 M/ 1 d 762 2586 oriented name In real .... lmmed poss 2 Bd lba All new crpls &..drps. lost storage 646-7983 llke a Lab. AproJC 5 mos 1 on Y pre • Days only, we teach tete Prepare yourself rang&. oven, dshwhr. pr111 of closets PV1 garages SEAWIMI YILU~E furnished apts. complete Resp F/Twork'g Fem shr 3 old 5•8· 1217 APPll&llAL NllTllll cohkoreogCraHpEhyE. RsStudeHntBs now for the next real .. dack + 2 prkg No Dogs• beautifully landscaped • with TV linens & utensils. bdrm Irv condo w/same. Single car garage for rent Wll 1 1 ... 1 1 b c ,.,,,._ S695/mo 353 Hamlllon Spacious tBr wf pvl 15555 Huntington Village maybe rented lor short Non-smkr, avall now. $50 Huntliigton Beach. FOUND Cabbage Patch f I consder6.Jra93n9ee9 A-. 760-5006 paoet n00 111m areer11 b..,..I Mnnr 646-9794 patto 2Br 2Ba w/lrplc & Lane lrom San Diego term or longer) On Jam-S350 mo ~ last mo rent 847-6041 'Ooll 111 Corsica Park. °'Hank, ,.,. L'-r u 1 e,s 1•1va a .._• · ·• F n rth t B h boree Rd at San Joaquin 786-9701 E·slde CM lOx20. • Meal Verde 1 /29. Call to ASSE••BLERS apply 7A.. l&IOEll ,..ens ng ran ng av Studio apt f~ 1 mature balcony 960-6331 ioreewMcaFya.ddoen ow~ et aocn R Q M ,.. able To 'nt..,.,lew A•'I "' ..., Hills d G62· 1139 only MacGregor V..achts Days only. we teach Walt MaA,.:_;:~·1 or p'::. ...,. • ~ ..., ,.,. 5•5 123• Found FtCocker Span. le!, 1 1 laoent a oreograp y, 1 u en 1 at Merrill Lvnrl\ Really at ,...,son, qu1111 area S310 12br 21~ba Twnh~ w/L-ott 1 ··cFadden ' 1.iu1·1100 B1tel1)11ttla 2904 only-min 8 mo lse 63 p 1 CM ch h 1 d t "'""'""' _ .. utll Included 833·3125 elec 2 car gar. sm yd. nr •. Wiil WOii _r:'0 + lac " • " OOld. ·v1o 191h ~I. C M. o k . C HEER S H B s.&-9366 ~·9'63-1319 •STUNNING Lg 1Bdrm ' bch, m'rzt3)~97"=4231 Ocean vi-· Lrg 1 br w/ I•-------· lfJfll 111 TWO SINGLE GARAGES 646-4070/D 546-6706/E 752~955 1Ba Garoen Apt Pool 2Br TownhouM.ahached veranda. kitchen. refrlg, 2 LIKE NEW CONDOS Wkly rentals S135 & up $80/mo each. 631 -6155 FOUNO GIRLS BIKE AIUl.~l&ITCT IELIYHY/STtol M&T~~~Swp~~~!~r!r. $46Stmo 710 W 18th dbl~ar w/d heat & water gar 1 Blk to bch $600 2BR 2ba $850 2BR 2'hba. c 1 TV f H ••n d 850. / · 8•8 6 3 /mo Call Kathy 960 867 t o or . ree co ee. "' IDENTIFY ld&IElll FIT benefit• See Harold att schl. 2 elem chlldrn. Westside 3Br 1' .. Ba, P mo " •1 1 • 2 Sty S900 Fplc """I h ,.... I & t t Off' I t I -14 5 Og S C .. · .. ~-· ea ""' poo s eps o &Ct ea I I "~ 675-8790 • 2 O le t .M Mon-Fri Transp & r9fa patios. dl1hwashers Avl *TOWNHOUSE 2Bdrm lniae -2744 ~a. pTallo. ga6r7~ 80m~8re oce9a8~ NKltccho'assatvHawyll. 1368. 4Sl i 209 sq ft at Found· Great Pyren-( hrt-Tl•t ) Driver & Office Malni NB req54A8nn75' 93815-1977 dayt, lmmed Kida Ok No pets 2''•Ba. gar. patio. dwshr, wpt errace ~-.., SI 30/ .. l6 7 w -~ I .. frt.1 or eves 8 Laguna Beach 494.5294 sq 11. 1 est-Vic ~.anta Ana 497-7279 tlwlJ • wlJ olflce Clean driving re-• 5'395/mo. 645-6646 stove $ 50/mo 536-4637 IEW &P&llTIEITI 3Br dliluxe ocean -front • clllf, NB. Agt 541-5032 cord, Co. car Over 21. IFFICE CLIRI XTRA NICE Lrg lBR Apt 3BR 2ba WIO hkup cntrl IOllTllWOll PAii lower duplex, yrly lse IE&lllll llTEL 200 .;;;H, 101C20. on N-.. FOU."D Male German To assist District Manager Reis required 675-6110 w/pool. no pets, S•75 vac. tlle.kllch/bath iioors. $1400 mo 818-284-7163 ""'" ..... Sh11p mix, tan/blk. well In Newport Beach. _ Type. 10 key, wlll treln. mo. 64s-3618 after 3. , 1 $8251mo 846_4152 Located I" the beautltul Wkly rentals now avail. port Blvd. CM, avail trelned, vct): B-hurst & Laguna Niguel and llllYEll self-starter 850-0888 .../ . -Northwood area or ff\llne $625 1 Bd Iba gar, all S 1261....t\ & up12274 New-lmmed $175. 760-2549 H11mllton HB 900-9211 Laguna Beach tor Dally Truck & ""P, dirt ewnar. call Norma tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~----llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N h d p k 11 1 amenities, must seel port Blvd. C.M. 646-7445 p .-v .... v ---------.._ ort woo ar o ers . 21 t David Dr -442 Sq Ft, No. CM $.81/ttl FOJnd male gray Maltese llot Newspapers. OMV report lmmed PlllTllll WISTLAal VILLAGE 2 & 3 bedroom garoen 11 llE&LTY SEA I SUI LODIE ($359/mo) •AfC, ulll Incl. cat w/4 Wht paws & vest, Duties Include dispatch of opening 960-1364 ask Exper'd only need ap~. APA.'MIN's apartments situated near 3026 W C·oast Hwy Ne.... e32.4 1511494•4797 lf\llne"Terr. 644•9668 newspapers to carriers tor Patty shOp j»lng areas & parks 171-11~2 ... covering down routes. Newport area. 675-15 Pe 1 s a cc e p 1 e d In port Beach. kitchens. TV FOUND: Scotch Terrier. collectlona and customer lltotr11lo1/l11,.ottr part time predesignated units. Studio apt, Versattres S 125+ wk SOI. no deposit. male, Vic. Orange & serv1ce. Minimum of 25 2 yrs Hper wtmlOfOICope WI w••t YHI "' Come & enioy our a11den ~lylt apls (}utel tomtorrabl, living'" nicest complex on •estsi<Je • Nnr bluth overlOOk•~l H B Must see to awret1a1e1 Garages avartable Clost 10 beach complex. $600/mo Call G B 2 5 M onte Vi sta. C.M. hours per week S4.00 on micro elecironlca -iFor teasing Information, Linda 861-3100 at1t ••ts 650-3778 p/hr and mlteage allow-Cell Doreen Plankinton. WORTH at the Loa An- 1 please call ( 71 4) VIiia Balboa-Veraallles Nursing w/a PEAS<SNAL ance. Call 642..,..333 Scrantom EnglnMrlng, geles Times Tel•-Nil • P l • U HHY lllH SUI · 1441 IMI • 1111 llJI . 114' 1111 -1111 559-5012. Monday-Sun-S760-$ l l 75 TOUCH In my home. Found Wht male poodle (9am-5pm). CM 979_6773 marketing ottlce In C09la day 8·30 am-5 30pm 631~,,_ 968-0201 or 642-4968 & fill ltrYIH ltl4& t Y Pe VI c Ham 11 • 1 .. -------• ------Mesa. Effective October Mimi.ti , ..... Handicapped Units Agt vvv t on I B u ah er d H B 11•_________ IHHAL IFFIOE 18th our new commlsalon Avallable VILLA BALBOA Prtv rm w/ba Senior Re-754 sq M view tulle 964-9570 &IN PllllOTill Experience nece11ary, scale allows you 10 ..,n 2 MllH•, '"' UTI 2M ...... 2 UTI •PENTHOUSE• tlremenl l\Ome Meals & more than $200 In com-L~ I ' l 2752 2Br 2Ba tam rm, lrplc, Indy 492·62l1/544·8096 Comer offloes-w/balcony URIE HWUI &SlllT&IT ~~c:-JY~~ ~~~~~~r~g: mission and wages by In, le.t I let W1ter 1Hle4e4 •1aa1 &flt skylltea. deck. micro. l tatal 1 to Northern E11posure for return of woman's FI T Mon-Fri. 7 30am-4pm k b h ~-s4rllng only 20 subscrlp- R Cond d diamond ring, lost Jan $4.50 start Audio exp ff'/ Y touc <OAcellent tlons a w-k. It'• po··'b'• .II . ' ..... 1 2 o. 1 yr ol . pool. ~ac. sec bldg & S co ... ---flt C t ~ "' -"" • ..... ""' Lare <taAI 24. somewhere In v1c of desired, but no nee Ask mpany UWf.., 1· 0 • 1 $ ooo comm Jacuzzi $700 prkng 1200850-1190 • '-~V 1411101 M h •• k B Me .. Call Mlllle ahe< to earnmorelhan 1 11l ll&l&ll•llT Ml-1122 142-l lOJ Joey Agt. Cf21 495-3666 -18R wtpvt batb.Jn.3br hee. • ot era mar et & for Nayety, at ooks on 9am 645-5800 weel<ly Hours are llexlble •!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!_ _ _::_~------Walk to t>eachl 3Br 2ba. partly lurntsfied E/slde Kitchen on 17th St In CM Tape, 729 Farad. Costa and the office 11 freeway new cpts. drpsl Comm CM s275 Great sentimental value. Mesa close For more lnfor-pool/lennlsl $875/mo _1m~831-6189 CANNERY ROW. NB 2815 Please call Steve or HAIR CUTIING MODELS matlOn call: HOROSCOPE Saturday, f'ebruar) 2 SYDNEY 0MARR ARJES I \faH h ~I \rml 111 J I r.1m.1u111n tHnmplctt>d -kno" 11. rcal11e 11 '' t1mt 111 gl't · 1111 \\,1gr ·· '\ •>u u1uld ach1rvc major '1clC>n view\ "ill b1: 'l'nl1c•cl rl'\\..Hd <1uld I'll: jl.rt·ait•r 1han ong1na1 f., ant1up.1lt·d I t•o pl:r'' mk TA Rl'S (.\pnl ,,, \l.i\ '111 I Jm1h mcmtx·r "hu had "wandc.'rcd • tl'IUrtl\ honl\ I lllll\ un \l'l urtt \ atnltt\ to ohta1n needed material '\ 1111 t ould Im ,th .irlll ll !hJt had tx·1·n lo\1: m 1<i<i1ng or \lolen. Cia1n lOnH'' from rt'.idrng "ntiny GEMI NI l\1.1~ ~I lunt '111 \l. h,11 \l'1·ml·d a lo\\ t\ due to boto>mera rtg 1 rt > 011 r -111~ .,r -H 1gh1 rih t ~. t"f':.'I t1 I tt) -gt' e I tt+l mn -to 1n1t>llce1 ual l llfl11\tl\ I \1 k h1yh 11u II tx .11 n~hl plalt' .it l ruc1al m om ent I O\ 1· pla'' domrn,1111 '' •ll CANCER (Jun..:~ I l ul': I < 111.111\ ll'Jl ht:J -\ou·ll ha't rea:ion to cclchrati: H1ghlt!1,ht 1)(.·J\on.1111' 'fll'llJI Jppearancc\ and appeal\ Two pcr<ion\, "ho prn """" n·pn''l'rrtnl oppoc;111on could now become "aluahk alltl'' lk H'tlplt\l·' LEO (Jul~ ~1 \11g. "> l>l\ll'rn mott,c\, open line\ of commun1lal111n p.1n 111r.111· 111 g.rnup 11r lommun1t '< project You'll learn a ~crct. cmphaw, on P'''"hll· Jprwarancl' hcfort> the media Be ready for "roman11e in1nl111k VIRGO(Aug ~1 \l•p1 ~'l ) r111Jn•Jhk10 '.'1nfr1cnd<i,to 1nflucnce people and sell almo\I .111\lh1nii l un.ir p11\111on hlghlt&htc; fncnds. hopes. dc'itrC~. po p!1l:i111, .ind ··,n apf)( .. 11··1 'nu'iual gift 1' prc-~ntcd. represents token of afl1·1111111 543·61551650-8487 Shr Vu home w/2 Frplcs, Lalayeue 535 SF upstra Norma. Dys $40-7904 AITO PlllTl.llllYlll Apply Daau Salon, 27« E (71 4) 540--0301 roollop patio S300 1 1 & 535 SF evestwknds 67:t-8134 · Full time position In Car Coal! Hwy. CdM No ---------YOI IHlllYI IT s wtlllower grnd h 1e GATED VILLAGE COM• lsttdeptutHs 966-8479 fir S 1/SF 546-7983 LOST 1127 vcty Adams ODue~~erahlp, Odanl a Pt& P ones p aae PUT Tiii 3 Bd Cl 3 t ... s: parts el very MODELS· HAIRCUTIING Sollcltors/Eatlmator lo MUNITY 2Bdrm, 2'/tBa rm house-Laguna FOR LEASE: Anraetlvety nema approx 4 O clip shop help, auto exper & -apply In person only. help In rain gutter bus!· 1600 aq ft of PURE Beach $200 ,.. deposit decorated office aulte earring Reward 548-8795 clean driving record req Dasu Salon. 2744 E. Cat ness. Need car, will train, LUXURY Garage, SPA In No pets 497·l630 1332 sq t1 ottloe-403 sq ft Lost F/Tabby cat t8 mo. $6 50 hr to start · Hwy CdM $7 hr American Gutters master suites Dining CDM. fem rmmte 10 shr warehouae. Xlnt location tOlbs (Tlnkerbell) CM 843-8064 Bruce or Bob 953-8014 room. wood burning fir&-wt same 2BA 2ba 2sty lrpJ adj J?hn wa9ne Airport. M Verde orange/or an N&IRlllllSllll/lle'tl place. microwave oven, terr no pets 759•8,.14 $1.00 per sq tt 751-5992 stripe, halo mark top~! &ITO TlllE HRIYOE needed to work In cute PBX OPERATORS private patio ELEGANT --N Bid OC Al 1 head,declaw, REWARD Light repairs Fash lsld Salon 780•8098 Answering serv a11p11r LIVING only 15 minutes COM, GREAT ROOM FOR ew C g. 1 rpor loving farn pet 432•1448 Newport Tire Center pref'd. Days, lmmed to Fashion Island 15 ~ S475 + DEPOSIT area. orner o Redhlll & 30® E. Coast Hwy, Cd~ llElPlll • mtll openliigs. NB. 760-8305 . 640 4255 Bristol. 700 aq It. Recep-LOST male HI I minutes 10 So Co Plaza, • tlon area 2 offlcea 1 lg ma ayan ··LIO& l&Y OLll Deeded for my 2 achoot Piil otmOL TtOll just eall of Newport Blvd Cliff Dr NB. hse. bay/ocn room & ' storage 'area wtraocoon lace, lil>P10'le -children own car Mon-' & soutn or San Diego vu 2BR 2ba, non-smk. 5945/mol. R & H Pro~rty 10 moa old, vcty or HOST /HOSTESS. Greet-Thurs 3.5.30pm. s4 plhr Lloyd Pest Control nMd1 treeway 2473 Orange Utlla pd. s650 631•8391 Mgmt. 852•8713 Marigold CdM 720-9903 Ing & teatlng members & Mrs Hardy, 850•1400 route technician. We Ave 631-5439. By appt LOST Shih Tiu F/whlte. gueats, phone reser-train Must have gOOd only E side CM, fem $275 1 O.C AIRPORT AREA cllp ahort Sashl lost vatlons, full time day HOMECLEANING SVC driving record Call Mr 1 ---miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij· chlld ok, fenced house 408·630 aq' Loll of btwn Brlstoit Bear 0~ shltt Days ott Wed & Help wanted lmmed. Own Tay Io r , 9 7 9 -6 O 2 1 161.crB Cecil Pl 548-8121 prkng Jan ·1 & utlli pd Baker REWARD 432•1250 Thurs. Call for appt traneport 64S-09e 1 8am-12noon. ':>pdllOU\ ~1nqh· onr Fem 25+ to shr 2br ""'b• Mo-mo Ok 52-9386 !;~~ m ' M on. F rl ... lllAllRSI nJrrSOAPI OI, 6 two b"droom apt\ $338· '~tll El.side C M. • CdM dl111 tea AC. ampl SCRAM· LETS After the kid• are oft to Interior malnt. Plant exp ~S...6!S·61J6 • . prkg.. Ir 5.28SA.£. A-N-SWE--·Rs Banking JC.ll.Oo.l~b.®UI fim reg owo lrlll•J.ll·2~ 1 F~ Mt. s250 • Sec Coall Hwy 675-8900 P/T T-ELLER pan tll'M job at Hlcilory •-------~ Farms, btwn the hra of PfT DELIVERY Pa .. out • hr Bch & Adams. t••trciaJ S 1•-· c .. ~.. GREAT AMERICAN FIRST 10am-4pm, (flexlble flyers S3 50/hf C.M, N.B ·6030 536-2855 ltatall 2111 ;i;; --~ SAVINGS BANK l\a hours) 1-2 or 3 daya area Call Linda 642-8992 Fml lllr Irv 2br 2ba $375• OUM t 09 OOtl;leDISH pan-time teli.t PQtltlons p/wk Hickory rarm1, REAL ESTATE .. llliiillj ... ~..... 'ltutl + dep 559-8001 for nome career OOdty A friend llvtiig alone f0< the available I~ our MINlon South Coaat Plaza (near SALES PERSONS rlJR .. lc.H[ O or 261-8820 Marianne Lag Bch S lSOO. 499--22.86 t1r1t time wu tetllng me Viejo and our Monarch the CarouMI) o p • n 1 n g 1 • c 0 a 8 1 ,. ;, F/rmmt nori-amkr 10 shr now he adjutted. Al the Bay branchet 20 Hrs Propertlea, Balboa Xlnt IJNFUHNl~HI 0 Back Bay condo S300 mo CANNERY VILLAGE store end of every mMI l\e Tues, Thure & Fri ~om-HITISlll commlNlon sptll 9r()l(er HF Al IH l l l18 "i JI NNl'i \WIMMIN(. olu' 111111 h mnrt>' ~nrr\' no pl't' M11<1.-1, ~'"d +utll 845_7272 avl lmmd f or rent S•SO /mo would push l\lmMlf awey merelal banking Of .. .,. Full 0< Part tlrT\9, 1tUdent1 Ken Si.get 873 .. 54 10 876-8281 lrom the table and say. Inga and loan e11perlenoe Ole CHEERS HB 752-6955 _ HB. 1hr lrg 3BR 2b• hme. -l~T IUI "It'• lll'M to DO the prefer;:: at Appllc1t1on1 HOSTESS PIT Oey1 only. llOIPTilllST $350/mo. ut111 Incl DISH." l()()8P · Apply In person The Ty~. answer-ptionet, Mon ~-9235or9e8·8'13 5700 aq' . Ample perking. L I REllOllL Beechhou .... 81" s•---. thr Fri. N.wmal'k'• V90h1 Roy Mc Cardle, Rltr •M I • .._ Sales N 8 64&.2700 1nter .. 11ng CdM 2Br 2Ba &48·1729 laatnctita PERIOllEL yhotlow Ln. Lag Ben. no " • · • Duplex. n/smkr $465 ut111 phon• call~~! HOIPTlllllT -pd 759---0658 !~';~~~?;9~~.1~~~ quallfled lndlvlduala. OFFICE HllllRPll/&IH Mon thrv Frlday 9.-rn 10 Mai. n/amkr. nMt, clean, Cotla M ... C-2 548·72•9 Training for a11amlnat1on. 280 Ooean Av9nue For e· bed Board & Care 6pm NHr UCI. Real ... prof. 2'4·30 lhr 2Br 2Ba. R.oonfed m-....,.... 24 HOl'M for elderly, H · tat• axper. helpf\.11. Some pool. JK nr SC Pita mid la•11t I lloura 891-2828" Laguna Beach, CA 92852 perlanoe only 643-8481 typing req, Salary LIBJ\A(Stpl :>1 011 11 1 \lll'fll carl"l'r hu'i1nrc;\, ah1lat~ to define tum and make ckt1"11n' < 1Jnd1•\111w nwt'111lS rtr>n''<'l\I !Jcncfit~. You are ao 1n, to Cml·f~l' \ H.torlllU\ <k\p11t· prcdu .. llOfh '" "r11perts ... Pio;c.es nativ e pla)'~ kt·~ rok SCORPIO !CK. t • ' '\tm 211 '·" 111,tl1k luna1 J\Pf\l coinc1dcs N~wport Buch so. wt1h commun1lllt111n puhlt,h1ng l'tlUlJlron. tr:l\t'I fO<'us o n Ap•~nts Feb S315-.i,+ ut111. JoM lntala 2111 · · (714) 494-7541 &950/mo 854-2800/appl Ev .. (8l9)272-5730 aq l11!a..!:!il: !_Ol4 E~:p1~J~fY lllAIDPll llllPT/llTIY 3975 Birch. Nwpt b . . *1a;wmr * BEAUTY OPERATOR N~~~. !.~~~ !Of bV"-chlfOPfec11e .. p fTml 1 m Pll l&Y Alary + comm Coeta pm OutlH Include Mutt al'l.,p, w.i1 «· Gr ..... "'~---··,... ·•tu-In M ... Unda 642-H92 hOU~"'"~ l•uMrv, ~ll'lll*1 6 dependable ., .. ~""" ·---Ir #/good phone m'"'* Y°"' l'lofM Eaey 6 V91Y BKKPGISEC'V e )()WPM· 10 key.gd figure pront1ble We t>uy Ill .-OU For Cl'lrtatlan Oro PfT In 0 .pth~ Exoer. n«Ntr can grow by contr~t. No Laguna Bct1 4•22ee 1c r-roiHalon•I prwt 831-seoo Mfllng 8AM-tPM (714) -----h -~~-----938-5820 or 7PM-11PM Ill.. ouukuplng u -~/llm ~7 1 l*WIOt and good ,...,_ 1 Mr Remo. Pat1 Time or Full Tim.. win 9nON required. Non· Good tude, good llftl .... t lraln. 1-'/hour to atatt. arnohr• only PIHM pl'IOM tnennet. OOod 9'· Newport Produc. s•• oanl71tlol & ~ .. Outrtu!tMt flll c.n Mrt Camp 645"°°32 ~~,:o.:: we·,.. a ""4111, ~· ---•liiiiili • PM1 UI ... U1 W&ll _ daya 642· 1~e ~~':: ::':r~ Very UNI__, prolft PQtan• FU 11 0 I par l • t I f'I\ e Tf tlcea. It yow OM ...... ti.I i 09tton of lend CTI•~ Lady to care fOf OcMr'I typing ~-.eno purcl'IH• on 1111nc:1 ~-II. w• ... -• Front ,.... & dog on tt~aut-_.. ,... w/mountalna,Wtlftaaiand .... , .,_.. OWil*'• ~ e.,,ct m calm&~. beleMI, nan1no. tl<Mlt· Fun or P811 tltM, atua.nce ,.,.._ to DllV Plot AD )'OU'te or ue 10fN QOt.. Ing, Ml~ . dev11toped Olt, we train.. CHt.£1\S. • ''· P 0 11oJ1 1Ho, teoe & t,g11ney e...,..__ (71•1881.otCMI Hl!I Call 1~2.ff&e • , C6tl1~. CA t2t2t a big pl(ia, 6'$.t:t40 orgatn1.tat1on, produ{ 111rn.1ntcM1(1l·d rl'IJ1H1n.,h1p f cclrnit)arc ~trong. 1701~118~~r~~r'"1 you'll gain by at'cept1nr fl''pon<;1htl11' 642.5111 SAOJTTARllJS ("-Jo\ ~~ I>t•1 ~1 I \l.. hat had bct'n hidden will M/F rmmta. 3BR hN POOi Jiiioiiiiii!i~~""!"!,..WioiiP now be revealed You"ll cmerg1· '.'1th .idJl.'d prc'tttgc: R c'>tnc11ons arc Nf'Wport B•Ach No f. 1.c s2eo1mo + utlla. lt«-O-on , .x • hf\cd. you'll take grcatt>r t hargc• of \our o "n dc\ltn) >\ne~. Libra 8Hf1 lf\11nt 4vt>nu.-,,..,. OCC 641-1011 ,.., of M3 W. 19th, CM. fi I h 175/mo 645-0MO pcnons 1aure in "'enan11 '"' '11 I ProflemaflrCMhae 288 i.,.-----~--.irr:.rz CAPRICORN (IX-< .!2 JJn 1•11 Old mc:thi.xh \\Ill not ~uOace -f>"S 1104 • 112 utll. 1at1tul/dep .......,. .. naius quo 1~ ~h:akcn .ind \ou 'hould 111111ate proJC('t H1""'hght 1v111now55&-8910 x11 .1 .,, -l lCnQWflndlt~IO 1ndependtncr. H>uragc uc1rrm1n.it1on l unar pm111on cmpha\11cs •-Cl 1 •• 71 PROMONTORY POINT mek• 8 pubffe P<oclel'na· ltpl 1fTa1rs. 1ncludtna ,onaraC't' partnrr\hrp\ • .. a ,... • •• VILLA furn .. qul4rl. non· tlon thal Steven A AQ ARIUS (Jan ~O Frb I XI Mamrn1n low profile \htck 1 Bdrm 1 Ctn h161mo amkr HOO 873-7I07 Sut~ l'IM lot 1 yr employment po s1b1h11c\ < ontatt pcrc;on\ \\hO \h3rt your haste p4u• MCUftty a ~1 AftP flt WOttc'g peraon to not~ llfnfteted In any tnternts lk awart of potentwl Pct'i • nd dependents rf'tlu1rt your S3 t-35e6 eve stw 28r apt In CM 1275 ·~"" 7·11 rant • car. • tt .. ntion. K~ hen Ith rt!K>lu11on\ Lita AaA ~2HI Ind u111a 641-8213 • · OCWPOfttlOn. M 1 ... ... not be r.ponalbte '°' PlSCES ( cb 19-March ~Ol 'ou 11 h:i vr n:.i\on 10 t•elcbrate1 dOitT i3881mo thR. Keep 11t1.,.. on Pf lnY dM>t 0t butlr*ll "-1 Current cytlr h1ahhgtm rcvtir, ph)\Kal attral110n crc:it1vr ~srange. frig HOn·lmk, H•Y way-t>e a r~u1ar ti. mey 1t1ter Into cmkavonaod roroant c lmpnnl \t)lr-. ma ke change\,"' c nuenuon lO P<-1 elderly Che9tnut l c 1 u •If l ed r uder H~ Hutton, PreaHSant &holl who hart your lo~c. rndur11.Jl8 \ hrldrrn • Biren, nr rwy &•1·5~7 S.'·&111 7·t1 Aente C« --" ____ . __ _..._ -- I - .. Newapaper '· KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! - AGES 11-14 .EARN lF TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now 11.lwt I~ Ol>t'\l"&S for younc eactr bea.eu to wcurt reade~ for Tilt Oran&e Coast 0.1ty Pilot Our crews start al J 30 p m and ,wor~ unt~ 8 30 pm weffdays On Saturday. we I. wort a le• more hours You will urn many trips ,alld omes. alone •1th urn1nc your own mooey , there is no dthve11n1 or collect!Otl 11t~1red If you art 1nttruted. pluse e1ll Mr Carl • . MU c~ '"(714) 548-7058 - TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOH 41 lklffo 51 N.Clmeker 53 e1e1 .. 55an.tlded 51 Auto pal1 51 L.9t> bumetl 59 Nobte'1 tHle 90511.,pneM 11 Peewee or Dlftl - 12 lnllmld•t• 83 CM\rt tOOd DOWN F A ST OOSEIA UOOV AR IA AVOlllO AREAS T E 08 AECEIVA8LE ANE T TAI : ~11,.. LA 8 E:gTA -A A E • L I D I A P 8 AD •TA8B !• AN TE U N 0 Ii AT "l: OU TI! A RELAY •O E w E "IT A C EA N II! TC A IP: E 1!-mJ N- MUT I! D I 8 TA f 1a A• T lJ I A A I L C A MO u, AR I E :1 NOAS 25 F.a.t look 21 Oecllne ~~~ 30 StlOf1 IWlms 31 Ooo 32 0owtn 33 8"91e LA I A PY 34 Heredity fectew9 3 7 eom. blllDlt 3t e.1 let• '° Oeeth g E PA A N I! T AE DE 41 Tt11Ue 4'W.C - A E TE SK " Sdlool t•t 4 .,, •• or - " lotto voce ....... er'CS, .. 50 Veloc:fty 51 PfoeecutOt 62 Pr1of: P'Wf. 131o.t • " ...... M<Mdo'enoM LA"6E SELECTION Of NEW & USED BMW'S! ·LIMIUll-voLuME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3&10 N Cherry A"' LONG BEACH (~. Chefry Mlt-405) ll14)NMlll tract.Ina Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS m1Lm .. 'lllllt 4 epd, ~ tllu9. V*'Y tow mllee (9ttt •l222) 'UI• lmmecutet .. Herd to find • Henna "9d (8ttt U201) "Ulllt l ow,,.. M6Q Blue Loedilcn (S" 12207) (714) 951.1322 W•da>'9 'M, 190E 5 ePcl. wtltte. under 1900 ml., enrf, elr. at•eo caM. Chrome .i.-tovt. Pn'a. S20.000. PP. (714) 569-7921 .... ,.. . ,..,.., ... .. ..... ... ... --···-T•• lfll,.._,,_ Cll ........ -···· ... I 11111 ltJot7Mll1 ... WE WILL NOT ~l UNDERSOLD ... ' • t •• ' . ~. .. ... 5-16 1200 mnw...a -... 1-V~ 2-V-3 Fully equipped, lkltomatlc, air cond., power lteerlng, power brekee: example 1979 Malibu Ctautc (457411) SHll ' .. ,, • .,.. ~t .•• \ .. 546 1200 ••• ~. • t. • '' • • :,.ii; 1 200 ORVCITT'S 198Hoadtd (1CTC132) 1 1981 Automatic (2An341) 1-19814 speed ('TM695) CAl~r=enl .. ...... --111.11-·-..... 11U•FlllY •llJ• STATION GN. auto· matl<:. air cond • tlll wl'IHI. LOW MILES 12289) '11 Cutl&N Sup, It blU. 2dr. ale, <:NIM~ Vlr'I~ rt, CIOtl'I Int $3000 651~119 '11.-n.m..U S199 down C E-Com- mercia l I•••• ALL· SAVERS 7141432-1917 'llAISUUIS S199 00WN Qoeed End L ... OAC 11..L-UYllS LUii 800/ttl-6398 7lff432-1561 =llwaoon. nn. clean, lo ml, NM grNI s 1195 080 841-5174 'MTllH•futW AIT, ale. p/a. plb. am/tm at.-.o radio. Qnly 12.000 mllel ( 1.JCGl54J HUHTJ.?lot' BEACH CHAYSL£AIPLYMOUTH 842.()131 540-5184 hallll I r ) 0..Ml9 COMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Februwy 1, 1985 - .. ,. ' . Crucial: ·Barons,· OVVie Sea awks favored to make it three in a row over FV The second time 1lround -few leaden arc crazy about the idea of· meeting the challengers again -but for Ocean · View Higb's Seahawk.s, unbcat.cn in Sunset League basket- ball, it goes even deeper. "I don't like it once," says Ocean View Coach Jim Harris about the prospect of tanaling with Fountain Valley High's Barons. "Or twice, three or four times," continues Harris. For the record tonight's match up at Fountain Valley is the second time in leque this year, the third time overall countina the Fountain Valley 1nvita-· tional finals when the Seahawks eked out a S0-49 victory. · Ocean View, 16-3 overall and 5--0 in l~aue play and ranked No. 2 in the CIF Big Five Divisjon and Orange County (by the Daily Pilot), appears to be at full strcn&th after a siege offlu. Point guard ~taine OeBrouwcr, although he's lost 12 pounds._ was baci at practice on Wednesday after missing the Westminster game, and 6-4 outside threat Dave Straight appears to be fuJly reoovercdfrom the flu which held him out of the Seahawks' game with Marina earlier. "It seems like everyone's OK now," says Harris .. "I thinlc Blaine wiQbe at about 85 percent." Fountain VaJley has beeri short on starters, too, with point guard Simon Thomas hobbled by a knee injury and out the last three games (nine overall), while Scott Emerson, another key at guard, was ntissin,:Irom last Friday's game with a leg iDJury. The Barons made it close in touranment play, but in the first round the Seahawks rolled to a 65-54 conquest and Harris says he expects somethinft different this time around. '"There II be something, but I don't le.now what. We knew more about them entering the second game, more abeaat what they tended to do indi- vidaaJly and it made it a little easier,·· he says. Apparently it wasn't a two-way street and that's why'tiarris feels the Barons will try somcthina new. "Maybe there'll be new faces at new spot.s," says Harris. "But since we got into this we've been preparing both tempos all year." - Ocean View's superb balance shows up in the numbers - DeBrouwer is at ~4.6, followed by 6-6 sophomore Ricky Butler ( 13.0), 6-5 senior Mike Labat (12.2), 6-6 junior Tony Panzka (8.2) and 6-4 senior (Pleaee 11ee 8Ulf8H /CS) JanecYk sizzles _for Kings Goa ten er stops 29 Hartford shots as LA wins, 5-3 INGLEWOOD (AP) -The bot goaltender struck the Hartford Whalers again. • • Behind som~ fancy play from goalie Bob Janccyk, the Los Angeles kfoas edicd the Whalers 5-3 Thurs- day night at the Forum. ..., ................. c:..... Corona de1 llar'• Jack Errlon mall• a point to one of b1a playen u ...t.tant Bob Clark (left) ... team manaaer John Self look OD. . Dr:f?B.a!i matchup: CdM Vs~ ·EstaDcia •1 aooa CAIWION .............. .. Tbere•s a drQm matcbup toriiabt at Estancia Hi&b wbeft two o( On Coont(s honest and best collide in a =; Sea View Lcape buU\t.11 pme. It's Estancia. l 9-2 • overall and 7-1 in ~play, b~~a helter-skelter attack at the in tenor wttbOut the benefit olbei&bt. auinst tbe vastly-improved Sea Kinas of Corona ~ Mar, who featu~ a man-tc>-man defalle that couJd conceivably "be pa1ented by its COKh, Sack Errioo. Tipoff' is ICheduled for 7:30 and Corona del Mar, on a aix-pme winnina strait. is one pme off the i-ce of Estancia and Newport Harl>or in the race for the crown. Estancia•s pme features the hal.aJud scoring of ScOtt Clements, Todd Mooney, A4lm Lockwood and Richie Stamps, while QR.i's QffenK rt._volv_n_ _amu~d _ sbootingauafd Jeff' Fryer, a junior who bas avcrqed 22. 7 PQints a pmc. The Eaales defend with a press and zone. Corona plays urictly a man-to-man. lo the put seven seasons Estancia bas won two ·Sea View Lcaauc crowns, shared three Others with CdM and finished ICCOnd to the Sea Kings once. Two victories thil year, one in tournament play, have put dlle · EasJet up by an U marlin in tbal epeo ud the dominatioft of Cotooa dd Mail' &om I 9't6-'77 ( I 9-3) bu been virtoa1ly fcqoc1CG. Durins the put sevm years the ~ have taken two out of three one:point decisions and split a pair of overtime verdicts. ... Corona dcl Mar. a 23-point loter to Newpon Harbor in the first round, tu.med the ta~ Wcdncsday nilbt by 1quashina the Sailors.;47-32, boldin& Harbor to its lowest ICOrin& OUtP\lt in 1 f yean. The f.aalcs rolled 'in tournament play with. a 69-57 verdict over the Sea .Kinp. and in lea&ue play at Corona it toe* a last- momcnt shot by Scott Oements 10 pull Ol(t a 4 1 -40 victory after a leCOnd bad been added to the clock to P,vc the Easies the ball at the other end of the court with four seconds left. · Corona's pme aoes deeper than . Ult fryer, with Bob Zimmer, 6-8 Steve M~rrisi and Rick Smirl in the ittack. And. one of the ~ K.inp' best prospecu in the early poruon of the season. 6-1 junior Doua Green, i.s scheduled to suit .ap. ... (Pl---l!l&A VIBW /C2) Mtilligan.' s~o11t of answ~rs Ant eaters return to Crawford and promptly fall, 87-84 ByCURTSEEDEN °' .. ...., ......... It's hard to believe, but UC Irvine may have cntcr.cd Thursday night's PCAA basketball game with Utah State somewhat overconfident. At least, that may have been Anteater Coach Bill Mulligan's immediate feelings after his team returned to Crawford Hall fresh off a a pair of road victories only to lose to the Aggies, 87-84. "I don't think a couple of guys played real hard," Mulligan said after his team's record fell to l-4at home and 4-7 in PCAA play. "This was PCAA atan.t~ ...... really tough to talcc. ---a · . ··~f I had an}nswcr? I'd ~ ~ give 1t to you, Mulbgan NtvMI• Lu vaou ' o 16 2 continued, tryina to fiaurc Frnno S•••• . • 1 13 s out how his. team could play ~ ~tt~ ~"::~ ~ ~ 1~ 1: so poorly ID front of the s.n JoM S•••• • s ' ' home crowd after going I().() Utt11 Stitt • s 11 ' C UC lrvlnt 4 6 9 12 at rawford last season. PKlflc 3 , 1 11 "I could sec this hap-New Mexico State~ ' 12 ~nin• Now we're big time Lon9 8eech s1•1• o • 2 1s '!>" • • l'IM'MllY'I Saf'M c win two m a-row on the u1an s1 11. uc ll'vlnt '4 road -real big time," uc San•• hrber• n. Leno M II. 'd . 8eK,, SI. 56 U 11gan 5al • Frnno SI. 56 Pacific 39 Thursday night's game. UNLv 10. s.~ JoM st. s. play~ bef~rc 1.263 fans. s.n ~~:;·u~ wasn t exactly a lesson on Lono &eac,, st. ., c.i s1ate defense. · Futllf•on Coa h Rod T II , Ul1,, SI. al UNLV • C . UC er S New Ma1dco SI. al UC Senla Aggies aren't afraid to throw S.rt>ara up the three-point shot, particularly with players like Vince Washington and Jeff Anderson on the roster. Anderson was 2 for 3 from beyond the cirde and finished with 25 points while Washington was 3 of 8 and finished the night with 23 points. lJCI freshman Wayne. Engelstad turned in his best pme of the year, scoring 18 points and was particularly impressive over the final six minutes of the game when he scored eight points in a row to counter three-point baskets by And~rson and Bill Floyd. • Engclstad's basket with I :44 remaining pulled UCI to within two (84-82), but the Aggies' Greg Grant put his team baclc up. by four with I :25 left. Once again. Engelstad cut it to 86-84 with 1: 10 • remaining and after a timeout, the Anteaters fou led Utah State's Jerome Johnson. For the moment, it looked lilce a smart move. Not only did Johnson miss the free throw, but he missed everything, giving the Anteaters a shot to tic the score. However, with 25 seconds lcf\. the Aggies picked off a pass from UCJ's Rodney Stott. and Johnny Rogers was UCI'• Johnny Roten la preM1ll'ed (Pleue 11ee UCl/CS) by Utah State'• 8111 Floyd darlDC D.-, .......................... PCAA bUketball aame Tluanday nl.bt at Crawford Ball. Barons team up to knot Sunset League iace "We got 40 shots qainst Boston and lost. and aot a good number tonijht and lost." said Hartford Janccyk, wh~ stopocd_2_9_o_f_3_2~ • ..a.e~a~1i..a-nwc~e .. d ........ a~ttiMtah,..,c ..... ktr-- shots overall, held the Whalers to just sparks FV's urfn - ilPe1Ht*ftfftC'9'-f' .,ad+i1'"'11"'llll'l"edth111nwr-as~siinn1111 prt-lyv11ifomonnr.---viwr.:yiniin n. w o a re u n and tain Valley's game. "They hit their seven asslSls. picked up her fifth foul clutch shots." he said. "We shot 19 of with 6:54 to play 1n the pme. but 53. so we didn't exact!) heat up the CdM was able to hold on to claim its arm. We were just outplayed." seventh Sea Yiew win apinst OM other Estancia player could scort m double figurt"s. Rindone added S(ven steals and Leslic Self pulled down eight rebounds. fonnanccs from sophomore tcp- hanie Swanson and Junior uzannc Cowley S""8nson scored a gamc-h1gh 16 pomts and also led all reboundcrs wnh 11 Cowlc' contnbuted 11 points. rebounds and 5 stcals to thc wmning effon. one aoal in 16 shots in a p1votf.1 r second period. · ove 0 VJ "Bobby was really super, ts~ially r cean ew in that second period." said Los An,eles Coach Pat Quinn. ··He was the difference." . The play of Janccyk has Quinn rcthink1n1 his plan of altcmatina IOI I tenders. "He shows real consistency, and I'm happy with thal," Quinn said of Janecyk. "I'm 1oin1 to IO witJ'i the IOllie with the Mt hand and rfiaybe we can put a streak t<>1ethcr." The pcrf ormance, however, had Janecyk complementina his team- mates rather than a chanae in his own same. · r· d · h' ... don't think m oma anyt 101 diftierently," he said. 0'lt'sjust a whole tcar11 effon." But Janecyk. who came to the Kinas before this season in a trade -;m the Chicaao Blick Hawks, knoWlwhata IJf\a biasavecan &ive to a ieam , "1f~ plie comes u~ with 1 couple of ~. 11ops.. like 1n the second paiod, it picks up momentum and can really makes 1 difference.·· The K.anp aot IOllS from Phil Syta_ Serve hutt, Bob Miller. Terry Rutkcnnka and fkmic Nicholl' en route to the victorv. ,. ' It was showdown time at Fountain Valley Hifh Thursday and the host Barons pined a measure of revenac by bcatina Ocean View and handina the Seahawks their first Sunset Leque setbeck iJt airls .,.sketbell. In the Sea View Lcque, Wood-bri• Corona del Mar 1nd C~" Mesa appear oo the pl1yoft"trail 1fter securi~ victories. Here s how it went: , ....... va11e1 ... 0teuva.wu: Co.cb Carol Strausbt11's Bamns turried it on at the ria1n ume to pull intd a tic for the 1eaa in the Suntet witbilbe Seabawts. The WlllQa'l led virtually ft-om 1W1 to ftnisb and it "' a team etron. 1ccordiQI to SeEwho noted tbe pla)"1>fJICk.ie Coot 11 pointa and 10 reboulldt). Kerri (I a. sists), Oenite Oldatowtti and Jill Mtcn (12 potnts ~): Ottan Vtew had its moments -such as the 20.point, I l·rebc>unclina effon of Tnn1 Vlachos. and Dana Douty IJ\d Michelle ChOmii elCb ICOrtd 10 points. But O«an View C'01Ch Kelly • . .. We're continuing to get better," setback. said Strausbef'a. "We improved of-Michelle Willard added 15 points fensivcly a areat deal since the last and 12 rtbounds. while K.C. Jones time we played Ocean View and lost had 11 . by four points. For Estancia. which could only "We're starting to peak at the nght convert 18 of 59 shots from the Ooor. time." Karen Rindone had I~ points. but no C..ta M~ H , Lapaa Bueti ti: The Mustangs overcame a poor ntS}\t at thc free throw lmc with some strong rt"bounding and good team defenS( as they recorded the ~ory over the Artists at Costa Mesa. Mesa (7-2. 9--8) got strof\A per- The Mustangs convcrted only Q of 28 from thc f-rce throw line. but outrebounded thc i\n1sts 34-22 and held Laguna scoreless, ID the third (Pleue .ee GIRLS/CS) M•riM U , H•tial1M Bffdl SI:' Althouah outrebou_nded, 28-24, the Vjkinas upped their record to l-4 in Sunset play behind the s&>rina of Dawn Cham>in ( 15) and Heather K.irkup (10) at Hunti"&ton Beach. SCC hosts UC San Diego tonight It was111C1SOn-hiah rorCham>in, a fmhman. who aJso apea~dcd the reboundina dq>utmenL Marina utililled a firat half~ to pin the upper hand ind eventually 1ed by 17 lft the leCOOd half ~ Hunt1ncton a.ct. cut ii eo te¥ell. 8uttbat'1udmeuthe0i~ It 2-4, COUid ~ Stcpblnie Pem~r. a S·IO J·::ll:IC~ fmbman, led NualiJll(On 8eacb wtt.h 13 Points. c...M*' ...,.., •o '" .. : Fran Wyu ,..,.... •• lO PCJIDIS bcfcn to.line oat lllirty i• * ~ quancf Uthe Sea KJlllD atayed I step bctlind Woodbricfle 1n tile ~ tandi• with* victoey. . ' t _ .. • Gio1ni refuses to blame-Knight for his dis1nissal Frem AP ..... Idles m · BLOOMJNOTON, Ind. -Mike Giomi, the 1eld· rebounder on the Jndjana Universit~slcctball team before · beinJ dropped by Coach Bob K.niaht for academic reasons, said Thursday he docs not fault Kni,ht for the decision. "Coach Knight eApecU his players to perfonn eQuallyon tbecounandofftbceourt. .. saidOiomi, who was also the team's third lcadinJ scorer when dropped carler this week. "I think it was a given standard for cvery~n.e .to attend class and be academically eligible." ~t's decision to drop Giomi, a junior forward, came amidst a cloud of controversy swirling around the team. which suffered its fourth consecutive loss Thursday night, bowing to Iowa, 72-59, at home. On Sunday, Knight benched six rqu~ - including Olympian Steve Alford -and instead started senior center Uwe Blab and four freshmen in a 52-41 loss at lllino1s. Tho-coach's action and lhe loss, seen in much of the counµy on regional television. touched off a furor among fndiana fans. The coach said he dropped Giomi for failing to meet academic requirements J<njght had set for the player before the season. Giomi, who bad lost his scholarship last year but had made it back on lo the team as a walk-on this season. said he was let go for cutting classes. ~ "You are supposed to attend classes an4 I'm sorry that th~ sitc'.tation (his dismi~] ha~ tQ. occur by me not attendmg those classes," G1om1 sat<f. · Quote of the daJ" Ror~. Ptt'8burgh bMkMW009Ctt, on- OlmetNUI Gof9, wtM>'ll e..dlrtg the....,,, In ecoring dleptte a habit of Pl~ up wy lhot1: ''SOl'MtlmM we ha\19 fo remind °"'*'9ut you don't g9t .,..Y ex1ra point. for degr99 of dtfftcutty." Connors has to work for win · MEMPHIS -Top-seeded Jimm~ E1 Connors advanced Thursday night to the quarterfinaJs of the U.S. National Indoor Cha~pionships, but not before young Leif Shiras made him earn the victory. Connors, the defending champion, was down 5-2 in the third set before he began a raJly that forced the 23- year-old Shiras into a tiebreaker. Connors won the tiebreaker 6-5 to win 6-7 (8-6), 6:-2, 7-6. Connors went ahead 3--0 in the tiebreaker, but the stubborn Shiras knorted it up at 3, 4 and 5 before the challenger served into the net. · Fourth-seeded Johan Kriek wasn't as fortunate as Connors on Thursday as he fell to unseeded Greg Holmes. _A • , ~111ee1ea .1 Scott eeeb to make ameoda • TORONTO -It's &e'\<Ven time fot m teve ~tt. the •.tandout middle-distance ronncrfrom UC lrv1neon whose shoulders so miKb Amencan hopes rested last summer in the men's I ,SOQ.mcter race in the Los Anaelcs Olympics. The early pecetctter, Scott slowed at the end and finished a d1sappo1ntina 10th, a.s Briton' Sabastian Coe and Steve Cram wound up 1-2. Scott,. the former UC Irvine standout, ti an opponunlly to make amends for ' that humiliatlna setblck 1onitf\t -one of the many chances he'll act dunna the Orand Prix indoor track and field season -at the Toronto Star Indoor Games. It's not likely. however. the veteran Scott will get much sen- timental suppon from the fans at Maple Leaf Gardens. That will be reserved for Irishman Eamonn Coihlan, the 32-year-old star of 8coct the Garden boards. Coghlan won six indoor mile races without a lou at the Gardens between 1974and 1981-theonJysix mile events held during that period -before stress fractum interrupted his career two of the past three years. This season. Coghlan in unbeaten in four mile races. beating Scott three times -at Los Angeles. New York and Chicago. Meet organizers in Toron.to had hoped for a s.howdown between Coghlan and Coe, but the Olympic champion priced hjmself out of the market when be demanded a $20,000 appearance fee for his one and only North American indoor meet. New Zealander John Walker. a gold medalist in the 1.500-meters at the 1976 Mo'ntreal Olympics, and Sydney Maree. a native South African now residing in the Uni red States. pose formidable threars tn whar is· .expected to be the feature attraction. Flames ignite to beat.Rangers Mike Eaves scored two goaJs to cap a ~ seven-goal blitz b the Calgary Flames, , who coasted to a 7-~ decision over the New York Ranaers in National Hockey League play Thursday night. The Flames spotted New York a 2-0 lead in the firsf period. then roared back for four goals in the second period and three in the third. The Flames moved into sole possession of second place in the Smythe C>ivision with 59 points, two more than Winnipeg ... Brian Satter and Bernie Federko scored goals in the opening minutes of the third period to give St. Louis a 3-2 victory over Detroit ... Ulla S1Dll&Jo scored once and assisted on another goal as Philadel- phia beat New Jersey, 3-1 . 1t was the 26th victory against a loss and a tic in 28 Spectrum games for the Flyers against the Devils' franchise since it came into the league I 0 years ago ... Mike O'Connell, playing in his 500th National Hockey League game, and rookie Dave Reid scored ~oals two minutes apart midway through the t~ird penod, rallying Boston tQ a 6~5 victory over Quebec. The Bruins spotted Quebec a 2-0 lead in the first period and charged back to puJJ into a tie with"'the Nordjques for third place in the Adams·Oivision. Cllppen drop alzth •trallht EAST RUTKERFORD NJ.:...Oti1 m 81.rdsont tallied 20poiotsand Micheal Ray Richardson scored 13 and add«i 11 auisu Thursday as the New Jersey Nets took command early and coa ted. to a ~22·99 National Basketball A sociacion victory over the Los Anaeles Clippers. The Nets, who snapped a two-game losina streak and improved their record to 21-26, had their full squad in unifom1'for the first time this season. Darryl Dawkin5, 6-11 , playing in only his fourtb aame of the season and makinJ his firsc appearal\cc $ioce Jan. t6, scored eight p01nts and grabbed one rebound while playina l 2 minutes. Los Anaelcs, which dropped its sixth in a row and fclLto 19-28, trailed 70.SS at tbe half, but tallied eiahl strai&ht points. includina four b_y Junior Brictacrnao fasc in the third period to pull within 86-$0. But Nets forward Alben King hit the last basket of the third period and the Nets scored 12 of the first 14 points in the fourth quarter. including four each by Dawkinsand Birdsong, to open a commanding 1()().82 advantage. · Sonlca rally to down Spun ScattJe center Jack Slkma and guard m AJ Wood combined for 32 points in the second half ThursdaY night as the Super- Sonics rallied to de(cat the San Antonio Spurs %-'94 in a National Basketball Association game. The victory boosted Seattle's ~rd to 21-26 and ended a two-game losing streak, while tbe Spurs fell to 22-23 . .. InotherNBAgames.AJez ED&liMled the way with 40 points as Denver outsc-0red Dallas 121-110. Denver, which won its eigflth}ame in a row, scored the first six points and stretched the advantage to 14 at one point in the first half ... Guard Clyde Dre1lt r'1 \O points in a third-period outburst by the Trailblazers helped Portland to a 129-109 win over Golden State. Ponland forward KlkJ Vudewe~ shared high-game honors with Golden State Wamor fonvard Pllrvla S.ort as they scored 32 apiece for the night. G~llta eyes third straight win POMONA -Veteran professional • drag racer "Big Daddy .. Don Garlits seeks . his third consecutive National Hot Rod Association victory this weekend in the National liot Rod Assoc,W~s25th annual Winter- oationals at Po!"{ona Raceway. Garlits, 53, spent the early part of the week repairing his new Top Fuel dragster after it crashed at Firct>ird International Raceway in Phoenix on Sunday. Garlits, from Ocala. Fla., escaped unhurt when the car rolled over three times at the end of a quarter-mile run in which he was timed in 5.45 seconds -his quickest-ever time in more than 30 years of racing-at 260mph. The car landed upside down in the mud. Garlits was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix. checked and released later in the day. .. The car wasn't damaged that badly," said Garlits. "and fixing it was no problem. The most difficulty we had was getting the proper parts and pieces." Nebruka land.a QB prmpect UNCOLN, Neb. -Steve Taylor or 'Ell San Di~ who topped Nebraska Coecb • Tom Osborne•• lilt of prep quatterbeck prospects. aays be'll s.ip a national &euerof --J intent with tho Comhuskers on Feb. 13. Taylor, a 6.1, 185-pounder, was an All.CIF selection last aeason. He threw for l.z800 yards and 18 touchdowns and rushed for 671. yards and 12 touchdowns. Lincoln had• 7.4 record. Taylor passed for 1,763 yards and rushed for 642 yard.son i 1.3 team 11 a junior. . • Ta~lor's commitment\ following a. visit to Oran,e Bowl WJnncr Washin&tQn, increased Nebraska's schol· arship total to 21 and cleared the path for him to follow in the footsteps of his idol. Turner (illl. Mlnneeota eaier char•ed . MINNEAPOLIS -Mitchell Lee, the Im U niversit)' of Minnesota basketball player charged in the aJleaed rape of a st~nt. is expected to surrender 10 authorities when he returns from a road trip, the prosecutor said ~ursday. • A felony charae of third-degree criminal 1ex.uat conduct-Was filed Thursday apinst Lee in Hennepin County District Coun, according to Jim Gaffney, the assistant county attorney handling the case. · "He's out of state with the basketball team, so he'll surrender to sheriffs deputies when• be returns," Gaffney said of Lee. who left Wednesday with the Gophers oo a two-game Bia Ten road trif>. Favorite wine 'Anita feature ARCADlJ\ -Heavily favored ~ Estrapade took the lead entering the stretch . Thursday and drew off to a convincing victo!Y in th• feature ra~ at Santa Anita.- Ridden ~Y Fernando T"-~. Estra~de cruised tQ. a 51h-lcngth victory over Clear Talk, ndden by Dano Loyoza. Linda's Leader finished third under Gary Stevens another five lengths back. Covering t Ve-miles in swift I :47 3/5 overa firm turf course, Estrapade defeated five rivafs and earned the $23, I 00 winner's share in the rac.e for older fillies and mares, 4-ycar-olds and up. Sent off the 7-10 favorite, Estrapade paid $3.40, $2.80 and $2.80. Clear Talk returned $8.40 and $4.80 and Linda's Leader paid $4.80 to show. TeleYlalon, radio TaOlllOll . . \ I t;_m. -cou.la. UIDTUU.: UCLA .a use,~&. -. - 10 p.m. -IOJmlCI: From ttMt °"1'lnPlc Audttotfum (tape), CMnMt 58. • •ADIO 5 p.m. -"90 IOCCD: L.alrl at C...••Mt, KWVE·FM (108). • 7:30 p.m. -NO IMIKITllAU.: New York Knlck1 at Uketa, t<LAC (570) • I p.m. -COf.LICll ~: UCLA at use. KNX (1070), KMPC (710). SEA VIEW. • • From Cl G reen has missed the last 15 games for disciplinary reasons. but has been reinstated for the ba1ance of the ·sports on.TV for weekend Saturday season. according to Errion. TELEVISION Elsewhere in the Sea View: Harbor 11 a.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Philadelphia al New tnes to bounce back and luckless Jersey, Channel 2. University (0-8) gets the dubious 11 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Oregon at honor of getting the Sailors on the California. Channel S. , rebound; Saddleback·s r~uvenated I p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Washington at Roadrunners (5-3). who shook off Aruona State. Channel 4. some cobwebs in recording an 83-65 1:30 p.m. _GOLF: Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, victory over Costa Mesa, are at Channel 2. Woodbridge; and Costa Mesa and 2 p.m. -SOCCER: Guadalajara vs. World All-Stars Laguna Beach tangle in a game whkh (Played Dec. 26 in Los Angeles), Channel 34. 6:30 p.m. -""COLLEGE BASKETBALL: San Diego State at Utah, KSDO ( 1130). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: San Jose State at UC Irvine, KWVE-FM (108). • 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Oippers, KLAC (570). KHJ (930). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Long Beach State at Cal State Fullerton, K.EZY ( 11 90). 9:30 p.m. -PRO HQCKEY:· Montreal at Kings (delayed). KWVE-FM (108). Sunday '.7awelte! I' LEASE PER MONTH plv1 '°" has lost some of its luster with both 2 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Profiled: virtually out of the playoff picture. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers. Channel 7. Also competing tonight in the 2 30 BOWLING PBA fi M' · TELEVISION 10 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Arkansas vs. Georgetown. Channel 2. ,,. 1985 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Year after year, America chooses Old Cutla.s&! This cl~ic-beauty ia. fully equipped with power steering, power brakea, power windows, power door loco, air cond., tilt wheel, cruise, wire wheel covers, delay wipers and so much more! (6068) (355738) SEE IT TODAY! 48 month closed end lease. $660. 73cash or trade. Total payment.a $10,979.04 on approved credit. DON SUTTON, BASEBALL'S MOST VALU· ABLE PLAYER IN 77 A DODGER PfTCHINQ ST AR FOR 15 YEARS, CHOOSES AN ALLEN CADILLAC FOR HIS DRIVING PLEASURE I 71te m"4t dldva11ced eadittac Gvee .•• e?i11a e?{ffen "IU 9t/ $342 17 1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM CPE Cadillac says "class" aa no other car can dot Thia..model bu it aJI including power recliner. defogger, vanity mirrors, tilt wheel, ETR cauete & radio, cruise and much, much more! DRIVE IT TODA YI (33221) (710668) 60 month cloeed end )NH. ttM().71 cuh or trade. Tot.al payment.a $21,762.01 on approved credit. South Coast League is Irvine H i"'"s : p.m. -: tourney rom iami, r.o.. Fla. (delayed). Channel 7. Vaqueros. a team stilJ looking for its 3 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Oregon State at first league victory. Capistrano Valley Stanford, Channel 2. 10 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Illinois at Houston, Channel 4. (5-3). stuJlg by three losses in its last 3 p.m. _ SPORTSWORLD: Boxing _-Eusebio four starts, visits Irvine. Pedroza vs. Jorge Lujan for the WBA world featherweight Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Notre Dame at UCLA, Channel·4. Noon -GOLF: Bing Crosby NationaJ Pro-Am. Channel 2. Tonltht'• sc:McMe championship title, schedoted for 15 rounds. from s.. V1eW LMeW Panama City., Channel 4. CorONI del Mar <M > a1 Esiancla (1-ll 4 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: U.S. figure Cosra Mna 12-61 al Laguna Ba.ch 13·S) I p.m. -BOXING: U.S. amateurs vs. lreland (delayed), Channel 7. 2 p.m. -KARATE: Jerry Rhome v~. Jeff Mondt (delayed), Channel 4. ~wPOrt Harbor 11-11 a1 un1v1onv 1o-e1 skating championships from Kansas City, Mo.; world s.ddlaback <Ml a1 Woodbrldlle <N > alpine skiing championships (women's downhill) from s.v.. c..11 LM.uel Bonnio, Italy, Channel 7. Cac»hlrano Valley (S-31 al Irvine (0-1) 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Clippers, Dana Hiii' IS-31 al El Toro IS-31 Channel 9. l.eeune Hhl\ (3·41 al MIHlon Vleio ( .. I) 3 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: U.S. figure skating championships (delayed); men's world 'downhill skiing championships (delayed), Channel 7. RADIO . A•..,,.... a11:301>.m. 10 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Utah State at ---:=:-:-"="'-~=-=::::-i Nevada-Las Vegas (delayed), Channel 9. ( RADIO Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Notre Dame at UCLA KMPC(710). 7:JO p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: lndiana at Lakers. 5:30 p.m. -PRO SOCCER: LA Lazers at Chicago, KWVE-FM (108). KLAC (570). " Gimmick putter helps Miller PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -Johnny difficult weather ever produced in the Miller has this new putter, an Bing Crosby Pro-Am, a tournament -..----::::;,,.-----H elongaced club of his own m11king. ~l's infamous fof weather that blunts and ~ I 46 inches in lenJth. the longest in his. frustrates the effons of aolrs more bag. He putts wt th the handle tucked celebrated performers. · tJndel' his left elbow. This was among the worst. BriJht OUR LONG TERM He said it keeps his. wrist from and sunny, yes. But cold. Very cold- LEASE OR PURCHASE; breaking down, may extend his PGA in the low 40s. And extremely windy. A LARGE INVENTORY tour car~r .. ~d "l'\'light make me a Gale force. So windy that 38 pros shot facl?r a~an. . in the 80s. only 8 broke par. ASSURES CHOICE It s a. gimmick. Sure. He used that "Throw grass in the air to check the 11411U 1HO • 't!'° uo1 • 21Mz1.... word himself.. .. wind. and if somebody aeu bit with it, ~== .. ::::::::•::::::•='= ... ====:::'="=.....,===·=~=== ... ====a-..'.:l).Ust hope 11'sno1a WDO-~et-Jaccraiiol'ls," Millu.aaidafter Miller said. "That's what I call a he'd hit 16 areens on the way to a 4- g1mm1ck that works only one week." under-par 68 in the riowlina blasts at WOO-Weck or not. it worked Spy&)ass Hill. '85 CHEVY SPRINT . Thursday an some of the most. Most of the damqc, however, was tr:====;;:;;:=Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;-1 in the form of bruiecs to pride and w1·11ta patience and paiac at Cypress Point . •1001,. the most exposed -arid 1hus most HTTllltm vulnerable to the wind~ oftbe three courses used for the first three rounds of ttw Crosb~--It was at ress Point that Lanny Wadkins' su par string came to an end. Wadkins, a record-settina win· ner of two of the three tournaments held this year, was 4-under·par after six holes. Bu.t he played the 12th and 13th holes 7-6, triple bo&cy-double bogey, and came home in 73, his first round of the season over par. Aclually &N•-wu~t~. At least by comparison. Par 72 was the best recorded on that course. And it was much, much better than these other developments at Cyoress: Tom Watson and PGA charnp Lee Trevino each had a 75. Jack Nicklaus was one shot hi&her. ----· OftANQI COAIT COLLIOI Miss off our-foot putt costs Blalock the lead ......... . ~\~ '~~~ ... Auto I 1'hldl UHl'ng 301 w warn. at Main 880-1711 ., -. ,. Alf~· ..... , .... ''""" _. ... ..,.,, ....... &•t•-""'"'. ·•U.1111 I IWTIIANCC SPACES $10. W·lllO """ ""'""' -.... I Ill " ..... BARGAINS {)ALOREll ~ CUITOUM AOllllllOH ,, ....... J NORTH MIAMI BEACH , Aa. (AP)-Jane Blalock could have been the sole leader beadi~ into the second round of the LPGA Etitabeth Arden OolfC1asaic at Tumberry Isle Country Oub. But only if she had made a 4-foot putt on the ninth hole Thurlday. Instead, the 40-year-old Blalock. a 16-;ear veteran. and Cathy Mone ahattd tbe lead at S.under--1*' 67. "~y lee shot wu wide 10 the riabt. .. Mid Blalock, who atar1ed Oft the 1-ck nine on the 6,092~yud IOUtb coune. "I was try1 na to play the flnaJ bole ~vdy and ended up cuuina lhe !fl:J_too much. r hit 1 eood chip lb<>\, bUtl couldn~t ,et the putt... · Blalock and Mone were t-o strokes up on deftnd1na champion Pan hcehan. Janet Colel and • Debbie Massey. all of whom carded 69. Morw, whose 67 cquale(j her lowe.t round on the Ladies .Pro- feuional Oolf Association tour, put her ICOre on the board early and Bia.lock was the only one to maacb It. Blalock ti~ Mone with bitdlet It the second and third holes. but a boteY oo the founh l'tole Kt her beck• a.t.roke. She pined a share of ftnt •i.n with a birdie at No. '· and took ~brief lad with 1ft9\ha birdie at No. a Dnpite 1quandcrina lhe lead. Blalock Mid she na •tiaftod. .. , played the best rou.nd ol Pf today lince I 1'0D tbit tournament five~"..,, .. II.id the raidal o( nearby Delnr llac'h. "Unfarua•• ly, l milled 1 few lhort putu.." ' E d ison '• J ohn Lowenbrook (upper left) takes co ntrol agalnat Baron Robert (low~r left) and Greg Drinnon trtea ~gain advantage .,:hi;' c;;;;;-;.~ Uyeka wa; Troy Kenney of Founi.in Valley baa armlock on Mike Warfel Corral. Action took place during Sunaet League match at Edison. Edison dethrones Barons as Sunset champs "It was 1fagiant weight had been lifted from he was ··proud of his k1·1-s·· and ua,e th•· c·rcd1t ( h • h .. u o • · argers· Uon ~~hn "un a ~., dl'C1s1on to m~c est. to Edison. h h " Ed ~top a Baron streak of four 'tra1uh1 wins and a of nur ~ils." said Rosales ··" e needed to "restle bcner than that." e v.ae hoping for an upset. ..\fter that matc-h. th('\ real I\ hammt'rcd at was t e n:act1on arom 1son High .. You'vi:gottog1vcthemrre<l11.thnearned Iii:. 0 wrestling coach Ten) Lorentzen after he the VICI Or)." Rosales said .. It was a tin( effort But the ke) match came 31 1ti 7 pound' watchedh1sChargerscap1urethe1rfirs1Sunset andwclldescned.The'. c"1agoal(l··agu"t1tl"I h Ed · s us .. . Le d "' ~ ' ' " ere 1son s . cott Bro" n "ho normalh ague ual wrl'Slhng lltk dl•throning thl· and reached 11 "r«.''>tles at I 56. tool on Fountain \alk' ·\ . lndt>ed .ifter that .matt h the ( hargers. football lUnnet'llon ot ~o~t rnott Mark "-olcnchak and Rand' Goen took O\t'r to clo\e out the ( hargers.-"in five-time dl°fl'nding champion Barons of ··wl·u~•,ca"a'. 12n.unt,o nt\\u lorl·'its (at \1 k N B d d Fountain Valle). 11-2..i. Thurs<la) at Edison o-"" , . t c tsco ro"n -;core a ma1or ec1s1on Lorcntll·n. "ho l·arlu:r in thl' week called 11-l and 1'>3! and '-'l' ncH·r rl'lu,erl'd V.11h a o'er N1sro. 25-. 10 bnng thl' ( hargers into .:i few breaks here and thi:rl· \\ho lno"s".. ~1-21 Ill' in them.itch the match 1n fa' or ofEdtsQn b) SI\ points. "as "V. c tn ed 10 mate h Brov. n v. Ith th .. tr ... _,51 in happ) "'1th thl' "in. 10 sa} the lras1. Both sides rntrre<l thc matl·h '"th 1dcnt1rnl ' ll'\: " ..\rnott "'as beaten h~ Jon .\gu1rre . .-Jio .. W c'\I: come real dose a coupk of times -l-0 Sun\Ct records and l'al·h tl·.1h1 dtc.J soml' the upper v.e ight di\ isions b\ putting him .it This wa<, real nice ·· said Lorent1cn "I hOPl' JUggfing of its regular lineup lo rt he ~hu"'do" n 16, and .\\eltn 31 I 56 and '\\l' rnml' out "1th 3 moH"<htp-from 16 7. but the ~ore "'as o nh g.1 J nd hl'ld the match do5.e l·nough for "-nk nl hJl. v. ho ~on·d J de1. 1S1on tl\ er I o untain \. alle) ·s Dean Toohl"\ -1 10 ~·al the Baron,· fate and thl' ( harger 111k (JOl'n\ v.-on h) lurfrtt lo dlCOUnt fr1 r the linJI margin we're not done )Cl I think "e can plal·e rn ma1ch\\1th f d1sonh•H1ngtx·tter'uln''' ma1orden \ion.lt'sgrea1thJt "-l'haH·foo th.ill CIF." pla,ers Ihle .\selin) .. Thl',ke) changl'\ lor thl· ( hargcr' '-'Crl' .it the .:~l' \H'rC "'inning ~ 1-1 n at the:' um~·. th.it Fountain Valk) Coach John Rosales said 15ta and 167-~wnd kH·I' .\1 150 the ma1ch\\a\rruc1al ltrcalhtookthl'"1nd out -ld"lliiji:I---------- Beavers stunned by upstart Bears UC San ta Bar bar a. U NLV. Fresn o St. post PCAA wins From AP dispatcbts BFIU.:.l:.l.l:Y <.al1lorn1a sophomore guards Kc' 1n Johnson and Chris Washington had I ti points apiece Thursday night as the Ciolden Bears amhush1.·d the I 2th-ranked Ore$on State Bcavns. 4 2-16. 1n Pacific-I 0 Conferent·c basketball play. Callfornrn ma1nta1nt•d a ~lcndl'r lead throughout the \ccond half. and Johnson helped '>cal the contest wtth four points Ill the linal minute. including a lay-up 01Th1s own steal to m ake it 40-32 with 55 seconds to pla). The Bear~. who l'ntered thl' game last 1n the Pat." I 0 with a 1-6 record. turned the tables on the lkaH~rs. "ho were rankc<l third 1n the nation 1n sconng defen'ie Cahfornta sophomore for'-"ar<l Eddie Jav1us hl'lpcd shut dO\\n the -&avers standout fdrward:-A·t ' Green. who had eight ~lints on the evening, 11 hclow ht~ an•rag(' Junior center Steve Woodside was tHc Beavers' high scorer with IO W ith the Im'. its snond <;tra1gh1. Oregon Stall' kll to 15-' o"erall an<l into 'econd plare in the c<.1nferenn-. behind UC I A. with a 5-2 record In other Pa(-10 pla> Ore1on 11 . Sta.aford U : t-orward'I Greg Trapp and R1t k Osborn \ank three frl!'e throws 1n tho final Jb U.S. po lo s qua d tops China. 9 -7 M LBOl 1RNf: -Thc llntted Stites national water polo team opened with a Q. 7 \ 1ctor\ over the Pcopks Republic ol ( h1na tc)dn> in the first round of tht" \u'\trallnn G1mes. Make Greer kd the wa> for C O•l~h 8111 Barnett'' acw v.1th thrl·r goal\. while Make (v;in.,, Peter ( amptx·ll •nd Mike ru:cr added IWO ca<.h \1mpbel 1s the onl) Ol>mptan ctmcd by the U.S tc:un. v.fak th1n.t h1d c1att1 of1tt I Hllymp1:1n,\11mpct '"" Compc"tit1on. wh" h include\ N<'w /ull1nd hd >\u 1rnh.1 . mn11nul'!I thrnu"l'thc wcckcnd ,,. seconds to prei.cr,·e Oregon\ lead as the Ducks defeated the ho'>! Car<l1nal Oregon. which led for' 1rtuall) the entire second half. hdd .i 56-50 advantage "-tth I 08 n·main1n~. But Stanford's fre-;hman u·nter Enc Re- ' cno '><Ink two frcl' throws and forward And) Fm.her grahbcd an offensl\·e rebound and made a la)·tn \\1th 55 sl'conds kit to pull the Cardinal to v.1th1n t"o point'> In the PC~·\ Fresno State ~6. Pacific 39: In F.esno. senior center Scon Barnes '>cored 19 points and JUr\wr forward Jos Kuipers added 18 ·10 lead the Bulldogs to the <:asy win. Barnes. who also had 10 rebounds in the game. scored 11 ofh1s poinb in· Jhc first half as the Bulldogs took a 2~-16 halftime lead. Fre no State. now 8-1 1n conferent·e and I J-5 overall, broke the game open 1n the second hall. leading b) as man) as 25 points. UC Santa Barbara 72 , Loni Beach Statt SS: In Santa Barbara. Khns 1"cmron und Srottfls1\enac~otrt! 14 points and the Gaucho~ ran awa} from Long.Beach ~late Conner Henry and Ru:hard Townsend each added 13 poanl'J for l JC Santa Barbara. which tmprova;d m record to 5-5 1n conference. ~-1 0 overall Ntvada-Lu Vegas 70, San Jost Slate 5': Junior guard J\nthon)' Jones scored 13 points to lead I 7th-ranked Npada-Las Vegas to its I 5th ma1gh1 victory. The Rebels stretched their mark to a P<'AA-lead1ng 9-0. 16-2 overall. The last time ~vada-Las Vegas lost was on Dec. 8 to then-No. I ranked Oeorgc1own M2-46 in Landover. Md In Big 10 It · low1 'rt, a st: In Blooming· tun. the 1-fawkt'yes. Led by O rea Stukes' 21 poant'J. e\tendt-d Indiana·., conference lcmna streak to four game~. though Hoo 1tr Coach Bobb" ~maht ~turned h1~ vcttr1n' to the ~taning hneup Iowa tnC'fta,ro It overall r«ord to 16-4 ond 6-2 1n tilt Baa f en, wh1lt' lndurna fell tc 11-'7 and 4-4 1n the tonfercnce Knight. who ha<l btnchcxt all his UJ'~rda~~mtncitctpt 7-2 ~naor we Hlah 1n ,, lo\\ ln~t Sunday 111 llhno1s tn an dlm t 11111;11 the te11m. re·1n~ncJ thc..vctr ran\. 1nclud1n1 le1d1n1 orcr ~l('VC 1\lfnrd ' UC lrTlne'a Tod Murphy launcbea jump ahot acalnat Utah State def e nder Orea ~ ........... -.---·-Grant (5 ) while Aggi e Blll Floyd (321 preparea for poeai ble rebound. UCI DROPPED BY UT AH STAT E , 87-84 . • • From C l torred tofoul Floydtoa,mdanea" l:n up"llh ~'wu1nd~ ll'ft no\d made the first tree thrn\\ hut n\l"('\l lhl \('\1)nd and the .\ntcatt'r<i still had a 'hot Rut r ngcl,t.1d nm,nl 11 shon JUmpt•r and aaa1n lh<' o\ntCatcf.._ '"l'rl' lllflt'J 1(1 f(llll Johnson w11h fi't'.l' second' kfi "'1th l.~6 Han rcmind1na him h\ 1. hant in(l · Jtr tl.lll ·· JohnM>n mt ~d 1he fl"('( throw and the •\ntel\tC'r\ l.&llcd another t1mt out to ~t up a desperation la~t ~ht\I Wt th Roaer\ out oftht' pme with fl\C touts Mulltpn 1nscnc:d 6-10 Rick C1aceto io tbe hneur Tod Murph\·, Iona P3 101 10 C11cc10 who wa!t PfTS'Jurcd but he '1111 monaard 10 act off a th~po1n1 'hot which m1 ~ "We ~~ntcd 10 &et the ball to Ctacc10 and then htt oa.r of the au> 1n the comer (either Bqru Kutt or Jerome Ltt) ... Mothpn e'pl1aned "Thev (the ARltatt'l"S) fol 1-ck in the pme with lhC'1r three po1nte"-" explained ltah t11e·, r uclltr "Thau·, a touah way to make a hvin I felt most of 1lur thrtt-~ant utcmpt c1me af\er t0mc eiH:cllent.mo,cmrtu 1)f lht' hall \0 I didn't mind " ., - f lh ' \tlo@.I\'\ li ~l' the \ntt'•llC'ri Jfl' IO .t )lfl'lip •'I I'( \ \ lt'Mtl' v.htl h "lhJ\1ne. "'c'a(fa-1 a' \ <'F.J' Jnd I rr 'fll' \tatt'. "'\f\er .1 honttnJm" and ht'arthr-..aL.1ng \Hirt y.e·r\· \l1ll 1n the hunt I ucllcr n01t·d "Our i\l.ll 1\ tl) male the P< \ \ l oum.inll'nl " 1 hank' ltl th;tt 111urnamcn1 l'c'13chc" ltke ~fulhpn anJ Tutller hht been ahlC' to maintain 1hr1r \lAnth thwughnut the <J.'a\On rht" \sg1cs ) OU nug.h1 ~ II. ofl(n<'d p( \ o\ pla) b\ lmm11n thn'<" 0 H'rt1me\to t"\"ada·I _., \ tpc, 4. roupll' of tnahl\ hucr t Th<' lo~ droppc'd tht-.\n1e.~tt\ 10 ~ tn Pt " J)ll\. Q l~cl\crall ~h1lcl1ah lllt'9'no"'4-~1nt~conftrcn<'t' and I 1-o'eroll Fort l('l R~n lin1shcxt tht ntght v.11h ~' point~ \A.h1lc Murph' had I 6 C\en thouah he d1dn'1 pra<"ll<'t' thtS Wttk l'ictau~ o a ndfflnTu t cc hll 'llf ~ U\H't·~lnt attempt'> and fin1shC"d ~•th I' po1nh Tht' \ 1c' 'hot H pen:cnt Imm thC' Ot)(lr v.h1ltt l ( 1 ~a' ~2 pcrn-nt Murrh\ and t-nad''-' had In r<"hounds ap1C'('e for l 1( I Eagles · . wrap ~Up crown· Estancia ffilh claimed its fint Sea View League wrestlinacbampioubip ever with 1n easy win over Colta Mesa Thursday. Meanwhile. W oodbrid&e routed Univenuy, while in the Suntet Lequc, Huntincton Beach defeated Ocean View. l n a South' Coast Leapc show- down. It came down lo the beavy- we1ght match before El Toro topp&ed Irvine. Helt's how 1t went: Ea&uela H, Cotta Mesa lt: The Eagles. under Coach Dave AJeunder, swept to their ftrst~ver lcque cbam- piooship, panning the visiting Costa ~iesans an lline of the 13 events. , ln_J<>ing 6-0 an Sea View play it scu the Eagles up for the league finals u overwhelming favorites in terms of sending wrestlers to the CIF prclims. Among the standouts Thursday· were Jim S~nov1ch and Jorar Nin, both finishing unbeaten in league acuon. Also coming through with 1mpress1ve performances were Dave Knudsen and freshman heavyweight Chns Yeaglaner Woodbridge SZ, Ualvertlty II: Ste\ e Lopez garnered his sixth straight pin m league wrestling to lead the Wamors (4-1-1) to the easy win over the T TOJans (1-4): Lopez's fall was one of seven regJStered by the Warriors. four of ~ h1ch came 1n less than a minute. Lopez downed has opponent tn a JUlt 4 5 seconds. It was bis 17th wio this year. 13 by fall. Other strong performances by the Wamors came from Howard Richter I pin in 58 seconds), Tim Llng (pin in 55 seconds) and Steve Bacon (a pin in 46 seconds). Hulba1to11 Bea9 U , Oceaa View 31: The Ollers were the recipients of five pins, including the match winner 'from Doob1e Escobedo at 156 pounds. 10 recording the victory at Ocean View. The Oilers led 29-I 3 when Escobedo scored the dccl.SJvc pm in 3.35. to give the Otters an insurmoun- table lead at 35-13. With tbc win. the Oilers finish the league dual meet schedule at 2-3. whale the'Scahawks dropped 10 I -4. Of the other pins recorded by the Oilers. the most 1mp~1ve came at I 0"7 pounds. Ken Beck flattened bts Seahawk opponent an 46 seconds. El Toro 31 , lrviH !8: The Vaqueros were leading tht' South Coast ~ matchunt1l the heavywe1gh1 d ivu1on ~hen the Chargers won tl·W1th a pin. T he win ga'e El Toro the lcagut' 111le. while Irvine must be content wtth second place. R('('ording pins for Irvine were Ted ta te l~ ( 134 po unds ). Grant Campbell I 156) and Al Diaz ( 16 7). The Vaqueros are 11 -2-1 overall. GIRLS. • • From Cl quarter. "'here 1he) put the gam(' out of reach Ntwport Harbor O . UaJvenlty Zt: The Sailo rs had three pla)ers in doubk figures led b)' Shem Kemper ~11h 15 and controlled the boards as the~ rotled past the Tro1ans on their homl' floor The Sailors (5-4. 9-71 grabbed 49 rehounds and Coach Len Takemoto ~1d ... "c h11 the boards benerthan ~ ha' call \ear and re-ally controlled the game ·· The top rcboundt'rs for the Sa1 lo~ \\Crt' Jone Nokn with 15 to lead all pla~ers and Suzanne Shnner who &rabtled l ~ . Nolen and ~hnner ~ere also strong c·ontnbutor; in the sconng depart· ment as Nolen poured in I~ points ~nnt'H'h1pped in 10 Thr loss drop~ the T ro1 ans to 1-8 1n league. I -.I~ O\t'rall Woodbridgt 87. Saddltbad1 Z~: The ".imors ronttnuc.-d their dom11)anl'C ol '\ca \ 1ev. ll)C\ ran ng to a 4, · 13 .ba.llll~' ant.age. _ _ H1ghltght1ng the ~ooJbndge ef- fo n "ai. Sharon L\on's school re\:'ord. per1ormanle of ,·o potnt'o breaking the llld V. amor mark ot 2" set b) \rkne Hernando L'on "as 15 of18 lrom the ficlJ and had 14 rebounds., o\l\o Kem ( ausc.-' broke the \l:hool 'tandard \\tlh I' assists to go with hrr nine point\ "'-ell\ W ilson .lhd I~ points and I ~ rrbounds for th( , \\ amors. Q-0 and 18· ~ Monica Walton had I ~ Points to race • addlehack. wh1lh dropped to ~-'land 3-1 I lrvlnto U . Saa Clemeate U : Behind! I ~ pot n t \and 8 rebound~ from NanC) Rower the Vaqueros (4-4. 6-lOl lll:l\tcd pa~t the T ntons 1n a Sou\.h ( onst l caguc game at San C'lemente In add11ton to Bowtr's I~ points. \\htch led all 'k--Otcrs. thr Vaqueros alMl 101 1 fi ne pcrformant'e from (ind\ Edward • who chipped an four points and nine rebounds 1 he Vaqucos Jumped to a 12·2 lud at the end of the first quat"ta and wem\•t chaJlcl\lt(! the STst oftbc way. Mater Det It, • ...., M•fl .. ...,. H : The Monarchs breeled eo thelr s1•th Anaclus t.e.aue Vtaof'Y without a sett.ck. with )foUy Wood and Unry Gat~) e9Ch col~... 10 point~ 1n the first half Cicrry Oa1ney fin1•hcd with 12 points.. Mary Gainey IOand Wood 11 for Matn; On. now 19-l oVttall. , ,-., • • . C4 C OrangeCout OAILV PILOT/Friday, February 1. 1985 Su,tton fears baSeball career is over He Wflnts to pitch closer to his home In Laguna Hills Ryan and Steve Carlton are lead-pipe cinches 10 make the Hall of Fame. I don't think Lam." he said. teams. sent Sutt0n to California, bul 4SO miles from his Orange County home. Not close enough, Sutton decided. and told A's management he planned to retire if a deal couldn't ~ worked oul sending him lO the California ngels. San Diego Padres. or his ong1nal big league club. the Los \ngelcs Dodgers. Uc cannot leave home, Sutton decided, because of 15-year-old son Daron and 11- year-old daughter S1ac1. ~f he ~tires. he'll spend full 11mc working an the investment planning company. Suncor lntemat1onal. he began SIX )Cars ago Suuon as high on baseball's all-time strikeout list and ranks I 0th in career shutouis. with S6. But he h's had only one 20- victory season, goina 21-10 in 1976. .. I've been a mechanic in a world of nuclear scientists," he said. "But il's important everybody understands that winning 300 ga mes ls o nly professionall y important. Jt's not the focal point of my life. I want to win :JOO games. but I want to do it close 10 home." .. The children's circle of fnends as as 1mponant to them now as (wife) Palli's and mane arc to us," Sutton s~ud. "We !)ave developed an environment down there thai ts important to all of us ... PEBBLE BEACH (A P) -Don Suuon has compiled 3.208 stnkcouts and 280 patching victories in a baseball ca.-cer which he fears might be over. andy Alderson. the A's general manager, said M w9uld try. -• ''The Dodgers were not mtercsted, the Padres were cool, and the A's still are talking to "Profess1onally. winning 300 games IS the mos1 important thing I can think of. ll's the key to the Hall of Fame for me, I believe. and I want to make the Hall of Fame." Sutton said Thursday before teeing up in the opening round of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am golf tournament. "What I've done has been methodical. bonn1t: not spc<:tacular:Tom Seaver. Nolan Sutton. who~ 40th birthday is two months away. gave that message to the Milwaukee Brewers' general manager, Harry Dalton, lasl )"C'31' and requested a 1rade which would place ham with a team near his home ;\nd family in Laguna liills. A December trade. in which Sutton and Oakland A's pitcher Ra y Bums changed the Angels." said Sutton. · After Sutton told the A's he dad not wash 10 play·with them. he was quo1ed in a newspaper as saying he would't pitch for them 1f1hey were the 1927 New York Yankees. "I didn't say 'wouldn't.' l said I couldn't pitch for them if they were the '27 Yankees. The chan~e of one · word makes a bag difference. • Sutton said. The last four yea rs. with dad patching for the Houston Astros and Milwaukee, the utton children c:ompleted their schoolyears under tutors and spen t almo t six months away from home. Sutton had a warming record. 14-12. and J. 77 earned run average for the 1984 Milwaukee team which had the second worst record. 6 7-94. an the majors. Don Sutton BULLETIN BOARD OV ~erlcan .Jgnapt1, ayoatll Try-outs and s1anups waU bt conducted by -; Ocean View .\mencan Little Lelguc the nut two weekends IQ Hunun~ton Beach. Boys and girls agl"S 6-1 ~arr eltg.1ble to sign up from 9 a.m un11I 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and also Feb 9 at the league's complex. Ocean View .\mencan's fields arc on Warner Aveiruc, two blocks south of Beach Boulevard near the Ocean View School District's headquarters. 16940 B St For more 1nforma11on. call 847-6601 or 842-8306 KM~m..-.. ··-- A )car-round karate class 1\ being offered at the East BlulT Branch of the Harbor Arca Boys and Girls Club David Brock, a three-ti me ltgh1we1gh1 cham· pion of the v.orld. "'Ill be inmucting this cla\s held SaturdaH from 10 am. 10 noon Self· defcn~ 1cchn.1ques will be strong!} emphasized 1n this $25 a;nonth class that will be conducted in the Boy~ ("lub indoor baskcaball g~mnas1um at the Newport Beach facthl) Registration for each cla~ 1!> on a lir\l-comr. first-~rve basis, w11h a ltm11 ot 'O bo) sand girl~. ages 8-16 onl) For more 1nformat1on. phone Ro) Jcnl.ins at the Boys& GtrlsCluh at 640-6650or v.ntt' 1555) Vista Del Oro. Newport Reach 92660 Crosby Southern golf The 551 Club. a supPort group for Hoag Memorial Hospital Prt>Sb)tenan in /l.oe"'pon Beach. 1s -\pons.onng the 11th annual < rosb) Southern Pro-.\m GolfTournamcnt Feh 9-IOat 1he Irvine ( oa~t C ountr. ( luh 1n 'llev. port Beach. Since 1he tournament hcgan 1n 1"75 as a satelli te of the Bing ( rosh) Na11unal Pro-Am Tournament in Pebble Beach. the 552 Club has raised nearly S60Cl 000 for needed medical cqu1pmcn1 at the hospnal The 1985 Crosby Southern will pair 74 professionals w11h 74 amateurs w11h the pro~ compcttng for a S4'J.000 purS< and the amateurs for I 5 pni:es. Galler) ttckets art' S5 for adults. and no charge of children. For more 1nforma11on phone the 552 Club office at (7141760-591 7 Rozier signs USFL contract JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Mike RozJer, the former University of Nebruka running back who won the Helsman Trophy In 1983, today signed a muttlyeer -contract with -the JacktonYflle &.Ills of the United Stat• Football League. "I'm real excited to get back on the flefd," uld Rozier, 23. who played latt MUOn for the now -dehmet~au'9r•. Netther Rozier nor the SYiia would reveal the terms of fhe contrect. Eatffer. the Bulla had offered Rozier a one-year. $250,000 contract which Rozier rejected. SoCal boat •bow The Southern California Boal ')hov.. r urrenily on exh1bll1on at the Los Angeles Convcnuon Center through Feb. 10. 1s now the na\1on·s largest boat show w111T more than 1.000 pleasure craf\s to be displayed. The 1985 cd1116n 1s 25 pcrttnt larger than last year. acrording to show Chairman Jack Stanton of the sponsonng Southern California Manne Association. The upans1on has put the shov. at 550.000 ~uare feet. and 1n add111on to the 1.000 boats. thert" will be 400 accessory displays. The hours Wlll be: Weekdays, 2-10 p,m., Saturdays. 11 a.m.·10 p.m.: and Sunda}s. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Adm1ss1on is S4. 75 for adults. S~ for children under 12. with under s1).. free . For more information. phone (213) 655-9326. ~._,,,..,.:._ Senion aoftball lea(ue Senior citizens arc wa01cd for me Orange County Seniors Slo-P11ch Sof\ball League. which starts a new round of play in early March. The Westminster sen1orJ Learn 1s looking for pla)ers 55-yc.ars-old and above. For OlOrc information, phone evenings at (?14) 8~6370. Unlden LPGA Information The ~cond annual llmden LPGA lnv1ta- £1onal ha~ raised 11s purse 10 SH0.000 for the 19!!5 tournament. which will again be held at the challengmg Mes.a Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa on March 4-1 0 The tournament now has the \Ccond·larges1 pur~ on thC' LPGA tour and ·'ll.111 fca1urc the wortd·s top 1.i4 women's golfer\. including 14 of the bcsl pla)ers from 1he Japanese Lad1ei. Professional C1olf.Assoc1auon. Nanc} Lupei 1~ 1h1~ year's defending rh~m p1on Ticket and other 1ournament information 1s included 1h a brochure which ma) be obtained b} calling 1he tournament office at 432-1775. Golf leuon• The C11~ of Ne"' port Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Department will be ofTenng golf lemons for the bcg1nn1ng and in1crmrd1ate golfer at the Newport Beach Golf Course from Feb I :?-March 16 Cla~sts arc: ofTcrcd Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. and Thur~a) and Saturday mornings. For rcg1s1rauon information. phone (71 4) 644-31 51 Bun. Coech Lindy Infante said Ro.lier could be the "game-break- tng type of back" which Jack- eon~ Meda to botlter Its of-r.n.. Rozier wlU team with two- time Hatman wtnner Archie Grif- fin, whOm the Butlil signed laat week. Ao*, who played much of tut IHI~ fof the MIUterl wtth an rile Injury, rU8hed 223 tlmt9 for 792 yerde end ICOf.cl three toueh- downa. .... mo C8Ught 32 ~ tor 2lt ~-In tu hm )'Mr .. a Tale of two player• 'pro. At rta~•lit, Aozter Mt num«· °"'...,,:=2ofJght~ ,... • ..-orMllgh 2, 1'8 ~ Nlfllna In 1tl3 end. _..., i'uiilNf'8 totlf ol 4, 7IO. ·~r et11ft.n1• end "'' :::r=•togetlltmouton IN .......... md.''lhope to ... him lri ..... 4iltNbffJon ~rt).~ ..-.:..., """' ....... ifltlldy fOt the dtll••· ..,,,... hit rile la .. .._to 100 percent." • ~·· left wtncer John Paul Kelly raleee hi• arm ln jubilation followtnc a teammate'• 1o&.1 wht)e Hartford loalle Ste?e Weeb alt.a on tbe lee darlnC Tbunday'• ntcht -3 Loe An&elcs 1!_ln. UCI tennis teams roll to wins UC'lrv1neswcptto 11sth1rd stnufb1 An Hernandt1. at the No. 3 and S tenntl' victory Thursday as visiting . spols an single did 11n oumandin& Westmont dropped 1 9-0 decision. J~·" And. UCI'~ women's team dealt \al Brnd Ackerman ~t the pace at No State Nonhndge a 7-2 tctback on the I sin1Jcs and Rruct Man Sona H i~a winner'' court~ and Stephen An1ston were plact'd in "The~ are bu1ld1n3 matche ... said 1wo of the thrtt double, comb1na- lJ( Irvine < T1'e'I Patton of thc-mrn·., tnm'i m th"r ~· triumph "Right now I'm 1ust plo ying Stefan~ Rh orer continued un- w1th the lineup hca1en as tJC r, women 's team swept · But J..thought Julian Barham and 10 11' fifth 'ltra1a,ht win w11hout lo J I; Tee to head shot Actor Telly Savala• cbecka bump on the head of Ben Confer after actor'• ball bo~ced off Confer'• head at Croaby Pro-,. Am golf tourney Thund.ay. The tee ehoflllt Confer a• he aat with the &alletY at the third hole at Cyprcs• Poln . «--- Gi~mi failed Knight's test Once charmed by Indiana ~oach . he found-he c ouTdn 't bend rules By HAL BOCK A-leted ..,_ Wrltef Mtke G1om1was 16. perhaps 17 years old wht·n he first met Bobby Knight. It was. as you might expect, overwhelming. The high school 1n Newark. Ohio. where Giomi w.as breaking all sorts of records. was holding a basketball l:Hlnquet and the honored guest was the coach from Indiana University. How convenient. Doug G1om1. Mike's father. remembers Kn1~t turning on the charm. ··He had good 1h1ngs to say. Mike was impressed -no. make it awed. So was I. He si nglect Make out. talked to htm 1n front of the who le town " ... And JUSt hke that. before beginning has ni rat Newark High, Make G1om1 decided he was g · g to be an Indiana Hoosier and play for Bobby Knight. J The bidding from every maJor school an the country for the Ohio Playe r of the Year was shut off. "Make wanted to be able to play that last year for Newark Htgh wi1h no hassles. so he made his decision ea rly," his dad said. Father and son discussed the choice . They were aware of Knight's drill-sergeant repu1a11on. "I told Mike at would have to be his decision." Dou$ Giom1 said. "I could not make it fbr him or influence him. He knew the si tuation. He wanted to play for Indiana ... Mike Giomi 's college grades were ordinary -not penthouse, not basement. "I expected an average student. not Einstein." has father said. "And that 's what Make was He wascomangalonggood. I waSJlOI upset with has grades an any respect. I was satisfied." Bobby Knight, however. was not. Last summer. Mike G1om1 took a two courses at I • missed a few hours in math and failed . He was not 1hc first student-athlete to fi nd an Fon his transcript; he will not be the last: Nevertheless. he was informed that the Lra1lsgrcss1on would cost him h•s scholarship. "He was beside himself," Doug G1omi said ... He came home and we talked it over. He decided he wanled to go back to school. He considered himself an Indiana Hoosier." · With no sc holarship. Mike G1om1 needed a student loan for tuitton. When basketball tryouts were announced. he showed up as a walk-on. "That look a lot of guts." has famer said. -He didn't even have a locker. l'ha1 was for the scholarship player~. J-tc carried has stuff back and forth ." Not surpns1ngly. this particular 6-foot -7 walk-on made 1he ttam a{ld was Indiana's leading rebounder this season. But Kntght's pressure was relentless. He criticized Mike Giomi and wouldn't allow ham 10 take the team plane home from the Ohio State game two weeks ago. He rode with 1he team doclor to the next game at Purdue and didn't play. He didn't even make the tnp last Sunday 10 llltno1s. where Knight started four freshmen. Then 1h1s week came the announcement that the Giom1 was off1he learn. dropped when he admitted to the coach that he had missed two history classes and a speech class since the start of the semester. Cutting classes is an 1nd1screuon that Bobby Knight simply wall not endure. G1omi's mother said her so n had a 2.41 grade-point avera~e las! semesler. up from the l.~I after tf'ie summer failure and good enough under Indiana and NCAA standards. Knight. 1hough. has has own standards. "They all know that the onl y way they can lose their scholarship 1s 1f they aren't doing what they should be .. doing academtcally." Knight told New York Daily News columnist Make lup1ca. "I tell them when the y're still in high school: 'The onl y problem yo u'll encoun1er with me as far as the scholarship'" concerned as 1f you don't go to class.'" So now. a week from hi s 21st birthday and an his third year of college, Mike G1om1 as off the team that he made not once. but 1w1cc. He teslcd Bobby Knight'<; rules and found that they don't bend and they don't break. -LOUisVille Woes continue Despite 10-9 ma rk. Crum feels seas on (s st!ll ~al~able - LOUISVILLE:., Ky. (AP) -It started with what Louisville coach Denny Crum refers to as "one of !hose days " The team's top scorer and fl oor leader, 'ICnior guard Malt Wagner. went o ut for the season with a broken !'>one in his ngh'\ foot after he sLepped on a teamma1e's foot during 1he ~cond game of the season. mce then. It has turned into a season the lake~ of which ( rum had never expcncnc~d in h:s 14 yeurs at Lou1sv1lle Crum h:n won at lcas1 20 games an each of his 13 complete seasons at. Lou1w11le His team has made eight rons.ccu11 ve appcarnnces 1n the N( AA tournament, and has made the Final Four five tames. The \ard1nals have never finished worst th&n second 1n the Metro C.:Onfcren~ wmnin1 oumat11 or shanna the title ,.x ume~ ,.nee the lea1ue·, formation in 1977 Rut 1h1s <w:ason. head1n1 into Saturday's non-conference game with No. 13 DePaul. 1he Cardinals arc: mired at 10-9 overall and 2-4 1n conference play. For once, the argu- ment between fans of Louisville and intrastate n val Kentucky has turned 10 who as worse. instead of who as bciter. Kc:otucky. after getting off to 1t~ worst start tn almost 50 years. had a thr~e-game losmg streak ,iomg until its SJ-43 victory over Lou1s1ana State Thursday night. Kentucky 1s I 0-8 overall and 5-4 an the Southeastern Cocnferencc. For the first tame an recenl memory neither sctuad 1s in the Top Twenty. "In every game. exce pt the Southern M1ssas51ppi game (a 71-61 lo s). they've all come to play. We've played hard. even 1f we hav~n't play well." Crum said "Som~t1mc5 this xcar, I've losl my pQt1ence with them. admuted Crum "J;hings be.,an lo hap~n to i1how 1hat 1hc ~ason had taken its toll on the coach as well as the players. most notably a shouhna m•t~ with ~ forward Manuel Forrest durina one loss The anJunc' • lw conun~cd. to stanmg guard Jeff Hall. forward - Mark McSwa1n and Forrest, and to reserve Make Abram. At tames. C'rum never managed to have the same lineup for two straight coniests. .. We had so many guys in and odt, 11 was hard to gel any cont1nu1ty," C'rum sau:l. Ouring a four-game losing streak. something that has happened only once before sin~ C'rum took over at Lou1sv1llc. things began to make a slow turnaround. "I thank they ~tarted hstcnang to me." C rum "81d. aOer narrow lo~scs to Metro foes No. l Memphis State. South Carolina and C1 ncinnall (rum even took such drn tic stepS abandoning the full--coun press. the Cardinal's usually formidable stop- ~r. in a few jl.3mCS Finally came. the victory. a 84-78 triumph over North Carolina tate in a nationally televr1ed game then again t V 1ra1n1a T cc:h. t-10 l an the lca$ue. on Wednesday. 11 was back tb lfl'lng. on 81-61 embarnmmcnt. Crum rcclJ The ~n 1s ,,tm salvageahle The Cardinal~ have 11 rcaular st son ~c left Lou1sv1llc' ho~ for the Nt'JI A tournament art not dead. either . '· Usher: 1985 critical USFL chief takes over reins 9f troubledleague NEW YORK (AP)-Harry ll<.her bas a three-year contract as com- miuaoncr of the United States Foot· baJI league. Guaranteed. Not that he can auarantee he will be around for all three years -or that tht league will be "This 1s an 1mponant )'car," he ~)'S. "Next year 1s cnt1cal I can't even begin to think about 1987" Today, he formally took over a league wh ich staned i.u two y~ars ago as a 12-team o t1on com- mitted to being a sprin -a nd-summer • alternauve to the National Football League. and committed to keeping wlanes within reason. Wuhin a year. the U FL mush- roomed to 18 teams and salanC"s went through the roof. 4rt- This year the USFL has shrunk to 14 frsncb1ses, thrte have mo' ed and two arc bcmg carried whole or in pan b) the rest of the league (including the Los Angeles Express). And next·¥Car, the U FL plans 10 i.w1tch to an autumn-winter Khcdule and go head-to-head with the NFL. "I wouldn't be here 1fl didn't think I could do the JOb." Usher said fhursday ... I'm here beC'ause I like the challenge. because I think I can have an impact. "f view my JOb as bnnging a sense of fiscal responsibility to each of the dubs and a sense of rcntrahzed control to a league that hasn't always enjoyed that. This league was crying out for strong centralized leadership. There are established leagues wh o perhaps don't need that But 1h1s 1s a stan-up s1tuauon. II doesn't ha'e a track record. What r,e got 10 do " grab hold of e"crything. sa). 'Whoa. bnng 11 here. Let me get my arms around 1t.' That's what I'm 11;ing to do." Watson, Oppegard medalists i....\N .\S CITY (AP) Jill W.itson and Peter Oppegard won gold mrdals 1n pairs competition Thurs- da) night. while T11Tan) Chin and , ,Bnan 8011.ano closed 1n on the ·1od1v1dual titles at the U.S. Figure kaung C'hamp1onsh1ps Watson and Oppegard. who tram 1n Toronto and arc competing for th e lim ume together at tht' nationals. succeed Olympic s1h er ml·dahsts Peter and K1t1y Carruthe~. who held the U. . 11tle for four year\ Natalie and Wayne Se ybold of the C)kating Club of Wilmington were ~econd. followed b ) rinkmates Gillian Wachsman and Todd Wag· goner. Watson. 21 . finished s1,.th at the C)arajcvo Olympics -;ka11ng .... 11h Bun Uincon. who has since tunred pro- fessional. Oppegard is 25 Chin. whose poor compulsol) fig· urcscost her a medal al SaraJe' o. "'on all three figures she traced Thurstla) to lead the women's compct111on Debi Thomas. 17, of San Jose. was second. followed hy J 111 Fro5t. 17 of Den\Cr. Boitano. meanwhile. moved to within one event of w1nr11ng the men's title after finishing first in the c;hon program. His theatncal. two-minute l)l'r· formancc was skated to music from movies 1nvol\1ng James Bond and included a dela}'cd double ..alchow and a huge doubk a'el Mark Cockrell. ::!::!. of Burhan)c. \kat1ng to the Wilham Tell OH~nu~rc. was second. He finisht'd third here last year. SU NSET. • • Prom Cl f>ave 1ra1gh1 (8.01 Brent Martin 1s the central tigun: 1n Fountain Valley\ rml· fhe 6-7 \Cn1or has average 19.1 points a game and scored J9 1n his la\I \l!lrt aiaan.st Hu ntin&ton Bea(h. fie was limited 10 JUSt 11 point'i in the la~t meeting with Ocean Vtt•w. .\lso an double figures for the Barone; 1\ farlo5 Bnceno ( 14.2) l he Barons. 3. 2 in lengue. I 1-7 mernll. were bumped from Ortlngc County ranking~ with a ren·nt lo'' tu Ld1~on. which took over the "lo 2 \~t 1n tl)e lcn$uc "El~wncrc 1n the Sun~t I t•aguc- 1on1aht:· Edison, which has moved into the Onangc County Top 10 w1t.h a 4-1 lcaauc record.hosts winless We,t· minster with hope of SU\y1 na w11h1n range of the top and a potential showdown \\Ith Ocean View on Wcdne~y. while Manna t'i at Hunt· 1n1ton Beach in a rematch oflonat1mc nval\, Mater Oe1. me3nwh1lc. 1 a proh1b1t1"e fa"or11c to roll to its ~8th tOnSC'Cut1ve ngdu5 Leaauc v1ct1)r; with a pme ap1Mt St Paul 3t \h1pman College . Tom Lewis leads Mater Dc1~ Monarchs •1th a 31 4 ~or.ina aver aac l oniaht's ~hcduk ._..L.....- Othll vi..•• f"Ouftl•"' V•""~ Mertne 11 Huftl.,._._._.., "ll'fttflttw •• !dllOfl ................ SI ~"' MffW 0.. 11\floe ""'411 et al"-Mol\l_....,.Y ~)I •• WYll• •• """' ., 1 • FoR THE REcoRo Na A WaSTl•M eotffll•IMCI ~OM"- w " '-• Lalltn " .. Photnb n 2S *'"' 21 ,, Pot 1'9ncl 20 1' LA Cli1>1>en If 21 ~Slele 10 JS iwcr. .. t e>M.- Pct. GB "'° .... 441 10 ,4JS 10\'t ·•· 12 .m io 09flvar :IO 17 .'39 Hc>ullon 1' 20 . MS ) ..... D••n 24 n m s•;, S.n AMOlllo n 23 ,., 1 Ul•ll 20 2' CU ,...., IC.t nu\Cltv 1S lO 333 14 aAST••M CONfl•••MCI ~Ion Ptllledetof\le WetlllnolOtl N_J.,Mv New Vorll Mllwe...._ .. Oe1roll llkl90 Aii."1e lndlt M Cle11e1tnc1 Altlfttlc ~ ,, ' ,. . '7 20 fl 26 11 lO c..ier.i ~ ~ 14 ,. 11 ?4 n " ,. 15 JI ll ll ... 612 sn m )16 29S TIMwMeY't Sc- ..... J.,Mv tn, LA OllltMn 9' o.n-121 O•lle~ 110 Po<tlanc! 179 GOldtll Sl•I• IOt Suttle 9'. Sen Anlonlo '4 T........,•~ New York •I LA L..Utn IC.anw• Cllv' er 8o\IO(I cnic.oo •' Pl\IMoetPhl• Cleveland •• Allantt wu111no10t1 •' lndlene U••n •• D•ff•• · Sen Antonio el PO'tlanc! Mllweull.M 11 S..1119 Nm 122. Olooen 9' )..., • ,, .... 17 ,. LA CUf"l'••s ('9) -M Joh"'°" S·9 2·2 12, Ce1Cl'llno1 1·4 O·O 2~1on S· 10 S·7 IS, Nl•Oll 1· It 2·1 16, Smltn 6-14 10· 11 1'l flrlooemtn 1· 1 0-. Ceoe 4·6 0-0 I . warrtcll l· S O· l •· White l-• 1·• a Go<de>tl O·l o-o o Mure>nv l ·? •·• 6 Total' l1·t2 1S·ll '9 NEW JIE•SllY ( 112) -O'K0<en 6· 11 0-0 11, Wtlllems l · 10 l ·I 9. Gml11tltl 4· l l 1·2 t, BlrO\OtlO I · 13 •·I 20, •ldlarehon 6· ll 0-0 13, 0 1w1<1n1 1-l •·4 t. Klno S· 11 2·2 12 Ren~v 6·7 1·2 ll. Coot.•· 10 1·2 IS, Turner S·t l·l I 1 G JoM\Otl l>-0 0-0 0, Stl>Oleton O·l 0·0 0 Tolelt Sl·99 lt·Jl tn k-bv~~ LA (J)~r, 27 71 )S l.,_ 99 New Jer~v lol l6 It le-112 Tnrff·POlnt ooa1•-Rk11tro,Q11, Cook Foul.0 OUl-Nolle. RllOOullO,-LOI Anotio» SJ IOon•l<IM>n It). N•w J.,1tv S• CG,,,lnskl 10) Aul"t-L°' A~ n !Nixon 1), Ntw J trMV ,, IRkllardM>ll 11) Total IOUIS-Los Anoe!H n , New W '9V 2&. •11.noanc• -t ,436 COLLEGE Vt.ti State 17, UC lrvtM 14 (f'CAAI UT•H STATE (17) -Grant 1-14 0-4 16, Allder.on '-12 S·t ?S, JOhnM>ll •·6 l>-2 I WHhlnolOll t-20 1·1 11. Flovd S-10 1·1 12. Anoerson O· I O·O o. Nixon O·O 1·2 1. Devis 0.1 1·2 I BKll 0·10·00 Te>lak 3S·66 11·17 11 UC .. VINE (14) -CermOll 0-6 2·1 ?. Muronv 1·13 1-3 16. ROQ9<l 11-11 0-1 23, Lee S· 11 0-0 ll . SColl 4·6 l>-0 I. Klno 1 ·11·1 4. Enoellle O 9· 14 0· I It. ClteclO I>-l 0-0 0 Torats 17-11 6·9 .. Helftlme Ulen Stele, U ·.0 Total tout• Ute n Stale IS, UC Irvine 21 FouteO out Rooe<\ !UCI), Enoel\lenv Envet•l•O 101 A'n •"' Ulen Sl•tt 20 (AnoerM>ll 61 U( lr,.1"4 1S IL.ff II Attenoence I 163 COleN KWfl WIEST Uttn St 11 UC lrvlne 14 uc S.nte Berber• 11, Lono 8eacn St '56 Fruno Sr ~. Petlllc 3' Nevede ·Ln V99u 10, Sen J0'9 St ·'6 Arizona 69. We1l'llno1on S6 ArllOllA St 6l WHhlnoton St S9 C atrfornoe 41 Oreoon St 36 Orll90rl 61 Stanloro S4 Peoe>erolne 76 Po<lleno 7S St M•rv t 1S S•n 01eoe> 6S Senta Clar' 91 LOYOia 10 Cn1cn o St n USIU 61 Puoet Sound 63 Setllle Pte•lt< S2 St Marlt,. \ 13 Sll'T\Oll Frn., SJ E Mootane 101 Alt\llle FetrOtnl<.' 61 1 •<>O<IES Sen 01eoe> St 11 BVU 11 Uta n 11 Htwa11 ~ Wvo1111no S4 COIOredo Sf SJ EAST Cotoete 47 N Adem\ S• l6 F elrtelon Olctr.ln'on SI Mar1u S4 CN><'9• M.tson 11 Ntvv 14 G.oroe W"h1no1on 93. Rnooe tsteno .. Her.arO 7S. lell•Otl n Hotv Cron 101 tone t S Ntao•re M 8o"o11 U 11 1011 Penn St 11 Ma\wcnu\ells 6S 1011 St JOMC>ll'\ 10 ~ne S6 Temole 11, Sr Boneventurt S6 Vtrme>lll S1 New Heme>\hlre S? Wnt Vl<o1n1• 16 Ruloetlecn1tn St 11 N Caroline A& T 61 Furmt n 7), E TennH\ff St 11 Je,,.,.\ M•O"on 10, American " Ktntucky SJ LSU 43 Loul\l41ne lec:n 90 Arken.es SI n MCNHH St 91. Ttu\·Arllnoton 87 Old Oom1n1on S9. Al<t ·Btr,,,•nonern SI S AltDtma 11. N C Cnerlol!t 16 S.mloro 1'. Ct111tnarv .0 SW Loul\ltn• 61 New Orteens •S Tenne''" St 41 JtekM>n SI 46 V• Comme>11wHllll I I Jeclo.M)llvllte S4 W CerOllna SI 0 1v10.on S7 MIDWEST Akron 61 ,..,, l'IO<t<I• 60 IOI) E 111irio•l 11 Evt nw 11te 61 IOwe 12 lnc!lent S9 M1<n1oen 16 Nortnwe"ern S1 Micnioen s1 n w 1,c011,1n 6' Ofllo St 1' Ml~lt 61 S lllino1 s 63. lltlnot\ SI .SO Wichita SI ..... lndltnt St n SOU'THWHT Lamer U NE Loultlene' 10 Nlcl'IOll\ St ., SW Ton SI 13 P1clfk· IO UCLA use Oreo<>ll Sl•I• wesn1nvton "' lont Arl1011• Stele Wur11no1on St••• Stenforo °"'"°" Callfo<n•e c~ W L 6 2 s l s 2 s l ) 3 • 6 6 s , . 'fllwMMv'I S<Wft Owr• W L ' 1 II S IS 3 ,. 6 .. 6 • 9 010 • 10 • 10 II 10 • Ariton• '9, Wnhlnoton S6 __.,~-.$ui. .u, ~·~ .. ..$· ~ Celllo<nie •1. Orevon Sla lt l6 Oreoon 61. Sten!Ord Sot • T ....... t'a 0- u(i.A •• use ~ ~Y'l 0-0rf90n el Ctllf0<11l1 Wnhlnoton •• A•t1one Siert Oreoon Slele •I Slenford WUllk\olOll SI••• ., Arlzont S-..vJ\ Game Notre Oame •• UCl.A <non eonttr...cel llMl*v't ~ use •• '°'"°" s1e1• SCOltlNO ,..._,...,. 0 ,0 ,.T TP ..... lh I .. 161 146 160 lh lU Wellece WSU 11 137 .0 Ut Gr..n. OSU 17 lit tl :J29 $1'11111\, Arll " 101' 106 310 kllftrnllf w •• ,, 1' 111 10 J)6 HOime•. use •• •~ " 2s. Carlal\CMr, USC 16 10'1 0 , .. Wat11l1191on, Cet 17 t7 Sot ,. It"'"'"~ Ort 20 110 ., 1'7 I•• I • I 14 0 hvtor. C•I 11 .. t 1 nt FO'lier. Wun If ·~ 16 ,.. ••M>UMOtMO ,.....,. GrMll. OSU 0owe11. use Wr'9111 UCLA Wllli.tns, Alh Wt40, WaQI SC~. Wn.11 CMlendW. USC Tevlor, Ct! Oei"*'"• ~SU $rnllll Afit ,....,...,. frlel\CI USC Mor•~. wsu T~ ASU kN-4 Wt>ll HltO«. Ort FIOW«~ O\U • .,_ ~I ... Otffflll osu Kt'T Al' t ~.c:.. 0 11 •• .. .. 1' .. •• " l• •• ....... 171 10 I IU t• a» n IU U 147 11 ICl 1 $ "' 1 t 123 ,, Ill 7.1 11' u 0 ........ ,. '°' ... 11 ,., 1.• II 9' !4 It IS 0 II II H ,, >• • s " I) •l 11 .. Cl •• ,. u ~ .... ,,, Crosby golf scores Jotwly MWiM Wlllle WOOd TC Cnen Gaor,.Ale,.., Lie Eldttr ~O',,,..,. NWl•lt ... lS~ ,, ,._., Clef..-.c.t lto.t »-,.._7i a1111er..,. ,. • .._,, .IOllll ,,.... • •• ,_,, Gert........,. S.·•1-li ._, Cr9mN• • •1-1' '3 ,._., 23 ,._., o.vtct '•0.1 ,, »-1i L9'1 Grel\llm )9.J»-JS "°" Corn"*" Cl • ,,_ 1' >4•3'--10 )S·U-10 Cllrit ~ry >1--.-7S NlllP.• .__ • ,._,, l'tMk c-.... ,._,, L.MTr""'9 3'·»-7S erlc 8a"9fl »-.....,. ·-,. JS·»-11 Jeff """ ,,.. ,._ 7S Ptll 8lllidtnW 41 • ,...._. KM atown Joev Slndel9r 1'-»-1S MWtl McC""'°411' >4·>1-11 »·»-n 1'-»-11 U ·31-n ll·,._n »·,._n 40 »-n 1'·1'--n >7·Js-n ,, 4G--n >1 »-n l4 »-n lM•-n l4~3'-n 3'-31-n 37·Jt.-7l l6·)7-7l l4·Jt-n 31·3'-7) J1·J6-n 1'-n -n 40-1)-7) 3S-»-7l 35 ..... ,, MWtl .,OOll, 17.,._,. JoMF~ ... ,.._.. .,""••on Jim~• llobl>Y Clen\Mtl lS·0 -7' SCOll HocJI ,._.......... • OoMle~Q·J1- Mike MC'Cullouotl OM PoN 40-»-16 0.vllt °""' OOllO Ttwtl D••lcl Eowercii U-•1-16 J9ff ~· 37 o-eo ,,., NIC(;ow.,. ........ ~·lilt MoOOv ,... '1-1' ~ Nietlltv• l9·37-1• Al\OfewMHM .,._,.._.. Jevo.t.lnt .,.,._.. Joev ..... ,, TommvArmour HUOWtGrMn L..rrv NtlM>ll Tlrn Horrlt Pev,..Stew•rl 1\90 Aoki L.Otl Mllllllt 31.,.._, •. wrv Pa1e ,. • .,_., Na1"9nl91 Crowv 16-.._7' Otltl F onrntt11 ll-4.l-i I M9< 01 Gr .OV f1 ·)t-16 C.lvlnPwte .0-4~1 RelMI Alarcon •1·).t-1• L0<tft •oo..tt .0-0-tl M~ e.rl'\Olelt ~·--1• loO Twev 37·~1• P~ A1'-,,_.,_., NIO. Felde> 16-.0-7• Er..i. Got\1 ... 1 ll-o-tl IC lcf\9rd Zoto.OI ,,_.,_.I Le11rtv W9dlllfls T omrnv AMOll flernl\ero~ Si<Mt«~lll Ed S- Olcl< LOii 37·,._7' Jltn T"°'M ll-lt-7' 8r9CI 8rve111 ,,_.,_., lornrnv YeientlM '2· lto-t I Miii• liulllerl •o-tl "'-ver .,"'" a-~ Fr.a COUOIM 41·3S-76 JoM COOll l4·..,_7' O A w .. 11r1no JoM .loM9tl )I· Jt-76 OOtl BIH .,.,._., "°"' Mtllt:>le O•vlc:IGra nem ,..,., C>Mlet'ftlilt 16-.0-16 Tom ~rn.IWI c3 ~ S.rrv JMdl.. ,,.,._,, WeV"4 Gr.av ... .._.., Lamie C~" 4S-37--t7 Jim ... ,,. s.NIV LYie 1'·31-1' Stt .. • Cau11t.1ns Gt0<09 Burns L•rrv Rlnller c;,99Po-" IC1kuo Arel Vtctor Reoeteoo Tim Slmc>ton CO'tV Pavln Jim Neflord Tom J.nlllnt JI· Jl--1' Oannv Mtvt •1·'1-cl Torn t...nmen .0-»-76 Rlcll RhOedl 4 l ·'1-t3 Cnerll• 8olllno 1'·•1-17 a 1M Gi.uon 40--'3-113 JS·»-73 l4·39'-73 36·37-n ll·l6-74 3'-lt--7~ 17·37-74 31·11-14 l4·4C>-14 3'·3'-7• 3'·»-74 1'·»-7• 37·'Jl-7S 3'-~1S ll·l7-7S 37·39-7S 39-1'-7S ll·J7-7S 3S-.c>--7S 39·Jt-7S 41·3-t-75 39·Jt-7S J7·lt-7S l9·3t-7S l1·»-1S ll·J7-7S 36·~1S ll·l7-7S ll·J7-7S ll·l7-7S ll·l1-1S Howard Twlllv 39·»-77 0 . !~991' 3S·42-11 L TNm..-,4J·•l-e3 C"-rlle GI~ 40-o-e:J Retorl Lendrum ll-l.,_77 P-Go111e1tr •I 0-... Mike SMlll'I 40-l7-77 Midi So¥ l9-»-77 JOM BUCH" c3·41~ Gll Mol'Hll ... ~ M•lt lfwlll l7 ~17 ll~e HM!nef ,._ .......... $ wev ... L•"' •2·lS-77 Lane.a Ttfl aro.c:k U ·O-tS SI Hwen Par• Mlll.t Nk Olelle G-oe CMllt l7·.c>--17 '"-' Lllldwv '7·»-tS Brett U-.0 l7-77 Hal Su110n 41·•5'-t1 ~'" Normen Kif\ Grten ~-w-:ie-._n Jodie M..od 4'-41-t? Tom IC.lie )7·.0-17 8ooMurl>ftv 40-...... Steve Pale R-1wrenn TomWatM>ll M9rll. He vft '1·3'-77 LEADING T"E .... K °"U T Slrnc>M)n·R Kai 1tn0ecl'I 6S WOOOY 81Kll.11Utn .0-31-77 8obbY Weot.ln' l4· ..,..._,. G McC0<0·lt Ve ux •S c uni• sir •noe Joe 1nmen JOM ~tfev l9-~71 J Tllorpe·G Grellck 6S Merli Ptell ll·~71 Oen.. ... Edweros Merk Lve t..errv S..wcllucll. l7·0 -1t H Gr"'"o Se>eno' 6S J Kt"9· T JOM .. Jim Letl91tV )1·~11 J Htet·A Ft niU1 .. Gtv Brew.,. GtrvMcCO'd Mtke Oona lel )1·41-11 M Reio· T CuUloan 66 Gr99 Twl.Wl 40-lt-11 B Fuon·8 Lew•l Jr .. R .. c e1<1wt11 Blllv CeW>er JevHau Jeff Stumen )7 41-11 E1cl'leltle<0t<·Er<1rnan 66 e 111 t(r.i1er1 3'-~n G.Arcner · T srr .. 1 66 800 Glld9r ll·•l-19 81My C.'ie>er C-Ll1119f L•rrv M iit L.errv Beo+ce Brad Fabel aoCIEn lw- Cnlo e.cto. JOM Ad9m' )7·41-71 W L.t,.f·J LM 61 T Cnen·O Grancl\ttlt •7 Denni• T rl)\ter 37 • 41-11 Cnrl' Roderln 4l·J7-71 I( 8rown·C O'Conlleil •1 Anov flff n JS· U--71 J Ml~·O Wendi '1 F Cof.C>le\·8 Rutll '7 Crelo Sleoler l4·-11 L. Nebott·J Re1nbone '7 Rod Curl 36·•?-11 W WOOO·J ZOiier 67 O•n H•llOorwn 31·•1-11 Women's golf scores Jane Bleloelo. :M· J.J.-67 Cet'tv Mor'9 33·~7 Partv Sl\Hl\en :W·3S-.9 Jenet Colei l4·lS-.9 Oet>ble Met'9V l4·is-.t Merci flo1erlh J1·U-10 Jo.Annawner 36-~10 Allee Miiier lS·l~70 Snerrl T urllef' l4 · 36-70 Par 8reotev JS·3S-70 SleOMl\le Farwio JS·l6-11 Ketnv Whilworll'I 34·l7-1l Metl\W Wl\ttmlre :M· 37-71 8evtfly Klan )l· lt-71 Alie• Rltrmen l6-3S-7l Ot'-Eooetlno JS·._11 Leuren Howe l6·JS-11 Nencv L.ooe1 37·3-11 M 6 Z.lmmert'Mn ll·lt-71 Berh Solomon JS·lt-71 Vk ll1 F trOOll )6· l6-72 •v•ll.o 011tmo10 l4·»-n J•,.., Al\derson 36-1'-n Amv Atcorr J6·Jt-n JaneGe<lde• l7·J~n Ct,rotvn ~Ill lS· )7-72 Juli ""'''"' l7·JS-n Leun• Rln11.er l6· :i.-n Jove• IC.e 1,,,, .. ,,.., J6·l6-72 C1nov Hur lt·J6-n Su.en Beroo... 3~,._73 Sue Erll )1· l6-13 L1Ann Cnwoev 1'·l1-n Jo Ann Prentice 37·J6.-n Barbre Mllrehlt )1·l6-7l Donne Whitt 31·36--73 Metll'I• NauH JS·ll-13 Bll\V K•no lS·»-13 P•lll R1110 ll·Il-13 Ool Germ.In 38·36-1• Hotfl\ Sttcv 37·31-1• Berb Bunkow\kv )7·17-74 PtllV Ht VI\ J7 )J-74 N1ncv L1<11>errer ll l6-7• Snlrttv Furiono 11 l1-14 VICkt Alvtrtr 31·l7-7• M F Oo111 JS·~74 Judv c1ar11. JI· 11,-1' Jerllvn Britz L•ur• Hurll>ut N Wlllle·8 rewer Merlene Ht~ Pam Glelltf\ e.verltv Devi' ;e,..Cr9'1¥ M1111 Eaoe Connie Cllllieml Mtrtv Oklltrwn ltOOln Wallon c cneroonni.. &etnO•nlel 099deeLHlo.ff' S..ndra Pe lmt"" Chl'ls JOMM>n t(ertf\ P.,meztt Oet>ble Ht M Jen Ftvnn LO'I G"ar1>t CI OeOOie Au"ln Joen Jove• Oenl'9 S1reo10 Lenore MureOk• Jo Ann We.ntm $ue Foviemen Stle<rin Gal11<111n Sl>elleV Hemlln Oi.nne Daile" Laul'I Pe1enon Pefln" Html'l'>e4 Oe wnCoe JeneLocto. Sallv Llllle Pat ~"'"' f'/oarv 0.Lono l vnn Stronev JanStt~M>n C Mool!IQmefV S.rah Lelleo1141 Kalnv Postle""''' Rot1e JO!lft Anne·Merie Pa"1 8-rb Tl\Ot'l'lt\ Cetnv Kre tzer• Catny Mer11'0 unde Hull! ~. Se>uzicn HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Fountain v ... v 60, Ocean Vlew SI (SUftMt L-1 OCEAN VIEW ISll -Cnom11 10, Ooutv 10 Sime• 6 Str•IOlll 1 Vlacno, 20 Za ne111 • Totelt 19 13·?1 SI l'OUN,._IN VAL.UY (60) -t-lalldltv 10 Wellln •.Cook II. Ciow ... a G1e1trowP.1 11 Mven 12. L.ew1er t Total\ 2S 10· 16 60 k-bv~rtwl Ocean View u 9 10 ,._SI Fou111e1n Vtlle¥ 11 14 16 l>-tO lottl toul\ Ocean v.... U l"oun1e1n v elle\I It F outecs oot Ooutv OV I MartM 41, Huntlt19ten &Heh l8 15-Mt L~l MA•tNA (411 -Cnerroln IS Kirlo.ue> 10 Kueil., t, S.bellno I. Sm11n 4, Brewstltf' 1 HUNTINGTON 8IEAGH (ll) -Ptme>er IJ, Murrev 6 Luno '" HOl•Otv 6, v.1 .. 1 4 -Bee.lier J S<et't bv ~rtws Merine U 16 10 f--41 HunllnQIOll & .. Cl'I 10 9 11 1-ll tt 11 Tolel IOUh Merine 9 Hunhn9I011 B .. Cl'I CorON del Mar S4, Estanclli 41 IS.. vi.w L-1 ESTANCIA 1411 -Eooe<tv 1 Forem•n • Hnl<no' l J~r S Ftro• 2 Nub• • Newo...n 1 R1noone IS Se11 • Tote11o II S· 16 41 COtlONA Dill MA• IS.I -W .._,o I~ wvnn 20 Jo11H II !>m1r• 6 Be.mec•v•n l Stovellen I Tot•" 13 10· l 1 S6 Sc.,• bv °"'1"'9n E lltn<le 6 9 9 11-.1 l Coron• oe1 Mer 19 l7 1 ~ l~S6 Foulecl Ou1 wvnn ICOMI Cetta MeMI )9, LaOUl\ll &Hdl 11 (SN View LNtue I LAGUNA aE•CH C1ll -Powetl 0 Lene O Crat>Oe 0 We1ngar1en I Mturict 2 1..erno11 1 Ommen • T otet\ a s 16 11 COST "" MllSA 11') -SwanM>n I• • Petme< 4. MCK•bOell 1 J Eomund\ 1 Sn11t11101on 4 Cowtev II fota1' IS 9 2t 19 S<et't bv Ov•""° LtOunt e .. cn • 9 0 1-11 Co,te Mew 11 U 9 r-1' Tolel touh Leoun• Beecn JS Cot •• Mew If F<k»ecl ool CreOOt IL.Bl ... ... -" ........... ~~ IS.. View L.Mtuel UNIV .. tMTY (2') -Ho 0 Mao 0 Stewert 1 Ml119f 1 Ct mC>O\ 10 B•lbv 0 L•c.nlel• 6 Toltl\ ll 3-• 1'I N•Wf'OttT HA•80tl 1 .. l -"'"'"~' IS, flraoe 6 "'°'9n 11 Sl'lr,,,.. 10 Perrv 1 Cord<.,; 0 Ancl'\A 4 Vemeoa 0 fott l\ 71 s ... SC...,., Qv.e~ Unlver\llY S t 6 12 1'1 ..... oorl Marl>Ot 11 13 11 1 •• Tolel lout\ un1ven1tv U NewC>Qrt HerDOr 10 FOU19C1 out Oraoe !NH h en 111t•• ,...__, H•rw coecn W ......... 17,Sadllilbem H 40-~14 l6·»-74 3S·~14 l7·31-1• ,. . .._,. 36·»-1• )7-31-14 lS·~74 J6·lt-74 37·l7-7• 3S-~7• ll·J7-1S J7·lt-7S Jl-J7-7S ll·l1-1S lt·1'-7S 3t·l1-7i .c)-)~15 ll·l1-7S ll·l7-7S 39·J6-7S ll·l7-7S J6·~7S ll·lt-76 3'·37-16 )6·.0-76 ,. »-76 39·)7-16 39-37-16 3S·•l-16 36·.0-16 l4·0 -J6 1'·.0-76 )6·.0-16 JS·41-76 39·37-16 19·31-76 ll·ll-76 37·39-16 )6 .0-16 ,. . .._,. ll·ll-16 )7·39-76 l6·.0-16 t i )6-11 3'·»-11 11 ¥>-11 "' 38-11 Ce thv Mani 3'·)9-11 Merv Owver 3'·»-77 Lvnn Perk... 41·3~11 L•Wl Youno )I )9-71 Cl nc!Y F loo 3' ll-77 Tt>erew Heul<>ll ll·~71 .l\JIM l(elfv ll· ,._,, Joenne PKIMo 3' 'Jl-11 Krll Mon9Qnan lf·ll-77 O.enle wooo .0-11-n S.roett .Moanni •·~71 JudV ENI• 40· ll-11 Amy 8MI J7 41-lt Pit NllUOll ll·.0-11 MR ·Merdln 38·~11 ~ron Berrt11 3' ~11 Clnd't Mt Ckev 37 '1-11 Mlu1t McGeo<oe )9·~11 S.llv Ou!nfen la • l-19 SUWln Sender\ l' .0-19 Lvnll Adaml t4 19-19 VIClll Slnoi.1on .0 ~19 s Bff't0itec1n1 .o Jt-19 B Pen<Mroa.r l9 ~19 Kev KenneclV JI •t-19 Nancv Screnton •1 37-19 IC.elhv B•~e< J1·41-7'1 Mlnctv Moore 4l·ll-7'1 M ~ ... 0.vhn 40-39-19 C R ·o.rO\ltu• 3'·.0-7'1 OollN Cte>o11I 40·~19 Etal,,. Crosl>v 37·•1-19 At\UkO 1-111'-ave l• .0-19 C1nctv l'IOm 41 lt-19 Oeoo1t Me111er1111 •I ~ Cero~ne Gowan .0·40-t0 Ctlnerint Panton 41 »-IO Ketnrvn Youno 40·•1-tl Lvnn Conllellv Je·u--tl Margaret Wero 41·.o-tl Bero.re Berrow 41 40-tl M J Sm1tn 40-'l-tl Lt urie Bi.1r 40-41-tl Jee••• Ber•\cn l' •,_.I Lor Wttt 41 eo-11 NO<ff" Fr ~ .O·Q-13 Rutn Jtu~ •1·'~ Su\ie Peoer u •1-tS MATER DEi (St ) -Mary C.e1nev 10 Gltf'rv Gatnev 11 Manire 9 WOOd 11 0 Brit n .. Moun<e 6 Formen~ 1 L•'"' rt nce I 0 1e111 2 Tote" 1• 1J 21 S9 sure bv Ove"9n 81\noo Mootoomerv 9 ' a 11-34 Meter Oet 14 11 10 t-S9 To1e1 tout\ B1\lloo Monlgo,.,.rv 1• Melt' Oe• 19 S..Vlew "100d0t•09t CO'one ott M•• Co"• Mtu Newoorl Htrl>Or Ettenctt Saddle«>KI< Ownl W L ,. ) Untvenllv Laount 8etc" 0 9 Tlwnde'f'I G-111 Coron• oet Mer ~. Eltencl• 41 Co•ta Mtu l9 Leoun• Be.en 11 Newoorl Herl>Or ff Unlvertilv 1i WOOdll< IOQe 11 SaOC!leOtCk 1S llMltdeV't G- C oron• oet Mar e t univ•""" Co,la MeWl Al WC>OdOr10Qe Newoor• H•rl>O' •' Eittnc" L.•oun• Beec n •t ~II. Su"Mt LHlllUe 11 s 9 • ' 1 11 II " 16 LM..,. o.... .. WL Ocun V .,. S 1 l'ounta1n Vallev S l Edison l 1 Hunt1no1on 8eacn 1 Mtrlna 1 Wt\lmln\ltr 0 ~ T'llvndaV'I GefMI ( 71 Merina .. Hunklloton e..cn JI s: ountain lltllev 60 Octt n View ~ 1 T .. .,.,~ We\lmtn\ter et Eo1\0tl Tll91iditv'1 ~ >iunt.ngtOll Buen t t Wtttm1n\tt1 EO•M>n t i Oceen ll;ew ~ounte·" V<t"-v •• ""' "' U.S. NatMMI lftdMr ,.,~, "*'ti 111911ftf ~ WL IS S u • 11 • ~ 11 t II • ll J•mrnv C~\ IU S I C)tj Lt •• \n.re-\ U S • 1 • 1 1 • GrN _...,., U ' oet JOl\.flll i..ri• 1SOurn At•'<•• I t t • 6 l EltOt T.itK'-IU S I Gei lltemt\l'I O.rl,Man lr>Ott l 6 ) · 6 I 'Vall"•<" NOAl'I •Frenc•• oe4 Tim Gvlli '°" •U \ 1 I • ) • • ) Sr•o G1ICl9ft IU S l ci.1 Jo L.-°'-11 1U \ t t I • 4, Slef•n E~o 1~w-, ... .,..........,., WOOOMIOG• (171 -t"OftNm 13 L ..on JO. Otnlell '· l(flllV CauHV 1 l(tf •y CAouw.r •• Wit'°" 12, zn .. o , Medet } ~ 6 Tottll\ .0 , 11 11 •• a.I Mtrtv Ot"I' !US I 1 t t 0 SAIOO'-laAQt 11SI -T.,reoo 0 Wel!Oll 11, Cerlllo I, W-l COIM!te • Ve n e-ctt 2 Te•-" a t-lt n s.c.r..-.~ Woodl)r!We t1 U 1• Jt~7 ~ 1 ' t )S T°'91 foul\ WOOdllfldee 12 s..odlletc-. II '°""'° Ol.ll ~ IWI c-... 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ON mla -.- 14'tWY Momlle Mm llUllrl IUO I 20 1 «I C-t It-ISw"'1flOWI I 20 1 40 kdel LAdv IPWc.el It~ AIM r-.c.d •IOI I' hi LU(!lo.• 9uMt, lumov ki.tr, ~ ~-· T~ s--11, LUV• PMMf rim.-,."" a.I IXACTA It-JI IMllO s,1 .. 0 YCC*O •ACC. ON rM1 trot S.ut StW' IPlaM) 400 )DO t• MIU• G ISw.,,._,I) S 10 2 tO 111\afllM Pride (J SMff'eft) 2 . AIM> r-NMllh "'-· lntr19Utnt Sttl', G J Stw, C-. ~.Hot CM Time 2., JtS u llltlACTA 12·l> IMl'd an m TM•O ••c•. ON mile Mee ~ alr41 (A~) 340 UO 2'0 C.•1-C....ro11 llio!'l•l\IM1 ue 3 oo Fnlenvour-tbefl CMelefl 4.00 Al\O raced F01!90. ~,.,. Fla~ Gigolo Jr Payoff ~'•· Tnermei Lill Wind cx1,,... r.,.,. 1.os 3, s U EXACT A tS· I) o.Jo '' 60 ~~TM •ACa . One Ml .. pac;e Timtlnt Solf'll (Plercei ll .O 1120 HO S.~ Acr°'t IO'Dwverl 4 • 2 • Jlrnt ~ (Trtrl\Dltvl 160 AbO rec.a Emereld Oullno ~1"9~ So• Xell• MMC,, Star RICn N ~ Tirnt 200 4 5 '1nH •AC•. Ont tntlt N<t AJIOY• It-ITOOO Ill SJO 310 lOO 8rHt'l'I S.'t JP•C•) S 00 4.00 ltt'llv IP-trl HO Al\O raatd F~rHt FOft19Ni Pr1n· ens .llcuff. Gvo.v Patriert" Sou•r• ~ Gu"o. Flvlfl8 Tr••,.., Time HI IS U U tACTA 14·11 e>t l recec Sllnoot ~·•• 1n1""'t Ann• R~ Porl Jet l ome 203 1 S iJ EXACT A t )·SI 04•0 \101 00 SEVENTH ltACE Ont mole Net MOnotrou l~UllCl•I • 10 • 10 KnowleOOeeOlt 1Ptno.tf !> 40 MH\lro "'ornec (A-'°" AIM> rec:eo MIC~ JONI Jectt.. HtllY-T Ot 'illerm WllM>nl Lew EverlOll Oraem Time 2111 1 s U EXACTA IS·ll 1>110 l7'60 EIGHTH •ACE. Ont m11e oace lteren Eve IC. (Leckevl JOO JOO MAtlrl• tO'l>wver) S 00 Tl111<er Tine tPeraltf') 1 to 4 40 • 40 AIM> rectcl Mn L.eov Leal't Cllr·""'' Silly. Ge OftrOfl r,,.,. 1111 • s H•m~ JtoO Dulle Sterr Ger1tno O V U E X.ACTA l II e>atd lSO lO N.INTH •ACE One l'l'ltle ~ Or-rll 8!0\M)t'll tSwn ) 10 00 UO 310 Hennen\ EAr:>reu 1o.-r1 10 fO 1 60 •unr Gea1v !Crawford) •IO AJ\O racec Ou••~on• Sllonter E~tr• w 1111eroourne Sier Otlanav FtcYa Ot11ica Time 100 \J EXACT A 11·SI l>tlelO Sl 101 111' wltll Olle .. 111111no tlCll.et Ola i'IO<lftl l2 PIC'I> S1i. conM>tetloll e>elc:I '511 60 with I• w!fwllnv tictt.t" lflvt i'IO<Mn) TEWTH •ACIE. Ont m11e ~ l~H Merine llC.Ol'lllOI l1 00 9 2C • tG BramOle Screm-I Keeton It 60 9 60 Rttl S..11nv I 0-t ) 10 AIM> rac.., ReJon C .lldto\ Scotcn Oo.JOle ""-"'• Jeck C<K• "' Ontv Bov J""" C.rallen Froet• Sa•e>oe< t•,.,. 1 01 4 s \J E XACT A 13-f l 1>1.a \S.O 10 ""encsanc• 3 m s.ma A""- THUlltSOAY'S •ESUL TS (Jlttl .. "··· ....,..,...,. ~) l'llUT ••ca. 6 , •uriooo• 8ea1rouno1neooo,11 tLmc: 1 ll 60 1 20 4 4Cl Cenov'\ Vele<\•!Ce 1111n11 3 IO l 20 Not 4 Straw ~lllOU«Z I S 00 AIM> rec.., ,,.., .. , l.u<h K11• R EccnvDumo Al\99i LuC•• Baro.re Hiii/i THltf Ooe" T•,.,. 1 11 1 s SECOND •ACE ' • turto<>Q~ ~-kComtu O"'s• I• 40 SouM.v Ct1won Leu1on GIO• n..i McC•r'O" I ~ •t(I 1 10 •60 J 20 A ~ r.c.a O•C'-<>ne'"' ._. • "'I~,., Vv•ra GtO.wec 'founo L•Ov~rn•" .,,..,,,. .. S Pe .. e.•to fnunotf 1.r•t•O Oo ~JH lefo\llfrmen r me 1 11 1 s n DAil Y'OOU8 LE ) .... ii ~.)6.t IO THl•O ltACE o •urie>,,,n Rul\e tMcCt rrO" l oC Our Bnl l et• ll•letll-• ""°" ' Souvenir Peorore f Me I 10 1 S FOUltn• RACE 0 • 'v''<l"l1\ o" .,,._ "•te",.,.,.. o JO lre\C b.lit" M<Cerro- S'lero i:onfroi S•t •e"• T ~ I • 2 ~ FIFTH RACE • ...., ,..~ ~ •un F arre N•• oene Omng1 t9 90 14 IO ~ 20 CIO\.cfi D•uO"t"' .... ,.,.., •IO • ilO 1\1\v COul'lltU "'•u o 40 T .._. 149 ) S i5 EXACT• I~ N ICI l S.02iJO SIXTH RACE 6 'urlO"ll\ )u" ""'''... McC •••!)I' I • 00 ' t() J 00 8111t'm $"0t"'•"f' I o0 • 40 ~ •f'oe••< .......... "'" • l'O Tme l O'l •S SEVENTH IUCE ~ ..., •• Pe..,., RH~ 1\1\(Caf'O" •XI 4tf,,.~f·v• v \t•vtn\ Not Evr"! A "•"'d Va)lff\t .... e'• • ,.,. l' \ llGHTM RACI E•'''""" lo•~ c-r Te' L~IO•t • ~.~on,..,. ).0 190 1 90 L•noe ' L.ee0t1 S•t •t"• • 40 0 0 4 IO Tme I H lS UlXACTA •l o•·o \1100 0 PICK Silt : I 'I 1 9 J 4 Dt•O tJ\ 11) &0 '# IP'I ~U"l4e -Ii '\r\tf'!oQ "~"•t\ \ ' .,o•i.e• \2 P c• S • """"''"In Cl<l•O \:\I .O w '" "''Z• .... l'V'h"'i) • "'" t ...... ~,., llllNTM ••CE .>..." S••• L~l!t•d ""~ "1,,...a S·O-llf 'w'fl0"-1\ l•.0 I 90 t 10 8 0 M 't' rt ~-r'" ff'I •Xl >llO h O r~ n 1 U EJU CTA 0 • .,.., U4 '~ -.••tt"'C•~ • • )\t Watw DOto AUSTltALIAH GUl!Ei 1 e1 ~1 UN-S••-• CNN 1 $.<en llV O..t~ ur·f9(' \'•'"'' ,,, .... J I 4 : . ' E. • .,r, ·:" P '1 \ \(QI "Q G, .... 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S.M. t NlcN4b )I (F~al 120 P911eJ11H-trOV, L..A J.rOUltfl· •nol I• 16. •oo.-1M>11, Mar (r°"""""l, U I•. EnotllOm. L..A (~), ldJ, Liie A~ 11911C,, I 100 ,.,.,,v "*' .... ice, ~Yto DY ICtlY) 11-of SN>" on _..._.,"9rd --~ LM ,Alllil"lft IS·•·l~1' W ~d W... l>t tllal'l·)I '9¥•1 Lo' A~ ~ (l2 fllllb•Jt .. Vft, ""~· -10.111 ...... -Def! ~·outtll w ....... lttGf4 ~ IE .... U , I"_. V...., 1' 1~1-(Fii) OK Corr• 1·1 101-J ~ew....-<El OK NIIMI S-1 l l..-f>attf\O IE l -Dv lot19lt 111-Strel<JI IFVI o E.-UO. l~vllll•wa IFllt OK Lo.....,,.~ ••• l~lro~ Kanney (FV) OK Ww1194 .... , 1.0--Trent K..,.,.,, FVI OK Foll_,... 10·2 U~-Hlellen IEl rleCI 8IAtlC:ll •·• l~A'9M IE I OK eur.., 1·1 1•7--rown E I OK Mttllo 2S-I 177-Aouirre ll'VI oec. Ar111>11. t-7 lt)-1(~ E l OK T_,, I I HW~' CE • -bY torfoejf Hu IL ... a..ca 41. 0cw Vlttrw J I 100--411Uirt f0Vt o P-IOle " IOJ-8eck H81 o ~ .. 11-Hallt IHfll I> ~ 2:12 Zl-8.-'9 H81 -DY tonell ·~-... 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Te••••- SEATTLE MA.1Nl ft\ S>Qnto Je<• P"ce>n•• tKono o. .. ,.,.n Pew Htll .,.,-Ml" t>utfi.tdtf ano M • e l\llOM• O•k" ti# to Of'\e v .. , (()f'titt•i. h ... ._.L_.. CINCINNATI llE O~ \19,_ ltM Pr<• ""c"" ano O...ne we~..-"",._, •o one vM ' (Of\frac •\ MONl ftE"l E l(P(l\ S1v-1 ... , J '•f'Ct>"'• ••r\t be~f" out• ..0.-tO • ..-.... , Cl"'"9f' \T LOUIS (.AltOJNAl \ ,......, It°"' ... ~\ti<! ... ,. ,,. ...... ~ °""- -...... T9ALL ... ~ ........ ~ C1..Evl:1..•NO CAVAl1£•S --""'''" i;.,...., oue•o PM()(: NI.II SUHS-Ac1•wa1.o Wiii• o ••. , -·Cl POOT'aAU. ....... ft ..... L..- Cl..(V(LANO &•OW,.,_.....__. E•n1e At('Of'., t~.Cut••8 .;l('e ~· Iii IMfM4 _., ..... OfHV • .. OHCO ._.,,... Cll<MI G•lle't H .,. o'l\19'\t <-11 SAN 04CGO (HAltGfH.......,t ... ~ ,,_ (..,,,, • ..,,_..~ ... IM~ T AM,.A an 8UCCAN IE•S ....,_ O.U.~·~ .....,, ... ~--~·¥'~ Utltl'M .... ,. ......... llill: W i •st• OEIJIE~ lt"'9 Ml~ ~ ~ 911 ....... ._,... ... , ............... .. .. . ... ~ --~.~~~---------------------------------------------- 06 Ora~ Coast DAILY .PILOT /Friday, February. 1, 1985 ,, ·- ~il l l _ _...__..._.,._ L _I lJ .. ,...........,.. ............... 1, ....... __.__...._. l ~ _J . - LOOKING FOR ..- 1111 '" . APARTMENT? SEE SUNDAYS REAL -E-ST A TE SECTION . -~ II I• . f714J 642-4321 I I • .. Or•noe Coaa1 DAILY PILOT/Frkt•y. February 1. 1185 C7 ' '\.- Omelette Parlor's small,. but full of largeSse By BETTY PORTER 04lllf .... C... ' ..... Cost.a Mesa O melette Parlor is a small. funky breakfast and lunch establishment with a unique plan ror supportinachant1cs in Orange Coun. ty. Located at 179 E. 17th Street, it is the kind ofinformal friendly place where patrons play Trivia from table to table over breakfast at 7 a.m. But not so trivial is the $500 that non-profit organizations or charities can raise when their members and friends cat there. "Weare community minded," said Patty Pinedo, the restaurant's person- able 24-ycar-old manager. (It's a first job for Pinedo. who graduated from UCJ lbt yearw11h adegrc<" 1n psychology.) "Herc's the deal." she rxpla1ns. "First, the charity's leader must register wit h me, then for every meal their members or friends eat here. I ISSuea siJned ccrtificatoworth $2 up toa maximum SSOOper charity. "It's a generous donation," said Pi ncdo, "because our most expensive meal costs$3. 95." Organizations who have raised moneywiththe"Feed YourFaccand Fund Your Charity" plan include the Costa Mesa Ci vie Playhouse, New, port Harbor Parent Tcacticrs As- sociation. American Association of University Women, and Sea Scouts. Even the menu is civic minded, 1with an omelet named for Costa Mesa Councilman ()onn Hall. Scv~ral sandwiches and salads are named foT Co ta McsaChamberofCom~crct staff and memben, includinaMaraac G. Wasner, Ken Fowler, Nate Reade and president Don Buns. The carrot cake is named for Kun Cam eron, who served as head of the construction crew that built the restaurant. He afso painted the free- hand lettering and cartoons appear- irig on walls.ccilinJS. wood booths and o n overhead a1r-condition1ng ducts, providing a c6eerful and ima&inative interior. Paintings on the walls include the posteriors of a row of cows. pigs 1 n bikjnis, roosteflj on surfboards and ~n entire wall mural depicting early Costa Mesa. Htrndredsoffive-gallon Her worst. nightmare is ti:ue: MiniSkirts are coming back 1 know Y<;lU're all familiar with the woman at the part)'. who gets atten- tion by saying outrageous things. The o ne who. if Mary announced, "I'm cxpectin1N--5avior,'~would say. "Mc too!" Well, this person proclaimed the other night that by this March everyone would be wearing mini- skirts again. ( Can you imagine what it's like to have 50 women suck tn their breaths at the same time? All the hors d'ocuvres were airborne for I! full three minutes. - One woman in a baggy jacket that hung loosely over eight yards of ski rt with an elastic waistband asked for a stronger drink. Another one went to the phone with tears 1n her eyes and said she was gettinga second opinion. For awhile, we talked among ourselves of what it was like when miniskirts lived among us. You could never pick up an Object that had fallen on the floor unless you were (a) in the room alone (b) were closely surrounded by three walls (c) had been married to the other occupant for at least ten years. When you were offered a chair, you had to tum up the thermostat on your underwear, slide onto it from front to back and make sure there was always a napkin. handbag. or pillow nearby to cover your knees. Finding your eight-inch sltp was an exercise in aerobics. O no: I re- membered going ·\h.rough an e~llrc afternoon, only to be told 1n a whisper, "Your blouse is hanging out from under your skirt." Getting into a car and driving tn a miniskirt would have gotten most of us arrested. had we not been home room mothers. car-pooling children to a Bible study meeting. We all sat there and numbly looked forward to a future where everyon'e backed out of a room. After all, if Mary Tyler Moore and Marlo Thomas had rotten back-of-knees, who were all of us to try to pull it off? The back of the knee certainly isn't the bes\ part of a human body I've ever seen. "You have to admit." I said. "For BETTY . PioRTER milk cans h nc two wallsand another wall is filled with enlarged photo- graphs of Costa Mesa as 11 appeared 50yearsago. Betty Jean Beecher, head ofC osta Mesa Historical So- ciety, provided the photographsand there 1s an omelet named for her. For those who want to do business over lunch. several dining booths the last couple ofyears. ll's been good. Sweaters with sleeves that would have slipcover Iowa Overblouses with belts that no one ever saw. Full skirts that swirled around our ~nkles and baggy Jackets that gave no hint of what was hidden underneath." One woman giggled. "Last year. I even told my Jane Foada video to stick it in her ear ... "Whr, don't they want us to be happy?' said one of m) friends. There was a moment of silence when one of the women said. "How about crossing our legs once more 1n comfort for old times sake." Everyone 1n the room crossed their legs. We would have to remember 11 for a long time. h Jephones wMre locaJ calls can for free. s, leaded aiass wtndows, lou ofwhiteandareen peint, w1de- planked hardwood.floors. whitecye- lctcun.a1nund red carnation table bouquets make fora fresh, clean look. Small a ntiques and old books are on shelves above paned windows. And an antique wooden farm wagon as suspended from the cc1li~ "We don't encourage dnnkina here," Sllid Pinedo. ''But Chester Drawen. a saloon (complete ~ith sawdust o n the floor) is next door." Signs around Costa Mesa Omelette Parlor read: "We lake food fresh and healthy and proudly do not own a frec:z.er," ··we squeeze our own or- ange and lemon juice fresh." "OuT II UlllfC lS f'n:shly made. •• and .. We use wh1~iogcrcam in ourbou~ dressina. • An artistic menu prov&dc$ unaJJ ~ants on table cuQueue.1.ndQdlna - "When nsi.ng from yourcha.ir. plcate leave it where 1t st.ands.·· Complyiq with that ~uest poses nd problem because the h.andmade wooden boothsandscabareall bwlt-in. The waiters and waitresses a.re young ao<ffriendly and they insllt that thegarhc roasted potatoes are "a must." Owned by Al Ehrinlf!r(whoaJso owns Chester Ora wers), the Omelette Parlor is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m seven days a week. Fund·nustf\& organizations may reach Pinedo at 645-0740. - It's<;1yuppie party! Bring business cards SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -You say your tennis racquet needs ~ stringing? Your BMW's in the shop?. Your portfolio manager has run off to RaJneesh" Is that what's troubling you. yup- pie? Sue Houflek. Cathy Bach and Patrick Doyle -all classic young. urban professional!: on paper. although they ~eny It an person - believe the) have the answer to the Yuppie }Uck!> 1he First Annual Yuppie Cottlhon. stadium. a project that she called "about as yuppie as you can get. .. Houflek and friends. who. hk.c good yuppies. have incorporated their efforts as Yuppie Coulhon Inc .. came up with the concept over lunch. The contacted 22 fellow fast-trackcn, who sent out hundreds ofinvnat1ons to friends and people whose business cards they had collected . "The term means a young. urban profess1onal," Houflek said "But evef)o ne cons1ders themselves young -e'en Ronald Reagan. Everyone who la ves tn the Bay Arca is urban. and everyone who has a Job considers himself a professional I guess that makes us all yuppies 10 one extent or another." Girl wins right to join all-male club "A lot of yuppies take themselves \Cf) seriousl}. so we "anted to have some fun with the image." said Houflek. a 14-)ear-old account ex- ecuuve with a San franc1sco advenis- 1ng agenq "No t all yuppies are ma1erialts11c, narc1ssist1c and ob- sessed wnh their careers. But some people have those values. and we want to poke fun at them " The black-Ile afTa1r. scheduled Sat- urday at the Cahfom1a Academy of Sciences. will be a sort of yuppie senior prom featuring live music. wine. imponed beer and "hors d·oeu' res that would do Alice Waters proud." said Houflek. refemng 10 the chef credited with .the crea11on of California nus1ne. 1 Mana Winston. a 33-year-old com- mencal set designer, was one young . urban professional who rca1ved an 1nv1tauon. Winston. who dnvcs a Saab 900S. owns a Cuisman and belongs to three fitness clubs, cmpha11cally denies bctng a yuppie. She onginally planned to send her tegrets. LONGMEADOW, Mass. (AP) - A freshman has wo n her fight for girls to be admitted to an all-male service organization. but members of its all- female counterpart say they think she has carried equality too far. Neela Thakur. 14-year-old freshman class president. filed a complaint wi th the state and the U.S. Office of Civil Righ ts after the Key Club's adviser told her she couldn't Join because she is a girl and that she should JOtn the all-female Keyeuc Club. . Longmeadow High School Super- intendent Robert McKenna told the schoof committee Monday he had been advised by an attorney from the state Department of Education that the I , 133-studcnt school cannot sponsor-a club which denies students membership on the basis of sex. McKenna told high school official!> 10 come up with an altemati'e organization plan for the clubs within 1wo weeks. The Kev Club, which has 11 0 members. ·and the Kl.'.ye11e Club. - "'h1c h has 124 members. raise money for charities and perform community service work. such as visiting hospi- talized children and delivering the annual town mee11ng warrant to 5.500 homes. They are sponsored by the Kiwanis lntcrnallonal adult ser- v1t·c club. · "I feel we won a victory. and now e' el) body at the high school 1s equal." Thakur said. "I didn't expect to have to put up any kind offight ,. sh~ said. "There 1s no reason whatsoever wh y these clubs Growing foliage plants from seeds challenging By EARL ARONSON ,., .... ......._ Why not try growing some foliage plants from seeds? It's not as easy, of course, as buying the plants ready made or rooting cuttings. There are companies that sell seeds ofsomeofthe commo n foliage plants. such as African violets, and some specialty plant societies ofTcr seeds. If xou plan to get into ked propagation, rememberthat seeds are living things and vary greatly in their composition. size. shape. color and requirements. We suggest you buy from reliable sources and grow onl} top quality varieties. Some suggestions about seed sow- ing: Use seed pans, shallow pots or small shallow boxes Clean milk rtons also can be used Make sure e containers have drainage holes. 0 n holes in the side of the tamers also are helpful. Next a good sotl mixture 1s important -for example a mixture of one part garden loam; one part sand. perlite or vermiculite: and one part peat moss, 1s su1table for most plants. The sotl should be moist. but not too wet or too dry. Prepared. stenlized soil mixtures are available 1n plant stores. Otherwise. }'ou'll have to sterilize or pasteunze your mixture by heating 11 to 180 to 220 degrees (Fl fo r 20 lo 30 minutes. Fill the seed container about one- third full of unscreened, prepared soil. then add enough of the so il to fill the container. Level and fill the soil evenl} with a clean smooth object. such as a wooden block or brick. If • )OU use dirty utensils you·11 con- tam1na1e the ~011 ow only o ne kind of seed in each container since some seeds require deeper planting and· much longer 11me for germination. 1 f several kinds of seeds are to be planted in one flat or seed box. they should be sown in rows 2 or 3 inches apart. Don't plant the seeds thickly. How deeply seeds are to be covered depends o n their size. Small seeds such as African violets should be covered onl}' lightly. while large seed s should be covered to a depth twice their greatest diameter. Cover with fine sandy soil. l Js1ng a fine spray. water careful!) but thoroughly Then cover the container with a plastic bag and 11e 11 shut. Without further watering. place the seed box in a warm. shad} place (70 degrees) and keep 11 co,ered until germ mat ion 1s well under wa). Then remove the plastic top gradual!} and expose it to sunlight as soon as germination 1s com plete. The lop of your refrtgeratot 1s a likely germ1na- 11on spot because 111s warm enough to suppl) bottom h~at -which will speed the proce'is. have to be separated I don't sec "hY we can't work together Plus. I do n't hke the name Ke)clle It's \Cl) demeaning." "Fm not a yuppie." Wmston sa1d. "Yuppies arc supposed to be maten- ahstic aod selfish. M atmal1sm 1s one thing. but selfishness 1s so vile." Senior 8111 .\uers.,.,ald. sccretar) of Key Club lntcrnauo nal. said he thought 11 would be 1mposs1blc to merge the clubs. .. The reason we hav~ two dubs is because then~ arc so man) !>tudents ... Auerswald said. "It's a shame that one person 1s going to wreck that for the whole ~chool. .. "There'-; goang to be.-pate tasting. too," Houflek said_ "We haven't located a source fQr Bne )Cl. but we're working on ll ·· The S30-per-head fee goes towards the proposed downtown baseball ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 LLOYD 5 gat-d~nsh~p OUR ANNUAL 1 CENT SALE ENGLISH PRIMROSE Excellent Spring Color 4" Pot Htofted GledlolH • D•ll•• • 1Se9onlH Mix .net M•tch Buy 2 at reg price. GET THIRD OF EQUAL VALUE OA LESS FOR 1¢ BEDDING PLANTS ., VIOLAS & PANSIES 8.,., pony pek Buy 1 et regular price 99" ••· 1¢ BARE ROOT SALE All &ar.root loses, lose trees Buy 2 at reg prloe· GET THIRD OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS FOR Plant glads now for summer color ome11mes it's hard to visualize summer tn the midst ofwlnter. but by planting gladiolus bulbs now you will have some of the brightest, at1ract1vc nowcrs to look forward to The small 'i<'edhngs should IX' potted or reset as soon as the} arc large enough to handle. Th1'i 1s u'luall> at the stage \\here t\.\u true lea, cs are produced C ontinuc to grow the seedlings a~ )OU would _thr~t?J~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~ farger Plan ti. --S-uppkmcntal ltgfaang. however. is often bencfietal 1n in- creasing plant growth and QUaltt' COLOR MOSS BASK TS & POTS M tx and M'9tch .- Mass the bulbs in one fl ower bed or plant clumps of ~ne color here and there throughout the garden and m containers. Just be sure to plant enough so you can enJOY them outdoors as well as indoors m the form of cut.flowers. Glads arc easy to plant. First, du t the bulbs with insecticide powder so thrips won't get attoched to the Oowcrs. As the tops spro ut above the around, IJVe them an occasional dustina or use liquid spray ~pttlally made to ward off a ny chanctlof a thnp invasion. "> ,Be sure to plant the bulbs 1n the around at an even level as the glads 'will arow whichever way they an= pointma. When you're pn:panng the soil, work tn some compost aftd fert1hzer such as bonemeal The bulbs nttd to be planted 4 10 fi inches deep dependmt o n their sa'lC The larger the bulbs, the deeper they'll need to 0c planted. Afttr plant1na be \Ort to water the bulbplan\intaJU well and do so on a rqul1r bi.sis throuahout their grow· Ina season. Waterina 1 very import· antjust bcfort Rowers open Olads sho"'d be staked so they will not fall over "°m th( "'<"1aht of their Colorful atadlolu ltv"~r). [here .trc l.S\\<Urt iJads IO plant also. They offer JU t a bnaht a display of flowc~ for the aarden and cuttina u th<" rqular aJads. To hJve 1oraeou5 aJads m the landsapc and a cut llowen from l:lle pnna until fall. plant them 1n intervals of C\ICf') IS to ?S days from now unlll July Club to view park slides A sltdc 'lhow on Anza Borrego Desert Park 1s hned up for the Monday mcetinf of the Oruac Couty Dlltrtct o California Gardea Cl•b• h e. Membcrsw1llmectat IOa.m 1nthe Newport Center Library. 856 n Clemente drive, Ncwpon Beach The prosram will be presented by Mark C Jorienron. For informatton, call Emily Ruhlia. S._..1617. • • • Herbal lore. VoW'lna hints and herb use ..,11 be discus~ by the Oranac County Herb Soc1ety"s newsletter editor at a m~tina of the Lapaa Beaet. Gardea Cleb in the Nciah- bo"'ood Conittaational Church. 1"° t. Ann's Dnve. Rosemary Wo1eiaak. wall !peak at 11 a.m Feb. 8 In the af\ernoon. memben wtll leam abo'-lt u~l)tt$$1n1 . Art with Flowers" from Mar1ory Riley. an e'(htbnor. flo~~r how JU<1&t and mcmberof FloMr arratiaen Guild of Soutt\ern Cahrom1a. SHRUBS ALL 1 end 5 GALLON PLANTS Mix ond Match Buy J ., '9Q i)ftee 1 GET THIRD or EQUAL VALUE OR ... LESS FOfl 'I' HOUSE.PLANTS ALL GREEN PLANTS ALL SIZES By ? •I reg pnc4a. 1 GET THIRD OF EOUAL VALUE OR ¢ LESS FOR Buy 2 at reg. price. GET TH~O OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS FOR UIUMTS ltlll Mll .. ILOI ........ y .,.no ~ ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO .STOCK ON HANO HOURS: MON-FRI 7-6 •SAT 8:30-8 •SUN 8:30-5 .... flirfoM Qood """' V1 /II • LAND9CAl'tMO • MA*ttMANCI •NITC~ llOYO'S NURSERY ANO 1.ANOSCAPE CO .. INC 201' N(WP()IT 14VO CAt ..,. COSTA~ CA '7677 171 ~} ~7u a ·~1---.-.1...------~--:-~~-----------------:---------------------------:---· I : - -.. Researcher links leadershii "' brain development qualities By JOHN CUNNIFF ,,,...._~ NEW YORK -In the White House today 1s a man wtth a highly developed nght brain that. for the most part, works m harmon) with its counterpart on 1he left And that -the fusion of the intuitive and analyucal -1s a combination ofkn found m great leaders, be they pohllc1ans or busi- ness executtves. says Eugene Jen- nings. a psychologist. professor of management and adviser to corpor- ate and government chiefs. Ronald Reas.an. he maintains. is the most, right-brained president since Theodore Roosevelt. ahead of such leaded as Frankl in D. 1 Roose- velt, John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. The professor. who has studied and written about leaders back through ancient days, contends that high levels of intuition were demonstrated by all great business builders. such as Thomas Watson of IBM. Gen. Rob- ert Wood ofSears and l\lfred Sloan of General Motors. Each of them also had another common ctfmcterisuc 1n that they maintained a degree of harmon) between intu1t1on and analysis. using one in support of the other. In Reagan, he believ.es, the intui- tion is not fully tempered by analysis. ''which becomes both his problem and his strength." It also confounds those who attempt to analyze his thought processes, he says. To illustrate. he contrasts Reagan and President Jimmy Carter, "who was the other extreme of all analysis and little intuition" but who was more easily analyzed. Says Jennings: ''Carter did not consternate the l'ress and others who tried to understand him because they could see the logical and orderly progression of thinking based upon the analyses provided him." But Carter. he su~ests, would have been more effecuve had he been blessed with more intuitive powers Jennings, whose many books in- clude "Anatomy of Leadership" and "Routes To The Executive Suite," both available as McGraw-Hill paperbacks, contends that mtu1t1vr leaders and managers usually do ti ve things well: -They size up people. easily spotting w10ners and losers. They choose quality advisers. "You will note that Reagan has many long-time advisers. all of them nght-bramed." -They anticipate future events. Analysis alone is limiting. Jennings suggests. ··Analysis will never gel you beyond facts and the present,·· -They arc ,good detectives. they can quickly smell when something is rotten, and almost as quickly get on top of mistakes and problems. How- ever. "this is not one of Reagall's strong areas of.leadership." -They have a sense of timing. Reagan.· for instance. "has a good instinct for when and where and with whom to pick a fight. and he shares with Franklin Roosevelt a skill in pic\jng the field of battle and l}te terms." -They have insight into broad social and economic patterns, "in- cluding a sense of where their consti- tuencies arc and where the nation 1s psychologically." This. he says, 1s perhaps the strongest quality of powerful. right-brainded leaders. He adds that it 1s especially necessary tcxtay. Jennings, who usually works in the ci>rporat~execotivc suite when not advising governmental leaders. be- lieves that Roger Smith, General Motors chairman. is potentially one of the truly great private-sector leaders. "With both a heavy respect for analysis and a strong ability to sense broadly the economic fu ture. Smith probably has the ideal balance of left and right brains," says Je'nnings, who has been surprised by Smith's per- formance. Smith. ··who possibly could be the standard setter for rejuvenating Amenca in the decades ahead," was once viewed as a lackluster leader b) Jenmngs. who concedt's that his own 10tu1t1on might have betrayed him. Gannett buys Des Moines Register WASHINGTON (AP) -Gannett Co. Inc. announced Thursdayit had reached "agreement in pnnc1ple" to buy The Des Moines (Iowa) Register and the Jackson (Tenn.) Sun. both owned b) the Des Moines Register and Tribune \o .. for $200 m1lhon . The ann<>uncement was made by Allen H. Neuharth, chairman of Gannen. and David Kru1den1er. chairman of the Register and Tribune Co .. which 1s owned by members of the family of the late Gardner Cowles. The Gannett announcement did not say what portion of the $200 million will be paid for the Register. a 240,000-circulation morning news- paper which 1s the onl) statewide newspaper in Iowa . ince assuming the cha1rmansh1p of GM. Smith has made the biggest acQu1s1t1on in GM's history. mod- ern ized its plants, raised sales 10 record levels and launched the Saturn P.llJect to redesign !>mall-car pro- 0uct1on As Jennings no" secs him. Smith 1s "deftly sw1ngin~ a huge elephant around with the lightness ofa butterf-ly .. UAW cites agreement with J eep TOLEDO. Ohio (A P) -An all- n1ght bargaining session produced a tentative threl·-year agreement be- tween the n1ted Auto Workers union and Jeep C~rp. today, averting a walkout less than three hours before an extended strike deadline. Negotia1ors who ex tended contract talks because of ··several stumbling blocks" late Thursday night reached agreement about 4:30 a.m.. said Dann> Wilson. chairmftfl of the 7,000-mcmber Jec-p unit of UAW Local 12. "We have a very good agreement to take back to the membership." Wilson said from the downtown Hillcrest Hotel. where talks that be~n Dec. 3 con1inued after the original m1dn1gh1 Thursday deadline. "We, the company, are satisfied with the agreement that was reached ... said Jeep negotiator Bob Prossen. ··we still have some language to pull together. but ... we do have a tentative agreement without a work stoppage." Prossen said workers should be "more lhan happ) ·• w11b the contract. Wilson declined tO. release an) details of1he pact until it is prese nted to the membership, but sa1d they probably will vote on 11 Jan.. 10. The union used radio an- nouncements to noufy workers to report to work as usual toda}. beginning with the 7 a.m. shift. Shop steward Ron Szymanski. sa id there was liule reaction at the main plant among night workers to a radio announcement of the settlement. Wilson said late Thursday. when the strike deadline was extended. that agr~cment was blocked by issues includi ng wage increases, JOb secunty and voluntar) overtime ,,,, .. , • • 4 -- L More than 50,000 people jam into the tiny &amln& re.ort area of Lau&blin each weekend , leaving more than $100 mWJon at the 11even caalnoe laat year. The gamma ,., ...... ,.._. boom la creatin& a hou•tna boom for employee. who work at the Ne•ad a culnoe, but who ll•e acrou the Colorado Rl•er In Bullh ead City, Arh. Dusty little river town gasps at population boom By ROBERT MACY A-teted ,.,_ Wiii« LAUGHLIN. Nev ome 18 years ago fishermen coa.xed trout from the Colorado River here. then stopped to challenge the dozen slot machines at a tiny bar hidden at the dead-end of a desolate river road. Today more than 50.000 people Jam 1h1s uny community on an average weekend. The}' left behind more than· $100 million at its seven casinos in 1984. Tucked in the comer of the state. 95 miles southeasl of Las Vegas, Laugh- lin didn't have an 00i'c1al name a generation ago. It expect~ to be Nevada's third largest city a gener- ation from now. And the fact three of Nevada's premier gaming organizations have expanded their operations to this dusty ri ver community is testimony 10 the potential seen by natives who once called it "Little Las Vegas on the River." Until recently the only thing lack- ing to complement the S250 million string of hotel-casinos along Casino Drive was a town. But that's changing too. with three major dcvelopmentS" spawning hundreds of homes, apart- ments. condominiums and trailer park units. A year a$o the official population was 90. with some 4.000 workers using water taxi s to cross the nver from their homes 1n Bullhead City, Ariz. ordnving 12 miles on corkscrew highwa ys to reach the resorts. "Right now. there are 1.300 dwell- ing units under construction which will increase Laughlin's population by 3.000 by 1985." said J 1m Ley. assistant director of the Clark Count y Department of Comprehensive Plan- ning. ··we full~ expect a minimum growth rate of 400 dwellings and 1,000 new residents each year for several years. "In addition. we will sec two. and possibly four new casinoresorts open or under construction by 1987. wh 1ch will add as man y as I . 700 new rooms. more than doubling the existing room inventory of 1.400." The housing boom 1s appealing to Bullhead City residents who work 1n Nevada since uti-lity costs arc double on the Arizona side and they must pay state income tax in Anzona. There 1s no state income tax in Nevada. ::rt's an explosion; that's the only way you can put 11," Bill Paulos. general manager of the Edgewater Hotel and Casino, says of the area's growth. The Edgewater. which recent- ly competed a major expansion, 1s owned by Circus Circus. whose hotel- casinos 1n Las Vegas and Reno are among the most successful in the pming industry. The no)\'est add111on at Laughlin is Sam's Town Gold R1 vCT Hotel and Gambling Hall. a JOmt venture in- volving th~Boyd familyoflas Veps. Sam Boyd, a Nevada gaming pioneer. and his son, Bill, own Sam's Town and the California Hotel-casinos 1n Las Vegas. _ "We see Laughlin as one of the most progressive areas in the state and certainly one with the best looking future." said Charles Ruthe. a vice president of the Boyd organiza- tion. "We think that the wowth potential of Laughlin 1s unlimited and is just getting started ... The Nevada Club 1s operated by Del E. Webb Co~. of Phocmx, which also runs the M1n1 Ho1el-C'as1no in tl TRC Co l~ ~R~~rr'!1 o4 tralus IS har\IOZ ' rrE:r la Slt lGme !9 lnTt)( un n ~Her:~~ J r~rl I Arc -M~if(~ 7 Up 1J34 1·· Up ~ Up I lJo UP 1 'h Up 'I• Up 2 8: ''• •1. 1 UC> ~ ~ 8: ' J>.4 ·~ 1~ Ue> 41h 'h 8: ~ ''• 8: 1/.- ~wfl"s _c11h ~~'fl· lZ -3 ,,.. -.6 Las Vegas and the High Sierra Hotcl- Casi no in Lake Tahoe. - Don Laughlin, the founder of the resort area which bearshis name, says the growth has surpri~d everybody. Laughli n. 53. had an earl y baptism 1n the gaming business. trappina mink and muskral on his family's dairy farm near Owatonna. Minn. and using 1he money to buy a mail order slot machine. He placed the machine in a service staUonand was doing a thrivmg business until he was told by the town's police chief ··Get out of gambling or get out of school." ··That was my last day 1n high school." Laughlin recalled later. He moved to Las Vegas, worked as a bus boy at th~ old Thunderbird Hotel and later bought his own club in North Las Vegas. A licensed pilot, he was flying over Southern Nevada in 1966 when he noticed a tiny bar on a dead-end din road. The busmess he bought for $25.000 down has grown to the sprawllng Riverside Resort-Casino -the flagship of the Laughlin strip with a value of SI 00 m1llton. Don Laughlin first enticed Anzona gamblers by ofT~ring free boat rides across the Colorado from Bullhead City. saving the 12-mile drive over Davis Dam. Now he's offering to foot the bill for a $2 million fou r-lane bridge that would link Bullhead City with the resort area. While he's been the area's biS:eest booster he's concerned Laughhn's growth may be getting out of hand. "I think they've overdone it," he says of the rapid growth. "The gaming is getting saturated, and so are the rooms." ~- i ' j po* 1~ -Fl/o jH ~~I Py u: -l,4 -1,4 ll~ ec 9'h -,,,,, vx r ~ if' 'It ~ Ii: ~ ~ ~m:k ~ I': '~ 'I• .,.. ~ ~UC Ye 1/4 I . r· 411. 'h l: IWI "' r-~ I WI i;. -~ · xwf wl v. -v. t: \i~ 'I• -'I• 'I. -'I• l : ~ -31. ~~~ f ~ 31. 1 . ~n ~ 'h ~ .i....~------=~~--, . - -' -. On . -the . ... l ' WHA T AME X Orn . . .. .. AME x LE ADERS NEW YORK (AP) -S.les. 4 P.m e>rlce and ne1 cnenoe ot lhe len mosl ecllvt American Stock ExcNl1199 1nues 1ra o l no n1 11on1 11 v 1 1 more then 11 KlrbvExo OomePtr• AMlnll waooLabB 8ATlnd Fotomal AIOl'Wtlnd KevPNlrm l..MPNlrm c~' 1.S3'l.200 . 3~ -• l.093.900 2 3-16 + • ~.200 s + ,, '°° ,,,l'J -") 3 jQQ" 0 -16 -1-l& 19f.9()0 1 • -I 163,i 11--lt 160, 9~ + • at ,~ + '• NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (A P) -MOS! I CllVt over -the-eou.nter stoc.ks 'uponeo bY NASO Name Voll 91<1 "'"-tOleC l.23 . 29 29 I -'• ~~ 1~1 p~ ~~ ~ t ~ ~ 1..dlT 9 ' m· 3• 9 -• Actv•n • ~ l • + • Tend<>n • ~ 6~ Slral\ls • l ls-1• 16 +' Tt lvld • 3~ 3 , • Blrdvw 4 , 6 S-16 }~ + • GoLo QuoTES M ET~L s Quor Es That'sanaptde crtptionofboth business and business people along the Orange Coas t. To keep track of where com pant es are got r1g and wbtch people are helping th~m get there.just watch 'Credit Line' -:-:-every day in the ijuslness S~CtiOD O~Y.O!,lf new_..., l • • : • • CIO ~COOot DAJLV PILOT/Frldoy, Fol><uory 1, 1910 J'Uii&Y Wl1"UIUl&A!f nm· PAMILT CIRCUS by Bil Keane .-'""1!~~ • • • • by Tom Batluk DOOl'fS8BURT «JTA OlllA\7Y !Y:Ui1'M:K I Hile,-. I • by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) --v;, SHOE PEANUTS . THl5 15 MV REPORT ON SLEEP ,. .. ·'~·) -llOJll)/j/ ----I • • by Garry lrbdeau . ·by Jeff MacNally by Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ . TO llE llEAl!TIFUL, YOU j SLEEP 15 SO YOU WON'T LIE AWAKE ALL Nl611T WORRVIN6 A60UT TOMORROW ... SMOULD 60 TO llED I EMLV, AND NOT STAY UP I All Nl611T WATCMIN6 j DVM6 PR06RAM5 1 ' . "February is when Jhe groundhog puts · valentines in the cherry trees." "I 1uppose you're all wondering why I've called you here today." DRABBLE ,., by Kevin Fagan --= -""~-·----«--.- '4£0U-"~I/~ 10 P.O.'h ~ llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE TAAOITl(ltlAL ll)IAT OO 11\0llCtlON l w.;E. ' i i I ! 0 -;;: l l I' l f by Hank Ketcham i . l~JE.•:~J.~~µo_UI_._,· 'd;TO~OO~?~. ' . ~'~I POR BETTER' OR FOR WORSE LJDK,L11ZIE.! RIC>1PRD 18 HERE R1' ti V15 1T1 ' Q by Ly,nn Johnston ffiE '{00 ~tllN~ HIM, E.UZ/\BelH '?" ''The obedience school ottereq us $1 ,000 if we never tell anyone he went there." 'LISTEN .. H<'S 5';Y1N° HIS PUAAS .' TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan GORDO WI T/ol J£<.Ve5 1 ).)Jo 1WI~ Ail .. N.A:ru/fi!'E.J. f NERMl\L,WOOLD YOU LIKf TO 6( LIKE ME WHEN YOO GROW UP? 0 MOO~Mt!LLms - • JJ/ , MOCO. 0 FOl<ESTS tc,. Dls.AP-~lli'IA/e1 71X>, 'AIJ.).JfTC>j' \,. ~- ~-> GOSH YES/ l'P LIKE TO 6E LI KE YOO WMEN I GROW UP 0 f.\NP UP, P1NP UP, A ND 001; A NP 001: J>ND UP .. .r by Gus Arriola by·;Jim Davis THAT OOYMAY NOT5EE Hl5 NEXT BtRTMVAY Z • ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady FLOORED BY A MIRAGE 0 ,_....,,eo•u1ur•,.,..__ ....._ Nort h-South vulner•ble. East deals. to the ace, and East played • third ooat declarer nothing to ruU the NORTH spade. If East had started with 1ix third round or 1pade1. JI there was • &4 2 spades, declarer was trapped. Ir 1he going to be an overruff, it wa1 1imp- <:1 88 -----'"uwff~"•<L i.: .. i. •'-• ... -.. 1..1 ·--•-1 ~•-ly a may.er of rhoo1i11'"' ~l..H:!h-w.,. WHAT'S t>oNE IS t>UN ... r;;®:;--:;:::==~ r.- by F!!Ld & J om...J.ohnson _ .-.;:-~-rHf; ONES TH,ATS,AID, -0--X-)98$--promot;~-;t;i;ki;u;:--to JO down . s--• + K Q 10 ponent1, and t he feared that, if the fli ... Ri:MEMBER IHOSE ~EFFECTIVE ,Aps, LOl<'D P.? .JUDOS PARKER • . t • • -. . . "1'JO' PAYMENTS DUE 'TILL FEBRUARY 1985'1 WEST +K U EAST ruffed low. she would be overruffed. ,, ~ 1073 O AQI032 +A Q 107 5 So she made what 1he thought wu. "'J914 O H • 962 . '' SOUTH . '' <:1 AKQ52 0 8 +A 87'3 The bidding: E .. t Se•tli W e1t N...U. t + J ~ •• '"' b .... ld't 0 p... p-p ... . Y naro :8"' OlJX Openlnr lead:· King or +. MEAPMHILE YE$,..l!!"I!!'!! OOCTOA! I'LL~ M19S 9PENCER CALL.t8900N .«e Sf-« GEJ'9 IN I Fear of an overruff can prove almotl •• damagins •• the overruff llatlf. Wilnt•• thlt haod from lhe recent Fall North American Cham· r-Jton1hipi in San Ole10. Ea1t.-We1t were Karto McCallum •nd ~u Rand or New York. Jn theory, McCallum't weak t.wo tpadt , openlns bid 1howtd a tlx-urd 1ull, and lhat had ~r~nL rt rcu• --"tiotrlalirl n lie play. A1aln.l blr Mart.1 , Rand fo-.ind the ·excellent lead of tM ltlnr Qf t ptde1. She con~IDwd with a 1,.cle " · Oaw · SHARIFF a clever move -lq.1t.ead of rufOpr. 1he tlu!!ed her lollnJ. dlamond . AU would have been ••ti had Ea1t 1hifted &o aACKhe.r 1ult. But Ea1t penevend with a fourth 1pade, and oow declarer wa1 truly causbt in ah overrutf tltuation. No matter what the did, the wa1 down one. . CHARLES GOREii Declarer'• IOffr-on-loHr play e ••• ,.. .... -=·· ......... w .. ld hov• """"'°...,... ,.... W.-TLo<Cllorloo-llolf olqu• hod lloro boon o hlJh ''°'"P lo ,... .. ,_ .. , .......... _ dutnm1,Su...111o1w.,oott110-, ol oouau:a lor p 111oo ... declarer•• oal1 Mpe wu llaat. tell••••· fw • _,, el tiile t.rumpt wouJd tpllt U and t.hat a DOUILD ' 1u.t, .... llM .. low run would it.and up. Even • .,.__.Dt 1111, .. P.O .... e11. tbou1h 11 appoore4 .. r;!aln 1hal 1ho Pp,... 1'1.1. -._ ..... .- wou.W b. owrrun.d., It couW tlave ,.,.,., •"N•Wtf ''"''"· I • '· -.-l FEB.1,1985 &~GUIDE \OL.1/NCl4 . ' \ -- . .. This defi~ite/y is not the 'Mile-High' Club Publisher: H.L. Schwartz Ill Managing Editor: Frank Zini Editor: Scott Hays Art Director: Steven Hough Ad,·ertislng Dirutor: Karen A. Wittmer _ _. ____ _.._........,~...._..-u·-,e10L..Dayton Pic:cson.. -----.. Circulation Manager: Donald L. Williams Production Manager: Robert L. Cantrell , Datebook is published every Friday by~ OrallF CCMlst Pubtdhina Co .• P.O. Bo• IS60. 330 W. Bey St., C'osta Mesa. CA 92626. Tclepbone (?14) 642-U~I. Regular busintss houn arc 8 1.m. 10 S p.m .• Monday lhrou&h Fnda)'. Dcadhne for caJcndar of events i1cm1 and letters is S p.m. Thu~y. The cnlu'C ~tents of Datebook arc copyriahtcd by the Orange O>ast Pubh1hlr11 Co. Al l natus are reserved ·· I * Oatebook/ Friday, February 1, 1985 'RECKLESS': SCR PROBES THEATER'S 'TW:ILIGBT ZONE'.................................... 3 ByTOMnTUS -"AllthatismissinginCraiiLucas'drcarnlike drama Reckless,'' writes Tom Titus, .. is Rod Serling advising you that you're about to enter a fourth dimension." Now ~nfolding its second production to date on SCR's Second Stage, Reckless is a ·grotesque and gripping nightmare that guarantees an exciting, exhilarating ex~nen~. Tit~s takes you . from the ~very~y. play review through a new dimension of report10g as be wntcs his side of the story to this bizarre ana frightening expcnence. But beware! This play review is restricted to the adventurous playgoer: .. CAI E*'EJA.R . ORBISON, RltPDY AT CRAZYBORSE .......• Singen Roy Orbison ("Oh, Pretty WoJflan") and Helen Reddy ("I Am Woman," "Delta Dawn") appear in separate concerts this weekend at the Crazyhorsc. Orbison -who sings for the lonely ·hearts -will appear at 6 and 9:30 p.m: Sunday. Admission is $25. Reddy will give two performances as well at 7 and I 0 p.m. Monday. The Crazyborsc is located at 1580 Brookbollow, Santa Ana. For more information on this week's events, be sure to read Datebook's calenda~ section. By VIDA DEAN -"Friends of SCR Guilds reached into the back of South Coast Repertory vaults recently to create a theatrical fashion show for the All-guild Winter Assembly." Vida Dean reports from a backstage view of this extraordinary SCR event, including the costumes, the people, the fun ... Dressing the Part " the theme of this SCR show, will be known ¥ears from now as the place where "Reno Sweeny paraded alongside Pope Joan, and Shakespeare's Fairy Queen Titania helped Tennessee Williams' Amanda down the mainstage runaway." What a cast! GALLBRJl'.8 ..........................•................... 9 -~··································· 13 .. A1'K LAl'fDBRS ......................•................ TV LISTINGS .•........................................ . . . SCRprobes By TOM TITUS Of Ute Datebook Staff All that's missing in Craig Lucas' dreamlike drama "Reckless" is the voice of Rod Serlingadvisingyou that you're about to enter a fourth dimension. Make no mistake. this -is the theater's Twilight Zone. "Reckless," now unfolding on lhe Second Stage of South Coast Reper- tory in only its second production lo dale. is an acidless lrip. a surrealistic journey into lhe nether world of the mind. It is grolesque and gripping. a theatrical nightmare stitched together wilh sinewy plot lhreads -and it is an . exciting and exhilarating pcncnce. The components of Lucas' fantasy world are skillfull y assem- bled by .director Jan Eliasbcrg, in her first SCR assignmenl. who at limes overwhelms the audience with the technical aspect of the play. In the Second Stage. the playgoers surround the action, but Eliasberg's production reverses the procedure, seemingly wrapping itself around its viewers. ''Reckless" begins innocently enough in the bedroom of a young middle-class woman and her strange- ly silent husband on Christmas Eve. It is grotesque and gripping, a theatrical nightmare stitched together with sinewy plot threads -.and It is an exciting and exbiJarating experience. The com- ponents of Lucas' fantasy world are skillfally assembled by direc- tor Jan Eliasberg. But not five minutes into the play an emotional tornado sweeps this latter- +.ti~---t-lni~mr_,·mo rbizam-an frightening Oz, and there are no ruby slippers in sight. Is it a dream'! Playwright Lucas hedges on that point. but there is enoush evidence strewn about that such indeed is the case. In any event, we soon dismiss our demands for literal satisfaction in order to fully experience the careening chain of - Joan McMurtrey •tan u Rachel, the hoaaewlfe thruat lnto a ''Reekie.an nightmare, at South Cout Repertory. events that buffet our heroine hither and yon like a scarecrow in a cyclone. With such emphasis on technical wizardry. and against the backdrop of Cliff Faulkner's imposing. mirror- backed setting. the performances in "Reckless" run the risk of being swallowed up by the show's more tangible elements. But Eliasberg's cast strives for identification. even as most double in two or more assign- ments. and, when not in a panicular character. fill faceless utility roles in the guise of masked, white-clad supernumeraries -much like the creatures who sell a particular brand of auto tires. At the center of this cerebral maelstrom is Joan McMu1::u:ey_as_t coriTenteanousewife Rachel. who in her nightgown (from which she never changes) is thrust into Lucas' Twi- light Zone. a collection of towns all called Springfield. McMurtrey is a formidable actress who weathers ber chflractcr's Job-like torments with pluck and bravado and compels us continually to agonize with her. It is a splendid performance in a most ~.-----..,-.... -, I difficult role. As the man who befriends her and brings her into his home, where she shares a life with him and his mute, paraplegic wife. Jeffrey Alan Chan- dler captures a sort of blue-collar blandness lhat Lucas seems to be continually skewering. The sameness of his existence is illustrated when he pulls off o ne Santa Claus suit only to reveal another. and another. Ann Heam enacts lhe handicapped Pooty with, an abundance of joy and optimism . strange qualities given her situation. Michael Canavan gives a b~ooding ponrayal of Rachel's vague. distant husband, and later enacts her son in. one of the play's most entrancing scenes. SCR regulars Richard Doyle and Anni Long tum in some fine work. Doyle as Rachel's secretive boss and later as an ebullient game show host. and Long as the sacchrin-tongued company presidenl and a series of loony psychiatrists. Fran Bennen portrays a close-mouthed co-worker who opens up uncharactenstically in Act Two. then excels as an.evangelical therapist. In some respects, "Reckless .. is a mystery play. scattering clues about and lhen tying chings together with bizarre irony. The title also describes the playwright's regard for theatrical convention -themes and reta- t1onships arc hurtled pell-mell through the course of the action. We are shocked and startled. but "never repelled. In some respects, "Reckless" is a mystery play, scattering clues about and then tying things together with bizarre irony. Rachel survives her wild and crazy trip on Lucas· roller coaster by dealing with th~ myriad $ituations as lhey develop and not lingering over each ~losed chapter of her life. perhaps an improbable series of choices. Reality, however. is not a consideration in lhe Twilight Zone. "Reckless" continues through Feb. 17 on the Second Stage. with per- formances Tuesdays through Satur- days at 8:30. Sundays at 8 p.m. and weekend matinees at 3 p.m. at the SCR theater. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket information. Datebootc/ Friday, February 1. i985 I ------ -----~-----------....--------------------._....-. ..... __ ~ ... p.m .. Newpon Harbor An. Museum. 850 San Clemente Or.. Newpon I ---- Beach. S5 members. S7.50 non-!ll!!llA~ll<•_.< .. L. ____ _ SMTWT F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011121314 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 Noted f lanln Michael Campbel performa ragtime, jau and cl ... tcal eelectiona 8 p.m. tonight 1n Golden ~ Weet College'• Community •. Theater. ~·I' . Friday PIANIST MICHA EL CAMPB ELL pcrfonns ragtime. JUL and classical selections anclud1ng 'Rhapsody in Bl ue.. b y George Gershwin. "Heliotrope Bouque1.. hy l outs Chau vrn and Scotl )opltn; and sclec- uons from "In The Bo11om.. by Nathaniel Dc11 8 p.m .. Golden West College·~ Community Theater. I 5744 Golden West 'it.. Huntangton Beach. S4 general admission. 89.S-8378 GE RARD BARB UT en1ena1ns on the piano 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 1n 1he Tnanon Bar. Hotel Mcrid1en. 4500 MacArthu r Blvd .. Newport Beach 476-2001. . "GOD AND COUNTRY," pres- ented by the Crystat Cathedral Sym- phony Orchestra. features soloists Carol Paulsen. soprano: Paul Harms. members 759-1122. Saturday .l'HE WEST COAST CHAMBER ORCHESTRA presents the music of Mozan and Beethoven under 1he directton of Michael Maureas. 8 p.m . (iolden Wes! College"• Communll) Theater. 15 744 Golden W<·~t St.. Huntington Beach. S2 ,general ad- m1ss1on. 891-3991. GERARD BARBUT, sec f-nda> hsttng. "LA _ CENE RE NTOLA," (Cinderella). 1s presented b) the Orangt> Count)' Pacific Symphon} and features tht· tounng San Fran- cisco Opera Center. Tonight 8 p.m with tickets at Sl5.50. Sll.50 and S8.50: Sun 2:30 p.m. wnh adm1ss1on for adults al S5 and children al S2. Santa Ana High School Aud1tonurn. 520 W. Walnul St.. Santa Ana 680-3444 . Sunday TIIE LONG BEACH BACH FESTI· VAL CHOIR are guestartJsts with the Baroque C'onson1u m Chamber Or- chestra. directed by Dr. Frances S1einer. and feature choruses from Handel's "Solomon" and 1hc Hallclu- Jah Chorus 7·30 p.m .. Noms Com- munll) Theater. Palos Verdes Pcnan- sula StOandSl5.(213)943-7181 GERARD BARBUT, sec Fnda) ltc;ung. A BACH FESTIVAL 1s prc~ntcd by 1he Orange C'ounl) Ma~tcr C'horalc at 6 p.m. al . 1he C'l)stal Cathedral 12141 Lewis St .. Garden Gro,e. Bach's Baroque Lutheran Service 1s performed Free adm1\s1on 535-0153 Monday GERARD BARB UT, ~c I nda~ hsnng. TuetMlay GERARD BARBUT, sec rnda) fisting. THE HARBOR SINGERS 1nv1tr anyone who can carry a tune to JOtn this group. Meets Tuesdays. 7-9:30 p.m.. Prcsby1erian Church of the Covenant. Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 897-0587 Wed.oe9day GERARD BARBUT, sec Fnday hstang. DISNEYLAND SALUTES THE AMERICAN BAND, ·a music educa- tion program prescnled free to county second graders. is presented at Tustin High School Oymitasium at 9:45 and I 0:45 a.m. I 171 Laguna Rd .. Tustan 642-8232 tenor. Richard Kinsley. bantone, and ThUJ'9day special guest appearance by Michael Ham11lon The Overture to Mozan 's THE KRONOS QUARTET pres· "Mamage of Figaro'· 1s performed, en ts "Man1"1a II'' by ~oss Edwards. an<hhe-progra~~rr~o""l""'1c.---...ST:cr~1 ~n7g -quartet y~ W tiold music ancluding "March Hero1que" Lutoslawskt. "Changes" by Ph1hp by Saini-Saens, and the "Washan$ton Glass "Quanet Movement" by Peter Post" March and "Sta" and 5tnpcs Maxwell Davies and Stnng Quartet Forever" by Sousa, II p.m., Crystal No. 14 by Dm1tn Shostakovich. Cathedral, Garden Grove. $7. $5 and Mcmbcts include David Harrin1ton S 1 971-'4 I 62. and John Sherba. viohn; Hank Dutt, SCOTJ' JOHNSON, a composer and viola: and Joan Jcanrcnaud, cello. 8 solo guitar pcrfo~cr who~ J!lUS1c is p.m., UC' lrvanc Fine Arts Conccn based on Amencan "1nd1genous Hall. S7 general admission. 8S6-66 I 6. ,ound language." performs compo. GERARD BARBUT, see Fnday \ll1ons fo r clcctnc guitar and tape 8 fisting. ·• Datebook/ Friday, February 1, 1985 Friday BOB BREWER, DJ . appears from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. wnb dance lessons from 7-8 p.m. Meadowlark Country Club 16 782 Graham. Huntington Beach 846-3391. ' JUDI LORICK & TRIO sing a blend ofpop andJa111n the Atnum Lounge. Ho1el Mend1en, 4500 MacArthur Bl vd .. Newport Beach. Tues.-Sat. S-9 p.m. 476-2001. CAFE LIDO prcscn ls 1he Lido Ja11 All S1ars Tues.-Sat. from 9 '0 p.m.-l·JO a.m. and Sun. from .i..8 p.m. and IJ-1 1 p.m .. Warren Jason on ke\·board and \OCals Mon.-Fn. from 4J0-7:30 p.m .. Wayne Wayne on saxophone. Trac} Longstreth on drums. and Da ve Robanson on the piano Mon.-Tues. from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.: and "Dream" Wed from 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. 2900 New- port 81,d . Nev.port Beach 675-2968 Saturday J UDI LORICK & TRW, see J-nday hstang. CAFE LIDO. )Cr Fnda~ listing. Sunday THE RAGS MARTINSON TRIO performs each Sunda) from 2-6 p.m at tht' Old L>ana Poi nt Cafe. comer of Golden Lantern and f>el Prado. Dana Point. CAFE LIDO, !>Cc Fnday hstang. DREAM, with Dora Gale. 1s pres- cntl'Cl at the Sunset Pub from 7:30-11 30 p.m . 16655 Pacific Coas1 lfv.') .. Sunscl Beach. 1213) 592-19.26. 'Monday CAFE LIDO. see Fnday hsttng TuetMlay ED LEACH appears al the Meadowlark ( o un1 q Club IU0-11.30 p m., I b 782 Graham \1 .. Huntington Beach. S4 admission. 846-3391 J UDI LORICK & TRIO, see Fnday ltst1ng. CAFE LIDO;sce Fnday h'>llng Wedneeday THE TRACY WELU BAND ap- pears from 8-11 p.m. at the Meadowlark Cou ntT) Club. 16 782 Graham St , Huntang1on Beach $4 adm1ss1on. 846-3391 . THE SUNS£T PUB presents five videotaping with Cexton Records recording an1st John Anello. Jr .. 8 p.m.-m1dnight. 16655 Pacific Coast H~-.. Sunset.Beach. (2 11) 592-1926. CAFE LIDO, sec Friday ltstang. JUDI LORICK & TRIO, see Fnday hst1ng. ThUJ'9day THE EARL KING BAND performs at the Meadowlark C'ountry \luh, 16782 Gfahem St.. Huntington Beach. 846-J39 I. JUDI LORICK & TRIO, sec Fnday listing. CAFE UDO, see Fnday hstana. P'rtday ''THE FABULOUS CROWNS," Stnier-actreu Helen Reddy will perform many of her hJta, lncfucHnc "I am Woman," "An&le Baby.'' and "Delta Dawn;• Monday n1-bt at tile Crasybone, 1580. Brookhollow Drive ln Lnta Ana. Further Information on the 7 and 10 p.m. ahowa la available at 549-1512. who have an upbeat musical style that reflects the current 1rends 1n pop music. perform current Top 40. rhythm and blues. and a medley of oldies from 9 p.m.-1 a m. The Newponer"s Library Lounge. I I 07 Jamboree Rd . Ncwpon Beach 644-1700. ROCK·A·BILL Y with Frankie S. 1s featured at the Su nstt Pub from 9 p.m.-1 :30 I a.m., I 66SS Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. THE "ROCKING BOJISE,BANO" performs li vely Top 40 music from 9 p.m. for flstcnang and dancing at the Via Maria Melltcan Restaurant. 9969 Walker St .. Cypress. 82 1-9300. BAXTER'S STREET presents The Young Americans Song and Dance Company. a musical revue, in- ,9efio1kJ¥_6.an.d...8:45..p.m.. F~ .... 5;45 and 8:45 p.m. Sat., 6 p.m. Sun .. 7 pm. Mon.. Wed and Thurs 4647 MacAnhur Blvd .. Newport Beach 756-0611. GOODIES features Top 40 music from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Wcd.-Sat.; "The Centerfold Dancers, .. a male exotic dance revue, appcarTues.-Sat at 7:30 p.m.; "The Poorman's Toniiht Show," hosted by The Pooflllan from KROQ. fea1ures on Thurs.~ Sun.- Mon show<.'ascs dance bands Wlth new music from 6:30-Q p.m . and Mon.-Tue'i. features new mu,1( nights hosted by celebrity radio l>h 1641 Placentia Ave.. Fullcnon 524-707 1. Saturday THE "ROCKING HORSE BAND,'' see Friday fisting. -RUCJ(-A-BILLV with Franku.· ~. sec Friday lisung. GOODIES, J«friday lislln&. BAXTER'S STREE1', see Fmla) hsurfk.. "THE FABULOUS CROWNS," \CC Fnday listing. Sanday BAXTER'S STREET. set" Frida> 1tsttng:---' --- "THE J ASON CHASE ALL-STAR REVIEW," fca1unna Lee Ferrell and Bury Rillera, 8 p.m., The Hop. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley $3 ad· mission. 963-2366. GOODIES, see Fnday listing Mo.Delay BAXTER'S STREET, see Frida~ listing. GOODIES. sec Fnday listtn@ > T1 • - -· . i' < • • ~flf ; . . ~~=~:!\~~'· .. ~·-~·~ ... DNT INUE Tue.day GOODIES, Stt Friday listing. POPULAR DJ JOHN RICE de- livers music with professionalism and style in the Newponer's Ubrary Lounge. 9 p.m.-J a.m .. 1107 Jam- boree Rd .. Newp(S'n Beach. 644-1 700. THE HOP presents Rock Around The Clock. a history of rock. 'n roll featunng Jason Chase. 8 p.m .. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. Wednes4ay BAXTE R'S STREET, see Friday lasting. GOODIES, sec Fnday lasting. POPULAR DJ JOHN RICE a1 The Newpon er. sec Tuesday listing. THE HOP fca1urcs Lad~s Night with Queen For A Day. great priLes and ltve video. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountian Valley. 963-2366. Th~y CHAPTER 11 as featured at the unset Pub from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. BAXTER'S STREET, see Fndav las11ng. · THE tfOP presents' cra.1y contests 1cm1ght including lip sync. Hula Hoop. limbo and shoot 'for shots. 18774 Brookhurst Fountain Valley. %3-2366. GOODIES, see Friday lasting. POPULAR DJ JOHN RICE at Tht' Ncwporter. S('e Tuesday lrsting. ~IRY Sanday ROY ORBISON appea~ 1n conccn :it 6 and 9·10 p.m. at 1hc CraL~ Horse \allnn. I '80 Brookhollow. Santa .\na. $25 admission 549-1512. Monday ROJ! OtbUon ('"Ob, Prett1, Woman," "Ooby Dooby.'J a~ for two eho1n Sun- day at the Cruyhone, 1580 Brookhollow Drl•e ln Santa Ana. Further lnf ormadon aTallable at 549-1~12. FILM Friday "THE WANDERERS" presents a shrewd. funny ponra1t of a Bronli street gang 1n 1963 whose member~ arc concerned with the pressurc.s of high school graduation. growing up and mamage. 7 p.m .. UC Irvine'\ <ioc1al Science Hall. S2.50 general admission. 856-6379. "ROBIN HOOD" and "THE J UNGLE BOOK" arc fea1ured at 7 and 9.30 pm at lf( I rvine·~ Sc1enl·e Lecture Hall. In Inc S2.50 general adm1ss1on. 856-5547 "ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERI· CA"•~ presented in Its original uncu1 Hrs1on stamng Rohen De Niro N1ghll) 7 p.m .. Sa1urda} mat1nel· ~· ~O p m. Ralhoa Cinema. 70Q E Balboa m"d .. Nrwport Beach SJ '0 admMIOn. 075-3570. HELEN REDDY appears an two 'hov.\ at 1 and 10 p.m. at the CraI) Saturday J lor5e Saloon. 1580 Brook hollow. "ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERl- ~anta .\na. S25 adm1ss1on 541.J-l 51 ~. CA,"~ Frida~ li'lt1ng Wf.STIN SOUTH ( O.UT P'lALA HOTCL COS'fA Ml5A DtlfMY WOllT ovra l 1 ~ f NU51C ey GOOO CO...AKV rY -··-······· ~~~ '\~· "!~:~ ,.4( ~~ ~ C.AntOUC AWMNI CUJB FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 YOUNG SINGLES DANCE ____ TBE llUiltOI MUSIC __ FEB 1-17 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 996-4195 "ROBIN HOOD" and "THE JUNGLE BOOll," sec Friday listing. Sanday "ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERI- CA," see Friday listing. Monday "ONCE UPON A TIME~ AMERI· CA," see Friday listing. Tue.day "ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERI- CA," sec Fnday lasting. Wedneeday "ONCE UPON A l'IME IN AMERI- CA," sec Friday lasting. · hunday "THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM G WITH THE SEA." with Kris Kristofferson. as presented in a film and lecture sencs c:itamaning films from their psychoanalytic per- spective 7 p.m .. Edwards University Cinemas. 4245 Campus Dr , Irvine. $7 admission. 831-6611. "ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERI- CA," see Fnday listing. DA.._l\ICE Friday Ans Concen Hlill, Irvine. S5 gcncraJ admission. 856-6616. -Sunday BALLET UNUMITED, see Fnday lasting. "FROM MEXICO TO BAU," see Saturday listing. Monday THE JOFFREY D DANCERS, a company of 14 young professional dancers between the ages of 16 and 22 and under the auspi~ of Nonh Orange County Community Con- ccns. performs at 8: 15 p.m .. Plummer Aud1tonum. Fullenon. Admission 1s by Community Concen season mem- bership card sold at the door. 526-1801 -~ ' -·\ , BALLET UNLlMITED 1s pres- ented with Kristen Olsen Potts, art1\l1c director. and Eve Stabolepszy. Wayne Lendra, director of guest choreoirapher. Tonight and the Baline.e Dance Theater Sat. 8 pm .. Sun. 2: lO p.m. Phillips of Loe An&eJee, perform. Hall Theatre. 17th at Bristol Sts,,._ with tU... tr.oape -ln the ap-~nta >\na. SS gcneraT admission. coming UCI Ethnic Dance 66~~~6 '-MEADOWLARK SWING Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday DANCE CLUB. sec Single~ Wcdnes-and 2 p.m. Sanday ln the da~ listing Fine ArtaCoocert Hall at UC Saturday "LOS TIGRES" and "LO BONO- AOOSAS" an· presented 111 an .\nahl'1m Oanct> Promotions Public Oan\.c from 6 p.m.-1 a.m at the .\n~1he1m ( on\rnuon Center .\rcna. 800 W "-atclla . .\nahe1m l)QC).SQOO BALLET l'NLIMITED, ~c Fnda\ h~1ing "FROM MEXICO TO BALI -\ml Point\ In &-tween ·· .\n cthn1l· d.1nn: conn·n fc:itunng l '( Ir' 1nl"' l\1l'\· 1ca n Balkt Fol ~lunrn. lhl' nl·v.h formed A.alk:rn Fol~ En<.t'lllhk and gul·~t art1\l\. " fcaturl'd JI l\ pm tonight. \un at ~ pm l ( r .. hnc Irnne. SEIVllNARS Wedne.day "TRANSMISSIBLE DEMENTIA ANO OTHER BRAIN DISORDERS Cau~·d B' l ncon,cntmnal \ iru'll·~ .. 1\ prcc;cntcd h\ Dr < arktun ( 1a· 1du>,d .. "lobc:I laUfl'Jll' J~ pan of J D1ftmgu1~trl·d Ll'lturl· 'x'nt'<.1n Ras1l Jnd Medical Ncuwsncnn'. " pm . l 'C In me·, x·1l·ncr L l·cturc Ha ll F rec Jdm1ss1on. ~9)-.h! 11 -------- KDC P R E S E N T S .. "PLA.NT PEST CO.NTllOL" 1s a class being tau&Jtt by tht Sherman Gardtos staJT from 9:.30 a.m.-noon Students learn to 1denufy common pcs1s and disea~. how to select tht proper pest1c1dc. and how to p~vent problems through proper cultural practices S 15 pre-reg1s1rat1on . 673-2261. Thanday "MANAGING HIGH TECH- NOLOGY COMPXNl'ES" features Dr Henry Riggs of Stanford Unavcntty and 1s presented as part of the Frontiers of Knowlcd~e breakfast scnes. 7.15 a.m .. UC Irvine's Univer- sit y Club. S 12 adm1ss1on. 856-6245 "THE ARMS RACE AND THE COLD WAR" is discussed by Roben Scheer. Los Angeles Times national staff wnter and author of ··With Enough Shovels: Reagan. Bush and Nuclear War .. 7 p.m . UC' Irvine's Room Fl 10. Med. Sci. I Free Admission. 856-5181 SING• ES Friday MISS ANGIE'S SING~ DANCE CLUB feature\ music hy the Frank r\mo"s T no from 8:30-11 ·30 p.m. <\II ages invited Buena Park Hotel. 76 75 Cresce nt Ave . Buena Park ~ici~lf.HERN WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45 meets for Happ)' Hour at 5 p.m. at Le Premier Restaurant. 695 Town Center Dr . Costa Mesa. 768-41 30 A ''SQUEEZE-IN" DANCE 1~ sponsored b~ the Orang(' Count\ Ca1hohc .\lumn1 Club for si ngles 1n their 20's and "r' "C.ood (om pan~ .. pla~' from Q pm -1 a.m and the 5'X IJI hour hcgin' JI I! p.m Wt>slln outh < 03'1 Pla1.1 Hotel. Coe.ta Me..a Sti 1m·-...-ik Sll at the door 45'7~1125 Sanday THE AIU!"G INGLES ofTm \Jiling out nf 'il'"pcm Bealh each ~und:I\ from <J '" a m.-J 'O p.m Bnng lunch Jnd t'il·H·ragc f orages 25 and O~l·r Jnd .11"41 non-,mokcl"\ S20 Jona11un ti ·q. '21'<2 THE Sl!'!Gl.ETARIA1'S' 1)1,. CO\ 1•n (.,ruup meet\ for d1•l'U'1<>11111 Jn.I ""-1JI l·alh 'lunJ:i~ a1 .., \11 pm l n1I JnJn ( hurl h. 12 Cill \ ll Iona \t { \•'>t.1 \.1~·..a SI aJm""on %~-X)<Jh VOLLEYBALL l"i "ipon<.{11nl l., l'f\ '\und.1' "' the T .111 ( luh 111 Or:rnp.1· Your opportunity to win a Valentine prize package valued at over s40001 • Dinner for Two • Catalina Vacation • .$500 In Jewelry HEARTS AND -FURS • A Full Day of Beauty with Limo • Plus-Instant Bonus Prizes TUNE TO FM 1D!l.1 TO QUALIFYll Drawing On February 11th Oatebook /. Friday, February 1, 1985 * 5 ., • County. 3 p.m .. Shiffer Park. C'osta Mesa. 542-1211 Wedne8day TH E MEADOWLARK SWLNG DANCE CLUB -holds night classes_ and dancing at the MeadowlarL. C'ountr) C'lub &ginning dance class at 7 p.m . intermediate at 8 p.m. and social dancing begins at 9 p.m. $4 with class. S2 for soc1ardancmg onl) Beach. 493-7162. THE MEETING PLACE presents Happ) Hour from 5-8 p.m in the Valhalla Room at AmbroMa's R~ taurant. 695 Town Center Dr . C'osta tir,ies.a. Members S3~ llOn-members S5 855-2347 3503 ~-Harbor Blvd.. ~nta Ana (979-55 11 ). nightly cxct>pt Mondays at 'aQ.lngcunain times through Feb 17. "BYE BYE BIRDIE" at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain (·all Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540), n1ghtl) CACept Monda)S at varying curtain time~ fhrough Feb. J. "CALIFORNIA SUITE" at tht' Lem Theater. 18252 Main St .. Ciar- den Grove (636-7213). Wednesdays through Saturda) sat 8 pm .. Sundays at 7·30 through Feb. I() "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at the Grand D1oncr Theater. I Hotel Wa>. ..\nahc1m ( 1n. 77 10). night I> c\cept Monda~\ at 'al)ing curtain llml'S through March 17 16782 Graham St Hun11ngton ~~~~~~~~~~~ Friday "I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES" .at the Laguna Moulton Pia) house 606 Laguna Can:-on Road. Laguna Beach (494-0743). fuesda)s through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 1: lO. " I :::D I "' ' 011 "'' "'. :s • .... . :ic• _, cA •• n• o• C:: I .,, I I z, >1 .... I _,I %• m I n' -· :::DI "' c:: • Cit • I • • p• I I "A F UNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. f Whire1'atCliCriiiiif-ii'i1 I ASK ABOUT OUR CUARANTEEJl I I WE.EKVtDS: 9:30 a.m. (, 1:30 p.m. • I WEEKDAYS: 1 O:OOA.~ .._....,,_... I I BALBOA PAVIWON I I ~ Multa M .00. ChtldlU t5.00.. I I . . .. II (714) 673-5245 I I I I .,.00 °" ~ F ... wtUI ,.,,, I Expires: 2 /28/85 p I . ------------ ,eet ~ t£!Ja>tce to " " • 1 -\llGDtl SOUNl)I ~ JOHNNIE'S 1915 "BAL NIGHT" CALENDAR Due to the incred1blt poputanty and overwhelming demand lor muSIC of the 30's and 40 s we are proud to present Howard Reynolds 17 piece orchestra tor the 1985 Bal N1ghh0 Comt enioy dancing and hstemng to his arr•nttments ol the most re110wnf'd big band leaders of that era al the beaullful h1slQ{I( BalbOa Pav1hon Ballroom res 9th SAi APRIL 61h SA l JUN£ 1st SM AUG 3rd SAT OCT Sth SAT .. MARtl YCU CAWllM1 ~ TICE DA T£S Come he!(> 'S start the year Oft With our &reat "Bal Nrghl" Band HOWUO IUU OS mctt:STRA His ~mall eroup plays from 8 00 to 9 00 pm and the big band lrom 9 00 p m to 1 00 a m "SALUTI TO aoiN'f GOODtiWI All> Alf( SHAW" NIGHT "SAi.UTE TO Cruft BASl All> CUC UUNGTON'' NIGHT 400 MAit SOOT, BALBOA BEACH Park1na 1n tht Buch Park1na lot o~ Ocean r IOfll by the Pitr -Also Valet P1rl111& - DOmS (If.It AT 7:00 r JI. for r urther Information Call Mm 1t "' o.. 1 (714) 67~-4411 SlD.00 ...... (I*,.._) (mmn1$) • Datebook/ Friday, February 1, 1985 until Feb. 11 . Theater. Sec Fnday hsting. "JUKE BOX SA TU RDA Y NIGHT" "WALL Y'S CAFE" at thl' < us ta at Scbasuan's West Dinner Play-Mesa C'ivic Playhouse. ~ h 1Jat hOuse. 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente ltsting. (492-9950). Wed nesdays through Sat· Sunday urdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 7 pm until March 10. "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED "MERRILYWEROLLALONG"at ON THE WAY TO THE FORLIM" JI the Fine Am L111lc Theatt."r. UC the Harlequin Dinner Playhou\l' ~·c Irvine (856-6616). final performances Fnday listing. 1onigh1 and Saturday at 8 p.m "BYE BYE BIRDIE'' at tht: ( ur- "THE PETRIFIED FOREST" at uun Call Dinner Theater \cl· I rl\la, thl' Wc'itm1nster Communi ty listing. · · Theater. 7271 Ma_pk __st, ~ell_: " ALIFORNIA SUrTE" at tht• m1n~ter ('>95-41 I J1. ITnal per· Gem Theater Sec Frida> 11\llng formanet.'!> tonight and Saturda) at "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" JI 8·30. the Grand Dinner Theater ~'l' I ri· "PLAZA SUITE" at the Garden day list1n&. Gro' c Commun1tv Theater, C'hap-"I OUGHT TO BE JN PICTl KES" man at St. Mark'S. Garden Grove at the Laguna Moulton Pia\ huu..e (fN7-5 I 22). final performances to· Sec Fnday listing. n1ghl and Saturda> at 8:.3U. "J UKE BOX SATURDAY ~l(;JIT" "RECKLESS" on the Second Stage at Sebastian's West Dinnl'r Pl.I\ of South Coast Repenory. 655 Town house. Stt Friday listing. · Center Drive, Costa Mesa "RECKLESS"onthe&·wnd"lt.1g~ cough_ of.S<nnh Goa~ R~~ S.n+nda' Fnda)' at 8.30, Saturda>~ at ' and list.!Jlg. 11 "' Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m un11I ''THE SOUND OF MUSI<."' .11 thl' Fch 17. Forum Theater 1n Yorba l rnJ.1 \l\' "THE SHOW OFF" at South C oa~t Fnday listing. Rt<pcnof). 655 To"'n Center Dnvc. "THE SHOW OFF" at South I 111,"t ( O\ta Mna (957-4033). Tuesdays Repertory. Set' Fnday listing 1hroughFnda)sa18p.m .. Saturday'> ''THAT CHAMPION .Ill !' at 2 10 and 8. unda)'> at :! '0 and SEASON" al the Irvine C ommun1t\ ., 10 unul f'cb 10. Theater. Stt Fnday listing "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" at thl' Fnrurn I heater. 417) Fairmont Tue.day Bl\ J . 'i orha I inda l 77 9-85<> I), "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED fnda)') and ~1urda\S at X pm . ON THE WA y, TO THE FORL'M" JI ~unda~s at:! P 01 through f-dl 17. the Harlequin Dinner Pla~hou\l' 'let• "SQUA BBLE " a1 thl' San 1-nday hsung. ( kmcn1c < ommu111t\ 1 hl·atcr. 20~ "COME BLOW YOUR HOR!\" ,11 \vi· < ahnllo. \.rn Clcml'Otc the Grand Dinner Theater \n• I 11 j411:!-1)4ft5) linal r~rtormanccs 10· dav lisung. night and ~aturda' at X pm ''I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTl RES" "TAl'\T ALl 1S" .11 the 11 un11ngtun at the Laguna Moulton l'la) hi•U'-1.' Bealh Pld)hnusc M:itn S1rcet at \cc Friday hsting. Y11rl..tov..n A.Hnut<. Hun11ng1un "RECKLESS" on lhe ~wnJ \lag' (kac,:h (K '.!-1405), Fridays at1d Satur· of South C'oast Repenol') ~·l· r 11J,1, dav~ at 8 311 through Feb <J listing. "THAT CHAMPIONS HIP SEASON'' at the Irvine Communitv "T,HE SHOW OFF" at \11111h I u.1,1 1 hcatl·r funk R04..L. ( ommun11\ Repertory. See Fnda) li\l111g Parr... ~llnn\h11l Road at Tunk Roe~ Wedne8day l)ri,t<. In inl'(IS57-5 4%), Fnda~s and "A FUNNY THING HAP.PEN"'.D Saturda~'> at 8 pm . 'iunda}~. Feb ~ -"' <indl 7.at~pm th rough Feh 23 ON THEWAYTOTHEFORUM",11 "WALLY'S CAFI'.:" .11 thl' Costa the Harlequin Dinner Pla yhouw 'x·1· M t'\,l( I'll Pia' house, t'i6 I llamilton Fnday hsung. \1 ('o\IJ .Mesa (650-5:!64) "CALIFORNIA SUITE" at 1h1· J hur~a" through \aturd:i> 'i at 11· \0 Gem Theater. Stt Fnda) It sung un11I Feh th. "COME BLOW YOUR HORI\" .11 the Grand Dinner Theater \<'l' I 11· Saturday day lis11ng. "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ··1 OUGHT TO BE IN PICTl1Rfo:S" ON THE WA y TO THE FORUM" at at the Laguna Moulton Pia~ hou~ th' Harl Q D Pl h c. Sec Fnday listi ng. rr~da) h~11~1; tnner a> ou~ . .xe "JUJtE BOX SAT\JROA Y Nl<illT" "BYE BYE BIRDIE" ,11 the ( ur-at Scbasuan·s West Dinner l'IJ' 1a1n call Dinner Thcatn I.ice r nda-,. hou~. Sec Friday hstmg hstmg. · "RECKLESS" on the Second""'~'' "CALIFORNIA Sl •ITF.:" :II the of South Coa~t Repertor> ~t· I nda' (,cm Thcata \cl· h1da~ 1 ... 1mg. hstmg. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at "THE SHOW OFF" at ~outh' "·"' the (irand Dinner Tht•atcr ~·c Fri-Repertory. Sec Frida,)' 11\llng d3) h~tiog "I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTU RES". Tbunday at tht< Laguna Mcml1on Pla)hou~c "A FUNNY THING HAPPENEfl !X•c Frida> h'>t1ng. ON THE WAY TO THE FORllr.1 " .11 "JUKE BOX SATLIROAY NIGHT" the Harlequin Dinner Pla}hou'>t' ~r at \cba\llan·, Wc\I l>1nner Pia)-Fnday listing. hou~c Sec 1-rrda) hs1111g. "CALIFORNIA SUITE" at thr "MERRILY WE ROJ,.LALONG!.' 01 Gem Thc:ater.Scn1tiday1mnrg - tf("' 1rvlnc St£Fnday hst1nt1 "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" ,11 "THE PETRlFIED FOREST" at the Grand Dinner Theater ~" •fl· the We<11m1ns1er C'ommuntty day listing. .. Theater. See Friday listing. "I OUGHT TO BE IN PJCTURf..S "PLAZA SU11'E" at the (1;ardcn at the Lquna Moulton Ph1>hou\C Grove Community Theater Stt Fn-Sec Fnday lasting. .. day hsllng. "JUKE BOX SATURDAY NIGllT "RECKLESS" on the Scrnnd St.age at Sebastian's West 01nner l'la~- o1 f~uth C'oast Repcnory Scot' Fnday __ h_o~u~~N·~Stt&-l:IFflri'fld~ayHhrls1Min~gt1."'Rll-N~-4~-tll-11eNCB tweN-A MA'M'RESS" ~ "THE SHOW OFF" at South Coast the Curtain Call Dinner Theall'r, n90 Repertory. Sec Friday li\llng El Camano Real. Tustin (8'8·1 "41ll .. "THE SOU NO OF MUSIC" at the nightly e11cep1 Mondays at vJf'\ 1ng Forum Theater 1n Yorba l mda Sec curtain timtt. Friday listing. "R~~" on the Second Stage "SQUABBLES" at the San ofSoulh Cout Repertory. See J-ndll) O~men~e ,C'ommun11y Theater. Set' listin&. Fnday l••tmg. "TBE SHOW OFF" at South Cout "TANTALUS" at the Huntin.JtOn Rcpe~.z-See Friday listing. Bnch P1ayhouse. Sec Friday llsima. 1f Y'J ~· at the t Mlil "THAT CH AM PIONSHIP Mesa Civic Pta)'boUJC. 5(t f nda SEASON" at the Irvine Community hstina. EiC. "ROMANCE ON THE BAY," a romantic and stylish 4 hour cruise in Newport Harbor aboard the party boat "Tiki," is presented in the spirit of Valentine's Day. $40 single, $70 couple includes champagne, open bar. hors d'ocuvres and dancing to the finest dance music. Sat.. Feb. 9, 8 p.m.-midn1ght. 673-7 136 or 551-5434. A VALENTINE'S WEEKEND Tcnms/Resort Holiday is planned at ""'Lj--:M 1 .... "11_..,.. f ..... ......._IL'-·~ 1984 A IS F1lma Production JR! llOW P&ClllC •• MAY91G MON-FRI 7:00. 9:30 ~ rd• .. r~t' IUI " I 01 l I "• .. 4 -" ..... ........ , ... edwards NEWPORT .:·-· :: ;::·~.~·.::.~ 644 -0760 .... .... . ... . . . ' ... t SAT/SUN 1:30 -4:15, 7:00, 9:30 ... -...- the Vic Braden Tenms Collcgc at Coto de Caza in Mission Viejo. Included is a welcome gifl of fine chocolates. candlelight dinner Friday night, tennis 1nstruc11on Saturday and Sunday. a Sa~rday evening cocktail and hors d"'Ocu vres party, and room accomodat1ons. $297 single. $480 double. 581 -2990. A KENYA SAFARI 1s presented July 26-Aug. 11 wath an orientation meeting on Feb. 24. The big game reservesofK.enyaAfnca ace.explored with a side tnp to London for a gala weekend also featured. $2.998 fee. Golden West College. 89 1-3991. DANA HARBOR Y ACBT CHAR- TERS and the Old Dana Point Cafe and Wine Bar present a whale watching. wme-tastiog cruise up.the coast to and around Newport Harbor on Feb. 16, 23 and Mar. 2. 11 a.m.-4 p m $50 a(jm1ss1on. 493-1206 SOUTH FRISCO ~ .. JAZZIN' BABIES arc presented by the Orange Empire Jaa Productions Feb. 23 from 7 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Garden Grove Elks C'lub. I 1551 T ras.tc.;. ve . Garden (.irove S IO admission 581-9484. MAGIC ISLAND, a unique pnvatt' cl ub in Nt'wport Beach. 1s the feature t ' of an excursJon offered by the ~na Park Fine Arts Comm1ss1on on Feb. 9, $40 admission includes gourmet dining and magical cntcrta1nmcn1. Bus lcav.es at 4 p.m. and returns at 10 p.m. from the Buena Park Communi- ty Recreauon (enter 82 1-10 I 0 A GRAND TOUR OF THE ORIENT 1ncludtng Mainlan'd ( h1na are featured 1ncludrng Japan. Hong Kong, China. BangJco~ and S1nga- port'. An onentallon meeting is held Feb 24 53.268 fee Golden "-'est College. 891-3991. BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main St.. Balboa A ( ahforn1a and nauonal ''AN EXTRAORDINARY MOViE ! I I ~ew•.wl?e• [ •'lv•rl /.• •f-'' "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST" Notlonol Boord of Review People Mogazi 18 "At The Movies" -Rogef' Ebef1 &. Gene Slst<el us Magazine -Stephen Schoefe< Entertoll iment Tonight -Leorpd Mottln LA Times -Shella Benson Associated Press -Bob Thomas USA TodaV • Joci< Mathews INN/Sneak Previews -.Jettrey Lyons N.Y. Post -Rex Reed N.Y. Dolty News -KatNeen Coooll Wall street Journal -.AJlte Solomon KNBCTV, LA -Dovtd Sheehan WHEW-TV. N.Y. -Stewart Kletn l<TlV, LA -Robert OsbOme KA8CTV, LA -John Corcoran Newsday -Joleph Gelmls LA OolfV News -IOf1< Honeycutt WOR-TV -.lJdtth Crtst Gannett Newspopefs -WllMom Woff Holywood Reporter -Robert Osborne 8altletlOl'9 SUn -Stephen tuiter Boston Herotd -came Rickey llJWNI 191 Jm ~ ... T'9CINI 11.0 Ille JD" u f'll'I Oatebook/ Friday, February 1, 19a5 1 I I I I ._.:o~A~~· ... ~·~-..i\E1AJ•-i ~T I N UED hs'>tOnl landmarl and mannc n..-c- rea11on lCntcr. Da1h narrat~ nu1scs of ~l'"'Pon Hartx>r. del."p 1.ea 'ponfi'>hing tnps da1h l -drl\ r and lhanl'r hoal'> Chn\tma\ Paradl' ol l ight\ lrU1<;C"\. and "'a1crfron1 rl~ taurantand..aloonopt·n "'a.m -I am \\ hak .... atl h crus~'> arc 3\ ailabk and an: '>ptm1.0rcd h' the .\mencan ( t'Wccan '>oc.sc\~ <>r:ingl· ( ount~ ( haptcr b"''-5~.i5 com memora'" c 01 '>nl'' land passpan 10 a nrv. C1cnrral ~fotOr\ Car The .. 30th .\nnn ersar) .. parade 1s staged dail~ More than 50 allra(._ 11on<> in SC' en thcmed lands are offrrcd Fn 10 am-6 pm \at 9 a m -7 pm . Sun 10· 7 p.m "'eds · Thur\ 10 a.m -6 pm 999...i565 BRIGGS Cl'l'SISGHAM Al 'TO- MOTl\'E Ml SEL M.~Sll E Ball·r">t Custa \k'wl .\nt1qur l 3r'> et Ha 111 I:!- prc-<1ent 4 a m -S p m Wt'd -\un ~..lt,. -i-,t, I DtS~EYLASD. I' tJ llarhor Hhd \naht·rm rhl" ··<1111-(11\l'r f_\tnsordina1rl· \lalhsnl'. n11"' <>Pt'r ating. Jail\ al thc Parl·., main g.itt· 1-. l Clchrallntt l>r\nc' land\ 31Jth h1rth- da~ 'l'Jr h\ J"'iHdsnti lu1.l~ arn' ing gul''>I'> \lollh gila ranging from a SPRL'CE GOOSE. Long Beach Harbur at the end of the Long tkach Frccv.a~ Hov.ard Hughe•; all-v.ood. :!OO-ton 0~ 1ng lloat maJl''>tlC311~ IX'nh'> tor '1s11or~ 10 '1e" the 1m1dl· of thl' "'orld''> largl·~t clear-~pan aluminum dome .\ 'anl'I\ ot d1s- pfa, '> induding module'> that -.hov. , lo~·-up detail~ of fa'>Cinating arl'a\ or the plani: ~uch as tht.' codp1t ll1gh1 dcd, and wmg inl<:nor are featured l(J J m -n p m I:! I 'J 4 '5-J 5 I I OLD WORLD VILLAGE. ~~ti l < l'Otl·r .\'e . Huntington Rcalh LAKEWOOD~ C~n•~· South ~ Sl-<P'r ".O H G-I( JI 111 MO 1" 111 J 10 ICl.I La MIRADA (!l llC rt_, Iii (K llt ! ~ t. •\ \ lillr J '\ iW~ Wf. ~_...., f'I .,, ' (J ......... ~ ti .., ...... ' V" 1> ~ r... • 'USMI ro -"' _ .. l~~·-r~ ·' """. 'Jiii• t 'Xi •-,,, • 111 """""'•'"''~~t...t, flt ••all• nt'-111 t I ~'It t !t ry .._ ... ,I •MC,. '.;.11111 (H..f M llltCOll • 1re .-<J1 I > (!' \ 4( M 1' \' 111•1tM I ... l• ....... -l• ...... At A4WKtf~\ AIUQ" lllGl 11 J .1 •' au nr f rf ...... ~ ""'(l.,it, ICIOUKI tl1 "JI I t 4 JI> b J< •If, I~ j(j i'citlll'lt• , ... ,"I), >II#°""' ~~~M:"' • . ~" •et , ..,,,. • 1,t.tt) l)o. s.. o.w, KWA IMUS COP (II .. o..it,11,... .. '''lo<, l l(J ·I~ 'Jt IOJO,,..,... • QI) • r,, l ~ ~JO l I.IC IC IO Ill U.US fllJS (JI _,,, "---• 0.., ~ .... ........... _. ... , ... _,,,,, QO 400 100 .ooo ""'•"• '•""°"s...°""' crn iu 1 M l .. Callo si.-• \t:r:~·~,J .' -fr' Ill• i.., I.I" .7 Jl1 ~1!. •• ~Ml°"'' I},. ~ .......... o. ..... .... laioe.Dll !Ill • • 'l''"'' o~ ...,,.,,_, .. f4 l,. "".).9 0-. • PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• * CINE-Fl SOUN01 At thrse symbols peat sound drrct to your AM e1r * rld10. If no radio with acuuory po11t1on, bunt your own AM pOfUlllL OPOl .ut:JllS '110 ,. OM'' lO.... mar 7·00""' ChrldfenUnde. 12 .AlW.AYS FREE - '.n,'.ijl:t[•W3 f "'•1111t1w -•"'""''") --'~d.,~,M-_ ,, .. .,.y ti At l-St , I: I wttf £-j 41 :::.. r·o:-i!::&7'.;~ ... ) * llt lli.11; llWI$ fl J .... #Ill !fl .t,c ,,,~ l'I~ fl( -I..: Ill mO«>. Ill I ¥1 rw ltt 1 IM,." ... fl t J 11911 ,._ fJ I .-nt rau COP Ill 1'11/S IOCIOI~ Ill f ROM IAY. ''' l'NI f o• lnlo•mt l•on 714) 6)4 41~9 !If ffUQll ' nt ...,_ !ti I'll/I " osn.. llIIDD "' BUENA PARK llt tulll:.-SIO CIC Ill 'IU! M s-. • rre IOlaD 111 IOUl-.S (IJ I'll/I llJIOOS '" La HABRA .. ;a.. Mlss'ON \~•~,. i ....... , __ 17141.,l 00.1$0 , ., ' c.,, ...... lfllCIUDlf Ill l\U'j ...... (I) SUPERSW.APMEETSE~ySAT.&Sundov I ROM I AM It J ,_. 1., 1.1 .. ,,,.,,., 1 flUll\ Ill) I Datebook/ Friday, February 1, 1985 l)pecial1' $hOp'> arc located in this '1llagc ihat featurc-s thi: chann of 4ua1n1 Eum~an '1llagt'\ ~•th cob- bkd meet'>. lantern hght'> and 70 mural\ of l urufl('an SCC'nes painted on l'\ll·nor v.all'> h) fur01Xan an1sts. !N~-W·P ADVANCE Saturday THE BIG ORANGE SAILING SO· CIETY ofTC'r\ sailing ~•th v.halc- "'a1ch1ngon lu"<u~ !Mlilboats 'vtu'>I be !I and non-\muker during cru1~ \at -Sun I (J a m -4 pm v.eather permitting S:!O donauon. Mb-4005 LAS VEGAS NIGHT 1s sponsort"d b~ the H unungton Beach High ~hool Dnll r cam Boo~ters at the K1ngsmens Hall. rnrner of Talben and '-'ev.land H untington &ach SI 5 donation W.M-'636 alter .i p m Sunday THE BIG ORANGE SAILING SO- CIETY, sec ~aturda) hsung GYMNASTS PETER VIDMAR and MARY LO RETTON along v.11h See the hl1iest man in Anwica , in the #1 movie in America again! Bl:vt:I~~( 1-111.1-''i ~· __,,./ the cnl1re U.S Olympic men's. v.omen·s and rhythmll Olympic teams. come to UY.. Ange~ Wlth the V 1dal Sassoon Looking Good To ur 1n a special performance which reenact~ mcmorabk moments from the Sum- mer Games. I p.m.. The Forum. lngkv.ood. 740-2000 TllE BICYCLE CLUB of In inc features group club nde' which dcpan at 9 a m from Nonhwood. l 'n1,ers1t). and Deerfield parks rc- .i.p«tl\d) 551-Xn'I'! Tue9day SCRABBLE 1s.pla)c-d eve~ Tues- da) al 6.30 p.m. m the rnmmun1t) room ofthl' C entral Sa vsngs an.d Loan -\SSOC'l3!10n m Laguna Hills. Call Jamila -\!(ha at 770-0454 for infor- ma11on Weclne9day TUE TOASTMASTERS mecct tor fl('r5.0nal and professional grov.1h through publil speaking and lcader- sh1p \ktlls 6 10-7:45a,m . Ro!>al>nn·~ Re-staurant. C1othard and E:.d1ngrr. Hun11ng1on Beach. 842-8581 THE BICYCLE CLUB of Jn 1ne lc:atures a club meeting and cycling ANGEL's back ... with a -vengeance! NOW PLAYING • llM.A •COSTA •SA ,...ann &ie' 111.z, ./ £ct"'~"'' Sou111 r~~' ~Sll9 P..1u~?111 • IUUIA PW •ll TORO U.A M<Nles [ ctwlrOS [ I OIO 9!12 •991 ~· ~ • COSl A lllUA [ O•il'OS IWl>OI l""" 6J 1 350 I -- fOUlfl Alll VAUEY • OIWIGl ( c!watl1S fW'll1t11 y' Cir>eOome V~ 139 I~ 63' 1SS3 • llMllE • WHTIHISTlll (d-~ Utl<.t<\rfY Eowiros Cintm1 M48811 Wt11 • lllSIOI VllJO 891 )!I.')$ .,/ ( OWMO\ M.ssion VieJO Mall l9r> 6nO OMMI Sladtum Dnwi If\ 6398770 WCI~ PacJllc s Ht Wr, 311 OrNe In 8913893 Gymna•t Peter Vidmar. who recorded three perfect •• 1 O." and recel•ed two gold med.al• at the Olympl~. wUI join Mary Loa Retton and the entire United States men'• and women'• Olym- pic amouttca team• when the V'ldal S.MOOn "Looking Good'• tour comea to the Foram Sunday. Ticket in· formation aYdlable at (7 14) 740 -2000 or (213) 480-3232. program from 7: J().9· 30 p m JI Deerfield Comm unit) Par!. l >n r wood and lrvme Centi:r. Ir' IOl' SS l-8638. SCRABBLE is play~ on thl· lrr\I and third Wcdnesda)sofeath m11111h Tennis C lub Call Louisa .\rnulJ JI '179-7321 for 1nfora11on Thanclay CIRCUS VARGAS l<>mC''> 111 '"" n tonight at 7:30 p.m . Laguna If ill' Mall. El Toro Rd at 1-5. l 1 I 11111 614-1 JOO. SCRABBLE 1s playcd n C'~ I hut\ da) at 6:30 pm 1n the commun111 room o fHo me Federal Sa' mg' \IJ111 Street at Yorktown <\\enur. lluni ington Beach . Call C1enrva ·"'-l'I' .11 960-2729 for 1nforma11on. -' Bo.wers Museum displays art work from 20th century llUUUllS BOWERS MUSEUM 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. "African Works from ColJcctions" is exhibited in the permanent African pllery, 19th and 20th century 'baskcu and Anasazi ladies arc featured in the perm.anent Indian gallery, and varied displays arc presented in the permanent ALL SEA TS s 2 .00 Sdle~ 20.10 lmJ nrm - • SAT,,_ U:U , 4:21, 1:2S ~T~l!] 1:15. ••.25 ._ SAT • ltJI . DUNCEON MASTER (II ) ,., .... SAllllll 1:11. ft&. I~~ ...,.--. 119 (I) . , ... ., ,. ... SAl/M I .. ~ ti! Orange County History Room. t-~:;--:------...,...---------------...J Tues..S.t. 10 a.m.-S p.m., Sun. noon-S p.m. 972-1900. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, 307 Cliff Drive. "forum JI" presents emerting artists who live and work in California, ;and is curated by LBMA Chief Curator Robert McDonald. Oranae County artist featured is Patrick Crabb. Throuab Feb.· 17. Tues.-Sun. 11 :30 a.m.-4:l0 p.m. Also shown beainnina Thursday at tlic satellite site located in South CoasCPtaz.a is "On It OfTThe Wall: ShapCd and Colored." This exhi- bition presents contemporary Cali- fornia art lhat emphasizes the hybrid of sculpture and pajntina. Throup Apr. 7. 494-6531. . GALLBR.Dt8 THE AFTERNOON GALLERY, SO) Park Ave., Balboa Island. "Pre· diction ·as•• features Jim Mcnitt with his abstract cxprnsionist bursts of color and movement. Also beina shown is polished bronze sculpture b_y Linda Jo <nti.!ll'J.D<l ntm::olon..l-.-.... -andOils by local artists Eve Thomp- son. An artist's rec;eption is held Sunday from 2-S p.m. Through Feb. 28. Wed.-fri. 2-6 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon-S p.m. 67S-867S. AUENDALEOALLERY, 154'0S. Coast Ht&Jlway, Lquna Beach. Bro..nz.cs fiom Bennett Sculpturn' 1984 collection arc featured. ln- defiQite: 497-600S. AQUA CLAMICS GALLERY, 332 t-------~~-----------------1 Forest Ave., #28, l..quna Beach. "Vive La Baleine" is featured begin· ning Saturday and celebrates the whales and sea mammaJs. Nationally knownartfsts assemble t~lhcr for this exhibition. Throuch Feb. 10. Daily noon-8 p.m. with!. film at_6;30 p.m. 4J94-0138. ART·A·PAIR GALLBRY, 664 S. CoastHiabway, Laauna Belcb. Paint- iop by Gencvi£vc Bennett and Albert Landeros are shown throuah, Feb. IS, atoaa with other pllery artists' worta. Tues.-Sal 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4514. BALBOA BRANCH LIBRAAY, I 00 E. Balboa Blvd., Newpori Beach. Balboa resident Jou Olriscenteft curfently exhibits her award-winni'!I wateteolor "The Dory Mlftet tbrou&h Feb. 28. 644-3111. BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 Forest A vc., Laauna Beach. Pbotovac>bs that deal with the human conditJon are presented by artists Gail Rebban and Cynthia Gano Lewis. Throuah Mar. 9. Tucs..S.t. 11 :JOa.m.·S:lO p.m. 497-1880. 808 SIEMON ART GAU.ERV, 1166 Sunnower at Fairview, Costa Mesa. Ray Friesz's Genesis series is shown, and his exciti~ new 8/10 peintina "Winter's Edie ' is a must see. Throuah Feb. IS. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6_p.m. SS1-0804. BUENA PARU FINE ARTS COMMISSION, Cit y Council Chambers, 66SO Beach Blvd .• Buena Parle. Terry Downs, an Oranee Coun- tX artist, pretents works cntit~. •Reflections" bea.innin& today witha reception from 7:)()..9 p.m. Weekdays noon-4 p.m. lbrouah Mar. 28. S2l-03SI. CAWGllAPBJC ARTS, 2219 Main St., #37, Huntinaton Beach . . Oriainal callianphlc works by ~-llUUOM8/,.,..J .. , .. 9524993 lM .wl.S 8 COSTA IESA 54n.0594 UA SOUTH COAST (PREVlW AT 8:45) .... .., 495-6220 co.a .a YUi M I .... 637.0340 -OltANG[ llW.l mMm: 634-3911 UAcnYCOOU MS~ 893-0546 UA WEST-STER MALL Follow your team in !he Illy .... W&m' •• "1 ~ ir'~" TOWN CE NTER FRI 6:00 8:15,-10:30 ' ' ~ ~"; .. '7 51 -41 84 SAl/SUN 1:30 3:45, 6:00 8;15. 10~30 UJU.MY THI firltT_..._....._. OIL.Ya.JI...._ .... nm •1VS11 .,.."'• t :• 1 :01 l :A t01tS SNCAK.ATll'llll ....... SHOWS AT t2:10 2:40 1:10 7:40 & tO:tO '" 70111111 mvalL'f' .. U.S CDP OU ~OWS AT t :fS-1:21 S:JS 7 :10. 10101 .. lmCIU ....... ... 1111HOWSAT t :OO 1 :20 1:40 8:01. 10120 CITY cenTER ~~ ' . DRIVE -INS ::t~ STADIUm a .............. ~hn Aft« -,,.. fl'alf of New York (") and C.H.U.D. I") ....,,oc:.~.-. ""' Co-fl'•twe llllClll & llhltde IPG·UI OlllYl·I• CW.-u..r 11 fllU 1w. ..... JO,. Ml....,. l:ll ..... -- -CO~TA MESA Edwards Souib Coast Plaia 546-2711 lllSTOl >.t fl.0-.'H MON.· THUR.· 7~a 9:15 AT.· 12.-00 • 2:lS • -4:.W . 9:lS Fill.· 9:U ONLY SUN.· 12:00 . l :U . 4:)0 . 7:00 . 9:1S . '·' ,,. '.'· ...... . ... . . . . Oetebook/ Friday. February 1. 1985 ..I I • 1· \ _illiiillll ' . , ~ I' r , . Pope Joanu . Titania ... and Other SCR Friends •• .. .:. I:?.o Sweeny paraded along side Pope Joan, while Shakespeare's Fatry.Quecn Titaaia helped Tennessee Williams' Ama..ta down the Mainstige runway ... Friends ofSCR Guilds reached into the back of South Coast Repertory vaults to create a theatrical fashion show for the All-guild Winter Asserhbl)'. More than 1 SO women, including members of the six Guild Chapters and their .guests, were invited to view costumes from 26 past produchons featuring the works of l I designers. The .. Dressing the Part" show was staged by Dwight Rlcllard Odle, with piano acc-0mpaniment by SCR Company -Member John Ellington. (Preceding the costume revue, Noel Coward songs were performed by Dorla Pascale, Daphne Walker and Jean Cook.) l'hei>eautiful gowns from .. The Merchant of Venice" (80-81 season), .. Amadeus., (83-84), and "Major Barbara" (82-83), and period dresses from such plays as .. The Divincrs"-<82-83) and .. Peg O' My Heart" (78-79), were paraded by Guild members and SCR Development Department staff members. Moocls included Margaret ApJ, Newport Beach Guild; Pllyllll Disparte, Huntington .Valley; S.1te Fallo (Pl-.. eee PAPAaAZZJ/ .... 11) ' I' ·- Carletta Woodell. Irvine; AM Weist, Costa Mesa; and staf- fers Kim Wa.1et ... Giuy Yoa1. 'At one point. three models arrived onstage together modeling black and white cos- tumes from the 1920s:-f uig modeled· a beautiful long- slecved white bustle wedding dress of layered satin and lace with matching hat from .. A Midsummer Night's Dream." Stall modeled a black and silver· ·gown with a black fanned, close-fitting bodice -and panniers. and a matching black headdress ftom .. The Merchant of Venice." Odle's commentary kept the audience fascinated as he talk- ed about fabricsin the cos-- tumes, tricks of the designers -how they make one thing appear as something else and why. The oldest production rep- resented was .. In Fashion" from the 1975-76 season. .(ihere w~re no guilds at tlfat -·. time. All-Guild Chairman MOM Martha pointed out.) The 1984-85 SCR season is. the theater's 20th anniversay season and the I 0th an- nivenary for the guilds. The double anniversary season will be marked ~ several special . events, some of which were revealed at the assembly, in-. eluding the news that Sllerae Rest, who co-chaired last season •s Command Pe r- formance auction, will chair the March 3 fashion show. Membership chair Joy Oweu introduced Martin,' who welcomed the new Metro Guild memben. On Feb. 26, a membenhip tea will be held in the soulhem part of OC to launch the seventh chapter. the South County Guild. (Jou Weeb. 957-2602, 'has more info on the guilds and activities.) The assembly concluded with backstage tours coordi- nated by the Stagehand Do- cents. I Detebook/ Frtday, Fet>Naty 1, 1985 II . ' . ~ I I ~ - -,, I . I ! I I I I . , ... . ~-" . -. .. . IS Detebook/ Friday, February 1, 1985 . . DUNE: Frank Herberfs science- tion novel of an extraordinary iversc of the future comes to film. ino De Laurcntiss presents a David ~nch film . Starring Francesca nnis. Brad Dourif, Jose Ferrer, and ting of the rock group T!Je Police.· ,roduced by Rawffaelta De Laurcn- is. directed by Davi d Lynch. IMIS lllmll" -BUW 2.ARK IRVINE---- .... UA Movies Edwards Unrversrty 952-4993 85+8811 COSTA ME.SA IAGUNA HIU5 Edwards Cinema EdwardS/SoCal Center 979-414f Laguna Hiiis Mall FOOlltAIN VAJJEt 768-6611 EdwardS Foyntaln Valley TWln 839. I 500 (CAI.I. TtlCA TRt:S roll S>10WTIMU) "FUNNY ANO WINNING. vou·LLHAVE A GREAT TIME!" 1 "' W lit.NI...,. , 'II ll \ ' I''> 1 V r.~, .. um, 1, 11 I ll I I 11 \ \\ '- PROTOCOL 1 ~ ~ _: ~--·=-=o ..... LMIMIUCll SIAOOM Oltll LDWMOS SOOlH COOi '-"1110 ~491 1111 cesTAIUot i.-au EDWARDS CNMA lAGtJM IUS IW.L CJNl(R 91'4141 1616'11_ mTllCT• KACI -lOWAAOS HUlllllCIOfl SY\lfY cm C£ NTI R 8.41 QJU 634 l!l~l -.. ....... IOWAROS IJIMISUY I OWAAOS 8111$ lOl 8'l4Ull ~•o 1u. u-IU'91TU MICr~~ UA WfSl-Sll• OUI '910633 IMU 1'3~ .. IE Sc reenplay by Da vid Lynch. THE COTl'ON CLUB: Directed by Francis Coppola and stamng Rich- ard Gere. A l 930s story about Dixie Dwyer (Gere), a cornet player whose playgou nd is Harlem's after-hour club .. The Cotton Club." Dwyer has the misfonune of saving Bronx beer baron Diuthc Schultz from an at- :\ Fil \1 FOR Till \1 I I I 10,.., \'010 LO\'! I l "O' (,lH lH' Po,1>·· ~ISSY SPACEK MEL GIBSON 7fte7</tlt!r NO\\:' PLAYING ....... --·-UA-W«IP -S.....Cam C..-fl... ..,, I/II 630 ZS~ (-f•IOIO --IM!Afl-!119500 I-Lal-• Wll•- -67)&'llll) °""'"' '""""' ,,,_...,,. c.-Sl!f OIM ~ lOlf ... tQ.'1'T'YltlNCD-- "THE BEST MOVIE ABOUT YOUNG PEOPlE SINCE 'AMERICAN GIWRTI: A funny, sensitive. beautifully written movie .. .. AN ABSOLUTE CHARMER. If THE FLAMINGO KID could be wrapped ond taken home. you· d coll it the perfect gift " \I_'£ ...... L6V<JQOU"' A letrmd 111 tu.a own Mlllh bortwxid._ .. lJA MOWS 4 990 4071 ....... UA IJIOYI( S 8 9S1 C99J COSU·IOA l OWAAOS Cl* MA C£111U 919 4141 com 11'.SA UA SOUi H COAS I ~0~'4 IOTWISTO UA M.SIMllCSll II MAU 891 ~6 fOUllTllll VMUl fAMU HJOll 96J ll01 .. £0WAl!OS W0008nlCI ~~I 06~~ llSSIOll ~ fOWAROS 111.SSOi 't'Ul MAii C9H110 =~A 6.l4J'lll OHIG Ml( OltAHCl MAI l SJI OlCO N o mat t er wha t you're doing. your h o m e t o w n newspaper The laily Piii tits in if tempted assassination, and tinds himself with a friend for life - or death. Dwyer becomes involved wi th the mob and one psychopath's mis- tress. Also starring Gregory Hines. Diane Lane and Lonctte McKee. PROTOCOL: Starring Goldie Hawn as Sunn y Davis, a Washington, D.C. cocktail waitress wrenched from ---COSTA MESA EDWARDS CI NEMA CENTER 979-4141 HARBOR AT ADAMS .- a mundane extS1ence and catapulled first to national attention, then the international spollight. Dunng this spiraling upswing, Sunny mesmerizes the media. parrjes :with polillcos and hobnobs with foreign potentates. all the while dodging bullets and other assaults. And thorugtf 11 all she somehow manages to retain her llSSIOI VIEJO EDWARDS MISSION VIEJO MALL 1 495·622e SO FWY. TO CROWN VALLCY .PKWY warmth and com~ss1on, and main- tain her own special innate dignity in the most undignified of c1rcum-· stances. Also stamng Chris Sara'n- don. Richard Romanus. et1n DeYoung. D1reeted by Herbcn Ros!>. Screenplay b> Buck Hen!). MICKI & MAUDE: Starring Dudlc> (Pleue .ee B~P'S/paee 14) OIAllCE SYUfY CITY CENTER 634-2553 3901 M£JROPOl 11AN Datebook/ FrJday, February 1, 1985 13 .. . { , .. •.) • . ' I I ~ - l .. ' • .. "HIAYINLT IOotlS" (I ) FfU 6 45 I 45 10 4~ MOH· THURS 1 10 I 10 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMEN'T "THI OOOS MUST II atAZT" 1'01 tlOO I 1S 1020 SAAi WATEf\STOH ''THI •IUINO flllOS" <•> ........ ----F·A·'~'•'5 ••• 'o--1s._ __ .._._,,..) "' 1•w1r•1 SOUTH COAST PUlA .. 648 2111 · --u_.11 .'..i ·• . • 4 TRACK 00\.8Y S TlREO EOOIE MURPHY "llVllLT HILU CO'" (a ) • 00 • 1~ 10 15 DIANE l(~TOH MEl,GlllSON "MU. SOffll" (PO.la) FRI t 15 PREVIEW ··111au A,HAl•• C'OJ 7 16 "ITHMAN'' <'0> eoo 10 ss . .., ... conON cu,. .. <9> • • tO 1•w11"t11 fl TORO Ii ' .. .. ' ... . '· ·." • . ' ' ' 581 91i00 '"THI PALCOH ANO 00\.BY ) \, THI SNOWMAN" (I ) STEREO 700 90 ~-~~~=.....;....;.;;.....~~~~ I lJAVIOl(AN S "'A 'ASSAGI TO INOIA" 1'0) 6 •~ •OOO ;;STAIMA · <'0> ti I~ OHNN'f OANGtlOUSl T" <"'~-U ) & 1~ 10 20 I l IYll" l'G-U ) 800 ' ONGWatffl" (I ) 1 • IRACll 00l.8Y STfREO 1EOOIE MUA""Y ··11v11L' HILU co .. ·· <•> 830. to 10 40 1•w1N1 MIU ' '. 848 502b ~-~--~~----------------------------~----.-.------------------ ·'THATS DANCING'' (0 ) ~ 14~ ··MIQCI & MAUOI" ('0-U ) 040 1046 1•w1l"dl WfSTBftOOIC .. .. . ' 630 4401 ~-I I' , 140 "OUNOIOH MASHa" ('G-1J) 100 1040 '"'f5fCAlJGRt"'1i I • 10 ''CITT MIAT' 1'01 1 15. 10 50 IOOIH"C•> FRI 8 45. I 46, 10 0 MOM-THURS 7 00 t 00 ·?IOTOCO\" ( ) • 10 10 30 . .,HI conON aus" <•> -------- 1dw1rd1 CINfMA WfST .. . '•, .. 891 393b SAM WATERSTON •0THI •IUINO flllOS" (I I • FRI 6 00, 1016 PA(lltEW ••MAU A,,IAL .. l'O) I 30 "HIAVINLT IOCNIS" (a) FRI 1 15 t 05 10 50 MON THURS 7 IS t OS 1dw1rd1 VlfJO TWIN " ' ~ " .. .. 830 8990 .-. T....OlHY HVTTON "THI fALCOH ANO THI SNOWMAN'· (a) T 00, t 45 ··HIAVINLT IOOtlS'· <•I FRI I 30 10 30 PREVIEW "MAU~·· (H) I 30 4 T RACJ( I ff.AEO GOU>t( llAWN '?•OTOCO\" <'OI 11 30 1 30. 4 40,. 45 •• 40 10 20 l o MM 6 TRACK STEREO ROY SCWflOCR "'J010'' (PO) 1 15 3 30 5 4$ • 00 10 10 "MIAVIN\Y loot11·· (a ) FRI 6 48. a 40. 10 30 MON· THURS 8 4l 8 40 10 20 ''THI COTTOH cull"<•>-• • 40 .'THI llVll" (PG-I>} · ra __ _ MATT DILLON "THI fLAMINOO •10'' ('G-U ) 100 .• 00 ,, 00 ··AvlNOtHO ANGIL" (a) 7 30 .• 30 "MIAVINLT IOOMll " (a ) FRI 8 30. I 20. 10 10 TH I 820 1000 ''TottCHl.IOtff" <•I FRI 8 45, I 45 10 45 MON-THURS I 10. I 00. I •S "OUNOIOH ---~..: M#tMM''(Peo-H} FRI 1 25 t IS 11 00 M()N. THURS 1 30 t 30 SAM WATERSTON . .., ... •IUINO fllLOS'· (a) 1 16. 10 05 ''THI fl.AM*OO •ID'' ('0-U) 12 45. 2 u . 4 0 • 4$. 10-4$ PREVIEW ·"VI-OWIT • (9) I 45 '•AVINOINO ANGIL'• (a) I 4& 3 4$. 5 45. 1 45 • '5 • M't>orc and Amy Irving. The story about Ron (Moore) who 1s happily married to Micki (played by Ann Reinking) but finds himself ha vsng an affair with Maude (Irving). Ro n quickly learns that both women are pregnant. and now he must cope w11h two wives -both expectmg bab1c~ Directed by Blake Edwards(" 10"). ·1'HE FALCON AND THE SNOW- MAN: Rated R. Based on a true story about Chnstophcr Boyce (Timothy Hutton). son of a former FBI agent, who sold some of America's most closely guarded secrets to the KGB. Based on the bcst-sellmg book by Robert Lmdi.cy. "The Falcon and the Snowman" also stars Sean Penn as Daulton Lee, who alon,g with Boyce was convicted as a spy. Screenplay by Steven Zaalhan. Directed by John Schlesinger. "One of the top ten films of 1984." Sheila Benaon. LA Times mn1• IAIEHICA BALBOA ~ THE FLAMINGO IUD: Mall Dillon stars as Jeffrey Willis. a plumber's son. who embarks on the time of his life at the EJ Flamingo Beach C'lub. where the P.A. system crackels with rock hits and well-oiled bod1csgJ1si.en in the sun. Willis hooks -up with the flashy Phil Brody (Rich- ard Crenna). a--veganous sports car dealer who reigns as the club'\ unoffical "kmg." Also starring Hector Elizondo, Molly McCarthy and Martha Gehman. D1rctcd by Garry Marshall. ST ARMAN! A rprruincc. ·adventure story about an ahcn (Jeff Bndges) who comes to o~rve life on eart}l.--- and becomes standed near the W"- consm home of recently widowed Jenny Hayden (Karen Allen) Starman is told by hi~ people 1ha1 (PleueeeeBJUEP'S/~e 15) 14 Detebook/ Friday. February 1, 1985 ~----.. their mother ship will pick him up in three days in Arizona. Starman Clones thr houman form of Sc-011 Hayden. Jenny's recently dee.cased husband Jenny becomes an unwilling partici- pant in a trip which becomes· a dangerous flight across America as the two are pursued by the U.S Army. .\lso starring Charles Martin Smith and Richard Jaeckel. Directed by John Carpenter(" Halloween," "The Fog." "Christine"). JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY: Michael Keaton ("Mr. M~"·) suarr.. a~ Johnny Kelly":-' a poor but honest ) ouns man wh'? JOins the mob to J?llY for h1~ mothers pancreas operation and bl'<'omcs a top criminal. Pitted a~inst Johnny is Danny Vermin (Joe Piscopo). the kind of guy who could give crazed killers a bad name. They arc Joined oy a comedy ensemble that 90£M , Paicll\c t 8ueNI Pllnl On .. In 821 «170 includes "Taxi's" Marilu Henner as Johnny's girlfriend. Oscar-winner Maureen Stapleton ("Reds"). and Peter Boyle ("Young Frankenstein"). Directed by Amy Heckerling. AVENGING ANGEL: Rated R. h's been four years since Lt. Hugh Andrews tilled Molly Stewart (aka Angel) from the depths of her dra- matic eu stcncc as a prostitute on Hollywood Boulevard. Moll y (Betsy Russell ) is now studying pre-law and 1s in love with another student who knows nothing of her fo rmer life . Suddenly. her quiet world 1s shattered when Andrews (Robert Lyons) is gunned down tn the Chinatown area of Los Angeles. Molly returns to the streets. scelcing to avenge the murder of her guardian. Written by Robert Vincent O'Neill and Joseph M. Cala. Also starring Rory Calhoun. euO&A'NIK UA~ 9S2 4983 • """'*°"* ICAOt ~Hunungtun Me--09 COSTAMISA '''iiOiii Edwlrlll T~ Cent« 751 411M Edwwell WOoOtJtldOe "' oess "'MASS APPEAL' DELIVERS. ff is substantial, entertaining and satisfying. Jack LemmOn is at the top of his dramatic form ... No one does it better." COITAMUA Edwards Soutt't Coast Plaza 54fr{l 11 7:15"" c:;... ~lit, NIC·TV. THI T004Y SHOW .. O•tebook/ Friday. February 1. 1985 I S , -· ..... ~ . ·-·· I I , r I r I. I • - ·C • IT ON THE TO\NN 'Dragonophiles' obviously hungry andwaitirzg_ By BEVERl. Y BUSH SMITH of tllt Datebook Staff Several weeks ago, our son and his fiancee . set out for dinner in their favorite Man- darin Chinese restaurant, the •Golden Dragon. And when they arri ved, as they later reponed, "It wasn't there!" I ndecd, the former site had been razed to become the dessert. and at tables. parking lot for the new Golden We were among the for-So much for the differences. Dragon. which is now there. It tunatc ones to arrive early Thank goodness Mrs. Wan~ is opened Jan. 11 in a new enough Saturday for immecli-as much a study in lov1Qg building just next door. And ate seating. And what a delight perpetual motion as ever. She judging from the number of it was to see that the hard-seems to be everywhere - people waiting to get in the working Cht:Yun and Yuan-waving, hugging, chatting and next night. the restaurant Der'Wang at last have a setting making sure.all is well. It was needs a .review about as much worthy of their food. In con-like o ne grand family reunion as my figure needs a rich · trast to the original restaurant, as customers flocked to enjoy ;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;~~;;c=;:~ whi ch opened in A pri I · I 97 5. the ~new Golden .Dragon. the new Golden Dragon wel-And fonunately Mr. Wang 8961 Af!llm' A 1 MagroOlta Hu1111r.gtr,.., Aeaeh qss 50'.0 WE PROMISE YOU GOOO CHIN~SE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS TROPICAL COCKTAILS. BANOUH FACILITIES CATERING FOOO TO GO OP£~1 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 314 Beacn Blvd 8?7 1;> 10 Nell• Knotl'i Anaheim 99!> 9<1?0 comes you wi th an attractive still wields the sure hand in his reception area. plus a full bar new, greatly enlarged kitchen. a nd lo unge. (Mrs. Wang told us she had The effervescent Mrs. Wang alened him, "No matter how had promised me, "No red !" in busy we get tonight, don't the restaurant. In stead. it's a hurry: do it right!") gentle -blend of peaches a nd The new menu retains mauve, with an accent of aqua everything customers loved in in the ceiling. Wall paper in a the past. But there's more. subtle bamboo pattern creates including two new combina- a soft backdrop for a hand-tion dinners. (There are now some collection of Chinese art four, priced from $7.SO to works. Seating for 130 (the old S 12.) New to the menu are restaurant handled only 80) is s uch d is hes as spicy Szechuan equally comfonablc in booths· shrimp and the enticingly ti- @,~ 7/M1ZJt-'i!kc t1/ t#e 1"1U19 '711Mil* 7'r0Mdt~ ~1t1t""-llce 7#e ~-Ope11i119 "' 7#ele 2!JctUtd ?kw -.~ZJ~ ~ RESTAURANT :::;/ Come en1oy all of your old favorite Mandarin and Szechwan dishes. 1n the beautiful setting of our spacious new res- tauran1 OPEN DAILY ' Full Service Bar Lunch 11 30 to 3:00 Food To Go Dlnner.4:30 to 10 p.m. 2023 S. HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 842-7182 tied Five Lucky Shrimps. lightly fried with five season- ings, served in a mild. creamy sauce. Most prices for old fa v.ori tes remain the same, though some are just a tad higher -as well they should be -in such handsome new surroundings. Our pany began dinner with the Golden Dragon's excellent egg rolls -crisp, non-greasy and hot fro m the wok. We selected five different entrees. and found each intriguingly different from the o ther. (Ever notice how some restaurants' sauces all taste the same?} A "must" for us was moo shoo pork ($6. 7 5 for four),.. - And if it seemed the Chinese crepes held more vegetables and less · pork than I re- membered, the rest of our party thought them ex- emplary. My own favorite wa s ,crystal shnmp, ($8.50) ac- cented with water chestnuts, in a lovel y translucent sauce fl avored with garl ic, but without overwhelming the , delicate shrimp. Kung Peo beef($6.25} is one of those intriguing two-tastes dishes typical of the ~tarred for-hot-and-spicy dishes on the menu. First, you savor the richness of the cnsp deep-fned beef. Then the "slow burn .. of the sauce seasoning sets in. Our chicken selection spot- lighted the flavor and color contrast of black and white mushrooms ($6.50). A trul) delectable dish. And the Chi- nese vegetable deluxe mingled snow peas, water chestnuts. black mushroom s, Chinese --------------' cabbage, zucchini and baby •• * OetebOOk/ Friday, February 1. 1985 ~--ENTERTAINMENT NITELY • DANCING FISH FRY HAPPY HOUR! MON . .fRI.: 4:»6:30 . PATIO DINING FeaUtng 1.a..aana ~ U O I. 11'1h ..._. (at tl1uupcMt IMl) • C099a Mela 646-1155 " (Pleue .ee DRAGON/pace 17) Now Serving .COUNTRY STYLE SUlllY $199 llUICI lncluda &tverage Well Drink or &Mr 9:11 Al to 1:00 Pl M5-IOl1 1712 Pl.centla CoetaMHa I •·ITON I I TOWN DRAGON; •• From pete 18 ears of com. A greatly expanded wine list includes four champagnes, 1hm~udoonay~a~seor r-----------~-------~--~--------------~-------- Cabernet and more. ffut we complimented our~innerwi th our favorite Tsing Tau beer. On past visits, we ha ve enjoyed such appetizers as fried shrimp, barbeque spare nbs. an .. appetizer" platter (S 7.50). and those wonderful fried dumplings ca lled pot c;11ckers ($3.95). The house showpiece re- mains sizzling rice soup, and \(rn'll also find . egg flower ~oup. hot and sour spiced soup. and wor won ton soup -a combination of won ton and wzling rice. Ot her seafood entrees vary from hot and spicy scallops to Kung Pao fish". Beef di shes include Peking beef, stir-fri ed We were among the for- tunate ones to arrive early enodgh Saturday for im- mediate seating. And what a delight it was to see that.the -hard-working Cid-Yun and Yuan,-Der Wang at last have a setting worthy of their food . w1 1h mushrooms and beef broccoli . Red pepper chicken feat ures breaded and browned chicken in a super-hot sauce. ·\ nd there's chicken with trop- ical lemon sauce, crispy duck. e ig ht v~getarian en- trces ... more than a hundred dishes in all. Lun ch at the Golden Dragon focuses on 13 of these specialties, au served with ... oup of the day, fritd rice and fncd won ton. Entrces incl ude chicken or pork chow mei n, Kung Pao chicken, vegetable deluxe. black mushroom with pork or beef, sweet and sour rx>rk. Prices range fr om $3.25 to $4.75. The Wangs thought they would open quietly. without ads or fanfare. But obviously the Dragonophiles were hungry and waiting. "We arc just overwhelmed by this loyalty," said son John Wa ng. "Please thank everyone for us." Golden Dragon Chinese Mandari n restaurant is located at 2023 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa: 642-7 162. Open daily. Wee kdays: iunch. 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m.: dinner, 4:30 to 10 p.m. Weekends: open 11 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Reservations req uired for panics of six or more. LIVE Fobulous G . ol ond Amencon (u1S1ne . . . t.:00 to 11),lO p.A lulf9t: . 10.30 lo 2,30 p.111. • ModerolB Pnces "BEH IND T HE SCENES" with BRENDA CAPONERA Restaurant Account Executive . DONATELLl'S Promotff Plavon Ptau Art Donatelli, owner and proprietor of Donatelli's Pizza has proudly taken the position of President of the Plavon Plaza Association. The Plaza is planning a grand opening on March .12 Art established the original Donatelll's In Costa Mesa In 1973. and has 1ust recently opened in the Plavon Plaza in Fountain Valley (Warner and Bushard). Donatelll's Is famous for their pasta as well as pizza. For more information. call 963-5965. GOLDEN DRAGON Cetebratff Re-OpenJng After being closed for five weeks. the entire building of the Golden , Dragon Restaurant has taken on a brand new look. The restaurant Itself Is situated In the rear. with two retail outlets right next to It (next to Burger King. Harbor Blvd.). Owners Mr and Mrs Wang enjoyed their time off; It was their first vacation since the opening of the Golden Dragon In 1975 The new look Includes a front waiting lobby. a lull bar and seats 120 people in the dining room The ambience has been added a touch of elegance with linen covef'ed tables and decor colors of peach and sandy rose throughout. Best of all. the menu Includes new specialties as well as your old favorites. at no increase in price. The menu Includes 14 n~ seafood entrees. 4 beef and 5 new chicken specialties. Mr. and Mrs. Wang Invite you to come back. and join the re-grand opening celebration The Golden Dragon speclallzlng In Mandarin and Szecttwan dishes. 1s located at 2023 Harbor Blvd , Costa M8$8. Call 642-7 162 •••• Feature of the Dally Pilot Advertising Dept PA()(.Q v PfffS8l1S •llRICll 111¥111 .., ii HIN UIM'lll .. NEil SIMON'S ~(CMtfD-1 ~ 10 11 UUllVATIONS <RU ,,, Jft.i 'IJ,j,.A •. rt ' 714· 772· 7710 GROUP SAlU 714 772 3220 Edouard MANET ( 1832-1883) Le deJeuner sur l'herti. tlu~ on tl\e GrU.!I 1863 The t\ttlre May Be Diff erent The Tradition I s The Same L1k.-11eppin1t back in tunf' fo 110 "'' wh.-o urtllenrr in food • V. a' matr hM by 1tt>nt>rou1 ho•p•l•l1h • ..,n, ... hrnrvrr ,,rn fe.-1 hilt> bt>inJ pampn!"d On 1t "und•"· join u 1 for brunt"h flp~11 fur I v11rh and l>•11nrr NG FOR A G REAT PLACE TO " EAT? TURN TO DATEBOOK 'S DININ G GU IDE ' I .. .. • ' . ' Oetebook/ Frk:lay, February 1 1985 ,, I I ---- - . , '• .. l -~-------------------------------------------.... ._ ....................................... ,.. The u"topian world according to' Jere' Oear AAa Landers: I het vc c.ome c.uggcM1 on\ on how to make th1'i a better world (I) Thc.dnnkmg age should he raised to 25. (2) Fat women who wear red . green, hluc or purple polycMcr \trctt·h pant\ \hould be ~hot. <3) An yo ne who feed~ a dog tacoc, or chtlt ~hould get 30 year., in Jail -Call Me Joe. Dear Joe: Sage1tl9n1 % ud 3 1bave merit but tbe pa11l1b· ment you 1a11e1t 11 a bit harsh. Tbank1 for writing. Dear Ann Landen: Would you please give space to this problem in your column? I believe: tht!f'e has laccn a \urplus of "education" in the media on Alzheimer·~ disease. We can all use a breather. Like most older people, I was gJad to sec attention ca ll ed to tn e fact that not every person over 60 who has mem- ory lapsc!I is "senile." How- II·. IT ON THE TOWN Newport's Cannery Village JAZZ NITESPOT! @felido. -continental an Ttalian ---....+..--1 ~.,, .. " '*'°-·· ... ,.· .. M.AI,,.-. ,._,,., I ... _...., ...... .,_.~_, ... .... '""'·---·........_. ·-~-.;.....,, --l f>AUI• '"''"''' . ,,,,,._...., . ..., ........... ~ _.,....,,_...,,,,,,.,., ,._,_,~J ·'""'' .... N IA a ,._,.,tA '""""',_..,,, ... ,., ..... ,, f...., ..,16-Nt A Pl" U UAUA ,,_I • fiU UH U-,. .,.., ••• ..,..,..,41)4 1ft II" •411/flf •"' •Utl .Jttzz • Jttzz fl f'M I :HJ AM M-inday ~Jtday 4 f'M 11 f'M Hun;S.yo LUNCH 11 AM·3 PM DINNER N111htly 11 l•M 111 M1dnit.r ... ... .... .. , . .,.,. .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... ..... .... .... ... ~ ...-. l"'-fll ,,,,.,,... """-' I ~,.........,_. ~ ~._.,_,._ .... .... .... .... .... ... ··-. ....,.__ ... _ .... -.. -....... _ .. ..__ II Oe1et>ootc/ Friday, F•bruary 1, 1985 ,. ... Sunset Suppers 4:30 to 7 p .m. . Complete Dinner S 4 9 5 Including Soup and Salad • Your choice of our dally specials Happy Hour 4 p.m. to 1 p •m• Mon -Fri. • 1.25 Wtll Drinks 3 1 3 1 Br1stol Costa Mesa 557-3000 THOSE CRArY SO's 60's DAYS ARE BACK AGAINI Fe.ah.King F•mous Al's dtrrerl DMICll'IQI ~Ne U-tl llono; OJ • & (OMIOI Op.~ nltely jOln en. penyl I Our NE\lllS T Show1 J"'50N CHASE AU-STAR REVUE M 4'Venl119 of Wmedy .tnd '°"9 fHtutlno LEE P:ERREU . ~~ lpm Don t mlu the hon.ft shoW In townl • ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK '•~tne JASON CHASE •W1Y runo., a P'" 1111• ,,.,...,_ ... '~ v.-.y lfof-iy M.-.y •I 114/',.J lM6 ever, there has been so much written about Alzheimer's that a great many folks who con- sidered themselves healthy and were enjoying_life arc now becoming terribly frightened because they forget where they put their cycgJasscs and car keys and they can't recall name'> of f nends or phone numbers a\ qu1t:kl y at.i they once dad . The fact that Al1he1mer'!> di"K:aM: 1\ incurable 1\ truly di M:onccr1ing. AIM>. no onl· ~ems to know what cau\C!I 1l. So what is the point 1n scaring the puhlic to death? Why harp on the !>ymptoms that arc so similar to thoM:·of the normal ag,i ng proce\\0! PleaM:. Ann, print th1\ h:llcr It will ga ve rca-..surancc to great number\ of people who nc<:.d 11 UU...G4hlg Llke JD.Al 1'L1a. Palo Alto, Cal. Dear Palo: Many readen have experienced the sam~ concern, and I agree you do bave. a point. Wben I started to respond to your letter I wanted to make a few points bat I forgot wbat tltey were. Dear Ana Landen: I 'II bet you don't get many lcncr .. from <11flglc men who ha vc been led astra)' by married women. This might he your first. I am a guy an my 30\ who has been looking for a loving, understanding female compa· nion fo r yea rs. I received the (Pl-..e ... LAllDEU/~e 20) tt'ILD 6AltlE Complete Dinnen Featuring •Hippo • Veallo• '15.95 • WUd BfMr to • P)NM11t '17.95. • QuJJ lnclud• 10up or aalad, ~· ~ Wild Ric•, Hunt.tr• Pie ~-673-7726 \1fJJ~~ ~ BAL80A .. I -7--e cea N!Wt rf you cooJd 1J> b I~ lJ S ()y)la ~cl~ ..• . lfn«I tn oombUI* iwfvat.)', HID ~ b 1.he pa tor you AU dnrm om~ with ~oup« ~ balra1 potlU} aoo ~ IWdl ~ l1renldonl~. s MCMf t t 11 funny LIOf I 117~1 &.bra ~ ...... c.i ----• ..,w ... -n•-eee'L .... CJMCMf • ""SulMler SdlDCt ' ...... I 191Sf Ctrlllm Aillloll Pll Alt6ft IOll ~ OJMCME. "l.lf H .. S-lllO Dlllt • -29- • lWUIKT ZDE ----=---:,---...--~ --....-;-~ .... ~ -• "11 -~ -... -~:.. - -- --- Al & Barbara Hampton Cordially Invite You to Join Us as a Season Su bscriber To * A CELEBRATION .. OF SHOWS * W4LI ,.,., C4 f FU. 19 . APRIL 14 A C....K f 1111•'1 C •1nwdv ol M•1t1JI Hirn t11 .i t .n v .. ~, IJ., ... , APRIL 16 • IUNE 9 l4ft IUNE 11 • SE PT. IS rtlf '>II ' Mt>' lo. 11 W11ll ~uw ,.t SE'1. 17 • NOV. 17 • 1141)1 l~(;J A \L.i~llf Ir. ( UfflNIV .tit< 1ul \IJdfl ( J1w1• \C•;, )1 •nd•I M"~'""°' h \ru• ' ~IV~l NOV. 19 • fEB. 9 '86 SUISCl1'110N RATES SAVI U' JO 15\. •UAM .. .., •• ...... '....ow. ..... ...... ·-.... ,,. ""'" --.• -" . "' ~·--- ... .... ... . ... ........-. .. - .: "'1:-.1·~·~ M• '•M - ' • \uh"' Offt• ••• •"••_...... ••·•• 111•· .. , ht t ... H ..... \•If *''1#" ltl'f••l.,.1,. .. ..... , ... _.h ···~·.-•t ·~· .• t•.uot ttf'IN • /tlJ------ ,. .. .,,to wd .. , V'~" .. 01111 t11 lr.t1h '' 11.llow• D t ir c.w .... 11 D S4-<tWld Wft'k 0 fh11d W t'f'k ( hN Ii. C)n .. 0 I uf'\ 0 Wf'tf D fhuo D I 11 0 \.ti II runt h 0 \.,c Iv,. 0 ~un 81unc h q ~un ty,. " .... ~ • ""'""' ,,.,,,,n w•h•• ""''~' • • IJ"' •µtKcn1 .. ~,., 0 t n1 lti\t''1 lmtJ r h t lo. 1111 ~ ...:.-----D ( ""'"-'' m~ •uh" 11ptton La 0 Vl~A 0 M.t ,,,.,, .. 111 ~---+-------' •P O"t"'!-'. ----,-.-------·-= ... Oeteboc*I Frktay. f"et>ruar; I, 1985 • 19 -- L MUSEUMS •• : • ~ r~om,.,•• Thom .. fnam1rcarc prnc:nted bqin.. FOil CONT&MPOIAAY AAT, ~21 n1nt Seturday. Throuah ~ilr ) W MKAnhur Blvd .• Sp. 11 L, S.nta Mon ·Sal. I·' p.m. 960-577S. Ana. "Bttwun The Wortd1· 1 he Art CHAPMAf!l COLLE-OE GUG· of Women'• Altara .. 11 featured. A n GENHEIM OAILERY, Oranac. An opcn1nJ reccpuon 11 held ~wrdly u h1b11 which comb1ne1 folk art from rrnm 7-10 p.m. Curated by \hen C>rf1nl" < oonty coll«1101n ind. ~u· · Gaulke AlllO, u lt<k 1.1llu1how by Ka y dent folk art oomplctcd 1n a cour-.c T urncr " hoftcd Thurlday •1 7· JO u.u&hl 11 Ille C:4lllqt, arc preM:nled p m 1 hrou&h Feb. 22. Wcd'·Sun '191-6729 noon·S p.m. '49""989 HUMAN f,QUATlON OALLERY, ORANOEIUE GALLERY, 4HO ISSl) ~ C oe't Hwy .• l..1JUna Beach. <>uan A ve .. l.aauna Betch "Inner "lkyond lhe~napchot· The An of the Vttion•.'' 1n cxh1btt of·pa,ttl paint· PholOlfillphte Miniature," a three· 1np DY m~h arft.(fl'l1nc11 of anl\I thow of 'lmall·formai photo-fkaunanl, arc prc1enled 1hrou&h 1111ph,, .-cxh1b11cd. 497 7408 Mar 8 494.S656. N~VORT BEACH CITY HAl,L , QUOR M GALLERY, )74 N. ... GALLERY, l'\l)'J Ncwpt1r1 ftlvd Oil' < o.ul ll1aJ1wa y, l.aauna Hc1<:h. f aJ by Eleanor I of\ylh and Naida "-h"')I I loc14"r rnan'1 oil•. Jane Lond4'n • arc 1hownthrou&h l cl'I 21J Mon rri rr<rnl watercolon . and \1d II a.m.·' p.m j:zB.1 ~SK I .adenten'• new 11e:ulpturc• 11rr pro · ORANGE t:OAffT <.:OLUW~ cntc:d 1hm uJh Mar. I. I uc•.·~un. 10 Photo C 1allcry, 2701 ( a1rv11.•w kd . a m -4·)() p.m 494-4422 C ,,. •• Met.a Won ' from 1hr Jerry SAN08TONE GALLERY JK4·A l>cll '4!ri~en1111cd "R1p:m11n l<1gh1' N < 'ni" H1&hway IJtJuna lica'h "A Lake \uprn or" arc ka1urcd throu&h Brcalh 0 ( < htna," fraturin& Mary r ch l'J. Mon f ri Kam ·Sp rn ;ind Dooley'• w11cru 1lo", " prcr.entcd 7.9 ".m. bc11nn1n1 'I uc\duy I hmudi Mur 3. ORANGE COUNTY <:ENTY.fl I ut\ ·\un 11 a m.-4 p m 4'17 67H. .,_ IU141UPl&mJl0A"DY, '22 Otd Newport Blvd., Newpon Beacb. "The North American Cowboy -and lndian .. featurct color prtntt by Sue lknneu entitled 1"he Tarahumtra lnd11n1 ... and black and white work by Jay Duurd cnutled "The North American Cowboy. 1 ucaAbt. Throu&h Feb. 23. IO a.m .• , p.m. 631·6'0'. TLK OAIJ.f!:RY, 611 Anton Blvd , 4'UllC 120. (Oita Meta. "Propcrl1C1 w/Pool•." one o( IWO uh1bJ11on1, fea1urc1 ·new ceramic: tculpturc by G1fTord Myera, The 01her e11h1bi11on pretenl4 Mins Murray w11h MW pa1n1tnp and druwinp. Throu&h hb 9 T uc• ·Sal 11 a m ·S p.m. S.fs. AfHS UC lRVINE f'INE ARTS OAI, L£RY. ~hool of f ine Ana on um.P.u' "I Plu' I f.qual' 2: An f:xh1h111on o( 33 llu4band and Wife C'ouplc•.'' 1ncl ude1 wofk1 by Elaine and Willem de Koon1na. Mmam ~h11piro and Paul Rra~h. foyu and Mu Ko1loff and B:ar"txara \ham and An ~hadc Orpn11,cd hy Acrnicr \1c1nbaum C1alfcry in Nrw Yo(k r hwu&h fcb CJ. 1 uc1.-Sa1. (IOOn·' p m lf36·M411 LANDERS ••• ,.,..,.,.,. . b~t bfow of my life when J discovered that the woman I'd been datina for several months wa1 mamed. When we met she said she had filed for di vo rce because her husband was a drunk, a liar and a cheat. He sounded like a miserable heel. She made it clear that she wanted to-marry me a1 soon as her divorce was final. I was thrilled. Month~ later, I bepn to act suspicious when ahe told me she had moved out of the house> and had no rhonc. We met only fo r lunch. was never allowed to call her. She always called me. I finall y rt wise (can't believe it too me so fona!). I hired a private in· vestiptor and found out she had ne-.:e rfiled fordivorceand had moved into a new home ' with her .. letrible" hµ..,.nd. I am tempted to call her husbend and telJ him how she deceived us-both. Pleate ad· vise at soon a& POS•iblc .. I'm Mt of my mllld wit~ r•1• - Jim i. Mlntpa. Dear Jim: Leave U1e woma•'• -~••bu4 .. lolN. He jHt mlpt dedde '" were th IUfetlOr aM rearraa1e J•r brid1ewon. YM were a fool. A•mlt It u4 tal&e ynr l•mpt. A.ad la die f•t11n 10 wlU1 pomea w~ are .. tel)' 11a1Je. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO? TAKE A LOOK IN OATEBOOK American ORANGE COAST Natural/Healthy ,, . T .. •ARN Arr•"-'lrt I •JftQ\ M I I I ;. '14 r)ll.r"" ·~ 'J 'r'•" •, ,,.,. •~"'"'' •1'"" .,. r o4 1'> I HA ,,.,,, f -'""'"'"'V"' 0.ill'ft f}fll(" !1 I() J '.lO f f•IMlbirrftit.r1I to C>it•"·"'<J ""'"'""' I 1tuh1-'"~m;. fi4tlfvlj ''"'"' '~ '" ••• HMtaott HOUR CUI I at1tt1'1"11""1 tlfj(,11 HJ'I~ (.lfnWtll,,.. i'f; ,.., """" • ~'>'!1(1 2 '4 tan t.arod "",.,,.., '1(1 llt'Ntf"" • ..,.I.,, UJtlf)ltt1 ''"'"' l/ltt.toM !"".,..., ., l(J fl,,, .... 1•.1 / "'"~' 11-1t/ r-V•1t11t I /1'41 .. ,,., 'lji/() ~jv; ll)'°lA I l,t,U"I llNf . ',.,,.wr1 rlo!11t11 (;.> 13t 'Ai' r,,.l)o4 PAAAOll! CAFE ',rtt f '"'" ttv ill .t I'" f t•W• 1"'1 f.tl ltfl'>l11 l'1tl"• """'"J <I "" 11 IA I I I I Ir•'"' IA•,; ',.,, '""" 11 11 m lfttllf1/ H1 IA I '• I l/1t1I I llllwt-• 1t1111 '111 """~ ,,,., "' '""' I I• ,,, 1111•"1'"<1 '"' 1111- 11,li ll"NI-'"' 1,., 1111 l/f I""""'"' ..... ,, .. : ,,,.,.,,.,., ''""" 1, 1,4.ol •11/ POOR AICHARDI KITCHEN llu ~~'"'' ~.,,," ,..,,,"' .,,,,., '"'"'"-' N•ll , "II J" N IAt~I IJf•-''°"" I,,.,,. I""""'''-' 111'41,IMlf• #•lllM. 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" Vdl~ tflll ""''' ( ""Y ""'",._.'"'<" Am•v "'" 1111111111 1. < hlllllillt1141 '''*'~' I "'" t• M ( 1 1 ·1 r ,...,.,,, rol(ll1tly 1, 11 rn "' "'"' '"'Jt" I f!l,..ftllfllT...nf "'QMI/ I/ I 't() t""' )1111 ~ii• 'J I Ahlf"" fA'~"'il ?'JI.Ji) 1 .. ..,,,.,,1 fUvrl M-1""' fw,1d1 11111 ;rlll,IJ MA9'C•L'I v..w ....... ~...--n, '"''.,,..~, "°'4.Wl,M (ll.JOJllr,.I rr;~llft '''" It ntt-# '1'~t tr11 1111.rh fl(lffl 11 I'" '"'"* 1-! ()f> 11 ,, IJ•1ttl'1 lf!(J r 11(/ttflf I IO r I /111 1111 N«Hff;tNI llt\lll I f A,..I,, M...,.. fM flll')•, French RESTAURANT DIRECTORY Italian DONATILLffl The M~al ltom Cost• M4M1a ~ 1911 In OUf MW ~IOn ~ °"' lwnout plmi Md PM'• Dlt'9 In or I•• OUI ..., encl WW. ttto Mflled e.-30 W111ner Aft tt Outltlatd, bltllnd Ille lfuter In Ple"on Pf•i a, 'oontAlln VIU!ly H H HO Steaks/Seafood