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Home My WebLink About1985-02-12 - Orange Coast PilotNEWPORT BEACH Freeway Clelays spark OC wrat CalTrans advises route 55 extension, two other projects be shelved for a year officials are ~mmendina delay1 in projecU to widen both Lapina ~· itYOD Road and the Onep lf~way. The combjned price .... (or an three projects is S6S million. dep9rt.ment's proposed I 91S State Transpon.ation Improvement ~ pam, a five.-year transportation plan prepared by the department but submitted to the California Truspor- tation Commission for approval. By JEFF ADLEl\ °' ... ....,,... ..... "fhe Orange County Transpor- tation Commission demanded to know Monday why state officials arc recommendina that three Iona- It'll cost you more to get yourcaroutofhockln Costa Mesa as city ap- proves fee Increase for towing cars./ A3 Irvine residents give their views on the school dis- trict's d lspute with the teachers./ A3 California A stranded woman ·motorist couldn't count on the Border Patrol for help./ AS Nation Conversations between Ber.nhard Goetz and a female reporter about the shooting of four young men In a subway were tape-recorded .IM Saudi Arabia's King Fahd Is asking U.S. to put the pressure on Israel to agree to concessions with Palestine./ M World South Korean opposition party does surprisingly well In elections, but not wen enough./ M Soviet offlclals say Chernenko Is 'on va- cation' and won't be able · to meet with Greek premier .I A5 Mlnd&Body Toxic shock syndrof1'.le may not be In the head- lines anymore, but there are still cases that can be deadly./81 Why doesn't the good news of vintage mar- riages make the grapevine? /81 Sports Tiny Christ College Is upgralng Its basketball program In a big way - with a new $5.2 mllllon gym./C1 A sellout crowd watched boxing In Orange County Tuesday nlght./C1 Fountain Valley Hlgh's glrls basketball te&IJl Is cooking behind the play of Jackie Cook./C3 Entertainment An ambitious production of ''Jnua ChrlatSU1>9r- 1tar" hits the right note at Saddleback College.Illa BulneM AT&Tplanaa 15percent discount for long-dis- tance callers.JM llmEX Erma Bombeck 92 Brtdge 98 Bullettn Board A3 Bual,,_ EM Ct1111fted CM Comlcl 88 CrOl8WOrd ca O.th NotlOll C5 Horoecope C7 Ann Landers 82 Mind and Body 81·2 Opfnlon AS p.,_uz1 81 Poffoe Log AS PubUc Notlcel CM 8port1 C1-5 T•:Jtllon 82 '"-'•• B3 W.ttw A2 sou&ht hicJlway improvement pro- jects -iocludin& the Route SS extension throUCh Costa Meu -be delayed a year. Besides the Route SS extension, State Department of Transportation . transportation commissioners asked Caltrans District Director Heinz Heckeroth to explain the reasonina behind the proposed delays at the panel's Feb. 2S meetina. The delays arc recommended in the The proposed J98S improvement propam, which is schedWed for adoption by the California Transpor- tation Commission i11 July. rce- ommends that construction of the ) School sKippers noteff ·theh·ook Gooeymeee Coa.Dty worken wen Mill cl•oln& ap a Lapna lll1.la lntenecdon lloaday nealJa& after a gnJrer track ner- bamed and mpll]ed 3,000 1alloaa of upbalt ~ material onto tlae road. The mlztare, Nmllar to one ued aa a road -~a• to barden on contact wttb air. The aceldent · -while Gary Schaetter, is, of Lapna Nlnel wu tanatn& from Lake Pormt Drlft onto Delia,., Drl.e af aboat 1 p.m. llODdaJ' aad Illa la.d 8lalfted. Tie tnack belonp to kbolten Roo~ Serrice ofMt_.on Viejo. No 1*rf• were reported In the accident, bat trafttc wu affected when the tanlrer'• contenta coated the lntereecdon to a cleptb of two feet In aome apota. A rose is a rose and you '11 be paying through the nose By LISA MAHONEY a.M SCOTT STODDARD °' ... .,..,,... .... So. you want to buy roses fbr that special someone on Valentine's Day. Candy's still dandy, but on Thurs- day it just won't do? Well brace yourself, big spender. That long-stemmed display of devo- tion will cost you. A dozen tastefully arranged roses arc selling for between $50 and $60 at area florists. A boxed venio n of the delicate beauties costs slightly less. Discouraged? Don't be. Romance can still bloom by the half-dozen at a comparable reduction in price. And cheaper stiU arc red carnations or an arrangement of spring fl owers like tuli~ ~isies, sweet peas and inses, area 11on sts say. If you're still determined to send the heart of your heart a rosy message, consider this: different colored flowers convey different emotions. Red roses represent love and arc the most popular choice for Valen- tine's Day, says Sandra Rico, man- ager of the Flower Garden in Hunt- ington Beach. White roses symbolize purity and innocence while the yellow vanety can sugest either friendship or jealousy, she said. Pink roses. like white, mean purity and simplicity. They arc pven by those Wlth "a clean heart." says Emma McCollom. manager and de- siencr of Magnolia florist in Foun- tam Valley. Aoral designers can create arrange- ments that convey the gJver's feelings. McCollum says. "It says something. It's not just a creation. 1t talks.·~ If you want to say. "l love you," order a pink and white flower ar- rangement. If friendship 1s what's on your mind. smooth yellow blooms arc the proper choice. But, while color comb1nattons are perfectly appropriate. don't make the mistake of ordenng a wtute. yellow and and purple flower arrangement for your honey. florists warn. Such a grouping conv~s sadness and 1s commonly used 1n funerals. Valentine's Day ranks with Mother's Day and Cbnstmas 1n the posy trade. flonsts sa) And 1t's cspcc1ally so now that women have (Pleue .ee ROSS/ A2) Business heavyweights boost UCI By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... ....,,... ..... • Some of Oranae County's most influential business leaders wiU play a larger role in fund-raising for UC Irvine. The business leaders have qreed to serve as overseer directors and mem- bers of the executive committee of the UC Irvine Foundation board of directors. The group includes developer Vic- tor C. Andrews of Andrews Brothers of California; Arnold 0 . Beckman, vice chairman of SmitbKline Beckman; Athalie R. Clarke, a stock- holder in I.be Irvine Co.;-Gavin S. Herbert. an executive with AJlerpn Pharmaceuticals; Walter 8. Gerken, chairman of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance: developer Donald M. Koll. chairman of the Koll Co.; Gen. William Lyon. chairman of the Willi.am Lyon Co. and co-owner of AirCal: R4chard J. O'Neill. owner of Rancho M1ss1on Y1eJo: and de- veloper Henry T . Scgcrstrom, man- aging partner of CJ. Sqcrstrom ~nd Sons. At a Jan. 31 mceung of the. lJC Irvine Foundation. Gerken was named chairman of the non-profit organization's exttutive committee. Newly elected to the oversttrs and executive committee was Donald B~n. chamnan and pnnc1pal owner of the Irvine Co. Last year. B~n donated S 1 m1lhon toward construe· uon -of a new events center al UCI. The UC Irvine Foundauon is a non-profit corporauoo formed to raise. invest aod admimster contnbu- t1ons to the univcnny.lt d1rcc1on (Pleue eee UCI/ A2) Newport won·tend truant battle despite appeals court.ruling BJ iiEVB MAUIZ ............. Newport Beach police .will not abandon a suciceuful anll·tnaancy patrol even thouah state law prohibit.I police from .dctainina YOUQI ~ unlea there is proof they are p&a)'IDI ~ said they bOl)e to wort around the recent court nalin& by k«pina coruacts with ltldl on a •'JoW- key 1cveL" Youthful-look:ina peoole should undenuod that they Ire me to leave or can refuse to answer questions when appr<>Kbed by officcn. advited City Attorney Robert Burnham. Burnham said police must avoid leavina the impression that the per- son is beillJ ordcTed to answer q uestions or ts beina restrained from lea . vtng. . f The legality o the truancy crackdown was thrown into question last month following a rulina by the 4th District Court of Appeals. The court ruled that police can not detain a youthful-k>okina penon unless they have first-band knowl-ed&e that the person is cuttina IChooL The Orange County District At· torney's office has asked the state (Pl-..e .-TllOAJllCT I A2) PSAasks OCfor jet test • onno1se By JEFF ADLER °' ... .,.., ........ With the fl1f}lt test of one new generation quiet jetlin~ already under Its belt. the Orange County Board of Supervisors wilT be uked Wednesda} to consider scheduli04 a scncs of flight tests for another quiet aircraft. the 100-rssengcr Bnush AerOSP!iCC BAc-14 Pacific Southwest Airlines, which flies the high-wina BAe-146, has asked supervisors for pcnn1ss1on to dt'monstrate thai the plane can meet John Wayne Airport's rigid no1x gu1dehncs. inctudmg a new regu- lation that would pennit airlines Oytng the quietest aircraft to qualify for additional fltghts. Just last weekend, AirCal put the redesigned Boe1n1 737-300 throuah a seven-flight test and came away hcanencd by the preliminary find- 1 ngs. Ftnal results of the test are expected Wednesday The jetliner probabl) will meet the touaher OOl5'C standard for tradcout fli~tslS Iona as (Pl--eee .r&T/A.2) Can supervisor play Solemon ROBERT HYtl>MAN Compromise.plan posed for Heights f Or SA Heights? The fate of Santa Ana Hdah11, the commu.ni~. ~\IU"llCd b)' both bone ttaill and flilbt pe&h.t. it apeacd to be delenniDed Wedntlday whm residents try one lat time 10 penua4c the Oruae County Boerd of Supe:r-vason on .Ut coune the communi- ty's future witJ follow. In wili of their Jan. 30 detilion to ·~ .... ts.out of John Wayne Ajrpon, tbe ~n now m\llt dcdde bow Santa Ana Heiahts. which lia ., tbe net of lbe airpon's maan Nn'ftay, shc:Mald be mteveloptd for it to be camP1t1b6t wu8' airport n : F ' ··· N· t\ of Supervisors have all strugled wnh in rtttnt ~us. For tomt 1tt1dcnts, f11meu means ldbD1 ltwtr homes for an cq\utab&c price IO they can move away ftom \.be communttf and the Jet no111e that for ~bu ,...urd them. noic raidcn~ reprucnt.ed by a lfO'IP mMed ABCOM. maintaan .that * swat way to ett a (air pntt is to hi~ tbctr propeny ret0ned to allow for coeltnlC'tJCM\ of office bu11d1ap They e1n dWn 5ietl tbclr homes to commm:.J devdopers 1nct mo .. -e .• ,.. faimesstoothttnt11hbon..1nclu.d· (PIH• -dl0111'9/ A2) R tley recommendtn conversion of 170 noise-affected homes I J JEFF ADI.Ell · .... ..., ....... Oral\IC County Board of Super· VltOn ctwrman Tbomu R1tey rte· ommta.dcd Monday that u~•son ldoPt a com pt91ni1t land·ute plan for nta n.a He\ab that ~ the e~cntual COft\mion of no Cs 1n the mot\ 001 ns.n.i<tt 1lfQ1 o( CM small community near JOhn Waynt A' • ~ an a lM'mOf'IJMl\1m dit- tnbu\C'd to suprNaton. recunmend· I cd the board adopt a plan that would allow C'Ompet1na aroups of residents "to punue their v1s1on of Santa Ana Hel&hts." tfc said h1 plan Ptrmitu vanety of land WC$ tn the embanled communi- ty JUSt off the a1rpon's nwn runway and puts the COUftty ID the PQJtbon Of ProttSSJf\I land-use pc:mnts 1n ~ cordance with property owncn· indi- \ 1dual prcfcttnccs. R1\c 's plan propotCS: •The m t hea-vily no11e4ffee\ed ataJ ak>nJ ~ Slrt:C1 t'VCD\"'6lty ,..ouJd ht convened from rea.climtial use \o a profeqaonaMdmia\IU"ltive 1on1ni to allow mott n~ pttl'* Offl('C bUJJdiqp ·~parks to cX"Clop lft the • ...... (Pinn -an.&T /A.a) " a. ... c... DAILY P1l01' l'ruleday, FebruatY 12, 198& =~Artukovic ' shearing pOstponed LOS ANOELD (AP) -A U.S. Lawyers for the 8S·yeaM>ld ~te llJeed 10 a lut-mlnute Yuplavian immiarant nowhvinaln pollpOftement Monday of the exll'I-Surfaide Colony claim that OSI, ~ dibOD beari .. for alleted war crim1· oftice known foT tracklna down Nwa nal A~ An•ovk,_yiekSina to a in the United States. in11tpttd the requett fOr tettimony fint fi'Qrn the extradition request by the Yuplav bl9d ol the 90vemment'1 Nu:i· aovemment. . .. ... b•~ = Brown 111d he would conunue ''"' U.S. ' te Volney Brown extradition burina, which had been ordend N Sher head of the Officie scheduled to beain Wednctday. until of Soecial lnveatIPtion1, to ny bete Feb. 19 to allow 'Sher's tetdmO!'Y and Wtdnelday ud ...Ufy about the Jive defense attorneys more time to ltMlit of the cue ....,t Al1ukovic. ~Jl9re. TRUANCY PATROLS ••• hoa~l Supreme Court to overturn the do- ciJjoa but the hifb court tw not indicated whether it wUI consider the request. Jn \be meantime, Capt. Jim Gar- diner said police will continue to seek out 1ehool..u.ippin1 students in the beach city and take them into tempor· arr, custody. 'A lot of this is semantics conJentual contact versus deten- tion." Gardiner· explained. "h's a very fine line.'' "()ptration Back To School" has resulted in hiaher school atttndance and lower daytime crime ftaurcs since it was started last September, Sit. Paul Hennisey said. Students found out of school are taken back to their campus or. if they arc not Newport Beach residents. arc held at the city jail until their parents can a1T1nge to pick them up. The truancy crackdown has .. Mr. Shef wlU be the oaly w1tn ... called on the eole iaaue of duo proc:ett aad imU111tion,.. Brown uid. '"The question Will be whether~ wu any ampemuu!bl. inatiption on the pan or the United St.tta 1ovem-men1.•• Tbt defeote team hu arsuect vehemently tba& 1Anukovic is tidna subjected to ~iolatJon1 of hit civn ri&hll. forced to face ICCUUtiont which were raited at other pn>clled .. inp 2S yea.rueo. broupt aeneraJly favorable raction from school ldmini1t11ton and parents. Some 1tudent1, tbouah. have voiced objections. In the ftnt months of the procram, the number of tTUanll detained by police went up S33 pe.rcent from the previous year -from <42 to 224. Durina the same period, daytime crime went down I 2 percent and daily school attendance ibared 22 percent. accoroina to police fiaures. JET NOISE TESTS REQUESTED ••• J'rom 1 thOle niabU 11C nown at levels below the plane's 140-~nger capacity to lbort·baul destinations such as San frandtco. Supervisor Thomas Riley, an a letteraddtelled to board members, 1s expected to uk that supervisors schedule the BAc-146 test series from Thursday throuah Feb. 21 . The test series would consist of 1even ftia)lu, two at muimum gross takeoff wciaht and five others at viryina weiahts. Be)'ond meeting minimum noise rcqu1remenu to be&i!' _pa11en$C! ter· vice at John Wayne, PSA oftic&al111C hopeful the new Jetliner will be able to meet the more 1lrlo,ent requirement th.It would al1ow them to qualify for ~ditional .. tradeout" tlipts be&in• nina April 1, when aupervisora ten· tatively have urud to increue airpon niabt k've[s to 5S per dar,. PSA Vice Pmident Ocnnia 0 Dell, in a Jetter requcstina the ru,bt ttlt, said the airline would, like 10 ll'lde three cxi1tin1 PSA fli&hta. which ux noi1er,exisdn1aircraf'i, forsixquieter flipu Oown by the BAe-146 once the new rqulatfon1 JO into effect. Under the plan approved by the board Jan. 30, 1fairlines with qualify- in• jetliners avail them1elves of 001se-rcducin1 "tradeout" fliahll, the S5 fli&hts permitted at the ai~ woulcfbe flown'by a l11U ofl9 no11jcr jets, 1uch 11 the MD-80, and 16 ni&hu flown by the quieter BAe-14€ or 737-300. COUNTY ROUTE DELAYS PROTESTED ••. l"romAl other pr. ojects in order to accommo- datt the fundin,a of new project~ 1n adj~inin1count1es," he said in a letter askina Caltrans for an explanation of the proposed delays. In addrcssina the commission. Riley singled out Los Anaeles Coun- ty, which commissioners long have believed receives funding at the expense of Oranae County highway improvements. Riley also said he found the proposaJ "very frightenin•" and wanted to "challenge it," notmg that county transportation com- mi11ionm have several months to press for cbanaes before a program is adopted. However, Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who recently was elected chairman of the powerful California Transportation Commiatio"1 said that delays were recommended be- cause there is an acrON-tho-board funding shortage for biahway pro- jects. "The money needed to com~tc the projects just is not there,' the chainnan-eJect exp1ained. "The iuuc is money, pure and simple. We need hiJhcr taxes to pay for the projects th.It are on line now ... Because of the ahonqe, caused by static psolfoe tu revenues and lkyrocketina ta.d nwntenance cosu, projects throu&hout the 1t.t1e may have to be delayed or canceled, Ncstande said. .. All I can say ii Cal trans hat a responsibility to submit ua a time frame based on the money available. It's up to us to take that a1J and hammer out a coherent plan that is fair to the state," he added. "J'U do all in my power to protect Oran,e County. But Orange County it,not alone. Others have it more IC{'erc. Herc. at least there only IJ'C dcla¥1. no cancie11ations ... UCI FUND RAISERS NAMED ••• P rom Al and st.tfTfrom the un1vers1ty manage various fund-raising programs, an- cludina the UC Irvine Annual Fund, the Chancellor's Club, the Business and Industrial Associates and special ROSE ••. From A l aotten into the act. More and more women are ro-- mancing their swceucs with flowe rs. florists say. Thas year. a popular choice for men 1s a vase of r05CS or carnations with balloons and a bottle of champagne attached. one flonst said. fund-raising campaigns such as the one under way now for the Donald Bren Events Center. The foundation board members formerly made up the UC Irvine Board of Over'lttrs, a panel formed three years ago to advise the chancellor on issues of unaversaty and community cone.em. The community leaders were praised by UCI Chancellor Jack Peltason for assuming the expanded role in campus fund-raasang. "UC lrvine·s successes arc due. an large pan. w the hard work and ded1cat1on of our fncnds an the commun1t~ ... Pchason said. "And our further ambitions can only be reahzed--wrrh the continued suopen of Orange County's leadership. "This new board of directors represents a maturina of the campus and gives us the kind of organizatton which has been so succ.essful al other maJor research univenities." Beyond the executive committee:, 1he UC1 foundation has 17 directors at large. They arc Patrick Cadipn. Dorothy Doan. Wilham P. Ficker. James Gianulia.s, Meredith KhachiaiJln, Paul F. Marx. James P. McNally, Thomas H. Nielsen, David L. Quisl· ing. Elaine Redfield, Mary Roosevelt, Gerald Si monis, Thomas Testman, Marion Buie, Marianne Mc0ol)ald Mon. Hugh Saddington and Robert Shelton. RILEY URGES HEIGHTS COMPROMISE ..• From Al ic-Otty --Tempe ao °' ~Q1@~ 'lllONTS J , .... ~ .... II .. u... ,_... .. 13 w_.,,.._ C >? ... ..... ~.,.._....,. .. ......... 42 n ....... II n ..... ..... 111..,. -v·•• s110 ... 0cCtuOf0,.y C,tll• "''" .... ..... ........... fa fl ' ""' . /lllWf1 Ill t4 =: .... II " ., "•••'"6 ........... s-,~., ,.~·· ~ ~ II 11 o:t 24 ....... 41 2t eeMaAM • Arlelftor ... 11 04 NlwC>tlMM • ,. Calif. Tempe ..... Ctw .. AdllM ... .. .... Y0'11 41 a6 TlllOeV..., It MIMl!eQly 4a .. Nortoll,Ve 60 .. '°"-,. ......... 61 u ~Oii) .. n :.t· -IOt 14 ._. ~ •• y ........ ~ a llllllrNn 41 M ~ a.a °' ~= a .eo Ill 11111 Ill*" " 28 on.noo 74 47 ....... OI ·II "'"•~"'-41 11 lln6l• fO 61 Surf report ... M M ~ 7a 41 ,_ • M e.on 35 2t ~ .... .. 12 1..--.r 67 H ...... 41 ,, 40 II Loi Mfllle 11 .. 1.0CA'*' -...,.,. c.... II 2t '°'11eftd,Or. .. 'U OelllMO .. 47 ""'llllJ::. .... ,... ,.. Olllrte9lon,l.C. N w ,.,~ 40 H ':ii::.:'.. ... 12 """' . .....,_. 0-1 ,.., ~~v H • :::!"' .. 40 "9cl N 4t .................. 0-1 = 56 11 .. 11 ........ air 13 .. =1~plrl 0.1 giri~:· .. 211 ..._.. r, ~ ....... 66 42 0-1 ,.. 11 ,. llLNI ..... ... ,. 0-1 ,.. ~ 42 31 .. ,...,.,.. 1t • ... Qlllll 1 I 60 ~~ 1 ..., ~ .. u llllLAMOll) ,. .. ...~ fO .. W ... *"P:M ~Oii. 44 ... ... Anlonlo .. ,. ........... 13 40 ..... ~:._,.,,... CoMcltd.HH. " ,. ... "'*"'" • 11 ........ .. .. Dllll-A Won!\ 41 21 ......... 2f a ................ Ort tor 24 '*"-Tl dee ==: • 13 ..... II • ..... ,Ill. 40 It ---• 21 ...... 17 21 O.MolflM n o:t .,._~ 11 ~ ...... N 14 TOOAY Jrl 09lroll 11 ii ,_.... H OI lllllOCI NII t-ICI hlglll 4:46p u °'*"" 2.1 .QI ruoeon • • ---.. 40 leoolldtow t~p.m I.A .,_ .., It TWle .. II 0...... 11 47 ,....,... .Of .. w~ 41 .. == 75 ... ••1••AY ,~ 01 •ti ..... II t2 " " """ .. ,,.. .. "' u ==·· 40 " ......... 41 .. Mefltowtt n ,.. ,Intl_ 11:14 a.m. o.o M H ........... 13 40 9-'4 hlglll f:$0p"' . , • .. Eztended Mt. Wlilor\ 17 .. 9-IOIOw IO:tfplft. u HMlttrd .. 2t ........ ... 43 ....... 40 n ...., .... .. 43 ..,. -::Io. 6,:14 p..111 ....... HonoMu ti • Onwto 7' 40 w ........... &.l'I ..o ... ..-Hou9IOll 60 87 ~ '""""-'"'llOC ,........,. 71 41 ,, 27 .. ---Of tlln ......... 7' 40 M5•'6p.m. ~ .... 11111111 " 2t ,~Ol lllur •. ..,._..Ill"°"""' ..._..... 10 43 Moon ... ·~. 11: 12 a.111 .. ,... .Mc*eon,Me w~a11·1 .,,..~ .... ..-.,...,... .. '1 9'11-0ftlleftllOft, ~--"' ... ..,,,., ... 71 37 ~ ti 01 "" .. .._ .. 40I ...... ...... ~ M .. ll:MLlll. HEIGHTS FUTURE GOES oN THE LINE ••. P'romAl iog the ,Back Bay Comm~nity M-work with ABCOM members on a goina to put in a three-story office sociation.. means preservh_11tberural. plan that would represent their wisb-buildina next door," said Stellhorn. residential atmosphere of Santa Ana cs, uid Rich Adler, the planner who lives on Acacia Street. "It aeates Hciahll -a community wbOIC work:ina moat closely with the Santa an unstable community." bucol.ic character they say is an Ana Heiaht• land-use i11ue. Stellhorn said a plan that aJlow1 for irreplaceable amenity for fut-srow-AdJer uid Ril:l: wanted another homes to coexist with office buildinp · ~-Co nty •• 1A. be Pia simply wouldn't work. ll)J...,•••.., u · plan to consider on..-t n-"YouhavetohavcadefinedlJ'Clof ABcoM membcn say if their ninJ Commission's recommen-planning. .. she said. "If you all~w for neilhbon don't want to leave, they dauon. dual-use or au P.A. (profcssiooal- ahouldn't be forced to IO· They can While the plan ~ by Riley administrative 20nin1 to aJlow for remain behind with the increased jet Monday wu written memben of offices), the community is gone." noise and new office bulldinp. his own staff, it is t>. larttly on the Mullan maintains that ABCOM The Back Bay Community A~ composite plan compjled by the members who want to sell their sociation, on the other hand, says 1f plannina staff and ABCOM repraen-homes and move from the communl- ABCOM membert· want to move, t.tlivcs. ty have a better opportunity to do so then move. Sell your home to The composite p1an calls for allow-under his proposal than the com- someono who will buy it-but pleue ina a dual use of homes and offices in posite plan they support. . don't cbanle a community you won't Santa Ana Heiabts. AdleT 11ys. ABCOM mcmben can sell tbru be 1iving in anymore. homes as residential property for u Not only would residents not be much. if not more. as what they will Both s1de1 present strong argu-forced to move away against their receive under the office zonina. ments supponcd by their own will. they would be allowed sell their Mullan says. proposals, drawin~ and other plans homes to either a homcbuyer or an The reason why property values they say can carry them out. office developer. have declined in recent years, he uys, Over the past five years. perhaps Adler said while a transition from is because Santa Ana Hei&hts resi- tbe strongestadvocate ofrezonin(!hc residential to office uses in the dents have been reluctant to make community for construction of office community might raise problems. improvements an face of an uncertain buildings and business parks has been they could be addressed by specific future. Rita Jones, a. Cypress Street resident building requirements and regu-No one WlShcs to P.urchase or and secretary of ABCOM (an aero-tations. improve a home if it wtU be lost to nym created from the names of five "There arc going to be inevitable redevelopment, Mullan said. streets in the community -Acacia, conflicts that arc hard to visualize let "It's like beina told you have Birch, Cypress. Orchard and Mesa). alone ensure against.. but they can be. cancer. You'd probabl~ stop puttlna f Sa addressed." Adler said. money into your IRA.' The 22-ycar resident 0 nta Ana The composite plan puttoaethcr by But with defined areas of plannin1i Heights says Jet noise bas become ABCOM and the county planning both the office and the residential nearly intolerable and, followina the staff at Riley's sua.,.stion has an•,.red zoning becomes more valuable, he recent Board of Supervisors action to _.. .,.. · da'I fl' .. i. fi 41 those seekin& to preserve the com-said increase average 1 "I i.,Jls rom munity. . Aiso, by limiting the area where to 55. is expected lO mcrease. J k M II 1 < d l business om,..-can ~ bu1'lt to only . ac u an~ J-year rc11 en • ,._. uic Last month. the county Planning says allowing homes to exast next to 1hc streets that arc most sensitive to Commission recommended allowing offi ce buildings would spell noise. it ensures the transition will be properties in the most noise-sensitive catastrophe. successful. areas to be rcwncd for office build· "If you put mixed uses in there. you By limiting the supply of office ings. Some homes would be targeted have destroyed the ~ole neiah-space, propeny owners on thOIC for possible redevelopment as apan-borhood," Mullan said. "Both the streets have a better chance of scllina dents would be entitled to pan1c1paLe an a Purchase Assurance Program to sell their homes. maller dunng a public heanng Wednesday .,. mcnts or condominiums. But more homcsand the offices would be hun." and moving away. In urgJng supervisors to adopt has amponantly, the remainder of the Mullan and the Back Bay Com-Riley ha.sonly one vote on the five- compromise plan. Raley notes t~at community would be preserved for munity Association supporud the member board. But becaute he re~ Raley. whose d1stnct include~ both Sani.a Ana Heights and John Wayne •The area west of Cypress Street Airport, saad he found that neither the would be zoned to permit both the plan adopted by the Orange Co unty current agncultural zoning and pro-Planning ( omm1u100 nor a &tafT· feu1 onal-adm1n1strat1ve. recommended alternative "accom· •The area cast of Cypress Street modate' the goals of both of the would be zoned to permit both the philosophies 1hat abound 1n Santa current agncultural zoning or. upen Ana Heights" conversion, medium~ensity rcs1· Tht staff-reco mmended altema- dcntial units, with a maximum of 12 t1vc did no1 go far cnou~ lo units per acre. accommodate the goals of residents •The area along the northerly ~1dc who wish to remain in their ho mes, of Mesa Dnve, except for lots al 1he while 1he Planning Commission's intersection or Acacia Street, would plan did not adequately address the be retained for residential uses. dcme\ of those who wish to have The Santa Ana Heiahts land·u~ !heir propeny rcdcsagnated for non- plan. an 1mpon.ant component of !he rc\1dcn11al u~s and sold. he said. wider John Wayne A1rpon expansion R 1lcy aide Ken Hall. who handles project, 1s intended to bnng the a1rpon-related matters for the supcr- communny 1nto compliance with visor. \aid there arc 170 homes in the st.tit noise regulations. core area proposed for full conversion Supcrv1sor1. who deferred acti on while I O~ ~omcs fall anto the area on the plan durina a Jan. 30 a1rpon where exa!tang land use' would be bcarina, are scheduled to take op the · melded wath new 1on1n1t. opposana sades from the communitx equestrian and residential uses. ~Ian approved J~n .. 22 by the county resents the community, fellow super- w1ll make "compelhn& arguments Wh'I th Pl C · 's lannina Commission. visors ma~ defer to his nro-...·1. for one plan or another during the 1 e e annang ommissaon ... .,.,... proposal leaves Jones and several of Cisca Stellhorn, president of the Yet wit a history of chanset in the hcanng. her ABCOM neighbors out of the Back Bay Community Associataon. proposals for their community, Santa "Bul, I believe at is mandatory that office rezoning plans. Riley's said the plan to be recommended by Ana Heights resi dents uy they're we seek a compromise, or I am sure proposal does not. Riley''w1pes out the entire commun1-taking nothing for arantcd. we will accomplish very little in the Faced with the Plannin~ Com· ty." . . "This is the last chance," Mullan end exceQt that we will continue to ... At ' I n "Who 1s •"an& to want to move tn said. "Sure. we'll make our ftl\jlti•'on have problems wi th land use in Santa mission recommcnu. ion, 1 ey 1 • .-.,.,.. u AnaHcigh~··~wd. ~1s~tru~~~=t~h~e =co~un=t:v:p:l:an~n:i~n~a:s~~~ff:l~o~1~~rle~w:h:e~n:y~o:u~k:n'o~w~y~o~u~r~n~~:·ah~bo~r~ils~kln~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Riley also explained that in prepa~- in& hi s compromise plan. he found 1l very difficult to recommend any plan that encouraaed residcntiaJ use of the mos1 noise-sensitive area. as many community residents had asked. Among aroups Riley said he met with an the put several weeks while developing the plan were represent.I· tivcs from the Back Bay Homeownen Association, proponen ts of the Plan· n1n1 Comm1ss1on'a plan and mem- bers of ABCOM, a aroup of home- owftcrs who preferred the staff. recommended alternative. Designed, Finished Installed Just Call 642-6086 What do }OU like aboat Ult Dally Piiot? Wllat don't you like? Call tlte namber at left and yoer mes1a1e wlll b4' rtrorded, treaacrlbd aad delivered to U.e appropriate dllOr. _, , ''°"1 " f...., .,.. "°' ,... '!OJI ~ l!y • JO II "' t•• c.f"'• 1 I> ,,, MIO 'I""' Cl"1'f Ml bt ,,...._.., s.i .. ,,., • ...., .... ""'' " ,.,.,, ... "'.JI , .. -fO" Cttpy Dy 1 • "' t • t .... O'. 10 • '" •lie! '"'"' • ,~.,. ""' Dot __ .., Clrcue.tlon T1le ptaonee ~ OtM91 C-"'"''' /lo•-...... Tbt Hmf 24·boar aa1wttrln11en•lce may be Hf'd to record lt&ten to tllle editor on any topic. Coatrlb•tors to 04tr Letters colema me1t lllcl•de tlllelr namtt and tf'lt phollt aembtt fer nrlflcatlon. No clrC91atlH calls, ple11e. Ttll u• what'• oe ynr mllHI. OAA"ivr COA5 T lilly Pilat H.L lchwertz m Publisher Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Advertising Olrec1or Aoeemery Churchmen Controller Robert L CantreH Production Men Ager Donald L. wtftlama Circulation Meneg r Clrcu .. tlon 714/142...e:aN Clet ttfted ~ 7141142·971 Aff oth« depertmentt IU-4121 MAIN CWFtcl no -· ""' ~· • I.MM C.A ,..., """' ""' l'IM c.ie ~ r A t1.?e11 C.~•IQI~ 11)1 I ()r ... CM'lf ~ ~ No ·-lfQf... llvtltll'(lrle ~~ ... 11 .. Or ..-i ... -,._ _,, .. repr~ .... _ tPK* ,.. -"''""'"""-~------------------• ..... ~ ,.., ro41'Yf r"' ti eu.t• ...... c-.or1111 1Vf'11 IU IOOI ~(II'°" Cl'(,.,,,. .. ,. INlt\INy D1-4 M 90~ VOL 71. NO. Ml FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET .TODAY ••• AT PACTORY DIRmCT PRICDI c.11(714)148-tl41or141-1717 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mela. CA 92127 ' Oranac County'• fire Foxes, 12 wort.i~ firemen wbo appear in• 1985 calcndar. wUl aell copies of their calendar at _aj*ial appearance. toni&ht, Feb. 19 and Feb. 26 at TUl"enfa in Newport Beach, 3388 V. Udo. The firemen will raitc fund' for Bum <:en1.er at UCI Medical Ceruerby 1elJln11utotntphed copies of their calendar. Up to S30,000 ia hoped to br railed countywtde to purchate crhlcal care equipment for the Bum Cenier. The calendars are marketed by the Oranae County Bum Auociation and the Ladie1 Auxiliary of the Oranac County Fire Department. For more infonnation calJ Pegy Olcnn at 960-0'36. ' ArtUt notn work at HBHS Artlat Ricard Demarco. director of the Edinbura F~1tiv1l, will conduct 1 free 1lidc ahow and an exhibit of h11 wC>rl( taniaht at the Huntinaton Beach Hip School Student Center. The prOlf'lm, titled "The Artist as Explorer " will be held at 7:30 p.m. and ia open to all student1 ind their parinta. • Glaucoma .creenbJ6 .clJedaled The Golden Timers Senior CentU will offer a 1Cteenin1 for alaucoma Wednesday mom in& at the center, 114 E. 19th St., Costa Meaa. No appointment is nccesl¥)'. Funher information may be obtained by callina the center at 642-227S. B 'aal B'rltlJ women meet The Coastline chapter of B'nai B'ri th Women will meet Wednesday at the County Line Restaurant in Irvine for a dinner mcctin& at 6 p.m. Area women are invited, and funher information and directions are available by caJling SS 1-0184. . A mton bear Hollytrood talk The Orampaw Pettibone Squadron of the A1socia- tion ofNaval Aviation will hold its next mcctina Thursday morninJ in the Officers' Oub of the Marine Corps· Air Station tn Tustin. The hangar doors will open at 1 l:30a.m. followed by a noon luncheon. For the record Pflcbolu Profeta, 2, of lnine bu bl8 flnterprlnt. taken by Nancy Laeef, pnet- dent of tbe lrYtne 8oroptomiat8' Chab, at a child ldentlflcadon cfialc 9P0U0N4 bJ' lntae ····"*'· Squadron member Frank Coahlan, who has been connected with the movie industry since 1919, will be the day's speaker.Cali S-S 1·11 H for additional information. I' Women .et motivation talk "Motivation Through Team Buildina" will be the topic of Thursday's meeting of the Balboa Harbor AJumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at 10 a.m. in the home of Suzanne Neville in Huntington Beach. ~esa council approves $2 auto towing increase I sympathize with tbe teachcn. But, the kids suf. fer. If they have to make up work it's not fair. Betty Kurkjian, owner of a time management business, will be the aucst SJ?Clker at the luncheon meetina. Call 962-7846 for details. By TONY SAAVEDRA OfllleOlllr ......... Three towina companies qualify under city reaulations to impound cars on private property, such as apartment complexes and shoppina ccnten. Private impoundina is handled by the property owner, while the city contracts with tow1na com- paniC$ for removing can from public areas. involuntary consumen. While coo- trollina prices, the ordinance also 1et1 standards that, amona other thinp. ensure that the car will be stored within the city. Stre. .emlnar at college Streu and how to combat 1t will be the topic of a seminar Thursday at Golden West College in Huntinaton Beach. Charges for towin& and impound- ing cars parked illeplly on private property in Costa Mesa will soon be raised, with the basic fee increasina from $40 to $42 per vehide. Marriaae and family counselor Rich Sobel will present the three-hour program at 7 p.m. in the Community Center. The fee is $8, and additional mformation is available at 891 -3991 . Motorists who claim the im- pounded cars arc responsible for payin& the city-regulated rates. The new charges were unofficially approved last week by the City Council. which also ordered staff to draft an amendment to Costa Mesa's towina ordinance that would provide for an annual rate increase. The charaes would be tied to the yearly Consumer Price Index. The rate increaaes propoled by Harbor Towina. G & W Towina and Custom Towina would only affect private propeny impounds and not other services. Roeder said motorists were havina problems with towinacompanies that had taken their cars to Stof'llC yards on the other side of the county, runnina up the milca,t fees. "Not only did they have aU those fees to pay, but they bad to fiod a way to set to places like Fullerton," he said. Jlarlne Corp11 auction •lated Most of the increases are sli&ht. with the laraest jump from S 11.SO to SIS for releasing cars after business hours. . Ktn' 1rly ........ lnt.e .w ...... .......... Im. ¥ ............. Typewriters, vehicles and sleeping~ are amona i1.em1 to be sold by the Defense Property Disposal Office Thunday at the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro. RqJstration wiJI be&in at 8 a.m. at the auction will bqin at 9 a.m. at the DPOO, Buildina 319. Call Wilma Stena at 6S 1-3771 for more information. Council members are expected to vote on the new f ccs proposed by towing companies as wcfl as the amendment next month. Assistant City Manqer Allan Roeder said the city towin1 rqu- lations were approved in 1979 to provide some protection for the However, Roeder said rqulatina fees was harder than merely rqu- latina standards. because the cny has not devclot>ed an accurate method for dcterminina a "fair rate of return." He had asked the council to eliminate the rate reaulauons altoaether. .. My o.d is a principal and my brother and brother-in-law are teachcn. so I set both l1des ofh. l don't lb.ink it's ri&bt. ... f wb.at they set will 1 m prove the Cid ucauonaJ system in lrvinc then rm all for It." CJJJ.Jd await program Rt The Fountain Valley Neighborhood Watch will host a propam on child assault Thursday evening. The IUC$l speaker will be Mary Alice Bastian, director of Child Assault Prevention in Oranae. The 7:30 p.m. meeting is scheduled for the Ci ty Council chambers of Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Admission is free and refresh menu will be served. Public forum Wednesday on San Joaquin Corridor State opens case against Moses By ne Attodate4 Pres1 LOS ANGELES -A prosecutor claimed today that two-time Olympic aold medalist Edwm Moses solicited sex from a policewoman posina as a prostitute in an operation that wu routine and not desisned to nab celebrities. Guanno sa1d. Officen who were moruton~ the con- vcnat1on between Moses and Officer Susan Gonzalez on Sunset Blvd. early Jan. 13 allO will tesll~, Guanno said. Tueeday,Feb.12 • 6:30 p.m., lrvlae ·City Conell, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m. NeWJOrt-M.,. Ualfle4 Sdool Dtttrict Boan ., Ed~. Harper Community Center. 42S E. 18th St., Cos~ Mesa. • 7:30 sf.m. HuUa,ioe Bead Uldoa Hip ~ltool Olttrtd District Headquarten. I 02S I Yorktown Ave., Huntin&ton Beach. • 7:30 p.m. Perry Flp t Back Committee, Perry School, 1923 1 Hardina Lane, Huntington Beach. The allcptions came in openm& state- ments by the prosecution that were challenaed by a defense attorney who said Moses would be proved innocent. Moses 1s chaf'ICd wtth soliciting sex from a pohccwoman. a misde- meanor. "The combtncd wei~t of this testimony will make clear to this Jury what sadly and rearctt.ably IS already Cleat to the people ... lhat Mr. Edwin Moses did tohcit'' an IC1 of prostitution. Deputy City Attorney Michael J. Guarino said. Municipal Court jurors Will hear testimony from the undercover policewoman to whom Moses, 29, allegedly offered SIOO for an act of oral sex and an act of sexual 1Qtcrcou~. • Th1s task force operation was not some special operation destaned to mqnetize (trap) the cars of celebOties." Guanno told the six- man. six-woman JUI)' which was seated Mon- day. MotCS. who has pleaded mnooent. was atTeStcd last month dunnc a police prostJtutlon crackdown m the HollywOod area. lf conv1cted. be faces up \0 ai.x months in JaJI and a S 1,000 fine, or both, althouab fir1t-t1me offendcn usually are pven a small line and put on probation. In ope"nina remarb for the ddemc. attorney Edward Mcdvene said it will be proven that Moses d.id not solicit a 1e. ICt from the pohocwoman and that thae lft ddc:repancin brtwcen m1t1al pohce accounu of the incident and the versions wh•ch wtll be praentcd. Bandit robs Huntington photo store of $45 cash the 300 block of South Bayfronl on Balboa Island. The intruder made off with nearly S 1,200 in Jewelry and several bath towels. • • • A stereo worth S 1,000 was stolen from a BMW parked at Newport Center • • • A hfe raft worth $ 1.200 WU stolen dnvcr'1 suk. • • • A camera and equipment. wonh SS86, were reported stolen from TeWinkle Park sometime between 3 p.m.and3:JOp,m. unday The1tems wett let\ unattended • • • A tool box. tools and 1 scuba tank were rq>aned stolen from an open Pf11C 1n the 600 block of Sbahmar Drive 10metime bc~~n S p.m unday and 6: l S a.m. Monday. The loss was reported at SS70. • • • DamllC was estsmatcd at $2,00Q after the Marden C.enter School, 695 W I 9th St., was ransacked aometime between 3 p.m. Saturday and 7:0S p m Monday. N<>thint was reported stolen from the IChool. but wtndoM were smashed and office doors wett broken. Police ·are tealthlna for a lone l'lnman who robbed a Huntlnaton Beach photo store of about S45 Monday afternoon. Huntinaton Beach police spokeswoman Jo Anne Berptrom slld the holdup occurred at about 4 ButlDCfOD Baacll A Delaware Street resident fC<o ported early today that bis yellow 1914 Ni.uan pickup Wit Stolen &om the 1J1tkin1 lot of the Red Onion restaurant. 164SO PacificCout Hiah- way. The loea wu estimated at SI 1,000. • • • A Rennrick Circle resident told pol6te Monday nis.ht that hi• blue Monterey crulter bicycle wu 1tolen •hUe be was work.ins at the NautJes muunnt. 7302 Ccnier. The loea wu esdmated ll SI 00. • • • A faktent of Sianton m>Oned Monday that his locked 1914 Volk .. =Rabbit wae bu,.Jariied while in &he Got.bani Street lot at Wat Collete. The lou in· d'*'9 aweo ~ui~t wonb S600. A rltklcnt ofthe6400bk>ckof Aint Drive RPOf'led Monday lllat htr dlUiflttt'• whit. 26-nch N1tab ftvt-~ ~ wa11tokn from 1n front of the houtc. The 1 wu t umated p.m. at the I Hour Photo shop, 7660 Edlnpr Ave. A mu approached the drive-up window, displayed a blue steel revolver concea.led under bis ~elect and demanded money, Berpttom said. The photo store employee banded over $45 and the at SUO. • • • EnleriQ& by breakina a rear bedroom window, 10meone bur- alariud a home Monday on the 17400 block of Jacquelyn Lane. The lo Included S25 in cash and stereo equipment worth S100. • • • An employee at the Lovo's ret- taurant. 19881 Brook.bunt t.. told police a woman ale • meal .. ~lkn •id 1he had lost her wallei. ~ left 1 driver'• licente, her home phone number and her wort phone number. The emplo~ later called dc1Cftnined the wot\ number and the dnvtr's I~ were ~.The lou was (OOd valued 11 Sl I. ll. • • • Someone tole a red and ilVtt BMX Motomm b1ke from the '800 block o(Edaneer Avenue. police wcn told Monday.TM IOSt wu ntimatcd at Sl60. • • • mcone brokt Into a room at the Librny Orisuan hoot. 7661 Warn- tr Ave .. over the ktnd and 110~ 1 robber fled on foot. The robber was described as a wh•te man in hiJ 20s, about 6 feet tall with a medium build, brown hatr and a dark jacket No one was iruurcd. microwave oven worth $200. 'rCMIDtala V..U., Someone 1Ud open a &lidina a&a11 window in 1 bedroom in the l'°°° block of Ward and stok two trlc- viaion teU. 1~reo and the keys to raadence. • • • • Thieveeatole rourch.rome wire rim hubcape valued at S6H from • l 977 Cadil&ac Seville petked in the 16000 block of Mullein. • • • • Burtlan encm.d • home in tho 8000 &lock or ta Dou Coun and stole $2000 an jewetrz indudiQI a l()ld ntcktact Ind I riftl, •• mcone aiole a S60 pado cU.ir from "Tranqu1htr," a 40-foot. cabin cruiser docked at Bayside Manna. Lapn&Beacb A Jasmine trcct resident com- plained to police of a suspc:cted prowler who, dressed in black clothinJ. walked up to her door and looked 1n a window at about 2: IS Lm. Monday Relatives of the woman chased tM prowler away, pobce said. • • • Pohce responded to reporu of juveniles thn>WlDI rodes at the roofof a Panorama Onvc home. ~ suapecU were not at the ..-enc upon the officers' amval. • • • A tan 1965 Volk.I....,, van* stoln f'tom the 400 bl()(k of Ocean Avtnuc. the victim told pohce Moe· day. • • • Ju"Ventles 'M'ft ated f'or alJeecd potemion o( akiohol and VlOlation of curfew It about 2 Lm. Monday on South Cout HJahYtay. The youthl wn-e tumed o-ver to tht1r ~ve ~n\I. from aft UQCMlolcd patio 11 an C.-.._. apanment in the 9000 b6ock o(Oovtt Coun. • A *1'eO' and• drill. ~ SS'7. • wrt rcponed ltoWa ft'Olll a cs Re .... 81aola A bu,.,.,. snapped off 1 ICIC'Unty chain on 1 tide door to a residtna on ... parked It A.lbauoft's Marttt. 2701 H..W •vd., tOmetimc bdween 1 pm tad 7:JO p m. Suday. Enuy lMde by brabna lbe door lock Oft lM Newport man pleads in $4 million fraud I J STEVE MARBLE ... ..., ....... A (ormtr Nt'wpon lk-1\4 h com· modme1 dealer plead((! innocent Monday to charars hC' b1lkC'd in· vaton out more than S4 m1lhon 1n to1d and tl"er order\ Kent Gordon Atcunder. 19. has been held -.1thout bail ~•net ~ wa returned to the United t.atc late last ~aft.er tcn<1n1 a onc-vtar ttn~nce an West ~rman) for 1Ch1n1 oounttt· kit vtdtotapct. Ho~. a bail l'f'ducllon M&nQ& for lcunckr 1i tehcdulfd rnda) tn U Fe<krll ('oun m Lot QICles. Altundcr opcr1tcd cv.pon ln· ~· M~t Corp on Dov•Stft!C\ near John Wa)'ncAirpon uatil 1981 whtn the F81 raaded ~· officea, I.Slant U Attom~ n1ta Dymant 11id SM •id 4k~ndtr lef\ the countl') and went to ttJCO ity •bttc t.t \ Fahd asks U.S. to back Palestlnlaas W ABHJNGTON (AP) -K.iq Fahd of S.udi Arabia is facina stiff mi.stance as be appeals to J>mident lleqan for U.S. ~ oo land to makt ooncesaions to the Palestinians. Fabd returned to the White Houee today for mo~ talb, over breakfast, with lleqan. The discussions took place apinst the beckdrop of Monday's an- nouncement that Jordan's Kina Huuein and the Palestine Liberation Orp.nization had llJ-eed on "a framework for oommon action" toward peace in the Middle East. The R•n administration was cautious in its initial appraisal ... Any- thing that would brina the parties to the table would be helpful," said a U.S. official who insisted on anonymity. And that apparently is the intent of Hussein and PLO chairman Vasser Arafat, he said. But, the official emphasized, the United States insists that before negotiations began Hussein and Arafat would have to accept U .N. Security Council resolutions re-coanizina Israel's ri&ht to exiJt and calliD& for an cxcban&e oflsneli-bcld territory for peace. Rcapn on Monday rqi.1tcred bjs support for the "lqitunate ri&bu" of the Pakst.iniaos at the a&ar1 or Fahd's five-day visit. But be stmsed the Arabs would have to oeaotiate an ..,.eemeot with bract that also 1uarantees the country's security. So far, only E&Y~t has taken that • step. Reapn ancfhls 1enior adviten ~ urgj~ Fahd to make it ~ible for Hussein to follow by f YIDI him the support of the influcnt.ial Saudis. Until then. a senior U.S. official told reporters, the administration would devote its efforts to such "building blocks" as urgina Israel to provide a better life for Palestinians livinJ under Israel's jurisdiction. "The major break would co01e the day that Jordan is able to announce its readiness to move into direct nq~ tiations," said the official, who de- manded anonymity. The announcement Monday in Amman, Jordan1 by PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat did not provide any indication of Jordan's role in a possible peace i~tiative. Ravages of hunger Not kno..nn.r what the future will b.rlnf, a young mother from the Etiloplan pronnce of Ttce alt.a ln a make.hift are-bat, Iler ae•erely undernou.rtahed child whimpera in Pain at Iler aide. Opposition strong inS. Korea voting For Good Food. . 'Good Company, and • Good Time Presenti : Champagne vLne Dinner for Two Just $19.95 includ ing your choice of shnmp, chicken or steak, champagne and dessert Costa Mesa (71 4) 241-8938 Westminster (71 4) 891 -4522 Make your plans to come to Bennigan's for Valentine's Day! S1mf1owcr lfl I ~~· 0 0 z g Bv u:• "!> s~·\ I a:. M~t -Com~ny Gotoen West 405 rr~eway But ruling party most likely to keep control of pro-West nation SEOUL. South Korea (AP) Candidates from a new opposition party calling for democratic reform in South Korea made a strong showing in initial returns from National Assembly elections today as voters turned out in record numbers. The ruling government party of President Chun Doo-hwan was ex- pected to retain control by a sizeable margin. but the showin$ of the opposition was seen as significant. South Koreans voted in record numbers in th e elections. seen as the first real. 1f hm1ted, test for Chun 's Democratic Justice Party. But the voung was not expected to upset Chun's strong legislative maJonty in the pro-Western nation. The new Korea Democratic Party, which has been outspoken in its quest10ning of Chun's commitment to democratic changes, showed more early support than predicted. Turnout was heavy for the hotly contested election. with 84.2 percent of the nation's 24 million eligible voters casting ballots. compared to 78.4 percent in the last' National Assembl y election in March 198 1. The polls closed at 6 p.m. (I a.m. PST). RUFFELL'S UPHUTEIY, llC. f• The ant Of , .. lift 1922 HMBOa IUO . COSTA EA -~1·1 1 ~ The balloting was held against a backdrop of the rough treatment opposition leader Kim Dae-jung re- ceived when be returned Fnday from self-exile 1n the United States. A controversy has erupted over who was to blame for the Wlld scuffie that broke out at Seoul's Kimpo airport during which police forcibly separated Kim and his wife from a delegation of Americans accompany- ini Kim. The American delegation argues the South Korean government was at fault. But the U.S. ambassador to South Korea. Robert L. Walker, has reportedly contended the Amencans "wanted the confrontation" w11h secunty agents. Writer taped Goetz talks NEW YORK {AP) -In a t9P9- recorded telephone conwrM- tlon before his surrender, Bernhard Goetz told a '*Dhbor he would "rather put a bullet tn my head" than face the ______________________ .___ _________ --i maefttrom of publtclty cr•tecl GET YOUR FAMILY A COLOR COMPUTER! Savesa47 o 29995 Reg. 5-perat• ttema 314.65 • 16K St•nd•rd BASIC Color Computer 2 • Arcllde·Style Joysticks end Plug-In Star Bl•z• G•me Program P•k •Deluxe RS -232 Progr•m Pak, Information Service UnlverNI Sign-Up Kit, DC-1 Modem end C•ble Learn to program 1n BASIC usl~ color and sound effects (manual included). plug in a Program Pak adVenture game or accesa lnforma· tion services by phone. lncfudes one free hour of connect time on Dow Jones NewslRettleval and CompuServe. Eutty expendebte. A Complete System for Home Fun and Education I AS LOW AS '20PER IWJNTH by hil lhOotlng of four youtht on a aubw•y train. Goetz ateo demonatr•ted for the neighbor, Myra Frtedman, how one of the youthe hed thrult hi• hand Into a pocket. lndk:atfng he had a WMPOf\. "I NW what WU going to happen. And I snapped,'' he told het. Goetz tel~ Fr1edtMn, a writer, three u.n. ~ the Dec. 22 lh<>Ottngl Md hie Dec. 31 surrender In Concord, N.H., ac.. cording to her artl9te thll .-c tn New York m._... She Mid she taped two of the 08k. Alkecl If the youthl tied thr•t· ened hkn, 009tz Mid, "t know wh8t WU In their minds. And they know that t know. Do you under- ttand? ... The ttnata .. wf'tlt you .... WHh your eyee." "The thr•ta were numeroua. Numerous Md tut>tae, •• he con- tfnued. "Thoel guys. I'm llmolt .,, •• .,. Vklloue. uveoe people. What l did, I r9epc>nded lft I w:tout MCI UYll98 way.•• ''What I did -I turned Into I mon8t•, MCI ttm11 the truth. But " mo9t ~ •• lot of people, Md belt'l In my ttto., tt.y would Mve done tM ..,,. thing, •• Gomllkt. Lmt•, In a ~'°" In f'rledman'I apertment, Goetz "demonltrated. geeture he ... one of the young meo hed mede. He "'°"9d .... rtght hind Into .... poCket Ind "'""' tM """'. ~to .,...i. '""'°"·" ----'" Mloom.ldot'9Wllt,..... """· GMll'• molt ......... ..... _ ..... '° ..... ~-llVOkt .. ..,. ''Whet I WMt to '99d II e norm91 .... n.1'111," .. llld. ""'tum~ In,_..., .. )Ult gonne run !'?r ... W IW ,_. eewr• montN,' he lllld, ----~~~~~~~ Reagan says 'Star Wars' project won't be scuttled I By Ute A11oelated Prn1 . NEW YORK -The "Star Wa'1" space d~feose proaram 1~ necessary for national defense regardless of whether the Sovtets agree to ~bohsh all nuclear weapons President Reagan says. "l want a defense that simply says that 1f somebody starts pushing the button on those weapo~s. we've 1ot al~ chance o( keeping all or ~t least t~e buJ~ of the"? from ,ettmg t<? the target, R~n said in an interview published in today s Now York Times. The president . however, drew a disunctioo between research and deployment ~fa defe~se system. He said the Unilcd States ~ould conduct research even if the Soviet Union agreed to deep cuts in offensive "1capons. Wltneu clte. lo•ered ~ NEW YORK -The lllan in charge of evaluating enemy s~rength ~or Gen. William C. Westmoreland in Vietnam ordered lowered esllma~es in. 1967 without offering evidence to support the changel a.former Army 1ntelh1en~e officer testified. Maj. Michael F. Dilley, test fyina Monday for CBS 1n Wcstmoreland's $120 mmion libel suit against the network. set the ~tage for today's scheduled appearance by retired Col. qains Hawkins. Hawkins, who estimated troop strength for Westmoreland, 1s eitpccted to be one of the defense's most important witnesse~. . . . . Westmoreland's lawsuit, now 1n its 18th week in U.S. Distnct Cou!1 here. resulted from CBS' 1982 documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." Old woman foll• robbery f TRENTON, N.J. -A 78-ycar-old retired butcher who wrestled a knife from one of two would-be robbers and screamed until they fled her aroccry store says she ''looks like a wreck" but feels good. "h made me so mad," Rae Moskovitz said. recalling the incident at her s~all store Sunday. The S-foot-tall widow was b'ick in business Monday, sporting a huge bump on her head an~ a black eye. "She's got style. She's got guts," said police Sgt. Pete Manetto. Police responding to her screams arrested Vernon K. Howell, 20, and a 16-year-olq boy. ' CALI FORNIA Smoken get ll'61Jt Jnrite SAN JOSE -Smokers who hand over two packs of cigarettes before boardin~ the country's only major non-smoking airline can fly out of California for free this week under a promotional program. "We have from time to trme gotten comments from people who smoke and say they ~n't u~ our airline" Scott Hamilton. Muse Air's director of corporate affairs, said . Monday. "We're basically us in~ this promotion to get people who smoke to try o ur airhne." Smokers have until Feb. 17 to toss out two ~cks and get aboard a Muse plane flying from San Jose. After that. the promotion moves to the 10 other cities the 4-ycar-old airline serves. Actor ay• 'Wllllam• Innocent LOS ANGELES -Actor Rip Tom says that unlike a prosecutor he plays in a television movie about Atlanta's string of child murders. he believes Wayne Williams was innocent of murder. :·1 feel he . m~y have kn<?wn something about it; maybe he even had something to do with 1t1 b~t I ocrtamly don't think he killed anyone," said Tom, who played Atlanta Distnct !'ttomey Lewis Slaton in the two-part CBS movie ~at conclude~ Tuesdar. ~ught. The controversial movie focuses on the emouon-charged tnal of Wtlhams, who was convicted in 1982 of murdering two young men. Director Hathaway dead at 86 LOS ANGELES -Film maker Henry Hathaway, who worked his way up from prop man to director and helped John Wayne wm his onl y Oscar in "True Gri.t," died following a heart attack. He was 86. Hathaway died Monday afternoon at the UCLA Medical Center. where he was admitted two weeks ago folk>wing the heart attack. hospital officials said. Hathaway. who began directing low-budget Westerns in 1932, made 60 films. including such cl assics as "The Desert Fox," the 1951 film about World War II German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel starring James Mason, "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer," the 1935 adventure starring Gary Cooper and ------~ "Call Nonhside 777," the mystery with James Stewart in HATHAWAY 1948. 'A-Team' cameraman Injured LOS ANGELES-A crew member on the set of the television series "The A-Team·· suffered minor facial bums and a slight concussion when a prop gun accidentally discharged. officials said. Andy Martinez, 26, was released from Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center after treatment for the injuries he suffered about 7 p.m. Monday. Martinez.i a camera assist.ant. was holding the prop rifle in preparation for filming or a scene for a show scheduled for broadcast next month. according to Frank Farrell, an NBC publicist. Camera crews were prepanng to "zero in on the rifle" when it went off. he said. Hero finally geta SUver Star SACRAMENTO -Willard McGuire, who pulled a wounded comrade from a flaming t.ank in World War 11, has finally gotten his promised Silver Star -40 years late. McGuire, 66. a retired Sacramento trucker, received the nation's second-highest combat medal followi04 a four-month Army review initiated by his congressman, Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Sacramento. His citation said Cpl. McGuire displayed "bravery" and "gallantry in action" after his tank was hit by enemy fire outside Munich on April 16, 1945. WORLD Reward offered for DEA agent MEXICO CJTY -Saying the United States will not "be intimidated by mafia thugs," the U.S. Embassy has offered a SS0,000 reward for information on the whereabouts of a Drug Enforcement Administration agent kidnapped by suspected drug traffickers. An embassy statement Monday announced the reward offer in the case of Enrique Camarena Salazar, 37, abducted in Guadalajara on Thursday. Salazar was last seen when he left the U.S. Consulate m Guadalajara for a luncheon date with his wife. Four armed men were seen intercepting him at gunpoint throwing him into a car. DEA officials said They said there has been no contact with the kidnapper and no ransom demand. DEA •ients SALAZAR have been sent from ~exico City and Texas to Guadalajara, a bia drug traffickjng center 322 miles northwest ofthe Mexican capital, to assist police police authorities wjth the search. Plane la LaOll NfJ61Jt BANGKOK. Thailand -A joint U.S.-Laorian ttam has bqun '°search at a plane crash site in 'louthem Laos for the remains ofl 3 U.S. airmen miuina in action in the Vietnam war, a sourc!e at tbc U.S. Embassy in Vientiaac, Laos, said today. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, aaid the embassy was told by the Laotian Foreign Minislry that work bcpn Monday at the site near Pakse city, where a U.S. Air Force C-130 transport plane craahcd in December 1972. ~ Iraq mU.Ue JJltll oU t.nker MANAMA. Bahrain -Iraqi warplanes toda~ fared a beat-seek.ioa missile at a Greek-owned oil tanker filled with some 230,000 tons of crude oil, settina it ablaze in the Pmian Gulf, marine aaJvaac executives reported. The Exocet miasjle punched a hole in the right aide of the Liberi1n-rqi1tered steam linker, Fellowabip I, after the ship had picked up oil at Iran's Khars tsland oil terminal, the executives aaid. Kaela fnritado11 • mywtezy LONDON -Membcn ofa lqialativc committee of the Houte of Lords said they know nothina about Ktor Stacy k.each'1 l>u~lana to address the peen after hia release from prison on a cocaine sm ina oonviction. Accordina to the New York Daily Ne", Keach wrote a letter t0 the producer of the "Mickey Spillane'• Mike Hammer" televiaion ~ Jay Bem*tein, tcllin1 him of an Invitation by the Houte oflordhnd aayina he wau1woua to become Involved in drua rehabilitation prosrama once he retW"Md to the United States. H~er, memben of a dnaat dcpcn~ committee In the House of Lords, who spoke on condition tbC'Y not be identified, aaid Monday they had no knowledfe ofan invitation for Keach to ldclme the hot.lie. Viet. poand rebel cam,. ARANYAPRATHET Thailand -Vietnamete forcet, firina thousands ofaniUety and monar sheds, today launched a tw<>-proqed anack a Khmer Ro• po1ition1 in Western Cambodia, foteina thou1and1 of panicked Cambod.tans into Thailand, Thai miliwy sources said. Tbc IOUfCft 1aid V1ctnamae forccsdrivina nonh-ard may have eetzed and bUmed the Khmer Rouae-controUed civilian camp 11 Kbeo Din. •bout 20 mtlel soutb ol thtt key border town. • -Belushi suspect to trial · LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cathy Evelyn Smith wUI take her cbancet ' with a murder charae rather than eleld auilty to manalauahter in the drua ovmlole death o1 comedian JobD Belushi bec:'allle grand jury testimony ahows she's innooent, her • lawyer uys. - Smith1 a onetime t.ckup •inaer with roc1e music p-oupe., uked Mon- day for a P!Climi.nary hearina to determine tf there is sufficient evidepce to try her. Superior Court Judae Robert De- vich ordered her and bet attorney, Howard Weitzman, to appear m Municipal Court apin Wednesday, when the district attorney will file a formal complaint 'Ind a preliminary hearina date will be set. 0 We.,re back on • case of murder," said Deputy District Attorney Michael Montqna. • Belushi, 33, a comedian who first pined fame on TV's "Saturday Ni&ht Live,.. died March S, 1982, in a bunplow at the Chateau Marmont Hotel on the Sunset Strip. The coroner said he died of acute heroin and cocaine poisoning. A year later, a arand jury indicted Smith, who was with Belushi before bis death, on one count of murder and 13 counts of furnishing and adminis- tering narcotics. Montaana said the decision to go for a preliminary hearil?J negates a plea barpin the Canad1an woman struck with prosecutors before waiv- ina extradition and returning to the United States last month. She bad tentatively agreed to plead guilty to a reduced charge of involun- 1 tary manslau&hter and tliree counts of r furnishing and administering 1 narcotics, Montagna said. Bennett out.SpOkeO on government loans. support for Hatch Act WASHINGTON (AP) -Parents have been "burned" by schools iis;na controversial teachina material• and arc justified in kecpinacl0tew1tch on what their children study, Secretary off.d.ucation William J. Bennett sa)'I. .. J! I were a parent with a child in tebool ... ,J would take a very clote look at what my son was bein1 aned to study. becaute there are lots of lhinas m the 1ebool1 that in my judgment don't belona there," Ben- ca..... -• -••t.. nett said Monday. UJJ.'f •..aP --~ At bis first news conference since .--------~-~lliiiii minJ the new education sec-.._ retaty this month, Bennett defended UCLA h ( the Hatch Act rqulations that ~~ire as tehools to get parents' pemussaon before aivina children any psycho- pupil glut ~,:1~f':ii~rs'.nquirina about their Twenty-five major school groups are lobbyina to aet the rules reppled. LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCl.A They contend cooscrvativ,s ate try-- has received a glut of applications for in& to use them to exercise veto power admission next fall and is referrina over school curriculum. freshmen to the eight Los ~let-"It's not hard ifone looks at the last area community oolleaes with a IS ycan in education to understand promise that the classes will be on a why parents were distressed about tbe par with UCLA's. thinp that· were going on in the UCLA officials also promise the schools.'' Bennett said. students they'll be able to transfer to .. Parents have been burned. UCLA from the community coll*' Parents have looked at materials that as juniors. students have brought home from The university received nearly school and have gotten upset. I think 4,000 more applications than it bas in many cases they're entirely justi- room for. The lower-ranking students fled," he said. without giving speci- arc being redirected to the two-year fies. schools. Bennett ~id the outcry over Presi- The program parallels one an-dent Reagan's proposals to cut loans, nounced by UC-Berkeley and San grants and other aid for more than 1 Francisco Bay Area community col-mitJion college students "has been lcges in December. way out ofline." University officials said the com-He said the cuts were justified by munity colleges have agreed to offer the federal deficit and by the govcrn- the acadmic courses on a par with ment's desire to make sure that the UCLA'seven if the enrollment is low. neediest can afford some college. That It more 1mponut .-...._ sure tome student.I can eo to IM mOll cx~nsive pnvat.e inl'dta~ Ille u~ • Abd while he acknowtedeed tUt some families stru11lina 10 Mod meir children to cofkle may bave .. 10 tiahten the belt even further," fot oihcn it will simply mean doinc Chernenko 'on.vacation;' woD. 't meet Gr~ek prelnler MOSCOW (AP) -President Konstantin U. Chernenko is va- cationint outside M0tc0w and will not rec::etve visiting Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou, a Soviet of- ficial said today. Chernenko's absence is eJLpectcd to further fuel speculation about bis health. He is reportedly ailinaand bas not appeared in public iince late last year. . Chernenko normaDy could be ex- pected to receive a visttina premier. A Greek Embuly apotet-.oman 11id MondlJ ailbt that the Cina ck.leption bad .. the impretlioo ·• tba1 Oaemenko would meet with Papan.- dreou duriaa bit oftkial visit t.o Moscow. But a Soviet 90vernment official, who~ on condition that he not be identified by name, said there would be no meeting. "Mr. Chernenko israot in Me»- cow, .. the official said. Asked where . ! A SPECIAL VALENTINES DAY OFFER FREE A'll:-n:-ra.b.. poliah, wax .1 the ladln! FREE Wn ror tht> Ct:nta! februny 141~ only from your favorite Costa Mesa Auto Wash 20W HARBOR, COST A MESA. CA (7 14) <>4'·1039 l: 30PM to 5PM for Seniors 55 and Over Liver & Onions .. $2.99 Smothered in Sauteed Onions. Served with Baked Potato. Tempura Cod ... $3.49 Golden Brown Filets. Served with French Frie . New York Steak .. $4.29 Broiled over an Open Flame.' Served with Baked Pota10. Boneless Fried Chicken Breast .. $3.49 Moist, Crisp and Crunchy. Served wi1h Rice. ~ DlnMn lndudt \bur C'hob ol Soup of tbt Day or • '"Ttrrif'k Saa.cl .. " Coa•••·· 2150 Harbor Bl~. at Victoria OPEN 24 HOURS • ' . 0-. Meatl and,....."°"' s1r, to s2cr.· Choose from· our large selection on dlsploy. We'll gladly ship your gttt selections. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower Level -CarouMI Court . C ltmOIMr8' Holll ~ ~ -.-.,...~ .... dlll\wy CIWQ8 1f ....... s•o.6991 ..-. BLOW- OUT! Fabulous Savings on all our in- stock quality upholstery lines. SAVINGS OF 20% TO 50% -All leather up to 40% off- Manutacturers such as Drexel-Heritage, Wood- mark, Stanton-Cooper, Marge Carson, Charlton, Hickory Mfg. and more. Special orders also sub- ject to reduced prices. DON7DELAYI -va~mert !fnteri<!r.J < r >S7 J ft/f:.\' . .J ..t..J~'tnLJ '.JI t'oll'i 1/,..,_1 IJl.J • ·~J>.JO'i/J • .,, ,, t -.J ..... ~. ( ~" II 'i ff> fl/M ti-. 1•1 (),-9-S.JO fll-.. ff,;. 1 ..J ,,.~ _<:. •. Choice of name for recall group hides real motive .. What's in a name?" asked the bard. Well, bard, consider this: the disgruntled teachers trying to unseat three trustees of Saddleback Community College have named their recall organization Citizens for a Better Saddleback. For-some reason, these people think the college will be better without trustees whose major sin appears to be support for the efforts of the chancellor to restore fiscal sanity to the institution. The chancellor earned the enmity of the teachers when he initiated a program that, amon_g other reforms, would have reduced salaries that exceeded S60,000 for many instructors, topped $70,000 for a handful and, in one case, approached $80,000. But you know all about that kind of thing, bard. After all, you're the author of the immortal, .. The lady doth protest too much, methinks." The Saddleback teachers likewise protest too much. They have turned their guns on the trustees after· their campaign to oust Chancellor Larry Stevens failed. The teachers' position is designed to protect a salary schedule that is out ofline with the rest of the industry, out of line with the college's budget and unrealistically high. If it is detrimental to the college and an , improper use of taxpayers· money, that's a price the teachers are willing to pay. . The voters, to whom the teachers must appeal if their recall war is to end victoriously, aren't likely to be sympathetic to teachers who ean make $80,000 a year. Thus the name, Citizens for a Better Saddleback, inspired by the same kind of intelligence that thinks the public will believe every detergent is .. new and improved." We should be insulted. Do the teachers think we will be convinced that ff they are for a .. Better Saddleback," then their opponents are, per force, advocates for a "Worse Saddleback?" It's a common enough tactic. Abortion foes worked it to perfection when they became the "Pro-life" movement, therebX rendering those who would allow abortions forever .. Anti-life.' The examples of this kind of thing are almost endless. Remember the radicals of the '60s who called themselves Students for a Democratic Society. By logical extension, the government they opposed would then have represented an undemocratic society. How about the anti-nuclear Alliance for Survival. Does it really expect us to support it because our defense posture is the product of an "Alliance for Destruction?" The late actress Tallulah Bankhead could have been observing the Saddleback recall, bard, whe n she uttered the sly commentary: "There is less in this than meets the eye." Patterson ouster correct choice for county voters To the Editor: 'Mr. Anderson's portrayal of Jerry Pattc;rson's image (Daily Pilot, Jan. 16) 1s not shared. fortunately. by everyone. The side of Jerry Patterson Mr. Anderson saw might very well exist. as we all have some good in our being; however, the damage that Mr. Patterson did in Santa Ana and the number of people he has hurt hardly puts him 1n the first categories Martin Luther King spoke of when he stated. ··Every man must decide whether he will walk in the hght of creative altruism or ... " (Mr. Patterson chose the or) the darkness of destructive selfishness." And instead of doing FOR others. Mr. Patterson did TO others. Jerry Patterson·s ouster was not a great loss for the county. Orange Counuans did sec the real person before the y voted. GAY SCOTT Santa Ana Adult films should cost more To the Editor: I'd hke to bring to the attention of the readers an IOJUSllce which 1s being practiced presently in our countr) 's movie theaters. It's something that has bothered me since I turned 12 years old and wanted to see ··My Bloody Valentine." rated ··R." Teen- agers between the aie of I I and 16 are charged adult pnces at theaters. However. until one reaches the age of 17. one 1s not allowed 10 sec adull movies. Is this fair? I do not think the minimum age of 17 sho1.1ld be lowered; our youth is corrupt enough already. I do think the adult price category of SS-SS.SO should be raised to meet the 17-year minimum. The $2.50 the kids save bu~s a medium popcorn and a medium coke I want to see this outrage corrected' CINDI STREET Newport Beach Why waste t he bay on offices? To the Ed itor· I am so appalled. deva<;tated, angry and perplexed that our beautiful city would even consider allowing an office building to be constructed on the old Rosan property on our beautiful bay. An office bu1lding??'1 -where there could be condos or apartments for people to enjoy 24 hours a day ... rather than people at desks. com- puters and typewnters -eight hours a day? Such a waste that 1t breaks my heart. 'Everyone 1s so concerned about the a1rpon .. I think they are letting this temble thing happen. Whoever Mr Anderson is ... he certainly pulled a fast-one on our Newpon Reach and Ba:r . I wonder 1f anyone ij:cls as I do? I'm sorry for the people on the hill; l"m SOrT) for the homeowners that bought on the end of a runway. They were warned in the 1940s. I wonder what M~ Stewart thinks about th1~ l'isue7 Does anyone ca/e? N. POST Newport Beach Pilot welcomes comments The Dally Pllo1 welcomes your comment• on laaues of Interest to our readers. Lett~ and longer articles of commentary must be s&Qned. They should be typed or cfearfy written and sent to: LETT£1'8 to tt.. I DITOR. o.1J Plot, 8ox 1MO, Coeta Meea. 92121. Please Include your eddr_. and tetephone number. If you prefer, you may call your comment In to our special We',. ue ....... tetephone number: M2.tQl8. Please do not call 1n long lettert Of artJclet. OAANGC COAST -DailJ P-ilai PIJOllltle<I _, 011V ot t""' ~"' e1 )'Ill w,.1 Bly 81 C,0.te ...... .A(tOt-CO'-..:_-• I I ,..,.,, Cc*• -C.A 978111 I ' H. L. Schwartz Ill r• •b ~"' Frenk Zlnl ~CO.I,.. Tom T•lt C'11 Fn•t0< ·'Party endorsements will gtve voters one more gu'dellne, especially when they know lltUe about anyone running. That may defeat the purpose of the laws that madesomeofflcesnon-partlsan to begin with -they a/med to let voters select the best Individuals regardless of party .•. TBOllA8 BLIA9 COlamatat J1c1 AIDEISOI Soviet • • spies in space· targeted WASHINGTON -Long before President Reagan brou~t up the subject of "Star Wars: the mili- tarization of space had aJrcady begun. Both the United States and Soviet Union have been keeping a military watch on one another for years through spy sa&cllites high in space. ~on-partisan pqJJ.tics to·go wayofthedinosaurin '86 But few Americans realize just what these orbiting Peeping Toms are capable of, and how big a threat they'd be in case of a conflict. My associate Dale Van Atta has obtained a secret (icneral Accounting Office report that gives the Pentagon eA- perts' assessment of the threats posed by the Kremlin's satellites. I've already reported on tbc four types of spy satellites considered most immediately dangerous to the United States. But the Pentagon has assigned a No. 2 priority to other satellites; these, too. are considered a military threat. Court ruling allows political parties to endorse h opefuls California voters who weren't pay- ing close attention last fall missed something special: The realization that they were pa.rtici pa ting in the last of this state's old-styk elections. Near the bottom of their ballots. as usual, millions of voters were asked to choose judges. county supervisors, distnet attorneys, school board mem· bers and even mayors in non-partisan races where party politics had been specificall y forbidden since 1911 . But a new court decision that got little notice when handed down will change all that. From now on. parties will be allowed to endorse and campaign for all candidates on the ballot. even though they'll stiU be forbidden to nominate some. The first election where this new reality should be felt in a big way comes next year, when several of California's highest non-partisan of- ficeholders appear on the ballot. One of them is state Schools Supt. William Honig, who apparently has little to fear from the change. But the real impact will most likely come in the reconfirmation election in which voters will be asked to vote yes or no on five justices of the state Supreme Court. Ironically, three of the justices whose Jobs will be at stake voted to let parties become involved in their future 'campaigns. The justices face confirmation votes 1n the first general -Taous EUAS election afteT their appointment, again at the end of the term they were appointed to fill and every 12 years after that. A majority of no votes On any justi ce automatically vacates his seat and lets the governor appoint some- one new. But Justices Stanley Mosk, Joseph Grodin and Malcolm Lucas, all among the five high court judges on next year's ballot, didn't disqualify themselves from hearinf the case. By contrast, Chief ustice Rose Bird and colleagues Otto Kaus, Allen Broussard and Cruz Reynoso djd remove themselves. All have been subjected to Republican-sponsored recall attempts in the past. They were replaced by four appeals court Justices. two of wbom cast the only votes against allowing full party participation in non-partisan elec- tions. Mosk and Grodin, both likely to draw stiff GOP opposition next year, refused to rule that such campajgns are illegal. Instead. f>oth said First Amend- ment guarantees of free speech pre- vent the co urt from blocking any- one's endorsement campaigns. While some of the judges who decided the case may be the first to suffer its consequences, the eventual results will be far wider-ranging. ··This decision means an inevitable return to Tammany Hall politics," said one lawyer who opposed the change. "If you want to be a judge at any level, you'll have to get your county central committee's approval. The same if you want to become a city counci lman or county supervisor ... " Approval of top party officials will become vital, opponents of the change argue, because the ready pool of money and volunteers each major party can toss into a race will give endorsed candidates a major advan- tage over anyone else. But others wonder ifthe change will make any difference in the real world. Sophisticated voters, they point out. have usually known the party affilia- tions of most so-called non-partisan candidates. Does anyone. seriously think., they ask, that Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley or Sa~1 Fran- cisco's Dianne Feinstein mignt be a Republican? But in other races with less weU- known figures, there is plenty of room for doubt and lack of knowledge. Party endorsements will ~vc voters one more guideline, especially when they know little about anyone running. That may defeat the purpose of the laws that made some offices non- partisan to begin with -they aimed to let voters sefect the best individuals regardless of party. And it w.ill surely mean the begin- ning of a new and probably more fractious era in local politics all around California. Thm.t• EU.1 & a Sota MoaJca- baffd col•aul11t o• •tale l1111n. Reminiscing about a man who was loved by everyone FOrmer controller Bernie Schulman: 'Best we ever had' One of the problems of writing a weekly column, for a superannuated guy like me. is that Searchlight -like all local columns -must be written so far ahead of publication date that I don't get a chance to make a timely comment on news. That happened a week ago. Search- light for Jan. 5 was already in type before the death of our beloved former controller Bernie Schulman. The only comment I had a chance to maxc was inserted into the story that was published about Bernie's passing. The quotation was accurate all right. Here it is: .. There's no question about it. Bernie was one of the best employees I evcT had. He was the best controller we ever had .. and he was a very, very fine man." It is that quotation on which l should like to have made a timely expansion. 8u1. unfortunately, dead- lines re such that the expanded comment will have to wait until this week's Scan:hlight. As some of you may remember. WAL TEI Bu11ouc1s we breathed easier for seven! years. Then a dreadful thing happened. She discovered she had cancer. So. back to work went Dave. Before going into the Army at the begi nning of World War II, Dave had had training and experience in per- sonnel mana1ement and he was good at it. In looking for a replacement. he remembered a man he regarded as exceptional. So he brought a young- lookmg mar\ down from Los Angeles to talk to me. Although Bernie was around 30 ~an old at the time. he Jookcd like a X·ner I had interviewed him. and Bernie was waiting ou11ide (or the decision. I said to Dave, .. He seems to becompetentall riaht, but isn't he just akidr' Replied Da ve: "You've always told me you preferred youn~ters who haven't had time to get mind set." "Okay," I answered, .. let's get him." And we did. The result most of you know. Bernie was not only a satisfactory replacement for the mighty compe- tent lady we bad had in the job. but even better. By plugging some loopholes he put the Pilot on the way to profitable expansion in outlying areas -for example, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. The conrrollcr in those days had to double as personnel administrator and, as you may have noted, be selected Pat Stevenson from a list of applicants. Mrs. Stevenson is quoted as sayina "He was the most aentlc man I have known in my life." He was indeed that and more. It is mipty seldom in the news- paper business that a contr0ller is loved so ~tty by an entire st.afT. Often he 11 disliked for insisting on repayment of advances. But 8cmie was loved by everyone. including that old curmuaac<>n the publisher. W•hH B.,,,...., 11 th Pilot~• , ..... ,~ .. I The total number of satellites in the two top priorities is close to 40. In case of war. the planned ··star Wars" defenses would move from Priority One targets to Priority_ Two in a matter of seconds. According to the P~ntagon experts' assessment, U.S. intelligence-gather- ing satellites arc still superior to those made in Moscow. More of ours transmit their information instan- taneously, like a live TV show of Soviet military movements and equipment. More of theirs operate on a delayed-broadcast system. Here arc the PTiority 2 targets listed in the secret report: •The SaJyut series of military space stations. The report says: "The station possibly can provide near real-time int.clhgcnce-targcting data to military forces and can detect missile launches. Photo-reconnais- sance is ~lieved to be its major activjty; however, these stations can possibly be modified to do reconnais- sance such as electronic intelligence, communications intelligence and command and control." •High-resolution photographic re- connaissance satellites that drop film in capsules by parachute from low orbit. "The one assessed to be of primary concern,'' according to the report, "is capable of ejectjng re- covery capsules -which minimizes the time from when the photographs arc t.aken to when the film is available for analysis." The report explains that the photo- graphs from these sateUites are used to study troop positions and for targeting and damage assessment. "Resolution is capable of distinguish- ing automobiles," the report st.ates. It adds: .. As the Soviet Union projects its forces further from its borders or into a denied area, such as China. it becomes incTCasingly de- pendent on thjs type of (satellite)." •Navigational satellites. "These satellites, deployed in regularly- spaced three-and six-satellite con- stellations, provide navigational fixes with an average waiting time of 90 minutes and 45 minutes at the equator, respecti vely, forNAVSAT-1 and NA VSAT-2." the report states, adding: .. NAVSAT-1 is accurate to 200 meters. and NAVSAT-2 is possibly accurate within 100 meters. . Knocking out these navigationaJ aids would make 1t difficult for Soviet missile subs to precisely determine their locatfon -and precision is critical for launching nuclear mis~ iles. •Communications satellites. The secret report st.ates: "The Molniya- Radup types arc of primary concern because they arc able to provide real- ti mc command and control to naval, land and strateaic forces. As Soviet forces operate farther from the Soviet land mass. they beoome more depen- dent on these satemttS for control of military forces .. " Knockina them out. in other words. would leave Soviet field commanders preny much on their own -which is not the way the Kremlin likes to conduct wars. \ Jaa ....,.,_ II' l~•IH cohrfUl•t Dave Ring was my pannerat the time we bought the old Olot»Herald. The sufT we inherited was not only small, it was untrained in handlina money. And somcti mes the r'crt0n who t ended the counter would a~ntmindedly drop the cash collec- tions into his pocket ins<tad of tht cash boA. Women have more on the brain The first solution 0.vc worked out was to employ a very uocUent and competent lady u • controller. Prior to that. such bdlint and record kcepina as~ had was 1nadeQu1te. So ' Tht blood ves.sclS of women do nol IWT()W as JWlnty with aac u do the bk>Qd vencls of men, so the blood supply lo the brains of women is better maintafoed ovtr a tonaer time. Suc:b is the claim of a theori t who believes eldetly women wOllld ~rve betlct than elderly men in h.i&h offite. You how your SoOd mannen . it's wd, by bow ..:11 you put up with met onts. Q. What's the mean1na in Black slana o(lhe wont "bawt .. 1 A. Wind. It's that in IOme Baack slant. anyow. Our Lanauaac ma.o L . . . Toxic shock synd.rorni"Ii ot so deadly News aboutcjangers le toa.wareness an ear y treatment, but cases remain By SUSAN MONAHAN 0., .... C.111, I ..... A few years ago, stories in news. papers, maaazines and on television warned of the dangers of toxic shock syndrome. Less is heard about the illness these days but toxic shock syndrome has not disappeared. As oftast December, 2,500 cases of toxic shock syndrome were reported to government health agencies, says Bonnie Bock, M.D., a specialist an infectious diseases. "And there may be many more ca!Ct that have not been reported." she added. The good news 1s that the publicity seems to have helped. "Cases are beina diaanosed and treated earlier," said Bock. While the monality rate before 1978 was 15 percent., by 1981 deaths related to toxic shock syn· drome had dropped to 3 percent. 'Bock. who practices in NeWJ)ort Beach and Huntiniton Beach, ( .. But I only sec people with a referral from another physician," she said firmly), has treated 14 people for toxic shock syndrome -"probably more than any doctor in Orange County." syndrome. The villaJn 1s a bacteria called staphylococcus aurcus, which con- tains a toxin that causes the illness. About 25 percent of the population carries this staph bacteria on the skin or the nose, where it either causes no problems or produces minor skin infections. However, in about 25 percent of this ~up, the staph will produce toxins. 'This can cause toxic shock syndrome in any location," explained Bock. According to one theory, she added, when a tampon is in place, it allows the bacteria to multiply. As the toxins arc absorbed into the body, the symptoms of toxic shock syndrome begin. "When the toxin.is in a boil, it can produce the same symptoms,'' she said. Toxic shock syndrome can range from mild to life-threatcnini. Usuall y the diagnosis is a clinical one based on observation of the symptoms, althou'11 the staph can be isolated and grown 1n a culture, said Bock. Because the early symptoms so clpsely resemble those of the flu, toxic shbck syndrome is not always diaJnoscd, she said. Bock oc- casionally gives lcctul'C$ on toxic shock syndrome to hospital person- nel. and one of her patients was a daughter of a gynecologist "who didn't know his daughter had toxic shock syndrome," recalled Bock. In most cases hospitalization - sometimes in the intensive care unit -1s necessary. Severe toxic shock syndrome can cause kidney fajlutt. tuna prob~ms. 1rrqulant1cs 1n the heart rhythm and trrcven1blc shock. If it is not treated in time, toxic shoci syndrome can be fatal. But Bock says that [f the 1Uncss is treated within the fint two days after symptoms appear, the prosnosis is good ... The mortality rate used to be hjgh," she said ... But now the vast majority survive without complica· tions." The treatment consists of doses of antibio1ics and larae quant1ttcs of intravenous fluids. ''The low blood pressure is what causes death;' said Bock." Patients often need two quarts offluid an hour -maybe more -to maintain blood pressure." Bock says that women can reduce their chances of contractJna toxic , shock .syndrome to .. almoA i.tn>•• if \hcy$U>pUW'1&a.mpoOI She.,... that women at least conaider 1111na "them only .. interminently and not at ni&bt." If a woman bas already auftie1ed an. episode of &o~ shock syodtome. Bock warns her not to ute iampoos at an. Althouah the majority of tbe ~ ~ion ~ devdoped a resistance &o this strain oft.deria bY • ate 2S. Bock cit~ raearch which indicates that women who have b-9 toxic shock syndrome do not develop an immunity to the to in. ''The m:urnnce rate 11 as bieb as lO pctUnt m those who col'.'lti:nue to me tampons and who did not mieive antibiotics dunn1 the first C'Pltodt ... said Bock. Teens get di~thelp . Chlldrena Hoepftal of Orange County 11 hosting an eight-week program for~ht boya and glrta, beOlnnlng on arch e. In approximately 90 percent of the cases, the toxic shock syndrome victim is a woman under 30 who atts the first "flu-like" symptoms either durina or shortly after her menstrual period. They may include fever. muscle aches, vomitina, diarrhea, a sore throat and faintness. "A woman should be concerned if these symptoms appear around her menstrual period," warns Bock . The faintness, she explained, is a result of lowered blood pressure. another warning sifr! of toxic shock syndrome. In addition, a rash re· sembling a sun-bum usually de· velops. Vintage pairs miss grapeVine Setal0n1 fr6m 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays wtll future lndMd· uaHzed weight control diet• aupervlted by CHOC dietitian•. According to Debbie Wall, director of ' food MrVlcea at CHOC, the program la d811gned for 11.: to 14-year-olda. A $100 fee wtll cover all materlala. Actlvltlea Include directed exerclM, dltcuaalona on toptca of lnterelt to thoee wtahlng to tote W91aht, take-home work and S)9tent Tnvotvement. For addttlonal Information, phone Rebecca Smith, A.O. at CHOC, 997-SOOO, ext. ~52. ·'When the rash appcan, it is usually more consistent with toxic shock symdrome·," Bock said. Toxic shock syndrome has been linked with tampon use, and in fact Bock confirmed that the 90 percent group is composed of women who use tampons. However, she pointed out "about I 0 percent of the cases happen under other circumstances." Toxic shock symdrome has ap. pcared following the use of a diaphragm or a contraceptive sponge, she said. It may also begin with a boil, after childbirth, from a wound infec· tion or after a surgical procedure. Men arc susceptible to toxic shock Especially around Valentine's Day. I feel sorry for those who arc too afraid to give love a chance. You know the type. They avoid commitment with finesse. For them, "love" seems to be nothing more than the last word before the signature in a letter. They publicly proclaim the virtues of making love rather than of keeping love. In the privacy of my office, it becomes clear that the romantic ideal still prevails. Down deep, these hold- outs really do believe in love. They trust that somehow, somcwhc~. they'll find that one m&Jical person who will transform their lives and justify their long wait. Until now, whenever someone has come too close, they have man~ to distance themselves just in the nick of time. "I don't know why we broke LllDI Aa.caz1 up," I've heard too many times. "None of my fnends are happily married, .. says Tom. He thinks it's safer to be alone than to risk the disappointment of a failed rcla· tionship. On the surface. it's easy to agree with him. Although the djvorcc rates have slowed down, the statistics continue to challenge the ideal of everlasting committed love. "Docs long-term marriage ncccss· arily equate wtth happiness?" Of course not, Tom. Bu1 11ven the changing times and the relative ea~ of divroce, those mamagcs that do survive are usually worth ~lebratmg. Everyone d06n't have to be mar· ried, Tom. but marriage can work - even for a ljfetime. Take a look at this party mvitauon which came across my desk. A Jmle nostalgia A litrle romance Good friends, good fun A chance to look at The brides and grooms we wt'" Not so many years •10 The inv1tauon asked that guests bring wedding pictures or albums to share over Valentine's dinner. The hosts gave prizes for the Bill McCune, Gean and Dick Klni•ley and Lorraine McCune chatted before '84 marabal Dr. Carl Aitlouo touted b1a aucceuor, Pat Kelly. 'Twas grand suspense about marshal's name Parade back ers see shuffle of envelopes before Kelly selected By VIDA DEAN 0.-, ............. Who would be the Grand Marshal of the '85 Huntinaton Harbour Philharmonic Commit- tee's 23rd annual boat parade? Only three people in the crowd of 525 at the Anaheim Hilton knew the answer to the closely-guarded secret. Dr. Carl AsJl0110, '84 marshal, had made his farewell speech and was ready to open the envelope ... but, where was it? After a mad scramble on the dais with s huffiina of notes, Dr. Robert Clo.ee, hus- band of the sparklinJ Committee Chairman Sudn, spnntcd from his table spon lna his new Gioflio Saint ' Anaelo tux and wavin1 the envelope. "The 198S Orand Marshal is Pat Kelly." He was one of the six cl~ble for the ho norary position h1v1n1 ser- ved 11 a lieutenant in '8l, a niaht captain in '83 and p&r1dc captain in '84'. This year the entire spcciacular floatina yuletide parade will be bis resp,2,nsibility. • This is one of the three impon· ant thinas that have happened in my life. Firit I met and married Yvoue: steondly J moved to Huntinaton Harbour and now this," said Kelly. native of Los AntelC1 and now sales m•nlltf for Wahtolicr. . Dunna Kelly's year as marshal. his wife will be very involved in the committee ... Yvonne moves to the position of chairman. Other candidates who waited for the opening of the elusive envelope (were they putting us on with showmanship?) were Clalck Ben· aen with wife Jeri; Coan Prowell with Missy; Beme Stelnbers with Barbara; Ted Lawsoa with J•dJ and Mille Stltllaser with Barban. Others honored at the affair were winners of the boat parade and decorated houses contest which are part of the annuat Symphony of Lights fun. (Thousands cruised by th e decorations this year to help the committee cam $60,000 for music proarams for county youths.) Earla Saow (there with husband Kelly) was chairman of the ball and the evenina dubbed "Evenina at the Opera" (in honor of Aaliono's love of the opera) ~n with a social hour conducted wt th taped music of Pavarotti. Snow was wcarin1 a lavender chiffon aown set oft' with diamond and amethyst jewelry ... a 40-carat amethyst in the necklace, 18-carat rina and three carats in the earrinp. They were Chrisunu sifts from her friend and Phil.harmonic member 0111 IU111ley, international award-winnina jewelry detiancr - once DcBcera lead desianer who cu~ntly has her desian studio in her RH home. .. This ii lhc 'third time I've worked on the bell;' said Snow u we chatted durina the social hour. And she also bad 11urpriK in store ... ''Tbe ballroom is locked. I want the decorations to be a surprite. '' On each side of the bendstand where later The Esquires per- formed. ~re larae fountains and o n the tables were tall multi-leveled clear forms holding flowers and candles. Announcement was made that the centerpieces could be taken home by the persons who made the m ost co ntr ibutions to Philharmonic. A hard decision ... because members are so comm itted to the "symphony." "Almost by the tim e one event is over. we start on the next one," said Sandy Wiiliama, president of the Starboard group. ••A lot of hours are spent by the women and it comes at a time when we are all involved with Christmas and families." But, Saturday evcnina it was pany time and celebration with dinina on Ovenure Salad, Sole a la (Pleue ... OllAKD/82) ...,.,........,. .., .-:e leillw-1& Early btrde Baria Snow, left. an4 C>eoirie and Joanna Chue welcomed p..u to Cn&IM of LICJat. Cf"nad lla..nhal Ball. J youngest looking bnde and sroorn. the most provocative, the most improved ... and for the IOl'\ICSl mamagc. The 20couplcs present repre!ent.ed a totaJ of 327 years of married life. l call that a tesumony to bravery and an affirmation of the reality of love. For better AND wonc. at lcut thQ group of people bad manqed to survive toacther within m~ We don't bear enouab about this le.ind of commitment celebration. When grapevines buzz, it's more likely to be about rclat1onsh1p failure. Take a chance, Tom. You may be payinJ an awfully bia pritt bv avoiding love. True 10llmacy, which is most possible between commined partners. offers a special kind of sbanr.\g. warmth. comfort and excne- ment. Sex between strangers can be fun . but can you understand that the prom1~ of passion.-between two commttted valentines may be far more embracmg and worth any nsk? Dr. AlgazJ 1s a mamage and falnjJ} rberapisr in Corona de/ Mtr. She welcomes your responses. If you Msh a persona/ reply, pleasie endo~ 1 swnped. ~lr-.ddreSS«J envdope. Wrire to Lmda 4/zui. Pb.D.. c/o Daily Pilot. P 0. Box J 560. Costa Mesa 91626. Kisses: Do they prevent a cold? If \OU want to a"o1d a cold this :-ear. ·:-ou're btttcr off grceung people w11h a kiss than with a handshake, accordmg to Jeremiah T1lles. M.D .• chairman of UC In inc College of Med1cme's department of mcd1cme. As chief of UCl's d1v1s1on of infectious diseases, Dr. Titles. 1s also an expen on influenza and the common cold .\ccordmg to Dr. T1lles. awareness of ho" colds and influenza arc transmmcd may be the kc)' to staying health\ Even as cold weatbCT settles m. he· bthc' c~ people ma) often a"o1d tnfccuon when the) take proper precautions. Colds. be says, arc far more common and much more difficult to pre' ent than the flu . Colds strike 1nd1' 1duals an averaae of three to five tt mt's a )car. Dr T11les explains that the com- mon cold 1s transmitted from du-ect (On tact Wlth an infected person -not from acrms floatina through the air. ~rms arc most often spread by touching the hand of an infected person. or an obJcct he'sjust touched. and then touching your nose. .. Once you have a cold. anub1oucs "on't cure 1t," Dr. Titles remarks. ··The) may. m fact cause harm." Ht' cmpbasrzes the importance of "a1chmg for signs that a cold is becommg more serious. He also recommends consutuna )'Our phys.- 1c1an when colds last several days or are accompamcd b)' fever. Dr Titles savs that mfluenza, unhkc colds. 1s tran mmcd b)' germ tn the air. People catch the nu when an infoctcd person either coughs, nerzes or talks to them. lnfluenz.a lS more easily prrventcd than a cold. says Dr. Tille ~ho contend the best prcvenuon 1s bv talo na Ou hot . "Unht c vaccines of the past, toda)' 's l\ave been so punficd tbat there 1s minimal ornorrcact1on to the drua. .. ht e pla1ns. "Benefit of nu prevenuon ~1'\a1nly outwc1'h any po 1blle rcacuons to the vacc1ne." ,... Dr. Tilks e~n rttommead.s Ou • shots for senior Olttt Smaon i.a part1tular a~ at bl&h n for de~dop. 1na bronchitis, pneumonia and othu com_pltcauons from the Ou . "('olds OC' Ou Qn'\ tit avoaded romp~tcl). but by \akin proper prttaution pt'Oplc can a tbc f~uenC) of 1n .on·· When tension's the problem, headaches occur Study finds certain muscles tighten ana knot during pain Other mua'des, too, can li&hten durina tcn11on headaches. accordina lo Dr. Lehrer. For some people headache pain ttcmsd~ tocleochina lbejaw, a condition known u bNxiun. Whatever the cause, some specific mute&e-reluina teehniques can help. Straqely enouab, it'a taken years for researcbcn to decide lhat musclo-teuion headaches are actually due to mute&e tension. Qink:al cxl)erieDC:lC and lbeory aaid that mu1e1e tensjoo could cause beadacbes, but rncarcb studies failed to show iL It took a recent study at the -lf you find that you can let your lhoulden drop lower by relaxina them a bit, you mar be the victim of 1,..peiiu""Uitlefed headache-you re sbrugina .-ourself into misery. A heatioapad, bot blthorshowvcan belpby wannina up the knotted neck and shoulder muscles. Thia simply increases circulation. U nivmity ofMedicine and Dentistry of New Jersey to prove the cue. Psychologist Paul tebrtr(wbodirectcd the new research) and Anne Marie lnfantino (who oooducted the stud)') h1t on a method that made all the difference. Tbcy measuRd muscle tension durina headache&. instead of measurlna it whenever ~ects came to the lab~ as other studies bad. Infantino ca particularly heroic Another quick fix: Put your finaers on your head, with your thumbs at the back., on the bue of the skull. Genlly maSlllC around the bl.le, from the ears to the center, and back apin. Do it slowly, four or five times-or looacr if you want. -If your mouth seems to be closed so tiahtly your teeth arc touchi~ you may be boldina iensioo in your jaw without realizing 1t. contribution: She wore a beeper so her sub~could call bertlie minute a hc.mcbc struck, day or night, and meet berat the lab. The study found that one set of muscles in particular was knotted durina beadacbc pain. That was the tnpezius. which connects the shoulder blade to the neck and collar bone. When you sbrua. it is the trapczius you ti&hten. To relieve a headache due to jaw tension, find the spat below and in front of your can that buJaesout when you clench your jaw. Now let your jaw drop open as you massage that area with your ti ngerti ps, in al iaht, circular motion. Y ellirig 'uncle' helps teen initiate a hands-off policy DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a l 3-year-0ld prl with a problem and no one will listen to me. I am praying you will print my letter. I really need to show it to my parents. 'fa.Ucing doesn't act me anywhere. I have an uncle who is always trying to feel me up, if you know what I mean. His hands are aU over me. I just : bate it. I bave told both Mom and . Dad about this but they say I have to be nice to him because he is a member · of~ family. Sunday wbco be was here for · supper he grabbed me in the ball outside my bedroom and stuck rus hands down my jeans. I went and told my mother that very minute and she said, "Please don't make-any trouble. Uncle -is a nice man and doesn't mean any harm. He is just playful." I am mad and hurt that my own family woo 't stand up for me. Am I right or arc they'?-NEW ORLEANS DEAR N.O.: YOU are riot ud I U'le J• Mt co back dowa. Staee yH cu't 1et y..,. pueat1' ,.,,.rt. make a majer IUak • yMr ewa. YM will ema.rr..1 Gem all -ud tltey Hleneit. ne •ext ttme tlaat e10it~bllded Idiot bebve1 bl u Improper mauer, tell Mm a. a IMd voice tlaat cu be A11 · lMDEIS lleard by every•e tlaat yoe are aot a baby uymore ud lf lie d0et.a't keep Ml mitts off you body YH will live lllm a CMp la die dtopl. U YH •• Ge creep yoe meu bHblel• *re will be aotMa1 more to worry abo•t. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: You blew it, Babycakes! I refer to your answer to the person in Missouri who questioned the passibility of fleas. ticks, lice, etc .. living in a mattress for several wcclc.S. You were dead wrong. For starters, you replied that these creatures feed on that person or whoever shared rus or her mattress. The truth is most fleas and ticks are spccicwpccific and wiU not feed continuousJy on human blood. In addition to this, many fleas can live for several weeks wtthout feeding. What's more, some ticks can live up to five years without a meal. Next time, Ann. stay with your field of expertise or seek the advice of a veterinarian -who has had some training in parasitology. -HOP- PI NG MAD IN DELHI, N.Y. DEAR MAD: I called Dr. Job Oab, profe110r of vetertaary me4.I· ctH 18 Ma41Ma, Wis. Ht 18"Hted I ctteet wtG a me41cal e111omoloo1t. Dr. Ed•ard c.pp, profe110r of M"edl· cal Ea&omoloa at Conell UDJver1lty la ltbca, N.Y. Accordl•& to Dr. Capp, "Babycaket" 11 Mt 10 far •ff Ge beam •• JMr letter implied. Y M are parUally correct wltea Y" IAY Mme tleb cu live for u ene.ded period of time •ltllotlt fee41q oa bloM, bet ftve years •Mid be u extror4.laary feat. Tllese loq-Uve4 tlcb •1..Uy dwell la berrow1 ucl cave., aot ID mattre11e1, ud Gey feed oa rodeat1. Y..,. 1tatem•t tlaat fle.u are 1pede1-.pedfle II a1IO Ml attrely correct. Some Oea1 feed OD boD .. IUDUI ud redeau, w~cti 11 wut Clued dtt beMaie plape. Dr. C.,, mMe die P91at tUt Mme people .._,t bow die .ittereace betwea Dea•, deb, lice ud bed· b•I•· Eacll u1 It• owa c'-rac· terl1tica ud feedia& 1tablt1. B•t tlaat'1 ... *r coluna, folk1. Career change rings a bell : When the kids were small and l was : looking for a career change from bathroom to boardroom, I made a list of my skiUs. As it turned out, the only job I could bave filled without additional traininf was one of those phone · answcnng services. They're an "at : home" business where a person bas : 15 or 20 clients and cuts into the · phone ca.ll and says, "Miss Snow- . flurry isn't here now, but if you'd care to leave your name and number. she'll get back to you." I guess in my lifetime I have answered thousands of pbooc calls for my kids. giving me insights that no one could believe. For example, everyone who calls has the same name . . . Steve or Debbie. In 30 years. you'd think just once I'd get someone with a djfferent Think Slim. L osi' up Iii 10 poun<l~ in a" llltlf' as 2 w1•1•k., You ..,on·1 f Pt>I hun~r) ~nu "'/// rr1•1 a nr~ con fi<l<'nrf'. a n1·~ ronL01I 'Jo <lru~s. crash <111'1.s.11r s1wna1 foods to tiu~ Call ror your fiNI rn·r ronsultauon IAK1a~ 2886 B. Co.et HW)',Si.. 201 Corone Dtl Mar (714) 673-0111 t~l Be.ch Blvd. Huntin(t4n e..ch (71.4) 96(). 7eo8 E1u Bo11Ec1 name. but I never did. Steve and Debbie have no last names. It's always, "They know who it is." And they never do. l have never answered the phone for my children that the first words of the caller weren't "Wbo is tbisr' They always arc surprised it is the number they calJcd. When I tell them. their second response is also suspicious. "It doesn't sound lilc:c you." Another revelation is that people who call your kids expect them to be there. That is ~bly why, wbeo they're told they re not, there isa two- minute pause while they a<!just to the news. They never have a Game Plan B. It's always, .. Arc you sure?" fol· lowed by, "Wow. I thought they'd be there. Gee. let me think a minute." N;ADEMY AWARD ra.w& BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY 131:\llEl~~f 1-111.1-'c; R o . A PAAA>,Wil ll(l[R ' 1 ---............ NOWPLAYWO . -· ,.., . ..,,,. .... ~ ............ ,,.....,....... ..... )I" ~ .... S1' •100 ..... ,.. . .... ~ .. ._ 1--.... ~"'' ..... '*"-·--::.;.-·-.l!:"':.':m"-. ..,...... ·-.... ~~.r-,I~ •t\ -·-(•! ... ,. .... NEWS . ..,_ (-~ ........ -:c-=h .. ... .,,. ~"" ,_ ....... -···- ~ Five minutes lat.er, they come up with the dreaded request, "Can you take a message?" The m~ usually in- volves 15 names, five ttme zones, 14 meeting places contingent on weather and c1rcumstanccs. and finally, "Have him call me if be can't act the car." I don't know bow they do it, but your children's friends call only during the hours the family is eating. You can be as cute as you like about trying to trick them by eating lunch at 3 and dinner at 8:30 p:m., but they'll know and before you can act the first bite into your mouth, the phone will ring. There was one caller who was struck dumb when a different voice answered than the one he caUcd. He never said anything. He just hung up. When I mcntJOned this to the kids ml son said, "That's Steve. He docsn t like to wute time.'' I thought a lot about bcc.oming a professional answcrina service. Ttie routine was simple and the hours predictable. But I probably made the right decision to write. Today, I'd have been replaced by a little CIC(; tronic device that wouldl\'t bite the telephone cord in haJf every time Steve bung up before the sound of the beep. ' I .111q!1t d "'" !11 1·1, II I• ti• i1 1 1 d t 11 I ft 1 I• , 1 1 , , ii , ni 1 I),,, I, fl11 I' I ,, ... ~ ' I , I I " I I I • I l .. ,,,,\t~"1.1t11••• ... ..,,. ...... _ A Bl Sf~ ~ll~ l IMA """' -UACil'I IM.,.._ C ..... l.Won!Y ~~It --....,,, _,_ Ul ... #ll. ~--,... .... IR4' •1.-» mTAmA IA ..... UAC-Wo.-yt ...... '°''" ......... -...... -... -~ IS1 .. -------~ MilWiM ut.11111 ... -!!t .. .... l'tfMI ......... ~ ••Wllll ,.. ... .,. ~ .,.., from alt over California Is rounded up each day In the 111111 Piii a -Forlona·tenn prevention, whole-body deep rcla.xataon maybe an answer. For muscle relaxation to work. thou&)\. you need to build it into your repllar daily routine, or at least master the tcc;hn ique so you can call on it when you need it most. The troable with cruh dletba& lldielina wearina you out? Litenlly, say a team of invcstiptors. Ju.st two weeks oflevcre dietina revs up subtle mul()Je reactions that spell f-a·t-i-a-u.e. Dr. David Russell of AuattaUa and colleaaues at the Univctsity ofToronto have come upwitb one morestrilr.e ap.inst en.sh dietinJ.. It not onJy cnCOUJ'llel looa·tcrm wciptpin ahd high blood pressure, it wrecks muJCle function. The investipton studied five obese women on a hospital reducina diet: 400calories a day of carb'c:>hydrates plus vitamin pilJs. The womenaot plenty ofvitam1nu nd minerals, but not the Recommended Dietary Allowances of calories, carbohydrates, proteins or fats. After two weeks, muscle enzymes were changina. shiftina from those in volvcd in carbohydrate metabolism to those that metabolize fat -preperina. in effect, for a Iona famine. They showed microscopic signs of atrophy, too. IY8M ---11&1: 15:= MITICOUNIE CllNEWS l!FHOTUtl •to,; "A Hero Aln't NotNn" &rt A Slndwlc:tl"" ( 1977) Cbly Tyt0t1. Pllll Winlield. CIDMOYE ** "MtteAatorm: Thi 0.tructlon Of Jlf.S-Syn" ( 1983) .i.ttrey Byron • Tim Thomlrson. ())MOYIE Fonunately. •Y the Canadians, the bo4y destruction they witneased reverses when the women ao beck to better diets. Still, lbey ..,ee, ctUb clictin& is noth ina to take liabtly. Blclclea tuee Wherever you tum. you are peyina other people's medical bills: -12.2 percent of your federa.l tax dollan and 13 . .S percent of state and local weure used to pe y the national health-care bilJ. -Hcaltb<are costs are lbe second taraest expcnJc, after payroll, in scrvioe bu1inCS1CS; third laraest. after salaries and materials, in industry. -S.S50ofthccostofcveryChryslcraocstopay medical bills for workers. -$2 of the price of each Goodyear tire goes to employee medical care. -Employeebealth-carecostsavenae between 8 pcrcentand 12 derccnt of payroll for larger companies • .S percent forsmallcr businesses. . . -In five years, the Hcalt.h Car:e Fi!lAnce Admu~as. tratioo predicts, the U.S. medical b1U wiU doublcap1n to hit $690 billion. Americu Heald! M•palM Service I LCM. Mia1CAN mLE MM~ MOYIE .. "Bllme " On Rio" ( 1984) Ml-~ Clllne. Joelph 8olognl. -12:40- .(J)OOll..a -1:0G- P.~. Of The Wiit" (1918) Aobert Shaw. Mery ure. eMOYE ***lh ··5ep1r1te Tlbles" (1958) Oeborllh 1(.-r. Ali. Haywor1h. I EHTaTANIENT TONIGHT IOU>ONE -1:06- (t)MOYIE * * * "Dracull'" ( 1979) Frri LM-_., LJurence Ohler. -1:16- ®ON LOCATION ••'h "Somewhere In Time" (1990) CMstopher AeeYe. J~ Seymour -t:a0-1:~ • MM:Nel I LBtAEA NEWIHOtJR CalYin LeTela atan u conYlcted murderer Wayne Wllltam•, and Raby Dee portraya hla •apportl•e mother ID .. 'l'be Atlanta Cblld Marden,•• concladlDt tom,ht at 8 on Chan· ne12. -1:10- • MEAT ABXJfl) AUUM COUECTIOH e HOU.YWOOO CLOIBJP l~THEfN&.Y IE:w l:..o'FORTUNE -7:0G- l Cl8 NEW8 • ._ NMIE THAT TUNE I UM~T ~Q ~, • THREE'S C;l;YWNI'( I WHEEL OF FORTUNE W-1 CONTACT lf')Q Cl) p .M. tMUZINE 9 EHTaTAINMIEMT TONIGHT 1:rv ** "Dllqlters Of Stt111" (1972) Tom Sellek. Berra Gtent. (%)MOYIE U~ "Toudlld" (1913) Robert Hlyl. Kathleen Beller. -7:ao- • 2 ON THE TOWN I 8 FN&.Y FBJD EYIONLA. NEWS 11 CLIPPERS V8 LAKERSll * LIVE BA8KET8ALUI I NIA MllCETIALL. .-.Mm 1tn11 - e Wl.D, WlD WOfl.D OF MIW.S et1t1t1A Cl> SAN moo AT LA& I flfOfll.FI OOUllt'T MaNG FROM INITA .-rA CB) NOT NECf.88MLY M NEWS ----• CJ) AT\NfTA QllD MUN8I ll:ETIAM * * "The Sac:ketts" (Pert 2 of 2) (1979)Gltnn Ford, Sam Elliot. e 9 THf&'S A CAOWO eJOKBfSWlD 13 Al Star Action In TM Conduelon of 'THE GREAT ESCAPE'! 1tCoP ..., eMOYE ***~"Thi Great &cepe'" (1983) Jemes G1rner. Steve McOueen. etOIA eMOYE ·~ ··Her Prlmltl\le MM" 11844) LoulM Albntton. Robert BencNly. (t)MOYIE U "The Sting II" ( 1983) Jec:llle GIMson. MIC De~ ®MOYIE U * "Psycho II" ( 1983) Anthony Per1cins, Meg Tilly. Cl) FAERIE TA&..£ THEATflE -t.i0- 19 WHO'S THE IOU? TIC TAC DOUOH UM~T e THE LMNG PlAHET: A PORTIWT OF THE EARTH (%) CtWUI QWlllJN ON THE FUllCSE ---1~·~ * "The Devonl"9e Terror" (1981) Su1Mvla LM. Robert Wiik•. (l)MOYIE * • •,; "LISllter" (1984) Tom Selleclc. Jene Seymour (%)MOYIE u •.; "The Buddy System" (199-4) Rlctwd Dreyluls. &...,, Serendon. -t.JO- (f) MOYE U !_; "V..,_, .. (Pert 1ol2)11970) Rldwd Wlclmwtt~ Albey. l=-'"QAWRY -1t.t0- NIMGTON 8TEB.f eNEWS CALL TO GLORY MAH, llOOR MAN: IOOK I MMIWIECl THEATflE MONTUNE IOXING MOYIE ** "O.C Ceb"" (1983) Mt. T. Adlm Beldwln CB> HrfCHHl(£A -10'JO- • llJEPBaJrlT NIWI CB> 80lW.-* OF CMl.DMJt llEYOND THE *"fT (D)MOYE U 1.; "The Lonely Guy'' (1984) Steve Merlin. Chertel GrOdin. (C)MOYIE •• "The ~ Hurle" ( 1979) UrlUll Andr•. Oulio Del Prete. -12:00-1 :s:~YWOOO * * ··n. Or'tll MM·a WNlllen" ( 1971) '*" .Janel, Cindy Elbechef. Cf) llJSllaNT NlW8 ~=--'NGILa *.. "8'0ldWly Denny Rote"' ( 1tM) Wocxty Allen. Mil Fttrow. (l)MOYIE *** "Oreeula" (1979) Frink Lan· gelll. LJurenoe OIMer. -12:80- ~.~ N9QHT WOli DAVID • A&.fflD HfTCHCOOI( PAEIBITI I=:-u.a. TMMURY *** "Thlt Toueh Of Mink" (1982) c.y Brent. Doris Day. eMOW **°" "Beduzled"" 119681 Peter Cook. Dudley Moore. •• ~ "Bredy'• Elclpe'" ( 198.4) John Savlge. Kelty Alno. -tclO- • CJ) Cl8 NlWI llGHTWATCt4 I~ ())MOYIE *** "The Omen" (1976) Gregory Pa,LeeAema -2:20- (B)MOYIE * • "MeteAatorm: The 0.1NCtlon Of JlftO-Syn" ( 1983) Jeffrey Byron. Tim Thomerson -z:ao- (J) MOYIETONE NEWS eMOYE ... "Calno Roytle'" (1987) Pel• Selen, Urtull Andreu. (%)MOYE . ••• ··c.men" (1983) Antonio Gldes. L11.1r1 del Sol. -a:oo- • Otl.DMN IETWEEN LR NtD DEATH Cil A110TT AMD camu.o .MOYIE * t "The MM From Ullh" ( 193-41 John W1ynt, G*Y ~ e DEPARTllBT 8 Ct) IAMY liWll.OW -~ Cf) FAITH20 -a:al-(t)MOYIE ** "O.C. C9b" (1983) Mr. T. MM! Blldwln. -HO- ®MOYIE • .. "Pl)dlo 11'' ( 1983) Anthony Per1clns. Meg Tlly _.._ • AJM;A:. CONllNBfT .. a. CJ) .aJPPfT8 r 1:acon ** "Oaugllters Of S.t111" (1972) Tom Selleck. Ban• Gf1nt (l)MOYE ** • "Max DuQli'I Returns" (1983) M.W Muon, Jaeori Roberds. -4:30- ~ = TUNEI t t •,; "Touched" ( 19831 Robert ~ •• l<•thleen Beller GRANDMARSHALCHOSENFOR '85 ••• P'romBl Crescendo, Sorbet Ag)iozzo, VeaJ Allegro and Bombay Glace Finale Sandra. (Glow )jahts from under- neath the salads shown on the dance floor as earrings, necklace$ and any other place guests could find to attach them.) The HH oeiahbors socializing included Mark and Joyce Wet11 (she was boat pande chairman) and her assistant Helm LaBaJH and 7~1¥MO~ llSIPICllR -mmca OOlN>I> .Off -AC1IOlt w.4 WtJ£RSJON -UfCll9IG AC10lt DR~S.~ mr tc•IN# laled on Mallftattam#dWKM9cam 8RUC£~ .. --~ ~ ~l--lM Cllftll "' 41 .. ·-a.a~~ .. ,. u--, ... tQUllll: (1ll)•1-.u -cmCll IM-151.1 ... ~caDl llllSt•IM • '? fy husband Bob, Cruise of Lights Chairman Jerry and Cbtet Railey, Assistant Slltrley and Jack Levereu. Assisting Ball Chairman Joana and Georp Claue, I.a)' and Pat Mlluo, Bobbitt and BUI Wll- llam1, Nucy and Tom l.asabali, IUttJ Mee.,, 8Mrry and Dale Skertk, Magle and I.ea Flavia, Dave and L,.a l1nehQ, Je4Ue and Jim Miller, Many and Jtb Pa1p, .. Vicki and J.UU Mars and Betty and Bob Wataoa. Also Sae and Dick 8 ....... Committee Founder Jue ana By ~. the Doa1 Ruta (sweepstakes winner of off-water decorated homes), waterfront home winners the Ju Alberti, Sam LaCorte and Ilea Db•• and put chainnen ltadlJea StMWardl and Gloria Hyams. LOii! W!IQHT ~MlNTl'll 4 ,,._ ...._,_..,...._. .... ....... __. WITH HYPNOSISll ?AtkY-COWOIYMlY-naMl\l•mY ............................ ..._. .... eM ........ ,... ... .. c..,.., ...... ...... ~~ ... . (114) 47i-MYPN0111 ,.,., A~1 tu.o tu UJO ..... v...i.o;,._...._. c... ..... REVlfW ------ Superb voices in 'Superstar' at Saddleback Amajo . for deaf actress -ID&Yauc& ,,,,........_ . LOS ANOELES -Phytlis fftticb, a Tony award--winnJna deal actrn1 wbo made a "*' appeat"UCe Oii NBC"1 .. Oimme a Brak.•• Saturday, makes &he point that nobody it men realittic in a deaf role in movia and television than a deaf performer. By CHRIS Cl\AWPORD Ollr .... 0."11JIR•t ii Saddleback College South has opened its sprina theatrical season with a musical flourish in its spirited production of "Jesus Christ Super-star." This contemporary rock opera, which first appeared in 1971, features hit music by Andrew Lloyd Webber, currently of "Cats" fame, who also wrote the music for "Joseph and the Amazin$ Technicolor Dreamcoat" and "Evita," amona others. Webber's songs, with lyncs by Tim Rice, offer a musical inte~retation of the last week of Christ s life, cul - minating with his crucifi"ion and his followers' search for meaning in his death. h is one of Saddleback's most ambitious and difficult undertakings lo dale, yet director Patrick J. Fennell has succeeded in assemblina a very able cast of over 40 non-professional participants, drawn from all over Orange County. One of the outstanding voices in the production belongs to Maria Lisa Pignotti. who plays Mary Magdalene. Tw<>--0f the highlights of the show are her deliveries or "Everythmf's All Right" and the very moving" Don't Know How to Love Him." Equally impressive vocals are de- livered by Timothy Bennett as Pon- tius Pilate in "Pilate's Dream" during Act· One and in his encounters with PRIME TIME SOAPS Christ. includina lhe trial scene, in Act Two. Fine vocal work also is offered by Shane R. Donavon (Jesus), Jack Rein (Judas Iscariot) and Dave Hutchinson (Kina Herod). ewffec· tively backed by the Saddleback · Colleac Wind Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra and Strina Orchestra. all under the direction of Terry New- man. Although Donavon is operatina w1thin the confines of the Webber· Rice script, his overall portrayal of Jesus is heavil y somber - a brood- ing, sometimes anguishina. often angry Jesus who becomes over- whelmed by the picas of the sick and the poor. Yet Donavon docs ajve us glimpses of the man~ more chari- table. loving si de early in the play and in the final moments on the cross. ·As Judas, Rein dominates the stage in an all-stops-out, eneractic per· formance. contributing much to the role with his highly upressive face, as he delineates. by turns, guilt, fright and sadness. Hutchinson is splendid as the decadent Kina Herod, with a pudy top hat and bfack high heels, accom- panied by a court contingent of hedonistic foll owers. Director Fennell, assisted by Larry Gordon (vocal direction) and Cyrus Parker (choreography), has created a well-paced show that delivers 18 scenes and still clocks m just under Judu 18C&rlot (Jack Rein) la aurroaaded by tormenton (from bottom left) Lori Nicklin. Tereu ltmotb, Krlltlna Powen and A1190n Garrott ln "Jeeua Cb.rtat 8apentar .. at 8add.leback Collea• &oath. two hours. Wally Huntoon (set design) and Jeff Calderon (lighuna design) offer some powerful visual images in scenes such as Judas' hanaing, the tableau vivant oftbe La.st Supper and the final crucifixion. . Costuming, by Charles Castagno and Mary Bcth Muniz, 1s generally very good and highly effective in some cases, such as the Rormentors, Herod and his court people. One distractina excq>tion is Judas' shirt. which keeps falhna off his shoulders. "Jesus Christ Superstar" continues Thursday throuah Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at :f p.m. in the campus' McKinney Theater on the Mission Viejo campus. Call 831-46S6 for ticket information. ' .. We should at lea.at be alio-ed to audition for the roles... abe said. "Nobody bas to promise that we wiU win them, just let us try. There have been projec:u where we werai•t even allowed to audhion. a.nd the roles went to non-deaf actors •... "People are afraid to work with us. As a result. deaf people have been portrayed wronaJy moat or the time when non-deaf people play the parts," she continued. "Anytime I tum on the TV and sec someone who ·1 supposed to be deafl can insiantly teU whether the person 11 actually dea.f, just by the way they move their hands." ..... ..., SHOWS AT U il6 J :OO 1 110 7 :J O lo t :JO 19Am~L ... AT U 1fO J 110 '•1cJ 1110 1 :10 a. 10110 ..._.. f'MITA9M •t 1J1'0 J :OO l 1JO 7~ 10 100. Stlow 11 t11 4·Ttacll Ma111otlc ao11114ll IULUIM~tltl Sllowt at 1 141 4 18 7 :JO a. 10:10 STADIUm 0 '· ' ~ .... - ... ~ .. ,. .. c: ...... T"lef of Heettt C"> ""'_ ..... ,. .. C:.•Hlt • OldflamelightsBelker's birthdaycake Du110 CN ·ll) :.:.~ 1"~T ~r:· y ::-'t:T 1 100 J :JO 1 140 : I J 1JI l :JI 1 :01 lo 10 :JO 7 :10 lo 10 101 13i4j!J110;121 rMVH ~= ........ ·) Sche~~ 2010 ~ tRl 1:1$ SAl/Stlt 12:1$, 4:20, 1:2S THE TERMINATOR ~ Flt 6:15. l0:2S SAT /SUN 2'.20. 1:2S, lt.lO JACK Ltl'll'IO~ Somewhere between l~ter and tea~. they f oond something to 6eliM in. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE '"HEAVIN HELP UI " !Ill f'k t.O IAT/1111 IUS. l10. ~ ,.,, , ... <•> H, COSTA MESA IRVIN( LA HAIRA Eowards South Coast EOWards WOOdbnoot ANt:. Fashion SQuani Pim ~2711 Cinema 691-0633 HUNTINGTON BEACH 551-0655 MISSION VIEJO Edwards Huntlnoton Cinema 848-0388 Edwards Mission VieJo Mall 495-6220 I NO MIMI ACCP'TIO ,Oii nt11 INGMIOUfTl ( . , .. w11"111 JOWi Cfll fft .. "'.. .. ·. ~ .. ' '• ' . '" ' 7ft1 -.t114 ~.,., l)Mlt-(PQ) , 15, 5'30 • .a I 1dw1N1 CINf MA CUITfll • • > ••• .. 11 711 .. 14 1 e \~ TH ATS DANCl ... G IGl '>--MOH-THUM l:30. 10 t5 c ( MISCHllf Ill "\ i.tOfj 12 45. 2-45 4 44 t 45 I 4$ tO 45 I ' P S• '-----,..... -...,....-----/ YE C. dSv• • :>-A'<[• [A' • MU. SOfflL'' (PG-ll . ' ,, ~ ... --A SOLOlll'S S :"!T,-::O,-::•"'T"""'.":":":G:":'I- ) ( MON 12:00, 2·00. 4'00, l!OO. 1· 10. 10· 15 11 ACAOIMY AWAAO "'OMS ~ TU£S-TMIJM 1;45, I 4$ "Cl BEST P1CTURE ' l ACAOOIY AWAl'IO NOMIHATIOHS "A PAUA~!:i'~:;DIA"(PG) < ~· MISCHllf' C•; It MON ·THURS j -t30 1$0 1030 ___ < . _) r , <,vf!"uA .,.f"f•.· I EDC>E ~ """' THI GODS MUST • llVllLY HILLS COP ' t•> II C•AZT' (PG) ' MOH-THURS 7·15. t ti 6 00 t • 1() }' '-----~~~==- .. AOE~• .&IYAAC ""'·' THATS DANCING 1G '<CL BES! o C' .,PE THI ICILLINO fllLOS' (I ) MON ·TWUAS 11$, 10 tel I I ... MICICI & MAUOl (PO.I)) 6 . "·~ •waNI WHTlllOI .. : · .. ·· . · u o.4.ca , "THI DUNGION MASTH .. (PG-Ill ""\ b J.: " ~ ' 1010 !PG) _ • , • , \-__" ~~-A , __ H_(_A_V""'l.,....N..,.H""'l....,LP=-"""'~~ (I ) D •' 'TUJP TUl f ' <•> 6 •O tO •il HU "THI 'ALCOH ANO THI SNOWMAN" <•> 'O• t •S ..,._ ~ .. -sw11~1~a~1~N"_.."l'~u~1---, , llU SCATS S2IO .\LI SU rs 1200 • JO THAT'S DANCING! (0 1 • ) ... 'r ~~ HIAVIN HILP us· <•> . ' r" c • ..... .. .., .... E ~ AP.., HVlll'f HILLS CO P t•I Ml(l(I & MAUOI (PG-Ill ,.OTOCOL (P!i) ..,.£, u BSO'. __, A.'-i![ f\(A~f"'•, MIS. SO"IL (PG-Ill ...._ _____ ,_._~_9_00 ----- loll~ I 00 J 00 , 00 7 00, t 00 10~ T\1£$. THURS • 00 t 00 tO o ------< -< .\r.Ro!>uN i 0 "'L WITNISS" C•> THlcOTYON ClUI ,., -• *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* ) 1•w1NI HU•Tl"'TOll '.' ~ .... •. . : .... '. 148-0181 ) / =Sly, Ford bothnized : 'Cop' Dick . • . . . LO ANGELES (AP) -Not only did ylvestcr Stallone tum down "Beverly Hills Cop," the bigest movie hit since "Ghostbustcri." but Harrison Ford did also. "h wu offered to me after Stallone walked out." says Ford. famed a Han Solo and Indiana Jones. "I decided I didn't want to play a touah cop." Instead. he took the rol~ of 11 Philadelphia detcc"vc.w~.o hides o~t with an mash family 1n Watne s. "Beverly H1llt Cop" went to Eddie Murphy and has already ~Id more than S 100 m1lhon in 11cket • 111 conouu• tJ> 1 oo 'oo 11 oo M..U crs.UI llO UO Lo MIRADA ~ 11141 ... 1'M lo ,....,. liloO U Ml<tM At fltMltftt ACMJllfl' AWl#J IOIKI llWIU lalS CGP Ill fl DOll'f SlllllO 100 ll~ SlO 100 IDJO ..... llCMI' .. Silt °"" 1 ..:Ml{ll\' AWAIO IOW'OIS , .. Q.1.111 rn• (Ill fl QOllY $1ltll0 --(Ill ·~-tal • 100 •oo 100 1000 llt\ •SS!~ U..-ct hcltU -.,j"Ji1111i00111..,1S111111111.Uw°'•1111~;i.Rt-.1- I010t811 (I) 0. Silt °"'' 12 JO 1.10 C lO UO HO 10 lO Mu'IU I.0th 0. Slit o.oy HO 100 1110 .... ., • Cl) P\111 NMll tCllOll !•) ORANGE ~l 11011111A TOIS I 'USM( TO llllA (N) tOO C)O l lO ' . mra' l&U car tal Ill OOlfY SlllllO 11 l0 SOO \JO 100 IOlO .. ,.,,. .• ,,...,. ......... c .. • • IU"R MAI Mi lli (""f 11.T. A ~ • • I l•llY 'y ' ,. , I ,,. , ... ~ _ .... C"l I ft IA -~·~•1111 fCllOUlll (ll 11 lO l lO 0 0 'JO • .It 10 JC) ~·-· h:h b °" s... o..i, ..,(I) PUii ...... ,," . -·) 1\1& .., .... l o HABRA .. M ..... ·ilill.11 .. ~ . MISSION .. wll"ll1 llllSTOl ,., .. VA "" " I ••. • •..• l>40·1444 . . .. •" ' • Xl MICICI lo MAUOI (PG-Ill ..... 11 LE\ .. 10'-MAU APPIAl (PG) ~ •O 'J(l ,. B">O•• Al .... c ....... . 1•w1_.1 l lODUIACI . ftl1 bUO • • A(;AOfMY .&WAlllO 111()~<1 ..Cl M ST ll>ICfvR[ AMAotUI' (PG) . ( ... ,. t~ tQ' = MU. sorru <PG-1 l > 7 ,, fl .IO --.... "STA•MAN'" (PG> 60010'\0 'THI c o noN ClUI (I ) ,. ,,. OUNOION MASYll (PG·ll) M()f; ·THURS 830 8 15, 1000 dWINI Cll EMI WEIT ' ''.. . .,.._,, . ... n 1n11; 4 •RA(,,11 DOLBY STEREO EOOf MURN~ llVULY HILU COP (I I I 1' I 15 tO 15 . ._.o+ ... """' .,, ~-. HIAVIN HILP US (I I .a' q •• ,,.- • I ·. 'AVI NGIHG ANGIL" <•I e •S 10 1~ 'TOl CHLIOHT" l•l ft ,~ I I ):p r. I lWI ,ALCON AND THI SNOWMAN Il l lfWINI Hll'llOR TWIM . . •. " '.. 831 3b01 ./ .... ( EOOE MURP•o llVHL Y HILLS COP ' <•> M()f; • THUAS 7 00 t 15 / (-----\ >;.&RR•SO .. FORD "WITNIU" 1•1 \..., MON THURS 7 IS I 30 ,• ~.~~~~~~~~ ....... ~ dWlf'fl fl TORO ~ " b8 1 9b00 . -... c 4 • ___ , ;---4 A (•~ A./.& ' ' .,\ IU~' ""'. " ~l I \ ,,., ~ THI .. UING FlllDS II ) / f '""" .,ARfl•SCi .. tO~(.i I I' ,· 'WIT ... U " Il l .. , •• .t"I ldWlf'fl VltJO IWIN 4 '• .. UDIHO T -.OlHf HUT ()foj "t MI r ALCOM ANO T~ 1..0WMAN" l•l 1«1 130 --- A A0£""' A ..... AA[ "IOI.A~ .. c er ... • "c• Pf THI IC IUING •lllDi l •I ·--T-H-1'""c""o""n""o""'N,.,....,,.Cl,..,U""'l,.......,,(•""'>-• qo 11>'2& MIUI & MAUot" (PO-U) ~ '? • ., ... rALCON ANO 00\e• ) 1 THt JNOWMAN" (l) 'fAfO • 00 t •S ---,~,-:" .... ~~":'riT.M;::-~-:"'-:::w;T"'':l1"Fl"-.::"o~Q:r.:""--. .,l 8 <IT Pt( Ti A' .. A'"'1SOfol FOi< ..WtlNHI" C•> UON tH~ •)(I ~O -- MATIOIUOH "TNI r\A.....-0 .... ~ll) I 00, l<OO. 6 00. NIO, t 00 A PASSAGI TO INOIA '(~Gl ...0.. • fHUflll I t 40 OOUC. ''<!\!ON "MllCHIU" !11) 3C OOll T $Tl"(0 """" SOl'O ll()9'(1 ..W1'"41SI" (l ) 600 I XI 10 70 I I ••• .,,, ta•••fl l iUIA Ill l S •All lll-H 11 . . . ' _J .. L._l .• :r.=n:~ ,a,, • '' • '' "lHAf'I OAMCIHO 1G1 1f w1N1 SOUTM COAST tl&:UH tl711\I • " '°' '4100 t tflA(;I\ STCfll W•l ' 0<5"'£ "UHtUIA (0 ) -, A~ I HOIT' CHI ) ~ • )0 10 •5 '"' conON CLUI t•> >---..:...;;,;~~...,..,~~-----.. 7"------5,.....,..,.,...,, ~EA IOlo; I loilllL O•ll$0tol \ . .._ ... .ant\•' (N-U) 1tl0 • ,, .. • .,...,mo a,1 au ) (_ I .. , .· • .. I . ·AT&T trying to keep custoiners with discounts BJ BJIL Mea.osUY .,. ...... .._ ... W ASHINOTON -American Telephone cl TeJeP.pb Co. on Mon- day unveilod a pncina plan tivina a IS percent di1COunt to certain lonJ- diJtanoe callers in rctum for a S2S monthly fee. The plan is intended to benefit those callers, primarily small busi- nesses, that make between S 167 and S l ,000 worth of out-of-state calls a month. accordina to John R. Sman. vice president-business markets and IC;!Vicet (or AT & T Qun.(nunications. l'RO America, u the pricina plan is called, will be offered nationwide startina March 29, if the FCC ap- proves. Smart said AT&T now offers similar in·state dilcount plans in IS statea. He estimated lhat the new pricing scheme will leave AT&T Iona.dis- tance about 9 or 10 percent mol't expensive than oompetina long-dis-- tanct compan.ies.t down from a cur- rent averaae of I J.-14 percent. Asked why a consumer would pay more for AT&T service. Smart listed quality and immediate credit for misdialcd calls u amonJ tbe extra values in AT&T Iona-distance ser- vice. Smart said price is the p1rt of sdlina Iona-distance service that hu pro~ided the most trouble since the betinninaofcompetition for the long- distanoc marbt. .. The p~~Uc per· oeives that our prices are ttiaJ'ler than they are and our competitors prices ·arc lower than they actually are." He said a 6.1 percent reduction in Iona-distance rates last May .. wasn't enough to dispel tbe perception," so the company responded with PRO America and Reach Out America, a proaram that offers customers an hour's worth or caJling during late night and weekend hours for a $JO monthly fee. Smart said Reach Out America. dcs11ned for midential customers, has signed up I .S miWon cHcnts since 1t was in\roduccd last June 7. Two- thirds of tbe users are payina a SI S-a- month surcharae to allow lhcm to take advant.aac of the service 1n the even in&. Sman estimated that a million business cYstomers and 40,000 to S0.000 residen tial customers could save money using PRO America instead of rcaular AT&T I< ta nee. He said the pricina plan 11 c to those who use about six h Iona-distance a montb, an ave IS to 20 minutes each ous.incs For sen 1 NEW Y~I( (AP) -T~ followd: "'' 1 ta 8: r r ""-1 .nowa I OYet -t • ounter e•trSv wt ~ :S s = l/4 ~ M: .• = ~ ~toeka ·~ warrants lh•l hi ve oone up he mo'clf.: csowrc the~ be.Md on If~· J 8wt ~c:"~ur ti~ 'Tra:B'ne below f; or 1000 blnn 8: ~. k v. - ·~~' ·~ Inc uded. ~un It 1,4 -Up l -1~ a cent• chi er he om 1 I/• 1~ gj .,~ ~Pf=.~ pr~a ~.1= aL3 'h 7-1 ~~ pr ce • ., a 111t price. Vo ::S-t ~~l un l ~ ~ flo" l t l U~f iian -1 ru~ ~~ 1~ fl tc wl ~ ~ 1· Xenarx ' ·~ '"' t~~ ~ ~ ~~hp t ~~1>t ~ UP = ~ un m 1% U• • DOWNS &Vc11 ontlnd 1~ ~: : Hsr~'r L•t~ _Cl)O Pelt 1~ nd 14 = ~ '"rt J ~ me>! ~tt~11~· 13~ = l·/4 §!! i ~~fnd Inf La uo .. v. -1 l •pjiii!ii.Iiiliiil'-------------- Gem quality MS-65 rare coins have apprec.iated an average of 271\ per year over the last 32 yea rs. If as we believe -they continue this rate of appreciation. SI 0,000 will net a profit of S23,038 after fivt' years. Jn 10 years. they will net a profit of S99, 152. Our outstanding investment ser· vices include: • Purchase programs designed for short·term gains or long·tenn income • Two outstanding liquidation programs.. • Six month updates on lhe perlor mancc of all client portfolios Jn addition to exceptional per formance. gem-quality rare coins offer investors safety. liquidity. • A monthly newsletter filled with taxation at favorable Long Term expert adv ice and analysis Capital Gains rates and lhe most • America's only ~veriged Ra" sophisticated marketplace of all S I 0,000 1985 Coln lnvestmenl Portfollosr .. a tangible investments 12, 700 1986 unique program that allows inveslors Coins also qual ify for use in most 16, 129 198 7 to double their buying power. Defined Benefit Pension Plans and 20 484 1988 and rea p additional profits most other co rporate pension and __ __,_, ______ _ profit sharing plans 26,0 J 4 1989 • The ability to use your portfolio Al Hannes Tulvlng Rare Coin 1990 as irutant loan colllteral with no Investments we've been serving 33,o38 qualifying necessary. investor interests since 1976 Our 41 ,958 1991 For a free information packet clients have consistently enjoyed 53,288 1992 detailing our managed rare coin profits averaging 25 percent a year 67,675 1993 investment portfol ios, call us af1tr all commissions and fees. In · toU·frµ et 8(»854-5179 (inside nine ytars. not one HTRCI client lw 85,947 1994 California! or at 800-854-6016 ever 1051 money or has had a pot1 I 09, I 52 1995 (outside California). Or return the folio in anything hut a profit position coupon below Serving lfl\>rstors Since 1976. SS,000 Initial Minimum Requlremtnt f----~;----------------------j;;~~-l~i~;~~~i~~-;~~i:~;:-------------1 OP"n • Money·M1rke1 av1np Aetounc lofferintc l"f more rh•n ma1or blnlo) •MMA mini-11oi-cw n000/90dor• m 1n IRA (offtrinit IO'Jf ) and ""' will it''" you 1 $2~. bonu• llA •• -h -IJ1JllXJ -• _ .,.,..,. Oiln """" l/111/I\ lliCb ..,b+oa t0 ci!M1t ! ~S 1ULVWG N•mr '1 I ~7 Add"\! ______________________ _ : ~-! SI ERLING SAVINGS :;,"''"'' '"'~4/fJ/1 51,,,, I 41b City I 'illOO llittfl ~I Suitt 2llO Stitt I llrwpo11 lk•th CA '12660 Zip Codt ____ _ Ttk911onc (7141 lSI 1202 R p In CA llOOl '5'.4 5179 I Out CA t900t ISHOl6 ($ bonf 1--1 -Bus PhoM 1---1 -----Al+IO ~ A SSDCIAT'ION 19752 MacAnhur Blvd., lrviM. Call Shury ac 752·8200 .. 6 MONTH lYEAR -- 9.25 % 8.88~ 10.10% 9.66 % Curran Yield• Cumnt bte Curre.nc Yield• CUmm R.tc ·""'.-...,. -" -.. •,. 8 ...... ..,..~" n oee • .. •• rtt .. 1 ... , • ...,,1,.... ~ .. ""'~ult --" .. _ .. "'' •of" crr .. 11H.,. r .. "'"tut ~!ft\••••., •Mfffll •"' • ""'"' ..,..,~ ,., ... .,. •• 11111e ''"" °'f"\llt!t .,,,,tfll •1 (""°00.•4ff "'""'~'11<1 1 th 16\lfN lllt c~"""'"'" .. -,.ctlt~lfl'l_.i .. ;-lflt«t tlOOOOOO r.1 ...... t•t SlllO• Ill "1~M\ c ..... ll • ., ...... ,...,.., ,..,,, .. ill • '"''"'"1 ....... , ....... "' ..... '• • •14111 • "'"'041·• .... ," ,....,,, ............ " .. .._.. .. ,.,..,. .... _c. - ~ Open your account today. Call the toll-free Financial Une now! 1-800-423-BANK, Ext: lSOO ---· lllO,..,. ol-*t. Creat American .... ...... ~ar,...C-,: A ' ' ,.. EIToro ......... ......v..., ~advama&e t.nlc: ....., I 1 I' u ,.1wa C8'klW .... ~~ , •• .. DP J 1na-dis.- ,irec1ec1 ours of 'ra&e of s day. On , the , • WHA T AMEX Orn AME l L E~DERS NASDAQ S UMMAR Y Go Lo Quon s METAL S Quons That's an apt description of both bustn ss and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where compani are gotn~ and which p ople are helping them get there.just watch Credit Line· -every day in the Business s ctlon of your ~ew llilJ Pillt .. OrMgj Coat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, February 12, 1985 by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY . . .. z 11 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "You corrected my English so much I forgot what I was goin' to soy!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BIG GEORGE by Vfrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE .. . . . . . . . . . '• ... -.. . ... • • ..... •• 4V(p "There for • moment I thought I'd lo1t you." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~7" - i ) ~~ se.EN L.OON'? by Garry Trudeau by Jeff MacNally ME ~T MA~see4 ~mi.a< 9'r' A ~r. by Charles M. Schulz .--~~~~~~---. ,.,z n,,.,.,,.,..,, ....... ,.,.,..,.... ~ LITTLE IC:EMINDEI< OF A LOST LOVE I I FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston "Prepare yourself to get up early. 'tM GONNA RU~ AWAY F~ ta/IE .~ Marmaduke wore his Jogging suit to bed." GORDO GARFIELD A H005E 6£COME.5 A MON\E ONC.f rr·~ WELL f..5T~L1';""..if p) wtTH CAT HAI~ 0 ~-,.....,o MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER .. o a.. NO/ n415 15 NOi A CAI HAIR / IT'5 AWMl~KER / , 1 DON'T 'f<NCNtl WHAT THE BOYS ANO I WOULD 00 W ITHO\JT 'tO\.J I n-4ANt<.S AGAIN ' ~I 2 ·IZ. by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Ooux Neither vulnerable. South deal1. NORTH • AQ86 <:::' AJ87U 0 12 WEST • K 7842 <='QU O KJH •9 ., EAST • 10 <='K.100 0 87 .. • K 107&52 SOUTH •Jta <:::' 2 0 AQ105 •AQJ84 The bidding: 8 .. Q W•tt . . , ... I 0 P ... INT P ... , ... , ... Nwda Eut l Q , ... z. , ... SNT PUt Opening lead: Four of •. The Chairman of tht Board -tht Oor•n EdlW>rlal Board, that it - Richard L. Frey ctltbrate1 hit IOth birthday tod17. ·1n the 19309, Frey w11 a mell\ber of LM Four Acn team that dominated brtd,.. He left tht team to become bu.etne11 mau,.r for Ely Culbert.on. Wta.n the American Contract Brldre Ltarue created the maater point achtme. Frey became Llrt Muter No. 8. 5\QH···· eJ~"/EPR .. 1~<90 1bf\LL 1HIS "TPa:eu:! .,. FREY TURNS 80 He 1tlll l1 a prolific writer whoae articlee appear in many magazlnt1. In hit day• u editor of the ACBL Bulletin, he rat.ed the standard of that publication lo where It wu regarded 11 one of the world'• premier bridge maradnea. That he retain• con1idtrable o ••• ~ SHARIFF !-1 prowe11 H a player 11 evident from thl1 hand from a recent rubber brldre same. HI• rtVtrH bad mlsht not be W> tHr7one'1 ta1te. but the rlnal contract wu cer tainly reaeonable. Wt1t led the four of 1padea, and Frey won In hand with the jack. 81Act a 3-8 heart break wu only about a 85 percent chance, Frey dtelded lo look tor a better llne. He ran tht nlae of 1p1dea at trick two, and when tMt held ht contlnued with a apede to the qveen. Eut. eluf· fed clubt Oft thtM two trlcb. Sine• a club nn .... WU not llktl1 to help, ,,.., ltd a club to the act, OD which Wllft pla7ed u •• nlDe .•• cue Weat •tarted with the 10·9, declarer continued with the queen ol club1. Eut won t he kins and ehlfted lo a diamond, the ten loalng to the jack. Weet led a epade to the table'• ace. and declarer "me lo hand with a diamond to the act to lead a heart. When Weet followed CHARLES Go1£1 with a low heart, declarer lnttrttd the t.abl•'• tlsht. E11t won the ten of btarta and continued with tht kins. but declarer allowed him to hold the trick. E11t'1100tt wu cooktd -If ht returned a heart, d1.1mm1 would •core tht laat thrff trickl. If. In· atud, bt pla7ed a club, declarer would t.atc. the Jut three trfw In hand. Well played, and happ1 blnJtd&J, Okltl F• W11•1lf• .... C..... 0 .................. ...... ,..,.,.. .. a... ....... .,.... 1 ... Cha >x• A\1'9•, C0 1 ' -.N.:J.mrT . , How.abouta $5.2million are:ria? Christ College Irvine (enrollment 500) ByCURTSEEDEN Of .. o.llJ ......... The Western Christian Athletic Association chose Christ CollCJe Irvine to be the host team for 111 upcomina basketball tournament. which wpuld seem odd conaiderina Christ College Irvine usually plays its games at Newpon Christian Hiah. But just. as quietly as this small college has papped up in the hills of Irvine, so has a spanking-new, SS.2 million fieldhousc which has been · raised in order to showcase the CCI basketball team. Not many collCJes the size of CCI can boast of a SS.2 million field- housc? There's seating for around I ,SOO, which means each of CCl's approximate SOO students can come to a game and bring two friends apiece. And what they'll be seeing is a pretty decent basketball team playing an a very classy building. The 113 acres of land on which Christ College stands was purchased an 1962 by the Lutheran Church. The college wasn't built until 1976, and by 1981 , CCI played its first basketball game. Coach Dave Wild has been the onJy bead basketbaJI coach at CCI. His Eagles finished their first season with a 6-1 S record. ··The next year with the same five andividuals, we were 14-9 and fin- ished in third place,'' says Wild. West Coatt Christian WU the No. I ranked team two years ~ in the National LittJe CoUcaea. wb1cb, u the name augests, is a national orpniza- tion for smaller in1titution1 such u CCI. "We lost to West Coast Christian by six paints so we're closillf the pp1" says Wild. "But we're not m any biS h, .. urry. Wild admits CCI may switch to NAIA or even NCAA Division UI some tjme in the next few yean, and the Eagles cenainly have the IYJ1l for it. The new fieldhouse features bleachers on each side of the court with balcony-like concrete walkways surrounding the courts. The arena has an openness about it thanks to larae windows on the nonh and south walls which anow the sun to filter in. An impressive, four-faced scoreboard hangs above center court, and there are plenty of practice baskets on each side of the majn court. Surround in& the pm iuelf are fou r locker rooms Wlth showers, classrooms, coaches' offices, and whirlpool areas for starters. Construction worken put the fin- ishing touches on the fieldhouse lut week in order to have it ready for Sunday's dedication. Later this month, the Western Christian Ath- letic Association will hold its tour- nament at CCI, with the winner advancing to the National Little Colleges Tournament. The new field house also figures to a great deal for CCJ's rccruitina. Since the college has no scholarships to offer athletes. the best WiJd and Brandon can offer is the chance to ................ This year, CCI is 14-S and in third place in the Western Christian Ath- letic Association. That docsn 't bother Wild and assistant coach George Brandon too much, though. They both know the conference has been dominated by LA Baptist and West Coast Christian (Fresno). They know (Pleue eee $5 .2 lllLLIOJll/C3) Chrlat Collece lmne'• new $5.2 mWton fleldlloa.M flpre8 to appade tta buketba1l Procram qalte a bit. Boxing;Openerhasalotofpunch Sellout crowd in Irvine watches Lee win unanimous decision over Lopez By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Dlilr .... C.1 J 0 I So who says professional boxing won't draw in Orange County? Not promoter Don Fraser, that's for sure. By unanimous decision, the Irvine Marriott Hotel's initial venture into pro boxing went off as a rousang success -according to Fraser. the fighters and a sellout crowd of I ,S49 which watched an entertaining six- bout card Monday night. Previous attempts to bring pro boxing to Orange County failed due to lack of fao interest Not this tame. .. We had to tum away several hundred people," sa1d Fraser. who has brought boxing back to Orange County. "It's fabulous. I've never had the experience of not having enouf_h tickets. We sold out at noon today. ' In the main event between middlc- wights Bert Lee (I S4 pounds) of Anaheim and Danny .. MagJc" lopc7 (I SS), both fighters battled the full I 0 rounds in the Marriott's Grand Ballroom before Lee came away with a unanimous dec1s1on. The 29-year-old Lee. the World Athletic Association junior middle- weight champion. used a powerful right hand and a strong finish to turn back the game Lopez, a nati ve of Orange, who gave Lee all he wanted before running out of steam in the late going. .. I didn't think he would come 1os1de but he dad . and he hat me wtth some good shots." All three Judges had Lee Wlnn1ng. 98-93. Those paints were piled up with sting.mg combinations when he had Lopez (!~)against the ropes. Lec·s best weapan. ho~ver, was a straight nght hand that found Lopc7's chan throuj}lout the fight. .. I hit him with some &ood nghts but he took them. I have to say that." said Lee. who ran his record to 26-8-4. .. I fought my le.ind of fight. but wasn't quite as aggresave as I would've liked 1n the earlier rounds. .. he added. Lee staned slowly. feeling out Lopc7. a fo rmer state kick boxing champion. Lopez. who took home S 1.200. said "I hit him good but not enough ... The only tame Lopez put together a sustained flurry was the bcginnini of 1he finaJ round. A combanauon followed by a left hook staggered Lee. scndtnf ham agaanst the ropes. Lope7 couldn t follow 11 up. though. and Lee got back to business. A ri&)lt to the body b> Lee put Lope7 an the comer. And two quick comb1nat1ons later. Lee punched out any hopes of a Lopez comeback .. , thought I was in control through- out the fight. He never hun me. but he sure could punch." said Lee Bert Lee (riCht) b•mmen a rl&bt to tbe bead of Danny ~Lopes llonclay nlibt dartq o.llJ .... ,......., .......,_ heNer mtddlewetcbt flCbt at tbe In1ne llarrtott. Lee won bj an•nlmoaa ded81on. "He was definately be11er than I thought " said Lee. who pocketed $2.000 for the win ... He could really hit and was sneakier than I an11c1- pated. Fo rmer featherwaght champ Danny "Little Red" lope7 made his managmg debut with has prote&e 119- pound G reg Puente of i\lhambra (Pleue eee BOXIJllG /C3) Vanguarda liost tough Pt. Lo1na Anteaters go cold iri Fresno, lose, 52-40 UCic an't hcifdo n toSeven-point lead, Shc>oting only 2 .!_percent in second half Special &o lite Dally Pllol FRESNO -After a prime first half that saw UC Irvine take a 2S-20 halftime lead in front of 10,114 fans here at the Selland Arena. tbe bottom fell out on one of Coach Bill MuUipn's latest tricks. UCl's aood fint half turned into I poor second half as the Antealcrs blew a seven-paint lead before flllina to Frano lite. 52~ in a_ Pacific Coast Athletic Association pme. It was Irvine's lowest sconng outpul since 1980. UCI used a succc:ssful three-paint prcad offense m the first half (wantina 10 spread out the Fresno defense) when 1t bit 11 of 29 (33 percent) field •oal trics and sank four of 20 three-paint goals. but that and everythina else seemed to disint~ pate for Irvine in 1he second half. Led by Jerome Ue't four fant balf steals. UCI played uctllen1 defense an the first half. too. But the Anteaters could shoot JUSt 21 percent (6-of-29) an the second half. undoubtedly the cause of their sec.and half downfall. UCI opened thr second halfwuh a basket to go up 27-20, but Fresno battled back and WCSlt ahead for the first time an the game, 3S-34. with I l:IOrcmaininit After UCTs Johnny Rop:rs sank a free throw to ue 1t at 3S. the Bulldogs rattled off I I straraht paints to take a 46-lS edge with 4:19 to go. In fact. Irvine recorded Just two field aoals the last 11 'l'i minutes of the pme. Free agent Castillo rejoins Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Free qent ~t·handet BobbyCutallohusiped a on~yearcontractwtth tbe Los An,eles Doctaera. lhe NaLton.al Laaue ltam announced Monday. Ca tallo,29,ttjoanstbeDodacr·uf\erspendinathela t three ~ason with the Minnesota Twins. He wa lr'k1td lo the Twins on Jan. 7. 1982 alona with outfielder Bobby Mitchell In exchanac for two minor lctaucrL Cu tillo ha a lS. 8 lifetime ruord with t 8 saves and a 3. 79 earned Nn averqc &n Stl·ohas m~orlelpae KUOn lie'*" 1~11 wuh a 3.66 ERA 1n 1912 bcfOf't bc1n1 plaaucd by 11tjuncs the last two )'tan. Uc wa l·ll "'1th a 4'.77 RA :A!forc in 1983 bcfOrc JOIOI on the disab6e<f hst WI lh a mild lCIHO the rot.a tor C\lfY m his nahl shoulder on Aua. 21. Last year. Cub I lo was°" the disabled last until July$. He apptttt<S 10 10 pmes for the Twin afta bcina actJvatcd and hlld • 2-1 record and a l.78 ERA. "Bobby s always l>cen an ouut.andil\I com~litor and we feel he can help us in our pitcbiJ\I plans. • said Dodacn' Vi~ Prt ident Al C.mpenis. "~y was uamined b) our doctor, .,hote ttp:>rt indicates Bobby hu coml)ktcly iu!ovettd fn>m bis 11\JUI)'." C1st1llo 11 c:red1~ with tnch1na Fernando V1lcn1uela 1hc 1erc-.ball at the 1979 Ariiona lMtnactional Ltquc. .. The loss was a comb1nat1on of Fresno's defense and our very inept offense," said Mulhgan. whose pa51 UCI teams had never scortd f<''4er points an a sinalc game .. Our I~'" hav<' been shooung well lately. and obviously at rcalJy hurt us whe n we were not hitting toniaht. "When you start massing shots. everything seems to break do~n Defensively. we dado 't pla} bad I). but ~did break down a bit. late an th<' scoond half " UCl. 6-7 an PC AA acti on. ho~t PCAA leader Nevada~Las Vegas t· urda)' at noon a. Crawford Hall ...c.AA Cc:*'w• W l II I 10 1 • • ' \ . ' o-'81 Wl 11 l u • ll • 11 10 It ll u • It ti . ' 1) • 15 ) 17 UCigets Bin 9th for ·12-6 victory AZUSA -UC Irvine ~ etgnt runa In the ninth irvMng, three on Bob Perry'• homer. and, .. , .. 8r9tt ~ )<talded ju8t one hit tn 2% '"'*'GI to earn his fttat W:tory .. the Anteeters po9t9d • 12-t bll_.. wtn OYflt Aw-Padlc Coflege here Monday • UCI WM down M entering tM ninth, but Adlm Ging atltted tM wffd re/ty wtttl I wlllk and T °"' Blk'8 followed wtth. ~ beb'9 Petry leuncMd hie P'M" ...... homer that put lrvtne up 7-1. TM ftrewottc1 ..,. )u9t beglrn-i6ng. Ed Ctwk ~ In out ..... stote MCOnd Md went to tf*d on• wtld pltcf\. Folowlng e Wlilk to Mira Suger, who 1tote MCOnd, Ind In ln1Mtiot* ... to WW., ~ the bMea. Brady Mdel eon In Cletk Ind &IQlr, Pllddtng •1 edvllntage to M . Aft« Andetaon stole eecond, Peul Hammond btooped a double ovw MCond to ~ IMne, mllk- lng It 10"'6. Then. wtth Anderton on thlrd, Ging. who '9ct the lnrq off, execuwd a~ In front of Wrd to ICOr'9 INtM and give the Ant- eat«1 an 11-8 41dge. Baine followed vrith hte Mcond hit of the lnrnng to ecore Hem- mond, Icing the wtn -UCt'a 98COnd In four GllmM (2-1-1). 1 UCl'1 Doug ~. 11n Ooem\ View High prod'uct. htt a 11111 OM home run to In the oe>ef*'G lnnlrig. Azusa gav. up just OM mor9 n.M before It~ by ttlktng aw edge ln the ftfth . Irvine ti.d tt In the ~th. but Azusa came bedc with two of tta own In the bottom hMf of the lrWng tor a 5-3 IMd. UCI added one In h eighth. Monday' I gWM Wiii S*t of a make-up doublef'tllder __, lelt Saturday's twin bMI Wiii rlllned out. UCI right-Mn<* Doug L.Jmon 1tat1ed and went 81A lnt*'OI befaire being reffewd by Martin. UMon teattered eight htta and •llled ~during his outing. UC trvtne ho9Wd CMpriwt today. McGllnchey .et for AF Academy CkTan v,cw H'Jh·s Mtkc McGhm·hc,, a t1No--rcar All· unset Le uc footbaJ star and current!\ a member of the Sca- hav.-l • h3 kttball tcam, will tp a nauc>nal letter of 1ntcn1 on Wcdnt~ lo attend tbc Air f ortt Acadcm 10 Colondo pnl\&). A 6-4, 22 pound nt0r, Mc 1hnch(y' "' s-catcbana abil111 hclptd huri pan hooori as a Junior. me a complc1.c ti&ht end v.;ath t!'t nn bfor 1na a a ttn•Of. :/ ~Capo mn will benefit autistic cbildrren \ . . One of prizes is trip to New Orleans division winnersof the 5k race, as well as the top male and female finisher. The awards will include cnlf"lved trophic&; medallionli-flMrd\indise, lift cer1ificates and spon equipment. TbeliiifMardiGru"Run aod Champqne Bnlncb to benefit tbe Social Vocational Servioea' _.Pf'Ol1'ams servinaautlsticcbildttn in Oran&e County will be held at Capiatrano St.ate Beach at 9 a.m. Sunday. Rntaunnt in the Dana Point Harbor for a Mardi Gru ciu.mpaane Brunch. Entertainment al the brunch will be provided by tbe UC Irvine Jan Enttmble. The Laauna Mime Th.eaterwiJl'J)rovidcfinisb lioc cntcnainment and the fntivilies will ooncludewith a grand prizcdra,wing of a tripior two to New Orleans. All pa.nic1panu will be eligible lo win. AU proceeds from the event will be donated to SociaJ Vocational Services to aid their work witb a1.1ti1tic people in~County. Day of run rea.istration fees arc SI 0 for run and T ·Shirt and SI S for run, T. shin and brunch. A turnout of about 1,000 runnen andspectatorsareexpected toaather at the stretch ofbeach between Capistrano Beach and Doheny State BeacbPark. A.Skraccand 2k Fun Run willbc held with rq.istration beJinnina at 7 a.m. At 9:4S a.m .. a white limousine will take the fint-plaoc male and female finiaben to Crown Point Volunteers and supporters of Social Vocational Services are help.-in, to provide each run participant Wlthahand pafotcd Mardi Oras Run T-shirt. For more inf'onnation. phone the Mardi Gru Party Une u 680-4313 and ask for Karen or Vicki. ..... * * * On Saturday, Feb. 23) the City of Ora nae will host its Spnng Games 5 A wards will bt presented to Globetrotters to go coed, and not·all are happy From AP dlapatdes m WASHINGTON -The Harlem Globetroners arc putting a new spin on the ball. as they prepare to end a 58-year "men only'11:radition and welcome the first woman basketball player to their ranks. Not everyone on the team of court comics is happX ·over goina oocd, but head coach Charles "Tex' Harrison says woman players have become too good to ignore. More than 200 women across the country have answered the Globetrotters' call for applications. Harrison said that the winner -perhaps more than one -will be chosen in time to join the team next year. Harrison said a woman's size will be oo problem. But she should bt skilled at handling a basketball and fa.st on her feet, he said. and she should have ''a radiant personality." The coach said Cheryl Miller of the University of Southern California would be an ideal choice, but that only non-students would be considered. Miller was a member of the U.S. women's basketball team that won. an Olympic gold medal last summer in Los Angeles. The Globetrotters were honored Monday by the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Amen· can Hi~tory as .. an important part of American social history ... They gave the museum a game unfform. a warmup suit, tour boob, posters, photographs and other memorabilia of their performing career. Hubert "Geese" Ausbie, 45, who is playing his 24th year with the Globetroners. says the team's adjustment to having a woman player in its midst "will be kind of rough." Ausbie said traveling by bus will be especially difficult, and he expressed concern over the "wear and tear on the body" that a woman will experience playing again$t "some big guys" on opposing teams. ~urly Neal, the bal~ear veteran of the team. said. "I think it's wonderful. Qaote of the day JlltJ."1fff _., ftrat round IMder In the Bing Crotby Na.tk>M1 Pro-Am, talking abe>lrt the flerQe wtnd that plegued golfer1 at the Spygtw Hiil courM: "Old you .. the whfttc8PI the wtnd WU kicking up OU1 .,_.(on c.m.t Bay)? rt you throw up tome gr .. to ct'9Ck Wind dtrectlon, and IOl'Nbodygett hit wtth ft, th9y 09t laoeratlon1." Dotterer cut by Oakland MESA, Ariz. -Fonner Edison High and Stanford University standout Milce Dotterer was one of 12 players waived by the Oakland Invaders of the United States Football League Monday. Dotterer earned AlJ.-CIF honors at Edison as a running back. Also waived by the Invaders were quarterback Marie Reed, cornerback Alvin Balter. defensive end Darnel Wall. wide receiver Al Hill. running backs Darren Wilson and Oeo Miller and linebacker William Burse. Slaney (Decker) out 3-6 week• EUGENE, Ore. -Mary Slaney will be m sidelined three to su weeks with a muscle tear in her right calf, the Eu,ene middle distance runner•s coach said Monday night. ·The formei-Mary Decker is in Los Angeles, with her husband. Richard Slaney, said her coach, Diclc Brown, in an interview from bis home in Eugene. He said she would return home Thursday or Friday. .. She tore some muscle fibers in the lower pafi of her right calf." Brown said. "It is not a very senous iajury ... and she wa~ planning on taking some time off anyway. She-will get her rest and plans on running the same outdoor schedule as she had.'' Slaney suffered the injury in the U.S. Olympic Invitational track and field meet Saturday in East _Rutherford, N .J .. during the women's l. 500-meter race with just over two laps remaining. Luera clip Wings, S-1 INGLEWOOD-Greg Ion had a goal and an assist Monday night to pace the Los Angeles Lazers to a 3-1 Major Indoor Soccer League victory over the Wichita Wings. Jon scored the Lazers' final goal, into an open net in the waning moments of the contest, to give Los Angeles some breathing room; The Lazers had taken a 2-0 edge on Stuart Lee's goal late in the first period, and Willie Molano's taUy- on a pass from Ion -in the second stanza. Wichita trimmed the lead to 2-1 on a soal by Omar Gomez at the 12:23 mark of the third penod. The Wings pulled their goalie in favor of a sixth attacker with three minutes remaining in the game, but still were unable to score again. Wilkes put on injured list INGLEWOOD -Forward Jamaal m Wilkes of the l..ake'rs, who suffered tom ligaments in his left knee on Feb. I. has been placed on the team·s injured list. The 6-7 Wilkes. an I I-year NBA veteran. underwent surgery three days after being injured and is ex pected to be sidelined for the rest of the season. The move left the Lakers with 11 players on their active roster. one below the NBA limit of 12, and two players -Wilkes and rookie forward-<:enter Earl Jones -on the injured list. Jones has a fractured ankle. · The Lakers also announced that starting forward Kun Rambis was married to the former Linda Zafrani in Las Vegas, last Saturday. Teammates Mitch Kupchak and Michael Cooper were in attendance. The new Mrs. Rambis is Vice President and General Manager of Forum Team Tennis. Santa Clara player honored SAN FRANCISCO -University of m Santa Clara senior guard Harold Keeling\ who scored 26 points against St. Mary's in weekend play. was named Monday as the West Coast Athletic Conference player of the week. It was his third such honor this season. In addition to his scoring, including 10 goals from the floor and six from the line, he grabbed seven rebounds, seven assists, and two steals. His two free throws with six seconds left snapped a 71-71 tic and gave the Broncos a two-point victory. PElllS BIOSTElllOUS The course has been accurately measured and the fee is $9 with T • shirt aod $4 without with SI late fee thedayoftberaQe. A tumoutofSSO ran last year. RUNNING Also that day, thcCityofOranae will hold the SprinJ Games Mutera Track and field Meet at Santa Ana Colleae. and I Ole runs. The 5k iuct to be&inat 7:30a.m., with the I Ok slated for 8 at El Modena High. 3500 E. Chapman Ave., Or- ange. This mecl is forcom~titors 25 years and older, male anCl female. The entryfccisS lOwithaSl latefcethe day of the raoe. There was a turnout of 2SO runners last year. The C0'-'1$C is extremely fast -out flat with gradual downhill return. Split times will be provided each mile. For mot'e information on either event. phone Al Siddons at Santa Ana Colleae at 6-6 7 • 3 300 or the City of Orange at 532-0383. USFL may use taped replays • NEW YORK -The United States EE Football League said Monday it may go f II• ahead with the use of tape<l replays lo decide controversial calls even if the networks that televise the leag1,1e officially woo 't participate in the project. ~ USFL spokesman Jim Byrne said that the league, which experimented with replays during Saturday night's New Jersey Generals-Tampa Bay Bandits game. will-do it again at this Saturday's game between Houston and Birmingham despite objections Sunday from ABC and ESPN. the tw.o nctwor.ks that carry USFLgames. "I think it will go in for the regular season·if it works at a second test," Byrne said. Under the plan used Saturday night, coaches were allowed one challenfe in each half on calls involving fumbles. a receivers possessions on out-of-bounds plays and on whether a receiver has crossed the goal line -but not on penalties. - The only challenie came in the second half when New Jersey Coach Walt Michaels.appealed an official's decision that the Generals' Danny Knight had fumbled before he hit the pound. USFL Supervisor of Officials Cal Lepore, stationed in the press box, reviewed the tape and upheld the officials. costing New Jersey a time out because it lost the appeal. Ezpreu cuts four playera LOS ANGELES -The Los An~eles m Express placed four players on waivers •II• Monday mcluding wide receiver Malcolm Moore. a parto-time starter for the United States Football League team last season. Others cut were offensive guard Terry Crouch and defensive linemen Ivan Lesnik and Jeff Chaffin. Moore. who attended USC, was the Express' tbird- leading receiver last season with 31 catches for 354 yards and one touchdowns. He started seven games. Crouch appeared in 12 games as a reserve for the Express last season. Lesnik. a 16th-round draft choice of Los Angeles in the 1984 USFL draft, played in five games last year. Chaffin, a free agent signed in January. was a two-year letterman at UCLA. The Express opens the 1985 season against Houston at the Los Angeles Coliseum Feb. 24. Forzando upsets 'Anita field ARCADIA -Fonando, an 11-1 ~ outsider, used a strong finish Monday to win the $71,250 Sierra Madre Handicap by a half-len,th over lucky Buccaneer before a Lincolns Birthday holiday crowd of 49.925 at Santa Anita. Forzando, ridden by Fernando Toro and carrying 11 7 pounds. was timed in I: 14 2-5 over Santa Amta's turf course of about 6V2 furlongs and paid $25.60, $14. 20 and $ 7. 20. The victory was worth $44.250. TeleYtalon. radlq RUVl8ION 7:30 p.m. -'9t0·11Alltn'8AU.: Clppera at Lakera, Ch8nnel 11. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -l'llO llAMIT8AU.; Cllpper9 .. l.akera, KLAC( (570), KHJ (930). 7:30 p.m. -COU.SQI 8AIKaTaALL: Lono 8Mct\ State at 8an Diego State, KEZY (1180~ K800 (1130). Fullerton rips Pacific Neal sparks Titans to romp: Georgetown belts Villanova From AP cll1patcllet Tony Neal scored 17 points and had nine rebounds Monday night as Cal State Fullenon built its Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball mark to 9-4 with an 86-64 victory over Pacific at Fullerton. Kevin Henderson added 15 points as the Titans broke open a close game. which was 33-27 at halftime. with a 14-7 streak to open the second half. They led 47~35 with 14 minutes remaining. The Titans opened their lead to as many as 20 points with eiJht minutes to go in the.game as they cruised to their 13th Vlctory against nine defeats. ·" Pacific dropped to 7-15 overall and 3-10 in the PCAA. Fullerton also got solid scoring from Gary Davis, with 14 points and freshman Henry Turner, who came off the bench to score 12 points and pull down 11 rebounds. The Tigers were led by Domingo Rosario with 13 points, and Andy Franklin added 12 points and eight rebounds. In the Pacific-I 0: WaalllD&to• 81, Arl1ona State 13: Senior forward Detlef Schrcmpf scored 20 points aQd grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the Washington Huskies past the Arizona State Sun Devils. With the victory. Washington improved its leasue mark to 8-4 and its overall record to 17-7, while the Sun Devils slipped to 6-6 in conference action and 11-11 on the season. Schremprs two free throws with 47 seconds left in the first half gave Washin$ton a 34-33 lead at intermission. Washington never trailed in the second half, and the Huskies led by as many as 23 points in the closing min lites. In top 20 action: Georce&on 57, Vllluova it: Georgetown's Patrick Ewina scored 16 points and grabbed JO rebounds as the second-ranked Hoyas held off No.19 Villanova in a Big East Conference game. .Georptown, 22.-2 overall and 9-2 in c~n.Mnce play, todk the fead for good at 46-45 on Ewing's turnaround jumper from the baseline with 2:S7 rcmaini.na in the contest. After Bill Martin's free throws increased tbe lead to 48-46, Ewing convened two free throws and then assisted on a basket as the Hoyas opened a 52-47 lead with 40 seconds left. Baylor 9', SMU to: Baylor freshman guard Eric Johnson came off the bench to score 24 points in leadina the Bears to victory over 9th-ranked Southern Methodist in a Southwest Conference game. )l-2easy, then it's a swap ·m.eet From AP dlapatclln ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= St. John's and Georgetown remained No. l and 2 ~ respectively. in The Associated Press college basketbali poll Monday, while t~ rest of the Top Twenty swapped A. 8. c. 0. Send Your Sweetheart Special Greetings In The Daily Pilot's . Valentine of ove oline~ Your own personal 3 line message will appear Thursday, February 14. 1985. This is a memorable way to remember your sweetheart, husband, wife, parents, grandparents, or friends. Your messoge will appear with the illustration of your choice. An od like the one below will cost $12 .00. Additional message lines c:an be purchased for S 1.00. J~. After 2!> years. you are t1U my love a.nd strength Jan Print your message in the following blanks: Choose your illustrotion1 A( ) 8( ) C( ) 0 ( ) E( ) F( ) C ( ) H(_ ) E. F. H. NAME ~~~~~~~~~-----ADDRESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY ______ ------STATE ~ ZIP __ _ PHONE ~~~~~--~- Mail Toi Valentin. love UMS, The Dotly Pilot, P.O. lox 1560, Costo M#lo, CA 92626 OR Colli 6'2·5678 To Consult Your Valentine Repretentarive. _________ _.,.~---------____ ,... . ' Gauchos' Brldeweser will quit after 1985 Saddleback Collc_ae baseball coach Jim Bridcwner will retire from coaching after this coming season he has announced. "I just thought I needed a change." said Bridewoser. ''There s a lot more work involved in being a head coach now than when I first took the position. It has turned into a 12-month job with the summer league and all. I've ertjoyed coaching the kids1 but the other responsibilities are sometimes overwhelming." Brideweser will remain at Saddleback as a counselor. "I've liked coaching. We've had some very aood years. The two people that have really made it enjoyable for me arc my assistants, Marshall Adair and Rich Rommel. They go out and coach the kids and tbey do it nght. I don't have to worry about coaching if I know th ey're out there." Bridewe~r has led the Gauchos to conference championships the past two seasons. He has an overall record of 73-43 in three years. He spent 12 years in the major l~~cs and played collegiate ball under Rod Dedeaux at USC, where he was on Dedeaux's first national championshi~ team. Brideweser was also a member of the I 9S2 World Champion New York Yankees. Brideweser has been with the proarant since it started to tum around, first as an assistant to Dick Stueu in I 97S. He said his best ball club was the 1983 club that came wi1hin one same of reachina the state finals after flahtina throuJ}l a tournament fonnat that required tbem to play three aamss in one day. places. After a week of upsets, the real fight was for No. 3, where Michigan became the top challenger to the two Big East powers. St. John's received 63of64 first-place votes and l,279 pbints from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Redmen are currently on the nation's longest Division I winning streak -14 aames -and they set a Bi& East Conference record with Saturday's 70-68 decision over Villanova. 11 consecutive league victories. Georgetown. which received the other first-place vote: was named second on every other ballot to finish with 1,2 t 7 points. Then the scram~le began as six ~hoots -Michipn, Oklahoma, Memphis State. Oeorg1a Tech, Duke 'and Southern Methodist -were named third on at l~t one ballot. Two other schools. Syracuse and Louisiana Tech were tabbed as hi&h as fo11nb on some ballots. ' Michipn, l g.3, which had been No. 8, made the weck·s bij&lest gain and fin~shcd third in the votina with 1,04:4 pointt .. Th~ WC?~vennes. who beat Bia Ten foes Purdue and llhno1s dunng the week. have improved from 18th to 10th to eighth to this week's standinas in the past four polls. On Thursday1 Michiaan. 9-2 in conference play will face Iowa. which trads by just one-half pme in the race for the automatic berth in the NCAA tournament Oklahoma. 19-41 jumped from tevcnth last week to fourth with 987 polnts, while Memphis State which rectived just five points lcu, fell from third to fifth The Tlacrs suffered just their second toss or tbe seaso~ lut weekend when they were beaten by Kansas 75· 71 on tbe road. Memphis State startina auard Andre Tumer did not play in the pme becautt of a ~th in the family. Oeoflla T~h. IM, moved from 10th to sixth with 929 points a.ft.er rea,isteri.na Atlantic Coaat Conference victories over Du.kt and Wake Forett last week. The other Leach rips Wilander DELRAY BEACH. Aa. (AP) -It was a dream oome true for Mike Leach -and a niJhtmare for 1wo members of Sweden's Davis Cup team. "I was unseeded, unheralded and a naive counlt')' boy, and I won the NC AA (tennis championship in 1982, bcatina Bn.d GUbcn in final).'• Leach said. "When I went from the NCAA to the tour, J was lhepy wallunaaround the lockerrobm settma autQtraphs. There were auys I read about srowina up. .. A couple of weeks after I joined the IQur I v.ent on the coun apinst Vitas GeruJaitis. I was act).&ally shak· in& on the coW"l. He beat me so fast he dl.dn't even shower." With a ter'Ve fitter than his quips, Leach pounded second-fttded Mata Wilander 7-S, 6-2 Monday to move into the qua.rterfinala of the ina~ral S l.8 million Upton lntttnauonal Players Champions.hips.. a two-Mele ewnt with identical 1 ll-playeT sfoalet draws f'of men and women. Al~ fallina Monday were rounh· lttded Anden Jarf)'d of Sweden, a 6-l,6-4victimofNo.11 Tom11Smld "f C' Ltthoalovaki1, and the tr0men '• No. l SC«1. Wendy TumbuJI of Australia, who l<>1t to Yqoslavia's Andrea Temesvari 6-4, 6-3. Lach said be is conJCAntly con- fused .with lquna 8e8cb'a Rick Lach, another &>layer on the tour 0t Ric~·· rather, Oick l..acb. the Uni- Vet'JltY of Southem CaJifomia teMil co.ch. He also noted the Alloc'iatiOn of Tenn it Profettlonala' med~ sukk lists has rctidence u Wenon, Mall. • "I lftW up in Botton, to the ATP Pfa1 P.Y hu me on the eu1 eftd &Dd the croWd bu me in California-YoU know, •heftver Dick and llkk Hve. ht I live in Ann ArlNw (Midl.). f • have a houte tbert, and hoU1e payments You can uk the blnk. .. J -----------· .• i 1 ~---·· .... -.--...... .....__.... - . . ..... _..... ................ Fountain Valley HJ&h junior Jacltle Cook aoee bl«h to .core a two-pointer, blocb out an opponent, then takee-a breather dminC a recent Baron buketball ..... - This Baron Cook(s)on .court, and off FV s tandOut s parkles in athletics while a ls o st a rring in the class room - team. which has no seniors. Cook is ave raJing in double figures in scoring and as one of the team's top re- bounders with about nine per game. By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Of ... O.., .......... Jackie Cook was destined to be a Fountain Valley High Baron. She even went so far as to si t out her freshman year in athletics to abide by CIF rules so she could play spons at Fountain Valley. "As a freshman. she was a resident of the Ocean View High distnct," explained Barons' girls basketball coach Carol Strausburg. ''But her father (Larry) is a teacher here and I think that had some influence on her dcc1s1on." "It was a toudl dcc1s1on to make at BOXING •.. Prom Cl "We're both O-and-0," said Little Red before the fight. .. He's a little overanxious but he'll be okay." Puente locked up with Martin Escobar of Santa Monica in a four- round bout that saw both fighters throw a lot of leather before coming out with a draw. One judge had Puente up 39-37 on his cud. but the other two Judges had it a draw and th e majority won. In a battle of light heavyweights, 174-pound Lewis Hightower o( Or- ange got th e nod via unanimous decision over Dan Murnan in a four- rounder. Hightower took the punch out of Murnan with a punishing series of body blows in the fourth round to open a close fight. Earlier. Hightower opened a cut above Murnan's left.eye that almost halted the bout. The fight was stopped for a moment so the ringside doctor could check Murnan's eye and the fight resumed. Welterweights David Gutierrez (146 pounds) and Frank White (148) squared off 1n another four-rounder WJth Guticn:ez taking a unanimous decision. In another all-Orange County bout, 130-pound featherweights Terry Claybon of Anaheim and Luis Perez of Santa Ana went at it with Claybon earning the four-round unanimous decision. Fraser. who must be trying to think of a way to get more chain inside the ballroom, said "This area is ready. The gate was $21 .000 toniaht. My only problem with this whole thing was a lack of seating." Boxing returns to the Irvine Mar- riott March 11 . the time." Cook said. "since my friends went to Ocean View. But thinll..S have really worked out for me.'"'~ · Cook. a 5-1 I forward who plays an the post, has been an integral part of Fountain Valley's $uccess this season. The Barons are currently involved in a dogfight for the Sunset League title with, ironically enough, Ocean View. Each have 7.-1 league marks. and barring an upset in the las' two games of the Sunset season. will share the league title. Cook, aloni with Kem Clower. share the duties as captain of the Earlier this season, she was named to three all-tournament teams -at Marina-Edison, Costa Mesa and Artesia. "As one of the captains, she is responsible for team cohesiveness and team upity, both on and off the court," says Strausburg. And . unity hasn't been a problem, according to Cook. "That's one ·good thing about our team. we really play together well.'' she said. "And. be- <:au~ we're all Juniors. we're really looking forward to next year." This year, 1he Barons divided two games with Ocean View. dropping the first. but rebounding in the second 0.., .... ,..... ".....,_ hellW Bert Lee (left) and Danny Lopes •par durt.nc Monday nJcbt'• featured o,bt at the lnine llarrtott. $5.2 MILLION FIELDHOUSE FOR CCI. • • J'romCl play 1n spankm1-new arena. This year's CCI team has three st.arten who never played hiah school besketball -Tim Surridae, Fred Hanman and Dave Eichelberaer. Hanman and Eichclbe~er scored 11 points apiece last week 1n one-point victory over Cal State San Bernardino. "We're tryina to find some dcdi- LaMont to coach U.S. swim team USC head women's 1Wlmm1na coach Don LaMont has been named headcoech for the U.S. team that Wlll compete in the 198.5 World tudcnt OamCJ at Kobe, Japan durina the middle of Auauat. The .56-mcmbcr team will be aclccted durina the Outdoor Na· tionals from Aus. 6-14 at Ma ion Viejo, alto a 1,.1nin1 ite for the 198.S World tudcnt Games team. LaMont la complct1n.& his . 111tth year 11 U tht season. fini1h1na 1n the natton's top.five four of the la.st n~eyeara. cated players who arc 10101 to comr in here land help us," explains Brandon, who was a mcmberofCCl's team last year. In other word~ even recruitina is limited at CCI at the moment. Wild la wild about the only community collcac transfer on the teami Brian Beal a 6-3 forward from Co Iese of the Canyons. Beal toorcd 22 points in that win over San Bernardino. Wild and Brandon keep a clote watch on the Lutheran hiah tchools in the area. in their aearctf for players, but Wild admits: "We're also very tntcrested in some of the local a th letcs.'' "We're try1n1 to develop a rappon with some of the staffs of local htah schools," Brandon add · Christ Collqe lrvineotTeru hbcral ans curriculom. and approximately 80 percent of the students 1nicnd 10 enter profess1on1l church work. A private Chriauan Coll*. CCl is 1~1tcd by the Western Auocaa- t1on of Schools and Collqe . Tuat1on 1s appro:\imatcly $4.000 a year "That's cheaper than any other private institution around." says Wild .. DanWUd meeting to cam a tic for the league lead. "I think we were much more posauvc the second ttmc we played them, .. said Cook. "The first time, we were very nervous and uneasy.'' Cook's family has an athletic background as Larry is a scout for the New England Patnots, as well as a driver's education instructor at Foun- tain Valley. l..an'Y has currently taken a leave of absence to help wi th the upcoming NFL draft. "My dad has encouraged me with sports since the fourth grade." said Cook. who admits that her first love is volleyball. She is a member of the Cal Juniors team based in Fountain Valley and often goes from basketball to volleyball practice. "The coaches have been very understanding... she said. "but 11 keeps me very busy. Some tunes l don't get to my homework untal around 9:30 or 10 o'clock at night." But that hasn't prevented Cook from maintaining a 4.1 ~ poini average. attained by takina honors classes. In volleyball. she was an all-league selection with the Barons last season and hopes to pursue that sport at a major uni versity in the futurt. "Jackie has the quahues a coach wants to sec in a player." noted Strausburg. "She is very intense a¥ has an extreme desire to excel. "On the coun. she 1s very ag- grcssi ve and quite a compcmor. And off the court. she 1s very feminine." Jack.le Cook Wiggins ~igns with Padres Boddicker. Davis. Hrbek, Viola avoid arbitration . sign From AP dl1patd1e1 Next stop, spring training.. fo r Baltimore Orioles pitchers Mike Bod- dicker and Storm Davis and the Minnesota Twins' duoofKent Hrbek and Frank Viola. All four of those players avoided detours to hcanng rooms for salary arbitration by signing new contracts Monday. They were JOancd by San Diego second baseman Alan Wiggins. Seat- tle pitcher Ed Vande Berg. Toronto patcher Roy Lee Jackson and Cleveland infielder Mike Faschhn. each of whom signed contracts after filin1t for salary arbitration. 15 playing in first NHL All-Star game CALGARY. Alberta (AP) -The WayM Oretzkys, Mike BoMys and Mwcet Dk>nMI .,. here. Would It be.,.. All-Star game wtthOut them? Along wtth the veter.,,. of theH mld1111on atfwa are a bunch of nwicomert, ftrat-tlme All-Stars who UM word1 like "thrill" and "honor" and .. ,...,.d.. when uked about pe.ylng In the National Hoc*ey Leegue AH-Star game. ,.... .,. 15 ptayera meklng their Alt-Star game debUt tonight ln the Otympk: Seddtedome. They lndude NHL rooklee Chl19 Cheloe, • Montreal Canadlena de- ~. Kirk Muller, a forwwd with the New JerMY o.Ale, end cents Meno Lemieux of Ptt· tlburgh. the No. 1 draft pk* .... eummer. And ewttnQ Q09ltendera Tom lerrlllO of tM· ..... &er. Ind tN Prtnoe of w .... eon,.,.._, end Edmonton'• Arwty Moog of .. a.ence cempbel Ccif*'•-- ''To pe.y on tM ..-...., wftt\ = =.ow=::-::t.:= Dlol•• ........ •nltld ... Old)• d1fB..-nAIU1alftim Of ...... ~r::--"And to•'"'P"""' a..en ~,... rtnll .. "' ... ~ ttw11 9W\. ~.., ... Hrbek led Mannesota"s offensr b) hnting .311 with 27 home runs and 107 runs batted dunng last season. Viola topped Twins· pitchers with an 18-12 record and 3.21 ERA . Together. they boosted the upstan team 1nto contcnt1on 1n the Amcncan League West. Hrbek and Viola were each sched- uled to havr salary arb1trat1on hear- ings Friday. But Hrbek. 24. signed a five-year contract wh ile Viola. also 24. s11U1ed for one year No contract terms were an- nounced. but Hrbek had been aski ng for SI . I malhon while the Twins had offered $650.000 An arbitrator would have awarded either one figure or the other for a one-year contract Viola. who made $65.000 last season an salaf') and SI 0.000 an bonuses. had sought S44 7 000 and th<' team had offered $300.000 It was reported 1hat he received a contnct wonh $375.000. and would get a $50,--000 bonus for Winning the C) Young ~ward. He finished sixth an that voting last season. Boddicker, 17. was the only AL patcher to win 20 gam~s last season. He also led the lcagur with a 2. 79 earned run average tn compalina a 20-11 record. Davis. 23. was 14-9 w11h a 3 12 ERA. The Onolcs also Slgned outficl<kr laf'T) Sheets and pitchers Bill Swag- gert) and Ken Dixon. and now have 30 of 1he 38 players on the1r ma.Jor league roster under contract for the 1985 season \\1ggms. 25. had sought $560,000 for the upcoming season while the Padres offered S425,000. Wiggins. who batted 258. scored 106 runs and stole 70 bases. signed a four-year contract 'Vow Boy' picked for Hall of Fame Moscrip, Mille r . Holleder . Suhey to-be honored NEW YORK t ~P) -" former tan ford standout and a Notre Dame star from the Knute Rocknr 'rars arr among four deceased pla)'rrs named to the National Football Foun- dation's College Football Hall (\t Fame. James "Monk" Moscnp. v. ho pla' ed on the famed "Vov.-Bo' .. team\ 0t the 1930s at · tanford, and f rc-d Miller. a captain of one of Rtx kne\ teams in the 1920s. v.-ere name<l Monday 1n an announ~mt"nl t\' the Foundation's cha1nnan of the hoard Vinccnt dePaulDraddy Also named we~ Don Holleder. an end-quanerback at Arm' trorn 1953-5 5 and Stc"e uhe) a Pc-nn State auard from 1945-4 7 They will be inducted 1n sptcaal on- cam,us ccrcmon1r at a home foot- ball pmc this fall and will be form all~ l&lutcd at the foundation·~ ~lhh annual HaJI of Fame '\ward' dinner Ott. 3 1n cw Ork Moscnp was a thrtt-)ear tarter at end for Coach "Tin)"' Thornhill at tanford, where he pla ed on the "Vow Boys" \Cam, so named b«'aust " vo..-e<t nc"cr to lo1t' a pme to uthcm Cahfom1a or to arth·n,al Cahfomaa. The pttd~ v.-u krpt tanford pla)'~ 1n thrtt ma1~t R Bo.-1 aames. pos11na a ~5-4-. r«ord Motcnpd1ed of a hean 1ttack at the II( of 66. af\tt wtnnll\J a valiant fta}\1 1ast alcohol add1c1ton Miller. a 6-1. 19 pounder tackle. played at otrt Damr from I 926-2 and lf'lduatcd mqna C'Um lauck. tstabh htf\I thr haah t 1tho~ ttc > aH·ragc of any athlete who lettered. L 1~l' h1~ legendaf') coach, be died in an airplane crash along Wllh his son. frt'd Jr in I Q54 Miller was 48 when he dal'd. lca\lng a wife and seven ch1ldrt'n Hulledu. "rm\ 's Most Valuable Pla,c-r 1n 1955. stirred as an end and 1hcn upon I.he request of Coach Rod Bla1L. c;wnched to quanerback ID his '1<'n1or \Car and led the U dets to a 1-i-ti 'ictor) over NaV) that ~.ason He 1v. ice turned down offers to tum prnle~s1onal with the New York (11ant\. prcfcmng a military career \faJor HolledCf was klllcd ID rom- ha1 an Vietnam along With 57 other .\mcncans an a fierce banle apinst 1he \act long. ~uhe\ a 5-11 . 205-poundcr, played on Bob H1uins' unbeaten Cotton Bov.-1 team of 1948 After a standout career at Penn St.ate, he played prnfcs~1onal football with the l>\t- 1sburgh teeters and later coached high school football. uhey was a father of seven. ancludina lhrtt Penn ~tate ('layers who were tocethcr on the 1976 team -Larry. Paul and Matt He died in I 977. on the dale of h1 S5th banhda) Carla nder honored LO ANGEL -Fonner 0cta.n V1rw H11h standout Waynt Carlan&r. a scnaor at lht Uruvenicy of • uthem C&Lafonua. ha been named Pk-l 0 player of lbe week. Carlandcr, a 6-t-1ncb, 220- poundtt. led the Trojans to tbret v1cumcs dunQI me week. mc1'adi111 the deft.at of'()fteon ~. •b.ich ,.nkcd l l lb "'the nauon. ~rlandtt ICOf'ed I total or $2 points and. srabbed 16 rdMNodl •• the thrtt viaona. • ' , LA fl'Wce •t -~~J: L.Of\t 9-ttl •• .._.V .... Cllh-w.t Loa ........ at LA Mlt.Moll • ~~: et LA Trecle Tedi al LA SouthWetl P.-c C:.... Cl St -~el O~tMOllt ~ Veit¥ el Mir.Co.le SM~etS..~Meta TMUlllOAY ....,.. .... Cata -....-..--~-.ic:--..--------"" -Santa..,_.,, It T•ft •• 9\4t MoorMl'il el Vtl!tut• • .WO mt l'tUDAY .41t •• llllfllM "*" ca•c--·• , • .,.. San e.rn.rcllno •I 09Mrl .224 23 Glefld91e el l!ast LM MMlel fthterafde •• ChtfMY c:..111 OMllilll ,.. 17 )0 If 14 25 21 2' " 13 " ,.. MmMllV'•lcww NoNl'llft~ T ....... , ...... ~•IUillwt DWI •' Clrlelend .... ......,.,,. ., lnd141N Detroit et Cl!lceeo ...... Jerwy •t Mltw.ua .. Pnotnla •I Houlton K_.1 City et S.n AnlCll'llo AllMt• •t DMwr Utefl et Goldlft Stett loatonat ~ W .. lllllOlon 11 S..lllt ........ -r • ._ Golden St•i. et ~ • C~•t.....,,wwv ,.._YMlat~le o-. •t O..rolt Attent• •I Ulall ... .571 .s.tO JOO .... .m A20 • 196 ..SJI AO .)S3 NBA Al·Star tllfM MVll's IMS -RMPh s.mc.ton, Hou1ton 1"4 -tlleh Thome1, Detroit 1"3 -Jullul Ervine. ~ "'2 -LMrv 81rd, 8otton 1 .. 1 -Nei. Arc:Hb91d. eo.ton 1 .... " 17 2'3 .... , ' '2~ 17 17V> ltlO -o-.. Genin, SM Antonio mt -Oevld TllOmPlon, o.n¥er 1'71 -llelldY Smith, 8uf!MI Im -Julus Ervine, Phbd111ini. 1'76 -Dew 81ne, Oetroll 1'75 -Welt Frailer, New Yori& 1'74 -loD Lanier, Detroit 1'73 -D•ve COW91M, 8oston 1m -Jerrv w .. t. Los AtlllMK 1'71 -LAMY WlllUm, S.."'9 1'70 -Wlllll llMd, New Von 1Hf -OscM ltooertaon, Cincinnati 19't -Hal Gr_., ~le 19'7 -lllck e.rrv. S.n Frenclaco 1"6 -Adrien Smith, ClnclnMll 19'5 -J~rv Luc:a1, Ctncrnn.11 1"4 -Olcltr RoberllOl'I, ClnclnnAll 1"3 -l ltl llu1 .... 8oston lff2 -loo Pettit, St. Loull lff 1 -<>sc:.r llao.t"llOl'I, Clnclnnetl 1"° -WIH Cl'lemoerteln, Ph~ 1'59 -EIOln e.vtor. Ml,_•DOlll, Boo Pettit, SI Louis lfSI -Bob "91111, St Louia 1'57 -Bot> Coun , Boston 1'S6 -800 Pettit, St Louis ltsS -Biii StlarmM, Botton 1tt4 -8oO COUIY, Bolton 1tS3 -G.c>roe Mlkan, MIMHpoli1 1'S2 -Paul Arzln, Ptilladllphla ltsl -Eo Macaulrf. Botton COLLEGE I'.._ Statit S2.. UC lrWla 40 (~AAI UC •VINE C4tl -Carmon ,.,, 0-0 9, ~pny 3·1 0-0 6, It~ ,.14 2·3 10, LM 2· t 1 H 6, Kint! 2·1 0-0 '· Enoe111ao 1-1 0-0 2. Ciaccio 1-1 CHI 2, Wllllams 0-0 0-0 0, ~t 0-0 0-0 o. Buren• o-o o-o o, MaGae 0-0 0-0 0 Totab 17·51 2·3 40 l'lllSNO STATE <521-Barnn 7·t 6'-t 20, Kuloen '·10 ,., 9, Emenon 0-1 0-0 o. St rein 2· S I· l S, Atnold 3·1 0-0 6, 5.ttotW 3·1 ,.6 10, Gustin 1· I 0-0 2, Means 0-0 0-0 o. Coolil 0-1 0-0 0, TrlGe 0·0 0-0 0, Rliev 0-0 0-0 o. Total•. :Z0..'3 12·22 S2. Halftlme-UC l"'lne, 25·20 Total fOUfl· UC trvlne 17, Fra"10 State 12. FOUied out: EngetslaO (UCI). Rebounds. UC lrYfoe l3 (ROQef'I and Muron>t I), Frnno Slate 36 (81(Mj 10) Au"ll: UC lrvlne 11 (RQffrs 31. Fr .. no State 1' <Streln SI Allandar>ca· 10, I 1' AP '90 20 I.SI JOM'' (6.l) 19· I , v.oroerown (I I 21·2 l MicNoan 11·3 'Olllehoma lt-4 S~l1 St 17·2 6v.oro11 Teen II·' 1 Ouke 17·' I SyracuM 1.6·4 9 So Melhodl" 11·4 10 Kanw1 :Z0..4 11 lowe 19., 12.Loul•lana Teen :Z0..2 13 North CarOllna ll·S "Nav ·Las V-s 11·3 IS Tuite ... , It VIMano.;a IS·6 17 IHlnols 11·7 11 Oreoon St 17·' It Ala • Slrmlllilf\em 21 -s 20.MarvtanO 19·7 c ..... SCOl"fl WHT FrHno St S2, UC Irvine 40 1279 1117 ICM-I "1 9t2 929 f'20 llS 161 707 6'3 Sl4 Sil 111 2S1 2'3 136 ,., 129 123 Cat 5tete Fu1i...1on U . Pacific M Waltllnoton '1. Arizona St 63 E. Wuhlnoton 66, Goni•o• 63 llOCKIH E Montena 61, Whitworth SS •AST G9or1>41lown S7. Villano.; a 50 Canlslu1 90. Miine 11 NIHarl '°· V8f'monl .. Weo,_ n, St Frar>cl1, N.Y 6S SOUTH Florida St 91, S Mln inloot 7t Loul,vllte 70. Vlrolnla Teen 6S I 2 • , 3 10 s 6 ' 13 11 ,, IS " 17 19 9 .. 20 South Alallama 60, South Florlda S9 South CarOllna 73, Tulane 65 T-. ... Teen 17, Austin PNy 65 A,,,_lun 7t, Eut CarOllna '2 A-la<hlan St 7'. Tn ·Cl'lell._. 60 E Tennn'" SI 61, Da111chon 67 (oil MtOWaST Akron 54. Morefle.O SI SJ Bulter 66, St Louts 6 I Cleveland St 90. IN ·Chieffo n V•lo«•lto 66, Wis ·GfMtt Ba11 SS Xa.;I«, Ohio 13, En na11l1te 6l V-stown St 61, E KentUCllv 60 1011 SOU'THWIST Bavlor ''· SMU 90 New Or1Mn1 '3, Pen American 76 Orel 1tooer11 11, e>tttallOma Cl!'t 61 Tt .. ,·San Antonlo ~. N Tellls St 69 COMMUNrN COU.EGE s.utfl CM1t c..-w. Cerritos Mt. San Antonio Fullerton Cvorftl Or•-Coest COmoton ~k Se/lie Ane Goldefl Wftl .......... ~11001 Goldeft Wftl 11 Or•noe CoHI hcl-•Cl •• CYllll'"' Se/lie Ane at C«fttO. COITlllton al Ml San Antonio COll#MINJTY COU.IG8 Tllllt ...... ldll ... WIO-llOAY 1-"'C...Ca 1 www Ooldtll w .. 1 at 0rwiee COM! hir~••cs • C~•o Seme AM •I C ... , ... Comoton •' Mt Sen AtltOftHI -.v....,ca ••MC» O\ltr .. 'fl L It ' 23 2 13 10 11 ' ,, 11 ' 12 14 11 ' " 1 11 !Ml lot A~ al Seti lenl4wdlft0 ,,..,,.... .. ~ Clfnn t i • ..._ .. •le Holldo at Ml Sen Jadnfo De.¥t .. terro COM • MR;a:cr ..... L .. _.,,.... CC •' ~llta Monica ._..,_. al LA Het'W Mt. kn Jec.lnlo •' Cltrut Cerro. COec> et llo HoftdO -.. ....... ca••- knt• Monlce at El Cemlno Lone hlldl •I a.kanllekl LA~ceet~ LCK AtlMIK CC et LA Henot' __... Vall¥ Ct fl MC» W.t Los AnoelH •I LA Trade Ttcll LA Ml1slon al LA Soulflwftl IA TUil· DAY ,_,.c.stc.,.._ OranM Coall •I s.nli AM C'1'1Weu at GOIOen West FullrlCll'lit~ CerrllCK at C-ton ............ ,...._ NloorNrtl •• o • .,.,.o VantUt'• •t Hancock left •I CUMle P'9dlc CMat Ca•1 .- lmHf'lal V~ et San Di.to SouttlWfttern •I Mlreeott• Sen Oleoo ,,.._•I Petomer ~Vala'YC. ... _ LA V• ..... •I A11telooe V•ltev Al l9l'MI .. 1:a ~ HIGH SCHOOL STANDtNGS SUftMt lMtW YeWe W L OcHn \/law I 0 Edison 5 3 Faut1l•ln Valtev S 3 Huntlnoton 8"ch 3 s Marine 2 ' Wntmlnster I 7 ....... .,.. 0-(7:lll F-t•f11 Valley •I Edllon °"' .. WL " 3 13 • 13 • I 11 10 13 4 IS Ocean View et Huntlntlon laach Minna at Wntmlnster ,,... ... a--(1:a) EOllOl'I a l MMlna Wnlmlmter al OcMn View FOU11taln V•llav at Hunllnvton 8MCh SM View lMtW L....- WL Nawpgrl Hart>or 11 I Estencla 10 2 C«-Cle! MM ' 3 s.d clleOeck 7 s latlUl\I 8aadl 4 I Costa '"'-" ' 1 WOOdllrlOoe 2 10 Unlvenltv • 1 I I w.....-... c.-(7:lll Saddlebadl •I Corona de4 Mer Cotti Mesa •I Nawoort Harbor E 1tanci. &I Woodtlt'ldoe Unl~slty at Laouna 8Mclft FrWaV's ~ (7:JOI Costa Mau at Estancia Owrll WL 10 3 22 l 17 • 14 ' 7 14 ' 13 ' IS ' 17 Laouna &Mell ., cor-Cle! Mer WooOtlf'ldoe 11 N-oorf H•rbor University al Sac:ldtebadt s.utfl CMlf LM tlUe Mlulon Vlelo Dane HIKs Caol1trano Vallev El Toro Laouna Hflls San Clemente Ir vine ~ W L 9 I I l 7 ' s s 4 ' ) 1 0 10 o-.1 WL 20 4 16 s " 6 10 12 12 11 7 ll 6 16 WM11e•Y"1 G-(7:J0) Irvine 11 Mission Vlalo San C~le at Et Toro Laouna HIMs al Oana HIR1 .. ,... ... Gamet (7:ll) '"'lne 11 La9un• Hl•s Minion Vltlo al S.n Clemenlt Et Toro vs. Caol1treno Vallev e t Saddle· t>aek coaeoe An91itul LMtlUe L-.ue WL Ml18f' 0.1 I 0 Pi.n X 6 2 SI. P•UI 4 ' Ser11llt 4 4 Bllftoe> Amal I 1 BllllOP MonloomtrY 1 1 Overll WL 23 0 IS , I fl I 12 ' IS • 17 W....-V-1 G-<7:301 BllllOO Amat at Miter Del 5.trvlte II BllllOO Montoomarv SI P1ul •I Plus X l'rtda'I'• Games (7:301 81sh0c> Amat al St. Paul Plus X el Bfshoo Mont~11 Saturde'l's Game (7:JOI Mater Del vs. Ser11llt 11 Cvl>f' .. • Colleoe GIRU STANDINGS SUnMf LMeue L.Mtue WL OcN n vi.w 1 I Fountain Valtev 1 I EOlton S J Hunllnoton 6eacll 7 6 Marina 2 ' W1llmlnsf8f' 1 7 O¥erel WL 11 s 16 6 13 ' 9 13 t ll 7 IS T ......... 1Gamet (7rdedll Oc.aan Vltw at Hunllnoton 8Heh Fountain Vallev et EOlson Marina 11 w .. tmtnsrer SM View LM9" LAetua WL Woodt>rlooe 12 0 Corona oe! Mar 10 2 Coste Mew I ' Newoort Harbor 7 S Estancle 6 6 SaOdletHtck ' I Unlv8f'sltv I 11 Leoun1 8aact1 0 12 T .......... 1 Gemet (7 roeclll Corona Cle! Mar al SadOleback Newoort H•rbor al Cott• Mela W~looe al E1tanci. Laoun• hacll •' Unlotersltv - L..lpNftT~ (et 0.-.Y a.di, ,._.) MM'• ......... Mlltl9I o..w.I WL 21 3 13 6 10 10 11 I I 12 s 12 1 17 I 19 Mlke LHC11 (U.S l def Mell Wllancler ($wao«I), 7·~. 6·2, Tomas SmlO (CzectlO· )loveklel def Anders Jerr>td <Swedenl. 6-1. .. , w_..,._... • ..,..,.._. AndrH T-varl (~rvl Ott Wendy TUt'ntMI (Austr•llel. 6·4, 6-3 ~ . . . " c-..1111 ...... U( .,.,,... ·~ ..... ~tc:Mc ' sc...iw ... UC lrvtne 101 000 llt-12 1' O AJUM Pacific 000 (QO 710-6 t 7 Union, Martin m end Mltr«. Morten (I) EdwatOt, Alltn 191. fMa4 (I), Gn ni (I), Mee .... (f) and Shlrln. w-Mertln . L-Granl 79-Alldarlon (UCI), Hen'W'Mftd (UCll, ... II (AP) Hlt-trvllle (VCI), ,._,ry (U(I), IMO (Af'), Matllllel IAf'l ,,.... ...... svsn LOCK•• ,....._, ._., -JO .,....,,... ,. rock OOd -~T LA ... -40.,,...,.. ti ICUIDin, .t6 r'odl 11th, I MWld ..... '7 INCJl.ertl OAMA WMM' -J2 lll!IWa. I DMI, 11 r'Odl aid, 4 C9W cod, 1' tllUI tMe4, J ~ I Newest Dodger Al OUYer. recently acquired by the Loe An&elee Dodaera from Pblladelpbla, participated ln a •olan~ wori'out Monday at Dodaer Atadlam. OU•er bu a lifetime a•er- ace of .305 ln llJ yean ln the major l .... ee. N HL CAMra•LL COHl'IEllENCa Smvtlle DMUeft w L T f"tl GF GA Eomonton 40 10 • .. 213 llS Caloar>t 21 21 1 63 256 no Wlnnlpeo 21 23 • 62 2A6 U9 Killel 2, 11 10 SI 2SO 237 Vanc.ou.;er 16 33 • 40 194 291 Hems OMWfl SI Louis 2S It 10 '° 2GI 201 Chk:NO 2S ?I l SJ 211 21S Mlnnnoll ,, 19 10 42 117 m Olfroll " 31 t " 2ro 255 Toronto fl JS 1 33 171 237 WALES COHFEllaNCE ~•tl1dr OMUeft wu111no1on 34 14 • 76 237 163 Phllaoetoflle 31 16 7 " 227 170 NY lllend41rs 30 22 3 63 253 21S NV R•l'I04tl'S 17 29 9 C3 191 225 Plllsbur11h 11 29 s " 116 23t NewJ.,.Mv 17 29 7 " 113 211 Adlwnl OMtieft ButfelO 21 IS 12 66 202 IS2 MonlrHI 27 19 10 .. 214 197 Quebec 26 22 • '° m 199 Boston 2S 24 7 57 20f "' Hartford 17 30 6 40 llO 241 MllltdilV'• SC-No oames~ T__..s~ AM-Ster oamt al Caloarv. Albef'ta W..__Y"sO- No oarnn~ NHL Al-Star wme "" ..... (et c.leerv ........ ) CAMPeaU. CO;NPDaNCE .... ,._YW,TNm Ht Wt a.n.-.. lS Anov ""4oll. Edm s-1 16S l l Gren! Fl/N, Edm S·IO 115 D1fa-2 Al ,MKtnnls, Ca t 6-2 19S 4 Kl'Vln Lowe, Edm •·2 lt5 7 Paul Cofflrv, Eclmonlon •-o 200 I llandY Cartvle. Win S·IO 200 23 P•ul llelnl\9rl, C•I S• I 1 ltS 24 Oouo Wlhofl, Chi 6·1 190 ,_lnll tt Wavne Grelzkv. Edm 6-0 170 17 Jarl l(urrl, Eorn 6-0 190 2S Jofln Oorodnldl. O.t 6-0 190 9 Glenn Anderton, Edm S· 11 1IO 10 Date Haw.,.Clluk, Win S-11 tlS II l rla n Suiter. SIL S· 11 190 16 Mercel Dionne, LA H !IS IS Paul MICL .. n, Win 6-0 20S 23 Thomes Gr9dln, Van S-11 170 14 Mlro11e11 Frvcer, Tor 6-0 200 44 Steve Pavne, Min 6·2 210 2' Mike Krust1e1n1111t1, eom 6·, 200 HHd Cc>aCI Glen Sather WALH CONl'Ell•NCa o ......... Ne.."'9'lflt,TNm Ht wt 30 Tom 8¥re1so. luf •·l IU 31 P9lle Llnc!Oerlll'I. Phi s-' 170 D1fa4- S ftOd ~way. Was •·> 215 7 ft1v ._ciue, Bot s-tl 1'7 2' Cl'lrl1 Chellot, Mon •·I 190 eer9d~.PN 6-2 21S > Sco11 s1 .... _, w .. 6-0 200 6 Mike It.mW!'. Bui .. , 115 .. _.,... 22 Miiia eosn. NVI H 115 11 l renf 5'itter, HYt S-11 175 17 Jann Tonelt, HYI 6-1 200 1' erven T rottler. HVI S-11 Its 10 loO Carpen'-. Wei 6-1 190 11 Miiie Gat1ner, W•1 6-0 11.S •• Mldlel Goulet. Que 6'-1 115 12 nm Kerr, Phi 6·l ns 77 K lnl M4l1lef. HJ S.-11 115 IS Anderl~ •• NYlt s-11 17S 10 lton Frendt, Her 6-2 Its 66 Marlo Lemleua, Pit •-4 200 Heao Coadl At At1>0ur MIM. ....... ~· W L~ .. 5an04et0 tt 7 ,,, L.nan It u MO 4\1) LaiV ... 1 " It .sn s"' Wldllt9 tJ 1l JIO ,.,,., ~City 10 If ,,. 12 TKOtN 10 " .)4J 12 o.let If ,. .m '"' ......... ~ ..,,.,.,.. tt 1 J1iJ CNceto " ,. MJ J c ...... " I) MJ s~ MIMllof• " I~ Ml I SI 1.0111t ,, " ..... I~ ""'''°""" 11 11 .m ,. c--' 111 llO 12Vt MIMW'tlcer'e Lnwl J, Wlctllt• I T.......,,._ St Lolli' el co.mos DdMM T- S4#w1se s.e..... Ol•IA< ,., .. .,, ~. "'9.l 211 Mlllef' Barber,'30,000 76·66·'9 212 0.-vllte MooCIY,111,000 10·11·11 11J L• EIOtr,SlS,000 n-'1-n 114 Don Januar11.s 12.500 67·n·7S 215 Boo llo\Wr11,16.'33.J.4 n-69·74 Cll ... SlflorO,U,'33.34 n -n -11 G•v lfewer,16,'33.34 71-70-74 Cl'lerlM Owen•,16.'33.34 69-n -u llllv C•l9tr,16,933.34 11-n -11 loO TOSlll,'6,'33.34 '9-~n 21' Lionel Het>erl,14,600 11-n-n 0-Liiiie< ,M,600 n -'9-7S 217 Jim F8f'rH ,5',000 72·73·72 , .. Biii JOMtlon,IJ,700 73·74·71 Paul Harnev.ll,700 71-7,.71 21t Gordon Jonn,IJ..300 n-n-n Howi. Johnton,ll..300 74·74·71 m Met Mc.MV"'-n.U..300 11-11-1• Ari W1UUOO 6'·75--76 221 G.c>roe 8•v8f',12,41'.47 73-Jl-n Freo H1•klns,S2,41667 14-1s-n Fred Haas,11,•16.66 n -74·70 m JOM Ka.llnU,S1,'7S tf-U-7' Jerr>t lartltr ,S1,'7S n-n-n Douo S.nden,s1.t7S 1'-n-10 Douo Ford,J 1,'7S 74-74·74 ~ Lannlnll,J1 ,'7S 74·7S-n 8otl !rid! IOl'I, '1. '7 s 71·71-73 m Al lelcllntl,11,'7S 71 .. 74.71 Jim Cocrvan.11,.1U7 11-71-71 J.U Ftedl,'1 .. 1'.'6 7'·74•71 224 Hrld Hennfne,tl,4'2.SO 7'·7o-7S BlllY Ma•wtll,Sl,462.SO 7'·74·7• D. Hendf ldl IOf'l,J I M2.SO 70-7'·76 A.SM .. tront,S 1,4'2.SO n-n--n m S.m ~.tl,l6U7 75-7+-76 Mike Fetdlldl,11,:MU7 n-16-n e.n Smllh,tl.366.U 76-75-74 ~ Ted Kroll,11,262.50 74·1s.-n Jullt\ Borot,S 1,2'2.SO 71 .. 74.74 O.Flnsterwald,t 1.262.SO ~-I0-74 Oen SlkeU 1.26150 1 -11-74 221 SHI Colllnt,S I, 117 50 71-7'·73 Pelt 8rown,f I, 117.50 n -74·76 m Tom N'-'lt.Sl, 150 74·11-73 m Jim HtlflalcUl, 101.67 n-1s-n ft Montoomerv.S1,10U7 1'·74-n Mike ~.11.101 u n-n ·eo m 9ol> s•-·"'°'° I0-7t·7S ZM Mason ft udolOfl, s I ,CMO 7'-1s-n U1 EO Furool.t IA20 n-11-1• Ult'L •llHlllf'T'IOM ., ....... W•ST191M CON'a••MC• W L T ~ .. ~A 1 0 0 1 000 ,. 21 1 0 0 1.000. 10 J 1 0 11.•4'1' 0 0 I ... 17 17 0 1 0 -) 10 010000t77 0 1 0 000 21 21 •ASTalUll COMl'Mlrec• ~ t • 0 1.000 ,. 10 ..._._ 1 1 o ·• n t4 Wlrlwe 1 I I ... >• U .,"""'*" • 0 0 • 0 • TMl9t 9n 1 I I 1.000 ti 1 JedlM!W.. 0 1 0 ... 0 " Mern9Ht • 2 I ... " • .. ,..,.. .... NlwWM\I .. ~ II.,,..._ Lo..,,..... W'l. ~ti Sell,.,_. .. T •mM 1r1 "' leltfmlln et CIWWte. .. c Mel'nllHI ., JedllOIWlll ....... ..,~ °"""' et 1811 A,.._. ....... ...... ....... Y-. Al'ftOfte •• ,l'IMO .... _ ...... Ho~( lold ...._ (McCerronl ttllft S'o.ttl ($11*9) UO Alto rOCIM: VlblWta, Lotllaf, Motl 0.-lermlnld, To. ,._, 8llm1rd Comln, HI Reeton. Time: 1M l /S. •coeeo llACI. 6 lul'lonO• lruelbllltY (~tTonl 4.40 bo i • .o Galewac (Mftal 1M 4.M Good Thoueht WlllY CMcHwtuel UO Also reoed: Rove! t.ion. ftlne Of ........,,t, Youno L.adVtrne11. 1 . Tredftlonal, llOPe TICICler, Pawr• Oreetn. HtiM Tum· ft(, '9YNllO, • .,.,,.,.,.., V el. Tlmt: 1:11 1/$. u oAM. Y ooue&.• 110-•1 .. 1c1 "100. ™-OllACl.6~ Goldn CwOUMI CMcHr•l MM IUO l.40 8ounllf\ll UdY <Oomlneue11 , • S.AO lote's lllcll (Otlv.rn l MO ""° r~ Tric.y Twn, ttwO HMt1" SuTv. Gr'-Pollcv. AU Heturel, Another Terna, KartunM •unoe. T .. How, A J.'1 Prlftceu, GVPIV Vell. Tlnw: 1:11. flOUllTH It.AC.. One mile. Woolv Han (Lcr1oval 10.IO 00 a 00 Gren Compr• (Meta) 4.00 UO Green Coietn (Oomllleue1l 3.20 Alla recad: Vflel Score, Proud Doll, l(lncl Of Mfflc. Time: 1 :37 II S. "'"'" ••c•. • fuflonOI. Wafer Crv1tlllt (Toro) 3.IO l.20 UO E•rtv Quell CPlncavl 6.40 UO BolllloMlre (Sttven1) l .IO Al$0 raced: Fair' MetlSM, Mat~v. Earllt1t, AOll•I~ Miu. Time: liOt 3/S. U •XACTA 17·•> peld flU>. StXTH llACI. 1 111 mll••· FllC&I Wiii (S'-m•lt•l UO 5.20 3.40 ~ H•rllor (H•WleYI 14.IO 12.60 ll...,.v• (Plncevl uo AISo r~: ""°',.· Conwn.noer'• 5oflo • So 1111 """1dl. Nol H«:elMl'llV So, $91rltual- lstlc, Vlclorlou• ltuter, Haro Numoer. Adolfo, Eallllante. Time: 1:50 1/S. SSVINTH llACL 7 fut'tonos Menfcnl Linch' (D9!u11val 3.IO 2M 2.10 P9t Biro (McCarronl ).40 2 40 Amor• •looe (Loron> uo Also rec:M: Vlllaoe Sau, T•nl•ff1eo, MblMI!, .. trs UdY. VMen•1 J.O. B Tlmr. 1:23 1/S. U •XACTA (6-41 Nici ..... oo, IMMn'H It.AC•. 6 1/2 ~ FOl'Dlldo CT oro I 25.60 14.20 7 .20 Luc:tcv B~ tPedroral 1020 7.20 OlamoatM Sid (SIOhfe) UO Also raced: .Avman. Patrlcll McFICI. WlM Strate11v. A!NrOl. llCIQv MerrlHe. Retsina Run, Lauohlno Bov, Flttv Sia Ina Row, Shenanlt, ft h1e11 Factor, Maxim Gorkv. Time: 1:1' 2/S. n ~K StX <J·1·7·1·6-ll oal<t ,Sl,"2.10 •llh ltlrH wlnnlno llc:K•I• (I I• l>OrM'I), S2 PICK SIX conaolallon oal<t $'31.40 wllll 190 wlnnlno llCkets (five horlft). NINTH llACI. One mile. No HVll (MaHI S.20 UO 2.60 Putwte (Shoemekar) S.IO J.40 Kn!Ofll Sldlno (Slt>lltel l .20 AllO raced: Tom. For•len Lelllon, S.I Fr•, Don'' Co'Op. Time: l:lS 2/S. SS IXACTA (3•21 oeld 171 SO. Allenoanc.; '9,'2S. \ • AMMev's .,.....ctt.11 IASSI Al.L ...... ~ IAL TIMOllE OflltOU:~ Miiie Boddldter, Storm bevll, 811 Swaeeertv anO Ken Ol•on. oltehen, encl L.wrv SMets, oulffelcler. CLEVELAND IHOIAHs--sloned Mlkt Flsdllln, pitcher, to • --contrect, NEW VOllK YANKEES-Sloned Andre llooertlOl'I, lh<wlllOO, Keith Smith, lnflelder, •ncl Dan PH-end Mell Winters. out· flelderL MINNE SOT A TWINS-Sloned Kent Hrbek, lint DH.,Nlll, IO • llve-YMr conlrecl anO Franll Viole, olldler, lo •on.--yn r contract. SEATTLE MAlllNERs-SloMd Ed V1nde 8er11, pltellef, TOltOHTO ILUE JAY$-SloMd Rov LH Jlldlson, Jonn Cerutti, Sien Clar••· Ron MusMlman allO Melt WllllWM, pllch· en, KellY Grut>er. lnfleldW. and llon ~d encl Mltdl weo.rer, ou"'-iders, to -...-COfltr.cfa. ....... ~ DOOGElts--sloned ~ CHllllo, oltcner, to • __ .,..r contr.ct. NEW YOllK METS-SleMd ltefMI S.n· ·-· lhor'latoP. PITTS8Ui.GH Piil.A TES-AorMd lo 1tnM with M111.e 8ieledll encl Chrlt Green, oltdler•, on one·vMr conlracta. SAN DIEGO PAOi.Es-sltlned A .. n Wloofns, sac:onCI llatam911, IO • fOur ·y- CClftfract. Sunset League baseball Wed., l'eo. n -&.oar• Tourllel'Mft I Tnun,. ,., 21 -. El Setl.tlldo T°""'°"* <TIA). kt .. Merell " ~ WttfmlM!er• (Mtll)J l'Uft.. Marett 1'-et OcMtl view•: sat .• ,,.,,,,.. n -et ~tfl\ttOll ...,,... 11 11.m.11 T\111., Malett ff -P'ounteln V*"• (el MJ9 ...... Perk, 7 1>.m.l; kt .. Mardi JO -e l AMrlM" (I pm,). S.t,. .AprW 6 -•I V11811cla (11 •.m.); W..., Alltll 10 -•I w .. 1tn111tttr; Fri., 4-1 1a - OcMn view•. Tua. Mr1I 14 -IVltllllloll IMdl• (et Mitt kn Plri.. 7 P.l'T\); ,,1,. AlbrN It -•I l'-'•111 V....,. (al Mi.. Scluire ~. 7 e.m.)1 Wiid., Aaltl 2• -Marllla" let Mlle ~· p~ 1 p,m.); s.1 .• Allll'll 27 -W.t- l'lllllt..,. (llOOll); Tun.. -""'' )0 -et Oceell vtew• S.t., May 4 -•I Hl#llin.ton IWc:ti' 11 P m.)j TUM., May 7 -F-l•ln v.-.,• (el Mlle S4ual• ,..,., 1 p.m.); s.1 .• Mav 11 -•t Maf1na• (1 IUTI.). , ...... v...., Tues., F• M -AlurMI; n1un •• l'elll. • -L.oar• Tourl*Mnt (TIA) S.t., M¥dl t -at LI .#Oen (1)+4, et llelr Fleld. • p,l'I\.); Sat., Marett f -at c.lttt- Vellev IOH, 11 e.m.), Tues., March 12 -Ml•Ncln Vlelo; Fri., Mlwrctt IS -OcM11 View•; w.cl., MMCft 20 -al Maftne• (•I llalr' Flelcl), ,,I., Mardi n -w .. tm1n11er•; Tuet.. Marctt 2' - •• EdllOl'I· C•t Mlle SQuate Par•. , P.m.); Fri., Marett 2' -Huntllltlon 8Mdl.., Cat Mlle Scluare P•.rk. 1 11.m.I . Wed., Aorll 10 -•• Oceen vtew•; Fri., AIWll 12 -Merlna"z Wed., AP!'ll 17 -at w .. , • minster•; Fri., AMII 1' -Edison• (et Mite SQuare P•rk, 7 o.m.l; Tun., AP!'ll 2J -at Hunllnoton 9eac11• (•I Mlle Scwar• Park, 1 o.m.); Fr< .• Aorll H -Ocftn vrew•. Wed., Mlv 1 -., Merine• (•t ... Ir Fleld, 7 o.m.), Fri., Mav 3 -Wntmfn11er•; Tun .. Mav 7 -., Edflon• <•• Mlle ~· Parll. 7 11.m.)/ Fri .. Mev 10 -HunllnotOll e..c11• . Huo11111t1n Beedl Wed .. Feb. 27 -l..Oal'i Tournament (TIAI. Sat.. Merd't t -Lono 8eadl .wo.n ( 11 LmJ. Tun .• MMCh 12 -Maonolla CTI.A)· Wed., March IJ -INlne (TIA); S.t., Marcfl It -Merine' (I o.m.); TUM .. Merdl If -el Wntmlnster•; Sat., Mlwrdl 2l -Edlton" (1 o.m.I; Tua.. Mlrdl 16 -at Ocean view•; Fri., MMdl 29 -11 Fountain Valtev" (•I MAI SQuare Parll, 1 11.m.1. Wed •• Aorll 10 -., l!Mrlna• <•• "'" Flelf, ' Oft\.); S.I., A.pfH 13 -Wntmlllster• (I p.m.11 Tun .. AMU " -et Eo11on• (et Miii Scluar• Park. 1 o.m.I; S.I., Aorh 20 -Ocean ~ (1 et.m.), Tun., AorN 23 -Fount•ln v,,.,.,. ,., Mite Scluart P•rk, 1 o.m.), Sal.. -'PfU 17 - M1r1na• (7 o.m.), Tues., Aorll 30 -al Wetl· minster•. Sal., Mey ' -eo1son• II o.m.); T-., May 7 -•I OcH n View'. Fri.. MllY 10 -., FOU11181n '\(eltev' MafWI Wed.. Feb. 'D -Cerritos (a l Btalr Ft.Id, 1 o.m.). Fri., Merell I -al Lak-ood (OH, at BIOlr Field, 4 et.m.I; Tun .. Mlrdl 5 -Minion Vi.to; Sal .. Merell 6 -Maler Otl <OH. •I llelr Fc.14, 4 o.m.I; weo .• Mardi 13 -Warren; s.1 .. MMdr 16 -al Hunllnoton 8Mch' Cl o.m.); Wed. Merell 20 -Fountain V•ltev• (i i Blalr FltlcS, 1 o.m.I. Sat .• Mirth 23 -OC..n View" (I p,m,); Tues.. Merell 2' -a l Wntmlnst~•; S.t., MMd't )() -Eo1son• 11 o./T\.l. Wed., APl'H 10 -Hunlfnolon Beadl" (al BIOlr Flalcl, 7 o.m.); Fri., AP!'ll 12 -11 FOU1118111 Valley•, Tun., Aol'N 1'-et Oceen VW"; Sat., Aorll 20 -Wntmlnster• (I P./T\.); Wed.. -'PfM t• -at Edison' <••Mlle SQuare P•r11, 1 o.m.I; S.I., A.orll 27 -•• Hunllnofon BMdl" (I O.tn.). Wed., l!Mv 1 -Fountain Va1tev• (at 8lelr Fleld, 1 o.m.); S.I., Mey 4 -0cMn VJeW• (1 o.rn ), Tun .• Mev 7 -at Wntmlnlter•, kt., Mlv 11 -Edi.son' 11 o.m.) Wed.. Feb. 27 -Loar• Tournament CTIA). Sal., MlrCfl 9 -San C..,.,_te !OH) tll a.m.I, Fri., March IS -al Fou11teln Vdl'Y"I TUti. March " -EOllOl'I°; S.I., MMctt ZJ -., Marina' (1 o.m.I; Tues., Marell 2' -HWllf'"9toll BMch', Sal • Mardi 30 -Wfflmlllal.,.. (I D.m) Mon , Aorll I ·Wed., A«ll 3 -Pomona EH'- Tournamtnl (TSA); Wed., Aorll 10 -Fountain V111t11•. Fri. AP<ll 12 -•• Eoflon•; Tues.. Aorll 16 -Marina'; Sat., AOl'h 10 -al HuntlnelOll 8Mch' < 1 o.m.l; Tun.. Aorll 23 -•• w .. t• minster•, Fri., Al>f'll 26 -er FOUlltaln V•lln", Tun .• Al>f'll 30 -Edison•. Sat., Mlv 4 -at Marine• (I o.m.I; Tun., M111 1 -Hunllnoton Beac:h'; Fri., MIY 10 - WHlmlnsttr' Wes1mlnster Sal., Feb 23 -11 Vatencla (OH, 2 o.m.); Mon., Fell. 2S -LakeWOOd; Tuea., Feo. 2' -8olsa Granda <DH. •I Mite S-re Perk, 4 o.m.); Tllurs.. Feb. 21·Sat. Mlrtl'I 9 -El 5"Uflde Tournament (TIA). S.I., Matdl t -Foothlll (OH, ,_I; sat, Mwdl 1' -11 EGllOl'I" (,_), TUM., Mardi It -Hun11n11ton 8Mch'; Fri., Marctl 22 -at Founteln ..,....,. ; Tun., Marr:ll 2' -Marina•. Sat .• ,.,,.,Ch 30 -11 Oceen view• < t o.m.) • Wed., Aorll 10 -Edison•; Sat .. ACN'll 13 -al Hunt11111ton Beadl" (I o.m.1; Wed., A!lf'll 17 -Founreln v....,•; Sat.. Aorll 10 -at Merine• (1 p.m,); Tun .• Aorll 23 -Ocean View"; Sal., Alllf'M 17 -et Edison• ,,_,, Tues., Awll lO - Hunllneton 1aectt• Fri .. Mev l -11 Founteln Valley•. Tuea., Mav 7 -Mlrlna•; Frt .• Mall 10 -11 OcMn view•. • deno.IH SUnwt lAffue Mme. "Al tllf'I* betfn at l:IS p,m. unleu 01.....,,.. noted. Kapp gets star back for Bears BERKELEY (AP)-University of California Coech Joe Kapp gushed over landing runnin' back M•rc tfick.s aaa.inst strOJli bids by Ohio State, Nebraska. Penn State and Washinaton, and compared the 2()(). pound speedster to former Chicqo Bean' areat Gale Saym . Hieb, from Davis, made an oral commitment Monday to play for the Bears, lcadina Kapp to proclaim "This is a peat day for Cal football. •1 Tbe first day of signina official letten of intent is Wednesday. The 6-2 back, who runs 40 yards in 4.4 seconds'-was touted by Penn Staie Coach Joe ntcmo u "the beat hiah school runnina beck in five yean." Hicks ICOl'ed 97 touchdown• in four )'W'S. a! Davis Hiah School • Despite miasma two .. me becauee or injury last ~son, he pined I 220 y_ards in 170 cames and acorcd t• TO.. "Comina in, Ohio State wu my fir:st choice and Cal wu No. 2." Hieb 111d. However, he cbanecd bit mind. he taid. because "I waoled to 90 tomeplace where f'U have I chance 10 help rebulld tomethina. to 1W1 tometbina." The Bean went 2-9 lut ICUOn, UM wont record of "'-PP'• three year1 .. bald coach. K.tpp Mid b( Qpecu Hieb to make an .. immedil~ Uftl*t., on the tam next fall. "PCOl>lc make compariions -$0tntlhnn tbri're "Pt. tometi,.. not," Kapp ..W. ••1 pla)'Od ,..._ aomcbody wbo loot-Hke MM (Hkb), and lhat WU Oale Se~:· ... • _ __,,,, Magi c gets his li:ingdom p.-;.--:-----.-~-_,.,..-ll--biQS--ANGELES (AP) -Earvio "~'' Johnson sUYI a pine of buket- baJl ltk.e no one elte1 and now bu a indoor- outdoor Pllldite 01 a home that it equally unmaic:bed Wayne s.tee wu on tbe tllrmllllold of. IJeatDM9 wlaea 8track down. Estes had it all ... until tragedy struck Freak accident fatal to Utah State basketball star EDITOR's NOTE: Twenty years ago, Wayne Estes played the best pme of bis basketball career. Three hours later, he died, under cin:umsta.nces so bi.zzare th•t friends and family are still haunted by the memory. By MJIE CLARK ~ ..... --Maybe if Wayne Estes had been an inch or two shorter, he wouldn't have been an All- American. Maybe he wouldn't have been a scoring machine. But, then. maybe be would be alive today. "As far as I'm concerned, if Wayne Estes hadn't been killed, he'd be almost forgotten today, even though he was one of the greatest playen ever to play basketball," Del Lyons said. "I feel bed that a person has to die to be remembered." Lyons and Estes were classmates, room- mates and teammates on Utah State's strona buketball teams of the rnid-l 960s. They spent practically every waking hour toacther. "I did the cooking and Wayne did the cleaning up," said Lyons, now an insurance qent in Logan. Utah. On Feb. 8, J 965, Estes, a 6-6, 225-pound forward, was averagina almost 34 points a pme. He bad just scored a field house-record 48 points to boost bis career total to 2,001. Three hours later, he died. "I can say without fear of contradiction that be was the arcatest variety shooter who ever lived," sa)'1 his coach, Ladell Anderson, now bead coech at Brigham Youns. "Maybe Bird is as food, I don't know. • There's guys who get a million dollan for beina able to dunk and maybe hit a few jum. pen, but there's never been anybody who bad such a command of all the shots that he did." Estes, Lyons and Mike Munay went for a post-came pizza after Wa~ne•s rccord-tettina show apinst the Univemty of Denver. The players felt like celebrating. Estes took a break to call his folks in Anaconda, Mont. On their way home, they noticed the remains of a car wreck. Two can loaded with students bad raced Ilona a snow-slick sbUt near the Utah State campus. One went out of control and smashed into a power pole, kiJtina a pauenaer and splayina hiah-voltaae lines acrou the road- way. Richard Wriaht, now a lieutenant with lbe Lop.n Police Dept. and one of the officen at the accident scene. recalls beina concerned about thOIC downed wires. He called a power com91ny workman to turn off the juice. ·'The IUJ came and uid there wasn't any problem. that aJ to0n u the wire bit the street. a relay switched and the power wu off,·· Wfiabt said. ••And then he jutt rolled up that wire and went away." Wrlaht didn't Nl.lize that another wire. also knocked Jloose by the wrcclc, was dangling nearby. "There'd been hundreds of~ple walkina under it aJJ night Iona." Wnght said. "Of course. nobody else was 6-6." Lyons. a 6-2 auard, saw the wire. Estes didn't. "I told Wayne to duclc," Lyons said. "But the wire brushed his head, and he swatted at it. If rd been an inch laller, I'd probebly have gotten it, not him." The electricity shot through Estes' massive frame, his band lockina around the wire as be fell to the ground. Murray reached for Estes but Lyons pushed him away, then kicked the wire clear. Estes was probebly dead when he bit the ground. Joseph Estes, who retired after 31 years at the Anaconda Corp. smeltina plant, was working the niaht shift. "I had stayed home becaUJC I lc:ncw they were P,layina and he always called after a game, ' Wayne's father said. "I talked to him, then gave tbe phone to his mother and I went to work. • "later, my brother-in-law came to ~t me at work. He told me Wayne bad been killed in a car wreck. It wasn't until I got home and Ladell Anderson called that we found 1out what really happened." Wayne bad Just made the fint payment on a SJ0,000 triple-indemnity life insurance pol- icy. And, in an interview after that last pme, be bad talked or numbness in his bands and arms. "He told us that, too," Joseph Estes said. "He said he was shootin4 the ball, but somebody else was putti!lf 1t in. They kept writina stories, makina a b~& deal out of this. like Wayne bad some kind of premonition of death. We finally had our attorney talk to them. "And that insurance policy. We told him he should wait until be turned pro -you know, the Laken were after him -and be said he sjaned because this salesman wouldn't leave;, him alone. He'd be out playina ball with some little kids in the plararounds and hcre•d come thisauy. Wayne said be finally siped it just to get the IUY off bis back." .. Hey, we were 21 years old! We never talked about dyina." Lyons said. "We were excited to be there. Back then, it WUI bi& thrill just to Ft a basketbell scholanhip to play at Utah State Univenity. "I remember I used to get sick before pmes and I couldn't wait to set into the locker room at halftime and throw up apin. It was the same thin& with Wayne. His hands were numb because he was so excited." After Ertcs arrived at Utah State, 0Tq Hansen, now a sports columnist with the Arizona Daily Star in Tuaon, wu one of the ''llm rau•• who liked to shadow him around. Remember when you'd have plarvound games, how you'd pretend to be some bi.a staJ1 Well, you bad to ttand in line for thru weeks to be Wayne Es1e.S," Han.en recalls. "It's bard to explain the bold be had on lbe youna audience. He was just caP.tivatina. He wu IO bi&, bul he WU IO ,entJe. ' Olympic profits to stay LOS ANGELES (AP)-The U.S. Olympic Committee, whkb rumcd down 1 rcquat '° reimburte S7 million to other nations for expeoteS incurred at the Loi Aneeles Olym- pk:I. eoon will IC'l S50 million of Olympic turphaa f\uwts. It was decided Monday at a meetiQI of the Loi A•ies Olympic Orpnizi111 Comm.inee eucutive bo4atd that tome oft.he profit tom the Gama, wbich cunenUy ii dnwinc interest and coWd total Sl50 million by tbil IWDJnef, will bo dituibuted tmmediately. n. USOC. ....._..,to ncntualJY. re.. cave 40 J'll'(ltftt of lhe IUl'phaa. IOOD wttl be ll"91S50lllillion, •id PaulZiffi'cn, chairman of the LAOOC. A.nodtc:r HO million will to to a foundation that -111 UM the fbnds fot ~ prosr1m1 in Southttn C..,l>rnia, and SI l ,S milhon will be dittributcd to variou.t U.S. national poru ,ovttnin1 boda Aftet llvina in an aj)ltlment for five yean despite his SI million annual salary with the Los ~ Lakm. JobMon finally bou&)\t a llll•bedroom two-ttory Tudor-ttyle home in the hills -with feat um to ao with hit status u one of the hi&best-paid athletes in the nation. The home is cqulppcd with a racquet~ ball-~etball court, ~ mind-blowina muuc system, an unspoiled canyon view and a bathtub biaatr than a queen-li.u bed. "I still can't believe it. I cannot believe 1t.," be exclaimed u he dinctcd a visitor through bis castle. "Mymom.sbehugedmeandjustabout ~uecz.cd all the air out of me," be aid of his mother's first visit to the house. ""She couldn't imasine her son Hvina in a boute like this.. She was so happy and proud." His father is "very reserved ... he keeps it inside," Johnson added. "But when be uw the house ... To see him smile!" With some of the money from his fint pro contract with the Laken, Johnson bou.&ht his parents a home in Lansint. Mich., where he grew up. But he waited five yean before look.ina for a home of his own . .. All I had to see was one room (now his disco), the racquetball coun and the bathtub ... the house I JrCW up in beck home could probably fit into the &Y1n (racquetball coun)." The home isat the end of a windina road, with canyon walls slopina to the houae on both sides, . with the canyon behind stretching hundreds of acres wt th no •iln of ci viliz.ation. . Although it has a heated swimmina pool, Johnson has yet to use it becauae "I can't risk gettin& a cold or gettin& sjclc durin& the season," be says. But be has broalcfast b~ poolside, with deer and squirrels sometimes wanderina outsjde the win4ow, and sa)'1 that "a couple of times ... I'd be out here catin& breakfast., rd be daydreaming. just kind of in a trance, and then I'd look at my watch and see I was almost late for practice." DEATH NOTICES HAReORLA ..... MT.OUYE Mortuary• Cemetery Creamatory 1825 Gisi« Ave. Cotta M ... ~0-55~ l'IPCI MOTHIRI MU MOADWAY llOM'UAllY 110 BroedWay eo.ta M9N 642-9150 ~---------""----~~-~-----------------·-------"~~-""--------~·--------------·\----~----.... --.._;__,_. ________________________ -=----....;~.._ _____ ............. ~1 • C9 Ot• .. CMlt ~ILY PtlOT/Tueecs.y, ~ 12, 1N5 · --It m1W "'OJIOT ~DMINll• •-.,. ~ ~ l"AAno.t-AI• I 11 c,_. _ _.....;;;,,;;;,,;;;,;.;;;,,,;,;;,-.-.=.--..--..., ""'"°" "!!!!.W • 111111 W\119 ~n -..,~d 11•11 ... "!. '8CTmOU9 • 11•.. .,.... __ ...... .....,......,......,..__ -n•m '" a •a .,. lliMlllTAW n..._..,......._,. to .. 0.....(7t4J Tiie~,.,.....,. ............ • IY lit clOlf't tMlllNlie •· Nobe. T fll U 0 I< M 0 UN TI D of tfla C~ IM Cit) lclrtini IUOA ....,.ttorn, ~~L~IHQ, H• OATIO: JanualY :,~ hntt ~27'M ...... CA tWlt.,.,... eo.ta OITV ~ .~· 8Y· ~ leoamr~-=· Qwtll "9lw Moor-.~ 11 "' _..... Cttr Me. CA Ul04 Avooedo ~~. Coet• ""*'*' Or Coal' Thie bUtlMM II con-~ 0:u::. .. COi\• Not ~ 5, 12, ~ ~ :,~ dUOtad bv: an lndlYtduel Thie Mai.m.rtt ... fled CUft"l'll lllA Y MOON T -412 wttll 1ri. County C*1t ot Of. TN9 •tement ... Ned enge County on JM\HllY ao, wlttl Ole County ca.. ol Of. 1NS ln09 County on ~ t1, PlaJC M)TIC( l'llml tNe Publllhed <>reno-COMt __ ....__., ..... ,_.. NOTICI Of D111y Piiot Febtu.tY 5. 12. ~-_, ..,.enge Coelt TU'91pWR ,,_ 111. 20. 1918 Dally Pttot Januaty 22. 29, lfTlllDID T-432 February 5. '2. tffO MCUNTY AQI .. .....,. T-.3N llUMUAlfT TO CML COM N IMI Notice II '*eb'/ Qlwn that '1CTTT10U8 .,... .. AJr Cellfomla. 1 Cellfoml1 ~ ITI\~ CIOr!>Ofltlon wltll ldcllWI It Tiie tollowtng S*90n1 ere ~ llroh ltr•t Newpot1 cloina butlneM ... L. M .... _,.._ CITY 0# ~ 8Mch, Catlf0tnta taffO DATA SYSTEMS. 11315 Mt. C~ ("Traneftror") lntend1 10 lallp, Fountain Vtlley, 0A NOTtCm WT1NG t~ to and l•••bldt 92128 IMD9 from Integrated Aircraft Lynn Mltllttan, 18316 Mt. NOTICE 1&. HEREBY C«p., .• Dllewere COfpot· lttlp. Fountain Valley, CA OIVfN ttlat IMled l>ld1 wlll etlon with ltl pMctoal place 92728 be~ by ttle City CM ol bualnMe 1t 733 1'llird Av· Thll bullnet1 ta oon-lllUllNtl'*' of tri. City of l(ltlne, Call· enue, New York, New YOttt ducted by: Ah lndlvldull lornl• tot tumllhlriQ all plant, 10017 ("-rein called 1111 Lynn Mutlkan labo< Mf'Vlcel, m.aterlala, "Tren1teree-Deb1or") c:.t· Tllla ltltement wu flied tOOl8, equipment 911~. tlln penon., properly. 1n with the County Clerk ol Of· 19Hiwnitr tr~tlon, utllltlet and connection wtttl IUCh tran• ange County on January 30 • .it ottw lterna and teclllttea ec:tlon, the Tranet.rM-Oet>t· 1985 • nece111ry therefor. H or lntenct. to 0tent • Meurtty PWT1flT prOYlded In tri. oontlect lnttrllt In IUOh pweonal Publllhed ~ Coaat.. documenta. '°' ~ properly to QAZX LMalng Dally Piiot February 5, 12, Dr!Ye Sound Attenuation Co .. lnCl dci. Gr .. 1 Weetem 19, 28, 1985 Progrem tOQetNr wttll • L.eulng, lnCl., •Nevada cor- purtenanc:•• t"-<eto, In potatlon with lta ~ ---------.,....,_..._ 1t11c1 M:cordanoe wtth 111e ptace ot bu11neM at tat t PtaJC NOTICE tipedftcatlona on Ille 11 1ri. South At11noton, Reno. *-_ _....;..;..;--...;.;..;;..;.;..;;.;;;,___ office of the Olrecior of Pub-vad1 H50f ("-rein c:aHed 'tCnTIOUI ~.. ~ .... ._ lie W011t1. "Seo.wed Plrty"~ The prop-NA• ITA'n•NT DA Tf OF OPENING BIOS. erty lo be tranlferred and In The fOllowlng pereona ere Bid• wilt be reoetved at the wt1ich • aeeurlty lntereet II to doing bull,,... 11: Nancy· 1 office of the City CM of tile be granted II generllly cl.-Gue11 VIiiage. 13902 Clln· Cl1Y Of lrvlna located 11 ICl'lbed II followl: ton, Garden Grove, CA •r..ilecllae tUOO Jambor.. Roed, en. (1) Pritt & Whitney 92643 lrvtne. Callforn11, 92713, engine Model JTID~ t5, Atlela L. Lopez, 3 Monl10f', untlt 10:00 a.m. on Febn.iwy manuf1oturer'a .. ,,., Irvine, CA 92714 20, 1985 at which time end number P702952B, Of IUOh Thia bu9lne11 11 con· P'ace bldl wftl be publlcly n g I n e • • m • y b a duoted by: an lndlvldual op In e d In Co u n c 11 b9tltuted ltlerefOf. Allc::la L. Lopez Ctwltnbers. Bids lhell be Thi• tranaactlon .. to ba TIQ tt•lemtnt WU llled •ubmltted In ••a led aumm111d on or 1fter wtth the County et.nc of Or· IDr1MtMllCI enYllopM matiled on the FebNaty 25. 1985 11 tri. of-ange Counly on January 30, outllc», "191da fOf ~ OM of ireH & Manela, 1800 1985 Drive Sound Attenu1tlon Wlll.ll ol the St1r1, Sult• ""1704 Progrem C.1.P. No. !521.30 • Loe Angetea. Calffomfl Publllhed Orange Cout Mefftat 1 "" INtedo The TetTece." 7. TM PlflOfUll prop-Dally Piiot February 5, 12, lmmedtat-nte. II "° LOCATION OF THE II to be ioo.ted In Or· 19, 26, 198!5 conoce 1 11n a~ado, WORK: The work to be per. County. T .430 pwde l!Mw a 1M Mftclo formed hereunder 18 locatad led: February 7, 1985 ,~ .... I ll DlldM In the Ctty o1 lrvlna, Count) CMtZX LIAllNQ CO., INC. o a 11na oflcMa de 8Jude of OrlnQI It Unlwnllty OrlYe .... .....,,. LeM-"8.IC fl>TtCE ..... (ffl .............. between Mleheleon end the. Inc. (a.ow.d ~-"Y), NOTICI CW tonloo). 405 Frwwey. • CrnlMe """'-• n. At· _._._.0 ........ _. The neme and adc:lf ... 01 DESCRIPTION OF WORK: ~Mt '"' ..._. '......, __ 5" the court la· MUNICIPAL TM work to be perfonnecs Publlehed Orange Cout AND LIAM8ACK COURT OF THE CENTRAL lhall lnc:lude but not be Mm-Piiot FeOnlary 12, 1985 "'9tl0Alf1' TO JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Coun- lted to clMrlng Ind grul> T_.37 ~Z-.,J100l(H) 1Y of Orange. S1111 o1 Cl#-blng, demo of exlatlng ..,.._ lornla, 700 CMc Genie< lnclu<flng ,,.. remov .... wall Nollce la hereby g""8n t"-1 Drive w .. 1. Santa Ana Call- conettuc:11on, landlC8')tng, .. _IC MnTll'r 11 Calllornla, • Callfornla. lorn11 9270t • lfflgatlon 1'191•"" and main-,.~ nu•"4 oorpofallon with lddr ... al The name lddr"' and tenance lmprowmen11 In-NOTIC• cw 383e Birch Str .. t, Newport t~ n~mber of pllln· ltlllled together with ap. TRUITll'I IAU Belc:tl, Galllornl• 92680· In· llff'a attorney, or ptalntlff purtenanc.. tend• to tr1n1fer to 111d without 111y 1uomey 11· COMPLETION OF WORK -~~~~ IMtebacil from Integrated LANGREN ANO BELZ. A1: .,... -• ~ Y Aircraft Corp , 1 o.c-are 732 ' t AH work I• to be oompleteo YOU ARE IN DE.FAULT corporation with Ill prlnc:I· torneyt " LIW, t 1 Irv ne within 30 oonMCUtM work· UNDER A DEED Of TRUST pal place 01· busl 1 733 Boulevard. Tullln, Calllornl1 Ing daye from the date apecl-DA TED. JANUARY l 1TH, Third Avenue, = 8 York, 9E2680 Attn: Jeffrey D Rubin. fled In th• Notice to 1978 UNLESS YOU TAKE ~ York 10017, pet'IOOal 6 1ted SEP 25 1984 Pr=D OF CONTRACT ACTION TO PROTECT property generally de-llO•Un 8 KUHl!L YOUR PROPERTY. IT M.AY 1c:tlbecl 11 loflowl • ' The <>wr. rnetVel the BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC en. (1) Prati & Whitney C I e r II ' 8 r : I II 1 r r I right, after opening ~. le. SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX· engine Model JTI0-15, c:::; ~ ~~ !!:! .:or~~l'ntc.lt PLANATION OF THE manulacturer'1 1erlal DI"-Pl F•'!. nge C2~91 ., ... _., .. ~., N AT U R E 0 F T H E oYmber P702452B or l4x:h a., '01 wurulry 1, . . bid. to meke ._di In lhf PROCEEDINGS AGAINST en g In e Is m' ay be 26, M1rch 3, 19115 T 3"' lnterMt of l1ll <>wr. Ind IC. YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· auballluled lherefor -4 " rejec:1all 01her b!Oa. TACT A LAWYER Thia tr1nuctlon 11 to be PROPOSAL GUARANTEE CALIFORNIA MORT-conaummated on 0< 11ter ANO BONDS· Each bid 11111• GAGE SERVICE. A CALI· February 25, 1985 11 the of· be accompanied by a FORNIA CORPORATION II llc:es ol lrell & Minella, 1800 certified or c:uhler's ctlec:l& duly eppolntad Truataa Avenue of Ille Stirs, Suite Of by • corporate suret) under the follo"Wlng de· 900. Loa Angeles, California bond on Ille form furnltltMIO 1c:tlbecl deed OI trult WILL 90067. The Plf'IOOal prop. ::r.:':cs~~f~.:!i.e: SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION arty la 10 ba located In Or· TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ange County 11 made to him In ac;. FOR CASH 0< u NI forth In O.ted. F.otu•"' 7, 1985 cordanoe wttll the terme of Sec:tlon 2112 1 c -' hll bid, promptly Mc:ure 4h o the lvll AJll CA1.•0RNIA (T..--Coce. all right. !Ille ~ teror~) Workmen'• CompenMllOn lnl8'Ml con~ 10 and 8r. ....... Clan, Cor· Insurance and liabltlty In-now held by 11 under l8ld poqte c-1,_.., aurance. axecuta • eonlr8C1 Deed or Trull In tile property Publllhed Or•,,,,. Cou1 In lhe required l0tm and "-rel It ~Ibid -·..-lurnlltl MUafactory bonds 118 " • Dally Pilot Febru1ry 12, 1985 1..., 1 ... f•'t .. tul -"orm~ TRUSTOR· JESSE L • T-438 "" ,,. ., " .....,, -~ TULLY ANO MARY L. Of Ille contract •nd for 1ri. TULLY. HUSBAND ANO--------- payment of C11lrns of ma· WIFE Pla.IC NOTICE terla1men end laborer• BENEFICI •RY c lllefeunder. Slld chedt or " : ALI· IUHlltlOllt COUllT FOR NIA MORTGAGE SER· -c ... --..... bidder'• bond shall be In an VICE. A CALIFORNIA COR-..... coUHfY'(,;"' lmOUnl of not IMI than ten PORA TION AIYSlltltO« (10) percent ol lhe amounl of RECORDED January 17, lft tM ......, of •L EO. :::m=.1'::::.~:,.P,:; 1978 II lnalrument Number WAflO IANCHIZ AND '"8 than one hundred (100) 22582 8oolt 12533 Page 73 TfUUA*A IAHCHEZ pet'Cllll of the total amounl ol Offlclll Record• In Ille 01• CAIE NO. A-10000 lice ol Ille Recorder or OR-CITATION ~~: f~~ns: ANGE County THE PEOPLE OF THE terlaJ• Bond lhall be not feM Said Deed 0' Trust. d.-STATE OF CALIFORNIA. then one hundred (100) per-acrlbel lhe following prop.-TO FAUTUS MALAUULU I ... ·• 1 arty You are hereby c;:lled and cen1 o i..., lot., amount O LOT 13, OF TRACT NO r-ulred to IP...,..1at 1 ...._ •• _ l--------- llle bid price nemed In lhe 7236, IN THE CITY OF ,.... ...--. ·-P\8.IC fl>TIC[ contract. Only bond• lllU4KI IRVINE, AS PER MAP RE· ng In thl• court on March r--------- by c:ompanlel which are CORDED IN BOOK 282 18, 1985 11 8:30 A M .. In K·1l204 riled "A" or "All" In the ' Dept 4, located al 4050 NOTICE 0' ""'-11 Rating Gulde" wtll be PAGES 18 TO 21 IN· Main Str .. t Rlverllde Call--.. TH -.,.. C L U S I I/ E . M I S • ' ' ""'" ..,.. ICCePled F111ure to aubmlt CELLANEOUS MAPS IN fOfnla 92501 and to give any AOBElltT W. JOHHIOH ICCIPllble bonds will be THE OFF CE ' legal rauon wny. ICCO<dlng ANO Of' NTITK>N CIUM fOf rejection of bid I OF THE to lhe verified pellllon ftled TO Ao.ellTlllt PREVAILING RATES OF ~~1~'b'6u~fvCORDER OF with thll C:OUr1 your perental EITATf NO. A·121791 WAGES In llCCOfdenoe wttn MAY ALSO BE KNOWN rtgn11 with .~Mpec:'I 10 ·~ To. all helra. beMflcierlea, tile provtalona of Sec:tlon AS 14752 Waverly Lane mile c:hlld ·-••· Falua. cred1tor1 and contingent 1773 of 1ne Cllllornla Llbof lrvtne CA 92714 ' bom December 14, 1982, c:redltor1, and per10n1 wno Code, the general prevailing (II '1 alraet eodr... or lllould nol be termlneted, may be otherwtM 1n1er .. ted rltn ol per diem wagee and and wny .. Id child lhoutd In the wlll and/or M1ate ol '"""'Id ._,. I ~.... common dHlgnatlon II not be adopted by Mel Ed· ROBERT W JOHNSON . "'" 9Y .. .., over1 me .. ,,. .. In anown •t>ove. no warranty 11 d 8 T tile locality In which Ille wont given aa 10 111 cornpletenen wer 11'\ChQ and euuatn1 A petition 11H been liled I• lo ba performed hM been or COl'ectneu) Sanchez by MYRNA JOHNSON In the obtained from the Director The baneflc:I• under aald O.tecl. JAN 31 1985 Superior Cour1 of Orange of lhe Oeper1menl ol lndu• Deed of Trull, JrMIO(l ol 1 DONALD D SULLIVAN, County requHtlng 1hlt lrlal Relallon1. a copy ol breach or delauh In the obll· CLERK, by Wiiiiam E Coner· ROBERT W. JOHNSON be which ta on file In lhe office of gallon• MCured thereby ly. Deputy 1ppolnted H personal rep. tne City Clerk of the City ol heretofore axec:utad and~ P1trlcla L Anthonr. At· reMnlatlva to admlnllter the lrvtne i nd wlll ba made 1vall· llve<ed 10 Ille undefligned 1 torner fer l'ellllonera, Mtale of the decedent •ble to eny lnlerMted par1~ written Dec:leratlon of 0.. 11Q1 ltrootftlunt ltl'Mt. Tile petition requHI• upon requeal The conlrae-fault and Demand for s... lulte 20I, ,_...,. v.-.,, authoflty 10 admln111er the IOf end any aut>oonlractor and wntten notlc:e 01 breach CA t:Z'70I •tale under the 1ndeC>en· under ntm 11\aJI pey not .... and of elec110n 10 c:auae Ille ~ 0tlnQI C-t denl AdmlnlS1r1tlon of e. lhan tile IC)lcifled prevailing under8'gned 10 Mii tald 09'1y l'tlot '*....-Y 12. 1t, 1a1" AC1 "'" of wagee 10 111 W()(I{-property 10 ullaty Mid obll-211. 118fdl I, 1• A hearing on 1he pelltlon men employeed In Ille ... gallons Ind 1herMfter the T-ot will be held on MA~CH 6, ICullon ol tile contrlci under•tOned c:aueed Mid 1985 at 9'30 A M In Oec>t LABOR REGULATIONS notice of bfNCh Ind 01 etec-"8.IC fl>TIC( No 3 11 700 Civic Center The contract0t lhall c:ompr, lion 10 be Recorded SEP· Ori~ WMt, S1nt1 Ana. CA wllh Ill the requ1rement1 ol TEMBER l4 1984 11 IN-~IC NOTICI! 92702. Section 1777.5togethefwlth STRUMENT NO. 84'.-381176 The City of lrvtne hH In· IF YOU OBJECT to lhe Ill otri.r 14>Pfk;able requlr• 01 Mid Offlclll Record• ltlated I gener11 p11n granting of tile P11ltlon. you m1nt1 o( ·the C11ifornl1 Slk:l Mle will be mid~ but 1mendmen1 to lmend the lhould either appear 11 the Labor Code. wlthoyt ooven1nt 0< ~.,. General plan Ctrculatlon Ell-hearing and 1t1te your Ob· DRAWINGS ANO SPECI· ranty expr ... or Implied r• ment. The prOOOM<t ~d· Jectlon1 Of tlle written objec· FICATIONS: A ""' Mt 04 gard~ tltle l>OllMslon. or ment would Change the tune-lion• with Ille COUr1 bafOfe drawtno• Ind IP9Clftc;atlon1 enoumbr~ 10 Pl'/ Ille,.. tlonll clHelllc:a11on1 of lour tri. hearing Your al>PMf- la 1vll11ble IOf loepectlon rnalnlng prlncipal aum of the road •nka t I redlllgnlte anoe mey be In pereon or by without charge al the office notl(•l aeeured by hld Walnut Ao b•l•••n your auorney. Of 1M Director of Pubk Deed of Tru9t wtth lntereet HaNltd Ind Mylord trom IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Work• or the City of lrvtM u tn Miid note provided 16-COiiector 10 p11ltway, 2) ,.... or • conting.nt crldltOf of Complete Mtl of Mid dr-· ¥ancet If Illy. under' the dellgna1e Von K1tm1n be--1"9 decMIMld, you mutt lite ing9. epeclflc:8ttons end bid t•m• Ot Mid o91d ol Trust tween Main S1 a nd your Claim with the court or d o cu m • n t 1 m 1 y b 1 ,... ct'llrgee Ind .~ Mk:heleon Drive lrom COllec-preetnt It to tri. PtreOnal pun1h•td from IM Oepert· of 1ii. Trull• Ind 01 tile tor to p1rkw1y, 3) re-r9P'-tattw aQ90!nttcl by ment of Public Wonca. Clt}o truat• °'Mted by Mid Deed dHlgnata 81tr1nc1 be the court wtthln lciur month• Of IMne. 17200 Jamboree of Truit tw.n Red Hiii A.,. Mes trom tile dale of nr11 la- Ro1d. Irvine, C1t1fornl1. Said Nie wtll be held on Jltnborea Bl vd trom aua~oflett8'111pr0Vlded 92713. A non-retuf'da~ ... TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19 perJl\#IY 10 thruw1y, 4) r• In Seooon 700 OI Ill• of '30.00 wtll ba chWQed for 1985 It 1'1.oo AM 11 1~ dellgn1te Mein St be!-Probate Code of Camorn11 MCh -ol ctocument1 ICOnoord St'"1 "'tr8no. to SR 65 •nd H1rv1rd AYe. The time tor tiling Clallna will OrewlnQt. epeotflcetlona end the bulldlng toc:at«I '1 1$70 from COllec:tor to Plfllwey not ei191re prior to lour b'd dOOUmentl wttt be ~ e. 17tn Street Santa Ana The Pfoe>OMd plan,, a rT'!Oflthl from tri. dtt• fl( Ille ecJ, upon receipt of requeett ca111orn11 t2101' ' copy ot tri. envtronmentet hMt1ng nouce etiow no let• ~ 10 Ol6lndal The _,11 amount of the d91ermtnatlon (~,. YO\/ MAY EXAMINE IM = to ttle d41t• • tor uns*d belenc. Of the obll-tal envtronmental lmpec1 r• flle kec>t by file ooun. If >'O" b'da, tor an Id-gatton a.;.urld by Miid Pf• port) and ot1* protect lnfor-are a P«90tl ln1«Mted In awge of 16.00 911y 10 be aold together wttti matlOl'I tte evll\eble for in. the tlQte. you ,,.., ._,.,. SECURITY 'Ollt COM· lnter•t. tall 'c:tiargee. and apectton 11 tri. COmmunlty U90I\ the ... cutor or ldmtn- Pt.rTION OF WOAK The eetlmeted coat&. •llJ*tW. 0..llopment Oepenrnent, i.1rator, or upon the at· oontrect dOcumentl call for and adYanoll .. of tfla dlt• HO t MoGIW, tnotne torMy for Ille h«:utOr or montNy prOQf911 peymenta hereof 11 S&9 '94 t 33 If you ~ lrrf COfTllMllll. admWW.tratOf, and Ille M1ll beMd llPOf' ""' ..,...,., o.t~ Jrn#y aa. ;915 oonQIWN « ~tone yc111 the covrt Wftft proof of .., • ..-1mete of the percent~ c..,....., ...,111 11 ..,_ .,. fmltted •lt«lcf 1 pubk lllo9. e wrttt.n reqwet lt•t· of WCW'k cornoteted. The CIT) floe, • c .... , ,... ~ heWlng to be held by the Ing !hit you dellr• lfP«All wftl Ntlln ten (10) P91'C*lt Of ...._ ........ .,_.... a,r City oflnllne Tr91i1POr11tlon n011ee of the fll~ in. a.di IWOGfW ~ • O• ._, flWt o.-a.. ~1 . .!on'eONeryU, ventorylnd_,, tat MOl(lty (Of ~ of ...... 1 _.,_..... -4, 1..-, II :.... P m In IN CllY •fllte MNtl or Of the l*f. ,,. ~of ttlil wcwt1. At .,, D e .. c•lir .... Councll CMmt>art, 11200 110n1or1C1COUt1ttlMf'ltlOned the requmt and ..,,.... of AlrtllettlM ,....... .... Jambof ... !Mne, ca In Section l200 and l200 5 of the lllCIDMlllM !Mdder, It. o.... tm ._. t11'I 'or more lntorm1tlon IMCellfom&aPrONteOode City _.. _, tr. llnouM te-..,...._ ...... I ._..AM, ,,,..... Clll "'9 Froet It *--' AIMIJ I ..,_ rMlllneO IC>Oft ~ CelH•tAll tntt (114) M0-3901 It tl'le Cotnmunlt~ ................ 0.... wttfl 1'llt ~ OI M?-1111 o.r.4QC14'1W11 Dloer1ment 8h4., ..... 1•, L-e 00...T'WMlll Code leotlQr ~ Qf1nge C0411t c ... Ho U..OP"'"32 .... C• - 14402 and lhe prO\ltllonl OI Delly PUot ~ 29 FIC>-PUCllWleO by 1111 °'8nge Publlahed Of1nge COlllt ,,.. contrect document• ,,_.,. 5 12 ttlS ' eoa.t Dall'; ~ 'ICll'u!Wy Delly ll'llot 'IC>Nat'Y tt, 12. ~ to ''$utlltttUUor • T -402 12. 1"6 .. II. ttt.5 Of..,,-lftet " l~ "4T·311S rta.IC NOTICE CLA Telephone ~rvice: Monday.Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. f'l Hl.IC \TIO' let Us Hee, Y11 Sell . Y •• p,.,.,.,1 The Daily Pilot offers you this eml size ad on tu "Picture Patt" weebnds fOf just sis Pit daJ, (I( 2 dJys '°' $45. S.. a pktwe, Of we'I photocraph it for ' ,. at I ...... chlf11. M2· .. 1• THE REAL ESTATERS PllllllU IA"lllT Dlll.LIUTlll Tradltlonal qu1llty 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath home. Cull p1ld lmmed. Family Beautltully remodeled need• tiome. 964·5~2 with pl_, for 52' t>o•t and WANT 10 bu~hom• tide tlea. Sweeping view Cd of bay. lkytlne & night w/pool In Nwpt I M llghta. Private, lerge area 556--0522 courtyerd + 1111r1 park· Int.II Ing. PrlQed to ... , It , ............ ._ ____ _ $975,000 FEE IHMI '9rail~ .. - "'°l\fl HI HO'lf I llOMt., ht<· REAL ESTATE Ctrtal ••••• , 21U 131-1400 , ...... """""'" ............ __ _ 3 br+den. pool oc.an --------vlew.$2400agt873-778t PllOllTllll 760-1397 2 eep1rate 2 Bd home•. Designer fully furn 2 8d Great rental location. 1 townhouM. Pool & tennl• Blk to t>each. frplc:a & couft $1195 673-0898 garages $230.000 JACOIS RE.ALTY INC 171-1110 .......... rahW Gtatral 2202 Winter Rental• JACOBS RE.AL TY PROP MANAGEMENT 714/675-6173 I HOROSCOPE SYDNEY o •••• Send Your Sweetheart Special Greetings In The Daily Pilot's . Valentine of ove Your own personal 3 line f'!"•S~e will appear Thursday, February 1•, 1985. This is d memorable way to remember your sweetheart, huibond, wife. parenh, grondparenn, or friends. Your message will appear witti the illustration of your choice. An ad like the one below >Nill cost S 12.00. Additional mes5099 lines can be purchased for S 1 00 J~. Al~~~ you are aUll my ~ and •tftnl\h Jan ... Choose your ilkidration: A( l l( ) C( ) 0( E( ) f ( G{ ) STATf __ ZIP ___ _ H( ) Moil Toi Vua.wt•1t low UM-I, The Daily Pilot, P.O. le» U60, Coda Melo, CA 92626 oa Colli 6'2~71 To Consult Your Vot.nrine l•--'""'· . . H. -·-IL z=a ·-.. 1:1 Newspaper SALES roup W Cable Is ottenng a tant11tlc opportunity In direct sates In our New- port Beach system. YOCJr earning potential Is llm- lted only by you and your sales efforts. Group W Cable Is a great place to belWe offer· Xlnt earning oppty Prof training program Fantastic benefits plan • Long term career oppty Companies total sup- port ot saJes & marketing t you want to make great money. have xlnt benefit• and the security of work- ing In a thriving Industry. apply In pet'aon. at 901 W. 16th Street, Newport Beach. EOE IMllUPD/mtll Part-time app<ox 6 hrt p/day. CPA ofc In CdM. Computer knowledge helpful. 67S-2070 llUIHST WAITllSS IT avau. Exp. nee. Apply In pet'aon. VIiiage End. 127 Marine Ave, Bal. Ill. HILD CARE/HSKPG. one 2 yr old, Nwpt Bch. $120. p/wk. room & l>Oafd. 760-8217 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK We no• hne 15 Oll(ntnes tor you111 ueer beavers to steurt reit<lfrs for Tiie Oranee Cont Daily P110I Our cmn start al 3 30 p m and .•ork until 8 30 pm weekdays On Saturday "' worl a tew mort hours You will urn many tr•PS . and PlllfS atone with u r mng your own money fherr 1s no dthve11ng or collection tnYOIYed Ii you atf '"'""'rd please call Mr E arr MEA COOE (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ,. ,, .. • t f,,. ,, ,. ..... , • t1 I I I • I•.,,,, •'' /f1 If fl '" • '1-t 1w••.1 •I •1t•t!' • J• l: · .. I I, I 2 14 ,, DOWN ' ' ' t ,••, t I' I'• . . ; ... 0 " CIRCLE 1-1111ns ••• 111111 llllDI &llllTllT llUllll lnt.,viewt Wednndey 9-1 1 AM It 2518 Newport Blvd . Cott• MeH (on Newport 8tvd 11 0.1 Mtr) C•ll (71 •1 537.,,.uo tor mofe Info EOE DIMES -A . LINE WANT , ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIYATI! PARTIES S•lf your lt.,,-,1 for $50 or lesa Jn our IMnOUI DIMl!S-A-LINES pub· lflf*I uch Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES·A·LINE ad• mu1t b• ,,,..,,.Jd .o mall or bring th.,,, Into t,,. 0.1/y Piiot olfletl. S. 1ure to lnclU<H your phOM number or ad- dr ... In your ad, have • prlc• on Melt ,,.,,, & no •bbf9V#atlon1. DEADLINE: a p.m. TIMn•r Ceete ..... Oflloe ..... .., ....... c-. ..... c.. ... LARGE SELECTION OF NEW I USED BMW'S! LIMllAll ... VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3870 N. Cherry Ave. LONG BEACH (No. Cherry exlt~5) '11•)111-1711 l'rede-lnt Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS IEW'llUW's IHlllVlftHY '1212h Low mllM. Baltic Blue. Load.ell (Stl #2207) '1211hti ..... Beeutltul, low mlleia~ ~tarl Beige (2221) 130 t Quall Str..i Newport Beach 111-1111 '77 450 SLC Qrey/blk, 43K ml, new paint l tlr•. ct.an. $21,900 752-1108 '82 3000, 50,000 mt. xlnt cond S22K. 770-8638 or 770-ee46 '83 MBZ 3000, turbo dtl, 1unrf, beige, 9M ml, 128,900/ofr 1-992-5495 ... lllTllS For competitive prlcet & IMM ratea on 1985 moes.11, Jon R9ynoldt. authorlted dealer f9P. ~7027 818/915-8&8& Or•• sei.ctlon Of MW '85'1 tn ttoc:tc .... Tl 848 OoYW 9,,wt NNpof1 IMcl'I 112-1111 WE Will ~OT BE UN Of RSOl 0 . BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE •• • 1' 1, 8 J7 48 0 0 4 9] · 4 S I I LARGEST SELECTION ot late model. low mlieeg. ca<flllact In Orange County! See UI todayt &40· 1110 2600 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA C~nrtltt 1 * 1t 182 Camaro Z2it; wtlt/burgandy low mllee, like new, sn501nnance. 53&-Q681 '72 Chevy Wgn, runt fine. $550 540~2 '80 Corvette. blk/tan. •IPd. 1o m1. neecs can $9875 obo. 730-1295 IEW GAi IALEI llEI GAi llLll WEHY CLIAIOUI AllTllOll '7mmf £R ""9 ;ooa, OCi ce>n<1 .•• 700.~l-o388 ow .. eMll 1111 ·ff &it4' d , a;'· ... 080 751-0?etwtuty aft• 'llllTWl-.a ' '" oown. c E. eorn. ,-------1-1-n-merclal l•H• ALL- 11!-!""!!!!. !!!!!!!!~~I ~AV[M rw43a-1111 Ii ...... t1"ocwn. CHICK IVB8MJN JIOltlCHP AUDI CH£v•ou:r K ..... tto..thw •'". '""k• Qoeed Encl "'-OAC ........ ,. ... _ 800/~ ..... 714143a-1M1 TOMORROW: HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY :erry parents ·'fighting.back'_,- Surprise decision to close schoo In HB promptschargeso · raudanddeceit' Moffett Elementary School would be shipped out to possibly three other schools, which haven't been ident· ified. could accommodate the influx .. aJtbou&h it will be tiaht." The decision to close Perry came as a bombshell la.st week. It ran counter to the recommendations of a special blue-ribbon committee that said Perry School should stay open be>- caulC of special programs and fund- in' for the IUJC pcn:entqe of min- onty children 1t serves. The commit- tee also noted that the transfer would incur heavy n penlCt becauae the entire~ student body wouJd bave to be buicd. Perry pareoll and ~ were takeo by surprise. They said the closure of Perry was never mentioned and they didn •t bother to &bow gp at acted withOut ~ tM iM•• and LeaCben are mdClllf ~ '° form a~ F'tlhU k:k Com ..... in a.a effort to turn Mide die _. popular decition. Tbe m 11 ,.. • By ROBERT BARKER Of .. O.., ....... A holly contested decision to close Perry Elementary School in Hunt- ington Beach may displace about 700 younasters -nearly 13111 percent of Cout It'll cost you more to get yourcaroutofhockln Costa Mesa as city ap- proves fee Increase for towing cars.I A3 Irvine residents give their views on the school dis- trict's dispute with the teachers./ A3 California A stranded woman motorist couldn't count on the Border Patrol for help./A5 Nation Conversations between Bernhard Goetz and a female reporter about the shooting of four young men In a subway were tape-recorded./ A4 Saudi Arabia's King Fahd Is asking U.S. to put the pressure on Israel to agree to concessions with Palestine./ A4 World South Korean opposition party does surprlslngly well In elections, but not well enough./ A4 Soviet officials S!lY Chernenko Is 'on va- cation' and won't be able to meet with Greek premler./A5 Mlnd&:Body Toxic shock syndrome may not be In the head- lines anymore, but there are still cases that can be deadly./81 Why doesn't the good news of vintage mar- riages make the grapevine? /81 Sporta Tiny Christ College Is upgralng Its basketball program In a big way - with a new $5.2 mllllon gym./C1 A sellout crowd watched boxing In Orange County Tuesday nlght./C1 Fountain Valley Hlgh's glrls basketball team Is cooking behind the play of Jackie Cook./C3 Entertainment An ambitious production of ·· Jesus Christ Super- atar" hits the right note at Saddleback College./113 BuJnaa AT&Tplans a 15percent dlecount for long~I ... tance callera. /M INDEX Erma Bomb4tek 82 Bridge 86 BuUetln Board A3 8ullneea 84 Cf .... fted ce.8 Comtca ae Croaword C8 Oelth Notlcel CS HorQICOPe C7 Ann Landtn 8 2 Mind and Body 91·2 0ptnton A6 Peparaal 8 1 Potlce Log A3 Pubftc Not1cea cs.e Sporta C1-5 Tea.""'6on 82 ThMt•• 83 WMthef A2 • the district's S,200 students -and increase bulina. Preliminary figures indicate that not only would the 493 younpters in Perry School be evicted from their school -up to 200 youngsters from Gooeymaa The Moffett kids will be moved to make way for up to 3SO of the Perry School younpters bein& moved to Moffett, according to plans. The remainfog I SO djsplaced Perry pupils would be sent to Smith School, which a district spokeswoman said Coanty worken were atilt cleentna ap a Lapna Hilla lntenecdon lloa~y eTeDtnc after a ta.Dker truck cwer- hu'lled and ..,Wed 3,000 aanoaa of uphalt roo~ materlal onto the road. Tbe mllmare, ••mnar to oae aMd u a road aeelan~ ~ to harden on contact wltb air. The accident occarred while Gary Schaetter, 25, of Lapila ~n& they are tht victims of deceit and fraud by the najori!Y of board memben who. they believe Ni.aet wu ta.nd.aC from Lake P'Ol'9t Drtn oato Del i.u.o Dd•e at aboat 1 p.m. M~0~ II.la load alaifte4. Tie truck belonp to Scboltea R Senice of Mlmon Viejo. No lnjutee were reported ID tbe acdclen~ bat tramc wu affected wlaen tbe tanker'• con ten ta coated tbe lnterwtion to a depth of two feet In 80llle •pots. A rose is a rose and you '11 be paying through the nose By LISA MAHONEY ud SCO'M' STODDARD °' .. °""',... .... So. you want to buy roses for that special someone on Valentine's Day Candy's still dandy, but on Thurs- day it just won't do? Well brace yourself. big spender. That long-stemmed display of devo- tion will cost you. A dozen tastefully arranged roses are selling for between SSO and $60 at aJCa florists. A boxed version of the delicate beauties costs slightly less. Discouraged? Don't be. Romance can still bloom by the half-dozen at a comparable reduction in price. And cheaper stall are red carnations or an arrangement of spring flowers like tulips, daisies, sweet peas and irises, area florists say. If you're still detennined to send the heart of your heart a rosy message, consider this: different colored flowers convey different emotions. Red roses represent love and arc the most popular choice for Valen- tine's Day. says Sandra Rico, man- ager of the Flower Garden in Hunt- ington Beach. White roses symbolize purity and mnocence while the yellow variety can suggest either friendship or Jealousy. she said. Pink roses. like while. mean purity and simphcny. They are gi ven by those wuh "a clean heart." says Emma McCollom. manager and de- s1ener of Magnolia florist in Foun- tain Valley. floral designers can create arrange- ments that convey the gi ver's feelings. McCollum says. "It says somethmg. It's not JUSt a creation. 1t talks." If you want to say. "I love you:· order a pink and while flower ar- rangement. If fnends hap is what's on your mind. smooth yellow blooms are the proper choice. But, while color combinations are perfectly appropriate. don't make the mistake of ordenng a white. yellow and and purple flower arrangement for your honey. florists warn. Such a grouping conveys sadness and as commonly used 1n funerals. Valentine's Day ranks with Mother's Day and Chnstmas 1n the posy trade. florists say. And n's especially so now that women have (Pleue eee RO&S/ A2) Business heavyweight~ boost UCI By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... O..,,... .... Some of Orallfe County's most influential busjncss leaders Wlll play a laJlCr role in fund-raising for UC lrvane. The business leaders h~e qrccd to serve as overseer directors and mem· bers of the executive committee df the UC Irvine Foundation board of di~tors. The group includes developer Vic- tor C. Andrews of Andrews Brothers of California: Arnold 0 . Bcck'man: vice chairman of SmithKline Beckman: Athalie R. Oarlce, a stock- holder 1n the Irvine Co.: Gavin S. Herbcn, an executive with Allergan Pharmaceuticals: Walter 8. Gerken. ch•irman of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance; developer Donald M. Koll. chainnan of the Koll Co.; Gen. William Lyon. chairman ot the Wilham Lyon Co. and co-owner of A1rC'al: Richard J. O'Neill. owner of RanGho M1ss1on V1eJo: and de- veloper Henry T. Sqcrstrom. man- agin& panner of .J. Segerstrom and Sons. At a Jan. 31 m~t1n1 of the C" Irvine Foundation. Gerken was named ch:urman of the non-profit organ1zat1on's e.xecuuvc committee Newly elected to the O\lersttn and executive committee was Donald Bren. chauman and pnncipal owner of the Irvine Co. Last year. Bren donated SI million toward construc- tion of a new events center at UCI. The UC Irvine Foundation as a non-profit corporation formed 10 ra1sc.1nvcstand adm1n1stercontnbu· uons to the unavcnity.lts directors (Pl--... UCI/ A2) IChcduJed It 7:30 p,m. al tM c:afetorium at tbe ICbool aa 19Jl I Hardin&. . Pattnt ~ HUI aaid 9-e'a coe.o laCled West ()raaer Cowaly·l..oml ~-..m1AS1 Route delay angers Riley Mesa 55 Freeway extension may be shelv~d forayear By JEPF ADLEA °' .............. The Oran• County Tmupor- tation Commission demanded to know Monday why state officials are recommendina that three Iona· sou&ht hi~way improvement ~ jects -1ncludin& the Route SS extension through Costa Mesa -be delayed a year. Besid~ the Route SS extension. State Department of Transportation "' officials arc recommending delays in projects to widen both l...qwJ.a Ca- nyon Road and the Onega Ri&bway. The combined prioe tag for ail three projects is S6S million. Transportation commissioners asked Cal tranS District Director Heinz HcckcToth to explain the re:asonina behind the p1opoted delays at the pancJ's Feb. 25 meeting. The delays arc recommended in the dcpart.mcnfs proposed. 1985 State Transportation Improvement Pro- gram. a five-year transportation plan prepared by the dcparuncnt but submitted to theCalifomia Ttanspor- tation Commission for approval The proposed I 98S improvement (Pleue eee COUJlfTT I A2) School buses' tires slashed By PHIL SNElDERMAN Of ... O..,,,......, Police are t.rytng to find the vandals who slashed about 100 ures on a dozen school buses and about SO other vehicles an downtown Hunt- 1 ngton Beach. 1 On Monday morning. Huntington Be.ach C"ny (glementary) School Dis- tnct offic1aJs found 42 ttrcs punctured on I~ buses parked outside a\ !he dastnct's transportation yard. -110 17th t Four other school vehicles 1ns1dc a locked garage were un- touched. Doroth) Phalhps. the dastnct's transportation supervisor. said the 1nit1al damage estimate was $4,000. Because Monda)' was a school hohda)'. the buses were not n~ed to transpon ch1ldr~n to and from classes Re pcm crt"ws worked through the hohda" to rt"paar the buses so that studcnt'I could be transponed as usual toda)'. Phillips said The vandals appal't'ntl) struck throughout downtown Hunungton (Pleue 11ee TlllltS/ A2) Can supervisor play Solomon for SA Heights? ROBERT HvM>MAN Compromise plan posed for·Helghts The file ofSanu Ana Heaahts. the communit}'. ~verted by both horse trails and fliabt Piths. is expected to be ckte:muned Wcdnetday wben m1dents try one lut lime to ptrsuade the Oranac County Board of upcr- vitor1 on what~• commv"i- t y's fUture wtll follow. ln wake of their Jan. 30 dtt111on to increase fbahts out of John Wa)ne Aarpon, the suptrv1sors now must decide ho-w Santa Ana HC1aht,, which h at tht' end of the a irport's mam runway".hould be redeveloped for It to be compaublc with 11rpon e:\· pansion and the additional noise 1t W1 II bri J\I. While boerd Chamnan Thomu Riley, whose drstnct includes the community and the airport, has almlldy come '-'P with a compromise plan ... ua at. fellow -WpCTVuott lO suppon Wtdoctday monuna. arsu- menu att upeacd to be heard an favor of sev~ o~r lltcmau"n For nu Ana Het&hts. the de- cision appcan to focus on a quc taon of fllmt It has bun tht' quntton that rcs1dtnt • count) planntrs. the P1annma Comm1 ion and the hrd .. of upcrv1sors have all strua&)cd with in rcttnt )(ti'S. • For some residents fairness means sclhn& their homes for an cquaublc pnce so they can mo"e away from tht community and the Jct notJe that for years h ~ucd them. Th resident rcprntntcd ~a I'~ caUed A M.nwn••ao l the sumt WI)' to SCl I fair pncc 1' to have their propcny ~loncd to allow for COMtrutt1on <>f offiC't bu1ld1 They can then tell their homes to commcrc;1al dc\lclopcn and mo"c away Fa1mc' toothernciahbon.1n lud· (Pl ....... 11&toRT9/ A.2) Riley recommending conversion of 170 notsc-aff ected homes ----- By J1U"1I' A.OLD .............. Ora.nae County 8oatd of upcr- \'tton Chatrman Thomu Rak ~ OtlUMftdod Monda Uw ~ adoptacompromitrland..utep&an fQ( nta Ana Hctahts that PfOP01C1 the e~cntual conversion of 170 homes an t~ m \ no11C"-n mw area of t.bc malt eommun1ty Dttt John Wa nc "arpon Rile\' 1n a memorandum dt tnbutcd to ~u~rv1\0n, recommend~ ed the board adopt a plan that would allow compcuna gtoups of rnKknts .. to punue thetr v1"on of :nta Ana He1Jhts" He said has plan pcmuts a vanct)' of land u an the embattled comm\in1· t)' JUSt off the a1rpon's ma.in ru.nway and put the county 10 thc l)O'ition of Pro« 1na land-u!t pcrm1t1 an 11e- con:San~ wuh property owners' 1ndt· v1duat prd'crcnccs. Riley's ~n pr:oposes· - •The m beavdy ft01'e .. ~ areas alona caoa tree\ C\ICOtu.ally would bt con "1ted from raide'nual U tO a pro onal~mlndlt'ltJVC to.nin1 to aUoW m0tt DOlle<'Om- paoble offttt buildlQp' and buii.- PI to develop in tht --. (Pl•• ... lllLS1". I . . . .. ... . . :s . • -? . · .· .. .. - . Underpoud blut ca~ ponr bJ FV A power out.aae darkened f lbiout 2.000 homtt and businet1et for neatly an hour Monday nilh• in ountain -Valley when an uader- arouno explosion severed • cabk. acco"2ins to 1 spoltesmao far IM Southern Cahfomla Edison Co. Arca.s east and west of Brook.burst SU. and briwwa Waner ud Talbert IVOlllCI ~ a&ctitd; TbC °''**°"'which~ no il\i~ ocaam.cJ an the u~ aystem I I BroOtbun& SU'eel and Marlo Line in Waamu...r. ~ went out at 8:U p.1n. ud wu mtorcd at 9:47 p.m., the iPQtCtinu aid. UCI FUND RAISERS NAMED.:. Proa Al and staff' from tbe university manaac various fund·raisioa proanms. io- clud1n.a the UC Irvine Annual Fund, the Chancellor's Oub, the Businw and Industrial Associates and special fuod-raisina campaigns such as the o ne under way now for the Donald Bren Events Center. The foundation board members formerly made up the UC Irvine Board of Overseen, a panel formed three years ago to advise tbe chancellor. The community leaders were praised by UCI Chancellor Jack Pehason . "UC Irvine's successes are due. in large part. to the 'hard work and dedication of our friends in the community," Pcltason said. ..And our further ambitions can only be realized with the contfoued suppon of Orange County's leadership. "This new board of directors represents a maturina of the cam~us and gives us the kind of orpnizauon which has been so successful at other major research un.ivenities." Beyond the eucutive committee, the UCI foundation has 17 directors at large. They arc Patrick Cadigan, Dorothy Doan, WiJUam P. Ficker, James Oianuliu, Meredith Khac:'}f.an. Paul F. Man, James P. Mt atty, Thomas H. Nie11ea. David L Qu.ial- ina. Elaine Redfield, Mary Rooeevelt. Gerald Simonis, Thomas Testman, Marion Bui~arianne McDonald Mori, Huab 'naton and Roben Shelton. PERRY PARENTS •.• Prom Al Beach Assemblyman Dennis Brown's office in an effon to force trustees to explain their actions. Board President Brian Garland and trustees Karen O'Bric and Pat Cohen voted for the closure. Gary Nelson and Sherry Barlow voted against it. O'Bric cited the oosts of mainten- ance in moving for the cle>Sure of Perry. Garland argued that the closure of Hawes -the recommen- dation of the blue-ribbon committee -would displace special education children houacd tbctt. COUNTY ROUTE DELAYS PROTESTED ••• l"romAl program, which is scheduled for adoptjon by the California Transpor- tation Commission in July, rec- ommends that construction of the SS0.3 million Route SS project, which would extend the Costa Mesa Free-- way from Bristol to 19th Street. be pushed back one year. from fi scal 1987-88 to 1988-89. Similarly. the $1 L.7 million project to widen Laguna Canyon Road and straja,btenthe curve at Big Bend also woufd be delayed a year to 1988-89 The delay proposed for the $3.2 million Onega Highway widening would push back those improve- ments from fiscal 1986-87 to 1987-88. "To shelve these projects is very unfair," Board of Supervisors Chair- man Thomas Riley. a county trans· ponation commissioner. said of the proposal. ' "I am most hopeful that Orange County will not be asked to bear the burden of delay on these and perhaps other projects_m order to ~mm~ date the funding of new projects m !~~ini113 counties," be said in a lettct · na Caltrans for an explanation of the propo9ed delays. In addressina the commission. Riley singled out Los Anaeles Coun- ty, which commissioners long have believed receives funding at the expense of Orange County highway improvements. Riley also said he found the proposal "very frightening" and wanted tb "challenge it," noung that county transportation com- missionen have several months to press for changes before a program is adopted. However, Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who recently was elected chairman of the powerful California Transponation Commission, said that delays were recommended be- cause there is an across-the-board funding short.aae for highway proi. jects. "The money needed to complete the projects just is not th~.· the chairman-elect explained. ''TbeiJI~ is money, pure and simple. we--MeCS hiaber taxes to pay for the projects that are on line now." Because of the sbortaee. caUted by static psoline tax revenues and slcyrocketin& road maintenance cosu, projects throuahout tbe state may have to be delayed or ·canceled, Ncstande said. "All I can uy is Caltrans bas a responsibility to submit us a time frame bued on the money available. It's up to us to take that all and hammer out a coberent plan that is fair to the state,'' be added. "111 do all in my PC>'WCf to procect 0ransc County. But Ora.ate County is not alone. Others have it more severe. Here, at least there only arc delays, no canoellations." TIRES SLASHED IN HUNTINGTON ••• From Al Beach late Sunday or early Monday. Today. officers were continuing to take crime reporu from angry motor- ists. Police were at a loss "to find a motive for the slashing spree. aside from basic vandalism. "Somebody was mad at somebody or just mad at the world." speculated Lt. Merle Schneblin. Officers have re<:eived about 50 reports of tire slashing incidents in the downtown area roughly south of Yorktown Avenue and west of Lake Street. he said. ROSE ••• From Al gotten into the act . More and more women are ro- mancing their sweeties with flowers, flonsts say. This year, a popular choice for men is a vase of roses or carnations with balloons and a bottle of champagne attached. one florist said. Schneblin said most of the attacks "l couldn't believe it." she said. "It were made on cars parked on the was quite a sight. Those vehicles street, although a few occurred in nearest the street seemed to have carports. received the most damqc." "In m ost cases. they slashed two or Phillips said each bus is equipped more tires on each car," he said. -with six tires. She said the vandals "Rarely did they hit just one tire." apparently walked around each bus Schneblin said officers have re-puncturinf the front and the outside ceived one report of three teen-agers rear tires. n most cases. they did not -two boys and one girl described as damage the less accessible inside ··punker" types -who may be reanires, stle said. responsible for the slashing spree. But The school official said she sum- as of early today, no arrests had been mooed mechanics and other person- made. net in from the holiday to repair what Officers believe a sturdy hunting-tires they could. For those too badly type knife may have been used 1n the damaged, they ordered new bus tires. vandalism. costing about $142 each. She said the .. To cut a bus ure, you'd have to crew worked all Monday afternoon to have something hefty." Schneblin fix the vehicles. She said about l, 100 said . children depend on bus transpor- School transponat1on supervisor tation in the Huntington Beach Ph1lhps said the knife "probably was district. extremely sharp and probably was "If this had happened on a regular somewhat short so it wouldn't bend school day, we might have had a when it went 1n. Some of the tires co uple of buses on the road," Phillips were stabbed eight or 10 times." said. ''But we would have bad 10 Phillips said rnends walking by the buses down. The children would have bus yard spotted the Oat ures Monday had to get to school they best they morning and phoned her at home. could." RILEY URGES HEIGHTS COMPROMISE ••• From Al ... Tempe ~City 20 °' -.... ~ 66 2t ~Q~G) FlllONlS Ul1ltl ,__ M 23 w,.~ -c ·y-. ~ tor 24 ,_. 9'IClnO .c s LoWwlle u H ... Ill ........ &2 2'3 C.•(lwfl' AJ n r 1v11 ., Sl\(llW 0cClvOt O..,. <..1~•· r~· •a. 1 .. t.. ........ ...,,., 71 81 ~ ,, 24 .......... H 1t "11•h'• ""'"'. ~f .. 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II • Onllfto 7' 40 ......, 50 S7 ~Clloudl ~ lftd llOI Pllrll 8ptlnglt 71 4 1 W~ IC I : Liii. lftd .... 1181111 11.-.1111111111 37 27 • ..,.,., ~ ~ olf ,..., p ....... ,. 40 ll6:Hp.111. .,..__, ..... 53 2t ,,.Of ..... ~111---~ 70 43 Moon .... l<>CMy el 11:12 e.m~,... .... ,.,.,.. .. 11 .,,. -olf •fWllot\. ..... ~Ill San e.m.rdlno 71 37 w~ 11 1:112 a.m. lftd-.....,.. ..,._ 11 07 .. IOL La.~'°' to 10w IOI. SenJoee 82 SS II 11:155 I.Ill . HEIGHTS FUTURE GOES ON THE LINE ••• Prom Al ing the Bade Bay Community As. work with ABCOM members on a going to put 1n a three-story o ffioe sociation, means prcservtna the rural, plan that would represent their wish-building next door," said Stellhorn, residential atmoSphcre of Santa Ana es. S&ld Rieb Adler, _the planner who lives on Acacia Street. "It creates Hei.abts -a community whose working most closely with the Santa an unstable community." bucolic character they say is an Ana Heights land-use issue. Stellhorn said a plan that allows (or irreplaceable amenjty for fast..grow-Adler said Rilct wanted another homes to coexist with office bujldings in• Oran•'" County. la 'd 'd th Pta simply wouldn't work . ... .._ P n to consi er a ongsi c c n· "You have to have a defined area of ABCOM members say ·if their nin& ·Commission's rccommen-planning,"shesaid.''lf)'ouaUowfor neiabbon don•t want to leave, they dation. dual-use or all P.A. (prQfessional- sbouldn't be forced to go. They ~n While the plan proposed by Riley administrative zoning to allow for remajn behind with the inaused Jet Monday was written by memben of offices), the community is gone." ooise and new office buildings. his own staff, it is based ~ly on the Mullan maintains that ABCOM The Back Bay Community ~ composite plan compiled by the members who want to sell their sociation, on the other band, says if planning staff and ABCOM represcn-homes and move from the communi- ABCOM members want to move, tatives. ty have a better opportunity to do so then move. Sell your home ro The composite plan calls for allo~-under his proposal than the com- someone tfhO will buy it-but please ing a dual use of homesand offices 10 posite _plan they support. don't chan,eacommunity you won't Santa Ana Heights, Adler says. ABCOM members can sell their be living in anymore. " homes as residential property for as Not only would residents not be much, if not more, as what they will Both sides present strong argu-forced to move away against their receive under the office zonin.a. ments supported by their own will. they would be allowed sell their Mullan says. proposals, drawings and other plans homes to either a homcbuyer or an The reason why property values they say can carry them out. office developer. have declined in ~nt years, he says. Over the past five years, perhaps Adler said while a transition from is because Santa Ana Hci.abts resi- the stronicst advocate of rezoning the residential to office uses in the dents have been reluctant to make community for construction of office community might raise problems, improvements in face of an unccnain buildings and business parks has been they could be addressed by specific future. Rita Jones, a Cyp ress Street resident building requirements and regu-No one wishes to P.Urchase or and secretary of ABCOM (an aero-tations. improve a home if it will be lost to nym created from the names of fi ve "There are going to be inevitable redevelopment, Mullan said. streets in the community -Acacia, conflicts that are hard to visualize let "It's like being told you have Birch, Cypress, Orchard and Mesa). alone ensure against, but they can be cancer. You'd probably stop putting f Sa addressed," Adler said. money into your IRA." The 22-year resident 0 nta ~na The composite plan put together by But with defined areas of planning. Heights says jct noise has become ABCOM and the county planni ng both the offi ce and the residential nearly intolerable and, following the l bl h recent Board of Supervisors action to staff at Riley's suggestion has angered zoning becomes more va ua e, e · dail trgh fr 41 those seeking to preserve the com-said. increase average '/ 1 ts om munity. Also, by limiting the area where to SS. is expected to increase. Jack Mullan, a IS-year resident, business offices can be built to only Last month, the county Plannirtg says aJlowing homes to exist next to the streets that arc most sensitive to Commission recommended allowing office buildings would spell noise, it ensures the transition will be properties in the most noise-sensitive catastrophe. successful. areas to be rezoned for office build· "If you put mixed uses in there, you By limiting the supply of office ings. Some homes would be targeted have destroyed the whole nelgh-space. property owners on those for possible redevelopment as apart· borhood." Mullan said. "Both the · streets have a better cha nce of selling dents would be entitled to part1c1patc in a Purchase Assurance Program to sell their homes. matter dunng a public heanng Wednesday. men ts or condominiums. But more homes and the offices would be hurt.'' and moving away. In urging supervisors to adopt hjs importantly, the remainder of the Mullan and the Back Bay Com -Riley has only one vote o n the five. comprom ise plan, Riley notes that community would be preserved for munity Association supponed the member board. But because be rcp- opposing sides from _the communitr, equestrian and residential uses. plan approved Jan. 22 by the county resents the community, fellow super- •The area west of ()press trect wo uld be zoned to permit both the current agncultural zoning and pro- fess1onal-adm1nistrative. •The area east of Cypress Street would be zoned to permit both the current agricultural zoning or. upon conversion. medium-density resi- dential units, with a maximum of 12 units per acre. •The area along the nonherly side of Mesa Dnve. e1tcept for lots at the intersection of Acacia Street, would be retained for residential uses. The Santa Ana Heights land-use plan, an imponant component of the wider John Wayne Airport expansion project, is intended to bnng the community into compliance with state noise regulations. Supervisors, who deferred action on the plan during a Jan. 30 airport hearing, are scheduled to take up the Just Call 642-6086 Detty Pl~t Detlv.fY I• QuetefttMd "'°"°"• '• 1<11 " r"" <to "°' ...... '""' -by s )() o "' o• ot•<>'• 7 om ..-o JOO• ropy will OI' ""-"" Riley. whose d1stnct includes both Santa Ana Heights and John Wayne A1rpon, said he found that neither the plan adopted by the Orange County Planning Comm1ss1on nor a statT- recommended alternative ··accom- modates the goals of both of the philosophies that abound in Santa Ana Heights ... The staff-recommended altema- 11 ve did not go far enou~ to accommodate the goals of residents who wish to remain in their homes, while the Planning Commission's plan did not adequately address the desires of those who wish to have their property redesignated for non- residential uses and sold. he said. Riley aide Ken Hall, who handles airport-related matters for the super- visor. said there are 170 ho mes in the core area proposed for full conversion while 102 homes fall into the area where existing land uses would be melded with new zonmit. will make "compelhng arguments While the Planning Commission's Planning Commission. visors may defer to bis proposal. for one plan or another during the proposal leaves Jones and several of Cisca Stellhorn. president of the Yet with a history of chaOJCS in the hearing. her ABCOM neighbors out of the Back Bay Community Association, proposals for their community, Santa "But, I believe it is mandatory that office rezoning plans. Riley's said the plan to be recommended b)' Ana Heights residents say they're we seek a compromise, or I am sure proposal does not. Riley "wipes out the eotire oommun1-taking nothin& for granted. we will accomplish very little in the Faced with the Planning Com-ty." "This is the last chance," Mullan end except that we will continue to mission res;ommendation, Riley in-''Who is going to want to move in said. "Sure, we'll make our position have problems with land use in Santa structcd the countv planning staff to here when you know your neighbor is known." Riley also explained that in prcpa~-AnaHcights:hcsaid. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing his compromise plan, he found 1t very difficult to recommend any plan that encouraged residential use of the most noise-sensitive area, as many community residents bad asked. Among groups Riley said be ~et with in the past several weeks while developing the plan were representa- tives from the Back Bay Homeownen Association, proponents of the Plan- ning Commission's plan and mem- bers of ABCOM, a group of home- owners who pref erred the statT- rcco m mended alternative. Desig~ed.,_ Finished Installed· What do you like aboat tile DaHy Pilot? Wllat don't you like? Call t~e number at left and your mn111e will be recorded, traHcrlbed ucl delivered to tile appropriate editor. The same 24-hour an1werin1 service may be Hed to record letters lo tl1e editor on any topic. Contributors io oar Letten col•mn mHI lacl•de t~elr name and telephone number for nriflcallon. No circulation calla, please. Tell us what's on )'oar mlad. ORANGE COAST Daily Pillt H.L. Schw•rtz Ill Publlsher Clrcullltlon 714/IG-GD Cleeelfled echef'tlelng 7U/I0·117'1 AJI otMr dip• huuente ta-al1 MAIN OFFICE :uo WWI ..., 61 eo.t1 t.Ael& CA M"'9 .ooi 8o1 t&eO C.C.11 ..._ CA 9't2t · 31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters l •11•1111y and .. ..n.1'1y II yo.1 t)O not ,_.'".,.. rt"" coo, Oy ' • m ca• t••ort 10 am 4"0 fQ!ll '«'Y w.oll bl!~.., Frank Ztnt Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Advertising Director Cow~ IM.l Or!WIQf! C-~ ~ NO -_... ""9ittl ltON lldotorllll ,...IMI OI ldw'I«- """'' ,..... _,, tie .. ~ "'"'llOVI ..,.,... --OI copy!q>I .,...,... FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS.AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• ~AT FACTORY DIRECTPRICESI C.11(714)54MS841 or548-1717 Ctrcve.tton Telephone• ~ ~Coi.,tr ,,_. w..CI» RoHmary Churchman Controller Robert L. C•ntreH Production Manager Donald L Wllll•m• Circulation Manager ' Vot.. 71, NO. Ga • • • • . . . .· !• . . ... 1 I • FIRST EDITION T.11 .[l\~ 111-11 1Jtd·• • I•• reewa an I Coaat It'll cost you more to get yourcaroutof hockin Costa Mesa as city ap- proves fee Increase for towing cars./ A3 Irvine residents give their views on the school dis- trlct's dispute with the teachers./ A3 California A stranded woman motorist couldn't count on the Border Patrol for help./A5 Nation Conversations between Bernhard Goetz and a female reporter about the shooting of four young men in a subway were tape-recorded./ A4 Saudi Arabia's King Fahd ls asking U.S. to put the pressure on Israel to agree to concessions with Palestine./ A4 World South Korean opposition party does surprisingly well in elections, but not well enough./ A4 Soviet officials say Chernenko is 'on va- cation' and won't be able to meet with Greek premier./ A5 Mlnd&Body Toxic shock syndrome may not be In the head- llnes anymore, but there are still cases1hat can be deadly./81 Why doesn't the good news of vintage mar- riages make the grapevine? /81 Sports Tiny Christ College Is upgralng Its basketball program In a big way - with a new $5.2 million gym./C1 A sellout crowd watched boxing In Orange County Tuesday nlght./C1 Fountain Valley Hlgh's girls basketball team Is cooking behind the play of Jackie Cook./C3 Entertainment An ambitious production of " Jesus Christ Super- star" hits the right note at Saddleback College./83 Bualneu AT & T plans a 15 percent discount for long-dis- tance callera./IM INDEX Erma Bombeek 82 Bridge 88 Bultetln Board A3 Buetneu 84 Claulfted C8-t Comk:a ee Crouword ce Death Notices C5 HOf'OICOpe C1 Ann Lenct.rs 8 2 Mind and Body 81-2 Opinion A8 Paparazzi 81 Ponce Log A3 Pubtlc Notto.II CM Sportt C1-5 TeteYtllOn 82 Thelter1 83 WMther A2 • '. er count Gooeymeea CoaatJ worken were .mt cleanl•& ap a Lap.Ila Billa lntenectlon Monday eYeldn& after a tanker track o•er- turned and epWecl 3,000 tallou of upbalt roonn, material onto tbe road. The m&ta.re, etmt .. r to one a8ed u a road Mlfllant, ~ to harden on contact with air. The accident occarrecf wlalle Guy 8c~aetter, 25, of Lap.Ila Ntaael wu tarntnc from Lake Foreet Drt..-e onto Del Larao Drl•e at at-oat 1 p .m. llondaI and ht.8 load aldfted, Tie truck belonc• to Scholten Roonnc Sentce of ao.ton Viejo. No injuries were reported ln the accident, bat tramc wu affected when the tanker•• contents coated the lntenection to a depth of two feet ln 80me 8J>Ot8. Rosy Valentines mean more long green By LISA MAHONEY ud SCOTr STODDARD Of .. .,.., ........ So. you want to buy roses for that special someone on Valentine's Day. Candy's still dandy, but on Thurs- day it just won't do? Well brace yourself, big spender. That long-stemmed display of devo- tion will cost you. A dozen tastefu lly arranged roses are sellinJ for between $50 and $60 at area flonsts. A boxed version of the delicate beauties costs slightly less. Discouraacd? Don't be. Romance can still bloom by the half-dozen at a comparable reduction in price. And cheaper still arc red carnations or an arrangement of Spring flowers like tulips, daisies. sweet peas and irises. , area florists say. If you're Still determined to send the heart of your heart a rosy message. consider this: different colored flowers convey different emotions. Red roses represent love and arc the most popular choice for Valen- tine's Day, says Sandra Rico. man- ager of the flower Garden in Hunt- ington Beach. White roses symbolize purity and innocence while the yellow variety can suggest either fnendship or jealousy. she said. Pink roses. like white, mean purity and simplicity. They arc given by those w1th ''a clean heart," says Emma McCollom, manager and dc- siencr of Magnolia Aorist in Foun- tain Valley. Floral designers can create arrange- men ts that convey the giver's techngs. McColl um says. "It says something. lf's not just a creation. 1t talks.·· If you want to say. ··1 love you," order a pink and white flower ar- rangement. If friendship 1s what"s on your mind. smooth yellow blooms arc the proper choice. But, while color combinauons arc perfectl y appropriate. don't make the mistake of ordering a white. yellow and and purple flower arrangement for your honey, flonsts warn. Such a grouping conveys sadness and 1s commonly used 1n funerals. Valentine's Day ranks with Mother's Day and Chnstmas in the posy trade, florists say. And it's especially so now that women have gotten into the act. More and more women are ro- mancmg their sweeties with flowers. flonsts say. This year. a popular choice for men ts a vase of roses or carnauons with balloons and a bottle of champagne attached. one flonst said School skippers aren't off the hook Newport won·~ halt anti-truancy campaign In wakeofsupremecourt'sdetention ruling_ By STSVE MARBLE Of ............ Newpon Beach police will not abando~ a successful anti-truancy patrol even though state law prohibiu police from detaini~ young people unless there is proof they are playing hooky. Police said they hope to work around the recent court ruling by keeping contacts with kids on a ''low- key level." Youthful-looking people should understand that they arc free to leave or can refuse to answ~r questions when approached by officers, ad\. ISCd City Attorney Roben Burnham. Burnham said police must avoid leaving the impression that the per· son is being ordered to an wcr questions or is bemg rcstramed from lcavtng. The legality of the truanq crackdown was thrown into questton last month following a ruhng b) the 4th D1stnct Court of Appeals. The coun ruled that pohce can not detain a )outhful-loolung person unless the-. have first-hand knowl- edge that the person is cutting school. The Orange County Distnct At- torney's ofli~ has asked the state uprcmc Court to overturn the de- c1s1on but the biJh court has not 1nd1cated whether It will consider tht.' l'C'<JUCSL In the meantime. C'apt. Jim Gar- (Pleue eee TRUANCY I A2) Mesa·sRoute extension may be shelved for a year By JEFF ADLER °' .. ..., ....... The Orange Couo()' Trampcw- t.atiQn Commission demaDdBd IO know Monday why stale ofticiala are recommcoding that three loae- sought hi~way im provement pn>:- jcc:ts -1ncJuding the Route SS extension through Costa Mae -be delayed a year. Besides the Route SS ex•msion. State Department of Transpor1atioe officials arc rccommendin& delays ia projects to widen both Lasuna Ca- CPl-..e .. comfTY/A.2) Tires slashed onl2 buses Huntington cops say 50 other vehicles damaged by vandals By PlllL SNEIDER.MAN °' .. ..., ......... Police are trying to find lhe vandals who slashed a bow I 00 tU'CS on a dozen school buses and about 50 other vehicles tn downtown Hunt- ington Beach. On Monday morn1ng. Huntington Beach Ctty (Elemen~) School Dt s.- tnct officials found 42 ttrcs punctured on 12 buses parked ouu1de at the d1stnct's transpon.auon yard. 770 I 7th St. Four other school vehicles ans1de a locked garage were un- touched. Doroth> Philltps. the dtstncfs transportation supervisor. satd the tnttlal damage esumate was $4,000. Because Monday was a school holiday. the buses were not needed to transport children to and from classes. Repair crews worked through the holtday to repair tht' buses so that students could be transported as usual toda)'. Ph1lhps said. The vandals apparcntJ) struck throughout downtown Huntmgton Beach late unda) or early Monday. Toda). officers were cont1nu10g to take cnme repons from angr) motor- ists. Police were at a loss to find a mou' e for the slashing spree. aside from basic vandahsm ··Somebody was mad at somebody or JUSt mad at the world." speculated Lt Merle hnebltn. Officers have recc1 ved about 50 repons of Lire slashmg mcidents in the do"ntown area roughly south of Yorl to"n '°''enue and west of Lake . treet. he \aid Schnehhn said most of the attaclcs were made on cars parked on the street. although a few occurred in carports •· 1 n ml1'>t cases the\ slashed two or more tare' on each · car." he said. .. Rarel) did the} hit JU~ one tire." Schnehhn said officers have re- l"'et' ed one rcpoTl of thrtt tccn-.agcrs -two ho''i and one g1r1 described as "punler" I} pes -who may be responsible for the slashtng spree. But as of earl' toda-.. no ~ts had been made (Pleue eee TIRBS/ A2) Can supervisor pl ~y .Solo~on for SA Heights? ROBERT HYNDMAN Compromise plan posed for Heights The fate ofSlrb Ana Heiahts. the M ii brina. community tra~ by botb hone While board Cbainnan Thomas trails and ftiaht Dltba. Is Cllpected to Riley, whole di1trict lncluckl tbe be cktcnnintd · Wednada)' when commum()' and the airport. hu residents try ont ~time to persuade already come up with a comprom1te the Ora• ounty 8oetd of Suptt-plan he will ask fellow 1uperv11911 ao visors on what coum: the co.mmuni-support Wcdnetda:y momina, arp- ty'1 future will fOQo•. mcnts arc upccted to be Ma.rd 1n • In wake oflheir Jn. 30 deci ion to favor of seven! other altttnatav increase flatht• out of John Wayne For Sanaa Ana H•u. lhc de· Alf1K.>n. the upcf'Vitors now must cmon appan to focus on a question dttadchowS.nt.aAna Hciahts, which offaimeu. It ha bttn the question lies at the end of the aarpon's main that ruiden munty p&.nnen. the nanway, should beRdevcloped for 1t ,,,_nruna Commi ion and iM Board to be com1>1llblc with airpon 'Jl-ofSu'pcrv1son have a.II strua&led With pent.ion and the additaoaaJ aoitt il : an m:cnt ~ Focu s o ~ TH f No-.s For some ~Kknts. fairness man sclhng their homes for an cq'utabk pntt so they can move away from the communitr and the Jet noise that for years has ptqucd them. ThOIC' l"CSadcnu. rcprCKntcd by a lf'OUP called A9COM, ma1nt11n that the su~t way to get a fiir pntt i to ba ve thcu property rezoned to allow for construction of office ~utldi They can then ttll lhttr horn to commercial dcvtlopen and move away Fa1m toothtrncaahbon. includ- '"I the Beck 8a Communi A wcuallon. means prncniina the rural. ~ ... DIOllT8/A2) Riley recommending conversion ofi70 notse-aff ected homes I J JEFF Al>LEJl .... ..., ........ Ontf\l'C Lounty Board of per- VlSO Chairman Th ma Rak ~ ommcndtd Monda)' that rupcmson •<S pt a com prom land-use plan for nta na Hct&)\t that pro the eventual c n"mion of 170 mes an tM m0S1 not sen 1t1\C un of tbc small rommun1ty nnr John Wa 1M ~upon Ralc~. 1n a memorandum d1 tn~ted to upc" •~n.. l"C\:ommcnd· C'd the board adopt a plan that would :allo" oompct1nt lfOUps of l'C$tdcnts ··to purs~ their vtston of nt.a l\na Hrtght ." Heg1d his plan ptmutsa vanC't)' of land u~s 1n the embattled l'Ommuni- t~ JUSt ofT tht" a1rpon's ma1n runwa)' and put tht" councy 1n the position of proct "'' land-use permits an ac-cordance wtth pro~y owncn' ind1· 'wiu.al preferences R 1 IC')" s plan propoics: •Tbt m t Miwal\ no1se-af1Cacd areas alona ACKLI tTCCt eventually would be convcrud from rcsidc'Otial u to a prof; 1-edmtnl tl'IU~c 1oruna 10 allow moc-c n0tte<Ofll- paublt ofT'tet tM.a11J1 and tNsiM'll P1r to dc-.clop 10 the area. Resi~ ~-ltD.&T/A9) I ~ •• '" ... •• • .. :-.. ~ .. " "' !! .. • .. . • • • • t . . . .. • . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~ "I .. .. .. . ... :· Rights question postpones ex-Nazi war crimes hearfng LOS ANOELES (AP) -A U • ~ ..... to a a.t.aunuse pa411pC!D.._t MOllday of die Clltra· ditioa beeriQI for aUeeed war crimi- ul Andr:ija Anukovic, riddiq to a rcqueat for 1eltimony ffnt tom the had 4f the aovenuneot'• Nazi· huntina 5';:"ad. U .S. . . 1e Vol~ Brown ordered N Sher, bmd oftbe Oftkc of Special love.tiptions. to fty here Wedoeeday and ladfy about the aenet.is of the cue apio1t Anukovic. Lawyen for I.be SS-year.old Y U&Ollavian illuniarut now livina ill Sumidc Coloay claim that OSI. an offac:e known for~down Nazis in the United Scates. liwiated the extndition rtquest by the Yuaoslav govenimenl Brown said be would continue the enradition hearina, whlcb bad been ICbedWed ti> bclin Wtdoetday, uatiJ Feb. l 9 to allow ~her'• ~ony and p vc defense attorneys more time to ~·Sher will be \be only witness called on the sole is.sue of duelrocess and wligation," Brown ui .. The question will be whether tbere was any impermissible instiption on the pan of the United Statea aovcm· ment." Such activity, Brown said. would .raise: a question of wbetber Anukovic's riabt of due process was violated. The defense team has araued vehemently that Anukovic is beina subjected to violations of his civil ri&bts, for<:ed to face accusations wllicb were raitcd at other proceed· inplS~qo. They contend thu11 doubleJeOpardy. Artukovic, who bas a cablftet minister in tbe Nazi puppet state of Croatia durin1 Wortd · War ti, is accused of beina Uie so-called "Butcher of the Balltans" who mas- tennindcd the ala·~ of 7'°,000 Jews, Serbs and Gypties in what is now Yuaoslavia. Artukovic bu been fiabtlna efforts to deport him for some .0 years, but the current campaiJn to send bim back to Yu1oslavia is. the first one spearheaded dircctly by the Yu&oslav government. He is hospitalized at J...ong Beeb Naval Hospital, suJftrio& form mul- tiple ailments includiq•ffiictions of ofd qe. TIRES SLASHED IN HUNTINGTON ••• From Al Officers believe a sturdy huntins- typc knife may have been used in the vandalism. "To cut a bus tire, you'd have to have somethina hefty," Schneblin said . School nansportation 'supervisor Phillips said the knife "probably was extremely sharp and probably was somewhat short so it wouldn't bend when it went in. Some of the tires were stabbed ei&bt or I 0 times.•• PbiUi said friends walk.in& by the bus y:f:pottcd the Oat tires Monday momina and phoned her at home. .. l couldn't believe It," lhe said "It was quite a si&bL Tboec vehicles nearest the street teemed to have received the most damaee ... Phillips said each bus is equipped with six tires. She said the vaDda11 apperently walked around each bus puncturina the front and the outside ·rear tires. ln most calCS, they did not ctamar the less acx:euible inside . sbe said. ~ool official said lbe sum- moned mechanics and other pc1"SOD· nel in from the holiday to repair what ~res they could. For th0te too badly damlled. they ordered new bua tires, costinaabout $142 each. She said the crew worked au Monday afternoon to fix the vehicles. She said about I, l 00 children depend on bus transpor- tation in the Huntinston Beach district. · "If this bad happened 00 a f'CIUlat school day, we mi&ht ba,ve bad a couple of buses on the road." Phillips wcf. "But we would fiave ~ 10 buteS down. The children would have bad to act to school they best they could.'' TRUANCY PATROLS ••• From Al diner said police will continue to seek out school-skipping students in the beach city and take them into tempor· a.ry eustodv. "A lot -of this is semantics consentual contact versus deten· tion," Gardiner explained. "It's a very tine line." .. Operation Back To School" bas resulted in hi&ber school attendance and lower daytime crime figures since it was started last September, Set. Paul Hennisey said. Students found out of school are taken back to their campus or, if they arc not ~ewport Beach residents, arc held at the etty jail until their parents can arranae to pick. them up. The truancy crackdown bas brought acnerally favorable reaction from school administratof1 and parents. Some students, tbouab, have voiced objections. Jn the first months of the propam, the number of tnWltl detained by police went up S33 percen.t from the previous year -from 42 to 224. During the same period, daytime crime went down 12 pen:etit and daily school attendance soared 22 pcrccnt., aocordina to police fisures. COUNTY ROUTE DELAYS PROTESTED ••• From Al nyon Road and the Ortep HWiway. The combined price tag for afl three projects is $65 million. Transportation commissioners uked Caltrans District Director Heinz Heck.eroth to explain the reasoning behind the proposed delays at the panel's Feb. 25 meeting. The delays are recommended in the department's propoled 1985 State Transportation Improvement Pro- iram. a five-year transportation plan prepared by the department but submitted to the California Transpor· talion Commission for approval The proposed 1985 improvement prosram, which is scheduled for adoption by the California Transpor· talion Commission in July, rec- ommends that construction of the SS0.3 million Route 55 project, which would extend the Costa Mesa free· way from Bristol to 19th Street, be pushed back one year, from fiscal 1987-88 to 1988.89. Similarly, the S 11. 7 million project to widen Lquna Canyon Road and straightenBig Bend Curve also would be delayed a year to 1988-89. The delay proposed for the $3.2 million Ortep Highway ~defting Nestande, who reccntJy was elected would push back those improve-chairman of the powerful California ments from fitcal 1986-87 to 1987-88. Transportation Commission. said "To shelve these projects is very -that delays were recommended ~ unfair," Board ofSupervison Chair· cause there is an across-the-board man Thomas Riley, a county trans-funding shortage for highway pro- portation commjssioner, said of the jects. proposal. "The money needed to complete "I am most hopeful that Orange the projects just is not there.' the County will not be asked to bear the chairman-elect explained. "The iesue burden of delay on these and perhaps is money, pure and simple. We need other projects in order to accommo. higher taxes to pay for the projects date the fundin;1 of new projects in that arc on line now." adjoining counlles." he said in a letter Because of the shortage, caused by asking Caltrans for an explanation of static gasoline tax revenues and the proposed delays. skyrocketing road maintenance costs. In addressing the comm1ss1 on, projects throu&hout the state may Riley singled out Los Angeles Coun-have to be delayed or canceled, ty, which commissioners long have Nestande said. believed receives funding at the "All I can say is Caltrans bas a expense of Orange County highway responsiblity to submit us a time improvements. frame based on the money available. Riley also said he found the It's up to us to take that all and proposal "very frightening" and hammer out a coherent plan that is wanted to "challenge it," noting that fair to the state," be added. "I'll do aU county transportation com-in my power to protect Orange missioners have several months to County. But Orange County is not press for changes before a program is alone. Others have it more severe. adopted. Herc. at least there only arc delays, no However. Supervisor Bruce cancellations." RILEY URGES HEIGHTS COMPROMISE ••• Fr°?' A l dents would be entitled to participate in a Purchase Assurance Program to sell their homes. •The area west of Cypress Street would be zoned to permit both the current agricultural zoning and pro- fessional-administrati ve. •The area cast of Cypress Street would be zoned to permit both the current agricultural zoning or, upon conversion, medium-density resi· dential units, with a maximum of 12 units per acre. ·•The area along the northerly side of Mesa Drive; except for lots at the interse~ion 01 Acacia Street, would be retained for residential uses. The Santa Ana Heights land-use plan, an important component of the wider John Wayne Airport expansion project. is intended to bnng the community into compliance with state noise regulations. Supervisors, who deferred action on the plan during a Jan. 30 airport hearing. are scheduled to take up ttie Just Call 642-6086 Mond*y ~,.., " \'OU OQ l'IOl•NW ~ oeC*' Oy • 10 p "' oel be'foP9 1 o '" and YfNI COPY .,. °" ...... .o matter during a public hearing Wednesday. Riley, whose distnct includes both Santa Ana Heights and John Wayne Airport, said be found that neither the plan adopted by the Orange County Planning Commission nor a staff· reco111mendcd alternative "accom· modates the goals of both of the philOSO(>hies that abound in Santa Ana Heights." The staff-recommended alterna· tivc did not go far enou~ to accommodate the aoats of residents who wish to remain in their homes, while the Plannina Commission's plan did not adequately address the desires of those who wish to have their property rcdesignated for non· residential uses and sold, be said. Riley aide Ken Hall, who band.Jes airport-related matters for the super· visor, said there arc 170 homes in the core area proposed for full convcnion while I 02 homes fall into the area where existing land uses would be melded with new zonin-. In urging supervisors to adopt his compromise plan, Riley notes that opposing sides from the communitX will make "compelling arguments • for one plan or another during the bearing. "But, I believe it is mandatory that we seek a compromise, or I am sure we will accomplish very little in the end except that we will continue to have problems with land use in Santa Ana Heights." he said. Riley also explained that in prepar- ing his compromise plan, he found it very difficult to recommend any flan that encouraged residential use o the most noise-sensitive area, as many community residents had asked. Among groups Riley said he met with in the past several weeks while developing the plan were representa· tives from the Back Bay Homeowners Association, proponents of the Plan- nin& Commission's plan and mem- bers of ABCOM, a group of home- owners who preferred the staff· recommended alternative. Wbat do you like abo.t tlle Dally Piiot? Wuc don't yoe like? Call Ute aomber 11 left aod yoer mnaa1e will be reconlect, 1ran1crlbed aad dellvettd to &ae appropriate editor. ne same U ·boor aaswertn1 service may be aaed to record lettets to Ute nlltor on any topic. Coetrtb11on co 01r Letten col1mn m11t lacl1de tlllell' name aad telef>M•e Hmber for verification. No clrcalatloa calls, please. Tell •• wltat'• oa yoar mind. ORANGE COAST DlllyPlllt H.l. 8chwart1 Ill Publisher Ctrcue.tktn 114/M2-4m ce .. tfted 8CMrtt .. 7141142·1111 An other department9 M2-G21 MA*OF,tcl 3JO w..-e.., St eo.te ._.. CA ...... tddr_ So• 1$CIO Colt•..._ CA 9~ ... 1110., •nd ~ ft you 00 not r~-'fOtlt CIGPY 1!y 1 a I'll UI l*Ot• 10 t "' ano ,_ COfilY..,. Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director CCJP1'.gN !Ml Ortlf'Qlt e... filuOWWIO e..,.._,. ,_ ,,.... llOf ... ._.,..,_~ton.I "'91 ... °' .o.tit• ,_, .. '*"' ,.., be ,.~ WllhOUI ICIClill ,,. ~ Ill OIJtloffl(/N - -~ Clfc=-tt111oft ,,,.,.,,. ... .... o.,.~ --"'-. -................... Roeemery Churchman Controller • Robert l . Cantrell Production Manager Donald L Wlfflam• Circulation Manager VOL 11, NO. OU • Wa rm weat h er lingers on Coast The F0tteast / for 7 pm EST, Wed 0 HEIGHTS FUTURE GOES ON THE LINE ••• Jl'romAl residential atmosphere of Santa Ana Heipta - a community whose bucolic cb&ractcr they say is an irreplaceable amenity for fast.grow· inJ Ora~ Countv. ABCOM members say if their neighbon don't want to leave, they shouldn't be forced to go. They can remain behind with the increased jet noise and new office buildinp. The Back. Bay Community As- sociation, on the other band, says ii ABCOM members want to move, then move. Sell your home to someone who wilJ buy it -but please don't ehanlc a community you won't be livina in anvmorc. Both sides . prucnt strong argu· ments supported by their · own proposals. drawings and other plans they say can carry them out. Over the past five yean, perhaps the stroneest advocate of rezoning the commuruty for construction of office bui Id i ngs and business parks has been Rita Jones, a Cypress Street resident and secretary of ABCOM (an acro- nym created from the names of five streets in the community -Acacia, Birch, Cypress. Orchard and Mesa). The 22-year resident of Santa Ana Heights SflYS jet noise has become nearly intblerable and, following the recent Board of Supervisors action to increase average daily Oights from 41 to SS , is expected to mcrcase. While the proposal approved last month by the County Planning Commission leavesJonesand several of her ABCOM neighbors out of the office rezoning plans, Riley's proPOSal docs not. f'aced with the Planning Com· mission recommendation1 Riley in· structed the county planning staff to work with ABCOM members on a plan that would represent their wish· es. said Rich Adler, \he planner work.in& most closely with the Santa Ana Heights land-use issue. Adler said Riley wanted another plan to consider alongside the Plan· ninJ Commission's recommen· dauon. While the plan proposed by Riley Monday was written by members of his own staff, it is based largely on the composite p~lan compiled by the planning staff and ABCOM represeo· tatives. The composite plan calls for allow· ing a dual use of homes and offices in Santa Ana Hei~ts. Adler •YI- Not only would residents not be forced to move away apinst their will, they would be allowed sell their homes to either a homebuyer or an office deve}.Qpcr. Adler said while a transition from residential to offioc uses in the community might raite problems, tbey could be addressed by specific building requirements and reau· lations. "There are &oin& to be inevitable conflicts that are hard to visualize Jet alone ensure against, but they can be addressed." Adler said. The composi le plan put together by ABCOM and the county planning staff at Riley's suggestion has angered those seeking to preserve the com- munity. Jack Mullan, a I S-ycar resident, says allowing homes to e~ist next to office buildings would spell catastrophe. "If you put mixed uses in there, you have destroyed the whole nelgh· borhood," Mullan said. "Both the homes and the offices would be hurt." Mullan an<f the Back Bay Com- munity Association supported a plan approved Jan. 22 by the county Planning Commission that allowed for properties in the most noise· sensitive areas to be rezoned for office buildings. Some homes would be targeted for possible redevelopment as apartments or condominiums. But more importantly, the re· mainder of the community would be preserved for equestrian and residen- tial uses. Cisca Stellhorn. president of the Back Bay Community Association, said the plan to be recommended by Riley .. wipes out the entire comm um· ty." "Who is going to want to move in here when you k.now your neighbor is going to put in a three•story office building next door," said Stellhorn, who hves on Acacia Street. "It creates an unstable community." Stellhorn said a plan that allows for homes to coexist with office buildings simply wouldn't work . "You haveto haveadeftnedareaof planning," she said. "If you allow for dual-use or all P.A. (professional- administrati ve zoning to allow for offices). the community is gone." MuJJan maintains lbat ABCOM members who want to sell their homes and move from the communi- ty have a better opportunity to do so under his proposal than the com· posite plan they support. ABCOM members can sell their homes as residential property for as much, if not more, as what tber will receive under the office zonina. Mullan says. Tbe reason why property values have declined in recent yean, he says, is because Santa Ana Heights resi- dents have been reluctant to make improvements in face of an uncertain future. No one wishes to P.urchasc or improve a home if it will be lost to redevelopment. Mullan said. "It's like being told you have cancer. You'd probably stop putting money into your IRA.' But with defined areas of planning, both the office and the residential zoning becomes more valuable, be said. Also. by limiting the area where business offices can be built to only the streets that are most sensitive to noise, it ensures the transition will be successful. By limiting the supply of office space, property owners on those streets have a better chance of selling and moving away. Riley has only one vote on the five· member board. But because be rep- resents the community, fellow super·, visors may defer to his proposal. Yet wi th a history of cbaQJCS in the proposals fortheircommumty, Santa Ana Heights residents say they're taking nothing for granted. "This is the last chance," Mullan said. "Sure, we'll make our position k.nown." ~==~==~~= Designed, Finished Installed 31 Years Experi~nce Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TOOAY ••• AT FACTORY DIRBCT PRICUI C.i (714) 548-8841 or 548-1717 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 . . • .