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Home My WebLink About1985-03-07 - Orange Coast Pilot- • NEWPORT BEACH Judge bars. all suits against J\VA Court action blocks legal challen es relating to l 5 0M expansion project airport attorneys and issued a tem- porary restraining order blocking the city, the Airport Working Group o r Stop Polluting Our Ncwpon from filin& any state court challenges to the expansion plan. court case 11 <kcided. The ~minute, late-af'\ernoon hcarina in the Los An,eles federal courthouse was attended by scores of attorneys. The attorneys were rep-· resentinJ many of the 18 defendants named in 1 surprise lawsuit filed by the county Wednesday momina. minutes after it was authorized by supervisors who met in closed-door session. Besides Newport Beach, SPON and the Airpon Working Group. the county sued the six afrtines now serving the airport, the three who are scheduled to begin service April I and the airljncs that comprise lhc John Wa~ne Airport wa11tng list as well as the Federal Aviation Admin.istration and McDonnell·Doualas Corp. SUit, asks the COUJ1 to ruJe on tbe leplity of the upansion plan, related environmental tmpec:t reports and the Santa Ana Land UteCompatibili· ty Propam. By JEFF ADLER Of ... Dllr .......... Orange County won a round Wednesday in its bid to block legal challenges of the SI SO millio n Jot!n Wayne Airport expansion project Coaat Legislation to Jtnsure the restoratlqn ol the Upper Newport Bay has been Introduced In Sacramen- to./ A3 County supervisors and the sheriff are continuing their study of problems In the county Jail./ A3 California McMartin preschool youngster testifies he was bound to chair, molested, photographed./ A5 Natl on A new form of artlflclal heart Is temporarily Im- planted In patient./ A4 She already had twins, now she has six more mouths to feed./ A4 >-World Two bodies found In Mex- ico are 'almost cert ainly' those of DEA agent and his pilot./ A5 North Korea claims U.S. flew spy plane over that country's airspace./ A4 Boating Ten top International match racing skippers and crews arrive to com- pete for the Con- gressional Cup In Long Beach./81 Go south, Hobie Cat sail- ors. The Midwinters West start Saturday In Baja, Callfornla./81 Sport& ..... Mater Del Hlgh's Tom Lewis Is county's Player of the Year, while New- port's Jerry DeBusk wins coaches' honor./C1 Ocean View topples Long Beach Poly to gain the finals of the CIF 5-A basketball tournament. /C1 Entertainment The comedy outweighs the drama In "Tribute" at the Gem Theater./83 CBS tops the Nielsen ratings again, propelled by the ' 'Wizard'· and the Grammys./83 Buaineaa .. • More llberal rules for IRAs have been proposed.JM INDEX Boating fJM&~et ii beck Efrldge Bullet1ii.Bo1rd Btlslness Claulfled Comics Crossword Oftth Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparanl People .. Play Revt.w Poflce Log Publlc Notice• Sportt Tetevlllon Theetert W•ther \ 81-2 8 2 88 A3 84-7 C5-7 88 C7 C4 C6 82 A6-7 81 81-2 83 A3 C4-5 C1-.3 82 83 A2 • • when a Los Angeles federal court iudgc barred the city of Newport Beach and two anti-airport aroups from filing lawsuits against the plan. U.S. District Court Judge Terry Hatter granted the request of county The order will remain in effect until at least March 18, when Hatter has scheduled a more comprehensive hearin& on a preliminary injunction barrina such lawsuits until the federal The s uit. which county attorneys characterized u a pre-emptive law- The county's special airport coun- sel. Carlsbad attorney Mic~el Gatzke, explained the sujt ii .an attempt by the count~ to resolve all the complicated lepl issues that the various defendants mi&ht raise. Witness in Laura kidnap sought -Airport foes · .dismayed by ---Polic·e combing Santa Rosa area for possible lead From staff ud wire reports The search for 3.t¥ear..old Laura Bradbury wau:cdoublcd Wednesday as investigators called for the public's help in locating a Northern California man they believe stayed at the campground where the Huntington Beach girl disappeared. A description of the man was released at a press conference in Santa Rosa by San Bernardino County lihenffs detectives 1who have been investigating the girl's apparent ab- duction from Joshua Tree Natio nal Monument Oct. 18. Detective John Zerblis said the man. who may be from the Santa Rosa area. 1s being sought for ques- tioning but is not a suspect in the disappearance. Ttte man is described as well- drcsscd. about 60 years old. wtth a medium build and gray hair. He 1s about S fecf 9 inches tall and has a dog named Sam. H is descrip- tio n was gi ven to authorities by a two men who were camping in the park about two weeks before Laura disap- peared. The man. who they said drove a wcll- LAURA ma i n ta i n c d blue van, told them he was planning to stay 1n the park for two weeks, Zerbhs said. Sheriffs deputies say they believe the abduc1or was also driv ing a blue Ford Econoline-type van that was noteworthy because of tts well-main- tained condition. Four San &mardino County sheriffs detectives have been helping Santa Rosa police in o;earching that part of Sonoma County. north of a n Francisco. Zcrblls said. The detectives have spent 10 days researching dog-license reco rds 1n hopes of finding a registration for a mixed-breed dog named am: "Let's face 11. we're running o ut of leads." Zcrbhs said. He said that detec11ves hope the man will come forward upon hearing he is being sou~ht for questioning. -"We're hoping we can jar his m~mory for anything he might re- member." Zcrbhs said. The little girl vanished after she followed her brother to a campground 1oilet about .SO yards from her parents' campsite. The toilet and campsite arc separated by a rock formation. Thorough searches of the park area over several weeks turned up no trace of the missing ~irl. There have been no confirmed sighting of Laura. the abductor or his blue van si nce the apparent kidnapping. Men detained for questioning m California and in Flonda were later released after authont1es found no evidence linking them to Laura's abduction. Sutton the swinger Bueball 9ltcber Don Batton of Lapa& Bill• Ian 't tralnlnC with bla new team. the oak.land A'•. lnetead be•• plaJinC ln the _pro-am preliminary to tbe Unlden LPGA InYltadonal ' olf tounament at Coeta lleea '• lleea Verde Country Chab. or more on the toarney, eee Sporta:Pa&e C 1. •• court action Newport mayor says supervisors caught the city b y surprise By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Dllr .......... Foes of John Wayne Atrpon n- pans1on plans said they were sur- prised and upset by the county Board oLSupctYlSOn' dec.uion Wednesday 1Uiread-uff multipte-lepl chaJlcnscs to the SI SO million pro1cct. Rather than defend against poten- tial lawsuits as they arc filed, the s11pervisors toqk the initiative wttb a lawsuit of their own that would mer)t all legal challenges into o ne case. The board asked a federal coun to rule on the legality of the expansion plans and won a temporary ruling that blocks any legal challenges from bting filed in the state co\lns. "Our reaction is one of surpnsc and dismay." Ne~rt Mayor Phil Maurer said this morning. .. Their dec1S1on caught us completely by surpn se. "l t:S.upsening t~ us-le:ausc-We!vc tned for so long lO work out agree- ments on our own through nego- (Plea8e .ee POES/ A2) Laguna flnalty ets its buses . ut rlde 's bumpy By USA MAHONEY "The old buses arc unsate. They're ot-IM~,......,. worn out. They were worn out three Laguna Beach City Cou~c1I mem-)Cars ago." bers were taken for a ride this week -.. Ma)or Dan Kenn~ agreed. the on a oew municipal bus delivered entn-c;. bus episode has been a more than two years late. fiasco. but the city and lhe contrac· And while the council expressed tor arc no t to blame. he said. l.·f fi h Ii f Creative Transponauon con-1ts re if at malty getung t e irst o tracted to have the buses built by a three -5-passengcr buses. one angry company that declared bankruptc\ res1de.nt blasted city offi cials for their .. soon after talang on the ob. Cit) hawndlmg of the s1tua11on. Manager Ken Frank said. the cny's hen the. c11y ordered three buses tract was thrown into limbo as an from Creative Transportation Sys· con ( fi t~ms. Inc., in September I 982. they assel o the de unct company until the were 10 be delivered with an I 80da)'s. manufactunng nghts and bus chassis Alexander Hook said. wtre purcha!>ed by a~other company "Why are we so li beral at the -pecialty Vehicle Manufactunng expense of the public.'' he asked (Pleue eee LAGUNA/ A2) Mesa blood test company def ends its lab operations By TONY SAAVEDRA Of tM Dee, Nol ..... .\ Costa Mesa laboralOI) '>J>Cl.1al- IL1ng an a contrm.cnial blood tcM 1\ battling a lawsuit Ii led Wcdnesda) b) New York's auorne) general. who accused the firm of not being able to tell th<.' d10'erence hclWl.'Cn co"' and -lanuan blood. .\ temporal) rC'•ara1n1ng ordt•r proh1b111ng 810 Htallh ( t•nter!t from doing business m New Yorl was also sranted b) a state "uprl•mt• ( ourt Justice at the urging of \tatc .\Horney General Rohen '\brams The la\>.SUll spec1firnll) charged that 1he firm operated a mail-order medical lab in Nev. 'r ork "'11hout fi~t obtaining a license from the sta te Health Ocpanment .\brams ,., <ieeling damages for umsumcr'i as v.ell as a pc!'rmancnt inJunc11on that v.outd pre' cnt 8 10 Health trom opc!'rallng an \le"' York v.11hout a 1rahd permll T~ suit follo"'c; a e" \ ork-ba~ in1rest1gat1on m "'h1ch a federal Food and Drug .\dmtn1\trat1on agent mail· cd a' 1al o f cow", hlood to be analHed b' the Costa Mesa-based center · Without qucs11onang the blood -.ample. 1hc center conducted a nutri· 11onal anahs1s and ad\lsed the 1n- \.C<;t1gator 10 Sl3\ awa\ from 22 food c;ubstanccc;. 1nclud1ng cow's milk and a fc"' other da111 products. Centcrstage 1n the legal battle 1s the controver\1al "C'y1otox1 c food ~n<>111' m te\t," "'hereb\ blood sam- ples art'' allcgcdl)' analyzed for ncgall\e reacuon' to vanous foods. B\ planning their diet around the t<'SI re<;ult'I rnno;umcrs ma) reported· I> be able to nd themselves of headache.., and other ph)s1cal ail· men ts The Jlr<Xe'' has been assailed by the FO.\ and other medical In· \CSt1ga1or' hctausc of 1ncons1stent re ult . E>:a' 1d Dien general manaacr of (Pleaae eee llRSA/ A.2) Neighbors bristle over plans for hotel near ampfi1lfie·a1er ·-· --TONY SAAVEDRA TeenSln -fatal ---· crash get 60days ·· Residents fear Ramada Inn on fatr rounds would add to existing traffic. notse woe~ , storm is brewing over 1 mult1- t1ercd hotel prop0.sed for Lhc Ora.nae Coun1 y Fairground, a~ ptn of the development ptan that brou&ht the Pac1nc Amph1thatrc to Co ta Mesa. With community relations till !ltra1ned over noise problems at the pnvatcl~ owned amphitheater, the Ora nae County Fair Board will hold a hcanna Tuesday on 1 prop<>\11 to build a three to fouMtory Ramada Inn on the fa1raround11. The mtttina. a t 8:30 a.m . in the f11r's Memonal Gardens, will con- ccnldlC on w~tt\fr more tn· ron ntar\tua[e--e~ea to expand the prop()Sed hotel from I 0 room s to 21.S. An environmental impact report on the onsinal proposal wa con- ducted 1n 1978 a• pan of the (11r's ma ter plan. The n1nc•memhrr fair board mu~t now decide whcthtr the previous study ~O\lld be updated for the e pand«t hotel pro.J«t. to be built on \ a fivc ... acre nc at the com er of Ftur Drive and NewJ)On Boulevard The hcanna ha "1rrcd the mcmonc of nearby re 1dent~ ..,ho arc !>u1na tht board for nol ordcnna more environmental rcpon tbr the Pacific l\mph1theatre1n 19 t.whenplansfor a S.()()().~at fa 1llt ~rt upandcd to one that a«ommod•te\ 18.000 people. , nd membtn. of oncerned C'1t1Ltn\ of o ta Mt"SI, a r«1dent group bom from the amphitheater battle. J.I the -.111 flaht to kctp h1 tory from rcpcaun 1t If "'We'~e bttomc kcptical about the toodWlll of the fa1r board and It ab1ltl):. to '1t do,..n and rca'IOn with • P ERSPECT l~f adJaccnt nc1ahbors." stud Rus<w:ll M jll:u. p~1dcnt of the aroup .. , ou can't ha\c u ha b11 thin as a l 1 -bed h tel 1 bk>cl or ~ froni home without hl\v1n1 • hu ~ 101· pacL" id Millar "lf11' going tt) he built at all. and .our hope 1 that 11 won·1. v.c '4ant 11 bu1h 1t ....,,11 not ha~ a n~t1\IC 1mpa t •• Millar wud the aroup 1!> cif\.ul:nina brochure!> uraina 1lj mrmhc~ and o ther '"•dent'\ thmu haut the c1h to attcl\d the hcanna (Pleaee .. HOTltL/A2l . i Tv.11 Hun11ng1on ScJlc:.h H1Jh · hool ~n1or1 ""ho pleaded no con- t~t 1n o\cmber to veh1 ular man· ~lau htcr cha rccc1,cd 60-da) ~ntcnt·t\ \\ edn~ Oran e C o unt) upcnor C oun Jud Lu1'\ ( ardcna\ also 1mpo~ 1hr(( )Car\ 'upcrv1 d proba11 n for J<'nl't''" Tht)ma,. 17. and Randall (Pleue eee TEEPf9/ A2) l b ) t ~ 1 fl ' ' l J t I Etiends recall.teen killedin crash · . , . l y STEVE M.AJlBLZ Walsh ft!C'Ollected 1h11 her friend was the bnghtcst °' .. ...,,...... student on campw. She was proud but not boastful of her unblemished stnfll of As. "Sbc wa so mature. A leader," hish school "She cattd a k>t about other people. he wa adm1nistntor John Webb 111d, recalhaa Dena Kimble. concerned," 111d Mirhcllc Boord. another friend al'\d an "Not a Tom Ltiorda rah-rah type, but still she exuded Ocean View Junior." And she had time for other things - leadership Very mature." basketball. bueblll." Kimble. a stralatu-A student who aspired to be a Ktmblc wu a junior representative to the tuden1 doctor, was remembered with fondness and lenerous senate, a member of the camp_us pep cl ub, acti ve in the ~ise this ~k by numbed students and admin1stnuors schooJ'a anti-drua aroup Cal Teen, a statisti cian for the at 0cea1' View Hiatt School in Huntintton Peach. Jirt's besketball team. a member of the school district's Kimble, 16, was killed Monday morning in a car distin1uished scholar program and a former soOJ:>all acddcat just a few ahon blocks from her Westminster player. home. Police said she apparently pulled out too quickly in "I nc-..cr realized how much she did until now," Webb front ofan oncoming truck. noted. • tier fam ily said s~...ewason hc:rway to pick up a friend A memorial scholarship in Kimble's name has been before drivina to school in her 1985 Ford Mustang, a established at the high school, Webb said. preeent from her family j ust three months earlier. funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at · "It was a shock." said Kathy Walsh. a friend and Peek Family Colonial Funeral 1-f'ome. 7801 Bolsa Ave., fellow student at Ocean View. "She definitely wasn't the W~tminst~r. There will be a viewing at the funeral home .sort of person you'd think this would happen to:· tonight unt11 9 p.m. F OES OF AIRPORT PROJECT STUNNED ••• Prom Al tiations, ~ he said. Maurer said the city purposely put off a dccisjon on a lawsuit t9give time CP.r negotiating volunta,ry agreements w11h the countv. The city has 'been seeking limits on 'flights as well as on the exP.'lns1on of the airport terrmnal fac1l1ty. City officials also ha ve sought a commit- ment that a second airport site be found to serve Orange County. · .. We were in a negotiating frame of mind, then whammo. we're thrown 1n court," Maurer said. Ci ty officials also maintain that a .state court would be more sensitive to the environmental concerns of air- port expansion than the federal courts. "We hate to see the federal courts involved 1n th is when it could have bttn handled more appropriately by tht slate court." Maurer said. Barbara L1chman. executive direc- tor of the Airport Working Group. said Wednesday that the county's lawsuit depnves the c1t¥ of Newport Beach and its community groups of the legal options they have been considering. The Airport Working Group. an umbrella organization representing several airport expansion opponents. together with Stop Polluttng Our Newport, a Newport Beach en· vironmental group, had promised a lawsuit to block airwrt expansion. and flight increase plans that were approved Feb. 26. .. Their motivation was to take away the citizens' rights." Lich man said. By blocking any lawsuits 1n state court. Liebman said airport ex- pans1on foes would be ltm1tcd to the federal courts where the legal pro- cesses are "much more expensive and complicated." Like Newport city officials, Lichman also contends that state guidelines that apply to the en- vironmental impacts of airport ex· pans1on -governed by the Cali- fornia Environmental Quality Act - would not hold as much weight in a federal coun . She also said a delay in the rulingoli whether lawsuits" could be heard in state court could push airport oppo· nents past the deadline set for filing le~al challenges. leaving them wi thout recourse. Tht• county's lawsuit. however. st1pulatl'S that the time allowed for fihng opposing lawsuits would not be shortened while a preliminary injunc- tion is being considered. ·LAGUNA GETS BUSES-FINALLY ••• From A l Co .. be said. But Specialty apparently over· C$limated its ability to produce a linle bus that could scamper up and down Laguna's steep hills. It took on the challenge to manufacture the vehicles at the original firm's estimate of about SI 00,000 a bus only to find that modifications were necessary. Frank said. The bus that ferried counci l mem- bers Tuesday night was fi rst delivered in November. he said. But riders and staff members' complained it was intolerably hot and noisy and couldn't make It up steep hills into the Top of the World and Arch Beach Heights neighborhoods. Specialty took 1t back. tried again and returned it about three months later. During Tuesday·s bus nde. the vehicle did indeed make it up the hills. And those who rode in 1t previously declared the noise level greatly improved. But more work is needed. Because of its heavy dqty transmission, the bus lurches wh~ downshifted from second to first gear. Councilwoman Bobbie Minkin noted the jerking motion, while obnoxious, .. doesn't cause you to fl y out of your scat." But she along with the rest of the council authorized the expenditure of about $800 to correct the problem. Frank praised the nde as ··calm. mild and smooth" compared to what nders must put up with on Orange MESA BLOOD TEST FLAP ••• From Al County Transit District buses. Specialty representative Don Duffy said his company will probably deliver the next ci ty bus in July and the third in August. Production on the buses was delayed while the bugs were worked out of the first one. he said. and the firm must now give priority to other orders. The Specialty buses will replace half the city's fleet and .Frank says he will recommend in next year's budget that the city purchase three more. Despite Specialty's problems wllh the first bus, Frank said he would not ruk the company out if it chose to btd on future orders. Since the firm understands the city's peculiar needs. he said. it could probably offer a lower bid than any other company. ., Cloudy skies, then rain again Stclu will M partly clOudy through Saturday .. 1nothef 1torm In tM Gutt of AIUkl tlk.. • ~arlng on Southern c.lffomle. tM National Wutn.t Servk:e .. Id .. Wldef.V IC&lteced rain feU lightly ~ coastal ., .. today end lnOWSl'IOwetl dulled the toutn.tn Si.re N.vadt Md hlgh9r elev•tlon• of northern Loa Angeles and Venture countlet. the weat,.,.r tervlce Mid. Along the Orange Coatt, It wltl be partly cloudy through Frld•y. Slightly wartMr Fr1d•y. High• 60 to 88 Friday. I.OW• tonlOht 35 to 45. "From Point Conception to the Mex~an 80f'der -Inner water•: Light and variable winds tonight and frlday mOf'nlng becoming weal to aouthweet 8 to 18 knots Friday afternoon. Two . to four toot westerly swell. Partly cloudy through Ftlday . Outer waters: West to nonhwest wind 12 to 22 knots through Friday. Combined seas 8 to 12 feet. Tem pe 1<.,..1 .. c11y 50 1.7 --~~ "IOHTS: ....... IQM 58 •2 Wt1m-COid.,. Lilli. Roel< 51 21 l0\111\'1"41 1.3 31 OecluO•d .....w SlatOO'*Y ....,. H¢ IOW fOf 24 f\Owa etlfjinl al 6 •"' ~l>N• 6e "' Showe•• Rain ""''let Stlow Mlenll llM(;t> 77 71 Nlllonll W•-SeMc• MOM U $ Oeol OI C-c. Alt>M>y 30 07 Mllw-M 32 29 ::r,:4'19 42 l.S Ml)l9-St Paul 33 31 83 St NUl!Ylfle "9 30 Altcl>Of1119 211 27 N9w O<IM<lt 58 49 Calif. Temp• 5.,.11c rw $4 ... Allanll 05 1.1 N-YO<k ,. 2e llh09Vll19y 30 ~ Allenllc City 41 2t Ok~C11y 58 •7 f o-l•Vl't 35 21 A..alln 87 59 Qmal\e "7 "' High, low IOf 24 hOUrt ending Al !i A m BalllmOt• "' 23 Orlanoo eo 15 8Metlllelel 59 "7 8itmlngl\em 15 43 Pllll~ 40 22 EU1t11e so 39 Surf report ~Ck 3S 17 ~ 73 5-4 ft.no 59 1.41 8oiee 36 24 Pitt~ 35 2t len«:MI .. $2 "° am"IHAN Boelon 33 20 PO<I .Me 211 03 II 1.5 LOCATION lkll!lllO 33 16 Por!tenc:I 0< 52 21 ui.A~ S3 Hvntlngton 8NCn f·2 poO< c..per Oll!tenc:I 1.2 1·2 poOf 40 22 Pr~ l3 18 PuoAooi. 53 44 Al-Jetty. lffwPOl1 Ol\at ... 1on,S C 12 "' =ity S3 M Red 111un •9 311 1.0thS1reet.~ 1·2 poO< Chetleelon,WV 43 20 43 21 Redwood C11y SI. 2?ndSlreet.~ 1·2 PoOr Clllw1o!!e H.C 44 1·2 pC)Of 541 l3 Aetlo .., 21 Sacr-10 52 41 891008 Wedge g:::~ 5" 25 RlcfWnoncl I.fl 23 Slllin .. S4 42 Leguna 8Ncll 1·2 pool 311 31 SI Louis 43 38 s .... Oleo<> eo "' Sen Ciemenie 1·2 ftlr Clnoinn•ll 39 28 St Ptt• Tamp• IS 6" 5911 fren<:IKO S3 44 w11 .. 1emp 57 I ci....itnc1 JO 23 Seit Lalle <Aly •s 21 ~:::,:,,,b.,. SS "7 Swell dl1ec1ton _, Colum1>u1.0ll 37 28 San Juan.PA 81 70 SS 42 Conoofd,N H 28 -03 StSteM .. ie JI n Tides Oellu-FI WOfll> 80 S7 Se•tlle '48 3• High. tow tor 24 h0\111 end1no •• 5 P m Oeyton e.r11ow sa JS 311 21 Shr~ 17 1.3 '*'-59 25 Spo1tane 41 21 819 ee.. 40 15 TOOAY 0.M04nee "3 36 Syracuse 30 12 BllhOp so 72 SllCOnd low 337pm oa O.t•o41 32 23 TQPel<a 55 "7 Btylht 70 48 Sec;ond hlQh 9 52 p.m 52 Oululh 29 26 lucsori 70 52 Cttellna 64 41. EJPaeo 71 •o Tulsa 541 53 LOf\O 8e11Ch 59 46 FAIOAY Fe1<t>ank1 25 15 Wast>lnglon "2 21 MorvoYla 05 40 31.Sam 0.2 Fwgo Mon1111~ 57 40 FllSl lOW 30 20 Wlchlll 6e "' F~h t53a.m u Fl8Ql1111 49 33 Wiik-Serre 34 15 Ml Wilson 41 22 1.0!lpm 03 Gr•ndR~1 3 1 25 Newpotl BHcn 58 -~ S IOW Har1'0<d 3• 12 Onllfio 59 39 Second lltgll 1021.pm 6 4 Helen• 37 19 Extended Pelm Sprtng1 10 42 Sun Ml• toC11y •1 5 5"' p m.. ,_ Honolulu 78 69 PeNden• IO 1.3 Houlton 02 541 Rtv .. tlde 59 39 Frld•y at 6 13 • m end Mia ll)aln et 5·55 lndlanapo4tt 37 30 1ncree11ng CIOu~IMtl Saturdey Sen a..n.,d•no 59 •3 pm Jack,Mll\,MI 87 39 moetly CIOudy Sundey and CIMrf"ll San Gebffej 1:1 "° Moon rlMt loday 11 I 56 p m , Mlt Jec;kaonvtllt 69 57 Mor\dey Highs mostly In lM 60t Lowt San JON 49 39 Frtdey 11 8 53 • m and ,._ ll)aln et JUI-. 31 29 In IM upper 30s end ~ SenllAI>• 14 .. 808em ........... HOTEL ON FAIRGROUNDS OPPOSED ••• Fro m Al Also concerned arc Costa Mesa c:11 }' otlic1als. who .say they do not oppose the hotel. but they bd1e\e that the potential environmental impacts should be reviewed. The ci ty has taken much of the heat for the spillover noise from the amphitheater. although Costa Mesa has been somewhat helpless in con- trolling acti vities or development on the state-owned property. Assistant City Mana~er Allen Roeder said the city's main concern with the proposed hotel 1s increased traffic. Roeder also 1s worried about the potential pileup of cars at the already busy intersection of Newport Bouleva rd and Fair Dnve. ,.,.here traffic 1s now dumped from the unfin ished C'osta Mesa Frcewa>- .. A lot of things ha \C change since I 978. the El R was more general. a focused EIR still mu'5t be done dealing "1th toda> ·., traffic stan- dards," he said. Besides generating some en- that plan~ would be subject to l'lt}" revic.w. but not necessarily c1l} ap.. pro, al. • Norb Bartoi.i!... $eneral manager of the fairgrounds. said that all construe· tion plans for corner sections of the fairgrounds would be submitted to the city for review. But the ··plan checks" would deal only with the actual construction process. "We're voluntanlx complying w11h that." said Bartosik. However. 11 remained unclear whether the fair- grou nds would need permission from Costa Mesa for such thing!> as surpass- ing the city's two-story hm11 on buildings. Banos1k ~1d thL' fair board will onl} be listt:ning to testimony during next week's heanngand will not make a decision until a later date. He !>aid the board was attuned to community concern~ and the poten· 11al tralllc and parking problems that could be. generated b) 1he expanded hotel plans. The fair board has agreed in principle to a lease agreement with hotel developer TN Properties, which operates and manages the Ramada hotel chain. ccording to the tentative 55-year lease. the fairgrounds would receive a minimum 10 percent of the proJ>: eny·s market value evcrv year. Jill Lloyd. spokeswoman for the fair- grounds. said the site has been appraised at $3.4 mtlhon. Depending on the environmental mue. 1he de' eloper is hoping to break ground on thl' hotel early next year. Lloyd said She es11ma1ed the hotel. with restaurants and banquet rooms. would genera1e more than $300.000 1n annual tax revenues for the cny. Bio Health Centers. said the 4--year· ~ physical S)stem reportedl> being old company 1s merel~ a v1ct1m in the imtated by dairy products. confl ict between ·•traditional medi-"It doesn't surpnse me at all. ci ne vs. the new nutritional wave of People are sensitive to many items the '80s." ' that are in their own systems also." ing tha1 food. will feel better. We've v1ronmental concern\, tht' proposed seen headaches disappear and sinus hotel will also test thc· ll·ga l agrcemen1 problems. too." he said.. made in August 1980 to settle a· law~u11 bc1ween the cit) and the state Car burglarized in Valley The firm 's administrative office 1s Dien said. · located i1l a Costa Mesa industnal ' The compan) ct1arges S350 to park, while the laboratory 1s in analyze C11Ch blood sample. During Huntington Beach. the examination the blood is mi xed Dien reported that most of. the agncultural district. which operates company's business is by customer the fai rgrounds. referrals. and onl y a small portion is The ci ty contended in the suit that through the mail. development of the fairgrounds must A resident of the 17000 block of Esparanza told Founuun Valley police his silve r and black 1982 Toyota Celica was burglarized late Wednesday whi le 11 was parked out'i1de a movie theater at 17099 Brookhurst St. Damage to the car's dashboard was estimated at $200. The burglar took ~terco equipment wonh S 1.100. Dien~r~ed the \ytotox!c tests wi th va rious food!> and examined were no m¢.ant to d1fferent1atc be· under a-microscope. Dien said, tween a imaJ and human blood. but He added t hat the company's lab merely to m~asure the subject's technicians stud y the food s effect on compatibility .. to 188 commonly· the nutrifils. a type of wh ite blood cell. eaten foods. H'b.also maintained there "What we have found 1s that people was nothing odd about a cow's with cytotoxic reactions. by clim1nat- He explained the problems in New comply with C'osta Me~a·s planning York began af\er the firm ran a one-and zoning laws. State oflicials agreed day newspaperadven isement s~ici-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ting orders, as a way of testing the market 1n that state. Dien said Bio Health received only two blood samples from New York. both sent bv government agencies. · TEENS SENTENCED IN DEATH ••• Fro m Al Craft. 18. following a 41h-da}" sentenc- ing hearing that was closed 10 the public Cardenas said legal comphcat1ons arose dunng the heanngs. v.h1ch forced him to cu rtail the evidence being presented and proceed with sentencing in the case. stemming from December 1983 acc1dcn1 1n which a Fountain Valley woman was killed. Deputy District Attornq Mike Maguire declined to comment on the ou1come of the case. The JUdge asked the county Proba- tion Dcpanment to recommend whether the youths should be con· fined at J uven1lc Hall or in the Orange County Jail before they begin serving their terms. Jn such matters. the Probation Department routinely rec- ommends incarcerati on 1n Juvenile Hall. Thoma!> wa~ ordered by the court to surrendcr to authonues March 18 to begin serving his term. while Just Call 642-6086 D•llJ Piiot Def Ivery I• Guaranteed M<A"'*Y ,no.y ~ 1°" O\> 1101 1'111119 ,04JI oe-"• '• JO p m c .;W ,.,Ota 1 I• " •rod Y""' t(,("f ... -!:.. ~fWl Craft's detention wa!> delayed unul the conclusion of the school year on June 28. according to court officials. The hearing was conducted 1n a Santa Ana courtroom that was closed to the public because the two dcfen- dan1s in the case were tned a~ juveniles and state law c-nt1tle!> them to a closed heanng The judge said attorney!> for one of the youths onginally agreed to open the hearing, but the attorney for the other moved to keep the proceed ing~ closed. · Cardena!> indicated when thl' hear· ing bega n that, based on his review of the case. he would consider se ntenc- ing the pair to no more than fivt: months in Juvenile Hall followed by a period of probation. Craft and Thoma1. faced a mu1- mum sentence: of thrc<· years 1n a California Youth Authonty institu- tion and Maguire had ~1d he would ask the1udge to 1mpo'>c ··a <iuhstant1al amount of time in cu\tody" for 1he pair_ The Huntington Beach teens entered the no confest pleas Nov. 27 after the judge dismissed second- degree murder charges against them 1n the death of Gloria Chang. 48. The no contest plea is the equivalent of an admission of guilt In criminal cases. Cardenas s.truck the second-degree murder charges because a state ap- pellate court has ruled that second- degrce murder could be charged 1n traffic-related cases only if alcohol was involved. Alcohol use was not alleged in the case against Crafl and Thomas. Chang. a Fountain Valley mother offive. died instantly as the result of a Dec. 2. 1983, traffic colhs1on near the intersection of Adams Avenue and Newland Street in Huntington Beach. The prosecution alleges Cran and Thomas were street racing along i.\dams A venue: in separate cars at the lime. their 1.pceds approaching 80 mph However. attorney!> fo r the two contend their clients were not strC>et racing when the accident occurred. Wha l do you like about lbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call the number at leh and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Tksame 24·bour answering service may be used to record letters to tbt editor on any topic. Contributors lo our Letters column must include their name and telepboae number Jor verlflcaUon. No tlrt'ul•tlon callt. please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST lllily Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrcul1tfon 714/142-4333 Clettlfted edvenlelng 714/M2-M7t All OtMr ffpartrMnte 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE \'I() w .... 1 "•f <:1 C..,.ta""' CA M1< ll(ll]!r ., fki• tS60 CO.II M-C" 111~70 Frank Zlnl Managing Editor _ J(amn Wittmer Advertising Olreclor •-· ""' c••'M p<J'ltll'J" peoe e1 (""'" ,_.... c.t~"" '''"' IU 800/ ""'*'411.,,., by <.,,..., lA I~ ~ Clrcutetton Telep.'loMe ~ o.~eour•r • ........ ....aa l "ll'""' HIV'• .... I AOMmary Churchm•n Controller Robert L. Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllllam1 Circulation Manager • by ' 16 50 "'°"'"'' VOL. 71, NO. 088 .. - Only Far West pays you a MONTHIX BONUS ! Money Tree Rate• The Money Tree Money Market Account pays you a !»nus on top of our highly competitive rate -an extra .10% on your average balance at the end of each full calendar month your account is open. All you have to do is keep a balance of at least $5,000. We'll automatiC41.ly add your bonus -.10% at the end of the month which equals 1.30% bonus annual yield . The Money 'free gives you C .D. type yields with all the advantages of-a Money Market Account • Check access • Interest compounded daily•· • Complete liquidity • Federally insured HIM'Offr llACH 400t MacAnhu1 8oulevard Stop by your nearest Far West Savings branch, or -CALL IDDAY. 1-800-533-1313 ·-----~ ~·-~ • 1W111w1',.1111 t Nfltt NI kdtril/ rtJlll•lhl'IJ r"*"t-lt NI /fl."".P'l'•.1"IM"f,4 llk'l'lty mar~ft •411~ i!l.'11111 /t.., m.¥t INn Ju Jo)J ( 'll'tl• /talo11.°f /lil'4 N,.,.,, I~ I~ "'1'1tmllm bt;i/.,11;.1 I~ h>-110 u d11 .. 1'nM11t:.I •"' )Ollr tlllfllld/ >"''" wovtd bt a 72'lt 1/-,o..r """'"" d~I'• ~'°"' SIOOO. )11)11r 1 "'M" ,.,, ..,11 dror io tht Jr'1td.lrJ .S ~ ,.._ A-.011111 NII • •J6V)6() Ny knJ --··--------; ... __ , __ _ ._...__ ...... • -c Europe travel fllni at library nieeting Latunan Alex Tbackcra wiU present a travel film on Europe toniaht at tbe March meet1nt ofthe Friends oftbe l.quna Beach Library. 'JI The film will cover Frankfurt and famous cutlet on th~ road to Paris, a cruie on the Seine and the liore and a dnve throuah the Black Forest to Heidelbefl. · The meetina will be hel~ at 7:30 p.m. at the library, 363 Olenneyre St., Laauna Beach. The public is invited. Free CPR coune altered A cardio-pulmonary rescuscitation class will be off~red .Saturday on. the ltvine campus of National University, 2t12 Business Center Drive. The cour~. which will run fro~ 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., is free and sanctioned by the Amencan Heart Association and the. Bureau ~f Registered Nurses. Call 8S 1-4300 for further information and reservation. Auction •et at Meu temple . Members of Ten:'ple Sharon will hold a surprise aucuon Saturday evening at the temple, 617 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa. Among the items to be offered are art. weekend trips, sports and amusement park passes. The auction will be held at 8 p.m .. with preview viewing scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Call 631-3262 for reservations. . Mllltary·w1do•• plan luncheon . The O~ange County chapter oft he Society of Military Widows will hold a potluck salad luncheon and silent auction Saturday morning. ,. The event is scheduled at 10 a.m. at Great American Federal Savings in Orange. Call 637-1834 forinformatfon. Art auctlon •et In ValleT The Fountain Valley Junior Women's Club will hold an art auction Saturday evening to raise funds for the year's projects. The auction. scheduled for 7 p.m .. will be held at the F<;>untain Valley, Communi.ty Center and complimentary wme and hors d oeuvres will be served. A $2 donation is requested. and other information is available at 962-6058. Women talk on Ala careen . A panel of Orange County saleswoman will speak on their careers at an all-day seminar at UC Irvi ne Saturday. The program is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. m Room 220 of the UCI Social Science Towct;-"fhe-fcc; which includes lunch. is SSO. and more information may be obtained by calling 856-5414. Clty of Hope tour planned The Newport Harbor cnapter oft he City of Hope will sponsor a tour of the medical cente-r in Duane Sunday fTom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Buses will leave Costa Mesa for a round trip which will include lunch at the center. The cost is a donation of $8.50 and reservations may be obtained by calling 540-1338. Couples, conflict semlnar toplc A seminar entitled "Couples in Conflict: Making Relationships Work" will be presented Monday evening at the conference center of Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newpon Beach. The 7 p.m. program will cover issues. causes and treatment of conflict. There 1s no admission charge and further information is available at 760-5923. Women's uerclse claas offered Women from the South Coast community are invited to participate in an exercise class held three times a week at the Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer-day Saints Chapel. 685 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. The classes are offred Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. There is no admission charge. Maltlple tJClero•I• talk slated Dr. Stanley van den Noort will speak when the Multiple Sclerosis Support Group· of Hoag Memorial Hospital meets from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the hospital's rehabilitation gymnasium. No reservations are required for the free meeting. As neurology professor and former dean of the UC Irvi ne Medical Center. van den Noon will speak on the physiological aspects of multiple sclerosi~. C ALEND~R Tliuraday, March 7 • 7:30 p.m .. lrvlae Plaulag Commission. City Council chambers. 17200 Jamboree Boulevard. • 7:30 p.m .. Newport Beacll Plau.lag Comml11lon, City Council chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd.· • 7:30 p.m .. Lapu Beach Scbool Board. district ofice, 550 Blumont Plnlnaaway • Third pdera Sally llartindale and Aaron Day, by the Newport Balboa Ro:tarJ Club. ITenon, atudenta at Newport Barbor The <>ranee Coanty chapter of the Call- ltlementary School, admire the Italian fonlla ~latlOll of Munerymen ai.o atone pine treee donated to each third donated 1ndlha(• to •tudenta of eo.ta •jrade 1t11dent ln _!he dlatrlct today. Arbor _r-lleea '• Ka.leer 8c ool. Supervisors back two new Santa Ana Heights projects By JEFF ADLER OtlMO.-,,._.IWI The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved two new de- velopments in Santa Ana Heights Wednesday and agreed to delay any · further consideration of the proposed University Drive extension through the community for six more weeks. Supervisors voted unanimously following three brief hearings to move forward on both a large de· velopment proposed for the 64-acre former Bayv iew School site in north- east Santa Ana Heights and a smaller New center eyedforFV By SCOTT STODDARD o.-, ..... c. ••• , ...... Fountain Valley may get a new shopping center if the City ... ouncil agrees to rezone 11 acres of farm land for commercial use. The propeny is located at the so uthwest corner of Brookhurst Street. and Ellis A venue. The shopping center would raise an additional SI 00,000 in annual tax revenues for the city and create about I SO full and part-time jobs. a spokes- man for Diversified Shopping Centers said. A Lucky's supermarket. a drug store and several small shops arc hopeful tenants of the I 03.000 square-foot plaza, according to City Manager Judy Kelsey. An eight-foot wall would separate the center from Moiola Elementary School. located behind the proposed businesses. The c9uncil will consider the zoning request dunng its March 19 meeting. devewpment along Bristol Street. Bul at tnt behest of board Chair- man Thomas Riley, who represents the Santa Ana Heights area, super- visors agreed to delay a proposed Local Coastal Plan amendment call- ing for a route alignment study of University Drive, which would link Jamboree Road and Irvine Avenue. In recommending consideration of University Drive be delayed, Riley said he opposes the project, which could eliminate some homes in the Back Bay Estates development if approved. The extension also has been op- posed by area residents, who rented buses on several occasions to bus opponents to count} Planning Com- mission hearines on the project. But supervisors did approve. w11hout comment, two developments that were tied to the wider Santa Ana Heights Land Use Compatibility Program. adopted by board members Feb. 26. The Bayview proJec{. being de- v~lo~ by the Newpon Beach-based J.M. Peters CO., calls for the construc- tion of 236 residences and six com- mercial structures on the old school site. The development firm intends to build 148 single-family homes. 88 condominium units, two six-stol) office buildfogs, two five-story park- ing garages. an eight-story hotel and an 8.000-squarc-foot restaurant on the propeny. Speaking against the development. Mesa Drive resident Patricia Cox said the project poses a deplorable plight for the environment." The Bristol Street development that won the board's endorsement calls for construction of a three-story. 96.000..square-foot office building on a 2.1 acre parcel of land. Board, sheriff study county jail problems By JEFF ADLER Ot1M0.-,"9tltell For the second day in a row. the Orange County Board of Supervisors met in a closed session w11h county attorneys and Sheriff Brad Gates Wednesday to determine how best to respond to federal concerns over conditions in the county jail. Supervisors were tight hpped fol- lowing the sessions. but did allow that the count) is unlikely to oppose U.S. Distnct C"oun Judge William Gray's intention to appoint a special master to look tnlOJail conditions. Count) Counsel Adrian Kuyper. delegated to speak· for the board. would not comment on the session. One supervisor said the county wouldn't oppose the appointment of an independent master at the Jail as lonj as the master's role was clear!\ defined and limited to the pan1cu1a·r matter of inmate beds at the Jail. Last week Gra) ordered Gates and the Board of Supervisors to explain al a March 18 coun heanng in Los Angel~ why they should not be held in contempt of court for allowing some inmates housed in the over- crowded jail 1n Santa Ana to sleep on matresscss placed on the floor. The special briefings of board members were held as the count' prepa~s its position for the hearing · llJ ROllDT HYNDMAN ............... A bill to ensure continued raaoraf,ioa of tbe UpPCJ Newport Bay in the face of poeentiaJ budee1 cutbecb '- beea introduced in tbe ttaft Senate by Sen. M8riaa Beraeson. R·Newport Beach. ~ The bill seeks S2. 7 milJion for tbe project in c:ae IUc:lt funds are eliminaied &om Oov. Georte Deukmejiu's proposed budael The bill wa• one of three measures 8erJit1on introduced last Thunday . Senate Bill 662 would provide &he funds to tbe ~ Department of Fish and Game for the ~ioe rntoration and maintenance of the Upper Bay, said Kevin Sloat, a Berteson aide in the state capital. • ''It's pretty much ohn msuruce oolicY;'-sloat said. "We're nol overly conccmcd. that ibe Nods will be dropped from the aovernor's budact. but if they are__.Jhis bill will replace them." The Lqislaturr will tqjn reviewina the budeet w April. Beraeson aide Julie Froebers said tbe atate's S2.7 million .allocation for the third pbuc o( tbe Upper Bay restoratJOn makes up lbe bulk of the needed funds .. An additional $800,000"for the coming year would be made up by a combination of funds from the cities of NC!t'.J)Ort Beach and Irvine. the county ofOraqe and lhe Irvine Co. The $3.5 million third phase would include more dredging work in the ecological reserve and would complete the restoration. Funds in lbe future will be uted for maintenance of the area. Froebera said. With Friday being the deadline for kaislaton to introduce bills, Bergeson submitted two other measures along with SB 662. One bill, SB 661 . would tranakr about S70 million each year from the state General Fund to the Transpor- tation Fund's State Highway Account The transfer would help offset a projected S763 million shortfall in the state's five-~ae Transportation lmpro"ement Prosram. said n aide Gary Jerome • The $70 million would come from existing sales receipts for diesel fuel. Jerome said while the measure would not eliminate the projected deflc11. it wouJd create arCRt-flltl tar re venues similar to sales taxes on gasobne. which arc used for transportation purposes. Bergeson's third bill, SB 660. calls for one additional Judge to be appointed to the Harbor Municipal Court. raising the number of judges from seven to eight. An additional judge also would be appointed to the West Oran~e County Municipal District, which currently has nine Judges. Bergeson said the increases are needed to keep pace with the growing population in those areas of the county. In a prepared announcement. Bergeson said. ''The t>urrent backlog of cases pending before our courts is. in my op1n1on. unacceptable to the people li ving there." 6-year~oldgirl latest PCH crash victim By tile Associated Prus The death of a 6-}ear-0ld girl raised to two the number of fa i.ahues 1n the-latest t>rash on a stretch of Pacific Coast H1ghwa) kn own as "Blood "'"lley." '\ JO.. year-0ld woman died an the colhs1on nsel( The youngster, Laune Rowden. died Tuesda~ from tnJUnes suffered 1n the accident Sunda). offic1all. at Memorial Medical Center 1n Long Beach said. The girl's pregnant mother. Leeann Rowden. 26. of Long Beach. suffered a m1scamage and was in fair condition at Memonal Medical Center. Another of Rodwen's daughters. Amanda. 2. was discharged from the hospital. Rowden was trying to make a left tum onto Pacific Coast Hi~hway from Surfside Colony when her car was invohed in a collision wnh a car driven by Scott Hasungs. 35. of Huntington Beach. Police gt John Wach tman said 1t 1s not hkel) enher dnvcr wall be cited. ba~ on prchminar) informauon. Drug, alcohol care offered The YM C.\ Famil) Cns1s Center began new akohol and drug abuse treatment program T11led the Second tep. this program 1s designed to help teenagers and their paren ts to combat the probelm More infroma11on 1s a' a1lbalc at 642-8380. Suspicious salesman seized with case of stolenjewelry at Las Brique restaurant . 14892 Springdale St.. and stoic $1,600 in t>.ash and a briefcase. • • • Th ieves pried open a cabinet at a carport in the 17000 block of Bolsa Chica Street and stole a $200 stereo set. .\uto body equipment. 'alued at $200. was reponcd stolen trom C & N Bod' and Paint. 208b Placcn11a <\' e .. sometime between 7 p.m and 9:45 p.m. Monday. There wen: no signs of forced rntn. • • • l arge pieces of alu minum ~•ding. wonh S..t.000. were rcponed stolen from a construction site at 3SO Clinton St.. sometime bet"'cen 3 p.m. Tuesda) and 8 a.m. Wcdncsda~ days on outh Coast H1ghwa} • • • A I 980 To~ota pickup truck rt'· portedlv stolen in Stanton was l"C'" covel'(d Wednehlay on Summit Drive an Laguna. • • • .I\ wallet and rash together worth $80 wert stolc:n "-ednesday on South Coa t H1ghwa' the victim told A man who aroused suspicion by trying to sell pomOIJ'lphic magazines door-to-<joor in HuntJnston Harbour was arrested after he was spotted alle&edly leavina a home with a briefcase full of stolen jewelry, police said today. Huntington Beach police spokewoman Jo Anne Berptrom said a woman called police Tuesday to complain about a man tryina to sell "1111 pomoaraphic m..-tMs in her neiah· • Inine Police have released the descrip- tion of a man suspected in the Saturday rape of a an ta Ana woman. Authorities arc scckina a tall black man. abou1 38 years old with Iona, reddish brown hair. The stockily built man alleaedJy raped a woman about 12:30 a.m. Saturday on Old Laauna Road south o( Irvine Center Drive.' The )().year-old victim said tht man wore brown pants. a blue Oowcrcd -.---ht·~..-~~ t~ oc . he btheved he wa dnvina a blue 1981·83 Oauun 280Z with a blue interior. • ••• • Two stereos we~ reported stolen from vehicles Wednetday,"Onefrom a Saab ~rkcd on Main treet and another from a Cutlass on Mac rthur 8oulev1t•d. • • • A Mar rito • t~l rrs1dcnt re- borbood. An officer fookina for the salesman spoucda home on the I 700 block of Roundhill Drive in which the front slidint &lass door bad been smubed. Bcrastrom said. More officers were summoned and they saw a man leavina the home with a briefcase, she said. The cue con- tained jewelry worth S 10,000, a small amount of money and some upirin. she said Bergstrom said police contacted the owner of the home, who said he did not know the iotrudcr. Officers arrested Joseph Salcedo. described as a 22-year-<>ld transient and unemployed machinist. on suspi- cion ofburalary and being under the influence of narcotics. Police de- tennined Salcido was on parole for a previous offense. SaJcedo remained in Huntintton Beach City Jail today. ported that someone stole her jew· 2000 block of Pacific Coast H1ghwa) elry. • • •, throuah a window and stole two Police arrested Kathlttn A. Doina. credit cards. • • • , 28. on a weapons charac. She was Thi~vc kicked in the front door 10 booked at Oranac County Jail. De-a home in the 7800 block ofCiarlield tails were not available. Avenue and 5tolc SI 00 1n rare t>oins H ff•~ ---h and. hamster caae. un--.-n~ • • • Thieves stole 1 portable inflation Somone broke into a stol'3ge btn at boat. ouiboard motor and four life~ a cafl)Ort 1n the 17000 block of Bolsa Jackets valued at $1 , 700 from a Chi~ and stoic back~cb valu~ at locked s.aoraeeJocker i:n a ca~ S l lS.t a ~2S stove, a ~l.00 tackle bo~ h 17ooobl k fBo~--9 "'1nlfl~~mfi.Jhin1eoles, t c oc ~ • ...... "mtahttl. $2SO in flsftin& reels. aS15 fantcm Someone stoic a SI SO Edison and a SSO ttnt. clc:rtric meter 1n the 9700 block or Thieves stoic~$ 1 l6 camera. a $65 Vicksbura. • • • watch and U in coins after sma hina Credit cardsand ach'erti in1equ1p-a window in theS~block:ofEd1nacr ment were 5tolcn from a car parked tn venue. the 21000 block of Pacific C"oast Bu~n th,,;,..• 1 •concrete block Hiahway. • • • thro.., a window of a 11"~' Honda Burglar" tnttrcd a home In the Cl~carWb1le 1t1o-nwrerwasd1n1na ,. • • • .\ S 150 black Cruiser bicycle wa'S stolen from a porch 1n the 17000 block of Keelson. Newport Beach A thief took a bicycle from 1L~ rcsnng spot near the Balboa Pler. The bike is worth $200. • • • '\stereo unit worth about SSOO wai. stolen from a Volkswaacn bus parked on 36th trcct. • • • A Wbm1 n reported toning her purse at a West Coast Hit}\wa> mtuarant. She said $he left the purse near the bar. The loss was estimated at $126. Coetalle.a A bacytle And a kateboard. worth S360. were rtportcd tolen from an unloc~C'd aaraac in the 2300 block of C)nt Court sometime between 2 pm. d l p.m. unday • • • ' fire h)dranl in the 2700 block of Mesa Verde Ea twas damqed after bc1na pustied repcatedl by a car sometime betwttn~.m. •nd p unday. The damaac was e5t1matcd at $2.000 • • • man detcnbcd 1n h11 late 30s dro' e bth1nd •woman watklna 1n the pert1na lot ot AtbMton'• mat\ct. 2701 Harbor 81\ld . unday C\icnina and perked alon 1dc her car When ~he looked at tum tht man npotcd h1mstlhnd dro'c aWwa • Lacuna Beach Compla1 nts of a suc,p1~ n1us-look1ng man "alking backwards up the strett along N'e5 Place brought police oflirers out Wcdnesda~ morning. The man. howc' er. had left the area pnor 10 the officers· am' al • • • .\ I q12 Mercedcc,-Bcnz 2 E ~a rcoorted stolen wit hin the pa t four police ••• >\ Glcnnc' rt' tr«t business was robbe-d of s·so the business owner told poh<'t \\cdnesda) morning. Fountain Valley Fullerton resident rtponed Wednesda~ nt8hl that his red 1978 Ford Councr pickup truck was stolen while 1l "as parked outside the Fountain Bo~I bowhna alley. I 7110 Brookhur<it 't. The loss was esti· mated at S3.000 Theft SQspects tracked by helicopter, arrested Thi'«' peopl ~ere ~tcd on .susp1c1on of grand then.m connection •1th a g8* talion robber) af\cr a Hununat0n ~ ·h poh hclico2ter tracked their -pit't\lf> t1"Utinn10 L; naJn County ~here thcv were topl)Cd b patrol unit The three uspects art tttusro of stealina a ca h boll at the E'~on ioCr'\'1ct talion at Warner A "enuc and Pacific Coa t H1ghwa) A police poknv.'Oman ""I n't c,urc ho" mu h mone) "u stolen. Thc«tPltr ~l 01'1 the U'l)CCt 'tn1l at ~31 Beach Boulc\.ard and pro" 1Jcd information to Lo Af\tlcs Count) hentTs dcpuues who made the arrtsun Ccmw . __ ---" .... --~ ... - The u pccts ~J'(' 1dent1flc Ph1lhp Moms Rcea:, 47. orwalk. Daniel Montotmef'} uza, 35. Gar- den rove~ and Chnsttne Yvonne Campbell. 2 . Paramount Poh« 1d the\ also found 1 cTUS1t c rd tran\a 11on dtv•ct and drua paraph<'maha m the su i>«t · vc- h11 le. t------------------r----------~-----~~---------------..---------------~~-~ ·~ ,,, ; 4 M °'Mii COlllt OAJLV PtlOT/Thuredey, Match 7, 1886 New type of artificial lleart used TU • Anz. (AP) -Surpns zona 1POkC1woman. 111d 11 about aild Other condition , 111d IPQkn- loda) tr'ln$plaoted 1 human bean 3: I$ a.m. that the operauon was man Allan kieel. a univcmty Vlee into a man who was kept •h~ for JI compkte. PlfticknL hours by the emcra-ncy implant ofa The pat1tnl, an unidentified '32-8tlttl said Or. Jack Coptland. t~ new type of an10cial hean that bas )~r~ld, was listed 1n cntic:al con-su,.eon wbo ptrfonned the trans.- not rtttivcd federal approval, of· d1tion Wltb several Slpufanl com-plant, reporle<1 that the complica- lic1aJs said pli<:at1on1. includin1coftftlt1ve bean ttona were ... direct rault of the hlron Kha. a Universit)' of An· failure caused by nuid 1n tbe lunas &math of time that the petient spent ---------------------------,. on the hnr1-lun• machine·: Wednes-day while awaiting implantation of RE-ROOFING? Don't compromise your home and family with Imitation tllea ... • LIFETILES pass class A, the most severe fire tests • LIFETILES are available in many styles and colors • LIFETILES are warranted for a lifetime • LIFETILES are easily applied over existing roofs Get the facts, c~ +-· • . 714/822-4407. 818 /784-0454 • 800/533-8899 ~ Beeutlful ~for the good llf• ~ LIFETILE Corporation M~nufacturers of Southern Cahforn1a·s Best Selling Roofing Tiles the 1njficaJ hean ind then his second human heart. • Beisel said the patient's vi1.al sians were fairlr stable. He said, "Or. Copeland indicates the proanosis is auardcd.'' The patient Wednesday received the first implant of a mechanical pump called the Phoenix Heart, which was desianed by a dentist who spcciali~ in recon11ructive su.rgery. The patrent had suffered cardiac arrest after • bis body rejected a transplanted human bearL Officials of the r~ral Food and Drua Admin.istration said they were concerned that regulations on artificial heart implants were not followed. Doctors said that the pa- tient would have died if be had not been put on the anificial hcan until a natural lteart could be found. "Partofbcinga physician is. w1th1n reason and with a ~sonablc chance of survival, there's a p'Cater law than the FDA, and that's an obligation of a doctor to try to anything he can to save a Hfe when he1hinks that there's a chance," Dr. Cecil Vaughn, who conducted the implant. said on NBC's "Today" show. What about chance of surgery leavini patient worse off? "This man had no chance of survival without this temporary sup- pon. Nooe what~ver." About 11 hours after the pump was implanted . another com patible human heart was located and trans· ported to the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center about 11 p.m. Wednndar. The~ or the ICWf\d t\Hn wasn t disclosed A suraic•I team led by C.land. head or the University of Amona'1 heart.tran.splaoa &am, dtlCOftnected the Phoeni:tt Hean and put tbe pettent on a hean·luna machine, Uld lk~I. Thftr the transplant operation, whkh was expected to last about four hours. began. The petient'1 ftnt trao1plant optration, which failed, took place at midniJht Tuetday. Temporary anificial hearu had been implanted in hurnan1 at least three times before Wcdneadly's sur- gery. All three patients djcd after receiving new human hearts. Three men have been aiven_per- manent anificial hearts. Barney Clark died after 112 days on a Jarvik-7 bean implanted in Salt Lake City. In Louisville, Ky., William Schroeder and Murray Haydon arc currently bein& kept alive by a Jarvi?·lt· heart. Schroeder received his N . 2S and Haydon had an implant b. 17. Vaughn . who also assisted in the second transplant, said the Phoenix Hean had been tested at St. Luke's Hospital in Phoenix in calves for up to 12 hours but that he believed the device was capable of workjng io- defi n Itel y. Bcigel saJd the anificial heart was in the patient for a total of 11 hours, •and 1ha1 its performance "speaks for itself." He sajd the device served the function of giving the patient time for a compatible second human heart to be found. Dr. Kevi n Cheng, the Phoenix dentist who designed the Phoenix Hean, flew to the university's Health Sciences Ce nter with the team from St. Luke's Hospital and was present during the operation. The polyurethane Phoenix Hean, operated by compressed air, is similar to bul slightly larger than 1he J arvik· 7 permanent anificial hean. FINALLYI You can afford to look fabulous f-RH 1nwn1te blush Ot m1$ty leottie< uooer~ s4a FANFARES SHOES Fashion Island, Newport Beach Loci<ing fabulous is just on affordable step away. Fanfares Shoes hos come to Fashion Island with all the style. all the flair. oil the absolute value you've come to expect These knock-out style! -that hove coordinating handbags -ore just a sampling of our extensive selection. Don't wait to see oil the dressy and casual styles walling for you · ALOOf HI 1n rec:J wrule 1:>e1ge. Ollght b<ue navy grey or bloek smooth, a lso shiny block $38 MIRANDA In rose or grey 1ea1he1 uppers. •45 sen. 3&ke Garn 'booked• on nezt Challenger fllglit I)' 1M ASINMIM Pr"' CAPE CANAVERAL. Aa. _ Sen. Jake Garn, whose. canceled space huttat fliaht waa suppo1td to have staned 1<?daY.! says .bes pleased to be reassiane<f another mmion so quickly but 1s dJsapp0in1ed Lhat French astronaut Pa1rick Baudry has been bumped from the ere~. qarn and five of the other six crew members from the scrubbed (hall~nger mas ion were named br. NASA on Wcdnelday to Oy a Discovery flight tn late March or early Aprf . Baudry was dropped rrom the crew to make way for Charles ~alker, who had been assianed the next Discovery mission. "fhe reason: Walker scompl.cx druJ: ~sing equipment alrelid¥ is installed an 01.scovery. To ~emove it ~ou19 delay &he launch. And with 11 in place. there IS not r()om In the cabin (or BaudfY'S five lockers full of medical test equipment. I Second teen kill• •elf LYNN. Mass. -A 14.year-old boy fired a bullet into his head ~hilebeby· sitting for a sister. killing h1mselfless than 14 hours after a routh '"another Massachusetts city shot himself in the head in a high schoo classr<>'!"'·· The body of William Curtis wai found slumped over a bed ~t the h~me of has Siiier, Judy UC-lair, when she returned Wednesday eve ning, said pohcc officer Robert Hill. In New Bedford, about SS miles south of Lynn, Bruce Perry1 ,17. shot himself in the bead shortly after 9 a.m. Wednesday in Greater N~w Bedford Vocational· Technical H 1gh School after pleading te.arf ully w11h classmates to leave. Tua• coming for rock mu•lclan NEW YORK -Texas authont1es might arrive in New York .t~ay for rock musician David Crosby, whd ha s ~?1 ved has ri~t to an extrad1t1on after nearly two weeks at the Rikers Island Jail on a fugitive warrant from DaJIH. Sandra Halberstam, the musician's attorney. said Wednesday chat '.'Tex~s has indicated they plan to come ... to pick him up, If they.don't come, I II bail him out.'' Crosby, or Mm Valley, Calif., was unable to obtain release on SI 5,000 ~II Wednesday, despite the fact that Halberstam said she had the money in hand." Postal clerk kills two • ATLANTA -A 30.year-old postal clerk will plead_ insanity 10 murder and assault charges stemming from a shooting spree that killed two co-workers and wounded a third, his lawyer said. Police said Steven W. Brow nlee, a 12· ye.ar employee of the U.S. Postal Service. was charged with ml!rder and two counts of aggravated assault. Members of Brown lee's mail-sonang ~rew dove for the floor about noon Wednesday when he allegedly began shooting. Some of them wort black. in mourning for another co-worker. Ben ye Ebcrhan. 35, of Decatur. who was murdered last week. And babies mate elght . KITTERY. Maine -Kim Perham waited Clght weeks for ~er husba~d to become sterile after his vasectomy, then though!. "We've walled our ume. We're OK.'' Now she has learned she 1s prCJ!lant with .sextuplcls. "I'll have eight 6a6ies chat arc under the age of 3," said M"rs. Perham. 27, alr.eady the mother of 2-year-old twin boys. "He always wanted a girl." she said of her husband ... Now he's got girls.' Famine anthem relea•ed early LOS ANGELES -The charity anthem recorded by 45 American superstars to help relieve starvation in Africa and the Un ited States went on sale today after being prematurely broadcast by Los Angeles and New York radio stations. "We Arc The World," a singl e written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, was released by Columbia Records after several stations in Los Angeles and New York broke an embargo on its airplay Wednesday. "We are really indignant that anybody 1s using a charity record to establish a competitive advantage among radio stations:· said a statement from Columbia Record'>. Blood bank screens donors SAN FRANC! CO-A blood bank that supplied blood to nine people wh o died after contrac1ang AIDS throueh tainted tranfusions will start screening donations for signs of the killer disease. The Irwin Memorial Blood Ba Ilk became one of tht' first blood banks an the nation Wednesday to begin testing blood samples for signs of acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Irwin executive director Bnan McDonough said Irwin was one of 10 fac1lit1es an the na1ion to receive Al D tesl kits after they were approved March 2 by the federal Food and Drug Administration. Coif ee llnked to chole•terol STANFORD-Sedentary and mildly ac&ivc middle-aged men who drink more than two cup'I of coffee a day are more likely to have high blood levels of cholesterol and a certain protein. suggesting th ey might have an increased risk of hean disease. researchers say. A study released today, funded by th e Heart, Lun~ and Blood Institute. contradicts previous U.S. studies that found no significant link between coffee and choleslerol. Seven convicts escape, four recaptured ("AST AIC' -Seven prisoners awaiting trial on charges ranging from bur~ary to murder escaped from a maximum-security dormitory at the Peter J. P11chess Honor Rancho 1n the mountains north of Los An~eles. authorities said early today. Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies combing the area took four men into custody early today. capturing two of them about 3:30a.m. about a mile south of the Jail. then apprehending the two 01hers about an hour latu five miles from the jail. Scriptwriters talk• resumed LOS ANGELES -Negotiators have agreed to resume talks aimed at ending a three day stnke by scriptwnters that has scuttled three episodes of television's top-rated show and threatens to send other programs into reruns. Representatives of striking scriptwriters and movie and television produccN agreed to resume negotiations at 2 p.m. today with the help of a federal mediator. said Joe Sutton, a spokesman for the Writers Guild of America. "I think both sides are going in ... to stay at the table until a satisfactory contract 1s hammered out," Sutton said Wednesday. I SF shooter pleads lnnocent SAN FRANCISCO-A rctm:d gardener who complained of street ptople who repeatedly harassed him plcoded innocent to murder charges stemming from the shooting death of a young man he claims thrcalcned him with his fists . Tony Cyril Thomas. 68, pleaded innoc.cnt Wednesday before Municipal Court Judge Philip Moscqnc to one count of murder, assault with a deadly weapon and carrying a concealed weapon. Thomas told police the confrontation bqan after he tned to walk around Clingenpeel. Thomas said the two men exchanacd obscenit ies when Clingenpeel stepped 1n his path and doubled has fists. The shooting followed. he '13td. PUC !JUN telephone hike SAN FRANCI CO -The citate Public Utili11es Commission has unanimously reJt:eted Pacific Bell's request fora 12.8 percent rate increase and ordered a slia}lt rate decrease. In a separate action Wednesday. the com minion granted General Telephone a $77 m1l11on rate increase, or 4.8:r percent, lbr Its 2.S million customers. The cost of basic phone service will rise from $9. 75 to S 10.25 a month. company spokesman Tom Lcweck said. -WoR1 u N. Korean cit• •Y plane Jnfiltntlon TOKYO -North Korea charged that a U.S. spy plane violated its 1ir space by Oyina O\ler its territorial watcn for five minutes today. The official (NoMh) Korean Ccn\fll News Agency, monitored in lokyo, 11id the U.S. hiah altitude SR-71 reconnaissance plane ''infiltrated" over North Korean w1ten cast of Kosuna from I 0:39 a.m. to I 0:44 a.m. The aaency said there have been IS air spyina runs over Nonh Korea since the U.S.-South Korea joint mlltary exercise "Team prit '85" started 1n Fchruary . .. ~~~a:-~49'.~J!lm Iran cltla Iraq ~fji&ffiCd franfan border cities with ma 1lcs and artillery today, and Iran Atd at least C1&ht people ~re killed, 7S inj ured and a ho •p1tal, school1 and homC1 dama&cd.fran retaliated by shcllina lraq's pon of Basra for the second time in 4Sllours. The esc1lat1na anacks on clvihan tatatts shattered 1 ben on 1uch actions that had bttn med1attd by U.N.offac1al1 lastJune. The two Mostem n•Uons have bttn It war for 41/J ytars. ~n Iraqi military 1poketm1n said on BeJhdad Radio that Iraq attacked the border cities of Oetful. Ahwu r \ .. FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH1 644-5068 and Abldan "to puni h 1hc rulers or Iran for their mmes. .. Iraq had "'owed to hcll 30 Iranian cities in rctahat1on for 1 Tuesday auac~y Iranian aunnen bn Basra. I -· DEA agent1lpllot now identlflea ~McMartin boycla1ms he he was bound, inolested -as murder victims LOS ANGELES {AP) -A 9-year- old boy tcllif&ed that he and other students of McManin Pre-School were ta.ken to an unknown location where he was bound to a chair, blindfolded. photottaphed in the . MEXICO CITY (AP) -Medical specialists' positively identified one of two bodies found at a Guadalajara ranch as beina that of kidnapped U.S. Drua Enforcement Administration a,ent Enrique Camarena Salazar, a U.S. Embassy source said Thursday. The source, who asked anonymity for security reasons, said the embassy would make an announcement at a news conference later in the dal. Camarena, of Calexico. Cali .• was abducted . Feb. 7 near the U.S. Embassy in Guadalajara. The other body was positively identified earlier as that of Alfredo Zavala A velar, a Me.iUcan airplane pilot working for the Agriculture Dcpanment who was a friend of Camarena and often heJped the American agents investigate drug cases. Both were kidnapped on the same day in Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city 332 miles west of the capital, considered a-world center for illicit drug trafficking.. The two bodies were found Tues. day in plastic bags in a field about 60 miles nonhwest of Guadalajara by Mexican federal agents. Earlier, the U.S. ambassador said the two bodies found on a ranch where five people died in a shootout with police were almost cenainly those of the missing U.S. agent and the Mexican pilot employed by Mexico's anu-drua aacncy. ·•we have an onaoi~ war. Then -are losses in this war, • said Am- bassador John Gavtli on Wednesday. "As we continue pr0tecutinf the war_ apinst illegal drup, there 1s a very .real possibility that our own aaents, our own people, who constantly and daily go in harm•s way, may once again suffer these kinds or attacks ... Meanwhile, a jud&e said drua smua&Jers killed four Mexican police- men and a civilian in a shootout near San Fernando in Tamaulipas state. Three other police officers were wounded. The alleae<I smuuJers were drivina a tanker-truck loacfed with marijuana when police stopped them, Judac Dagoberto Martinez BeccrTjl said in a telephone interview. "The police didn't have time to shoot beca use they still had the safety on their weapons." he said. The truck was stopped 12 miles from the Texas border. • Police in Reynosa said 11 people believed to be associates of the gunmen were under arrest. but those responsible for the killing may have crossed the border into the United States. ' Gavin said the U.S. Drug Enforce- ment Agency was vulnerable because 1t was "thinly staffed and thinly spread out." He said at that time there was only "a faint and flims y" hope the bodies found by a farmer in an alfalfa field were not those of Enrique Camarena Salazar, of the U.S. agency, and Mexican pilot Alfredo Zavala A velar. There were unconfirmed reports nude and sexualJy molested. . The boy, deti&naled as John Doc 3, told auomeys in the preliminary bearif\& for seven preschool teachers that a still camera was used durina the Sessions alona with "two b11 um- brellas (with) li&ht shin in& on them." The boy, who attended the prctehool for three years until 198 1. Zarlqae C&marena SalaAr said defendant ~ymond Buckey. 26. drove several children to a location the victims' hands and feet were where the).' were met by four adults. bound. The victims appeared to have The children were shut in it closet been dead at least I 5 days, he said. and taken out one at a time to be Camarena wa.s a~ucted .near the photoaraphed with a "big camera" U .. s. consulate in Gua.dalaJara, 322 opera&c<t by two men, the boy said. miles west of Mexico C'~y, on Feb. 7, He said he was "touched" by and Zaval~ A velar was ~ad napped the . Buckey at the photo SC$Sion and the same day in the ~me city. . children played two games wuh the Another offic1~J of the Mexican adults, including "Naked Movie Auomey 9eneral s office, "'.ho spo~e Star," and "Horsey,''-in wtuch the on cond1t1on he n?t be 1dent1fied, said children sat naked on the back of Dr. Toll)aS Alejandro Herrera, a Buckey, who was also nude. coroner in the Attorney General's The boy said he saw two female Office, found a .38 call~r slug in th e tca£hers -Buckcy's mother, Peggy lung of t~e body believed to be Buckey. 58, and teacher Betty Raidor, Camarena s. . 65. and that Viflinia McMartin, the Th~ C<?ron~r .. 1n a preliminary preschool's 77-year-old founder, exammat1on.. said Zavala . A velar watched during "Naked Movie Star." !lPP8tei:tt1y died from a beating and Three other children have testified a~hyx1at1on, according to the of-in the hearing which will determine ficial. . · whether the seven defendants must Fonseca said a farmer found the stand trial. bodies Tuesday nea r the ranch where Meanwhile. two more nursery fi ve people. including a Mexican schoo ls were closed by state officials federal police agent, died in a Wednesday because of allcgat1ons of shootout Saturday. The ranch is child molestation by -suO: members located near the v1llaee of Vis-and other adults. tahermo~, about 60 miles east of The state Department of Social GuadalaJara. · Services revoked the licenses of the Children's Path f>re.SchocM in Man· hattan Beach and the Children's Path Pre-School in Hermosa Beach, said sociaJ eervicet department spoket.. man Jack Germain. The 1ehool 1n Herm<>11 Beach had been clOICd since Oct 30, when it shut down voluntarily after an an- nounttment by local police that they ~ere inve11iptin1 reports or molesta- tions. The school in Manhattan Beach remained in opcraJ.1.0ft until tfle orden were served Wedn~y. Both schools are located·about 20 > miles IOUlhwn1 of dowoaowti LOI Ante~. Germaa., Mid the licrnte ~vo CIUOM rmultcd from an IDV--- uon by petlOftftel hill his depln- ment, acun• on ntW and detaiaed accu&ations. "most of them probably from parents." Germain said specific complaints included al~t.ions that 11 least seven. and PQSSibly ei&ht. cbiktren under the • of 6 years were ".eaually abuled and exploited' by "staffmemben." How~dtbatshtp .get to Ensenada~ .. A Sae OUR SPRING CARPETING SPECTACULAR , SAVE 20°/o-54°/o WE .HAVE THE _BEST FROM KARASTAN EVANS .BLACK, ATLAS AND MORE!" ' SH.91 SQ. YD. INSTALLED. WHISPER. Rtg. SJ$. Plush pile carprtmg m Ultron ny/rm 11 <olon. Sl6.91 SQ. YD. INSTALLED. PRACTICAL/7Y. R~. 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Rolnn10,r~ ~ W. 1th Stl'ft't, Loi An~ln. CA 90017. ""R o1'17ffl'.ltr."it ting r/fn 1 ---~-r;;. '" "' "'1~-- ,\/14/n In.~/ lnop '" '""' •'Of./ YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUR ROBIN ON' CARD AS WELL AS YOUR PURCHASE ON T H E AMERICAN ROBIN N' CREDIT CARD. PR I -' t • ' f I . l ' • • J c : l ; ·- ·'Paul Volek er saying the dollar may weaken Is lJke God personally Informing you that you 're In the running for a place In Hell. It gets your attention. because the man can make tfhappen. · · SINEY . HM111 Dornan comes to grips with · the wimp issue Amid the crush of the nation's business, the House of Repr'eS(fttati ves has found time to debate the compelling issue of · '"i Practice RU.~~makes II~ wimi>ishness. . What a relief. Some people thought our congressmen wouldn't get to it this session, what with farmers and generals and Central Americans·monopolizing the debate. But some issues just cannot be denied. The wimp issue shoved itself into the spotlight while Congress was arguing the comparatively mundane issue of support for Nicaraguan rebels. Jn fact, Nicaragua has become the barometer for wimpishness in Washington: Those wh o support the Sandinista government (mostly liberal Democrats) are wimps; those who support the anti·Sandinista rebels are macho. (In the absence of a more timely popularism, the slightly dated .. macho" will be defined as the opposite of wimpish.) The congressional debate is important if we are ever going to reach a national ·consensus on whnps. Certainly, many wimpish pursuits that enjoyed popularity in the late '70s and early '80s are falling into disfavor. Quiche eating among men is definitely on the decline, while cigar smoking and poker playing -about as fashionable as eating mashed potatoes as 'finger food during that period -are in a period of asc~ndency. Phil Donahue is out. Clint Eastwood is in. But just as we were about to conclude that male sensitivity and expressiveness were taking a backseat to strength and silence, Ann_ l .anders ,reyealed the _startling survey results that showed American women__ woulcLrather be hugged than have sexual intercourse. Does t. 1at mean that the pulchritudinous hearts oft.anders' readers-1nd that's most of the women in the country -go pitter-patter pitter-patter at the thought of c uddling up next to a guy who mows how to cry? 1 t gives a whole new meaning to Tears on My P.'llow. Is it possible that the flower of American womanhood is set a-blooming by.quiche-eaters? Betting on the U.S. dollar is a tricky business at best Men need to know: Do women really like wimps? Women need to know: Is it OK to like a guy who reads Cosmopolitan for something other than the lingerie ads? The wimp issue has split the Congress along partisan lines. with Orange County Republican Robert ''B-1 Bob" Dornan leading the fight to banish wimpishness fro m our national consciousness. As poi nt man for the anti-wimp faction in the Ho use, Dornan took the bull by the horns Monday when he reportedly took a wimp by the throat. Rep. Thomas Downey (D-N.Y.). who. in the parlance that attends this debate. is probably the leading wimp in Washington, criticized Do man 's pro-Sandinista position. Dornan responded by calling Downey a "draft-dodging wimp.'' which would seem to be a redundancy. Then, according to Downey-who received a medical draft deferment during the Vietnam war - Dornan "assaulted" him. In a slightly different version of the exchange, Doman says he was onl y straightening Downey's crooked tie. It hardly matters whofl} you believe. You've got to admit, it was pretty wimpy of Downey to whine abo.ut the altercati on in public. Once we get a formal positjon on wimps hammered out, many other nationti headaches wi ll disappear. lfwe, as a nation. follow Dornan's anti-wimp lead. whiney complainers will not be tolerated. The fa rm subsidy question. for instance. would evaporate. Our position on the farmers would be: Act like men. not wimps. On defense. Congress would be able to,_present budeet cuts to the generals and say. "Take your mcdicill ... e. Don't act like a bunch of wimps." The possibilities are endless. A strong dollar's good, butnotone that's too strong So you're bored with your hum· drum job? Looking for a hne of work that offers excitement and danger? I've got j ust 1he thing. Not lion taming or skydiving or Joining up with rhe contras in Nicaragua -those are for the timid. If you really want to test )'OUr bravery. become a currency trader. Latel}. riding the dollar has been more. um. eventful thanjumpingon a Brahroa bull. Getting off can be even tri ckier. since you can go broke just as eas11\ on other currencies. There i!) no market quite hke this one Weck before last. Paul Volcker mumbled something suggcstil)J_tllat monc) was going to be a little ughter and the dollar rose like a rocket. last week. he warned vaguely that the dollar might weaken and it promptly nosedived. Paul Volckcr o;aying the dollar may weaken is like God personally in- forming you-· 1hat you're in the running fora place in Hell. It gets your a11ention. because the man can make it happen. Whether Yolcker will do so 1!> anyone's guess. but last week the market wa~n't eager to bet against his pn:dicuon. Whether he should take s1eps to weaken the dollar is a hard qucs11on. too. .\ strong dollar is. on balance. a good thing. If you doubt it. compare the health of the economy today with / STEPHEN CHAPMAN its condition five years ago, when the "ollar was chronically anemic. But the dollar is less the cause of anything than the sym ptom . The ma in source of its recent strength is general confidence in the fu ndamental health of the U.S. econ- omy. Real interest rates are high in large pan because real returns on investment are high. High rates are supposed to choke off capital forma- tion. but in this economic expansion they haven't. In fact. investment has boomed. That's because investors fu lly expect the pa yoff from their pro1ects to exceed the cost of borrow- ing. There arc good reasons for their confidence. Economic growth has been brisk. Inflation has been low. The federal government, which under Jimmy Caner was often downright hostile to profits. has tritnmed taxes and cased regulation. Basic advances like the computer revolution hold out the prospect of dramatic improve- ments in effi ciency and productivity. It isn't just the state of the U.S. economy that affects the demanct'for dollars, but also how it com pares with its rivals. The economies of Western Europe have been struggling for some time -their average unemployment last year stood at 11 percent. higher ban ours in the depths of the 198 1-82 recession. This is largely because Europe-an leaders haven't taken the steps Ronald Reagan has to curb iovemment, enhaoce the attract· 1veness of productive activity and unleash the private sector. -Obviously, there are disad vantages to a strong dollar. The most obvious is the pain inflicted on expon ers and businesses which compete with im- P.Orts. whose prices arc driven stead- ily down by growing competiti on from abroad. But an abrupt dccli ne·m inflation is bound to make casualties out of producers who profited from rising prices. That is regrettable. but not regrettable enough to justify reversing policy. Still. there is such a thing as a too· strong dollar. At some point, disinfla- tion can become deflation. Some supply-side economists think 1t already has, and the dollar's conttnu· ing climb (at least until last Wednes- day) makes the claim at least plaus- ible. What the 'Federal Reserve Board should ai m at is price stability - neither inflation nor deflation. So far the economy's growth argues against faster monetary ex pansion. But ifthe dollar starts to soar again. the Fed ought to be alen for signs that the economy is stalling for lack of money. In this case of the doll11r. predicting is a hazardous game. That's what makes trading in currencies the last refuge of the jaded thrill-seeker. It may be a headache. but it's never a bore. · Stepben Cb•pmaa ls • •Yadlcated col11mal11. Would four child eat Veterans' medical, ca~e Mary's little lamb? next on Stockman s list Noth1ngd1d ~o much to damage the sheep industry as nur'ICr~ rh> mes. Such i') thl· claim of a marketing spcciali'>l. Children arc t<illght early about c:utt' rnddly lamh' The} don't outgrow 11 I low can they ever be expect~ tu ca1 samc''I1\ like otlenng 1hem roar,1 Teddy Bear Pur\c \nail ht·r~ of Ital\ ride motor- 'lOOICf\ Tht women of Italy have learned tu earn their hand hags on the awa y-from-tht··\trcet \1dc of their bodies The law in Florida's Daytona Beach \a}\ )OU (an't lcgally fall asleep there 1n puhllt hctwecn 11 p.m. lfnd 6 a.m. Soviet rJdio \tnt1ons broadcast in 84 language' Q. Wh y do 1he Vcne1uclan Indians smoke their cigars backwards -with the liahted end!\ in their mouths'> A. So they don't waste the mokc. they say. Hepatitis l1i1 ~ people and chim- panzees, no other , Q. What contincn1 ha the highest average altitude? A. Antarctica E-<art a\.eraac unccr- uun Ice It's not quite clear whether George Washington refused to let his mother attend his two presidential inaugura- tions or she simply refused to show up. How Thomas Jefferson felt about his mother is clearer. When told her house had burned down, his first question was: "What about my booksr' Did you know that the renowned Apache Geronimo in his later years was kicked out of the Dutch Re- formed Church for gambling? Takes six years for a hippo to get 1t\ full growth. No mammal. none I\ tnd1gcnou\ to New Zealand (). What do the l.ngllo;h mean h) ··pregg<.·rs··•• A. Pregnant. A computer \Ort of 1he notion's puhlll' thoroughfares always ends with the name of a place in the MoJavc Desen -Z7yu Road. l\m tolc1 that people who'c wri ting slants downhill arc pess1mi~h l .M. Boyd l• a 1y11dlcatd columal1t. Latest plan would limit free beneff ts to those ableto prove they can't pay ~ \'ii llNCiTON -You can add a few million veterans to the list of budget director David Stockman's detractor!). which already include farmer!>. college students and military pcn<,ioncrs. --.lld can expect an uproar from '-Ctcrans when they find out what his Oflicc of Management and Budget and the Veterans Administration ha\. e been plotting. Th q have ,Quietly agreed that l'11g1b1hty for free VA medical care \hould he hm1ted to vets who can Prr>'l' they can't afford their own treatments. And the burden of proof will rest on the veteran who applies fo r govern- ment care. The agrcrment is spelled out in a letter from the OMB's chief of veterans' affairs to the VA 's budget officer. My associate Donald Gold- berg obtained a copy of the letter. A VA spokesman said the proposals outlined in the letter arc still 1n the "workina staJC," and do not have the tat us of official admin- 1'itrat1on pohcy. But even a hint of retrenchment In VA bcnt fits is u.,ually enough to produce an over- powcnna counterattack from v~t- medical care. Here's what the OM B-YA health· care proposal would do: • Vcts6S and oldcrw11h disabilities not traceable to their military service would no longer be automatically eligible for free YA care in hospitals and nursing homes. (They now are admitted regardless or their fi nancial status.) lns1cad, those with incomes above a certain level would be required to pay the YA for at least a share of thcfr medical expenses. on a sliding scale. •The income level at which a vet would have to pay pan of his medical expenses would be twice the maxi- mum veterans' pension rate. So veterans with an income of$ I S,000 to $30,000 a year would have to pay up to one-half the VA medical cost (either personally or throuah in- surance). The vet's share wouJd rise to as hiah as 90 percent accordina to income. ' •Except fo~•emcraency care and "extraordinary circumstances." vet- erans above the $1 S,000 income level would not be ch1iblc for any VA care until they had paid ~crtatn a mo~nt out of their own pockets. ;; x w: <A!# ; erans' v oups. which arc BJILona tl\c -~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;r.c::;-:::;_.: "'"~-::.......~~===-""°":"" _most ~f'h:tivfJo!)bi!J In Wftnmt«m. •-As i reported last summer. the V.A 's Obviously hop1n1 to mumc II least part of tht anticipated outcry, the ~M&i!.'.~~t ~~empfntre fot. lowing catcaoncs of veterans from ha v1n• to 'hare co 1 or establi h financial need: ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ~~~hwerti Ht own co tly plan for care of the rapidly arowina number of elderly vets was quietl y buried by the White House, whjcb dtdn 't want to arouse the wrath of veterans 1n an cleet1on year by openly killing the propoSAI. In 1he wake of President Rt'apn'slandshde. ~is budact people appare.,lly felt brave enouah to antagon1Lc th Frank Ztnl ~·~(dilOI Tom Tett City (dtl0t Cr ... 8Mff '°"'1• c °''"' ,. veteran · lobby by cuttina free.for.all • Veter11ns with service.connected d111b1btte1. •Vcter11ns wi1h non-service<on· ncctcd d1sab1ht1 cs who have been deemed otherw1ee eh11blc:. •Former pmoncrs--of-war. •Vcter11ns who were exposed to Aaent Oranac. nuclear 1c t or the J1c1 AIDEISOI that, "We do no1 behcve that curttnt East-West 'teosions should interfere wsthOSl'scffon 'ooblainevidenceof Nm pmecution from archives and witnesses in Eastern Europe. includ- ina Lhe Soviet Union." JKt ...,.,.... ,. • lyNkafd c.1 ... ,,,, p~rfect? Maybe Not if you 're doing it tl)e wrong wa in the first place You probably know the chestnut about the strangt r in New York, carrying a violin case. who stops an old lady on the street. and asks, "Can you tell me how to get to Carnegie Hall?" With a 'glance at his violin case, she replies. "Practke. practice, practice!" One of the oldest maxims in the world is that "Practice makes per· feet." This. however. is a dangerous half-truth that has betrayed many novices in many fields ofaccomplish- menL If you stan to !cam something tbe wrong way (which rs usual~he easiest way), the longer you pracucc, the more ingrained become your bad habits. and the longer it takes to correct them and get on the proper path . As an example. a tennis instructor would much rather teach a rank beginner than someone who has been playing casually for years -bcc~usc the latter has already acquired awkward strokes and faulty footwork. and first has to be made to "unlearn" these responses before he can be taught good form. (This. by the way, is one reason that adult educatio n is so much harder than child education: we can take the child from ignorance to knowledge. bot we must take the adult from error to ignorance before he is ready to accept knowledge.} "Habit" isa two-faced value, both a vinuc and a ·vice. Habit allows the typist to let her fingers fly over the keyboard without eV'en thip,king about the position of the letters. and thus increases her efficiency. At the same time, it has prevented the introduction of a more sensible arrangement of the keyboard - which would save much more time in the loni run -because no one wants to sacnfice an acquired skill. We continue to do things the old way largely because it is more comfortable, and then we make up reasons to justify our unwillingness to change. This is true in almost every area -it is well known to military hisforians that generals are always fighting the last war, not the current one. The learning process is dynamic. not static. but most teaching methods tend to look backward, not forward. Practice always lags behind theory, sometimes by as much as a gener- ation, since it is easier for everyone to keep on doing what he has always done than adapt to a new set of circumstanCes. The violinist who has been poorly prepared gets not to Carnegie Hall but only into a deeper rut with "practice, practice. practice." Repeating is not lcaf'ling. it is merely memorizing habits that may threaten to make us thei r slaves rather than their masters. Syda~y columnl•I. Harri• a •radlcated Readers' • tma." f\IEW ITEM: ••Lqj$lal011 Vote themtelvet S percent pay raite." Never mind that th11 PIY. raise cannot be placed 1n etTect until almost two years hence. Why a pay raise that will .not take eO'ect for two years1 Well, electfons arc cominf up then and what reasonable..polit1ci11t wouJd like to vote himself a pay 'flise while campaianina for offioc? The legis- lators' salary plus $66 per day while the Legislature meets and the si.tecar and aasoline credit card. snack fund. etc. etc ... not bad. precise same cond1t1ons Pnvate toterpnse provides all fund for aovemment, yet '1ltC hive permitted our public employee to build and force upon us a SJstem tl\at provides better pay( work1n1 conditions. pen· sions, ho ida)'S, health care. work place, workload cond111ons. job SC· curity, and numerous other amenities as compared to mljonty of us in private enterpnse who foot the bills. Little wonder the career seeker~ choose aovemment. It's almost im· possible to fail. TV fare pre.eat. i wo eata eme. To the Editor. How opposue wcrt the two choices the ame week on TV, ··Hollywood Wivef' vs, '"The Greatest StOt)' Ever Told.'' One ofTercd an uphftil'lt. pure, and spiritual story. The other. at the same hour. was a tale of act1v1t1d in hfe which exemplified the lowest moral and spiritual attitudes. The Bible teaches us not to steal, not to commit adultery, not to kill. not to bear false witness. Jesus taught us to be pure. Where in ··Hollywood Wives.' was there a~y message to live one's life in a diPificd or rnon1 wiy? Wit.II novels , 11Wf 'TV &att such • "Hollywood Wives.."~ lrC CboClliQf and 1iviaa o~ aneollOO to crncnauunnt w11b the lownt of buman motives. Tbe peckait prnrnted bad C\let)" kilid of sliu.a tbai can br bouibt -fancy cars, jlarDOtOU1 c~ rarabli"I mates -all of which WCi&b nothi"I in onf 1 spiritual arowth ... which. after all, as the .. pearl of great price:· We chose "The Greatest Story Ever Told " . MIM1 MAC OOW AN Newpan Beach NEWS ITEM: "LA Pension Sys.- tern." Sl,400 to $2,000 plus per month because people arc unable to perform any type of police duty because of job st ress. Yet. most were operating a business or other enterprise along with their job as a polfoe officer. Stress pensions ob- i.ined by threats and pressure on the pension board. Doctors and hospitals are npp1ng off Mcd.i~re and Medi.Cal. Lawyers are rece1v1 ng obscene amounts of tax money defending people (who can't atTord a lawyer) on legal technicnlities that boggle the mind. Who 11 buying their Mercedes and Porsches? You are. pnvate entcrpri~ -you are. It's tame 10 call a halt before the Goose with the Golden Egg meets has -demise Let's hlt Jiolltlcos ln wallets Flreftehter Gary Beeler belpe Peacbee off a ~bor'• roof. Ne·wpO_rt fire1nen prove they're dog's best friends Compare any of the above with the actions of private enterprise in the E.W. HUFFAKER San Clemente NB cltlzens dlCl get involved To the Editor: It has always been &ood when a country's currency 1s strona. It has always b«n a disaster when a nation's currency has been weak and inflated. If oil prices. hadn't come down. the dolJar would be weaker, and innarion would have continued at a h1a,h rate. To the Editor; descnb1ng the manner in which the What is needed in the case of Crash! A male pedestrian went pedestnan had daned through the imbalance of trade is sjmpl y t.antTs. flying over my hood and within moving traffic on Pacific Coast As long as our indu$try is not minutes the efficient systems of our Highway. protected by tariffs. we are 1oin1 to local government were in evidence I was completely Cllonerated by ha ve troubles of many unds. With the lifestyle of the Amencan worker, Ammcan industry ca11't compete with sla ve labor: It is that simple. I don't beheve that we want Amencans hv1ng With three families in a house. and eating beans. We could pass a law. throu&h referendum. that the potr11c1ans would only be pa1d 1f the budget 1s balanced. They would ra1se tanfTs and balance the budget tn that case. and we ~ould all be better off. JIM BOLDJl';G Costa Mesa To the Editor: r- with paramedics. accident in-their statements. The Jaywalker ..---------------------~--- and sat down and comforted the vestigators. and police direc ting traf-worked for the cit y of Newport Beach. This is a letter of commen.dtttion to two very fine and brave Newport Beach firemen, engineer An Morton and firefighter Gary Beeler. frightened dog. Then Gary followed fie. and without these witnesses. T could face the fu ll weight of civic power. An up with a canvas wrapping. However. the most indelible part of Again. roy thanks to the ci tizens Follow your team in the Last Sunday we were visiling our fticnds. Bob and Alice Slater who Ii ve on South Bay Front on Balboa Island. Our beautiful yellow wbrador Peaches was with us. We left Peaches in the Slaters· enclosed patio. which has an open, winding sta1rcas.e up the two stones to their roofgardt'n. When we were ready to leave. we couldn't find Peaches. After search- ing the patio. the roof garden und the area around the house, we discovered to our horror that Peaches was on the roof of the neighbor's house! She had apparently gone up the stain:.ase to the roof. but being fearful of coming down llte open staircase had leaped six feet from the roof to th e neighbor's slanting roor. Since there was no acces~. to the neighbor's roof. our only solu11on to rescue Peaches was to call the Fire Department. Shortly after our dis- tress call, the Balboa fire tru ck Hrri ved on the scene with Art Monon and Gary Beeler. An and Gary ran a 25- foot-ladder up the neighbor's roof and An climbed up, got on the roof With Art's quiet. gentle way. the traumatii;: expenence in this non-that went out of their way to assist me. Peaches allowed him to wrap her in fatal accident was the consideration . Newport Beach is a nice place to lt ve! thecanvaswithonlyherhead sticking of the witnesses who came forward IAN BR UCE out. He then slowly handed the 65-and gave statements to the oolice Newpo" Beach pound dog in the wrapping to Gary. ------------------------------' who held her in one arm while using --------the other Co descend the ladder. Art had tied a line to the wrapping to steady Gary and Peaches on the descent. As everyone held their breath. Gary and Peaches slowly and carefully descended the ladder. Peaches knew she was in good hands because several times on the way down Gary was rewarded with several wet kisses on the face and ears. Mrs~ Manuel and I were so grateful _for.Jlaving our p~cious pet safe~ we offered Bill and Gary a reward, which they refused . It's a very comforting thing to know that in an emergency we live in a city where brave and dedicated men like Art Morton and Gary Beeler will risk their lives to save another. Even to save the life of our beloved dog Peaches! ARTHUR AND SUSAN MANUEL Balboa Public servants on easy street lit, To the Editor: Mr. Thomas worked for the county ' Ten High~~ NEWS ITEM: ··supervisors Give only 17 years according to the article. Thomas a 7 Percent Pay Hike .. Board Cronyism in the ulti_mate. Captain Morgan Myers's 11.,.1< R..ir 1 "'' "' , •. Bourbon HO Proof I 75 It 8 88 \,.~mlal ptlfP 10 9'f -·'14 I 299 Daily Pilat STORE HOURS: lauder's Claymore Monday· Thursch1y I Oam.Spm Fridiy It Saturcby 9am·8pm Sunday 10am·7pm .8 88 9 1s members said they approved the raise NEWS ITE~; "City S~fT Gone o n because "a study of his office is Work Retreat. According to t~1s EX PECTED to show that he has article our new San Clemente ctty streamlined his statT and has an-manager needed a "Team bu1ld1.ng creased his contacts with county tool whereby he could interact. Wlth supervisors." The raise. according to City Hall department head~ in an the article. 1s retroactive to Jul)' I. informal setting" and "It was am~n- 1984 when he was denied a raise ant .to get removed from a working along with other county ~1dminis-situation 'with no ringing tele- trators. Mr. Thomas had less than a phones." There exists a doubt in my month to work when he received this mind as to the intensity ofactiv11ies at pay hike (7.52 percent $78 ,520 to San Clemente City Hall as to warrant S84.427 annually). This hike will a jun.ket to Coto De Ca~. an~ ~lso t~ "have significa~t effect on Tho'!'as' require the serv!ces of~ fac1htat~r retirement pension. No douht wtth a (whatever that 1s). While the article month to work Mr. Thomas did did no.t ~y who picked up the tab for "increase his contacts with county this min1-excurs1on, you. dear reader. supervisors" and as for the·· expected and I know. And .. Coto.~ Caza 1s not to ~how." form your own opinions. euctly your ordinary informal se t- Bacardi Jose Cue rvo ;,,111111 104 7 Gu inness Stout 388 Emmet's r P.h.~ I.!,, ~ k Hi"''"' i'•" rnl 6 98 Harp~?,~~ I! -~ "< 1· ..... "388 Bailey's _ •" 11 6 99 Cutty ark Dun live r ""••Ollllciltl Dr. Wllllam R. Walker nc•w oseod a ted w ith NEWPORT CENTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Foshion tsland 1333 Avocado, Newport Beach .e11ellld ldllta' d# U ...aU <!IM°"" ?J-lu Open 7 days 7 a .m. -8 p.m. (714) 644-5460 24 hour MrHtrflM>CY core 40o/o OFF WALLPAPER ANY PATTERN•ANY. BRA ND FABRIC 10° o-30° o OFF MINI BLINDS & VE RTICALS 65 ° o OFF DESIGN SERVICE A\' AILABLE + , ...... "'--1!1 Montezuma \.\,hu.,.i .,, ( • ,11 f ,•q111I t "«I l'r 11 1-,,. 888 Kavlana Vodka Scharzhofberger "·••,, u ,.. • \1. ~•~.,.,,Ru"" t t • '1 It., t\iu+I' ' to(,, " I Ockfener Bocksteln t)li•\ .. ,, ' °' •·" K • , I• I Callaway Y..,t I k .. '°' t l.'ttlfl 1 J . Lohr I ~tH 1"'" ' ,, "' Estrella ,..-'t<. ... '-' I,.,.~-~ .. 886 -87 .... 4 .... 465 3 91 ·•~•M 369 Taylor Calif omia Cellars Frl'nch Colombard. Zlnfa ndel, C henln Blanc I '1 L1f\'t I I 111·r ~ 100 Jameson 1780 l.!\1 II I i..,1 V.-r. .... 1· 1895 134 5 - -•11 1 cotia Royale Carola ns Ir• t ,, 1 .. ' Jameson 5 j: -r attjl<' '1f {!kndt11111tu.1 1ru'u .. ·.J Esnella S.8 .S. 299 Lynes Creek 2 ~ 500 ' ' ' . ' Fe tze r ,,5 2s ., I ' I . .. , ' ' \I Glen Ellen .• 3 98 f ' ~· • t t ti • ' l t'-thl• fH\1'\ '-... (_ i !~ h f W i IH' V ct I 11 f' 't J roan l.o' H.-r:n<tno' L l<thl Cholhli' I 1t1h1 Rn't> I 11.1h1 I tt'll\ h C11l<11tJhM 1 I ·~ht Rhilll!... t'h,•1111., Bl1m1.· I 5 Lrh.'r 297 Waterford ,, FJ Dunp hy's -"11 Fleischmann 's Gin 7 49 799 Chatt'•U ~fitf' Ro thuhlld 3992 Ch"""" ~o~lllr·l•" Cu•~ 1893 l Chatl>AU Pit hon·Ltlandf' Ch..it>.u• C "' 0 I i.tournr l Chatr•u Lvnt h·Bagr" ' 1692 \~ 1· \~di \11•1•1 Or RvM ·\n\. [ tmf>nt 1.oc alk .\dH•rl i .. rd Pri<. P! ·-----·-~-;----~ ..... _ "llE: H 441 iw Aft., 'Cfttl ltsC rwt: 645-1111 5151 Wner An .• lllttl1tt1 ltldl · "-t: 141-4146 25171 llit1llllls, llssiel V1efe · ,.._: 144·1437 1n12 WnbllHttr. c... Cmt -"-: 631-4145 213 Std EICIW ht .• A11•1hl • "-t: 991-1112 14411 c.. "'"· .,... . "911: 551·2157 Items aftd prices in thl11d art avalllblt Much 7 through March 13, 1915 .:~~----~ ··---..~~- C ha blis o r B urgundy fi. • "-• ' h 'lh ti , " u~ I''' ~ , "' f 'TRA (11,l l'A'1 '·~'1,u• Your Choice German Beer i. 11 c--i.-'\ H l~ '• • • l J i • Blgh court Ssked to overturn truancy ruling · FVstudent inducted as Eagle Scout ' Jeffrey Scott Gelerter of Fountain Valley has become an Eagle Scout. He was honored at a special awards ceremony recently at Masuda School in Fountain Va.Uey. Gelerter, 14, is a student at Edison High School where he is on the freshman swimming team and played on the football team. He is a member of Congrega1ion B'Nai Tzcdek where he became a Bar Mitzvah and received the Ner Tam id, scouting's highest religious award. He has been a member of the Green Valley swim team for three years. As his Eagle Project, he worked 10 plan, organize and supervise the restoration of abandoned camp sites in the San Bernardino mountams. • State Attorney General John Van de Kamp and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bill Honig have asked the state Supreme Court to hear a case that could alter inforccmen t of school truancy. A recent appeals court ruling, which stems from an arrest of a youthful-looldng man i'h Newport Beach several years ago, makes it harder for local police departments to detain school-skipping students, said Van de Kamp. Van de Kamp said the ruling means that an officer may stop and detain a person only if the officer has prior knowrea,e that the person should be in school. The ruling implies the offier must "personalty know the student." said Van de Kamp. He said the ruling renders enforcement of truancy vir- tually impossible, The Orange County Distnct At- torney's office also has,asked the high court to overturn the ruling. Semlnan &lturay Writing. taxes. interior design and self-improvement are among the subjects lo be covered in various seminars Saturday at Orange Coast CoUege in Co_s_ta Mesa. Future entrepreneurs will learn everything they need to know about taxes at a day-long workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the college forum . The program will be conducted by a representative of the Internal Rev- enue Service and is priced at $25. Also running from 9 to 4 Saturday is a .. workshop an handwriting analysis. The class in Room 11 2 of the Counseling and Admissions Building will be taught by graphologist Betty Gilliland and carries a $20 fee. "Self-image: You Set Your limits" 1s the title of a three-hour workshop in Room I 0 I of the Social Science Building.. Sharon Tokai. a business counselor and author, will conduct the session, scheduJcd for 9 a.m., at a fee of$20.~ A practical workshop focusing on self-assessment, resum e writing and interview skills will be given from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in Room 114 of the Counseling and Admissions Build· ing. Career counselor Dick Roberts will conduct the seminar and the fee is $25 . aturday will mark the start of a fo ur-part workshop in interior desi$n. to be held for four consecutive Saturdays in March from 10 a.m. to noon in Room 114 of the Home Eco nomics Building. The instructor 1s Phyllis Benson. a freelance design consul tant. and the fee is $20. Further information on any of these courses may be obtained by callt ng the college at 432-5880. Opera work•hop Warren Harris of Hun tington Beach, a Pepperdine University opera student. was to perform in the annual Opera Workshop at the Malibu campus. f-farris was among l8 music..stu- dents to be feat ured in scenes from Mozan's opera, "Marriage of Figaro." Rossini's .. Barber in Seville" and Donizetti's ... Elixir of Love." Dla•ter prepa.rednea The largest single disaster preparedness training session in Southern California will begin March 27 and run for four days. The opening day session. desig-._ nated for those in education, will be conducted at the Orange Counly A Department of Educa tion. The three following ses.Sio.ns wm be staaed al Santa Ana Collcae. Courses, open to everyone at a charae ofS~ for half a day and S 17 for a full day, ranae from hazardous materials to disaster recovery to lepl liabilities. The opening day is exclusively for those in education. April I is set aside for business and industry, April 2 for community residents and April 3 for government workers. For registration information, call 835-S38 l. FV .cbolanlJIJM &rrer Jfadd de&a'•U.f Two Costa Mesa residents have been placed on the dean's list at Harvey Mudd Colteac in Oaremont. Victona A. Lamar and Daniel C. Newman, were among 200 top stu- dents to be honored. rv compater land . The Fountain Valley Educational Foundation has presented the Foun· tain Vatley School District with SI J..CXXJ to purchue a computer and sonwear. The equipment will be available for chcck-ou t by parents of special educa· tion studentJ. The foundation is a nonprofit orpnizarlon whose purpose is to secure 11.1d distribute contributions for the benefit of the public school p~pil~ ofthe Fountain Valley School D1stnct. Two Fountain Valley seniors re- ceived S 100 each for outstanding scholastic and community achieve- ments from the Fountain Valley Junior Women's club. • Twin sisters. Eliz.a and Joan Lo, ha ve grade point averaee of 4.0 and are active volunteers in· tht com- munity. Services conducted for Ronald Ch&ndler Funeral services were conducted Monday for Ronald Dale Chandler of Costa Mesa, a lonphoremM-fer Local Jlllrlna honored Pacific Maritime A~iates, who died Feb. 27 in Anaheim. He was 47. Two local Marines were aA'long M Ch dJ · c 1·~ · those honored at me recent award and r. an er, a nauve 8 1iomian born in San Pedro, was a membef of retirement ceremony at the U.S. the International Longshoremen's Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro. and Warehousemen's Union. the tt. Col. Wilttam F. Lawlor Ill or Cousteau Society, Divers' Alert Dana Point with 20 years of service Network and the Di vers Club. and Maj. Joseph S. Boyd of El Toro He is survived by his wife. Bonnie with 23 years celebrated their retire-Jane Chandler; a stepson, Garth ment. Chandler Jr .. and a stepdau&hter, C 11 l Pamela Ann Clinch, all of Costa 0 ege C aae. Mesa. Also surviving arc his mother. The Golden West Colle~e is offer-Myrle E. Chandler. of Twentyni ne' ing over 100 late-starting credit Palms; two brothers, Garth Chandler courses beginning March 18. The of Corona del Mar and C. Lee classes range between two and nine-Chandler of Satsuma, Fla.; a sister, week courses; the startfog dates vaiy~hirley O'Brien of Twentynine More information is available at Palms. and a step-grandson, Charles 895-8306. . Clinch of Costa Mesa. ' Sae Services were held at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa, followed by interment at Otten Hills Cemetery in San Pedro. Winifred Emery Gravc:side services were held Tues- day for 'Winifred Mae Emecy of Costa Mesa, who died Friday at her home at the age o f81. Mrs. Emery, who was born in Globe, Ariz .• had worked as a packe r at Beverly Dairies. She is survived by her daughter, Yvonne Yoken, and a grandson, Reid Y oken, both of Alameda. lntennent was made at Pacific View Memorial Park. Pierce Brothers Belt Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa was in charge of arrangements. BETTER HOME SALE AND SHOWCASE SAV_...__. 28°/o-50°/o ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. NO PAYMENT UNTIL JULY, 1985)r $499 TUXEDO ARM SLEEP SOFA Rex. S 799 Omi•ert our rzghtback soj.1 11110 a full Sllf /Jt.•d u:hen the need .. mses. /vfe,mwht!e, ('fl JO) m m11lrHtr1pt' < o(fon l r.iyun/polyestcr· c1r..crr:d dt:'1J!.11 .mcl <'\ll'Jordm.:iry comfort. R11/J1 n ''m) hm1111m, I 21 $499 RO NTJKI WING RECLINER BY BARCALOUNGER. _ , ... $499 COMMANDER SWIVEL ROC KER/ RECLINER BY BARCALOUNGER · Reg. $699. /1 sw1wls from a contemporary chrome ba~ as -you rtlax 'm gray Htreulon' ol.efm . wlvtt upholsttry. Or speczal order tt in other /almcs, colnrs and leathers. Robmson 's Recliners, f 74. $799 TONE-ON-TONE STRIPED SOFA Reg. $1,199. -1n eYceprzonally comfortable piece of fttrn1C11re wzth an eytraordm,1rzly elegant facade. Roll arm sty/mg, too. TeYt11rrd m oyster rayon/couo11. Also availdb!e, ma.1chzng chair. Rep,. $799. Sale $599. Rob111so11 '.r Furnuurr, 122. $399 BEX.MONT LOW PROFILE RECLINER BY BARCALOUNGER• Rtg,. S 199. Ont of our fa vorite low-profile chairs upholsttrtd in mauve/peach Ht-rculDn •. _ oltfinlcotton/polyester. Enj&y infinite positioning of -your rtelintr. Sp«WI owkr faltrits. colors and .:..... /ta thers awil11bl1. on .. • ~-==~s=--:.:=o~= ... ==-~~·-: "}--~=--r= :'i!lr--., --·=----· l'l'r~ ~ rl1 '"0f'ti'OP" s ?himt: Tm' ,...,+,.,,..,....----'-_;..;;~.:..--------------rtehntr$...Robinson 's Furniturt, 114. ' .. (!!../il.!.'1111.1 lit "'JI. deoKn u pecan fm1J.i r.m.m .. 1111 IJ\•ll' <nt/rml pnlye1ta /.il1r1< Ynu m.1} •ft 11.t! 1td1 t 11tht t /.dmc 1. w/,,,., m lc.ahc1, t110 R11/1111•ot1 \ F11r111run·. 17.f • Bmer H omt' Sale ends March JO. Regular pncn wt'1l' m t/lect January 20-Frbrua ry 19. For fret cop1t's of Barcaloungcr warTanties, wnte to: Conrrollcr, /Apt. 1 //, Robinson's, 600 W. 7th Strttt. Los A ngtln, ~A 90011. •No pa yment unr1/ July. J98 j, on all tlrtfl "'~ c•rptting, fNrniturt and mattrtss purch.i~s of S100 or mort on >"''" Robrmon 's cb.i~ (s11bJtct to crtd1t 11pprowlj. SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY 10.9. NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND • \ \ _-::-_ -.. _--~--= ---=-~~ _ ... --_ Congressional Cup beckons Yachts -J racing to Caho Forty-fi ve International Offshore Ruic (IOR) yachts will hit the starting line off Newport Harbor Saturday for Newport Harbor Yacht Club's 790- milc race to Cabo San Lucas at the tip of Baja California. By ALMON LOCKABEV .................... Ten of the top international match racinJ skippers and crews will be arrivina in Lona Beach this weekend to prepare for the 21st Conpessional Cup Series at Long Beach YachtCl~b. Although the hard-core rac1na won't start until Wednesday, Cup action starts Monday when skippers will draw for boats and sails startina at 10 a.m. and then start practice racing through Tuesday. A change in Congressional Cup format this year calls for skippers ind creW$ to chanae boats daily. "We will require them to chanae boats even for practice racing so that no crew will get too familiar with any certain boat," said Harlan Moore. aencral chairman. The new requirement will, ho~ful ly, banish the oft-heard complaint in previous Congressional Cup cam- palans that one or more of the Catalina-38s were slower than the others. Another change this year calls for the 4S individual match races tp be sailed over four days rather than three. In the Conarcssional Cup, con- sidered thc"\'ost pre1tigious match racina event tntbe U.S. -now that the America's Cup is in Australia - each skipper meets every other once. Several of this year's skippers will be honing their skills for the America's Cup challenae in Australia in 1987. Among those are Rod Davis, skipper-designate of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Eagle Syndicate: Dennis Conn«, skipper for the San Dtqo Cup syndicate; John Kolius. sk.ippcr for the New York Yacht Oub syndicate; Chns Dickson, wpper- dcsianate for New Zealand's bid for the America's Cup and Mauro Pellaschic , helmsman for Italy's challenger. Herc is the lineup for this year's CQn&rnsional Cup: Dennis Conner. Bronze medalist in the 1976 yachting Olympics; two- timc "".Orld Star Class champion; twice Congressional Cup winner. three-time America's Cup defender; twice named as Rolcx Yachtsman of the Year, and four times class winner in the Southern Ocean Racing Con- ference. Harold Cudmore (Ireland). Win- ner of nine international match races, five world cups, the Mediterranean championships, Southern Cross Series (Australia), the Royal Ocean Racing Oub's Around Gotland race, and most recently, the Australia Cup match racing championship. He's a six-time Congressional Cup contes- tant. Rod Davis. Winner of the 1981 Congressional Cup, I 983 New Zea- land Citizen match racing series; Olympic gold medalist as crew in the Soling Class, 1984; five-time world champion in the Soling Class, and skipper-designate of the Eagle Syndi- cate. Chris Dickson. World Youth sail- ing champion. 1978-1980: 1980 New Zealand Yac.htsman of the Year. Citizens Match Racina Series. 1979-1981; won silver and bronze medals at the 1983 ~.Olympic regatta, Lona Beach· twice North American • 70 Class champion; skip- pered Enterprise for New Zealand America's Cup syndicate in the 12- mcter world championship. John J .• GobbeU (Huntinaton Beach). Winner of Wnt Coast Yacht Club sinaJe-handed race in 1982; winner of Ficker Cup, l 984-8S; secdnd year in Conaressional Cup; has participated in numerous ocean racing series on West Coast. and is president of the Catalina-38 Associa- tion. . John Kolius (Houston, Texas) 1976 Silver medalist in yacbtina Olymptcs; twice J-2A ClaM world champion; helmsman on Courqeous tn 1983 America's Cup trials; former Scars Cup winner; .19~ Ch&!TI-p1onsh1{> of Champions wrnner, WJD· ning skipper in Chicaao Mackinac race: helmsman for America lJ for 1987 America's Cup challenge. Mauro Pellasch.ier (Italy). Olympic sailor in Finn Oass; One-ton world champion and PBS Australia Cu\>· 1983: helmsman on Azzura in Italy s 1983 bid for the America's Cup and skipper for the 1987 challenge. He bu sailed in one previous Congressional Cup. Dave Perry (Annapolis. Md.). Two-ttmc collegiate All-A.merican: (Pleue eee TOP/82) If weather conditions are favorable (ideally, a brisk northwesterly breeze), the lead yachts are expected to start arri.ving at the Baja resort Wednesday afternoon. In other local sailing events. Lido Isle Yacht Club will conduct its "Kiss Mc Again, I'm Irish" regatta (in observance of St. Patrick's Day) on Saturday; South Shore Yacht Club will s~c the third race of its Winter Hibachi Series on Sunday. and Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will be host to small boats for its La Golandrina Dinfl.hy Regatta Sunday. CISA switching into high gear Major yachting in terest will be drawn to the Los Angeles-Long Beach area -next week when Long Beach Yacht Club starts selection of boats and practice races for its 21st annual Congressional Cup match racing series, starring some of the top racing teams in the world on Monday. Actual racing will start Wednesday. Sallon enter llldwblten Weet tlala weekend to betin tbe World Roble Clu9 A.Moclation 'a ractna MUOD wblch rana antil cham- plonalllp reaattu ln tbe early fall. Eagle fund-raising, famed clinic in April boost sailors' status Los Angeles Yacht Cl ub's Whitney. Times. Little Whitney and Todd Pacific Series will be sailed Saturday with the IOR Oeet expc:cted to be reduced as a number sail in the Cabo race. . In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: 400 Cat sailors enter Hobie Midwinters West ClSA is one element of )'acht1ng's alphabet soup that does not make the news very often. The initials stand for Caltfomia International Sa1ltng :\s- sociation. In the past CISA has bce,n acti vely involved 1n intemattonar y aCliting events. particularly in helping ~oung sailors to become increas1ngJ) ns1ble by competing and winning man) of Su&a Moalca Bay . Del Rey Yacht Club -Catalina Channel race (_Berger Series). Saturday. Wooden Hull Owners Assoc1a11on -One More Time Regatta hosted b) Wind1ammers YC. Pacific Marinefs Yacht Club -Stein Series No. 2 (PHR F). Sunday. King Harbor Yacht Club -Spring Rcptta. Sunday. SuDte10 San Diego Yacht Club -Island Triangle race (Rumsey Series,IOR). Satur- day: Encino Light Race (SDHF). Satur- da}'. Southwestern Yacht Club -Sugarloaf Rock Race (PHRf.SDHF). Saturday, 18-Mile Bank Race (MORC) Saturday, Spring Series. Sunday. Mission Bay Yacht Club -Winter Series (bay classes) Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club -Sabot pnng Series. Sunday. Competition· s fierce to ac~umulate points in San Felipe event By ALMON LOCKABEY .................... More than 400 Hobie Cat sailors from throughout the West are con- gregating at San Felipe, Baja Cali- fornia, for Saturday's start of the Hobie Cat Midwinters West, the World Hobie Class Association's most popular regatta: Traditionally. Midwinters West has been the official kickoff for the new sailing season which continues through summer into the cham- There'5710 place like showcase Hosts for AAUW's home tour ---peek a bout Irvine party house By EVE C. LASH ......... c-....... nt h 's not usually polite to snoop around someone's homechcckingoutall the furnishings and trappings. But 70membcrsandspousesofthe Irvine branch of pionsbip regattas· of early fall . The reason for the big turnout is that the regatta draws Hobie sailors from California, Arizona, Nevada, Uta1r, Oregon. Wuhingtolf" and as far away as the Midwest. Top sailors such as the Alter brothers, Hobie Jr. and Jeff. sons of Hobie Cat de5igner Hobie Alter, and others regularly attend. The com- petition is generally fierce because the San Felipe event is a points regatta whert sailors can accumulate points that will advance them to higher levels of competition llltcr in the year. Also included wiU be a racing clinic given by ve.,teran Hobie Cat sailor Wayne Schafer of Capistrano Beach, and some sailboard racing these events. with Hobie Cat's newest addition, A case in point was the 1984 the Alpha sailboard line from Aus-Olympics an which Cl A helped tria. make the Olympic tnal the most San Feiipe is about 100 miles compet111ve ever held. south of the Mexican border. The trials were so successful that Located on the Gulf of California, they prompted CISA president Ph il the town is known by sailors as a Ramser of Ncwpon Harbor Yacht prime location for large regattas Club to commend all of those "ho because of the cxcenent wind con-part1C1pated. d · f ons usually found there. . : · ., We send our congra1 ula uons to all 11 . . 11 those who competed and gave so The weather tn March is nonna y much of their lives tn the past few wafl'!l and ~unny, . although some years in their attempts to make the Hobie ~at sailors suit remember the U.S. Olympic team." said Ramser near d1sas.trous chubasco. that blew ClSI\ is destined to become e'en through in 1982, forcing many more visible in the next few years as It sailors out to sea. Thanks to the is the fund -raisi ng organ1zatton for kindness of local fishermen who Ne.,..pon Harbor's Eagle > ndicate in chased the stray boats, no one was us quest to challenge for the .\men· lost. ca's Cup in 1987. The syndicate wall. .... Locuan an all probability. select pao_.o its ere" for the 12-mctcr Eagle from ClSA r»nks. One of the projects fo r which CISA as noted among outhland sailors is the A.dvanced Racing Cltntc held at .\lamatos Ba' Yacht Club. Long Beach. The cit nae " 111 Ix held this year from .\pnl 1-4. Da'e Crockett and Ta,lor Grant are the pnme mo' ers tn ·the cltnac. Last \ear's clinic drc"' as instructors such expcn and champ1onshtp sailors as Dave Perry and Peter lsler. . .\II contnbu11ons to CISA are. of course. t.a"<-e"mpt. "tuch g~ for funds donated 10 the E.agJe s~ nd1cate. .\mong ou1hland sailors listed on Cl A· s honor roll are Olympie gold medalist Robbie Haines and his crew Rod Da,1s and Ed Trevehan. and Rand' m' th and Ja, Gl.ascr who \\On s1her · medals an· the Tornado C'lass. Also cited were John Shadden and Tom L1nske\ "ho were top finishers an the 410 Olympic tnals. and Paul Ca,ard "ho tintshed 1n the tar tnals · the American Association of University Women .,.., ,... ,..._., ... ...._. (AAUW) did just that during a celebration to kick offthe William O.ter, Jan Stratton, Darlene O.ter, Orley and Lynora Wea•er, Kathy Gllleran and Be.erly Wanrick Ylew home. aroup's fourth annual Home Tour. • They found the J.M. Peters French traditional "We wear our mouse cars every morning and l and we're doing all the last-minute finishing touche~. home and patty place o!hosts Lyaora and Orley Weaver cli mb into my mouse car for work," joked Ousley. Tem loves to en tcrtasn and she has put a lot of hard work in.Woodbrid&c.to.k"ablolutely magnificent--In dlscussingdilTerent styfesand motifs""rfiome lrfto il. So. no~r he l6 .esll'le idea ofsh0w1ng'it_off.'""" down to every little nook, cranny and knickknack." · decor, Mrs. ArmstronJ, interjected that their home i Home~ represcn.t1ng contemporary, Med1ter: ' "I received a University Women's scholarship in decorated in "earl y children." ranean. ltalta~ Rena1ssa~ce. European and Amencan hi•"' school. lt'sa little like deja vu" said the hostess. E . h h d' ........ _ 1 u eclectic style~ 1n Wood~ndge. Deerfield. Tunle Rock ... . . • ba nJOYtn&t eon ocuvrcswerc"-ro e andtlnivers1ty Parkwillbcshown The We~ve.nd1tplayed their four-bedroom, three-th Gold1telaofWoodbrid1e with Bart»ara (homefindang Owners arc S•su and WUI Fetler J•ll and WUUam homewlth 1tsmauve, raspberry, plum. French blue and chair)andLeolUrby. "This isTHEcvcntofthe yearsn Cooll JaaJce PlerceandCarolyaandCarlo Bltearo. sea foam green color schemes. Irvine because it's the on3'homc tour which-reaches out ' AUW mcm2'.i:.,lt.JU..G.W.UU pmiiclcd.&e~- -.. The~hadap~~~u~t e~r)!n~~~ fJ~~mm~lY h~oftd~~··"--:-Hl\at~fy8Qlj~ptcW'ltl-Mt1hctoa1 ,1 esu1~3. ~ • ~'1Wi--w-l1~nOT~e~wcat(alldrcsscd1nthcn1ht (coordsnat1ng co ors. inproceedstobcncfitthc UWEducat1onal . and I .workasa team. ~!'d ~hat as our hobby--chanted Kirb)'.. , f oundation which awards fcllows~ipsand research worksn1onourhome, said Mrs. Weaver. As~ncd horsd ocuvrcssuch as salmon mousse. grant~ to women who arefurthcnnatheireducation. Lot~ of oohs and ahhs could be heard from many pate, qu1c~e. fish a nd nut loaf and an array of desserts Home Tour chair Beverly wa~ and her onlooken who came to honor the five homeowners who were provided by AAUW m~mbcn. husband Dua were there a Iona wub CeceUa Gl4ffa1, have opened theirhomesforthcSunday, March 24 tour. TtrrlandStenSMddwhose ltahanand French Mary &Mand Frullfll~W,Nueyand Mwa...t (Ticketsarea~ail~blebyca.lling83~-9406.) • style antique home in Tunic Rode will be open forthc Stelles,UaandJeb O.Su, Patti and IW Hacermaa, "Evcryb0dy1shav1naaarcat ume. They re inaooct tour said "We'redoinathisbtcausc il'sforaaood S111aandP'reftrtdM.ta11eu,SuMeS1arrandGleu spirits-and weareall lookinaforward toa wonderful cause.'' ' W ... y.&ayand 1..anzVldlery,.ujteand MlkeW-4, tour," said Mltl.I r .. 1, pre-tour patty chair. Mdd said. ··Someone asked Tcmand he thouaht Ju and J11 tranM, Carel and J.._ lall. BartMln Lauahingand chit<hattina were Mary a¥. C.t1ell tt would bu aood excuse to get her husbend to aarct to and Al Patae and Carrie and BUI M•ttd. OuleJ (Disneyland exec) with Mary ahd OoUlcl do all the work around the houte that need to be done. Ana"ne1who"hveacro stncstrcetfrom'Mr. lt'sbecnabiJthinaforus-aeninaitrcady. Pap.u111111scdir~b>-D•il Pilor tvlcEditor 1d1 Dianeyland.'" " he' ~orkina very hard. lt'sbeanapainled now Dc•n .. ...,._ . \ ---· l , .. l --°'M09 C0Mt DAILY PILOT/Thureday, March 7, 1915 oney outscores nuke war in undergraduate concerns DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several Wttks~ I read in the Balumore Sun thll the students at Brown University voted for a ~sal that the col stock 1uicidepiUs orstu~ dcntsincaseofa •• ---·-. lMlus nuclear war. The vote was 1.044 in favoroftbe pillsand 687.,.inst. Brown has 5,200 undergraduates. Dr. Sumner Hoffman. director of the university medical services. said many parents called and asked him what kind ofnutty school Brown is to have people talking about cyanide pills. At first he dismissed the referendum as a prq>ostcrous idea, but on reflection chanae<f his rpind. ''I realized this was a serious endeavor to raise consciousness and had touched a chord on campus." he said. Although the mass sui cide proposal generated intense tntcrcst, many students said the atmosphere at Brown remains apathetic. A sedior from Pitt\burgh. when asked what was uppermost in students' minds, replied, "Money." · Do you believe this. An n? Have cam puses changed that much?-MOTHER OF TWO BROWN GRADS DEAR MOTHER: Yes, ~ey laave. Oii all tk campuses I M•e vbfted in rece•t years I Hied a laard core of ,..._ti no are deeply coacened abMt tlae po111b1Uty of ..._,.war. Bat I also seue a t deal more ,.utJcal coaservatlsm wll11 a ~avy •~•• • flaucla.I aecarlay aJMI •lllWaN IDOMltty. Allotller claaqe -more womn waat pen of &H acttea. TIM l4eeli1t1 wlll llways be wlG 11, bet tltere laaa btte a m.11 ••la& to tM rtatit am.., c.Uece stadats. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: We have five children, all overachievers who have studied hard and done well'. Two are medical doctors, and one is a banker. The other two married extremely well, have young children and plenty ot: help in the ho-use. My husband is 65. I am 62. We arc broke from paying ofT debts for their weddings and their education. (It is no small thing to put five children through college and medical school these days.) Last week, my husband asked our eldest son for some fina ncial help. He was told. "file bankruptcy, and move into a small apartment!" Ann. perso nal feelings are no longer a factor; it isa matter of survival. I am worried about my husband. Soon he will have no salary and will be working on commission. Is there any law that says our children nrust help out'? lfwe have to get a lawyer, we will, but obviously we can't afford to pay for one ifthere is no point toit.-POVERTY STRICKEN IN MONTREAL. QUEBEC DEAR M.Q.: What a sad letter -"SUrper tllaa a serpent's tootll." -Laws vary from province to province. I bope yoa will see your cler11zu belere )'CCI see• law er. IVINNa -t:OO-MJ!TNlWI HNITTOHMT THMF8 Ct:JWNt( ITAATAEk ---~ WllTEOOUMl C.NEW8 NICNEWI HOT 8fA T HOTLINE T8'MIW. LAUOHTtR MOYIE *~"A Song IS Born" (1948) 0.0. 'f'f KIYt. Virginia Mayo ~:. 1~~ ** "Wavelength" (1983) Robert Carridine. Chetle Currie. CZ) I AM A HOTEL -7:00- CSSNEWS JameMn Parker (left), u A.J .• and Gerald McRanq, u Rick, eeek a loet tboroQhbred bone on .. Simon• Simon," to be re.,,road- caat ·~ 9 tontcbt on Channel 2. S 100,000 NAME THAT TUNE AICNEWSQ ~ I :.S James Stewart.:_::_ Kelly. THAEE'SCOMPANY •*'Ii "The New M....ndl" (1978) lalm.MSIOHPARTS WHEEL. Of FORTUNE James Garner, Chltles Frink TWILIGHT ZONE .....,, ~y TH AIC> THE MISTIIESS Of I NAMOYIE~ Of THltOS MOYIE .,....,. • uu o;n" tty, "The Private Files Of J. Edgar TOP 10 ••• Cl) P.M. MAGAlJHE HOOYef" (1978) Brodetlek CrawfO<d, ' I ENTERTAINMENT TONOHT * t ~Free For Alf' (1949) AM Blylh, Jose Fttrer. ' IEOPANff Robert Cummings. e NIGHT GAU.ERV TWO Of HEARTS ~MOYIE MOVIE ***'.+"Easy Rider" (1969) Peter -10:00- t t "National Llmpoon's V&e1tion" Fonda, Dennis Hopper. 1~~ues 8:30 CPGl A~bi'(POu -6.30 10 40 8 30 A Soldier's S1ory (PG) 61~ 10 I~ 8 00 "Tomboy" (R) 61SI0 70 edwar ds MESA CINEMA edwards WESTBROOK ··•-• •"I ''·''•I' 646 5025 Wl\h•l .. \TU 530 4401 a. ~-••tt • 4 J ll00•"4Ul \T • a ... , "• G.AIDtN GolO•f ---- From Bl Laser Class world champion; 1982 Prince of Wales Bowl champion; bronze medalist in Pan American Games in Soling Class, and I 983-84 winner of the Congressional Cup. John Shadden (Long Beach). Col- legiate All-American, winner of IYRU youth championship; twice winner of USYR U Qal.i.onal Youth Championship: winner of LBYC sai l- ofTto represent the host club. Ted Turner (At lanta, Ga.) Ameri- ca's '('up defender, 1977; Yachtsman of the Year. 1970-1973-1977-1979; holds 20 world and national cham- pionships-ranging from Y Flyers, Fbin& Dutffi!n~n~-5.....5 _mct.crs arul One Ton; first overall in distastrous Fastnel Race in En~and1 1979; Congressional Cup wanner. 1977. after ha vi ng competed in seven others. (1983) Chevy ChaM, Beverly D'An· ®MOVIE ~W..-t "The Ice Pirates" (198-4) Robert r,r:wsb CZ)-..,.,~ ~· Mary Crosby. Lu"' BOOK II * *. "Monterey Pop" (1968) Jn \jlJ MOVIE NCH MAH, _.,. Joplin, The MamaundThePapu. ** "Romantic Comedy'' (1983) FAWlTYTOWEAS -7:30-Dudley Moore, Mary Sleenbutgen =t: 2 ON THE TOWN -1:30-MOYIE CllFAMILYFBJD lalFAMll.YTES **• "Twtligflt Zone -The Movie" COLLEGE 8A8l<ETBALl TIC TAC DOUGH ( 1983) John UthQow. Vic MO<rf!W EYE ON LA LOVE BOAT ~CAAUNONtAMPUS WKAP If CINCINNA Tl AITUAL8 B1ZAAAE Q JEOfJAPD'f CHAALES CHAMPUH TAU<B PAOf1lES Of NATURE WfTH DAVID LEAH -lo:30- SNEAK PAlVIEW8 .,.,_ I IHDEPENOENT NEWS SAN DIEGO AT i.AAoe 1 .(1) SIMON-tSliOH TO THE MANOR BOAN PEOPLE'S COURT QI STEAaimATH RACING FROM SANTA AHfTA NEWS~ -1BI0- -1:00-MERV~ 1·8 Cl) 9 8108 I i MAGNuM,P.L MYSTERY! TAXI -COSl'f ~ --lWTEflltECE TR£ATIE" -~AllEN 9 MOYIE -MOYIE JUffRSONS ** "Buddy, Buddy" (1981) Jack t "The Ice Pirates" (198-4) Robert PEOPLFSCOURT Lemmon. Walter Matthau UrlCll, Mary Crosby. MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YING G JOKEJfS WILD CZ) MOVIE aACUS CD WKRP INCINCINNATI t t t 'li "Rear Window" (1~54) tD SEAGEAHT81lJ<O (C)MOYIE t t "The Kentucky Fr'ied McMe" (19n) Even Kim. W.... long 8oo Hen. -U.-1 !r~vwooo . **'Ii "Jubal" ( 1956) Glenn Ford, &. it~NEWI H Y, "Double Indemnity" (1973) Ricllatd Crenna. Samanllll Eggw. -12:30-• 8 LATE NIGHT WfTH DAVID LETTEAMAN 9 Al.IRED HITCHCOCK PflESEHT&· l=-'Qt&N t t * "Kidnapped" ( 1938) Watner Balter, Freddie BartholOn'lew. eMOVtE . • t 1/i "The Rains Of Ranchlpur" ( 1955) Lant Turner, Richard Bunon I LOVE. AMENCAH STYLE JACKIE GLEA80N MOYIE t "Naked Inferno" (1980) K1ten Gambler. -12:36- MOVIE t • "Jlnxlldt" (1982) Bel1e Midter. Ken Wahl. -12:40- 1) Cl) MOVIE • t "Sex And The Single Parent" (1979) Susan Saint James, Mike Fat- tell -1:00- 11 MOVIE ti1h"!ad-()UMef Joe'' (19Tn Pe- tet Boyle. Patriaa Heat e MOVIE **** "East Of Eden" (19551 James Dean. Julie Hlffl1. 6DHOTSEAT Perfect Comfort o;andals for your Spring wardrobe Her_approach for privacy novel Asteroid ... red or na vy calf Connie ... Houses haven't changed much over the years. Only the names of the rooms. We put a tablecloth on our kitchen table and the next th ing you know, 1t was a "Breakfast Room." When we added a cha ir and a tamp to th e bedroom. it somehow became a ··s uite." When we put a television set in the li ving room, it became a "Television Room." Our"Television Room" used 10 be the ··Recreation Room." It was a 101 ~· E1U W. •· Bo11EcK i~ ~ of chairs and a kw magazines and a was just called a basement. 11 looks phonograph so we could hear music the same ac tually. The onl y thing that while we laughed and talked. has changed is we put a screen m fro nt But all that ended when we got the oft he hot water heater and put all the TV set. The pool table went to the bolts. nuts and screws in baby food back porch which was immediately Jars. named the "Sun Room." I never Sometimes a room doesn't have to understood this as 11 got the same su n go through a lot of remodeling to when it was referred to as the back change names. Our son's bedroom · porch. went from a simple bedroom to th e of fun then. Al one time we had a The TV set brought about a lot of "Guest Room" fhe day after he Ping-Pong table there and when we changes in the television room. The moved out. bone or whne calf got a few more bucks. we replaced it chairs and sofas all faced the east wall My husband is thinking of bu ying a 1---------------. "'th a pool table. There were a couplr and there were snack tables at the end computer and . putting 11 in the of every row of chairs and the three-telev1s1on room. That would ccrtain- way lights never got over 40 watts. I> screw things up because it wouldn't ~ ----~""~ SHOES ----99 FAS HION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • 759-9551 RUFFfJ.l'S UPHUT6Y, llC. f• Tiie Int OI Yw Ult 1922 HMIOl UD .. COSTA MUA -~-llS6 ' Thought you tnight want to know ... abo ut Pacific Vi ew Me morial Park's new project based o n a concept that is over three tho us and ye ar s o Jd : it's called the FamjJy Cem etery. The 1dea was con ceived to p rovide a p1iva tc family cemete ry w ithin Pacific View Memo rial Pa{f(for ' those who wish to -create a strong fa miJ y recognition. The Family Ceme tery can be private o r semi-private, large or small, simple or impressive as you choose. In fact, you can work with the ar chitect prior t o · con s truc ti o n . If you 'r e interest ed, please call or write fo r details. PACIFIC VIEW MEMO~IAL PA~K 6 MORTUARY 3500 Pacific View Dnve, Newport Beach, Cahforrua 92663 • 17 141644-2700 i::s~··-=-11----:----:--:::::-:=-:!'---=:-----''A Pien:zBmt: her 's mijJ -~ ---=== I I Let AnsawrAtl Ythpord ~ ~out ~ Daily Pilat 642-5678 Naturally. since no one could study be a telev1s1on room anymore. but a there with all that heavy breathing "Media Room ... He said things have and car chases. the desk had to be , been moving in that direction since moved to the sewing room. It was we added a VCR and a digital clock. renamed the ''Den." Since you With all those rooms. you'd think I couldn 't sew there and have someone would have a place to sit and read in study at the same time. the sewing some kind ofprivacy:tiut I don'tJ he room went 10 a small room at the end "Den " always has someone talk ing of the hall, whi ch used 10 be called on th e phone. The "Breakfast Room" simply the small bedroom. is noisy and the .. Sun Room'' is cold That meant that the bed had to be 1n the winter. stored in the "Workshop." Of course. There·~onlyone place ten for me.11 I can remembcrthe ~used to be called a bathroom before ~------------_....______________ we added an e>.c rcise bicycle and a PLACESlllTHa HEART P'G) J :I O 7:SO Micki lo Maudt(~G·1 3 ) 1 :00 5 :10 lo t :IO ~ •RUUO'AST CW• (ltl Sfl•-At t 2 :00 2:0~ 4 :00 1 :00 1:00 .. 10:00 WITll.a(R) s nows At: 1:00 ):to 5:20 7:30 & t :45 LUX..,.,, THfATlfS ~f'NfTASIA .. ) U :40 ):00 5:20 7 :40 10:00. Sllown In 4·Track Ma1n•tlc Sound KILU"8 "1El.DS (ltl Sllowt II ':45 4 :3l 7 :30 .. 10110 ..v'ltRLY HILLS CC. flt) SHOWS AT 1 < s 3 :25 5 :3S 7 :50 & 10:05 STADIUm a ill ll ZA/!lt!tllt !111• Sttf1111'1 TOIHOY (It) """ Co·Hlt WHk•nd ~n (A) CltltTAI .. f'UltY (It) Alto Sllowlnt .. lrH tart•r (Rl ........... ACTIO..• .,,. -=rr-m-,., Pl"' nJ1 ti <"> n.aRKAKl'MT c~• ,., co-Hit Tiie WI d L.lf• IR) VISIOll taUaS"T (It) ..iut Co-Hit HHvtn H•IP Ut (R) s I bathroom sca le. Now it's called the "Personal Fitness Room." It will always be a ltbraf'Y10 me. "A SPELLBINDER ... SUPERBLY CRAFl'ED, EROTICALLY CHARGED AND HUGELY ENTERTAINING. BARIUSON FORD'S PERFORMANCE IS A MARVEL." _,... Tftnem, Peop.le THE HEAT IS ONI Bl:vEl~f 1-111.1-'c; ~ IWW.OJl1 Ftl!R I , _. .... .,.,,. . ..._..._...._..,..__ NOWPLAVWQ .. -... . ·-·-·· ...... ~ ..... , .. -= ... S'J""" t:' .. "':'::; • .. ,. ·==-"' ' : I ' ' t II I tj ,, Comedy ·best in 'Tribute' By CHRIS CJ\AWPORD o.1r...tc.rr ;ti ... For its fourth production of the season, Oarden Orovc'1 Oem Theater is currently otTerina "Trib- ute," the story of a dyina man's attempt to establish a relationship with his son before it is too late. Yet, even with such a pim aound- ina plot line, '"Tribute" also praentaa areat deal of comedy, and in the Gem production, the comic portions of the play work the ve'J' beat. OrMQe come OAtLY PILOT,,,.,,...., u.raft 7, ,._ • 'Wizard' aDd Grami~ya keep CBS atop·Nlelaena ByPR£DIWTllENBERO ,,,,,, .............. NEW YORK -CBS, followint perennial favorites '"The W1z.ard of Oz" and the Grammy Awards broad~ cast down the yellow brick road of suoccss, scored another easy rahnp victory, accordin1 to fi~res rcle1sed Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. The 27th showina of Judy Gar- land's fantasy trip to Oz endured apin, ra.nkin1 10th in the ratinp, while the Grammy• dropped ftOm last year's "Michael Jackson Show" but still wound up fourth for the week and had its thlrd·hiahcst ratina in 10 years. CBS finished the week of Feb. 2S- March 3 with an 18.3 ratina. hither than its season-lcadina avcraae of 17 .2. NBC had a 16.6 rat in~ close to its $CISOn-to-<1ate 16.4, whale ABC's 14. 7 ratina was lower than its avcraac IS. 7 performance. No. 1 Pl'Ol'U' ror the fourth umc in fi ve wecb with a 27.0 ratina. ABC's "Dynasty." the top.rated aeries thi1 sea.On, ran.ked leCOnd at 24.8, ind NBC's .. FamilyTies" wastbird with a 24.2. The Grammys broadca11 was fourth with 23.8, riflectina an au- d1tnce decrease of about S.S mjJlion TY homes from 1984, when Michael Jackson dominated the awards and the lhow had a 30.8 ratina. CBS' "Simon It Simon" ranked fifth and the third installment of NBC's "Evcrarcen," competina .,.inst the Gram mys, was six. th. Ttte CBS stalwarts of "DaJlas," "60 Minutes" and "Murder. She Wrote" followed in seventh, ciaht and ninth. "Tbc Wizard of Oz" performed more ratinp mqic and finished in 10th. Since the movie be&an its network TV run on Nov. 3, 1956, it has averaged a steadily strong 26. 7 ratina. Last year, it had a 21.2 rating~ the year before, it had a 21.7. comedy Mnet ltarriq Cybill ShepMtd and 8Nce Wallia, WU 20dt. The next test it bow .. Mooalilbtiaa" ~ in iu rep&ar r-oa T__.y ruaht. lfere ~ tbe top 20 rated let. • vitiont propams Al ClOIDpi)ed by tbe A.C. Nielsen Co. (or Ille week o(Feb. 2S-Marcb 3. U1tiqi iadude tbe week's rankina. with teUOn--to-date rankina io p&rentbe1e:1, ratina for the week. and total homes. An ··x" in perentbetet denotes ~time-on.ly presentation. l. (3) "Tbc Cosby Show," NBC . 27.0, 22.9 millfon homes. 2. (I) ••0ynatty," ,-\BC, 24.8, 21.1 . miUion homes. 3. (7) .. Family Tia," NBC, 24.2, 20.S million homes. 4. (X) "The Grammy AwardJ, .. CBS. 23.8, 20.2 million homes. s. (S)'•Simon It Simon," CBS. 23.2. 19. 7 million homes. 6. (X) "'Everveen," Part 3. NBC. 22.9, 19.4 million homes. Bernard Slade s comedy-drama, which oriainally starred Jack Lem· mon in both the play and the film , presents the last da ys of Scottie Templeton, a sometime press ~nt and scrl(>twriter who is a &ood fncnd to practtcally everyone he has ever met. But he draws.the line at famil ial attachments, and thus has nc;nr made any loni·tcrm commitments- not to his airlfricnds, his wife or (much to his later rqret) his son. Scottie has always treated life as onecontinuouscomeyd, with himRlf on center s~aae., (Th11 is effectively. represented 1n 011 Morales' set, which features a huac caricature of Scottie, hfu~aina over the fireplace and domi- nat1na the room.) A ratina measures t.hc perccntaac of the nation's 84.9 million TV homes that are tuned, on average. to a given Burt Peach• and O~er Poat ah.are a tender moment ln J minute of. a network's prime-time .. Trlb " 't .... Ge h te programmina. ate a uae m • r. NBC's "The Cosby Show" was the Besides "Dynasty," ABC had only two other proerams in the top 20. "Hotel" was 12th and the two-hour debut of "Moonliahtina. ··a romantic 1. c2> "Dallas," c~ 2!.6. 19.2 million homes. 8. (4). "60 Minutet," CBS, 22.S • 19.1 million homes. - But now, leamina that he has possible fatal cancer, Scottie wants to make ortc last attempt to be a father to his aon. This is easier said than done, however, because shy, serious-mind- ed Jud has totally different values than Scottie, and also is bitterly resentful of all tht! years of emotional neglect. As the play de velops. father and son slowly come to terms with each ot~cr, but only a~cr they experience a sencs of sometimes comic, some- times caustic confrontations. B rt Pea~hy is a very likeabk~ c rm lng Scottie -a playful per- sonality with a bundle of comic eneray -always ready with a quip, quote or punch line to enliven the moment. Providing an effective counter- point to Scottie's carefree approach to life is Lou Daniels, his lona1ime friend and professional associate (played by Ralph Richmond). Lou has the "meat and potatoes" kind of career and family life that would have been too boring for Scottie. An even stronger counterpoint is presented by Pat Frazier as Jud Templeton, the introverted son. Frazier does a good job of portraying Jud as "a selfish prig" (as charac· tcrized by Sco1tic's doctor), but he establishes this so stronaly that is difficult for us to feel sympathy or admiration for him later. All of the male characters are superb in the play's lighter moments, whereas in the serious seen~ they appear less_conYi~ Director Sheryl Diane. Donchey has selected a fine supportina cast of women - a female fou rsome whose lives are intenwined with Scottie in one way or another. Suzanne Chap- man offers an admirable portrayal of Qr. Gladys Petrelli. Scottie's doctor, who takes him to task for delaying his treatment. Kathi Merkel as Sally Haines docs a splendid job of humorously trying to Pf'¥ Jud out of his shell. Ginger Fout is well cast as Scottie's Likeable ex-wife, Maggie, who still loves him as a friend. Cindy Hanks is very funny as Hilary, the hooker for whom Scottie once threw a testimonial dinner. All of the women wear striking, eye- catchina costumes created by resident costume designer Mary Morales. The play's alternating setting (Scot· tic's townhouse and the stage of a New York theater) is enhan ced by Kevin Cook's-lighting. "Tribute" continues at the-Gem Theater. I 2852 Main St., Garden Grove, with performances Wednes- day through Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 7:30 p.m.. with one matinee. Sunday, March 17, at 3 p.m .. until March 24. For ticket infor- mation. call 636-7213. Magic doesn't co~e-cheap B JERRY BUCK m romantic story lines," he said. sity's drama department. At 18, he J,..,.,...._, "That sort of became my trademark was.starring in "The Magic Man" in -besides doinJ the big, spectacular Chicago. LOS ANGELES -Ask David things like making a jct plane or ~he "I starved in New York after the Copperfield how he performs has fcaLS Statue of liberty dtSappear. The th mg show in Chicago," he said. "I went of magic and he will tell you. "Very that's kept my career going 1s th is th ere thinking doors would be open well, thank you."' vignette-type magi c. for me. but they weren't. I looked fora Coepcrficld., who made the Statue "When I ~cw up my idols wcr~n~t new way to showcase magic. I created of L1bert y di sap-magicians hke Thurston or Houdini. a lot of vignettes using magic. I was 19 _pear and levitated My idols were Fred Asta ire and Gene at the lime. I knocked on a lot of "'llimJClf across the Kell y. What they did for dancing I doors ... Grand C-anyon, wanted to do fo r magic. They didn't His fi rst big ill usion came in 1981 doesu reveal become popular just from dancin&. when he made a seven-ton ;et secrets. They also san& and acted. Their disappear on his fourth special. He will tell you, dances told stohes." "It came to me when I thought of however, that the He added. "Because of that. my Houdini making an elephant vanish Statue of Liberty goal was not onl y to amaze audiences in the 1920s," he said. "Others had illusio n cost buttoentenainthemaswcll. You pu t duplicated that so I wanted to go SS00.000, took 300 the audience at case so they will further. I met with the people who technicians and Copperfield accept the magic. The technical end dcsi$n my illusions. They take the four trucks loaded with generators comes first. but if you stopped there it magical principles and restructure and lights. would just be a trick. You have to take them. You build models, you try it on The toughest part of that feat was the audience to a place they've never a small scale. But the illusion was cutting through the government red been before.·· never rehearsed as a piece until we did tape. Since the statue is an ir· Copperfield, whose real name is it on the air. If I arpeared to be replacable national shrine, Cop-David Kotkin,. grew up in New Jcrs~y nervous on the show. was." perfield was also required to take out and began his caree r as a vcntnl· How will he top himself? a multimillion insurance policy in oquist. At 12. he was the youn&cst "I've just gotten pcrmis.sio.~ to go.to case of damqc. person ever admitted into the Society Chana for next year's special. he satd. Copperfield will say that he doesn't of American Magicians. At 16, he was 'Tm goi ng to walk through the Great simply do maaic. He's probably the teaching ma1tic in New York I Jn1ver-Wall of China." most theme-oriented mafician and ......:.:==:::::..:..:..:..:.:.:_ _____________________ -1 bis illusions arc part of a story. That's been true of all his TV specials. as it is for his seventh special on CBS toniaht. "Most of mv illusions arc couched ---__ . ..,. ______ __ ... INTO THE NIQHT' IS IRRESISTIBLE ••. A SPARIQJNQ THRIWR. At the center are two of the mov1 .. • moat engaging young actors, Jeff Goldblum and Michelle Pfeiffer." -AlcllOrO CotNM. TIME MAGAZINE "Propelled by 8.8. King'• haunting bluea, this oddball movie aneakl under the akin. Michelle Pfeiffer la alluring and touching." -Oo¥\OM#tlMI. NIWMH!t~ .. 9 COUii Mr (I) lllJll>4 1111/CMIW ltwlll Ofl AlllO AT OAll Tll fMCO.' Tll-(11 11 JO l~, H U I\ 10 ~ 12 .0, HO. UO. f't0. I 'O. I 0 tO lo MIR ADA (·1 nmlf ti) ll'lO. l lO U O. tlO. 8 lO 111'30 ~•Wt TICMtf Ort U. Dal; ,., ~1111' AWMO NOlllNl lf'fOU ltiJ COP (I) lfl DCUY STUlO 12 lO JOO 5 JO 100 IO'lO ""'"'" r c •m °" s... °"'' MTllSS (I) lfl OCUY STUil 0 IH O,JOO SlO 145 ID~ ~· rc1111 0.. Slit f)W, ' AU/l.1111' AWAaO ..... IQIS Tll WM flLOI (II 11 DCU'I STUllO 100 •oo 100 1000 .............. ~~ .. QllJl ~) 11 JO l lO • JO I ~ I 10. ll>U AMfll• Tcim °" Ue °""' ·-•CUltl) ,ll. --~lit--- lo HABRA ... tl ••• '.--;''. MISSION 11r:· · , ... ', 1.--r I , 'Cop'' tops 13th week HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Beverly Hills Cop." still the most popular movie after 13 weeks in release, grossed SS. I million over the week- end to raise its total to S 174.6 million. Paramount. distributor of tho Eddie Murphy action comedy, also held onto sea>nd place in the weekly ranking with a $4.8 million gross f~r "Witness," the murder mystery set 1n Pcnnsylvania"s Amish country. "Missing in Action 2," a new Chuck Nonis film from Cannon, was No. 1 with a debut aross or-SJ.9 million. Here arc the top seven films at the box office over the weekend, with distributor. weekend aross, number of screens. total gross and number of weeks in release. •TRACI< OOLIY STll't!O E0041 MUll .. HY "llVHL Y HILU COP" (I ) • 00 •• 15. 10 15 • TRACI( OOLI Y STfll!O HAllAISON ,OAO "WfTNIH" (I ) 7 15.t ·O "MIHINO IN ACTION 21 THI llOINNfNO" (I ) MOH· T"Ulll 7•00 t 00 ''TOMIOY" (I ) ~ ..... 10 MON· THUAS I 30. 8 16. 10 00 I. "Beverly Hills Cop," Para- mount, SS. I million. 1,482 screens. S 174.6 million, 13 weeks. 2. "Witness," Paramount, $4.8 million. l,16S screens. S2S.6 million, four weeks. ·l "Missina in Action 2," Cannon, $3.9 million, 1,336 screens. first week. 4. "The Breakfast O ub," Univer- sal, $3.6 million, 1,074 screens, $14.8 million, three weeks. 5. "The Sure Thina." Embusy, $3. l milliq_n._ 1 l l-S_scrttns1 fim week. · 6. ..The l<llling Fields:· Warner Bros .. S 1.8 million, 651 screens. $21 million, 15 weeks. 7. "Vision Quest," Warner Bros., St.7 million. 828 screens, $7.6 million, three weeks. 7 ACAOEMV AW~AO HOMS iNCL HST l'ICTU"I ''THI •M.LINO 'teLOI" (1) 700 u o '1Alllll80H FOllO ''WnMIH" ('l) WID 100. UO-THUM 7 15 t 30 9. (12)"Murder, Sfte Wrote," CBS, 21,6. 18.3 million-homes. 10. (X) "The Wizard of Oz." CBS, 21 .2. 18.0 million homes. 1 I. (16) "Everareen," Part 2 - ''NBC Monday N"llbt Movie, .. 20.9, 17. 7 million homes. 12. (11) "Hold," ABC, 20.4, 17.3 million homes. 13. (10) "Knots undina.·· CBS. 20.3, 17.2 million homes. 14. (26) ·.,-v·, Bloopen A ~.cal Jokes, • NBC. 20.2, 17. I milhon homes. 14. (8) "Crazy Like a Fox." CBS. 20.2, 17.1 million bomcs. 16. (I S) "Cheers," NBC, 19.9, 16.9 million homes. 17. (6) '"The A-Team." NBC, 1-9.3. 16.4 million homC'S'. __ 18. (33) "Trap~T John, M.D.," CBS, 18.9, 16.0 million homes. 19. ~1 7) ''Ncwhan," CBS, 18.7, 15. 9 million homes. 20. (18) "Moonlighting" -''ABC Sunday Niaht Movie," 18.3, l S.S milliori homes. UCI FILM SEAIES "STIJ'HNWO!'" si--100 _____ ....;.AOm= ....,., ST 00 __ _ "THI NIAUAST Q.U ... (S) 6 15 I 20 tO 20 "MtSStNO IN ACTte* 21 THI 110.NHtNO" (I ) 6 30 t 30 •O 16 tAENE CAA.A ''CllTAIN 'U1T" (I ) 100 t oo "ARRISON 'Ol'O "WtTMIH" (l) 715 • '5 "TOMIOT" (I ) 730 ''° iAENE CAAA ''CHTAIN 'UIT" Cl ) 8 20 t 10 10 OS "THI IUll TMINO" (P .. 1 I ) 730 t JO 1 ACA°'"M'I' AWAlllO IK>M8 INCL H ST PICTVN '"TMI KllLINO 'llLOI" (S) • 7 16 1005 ''TMI .... ., •• , CWI" (I ) 1 J 6 7 ' "TNI IUel fHINO" (,._11) , ~ 3~ • .a 7 4$ ••• I : G-12.ATU -Yree groeeries -- -SbaWD McAdama of Coata Mesa accepta certif1catea for a year'• worth of free 1rocerlea from Tim Lawyer, atore manzer of the Alpha Beta Store at 241 E. 17th St. McA m a wu a winner In the Alpha Beta Sweepatakea State makes push for employment of work-ers 40, older · Ka)e R. K1ddoom d1rellor of the state Employment Development De- panment. says all EDD Job Service offices will observe '"National Em· ploy the Older Worker Week." dunng the week of Ma rch I 0-16. This observance 1s pan of a na11onw1de cam pa1gn to assist JOb seekers. age 40 ;. and older. overcome barriers to employment. K1ddoo urged all C-ahforn1a em- ployers to mark the week by giving special cons1dera11on to older workers when h1nng·cmployees. "Work ab1lit1es and skills do not correlate v.11h a date on a b1nh cen1Jicate ·· l\.1ddoo said .. Em- ployeruho uld hire the best person for the Job. And. when emplo)'ersdo that, the)' often find themsclve., h1nng an 'older worker '" "By every rnmmon nu•a\ure ofJob performan<:e. older men and "'omen arc good workers. The) l)p1call) ha'e two "CIJ 'aluahlc as'\Ct'i high pro- ducll' 1t\ and dependat11'1t":· he added · · .\t the nawmal leq:I the .\ge D1 scnmmat1on an EmplO\ ment Act protcns v.urkcrs. ages 40 through 69 S1m1lar state legislation. the Fair Employ ment and Housing Act, protect'> workers', aie 40 and over. from age d1scriminat1on. Bncfl y stated. these laws make it unlawful to: -Fire or refuse to hire a person strictly on the basis of age. -Refuse to refer an employment agency client to a prospcctl\·e cm· ployer for a JOb opening on the basis of age. -Mention age in JOh ad,eni-.e- ment!>. -Den) JX'r'lons. age 40 and over. the niht to participate in apprcn· t1cesh1p programs. ED D's Job Service offices are ready to asmt both the employer and the iob seeker. K1ddoo said, ""Not onl y do we help employer locate qualified older workers and refer older JOb 'ieekers to iob openings. but in addition. our offices also offer special JOb related assistance such as JOb search training workshops. These workshops are particularly beneficial to 4().plus ar,- plicants who expcnence difficulty. · SIERUNG ---. ... ____ = --. - FINANCIAL PLANNING 111-7 New state S&:L commissioner I ' Says everyone h&S own style Crawford says his key objective is industry sa ety a nd soundness By JOY DEE ANTHONY 0.-, ...... C•rl ltl I ... II A Ncwpon Beach reMdent. Wil- ham J. rawford. has recently been sworn in as the state's new Com· mission~ of Savings and Loans in what some say was a move to conciliate both the advocates of continuing deregulation and those who fear that any more chan~cs in the industry mun occur slowl)' af at all. The position fell vacant over a month ago when Larry Tagg.an. considered one of the pro-dc- regulators. resigned. Will Crawford be different than previous commissioners? "Every- body's got .t\e1rown style. I guess."' he said. Reflecting on the records of the 15 commissioners he has dealt with during his experience as savings and loan founder. executive. and consult· ant, Crawford said. "I'm experienced in the industry. That's the only thing I bring to the Job." Not many of the pre' 1ous com- m1ss1oners. he pointed out. '"had a lot of experience at different l~vcls in the industry. I don't think I ha ve any special insigt\r.Jlnd I don't Intend to change any directfons. ·· he said. "'but I'm going to be more concerned with safet> and soundness of the 1nst1tu- t1ons than an~ thing else. That"s my kc) ObJCCllve." Jn 1948. Crawford became an examiner with the Federal Loan Bank Board. the federal re$ulatoi:of savings and loans. Later in his career, he was a founder of Belmont Savings & Loan Assn. in Long Beach which was sold to Great Western Savings & Loan. In the early '70s. he staned Saddlcback Sa ving!. & Loan Assn. of Newport Beach which was sold to Coast Sa vings & Loan. Since that time. he had been. a c0nsultant with Coast until his recent appointment. Every morning at 5:45. he dnves to his commissioner's office in L.A. from his ewpon residence. Crawford said that he 1s primarily interested in long range consider· ations. not his own short term appeal to an y 'lpec1al faction within the thrift 1ndu.,tl) ... If you want something. you want 11 and if somebody approves it ~ou·re a hero and 1fyou have to say no. you're a bum." he commented. Leondard hane. chairman of Mercuf) Savings & Loan Assn. of Huntington Beach. Crawford says, was speaking the truth when he said that Crawford was not the type to polan1e either c;mall banks or large ones. Of the small. he savs, .. I've been in their shoes and l"ve had their problems." For some. deregulation has been traumatic. Crawford observed ... It's like running a maze. The mo1,1~ gets !>O he likes to run in the ma1e that way and 1f they change the maze. he's upset.'" even 1f now there's more cheese "The~ deregulated the liab1hty side of the balance sheet in 1978," he said. The <;avingc; and loans were allowed to take a certain percentage of their . savin~. around 10 percent, and pay a· quaner of a point more than the Treasury paid for;~~a~~1~1~il!; "We were used t.n hav· · vings that didn't fluctuate with the market. Once the) freed up that side. the liabili ty side went up to the point where we were paying more for savings and borrowed funds than we were earning on the assets. That was a crazy thing." He compared it to selling a lot for less than 1t cost yo u to sell i 1. "Now they have had to deregulate the assets side so we could again restore a balance or match between your assets and your liabilities," be said. "'You can't deregulate half the balance sheet." The problem with deregulating the asset side, he said, is that you give power to people who may not yet have the expertise to use it effective- ly/ "If you now can be a bank and an insurance company and a small loan company and a stockbroker and a travel aient and a builder, and all those things, it's awful hard for one guy in one little company to hav.e... that expertise.·· Re recommends slov.:, cferegulation. "You have to innovate. You have to io with the market. You can't do the JOb by half. it's got to be 1wo-s1ded."" but you have to ac- complish this through a ··smooth transition." The Senate 1s yet to confirm Crawford. "I imagine my chances are about as good as the Last 13 com- missioners." he said. On Governor George Deukmej1an·s selection of himself for the job. Crawford said. ··1 NEW YORK (APl -The following llsl shows the Over · the • Counter stocks a(ld warrants tnal have gone up the most and down tti:, mott based on e>ercenl of mange for ednesda~. No secur lies trading below 5 or tOOO shares are Included. Nel and percentage changes are rne difference belween lhe Previous closing bid Price and Wednesday's last bid Price. UPS Nime Last Chg Pct. t UFsl d 21 t f,,. UP '°·; 2 ~r.serP rM UP 27. 3 ams I 'I• t ~ 8~ 19: 4 lntrmer v. 1~ 5 Eue11 r JM UP l a 6 Molec WI llO 1~ Up 1 .8 7 Mlnsl wt '14 Up t .6 * r19w1 •'~ UP 14.7 8 otcOv 31/e Up 13.6 was on the board of the Chamber of Commerce in Long Beach with him for five years. and I was in the Belmont Shore Business Association with him. and he had a law office eight blocks down the street. He knew I ran a pretty good shop. I guess:· --10 ~1ec1n 4 3·16 'l"J UP If~ 11 recm 21ta '/4 UP 12 NtwL un r ~ Up 1 8 tJ Olagnsr ''• •• Up 1 ·1 t4 MlcrGn 114 •• UP 12. lS 1:,~rvt 2~ '14 UP 11. l' 6'1\! ~ UP t 1.4 ~m~ vs m ~ UP 11.3 IS Id Id 11/2 Up 11.2 lbl wr 211> 1/4 UP 11.1 20 ~orE WI J34 ~ UP lU 21 Med 734 ),lo Up 2~ H~~n 231h 211• UP 1g.6 2\\ l/4 UP 1 .s b Tri!~ wl 511. l/2 UP 18:i Br." Is 2tl-16 +'I• Up ag un 8 + 31. UP DOWNS Name Last Ch~ Pel. 1 ~vrgd 3~ -1. §!! 23.1 2 rcrm wl8S -1 tu J Bosen 2~ -~ Ball Bradway, director of markettng and senior vice president for Coast Savings & Loan, says that since Crawrord's experience with the in- dustry has been so well-rounded, he's well-suited for the demands of the commissioner's JOb. 4 Wsts~c 3 ~ 17.2 s Marl ne 2•1, 'h 16.7 ' A Blood 3 ,,., "l O~atrn 3 .,., "· a Mlllcm l /4 'h 14. i~ncm w1 ~ 14. 10 nsnE ~ -I l 11 •r•sn -1 , 1 . a rcn ve ~~ -¥1 IH v2g~s -~ H 14 T4 -Jlh 19 ~utPro 'h -11, 'j's 8alespd 'h -'h 1 .5 a81 ~·'· -l,4 1 ·3 lt ~r ' 1 1h -134 ll Nu1rY ~· -1 1 .1 ~ ~flee ,. -1 11.4 arlfrJI 6 -"" 11.1 NAH 4 -1,1 11.1 ~rCntv 2 -'I• t 1.1 orum wt 131n = ~l/4 1g.a Viking 1 'h 1 .6 \ ~· 0 "1N A9•DCIATIDN l97H MteArthur Bt~d •• l"'int. C.JI Shary •c 7'2·8200 ' , . Court orders $4M Of Ritz-Carlton's assets frozen, says ~resort owes builder • I .f"' ________ """""'i ______________ """'=------ 8 )' IN A11«lal.cl Pr~H ooun ha frozen $4.1 mil hon ofRrt1-Carlton I fotcl asset,, ruhng t.he hotel OY..e at lea t that amount to a contractor who huth the JQ7. room IUllUt)' reson atop a bluff 1n Lnguna iaucl. nd tolte Inc • the builder. ha thrtattncd to k a court ordc-r for a marshal who would be po tl'<l 1n tlw hotel lobb~ to impound payment from guc~ts. tohc i uin.a Monart'h at u una Beach. lht' partnership that owM the hotel. ckmt payment for ll con truction. and the fr"c11n of a~~l cn.sures &hat the tractor will be paid 1f 1t Wln\ th~ un Orange ount)' u~nor n O(nm1 iontr ittcr troud 1d Wednesday 'N H~· NYSE D. NYSE Lf .~[Jl RS Pct Name 1 Prtill~Jnd 2 ClevElec 3 FlnCPAm u 1 • ClaylonHm S FlnS18ar 6 Eqolmrk Co 7 GenHosr \ ~ Wnlln 10t2 f wnun u 1 Wl'lloPll t I Nucor 12 gme-r. SRJld 13 VciooSCD 14 rolie< IS UnitOrlll 16 Anthem 11 Lon i 11 PantrY.Pr•Cle 19 APC>ldOtta 20 v1Cnarrco 1 1 GoldnNuo w1 2 McOrmlnl w t 3 Novolnd 4 PSNH 2.l lofB S Ronson WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK I APJ Mar 1 Advanced OeGllned ¥nchanoed olal iuues New 111ons New IOWS AMEX LEADE RS 6 :! NEW YORK <APJ -Sai.s. Tl'lurMiav price and ne1 cnanoe of the ten most active American Stock E xcl'lanoe lnue&, 1rao1n o n a 11on a11 " a t more than Sl BAT lno Wt_nQLabB TIE Comm WstDiollal Wl'leftl~E nl ~ v1AngloEn" §uJfCan o omePtrl el med omPCon NASDAQ SUMMAR Y NEW YORK IAPJ -~st Kllve O'ltC.- ·lne-CQunle< stocks Sl.!PP1ied bv NASO Na'™I V~l:m Bid Alked Cl] NllCIV \,4 ~ 9~ + Ovf'oo<l 1, l 4, 10 O~ - ln1tt 251"' 6 -APPleC ,~, 24~ 4~ -l • Convot ~2 i 811'> 1~ -' Tandon Sl1 6~ 1. CvHll SI~ 141,. 1 llGI . 419 16 1 16~ fiC!' 414 1" e l4 • MC1 464 700 9'-'l 9~ GoLo Quo 1£s METALS Quor Es Stolte allcgl' in the la uat that Monarch O\~e at more than $7 m1thon of the s..i I m1lhon con~tru 11on pnce tag. according to Stolte tmomc} Don f 11,hcr Ho"c' er. ~tmud fro1e 4 I mt I hon he 3u attomc,· h. vc tit prccoentN! documents suppontn that mo"h 1n drbt F1 her 1d. < hart~' Murph . a pro.tc('t cngJnl-cr for toltc. 1d ~arhcrthatthc firm may \·ck a roun order to po t a marshal in the hotcr lobb) to impound pa) m<.·nt frnm guc~t~ Howevc(. attomc)' ·\ngcto Palm1cn. who al n:prc nt'. tohc. td .. tlfat• not happcn1n(t no" " MonJT'C'h nd its pnncip.11 pnnncr. W .8 John~on Properties In ha' c nlso bc'cn 1,ut'\J h' 'ubcontra ton who ,hum the' arc ov.ed mane for v.ork on lhc hotel "h1ch openrd la t \Umm(r . ·- I -----.... __ _ ....... -., OrMQe COMt OAILV PILOTIThuradey, Mwch 7, 1985 FINANCIAL PLANNING (l Stu.dy says IRAs meet fi'nallcial planning need in • k more people would panicipate. The woman working at home needs an conducted la~e last year by Market lnstitu!e in !ts report. IR~: T~0 OWeVer , SO~ Changes COUid ma e resulting survey identified three bar-individJal retirement plan more than Facts, Inc., a major market rtscarch. Peoples Choice. About 3,5. or riers to IRA investment. From the anyone else. since she hasn't aot the firm. The questionnaire used was percent of those who i:ece1".ed the IRA' s more attract! ve to investors survey responses, an aucmpt was chance to build up a pension or other Jointly developed by the 1nsuiute's questionnaire responded,; the income made to estimate how individuals supplement to Social Security." Research Department and Market and aae distributions or the sa'ITlc Contributions to Individual Re-full range of savings-investment op.. might respond if thesc ·barriers were 2 - Additional nondeductible Facts, with the r~sults tabulated by closely match th~se of the .S. l!Rrncnt Accounts (IRAs) during the tions available, ensuring an un-removed. Here's what could happen contributions. Currently, no more Market Facts and analyzed by the houscholtl populauon. 1983 tax year adacd SlO billion to distorted flow of stable. long-term if Congress made the following three than $2,000 per year can be con- new U.S. savings -S 10 billion from capital to finance industry. com-modifications. tributed to an IRA; contributions are 4'1rTCnl earnings that otherwise mcrce, and agriculture." I -Equal footing for spousal IRA. tax-deductible and all earnings ac- would have been spent. IRA assets climbed from $26 A married couple with both spouses cumulate tax-deferred until Al h h 1984 IRA 'b · i;.·11 · h f 1982 hen working outside the home can set up withdrawal. The survey sou&ht to t oua contn uttons ut ion at 1 e start 0 ' w two IRAs and contribute a combined elicit information about. the effect of _.nnot be tallied until April I 5. if nearly everyone with earned meome 'lhese trends cont inue. at least as became eligible for these plans, ·to $4.000 per year. However. if one permittinJ additional nondeductible much will be iidded again . SJ 32 billion at the e.nd of 1984. spouse 1s noncmployed. the couple contributions with tax-deferred earn- . • can set up a regular and a "spousal " ings. Based on the survey rcsP._Onscs, \..~y late last year. only three years "With their 1985 contributions,' IRA, but is limited to only a the Institute estimates th~t. 1f these ~ner IRAs were liberalized, some 23 notes Silver, "those who have put combined $2,250 per. year. Many contribut.ions were allowed. about 6 mQHo.n households haNd ope1 ned a a 51 "!'nacey th1e98m2axwim 1 .1u1 mbrS1.2n~'OOOthcea1.crh yReaAr individuals eligible for a spousal million households would be "highly · retirement account. ear Y two-1 account feel the amount is not large likely" to make them. As might be thirds of these hao household in-balances to $8,000. be ore any .earn- enough to amass a sizeable retirement expected, the older the respondent, Comes under $40 000~ year. Thus. ings. And-with-that. much ac-t If h 1 ·1· "" rh J'k t h h · ld k ~'r -..--1 d h I . cumulated,IRA owners shouldbeg1·n nes-cag. t e spousa cc11ngwer.. e more ' e y eor s ewoo ma e . me •~ program is a rea Y e ping a raised to.$2,000, the same as for the such a co ntribution. Man y older "broad spectrum of the American to real ize their accounts are much regular IRA, the Institute estimates America ns (ages 50 to 65) feel the public achieve their retirement goals. more than just year-end tax deduc-that, of those'1RA owners eligible for current lim its do not allow sufficient Millions more might take advan-tions. They're long-term invest-a spousal account, as many as 5 funds to buid in the time remaining t.age of this program if Congress ments. The question of how and million households might open or before their retirement. would expand the spousal [RA, where to get the most for their money expand one, based on projections 3 - Limited access without pen- ,ermit additional nondeductible con- should weigh more heavily." from survey respondents. . alty. One commonly mentioned o~ tributions. or allow limited access to Mutual-fund IRAs, now account-The Treasury Department's tax-stacle to opening an IRA is the lack of the account. ing fo r S 16 billion, have outpaced the reform proposals call the exist ing access. A'n IRA o~ner who withdraws These findings from a recent report growth of the market as a whole. IRA limitations "illogical and ine-fu nds for any reason before the age of by the lnvestme~ompany In-Because of their long-term invest-quitablc as applied to married cou-59-1/2 incurs a IOperccnt tax penalty stitute, the nation'"\.9sodation of ment performance record, mutual pies." Treasury has proposed lifti ng (in addition to normal taxes). If mutual funds , are among several funds and IRAs make an excellent the ceilings on both the spousal and people were permitted to withdraw drawn from a new survey;esigned to match. Stock funds. for instance, the regular IRA to $2,500, so that a IRA funds without penalty for the .;robe not only how Americans have have averaged an annual return of married couple. whether one or both purchase of a home, education ex- responded to IRAs, but also how they more than 15 percent during the past spouses work outside the home, could pcnses, or financial emergencies, as miaht react to add itional legislative decade, compared to 7.3 percent for contribute a maximum $5,000 an-many as 19 million households (with f changes. consumel"'pnces. nually. heads of househ olds under age 65 , Based on data collected by Market But despite the rapid growth ofIRA -The Senate passed a spousal in-household incomes of SI 5.000 or 1 fp.O.S._ Inc. and anal7-zed by the assets, about three out of five U.S. crease last year and at least 10 bills higher) wou.!QJle more Jik~ to ~n Institute, the survey · confirms the houseliolds in groups most likely to afready introduced lnijils ongress an TR:A. cased on projections from astounding success of the fRA pro': open an IRA (heads of households would expand either the regula r. the survey respondents. Younger respon- >gram," says Institute President David under age 65, household incomes spousal, or both types of IRA. de nts (under age 40), presumable ' Silver. "In addition to providing $15.000 or more) have not yet done "There's really no excuse fo r the wi th major expenditures still ahead of millions of Americans with the op-so. The Institute, wh ich helped spousal inequity," says Rep. W. them, were particularly inclined to to • portunity to plan for retirement, this spearhead the drive to liberalize Henson Moore (R-LA), a key Con-do. t do-it-yourself program allows each IRAs. set out to study how the IRA gressional leader in getting IRAs Data for this study were obtained IRA ownerto choose from among the program could be improved. so that liberalized. "In some ways, the from a survey of 5,000 households Tu-ezempt/tuable yield equlvaleZJts TaxBrackeC -r <.,ercencar> , . I 30 33 H 38 CZ '5 '8 .. 50 Tax Exempt Yields (percent8/.e) 8.5 8.9 9.0 9.6 10.3 10.9 11.S 11. 7 12.0 6.0 .3 7.0 9.1 10.0-10.4 10.6 11.2 12.0 12.7 13.4 13. 7 14.0 7.5 10.4 10.7 11.1 11.3 12.0 12.9 13.6 14.4 14.7 IS.O 8.0 I I.I 11.4 11.9 12. I 12.9 13..8 14.5 15.4 15.7 16.0 8 . .5 11.8 12.1 12.6 12.8 13.7 14.6 15.4 16.3 16.6 17.0 9.0 12.5 12.9 13.4 13.6 14.5 15.5 16.4 17.3 17.6 18.0 9.5 J 3.2 13.6 14.2 14.4 15.3 16.4 17.3 18.3 18.6 19.0 10.0 13.9 14.3 14.9 l 5.2 16.I 17.2 18.2 19.2 19.6 20.0 10.5 14.6 15.0 ls. 7 15.9 16.9 18. l 19.1 20.2 20.6 21.0 11.0 15.3 15.7 16.4 16.7 17.7 19.0 20.0 21.2 21.6 22.0 11.S 16.0 16.4 17.2 17.4 18.5 19.8 20.9 22.1 22.5 23.0 12.0 16.7 17.1 17.9 18,2 19.4 20.7 21.8 -23.1 23.5 24.0 12 . .5 17.4 17.9 18.7 18.9 20.2 21.6 22.7 24.0 24.5 25.0 13.0 18. l 18.6 19.4 19.7 21.0 22.4 23.6 25.0 25.5 26.0 13.5 18.8 19.3 20.) 20.5 21.8 23.3 24.5 26.0 26.5 27.0 14.0 19.4 20.0 20.9 21.2 22.6 24.1 25.5 26.9 27.5 28.0 14.5 20.1 20.7 21.6 22.0 23.4 25.0 26.4 27.9 28.4 29.0 15.0 20.8 21.4 22.4 22.7 24.2 25.9 27.3 28.8 29.4 30.0 IRS push on tax .. shelt-ersfieigh tens municipals' appeal By RICHARD HARRINGTON With tax shelters coming under increased scrutiny by the Internal Revenue Service, many investors are d taking a closer look at today's tax-free S If d • -ted IRAs toute as investments-munkipalbonds. e 119 1rec Interest on municipals is free from federal income taxation and, in some cases, free from state and local taxes indrviduaJ with $35.000 of taxable income, enough to put her or him in the 38 percent tax bracket, a taxable investment must earn 14.5 peJ"cent to equal a tax-free yield of 9.0 percent. And, of course, the higher your income and tax bracket the greater the difference between taxable and non- taxable investment return. ;method to 1·ncrea· se account y1·eld · ~=~·t~h~~o~it:sf~~camc~nd~!t~J~c~~ tion, retirement, a regular stream of current income, or sheltering more income from taxes. The chart a~vc is a sample "Tax- exempt/Taxaolt Yield Equivalents" table. ro use it, find the appropriate return (single or joint) and determine which tax bracket you are in accord- ing to the amount of taxable income you have after exemptions and de- ductions. The numbers in the column under your tax bracket give you the approximate taxable yield equivalent for each of the tax-exempt yields in the far left column: By ROBERT L. SCllONER As a taxpayer, )ou're probably aware of everything you need to know about an J RA -or are you? t Back in 1981 when the Economic Recovery Tax Act expanded the 'avai labilit y of IRAs to all those 'earning income, the banks and sav- • 1ngs and loans started extensive •. advertisin'g campaigns. We were all going 'to be millionatres. The fi ne print told us all we had to do was contribute $2.000 a year for the next ' 35 years and earn the curre nt rate of I 5 percent each and every year. What we were not told was there I was very little chance we were going to be able to earn the historicall y high IS p:ercent rate then available. Since • those initial advertisell)ents, the IRA yield has dropped to around I 0 percent and the chance to become a millionaire with an IRA at a•savangs instit ution 1s gone . Howeve r. there 1s still a way to earn 15 percent an an IRA. The. effect of compound interest 1s phenomenal. An IRA earning 10 percent grows to S 114,000 in 20 years but to $204,000 at 15 pe rcent. Jn 35 years. the 10 percent IRA is worth $542,000 whi le the 15 percent IRA has grown to $1. 7 million. But savings institutions are li mited fn what they are able to pay for deposits. Historically. long-t erm deposits earn about 3 percent above inflation. In other words, to earn I 5 percent at a bank inflation would ha ve to be 12 percent. It is unlikely banks will be able to pay I 5 percent. Fortunately, an option is available. lt's called a self-directed IRA. Self-directed IRAs provide an op· po rtunity for you to use various investment options with your IRA funds. This gives you a chance to earn more than the savi ngs institutions pa y. Here is how it works. Establishin g a self-directed IRA is relati vely simple. A number of trust co mpanies exist specifically for that purpose. A small yearly fee 1s charged and qu arterly reports are mailed. Each trust company establishes guidelines fo r acceptable invest- , Giving You More! ONE VEAR CD* 10.51 00 O/o 10~ =- • ments. Typically, the type of invest- ments allowed are li mited panner- ships, stocks. bonds, options. mutual funds and trust deeds in add ition to CDs & T-bills. As with any investment. there is a risk-reward relationsh ip. When you keep your IRA at the bank. the fund s are insured. In a self-directed IRA. the security of your plan is de- termined by the investments you chose. Therefore it is very importan t to select suitable investments and to di versify your portfolio. Some of the most creative and highest yielding investments are lim-~ itcd partnerships. Many limited part- nersrlips are designed speci fically for IRA accounts. The most common ones invest in real estate. cable television and oil and gas income fields. Real estate limited partnerships designed for IRAs typically fall into one of three categories: mortgage pools, high equity ownership and mortgages with equity participation. The returns will vary, but projected returns fall into the 14 percent to 16 percent range. Limited partnerships that invest in cable television franchises through an . . . -"·'"-~ As a potential investor studying the all-ca~h purchases provide h1gb c~r-lYJ?C of tax-free invcstm~nt best rent mco~e ~nd growth potent!al. suited for you, it is necessary to have a The combination of th~ t~o provide work in& knowledge of the two major an oppon un1 ty for significant re-catcgones of municipal bonds avail- turns. able for investment -general obli- The typical oil and gas income gation and revenue bonds. limited pannership purchases exist-Principal and interest of general ing produci ng fields. Th.is strategy obligation bonds is backed by the full provides high-in itial income and an faith and credit of the issuing munici- 1nflation hedge. pal ity where a project, such as a For those who would like to make school, has t?cen buil.t. ~evenuc their IRAs on a monthly basis, bon~s, as their name 1mphcs, are mutual funds provide an excellent repaid . f~om reve~ues .generated by vehicle. A check-o-matic can be ~he fac1ltty for which the bonds were arranged so your contribution is issued, a!1d are b~sed o~ proof t~at made on a monthl y basis by your th.e service pro.v1ded 1s essential. bank. T.his is known as dollar-cost-Airports or nur~ing homes arc .g~od averaging. When your account grows examples of this type of municipal to above $1 0,000. you cao_ use a bond. h. . d . market-timing service to avoid sig-Recently, sop 1st1c~te mvcs~ors ni ficant down markets. h~ve . begun to consider the h1gh- =-r; • • yield mg first-mortgage revenue bond, Se1f-~1rccted IRAs provtd~ the with a higher than average rate of awa~e investor an opportunity to return. First-mortgage revenue rec~1ve ~he ~y~s of return.s th~t the bonds, a ty~ of revenue bond, saving~ mst1tut101,1s adve rtised.Just a provides investors first claim on the short time ago. Wnh proper g~1dancc real property of the facility fo r which and the power of compound interest, the bonds arc issued (land. building, your.IRA can grow fas~cr and help etc.)aswellasasccurityinterestin thc provide the type of retirement you equipment in the faeihty. want. · Is there a big difference between a Robert Scboner f1 a aeaior taxable investment ( such as a CD) flnaaclal planner la Tu1tla. and one that is tax-free? Well, for an Today's mu nicipal bond invest- ments are yielding more than 9 pcrfent for AAA-rated, insured sc- cunties, and up to 13.5 percent for high-yielding, first-mortgage revenue bonds. Most bonds arc sold in denominations of $5,000, with a iew denominations of S 1,000. Throughout this century, tax-free municipals ha ve been an excellent chofoe for milli ons of Americans. So. whether your interest is in general obligation bonds, fully insured bonds, or high-yielding first'-mort- gage revenue l2ond_s_paying I rs percent, municipal bonds arc a proven way to earn tax-free income without raising the eyebrows of the IRS. As in any investment venture, anyone considering investing in tax- frec bonds should first consult a reputable and experienced invest- ment banker. Rlcbard Harrta1toa 11 aa accouc _execatlve la Su Dle10. Waddell & Reed cOTdiaU:y invites :you to be OUT guest at a Limited Parthmhips and :your Investment POftfolio ll1tt . \hrrh 26 D11e: March )() Plar•· WPthn South C'Aut l"!na Hotel Pim'; S.ddleti.~k Inn 1nnl'· 7:30 PM 660 F.. l•t. S1nt1 An• Rf!frr•hmflnh will bt-~rvw. Tunt: 12:(>0 Noon Wt 'IOlll d11ruu lnvtsrmenu currently av11l1ble 1hrough ltm11td pattn•tthips 1n real t111rt. 01l 1n.d g.1 ind tqu1pmen1 lt1t1ng. Thtrt 1J no char gt f0t thWlfl<ormauvt stminar ddr-.---------------~ Cl" \-11li---~·----- 8Ullnl9 Phone ____ _.Home Phone ----- CJ Son.,. I C8N* ,_,,. but l would like"'°"' lf\lomwnan °" 1.MNllCI Pammtti,.. Mail to. . Thomas E. Kolanoski, manager W"'ddcll " Reed Inc. 1702 lrvint Blvd. Tustin. CA . T"9WAS d•I ......... A .... _ ........ f/111•teliiwf .._........,._._11 • ..., ............. ....._~ ........... _. I Frt,t' /111•t•s/111t•11/ .~tf'1nilu1r.'i 011 J:.t.\'-Flll:'/:' Jtu11iclplll llo11d\· '°'" u/or •ftw ,,.,,.,,,..,,, ,.,,.,,,., """ ~,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,..,, Raenadont reqaatecl. Call TOLL-Piii: l..S00.621·08,2, Bxt. 957 or call collect: 0-619-297-8300 MLIOA.llLAND 1:00 p.m., M"on•y, March 11 'ff. TbeVlllaplnn 127 Marine Avenue lmNI 10:30 a.m., S.mrclay, March 16 lnben'I Moonnker -~-=-~--·11"61 Mldrdlar amt. Conducted bt llclwd llarrtftlton 1 ...... p<l(od ti,. 1'"""4 .., ... lo lrn '"'"' fN....i ~Kl Mt; tt ...... ft •1 ••If tff fllctl Ill (j) 1ot111116 BUCHANAN "1<U1ao•a.1e1.. ;. 6.(fjCO. INC. • . ... Diep, Cdf"91a 91lot ••i~ftiDllllliilll• Me9'er: NUD, NA, llPC , ..... ~ \ lrMllarlt..,.. ,,,,_,._,,._/1\0llt,__l....,..I WA..,..lm.t'l'a1~~- l .__..-----~----.-.--------, r' · D<iily DOnahue ls No. l agent 1 in the top Century 21 office offic~Y t~~~~~ s 'fa~~ aca~nodla~s asdtlle No. I agent i,n the top Ccntucy ~I H · lk '"iina a -the walk-in Warner office m unttn1,on ach. Donahue received two awards from the RutlqtM 'eae: .odu~t.1 VL~lley Board of Realtora, which presented her with the title of op csa entaa aster and Overall Top Producer chosen from amon I 600 members. i:he Sales .~d M~rketl"' Executives ~f Oruie Coot h~norcd Donahue with the OISlingu1shed Sales Achievement Award y ., . . . . . ~lc•I MeG~u1lley ~8SJOine~ the lrvlDe Co.'1 community development d1v1s1on ts a proJect cmaaneet for 1nfra~tructu_re development. McOaughey DUPREE 'ANDERSON com~s to the Irvine Co. from. a.~siti?n with Vu Dellud A11eciate1 oflrvine. Jn has new post. his respo~s1b1ht1es include the Barranca interchange and the Al.to.n P.arkway overcross1ng at the Laguna Freeway, along with the $4.5 m1lhon interchange at Irvine Center Drive and the San Diego Freeway. • • • Tbc Cox & Bareb Advcrtlslng Co. has hired Dua Dupree as media buyer ~nd Jalle ~dersoa as ~opywriter as part of overall expansion efforts. Dupree 1s ~spons1ble for media research, estimatjng, planning and media buying for van?US agency accounts. She comes to Cox & "Barch from a post in the media services dep~nn:icnt of.D' Ar:cy MaeManu1 Maah11 in St: Louis, Mo. Anderson, forme~I}'. editorial assistant at B~verly Hiiia People magazine. will write advert ising, brochure and promotional materials for agency accounts. How to simplify • investments Mutual Funds provide one way small investors can pool money, get help By ROBERT L. BREEN In vesting used to be simple. You had a job, put a little money away in a savi ngs account. built up a little nest egg and retired. Simplification. however. passed with the '60s when inOation became a national and personal concern. Today more investors than ever before are turnin$ to professional management. This as particularly true in the stock market. According to Forbes Magazi ne. .. Wh y Stocks Are On The Move Again," small investors are more optimistic about the economy and inOation than in previous months. Experts 'foresee a possibility of a l 95o·s type rally. One wa y the indi vidual can pan1c1- pate in the stock market is through mutual funds. This method of invest- ing offers the individuals who do wish to in vest but who do not have the training, the skills or the time to do so in a sound business-like manner an opportunity. Historically the concept of mutual funds has been traced to the Egyp- tians and Phoenicians who sold shares in their vessels and caravans to minimize the risk to individual owners. The mu tua~ fund concept in the United States started an the 19th ce ntury and rose in popularity after 1930 by allowing small and moder- ately sized investors the opportunity to pool their ta pi ta I. Today someone can start with as little as $250. All the owners in the fund share in the gains and losses of the fund. Collectively the owners of the fund~ em ploy professional managers who buy and sell stock of many diversified com- panies. - There are many types of mutual funds. Some provide programs for growth. Others attempt to provide a high .level of current income. Still others look for a balance between income and growth. Regardless of their objecti ve. people who invest in mutual funds need to commit them- selves to investing for success in the long term . What results can a person who invests irr m'utual fus:ids hope to achi eve? lnvestors who played 1t safe in 1984 by buying mutual funds that emphasized income fou nd their funds at the top of the performance last. The best performer for 1984 was the Prudential-Bache Utility Fund whic h was up 38.6 percent followed by the Vanguard Quality Div Portfolio 1 up 25.6 percent. The best 5 year gainers in the growth area were the Fidelit y Magelland Fund up 31 4.2 percent followed by the Lindner Dividend Fund up 246. 7 percent. While the past is.never an indica- ti on of the future. it is important toremember when investing, you need all the help you can get. If you don•t have the lime. training or skill. look to good professional managers whose goal and objectives match yours. Robert L. Breen is a Certified Financial Planner in Newport Beach. Expert predicts 'a lot of-cash' for investors NEW YORK (AP) -Last year In a review of investment policy 2,325 of the nation's I 0,090 publicl y being ci rculated to clients. man y of traded companies raised or declared them financial instiiutions. Wright extra di vidends. thus boosting per-said it expects dividends this year to sonal incomes and enhancing the increase by about 7 percent. and to value of pensions and college endow-remain strong for the rest of the men ts. decade. The increase was measured at 6.2 Its reasonin$: The economy and percent for the companies making up corporate earnings arc likely 10 arow the Standard & Poor°s 500-stock even stronger during this period. index. nea rly double the ~.2 percent while interest rates will continue increase of 1983, and quite a bit downward and inOation will be at hifher than th~ 1984 inflation rate of only moderate rates. 3·.A":~n;car for dividends? Wright. whose views arc based Not ifyOu had expected the pattern mainly in objective. mathematical of di vidend recovery to duplicate thal analysis. contends that dividends of other recent economic cxpan ions. during the next five years arc likely to r 982 h fd ' ·d d rise at a rate of 8.6 percent a year. Except ior I • t crate 0 ivi en while mOation stays at 4 percent to 5 increases and ex tras was. in fac1. the lowest in 13 years. percent. Wright 1nvestor · Service. a A lot ofoth cr anal ysts disagree w11h Bridgep0n. Conn., monc> manager Wri"'ht' forecast. and with his con- and adviser. points out thatthc rate of tent1on that interest rates cannot increases or extras wa$ only half the remain stable so long as the federal annual rates of increase posted during go vernment. fo rtign nntions, busi- thc 1976-1979 recovery period. ncsses and consumers arc deep in And that 6.2 percent figure , big as it debt. seemed, was j ust a bit more than one-The Holt Advisory. published JUSt half the 11 .7 percent annual rate of a few miles down the road in growth during that recovery.· WcstpOrt. Conn .. contends, for exam- --I WI • t- Oranoe CoMt DAILY PILOTIT~. w.a. 7, 1- 'the so~ially concemed Investors don '~t have to compromise anymore No polll:lters, bigots or weapons makers attract lncreasfngnumberoftnvestors JOHN CUNNIFF .,...._._.. NEW YORK-Mutual fundsand other investment vehicles that stress iOCial concern, as opposed to strictly financial considerations, have ~n doing. well oflate, and that brings up a quesuon: How do you distinguish a socially concerned investor from the rest of them? mg conditions and foster a sense of human values. It insists on other conditions too, and some of them may tend to confuse the meaning of social oon- ocm, or at Jcast confuse those who otherwise might sympathize with the fund's goals. Calvert, for instance. shuns com- panies that arc involved primarily in the production of nuclear energy. although the continued development of nuclear energy is considered by some people to be both necessary and inevitable. to makina &be world a better place? Or •!'C they IO some e:x tel\t desiancd simply because there 1s a "social ooncem n>albt'' ready to be ex· pk>i~? -How can social-concern mutual funds deal dfeetively with the split· personality companies. such as those that might be involved with nuclear ener&y -a negative factor -and solar enersy-a positive factor'? In spite of questions, the social- concem mutual funds seem to be ~ndoned by a 'growing number of investors. . The Counc-il says sociaJ<e>nccm funds not onJy have grown rapidl y but have performed as well as. or bdtet', than more conveatioftal funds. Pax World, I.be tint of tbem - founded in 1971 by a sroup ., Metbodjst c&etJy -was rated bell of 16 b&Janced mutual fUada la1e lllt year by Money Mapz:i•. A.as Dreyfus Third Century Fund done wen for a decade. Pegy Farber of the Council offers one reason that rates as mU(lh consideration as the performances of the funds themselves. 1 "Companies that care. about tac communities i_o which th·ey do busi- ness." she contends, ... ~ likely to be bener mana&ed than most and tJui more profit.able." I The Council on Economic Pri- orities aoswen that it is one who avoids investments in companies that make weapons or pollute or discriminate against women and minorities or who do business with South Africa. "Social principles no longer need be sacrificed for investment gains," says the council, a non-profi& or- ganization which describes its purpose as the dissemination ~f "unbiased and detailed information on U.S. corporations." It also screens out companies that do business with South Africa, a criterion that some#investors believe could deter rather' than advance the cause of racial equality since it could cost blacks their JObs. Working Assets Money Fund. which grew from SI 00.000 in Septem- ber, 1983 to $40 million and 5,000 shareholders early this year. even FluorCorp. forms Fluor Technology A lot of investors seem to agree with the Council. because money is pourinJ into mutual funds that fit its definition of social concern. screens out federal treasury bills -Fluor C'orp. has announced the Uncle Sam's own securities -be-formation of Fluor Technoloey Inc. cause, says the Council repon, the (FTI). a wholly owned subs1d1ary of money "mi&ht end up supporting Fluor Engineers Inc. traditional markcu and in wort~ new technologies which Fluor has experienced in recent years," said Parente, ' One of them, Calvert Social Invest- ment Fund. begun in October 1982. had grown to more than $47 million by December 1984. and during that time, like others of its kind, 01:1tperformed the Dow Jones indus- trial average. defense programs ... " FTI com · t r The concern about that particular prises wo iormer The advanced technology ruvision was formed in 1980 and has serv"1 the pubbc-scctor market empbasiziag nuclear fuel cycle, defense, eo- v1ronmental and hazardous walft management projects, and also stud- ies and monitors prd(VcS~'to advan- tageously p<>sition Fluor io emergilJg technologies such as biotechnology. coal convcnion. synthetic fuels, and membrane ted1nology. social concern is obvious: While di visions of Fluor Engineers. the I r 1 h 'd · advanced technology and tele-so me peop e iee t ey ai society by communications services divisions. opposing military efforts, others be-E ·1 J:.i> · · lieve such efforts to be essential to the ma r arente. senior v1ce president . and general manager of the advanced Calvert ·fund screens potential investments on the basis of various criteria. including efforts to sustain the environment, provide safe worlc- preservation of society.-technology di vision, has bttn named Other questioft s also disturb in-president of the new subsidiary. vestors: _ -Are funds designed solely to "This consolidation responds 10 make a contribution. however smaJI. the substantial growth in Auor's non- Now Home Federal makes it e~' to open an lndil1iaual Retiren1e111 Account. No matter hou1 much moneJ~ or IJOu ' little, you bcu 1e in band. FIRST, A NO MONEY DOWN IRA Say you haven'1 set any mo ney aside. But you still want the tax break of an IRA. With just your signature, Home Federal will l()an you $500 or more to fund your IRA. Up to $4.000 for you and your working spouse. It's a great way to earn both a tax break and tax-deferred interest without disturbing any other investments. AN EXAMPLE: Borrow S2,000 for one year and make 12 monthly payments of $181.46 (figured at 16% annual percentage rate). Total Interest Paid: S/77.52 Deposit the $2,000 in a Home Federal IRA and earn more than you spend ror the loan (figured at I I% annual yield. one year). Total Interest Earned: S22() Deduct your S2.?000 from your ~ross income on federal income tax retur . Total Saved in Taxes S600 (Assumes a 30% tax bracke1. Rat e and yield are for example only.) SECOND, A TEN DOllAR MINl~UM IRA If you want to start small and build up your IRA, start out with Home Federal. • · With just ten dollars you ca n open any Home Federal IRA. And by selecting one of uur plans that allows additional depos11s. you can add to your investment anytime you wish. As little as ten dollars at a time. Why such a small minimum., to make it easier for you to slart an IRA And because we lhink anv lax break as better than no lax break al all llURD, THE EVERYTHING IRA When you have a sizeable c;um set aside to fund your IRA. look 10 Home Federal to gave you eve~1htng you need. Fixed rate or variable rate option~ Daily compounding of mteresl on term accounts. The safety of insured deposits. And a var'icty of terms from 12 months to 10 yea rs. MORE HELP FROM THE HOME FEDERAL ---'-----· '¥'"''''& Come tn~.Home Federal c1nd pul our Ta \force to work for you roda~ Our friendly and knowledgeable people can help you m lots of ways dur111~ ICU< season With IRAs. a MonevAhead"' Annuity •. Financial Plannin~ and even Tax Prepara11on Service' For more Information and current rates, caJI toll free 1-800· 862-0539'. I 1tJ1I fi1 '•"·11 •Ullft.,1 I" 'ld1.d.ml cttMlth\ .-h•lf \ fth·u.1 ff"dt rttl rr ul .. th•Mt' ,,..,.J11tr• tut If 1tHrt Jnd Jt,,, nf '" ,k-tfotrt'\1 ''·'" 'I«•• ul\ ,. ,,h,tr .... 11 '"'''" l ot• .1l ,1"1t ... 11 ln\Uf"11 <\nllolf\ rm r ... ~"ll'"'fl ¥.tMh \\,1'h10lthMI loUo j, lo trrd II .11\ 'I"'"""'"' thri •t~h filofTM f ,.,, """'""I '-f·I\ K j·\ ..., HOME FEDEJW .: . '1 ... • ' ~ No 1twasn't avery~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ft~-'!!!!!!!!!ll!!~~~~~~~!;::::::=::~r!!~:::::~;;;~~!:'~!i::!~~~;.;;;~~~~~~~~~~::;~~~~~~~~::=::%j --di v1dtnOs; anoniarlCctar\ilysts flgu·rc-nigh.and th fit "tlliquidit)' is bound lO lfnn1Q ~Ftdef1 SaYfllll' AM I.nan Aw• l.ahorr~M4 llh I,...~....-=------ that one explanation may be that the soon usher 1n the next businc 11 conti"'~ high cost of capital di5· contraction ... courag"td boai'a from panina with nd when 'that occu~. continues fund . the notably bean h Holt. "a full-ale Moreover. 11 appears that man liquid11y squce1c will urcly send companies -stuna l'>y their trial$ intcrc!>t nitc k)'r6ckchnJ ~in." durina th e rttect ion -decided uch an economic chm tc. Sl)'S 1n telld to conserve ca h or UPlmde Hoh. will rt uh an the very opposite plants. mak1na 1hc1rcom pan1c more of what Wri&ht cnv1 ion • that 1 . producti ve and le vulnerable 10 shrinking pro1its and d1 v1dcnd pay- fuiurc economic downturn' mcnt~. ~ aution·. rc1nforc~d by pacnful But 1fWnght, gcncrull)' c:ons1dcrtJ mcmone~ofthc latcd,nd unlamtf'lttij to ha'c one of thr bc.tlcr Iona-term rec ion, was &he word to ltvt b) 1n records. 1 nght, then a lot of cuh 1 1984. But. says WnJht, cv1Jcnoe 1s JOin,a to be $prcad around amona accumulating that d1v1dcnd caution in"c tor'l this year and each ytar for might b( forcsakcn an 198S. mo\1 of th decade -~- LA. COUNTY Arcadia 44 5 3220 l) Beve rly L3 CltMga fi52 8562 l J Beverly Hills 274 60fl6 C l Canoiia Park 34 ~ l 11 GlcodAJe 240 933.1 w La Canada 790 7111 l l La Tl~ra 670 8626 fl LA Downtown 625 2099 l Larchmont 462 6463 [J Lawndale 111 4613 1 Linculn ~11tht:\ 22:l 1164 Marina del Rt' . 82J t\ 14 \ 1 North rid 3(i0 232b Pal \/tTd~~ 377 .. m rtaya dtl Rcy 822 WOS l ) Redondo Be h :\16 3J41 L l Torranc~ .!7 122ti l J WestdlMtt'r 70 OIW We t Co- vina 962 34<41 lJ twood 474 .l';tl.1 r J Woodland Hill ;o·l 1221 OIANG[ COUND' Botsa Gt.,.dtnw • t c . o<l:H Bri • tol Mac.Arthur 919 :~600 Ful~ tl93 1200 [ J Huntin~on &>3 h ~'lh "511 0 ttunt1n~<)ll Be~h wl nd 9h4 6667 1 'lrvh'lf' 854 Xlll l la Ul\4 Hilb 770-7171 IJ Laguna Niguc.'I 495 2AAO lJ twwport Bea<>h MO ln'1 [) n Jua.n Capistrano 1~ \ llf.111 • n· ta Ana 6(); 241)() al Sea( h Xll 34 I Tu Ian HO 69<1!1 BIYWIDE COUND' · Hemet 929 1<140 SAN LUIS Qll~PQ COUIID' Morro ~ 772 t I 77 Pl\..~} Kobk" 2:lX 5 ;so , P1 . .,mo &> < h 71 l l~H , n Lui~ Obi po Oowntuwn !\ 11 .!hfl41 .LO Madoooa Ptat3 S.H 7111' ANTA BAJtBAJtA COUNlY < C;t c llrpantt.'na f;.li.4 41 U r Goleta 9h4 ~r;71 • Lompoc 7 «l 75'12 Mil~ ~11~~ 111.! Montt.'c1to ~q ~98q l North 1de M2 40.?5 . an Roqut 1., 7 ;:; th • nta &marl\ OowntoJ 'thh 1il<l : nl Maril\ '122 MXI ~l,an t& X<.16Cl (.'. rru nllo '1Xl 4fi11 ~ 1 "'-1" Ol 11 11100 nd 497 CJ~ Vfon· lura f..t8 i;211 'Wi llake Vlllagr 1% 11'4}(,I -. by Tom Batluk DOONUBURY by Garry Trudeau OKNJ. ~ • 11'f<£ rr EmJ ! 1 MOW ~ F'.1~ ANi l 'M 1'AAIHEO 10 1N!A'T t t;()U>IN& UP 4-~ 1~1£~ / • THE FAlllLY CIRCUS BIG GBORGlt by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally by Bil Keane "Grandma says she's feelin' fit a s a fizzle!" "Well ·· perhaps I WAS being a bit too loud." by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE 3 ·7 ~·lllS ................ ~- "Listen to the voice of reason. will you?" .. BLOOM COUNTY ~5.1 Y!5, 11/Ar / Y()(/ f(M/()_1 GARFIELD LET'S BE MON( ST WITH ON( ANOTHER, LIZ MOON MULLINS I ~ve GOOD NEWS. C HUCK' VOlJA °'o WILL ee COM IN G ev THe HOSPITAL IN A L-ITTLE WHILE I -~ \ ---by Hank Ketcham ~ 'THE FIRSf nilNG YOJ GOTTA L~N A80UT C>RS IS WAI ~ERE'S rcTHING YOU CAN MONKEY W!TM ™T 'llON1T GET YOU IN'TO TR006L.E . H f'M A MAN, YOO'RE. A WOMAN. GH THE PIClURE.? '--=·~··- by Berke Breathed IJNOWNTIE I AlJ lldk_f 1}£~'" f,lfff ~f1tJ.' Pr/TT1N' ON I f:Jt/NE5 ... t by Jim Davis PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz -----~---., DRABBLE t».O, l-f.T ME. MK"IOU A Ql.Jfl.> i ION IN ~OUR ~l~ION,u.M~.-t~ i~& M06T IM~ANT ~f.11.Y.:> ~T~ ~ i\.\E. ~"? ~ 1M6 IJnMCI F .. ture S~ate inc • ~ • 1 --- .FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ----~ ROSE IS ftO.SE . WffU) ~ 5AIP ~ RX1'0 SOM€ GfEAT MAlCHlli& CHAlll!S AT A GOIW3-oot-~ ·BUSllWI93 SAU. ... EVERV PLACE WE 60, MARttE. YOU EM8AR~ASS ME ! by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston ~-lits °*'P ISN'ra>S1ilG ~RCl!Kf ~f by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady 'Ill or~r~ Tffi~/ GETTING IT BACKWARDS Neither vulnerable. South dt>alA. NORTH +K6 <:?AKO <>A Q62 • J 63 WEST EAST +JI092 +Q53 <:?Jl0 7 <:?Q 986S <>J• 0 953 •A 10 82 • 94 SOUTH + A874 <:?2 <> K1087 •KQ75 The bidding: S .. t.. Weet Nenla Eeet not Blackwood. Si nce he had already bid heart• and jump-raised diamond•, the raise over gt.me in no trump de1cribed a 1tron1 hand that was eti'ent.ially balanced. South wa1 free to pass with no slam ambitions, but he rather fancied hit wealth of 0MAI SHARIFF I o P ... -.J;J--p --~rols. So hr boldly look the l • P... 3 o p... plunge. S NT p... •NT P... Weal led the jack of spades. and t o P... r... Pa.. declarer w~nt down In record time. Openin ead: Jack of •. He won the klnr or spadea, cashed the ice and ruf(Nf a 1pade. After . drawlns trumps In three round• • declarer ca1hed the act·klng of hearts, 1lullln1 hi • remaininr spade. Now ht 1tarted on cluba, and he would have bffn home with an dummy reversal. He should win the opening lead in hand. caah dummy' 1 ace of hearLt and ruff a heart. After cuhing the king of diamond•, declarer get• back to the table with a trump and ruffs the other low heart with his remaining trump. All CHARLES Go1E1 that remains It to cr0tt to the klnr of apade1 to draw the lut trump. Declarer then force• out tM act of clubs and claim• hi• 1larn. We know many playtra who. u declarer. can't. wait to ruff a lo1er in dummy even when there ls no hurry to do eo. It I• almott H thou1h they think t~ey pt to 1cort that trump tWiC'e. even break. But wtt.h tbt ftn)tt • North*South conducted an In· ttlll,.nl auction to 1tt to a very fine diamond •lam. Note North'• bid of four no trump -it it a 1lam tn. llkel_y •·2 1pllt, dec&Arer ended up --Per ...._... .a.c a.tH concedlns t.wo club trieu. · 0...'1 ...., ... ..._ ._ _.... Since t.he abort.tit. 1ult In t.bt com· ,..,_.,.,..... o.. ...... IAber. b ntd hofdlns ••• htarta, declal'ff IM Cbcant .. A.-.--:;.~ could have coa•'-d home with a -. N.J . ~· ,..... _____ ... ....- -~ MD 's Lewis • overcomes pressure§ Don lutton ~wouldprefer not to Ditch tor 0 8'll8nd. C2. 1 ~-=-.c.,,.w ooaDIL Cl. He's hurdled criticism, mononucleosis, opponents By ROGER CARLSON Of .. Delr,... .... He's hved within a fish bowl for the past three years, but Tom Lewis, Mater Dei H igh's premier basketball player just shrugs it off and says, .. , don't have much choice.' Lew_is: Ora_nge Coun~ MVP He's been the focal point of opposing defenses. college coaches and basically a negative media blitz since he transferred to Mater Dci after a freshman season al Capistrano Valley. But, he shrugs off these situations. too. He was plagued with mononucleosis the entire month of December. but played through it. The telephone has been ringing off the hook for the past several months. and the telephone for the most part, has been left offlhe hook at his Garden Grove home where he resides with Mater Dei assistant coach Pat Barrett. The 6-71/2 All-American. considered Ol)e of the top five prep basketball players in the nation by a wide majority of expen s. has been the target of every conceivable defense. but he still gets has 32 points and I I rebounds a game, and the Monarchs are still winning, to the tune of 27-0. O ne Los Angel~ writer went as far as to label him as "Alfafa with freckles, who tends to fall over cracks in the floor." but Lewis just grins and says. "I don't read the papers. but I hear abollt things. I heard a lo t about that at school -from freckles to watching out for the cracks. "I knew he was going to write something like that because he didn~r rake any notes while I was talking ... unless he was some sort o f genius. ··But it doesn't matter. l'm not going to worry about it ... I could go insane." The 18-year-old nail vc of Boston docsn 't really bnstle over anything -except for losing . . . and maybe imperfection. and there's been little of either within an 84-5 record over the past three years. He says his most memorable performance was Mater Dei's C IF 4-A championship conquest of Long Beach Poly in his sophomore season and even when he scored 48 points against Banning of Los Angeles in which he (Plea.e eee MATER DEl/C2) Tom Lewi• DeBusk coach of t he year; Btrtler. Mitchell, Lockwood. McGavran on first team By ROGER CAR~N Ofltlel>ellr,... ..... Mat~r Dea H1gh's Tom Lewis, the central figure in the Monarchs' drive fora third straight berth in the CIF basketball finals and a two- time All-CIF and All-Orange County selection, has been selected Orange County's most valuable player by the Daily Pilot. A repeat choice after sharing the honor with teammate Matt Bttuwsaert last year. ·Lewis has been an unstoppable force for three years for Mater Dci and is a consensus choice as one of the nation's top fi ve seniors. This is the third-nratght year that Lewis has been selected 10 the All~ount-y team. A model of consistency, Lewis had a hJgh &ame.ofjust 40 poirustogo wilhJtitlL8sc-0nng. average. In rebounding he has averaged 11.2 per game and been in double figures 25 times. Teammate Mike Mitchell also was selected to the Daily Pilot's All-Orange Count~ first team. a long with Dana HilJs' Bryan McSweeney. Ocean View's Ricky Butler, Newpon Harbor's Chuck McGavran and Estanc1a's Adam Lockwood. McGavran and Lockwood. both guards, were the co-most valuable players in the Sea View League. Butler 1s a sophomore while the· other four arc seniors. McSwceney also earned first team honors a season ago. OrangcCountycoach of the Year laurels go to Jerry De Busk of Newport Harbor, a ninth- year caach who put together the best team in Harbors 5j..year history with a 24-4 overall record, the Sea View championship and vict ory stnngs of 12 and 8 dunng the season. Ocean View is. the only team with three selections with Mike Labat and Blaine DeBrouwer picked on the second team. Fountain Valley's Brent Manin joins DeBrouwer and Labat on the second team. while Corona del Mar's Jeff Fryer and Newport Harbor's Rob Masc were selected to the third team. * * * Most Valuble Player Player, scllool Ht. Yr. Av1. Tom Lewis. Mater Dci 6-711, Sr. 31.8 First Team Mike M11chell. Mater Dea Bryan Mcsweeney. Dana H ills Ricley Butler, Ottan View Chuck McGavran. Npt. Harbor Adam Lockwood. Estancia Second Team Make Labat. Ocean View Kevan Walker. Brea-Olinda Brent Manin. Fountain Valley To m Desiano. Mission VieJO Blaine DeBrouwer, Ocean View Tll1rd Team Eric Hendry. Orange ~ Rob Mas.c. Newport Harbor Jeff fryer. Corona del Mar Nathan Call, Capistrano Valley Bart.Hakcman. El Dorado 6-6 Sr. 14.6 6..7 Sr 20.8 6-6 So. I z. I 6-1 Sr. -+6. l 6-0 Sr. ·13.2 6-5 Sr. 12.0 6-9 Jr. 20.3 6-7 Sr. 18.3 6-1 Sr. 10.3 6-0 Jr. 15.2 6-6 Sr. 16.0 6-4 Sr. 14.8 6-2 Jr. 23.0 6-0 Jr. 11.2 6-1 Sr. 19.5 It's a yawne:r, but Ocean View will take it UC/LETS . BIG LEAD DISAPPEAR Seahawks gain CIF 5-A finale with 61 -48 :victory over Long Beach Poly -.------ Blaine DeBrouwer promptly drop- ped an a couple of free throws to expand -Ocean View's lead 10 35-27 and early in the founh penod a s1x- poin1 spun put Ocean View ahead by 14. pushing both ways. We massed a lot of key turned ll from a 7-8 point game opponunit1cs. it wasn't a great game. into the teens, then 1t became a matter We're not jumping up and down. but of fouling and the Scahawks re- we went into this wanting the next sponded with 14 of 19 an the final By ROGER CARL.WN Of the DllllJ""" l tatt LONG BEACH -It really wasn't very pretty. but as Mater De1 H1$h basketball coach Gary Mc Knight said while observing Ocean View lumber to a 61-48 victory over Long Beach Po ly in the C IF 5-A semifinals at Long Beach Arena, "it's a win." Thal dec1s1on sends the Scahawks of Coach Jam Hams into Saturday night's finals at the same site against the winner of tonight's semifinal between Serra (21-5) and No. 1- seeded Mater Dei (27-0). Ocean View never trailed and was never really threatened as predictions that the rubber match between the Jackrabbits and Seahawks would be one of the best of the playoffs simply dad not materialize. Poly managed to hat 6 of 27 from the field in the first half(22 percent) as the Seahawks jumped ahead. 23-14. A~d the Jackrabbits were down by a 45-Jt count with 5:01 left. If there wa a turning point it came with 2:35 to go 1n the third quarter when Poly had a shot at cuning the deficll 10 four points, but 6-6 Cedric Purry was cited for charging and his basket was nullified ... The Seahawks. who had fi ve play- ers in double figures in two other playoff games. were balanced again w11h four in twin dieits and a fifth. Dave Straight. w1th eight points. De Brouwer led all scorers 'flth 19. For Harris it re presents his first trip to the CIF finals, but the lack of a crisp game from either side left a lot to be desired .. I'm reall ~ ..earchang for something pos111vc to say about th1~... said Harris. "Our free throws weren't bad, but 11 was a difficult game. There was a lot of bumping. shoving and game real bad." stanza 10 uffocate Poly's last ho pes. While Poly was struggling for JUSt Ocean View hit 15 of 32 from the 14 first-half po ants. Ocean Vie" field ( 46.8 percent). but the Sea hawks' didn't have a lot to brag about. e11hcr. defense and rebounding kept them except w1th a 23-14 lead the Sea hawk~ afloat. had the lu>.ury of knowing they could "The> didn't get 100 man~ shots." certainly do better and had a nine-said Hams ... and when the~ (Pol~) po1n1 advantage to began the third did it was JUSt one shot. I thought our quarter. defense was effec1ive ... Poly's double-teaming of Ricky Asked 1 has club 1s anxious to meet Butler an the second half put an Mater De1 1n the finale;. Hams effecll"e hd on the 6-6 sophomore shrusged 1t off. sa} ang ··w e're hungr) arter he scored 7 points and had 9 ~e JUSI felt we were the caliber of rebounds in the first two quaners. )Cam that should be thert• (a n the and Mike Labat was scaled o ff too./ finals)." Earlier un~aten Glendale · but Ocean View's balance proved too recorded its 27th victory with a 49-43 much for Po ly. dec1c;1on o'er Lynwood in a +.\ S1ra1gh1's shots from the top of the semifinal game. UC lrvtne, which i.t a 13-2 lelld ,ner four fnntnoa evaporate, drop- ped a 16-15 non-conference bueball deciak>n-Wedneeday to Cal State Dominguez Hiiis at Ant- eater Stadium. Th8 T oroe' Fred HanJ<er did most of the damage at the pa.te, and Dominguez HHls reliever Mike Strong sUenced the Anteeters In the late stages. Strong entered the game wtth a man on and one out In the MYenth Inning and shut the door on any potentlaJ UCI rallies. Strong. who worked 2% Inning&. allowed no htts and no runa Jn gaining the wtn, retiring the 1 ... seven Anteater hlttera. Solarzano powers Edison; Uni falls Orange Coast's Ryan earns All-SCC honor Orange C-oac;t College forward haughn Ryan and Saddleback College's Enc ('ornly and Alex- ander Hamilton have earned fir Heam All~South Coast Con- ference basketball honors. uon. l ongan was the leading c;corer 1n the conferencl' wnh a 20 0 a' erage for tht' Rustler'> who "'cnt "1nless in ~CC pl.i' Meanwhile, Hanker was a stngle shy of hitting for the cycle, u he drove tn two of the T or-os' runs. The nr.t one came In the 1bcth wn.t he tplll't(ed the Tore.' ~.iun lft. nlng with a lead-off homer. Leading the attack for Irvine, 10-9-1, were Brady Anderson (3-4. " RBI) and Mike Sugar (2-4, 3 AIM). Staying busy on the lOurnamcnt trail. the Edison High baseball team rallied twice to pin a narrow defeat on Newport Harbor Wednesday in the Loara Tournament. The Chargers are also participating in the El Segundo Tournament. while the Sailors are competing in the Newport Harbor Elks Tournament. In a non-league game. University was napped by host Capistrano Val- ley. Mater Dei s eek s finals LONG BEACH -Mater Dea High's unbeate n and No. 1- sccded Monarchsao for their 28th straight victory tonight as the second half of the CIF 5-A basketball semifinals unfold at Lona Beach Arena. The Monarchs tangle with Camino Real Leagu~ champion Serra (21-5) and Mater Dci Coach Gary McKnight says he expects a spcct1uors' show tonight-with a run-run-run format. The game is scheduled for 8·45 followtng a 7 IAi\Jct -meeting between 4-A scmafinahsts Domi· naue.t l22-4) and Buena (24-2). The l Monar~h" feature All- Amcritan Tom Lewi and fir t team Orange County selection Mike Mitchell •n their attack. while n'l·s )amc revolves around 6-6 Mark uthcrhn and 6-3 j unior Keith Malone. rro has averaacd 84.1 points a P.me comina into the.s>layoffs wnh rour playcn "' dCSuble fia- ure Miter Dc1', aame I built around Lewis, who ha averaaed 31.8 points and 11.2 rebounds a .. me. The details: F~ST TOM E dison I , Newport Harbor C: Dave Solarzano wen I 4 for 4, dnvang in two runs and scoring a pair himself to .... spark the Chargers to the victory at Edison. Solarzano singled in one run in the 'fourth inning and tnpled an another an the sixth to account for Edison's final run. Ryan, a 6-5 sophomore. aver- aged 17.2 points per iame for OCC which finished in fourth place in the src standings with a 9-7 record. He averaged 6.8 rebounds per game. as well. Play ... , ~ HI. Yr AYe. Larry lltlcllarel, Ml SAC 6 7 So 16 I ~auonn Rvan, OCC 6 S So 17 2 Joe Yzebali. Cerrno\ 6 7 So 18 2 Ale• Hamlll()f'I, S.041abaelo. 6 • So IS l Jett Ht,101'1411 S.nle AN 6 1 So 1a 6 8r_.n Co.eman c ... r11cx o I So IS9 Ken llam•rtl Ml SAC o 6 So 121 Jam.\ S11wer1 Comc>IOf'I o I So 11• U.CI took a comfortabte Mtty IMd In the 99COOd inning wtw. • 9COfed .. x times, tending 10 Mil- ters to the plate. to put the Toro. In a quick 6-1 hole. Bob Perry got thlnga started In the Inning Wltft a lead-off single. which WU foetowed by Don Davis' blast just lnlkte the left·fletd foul pole for a tWCHUn homer. Newport Harbor (2-2) jumped to a quick 2-0 advantage in the second JlS Jon Dishon doubled in a pair. Dishon duplicated the feat in the fourth when the Sailors took a 4-2 lead. Cornl} and Hamilton. both ~ophomores. averages! 16.1 and 15.1, points per game. respective- ly. Er c Cornlv S.CIOlebaeli. o ~ So 16 I F'11u! Leonerd Ml SAC 6· I So 11 Mier.eat Lono. FuoertOf'I 6 6 So i' 1 Paul lltOlllM F ufterton • 6 So 11 6 o ..... ,,. JonnM>n Comol()f'I • l So IS I MO" \l•kHI~ Plaver Larrv llt>ellarel Ml San Anl()f'l•O After loadlng the beeee wtth a singte and two walks the ..._ ln~ng. Anderson deltvtwed a two. run single, which wa followed by Paul Hammond's scoring fty bell to center for the fifth run of the ln'*'O. Anderson later stote home for UCl's sixth run. "---llNlltlM However. Edison (4-2) rebounded with three runs in the fourth to grab the lead for good. Ulm· Richard. who led Mt. San Antoni·o to the conference cham- p1onsh1p with a 16 8 avera~. was Mari. G-Oranoe Cout lltOf'I 8e.tev • named Most Valuable Pla~er. Golden West freshman Marc Longan earned honorable men- Cvoreu Jonn 8erwiell (Yortu xo1t Warfi~ Senie All• Marc Lorloen G~ We11 Jim Smotl'I Fuli.<"IOtl, Jol1 ~muel\On Futlert<V> Junior nght-hander Jeff Kent al- lowed four hits and struck out 10 in the route-going performance to cam his first dec1s1on of the year. Each team was scheduled to return to play an different tournaments today: The Chargers were to meet Lon& Beach Wilson at Edison in the El Segundo Tournament. while the Sailors are scheduled to play Mater Dei tonight in the Newpon Harbor Elks tourney nt TcWinklc Park at 7 o'clock. Mesa Verde course suits Lopez to a tee Capistrano Valley 3, U1lverslty !: Last year's champion confident about repeat crucial Trojan error an the bottom e HOWARD L HANDY of the se..vcnth ioning allowed the 'i · ......... C.1 SIR .. I Cougars to score the wtnnang run with two outs· in a non-league game at confid nt defending champion. Nancy Capo Valley. Lopci led a field of 144 player~ into acuon today The Trojan opened the aame· by h the second Uniden LI A lnv1tat10MI aolr scoring a run when center fielder tournament aot under wa) at Mesa Verde Mark Favontc came home on Jeff' Country Club in C' t Me tombauJh's sin&)e after reaching · ··Thi, roursc 1 fitted to my 41me:· Lopez first o n an error. And Uni soored said dunna a pra tlct round earlier this wet'k. aa,airt an the second 1nn1na when "When )'OU win on a cour~. 11 aives )OU eitm FavorilC inalcd an Brett Howard who confidence anJ )OU feet fike )Ou know the course had doubled aivina the Trojans a 2-0 prt'tty ~ell cdac. "If I sci m)' putt1n1 ~tra11h1enc<I out. I Rut Un1vers1ty wa• unable to hana hould win 4'0me toumamcl\tS this yet., l'\'e on. Trojan senior iom tafT started chan~d putters and I like 1h1 new one \'Cry ~ell, and lasted four anninp, allowma five c pcx'1a.lly on fa t arten like these I ,1111 CIM')\m~ hits and one run bcro~ JI Vina WI}'. to mallet putter alona and f'\'t ch•nac<J the pip and Todd Krucscr (l·I) 1n the fifth v.111 uac at on loweratten But this new one-i Kruearr. who sulTcrtd th 1 went two pounds hahtt'r than the mallC't,r n, anmn1• ··1 feel hkc m concentration 1 100 perttnt on the cou™'. I don't thin~ about 11n) thing elst' When I'm playing golf. that 1s m} hfe and when I'm home. that 1s my life I like 10 be out here and I also love being home "When I'm ho me. I prncucc a lot I play thl't'C tame a. v.eck and~!.!~!hLoth~r Ga) . _ -'RlJhrno~~ITit'fled abOUt pla\ ang anu my pumna 1 getting better The wav I feet nght now, l look forward to m)' next ,hot. I'm real excited about th1 )'CU" One person who a_grcc, w11h l opc1 1, her rather, Domingo .. he's h1tt1n1 the ~II b<'tter than he dad la t )'earand rarthtt.'' he y . " he' h1111nabcaut1fuJ balls n&ht now. T.,,.,o )eat1 aao ht' wa tl"Yana to act e'tra pu h on her hot but no" he's not ru hana the hot. ··1 ho he ketps on play1n1 unul he's 70 )ears old. he v.on't be w1nn1naan 1ouf'Nm~t at that ume t>ttau th ,oun airh att doana real welt. It's atll1na harder 1."\iel") )Cir 10 WI(\ ... Lopet need one m-.ior or I;\ other e\.ent victon to become cl1J1blc for the lh\11 of Fame. Of courx. she mu t wa1t until he. has bttn on tht 1our 10 )'_t!rs. al In June ~ht will ha"t' p1a)ai on the LPG tour K'\.en \t'asoM Whcnher "''"ggoc'>h3~"1rc. he~u h~ father Wlth straightening her out. But she also gives husband Ra~ Kn1~ht ot the New York Meu baseball team c rc<l11 ··The) 31T IY..0 l)I the hlg&C\l Crill '" the v.orld." lopt"1 \.lU or hl!L..iiubcr and hu hand;- -.. ay ma ~._me \O mad I -.u~ to m)S<.'I( I'm aoang to how ham Ile lo"c' aolt 3nd l!I &ood for me becaust he mokc'> me "or~ harder:· With Mesa Verde dub S?rofe s1onal It ·h1lhng prtd1c1inga belov. por lin1 h for the fim time 1 five )ears lo rthc "1nntrth1 time around. one of the big reason' 1\ thC' fact that o I 0 1 a par-an tead ofa r r-4 h ha' httn kngthened SI yard "I than~ It "'ill mal..e a few hot d1tfcrencc;• Lopez 1dm1ts •• ov. at '"a true par-• hcfi re It v.-as a ,,,,, I had some trouble o n the hole hut when I nttdcd a par, l got at La,t yur l l'lfl'C'd It C\.Cf')' day " follo Wlng f-nda) 'i ond round, tht fidd w1111bc C\ll 10 the IOW 70 Ott and ll~ ror the lina t.,,..o rounds on turday and. unda)' PN '' tclcv\ 1n 1he c"c.nt nat1onally on Sunda •nh hanncl ~am 11'1~ 11nal round (l_. p m.I on a M--hour dcla>-• " ... Sutton uncertain about his future with Oakland A's Don Sutton 1s ready 10 pursue his goal Ill of300 major leaaue vietories but he docsn ·1 feel that the Oakland Alhktic• is the team where be will accomplish that pul'$ui1. - utton played in the Unlden LPOA invitational PTo-Am Wedne$Clay and before tccingofTin a fivesome thaf'includcd LPOA star Donna Caponi, he.stated his position in simple terms. • "Right now r can't sec how I can leave home to pla).' in Oakland," he said. ''As things stand riaht now, t can answer the question about whether r will play this season or not." A resident of Laguna Hills. Sutton is involved with his own company. Suttcor. an investment and planning company. "We have a lot of doctOI'$, athlete and profoss1<>nal people as client and things are going along real well." Looking hke he could step out on the mound right now and pitch a nine-inning game. he says he never lets his condition change. "I work out the year around and I feel I am 1n as good a shape right now as I have ever been. From a personal standpoint. even ifl was a banker. I would do the same thing. I don't want to have a heart :utack and I'll always stay in shape." Qaote of tile day u..c ... 111111a. St. John's basketball co~ch, 9bout hie etar plllY9f Chris Mullin: "I don't want to t8lk ebout hkn enymore. I jult want to enjoy him. When I di.. then l'H talk about him." Hall adds Slaughter, Vaughan TAMPA -Outfielder Enos Slaugh-Ill tcr. who turned hustle into a baseball an form. and shortstop Arky Vaughan. owner of the highest National League batting average of the last half century. were voted into the Hall of Fame Wednesday. • Both men were elected b) the Veteran!> Commit· tee. which considers execuuves. umpires. managers and players whose chgib1l11y in the annual baseball writers' election has expired. Notified of his election at his home in Roxboro. N.C.. where he operates a 150-acre tobacco farm. Slaughter said, "Myjjfus .compkte...-1 always felt like this was a dark shadow. I wasn't bitter. but this was some1trintf"always wanted10 ha]J~n ... • Vaughan. who died in a boating accident in 1952 four years af'\cr retiring, batted .318 for 14 major league seasons with Pittsburgh and the Brooklyn Dodgers. In 1935. 50 years ago. be won the NL batting cham- pionship with a .385 average. No N L player has hit for a higher percentage since. Slaughter and Vaughan wilt be inducted along with base-stealing king Lou Brock and relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm. elected in January by the writers. at the annual Hall of Fame ceremonies July 28 1n Cooperstown. N.Y. Carlander, Morrison honored Former Ocean View High star Wayne m Carlander has been selected Paci fie-I 0 Conference basketball player of the yea r and liis coach. Stan Momson. has been named coach of the year. Carlander. a 6-8. 220-pound \entor. played a key role in the Trojans' success this season. leading the team in scoring with a 16.3 average and standing second in rebounding with a 7.1 average "I d idn't really think about 1t. but it's quite an honor to .receive that kind of rerogniuon from the coaches of the Pac-10," Carlander said. "It's a team award because of how well we've done th is year. It !tu rely is one of the higl:!li~hts of my career." Mornson. 45. has guided the Trojans to thl' lop of the Pac-10 standings with two home games left 1n the regular season. The team 1s 12-4 1n confrrence pla). one game ahead of Washington and Oregon State. and 18-1! overall. Penalties key to Montreal win Mats Naslund and Marlo Tremblay ~ scored power-play goals 15 '>CConds apan , early in the third pcnod as Montreal defeated Winnipeg. 4-2 in a National Hockey League game Wednesday night Naslund scored his 36th goal three minutes into the final c;tanta to ue the game at 2-2. onl}' e1gtH seconds after Winnipeg's Tllomas Steen was a .. ses-.cd penalties for tripping and unsportsmanlike conduct . In other NHL games. Darryl Siltier scored l wo goal!.. including thcgamc-winnerscvcn minutes into th e third penod. as Detroit defeated Toronto. 5-3. and sent the Maple Leafs 10 a club-record 42nd detcat The most NHL games an) previous Toronto team had IO\l was 1n 19 71-73 wh<.'n the Leafs dropped 41 . . Denis Savard '>cored after a scramble 1n front of the Minnesota net with I · J610 play to give Chicago a 5-4 victory over thl· Nonh Star!> ... Reljo Ruotsalalnen chalked up a point tor the 13th consecutjvc game w11h a -.ctond-pcrio<l goal .and New York received steady nctrnmd1ng from Glen Hanlon ac; the Rangers coasted to a 6-3 ''lctof) over Vancouver. --- Wanton no match for Laken INOLEWOOO -Mike McGee m scored 29 points and Larry Sprigs had 20 Wednesday niJht Co pace the Los AnFlcs Lakers to their fourth lopsided dec1S1on over the Golden tate Warriors this Natio nal Basket· ball A.s~iation season, a 145· I I 9 victory. The victory. the Lakcrs' 18th in their last 22 pmes. tumed into a rout early in the third penod when Los Anaeles took a 20..poiot advantaae. The Lakers have beat the Warriors by 3A. 24, 30 and 26 pointa this sc15on. Center Kartem Abdul-Jabbar had 23 points in the win, all in the first 1hree periods when Los Anaclcs took an 99·83 Jead. The Lake.rs shot better than 60 percent from the field an the first three quarters and finished just under 60 percent for the aamc. Abdul.Jabbar made I 0of14 shots, Spnags ciaht of I I :tnd McGee 11 of 14. Forward Purvis Short led Golden State with 22 points and reserve Mic key Johnson had 20. including 12 in the third pcnod. Golden Ulle re!ttrvc guard Steve Bunt uncred a po sible broken n&ht ankle in a second-period spill. He was taken to C'enuncla Valley Hosp11al for X-rays. Chaney debuts with a defeat LOS ANGELES -Don Chancy. m named Wednesday to succeed Jim Lynam as coach oft he Los Angeles Clippers for the remainder of the National Basketball • Association season. intends to be on the job for a lot longer than that. "I'm a very opt1m1s11c person." Chancy !ta1d. "I feel 1fl'm successful the rest ofth1s year. I'll be the coach next year. Those arc my int<.'n t1ons ... The Clippers. who lost to the Cleveland Cavaliers. ~, . ' !..J 114-112 in Chaney's debut Wednesday night. Wl're 22-39 under Lynam this season and lost I 7 of their last 20 games. The club is playi ng its first '6Cason in Los Angeles. Lynam. 43. was hired to coach ~he cl ub prior to the 1983-84 season. the club's final year in San Diego. The Clippers were 30-52 that 1>Cason. fn Wednesday's loss. World Chaney B~Frce scored 23 points and Phil Hubbard added 20as the strci>king Cavaliers withstood a late rally by the Clippers. who trailed by as man) as 18 points in the third quarter. 'Bui \lipper guardl5er~k Sm1th scorl'd 15 points in the thirdquancr. and center James Donaldson added 13 to help cul thl· deficH to 91-88 by the end of the period. ., , Los i\ngelcc; tied the contest at I 0 I on a free throw by Hane) Catchings w11h 7:46 remaining. But the Clippers could tic the game JUSI once more and never look the lead. Chicago snaps road drought Michael Jordan \Cored 3J points and m Orlando Woolridge added ·29 a!. Ch1c~go snapped a club-r«'.ord 12-game road losing c;treak with a I 07-104 National Basketball As'>0<.'iat1on victory over host Boston Wednesda} night. The Bulle;. who hadn't won on the road since Dec. 20. ov1:rcame a 14-point deficit to hand the Celti cs only their fourth IO'>'i in 30 games at home ... Rookie for"" ard Charles Bukley ~orcd I 0 ofh1s I 5 pomts in the second quarter to spark Philadelphia to a 96-86 victory over Atlanta. The victory. coupled with Boston''> loss to Chicago~mov1:d Ph1ladclph1a to within 111? game~ ofthe- firc;t-place Celtics 1n the NBA ·s Atlanuc Div1!t1on ... Micheal Ray Richardson scored 23 points and added I 0 ass1c;1s and Buck Wllllams scored 20 points and grabbed 20 rehounds as surging Nl'w Jer'iC}' rolled to a 129-108 victor} over Seattle. Th<.' Nets won their fifth game in !.IX starts ... Reserve guard Vinnie Johnson scored 19 or hi<1 21 points in the first half and center 8111 Lalmbeer lin1shed with 20 points a'\ Dctro11 defeated Nev. York. 114-90 ... Jeff Malone scored a cam:r-h1gh 40 point'\ to lead Washington toa 127-121 double-o,cniml' v1ct0ry 0' er Portland. Malon1:'s 40-point effort was the first by a Bullet sine<.' Elvin Hayes reached that fi~ure 1n a March 16. 1980gamc against the New York Kn1cks ... Artis Gilmore Ci<.'ored 22 pointl>. including a kc) hook !>hot and free throv. 1n the game\ final JO ..ccond'>. as 5an .\ntonio held off a late rall~ to defeat I nd1ana. IO!S-102 . . Mark Eaton !>cored 1he gaml'-w1nning basket and blocked a shot h) li<>Ul>ton\ Mitchell Wiggins with 12 !.t•cond., left tu g1vl' lltah a 94-90 'ittory over the Roch •1, Televi•lon, radio TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Or- egon State at UCLA, Channel 5. RADIO 4 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC lrvlne vs. Cal State Fullerton In PCAA Tournament, KWVE-FM (108), KEZV (1190). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Or- egon State at UCLA, KMPC (710). 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Oregon at use. KNX ( 1010). Angels ready to be~in intrasquad conipet1tion Dodgers sign last two players Vl RO HL \(II. I l:i (1\P) - 1'11chcr Orel I kr'>hl!ll'r and \hon•aop l>a't.' i\ndn<,on. thl'la,t 1v.o un'i1gned 1 o'> Angdc' Dodgl'f"i, agm·d 10 one- }'l'ar rnntral l\ Wednl''>do ~ No terms wcrr d1c;d11,rd MES:\ .\111 ( P)-Mter the 12th da~ nf rou11nc drills. Mana~er ( iene Mauch on Wcdnesda) looked for- ward to the .\ngels' fin.t 1ntra'>(.fuacl ~pnng training game. "I am anJuous to get a lllllc compc111mn going." said Mauch. who will ~out 1hc first of three <:amp games toda). "It'll be a h1g part of the refresher course and w1ll 'lhow cxat·tly what we <;till have to work on ... fir '>I ha'>t'man's whrrcabout!t ap- parent!) art· unknown to eH'')One 1ndud1ng tl·am oflic1al'. h1'> agent N1lk Lampro\. and even "icon1er~· wift.• and hill muthcr Pit<"her' for todn) 'c; e1gh1-1nning gaml' will be Mike Wm, Pat Cle- ment'> Donnie Moore and Frank La( one for one team. and Ron Romanick. ( urt Ka ufman. Jim Slatoo and Ki rk Mc< a'ik1ll for the other Mranwhilr Wcdne<,day. Dar)I l\con1cr<,' m}'stenouc; ab')Cnce from camp c;trctchcd 1nto 1t'I Sl'(th da) The Maul h pl<1n., to give lhc team Sunda) olT. which would leave the ;;;===;:::;;:;:::;;;::::::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;;i Angels with two more da)'' for drills Accept the C h a lle n ge! h<:furl· their C'(h1b111on opener next Wcdn<:'-<18} again t Seattle in Tempe. COMPARE! Ar11 I lcrsh10,<•r. 2fl . wa11 I 1-K l:i\t o;eason. lk had tour 'hutout' .ind had the longc!tt rnn<ictut1ve '\lrcak of <.core- lc<i~ inning' in 1he National League. H 11 And<.'r'><>n. 24. who will hkt·lv he th e Dod$ero,· opening lla) 'hort.,iup, hit 25 11n 121game\1n 14X4 tier\h1..cr will make h1'i liT\t ap- ix·arance ol 1hc.-'ipring toda ~ v.lwn the Dodger'> pla~ their \l'rnnd 1ntr:1'i(.1ulld game. He'll Ile J<>incd on the mount! by Tom N1edl'nfuerand l arn White. Each wjll pitch l"-O inning.\ · MATERD EI HIGH'S TOM ~EWIS :"· .. From Cl bli1tered the nett tor 20 po1nta In one tour-mJnute 1tretch, there were flaw . "I threw the bnll away a couple or times." recalls Lew1s. He has narrowed his college choice to UCLA. use. Nevada-Las Vegas, Ariton• State or Syracuse. but says Louisville and Minnesota arc also po sib1litie . "I'd like to act it over, th is pressure of picking.'' udmits Lewis. But he says that decision witl ha ve to wait because he want to see the total look for ea~h ufier 1he the April IQ sianina date. R i&ht now he's playina at 20 pounds under hii play ma wei1ht of 20S pounds becaui.c: of the toll taken by mononucleosis. "I didn't wan1 tosayanythina," says Lewis. "But right after the Verbum Dci game (just prior to the Oranae Tournament) I came down real bad. I didn't want to get out of bed and the little that I did cat I threw up. ..But I was going lO play no matter what. rh1s IS my senior year." Blood te t result!\ showed 1t clearly but Lewis says "I just felt if 1 keep quiet nobody's going to keep me from playing. But my nok was clogged up. I had a sore throat and headaches " "There's no wa) h~ should have pla}'ed in the anta Clnra game." says Barrell. "He was sweating like a .Pi§ during warm ups. Estancia. too. he shouldn't flave played. · Lewis scored 27 points in a 54-47 victot,Y over Santa Clara, and a night later he stored 26 in a 56-S I win over Estancia. "It's been a long season and I'm ured.'' admit~ Lewi~. He ha!tn'I gone back 10 weights to help beef up his stretiith since ge1110g over mono 1n earl)' January from fear of tiring and soreness. As for the balance of his prep career - which begins tonight against run-and-gun Serra at the Long Beach Arena and extends to 'aturday (if successful against Serra). Lewis says: ''I'll be up. no matter what. I only have one chance." The Monarchs have been under heavy pressure with the No. I label applied fo r the past three years and within the current 27-game winning streak arc fi ve decisions by live points or less. Crespi came clo!test. taking a 12-point lead with 6:54 left. bul Mater De1 pulled it out. 46-43, in the first round of the Tournament of Champions. "I knew they were thinking about beating us when they were up by 12," says Lewis. "They were saying 'hey, we're going 10 beat Mater Dei.' "Once they thought that I knew we'd have the edge Once 1hey thought that they started making mistakes ... When Lewis decides on his future he knows the prec;sure he has endured against a box-and-one. the tnanglc-and-1wo and overloading defenses will basically disappear. "Thl')' won't be able to cheat an ymore." he says with a grin. Lewis' succe~s story at Mater Dci goes far beyond the playing surface where he has become No. 4 o n the CIF Sou I hern Secuon 's all-time list.of srorc.tS a9:d r~bounders. Al thestan ofhisseniorscason Coach Gary McKn ight put Lewis at a "shooting guard" spot on the floor, but the maneuver. dc'>igncd to show ofThis outside ability and pull defenses out. evof\ cd back to the low post. "Coach said we weren't gelling enough rebounds so he put me back." say., Lewis. · The few raps on Lewis from a technical standpomt appear 10 come In the a.rea of dcfentc, but Ln.11 defend• his abilities. .. "Everybody says J don't play d~fensc, he ~ys. "1 think I can play defense, but when you re up by 30 1t s hard to come down hard and play tOuaJ'l defense. !he closer to the finals the harder I'll play defense." Lewis has averaaed 22 minutes of playing time per game a!'d say~ he knew that was about what he'd act dunna his senior season. "When you're up by 30 it's not fair to others on the bcrtch. I know they want to set their chanc.e, too." Lewis admits he had some doubts about the current cn mpaign with Mike ~itchell and himself the only rc turftcrs from the 1984 juggernaut. .. But as the seasOG went a Ion~ I've fell a lot be Iler." he says. . . In the clas room he has gone from a special education student throuah the eighth grade to a grade point avcraacs of 2.3 as a sophomore, 3.0 as a Junior and currently 2.8 as a senior. . "He would have still been in special education classes at Ca pistrano Valley." says Barrett. a former assistant at Capo Valley. "That's because he was lazy. He's not stupid. but so~ne had to make him do ll. and that's where I came in." .. When Lewis applied for admissi<?n at Mater ~1 in February oft 982, followed by the naming of McKnight as the Monarchs' new coach two months later. followed by Barrett's move as an assistant to Mater Dei. it caused no major sur. But as Mater Dei burst upon the scene the following winter. with Lewis improving at a rapid pace and with the Monarcns' piling up victories by huge margins. accusa- tions came forth. newspaper ·exposes' of alleged wronJ· doing appeared and ii has left some bitter scars from within the South Coast :ire.a. and with Barrett. Barrett and the Monarchs" basketball program have accused of wrong-doing more than once because of the many transfers that have swi tched to Mater Oci. Lewis, whose parents Ii vc in Arizona. has resided with Barrett in Garden Grove for the past three years. and Barrett has acted as parent and special one-on-one coach. "He was 6-3. 145 pounds at Capistrano Valley." says Barrett. "God has made him 6-7. but he has worked far everything else. Of course. now that he's 6-71/1 and breaking all of these records (of 17 categories. he holds 14 school records). there's something wrong with our relationship. ''Noone said :i word when hewas6-3orboforewe won the champ1onsh1p. Now. all of a sudden, Holy cow. I need 10 grow up. I'm riding his coat tails. There's some.thing wrong with my morals and cthicsl'" . . Barrell wus ordered to refrain from commenting to th<.' press by Mater Dci principal Rev. Michael Harris and hasn't even been allowed to sit on the bench during games this season de1>pi1e his role within the Mater De1 program -a move apparently designed to low-key the presence of Barrett. Barrett admits frustrut1on!..-but the success at Mater Dei has soothed a lot of wou nds. For Lewis. th<.' end of a remarkable prep career comes this week. "I've definitely worked for ever}'lhing." adds Lewis. L1f11ng. shootin~. playing. watching. I'm just looking forward to wrnnmg.'' * * * * * * * * * A look at Tom Lewis ' career at Mater Dei t912-13 1913-14 t914-1.S G•m. Sc~• P""1 A9"1n\dt G•m• SCH• ,olnt, A 9bolH!d1 Gem9 Seer• ,91ftt, A .0.Ullds Trov w S6·lt 15 11 Esoeran1a w 103·•6 SJ u oos Pueotos W69·2& 33 17 Cenvon w /,0 SJ • II Oomlnouez JV W9?•31 37 7S La H1or1 W 7S·40 J9 11 Ceoo Vallev W 71 '6 11 11 Katelle WM·S2 •3 11 Re!>Cl'IO Alemllo\ W 9S·S7 •o 11 s 1 Bernero l S2 66 73 16 Sr Bernard W69 0 32 IS Ed"on wto-40 71 n Creso1 w 63·'8 2J 16 Notre Oeme W IS·3' 32 16 Crn1>1 W'6-43 11 13 Pasadena w 49 ., ?I It B•M•llO Wll·SI .. IC Como ion W SS·C2 l• 11 LB Polv L. •S·46 10 11 SI Bf'rn&rd W4'·47 11 l S.nle Clara W63·.60 40 13 Blair W 60·SO • 1J Crensnaw w SS·S1 30 11 Ocean View W S7·S7 17 11 B11nn1no W63·61 13 I• SI JOM\ w 69·60 38 .. Verbum Oel w 73-S6 36 1) OkoOll\llOO (Cal' I w 11·•2 11 IS OeMelne LSI 66 IS s SerHe Clare w s.1-•7 27 10 Oena Hills w 10·•1 20 17 Legune Hill\ w 71·JJ 11 • E'l•nc•• W S6·SI 14 10 Oranot W7'·'6 21 13 Foo1n111 Wl7·S7 3• 11 Orenge w .. -SJ 21 11 Newoort Harbor Wl4 •O 23 I• E s1anc10 Wl?·st 36 IS El MoO•na w 67·37 31 11 Fountain Valley w SS 5' IS 13 Foun111n V•lltv w S6·43 1• 13 St Bernud W S6·S2 JS 13 Hunt•noton Btach w 11·•9 71 IS Hun11noton Beacn W64 f9 79 IS LB Potv W63 4' ,. I• L•aeue !>erre w 67 S6 71 IS LH9Ut Bl\1>01> Amal W12·S7 19 17 Servlle W 60·SS ,. 16 Serro w 100·59 JS IS L•f 9Ut Bl\hOO Am al. W81·S9 36 16 SI Paul w 70-SJ 36 13 SI Paul w 17·•6 10 IS S.•vllt W t0·4 28 10 °8illl<>P Mon! W90·41 JS II P1u\ X W67·0 70 " S•rre w 76·65 37 11 St Paul Wl6·36 33 I• ·P1u\ x W S<l·lS JO 11 Blsno1> Amet w 56·37 26 I• P1u\ X W91·66 31 IJ Strvllt W 16-SI 34 10 S.,v1lf w 47·4S II IS Serra w 97·6S J7 17 Boshoo Amat W17·&1 19 10 Plu\ X w 71·46 16 ll BllhOP Amel w 91·37 21 II SI Peul WIS·3S l3 16 • Servi It W 71·47 36 11 Bish01> Monl W 90-SO 39 IS St Paul w SJ •2 74 IS Pius X w 91·•S JS IS Plus X W90·4 J9 10 CIF Beverlv Hill\ W 6S·S6 17 IC SI Paul w 81·lJ 37 II Bl\hOO Amel w 101·•0 40 10 Qceen \llflW W H ·•4 22 13 Strvllt w 63·32 ,, s St JC>tln Bolco w 62·SJ 16 IS CIF Verbum Oe1 wso-.a 12 10 LB Wll\On W •S lS 14 I• CIF LB Polv W61·" II 1) PalO\ Veroes w ., )t IS 10 Stal• a o\Co lecn W6S •7 21 I• Veroum Otl W66·41 3J • Reseoa W 73·SO 19 16 St Bernaro W61·SS 26 I• Come>lon • W7S·39 Jc 11 Cren.,1ew L d -67 13 17 LB Polv L •• H 21 12 160 JOI Tola ls W79 L 3 609 •SI Totel\ W78 L1 919 )94 l'olaJ\ W27 LO -Perfect game Laguna hands first =.~:...~~~!~ loss to Dana Hills =h:~ ~l.:Z:• .;~ Huntington Beach falls to La Quinta; UCI women .romp 1 agun::i Beach High tripped Dana H111 ... handing the Dolphins their first l<w; of the ')Cason. while Huntington B1.•al h was stopped in tennis aeuv1t} Wednesday. In a college women·~ match. l JC' Irvine evened its record at .500 wi th an ea\) win over v1s111ng Western M1ch1gan . I kn.··., how 11 went. Laguna Beach 17. Dana Hill• l l: The Artists' No. 2 douhlcs team of Brad Magers and Tim Brandt keyed the win for Laguna Beach. 2-1. 1n non- league action at Laguna. l odd Bnimlield earned the load tor the Anists in MnJlcc;. grabbing win~ in all four of h1~ motchcs as Laguna dropped ttw Dolphins to 3-1 th1<i 'ie3\0n Magers and Brandt upended Dana lf1ll<i' No. I doubles team of Namg < 1mvcr and Greg Rick.abus. 7-6. 7-5. then topped its No. 2 pai1 of Sai Cirover and rum Meredith. 7-6. 6-4. 10 h1Rh liah1..ac11on for Laauna Bc~ch. fhc Artist~· Todd Haworth won two singles matches. La Quinta ZO, Hunlinglon Beach I: Mike Peltz won all his s1ng.le'I , matches as the Aztecs rolled to an Cally win over the ·Oilers in a non- leaguc match cut short because of darkness at La Quinta. Cur\IS Fowler and sophomore Jason Buell. the only Oiler to post two v1c1oncc;, highlighted action for Huntington Beach by gaining !.mgle\ win~. In college women's action: UC Irvine 8, Western Michigan l: Stephanie Rh orer and Lola and Oma Trenw11h each posted straight-set victories 1n singles to spark the Anteaters ( 10-10) 10 the victory at U(I. Loin l renw1th teamed with Col- leen Pauon. ::ind Rhorer with L1bb) Dcspol for victories in doubles. Wedneeday. Here' 1 what took 01ace: Ocun View 7, lrvtM 0: Oakley struct< out 16 of the 21 batters lhe faced and Gretchen Bock and Lorna Payne had key hit• for the Seahewt(1, 2•0. Oakley M t down .,I 21 batters In • perfect geme against Tustin lut week. Founteln V..., 2. Tuetlrt I: Staci Haynet' thr .. hltter led the Barona to their flfth victory without a defeat In a game at Tu1t1n. Hayne•. a Mnlor, struck out elx and didn't walk a batter In picking up her MCOnd vfctory. or•z• coa•t 21. ••• 9erw to Yeller 1: 8tleeV Smythe hit a grand llem In the fifth lnnfng and Yvonne SoM1 craed a palr of homers and doubted, drtw· Ing In llx rune. Sea Klngs, Unlverslty, Edlson wln swim 1Deets The Sea View Lcagut' swimming season opened Wednesday. with Cor- ona dcl Mar-easinf--pasi.. l..aguna Stach and Unive rsity claiming a dcc1~11on over Estancia Our """ Prdrrrrd l'un h,1,t' l'l.rn © Irvine Invitational lures top track stars Edison took the-"tleai.ure of La Quinta in a non-lcagur mcl'l. Here's what took ploec: Carlson. a winner 1n Ule SO frtt (23.34) and the 100 back (l:Ol.48), and Mccollough, who •ook tlrc 1 00 butterfly (1 :00.15) and the 200 indi- ' idual medley (2: 16.09). helprd Uni- v.crsit)! to the win. Edison 110, La Qel••• 14: Jim McMillcn and Mark Allison pac~ • the hargel'$ lO their flrst victory Of the season .• o(f,.,, 11111 J 11ptw11' • •wn,1hlr •phi 11.11 mr nl pl,in • 'lfWllJI II~ 11111nlh ltn.tnllO)( t I II\\ flJI lllC'nh lf~I ,I h•,l\t• • ( 111111•111i11n.il up 111 ;i 11111111h, The 'int th annual Irvine I hgh track and field 1nv11a11onal 1~ set for "iaturday at the newly-refurbished Vaquero<.' fot1ht~ and among the ind1 v1duals who fiJurc to clash from w1than the 19-team field are 'pnnter Chip Rish of Man nu and Tc-ddy h:ikcr or. addleh3ck High. . Irvine Coach Jeff Swigart hti~ put togelher a field which includes Manna, Ncwpon Harbor. Univcr\11}'. Woodbridge.Saddleback. M1 sion V1eJO. Lasguna Hills. El Toro Dana Hills. I Dorado spcran1a. Lona Reach Jordan. Katclla. Mira Costa. Norco. Ontano. San Manno. Torrance :Jnd h(ho,t Vaqs rhc fa c1ht)' \ all-weather c;urfacc ha a new base of a phalt w11h o new "iurl'acc 1op and has h«n rMlopcd to control waler no~ l\dd1t1onally. the runway have been rtsurfoccd. nd ~·~tended In ndd1t1on to l'<:_>lent1al matcbup between Rish and Bakcrin the~OO and 200 me1e"(R1~h 1\ a two-time unset Le:igue champ1on 1n the 100. 200and 4()() meters and 1 the defending <itate <"hamp1on in the 400). other name md1 v1dual'i included in the meet are Saddlcback long jumper furl Jones, Newport Harbor p<>le vaulter Frill Howc;cr and a 3.2<.lO field which includes Uni vcr<.1t) ·~Greg Whiteley nnd Irvine\ Jun Olson and Jrnl Poland One of the top attrnct1ons 1n the girls' events fiaurc, to come 1n thr 1.600 where Newport Ha.l'bor'' Maq1e Hcn\on tnd rrvinc·, rracy Wngh1 arc cntcrt..'<1. It all bc1-1n' a1 8 30 a m. with the fir<.1 running finnl 3t t0·4S a.m fhc \pnn1 findl\ lor ho~\ arc \('tat 2·3S (100). l lS (400) and ' 30 (21)()) I Coroaa def Mar 114 , La11na Beaclll 43: Juniors Enc Fore.I. Jason Likens. Scott Maramoto 3nd Rob Seely h1ahhghtcd the ~11 Kings win as CdM improved to 2-0 overall, Ford doubled m the 200 ond SOO free tylc: Liken11 po tcd a first and cond: Maramoto brcc1cd to victory 1n the 100 brca !stroke: and cl)' took the backstroke. Untvenlty 87, Elta.ac:la It: Enc Cnrl~n nnd Kevin Mc\ollou.1h each "'Urt<d t"'o w1n\ 01 the Trojans OUl\4:\•~>tl thC ht> t lagl McM11lcn wa a winner In the 200 and .SOO frcc~tyle while Allison captured the 100 free and individual medley tvents. On the girl\' c;1de: U1lvenlly U, E1t11cla '71: Ch.nst1c Pallc.ue. who won the SO fttc in 26.09 and the I 00 free ln S7 .25, and Lara Solomon. also a twC>...tvC!nl winner (200 fret an 2:01.99 and the SOO ft~e 1n 5:34. lS) kd the att.tck 1t 1hc Tro,an '~the EaaJn. .... WISTSIU• CONtJ•tlaNCa ,talk~ w I. ..... .. " It .710 29 ,, .... 15 29 ,,. • ..cl 15111 ,, ,. ·"' ,. 22 40 .)» 22 Goldtn Stet• 16 46 Ut 2t Mint"' DMtlM Denver '1 21 .U I Houaton , u 2' .511 5 Deltas M 2t .Ste 1 Sen Antonio U 31 .$Cit f'h Utell 2' S3 .469 12 KtllaH Cltv n 40 .344 """ IASTltlNCOMtJa•aNCa 11·10.1on AIMllc OMtitft •• Pnli.Clllphl1 Ntw Jer11v Wuhll\Oton New York 49 14 47 15 » )() 32 " 20 43 Centnl DMMll Mllw1ukH 42 19 Dltroll 34 27 Chic~• 29 32 Atlente 25 37 Clt'lt11nd 25 37 lndl1n1 • 19 4~ .x·cllnchld olavoff berlh. .m .1st .51' .5Cll .317 "" .551 .47S .403 .403 .311 WtdMMllY'ak•M • LA Laen 14S, Golden Stare 119 Clevtllnd J14, LA~ 112 Ntw Jllf'&e't' 129, S..ltlt IOI Chicago 107, Boston lCM Ptlll1dtll>fll1 H , At11nta U Otlrolt 114, New York 90 W1ahlno1on 127, Portl1nd 121 (2 oil Sin Antonio IOI, lndl11\1 102 Ut1h 94, Houaton 90 ulcers 145, Warrlen 11t IV> 161'1 17 29 • 13 17'h 17.,.., 23 GOLDIN STATI <U•} -Short 6·14 •· 10 n , Smith 3·6 O·O 6, Whlt•ht•d 3·1 3·5 9, Ftoyd HO 6·t t , Wllto11 4·5 2·2 10, COl\fltr S·9 4·4 14, M. Johl\aon t · 12 4·4 20, Burtt 1·2 1·2 3. Plummer 0-3 O~O O, ThlbffuM S·I 3·4 13, AltlUlnH 3·3 2·2 9, Bretz 3·4 O·O 6. To1111: 42·'4 33·41 119. LA LAklllS (14SI -R1mbla 3·4 O•O 6, Worthy 7·9 O•O 14, Abdul· Jabber 10·14 3·7 n. E. Johnsoo 4·1 4•4 12, Scott l·t 3·3 s. Cool>lf' 3·4 M 7, Mt:.Aaoo 6•1 2·2 14, McGH 11-14 7·7 29, Sorloos t·12 4·4 20, Ltslllf' l·S 4·4 6, Kuoch•~ 4·6 O·O •• Ntvltl 0-2 1·2 I. Tot1la: 5'·9' 29·3S 14S. • ~bVGuertwa Goldell St1f9" 26 2S 32 36-119 LA L1kera JO 34 3S <16-14S ThrH·DOlnl ooel1-Shorl 2. Fouled out-None. Rtboulldt--Ooldln Sllfe 32 (M. Johnson 61, LiUiers 60 (Mt:.GH, Kuoc:lllk 71. Assists-Golden State 2t <Wiison 71, L.lkera .. (Lester 10>. Total fouls-Golden State 2t, L1kera 32. Allend1nc1 -lS,371. -C:.valltrs l14, Clippers 112 CLIVILAND <H4J -Hlnaol\ 2·6 9·11 13;:11atlOlrd .,-.,, T-2 20; WHr6'· 12"3·4 1s;- FrM I· 11 6·7 23. 81olly 7· 11 0·3 14, Shelton 2· 12 0-0 4, Poqu11tt 2·S 0-0 4, 011111 6·1 4·4 16, Turl>ln 1·4 3·4 S, AnlWaon 0·3 O·O 0. Tot1l1: 43·95 27·3S 114, LA CLlflPlltS 11121 -Caoe 6·7 O•O 12, JOhlllO<I 7· 16 2·2 16, Oonelelaon 7• 13 1-1 IS, Nl•on S·lO 0·0 n. Smith 12·22 S·I 2', 8rl<1"'1'11n 6·lS S·S 17, Welton 1·4 2·2 4, White 1·11·2 3, C1tchl"111 1·11·2 3, Gordon 0-4 2·2 2. Warrick O·O O•O O. Tot11s: 46·'3 19·24 112. Scl-1W Oul"'9't CllVlll"lf'S 54 <Oon1l<1son 91. Aa· slat1.-Cl111e11ne1 2S (Fr" 13), Cllooers 27 INl~on 7). Tota l louls-Clevelel\d 21, Cllp· llefl 23. Tte:hnlc:11-Cllvel1nd Karl. Atttn<lence -7, 145. C ..... scores WE.ST Cent. Washll\OIOn 90, Seettle 7S SOUTH South FIOrlde 7S, R1<1tor<1 67 . MIDWIST MlchlOln n, Ohio SI. 72 Notrt Dame 66, M1rqu1111 60 TOUltNAMIE MTS Atllfllk Tiii C~ "lntlt-.d OuQutsne 71, PtM SI. 64 St. Bonaventure '°· Rhode Island SS MllHtCIMwence .. Inf .. __. Provl<lence 77, S.ton H1H ?s' toll ... lltM C••1111c. "'"'It__. .IQ.WI SI. 76, Colorado S2 Missouri 68, K1n111 St. SO Mkl·centlMnf ~· .. lntltlllftd Cle111llnCI SI. IS, Wis. ·GrHn Bev 67 E Illinois "· N. IOWI 65 SW Mluourl ICM, Ill. ·Chicago 96 W. llflnols 76, V1l111relao 71 NAIA Obtl"let J CNtlnlliellsfllll Biota ~. Westmont S2 NAIA Obtrkt 1 ~""" MIH 9S. Grand Ca nyon 78 ~stem Clllftf'enc:• "'"' lllUllCI Auburn 68, Miulnloot 60 TtnMHM 71, V1~rblll SI Wettem Altlletk c.nMrlllCI *""' It__. New Mexico 62, Colorado Sti S6 Utah 66, Air Force 64 HIGH SCHOOL ocean View '1, Lent e..cti Potv q (Cl" S·A SlmillNllS) LONG atEACH POLY (4') -C. Purrv 9, Camper 6, GrNn 6, Roscoe 4, A. Purrv 12, Herrll\O 6, COOl>er 0, Smith 0, Petterson 0, Minns '· Robinson o. W1<1e 1, Tot11s: 21 6·15 .... OCEAN VIEW ('1) -01Brouwer 19, P1nt1C1 10, Buller 11, Le1>11 10, Str1loht I , Flynl\ I, Hocker 2, H1zttv 0, R1mlrt1 O Totals· 20 21·33 61. kw• by Quarters Lono leech Poly 6 • IS ,,._. ... OCHn View 9 14 I• , ....... 1 T 0111 fouls: Lol\O B1ec:11 Poly 2S. Oc11n View 11; Fouled out: C. Purrv IPI. o.. .......... eceres 4·A OllllAlt 4'. t..vnwoocl u ,,,. SIJ\te Cler• S1. Aeoura 47 II Montt U, N«d/IOff M COLL.IOI WOMIN f'CAAT.......,.... lit UC lnlillt) ........................... 6 OJn. -No, I Hlvldl•LH V ... s (20-4) va. No. • Hewell llt· 16) I o.m, -No. 2 UC trvlne (20-6) "'" Ho, 3 UC Santi ler1»1r1 112·15) (Nola: Winners wm ,.,,..i SlillOav at ' P,1'\, tor Cl'l1molon1hl1> t i UC lrvlnt'a Crawford H .. ). U.S. W'"*"• 1n11Mr (It,,......, ..... ,, Slclftll ..... SMlltl Martine N1vr1tllov1 (U.S.) def. PHnut LOUI• (U .. $.), 6•4, 6·2: Wend'( <rurnllutt (Au1trell1) def. Sttfllnle RIM (U.$.), •• ,, 6·21 Gigi FMnlndaJ lPUll'IO ltlcol dlfc C1rll"O 811sett • IC1n1<11I. 6'-0, 6•3; C1terl"8 l.lndQvlat <Swecllnl clef. Wanclv Whitt (U.S.), 7·S, 6-3: HIM MlndtlllOVI (C1ech0110v1kl1I def. A1vcl1 Moulton (U.S.I, 6•2, 7·6; SYIVll H1nlk1 (Wffl Gtrmanvl def. Pam C1ull (U,S.), 6•2, 6·2; C1thl(l111 hnvler (Fr111C1) dtf. P•~•ll P1redla (Frenc:el, 6·2, 6•3; P•m Sllrlver (U.S.) dlf. 8e1tln1 Bunoe IW•st Gerrnanvl. 1· s. 2·6, 7·6. Wemen's '*lmament (•tlnclaNMllt) . ,Int ...... SMlltl Bonnie GlduMll .(U.S.) clef. Olene Froml'IOlll B11tstret (Austrell1l, 6·3, 6·4. Slclfld ltlUlld SMlltl JtMV l<lllch (U.S.Hlef. &Ith Herr (U.S.), 1·6, 6·4, 6· 1; Le• Anlonoolla (U.S.) def. Mlch11l1 Waahlrigtoo (U.S.), 6·1, 6·1; Ell11 Burol" (U.S.I Cllf. Grece Kim (U.S.), 6·4, S•7, 6·2. Hlttfl ldtoGt 1..1euN ... di 17, DaN H .. 11 ~ Brumfltllll (LBl 11>\t, 1·6. 4·6, won, 6·4, tol t, 3·6; Kolllnda (Ll!I ) loll. 4·6, 2·6, won, 6•4, '°"· 3·6. ~ W1U1c1·Emprll\oh1m (LB) def. N. Grovtr·Rlckel>u,, 7·6, 7·5, loSI 10 S. Grovtr·Mlrt<llth, 6•7, S·7; Mloera·l!lrendt (LB) WOI\, &·2, 6·•. won, 7·6, 6·4. LI OulMI :llO, HuntlNIWll ... di 6 (Stllf1elled due le dllAMU) ~ Fowler (HB) tosr to P1111, 4·6, Hong, 4-6, Clef. ln·Wok, 7·S; Arg'\ln<I (HBI IOl l, 2·6. 3·6, 4·6. 5·7; Quinn IH81 IOSI, 4-6. 3·6. 3·6; Buell IHBI loll. 0·6, won, 6-4, toal, 0·6, WOI\, 6·4. O.Ullles GAnt·Beutuog O:iBJ •PliL..wllll He • es11i<11·Hono. I·&", 6·2, •ollt wllfl Ac:el<IO· Lome1, 6·2, S·7; K_.1tv-Cr1n<1111 (HBI loll, 2·6. 0·6, tost, 0-6, 0·6. C ..... wemen UC lrvlne I, W11'9m Mldlteen 1 ~ Rhorer (UCI) Clef. Ve11t, 6·2. 7-S; L Trenwllh IUCll Clef. Whltf111C1, 6·2, 6· 1, Patton IUCll Clef. G1rsMell, 6·2, 1·6, 6·2, ShltleklWI IUCI) Clef. Rev, 6·2, 5·7, 6·3, 0 Trenwllh (UCI) clef. Collln1, 6-4, 7·S. Glord1nell1 IUCll clef. Se1m1n, 6·2, 6·7 6•2. D9Ulllel L. Trenw11n·P11ton IUCll del. wnltfltl<I: Vnst, 7·6, 6·3; RhOrer·OtsDOI (UCll dtl· R1v·Colllns, 7·6, 1·6, 6-2; Garahnek·$e1m: en (WM) def. 0 . Trenwlth-Gloro1nell1, 2·6' 6-2, 6-2. "'_. .... . ~ . ' . .. c ..... cs Domlneuet H• 16, UC lrvlne IS (Nan· conleranc•) Domlngue1 HIMs 011 007 2S0-16 lS UC Irvine 062 S02 000-1 S 16 4 Heoonskl, Connettv (2), Morgen C4l, Strong (7) e11d Moreno. Truuell, Cerr (S), Johnson (6), K1n<11l11t 161. Kent II), Martin tll end Morgan, Kiin• tSl w -Strotog. L-Kent, 0·3. 2B-H1nlltr (CSOHl. Hem· mond !UCO, Pllf'rv (UCll, trvlne (UCll. 38-Henkllf' (CSDHl, Clerk IUCll. Bvrnt1 (UCI), Anderlon· (UCll HR-Hanker ICSOH), Devis (UCI). Hltfl ldtoGt E dl1111 6, Newlltrt Herber 4 (LNra Teumementl NewPOrt Hert>Or 020 200 <>-4 4 1 E<llaon 002 301 x-6 9 I M1lonev encl Perk•, Kent end Mertln W-Kll\I, 1·0. L-M110nev 28-Solarzeno !El, Dishon (NHl 2. 3B-Sollrzeno (El. Clllistr'•no VlleY 3, Uftlvenltv 2 (N111·le1euel Unlvenltv 110 000 C>-2 S l C1Platreno Vallev 000 101 1-J 8 4 Sre ff, Kru19er (S) anal schedule FlllDAY Hltll Sc,._ -SavaM1 el Irvine, J·IS; Mlu lon Vlelo 111 Unlverallv, l:tS. CaDO Velltv Christian II WOO<ll>fl<lge. 1 SATUllDAV Hltll SdMll -Loera Tournament; NewDOrt Herl>Of Elks Tournem111t; Et SeQundo Tournement; 1rvlnt1 al Coron1 <let Mar, (OH) 111.m.; L111una 8Htll •I Dane Hiiia, (OH) 11 1.m.; Sen Clemente et Oceen View. !DHl 11 1.m.; WtatmlnSler et Fool· hlll, IDHl llOOn; Lono Beach Jorden et Hunlll\Oton BHctl, 11 e.m,; Fountain Vellev at Cel)lstral\o V111ev (DH) 11 a.m. ClnWTWl'lltv C: ..... -Orange Cout at Cal Stet• LA JV. 12:30 P.m. S1d<lteb1Ck at El Camino. -Valdea laritatloaal startlag times flalDAY STAaTING TIMH 'Inf T .. (MafMe) 7:l0-Pl• NllstOl'I, LISI voune. LYM Slroney 1~1e Mll1tllf'lln, S... ErJJ, ~ Crsfftr 7;41-ClndV FIH, Shlhoml Su1111tl, tt.nnv Hammet 1:57-Marthl Neu... Boonie Lauer 1 Cethv Mint t~uaan $endl(1, C11tw fllevnot<11· Dttou•ux, Mlroertl Ward 1:1~ Hell, Michiko Okada, Merci 8011rth ' 1:1~rla Mon10h1n, DenlM Strebltl. M111le Mt:.Georoe • l~L1url Pelllf'ton, Ayako Ok1motp, Amv Alcott · 1:42-Jull Inkster, 8eth Solomo", Jerllvn lflU 1:5\-Set•uko MlaU<ll, Alie• Miiter, Lori G1r1>1cz 9100-Jene 811loc'k, Pat MIYllf'a, MlllJ Oda • 9~1thy Mor11, Vicki Feroon. S.no-,. Palmer "'"' Tff <A"8mlllll 11:40-Jin Slephenaon, Jo Ann WHl'llm, Sllerrl Turner I 1:49-Vlc)ll Al111rer, Sllvl1 8trto41cclnl, l!leckv PHraon 11:51-D•bbl• Masaev. Petti Rluo, Dool\I C1oonl 12;07-P•llY Shtel'la n, Jove• K11mlerakl, Sharon Berrett 12~1.-s111v Llllle, JoAnne Carl\tr. Send· re Spuzlch 12"2S-V11 Sl\lnner. Cln<lv Ferro, DHnl1 WOOd 12:34-Keren Permtztl, Shlrley Furtono, K1voko lkoma 17:43-Judv EUil , Mine ROdrlguer· Hardin, A tsuko Hlk1g1 , 11~S)-Sullt Btr<IOv. Patty HIVH, Steo• h1nle F1rwlo 1:01-ROOln w\.tton;-.)1)1n Jovct, Barb ThOl'll1s l:l~onnle Chllleml, 8ever1ey Divis, Allxendr e Reinhardt 1:19-Bevertv Klan, Nancv Le<ll>lttllf'. Catnv I( ratiefl Swlmmlne HIGH SCHOOL Unlvtnltv 17, Eatllncll " SO lr-1 Cerlaon <Ul. 73 34, 2. Howe <El, n .74; 3. Liiiie (U), 2S.16. • , ~ 100 l>lck-1. Carlson (U), 1:01.4*; 2. J .0t'l9r.t.J_El._1:02,26;.3. 'Ytrtil.i:t (UJ...J.OUl~ 100 brnst-1. Wuter <El. 1:10.13; 2. • Coven <El. 1:11.00; 3. MlktHll IUI, l:12.00. 100 nv-1. McCollOuoh (U), 1:00.IS, 2. R. Devore IE), 1:0?.06, 3. C.rlth'8W (U), 1-07.IS. 100 fr-1. Howe <El. ~.66:.J. SChuler (U), Ss.tl; 3. Cook (El, SS 49. 200 ln<lo-1. Mc-Collough !Ul. 2·16.09; 2. Jor<11n (U). 2:10.S9; 3. Mikesell IU), 2:21.92. 200 fr-1. Kil\Oslltld (U), 1:54.13; 2. J. Devore CE), 1'56.77; 3. Adema IUI, 2:12.IS. 200 medley relev-1 Unlvtf'slrv, t:SS.71 400 ''" re11v-1. Unlversllv, 3:36.0. SOO fr-I. Khewlkl (U), S;Ol.00, 2. R. Otvort !El. S:22.'5, 3. Emll !E l, 6;10.2'3. (:.,_ det Mir 114, LllUN ... di 43 200 medll'I' relev-1. Corona Clel Mar, 1:41.11. 200 tr-I, Ford (CdMl. l:Sl S3. 2. Oe<llno !C<IMl. 1:54.90; 3. Vellano IL8 l. 2:01.66 200 ln<lo-1 Schroeder (C<IM), 2;07.63, 2. Tomlln IC<IMl, 2:16.11; l Vlnle (CdM), 2:26.75. SO fr-I Likens (CCIM), ~.6-', , Kitel1er (LB). 22.76; 3 McGtov (CdM), 23.40. 100 llv-1. Tomlll\ lCdMl. 1:02.65; 2 Hermon <C<IMI, 1:03.73, 3. Daniels <LBl, 1:07.22. 100 fr-I sc11roeoer (C<IM), 41.41, 2. l<ltch1r (LB). S0.70; 3. Otolng (C<IM), S2 16, 500 Ir-I Ford (COM), S-00.71, 1 Daniels !L8l. 5·3926. 3 E<1mon<1s IL8l. 541.20. 100 back-I Seelv CC<IMl, 1:00.7, 2 Likens (CdMl. l·Ol 40, 3 Kolti.rg (LBl. 1:09.S. 100 breest-1 Maremoto (C<IM), 1-07 60; 2. McGeov (CCIM), I 12 1, 3 Ghlf~ (L&I. l;IS,60. 400 tree relev-1 Coron• <let Mer. 3:2•.6 Edlllll 110, LI Ollllltl 64 200 medley retay-1 Edison, 1 S7.61, 2 LI Quinta, 2-01 11 200 'lr-1 MGMlll1n CE >, t·SS.IS. 2 Zender lEl. 7·00 17, 3. Lowell (LQl, 2:09 IS 200 ll\<I0-1. Alllson <El. 2:10.81, 2 Magner (LQ). 2:20.64, 3. Miller <El, 2:21 42. SO tr_ I Routh (LQl. 2'.04, 2 Cohen (EI. 24.94;3. v eno c E). 2B4. 100 llv-1. Hodge (El. 1-0S.34, 2 Miiier !El. 1:06.22; 3. Hemserl <E l. 1:07.73. 100 fr-1. Allfaon <El. ~.34. 2 Perez (LQl, S7.'1, 3 Maoner (LQ), SI 70 500 fr-1 McMlllen (E), S:Ol.33, 2 81rt1ttt (LQ), S:S2.ll, 3 Aguirre (E ). 6:03 7 100 011cll-1. Z1noer <El. 1.06.12, 1 Cohen <E >. l·t0.91, 3. Ouu <El. t l6.S6. 100 1>r1es1-1 Aoramson <E>. 116 41. 2 Veno (E ), 1:20.62, 3 Lend (LQl. 122.27 400 free relav-1 Edison, 3:46.SS, 2 La Quinta, N7 69 HIGH SCHOOL GIALS University 12, Eat•nc" 71 SO Ir-I Pallttte (U), 26.09, ?. Scnores (El, 26.76; 3 Gloos (U). 29 S6 100 flv-1 H1rtuno <El, I 19 11, ? Schlaeter !Ul, 1 20.63, 3, Currie (E l, 1.34 16 100 lr-1. Pellelle IUl. S7.2S, 2. Scl\otes IE ). S980, l. Miller (E l. 1:0766. 100 beck-I 80Cle (U), 1,1 LU ,? Carl\on !Ul. 1.17.S2. 3. Miiier IE>. 1:17.49 100 l>fHst-1 Nor<ltlrom IE>. 1:15.94, 2. Russo (El, 1:29.32, 3. Al1>lno1r lUI. 1.36.66 200 medley rttev-1. E stancle, 2-07.04. 200 tr-1 Solomon (UJ. 2:0199, 2 Clerk (El, 2.22.61, 3. Bre<lv <El. 2:31.70. SOO tr-1. Soto{non lUl. 5:34. IS. 2 Clerk (El, 6:37.29; 3. Bredy (El, 7·08.31. , .. ,.~. >00-01~ Dellav. ,.,.,, l.eV""9, Mlello '4.ltukl 7:>t-Sut l'oetttnen, L.•ur• Murtwf, ,.,..,.. ,..,Mt\. 1:At-Notean l'r!M, ,am c;1e1t111, N1ncv Whlt.-lrawar 7:57~f'l>er• a.rr-. ColMI! Wllller, 01wn Coe 1:0.-Vlclll Slneleton, Lindi Hunt, ... ~ Scr1111ton lk.15-Slllnako VOkomoc111, 1.-eAnne C1as.dey, Mldofl W•ktut• t:2....,LY'M Ptrkar, C.rotlne Gowen, JIM Gadcltt • 1;3:>-Nencv' LOM1. Clndv HI•. P11111v PUil 1:42-ltosll Jones, Lenort Murl0k1, Anne-M1rl1 Pelll l:Sl-LI Ul'lll How•. Marte FIOUtrlt· Dotti, K1tllv Whitworth I t:OC>-Ottll>tl Auttlf'I, &Ith Dll\111, &lttv Kint 9:0.-001'1111 Wfllle, S.ChOtO T1kal'llalll, Muffin Soancer·Devlll\ T .... T .. (A...,_I 1:40-t(ethy' Pottl4w11t, ~ura COii, HO!ll• SIKV 11;49-Tatsutt.o Ohseko, Janet Co~. 8erb 8unkow~v H:st-Lynn Ad1m$, Ctvll Johnt0n, Pet 8r1<1ttv 12:07-Slllv Quinli n. Caltw Mlrilio, Dot Germain 12;16-JudY Clerk, Merlenit H•ooe. L1urll flllnker 12:25-ElelM Cr0$0V, Ce l\ltr. Joanne P1clll0 12:34-B1rbar1. Mo11neu, Clndv MlcktY, Fuaako N101t1 12:43-Allt• Ritzman, ThlrtM Henton. Mlclllko Vokey1m1 · 12:~2--J.ckle l!ltrtKtl, t:1ur11 11111r. Amv S.nt 1:01-Ketflrvn Voul\O, 011t EllOllll\O, L vnn COl\nellV 1;10-KalhY Biker. Kathy Hiit, M. J. Smith 1:19-MerY a.in Zimmerman, Jane Loell, Char10111 Montoomerv Newlltrt Hll'Mr tt, Wllill ... 45 400 me<llev rtlev-1. N1woort Harbor. 1:4U; 2. WOOdbrf<IOI, 1;S3 .. 0, 200 fr-1. Montoomerv INHl, l:SJ.2; 2. Elllott CNHI, l:SS.2; 3. St1w1rl lNH), 1:S6.2. 200 lndo-1. Sl1nlty (NH), 2·13.S, 3. 8el1noer (NH), 2:23.0. SO lr-1. Lewson tf.IH), 22.9; 3. Ewlf!O !NH), 2U. 100 tlv-l. Stenltv (NH), 1:01 3. 2 Mllh111lo (NHl, 1:01.6. 100 tr-1. MA:Clartn INHl, S1.6J 2. Shle CNH), SU. 500 fr-1. Montgomery (NH). S:OS; 2. Sl-•rl (NH), S:09 . 100 041;11-1. McCtaren lliHI. 1:03.5, 3 . L1waon (NH), 1:10.2. ,00 l>fHSl-1. Benl<llct (NH). nt. 2. Mllhalko INH), l:OS. 400 lrH relev-1. NIWllOf't Harbor, MS. NHL CAMP8ELLCONfEltENCE Sn'\Vtlle OIWlen x·E<lmonlon Ce1111r11 Winnipeg Klnel Vencouver W L T Pt$ G .. 44 IS 7 9S 330 ·33 26 7 73 299 33 21 1 n m 30 2S 11 71 2t1 1939146221 Norris OM$1911 •·SI Louis 31 22 11 13 246 Chlc•oo l'Z 30 s 69 262 Detroit 21 3A u SJ 250 MlnnHola 20 36 11 SI 221 Toronto 11 42 7 41 209 WALES CONfEllENCE GA 129 2S7 m 271 342 231 254 m 270 716 P1trkll OMsien • ·W11thino1on 39 17 9 x ·Phll1<1ell>l!il!, 38 19 7 NV Islanders 33 71 4 NV Rangers 22 l3 9 Pillst>urgl'I 21 37 S New Jersey 19 37 I 17 167 197 83 267 20'1 10 2'90 25-' S3 us 272 •7 221 299 46 213 264 Adlms Ofv.lslan Montreel 33 23 10 8uttal0 31 21 12 Quebec 33 24 8 8osron 71 27 I Hartford 2 t 36 7 x--cllnchefl 2 Chic:100 5, Minnesota 4 NY Rangers 6, V1ncou111tr 3 Tanltflf'a Gemes Hartford at Boston NY Islanders et New Jersev Waslllngto11 al Phlla<14110hle Plttsburoh al St Loult NV Rangers et Catoerv Men's-volevtwll CotM1UNITY COLLEGE Golden West oef Chaoman. 1S·9. tS· 10, 15-7 HIGH SCHOOL E<ltson dt'f Alumni, 14·16, IS·I , IS·8, IS· 10 Or•nee Ceuntv rlMlnel 1 Lagun1 Beech; 2 Ille ) Dine Hiiis. WOOdt>rl<IQe, 4. Coron• ae1 Mar; S Fountain Vallev. 6 Ntwoorl Harbor, 7. Estancia, I Edison; 9 Merine, 10. LI ~Inti. Soviet wins men's world skating crown ' ~ TOKYO (AP) -With a nearly flawless series of skating pyrotechnics, Alexander Fadeev of the Soviet Union won the men's sinales title today at the 198S World Figure Skating Cha!ll· plonships. · Brian Orser of Canada glided in cond wi lh his dynamic routine of high lcaprand gracd'f ul turns in the men's final event, the free slcatin.., · U.S. national singles champion Brian Boitano was third. improving from fourth place, where he stood after the compulsory figures and short program earlier this week. h was the Soviet Union'ssccond aold medal at these championships. followi ng the victory in the pair'$ event Wednesday by Elena Valova and Olea Vasiliev. And Soviet skater Kira lvanova held her ~ ........................ . Raiders consider Oxnard facility EL SEGUNDO (AP) -A spokes- man for the Los Anaelcs Raiders said Wednesday that the National Foot- ball Leaaue tum is considerina the use of a hotel and adjoinina 1roundi in Oxnard as a summer trainin1 facility. "We're lead in the women's singles even though East Germany's Katarina Witt won top marks in the short program earlier today with a dazzling display of flamenco dancing. lvanova was third in the short program, trailing Witt and American Tiffany Chin. The women's finals come Saturday with the free skatint In the men's final rankings, fourt h place went to Czechoslovak skater Jo2efSabovc1k, this year's winner of the men's European Figure Skating Championship. He had stood second before the free skating. Vladimi r Kotin of the Soviet Union was .fifth. He had rtachcd eighth place at the 1984 Sarajevo Olympics. Chin. of Toluca La.kc, held on to her No. 2 overall sPot with spril htly foo1work to the strains of Tschaikovskf s "Swan Lake," which ea med her second in the sh<>n program. too ... , went on the ice to do what I always do, nothing parncuJarly special." said the reigning U.S. singles champion ... II went well. I think." Asked about W itt and lvanova. who was Jhird 111 th~ L984 Olympics. Chin said, "We'.(e all very close (in abili ty)." American Debi Thomas. 17. also did well in the short program. Thomas. who came 1n second at thc U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Kansas City in January. moved up to fifih place from stventh Tucsda). Thomas. of San Jose. ts thc first blacks a1er to win a medal in a national compct111on. Soviet skater Anna Kondrashova kept her founh-place standing. ltrok• under "' for the 11...,., leyout of • 1981 ago. bcl\ of the ttne ........ up .. for Rustlers breeze in volleyball play Four frtshmen led Golden West her effortl ............... twn-Collqc to an easy lS-9, IS·IO, IS·7 lftaNa won crytt., ~ lee . Victor) over Chapman Colleae in buc*•lndotMrklrinld....._ Oranae Wednesday ,niaht. H . the Rustlers won their third match in as FlnflNnO In MOOfMI ...... ..,. many tnes. ttt,..more...,.wlthpn1110mnllt, ·Bill Brown. an outside hitter. led Vldct Alvw Ind Donf'l9 ClpOft&. the way forGol<kn West with 12 killt. lllCft .... up 1$41 . .,. ~ while Scott Garmon. a middle w ........ In '* ....... ~ blocker, l'.'IJSteftd nine kills. Seuer •••.,..~It• Don lutton Ruu Md(cn1.ic and outside hitter a~._,.....,., ' Dave ROii wtre also instrum~ni.I 'n the Ru tiers· win . ...=.---. ~!'!'.-...a~. McKcn~1c tallied 34 a ists and • 1. U-J' ---:::..... ~hrct s.crv1na atts. wbilc ROl us.cd ,. ... Untdln Cf\ampton N9'CY seven k1fl to help di po$C of the ~ PlnthC'M. LmAIW•t wawtDAY'IMM.TI , .... ., ............ ._, NJT aACa. OM r""9 NCa. Man lloawte (,._ce> '1M 2J.10 440 Lo-W¥1tV talkfllal 7J0 SM Dootler-(Todd Ill UO Time! 2• fff. al IXACTA (M ) H1d .,.,., SSCOMD tlACm. OM mlle NC9, Al\.d'ft $1Ceefar (lillefc.tl 6'M tf.00 UO A,... l'emuy l"'-nol 4.00 >M fl fl>eco !KU.OWi 7,to Tlmr. 2:iM. al IXACTA (Ml Plld SS90 10 T ... D •ac•. OM mile MCI. s.otll)I lllWtrd (wtllla) 2.10 uo 2,60 l.e¥1tv 0 G (Swarttiour) 7.00 00 Jel Sound lthY!hm IF. Sherr111l S.'i Time: 2:00, • SJ aXACTA !Ml N ld 124,10. tJou.tTM ••ca. Dne m11e 1ro1 ._,left County (P1rll1r) SM ),.eO lAO Imo llNI '""'-llltlilll UO UO MM(.I 811~ (Mterrl1m) IUO Tlr,11: 2:CM 'IS, "lftTH llACa. One mill NCI. c ''" Soclel (ltlehmoncl) 4.00 2,.20 2.20 L A MlltrMI (Pefllf'aell) 2'0 2.40 Coun!rv Cousin .(~ty) i.oo Time. 2~ SJ IXACTA (4·tl llllCI '1•.10. SIXTH ltACE. One mill trot. N11llH ~ !DIFrancol 7.00 '·'° 3.60 Solon (Crawford) UO UO lull IDllornlrl S,40 Time: 2:o2 4/S. - SJ IXACTA (6·•l Pllawlnna (Aul>lnl UO S.00 A Wei» (811\tr) 0 0 Ttmt: 1 :59' "s. SJ IXACTA (3·7l Paid 1144.SO. EIGHTH ltACE. One rnfle PICAr. My Aunt 'Ill (M1 rc:hlndl 7.20 4.00 l.00 Otlono Wev H~ IAul>ll\1 3.40 l.00 Llvltv llttWthm (Whitt ) 9.IO Time: 2:01 2/S, Sl EXACTA (s-2) 01lo $31:20, NINTH llACI. One milt trot. Como Stir (J. Wllllams> 10.40 4,00 '·'° Srrloe<1 81n (Aektrm1nl '·'° uo Proot11c:y (K. Wllt11m\l 7 20 Time: 2:00 2/S, '3 EXACTA l ... l,j...111lo "6.)0, S2 fttCk SO( (9-4-6-3•5-tJ Pll<I S 19,635.20 with one wlnnlt10 tlckel l•l- horMSI. 12 PlcK Six conaollllon 1111C1 '246.00 wllh 42 wlnnlno tlclleta (five hOrsesl - TINTM RACE. One mite lllCt. JUl\Ole Law (Cr1wfor<1) l.'° 2JIJ UO Mollterev Rocket (An<ltraon) 2.IO l .00 Chermlno Gent (Llc:k1y) 16.60 Time· 1:S9 3/S. Sl EXACTA 12·Sl 1111d '12.30. ELEVENTH llACE. One mlll oece. Roclly Sc41Ch l.MGC•rtY> 7.40 .uo :uo Andy's Peooer (Pfen:e) s.20 UO Sun111 8eec:n (Parker) UO Time· 2:01 •IS SJ IXACTA (S-31 paid Ut.70. Atten<11nc1: 3.211 Santa Anltlt W•DNISOAY'S llESULTS (S4ttl If "·dlY tllerW ... ed -""'> "lllST llACE. 611> lurlonos, Alrr04ino (V1len1uelll 4.20 3.20 2.IO Jlmltl <Orteoal 11.60 UO Soeed Soy IMcHarouel 6.40 Time: U7 4/S. :i SICOHD ltACE. 6'n lutiOnQs. Luc:kv SClm (H1wtev) 6 00 l.60 2.60 Bio James <Lamance> s.oo 3 40 Frtf!Ch MaleslY <Domit10ue1l 3.20 Tll'l'll: 1: 17 II S. • U DAIL V DOUBLE (2· 11 Paid SIUO. TMMD ltAC£ . .1 1116 mite\. Good Thol'll Wlv (McHg) 10.IO Oictlonerv Hiit (McC1rrOl\I Sir 01111<1 l!llue (Di!11110U\sevel Time: 1:4S 2/S. 4.40 3.40 4.00 3.20 4.IO '<>URTH llACE. ,,,.. mllft °" 1urt _ ''(Qllno._lHu ($1t'1'1!\l 9,40 •~40 2,60 lnelull (McH•rouel • 60 2.60 ProlKI Vourletf (Hewtevl 2.20 Time· 149. U UlACTA (6·11 o.ald Sl07 SO, FIFTH RACE. 6 furlol\O\ Glimmer (LOlOYI ) • 10 40 •.IO HO La Femme Netural IMcH1rgue > 7 90 5 00 Ms Vere BM 'Leme,ncel S 20 Ti'"*: 1.11 2/S. S.S EXACTA (11·61 Plld SISI SO SIXTH ltACL-6 lurlOnlJS PDOPY<IOOdlt t Hewltv) 11 90 I 40 5 00 Volenel• ( Pll'CIV, 3 40 2 60 J.0 . CenvOI\ (Lo1ove> 6 20 Time: 1.11 SEVENTH ltACE. 6', lurl0n9l Nan's C1reer CH1wltV) ls.20 100 J IO Committee Gfrl (McHergue) 6 70 J •O Pirate'' Gtow (Toro> HO Time: 1: 17 J/ S. U EXACTA <•·8) oa 1<1 S139 50 EIGHTH llACE. 6''> funon11l on tun Trunt. (Stevena) 26.0 190 520 Akemlnl (Toro) 3 IO 3.00 Azorr1t>lt (McCerr0tt) J 00 Time. 1.lS 41S. '1 P'ICK SIX (7-6-ll·S+t) Paid Sl7,020 20 wllh eight wlnn1"11 lick1t1 (five l\orse.) Carryove< POOi' s 136.161 00 NINTH ltACE. I 11 16 mitel. Pattern Metc11 !Lozova) 12.20 7 10 4.90 Mester N1valo !Dominguez) 19 Ml I 00 Neoot1e1e (Plncn 1 3 to Time· 1 43 •IS SS EXACTA f7·87 r>eTln. 1 sheloal'l .. <I, S2 mackerel. .._ _..._ ~ ..... ,u ... m <• ..... CC) 1. Clltton (E), 40, 1 w ..... (I ), '1; 3 flMVtr !El, 42: •• ltl.........,r1 (El, '2; S. Nichols IE), '2; 6. e.111 (LQI, 42. ~.iMwlti.1-. ..... (at nw C.... CC) l Wtr<lr1.19 (CCIMI. 17; 2. Und (C4MI, 31; l YIKV ($Hl;l7; 4. ~ ((4M), •• s. C1moeone (CdMI. at;'·~ (CCIMI. 4l; ~ ".,., 211, ...... Df (tt s.cM CC) i. ~II (NHJ, 31; i, Tl'V'•Wler (NH). lt; 1 Mansfield (NH), "; .. ~ (NII, ... ,......., ...,., -0..... "'"' ,.., (1tC.-.... CC> 1. Mockefl (NH), JS, 2. Afl/IWW INHl. 3t; ). Thrllhet (NH), 40, 4. l<.o6llMI (NH), 43. S. Mensfllllra-Mortmoto <AJ, 1.9; Floor . ex· ercls.-Mq_rlmc!lQ. _(A), t ,t , All: around-Mof'lrnoto (Al. .. 'Y • • . ' . ~ Wemen's ...... COMMUMT'Y GOU.GI Or...t CMst 21, Sift ..,_._ 1 OrlllOI COl$1 236 O< 10~1 13 0 Sin Bernentino 010 o o -1 4 10 Houol'l•on, Christman (31 1nc1 SmY!M Anotln, Armt1t• (2) 111<1 8r1wrev 2&-Soh !OC), Cronman (OC). Wiidt (Sil HR-Soll' (2) COC). Smvtfle <OCl HIGH SCHOOL OcNft View 7, .,,,... 0 Irvine 000 000 0-0 O 9 Octlfl View 301 012 11-7 6 0 BDOtllrovd 111<1 Mitter, Olklev ancs Sc<uoos. W-0.l<lell", 2-0 L-9oothrov<I 28-Boci< (Oli() 3&-Pevnt tDVI. "IW!tHI V,._.., l. Tustlll 0 F,O'Jnllln V1llev 000 002 ~ • 1 Tus11n 000 000 0-0 3 s Havnts end Young, JOhnson eno Hur1Cn Wed!Wsdlv'' transacttem aASE9ALL N11MM1L...-. OODGERS-Aoree<I to terms Wit,, ~ .. HenhlH r, Pltctltr, 1nc1 Dive Anoenon. sr.ortstop, on one·ve11 contrlCll CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Jell Ruulll, olteher, end Nick Eseskv, third oeM1man. to o,,.·vtar contrech s r LOUIS CARDINALS-Agrffel to t1trm1 wllll R rck Hori on I ncl R iCtl Ownbev oltcllert, on one·vH r contracts A"*'Ull Lllt!Ut . M~NESOTA TWINS-Signed Kirov P\Kk~tt oulhel<ltr. to a one· vH • contract 8ASk£T9ALL Nlllilllll &It.II.-.. AIMCiltlan LOS ANGELES CL!PPER$-Flreo Jim Lynam l'le•tece him Uni1ff Slates &lt.lllfMI L.._ USBL-Nameo E1r1 Monroe Com· m1u •oner FOOT'8ALL Nl!Mnll FMtbll LN9Ue SAN OIEC.O CHA RGERS-Nemff Jol\n Butter, Ow•Ohl Adams an<I Steve SCfln.1111 to tne1r sco...t•nQ staff UlllteCI Slates FNftlll Lllt!W OAKLAN D INVAOERS-Tra.cltll MlrCUs·QuTnn. ~letv, to 1ne Tempe 81v Benellls for un<llldoM<I 1u1urt Clrall chOICn . ACTTTIOUI .., .... Scott Wotte, 680 Vlrglnte Pk Or . LllQUOI BMcn. Ctilff. 92652 ...... Pubtllhtd Orange 0oeM Delly Pilot FebNery 14, 21, 28. Maret\ 7, 1985 MAMEITATI_,.,. The followlng pef11ona •• doing bulinMt u · 1 BRESETTE ENTERPRISES 2. PAO· FESSIONAL REPORTING SERVICES. 4139 Hllerle Way. Sult• A. Newport BNch. Callf0tnle 92863 Shelley c. BreMtl•. 4 139 Hllarle Way. Suite A, New- port a.cw. Cellfoml1 92983 Thia b1111neu 11 con- ducted by' .,, tndlvlduel Thia elltetll«\t WU llltd wltl't the County Clertl on t'Wlllll)' 27. '9'5 ,..., Publlthtd Orange Coeal Delly Piiot Fet>ruary 28, March 7. 14. 21. IMS Th-782 Thft butlnlH It COi\· dUcttd by: en tndMduel Scott Wotte Thia 11atement w .. filed With the County Clertl of Of. •nge County on Febnlefy 5, 1985 l'm1t1 P\lbllllhe<I Orange Coul Delly Piiot F9bnlery 14, 21, 24. Mar-ell 1. 1985 Ml.IC fl)TIC£ F1CTITI0Ue ..... NAMalTA'-T The tollowtng pwaone IN oo•no buelrllee • CUSTOM IUIL.DINO SEA· VICES, 113 2etn St.. New- port a..ctr, CA 92M3 8ruc. WltliMI e.tman. ACTITIOU8 ._.. 113 29tll St.. N•wPOt't MAim STA~ Beed1. CA 12913 The fo11owW1g penon1 are Thia t>ualMM I• ClOO· ~ngbulineea• d~td~enlndMduel ELAN ENTEAPFllSES . 8ruoe W 8'lrNtt1 '127 8 Hilaria, Newpof1 Thia etet.ment -tied 8-Cfl. CA t2M3 wltn lhe County 01ert1 Of Or· C~ fdwerd WMr, toge County on F~ t, 4 127 8 Hllerl&. ~rt 1915 8-ln, CA 929e3 ,_ TNI" bvtiMU I• con• I P11~ 0rMOt oo.t ~:Ee.,, lndMcMl .-rDliri PllOt ~ 14, 11, Wll!af I 24, Mllr'Ot't 3, 1M4 Thia ate...,.,, wu llled I Tn-n 1 wl1tl the County Cflerk of Or. f.1% County on FeoNery a . ..... ~ Orange Coul Delly Piiot F*'*Y 14, 21. 21. Metcfl 7. 1M5 Tfl•137 ( - "'"::1::'a'9 1 1111rl 1 "==·~· ~AlW HU..::.'11 .. Z:l5'1 TN tolOMnt,......,. The~ l*'ION.,. TN~ pertoM we The tollowlnO l*IOfW.,. The~~.,. I ...,,. ...... • .... ----dolflQ...... dOlno bullfllMe.. ~ ""*-•• Nll'IG~'*.,_.. Ml .. OIW IANt(, 0 lllOlllfT UHLIMITIO 1N ACNI ~I.At.TH CA"I IUNWOOD llllAl..TY, L"GUNA CAO l'AClfllC ANOl..lllll (t) MOADCAIT PM). 'ood ....... D10 .... N11""9De0.-1 CoMa tOCIATI&, 11712 IHQ, t1M ... ~ l)rM, OpelA---.lelbM~. CINTlM. 1517 Montovle, '7120 N""°" t•{ff1, QAAl'HICI. 23311 lterelta. lfLHT.teeS1NaCOOMIOr., COU~TJ~ BlilOAI). Ana A-. C... ...... CA ..... ~ tllU M~ur llYO.. •tn, Cotta ..... Calttornla Niii New1NWt leecl\1 CIMfotnla Ma t2t. Fountain V~. L .. una Hiii•. Callfotnle Mlaalon Vi.IO,,CA IHlt TtJ.!!"T.-.•t. ~118 ~ 9*7 ...... ~ wrwit. !MM, CA '2111 12G7 DollM L. MeM. 1N o,et ttM3 CellfOrnla H70I •aua Frenctaco p ..... ...,,... ...... ........ • -•le Done l• UllllU. DtO Ill WllnUt, *-"°" leliotl, Tilofw Alen ~ ~ AM --., 1'M AW. 9e1bOe llMfld, Cell-Jen"9 I l'ultcln, Jr. MD, Oenn1a '-Celron, MfO. 11obbv lat1 Logadofl. 7131 1131 Nacloo Ave . C... o. ..._..,. IMotl, Santa Ana A"·· C... ~01111iet21U Jr .. 215 ~...,,._..Avie., ... liMo.twe.O........ t2tt2 tnc,aOellfofnlaoorj)OfdOh, ! W•1 H...,d A*"'9, Mdlle ttrwt. long a..ctl, Vltlta. CA 92010 ~~1 .... ..,._ Meae, CA Ntl1 ...... .._...~I. Corona de!...,, NIH CellfOtnle ttl27 .-,. H. Menn, 133 Opel ... w. 1et11 tu.c. Newpcw1 ~An-. Cellornle 12703 ~ IOIOI Tiii• bua&MM ts oon· -· ---·· H ,,_. ClletlOtt• MM A.WUer. M11 "-De C:.W.. eo.a TllofW Alen Den 1111". Thia ~ 11 ~ Avenue. lelloa lllend, c... leectl, Cellfome •~ Thie bualMM 11 oon. Py Che, n 112 Murra duc1ed by . .,, "'dMduel !!'.:... ~ lelend, Cell- 2310 Sen•• AlleAft •• .C-cellOtM 12127 " ' HOO ~ ..... ~ duGtad bY: en ..,....d.,.. fOfnla latta Thll ~ la con• ducted bY: en lndMdUel Lane, ~ Hiiie, c.... FtenoltO Plllau AMllf.a ,..,,_ ·- ....... CA 12127 T.. bll9lntN •• oon-OM .... ., CA 12125 MAlllV AHN wrreo. Ronekl e. a.gent. M3 ducted by:. c.tP«ldon DIM" .. 18 ft CATAON fOfnle IH,7 Thi• •t•lalMl'll ... "*' Thi• bualMM .. con· Thie bu•lna" 11 oon-duCi.d by. a van«"' '*1· Tl'll1 tiutineN i. con-Til4a etaMment -fllecl layU,ora Avenue, Long awe F\,hon, ho,..ery Tiiie ata'*'""'t WM tlled Th'9 bualn... 11 con-with the County C1et1C of Or• duC1edJbYA:: .,.ANDI~ CluC19d by. oo-partnert !tat'INP d11clad by: an 11nln· wftll the ~ty CWlt of Or· leectl CelltoMle IOI03 Till9 at...,_.t ... flled wftll 1'-County Clartl of Of. ducted by. a ganerll pen. enga County Oii F*'*Y 8, ._,. A'N '-"" ........... Done L LaoleU -Ql()ftGf! FEOECl<YJ corpor•1•d IHOClltlon ... COUft~ on F*'-Y Tiiie t>ualneaa I• OOtl· wttll 1M County~ of Or· ange ~ly on ~ ~ 1NI ,,_ ll&temant ... - Thil ,....,...,, WM !Mad Thia MlemMt WM lllad OIMr IMn 1 per1netthlp 13. tll4 ducted by. 1 llmltad pertnet· ange County on Fabtuety 13, 1MI 10t8Y fA"L LOGIOON ,__ ...,, 1'-CourlcY a.. Of Ot· with lhe County 0aert ot Qt. Wlt1I Ula County a.. of Ot· ,,,.,.,_ A. ~. Jf, ,_ 1NP 27, ttelS ,_ Thia ......,..... Me ftled PutMllNCI Orenge COM! County on ,.*'*'r 9"Q9 Courlty en ~ ange Oountv, on ~ ,.,_ 11.etetnent wM ftlad Publlahad Orenea COMt DONNA 1... MANN ,.,_ ~ Or1n99 Coael ...... tMCountyewtl otOr• Qal~ Pllol Fwuery 1•. 21, 27, 1NS ta. 1"5 27. 191& wlttl u. County etettt of Or· Diiiy l'llol ll*'-Y 20. n. ™' etatemant ..a Ned Publllflad OtMOa co..1 Delly Piiot Februefy 20, 27. 911'."9 County on ~ 28, March 7, 1NS ~ ,,_,, Pu ~~ angeCountyonFabNeryt, Marctt8, 13, tMS W11htt"9Qountya.tlof0r· Ollty Piiot March 7. 14, 21. Mwctl8, 13, 1N5 2t, 1111 Th-73& Pu,~ Orange Coelt Publlahed Orange eo.i blllNd .,.,..., 1tes W-517 enoa ~IV on FMNr; 28, 11es w.s " prr,.. o.My ........ Marotl 7, 1•. 21, Deity PUot Fabruary 21. DellV Piiot March • 14, 21. ,... 27. 11&5 PUOlllNd Orenoa Coelt .,._"" llftTIM° 28, 1N 8 Marcfl 'T, 14, 21. 1"5 28. 1"5 PuOlltled Orange Coeel 1111.,..,,. .,..~ ,.,_. ~ Piiot Mercll 7. 14. 21, ,.._ "''"~ TH.-7N ni.1a.. TH-711 ~ l'llol.FabNety 14, 21, ,._ ""'~ ~ Orenoa OOMt PmlJC NOTICE -21. ,.., NOTICa"" --------21, •di 7, 1916 '9CTmOUe M.IU•N Dt11Y P1tot Marcfl 7, 14, 2'. "8l)C ll)TIC( TH!7M TRUITilff IAU rtaJC llJTIC( .,..,. "" lllftTJCE Tti-7~ t8. 1"5 ,._ nu tum ITA~ • TH·1t2 MAim ITA~ PICTmOUe ..,_.. "8.fC llJTIC( T.a ..... P·U14 I •-.,. lllft.,_. -----.-H The lollowlng S*IOl'la.,. ~ fOllOWlng P«toM eta ..... ITA~ lllf'ORTAWT NOTICI ~~ .. '!!!!!" .. .--nu•~ r-•·•---dOlng buelnW •: doing bu11naM .. : TO PROPIRTY OWNIR I tT••-NAm ITATilllDff "8JC N0TIC( B 1' U C I 0 I A N L'AAOINT CIE, 7400 The=~· era ~A~· YOU AA! IN OlFAULT The kl4IOwlnO penone ~ l'M:""°"9 ........ The fOllOwlng pat90NI ar• FUANITURe REPAIR, 126 I!. c.ntat AYaflua. Suite 106, ~ K AOOTIA SERVICE The t04IOwlng perton• .,. UNDER A DEED Of! TRUST. d 0 Ing b" 1 l n... • •• MMm ITA,......,. doing~• .... ,,... Wiiton SI .. #3. Coate....., rtaJC NOTICE Huntington 8"cll, Cell· ~sM w--..... •-ta ..... : ~.................. DATED 8-2MM. UNLE.88 PAOFll.U IN DISION. 1000 The folcMtnQ 1*90nl era H!OWEA TIU.DINO CO.. Ta t .... •1 CA m27 92647 " •"I ......... -· "'-__._ea: YOU TAl<E ACTION TO W. MICAtttlur, V..... 1 ~~II. 181 The MU1ara Clrcte, N01'1C9 W Bruce o.,, Hedattle, 125 NOTICa W a.otga S. Plrtler, 9155 H'1CM Ml 1 M()VEAS. 2972·A PAOT!CT YOUR PA. OP· • 11. Senti Ana. CA lf707 EKENO GOLFER'S Co•t• Mall. Clllfornl• TRUIT'lr 10£A&.IF T E Wlllon St., 13. Coate PUelJC....... Mr• AY9nua, Fountain ~s~**1w !~~.?'~&"~· C«lc·~·!*'-1 ..... :....Coal• Meae.. ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT 8ob E AoeNV: 1000 w. ASSOCIATION (WOA), 12127 YOU AAE IN AUL Meta, CA 12827 .-..,... to alley, CaHtom1e 1210I " 46 a'"".., _.,ta ,..,., -™''-av<IV A pUBLIC SALE. IF YOU M.cArttiur WllOa 1 *17 WEEl<lNO GOLFERS CLU8 RlYmOrwS A. Hegw, t81 UN06R A OE!ED OF TRUST Thia bu1lnM1 11 coo-,...... Ca lnllR StapMn K. $wanton, C~~;~~ Oram 4 U 2 ~:~~~.!..,,Di~~ N~~; NEED AN EXPLANATION Senta Ana: C~ '2707 • (WOC). 22et1 Lamben St., The M .. tarl Circle. Co911 DATED 3/18190 UNLESS duet.CS b~ an lndlvldual 0.... ef 3310 Tampa Ori,_. Hunt· • --·... • ''""" OF THE NATURE OF THI! Cher'laa Chuclc Scannalt, #514, El T0to. CA 12630 M .... Cllitot'nlt 12827 YOU TAKE ACTION TO 8ruce Hadef!MI c ......... U.. ngton 8Noll, Ctlllornla Watlllne. Banta Anl , CA Ilda, CellfOrnle 92501 PROCEEDING AGAINST 1000 MllCAt'tl'lur Vlllieoa 1 Cfalg J. VlllQMn, 24282 Thi• bu1lnet1 I• con-PROTECT YOUR PAOP-Thi• 1t1tament ... Iliad ......... .... .... H41 92~: bu•lnee• I• con-1'* .. 21111k2 ~~oocs.1.!!:'·~· YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-,, 17, Sant• Ana. °CA 12707 OMarlo Lane, !I Toro, CA ducted by; an lndMdual ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO Al wllh Ille County Clert of Ot· NOTICI! IS HEAEltY Anthony K. Ellaworth, " ""' • TACT A LAWYER. &Nwon Kattlleen Bolea, t2t30 RAYM()NOR.HEGWER A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU anga County on February GIVENtll1tapubllcl!Mting 19718 Pacific COMt High· ductedby;~and wh Huntington 8Nch. Call· On Matdl'2t 19". It •3Sheate..IMM CA92715 TIMI t>uamaaa le Con· TNI ata1.,,,.,,. w .. llled NEED AN EXPLANATION 14, 1NS will bel*d bytheCllyCoun-ay, M'llbu, Catllornla W'"*1 E. Oram Ill fomla l2847 1·00 p M ALVARADO IN-""Thia &UalMM la con• ducted by: lf'l lndhlldull w1tt1 the County CWti ot Or· OF THE NATURE Of THE ,_ ell of IM City of Huntington 285 TN9 atatam.nt w .. flled Thi. bullnMI 11 con-V0ESTME.NT CORPOA· ducted by. a general pan. CfllO J. Velgeen anga County on February PROCEEDINGS AGAINST Publllfled Orange OoM1 a .. ch, In the Council Thia bUllna11 11 con-wlttl lhe County Clartc of Or· ducted by; a ganetll pert· ATION a Callfornla corl>(lf nenlhlllp • Thia ltetament WU tlled 27, 1985 YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Dilly PUot Fabruery 20, 27, Chamber of Iha Civic ucted by: a llmlted PertMf· anoa27, 1 .. ~IY on Fabniary narltllp"RK M"a"BELLO 1tlon 'u duly appointed Ch1rla1 T. Scannell, with 1he County Clertl of Or· '270010 TACT A LAWYER. March 8, 13. 1985 C«lter, Huntington ~. Ip ..., Ml. """ T ndat and ,,..,..,.,.t Sharon K 8olea Bob I angeCCuntyonF.e>Neryl, Publlthed Orange COU1 On3/13/85 at 1:00P.M., W-598 althel'IOUr Of7:30p.m.,or ANTHONY I<. EL· ,_. Thll itttament WM flled ruat .. u ..... _. R . • . 1"6 Diiiy Pllol March 7, 14, 21. CENTRALFEO FINANCIAL .. IOOt'I IMr .. ftal' .. PoM-L8WORTH PublltMd Orenoa CoM1 wt1h the County Clerk of Or· to Died of Ttul1, dated 0.:.: .. ....,,..,. Ned ~ 28, 1985 SERVICES. INC ... the duly . !Ola on Mond~thl18t1\ d-Tl'lll .,...,,..,.., ... ..._.. Dally Pilot Fallc\lalY 21 anoa-!:outlty on Eetwua.y AIJIWSI 2.1. 1 ...... ~ with the,. ........... c: I Ot PubllalWd "--CoMt-IH-797 an...Alnt.0 TruatM under P'lB.lCllJTIC( of M··-. 1 , tor 1:! .. 1.._ Countu ,.~_,'-..Or· Mll'Ch 1 14 21 1N5 • 27 1185 AugUlt 28. 1114. M lntt. No """""7 o • --..,..,..... _..,, .... " ... ·• .._ .. "' • • ' Ttt-781 • ~ 84·3Sl348, In book 1984, ot enoa County on F~ De1tv Plot Februaty 14, 2 \, and put1Uant lo Died of pur,.,_ ot ~ an Coun"' on F'9bru'""' ,.._,.,., Reeord1 In the office 20 1N5 21, Matdl 3. 1985 Truat recorded on 3/21180 '1CTITIOU9 .,.... ~nled iOt;;-'~ 7 INS ., -· PubllaMd Orange Cout ~"ih. County Racordart or ' ,_ Ttl-732 "8.IC fl)TJCE u Document No. 332123 NAiil ITATIIMINT Commlallon danlal of Con-. '27m12 Dal~ ~ Merell '1, 14· 21• Orange County. State or PubHlhad Otange CoMt. ll'ICTITIOUa IU ... 11 Boole 135« p~ 1004 ol The IOI~ ~eon·.,. dlUonal u .. Permit No. Publllhad Orange Coaat "8.IC NOTICE 28• NS TH-794 Callfornla, executed by Deity Pflol M#cl'I 7. 14, 21. HAim ITATltmfT ~tf~I =:: "o:~ d°blN'feR'":'A~GEMENT 84-38 to permit tM con-ally Piiot Mardi 7, 14. 21, NOTtea w RICHARD KEITH NEWELL. 28. 1985 "8..IC NOTICE The followlng '*'°"' are c c.llf 1a .cs COMPANY 3191-A Airport verllon of an •Ki.ting aaMcl 9· 1985 TMleTU'l IA&.I rtllUC NOTICE • married man • hi• aota Th..eOt dolnO bualnela u : ounty. orn aiceout loop Drtve Colla Mela 11a1ton'1 automot>lll repair TH-7" Ta. -. m• end aaparate Pfoperty Will 'ICrmou• ...._.. RESoATS LIMrTEO. 177 by Cafffornla 9HH • beyt 10. con .... ICe met· PtmUC .,.._ u ... Jl.010 NOTICI w SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ml.JC llJTICE MAim ITA1'111mNT Rlveraldl A\f9nUI, Newpor1 MAXIMILIANO CON· Rldlard Carlton Browne, k•t on. 0.81 acre lit• at the nu1-. YOU ARE DEFAULT TMllT'D'I ~ TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOA , __ .;...;.;;;.;;;;..;;...;..;.;;;..;.;.;..,;-.__ T'-rcMlowlng P«toM .... a.en. Calltornl192M3 TRERAS. A MARRIED MAN 3191-A Airport loop OflYe, IOUlhweet ()()(Mf of Main NOTICa w UNDER A DEED Of TRUST OTO NO: 11tl CASH (payable at time of "wnt dolna ~ M : 8'uoe Bradley, 2400 Cliff WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Co11a MaH Calltornl1 Str ... and BMcl'l BouleVard ......C HmAMeQ DATED 8· 1-81 UNLESS M : ~ NII lq lawflll money of Iha NOTICI W NtwPOAT CANYON A&-Dnve, Newport BMctl, Call· AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 92828 , (18501 BMch Boulevard). A ZONE CHANM MO lf-1 YOU TAKE ACTION TO Mo COtQ United Stat•) at ORANGE INTINDID T1'AN9NR SOCIATES, NEWPORT CA· fomle 02182 BIDDER FOR CASH. (~· Thia bualnau 11 con-legal daacrlptlon la on flla In NOTICE IS HEREBY PAOTECT YOUR PROP· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT COUNTY COURT HOUSE, NOTICE 18 Hl!REB' NYON COMPANY, 3737 Dennie Hantllng, 2400 able at Ume of Mia In lawflll ducted by: an lndM<luel the Oepanment or DeYelop-GIVEN 11111 a~ Maring ERTY, IT MAY BE SoLO Af UNOl!R A DEED OF TRUST 700 Civic C•ntar Drive , GIVEN 1nat SAOOl.EBAC .. BlrehStr .... S..20t,.,._. C#fl Drive. Newport Beach. monayoftheUnltlldSt1t .. ) AlcnardCarttonBrowne mentS«Vtcaa. wlllbeheldbytMQty~ A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU DATED. OCTOBER 13, 8ant1Ana,CA.allrlgl'll.tl1la R.V. SALES, whole bull port a.en. CA l2teO Callfomla 92fMl2 It THE NORTH FRONT EN-Tl'lll atltament WU nted AJI lnteraa1ed partona.,. ell of the City of Huntington NEED AN EXPLANATION 1te2. UNLESS YOU TAKE and lnlereal con~ to ,,... addreat II lot 27 Rot>er1 W. Wolf9, 2220 Thia bualnna la con-TRANCE TO THE COUNTY with the County C1ar1t of Or· Invited to an.net Ukl '-· BHch In the Councll Of' THE NATURE OF THE ACTION TO PROTECT and now Mid by It under Trallllend Lane, Tr....i.nc Vleta Oorado, Newport dUcted by· 1 geoeral part-COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC ange County on February ln9 and HprH1 lhelr Chember of the Civic PROCEl!OINO AGAINST YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY Mid OMCI of fruit In lhe U.S.A., lr'Me, CalltOmla. In-a.en, CA.netO nerlhlp CENTER DRIVE WEST, 14 1985 opinion• for Of IQllnat Mid C«lt H tlngt BMef\ YOU YOU SHOULD CON· BE SOLO Al A PUBLIC property lltuated In NkS 1end1 to lran1fer t< Thi• bullnela I• con-BRUCE BRADLEY SANTA ANA.. CA 02701 •II • ,_ ~·t •• tt!'iiou~"ot 1:~ P.M. cK TAcT A l.t'WYER. SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX· County and Stat• dlac:rlbed S AODLEBACK VALLI!' ducted by: an lndMdual Thi• ltalament WU flied rlghl. tltMI end lntar•1 con· Publllhed Orenge Coat ur1her Information may .. aoon tharMftar .. ~ TI c 0 A T IT l E I N. pl AN AT I 0 N 0 F THE u : RECREATIONAL VEHICll ~ W. W°"9 with IN COUnty Cter'k of Or· vayed to and now Mid by It Dally Piiot February 20. 27. be obtllned lrom the Office Ible on Moncfay tM 181h day SVRANCE COMPANY Of NA T U R E 0 F T HE LOT a3. of Tract 2954. In SALE&, INC.. a Cellfofnlf Tl'lll ltltemant wee Ned anQe County on Fa«>ruary under M.ld OMCI of Truat In March 8 13 INS of the C11y Clatk, 2000 Main or March fN6 tor the CALIFORNIA I eotl)OflllOn PROCEEDINGS AGAINST the City of Cotta MeM, COf"l)Otatlon, whOM ~ wl1h the County~ of Or-27. 198S thl property al'tualad In Uk1 . . w.696 Streat, Huntington Beec:tl. purpcee 0j con~ Zona fofmar1y ntla' tnauranca ~ YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-County of OrenQa, State of MM addr.. II Lot 27 enoa County on Fa«>rvary FDW1f1 Coun~. Cellfornla deectlt>-Cllltornla 92848 • 114) Ch t . lrwt Com " _ r~ A LAWYER. Callfoml&. 11 rw ..Map r• ~ Tr.awlene '1, 1M5 Pu~ Orange Coat Ing Ille land thlraM: ~ ~~52~1. ange to . 5 1he On M=~8 1985 at CALIFORNIA MORT. QOl'ded In 8ocll 104. Pagee U.S.A., Irvine, Callfomle, ttw ,._ Delly Piiot MarQll 7, 14, 21. PARCEi: T: Lot 22 ofTraci : M1teh 4, 1986 rno~e :~.~°';. 9:00 A.M .. T~ Tltll' In· GAQE SERVICE, A CALI· 25 lo 27 lnclullW. Mi.. following property oo• Publllhed Orange COMt 28. 1985 No. 9769 ... ahOWn on • ftCTTTIOUI ....... cm Of' HUN11MGTON the IOUlli..al rner nee and Trua1 Com-FORNIA CORPORATION .. catl•naou• Mapa, In the ol· IOCated It L0127, Tr•~ Dally Pllol FabNery 14.. 21. TH-795 Map recorded In boo11 433, NAiii aTATil•NT llACH, IJ: Allcl1 II. Graham Streat and Slater pany, a corporation tor-duly appointed Trull .. flee ol tM County Recordlf Lana. Travel1nd. U .. S.A. 21. Match 7, 1985 ptgaa 28 to 28 lnclull,_. ol Tiie IOllowlng peraona .. w .... t•Of1t\, Cltr Clartl Avenue from R2 15 51 • CZ. mertY Tine lnauranoi and under lhe following de-of Mid County lrvtna. Callfornle: All tl'lt Th-730 Mlaoellanac>ua Mape, In the doing bullneaa ... Publlafled Oranoa Cout Medium Dlnllty Aeiks.ntlal Tru.t Compaoy .. dlAy IP-ac:rlbed deed ol truet WILL The 1tr ... addr .. and trade, flxtur ... aqulpman1 •-.,,. lilllr\TJCE Office of the County "--s .J.D INVESTMENTS 23 Deity Ptlol M1tch 7, 1985 5 5 unite par acra eo.tai pointed TruttM under and SELL AT PUBLIC. AUCTION other common daa6gnatlon, Inventory, and ~ O' ,._ "" corder of Mid County. SpiJ;owh•Wk Irvine . CA Th-t09 ZOna lo R1.CZ. ~ Oentlty pureuant to Died of Truet TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER If any, of the,.., property ttla1 cerlaln buallMea knowr ---------·1-~'IC ....... TmOU9..--..;~ll-~'"'."""-.._a_I_ AeaeMnglharafrom.non-12714 ' 1 Realdenli.i,Coaata1Zona. dltad 8·1·81 recorded FORCASHor•Mtforthln ducr lbad above 11 aa SAODLEBACK R.V P\8.JC NOTICE NAiii ITATD.Nl •Kclullve eaaemante ~ ac> Plllllp Anlhony Ptaano. 23 rta.IC NOTICE A laQal deacrlptlon ,, on 8-2-81, .. Intl. No. 3052. In Section 2924h or tM CMI purported 10 be: 24•2 SALES located at lot al Tiie fotlowlng cell, lngr-. agr-. m.W.-SparroWl'lawk, lrvlna, CA flle In tll. Depertment of 0.. bo<* 14082, page t347, ol Code, all right, tllMI and v .... r Place, Cotta M .... Traveland Lane, Tra'tlllanc YOU AM It DU'AUl.T bu9inatl ~'°"1 are lll'lanea. drainage. repair, 12714 NOTICI Of' vetopmant a.rm.. Offlclal Racordt In tlle office lntw111 ee>n\19Yad to and CA. 92828. U.S.A.. lrvlM, Callfo<nle. IWR Ao.ID W TMllT ~EO DO~ 13183 encroachment. aupport and Thia bualnall 11 con-TMllT'lrl ~ All lntere11ed P8t'IOM .,. oMlle Gounty Recorder or now lleld by It under Mid Tiie under'llgned TruatM During lh• tail tllrat OAftD A1'M.. 21. 1IM. UN-H bOf 84Yd G ~ G for other purpo-.. Ill .. CS. ducted by an lndtvldull OTO NO: 2U4 Invited to attend laid hear· Orange County, California, Deed Of Trvet In Iha property dllClalma any lleblllty tor any ~ SAOOt.EBACK R.V L.aal YOU TMI A c': l*3 ·· " row, fined In lhl Dedara11on and Phillp A Pisano M: ~ Inv . Ind HPrHI their Will SELL AT p. UBLIC '*91nafter delcrlbed: lncorractnaaa of tM ltr ... SALES hM conducted~ TO '9M>TIICT YOUR~· K Pour Notice defined below. Thia allt--.t wu flied 110RQNf op1n1on1 for or agalM1 Mid AUCTION TO HIGHEST 811). TRUS'TOR: BAUCE L. addr ... and other common naaa under the ~ IPTY,ITMAY•aCM.DAT Th1:8"bualnn~ 11 con-ALSO RESERVI NG wlththeCountyClartcofOr· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ZOl'llChengeNo.85-1. DER FOA CASH OR MCCOIG ANO ~STAID K. daalgnallon. If any. ahown namaa at the followlng .0. A ......c uu .• y ducted an lndlvldual THEREFROM an mlnarllt Inga County on Fa«>rvary UNDER A DEED OF TBUSJ Further fnt~mey 'S Ct:IECK (9ay, !SJSAH herein. . .JlADDilBACJL ... D AN Oft.MA K !rPoura on, gb, pet~ollum, OlhW 1•. 1985 DATED, MAY 18TH, 1983. be obtained from the Offloe able•• •Ima of .... In lewful WIFE ANO DALE E. ! ...... bemeda, but R. v. S ALES, Loi 21 °' TH9 NATUM W THI T~ ttatamen~ Wll llllld hydrocarbon 1ubatancH ,,...... UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-ol the City Clerk 2000 Main money of the UnHed Stet•) MCCOIG ANO HARRIETTE without covenant or war· TraYeland Lana. Trawlen< l'tlOCllOIMO AOAINIT wtlti Ille County Clerk of Or· and all undergtound water In Publlahed Orange Coat TION TO PROTECT YOUR StrMt, HunUngion Baactl, at THE SOUTH FRONT EN-MCCOIG. HUSBAND ANO ran~, axpr ... O< Implied, re-U.S.A., Irvine. Callfornle. ~~CT• !~~ CON-ange County on January 30 or under Of which may be Dally Piiot F•t>Naty 20, 27, PROPERTY. IT MAY BE Callfornla 928411 • (71•) TRANCE TO THE OLD OR-WIFE gar ng 11111, potMllion, or The lnlal'ldlld 1renaMr Wll .. .. _.. ...... 1985 • produold from Mid land Mitch 8. t3. 1985 SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. 636-5227. A N 0 e c 0 u N T y BENEACIARY: Cllltomle ancumbranc... Including be conaurnmMed on Of.,.., NOTICI °' ,_,.,12 which underllla a plane W-513 IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· Dlted· February 28, 1985 COURTHOUSE LOCATED MOt1gega SeMoe, a corpor. ..... chergaa Ind IXPI".. March H . 1195, a11M offlot TMISTD'a •AU Publltlllld Or CoU1 parallel to Ind 550 feat NATION OF THE NATURE CITY 00f' HUNTIMoTON AT THE 200 BLOCK OF 1tlon of Ille Trual .. and of the Of EUGENE E KINSEY. At· T.a.NO.a.1 DaltyPll01Flbru~14 21 belowlhlprMll'ltturtaoeof PlllJCNOTICE OF THE PROCEEDINGS •IACH, •r: Allot• •• WEST S ANTA ANA RECORDED OctOber 111, truttl CrMtedbyNldDllld tOmeyat law,ottheftrmO' NOTICE IS HERES 28.March7, 19115 ' 'Nldl1ndf0Jthlpurpo91of T-AGAINST YOU, YOU Watttwonh,CltJClaftl BOULEVARD (FORMERLY 1182u 1Mtrumen1Number ofTruet.topaytherernaln-KINSEY ANO LASHLEI GIVEN,thaton Wlldnaaday ' Th 7•2 pro1pecllng for the expto. -S~CONTACT ALAW· Publlallad Ora11g9 Coaat WEST8THSTREET}8ANTA 82-~8 of Offtdal "--Ing pr1nolpal aum1 Of the localed at 4401 Atlantk March 13, 198S. at 11: • ration, ~ment, pro-NOTICI w YER. Dally Piiot March T. 1NS ANA, CALIFORNIA. cord• In tM offloa of the~ noll(ll MCUred by lald A\11., 81•. 201. Long hecfl o'clocll 1 m of Mid day. I ductlon, extraction and tall· TINITill'l IA&.a CALIFORNIA MORT. Tfl.802 all rlgtll. title and lntaratt eordar of Of~ty. Dffd cf Truat lo wit: Calltornla. lhe room eet aide for con-Ing ol Mid mlnaral1 o11 gu T.I. Ne. 4IOm GAGE SERVICE A CAL.I· con\19Yad to Ind now l*d Sate! Died or Trust. ct. S87,000.00 with lnter"t Thll tlanafer la aubjlct It duC11no TrullM"I s .1.. rta.JC NOTICE p II, 0 •• um 'o 1°h.; ~ANT NOnc. FORNIA CORPORATION.. ..._"" MftTIC£ by It under aald Died of ecrfbll the lollowlng pr-op-thereon from October 15. S«:tlon 8108 of the c .... wlt.hln 111e· ~ of REA hydrourbon ~ubatanca1 TO l'MOPWIUY duly appolnlad Tru1tM t"UPLn. nu Trua1 In the property altu-lflY 1984 •t 15% par annum .. tornla Commerc .. I Coda ESTATE SECURITIES SER ACT'JTIOUI _,..... and water fl'om Mid lend by 0....-under the totloWl"il ct. ated In uld County and PAAC~L 1· r:J!'ovtdad In aald not1C1) !*II Clelml r0t dabtl of the VICE. IOCaled at 1800 Nort *-aTATIMIWT mean• of mlnet _. .. dar· '\"OU ARE IN OE FAULT IC';rlbad deed of ttuat-WI . NOTICI Of' Stai. dlac:rlbld aa: lJnlt '-2. U tho'#n.and <»-QOlll arid 8llY advanC91 Wltll trenefiror may be flled wltt Broadw .&# 100 In 1 The f<>!lowlng petlOtll are rlekt or .other' equlPment NOfA A 1>EEO-O.,-TRUST, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ~ HIANNG PARCEL 1: nnlld on that certain Con· lntarHt. PLUS FEES, EUGENE E. KINSEY, At· Cit or s!ita A1:a cOun 0 dolng bUllnaaa aa: from surface locttlonl on DATED MAY 28. 1982, UN· TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ZO. CHAHOl 14-1'1 UNIT 10 COUNTY OFOR· domlnlUm Plan recorded on CHAAOES ANO EXPENSE& torney al LAw;ol the firm~ Or~ Slate of'CallfoZ. PASTORAL COUNSEL· ldjolnlf19 or nalghborlng LESS YOU TAKE ACTION FOA CASH or M Mt forth In NOTICE IS Hf.REBY ANGE STATE OF CALI-March 15, 1982 M lnatru-OF TRUSTEE. KINSEY ANO LASHLEE et W E s 'T E R N RI!. ING SERVICES OF OR· ltnd or tying out~ ol the TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-Section 212411 of tt1a CM1 GIVEN that I public hMtlng FORNiA. AS SHOWN AND ment No 82..()14758 of Of. Thabenlflc:laryunderMld 4401 A1tenticAve., St.1. 201 CONmANCE COMPANY ANOE COUNTY. t4150 Cul-above-dacrlbad land, It ERTY. IT MAY 8E SOLO AT Code, all right, lltla and wHI beMldbytMCltyCoufl.. DEFINED ON THAT CER-tlelal Records of Mid Coun. Deed of Truet haNtofora ex-Long 9-oh, Calltomla. The INC a Callfornl• corpor· -Dr1YI. su111 207. lrvlna. being under9tood lhlt the A PUBLIC SA"E. IF YOU In .... conveyed to and cil of the City of Huntington TA.IN CONDOMINIUM PLAN ty ecutlld and delllwred to 1he lelt dete tot Mng elelmt fOt al~ .. d•"" appoint CA 9271• OWll4lf of IUCll mlnaflle Oii NEED AN EXPLANATION now Mid by It under laid BHch, in Iha CouncU RECORDED JUNE 21 1971 PARCEL 2· undarllgnad. written Dec· dab1I of 1he tr-19r It TrualM u~·~d rauan D...-ld C Zerbat. 31~2 gu palroleum oihe ; Of THE NATURE OF THE OMdofTruallntheproperty Chamber ol th• Civic IN BOOK 13197 PAG.E 178 An undivided 1/181h lwatlon of Default and 0.-Maret! 25, 1985. 10 lhe ~ ol .:, eon H111W1y Road. Sllverado. CA hydrocart>on aubalancH PROCEEDING AGAINST hafelMftar dlac:rlbed: c.nter. Huntington BMcfl. OF OFFICIAL RECORDS Of lnlat•t In and to lot 1 of mand lor Siie. and a written DATED~ 3-6-15 lerrlld In lhat oertaJn Died 0 92876 and water, u Mt forth YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· TA UST OR: JOH~ J. It Ille hour of 1:30 p.m .• O< ORANGE COUNTY. Trect No. 10928 a1 lf10Wn Notice of Default and Etac-IUGmm I. KIMMY Truat eKecuted by STEVE Thia bu1lneu II con-lbo'toa, ahall hl\11 no rlghl to TACT A LAWYER. MORGAN ANO JEANNE D. II I00'1 tllerMfter .. PON-PAACEL 2: on a map r~ded In 8ocll 11on lo Sall. Thi undlrllgned Publlahld Orange Coall l BOGART AN UN MAR-ducted by an lndlvldual l"tllf upon lhe aurlace Of tlle On Marc:h 27, 1985, •t MORGAN. HUS8ANO ANO Ible on Monday, the 18ttl day AN UNDIVIDED 51 IOTH 4te, Ptgaa 8 through 10 of <*lied laid Notice ol 0.-Dally PNOI Mwcti 1, 1985 RIED MAN AND DIAN David c Zerbel •b<MHlelcrlbad land nor to 10:00 A M CAL~WESTERN WIFE of March. 1985, f()f the INTfRE8T IN ANO TO LOT t Mlac.lllMOUI Mapa, re-fault and Elactlon to Salt to Th-81t RIZZO AN. UNMARRIEC Thll llllamerll WU nllld UM any of Ille uld land or RECONVEYANCE COR· BENEFICIARY. Clllfoml• purpo11ofconaldanngZona OF TRACT NO. 10378, AS cord• ol Orenge County, be recorded In lhe county WOMAN rec<><ded APRIL *11htlleCountyCleO!ol0r-any portion tller90f above PORATION,1 C11lfomlaeor· Mortgeo-Servtoe acorpor-Chi~ No .. 84-21 ind PEA MAP RECORDED IN togelher with all ""9r~ whir• the,.., property" 27 1984' In Ille ttlc:.a of thf ange County on January 18. Mid pl-parlllel lo and poratlon aa duly appointed atlon ' Nagai ve Oeclarallon No. BOOK 451 PAGES 3 ANO 4 ment1 thereon, excepting located. D f~IH N o111f\ C0unl 'Record~ of 1al 1985 550 I.et below tile pr_,1 tru1tM under and purauent RECOROEOMay28.1183 85-9. Zona Ch•tlil• No. OF MISCELLANEOUS therefrom condominium Otta. Fabruary28, 1985 Count; 11 Recorder'• tn f.a717 1t.1rlace ot Iha alld land fOf lo Deed of Tru11 recorded 11 tnairumant Number 84-2111 • requaa1 to chi ... MAPS, RECORDS Of OR-Unite 1 through 18, lnclualve, ALVARADO INYI I T· LSO stru"*'I No 8,.175026 b Publllhed Or!~ Cout any purl)OM wnaleoeva< June 4, t9112. u lnll. No. 93-222119 of Offlclal "--the zoning from C2 (Com· ANOE COUNTY, CALI· located l'*efn MINT COlltl'OlltATION, CAR N reason ot a breech or <Htteul Dally Pllot February 14, 2t. 82-t90053, of Offlclal "--c:«dl In the office of the"--mu~ Bualneu Dlatrlct) to FORNIA TOGETHER WITH PARCEL 3: MOI II C ..... ...._, a. Ml LDRED ER MA In Pl menl or perlorma 28.March 7. 1985 PARCEL2·Noo-exciullve eord1 In thl ottlc:e ct the corCS.cfOAANOE County C2-· (Community Bull-All IMPROVEMENTS An a~ve ..-nant 0teto. CA tl111111·-· CARLSON, .. ,.. ~9 a I I y Th-74-0 eaaament• tor ac:ceaa. In-County Aecordar•ofOrange Seid Deed Of Tru9t ct. naaa Dlltrlc1 ~Station THEREON appurtll'lant to Met\ unit for -,: Gary'·................... . --. o lie obllgallon1 MOUr grns, agreu, encroach-County. Slat• ol Calltomll, llCdbll Jbl fcllowlng Pre»-Svmx) on property Joceted -EXCEPT THEREFROM the UM. and occupancy of ._. native of Callfomla, there~y, Including Iha m9"1, drainage. repair. executed by JOSEPH A. erty: It Iha aovtllwel1 COtllll' of CONDOMINIUM UNITS 1 lhOll port.Iona or the r•trlc-Publllllld Orange Cou1 .and a reaJdent o{ ~':: w: ::~~Ice P\8.IC NOTICE m1lntl"t1nce, aupport and MCELROY ANO YVONNE L, LOT e OF TRACT NO. GoldanwHt Str .. t and THROUGH 1o, INCLUSIVE, tlld common WM ~ Dally Piiot March 7. 14, 21, Huntington Beach. ber 19 t98, u ReGo~=-1 IOf otllef purpoaes, all Mda-MCELROY, Huaband and 9480 IN THE CITY OF Bolu Avenue (15001 Ool<I· LOCATED THEREON nated In the dacleratlon of t98& PaMed dd lnllru,,:, 1 N ~ 7 IU..NOllt COURT fined In tile Oeciaratlon 01 WJfe H Joint Tanan11 Will IRVINE. AS PER MAP RE-11'1-t). A legal dMCrlptlon PARCEL 3: ' raetrlettont end ellown on Tl'l-801 away au en- WILL reLL oA: P:~16 Of CAUFC>flMA, Covenants, Condltlonl. and SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION CORDED IN BOOK 403, 11 on nta In the Department AN EXCLUSIVE EASE· thl Condominium Plan r0t ly Sunday March 3, AUCTION TO THE HIGHESl COUWTY Of R .. trlctlon• and R.~•r-TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOA PAGES 31, 32 ANO 33 OF of Oevelopmant s.vic.. MENT APPURTENANT TO MCti unit. P\8JC NOncc 1985. Mrs. Carbon BIDDER FOR CASH 1 wt LOI ANOElfl vatlon of Eu.nanta I O.C.. CASH (payable at time of MISCELLANEOUS MAPS Negative Dader1tlon No. EACH UNIT FOR THE USE MAY ALSO BE t<NOWN born Jul 17 mon.-y of the United 'st~I~ tn thit Matter of REBECC, laratlon"), recorded on Nie tn lewfvl montoY of IM MAY AL80 BE KNOWN ~S-1 ......ino the an-ANO OCCUPANCY OF AS: 036 W. 18th SI .. A·2, Modoa af.... ~8:5 in P·--"' y c..' or 1 caahler's heck d DEETS. Minor, A patlO< January 3l, 1978. u lnalru· United Stat .. ) at the North AS: 18 Ouena, trvlna. CA ronmantal .n.cta of Mid THOSE PORTIONS Of THE Cotta~. Callf. 12827 af .._. ~ __.ena, • on 1 Slate or n~tlonal ;:nk Who should be declared Ira• manl No. 40•38, In book Iron• entrtne41 to the county 92714 z.one cl'lange wlll alao be RESTRICTED COMMON (If • 1trM1 addr .. or at,..,,........ Beloved wife of 8 st&le or lederaJ Clr9dl lrom the cuatody and con 125AI, P'9" t553, .i aeq., courlhouH , 700 Civic (If a atrMI addr ... or conaldarlld by Council. AAEA DESIGNATED IN THE common dHlgnatlon 11 No A 111088 Donald B Carlaon union or 11 91111 0, ledera 1ro1 of'* parent ·~~In :r• N=8of~ Cltlttt DrlYe WM1. Santa common dealgnatlon 11 1 ;::;~., .. ~ad par::.:,• DECLARATION OF RE-lhown •bOYI, no ••rln1y II In 1he Superior Court of beloved ~other of VI ' d loa j CaN No A H88 t o err ory u.,.,.... ..... ·• An1. C1llfomla all right. tl1MI ahowr\ abo¥a no warranty 11 n o 1 ~ 11 • ST_RICTIONS ANO 8tt0WN Ivett u to Ill COf\'lplet.,... the Stl1a of Cellfor la r :m~l~n In l~~:.t al CITATION Ill o.clat1tlon of ~no.~ lntatMt ~ to ~totteCOI••·--ln9 . •n4 111pr•11 tllelr ON THE CONDOMINIUM orcorractnaaa). 1MCountyof0r~ • or Sharon Noblett. paytble 11 the lime ol 1all Freedom From P11en1a ~)for "Tr~ 978~ and now held by It under or corr«:tnaaa) =°"'for OtNo ~;', = PLAN FOA EACH UNIT. ~ blneflc:leryundat"Mld In Ille Matt• of tM &tMa Beloved grandmother 111 right tllle and lnl• Custody and ConlrOI t • recor on Mid DMd of Trult In the The blneflctery under Mid ~ Truator or t9COtd owner: Deed of Trua1. bY reeaon of• of Edl1h F 8'*fW aka of Oonafd D. John· held by n T l In lh TO: ......... ......., _, bet t. 1978. u lnatrument property allualed In Mid o..d ofTrut1, byrllMOtl oh Negative eratlon No. MICttAEL 0 . MAT81E ANO brMc:h or dafaui1 In the obll-Edith F ~artng and• .. E . reaipro9e~y;l~~.":·1n .. • ll1r91rlt1 A"" llhtffJ· No 7~1:. bOOltln=~ Countyand8\Ndlac:rlbed bfeec:hordat&.ntn1Mobll-85f.~ lnformetlon 8USANA.MAT81E. i:..at._.lona MOUred tMraby, F.PIOktrtna.Oeenud. · ston,,andaboaurvlv- County and State detert (mother>-wtwlraabouta un Pagel MCI • aa: gallon• aaeured thereby, "W1 The 1trM1 addf'llM and ofot'e •MCUted and._ Notice 11 hereby Given "'81 Ina .. her mot.her, as lollows known and 10 all peraonr Record• of Orang. County. Loi 13 ot Traet No. teae. haretof0t• executed and._ be ob1alned from Ille Office other common dellOMtlOn llVered to tM undarliOMO • tt1a undaralgned Wiit NII at Mildrt.ld E. Cook Fu· clelmlng 10 be 111e f111lef °' Callfornl1 11 per map recorded In ltverlld to the undaralgned 1 of the City Clark. 2000 Main II any, of Ille rlll pr~ wrlttll'l Oeelatatlon or 0.-Prlv1ta uta, to the hlgheat I · Thun· Lot 11,BLOCK60f'SEA molhef olaaldmlnor peraor The ttrMt lddr-end Boo1! 25S Pagee 39 to 43 wrltlll'l Oeelatatlon ot O.. Str .... Huntington BMch. duc rlbad above 11 fault and Demand for SM. end l>NI bidder IUbjlct 10 nera Mr'VICft SHORE COLONY TRACT •t>ove named otllef common dealgnatlon lnclullva ol mleoelllneoua flUlt ~ Demand fof Sell, Callfofnta 12648 • (714) purported to be: 187 Huatln and wtlUan notice of breedl oonftrmallon of• Mid Su· day March 7, at lPM AS PER MAP AECORDEC. By oro. of 11111 Cour1 V°' II any ol the rMI property mape. recorda of Orange and Wflttll'l notice or brMctl 636-S227• A't'ltlua, Coale ....... Cal-and of alecllon to cw IM partor Cour1 on Ot.,.., the with the Rev. AJ IN BOOK 7 PAGE 2S Of 11e llefaby ctted and r• duc'r1bed 1bova I• County. Clllfomt1. and of aleellon to cw the g~:~\O: fomla. uilderalgll«I to Mii Mid 11tt\ day cf M•ct\. 1M5. at Kar1e1, A11odate MISCELLANEOUS MAPS quired lo 1ppaar before thf purporlad to ba TA>C The 11'"1 addreN and undarllgoed lo Mii Mid CH I The underalgnad Trut1 .. property to aatlefy Ukl ot>ll· the office Of Audoftky I p f h Fi.rat RECORDS OF SAID COUN· Judge P1t1ldlng In ()apart PARCEL " 837-422·08. Otllat common dMlgn111on, pre>perty lo u tl9fyUkl obit-llA ;... i: ··:::: •. dl1Clllm1anyllebllltytorany gallon•. and tharMfter the Meo , 18255 Van l ure utor 0 t e TY ment 238, Rm-310 of 111t 21142 LARCHMONT, EL If any, or lhe rMI PfOPll1Y oatlone. and t'*-ftat 1he W~ /: C Coea ln<i0rrao1naaa of t'-1tre9I undaralQMd ceuMd Mid boulev1td, 8Ult• 100I l!n· ChriatUan Chun:h of The s1re~n llddtHt 0, 11bovt1l"tlltledc:ourt,1oca1ec: TORO. CA 92850 duorl b1d ab ova l e undaralQMd C*.IMd Mid 0 ..fy Piiot M9'WI "r.1115 1 addr .. and ottw oonwncN\ nottoeof br.ach end of alee· olnO, 1143t, County ·°' LOI. HunUnat.oo Beach of- othef common dnlgnatlo< al Crimin el Coul1 Bldg., 2 t( The underllQnlld Trull .. l)Ul'por1ed 10 be: 3852 HAM· "°'. lee ol braaotl and of-.C. • Th-7n aialanatlon, If fltY, et'OWn 1lon 10 be "9corded NO-AngMa 81ata of CalltOl'nia fldatln~ Intermen.t ol Ille rMI proe>erty herein W T ernple. LOI Anoelee. C, dllCllalma any Ua blftty fOt In) IL TON ST. IRVINE, CA tlon lo be Recorded No\lem-Mrtln. WMBEA 13l .~"4 II IN-al rlgM,' lltta and lntereat Of ' a bove desert bed 11 90012 on APRIL 2~. 1986 I 1ncorrac1naat ot the 8tt"aet The und«aignld Truat• bar 13. 1114 11 lnetrumen1 Said ........ bemeda, but 8TAUMl!HT PN. M 485947 Mid O.CINllf aHlll time of Good$ tpherd Cem- pYrP<>f1ad 10 be 208 COL 8 30 A~ o1 lhat dly, that addr ... and other oommon dllclalma any "•blllty f0t tr1Y Number f4..4t6951 of Mid rta.IC NOTICE wlthCUI COV9l\M1 or ..,. of Mid °"'*' Aeocwda. c1aa111 and a11 the rtQht, tllla etery. H untln.ton TON STREET, NEWPOR1 andther1loat1owcau11,I d4tllgnatlon. II any. lhown lnC:Of'racinalt of the ••r .. I OfflQlalRecord• ranty,upr..aOl'implad,,.. Seld .... wlllbemeda.b\11 andlnt ...... ttla1the•••• Beach. Pterce an.. BEACH. CALIFORNIA enyyou have. wily .. id 11« herein addr ... Ind other common Sald .... wllt be mecla, bu1 MOTICa f1' gerdtng lltle, pcn111lcn, Of wltnout oovenan1 Ot ..,. Of Mid deCHMd h .. ti0-Smith Mortuar rtie underslgntld hereb) eon should nol be c.t.c111ac datlgnltlon, If any. lhown wtll'loul covenant or war· ......c .. ANNO ancumbranC91, 10 pey tftt renty, •KPl'IM or lmplled, r .. quired by operetton of 1ew or . Y • dlaolalm• all ll•blllty ror en~ trM from Ille c:ontrot of 11et wt Said lale will be made, but Mrain rtnly. axpr .. or lmptled, r• ZC>Nm CMANOm M-11 11npald balance of 111• oardtno tltte, po1111a1on, 0t otllel'Wtae otMr ttian Of In Huntington Beach. incorrec:1neaa in uld llfM' peren11 according to Ill( thout conven~w· Sald .... wtll be made, bul gwdlnQ tltla, poumloi\ Of NOTICE 18 HEA!IY =•) aacured by Mid encumbranoaatopaytMre-addttlorl to thet of Mid ct.-53e·6~39 llddrlll Of other commor ~Utlon on ftle llertln ran1y. ••pr-or .,.._: r• wftflou1 convanant or war-encumbranoaa to pay tt"9 r• GIVEN that a public ~ of Tr111t, to wit: !Mining prindpel turn of tM OMMCI. at the tJma of daattl, - a..tgnatlon For r111u11 10 t ntnd. "'°' gardlng title. ponn_,. .. or ,.,ty,axpraae orlmplled.r• !Mining prlndptll aurn of tM w111 be Mid by1heCllytoun:-tn.M3.0t EST., tnmdng MMC•) aacurad by Mid In and to al tt"9 Cet111n,... S . mty be clMfned g1.111ty of' •ncumbrancee. lnctudlnO gwdtng title, po11111lcn, ot ~I) MCured by N ld ell of the City of Hunttngton •~In laid ncMC•J. o.ed of Truet, Mlfl Int.,.. property tlltUetad In the HAMOlll LAWW. aid .... will be m contempt ol court f .... Cflargn and axpenaea ancumbranca1, lncludlng of Tru1t, with lntare11 l aacll, In the Counoll ldYlnOla, If fltY, under tM N In Ukl not. prewldad. ad· Courlty of Or.nge, 8t• of 111' 0UYa wlthOul warranty. expr"' °' You are hereby nollflad o of lhe Tru .. and ct IM teM ol'largaa end ••~ u In Mid note provtdld ad> Ch1mbar of th• Civic 1ermt of laid Deed of nwt v,noea, If etfY, under t'-Cellfomle pertloulwty ct.-· Implied, ragardlno tltle, po• Ille prov111on1 of CMI Cod• trust• created by Ml<I Deed of Iha Truetee and Of tllt vancn If eny. under. 1M Cent• Huntington IMoh f ... cNwvea and ......,... 1etrne of laid Deed cf Truet, acrlbld .i tOlloi#a 10-wtt• MOt1uery • Cemetety ....ion. or ancumbrancea SS237 5 whtch provide the 01 Trval, to P•Y the ramflln· truat• cralted by Ukl Died tarm1 0r Mid o9.d of Truet at tftt hou, of f:ao p M M of Iha Trt.19tM and of IN ..... Clletgaa and ..,,.._ Lot 3 and the 8outft on.-h11t Cremt1CKy 10 Ntl•ty tilt prlnc:lpel be~ judot ll'lall ldvlM tilt m•no. Ing prlnclp11 IUl'nt of ,,. Of True!. to pay lhe remain· .... dlergaa end~ .. aoon "*•"-u --t,...ta cree1ed by Mid Deed Of IN Truet .. end of IN of lot 2 Tract Ho 114 .. 1825 01• Ave. -"''""Noto "°'"" Ondt"°PO'"'"""-' notol•I _,.., ., NIO ... P'--°' "'°"' ,;,, T,_.., ol ...... °"-·"'°'""°" ~ , __ ,_,_,,_ ... --·~.... Cool•-oblloa~ aeured by of Ille rlQhl lo hive counaa 0Md of Truat to wit =•I MCurad by .. Id truat1 eteMed by MkS Dead of Merc:f\, 1M5, fOf ''-hebelMlldelyllftderMld of TNM. 17, P ... 47 .,._,, ieow &40-5564 Deed rt.Ill, wffft fnt-PfeMnt The COUt1 may ap. S00.275 00 with lntarMI of Truet 10 wit of Trut1 purpoaa of ooualder' 1g • Truet ~-· 8eld .... wlll be Mid on Mapa l'90Cfda Of Ot and otl'ler euma .. l>'ovidac' poltlt counMI to reprMlfl• thereon from t/t/13 at 171,57131 wllh lntere11 Said -.,... be l'lalCI on Ollengeof zone from ,;,;.co aoutad delh•ed to tt119 FAIOA!°.l MAACH 11. 1NS, eouniy ange tl'ler.itl. plvl adllinoaa. 1 tile minor wMlhet or no1 the l3 00% pe r annum •• thereon from 711114 11 fAIOAV' MAACH 11 1M5 CUaM ~ oi.. unf91lltrled • .,._ 0.0. •t 11:w A.M., It the Con-• "*9 OO!mftCMlf)' known any, under lhe tann1 lhl<ao minor la able 10 itlord coun prov1dlld In Mid notlC•l plut tt 17~ ,.r annum •• a1 1 l:oO A.M .• at "'9 eon.'. frtCt} 10 AA.CO (~let !Matton of ~ and o.-CClfd ltrMt .,,irenca to IM ... 12311 ~ Avenw, PllltCtl ._,,,.... Ind ln1erel1 on IUC!h ad· "4, and If lhay 11ra 11nable t( •" COii•. Ollargaa and an) prCWIOed In Mid notlCll plut CIOfd StrMt antranoe to tM ~..cl'llto l*tl'lct) on mand fof .... encl. wrm.n IMllldlnO tocated II 1570 awo.n Orow Cellfomla. .. u eoRADWAV v1noe•. and plu• fH1 elford counMI, lflall llPC>Oln• and •II advlnc.t M17.4C coataand anyedVlll~Wl111 bulldlno located at 1170 • 1M.,.. •at IM north-Notice of~ and l!leo-I• 11th 8treet. lanta Ane, lll6d,... P'~tObeadd MOlfTUAllY d\algea and..,,_. ... Of Ille coul\MI 10 rapraeent lhf wilh lnt••t lharaon '"*-' !Mt 11th 8trMI. hnl• Ana. .-ooms of OcAden .... tton to lell. TN Uf'tdw..,led ~ 12701. "•II". 1'0 If~ TruaNa and of ltla lrut11 parente Tiie beMl\c:iary under Mk The baMflclety under laid CalltOl'Na 92701 ~ and !1111 Awnue. ~ Mid N°"°9 or 0.-TN tollf atnOUfl1 of IN Tanna of .... Cea11 tn lew· Coet a-* by Mid Deed o The petition lllad h«lln If OMd ot T rual lllr9tofot a.· Deed of Trwt '*9Coror. •· TN 10U11 amount Of tt'9 ~ Dectetatlon No. ,_,. encl IJec*n to .... llnPald OCICgetlon NCUtM ful ~ Of tt119 UrWted a Mela Tru91 The toe.I ":c:i 0 tor 111e purpOM ol t~ 1euted Ind dallWlf'llno thl 9Cllted encl dal\lered to tt"9 ur1f*d balanoa of tt1a QOll.. IM au 1111ng t~ an · The llfldef...,led ~ by~ prciperty 10 be ICAd, ,..._ on oonflnnatlon of 842•1150 laid -~'°"· "( lhe tubl«1 cw for ptae. underalgnlld 1 wrlttll'l Oto Uf'ldettlgll«! • wrttten Dao-gatlon aeouted by Mid PtoP-w~ efteota wlll .._ Mid Nottce cit ~ end ,_..., wlttl lnteraat, lllto ..... Tan par cent Of llmOUr'll r~ •im.ted f ... mant for ldot:>tlon lar111on of Dafaiilt and o.. ._ .. Ion Of o.tllUft and De-arty to be IOld, tOf91'*' with be 00t....,ed by Counoll. e.aM 10 ... 10 be ,. cllaro... •nd .. um11ad bid to be~ wtm bid. dlergeaenct~~:·~ Dtted February 13, INS m&ndfor811a.and1wrl1• mandfor8-,end•wrtt19" ,,....,_. let• ct\W. gee. and Alll•:J:• .... oordedlntNOOl.ll'ltywMN ooee., .,..,..,.... and• llldaoroff9ntobetnwrtt-PACIP'tCVllW TNMM, encl ..,. ......... • ,,.,. •• z.lft. COIMfl Notice of Olfautt end vac. Notice of o.teult Md [Jee. ~ COltt ..___. llWtted '° lllld '*'• ... ,... P'°'*'Y" -.... ,,.,.., .. Of the dN .... lllO =::re ~ et ....... AL ,.,. ui.i publ!OettOn of tflll Ho-Clartl.lttfl.K__.,.,Depu. 11on10Sa11 TMU!'ldal'tlQlie< tlontoa.11 TNundalalglled andlld'v~Mof1tle_..; 'C"d .. ''"' tMfr T~orS*"YOOnduot· Of,ill12t,ttU1, tM oMoa • lft1 c. Ilea, II 12M,2.48,2t. ty CIUMd Mid Notice of 0.. Gel.ad Mid Nodoe Of 0.-'*9of, lll 1M,aM.1t. tor Of ........ Mid 11'1 .... T'°°" Tm.! lf6. 0.-~ti, 1MI °"" ...... !fie ,.,_ puM-4Mt9ty • Mort\Wy ~ 'ebnllltlY 20, 11M HOTICl TO THE PE~Ot. lautt and Election to ... tt fault and ktlon to ... to Diiie'. ~ 14 ttM ~No .... 20 end IOAANcl eot#AKV Of' CALIPOlt•IA MOltT • cMI\ ,,.., and before = • Cf9mat0ty .......,_ tERVfD You are lltYad tit be recorded In 1111 ooum) be '900fded In tna ~ CALIPOltllll MOltT. ~ o.daraeton No CA&.lf'IC>fNA. IOO N. ~ Mel --A GAU-Of... 3500 actftc V... Ortw c . ...... • ... lndMd11•I ell• .,... tile ,. prot:>9f'Y .. wMre ... ,... propert)' .. u.. ...... A cau. ....,;), 11r.... hn•• Ane. CA ~~"°"'-DMed tflll 21111 dt!Y Of ,._port~ .,,._,, f .. 0.Wlll W Clln1on, Count} loctled lo08ted. POMM~"°"-!".~ llltom\lllllP 1N¥ tr?ot Attn:.~ W..... MM ........ 9'I .,..._ ~. tMS. 144·2100 -.p:A:la• • · ColinMI. Ltrry Cory, Oepl.ll) DATE: 21&/14 Detecl; ~ ti, IMS ....... _, ...... be ..._. ,,_ "8 Ofllo9 7t .. IOIO x ta2 IM TWT -... ....... 11 A. .. ........ ~--r:· .... -County Couneal, Crlmlna C.••1d,.,......,._ CAL•WHTIR• .................... ..,. tfle~,IOOOfllllln Deee:Merdl1.1MI YICH,...! ............. .. .. .... •-. a J Cour19 Bulldl119, 210 W ....... lt,0 1 ... _,, l8fl COllVIYMICa c..-. = "'1 ... ... llildl. "99f TMto lllltfl II _,. ... ~ lllM Diii JI l &,i:-.. ~,.,.l T ..... s.c:,:-,!20~~ :.~, CAC=~~ :::..• .... a.::: A~.!."'=~ • (114t ==· ~-=--\.: • .,:n;: = ~_! =~ =:.:::: ...__... '!'!!"'C:'.:: :tr~,. Altornay• IOt ,. .... C~AL ...... a .. '*tel OA --. '''" .......... -Dllad: "*'*' 17,"" ... Tl'WI 0--.......... ._ ~ ~-... 17te L8IUM ~ .) =---e, "°'Mollee. o. ltC • ..,. ..................... 1 • .,. Lettie ~ ........... ltn1 ,,,.., °'" °' ~ ~ .. -""! ."'-'!--.... .._ ... ...,., '"., c ., ...... I , "°ed --_, Mot:>Clona '"'"'"' ._. ·1m AC#. 9r1 ....._ M. L M1. • ~ •"'7 ~ t.cft, Cl Pu~ ~ Coe11 0r9"0' COMI PuC>lltllad Oranoa eo.t PIAllliNd °'M08 COMI ~ OrM09 Coe11 ~«*f a.ti Orenae C... ,.,....,_. Qr.,. C... OJer"9 C.. tMI 1 o...y Piiot ~ 21, N °"'"'°'~ii. 21 Ditty Piiot febr\iery 21, 2.t DeilV "°' l'ab!l*Y at, l'feot ~ 2t. ti, en.. 0.... o.lv l'feot ~ 7, '"· 21, PlkM ~ 21, It, Nol ,.......,., 21. ..... 19 MIWCfl 7 fMe ..,_ 7, M. 1.115 MlrCll I , 1115 Mardi 7, t.4, 1M& 7, ttM 011r fllot M9r'Gfl 'f. tll8 ,... weft 7, 1111 T"'-'llO 1, 1, 1• 0 ' n..~ Th·7&• Tll-74' Th·'IM Th-741 T~ TM11 ,.. l'Ml-111 • ' I w .. tlWlJC MOnCI N h h 1• • I I I Of' ....,I I _,,A&.: .... ITA .. ACT HIAMtG TN......_,._ .. n.. ..... = ............... ~ ..... & .,.. .AC'TlO .. OMI '9t0-.._. C•1 •11 fl lie TOCMUJIM¥, 1111 a. 0... tMM ...... CA111t. ..;..., ._,..... .....CA-caro..CA-.1 *'.,..... .,._..., Mw .ft.&...-..._CA ,,..._. lndMll.., C... T.. ..-... 11 CQft. 1141 ~ Dr ....::t o>-1 C ......... tu Jolu1 Lou flt· M" 11 t •1111' 111 ""9 0.-_, ~. 110e ._ .... ..._...,_ .. ~1du• ..._CA..... .....M.C.. ...... CA . 1U11 ,......,_ ~'*'-~•1:11 C.... MM O'c.NI. aw.. Loe AN1119. ·c.; .-.. llntl Tiiie ..,_. II ....., tMM • L-. ..... CA UI .• • "9 0....-09IJlllllr 17• I C:.... ._., n . lomla to0t1·t1'1 C.-ot TI.-••• ..,,, WM !led duGeed ~ • ~1dl..i TI-. llUll w 11 _.,. 7 ,.., • ..,,,. .......,.. a., • .._... ..... CA ... , ~:~) wlUllM~awtlolOf .... .;....._, ---~i:.i'::'c•.e ~ Kwoll Mlllf La. M ............. ,.,~ fNI ..,._ II OOftoo TMI IM*"-' le """ ... ~ ... ~ti NI 11...... ... ... Jov c. TlmNr """'· ln4ne. CA COllla ....... c•a mil on ............. "'4M .... MtoO by. 1 OOfl*'Mtoft 1Ma • .itll W.. County a.ti Of Or Tllit .... ,.. .. -llld 12714 • Mwdl 12'tl. 1-. c..nte A O'c.om.I ,remont ~Illy C0tn-,... Mge Coun1y on ~ wllll IMC...., Clartl Of Or• ~ -Haft ,Oftll, t2111 .. 19TML ~ NIM-Tllll ••t ; ... W llld ~· ~ ...,.. J. Oabot, flvMtMd °'""' COlllt 1s 1... *191 COuMy on ~ .._ ..... IJ Toro, CA ttaO """"" eowity a.tt., Or· ~ • Dellv Piiot ~.-... ' "-ti 11• ,... TNe ~ • oon.. n. purpoae" lie'-'· ""'~on~ 1• 111••••••&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:::~~==---~ Th6I 11111 ..... 1 ... !lid at. Mlrdl 71tii'' 14. 21, PublllNd 0r.,.... 0... ,..,,. CMted by. a ...... '*"" lnQ .. to ..... My ........ 1NS , • wlttl IMCountyClerit of Qr. ·' ' Tn.7....,. Delly l'llol • ..._.......;... 21 ti ""'*'*' Of ...... COlllt nertllllp !Ni etW!r~ ........ PW# enoe CcM!fy on ,~ -Mardi 1 1~1'Mi' • • Delly,.... '*'-'Y 21, at. ~Leo. Hon'°"" JoM ,..... IO a "~"'°" ~Or--OOMI 21, ,... ' ' Tb .... Mardi 7, 14, 1... CMllfiO .lect Md IO ~ .. o.lly' l'llol ... di 1, 1•, 21, ,_ "8.tC NOTICE •• .,. ~ Th-114 TN& .... ,,,...;i .................. M In-21. 1• CL R ----Publlehod OrMgl Coett ~ nu1~ Mlt!Ulo~Qatt!OfOr· W-.ntal ..,.._. "'"'1 '"'-'10 Diiiy Piiot '*'*Y 21 fl'ICTmOUe ....... PIC . lflOI Coutity on '*'*Y ftl") "*'d 119 ,,..,_. Of .... ·- T HE D I LY PILOT IFIED OFFI E II Miion 1, 1•. 21. 1tte ' ~ ITATW ..::.-=.~.. PmlJC ll)TIC( 1e. 1tee ,..,. !,..,~ cu••..,, • Telephone rvice: ~ ...._, 1111tilit· Th-7M dolna=~"· Ttw~per..,,...,. PublllMd ~ c...· TM~prot-ct1e a 1--------M d rid.I -· __ ._.. J ~NO I AUTOMOTIVt dolnOIMIMll• N"'1CM'9• IRll .. D9lly "'°' '*"-Y 14, 21. Mll*tfOOftllf'CHOOOI,., __ ....., ...... ....._-.;.;;___ on ay -r y ~:.---~ 11t ..... ~81 ,,_, ...__· s.-ettTA*JTINQ, tu MMmlTATmmW 21.Mtn:it11,,.. adcflllonio._Hoei11,,_. 8·00 A l f 5·30 p M __ , - 0...:112iat_. -Roonel4er, Coaca Mee.. CA Tllo tolo.eno penonuro Th-741 ooec11Mct In t~ '"'r· • -~ •• • • • llllrM •&m Edwd F w dolna .....,_ • t'ounde .,...., """ of Bua.in Counter: '-~•·Ont.., Plum« It · :-::.!'. 8 t • v e Nute, 1 SI MAil CVfT~ 1.....0 • JMvrt 1m (-...0 In Tiie ~ P9'90M.,. CaMOm6etMJ7 • ":r'-· eo.& ....._CA ~we.. eo.. Mw.. PmlJC llmll ~ = ~~u.. ma Monday-Frida .......... ... .... ::i~n!!!.~!Lfon· Thie but!MM •• oon-filleftltd Ptll4lc> Juett., l'tCTlllOUe• H•M -o1~ 13, 1t7t. ci.v .. ,..~leedl. a.oo Au 5 00 p .. 1 l.Ml9 ....._ .... ,...,. J The9olowln0penoMlr9 -~·F-W_._ by.enlftdMcbll 23301 Ndf8 ~ Cf.. U.ITA,,_,,. r;-..-...... ...,. Calil ,t2MO v; .1u .• : .L'Y . _,..,,......., .......... dOlflO ~ • 'UU.· Thie itatM.n*:' flied S-. .._ II 141, Uoune HMll, CA Tllo~ l*aonl .. IO I .,_ M ltW .,..._ VW. Maeon, 3m ~ ~ IDOlttOfl Oii a E"10N IOUAM 2925 8 w4tt1 ,. _ _... ... Thie ......,,.,. ... Mad 9"53 doing ~ • r. comw of h ,..,.,ounde 8t • H I ., Celt., t2teO ~ ...... IV'0.000. Btlllof. eo. .. Me... CA.,.•~.,~,,..:'°'• 1MCeuntya.tio10r. Tauneko Hlckareon, T~I DfVfLOP1dNT ThlH<*l.ltlOM._,.~9 lh)ndeMlllGf'I.~ CLA IFIED LA 2 56 .. J.. OWC191TD. t2t2f . 27 1111$ UltY County on F*'*Y 23301 Nd9' "°'* CJ .. CVITfA. 18811 f'lond9 at., PfMle hoelll o. l'Df« on..,...._ H.8., CA t2e80 ,,.. -I lJ CONDO:-let, 2'Mae. de/ WMler Fulletlon At· • ,_ 1, 1915 1147, Laoune Hiiie, CA Hunlln9ton a .. cll, CA ~to 119 ....,... "'°"'IN TNt butineM le con-~-~~'!''!lll .. llljlllll .. 1111!1-•••• .. •IJ 89'· *-.__1 12t,100 ~~~~~1t1etoi. PublWleO <>renoa eo.i Pvblthed 0r.,.': ~ ~ .. ~ '2:', Jotin """*--'~"'C::,~ ~:.:;:vi•• .._Ill Wt .... lllW. llrl la••·•· AoClerl T ..... 2 ,,_. ~.,·~~~! 2'f>'M? 29.0elty Piiot Febnwy 21• duc10dby.hutbendand ... 2•M2 'seu..i110 atr .. 1'. ..;:"1 .. -;. .,,~ Thie*'""'"' ... ..., lmvil am"t!!!!•~al~~~~,.!!!! ... na Cow. Corone .,.. Mor, CA ., ' • . 1 Th-n Merc:h 7. 14. 21. 1111$ Alclwd .... ""'°* Hunllnglon lwtl, t2M8 protect C4lll.,.......... thl County a.ti of Or· -I'"" 1---------92125 1 Th-nll Thie .....,.,1 ... Ned Thlt IM*MM 11 c:on-the Orenge County , ... enot County on Mwc:h 4. mi Tiii• IM*'*9 6-c:on-wlthlNCoun1yCWkofOr-duc1«SbV;enlndlvldull groundtofllceon"9k-. 1"5 n_·bb EJ)• horne:i::Bllr'Jar-JI~ 8Llff38r29e.•. dueled by. • 991'*11 pert· "8.tC M>TICl --.,. --.,.. Coun1y Cit! '*'*Y P. Jolln "'-1otW ~ uo 111'1. • 4:$0 ~ uru G J!r .... _IOI wltfl R.V ICllW. dell wl'lrptc. Uko ne. nerlhlc> nmLft. nu1"4 15, tNS Tiiie .,...,,_,t WM Ned pm PublllNO °'::T' Cot9t .. _,.,.,_.. .. w•-· ~l8ndlc:llpedtlairod 111", beeUttful. l•rd~ ,,::::_~r ~ll=:.,A:;,. '=•~-fllClmOUl.,...al Publllnod Ofenge~=-t=~~~: ~~ ~co;:.~:M.,ct1 '1•·21• •-UYIHlll badtylfd ,._~ :"°O:~~ Ru. Oenerel Pwtnet The fOllowlftll l*.c>rll .,. AW Dllfi/ PIOfF~ 2f. 21. 1te5 ~ 1 1N5 T ..... Perteet 8wfl ~"'..... and new ouU!lcle ~ f'fnenctftg ~.,.. Thi• 1u.1emen1 wu llled dolf'O bullnea u : oJhe = ~ 11re ,,..,Ch 1. 14, 1915 '9Q4 ' Tll-775 curlty galld neigh· FMtlty room wltfl cozy M2..o3IO 0t 7 • wllh the County C"'11 Of Or-SUN VIDEO 'N AUDIO, "II 11· Th-780 PvblltMd Orenoe Coest .....: Jl)TIC£ bo rhood. 2 private burning flrepl•c•. 1---------•ftCl9 County on Febtue.ry 12«2 Btootihurat G11rden C & J INT£RIORS. 1221 owey Piiot February 14, 21, bucllu. 1 you $199,000 751-3191 . HBILlllM 21 1985 Grew. 92640 • w. Coell Hwy .. #101, New· Pta.JC Jl)TIC( 2e, Merc:n 7, 1985 Th-733 P'tllJC MOTIC£ fllCTIT'IOUe...... $2,000/mo. unfUrnllholl !pSElECT MUST sew,..... tMMI- ' ,..., M1rO.,e1 J.P. Yeh, 9301 P<>C'.!:;;;.CA~=-Y p.,. 1 •11117 UlmlTA~ Incl gardener. Dona l\Alabdrm +-denhorneln Publllhed OrlflOI Coeel Peoemonl Dr . Huntlftlllon rlcone. 1221 w. CoMt .......... K·W --Thi following l*'IOfle ere Chk:Neler &44-e2QO. PROPEATlES Delly Pllo4 Februery 29. ~.CA 112848 w101 ....__,_Bell CA-, fllCTYnOUe • 111•.. ...,., _ _.. bullneN ... H9wpOtt Helglhea. F~ Mileti 7, 14, 21, 1915 Roglf° V.T. Yeh, 830 1 Tt1ti'bu;i~ ie ,.,.,._ U. ITA~ Pta.JC M)TIC( .. ~y~~-MAN MCGINNrTY'S. d~ -~ytllggflMt, ~!° y,.1 .. Pecemonl Or Hunt'-1...... .....,, T ..... ~ --· S.. 1·•-... .....__, f -= w mew · -'" " •• .., ~· ducted by. en lndtYldl'9I ,,. ........,_.,, P9'90M.. Ale Ofl NhiiCWi _.., .,.,_ •~-.II 1... --t m ,... JuM Bw:tl, CA 92848 Chrl•ty P.rricon. doing bullnw Mt THE All um ITAW TO M•H llJI H9M1. CA 112927 or-et ,..,UI' .. Ind cov---- Thia bu•IMU 11 c:on· Thia lt•tement wu ftled A M•AIC A N I OYI TMfo1owtn9per90ne-llTA.,.MO.A-11'NM L. 9Noe o.ollers. 32M2 eredpo1io,frpC,2c:M_, JllJP& 11....S. ~~i= "'-----------~:i~et ~and wife with lhl County Clertl of Or· CHORUS. 91 Fllr """-· dolnQ buelnw ee; To .. ,..._ Ml~ ~ ~· L.-& ~ attrectlw ~ Comtn'I loned R2. C-. AodgarS P\llJC Jl)TIC( Thia ltatement WM llled enot County on F9'>tulfy lldg, t l·A, eo.. Mele, CA l i J CAAP£T AHO WINo-credllOl't Ind c:onllftOl"I Ille bullMH 11 con-acaplng. Altumo lee to downtown, 8.iboe I ...... ,._,_ 2e. 1985 ~ DOW CLEANtNO. t03t0 ... credit~ and P9'90I" wtlO ...... -.................. io.n. Aaklng 1129,900 ~ ....... ---. -nnoua Miii•.. '"'"the vvvnty C"'11 of. Or· -~ ChoW 8dlOOI of Or· tiecelndl. •M-4, F~ _ ._ O'lftt-......__ In.___.. .,,, -· "-~-~--. • ..._ .-':: .. -IT .. _ lllQ9 County on Februer) ..... ...._._.. Or .. ~.:_~ ,._...., 11 '"' OrM ··-• .,...,_ ---.. L 9Noe ~ "*1t w & 00 c»--,.,_, ,... 1,..,. .-,.....,.._, 119 ...._. ~~ .. ,. • V""-'t. CA 92708 , In tM ... and/Of Mtlte of' ......., _ _._1 -..._. pr-·_.,__. .........._ ~ The loltowln9 pertOn9.,. ,..., ....... ,.... Delly PMot M•dl 7, 14. 21, 11·A. Coet• Mele. CA Jerry Scoll Oew1on, GA8Y BAILEY "';. c;;;=c--oi~ Traditional ~ .. .'!"" --·-'¥ I --... dolna ~ M! Pvl:>llhed "'°"'~ Coat 21, tN5 llM 10310 La Heceinc:ta, Foun-A pet"loft twa been Ned •1 • Of.,....~ own helrne. .._. ~ AJfA BUSINESS CON-Dally Pilot F~ 29 Th-t05 Thll bUllneee i. con-llln Vt/My, CA cmoe by ERNEST J SCHAG, JR. 1~ on Fet>Nery Realty Prlood only S tH,000. .. ~ SULTANT8. 20N2 IMll Merdl 1 14 21 11185 • dUc:ted ~ corporaUon lMr; Dew90f'I. 2tn Men-In Ulo Supertor Cout1 of Or-' "2'1-6.1 l -7370 Hurry°" tNtl Harbor Cf . Hunt. 8ch., CA . . • n...TU "8JC Jl)llC( Boye 8dlOOI of Or-doza. •C. Coeta MIN. CA ... County~... Pvbl&Nd °' Coelt one d ... ~ on 92t4e llnGI County. By. "'-M. 92t2e E.""6EST J. set4AG. JR. llO n.a.. Plot u~.:'r. 1~ ,.1 Udo. mmec:utale 2 ltOIY Ctlf1Mlne Plcquele, 20882 ..... .,. 111\TIC( -m ...... -K ..... Pfeeklenl TIMI butllleel le c:on-IP90ln1ecl • ,..,.. ,.--, _...,, • . .. . hOftW ~ 4811 ~ ShelHerborCf .. Hunl.Bcll., L..._"" i'~"i;A~ 'TNt ltatement wee fled duc1eclby:co-pertner1 reeentattvetoednW.....,the 28• tM& ~ rm, dining rm, CA 92t4e fllCTlTIOUe .,_.. TM followtng pereone .,. _.....IN County a.ti of Or· J«ry Dew90f'I eetete of IN deceOeltL Th-790 bt'Mkf•--. ..a b1W • Judlttl Afl'IOt'OIO; 20M2 ...-.. ITA'-f ~-enga. Ccunty on. ... flied' -Tllr petttton~ reqOHt quatty ltwoughout. s.. & Shell Herb«Cf., Hunt. Bell.. Thi fo4!owlf)9 per·eonure SPARLING REAlTY, 219~ 13· lNS wltfl IN County Clertl of Or· ~ to ~ IN "8JC Jl)flC( ~eltlitoutlCMdlna CA 9284e dOlng buelneae u: Dupont OrlYe, Sult• 111 ,_ lflOI County on Fet>ruety wl•t• under tM I~ .,....,. •-1379,000. A.fA Otllndo AmOfoeo. 20822 JOHNSON & COMPANY C...ornlll 92715 Put>Mehld Orenge Cot9t 15. 1985 denl Admln6etrellon of E> TAC 1411 Hlghlencl1" lmmeculelo fof Gib Welklf Shell H.,bor Cr . Hunt. Bc:tl., GENERAL BUILDING CON-Sperling M11'11gement ~ ~~!.~ ~t. 21• Put>lllNd Orenoe '= 1•:-~ on the ,petition NOTICI Of 3 bdrm plus P"'9 den & UDO REAL TY &n-7300 CA 92t4e TRACTOR, 1047 Conc:ctd. Corporation, I CellfOfl'lll Th-782 Diiiy Pllol Februery 21. 29. will be Mid' on MAACH 27. TIIUeTll'I aALI beao1l1ul ccwwed 1)9tio Ot Atlt6d: M2--1tn 8~~::~.=.~ ~:~~. ~·~.2::!.~ MarQh7,14,1N5 Th-7S9 1N53•U:30"cM ln=I. ~~1 ~~ov::*~.:~CIM! ..... tm ..... ., •• CAT9284e c1~!~d. Coate M--. fOfnl• llM27 P'tB.IC Jl)TIC( OrNo.:_ w'.1 ?,°2~tMc•· ..... c9! T;!:_...,c~,...u ywd. Only S1at.900 Cati New Coun1ry Engllth Spectacular OCEAN. hit butlneH I• con-",...,.,,. Thie bu11nes1 It con. "2l02 • .,._, "'._ ,.. ,..., .._. now ~7171 Condo'e. 2br $235,000. 3 8AY.• CITY LIGHTS duc:1ecl by: a 991*11 pert· Thia butln ... 11 c:on· duc:tedby.t()()(pofetlon '1CTIT10U8.,_U • O C SECURITY SAVINGS 8fS272..000 Open~ V.W. em.rt._.. 4 bdr netlhfp ed by. en ll'ldhlidlHll Andr-SweY91y, Viet NAm ITA.,......, P'tllJC ll)TIC( IF YOU IJE T to the MORTGAGE CORPOR· Sal l·S. 620 ~ hOme w/,_.,. --~ + ChrlellnO Plequelle Jim JOfll'lton PrMldenl Thi fotlowtng P8ftol\I .,. grentlft9 of thl polhlon, you A TION .. duly ip90in1ed .......... Thi• lletement •• flied Tlll1 1leterTl9f'lt wu flied Tlllt atetement wee fllod dOlrlQ butlnml ee; '1C1'\noue MM.... tflould tflher llPC>OW It the TNllM unoer IN followlno ... I ~ rec rm. to with thl County Cletk of Or· '" lhl County Cler1I of Or· with lhl County Clettc "'()r. AO" PAK, 11m E. Mein, flAm ITA.,......,. "-1ng and •tat• your Of>-dMCflMd deed Of trutl .... It on~ '354.900 81'99 County on Februery CountyonJenuwy29, 81'99 County on FebnMlr} &11,.G,IMne.CA ThlfolloWlngpereoneere jecilonlorNeWf'tttenobtec:-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC --•-•MAMA * .... .,. w /Urm1 Auum1 21, 11115 1 27 tN5 Roche El'lterpt!Me Inc 1 dolftll bullneM ea: . tlonl with lhl court ~ AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST __. ... , -~ a .... -$250,000 • OWf* wll ,_ ~ . ""'"' Cellforn11 corpo;ellon, KATIE MCGUIAES PIE IN hletlng YCM liPC)Mr· BIDDER FOR CASA 38A Hm/Ouptn 156-9182 *UC ™·-* CWl'Y WOf\'t .... , C8'I ~ Orenge Coee1 ~ Orenot eo.t ~ Ofwioe Coea1 17330 •'9wtlope. Fount.-6-SMOP~1.._t2 ence.iney llO In !*ton Of by ANOIOA TH~ CASHIERS $1\atp 2 bCI condo Pef~~ Delly Pilol Mlreh 1, 14, 21, o.lly Pilot Fet>Noty 29, Delly Pllo1 Merdl 7. 14 2 t v~ CA 92708 Merine AV9., 8alboe llUll'ld, your 1ttomey. OR CERTIFIED CHECKS gltl l\f SC PlaD pool IC)O egt 28, 1986 Merch 1, 14, 21, tN5 21 1985 • . T11!9 bullneee II c:on-CA 92te2 IF YOU AM A CMOl'TOA SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE ... -.---. -_ -+.c:at'pon Sac. It 189.900 Tll-807 1 Tll-79C ' TH-800 ducted by: t c:orpOl'ltlon Oen4'ly L.. ~. OI' • contlflOenl CteclllOf of SECTION 2924'1 (peyetlle et 3 bd Ottiy $79,199 _,, _________ , Debbi Aocne. Pr-6dent 308 Cenletlon. If ~ona tfle dee Hiid!, ~ muat,... the lime ol .... In ~ 10\11~ ftn Try 17000 min ---------1 ---------1 Thie ~ wee fled c:t.i M•, CA 92125 your cMitn wl1tl lhe court Of l'llOl'"'Y of tM United Stats) • • down Won't 1mt1 WOCJC»-"8.JC Jl)TIC( rta.JC Jl)TIC( P'tllJC M)TlC( I wttn tfle County Cletll of Or· Thie butlMSI II con-pr-I ii to thl peraonel .. right. title end In•• Id• Vlllag• 25, 1 w enge County on Fet>ruety dUc:ted by: en lndMduel r~tltlYe llOPOlnted by ~ 10 arid now l'l&d _ _ _ _ S un f 1ow1 r P 11r1 ck REIOLUTION NO. 5417 - City of Huntington Beach A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Of INTENTION TO VACATE EASEMENTS FOR STORM DRAIN PUAP08ES, SHOWN ON A MAP OF PARCEL MAP -NO. 19-515, AND GENER- ALLY LOCATED NORTHEAST OF THE INTERSECTION OF CENTER AVENUE AND HUNTINGTON VILLAGE WAY The City Council of the City ol Hunlington Beech doee hereby rnolve u follows: SECTION 1. A pybllc meeting was held before the Planning Com- mlsalon on December 18, 198.4 at which limtt It wu detetmlnect, pyreuant to GcwemtMnt Codo teetlon 65402. that the prop<>Md v.catlon of euementt for storm drain purpoaes, located northeatt of the Intersection of Centet Avenue and Huntington VIiiage Way, conformed to the city'• genoral plan. SECTION 2. Pursuant to Division 9, Part 3, Chapler 2 of the CallfC>fnla l er..ta and .ttlllh•8J• Codo, commencing with MCtlon 8320, the City Councll of the.City of Hunlln'gtOrl Beach he<eby declares Its Intention to vacate cettllin eeaements tor stonn drain purposes, shown on • map of Pere.I Map No. 19-585, and generally located northeaat of the lnt•r· MCtlon of Center Avenue end Huntington Village Way. more particularly ~lb9d .. followt' That oertafn ~ '°' atorm 4rain purposes. 20.00 feet Wide, u granted to th4 City ol Huntington Beach per Deed. roc:ore'9d November 10, 1980 In Book 13828, page 192 of Official Reoordt, together with thoM certain atorm drain ouementt, 20.00 feot wide, as dedicated to and accepted by tho City ol Huntington Beach oo the map of Parcel Map No. 7G-585, file In Book 144. pages 31 through 33. lncluSlve. of Parcel Map• In th• office of 1he County Recorde< of Orange County, California. EXCEPTING THEREFROM that certetn portion of the above delcrlbed euemonlt which will remain In effect, being a tlrlp of land, 20.00 feet wide, lying within Parcel 1 of said Parcel Map No. 79-586. together with that certain portion lying wtthln lhe toUtheasterly 50.00 feot of Lot 5 •• sl'l<>Wn and delCl'lbed In 1hat C«taln lot llne adjuttment, LL 83·3. recorded February 14, 198.4 as ln•trument No. M--064 130 of Offtclal RecOl'dt In Mid office of tho County Recorde<. SECTION 3. Th• City Clork Is directed to maintain on file In the office ol the City Clerk map• or plant thowlng tho partlculart of the propoted vacation of atorm drain easement•. u thown on tho map o1 Pare.I Map No. 79-585. and generally located northeatt of the lnterl80tlon of c.ntw Awnuo and Huntillglon VIiiage W1y. and reference I• hereby made to such maP9 Of plant for partlculara u to Hid propo.ed vacation. SECTION 4. The City Council doea hereby fix March 18, 1985 at the hOur ot 7:30 p.m., or .. aoon lher .. nw .. the mettw may be hMfd In Counclf Chemt>ert In the Civic c.n1er. u the tlmo and piece for heating all POf'ton• lntwntod lnor objecting to the proposed vacation, wNch 11,,,. It not leet than tlf1eon ( 15) day• from the puaege of thlt reeofutlon. SECTION 5. The City Cl«k It directed to cauN a copy of thlt r"90tutlon to be pybfltMd In • weekly newapaper, publlehed and circulated In Huntington BNch lor at least two tue~ week• prlof to IM time Ml hefeln fOI' lhe pubflc hearing SECTION 8. The Olr.ctOI' ol Pubflc Work1 It ~od to pot1. Of eauM to be poetod. notic.s'of vacation COOIPtcUOU"Y 9'ong thOM eawnenta propoMd to be v.clted. thOWn on the map of Pat<* Map No. 79-585 and genetelty-tocatod northeast of the lnt.,MCOon of c.ntw Avenue and HuntlngtOfl VI"• Way, at !Mat 1wo week• before the data of the l'IMtlnQ. The notic.. thall be poeted not mor• then 300 feet apart, but et .... t thr• notie. th•ll be po1ted The notie. th•H •t•i. the day. hour, and ptece of l'IMtlng. and thlll rtfef to the adoption of thlt roeotutlon of Intention. and thell delcrlbe 11'19 ttorm drain eaaement• prCJPOMd to be vtca1ed. or thall lnolude • map or pfen tl'lowtng the loeatlon of auch •tOfm dt*' 11Hmentt propooed to be vecatod. PASSED AND-A00PTEO by th9 City Council of th9 City of Huntlnaton Beech at 1 rogul• mMtlng ttieroof ti.id on the 19th d1y of ~ebruary, 1"5. MITH I . •A~IY, ...,_ ATTllT: Allele M. Wen~ City c...- STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF OAANOI ) " CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH) t5, 1985 Denny Lee~ tN court wltNn fcur..montn. by It under l8ld Deed of T9"0f9, Agent 831· 12te ,_, This ....,_,, -fled from IN dell of ftnt le-Trust WI tM pr°'*1'f ~ Wf• YllW ~ PublleW Ot119 Coea1 with IN County Clertl of Or· ll*lCI of l9tt«9 • prO\llded etter dMctlbed Delly Plot FetlNlfy 21 21 81'91 County on Fet>ruety in Soc:llon 700 of lhe TRUSTOR· SUZANNE DE 1141,m Mwdl 7, 14, 11115 ' • t5, 1N5 Probe1e Code of ~ ROSSETT Oramet'lc: ~ d• r11-1e1 ,_,2 The lime IOI' Ming ctalm1 wlll BENEFICIARY FIRST SE· 9Cl'ibes lhll P'CIUf• J)lr· MUC Jl)TIC[ '1CTITIOU8 ....... UlmlTAT'lmNT The followlng ~ .,. dolrlCI bullnell •: FINANCIAL PRODUCTS MAAK!TINO, 2902 Aedhlll Ave.. Ste. 8-255, Colli Meea.CA92t2' lnternat1on11. • Com· merciel Broker199 Com· per1y. Inc .. • Clllfomial cor-potetlon T~I bualMU 11 c:on· ducted by. I c:orpOl'ltlon C11rolyn Ann BrokOP9. Pr-6dent TIMI 1tltemen1 w• filed wltfl thl County Cletll of Or- ... County on FetlNlfy t 5. 1985 ,_,1 P\lbf!IMCI 0renoe COMt Delly Pllo4 f et>ruery 2 1. 28. Publill'4d 0renge Coat not expire prlOI' lo IOUI CURITY SAVINGS ANO feel 5 BR. 3 BA. 3 c:w Delly Piiot F«>Nety 2t, 28, tnOl'ltt1$ trom thl dlle of the LOAN ASSOCIATION garage $<>m«Mt Pro- Merdl 7. 14. 19'5 hMflnO notlce ~ RECORDED .My 2S 19&4 feuionelly decoreted ~1 YOU MAY aAMINE. the Min.ti. No. &4-30e136 ""' t~. Primo ---------•Ille kec>t by thl COUf1 If you 800ll of OfflClel Aecotdl ,,., location on greenbelt .,. • ~ lnt•ee4ed In ~hi office of the Aecotder of IP• and ~radee too nu~ the wtlt•. )'O\I mey MtW Orenoe County, _ _.... ............. _.-...-.._-1 upon the executor or 11c1in1n-Mid OMd ot....tlult o. morous to ~ '1CTIT10Ue ....... lltretor. OI' upon the II• tcnbes IN IOllowlng. ......._ .. um ITAT'lmlfT IOl'My IOI' the llllQ.llOf or LOT es~ TRACT 5493, TM:::::~ ere lldmlnlltrator. and IMe with AS PER MAP RECOAOEDI•-------· ~E'S INSTALLATIONS the court with proof of Mr· IN 8001< 223. PAGES 2'. 21liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' w:. .• written requeet ltll· A N 0 2 8 0 F M I s . 4020 W. Cln1ege Dr .. Sente lftll thet you deelr'8 ~ CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN Al'll. CA 02704 notice of the tiling of In In-THE OFFICE OF THE MlchHI M. Ogineku, venlory Ind epprelMment of COUNTY RECORDER Of 13935 CIMcla. Sunnyn'911d. 11ttte ueetl or of thl petl-SAID COUNTY CA 92381 llonl °' eccount1 mentioned YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Thia bu.inMI 11 c:on-In Section 1200 and l200 5 of UNDER A DEED ~ TRUST ~= =Mduel the Cellfornle Probete Code DA TEO 7110184 UNLESS • Thia ltetemef\I '!...-fled C A"'f Ctary, ......... YOO TAKE ACTION TO wttll thl County Cler'k of Or· ........, a ...,..... Al· PROTECT YOUR PROP· .. ••fl. ...,,. Coun"' on F...,.,_,........,. ._ ,, ... , llf, 5-ERTY. IT MAY 8E SOLO AT Priced to tho bone won- ---,..... '1 __ , c_,.. DfM. .... ,_n A PU8llC SALE IF YOU ' 15· tiroa ----....._CA-HEED AH EXPLANATION <*1\ll Mtting in 8Mfl 4 ,_,. Publill'led Orange Cout Of THE NATURE Of THE Bdrm. AIC. Pft'.tlle pellO ~!!_~ 2~ Delly PtAot Merell&. 1. ll. PROCEEDING AGAINSI ~5000wett !*ow c:omin ~, __ , • ' 1985 YOV; YOU SlfOUlD CON-ltt5,C Tll-757 Man:h 7, 14. 11185 WTh--640 TACT A LAWYER l 1111 l (:l, f t'(, ~f \ n..7sa 2023 PHA L AAOJI- Merc:h 7. 14, 1985 ------------------COURT. COSTA t.CESA. Reel1~. 87s-eo6o P18JC Jl)TIC( NlJC Jl)TIC( N!lJC Jl)TIC( CALIFORNIA ------------; "(tt I ltfeel eddr-Of -..... ftlW NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS common de11gne11on of .,. -... & CC-e38 pr°'*1'f 11 tl'IOwf'I ebo¥e. l'IO rrom kltcilen. ulCll werrenty II Q1Y8t1 .. to tta 8drm, 1ar91 Mllr ~ guest Notice 11 hereby given 1hat the City Councll ol the City of Hun11ngton Beach, California will receive sealed b ds fOf' the construction or tratflC signal tmpr<>Yernentt and modltlcatlons al the mtereectlon of Warn« Avenue and Edwards Street In the City of Huntington Beach. Cahfornla In accordance with the plans and tpecitlcations and spoclal provlstons on Ille In the offlco of the OlrectOI' of Public Work•. Documents will be avaltable on ~arch 11, 1985. A charge of $25.00, not refundable, wlll be required Im NCh aet of specifications and accompanying drawings 2 3 4 5 DtMCTOtt Of PUllLJC WOMI HTIMATE inttellatlon of 1e Type o left '"'" vehicle detec:'tlon IOoPI lntt•tton of 30 regular type wNcte detection loopl 1n111111t.1on of lout' 400 ~ ti P ..S lull'llnW• ~ of fOur doubte lidee 11 S N $ Lumo Svm lump Sum l.ump Sum l unti> Sum trwllllltion of traffic: llgr\el controller c:et>;nee, POlel wtree. bodit. Conc:IUltl, ~. Mgr\81 heads and 814 miec ltetne LU'"9 Sum 1n eccoresence 'Mtfl N ~ °' s.ct1on 1nl of the L•t>or Code. trie St•'-of Celltomle. OlrKIOt "' Ille o.c-tment of lnOiltrlel ~·IOftl ~ delerflW\8 Ille genlrll '""911119 rife of~ ~bte IO lflo WOf1110 09 done. COOl9I Of Ille '91..c oer-111 wege rm..-. rMIMIOI• ••on Ne•• the omoe of the City Clertl 1nd IN alb of me Oir9ctor of Pvbllc: Wot111 of !fie City of Huntlftllton Beecll c.l!lomia Pl#l8 end ~!One, t~ Witt! propoNI IOr'm ff"t ~ OC>IMled et the ofllOe Of the Otrectot of"'* Wortla, City Hiii. Huntington lwtl. Cal!tomia No blO wll M ~ ~ ti II made on I blenll lorm luml9hld by the {)j,ec:tOf of Pvbllc Worlla Thi apaclel ettention Of pt~llV9 IMdOerl 11 celled 10 1118 pr~ requirement ... Ml 1ortt1 in IN ~tlON 10t Ml cforectlont 18 10 lhe bidding ~ or correc1· Bdrms, 2 Betha, dbl Qlf, ne11)" The benellc••,..Y community pool ec:>a & vnct. MIO Deed of T"*. by tennll cowts. A 9UP« reeeon of• breech or Oefaill conoo at S 159,000 or try in the ot11191tior-. secured 1 INM cp1Jon 111eret>y. 11ere• .>fore ••· JACll·S ecuted end del' •Id 10 tile ~ a #fltten Oec- 1er1tlon of De wtt Ind 0. meno for Slit . end wfltten l'IOtlce "' .,,.. " end of -.c- REALTY INC 111-1170 tlon to caut • the under· 11llll•I *-'Ml llgt'9CI to Mii Mid Pf°'*'Y 10 Mlllfy NI t OC>llQellonl. Piil - end thlr'Mfte the undet· l °""Y W911ctltf locetion 19*' c.l!.IMCI lid l'IOf~ of Entert1Jn1ng l'IOrne wttfl bn..Ctl arid Of I lC'llon 10 be ~ t100f piari & ~ recOl'decl NOV:MBER 9. 1Stiea1ecl curt> epoeal 3 1984 .. Intl, No \4481 125 BdrlT\$ 2'~ Bathe With of Offtael Recotdl 'n the of. 11c;e °' lhe Aecota-" o1 Or· spacious l1m1ly room .,. County ~to 1er91 pool atld s..dlllewlllllOmeJe tiut deck $350,000 Call w11"°"1 ~t or -· MARILYN HILL r1nty, UPf'l9I or tmplled r• Q9fdlfl0 title Cl D 11 111 Ott, OI' lllWl'fttwetw:.. 10 rw; the r..-ne1Nn9 prtrlClp!ll aum of the nottl(tl leCllnd by MIO o..d of Truet. wlttl "'*911 .. w. M'd ftO'I• orO'ltOecl. lid- ~ If ""' ~ the IWm9 "' Mid Deed Of ll'Ufl ..... ~and b.penel8 of thl T ~ "'° of the 1rvet1 Cl'-'ecl ~ llllkl o.o of Tn..t ,., ....... llO ...., Of'I GE 7SQ·Ql00 r o1 ~~tftfd 4d Al r1n' c..u 4 OAIU N.OT 40.YtSOI "'1·M1& *rw111•s.. 38A 2t>a, DIR • Gueet hM /Poot 5"$-1009 A.QI .... llllllT , .... uu 3 Bdrm 1 Bl, Fllmlty Rm addition Frptc. RV partt. Ing. lge yafd. new pelnt 9 5 % FHA IOen S 1 10,000 Owner 64-5570 " .... SBA 2b&. 1ar99 r.c room & toe hvtng "". 2100 sq It f51 OLYMPIC AVE $138.000. Pf'I 499-3861 M9M Vlfde 3 belnn t3/4 t>a NS1 oainteci tent torml1ecl & now roof IK 12 Comp auto greenhM 2•-2• cov pteril .,... 1 139 .500 5-46-2046 2957 Jec;etanda The eboW qwenlftlee'ere ~OldmO .. only, ~ gMtl u a blllff fOt IN COtnPtfitotl of bide. Md the City of Huntington 8eecll dOl8 "°' uor-or by ~ agree ""' ""' actuel emount of WOftl: ... COf~ "*~ bul r--"'° ""'' to lncfMle or ., .... thl ~ Of lflY cia. or pottion of IN work, • m*'f be de9IMd re 11,,.., 01 e~t by thl Oti'.c!OI' of Public Wortll ~ Metcft 21. 1N S .. 11CI p Ill In thl IOC>b¥ 10 =.:::~ =~ o:~~ 1 r:~~.~· s~ '\\~µ-a£~ ~ tHM '-.. n.• • IOU.Alo -----All bide '#111 llO GOmC*<id on.,.._.... of ltll OlrectOI' Of Pvbllc Worlllt .. ,.,.,.,.,.Of .,,. quen1lllet of WOttc 10 .,. done • luoetllutlon of ~ tor Wit ~ wftntleld by the City to lna#e ~tnel'IOI eh4111 M ~ In aGCOtdllnOI wltfl proy'8lone Of Ille CelttomM O<Ml""""t Code.-~ 4MO Each bid thtll 119 ~"iM on • flllll'm to be ocitalned 11 the office Of ,,_ Dlt'«tor • of ~ WOffl °"4 •••• ,,..,. Wtrlo. 2000 ,,...,, ltreec. HUMlnQtOf\ 9Mcl\. 0.- fDrMl. lflllll llO .......... Mid""" "'° ~ CWti. .. .,.. CMc Centet. ~ FlOOt AOMlrllMIMIOn luldlnt. 2000 ...,. ~ • ....,,,...oa '°9Cll Clllf9mNI on or ~ to 00 f. .. Of .... -. end "*' .. °"'*' by • '°'""""-c:ompowl of 0. City C.-. 1M ~ ~nomey end Onc10f of ~Work• or .,_ autflOriad .... -................... Of .... ~ .. .,.,......, to"'° 9C*t "°°"Dy "'° CltY COUtlCI "' ... Qy ot ~ leedl ... ,.....,,.... ..... ""° on....,...,, ehe ._fl.--. et "" ,_., ot 1 30 , u . 111 -. Qr~ ~Ill "'9 ()Mc c..... of ... °""°'~ 9wfl. and ...... ac1*I uoon by_.. Qty eo.llllCI • .. ,..., ,,._... o1 .,._ it 1 .. Thi ~ o1 ~on IMc!fl. c .. a .,.. ,...... "" ,...... to rttact .:z or .. .._Md to_. "'-e.i ...,..._'°'Ille.,._..._ OfN C:., fl-.. ~ ..... C*orM ., order "' "" City ~ ., .. Cil't .. ~ lieecll ColltorNI .... Mo..,... I , '* . Antat .............. CtltrC.. At Ille ""'9 r1' IN Wtlel ·~. ••--•• -' ,,. ... ~ putllceflon 01 INI nonce. ,~ " t"9 lotlf ""°""t .. t"'8 un-.. ..,._ ........... ~ ::'Wlf\C:::.~::.::! I .. I\ s~ 1 r 1 · !:"'.=:..of.:::=· I I E I I J and .,..,.,1(:9 .. t 1'0. 715 44 .._......__......._ ....... __.__, ~!§.I 1'il1~'t I E!! • .u-t4t• -..., !( [ f l (; I Ollted~~,, .. t--T1-.-,~,--r~· .. H CU•Hn IAY•el . . . _ . Te e l COUOA· ....n-..., ... c ...... . =-"'-~~--c· ............... I' I' I I I CrMtl~ CA Mlll..JH7 ." ... .. .... ...... ~eo- ''"' ' .,. I ,. ~---.... ..,.0!-~ ~ _..... ,._ ... ..... ..... Huf"ryt A.nd Y'O" .. own • • e«m 3 be •"""""'1 rm. lrg 80 ll 150 lol Thie IS i.o not ,.... lerld, Wltfl • bNU1'1u1 l'\Wt>or ~ mtJ.•••111. 111·1• laat.a lu I BY own;;; s:;p;; 3 bdmd ba upgr9ded, meny Jrtru 11'1Cldg spa H1 Park & So Cit 15\au Appt No ag1s St57.500 557~ M UST SEE TO AP· PRECIA TE 3 Bd, den. Ir. rm. trP'C. lg!I tam rm. lot Nr SC Pfc.a 5-45-3562 OIST&•sa 12<80' -...~ wltll ffOl\I IUtc:tllft. '9r-ge IMng- CSINng .,_ Maple ~ .... l..at98 bath Wl1ll stall snower and tub Gold carpet Kmg SIH bedroom S 17 500 Call ~5937 = ..... MltOll 1, 14. ''· Pu~thed Of9f'IOI Cout ~ Pttot ~ 28. Merdl 7. 1NS _L--===~:::::::.:::::=::::~~:.:_:'"~·-•:t~, :' :.~:.!!.:~L-=----Th-~7~•~ • .!!~~~~~~~!._!~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~ • fh..717 _n.-114 r-. .,..._....._ ____ ~ ........ --~~---~--.. ·. " ... . - .. - .. • HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR • Income lax Preparation WE STCLIFF BLDG "H WPOR I At AU< . ... ' . . ~ ' . 1 .. 11..m.1W41 fotfl) ADS ARE FREE Cal: 142-1111 .. IOW NllUll . 01111111 llSISTUT IUUIE8S AGES 11-14 EARN lF TO $75.00 PER WED< Wt now lll•t I~ 00tmncs tor JOUfll ~ti OU•tn lo i«urt rudtrs for lilt Diane-Coisr OMy Pilot Our m•s stJrl •t 3 JO pm .tnG -or\ Jn!JI 8 JO pm llltftdars On Satur.la• •t wet\ 1 It• more hours You ••" urn many trios Ml pt1zn •lone 1W1tll u rn1nc ,our o•~ mo!W'I thtrt 11 no dfll•tr•nc OI collechon 1nvoh!d 11 toll art 1nttrtstfd ~ta\t ''" lo4r Ea I (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I Plerong e Uglymerto IO Su~ 14 Tank• 1 S T "* -'IOly 16~-lyf• 17 Cost 1e SoYle1 city 19 Pnaon 11ano ?O c.,,.,,. 22 OiaMrt111on 24 ~llbl~ty 26 Ter.re 27 HIO 31 T1tte 32 MOUf'ltalfl nymph 33Subd.- 35 lnlktiout 38 Laze 39 o-1 undvla- llOn• 40 Ortmaee • 1 Suoenattve ending -42 Drtwbedl -43 x.m.c.- « -YOlat ... 45 Newcomer 47 Cool!«! 51 Suelz00t1 2 3 14 S2 au.t>ec m1Mt1t S.4 LOCI S8 F\ellglO\JS I~ S9 Runilf'lnetne 6l l'1non 62 Hub 63Rome~t ~Hair~ 65 -t>l«l1 8e Alumnus 67 Skutto DOWN 1 Conceu1on1 2 Rent 3 LM!Oecl 4 Of eletgymen 5 PrinlleO e BOWey t>gl'I 7 Vehlele 8 Frvttrate t OIKl'large• 10Squ~er 11 Aw6e 12 Uptoar 13 WU off DaM 21 Traci! 23 S..genue 25 Ft•eO llgl'll 27 Hallbul e 1!1n 21 LOft O.ty . 7 29 t11snmM1 30 Elsinore c1111ens 3-4 Softens 35 Ditty le lnll~t 3 7 T orne l)llr100 19 ul>Uf'l9'"9 4() Orange rn>e 42 Sladlum sounos 43 Tart -44 T~11 8 9 46 Blow 47 Pigmenf ... Mcwle pt1Z9 49~ttw> so ~ c.Ql1el S3 A Roca• eft 55 Tlvaefl saw~'*°'" 57 ... .-'°' IOOr~ ;:-or~cnc.& ~·-QI'! 1985 rnc>O«S ~ :>otts.. .... f"IOnZ9C ~ r-.c ~•or 3 1a 9'"s-a686 TlflSSNll CHIClt IVEJISON ' "' ~t \It~ ..f I "-· Qu..tri, .....,. .-.. A "-'''<"• CHICK IVEBSON •O f\,. H"'v ,., .. ..,,. &.ell 673-e9H ·-....... Bill YATE~ V'#-PQR SCHE 11.. -4.iJC .lQ:J.4) ~. COV WHT .. ...... .andlll t.00. l'lU ..... "1111 ~S199S ~"30 mruaSIUS ISBUlllLD "'"' CUMUIS lllTllllJ ·s El i:e -..c " out ocs of ._ ~ & OOllS ~ ~ oec 53S-4903 a, ESC~"T 2 or • 900 <on1 eonc • ~ -c .,,. ~ &4&--033e .. "pm ,.. ·~ Gl. .,..._.., Clue 300C .,,, Jll ·~ oeea :>t •e .:-• t1 S SJOJ -~ .)( .338-0,."'0Q '4ec ....... s::;:;;;: ' 11mas Dao .,,.,. ~ GC1 Trr. ~ --.,,.,,. ' u.MCI ~ oC)O 5 .. tOS2 ?c>.otas !'to ~ ,.. , CUT\.ASS SUPREME. ~ ... .,eci ~526 ~ ea,, I .-good 'N gooo ccnl St'WI tmoorts j $2800 080" '50-2257 Triaap tlTl 1l 1TM.11MI Gd oaint 54&-J• 12 84 '1"11 'VAN ~ goOC1 YOO 080 SlS.;"729 ~ -.. Mi.a '-tilt tl3S ... s:so ~ ---------- r " • " BUENA PARK GARDEN GROVE ~-- 91 FWY. 22 FRWY . ~I -- 0 ...J <D G EDINGER 6 WARNER 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi "' E. Cent hy., l••••rt l11ch llJ-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service c{ w <D 0 NABERS CADILLAC ,~:-i 2100 HIRIOR ILYD., COSTA IESA (11•) ••0-1100 (213) &81-8288 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People ~ 0 CREVIER BMW "' w SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \,1/1 "Where Professional Attitude Prevails .. Specl .. l1l1t9 In European O.llvery. Excellent Selection of New and carefully prepared UHd BMW'• always tn stock 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays 0 THEODOREj 1 ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Pamt & Tire Depts Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 H1rlrlr llY~ •• Cest1 .... 142-0010 or 140-1211 0 -HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TERM LEASES • COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PRICES • HUGE INVENTOR Y . dial MERCEDES 213/714 637-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fw'f (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. G ORANGE COAST jEEP /RENAULT :: 1 In Tht Wtst For New Jeep Salts for 8 Ytars O.ninsze~• sALEs " -Loa'St. seRv1 cE' ~ •LEASING m~; .. ~~·~:.~·vo • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549-8023 • JIM St;EMONS IMPORTS G. COMMONWEALTH 1301 Ou•ll St. -New Car Location ....-1001 Ou•ll St. -Re•ale Olvl•lon 0 World's Largest Selection of Ii\ Mercedes Benz \:::;J 833-9300 . Sifts • Lulill& • r.ns -Service · lody Shop - VOLKSWAGEN &):..'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' • W Sales -S ervice -Leasing., - BRJS'TQL AT EDINGER Ml-0110 tN SANTA ANA LAGU NA -HILLS 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 l1r~er lh~ •• C.sfl 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 S,ecill P1rts Lile 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -6:00 PM SU NOA Y 10:00 AM -5:00 PM WE'RE IULlll Service hrts lodJ si. MISSION Vl:o ~ .0 MISSION VIEJO SAN JUAN- ,. ... . CAPISTRANO 0 0 BILL YATES YILllWllEI • PlllOIE • PEllEIT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 12112 va111 1114, 1u "••• o.,n1r ... Sales Leasi11g lelltals Acr~• from 9tg 'A' on K ...... ju9t -•of S7 (Or-..>,,...., 411-4111 111-alO & • STERLING R • SALES -SEnlCE -UASlltc -rAITS Overseas Delivery Specialists PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beech 640-6444 II I • • A # 888 DOVE ST NEWPORT BEACH • 714 833-1300 • .. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coste Mesa 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. Tiie lle•t C•r Bav• la Or•age Coaaty ., .. , Tiie De•ler• Ll•ted Oa Tlll•P•ge IN THE .Dail Pilat ' 1 • rt~ P..._,f ·:~ ~ ·.~Ai'{"•• ' '1-:. . J~dge bars all suits against JWA . . Court action blocks legal challenges airport attorneys and issued a tem- porary rcstraintng order blocking the city, the Ajrport Working Group 0r Stop Polluting Our Newport from fiLina any state coun challenges to 1he expansion plan. court case 1s decided. The 30-minutc, late-afternoon hearing in the Los Angeles federal courthouse was attended by scores of attorneys. The attorneys were ~ resenting many of the 18 defendants named in a surprise lawsuit filed by the county Wednesday momin&, minutes after ii was authorized by supcrvi.son who met in closed-door session. relating to l 50M expansion proje~t By JEFF ADLER Of .. .,..,,.... .... Orange County won a round Wednesday in its bid 10 block legal challenges of the $1 SO million John Wayne Airport expansion project when a Los Angeles federal court judge barred the city of Newport Beach and two anti-airport aroups from lilina lawsui1s apins1 1he plan. U.S. Dis1ric1 Court Judge Terry Halter granted lhe requcsl of counly The order will remain in effect until at least March 18, when Hatter has scheduled a more comprehensive hearing on a preliminary injunction barring such lawsuits until the federal ------+-Witness ' Leg Isl at Ion to ensure the restoration of the Upper Newport Bay has been Introduced In Sacramen- to./ A3 County supe..Vlsors and the sheriff are continuing their study of problems in the county jail./ A3 callfomla McMartin preschool youngster testifies he was bound to chair, molested, photograpned.IAS --=-= Nation A new form of artificial heart Is temporarily im- planted In patient./ A4 She already had twins, now she has six more mouths to feed./ A4 World Two bodies found in Mex- ico are 'almost certainly' those of DEA agent and his pilot.I A5 North Korea claims U.S. flew spy plane over that country's airspace./ AA Boating -Ten top International match racing skippers and crews arrive to com- pete for the Con- gressional Cup In long Beach./81 Go south, Hobie Cat sail- ors. The Midwinters West start Saturday In Baja, Callfornla./81 Sports Mater Del Hlgh's Tom Lewis Is county's Player of the Year, while New- port's Jerry DeBusk wins coaches' honor./C1 Ocean View topples Long • Beach Poly to gain the finals of the CIF 5-A basketball tournament. /C1 Entertainment The comedy outweighs the drama In "Tribute" at the Gem Theater./83 CBS tops the Nielsen ratings again, propelled by the "Wizard" and the Grammys./83 Bualneu More liberal rules for .IRAs have been proposed./81 INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices HOf'otcope Ann L•ndera Opinion P9J)aru:zl Peopte 81 -2 82 88 A3 84-7 CS-7 88 C7 C4 C8 82 A6-7 81 B1 -2 83 A3 C4·5 C1-3 82 83 PllY ReYtew Poetce Log Publtc Nottcet Sport a Tetevtalon Theater• WMther \ A2 • c....• ==-- in Laura kidnap sought Police com bing Santa Rosa area for possible lead From staff and wire reports ---. Thesearch for 3-year-old Laura Bradbury was redoubled Wednesday as inves1igator" called for the public's help in locating a Northern California man they believe stayed at the campground where the Huntington Beach girl disappeared. A description of the man was released at a press conference in Santa Rosa by San Bernardino County sheriffs detectives who ha ve been investigating the gi rl's apparent ab- duction from Joshua Tree National Monument Oct. 18. Detective John Zerblis said the man, who may be from the Santa Rosa area, is being sought for ques- tioniqg but is not a suspect in the disappearance. The man is described as well- dressed, about 60 years old, with a medium build and gray hair. He is about 5 feet 9 inches tall and has a dog named Sam. His descrip- tion was given to authorities by a two men who were camping in the park about two weeks before Laura disap- peared. The man , who they said drove a well- LAURA main t ained blue van, told them he was planning to stay in the park for two weeks. Zerblis said. Sheriffs deputies say they believe the abductor was also driving a blue Ford Econoline-type van that was notewonhy because of its well-main- tained condition. Four San Bernardino County shenffs detectivl!s have been helping Santa Rosa police in searching that pan of Sonoma County, nonh of San Francisco, Zerblis said. The detecti ves have spent 10 days researching dog-license records 1n hopes of finding a registration for a mixed-breed dog named Sam. .. Let's face it, we're ru nning out of leads." Zerbl is said. He said that detectives hope the man will come forward upon hearing he is being sou~ht for questioning. "We're hoptng we can jar his memory for anything he might re-member~" Zerbhs said. The little girl vanished after she followed her brother to a campground toilet about 50 yards from her parents' campsite. The toilet and campsite arc separated by a rock formalion. · Thorough searches of the park area over several weeks turned up no trace of the missing girl. There bave been no confirmed sighting of Laura, the abductor or his blue van since the apparent kidnapping. Men detained for questiontng in California and in Flonda were later released after authori1ies found no evidence linking them to .Laura's abduction. ' Sutton the awl.nger Bueball pl teller Don Satton o(Lapna Billa tan 't tralntnc wttb b1a new team, tbe ()a Irland A '•· laatead be'• plaJiac la tbe pro-am prellmtnary to tbe UnJden LPOA IDYltadonal tolf toaraameat at Cona lle.a'a lleea Verde Coaatry Clab. httoa la one of the flnt-roaad celebrlda. For more on tbe toarney, aee 8porta, PaCe C 1. Neighbors bristle ~ver Plans for hotel near amphitheater a five-acre s11c at the comer of Fair Dn"e and Newport Boulevard. Residents fear Ra mad~ Inn on fairgrounds would add to extsti!!S traffic, noise woes _ The heanna has st1rttd the memoncs of nearby residents who are suing the board for not ordenng more faar's Memorial Gardens, will con-environmental reports for the Pacific centnlte on whether more en· mph1theatrc in 1981. when plan for v1ronmental studies arc nec:dtd to a 5.000.seal facility w~rc e't11ndcd to ext11nd the propo~ hotel from I SO one tha1 accommodates I .000 A storm is brewing over a mult1- ttcrcd hotel proposed for the Onlnge County Fa1rarounds a pan of 1hc development .P,lan that brought lhe Pacific Amphitheatre to C0tta Mcu. With community relations stJll stnlined over noise problems at 1hc eravatelr owned 1mphitheatcr. the OrangcCounly F11r Board will ho~ a hearin& Tue!lday on a proposal to bll,1ld ~ three to four·story Ramada Inn on the fairamunds. The mccun1-at 8:10 a.m. in the roomt 10 21 $. people. n environmental impact report nd members of Con~mcd on the onainal proposal was <'On· C.1izen of Co ta Mesa. • re 1dent ducted tn 1978 a pen of the fa1r's aroup bom from the amph1thuter mas1er plan. banle. say the) W111 tight to k~p The nine-member fair board must history from rcpeauna n~lf. now decide whether the Pf"Vtou~ "We'"e bc<-omc k pltetl about the study hould bt updated fbr the 1 good"-•" or the fair board and '" cllt11ndcd hotel pro,J«t. to be bu1h on ab1ht) to sit do"'n and reason w1lh Besides Newport Beach, SPON and the Airport Working Group. the county sued the six airlines 110W serving the airport. the thrtt who att scheduled lO betin terVice April I ud the airlines that compritc lbe Jobn Wayne A.irpon waiti.ns lilt at \lllllCU 11 the Federal Aviation Admin1suatioft and McDollndl-DouslM Corp. The suit. which COUllty attorneys dwacterized as a .. pt'C~ptive law- stut. asks tbt court a.o nde on the leplity of' the a..,.UOO plan, related e:aviro111nntlll UDpec1 repons and theSueaAnalaad UseCompetibiU- ry p,._. Tbe couty's "*1&l airport coun- ld, Cattsmd attorney Michael Gatzke, explained the suit is an attempt by the county lO resolve all the complicalied lep1 issues that 1he various .defendanas miaht raise. SonsayshiS daa hatehed~· murder plot By STEVE MARBLE °'-~ ......... A Wcstmtnster man testified Wednesday 1hat his father confided to him bow he planned to kill Huntington Beach computer engi- neer James Hughes and make the cri me appear to be the work of a bu~ar-rapist. ~c said.lie was going lO (pretend to) rolLthtlou.sc .a.nd...tage. lhcJady (Hughes' wife)," testified 22-ycar-old Adam Edward Ram irez. ··He was going to make it look that way." Ramirez is the prosecution's star witness against his own father. Adam Salas Ramirez, and Jeanette Hughes. the dead man's widow. The elder Ramirez, 43, and Mrs. Hughes, 30, are accused of smother- ing and shooting the computer engi- neer in the early morning hours of Jan. IO. 1984. The killing was pan of a quickly hatched plot to collect the man's $440,000 life insurance policy, ac- cording to the prosecution. The prosecution maintatns that Mrs. Hughes and the older Ramirez were lovers motivated by p-eed. The cider Rarrurez and Mrs. Hut.hes arc charged with murder, robbery and conspiracy. The firs~ degree murder trial o ned more than a wccl"-aso in upcnor Court in Westminster. Thry oungcrRamirez:;ulted-l<H.he- stand Wednesday by Deputy District Attorney Richard Toohey, testified that he dropped his father off at the Hughes' Huntington Beach house just a short ti me before the killing. He testified his father was armed with a .22-aliber rifle when he last saw him walking toward the house on a Huntington Beach cul-de-sac near the inte~tion of Beach Boulevard an<t Adams A venue. The witness also recalled sceipa· a (Pleue eee SON/ A2) Irvine trustees consider budget trim measures By PHIL SNEIDERMAN The equivalent of 21 full-11me °' _.,..,,......., pos1t1ons were hsted on the rcsoluuon Irvine school board members, wh o approved by the Irvine Unified are considering up to S 1.6 million 1n School D1stnct Board of Education. bud~et cuts for next year. have given But Delaine Richards. assistant preliminary approval 10 a series of supenntendent for personnel. said 20 staff reassignments that would reduce or fewer people would actually be the number of d1stnct llbranans. affected because some employees counselors. psychologists. athletlc d1-havr made plans for retirement. rectors. administrators and elemen-leaves of ab~nsc or employment tary an and music teachers. However. elsewhere. Other pos1t1olls have been only one person 1s facing a layoff -mTed b) temporary emplo)ecs wh o Distnct officials said the decision would not return. he said. was made Tucsda) because of a legal Richards said onl) one layoff requttemcnt that cenrficated em-notice is planned involving a school ployees be notified by March 15 1f nurse and said a final decision on that they are factng layoff or reassignment post remains to be made. In othCT for the next school }ear Final la)off cases. employees such as hbranans notices must be issued b) Ma) 15. would return to regular ctassroom reassignment notices b) June 30. (Plea. eee IRVIffE/ A2) One-way traffic shift again rejected -in HB By ROBERT BARKER OflM~NMM Three times m recent weeks the belea$uered me rchants .,.. downtown Hunt"'gton Beach ha'e tnc.-d to coax city officials to reverse the direction of one-wa) traffic on th ree blocks of Main Street. .\nd thrt'C times: ( 1ty Council members ha'c refused The most r«ent bid camt'.' this "-CCk as officials considered ho" to spend about S200.000 in federal .. Job bill'' funds. Merchants. wh o v.arned of "drastic" economic cond1t1ons and who\ Olccd fears that \Ome Will have 10 close. wanted 10 inJCC't the 1ob bill TONY SAAVEDRA PERSPf CTIH . • adJaCC:nt ne11hbors.." said Ru sell Millar. prr 1de11t of the group ··vou can't ha"e uch a big thing u a 21 ~ hotel a blo<k or so from homes without ha'tnl a hu im- pact." said Millar "lfn' go1na to be hu1lt at all. and our ho!)( 1 that 1t olft, 'Vt-'C "'ant it built so ll will not ha\t a ncgat1"e 1mpac1·· Mallar said the sroup 1~ cm:ulat1ng brcxhurc urging It mc-mbcn and olher re 1den1s throughout \ht 'H> to attc-nd the hcanna . (Pleue eee ROT&L/ A2) • monc) into the.-Majn Street project. Bu t officials \ oted to put it into a project designed to improve blighted cond1t1ons 1n the Oak View section of town 1n the vicinity of Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue. Apanment\ built there when 1t was 1n uninco rporated Orange County fatted to mc"t city bu1ldtng standards. offi <'1als said Ga~ \.1 utltgan. a downtown rral estate broker and owner of the Perq saloon on "1a1n Street. criticized the dCCISIOn .. Thtng" are drastic. Main Strect needs to be changed. If not. they (merchants) mi&ht as well move or (Pleue Me TaAJ'nC/ A2) Teens in· fatal crashg~t 60days By JEFF ADLER Of ... 0., "-" .... T.,..o Hunungton Beach Htgh hool ~mors who pl ded no con· te t 1n o'cmbcr to \th1cular man- slaughter characs nu1,cd ~nlen~s Wednesda)'. Oran t' County Suptnor oun Judge Luis ardcna also 1mpoled three \Can ~upcrv1scd probluon for Jeffre" Thomas. 17, and Rand81,J (Pleue .ee TttM/.Ua ) ,, .... • Pol1cenabsuspedt in eatery ~oldup; accomplice sought Poli« are ~kina a bloecMaaifed bandh who fled Wed~y evenial tn a pickup truck wllh IJ70 .... the cash drawer of a Huntlnt'OD Be9cb restaurant, oftictra said today. The robbery. suspect remains 11 l&l)C but his allqed a«omplkc, the dnver of the pickup truck, wasn't so lucky. W11nnses 10 ~ 7:20 p.m. robbery It Don Jote's Mexican Res..auran1, l SIOI Ooldtn West St., Sot a dncrip. tion of the vehicle and notified police who la\er arre11e<1 John David Step-~. 26, of Garden Grove on suspi- cion of robbtry. Pol~ 11id &be man who entered the restaurant acted as if he had a aun in his jacket pocket. Huntington suing Garfield's over noise Huntinaton Beach attorneys arc seckina to have Garfield's Nitc .Spot declared a public nus1ancc 1n a lawsuit filed this week in Orange County upenor Coun . • A clash between owners of the nightcltth "' th<" intr~1ion of Magnolia Street and Oarllield Av· enuc and nearby residents prompJcd City Council members on Feb. 18 lo order the legal action. City Attorney Gail Hulloo said I Wednesday her office will t!')' to persuade the court to provide rehefto residents who have complained for monihs about the screeching of brakes. honkina of homs and other excessive noises created in the park- ina lot by Nite pot patrons. ~N CLAIMS MURDER PLOT .•. P'romAl "shado~ figure" with a "woman's hair style ·standing tx-side the garage of the HuJ!les' home. He said he could not 1den1ify the person, how- ever. · The younger Ramiru._said he planned to later rendezvous with his father at a Beach Boulevurd doughnut shop where he would be gi ven some Jewelry and other items taken from the Hughes· house. "He (tht fathcr)-said-1\c.'d gi ve me some jewelry. some items to get rid of." the witness said. "He said to make sure it's never found." But 1he alleged meeting never took place. Huntington Beach police arrested the cider Ram irez dnv1ng in the Hushes' brown Toyota Cehca Just minutes after the murder. Mrs. Hughes and the younser Ramirez were arrested the following day. The younger Ram irez. who was facing a possible life-in-prison sentence for his alleged role in the crime, agreed last January to testify in exchange for . a six-year prison sentence. Admitting he was very nervous about being on the witness stand, the younger Ramirez was led slowly by the prosecutoI through the event.s that allegedly preceded the shooting. He testified that he and tiis father parked outside a grocery store at the Five Point Shopping Center where they smoked marij~na and waited for the hour to grow late. The younger Ramirez said his father told him they were to drive b)'. "Jeanette's house" and only stop af the porch light was on. He testified they made three passes bcfore_the light was on. "Did he {the father) indicate what he wanted to do?" asked the pros- ecutor. "He said he was go ing to kill Mr. Hughes," the younger Ramirez re- plied. He testified that his father planned to hide out 1n the desert while he remained in town to dispose of the Hughes' jewelry. allegedly taken from the home to make PQJ1cc th~nk a burglary actually had ~ken place. The younger Ramirez also quoted his fatheras telling him that Mrs. Hughes would call ham after the murder and give him $2,000 that he was to take to his fa ther. The man's testimony was inter- rupted numerous umes during the day following obJecuons by the 1wo defense attorneys, who are at odds on who is to blame for the murder. Paul Stark, a public defender representing the elder Ramirez~ claims his client was "framed" by Mrs. Hu.hes. Stark said the wife actually killed her husband and then persuaded the cider Ramirez to help her cover-up the crime. Don Rubright, a court-appointed attomey rcpre.scoting_Mts_ Hughes.. says the elder Ramirez broke into the house, slugged Mrs. Hughes and killed the sleeping man. He says the older Ramirez was driven by his love for Mrs. Hughes and acted aJone. Mrs. Hughes. says Rubright, really did think lhc elder Ramirez was a buriJar and made such a reporf to police. - ·Judge Leonard ,McBride asked jurors 10 leave the courtroom several times while attempting to sort of various objections from defense Law- yers. "This tnal's getting too com- plicated." McBride stated at one point. McBride. though, later denied a motion from Stark to severe his client and Mrs. Hughes and order separate trials. TRAFFIC REVERSAL REJECTED .•• From Al close 1heir doors." he said. Mulligan. and oth er merchants, complain that city officials closed traffic in 1he wrong direction when they coverted three blocks at the coastal end of the street an to a scm1- mall an 1981. Visitors can dri ve an a westerly direction on Main Mreet until they reach Pacific Coast Higway. But the problem, Mulligan said, 1s that motorists from Long Beach and Newport 'Beach can't turn east on Main. It 1s this traffic. he said, that provides most of 1he Main Street business.. .. Every week. some driver turns on Main street the wrong way," Mulligan said. But Ctiy Council members refused to budge. They say it is premature to do extensive revamping on Main Street until they can coordinate plans wjth impending downtown re- development efToru. . ·- p =· .@ 2 r Cloudy.s·kies, then rain again Ski.a wMt be fattty cloudy thrOUQh Seu.1rday .. another tcorm In the Gui of Alatk• tak•• • beel'tf'IO Of'! Southern California, lhe National WHther Service Mid .. WkStly acatt.,ed rein t9fl llghtly along coutal arau to<Say and~• ckltttd the t0uth9m Sierra N9Yada and higher etevatlona or northern Loa Angelu and Ventura eounllel, the weather UrVi<'A Nld. Along the Orange Coa1t, It will b9 partly cloudy through Friday. Sllghlly warmer Friday. Hlgh1 80 to 88 Friday. Lowt tonight 35 to 45. ~rom Point Co~ptlon to the Meklcan Border -Inner wat~•: Light ~nd variable winds tonight and frlday morning becoming weal to southwest 8 to t 8 knott Friday afternoon. Two to four foot we11erly awen: Partly cloudy through Friday. Outer waters: West to northwest wind 12 to 22 knota through Friday. Combined aeaa 8 to 12 feet. Temps -..~ ~-~. "'OHTI ~'a ~ "'dtd' Wt1m -COIO._ Showell Aari n1mH Snow Oceludt O ~ Sll fl()tlAIV Ay HltoNI ~ ~· NOAA US Ootol OI C-u 30 07 u •• 83 St 29 t7 85 ., ., 29 81 611 41 23 I ll 43 SS 11 3e 2• 33 20 33 16 40 22 82 4 1 43 29 se 33 S4 25 3f )I 39 21 30 23 u u 21 -03 eo 57 3f 28 611 2& •3 38 32 23 211 28 78 •O 25 t5 30 20 •9 33 31 25 34 It 37 Ill • 71 It 82 r.41 37 30 87 311 811 $1 31 211 Extended tnc:r-"'Q Qouel.,,... S•luroay mot11'f "°"°Y Sunelrf eno -ono Moncley Highs mo.tly In lhe llOtl Lows ~ 11\e Upj)« J0a and 40f LOCATIC* H\ltllltlQIOll 8Mctl Rl-Jeny.~I 40lhStrMI.~ 22ncl S1t .. 1 Newc>o<1 8Alt>oe Wecl{le LAQU,.. llMcll Sen~t• Wale< letnl> 57 s-di<ectlon _, Tides TOO AV St<:otid IOw Sec:oncl 111gl'I F1t1t 10w F1t11 hlOh S'fondlow ~l'liQh 3.37 P"' 11·62 pm PM>AY 3 45am 11-M •m 4 09p"' 1024pm 54 •• 30 23 35 21 01 52 S..... Mii tOCley II $ 54 p m , tlMa FrlCley Al 8 13 am and NII Agein alS &5 pm Moon ,,_ 1oc1.., a1 8 se p.m .... , Frldey II I 53 • m and ,_ Agail> •I IOI am HOTEL ON FAIRGROUNDS OPPOSED ••• From Al Also concerned are Co~ta Mesa tll> 0-nlc1a4.. who·,~y the) do not oppose the hotel. but they beltevc that the po1ent1al environmental impacts should be reviewed. Thec1iy1rastaken much of the heat for the spillover noise from th e amphitheater. although Costa Mesa has been somewhat helpless in con- 1rolling activities or development on th e state-owned propeny. Assistant City Manaser Allen Roeder said the city's main $:Onccrn with the proposed hotel 1~ increased traffic. Roeder also 1s worried about the potential pileup of cars at the already busy intersection of Ncwpon Boulevard and Fair Drive. where traffic is now dumped from the unfinished Costa Mesa Freeway. {ha1 plans would be subJCCt to city rc v.mw. but not n«c sarily dt-y-ap- pro\al. Norb Bartosik. $"ncral manager of 1hc fairgrounds. said that all construc- 11on plans for corner sccuons of the fairgrounds would be submitted to 1he city for review. But the "plan checks" would deal only with the actual construc11on process. .. We're voluntartlY. complying wit~ th at." said Bartosik. However, 1t remained unclear whether the fair- grounds would need permission from Costa Me!>a fo r such things as surpass- ing the ('1t y'5 two-stol) limll on building!>. 11al trallic and parking problems that co1tl<H:>e gcnt'ralcd by tht' expanded hotel pllfJl'> The fair hoard has agreed an pnnc1plc 10 a lease agreement with hotel developer TN Properties. which operate~ and manages 1he ~amada hotel chain. 0Accord1n~ to the tentative 55-year lease. 1hc fairgrounds would receive a m1n1mum 10 percent of the pro?.: ert} 's market value every year. Jill Lloyd . spokeswoman for the fair- grounds. c;a1d the site has bec:n f ppra1scd al S3.4 mllhon. ( "A lot of th ing'> have change since i, 9 I 78. the EIR wa~ more gcneraJ. a IRVINE BUDGET CUTS •.. Aarto'i1k i.a1d th L' fair board will onl~ be hstcn1ng to 1est1mony dunng next week's hcanngand will not make a dec1s1on unul a later date. Depending on 1he environmental 1ssue.1he developer is hoping to break ground on 1he hotel early nexl year. Lloyd said. She' es11ma1ed 1he hotel. wi th restaurant~ and banquet rooms. would generate more than $300,000 in annual 1ax revenues for the city .• From Al assignments. he said. Board President Gordon Getchel said the March 15 notices had 10 be issued now for legal reasons. but he claimed the proposed cuts are not cast an concrete. In recent weeks. the board has been cons1denng an adman1stra11on blue- pnnl for S 1.6 million in cuts the 'board may have to make tn nex t year's budget "The staff has come up w11h a li st," Getchel said. "The board wants 10 go back and make another pass through the budget to sec if there's anywhere we can generate more mone)' or 1f there arc any other !hangs that can be cut." Regarding the administration's proposed cuts. he said. "Some of the things may tum ou1 10 be a higher pnoniy to the board than to the staff. .. In recent weeks. he .said. the board has heard concerns from affected em plo:rees and from the community concerning the proposed cuts. He said some people ha ve protested ehm1na- uon oflibrary services because of the proposed cut of seven librarian positions. Getchel said the proposal calls for a reorganization of library personnel but not a closure of libraries. Another sens111ve topic. the board president said. has hcen a proposal to chmanate 12 athletic teams from the d1stnct'~ three high schools. Ge1thel said parent booster clubs for the athletic programs have offered assistance to ~rcvcnt eJjmination of teams. Other parents have protested the possible reduction of some art and muslC instruction 1n elementary schools. Getchel said 1he board now "needs some time to digest what we've heard and to 10 meet with the stafT to develop some alternate sccnanos. '' He said the proposed cuts will be publicly considered again when a re' 1sed budget is prepared in May. He said final decision on the program cuts may not be made until July . TEENS SENTENCED IN DEATH ••• From Al \... Craft. I ~. follow ing a 4'h-da y scn1enc:- ing hearing that was clo\Cd to the pubhc ( ardcnas....sa1d legal c:omphca11ons arose dunng the hcanng!>. which forced him to curtail the evidence being presented and proceed with sentencing in the case. stemming from December 1983 accident 1n which a Fountain Valley woman was killed. Deput y D1<,tnct Allorney Mtke Maguire declined to comment on the outcome of the case. The Judge asked the county Proba- tion [)cpartmcAt to recommend whether the )'OUlh'i should be con- fined at Juvenile Hall or in the Orange County Jail before they bcgln serving their terms In such matters. 1he Probation Department routinely rcc- om mends incarceration an Ju venile Ha ll. Thomas was ordered by tt)e court to \urrender to authorities March 18 10 beittn ~rv1ng h1~ term. whil e ? Just Call .. 642-.6086 ....,,,~,,......, " -00 ~ ·-,.,, -n, ~ lO o ,.. u•• oe'"'' ' '"'' ltf\d .,,,..., "1('IV .. -.,...... . ..,,, Craft's detention was delayed untal lh(· condus10n of the school year on June 28 , according to court officials. The heanng was condu<.tcd ~n a San1a Ana courtroom thal was closed to the public because the two defen- dants 1n 1he ca..c were tned as Juveniles and state law entitles them to a closed heanng The Judge .said anorncy!> for one of the youths originally agreed to open 1hc hearing. but the attorne y for the other moved 10 keep the: proceedings dosed. C'ardenai. 1nd1ca1td when the hear- ing began tha1. based on h1!> review of the case. he would consider sentenc- ing the p31r 10 no more than fi ve months in Juvenile Hall followed bya period of probation Craft and Thomas faced a maxi- mum sentence of three years in a Cali fornia Youth Au1honty 1nst1tu- 11on and Maguire had said he would aslc the Judge to impose "a substantial amount of ume in custody" for the pair The Hunllngton Beach teens entered the no contest pleas Nov. 27 after the Judge dismissed second- degree murder charges against them in the death of Gloria Chang. 48. The no contest pica is the equivalent of an adm1ss1on of guilt in cnmanal cases. Cardenas ~truck 1he second-degree mUider char~ because a $late ap. pellate court has ruled that second- dcgree murder could be charged in traffic-related cases enly if alcohol was involved. Alcohol use was not alleged in the case against Craft and Thomas. Chang. a Fountain Valley mother offive, died instantly as the result ofa Dec. 2. 1983. traffic collts1on near the intersection of Adams A venue and Newland Street in Huntington Beach. The prosecution alleges Cran and Thomas were street racing along Adam~ Avenue in separate cars at the time, their speeds approaching 80 mph. However. attorneys for the two contend their clients were not street racing when the accident occurred. Wba& do )'Ott llkt about Ille Dally Pilot? Wlaa& don't you like? Call Uae number at left and your me11a1e •Ill be recorded, tran•cribed and delivered to Ute appropriate editor. 'l'ltt Hmt U -boar a111werln1 service may be Hed to record lettera to tile editor on any topic. Contrlbutora to our Leuen eol•mn m11t lnclade tltelr namf!'and telephone number for verlfle1tlon. No elrulallon calla, pleate. Tell u1 what'• on your mind. ORANGE COAST llilyl'Hat H.L Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrcua.tlon 71•1142-4333 Ct••Hted ~ 71•1M2-9171 An other depet'tn..nt• M2"""21 MAIN Off'ICI 110 Wnl &.y II eo.ia M9M GA Mat --9o1 I !eO Cot!• M.-(.A 92$2$ Cc>Q1"0"' 1 J 0r9"0' COM! ~ ~ No "-' •IOt... ,._,.,,.,_ IOIONll rnttttf Ot ~ ... '"""' ""° -;.,,,,.,.., rl "°" on ,,,,. '""•-,.,.,, c;OO'; ltY f A "" t •• ~·IY• t().•"' •Ml '°"' ·QPV ... !Mt-eel Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Advertising Director -'*"" rney De ttp<OCMl9CI ""1PIO.lr ~I (* .......on of t Cll¥'Qnl - Clrcue.tlon T1l1pMMe ljloef °'"'°'" c;o....1. ........... l~,.. ~ • RoMmery Churchmen Controller I Robert L Cantr .. I ProdUC1ion Man.ger Donald l . WIMleme Clrculatlon Manager . ' VOL71,NO.Oll focused EIR still mu~t be done dealing w11h toda) 's traffic stan- dards,·· he said. He said the board was attuned to community concerns and the poten- Besides generating some en- vi ronmental con('Crn!>. the proposed hotel will also test the kgal agrecmenl made in August 1980 to settle a lawsu11 between the <.·1t} and the state agricultural district. wh ich operates the fairgrounds. Car burglarized in Valley The city contended in the suit that development of the fairgrounds must comply with Costa Mesa's planning and zoning laws. State officials agreed A resident of the 17000 block of Esparanza told Fountain VaJley police his sil ver and black 1982 Toyota Celica was burglarized late Wednesday while 11 was parked ou1s1de a movie theater at 17099 Brookhurst St. Damage to the car's dashboard was· estimated at $200. The burglar took stereo equipment worth $1.200. Only Far West pays you ~ MONTHIX BONUS! 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FIRSTEDmON r H• A N r. ~. 1 • n 1 _, ~' • • :. • • : •• onsa a · ate •" untin ton at ot egi81atlon tQ.8fl8UFe the . restoration of1he Upper Newport Bay has been Introduced In Sacramen- to./ A3 - C0unty supervisors and the sheriff are contl.nulng their study of problems In the county jail./ A3 McMartin preschool youngster testifies he was Witness inbaura-. kidnap sought Police combing Santa Rosa area .foi:possible lead Witness said fa ther waagotng to 'rob the house, rape the lady (Hughes wife)' By STEVE MARBLE the wife of the dcac:J man. °'.,..,..,,.....,. The cider Ramirez, 43, and M n. -k Wcstminner-man -testified-!-i u_&hes, 30, are accused of smothe!:_ Wednesday that his father confided mg iif<imoouDgllie ~putet eftllt ~~...to him how he planned to kill oeer in the catty. mom1n1 houn or Huntington Beach computer engi-J'an. 10, !9.84. . . neer James Hughes and make the ..:fhe k1lhng was part of a qwckl.Y crime appear to be the work of a hatched pl~t ~o collect the. man s burg1ar. s~.ooo hfe msurance ~bey, ae-. cording to the prosecuuoo. The prosecution maintains that Mn. Hughes and the older Ramirez were lovers motivated by peed. "He said he was going to rob the house and rape the lady (Hughes' wife). He was going to make it look that way," testified 22-year-old Adam . Edward Ramirez. Ramirez is the prosecution's star witness against his own fat her, Adam Salas Ramirez. and Jeanette Hughes, The elder Ramuez and Mn . Hughes arc charged with murder, robbery and conspiracy. The first- degree murder trial opened more than (Pleue eee 801'/A2) bourfd fo cllalf, molestedt-t.-~===-==;....=-'--===I=~===~===#!:!:±::=;;:!=;~ photographed./ AS Matto~ A new form of artificial heart is temporarily im- planted In patient./ A4 She already had twins, now she has six more mouths to feed./ A4 World Two bodies found In Mex- ico are 'almost certainly' those of DEA agent and ·his pilot./ AS North Korea claims U.S. flew apy plane over that country's airspace./ A4 Boating Ten top lnternat1onal match racing skippers and crews arrive to com- pete for the Con- gressional Cup In Long Beach./81 Go south, Hobie Cat sail- ors. The Midwinters West start Saturday In Baja, Callfornla./81 Sports Mater Del High,.s Tom Lewis Is county's Player of the Year, wbllablew- port'sJerry OeBusk wins coaches' honor./C1 Ocean View topples Long Beach Poly to gain the finals of the CIF 5-A . -ut~etbaJJ toumameat. /C1 Entertainment The comedy outweighs the drama In "Tribute" at the Gem Theater ./83 CBS tops the Nielsen ratings.again, propelled by the' 'Wizard'' and the Grammys./83 Buln~ More liberal rules for IRAs have been proposed./81 INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Bultneu Clauffted Comics Croaword Death Notices Horoecope Ann Lander• Opfnlon Paparazzi People Play Review Potlce Log Pubtlc Notloee Sport a Televtlton Theetera WMther 81-2 . B2 B8 A3 B4-7 C5-7 I 88 C7 C4 C8 82. A6-7 81 81-2 83 A3 C-415 C1-3 82 83 A2 From staff aacl wire reports The-sear~f-3..yea1'-old l:au Bradbury was redoubled Wednesday as investigators called for the public's help in locating a Northern California man they believe stayed at the ca mpground where the Huntington Beach girl disappeared. A description of the man was released ata press conference in Santa Rosa by San Bernardino County sherifl's detectives who ·have been · investigating the girl's apparent ab- duction from Joshua Tree National Monument Oct. 18. Detective John Zerblis said the man. who may be from the Santa Rosa area, is being sought for ques- tioning but is not a suspect in the disappearance. The man is described as well- dressed, about 60 years old, with a medium build and gray hair. He is about S feet 9 inches tall and hasa dog named Sam. His descri ption was given to authorities by a two men who were camping in the park about two weeks before Laura disappeared. The man, who they said drove a well-mai ntained blue van, told them he was planning to stay in the park for two weeks, Zerblis said. Sheriffs deputies say they believe the abductor was also driving a blue Ford Econoline-type van that was noteworthy because of its well-main- tained condition. Four San Bernardino County sheritrs detecti-<es have bec.n helping Santa Rosa police in searctiing that part of Sonoma County, north of San Francisco, Zerblis said. " The detectives have spent 10 days researching dog-license records m hopes of finding a registration fo r a mixed-breed dog named Sam. "Let's face 1t, we 're running out of leads," Zerblis said. He said that dete~ives .hope the man wi ll come forward upo11 heat in - he is being sou~t for questioni ng. "We're hoping we can jar his memory for anythir:ig he might re~ member." Zerbhs said. The fittle girl vanished after she followed her brother to a campground toilet about 50 yards from her parents' campsite. The toilet and campsite arc separated by a rock formation. ' Thorough searches of the park area over several weeks turned up no trace of the missing ~rl. There have been no confirmed s1ghting of Laura, the abductor or his blue van since the apparent kidnapping. Men detained tor questioning in California and in_ Florida were later released 1tfter authorities found no evidence linking them to Laura's abduction. Laura',s disappearance has provoked renewed public interest in . missing children and has led to 'programs. by dairies. voc~ries and ottrer-bu11nesSCS'10 repnnt lrfctures of some of the children. By JEFF ADLER Ofllleo.-rNollUff Orange Coun.ty. won a round Wedn~sdaym ns bid10 blocldega:I ctra:tlenges · of the S 150 m1lhon ~ohn Wayne Aa~rt expansion project when a Los Angeles federal court Judge barred the city of Newport Beach and two antj- airport groups from filing lawsuits against the plan, U.S. District Coun Judge Terry - Hatter granted the request of county ------------airport attorney~ and issued a tem- porary restraining order blocking the city. ti'" Airport Working Group or Stop Polluting Our Newport from fili n& any state court challenges to the expansion plan. The order will remain in effect until at leasr March 18, when Hatter has schtdulcd a more comprehensive heating on a preliminary in1unc11on barring such lawsuits until the federal co urt, case is decided. The JO-minute. late-afternoon hearing in the Los Angeles federal counhouse was attended by scores of attorneys. The attorneys were rep- resenting many of the 18 defendants named in a surprise lawsuit filed by the' county Wednesday morning. minutes af1er it was authorized b)' supervisors who met in closed.<Joor (PJeue 8ee JW A SUITS/ A2) Legal action stuns airport project foes By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ... .,.., ......... Foes of John Wa yne Airpon ex- pansion plans aaid they were sur- prised and upset by the county Board of Supervisors' d~ision Wednesday to head off multiple lesal chalJengcs to the S 150 million project .. Rather than defend against poten- tial lawsuits as they come in, the supervisors took the mit1at1ve with a lawsuit of their own. The bo:rrctaste<r ··~- (Pleue .ee Jl'OES/ A2) Mesa blood test -----Suit claims firm can't det ect difference in coW. human blood By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... Delly ......... A Costa Mesa laboratof) sp«1al- iz1ng in a controversial blood test as battling a lawsuit filed Wednesday by o.llJNM,.._~....__"...., New York's attorney general. who Sutton the •-'-.-er accused the firm of not being able to ..., &&&& tell the difference between cow and Bueball pitcher Don 8attoa of Lacon• Billa taa•t tntnln& human blood. wltb bla new team. tbe Oakland A •a. Iaatead he·• playla& In pr~h1~~r~~He':1~Kc~~~rs ~~~~ tbe ~ad annul Ual4ea LPGA laYltatloaal toll. toar-doing business in New York was also aameatatCoetalleea•a11eea VerdeCoaatryClab. Saqol!Jf__Jfa.nte..d b~ a state Supreme Coun one of tbe ftnt-roand celebrldea. For mor&oa tbe toa.raey. Jusucc at the ur&Jng of state Attorney aee 8portt, Pafe Cl. Genevil Robert Abrams. The lawsuit spec1fically charged that the firm operated a mail-order medical lab 1n New York without first obtaining a license from the state Health Oepanment. <\brams as seeking damages for consumers as well as a permanent IOJunctton that would prevent Bio Health from operating in New York without a vahd permit. The suit follows a New York-bued mves11gat1on an which a federal Food and Drug ;\dmanistration agent mail- ed a vial of cow's blood to be analyzed by the Costa Mesa-based center. Without questioning the blood sample. the center conducted a nutri- tional analysis and advised the in- VC"Stagator to Sta.) awa from 22.fuod substanc~. 1ncludin& co_!''s milk and (Plea.e eee llUA/A2) Neighbors bristle over plans for hotel near-amphitheater TONY SAAVEDRA TeensiD fatal crash get 60days . a five-acre site at the comer of Fair Drive and Newport Boulevard. . Residents fear Ramada Inn on f al rounds would add to exlstln traffic. notse woes • The hcarina has stirrrd the memoncs or nrarby residents who are suing the board for not ordering more environmental rcpons for the Pacific Amphitheatre in 198 I. when plans for a 5,000.seat facili ty were upanded to one that .a(Commodatcs I 8.000 people. A ssorm is brewina over a multi- tiercd hotel proposed for the Oranae County Fairarounds as pan of the development plan that brou&ht the Pacific Amphitheatre to Costa Mesa. With community relations still strained over noite ptt>blcms at the privatelt owned amphitheater,· the Orlngc County Fair Board will hold 1 hearina Tuesday (>n a proposal to build 1 th~ to four-st rt Ramada Inn o n the fairarounds. The mcetina. at 8:30 a.m. in the fair's Memorial Gardens. will col1· ccntrate on whether more en- vironmental studies· are needed to ex p11nd the proposed hotel from I SO rooms.to 2 "· An env1ronmtntal impact repon on the oriainal proposal wu con· ducted in 1978 as pen of lhc (air's master plan. The ninc·~mbcr fair board must now decide whether the previous study should be updated for the exp11ndcd hotel project, t<lbc built on nd • members of Concerned C1ti1cns of CMta Mesa. a resident iroup born from tht amphitheater battle. <wy they will 11aht to kttp history from rcpcatln' hsclf. "Wc'"t ~me skcpti~al about the aoodwill or lhc fair board and its ability to sit down and reason with PE RSP( c fl~ f adJaccnt lfc1afibors." said Russell M altar. pre idcnt of the group. "You can't have such a big thing as a 21 S~bcd hotel a block or so from homes without having a huge im- pact," ~id Miilar. "lf it's going to be built at all, and our hope as that 1t won't, we want it built so 1\ will not have a nept1\>C impact." Millar said lhe group 1s circulating brochures urgmg its members and other rcs1denu throughout the city to attend thr heanng. • (Pleue He HOTEL/ A2) By JEFF ADLER °' ... .,.., .... ...., Two Huntanaton Beach Hilb hool seniors who pleaded no con- test In Novcm~r to '-Ch1cuLar man· slaughter charges rcttivcd 60-day sentences Wcdncsd.t). Oran"gt .County Superior Coun Judge Lua~ C'arde.na al impotcd thitt years supetv scd probation for kfl'rt\ Thoma!>, 17. and Randall (PJeue eee TS&1'9/ A.2) Or.,..._ Ooliiil DAil Y PILOT /Thundey, Merch 7, 1116 • SON CLMMSMURDER~f>T ..• - ,..,_Al a week q o sn ul)ttior Court in Westminster. The younFr Ranairez, called to the stand Wedncsda)' by Deputy Oistricl Attorney Richard Toohey, testified that he dl'OOPed ofT hi• father at. the HUii*' Ku1uinaton Beach boUle just a shon time bel'>rc the killini, He testified has father wa armed with a .22-caUber rifle when he last saw him walkintloward the house on a Huntinaton Beach cul-de-sac near the intcrS«tion'of Bt•ch Boulevard and Adams Avenue. / The witness also recalled seeina a "shadowr figure" with a "woman's hair style ·standing beside 1hc garaac of the Hu~es' home. He said he could not identify lhc pcl'10n. how- ever. The youoaer Ramirez said he planned to later rendezvous with his father at a Beach Boulevard douatmu1 shop where he would be liven some jewelry and other items 1aken from the Hua.hes' house. "He (the father) said he'd give me some jewelry, some items to gel rid of," the witne uid. "He said to make sure it's never found." But the allesed meflina never took place. Huntington Beach police arrested the cider Ramirei drivi~ in the Hushes' brown Toyoll Celtca just minu1es after the murder. Mrs. Hughes and the younJer Ramirez were arrested the follqwa"f day. The younacr Rami~z. who was facina a Possible life-m-l?'i50n sentence for his alleacd role in the crime, '*"ced last January to testify in uchanae for a sill-year prison sen tenet. Admitting he was very nervous about being on the witness stand. the younger Ramirez $lowly was led by the prosecutor lhrou&h the events that allegedly proceeded tht' shooting. He testified that he and his father parked outside a aroccry tore at the Five Point Shopping Center where they smoked marijuana and wa11ed for the hour to grow late. The younger Ramirez said his fath'er told him they were to drive by "Jeanette's house" and only stop sf the porch Haht was oo. He testified they made three passes before the liaht was on. "Did he (the father) indicate what he wanted to do?'' asked the pros.- tcutor. "He said he wa go1na to kill Mr. Huahe .'' 1hc younger Rama reL re- plied. The man's testimony was inter· ruptcd numerous times dunng the day following objections by the two defense attorneys. Paul tark, a public defender represen1ina the elder Ramire£. claims hi cl ient was "framed" by Mrs. Hu~hes. Stark said the wife aclUaJly killed her husband and then persuaded the elder Ram1t'L 10 help her cover-up 1he crime. Don Rubright, a co11rt-appointed attorney representing Mrs. Hughes, says the cider Ramirel broke into the house, slugged Mrs. Hughes and killed the sleeping man. He says 1he older Ramire1 was driven by his love ~or Mrs. Hughes and acted alone. ---MESA BLOOD TEST FLAP ••• homAl a-few other dairy products. Centersta~e in the legal battle 1s 1he controversial "Cytotoxic food sensitivity1:eSt," whereby blood sam- ples arc. allegedly analyzed for negative reactions to various foods. By planning their diet around the test results, consumers may rtPorted- ly be able to rid themselves of headaches and other physical ail- ments. The process has been assailed by the FDA and other medical in- vestigators because of inconsistent fdults. David Dien. general manager of Bio Health Centers. said the 4-year- old company is merely a victim in the conflict between "traditional medi- cine vs. the new nutritional wave of the '80s." The firm 's administrative offi ce 1s under a microscope. Dien said. located in a Co ta Mesa industnal He added 1hat the company's lab park. while the laboratory is in technicians study the foods effect on Huntington Beach. the nutrifils, a type of white blood cell. Dien argued the Cytotoxic tests .. What we have found is tt)at people were no1 meant 10 differentiate be-with cytotoxic reactions. by eliminat; tween animal and human blood , but ing that food. will feel better. We've merely 10 measure the subject's seen headaches disappear and sinus compatibility to 188 commonly-problems, too." he said. eaten foods. He al~ainta 1ned there Dien reported 1hat most of the was nothing odd about a cow's company's business is by customer physical system reportedly being referrals, and only a small Portion 1s 1mtated by dairy products. through the mail. "It doesn't surprise me at all. He explained the problems m New People are scnsmve to many items York began aficr the firm ran a one- that arc 1n their own sys1ems also," day newspaper advertisement solici- Dien said. · ling orders. as a way of testing 1he The company charg<.·s $350 to market in that state: Dien said Bio analyze each blood sample. During Health received only two blood the examinatio n the blood 1s mixed sa mples from New York., both sent by with various foods and examined government age ncies. FOESOF AIRPORT.PROJECT STUNNED.~. Prom Al a federal court to rule on the legahly of the expansion plans and won a temporary ruling that blocks any legal challenges from being filed in state court. "Our reaction 1soneofsurpriseand dismay," Newport Mayor Ph il Maurer said this morning ... Their decision caught us complelely by surprise. .. It's upsening to us because we've tned fo r so long to work out agree- ments on our own through nego- "tiat1ons." he said. Maurer said the city purposely put off a decision on a lawsui1 to give time for negotiating voluntary agreements with the county. The city has been seeking hmllS on flights as well as on the expansion of the airport terminal facility. Cit y officials have sought a commitment that a second ajrport site be fo und to serve Orange County. . "We were 1n a nego11ating framl' of mind. then wham mo. we're thrown 1n court." Maurer said. Barbara Llchman. executive direc- tor of the Airport Working Group, said Wednesday that the county's lawsuit could hm1t the ci ty of New- port Beach and its communit)' groups from seeking the legal recourse they have been co nsidering. The Airport Working Group. an umbrella organi-1ation representing several airport expansion opponents. together with Stop Polluting O ur Newport. a Newport Beach en- viron mental group, had promised a lawsuit to block the Feb. 26 approval of airport expansion and flight in- nease plans. Lichman said the county lawsuit deprives Newport groups of the legal options they have been considenng. "Their motivation was-to take away 1he citizens' rights." Lichman said. B} blocking a~ lawsuits in state court. Liebman sa1 airport ex- pansion foes would be limited to the federal courts where the legal pro- cesses arc "much more expensive and complica1cd." JW A SUITS BARRED ••• L1 chman also contends that slate guidelines thal apply to 1he en- v1ronmen1al impacts of airport ex- pansion -governed by the Cali- fornia Environmental Oualll)' Act - would not hold as much weight in a federal court. From A l session. Besides NewPort Beach. SPON and 1he Airport -w orking Group. the county sued the six airlines now serving the airport. the three who arc scheduled to begin service Apnl I and 'the airlines that comprise the John Wayne Airport waiting list as well as the Federal Aviation Adm1nis1ra11on and McDonnell-Douglas Corp. The suit. which county attorneys characterized as a pre-emptive law- suit. asks the court to rule on 1he legah1y of the e"<pans1on plan. related environmental impact reports and the Santa Ana Land Use Compatibili- ty Program. The county's special airport coun- sel. Carlsbad attorney Michael Gatzke. explained the suit is an attempt by the county to resolve all the complicated legal mues that the vari ous defendants migh t raise 1n different courts concerning the ex- pansion project at one 11me before one judge Shealsosaid a delay 1n lhc ruling on whether lawsuits could be heard in state court could push airport OP{X>- nents past th e deadline sci for fihng le~a l challenges, leaving them without recourse. The county's lawsuit, however. supulates that the 1ime allowed for filing oppo ing lawsui ts would not be shortened while a preliminary 10junc- 1ion 1' being considered. -..- TEENS SENTENCED IN DEATH ••• ·F rom Al Craft. 18. following a 41/1-day sen tenc· Craft's detention wa!> delayed until ing ~earing that was closed to the the conclusion of the school ~ear on pub ~~IA~4l-WUA 0 c1als. The Huntington Beach teens entered the no contest pleas Nov. 27 aft@r i dismissed second- Cardenas said legal compllcauons arose dunng the hearings. which forced him to curtail the evidence being presented and proceed with sentencing 1n the case. stemming from December 1983 accident in which a Fountain Valley woman was killed. Deputy District A Horney M 1kc Maguire declined to comment on the outcome of the case. The Judge asked the county Proba- ti on Department to recommend whether the youths should bc con- fined at Juve nile Hall or m the Orange \ounty Jail before they begin serving their term~. In such matters. the Probauon Department routinely rec- ommends 1ncarcerat1on 1n Juvenile Hall. Thomas was ordered by the court to surrender to authorities March 18 to begm serving his term. while Just Call 642-6086 MOflOll"r Fffdey " f(JAI 00 --~-..by ~.JO 0"' ""D<t!Ott 7 p"' Ind y(/411 COi))' ... be ....,td The heanng was conducted 1n a Santa Ana courtroom that was closed 10 the public because the two defen- dant!> 10 the c.:asc were tried as Juveniles and state law entitles them 10 a closed hearing. The judge said attome) s for one of the youths originally agreed to open the hearing, but the attorney for the other moved to keep the proceedings closed. Cardenas 1nd1catcd when the hear- ing began that. based on his review of the case. he would consider sentenc- ing the pair to no more 1han fi ve months in Juvenile Hall followed by a period of probation Craft and Thomas faced a maxi· mum sentence of three years in a California Youth Au thon1y institu- tion and Maguire had said he would ask the Judge to impose "a substantial amounl of time 1n custody" for the pair. degrec murder charges r in the death of Gloria Chang, 48. The no contest plea is the cqu1 valent of an admission of guilt in criminal cues. Cardenas struck the second-degree murder charges because a state ap- pellate court has ruled that sccond- degree murder could be charged 1n trt1ffic-related cases onl y if alcohol was involved. Alcohol use was not alleged in the case against Craft and Thomas. Chang, a Foun1ain Va lley mother of five. died instantly as the result of a Dec. 2. 1983. traffic collision near 1he in1crscct1on of Adams A venue and Newland S1reet 1n Hun11ngton Beach. The prosecution alleges Craft and Thomas were street racing aJong Adams A venue 1n separa1e cars at 1he lime. their speed!> approaching 80 mph. Howrver. attorneys for the two co ntend their chents were not street racing when the accident occurred. What do you like abou& &be Dally Piiot? What doo'& you like? Call tbe number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered ·to &he appropriate editor. Tiie same 24-bovr an1werlaa service may be 111ed to record letters to tbe editor oo any &opl~oatrlb•&on to our Letttre column mU1t Include tllelr name and telepltoae number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell U1 what'• on yoar mlnd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schw•rtz Ill Pub II sher CJrculatlon 71".U-4»3 C .... lfted adYertlel"I 714/Ma-517' All other depertmenta M2--ta21 MAtN OfftCI lJO w.,, e., $1 Coote U.w CA i.ta' 41#-f • 1'>6() C..0-t& ~ C:A 11,.:i'fl C•>llV''ll"" 1t&l C>IM'IOf C-1 l"u~ ~ Nn ,,...., t!OI .. lllullttt<OIW tOolUl .. t ll'Wllt .. O! .-1 ... S.l\ltdlly ~ ~y II 'IOIJ dO -,_ "'°"' ~ by 1 • m. ~ 1't10t• t 0 • '" .,,., 10'I' copy ... Fr•nk Zlnl Managing Editor K•r•n Wittmer Advertising Director ~It ""'"" '""' i.. repOOVc:~ W~"Oul \ti& ... ~ ......otl (>f t00f"0'\' - S..:on.I C.!ii PullAjlt ulo<l ol C.....16 ,_.... e.i.tor1>o.11 !UP!I 144 IOOt 8UOtc"ll''°" by Ull« '4 1~ montllly Dt ll'WI• IO :.0 rnl)nlhl; ot~• ClrotttJlloft ,,,,, ....... Motl ~c-iy ---....... -utu"I""""" .... t Ro••rri•ry Churchm•n Controller Robert l . C•ntrell Production Manager Donald L. Wlllleme Circulation Manager I VOL 71, NO. Oii I .. ~~~..;;:::;;-. ..... ....:..~~~~....;.--_ ............ ~.....;~-;.::....;..,_....._-=~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;...~..,--- Cloudy skies, then r ain agai n Skies will be panly cloudy lhrough Saturd8y a1 another ttOf'm In the Gulf of Alaska takft a bearing on Soutti.rn Cllllf0tnla, tne Natlonal Weatner Servlc. tald .. Widely eeatt.,td r.in fe61 llghtly along oa.1tllil.,... tod9y and 1now1h0wet1 du1ted IM eouthefn Sierra Nevede and h'Ghet elevallons of northern lot Angeles and Ventura counll•. the weather service said Along IM Orange Cout, II wlll be partly cloudy through Friday. Sllgblly warmer Friday. Highs 60 to 68 Ff~. Lows ton!Qht 35 to •s. From Polnl Conceptlpn to the Mexican Border -Inner wet.,•: l ight end varleble' wind• tonight end frlday morning beeomlng w .. t to southwest 8 to 18 knoll Friday afternoon. Two • 10 fe>Yr foot we1terty 1we11. Partly cloudy through Friday. Ouler ·watera: We1t to northwest wind 12 to 22 kno11 through Friday. Combined seas 8 to 12 feet . Temps K-.1Ctty 50 47 ··ct)~ l'"OHTI· L .. veou 5' 42 l.ltlte AOGI< 51 H Wetm -Cold..-. LOU!a'tllle 43 31 H!Qfl IOw for 24 hOUra lln0"'9 •I 0 Memplv1 58 ,, Sl'IOw«I ~ FM<lel Snow OeelUdeO._ StlttQNlya.., t fll Mleml&Nd> 11 " ......, .__.,,~NOAA US Oeo4 al ~ Alt>eny 30 07 MllWllUll .. u 2t ~Que 82 45 M~SIP ..... J3 it M\llllO 83 61 NHIMlle 49 '° AllCt!Ot• 2t 27 N9w°'1Mll4 N 49 Calif. Tempe Sen1e Cru• 54 44 Atl91118 85 41 ,.._ Yo01 38 26 T lhOe Vllley 30 23 AtlentlCCily 41 29 Otcltl>Om• Olly 58 47 Yoellnll• \fly 3S H Auelln 87 60 Omt ll• 47 <11 HfOl'l, IOW for 24 1\0Ufl ending II 61.m 89111more <11 23 Ort•11do 80 85 8irmln0f1"" 8) ~3 PllM~phl• 40 2~ Bllk.,tlr.ld 69 47 Surf report l!'urtkl 50 39 a1.,,..,e~ 36 11 ~·· 73 54 Fraeno 59 41 ~ 341 24 Plttt::f.h 3& H 8o11on ll3 20 Porl ,M• 29 03 Lanc:atttr 62 40 LOCATION Im IMAN Loe Angele• 81 4$ BlltlllO 33 15 Porllend.Or 62 28 C>.icland 63 42 l'lllntlngton ~ --1·2 poot Cuo« 40 22 Pr<>Ylclence 33 18 Pate> Aooi.t 63 " ....... Jetty, Newporl 1·2 poof Cll"'"ton.S C 82 41 =~y 53 " Aedlllutl ,. 3e 40tll Slrt.c. fMwp«t 1·2 poot Cl\et1Mlon,W V 43 29 43 21 Aedwood C.ly 54 ... nne1 Sir .... Newport 1·2 poot CNrlOtte.N C S6 33 A«lo 41 28 s.c:.-10 52 41 8tlbCMI WedQe 1-2 poof ~ ~ 26 RICIVT>Ond 48 23 Sahl>N 54 42 Lagune 8"cll 1-2 pOOt a-oo 3e 31 Sllou<s 43 38 San~ eo 49 SenC!emenle 1-2 ,.., C1nctnn.i1 39 28 SIP•l•T~ 8$ 14 Senktl\Qtco " 44 w.,.,,_ 57 CleYelend 30 23 Sell Lake Cny 4.S 28 Santa lhrbw• SS 47 S-1 dlfec:Uon -I Columbutl.Oll 37 ,. San Juen,P A " 10 Slocklon 55 42 Conc:ord,N H 28 03 SI Sta Mari. 31 21 Dtollu-FI W.Qlln 00 51 8"111• .. i. High, IOw tor 24 11ou<1 enclJnv et 5 p m Tides Otyton Beret-68 35 38 28 SnrttVeport 17 43 Dell\'ef 59 25 Spoll-41 n BIQ But 40 15 OetMOlnel <13 38 SytllCU114! 30 12 81•1\oC>' 50 22 TOOAY 0.11011 32 23 '•Topel!• SS 47 !ltythe 70 48 Second IOw 3·37 Pf!\ 0 8 Oulull\ 29 :ll5 luceon 10 52 Cal.UM 54 4' Second hlQh 9:62 p.m 52 El Paeo 7fJ 40 TulH 58 53 tono ~ 59 48 Flllfb.nko 25 15 WHllinQ1on 42 28 Monrovia 85 40 ,ftlOAY Feroo 30 20 Wt<:hila 61 48 Monl9fey 57 40 First tow 3 45 a m 02 Fltg11aH 49 33 Wlfll-8arre 3• 15 Mt W~-41 22 F1111 ~n 9531.m SI G1end R.tptdt 31 25 Newpor18uctl 61 44 Secon IOw 4otpm 03 Hllrtlord 34 12 On1erto 59 39 S.COnCINQh 10-24 pm 5 4 Helene 17 19 Extended Palm SprlnVJl 70 42 Honolul\J 78 69 "•'*""' eo 43 Sun Mii IOd•y t i 5 ~ p m • rltte Houston 62 5(1 "'--59 39 Frldey et I 13 • m and Mlwgain et S 55 tndi1Npo111 37 30 lncrlUlnQ Cl0udln9H Salurday Sen 8efnardtno 59 43 om JaclllOn.M• 157 39 mostly cloudy Suncley tnd clNtlng SanGa bf'lel 82 40 Moon rl-lod•y at I 61 O m . Mii JtclleonWle 69 67 Mono•y High• moelly In Iha llOe Lows SMI J6M 49 39 Friday et II 63 • m encl <ta. aoaln •I ~ 31 29 on Ille upper ao. and 409 Sentt AM 14 44 8 08am HOTEL ON F AIRGROUNDS_OePO'SED ••• From A l ---- Alsoconce!:nedarl"Cosw McsaJit) Jhat plan!o wou ld be sub~cct to city official-;. who sa} th-~} do noL oppt>sc revie~. bul not ncccssanly Cit) ap- thc hotel. hut the} lx'licvc that the proval.. potent ial en' ironmcntnl impacts Norb Bartosik. ~eneral manager of should be reviewed the fairgro unds. said I hat all construc-Thc city has taken much of the heat tlOn plan!> for corner sections of the for the spillover noise from the f; · I 1.._ • amphi1heater. although Costa Mesa airgrounds wou d I}\: submitted to has been somewhat helpless in con-the city for review. But lhe "plan trolling activities or development on checks" would deal only with the actual conl.tructi on process. th e state-owned property. Assistant City Manager Allen "We're volunlaril)'. complyi ng with Roeder said the c11, ·s main concern that." said Bartosik .. lio~er, 11 wi th the proposed hotel 1s increased remained unclear whether the fair- traffic. Roeder also '' \\Omed about grounds would need permission from the potential pileup of car!> at the Costa Mesa fo r such things as surpass- alrcady busy 1ntcrsec11on of Newport mg the c1ty's two-story limit on Boulevard Bild Fair Dri ve. where buildings. traffic IS ftO\\ dumr>ed from the Bartosik 'i8td the fair board will unfinished Co!>ta Mesa Freeway. only he listening to testimony during .. A lot of thing!. hn'c r hange since next week's hearing and will not make 1978, lhe EIR wa' more general. a a dcci~1on until a later date. focused EIR !.till must be done Ht' said the board was attuned to dealing with Loda)\ traffic stan-community concerns and the poten-dards:· he said. Besides generating !lt>me en- ual 1trallic and parlung problems. that could be generated by the expanded hotel plans. ·1 he fair board has agreed in principle to a lease agreement with hotel developer T N Properties. which operates and manage~ 1he Ramada hotel chain. Acc<)rd1n~ to the tenta1ive 55-ycar lease, the fairgrounds wo uld receive a minimum 10 percent of the proP.: crty's market value every year. Jill Lloyd. spoke~woman for the fair- grounds. said the site has been appraised at S3.4 m1ll1on. Depending on the environmental 1!.suc. the developer 1s hoping to break ground on the hold early next year, Llo)'d said . She estimated the hotel, w1th restaurants and banquet rooms, would generate more than $300.000 in annual tax revenues for the city. vironmental conct·rn~. the proposed hotc:Lwjll also tC)t lhe legal agreement made in August l lJ!(Q 10 'ICltlc a lawsuit betweeo the ett\ and 1hc stale agricultural district. ~h1ch tiperates the fairgrounds. Car burgla~ed in Valley The city contended 1n th e suit that devdopment of the fa1rground'1 must compl} with Costa Mesa's planning and 1oning laws. St_!te _0licials agreed A resident of the I 7000 block of E!>paranza told Fountain Valley police his sil ver and black 1982 Toyota Cel1ca was burglarized late Wednesday while 1t was · parked ou1s1de a movie theater al 17099 Brookhurst SI. Damage to the car's dashboard was estimated at S200. The burglar took stereo equipment worth S 1,100. Money Tree Rate' The Money Tree Money Market Account pays you a bonus on top of our highly competitive rate -an extra .10% on your average balance at the end of each full q.lendar month your account is open. All you have to do is keep a balance of at lea.st $5.000. We'll automatically add your bonus -.10% at the end of the month which equals 1.30% bonus annual yield. The Mon'ey 'Iree gives )(>u C .D. type yields with all the advantages of a Money Market Account. • Check access • Interest compounded daily·· , / /, • Complete Hquidjty • Peden.Uy insured J ~81ACH f <IOOI M..c.Anhur 8ou~ • Stop by yo ur nearest Far West Savings branch, or CALL 10DAY. 1-800-533 -1313 • Rlltt JMtf/t.;I 10 tllo"l/t GI Mfn-111 r(JMlllllOJ'll prohthr 10 /'IQ'" gu1mm1tt1"• o ""'"l')l '"•"•tr '""or"°""',.~ ""''"""" ')() dO)'I Uyo11r bola,.., /41111 bf/ow tbf SSOOO ''""111111111 bilf11nct, 1/lt biotlv.t u duco,.1i11114d oftd ~"'°""...,' )IUld -14 b.3 ~ lfyowr bola"•' JropJ brlow f/000, )'I'll' 1111mJJ ,.,, will drop ro 1llc IU!ldm .s " N<iw A.:1111"' "" " YWI dtJy Nlll FSLIC ==·----..... -·-- • I•