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Home My WebLink About1985-03-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-w ---~.--- NEWPORT BEACH f HIOAY MARCH fl 1 Hl , Couple sue ov~r-interrupted sl~ep Van dwellers claim officeili"arassed, - disturbed them tn wee morning hours By LISA MAHONEY OftlleO..,Netlt.ft A Laguna Beach-area couple set a $100.000 price tag on getting a good night's sleep. Scrlptwrlten OK tentative accord LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiators for the movie and television i;>roducers' alliance and st riking scriptwrite rs reached tentative agreement early today on a new contract afier a maratho n bargaining session. a SP?kesman for the producers said. "A tentative contract a_iree- ment between the Writers Guild of America and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television producers was reached today at 6: 15 a. m. after a 161/•-ho ur bargaining session convened by Leonard Parrett-of-the Federn~ Mediatio n Board and Concilia- tion-Service." said Chuc.k. Weisenberg. a n alliance spokes- man. Details oft he agreement were not disclosed. Additional information o n Page A4. Coast Cesar Chavez tak.s a swipe at Gov. Deu-• kmejlan's policies in talk at UC Irvine./ A3 Calif om la T hat's the sum Mavis and Ke n Rocheleau are asking from the city in compensation for being disturbed by a police officer as they slept in their van next to the Blu~ Bell Country Club for Cats on Jan. 27. Mavis. 32. and Ken, who's 28, live in the van and had parked it by the business with the owner's per- mission. They filed a S 100,000claim against the. city charging "t}arassment, di~ turbing and invasion of privacy'' because "Officer (Brian) Kelso came on private property and invaded privacy of occupants of van." ,... Kelso, accordina to a city report, received previous calls about some- one livin• in the van and dumpi,ng trash on city streets. But the van was unoctupied both times the officer in vestipled. Kelso passed the van again before dawn Jan. 27 and decided to take another look. He saw two people s eepiiij lnd knocked on the door. Accordana 10 the report, Kelso didn't harass the Rocheleaus. When they told him 1hc van was ~ed outside city limits, he racboed a supervisor and realized the Rocheleaus we.re riah&. There was no argument. threat or arrest nor did he search the van. the report said. City Ocrk Verna Rollinger, whQ; wrote the' report along with Polaee Chief Neil Purcell, said it's bard to know what areas along Lacuna C.., nyon Road are unin~rated and which are withfo cny limits. On 50me streets. she said, haJfthc houses are in Laguna Beach .and the other half arc in the county. Kelso thouJht he was tn La&una . (PleMeMe9L&&P/A2) School arson probed in Mesa Classroom gutted by blaze: damage: set at 90. 000 • yROBERTHYNDMAN OfhO.-, ........ A .sll!picfous Ji• c Jtmed a classroom at Costa Mesa High Scnool shortly after midnight this mominJ. causing an estimated · $90.000 in damage. according to Costa Mesa Fire Department officials. No one was mj urcd 1n the blaze. Administrauve Chief J im Richey said fire investigators believe the 12: 15 a.m. fire was purp0scly seL but have yet to determine how. when or by whom. Police in 1he area noufied Lbe fire • department of the blaze. Firefighters arrived at the scene to f tnd the classroom entirely engulfed by flames. The} managed to control the blaze within 15 minutes. Star-studded recording 'We Are the World' is hitting the airwaves./ AS Firemen boee down blue at Coeta Ilea BICh Schoo, cl&Mroom early thla morntnc. Richey said the fm: caused an estimated $80.000 damage to the structure and an add1uonal SI 0.000 1n damage to contents. lockers on the (Pleaae eee SCHOOL/ A2) . Nation Doctor says he believes AIDS can be transmitted by saliva./ A4 World A car bomb in a Lebanese suburb kills 36, Injures at least 100 .I AS A Salvadoran colonel is assassinated while on t he tennis courts./ M Sports The UC Irvine basketball team'falls to Cal State Fullerton, 79-68, In the first round of the PCAA oumament-.~ Eric Dorn of Estancia is among the standouts in track and field actlon./C3 Date book The Balboa Bay Club: Living the 'good life' along the Orange Coast. /Page3 Gregory Peck narrates annual 'Glory of Easter' at the Crystal Cathedral. /Pege11 .. Bueineae Fluor Corp. describes Its plans for hotels, office buildings and other facill- tltts on It's I rvlne prop- erty ./C4 INDEX Auto Pilot Bridge Bulletin B6ard Bualneu Claumed Cornlea Cronword Death Notloes Garden1ng Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi People Play Revtew Polloe Log Public Notices Sport• Televllion The9tera Weather • \ ... 81-6 C6 A3 C4-5 87-9 ce .99 84 C3 88 Datebook A6 Databook Datebook Datebook A3 84 C1-3 01t~ DatebOok A2 Gonzalez quits as UCI Medical Center director Dec-ision announced as school plagued by deficit, s taff cutbacks By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of llM Dlllly ll'tlot aU!fl W1l11am Gonzalc1. director of 1he UC Irvi ne Medical Center in Orange since 1978, resigned Thucsday. The action came in the wake ofma~ormfI rofbacks and prOjeCtlOnS l al the hospital's operating deficit will reach $9 m illi on by July. Un1vers11y spokeswoman Kathy Jo nes said the resigna1ion was "a mutual decision" reached b' Gonzalez and UCI Chancellor Jae Peltason. who praised the departing director fo r his a.chievemen1s. Transient'& body found in restrooDl Nman fo und dead in a gas station res1room in Costa Mesa Thursday has been identified as Walter A. Beik. a 39-year-old transient. police said today. . The .body was discovered about 8 a.m. by attcncfants at the gas station at 744W.19thSt. Po lice said there were no signs of foul play and that it is possible the ~man may have d ied from a drug overdose . Jones said Gonzale2 "felt he had contributed as much as he could to the medical center. He is proud of his accomplishments. but he also feels it''I lime for new leade-rship." he added: "I think you can't divorce the fiscal situation from the overall difficulty of doing that job. It's ex1remcly demanding. and he felt he had done all he could d o." She said Gon1alez has accepted a new position as special assistant to the chancellor. Lc.on--Schwar1z. U<?I vice chancellor for administration and business servtces. was named acting director of the medical center. Last October. Schwartz was appointed to oversee a review of the financially roubledme.dical center,_sec.kang ways 10 c ut expenses while increasing revenues. Jones said one of Schwartz' first You'll find the bHt 8UtO buya •long the Or•nge Coat In, tony'• Auto Piiot -P119eB1 assignments as ac1ing director will be to make some recommendations to the chancellor regarding long-term management of the medical center. The 400-bcd UCI Medical Center serves as the pnnc1pal teaching (Pleue eee UCI/ A2) Both sides seek court backing on theater noise By JEFF ADLER Cit). Ned-\\ est Inc. claims 11 does not ot IMDelJ 1•1101111111 need a permit since thl.' outdoor arena The high vohrmc heard Thur~a} 1s on state propen~. 1he Orange didn't come from the concert stage at ( ount~ Fa1r$rounds · the Pacific Amphitheatre an Costa Representing Nrd-Yf t>St. a11ome} Mesa II came from tht: Oran~c Nell Pap1ano asked R}an to bar the C'oun1y upenor C'o un counroom in city from enforcing its noise ord1- San1a .\na where the tangled legal nance at the amphitheater c;1nce 11 1s fonunes of the c11' and the not \\1thin the cit~ 'sjunsd1ct1on. amphitheater are being heard Rock concerts at 1he 18.000-person upcnor Court Judge Judith R~an capac1t\ amph11heater ha' e been t~ took' under subm1ss1on cross-requests c;ource ·of complaints from people by 601 n the ci 1 y ofC'mt:i Mesa an·u-;;,~~~vdn~1iin~tiihel>liadflnac~e~nrl,1 rhM~erlsa~d:dc~I -'.:lM~a;:.r __ j amphitheater's proprietor. cd-Wl'st and o ege ar . . Inc .. for prehminal) injunctions The cal} ha~ ("\tcd enterta1nt'f'S an 1he past. j udge said she would rule in 1he ne\I such as the JetTerson ~tarsh1p and ~'eral days. Rod tewan. for allegcdh \ 1ola11ng Costa Mesa C'1 t)' ~ttorhey Thomas the noise ordinance Wood asked the Judge to close the Wood-said ""h1cbC\.er Sldc prevails, amph11hea1er unll Ned-We t secures the hcanng represented nothing more an entertainmenl permit from the (Please eee ARENA/ A2) County has state's third highest number of poor By JEFF ADLER OflM~ ......... Despite 11s o utward signs of af- fluence. Oronge County has the state's third highest number of poor people and their ranks are growing. the count) 's ant1-povcrt) agent) re- ported Thursday. ~me 138.584 county residents were classified as low-income 1n the 1980 census. an increase of nearl 65 percent 0' er I ~70. Orange Count) Community De'elopment Council spokesman Jam Hamleu said. Dunng the same JO-)'ear penod. po' ert) state" 1de grc" b} only 8 p<'1'C'Cn t . Los Angeles ( o unt' ,ranks tirst among Cahfom1a counties "-llh the most 1mpovenshed fam 1he . fol- lowed by San Diego County. Oran.ic Count} and Alameda Count} an Northern t ahtnrn1a .\ fam1h oflour1'icla"<i1fied a lov.- mcome 11 11 brings an less than S 10.200 annuallv. an income that would pro ' Hk. onl) a "low- \Uh 1stcni:c" C\e>tcncc.. H.arnlcu ex- plained ( oncurn:n1 '"'h the increase m povert~. \H'lforl' payments f'ald OUllS aid to fam1hl'\ "-Ith dependent chil· (Pleue 9ee ORANG It/ A2) 82-year-old school rparks golden anniversary I f's been 50 years slnce HB' s Dwyerr ebuttt -followin devastating earthqua~e_o_f 1933 The Ethel Dwyer Middle hool- a fortrcs -lake building that overlooks the Pacific Ocean from it vaniaac point atop a small hall on Palm Avenue -is one of Hununaton Beach's enduring an tatutions. It once wu the only clcmcn1ary school an the city. Youngsters from Fountain Valley. We1tm1ns1tr. Mid· wt) aty t nd Suntct Beach JOtned local children in the cl15sroom\ Former Hunt1naton Beach ba ket· ball coach Elmers oombs attended Ow)cr. • did former ma}or Bob Mandie ft nd downtown busmcMman Bo~ Terry. World-class track star Mary Dccker-SlaMy sot her earl)' t'<l ucat1on and Oashed to her lint track v1ctones at Dwyer. Don Pate. the pnnc1pal at Sowers hool -now one of Dw~er'5 ('Ompemors - also went to Dw>cr. The SC'hool has stQOd up to earth· quakes and Ooods. It dad It part 1n World War II when room on the lower lh'els rvt'd '' a community .bomb shelter • .\Jults planted victory prden• an the pla around on the rear ground~ of the campus 10 provide e'tra food for the war ctTort. bout I l years ago, hool distract officials to)cd "Mth the idea oftcanng down the old edifice. But at proyed to bc too e'pcn51vc a propo 111on bc-cau~ Dwr.er v.a bu1h ~ well -18- mch stet ·rtinforccd cement wall upportcd main walls. The bo ·and girls' re1troom ~~re made out or marble h1~ from Ital)'. The Oril\nal doorkno~ arc still m place. Each would co t SI 00 10 rc~acc. offi 1al 5.1) The old nadiaton that hc:•t th(' room v.ctt ordered d1rt"Ct from German m the earl) I Q3 One day Principal .\Ian Rumu-. n ' I Ro1E1T BUIEI Focus ON THE Nn-.s looked rlo5tly at the radiator Gt the rear nf his office and found 11 bore a faint. hut d1!\t1n<'11"c a.11 s~a.,11la . • 1Mtcad nf 'pending SI million to rflc 1hc building. official\ o,pcnt $700.000 to ttlurh1~h 11 1 qdl'n thl' • S(hool '"one of tht" mmt 'i«Urt - and d1st1nc1 -in the area Than l s to the pn.'SCn allon, the old ~hool 1\cdchrat1ng 1t'I 50th birthday. And the <;ChOOI' Parent reacher ' tudent .\ssoc1auon 1 planning a ~ol.den Jub1kc cclcbnu1on for Mart'h .. l ' .\carnival"'" Utrt on tht ~hool grounds at 10 am In the C\.Cnina. thcrt will~ a dinner and dance at the Huntington Beach lnn There will ht' a lot of )'t.ars to celebrate \ctu:ilh \h fir\t <\Chool w._ built 1n I QC)) and wa known I\ Pa 1fi It)' ~ hool ('Iara Chr1'i.1tan~n handl«t (Pleue eee OWTSR/ A2) ' . ese:rues being recruited ?;~o bolster Newport police y ROBERT HYNDMAN ,., .. ...., ........ • , i-. The Newport Beach Pohce Dtpart- :l'ent is looking for 1 few good men - • • 4)r women -to serve as reserve •fficers. •: With warm weather attracting vis.- ,aon to Ne~rt Beach earlier every .5ar. the Pohce Department hopet to • ~ t its reserve. ranks to fill ex.tra • mmcrwork shif\s, said Investigator .~; ug Johnson. who coordinates the -.~serve force. ~ # Johnson says the department ~ .... ould like to have from 30 to 40 ,~,..~serve officers. Currently, there are • .. ~nly22. , ~ "It's fair to say we're always •·~)><>king for reserves:· Johnson said. • ;J! . ~!!reen 's $7 million ~t:Disney suit n ixed .... .. ~ .. ~,ay ~e Associated Pre11 ~·· ., ; A 19-year-old Quanz·Hill man lost !.-. lawsuit that sought $7.6 million ~-ftom Disneyland after he suffcrcd .. -brain damage and paralysis In a fall from the Space Mountain roller coaster ride. An Orange County Superior Court j ury deliberated five hours before rejecting the claim Thursday on a 9-3 vote in favor of the Anaheim amuse- ment park. Jury decisions do not have to be unanimous in state civil court cases. James Higgins. who was 18 at the time of the Feb. 19, 1983. accident. had alleged that a defective design in the ride caused his fall. "In my opinion.(thCJury)gathered that we were using the greatest degree of care that we can." said W. Mike ray.~ wycrior the amusement park. McCray said he believed that the jurors, who visited Disneyland to examine the scene, were swayed by Jestimony from a youth wbo demon- ~trated how it is possible to wiggle out from under a safety bar that holds pa.Ssengers in their seats on the ride. SLEEP •.• From Al Beach when he approached the va n. Rollinger said, but that's no reason to hand over such a grand sum as $100,000. .. I've been awakened in the middle of the night... It ne ver occurred to me to sue anybody fo r SI 00,000." she said. , The Rocheleaus could not be reached for comment. B)' law. the Rocheleaus have six months to file a lawsuit over the incident. Rollinger said. .. The turnover is nearly constant and the nted is there. especiaUy during summer." In Newpon Beach. reserves work hmited shifts during the lower wanter months, but ue kept busy dunna the summer with assianments rang.ins from transporting arrested people to jail to plainclothes patrols along the beach. Their ranks Include teachers with extra time during the summer for a temporary job, young men and women JUSt starting their police careers and professionals from other fields attracted by the excitement and community involvement police work offers. But becoming a police reserve officer is much more difficuJt than si mply signing up for a uniform. badge and handgun. The chosen few..MC required to go through oral and written . examin- ations. physical agility tests, a com; plete backvound check. medical and psychologJcal reviews, interviews and 21-wcek police academy tralning -all without pay. Of the roughly 150 who apply each year. the Newport Beach Police Department chooses only a handful of the most qualified. Johnson said. Once selected, the reserves are required to serve at least 36 volunteer hours every three months in addition tc. monthly administrative and train- ing meetings. Hundreds of hours of training are also held in the field with regular officers. Johnson said the reserves are as ked 10 make a commitment to remain with the Pohcc Depanment for at least two years, during which time they ca n earn up to about SIO per hour.· uct\ commitment to volunteer work, community service and police training can be hard to find among applicants. admitted Poli~ Lt. Jim Jacobs. But the department is not about to loosen its requirements. "We ask our reserve officers to perform a variety of tasks," Jacobs said. "We may not expect as much of them as we would our regular officers, but they've got 10 be just as well trained and versed in the latest police procedures." Jacobs said certain qualities are sought in reserve officer candidates. "We look for good judgment, common sense. maturity. moti va- tion. He must be enthusiastic about the JOb," Jacobs said. "Rakes need not apply." Jacobs said it also is important for candidates to have the support of their families because the commit· meot to police work demands sacri· fices that may keep officers away from home. While about two-thirds of the reserve force is com posed -0f those content to work pan-time for the Police Department. the remaining third is anxious to pursue police work full-time. For those youni men and women. reserve officer training is an im~rt ant steppingstone for a career with a local police department. Interested candidates should con- tact Johnson at 644-3746. SCHOOL FIRE PROBE ••• From Al outside ot the classroom also were damage_d. Fire investigators remained.on the scene throughout the night and will investigate the damage and possible cause today, Richey said. Frank lnfusino. pnncipal at Costa Mesa High. said the gutted classroom was used for an independent study program. so regular instruction at the high school will not be affected by the blaze. -,. The classroom is part o a four- room wing on the southern portion of the campus. With the entire wing roped off. the independent studY. program will be held elsewhere unul repairs are mack. With declining enrollment in re- cent years. Costa Mesa High has several rooms that aren't used. he said. ARENA COURT BATTLE ••. From At. than a "signpost on the way to the Fourth Ui stnc1 Court of Appeals." He told the judge she was being asked t6 d'Uide a "very close legal issue:· one that constitutes an "ex- plosi ve s1tuauon" for the 20.000 Costa Mesa residents v.h o lt ve within a male of the amphitheater.. Wood added that the legal acuons filed by the city arc s1m~ly because the concerts at the amphitheater are "too darn loud." Papiano told the court that even if the caty's noise ord inance diaar>ply on state fairgrounds. the regulation as wntten so strictly that "any noise would violate at:· UCI MED CENTER CHIEF QUITS .•• ,-romAl - hospital for medical students from the Irvine campus. It has been praised for special services such as itS" bum center and poison control center. The facility is a former county hospital acquired by the university an 1976. It is one offi vc medical centers operated statewide by the UC system. In recent years. the UCJ center has expenenced finan cial problems at- tributed largel y to cutbacks an govern - ment compensation for treatment of patients who lack private insurance. Last month, Chancellor Peltason told the UC Board of Regents that the medical center would lose up to $9 m1ll1on by July -the end of the current fiscal year. University of- ficials said this yea r's deficit has ,_ _ __.ILUl.....,.LIJ.ldl.l...ui.~~ m 1 I lton. They said the lo'>scs would loffow $3 million defici t reported last year. Pcltason told the regents the red ink will continue to now unless $30 m1ll1 on as spent to modernize the dependent on Medicare or Meda-Cal aging hospital. The regents ha ve not fo r coverage of their medical costs. ye t reacted. But UCI officials say government In an effort to hold down the losses. reimbursements fall $200 per patient medical center officials recently an-short of the dai ly cost of provid ing nounced the elimination of 104 care to these people. posations, effective March 15. Af-Peltason has argued that mod~ fected employees include nurses. erni2ingthemed1calcentcrwill help it administrati ve staff and professional attract additional privately insured support v..orkers such as radiologists. patients. who would offset some of Jones said some of these posttions the finan cial drain caused by the would be eli minated through attn-govemment-subs1d12ed patients. t1on and retirements, but 70 to 80 In the meantime. university of- cmployccs would lose their jobs. A ficials have claimed the current halt was also imposed on the use of88 cutbacks will not endanger the li ves of nurses who work at the hospital on an UCI Medical Center patients. .. as-needed" basis. The medical although so me delays and addi tional ce nter now cmpl O}S about 2.200 paperwork mar result. people Before coming to UC'I in 1978. l ' n1 .. ers1t} officials said the main Gonzalez was deputy director of so mcc of the-fiseal-pro~Capi•al District Psychiatric Center an medical center's patient mix. Cur-Albany. N.Y. Previously. he worked rentl~. at least 70 percent of the at the UC San Francisco Medi cal hosp11al's patients are indigent or Center. ORANGE COUNTY'S POOR ••. --... ----- Wet weekend forecast for Coast n.. tat"t In a wi.s of Nr1Y Merch ttonna wu moving towerd• the Central Cellf0t1'1a ~today. Meting the etage for wtekend lhower1 over Southern Caltfomla, the National Wtathet SeMoll Nici • The 1low-moV1no tt0tm ay.tem w .. about <450 mil• •t of ~oclno .. rly today and wa• expected to gathet •trength !*~hitting land, bringing a 30 percent chance of rain Saturday afternoon. The weekend shower• .,. expected to clear by SuOO.y afternoon. forecuter Bob Grebe Mid. bringing clear d•Y8 on Monday lnd Tueaday. Along the Ofang9 Cont, there will be conllderable high cloudlneu tonight. Cloudy Saturdey with a chanoe of lhower• by afternoon. Lowa tonight from near <40 Inland valleys to the low 501 along the coast. Cooter Saturday with highs In the mid 501 to low60s. Tempe ... A,.~.~ 'RONTI· ~~~~ W11m-COld._ Stlow9t• ~ '"""Snow °"iuoea~S1thONIYa.. ....... w.r... ~HOM US Diet cl C:0-- Calif. Tempe Senti Cruz T-"<>eV11a.y Y-'l•Vly 12 ... 29 23 « 29 S~rfreport Tides llD 9HAN 1-3 ,.., 1·3 ,.., ,_, lilt Hl 1.W 1·2 pOOf 1·2 pOOf 1-3 ,.., TOOAY 4.0ll p.m 10 24 p.m 03 54 8ATUN>AY 4 35a m 10 42 a m 4 « p"' 1102pm 0 I 50 03 5 5 Sun Mii 1009)' 11 5 55 p.m • ,_ Saturday at II 12 • m and MCI agall> at 556pm Moon 11-l<>d•Y al a 01 p m • Nit Setutday at 7 25 a m. and rt9M again at 9;20em ~strate audS-i trtukovic, but can 'thalt move to prison LOS ANGELES (A P) -A U.S. magistrate. describing alleied war criminal Andrija Artukov1c as a "gallant old man." said Thursday a government plan to move Artukov1c to a Missouri prison hospital seems unfair but doubted he could" stop it. The 85-year-old Artukovic. who suffers a variety of ailments including senility. has been o,rdered extradited to Yugosla via for the World War JI murder of at least one man. U.S. Magistrate Volney v. Brown said last week he believed Anukovic was probably responsible for "scores of hundreds" of wartime murders. But at Thursday's emergency hear- ing requested by Artukovic's at· tomeys. the magistrate expressed concern for th e health of the defen- dant 1f he is transferred to the U.S. Medical Facility at Springfield. Mo. Just Call 642-6086 D•lly Piiot Del Ivery le Guaranteed Mondey·flloay ti you oo not ha\11 yOu< papet by ~ JO o m caN bel<>tfl 1 p m •nO 'I°"' COPr ... ~ ~ -ed "It as a concern to the co.urt and all of us who have come to know this gallant old man that his physical health be protected.'' Brown said. However. he said he felt the law regarding extradition proceedings may not allow him to order that Artukovic remain at the Long Beach Naval Hospital where he has been held for some three months. "My authority to order the ex- ecutive branch is vastly circum- scribed," he said. "If the law will permit me to order the respondent lo remain. I will order it. You don't need to convince me that compassion and rea lity suggest it. But I am do ubtful I have the authority to do it. "I am filled with apprehension and concern for this man." Brown said, expressing has sympathy to the Artukovic family, whi ch would not be able to v1s11 the defendant 1f he 1s taken to Missouri. The magistrate asked Assistant U.S. Attorn ey. David Nimmer to delay the movement of Artukovic until Tuesda} to allow a11orneys to present legal briefs on the issue of whether Brown can keep Artukov1c in California. Brown ordered the extradition Monday. based oh a Yugoslavian indictment naming Jesa Vidic as one of Artukovic's alleged victims. Vidic was killed in 1941 . Artukovic was a cabinet minister in the Nazi puppet state of Croatia, now part of Yugosla via. and an affidavit attached to the indictment gives a witness' account of how Artukovic alle$edly ordered the execution of V1d1c. What do yoa like aboat tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you llke? Call Ute number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to Ute appropriate editor. Tlte same %4-ltour au werlo1 service may be used to record letters to llte edllor oo any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include tltelr name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculatlon 714/142-4333 ClaHlfled advertlelng 714/M2·5171 All ot~ dep8rtmente 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 Wesl Bay SI Co511 MeM CA Ma4 a<ldrtu Bo> l~ Cos11 Mna CA 926:16 ~l\l<Oly .->d SunGlly II f(N do not ,_... yOUI copy I>)' 1 aftl U1• oe10te ~ o !.':" ·~ your copy will Frank Zlnl Managing Editor K•ren Wittmer Advertising Director Copy.,gllt 1983 O< ange Coesl Puob/W".g Cc>mo8ny No """"' "°''" ill41tat>Ot11 .a.10<111 man" 0t -Ilse-,_," t>e<...-IT\lly oe reptOOU(tC) ••lhOuf 'PK"" pt< t-.on OI C:OPytogfll owns Clrculatlon Telephone• fto1emar1 "'·-·-· 1m ... Controller Robert L. Cantrell / Production Manager Donald L. Wllllam1 Circulation Ma~~ger VOL. 78, NO. 097 From Al drcn rose from the rhe 43.963 famaliec; listed on county rolls in 1979 to 60.295 families listed as of November 1983. Community De velopment ( ounc1I records reflect. docume nted aliens laving here. For low-income residents. housing remains the baggec;t problem as rents remain high and few affordably pnced homes find their way onto the market. Hamlrtt ~ad. fo~thesecur1tydcpos1lquired fur ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rentals. 11 Hamlett said the council's 1985 budget totals $3.3 m1l11on. a 20 percent increase over the agency's S2. 7 million budget last year. The addiuonal funding will come from a state Community Services Block Grant and money provided by both the Southern California Gas Co. and Southern California Edison Co .. Hamlell said the increases can be attributed to an influx of job-seekers from other states who believed ··°" ange County streets were pa ved wath go ld " and increases in both the Asian population and tho number of un- Among nev. programs the anti· poverty agency plans to establish thi s year as a housing rental assistance program which would loa n money to low-income famahe~ that cannot af- DWYER SCHOOL MARKS GOLDEN YEAR ••• From Al the teaching du11es for the .cnure student hody of 24 pupil~. It and the you ng people floun shcd un ul a great earthquake struck on "March I 0. 1933. and the building was v1rtuallv destroyed. In 1935-SO yea rs ago -Central Elementary School was rebuilt. It was renamed Ethel Dwyer I ntermcdiate ~hool in 1965 after a former vice pnncapal. "Mas\ Dwyer was 10ugh and aloof." recalls downtown bu5inessman Bob Terry who is a 1 9~ I graduate of Dwyer. "Shed1dn·t mix with the kids. he was the kand who looked at you ')ver the one-half si1od glasses. Her glart could bum hole in you. " he had a paddle about the s1ic of il cncket bat hanging from her offiee. And when the boys acted up, she'd have them pull their pa nu down and whnlc the hell out of them. You could hear them yelhna all over the ~hoot. "Sht never ga ve me ttn)' swats. but I knew Better than to act thai way. She had a loL do do w11h my character building." Terry. who went on t..o Hun11n11 on lkac:h Hiah hoot. Oran&C Coa t ' College and USC where he received a degr~e in business administnttion, has a son. Chad, who'!I a s1x th-gradcr at Dwyer. Terry wall be attending the eel· ebrat1on as will C'1ty Councilman Mandie who graduated from P"w¥cr in 1955 . Mand ie said he recalls with fondness his teachers. friends and good rimes at Dwyer. Mand1c·s k1nderganen sweetheart -Judy Rathbum Bowman -re- members the good times. too. "It was a ,mall tow n and a small school. We had so much fun and cverbody seemed to care. I still see a lot of my old friends who went tJterc." Judy's mother, Frances Rathbum. also went to Dw)'er School. he stancd cla scs 1n 1926. Mn. Rathburn. a si ter ofSowtrs Princi pal Don Pate. wa a ft Oh grader when the big earthquake leveled the bu1ld1ng.s in 1933. While the new buildina was being rebuilt. she JOined other pupils in makeshifl cla srooms at churcf\~ • at Huntington High and at the neal'by aym building which wa about the only structure not to topple. Officials 1n1tallcd a floor over the pool and classes were held there, too. 'Tll always remember the c.anh- quakc. It was at 6 pm. on the 10th of March. We were S1t11ng at home . eating my mothers birthday dinner. If 11 had struck earlier in the da)'. a lot of people would have been killed." She graduated in 1936 with the first class to graduate a1 the new school. Old grads wantins to reminisce with friends and check out old memorabilia and records can do so 11 the MsrcW, ~lebr1tion from JO o.'11. to J p.m. There will be a dmncr dance later that nilht at th1 Hunt- in1ton Beach Inn. Tickets. at $10 ptr ptrson. can ~reserved by al/ins the school 11 SJ6-7507. Terry Burnes. .SJ6-7507 or Ly nn Oderman, 96()..S9.S6. Odcrm111 1dm1t that she'd ~ receptive 10 contnbutJons from bus1- nc ~ople who would like to help provide pri1e1: The parent teacher student 1usoc11tion i $pcndin1 about SI$,()(){) to finance the celebration. omccrs hopt eontributions and proe«ds from the c~miva/ ind dmncr-dancc will help them to brtd even. Designed, Finished Installed 31 Years Exp8rience ~anufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY DIRllCT PRICllSI c.11(714)54a;eM1 or ~1111- 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA ra27 • • •' • c I ( ~ \I i i 1 • 'i s i ' . • Kid-' arts, seniinar in Irvine Saturd-.y H o~ lh~ ar~s arc f~ring in Ornnac County school sand cuhu!'ll 1nstttutions w1ll be covered dunng a .. ·tate of the Aru 1n Children's Education," seminar from 1 10 Sp m aturday at the Irvine Fine Arts Center. · ' Speaker~ inc~ude Paul M inicucci, senior consultant 10 the Jomt LcJJslauve Committee on the Arts in cramen· to: Mane Clement, fine .arts coordi.n~1or for the 9ran1e County Board of Education; Dr. Wilham Ottoll\ director of lhe Laauna Beach Museum of An: Cathy Michaels, d1rect~r of the La Habra Chtldrtn 's Museum, and fioe arts coordina tors from three school d1stn~ts. .T.he film, "1:0 Honor Art." will be shown and pamc1pants can v1s11 the current exhibitjon h1ghlightina art by and for children, at the center, 460 1 Walnut Ave. Adm1ss1on is SS and pre-registration is reques1ed . The prl?gram 1s intended for the general public as well as professional educa1ors. For further tnformauon call 552-1078. • ,, Bar ... oc.latlon meet. Jn HB. . .The West 9 range Coun1 y Bar Assoc1a1ton will hold its dinner mee11ng Tuesday at Francois' restaurant 181 SI Beach Blvd .. Hunting1on Beach. · ' }he event will begin with cocktails at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 and speaker Terry Giles at 8. The cost is S 14.SO and reservations may be obtained by calling lhc association at 979-7241. Trader•' show at college The first annual Baseball Card and 01) mp1c Pin }rading Show will be held Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1n the College Center of Golden West College in Hunungton Beach. In addition to the show. a two-hour workshop on how to collect spon s memorabilia for fun and profit will be held at the same location from I 0 a.m. to noon. Admission isS I to 1he show and SS to 1he workshop. Call 891-3991 for more information. USC cholr to perfoim ln county The USC Concen Choir will presents two concerts 10 Orange Count) Sunda) under the direction of Dr. James Vail, chairman of 1he choral and church music depart- ment of the uni vers1ty. -The 1rst concert wllTDC presented aC4 p.m. In The Tus11n Presb} lerian Church. at Main and C streets 1n -'f-tttlttl:-wh1le the second is-scheduled forS.p,.m. at thc-Hol)' Family Cathedral. S66 S. Glasscll SI.. Orange. There 1s no admission charge but a free will ofTenng will be collected. Sovlet educatlon program set The Cross-Cultural Interchange "'II sho\\ tv.o short films o n "Education 10 the Soviet Union" Sunda> at 1he Community Center ofSt. Mal)•'s Church. 428 Forest A vc .. Laguna Beach. Dr. Vlad1m1r Lefebvre and his wile. V1c1onna. will 1n1roduce and discuss the films. starung at I :45 p.m. The Lefebvres. who emigrated to 1he United State~ in I ')74. were born and cducau:d in the ·o, 1et · nt0n. The> are no"' research ps)cholog1s1s at the C Irvine Graduate School of Social Sciences. For more information. phone 638-0093. Trlvla tourney aids charity A benefll Tm ial Pursu111ournament will be staged 10 Anaheim March 16 10 raise funds for Easier Seals. Deadline for entries 1s Monday. I he da)-long C\.ent will begin at 11 a.m. at .\nahe1m Plaza. a co-sponsor of the e'en1 w1th-rad10 station K WIZ. The tax-deductiblcentf)-fee isS I 00 for a team of up to four people. Call 1he pla1a at 635-3431 or the Easter Seal Society at S45•2033 for further information. Church aesslon• planned · The Irvine-Newport Church ofRehg1ous Science will hold seminars 1on1ght and next Friday at the Sc1en<.~e of Mind Center. 4330 Barranca Parkway. Suite 101. Irvine. Jerome Lund" ill conduct tonight's session and Asha Pra vcr is in char~e ofne'\t Friday's. Both arc pnced al $20. or S 15 1f pre-registered. CALE NOAR Friday, March 8 No meetings scheduled ' Monday, Mai.:ch 11 • 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Planning Comm 11 on. 1 ) Council Chambers. 77 Fair Dm e. • 7:30 p.m., Newport Beach City Council, City Council chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd. - -' t!J> Dlllr ........................ Motor ecooter ridden by Jeffrey Brock, 18, of Co.rona del Ma.r Ile• mallfleclat ecene of fatal acctdent ln lmne. -. Coast teen killed as motor scooter rams truck I <.\Corona dcl Mar teen-ager died of massive internal IOJUrtes about midnight today afier slamming his motor scooter into a pickup truck on Mac.\rthur Boule' ard 10 Irvine. JdTre}' Brock. 18, was pronounrcd dead at the scene of the I :!:06 a.m. aC'c1dent. Wi1nesses told police 1hat Brock. who was heading south on a I 25cc Riva mo1or scoo1er. ran a stop hght at •he intersection of u OJ\ erstl) North and colhded With a I ruck tha1 was turning lefi into the L'C In 1ne campus. . Brock is believed to ha' e been dm ing about 4S mt le!. an hour at 1he . time of the colhs1on. Police found no • evidence 1ha1 he had been dnnk1ng or v.as 01herw1se impaired. The dn' er of the truck. Dave Fujiyama, 22, a student at UCI. was not cited 10 the accident. Neither he nor two passengers 10 1he truck were hun, police said. ehavez-atfJC-l, lambastes· w governor'S 'grower bias' ar veteran Sgt.Hanson 0B ITU~RIE S Leader of California's farm workers union --calls for another nationwide grape boycott By JOHN SZABO DMly flllot Con"poncNrll Cesar ( ha"cz a11ackcd Go'. George Dcukme11an for his suppon of California\ farm gro"crs and called for a nationwide boycoll of fresh table grapes during a speech at l 'C In ine. Chave1 hlasted the governor for failing to end \\hat ( ha,c1 called "'ere unfair practice'> and in1olerable worl..ing cond111onc; faung migrant farm work\.'rc, 10 California. peaking before a capacity. mostl~ Hispanic. audience of ~00. who ofien responded w11h standing O\ ations, Cha' ez. founder of the L n11ed Farm Workers of o\menca and organw~r of a successful na11onw1de grape bO)COll 10 the m1d-·60s. claimed that Deu- l..me11an "has stopped the proce s through "h1ch "orkers procesc, com- plaints aga1ns1 corporate growers." Cha' e1 said the grov.crs "'ho helped finance Deulcme11an·s cam- paign for go' ernor are no\\ being protected b~ the governor .. In 1')82 corporate growers ga'e f)culmc11an SI million to run tor governor and he ha-; paid back his debt 10 grov.ers "'ith the blood and swea1 of-farm '"orkers ... Cha' ez said "Instead of 1n,es11ga11ng the charges Outrigger canoers set- to clean bay beaches . , To kick off their racing season, the Newport outrigger Canoe Club, one of the biggest of the four outrigger clubs In Newport Beach, will clean bay beaches Saturday. This wUI be the first of many cleanupt scheduled throughout the year. It will start at the club's 18th Street beach location on Balboa Peninsula. "This Is our way of saying thank you to Newport Beach for supporting our club, and to thow some pride In the bay," said John Lommen, chairman of the cleanup. "We really notice the litter when we use the bay and beach every day from Marct'I through September. and we've found it doesn't take too much work to keep It clean." The club, Coached by Lucky Hookano, actively recruits new paddlers for thi Cahtornta arKt-Hawalt racifl9 wson-In clasaes ranging from novice to senior and masters. Call Hookano at 756-0196 for 8'ther Information on membership or beach cleanup. farm "'orker) ha'e filed.J)c_ukmejl3n has fashioned charges into a dagger he thrus1s 1010 1he backs of 1he farm 1Norkers ofCahforn1a:· C'have1 said the Agncult ural Labor Relations Board had its budget cul by :!()percent under DeukmeJ1an and 1he board's staff. "'ho investigate com- plaints against growers. was cul b~ 30 percent ·· -\monl' "'ho does not share his pro-gro"'er ideolog)'. goes," Cha' eL <Mild Regarding DeulmeJ1an'c; poh11cal fulUre Cha,cz remarked. ··Tv.o )Cars from now ''c would like 10 send him bacl home·· C'ha,e1 also ~1d he v.ould be leading mart·hc' to promo1e the grape 00\COll :.wear\.' confiden1 that the m1ll1ons "'ho bo) c.o11ed grapes in the '60s "'111 bo)cou grapes 1oda) ... Chan·L said. Chave1 also spoke of the progress tha1 has been made since the I Q60s and the nc"' 1nOuence and pov.er Me>.1can-.\mencans ha\ e gained as a rco;ult of the l ' F\\ .\ mo' eml·nt. ·· \ long ttme ago "'hen Chicano'> ....ere dominated b) o\nglo!>. I reallied that the onl) hope y,,as 10 organ11a- 11on and deep 1n m) heart I knl'" I \\Ould ncH·r be happ) unless "'e organm:d the farm workers," e,. plained (ha' c1. "The ml''>sagc 1s that 1f 11 could happen 10 the fil'ldc;. 11 could happen an~v.herc Rcgan.llc'>s of age or class c;tand1ng. the farm .,., orlers ga' c all Chicanos the hope the) needed that 1he' could succeed and "ork tor cht\ngt• The union represent great changes for all ( h1canos." Cha"e1 said. . "Chicano<> arc mm mg ahead 1ntn go,ernmcnt and poh11rc; and th1c. trend cannm ht· re 'cr\c:d-~Lc.: looked into the tulurc .ind thl' future 1s ours." C'ha,c1 (llnlluded of Mesa dies· lier' ices "111 be conduc1ed \tonda' lor Emes1 Wilham Han~n of ( osta ~1esa. a retired . .\rm, sergeant and 'eteran of three wars v.ho died \\ ednesda> at the Costa Mesa "1edical Center Hospital He "as 64. Sergeant Hanson. a Mmnesota nau' e "'ho mo' ed to Costa \.fesa 10 1924. "'as a graduate of ~c\\port Harbor High School. He was a member of the Costa Mesa posts of the Veterans of Foreign War\ and Disabled ..\mencan Veterans. He c;cr,ed ·in \\ orld \\-ar 11 and the Korea and Vietnam conflicts. winning the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. He 1s c,unned b' his \\llt• Hamet a c,on \lll hael .\llen Hanson. daughters Karen and Kdlle .\nn Han)ton his father. ~lantn 0 Hanson a brother Chc:'iler Han .. o n · and a s1qer "1anan J Q, erman all ot C osta \.fesa .\l'o \un" 1ng are grandchildren ~ltchael "e' in and Dianna Hanson. al'><> of Costa M~ \'1s11a11on "Ill be held ~aturda' from noon to •l pm and unda' lrom 10 a m to~ p m:aL Pierce Brothers Bell Broadwa~ Mortua0 . "11h funeral sen ices S( hcdule~ for \fonda~ at IOa :n at the m onuan chapel 'lntt"rml"nl v.111 follov. at \ rtcrans :-.a11o nal ( emeten in RI\ er<,1de Florence Henry of Mesa Funeral sen 1C't'!. "t'rl' held th1'i morning tnr Flor~ncc Duncan Henn of Costa \1ec;a. "'ho d1t•d \fonda' in nta .\na at the age of44 \.f rs. Hen(). "'h(l "all born 1n R1t hmond O hio. had lned for the past c:1gh1 ~ea~ 10 the rit) ·s fk1hel Tov.er-. senior c1111em· bu1ld1ng he "'as a membc.-r ot the Oasis seniors' club. the Daughters of the .\mcncan Revolw1on and the t .\ndrev. 's Pre b' tenan Church She 1s sun 1ved b\ her daughter. Mal') Helen Crum of Ne"pon Beach: a son-in-la'-'. Ted B1lo....,1ch. and four grandchildren -Judith Beasle' Carole 1one. Make B1lo~h and Kann B1hN1ch .\l~l' '>Uf' 1\lng are ~ven great-grandch1 ldren 'icn ices "'ere l'Ondul It'd 1n the d1apel of Pierce Rrothcr~ Bell Bro3du. a\ ~lor1u m b~ lb.i.:fu'' Donald F Ball of St \ndre"'" ( hurlh lntc:rmrn t "'a<. w follo"' In Pomona. Mesa police nab suspect on opium smuggling rap Laguna Beach Police officers' 1s11cd .1 band pr:H ttcing o n South Coast H1gh"a) Thursda' and advised them that~~ ... 10 thl' morning \\aS an inappropn:ltl' time 10 ampltf~ hve mu'i1c. • • • O tlicer' rc-;pond1ng 10 rcports ot J ~truc1urc tirr on Temple Terran· Thur-.da\ c'cning determined thl' call \\3$ unfounded . rcportl'd $1.710 in Jev.elf) and mt'>- rcllaneous nems. • • • Police arrested James -\ H•r., Hurll'). 5:!. of H unungton Bea(h on 'u<.p1l10n ofdn.mkcn dnving. Hurle' \\ J\ '>topped at I· 30 a.m. at Placi:nt1.1 .\' l'nue and 17th Str~t ••• .\ 'ltcrco 'alued at S.350 .,., ac; <.t,,kn :o :: ,,,.!,. ll'portcd m""'"g from a •t:'t\1,n."!. ''" Ba lhoa ( 1ne There 1-'l' t Ill' 't~n' •'I h1r(l'd t'Olf) . . . "• l" 1n,· "l'I J \ ed J JX'Jle sign on a r11l' •r,111•nm a1 \\ ashington .11h1B.1\ . . . \ 1m r .1 JIHl It'\\ t.>ln "-Orth $1 "'8 ", .. , ,,, •rtl'd c;111kn from J residence ,1n 1h. "~ hlod. 111 .\h<,o A 28-year-old flower deliveryman ..-as arrested by Costa Mesa police narcotics officers on drug charges Thursday after be alleaedly received four packages of opium mailed from Thailand durina the ~st two weeks. The opium, wll1ch totaled JO ounces and was vauled at S l S,000, arrived in the United States hidden in different types of packaaes. In one packaac, the druJ smuaJera con- cealed the dru&S in a hoOowed-out book. In another it was disauised as a tapestry, Sat. Thomas Boylan re- lrrine Pohce arc lookina for 1wo men who used a pellet aun to rob a rormer rellow employee of h1 car ke)' and payc heck. then ran away lcav1na the v1ct1m s11tina in hi~ vehicle. A D1ccon Elottron1cs cmplo1tt told P<>llcc he was lcavina work Thunday when he was approached by a man who had 1en the firm a month earlier. The man. identified only a Luis. asked 1hc employee lo a1ve him and a friend a ride. the victim said. Bui when they ot into &he car. Luis drew a pellet aun and demanded the empl~cc·i pay- check and his car keys. The v1ct1m said he pve the men what they a kcd (or and lhcy Jen WllhOUl tak1n&h1Har orany of the cash he had 1n hi pocket. Police recovered the pellet aun outside the vehicle. ported. Arrested and charged w11h pos- session of opium for sale was Ly Chao, a recent Laotian immiarant now livina in Santa Ana. Bail was set at S2S,000. Boylan said. . Cooperatina in the 1wo-wcek in· vcstiaation were Costa Mesa narcotics investiptors, U .S. Postal Service investiaators and U.S. Cus- toms Service aacnts. who first suspected the peckqes pouibly con· taioed drup. • • • An f rv1nc uscmbl)' worker was arrested on suspicion of PoSSC'lstna three arams of cocaine Diane V. Brown, 33. wu booked at OranJe County Jail aner an officer d1s- covertd tile woman and a male companion dnnk1na tn a car behind 1 bus1ne s on Mc.Gaw venue. Upon starchina the car. the officer found t"o ba111es cont11n1na a white po~· dcry u~tanccbthcved to be cocaine. a police spokesman said. • • • A aford Circle woman told Police she believed a auc t invited to her M me last Friday took a Sl.000 diamond pendant. An 1n..,,u11.aauon is undc™•Y. a ;ooke man said • • • ndstonc treet rtstdcnt rt• poncd a lcate board and BM'< b1< cir totcn, from the gara e of his Boylan said Chao 'picked up the packages at a Costa Mesa mail drop while making his dajJy flower de· liveries. He said the drugs hidden in the book had been comprC'SSed into small cylinders while the opium disguised as a tapestry had been rolled into a thin sheet. Seizure of opium, which can be smoked or funher refined into her- oin, is a rare occurrence in this country, Boylan added. • home. Fountain Valley Someone used a cinder block to smasl\ a window at the Radio hack, 161 S7 Harbor Bl\d .. and stoic a video ca scuc ~rdcr "alucd at $$99. • • • Bur..lars entered a residence 1n 1he I 0000 block of El Sontto throuah an unlocked ltd1oa ala door and ltok r201n coiM. • • • Th1C\'C1 tole a 1 S .. 1)0(f $1nder from an open praac 10 tht 26000 block of Mt e'4 be"Y. • • • Somrone stoic 11 purse that had bttn plaCC'd under her de k by an emplo)'tt of Pacific Mutual tn- urantt, t 7 60 8rookhurst t. Thr total los ~a estimated at S S. • • • Police arrested .\rthur ThomJ' P~hdas. 59. on susp1c1on of drun~rn dm ing. Psalidas '"as stopped Thur\· da) C' en1ng on La1una trttl ••• ..\Cedar Wa) res1den1 reported thC' t~efl ofS 1.400 in Jev.ell'). The '1c11m satd the 1hefi occurred bet wen Feb I 7 and ~4. • • • lln~nown 'IUSpttts damaged a t·ar from a V\\ Rabbit parked Thur\JJ' 1n the ulh Coast Plaza parking kH In a ~paratc inndent. a rar park,·J later that the same da' 1n tht> ~hopping center 101 "as burgt.u11t•d The thief took ;i sterw along "11t- MeXlcan blank"ts and a IJh \llJI ~bJch ~ere on the back scat Newport Beach Je\\Ch'\. and 'ither sen1u· \l • th . . . \ i' • ,,.r o. a' rqxirtt•d on the ~Q()() hi,'•" l'.lf)('r L int' . . . \ ., ',.JC'11 "a"'t'lll' rl'lOrder was n I' u 't' 1cn trom a rt•,1dcn e on ltw ·• • ti .1ck ol Port C arnc) • • • \ ' ·~~un .ind a derr hunting nflto ,,, ,. ':'•' 1,·d <.tokn ftom a re 1dence 1n 1 h1 P.tr~ 't•\\ port ~partment parked Thur~a> af\ernoon on BaJa Strcrt. The loss was estimated at S~S CoetaMeea Two Costa Mesa men arrc ted Feb. 24 outside a niahtclub o n susp1c1on of po scutna cocaine v.crt relea5ed two Laguna police arrest five on drug charges d&)S later because of 1nsuffic1ent .\ Laguna fka h mun "·1' .. fl''t<'d evidence taatnst them. Timoth) Wcdnc~a' n1ah1 .11 h1' I .\iun;i JamCJJones 24 • .aruiOi\nicl ntho n) a.n)on Road home on \mph .. u)n l1I O\'ak.. 36, ~ere a~ led a pen of an po 11,1 narcou"' fclr '""'' I Jguoa earl)' mom1na sweep of niahaclub Beach Pollet \o11d park1na lot by patrol officet1. Poltc-t 11 a~t<'d tl1ur Llth''' ILxal ••• A nta na man "-.s annted mtn on u~pu; ion ol lt·,~·r 'hargc' Thunday at ordnrom's depart· t le' J1mene1 u1J ment 1orc at uth Coast Plua af\er The arre\t' l lllmtn<llC'd '4'' en1l he allCfedly tned to steal a Sl o "Uk. of 1nq·~t1i311on b' l..l1una leather JaC'ket "rtttu:d wa 22·)Clf• Bach poltCT into allett'd dru& traf· old Jote Penal . fick1n Jtmrne1 \aid • • • Police rtportt"dh tound 41 \mall nkn~n suspects fof'ted QPC.I! an amouqt 01 ,,xJ1nc and , tiou\ • L,f a aluminum \hd1na d r lo • Sprina· r oounJ of man.ruana " the home field tree\ home Thursday, rtn· ~I\ Laaun~ ( an~()n R"-ld sackC'd ~'tral rooms a nd note 1 m\ted a1 h" l'h'm~ on ,u,l'H ton ,,, p.1"'4'"1ng nal'l.ot1c) for sale wa Th1>mJ'> tuan Le.,he. 29, of l.iltuna BC'a\h ,. .\rrt'\l«~d On \U\pt< 1on ur po 5t 'll"t 1nan1unna for Yle "'II~ Raoul 1an1n \1111\. ~Q T"o men -Jomt Da' 1d 7amtx-n1n1 , ~ '· and Bun James R<'llnap 2Q -were arrc ted on \u'ip1c1on of unla"' ful pre nee "'here illegal -.ub;,tMce<1 "ere bc1n u~ A finh man at thl.' home. Jo~pl'I l nbe. ~O wa;, arr t~I for ounand1"'j ~.uuntc; \II thr mcn lt,c•tn the Las,una &ach area J1ml'ntl ~ 111 0 • l 1 !_l r , r r " t . -....._ , ' 1' 0t9"g9 CoMt DAJL Y PtlOT lffWM/f, M9toh I. 1911 Tentative accord I 1 reached in film J writers session f Striking scribes set ~~~~~n t;):~~uarters !n suburban I to vote on contract The ;tnke bepn Tuesday mornin& and was apparently goina to impact at meetin Monday manv series. • NBC had said it intended to cancel ... LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nego- uators for the movie and television producers' alliance and strikina scriptwriters reached tentative agree- ment early today on ~ ~cw co~tract after a marathon bargaining session, a spokesman for the producers said. "A tentative contract ag~mcnt bet"'cen the WriLers Guild of Amen-ca and the Alliance of Motidn Picture and Television producers was reached today at 6: 15 a.m. after a 161/•-hour bargaintng session con- vened by Leonard Farrell of the Federal Mediation Board and Con-nllat1on Service,'' said Chuck Weisenberg, an alliance spokesman. "The tentative agreement will be presented and recommended to a WGA membership meeting to be scheduled onday evening, Maret! 11." Weisenberg said, reading a ~1a1ement by Naomi Gurian. director of the WGA, and J. Nicholas Counter. president of the alliance. ··Details of the agreement will be not discussed publicly until the WGA membership votes on the agree- men t," he said. · Both sides had returned to the hargarning table Thursday at the the final three episodes of its top- rated comedy, .. The Cosby Show," starrina Bill Cosby due to a lack of new material. NBC also said it would begin showing reruns of "Saturday Night Live," "The Tonight Show" and "Late Night With David Letterman" because of the scnptwriters' strike. Decisions on when to start those reruns were to be made by next week, officials had said. Paramount Television stopped work on the series "Brothers_._'' which 1s being produced for Showtime, because oflack of scripts. Meantime. officials of the three ABC, NBC and CBS said the strike hasn't affected their production of daytime soap operas. _ • The agrttiffenf to resume nego- tiations came Wednesday after a one- hour meeting between wri ters and the Allia nce of Motion Picture and Television Producers. The last barpining session be- tween the two sides was held a week earlier. At that \ime, they were I percent a year apart on a pay ra ise settlement. Writers were demanding 7 percent . Six of seven escaped eonvtctsre~P!!!red LOI ANGELE8_ (AP) Shertl'I dlputlee today 1Hrch- ed M depot• and other ~ pe11Ure polntl tn SOUthern Call· fornla tor a county prtaoner Who tlt.Ulld • dr8gMt that snared llx lr.m._ who eecaped wtth him from a rural J-'1 farm. T•,.toe Udct.11, -41, jatled on a burgl9ty Charge,~ from the prteon In the mountains north of here late Wednesday and r91M1Md at large despite a menhunt by more than 200 LOI Ang1l11 COUnty sheriff's depu- tlea and cadets, Deputy Lyndp IHQ.UDll: 1 YH r Werrent~ • J Speeo R,.,.,,. • Extr1m11y Ouoer a..Worka on Ft11 Sloped or Low C11hng1 • R111 Oak Cane BtaOH • Ea1v 10 install • .Anti ue or Po1t1 "HUAAYU" OPEN 7 OAVS1 * !Wal llOOD ,_ IMtahUon ev..-~ .cll J VllA I MMTERCAAD ACCU'TEDf SEMI-ANNUAL Edmonds said. The ah< men captured Thurt- day Included convtc1ed llayer Arvey B. Carrot!, 24. of -LOI .. Angelel, who wu arr•ted at the downtown Lot Angel•• Greyhound but atatlon mlnU1et before he wu to board • 7 p.m. but to San Franclaco. Meanwhile. relldente In the aparMty populated Santa Clarlta Valley near the Peter J . Pltcheu Honor Rancho armed them· Mtvet and bolted their door• after flve lnmat• were captured within MYen mtlet of the prleon. • AnllQue or ongl'tl bran •Walnut or Olk Oll dH CLEARANCE SALE G> ST ARTS FRIDA t MARCH 8th lO AM ® A y 1cnn UP TO 70% OFFI .. •iUN()(JfOS r.J NfW SHE 0\15 SLASHED ~ ~ffS Ol tOINAl SAlJ ;:njj" ~. • 11 n•oo 'l.l~TJ t<~ l S9 or n•.oo •• •(!""• • ~9 Of t 7td0 WW ~ f , ••• • • U900 ~ U9o0 '·•if>t(. Sift? Oil ..... 00 s I. I • llH ··~· If l l 89 ov n•oo CCESSORIES ~i~~E~r-Or?~ . llACUETS, EARRIN~S. NECKLACES, lflTS, SCAMS, "tfUMf ATOMtUftS, C~ACTS . Al I f.0MF>AC TS 7(Jfo OH A l l<Af?fN RHO FAMllNGS 401, OH OSMETICS Quf?fNTinE, LINE Of AOOANN( DHICIOJS CO$.'l.iE TICS 2010\ OFA U"11CK, llUSH..: EYESHADOW, MASQUERA. PERfUME, DAY MOISTURldRS. CEU RENEWAL QEW. fACIAL CONTOUI? MASQUE RfG SJ5 00 NOW $995 (n 4) ~ 98l0 17~ E 17th STPEET • TUSTIN CA 1n cno.ne c .,.,., SALF HOUr?S MON SAT lO om .7 pm SUNOAV 11 om 4 pm AU SAi f$ ~1 • ~CT TO STClf" I' ON ..WC Afl() ~ Wf --......., ------ Nation 'sjobless rate clips to 7 ~3 percent in February By th AllOCJated Pre,11 WA HINOTON -Civilian unemployment nauonwldc edaed dqwn 10 7.3 ~r.cent an February as continuing economic strcnath created nearly 300.000 new jobs. the government im1d today. T~c numt>:cr of uncmpl~ycd Americans1 however, remained about the same, with 8.4 malho!l pcopk listed as out of work, down just 8S,OOO from January. Moreover. thC JQblcss rate for black workers roJC by 1.4 pcrcentaae points to 16.3 percent, largely as a r~sult of increased jobleuness among adult black men. The ra1e for whites, meanwhile, was off, from 6.4 perctnt 10 6.2 percent. Abortion acam reported ln NY NEW YORK -A husband-and-wife doctor team has been accused of fakina pregnancy tests and pe'rforming abortions on women who were not pregnant. a prosecutor says. Brooklyn District AttQrncy Elizabe1h Ho!tzman on Thursday announced the arrests of Dr. Maxen Samuel, 36. and his wafe, Dr. Judith Cameau-Samucl, 34, of Freeport, on charges of auempte~ assault. scheming to defraud and petty larceny. The alleged scheme came to light when a woman who knew she had been sterilized was told she was pregnant, the district attorney said. · Ez-Caca-Cola pre•ldent dead at 95 . ATLANTA -Roben W. Woodruff. wh o built the Coca-Cola company into an international financial empire and amassed a personal fortune large enOUfh to donate more than $200million to the college he left out of boredom, has died at age 95. Woodruff, a former presiden1 and chairman of the board of ~...,...._ the on drink company. died Thursqay niJht after a 10-day stay at Emory Out f Or & a troll University Hospital, said spokeswoman Juha Hoye. Auhc age of 33. Woodruff 11. •· -. th ld tlal guit as president of a trucking company to take over Lhe helm of the son dnnk P'lntt laly Nancy Rea&anhwl • •8• a;1ICa)' 'tu e preel e!_..th .. €ompany his rather, Ernest WoOdrufT. hacf purchaseo four yea rs earlier for S2S puppy, OD her way to a W te ouae plc re .eu OD•• million. lta•ter Seal• po8ter chlld. Doctor says AIDS spread by saliva But another health official say~ noti~n ts ratsiE£a ·~ante' S--AN FRAN( rsco 8 [A PJ -=-A "panic" has been ci::eated by a doctor·~ contention tha1 the a1hng w1dowcrofan AIDS v1c11m may have contracted the killer disease through sali va. accordine to a health official. "It seems obvious to me that this is not an AIDS case." said Dr. Dean Echenberg. chief cp1dem1olog1st for the San Francisco Health Depart- ment and a leading AIDS researcher. The hot line at the San Francisco AIDS foundation recorded a one- third increase in calls after Dr. Robert Ill a rcponed on his patient. Donald Bauer of San Bruno. "A panic 1s being raised that 1s not realis11c." Echenberg said Thursday. He said 1n ves11gat1on of 8.000 cases ~howed that AIDS is not transmitted by saliva. "Think of the doctors who are FARMERS INSURANCE For Auto Insurance Just Call Us RA881T !NUANCE A 131-n40 441 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach coughed on every day for years and have their hands in contact with all sorts of body Ou ids," he Said. "There's no evidence they're de- vdoping Al-BS or even any antibody response." Ha defe-nded his tinfilngs Thur.sday at a news conference in San Bruno. saying no one should be ··surpri sed" if he is proved correct. He said blood tests on Bauer, 72, done by the Centers for . Disease Con trol in Atlanta did not show antibodies of the suspected AIDS vi rus. However. the CDC said it will recheck Bauer's blood using samples that showed the antibodies in a different kind of test in Los An~eles and 1n two tests at Stanford Un1ver- s1 ty Medical Center. Illa said. Bauer's wife. Mary Agnes. died last September. a week after she was diagnosed as havi ng AIDS -acqu,red immune de ficien cy syndrome. Illa said Bauer and his wife had not had ~xual relations sancc the Lime of hertransfus1on. ~~~~~~~~- RUFFELL'S UPHUTEIY, 110. f• TM Rt1.t Of Yw Ult 1922 HMtOR aw . com IEA -541156 Nicaragua Joan lnterventlon told WASHI NGTON -Secre tary of State George P. Shultz personally intervened and pressured th e lnter-Amencan Development Bank 10 block a vote on a $58 million loa n to N1cara,ua. according tp a l:J.S. offi~ial. The official. who spoke Thursday on cond1uon he not be 1dent1fied, said Shultz took the highly unusual stcpofwritinjdirectly to bank President Antonio Ortiz Meno on Jan. 30 expressing the adm1n1stration·s oppos111on to the loan for the Sandinista regime for economic reasons. ~ Injured woman get. $8 mllllon WASHIN GTON - A Superior Court jury has awarded $8 million in damages to a woman whose leg was permanently disfigured four years a&o an a motorcycle accident. The award. handed down Thursday. is believed to be the.. largest ever in the District of C-olumbia.Tin<la Couse. 26. was riding on the back of a motorcycle that was hit by a car pulling out of a parking lot 1n r Wamngton on July 11 . 1981. She and-the drivef of the motorcycle were thrown. The muscle tissue in her Jeg was dest royed to the bone. according to the woman's attorney. Jack Olender. Flve allen• •hot ln Te%a.• NEW BRAUN FELS. Texas -The execution-style shootings of five illegal aliens from Mexico were earned out by two men w'ho apparentl y had agreed to Jive them a ride but instead robbed them on a roadside. leaving one dead. police say. The fi ve men. between the ages of 16 and 21. entered the count ry illegall y Thursday, rode a train to San Antonio and me1 the two men. said Texas Department of Pubhc Safety spokesman Larry Todd. ' CALIFORNIA Hoofer Gene Kelly honored • BE VER LY HI LLS -Gene Kelly. honored w11h the American Film lnstitute's 13th Life Achievement Award. told the audience he never wanted to be a dancer -"All I wanted to do was play shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates." More than 1.000 stars and film industry fi gures turned out Thursday 10 honor the famed movie hoofer and watch his dances from such films as "Singing In The Rain" and "An American In Paris." "That Kelly. he is terrific." said fellow movie dancer Fred Astaire. "I adore this gu y, I enJOY his work." "Gene Kelly stands as an exa mple as an unforgettable mixture of entcrtaanmen1 and art," declared ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov. "We don't have dancers like Gene Kelly KELLY ~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~{"-! anymore." Leshe Carron. Kelly's dance partner in "An American In Pans," "'4 I said she had learned many lessons from him . including, "Keep you r face to the I camera so your mother will recognize you." d41111'11111dill Dr. Wllllam R. Walker now a110Clated with • NEWPORT CENTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Fashion Island 1333 Avocado, Newport Beach ,Coc/IUt/ ldl.J "'-. &tl..aU au,,,,,. '7ktuu Op.n 7 days 7 o.m. -8 p.m. (7U) 6.«-5"'60 24 hour emerg«iey core Deukmejlan tours defen•e plantll LOS ANGELES -Gov. George Deukmejian watched the space shuttle Atlanus and the B-1 bomber being built and toured an MX missile plant while attacking congressmen opposed to President Reagan's defense spending proposals. Declaring Thursday as Aerospace Day. Dcukmejian shook hands with defense workers. posed fo r pictures and inspected work at six Southern California plants. He also addressed industry Icade~ at a luncheon in Los Angeles. Maaacre movle won't be made -SAN YSIDRO -A Hollywood producer, heeding the 1mpass1oned pleas ~-------------------------.... ._.. of relat1 vd who lost loved ones 1n the San Ysidro-McDonald's massacre ----l--H~ee~tee<dMpD1l"Cratrn1sri1roonm'ffiil<iake a mo vie abOut last summer's bloody rampage. "This licensed Buyers • Wholesalers • Oes1eners • Appral~rs mo vie will JWl.-be made by me -ever," producer Larry Spivey said after meeting Thursday night with v1ct1ms· relatives at the church where funerals were held for maf)y ofthe 21 people slain 1n the July 18 massacre. "Th1u>rQicct was deacfwnen the first famlly member said ih cy dlcfn t want to make 1t.~ said Spi vey. who earlier indicated he wouldn't make the movie without the unanimous approval of the v1ct1m s' relati ves. Famlly glve. ap hope I or •on SAN FRANCISCO -After years of hoping. plead ing with &overnment officials and searching the 1unt.Jes of Zimbabwe for a son who was ludnapped while on an African safari. the llaldwan family has lost faith. An early morn ing telephone call Thursday brough1 the harsh realization that their son will never come home. The U.S. Ambassador to Zimbabwe told Brooks Baldwin that officials believe the body of has son, Brett, was one of six sk"elctons found last week in three graves in th e troubled Matabclcland province . WoR lD ' BomN uplode In 3 W. German clda BOCHUM, West Germany -Tbr~ bo mbs damaged buildinp-in Bochum, Essen and Hamburg early today some 12 hours after left-win& terrorists bombed a department store in Dortmund. injurin1 eight people, police said. An anonymous caller threatened more attackl in a 7 a.m. call to Essen police several hours after the latest explosions. which caused no injuries, The West German government had warned after Thursday's blast that extremists suppo rtina the leftist Red Army Faction may be plannina a wave ot terror apinst the public. Thl• runnla6 Vlet. oat f PUNG T UK. Thailand -Soldiers expelled Vietnam's forces from The,~ territory today, but the Vietnamese still sou&ht a foothold in Thailand to presl their attack ol\ a Cambodia·bascd resistance camp, the armed forces commander said. Earlier in the day the Cambodian auerrillas said waves of Vicuwncsc..troops backed by heavy artillery hid launched another a111uh on the camp of non·Communist resistance forces loyal to former Cambodian ruler Pri nce Norodom Sihanouk. Taiwan 6UJ6•ter trial delayed • TAIPEI.Taiwan -The Tai~• Distnct Coun has delayed for a week an announcement on the date of a trial for three reputed aan~tera acc:utcd of murderina a Ch1ncsc·Amer1canJoumahst whose writinp weft critical of the 1ovemment, a court official reported toda)'. The official, who apoke only on condillon ht not ~ idenuned, said the delay waa needed tb allo~ ~utora to coni.plete preptratloni for the ca1e and to aather evidehce. Coun officiali said earlier they would announce this Wttk the date of the trial of the three reputed members of Ta1w1n'1 Bamboo Oang. accused of murderina Henl") Liu. 52, a political writer for the Chine~·lanauaae San Franciteo Joumil . • Reag,,_n SeDds off arms negotlators Man-made art p~tient iven onl}" 25 chance He warns that talks with Soviet Union will be Ion , difficult WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan today dispatched American arms ne1otl11ors to Gen- eva. cautionlna that talks with the oviet Union to curb nuclear arsenals will be long and difficult but instruct- ing his team to "e~ldre ev~ry promisina avenue for progress." In a formaJ sendoff at the White House for the U.S. deleption. Re- agan said, "Like.Americans every- where, I want these negotiations to succeed and will do everything I can to insure that this happen~ I pray that the Soviet leadership is prepared to make the same commitment." Reagan met over breakfast in the State Dining Room with his bargain- ing team. congressional observers of the Geneva talks. Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and National Sec urity Adviser Roben Mcfarlane Because of a physicial examination planned later in the day, the president did not eat. Af\er the breakfast. Reagan met in the Oval Office to give the negotiators what he called "instructions for the firs t round of talks'' -hinting that U.S. strategy for the negotiations will continue to unfold in the days ahead. Reagan said, "These instructions ena ble-our negotiators to ex plore every promising avenue for pro- gress." Noting that both the United States and Soviet Union ha ve expressed hopes of eventually ehminallnf, all nuclear weapons. Reapn said. • It is now our task and respons1biltiy to take prac11cal steps to tum this ven ture into reality. "We shou lJ.1 have no illusions that th!s will be easy si nce any venture of this magnitude will take time." the pre sident said. "And since the most vital security ipterests of both sjdes are at stake. this will clearly be Iona and difficult. "We are realisti c because we know that our difference with the Soviet Union arc great," Reapn added. ··Pa hence. strength and western unity will therefore be required 1f we're to have a successful outcome." The president said. "We seek agreemen t as soon as possible on real and verifiable reductions in Amer.i- can and Soviet offensive nuclear arms. For our part, the United States 1s ready with firmness, patience and un derstanding to negotiate fair and equitable agreements reducing the dangers of nuclear war and enhancing stra tegic stability." The ceremony was a prelude to the opemng in Gene.va next Tuesday of lhe first U.S.-Soviet arms control · talks in more than a year. The two <1ides seem far apan. particularly on the iss\.lc of space weapons and the U.S. "Star Wars" program that en- vis ions the use of space·based lasers and ot her h1gh -technolo$y systems to shoot down enemy missiles 1n flight. Mcfarlane said Thursday ··if the past Is any guide our JOb (1,1111 be extremely difficult." He said U.S. negotiators would be ready 10 offer tradeofTs 1n offensive weapons systems. 8oqwrttera Michael Jack8on and Lionel Riehle Af riCa aid record hits the airwaves LOS ANGELES (AP) -w·ith said Gary Miramon. assistant man- hopcs of raisin& SSO mtlhon 10 feed ager ofT ower R.coords in liollywood, the hungry 10 Afri ca and the United which got 500 copies of the record States. the song .. We Arc the World," Thursday. a collaboration of45 American music C'olumb1a Records, which 1s dis· stars. has gone on the air and into 1nbuung the single, an ex tended-play record store!.. ve rsion of the song and an album for .. , love 11 ... producer Quincy Jones the USA fo r Africa, has promised all said Thursday, the ollic1al re\ease net proceeds to relieve hunger in date. ··1 get goosebumps when 11hear Africa and the United States. it:· The single already went ··gold" "Everything 1~ being contnbuted. before sales staned with 800,000 The record companies. the film pressed before d1stnbution. said Har· com panies. reta1 lerc;. EverybO.Cly has net Sternberg. a spokeswoman for been JUSt unbehcvablc. It makes me Untted Suppon of An1sts for Afnca. want to cry," Jones said. the name give n the supcrgroup TUCSON. Aru. (A P) -An auto are kp.lillic bura..crats,.. said mechanic who was kep1 alive with an o.ne. "We are wai&ml for au the unapproved. manmade hean u"til l)e facts on th11 '° that FDA can underwent his second human heart undefS&and what went on. We don't transplant was in critical condition want to be v1ewcd as an impediment today. and docton saad he had only ·•a 10 savina hwnan Jife ... long shot" chance for survival. Copeland and Or. Cecil Vaupn, After a human hean was put in who conducted animal mearch With Thom~s Creiahton's chm Thursday, tht Phocni• Heart at St. Luke's , • his lungs were full of ftuid that Hospital in. Pbomi"' said their de-... pressured the orpn and forttd 1t to eision 10 utc it was 1tmply a mattct'of #o , '. work harder, said Dr. Jack C<?J>Cland. life or death. Cre ighton. a 33-year-o&d divorced HMyfcehn1waslbatifwea5kedfhe father of two, was kept alive by the FDA Mr. Crei&btoa would have been Phoenix Hean for JI hours Wednes--dead on Wednesday momina.," day at the University of Arizona Copeland said. He 11.id he would be Medical Center. tempted to reson to ulina an unap- Creighton's kidney functions and proved measure apin un<ter similar other a.spccts of his overall condition circumstances. showed signs of improvement while Caldwell said hospitaJ officiaJs he was on the anificial hean. supported Copeland. Copeland said. ..When 1t comes to a medical •. But at an evening nc;ws bnefin& emergency, the medical Judsment Thursday. Copeland sa1<! 1t would be and the medical ethics prevail," she "a long shot to ha vch1m survive." said "Therefore. this hospital bas .. h remains to be &eell how much donenothtngtovioJatc.FDAstatutcs, more recovery he will make." as far as I am advised." Copeland said. "We are sull looking Cre1ghton·s fami ly, in a statement at an unlikely event that he should read by a university spokesman. make a full recovery .... The chances praised Copeland for usin.J the ex- are probably less than 25 percent." pcrimental device, despite its lack of Creighton was the first human to FDA approval. undergo 1mplantat1on of the Phoenix "We pray that this initial use of the . Hean and at least the founh person to Phoenix. Heart will pave the way for receive an implant of a temporary other heart patients in a life-dc.ath amfic1al hean. Hit-first human bean situation and are thankful it was transplant failed Tuesday. available for Tom," the statement Off1<1al s of the U.S. Food and Drug said. Administration have expressed con-In Phoenix, Dr. Kevin Chens. the cern that regulations on art1fic1al . reconstructive dentist who desipled heart implants were not followed . An the mechanical pump, sajd dunna a agency spokesman said the university news conference with Vaughn that he • ear b·omb b-last The tune. written by Michael Columbia also pressed 150.000ofthe Jackson and Lionel Richie and extended-play versions. The album is produced by Jones. 1s layered with due for release April I and a 90- somc of the mo!> I recogniLablc voices minute video doc.umentary will be In American pop music: Richie. released Monday. -- Jackson. James Ingram. Willie The single costs S 1.98 and the ()fl, R-ay Charle<;, Kenny-Reg~r'5. tttt11ded-play-venion-54:9&-h wa' Dronnc Warwick. Diana Ross. Bob not 1mmed1ately known how many Dylan and Cyndi Lauper are among pressines were slated for the album. those who have small solo pans. -which includes contribuuons from had agreed to submit documentation worked on the project for about six • .. on tht Phoenix Heart impJanL years. " ·we IC now notffing about the heart -It 1sh.1l-ndcr.rfted, hand-madewrth at all," said spokesman Dave Duarte plastic. usin' slnlls developed in • 1A Wasl:i.iAgl . ---dent.al work..' satd Chen&. • --- kills·36 in Beirut It also include.-, a powerful duet by Linda Rondstadt. Prince. Spnng- Stev1c Wonder and Br uce Spring-steen. Tina Turner. Steve Perry. steen. Rogers, Nonhem Lights, the Pointer "Every call Wl' get is about the Sisters. Huey Lewis and the News and single. There's a vl'ry big demand." Chicago. Alethea Caldwell. executive direc-Before Wednesday"s implantauon. tor of the University Medical Center. the Phoenix Heart had been tested 1n said she did not antici pate the FDA calves for up. to 12 hours, said "taking any sanctions against the Vaughn. BEIR UT. Lebanon (AP) -A car bomb exploded today ou tside a crowded mosque in a densely popu- lated Shiite Moslem suburb, and Lebanon's government radio said J6 people were killed and more than I 00 were wounded. The radio appealed for urgent blood donations. announcing the hos pitals in west Beirut were unable 10 cope with "this catastrophe." It said the blast in the neigh- borhood of Ghobeiri collapsed a multiple-story apartment building and severely damaged a mosque where worshippers were gathering for du k prayers. Friday is the Moslem day of prayer and the area was reported crowd¢ with worshippers. A nearby movie theater was also damaJed dunng 1he screening of a fil m. 1t said. Police said they expected the toll to nse because several people were buried beneath the rubble of the collapsed building. Resc ut6rs dug through the debris and firemen fo ught several fi res that were started by the blast. Nawal HaJJ. a resident of a nearby C hns11an neighborhood said she heard a loud blast and could see a huge cloud of white smoke over the area of the mosque. / Police said a bomb-laden car wa~ parked in front of ~n apanment building opposite the mosque. It collapsed the facade of the mult1plc- story apanment building. damaged the mosque and set several cars abla1c that were parked on both sides of the road. A car bomb 1n th(' ~m(' area on Feb. 18 killed five people and wounded 44 others. hospital. They arc not in the business Of the three men who have been of sanctions. Not atany 11me were any given permanent anificial hearts, threats made." Barney Clark died after 112 days on "We do nQt want to aQpear that we the hcan implanted in Salt Lake City. . . Spider-Man 'rescues' abused children- CHI C>\(10 (.\Pl -\p1der-Man's disclosure that he wac, a sexually abused child drew so many "'Dear Spider-Man" letters and so much praise that sequels are planned in the tight against child abuse. Anne Cohn. executive director of the Nauonal C omm1ttcc for Preven- tion of (h1ld Abuse. said Thursday that the responSt· lo the superhero's d1\clo\urc had hccn .. o H r- whclmingl) P<>Slll\c ·· In a comic boot.. released las1 October and 1n a supplement in eight newspapers Feb. 17, Spider-Man tells how a person he had trusted abused him as a child and urges a young boy w11h a similar secret to tell his parents. l he comic format is such "an extremely l'ffec11ve tool" 1n the strug- gle against child abuse. Cohn said. that <;equels are planned. "Childrt•n will read th i.-, comic They appear to learn from 11. .. -.h<.6 said I clkr<, -w me \\rlttt·n to 'ip1dcr- Man himself -have come from children and adults. 1nclud1ng a professor who said he was abused for I 7 years by his father who \hreatcned to kill him 1f he told anyone "When I was a kid. I read a lot of comics." the profe~sor told the com- m111ee. "How I wish one of those com1~ I had read had a story like thlS one ... I might have had the bravery to tell others. to tell until ~meone did heheve mt'·· liince the supplement appeared. Ms. Cohn said. the committee. its local chapters and other agcnc1cs ha'e received thousands of calls and letters from people -man) offenng help. a few. seeking 1t. many praising the supplement. .. She noted that the October comic ! • book uried readers needing help to wnte Spider-Man. • .. We get a lot ofknerssaying: ·Dear •• ; Sp1dcr-\1an. )OU had a secret. I havt' a •. 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The supervisors sent a lmcssage to Washington that must have pleased President Ronald Reagan as much as it stunned their colleagues from 1wunties around the nation. By urging the president to terminate ·.the revenue sharing program, the supervisors demonstrated Jtheirwillingness to do their part to reduce the federal deficit · ... Perhaps more important, their action stands as a symbol that !federal problems truly are the problems of every American. ·1 Supervisor Wieder was especially notable -almost heroic, l actually-in this debate because she opposed a request from her 1personal constituency in Huntington Beach for revenue sharing i to support projects she considered frivolous. • The city wanted the money to erect statues. Certainly, art ,enhances the environment. But is it appropriate for a nation •!facing a budget deficit in the $200 billion range to spend its 'resources on anything other than essential projects? The ~supervisors, apparently, think not. They are to be commended .. for their realistic approach to government and Wieder is to be ~praised for her courage. : • The revenue sharing program does have merits, however, !-arrctwe hopelhe program--continoe~fur counties irrthe narton- . that need these federal funds for economic survival. -: sothTs-wcelr, sanityem erged'Vtcrrnious frc5nrthe o ngoing • debate between the Navy and the Fund for Animals over the : goats on San Clemente Island. : The Fund, winner of a one· mont h stay of execuflon for the . l ,200 goats -accused of ravaging some endangered plants and ·and threatenin$ the environment of birds as well as a lizard - demonstrated us ability lo get the offending animals off the island alive. To its credit, the {'Javy recognized the wisdom of the Fund's plan and granted an extension that is sure to result in more goats living long, happy, transplanted li ves. The Navy has been called bloodthirsty for its goat eradication policy, which called for a marksmen io reduce the .•goat herd to stew meat. That unfair tag should have been lifted . when the Navy endorsed the Fund's plan, which resulted in the ,. , ''In Lebanon loose presidential language backed us Into a corner from which we co~Jd not extricate ourselves without losing pride. The same could happen with Nicaragua. RJCllARD COllSN coln•ntn R1C1111D Co10 Rouslng ·rhetoric • • req·uires us to act Presid ent backed us into a corner over Nicaragu a WASHINGTON -In a recent PBS documentary about how the United States got bogged down in Lebanon, Ronald Reagan was shown at a press conference making policy the way Hcnny Youngman makes Jokes. Asked if the Marines would sta y in Beirut until Syrian and Israeli troops left, the president hardly paused before saying. "Yes." One way or another, Coast- lias t o . ive with its airport - The State Department, where things arc usually done in more deltberatc--fashion, was s1unned. h nevenheless pronounced the prcs~ dent's words policy. added.. more-- words of its own. wrapped the packa_ge in the American flag to ward off dissent and pretended, in the manner of Doug Flutie's Hail Mary · OClikestofly- and that includes Newport residents dated? against Miami. that the whole thing There is linle doubt that demand was planned. Almost instantly, we for expansion of John Wayne Airpon hada whole new policy in Lebanon- will continue over the decades. What one that proved, ultimately, to be a M began as an airfield for small. failure. Syrian and Israeli troops ARTIN propellc:,r-<tri vcn. priv"tc. airplanes remain. It's the Americans who are 8-ha$. as aircraft technology developed. gone. ROWER become an a1rpon for jets. Its location Lebanon has been largely for. The issue of air transportation for is tremendously convenicnl for a gollen. and so have its lessons. Now Orange Count) 1s ro wrapped m large pan of Orange Counly. and Nicaraguan policy is being made by emotion that 1t ts difficult to consider especially for the most affiuent cen-rhetoric. The president lashes the '•Jive rescue of more than 800 goats . . .. . the question clearly. Yet. air transpor-off over someone. bu1 John Wayne tral and coastal areas. As demand for Sandinistas with exaggeration and talion is of such significant import· Airport takes off over one of th e addilional flights continues to in-hyperbole. bloa ting their regional ancc that 11 require\ objecti ve exam-wealthiest. most influential grou_p of ~ over the years. four of the importance. the brutality of their inauon. • residents in the United States. mak· supervisor\ who sit on the board will regime and altering the reason for hi s 1 Emotions are especially high 1n 1ng the problem highly poltt1cal as continue to represen t areas of the hosttlity. Where once they were a Sanra Ana Heights. the untn· well a~ highly emottonal. co unty not impacted by John Wayne threat for "exporting" revolution, ~---'----------. corporated area directly beneath the -areas which resent the city fo thd are now a danger for just existing AndOrangeCountydocsliketo fl v. an we have 11·ke -rusaders ofold a .· Dating goes hi-tech with Computer Party Put numerous name\ of \tngk college students into a computer - equal numbers of men and women Let lhc computer assign three bnct dates all in one evening to each person. Dinner, from 6 to K. dance from 8 to I 0, h1stro from-I 0 to midnight. Sec how n work<.? f.ach person spends two hour'i eac h w11h three different memlX'r' of the op· posite sex. rh1s IS called a Computer Pany. It mult1plte\ the potent1all> romantic 1>pportun1t1c'>. Sponsored once a month . 1t almost guarantee'> every chg1b lc on the ltsl will he involved within a year 1n some formal socially significant procedure. 1ntco;11ncs. onr lung. one kidney, every organ 1n the pelvu: area, your 11plccn and 75 percent of your hver, and still survive. But lose 20 percent of your hody'c; water, and yo u're a gone r. (). What\ that old ex planation of how U.S. soldiers came to he called "Dough boy,"? -~gemc.nt Wcddrng Patern11~ suit. Whatever. A Stick with me on this one: A t;pcc1al technique to make bnck'> out of mud ong1natcd m Ancient Egypt. rhe CoptlC'I 1nhented ll. named It "Dobey,"' and taught the Moors, who taught the Spaniards, who taught the Mex icans. who taught us the word '"iltlobc." U.SI oo rs 1n t e ex- tean wa~amc to be called "adobe \Old1crs" because they '>O often wer~ -.cen coated in clay dust. Tht lazy lingo .. !l:.l ··adobe" turn into "doughboy." Sec? All the way down from ancient Egypt. A matrimonial rc..carchcr con· tend.\ a hu<1band and w11C don't rem cmhcr the details of the courtsh1 r and honey moon in the ~me way. The d1screpanncs m their <;tone'i arc as ton 1ish1 ng. If a \wan were but It w11h the -;anw acronaut1cal 'ipccs a~ a hummingh11tl \31d <,wan would have a wingspan o l 65 fet·t Q Whne'd we get the e\prl·\\lon "to <itart from o;cratch'"> A. f-rom I he old (irct•k\. f hl') started lhtir footraces from a lim• scratched in the sand. and htcratu n' thereafter rrcordcd numcmuo; o;tan' from s... nm ht' Q. If all the former\ 'itoprx·cl producing food toda y, how long would the world '\ \tockp1 h: of food la~t? A Two months ma ybe When the ready supply c'<cccds more than two month~· need. prices drop dra~t1call y. "Wanted -Girl Friday." Say" an employmen t counselor of lengthy experience "To fill tht!.JOh. g1 vcn two female appltcants of equal ab1l11y. age and pot\C, the average employer. 11 a man. will choose the·blonde. and 1f <t woman. the hrunettr " The price of a new\papcr 1n the Venice of old wa~ one small com c.lled a "jt.'lllt'tl3 " and frnm that early ttme many a paper ha' come to be named "The Ga1ettc." You could lo\C HO J)Cr<'~t of your ORANGE COAST. Daily Pilat _; (irownup<> outnumber kids three and a half to one at Disneyland . In a perfect hand of Bridge , every· one gets 13 <.ard'I of the \ame suit. I low often doc' 1t happcn'1 tattsttcal· I) 1f all the people tn the world were dealt 60 hands each every day, such a perfect deal could be expected to tum up one in every 124 tri llion years. If your no~ were ao; \Cn'i1t1ve as the 11n1fTcr of a ,hark . .,ou could smell cchble'< all the way a(ro..., town Two- thtrd\ of the \hark·., brain docs that only: detects aroma'\ •\m told a goo<l ham burger trnnch1.,._. can bnng 10 ~I HIOO a day r urn~ out lhctMarmon Wi)\ not the-'"''> I 6-cyl1ndcr u1r put together n111u nd 1'>'0. Cad1llae. too. came out with \uch an Item. It had a handle on tl'll· da'>hboard wtth which you pumr>- l'd air 1 nto the fuel tank Among murder\ in the home, most by knife occur m kitchens, most by gun 1n l ivin~ooms. mos1 by stranfu· latton 1n bedrooms. You would ve aue'i~d One tc-enagc girl 1n t l do ves her own car L.M. Boyd 1• .a •YAdJcated column/11. I H. L. 8chwert1 Ill '''"'""·'flt Frenk Zlnt ''"" , ,., q r •J•t(lf Tom Teti ~ ,, _,, ,.,, .,.1 ~ ·~ , •• •• .no """' 11 ,, 1 ' -.,._"' ,..,,.,,.,.. l"''""'"'"lfo<!("' fl • ""41 c...-.11 M-CA Ii~~ ( If r '1•1r~ Crelg lheff Hiii' [tlolOI .. • takeoff pancrn for Orange Count y's In fact, the South ern Californ[a Newport Beach's objections to ex-· ... · John Wayne Airport, and in the slice Association of Governments lells us panding the county s single com-moral impera11ve to topple them. of Newport Beach which is impacted r. 1 · f mercial airpon -and those four will As U5"ual io any war. truth is the lint that 1ul y one-lhird of all o ·1he 1 Th ·d h lled h nearly as heavily as Santa Ana demand for the giant Los Angeles continue to vote for additional casua ty. e pres1 cot as ca t e Height'>. International Airport is generated by flights. and11~.istah rebgime "b!'Utal" and And understandably so. Li ving Orange County. Residents living beneath the flight "crue w en Y. companson to, say. under the path of roaring. soaringJcts path can be sa ved in onl y two ways if Pakistan or Chile it's a pussycat. He _ commercial and private _ is a ln tcre'lttrigl y. studies have shown this scenario 1s played out. One is the says Nicaragua is a "communist horrendous experience. Few of us that a major percentage of those introducti on of quieter Jet aircraft. total itarian state" when. once again, would went to trade places with those Orange County residents who use This has already begun and -it can 1t is something less than that, who do. and all of us can appreciate John Wa yne Airport -business be hoped -will continue as tech-although that may be thed1rcc11on it's the agony of these residents. executtves on business tnps and nology improves. heading. And the president has re- in this regard. county Board of vacatione rs on pleasure trips -live The second path is to cle<ir away all ferred to the CIA-funded contras as Supervisors Chairman Tom Riley, in Newport Beach. of the homes beneath the takeoff 1hc "moral eq ui valent of our Found- onc of the fairest and most umJcr-Is ll legilimate to use John Wa yne pattern. as was done some years ago at ing Fa I hers"' and "our brothers" even standing politicians we have ever Airport and to complain about the Los Angeles International Airport. lhough their commander and other met. has the dual agony of lt vmg in airport at the same ttme? Members of For those of us who remember the leaders arc former membtrs of and "'.'"' 1a11·21ng ,·n Ncwpon Beach h · 11 dozens oflovcly and expensi ve beach Nicaragua's brutal National Guard. ·""' 1 e airport protest groups Le me 1t 1s. whtle being 1he county supervisor in They claim that if they arc gomg to homes that had to~ cleared away in If words were JUSt words and not whose jurisdiction the problem lies. suffer from the negative aspects oft he Pia ya dcl Re y, it's clear that creating commitments or intentions. neither 1'\s a supervisor. howeve r. General airport. they may as well enjoy its use. such a ione here would be a tragedy. Reagan's, nor Secretary of State ft1lcy -along with his four col-Rut in this world, tragedies do occur George Shultz's, words would matter leagues-has a responsibil ity to look As Orange County conltnues to -as I recall every time I look down all that much. But Lebanon taught at the needs of Orange County as a grow, demand for air travel for when taking off from LAX . that words have consequence. A whole, as well as the necd'I of business, education and vacati on will Martin Brower publllbe• "Martin modc~t use of Marines to show the individual roups of ci1izens. continue to grow. The question. Brower's Oraa1e County Report,"~ flag and protect Palestinian civilians. · . 'Ay-every-tfter~fo1c . is how ca11-pre~se~11rr1-,annmdt--t1iee111rru-l-t1m'49HJBl•ly HMkffer< oe 9N•f~k1y-e1t:11mcd inlO an allempt to airport in the nation h~s flights taktng future air travelers be accommo-County. unify the country and teach the ' Syrians a lesson. To back down. the president warned. would mean losinf f;lce. But reality -the deaths of 24 • -Marines -offered no choice. We had to baek down. We did lost fllce. 'Top secret' designation And we will lose face, if not lives. in Nicaragua as well. Already. both Reagan and Shult1 have lost credi· bility with their plunge into hyper· bole. What the Whtte House tcrmsan educational effort to pressure Con· grcss into releasing S 14 million in contra aid amounts to a patronizing propa~nda barrage directed at the A mcncan people. Maybe the reason for it is the president's frustration at being forced to violate 1hc Con· scrvatave's Creed and countenance yet another communist rcaime in the Western Hemisphere. may cover up ignorance Classified documents protect analysts who don't want to advertise fimitattons WASHI NGTON -The Reagan administration is usl,ng the rubber ~tamp of secrecy with recklc~s di~ regard for the American pubhc·s right mknow I've <iounded th1 theme before. but ttm time rm going to let you 1n un a llttlc ccret about many of these classified documents: Quite frankl y, they are often clauified not so much for what i<; 1n them, as for what isn't. Take. for e11amplc. a Central In· tclhgcncc Agent")' report I' saw - classified higher than '"iopSccrcf' - JUl "lJnidenuficd Research and De- velopm ent Faci lity No. 3." This confe scd that all 1hc CIA's satelh1es and all t.he CIA' men hadn•t been able to solve the punlc of a building located at a Sov1c1 nµelear test 1>1te. Its purpose rema1n.cd unknown for near· Jy a decade. even lbouah it bad be.en under con\truc11on for almost that IOnJ. Th<' \amc is tn.ic of ~vcral lop. secret Cll\ bncfinas for President Rcapn Orf Soviet leader -they mu'lt have been classified to hide our ignorance. The C'IA had no idea whether Yun ndropov had 1 wife ind. 1f he did, whether •he was hi firat or 1ttond. Her presence at h11 funeral finally enabled th IA 's doged 1acnt1 to solve th1' pul11c. Konstanttn \hcrnenko's Yt1fc wH also kind enough to show up for the same event. scttlinJ another intelliacnce gap. Hiding the lim1tat1ons of U.S. ntclltgencc may be justifa.ible..at the "Top Secret" level. bu1 there 1s no excuse at the tower ··Secret" level. If the ov1eti snatched a secret docu· ment and found out 1hc CIA hadn't learned about an "X" missile system. or the pcccadillos of a ··y" Politburo member or lhe cost of a new "Z" agricultural plan. they would reckon the information wns simply held under tighlcr SC<'urity. • o i~norancc clas ificd at 1hc "Secret' level is more likely intended to protect the antclliacnce analysts who wrote the rcpon and don't want 10 advcnisc their lack of special in1i&ht My associates Oonald Ooldbera and Dtle Van Atta hive comt'tcrOH aclassic examele of thi in a 1982 Air Force •tudy. Co"'mis ioned by for- mer Air ForccC'hief ofStafTGen. Lew Allen, the study-called ··Air Force 2000" -appercntly was suppo~d to determine "the operational environ· mcnl which wilf confront the Atr Force at the tum of the GCntury." The uccutivc 1 umn\ary my as- soc1atesobta1ned Jtclas ificd "S«rct· No Fom-WNINTEL." By lcaal den. nit1on. "$«ref• mean tfm the d1tcl0ture of thi document would cauK "tcnou " dam• to our n•· Jac1 AIDEISOI t1onal sccurily. "No Forn" Is short for "No f oreign Dissemination," mean-'"$ the document may not be shared with a foreign cou ntry. not even those such as Great Bnuun wi th whom we routinely share intelliaence. "WNINTEL" stands for "Warnina Nottce: Scns1ttve lntelli~nccSourccs and Methods In volved. • All lhat classified embroidery po1n1s 10 the idea that thjs is one hot document. So my associolcs dutifully compared the 5ecrct version qainst the public one to find out Just what the clauificat1on stamp was uatd for. Their conclusion is that the secret document is simply crystal-ball au· 1na and has no business beina classi- fied. other than to hide the absence or omnisc1encc evidenced by the Air force·~ top planner$. Ou1 of the total of94 paraaraphs in the ~crct report, only seven wcrc classified. vcn these stven secret paraaraph contained nothina s-r· ticula.rl y 1Cl\l1tivc -for 1ns&ancel.the nouon that ~he U.S. and u.s.~.R .,ill remain 1c:kolosk1Jly ind poht•· ca lly opposed." I J•~• .......... ,, • 1yMkllfel Nl••IN11. .. But whatever the reason. the ad· ministration's language is stronacr than its options. The contras on 1heit own would probably never get the Sandin1stas to cry uncle. Even with American help. the ta woufd stffi " take years. As for the ultimate tnrcat -the use of American troops - neither Conarcss nor the public would permit it and Rcapn h1mtell disavows it In any event it would bu mistake of V 1etnam-liice proponions. American troops could pin control in 1 d1y, lose it that very oipt. and have the world conclude that the only difference between the Soviet Union in Afahanistan and the United States in Central America is that out propqanda 11 more dum1y. Fou~ 1n, Fathcl'1 indeed! n Lebanon, loose prcsidentia lanJuage backed us into a corner fro which we could not extricate ourselves without &o.ina pride. The same could happen Wlth N1carasua. Once you call a country cruel •"4 brutal, communi1t and totalitarian. an Cllportcr of revolution and a reaional menace. you're 1mplyiaa you're to•na to do aomcth1n1about 1t. And once ~ou do that, that's w~ you'd better do The wortd. like tht •treet corner, knowa1u t two optionf -put up or shut up. The choice • clear. ltk'Mn# c.. ,, • •fMkt"" c.19..UI. . ~. Completety re-englnMred" and re-mluton le standard on the SE. deelgned for greater performance The Maxima SE Is equipped with and luxury, the all-new Nissan driver-adjustable shock absorbers Maxima highlights ~lssan U.S.A. with settings for firm, normal or soft Introductions for the 1985 model . damping rates that can be con- year. trolled from the console white the car In the most dramatic transition In Is tn motion. L Its eight-year history, the '85 Maxi-Accenting the new SE model are ma f4'atures a new front-wheel-drive special blackout moldings and trim, layout In conjunction with a trans-body-color rear deck spoiler and versety-mounted 3.0-llter V-6 en-door handles and a power, slldlng- glne -the same powerplant that glass sun roof, which Is also stan- drlves the Nissan 300ZX. dard on the GL wagon. The front-wheef-drlve configure-The sporty new look and per- tlon and compact V-6 have resulted formance extends to the Interior as In a larger passenger compartment wefl. The Maxima SE features sport with more.. leg ~nd-head .room-and Increased trun~ capacity than last bucket seats, a 4-spo e sport steer- ear's ~. · Ing wheet and woven cloth trim. The Maxima Is avallab~l-e -:-in_-t_w-0-~r.;:a....,.a..,.r....,.~urpmern als"O Includes a body styles, the four-door sedan split fold-down rear seat, allowing with a choice of G Lor SE models and easy accees to the trunk. the four-door GL station wagon. Nissan's first keyless entry system Riding and handling are much is a standard feature on both GL Improved since last year, through models. By punching In a special the benefit of 4-wheel Independent "personal number," the keyless suspension -transverse link strut entry system unlocks or locks the type In fro.nt and parallel link strut doors or trunk without use of a key. type In the rear. Stablllzers.are used A separate theft deterrent system In both front and rear. Is standard on all '85 Maxlmas. The Maxlmas also utilize power The AM/FM cassette stereo's rack-and-pinion steering and power "set and forget" automatic volume rear and front ventilated disc control self-adjusts to compensate brakes. tor changing ambient noise levels - GL models come with a 4-speed tor example;" Increasing volume overdrive-automatic transmission when the window Is rolled down and with lockup torq~ converter, while decreasing volume when the wtn- a 5-apeed overdrive manual trans-dow Is rolled back up. CHICK IVERSON HUGE INVENTORY-PORSCHE AUDI ·aEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY· •• ------.-.-i:-n S·~------~ The art of -w • eng1neer1ng. _./" Stock #3199 ~I I In Stock -lmmeijiate Delivery SAVE AUdi 5000S for $ 98. 0 mo • F• 1 lnited tine you un lease ttis Audi 5000S ~wy sedan for a price of $291 a month. This spacious 5000$ comes with a .. 1st of stlldard ftatwn, pg pow• uwoof, automatic trnmissian and AM/FM stereo ussette raclo. This offtr is nalabll •a 60 month dosed end lease. Monthfy payments •• based on rnndactwe{s suuesttd rttal price pg leasinc terms erltndld by VCl/Pmtilt Lminc ody. O.A.C. $641 down, pg k . ftt. ltqistraton fees, taaes and other eptions MIJ affect Y• monthfy .,.,..... (All prices plu11 tax, lie, llft09, doc f .. , options, cars similar to illu1trotion-aubj. to prior sole.) Offer good thrv March 11 , 1985 SEE OUR SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED PORSCHES AID OTHER FINE MAKES AND IODELS ... LAIGE SELECTION-HUGE SAVH•AS FINEST SERVICE I 'PARTS EVROlET -PORSCHE AUDI I VOLKSWAGEN IN THE U.S.A. 445 EAST COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH ~ 673-0900 ' • . Buslneaman's Lease Special: 1984 CADILLAC ELDORADO .' 5 299:0. plus 25 cents, plus tu for 48 mos. f2973.42 plus warranty due upon delivery. Closed-End Commerclal ~ase. 16530621 I ELDOIADO DIESEL . Tu-tone, low mies. fl1VXSJ7J '84CAM.QO Z·21 Cruise, cass .. PN/. t2•Bllll •10,MI '82 CADIUAC SEVIW Cloth ~ area fllCZ7'0f '84 ELDORADO . COUPE Under 7,000 mUe1. flKJR288J '1.1,MI ... -. J i 82 OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT lfftdar, MM I, 1Na I Joe CbeM (teft), owner of Huntioiton AMC/Jeep, Inc. rec. el•ea an award from Bill Carroll, Loe ADCelee zone manacer for the American Moton Corp., u one of the Top Ten Dealer• for 1984, honored In ceremonlea ln Newport Beach. Top Ten bonoreea alao Included Gary Gray of Oran&e Coaat AMC/Jeep Inc. · He's on top Tom Olan of Oranae Cout Jeep/Renault bu been re- COfDbed for bla out8tan4in1 manacement accompllab- m ta by the American e1-111a.U1.ura_COrp.~. achleYln& membenbip ln the Pro-- Jeuloll&.l Sala SocJety for the fifth year. Membenblp dependa on meettna and a - ceedlna dealerabf p aalea &oal•, Jeadenblp aoala and aalea ataff achievement aoala. Nissan t9 recall ZX, ~uJsa~ NX mod-el-s Nissan Motor Corp. In U.S.A., distributor of Nissan cars and trucks, plans to-conduct a voluA- tary recall of 11,900 1984 300ZX and Pulsar NX models. Coast dealers, sellers take five auto awards Nissan reported there Is a posslblllty that the headlights may not work because the grease used In the headlight switch on early production models could contaminate one or more contact points, which could affect the operation of the headlights. Nissan said that the chance of more than one headlight not working is extremely small. Five Orange Coast salesmen and dealers have received honors for outstanding sales achievements by American Motors Corp. Barry Malloy, a salesman with Orange Coast AMC/Jeep, Inc. of Costa Mesa was honored as one of only four salesmen In the four- state region of Callfornla, Ari- zona, Nevada and Hawaii who personally sold more than 125 AMC/Renault and Jeep vehicles Take care PCV's in proper condition If there is a fllm of residue inside your distributor cap, It's a clue that the PCV system Is not wor mg proper , Tune's Tech Tip Newsletter, which can be obtained free at auto parts outlets. r A PCV system that Is not •properly purging the vapors from the crankcase and routing them Into the Intake manifold where they can be burned can cause any one of a number of problems, Here are a few of the things that can go wrong, and the problems they cause. A PCV valve stuck In the closed position leads to a pressure build-up that can cause oll seals to leak and. force oll from the crankcase Into the air cleaner. A PCV valve stuck In the open position can cause oil to be drawn from the crankcase Into the Intake man If old, causing an oveMlch mixture, fouling spark plugs and causing excjtsslve oil consumption and smoke emiss- ion problems. An Improperly Installed oil filter cap on a closed system can cause excesslve·oll consumption and engine surging. A malfunctlonl11g PCV valve operation can cause engine surge, hesitation and Idle rpm fluctuation, which can affect other emlaalon control system operations. To avofd these problem• check ttle new PCV aystem operation at every tune-up and replace the PCV valve at recommended In- tervals, accordl"O to the news- letter. during 1984. Sales managers achievement awards went to Tom Gian. also of Orange Coast AMC/ Jeep and Kay Sorathia of Jim Ciiek AMC/ Jeep Renault In Irvine. The Orange Coast also boasts two of the Top Ten Dealers for 1984: Gary Gray, owner of Or- ange Coast AMC/ Jeep and Joe Chess, owner of Huntington AMC/Jeep, Inc. of Huntington Beach. Award winner The company said there have been no Incidents reported In the United States, adding that all owners involved will be notified by a personal letter advising them to return 1helr vehicles to their dealer for free Inspection and, if necessary, replacement of the headlight switch. Jim Lykena, owner of Taraet NlMan, ha• won an award from the Southern California Cl ... lfted AdverttalDC Man&gera Aaaoclatlon for an adYertlaement the or&anla- tlon deemed the Beat AatomotiYe Idea of 1984. n Ice racing's still hot in the frozen north While wintertime Is the season for most raceri to hant up their helmets and rebuld the car, It Is the racing season In the frozen north, and Volkswagen Is going Ice racing In 1985. The vw GTI Is In the hands of two Ice racln,g teams In search of championships and promotional opportunities In Mlnnestoa. Wis- consin and Ontario. Jerry Orr, seven-time Ice rac- ing champion, and his two aona, Terry and Chrla, will be puraulng another title In the International Ice Racing AMOClatlon, which schedutes a MV«l-event Hrlea. Kim Baker. aporta Car Club of America showroom atock na- tlonal champion, and Steve Pot- ter are-fletdlng a pair of GTI Ice racers. While both are for Mrloua competition, the second car on the team Is open to media people and Is scheduled to be driving by editors from ESPN. Road & Track and Motor Trend. Orr expects the GTI to do e)(tremely well In Ice racing. "It's powerful and It handlea well. More Importantly, from our point of view, It looks like a rugged car. We run our season In the apace of eight weeks, and because the Ice surf ace tends to break up, a car takea a real pounding. "" The GTI rac.rs will run In a dlv1aton called Prepared ShOW- rrom Stock which permit• minor modification• auct) at straight through exhaust 1ystem1 and reclng aeat1. The cars roll on 1peclally-treaded Uniroyal tlr• with aplkn In them. .... ~., .... , . , Tech Tips Is published as part of a consumer educatlonal effort by Auto-Tune, a manufacturer of Ignition parta, wire and cable, and t•t equipment, to at1l1t do- h·~our..,fer mechanlea. For more lnfO(matton about the newetetter, write Karen Koncevleh at Auto-Tune. an EchUn -company, 176 North Branford Road, Branford,' Ct ,I . F«a...wM ACT10N Cal A M&T fltLM u. ... -~=-4"• .a ... ,. ... '84 CLEARANCE SALE *"t lllY '84 ILLllllCE OR EllCORE Ill STOCI WILL BE SOLD IT FICTORY. lllVOICE .. .. - OrMQe COMt OM.Y ~LOT"'*t, ..... I, 1m • ·--~r A~P.R. ON ALL '84-'85 Alliance, Alliance Convertibles, Encores Fuegos and Sport Wagons *20°/o down, 36 months financing OAC * * Example: '84 ENCORE 5 dr. 4 cyl, Automatic, Power Steering Retail.= $8238.00 Invoice = 7 449. 75 125.00Car Guard 500.00Discount 70T4. 711111 P . SAYE '1183 25 OUTSTANDING USED CAR BUYS , '13 JEEP CJ. 7 6 cyl, 5 spd, PIS. Mags, off road tires. 14,000 careful miles (Vin 070644) - SACAIFtcE .$899.! . '13 llC CONCORD Luxury plus Beautyl Midnight Blue - Loaded -Low Mlle• -Family Sedan (Vin 104962) REDUCED TO $4995 '10 OIEVllLn IALlll IPE --'ti CIEV. IUZEI 414 v -8, Auto, Alt Cond., Stereo. Low Miies. Must See (vln 404992) _, -$7995 Full size. wtth lots of muscle. 350 c.c. In. V-8, Auto. &tereo (vln 142317) '$4995 . '14 JEEP CllEROIEE ClllEF V-6, Automatic, A.JC, AM/FM Cass. Roof Rack. and more (vin 075725) $13,997 '13 llC CllCOID; 4 llr V-8, auto. Air C6nd .• low mlles, Excel- lent Family Car (vln 104962) s5995 · '14 JEEP IHlllD W lliOIEER V-8, Auto, Air Cond . Power every- thing, Loaded. Super Low Miles (vln 092953) $16,997 '12 111101 CIVIC 3 llr. 4 cyl, 4 spd, Air Cond .. Stereo, Low Miies, Great Economy (vin 023669) $4995 · .. '14 CMEVllLET CllEIO Z-21 V-8. 5 spd, Air cond full power. Black Beauty (vin 131023) tl 1.995 'll HOIDA, 4 tlr. - 4 cyl, 5 spd, Air cond . Stereo. Luxury plus Economy (vln 032452) $3995 . . . • . ' . .. I .. .. -,. _,, . =ma MUC flOTICI ~~-:.: ~= ·~II.~ Cl= .. .. ......._.:.;"::!•::::IC:..:M>::.:TICE.::: __ I·-~~~~==--~~~~;... ~~ ~:':~~ ~atmt' ":Ba~-~a=:.:r• W.ITAW ~A~-Ptc~A~11 • T"' '*"* Ind .,_,... Ind in....e con1.,..cl .. n. ...... ,....... Tl)e ...... ,..... The~,.,._.,. TM lolowtr'I ~.,. The~,.....,. TM ..... '**"".,. f'• lolowtnO ~,.:o fl"°"9 .. Md! 11 I OI IN lni.ndld ltld ftOW tllld -., It ~ Ollrlll ..,._ea: d~ ~ M MIG bue1nMe M: dCllnQ Du111"91 M. dOlnQ ~a dCllnQ bulNil 11! l'IMT dc*'9 ~ M. 1?=-~~ -· --0 Mid DMd of TNM In"" DIYINtl'llO ... AN. ,~ AUTO ~... ICHOLA" IUCClll, O"ANOE COUttf"Y CMfft NITAUAAHT' WO"LO Tf•AVIL 01' ~~~=2 770 w HAMMOND end ~uvo.sT. I!'~ .. ~ ~ 1100 I . ,.... Dr., ca.no. Ocurl et.et°'' Hum· Mf7 llrcfl, 06', ~ PAllllNT' 3 lflMta, IMne. LOUNOI, t&IO luoertof. COITA MllA, t1t 2!!' ~ _..... .. -... 'Qerdln • • WA,_,_.,., dl>I .,.M " ec.,nty, _....., _ _._ '-'18~CA11104 on llMll, CA NM leecfl, CA '2teO CA tl71 #D, co.t. M1M CA.._ lt,..c, A-1, Coete ,.._, ..__....., • .,_..,, CA laMO PUll'CJRMANCf, IH8 1no the lelwt .._..,, ~ p ....... Jtr ~Wiii. HU Dtbotll'I J. ~. 01 M1111 011l9n I °"' J, o.Of.iO. 10ll1 Cllbnll tn2t Ofow, CA~ 4 ........... sec:..~· Lopn. Uni\ D, Coll.I~ lOT N Of TAACT NO. T .... bwllnw ,. Oon. °""' Ct•fDf., Humineton HOO MatOUI, Newport ltlMta, lrvtnl, CA 12118 Mllll_!'.l.~on ..... <Mobil ...... ., lndue-• ..., J. ~ 2~l JI a;. ..._ CA 12Ut. ...0. IN THI CfTY Of ducted ~ 111 ~ Mech, CA.... le9ctl, CA 1*3 TNI bullneet I• COi\· CA w. trtel, Irle .. I Clllfomll OOf· o.tl9y DI'., ,.,.._.,, ., Tiii IOOldlon In c.MotlM llNINE, COUNTY Of °"'" o ,., lloklnfer, Jt. ~nl ~. tMa Ttlll bulln.et I• oon. dUcted W 111 lndMdUll Ale. M, 0..-0, 10SI 1 eoratlon, 30H ~ "°9111 12902 _ ~~. vio.. of ttle Of*" ew:utlw office ANOe, ITATI Of CAl.J. riMe ... tlmem ... llled OoMl'I Cr• Dr., Huntlnoton d\.tc1ld 1>y 111 lndl~ Lynn MMe Mllk81, Hunt1n9ton lelcll, Co111 M111. 01llfOrnla OotHn Elehllr, 21~l .,v ~. Coltl Of prlnolpal buMnMI olflol '°"NIA Al PE." MAP M · with the County Ciet11 of Ot· IMCtt. CA 12848 Oebof1ll ~ou.. TNI ltetttMnt w .. flied CA t2641 tffH Oeftlly Of., A~m. -. CA::" s.c· of 1r..1ntendld lflf\ar.« la: c°"oeo IN IOOK ~!· ange County on J11W1ty 28. Ja.on A. K1N0.1. 14'31 Thia 1111W111n1 w .. hlld wttll 1"' County Clttll of Ot· Thi• 1>u11n... 11 con· Thi• bu1111111 11 oon· 92802 1 con =~ nltlf\, Y· Mme 11 IOC>Ve. PAOH 31 THM>UOH -· 1"6 Alhel, lrvlM , CA 927 14 WI'!' 11'11 County Ci.rte or Or· 81\91 County on "lbf'*'>' ducted l>y: tlUIOand Ind wlf9 dUCtld l>y: • OOl'pol'ltlon Thie bualnHI • • .... \4:: Wiiie l"O'tlt, All otlllr bullMM tlllMt MlfCELLANIOUI MAPS, '111411 Thia butlMll 11 con· ,,. County on f!etlruary 15. 1tQ .°"' J, 0"°'1110 Glob• M11*i.I lndu .. dUCted l>y: I gentf.al part· ......._ OA t2t2t and lddfelMI UMd l>'I ttle IN THI! OFFICE O' THI Publllhld Ot1nee eo.tt ductld by• 1 Olf*ll p1rt· 15, 1915 ,_. Thia et1temant WN hlld 1rlea, Inc .. CtlOOnO M.,, Kim, ner1hlp ',_ l>ull""• I• con-lntendtd tninllflror within COUNTY RicoADl!fll Of' O•lly PllOI F•bfuery 22 neranlr ...... Publlltlld Otante COM! wllh tlll County Clark of Of· "'91dtnt OOtMn ilelller ~ by--..;,:1''r Ill tllr .. )'Mrt IMI tM'I ... , SAID COUNTY. M1reh 1 I 18 tN5 ' Rah MlrQt1e111ml Publllhed Ot1/\09 COMI D•llY Piiot l'•bfuat'I 22. 11nQ1 County on '*"'llY TNI 1t1tlmlf'tt w .. flied Thlt 1t1t"'*'cl: /':f' .._.. • ' • pall IO flf .. kl)OWl'I to '"-Thi tcre91 Idell' ... •lld ' ' ' f'..741 Tllll ataflf'l*!t w11 ~tied Delly Piiot F9bruary 22, Mlrdl 1, a, 15, 1915 14, 1tll .itll tl\I County Clerk of Or• with thl Coun1y J o 1 5· -::..._ lnt•nd1d tr1n1f1r" tr•: Olhlt common Olligl\lllon, with ttle eoUnty Clerk of Or· M1rch 1, II, tS, 1185 l'·nl ,...., 111'91 County on ir.oruaty anoe Ooun1y on anUllY · ,,_ ..aement Wll fllld none. If eny, of the r..i Pf'~ anoe County on l'1bru1fY 7, f!..7H Publlll'lld Oranoe COM! 25, tNS 1tl6 •-.eoun1yClertlotOr· Thlrwne(1)1nd!Mllln111 duCrlb•d 1bon· I• ••M' flJllC[ 1116 PUM.IC ll)TIC£ Dally Piiot l'•l>Nlrf 22, ,..,. """3 ._~on Jenuary 24, ldclr ... of the Intended purpot1ld to be: r-,.... P\8.tC NOTICE Mll'otl 1, 1, 16, 1tl6 Publllhld Orlll09 CoaM Publlttlld Oren~ CoHt 1• trentf«'M(I) .,.: Z..MOIT 1 ( IE N NI NOT 0 N, I(._. Publllhld Ol'lngl co .. 1 'ICTITlOUI llU9Mll F-737 DellyPllol Matoll 1,1, 15,22, Dally Piiot l'ebrull)' 16. 22 . ............... ~ W PIRF.ORMANO!. INC.= IBVINf, CA 12714, '1C'"10Ue ...... Deity Pllol Fll>ruiry t5, 22. IMt7A NAiii ITATI...., INS Mardi t, I, 1916 7311 ...__, Ot9nQI Coael Logan. Unit D. Coll• • TM ~ Tru1t• Nam eTATlllllfT Mll'Gll I 8 1185 ITATWMINT cw The ,...no'*'°"'.,. ,.180 f · ~ ftllot F91>fuery 22. CAl282t. dlletalmunylfetlilllyfOteny Tllltoliowlngpeflont.,. '. F-721 UAMIH)FllmHTOfl dolnGbullMMM: __ .,. __ ~ '·I, 11, ttl5 TI'llt t1141 ptop«ty pant-lnoorrectl'llN of '"' "'"' dolnQ bullMM M ; MITA" Ull °" '1CTnlOU9 DiTE PARK APA AT. ~"' ..,,~ .... ..,. W\fM't F·H8 nent 11er110 It <*ctlbed In lddr-Ind other common OFflOE AllOCIATIS, IU ... ll NAiii MENT8, LTD., 2112 Dupont NOTIOI OP nia.ftl.., ~ .----------~ .. 11: ltoc;ll In t'11de, dMIQnallon, II ll'ft, ~I.TO .. A CALll'~IA LIM· ·-ec W\nl'r Th• foll= par1on1 Drive. Sult• 202. lrYlne, "*"C ..,.... PICTlnOUI .,_ .. llxturM, lqUlpfMnt, OI*· tier.in. ITED PAATNEMHIP, 2125 ... _ ""''.,.., hive •bend tl'll UM of 827l5 MOTICI II '-He"llY .... eTAW l'ICTITIOUe ..,... .. Mii t\11111, gOOdWln of llUll· Said .... _.. blrnede, but South "19tol fn.t, Coeta I eutMll thl l"lctllloua 8u1ln1H Pin A!Mrk:an !.qultlea, OIVIN that 1 putlllo hellino Tiii-.-.... NAMI ITA"""" '9CTITIQUI .,..... '*" lrlf\IW of Inter• of wlthowl ~ or ..,_ ....... Cllltornle 1212t ~ATIMINT N. m I : MA 0 N 0 I. I A ~~ A C1Jlfornl1 Corpor-will be held by IN~ Plen-~ ~~~ TIMI lollowml ~· .,. Ml.JC NDTICE "Alm ITA,._NT oen«ll plrtnerl, GE~ G. '"'!%:.!~or~.,.. "Obin T ... t. HH The lolloWlna l*ton• •• FLORIST, 17032 Magnolll Thia bulln••• 11 "on· nlnQ Commlealon ol tfl9 CflY = CHIVAON;', 3531 dol"."Q l>UllMM et: ENT . 1'1-falowlng p«IOnl.,. HAMMON011ldW~~' 8. oer:,,1,tttte, pau111lan, Of loutti 8rlltoi ltrwt, COtt1 dol nQ butlneu u : Slr-1. Fountain V1lley, CA dUC11d ...,.1 Nmltldp1rt"n.r-of fiuntlngton a.actl, C..,:. Nftport llvd., Nftport FINANCE MANAGe... ...... bullnlll .. WA A REN. Ind It IOeltld It enG\11'1'1 MCM, to pay "'-~ CA t2t2t CAMPBELL ASSOCIATES I, 92708 lhl .. ,. • fornll, fOf the putl)OM of Beach Cellfornlai 128'3 FOR INDMDUAl.S. 22 Sum· nfr "0SS COMPANY, 13IMI L~ll\. Unit D. Coate remaining Pflndpll .um of P.Cer J, l<oet11ng, 2125 27811 i.. Pu Rold, Llgune Thi Flc:llll0\.11 8u1lneH X.o Ktin Prllldent conlltSerlng U.. Permit No. Eckhlfdt EIMI 11823 tnetW!nd, Irvine, CA 92714 MO Newport c.n11r Dt . Mell. C 928211 ttle notl(a) MCUred by Mid South lflttol 8trMt, Colt• Niguel, CA 92877 Name rllttr.O to 1bOll9 wu Th'9 llltement wae hlld 85-t3l11 rlqUlll to~ 8111., A~. Fount.in Vlllly, Ollnl K. ~II~. 22 ,_,, ~1 e..cn. CA TM Bullneae n1me UMd Deed of True1, wit.II lnterllt MIN. CA tHH 81rtctier Pac'lflc. 271111 i.. nlld In Oranga County on with 11141 "'-··n Clerk or Or· I 102 unll "*1rntnt prQfect CllllOfnll Summ•rwlnd. lrvtnt, CA la9'0 by 111d tr1nM1ror1 11 llld tlleraon. u I>'~ In Mid Mletlell M. Rue. 2925 Pu Roed, Laguni Niguel, 1 t • 1t.79 F 11. E N 0 . m; cou":'ty ~ FebnJ•"' 1 (conllsltng of 1 bedrQOfTI Ttll9 builMH la con-92714 "°9ala.nd C01porallon.1 loclllon 11. Z·MOST PEA-notl(a), ldV~. 11 .,,y, South lrl1tol ~treat. Coll• CA 92877 F-1211751 -, , Ind 1 bedroom Ind • dlf1 ducted by· Ill Individual Thia bu1ln"1 la con· Celforlll• c:orpo<ellon, 840 FORMANCE. under ttle lennl of IM DMd Mlel, CA 92828 Robert ... ClmPl:*I, 2 JolllM I.. Elkin•. 9452 19 5 ,.... unit•) on • 2.t2 Kf9 alt• Ectdwdt EIMI ductld by: Ill lndMdutl ~ C9nt« Dr .. #SIO. T1111 uld bulk tr1n1f1r 11 of Trutt !Ml, ctlltQM ltld Thie bualn... 11 con-MOfro Biy Dtlw , Corona o.i HlnQhlm st.. Huntington Publl Or COllt 10c1tld on tl'll north 11<11 of Thi. lteltment _.. fllld DllM K. Sctllll>lrQ ~cM'!·~.~~ 1 ~~~1 1:! 0t>,:ic.c~~Zt ::t:=.f. ~: = :a'ied by.1 llmlted pertner· M1t. c 11ffornt1.92825 e..c11. CA Dtllty P~•t>r~ 15 22 warn11 Avenu• b11wMn with'"' County Clerk of Ot· Tiii• ~b;:' ,"~ c.11torn11 eot""'•llon, 8-40 T Minerich, 1801-F Dffd of Trull, to wit: o.._ T. ---. "'~~.... Tltl• bu•lne11 I• con• Thi• bullnltl w .. ., con· M1rc111 8 1985 . . Lynn Ind Sym Streett. TM lln9I County on 1ftfulty wllh IMCou ty "'•"• o 8 • .--· ..,..., _. ._.._. CIUGted by: 1 ganerll pan. ducted by• lndlllldu . • • F.724 1ubJ1 ot r•quut w11 13, 1985 111119 nty Oft ,...,.u1ry • ~ c.nter Or .. •e&O. P1rkcour1 Piece. "1011 1113,846.H. Partner ner•hlp Tllli af1tament w .. fllld prll!loully ewovld II • ,_ 1H5 Newport IMch. CA 92&e0 Santi Ana, Clll1orn11 9270 Thi benellclltY under 11ld Thia allterMnt w11 flied Roblrt M. CllT'lpt>lll with the County Cllf'k or Ot· conclof'Tllnlum proJ1ct In. Pul>lilhld Orlf\OI Cout _ . 1'-.W7 TN• bu1lne11 11 eon-on or 1tt1r AprN 1, 1985. Deed of TrUll heretolor• •ic· 111 Ill• County Cler11 of Or· Tlll9 lllternent ...-tlfad 1ng1 County on MlfOtl 4, PUBLIC NOTICE 1913. TM pr°'*1'f fa zoned Deity Piiot M1rc:h 1 8 15 22 Publl"*I Or111119 Co• 2 sl d\ICltM by: • corp01111on Thie bulk trantfet Is 9'11>-ICUted Ind dlf!WJred to lhl anoe Counly on F1bru1ry 8, with the County Clark or Or-1985 R3 (Mldlum-Hloh 09nllty J98a . , ' . Detty Pllol February 15, 2. W, AON Mollard Ject to C11Uorn11 Uniform underllgned •written Dec:-1985 •noe County on Februiry 7, Publllhad Orang• Coe1t 'ICTITIOUl IUIMll Re.id1111lal)whlcn allows for r:- 7111 March 1. 8. 1t85 Ttlll 1t1t1m1111 w11 lllld Commerclal Cod• Seetlon t1r1tlon ol Default Ind 0.. ,_.. 1985 Dilly Piiot M1rch 8, 15, 22, NAMI ITA'n•NT tlllt type of u... t F-719 wit" thl County Clll'k ol Or· e1oe. mand for s.i., 111d • wfltt111 Publllhed Or1'nQ9 eo11t ,_,.,1 29, 1995 Tiii followlng peraona ,,. Sllct heiring wlll bl helct 1111119 CO\.lnty on February 7, Th• name 1nd lddrMI of Notlol of OeflUll 1nd Elec-D•fly Piiot F11>ru1ry 15, 22. Publlthed Or1nge Cout F-778 doing bullM1111: 11 '"-hour of7:00 p.m., on ------------------ 1916 th• peraon with wflom tlon to Seit. TM underllQMd Maren 1 8 tH5 Dally Piiot F1bru1ry 15, 22. Al.LCA·OAKLAND, 1732 March 19. 1985, In ttle COun· "8.IC NDTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,.. cl1lm1m1y beftlld l•P•ulT. cauted llld NOllol of 0. ' ' F-728 March 1 e 1985 fltalC NOTICE KllNI' AVlllUI, Irvine, CA CllCllllTll>lr•BulldlngoltN ---------__ ;..;.;~-------Publllhld Ors,. Cout Minerich, 1801.-F P1rlc.court flUlt and Eleetlon to Seit to · .. F.731 92714 Clllle c.nt.,, 2000 Mein '1CTmOUl IU ... ll l'ICMIOUI .UIMll Delly Piiot F1bru1ry 15, 22, Pl~. 1101, Sen11 AN, CA bl rec:orded In ttle county IUMMARY CW JoM O. Anderton, 18&82 Str-.t, Huntlnglon Bllctl, Nam ITA~NT NAiii ITAft...., Merell 1, 8, 1985 92701 end tM 1111 clay for wh«• ttle reel prot*'IY 11 Ml.IC NDTICE ADOPTID ON>INANCI Wand.,., Lani, Huntington Clllfornla. Thi lollowlng pertonl .,.. TM fol~ par1on11r1 F-722 ftllng ci1lm1 by any Ctedltor IOelted. Ordln1nc:e 85-4 11 ached· Belch, CA 92149 All lnlerMted pweona.,. doing bullntll .. : doing bullnell .. ; ---------lhatl bl Mitch 29, 1185, DATE: 315/85 f'ICTI110U9 IU ... 11 Pla.IC NOTICE ulld to bl In lull f0f09 Ind Aoy E. & Nin• Alhton. Invited 10 lttancl Mid llMr· COURTER ENGINEER· DAVE'S OLASS l MIA· •-ic NOTICE whl<:ll '-ttle bullneU di'/ NIW,OflJT llCROW Nam ITA.,._,.,. 1ttact 30 d1ya trom ttaldop-8981 BllClchNtll Clrcte, CA 1,.9 inct lllPrHI their tNO, CICO, 1145 C1prl Clf. ROR, 20n W1ll1c. #3, r-. befor1 IM eon9'Jmmatlon COMPANY, a C.ttfofllll TM folloWlng patlOrll.,. Tl No. 001.--.. tlon on M1rcll 4, 1985, end 92&13 oplnlonl I« Of 'Qalntt IM c19, Cotta~ CA 92828 Cotti ...... CA ,21127 ____ K_tan _____ d111 l9IClfled above. ~.II T,.._, !7.'. doing bullnwe u · NGffCE-OF -wa1 ldoplld by Iha follow· ArnOld H. & Mery Ann opOMd UM Plfmlt No. l.1wrenc1 I.. Court•r, --David Alhley Fox. 2077 '1CnnoUa _,..... D1tld: Mtref'l 4, 1985 l.lltda ,._ .. , TrHtM I HIGH LANO SHORES, TRUSTEE'S SALE Ing roll tall vota: COUNCIL Cron . 1992 Flamingo Orlw , rs.-13 tl45 CllPfi Clrcie, Colll Wlllec. #3, Coel• Miii, CA Nam ITATl•NT a.,,, Q , HIM Mend, .. ()Meer, -...... ,.... 1924 Cottllnd Or .. Nawpor1 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T MEMBERS AYES. Hartzog, Cotti Mffl, CA 9282e FurtlMtr lnlorm1tlon m1y Mlel, CA 92e28 82827 ,... following pattonl ., •• ...., ....... ~ A ..... c.... MtMi CA Beletl, CA 92825 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Hornbuellr., Sehlf«, Hiil. J1y Cotln LoveJoy, 1723 bl obtllnlcl from the City Tiii• bulln... I• con· Thi• bullMH ,, con-dOinG buslMSI ... WESTAR TrlMlel... llal, Te ..... tte (114) Clmeron Philip P..,ca, DATED 5/28/82. UNLESS NOES: WMeler ABSENT· Mlr1m1r, tMwpor1 BMdl, Planning [)apll'tment ducted by. In lndlvldual ductld by. In lncllvldull OfFM::EMSOCIATES 2925 Published Or1ng1 COllt 111.-a. 1948 Hollday Rd., NlwPOf1 YOU TAKE ACTION TO None CA 92M1 fll.epllon1 No . (7 14) i..wrlnOl I.. Court« • D1vlct A P:oic '°"'" BrillOI Street Co.11 Diiiy Piiot M1rch •. 1915 Pu~ Orenge Colet 8Mch CA t2eeo PROTECT YOUR PROP· Ordlnanc. 85-4, cllrlll.. en,. MltM l.ow joy, 1723 636-5271. Tiii• llltamenl w .. nlld -Thi• ltlttment Wll filed .. CA 9211211 ' F-777 0.lly PMot Miich 8, 15, 22, Cet'harln• C1ml f!)n JLMAY .BE.SOL.O AJ IM •mblguoua wording In Mlwnar~ Newport_.8udl.,.. -DA-TEo-tttlt 5 d1y i>f with ttle~ of Of 1MGOUfl~C.19rk:Jlf Or---Robert T. Bell 2925 111-fC Ill\~~ 985 Pearce. 1948 Hottdl)' Act .. A PVBUC SA1.E. IF YOtJ the ••!sting provlllonl r ... ,. CA t21M11 -Miidl, 1985. .,.. County on Febnlll"/ 7, .,.. County on Flbl"Lllf'I e. ----:tc--wt....Jtti BrlstOi StrM«, Co111 ..-~ ""'~ F-779 NIWPOf1 S.ICll. CA t29eO NEED AN EXPLANATION Ing to Wllll and fencet. 1dd· This bu1tne11 11 con-CfTY fllAll•tQ COM-1985 1985 -------u==.. ~A 92e28 ~-Thi• bu1ln111 II con· Of TJ:iE NATURE OF TjiE Ing r11trlctlon1 on Iha UM of 11'1.IKt .by: ~., Pl/1· MtllfON, ., ........ w. .,... -1111211 Pit« J Koalllng, 2915' IUMMONi ducted by: • Olf*ll p1rt· PROCEEDING AGAINST razor t1 1na conoer1ln1 nershlp '"'" .._,...,, Publllhed Ortn09 Coat Publllhed Or1ng1 Cout South 8rl1IOI SlrMt. Coll• CfTACION JUDtCCl.AL PlBJC NOTICE ner1lltp YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· ribbon. <IMtlng • requlr.. Roy E A1hton Published o,.,. eo.t Diiiy Piiot Flbfuary 15, 22, Dilly PUot February 15. 22. M911 CA 921126 c-Ne a.. C1meron P. P .. rca TACT A LAWYER. merit lor lanclng bltWMn This lllllrMnl WH llle.d Delly Piiot Maren 8 t985 M1ttctl 1, 8, 1985 Mvch 1, 8. 1985 MlchHI J Rue, 2925 OTICE TO DEFENDANT I010I Thi• llllWMnt Wll II~ On 3/29/85 I I 11:00 A.M. c;ommerclsJ propertlel, Ind with lhl County Cllr1t of Or· ' F-775 F-725 South Brl1tol Slr••t. COlll (A~IO I AcuMdo) NU WllT MC=~.,. with IM County Clerk of Or! SUN KIST SERVICE COM· IUtllorlzlno Hllbllahmenl or ange County on F1bru1ry 8, F-720 M911. CA 921126 • DIYll.Ol'MINT COM· INl~NT 'i;.....,.. 1ng1 County on Febru1ry 7, PANY 11 the duly llPPQlntld fenc:• h•lthll 1nd Olhlr 1985 --------- Thll bu1tn1H 11 con· PANY I.TD DON KAM, NOTICI CW M'AUlT 1985 TruttM undlf Ind purauant 111ndarct1 Y resolf ullon ell ,_,.,. P\lll.IC NOTICE ducted by· 1 generll pvt· JANtCI I C!tAYTON II! f-..o4 10 Deed qt Tnm Rlcorcted TIMI lull t1Kt o the or • Published Orange Co11t nerlhlp · CUfUTY 'l'ACl"C 'NA: ~B: TO Publllhld Or11199 Co111 on 617/82 u Doc:umant no. nance may be r .. cl In the Dilly Piiot February 16. 22. ___ NO_T_IC_l_Of' ___ _ Robert T Bell TIONAl. IAH« COLDWIU Ol'.aO Of Di lly Piiot February 15, 22, 82-191821 Of Offlc;l1I t• City Clerk's ottlc •. 77 F1lr March 1. 8. t985 PUeUC •ANNO nu ttatement wu tiled IANKlfl AND DOH 1 ntUIT March 1. 8, 1985 F-723 corcta In the office of tl'll R .. Drive. Coat• M11• C F-727 NOTIC E IS HEREBY THOMPSON the rt1 ountain•. A With 1tle County Cieri! of Or· THROUGH 21 INCLUllVE IWOfn'MfT NOTICI corder of Or•nge County, El~EEN P. PHINNEY, lty GIVEN that 1 public llelllng ELSIE (RIMELL) memorial service will 1ng1Coun1yonFebruery8. YOU ARE BEING SUED IF YOURPROPERTY ISIN CDllNllEor~·l(~~~~ut:d ub~ c1::ubll1hed Orang• Co11t PUBllC NOTICE wlll behefctbytheCltyCoun· THOMPSON age77. be held M onday 1915 BY .R.LAINTIFF: (A UD. l.E FORECLOSURE BECAUSE E A · · n n p M h 8 1985 ell of tM City of COiia M... 'Eu · .,. 985 l"llllOI ESf.A DEMANDANDO) YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR f'ta.IC llJTIC m1rrled Min WILi. SELi. AT Delly tlol ere; , F-783 "CTITIOUI aUllNHI on Mirth 1&, 1985. at 8:30 A reside nt of ge ne march 11 , 1 at Publllhld Or•,. Coaet llONALD RAY MILi.ER AND PAYMENTS. IT MAY BE PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE NAMe ITATIMENT p.m . or II eoon ,,..., .. "., O r e , formerly of 4PM, St. M arys o.lt'I Piiot F1bruery 1s. 22. JOANNE FLORENCE MILL· SOLD WITHOUT ANY ~TIT~ ~.J1 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR flta.IC NOTICE Th• loltowlng per1one are 11 prlCtteeble, In thl Coun-Newport Beach and Episcopal C hurc h , M1tcll 1• 8, l985 ER COURT ACTION, Ind you NAMI A CASH. (plylble at time of doing bu1lnea1 11: ell Cll1mt>ert of City Hall, 77 r. Pa.ed 8 p k A F-729 YCMI "'" IO c ........ ml hive Ille llgll right 10 Th9 lollowlng pettonl .,~ .. ,. In 11.wtul money of ttle IUMMARY cw-s & H PARTNERSHIP, FITr Orlve. Coltl M .... on Puadena. ~-4 2 a r ve. • •r•.,.., tftll -i. bf'I~ your ICCOUnt In QOOd d ot n g bu• t n • • • ; • United St1tea) 11 ttle South ,,.~ OMMNANCI 17119 t Mttehefl North, Irvine. IM tollowtng llama away March 6, 1985. Laguna Beach. In lieu •-te 11nnrr _,,..,en rout. Me•..,.. standing by p1}'1ng ell of RONGAR, 271111 u c-:. lront enlrenoe 10 tM <X1nge A propoMO ord~ 11 CA 92714 AN ORDINANCE conc•m· Funeral aervices will of flowers the famlly n~L ""'"~ wrttten ,...... 1t tM. yourp11tduepaymen11p1ue =~7 Laguna NIQuel. ~01115tyOlcl~rt=2 ~1 llChldulld for 1doptlon 11 Ar.xender MacPherson, Ing the toc;atlon Ind lrMt· b e held Monday has requested dona· L.aOAI. NOTICI Notlcl Is lllreby given 1n11 ttle City Of Irvine POlla. 0. ' j)lttnlenl Will hold • public IUcitOn ol unclaimed pr~ oewt. permitted coell and ••· p 1 Cell-· inll ni " ' tl'll regular City Council R.R. •1, Uno•n Rd., New ment of 111111111 llfth II• M h lPM · th ,. __ 0 A letter or,._. call"'" ... within tllrM monlM Birtcher ICI le, 1 Cny 01 S1nti Ani , Sllll of mMtl or M1rctl 111. 1985, W1t1rford. Nov• Scoll1. tlon •ntennae. E1Mronmen-arc 11. at at Uons lo e runr can not swotect r• rCMlf tr,.. rr:n the d1t1 thll notice of ~o;~~~ r.P:z11R!:1=~~ ~~1~11 ~270~ ell = l:*ng "t:e11nence 85·5, n-C1n1cte. B1H 41<2 tat 0.11tmlnetlon: Exampt. S t . Edmo nd 8 Cancer Society or a wrttteft rupollM mu.t be default wee rec:ordld. Thll NIQuel c1111om1192a7f 11 .,:,n n:l>'l"ft' der t1bllthlng11e1ee11yst1mor Hugh MacPh1r1on. ee AN ORDINANCE mod· Epllcop al Chu.rcb, c harity of one's "' P'09'I' ..... ._.. tf JOU amoun1 Is U,I H 10, u of lltrt~IMtr P1eit1e u 1 Cell· ~ ofn~t In the pr~ over1lie truck 1cc .. 1 RolChes Rd., Hew Weter· lfylng bulldlng Might llmlt• San Marino ~. In-choice WMt 1111 oowt t. Mer ,_ 02/08/85 Ind wlll Iner-l '-~ .. 1 routn lord. C•PI Briton laland, In 11141R1 (Slngle-fltnly ,...._ ' ifC• · arty and city "''plus prop- 1 lrty on S11urd1y, M1ret1 9, t9$5. The I UC11on Wiii begin at 9:00 1.m. with IM IClml ..., .. ..,.. JOt ~ It •·30 1.m. Tiii 1UC:tlon wl4I t•k• t plac. In tl'tl Civic: c.nt., c--. until .,,,.,; eccount blcOfTlle lornta eener•R ~, ...... , p. lllull.O In l8ld County. C•ll· The motion 10 give Orctt· Nova Seot11. C1nlde dentlll) Ind CL(CorTW'l*ctal t.ennent at Pac ,... •·~---u~ ,.-~so--N---" do not ,.. -,~ 2711111.• Pu o .... , lloun• f01n11 describing Ille tend M p 919 1 ) ~" VI ~---'Park DAI" rou r current You may not hive lo Nlouel Cllttornli 9287f t11er11n· n1nc1 85-5 flrll rMdlng car-Angus IC hereon, Um lid zonea, .,.., In •· ew _.~ , ERNEST WILLIAM reeponee en time, '°" mar pey the enttr• unpaid po<· fllll, builntu 11 eon-A c;ondomlnlum com-rled 1>y the following roll cell S1ndcu1r.. CorOf\I del Mir. ceptlon from building height Newport Beach. In HANSON d ,... CM ~ .... ,... lion of your account, ewt'I ' ll't VOii COUNCIL MEMBERS· CA 92825 hm1t1 for cwtlln ll'ltlMM. u f fl ' p asse ...-. lftOfteJ .,.. ,,,... ~Ml peymem wu de-cluc;t-:' by 1 Olf*• P • prtted of· . AYES Hertzog, HornbUCkle, Thia bu1tne11 11 C:O/l· EnYlronrMnlll Determine-eu 0 ower~, a away March 6, 1985 ertJ _, M tab wtttMMlt minded. bul y04J mu1t pay ~:,~Id e. Birtcher, a-=~~~~:~ldio 11 181 h Schafer Hill. Wh .. l•r ctucted by • generll P•rt· tlon Exampt. m emo rial contribu-in Costa Mesa. Long f petlclng lot at 17200 Jam· bof.. Blvd . Irvine. Cl ll· t0<nl1. MtMf •lmfnt "°"' the IM 1mount •l•ted •bow .,.1 P1r1ner BlrtCll« Pacific ln11r .. 1 In end to Loi I of NOES· None ABSENT· neranlp NOTICE IS FURTHER Lion may be made to time resident of Costa couf1, Alt« lllrM month• from II ' ,..., None Angue M1c:Pller10«1 GIVEN that IC Mid tilM end the Altar Guild o f St Tt.fe -otMr....,,.. ow date of rec:ord1tlon of w lied Tr1c:t 11228• In tha....,.ty-ot Th• run IHI of the orctt· Thie 1t1tament w11 flied piece 111 lnt••tld per1on1 · Mesa, graduate of Any queet1on1 tag1rctlng ttle 1uctlon wlll be ~Id t>y cllllng (714) eeo-'7211 or 980-3730 bltween ttle hours of 8:00 1 m. enct 5:00 p.m .. Mond1y through Frld1y. .,trements. You mer •Int thl• documenl (wtllch d111of wiih"~:i. ~~ii.r:'ot' Ot· Colt• 5~1· fg-'~fi~~ 0:; nsnc. may be rHd In 1he wtth th• County Clerk of Or· may 1ppe1r Ind blllNrd l>y F.cimonds Episcopal N e w port Harbo r t. call an ltt«Mr ,...., rec:orctatlon •PPMT• ,,.,.. ,,. County °" F•t>rull'Y •na-. 1 4!:ord!i 1 B0oic c11y Clerk • office, 77 F1lr 1nge County on F1t>ru1ry 8. the City Council on 1111 Church, San Marino High School member •If· " ,OU do Mt lllt9Wll on) unlels the obltg1tlon 985 per mip r n Drive, Cost• Mui. 1985 1for1mentloned lt1m1. or the J ohn Tracy ' ••tlorney,Joume,oalen bel~g foracloMd upon I*· 14 · 1 ,....,. 4~~·Plilf911~1~4~1n~h• llLllNP.MNNl.Y,ChJ f-..a llLllN P. 'HINfllY, Cll 1 806 W Adams of Veter ans o f lftome, refwrll ...tee or m111 e ·longer period, you 0 CoHt 0 ce 0 n Y e· Cleft Publl1hect Orange Cout CITY CLIM n c, · Fo reign Wars, Costa 1 letal eld offtcl (Meted In have only th1 tegll right to D;~~:~~.,;,..";'a; 15 22 c°fder o: :1e1 ~'Dnlla 1 Publlehect Or1nge Co11t Dally Piiot Febru1ry 15, 22, Publlltled Or1n119 COUI Blvd, Loe Angeles, Mesa and Disabled ltle pfloM bootl). atop tl'll foractoaur• by pay· 1985 · · ' · th o':ice~ 18 :.e.;_own on the Delly Piiot M1rch II. 1985 M1rch 1. 6, 1985 Delly Pilot Mereh 8, 1985 Ca. 90007. Am "ca Veterans Published Or1nge Co11t Dilly Piiot Merell II. 1986 F-790 DMpul9 de que le en-Ing the entire •mount d• F 782 r g F-782 F-7211 F-781 er1 n • t:i.,uen Mt• Gftacton Jir m1ndld by your crldltor • Con~~l~lu~ 1:,~9n P rl· PEYTON and a y e te ran of Plll.IC NOTICE : ao :!';' c~=. To nnd out tM 1mount NllC fC>TICE ~~ •~cl ~e-record9d ~ MLIC NOTICE PUBllC NOTICE P\lll.IC NOTICE R 0 B E R T B . World War II, Ko rea Plrl preHntlr Uni r:p~~:rc;:o~.:= Book 142118. Pege 1174, Of· PEYTON, Passed and \"{et Nam. r..,_t1 eecrtt1 • rne-closure orttyour propertyl1 NOTICE hclil Records. 1 NOTICE TO PUBLIC F REQUEST FOR RELE SE OF "JOBI BtLL" a way March 6, 1985. Beloved h usband of K·1tml .,1na 91119te oorte. In tor.cioaur1 IOf 1ny ~ther IMTINQ 91DI th::o ee:c~~"!':~~n~~ FUNDS AND NOTICE OF FINDINO OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON Born May 14, 1917in Harriet A. Hanson, ':_l~ g: 1.:':.,f:,18 n! i:-= s=o;°"1::6· ~~!~Cfs~ O~VOET~CEth1:1 H1E:.~:~ rorpitlopurposee 11 ehown THE ENVIRONMENT HAS 8EEN POSTED WITH THE CITY CLERK AND Chicago H eights, Costa Mesa; beloved JIWfl. I . "1X proteccton; au reepueeta SOCIATION (714) 773-7312, prQPOllls IOf lurnllhlng •II on the Condominium Plan CENTRAL LIBRARY. City of Huntington Beech ILL. Survived by his father o f M ichael AND Of NTITION eecrlta • maqulftl t'9ne que 16725 E Whittler Blvd . 11bor. m11er11I•. aqulpmen1. ·~;~~e~r;ed 10 w ife Mable; daugh-Allen Hanson, Karen •• TT~TAEDNOMINI. ~-"1~1-cumrllr con ,.. for· Whittler. Cllllornll 90807 lt1n1port1tton •net IUCh A 2 sti th Huntl~ton~~~~·hl,'c"A' .:........ tera Betty Harness. H anson and K ellie "' .. .. " •• m 1 I d • d • • I• 11•I•1 B 1-1973S8·3·81(F) other f1elllllel u m1y bl r.. Unit • own on e ..• -..... .,_ , , To 111 tlelr1 t>eneflcl1rl••· APfoptedM el ueted ~ 11 ou h w 1ny qu.tiOM qulred tor TRAFFIC SIGNAL Condomfnlum Pfen referred 1 To all Interested agencies, groups and persons On or about March Janet Blomberg,; a Ann Hanson all of Cfldltor1 1nd conttng1n1 que II cone llCUCN au you~~ cootlCt 1 1~ INST Al.LA TION ON VIC· to in P•rcel 1 •bove 22.. 1985 lhe Clly ol Huntington Beach will requesl lhe CJ S Department of son , Robert B. Peyton Costa Mesa; son of c:rld1tor1. •nd peraoni who cMO. or thl go,,.,nment egency TOAtA STREET AND VAL· APARCe.~:, t 1 Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to release federal "Jobs Biii" ll; four grandch lld.ren Martin 0 . Hanaon. of may bl otherwise lnl«•tld II UMd no ,,_ .. eu wflldl may have lnsurld vour LEY ROAD AND MODI· n exc .. ve Memen or I d c It De 1 t Act of Ma r-M b h In the will end/or n111e o fMPUMI• 1 ttempo, '"*'-loin ·--· FICA TION AT VARIOUS LO· p111o purp<>NS over th11 funds under Tiiie I ol the Hous ng an ommun Y ve opmen and alsten . rgaret ~ta esa: rot er JEWEi. B RIX petdet el caeo, r le puedlft Rememb9r. YOU MAY CATIONS ON VICTO RIA portion of the restrlC1ed 1974 (PL-93-383) for the lollowlng project: M c Gehee, Blanc~e of Chester Hant0n. of A petition h11 been lllect quttar su Nlerlo, eu d!Mfo LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF STREET AND RED Hill AV· common arH desert~ II KOLEDO LANE DEMONSTRATION PROJECT Peyton and H ope G iJ. Cost~ M esa; arid by HOWARD M RIX. JR in , otrH coeH d• eu YOU DO NO'T TAKE ENUE, Wiii bl recalved by P·Ac-2 ond th1e.•t>ovp~ re erred The City of Huntington Beach wlll undertake the Koledo Lane Demon-bert. Funeral Ser-Marian J'.. Ovennan of ttle Su perlor C04Jr1 ofOr· propledld elft ~ .-. PROMPT ACTION tM City of eo.11 M ... 11 IM to on om nium in. s trallon Project which Is bounded by Slater Avenue 10 lhe south, Queens enge County requettlng that cloftll por pettede le-W. NOTICE IS HEREBY Officl of Ille CllY Clerk. 77 TM llreet address ind Lane to the east, Barton Drive to lhe north, and Jacquelyn Lane lo the vicee will be h eld Sat-Cost~ Mesa Also HOWARD M RIX, JR be •P· lxleten otroe r-..i.itoe GIVEN: Th•t SUNKIST SEA· F1Jr Drl11•. Co111 Me11, Cell-other ~= ~=· west The project Is located within the Oakview Redevelopment Project urclay Mareh 9, 198~ survived b y t hree pointed u 1*9onll rep-~Pu.de .,_~ VICE COMPANY, 11 now tornli . untlltMhour or 11:00 :~bed ':'bcf~e 1~ Area.predomlnalely occupied by those of low Jlnd modecate locome i.vel.. .at 12:Nocm _EaJ ..n-0-e h I Id t e ti . "":~~~er the ;:.,--;;!.,::".:!':" ......_... uly •=n~~~,..!,'-= ~~11 2• 1985• at wtitcll f-9~.e>-Oe.;.._.3.5. -dobs-8111 funds allocated to m is 'PftifiCt wlll be used for the ottalte V I e w M o rtuary Michael Christopher Tiie petition r1quest1 conoe• 1 un •bot•do, 06103111 eucutect by puDllcly encl riact •loud In Avocado SL A-2. Cost• Improvements ot perking compounds, .'alleys, landscaping. demolltlon, C hape l. Inte rme nt Hanson , K evin Ernesr authority lo edrn1n1s1er the puede llamer 1 un Mftclo THOMAS GARY BAZE & the Council Cll1mber1 SHI-Men, CA 92627 and grading Pacific View M~m-H anson and Dianna •t•te under Ille 1nc1epen. de refefertel• de "°fedoe KAY ANN BAZE, HUSBAND Id propo1111 1h1ll bier tM The uno1til~~ ~rustee 11 It has been determined that such request lor l'i!lease o1 funds wlll not onal Park Newport J oy Hanson all of dent Admtn111r11ton of E• o • une ofklr\• de .,= AND WIFE u Truetor, 10 ... tllle ol tl'll work encl the ~lscl•:• ':~ 1 ~f 1~~~ ~;r:ri constitute an action slgnlllcantly affecting lhe quali!y ol the human Beach I~ lieu o f Costa Mesa ' VlQt1.a- 1a1 .. Ac1 teoal (ftaet dlreetorlo cur• obllg1t1on1 In l•vor ol name of lh• l>lcld1< but .no neg'' nnd other common environment· and accordlngly the above-named City of Huntington · • · A 111artn3 on 1111 P91111on loMoo). AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO oth•r e1111tngut1h1no m1rk1. •ct ren 1• 11 h Beach has d°eclded nol to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement flo wers m e morial u on Saturday 12noon 'f:~::,~~~o~~~J!;~~~: 1~";0::~tm:.·~:i·:!:!0; =tcl:ssoR~~~ !~ :c"lJ~~~S:::' ~I:, t1';: g::!Y~.8111~~11r:r-.;d: under the National Environmental Polley Act ol 1969 (PL-91-190). The oontrlbutJons to the to 9PM, S unday 3 11 700 Civic Cent« Drive ctlr11CClon cte 11 C0t11 "'SU· Gel 17177 ryu document no 1111 r-ip1 of bl~• lhi.11 be or other common cleelg· reason tor such decision not to prepare such statement Is as follows: Ou' Bum Unit, Unlveralty 12noon to 8pm. Fu- Wfft, Senta An1. CA 92702 PERIOR COURT OF CALI· 31705 boOk t2248 page returnld to the bldd« un-n1t1on ol IM property 11 not 1o the site locatlon. It ties been determined that significant natural of Calif. M e d ical neral services Mon- IF YOU OBJECT to the FORNIA, County or Orange, 1740 or Offlcl1I Rec:ofct• tn openect 11 1h•ll De the tole tnctic.ted hereon, 4!lract1on1 resources would not be Impacted by lhls pro)ecl. The project Is not Center, Irvine . Pacific day March 11, lOAM Qflnllng or 1111 peUtlon, you 700 Ch1tc Center Drive Wut, the offloe of Ille Recofder of responllblllty of tM bidder 1011~: roper~ m~ ~lclob· located In an area of hlstorlcal significance or where hlstorlcal resources Vie w Mortu.rary, Di· at Pierce 8 l'Otl. Bell ltlould 11th1t IPl>Mt It the S1nt1 An1. Celllornl• 92701 ORANOECounty,C811forn11. to1Mth11hl1blct t1reollved ~.... ro~...! e •, 1 1'Y wo uld be IOUl\d The subject'llte Is not a wetland, flood plaln, or scenic to 644 2700 Broad Ch 1 [ heerlng and lllte your ob· The nsme lctdr... end lncludlng t note(•) fOf ttle In proper time • ...., ... n n1 ... ..., purau1n o • · d d 1 1 ce rec rs. • way ape . n· jettlons or Ille written obJec· telephone n~mbef of plain· sum or $55 900 00 Tlllt the A Ml ol pt1n1 ind apec;lll· wrHten requnt eubmltted to river There wlll be no Impact on en angere spec es as so e sour tennent wll.1 follo w at tlon• with the court blfOfe tiff'• 11101ney, or plllntlff beneflc:l•I · lntar•tt und•r cation• miy bl obtained 11 111ct beneficiary within len aqullers.-The protect site talls.'.Hlttiln the 65 C NEL and Is not wllhln 2000 LOVELL V N 1 na 1 the Mering Your •PP .. r· without any 111orney, It llld Deed or Trull Ind the tM 0 11ic. ot tl'll c11y Engl-d•ye from the lirsl pubff. feet of an upset "119zard area Envlromentel Review Records respecting LaVELLE e terans at o 9nte m1y be 1n peraon °'by CHAIST1~N LAW CENTER. obllg•llont seeurld ttllflby ""'· 77 Filr Dttve, Cotti c111on of 11111 notk:I the subject proJecta have been made by the above-anmed City of H 0 w A R D F . ~metery, Riverside. your 1tt01n1y ALAN w METCALF. BENE are pr-tly held by ttie MH1, C111fornt1, upon . BENEFICIARY· American Huntington Beach which documents the environmental review of lhe LOVELL known to Ca. Family prerers IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR lOFSTEDT 210 t Eut t>eneflclll'Y 'th1t a br..ctl nonretvn<111>11 payment of Si 111no;irci,.. L~ ~':• proJecta and m'ak~ftlll'f"ls forth 1he reaaona why sueh statement Is not his f 1 ~ H a.rel memorial contribu- or • cont1ngen1 credltOf of Chepm1n Av1nu1. Su111 of. and ~eult In. !tit obit-$10 00 An adctltonll ct11r99 's'Of\ CA.96202 Ph o. required The Envlronm41nlal Review Record Is on flle at the above re aa ow tions to Cancer & tl'll deceuect you muet fltl 112. P o eo, 41et. Full-gallon '"' wt11et1 Nici Deed of s2 oo mu11bl Included 11 •oc ton, · one · 11 bl 1 bll 1 atlon and eoltQng ulV\/\ req est LaVe lle palled away yourc111m w11111he courtor1rton CA 92834 1714)0fTrut1lleecurltyha1oe-hendt.ct by mall Plin1 (209)948-1118. addres~nd lsavaa e orpu cexamn .. v .. u M h 4 1980 fte.r Tumor Researc h present 11 1o 11'11 per.,,,.r 738-U22 eurld In 11111 '"-P'Yll'*'ll ipecllle1t1ona and olhei Slld • w111blm1de,1>u1 at the folJ{th floor between the hours of 8:00 a .m and ~: p.m. No furthe t arc , a Piere~ Bros. Be 11 repr1Mn111iv. 1pPQ1nlad by 01ted JUI. 11 1984 hu noi been made of: contract docu~tt may without convenanl or war· envlronmenlal review of such projects la propa~ to~_ conducted prlot an lllneta. LaVelle Broadwl)' Mortuary the court within four month• Lii A .... A.NCH, Cleft!, Failure to meke 1111 llao bl •••mined 11 Ille Of· r1nty, ••pr .. or tmpllld, re-to the request tor relnM of Federal Funds w .. born...Jn.. ~--~- 4 .,. 2 ft Jc.o ' from IM ct11e or flrll 1 .. Ir: Antef• Her1r•••••· 1210118-4 p1yment of Pffncl· nc:. of the City Clerk of tM gardtng t1tr., ~Nnlon. "' All Interested agencies, groups, or lndlvlduata dlsagrMlng with the ' and came to Laguna &..ll.l"CCWl'I. ~ ·• " au1nee or 1111era es provided ~ p11 1ndtor 1n1.,..t end Ill City of Cotta M..a 1ncumbr•nces, tnctudlng PfopOMd action are Invited to submlLwdlten comments tor conalct.f· Beach in <1957 He op.. 1-------- ln S•et~n 700C~ ;:• o. u~I~ Orh•no: 1~1 111t,.1qu1 nt P1Ytn•nt1. Each t>ld at11n be midi Oft ~;,.ctr,:;' .. '":,;':": atlon . Such comments wlll be received at 2000 Main S treet, on or before ... erated the · Alo ha , ;~~,!:. f~I~ c..,,: .;j ft~~ 11°' arc 1 · · · · i=~d:''~~~!u:r'=: ~~ ,~:;-;..~°'':'~=: tru•u crHtld l>'I Mid Deed March 22, 1985. All written commenls received wlll be eon1ld8fed and the Beluty Sabi with h1a not ••Plre prior 10 tour F-7115 Pollt• 11 .,,Y undlf IM 1119 c;ontr.ct J oucmenta of Tru1t, to pay tM ram1ln-City of Hungtlngton Baaeh will not request the reteaee of Federal Fund1 or 1 ti frtend and mon1111 lrom tn1 dll• ol 11'11 llfml of .. Id n0t• or Deed of •nd anell be ate()tTlpani.cj Ing prlnclpal sum1 Of IM take any ac tion on the deacrlbed proJecl prlOI' to HUD'I written bong me Don tlffrlng notice •bOw MLIC NOTICE Tru11 •nd 111 9'Jbeequant by • ctrtttlld Of c:llhl«'• no11(1I MCur•d br "'d authorization to use thou funds. ualnea pa~r. YOU MAY EXAMINE the p1ymlflt1 which bee•me check Of • bid bond for not D•td ot Truat lo wir. OIJICTIONI TO HUP I Cockrell for 2S yeart. flit klf)t by the court. If )'O\.I ~: ctue t* .. tter, Including .,,Y leH 111111 10% of IM amount l37.500 ~ wni, :~:rH: The City ol Huntington Beach wlll under1al(e tt\8 project• described La Velle styled the •r• • !*ton 1n11r .. 1ed In ._...-0040 1111 ch1rgee Of otMr eume of ltle l>ld. midi p1y1bll to ~":'19::). ;:~ annum :. above with "Jobs BUI" ~lock Qr ant lunda lrom the HUD under Tiiie i ot the wtp a nd heMldteltes :0,, ~~·=~~~orm;yad-:;',! nt~:T~~ ~LI ~·~~.~~oJ: :'r":.tof ~~;~z.rf ;:1~• :-00~~ provided In "'d notl(a) p1u1 'HCOA-1974 lhe Cit~ of Huntington Beadh 11 certifying to HUD that the for the P.,.ant Of .. ,,.,Of. or upon tM 11-YOV ARE IN DEFAULT Th•t by reaon tw.O.. lld«ld unleluccomp1nlld 111 coata, etlltgea 111<1 ~ City ol Huntlnglon Beac h and Chart•• W. ThomplOf'I, In his official The Mutert for 16 torMY ror tM 1xacutor or UND!!A A DEED OF TRUST th• pr1Hnt b•n•llol•ry by 1uet1 cee111er·1 cMck. 1ne1 1t11ct11enoe1 s 1,11t. capacity as City ~dmlnlatretor, content to acetPt the Jurlldlo11on of the y oare An ac t ive ldmln11tr11or, and flll with DATED S/3/84. UNLESS unoer such DMd o1 TNtt calh. or l>lddlr'• l>Ond. with lnt.,Mt. Federal courtl If an action 11 brought to enforce , .. pon1lbllltlt11n r•latlon .....:.. f .i.. Nt ... w.J 1t1e c:ou11 w1111proof ofw· vou TAl<E ACTION TO hMex.cutedenddtlt'ter9d No blcllh•hbl~ ll'llbenlflcleryund« .. ld to environment•! r•11lew, declelo• making and action; •nd that theN mtml~ro •ne •- Viet •• Wflt1en r9quetlllll• PROTECT YOUR PROP· lo Mid TrvttM .• written unltM 11 It mlde on. bWMI ~~""'=~:= letl)Ontlblllt ... h•W been utlsfltd. The .. I efreet of the cettlflcaOon It An A.uoclatSon, Ing that you dlllf• apeclll EATY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT 09Clerl11on Of Oetautt end IOfm Mnilhld by'"' City of underllQntd • wtfntn 0.0. th•t upon II• approval Block Qr ant (Job 8111} tund• may be UMd, •I'd HUD La VeU• won •wardt notic. "!t!c,M 1111~.:!,..:,'~i A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Demand fOf ~Ind Ml Col1• ~ 11\d l~t~hln !Mallon of ~--end 0.-Wiii have 1atlafled Ill reapanalbllltla undtt the National Environmental for h.a. Chlnett 8ruth =~~ ....,:P::, !tit pe11-~~Ef Hr°'~A ~=~~~Tf~ :-"0:,-:' Tt\lllt T~ ~c~n::..; Pr..: m.nes tot 8119, Ind a Polley Act of 19e9. HUb Wiii ece.pt an ob)ectlon to It• approval of the Pa I n t I n a 1 H t tlorll Of account• mentioned Pf\OCE!!DINOS AOAINIT the dOCumln.. 9Ylde!IQlno 'IQUll"ernent• Notle.e Of Default and ~ relNM of fund• end acoeptanc. of the certlf~tlon only " It I• on OM of donat.ed htl Wne for tn S.Ctlon 1200 end 1200 & ot YOU YOU SHOUL.O CON-th• obllt•tlone eecurttt Th• contrac tor •hall lion to~~"':"~ the followlng blala: (a) That the wtll~tlon was not In fact e11ecuted by Groomlne a-for tN Cllllom .. Prot>•I• Code TACT A LAWVER U.ll>y ltld hM .,..,.., Compfy wtth IM PtO'AlioM C8UMd . the Ctrtlfylng Off~ or other offic.r of eppflcant apprcwed by HUD. or (b) -... u.n ...,. a T'hofM9. At· On 3128/H 11 10 oo AM. and doi. ,_..,, oec11rw 11 of lecilon mo 10 t7IO, in-::" ,.:;!~ 0: ~ that thf •PPllean1'1 environmental cevltw record for the project lndlc:at9d s;;°'-C:.: M~ ......,. .., ,....._...,, • ~t llaow C°""*"I .,,,,. l90lnd tNrWJ "'"" .,..., Of IN ~ .._. Ula r• ~ 11 OtnteelOn o r a rtQulred dtcltlOn flndlnv or lttP IC>Pl~bie to the projlcta N. ..... A"·· ,.. -. 11 1111 duly 1ppolntld ~ .,. Ind ~ LflOof CW.. 1M .,..... loC.ied In lht tn'lttonmeni.i revltw Pf~ c..nt.tr 0...... Unll. '·~~c~u01 eoe.t Trutt• und9r end .co,r.uent and w elllc:ted and 6oee ::..=, ,_.:, ~ ': OATL 2111119 ,.Ob)tetlont mutt ~ preperad and eut>rnltted In accocdenc. wtth the LaVtUt It IW'Vtved o.iiy Pilot Mar:'°: t . 15. 10 ~~ Z~,C: == •: :::.C,";'! Cote• ...,..e.r~ .. "" ••• ttQulrad prOC*fur" undet 24CFR Pitt 61,15 Of the lntttlm Aeauletlona by two ooualna, INS :203523 Of Offlclal ,_.. Nt""1 the *09tl0ne ... otllololttlaCltya.tt).WI IUNKllT IUYICI Fovndln theFed«alReglltetdttedApfM 12, 1982. TtletttegutallOnlare ~ ... ,,. O.VUn, Of l'il-76' ~d• In the omoa Of ttle re-CUt9d° tfl«IC)y. 1h1ll lorf11t penalllH ~-.~.:.•r."•::,"' avall•ble In the office of the City of Huntington IMCn Tl'9y ~ bl Gardena-and Rt.th)' --------corw Of OrlftQI County, DATl. 02/9116 Pl~ lfltr9ln '°' ~ •1 ... ~ Iii addrteMd to En111ronmenta1 Cleltance Offloet, U 8. Otl*tmtnt of p u lcc n y k 0 f "8.lC ll)JfC( Callfornla. ••.c:utld by AMIRIC AN IA VINH compll.tlMe ~ eo: "'-.... ....... ........ HoYtlng end Urben o.v.lop~t. 2500 Wlllnlre ~ltd, l.ol A~ Lynwood end. nwm- ---------OMGOAY I MAY ANO ANDLOM AUOCtATIOM. Thi °"Y ,....,._ A_c-J.._ C.llfOtnla IOOS7. ......._of no:_ Cacl&nUi K·"191 DOREEN MAY, HUl8AND .-,:Kl ..... Jtu•,Mel.Vlae Ctt,Ofc.te="""....... ,. lrlfOlfl'll•~ oont8Ct. Objection• to HUD on lhe , ...... of tunda on My bMle otw then --~...:.. v NOTICITO ANO WIFE Will H~ AT ,,......,,, •r: , .... "'-~0," .,.._JJIT -W'I Jo Qof\ullM (IOI) lhOM1la1edlntheprevtou1pat80faphwlNnotbeconeld4ndbVHUO.No t.rnh•humLe .u. tMDfTOttl CW ~~~~a:~r~e~ :~~ ~ All I._. .... a.._, .. C.., -6 ~ ~ °' Colet obleetlonl reeawecr 1fter Mwch 22, !HIS *'II be CONldered Dy HUD ~ hJt family. ~rr== CASH. (Pl_,. at time ol '~""'*' 0r*'9C Collt -,_. Mtrdl"T 11 ta C...._ W. TMmplM. -.... ln.t, ......... ._ ....... Cal-l..aV•U. .._ wUl HAMOR LAWN· MT. OlfYI Mortuary • C*1\etery Ctematory 1825 Giil« A~ Cotta M ... $40-5$54 MeCO•cic llMT\IAltf ''" t c""°" LttUN~ Ce t2t6t 0.C O.) .... In lnM mone, Of lht Dally flllot r.f!btuaiy ti. U , "*"'""' Or .. COMt 1 ' ' .... .. • be Cdnmltted to lhelr Nottce It~...., to Unlt.O State•) at TH£.~ t.l , tNa ~"°'Mera-I, 11.fll= ~7N P\lbf~ °""'fe C0Mt QeiJY Pilot Marc:h I , 1MI 1'·1n ttN1 ,..... ptD l••i-:::::::=:=:::::-cra4tton Of tll• wllnln OMAPMA~ AVINIJt !N· ,. • .,i3 • ... ...... ,f • .. . .. .. ···,·---·--_,...__.... ' __________ ___; ____ ._ ... ____ .....__ _______ _ ---~----------------···.--....• -· .~------------·--..___..:..-----·- _....._ t ___._... _ ..... .,....., "' -·--.. r -.. ..... ,. .............. ··---~ ....... tllen 10 -cent of tt~l .ion " ... bid .. "Y • Pl'1· --"' -~ :.:J.~,v!C~~ ;'.;.':,;. .. .-:::--... ~==-~ lttOi:#t;;;;r'Mv-;IH ••t:.~.;'O::: ;_;..v&.T;Crh..• tmOUnt ofthe bid, l'Mdel netthlP or• Joint '*''':'1--;..r-....-.. ........ ..,__.•~...._ __ - .. Plir noc ... "*' ... Mid lnlO Mid oonnoe ........ of ... ~ ......... ~ MCAUU Truet end .. dooum91oll t.inecl "°"' ... °"°'°' of pevlble 10 the atty of CO.I• ..... the NllNI end • llOTIC9 OI 1 ~ .,.._. ............... Ol#tty .. M tottlleM. .... ....,.,_ ......... Qr. YOU AM M....O.,. YC>Uf' .. ~ DUllltOI• ... the ~I of lnCMlrial Mele. df ..... of .. otf*el par1• "*-IC NII •II OMIN.. .,..,_"Y ...... ln••• Tiii DllTNCT ,...,.... ... ~ ~ (lllAYMeNTI. IT MAY H OUt9d tMtM'/, MCI lftl "•letlon1 ttle general The COl'ltttclOf "'811. lnlMft endbld joint~.: NOTICl II Hl .. llY ....... ~ NIW ea"6on of tfle oonereat. IN rtgM to r9fecl tl"f Of ........ Oft._. Nie IMt., IOLD WITHOUT ANY wndat .. led cto. herM'I prtMllMng , .. of per <*fl\ the J*f0ttnenoe o4 the wont the der 1 OIWN "'91 e ~ '-'tftg POJn:MllA u· .. 1,.10 No.,.....,"-Wiiiett• bide or to wei\11 '"'I Ir·~~ It, & COURT ACTION. Md 10" deoW9 11 w MOUNd ..... and tftl t'M'•' end lmPf~contorm pr.._.0t1NP °' another _..,_._,e.ytlleOtev,..,._ wDeoo.-.-~MiNCf '"'Ibid tor a l*todOf~ ,...,,._In tl"f bide Ol In "=-:I· ..... AN. Qel.. "-IWve the .... rigfM to ~ lflrn1f11tlfr M Md::::,, ,_ few ~ to Ille Lel»Or Code of the= ."i:ttt= .:::.': ::" Coimtlul~~cc: .. 'n r • ~-o'Oloolc !!:9 ~L ~ ~...... tM blddlno.'° ....... ...,......._.__ tcwN1 rigfM. t1t1e end bMe '/OIJ!I eocount 1n OOOd ~ end ctoaa .._ "'° im. wonc 1n the to-s-.1e !! ~St ..... ~ ~~ ................. "' ...._ __..... ..._ of HunclnflCWI ,.. ........ "-of ...... _, -...,. ---·"' -(lllwW"I I ,..,. ,...,.._.. ~ OOft...... to end ...,.. tly ~ eJI Of alaQt 10 CW !tie Pf--'Y celty In ..... lflil WOftl 11 IO i.wt "' I,,. •tw "' ..,_.. ""'.,_,,. ,.,. ,_ •-•-fomla. tot ... purJMl99 Of ._ ...., A ......... _... end a of.._,. 1113 Of-. IAbOt now ..-. e.y M "'*' ,.. '/OIJ!I,....,. ...,,....,,.. p1ue to be ll06d to~ the d-bt performed tcw Wltl cr9f1 fofnla llPC)tlCable thetel:t of the bidder with • ~ oone&d•tno a ~ ...... of .., ~ .,.,.., .... ,. __, • be Code of the , .... of 0.. Dead of TIWI In IN~ '*"""9Ct coete end ex· 19t1onuecur9d ~· or type of woftl• needed IO with the --''°" onf'I "'....!..~(~'.!~ •.:=;:;:!'-, ~ ~ ~~ , ,,_ • ......_ -... • ,...,.,.., 1Wt1r to --*'" tcwn1a. hOllTNCThlaob-...... In Mid Counc'/ end l*le'9 wtttlln ttww monthe Detec1 1121111 aMCu'9 IN oonvaot. TI.a ~ vertetlonl .. mt'/ be ",,,_ .,,. .... .,,....,.. , ..... -.. -· _, ......._., ·..,. .._... of ihe oontreot ... INll lie talned from ... C>noecw of ,._...,... • "°"' !tie dale th6t nocloe of UIM OI .-CA MA-,.._ are on Ne al IN Ota. reQUnd under the ll*iel provided. ttowewr, no tor 1M oMf'8e of uee of ~.. t •~.::-.CA In IN form ... fottt'I In IN IN ~.meitt of lnduMri9I (lllAN)IL 1: defeutt ... f'900tded, Thll TIOMM. TMMT Am IAV· T"IOT office located at ltetuee purtuenl to whldl lltkM.11 neme lhall bt ueed Huntlna'on Shotee Mow. M •• Ht on OOftt'9ICIC dOOUINllta. 1'et•tron1 tt1e general An 11ndlvlctM HHth MtOllnt II '4.Ml.10 • of ... AllOCIATION, D. ~ o.pt .. 2t85-B P'oeeedlna• hereunder ere unleM there It 1 current Home'-" IOCMed et 21001 ~ ... ""'ANO Purwl to leotlon 4MO prwvelll119 , ... of per <*fl\ Inter.a"' end ,. Lot 1 of 01/11/16, end .. mr.... llALLOTT' AHlllUI ..., St .~ ......... CA. lelten enif-whlctl have not regllltlllon With"" Orenge Peclfle COlllt ...._, Tiie ,._. ,.._ .,. on tlle: o4 the~ Code of ..... and tit• l'Mf•I Traot 1CllM .. per map,.. 11ntt1 ~account beconlM C...... CoplM "'11'1 bt obtained on beeli tuP«leded by Ille Counl'I Aecofder, In cw of "91ocetlon ,......_ ....,. ~ • the "'" of Celfomla. tM Ot9¥tlllno , ... few llCllde'I oorded In toot 471, Pao-oumlftt. You may not h•ve to P\lblllhed Oranoe eoett requeet. A '009'/ of thlM provtllon• of the lebor eotPOt•llont, lnctude the .. ~ tor .,..,..,. ...... &:!'~J contract wlll conteln ind~ WOfil In the lo-47 end 41 of Mleoelleneoue pev the entlnl Unptild pew. Dally Piiot F~ 15, 22. ret• lh-' be poeted It the Code. Pr.terence to l•,bOf nernet of the Pr~ eomm1..ion eooeptance 111 tatll • pro-Mione oermlttlng the cellty In~ lttll WOfll It 10 Mtipl. tlon of ~ ~t • ...,.,, Marctl 1, 8, 1H5 Job llte. lhell bt glYll'I only In the Secretlf'Y, TrMeUrer, oompllance wttt1 lectlotl ~ ICI 18 Hl .. llY IUCOHlfUI bidder to .,. pertolmed '°' wtl cteft lf)(O(pTINO THl .. I · lttougft full P"/l'ftllll WI de-F-711 It lhall be mand•tOf'lupon m1nner provided b'/ lew Menaoer. t2'70.4(0) of Artlole 127 GI lllbettlute MOUtttlea few MY «type of WOfiler needed to ,..OU UnJt1 1to31 lncMIYI mended, buC 'IOU mllll P8'1 the CONTRACTOR to whom No bid lhell be COl'llldered The Cll'I Council of the (Mobile Home Overley "'-' tlle Hov• ITfONY9 wit,,._ by the DI&--.oute the comr.ct. Theee • lllOwrt on• oondomlnlum the amount .tawd aboYe. .._.,. Mt'\TICE the contreQt 11 awarded, end un .... It 11 made on • torm 011'1 of Colt• ~ reMl'WI %on .. /Aemovel/Aeaonlng = t::'v ~ TAICT to en111re per· ,.. .,. on Ne et IN Ot8-pta" recorded In look A"9r ttw.. monthl from ..--.... nu upon 1ny tubcontrector fUrnlltted b'I the City of the rigtll to r.iect MY°' .. Cttenge of U..). A OOf>'I ol ... "Y end. IMNI" ... tormanoe llftder ... con-TAICT office IOClted •t 1SMI, , ... 807 of Offtcilel .... dale of recordatlon of NOTICI TO under auc:h CONTRACTOR, Co•t• Mell, Ind I• l'Mde In bid•. -Iha Ae6ocatlon AM!ttenoe Ch •nlfte IOerd hilreln ttflOt, ~·• 2tell-8 "9cofde. thlildOQlmenl(WNdldateof CoenllACTORa to~~ .... thentheNid ecc ord1nce with the Oaled:Marct\4, 1915 PlenltonNelnthe~· .... ,.._.... to ·.. ..~ ..... ,R .. , ...,_, 9ft lw SI., Mela, CA PARCEL 2: t9COf~ ~..-....."!!: CAUJMO POR _. 1P1C1 rel• to all woncw1 provlllon1 of the prQPOMI ",!.~blltlledPllol M~T. 1~r8' ~ of o..•opment k · TNCT" _. r.-v. 10 C•"''" • lt••lrer, Cop6M "'11'1 be obt~ on LMno Unit 4 compoeed °' on~ .,._ ..,. ......_,,.,., School Olitrlct· NEW ~by them In the ex-,,ulrement1 I.,...' F 174 no.-bue not i.e."*' the.:::,_: ,......,. .,.,_.., NqllMt. A copy Of U.... L.U. • end 0 4 • lhown on being fOfedoaed upon per-P 0 RT.MES A u·N 1,, 1E0 ecutlon of the contract. •ch bidder mu•t b•. • s.ict llWlna w111 bt he6d ................. bldl '°' ............ Or.,.. Coaet , .... ~be poeted et the Mid~.,,,. peen. mitt • lonow period, 'IOU SCHOOL DISTRICT No bidder IM'I wltltdtew llcenMd •nd •l•o pre-•t the hour of"l:OO P.M., on ~ =: .:....=--· -·-f·113 ltellellllemendatOfYupon ottwoommon-......... ...... •optnetoreceoeUree.ypey.-, d DHdllne. 11·00 flYl (46)..t-efterthedate The Cit'/ Council of the ~nutl'IA _ ... , ' • -_...,. ~ • ,,_.,__. .-... Delly (lllllot Merell I, 16, 1tll Job Ille. Tiie ttr• ~ end have OftfY tfie leQlll right to 81 . • an'I bid ror •period of forty· Quellfled u r9QU1red by lew I •-"' 111111\Til'C M-·-19 1t11 In the eo...n- ... --..,_. CONT'" .. CTOR .........__ ---· ....., ...._ ...._ o clock AM Of the 26th day Ml 1,., 1..:-~ ..... of ...... ,, Cl"' of,.~, ....... ,-ell Chamber•~ of the Ilda-.. M receNed In IN .,.. to ... """ If MY· of the ,_. PfGP'rt'I ~"' .... '"'"• amount de-of M ch tN5 "' ,,. ... , ........ ""' ""' •• """'' ..._ _..,.... ORAMGI COUNTY CMo Center 2000 Mein tMcontr.ct llawerded, end dHcrlbed ebove I• rnanoed by 'f<Nr Cfedlt()(. • • A payment bOnd Ind • the right 10 refeet any or .. , --c ... ,.. s -Hun•.:,.__ leedl • ......... ,llleJ ebo¥a. •-II' Mt'\~ 11pon •n'I .ubconttector putp0f1ed to be: 380 w. To tlnd ovt tM amount Pl-of lkl Aecelpt: perlormenc;e bOnd wlll be bid• I ~~· ~Ne. -... -. ' end ..... bt opened end ..._ ""'~ llMer ~CONTRACTOR. Wlleon A·104, Coet• MMe, J:i muet ~·°'to wrlnQe Pufc:hatlng Oept.\.::S-1 r~ed pr10f 10 execution UMft P ':":1 Cttr -. .... All In_._, pullldy ,_.. Ibid et IN 10,..... ~ ... --I'--_ _.... ca t.,...27. ,..._ o •op· ...._ "--lw Str..C, CO.le •CA of .. _ 1 --' __ ......... -..... C._... .. -.'... c-• .. __ -· t..,.wteo Plf'IOnl .,. abOwe-eteted ti • end N01'CI TO ,..., "'" .,_, .,. -"' "' .,_., .. ~. ,.,. ""-Project ldentlflcetlon ,,. con '-• .,,.. .. -.,. -· --"• ,.._ ...... AN. tnvtted to en.wt Mid hmt· ,,..... m COWTMCTORe apectfled rat• to .. WOfilert The ~ TNttee dOellre, or If '/OAX PfGP«'Y It Name· ELECTRICAL SER-In the form Mt forth In the ..... CA._,., Ing . end HP'"' lhel,. T'-9 .. lie• n/e deC>Oelt CAUJMO P0R -· ~by lhem In the Ill· dlecleltnt MY lleblltty fOf 111'1 In fofec:toeure for MY ottler VICE TO DISTRICT-OWNED ~~~-~1 to .. ~~ .,.....,.. ,.._Pul"' blllhedPltot M1tOrchenge8, 1•.Cout1"''""' Petitioner: SANORA C. Pf~ for ~Ion !'!----.. few ___.,, Mt of bid School 011trlct· NEW· ec:utlon ct the contract. 1ncorr9c1,_ of the ltreet reuon, contact: RO AT S ... ..,_, ....,, ..... , .. .,.., ..,. '7 .. '""" SHEPARD ,.,.,.....,. ,.... ·.,...--_., S ' "D No bidder "'11'1 withdrew eddr ... end other common BANK OF AMERIO.A NT & p PE IE of Ille Government Code of FTh-785 S E doc:lumtl ... 10 guerant• POAT-ME A UNIFI"' ......,_ Place P1en1 tre on ftle: 1..._ Stele _,_,,._..f---'-. 1..._ ..___,._,.: JAME · ll1tance Plan. "• MY bid fOf •period of'"' •r dlllgnetlon, " ....... M10Wn SA •791 (7t4) 3&5-&572, ,,. ..,....._, "''-,,. ,....,__.. f Jon 1fllllr ~ In 9(>0d con-SCHOOL Ol8TRtCT ftw (45) dll)'I efter the dlle herein. -·• Loen • 1943&5·1, 3800 Pufctlallng Dept., 2N5-B c6ntt1ct wlll c ontain SHEPARD Further In °'mat IM'I dlllon .....,, nl• de)'I 1fter Bid OMdllne: 2:00 o'cloc* _.. 1 1..._ ___. of...... .,_.... _...._ ~ .._ __ ..._ bu W 1 Ch•-A ,.._ ,8!!'~'' ... · Cott• MMe, CA ... -~-·--• ...,mlttlnn 1 .. _ PtB.IC M)TIC[ c ... #02355n be obtained from tne C't'I IMbtctopenlngdlte. PMofthe25thdayofMarctl, -·or ,,....,....."ng """1· ......., __ .,.,....,., I .. ,....., .. an llenUe,V'f· '"v"' .,..,,,,...,., ,...... ... ,,. IUl9JW Plennlngl>et:>ert~. l.aoti bid """' conform 1915 A payment bOnd Ind • without covenant or Wlr· lnQe. CA 02Me NOTICE IS HEREBY IUCCHlllll bidder to NOTICI NOTIClt Y• ..... ....,. Telephone No. (714) end lie • t the Pl f lld Recel t· l*formance bOnd wll be renl'/,llll>f ... orlmPled.r• lfyouhlvetnyQuettlon1, GIVEN thll th• •bov• tub1lltuteaeeurll ... tor 1ny INVITINGlme ...a.n.oewt...,...,.531-5271. ,_.,._. o · .,..,.!=_~ ..._ 2t1la requlfed prior to execution gardl~l11e, pOMllllOn, or '/OU ltlould contKt a law)'ll' named School Oltlrlct IOt monl'/lwlttlhelcl b'/lhe DIS· -mM NO. "7 --a-. ...., ....... ,._ DATED thlt 8th day o4 conct8Ct dooumenlt. .-...... _.."' .._t., of the contract llld lhllt be ~·m ...,.._ to ..-t'--or the --nment :y: TRICT 10 en1ure per --· •-1.aoti tMctdw at1a11 aubmlt, Bew Street. Colla Mela, CA ,_ .._ '""""' _......, ....,., ,,. i......,..,, •-·-OrlnQe County California. • NOTICE IS HEREBY .... ~ ....... ,_,.. Marct'I, 1915. on tN form fUmleMd with ProJ•c:.t Identification In the form Mt forth "' ,,,. remal~ Pflnclpel """ of 1"'""h "'8'/h•wlnaur 'IOU' .ctlng by Ind 'through 1t1 formence under lhe con· O I VEN th•t n at•d ............... ...,.. "9ed CfTY (lllLUl•lra COii- ... oonnct dooumentl, a Name: AOOf l'EPAIRS & con~~Ton 4&90 ~ nooft I) MCUI'~ lnby ~ IOIWI. Gowrnlng Boerd, herein· tr-o:;. ="" loard a . propou.11 wlH be received by ._ ............... IMfew, ...... llY ......_ W. llet of IN propoeed M>con-MAINTENANCE of 1 .... "--n-t ,._..._ of ......, Nit, '""' t•-• Remember, YOU MAY after r.terred to u "DIS. er ' J. the Cll'/, of Coel• MMe to If 'IOU wllh to Melt Ille ed· hlft,......, t'8Ctara on tflll ""0,_. u Piece Plan• er• on ..... • .. ....,..... .. _, ...,.,_ thereon, u l)fOlltded In Mid LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF TRICT" will receive up to, c.,.,,.. . lteoll•!· wit~ The City Council, P.O. vice of an •Homey In 11111 Publllhed Orange Cout ,.. ,.... . ....... Ste•• of Callt"""il ttle not,.,1). _ .................. " -". "OU DO NOT TAKE I .. _......,_. ...__.._ C _..._, .... do _...I 1'"""• ,_... e.y the Subletting PurchUlng o.t.. 2t85-B .... " ~,. • W\ -w----·• • bot 110t aler then the above-----__ ..,. ~x 1200, Cott• MMe. .,._ metter. 'IOU .......... '° o.lly Plk>t Mer..... , ....,.. MCI lubcontrecllno Felr BewStreet,Cott•Meell.CA contrect wlll contain underthelemt1ofuld0Md PROMPT ACTION. 11eted time, IMled bid• tor Publlltled Or•nge Cout fomla 92828-1200, on or promptl'/ IO thet your wrl1· F-778 Pract1oea Act Govt Code t282t pro'llllont permitting the of Trutt, teee, ctleroet Ind NOTICE IS HEREBY the award of 1 contrect for OellV Piiot Merch 8• 15• 1985 before the hour 11:00 .. m. ten reeponN, If an'/, m•'I be Sec. 4100 .. Mq. . NOTICE IS HEREBY IUCCHtful b idder to IXpe!'INl_Of ""Tru.t• end GIVEN: CONTINENTAL the abow project. F-171 on Frld•y. M1tcb22. 1985.11 llled on time. l.aoti tMddw mull tubmll GIVEN lh•I th• ebov•· IUbllllut• aecurlt ... for eny of Ille tNlll crMted by Mid AUXILIARY COMPANY, II Bid• lh•ll be rtlOllved In •hall be Ille reaponllblHty of AV190! Utted h• lido cfe-1---'""""----- wtth aect't bid • oertlfted °' n•rned School Dlltrlct for ~ wllhheld by the DIS· Deed of Trull. the duty appointed Tru•I• the pl.ca Identified above. "8.IC M>TICE the bidder to dellver hit bid mendedo. El tribune! puede "8.IC fl>llC[ CllllNer'• cttectt payable lo Orenge County, C. eltfornl•, TRIO . to enaure per-The total amount of the under• Deed of Tru11 deted end lhell be opened end 10 the City Clerk'• Offlee by decldlr contr• Ud. tin eu-1--...__=..;...;--_... ..... _ the DISTRICT or • bid bOnd eating by end througtl It• tormenc. under Ille con· unpaid bllence of the obll-09101 /17. 1xecµted by publlciy r"d aloud 1t the NOTICI the property ennounced dlencl• • menoa Que Ud. r• NOTICI OI In !tie form Mt forttl In the GO\'Wnlng Board, herein~ tract. gallon NCured by Ille Pfop-ROBERT RAISIO JR. AND ebove-111t1d time and INYl11MQ •t time. Bld1 wlll be publlcly apond1 dentro de 30 diet. P\alC •AMMa contr8Ct documenll In an 1fter refwred to M "DIS. °"""'1 lloerd, ar: erty to be told Ind rlMOn· DIANE K. RAISIG, Who ate piece. NOTICE 18 HEREBY opened Ind reed elOUd et L.. le lnformecloit QUI NOTICE IS HEREBY amount not .... than $2,000 TRICT", wlff recielve Up to. Cer•1•11 • ltooker' • .,.. •limited COlll, ••• married to MCh other u There wlH be. nl• depoelt GI v EN 1 h., .. •I• d 11:00 e.m .. or ISIOOl'I there-9'gue. GIVEN,,,.,. publlc hMttng (T-.c> ThoueMd Oollan) N • bu1 not lat• then the 1boYe-~ ~ Cout =-: 1~ ~anc:etpubl.:I: !~~~~t1on'· to NCUre certain required IOf MCh Mt of bid Pfopoealt wlll be rec.IYICI by efter u pre<:llcable on Fri-SI Ullld deMI IOllclt• el wlll be held by the Ctty Plan-guwwlMe that the bidder 11eted time, ....., bldl for -...-""'"'"' 1 In favor of BANK documenll to guerenlM the City of Coet• MMe •t Ille dey, Match 22. 1915. In the conMIO de un •bogedo en nlng CommiSllon of the Ctty .. .,,.., Into the Pfopoeed the llWatd of I contrect fOf Dally Piiot March e. 15• 1915 of the Notlcl Of S.. II OF AMERICA NATIONAL their return In 9(>0d con-office of the City C*11 11 the Council Chemberl, City Hell, •te uunto, deberle hecerlo of Huntington IMdl. ~ contract " the Mme 11 the et>ow PfOJect. F·772 1137• 149.87. TRUST ANO SAVINGS AS· dltlon within n/1 d•'ll efter City Hiii, 11 Felt DrlYI. 17 F1lr Drive. Coell MMe. lnmedlellmente. da "'' fomla. for the put'poM of ~ to ~ tMctdw. In Bidt ltlell bt ~ In The beMflc:lary under Mid SOCIA TION. • netlon•I the bid opening dale. Coela MMe, Callfomle, untll C.IHornla. fOf the turmlhlng menert, au rHpuHI• conalderlng Code Amend- ""_.°',.,,.to..,,. the pl.ca ldentffled et>ow, "8JC fl)TIC[ OeedofTNllheretofOfelX· benklng HIOCl•llon. .. E.ch bid muat conform the hOur of 1t:OO Lm. on ol COMPUTER TER· 11er111.ll hlyelguna.puede menl 86-9, an amendment Into Mid contr8Ct, "'°" ... Ind lhell be opened end ecuted and dellWfed to the Beneflclery rec:Ofded on Ind be ,~ 10 the M•ctl 21. 1H5 et whlcfl MINALS. .., reQ41trede a tlempo. t o S • c I I o n • curtty .. bt forfeited. publldy reed aloud et the •11 llftdertlgned a wrl1ten ~ 09/27m .. lnl1rument no. contract document1. Ume the'/ wM1 be opened Addlllonll Mii of the 1-TO THE RESPONDENT: 919.5.3.12-Nt.5.3.15 Cet· Tiii DISTRICT '"""" ebov•·ll•t•d time and NOTICa CW laretlon of Default end 0.-35927 book 12393. page Each bidder lhllt 11.11>ml1. publlciy and rMCI aloud tn apeciflcellon1 "'11'1 be ob-The petitioner hM flled • egorlcel Exclu1lon1 10 the rtght to r9fect MY°' .. ~. T'MleTlra eAU mind lor Sale. end• written 219 ol Offlclel Records ln on the lorm turnlahed with the Counc:1t Chambers tor tllned 1t the Office of the petition concerning 'I°"' Coutel 0..1IQ9rMl'lt P9r· bide « lo welW MY Ir· There will bee nl• depoelt T ........... ,. Notlcl of Oefautt end Elec-the Omo. of the Recorder of the contract document•, 1 FURNISHING ALL LABOR. Purchasing Agent It 11 Felf memage. " 'IOU tell to ,_ I mil ~. of the ---f'lllallllartllmln My bids or In r9QUlred tor~-.onca lion to Sell. The undelliO'*' ()ranga_C'..ouaty, Callfoml&. lilt of the Pfopoeed IUbCOrl-MATERIAta, -------. -~-Cotta .......... cell-tM90f!M wltNi'I 30 da)'I of HUnl~::.:aMcli Ordl- the bidding. document• lo guar1ntM VOU ARE IN DEF.AULT c:euMcl Mid Notlcl of 0.-dMcrlblng lend therWI u : tractors on thlt PfOJecl u TRANSPORTATION AND foml1. Sidi lhOUld be r• the d1te thel lhll tummont l\llflCI • o....LJ Pur9uMt to Ille Pfovlliont their rllum In good con.-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST feul1 Ind Election to Sell to more fully delcrlbed on required bV the Subletting SUCH OTHER FACILITIES turned to the 1Uentlon ol the 11 MtYICI on '/OU. 'IOU' de-Said Maring Wiii bt ,_ of laetlon-l77'3 of the L.Mof-dltlon .withln-Na..daya. OATED-A2RlL14. 1N3-UH: be recorded In the county ~!Ml~ end Sut>cootrectlng F.alr AS MAY BEA£QUU\EO..fOR. !lltv -Cledt. witblrLukLtlme -Jault mey b6eni.ed end the. .i. tbe.houc. of 7:00..P.Mu on ~of thr~of-e.11-the bid opening ct.le. LESS YOU TAKE ACTION where the rMl"l>'Ol*'Y II gallont lncludtng 1 note'°' Prac1klel Act. Govt. Code INSTALLATION· OF MIS· llmlt, In • IMled envelope, court may enter• Jlld9ment Tuesday, M.,ctl 19, 1915, In fame, the DISTRICT hu ob-Eect1 bid mutt confOfm TO PROT£CT Y~ PROP· located. the IUITI ol se<>.000.00 that Sec. '100 et NQ. CELLANEOUS IMPROVE· Identified on the outllde with contelnlng Injunctive or the Councll Chamberl Build· talned from the Director of Ind be r~o the ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT Dete: February 22, 1915 Ille beneflclel lntw•t under EICh bidder mull aubmll MENTS AT REA CENTER, the Bid Item Number end the other order1 concerning Ing ol the Clvtt Center, 2000 ""Oepwtment of lnduetrtel contrect"documenll. A PUBLIC SAL!. IF vou ~ aAMCORP, • the Deed of Trull end Ille with NCh bid I certified or 681 HAMILTON STREET. Opening D1te. dlvlllon of l)foperty, apouut Mein StrMt. H11ntlngton Reletlon1 lhe general Each bidder lhell tubm11, NEED AN EXPLANATION C..._ .... _,,_ ....... -obllgetlona NOUred thereby c:uhler'a check payable 10 COSTA MES A, CALI · Eich bid lh1ll 1peclfy 1UP90rl, child custody, chlld Beectl, Cellf°'nlL Pf9\P•11g rate of per diem on the form turnllhed with OF THE NATURE OF THE e. Le c._... 8IWd., lfl-ire Pf_,lly held by the the DISTRICT or a bid bOnd FORNIA. NCfl ind every Item u 111 1upport, 11torney fHI, AH lntw•led perlOflS.,. wegee and Iha gener•I the contrac1 document•, • PROCEEDING AGAINST 1•••••d. CA 10101 und1r1lgned: and that In the form"' forth In the A Ml of pllnl, speclfl· lorth In Ille apec:lflcellonl. COlll, Ind such other rlllef Invited to •Uend Mid hMt· Pfevalllna rete fOf holld8'I lilt of the Pfopoeed tul>Con· YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· 1M17.-, 9r: Z... L breech of. end default In, the contr1CI document• In an cations, 1nd other contr~ Any •nd •II e1Ccepllon110 the u may be granted b'I the 1n9 . •nd HP"" their llndov.itmewoftl lntheto-tractor• on tttll PfOJecl u TACTALAWYEA. 1 DePu~ll~!:'!.°C ~aoft1onT'1 for which the amountnot .... lh•n12.000 docvmen11m1ybe obtalne<I speclflcetlon1mu11bec1Mr· court. The gernllhment of opinlonl fOf OI egelnel the callty In wttlctl thlt WOfk I• to required l>'I the Sublllllng On MIWch 22, 1985, • 1 -....... .,_. ru111s NC\Jtlt'I hu (Two Thoutend Dolltrt) •• • In th• ottlce ot the Depart· ty In the bid, end lellur• to wages, taking of money or propoMd Code Amend- be pertormed tor Mch Cl'eft end Subcontracting Fair 9: 15 A.M., IMPERIAL BAN· D• ~Piiot Merch 1, I, 15, occurred In that there hu guerentM th•t the bidder menl of Lelaure Servlcel, 11 Mt lorth any Item In the propertv or other court ment. . or type of wor1ter needed lo Pr9Cllcll Act. GOYI. Code CORP, • Callfornl• corpor· 198 been• detlUlt In the: will enter Into the propoNd F•lr Drive. Coll• M .... Cati· 1peclllc1llon1 1h1ll bl f.aulhorlzed proc:Mdlng1 may Further Information · may. becute the contract. TlleM Sec. 4100 et NQ. atlon •• duly eppolnted F·7511 The lnltellment of prlncl· contract If the Mme 11 lornl•. upon" receipt of • grounds tor rejection of the alto retult. be obtained from the Clty· rat• are on fNe et the DIS. Eech bidder mvlt aubml1 Tru1t• under end purtU•nl plll end lntw•t (u revlNd ew1rded to auch bidder. In nonretund1ble fee of 16.0Q. bid. JUL 111 1984 Planning 09'>11tment. I RICT ottlce loo.led at wfth MCh bid •certified or to Deed of Trust t9COfded PtB.IC NOTIC( througfl • Revtllon Agree-the event of felture to enter "blddertrequett plen1 end Each bid •h•ll Mt forth the LM A. ar--. ~= Telephone No. (714) Purdlaelng Dept., 2915-B c:uhlef'' check P8'1'ble lo May 23. 1913, .. Inst. No ment deted September 20, Into tald contr1Ct. auch ... apec:lflcatlon1 be mlllled. the lull n•mes 1nd rnldencll ot I. L VMT........,., 531-5271 Bew St .. Cotta MMe. CA. the DISTRICT Of• bid bond 83-2154175, of Offlclel ~ Tide~ .... 11•111111; 11117, executed b'I H id curlty will be forfeited. cherge wtll be $7.50 per set. ell person• and perllH Cleft! DATED thll 8th day of Coplee may be obtained on In the form Ill forth In Ille cord• In the otflce of the T,...... I. I. N •• T , u 11 0 r. • n d I a Id The DISTRICT ,~ EICh bid lh•ll be midi on Interested In the propotal. If Jacoby .. Myer•. 1111 Ed-Match, 1985. ~· A Coe>Y of theM contract document• In .,, County Recorder of Orange MM011111; "eferenoe: Beneficiary) Which became the right to rlject any or 111 the proposel form and In the the bid II by • COfJ>Otlllon. Inger Ave.. Huntington CfTY ~ COM-rat• lhlll be poeted at the M'IOl.lnl not leu then 12.000 County, State of Cellfornla. n-.t1~ due June 1, 1984, end •II bld1 or 10 welve 1ny Ir· manner provided In the con· state Ille names ot the of· BMc:h, CA 92647 •tatON, IJ ......_ W. JOb tit• (Two Thouund Doller•) u • Executed by OSWALD B NOnc. CW o.P'AUl T 1Ub11Quenl ln1tellrflenl1 of regularltlel In any bid• or In trlCI document•. and lhell fteer• who can llgn 1n Publlthed Orenge Coall (lllellft, ....._, It INll be mendalory upon guerentM that the bidder LOPEZ. an unmerflecl men AND 11.aCTION TO principal and Interest•. the bidding bl 1ccomp1nled b'I a agreement on behalf of lhe Di lly Piiot February 22. Publlthed OrlnQe Coalt the CONTRACTOR to ~ win 1nter Into Ille Pf()9C)Md WILL SELL AT PUBLIC llU UNDI" thll byreuon thefeol. lhe Purauant to Ille provlllon1 certified or cashier's check corporellon and whither MMch 1.1. 15, 1985 Dally Piiot March I , 1915 lhecontractlt-•rded.and conlrlC'l It Ille NIM I• AUCTIONTO HIGHESTBIO. OllDCWTMJIT un dersigned .•• I UC h ot s.ctlon 1173ollheL•bor or. bid bOnd for not lets more then one olflcer mvsl F-743 F-7N - 19·84 CAMARO Z-28 High Output, 5 speed, 14,000 ·miles, Air Conditioned, Power /Steering, brakes, windows and locks. T-Tops, 6 way power seat, tilt, cruise control cassette # 14~2_.,,2~------ 1982 BERLINETTA V-8, cruise control, tilt, power windoes & locks, Air Conditioned, Stereo, Custom Wheels (1 EYC868) .. I . . 1984 CAMARO Z-28 High Output, Automatic Trans, 13,200 miles, Air Conditioned, Power /Steering, brakes, windoes and locks. T·Tops, 6 way power seat, tilt, cruise control, cassette (# 1St108)- 1978 CAMARO Type LT 350 V-8, Automatic Trans, Tilt, Air Con· ditioned, Power/steering, brakes, windows, and door locks . Stereo cassette (573URM) , -. ' 1982 CA MARO Z-28 Automatic Trans, Power/ steering, brq_kes, win· dows & seats. Cosette, 27,000 miles~l!:.ES~E~&1--f-'=-~...-- 1981 CAMARO V-6, Automatic trans, Air conditioned, Power/steering, & brakes, tilt, cassette, Rallye wheels, 38,000 miles (162!590) " - -. THE ~EAL ESTATERS Ul•IATllll 4 Bdrm 3 Bath home with llvlng room and_ family room centered aroond lo11ely garden atrium Great for entertaining Separate den upstairs ind cozy fireplace 1n muter Bdrm suite 1227.000. 751-3191 C:::. SELECT GE 1s9-9100 ..... PROPERTIES CUTE AS A IUC'S EAi $123,000 3 Nice bdrms. 2 full baths. Efat-ln kitchen w/frplc, AV. Quiet neigh- borhood. Excel-.__ __ lent financing! Cal llau 551-1191 . For the art of livin1 well. DESIGNED FOA DOUBLE OWNERSHIP Eae .. lde Coeta Meea'• Lu.ury Gate Guarded CommunJty 2 &l ) Bedroomt FROM S158,000 For 111rtn.r 1nfor1Mli0fl, COllllCI Chuck Spiller or Joyce Waltze 1714) 131-1211 ~~Is oltefed muss w S41s.• Lowest prkle ocean view prop- erty on Spyglue Hill. Super ocean. harbor, 1un1ets and ttty llthts view. Thtte bedroom Porumouth Plan. New carpeta. bNutUully maint.alM<t. .. ..... _.,,.,,. Golf Cour• TwnhM 38<1 2'.tba $225,000 orn Sat/Sun 1·5 854-140 NORTHWOOD .RAAK PA8EO Model 183, Ex.c3 ldrm. 2 ba, HY.rm, tem.-rm. din-., ... cenc 9'r<Ond • ...a t119 roof. eCrlUm. r.OWOOCS o.caing a. COYeB. prof. lft4.cpd,.,. .-nfl tone colot1 By Owner. S177,600. Cour1MY 10 bf<*era. 832-3717 ........... OIZYlllTI 3 Colle M..a units. 2070 Ttlurln. Po11lbl• 7 Ix g{oea •... vis 7.8xGrot•11 $147.900. S~lt'lern Calif Reetty ...... - Spect1cul1r OCEAN, llVlllml 8AY,+ CITY LIGHTS Uf."'M" VtW £nter1111ntn ' bdt _.._._ l'IOfM wlfl'IC tf>8, yerd + CM Co IO<*lng tor yng. t>onut rec rm. Priced to dynamic 11le1man In .. Jim ... It NII IC onty 535'.too AMI &1•t• ~ti t•Yt11~ i/~~C::'+ ~u':.: YllllftllWii Thi ~ tlA COtWJo CMrf Won't ._1 Cell Ml·1MI eeroee from UQ • doM p ..&.&. T to •v•rytfllntl Qr Ht .. ,_ encw. 13 '~ '* .. fmT mlD acerw l'IOfM. ~ etc ~ P'OC*"Y pnc. ''*',.,,,Ing•"~ dOwn 1u1t r•duced, own•r tv." atertlng ret•. enxtoua to ..WI 1311•~ llllld) 1., time TOM '-l£ 6'i· ,502 pt0xM u!o ~~ OPtN SUN t2-' !)Id 29c1 Leist. -W. ltii Ing, ctet•-2be ~'hovle et est &Mt m Aat IHG£90ft0 LEttNEAT 22 '01 letlOO P\u.a Sen o.rn.nc. 1K o.c 7f6.7600. Aea 7 .... 7UI Wendi~ BM or mey trldl 873-03$9 , 642-5678 Inc••• T•x •r•p•• ... •• TUT DAtLY 'UlZlll S©l'.~lA-ltt!rStt -------ltlit.tl l.y CLAY• O llearronge leners of the lour scrambled words t>.- low to form four $1mple WOids I O UCLED I ~_L_I..,..N._A_V--il 1 ,. . I I' t I . won .... r __ N_u ..... G_2-.!..__.j ~..:,! r-_ "In some ptaces they stlfl uM I I 1 5 r fish for money," says man 10 co- worker. "Wow," answers a secretary. "that must rellly mesa ' ,... __ H_U_T_G_O_N __ I up the -m.ch1net .. ' I I 11 I I • ..COl'lolete "'-ch~lti. qvot.d . by l1ll1n9 1n m. mi•"9 ~d• ..___.__.._ ....... _._ ............. 'I""' ~ from lf9'> No 3 below 6 UNSClAMeU l(lT[IS TO I GlT ANSWEt ' r TlE plec:a IO come home IO -A ~ pettc ... .-ng CQrrY8111811C!y IOCalld ~ .... king~ 10 ~ restaurantl n; ...... Only ll'WIUlel 10 $olAl'I Coas1 Plaza Sid l'9 c.d\ SpKIOut.F~ •' ... • . . • .. .. I . . • . . . •. • . . . :· . :: •. .. • r. •• , ... '· ~. k :· tt b fl " 0 c re II ti A p "' p • 0 b 0 • fl T p e c ,, " I< It II . . -. . !prtatatl, Vat ltutuata. Vaf. f!!!!!!tl, . putanta, · Aemuat1, Vaf. lntal1 te Autuc .... ta H02 l1l11faat.. SHI ltlt Waat.. SHI Belt WutM SIM C.ta •111 21itl118t. IHC1t 2741 lnia• 2744 •~rt luclt nit Ila Clean•• 2771 lltare 2H1 A!~~~if1~X~1M~~J~~s 4 *Ti Til TIP* NII llWlll MOTii ROITE fi IPUTllm tBANPt Htga, avall now. 2t>r 26a garages, ocean I Share my lovely hm on CounNllng. 1815 So. El If you are dedicated" and KNOWLEDGE OF SAIL-Available In: ~,1 :c; =· ~yfa~~Y BACHELOR. Patio. trplc, ... TIWlll PUI super decor. $595. Run. canyon view, pref adults, BALBOA PENN. with Camino Real, Sen Clem. motivated to pursue a BOATS 28. thru 54 .• St 1585 · 850.6357 downtown H.B. $375/mo. 631-5775 or 631-8000 no pe1s. 258 Avenue mature chrlatlan work'g Llc'd. 492•7296 long time career In com-AVAIL ALL WKNDS & NEWPORT BEACH · 536-7103 Located In the beaullful Montalvo. $775. View lady n-smkg 675-9041 mercfal re~I "tate bro-HOLIDAYS • MUST SAILI LAGUNA BEACH SHARP 1 Bdrm with atove Clo~ean 1Br quiet Northwood area of Irvine. 10-5. Sat & Sun. Shr 2 br 2 ba new condo, Lnt Ptaa• kerage, we II train you to 675-9060 LAGUNA NIGUEL & refrigerator no pets · p ff ~ a pro. Submit your re-C-alf · comple11 lndry cerpon NorthwOOd ani o tHI lltai-South COMt-Plua area. aumv. Mika laaaca. C/O r----1-1-1¥-1-1---$430, alf S46-Q950 No pell S525 536-0490 · 1. 2 & 3 bedroom garden Yo prof, non-smkr. $400. Experience preftHred by SHARP Eaatalde lBr, encl apartmenta IN NEWPORT BEACH Bayfront Lido laland mo. 562-0317 af1. 7pm Realonomlc1 Corp. 3500 Full time, for prtvata llmou-not neceaury. Earn ~utpt.catoltve..oothe female only. FOUND ADS .E...Coultbvyr Ste l. -line. Laoun• arM ,.. ... $450.-MOO. '* "'°"'· ro'w~ NoPZ:~~-c;~ llUWUI "llJ , ... IEmlOTll Upper Bay. Private 873-0695 Greg. eves. "THE ORIGINAL" -Corona det Mar. CA 92825 <*it pceferred. Company No colleellf"9. Cell 10am 979-3&48 or 546-5882 1Bdrm, fireplace, dlah-llfTI IY&IWLI clubhouaea & health C.M. unturn. Room In llHllATI FllHll IRE FREE Fem Aide llv•ln uatst benellta. Resume to: Ad to 4pm Monday -Frldey. washtH, range, carpet & One and Two Bedrooms spas, 8 tennis eouna. 7 1erge house. All facll At lffl ff T.Y, I\ leaehtH In whlchr. pit, rm, 300, Dally Pllo1. P.O Box •STUNNING Lg 18drm drapes, pool. garage pools, ciote to business, 52l5/mo. Call 499.3661 NEWPORT 756-1484 C I brd ~ S300 mo 6.45-2357 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. HAlll OIAIT tea Garden Apt. Pool $575/mo. No pell Handleapped unlls oc Airport, Faahton a : 92826 IAILYPILIT $495/mo. 710 W 18th_ 842-8807 aJsoavallable Island, convenient ahopa Furn. rm In Cotta M ... Young Exec. looking for AOOTI II.Ill GARDENER w/drlvera lie. 142·'121 VILLA MEDERA-Fam 19221 OELAWAAE ST on sight. home. Kitchen prlvlga. female to shr turn. apt In 1•2-1111 FIT tor amall Newpon for commercial routa, i--------- complex 2Bd 2ba. Petaecceptad ln $280.mo.645-2435 C.MesaS300. 751-8575 Beech office. No exper. FIT. 760-8188 lfFIOlllLP dlhwar. epta, drps. Encl lllTAIT II pre-designated unlll Slngles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-Npt Beach home. Female Carattl ftr nee. Wiii train. Must have -----P/llme. Muat type, 20 hf• glf. mo to mo. gas/water 1495/MO 1 Bd, IBA. lndry For Leaalng tnlormallon menta & TownhouMa. 10 share w/aame, non I I 2112 apptltude for figures. *IEHUl. IPFIOI* week.10em-2pm. $8/hr pd. No pets $650/mo, 1 1 bee h Pleaaecall 714/552-0177 (Ask about furnished smkr $375/mo 964-5652 ta Found: Keeshon dog nr 759-04 t9 Organized lndlvldual with lo start. Theodore Rot>- !3001 ~~ep2 .5125352• Elden r~e~~~n.C:i.neCl~cle orvislt ournewofflceat apts, complete with TV, S70Storagegarage6xt61 Thirty on 17th, CM Olllce Mgr. potential blnsLeastng.6.42-1919 ..pt -• TSL .. "N'"GE••ENT 146Rooeevell, lrvlne llnens & utens111. maybe Npt Heights room, kitchen 731 West 181h St. 115, 546-5065 APPT. llUnUY needed work with Sai.a Miii llPT m" " "" M s 8 30 5 30 rented for ahort term or prMlegea, S250 Incl. viii · Costa Mesa 673-7787 ~r Cuatomer Service WI lffll a OlltOI 6.42-1803 on-un . am-: pm longer). On Jamboree I Vllll lmmed. 631-5669 • FOUND: Lara• Brown Work out of your home. & o;der 0..k PrflY of~ Santa Ane Order dept Went • Mlec11on of great SUWlll YILUIE llW IPEI Ad at Sen Joaquin HUia Nwpt Bch room tn •Br nee S~~:acar lro8J':~~ cg-~~ ~:~: i~·54~~\:~ar-~~~.1~!t. b~':'cn8;~.J f1oe experience. good n e e d s a • v "tr • I living? We c:an otter any-.... -•••I Rd. w/prM $350/mo utile pd, 631_6155 for Tim BunlOld typing, communication t nthualaatlc persona to thing from 1 amall apt 10 ---144-1100 street pncng 675-2318 FOUND Male blk/tan skllls & an eye for •c-flll PoSitlona. No exper a •Bd nae. II looklng In WIY llT1 OIUI Olfll llllLI IWIE Doble. male beige curacy req'd 0111 Entry nee. Company tratna ~r~iNf~ort~a~ t~f ~~ Uve where you have Wlllllllll YILUIE 1 ~:~-::~w')~~~I~~ E/aldeC.M. $75/mo. Cockapoo & eats. New-AITI Tiii SllYIOE experlene. helpful. S860 mo. Mr Olton. Ideal IM~ •Spectacular apta 2BR studio, 1 hba, patio CM '375/lnc ut 546-6740 Sheryl 673-3117 port An I ma I Shelter Newport Tire Center Growing Coe IPnlnew facG lltty 1-66_2_·_58_•_3 ____ _ • 1 & 2B 1 & 2B It IEW &P&ITlllTS $610/mo No pet1.1v111 644-3656 3000 ECout Hwy, CdM. near S. . aza. ood -H••oy TSL MGM 642-t603 r. •au es 5 e 682 ltttll .. tttll 2 Oflictltatal1 914 3 Id beneflt1&p1ea.11ntwork-r--NBREALTY 875-1642 •Spacious townhouses Enjoy • Illa atyie aur-now 4 ·2 FOUND SHELTIE Etalde Babysltter/Htkpr oo Ing environment Satery AllllT Ml WllTUIE Y'Lu.E •Fireplaces or rounded by the charming •WESTCLIFF Lg delUXe UllU IUOI f388. 453 & 209 sq fi at C M Identify 548-6595 tFwllns. 4 hra pl day. Ml on-commensurate wlin exper Several aectiona gift• •Private balconies 2Bd lB d llTll Ill S1.30/aq rt. 1617 West-r , own tranap, oves . · · • Garden patios a1mospn_,-e of Wood-rm a. new ecor. cllff, NB. •gt 541-5032 FOUND· small blk.Jwht chlldran r••a 65<>-3092 Send resume & salary his-Hallmark. co1metlc:1 2 Bdrm Apts. pool, spa, bridge Vlllage. PoOI & patio 645-8152 Wkly rental• $135 & up " Pomeranlan/Chlahuahua _ ' ""<.;; --tory t()( P.O. Box 1306, 6.W-7373 o•;5~~'I~~~En~J:+s WIT llT? Crou Creek and Cedar CLIFFHAVEN: 2 Bd, l Ba. Color TV, free coffee. *VIEW OFFICES* Vic s1111r & Gothard, UITIOWI UI Newport Beach CA 92663 --,..--1-E-WH--1-- 6.45-8122or842-1603 •3Llghledtennlacourta Creek oller a unique lrplc,gar etc.Jdeal lorre-heated pool & atepa 10 1•0••,n .ITIFLMI F.~ 962"7955 lorp1vttennlara,.;uetclub. llSf1••1w•l'991••11 5 Persona needed tor *2 Swt 1 poot tired coople No pell ocean. Kitch'• avail • .. -----,---..., -"''" --••t YIWIE mm no s comb1n111on or one. two earl 548•53o6 • 985 N. Coast Hwy P.I. Plua. 2 t ftt/rt-' LOST blk/t1n German Mu11 work wtlnda. Salary Daya & eves Hol'a Hut evelnlng work In In Santa .,_._ •Streams & Pond• and three bedroom Y Y· Laguna Beach, 494•5294 "' Shepherd 3 yra old, red negotiable. Contact, Reataurant , 18850 Ana ore. Salary, no Mlt- 1 & 2 Bdrm apta. pool, spa, •Sorry, no pet• 1partmen11 located near EUtblulf TownnN: Large WiJlt llo.ot 11 bandana & tao•. child• Riek. 842-7747 Oouglaa, Irvine. Inter-Ing. No exper. nee, com- lndry rm. patio. balcony •Furnishings avail a variety of convenience 2 BR 2ba w/canyon/bay SUUll llTIL pet REWARD. If seen lllllEEPER v1ewa 3-&pm, Mon-Fri pany tralna. Klmberly, No ~II S585 to 5675 WHY NOT CALL tor all ages· view Fireplace. newly Wkly rental• now avall. please call. 548-2965 662-58443 7T54-00L M8A1N0~<!~2~E160NT3 It• llll 1 * Shopping decorated. Community $126/wk & up. 2274 New-Lotl -Siik Terrier 1ml Commercial rHI e11ate HST /lllTISS _.IF. --LI '" •• * Theaters pool. Avall Im med Port Blvd. C.M. 646-7445 1 SI Y 'F · . dflYelopment company Fri/Sat/Sonday nl tes r" -Daaa Ptill 2726 SEAWlll YILUIE *Recreation $1075/mo, 644-8449 SU l 'Sll LlllE N~~l~iio~~~Wi~ff:'ou• located In Irvine 11 aeek: Ap~ly In person 2·5 pm. Test shooting Lenn)"a ulR 161 condo. Walk to 15555 H I VI I Seleted unlta w/cathedral IEWPllT OIHT l t.11 HnlH rtl41 REWARD $5001 644-54 15 Ing • permanent p/tlme Hof. Hut, ts342 Baach Salon & Phot~raphy uni ng1on I ao• celllngs & lakeside views Beautiful 3 Bd 3ba Condo 3026 w . Coaat Hwy, New-bkkpr w/mlnlmum of 3 Bl, Westmln1ter. Studio, 875 823 =~~~:~~~~~·1.i~•:g Lane. from San Diego across from pool.& tennis port Beach. kitchens. TV 1450 sq. It. view suite Loat: Woman• diamond yra or more exper. to HOUSECLEANERS PIT Freeway, north of Beach Furtharleaalng courts. Wsh/dyr, 2 car $125• wksgl,nodeposlt. ring between Monrovia& h1ndleaccount1p1y1ble. Own trent. s7 Hr S820 Upper I Bdrm to McFadden. west on lnformallon. please can· oar patio & balcony. G t R . -. -2-llitS Four private offices with lg 19th II. Sat 312 REWARD general ledger bkkpg, 786-8222 Condo, pool, near beach McFadden (714) 857 -0383 S IJOO/mo an t•tl n~ reception area + sec-Any Info please call Mike and some data entry harbor 523-3008 Sunny 2Br 2Ba. freshly Open Dally 8AM to 6PM 100 Intrepid LUXURY BOARD & CARE retarlal olllee plus kltch· 26 l-O IOO functions Thia P<nltlon llllUIOl &HIOY TS M GE E T home for elderly 1 semi enette requlrea 16 lo 20 hra per exper. commerctal person lut ltacli 2740 painted & clean 2nd floor AeMNe Now for L ANA M N • • SCRAM LETS week with a llexlble to hendle Inside desk. • . wlbalcony, encl gar $650 S ,...__ 6.42-1603 private & I private suite Newly redecorated • Av8il now lg 3Br 288. frplc. Dee 840-5504 _ ummer v....upancy --avail 476-2172 Nancy achedule Excel working A.ncf\of Pacific, 538-1475 w/d hkw> dfw patio no •=rt ltacli 27&9 NEWPOAT VILLA APTS -IJll-llOl ANSKDS condtllona Send resume pell $700+ $1050 *ur-lm at Z744 . Appro111m1tely 1 mlle from Vacatitl .. nU\ and salary hltlory to The ....... ••llTUT tty 640-37 11 3B C SA& 1 rm 1 ba East Bluff. no the Beach. 6.42-2357 ltatall 2907 Cuddle . Anvll French & McKenna Co. For Public Agency, loc. In -drm ondo Imo. pets, nr snopping. $650 0-c~·N SIDE 01-881boa Young Nought 18821 Bardeen Ave. Laguna Hiiia. 5 yra ac-Baen t person only, relrlg Ask lor Mr Ammerm9an, 640-136• 43":d II. 1 Bd lbe de-Hae exchange lakeside for IAnlEW IFFIOE VEN-DING 1rvtne. ca. 92715 counting exper. req'd i & micro. walktn closet util dy 85 l-2000 ev 760-6 5 t 1-Br $-550 2Br 2Ba 5650• Bal/ocnlrnt. 411-4/8 No "In some pl&'"'"'S lh"" atlll Attn. MIKE TALBOTI ability to use Micro Com-pd S425 mo 846-4 152 lac,!!.ed unit, gar yrly Lk Tahoe nr ski areaa Newport Ben. Waterfront u•• llah for m ...... onav,-:.'1ay1 puter, Data Entry AC· Orange Tree Terrace 2BR relrlg, atova, dshw1hr $6""/mo + dep. Leave (41 5) 381-0732 location on Pacfllc Coaat ..., -• llllllE-1 counting Software. at Have something to sell? 2BA Condo, sec bldg. Incl No pets. Call btwn phone number for appt Hwy. Apprx 1000 aq ft. man to co-w orker . r" ff Claallf1ed ads do 11 well S900tmo lee. 551-6581 9-4 dally 5.C5-4855 646-2751/548-6933 ltatall tt 7 14/645-7100 "Wow," anewera • sec-full time. cherge of all amall o c. xlnt beneflta. PllllTilllUllll Need ambltloua person to promote Clrculatlon In trvlne for the Delly Piiot. P/T Weelcday evenings - commission. Contact Mr Cn rny 10·30-12·30, 642-4333 ext. 229 HAllEOUST l&ILY"LIT ---BLOCK TO BE'"CH -DE· lltart 2tol CdM Ev~ Office Suites retary, "that muat really flnanclal recorda. Com-Starting Hlary 11869 mo. ,.. ~-meta up the VENDING pu1er e)Cper. req. Send Filing deadlfne. March 11 ._________________ NIT. 1 BR 2 Br Twnhae, AIC. parking. frpm $700 machines." resume 10 St. Andr E O.E. 770-29 1 ba, garage '"'J 0 4H an urch, 600 $650/mo. yrly On 43r trHal I St Andrews Rd, N.B. Ce. WllOAPlll S St Leave ph number for CHRISTIAN SINGLES 926&3 aun: Art Mctntoah, South Sho<ea Landacape YONEY appt 6.48-27511548-.&933 1 or 2 rma. (master) & ltWttrtO.llMt MATCHMAKER. Monthly looking for HI* land-bllh, avail lmmed for 27 + from $550, per month Llallnga 962_5878 lllllllPEI acape & Irrigation per------ VERSAILLES 1 8d xlnt, nonsmk fn lg lovely home Luxurlou• private omc.a FfT. ••per Apply AMI. son1 855-3791 llAllYIAI 0 MARR ~~let~~t1onA:~:: '-;~~ best area CM. 556-0391 with secretartal atatt and ST JUDE Chart HouN, 3443 Green LIVE-IN HELP. ownapt, /time for CdM hOme & s8751mo 844•7215 Agt 30+ quiet n/smkr for matr spacious windows. Over-Thank you for your Help. Lantern St, Dana Pt cleaning. some chlld yard8 foor ;ppt. Ci!ll •••••••••••••• bdrm/ba N.B. 2 blka to look• courtyard & patios. The Giannini Family Cl\ll WASH-Full & PI T. care. drivers lie & refa 476-2 for tephen •VILLA BALBOA lg I Br bch $350/ut pd 650-7369 Space sizes rrn~ from lcliMll F1eet 01 private vehlclea. req. 650-3823 or rv mao p IT SllYR Wiii S d M h 9 A lpecial opportunity at Christian male •hr 2 br small to large. Pe ect ror I It ctlt 3011 261·0748 --LIT Plllll lmmed opening• In Santa • atur ay, arc S650/mot Avl now Call C t or 2 persona. a ra a . Ana office for phone ARI ES (M arch 21 ,\ p11I I 11) You locate what had been hidden. Agtlor details 962·8118 dM, btk 10 bch, cable, Call Jiii at 760-8252 POSTAL seAV1cE exem CHILO CARE/ HSKPR-Clean up & delivery. Good survey No , .. ,,..r ......... w/d $450 plua 675-.8451 11 I E lllh "" ..._....,. ,,... lost or c;1olcn Legal dornmcnt '' J'vallnhk. help\ dear air w ncl·rning Yll IEllllYE fT New Bldg, oc-Airport training. RecOt'ded mag ve n, no • .. ~o req driving reoord. Apply In mpany trlana. 5.9 debt\ taxc'>. Romance I\ part ol '><:cnano. rclat111n<ih1n grow'> more ATEO VILLAGE COM· Fem 10 ahr 3Br NB Apt area Comer or Redhill & 24 hra. 891-8984 549•3185 ext. 204 <9-6> person Hutcheson Body Mon-Fri, i -t Sat. Selery. intcn\C. l.1hran play\ kn role MUNITY 2 & 3Bdrm. Sbe32a5ehP-:~ u6-t~s7.05Stepa to Bristol. 700 sq ft. Reeep-TUTORING for Learning ~ 857-4101 att 8 ::Yrk~os1':t~~du1tr1a1 ~~ 5s8ell31ng Kathleen. TA RUS ( pril 20-Ma-.. 20) l>on'I hang 011 to "lo\1ng 2'hBa 1600-1800 sq f1 -tlon area. 2 offloes. t lg Offflculllea, In reading, OllLIUll·IAllY · .,,,2. 4 propo\1l10n" You have rtl(hl lu grl'all'r 1ndcj)l:ndcnlc. ~ou al\o muc;t or PURE LUXURY Gar-LAG BCH Liie lux hm prof r,o9~m51 & Rst4orHagep area phonics. tpelllng. hend· llve-ln wtlnda only, xlnl LIT PEllll REAL ESTA_T ___ E_A_G_E-NT-8. I Ii I age. SPA In melter suit-male shr $435 Inda utll. .. mo roperty writing. Slingerland train-Mlary Muat love Children part-lime, exotic e41rs. we nave openlnga. E•· lake step~ 10 he more: '\reatl\C '>c:I l\h ··M ean\ ook oul lor }Our own es Dining room. wood appt Fri or Sun 494-0584 Mgmt. 852-8713 ed In multl-aenaory & drive. Exp. Refs&. be 650•1010 ceptlonal broker co-op- 1ntcrcsl\, c~pcc1ally whcit• lo-..t• '~ (Onccrnc:d burntno fireplace. mtero-Mat. Prol/F non-smkrlhr Newport Center Ottkle 200 methods for Oy11u1a. reliable. 875-7().48 erallon. congenlel omc., GEM INI (Ma y 21-Jum.· 20): 'ilud} T auru1o nH'\\<tge You 8l't wave oven.prlvatepatlo w/Hrne3br 2ba lnCM hM sq ft Share Reception. Xlnt refa Mra Davies, l&llS(llTIL) generoua commlaalon "break" r ou"vc bt•cn '>l'dtng .\grc:cmcnt c:an now I~ nq~ol1att•d. your ELEGANT LIVING only dog ok 6.42-1207 Shirl anawer your phOne. take • 844-7779 OLUllll Experience ne(plul. will spllta. Aalc for Ken-Coaat pos111on 1\ stronger than ong1nally an11c1pated Rcl:111un\h1 r> I!> '><.'nous 15 minutes to Fashion messages 759-0215 I Hop-Singe Cleanera now train. Mu1t apeak Eng-Properti.t 673-5410 Island, 15 minutes to So. M/F, 25-35, ahr 3BO 3ba -llft hiring lull & part 11me,' llah Newport Beech area. i--------- -know II. ac.t acc:orllirtl(I). Co. Plaza. juet east or Npt Crell condo. Oen Office space for leaM I or Round-Trfp OC·Seattle oountlf poslllona. Tagging Sue 8am-noon 842-8252 IUL llTATI lll'IY CANCER rJune 2 1-July 22) Dl\Cr\lfy. (heck w<.'anng apparel. Newport Blvd & aouth or vu .. W/O, n-smkr, quiet 2 rma + sha(ed entry. t168.Leave3123.Return of clothea&cuatomerMr-----Mull be tlc«!Md and IQ· con1ac1111d1va.l ual in anolhl'r c.tt). \fart planning ahead for holiday o r San Diego freeway. 2473 $365+ utll 6.45-2813 Phone• lnatalled, copi.r 3/31 858-5111 ,vice. Advana.ment op-MANAGER WANTED grettlve to hendle 1111• vaca11on r on1'I on V"'t ul.1t1<1n, attr:tl tmn. \t11nulat1on. <:rca11v11y. O<ange Ave b3 t-5•39, By ,..,...,::----:-----Mrvlceavaflable. '375 •• Portuntty. Apply In per-Mature couple 10 man~ fl'V'a, eecrow.. + errenda ,,~ appt only. M/F r .. p. meture. aenae or for 2 rma . "400 '°' I rm, lamtatat aon. 1000 N. Coeat Hwy. 16 Unlta. Quiet E11ttlde 9·•dayt • week. 811aty You arc grnng to wrn'. 'liiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiii .. ii humor. 23-35. n-amkr 2 em pie parking Agt 11rw•altln 4011 Lagune e.ecn. 494-4044 leocatton. s.ndoretumep to· Call Petrick Tenore LEO IJuh. 23-\ug 22) Protc.,-c;ronal appra1\al ,., necc~\O"'--11 ahr clean NB 3Bd apt 673 11•1 ox •21 cto .,ly not 'J ~P'llOu' •10Ql1• 11n~ •"75mo A,... •7" 7570 • v H d I NNUi llY Cidnlng Compeny wa.nla PO Bo·.' ts•", Coate' 631-IHI indude~ rrolX'r~ 'JX'l wl collr<.·11on\, 01hcr 'alualtlc:' ( lcar away " ., , , , ... .., .. " .... --""'"' ,,. ,. " .. vv fi I d M/F a .. r aBR 1 blk 10 bell Offloe apace to thtre. GUARANTEED. CALL cltlanlng person w/'1'Nfl M ... 92828. \a c:t)' ha1t1rd'i. ou"ll gl"I ch:rnc.c 1n rl'Ol·got1a1c. 10 &l't on more so 1 bi rwo b1>drcwm dpt\ .. , A Itta Co 1 Mes 790-9•10 ba\c ftnanually (N.B.}S275 t1t1 11atS136 J;;;mo ·&.4~:38 8 (7'4>645•3093 trenaponinon ~ MAAtNEMECHANIC exp. VI R<.~O (Aug l '·\t·p1 .:>~) Make 1nqu1r1c~. define terms. rcalt1c dee> 631-4289 6.48-8200 · --Grooming St1o9. Mull Mii. ll•ITll All IUY S13. hr 11ar1 So Cat your "c:ompanf' will he rcquc\tcd 1n 11nu,ual manner \omconc talks NEWPORT BEACH 1ge un· EXECUTlr:OO°"""~ 0~ Sp.clove. f\llly :iec1 l!!.Ld•vt ... efT !rlldeyard, Boat Yard, 875-2837 •-l~UL~-1~n~l .... Tl ..... -... -.--- :ihout your talent<;. dm·\ \Ct hchtnd \Cl·nr\ P1S<:e~. anoth~r Virgo figure furn rm & 1>1, pr-1 35 +, !r.:Tity. ~ a.Jn i!:!: ,~:Ive• ~..J;':a mu11 ~f• 5 wpm, llllltm llPT. Lie. R. E. f..Oentl, '50.000. prominently. M/F s295i mo 114 utll. 811 loc .. Lido •rM 261·8181 yr · __ tr.8000 Start Nowll 7 Poaltlooa P-lua p/yr. No trevel. UBRA (Sct>t. .n.Ot•t ~.2). l nJ1v1dual who "swcet talks" you may ~:i~~~·i3 E~~~/,Wknda •cdMdluult".AC,empl llllTlllTlll open In Santa Ana mer· Clluu provided. not ac1ually havt• ulll•fH>r mot1vl.' fk grauOllS. d1plomal1c. but do n't ---prkg, from MOO. 2855 !. Wtttlla l.,./llh .. All pheaea: Pluming, !(e11ng dept. No txper. e73~t91 lend money. Y ou'll ~cl wha1 you need. family m ember .. eek\ reuni on ruRNISHl O or Prof/M 25--35 •VI 3/l2 4br Cot•t Hwy. 876-6900 Ian ...... MI• dryw111, c1blnet1, etc. nee. Co~any trt lna. i--.--,.,... • ..,...._PTllllllT ____ _ ond )OU \hould at4Ull.'\c.r UNfURNI HID 3ba frplts:: S276 111/ltt _ irDIC lnlUfed 0epottt M 63 1-234& Rapid,• vancemtnt SCORPI O ((kt 21-Nm. 2 1) I unar l')'clC!>Uch1h:ityoumakcngh1 Tr9Cel SO-e720 af1 6 w.:-t~~:,: .. ~ndF~= ~ttlerrul30rc~· -~·w~ COSMETOLOOY ASSIST ~~~.~:?a...~0· Mr 0.=:·=,·==~ m o v .. 31 a r ··1al m< m 'I (;An.,,. f f'\I' cpt•on • hc111ht"n"d "0 1'11 ( LllHB~AlrTlHNNI"' Prof M/ir thr 3br 2b• laland Ind OCMn S900 NO .. DU .. "OU.. lie. 107 Main St. office Aecept. dutl•• .. l u.. I ~·r, l\: ~ 0 .,..n: I h e ..... I ' :J ' 8tlbo• Penn home. mo 631-2500. M 2-0171 r•w• :;,....,~., p~y ·,. " 9alboa, 87S*M 12 .... w/moderete ........... no.... w1nfriend1;and1nOucnt1·JX'oplc (1a1n1nd1<:atedinarcasofmoncy and SWIMMING plu' 11n1nc1at reap ntet _ "'"''""""""' ,. •· -Tune-up amog alnt pot1uri-~a luve V1r10 play!> rok rnuth mo11•' orry cteen.1350 873-76t7 ' EXCELLENT LOCATION "°' •PP1 (71•)855-0951 Wl/1tt11•• waoa Econo Lube H benefit~ Cll T et SAGITTARIUS (Nm 22-Dec 21) Look behind scene\, \tarl no P"t· Mod .. I· y I MO FREE UTIL INCLD or eoo.;257.~ for prtvat• MOuftty v.utt. Tune Olde 131·114' 845-1144 wry I bl Wh .. ' • ' PllllllTll NmT FROM 1160. UP Cw.., Appof'tunllJee Muat heve good drMng ' • -orpnwng, rca 11c )Ou ca n cons1dcra y incrcn~ income at optn ddily q 10 b P~HTHOUH + VIEW CAL~ 1114> Hl-1tt3 Trllnfno Required rtcord '*'' llPP"fMOe -. lllllTllT 1-1 .. Yiiiiiiiiiiiii•itiiiy - appcartd to be a losl cause 1srcv1vcd, }ou'll he 1n po'>it1on oflcadcf\h1p. ~ d PrlV entr .. bath, 1rp1, p111o, C.. -ano be punc•utl Medleel ~Mi!NCED-tiftiutenoe Mon t!W' Ft1 ~'"' Romance 1\ very r.<:rtOU\1 ~ poof, t.nnll, + amenttiee. ......... ...11 ben•lll• avell. H.B. bllllng. IAM~4PM M·' Cell Snannon 151 .. 190 CAPRICORN (Dct 22 J. n I 1ol)' S1udy Sagrttarian mcn4c. F-ocu~ vv oompl tum se2s. meture I u 1145 631•'300 1 on inlcns1ty, crcat1v 11y. romt111t1(' ··cntnnglcmcnl. .. Moon pos111on -AP•"m~nh mai. pref. 873·3817 coitX QH X. tao "' 41H .... ... 1111:111' llllPT/llmTllT ht&hlighu fmend~. hopc11, MP1ra110M, emotional ful ntlrncn1. M oney N--." I••*"' So. PROM PT 1 28 2;--;; on 1ttti St. 11350/mo. •at•-.. -.......... Otdet deek-.1. !'!"'* ,_.. com es a, result o( hu,.,..c,~. career maneuver. ..-,.-.. U1 ux r •tr for Chlfoprectio f)uelneee _., __ , t~ *'" """'4V wpm. td AQUAJU(JS (Jan . .2C>-fcb Iii)· Get ready for a new ~1art boo" in 1700 16th Strr .. 1 ""'amkr, cat Oii MT +•_. ~tll c.tltetof C.M ~ PO Boa 1I04 Ho eJIPll'le!IOI '*''IA'Y· now hlrlnO' mat Mlllte, weM .,. bu Inc ·•r "arcer . Y ou'll ct 10 heart of ma11c""' wh .. -r<>~an"* 1 li\I Oo11trl "'· 47M00__!:.97M53• •11 •17~1C1" Temecute, CA. t23to • llltypee0fl0bt8\'81teble •nan caenind-=1:;a~11s. " ... "" '"''" '"" 64Z·Slll Pvt room. ffg tlouet, HPi AMttOt' S4l ·7Tu ";J -C.it r~ fOr '"'° M~·'ft tt1m~epm No ._Of 1 ._ concerned. Love se,.....c, u tn p1ranon. I.co . .l\quar1u prrso 1 fllurc Hta. _. Pflv '300/MO Inc ~t&toreiomeiiltcw." ~' 312/111-4347 ect C-1533 Calle ~ '1oor. am '**upon.,.,. ~ prominently. No heavy ltf11n'-Ht•pot1 Bu<.h Ho. viii 0 1c 11 or Linde 809, 275·7.0 aq ft ,.. f . 1 tnl -.rtllT... W•t COMt Hwy, H 1 No =-= '= O:,%. PISCES { .. cb. 19-M I'( h 20) I ocu' on fut urc pro~pcc: 11. 1n1u1t1un, ~11<1 lrvtnt' Avn1u11 Ml-t258 or 6'1,.....7 Cott• Meaa C-2 54f·72•t Wow hn l'l'IONY fOt '°' peny ~ "°" .-. 009lnetlci""' eQ, ........ ab1hl)' 10 pcrte1\IC &rends, C)Clcs lnd1v1dual who tau1ht )'OU tn pan l•l lhlhl Arnt• 1o lhr 21A H 1 "-ttlf ltore 1000 . Old T.D'a 110.oootuo. no 5 d9Y'. l et r9e1 IJntMd ~.--;;---~ ..... ,_,,,.,,.,.Ltd. PO .,_ould do Ml again -1f )'OU ask Fmpha~1s on commun1ca1i1>n. us~no• nom.. 2 bite trom OOMI\ NwpUMvdtPCH HIQfl wt.. Cfeidn"'lno pen:Wty. Cll IWlt·A", Coet• MeM •• 1et t»J....,. IN 09lty,..., eo. 11121. "*-Collt tduca11on, travel pl11n,, S360tmo. 115·tt 11 IOlttty Awt l"OW 131-1n1 o.nieon Maoc 113-7111 .. s-o1eo '°'a-Meet Ma 1211:1. ~ -.07 ta HOROSCOPE ,, • t ~ ... ___ -:---... ----=-- ~ Kl>S-EARN GREAT TRPS All> PRIZES! ACE 11·14 EUN ti» TO $75.00 rB IHl Wt now Mwt 15 cioe-.s IDt fO-. l3'lf _ baWfs to S«ure readers b Pit ~ ~ [)aily Pilot ()ur U fWS SUit It ) JO '-111 Mid woit iintU30p m ~~""'* 11t "°" 1 trw lllOlt llOutl Yo. .. an _,., C11'I$ l!ld Pfll!S, .,. lfrtll aflllllC ,,. "" _., t!left IS no dif!Mf"IC If colectJoo ,,....,,.. " ,OU .,, lllltr~ed .. ul • £.¥' (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE bCUM 51 Afrtcen por1 5t Pine """ eo sw °' l..ec:t; 81 Mr W<* 82 P<*• pot 83 "-'due &4 T otedO reha &5 V9Qelab4e , Oepr...on 2TVgroup 3 Prectic.1 • Angler'• g99t SC•egorlze tMuet• 7 Immoral • llrletle 9 Wlng9d elm• 10 Trleete loW , 1 lYM!Otl 12 l~ngue 13 Wittler.CS 21 Kind o4 pne 22 Weepc>n 2• LOUd 27Montr ... '• IUtlW9Y 21 Floww 30p...,_ NntOUe ~ IOU'ID 3 1 Rlbt>On C()f'n b form 32C.-buNS 33 Floorlng ~ 34 Economist of Ol<I 35 Frvlt 38 imp.rtl~ 31~ 42K~out •• Screwt>elll '5 Typllts • 1 Wlt9 l'OC)e "~ •9~ 50 -Certo 51 .. _Md Law'. S2Fects S3~Clf1Y S4 T IOoo word S5 Auml.WI Clf1Y 5tTaal - I --·------------------------------- STtlUMlaW 1 So.a JalTIOC>t'M N 8 ... a lall' I t~ I=' asnoo'1 Soatt<l UM~ . .,. =-t... ...... s 9& 1.-,..-------- a.c. --~....., •!'Cl. ..n: a.91 ... ~o~c..~ -=--==:--::=----".~-:--""'.::'"" • tltt ~g Ode c&KEM®L Gooa~~!0 -5 , 699 0 ;) 536-JI006 '"ft.t t tSS Girea• Seec:tien O' .,_ a5 S.llS:odl --••n ~~Shel ~a.cr- 712-1111 diE\ROlfT H., .. .n~t\ 5Alft a s. ..... CHICK IVERSON "5 E l -t H'"'" .............. a.~ .. 673-•9•• m .... £ ~:>o4te ROBINS '.:i a: -.I.' 4i .... • -4 -....... ----·----•ml I a 1 ESCOAi' 2 .-· • !Cid.. cand ._, 'O• $3500. &• IJ33f all ·om 8' ~-.00 GI... ,..., oaa. 90IJO II ~ :i.s otte· ;) •• SS 4 00 ~°'~ I •111-'tl ~ 2~ iQ.-c ~~ ~1-.cl1'c~ 1:)GM~ ~ ~ ~ l.JnCOllo BIU YATES VW~RSCHE '1r' .-..I l I 1. " • J. il7-4800 493-45 I I YU.. tlTS 1112-."IL .-XlQt SterWC ~ w ..... ef'C SoeoM Z!02-"'E0 $IHI laid: ~e S.t>•e ;o.er .....,. Mwcury 2626~ 8hc..Cos:a .... "' SIQ..S63t' THEOOOI! ROBINS FO•D .. :; ... -~as...:-• ~ •• :i (Q')IA •l~• :>-4: ~..:'<..' "'9 C" ~-ASS S1..DC!E~ ::9' go..x1 "" P'° ~ ~~ ;)80 65('-225 - '" .,~ ""' ~ cru..,. "II aTtm C111U· ),j ,,,~ s '"'' , ;:ono s •99 "~..,.... c E. eoi-s ··so 5"ki&•3 .,,er.: a i>ase 4 U.· •9 CU\'ERIA ~lTas.. l't!V $4 \.El:l.S .,, '32·19"7 .._ we:s sssoc oeo OJ • · 1500 ~ o.tZ--0471 ·3 ElOO l'IW\t MM 01 ., .oe s 'oco !>'6-J.430 -' co" '-'k~~ ..ii-;n.te ·-V'aal 100 nu t~es "99 g~ St995 ~130 ...... UL.US S•99DOWN C>o~ El'ld L .... OAC W.·SAftlS LUii $JO ~&-6398 -,. ~1561 a.- 54 vLOS CVTt.ASS S.JPREME. Lots OI pe -~-. .,... t26Eur ll .IC'll"90n & Son Lincoln \terc:ury 26,26 H¥b<)r Btlld Cosu Mesa r '' s.&0..5630 I': Arebif'O 1*1~ ,,_ONO I t 150 650-1045 15 Flf'9bord Kini cond 1 owr:w 6 '.000 mt FM- Tape . a ir , S\18$ ~14eft530pm .. . . ... EXAMPLES FINANCING ON ALL NEW TRUCKS! -1985-NISSAN PICKUP '\ 5 599.9* 1985 3001X MANY ZX's IN STOCK 5 speed (#079937) Nice economy car. Air, sun roof, stereo. (032854) 83499 Hee&llD- Low mileage, stereo, air. (052310) 84599 1883 NlllAl IEITRA Auto, PI S, stereo. low mites. (010944) 85499 1181DATSUN280ZX Air cond, GL package, 5 apd, low mileage. (27 1731) 18999 1171 TOYOTA COROW Nice Little Car! low mile. age. (354051) 83999 1980 CHEVROLET CA If ARO Auto, air, tilt. stereo. (54 4409) 84799 1880 DATSUN 280ZX SEE TO BELIEVE! (207663) 87999 1983 DATSUN 280ZX 1880 llOIDA ACCORD Super Buy. See to bellevel (2 11019) 84499 T-Top, 6 cyl, air, cassette. {118650) 85488 1181 111111 lllllMA EVERY AVAILABLE OP- TIONI (1GMB833) 88999 1884 DITIUI IOOZX· TUllD SAAB-PEUGEOT-M.('SERATl-ALFA ROMEO-BITTER SPECIAL CARS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE.;.AT ... SALE p ·R1 ·c1.s 1985 PIUGl.01 SOSGL Forget Volvo or BMW . Drive a Peugeot . and be Spoiled Forever Fully factory equipped! Including air co'ndltlonlng, power steering. s 11 n A ~g .(Ser 378632) ~ . -' --- Drive the powerful, passionate Italian Legend Executive Car -Low Miles. (Ser 318837) · ONl:Y . 2 LEFT ) SAVE THOUSANDS! 1984 ALFA R.OMIO GIY 6 . 2.5 COUPE ' "Red" Of Coursel! Full factory equipment - Air, power windows, etc. (Ser 1006278) . . BRAND NIW 1985 IAABI Hurry ... The are going fast. Good selection of colors & models. _ 1878 PEUGEOT 604 so Air and Cassette. Clean, economical transportation (345WCP) 8 1885 · 1881 NITIAC GIAN PRIX . Loaded-Loaded I Power Everything! (1CTL283) 15445 1888 PORSCHE 844 Sable Brown, Wheels, Air, Sun roof, •Monterrey Radio (453707) AmMAT ... ... FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1985 L j Fllmm8ker•ya he Me proof Deckeretteult In O~mplca. C2. Lo~gyear ls over as UCifalls Fullerton scores 79-68 win in PCAA tournament opener Cavaliers·faiJ . to .slow down MDE:rpTess . Lewis ( 35) leads ----28-0 Monarchs cnr llnw eclledale (eta.......-.,.., TOM9tfT ByCURTSEEDEN Ofiie~ ..... -to 75-56 victory · ... s-u Qulftt• "'· s.ii Lu s O!Hvo Cl· Al 7-9rM vi FOOfl'llll ()•A) INGLEWOOD -At 11mcs this season, UC Irvine basketball coach Bill Mulligan has been dumbfounded over his team's performance. . ~is Anteaters. picked by ~e to fini.sh as high as third in the PC AA. settled for s1xtll place this season with an 8~0rccord. Tncirlast hope was the PCAA Tournament which began Thursday night he~ at the Forum. But for UCI, it also ended Thursday nigti111rthc Forum. and once again, Mulligan was dutnb(ounded. Cal State Fullenon scored a 79-68 victory over the Anteaters. leaving Mulligan with his first-ever losing season as a basketball coach. Coach George McQuarn's Titans, who will meet Fresno State tonight at 9 in the semifinals, played a solid defensive game and received 24 points from junior guard Ke vin Henderson. UCI, on the other hand. playe<l 1l miserable first half and a wors1 seconCI half. shootingjust 37 percent from the floor on the night. "I thought we were going to go out and play a li ttle harder in the sense that this was our last game," admitted guard Jerome Lee, the lone senior on the UCI team. "But we... cam6 .ou lackadaisical. At first. the ball wasn't By ROGER CARUO Of .. Dmllr .... ...,. LONG BEACH -Mater Dea High Coach Gary MeKnaght may have been planning has stratqy for Satur- day's CIF 5-A championship game during the second half of Thursday ni&ht's semifinal contest with Serra. 'He certainly had plenty of time to think about Saturday's game against Ocean View. what with a 20-point lead mid way through the thfrd quarter on the way to a 75-56 rout. Tom Lewis scored 35 points and pulled down 14 rebounds. hilling 13 of 16 from the field, tncluding a showtimedunk. And teammate Mike Mitchell scored 18 points and outdid Lewis with a reverse slammer. IA~omc>ton "' ~ C••Al SA Tu.DAY ... t • m -Sell Olfl'\M n . Vallev CMl11,.n ,, .. ,, -~ .... llt'O-<lladwlck n . CrOHtMdt ( 1-AI 12'.Jl>--$enta Clel'a ,,._ ~ MofM t1•AT -- 2•1s-9onlr. vs. MOrnlllOlldt ll ·Al 7-GlenAle"' Domlneulll , ..... , Us-<>tMn View "' Meler Del CS•A) topping 1 om. said McKntlbt. "re- ally, I thought overall our five starters and our subs played very well." It was sull a two-point game entatng 1he second quaner. but Lewis ran off three buckets and a free throw, then Mitchell went an for a lay- up and later a free throwrlollowed by Peabody's two free throws and it was 28-21. · droppinf and I 1hink that atrecteaus a lot." UC managed 'ust nine field goals tn 25 attempts tn the first n alf. bul I e Anteaters sfill trai led by just five (35-30) at halftime. The balance of the Monarch starters - Stuart Thomas. Mike Kelly and Tom Peabody blended tn to produce an 1mpress1ve effort ~ the Monarchs swept past their 28th straa&ht vacum, prompung the rotund Mcl(naght to claim: "I thought we played pretty well . but we can play better." Peabogy._ aJunior. nullifie<J Serra' press and scored a career-high 10 points for the winners. It balooncd to 38-H aftt:r Lewrs sa1 out the final 2:35 of the second quarter. The Monarchs continued the' bombardment an the third quarter and suddenly 11 was 48-28 following four straight Lewis buckets. !• "I'd like to say we played hard but I'm not even sure about 1hat,'' said Mulliga n afterward. "We have to shoot to stay in the ~me but we just broke down completely. A lot of the credit has to go 10 Fullerton." The Titans never trailed in the µme and maintained a 19-10 lead with 7:24 remaining an the first half, even though Lee was holding his own against the hot shooting 1 ~ender~n. holding the former Saddleback College star to nine points. UCI managed 10 slay cl~ thanks to an I 1-for-12 (Pleue .ee UCl /C3) Murphy first-team All-PCAA LONG BEACH -UC Irvine's Todd Murph y earned first 1eam All-PCAA honors and teammate Johnny Rogers was selected 10 the second team by the conference coaches Thursday. Murphy, a j unior, is a 6-9 product of Lakewood High. Rogers. 6-10. prepped at La Quinta High berore playing two seasons at Stanford. · Nevada-Las Vegas' Richie Adams was named the player of the year and Jerry Tarkanian of UN LV was selected the coach of the year. "' Dmllr""' ,.._.., ~ u,111 U~I'• Rick Ciaccio (left) battlee Fullerton'• Gary Moeller for a rebound. Serra matched the Monarchs in 1he early going and the score was tied at 14 late an the first penod. but Maier Dea's constant domination of the boards and Lewis' scoring simply were too tough to match for any length of time. Lew1s was called for his third foul with just I :30 spent an the second quarter. but McKnight didn't pull him until three minutes later and insened ham back into the lineup at the start of the third period. "He hasn't fouled out since Crenshaw and that was two years ago," said McKnight. "If he has to he'llJUSt stand there (on defense), he's not going to sacrifice the other end." Lewis upped his sconng average to 31 .9 aud has rebounding to 11 .5, but the Monarchs showed much more for <.can ·., 1ew·s Seahawks to thank about. "'PN')f)lc get i.o wrapped up in Mitchell applied has show b12 dunk a few moments later and for all intent and purposes. the next order o( business was Ocean View Saturday night. "Lewis has been s.enous as heck about this." said McKnight "He came ready to pla)' and 11 was one of his better game~." Matchell. mean- while, was playing with a severe headache, but tt didn't show As for Ocean View. McKnight. the one-tame ass1 tant an the Scahawks' program , said: ··Jam Hams will have his team ready to play. We've got one day otT and that's not a whole lot of time. We'll Just shoot around and talk a little on Fnday." The matchup ror the 5-.\ crown IS the lirst~vcr bct"'cf'n t"'o Orange Count) teams for the ma.ior \Chools title. Weather makes tough course even tougher In!'ster But Meyers Miller Lauer favorite, finished her first round at I-over-par and had even par for 10 holes. Then. she loo many greens and stayed out of 1rouhle ln •uried • • 73. bogeyed No. 2 and b1rd1ed No 3 10 remain at most or1he wa y :# Conquer par to share lead Scores were ~enerally high because of tt_le even par until her 17th hole (No. 8 on the "This 1' one of the hardest. courses "'e play. i ~ 11 weather cond1t1ons although the players sttll course). For me It IS one of the loughe'it and it's D a ByHOWARDL.HANDY rateMesaVerdeasoneofthe toughcst they "lhitagood dnveintothewindandfigured probahly because of the greens The) are Delly,...c.,,..111....,1 play. I was 187 yards from the hole. I hit a 4-wood coarse and quick and an some place<> quicker Follow.in,& the leaders. there were five and it landed on the green. A marshall behind than the U.S. Open greens:· At 11 :35 Thursday morning. five m1nu1es player~ ued at I-under-par 71 and another thegrt"en waved has arms an the air and I didn't Whale the leaders "'ere sharing lhl.' spotlight. before she was to tee off. the sun broke from group of seven at even-par 72. know if he was signalling the ball went 1n or 1t former champions Ii nashed the da) 1n some- behind a cloud 10 herald the stan of play for "This was one of the hardest 70's I've ever was a field goal.'' what less ofa bla1e of glory. Lopez. a t"'o-11me defending champion Nancy Lopez as the shot," Miller said. "The greens were really fast Fonunately for Lauer he was thinking an "mner here. was :!-under-par after eight holes second Uniden LPGA In vitational golf tour-even with the rain . I haven't played greens like golf terms and she recorded an eagle-2 on the before disaster struck. Julie Inkster, Rookie of the Year- on the LPGA tour In 19Ml became t~ first casualty of the Unkien LPGA Invitational tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club Thur• day when she was forced to nament got undq wa y at Mesa Verde Country this ull year, at least as far as speed is hole to finish 2-under-par. Club in Costa Mesa. concerned. ··This course 1s definitely one of the most Most of the players who started early played "My shon game wa'i really good and I only challenging we play all year." she added. "The- She hogeyed 9 and I 0. then h11ahall1ha1 fell ~t;;:~a~ttlbecaung he~r:if bal~ 0~)ut!! backwards into the lake on I~ for another ,.., their first 11 10 12 holes an a •neady dmzle that had 26 putts. Not spectacular but solid and I greens are so fast it's difficult to get the ball up let up for the afternoon round. Light wands came away knowing I worked hard out there. and down. And they prohabl) weren't as fast bogey A birdie a1 16 and a hoge~ atl. _, !:.P:.u•:...:h'.:e:.'..r __ tee--m.nlili1Tsiirnf.Mflnf\Airh.;\i;;;f;;;;:;;;;---1 1-o' er for the da' -r an n hotel room then affected the players 1n the afternoon "This as one of the hardest courses we play today as the arc oin~" - along with !he cold weather. -----""d ir-plays-rcatty-lonr.hriftthmtc-evcn par eyers 1 n t play la~t week in Phoenix Pat Meyers. Alice Miller and Bonnie Lauer wall be a good number this week." because of the flu. -n-rhe course played a little longer on a le" hole' today." Lope1 ..aid ""The greens are prett} quack but the ball is settinga ltttle.bctter I had a mental breakdown several tames wath my putting and m1'lsed '°me 'lh ort ones .. are ihe first-round leaders after finishing at 2-Lauer probably had the most spectacular "This was rrobably 1he moc;t salad round under-par 70. Lopez. always the gallery lln1~h of the day. She staned on the back nine I've played al year," she ..aid "I didn't mass * * * Uniden is labor of love ByCURT SEEDEN Oflhe1)911rl'lletltelt Last year. Joan Davis' daugh1cr came ho me one day and exclaimed. "I'm 1cLUng marrnd in March." Joan Davis prompll y ve toed the intended matrimony -nt least temporarily. Oavt5, of Costa Mesa. had bumc? and better things schcdulc<(lor March. even bigcr than her own daughter's wedding. She is the assistant to vice chair- man of volunteers SU4; Kapson at the Uniden In vitational at Mesa Verde Country Oub. Aside from April, May, June and Jul)', Davis and Kapson lour countless hours and energy into preperina some 700 volunteers for the LPOA Tour- nament which enters us second day today. Kapson as stcppina down a chair· man b«ause, she adm1t1 ... I'm tired." Davis will take over the duties next year. Both arc residenu of Mesa Verde, and 01vi1' home, in fact, hu a nice view of the I th tee. Despite the hard ~ork -10 hour days 4urina the tournament and the wcck~JUlt prior to the competition - achher 11 complainin_."" "It' 1ttually qunt • fun," •>1 Devis. "We even ba"e some of the * * * l ·"-11 ) l . ~ ----- L p G I :\ \' I ·a . \ ~r I C > ' \ I players stayin& with us. But the girls arc usuanx on their own because I'm not there.' Nol all of the volun1 cers lave so conveniently close to Mesa Verde. ··we have four people who camt from Minntsota," notes Onva . "A woman CAiied ui from a phone booth in Phoenix and 5atd she followed the tour and wantc4 to volunteer he wa a teacher on a sabbetacal and wn' dnv1na a motor home." O.vl and Kapson be&Jn thrar preparation ror the Unlden by ~nd· 1na out postcards to all volunteers from tht previous year's tourney a k1n11fthcy plan on mum1na for tht next year. Most of the volunteers come from Oranac (~ounty, howcvtr. ond thc,y are quite con pacuous in lhtir betfy blue w1ndbrttkcn PRE P B ~sE BALl ~arons back in title galn:e Fountain Valley to def end Loara Tournament crown Fountain Valley H1gh's baseball tCBm advanced into Saturday's final of the Loara Tournament by edging La Quanta Thursday. Also earning wins in tournaments Thursday were Estancia. Costa Mcu. Ocean View and Edison. ffere-.s how it went: Fo.ntain Valle)' •. La Qalllta 3: The Baron~ will defend their title in the Loara Tournament at 7 o'clock at Glover tadium aturday af\er leadina all the way against the Aztecs (4-1). taning pncher Sam Auf:ust (2-0), making onl)' the second stan of has high schoo career. P.itched the first ix innings. gi ving up four hats, while straktnJ out six Aztec batters. Don nowdcn threw the final inning, earning his third save of the year. Afler3Corinaa run in the first, the Barons(5-I) padded their lead in the third when. wt1h t ..... o out. Jeff Olson and Snowden singled. stoic wcond and third rcspcc:ttvely and came home on Rob Sharpnack's s1n&1e. Olsen was 2 for 4, scorina two runs and stc:alina two base E1tHda 5, Ctroea dea Mar•: The Eaales rebounded from a four-run founh by the Sea Kinas to advance in the consolauon round of the Ne..,.,pon Harbor Elks Tour· nament C'dM had taken the 4-0 advant-.c on the strength of a Iona three-run homer over the lefl-ficld fence by catehcr John Boat wh ich capped tht baa 1nnin1- . Enanc1a retaliated 1n the home half oft he ounh w11h a pair of runs. then added thrct mort in the fiflh to 1«W'C the VtCtOI)'. ,- Ken Hamson had an R81 Mnateto malcthesrore4-3 then Scott Clcmenu spht the &IP between the left and ctntcr Ile Ide rs for a two-run doublt whach chased home the tyana and 10-ahctd run • Othtr than the four·run 1nn1na. 'taocaa w1nn1n1 patcher Jim Foky had a trongl'llort. Overall. he 'itruck out 10 and walked one an earning ht'i second \ICIOI') of the season without a loss Costa Mesa l , Santa Ana Valley t: The Mustanp earned their first \ICtor) of the young season after three .setbacks when Nigel Stonehouse tnpled to 10 score p1nch- runner Scott Anderson with the wanning run tn the bottom of the eighth tn another conwlat1on game ol the ewport tourney. Rid: Wanne had 'itngled to lead off the inning before giving way to Anderson. --' Alier San1a Ana Valle)' had assumed a 2-0 lead in lhc top of the third. the Mustangs tied 11 an the fifth when Pat Patterson walll.t•d and trotted homl' on Matt~hafer's boomina hom<"r over the left field fen <' 0 ""'? Offu View•. La ~ra t: The Sea hawks m"ved an to the consola11on champ1onsh1p gamr of the Loara Tournament with the victory over the H1.hlandcrs. Ocean Vacw(3-1) moved to a 2-0 lead in its first at-bat as David Tinkle hit a sacnficc ny for one run, and after Phil Che walked. Tom mythe deli vered a run-onna tnplc The evcn1u1l w1nnin1 mlf'ltn was provided 1n the ~mh a' Gerry Kina s1n&Jed. and four Scaha¥rks v.crc granted walk\ to force 1n a pair of run , tancr \ra11 Andenon patched a 'trona ti 1nn10gs for Ocean Vic""'· allowina JU'lt thrtt hit and no walks. lt was 1he tint d«1s1on of th<' se,ason for the Junior naJtt- handcr !Ala ... u, lAlll a.ed Wt .... •: The af'lcn ( ·2) ustd an crn1·ba~ 61rraee to dismantle lhe 8nun' an El undo Tournament pla)' at Eduon. Of the 16 hit for the Charaien. 10 wt'n-of the e\tra· ba~ vanety. 1nclud11'\& home runi b Pat WalkCT, Jeff Kent and Grq l..cavt)' l.ta"()''J was a two-run b!J't tn thc'fif\h and J~ versa ldckd a two-run tnple 1n the 'ime ann1na when'"-al'J(rs notchnt seven Nn Winnana patcher Lance Emma went •~ 1nn1nas to cam h1) St.-cond win .... inst no lo~ Hi ~tnick out "{our and walked thrtt bcforc1h int wa')' an the stve nth ll)M!U Tun tal v.ho fin1'hcd up while prepering to leave for Meaa Verde CC Thursday morning. Dur- ing her fell. she Incurred a nose Injury Which necessitated emerg- 9ne}' treatment at Costa Meea Medical Center. According to Clare Shetls, her • publicist, Inkster was X-rayed and examined for a possible broken n<>M but the Injury was diagnOMd as cartilage damage forcing her wlthdrawat She was relea98d from the medical center and flew home to LoaAltos(near S an Jose) Thuradey night. Beth Solomon aJso withdrew from the tournament Mfore pt9y wttt\ the ttv. Deedee Lasker •nd Mindy Moore replaced them In the ~tertlng fleld ~ Mueey, alter ttrtng an 11 duting flrst-round play, withdr9W becau• of sinus trouble. U .S. leads 2-0 in Davis Cup t... YOl 0 fapan (A P) __!, Tht lln11ed 'ltatl"i f)a' 1'1 C up tcnn1 te3m, pla)'in& "11hout top t ~ John McEnroe and J1mm)' Con- nor5, ca'ltl \\'On the fi"'t two smglc~ matche agam'lt Japan to take a dcc\'l ive lead toda) 1n tht Da\1$ ("up tenn1' \\'Orld VOUP linal . Pla)'tnl before a crowd of 4 •• 1n the annent capital l1ot Tcltscher. ranked 1 l th h the o\ssoc1at1on of Tcnn1 Prcr f~naonal'I, dcmoli!t.hcd ha~ Japanc'e opponent Kaoru Maru ama 6-l.6-l.6-L ln the 'IC<'Ond match. aron Kncll.•nean defeat«! Japan'\ "e\· nan 'hu10 h1 nu\h1 (>...\, 6-1. 6. f>.-4 Ii -- °'Ml' COM1t DAILY PILOT IF'1day, Marett 8, 1te6 Pllmmaker a&ys photos Indicate Decker caused spill From AP dltpatdaet NEW YORK -Filmmaker Bud m O rttnspan said he has slow-motion film that shows Macy Oeckt'r-Slaney was at fault when she and Zola Budd rotlided in the 3,000- meter final at the Los Angeles Summa Olympict. The favored Slaney, fell to the infield and did oot complete the race, while Budd . a South Afrlc.an running for England. faded to seventh. Seven frames of the ftlm will be publishcil Sunday in Parade Magazine. which ~ys they show ~laney clipping front-runner 8\tdd tw1t't. Budd stru&&ltn.g to kctp her balanCt' and Slaney stumbling over Budd's left leg. ··Amon.a our eight cameras ro ering the event, we had one. a "'slow-motion camera, at the head of the stretch," Greenspan said. ··1t produced footage. which to me conclus111ely indicated that Decker ~ad no business making her 1ll·fated move when she did. "Zola Budd was sttll in the process of controlling her former position in the middle of the inside lane. where she had been hit by Decker five strides earlier:· Quote of the day CMen lcw.mor, Minnesota North Stare coach, Who hM nlM regular pa.y.,. out wtth Injuries: "When eomebody wants to wflh us luck before a o•m.. they u1e the Old actor' a eeying. 'Break a leg' -and we do." Flyers closing in on Capitals Dave Poulin and Tlm Kerr scored li.i1 three goals apiece and llkka Silll11lo added ' a pair as Philadelphia held offWashin~ton. 9-6. Thursday night in a key Nattonal Hockey League game. The victory brought t.he flyers to within two points of the first-place Capitals in the NH L's Patnck Div1s1on ... Elsewhere. Btnde Federko scored a goal and had two assists to lead St. Louis past Pittsburgh. 5-1 ... Dave Plcbette and Pat Verbttk scored goals m the last minute of the third period to give New Jersey a 4-4 tie with the New York lsJanders ... Boston successfull y killed off se-ven Hanford power plays in he I pi ng,goaJie Doa1 Ke us to his first shutout of the season with a 4-0 victory-0v~r the Whalers~ Hatalsky'e 66 gives him lead O RLANDO. Fla. -Morris Hatalsky l!I scored an eagle·2 on the way to a wind- blown, 5-under-par 66 that gave him a two- strokc lead Thursday in the first round of the Bay Hill Classic. Hatalsky. winner of two titles in a 10-year P9A Tour career. hit a 2·iron shot into a gusty, blustery wind and into the cup for the eagle on the I 0th hole. Scott cA!k11 tSa*41 • • • =----··· UNLV, Freuio roll Into aemla Guard .hdtNJ Jeeet sco~ 17 points m as 11 th·ranked Nevada-Las Veps coasted to a 89·S8 victof)• over the University of the Paci fic Thursday niaht in a first-round pmeofthe 10th annual PCAA basketball Tournament at the Forum in Inglewood. The victory move lhc Rebel$ into toniaflt's 7 o'clock game against Sa n Jose State ... ln San Jose's 92-S6 victory ovc~ Utah S~te, freshman fteale 0w ... scored a carttr·htgh 23 po1n&1 and arabbed seven rebounds for the Spamns ... Fresno State will meet Cal State Fullenon ib tonight's 9 o'clock niahccap af\er the Bulldogs knocked off UC ~nta Barbara 56-50. Joi Kai n scored 12 of his l Spain sin the scco~d half to lead t~ Bulld015. who trailed, 2 23. at half\ime ... In the Pacific-10, senior Way.e Carludtr, an Ocean View High 'product, scored 16 points as USC clinched at least a tic for the conference title with a 65·62 victory over the Uni versity ofOrcao n. Carlander. voted the conference's P1ayer of the Year Wednesday, was 6 for 6 in the fi nal I :08 to help the Trojans hold on ... At Pauley Pavilion, sophomore fo rward Reale MWer scored 23 point$ and senior guard Nigel Ml1ael added 19 as UCLA defeated O regon State. 59-S I . Afier falling behind early in the second half. the Bruins scored I 0 straight points to take a 38-32 lead with 8:46 to play and expanded their lead to 59-4S with I: 13 left. Davie give.Sun• win at buzzer Walter Davl1 sank a three-point goal m at the buner Thursday nifht to give Phoenix a 119· I I 7 Nations Basketb~I Association victory over San Antonio. Gene Banks' free throw with four seconds remaining had put the Spurs ahead 117-1 l ~ in a sc~saw fourth quarter in which the score was tied five limes ... In other NBA games, Larry Drew hit a 22·foot jumper with 55 seconds left and J.C. Merlweatber added a free throw as Kansas City survived a furious Denver rally in the fo urth-quan er for a 142· I 40 triumph, snapping a six·game Nuggets• win streak ... Guard Darrell Grllfltb scored 21 of his 31 points in the second half to help lift Utah to a 122-1 14 victory over Detroit. Televialon, radio 'nLaVl8K>N . 8:30 p.m. -NO uaKITaAU: Clippers !,1 Chleago (delayed), Channel 11. 7:30 p .m. -PRO HOCKEY: Klnga at Van- couver, Channel 5. 10 p.m. -90X'11Ma: From_ the O~plc Audltorlurii. Cfiannet 56:" MDIO 6i>~m..-.C~;$aA ~ State vs. New Mulco ln WAC tournament eemlflnal, KSOO (1130). 7:30 p.m. -PRO uaKETBAU.: Clippers at Chicago (delayed), KHJ (930). 7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Van-couver, KWVE-FM (108). 9 p.m. -COLLIGI aAIKITaAU: Cal State Fullef'ton vs. Fresno State In PCAA tournament eemlffnal, KEZY (1190). Gauchos edge Palomar, 5-4 SAN MA RCOS -Bucky Boll- inger's two-out single ~rought ho':'1e pinch·runner Sc~tt ~1le~son w,ith two out m the ninth inning to give Saddleback College a 5-4 non-con- ference 111ctory over Palomar here Thursday. Save $3, 782.001 Eilenso11 was 1n the game running for Jim Devine. who had doubled afier two outs. Devine had a good day at the plate. going 2 for 4. including two runs scored. Bolinger was 3 for 5, with a double and 2 RBI. Stunn ing Academy Gray witll matd!ag clot.II inurlor! Po•er seam, dJgtt&.I dub, tou.riaf su.speuloa, pWl' locks A: w1Ddo•s, leadler steer. w~l., twtllgbt sentinel, sUtte> cass. aad even morel {8S55) (818324) GREAT BUY! LIST PRICE 127,080 * Allen 's Sale Price $23,298 DON IUTTON. MllaALL'I M09T VAL.U- Aaa PLAYlft • '17 a DOOGU mCHNa ITAR 'OR 11 Ya.ARI, CHOO_•I A111 AU.IN CADLL.AC POR ,..-DRtVING PLIAIUMI '»tltclt ~lle11 '6a'41 • • • """eag '"e eatald! 1986 CALAJS SU PREME ... 20 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROMI ALL SI 000 OPF ORIGINAL FA'CTOIY STICKEi PRICE! I •' It's Old9 newest MOdel wit~ perfo~ &ad looktl nta CalaJ.t w automatic, pwr 1ri11dows, P"" locb, pwr u u nu, Ult wltttl, cn.lae, aluminum 1'11ttl8, ft.rm rtdt tuptnslon A a acb morel (6116)(040%45) LIST PRICE 112, l 7R • Allen's Sale Price $11,178 I Paul Prinz ( 1-0) picked up the win in relief. pitching the final I 1/1 innings, allowing only one hit. while striking out three Comets. T he Gauchos (7-2) close their non- conference schedule Saturday at El Camino College at noon. before beginning their initial South Coast Conference season T uesday. Meanwhile. Golden West's sched- uled game against College of the Canyons was postponed until today because of wet grounds. Canyons beat the Rustlers. 23·7. Tuesday m Valen- cia. We don 't like to shout. but there's neve r a better time ... • Magnificen t savings • Split payme nt purchase • Lease purchase-o ption COMPARE! II() csr "' 1.\1 Jl() RTS '\' WI ..... , \11 f<( I /JI \ Atong,1cl~ lhe '>•"'" Ans 1'o) f wy et Be11ch Blwc1 • Buen11 P,.,~ '85 CHEVY SPRINT . ~~iu~~ Auto I lh.d l••tne 301 W Werner at Main 890-1711 l. ~ > . Na A WUT••N CON,•••NC• ,.adkOMUM w L .. d . LAL.N..-. "' " .710 Ptlotfll• '° 33 .•7• Porrt.H, ,. ,.. MO ktillNI 26 ,. •• 1, LAai.ws 2'2 40 .3U Golden Sle lt ,, 46 .JSI .W.ftt DMJlen Otnver ' 41 n .6SI Houston 36 26 .511 O.lles )4 2t 541 Sen An1onlo 3'J 31 .500 Ulth )0 33 .47, Kt ll_.lCllv n. 40 .3SS •ASTl•NCON~•••NCI A....-C OMJlen x·lo••on 49 14 .m Ga 14V. ln'J 11 22 ,. 41,\ 6~ 9'h 11 """ Jl•Phii.oe!Pnlt 47 IS 751 JI 2 New Je<w~ 31 )0 Sl6 1612 WH lllnoton 32 ll SOI 17 New Yon. 20 43 317 ?9 Ctfltrel Olvlllefl MllweukH 41 19 .619 Oelroil l4 2' 541 e•., Cllicffo ?9 U .47S 13 Atltnlt 25 37 . .al 171.1-, Clevllend 15 37 .403 17'1:1 lndl•ne ,. 42 311 n x·cllnchtd Pltvolf ti.rlh TIMlnlNv'• Scwft Uleh 1n. Oetroll 114 Kt nw s Cllv 141, Denver 140 Plloenla llf. Sen Antonio 117 T9'11tt!rs Ga"'" LA a-n •t Ctlluoo Dl llH el 80llOn Porllend 11 New JtrHV Stallle el Plllledltpl\le lndlene ti Housron KensH Clly el Mllw1Ukff COLLEGE CS Fuler10n 7', UC Irvine 61 (!"CAA Ttumement) UC NtVINE ( .. )-Murllhv 3·7 l2·1S II, Enoe!lllCI 5· 16 0-0 10, ROMl"S 5· II 4·5 14, Ltt 3·10 5·6 13, Carmon l·I 2·2 4, WiMl1ms o-o O·O o, Buroeu H o-o 2, Kl119 0-0 O·O o, Me"" 1·7 O·O 2. Ci1cclo 1·1 0-0 S. Torals 11·57 23·18 ... C$ f ULL&•TON (79) -Neel 4·11 0-1 I, 8oeonl I· IS O·O 16;-Sl\eperd l· 1O·O1. O•vls 1·6 2-'l 4, Hender.on 9· 14 6·7 2•. Jeckson 1·2 1·1 4, Yt:tl>ek 0·0 2·S 2, Morion 2·3 2·3 6, Turner I ·2 6·1 I, Moeller 1· I 0-0 7, BIOw 1-1 1·7 3 Toreti ?9·56 11·30 79. Helfllme C1I Slelt Fullerlotl, 3S·JO. Tolar fOUls UC Irvine 14, Cal Slelt Fulltrlon 23 Fouled out: Mun>llv IUCU. TecMtcalt.. Molllef fCSFl, Helldef-(CSFJ Reoounos UC lrvfne 35 (Ro"o l1), Ct l s rart Fuuerron (Net~ 8oegni_ Tum ecSJ. Anlsh UC lrvlne 13 (MurPhv. Lff. Wit· lf•ml 31. Cal Slale F'ullerlon 13 <Hender.on 61 OtMt' kWfl Sen JOH Slllt 92, u1111 s11l1 S6 Ntvede·LH VtO•S "· P•clfic SI Fresno S1111 S6, UC Senl• BerDere SO T 9'11tt!Ys "•lrlnn 7-Ntvede·LH Vt9H \ll Sen Jose Slele 9-FreJno Sl11e vs Cal Sla lt Fullerlon Al·PCAA flRST TEAM lfl'laver, "'"* Ht. Yr. Rlc'1 Adams, Neveda·LH \lf9H 6·9 Sr. Tonv Neel, CS Fullerlon 6·6 Sr. Kevin Henotrson, CS Fullerton 6·4 Jr. TOd Murphy, UC lrvlnl 6·9 Jr Grev Grtnl, Ul1h SI •·7 Jr MllCh Arnold, F rtsno SI 6·4 Sr SECONO TEAM Stoll Ffsher, UC Ser111 Berbara 6·7 Jr JOl\nnv Rooers, UC lrvlne 6· 10 Jr Stoll Bernts, Fresno Sr 6·1 Sr Re09l1 Owens. S.n Jo_. Sr 6·1 Fr Vine• WHlllnolon. Ul•h SI 6·7 Sr Plever ol veer Rothle Adems, UNLV. Co1c11 ol veer Jttrv T~rkenl1n, UNLV c ..... $<0t'e$ WEST USC 65, Ort00n 61 UCLA S9, Of"evon Slall SI Was'111191on •l, Catffornie 31 WHll11191on SI "· SlenlorCI .. Lovola 66, u S•n 0 1990 64 PorllenCI 56, Gon1aoe SA Senre Clere 67, Sr Mery'' 6J MIDWEST llhnols 59. rowe SJ <otl Mlclllgen SI. 61, Indiana SI Purdue 79. Mlnnesoie 67 TOUttNAMENTS r>CAA ""' "eund . F'rnno S1 S6, UC S11n11 B11rbara SO Fullerton SI. 79, UC lrvlnt 61 Nevade·Les Ve91\ 89, P•clflc SI Sen JOSI SI 97, Ul•h SI S6 Atlentk 10 Cenlefenc.e Ouar1trilNls SI JostPll's 52, Georoe Wuhlnvron 49 T tmPlt 67, SI Bont venrure S6 RulOtrl 69, Me\stChuSllls 67 OuQutJnt 70, WtJI Virginie 66 81e EHt CenlefMCI S.C:tftd •tunc1 C.eoroe1own 93, Connecllcur 1>2 Sr John's 90, ProvlClenct 62 Svr I CUH 10, Bos Ion COlleot " v t111nov1 69, Pillsl>uroti 61 lie MIY Cenleft!IU "lnl • tllncl 8o1Jt Sr 67 Monrana SA Norrhtrn Ari1on1 69, Mon11n11 Sr 61 ldlllO SI 10, Wtbtr SI 11 NtveCle ·Rtno 13, IC11ho 90 ECAC Nw111 Cenleftnce Bo11on U 64, Ce nlslus S6 NorrheHllrn 73, 51t ne 69 IECAC S.v1ll CenleftMe , Int • tllncl N1vv 94, EH i Cerollne n Richmond 74, Amerlcen U 68 Wllll•m & Merv 61, James Me e1r1on 61 Geor91 Ma.on 70. N.C ·Wllmlnglon 67 Metre Cenferenct · flnt Reund FIOrlCle SI 97, Virginie Ttcn 91 Loulsvlllt 74, Soulll Carolina 61 Clnclnnell SI. Tu11ne 44 Mtmllhll St. 61, S. MIUIUIPPI SI Mld·Amerktn Cenlwence first It eulld t<1nr SI IS, E Mlchlo1n 74 Bell SI ... Toleclo 66 Miami. Otllo 71, W. MIClllH n 64 MldNsfltnl AtNetk CMlet'e!Ke "'" •tunc1 Oelaw1tt SI "· Md ·Eurtrn Shore 67 Bt1hunt·CD011m1n SA. S Cerorln• SI S3 Mlchrfltem Cltv Cl!Wrence flntlttufld Even•vllle 73, 8 uller 71 (oil LOYOia, Ill 100, Ollr1110m1 Clly IS Orel ROOltlS 56. SI Louis S3 Xevler 77. Oelroll 6' MlsMUrl Vlllev CtftfweMe s.mlllMIS TulH IS, Bredlev n w ic111re sr. n . 1no1ene sr 65 s.vwi..1totn1 c..-ence S.C..•tuM Alebtme 47, MIUIU IOPI Sr 31 Frorldt 51, Ken1uckv SS GIOfele 61. TennnaN 61 Autivrn SI. LSU SS HIGH SCHOOL MaMr Del 75, l«r• u (C" S·A ,_,,,......_, MATI• Oil (7SI -Lewis 35, Mllcn.tl 11, Peebodv 10, ThOmes 4, Kelly J, Mounce · 4, Dwver 0, lttmberl 0, Pe llon o. O'Connor I, 1teoou1ev 0, SPtnCer 0, Slrltklln O. Mtdrloet o. JOvct O To1e1s 17 21·1' 75, s•""A U4> -~11\erlln 21, Mel0111 16, Cennlldv 4, Gemble 1, W.iklns '· Tudler 0, GIOftM 7, Weob 7, Jecu on 3 Toret•· 14 M5U Kwtlrf~ Meter Del 16 n n 1s-1s s.rre 14 10 17 15-56 T0111 foull M11tr 0.1 U. krre 21, Fouled OUI l(t ffv (MOl. Cell!\llCIV <SI OTHU SCOtlU IC.,4·A ~> Doml,,_, .. , ·-" Cl, ,.._AYO'P KMCOU\.a Cet Lelle IMdl ArtM) T .... ( ..... I rLe Qullllt n S.11 Luis Otllaeo l?·AI P re1 v• ,oolflll (J· A) • 4S-Comolon Vt ~· l4•AI latwtllt• (Olm) t • m -Stn 0111'18• wt lleltev C11tltll1n (l•Al ...,. 10.•J-Cl'ltel•b YI Crou ro.Clt U •A) It >O-S.nl1 Ci.te wa. I Molll• (7•AI t l!l--9olllt• Vt. Mornln9'kle IJ·AI 1-0lenOeHI vt Oof'll1f'Olltl t4•AI I 0 -0tffll View vt Meler De.I U·A) Uni den results C•t Mele vw• CC I 1er1> lutll.o•••w 31·37-7~ M.J $1'111111 ll-40-71 M YOllOV811'18 1'·Jt-71 lonnleLe'-S.·1'-70 It o•le JO/It\ O ·l,_7S Atlet MMler >S·ff-70 lVM CoMtilY 37·»-U S. YOkomoctll ,,.,.._,. Pel Mev•n 34·3'-70 Sherri Turner 31-37-75 ClndY Feno 31•40-11 Petty Sllffl'l•n 35·36-11 Ctvlt Joll.nwo 31·37-75 K...,Oko lkomt 31•40-71 JudVClatll 36-3S-71 Col!Hn W•"'er 31·37-75 OHnltWood 41·36-11 MErll U>-3S-71 36·3'-75 Offd .. LHkK 39•40-7' h1110enltl 3MA-11 s.iz: llltle Ne y SCr1n1on ll·l7-75 D. Mellleflln 39-40-79 Laure Hurlb\jl 39•40-7' Nencv Ltdtletter 36·JS-11 81tDThOmH 3'·3'--75 Norten Friel .,._,, C•lhyMon• 37·Jrn Arny AICOll 40·36-16 8atDtre 81~row 35•41-79 Lotl Ge rbtci 36·36-7? Oll>Ole Hell 40-36-16 LYMSlr-y >t·ll-72 S. 8trtoi.cclnl 39-37-7' Alluko Hlke oe 31•41-7' Celhy Merino 36·36-72 Sereh L1Veoue 3'·31-76 JO Ann WHllefl'\ U-43-79 Ctlhv l(r eh tr I 34·3'-71 Clndv f l99 3'·37-76 Fu .. ko Nev••• 39•40-7' 31·31--76 Suse n $111d•r1 41·3'-79 ltl•YKIM ls-37-71 JoAnlll Cerner 41-37-79 Ptnnv Pu11 3S-37-71 l eurl Plltrson . 31·31-76 Sllsullo Masudi M. Soncr·Oevlln 31·Js-n M. 1te1rv1·Htrdln J7·3t-7' c. Monloornttv 41·31-7' Beckv PHraon 40·3'-7t MlndVMoo<e . 3S·Jl-73 Jtrlfvn Brit& 31·31-76 Connie Cllllleml 3M6-7l Je111 Lock 31·31-76 JoanM PeclllO 40·.o-to Nal!CY LO!Ml 35-31-73 Cerollne Gowen 3'·31-'6 Vlckt Slno1e1on '1·,,_. PamGltuen 42·3t-IO A. ltt lnn.rdl 36·37-73 Sltol\enle Ferwlo 35·0 -76 Jaekle 8trlSCh 40·40-IG M. Foti·Oolll 3S·3'-73 Merlh• N•uu 36-40-76 Shlrtev Furlono 34·3'-73 Mln ltMcGIOf" 37·39-76 ElelM Crosbv 31·42-IO DonntWhll• «>·..-..0 Lvnn Adams 3'•36-7• Al~Rll1rn1n 3'·31-7• M. Zlmrnef'mtn 3'·36-7' ClllClv Medcev 3'-31-76 Shil\Oml SUzukl •2-ll-40 Berber• Moanen 36·31-74 S Tlllehuhl 3'·31-76 l(aren Perrne1et 3'·•1-tO Kelh'I' Beker l7·37-74 Su4t F ooiern.n 3'·31-76 S"8ron Berrell '2·3'-40 Jene l ltlock 3'·31-74 Amv 81n1 )1-39-76 Miki OCle '1·3'-40 N. W11ll1· 8rewtr 39•3S-7• "•I Slllnne< 31·39-n O•le f991llno 3'·4?-IO Kellly Hiie 3'·36-7• O.OOle Austin 39·31-77 B PendtrOUI 41·40-tl HOiiis siecv 36·31-7• Ja111 Geddes 36·'1-77 Mllko Suzuitl 39-41-fl Aveko Ollemolo ll•36-7• Donna Cae>onl 36·41-17 Beve<lev O•vfs 41· .... I PennvH•mmet 3'·36-7' C Otroueux Jt-31-71 Vic.Ill Al1arei '4·37-11 StllV Qulnlen l7·l7-74 P1t1l Rlu o 37·40-77 LlllCI• Hunl 40-41-11 Jenel CO!ei 37·37-7• Lise Younv 39·3t-77 Lvnn P1rktf 40-41-tl Pit NAuon 31·37-75 Denise SlrtOlo 40-37-77 Ttwrlff HtsslOn 37·'4-ll LtAnn Cus.O.y 39·36-7S Tl!Jui<O Otl\akO 40·l7-77 J Kumlerslll 31·o-tl Vicki F troon 39·36-75 C Cllarl>Onnlw 39·31-77 Laurie BleJr 42-~ Jene Cr1fler 37·31-75 P111v Hevu 39·39-71 ~leneHeooe 40 •• ,_., Laure Cole 37·ll-7S 8evtrlv I( leu 40·31-71 rle Rinker ..,.,,.....2 LenoreMuraOke 34·41-15 l(elhrvn Younv 39-39-71 Susie 8trdov 40.4,_., RoOln Wellon 37-39-75 MIClorl W1k1ur1 40-31-71 I(, Posnew•lt 43·40-tl K. Wllllworlh 31·l7-7S Michiko OlleCle 40-31-11 Marci Boiarlh 42·41-tJ Judy Ellls "40·JS-7S Stndr• Peltfler 37·41-71 Stn<lre SPUZlcll 42·41-tJ Doi Germain 36·,,_7S Oewn C041 41·37-71 Ce!llV Menl 40·41-t7 Jen Sflpl\enson 37·31-7S Per Bredlty 38·40-11 O.Messev 41·40-.1 WO crnovH111 39·36-75 Meroertr Ward 31·40-78 A Pelll 40·43-t3 WO Kris Monagner1 39·3'--75 Joen Joyce 39·39-18 Jull lnksrer WO Dianne Oalltv 36·39-7S 1,_,,,. .. ,,w,,w .. 39·39-78 Btlh Solomon ONS PGA results eav H• e&assl< Curlis Slrenoe 39·34-73 George Arcller 36·40-76 Merk Hives 31·3!1--73 OevlCI Edw•rCI• 36·4C>-76 <•t <>nende. Fla.) HatSullon 39·34-73 Stoll Simpson 31·3'-16 Morris H•l•ISllV 34·l2'-66 George Burns 3S·31-73 Mfkt NICOiette 3t-37-76 Merk McCumber 34·~ l(lkuo Ar•I ll·JS-73 Lff EICler 37·39-76 Bucldv Garoner 34·35-69 0 E~lberoer 35·31-73 Btn Crensl\aw 37·3t-76 Tim Simpson 34·36-70 BooMurPh\I •O·Jl-73 JOllnnv Miiier 39-37-76 Fuuv Zatlltr 36-34-70 L1nnv W1Clklns l1·l6-7l Gor CIOn Jones 39·37-16 Nicit Price 33·l7-70 Tom WalSon 35·31-13 L Thompson 3t·37-76 Nictt FelCIO 35·JS-70 J•v Heas 36·31-73 Hett Irwin 36·40--16 8111 Glas.on 36·34-70 Ronnie Bleck l7·l6-73 BobDv Clam11111 31·31-76 8oD LOllr 36-3-70 Aneltew Megee 36·l7-13 Oen Pohl 3S·4 l-'-76 O.Hemmono 35·36-71 AllCIV Bt1n 3S·Jl-73 Merk O'Meer• 41·36-77 Merk LVI 36·3!1--71 Brad F1xon 3S·39-74 BobDY W1Cllllns 39·3'-77 Rev FIOvCI 36•lS-7l MecO'Gr1C1y 34·40-74 Lou Grallem 37·4C>-17 Jim C·o!Oe<I 37·>-11 8er1111erd Lenoer 39·3S-7• Ken Slill 40-37-77 Larrr-Mtze 36-3S-7l 11anc1 Heafner Greg Normtn 37·3-71 How1rC1 Twlllv Payne Srewltl J6·l S-71 Brao 8 rv1n1 W~WJ>OCI 36-.JS-71 Larrv Rinker 8rell Upper 36·3S-11 Ja v Oelslnv S. BelltsltfOl 31-33-71 Fred Cour>les Eel Flori 35·36-11 Deni! W•l•on Oen H•tlCIOnon 35·34--11 Jtrrv Pitt Bill ltooen 36-3~71 O.A. WtlDrlno Oen Forsman 37·3S-72 ,t.11<1v Norri\ Peul Allnoer 31·3-72 Rover Metrole Biii Kralzerl 34-31-72 M. McCullougn Corey Pevln 35.31-n Garv l(ocn L1rrv Nelson 36·36-77 Cr1Jg Sledler Joey srne1e11r l1·3S-71 Ooug Tewell S.nov Lvle 3MS-77 Ron Streck Ji!'(! Trtorpe 37·3S-77 Jev Overton PalMcGow1n 37-JS-71 Mike Oon1tC1 l(ellll Ferous 31·34-72 Cl\lp Btett OevlC1Gn'11m 31·l4-71 Mark Pltll Loren ~OberlS 36-37-73 ~ t I ... . " CommUftltv < ..... SaddllMdl S, ,.elemer • (Nen-~e) StCICl!et>ecll 001 102 001-5 13 1 Peromer 010 110 100-4 9 1 Sinc.lelr, Prinz (7) anCI Cemecllo, Poe1sr1, Kov1nskl (61 eno C111m11eu, ADrems (7) W-·Prln1 1·0, L-POlllrt. 2&-!-Holoen (S). Devine <SI. Borlnoer IS) Hlttl 1dlool E1tencla S, Cw.M dtl Mir 4 <N-PWt Ellis Ttul'Mmlftt) Corona det Mer 000 400 l>-4 a I E srencle 000 ?30 •-5 a O Sarchell end Boer; Fotev and Cel>ellero W-Folev, 2·0. L-Salchtll. 2B-S11c11111 ICdM). Clemenll (E) 2, Hlllleld IE), Herluno IE). HR-Boll (CdMI. CMt• Meae 3, Sant• Ane Vlllv 2 (NewPWt •1111 T-.ment) Senre Ane V•llev 002 000 00-1 • • Cos•• Meu 000 026 01-3 4 I Chevez. FIOrtl <II •nd Caro, K•IH r, Aullln Cll and Mtvnt W-Auslln, l·O L-f'IOres. 28-Me"rllnei (SAVI. Rooen (SA V) 3B-SlontllOUH (CM) HR-Sheler (CM) Oc-.n View 4, u Hetlf1 1 (U•r• Teumement) LI Habra 000 000 1-2 1 I Oceen View 100 002 c-4 4 1 Merllnez, SGeogs l'I 1nd Tollen, Anderson, Smylllt 16) enCI King W-AnClerson, 1·0 L-Merllnu 3B-Smvl'1e <OVI Eel"" u. Lene lffdl w•"" 4 CIEi ~ Ttunllment) L0119 Btech Willon Oil 000 1-• 3 1 Edison 131 170 1t-IJ 16 I Kellv, B•uln 161, •11<1 Avrell, Emme, Tunsrel (7) •nd M1tlln, Johnlon (6) w -Emrna L-K1Hv 2B-CrolOV IE ), Kent IE>. 8rvClenDttl (El. Merrln (El 1. 3~Avers. (El. Penso <El HR-Welker IEI, K1n1 tE>. L .. vev <El, Garrison tW). Kelly (W) f eunt1111 Veltv 4, L• Quinta l (Lotti Ttumement) Le Qutnra 000 003 <>-3 • 2 Founta in Vallev 102 010 x-• 9 2 (Le Qulnl1 PllCherl un...,ellablll t nd Soradlln; Auou11, ~welln m end Rt· lcntrr. w -Autu"· 2•0. 28-ltt1cll (Fiii. 38-0unn (LQ). ~ • • ... .. GWts ...... HIGH SCHOOL E..._.t.L ........... O CCV!ltftl T---. ..... ) Edison 100 001 ~ S I Los Alamltff 000 000 ~ J 2 CerP«tler i nd Pros"', LeCallo end Moor• W-CerPefller, 2·0 L-t.•CH tO Hli-Ft mre n IE) °"" ... ...... DAV•Y'S LOCK•• ( .......... IMdl) -IS l~lttt lU roell C04. S cow COd ™' .... , trwt ....... LOS ANILIS -Arroyo Seto Creet., 810 TulullN Cr .... (UCIHf" tlld IOwtr), 6 1 oor.oo Petll L•••· L ... Lell-.. Ptck /•oad P.-Lek•, Plru Cr.-tFrencNnell's Flall, PuOcllnett-Lelle, Stn Gebrlel "'v« '""· llOffh 111e1 ..,..1 roro>. *'• Fe Rnervolr •fVl'UID9 -Futmor ~e. ~I I.Mt. SAl!llNf Llllte IAN H•NMOtMO -C"'emontt· Ou.stf p.,. LelleL OtlD Mtlell fterll '-"•· Mojeve Nerrowa "•rll L.Mle SAN OtlOO -OOtM "OtlCI CMlA .... -Treouco Crteli SANTA aMaMIA -C~ U lle V•NTUltA -C.tllH Lelle, • Metlllle Ctftll, Vtftllolft IUv« lllOl'lll lofll 1 SAN LUii 09flll'O -AIU UCltft ~ •• LAteUM L.ellt c 40-34-14 Woodv Blaclil>urn l'l·Jt-n 37-37-7• Cnerles COO<lv 3'·40-11 41·33-74 Arnold Palmer 3'-3t-7' )t-36-'74 -Garv Hel!Ofr ~· 3•·40-74 Rocco Mtdlele 40-lt-71 Jt·l6-14 Karl Klmt>all 40-38-78 36·31-74 Stoll Hoell 37·41-78 36-39-75 Al Kelly 40-31-71 37·31::-75 John Adems 40·39-79 41-34-75 Joelle MudCI 43·36-79 37·31-7S Tom Purlzer 31·41-79 31·37-75 Bob Gilder Jt-41-79 31-37-75 Wettv .t.rmsrrong 41-39-10 39·36-75 Richard Dingus 41·39-10 31·37-75 Perer JecoDstn 40·4o-t0 39·U-75 Brad Fabel 45-37-82 36·3,_75 Dow F'ln11erwald 40·42-t2 36·4~76 Tom Ooozen 31·4S-IJ 40·l6-76 Jtrrv HeerCI 44-41-e~ 36-•~76 Mflltr BarDer 41·4H4 U.S. Wemen's Indoor (It l"rinc.et9ft, N.J.) Qua,,.,... """9l Ce rerln1 LinCIQVill (Sweden) Cltl WtnCIY TurnDull (AuW1ll1). 6·2, 6·1. Cell\erlne Tenvler IFrenct ) Clef Pi m Sllrlvtr (U S.l. 7·6, 6·3. Hane Mell<lllkov1 (C1tcl\osro- v•kle l Clef. SvM• Henlke (Wn r O..mtnvl. 6· l. 6·3, M1r1lnt Navrelltova (U.S.) def Glol Fernen<1t1 lPuerlo Rico), 6·7, 2·6, 6·3 Women's tou~ment <•t lndl4inepeNsl S.C:tftd "tllncl Slnlles Bonllit G•dusek (U.S.> def. Vicki Nehon (U S I. 6· 1, 6·3. ' Ouerterllntl S"'-s l(aftl\I Horveln IU.S.) def. 1v1 Budarove IC1tclloslov1ki1). 6·1. 6·3, JoAnne Ruu t ll <U.S.) def Corinne Venier (Fr•nce), 6·3, 6·7, 8t1sv Nagelstn <US.> def. Cerrln Jullt (U S.l. 6·3, 6·3. Cole9e women •1c1 6, UC lrvllle J Slnttfl WooCI (R) def Rnore<". 6·3, 6·1. L Trenwllll IUCll def Brockm1n, 7·5, 6·3; D Trenwllh (UClroet Curr11rl. 6·2. &·1; R..., tR) def S"IOtklWI, 6·1, 1·6, 6·1; Pellon (UCll def Cronk, 6·1, 6·1, Curver <RI def Clord1111tla, 6· l, 6· l Oeuliltl Brockmen·WOOd <RI def D Trenwllll· Slllgekewe, 6·3, 4·6. 6·3, Cronk ·Riv (Jtl def L Trenwlrll·Pellon, 6·3. 6·7, 6·7, Cutver-Currtrl IRI Clef. RPIOrer·OelOOI, 6·4 2·6 6·3 Communltv c ..... women Or•net Cotst I, SaOdletlacll l Barmore (OCCI dtf Alllen. 6-3, 6·2, Grav (S) Ciel McMllltn, 6·4, 3-6, 6• 1, Lencesltr <OCCI Clef HOii, 6·1, 6·4, Ettl.on IOCC> Cltl. Ol•on, 6·0, 6·0, Thurmond (OCC) Clef Nlsninule, 6·0, 6·3, BroCll1 IOCCI Cllf lnoucll, 6·0, 6·4. ~· Bermore·McMlllen IOCCl Clef. Allletl· Or•v. 6· 1, 6·3, LancH ttr·Elli1on (OCC) dtf. Holl·Olaon, 7·6. 6·0. Thurrnond·Perrv tOCC I del Remiev·Nlshlnule, 6· I, 6· I. NHL CAMr>l•LLCON'E•INCE SmvtMOMUen w L T "" G' GA x·Edrnonron ... 15 1 fS llO m Ce Ivery 34 26 1 75 310 161 WlnnlHQ 33 27 7 73 m m l(lltts 30 25 11 71 211 271 Vencouvtr lf 39 • 46 m :M1 Nwr'l1 DIVlllen •·SI Louis ,, n 11 15 m m c111cu o J2 )() s " 1'2 254 Otlroll 21 34 11 S3 250 m MlnMJOll ?O a6 II ~l tt7 270 Toron10 17 4'2 7 41 20t ,.. WALH CON,•••NCI "•trk ll OMtlell x·WH lllnoton lt 11 t 17 m '°' •·Pttlll ClltPPllt ,, 19 7 M 116 20I NY l•l•lldtrl l1 21 5 71 '94 UI NY "•nlltl's ,, 34 9 ~ ,., m Pllh buron 21 Jt s ,, m * New Jersey lt '7 ' ., 217 , .. AdtmtDMlleft MonlrHI 33 23 10 76 1S3 2lt l uff I lo )l 71 17 74 m lH Quebec !IJ 2f • 14 270 23' l o•lon ~· 11 • " U7 721 Heriford tl n 7 49 no 211 •·etlnel'ltd l>levott t>«lh TiwfWY'•k .... 8oslot1 4, HerffOrO O NY ls.landers •. Ntw Jtne y • PttlfHelMll• t, We~lon 6 $1 l.oul• J, ~llMlurlfl 1 Celoerv II, NY Re nw' J • ,,,,,,.____ Horse race results S.nta Anftl (sslll THUIUDAY'S lllSUL TS .. .,·•v-.~ ll'tltsT llAC• 6 ff mMtMe) l OIOV•I )20 ' "l lurlollo' -1 AMlt llw 1 oo oo l ·vJ 60. HO, 2 P•lw n• (Stev9"11 f.,.,. 1.ii 315 t lll.er'l Lld\I (Ollvtrtt), 4 '°' SECOND llAC• ,....._ r.' IOel•lloun• ....... mll• - ) No Tlrnt To " EMre ISnot Ye), 11.00, 710, UO, 1 Prlnc.t· <Mtie1. no TT,::~rf' '10. • '°· 3 Ctr1>0nc111e IM) Petd '37 00. · .J9 U DAILY OOUILI THIRD llACI. 6 lilflon -1 p I Oomlnoutt) SUO 21 000l. · tvtr' Ortem 1>1 1 • · • · , 11.00; 2. ltlno Of IO~~!~u~::t•~201e>T. 16.10.' ~20; 3. Mleml Kid 'OUltTH ' . . mt. l 11 2/S. F1wn (Oft~~AC~iio 6 31~1of\o,. -1 Frl•llv (Lemence) 4 6o · j IO • 2'0, 2 L•w•Me (Vetenruei~J. J 6o: Tll'ri.:'1·d '31f"n Vlnte'" M'~"TH llACE. H• mlte1 on turf -1 Evenlno toei:'~Velenru.111. &.IO, 500, UO, 1 R1111 .. n "IYe). 4.60, 3 40, 3 EPOnteneo IMcCarrOtl). e.oo Time· I .. 3/S IS EXACTA 13·,, Peld 1132 so IS SIXTH llACIE. 6'1l lurlon9s -1 Blltlkln T rio.m.ker). 13 40, 7.40. S.¥J, 2. Herd Numl>« ~ 90oroTl, 1• IO. 9.00, 3. Peninsula Prince (St1vens) • fmt 1·17 115. • HVUfTH ltAC•. ' lurlono1 -' Mu1re.1 ~~II ~OomfnoutJ), ll.00, UO, U01 2. e·Johnfce c 1rronl, 2.40, 1.20; 3. •·Rere Gel (Shot· '"•ktrl, 2 40, 2.20. a-coupled entrv Time· 1·09 •IS u IXACTA 12·1) Paid 157 00. . . EIGHTH llACE. 61h lurlOngs on • urt -1 lrl1h 0'8rltn (Sttlntr), UO, 3 60, 3 20, 2 Teriueni tMcHergue), UO, 2.60; 3 Neturel Summit IV1'4Hl1u.lt ), 4.60. Time: 1 U 415 n PICK SIX (2·10/9-3·9-1-ll Pt fd '331 SlU O wltPI one wfnnfnv trcktl hilt horst1) 17 Pkk Sf• COtlk sotetlon 1>1fd 11,713 60 with tu wlnnlnv I ktll llfvt hOfSH) NINTH llACa . 1 1116 milts -I Ernlt Klno !Toro), 25.60, 11.10, 8.40, 7 Ptt's 8111 (Mere) S 60, 3 60, l Trtt Runntl' (McGurn) S 20 Time' 1:4' 4/S ss aXACTA <•·11 P•ld U4i.o0 Attend· t nct· 20,$43. Los AlaJnltos THURSDAY'S llUUl TS (37tll .. 67-l'lltllt "'""" "'"""91 • ,.llST llACIE. °"' mllt pece. -1. PtrllOul Peullnt (O•somerl. S.20, 4.40, uo, 2. Ster Ptrformtr (8tvleu l, 12.00, 6.20, 3. Svlvener (Clfff). 3.00. Tlrnt: 2.06 4/S. U I XACTA (1-Sl otld W .70. . SIECOND llACa . °"' mitt Ptct - 1 _}cf'lefndfsntll IPltrct ). t .00, 4.00, 3 00; 2 Gtmt>rtt (Kutt>ter>. S.00, UO, 3. Jteklts Jtl (Hotlil) 310 Tfm.· 2'03 4/S. U IXACTA lt·l) paid .. ; 40 . THlltD llACIE. Ont mflt oece -1 "Howdv M.on (Plt nol, 6.60, 3.10, 2 40; 2. Ttllemon IPerker), 3 40, 2 40; 3. eve Bvt Scottv (Aubfnl 2 to. Time 2-o'l llS U EXACT& <H> Ptfd 12• 90 l'OUllTH llACI. One milt Ptct. -I Bot111or tOesomtrl. 6.40, 4.40, 2.40; 2. Whitt Silo. Louie ITrembltv), S.40, 2.60; 3. Fonttna Prlnctn (Pft rctl. 2.40. time: 2~03 3/S l'll'TH llACIE. Ont mitt Ptct. - ' Andvs Htnn•n lPlwrct't, 13.60, 1.10, 4 60)11': Brien R c (Caton), UO, 3.60, l. Oerv•M (Kutblt.r), • 20 Time 2:02 31S. Sl IEXACTA (3·e) Ptld 115710 StXYH aACL..O-mO.-OtU -I Montv Chenger (Pt reglnel. e.40. S 60, 3 20, 2 Hellvlew Tide IAcktrman>. 9.00. 6 40, 3 Hidden '""'" IBt\lleU.), 11.00. Tlm. 203 llS ll I XACTA II ·fl oefd s 119.70. HYINTH llACE. Ont mht oec• -I Cnrlsto (Kuebler), s 40, 4 20.. 2 40, 2 Jnon Henovtr IKoenlol. • 40, 2 60, l Cot Towner <Todd Ill, 2,60 Tim.: 2:01 115 U IXACTA 15·11 oald S20 40 llGHTH ltACI. Ont mflt Pact -1. Wvnne Nendlne (Perktr), UO, 3.60, 3 70; 2 Vllut Chenet \Plt rct ), UO, 4.00; 3 Wtlcomt Jeck ITodd Ill. 6.00. Tfmt: l.S9 41S Tl EXACT& 11·41 Ot Id $61.10. NINTH ltACa. Ont milt trot -' Trvst (LeCostt), 10.20, 5.80, 5.eo, 2. Pitv Cesh (Heug), 21 00. 10 40, 3 Huntrt n Ster (Kuebler), • 20 Time. 2:01 3/S "IEXACTA <•·II Pt lCI sn•oo S2 PICK SIX 13-3-l·S-1·4) Pt ld Sl.JtS.00 with rwo wfnnlnv tic.tis 11ra norstsl 12 Pick srx consotelfon oeld SlOa,60 wftn 72 wlMlll9 tkkt11 (llvt l'JO''"). T•lfTH llACa. One mite Pact - 1 Soortt Pettet IMcCertv), U O. J 20. 2 40, Cepteln SllVtrl (Andt,.on), u o, 2.80. LHP Yttr B (Otsomtr), uo. Time: 2.00 2/l Sl IXACTA l•·S) Ptfd Me.30. fatanc1a's Eric Dom won four even,is while Manna's Cha~Rish and II.Ml, 1,1 s. > $utt011 tM), 11MO'"> Corona del Mar's Tod arbower w....._ 14v. . ....._, ".,. •'"' t •llNlll!e ~ Ill !Mtlrl) won three to lead their teams to 100 verds-1. a r001t1 1w 1. '"'· 1 P111111os victory Thursday in hiah school track <w~1· ~,~:.N;;~ .. ~0f ~OOOlltf !NH> and field action. n 7~ l Oevenro (W), ta.$ ' Bo•• • tOC>-1 Brook• (W), 52 '4, 2 $Mft" (NM), ~ 7 .I' ' • Ntwmtn (W), ~) ' Mllllt111 loiYt, 'Wflt81n VeltV 14"'9 toc>-1 Brown (NH), 2-o.t .. ; 1 ~mllh (f'tHl. F 100-1 Ltnu (Ml. 11.0, 2 Jemtt (M), "'· J 2.0'3, 3 Oev1n10 IW), 2 OU lttclltr !Ml. nt. 1,600-1. Mauano IW), 4:3,0; 2 a rown 200-1 J1mt1 (Ml, 72.t: 1 Fltlchtr (M), nt; (NH ) 4.50.f ; J, Kloster tNH), 4:93.1. J.. Moor• IMl, nt. 312<»=1. Brown INHl, 10:11.0; 2. Golden IW) 400-1. Cox (M), $1.0, 2. O' Andre• (Ml, nt, ), 10 11.9, 3. MlddltlOfJ (W), 10 2U . • Ptnellon (M), nl 1 IOHH-1 John•on INH), 15.tl, 2 Nllts (W ) aoo- 7 1 Thomo'°" (M), ,,ou, 2. aond (FV). "'3, l Muronv (NH). 17 o ' nl, ' Wllllt ms (M), "'· )OOIH-1 PhllllPI (W), •H. 2 Murl>llv (NH) 1,600-1 KMSltr (M), NAO; 2. Jecktrl (M), "0, 3. JohnlOtl (NH), 43 1 • nt, J.. Renoet (FY), nt 400 rtlt v-1 WOOdt>rlooe, «a l,~1. WIMlam• (Ml. 10-16 2, 2 Lt Mon 1,600 rttt v-1 Newoorl Hert>Or, U 9 1 (FV), nt, 3 KHSltr (Ml, nl HJ-I ENl1 (W). 6·2. 2. Htrrb INHl, 6·0 3 llOHH-1 Moort (Ml. 16.J. 2 John.on !M), Ntlt1 tWl. 6·0 ' nt, 3 Lem IFV), nl LJ-1 Cheng (WI, 10·1. 2 SOOoner INHl, 300IH-1. Fll'n¥<191 (M), 42.1, 2 Gt.nn !FV), 10·5, l Lff INHl, 19·3 nt, 3. Ill•) Mlvka~llln (ll'V) 111<1 Johnson CM), nt. • T J-1 Nllts (W), 41-1, 1 Lff (NH) •• ) 400 rtlav-1. Mlhlktfl, 44 6. ChtnO IW), lt•7 ' ' 1600 rtflv-1 Mllllk.1n, 3:433 PV-1 Howttr (NH). 13·0, 7 McCullnlf HJ-I, Moore (M), 6•6; 2. Cltvlor (FV), nm, INH ), 1'1·6, 3 (tit) Rtvt1 (W) and Notck (NH) J_ Renoet (FV), nm. 11•0 ' LJ-1. Ptbtnton (M), 71•1; 2. Fernt ndtt (M). SP-I Kttlt lWl. '7·3, 2 CorbO (NH). U·6i nm; 3. Jonn1on !Ml, nm. 3 Comttta (WI. 44·0 T J-Johnsori (Ml, 44·7; 2. Colu IFV), nm; 3, O't-1. Ke.t it IWl. 131-1, 2. Kii IW), 12S·4, 3 Ptndt llon (Ml. nm. • Kt lllt n !NH I, 112·9 PV-Cutlllo (FY), 12·0; 2, HtH CM), nm. 3. Irvine 76, El Toro St SchOntwtrk (M), nm. 100-1 Btcktr (I), 11 4, 2 Slncl•lr (ET) 11 S SP-Hempton (M), •3·0'h, ,, OtMarco !Ml. 3 Cova (t), 111 ' ' nm; 3. O.nucclo (FY), nm ~I Thltrott IETl. 23 S. 2. Btcktr (t), 73 e aataftdt 16, Ulll'twlltY St l Stnctelr IE T). 14 O ' 100-1. Belle (U), 10.S, 2. Bt11lamrn (U), 10 '· 40<>-1 Whitt Ill. SU, ~Jtnnlnot (I). Sl 4, 3 l Shtrrerd IE ). lo.7. Gellln IETl, S3 S 110-1. BtMt CU), 23,6, 2. FenCIOkl (U), 239, J ~I McMllten tu. I 6, 2 Wt1lon IETI Btnlemfn (U).2'3 202 1,l Ro0trr1 111,2094 ' «fr-I. Htrnt ndl1 tE), Sd , 2 KnloPll CE), 1,600-1 Olson (I),• 33.9, 1 McFadden !ET) S4.9, 3 Erickson CUI. S5.0. -• l• 2, J Adems IETl. •~I ' Nfr-1. l<nklht (E), 2;02.0; t Ptrrv (E), 209?; J,~I McFedden IETI. 9 S9.2, 1 Cterenct 3. Feronosl (UI, 2:11.S. IET). 10 13 3, 3 Black Ill. 10:18.4 Mll-1. Berrios (U). 4:41.0, 2. Whlttlv (Ul. llOHH-1 Sitwt0er Ill, 161. 2 Tl'tlerolf IETJ. 4:'1. 1; 3. HtHllVIC (U), •~'1.'2. 16.1, J Bro,n•n (I), 17 2. 2 mfl-1. Curll, (U), 10:16.7; 2 Whlltl\I tUl. JOOIH-1 Thlerolt IETl, '13, 2. Peck (ll. 42 I, 10:16.7; 3. Bube (E), nl. S1twtger ti). •3 0 120HH-1. Dorn IE ). 15.7, 2. McCerth\I (El. •OO rerev-1 trvlne ••6 16.2; 3. Btnlemln (U), 16.S 1,600 retev-t Irvine 3-32 2 3301H-1. Dorn IEl. 42.0, 2. Cerrotl (El, C2.7; HJ-I Ttmura Ill. S·6. 2. Cove (I) 5·• no 3 McCerthy IEl, 43.0 rhlrd ' ' UO rtlev-1. Unlve,.fl\I, 45.S. LJ-1 Tamura tll, 19·1, 2 Eegtn IETI. 11·6, Mite rtfev-1. Unlvtf'sllv, 3·43. l Slnfaro Ill. ll·S , HJ-1 Dorn !El, 6·3, 2 Mask (U), 6·2. l T J-1 Gt llln IET), '3·S, 2 Cove (I) 41-1 l Stemos IE). 6· 1 Slnlt rd (t), 40·7 ' ' LJ-1. Dorn (E ), 21·S; 2 Stem111 (E), 20·8, 3 PV-1 Werner CET), 11·0, l L•nOelll IETl, Wtltrs (U). 19.71., 10·6. 3 Sotarnko II). 9·6 T J-1. Slt mPJ IE), 41·0'1•, 1 McCerthv !El. SP-I Svlltnko IETI. «·9, 1 Shenk (I) '3·0, 39·11\ls; J. Miiier (El, 39·5. l Gerardi (I), 47·6 > PV-1. Jones (E), 17·0; 2 Mllltr IE), 12·0,) OT-I Svlllnko (ET). 140·6, 2. Shenk ()). Sherman (U). 11·0 • 115·5, 3 Pt1tr1tn It), 11•-S. SP-1. Wuler IE), '9·S, 2 Swen,on IEl. COf'Ollt tM1 Mar 111, L .. une '"c" U '4·0; 3. Marft (U), 43-2~. 100-1, Mc;Greth ICdMI. 10.00, 2 Btll~clogtu OT-1. Snfdow IUJ, 126·7• 2; 2. W1lltierg1r tCdM), 10,40, l Robt"on <CdMl. 1 I It (E), 117·11, 3: Arnold IUI. ll6·e•2. ?7fr-I B1llkcfoglu (CdMl, 23.JO, 2. Sedler Merine t2, ~ H•1 44 (LB), 2S 10, 3 Hetlltrll J,tdM), u.i.. (llu!llllN events In meten) o cr-1 McGrath ICdM), S0.9; 2. Coltman 100-1. Rl1n (MJ, 11 I, 7 Kewemura (M), ICdM) S2 S, l (lit) Fawctll ICOM) ano T I u • .l . .8.uclllev ILHl~ 12 I. It ODD Ins tCdM) S3. ~I Rf1h (Ml ?2 S. 2 8 urn1 (LH), 20, 3 880-1 WOOCI ICdMI 1·00 1 7 Colemen Bucklev (lHl. 25 1 -ICdMI 1004, 3 Rtfnnutd (CdMJ. 2-0S 4 40<>-I ltlth (M). so 0, 2 Peru ILH). S3 •. ) Mil_, Wooo CCOM), '76 '· 2 Gtlb ICdM) Ktllv (M). S5.S U02) Mortno ILBJ U 16. IOC>-1 Ptrtt (LHJ, 7'04 4, 2 Ftrvtr ILH1. 7 mil_ I Otvigo IL8). 9 ~.l. 2 Hotlencs 2 06 I. 3 Mclntvrt (M). 2 06 4 \COM) 9 ~ 4 l Mortno ICOMI, 1001 3 1,600-1 Ptrtt ILH). 4 •2 S. 7 Mevnaro (M) 120HH-I McCtllum ICdMI. IS 7, 2 McMan· • '5 3;· l. Jewell (Ml, 4-52 O ' nlg1t ICdM) IS 9. 3 Lvnc11 ICdM). 16 4 J,200-1 Ktst't, IM). 10.09 0, 2 Wln~lemen llOLH-1 Mc Callum <CdMl. 41.5, 2 Otltrtr (M), 10: 14.5; 3 Atkins (LH), 10 23.8. ILBJ. 46 I, l Stndmen CCdM). '6 7 llOHH-11. Cebt n (LH), 170, 2 Sullon IMl, 440 rttev-1 Corona dtl Mar, 44 1 17.S; 3. Sm th (LH), 17 8 Mite reiev-1 Corona del Mar, 3'40 1 3001H-1. JtnnlllOI (M), '3.S; 7 PhflliPI (M). LJ-1 BtarbOwtr ICdMl. 20·3, 2 trtlano U 6, ). Caben (LHI. 0 . 1 !CdMl. 18· 10. 3 Nordqul5t ICCIM). te·9 400 rtf1v-1 Merine, o J T J-1 8tarl>Owtr ICdMl. •2.9, 2 Jecob' 1,600 rete'v-1 Leoun• HIH5, J '2 t fCOMl. '15 > l Nordaul51 ICdM). 39·3'. HJ-1 Mitch Mtlont (M). S· 10, 2 J Hlckt HJ-1 BterbOwtr ICdM), 6·0. 2 lrttand (M). 5·1; J. Mttt Mt tont (M). ~-6 (CdMJ, 6·0, l Frvtr (COM), 6·0 LJ-1. Mell M•tont (M), "·10' •• 2 Wln5tow PV-1 Pertr ((dM), 17·0, 7 (lie) Artucovlch (LH), 17·11''1. 3 Sutton CMl. 17·11 , ICCIM) and Jecob1 !CdMl ll·O T J-1 Sulton IM), 40·1. 1 Me ll Melone (M). SP-I Rttd ICdMl 41·1. 7 Tom1cht1t 39·4, 3 Mltcn Melone (M), 39· I CCdMl 44·2. J Jordan ILBI 42·8 PV-1 Mtgutt (M). 11·6, 2 Cotauetlt (LHl. OT-1 B11n ICdMI, 146·4. 2 S Hehn ICoM>. 10·6, J.. Polrln IMl. 10·0 130·• J Jorot n IL8 ), 113·8 SP-1. Porttr (Ml. 47· I. 2 Mt Pltl (M), 4'·6. StddletNIClc IOS, Cttlt Mtsa 17 l Ttrrv (LH), 39·• 100-1 Mercotm (SI 10 •7. 2 Brooks (S) OT-1. Youngbtoo<I (M). 128·0''1 1 Terrv 10 71, l Wiggs !Sl. 10 74 Flower shows, plant sale lure weekend gardeners A sale of rare plants and flower shows featuring daffodils and African violets will vie for gardeners' atten- tion this weekend. Plants that ca11not be found m local garden centers' will be· the main attrac tion of plant sales at the Full- erto n Arboi;ctum on Saturdays . be· ginning M arch 9. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . • Sales are sponso red by the Friends of tbe Fullerton Arboretum with plant ma1erial grown by '"The Pro pa· gators." a gro u p of volunteers. Also available will be a nnuals and vege tables ready for iransplanting, pe1cn11ials. shrubs. trees. o · • bromeliads. bego nias and h ouse plants. For information call the Arboretum o ffice at 773-3579. The Arboretum is located o n the Cal State Fullerton campus. • • • The Soutben Callfonila Daffodil 96 7-7153 or 965-1378. • • • Sco tt Pelllgrin1. a h orticulturnt will talk about the namesake of th~ Costa Mesa-Bay Cities B r anch of the Nalleaal Fuchsia Society al 7: 30 p m M onda) in 1hc Neighborhood Com - munH) Center. 1845 Park .\ve .• Costa M e!k.1. • • • • .\ da) tour of the Dcscanso Gar- dens. La Canada. 1s offered b) the Commun1t) Servic es Office al Or- ange Coast Colle$c. T he bu' wtll leave OCC's Aud11onum Circle at 9 :30 a.m . and ., includes tram tour. lunch. admission and transportation. lecture and escort scr' tees. For information call 4 32-5880 • • • "Natt\.C Plants for thr California Society w ill h old its annual sho ws this month. Exhibito rs will d isplay hun· - dred s of different types of daffodils, tion wit h the m eetangofthe American a nd awards will be given for the best O rch id Society trustees and the I 0 th blooms in each category. Congres o f the Cymbidium ociety of Landscape" will be the topic of a wholesale grower when the California Native Plant Society meets. P resenting <he shde lecture will be Mike Evans. The group will meet at 7:30 p .m . Wcdnesda't at the Bowers Museum. anta Ana: The first show will be Saturday A merica. F or in formation. call 805) from I to 4 p.m. and Sunday. 10:30 r:==::::::::=~--.;..;;..;...;.;.;..;;;~.:.:.;...;=..l.=..::..:.!--------------l a .m . to 3:30 p.m .. a t Sherman Perfect for Pat1'0 and Gardens. Coro na del Mar. Dcscanso Gardens. La C anada. is Sh d G d the setting for the exhibit March 23 a 0 ar 005 and 24 . • • • Expcn gro wers of African violets a nd their gcsneria relatives w ill display their priz~inning {>lants a turday a nd Sundi'Y"at the Mission V1CJO Mall. The exhibit. which also includes a p lan t salcJ is presented b y the Tattua Alrtcu Violet S.Clety . H o urs art 10 a .m . to 6 p .m . Saturday. and n oon to 5 p .m . S unday. • • • The Santa Barbara International Orchid h ow. at the Earl Wam:n ~howgrounds Marc h 15· I 7. will ccl· cbra1e its 40th _)'.ear. The sho w wilt be h eld in conj unc- G nRDf~ CHrou1s1 •March 1s the best tame to r.:-novate an estabh 5hcd lawn. Fenaliz1na as "'ell as weed and pc t t'ontro l arc part o f the program . •Plant 5Un lover, ha ta dai ics.Jcranium • maraucritc - fo r add prden color 1n the months to come. •Fibro us begonias. cinerarias and impatie n s will briahtcn 1he shade aarden. •To act the mo~t from your pnna and um mer annuals and perennials. be sure to prcpal't' the soil well by 1dd1n1 soll amcndmcna and "'o rk1n1 the soil to e hm1na1e largr clumps. •It's ttD'le to fert1h1c. 'Pf'I)' and mulch the rote..p.rdcn. AUSTRALIAN TREE FERN ~ FAST GROWING. TALL ANO SP READING Reg. 114.98 NOW '6.97 We Have Califomla..Certih•d Nurserymen To Help you Halltmi.s I Nu'rsery • Florist .. 2140 Harbor llvd., Costa M11a Ad good tnrough Mscl'I 12. 1 ~! wtt1 .. IUPC)ly 11111 HO-I WIOO• ($), i32', 7 l roolla (I), %US; 3 Devit IS>. 1"'1 440-1 kwtlt ICM). Sl 1, t TilunnM IS), Sl S, 3 Malc04tn <SI, Sl ta MC>-1 Devit IS> !'OU, 7 Muwtll (S), , 1' 4, l Olllltf' (CM). 1'11 • M.tt-1 BIKnt ICMl, J'02 0, t 0..0. ($), HU. , lltv11t (S), 511.S ? Miit-i Otfela ($), 10.43 1. 2 ,_t vlll ISJ. lO·•U. ) l utn• CCMl, 10 494 120tlH-1 Pt tlOll (S), IU , 2 a utter ($), 11 I, McKIU\llV ICM), 17.t • 330LH-1. Otvh ($), 41.7, 2. Pellon CS), '2 6, 3 a utltf m, 44J, 440 rt lev-1. Saooi.oec11., ... t lJ-1 Thurmtn 15), 1'•11, 2 Cemo!Mll (S), lt·lO'"J, 3. Back ICM), 17·6'h HJ-1 Patton (S), 6-2, 2 Bowlet ICMl. 6·2, ). McKlutkv (CM), S·e T J-1 Cemobelf IS), 39· 1, 2. Colt ISi. 27•2, J, McKIU1kv (CM), 3'·6 OT-1 C J. ($), ll0· 1, 2. Sll\19 IS), 117·51.,, 3 Arvrw ISl, 113·• SP-1 Arvlw (SI, 4'·t, 2 ClllllklV ts), '2·l. 3 McKkl1kv ICM). 39 6 PV-1 Maellm ISi 11·0, 1 Mtdlm (S), t ·6, 3 MolOnv ICMl 1·6. Mtlttr Del 71, Le' Ami9M SS 100-1 Hewk (LA), 10.45. 2 Helder IMO). 10 6, 3 Finney (MO), 10.16 2»-1 Howerd (LA), 23 3, 2 Fegue IMOI. 23.7, 3 Mewlt IL.Al. 13.17. «0-1 How1rd (LA), S2,39, 2 Fagu. IMO), SJ.SI, 3 Conrtd IMO), SS 33. MC>-1 LOO.I (MDI. 2 02.8', 1 LIOdl (MO), 2 1016, l En1mun ILAl. 2 17 69 · Mll-1 MacNem" IMO!. N4 00; 1. Younkin (MO). 4 44 94, 3. Bulete (MOl, 4 st 24 7 mil-I Bul11t IMOl, 102'29, 2 Ru1t (LA), 10;31 S7, 3 'Mver (MO), 104000 120HH-I Hlcll•v (MO), .. ll. , Ltrson IL.Al. 16 96. l Brencson (LA), ta 3• 3301H-I Howerd (LA). •110, 2 HICktv IMO), 43 S9. 3 Llrlon (LAI. « 4 440 rtft v-1 Meter Ott, •St Mlle rerev-1 Meter Otf, J 44 23 HJ-I SklPl (LA), S·I. 7 Ron IMO> S-6. J Grell (MO), S·2 LJ-t Grell (MOJ, 19·4, 2 Htl>dl (LAl 18·40, 3 Cerointr (MO), 11·6 , ' T J-1 Brandon lLA), 39·61'>, 2 Gerrett (LA ), le·•. 3 Grall IMO), 37· 11 PV-1. McMHltr ILA). 10-s. 7 Barry tMO ) 10·0, 3 Lersen IMOl, 10·0 ' SP-1 P1ttl (LA), '8·1. 2 Ktne IMO> 44·4. Mourenf (MO), 4.4·3', Glrl• Marine 76, Lt9Unt H•1 SO ( ll unflillt Wlfttl Ill melwJ) 100-1 K•n inger (Ml, ll 9, 1 Bro"'" (Ml. 14 0. 3 Megne-11 (M), 1• 0 200-1 t<ltmtct (M). 27 S, 2 Mtgneu IM ) 7' 7, J Brown (Ml. 30 O .00-1 Klt mkt (Ml, 1:04 4, 2 Sebtllno tMI I 07 J, 3 SargHnl (LH). 1.07 s . I00-1 E ltobtrtson (M). 7'37 5, 2 A•ms tlH), 7·44 1, 3 Robtrtt ILHI. 2 56 2 1,60<>-I A Httm ILH), 5 476, 7 M Htlm ILH). 6•73 '· J Rouer1 (LH ) •. 6 30 3.200-1 A'1tlm Cl~). 1144 •. 2 McNtbl> IM). 13lS1. l Slrnon1en tM). 14,JI 9 400 rti•v-1 Merine 54 S 1 600 re!t.,-1 Me,.,,.., •33 9" IOOLH-t Cltrc (LHl. 17 I 1 S1m1 (Ml. 17 1 3 Vattand tLHJ 17 3 300LH-1 LHltSO (M) SI 3 , Stms \Ml, 52 S. 3 Cltrc ILH), S3 J HJ-1 Coleman IMl. 4· 10 7 Cr11ow1ck (LHJ •·• no tr1lro LJ-1 Vettt nd (LH) 14· IO , 1 Atlt n IM) i.-9 >, l 1<.1u 1nger IMI, l•·S T J-1 Allen IMI. 30·0, 2 L•moerl (lH). 30·0, 3 K•u lnger tM>. 19-1 SP-1 Tu11ev ILHI. 2e·9, 7 Sims (Ml. 26·0', J Gill tM>. 7'·11 ~. ' OT-I Hut:>ell (LH) .... 9, 7 Tullt Y (LH) 17· I 1, 3 GOUIO (M). 70·1 . f sltl'Cta U , UlllYtf'"IV 60 100-t K Feraua"r (£). 173 1 Over (U> 17 4, 3 Brown IU). 12 S 110-1 Ovtr IUI 1t 3. 2 IL FerQutllr tEJ 2' I, J Lvon1 IUI, 29) U0-1 ThOtnP\00 IUI 1 OS I , Hlf\C" \El I 07 J, 3 Ftnn (U) nl ll0-1 KllT\o (U). 2.lS 7 7 HllOtrt lUI 2 38 l l Burger IUI. l « S Mii-i l'ISMllt (Ul 6 04 S. 1 Btnav1c111 IE) 605S. '3 Armentrout tU). 6 06 6 2 Mil-1 Armenirout \IUl 12 73 J 7 t.flt Y Cle• ll;J, 1212 0, ) Htl!Mlf l l\;1• • • 1.1 •• ·,~1 Merl (l.t, 11 s. 2 c.nte Ill 17.1, 1 m. -~II). IU ... 0~F'•~--Tl'IOf'llMOll (U), $12,' Hert (f t. M , ... ..,...,,..,_ CUI. ,. ' 440 rNy-1 f"anclt, s. I Mlle rt61..-1 Unh•tnilv. 04J HJ-1 ~lclls lfl, •·•· 1 K ,,,OU41N (£), "· 3 Ml1" lf l. ••• U-1 Ftlt (El. lS-1 , L FlelltOe'I (£) 1'-1~; 3 A•len IU>. 14·7 ' T J-1. Ftlt U!I. 30·1/t Ft-.en (El. a -''• t HtTldl'lclls <El, 27·10. ' ,,._1. Glnertch 1e1. :n .... 2. Murllttv tUl 27'-'9.,,; J. Socket ( u)' 77 -0. • OT-1. MAlrlll'tY (U), 94•t, t Olneflcfl IE) U•lO~. l. 5at..ltfwtln (UJ, 7$-0"a. ' .,..,.,_ 1•. •1 T.,. 17 100-1 ~t (ti, IS 1. 1 Ortntr CETl, lU, J, Rtvt (I), 13 6 ,~1. Colemen Ill. 17.1, 1 Hollt Ill. 27.9. l. T""' IE~I, 199 400-1 Coltmln (l), I 00 3, 2 NulOkt l (I), 1-01 l, S. Tlml IET), 1'01 2 , to0-1 Sctk.t1ter (I), U).S, t Wt~st (ET), UH, ) Si.wert (I), 2J7 0 1,60f>-1. ~ttf' (ti, HM; , Vent (ET), 6'06 2. 3 Stewert (I), •·VJ 1 3,20!>-1 Wrlthl Ill. 11:)9,1, 1 0'9rlen (ET) 12:22.7, 3, Welch Ill, IH7J . lOOLH-1 Johnson m, 11.J; 2 Zorn <ti, 17.4, 3. WOOds IE). 1' 1 lOOLH-1. Zorn Ill, '9 7, 2. Gui"• <En . 52.2. 3 Oeutell (I), SI 0 400 retev-1 Irvine S2 t. 1,600 rtt1v-1 trvlne • "3 HJ-~Ronciufllt (I), 4·4, 2 WOOd \ti. 4·2, 3 ....,.Ferttncl (ET), •·2 U-1 llOllQVlllt (I), tS-t, , Kl1ller !ET), 17'11, 3 Wood Ill. 12·S TJ-1 RONIUlllt (I), 33·1 >, 1 Gulke ET, 7'·3, l Jonn1on Ill, 27·l > SP-1. Odtn Ill, 3'-11, 2 Htn<lrick1 <En. 31·0 OT-1 OOen (I), 123·2, 2 Coe 3 Hencsrk•u IET>. 91·7 c:.r-lltl Mer 97, L9tlllM -..ai 22 100-1. Mofso (CdM), 11 t. , Wrlgnt (LB) 12 2, 3 Bomdrtn (CdMl, 12.J. ' 120-1. Mof'o (CdM), 2U , 2. Bondre (CdM) 7' 5, l. Hen1en !LB). JO.A. ' ~1 MCGrtH (COM), t-026; 2 t<trr ICdM), l:OS 7, l O'C1Ketf\ell (L81. 1;09.9. 11()-1 Ml:>Oer (CdM), 7'21.7, 2 Even' ICdMl 7-32.0. ) Slltlt ICdM), UU. ' Mite-1 ~ ICdM), 5:216,2 Skt!t ICdM) S.43 3, l. Ot llon ICdMl, S.SU ' 2 m11e-1 Ptterson 'LB), 1n1 •. 2 Young <CdM), 12;33 e. l Ct '11fon ICdMJ, 12.lS 4 lJOL~I MCGraff ICdM), S2 l, 2 Bernett IL8l. 54 2. l Martin ILBl. 54 6 llOLH-1 8tnnttt CCdMl. lU . 1 Mar-'IO ILB), 1' 12. no third ~ rtltv-1 Corona det Mar, 54 I, 2 Lagune BHch, S4.S Milt rtl•v-1 L .. n une hK"· 4:3'.0. HJ-1. Wtrrron ICdM), 4·10; 2 Btekt (CdMl. 4· 10; no third LJ-1. Lucu ICdMl. lS·O; no second or t"lrd T J-1 LIKll (CdM>. 30·711'>, 1. Bltkt <CdMl. 30·3"'Y; no third SP-1 Chong (CdMI. 14·0, no 1teond or third OT-I Cnong ICCIM), 14·11, 1 Hert (CdM), 71-ll ?; ). Mver1 (COMI,.--- SIMNitMdt 7L c..a Mat lS 100-1. Vt nexttt ISi. 12 I, 2 Cttmtnre ICM) 12.66 l ROC>P ICM), 12 61 . ~I Castro ISi 7' I, 2 ltOC>P ICM> 7' 7 ) Johnson IS), 30 4 ...0--1 Ct llro (S) 6S S, 2 Hotltnd IS>. 66 l, 3 Cltmenlt ICMJ, 71 4 ~I Ptdt rson ICM). 2460. 2 lt1mo1 ISi. 2.4 0, l. Coddington ICM) 1 '9.4 Mll-1. Pt<ttrso" CCM). 6170, 2 Remos ISi. 6· lto; 3 Bvrns tCM), 6 22.5 2 mil-1 Burnt ICM), 13.lt 7, 2 Rtrnot IS) 13'41.0, 3 COddlngton ICM). 14:2• 6 ' llOLH-1 HoU1r1d (S). 1761. 7 Hollld•v ts >. 19 30 J Mtlnlvn (CMl. 19 '5 llOl.H-1 Hott1nc:t !SJ, SI J, 1 Cu tro !SI. 52 SO, l McKtv !SI. 66 44 440 rtt1v-I SeOd'-OICk S4 1 OT-I Corttr IS). 9S· 11 7 WOOCI ISJ '5· 10, 3 Hencwson IS), '5·0 HJ-1 Mclntvre ICM) 4-10, 1 Htnson CCMl 4· 10 3 Mcl(ev ICM>. •· 10.. ~ ' SP-1 COOll ISi. >o-s. , Grembv ICMI 21·2 •, 3 Ht ndt rson ISl, 2s-11., · LJ-1 Vt ntxtft (S) 14 6, 2 Hol11Cll 'f IS). 14·6, Holltnd tS), 14·4~• { -Olla.La .... J ltt-1 ~ILAl,11 '4.J Gr..-.. I~> .__ IMO), 12M .,_, Ck' .. (l.A). 11 ... 2. McGllltft '9 II, J ~ IL.Al, J l..61 ~1 T-IMO>. 1G 17, f Gr (MO), UIU,) MtGUM CMO), 1mn --1 H"""* (MO), UUJ, 2 .._ 2>$ ... a Artie (LA). 7412$. Ml...-1 OtintV (MO), S • •• t N.1111 U I 40, ' Olllf'rtro (1..A), 11t 2 m 1 Croi-i (MO), 1):20 71, 2 (N\0), 1U' 73, a, Guerrtrt (I.Al. 1•# l lOLH-1 Grlrld U,.A), IUO. 1 lMO), 17 ... ) lnalt <MOl1_ \f 1e 3l0l.H-1 Grand II.Al. '°"'· uo rtlt v-1 Mater Del, •.U Mlle rtl•v-1 Matw Del, 4:llA HJ-I N\Mmef IMO), S-0. U-1 lllMlllt (M01. 16•31,,,, M4llM - 1•·2. ) 1.-on {MO), 13·J t1 .~.7~(,,$j~~'!~; f , MeOllNt <flD SP-I AMllO (MO), 25-5. 2 uuntlltt'Y 2M 3 MUiier (M.Ol, 24-1 If .......,, ...,.., as,••••.,.. .. ~ Cblwlllle ~Ill IMl9nl ' 100 Vll'ck-1 1(...,..., (NH), 12,11, 2 ~ (NH), 17 2, l Grlrton (W), 12 '-"' l .:;-~ t':.:)~11:. ~~H), 27 I, 1 ~ (NHJ?'. t.l tOC>-1. Smith IWl, 1~16, 2 Jones <~), 1'07.S, 3 Rtbtlltt tNH l, 1~.S A., too-i ManMn (NH), 2.17 7, 2. Slnllll ..... 1 11 1, 3 ltat:>bllt (NH ), t'tl 1 1,60<>-I Han\Oll (NH), s 27.3, 2 s1r-tv•. u e a, l Anoerson !NH) SJ0.2 3,200-1 AndtrlOtl (NM), 11.SSO; 2 1t-t-! (NH). 12:::M 2, ) l..a~o (NH), I~ • IOOl.H-1 -'llltwv (NH). 15 I; 2 ...... INH). le 2. 3 GrltlOll IW), 1U ~' lOOL...-1 AllleMv (NH), 47 "· 2 St,... IWl SOt, l Blockburtll' INHl. SI 4 . 400 rllev-1 ... WPOrl Ht rl!Of , S3.3S • 1,600 rtler-1 Newoort Hart:lor, 4'13.l ... HJ-1 Kirven (W), •·10 2 AllltMV .. ,. ·10, 3 MenMn (NH),... .• J-1 Kirven (WI. 15--6; 7 OrtH (NH), •9; 3 AllltMV INH), 13·10 TJ-1 Kirven (Wl, 34•1, 2 OrHt. I~)-. 31-10; J. Mal\onrf CWl, 27·11. -._ .,. $P-I. WllSOI) lW}. 3'·7. 2. Cottlns (NHI, •• , 3 BIOCklluroer (NH), U -9. -• OT-1 Wiison (W), 119-l, 2 COlllM <-M>, '2·1, 3 lnore111m CW), t1·7 • UCI ..• From Cl .. .. ., performance from the hne in the fine half. The Anteaters mana&cd to cue 1he Titans' lead to o ne (4 1-40) with 15:31 remaining on a pair o( Troy Carmon free thro w s . • But CaJ State-f'uHcnon-then .&.sect a 22-6 spun to open a 63-46 cushio n Wllh 8: I 0 left. • UCJ c ut the Titan lead 10 7U 2 aftrr-a three-point basket from~ re- serve R ic k C'aaccio'with ~: 17 le~ut there JUSl wasn't e nough time letl; "I feel temble," Mulhgan sai4. "I think we reall} played bad but 1rhas to be bad coach ing aJong "uh l>ad playing. "I d o n 't know .. Mavbe m1+n1 the first m o n th of the season fllMht have hurt," added Mulligan, who suffered a stroke and had subsequent surge!) shonl) before the season ~gan .. , like tha1 Fullenon team. The' pla) "ell and the) \\Ork hard :. Mulligan conunued. ··1~m e m bar- rassed but so "hat'> I'll be em bar· rassed again." L'LOl'D !i gardPnshop Coming Soon.! Lloyd's Florist Cut Flowers and Arrangements llRl&OLDS 6 per pony pak JU II PERS _.j Gal Jumper Prostrata Juniper Prostrata Var R11t '3.98 UY 1an1 FREE KELLOGG &RO-MULCH lllt •••• .. rl(h oro1n1( CQml>Off 'romUICn 11 int '""\! ot1nl•"O m1• .,_,,,,t,.t NOW •3•• POr 1rtt\ Jnruo~ 'O\~\ Ina Ill 11110\C I~ o"n" "THI T'S IT'' IUIL lllT Lloyd t'9Commend1 "That's 1r· to control 1na111 t.s, to *'' llMOl.llfl ,,_" tOQ lot tit '"' control ol "-" lftd Sllalb • ·~ ............ •2'' IE&OlllS ExceUent Spring-Summe r-Fall color for shade " NOW-79c LAIDSOIPE PLAITS Reg 13• 13• !> Oii ~•ov• u..c 1r- !> QI! c-ry '" p ... , •• !> Oii " ..... cw... 13"" ••• 7" 7" 7" 7" 7" IELLOll llTROHUIUS Nit~ • m.clOMft oroouct to Ntu,. sown f1Um111 "" SOlfj ~"om '" UM ti Wiii not oum 0.COflllYt Ind .. rottlatlC OaA I\ ICMll !Of~~ ~r °""' WtV1 ~,,I tOll!tr mulch 1011 •• , •• 111. •a" •31• 2 01. ft. •11.'4" • NU..ll"Y .,AT10~• ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HANO IHOURS· MON·FRI 7-& •SAT 8:30-6 •SUN 8·30-5 • &.ANOICA • MAINTl.NAHCl .. ,,,... Qoed """ ,., ..... • NIT COMnK>l LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO .• INC. 2021 Ntw'()llt awo 1~t ..,,, cost• MtSA CA 92627 ,,,, .. 6 7«1 I • -..1 ... ..., b ... ' Fluor outlines develop.ment plans for neighboring-fi~ms Meeting called to establish common ground, clearupanymtsconce ttons By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OflMDellr ..... ltMf Top Fluor Corp. officials met this week whh representatives from neiahboring companies to clarify its plans to build hotels. office buildinp a:nd other facilities on the corporation's Irvine propcn y. Fluor spokesman Rick Maslin said his company organized the meeting to "initiate dialogue" and to "put on the table the issues as we saw them." regardi ng the Fluor development plans that received extensi ve publicity earlier m the week. Maslin said mos1 of rhe 18 neighboring companies invited to send rep~ntatives to the meeting did so. He said invitations were extended to seven companies that, like Fluor, have entitlements or development rights to do additional bui lding in the Irvine Business Complex area. Other invitations went to companies that are seeking city permits for development in his area. He said city officials were not invi ted to the meeting. Fluor and some city officials are currently at odds concerning Fluor's development rights. Larry '-Hogle, Irvine's ~hrector of community development, has said Fluor's entitlements permit the company to build new offices for its own corporatt' use but not for lease to others. Fluor officials maintain that there is no res,triction on the type of office space they can build. The frvinc Ci ty Council is scheduled to review the issue at a special meeting scheduled for March 18. Fluor spokesman Maslin said his company summoned its corporate neighbors Wednesday to outline Fluor's position pnor to that meeting. "We wanted to establish some common ground and to clear up any misconceptions," he said. "h's our belief that this development is an the best interest of the city Oflrvlne-;lts businesses and its residents." construct1on over the next two decades of three hotels, nine hiah-rise offioe buildings. a movie complex. retail shops, restaurants, a health club and a day care center. Fluor officials hope to break around on the first phase of the project. involvina 1.8 million square feet of development, later this year. • Accordina lo spokesman Maslin. Fluor Corp. board vice chairman Charles N. Cannon told business representatives au.c.ndina Wednesday's meetina that Fluor purchased its Irvine acrcaac in 1972 and 1978 with plans to build on jt. Cannon reportedly told them the current development plan "allows the full financial use of an underutilized asset." The Fluor vice chairman also said the plan would also permit nine measures to improve traffic flow in the area. He said it would generate additional revenue fo r the city through sales and hotel taxes. According to Maslin. Fluor senior vice president Joseph Trimble told those attending the meetina that Fluor has the development rights to proceed with the first phase of its plans. whether it works with Trammel Crow, a different developer or alone. · Trimble also said Fluor would retain these development rights even if the city rejects the present building plan. Maslin said this point was made to dispel rumors that these development rights might be available to other firms if Fluor's current plan is not approved by the city. ~ ........... - He added ... Fluor is not a company that is going to do something to destroy our--reptttation-orbu11d-a project that-creates havoc in the'dty." MSI official denies trade secrets theft _-.;:;.N~ewcar Ana -lt--'.-aue--o-f-Coeti lleM •• the keya tOlier new car from Ttm LaWJer, •tore manaier of the Alpha Beta Store at ~41 It. 17th St., eo.ta lleu. g-•u.e won the new car In the · Over the past week. the compan y has confirmed its plans for extensive development on the current 137-acre ~1te and an adjoining 25-acre parcel it has an opuon 10 buy from the Irvine Co. Last fall. Fluor announced a partnership with Dallas-based Trammel Crow Co. to share in ownership, managment and development ofFluor's Irvi ne property, bounded by the San Diego. Jamboree Boulevard and the San Diego Creek. A master development plan prepared for _Trammel Crow c~lls for Cathy Jackson named vice president at City National Computer Service CLEVELAND (AP) -MSI Data Corp., a Costa Mesa-based computer data company, had no intention of stealing trade secrets of a similar firm in Ohio. an MSJ Data official said. Telxon Corp., of Akron, on Monday filed a $100 milliqn suit in U.S. District Coun at Cleveland alleging that a former employee wtlo was hired by MS! Data scattered Telxon trade secrets. Named defendants were MSJ Data,; MSI Ltd .. a British subsidiary; Carl J. Brandt. of Schipol. the Netherlands. and five .. John Doe" defendants. The suit described both Telxon and MS I Data as makers of microcomputer systems. It alleges that Brandt. who was a full-time employee ofTelxon. was paid $24,000 to give Telxon secrets to MSI Data. "It was a wide variety of very confidential information." said Eugene A. Novak, Tclxon vice president and chieffinancial officer. MSI issued a s1atement' Thursday confirming it had obtained Telxon documents. but said it was not unlawful. Charles S. Strauch, MSI Data president and chief execuuve officer, said MSI Data h1red Brandt as a consultant in December 1984. Laguna Hills reside nt Catlay Bryan Jackson has been promoted to vice president of City National Computer Services, a division of Beverly Hills- based City National Bank. Jackson, who also serves as marketing and business development officer, is responsible for new business development. She joined City National Bank in 1980. and is an active member of the Bank Administrators Institute. -"He was hired to assist MSJ in its marketing efTons in Europe." Strauch said. "Mr. Brandt brought with him cenain documents relating to his former • • • Newport Beach resident Robert Goodmu has been named direct9r of sales for the Southern California region of Irvine-based Ponderosa Homes. Goodman has been with Ponderosa since 1976. most recently as a sales representative. He holds a real estate broker's license. • • • Irvine resident Loal1e Micuel1 has joined Tbe Suborn Co. of Newport Beach as an account executi ve. She comes to the firm from a post with Reid Advertl1ln1 in' Costa Mesa. She is a member of the Oruge County Advertl1ln1 Federation Board of Directors and th e National A1soclatlon for. Femat~ Eucotlvea. Do you h ave a favorite place I ~ in your home? If .. o. ",.·.11 likl' you to dum• ii "·ith 1l1t Oran~<' Co111tl C:ommunit )o Entf~r tht:• Doily Pilot' ''l!iv/Jt9 SJHZCU n C.ontr~~ Ju•I ""1111 U• • flhOIO Uftll it.... rtt11fllll ll( H "Jr f •'ltflll' h\ if" •JMI' .. I ••IMI , ... '4 .. fll ,.., ......... ••tr ... •Ill I<• pttM .. M to , ... ll•lh ...... ' -Ml ..,llotl l~I ... ~-A* • h~.w • ., '''" H. lta • employer. Telxon Corp." - Strauch said the documents in question were returned to Telxon before the suit was filed. "MSJ believes that most if not all of the information contained in the documents was already generally available 1n the industry,'' Strauch said. He said MSI Data lawyers have spoken with Telxon lawyers .. to resolve this dispute amicably and in a businesslike manner." Oaily Pilot "l.iving Sp111'«:"" CONTEST RtJl.ES 11o..,. 11 u•u i. 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' '·'"' '"" ''•" ,_...,.,,,,,. r-------------------------1 111111~ P1l111 "L1Hn~ "ip11rf't" (.nu1,..1•· : I ENTRY FORM : : , .... ~ "' ,.~ .• ,.,... I I I I l'hnn• \11011•" I I 11.. I I I I ''"""" I I ,,l,f,.,. ! : ,.,,. ... , •. , ... ,. I I ( .. , ... ,. ! , ..... ~··· ...... . I \ I I I ~------------------------J •II lo l'-111 Pilot "l.Mnf' Spar,.11' UCI • 11.t I .. ,. \I ... I ~ '11616 ----.,~--- Al Beta 8Weep9takee. NEW V~RK (AP) -Tf\e followlng llst 1hows t • Over • the • Counter r:,.ock• end warrents th•I hevt gone UP 1 most and down ltJf moJ! ba.ect on "'{.ant Of fih•n,• for h~• l o ..cur ti~ radlng be w 2 or 1000 sher" ere Inc uded. 11.'' and percent~ chen9'• er~ the di trtnc• l1t.r,"n ~ r.revlou• c oslng b d orfce en tiur~y ' HI bid price. Name Las 'f' Pel. I trm t 1 34 UP . I ~ .. ,,~ +· i ~ UP I rm.re " ' Up . vrg •'h J.4 Up . r" " , l" + .. tl' . ' flbAV ¥: . 'I• p . 'Wc 14 Uo 1 . ' Mu t ~ :t 'I• Up 1 . Pa ad n -lit Uo 1 . l~ ~lns 'h 14 Up 1 . 1 nna 'I• lM Up l . B nCmcl 34 'I• Uo . Lesco l 1;(,? Up . I' ~ .... ,. '"' rl 8' I s l'ltm x 'l" p . aim un 6:}9 1/J UP . I' i~ll'~S "; 16 •·it 8~ ! ~~ ipen~ 63.4 1/' Uo . rwn b 1• '1 UP . ~ Mlnetnk . rp UP n Pallex •1. 8g Photron ' 14 ~~btrO 21l1~ 3~u Up mix un Uo DOWNS i ~~~~· ll _Ch~ )l er 12 -1 ~m I• -lt. ! CP ~ = ~ Wr.tsBc 1t1 I Aztcl'l tmtrn un r,4 -iv. lmatrn -~ -'h ~m1 1 -134 l . ei ~ =i'l'l 1.J . ~· 1., l -l: erif e ' ~~I 1 -Ph ~mp un 1 -l'h user un i = Y.! ~l~r J 2,,... = 2a ~r,~~in .7 Va -.7 ! ~if~· 41/• -'h I 21 1/• -2'h A ere f'• 'I• ~ CT un i;, 'I• US ult I/• -'I• On the , • I ;+* ---.....--~ • W r~.~· NYSE D. ,· ' . . . '. Pel N•l"M 1 'rOGkHtl 2 hOm too 3 OOIS Roll • NewprkRs S N•I Homes li:~ ,,J • •• 6 PenAm WI 1 we._n Unit • FinCpAm pf 9 M am Mlllh !j , I I~ ~'fct~f wt '·t •• •• u h &rownGfP 13 R~l>GvP 1 C Inc 11 v hrtCo pt 16 G Olnll 11 MaueyF 11 TlmaMtT 19 vlS.toraq_eTcn i Union Coro Varco aniellnd mlln eek 4 ~liOfll,flv ~1' --~ •• .. •• 4.1 , -.. S PSNH 3 4SofG '·8 '· WH AT AMEX DID NEW YORK (API tMr I Prev Todav dav Advanced 241 ~ ¥Kiined m ncflanoed oral i~sues New nons 23 i NewlOws 1 AM £X LEADER S NEW YORK (AP/ -S•les. FrldlV CH'lee and net chanoe o Ille 10 most active ArNrlc1n Stock E xcnanQe lnues. tradlno 1"11t'9n1tlv 11 more "'"' ~-1, 8AT ln.d 1,Jtr.1' 7 • +1· D w anoL1bB 2•' • -''> OomePtrl l li 2 -1-16 u111mate 2•~. J2 -1 \. Aclionlnd l7J. 2~ -• • TIE Comm I~· 7~ + '• NewPlel'IRI , 1 >, -1 T ter wt 1 • • -~ Wnern~Eni s 1 .~ 2Jl.. + 1,. Oa11Pr0d •• 388 16 -• GoLo Quon s M ETAL S QuoTE s H(W ¥0fll( 1411'1 -...,. _...._ ....... cw-. ,Mey .......,_ •I 'O c-• .... 1*11'11 llY C:O.-• "* _, .. clGMCI n... c..,,.. ........ • • _,. u. ---· c..,_ St 5 ~ ""' po..HIO NV Coi-1 l(lo4 !Mt'lll\ rlONCI tl\u L. ... "·~' -". "°""° n..e u '*"" • "°""° -..reo Tiii 1$ "9) ""' ... w.. -•• llt ...... $! 105 1Mf -HIM\' I """""" ...... 15 107 -troy-NV ¢ome.. IOOl -llf -""' __, 131000 u1100,.11111-... ...,..,_ ,_..,_ "" ~~60 ....... " ~""" _...,..., That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast.,To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping them get there.just watch ·credit Line· -every day tn the Business section of your new lllly l'illt ' .. :- ·- OtanQe Coaat DAIL v PILOT /Friday, March •• 1985 tJOO'R£ UJCK<J ... rr ~ I lHC:E A NIC£ !>IMPC..E / 1 BltEAK . f ,___ __ _,_ ,, J .. l .) by Tom Batluk DOONUBURY .. ANP~91*'· •• Hf«~P/fOJ6CT (1UI) ~ (11)56"' L~ ,1a)MUQI/ - THE PAlllLY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Vlrgtl Partch (VIP) &HOB by Bii Keane 6,VfSN f/Me. U~ UJ6 ·-rnfl.SE. C$fX-~ tf 1lJ-~IM INTO A ~ ... PEANUTS ·- by Garry Trudeau by Jeff MacNalty TM£ TIME MEHW ~ C(,ff (,f ~t: ~MAW UA'T~· by Charles M . Schulz TME'r' TOOK OUR CLASS 10 A '1TIN'r' TOTS ~ COHCERT TODAV • .IT WA5 IN A -616 AU~TORIVM DOWNTOWN TIIE AUDITORIUM MAD LONG AISLES WITH A RED CARPET ... WMAT. WA5 VOUR FAVORITE PART OF TME CONCERT ? "We hofta wait for an empty place to come by." "Who's buying?" by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE llBNACE- I '~ "I knew something was coming, but I didn't think It would be this soon!" BLOOM COUNTY b.~etcbam ~ 3.e ~ '1 SHtNEO MY 9()£5. WAATlL l ro NEXT ~' t l J ' - by Berke Breathed by Jim Davis A? &JOO TMINK TMf.5E 5MAPf.~ MAK£ M f MORE MYf)TE.R IOO~? Hf Y, GOOP·l.oOKIN', \____ WMAi ilME. PO YOU YOO PON'f MEE '7 TMf.N\ MOON MULLINS PINK LADY ... JUDGE PARKER &ET OFF WORK ? 6EFORE I WAS CALLED 10 THE PHONE YOU STARTED TO TELL ME THATVOUR DAO WAS GONE FOR ALMOST A VEAR, THAT AUNT BETH TOOK CARE OF --~ ~AND DAVEY' WHERE INAS by Ferd & Tom Johnson BUT HE DID COME TO SEE 'YOU ANO 't'OVR BROTHER EVERY COUPLE OF WEEKS. OION'T HE? by Harold Le Ooux ,, .. DRABBLE by Kevtn Fagan FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston TUMBLEWEEDS WHA'S Wf'.OH(;-(hJc:.!) Mlf1POC1 c;...~::::::.;J ROSE IS ROSE Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH • 98 v A9 O KQ 1085 3 • 643 WEST • J 65•32 ~ J 75 3 0 9 + K 9 EAST •A 10 ~ K842 0 A42 • J107 5 SOUTH • KQ7 (;'QJ06 0 J71 + AQ82 The bidding: SHU. W.at I• Pa• I NT PHt Put Put Nenh Eat I 0 Put JNT Put Opening lead: f our or +. _euf I HoPElHEGW IA)40 tWQ.ES ~ 8AC9 ~04.oe.~~ by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady w ·~ ~ NOOGETS ~ WAICf4 'EN\ DI~! T HE DEFENSE DIDN'T REST -· t here raterl t9 be reuonable play for game. Had Ea11t routinely won t he open ing lead and returned his partnf'r's suit. the hAnrl would hAvP l>ef'n over. Declarer would win and force Olll I he are of diamonf1<1, anti M mat. OMAR SHARIFF tP.r whnt East did tbf'n dedare-r WOUid bf> Ct'r\Ain Of ninP trkkll T hat presented declarer with a11 extra heart trick. but it dPr~alf'ri t.he contract. Instead of ~ix dio1·1011cl tricks declarf'r rould make only two! Declarer fell back on th~ club fin,.,11e. anrl u a result he could m11l1e no more t han u ven trirks. CHARLES GOREii _ 't'OVR DAD? f By and large. we dislike "1clive" defenders. It i1 seldom right to Oit Crom 11ult lo ~ult In the hope of 1triklr1g it lucky 'IOintwhfre. But t here are hand1 where a pH •ive defenff u n't be ri•hl· CoMlder this u amplt . D••t Ea•t pAlll<'d to t~~e "tork aCter wi nning th<' l<'C of 'lpedf'!i W"st could not hold a hlich r1trd 1n both sp1de11 anci clubs."'' h•~ .. "' .. , no way t hat t he drfendrn co 1·1 ,.,, up the 8piute suit anff run It. • ti JI 1! ------~----------~-- North'• jump lo thrt>f' no t r ump won't l>4' fou nd In nn7 t.f'Kl~k. ff41 <feciMd tht t hla ha nff might. euily produce 1i1 trlckl for hi• partnf'r, ... The threat po~ed by the> dinmoo<t suit was star ing Ea L in th1• farf' 'Even if he held up the 111'1' 01 diamonds for two rouMI. th,. ~"f' t>f hearts would 1llll ~an t"''Y,., thr table. It was lm~rallvf' that rlum m1'1 ent ry t>. removea. so at trk k Lwo East. shflte d to th.. kin I{ of hearts I ) . '"=-----~= ·-· . ffav•·1 .. ~•na•l•l•t.4IM • M. CrttvW.? L4Jt Cllutet Gw ... 9-e'it yoa fimd 7"' ••7 dar"19' th/.a.u "' DOVRl_.£8 fw "p.aah4e. ~ hhnt. t'er a t•'.Y •f •Mi OOUIL£8 lteoldtt, MIMI 11.8'\ to "Gen•·O..t.t.a," r.o. 1.. 611 . P.-, .... N.J. 080f5. Makt ,...,, ,., ..... te New•,.,.rh.b. ·' . , MAR.8,1985 ORANGE CO\ST'S ONLY ENfERTAINMENT & RFCRFAflON GUIDE \OL.1/N0.9 .. If it's history you want who you gqnna call .. _?_ By.SCOO'T-JlA YS _Datrbook Editor .. .JIM FELTON! I guess you could call Jim Felton an active sort. He cla ims to have joined nearly .every cl~b and/or organization in the Newport Harbor area st.nee movmg here 15 years ago with his wife, Gwen. He.has. served on the boards <?f numerous p,ublic service orgam~t1ons, ~nd 9urren~y ts president of the Orange County Phllhannomc Society, skipper of the Commodores Club and chairman of the senior Citizens_ Council o flrvine. Despite all this -perhaps because of all this -when Newport Beach needed a writer to weave together the city's history, who do you think they called? It took Felton almost a year to write the book, and for no compensation. ··1 even swallowed all my personal expenses," he says. But then, he didn't do it for. the money. ··Newport Beach ·1s," the city's bicentennial story, is ··a damn $ood history book on Newport Beach that's readable and full of interesting people," ac~rding to Fe~ton. . The city printed 5,000 on its 15th anniversary m 1981. and is down to ··about 500," Felton claims. . Former director of communications for AVCO Financial Service (the first Orange .County company to build a I ~story mirror-plated glass high-rise in Fashion Island), Felton dad such an excellent job on "Newport Beach '75," that when the Balf?oa Bay Club wanted its hjstory engraved in book, who do you thmk they ca lled? Getting the rhythm? "I was pulling weeds in my backya.rd when th.e Bal~a ~y Club called and asked if I would be anterested an wnung its history," Felton recalls from his .seaside office of t~e !:JBC on Pacific Coast Hijhway. "The club asagrcatasset to thtscaty. I am pro ud to have m y name to the book, and I don't consider it puffery." . . . . Felton is dressed an a green Jacket with a white sweater and blue button-down collar shirt. I\. white tie with blue flecks completes the outfit. He now serves as editor of The Bay Window, the club's in- house publication and the oldest Orange County publication. He is the club's "Man Friday." · ··1 have a lot offun with the magazine," heays. "Trus is a great family oriented club. ··w "You know, I've been here since ~9.70," he ad.ds proudly. everything, I had to assure this communi,tY that Av.c o was a good company. At one time or another, Ive been wat~ almost every group in the area. And even today, between my wafe and I, we probably are acti ve in 30 or 40 clubs. We're what you would call activists." And community-spirited activists, at that. Managing Edi1ur: Frank Zini F.di1or: Scott Hays AN Director: Steve n Hough Adi erti1ing Director: Karen A. Will mer Clauified Director. Dayton Pierson Ct rrulatwn Manager: Donald L. Williams Prod urt/0;1 Managt;.:.. Robert L. Cantrell f);11cbook 1s published C\CI) Frida) b) 1~ Oran,c COlst Publi1hin1 Co •• P 0 . Bo" I S60. 330 W. tb> ~1 •• Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Tclt'phc>M (1 14) 6'1:!-43.:? I Rc4ular bus1ne~' hour~ arc 8 a.m. 10 S p.m .. Mondlly chrouah r nday. Deadline for calendar of C\'t'nls items and lcncrs i' S p.m. Mondlly. rhr entire contcncs of Datehook arc copyrighted by Che Oran,c Coast Publishing Co. All riaht• arc rt')tr\'cd 2 Datebook/ Friday, March 8. 1985 THE-BBC:=nm=GOOD=LIJC.E ALONG-:-THE--- OR,ANGE COAST .....••.......••••••••.•.•..•.......... 3 By KATHERINE TOMLINSON & JOHN MORELL -It 1s the epitome of the Sou them Cal!fomia lifestyl~ for a special segf!l cnt ~f society-A segment that mcludes President Reagan, Georgia Fronta~re, real estate tycoon Jim Stout and Mercedez-Benz dealer Jim Slemons. It is called the Balboa Bay Oub, and everyone who's anyone belongs. Katherine Tomlinson and John Morell report back this week on the cluband those large yachts parked out back. (On the cover are Tony Loviscek and Carol Jones. Front cover photo b} ~...;;;.....~ Richard Koehler. An direction by Steve Hough.) PRESENTED AT WINE •.• CHEESE •.. AllfD THE YOUKGER SET ••.••.•..•....•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••..... 11 BY BETTY PORTER -Some folks take their wine tasung mightly seriousl y, and so they did at the Grand Ballroo.m. of ~he Newport Beach Hotel over the weekend when 40 d1 s11ncuve : wineries got together for an Orange County Wine Fest. Hosted by the Town & Country Committee of the Orange Cou~ty Philharmonic Society, the Wine Fest '85 was the .. best wine tasting event in the county," according to Ritz Restaurant owner Ha~s Prager. So it was, as Datebook columnist Betty Porter reports an today's Paparazzi column. D•""ING IN A NEW YORK-STYLE BAR AND . ~~ 17 GRILL ....................................••............... By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -Beverly pricked up her ears last week when friends informed her on the popular bat/restau~ant known as The Park. Located in Corona del Mar, The Park is a successful combination restaurant and local bar scene. And at The Park, the combination works wonderfully, writes Beverl y, who visited the restaurant both during lunch and in the evening. Wh~t Beverly found was as suspected, a popular bar scene for t~e l<?ca,s a nd a pleasant dinner with a reasonable tab. What a combination. TV LISTINGS ..........••••••••••••••••..••.............. E; llOVIE llltlJtJl'S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 12 Jl'ILll RltVIEWS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,....... 14' IN'l'ElllllSSION •.••..•••••...••••••••••••••••••••..... lf; LANDERS ...................••••....•.•......... 18 -LIVING THE GOOD LIFE ·ALONG THE ORl\NGE COAST By I.adwrille T .. Hn ••A ..... Merell ~ . When people speak of the California good life, whether they know it or not, it is the Balboa Bay O ub they envision. For 37 years the BBC has been an enclave of privileged people taking their ease in a setting of ocean and sky~ defining a lifestyle ·for a special segment of society. And all Ken Kendall was looking for was good time. Stuck in Newpon Beach without a place to party, the high-roll- i ng investment wizard decided to build his own club, inveigling the necessary per- mission from James Irvine just before Irvine died. Some t>f the BBC's early parties were legendary, featuring star-studded suppon- ing casts drawn from the worlds of sports, show business and in- dustry. Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall played there, and S9 did Greta Garbo and nJa eme. ese days the BBC is doing its best to carry on the leHhe-good-times roll tradition with its cel- ebrity-heavy member- ship roster and patty philosophy. After all, everyone who's anyone belongs. Former UCI Chancel- lor Dan Aldrich is a member. Georgia Frontiere is a member, and so is President Reagan. John Wayne was a member. Real estate ty<X>Qn Jim Stout docks Rjsing Star, his 94-foot floating hotel. at the BBC and Jim Siemens -whose Newpon Beach-based Jim Siemens Imports is the largest Mercedez- Bcnzdealcrshipin the U.S. -owns a lifetime membership he inherited from his father, one of the BBC'S original members. No Sunday sailor, Slemons holds the rank of Lt. Cmdr. in the Coast Guard Auxiliary and TS" a Commodore of the Yachting Rotary ... My family always had boats," be recalls. 0 1 was raised in Newport around boats, since J was real little ... Slcmons owns the -;'Mercedes, a sleek, 62-foot ...... _llBC,....10) --4 --- -- . ·--- I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 7 18 19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 --• ~ > -• Flatiat Jean-Pierre Rampal appean ln a recital 8 p .m. Thanday at Claremont Col- lete'• Brtd,tea Auditorium, 4th and CoOece Way, Clare- mont. Farther information at 740-2000. "BERNSTEIN ON BROADWAY," a musical revue of selected works by the Amencan composer. is presented by the UC' Irvine School ofFinc Arts. 8 p.m.. UCT s Fine Ans Little Theatre. $6 ge neral admission. 856·66 16. MICHA.EL HAMIL TON, an inter· nationally acclaimed harpsichordist, performs in a solo recital at 8 p.m .. Irvine Presbyterian Chur ch. 5 Meadowbrook Ave .. Irvi ne. S.S gen- eral adm1ss1on. 559-9300. eitt. 233. THE UC IRVlNE CHAMBER OR- CHESTRA, conducted by Stephen Erdody, present<; an evening of Baroque music. 8 p.m .. UC'l's Fine Ans < ·onccrt I-fall. $4 general ad- mission. 856-6616. Saturday "BERNSTEIN ON BROADWAY," see Frida y list ing. THE SOUTH COAST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA presents Peter Rcjto on the cello as pan of the program which features Bcrwald's "Tragic Overture from Estrella de Sona ... Schumann's Cello Conce rt in A minor. a West Coast premiere of a major new work by Robert Walters. and R1msky Korsakov's "C'apricc10 Espqnol." 8 p.m., Orange Coast Collqt's Robert 8. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Rd.. Costa.Mesa. $1 5. Ans Village Theatre. S4 general $10 and $8 admission. 432-5527. admission. 854-6616. "OPERA SCENES OF TODAY "BERNSTEIN ON BROADWAY," AND YESTERDAY." This per-see Friday listing. formance by UC Irvine's Concert -.Cru>ir includes selections from-%b~ Mozart. Puccini and ~"'!stem. Coo-"BERNSTEIN ON BROADWAY," ducted by RonalaSain10. 8 f..m.. see Friday listing.. UCl's Fine . A!1s Conccn Hal . S4 JEAN-PIERRE RAMP AL, Out 1st. general adm1ss1on. 856-6616. appears in a recital at 8 p.m. at THE ORANGE COUNTY Claremo nt Coll ege's Bridges PHILHARMONIC ~ pre~ Auditorium. 4th and College Way, ents the ~s ;'\ngelcs. Ph1lharm~n1c Claremont. He is assisted by John witlrduo pianists Katia and Marielle Steele Ritter at the harpsichord and Labeque. and guest c~nductor Nc:eme piano. $1 5. S IJ. S 11 and S9 ad- Jarv1. Dr. Robcn Winter. n~t~ ye mission. 740-2000. Los Angeles scholar and pianist. previews the concert at 7 p.m. Santa Ana High School Auditorium. 520 W. Walnut St .. Santa Ana. 642-8232. !'lllll!lllA~MIZlllll:tllzilL _____ _ SUDday MAESTRO ANDRES SEGOVIA performs in a single guitar recital at 7:30 p.m.. Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. 13.S N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. $20, S 15. SI 0 and $9 admission. (213) 972-7211. "OPERA SCENES OF TODAV AND YESTERDAY," sec Saturday li sting.. "P~ION ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN," one of BacfLs spectacular chamber works. is presented by the Orange. County Master Chorale at J p.m .. Orange Coast College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd.. Costa Mesa. SI 0 general ad- mission. 432-5527. '--. Taeaday ALENA BICOVA, Czechoslo- vakian meao-soprano. presents a program which includes works by Schubcn. Strauss. de Falla. Smetana. Janacek and Dvorak. 8 p.m .• UC Irvine's Fine Ans Concert Hall. $4 general admission. 8 56-6616. "BERNSTEIN ON BROADWAY," sec Friday listing. Weclneaday THE UC IRVINE WIND ENSEMBLE, conducted by Peter P. Fournier. a visiting lecturer in music. is presented at 8 p.m. in UCl's Fine lnteraatloaally acelalmed barpalclaordlat Malcolm Hamilton celebrat• the three la-d.recltla blrtlldaya of Baell, Baadel aad Scarlatti 8 p.m. ~ at the lnlae Preebytertaa Church. Further lafor- m a ti on •••liable at 659-9300. ' Friday CAFE LIDO prc'iCnts Judi Lee Mon.-Fn. 5-8 p.m .. the L1d0Ja11 All- StarsThurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a m. and Sun. 4-8 p.m .. "Dream." the all-JaU vocal quintet. Sun. 9 p.m.-1 a.m .. the Jazz Quartet Mon.-Tucs. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.. and the Doug MacDonald Quanet Wed. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd.. Ncwpon Beach. 675.2968. THE BALBOA BLUES BAND appears from 9 p.m.-11:30 a.m. at The Sail Loft Bar & Gnll. 400 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. 494-3358. Saturday mE MERSH BRO'l'HERS feature F1lmatic Jazz with Phil & Matt Marshall. 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. The Sail Loft Bar & Gnll. 400 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. 494-3358. CAFE LIDO, sec Friday listing. Sanday JAZ'l CHAMBER MUSIC 1s pres.. ented by Fred Katz and Gary Matsuura. and 1s assisted by flutist Mary Palchak. Scott Colley on bass and Kevin Tullius on drums. 3 p.m .• Yamaha Music Education Center Recital Hall. 15455 Jeffrey Rd., Irvine. 549·5440. TRACY WELLS BIG BAND, see Sunday's Dance listin , sec n y 1s11ng. THE RAGS MARTINSON TRIO performs each Sunday from 2-6 p.m. ·at the O ld Dana Point Cafe. comer of Golden Lantern and Del Prado. Dana Point. · THE SAIL LOFT Bar & Grill features a champagne brunch from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m .. and jazz guitar player Mike Hamilton from 3-7 p.m. 400 S. Coast Hwy.. Laguna Beach. 494-3358. SAFARI SAM'S presents Ja11 with the Hi Kools. 411 Olive Ave .• Huntington Beach. 536-6025. llonday ~AFE LIOO, sec Fnday hs11ng Tueeday CA.FE LIQO, see Friday hs11ng Weclneaday PARODI/SENA GROUP appca~ from 8 p.m.-midn1ght a1 the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific C'oast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. CAFE UDO, SttFr:iday hslln&- JAZ'l GUITARIST MIKE HAMIL- TON pcrfo.nns from 9 p.m.-12:30a.m at The Sail Loft Bar & Gnll. 400 S. Coast Hwy.. Laguna Beach 494-3358. Oetebook/ Friday, March 8, 1985 The Bop, 18774 81'ooklaant-wt. la Pouatala Valley. preaen .. ••Tbe Juoa C..._ AU-tJtar llnlew Sunday. Further lnformatton a..uable at ~2388. Thanday CAFE UDO, see Friday listing. SUEltCAROLsi ngand perform on lhe . gu itar and keyboard from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. The Sail Loft Bar It Gnll. 400 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494-3358. MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach 476-2001 . JPIVE ROCK BANDS. 1nclu~1ng The Vandals. The Oickies. Circle Jcr'ks, M.1.A., and Plain Wrap, prr· form begjnnina at 8 p.m. at \yprc~~ Collete's Gym II. 9200 Valle) View. Cypress. $7 advance. $8 at the dl1<1r 816-2220, Ol 198. NAnvE TONGUE is featured al the Suntel Pub from 9 p.m. -1: 30 a m · 166SS Pacific Coasl Hwy · Sun..cl Beach. (213) 592-1926. Friday DESPElATE LIVING .ind HIEIWGL YPICS arc featurl·d .1t SPLIT IMAGE dcbuls in the L1· Safari Sam's 41 l Olive Ave. llunl brar) Lounge of The Newporter -tn ton Beach . .SJ6.602S. resort pcrformina current trends m ·~ BOP presents emCl'<' J1K"I pop mus1<'. Fn -Sat. 9 p.m--J a.m. revert Frl -Sat:: .. The Ja~ < h:asc through Apr. lo. 1107 Jamboree Rd.,, All.SW Rev~ Sun. fea1unng I l'c Newport Beach. 644-1700. F mil· ftte swina dance lesson' hy JUDI LORICK It TRIO perform a J>h·i Adams Mon . "Rock Around blend of pop and jan in the Atrium T~ Clock .. 1 hi~ of rock and wll LouOJC of the Hotel Mcridicn New-fcaturina Juon Chate Tues . m t pon Beach. 5-9 p.m. Tues . .S.L. 4SOO .. _ .. • I T I" ... "• I ~ .. I N U E D c appears at the Sunset Pub from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m., 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach.. (213) 592-1926. THE HOP, sec Friday listing. JUDI LORICK It TRIO, sec Friday listing. LE SANGES performs at Safari Sam's. 411 Olive Ave., Huntington Beach. 536-6025. . . fenionals aged 23-39, meets at 7:30 p.m. with dancing at 9 p.m. Anaheim Hyatt Hotel. 1700 S. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. 957-0125. • THE SINGLET ARIANS' Dis- covery Group meets for discussion and social each Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Unitanan Church. 1259 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa.SI admission. 962-8596. ..,., crazy contests including Lip Sync, Twist. and Basketball Shoot Thurs. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. THE IUNG'SSINGERS of London. a hig hly-acclaime d musical ensemble, performs at 8 p.m .. Orange Coast Colleae's Robcn B. Moore Sll\IGI S::S Theater. 2701 Fairview Rd.t..., ~C:Qofilstai_~!!LI~~~~~~~~=~ VOLLEYBALL is sponsored every Sunday by the Tall Club of Orange County. 3 p.m .. Sh1ITcr Park. Costa Mesa. 542-121 I. S.tuday THE COOLERS, THE HAGS, and THE FLIES perform at Safari Sam's, 411 Olive Ave., Huntington Beach. 536-6025. NATIVE TONGUE, sec Friday listing. BROADWAY'S best-loved show tunes are performed by saxophonm Alan Remington. the Marshall Otwell Trio. and vocalist.Rowanne Mark. at 8 p.m .. Orange Coast Coll~e·s Fine Ans HalJ 119, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa-Mesa:-S-411dmission. 432-5692. THE HOP, sec Friday listing. JUDI LORICK 6 TRJO, Stt Friday listing. SPLIT IMAGE. sec Friday hs11ng. Sanday THE SILVER STRING BAND performs at the Sunset Pub's annual Irish Stew Cook-OIT. noon-5 p.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926. THE HOP, sec Friday lis1in1t. Monday THE HOP, see Friday listing. Tueeday JUDI LORICK Ir TRJO, see Friday lasting. THE HOP, see Friday listing. Wedneeday JUDI LORICK Ir TRIO, sec Friday listing. The lt~U.h •ocal eatet. the KJn& • Sln,ten. will per- form 8 p.m. lted.needay In Ora.nae Cout Colle&e'• Rob- ert B. lloore PerforminC Arta Theatre. The poap la: (top row.1-r} Alutalr Hume, Tony Bolt and Simon Car- rlnaton: and (bottom row. I- r) Jeremy Jackman, Bill l•ea and bue Colin Muon. Mesa. SI 0 reserved. S 11 at the door. 432-5527. Thunclay ROCK-A-BILLY with Frankie S. Laurie J. Private Collection Unique Estate & Antique Jewelry · Contemporary pieces in ., ivory, lapis & jade Now on Display at: () CJ Friday SOUTHERN· WH EEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45. meets for Happ~ Hour at 5 p.m. at O'Kecfe's. 17th and Yorba. in Tustin. 838-3415. WHEEL OF FRlENDSHIP. for single over 45. meets for Happ) Hour at 5:30 p.m. at Hofs Hut in Westminster. 828-5215. Saturday WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45. meets for dinner at 7 p.m. al Rose & Crown in Anaheim. 828-521 5. A PEOPLE-SAMPLING DANCE 1s held by the Man-Woman lns1itutc at 8 p.m. A live band and pro- fess1onall)' led get-acquainted ac- 11 v1tu~s 'iCt 10 music are featured. M~adowlark ('ountl") Club. 16 782 Graham St.. Huntington Beach. $9 admission. Ages 25-55. 969-1776. Sunday THE SAILING SJNGLES offers sa1hng out of Newport Beach each Sunday from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Bring lunch and beverage. For ages 25 and over and also non-smokers. $20 donation. 6 73-3282. WHEEL OF. FRIENDSHIP. for singles over 45. meets for brunch at I p.m. at Carpi's in Orange. 828-5215. THE CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB of Orange County. for single pro- Wedneeday SOUTHERN WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. for single over 45. meets for Happ" Hour al S p.m. at Hofs Hut 1n Irvine. 838-341 5. THE MEADOWLARK SWING DANCE CLUB holds night classes and dancing at the Meadowlark Country Club. Beginning dance class at 7 p.m .. intermediate at l! p.m. and social dancing begins at 9 p.m. S4 with class. S2 fur social danc1ns onl). 16782 Graham St.. Hunungton Beach. 493-7 162. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles ovc:r 45. meets for dinner at 6:30 pm. at the ".nc1ent Manner in Santa .\na 828-5215. Friday "AN INFORMAL TALK W11h Br)an Hunt." The .. I'< In Bronze" anist kcturesat 8 p.m. at thr Newport Harbor Art Mu!l<.'um. 850 San Clemente Dr.. Newport Reach. SJ members. $5 non-members. 759-1 122. Saturday "A TRIP TO MOUNT ARARAT ." Dons Bowers. director of Outdoor Education for Chnsuan Schools at (Pleaee see CALEMDAR/Page 7) The Orange Coun-ty Phllhannonlc Society pre. ent• the Lo• An&ele• Philharmonic with duo planlata Katia and Marielle Labeque, and peat conduc- tor Meeme Jani, 7 p.m. Saturday at Santa Ana llla[h School Auditorium, 520 -. Walnut St .. s&nta Ana. For additional lnformation call 642-8232. ~-+-~~~~~~-:-MHl-'!"'3-ll~·i-·~~~~~~~-1t~~~--- 123 Fashion l aland WIDlftD9: ....... ~ l:JO ,. .. WDJU)Aftc IOcteA.A ~--.. Ml.BOA PAVIUJOtt MlllM .... ~ ...... (714) ITJ-SMS 64-0-5721 I I I I I I I ., ..... ,....,.. .. "" I .............. I .,.,,.. p ------------------~ • Ruff Hewn at Al's Garage • Tl"oe Father of True American wear Hefe we feo1ufe 1~ cotton pleated I~ and Shorts Top at otf INllh o 100°4 cotton modros comp Shirt 8~~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT BEACH· (714) 644 -5070 OatebOOk/ Friday, March 8, 1985 \ - • ~=AMENCA • • "Revenge of the N1n1a" ( 1983) Sho Kosugl. Arthu< Robens -10:30- 1 INOEPENOENT NEWS WIU.JAM GAAHT STlll: lMM 11 AZER~ THE SOUTW ~MOVIE • • "Ridlard Pryor • Here And Now"f1983) -11:00- l D 8 (J)OQ!HEWS TAXI G JOKE.R'S WllO l ~COURT • MONTY PY'OiOtfS FtYIHG CIRCUS EI) SERGEANT BILKO O,MOVIE Bu1nt119 Snow IN<> OateJ fZ;MOV1E • t • , Easy R1det 119691 Peter Fonda OeM•s HOl>Pef -11·30- 1)([, MOVIE t • Ttl!> ~asts Are On The Streets t 1978) Carol lynley. Dale Rob1ne11e O OJ BEST Of CARSON D OOOCOUPLE tJ ®J A9C HEWS NIGHTlJE 0 TIC TAC DOUGH •VEGAS Q) AOCKFOfU> FILES fl) LA TEHIGHT AMERICA ED 700ClU8 H1 THE HITCHHIKER .$ THE REBElUOU8 JUKEBOX -12:00- " TWILIGHT ZONE 8 (!}) A9C AOQC8 O MOVIE • • t ·~ Requiem F0< A Huvy- ~hl 11962) Anthony Oum, Jldl- ie Gleason •• * * "Thi lrwlocnl" ( 1962) 0. boflfl Kerr, Mlc:fllel RedorM I LOVE. MBICM S1'Yl.E FAWLTY TOWEM "°'* .. JJ.tB llCA MOVE--- -** *~ "Splllh" (1984) Tom HanU -1:00-•MOYE *** "The Ninny" (19651 Bette °""'· Wliam Dix. •MOYE n-.. *••it ''This Woman It ~,,..ous ( 1952) Jolrl Crtwfotd, Dennis Mor· i~YRJNAN • • ,,, "Superman Ill" ( 19831 Chnsto- pllel' Reeve. Alchafd Pryor -1:45-P. ~ Bttnded Women" (1960) Sllv1111 Minglno. Van Heftln ~MOYIE * * "Trklmphs Of A Man Called HorM" (1983) Rdlatd Harns. Ml- c::Nel 8ect. MOYIE * t • "Fort Apache, The Btonx·· ( 1981) Paul Newman. Ed Asner -2:00-1 L IEWS t t "Blame 11 On RIO ( 19$4) Mt- chael Caine, J<>Se9h Bologna. -2:26-. MOYIE t i,+ "Petey" (1971) Hy.el Bennett. Denholm Elliott -2:30-i :rONE~ • • • "The Jolter 1s Wild" 1195n Frink Sinatra. Jeanne Cr1111 e ALIAS SMITH AHO JONf.8 -l:GO- • MOYIE •• "Houle Of DrlCUll" (1945) Lon ~Jr . John Carridine. i = N«JCClml..LO t lh "Wlldl. Of The Watellnd" ( 1936) John Weyne, Pll)4lls Ff..., -1:15-~ AISAUl.TED NUTS -3~-1=:~ .,.....,...,....., ............ .. 1r. ......... I '·,.., lllrtf III Ir ltl&dlll ............. 7 llP1l1F11a,jlm.._...,_ .. ._ ..... ,.. ., ___ ...._ ....... TOman1:t0a .. dlM a0oPER'S OUBGB· OOUltY oetebOOk/ Friday. March 8, 1985 \ DaYld Copperfield perfonna ln °The ..... c of DaTid Copperfield VD" 8 p.m. toataJat on CBS. CZl MOW t t 1..\ "Cu;o" ( 1983) Dee Wllecil, Dinny Plntauro. -3:41-eM<>W • * • "The Privlle Alllira Of Bii Aini" (1Mn Ann OYotlil. Geotge Sanders. (C)MOW -3:&0- t t t 'h "Splatn" (19641 Tom Hankl. DlfytHW!nlh EVERY SUNDAYll OAANOI COAST COLL!Ge ti.:. occ -3:55- •• "''". llf"""'9C« SPACES S10 • 412 .... ....,,._.,.,.._,,U••• .... BARGAINS OALOREll ,_. CUIT'*ih WSlllON ''AMW _.._ i~ ** * "Bid lql" ( 1982) Selll Penn, Alllf Santoni. -4:05- (l)MOW t "Splct Allder(' (19831 Vra Ed- wwdl, OM! MlncflinNI. -4:15- (1) 1UYER1 FONM -4:»-e MOWE t t " · t.tonet." I 1942) 8ela Lu- Mark Turnbu/[ featured at the Lincoln Center G uitarist and humori st Mark Turnbull will be featured in .. An Eveni~ of Song and Entenainment' presented by Coastline Community Coll ege on Friday, April 19. . The evening's entertain- ment will beain at 8: 1 S p.m. at the Lincoln Lc:amina Center . 3101 Pacific View Drive in Corona dcl Mar. Further information avail· able by contactina the Comf munity ScTviocs Office o Coastline Community College at 241-618~. Blue Jade. talks at the Creation days at· 8:30. this Sunday at 2:30, Science Association of Orange C'oun· through March 16. ty's monthly meeting. 7:30 p.m.. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at Village Bible Cburch, 12671 Buaro the Grand Dinner Theater. I Hotel St.. Garden Grove. 552-3344. Way. Anaheim (772-7710)L ni&htly -.;; __ _._ except~on ays at varying cunain ggu--t-ime&-ttuough-Mareh+t. __ ..;;::: HTH CENTURY FIGURATIVE "THE DEATH AND LIFE OP BRONZE: A Historical Perspective:· S~EAXY FITCH'.' at the West· Dr. Douglas Lewis. curator of minster Community Theater. 7272 sculpture. National Gallery of A'n of M~ple St.. Westminster (995-4113). Washington, D.C.. speaks at 5 p.m. Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 Newport Harbor An M useum 850 t1uou&h March 30. San Clemente. Dr Newport eCach "TllE IMPORTANCE OF BEING $3 members. SS non-members: EARNEST" at South C~st Reper· 759-1 122. tory. 655 Town Center Dnve. C'osta Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through ,.._.., Fridays at 8 p.m .• Saturdays at 2:)0 A DANCE WORKSHOP, see Tues--~~~h ~~~days at 2:30 and 7:30 until = .. a.:;:.:;~==~ day's ~listing. "JUKE BOX SATURDAY NIGHT" the Royal Shakeepeare at Sebastian's West Dinner Play-Company when tlaey Der- housc. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente form Slaakeer::'• ''Aa "ADOLESCENT SUICIDE: (492-9950). Wednesdays through Sat· y Liil Jt" d 8 Tho ughts on Identification and urdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 7 01l e an p.m. Pre · .. USC' Sc I fC'.'-....: · 7 Satar-day In Fallerton'• vent1on. s hoo o ~·al p.m. until March I . Plummer Aadltorlam. Work presents Dr. Skip Hinchman, "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" at Tustin (838-1540), night~pt Mondays at varying curtain times thTough March 31. "SOMETlllNG'S AFOOT" at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach (631..0288), Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through March 30. "THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES" at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465). Thursdays through Satt.1rdays ar 8 ,,.m . u1ml Mai:t.h _30,_ ----- "TRIBUTE" at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main St.. Garden Grove (636-7213), Wednesdays through Sat· urdaysat 8 p.m .. Sundays at 7:30 until March 24. "WALLY'S CAFE" at the Harle· quin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (97q.551 1 ). nightl y except Mondays at varymg curtain times through April 14. Sa~y "AMADEUS" at Golden West Col· lege. Sec Friday listing. • "BAREFOOT lN THE PARK" at the Buena Park C'ivic Theater. See Fnday listing. "A BEDFUL OF FOREIGNERS" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list'"'· I "BERNSTEIN ON BROADWAY" at UC' Irvine. Sec Friday hstinJ: "THE BEST OF FRJENDS at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Sec Friday lisung. 0 TRE BUTLER DID IT" at the Garden Grove Community Theater See Friday listing. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Fn· da). lisu~ 'THE DEA TH AND LIFE OF NEAK Fl1'€ft"-ar 111e-west· .minste-r Commun~t}' Theater Stt Fnday hsung. ''THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" at South Coast Reper· tory. See Fnday hsung. "JUU BOX SATURDAY NIGHT" at Seba tian's West Dinner Play· house. Sec Friday hsung. "MASS APPE AL" at Saddleback College South. Presented b) San Francisco's American Conservator) Theatre. 8 p.m., McKinney Theatre. 28000 Marguerite Pkwy.. Mission VieJO. 831-46S6. "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday h~ting.. "SOMETHING'S AFOOT" at the Newpon Theater Ans Center. See faculty membcr of theschool,asguest Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Further lnformadon aYa.11- prcscntcr. 6: 30 p.m .• Visiting Nurses' r-"'"D""'in.;..;..n;..;;.e'"""r T..;...h;.;..;ca=te;.;..;r,'-'6"'"90...;....;;;;E'--I C..;_a;;.;..m.;..;..i...;.n..;;..o _R..;;..ea-'I..;.... _a_b_le_a_t _7_7_3_-_3_3_7_1_. ____ ~ Association. 1337 Braden C't.. Or· ange. 743-2711 . Thtanday ''THE DELICIOUS WAY TO HEALTHFUL COOKING." Sierra Chiropractic Clinic presents this free cooking class which -uses recipes without the use of salt, fat, dairy, wheat, or sugar. 7-9 p.m .. 3816 S. Bristol. Santa Ana. 75 1-LIFE. Fl'M -Friday "THE MAGIC FLUTE," Ingmar Bergman's adaptation of the Mozan opera, is screened at 7:30 p.m .. Golden West College. Fine ArtS 221, 15744 Golden West St .. HuntinftOn Beach. $2 general admission. 891-3991. "BADLANDS," a moody, provoca- t i vc d ra ma based on t he Starkweather-Fugate killing spree of the '50s, features Sissy Spacek and Manin Sheen. 7 p.m .. UC Irvine's Social Science Hall. $2.50 general admission. 856-6379. ''TEACHERS" at 7 and 9:30 p.m .. UC' Irvine's Science Lecturt Hall. $2.SO general admissien. 856-5547 __ ' Satuday "TEACHERS," sec Friday listing. J'rlday "AMADEUS" at Golden West Col· I~ in Huntinaton Beach (895-8378), Fndays a nd Saturdays at 8 p.m .• Sundays at_ 3 p.IJl. throuah March 17. .. 8AaEJl'OO'I' IN TBt P AllK" by the Buena Parle Civic TbeateT al Sullivan Cen&er. 7631 W. Melrose Ave., Buena Park (523..0351 ), Thursdays lhrouah Saturdays at 8 until April 3. "BEJlNITEIN ON BROADWAY" 11 the UC Irvine Unle Theater (8S6-6617), Tuetdays lbrouah Satur-da~ p.m. until March 16. 8JCIT OP nJBNDI" at the frunlilll10n Beactl Playhoute, Main at Yorbown1 Huntinaton Beach (832-140S), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:JO ·~March 30. "TllS ,-trn.D DID IT' at the Gar*n Orove c.ommun.ity Thea~. Chipman at St. Mart's. Garden Grove (897°$ 122). Fridays and S.tur-· .sount COASJ SYMPHONY f eaturlng Peter Rejto . Cello SATURDAY, MARCH 9 I PM -"Reserved Seats SIS. SIO. S8 \S M ~ntO< 011u·n~ OCC SW<lenc. Child ~ ll ~ ~onc~n 1.«tvr~ Morch 7 1 )0 p tn BACH FESTIVAL ORANGE COUNTY MAST ER CHORALE Also, THE PASSIOI"J ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN J P.M. -SUNDAY, MARCH 10 "" -'v'"'" c. n._r•;.. ) ,.,,, I In.Ir• ' • TIIE KING'S SINGERS J,. 111clt111·:-Fu1111n1:-S 111g111g E11-.n11lik 8 PM -\\'ED~'E..~DAY. ~L.\RC ll t:i ·~~·~·1Y~d ~·ac-. )( l 0 .\1hu11u . ~I I .11 I), H •1 CARNIVAL OF ANIMALS SNOW WHITE Pre~nted by Ballet Paofic.a 2 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 24 • J\dlTllSSK>n SS Pr~Sa~ S6 arOOor 17'" "'····· JAZZ FESTIVAL Thura.. lll9ru, 21 PONCHO SANCHEZ a THE OCC BIG BAND Frt., .-eh 21 JOE PASS end GERALD WILSON ..... ~ '° SUE RANEY end THE aoe FLORENCE TRIO FREDDIE HUBBARD QUINTET • . .... ...._ ...... -· '" .... ,,,... ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Rokrt 8 . Moore Theatre Fair-view A Arli99toa, Coet• Meea TICKET INFO (714) 432-552~ Coll for 1985 Schedule! -~':",::- V1sa/Master~rd Accepted Fo1 Advance Ticket Sales 'Discounts available for Chlldren. Gold Cards (Sen1ors1 0.tebook/ fridey, Mwch 8, 1985 "I _.,u I ' . EOOIE MUAPHY "&IVllL Y MM.LS COP" <•l Hll 6 00 8 1S. 10 30 "lelOA"I SNOWMANN (I I • 00 "1914"(1) .. ~ --... :-.A-."1~11,?_.li\DAJ .... I ONT INUEc Fnday hsung. "THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES" at the San Clcmcnlc Community .. ,=-111 Theater. Sec Fnday listing. ~ •o 10 ,~ "TRIBUTE" at the Gem Theater. ----..... 1"°'"e""H""u~H1e11----See Friday lisllng. "LUST IN o;:;cDUST" 111 } "WALL Y'S CAFE" al the Harlc- "JUKEJSOXSATURDAY NIGHT" at Sebastian's West Dinner Pia,. house. See Friday listing. "ONCE UPON A MATIRESS" a1 the Curtain CaJI Dinner Theater. "-'t· Friday listing. "TKE SUBJECT WAS ROSES" a1 ---~nn~~~·-5~1no1~sTwi...-------..-==-he n Clcmtnt< Communih Theater. See-Friday li&t1ng. -==-..,;'.;;10....,.9_,~ .... --i---"-'91" QUlJL 0UlJlCL£1a)'ho11se See Ji'.Rday ~MAffHEWM()OoNf listing. ·,,..-- ( '• M=ar"fs TOWN Cf NTfll . . . .. 7£>1 4184 T ~ j 1 1 AC.o\0£MV .o\W.o\RO HOMS IHCl BEST PICTURE ··a l'AHAGI TO INOIA" ~GI 1 00 10 00 .o\8HUo; ()NINE .. LUST IN THI DUH" (II ! 6 00 1 4~ 9 •S r JCCLus111c ENOAOEMEN-,--{ "THI GOOS MUST ' U CIAlY" (l'GI \ clUll" (al '"' 100 900 1100 MON· THURS I 30. • 30, 10 30 '!>--~ ... -1-S_MNO---.-IN....;..;;A~CY~IOH.=;.~2~:;.;;.__< T ................ 111) "'" eo t4s 100 MOH ·THURS 8 15 8 05 10 00 1100 I IS 10 20 .J '-------------1 AC.o\DlMV .o\W.o\RO HOMS INCL BES! PICTURE ''THI IULUNG 'llLDS" t•I 7 IS 10 10 • TRAOK OOLllY STEREO EOOIC lotUAPHY ''&IVllLY HILU(($'" t•I 6 00 8 1S 10 IS 100 1030 "MISSING IN ACTION 2'' (I I I 4S .. v1s10N ouur· 1•1 100 910 Sunday ', ---, -TR-~~~-~=-= ... ,.-:~~-: .. -r.:--RE_o __ "AMADEUS" at Gold('n West C'ol- .. a1vHLY HtLU CM" <•I ) lcgc. Sec Frida}' listing. ··nu..O:•~a°: ;~c:ADIH"(i) "A BEDFUL OP FOREIGNERS" s •s 9 3s at. the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. "CHoos1Ml .. 111 1 See Fnday hsung . 1 30 ~_) "THE BUTLER DID IT'' at the "THI HIA.,AST Garden Grove Community Theater . cu••" <11 See Fnday listing. --._...,...,._6_2...,~· ... '...,.30__,'0_.30 "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" al -;;l'LACU IN T &:10 "THI llVll" (l'G· I JI bOO 10" Jfll G(.1')8\IJM "INTO THC NIGHT" (I I I 00 i I\ ) ) -_____ ,. the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fn· day-Hsung. "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" at Soulh Coast Reper- tory. Sec Fnday listing .. "JUKE BOX SA TUR DAY NIGHT" at Scbast1an·s West Dinner Play- house. Sec Fnday lisllng. "ONCE UPON A MATIRESS" al the C'unain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "TRIBUTE" at the Gem Thea1cr. See Fnday hst1ng. 4 IRAC" QOl8V S TEREO HARRISON rORD "WITNISS" <•> 1 IS t 4S ''lOMaOY" (I I 6 )() 10 40 "FALCON & THI SHOWMAN" l•I • 20 ) f '\ H.o\ARISON rv RO "WITNISS" t•I 1 IS 9 4S "WAU..V'S CAFE" at the Harle- guin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. ( ( ( ( t J:C.lUSIV[ EN<'J A(,[MfN I ·uooo SIMl'll" (I I 7 9 II t•war"fs BlllSTOL ••L .I. • . . " b4a 7444 MOU Y lllHGW.o\lO ''THI aalAICFAST CLUI .. (I ) FRI 1 I\ 9 I~ 11 00 "MISSING IN ACflOH l : JHI H GINNING" <•I "TO I ' c•> 6 IS 10 Iv ''lUPF TUU" (I ) ''°° M .. lfHEW M001Nf "VISION QUIST" (I ) FR 11 I\ II 10 10 40 ---•~s '''°• .,10 - 1•war"f1 tfllJtlJll TWIN . . .. "· ·. .. ' . 83 1 350 1 ''THI SUltl JNING" (l'G· U I 6 10 A lO tr1 'Ill HARRISU" JOA() .. WIJNIH'' (I I 7009)0 1•war"f1 fl TORO fl . fi8 1 ifiOO (I ,I I I t 30 \ "MIC•U & MAUDI .. (l'G-U I ) ~----~~~,~·~~~"'"""',.,..,,-~ 1, .. <-.. .,. .. v .... "® NWs 1H(.1 BES! PIC IVRf "A l'AHAGI TO INDIA" (l'GI t; •li ,. 40 fA!I tlUNl(ll 001/INf "LUST IN THI DUST" (I I 100 9 00 tO•S . . 1•w1r"fs CINEMA WfST 891 393fl 4 TRACI( OOLllY STEREO EOOIE lotUf!PMY ''MVHlY NILU «W'' C•> 600 8 I& 1030 ~---~--------~ . MISSING IN ACTION l : JHI alGtNNIJ"G" (I ) f> • ., " ·~ ~o •4 , ' AC.A0£1.tV AW.o\RO HOMS IN(;L 8E5l PtCTUR( 'THI ICllLINO fllLDS" (I ) 100 10 00 HARRISON FORD "WfTNIH" l•I 7 15 t •S M.lffAISON l'Offt) "'WITNIH" <•> M~~..L~:~ ••• • 'dward; '" ~I LAGUIA MILLS MAL L lU H 1 t . . .. ·, ' I ( \ J !~ ( ................ ~ -· ) TH.I &lotNNfNO'' t•l 1 3S ....... <nY" ,., 1145 1020 edwlNI UDDlf!IACIC £>81 flBBD 1 1 AC.o\OEMY AWARD HOMS ~ llUT PICTURE "AMAOIUS" (H ) 100 1000 1.o\8 HUHl f A OIVIHC ) "LUST ... THI ousr· (I I Jf.' F GOlbil U;. - "INTO TNI Nf0t4r· (I)'._) 720 9 40 1110 a 15 1oos ''THI SU .. THING" (l'G-U I 7o09IO 1 AC.AOEl.tV .o\WARO NOM'> tNCl M ST P!CJVRC 'THI l(ILLING PllLDF (I I 11& 10 15 ''M4HINO IN ACTION l : lHI alCNNNINO" 1•1 • •$ .• 0 10 45 .. , .. aitlA.,AST Q.U9" (I ) I OIJ 'l 00 S 00 7 00 t 00 10 ~ .. , .. Wlf ,....,..,. (l'0-1)) '~ :1 .0 S ~ 7•S 94~ ( .. JOMIO't" (I I f ., b 10 II) fl(J • I .L..=r:.:.;-_r: __ .. FIA• C".,.. (I I I ( '" 8 00 >-----...,,OOl...,.,.,.,8'""•"""S"'"IE,...,R""ro-----... H.o\RAISON FORD 1•-"WITNIH" (I I ) 1 100 I XI 1010 4 TRACI( OOlBY S lfflED '\ EOOlf lottJRPHY \ "&IVfll Y NllU COP" (I I ( \.__ ____ --..6 _30_1M4_\_l_O_~.;_------~~ l I t•war'fs Mf U Mi bOH "n•....00----lf'G. 1i1 ' &JO 10 •0 ·~TAIMAN'' IPG) • 30 Oetebook/ Frtdey, March 8, 1985 "THI atfA.,AIT CUM" (I ) 12 10 1 lO • u 6 I~ • '' 10 ·~ •••• ,... 1100 11/3 IJbO (l!C.lU$1VE EHOAGf:UCHT "l'Alll, TUAS'' (I I 7 00 I)•~ , ..... ,..,. !OUTH r.ou 1 I A'UIU 49/ 1/11 Tueeclay "A BEDFUL OF FOREIGNERS" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "BERNSTEIN ON BROAOWA V" at UC Irvine. See Friday !isling. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fn-daJ. listing. 'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" at South Coas1 Rcper- 1ory. Sec Friday listing.- "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. . ''WALLY'S CAFE" al the Harlc- qui.n Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. WednHday "A BEDFUL OF FOREIGNERS" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Fnday lisung. "BERNSTEIN ON B " · · . nday listing. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fri- day hst1ng.. "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" at South Coast Reper tory. Sec Friday listing. "J UKE BOX SATURDAY NIGHT" at Sebastian's .West Dinner Play- house. See Fnday listing. "ONCE UPON A MATIRESS" at the Curtai n Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listina. "TRIBUTE" at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday listinc. "WAUV'8 CAYE" at the Harlc- qui.n Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. Tlu1nday "BAREFOOT IN THE PAD" at the Buena Park Civic Theater Sec Friday listina. · "A BEDFUL OF POREJGNERS" •I the· bt&una Moulton Playh<>uK . Sec Fn:;,1~~~na. uee N Oflf BROADWAY" at UC Irvine. Sec Fri~y li1dna. ''COME BLOW YOUR llOAN" at the Orand Dtnner Thealer. Sec F~ cSaz u1t1na.. 'TRI: IMPORTANCE or IBJNG EAANl".IT' at South Cottt Reper- tory. See Friday huina. "TRIBUTE" at the Gem l hi:aH·1 Sec Friday listinJ. "WAU..Y'S CAFE" at thl· llark- ~u1n Dinner Playhouse. Sec Frida\ listing. · Ballet Paclflca dancer Liu Robert•on appeara In ''Carn.lY&l of tlae Animal•" ln the "Ballet I or Cla.lldren" eerlee .3 :30 p .m . Saturday and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sanday at the Pesttval P'ora.m Tlaeatre. 850 Laguna Canyon Road ln Laguna Beach. Jl'a.rtlaer information a..U.ble at 4M-7271. Friday dax listing. ' 'BODY ELECTRIC," a danct <:ml· cert with works choreographed h~ 1h1 students of Dana Hills High School " prescnlcd at 8 p.m. The dance~ rangl' from Jaa. modem. and balkt 111 Oncntal and comcc!y. OHHS'\ l.111 k Theatre. 33333 Golden La111c1" Dana Poi nt $3 donauon. 496-61l/111 ext. 273. S.tuday "CARNTV AL OF THE ANJMALS" is featured as pan of the .. Ballet fur Children" series pr~nted by Ballcl Pacifica. The show is chorcographi:d by Kathy Kahn to music by Saini· Saens. Also ~nted is "Tubb} lhl' Tuba." created by Lila Zah to ·' compiled score. Today at 3:30 J) rn Sun. at I :JO and 3:30 p.m. Fest1' ;ii Forum Theatre, 6SO Laauna C'an~on Rd .. Laf:una Beach. SS adm1s""" 494-727 . Sanday TR.ACY WEU..S BIG BAND per forms in the lounsc at the Golden Sails Inn from 7:JO.IO:JOp,m. Vocal· 1sts Joanie Jay, CaUte Miller. and 1hc Four Star Vocal Group also appear Mu.sic by Harry James. St.an Kenton. Count 8uie and Bi& Ba.nd Era I\ featured . 6215 E. hcific Coast Hwy .. !--J-1\1 I I ::lh13A1 ..... T I N U E D Cetacean Society Orange County Chapter. 673-S245. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO- MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St .. Cosm Mesa. Antique can circa 191 2~ present 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wcd.-Sun. ~~~~~·Mii~.~~~~ \ Dr. Maarlce Allard direct. Oae 115-.-C. Onuace eo.a- ty Meeter Claorale 3 p.m. • Saada~~CoutColleae·• B. Moore Per- f orml•I Art• Tlaeatre. Partller laformatlon at 432-U27. Long Beach. $3 admission_ (213) 598-1429. "CARNIVAL OF THE ANIMALS," sec Saturday listing. T11eeday A DANCE WORUHOP features an informal student presentation of selected works from a wide vanety of dan~ idioms fo llowed by audience discussion with performers. 7 p.m .. UC Irvine, 128 Dance Studio. SI adm 1ss1on. 856-6616. EiC. Satvday THE BIG ORANGE SAILING SO- CIETY offers sailing with whale watching on luxury sailboats. Must be 21 and non-smoker during cruise. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $20 dona· tion. 646-4005. Monday DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim. The "Gift-Giver Extraordinaire Machine," now oper- ating daily at the Park's main gate. 1s cc-lebrating Disneyland's 30th binh- day year by awarding lucky arriving guests with gi~s rangi~g from a commemo ra t ive Disneyland passpon to a new General Motors Car. The .. Disneyland Family Cavalcade" is staged wttkdays at 2:30 p.m. A "Salute to the American Hero" celcbrauon features Park-wide •tnotic festivitiesSat-Sun. includ- ing the .. Amencan Gazette" parade at I and 4:30 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m.·6 p.m .. Sa t -Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Mon.· Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 999-4565. KNOTT'S BERRY FARM, 8039 Beach Blv.d .. Buena Park. Now open daily with entertainment including wild west srunt shows. can-can dancers. authentic stagecoaches, and narrow-gauge trains in Knoll's G host Town, only one of Knott's fi ve themed areas. Other attractions in- clude Kclbi ... The Mechanical Living Doll.'' Jim Turner's .. The Country Music Star of the Lawrence Welk Show." Jimmy Shannon's "Ireland's Loveable Magical Clown,.. The Fabulous Tonyan Brothers, and An· tonio Hoyos' "The Little Charlie THE SAIL wn Bar & Grill ~ presents works by Allen Duke, OriJ· 1nally from Ireland and now hv1ng 1n Laguna, and local anist Marsha Turner. 7:.30-10 p.m .. 400 S. Coast Wedneeday "GWRY OF EASTER" is pres- ented by the Crystal Cathedral 1hrough Apr. 13. Daily shows ex~pt Mon. at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m .. with performances at 10:30 p.m. on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. Corner of Chapman Ave. and Lewis St. Garden Grove. Sl4 and $1 2 donation. 54- GLORY. · light shows in the EnJinc Room and Wheelhouse rc-cnact1n1 a ncar-c.ol- lision at sea. and an extensive World War JI display depicting the "Queen's" acuve role as a troopship. I 0 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) 435-3511 . OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 Center Ave.. Huntinaton Beach: S~ialty shops are located in this village that features the charm of quaint European villaJC:S with cob- bled streets. lantern hgh ts. and 70 murals of European scenes painted on e-x1erior walls by European an1sts. 894-0747. SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO MISSION, 3 1882 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano. Features Serra Chapel, California's oldest building, the ruins of the Great Stone Church, soldiers barracks, beautiful prdens. and two museum rooms with an ifacts from Native A"'!erican and early Spanish culture. Daily 7:30-S p.m. 493-1 424. SEA WORLD, I 720 s. Shores R<fad. Mission Bay, San Diqo . Featured 1s the ARCO Penguin Encounter. a S7 million exhibit that houses 400 penguins. killer whale Shamu, Sea World"s top cntcnainer. and sea lions and dolphins. A scenic skyridc and PSA Skytower ride for a panoramic view of Mission Bay is offered. Daily 9 a.m.-dusk. (619) 224-3562. SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR· DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway. Corona" dcl Mar. Roses. cactus, annual gardens. an orchid con- servatory, koi ponds and a gift show. Daily I 0:30 a.m.-4 p.m. • SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN. 'Magic Mountain Parkway exit off Interstate S, Valencia. More than 1.000 square dancers pc(f'orm for the family theme park's annual S4uarc JON BREEN, well-known wnter of mystery shon stones. 1s the featured ~peakcr nt the Orange County Book Society's meeting. 8·10 p.m .. at '\'he anta Ana Library. 26 Civic Center Dr .. Santa Ana. DoacJu Seale (left). LIDda Tlaonon. Dorothy Loadon and Brian llarray appear ID a eceae from .. NolMe Off .. at tile Allman.on Tlaeatre of tile llulc Center tllrGalb llarcb 30. Tbanday "GLORY OF EASTER," sec Wednesday h ting. Onloln& &•enta BALBOA PAVILION. 400 Main t .. Balboa. A C1llfom1a and nauonal hmoric landmark n d marine rec- reation center. Daily namtcd cruiKs of Newpon Harbor, 'deep sea sponfi1h1n1 tnps daily. U-dri ve and chancr boll$. Christmas Parade of Lights cruises, •WI waterfront ~s taurant and uloon open 7 a.m.• I 1.m. Whalcwatch cruises arc available and are 1pon10tCd by the American Chaplin." Fn.. Mon.-Thµrs. 10 n.m.-6 p.m .. Sat.10a.m.-10 p,m .. nnd Sun. IOa.rrt.·7 p.m. 220.S200. LION COUNTRY SAFARI. 8800 Irvi ne Center Drive. Laguna Hill 'I, Visit the new An imal V11l1JC where -cti1ldrcn become friends w11h small animal Thrill to the excitement of ridu including the Sahara Maze Track and the Kylam1 hck Track. For nautical adventurers. Jun1.lc Tube Bumper Boat and Shanaftt Racer Boat Oects have been ex· pandcd. Fn.-Sun. at 10 a.m., last•car admitted s p.m. 837-1200. • QUEEN MARY, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Lona Reach Freeway. E~t>lorc the lararst. most luxurious ship afloat. Exhibit$ in· Dancers Day on Saturday. More than 100 ndes, shows and attractions including the new Sarajevo Bobsled. a six-acre Children's World with an animal farm and petting 100, an 1800$ style cralh vi llage, and Roaring Rapids white water adventure arc offered. Sat.-Sun. I 0 a.m.-8 p.m. (818) 992-0884. SIX FLAGS MOVJELAND, 771 I 8cal:h Blvd.. 8ot'na Park. An elaborate oollecuon oT movie and television memorabilia including hfe-likc replicas of more than 200 renowned stars are featured. New exhi bits include Carol 8umcn. Mr. T and Ronald Reapn. Daily 10 a.m.-7 p.m. with Fri.-SAt. open until 9 p.m. 522-11 54. . -- ... INTO THE NIGHT' IS IRRESISTillE ... A 'SPARICUNG TtBLER. At the center·ar• two of the movies' most engaging young actors, Jeff Goadbtum and Mlohelle Pfeiffer." -Rlcf\Old Cotllst, IM~ "I wouldn't miss 'Into The Night' for the world ... tt's ori oft-beat underworld thrlller ... a high-tech thrlll.a-mlnute kaleidoscope of mayhem and mirth that keeps the audience dangling In a noose from lfort to finish." -PICllc '. Orlll09 OrM-ln 634-01 MitWH9' I.JAMii ll).QS48 -.......... ~-··1 •-.-........ " ____ .. Detebook/ Friday, March 8, 1985 • j ) •• Pacemaker power cruiser. He says he mostly sails from Newport to Catalina. "Sometimes we go to San Diego,'-'-But"the demands ofrunning his businesses leave Slemons little ti me for pleasure cruising. He admits that he gets out on the Mercedes mostl y during the summer months, and then mostly on wee kend s .. Still. he and hi s wife Diane use the BBC as home base for much of th eir entertaining, including a huge Christmas party they I threw las t year. Parties like the Slemons' Christmas bash are chroni- cled, often slavishly, in the Bay . Window. a chatty monthly magazi ne (the oldest continu- ously published monthl y in Orange County) devoted to record ing the li ves of BBC intimates. Reading the Bay Window is a lot like browsing through an exclusive prep school's ye arbook. Everyone seems to be popular. Everyone seems to be having fun. Every- one see ms to be li ving in the fifties. But just when the accounts of club activities like the Admiralty's ··spring Fling .. soc k hop begin to seem like th e shenanigans of super- annuated teenagers, a distinct awareness of noblesse oblige at work emerges. "Spring Fling," for example, is a fundraiser for Children's Hospital of Orange County, one of many charities the members of BBC actively sup- port. The Orange County cha ter of the National Char- ny ague. th e Assistance Lea~ue. the Children's Home Society. the League fo r Crip- pled Children and the Philharmonic Socictv are all based at BBC. Cl ub members were also instrumental in rais- ing mone y for the bu ilding of Hoa~ Hospital. It's an ex- pe nsive proposition, ~l~ng ing to the most presttg1 ous yacht cl ub in tow n. And yet, no one is complain ing. "There is a waiting list of a year or two. if no t longer. for a boat slip," confirms Jotl n Magner of BBC's member rclauons offi ce. "Like we tell people when they come in, we'd hate to promise them a boa t slip on the premise that they JOi n th e cl ub .. But to get on the waiting list for a boat slip. you have to be member first.'' Family membershij)s costs $4,000 initiall y, with monthly dues of $80. And "family" is taken seriously at BBC. where the memberships cover "chil- Detebook/ Frld•y. March 8, 1985 dren" up to 25 years of age. Vicki and businessman hus-For some businesses, such Ken Kendall envisioned th e band Fred ~wn a whaler, a 32-as Fluor, Smith lntematjonal Balboa Bay Club as a fa mily-foo t trawlerandnumeroussail-and others, memberships in oriented place, and his vision boats. but she characterizes the the BBC serve as tangible has come true. The water rats fam ily as "primarily a small rewards for hard work. Mem- are everywhere. boat family." All the Barnes' bers like Sally and Burr Al- "I don't go there much." boats arc moored at slips in legaert ca n use the facilities, or admits Marcia Fudge. whose Lido. where they live. But the not as they desire -all famil y joined BBC not quite a BBC 1s a social center for the courtesy of a pleased com- year ago. "Bu! the kids spend famil y. "The Balboa Bay Club pany. ··rve been out on the all of their time on the boats." is j ust a great pl~cc to go in boats a couple of times." Sally Their favored mode of trans-yo ur boa t," she says. "Like. admits,.!:but mostfy ljustgo to port is a sport y Sabot which. yo u kn ow, the local dri ve-in the club for lunch and to play like many members' boats. is when yo u were a kid. My tenni s." Burr's two sons, how- docked elsewhere. children go there frequentl y in ever, have worked aboard a "A fi ve-yea r-old could go the summer to use the beach, number of the boats anchored out there and drive a boat if the pool and the handball at the BBC, including the he's got a li fe jacket on," facilities and to have lunch. luxurious M ojo, an 85-foot adm its Vicki Barnes, whose And they get there by boat." yacht. • famify has belonged to BBC for Alt hough Vicki rarely uses The aggregate worth of the eight years. Her two sons, a$ed th~ club's faci~ities, Fred often boats floati.ng ~t anchor in.the I 0 and 13, spend every day an a conducts business breakfasts BBC's manna as conscrvatavc- sailboaf. "My IJ-year-ofcf in the pleasant surrouodings of ly estimated at more than $$0 spends a lot of time in hi s the club's First Cabin dining million. but the pleasures of Boston whaler because it ~ves room. It's all a nice little belonging are priceless. him wheels on the bay.' she adjunct to a pleasant life, one "We're really into boating," adds. of the perks of success. Vicki Barnes says. '\ Wine ... ·Cheese. • • and The Younger Set John ADello Jr. (top pboto) croou a tw.ne for Eileen Banley. Below, Dlaneyland a1u -.. .. or .tcrtrarble wtdl Deb Conaat. By BETTY PORTER Datebook Correspoedent . "Where is the Bar?" a young man from Laguna Beach asked. "Bar? Bar, indeed!" a woma n guest answered, .. This is a Wine Tasting party!" And then she whirled on her heels and quickly walked away, mumbling something which couldn't~ heard above the din of 638 other guests having a good time on Sunday afternoon. "Some folks take their wine tasting mighty seriously," the young man said nonchalantly and ~abbing an etched "souvenir" wine glass, he went happily off to one of the booths manned by owners (or their"reps"}of 40 distincti ve wineries. The booths circled the periphery of the cavernous G rand Ballroom of the Newport Beach Hotel. "The hosts (Town and Country Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society) are to be con- gratulated," said Ritz Restaurant owner Hans Prager (with wife Charlene). "This is the group's fifth Wine Fest and it is the best wine tasting event in the County." .. No wonder it's been a •sotd-out' fund-raiser every year," the restaurateur said to his friends Guy and Coleen Claire -both Newport Beach attorneys. Betll..Galdu and Lorri V•lcb wait for Keith Galdu' eftludon. Kim Joraeneon and Leanne Myen (top boto) et a taste of Smltb-Mad.rone from Hennann offen chicken pate to Wanda Cobb and Nancy Coz. Oatebook/ Friday. March 8, 1985 11 ' " , ~ l ' • l ~ . ..... • • " •. . . Jeff Daniela la Woody Allen •a roman de fantur. "The Purple Roee of Cairo. • THE BREAKFAST CLUB: On a cold. bleak winter morning. five' siuMnts of Shermer Hi$h School. an upper-middle class Chicago suburb. spend their entire day 1n the scholl's hbral) serving detention. During the course of the day. these fi ve strangers. who seemingly have httle 1n com- mon. will learn that they have much more 1n common th an they realized. S1amng Emilio Esteve1. Paul Gleason. Anthonv Michael Hall. John Kapelos. Judd Nelson. Molly Ringwald and All y Sheedy. Wntten and di rected by John Hughs. THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO: Wrmcn and directed by Woody >\lien. A romantic fantas y about Tom FRI. 7·9-11 MON.·THURS 7.9 .... ' . ~,urn COAST P1 VA •. ; 0, I fl ... ;~tAOwfl 546-2711 12 Datebookl Frtdtly. Merch 8. 1985 SAT./SUN . 1·3·5·7·9 11 ~ Ac.AnfMv AWARD NOMINA110~ "U-S13-1'11 SM> GAf(ilMY ~ -...Y ... 644-0760 [IJWM)Sll:~T the mob and one psyc opal s mis- tress. Also staning Gregory Hines. Diane Lane and Loncuc McKee. ST ARMAN: A romance. ad venture story about an alien (Jeff Bridges) ---------------------------~ who comes to observe life on-earth and brcomes standed near the Wis- consin home of recently widowed Jenny Hayden (Karen Allen). Starman is told by his people that their mother ship will pick him up in three days in Arizona. Starman clones the houman form of Scott Hayden. Jenny's recently d~a5Cd husband. Jenny becomes an unwiHing partici- pant in a trip which beoomes a dangerous night across America as the two arc pursued by the U .S Army. Also staning Charles Martin Smith and Richard Jaeckel. Directed by John Ca_rpentcr ("Halloween," "The Fog," "Christine .. ). THE RIVER: A story about the triumph, through love. faith and de1ermina1ion. of a young couple as they face nature's putest rava.,cs. grinding poveny and wn:nchina sep- aration. Starring Sissy Spacek. Mel Gibson and Scott Glen. Scnenp&ay_by Robert Dillion and Juhan Barry. OiTttted by Mutt :I:~ THE ~o · Based on Sydney Schl!lbcra's 1980 Pulitzer Prize-winninganiclc "The Death and Life of Ditb Pran:· curator of sculptor. Nauonal Gallery of An. lectures on "~0th C-cntul) Figurative Bron1e: An Historical Perspective.'' Turs.-Sun 10 a.m -5 p.m. 759-1122. GALLERIES THE AFTERNOON GALLERY, ·-----..,....._..-=a~r,,_.~ve::lralboa fsliiiO. Ricll- an:t Hall-an,ct-David Rymer. emerging county an1sts. open "Intervals and Intellect: emergence X two" Sunda). Wcd.-Fri. 2-6 p.m .. Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m .. 675-8675. ART-A-FAIR GALLERY, 664 ~. Coast Highwa}. Laguna Beach. Watercolor by Lorraine E'dnr. etchings and paintings by Paula Hin1 . and other gallery an1sts' work~ arc presented through Wedncsda) Tues.-Su n. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4514. ARTISTIC I GALLERY, 17300 ~ventecnlh SL. Tustin. Nev. wor~s by Southwestern artists R.C' Gorman. Veloy Vigil and Dan Al- lison arc featured beginning Satur· day. Continues through Mar 31 Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat IO a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. 11 a.m -3 pm 731-5431. BALBOA BAY CLUB. 1221 \\ Coast HW)' .. Nev.pon Beach The Maritime Show & E\h1b11 presents maritime pnnts. ong1nal<> and man11me life scul ptures by an1sts John Stoban . Randy Puckett and fom Riggins. unday. noon-4 p.m. 675-1478. CITY OF IR~E FINE ARTS CENTER. 4601 Walnut .\ve .. Irvine. "The Figure: Transfor~--d by-Tech- nolog~ ·· feat'!re~ man_.!ID!lated 1?ho- 1ograph}. paintings. 3na drawin~s and 1nstalla11on. Also on rxh1b1t 1s ··under Glass: Robo11c Toys:· "Portfolio. Children's An:· and "( ourtya rd Sculpture." All close Mar. 23 except "Courtyard" which dme~ Mar. 30. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m .. Fn. 9 a.m.-6 p m .. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 5'\2-I07g_ DESIGNS RECYCLED GAV LERY, 619 N. Harbor Blvd .. Full- enon "Recent Works by Stcvm Correia ... featunng spontaneity and crcatiH' experimentation as major demt-nl\ in the de' elopment of his an glas~. 1s presented beginning Saturday and continues through Apr. . S ..\n ani~t's reception and slide lcclurc prc!>Cntallon is. featured Satur- da~ from 1-4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10 am ·6 p.m. 879-1391 . FULLERTON COLLEGE ART" GALLERY, Jll E. Chapman Ave .. Fullcnon P1«'CS b~ sculptor Angie Bra~. paintings b)' Maxwell Hendler. and pa1nt1ngs and ceramic sculpture DRIVE-INS ~:~ STADIUm [;) 6JI II 10 Kt•rll• .,, .. $1•f"'"' THE SURI[ THl"8 ~la)"''" Co •Hll Protocol (PG) TOll90Y (It) PIUI CO·Hlt Certal11 Fury (R ) lllSSl'9C Ml ACTIO. • ~ ~_. .. IRJ plus N111J1 Ill (ft) s ~ TIIE •ICHT fllU Sl\ows II 1 :10 J:2$ S :JS 7:4S &. t :SS ~'s P:/llMTASIA l&J 12 :40 ) 00 s 20 7 40 VJS9°" tlUEST .. , 1'1u1 Co·Hll Hene11 Help UI (R ) TIC -EAJU'AST C&..ue (Ill) Sllows Al 12 :00 2<00 4 :00 6 ·00 1:00 .. 10:00 wtUIES.S(R) SllOWI A.., 1 :00 l 10 5 :20 7:JO &. t ·4 S 1 O 00 Sllow11 ,,,. 4·Tr•Cll M•t"•llc Soulld lllll..UllG ... ~ '"' SllOWl 'at I 45 4 JS 7 JO&. 10 10 8Evtt .. L Y HtU.S COP (R ) SllOWI " 1 1S J 25 s»s 1:so &. 1o·os THE ~AST CUl9 (II) Co·Hlt Tiie Wlicl u fe (R ) by Frank Romero 1s presented through Mar. 25. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-1 p.m .. Tues. 7-9 p.m. 87 1-8000. GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 31681 Camino Capistrano. an Juan Capistra no. Ongoing through Apr. 15 ~ rca:nt wort-bf R.C': Gorman. Kevin Jled tar, Cliff Fr~ue and more. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 661-178 1. GUGGENHEIM GALLERY, Chapman College. 333 N. Glassel!. Oran~e. Gary Manin. sculptor. exh1b11s his work through Mar. 21. Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m.. at. noon-3 p.m. 997-68 12. HUNTINGTON BEACH LI- BRARY Information and Cultural Resources Center. 71 11 Talbert Ave .. Huntington &kach. '"Traits: 6 Ponra1t/F1gurat1vc Artists" is pres- ented on Levels 11 and111. A reception 1s held Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Oo Level I kip Chetclat's photographs of underwater imagery taken in the Pacific and Caribbean arc presented: In the Albed Ans Gallery a photo scncs b~ photo-Joumahst Leo Hetzel. entitled "Salvadoran Refugees: The Forgouon Ones:· 1s exh1b1ted. All continue through Mar. 29. Mon. 1-Q p.m.. Tues.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m .. Fn.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m 842-4481 . t">.l. 33. MI~ HOUSE GALLERY. 11731 Ma in St .. Garden Grove. "Cla): .\n lntemat1onal View of tbe Coniem- poraf) Vesst"I Form" 1s presented. Includes selections from the 1lber collccuon. Through Mar. 31 . Wed.- Sun. noon-4 p.m. 636-1232. NEWPORT BUCH' CITY RAU GALLERY, 3.300_ NCM>2IL Jll yd. Watercolors b} Joni Sellinger and Helen Reeder are featurc.-d through Mar. 27.. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.·5 p.m 528-\258. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Photo Gallery. 2701 Fain iew Rd .. Costa Mesa. Works by photographer Nancy Webber are presented through Mar. 19. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W. MacAnhur Blvd .. p. 111 . Santa Ana. "Drawings and Scores" presents Channa Horwiu's drawings and Nancy Mooslin's abstract v.orks on paper aJong with Jo~ce L1ghtbod) ·s songs which are performed b} 1u- denb from f>{fmona College Through Mar. 22. Wed.-un. noon-S p.m. 549-4989. QUORUM GALLERY. J74 N Coast Highwa). ~a Bearh Fea- tured are watercolors b' Lon Quanon and mixed media p:unt1ngs by Walaburga Schauer. Through ~pr * PACIFtC WALK-IN TH.EATRES * (I) U.30. U S. 900 '°'°' 1111 us (I) -. -240 6 SS II ~ co1• fWT <•> conOll cu• l lS 100 100 S30 1000 llTll:'SS (I I "OOlBY SIEMO 1140 ~00 S20 1 4~ 10.ll ""11NIQ. rtafTS Olll SAll DAA' I ~lllY AWAllO I09ill Ill WJ5 fUO$ (I) llSSIC • ACnoll l M • IC OOl YI SIUlO 12 ~ U S I CS (I) I ilO '00 100 1000 DO TltllSll I (JI) i1A1GA1H W !MI r-s I S1«>w aM.' 2'S 64S 10 4S lffO Ill( IKHl (I I I\~ t'l90I • M IGl.D (I\ lo HABRA .. ~ ..... Datebook/ Frtday. Mlll'Ctl 8, 1985 I I Woody .. Allen's new film inspired comedy 1-------.DY BOB.J:HO .. un....__ he s~nds tim e at the local The disappearance of the Associated Press Writer movie house, t he Jewet, and .screen actor becomes a-na- .,• , "The Purple Rose o f Cairo" submerges herself in the tional scandal, tbrea1ening the is the second Woody Allen opium dreams o f Hollywood. studio and the career of the movie without Woody Allen Something strange happens fl esh-and-blood actor who on the screen. Unlike the when she is watching a sophis-played the ro le. He and film grimly dramatic "Interiors." ticated RKO comedy, "The executives converge on the he sticks to comedy this time Pu rple Rose of Cairo." The town to hunt down his screen -inspi red comedy. dashing young explorer, Jeff image and to set things right. This is Woody Alle n at his Daniels, keeps staring at her. Few . beside Woody Allen most antic. "The Purple Rose Suddenly he steps out of the would attempt such a delicate of Cairo" is unl ike anything screen a nd confro nts her in the mixture of the real and the you've seen before. unless audience, proclaiming hi s unreal. Nobody could make it you've caught "Six Characters love. pay off so handsomely. m Search of an Autho r" by Consternation. Other mem-The absurd situation offers Luigi Pirandello. bers of the a udience compla in delicio us possibilities. The Mia Farrow is a Depression a bout the interruption of the young explorer has no knowl- wife suppon ing her boorish. story. The actors on the screen edge of sex, since film . unemployed husband, Danny are thrown into a panic a nd censorship enforced a fadeout Aile ll o. by waiting tables -plead with Daniels to return. at the end of a kiss. What badly -in a lunch room. To He refuses, and he and Miss hapj;ens when he visits a _es_c_a_pe_th_e_d_r_a_b_n_e_ss_o_f_h_e_r_I i_fc_._F_a_r_ro_w_v_a_n_is_h_i_n_to_th_e_n_i...;;;g_h_t.__, bordello is uproarious. 0 ''A ... SWllEMLY CRAF"nD, IROTICA' •v CHAIWW" AND HlMWY MIM ... IG. HARRISON FORD'S NRi OMIAICIE IS A llARVB.." '"Witness' ls 9'0tlc In the pur"t MnM. A thtl8er .•• And • ple..uN lof ua .. :-.,...,...~ TOIJ~Y St<()W "An e11cltlng IMlw __. • rem.,..,.. film.~ ~W YOA~~= ~J--.PEOPU It's bette r not to disclose the plot turns. Allen keeps every- thing under total control, and his recreatio n of the RKO movie is miraculous. The an deco sets, the brittle dialogue and the cliche cha racters are right o ut of theJate, late sliow. Mia Farro w continues to fl ourish under Allen's direc- ti on; in m o ments of confusion she even gi ves a topnotch imitation of Woody Allen. Jeff Deborah Ruh in Woody Allen'• new romantic fan- Daniels, fine a s D ebra Wj nger's errant husband in ''Terms of Endearme nt." is full y capable of the complex d ouble role. The ta lented Ailello seem s oddly cast as Farro w's husband -but this 1!J "TMI rALCON A• TNl...OWMAN(a) FRI 8 ?O SAi SUN• 00 810 "•i i I "Tomboy" (R) ... , . Actln 2' (I) fllt I 4~ SAi/SUN I JO ~ ~ I 4~ •• IF W>ll LOYED '"ROCKY" AND "THI! KARATE KID," W>U'LL LOVE PARAMbUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN EDWARD S. FELDMAN ~ HARRISClN FORD· WITNFSS · CO-PRODU:ER ~YID BCMBYK SCREENPLAY BY EARL W WALLACE & WILLIAM KELL£Y STa<f BY WILLIAM KELLEY AN D ~MaA WAfl.>CE & EARL W WALLACE · PRODUCED BY EDNARD S FEL.r.MAN -~ev ~w,:·~~~~ ... R ._....-J -~ .,,,r~ .__...L-;;=.:='=-" • ----•lllW ---WiiWI• ........ ,,_ __ ~Etln ( ..... l .... OI.-sac>u ..._ --,.,..., ~T-.... ., .. . °""'"' ,.........,,_ ...,_WAWY 830.-o --m.31tt• •M D1 .. . £-.. Founlllft "*' ·--Wll'IW .. ----c..-.. PIDIC"sMlllMI ,.. .. ~. IJ'.2553 °""'"' ,.... .... c.. -~"' •1.-i ,,...,,,, r.... ......... c--561-4156 171-tllO --1• Oel1boc*/ Fttd9y, M•ch e. 1985 ' . ----6398770 STMlUIOUI .. S29-S33' MllmAMZA _ .. 121~70 ... ,. °""' 1524!tl.. UA llMlS I -154-1111 lDMl>S llM.snY &A-SZJ.1111 •GAmMT5 ._ -.,1·1111 C.,... SO. <*ST LAGUM 51-6111 ~HllS llkl -134·~3 STUfY cm cuno .... -s.t0-7444 [l)lllWl)S --mwra asm IM•~·- ~& .. The Pmple Roee of o .•• is a fantasy, isn't it?. Special credit goes to the movie-within-the-movie cast who include Edward Her- rmann, Van Johnson, Zoe Caldwell and Mil9 O'Shea . New York music to be performed at LA concert "New Y o rk : U p - town/Downtown;· the title of \he Los Angeles Philharmonic . . ,,,,.... At rl&ht. elqer Dolly Pu1oD belta lt oat da.rlq a benefit concert for the New York boepltal -Comell lledkal Center. Taeeday ntaJlt at the Waldorf Aatorla Hotel ln New York. Abowe, &UMD aad Richard Eamer (left) of the Nadonal-lledlcal Enterprt.ee, Doroday IUnten French (tlllrd from left) and Jalle Andrewa (riCht) poee for a photocnPJler 8aaday DICbt da.rlq a benefit for Ylcdma of Alsheimer'• dllea.e. The aa1a wu aao.ted by And.nnn. llCLUllYI W MWNT Frt 5.45, 9:35· Set/Sun 2:00, 5:45, 9:30 Co-Hit ~ .... "', Fn. 7:30-S.t/Sun 3:45, 7;30 edwds UNIVERSITY .:!"" :,,-;:s 154.:1111 "'THE BREAKFAST CLUB' IS DEFINITELY THE BEST IN ITS CLASS." -Joel Siegel, ABC· TV. GOOD MORNING AMERICA "'THE BREAKFAST CLUB' IS A CINEMATIC BREATH OF FRESH AIR .. " -Gene S.skel, CHICAGO TRIBUNE THE BREAKFAST CLUB @ " I I ' .. LA._ _.. II«. f.,.. S.-Slldlum DIM In •1.om 6».8710 ---~ lclwnS...._. UAMll ~ ~ -°""*""..,. ~ Datebook/ Friday. March 8. 1985 IS . 1 _, I I I I J__ 1- I ' Play 'sneakily'·funny Fitch." And darned 1fhe hasn't --pro uccd. ifn013Sil purse, at least a gcnuinefy entcnaining evening at the Westmi nster TOM TITUS Wh oever said you can't make a c;i lk purse out of a sow's . car ne"er ran into Kent John- son. Communi ty Theater. To begin with. Johnson and 'musical d irector Tim Nelson have bolstered the James L. Rosenberg script with nofewer - than 14 musical numbers. some of them .. borrowed .... others original Nelson compo- sitions. T hen Johnson has added a ple thora of sound -effe~ts. such as the theme from "The Good. the Bad and the UgJy" on the black-clad gu n- fighter's entrance. to funher heighten the hum or. The end result is an Old West straight out of. "Blazing Saddles." in which the la ughs ---- , O\'cr the past two decades of directing li ve theater in Or- ange Cou nty. Johnson has put some outstanding productions on the hoa rds. but usuall> he had th e materiaras well as the talent. Sometimes. such as with la!>l cason's "Never Get Smart With an Angel.'' he's had lo stretch his crea tivity a little to come up with a workable product. may be forced. the ensemble Mltchell NUDD(c~ter,plald ehirt)playathe work spotty. but the entenain-title r ole ln "The Death and Llfe of Sneaky Fitch" a t the Weetmlnater Community Theater. Th is time around. however. Johnson had a real sow's ear on his hands-> -an obscure weMern "melod rama called .. The Death and Li fe of Sneaky ment value high . "Sneaky Fitch" is a rousi ng. chuckle-ously interpreted by Mitchell filled fami ly show that plays ·Nunn, is the town drunk - a better than 1t has any right to. cowardly. bewhi skered derel- The title cha racter. gregari -ict who's an embarrassment to the Code of the West (music and hats off at this reference). His "dea th" and apparent resurrection thrust him into a .. . unl' of tht mo.I al'hinl(I' !k-aurlful film' lo l'•rr au,, lhr i\llanrk. II j, :.tho onr of tht bl'•I.°' ••• maL DWlllT-CIMPUTELY CAPTIIATlll&. \It., h. lt1u\, ~ I h, N. v,.,,,, · . ..,up.-rh ... Mo~lnl( 11ntl ma•ll'rful." 'lllll.1 •ktt"ltlt / 11\ •H&-4'/''' /O•l1 ··An Ah,olutt friumph!" "ih:rh, u 'h~ t ' I \ \l"~·roo A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY LAIT WHICI ,_., , ... IA fUllOM I sueo" 1 M 01 , .. S'JI IEflEJH.a.J DlfFOEllT." Rea A9ed NEWYC>flt< POST FRI 6:00 8:15, 10:30 edwards TOWN CENTER . ~ .·.,. '.'.'.: '75 1-4184 CO''A ""f\li SAT /SUN 1 :30 3:45, 6:00 8:15, 10:30 Twi light Zonish figure to be feared and revered, and he (Pleue see 'P'ITCH' /Paie 20) 'Amadeus' opens on main theater of Go lden Wes t "AMADEUS," a drama abou1 the hfc of Mozan . opens tonight in the main theater of Golden West College in Hunungton Beach (895-8378). Performances will be given Fridays and Saturday~ at 8, Sunday~ at 3 through March 17. "A BEDFUL OF FOREIGNERS," a comedy set on the France-Germany border, opens tonight at the Laguna ~------------------------Moulton Playhou~. 606 Laguna Ca nyon Road, Laguna Beach (494-0743). Performances will be given Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 until March 31. •• THE HEAT IS ON! Bl:vt:I~~( I-Ill.I--.'> ~· A FAIW.U 'II 1£.11 If "' NOW PLAYING ,.,,_,MU'f (CfWaros~ V.Jllly•l»ISOO ·--ECIWIRIS IJIMl5fly 854-•11 Oat~/ Friday, March 8. 1985 •OMMll ~~ •Wll WTIPI (Clwanll CllllN WHI 891 Jll3S 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Im DmC10I RClAN:> Xlff£ Im AC10I SAM 'MTERSTOO lm~AC1CI CR HAIG S.~ lmS295339 -1111.A PWA cerfl -7Sl.4114 low.wlS TOMI CCNT£R ntm5at5llO [lMMllS SMllJUIQ -'303'1 ,M:lfl: OMNCiE DR• • Ml1Wid t!t3'JS l!MMOS CllMi\ WlST "BERNSTEIN'ON BROADWAY " a musical tribute to compo~r Ltonard Bernstein. is being presented rn the LittJe Theater at UC Irvine (856-6617). Nnmam 111-m1 .. L ..... ..,,.._ ..... []I IT Cl\I THE T Diningin a New York-style bar and gri ll By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH Of !be Oa~ Staff I must confess that for the two and a llalf years si.ns.;c THE PARK opened in Corona del Mar, I've had the notion it's a popular bar scene, with a restaurant on the side. So I pricked up my ears when frie nds told me what a pleasa nt dinner they'd enjoyed there. with an extremely reasonable tab. I decided to check The Park ou1 firs t at noon, and received some of the most considerate 'i<.'rv1cc in recent weeks.. even on a very busy Valentine's l>a). fhc lunch me nu includes \t'\ era I sandwiches, entrees of mesqui te broiled swordfish, rac k of baby back sho rt ribs, pastas, and more. We also might have tried chilled J)Oachcd salmon with cucumber salad and dill dress- ing ($8.95) or egg dishes, including Joe's Special (eggs, ground beef, onions, peppers, mushrooms and spinach), bangers and eggs o r a seafood omelette with fresh fish, \hnmp and crab ($6.95). But the salads sounded so appea ling, my companion selected the taco salad ($4. 95). It was plentiful and beautiful In llS fluted tortilla sbelJ which hri m med with cb'eeses, avocado, tomato, olives, chicken and greens. My cold pasta salad ($5.95) was col- Laguna society~ presents the Tokyo Quartet The Laguna Beach Chamber Music SoC::iety will present the Tokyo Quartet on Tuesday. March 26. Now in its second decade, the Tokyo String Quartet ranks as one of the preeminent ensembles in chamber music. The Quartet perfonns on four matched Amati instruments. They will pcrfonn Hayd. n's Quartet in G Minor, ()pus 74 ("The Rider .. ). Brahms· Quartet in 8-flat major, ()pus 6), and Beethovcn·s Quartet in E minor, Opus 59, No. 2. T!lc final coooenoftbe 2Sth anmvenary season · of ihc ~una Beach Chamber Music SoCiety will be performed by the Ridtc Strina Quartet on Thurtday, April 18. Further infomuitioo avail- able at .494-2822 or by writing P.O. Box 385, Lapna Beach. 926S2. orful with tri-colored fus1lh. The vinaigrette dressing was piquant. and my only wish woukLbe Sar a liule .more lavish hand with the chicken. My evening visit, on a Thursday, confirmed that The Park remains a happy spot for sipping after work, for drinkers outnumbered diners. If you want to be a part of this scene and people-watch as yo u dine. you can do so from the dining room. As you move toward the more secluded greenhouse room (or into it ) you'll find a quieter setting. Agajn. our service was excel- lent. We were impressed. tdo, with the wine list. 200 strong. which includes 17 Chardon- nays and such labels as Far Niente. Mc Keon-Philips and PendJett>n Reserve. In ad- dition. several Chardonnays are available by the glass, with the house C hardonnay (Geyser Peak) priced at $3.50. without the coarsely diced raw and 12-ounce New York pcp- onion, however. per steak ($ 14 ). All steaks are Theday'ssoupwasacreamy served with beer batter onion vegetable. and though. the dill lings~ and gj nger. which were tottted . The rotisserie. which you as seasonings, were virtually see as you enter, is the source undetectable, the chicken for baby back pork ribs, stock base was richl y flavorful. barbecue chicken and either a The consistency was right-on, I 4 ounce or 18 ounce cut of neither too thick nor too thin. prime rib.($ I 4. 95 and $16. 95 ). I happen to be the lone liver-All entrees are served with lover in our ho use, so for my soup or salad, vegetables and en tree, I seized the oportunity choice of potatoes. for calf s liver "Berlin." The Accordm~ to general man- sauce of sherry. cream. apples. ager Dennis Bram nick. the raisins and onions was de-most popular items are the licious. but for me a bit of an specials which incl ude fresh overkill in quantity. The liver fish and perhaps rack of Jamb itself was perfectly cooked to or veal medallions. fork-tenderness. At lunch, the waitress had My husband's salmon was told me all desserts are made at fresh and flavorful, but had The Park. Our waiter at dinner lingered to dryness on the said no, all are brought in . mesquite broiler. It was ac-Never mind, they are as rich companied by nicely prepared and satisfying as they look. broccoli. caProts and judging from the praline cauliflower and tiny boiled cheesecake we shal'ed. (It was a potatoes. My vegetables were tough decision. considering the same, with the exception of the Bailey's cheesecake and au gratin potatoes and the triple chocolate cake on the addition of sauteed red cab-·dessert tray.) grill in the New York style. with tiny black and white tile floor in the bar and one wall dominated hµboxing mural Fiesh white cloths and napkins make for_ a rather elegant dining room, which features both booths and tables. The plant-filled garden effect of the greenhouse room is particularly pleasant. A 'pianist entertains from 8 p.m., Tuesday through Satu'r- day, and a jaz.z duo plays from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays. The restaurant is owned by Steve Loomis. whose other restaurants include the New- port and Manhattan Beach Red Onion and Panama Joe's in Belmont Shores. THE PARK. 25 15 E. Pacific Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar: 675-6577. Reservations. Open for breakfast I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays: lunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdaysand 10a.m . to3 p.m. Saturdays: and dinner 5 to 11 p.m. weekdays. 5 p.m. to midnight Fridays and Satur- days. and 5 to I 0 p.m. Sun- days. We shared baked oysters Rockefeller for an appetizer. Evidently, someone had hur- ried them, but fortunately. I'm as fond of raw oysters as of cooked. They were really rather a nice contrast to the hot spinach. I could have done bage. The Park is a smart bar and OtherdinnercntreesatThe ~------------------------------------------~ Park include fresh swordfish ($14.95). mesquite broiled double lamp chops ($ 15.95) BIGGER IS BE'I.I'ER ! The frc~hcst prime meats and sc;1food. Monda thru Thursday () -I 0 PM Frida and Satur<lay n -11 PM l(c"C:ru11om ••c recommended. < :..11 "4("4()00, E uc nitOft fl I \ti Datebook/ Friday, Mwch 8. 1985 17 , .. ' .. ... ,, -·~ ...... -4 3 Poem helps readersunderstand handicapped ton, Alhena. Blessed are you who never Dear X: Tbaak yoa for a bid me to "hurry up " splendid contribation to the Or take my tasks from me uderttudin& of my readers. And do themJor me. TlaJ1 Hbjeet laa1 'bffn negJeet--Tor T often ne¢ time rather ed for too loag. than help. For Friends of the Handi-Blessed are you who stand capped beside me for my help, question twice. For my greatest need is to be Blessed are you who respec needed. me Bl .arc you who unckr-And love m ·ust as I am. stand that . --=-Au La.ten: Tim 5C Ir is difficult for me years old. At times I desper To put my thoughts into ately need to be held anc words. allowed to cry -or scream Dear Ann Landers: Please print this poem. It will help people to think more sensibly about the handicapped. The author wishes tQ. remain anonymous. -X fn Edmon- Blessed are you who take the As I enter new and untried time ventures. To listen to difficult speech, For my failures will be For you help me to know outweighed tlrat By the times I surpnse /fl persevere. myself and you. I can be understood. Blessed are you who asked Blessed are you who with a Especially I need to be under smile, stood. How can I get m1 Encourage me to try once husband to comprehend this' more. He believes in showing hi! Blessed are you who never love in more practical way! remind me such as buying me lovely gifts That today I asked the ~me (Pleue eee LANDEU/Pace 19 •• ---- « ii IT ON THE TOWN. • 'Sal•t• • Btaoa Appetlto • • Authentic Italian Bu.ffet Brunch with Champagne or Asti Spumanle (ea luring ltalian & Continental DeJicacies IO::rn to 2 ::~0 • Dinner 'fues.-Suo. s 1o.95 rrom 6 p.m. Patio Dining ~O~ • Happy Hour Tues.-fri. Available from 4 p.m. complimentary hors d'oeuvres. :i520 E. Parific Coast ,Hwy. Corona del Mar -675-1922 of ca~y Ii renmg and danceahle music from popular anJ c..omcmporary, ,~ m swing and '~ -unfor~ertahle '>(andards. Tuesday · Thursday I Bpm • 12 midnight ~ Fnd•y & Saturd•y I 9pm • I am "/;4r I f,1n4:rald nf Anaheim 1717 C:. • W,«J ~rtTt. A11.1hc.·1m, C A ''21\12 7H •>-I'>~ "·.\, 111'-(l\) '-\, • I FOi YOUR DA NClblG PLE A SU RE o.~1 Friday, Marett a. 1985 Melling ........ ,... Oft ......... ..,. .... -.. (left to rtgM) Chef Loula .....,..., ......_ d' AllNdo Nw-. ._,,., 8ofwtJ Kelec:h Md Proprietor ,......, ....-.. ..... ,..........,.,., In CoroM def MM, ta prntewlng new houri of oper8tton • ... • the new ntenU. .... .. ..... ...... • Na. SIMON'S Hl.MOU5 C<:Ml!.f1f ~ ( I l•f ',tJ~yr1 •lr'l!I, ' . , . -. 714 77'1 7710 • n. () lJ r ', rl l I '• } I •• 1 1 'J ~ ) a t I 1i Now Serving .COUITIY STYLE SllllY $199 llllCI · Includes Beverage Well Drink or Beer l:tl Al ti l:tl Pl 145 a1 1712 Pl8centa. c ....... . By Ron Clark & Sam Bobrlct( Directed by Richard Vath PerfOfman<:ea T~ ittru Sun Set end &In an.nc" MOa 8 . ...,.., loula•sN ..._AM,CAft?CM lo\ ............ 0....,,.., .................... ~ • Gregory Peek narrates annual' Glory of East er' Acade my Award winning seats except for sealing in the GLORY. The Reservation Performances are 6:30 and actor Gregory Peck will nar-top of the east and west Center of the Crystal Ca-8:30 p.m. nightly. There are rate the second annual "Glory balconies, which are S 12. In-thedral will be open 10 a.m. to performances at 10:30 p.m. on ofEastcr".dramatization at the fon:nati~n re_garding reser-6 p.m. Monday through Satur-Good Friday and Easter Sun- CrystalCathedral March J 3 vattons 1s available by ca lling da y and 9 a.m. lo I p.m. day. located on the comer of Chap- man A venue and Lewis Street in Garden Grove, just off the junction of the Santa Ana (5), Orange (57) and Garden Gf&¥C (2l} freeways. .through April 13. -(11-4t-54-Gl:.9RY or(213) 53--unday. ------Ttre Erystat Orthednt 1~ Peck will tell the story of the -.---------- last ~even earthly days of Christ. describing the events fromHistriumphalentryinto I • IT ON THE TOWN Jerusalem through his cruci fix ion and resurrection to hi~ascension. L-~~~~~~~::::-=:--~~~~-===::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::=:=:=:::::;:::::::::::::::= .. His unique vocal quality is something very special," says co-director Conwell Worth- ington. II. "His voice works "ell in telli ng the story of a 81bltcal pageant and will en hance the complex stage production that · features spec ial effects, beautiful music. live animals and a cast of more than 400. '' Donations arc S 14 for all LANDERS ••• FromJ»aeel8 8961 Ada~ Al Magnolla Hunrt1101on Beac11 968 5050 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD l UNCHES DINNERS TROPICAL COC:Kl AILS BANOVfT F ACILlllES CA TEAING FOOO TO GO OPEN 7 OAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO J , • Beach Bllr<I Nel• Knon'& Anal'lewn 827-1210 .. 99~9920 I know men exist who can ------ express te nderness. but I was !---..:....-------------------.. not lucky enough to marry one. My question: What can I do to evoke compassion and cari ng, or is this something tha t is either innate or nonexis- tcn l'? .\s a mother I wonder if this g1fl is something I could have g1,en lo my own son, who ''ould then pass it on to the special woman in his life. - B D. In PA. DEAR 8 .: Band yoar bas· band tbi1 colama ud tell b.lm it's your letter. TnclerDes1 i1 almost always &JM resalt of bav~ng r~lved -.:ondittoaal love very e1rly bl oae'1 life. but it can be taapt. If die papU Is wllttng to learn. 1-re yo ur parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann Landers· boo klet, "Bugged By Parents? How to Get More Freedom," could help you bridge the g~neration gap. Send SO cents with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 606 11. ..., .. 6-42-5678 The Crunch Bunch. Like the sound of variety? Then our combination Seafood Platter is for you. Or make it a simply delicious dinner of our famous fish, shrirnp. scallops. dams. or oysters. toNGJOHN SILVEl{S_ --..... l095 H~ Bhd., Cotta~ (Ju~ aouth of s.n Olc90 FteeW~ .crou from Fecko) "BEHIND THE SCENES" with BRENDA CAPONERA Restawant Account Executive ntE 90W.AUX -"'•UR .. ~ IMel1ellauRt Specilll entert-.nment t•tunng "'Opus Four," a string ensembte. ls planned f0< your lls1enlng pleasure •t The Botdeewl Reltaur.m In Cosu Mesa The popuiw group has pi.yed for the Anery and LJ9stllrt & Crow at Sou"' Coast Plaza. All the members of "'()pul Four" .,. membel'S of the Ortnge Coast Symphony. The Bot~• imltt• you '°' this ~ evening to enjoy .,, e6egant dinner with ~ ( 100 to chooee from) and retax to the tounds of this string enMmble In the cozy atmoephere. "Opus Four" Wiii play from 7.30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Maren, 12. Reservations we a must! Call~ 1 IK...., HAVE"N'I ttMtttty c-.. Card ............. ~ end llilOftef Thete days. when the dollar does not go as tar as it used to. 1rs nice to know that Skinny Ha"Yen Restaur.,,ts .,. battling Inflation on all fronts! Everyone knows the! Skinny Haven 9'>410iallzes in deiciously nutritious, ~le foods prepared with care. And now, Skinny Haven has deVeloc>ed the "Healthy Club" Cwd to le1 patrons know hOw muet'I tney reall'y do care ti's easy to Join tM Heat1hy Club. Juat Uk your ..,.,.,, cash• °' m1anaget for lnf0<mation. Here's hoW the club wortca: Skinny Haven will issue an Individual "Healthy Club" Card. which la good for 30 days. After havlt19 IUnctl or dlnne< at a Skinny Heven r•taurarit, PfeMnl your Heatthy Club Card to the cashier and the card wlll be punched for eac:f'I entree purchaed. After 12 punches. Sldnny HaYen buys you a lree lunch Of dinne< on your next visit! The Healthy Club Card Is a w•y of sampling the fantastic array of menu items wtth a big moMy savlt19 bonus at tn. encu From tempUt19 appetrzers 10 tulfilllt19 delMrta. Skinny Haven M.s son1ettli"9 tor 8Y8f'YOM They feature great entree chOlceS lltce Chldten Enchiladas topped with their special MUCe Crepes Marco Poto stuffed with .... ooed turkey and bl'OCCOll. and 9V'8fl ll'lldl crust Pi.zJa smothered In aged cheeeel Mexie.n dl9hes. Hallb\11 Steak. hOt soups end garden fresh salads are just a few of the many deliaouS ottenngs at Skinny. Haven Skinny Haven has 1861en great car• to meet the standards of health-Ofiented organ12auons. They h•ve obtained the approval of the Amer1can Hear1 Associations (lnen\I Items approved are mat1(ed ngnt on the menu with a hearl-ahar>ed asterisk~ And. the diet exchanges recogntzed by the American Diabetes Aaociation haY9 been tabulated tor almost all Skinny haven entrees, appetmw~• and snack._ In addition. Skinny Haven meell the dle1 requirements atablilhed by other hMlth and diet programs suet\ u T.O.P.S .. Nutn Systems. Cembridge and weqit Watchersl When you jolr1 the Skinny HllYWI Heelthy Club. you slim down and stay hMIUly whtle you save up and enjOyl There are 24 Skinny Haven locations throughoUt c.lttomla, Arizona and Texas. Most locations are 098'1 !Tom t 1 a.m. to 10 pm. Monday through SatUl"day, and 12 noon to a p.m. on Sunday '......._ REITAURANT WNTEJtl Aw_. ......... let llDf....,.. M "Oscar'" aw8fdl are comlt19 up l0< IOUthem Calltorma's restaurants as well as motion picture Industry HOiiywood's winners won't be known untll April but the en"'8k>pe9 wlll be ~ -so to speek -tor resteurateurs on Sunday, Merch 2•. That's the date for IM Southern Celifornia Reiataur~t • Wrhen' Ninth A"°"•' Awatds of Merit Banquet at the Anaheim Hlhon and T owera. Ant~ion of the oce8liOn Is running hlgtl among thoM to be hOnOfed, reataurant owners from Santa 8-bera to tne Mexican bOfder Reetaurants, ,.,ed by category, will be vying for aitwr ~-tor belt19 "eaceptlonal'", gold oertlficat• far "tot .. •ce19ence" and Goldetl ~Ire Awwds. the wn..rs· higtlelt honor for tne "grandeat of the grand " The ten ~ ac:hecMed for awards lndlide American. contemc>O'WY eutS*M CtiineM. Continental, ethnic, Frencti, ll-"8n, ,,.,.,_, Mex1cM and ,.._ food. J*.18 the Golden 8aochue AWl'1Jilotf outMendlng WIN <*'er and Mnl'C9 lndMdUel llWWds of dtstlnction wll -.0 be ~led to chef. reataunteur and maitre d' of the YM1, togettier wMh anowt1 llgement of the best annual e¥entl. Evatuatlon of ,..taurenta In ~ Soutn.m c.lfofnla counties was undef • tllken by the writers throughout 1"'4. P9ggY Cotton of Newpot1 Beach pteeldent of the group, s#d )udg6ng -b-.d on tood, MNICll, amt>ienee and~ wtMe. The At.....,. HMon ..._.tile llllait _.get unoer _., et S"'I' m ~ • ~ ,.., lion. Theft kllowe a munM:Oune OOU'~' and vtntaoe w1ne oww-.._.. • t:30 . ......, of cwemontes tor 11'e 1>4'00"8"' wll be !he we!Mcnown cotumnliM, ..,._ Md humorist \liQk Kntglll ~ Jan Knowtton end ttle ""'*-' ~ ~ Plus wtil entertain dUring the ptogtln\, wt'6c:tl w11 be foeow.d .,, *' &YeO•ng of danelng For """* loformMlon. contect Oort. er... 9' 0'1CtM3-7&« •••• Oetebootc/ Friday. Mercti 8. 1985 19 • ' .. •• .. PAPARAZZI •.• 'FITCH' ... FromPa&ell homJtaCe18 "This (Orange County) is 'Chardonnay country' and l don't fight it -I simply serve a lot of white wine.'' Prager added, and he raised his glass as if to toast. Hemingway's Restaurant and his nine guests, including wine sommelier Souy Kelsch and chef Lou Muginelll. Serious tasters speak in .. poetry". They say such things as "The fi nal wine has a deep color. charac- teristic aromas of violets and cinnamon and ri ch velvety navors that linger on the palate with a clean, crisp finish ... old member (bass) of the Zurich (Switzerland) Sym- phony Orchestra. Batterman said he "especially enjoyed" t he chicken pate served by Tony Hermann, owner of Bouzy Rouge Cafe. Hermann donated a generous buffet feast including seafood salad (Bay clams, shrimp and .caviar), salmon mousse wi th dill sauce, Portuguese fi sh with garlic and quiche (wi th cabbaBe. tomato and cheddaftheese). quickl y capi talizes on his belated fame. called Hannah, as one pro- vocative number underscores. Johnny Moreno as the sheriff, Ken Sisco as the under- taker and Ri chard Cobb as an unfortunate cowboy who keeps running into the gun- figh ter dot a fine s~g cast which-at me udes Jackie Bamberry, Tara Shornick, Ginny Daniels, Jean Kem mel and Mike Meylor. Randy Cobb alternates with Nash in the narrator's boots. Accepting much deserved "toasts" of praise and con- gratulations were Town and Country president Kitty Scll•lar (in .. Philharmonic blue") with husbancL.Ra¥- mond;--partyctlairman Waada Cobb with husband Ty (chief of cardiology at St. Joseph Hospi- tal). food chairman Nancy Cox (with husband Jerry) and Otto Halm (with wife Joy}. Hahn, owner of Rolrs of Tustin. arranged for the wineries' par- ticipatio n. Marking their "ballot" pro- gram (provided for com ment and/or vote for a favorite.wine in-the variouscategodes) were Pa tricia ud Ertc Vollmer (Director ofOCPS) while Lin- coln Club members Ron a.ad Maureen McMallon checked out tables laden wit h cheeses. vege tables. fruits (lrvfoe Ranch Farmer's Market) and breads (C'est Si Bon}. John Conelly (Bowers Mu- seum) introduced vacationing Andrew Batterman, a 22-year Performing again for the second year by popular de- mand was the young and talented jazz guitarist and songwriter John Anello, Jr. of Cexton Records who has just debuted on the Jazz Chart with his "For A Dancer" recording and his "Jackson Street Beat" is a current release. Aside from Nunn, who turns in a marvelous character ponrayal, the best work in the Westminster show is done by Norman Cobb as the gun- fighter, a splendid piece of caricature. Ron DuvaJ.ts somber-voiced preacher and Don Darren's larcenous old doctor also are nicely depicted. Beth Hornung is e ffec tive as a dance hall singer, despite a sore throat which impajred her opening night performance. Bob Nash strikes a nalural tone as the singing narrator, while Bette Muellenberg and Marjorie McCauley are excel- lent as the primly proper wi ves of the undertaker and preach- er, respectively -allilM:s no coincidence that th ... both "The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch" illustrates what creativity and imaJination can accomplish with limited natu- ral resources. lt continues -Fridays and Saturdays through March 30 at 8:30 in the Westminster theater, 72'72 Maple St. Call 995-4113 for ticket information. Among the more .. serious" tasters was Randall Jou.son of American THE BARN Amencan. Lunch M·F 1 1·2 30 Olnnef M·S from 5 PM Happy Hour M·F 4 30-7 PM Sun Champagne Buffet Brunch 10-2 30 Enterta•nmen1 & Dancing. Banquet Fac1hlies 14982 Redhill Tustin 9'30·0115 THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Tile ong1nal Featunng display b101I· 1ng Lunch Mon ·Fii 1 I ·2 O.nf\ef nign1ty Mon -Fri from 5 p m Sat & Sun from 4 p m 2001 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 642-9777 HARBOR HOUSE CAFE Establtshed Since 1939 Omelelles. t>!> varieties Served 24 hours Sand • oMChes, 30 varieties Healed garden patlO Oonne1 served 5 10 pm 34157 Coast Hwy Dana Po1n1 c 7 14) 496-9270 Atr.o 1634 1 Coast Hwy . Sunset Beach (213) 592-5404 PARADISE CAFE San FranctSCO Slyle F1esl'l hsh and pasta Patt0 dining Lunch M-F 11 3 Dinner Mon -Sa1 from 5 p m Happy Hr M F 5-7 Wed ladies nite 50¢ well dnnks from 3 p m Banquet lac1hues 600 NewP<)fl Center CX FaSh1on Island. Newpor1 Beach 644 1237 POOR RICHARDS KITCHEN Breaklas1 lunch dmner Pa110 dining Wllh ocean view MO<Jesl p11ce~ Beer /wine Famed lor Belgian wallies Open da•ty lrom 8 am 1198 S Coast Hwy· in Village Faire Mall Laguna Beach "497· 1667 PUFJ=INI 'Naturally cooked IOOds from par• c !ten to crepes ro steaks An adven turl In natural eallAQ Open Sun lhru Thurs 8 a m to 1 I pm F11 & Sal 8 am 10 mtdnighl ViSa/MC Casual Modefale priees 3050 E Coitsl Hwy Corona del Mat 6"~1573 M ~ FrtMy. Mwch I , 1985 - Paparazzi is edited by Vida Dean. Continental AIRPORTER INN Medlterr•ne•n Room Continental Lunch M-F 11 30·2 30 Sun B1unch 10 3 Dinner lrom 5 30 Happy Hour M F Enteflainment & Dancing 7 nights a week Valet pan<· 1ng Banquel lac11111es 18700 MacArthur. Irvine 833-2770 CAFE UDO NewpQrt's Carvlely V~tage 1au spot Cozy atmosphere Ame1ican Ualian & Con11nen1a1 menu Lunch M·F 11-3 Otnnet n.ghtly 6 pm 10 mid· night Enterta•nment nightly 9· I 30 Sun 1azz session 3-7 Ample parking 2900 Newpo<l Blvd Newporl Beach 675-2968 MARCEL'S Yollel Mare91. Newly remodeled' Marcet·s gourmet oyster bar IS now open IOI lunch from 11 am , e11nner 'Iii t a m Dancing mgh11y 130 E 171h (at Newport Blvd ) Costa Mesa 646-8855 RIVIERA Conlinental Chet Richard Bergflef Sll'ICe 1970 lnllmate d1n1ng Luncti l I 30-3 Dinner lrom 5 p m Closed Sun & Holidays. Banquet rooms. ' 3333 S Br1s1ot. Cosla Mesa 54()-38-40 French LEMIOI New in Newi>Ofl. old 1n lradthon FlallOflul French Prcwencale dishes Cherm1ng deCOI and atmosphere of the South, the Midi of F1ence lunch and dinner Tues thru Sun Sufi brunch 11 a m to 3 p m Ex1ensive Cahl and French wine hsls.. 3421 Vle"- LtdO Newpoft 1Seich. 1n pla.Za near Hughes Market 675-4904 ORANGE COAST REST AURAN.T DIRECTORY 1 · BORDEAUX 100 wines S11vet FOOd Award Winne< Lunches Tues -Fii Dinner M-s Closed Sundays & Holidays 0 11 Bnstol and Randolph (between Baker and Bear) then lell onto St Clalf, Cosla Mesa ~0-364 1 Italian OONATELLl'I -- The original lrom Cos1a Mesa Since 1973 In our new locallon serving our famous pizza and pasta Dine 1n or take out Beer and wine also 5efV9d 9430 Warllef Ave at Bushard. behind the StZZle1 1n Plavan Plaza. Fountain Valley 963-596S MAACEUOS Famity owned Established S10Ce 1973 Pastas. Yeel. pizza Spec1a1tz1ng 1n Ciopplno Beef &. wine Slf'led. Said bar Lunch Mon. lhn.I Fri , dlnn9f 7 nights a wee+< Sunday brunch 10-3 pm 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater, Hur'l11ngton Beech 8"2·5505. Mexican Mt CASA •XJCAN R£1TAURANT Our IOOd ts a trip to Mexico! Est s.noe 1972 Open daily from 11 am tilt lunch & Dinner Cocktalts Entena1n- ment Wed thru Sal nights ill the Burro Room. 296 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 645-7626 Natural/Healthy FORTY CARROTS Del1<:ioos fashion food pe.. Henry Segerstrom A great place !Of dinner 7 days from 11 a.m. Sunday Cham· pegne Brunch Between Bullocl(s and I Magnln, So Coast Plaza. lower level. 556-9700 Steaks/Seafood BLACK BEARDS Hearty Beel Entrees & SealOOd Lunch 11-3 30 OIMer from 5 p.m Happy Hour M-F Extensive Oyster Bar. Two blocks south of John Wayne Alrl)Ofl 833-0080 THE CANNERY Features fresh local seatOOd. Eastern beef Lunch. dinner, Sunday brunch and champagne brunch, harbor cruises Erllef'tarnment ntghlly end Sunday afternoon Lounge IOOd gal- ley H1st0f1C waterfront landmark In Newl)Of1's Cannery Village. 3010 Latayeue 675-5777. CRAZYHORSE STEAKHOUSE Featuring Eastern com led Beel • Prime Rib, fresh seafood and special- izing 1n OUf famous pan tried Sleeks. and desserts Lunch M·F 11-3. dtnner M·Sun. 5 p m (Dinner reservatk>nl guaran1eed.) Authenflc Western decor. dancltlg & live music in the saloon Oyer Rd Ex1t/Newpon Fwy., Santa Ana 549· 1512 RUSTY PELICAN Fresl'I sealOOd and IOll ot it. Newport Beech -luocti. ~. Sunday brunch Overlooks NewPOfl Bay. 273~ w Coast Hwy. 642-3431 !Nine - Lunch. dtnnef. happy hOur 1830 Matn 5"5-4774 TALE OF THE WHAi.i Open 7 days, Breakfast 7 a.m M·F Lunch 11·4 M·F. Oinnef -4· 1 I M·S. Sat & Sun brunch 7·4 Oyatet t>er Fri.. Sat , Sun Banquet ladlitlel up 10 500 Entena1nment Wed ·Sun Pan· Ofamlc bay view. 400 Mein St Balt>oa 67J....t833 • THEWAMHOUM Fresh seatgod and lntematlOnal ~ atarlront dlnmg. Chef Chertes Kalagian Lunch. dinner, Sal & Sun ewa1d winning brunch Ban- quets & ctltrlng, Ovsltr ber, En1tt· IBIM*'lt Lido Village, NewPort Beach 673·4700 -· HUNTINGTON BUCH FOUNTAIN YAI l EY < > f < A N < • f < 1 , l J N · " ( f\ 1 f • • • r 4 1 ;\ • ' • ·}'areDts ~ow . BB school beyeott . . A mittingit'saradica move, angry trustees to reverse Tuesday's decision to close the elementary school in June. Burke parents will eep kids home Ed Zschoche, the president of the Burke ,.parenMcacher organization and lea~r of the protest movemen1. said the voluntary boycott is ''pretty radical for conservative • Orange County." ~ut it is necessary, he pid, to let trustees know that parents mean business. By ROBERT BAUER °' ............... Aoiry Huntington Beach parents plan to stage a boycott at the Robert H. Burke School by keeping their children home from school Wedn~ Scrlptwrlten OK te1Jtative •ccord LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiators for the movie and . television producers' alliance and striking scriptwriters reached tentative aareement early today on a ne·w contract after a marathon bargaining session, a s~kcsman for the producers said. "A tentative contract agree- ment between the Writers Guild of America and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television producers was reached today at 6: IS a.m. after a 161/•-hour bargaining session convened by Leonard Farrell of the Federal ediation Boal"d and Coneilia tion Service," said Chuck Weisenberg. an alliance spokes- man. Details of the agreement were not disclosed. Additional information on PageA4. Coaat Cesar Chavez takes a swipe at Gov. Deu- kmejlan's policies In talk at UC Irvine./ A3 California Star-studded recording ·we Are the World' ta hitting the airwaves./ AS Ration Doctor says he believes AIDS can be trahamltted by aaltva./ A4 World A car bomb In a Lebanese suburb kills 36, Injures at least 100./A5 A Salvadoran colonel Is assassinated while on the tennis courts./ AA Sports The UC Irvine basketball team falls to Cal State Fullerton, 79-68, In the first round of the PCAA Tournament./C1. Eric Dorn of Estancia ls among the standouts in track and field actlon./C3 Date book The Balboa Bay Club: Living the 'good life' along the Orar:ige Coast. /Pege3 Gregory Peck narrates _ Ulnual 'Glory of Easter' at the Crystal Cathedral. /P-11 Bualneu Fluor Corp. describes Its plans for hot.ts, office bulldlngs and other faclli- ttea on It's Irvine prop- erty./C4 l!fDEX Auto Piiot day, a spokesman for the protest aroup said today. The boycott is aimed at pinching off the flow of state money to ttfe district and to put p ressure on Hunti ngton Beach City School Goazalezqults as UCI Medical Center director Decision announced as school plagued by deficit, staff cutbacks- By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OfltleO.-, .......... William Gonzalez, director of the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange since 1978. resigned Thursday. The action came in the wake of maJOr stafT cutbacks and projections that the hospital's operating deficit will reach $9 million by July. University spokeswoman . Kathy Jones said the resignation was .. a mutual decision" reached by Gonzalez and UCI Chancellor Jack Peltason. who praised the departing director for his achievements. Transient'& body found in restrooni A man found dead in a gas station restroom in Costa Mesa Thursday has been identified as Walter A. Beik. a 39-year-old transient. police .said today. The body was discovered about 8 a.m. by attendants at the a.as station at '744 W. 19th St. Police said there were no sians of foul play and that it is possible the man may have died from a drug overdose. . Jones said Gonzalez "felt he had contributed as much as he could to the medical center. He is proud of his accomplishments. but he also feels 1t's time for new leadership." She added. "I think you can·, divorce the fiscal si tuation from the overall diflicu1ty.ofdo1ng that job. It's extremely demanding, and he felt he had done all he could do." She said Gonzalez has accepted a new position as special assistant to the chancellor. Leon Schwartz. UCI vice chancellor for admm1stratton and business services. was named acting director of the medical center. Last October. Schwartz was appointed 10 oversee a review of the financially troubled medical center. seeking ways 10 cut expenses while increasing revenues. Jones said one of Schwartz' first You'll find the beet •uto buJ• •lont th• Or•na• Cuat In toar'• Auto Piiot -P99eB1 . The proposed ooycott was blasted today as irresponsible and illepl by. board members, Trustee Gary Nelson accused ~schoche of usma the children as pawns in the closure skirmi1h. Board President 8rian Garland said the boycott violates the state Education Code. ''I'm very surprised that Ed would try 'o manipulate children like this," Garland said. "h's reareuablc that he hasn't taken the oppon unity to exert postive leadership. "He of aJI people (Zschoche is a teacher in the Los An,eles School District) ahould know the laws about compulsory education." Garland also said that the district will lose state ~venue of about S 11 for each pupil absent from school wi thout an'luthorizcd excuse. 'About 400 pupd1 attend Burke. Zschoche. an unlUClCetlful caa- didatc in pest City Council and ICbool board elections. claimed that uustees failed to look at all the cost.-vina alternatives before decidina to clote Burke. • "We will not quit until we keep it (Burke) open," he vowed. Zschoche said the protest sroup has l"*--BUm/A2J #PrinCipal subject of probe by police Bonita Canyon's top administrator eyed in school fund theft J!Y PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of h~,... .... An Irvine Unified School District principal has been reassigned pend- ing the outcome of a1>0licc probe into SI , 700 reported mJSsing from his school. Irvine poli~ say thay are awaatin$ a decision by the Orangt County Dis- trict Anomey's Office on whether charges will be filed against R. James Slec~r. District spokeswoman Fran Morton said Sleeper. principal• of Bonita Canyon Elementary School, will assume new duties at the distnct headquarters Monday. Sleeper has been principal at Bonita Canyon si nce 1980.Anacungpnncipal for the school will be announced Monday, Monon said. Mon on said the reassignment de- cision wu made Thursday by Supcr-d:::fte. Flre officials, wM •z:at Gile tire waa latea-in\endent A.. Stanley Corey. tl nl&U.J Mt. baYe rolped aff u. ... ..... aa Irvine Lt. Al Muir saKi police were ln"9Up~hatetM•. JI OftMNp• .! ~-nDIC1PAJ-}A2) Wllllam Gonzalez assignments as acting director will be 10 make some recommendations to the chancellor regarding long-term management of the medical center. The 400-bed UCI Medical Center serves as the principal teaching (Pleue eee UCI/ A2) Magistrate calls Andrija Artukovic 'gallant old .man' LOS ANGE LES (A P) -A U.S. magistrate. descnbing all~ed war cnminal Andrija Anukov1c as a "gallant old man." said Thursday a government plan to move Artukov1c to a Missouri prison hospital seems unfair but doubted he co uld stop it. The 85-year-old Anukov1c. who suffers a vane1y of ailments including senility. has been ordered extradited 10 Yugoslavia for the World War II murder of at least one man. U.S. Magistrate Volney V. Brown said last week he believed Anuko' 1c was probablX responsible for ··score-s of hundreds' Of wan1me murders. But at Thursday's emergency hear- ing requested by Artukov1c's at- tome} s. the magistrate expressed concern for the health of the defen- dant 1f he 1s transferred to the U.S. Medical Facility at Spnngfield. Mo. "It ts a concern to the coun and all of us who ha'e come to know this gallant old man that his physical health be protected." Brown said. However. he said he fell the law regarding extradition proceedings ma} not allow him to order that Anukov1c remain at the Long Beach Naval Hospital where-he has been held for some thr~ months. "M~ authont) to order the ex- ecu11 -.e branch 1s vastly c1rcum- scnbcd." he said. "If the law will permit me to order the respondent to remain. I will order it. You don't need 10 convince me that compassion and reaht} suggest It Bui I am doubtful I have the authont} to do 1t. (Pleue .ee ARTUltOVIC/ A2) Coµntyhasstate's third highest number or poor By JEFF ADLER Of .... Dllllr ..... ...., Despite its outward 1gns of af- Ouence. Orange County has the staJe's third highest number of poor people and their ranks are growing. the county's anta-povcrty agency re- ported Thursday. S'lme I 38.584 county residents were classified as low-income m the 1980 cen us. an increase of nearly 65 percent over 1970. Orange Count>. Commun1t} De'elopment Council spoke man Jim Hamlett said Dunng the same I 0-}'ear penod. poverty statewide grew by onl} 8 percent. Los Angeles Cou nty ran ks first amona California counues with the- most impoverished fam1llcs. fol- lowed b) San Diego C'ounty. OranJC Count and lamcda o1Jnty in Nonhcrn Cahforn1a. ~ fam 1h of four 1 classified as low- 1ncome 11 11 bnngs 1n less than SI0.:!00 annually. an income that would pro' 1de onl y a .. low- subs1s1encc" e-<1stencc. Hamlett ex- pla1nC'd. C'oncurreni with the increase in povert}. v.elfarc pa)ments paid out as aid to fam1he v.nh dependent chil- (Pleue eee ORANG&/ A2) 8rtdge Bulletin Board au .. ,,... Cllllttled Comlca Crouword Dleth Notlcel Garctenmg Horoecope Ann L8nderl Optnlon Paparazt People 81-8 ce . A3 C4-5 87·9 ce 89 84 C3 ea 82-year-old school marks golden anniversary Datet>ook A8 Oatebook Detebook Oatebook Ptey Reo.1ew Ponce Log Publlc Notlcel . 8porta A3 M C1-3 \ Dllt•book O.tebook Televl:r Theet WMther A2 It's been 50 years since HB's Dwyer rebilllt followl devastating earthquake of i 933 --- The Ethel Dwye(Middlc hool - a fon rcst-like buildina that overlook~ the Plcafic ~n from its vantqt poinl atop a small hill on Palm An nue -is one of Huntinston Bt1c:h·1 mdunn1 in111tut1ons. It on« -.s tbt only elementary school 1n the city. Younptcrs from Fountain Valk~. Wcs1manstcr. Mid· way C'ity and Sun.et lach joined local ch11dttn in the claaroom1. Former Huntinaton Beach basket· bill coech Elmcn Coombs attended Dwyer. So did formtr ma)or Rob Mandie and downtown busi nessman Bob Terry. World-clas track s'8r Mary Decker lancy sot her early education and flashed to her first tl'lck victories et t)wyfr. Don Pate, the pnnc1pal at v.crs School -now OM of Ow)cr's competitors -also went to Ow)'er. The school has stood up to eanh- quakcs and flood<. It d•d nr pan in Wor1d War 11 when rooms on the lower levels ten-ed as a community bomb shtltcr. Adult planted v1.aory prckn 1n the pla>110und on the rcar ground of the campus to provide extra fOQd.for the war elTon. .\bout 12 )can aao. ~hoot d1stnc1 officials to}'ed with the idea oftcanng dow.n the old l'd1ficc. But 1t proved to be too C\pcnsrve a proposition be· cau~ Dwyer was built Ml well -18· mch sted-rc1nforccd cement wall suppurted main wall, The bo) ' and sirls' re\tmoms were made out of marble \h1~pcd from l~I) The ona1nal doorkn arc st11l 1n platt 'Ea<'h would ro t SIOO to l'C'plat'C, official sa Thr old radiators that heat the room 'A-etc ot\lertd dnttt from Germany 1n the earl) 19 Oncd.i> Pnnc1pal Alan Ra mu stn Ro1E1T 8111£1 Focus n~ lHf NH\S looked clo ·I)' at tht rad1 t r at the rcar of hi om~ ~nd fou nd 1t bore a faint. btn d1 t1nc1he Na11 waM1ka • 1n tcad of ~nd1ng SI m1lhon to nuc the bu11d1n otlic1al pent $700.000 to rtfurb1 h 11 Toda> the school 1s one of the most sccurc - and distinct -in the area. Than~.s to the prncrvat1on. the old hool 1 ctlebratin& its .SOth b1nhda) A.nd the !iChool's Parent Teacher tudent sM>Ciat1on 1s plannma a ~olden Jubilee C'tlcbrnt1on for March ·' rnml\ al v.111 tan Ofl the hoot ground at 10 am In the C\'Cnma. there 'A-Ill be a dinner and dan~ at the Hunt1natQn Be3 h Inn There '1.1\l be 11 lot of cars to cctrbratc. ctualf\. the fi111 ~hool wa built 1n 1903 and Wl\S known as Pacific 1ty hoot <Iara l hl'ls11an n handled (Pleue ... owna/ A2) ' ... .._ ............ _t _______________________ .~----~----------------·------------------,-------'------------------------'------~--------..._------:'~...____. I ... ,_ ____ _ OrMQe Coat OAllY PILOT/Frtday, March 8, 1185 UCI MED CENTER CHIEF QUITS ••• _ l'rGIDA.l hotpital for medical Sludtnts from told the UC Board of Rtaents that the the lrvanecampu . It has bttn praised medical ~ntcr would lose up to S9 ~for special serv1cn such IS its bum million by July -the end of the • A center and poison control center. cu~nt f!scal year. yniveni~y of. The facility is a former counw fk1als said this yca,r ~ deficit l\As • • hoepltaJ .cquired by the uni ve"'ity in al ready re~ched $8 m1thon. •._ • 1976. It 1.1 one offtvc medical centers T~y said the .tones would f<>llow a • • optraltd statewide by the UC system. \ $3 million deficit reponed last ye~r. "•-. Pehason told the reaents the red ink !•! In ~ent years, the UCl cenrerlfas will continue to flow unless $30 , ... exptrienced financial problems at· million is spent to modernize the t:: tnbuted largely to cutbacks in aovem-qina hospital. The regents have not ,.'• ment comptnsation for tttatment of ye t reacted. .s patients who lack private insurance. In an effort to hold down the losses, ,. · Last month. Chancellor Peltason medical ce nter officials recently an- ;t. ....................................................... .. ~ · ARTUKOVIC HEARING. : • F romAl ,. "l am filled with apprehension and ~·~concern for this man," Brown said, •• ex pressing his sym pathy to the ~ ... Artukovic family, which would not be able to visit the defendant if he is •~.taken to Missouri. delay Lhe movement of Artukovic until Tuesday to allow attor"cys to prCjCnt legal briefs on the issue of whether Brown can keepArtukovic in California. -The magistrate asked Assistant Brown ordered the extradition :•;U.S. Attorney David Ni mmer to Monday. .... nounccd the elimination of 104 positions, effective March 1 ~. Af· fected empk>yees include nurses. administrative staff and profeuionat support workers such as radiotoaists. University officials said the main source of the fi scal problems is the medical center's patient mix. Cur· rently. at least 70 percent of the hosp11al's patients are indiae nt or dependent on Medicare or Medi-Cal for coverage of thei r medical costs. But UCI officials say government reimbursements fall $200 per patient short of the daily cost of providing care to these people. Peltason has argued that mod- ern izing the medical ce nter will help it attract additional privately insured patients. who would offset some of the finan cial drai n caused by the government-subsidized patients. In the meantime. university of- ficials have claimed the current cutbacks will not endanger the lives of UCI Medical Center patients,, although some delays and additional paperwork may result. ~ ...................................................................................... ~!!1111111 ~~~ORANGE COUNTY'S POOR ••• -; From Al ... ' .. ! dren rose from the the 43.963 families .,• • listed on county rolls in 19~ to ii. 60.295 families listed as ofNovember ~·. 1983. Community Development Council records reflect. Hamlett said the increases can be attnbuted 'to an influx of job-seekers from other states who believed "Or- ange County streets were pa ved wi th gold" and increases in both the Asian population and the number of un- docu mented aliens living here. For low-income residents, housing remains the biggest problem as rents remain high and few afTordably priced homes find their way onto the market, Hamlett said. Among new programs the anti· poverty agency plans to establish this year is a housing rental assistance program which would loan money to low-income families that cannot af- ford the securi ty deposits required for rentals. Hamlett said the council's 1985 budget totals S3.3 million. a 20 percent increase over the agency's S2. 7 million budget last year. The additional funding will come from a state Community Services Block Grant and money provided by both the Southern California Gas Co. and Southern California Edison Co .. ' Principal Alan Raamuaaen join• atudenta on the ate pa of Dwyer School in Hunt- ................... ~- ington Beach. They're CettinC ready to celebrate achool'• golden anniversary. DWYER SCHOOL MARKS GOLDEN YEAR •.. From Al the teaching dulle\ for the cn11rc student bod} of 14 pupils It and the you ng people nourished until a great eanhquake struck on March I 0. 1933. and the building was v1rtuallv destro}'ed In 1935 -50 )ears ago - ( entral Elementary School was rebuilt It was renamed Ethel Dwyer lnterm,·d1ate school in 1965 after a former vice principal ··M 1~s Dwyer was tough and aloof.·· recalls downtown businessman Bob Terr)' who is a 1951 graduate of Dw)er. "She didn't mix with the kids. he was the kind who looked at. )'OU ')ver the one-half sized glasses Her glare could bum holes 1n you. 1 "She had a paddle about the size of a cricket bat hanging from her office And when the boys acted up. she'd have them pull their pants down and whale the hell out of them. You could hear therf\ yelling all over the school. "'She never gave me any swats. but I knew hctter than to act that way. She had a lot do do ~•th my character bu1ld1ng." ' Ten)'. who went on to Hun11na1on Beach H11h 'ichool. Orangt C'oast College and U ('where he rece1' ed a degree in business adm1n1strat1on. has a son. Chad. who's a sixth-grader at Dwyer. Terry will be attending the cel- ebration as will (II} Councilman Mandie who graduated from Dwyer 1n 1955. Mandie said he recalls with fond ness his teachers. fnends and good 11mes at Dwyer. Mandie's kindergarten wcethcart -Judy Rathbum Bowman -re· members the good time . too. "It was a small town and a small school. We had so much fun and everbod y seemed to care I suit see a lot of my old fnends who went there." Judy's mother, Frances Rathbum. also went to Dwyer School. She \tarted cl as cs in 1926. Mrs. Rathburn, a si ter of Sowers Principal Don Pate, was a fifth aradcr when the big eanhquakc leveled the buildings in 1933. While the new bu1ld1ng was bcina rebuilt, she Joined other pupils 1n makeshift etas rooms at churchc , at Huntington High and at the nearby nm bu1ldina whl'ch was about the only structure not to topple. Officials 1nstallcd a noor over the pool and classes were held there. too. "I'll always remember the earth· quake. rt was at 6 pm. on the 10th of March. We were sitting at home. eating my mother's binhday dinner. If it had struck earlier in the da r. a lot of people would have been kilted." She graduated m 1936 with the first class to graduate at thc'new school. Old srads wantin1 to rcminrscc with friends and chcd out old mcmorab1/is and records can do so at rhe March 23 cdebrst1on from JO a.m. to J p.m. There tvill be 1 dinner dance later that ni1ht •t the Hunt .. ingron &ach Inn. Tickets. at S20 per person. can be reserved by cal/ins the school st 536· 7501. Terry Burnes. 536-7507 or Lynn Odcrman. 960-5956. Oderman admits thll she'd be receptive to contnbu11ons from busi· ness ~ople who would like to help provide prize$. The parent teacher student association 1 spcndit11 •bout SlltOOO to finance the ctlebrttion. Owcers hope contnbu11onY and proceeds from the carnival and dinner-dance will help them 10 break even. Wet weekend f ore,cast for Coast The lal•I In a eeri.. of Mtly Match atOfma waa moving towwd1 tl'le c.ntral Callfornl• cont tOday, Mttine the at• for WMkend shower• over Southern California, the National WMther Service ..wd. The SIOW•tnOving ltOtm tyllem WU •bout 450 ""'-WMt of Mendocino Mrly tOday and was ex~t*' to gather 1trength M lore hitting land, bringing a 30 pef'cent chance ol rain Saturday afternoon. t The weetcend shower• are ex~t*' to ctear by Sunday afternoon. forecaster Bob Greb9 aald, bringing clMt daya on Monday and Tuelday. Along the Orange Coa1t, there wlll b9 CQnalderable high c1oudtneutonlghl. Cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers by afternoon. Low• tonight from near 40 Inland valleys to the low 501 along the coast. Cooler Saturday with highs In the mid 50s to low60s. Temps lltlle AOcti 75 81 ··C@~ "'ONTI: LOUlallllle .. 55 M«nplll• 14 tlO W•m-coio~ H!vn. low ror 24 houri ending at 5 a m Miami 8ff(;h 75 73 Ml_.. .. 41 ,. SflooHf• ,_., ,.,,,., $1\0w 0cc"4•d ~ StaltOl\rf-. Albany 31 32 M!M-SI PllUI 41 24 =-(Ille 82 st Natwllle .. 58 ,,..... Wellllr leMce N()M US o.OI al C- 19 41 -OrlMNI 17 65 Ancftorege so 18 -YOl1t 41 31 ... ,...,,. 82 40 Oltlthom• City 83 eo Calif. Tempe Atlenlll: City 43 40 S1n11Cru1 82 •• Autlln 18 15 Omlh• . 52 28 Teh09Vllley 28 23 111\lm«• 40 41 Ofllndo 75 68 YoMMlleVty 44 21 ~pllll 45 39 llWmlngMm ee 41 ~ .. 10 48 High, lowlor 24 hOuraen<tlngal 5• m llamercic 31 2t ""'::1.: 52 43 BelleratjetcJ 81' 40 ... 37 27 Pon ,Me 33 28 EU<ella S3 37 Surf report eo.ton 37 32 Ponllnd,Or 58 ,. Fr""o 59 3t luftalO 41 35 Providence 35 33 Lencuter 56 30 CUper 37 21 Fla.:rc . 58 41 lo.A~• 85 45 LOCATION UZI IHAN Char ... ton.S.C 58 48 R City 38 10 0.kllllO 59 40 Huntington 8Nch 1-.3 ltllr Cll&rlMlon,W V 89 52 Reno 41 20 PuoRoblel 57 35 RIYW Jetty• Newport 1·3 ,., Cherlolle.N C 57 37 RldlmonO 51 23 A.a BNn 48 37 '°'" S11-. ~ 1·3 ttllr 8='9 44 25 St Louoe 81 S3 R.owood City 58 40 22no Stt-. Nl'#l>Ofl 1·2 ,.,, 44 34 SI Pete-Tllnt>I 82 59 sacr.,.,.,.to 54 35 BalllOeWedQI 1·2 poor Clnolnnell 58 51 S811 l ake City 41 20 Sallnla se 31 LIQUftl Beecil 1·2 poor CleYeland l: 43 San Antonio 78 ee San Diego 05 54 San Clernenl• 1-3 lair ColumbUs.Otl 44 San Juan.PR 80 73 San F1enel111:0 58 44 Water temp 50 Concotd,N.H 33 29 SI Ste Marie 31 28 Santa Berber• 58 42 Swell Otr.cllon IOUlh-• C)lltaa.Ft WOt'lh 70 eo SMttl• 52 36 Stockton 5' 32 Dayton 47 45 Spoil-43 21 Tl des o.n-60 28 SyrlQ.IM 40 29 Hlgl>. IOw !Of 24 noun ending at 5 p 111 0.MOIMS 58 33 Topeka ee 47 OelrOll 42 39 lucaon oe 50 Bantow 58 32 Oululh 40 25 Bla/109 53 28 TOOAY I Tut11 ee 58 Seoond IOw 4:09p m 03 EIPHO 77 40 WUlll~ton 40 43 !Mylhe 74 47 Fairbank& 19 ..()41 Catalina 58 44 S.Cond hlQh 10·24 pm 5 4 Wldllla 51 48 ,.,go 30 23 Wiik-Batre 38 32 LOl'IQ Beech 58 48 IATUROAY Fi.gttatt 49 22 Monro¥ta 02 ~ Grind Aac*I• 38 31 Montetey 51 40 Ftrtt IO'# 4 35am 01 Harttord 37 32 Ml Wilton 3e 24 ~ 10 42 a m 5.0 Helena 40 20 Extended NewpOr1 8Nch eo 45 low 4.4• Pm 0-3 Honolulu 77 09 OnlarlO 58 37 .. Second high 11:02 p,m S.6 Hout ton 74 ... Petm8prl~• 73 40 lndlanapolia 52 44 Ooeuk>nll ~· Mtty Sunday PINdena 58 45 Sun Nia tOdey at 5·65 pm, rl- Jackaon.Ms. IO ... Moetty c:INt Mon<lay and Tueeday Rrlerllde 59 39 Saturday at 8 12 Lm and Mt• again at Jec:ltaonYllle oe 58 Highs Sund~ 58 10 84 A Miiie wwmer San ..,.,,.,dine> 00 39 551p.m "'-3' 32 Mon<lay and UMOay with highl In the SanOabrlel a2 40 Moon ,_ 1oe1ay •• • oe p m .. te1a KaneMClly 81 45 mid 10 upper 80s 0--nlglll -San Joee se 38 Satutcsay at 7 25 a m Incl <'-egetn al LMVeo .. eo 39 ..-11y In the 40s. Santa An• 83 43 9:20Lm. PRINCIPAL SUSPECT IN THEFT .•. FrolJlAl asked in November to investigate the loss of SI , 700 from several accounts at Bonita Canyon. including a parent- . teacher organization fund. Muir said officers concluded their investigation Feb. 3 and turned their findings over to the Distnct Attorney's Office. Sleeper has not been arrested, but Muir said. "The investigation has focused on Mr. Sleeper and no one else. He's the pany we're seeking charges to be filed against. .. Muir said he understood that a heavy caseload may have prompted the District Attorney's Office to place low priority on the case. But be said his depanment is anxious for a dec ision because Sleeper ··holds a position of trust in the community." Beca use of the sensitivity of the case. the police spokesman said his department wi thheld Sleeper's name befor(' the reassignment was made Thursday by the school district. Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart was prepanng a Letter asking the District Attorney's Office to "expedite" the case. Muir said. He said Peart is hoping for a decision within the next two w('eks. BURKE PARENTS ••. Teen ·s $7 million Disney suit nixed From Al hned upcemficated teachers who w111 provide instruction to the boycouing you ngsters at private homes. He also said nurses and paramedics will be on hand in case of emerg- encies. ··Quite frankl y. this 1s pretty radical and that's why we've gone overboard 10 do it correctly." Just Call . 642-6086 Dally Piiot Dell very la Guaranteed Mon(Mly·Frooay If you OU not nevt your p&C>e' Oy 5 30 pm ca" oelore 1 om and you• cogy .... 11 oe _.,., A. spokeswoman said toda> that district administrators plan to take no advance action other than "relying on parents to do what's best for their children." "It's regrettable that there would be an interruption 1n the education program:· said adm1n1strative ass1s- 1ant Katheryn Bruhns. "That's why we're here in the first place." A 19-year-old Quanz Hill man 105l- a lawsuit that sought S7.6 million fro m Disneyland after he suffered brain damage and paralysis in a fall from the Space Mountain roller coaster ride. James H1ggrn~. who was 18 at the time of the Feb. 19. 1983. accident, had alleged that a defective design in the ndc caused his fall . What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call Uae number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. Tbe same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must lnclude their name and telephone number fo r verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Dailj Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculatlon 714/842-4333 ClaHlfled advertltlng 7141842-5871 All other department• 842--4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 West 8•v SI Cost• Mesa CA Mail adOrH! Bo• IS60 Coe!I Mase CA 926i6 SeluoO.y ana Su<>oay II you 00 nol ~·~ YOU< COl>Y by 7 a m ca.• OtOI<>•• 10 1 m ano your cOl>y ... ,H oe CJel••e-eo Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director Coe>rr'OI'• •'18J Om1911 Coes• P,,Ol!Sftong ~ny No -sioron '"""'a1.ons eo.1or .. 1 matt., or ao_t_ <ne<l.. he<~ fNly De 1ept0<).>Cf0 ... t noui _ .. , P@I· """'°" ot COl>\"!!Qhl Ownet St'Cond "8'1 poslage pa•O ai Co611 MHA C.111orn1• (UPS !U 800) SuOSCIOptoon oy tJj11"" S4 75 mon1111y Dy ma•t $6 !><> mo<>ll\ly Circulation T ... phonet Roaemery Churchman Controller M0.1 Oranoe County Robert L. Centrell Production Manager A•Hi 142-4»3 ERS·CUST Designed, Finished Installed Donald L. Wllll•m• Circulation Manager VOL. 78, NO. 087 31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters, FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILAEH-E - ON THE MARKET TODAY •• AT-FAcroR..-= DIRl!CT PRICDI C•ll (714) 548-8841 or 548-1117 . • • \ .. FIRST EDITION r HI (J /I ¥' ~.~AH< H ·1 , '" e ·e · '· US. ICIOUS' e ire uts esa -1 Scrlptwrlten OK te1Jtatlve accord LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiators for the movie and television producers' alliance a nd striking scriptwr it-crs reached tentative agreement early today on a new contract after a marat hon bargaining session. a s~kesman for the producers said. "A ten ta ti ve contract a_gree-' ment between the Writers Guild of America and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television producers was reached today at 6:15 a.rw. after a 161/•-hour bargaining session convened by Leonard Farrell of the Federal Mediation Board and Concilia- tion Sef'V-ice," said Chu Weisenberg. an aUiance spokes- man. Details of the agreement were not disclosed. Additional information on Page A4. Coast Cesar Chavez takes a swlpeatGov. Oeu- kmejian's pollcles in talk at UC Irvine./ A3 Callfomla Star-studded recording 'We Are the World' Is hitting the airwaves./ Al Nation Doctor says he believes AIDS can be transmitted by saliva.IM World A car bomb In a Lebanese suburb kills 36, Injures at least 100./A5 A Salvadoran colonel is assassinated while on the tennis courts./ A4 Sports The UC Irvine basketball team falls to Cal State Fullerton, 79-68, in the first round of the PCAA Tournament./C1. Eric Dorn of Estancia Is among the standouts in track and field ~on,/C3 Date book The Balboa Bay Club: Living the 'good life' along the Orange Coast. /Page3 Gregory Peck narrates annual 'Glory of EasterT at the Crystal Cathedral. /P8ge19 Bu•lneu Fluor Corp. describes Its plans for hotels: office buildings and other f aclll- tles on It's Irvine prop;-e~./C4 ~ ~'::;r- INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board BuaiMSS Claaaifled Comics Croaaword Death Notlcea Oar den Ing Horoacope Ann landeri Optnk>n Paparazzi People Play Review POiice Log PubllC Nolfcet Sport• T~ n.t .. WMther _,.. 81-6 C6 A3 C•-5 87-9 C6 89 EM C3 88 Datebook A6 Datebook Datebook Datebook A3 EM C1-3 Datebook Datebook A2 Firemen say blaze was purposely set; damage 90,000 By ROBERT HYNDMAN j oe .. .,.., ........ A suspicious fire JUtled a classroom at Costa Mesa H1ab School shortly after m idniaht this mom in.J. causing an estimated $90,000 1n damaar. accordin& to Costa Mesa Fire Department officials. No one was injured in the blaze. Administrative Chief Jim Richey said fire investigators believe the 12: 1 S a.m. fi re was purposely set, but have yet to deterrnlne how. when or by whom. (Pleue eee BLAD/A2) 0€jttdge--- to rule on arena noise Firemen boee down blaze at Coeta lleu JllCb School cluaroom early thla morn.ma. Amphitheatre, M.esa Dlllf"-....... .., .............. • attomeysseekin injunctions in court UCIMedical center chief resigns BJ IEn ADLER °'_ ........... The high volume beard Thursday didn't comt!t: the concert stage at the Pacific phi!healtre in Cose. Mesa. it cam from the OraJlflC County Superior Court courtroom 1n Santa Ana w~ the tangled lqaJ fortunes of the ciry ..and the. amph11hcater are being heard. Campus offtctals say Gonzalez felt he'd done all he coul or ffnancJally-strapped f acilfty By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM Dlllf ,_....., W illiam GonzaJez, director of the UC Irvi ne Medical Center in Orange since 1978, resigned Thursday. The action came in the wake of major staff cutbacks and projections that the hospital's operating deficit will reach $9 million by July. University spokeswoman Kath) Jones said the resignation was "a mutual decision" reached by Gonzalez and UCI Chancellor Jack Peltason. who praised the depaning director for his achievements. Jones said Gonzalez "felt he had contributed as much as he could to ttfe medical center. He is proud of his accomplishments, but he also feel s it's time for new leadership.'' She added. "I think you can't divorce the fiscal situation from the overall difficulty of doing Chat job. It's extremely demanding, and he felt he had done all he could do." She said Gonzalez has accepted a new pos1t1on as special ~ssistant to the chancellor. Leon Schwartz. UCI vier Transient'& body found in restroom. A man found dead in a gas station restroom in Costa Mesa Thursday has been identified as Walter A. Beik. a 39-year-old transient. police said today. The body was discovered about 8 a.m. by attendants at the gas station at 744 W. 19th St. Police said there were no signs of foul play a nd that it is PoSsibJe the man may have died from a drug overdose. -chancellor for administration and business services. was named acting direc tor of the medical c,nter. Last October. Schwartz was appointed to oversee a review of the financially troubled medical center. seeking ways to cut expenses while increasing revenues. Jones said one of Schwan1's first assignments as acting director will be to make ome recommendations to the chancellor regardm_g long-term management of the medical center. The 400-bed U('t Medical Center serve!. as the principal teaching hospital for medical students from the Irvine campus. It has been praised for special services such as Its bum center and poiso n control center. The fac1ht) 1 a former county hospital acquired b~ the university in I 9 7 6. It 1 s one of ti vc med 1ca I centers operated statewide by the UC system. In recent vea rs. the UCI center has expencncecf-furanc1al problems at- tnbuted largel} to cutbacks 1n govern- ment compensation for treatment of patients who lack pnvate insurance. Last month. Chancellor Pcltason You'll find the be•t •uto buJ• •long th• Or•nge Coa•t In tod8J'• Auto Piiot ' \ -P~e8 ~1 -1 told the UC Board of Regents that the medical center would lose up to $9 million by July· -the end of the current fiscal )'Car. University of- ficials said this year's deficit has already reached $8 million. They said the rosses would follow a SJ million deficit reported last )'ear. Peltason told the regents the red ink will continue to now unless SJO m1ll1on is spent to mode rnize the aging hospital. The regen ts have not ye t reacted. In an effort to hold do"' n the losses. medical center officials recent!) an- nounced the elimination of 104 pos111ons. effccll\C March IS . ..\f- fcc tcd emplO)CC<; include nurses. admin1strat1 \C \ta IT and prolcss1onal suppon workers such as rad1olog1sts. Jones said some of these pos111ons would be ehmmated through attn- tion and retirements. hut 70 to 80 emplo}ees would lo..c their Jobs. A halt was also imposed on the use of8 nursc"l who \\Ork at the hospital on an "as-needed" basis The medical center now emplO>S about 2.200 people. l 1n1' crs1t \ officials said the main source of ttie fiscal problems is the medical center's patient nwc Cur- rentlv. at least 70 percent of the William Gonzalez hospital's patients arc 1nd1gent or dependent on Medicare or Medi-cal for co' erage o f their medical costs. But L'C'l officials 53} government n:1mbu. scments fall $200 per pauent (Pleue eee UCI/ A.2) Supcnor Court Judge Judith Ryan look undersubm1ss1on cross-requests by both the cit)' of Costa Mesa and the amphitheater's proprietor. Ned-West Inc .. for preliminary injuncuons. The judge said she would rule in lhe next several davs. Costa Mesa Cit) Attorney Thomas Wood asked the Judge to close the amphitheater unul Ned-West secures an entertainment permit from the cit). Ned-West Inc. claims it docs not need a permit since the outdoor arena 1s on state propert). the Orange Count) fairgrounds. Representing Ned-West. auomcy Neil Pap1ano uked Ryan to bar the Cll) from enforcing its noise ordi- nance al the amphitheater since It is not w1th1n the c11y's JUrisd1ct1on. Rock coneens at the 18,QOO.person capacity amphitheater have been the source of complaints from people h\lng in the adJacent Mesa del Mar and College Park neighborhoods.~ cit)' has cited entertainers in the past, such as the Jefferson Starship and (Pleue eee COUJlT I A2) County has state's third . highest number of poor By JEFF ADLER Ol llW Delly~ I t.it Dc'>pllc i1s outY.ard \1gn<; of af- ftucnce. Orangl' Count' has the state's third highest number of poor people and IJ'le1r r.uiU arc. gro~1ng. the county'!I an11-poven) agenq rc-- 11ported Thursda)' 'l!Tle 138. 584 counl\ reside nts were classified as low-income in the 1980 census. an increase of ncarl> 65 pcrceQ\ o'er !'HO. Ornngc t ount) Commun1tY De'elopment Council <ipokesman Jim Hamlett said Dunng the same 10-}ear penod. poYcn) state"'1de grew b)' onl)' J)ert"t"nt Los ~ngelcs Count\ ranks first among California counll~S With the most 1mpo' cnshed fam1hcs, fol- lo~cd h\ n Diego Count~. Oran~e Count' and Alarneda Count) 1n Nonhem Cal1fom1a. >\ fam1h of four 1sclass1ficd as low- income 1f 11 bnngs 1n less than S 10.200 annually. an income that wo uld pro' 1de only a "low- sub51 tence" e\I tcnce. Hamlett CX· pl:uned . Concurrent v.1th the 1nctcasc in poHm. we I fl re pa) men ts paid out as aid to fam1he v.1th dependent chil· (Pleue eee ORARG&/ A2) 82-year-old school marks goid·en anniversary It's been 50 years stnce HB ·s Dwyer rebuilt f ollowln devastat_!ng earthquake of 1933 T he Ethel Dwyer Middle School - a fonrcss-like buildin& that overtook the Pacifsc ~an from it vantqc point atop a small hill on Palm Avenue -is one of Hununaton Beach's endurin1 institutions, It once wu the only elcmcn11n. school In the c11y. Vounptcrs from Fountain Valle)', Watminster, M1d- WIY C ity. and Sunset lkKh JOincd local childttn In the claurooms. Former HuntulJton Beach ba kct- blll r,oach Elmcr1 Coombs atten<kd Ow)-cr. did former ma or Bob Mandie ond downtown busine~sman Bob Terry. World<lass track star Mary Decker Laney got her earl) education and Oa hcd to her first track v1ctorie a t Dw~r. Don Pate, the principal at SoY..ers hool-now one of Ow)er's compwtots -also went lo Ow)er. The ~hool has ttoOd up to eanh- qua>.et and Oood ~t did 1u pan 1n World War ~I when rooms on the lower levels SCf\;ed a a communu bomb shelter. dulls plantC'd v1cton prdcn 1n Jhe pla~around on tht> rt"ar ' '\ grounds of the eampu to pro' 1de c"<tm food for the war effon bout 11 )ta~ ago. hool d1stnrt officials to)'cd with the uJta of tcanng doY.n the old edifice. But 11 pro'ed to be too e>.pcn 1\e 1 propo 1t1on bc- cau~ Ow).<'r was built so "'tll -18- inch 'ltcd-rt1nforttd cement wall<t supponcd main walls. Thebo ~· and girls' restroom "crt rn de out of mar~~·~ rom Ital~ - The ong1nal doorlnobs ''"' till 1n pla~ Each v.ould t'O l S 100 to rcP.la c. official fhc old rad1a1or tha.t hc:at the room v.crc ord red d11't'Ct from Cit'rman)' 1n the earl) l 9 . Oneda) rnnt1~I \l;an R1"mu n ) Ro1E1T BllllEI Focu s ON THE NH\S loolt'd clo~l)' at the radiator 1t the rear of tu' office and found 1t b9.rr a faint. but d1<1tinc1ive Nu1 swastika . 1n<1tead of 'pcnd1na SI million to rllC' the hu1ld1ng. official\ pent 5700.000 to rtfurb1l>h 11 Today the school 1'i oot of the most sccu~ - and d1 11nct -in the area. Thanks to tbe prtSC~auon. the old hool 1 celebrating 1t SOth birthday. '\nd the school' Parent Teacher 1udcn1 l\ssoc1at1on is plannina a ~olden Jubilee ctlebrauon for Ma~h _3 i "' C'l\m1val will stan on the school &round it IQ a .m. In the cvcnina. thert •tll b( a dinner and dance at the Aunt1Qaion~b IM. - The'"' will bt a lot of years 10 c-tlebrate t'tuall • the first school wu built m lQOlandwasknowna Pac1ftcC1ty hool eta~ nsuan10n handW (Pleue-DWTSa/U) Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 8, 1985 '>----- ~:COURT BATTLE OVER ARENA NOISE ••• , .,hoaAl •Rod tewan. fof"allegedly v1ol1t1ng ~the noise ordinance. ~ Wood said wh1thC\'crs1de prevails. :Jt·the heannJ represen ted noth1n& more ~ than a .. 1anpost on the way to the . Fourth Oistnct oun of ppcals." He aold tbe Judge c;hc wa being a ked to det·1dc a "very close leaat 1 ue." one that constitutes ltl "cx- plo 1ve s1tuat1on" for the 20,000 osta Mesa residents who hve within a mile of the amphitheater. Wood added that the lepl a lion~ filed by the city are imply because GE COUNTY'S POOR.~. ,.. ~ .~!drtnrosdrom the the 43.963 families I' .... listed on county rolls 1n 1979 to ~ 60.295 families listed as of November • 1983. Community ~velopmcnt t~Council records rellect. ,.~• Haml'ttt said the increa ses can be ~attributed to an influx of Job-seekers •.-from other states who beli eved "Or- ' 'j.ange County streets were pa ved with ·,~gold" and increases in both the Asian , -populat1on and the number of un-• documented aliens living here. • For low-income residents, housing remains the biggest problem as ·rems ·remain high and few afTordably priced homes find their way onto the market. Hamlett said. Among new programs the anti- poverty agency plans to establish this year is a housing rental assistance program which would loan money to low-income families that c.annot af. the concen ai the amph1tht-atcr arc ''too dam loud ... Papiano told the coun that even 1f the cny's noise ordinance did apply on c;tatc fairarounds. the regulation is wmten so stnctly that "any noise would violate 1t." fo rd the sccunty deposits required for rentals. Hamlett said the counci l's 1985 budget totals S3.3 million. a 20 percent increase over the agency's S2. 7 million budget last year. The addnional funding will come from a state Community Services Block Grant and moner. provided by both the Southern Cahfornia Gas C'o. and Sou them California Edison Co .. ~~ UCI MED CENTER CHIEF QUITS .•. . FromAl · . . • •shon of the da1I)' cost of providing • care to these people. 1 -;. Peltason has argued that mod- • · •. ernmng the medical center will help It ~a ttract additional pnvatel)' insured · patients. who would llffsct sorn<.' of .... the fina ncial drain caused by the government-subsidized patients. In the meantime. university of- ficials have claimed the current cutbacks will not endanger the lives of UCJ Medical Center patients. although some delays and additional paperwork mav result. Before coming to UC'I in 1978. Gonzalez was deputy director of Capital District Psychiatric Center in Albany, N.Y. Previously, he worked at the UC San Francisco Medical Center. Principal Al&n RasmuHen jolna. studenta on the atepa of Dwyer School ln Hunt- Delly,... ....... "'....,, ... ., lngton Beach. They're &ettlng ready to celebrate school'• golden annl•eraary. DWYER SCHOOL MARKS GOLDEN YEAR •.. From Al lht· ll'Jt h1ng dultl'\ lur thl· l·nttrl' 'tutknl hod} ol ~4 f'lupll\ It .and the ~ounp pcopk lloun\ht:J un til :1 gn:nt l'ilrthquakl' \lrud. •in 'v1an.h Ill. 1911 .rnJ 1hehu1ltl1n~1.1.a' v1rtualh dt'\lre>H·d In l1Jl'i -'ilt \l'Jr\ ,1go C l'ntral Flcmcnt.1f\ ~l hool v.a, rt:hu1lt I 1 "'"' ., rena med I thl·I lh\.\Cr lntnmcd1att• ~hool 1n I Cjfl'i al ta cl lormrr \.Ill' pnnc1r>al "Ml'l\DI.\.\. ·rwa,toughand ,1 loof · recall'\ downtown huc.1nt•\c;man Hoh Terry v.h o ,., .1 1115 I graduatr ol Dw>-er ""iht•d1dn'1 011'< with the k1cl\ She wa ' th1· I.ind who looknl at you .. over the ont·-halt \lll'<l gla\'i{'\, I !er glare could hurn hole' 1n \.OU. "She had ,1 rmddk ,1bout tht• '"l' ol a cricket hat hor1g1ng lro111 her ollilc And when th(' h.1\.\ .1l ll'd Ull 'he'd have them pull thl'lf ranl\ down and wh.ale the hl"ll out ol tht.•m You wuld hear them )l"ll1ng .Ill o"cr the \chool " he never ga"l' me Jn)' '"""t' but I knew better than 10 act that wa\. ~he • had ll lot do do v.1t h m\. l hanH. tcr butld1na." ierry. who v.cnt on to I tun11ngton Beach H •ah ~ hool Oranttr < oa'it ColJqr ind < where h1.· rcce1 vcd a degtCC 1n bu 1nc\\ adm1n1<,1 r.111on • ....._:._ha' 1 ~n. Chad, v.ho·, a 'll'tth-gn1dcr t\t 0w)tr. Terry will be 3t1tntl1n1 the 1.cl - tbrat1on as ,.,,11 Cit y < Ol&n1. 1lm1tn Mandie who vaduattd froni Ow)Cr 1n 19.SS. Mandie said he !«~•II' with fondn hi te_1chtl"\ l111•n<h Jnd j!ootl 11mr\ at l>"'-~l·r '.1tind1l ·, kindergarten \v.ccthcart -Juch Rathhurn Bowman -rr- mt·m hcr<, thr good 11mt''i. too .. It v. a' a \mall town and a 'lmall \lhool V.r had c;o much fun and l'\l'rhc>tl\ '>Ccmed 10 care I \till \ec a Jot ol m\ nld lncndc; who went thl•re .. luu,·\ mother. Fra nce'i Rathburn . • 1f\o V.cnt to Dw\.e r ~hool. he \tarted da.-..-,c, in 1926. Mr\ R:ithhurn. a '''tcrorSowers Princi pal Don Patl' v.a'i a tifth grader when the h1g carthqualc ll'\cled the hu1l~g!t in 191 ~ While 1hr nrw huildang wa'i hc1ng rt·hu11t \he 1111ned other pupil\ in make'\htlt da'\'irooms at churche\, .1t Huntington High and at the neart>y 1nm hudt.l1ng which was about the uni> \trulturc not Lo topple Oflicrn l" 111\ta lll'd ;1 floor over the pool and d:iv•.co; v.cc.c held there. too "I'll al~a>' rt:mt•mhcr 1hc eanh- quah• It ~a' at 6 pm on the I 0th ol M:m h Wr ""l'rc \lt11ng at hom(·. l'ating m .. nwthl'r' tnrthday dinner If 11 had 'itnll k rarhl'r 1n the day a lot of people 1.1.-ould ha\t:: hccn killed " ~he gradua ted an 1936 w11h the lir'it cla.,., tf'I graduate at the new ~hool f>lu gratl~ "an11ns ro rrmin1~·c· "1th friend~ and chrck out old mL'mor51filk'I nncJ rrcv1rcT' can cJ" ~o ot the Mtmh J l ct•fl'hratwn Imm 10 a '11 to J p ~ ThL'rr will be a clinncr danrc l11ta thut niMht at the Hunr- inBt<>n &ach Inn f1ckct•. at SJO ptr pc~on <an ht· ~\Cncd h} cal/I nil thr-- • '<hool at 536-7507. Terr) Bumt·s. ~ lh-7507 or L}nn Odcrman. !}{)()-5 CJ 56. Oderman admits that she'd be n·u·ptn·c to contnbut1ons from bus1- nt'H people who would like to help pro' 1dc prucs...J.bc parent teacher ~tudcnt assoe1at1on 1s spending about f I SJ)()(J to finance the celcbrat10n . ()/Tice~ hope conmbu11ons and prcK'C'cd~ from the carn1val and clrnncr-dancc will help them to break l'\ r n Dally Pilot welcomes readers' comments -·---= - Wet weekend forecast for Coast Tl» tatnt In a a«les of Mrly Mwch 1torme wu moving toward• !he Central California cout today, Mttlng the 1tage for weettend lhower• ovet Southern California. the National WMther ~Mid. -The alow-movlng 1torm lystem WU about 450 fnlles welt Of Mendocino early today and waa expected to gather 1trength before hitting land, bringing a 30 perc:.nt chance of rain Saturday afternoon. The weekend ahowera are e)(f)eCted to clear by Sunday afternoon, foreca1ter Bob Grebe Nld. bringing clear d~• on Monday and Tuesday. Along the Orange Coa1t, lher'-W1J.l..,bt ooo•lcs.rable high cloudlneu tonight. Cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers by afternoon. Low• tonight from near 40 Inland valley• to the low 50• along the coast. Cooler Saturday with highs In the mid 50s to low60•. Temps L11ti. AOck 75 81 loult¥11M ee 55 ~ 74 eo Hlgll, IOwlor 24 "-tendtngal 6 am. Mlltlll8Ncn 75 7:S Ml""1lule .. 4 1 3e "'ONTI• ··~~ ······ Wttm -Cold...., Occluded ~ St11101Wya.. S"Oweft ,_.., FUrr181 Snow Albany 36 32 ~SIP .... 41 24 ......., Wall'*~ HOM US Oeol ol C-AlbuquatQIM 12 311 Hull\lllle " 58 Am•lllO 711 47 i-.Or!Mnt 77 16 Anc110t1109 30 111 ..... "°"' 4 1 31 Allallle 12 ... Oltlellonl• C•IV 13 eo Calif. Tempa 82 ... AllenllC City 43 40 Omaha 52 29 Sant• Ctul 23 Mllllll 71 6$ Ori.ncso 75 511 T ellOe Vlll9y 2t 8alllmet• ... 41 "-"''•\/IV .. 2t Plliladelphia 4$ 39 lllnnlngfl..., Ill 47 Pllo9nllt 10 49 Hlgn. tow tor 24nour .. ndlng115 1 m ::;:c:11 36 ,. Pm-=r;: 52 43 ...... .,leld 61 40 37 27 Port ,Ma 33 29 Eur ell• S3 37 Sun report lloeton 37 31 Po<llenCIO. 58 ;µ Ft-59 31 9'111lllO " 35 PYO\'icNnC:e 35 " l.AlncNl9' 55 30 c.... 37 21 ="C;ty 58 41 Loe~ as 0 LOCATIOM la& tM4" Cliw!Mton.S C se 49 38 111 Oalllend 59 40 HU!nllnglon 8eecll 1·3 .fair CfllWIMlon.W V 119 n Ret>o 41 20 PuoRoblM 57 )5 AMlr Jilliy, Newpcltl 1-3 '* Chatlotle.N C 51 37 RlcM\oncl S6 23 Reel 81utt 49 ,, 40tl1 StrWI, Hewpott 1-3 lalt c-....-u 25 St Lout. 111 53 AeclWOOCI Oty 69 40 27nd StrMt. Hewporl t-2 lalt CNcago 44 34 St Pete-Tampa 92 59 s--•o 54 35 Satboll Wedge 1·1 poor ClnctM81t 59 51 Salt I.Ake Coy 41 20 Sanna• 56 37 Lagun• BMc:ll 1-2 poor CleWl....O 411 43 San Antonio 79 16 San Diego as 54 Stn Clemente 1-3 fair Columbua.Oll 49 44 San Juan.P R llO 73 San Francleco 56 44 Wet« temp 56 Concl«d ,H H 33 29 St Sle Mana 31 29 S.nta Bar be1 I sa 42 $ .... dlteclton _,th-I Oallu-Ft wor1n 70 eo S.eni. 52 311 Stock Ion 511 32 O.ylon 47 45 Spolcane 43 21 o.n .... 50 21 SyracuM 40 29 Tides 0.. MOIMI 58 33 Topeka 16 47 High, IOW tor 24 noura andlnQ at 5 p m OettOll 42 311 Bartlow 59 32 °""''" 40 25 Tucaon 16 50 Bl1hop 53 28 TOO.U El P1t0 17 40 Tut .. 16 58 Blylhe 74 47 Seconotow 409p.m. 0.3 Fairbank• 111 .Qe w11n1ng1on 49 43 Clllltna 56 44 S~on<1n1g11 10 24 p,., 5.4 Wlcllila Ill 41 Fargo 30 23 Wllk-Berre 38 32 Long Bead\ 58 46 UTUflDAY A41gat•tt 49 22 MOlll'oYla 12 39 Orano~• 311 311 Monlatey 56 40 Flral IOW 4.35 a m 0 I Harl ford 37 32 Ml Wlllon 311 24 Flrll n~n 10•42 .,., 5.0 Halen• 40 20 Extended N9wPOfl e..ct1 eo 45 Secon tow 4 44 pm, 0.3 HonotulU 77 119 OntatlO 58 37 Second 111gn II 02 Pm 5 5 Houllon 74 114 Palm Sptlngl 73 40 lndienapollt 52 44 Occalional anowat9 -ty Sunday Puaden• 59 45 Sun NII today al 5 55 p m , ,_ Jacklon,M1 80 114 Moeuy cte11t Monday lllO T .-c:tay Rl-llOe 69 39 S11urdey et 6 12 • m lllO .. 11 aoa1n It Jaclleormlte 81 se Hlglle Sunday 56 10 114. A ltllle _,.,., San Betnatdlno eo 311 556pm JI--.. :le 31 Monday and Tll98day with lltgnl in Ille San Oal>tlel 62 40 Moon JUN tOOey at 6.08 p m , Mta K.,,...~IY " 4$ mkl to Ul>I* eoe 0v«n1g1>1 IOwa San.loM 56 311 Saturday •t 7 25 • m and rl-llOeln at L.MV-• eo 39 moetly Ill Ille 40I Santa AN 63 43 920•m Jury goes with Disneyland in damage suit By"tn Auoctated Pren - A 19-year-old Q uam Hill.man lost a lawsuit that sought $7.6 million fro m Disneyland after he suffered brain damage and paralysis in a fall from the Space Mo untain roller coaster ride. VO.le. in fav.or oftheAna.hclm affiUSC· ment park. Jury dc~isionsdo not ha ve to be" unani mous in state c1v1l coun of care 1bat we can~" wd..W .. ..Mik.t McC'ra:r. a lawyer for the amusement park. An Orange County Superior Coun JUry deliberated five hours before re1ecting 1hc claim Thursday on a 9-3 cases. James HJggfos. who was 18 at the t1mc of the Feb. 19. 1983. accident, had alleged that a defectl ve design in the ride caused his fall. "In my opin ion. (the jury) gathered that we were using the p,reatest degree McCra}' said he believed that the JUrors. who visited Disneyland to examine the scene. were swayed by 1cs11mon> from a yo uth who demon- strated how 1t 1s possible to wiggle out from under a safety bar that holds pa!>SCnRers an thei r seats on the ride. BLAZE GUTS CM HIGH CLASSROOM ..• From Al Pohccyfthc area notified the fire depan ment of thl' bla1e. Firefighters amved at the \Ccnc lo find the classroom en11rcly engulfed by flames. They managed to control the blaLe w1th1n I 5 minutes. Ric hey said the fire caused an estimated $80.000 damage to the structure and an addi11onal $1 0.000 an damage to contents. Lockers on the , Just Call 642-6086 Dally Pilot Def Ivery 11 Guaranteed 1.tc.noay f h Ja1 ll y<>u tl< no4 neWo ,.,..,. P<IPM Dy !>JO p c .. oe1.,.e Ip m """ ,,,... ()( ' ., "" -@'1 ~ outside of the clas~room also were damaged. bla/C Fire 1n\cst1gators remained on the scene throughout the night and will investigate the damage and possible cause today. Richey said. Frank lnfusino. princi pal at Costa Mesa High. said the gutted classroom was used for an independent study program. so regular instructi on at the high school will not be affected by the Tht• da..,sroom 1s pan of a four- room wing on the southern ponion of the campu s. With the entire wing roped off. the independent study program wall be held elsewhere until repairs are made. With declining enrollment in re- cent ~cars. Costa Mesa High has several rooms that aren't used. he ~Id. What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tllle number at left and your meuage wlll be recorded, transcribed a6d delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour aD1werlng service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. No clreulatlon calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST D8ilJ .Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculallon 714/142-4333 Clattlfled aclvertlelng 714/142·5171 All other department• 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE )'.JO WMI Bay SI Cotta I.I~ CA I.la a'ldctlM Bo• •~60 Costa ..._ CA 9:>6:>6 S.t.,itJ.av V.0 !ov''°"1 II 'fOU on nn1 tHl!h.jft ;flt>' C.IJ9'f Dy 7 •,. c•• ~'"'• 10 • "" •"'-' 10Ut "'°" *•" ~-... tt<l Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director r •41Y'"'' •981 Orange Coil~• p.,~ Company NO ,,...,.. \tt:Jt!oM .-vsua1"""' etJttor .. • ""ner ot 1ct,,.,fl.,... ,.._.,,f\ ~f!"" rna1 OP •.c>tOOuce<J wl~t sc>ec•• pet· ""1IM>f ot COl)yHgnt - S-C:ONl 'IA\$ ~18Qll Plhd 81 CostA I.I.a C.•tomia tUPS 14• 8001 S..~to()t<On Dy ,_.,.°"' \.-1!> mot1tNy Dy ma• Mi !JO monlt>ty Circulation Telephone• Roaemary Churchman Controller Robert L. Cantrell Production Manager Designed, Finished Installed Donald L. Wllllam1 Circulation Manager VOL. 78, NO. 087 31 Years Experience Manufacturing Qual_ity Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY .•• AT FACTORY DIRl!CT PRICBSl~n (714) 548:e8410f548-1717 HBI .... MAl•ACTilllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Me5a, CA 92627