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1986-01-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
FRIDAY, J ANUARY 24, 1986 Pair held i~ Illegal export. A former Laguna Beach council candidate' a al- leged drug and eex ac- tMtlel with teen-agers are dacrlbed by one of the yootha In court./ Al California Rep. Bobbi Fiedler Is accuMd of offering $100,000 to Induce state Sen. Ed Davia to drop out of the race for the Re- publican nomination for u .S:Sina e. The U.S. Hou• approved leglalatlon the would llmlt the amount of time banks can hold onto to deposits before crediting them to your account./ M World Moammar Khadafy places Libyan armed forces on 'total alert' as two U.S. warshlpsap- proach./AI Sports The Super Bowl presents a marked contrasts In quarterbacks./81 Irvine usinessm en accused of sen din China high -t ech computer eq uipment By ROBERT HYNDMAN .,. ... ..., ........ Two Irvine businessmen were ar- raigned Thursday on charaes of illegally· elCportina hiah-tcchnoloey computer equipment to the .People's Republic of China. Louis Luk, 29, and Jonas Leung, 32, arc charged with shippm1 com- puters and computer boards to Hona KonJ. then onto Chana without the required exporting permits, accord- ma to Assistant U.S. Attorney Wil- liam Fatley. " Under the law. exponers of cenain ~gh-tcch equip!'l'lent must get special licenses or pnor approval before ma.Icing shiplT)ents to China and other UC Irvine blasts Long Beach State In PCAA as e bilr,85-637'~--:i- Date book An armchair tour of Aus- tralla./P-3 Baalneu Ex-Interior Secretary James Watt agd En- vironmental Diagnostics, Inc. of Irvine make a profitable palrlng./810 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Bu1inesa Claulfled Comics Croaaword Death Notices Entertainment Horoacope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sport1 Televtalon Weather cs A3 810-11 C1-3 C6 cs C3 Date book cs cs 812 Date book A3 C3-4 8 1-4 Date book A2 Storm bring• high aurf A conteetant In the Katin Pro-Am Team 8urftn& Challenae 8bo1N hJa form today on 6-to 8-foot waYee near tile Bunttnaton Beach City Pier. A Pactftc •torm prompted the Nadon&l Weather 8enice to t .. a e a heavy •urf ad vl80ry, 2 county senators given influential committee posts By SUSAN HOWLE'M' °' ........... ...., State Sen. Manan Bergeson. R- Newport Beach, was named to head the Local Government Committee o n Thursday, joining Sen. Paul Carpenter as the fint Orange County senators to hold standing commtttee cb:airmanships since 1981. Bergeson. elected to the Senate an 1984. will take over the influential post that was held for the past 14 years by state Sen. Milton Marks of San Francisco. Two weeks ago. Marks sw11ched from the Republican Party to the Democratic Party and replaced (Pl eue Me SltlfA Tlt/A2) communist countries, Fahey said. trial date for the two businessmen will Luk faces one count of conspiracy be set Monday in Los Aftteles. and IS counts of illepl exports and Fahey aaid the indictment con· matins false statemeots to a 1oveny tends Luk and Leun1 fUed appli- ment aaency, Fahey said. Leung was cations for export licentes throuah n;amed in t~ conspiracy count and their company. Mc:CalJ Resoun:n sax counts of allqal exports and false Inc. of Irvine, andicatint Hong Kong statements. . . . . as the final destinatlon. Each c~ tnd~ in the 1ndact-The indictment al. computer ment ~es a. poss1ble sentence o f · boards were hand-carried ~ut of the five years m pnsoo and fines of up 10 United States to Hons Kona. where SSO,C!QO. · they wett then shipped to China. Bail was set Thursday at SS00,000 Fahey said about $200.000 worth for Luk and $100,000 for Leung. A of "sophisticated coml)uter equip- ' bat no cblema wer e reported early today alone <>ranee County chee. Beachee ln Ventura County reported Mme damace. The •a.rflne conteet continua throqh Sunday . Related •tory on A2. Sen. llarlan &eraeeon Suspects in spill ousted from dump? By LAURA MERlt OfhDlieJ,... ..... Investigators believe the 3 7-~car old Orange County developer and his brother who are suspected of dump- ini,dangerous chemicals along Onega Highway may be the same two men turned away from a county dump. Richard Duane Leavitt of Three Arch Bay was arrested Wednesda) on a felony charge of dumpin1 hazard- ous matenals. He was released Thurs- (Pleue eee 8U8P&CTS/ A2 ) ment with both cavihan and miliwy applications" reached China betweea JUiy 19831.ftdOctober 1984. Wbdher the equipment couJd have been ~Y exponed to China ii IM pros)er licenses had been obtained ii an issue that will be settled duri9a me trial, be said. . The federal mdlctment allo .... two Hona Kona business auoc:ia-. James Na and Lilly Wan. wbo 1re charJed only with conspiracy. Arra& warrants have been issued for Na aad Wan. --·ffird top CM director resigns Redevelopmen t ch ief Whisenan<J will join Escondido project By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .............. Costa Mesa Redevelopment Direc- tor Marilyn Whisenand will raip next month to oversee plannina of a SI 16 million civic center and other n:developmel\J. projects in Escon- dido, it was learned Thursday. Whisenand, 43, will be the third top a m1rus or o · recent months. Fred SorsabaJ. Costa Mesa's city man.aaer of 15 years, started the trend when be retired in late October to ao anto private business and serve for a year as potentate of the C>rante County Shnncn. He was replaced by assistant manager Allan Roeder. Development Services Director Doug Oark wiU be packin.g up next week to become city manater of Lakespur. a town of I ~.000 an Marin County. Clark spent nearly 14 years 1n Costa Mesa. the last fiveoversccin1 the planning and b uilding divisions. .\lso. Costa Mesa Police Cllief Roger Neth. 58. has announced hi\ 1ntent1ons to retire an November afteT heading the depanment since 1965. Whisenand was formally awarded the $73.300-a-ycar JOb in Escondido o n Wednesday. She will leave Costa Mesa on Feb. 28. She earned about $63.000 annualll' as Costa Mesa's redevelopment chic engmecnng partnerships between public and pnvate sectors to fC9 '1tahze the Clty's oncc-<icclinang downtown area he came to Costa Mesa in 1982 after helping lo guide the develop- ment of San Diego's new conventaon center and other proJectS m the city's 1.200-acrc downtown redevelopment program Wh1~nand orchestrated the agree- ments to build Costa Mesa's new $20 m1lhon Counyards shopping center, which opened in November on 19th trcct and Harbor Boulevard. The (Pleue eee llBSA/ A.2) Alf!DPl/OJ' Hit-runvictim'sdeathrestoresanother'ssight f' · :: · . . By SUSAN HOWLE'M' "The figures are staggering," along Irvine AvcnucSunda}. He died .,. ... ....,........ Wingate said. "And Orange County 1s Wednesday afternoon in the Trauma . , . way behind in donations... Center of Fountain Valley Regional A famalr s difficult . d~c1s1on to Th~ identity oftbe Orange County Hospital. donate. their d~d ~n s organs re-rec1p1ent ~as not rel~aSed. b~t Pohce are searching for the h11-and- sulted an a ~pecial gift for an Orange Wingate said the anonym ity makes 1t run driver. who is wanted for felon} County resident who underwent a all the more precious. vehicular manslaughter .. cornea transplant Thursday. "We hear about Libya. and man's The decaaion to donate organs 1sn 't Oranae County Eye Bank 1nhumanny toward man 1s pasted all easy. and the quesuon of orµn :rckcswo'!lln Merle _Wanpte said across the newspapers, but here we donation 1s a touah o ne for medical e donation o.f cyesaaht and life-have people really doing somethin~ personnel 10 ask at the tragic 11me ofa S&Vl~ orpns is no t only a very for someone they'll never know,' loved one's death. spcctal ~nt, but• rare one as well Wingate said. The important thing 1s to look at Accordm1 to the I 98S annual C'laude Hubert's family donated orpn doniat1ons a ~rta1n wa'. Tum to P• Bl for the beet eutomob• buy• report relcued by the Oransc County their son's oraans after the Newpon Wanpte said. CoroncJ's .9fficc, only ?3 of the Harbor High School freshman died "Our messaac 10 people 1s this l ~.OSO Oranae County residents who from injuries h e sufferea in a hit-and-When a hfe as gone. a hean 1s Just an died last year donated their organs. run accident while he was jog1ng (Pleue eee o a OAft/ A2) Students' reactidns mixed ·toward officer. On cam pus ...... -----=---~-_,.......-_______ .....,. ___ -said. "If he apprehend~ someone ___ una Beach po tee sergeant patrols lhcy'ttnotgoin&tOfightback. lt'sjUSt danacrous.'' SC ()() campus for problems Maia Vasquel:, 18. thouaht the --=---------...;;_ ______ :z..;::..-.___ -otficcr should be un<krcover. "The Some k.icb at Lasuna leach Hilb No mats have been medt in has klds willJUSt fo off campus.'' she aaad. School think they can handle what· lint tWQ weeb. Seaptn Mid. But 1evcra fntnds sattina with her ever drua problems miabt Wit on Thuuadenu havtapre.ed m1aed at a lunch table vt~mently dtt- c:ampus. ht became ICbool adminit-rnction.1 about bj1 pramce. S.pin llfttd uatonand pGlice~difrerntty. 11id. Someuepanl he iuvaall~ "If )Ou are new or 10mc1b11,.. they bave 9'11ioeed SIL llick Seapi.n and blvealreedy 8lked ll&1 betp with nobod)' will talk to you btc:ausic ttwy ODCUDpulMlreeouroloflkler. tenD ~on narcocb and buic *1llth1ftk)OUlre1oan:," 17-ycar..old [)nllild in I ..... tbM dit-law ialuel. ()dten. ht Slid._ r'ftcnt l\Jm DlnteJ 8\lfltSS s&td. tinpl 'n trim u a police oftlcw, and tbal he carrieu po. 'Tlw)t would .. AA "'ndcrco"tr officer would be 1 Se9pie Mri'den lbotlt Ille CMlput radNr DOtice ~ tcMal violltaon of o&ar C1V11 nahts It =•Y &alkiaa with ttudentt while .. To 1'.ve him on canapa 111 eood wOuld be entrapment ... Craaa lonc. Ill ont eye out for dnaa tnu-iclee but I think it's ndiaaloua tbat di. 17, 11id. .. s. . he's canyina a pn,'' C'\eo Ooctet, II, . ·· Seepin 11id the taauoa Bed LAuu -Mt11 Unified ho.I Olstnct and the Laauaa Beach Poh~ Dcpa.nment had the oi>e1on of au1jJUf\t an ua<krcovtr o~r 10 the S(bool, but decidtd ap1n t iL ·'The chief (Neil Pwttll) thouaht that I lttatPtforwafd. ft0-ftC>n9CtlK approecb was the best apprnecb. ... ~n llkS. 8esMln. M laid. tomt 1tudtftt1 already biticve tbttt ti an. undm:ovtt otncer on campus Wlten a ne-,an1tor came 'o campu1. man ~-ll&AC~/A9' Famed miler a d ds S 1.000 to reward By TONY SAAVEDRA OI IM Dli9r ,... 9WI The death of a I S-)car-<>ld J<>ger strucL b' a car 10 "cv.pon &ach last v.cekend has prompted world<lass miler Bnan Thrnot to offer a S 1.000 reward for information leadina to the arrcst of the hat-and-run dm er Thenot. a Newport Beach resident. urged other runners Thursday to contnbute to the effort to find and convict the dm er who left Claude R Hubert Jr sprav.led along lrvanc Avenue. JUSt north of ~O\h tr«t Hubert and has 17-year-<>ld sister. Patnna. v.ere JO{!gmg 10 a bake lane ~hen he was hll from behind und.a) e'eo1ng The Costa Mesa bo\ died Wednesda) at Fountain Valle} Regional (Pleue eee U W AAD/ A2) HB's plan f~r hotel, shops deadlocked by holdout landowners 81 llOIDT 8.4Jlu:ll ' .............. Land SpeC\llaUon b)' several •'-"tee owners hu stymied plans to bwld a tuury botel and a picn1de \rl ... o( retiaW'Ull ancf beach specia)ty sbopl in downtow11 Hunt- llW'Oft Beach. official• characd Tfiunday. ""The (holdout) landownen think they lft lit11• on a ~ m1oe:· Map 9ob Mandie 11id. Tbt)' uunk 11*9 is tMaried in die dm." Mudie 1nd tty ounc:dman Don MecAllilatt 11id • ,.. dow9t0Wft .. ." IDier MacRae, 64, dies; starred In 'Oklahoma' film LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Actafo. liDler Oordoe MacRae. "° ,..,,.. tbe k>velick co,,..boy in &be movie musical ""Ot.taholm!", died today at Bryan Memorial Hoepil.11, a boapiw ~--Edwin Shafer. ditectot of public relations. said the 64·yea....old MacRat died at 2: l S a.m. MacRae had been bospiwiad since Nov. 27 for treatment of cancer of the mouth and jaw u well u pneumonia. A memorial servK:e tw beea ~for 11 :30 a.m. Monday at Sheridan Lutheran Ourcb an Uncoln. A private burial WU planaed. The MacR.le family bu aked that memorials be sent to 1.be Natioaal Council on Atcobolism. Since under· aoina treatment for Ucobolism in 1978, Macbe· bad r.= dae problems and needs o Ucobolic:s and was bonorll)'. ~nnan of tbe Na- tional Counctl of Alcoholism. Born March 21, 1921, in East Oranae. N .J.. M11eRae betan bis entenainment career on radio as a child performer. ln search et.n~ job. MacR:ae joined the Millpond PLaybouse at Roslyn. N.Y .. where he met actress Sheila Stephens, who became his wife in 1941. MacRae left the playhoute to work as a pqc with the National Broad- cast.in& Company In New York. Horace Heidt heard the youna baritone one day in 1941 and offered him a job as a vocalist in his orchestra. MacRae got a role as Tommy Arbuckle in the Broadway play .. Jun- ior Miss." At the same time, be Was a sinaer in a radio chorus and worked another radio program until June 1943, when be was drafted into the Anny. When be came out of the scrvioc, MacRae returned to radio and finally won a commercial show as sw of the NBC '"Teentlmcn" program. He also was featured in the Broadway musi- cal, ''Three to Make Ready" in 1946. MacRae's career skyrocketed when be was spotted by William Orr, then a .... ICOUt b W-lrO&., who ._._to a coetnct. llia Cledia. include "The Bia Punch)" 194&. .. Loot for the Silver Unia1;' 1949, .. Beck:flre, .. l 949, and ••Return of' 1M Froelienman.'' 1950. He wu .i.o in "Tea for T~" 1950. .. West Point Story" 19$1 "Oklahoma!" l 9SS "Caro"9el, .: l 9S6and ••The Best Thlnp in Life are Free, .. 19'6. Jn lbt .late I 9S()s. h< moved Into televison u host of tbe ··colaate Corned)' Hour" and the "Lux lele- vilion Theater " and hid 1 recordina CODtnct with C.pi\ol Records. MacRae and bas fint wife bad four children -Meredith, Heather, W. Gonloo and Bruce -befon: they were divorced. In the 1960s, the whole family ocxasionally worbd lOIKher-in a-niabtdub act, and t.f"ereditb MacRac appeared OD tbc aeaevision shows ''Pdticoat June> tion" and "My Three Sons." MacRae married Elizabeth Lambert Schraff\, a Nebraska native, in 1967, and their dauahter Amanda WU borD in 1968. their summer home in 1971, sayioa that neither New York nor Los . Aneeles was a proper place to raise a baby. They lived in Linc.oln ycar- round sinoc MacRae suffered a stroke 'flW' Maple adopted .-r--;,· n-1982. . -- Oakland teachers prot~st 'stalling~ OAKLAND (t\P) -Al tbe Oak- land teachcn strike ended its third week today, about SOO anary teachers stormed district hcadquarttts to protest what one union leader ca.lJed district "stalling" in contract neg~ tiations. "The teachers are mad as heU and that's why they're doina it." said Kim Reynolds, 1 spokeswoman for tbc Oakland Education Association, which represents 2,800 teacben. · "The people are &Oina to stay in the building all day," Ms. Reynolds said, adding that they planned to leave at '4:30 p.m. "They have people to stay on eac6 floor and ltllC a sit·in tbrouahout the entire day." Most school officials could not be reached by phone this morni ... Sherri Willis of tbc district's public affairs staff aid most administrators were in a meetina. "They're in their rqular cabinet meetina, and I doubt very much they're comina out any time toon," she said, adding that the pretence of hundreds of teachen was prcventina many diltrict employees from work-i~eacbcn worked without a ~· tract since mid-summer, wal.tiQ& ouJ of the clusrooms three weeks aao after apeement both sides dead- locked on salaries. benefits, annuities and child development centers. .. The district isn't listen!_na. they're swlina." ML Rcync)(ds said. The Oakland School board spent most oflbunday in a closcd-teaion ~to come upwitb 1 proposal that will cod the strike that bcpn Jan. 6. SPECULATORS ST ALL BB PROJECT ••• From Al --~vclopmc.nt Group ~o. buy the land ----'"YM.-..if"..,,s-c'"':ru..,,...,aaJ or mnsaJ stage of redevelopment. . The key step - and one they both say they favor -involves making it easier (or the city to go to court to acquire tbc property from holdout landowners by condemnation. City auidelmes require two-thirds of the land ownen representing two- thirds of the total land in a redevelop- ment project area to .-cc to sell their property before tbc aty can embark ob lepl condemnation proceedings. · Huntinaton Pacifica reponedly is 4 only one--half a purchase away from meetina the tw~th1rds goaJ but apparently is stymied by balky land- ownen. Mandie said he favors relaxing regulations so the city would need ~ent from ontySs-to 60-peroent of the ownen bef~ lunchioa land condemnation proceedinp. "As it is (withouu strong prospect of condemnation), they're holding out for bi&b prices because they know the company needs the land and they think they have it over the barrel." City Administrator Charles Thompson said regulations concern- ing condemnation should be drop- ped. "The question is, is it for the public sood." be said. "And if it is. it (condemnation) should be done." Thompson said representatives of four ma1or hotel chains, which ht declined to identify, arc interested in building in the two-block area at Pacific Coast Hi&hway and Main Street. Some officials. who said they were disappointed over the allcaed lack of Pf'Ol1'CSS by Huntinaton Pacifica in womna out problems. said that the seaside villqt of about 6S shops would need to be built 6nt to attract a clientelc likely to use the hotel. Officials have caUed a special session of the City Council for Monday ni&ht in an effort to break the loeiam. Some steps that may be explored include g>ving Huntington Pacifica .. up front" money to help acquire the remaining propeny. They'll also discuss dropping the two- thirds regulation before condemna- tion can start. · ME.SA REDEVELOPMENT CHIEF QUITS ••. Jl"romAl Spanish-style complex is intended to be the cornerstone in the frequently controversial plan to rejuvenate the ailin& downtown commercial district. However, much of the work: re- mains undone in the area surround- ing the sparkling new Courtyards. Wbisenand's 1mm1ncnt departure comes shortly after the city joined developer Lincoln Park Mesa in a project to build 160 apartments on a 3.8-acrc block: between 19th Street, Anaheim A venue, Plumer Street and Parlt A venue. Eighteen busmcsscs, ciJ,ht homes and some other structures would be demolished fo r the complex. Ncgot1at1on.s are ta.k.ina lonser than expected with Mola Development Corp. of Hunthtgton Beach for a hotel-apartment complex on a triangular island between 19th Street, Newport Boulevard and Harbor Boulevard. And officials still haven't decided what to do with a strip of storefronts taken over by the city along Newport Boulevard. The drab buildmgs flank one side of the Courtyards. Whisenand said Th11~ay she wiJJ offer to continue overseemg the projects as a private consultant for an undecided fee. "I'm very concerned about those projects; that's one reason I made provisions (with Escondido) to work privately," she said. How city officials handle the soon- to-be vacated post could indicate the fate of redevelopment -and the use of condemnation proceedings - in Costa Mesa. Whisenand said that once the projects arc finished., the city may not have to do any more demolishing in the downtown area. "They've got a real good start dow,qtown, maybeJ'ust commercial (remoocling) woul be enough to revitalize the area," she said. "I don't see the need for anymore ·major projects thert . It may be enough to finish these." Of the 200 acres of redevelopment land, about 15 arc actually being rebuilt. Moreovtr, the cit~rccently shelved a proposal to · n rc- develoP,ment on another 52 acres coverin& nearly all of southwest Costa Mesa. Whisenand and other city officials have come under fire for evicting some 30 merchants over the past five years to clear the way for the Courtyards complex. About 30 more businesses arc facing relocation for the remaining projects. "I think: Costa Mesa bas taken the right approach for Costa Mesa - using eminent domain to take the land 1od (merge) the properties," she said. ~xplaining that much of the area was too badly deteriorated to merely refurbish. However, condemnation is for- bidden in Escondido's 5-square mile redevelopment area -coverina roU&hly one-third of the city. "We're going to use our skalls, charms and good looks to ·acquire land or we won't do the project," Escondido City Manager Yem Hazen said. Foremost in the city's redevelop- ment plan is the downtown civic center, including a 2,500.seat world- class performing arts theater, a 500. seat auditorium, and an ant museum. The comrlex will also house the new City Hal as well as some statt and federal offices, Hazen said. ORGAN DONATIONS CONTINUE LIFE ••• From A l orpn.'' Wingate said. "and a livCT and kidney don't havt personahtit1." Last year. Orange County surgeons performed about 200 cornea trans.- plants comr-rcd with 700 in Los Anaelcs. Wmpte said. The figures reflect a i.ck of aw1rtness that is costly to those m need of vital operations. sh~sa1d. But the corneas wall not be taken from a deceased person unless there Is a strona liklihood_ that they will be transplanted soon. Surgeons must have the eye orpns within 12 hours after the donor's death. Widdy pubhei:ted Of'lln donations mark a notable increase 1n the number of donors whe>te eye pans Ind tJuua •~ pven to the Ora.~ County Eye Bink. Winpte said. Tlus sbowa the problem may be 1 lack of kDow~ in the Oranae County commvnrty. ·h1s Jllll a maner of continuina to «' ... peopk," Winpte said. :'!..,. tliltft yn, bot we're.,etuna ~ m _.,, from the H'*ti ,,_ ....... ,,....~ .. , f lldfl'Om1 ... lead1M daat . t:..i,~::. ···--... --~ _._ ., [ .... ...... =---........ .. ... "-=" .............. . "When the pain subsides 1 little btl, they WllJ.c know that something good they will have a veryud memory, but came otlt'ofit." REW ARD GROWING ••• hoaaA l Hospital after linserioa for three days in intensive care. .. "This rally l\it home to me, a kid tryina to act involved in sports acts picked off by a car "Theriot, 28, said." Anybody who enjoys runnin& in Costa Mesa and Newpofi Beech can alrord to kick in sometbina for the reward." . Another S 1,000 incentive was offered earlier tb~1 ~k by Ca~t and 8111 Barrett. who came to the boy's aid after they heard h11111ter screamsna. Costa Mesa Medical Center HOIP'tal added an.other$, 1,000 to that fund. . Theriot said ninnina appean 10 be ancR:Niuly unhealthy. Runners nsk death -or at least i.qiuJ)'-by takina to the roacllides. . . ., ··r mu11run1'4 uma a week put tbe spot where that kid was killed, .Ile said ... I'm really appreheMive about can now. My elbows arc always aemna rupped by rar view minon." . Theriot whodocbd his best mile at 3:Sl.9, is tckduled to run Feb. 21 sn the Times l~oor O.mn at the Forum and Feb. 23 ?n tl!c San Oieto Mic~~ indoor meet-Tbe ~ money will come from b11 supend for appeanna 1n the two meet.I, he said. f · · • The former Newpon..Haft)or Hiah ttaek stat does much o his traanana on the streets surroundina Newport Bay. , "You take 1 ~nsk retyinton btke tana beclute I don t lhink people an Qra,. C.OUnty are ulCld to tbtm. They Just think of them as pen of the ro.ct." n.erlot lllid. . li _ ....... th .t •••• He o&Rd 1 h waminp to~ ud bicyc su-~ ... _,en u....u hopi1111 to keep fit Of at.bletel Pl?"lll b dllc bis rlOt. . .. T'be ba1 tbiaa to do it anlieipalf ev~ ~ lnOft a driver can make, ..._ ~11 nan 1 yellow hlbt so bea!.!:i TberioC IUd: .. You're ~Y in ......... if C'" ......... witJa nftk tomebocty Ina ID lMf'D IDlO I *'••way. .. lbly'I 11> rilla• inlO you." AM._~ iltM Clri._ ..mnaa rilbt nn ...... red upt 7"'1' ... ~ llft. bin dley're iMM loolilll ill tbe dinc:tioD *9• tJlcy art • 'rs.,....11 ', ... _,.. .. ,...,,.." .. tlid. I • u L2 1.0 u I)ense fog, heavy surf pose perils in Riverside, Ventura counties LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dense fog blanketina much of lli versidc County led to at least I 0 traffic accidents and k:illed one person in a wide inland section ofSouthem·CaJifomia today, while heavy surf continued to pound Ventura County beaches. The crushina waves at hi&h tide were threaten ins to further damage a Ventura pier hit by 12-foot waves Thursday. After the fog clean, windy, warm conditions arc expected in Southern California coastal sections into the weekend In the morning fog. at least 25 cars were involved in the string of acci- dents on Highway 60 near Rubidoux, and the <.:a.lifomia Highway Patrol closed a westbound section of the freeway until the wreck.qc could be cleared away, authorities said. There were also rcpons qf multi- car accidents on Interstate 15 near Ontario and Interstate 21 S near Perris as the fog caused visibility to drop to zero in some area., authonties said. Details of the accidents were not immediately available, authorities said. Meantime, in Ventura County, waves built toward a predicted peak or 10 feet with a high ttde early today. "It's still pretty big, but there basn 't been any damqe in the harbor area," said Mike Sk:all of the Ventura Harbor Patrol. Thursday waves ripped out a~ut a dozen pilings from under the pier, weakening the central section, said Ron Schaffner, a dispatcher for the State Parks and Recreatio n Depart- ment in Ventura. "If you were to drive a vehicle out there 1t would go right through," be said, adding that the pier bad been closed because of the danger. The waves, driven across the Pacific by a storm north of Hawaii, were expected to taper off by Satur- day, according to the National Weather Service. SUSPECTS LINKED TO DUMP OUSTER .•• From A l day after posting $20,000 bail. Durina questioning. Lcavatt im- plicated his brother in the chemical dumping, CHP Lt. Mike Bair said. Deputy District Attorney Diane Kadleu would not release the name of Leavitt's brother, who reportedly lives in Northern California. Bair said authorities arc investigat- ing rcpons that a arcen and white van was ordered out oflhe county's Prima Dcsecha Landfill near San Juan Capistrano Jan. 6 after it was dis- covered the men were aoina to dump illegal liquids and hazardous ma- terials. The van matches descriptions given by motorists who saw it on the sboulderofC>rtefa Hi&hway later that day. Both motonsu said they smelled a foul odor as they pasted the van. Bair said the Oranae County Health Department has taken sam- ples from a similar foul 1mcllina truck at Tice's Rent.al in Laauna Beach to sec if they match the chemicals illegally dumped on tbe highway. Records at Ticc's reveal the truck was rented under Leavitt's name Jan. 6, Bair said. Tom Ellis, refuse disposal inspec- tor for all four county 46mps, said two men were interccqled at the Prima Dcsecha Landfill at about I: l S p.m. Jan. 6. "An enclosed truck came into the landfill and attempted to unload chemicals," he said. The men were allowed to enter the dump when they told an attendant· at a fee collection booth that they were not carrying any paints, hazardous wastes or liquids, Ellis said Later, the two men were asked to leave by another worker inside the landfill who noticed them unloading canisten marked "poison," EJJis said, explaining a log is kept of aJI illegal dumping attempts. Thursday Leavitt denied direct involvement in the incident and ~ to cooperate with authorities. his attorney reported. "I feel he's not culpable in this." said Wayne Willette, a South Laauna attorney representioa Leavitt. "If there's a trial, he will be exonerated." The attorney said Leavitt is "con- cerned .. about his fate and aareed to cooperate with county sbcriWs depu- ties and California Hiahway Patrol offiocrs, who arc investipting the chemical duinpings. If convicted, Leavitt faces a maxi- mum of one year in county jail and a potential fine of $50,000 for each chemical dumped. Nearly 60 chemicals have been found so far alona the state hiahway that links San Juan Capistrano with La.kc Elsinore. Bairsa1d Lcavitt's brother, throu&h his attorney, agreed to surrender Thursday, but has since asked for more time. "He wants to wait until next week and we'd like it to be now," Bair said Authorities have not said exactly bow they linked Leavitt and the chemical dumping. considered to be the most dangerous toxic incident in county history. Sheriff's Lt. Dick Olson said in- vestiptors believe that more than one person is involved in the dump- ina and that the chemicals, tbouah found at differtnt locations and at different times, were dumped by the same people. Authontics first discovered tbc chemicals Jan. 13. They were held in lcak:ina cannisters, drums and bottles and could have exploded if moved. Some of the toxins were exploded by the sheriff's bomb squad .because it was too risky to move them. The rest were trucked out of the area and hauled to a dump outside Santa Barbara. TV commentator out for Cran ston's seat SENATE CHAIRMEN ••• LOS ANGELES (AP) -Con· servative lelevision commentator Bruoc Herscbensohn bas announced he will leave his post to nm for tbe U.S. Senate. Henchensohn, whose dail)'. com- mentary spots on KABC·TV news bmedcllll, told viewers Tbunday niaht that be will join tbe field of ciaht otlier candidates in tbe Rcpublic:an senatorial primary election. The win- ner of that raoc will face Democratic incumbent Sen. Alan Cranston. From Al Carpenter as Democratic Caucus Chairman. Carpenter is runnina for the state Board of EQ.ualization and wanted 1 less demandinajob so he can concen- trate on the race. Carpenter, a Cypress Democrat, wu named to the Senate Elections Committee Tburtday. The chanaies mark w fmt time two Oranse County Knaton have held chau- manlhips at the same time. Beraeson said today the Local Government panel is an important oommittee, which reviews major leaillation affectina a nncx.ation, pro~ny taxes infrastructure and liabtlity issues. She became interested ORANGE ......... COAST """"'' r•• MAIN CM'Ptel in the post throuah her involvement in local aovernmental issues. "I am very~ ... Beraeson said. "It's a very inOuential committee, and I'm very honored to have the opportunity to chair it." New commjtree chairs were named Thursday durina closed deliberations by the Senate Rules Commjnee. They were announced by Senate President Pro Tern David A. Roberti, D-Los Aqeles, BeSJCtOn said. The last Orante County repre1en- tative to chair a Senate committee was also a NeWJK>rt Bach .enator. former Republican Sen. John Schmitt chaired tbe Constitutional Amendments Committee in 1981. .. I want Alan Cranston',$ job u ·a Unjted States 1en.1tor. I want it a lot. and I better slart on that {>':lflUit full time," Herschensohn satd. He said h11 announcement wu not 1 formal entry into the raoe, but be will make that ~laration before the March 7 filina deadline. Mencbeneohn, formerly a 1peecl\ writer for President Nixon, appeared on the station's news prolJ"lm1 for eiabt yean. '=I.::' .. _.., .... J30 'llo"' le)' It ~ ....... CA ..... .... lo• IMO C:O.I• ..... CA t262t ~-~ ..... , • ....,_. & edllOIW ~I Ju.tcall 842-6086 ...,.,,....., • 10ll .. -.... ~--~. ' :IQ '"" Cll oeeor. 7 • "' What do you like about the Deily Pllot? Whit don't you lib? Call the awnber above and ~ur memee will be rtCOfded. uuscribed and de- livered to 1.be a~te editor. The same r answenne eervict may be uted to record lencn to tbc tdisor oa ur topic. ConU'ibuton to our Lenen c:ohuna lftUlt alldude tbrir name ind tdcpboae number for vmfkation Tclll us wbl1'1 oa your mancl ::: ..,, .. . ~" ... . ,-ioo11e1 ,....~ ~°'"''"' ........ !01 111 ... ,cu..,, .. ......... Cira 1111 R , ••• ,11 .... ... =rQM!ly .... ~.,.... .... Se1Dhaar set on · retire1Dent years. The Irvine Senior Cen1er will offer an all-day seminar on plannina for retirement Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:4S p.m. at 3 Sandbura Way, Irvine. . A panel of exeertJ from the tepl, financial and reunnent conswtina fields will conduct the pro. ~m, wh.icb is pricea at SS. Call 733-lOSS for more 1nfonnatU>n. · Learn to •,,C.k No"'~ A two.-unit course in Nowqjan is beina offued by Coastline Community Collcae at the Mesa Verde Learnina Center, Room I, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East, CoSta Mesa. Vivian Curtis, a native Norwqjan, has de- sianed this beginning class at 6:30 p.m. Mondays tbrou&h May. The deadline for registration is Monday. Cancer agedtJJ dl.Caued A symposium on cancer-causing qents in the workplace will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to S p.~. m Room 220 of the Social Science Tower at UC lrvme. . Th~ pr<>l."8'!1 is designed for physicians, &ndl;lstnal hygienists and other health care pr~ fcsstonals. The cost is S l 00, which includes lunch, and funher information is available from Joan Brown at 856-1064. career ch•n6l'" dl.Caued Coastline €ommuflity College will hold a one. day c-0nference on mid-life career changes Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m" in the Newport Beach Center, 3101 Pacific Veiw Drive, Corona del Mar. The program is designed for career-minded men and women in their late 20s through early 50s. The rcgistratfon fee is $35 per pcnon of $60 for a couple, and details are available at 241-6186. Kld•' night Jn Irvine A special Kids Night will be held Saturday from 6 to 11 p.m. at Northwood Community Park, 4531 Bryan Ave., Lrvine. The event includes dinner and a movie and is priced at $10. It will be repeated Feb. 8. Rummage ale planned The Ebell Oub of Laguna Beach will bold its annual ru.mmagc sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Women's Oub at St Ann's Drive aod Glenneyrc Street in Laguna. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to Laguna philanthropies. FJnancJal ald uplalned Christ College Lrvine will host a finan,ial aid workshop from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in its Founders Hall auditorium. 4 Reservations for the free program may be made by calling 854-8002, ext. l 03. Audubon meetJng set The South Coast Audubon Sociely will hold its second monthly field trip Saturday at 8 a.m. at Harding's Canyon, a part of Modjeska Ca_nyon. Those attending should park near the Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary off Santiago Canyon Road. Women'• group meets The Orange County lnterbranch Council of the American Association of University Women will bold its annual meeting Saturday at the Airporter Inn in Irvine. All. members and other interested people are invited to the: event, which will begin at I 0 a.m. Call Carolyn Marshall at 633-1094 for more information Lunch, ale Jn Newport A combination lunch and white elephant sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor at the club's meeting place, 15th Street at Irvine A venue in Newport Beach. There is no admission charge. Proceeds from the event will be used to benefit community service. Monday, Jan. 27 • 7:30 p.m., Lapa Bead Art• Comml11loa, Council Chambers, fOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Lapa Beacll Donton Speclflc Plaa Committee, C"ouncil Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. A • 7:30p.m.,lrvtHTru1portadoaCommi11loa , City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. - Tee-n tells of LB drug, sezorgies Youth accuses f onner city council candJda~e of supplytngptlls, maktngadvances to him Defense auomey Jim Ridcktt and Deputy District Attorney Kathlem Ken- dle "'* to a non-jury trial n. trial opened last week. r.11M;.-1~. 60. is charae<J with fumisbina Lqu.na Beach home for two days. altetna• druas to minors. child molestation and tivcly watching them enpee i.n sexual acts battioring juveniles in bis HillcdF Street and makina sexual advancet himself, t~ home. He.denies the cbataes. By STEVE MAltBLE °' ................. • John Gabriels, a former Lqu.na Beach council candidate, passed out drugs to male and female tcen·aaen and en- couraaed the youths to have sex in bls bedroom wbile he watched, one of the . teens testified. The Los Angeles youth, who was 16 when the allqed offenses took place, said Gabriela supplied him and his 14-year-old airlfriend with Quaaludcs, telling them ''pills make sex better." Gabriela kept the tcen•agen in his youth testified Wednaday. A ,ton.Jtime Laguna Beach resident. "He grabbed me int~ groin and said I Oabriels is a veteran civic activist who bu could pay rent in an easier way," said the been am t d 1 · · youth. "I asked him what he meant ... ~ 5· c scvera times 10 re<:ent )'.ell1 said 'go to bed with me.' .. . on ~ vanety of charges, ranaina from CUJ'$lf\& a meter maid to brandishing a The youth, now 18 and an inmate in firearm. Oranae County Jail for a theft cha.rae, is He was arrested on the drua and one of thne teen..qers ex peeled to &estify molestation charges April l I, 19'4, tbe against Gabriels in the dnta~-sex case day after he lost a council election. being heard in Santa Ana by Superior ·· One of the allCJCd victims testified Court Jud&c Linda Hodte Mclauablin. Oabriels gave a 14-year-old airl four . Ouaaludes and laler refuted 10 take her to a doctor wbtft she became ill The wrtac. llid be look two ol' the pills aad ........ out" when the dnap took dfect. "1 staned becki,. inao a comer ... IOn of' ~ranoia.. • .I waa afraid," said tbe witnea I peM I pasted out lbeo." On another occaaion. lhe youtb 9id be waa tak.ina a shower When Oabriel• reached into the stall and touched bim. He said Oabriels wat wearing only underwear. Some of the youth's testimony con- Oieted with police reports ind bis earlier testimony in a preliminary hcarina. "~ of this is hard to remember." be admitted. "It's been so long." . The triaJ, delayed nearly h.alf a dozen times on defense requests, is expected to conclude next week, Commuter lanes on freeways ~-I-:-u ppert-ed s,t. Rick Seapln cbata wltb-.tadenta darint lunch boor. REACTIONS TOW ARD OFFICER MIXED •.• From Al of the students pegged him immediately as a narcotics offic.ers, Scapin said. Ph1hp Swen. 17, 1s one student who doesn't mind having Scapin wander about during sch<>Ql time. "He's pretty cool about it and he talks to you. He's not here to pin you, just to keep things calm," Swett said. Sea pm said that on one of his first days at the high school, several teen-agers thanked him. "One kid said. 'I'm glad you're here. I am tired of getting approached :o buy marijuana every time I go into the bathroom,' "the 39-ycar-old police offic.er said. Seapin, a four-year police veteran. lives in Laguna Beach and bas fi ve children of his own. The soft-spoken man has a non- threatening air about him. The school board approved a plan to post an officer on campus in December. Seapin will walk the high school campus and drive its perimeter every day until the end oflhe school year. If grants can be secured. police will implement the Drug Abuse Res1stencc and Education program in force in Fullerton schools. Under the program. officers visit efementary schools to teach younger children about drugs before they reach high school. ~th police and school official agree a serious drug problem exists on the high school campus. with kids using alcohol and marijuana, Seapin said. Much of it is being supplied by older teen-agers who visit the campus in the morning. "It's very easy to get drugs or alcohol in this town. If the older kids won't get it . .the transients will. If you buy some of them a bottle of Gallo. they buy something for you," Sea pin said. From previous arrests, police have found that the ballucinogenrc drug LSD is becoming popular among teen-agers again. "They tell us it's the ultimate high to take a hit an hour before class and then try to maintain for an hour," Seapin said. In addition to his strolls on campus. Seapin takes time to talk with teachers. At a recent faculty meeting., Seapin brought samples of several narcotics so teachers would know how to identify them. "I found tcaebers to 'be a little naive about what the drugs look like," he said. "He wilJ be an asset to us and give us an area of expertise that a lot of us do not have," Principal Anthony Ortega said. "Kids have an apprehension, I'm sure. But he has been roaming the campus and I think he will be eliminate the problem:· Ortega said Hal Maloney first candidate By LISA MAHONEY Ol ... DllllJ ......... The. Orange County_.Iransit.DisuictiL commined to furthering commuter lanes on county freeways, its chairman Ralpb Clark said Thursday. "There is simply not enough space -or money -to buLld all the traffic lanes needed for one-person cars," Oark said in a state of the district speech i,n Garden Grove. Clark. who also 1s chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; said the transit district "has ~n -and still is _. dedicated to the success of the commtater lanes. remembering that our primary goal is to move the most people, not the most cars." Citing the 1984 defeat of Proposition A, a measure that would have increaSed county sales uues to pay for highway. improvements, Clark maintained that county residents don't want more costly road construction so the district "must squeeze more out of the existing transpor- tation network." That mm.s .suppprtm..g tbe expansion of commuter lanes from the Costa Mesa Freeway to other county freeways and determining bow some routes could a~ commodate express lanes for buses, van pools and car pools that arc separated from other lanes by a barrier. he said . It also means wor~ with Santa Ana and Garden Grove to bwld an express lane or bus lane on the Pacific Electric right-of- way that tbe district originally purchased for a light-rail line, Clark said. The revitalized ridesharing program must continue to find new ways to encourage commuters to share ndes. he said. The effectiveness of the new Com- muter Network 1s cruetal to the success of the ca.r pool lanes and trans1tways en- v1s1oned . Clark said. !~s~.~~ine t ~"~'~!~~h~~~~~d~~r 1~N~~~mm•m•i OftMDellJ,......., thefirstpersontosay hewillrunJune3for Associallon. as chainnan of the lnme More than two weeks before the formal a seat on the five-member council. Community YMCA and as charter pres1- opening of the nom ination period, Irvine Incumbent Councilwoman Barbara dent of the Sunrise Exchange Club ot finance commissioner Hal Maloney has Wiener has aJrcady said she will not seek Irvine. kicked off the 1986 City Council campaign re-election in June. Councilman Larry He received a bachelor's degree in by announcing his candidacy. He will seek Ag.ran. whose term also expires this year. business administration from the Uni' er· one of the two seats to be filled in the June 3 election. has not announced his election plans. sit}' of Hawaii and a master's degree in City eterk Nancy Lacey said nomi-Maloney is employed as an adm1n1s-public admin1strit1on from Cal State nation papers in the council race cannot be trative analyst for the Orange Count}' Fullerton. obtained · by candidates until Feb. I 0. Health Care Agency. He also serves on the In a prepared statemenl Malone) said Candidates must return the papers with Irvine Finance Commission, which ad-he plans to run "a pos1t1 ve. neigbbo.r·to- betwccn 20 and 30 signatures from vises the City Council on budget issues. He neighbor. 1ssues-onented campa1'1' that registered Irvine voters by March 7. is a past chairman of the commission. wlll focus on my '1sion of lrvine s evrn But Maloney. 36. got an early jump by In addition. Maloney has served as a better future:· Hal Maloney .. Acid-victim's dad shuns anger, stresses concern A bicycle worth btween S50 and $200 was Jreponed stolen from a school along Meadowbrook Thurs- day .. • • • Cash totaling $246 was reponed stolen from a wallet lt>ft 1n an industrial premise at t 902 McGaw Ave. Wednesdav. home along Harbor Isle Dn-.c Wednesda~. CoetaMeu .\ $300 radio a $20 wallet and a $25 pen were reported stolen from a home- '"the I 000 block of Mission Monda). • • • .\ TV set and 11 video cassette '1ct1m said the car v. a~ la~t -.rcn at I 0 p.m. Wednesd~). Huntln(ton Beach A. dog was reported stolen from a home in the 7 200 block of Garfield A venue Thursda~ The thief"' ho also ransacked tht' house By tlle A'11ocla1ed Pru1 The father of a 4-year-old Orange County girl whose face and eyes were burned when a man threw acid on her says he is more concerned with the gjrl's ~overy than the fate of her alleged attacker. "I cannot be angry because all my thoughts are with Rachel," said Gary Ogawa of La Habra. "If there was a ,. choice between aeeina thjs man i,njail and Rachel's complete recovery, I would choose Rachel." Ouwa and his wife, Elafoe. both 35. nave been takina turns at the bedside of their dauahtcr at St. Jude's Hospital in Fullenon. following the attack Saturday It Los Coyotes Re- aional Park in Buena Patk. Kachel had asked to ute the blthroom before the family went home. When she walked out with her mother. a man walked up to the little airl and threw two cupa filled with -tee tic acid in her f'lot. JP-tilla V.U., A $10 pune co:= credit cards lMlt DO cub WU ttollD hm an unlocbd 1972 Cbevrolet lladon ,....,. l*il!ed in a lot at 11142 lrookbunt St. llnanda.y. . • .. A dlief' teponedty stole $1,797.s.t in ~ ftoom I Plaza Liq9or • Her father. driving the family car from the parking lot to a spot near the restroom. was greeted by his scream- ing wife carrying his injured daughter. Police later arrested Mark Edward Hand, 26, a parolee with a history of mental problems. Hand was charged with agravated assault with a caustic chemical. His arraignment in North Oranae County Municipal Court in Fullerton was postponed Thursday until Jan. 31 . A deputy public defender said Wednesday that Hand was too men- tally ill to understand the proceed- ings. Opwa. a araduate of the use pharmacy school and anitant direc- tor of the university's Norris Cancer Center. recalled Wednesday how he Jl"lbbed his daupcer and phiqtd her into a pond at the partc to save her from f'urther irtjury. He had immedi- ately noticed the odor of vinqar. ··1 knew it wa' -acid. That kind of acid smella like vincpr," he said. .\fter fa iling to find a park ranger in the area. he carried Rachel to a fish pond and doused her several times. Then he told the girl to look at him. and saw that her eyes were white. "I knew that meant her eyes had bt'cn burned :" he said. "l was fright- ~·ncd. I told her to keep her eyes open and as she did I dunked her head in the water. I think -,I can only hope -that this might have saved her eyes and minimized the terrible burns." Rachcrs left eye is still swollen and the burned slun on her face is peeling away. Ogawa said whirlpool bath treatments may help, and the airl may a · 01d plasti<' surgery. ··There may be some shaht scarring or di5Coloration. but we hope the skin will regenerate.'' he ~1d. " he asks abou1 the strange man's attack on her. and her questions are beanl answered as simply as poss- ible, said Qsawa. She also ha' stancd to ask when she c11n go home. he said. the lbd\ was the sccond m two wecb. lnlM TM rar bumper was reported MOlea Off• car parted an a driveway of 1 hoine aloM Ripplina Staum Wtdneldi). ·The loM WU estimated at bee ... 150 and s200. .. • • • • • • A ~sident in the 4300 block of Skylark Street reported that someone stole the wallet from her purse whik the purse was lying on the hood of her car parked in front of her home Wednesday. recorder. worth S 1,500. were reponed stolen from a home in the 900block of Hollowbrook Tuesday. The thief entc~ the rcsidt'nce by prymg a sl 1d10g glass door, pohce reports said. -1 LaCuna Beach Newport Beach .\ microwavt' oven valut'd at A $500 bicyck and $400 1n golf '$158.95 was stolen from a South equipment was reported stolen from Coast J:iighway location T hursda). lhcJ:"IC ofa homt' 1n the 200 block th<' v1ct1m told ~~1~. of alnut Thursday. / The owner of a car parked Thurs- A $30 hair d~e; a~d a SI O curhng day on Cypt'C$S Drive reported the iron were reported stolen from a theft of a CA! stereo and speakers. The white J966 Volkswagen Bug parked loss was esumated at $400. in the 800 block of E. Balboa Blvd. A sil~r-and-.;.; 1977 Honda Wednnday. AC't'ord was rcponed stolen alona the A SJS wallet ~o~i:imna p s credit 600 block ofSlttpy Hollow Lane. The ca.rds and US in cash was reported • • • A thief stole $4.150 in 1rwdn from a home 1n th<' 16400 bll:.Ck M ·Forest Hills. the v1('t1m told pohct' Thurs. day • • • An 86-vt'ar...o'd 9th Street resident filed a giand theft report Thursda) cla1m1ng that he paid th~ men S 12.800 to paint his house. but the) never finish~ the 1ob . ' . .\ resident 10 th<' 8200 block of Malloy reported that vandals set off an explosive tn her back yard which shattered her reu sliding glass wm- dow Wcdnesda).'. • • • Two Oap were rcportt'd stolen from the t..an Park Scout Clb1n Wcdn~)' n1aht. The loss was estimated at SI !O. stolen from a vaY 1986 Ford Mus.- tans patted in tl'te 600 block oflrvint' Avenue. Thul"lday. • • • Vandals rtpOnedly smashed the Skateboarder injured wiftdlbkkl of a white l 883 BMW It wa'n't until hours after hntana a 521e puked 1n the 1800 block of movinacar in l..lpna 8cach that 14- Dove Street sometime betWttn last year-old katebMrdcr Roben MJUcr Friday and Wednctday. The damqe ra.hzcd the 911n wat a litt~ more -wu tttimatcd at SJOO. than discomfortina. An ea. a.~:, ~nt rcponed AccOnlina to ~na Beath police, '""". . __.. the Ca.ta Meta rcsident1m111hechnto that her $50 wallet contauuna '"nvll 1 moV'l'\car Tb\lnda'1about );)() cuds and SI JO in cub was stolen wbiJe she was out ahopplna Wcdna-p.m. at arp~ ud umont av- da muea. The drivu of the ear MDPed 'I· • • • . .. but Miner insuted he ~h fine. Later A rainc:09t and a TV IC'\. worth tn \be evtnina. ..-1\ite at hi osu Sl,11&. ~ reponed ... n t'rom a • Meta home. Miller realittd tomf'- thin& wasn t nth• A viSlt to the emttJCftCY room of tiOlf Memorial HOSOttal in Newport ~ revealed \bat Miller bad a fracture-d pclv1a. SI.Id hospital spokeswoman Nora ManniJll. Miller tt lilted in 8lir coMit1oa, "and " t'Clllftl comfonably, .. Ma. '""' *4, Pobce l&td ~ do 1MM k..-wllo • the driva but do "°' ea 1i1llr .. ·~at f'ault. Miler .. rilMle ... lbteboerd rn the mMkle ol .. --.. _________ ...__ ______________________________ ~--------- ., VA chief lea•in g as age•cy girds · for benefit cuts W ASHINOTON (AP).-Harry N. Walten is leavina •• head of the v e1tt&DI Administration u lhc aaen· cy faces a period of reduclna many benefits to t1'c nation's 30 million military veterans. Walten, 49, a fonner West Point footbell star credited with improvina morale in the aovemmcnt's laraesl independent llC8CY. was expected to leave the lltftCY by the end of the month to return to business. His suCICCSIOr was expected to be Thomas K. Tumqe 62, a retired Anny~raencralwhOisdirectorof the Se&cctive Service system. The SUCOCSIOf will follow I v A chief who was liked by House and Senate veterans committee members and ~he service qencies. He will face a job ihat manl_ clote to the VA system say is difficult in a 1jme of . budaet cuts. "fhe next administrator is aoina 10 be faced with a lot of pressure frOm the Office of Manqement and Bud&et to reduce the budaet for veterans," said Ron Duchin. Vet· erans of foreign Wan spokesman. "The VFW is very concerned the VA is aoina to be in a position of cuttina back benefits." he said. "We're aoin& to be lookina very closely at liUTY WaJtcn' successor to sec whether he's aoina to be a friend of veterans." The VA has a $27 billion budaet. Cuts in 1t; as lo other aovemment aaencies, will be required by the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budaet ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. Friday Jan. 24- Wednesday Feb. 5 ALL CLOTHING 30-50% Off ALL SHOES 10-40% Off KIDS SHOES-'9.95 Register to wtn A 1100.00 Gift Certificate llalTJ N. Walten act Pti$Cd last month by Lonaress. The Gramm-Rudman law ex- empted VA pension and disability benefits from cuts, and provided limits ·on the amount of cuts that can come in the VA hospital system. House OKs limiting of 'hold time' on checks WASHINGTON (AP) -Ameri- cans livina from paycheck to pay· check couJd set at their money faster to PIY for mof1PICS, food and other expenses under t oew House-passed bill that limits the time banks can bold checks before allowina cus- tomen to uac the cash. But one consumer orpniution expressed disappointment with a key amendment that wollld aive banks a loophole if tellers suspect a check would fail to clear because of fraud, bankruptcy or similar circumstances. By a vote of 282-11 Thursday, the House passed and sent to the Senate the Expedited Funds Availability Act. It sets a maximum number of days a financial institution can hold a deposited check, cash or funds trans- ferred by wire without freeina up the money for the customer. However. Scnare Bankina Chair· man Jake Garn, R-Utab, wants to include the check bold bill in an omnibus bank.in& packqc, a mov~ that could delay final pa15-ae unul much later in the year: · House Bankina Committee Chair- maJl Femand J. St Germain, D-R.I., chief proponent of the check hold bill, said an floor debate Thursday that banks play "the float" pme with customers money to earn billions of dollars through interest and fees on checks inadvcnently bounced by depositors. For the first three years of the bill, local checks would be available for withdrawal in just one to three business days. Most out-of-state checks could be withdrawn on the seventh business day after deposit. After three years, local and in-state checks would be available for withdrawal the next business day after deposit. All other checks would be available by the founb business day after deoosit. Within 90 days after the bill bcame law, banks would have to make deposits available as qukkJy as the nut business day for cash, wire transfcn. checks less than SI 00. aJI aovernment checks, casbicn checks, cenified checks and checks drawn and deposited on in-state branches of the same bank. ..But before passina tbe bill, the House adopted an amendment favored by th~ banks and opposed by consumer aroups. · ft would permit ~kers to hold a check for as long as they wish if they suspect the check might not clear because of fraud or impendin1 bankruptcy by either the drawer or drawee. Mee e backs rewriting ofU .S. antitrust laws WASHINGTON (AP)-Attomey GcneF&l Edwin Meese said Thursday niaht the Rcapn administration's proposals to rewrite antitrust laws would overcome decades of ··overly expansive rcadi~ by the federal enforcement agencies.' In remarks prepared for delivery to the Economic Club of New York, the attorney aeneral said that perhaps the most controvenial proposed change, r:evising Section 7 of the 72-year-old Clayton Act concerning merJers, is an essential pan of modernizing the antitrust laws. The change would ~nsure that the lawfulness or unlawfulness of a merger is based on a real probability rather than a mere pos.sibility of its havi ng anti-com~titive impact. Meese also said that the adminis· t.ration will try to prevent harassment lawsuits in the antitrust arena· by proposing chanite!ll in 1hr award nf attorneys' fees. ~lation to be proposed would provide for the awarding of costs, including attorneys' fees, to a "substantially prcvailinsantitrust de- fendant"· after a finding that the plaintiffs suit was frivolous, said th e attorney general. "Although enacted to promo1e consumer welfare. the antitrust statu- tes were, almost from their inception, subjected to overly expansive read· ings by the federal enforcement 'Aencics as well as by private plain- tiffs seeking competitive advantage," Meese said. "Judges hearing antitrust cases often lacked any type of busi- ness experience, let alone any formal 1raining in economics. "The ... inevitable result," he said. "was the development of numerous antitrust doctrines which reduced, rather than enhanced, consumer wel- fare." Coronadfl/M•r -Is-Doon€8-bury's 'Duke' =========~='=Eeo.t===~=c.~~M6=~5=~s==========~-~~~~~~~~~-1 reallydead?Stay tuned BAKER PLYWOOD AND LUMBER PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1986. Particleboard 4z6z *" . -~ .. 1~ ~J~i .. tt ,~,; [, s499-· . EA. Cedar Closet Lining COVERS 17 Vt 80 /rr r Asian Birch · 4x8x 314 '' . Melamine Particleboard CHAMPAGNE COLOR- MAKES GREAT SHELVING -PLnvooo ·• ~ m. 2969 Century P l., Costa Mesa 549-3073. • • Cedar Grapestake Fencing l x3" NET x6' COVERS S LIN ;rr f,IBtfiln s 14 99 BUNDLE Dry Studs 2z4x8 /.-:~ • Mahogany Plywood 3'z7'z Ya" I ,.J~·· )$269EA Sanded Shop Plywood 4z~'Jf~1l ', "-, (J;J -..., I . \. -· .... ,,......... .. .,) "' . . . ,.. 'L • \,l .! ... . FAJRWAY. Kan. (AP)-Reports of Duke's death apparently arc not exaggerated. "The funeral is next week," ~1d • Lee Salem, spoke~ man for Universal Press. which syndi· c a t e s "Doonesbury'' the a e Garry Trudeau comic strip 1hat features among its characters the hard-drinking, rec· reati~nal drug expert Duke. "lt\lppears tha1 he's reall y dead." Salem said. "There will be eulogies given by fnends, by assorted people." In Wednesday's panel, Duke was found lifeless by his woman compa- nion, Honey, who exclaims he is "looking more inert than usual." Duke, who has been running 1he Baby Doc School of Medicine, has no pulse, pallid complexion and dilated pupils, Honey discovers. "Medically s~king. I'd say you were ... dead," Honey says. Thllrsday a med student at Baby Doc declares, "The old man's dead, all right." But the student admits he's only in his ~ond year and that an "actual doctor" is needed. Trudeau will not say if the end has really come for Duke. "I asked him if he's really dead," Salem said. "Garry's response was: 'You JUSt have 10 read the strip ltkc everybody else docs.' " Advance strips through Feb. I do not show Duke coming back to ltfe. Salem said. Salem said Universal Press has received many calls from newspaper subscribers and fans ofDoonscbury, but no one seems particularly upset about the death of Duke, a character believed to be modeled after gonzo joumaJist Hunter Thompson. Doonesbury as on Page C6 an today's Daily Pilot. U.S. deficit narrows, but stays well ahead of 1985 By llae A11oclated Pre11 WASHINGTON -Tile imbalance between what the government earned and what it spent narrowed sharply in December but the defici t for the current fiscal year is stm well ahead of 1985, the Treasury Department says. The deficit totaled S 14.66 billion last month, a drop of 56 percent from the S33.39 billion in red ink recorded in November. For October. November and December. the first three months of the fiscal year, the deficit totals S75. J 3 b1llton. 5 percent ahead of the pace a year ago. the department said Thursday. 011 prices dlp; market bolstered NEW YORK -Oil prices have slipped again, shaken by a Saudi warning of possible world economic chaos, but stronger prices for futures contracts indicated that some stability remained m the market. Unconfirmed reports that oil from the Soviet Union was not being sold because of customer dissatisfaction with higher proposed Soviet prices helped bolster the market Thursday. analysts said . Meat packers told to ha.It protest. AUSTIN, Minn. -Meat packers on strike at the Hormel plant here were order:cd today by th~ir ~nion to .stop all prot~ts against the company unul a meeting Wlth the union s executive board tompn ... We're puttin.a everythina on hold," the union local's corporate campaign dfrector, Ray Roaers, told about 50 strikers at a 6 a.m. mtttina. "You'll find out what the rusons arc tonight" when the exec utive board meets with the rank and file. Tueller prepare. for leaon ln •pace CAPE CANAVERAL -Christa McAulifTe. an exuberant schoolteacher from New Hampshire. says she.will feel "a great responsibility rcprescnt1111 my erofession" when she flies into space Sunday aboard the shuttle ChallcnaeT . 'I'm. hoping this is aoi~& to elevate the teaching profession in the eyes ofihc pubhc an~ those potential teachen out there_. Af!d hopcful~y students arc fOinf to be l~kina at me and perhaps think of aoma into teaching as a profession. she said. Roe~ ploneen join Hall bl Fame NEW YORK -A whole lot ohhuing wasaoma on in the usually more sedate an deco ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria as the world of rock music inducted its pioneen into the Rock and Roll Kall of Fame. "Dy-no-m.ite:· responded Chuck Berry, S9, who slid across lhe state on his knees to the tune of his "Roll Over Beethoven" before the Rollins Stones' Keith Richards pttttnied t\im with one of l S such awards Thursday nlaht. Berry, Elvis Praley, Jerry Lee Lewit. James Brown. Fats Domino. Ray Clarle:s, Sam Cooke and Buddy Holly ftre amona those honored as a crowd of 1,000 clapped and ~ dcUptedly with the t0unds of rock punctuatin& lhc black-tic dinner. IJll"'et IJJame bad pa•fnt fHWUJ• WASHINOTON -The elcc:tion·year jockeyina over who will take the heat f'or the multi-billion dollar budaet cuts requjred by the new deficit· reduction law hu bep.n. "As the ~u::r p&radc bclans, lbe presicknt ctnerves to be the. annd manhali:._ Hou1e S er noma. P. O'Neill Jr., [). M .... tOkt reponen Tbunday. 1 ne Oramm·Rudman law c.'*1ed lase laat year requlrc.s Pmideftt Rapn and Conpas to "9Ctl a S 144 billion deftdt In fttcal yt*r 1917 • .t\ich betintOtt. I. • • Senate candidate Fiedler Indicted for campaign 'DZ' .. V Oyager 2 proves ma~netic field -- of planet Uranus Grand jury charges her staff offe red Ed Davis$ I 00,000 to drop out of ~ace (;()S ANGELES (AP)-U.S. Rep. Bobbi Fiedler offered S 100 000 to induceatateScn. F.d Davis to dropout o( the ·race for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate, accord- ina to an indictment unsealed today. A top Fiedler aide also was indicted on cbartcs he violated the state election code by offerina the money'° help retire Davis' campaian debt. Fiedler, a front-runner in the race for the nomination to oppose Dcme>- crat.le Oen. Alan Cranston. and the aide, Paul Clarke, appeared before Superior Court Judge Aurelio Munoz this momina. They remained silent as Munoz unsealed indictments returned by the county . srand jury Thursday and ordered them to return to court Monday to enter pleas to the ebarle'I. Fiedler and Clarke refuted to answer questions from a mob of reportm tailing them out of the courthouse. Her spokesman, Steve Frank. said she would bold a news conference later in the day. Clarlce earlier issued a 11aiement sayina: "Nothina 'improper or i.Uepl bu been done by the Fied)er cam· paip or anyone connected with it. We bcHeve this is a political diny trick and we are certain that wiU be proved in court and all the parti~ will be exonerated. "We can only conclude that the pand jury acted on erroneous infor· mation," Clarke said. ) -Deputies capture fugitive H~wkins in Contra Costa LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fug.iti vc James Hawkins Jr.. a convicted manslauabtC'T'Cr who escaped from a Los An&eles courthouse. was shot and captured by deputies in Contra Costa County early today, a Los Angeles County shentrs spokeswoman said. Hawk.i ns, who was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the shoot- ing of 19-ycar-old png member Anttwon Thomas in 1983. wa.s caP.:" turcd about 1 :30 a.m. after a gunfigtft in which he suffered three wounds. said sheriffs Deputy Lynda Ed· monds. His wounds were rcponcd to be superficial and he was beinf held in a local hospital, Edmonds satd. Hawkins and two other county )ail inmates esc.apeci from the Criminal Courts buildins in downtown Los Angeles the ni&ht tfeforc ThankJ&iv- ing. One inmate was recaptured quickly but Hawkins and the other man d1sappcard. · Hawkins had been awaiting trial on double-murder charges unrelated to the Thomas killing. Delta paying $2 billion fur 80 Douglas-planes A Tl.ANT A (AP) -Delta Air Lines announced Thursday that it will buy 80 McDonnell Douglas Corp. MD-880 airplanes for up to S2 billion in what it called "one of the most Sifnificant" equipment purchases in its S7-yeu history. Simultaneously, Pratt & Whitne)'. based in East Hartford, Conn., said Delta hid ordered l 8S JT80-2 t 9 jct engines for the jetliners and said the deal was wonh $500 million. Air- liners arc designed to accommodate an airline's choice of cng.incs. The announcements came on the same day the Atlanta-based airline reported a 39 percent drop in net income for 1985, from $258.6 million in 1984 to SI 56.8 milUon. In the tut guarter of 1985. net income totaled S 1. 9 million, or 5 cents a share, down 97 percent from $73.9 million, or S l.85 a share, in the last quarter of 1984. The Delta airplane order means more workers will be needed on the MD-80 series production line at the Long Beach facility of Douglas Air- craft Co .• a di vision of St. Louis-based M~Donncll Douglas. However. officials in Long Beach said they were uncertain how many new employees would have to be hired and how many would be shifted from other programs. The uncertainty results in part from the fact that earlier this month Douglas got a $727. 7 million contract for work on the Air Force's new C-17 A transport and said it expects to hire thousands of new workers for the program. But that funding expires Jul y 1987. and it is uncertain if Congress, faced with httving to make substantial budget cuts, will okay the remainder of the S3.4 biUion in funds needed to carry the program to completion in 1992. PreschoolDlolestsuspect released on $990,000 bail By tM Auodated Ptffl LOS ANGELES -Peggy McMartin Buckey. one of two remaining defendants in the McMartin Preschool molestation. case, is free after 22 months in jail. Buckey, 57. was released on bail late Thursday after she and her son Raymond Buckey. 27, pleaded innocent to IOI felony charges of child abu~ and conspiracy. He is being held without bail in County Jail. Friends and relatives posted $990,000 in real C$tatc equity to get her released. Long Beach councilman indJcted on fraud LONG BEACH -City Councilman James H. Wilson has been indjcted on charses of accepting money fr.om former fi.rc~orks manufacturer V(. Patrick Moriarty in cxchan,e for pushing for lcpbzat1on of fireworks. Wilson was indicted Thursday by a federal pand ,iury in Los Angeles on 26 counts of mail fraud for allegedly taking $53.500 in checks mailed from Moriarty. the central fiaure in alleptions of extensive political bribery. Fde fJre •prin~en 6laed to ceUlng MONTEREY -A oontnlctor who m=rued sprinkler beads to a ceilina in a school chapel where he was su to install a fire sprinkler ~sttm may have installed dot.ens of fake systtma. state invcatiptors say. Ocnnjs Frye the &R8's w,es1 cont.r11ctor of fire sprinklers until be sold hlS business in t 984, installed sprinkler hcada that were not attached to water pipes at the private York School in 1983, said a Monterey fire prevention officer. Senate •llakeap retrare& coa.erntlve. SACRAMENTO-Scaate President Pro Tem O.vid Robeni, movina '° keep bit eott, bu ajven three Choice asai&nmcnts to poleatiaJ Mcken ID a conaervat.ave Democratic faction. At the same time Thursday, be dished out more punishment to a recent challcnaier: Sen. John Oaramendi, 0..WaJnut Grove. At Roberti'• ul"lina Thursday, the Senate Rules Committee named Sen. Dan Boltwnpt, 0-Concord, a1 chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee, which h&t'dles most money biU1. Trutee 1NJ1m to .nano• DomlaeJH probe SAN DIEOO-ThetruateeintheJ. David A Co. blnknapteycue•ysbe wanu to focus attention on lawsuits apinat PIOOle wbo improperly profited &om the Ponzi ICheme let up by 1. David ~Jerry" OomlneUi and ncl iavmdeat.ioa• into tranllCtiom lnvol'Vina tbe defuDct invatmcnt ftnn. Tnll* Lo\ail MetJFr will make a fbnna1 request at a Feb. 14 beui~ bt'bft U.S. DilUk:t J~ J. Lawrence lrviJll. Tbe money tndiQa operauon -. founded by Dom1nelli, who la terVtna a 2().yar prison tmn for ddfa&Mil11 invauws of SIO million. Reiner. in a statement issued by spokesman Al Albcr&ate. said: "In November f98S, this office learned that state Sen. F.d Davis' campaian was apparently ap- proached with an offer 10 retire apPrOximately SI00,000 of bis cam- paipl debt in return for Sen. Davis droppina out of the U.S. Senate race." Fiedler's district in the San Fernan- do Valley laraely overlaps th.at of Davis. She was elected ~ly on her staunch opposition to busing; Davis is a former Los An&eles police chief. Both are considered conservative on most inucs. Spokesmen for Cranston, at his offices in Was'9inaton, D.C.. and Los · Anaetes, said the senator would have no comment on the indicunents. "After hcarir\I all of the evidence, the pand jury voted to indict Con- ~woman Bobbi Fiedler and her administrauve assistant Paul Clarke Bobblrledler for violation of Elections Code sec- tion 2930S •• Reiner said. · Under CaJifomia la'!,t anyone who directly or i~ircctly oners money or other consideration 10 a candidate 10 induce him to withdraw from a campaip is auilty of a fel ony pun1sh- ab~c bl' up to thrcc years in state pnson. eurance reform bille lntrocluced SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Sen- att's_ insurance commmce bas in- troduced ''reform" bills to -among other things-trim safe dnvers' rates and subsidize car insurance for the poor. The pacltqe of 13 bills is also aimed at prcvcntinJ uninsured motorists from recovenng more than actual medical and auto repair ex- penses due to accidents. The measures would also restnct insurance cancellations. provide pan- els to review excessive rates, curtail high inttrcst ctiaraes when premiums arc paid in installments.. &lld improve the availability of insurance. Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Tarz.ana. chair of the Senate Insurance. Claims and Corporations Committee. said Thursday his Joal is to "assure a fair insurance policy for a fair price.·· • •Crocker Nam&Bank Mil.Cl CAl#UmOl'PU •a.-.••u•,_..c.,,,_ ... MO«) G) l25 780668D 12 ~c;;..,P---...... _~ ...... -~., Now you can write all the checks you want to for as little as $2.50 a month. PASADENA (AP)-After an 8Yl· year trek to the outtr reaches or the solar system, Voyaeer 2 zeroed in on Uran us today. proved the planet has a maanetic field and presumably made its closest approaches to three Ura- 01an moons. NASA said it would take 2-v. hours for the c:onfirmina radio si&na1 to reach Earth. Meanwhile, an unspecified .. space- craft emeraency" aboard the Euro- pean Space A&ency's Giotto space · probe -which is headina toward a March 14 encounter With Halley's comet -left the agency unable to rccei ve more than a weak signal from that spacecraft at a West German tracking station. Voya,er project manager Dick Lacser said. So NASA agreed to let the Euro- peans use two of the three dish- shapcd antennas tracking Voyqer from Goldstone. Cant: l'fc~ded. Lacser said the two Goldstone antennas would lock onto Giotto's signal after Voyager came within range of other antennas in Austraha. so none of tbt pic1ures and other information tranunined by VoYftfltr from Uranus would be losi. Late Thursday nt&ht. Voyqer c:oo- finned Uran us bas a ma&ndic fidd by discovcrina and croesina the planet's "bow shcxk" -the zone ~ speediOJ solar winds col.lick with a mafneuc field.. sa.ad deputy Voylltf pro,ect scienust Ellis Miner. At 6:S2 a.m. today, C'Qlineers received a st~ showina that Voy- •' accepted a fina.l set of commands to aim its cameras an<t'senson and lock its ,tebedulc for its 42, 143-mpb clotest encounter with the most distant planet ever v151t.ed by a spacecraft from Earth. Laescr said. "Once the spacecraft tells us It received the commands. we can assume it's passinJ Uranus anq its moons at t.be-apPOUUed timq.''_ Wd J c t P ropulsion Labo f'lli ory spokeswoman Mary Beth Murrill. "If 1t conked out, we wouldn't know about that until 2 hours. 45 minutes later." K i n f ile s uit, cl aimi ng negligen ce resulted in f a ta l N el son pla n e crash LOS ANGELES (AP) -A nqh- gence lawsuit stemming from the New Year's Eve crash of the plane carryin' former TV star Rick Nelson s band was filed by the Wife and son of a sound technician who was killed.-an attorney said. The lawsujt was brought by Laune Russell. 34. and Ryan Clark Ru~ll. S, survivors of .sound.man Clark Russell. 35. They did not specify an amount for damages. attorney tom Frankovich said Thursday. • L25 7 80 6680 ~1 2 Russell. Nelson and five othen died when the OC-3 crashed into a field and burned near De ~b. Texas.. They were en route to a conccn in Dallas "The) referred to the plane as 'the tank" beau~ 1t was 1n such bad shape." Frankovich said. The lawsuit. filed Jan. 17. names as defendants the Century E.qujpment Co and Nelson's estate. and p1lo1 Brad Rank and co-pilot Kenneth Ferguson. who both survived. 101 High Value Checking Account:" You can use our automated teller machines as often as you like for no charge at all. H you have troubl e rememberin g the name, just ask for one of those ne\v checking acrounts where you don't have to pay an ann and a leg for writing checks and using the ATM. And there's no minimum balance required -only $100 to open the account. To make this ideal checking account your checking account, come to Crocker and ask for our newest service: the Mff'\btt Pf*: .. High Value Checking can make your banking life as simple as you've always wanted it to be. .. I l -, .. ( Llbyaon 'totalalert'Vs. U.S. ships · TalPOU. Ubp (ArJ...adl Libyan ._...Col Mouiunar fy said ~ M bM placed bis navy and air foroi • ~ alert" followina the ..._wt of U.S. air and naval operatiaM off lhe Ubyan coast. K"'d•fy. laJkitll ao three Western ~laid he had ordered Libyan aift:raft out over the disputed Gulf of Sidra ~ defend Libya's territorial waten." Tberc was no outward sip of a ~ alert.. amona Libyan naval farces M &mO'W troops around Tripoli. Several Libyan wanhips and .. UQI boetl and an outdated conven- tional nbmarine of the Libyan navy mnainedat their moorinp an Tripoli harbor tbroulbout the day. Speakina tJirouab an interpreter in bis tent on the pounds ofTripoU's al- A.tizia mili t.rnctt. KMdafy denounced .:l.J.s. mueu~ u an "qsreuive provocatioG .. by Preli- dent Reqan. "Reqan thiob he can still treat the Arabi u thoulh be' were livi~ in the aee of the Cnmdel, •• KbadalY lli4 The United States hu notffied air traffic-controllers in Tripoli lhat "carrier fiiabt operationa" would be conducted periOdically off' the cout in "international air space .. throl:lfb the rest of the month, sources said an Washinaton Thunday. The Mediterranean has been es- pecially tense since the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks on airports in Rome and Vienna. which left 20 people dead, includin& five Americans and two Israelis. U.S. and Israeli officials have ICICUlld K.bldatY olbeclDne • Nelli-• kdoa belleWld IO MW c:mried out tM atllCb. K.Mdlty Im denied involV91Mnt. A COllHMlltalOr of tbe ltalHUD Libyan radio earlier delcribed tbe U.S. Sixth Fleet operationa oft tbe Libyan cout as .. another ..,.tve provocation by Ronald R~ ... wbicb will not IO unanswered. An official of the ofticial JANA news IF'CY said .. fortunately abe Soviet Union scandl beside Libya. Then are six Soviet destroyers in tbe Mediterranean, four off' Libya and two off luvl. They will not allow Libya to be attacked with impunity ... He refused to identify bimtelf durin• a telephone inquiry to JANA. A JANA statement read on aovem- ment radio said the U.S. aovemment .. must ~ it ii DlaJina with fire0 and that Ulm -wlD Ml be able to bear iadeftaltely livi11 under lbe shadow of the oftlcial American terroriam and the tbtat o( miliwy force and economic and information wan ... Tbe Libyan comments recalled siml~ ~on dunna previous American aar and naval excrdees off' the Libyan cout. American naval aircraft abot down two Libyan fiahter planes in the disputed Gulf of Sidra in 1981 , and there have been aome subsequent Libyan-American enoounten over the Meditenanean. West.em powers includina the United States have refuted to re-~ Khadafy's claim ao the Gulf ofSidra u Libyan territorial waters. Marcos answers dollbts about his weir record . , MANILA. Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Maroos said be considers it a compliment that a U.S. Army investiptor has raised doubts about his exploits in World War II. the-govemmetll_television station said today. Marcos also said he viewed his 1uerriUa activity "an ordinary pan of my war experience" and said he is convinced be should write a history of the 1uerrilla movement in the Philip-- pines during the war. The remarks were part of an pnization and was not controUed were found in the National Archives. ev_ening newscast. that devo~ed 1,S adequately "becaua:e of the ~on Government television today mn~utes to defending the president s of ats commandaoi o~~ -quoted Marcos as sa)'in&. "I consider achaeve~ents as I~ of An& Maa MIJ'CC?S, wb~. event~y JOlned an it a compliment that they -the Maharlik.a, a 4uemlla poup Marcos Amenc:a~ mahtary,unat. ~ opposition and the Western press - sayt-be-oqa ized to fi&ht Japanete-•fDCSI Cltaoi ..00~ my exploits:wlfichTcOiillder forces who occupied the country for Anny reports on Marcos' military an ordinary put 'of my war ex- ncarly four years. career, said one investiptor. U.S. perience u unusual extraordinary The New York Times on Thursday Anny Capt. Eiben R. CUrtis, found a~fore unbelievable " quoted U.S: :-\rmY. docu~e~ts on a the "Ana Maa Maharlika Unit ~oder 1w'ta1ked about his wart- post-war mahtary mvest1pt1on that the ~ command of Ferdinand imeaploits in nearly every interview conCluded . A!1.f Maa M~harlika Marcos as fraudulen~... anct speech during bis campaip for "never eusted as a fightana or-The newspaper wd the documents the Feb. 7 special elect.ion. I our annua 1 cz,va,nt, now in prajnzss oowport hzach atom only we continuz our J:XJhcy cl ~buyi~tbt-salas; so ~11 of our ealcz. il<zms 1u.pra5'Z.nt thz, bz.5t P'!rrhascz.s availabla. to ue thro~ tbz.~r. VJrL think thatycu will fuxian czxcalltznt choiaz. of fincz, salcz tnemhandiscz to chcosa fr011l . 30% to 60% off tntln's tmditionol .spJr'ta:le~ nzg, to •425. .................... now •aa. to •2'!8. our f\nast mens dnzse s~cks nzld ft-om •!:>5. to•l75 ........... new 30:.-~df mcLn·~ yz.ar round ou~ ma.to•295 .................... f'OW •38. tD•l38. our !hvorit.a mczn5 ~ n lom~l.. ehczUond end c.ashmzra. ~•'l71Dto •425. ........... now ~-eo,.otr 9al9' dnz.5sa.s co~. lin<U"\5 ond'.MX>~ ~ to •220. .................. f10\>J 501.·6QX off our uniqUAZ.9'16 ~ hondknite, a1Mmta1t. \\Cd ,cite. ~to•285 ............ ~ ....... new 30';~ off fab.Jlous blou9'ZS cot.tone emd. lil'l¢ne nz-9 •38. to •98 .............. now~'"60%otl' lad\(Z,s· shoz.e JooftmJ,pumpe,tx:io~moce ........... flCNI 50%dt: boys' ahlrt. axtravo~ dnu.eesld ~lrt&and lmit• nia to •..o .................... now ~-eo" cft' ~e· troditiooo\ euit& ends~t5 ~. VMia.de,eolide ate. fV9,tOO. to•120 ............... now•38.to •68. OOyS ~ pcmt, epz.ci.ol. ,,.. .... pnt·t\n'9he. cd.ton bltulde, corde a.U:. A9 t 26. to ·~IP ......• , .......... f)(Nf t 10. to •2'+. nczwport l:xzach stoni only q.qfoshion isl~, ncz.wport ba.ech, ~£t-5070 ~lor .etonz. hours · pion thru !h. lOam to 9pm · .eot. 10e.m to 6pm · sun noon to 5p m. • --_• ·r~_ Proteatant pplltlcal slate laeadlnl for big Irlsh win I . ., ... Alleeta ... '"" BELFAST, Northern Ireland -Protestant politicians spearheaded by the Rev. Ian Paisley today haded toward sweepina victories in putiameatary elections they ponrayed as a referendum IP!ut the 11FOCment sivina lrelaad a say in runni~ the British proviaoe, With final returna in (or nine of the Is seats in the Briush Parliament contested in Tbunctay•s elections, the .. Ulster Says No" ticket of IS Protestants received 2611SOO of the SS3,231 votes countod and won each district. Memben of the ticret. led by Paisley, resianed from Parliament late last year to protest the British-Irish qreement. · S. Fe.men 1onmmeat pl1UJ• oa-1•"111Jt MANAMA. Bahrain -South Yemen's president was aaembliftf a 40,000-man force for a ••ctecisive battle" with hardline Marxist rebels, Peman Gulf-based diplomats said today, and some said an anti-Marxist aroup bad joined thefiahtinJ. Meanwhile, British Royal Navy vessels were bravioi rouah seas to pluck fompen off the beaches of the pro-Soviet nation on the Arabian Peninsula's southern tip. TriNJ clula deatlJ toll n.. to 36 JOHANNESBURG, South >Africa -Police searcblna the smolderina ruins ofa black shanty town found six more bodies today, bringini the death toll from a day of tribal fiahtina near Durban to 36. Dozens were injured and more than 30,000 reported homeless as a result of Tbunday's battle between men from the nation's tars.est ethnic aroup, the Zulus, and the much smaller Pondo branch of the Xhosa t.ribe. An ongoing dispute over land rights has resulted in more than 100 deaths since November. EaropelUJ AIDS caw top 1, 00 ----- A TL.ANT A -AIDS, which has struck more than 16,000 people in this country, has now hit more than l ,SOO Europeans, with incrcasina numbers of caseumooi drug abusers. The World Health Organization reports I ,S73 cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome in 21 European countries through September. Sixty-nine pcreent of th09C caa have occurred among male homosexuals, the WHO said. IWI M IMIM ., lllll1l1a Diii n MIW Ina, lllP..., ....... ,.... ....... 11Kl!l "8TRll Lmiliiti 20"tmf Sold .. llMI -., $119.00 ------- 15"tmf ADJISTaE ,... IR.UU5 •2211 Toclier - WINTER SALE-SALE Substantial Savings ln All Departments COSTA MESA -emerl nterioo {1£G I 595 Newpon Blvd. (714) 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH 34.5 N. Coast Hwy. (714) 494-6551 Domestic & European Imports All Reduced All Stores Open Monday Tbru . Saturday 9 a.m .-5:30 p.m. ' Patriot QB Eason tsn 'tone to seek a spot in limelight NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tony F.uon doesn't wear flippant head- bands or movie-star darlc aluses. He doan't make waves by ffyina in an acupuncturist to treat a painful pos- terior over bis club's protests. And be doesn't make headlines. Reporters flock to Oicqo Bean' quarterbeck Jim McMahon for outrqeous remarks. They are frus- trated by New Enaland Patriots quane.rback Tony Ea.son, who speaks PQlitely but in a low voice. · . "Despite his quiet nature, Tony's aot leadenhip qualities," said Patri· ots• quarte~.k coach Les Stcc.keJ. .. People like him becau1e of his • • • personality." While McMahon maneuvers him.elf' into the apotli.aht, Euon tries to llip into the ahadows. The f'ocv1 in the buildup ·lO the Super Bowl bas been on the UD· conventional McMahon. But when the Bean and Patriots meet in Sunday's NFL char:npionahip game, the other quartert.ck will have a lot to say about the outcome. Typically, _Eason rej~ the i~ that he has the burden to carry h11 team. "I'm not lookina at it that I have to be the &UY anymore than anyone else " he said. If the Patriots win and Eason is "the · auy," he likely would find himself in another uncomfortable situation, answerina questions in front of hun- dreds of reporters. "Do I have tor· Eason said when (Pl ...... SAllOJll/113) T ODJ ltuon • • • upfront on an NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Ha v10g already araued with his own team over acupuncture, played Pied f>ipcr on Bourbon Street· and mooned a helicopter, Jim McMahon found himself in trouble Thursday for somethinahedidn't do-insult New Orleans women. For once, at least, he apparent!~ • was an iMoccnt victim. In a fittina coda to the week before Sunday's Super Bowl between the Cbioqo Bears and New England Patriou became a sideshow to McMahon, the irreverent Chicago qUltterbeck was the subject of a bro-.dcut report -later retrlClCd - quotina him as callina New Orleans women "sluts." But the retraction didn't baJt an anu-McMahon demonstration outside the Bean' hotel, bomb lhteats to his hotel switchboard and some lhrcateninf calls that aot throusb to McMahon s room. Had it been the only incident anvolvina McMahon, it would have been sensation cnouah in· Super Bowl week, which is normally no more than a series of stqed media events. But it came following three days in which McMahon, whose rebelliou.s pc~nality had already made him a hghtnioa rod for attention: •Upbraided has team's manage. ment for refusing to allow an acupuncturist to ny here to treat his bruised buttocks. The Bears relented, (Pleue Me McllAllO!l/113) Brooks runs the yellow in UCI win Guard scores 23 as Anteaters clobber Long Beach. 85-63 By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR D9lfr,... C.1 f I •1 I Scott Brooks says be was given a yellow light to shoot from the UC Irvine coaching staff, but in Thursday niaht's game against Long Beach Stace, Brooks threw caution to tftc wind and led the Anteaters to a blowout win. "I love it," was Brooks' response when asked if he enJOYS the thrcc- point shot in Pacific Coast Athletic Associa"on basketball play. And why not? Apinst the 49crs, the 5-11 dart- throwing guard drilled 5 of 6 from that range as ttet moved a step closer to second place in the conference with an 85-63 win at Crawford Hall. "I can hit from 19 feet all day," said Brooks. "The three-point ~ot is a bonus for teams like us. I think I have the yellow light to shoot it, even thouah our players think I have the vcen Liabt. I'm just alad our coaches have enou~ confidence in me. especiallr since I'm a 43 percent shooter.' Apinstthc 49ers. Brooks hat 8of11 attempts en route to a career-high 23 points to lead the Anteaters (5-2, 9-7). And more importantly, he enabled UCI to pick up a game on previously unbeaten New Mexico State af\er the Allies bowed to Nevada-Las Vegas Thursday night. And UCI will ~et a chance to take over sole possession of second place Saturday when the Aggies (5-1. 11-4) come to town. "That will be the biggest game of PCAA •tandlng• Nevll<le·L•I Veoe• New Mexico Ste le UC trvlr>e Frft/IO Stele Sen JOM Ste .. Cel Stile Fvtterlon UC s.n11 8er11tr• Uteh Ste .. Peclflc LOl'll 8Mctl Ste le Caofa we W L ' 0 s I s 2 4 3 4 4 l s l s 2 • 2 ' I 6 TiwrMllY'• SC.... OWWll WL II 2 II 4 ' ' 11 ' 11 ' 10 10 I ' ' t ' 10 s 13 UC trvlr>e IS, L4ft9 a..ct'I Stele '3 UC Sente ~· S2, C.. Stele Fuller1on Jt - Frnno Ste .. 10, Uleh Sl1 .. 64 Nev1de·Le1 V1911 M, New Mexloo Stele 79 Sen JoM Ste .. 64, Pacific 60 SetuNIY'• --Nlw Mexico Stele el UC lrvlne LOl'll lleeh s111e et NevMl·LA• veoe1 Sen Jow Stele •• Frnno St• .. Ul1h Sllll el PKlf~ ~ ...... Fr-Stetl 11 UC Sente BerMl'e the year," said Brooks. "This is the time when we have to make a move." The Anteaten had little trouble moving past the 49ers, who were paced by center DeAnthony Langston's game-high 24 points. With.the loss, Long Beach will stay in the basement after droppina to l ·6 in PCAA play, 5-13 overall. The Anteaters have now won seven straight against the 49crs and are 12-1 'l in the series. UCI center Tod Murphy added 22 points for the winners and now needs one more point to move into a tic with Ben McDonald for second place on the all-time Anteater scoring list with 1,512 points. "The key to this win was our rebounding and our defense.'' sajd Coach Bill Mulligan. "Brooks played (PJeue Me UCl/BS) D9llt .......... ., '-...,.. UC lnine•a Tod llarpby &oea up for a buket amldat a pack of LoDC Beacb defenden. A111 erican v olleyball player dead Flo Hyman collapses. dies of heart failure during Tokyo game TOK YO (AP) -American Ao Hyman. a member of lhe United States' silver medal-winnin& women's volleyball team at I.be l 9M- Olympicund a standout p1-yer in the Japan Volleyball Leaauc since 1982. collapsed during a pmc today and died, Japanese news reoons said. Miss Hyman. 31 , of El Toro. collapsed in the third set of a match in Matsue. 380 miles west ofTolcyo, and was rusbcdlOa neittiYllospital:Sbe died ofbcart failure. aocordina to the Japan Broadcasting Corp. (NHK) and the K vodo News Service. NHK showed film of Miss Hyman carried out of the gymnasium on a st.rctcber. Calls to Matsuc's Red Cross Hospi- tal. where NHK said Miss Hyman died. went unanswered. An official of the Matsuc Police Department said he had received no information. The 6-5. I 8~pouod tallest player on the U.S. squad was considered one of the most dominant players 1n the sport. In 1981 she was amona six players selected to the A.II World Cup Team. and was honored as the best hmer at that competatton. She became a member of the U.S. team an 1975. and competed an every maJorcompcuuon that the U.S. team ever quahficd for. including the 1977 and 1981 World Cup and the 1978 and 1982 World Championship._ Lions overtake OV in OT, 54-52 Trying to untie the knots Barons. Vikes post victories; CdM, CM, Warriors win Westminster High's Lions scored an overtime upset over Ocean View to hiablight Sunset League Jirls basketball action Thursday nt~t. while Fountain Valley and Manna also were victorious. In Sea View League play, Corona del Mar remained undefeated, while Woodbridae and Costa Mesa scored wins also. ~ Herc's a look at Thursday's action: Wettml81ter 54, Oceu View H (OT): Jeanine Battag)ia hit two free "1rows in the last 20 seconds of ovenime to lead the Lions to art upset of the Seahawks at Ocean View. The Lions' win knots the Sunset standinas, u Westminster, f.dison and Marina share third place with 2-3 records. Ocean View remains in second place at 3-2. The Seahawks, however, shot a homndous 30 percent from the field (23of69) and an even mo~ miserable 28 percent from the line (6 of 21 ). Ocean View trail«! by u many as 19 points (39--20) in the third penod, but cut its deficit to 11 by the fourth quarter. With I :30 to ao. Trina Vlachos hit a field goal to tic the score at 48-48, but the Seahawks could not overtake the Lions. They traded baskets, and Ocean View missed two free throws with 13 seconds left to end regulation in a ~50 tic. In the ovcnime period, West- minster's Doreen Alvarez hit two free throws to stake the Lions to a 52-50 lead, but Vlacbos countered with two charity buckets of her own to knot the score apin: But Ocean View missed the front end of two one·and-one opportunities in the last 35 sccoftds. and Battaglia bit her free throws to ice the game. The Seahawks did have one more possession, but were called for a thrce·second violation to add insult to injury. Ocean View resumes action Satur- day when it hosts Fountain Valley. Marlu ii, ElllMa H : Kathy Stup- py's 16 points and nine rebounds paced the Vi~ to the win ~ver the Ch~n at Manna. f.dison battled Marina close. but Temrc Kweater hit a pair officld aoals with 31h minutes to ao to ~ a tie and ~put the Vikinas ahead for good. Marina improved to 12-7 overall. Edison moved to 14-6 on the season. Heather Ki.rkup and Kuester scored I ~ points each, with Kuester hjttina eiabt in the CNciaJ fourth (Pl ....... ODU.a/83) Van61Jard• welcome AIA The Southern California Col· leF men's batketball team will meet one of the best amateur teama in the world ionilht in the Vanpards' gym on tfie Costa Mesa campus. sec will put its 12-6 overall record on the~ine apin.i the San Diepbued A&bae.a in Act.Ion tquad at 7:30. AIA will brint 1 2U record into the contat, bopinc to _, •ts undef'eeled mart 111inst NAIA tieUnl iDl8Cl AJA bal delelted IUCb ~ colllle oowen • ........... Alabama-Birminlham, Marcauet• te, Nevada-Las \"'.-, Albnus. Qreeon State and Biola. Its .U IOllCS have come at the handt ot Texas AAM. Florida, Maryland, Alabama, Memphis State and Loul1vllle. AIA i1 led by former NOlft Dame 1w T~ Jacboo, u &be 6-6 bward ia a~ 16.l poinaa per aiame. Ea-U.~8-:h State llllndoat Midllll ftilly is •vmlinl 12.2 pcUll. .... Lomilo ... ii It l l. l . ltoaw ii dae lop IMiai IUL J oe Reid Sea View basketball In logjam; Seahawks can lock up Sunset With five teams at 3-3. the last of back-to-the-wall candidates con- tinues to e"P&Od in the Sea \'1c"' League basketball race. It .. ; eas~ to find a b&J pmc: Just pick one Tonights round features Wood- bridge at Estancia, a matchup which could find the loser falling three games off Corona dcl Mar's pace -or the winner pulling to w11h1n one gaml' of the lead. Both arc trying to bounle bad. from Wednesday's outcomes Estancia was within two points of Saddleback before a I 5-0 run 1n tht• fourth period ignited the Road- runners· 5"'-40 \actor\. the worst league defeat for the Eagles sinct a 7 3-55 dec1s1on b) Corona del Mar tn 1975 Onan Tift has led Estaocia'soffcnsc 1n us last three starts. He's had game· high efTons of 1.i. !O and 12 points ( 15.3 per game I. but the supponang cast has been sporadic. Woodbndge. mcanwlulc, 1s tl")1ng to recover after losmg an I l-potnt halfhme lead and eventually dro~ pang a double oven a me game to nval l n1vers11~ (68-6 I). leaving the coach. Bill ha nnon, 1n a comparable mood to Estanc1a's Joe Reid Ocean Vie". meanwhile. a11emptc; to put a lork on the Sunset League title -w11 h a fifth straight wtn and onl) a maJor upset b) Westminster could 1um 11 in to a race The "rinkle at this point: Ocean \ tC"-as st1ll 1nel11uble for the CIF 5-A He won q. round of losin g battle Evans l' long fight against transfers a continuing saga Coronadel Mar Hi&h Principal Dennis Evans came out with a split decision Thur:'Sday in the I 4th ~und ofhis battle with CIF rules. which permit priva te schools an advantqe in regards to transfers. Evans will be an unde.rdoa if and when the issue ofRulc l 14 of' the CIF Blue Book cveroomes to a vote by the ~neral council of the CJF. Evans wants the rule elitninatcd bccausc.oflhe loopholes within 1t which permit any alh&eieor parent to do just about at tbty please-aoina from one Khoot to another with immedaate eli&ibility. He has also been JJ"UUll for the ban of'fomp athletes competina on the vanity level. Evan• has already won one rous.d without a vote, beclute the Cl F Blue lookCommittcehudecided to '9C'CMllmcnd that all foft. ClCMnee 1tud1Dt1btcbtible at the=: ~otlo9'rlc~ . ;· Aad. ahhcMilb If I "°':" ht 'lJ l PREP SPORTS eventually lose out tn his ultimate quest, Evans' fiabt hasn't exactly ~n taken lil)\tly. The parochial tchool estabhsh· ment is verymuc'h awaTC of the animosity and potential problems bluedup tra.Mfcn bnna Vlith them Evans, bef'oru aenera.I council. broqhtvp1 ftt.i incidents that make a lot of''educators" look pretty lt\lj)ld. First. t.here • s tbc Ocean V 1e1ttt ~ah linaat>on wb1ch aUowcd 1ncom 11\1 &ahrnen to attain eliaibility bywa) ola "parchan" ~te the fact lhe boys' l*'ftts Ii~ 1n anothtr c1l y, C'om~ndint the tMUt -as tht pla)tll' subeequnt move to anotber ~ .... "°'*· ThctuardllO .. ..,~ wttoli\'t'd tn aftO\bef ij!J. n.~coa\in\lfd topt& at Ocieln Vw:., however. A.not her s1tllllt1on. Four taners on a Catholic basketball team (Mater Dea ). who ~re not of that rcltg1on (I Q83 CIF 4-A champions). .\nd thirdly. two players from the Pueno Rican national water polo team playtniat unny H11l1. without their parents or a legal guardian within a few thousand miles. tjJ wcrt with in the rules ofl 14 Acomed)' matc.nalizcd at the council meeting tn Norwalk on Thurtdaywhcn Re . Richard" LoomisofMary ta.roflbcSeaHt&h. the president oflbc C..t}lohc Alhlcuc Asse>C\alion. spoke in oppos1uon of the rule. Thcrewtl'tn't many laughs "Thi pro~(ftom Evans) creatcsadoubtc tandani." 111ucd Loomis. "It u~u tJy ducnmanatcs bccaute the m~orit)' of tra.nsftn are from publictopubl.corpnv1tc to publte." "What hewants. .. S1Jd Evans af\crward, "isto ha\'c bis cake and eat 1t too. Parochial tchoo&s have no boundanes or anndan« lftU " For 1ns&ance. AA MMde Nlidi.nt UI the FoUntatn Valley aneadance area can transfer in 4'idlcremn to MMCf 1 Ott wttllM>Ut a move b)-the paft'ft lut tl90ftM!OllC:at setviee wt.nu to ... tran1krt0Marina. f'oreumple.a (Ptta• ... nAM-,..) • pfa)offs. leav1n&-the balance of the league in a fight for three playoff bcnhs. In the South Coast league, Irvine tncs to stay in contenuon for a playoff berth ~hen the Vaqueros Vlsll rugged M1ss1on VtCJO tonight. Coach 4\1 Hemng's Vaqueros have a 3-:? rt'COrd an South Coast play and arc cum"nth tted with El Toro for third place Tonaghfs scheduk ( 7 '01 SEA Vt•W LEAGUE WoodCY!dlle C)·) 1• El•1ncle 13·)1 .....__, Herl)()( l 3 et Colle ~ tO-•l t..•9'>"• l!IM<ll ll l 11 Unover\•I" • ti Corona ~ Met IS•ll •' S.Odleo.C~ )·J I SUNSET LEAGU• EO•Wl'I r7 n at Menna •I 31 Hunllnoton l!leech 1 J 11 r::oun1a1n Vetlev 2-1 wntmW1l1tf 12·7) 11 Ocee~ Vt...,. • 01 SOVTit COAST LEAGUE Ir-.,.. ()·7111 Mlu lof> V1el0 ••· 11 1..1-Mll/1 (0-S) et Oa.,. Hill\ 10 ~) E• Toro ll 71 el S.n C~tt 7 3 Cao.sir-Valllv " 0 Ovt - Surf meet continue s There "ere no maJor upsets Thursda> 1n the Kaun Pro-Am Team urfin& Chall~ngc at Hunt· tngton Beach. as former World Champion haun Tomson of South -'fnca. and local favontc Bud Llamas of Huntington Beach advan~ to today's second· round ehmtnatton Defcnd1na champion Walhe Moms of Woodland Hdls also S'1rfed has way throuah the elimananon round. held under fair water and weatbercond1ho1t1 J_Ust north of tht f-1•1nt1naton Beach pter. bout 80 urfers, bo_ .unateur and pro, we~ ehminated from tbe field of 180 af\cr Tbu~ compeuuon. Other local 1 ~ rema.tn 1n the bunt f'or the SI S.000 prize money 'include Otq Muaaall of Huntinp:ie ltach the 1979 champb\., -O.rt_ Qisby. alto of'tM bolt city. Sen lMao'l 0.vld ~ ll OM of almost 40 amaeeun tUU in- vo'l-ved 1n oompetiuon. • The ~-coe.._ °'-~~ . __ -__ J ' I) l (J • Stanford holds on to beat UCLA, 76~70 Cardinal cllnchcs it at ltne: UNLV stays pcrl'cct in PCAA l'nm AP ..... lelm .Raerve paid Noviu Whitsin KOred t 9 points and 1euuna.1e Tbdd l.lchu added 18 potnU u Staab.I beec visi!:f. UCLA. 76-70, ln a Plcifio-10 basketball p.me Tb ,_ ~t. . ~IC........ • • .. _ fi--1 Wbitun sank t1x t U"OC: throws ln U)'ll; .... Lbru awua.aes and Lich ta, a , 8dded four without 1 miss to ~ the Cardinal Qwina the last 3: 16 Of the pme. SWtford made I 7 of 21 free throws. UCL\'s R. Miller, leadina tc0rtt tn the Pac-10. scored J 9 points lD the tcmnd half and led all scoren. with 28 points. He bad l I points in the last •:Ot of play. Sta.nforcfbdd 1 34-31 halftime lead, peced by .Gree ., .. . The bark 'is inean when these Bears put the bite on F,..;:;;...,..;;;-- NEW ORLEANS -.. No, no. it's not m- an 'Arf or a 'Woof; it's more like a - 'Wbaurf,' ··said linebacttt Otis Wilson of the Chicaio Bears, "Whuarf' is what Wilson hopes to bear Sunday wbm the Bears take on the New Enaland Patriots. "I hope everybody will be doing it Sunday," Wilso1uaid. "The players. the fans. everybody. We're like a bunch of ·unkyard dop. It's fun." The barking bcpn in Dallas at midseasoo when the Bean walloped the Cowboys 44-0: "Me and Dave Duerson swtcd it.," Wilson said. ":t'bcY (the Cowboys) started doging 1t so we swtcd barlcina at them. Pretty soon everybody wu bark- ing.. Then when we got home the following week for the Atlania pme, the fanqot into1hc act." Wilson wiU bear more than • ..._ barkingdopifbea.odtbcbcaviJy. favored CbicaJ.O Bears lose on Sunday. Does Walson plan ....on kickina some of bis teammates if they don'tjoin in on the bartiq1 "Heck. no. they mi&bt kick me beck." Wilson put himsel( and his teammates on the ~t earlier this weci by ~cting a shutout. sometbina that has never happened in a Super Bowl. He has been wrong before. for example, when the Bean made him their No. I selection in the 1980 NFL draft, Wilson's fint words were a prediction that be expected to make the Pro.Bowl as a rookie. "I'm older and wiser now," said Wilson. "I could have done it then. but Buddy has a way of downaradi.ng rookies.·· Quote of the day E41ar JOHt, a Oeveland Cavalicn forward. on his philosophy of life: "I'm an admirer of Bernard Goetz (the subway vigilante in New York) because whether it's pool or basketbaJl, I shoot first and ask questions later. What you have to remember about me 1s that I'm a participant and not a victim in the way of the world." Buder''• 11 po1nts. The Carduw 1tayed a.bead for lbe rest oldae ~.despite the ICOriQs ftuny b) 8nain1 forward a · Milkr. ~a.A l)Ulled to within tbree points. 6).6(), with I :02 rcmamin&. but Whitsitt and Licbti each made two free t.broM in one-aod-o11e situations to pve Stanford a 1even-polnt ~Which~ the victory. SWlford, wllicb k>lt startina forwatd Earl Kobcrk1n to an iQjwy last Mek, improved its conferenoe ttClOrd to J...i and.undl 9-10 ovetalJ. The lou left UCLA at 3-3 in the he; 10 and '"6 ovcnlt. Jn otbe:r Pao-l 0 pma: An-a,-or.s-Stale II: Cn:i1 MC' Millan picked up 1 l00te ball and sank a lay-up at the buzzer to give Arizona an overtime ~ in Tucson. With lbttt ICCOncb left 1n overtime and qrqpn Siate ahead 62-41, Steve Ken lofted a i-ss from und~meath the Wildcat basket to the Beavers' free-throw line and the b&ll bou.nc:cd free as several p\aycn leaped for it. Ktna•' bid falls abort, 4-3 INGLEWOOD -Mark Hunter ~ scortd two power-play aoeJs Thursday , niabt and lbe St. Louis Blues held on to post a 4-3 National Hockey Lasuc victory over the Los Anaelcs Kinp. The Blues scored on .3-of~ PoW'Cfpllyttnd-added a sboiHianded pl by Rick Mcqber that proved to be the pine-winner. Mt.llber intercepted a pus and skated the leQ&th of the iClC on a bR:akaway and slid a 2(). foot wrist shot put Kiap plie Bob Janccyk with 33 5CCOnds left in the second period to giv~ the Blues a 4-1 lead. Joe Mullin scored the Blues' other power-play goaJ in ttle second period. Jim fox and Dave Taylor scored third-period goal for the Kinas. who also .sot a shon-bandod goal in the first period b y Bernie NtchoUs. Rocketa win without Sam peon Houston's Aleem~ and a.. m er1 lleW took up scoring slack for....,. s..,..., who was ejected from the pmt, and led the Rockets to a 12..,107 National BaskclblJJAssociationvictoryoverSacramentoThun- day niabt. The victory snapped the Kinp' winning streak at three and pve the lt0clcets a 22-1 bomecourt record this season_. u In other NBA acti~...,, Maha scored 31 points and 1.-,. ... came off-the bench to add 21, mcllMiina 12 in the fourth period, but Was~on needed a followup by Du Re•Mlelll in the closina minutes to claim a 11._ l 12 victory over Phoenix ... Ods ~~the winnift& butet on a jump shot with a minute remainina and New Jersey beldon fora 106-105 victory over Utah ... Stnec.ater scored six points in the second ovcnime as Portland pulled away for a 117-107 victory over Seattle. Kerr'• 39th loal aparb Flyen Tim gerr scored hjs leque.lcadiog ril 39tb 1C?91 and ~an assist Thursday night , as . PhiladcJpbia snapped a threc-pme losina streak with a S-2 Victory over Detroit in the NHL The loss was the I Ot.b in the Red Winp' last 13 pmcs and added to their IS years of frustratton on the Aycn' ice. Tbe Red Winp stand 0.2U at the SpcctnUn ... Elsewhere, Ketdl Crew• scored two goats.on Boston po:-a; plays u me Bruins buna on for a 7-S vtctory OYCT WannJpq ... MJdiel,GMJet lCOred two aoats and asaisted on two othcn and alsc M.alardulk spar'lc.lcd in goal, leading Quebec to a 4-0 victory over the New York Rangers ... Center Ray Ferran assisted on three goals and W•rae Bahy~ bad a goal and two assists to spark Hanford to a 4-1 decision over Toronto ... .._ta N~1111M. sna~ped a 2-2 tic m idway through the second penod with hts 31st goal of the season. fi fting Montreal to a 5-2 victory over Minnesota. llllll'IOWI Sale 2 Days Only . Sall Starts Today 9:00 a.m. Be a Winner-Dress to the Nines with PPlces to the Nines from 1um1.11 •outt,wick Norman Hilton Suits Sport Coats Trousers Shirts Ties Sweaters Shoes $99 to $299 $89 to $289 $39 to s 89 $19 to S 29 . S 9 to S 19 $19 to S 49 $49 to S 99 --- Prh tttt" I Dbl'I values to $595 values tc;> $445 values to $160 values to $ 7 5 values to $ 45 values to $135 values to $495 VISA MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS FASHION ISLAND CREDIT CARO 111 F_,.lon lllend • ..._'°'1 •••ch • 711-1122 • 8ullook• Wllahlre Wing ii I Ar'-..... 11, ar,.....aa: In Tempe.~ .Tbompeon ICOl"ed l 7 J'Cliala Md Talft lliab II.cl IO of hta 14 iD 1 IOplided ftnt hall u ArizoM State beet~ lliU~pcid in hil 10 poi.nu iD the fim 6:37 oftbe same IO pvc tbe Sun Devils an eerty 14-6 lead. IDt.hcPCAk NH• LM V.... Q, New tilutee SW. 71: f?ward Antboa1 Jona ,tcored 21 points and teamed MthauardFreddie ... malhootinaclinictbatcoablld tbe llebds IO -.r doWn New Mex.ico Siate in a PCM pme lD las 0ucts. The victory, the ninth ~t for the Rebels, improved their record to 1&-2 aDd pve UNLV sole pos.telolion of tbe COGfermce lelld with a 7--0 mart. New Mexico State, olayi• ~ it1 laflCSt crowd 1n the IChool's biwwy, 13.109, led lhrouah most of the pme but finally SUCCWDbed 10 the three-point field aoa.l sbootina of Jona and Banks. Banks bit five three-pointers, indudina three in a row M•&lc doabtfal to play tonlCht JNGLEWOOD -Earvin .. M 'c" m Johnson probably won't play for the~ Angeles Lale.en when they faoc the Los Anaielcs Clippers in a National Buk.etb&ll Association tonWit, a team spolceariian said Thursday. "He's very doubtful because of a sore and •wolleA- rigbt knee, •said Jo$&1(09en---md, the Lakcn' director of public relations. "He's goiq to practice Friday momi~ and he'll sec the team doctor aft.er practice. "Its Ukely he'll be held out of Friday ni&ht'spme and possibly miss Saturday niabt'a pme .,ainst Denver." The Lakers face the Clippers at the Los Angeles Spons Arena and will host Denver at the Forum. Johnson was injured when be collided with l...arry Nance of Phoenix du.;n1 a game against the Suns on Jan. 14', He missed one pme before playing in the last three, but was obviously not 100 percent du.ring the Lalcers' 11 Q.9S loss at Boston Wednesday ni&bt. Rosenfeld also said that starting Laker forward Kutt Rambis, who has missed the team's last four pmcs because of a sprained left ankle, might be able to play against the Clippers. Ezpreu credlton aae USFL LOS ANGELES -Nearly 60 credi· Eil tors of lhc Los Anmr&es-~fOotbeU • t team filed suit Tliursday seck:ina $25 million .from the United States Football Lequc and its commiuioncr Harty Usher. The lawsuit filed in U.S. Dlstrict Court alleges that Jcasue officials sold off assets belonaina to the Express and diverted the funds to the league instead of payina creditors. Attorney James H. Davil said the 59 creditors provided goods and services to the Express, but have gone unpaid since last summer. ·Television, radio TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. -PRO B~ALL: LaJccrs at Oippcrs, Channel 9. 7:30 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Game plan to the Super Bowl -A look at the two teams competina in the Super Bowl, and interviews wilb coaches and players. Olanncl 2. I a.m. -BOXING: Mike Tyson vs. Phil Brown in a heavyweight title elimination bout from Atlantic City, N.J., 10 rounds (tape). Channel 5. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at O ippers, KLAC (570). KMPC (7 10). in tbeaec:ond half wbcD the Rebels wiped ~uta 66-'9 lead NMSU lcld. • •• vca.aa.....,.u,CaJSaate.,........».Coaner Htnry ICOr'ld 20 poinu to lead UC Sant.a Batbera put the · viii tin& Tit.IJll.. , UC Santa Batbarl aft.er !tad.int 24-19 at halftime made ooly two field toais in the tee0nd ~fbut sank ~3 ot 30 free throws to pull away Crom the T1tan1. Soon Fisher added 16 points for µc Santa Barbl.ra, wbicb improved iu record to 3-S ID conmnce, 8-9 overall. . d v -rrl ~ Henry Turned scored 17 points an ~ added 13 aod Herman Webster 9 to. account or Fullerton's IOOrina. Tbe TitanS fell to 3-S tn conference, 10-10 overall. . . rreae Slate 71, U&d S&a&e H : .Scmor 1uant Marvui Caner scored a carecr·hiab 22 points to lead the host BuUdop to the PCAA win. . Cart.et and teammate Leo Walker each hat two ~ throws in the final 10 seconds to seal the win aft.er Utah Siate bad cut the~ to two eoints. Carter scored )2 of bis points in the first half 4S Fresno took a 28-23 halftime lead. The Bulldop led by as many as 11 points in that half . Su Jeee Slate H , Pacific It: In Stockton, forward Ricky Bcny ICOred 16 points to lead the Spartans to the PCAAwin. · Pacific led the pme for most of the first half, but San Jose came beck and took a 25-24 lead into the locker room at the brat. They never trailed again. ln top 20 action: -_, .. .., 11, MJaevt"'1't: In ColUlfi~Mo., Ron Kellog dropped in two of his 27 points on foul shots with ~t seconds remai!linS. h~lping se~enth-rank~ Ka~su wtthstand Missoun's funous finish for a Bl& Eiabt Conference victory. K•s.drJ 74, ~rlla It: Guard Ed Davender led 1 balanced Kentucky sooting attack with IS points ~ t~e 11th-ranked Wildcats downed stubborn Georgia an Southeastern Conference action at Lexioiton. IJMltua 11 Panlee 71: Steve Alford scored 27 points, getting 13 of In'diana 's final 17 and scc;>ring the on!y field &0&1 in overtime, leading the Hoosiers to ~ Bag Ten ConfCf'Cnce victory over 15th-ranked Purdue an Bloom- ington. . . BrMJey 17, 1WHl1 State U : In P~ona. 111 ... senior center Mike Williams scored a carcer-ha&h 30 points and senior &uard Jim Les added 13 and dished out I 0 assists to lead t?th-ranked Bradley to a Missouri Valley Con- ference ovcnime victory over nlinois State. A'•"-ma·Blnn ...... m 11, NorG CaroUaa-Claarlotte la: Steve Mitchell scored 19 points and James Ponder added 14 as No. I 8 Alabama-Birmin~m cruised to the Sun Beh-Coofcrcnce victory over vishma N.C.-Cbarlotte. Teu1-El Puo Ii, Colorado State 57: lo El Paso. J udcn Smith scored IS points to help No. I 9 UTEP defeat Colorado State in Western Athletic Conference action. College basketball wan SOUTl4 UC Irvin. IS. LOt!O 8NC11 SI 63 Ale.·8 1rmlntllem II, N,C UC S.nre a.rwe S2, C•• St••• Cner'IOlt• 63 Fullenon 3' Clrldtl 16, Fur"*' n Sremord ,,, UCLA 10 E T..-Me SI. '7. "~ NeveA·U.1 v ... , •. ,.._w Mex· St 70 ico St. ,. l(entvc:k't 74, ~ol• " sen JoM sr. '-'· f>Klfk '° Mleml, FIL 71. &ei>llll 60 Frnno sr 10. Utefl St u Old Dominion n . 5ou"' ~Ide a u Sen Oleto 74. Gont ... so ltlc:fwnoftd 67, ... ..,., •• Sr. Merv's "· PonlenO u Setnfwel 7•. Ceni.nerv 70 ......... 11 13, Sen Dle9o St. IO (Of) South C11rollne 65, ClemlOll ... Hewell Pedflc '2. Hewell-Hilo n Ve. Common-Ith 11, Jeck· •oc.ao•s aonvlle ao (2 ot) MIOWSST Arltone 63, ~St. '2 loll &rldleV 61 I~ St 63 (Oii Arlt one St ,,, Oregon SI IMlnoll '7. Or.to St. •S 9VU 6', Air Forcie 0 Inell-71, Purdue 70 (ofl •AST low• 7', Notfflwftletn 43 auo.ne11 "· Hohtr•" KeMU 11. Mluoun n Felrflelcl IO. ION 65 MIMeM>te '7, WIKOn$111 6S Merl1t n , St Fr9f!Cll, Pe S4 S. 1nlnoll 65, I~ St 62 MeHectluwth ... O~ 60 Xevler to, Clndnnetl 76 Monmouth, N.J. 71. lllo«>err SOVTHWaST Morrl' 60 Ar1<1nu1 SI 62, McHeew St 4' Nortll C.rollne St 67, Mervlend Leiner n, SW L«A1'-6' (OI) SS N Tull Sr 56, Loulllene Tectt Nleoera 65, N-H1m1>llllre S9 so · Si.n. 11, Vtrmonf .. NE Loult lene 67, T .. H ·Artlnt· St .__.ure •. GeorM ton SS W•ltlin91on .. o.i.. Chrllllan 6S, OklellOme Clly T trnl>le 7', Petwl SI l6 64 Wftl Vlrolnl• 51, Rlledl lllenel S7 Teo1·EI PHO 6S. COIOr.00 St. S1 Vele S4, Army SI T\llM S4. w. Tues St 31 EV ANS WINS ROUND IN LOSING BA TTL~. • • From Bl move by the family is req,uired to beat a one-year penalty, even 1fthe athlete's home has been in the Marina area aU along. This doesn't make sense to Evans, nor docs it to a lot of others who are happy to have Evans do the worlc for them. Evans may go down for the count on this issue -it was tabled for another day-but if oothinaelse. the noise be bas created is stemming the tide for extended abuses of Rule 214 aodothcn. Frankly, many within the parochial system arc embarrassed by it and would prefer to win without the edge. * * * Several items ofnote from Thurs- day's CIF mectina: •CIF counsel Andy Patterson ac-lcnow~ the scrvina of papen by Ocean View High a-rents an their blttle to pin a stay and writ of mandate to offset C IF penalties which deny the Sea.hawks partici- pmtion in the upcoming Clf 5-A playoffs. Patterson's cbmments were lim- ited. He said the process was continu- inaand emphasized that not only was tbcC1Fbeinascrved, but the Hunt· ingtoo Beach Unified School District and Ocean View Hifh, as well. •Boys team tennis, bcginnina im- mediately wiU ao to the 3-3 fonnat as in ~rts play, mcanin1 three sinaJes matches, three doubles matches, cut· tins time by about 30 minutes and the scorina Crom 28 possible points ( 16 forsinaJcs, 12 fordoubles)to 18 points(nincforsin&Jts, nine for doubles). •An R&R week has been es tab- Ii shed for each season of SPon . virtually $huttinaathJetics down dur- ing Nov. J.-8. Feb. 16-21 and May 18-23 with the exception of those vanity playoff teams involved. It means 1prin1 spons will be&in competition in early March and May 26 is the fint day of sprina practice. •Baseball players, with anticipmtcd approval by the Siate OF in the near future. will have the option to return to metal cleats, instead of the required plastic cleats. Supporters contend the plastic cleats created more problems than they solved and the motion passed easily. It boils down to being spiked (with metal cleats) vs. broken l~and musclepulls(with the shppery plastic). •All athlctcsmust pass an annual doctor•s examination prior to con- ditioning. tryouts. practice or com- petition -no exceptions. •There is movement afoot to get the discus into the Of finaJs as a scorina event ... to be continued. •In the money pmc, it was revealed the Southern Section lost $28,000 of expected football revenue, due to the cainstomis on the second week of pl~yoffund the poorly . attendeda1~·1Fivefinalsat Anaheim Stadi between Lona Beach Poly and ·son. Additionally, the Sou them Sec- tion's tab from the state for lepl funds was nicked for $12l~ore than its$ 14,000 share to oqjn with. (Isn't there a lottery in this state that is suPP<>ted to send millions to the sct\ools?) •A Sp()rts museum of sorts.. alona with a CIFHalJ offamc isaoina to be built Mljaccnt to the exi1tin1 OF office, a $50.000endcavor donated by the builder. •More teeth are being put into the blue book to stop parents from circumventing the rules by "divorc- i na" for a couple of weeks. then after dad establishes a new residence (apartment) near a new school, Ile "rcwnciles" and returns to Mom at the original residence. and junior continues at his new school on a commuter basis. ~ * * * " MaterDciHigh's Monarchs, 18-0 this year and working on a 4 7..game winning streak. have accepted an invitation toq>mpcte in the fourth annual King Cotton·basketball tour- nament in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. in 1987. Coach Gary McKnight says bis team wiU drop the Tournament of Champions at Cal Poly Pomona in order to fit in the presttgious eiabt· team Kill& Cotton, which will also include Aint Hill PrcpofOakton. Va. Aint Hill is the nation's No. I ·rated prep team this yeat and anticipates returning with the 1986 Kina Cotton MVP. Dennis Scott. * * * Vanity football coacbina vacancies continue at Newport Harbor, Estan· cia, University and Ocean View biah schools. Look for University High to be the first to fill,"&nd to do it from within. The favorite for the University post i1 Chris Conlin, an aide with the vanity the e-11 two yean with prior ~ad coech1na experience at Olen- dora Hi&h. Green first round leader at Phoenix _ PHOENIX (AP) -PGA champion Huben Orun birdied bis lut bole for an I-under-par 63 and a one- suoke leed in tbe fint round Tbunday of the Phoenix Open 10Jf tournament. "A fun round ofaolf," II.id the 39·ycar-old veteran. who ICOred his 19\h career victory an the 1985 POA national cbampion1ttip ... rm clote to doina it the way r want to." Ofeen tca~lmld nine birdies acto11 his card, includina,__ a ~footer on bis last hole at the Phoenax Country C ub that aave him IOle poueuion of the top spot. A ainsJe 1trote beck at 64 wu a •WT)' IJOUP madic up of the defendil\I title-holder, C-alvin hece, former POA champ Hal Suuon, the white-haired Australian CifCI Norman and Larry Mize. "A marvelous day1 ·: aaid Peete, who tco~ a NO· away victory in the Tournament of Champjona two weeu-.o ... rueemed like I couldn't doanytb1nawroaa. .. DllllJ .......... i.r ... ...,... UCI'• Scott Brook• (12) leapa up for •hot u 49er Stephen Hamlin (52) reache. hlgb. EASON HAS MELLOW MANNER. • • From Bl asked to speak from a platform into a microphone after the Patnots' AFC championship victory over the .Miami Dolphins Jan. 12. A native of California, Eason does little to dispel that state's laid-back image. Reporters coverin$ Eason rarely have to delete expletives as they do when quoting Mc Mahon. Even their hairstyles reveal the difference. Mc Maho n's sho rt- cropped, punk-styled cut drew no- tices when it first appeared. Eason frequently has the casual, tousled look of someone who has just gotten out of bed. When Grogan was hurt in the 12th game. Eason came back seemingly more mature, although he says it was the Patriots' offense -no t JUSt him -that matured. The three-year veteran sidesteps the'suggestio n that the Bears pose his biggest challenge of the season. "For our offense, It's the most challenging." he said. "It doesn't come down to one person. It comes down to a scheme and everybody's got to be on the same page." Steckel said Grogan, who lost his JOb to Eason early last season. and Eason, who lost it back until Grogan' was hurt. have develo ped an unusual- ly cooperative relationship. "These guys really care for each other." Steckel said. "Once Tony was on the (head)phone saying, 'Steve, get back,"' while G rogan was running a play. "He was cheering for h im (Grogan ) and you don't see that very often with NFL quarterbacks." Nor do you see young NFL quar- terbacks seemingly unaffected by Super Bowl hype and hoopla. Eason said he docsn 't feel pressure stem- ming from the importance of the game. "Why should I?" he said. "If I don't want to think about it, I don't think about it." On Sunday, the hair will be covered by helmets, the attention will be on whichever quarterback's team has the ball, and the personality differences will be secondary to how they play football. McMAHON UP FRONT ••• From Bl Eason is doing that better than he dtd early in the season. when the Patnots struggled with a new offense. And he has done it, as he has behaved here, without frills. In three playoff victories he has completed 29 of 42 passes for five touchdowns and no interceptions. He has thrown conservatively. yet precisely. the acupunctunst Oew 1n Wednesday. a nd McMahon said Thursday he fe lt I 00 percent better after three treat- men ts. radio interview wtth WLS. the Chi- cago radio station. really ripped New O rleans." D1hberto said. "He ripped the peo ple, he ripped the ladies. he ripped a lot of things. An inj ury in the sixth game gave Eason five full weeks on the sidelines to sit and stud¥ what veteran Steve GrQ$1n was dotna while leading the Patnots to six consecutive victories. •Mooned a helicopter flying over the team's practice field in suburban Met.airie. "I j ust wanted to show them where it hurts," he said. "Basically, I understand. he said most of the ladies be ran into were sluts. He said most of the people he ran into were stupid. And things like that. And they ~id ht really took off." "He go t to step back from 1t all," G rogan said. ..Sometimes when you're in the heat of battle. you don't think of all the things you can do but when you step back you can get the whole picture. That's good for a young quarterback." •Got into an altercation wnh a photographer who tried to snap his picture at a restaurant. "When I'm on my own time. I don't want people shoving cameras 1n my face," he said. On Thursday. McMahon denied saying that: WLS said it had not interviewed McMahon this week. and both Diliberto and Bob Mc Raney. the station's vice president and $eneral manager, publicly apologized. •Led an impromptu parade Wednesday night down Bourbon Street in the city's famed French Quarter as he headed back to mee1 an 11 :30 p.m. curfew. "He is an extremely dedicated football man who puts a lot of thought into it," New En&)and Coach Ray- mond Berry said of Eason. "The last five or six weeks be has operated our offense nearly flawlessly in many ways, not only in the obvious ways of throwing the ball." "You people may think I'm crazy," he said at one point. "I think I'm normaJ because I don't gjve a damn." The latest incident was set off at the end oftbe 10 p.m. newscast Wednes- day on WDSU-TV, the NBC affiliate here. by the station's sportscaster. "I sincerely apologize for the prob- lems caused b).' these unverified statements," Diliberto said on the air. ··1 wish Jim McMaho n and the Bears well in the Super Bowl Sunday and hope the remt.inder of the week is devoted to preparations for the game wllhout distractions caused b} my comme nts last night." Buddy Diliberto. · "Jim McMahon apparentlv. on a • Sports on TVforweekend TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: World of Outlaws National CbaUenac from Mesquite. Tex., Channel 9. 10 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Illinois at Indiana, Channel 2. 11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9. Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC at Arkansas, Channel 2. Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Georaia Tech at North Carolina, Channel 4. Noon -SOCCER: East Germany vs. IBulgana in a World Cup qualifyina match (played Nov. 16). Channel 34. Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56. I p.m. -COLLEGE BASltETBALL: San Jose State at Fresno State, Channel 56. 2 p.m. -GOii: Phoenix ()pen, Channel 2. 2 p.m. -COLLEGE IAS~BALI:.: UCLA at California, Channel 4. 2 p.m. -BOXING: M iaucl Santana vs. Miaucl Aauado, 10 rounds: Ray Eatadcs vs. Keith C•meron. 10 rounds (tape), Channel 34. 2:30 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Channel 7. 3 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL; Washinaton State at Washinaton Chanf)el 2. 3 p.m. -IOWUNQ: f»BA tourney from Las Yeps (delayed), Channel 7. 3 p.m. -WllDTLINO: Channel S6. 4 p.m. -M01'0ll IPOllft Racina from Ascot, Channel '6. , 4:JO p.m. -WIDE WORLD or IPORTI: Boxina - Mark lkeltad vL Troy Wonlaam, wdterweiahts. 10 roundt~ Tyrell lieP VJ. James Tillis, bcavyweiabtt. eiabt rounds, (tom 1 ~-~,fbunel 7. 1 p.m. -"'° . Clippers It u~ Cban•l 5. 1 p.m. -JOmN llADDDI IPSaAL: Maddn ~die 1acu tom IM llype in daia9Dllysil of Suptt .,., xx. Olluel 1 7 p.m . :__ROAD TO SUPER BOWL: A look at the two teams playing in Super Bowl XX a nd a review of the 1985 season. Channel 4. 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASltETBALL: Long Beach State at Nevada-Las Vegas. Channel 9. RADIO Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC at Arkansas, KNX (I 070). 2 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA at California. KMPC (7 10). 5 p.m . -PRO HOCKEY: Kinas at Edmonto n, KG IL (1260). 7 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at U tah. KMPC(710). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: New Mexico State at UC lrvme, K.PZE (1190). 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Long Beach State at Nevada-Las Vegas, K WO W ( 1600). 7:30 p.m . -PRO BASKETBALL: Dcnvctat Laken. K.LAC (570). TELEVISION 9 a.m. -PRO BASKETBM..L· Philadelphia at Boston. Channel 2. 10 a.m. -OOUZGE aA.SgETBALL: Notre Dame at Nonh Carolina. Channel 4. 11 :JO -GOii: Phocnax Open, Channell. Noon -IUPBll BOWL PUVIEW: Reports, fcaturn. previews and prosnostacations on Super Bowl XX &om the Louisiana Superdome in New Otlcans. Cbanncl 4. 2 p.m. -llJPa 80WI.: New Enaland va. CbiCllO '"Super Bowl xx. CW.net '· 5:!°J·•· -IUPD 80WL POIT-OAMB: Hilb· lilbll iatenie•1 ftoom winnina and k*na locier rooms. o. .... 4. .. UCI •• ,. h9981 C and Tod hed • l'>Od ~. but were odMrl &ctOn too." Two of lbote factors wett named Joluuty R~ ud Troy Cannon~ who swept dae bedtbol.tdt clean or milled ahoti. Roem bad a pme-biah 14 rebouadl and Cannon added nine as tbe Antaaer, piled up a decided 40a24 edee on 1'e tws· "=Beach l.S a Vtry load rebo · team," said Rattrs. who alto 14 points ... Our main objective was to block out and ~t l90d position. I don't think we ve ever boardtd belter ... CarmoJ!t who also b.it double filures witn 12 points, earned praise frOm Mullipn. .. Troy was really ready to play," said Mull:ipn. "He alwaya tets pum~ ed up when he ~ts to play apinst his ex-<:OKb. He did a job when we really needed it after M>me of o ur guys got into foul trouble ... Lona Beach's Ron Palmer used to be Carmon's coach when the two of them MR at Lona Beach Poly, where Cannon captained the team to a CIF championship in-1981. · "I always want to play well af.1Unst Coach Palmer," said Carmon.• I was just U'Yina to ,et my hands on anythina out 1bctt and 1ust work bard. I tho uaht I played pretty good." RoSCrs was ~PPY with his game. too, especially when he thought about bow ill be was this past week with bronchitis. -"I was feeling pretty sick." he said. "But I'm a little better now. I j ust wanted to see how far I could go out there." The Anteaters never came very close to losing this one. Only once did they trail, and that was earl y in the first half with the score 9-8 Long Beach. * ANT9AT1la ANGUIS: H vou want a ltw laultlt, d'9dl out the Scorecaro ..c:tlon In lht Ja n. 20 edltlofl of Sl>orta Illus Ir a ltd It rtVttlS UCI euerd -9INMI•'• okl unorlhOdoll (IO WV the .... n tral"lne metl!Odl UNL v Is now all •loM •Iott the~ with • 7-0 f K ()(O atlt< drOHIM New Mexk o . . FOfwerd Jtlwlv ...... hat 110W sce>r-S In do\itlle tlgurti In 40 atralotlt oemet ... Guerd kaft .,._,, wl!o lffcb tilt 11etlon with hla .f57 -cenlaM mark at Iha tr .. throw llne, tdded two rnon and Is now 4S of •7 on the .,, .. , • • • The leaf lirTM Ntw Mexico Stele was ill !<Vine, IN AgglH IOOk a fl·" declllon. The Mf'les Is .... .,, ., 1·2 GIRLS BASKETBALL ••• rr-•1 period. , was led by ~ pot.Jlt paat'CI MkbdJe Heanaeey ~ 14 Chantel oetonl'113 poin11. points for Ed.ieon. p-··· v..., ........... 8eeft U : The Bttons beld a l0-10 lead at halftime, and never looked back on the way to the win at Fo unllin Valley. Melissa Handley scored all of her 11 points in the tint half, and Jackie Cook and Kerri Oower sc:ored 14 points apiece for the lcque.-leadin1 BarQns (5-0). · The Oikrs-( 1-4) were led by Tammy Keller with 10 points. Cotta M ... 77, N.,.,.,. Ban.r H : Senior point 1uard ~akrie Palmer tossed in a carecr-hiab 18 points and tbe Mustanp raced to a sizeable early lead in downina the Sailon at Costa Mesa. The Mustanp had early leads of 7-0 and 11-2 before senlina for a 2S-10 lead after one quarter. From there, Costa Mesa (4-3, 9-8) stretched It out and was never threatened. Suzanne Cowley added to the balanced Costa Mesa attack with 14 points, while Carol Lon_J chipped in with 11 and Stephanie Swanson bad 10. Cowley also had 12 rebounds and Meg Mitchell six of the Mustaqs' 22 steals. Newport. which suffered from the abscn~ oft op scorer Lara Asper. who was on ~lcybaU-teeruiuna trip, c.w ....... ., .••••• , ... .. Tbe s. JC.illltMCUl'ld ........ - tbe Sa View leM widl * ~ ohbe Roednanmn ea s..t..r tM M~ W'lllard, Wbo WM ...... 11\1 &om tbe ft.a. ICOC-ed 12 poiala ia thteMluarten WOftll "'tctiaa ....... takina a teal K.C. Joees picbd ., the alack with a 2)..poiat petbw and alto contributed tilbt rebouDdl ~ eiaht alli.1u. Corona deJ Mar ..() alto received 14 point.I &om t~y Smirl, who added 1nen ~ bounds. ·~· ''~ &..a. ll:·Tbe Warrion took sole poue9lioa of second place in the Jaaue st••• with a physical win over the Easies IC Esla.Dcia. Woodbridae (6-1) accounted few 16 row.. -bile E"stancia was called few 27 as the players left the court bruiaed and ICt'ltched. Kathy Millat and Diana Zilko ~red 13 and I 0 ~in ts, respccti vely, tq I~ the w.mon . Millat teamed with Rio.dee Mahony for 17 1t.eal1. Mater Del H, I.._, Amat Si: Geri• Ga10ey talhed 16 po10u and pbbed nine rebounds tn lea.din& tbe Monarchs past the Lancers at Bishop Amat. The wtn keeps Mater Det atop the Anaelus tagu~a.S--0 mutr UCI women crushed by 49ers · LONG BEAC H -The Long Beach St.ate women's basketball team entered Thursday night's PCAA en- counter with UC Irvine with im- pressive credenuals, tncluding a na- uonal top I 0 rankJng in the As- soctated Press and USA Today polls. The Anteaters found o ut why. dropping a 95-SS in the49ers' campus gym. Long Beach State (J.--0 in PCAA . 13-2 overall) broke out to early leads of 6-0 and 27~8 midway through the first half and breezed from there. Natalie Crawford and Valerie Dehn shared scoring honors for UCl (1-2. 9·7)wtth 15 points apiece. Nadia Burks had eight rebounds. For Lona Beach State, Cindy Brown led a balanced attack with 18 points. In another college women's pme: Anu Pacific IZ, SoCaJ C.Uep It: Denise Duncan was a one-wo man team. as she scored 26 points., gathered 11 rebounds and dished out nine asststs to lead Azusa Pacific University to an NAIA District Ill win over the host Vanguards. K.Jm Nidey scored 18 points for Southern California CoUqe (l-4). -DON'T MISS THE -ACTION ON ••• } 19 •• •• '' e XL 100 e Solid State l~ • '4rtomatic All t• • 8llcl Matrix Pict.le T • tAllmic Finer-. • ~Control .,$241!' ... Remote Canlrol • a...1ock Oigbt Rende t ~ Sellen Time .t a.el Only $4• 36" - -~---·- . f aotton PN~ New.JtrMY Wallllnelon New Yorll ~ >· COLUG• .m M7 -"1 .Sl2 .l57 .. • 11~ II .. ~ 21 ·~ 7~ 11 17..., 3\IJ 7'h 9\IJ 13 " UC entne U, LAN ~ If. 6a C.-CAA> u.e a.di ..... (61) .... ft·• ... Sta. HaMlln Ste.;'Hamtln LAnelton Walker f'urrv Wllev Ulflll• Entin w.-.- Comlll Hatten ~ H H 2 3 O-• 0-0 , 0 .. ,7 •·7 3 ,. 2·• M I 6 •·7 0-0 3 • 2·5 .... 2 • 0-1 0-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 •-7 2·• .. '° 1-2 0-012 I·• 0-0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 2•·57 IS-22 20 '3 UC"'*' (ti) Cefmon •oeer1 Mt.K!lftv ..... a rOOllt DellWa\'k aucNMn Srrtuu EllM!tt.O Cle«,to C.lcl-41 .... ft·• ... ... 4-6 I 12 7·1' 0-0 3 14 •-13 10-12 > n 1-2 0-022 1·11 ,_, l 23 1-1 0-0 • , 1-l 0-0 .. • 0-1 0-0 0 0 2·4 0-2 • • 0-0 0-0 0 0 1-1 0-001 Tolala 32·!1 1'·22 20 I S Halftime UC lrvlna, •2-2' Thrt1"P01nt DOell: UC lrvlna. lroolll S. Rt00und1: LOne hach Slate 2• CL.11ne1ton 71, UC trvlna 22 IMurPflv 12>; AHllll: Lone 9alctt Slate 12 (Sia. Hamlin, Walker l ); UC lrvfnt 11 (Hell •>· Turn-•: L..one hecn $late 15; UC lrvlna II. Alltndance' 1,24'. HIGH SCHOOL ST ANDtNGS s.. View LAe9ue ...... OWfWll WL IS J WL cor-e111 Mar s 1 un1,,.11tv 4 2 E1la11Cla l 3 ~ 9Mc:h l l N-POrt Harbor 3 l ~ 33 WooCIDrldM 3 3 Cosla Mew 0 6 T ........ t GefMI WOOObrl69e •• Etlancla HewPOrl Ha~ at Cotta Mew Laouna leacll al Unlvwlltv Corona Oii Mar al ~ .... ...,.. --(7::Jt) Eatancla at Cotta Mew • • 10 7 ' 7 ' 7 • • " 5 I 11 New-1 Har11or a t WoodW ... Corone dtl ,.,., at ~ hacfl SeddllOacll al Unlvtrtltv ,'*Y, Jen. JI ~ 11:>0) N-oon Harbor al Corona Oii Mir ~ hach al Woodbrldee Eat~la a t University Costa Mew 11 Seddltbldl ~L-.ue Ocffn Vllw Fountain Vall9v Edison wastmlnaler Huntington laaeh Marina L8ltlUt WL • 0 7 7 , 7 7 2 I l I l T ........ t GerMI Edison at Marina OWrll WL I• • II a 17 6 s 17 , 11 11 ' Hunllnolon 9Mdl at Fountain Val,.v WMlmlnater •• OcHn vi.w w ... ...,. • ._ (7:>0) Marina at F-taln I/..., OCMn Vllw at EOhon wn1m1111t« al Huntlneton &..ch ,,_.,, JM. JI 0.-17!:MI Hunllnolon hKh at Marlnt Fountain l/a119v at OcMn Vllw EOlton II Wntmlnttar s.uttt C.•t LAe9ue L8"111 WL Ollerll WL Calliirrano Vat,.., 6 0 Mfnlort Vi.lo • I El Toro ~ l 2 trvlM l 7 San Cltmentt 2 l Oa na H~• O s LffUlll Hlftt 0 S T ........ tO-lrvlne al Minion V,.lo L..-Hlllt •• Oana Hll!t £1 Toro 11 Sin c1ame111e Caolttrano ValltY, llv1 MIMIH't ...... (7:>01 LH una Hlllt t i lrVIM Caoltlrano l/t lltY et l!t T0to San Clemenlt 11 Minion Vlt lo 0-Hiit, llY• ....... .,., ....... 17:>0) lrvlnt al (I Toro MIHlon Via+o 11 0-Hllll s.ti C:ltlMftl• al Caoltlrano Vatttv COLL.aH WOMIN " ' I• S ' . II 9 ' ' 6 9 7 " LM1e leedl a fS, UC !MN SS IP'CAA) • UC 1nMt lfl) Lelle a.di It. <"> .. .... .. .... ll'trlll 0 1 J J Tl#'ntr 7 0 J 14 ~t J I J 7 lttl!Mfl I I 1 17 C"""'°"d 1 I 4 IJ ~ ' • 2 11 """"' 2 • , • ...... • ' t 10 DtM J t • IS McNcH J 0 2 ' lrown I 0 J t OowilM 4 I I e OrlllM!OtttC.......1012 Tll'f"f J I 1 10 ... t 0 I 0 .... 2 0 I I N1t111W J t I I OOWll ,,,, Tit.. If 11 tt M T..-•1 IJ D " .._11'1\t U N 9Mcfl II., •If r remalas 11nbeatea la Sunset· ~ Hillt F DleiMt di Mi*~ t=.1 = =--~-F=~a a11ey aaatcba whb a pla. while 147.powwkr Mike Wuiel railed bis ruord to 24-l by pin.nina bis e>pponeot. pw •l • .. ,. while Eric 9udwia a. l l-4 a.Ucr I wia by decisioa •• 121. HuniiaaM>a Beach dropped to O.l, wbi&e F~nW;" YaJJey (JU) ttn.wns atop the IQaue wttb Edison at 3-0. tecorded a dole vadict OVU' Huotiaaloa Beach TllW1dayntabL _. The o...r,m will face Ocao V1CW neat Tbutlday. lft me !le View lalue. Woocftwidec scored an easy uiumpb OVU' Slddleback. Tbe details: . ........ Valle~ ......... hedl 17: Hea~t Ted lamot PtAned his Oiler opponent at 5:08 to secure the leque win for the Batons at Huntin11on Beach. In the Sea View l.euw: WnAri• "-.......... Ut The Warrion remained undefeated in ICll&ue compdition with the decision over winleM SMsdleback at Wood-U.. H , MarlM ll: The Ch.al)tf1 stayed unbealen Ul lelaue comction while handina Marina ill fint Suntet Mt at EdiJOn. Sophomore Shaun Smith ofEd.iton stepped in at the 134-pound · clMS and dominated his opponent. winn.ina by a 1eehruca1 fall . At 100 pounds, Fountain Valley sophomore Jack NU&ie turned in a 6-2 decilion to remain unbaien on the Sunset lealOn. Orea Dinnon, wmtlina at 114, scored a technical faJI in tbe Barons' effort. ~oodbridae's Jeff Bacon recorded hJ1 12th win of the season in the 177 pound class and raised his record to t 8-1 . Meanwhile, Edieob's 121 ·pounder Gene Patino improved his undefeated strina 10 30 For Huntinaton Beach Doobie Escobedo upped bis personal mark to 2~-3lhis1eUOn with a M*wbile Woodbrid,e's I 34-pounder' Der- rick Jacobin raised his record to 14-i. He his ciaht pins on the aeason. AlltM ft9dlc a., s.c... c ....... (MAIA Dlilertct Ml ._ ll'9dlc (Sil s.c.. c-.. ( .. ) .. ..... .. .... ·~ i:a 0 22' SUiivan IO O 2 Grima O 2 o 2 arare1 S 5 I IS SMrt )22 l NIOIY 12111 tw\ICN t o I ' Tarrv 2 S 5 t Kadlne 2 4 4 I Tount 0 l 0 l P'WltflO 5 0 l 10 ... tty I 0 7 2 C~ I 0 5 2 Stnltll • l 3 11 0.Yftl 11 0 J Z2 To•• 11 • 15 12 Tolall 21 " IS '° Halftlrna: AIYM PK!fk, 41·2'- HIGH SCHOOL Gau ,....._ V...., 16. ""'-IMO 2S ( ............. , Ha ~(tit-...... -¥ .... IMl-....... .. .... . Ktlltr 4 2 3 10 Hlndtv • 3 2 II Chick 2 I I 5 COOll 7 0 I 14 KrKellk 0 0 J 0 Ctoww 6 2 I 14 lloulwara o o o o uwler 2 J o 7 W~•• O 2 O 2 Glllrw1lll o 0 2 O Atmslfle 2 0 2 4 JoflMon 0 0 I 0 p.,npw 0 0 I 0 HIMlla 0 0 I 0 Hartman 2 0 I .. Terry 0 0 ' 0 L. Youne 2 0 2 • A.Yount l 0 2 6 Wtllfl 0 0 0 0 Total$ 10 s 11 25 TOI... 2• • ll s. SC... ... o-rtln Hurltlneton IMdl ' • 6 ,_,s Founlaln Valltv 16 u 1' lo-i6 Mwtlla U , adllM-41 (1-.t LM911e) ..... <Sl) *""' (5') .. . .. . .. "". HelwlltY • 6 l 1• l rawtt« l 2 2 I OIOurn • 2 5 10 Cl\trroln 2 I 5 S Htnnan I 2 S 4 Kuttler 4 4 2 12 Wiiton J J S ' Klf1lUIP S 2 2 12 Rudd I 0 2 2 SIL»OY 4 I S 16 Nofllll9tr 0 2 3 2 ltkltrtla I 0 3 2 JoMIOft 3 • 2 10 Krauw 0 I 0 I TOlall 16 1' 2S 51 Tot• lf 11 1' S. sc.r.. ., o.rtlr'I Edison 17 S 15 I-SI Marine 17 .. .. 1..-.S. Tactwllcllt: EdlllOll Coteft Wflllt, Marina COec:h Thornlon. w ......... $4, OceM Y'ltW S2 (SU!llat l.81t1Ut) WtltlNJ Ii U4) 0-View (S21 Waller Outehtr l<N rnt LM Alvtfll .. ""'" Akita ..... ........ .. ....... 0 0 I 0 Ool.llY 0 • 4 • 0 0 0 0 l/lechOI 12 0 2 ,. 1 0 I 7 Straleflt • 1 3 10 102 2Z..nelll 1012 2226HounMM IOl2 I • 2 20 D.LWtOfl J 0 2 6 6 • 5 16 C.L W1011 0 0 2 0 l25 1 HuneltrOOOO loOt 203 4 TOlllt 21 12 11 5' TOlalt 23 6 11 S2 SC...., ...... WestmlMIW 1' II 10 7 ~ ~ V1tw lt • 12 " r-52 C... .. Mar S7, S1f•1arc* JS (lee "'" LM911e) Carw _, Mw (S1) S1f8 llCtl llS) ....... .. ..... Wiiiard 6 0 1 12 Wallon 9 I 2 1' J-. 9 S I 2l Sepl\lda I 0 2 2 Smlr1 7 0 1 14 C0011 2 I J S s1ov1tlfl 203 •wooo 1022 lasmc:vn I I 0 3 C.rlllo I 0 I 2 ~I 0 0 0 0 COiiett I I I ) 0tmoMY 0 I 0 1 Mlllt 0 0 1 0 AIM I 0 I 7 Morrl• O O 1 O Tot•!\ 2S 1 7 57 Totati 16 3 IS JS SC... lrt Qual19n Corona def Mir 16 10 16 15--57 Sadclltbecll 11 6 11 7-3S Mlttw Del "· ..... Amet lS (.....,. l.-.-1 --Oii (ff) ....... AIN!t (U) ....... .. ....... Waener S o 7 10 Dflllva 7 2 4 6 lacldOll 0 0 1 O Hoye 0 I 3 I Mamra I o J 2 Ur t 1 O 19 •-ine 5 o 2 10 Munoz I 3 I S Gainey I 0 3 1' Mesina 0 0 I 0 O'erlan 0 I 1 1 Gallteot I 0 l 7 Ellerman s s I IS Pelrovlek I 0 0 1 Anoret 2 1 I S Arlt1 0 0 1 0 Totalt 26 7 I• S9 Totalt 1' 7 13 JS S.C-lrt~ Maler 0.1 14 17 I) 15--59 BllllOCI Amat I 9 I l!>-3S WlllllFldee U, lllMdl lS (lee V1tw LM911e> Wll81'1-(Cl) latMda (J51 .. .,... .. ...... Powal 3 0 2 6 FOllv 2 0 S 4 Zllllo 2 6 S 10 Recio 2 0 3 4 Miiiet • 4 1 13 E09M1v • 0 S I MlllOllY 3 1 I 7 NelO'I 0 0 • 0 H•n'811 0 0 1 0 Hatllnol I 0 0 2 Oanlltt l 1 S 7 Self I 2 S • Jtnltn 0 I 1 1 Marn I I 1 l NeWbor'n • 0 1 a Foreman O 2 2 2 Jaeoer 0 0 I 0 Tot•ll IS 1l 16 '3 Tolalt 1S S 17 JS Sc.nbv~ Woodt>riOoa 10 14 6 1)-'3 E llt ncl• I 2 11 ll-3S Tttcnnlc•t llltclo (El Cotta Mes. 77, New"'1 Ha,_. 2t ISM View LMwt> N-...rt (2f) Clltl Meu (77) ......... .. ....... V•m•o• 0 0 I O Palme!' 9 O O II Oeforo l 1 2 13 Lone 4 3 S II .t.naru• 2 o 1 L SwMltOll 5 O I 10 C.OOOI 7 2 3 6 MllCMll I 0 S 2 Stucker 1 o l 4 Cowttv • 2 2 i. S.ncfla1 0 0 0 0 hntdlcf 3 I I 7 Krtil>Cllr 1 o , 2 aove11 • I 2 t l'ltlda , 0 I • Dernell I 0 0 2 Totats 10 9 17 1' Total\ 3S 7 17 n kwe.,.,~ Newoort Ha~ IO I • S-2' C01te fMs. 25 20 IS 11-n HIGff SCHOOl. .. LS s.. View LAetue lMWt O\lttll • " w" Coro111 dtl 1'Mr 7 O 10 7 WOOObrl* • I 12 • S.~teoadl s , ' ' Co1t1 MeM 4 J f I L•ouna ... ch 3 • s 1 E tta11Cl1 J S 4 II Ntwoorl HafDOr I ' 1 10 Unl~ertlty 0 1 , '1 TllwMllY"• ..... WOOdbl'I* 0 , lhtanela H Cott• MeM n . ...._., Htrttor n ;r Laouna hech 36, UlllvertllV ft Corona def Mir 57, Su'''*" U ~ ....... <7a1 C:o1ta ~ at l!llMCle WOOOW ... at ~ Harw L .. una hectl 11 Cclrll"I Ni M.t Unlverlltv a l h 1111• 1 c1i • OWWt8 WL ,. . ., 1 14 ' II 1 ' 7 t II Men's golf results H\ICltr1 Gr- G'" Hor"*I Cli'tln ,.,.... 1.MTYMlll Mel Sutton .Mff SUnan atrrvJaedlll Jac:k•- AndV~ •onn1e alktl Mika McCulloulh J_.Gryoltl SendvLVlt --T.C.Chan Joa Inman , Tom Sltckmann Oavld Grlllltn Georoe Ard'tlar Pllll ai.ctlmar Howard Twitty 1oO Twav •1• 1vH1SOn Paul Azl""' Jolln Miillaffev Lon Hlflklt Ott1 POl'll Tony Slit Maril Wlltlt a111 l(rat1trt FrllllkC_. Tom Weltlloetf Tim~ aot>GllOlr O.vlO l"90Cllft Morrl1 Htltlt«v 0.vlO EOwaros Haltlrwln Scott HOdl Wnllerd L..netr ... C..ow.11 JoMCooll .,., ..... Lorin •00tr•• Lannv Wadklnt Joev SlllCltlar Scoll Sll't'IPMln l2·ll-.J n-~ l2·,,....... n-~ 33·'1-.. )I·~ l2·»-65 33·»-6S »·~ 31·35-66 JS-ll-6' 34-32-6' .,,.,, .. 33·»--66 l3·~ ll·Js--.6 Js-Jl-6' »-,....... 34··U--.7 33.,......7 U·u--.1 34·~7 »-Ji-.7 l)·,..._.7 J2·»-11 34.,..... 34.,....... 34.,..... ,..,......... lMs--41 35-l)-61 l7·3l-6t 34-~ lS-l)-61 )S-l)-61 ~JS-. 35-,...... 33.,........ ~-u-.. :M-l~ ~ ,..,,....... JS-~ 33·3'--# 34·35--'9 3'-J~ 37·12-69 KanGr-Curtlt Str tt10t TM.Clltfl JavHaa• .,. Sander Tom Pwnlc:t a rattu-aoo LOflr lu60Y Garelftar Peler Jacobtln Jim Gallffh« L TllOtl'\Mon l«ICrenww Lou Grallarrl --Tim ,,..,,,, Dive aarr GaryMcC~o AIGettteretr Donnie Hammond •·Scott l/erOlanll. . Cortv ll'avln LMTrevlno Oen Forsman Eduardo •-ro OavlO Love 111 Tom lvrum JollMy Miiier Llt'rv •!Nier Eel Flori JodleMuOCI L.arrv Nelson Didi /+Mtt JlmColMrt Nldl Flldo JoM Jedlton lr.oFaDel Chris Pwrv ~~z~ P.tMt:Gowan KlltuoAral l(allfl F«Wt ,,,.....,. MlkfSmltll Jedi Nldl&eut Oannv Ectwerdt TomWaltOfl Geo!'oe aums JS-,._., 0.VIO HOOOY . »·,......... 5fu tnerw-n »-,........ Dell HelldorMn 3'-U-70 OcM.11 T ewe1 >5-lS--70 Ot vfo LM!dttrom 3'·)f-10 Oalt ~ J7·ll-70 Kiii 9rOWll 35-35--10 0-Sauer• >4·36-70 arwc1 Lltfllll M-)f-70 a 11y ll'lerot 35-35--70 .,,.,, Mo98 3'·U-70 Mlae •aid JS-U-10 C. O'Conntr Jr. JS• JS--70 D.A. Wa!Wlne 35· JS--70 \J\10' 35·35--70 •uu Coc:tlr1n 3'•U-70 Miki Ooneld 34·3'-70 loO«lv Nldlolt 3'·U-70 Miki Wnt l5·3S-70 Garv Kod't 35· 3S-J9 Pel UflllMv lS·lS--70 Maril PMll l?·ll-70 AndV Mloee 3'·34-70 llH Glatton 3S·JS--70 Merit LYI 3'·34-70 Miila Lalauv1 3'·J.t-70 ltobtrl Wrann 3S•3'-71 Oavkl Oorln J7·J.t-71 loo WtOlllM 3'·l7-7 I OOn Poo1ev 3'·lS--71 Jeff Mltcfttll 1'-lS--71 Peter s.nior 35·:»-71 Fuuv Zoalltr ll·l)-71 Miiie MMllMla 34·37-71 Charlie 9olllno lS-3'-71 l..o Aolll 37 • U-71 • 1c11tro ZOkOI 3'-35--71 s1av1 Pata 3'-JS--71 Mike Fral'lllo lS·»-71 Jolln Inman 3'•3S-71 Al Mt.KOOdl 3'·37-71 Jim KIMI 1'·:»-n Cralo Staottr 34·lt-n Ken• c11a11 ll·,._n a.MCCa11111ar 3'·3'-n Hlf!rv Whll• ll·J4-72 Tom Purllar ll·Jot-72 •r•O FHon 3'·»-n WIYM GraOv Women's golf results LNA~ (It llecl RatM. l'la) JuOv OlcalnlOll 35-»-ta llttv KltlO U·l>-11 a.tfl 09111tt 34-3s-.t T. Frldrldlson ,..,,..._.. J-Crlfter »-U-.. Ka""' Whitworth 33·»-JO Hollt SIKV 35->S-JO s Gallr1lttl 35--35-JO Dawn Coe 17-J>-10 Pia~ Jl-32-70 •o«1111 Walloll 3>-11'-JO Sandra PalrQlf' 35-JS-70 $.~I JJ-17-70 LIM Youne 31·32-70 Amy 9en1 l?·lt-71 .J«Alle 9art1c:n 3'·35--71 JO AM WltMm 34-17-71 Ja11 Sl-.nton l?·U-71 JUOV Ellt JS-3'-71 SallY Liiii. 37·U-71 l(atlly Hiii Jf·l2-71 11cA v Pea<ton n-3'-71 earl> Thoma• 1'·:»-n ANlton FlllMV »-»-n Lln09 Hunl 36·3'-72 Oonna Whlle l?·U--72 •Olla Jontt 3S-17-72 Janet COin 31.,._72 CollMll Wallttr J7·3S-72 M. Soncr·O.vlln 35·»-n S.Mv Qulnlln »-»-n StePhanle Farwlo ll·J4-72 Pal &radltv 3'·3'-72 JoAnM Carner 37·3'-n Sue Footeman 3'·Jot-7l k varltv Davi• 17·3'-73 Jane llalOcll 1'-37-73 Allce Rllzman 31·3S--7l Oll·HMKu 3'-37-73 Nina Foul! 36-37-73 Pelrlcll Jordan 3'-J4-n M a. Zimmerman lt·3S--n CathV JorlMlon ,...,,._n ClllOY Mldlev »-l7-n Slllrlev F ut1ono 37 • ,.._ n v1ca1 Feroon 31·3S--n w,.... Etetne Croaov 3'·3'-73 Mlcf*e hrltolll 31·3'-7• Pel Mlvtrt l S-)f-7• Vi l SklnMr 3'·»-74 Maroerat Wero 3'·»-7• Heatlltr Ferr 37·37-74 Otll E .... lno ll·J6.--74 Tiier-HM1'°'1 37·37-74 Joan Delk JM7-74 P9lvtv Pull 3'-»-74 LaAMCeuaoav l5-~7• l/lcld Alvwu 37-31-74 ..,.,,. Mllrlflla 3'·»-7' """" Mc<Hor1t 3"35-7• N. wt1119-9,_ 37·17-7• Oitoolt.... 3'-»-7• Lauri PeferllOll 31· 3'--74 C.lt!v Kralltrt 17·17-74 Jerllvn er111 1'·»-7• CalflY M«M ll·J6.--74 O.na Olenc.ellor 31·3'-74 Nancv Tomldl ll·»-14 Sue Ertl Jf·lS--74 Kim Sllli>man 37·»-7S Krl• Monaol\ln lS-.-1s LYM Slronev )7·3t-7S Clllly Rtvnolcll ll·37-7S Mlndv Moore '°"35--75 C.rotvn Hiit 3'·~75 Sandra Sc>uzlch 37·»-TS Patti Rluo 31·ll--7S Amy Alcott W·3'-7S Sharri Turner JS-.0-7 S Pamela Allen 37·lt-7S 8ar1) l unkowlkv l7·»-7S Karan Mundinger 3S-.0-7S M. FIOutrH·Oottl JS·.0-7S 0.0 RlcllarO JS-.0-7S DebOle MltMY 3S-.0-7S Patty Slleetlln 37·-7S CIWldv Hiii 1'·~75 M. lllGkwetOtr J7· ~" L.anor1 Muraoka 41·JS--74 Lynn Adtmt ll·-76 Penny HMYMI 3'-37-76 Deborah McH1ffle 3'·.0-76 C.rOllna Gowan ll·lt-76 Lori Wnl l9•37-76 Avello Ollamoto .0-36-74 J KohlhHI Nancv Rut>ln Lori Garl>tcr LtUf'leRl11ker Nancv Ledbetter SI• Sarna11 SuMn Tonkin OMOM Lt"'-8" Janeo.cldel la.....-IY Klau ......... ,,.,, Lauren How• l(ay KIMtdy OllrlOlll Gra111 SuMn SallCltrt AltuaoHll< ... Olannt Dalltv Ttrrv· Jo Mvart c. Montoomarv Kathy Ahern Clndv ltarldt Oelll11 StrtOlo Krlttv Arrington C11rl1 JOMlOll Nicky Laroux M J Smith Cindy Floo Sut,.Paoer Anne·Mlrll P•HI Malla .. Whitmire Marv Owver larl>ara Barrow L•"la PMraon Slllrtev Sltlnllauer O.OOla Au1lln Donna Ca_,1 Susie llrOOy SulanSmllll Cat11v Mini A RalnllarOI J.lurlla G~ HaalhtrDr- Nencv SCranton a Pan<teroett Miry "'°"'PllY Joen JOVCI Marlena Flovel Sharon Sarrett lecllv unon MISL WISTl•N DIVIStON 35-41-7' 17-~7' l7·)f-76 Jf·l7--76 39·>7-76 .0-»-76 ll·lf-77 a-:.-n 39·»-n 41-u-n •-~n 39-»-n lt-lt-77 39-»-n 41·»-n 41 ·J6.--11 37 .... 77 .a-n-n 37·41-71 1'·42--71 .,..,._,. ll·.0-71 .O-lt-71 3'·3'-71 tCMl-71 •1·37-71 Jt·.cr-19 31·41-79 39·.cr-19 41·31-79 lS-U-79 •2·l7-79 3'·0-19 3'·41-tO 41 • !tf--«I •1·2'--tO 31·•2-tO 39-41-tO ·~ ·~ 41·4°"-tl 37 ......... 1 Jl·o-tl '3·,._.I 39·..,_...I '3·»-tl ...,.,.._., 41·41_., ,,.~ MMN4 SCHOOL S....LMwt , ....... v..., ,,, ......... , ... di 11 W L P'd. Ga loo-Nania (FVI dee. O.nova, 6·2 107-Hlll (HBI llv lortelt. 11.....0rlnnon (FV) dee. Wrlohl. 11·3. 121-H•lla (HI) Cit<:, WOOdl>ui"v, 10-1 l2t-eudwl11 IHI) Cit<:. Ptlealt, 6·S. IJ.t-Allan (Hal dee. Dubourelleu, 6·0. 1.0-~lnner (HI) p, Mac.Miiian, S:OI. 147-E~ (Ha) P. Odar, l:ll. 1s.-e1anco (Fl/) p, CtrvW1tas, :59. 167-LentkM (FV) p, TflJ9, •• ln-Frantlt (Fl/) P. Courtnev, 3~1. ID-Mttldlzadefl (FVJ 11Y lortefl. Hwl ~ (FVJ p, Wiiton, 5:0l. .... II, _,.. t2 IC»-•ldlwdl (I) c1ec. EMUlvet. 11-S 107-C.MY (M) p, l/u, S:56. <! 11...-.0W (£) ... llrtten, 4:D. 121-htlno (() 11. Turner t21. l~ull (MJ Cite. ll'wl-. '"'° IU-Smllfl (I I tedl. lal lt'vttnl. 1.0-Taylor (M) OtC. a.rtwn. S·•· 1•7-W.,-tel <El P •osan"'81. 1.26 l~rtY <El P Gutdt. 5:30 1'7-Aaelln (Ml dee Vannea, t •O In-Doorman IE) llv forfeit. ID-Nl9dNl'n (E l P Albert, )~I Hwt.-.mbtrtt (E) ov lorl91t S-"'99~ ......... llts di 11 I...,..,. (S) Cite ........ 11·5. 107~ (I) die.~.,. .. 11.,_..ldl!W (W) dee.~ ... 0. m-t1me (WI i.y letfelt. t ..... .-.S (W) tied Oemel, , • ._ IM-,,._..,. <WI l9Cfl. '911 Z.velt. l._..,...lf!W IWl d\l!C. Tortt1, 11·1. 10-Jefcl (W) p, ......... l:OJ. U• 11 ... rt (W) 1rt ..,_.,, 16,...._Afllt (W) .,., fottlll. m-e.eon CWI t . GfNll. 1~ lflo-Afl.lleler ($)die. CClt*, IM Hwt -<:CIMll (W) llY f0rf9it, San Dtaoo 1S 7 .612 Wlehll• 14 9 609 111'> SI Louis 11 13 4SI S Kanaas Cltv 11 13 •SI 5 LA Laun I 1' .391 7 Tacoma 10 16 JIS 1 •ASTlltN DIVIStON 8alttmor1 1' 9 .609 Mlnnetota ll 11 S42 1i,, Pllltllurllfl 11 11 .SOO ,.,, Dalla• 13 ll SOO ?1n Ctev ... na 11 17 •71 > C11Jceoo I 12 400 ,.,, TlllwMeV't k- No ffmet K'*luted T ......... tGamet Kan .. , Cltv at LA Laun WIChlta al laltlmofl Chfceoo at Mlflnetott Dalla• ., SI Loul• ~MCCW H .... SC~ '-"'" LMwt ••IMCM S, W11811-e t Ettancla tcorjno BlrCl'I , HOYI ,, FttOUl\tr I c-_,MM I, SI a lldr o Corona 6al Mat acortne· •°"" 1 S...Mlla THUllSOAY'1 llHULTS !ZIN .. IO·ev -iw•• N ,......., ,.IT RAC•. ·~ lurlonn . Van! .. Fall Dance (l(nl) 2UO 7.00 4.20 Meek In Mutde (Meearronl 3.20 UO Above The ltttl (Olivares> l.20 TltM; l:ll 4/S. AltO ren: Curra'• First, Gold Soeclal. Jolla PrecloM, Am A JOfln, Unknown Llmllt, CMI It Tiie ~ . SeJatehed: Laural Allee. SICOND R4C•. 6 lurtonot. Chucktec.tor !allckl 11 . .0 uo 4.00 R!otltfullv So llaul ... o UO AIUll"I (Mc:Harowl S..tCI Time: 1:10 2/S • Alto ran: I'll Smoke, RICharO't GotcN, Bold Tnllmonv. Tough And Provo. SCraldled: Klnot Jitter TNaD llAC•. 6 lur10no1. Natural c-... (llHI 1'.20 uo uo No Rleflt Turn (Stevens) t .00 S.00 S...lout Play IOelahouueya) uo Time: I: 11 41 S. Al'ao ran: NtlJntirrwlr, SCllatll OI W••ar. Tleerlllo, ~fl'alel To a.no. Haolerln. Hot Siiao. a.. 11 ... uflful. El Calldan. Mllml c-. SC:ratdled: Tracv'l Turn, RHI GOOO MY•terv. Ml. llo, Nallv1 Nan. 11 DAILY DOUaL.• (•·71 Ptkl SI 11 tCl ,~TH ilACL 1 1116 mlln ..... , Noltaloil (PlncaYl 10 • .0 SAO l . .O Gooo "'-• Today !McHarouel 7.to S.20 Ant'-Tabla <McCarronl l 20 Time: 1;4S 4/S. AISo ran: Pellla l lclltr, Dance Hal HUU \I, Nlcflolova, AM Olatl'IOu\an<laYI. Braallf)ffr1 Mlu. ltalwa, kvarlY Drive. T.R.'t Trlftllll. No teratctlet. ,.,,,.,. aac•. • turtonos. llue Evtd Marv (laze) .. .to 17.00 10 tCl Fair Mall1 .. (Ollvarttl uo • 60 Ginger FllMI (CHlanon) S.tCI Time: 1:11. Alto ran: Antonina. Cllt"9t E xorttl'°'1, Fall For Gold. Jania VIOia, Mtnlat Sank Mlolc, arlOhl llue Water, Cabrlolel1 Scratchld: Lady Hillary, Solrlltd Madam . IS •XACTA IS-11 PtlO 1471.50. SUCTH RAC•. 6 furlonot Fire Aoeln IValenlutla) 6.20 "'° 3.20 Too 0oo Ill.ell) 9 00 4.IO Rob Thi• (McCarron) 3 20 Time: I: 10 2/S. Al$o ran; Wl'llPI N' Jlnoln. SIVlttn •oed, Pffut, In A Trt1. Ardvlc9, Soorh writer, LlnotrhOf Palect, CUii Ballv Fae:• Scralehtd: HHtv Vovaoa sav•NTH llAC•. 6 turtonos Too CorMQe (llHI 7 tCl l tCl i tCl Chidl Or Two (Pinc.vi 2 '° , 10 APOle Rovai. llladtl 2 '° Tlrne-: 1.10 llS. Alto ran: F'°'lrnel, Lady He4Cl\a. L.OV Lv. ScraJdlect. ArC1k ,,,,_,. IS IXACTA IS-1) Ptld M l.00, llGHTH RAC•. I.,. mlltl on turf Ftvlno Girl (Sollt l 2' .0 1 20 4.tCI Ma""8 <PJncavl S 20 7 to "-trlltolll IOtlahout .. Y•I 4.00 Time· btt l /S. Alto ran. La Ml~. Auntie k ttv, Roll Of Ouotey, EatY To Coov Sera tctltel: Only. NINTH RAC.. I 1116 m11es. Orienta! Wav (McCarron) 7.to • tCl 3.tCI S.nator McGuire (Slllll,.) 6.tCI 1.20 Elef9n11 (Solltl 1 . .0 Time: 1:13 ., S. Al$o ran: PvramlO Zolla, Emmet Kay, NUCiear, Pau F'au PauaO, Carteln TrH I, Ondate. Slt lli.Yt Weill, La Carlura l. Scr1tdled: .loleoh't 8ov, l(lndu L.an. • Borneo, PulMla, l<aralla Lad. IS •XACTA l'·l l 1>alel Sl31.00 It P'ICIC SIX (11-5-1-5-7·•1 Ptld U,S7UO lo 13 winning lldtah Ill"• horlnl Carrvover -': SlS,"6 '3 SI P'ICK NIN• (3·4·7·11-S-l-S-7·" PtlO ll,97170 to tloflt winning tlckalt ltlx horlft). Carryover POOi. 1420.711 26 Atttnoance· 1'.117 -·,-; eowu... SMn.tllwtl9 .. .. (et Lat v ... , "~TN ROUND L.•AD9RS Match PllY racorO• and .O-oame Plnlall total• lnctuot0: I. Pela Mcc:orolc i L1rrv Laub 3 Jim Wlnllt.Pllck •. E rnle Sch'"91 S. Ron Ball 6. John Gant 7. Ron w n11am1 I Garv s111omore '· Phllfp Rl"""9f' 10. Mika Jttnau 11. 8oO Clllmbtrtaln 12. Sieve Martin 13. Davkl Olio I•. Da,.. Hutltd IS. Don 0-lo 1'. Waller ltay WIMlam• Jr 17 Sam Fllnaoan IL Sieve COOll It. T onv Cerlelo 20. $lt'I Zurlcll 11. Miil• Aul«lv ?2, R-.rt WorraM 23 ltev P9rat 2• Mark ltolfl ... ··-S-3 U 01 1-1 "779 S·3 1,7'2 3·S 1,75' 4·4 1,716 ,., a.m .... '·'" 4·• 1.671 4·4 l.'7S 4·• u n 3·5 .... 5·) '·"' s-l U33 •·• U30 l ·S 1,'2l 3·•· I l ,'15 ..... 1,612 3·S '"°' •·J-1 ua ,., u n •·4 t.m 2-6 1,550 >··5 •• ..., • 3 git.ls teams get soccer shutouts ~ ~ Alicia .Millet COf. leC1ed lier ailtd coa9CUUVC 8UICMit Tbunda)' .. tbe FAib ()..l, 1-7) dropped Woodbridlt. ~ in a See View leape aUU IOCCll' pale. £leu Birch and Devi ffoYt ICOred two pit apiece aod Kara f'arquhar rounded out the f'.aalea' ICOri.QI With a linale tally. Jn anolber Sea Vitw match, Cor- ona del Mar recorded ill ftft:b shutout of the season in ~SeddJe~ . 1..0. Tracy Rotm tbe lo.De ~ m~nutes Into tbe eecond half. In Sunset Laaue action. Joy Biefield IOO~ thrft pit to lead Edi ton { 4--0-1) 10 a 6..(j victory over Marina. NHL C...,.._•LLCON,•R•NCa SmY9la DMti. w L T .... Gf' OA Edmon Ion ,, II • " w 191 C.19trv 21 21 • " IOS 113 Klllea IS 2S 6 ,. 1'0 22S Winni HO IS lO 5 35 11' 230 Vancouver 14 27 ' ,. "' "' ChlcaOO ~s6 207 204 SI. Loula 20 ,, ' " 174 1'I Mlnnnola 11 21 • " 1" 112 Toronlo 12 2' s 2' 171 m Detroit 10 Jl s 25 ''° 2.0 WALH CONfll .. •NC• jlJ9tf'ld{ ~ l>hlladtlPhla )4 14 0 " 214 1•7 WaMllneton 21 13 .. '° 112 t., Pllltllurllfl n 20 5 ., I .. m Ny 1.iandlrt 20 17 ' ... , .. 16t NY Ra/llllft n 23 l 47 1•s "' NawJlrltY 15 2t 2 32 in 211 Adlamt DMUM MontrNI ,. 17 s 57 216 16t Qutllec 27 " 2 Sf 195 ISf H•nforO 2S 20 1 SI 1'2 m lolton n " 7 SI , ... 170 l uffato n " s " 17S 1.0 TllwMllY'• Sew.. SI Loult •. K11191 3 aotton 7, WIMlttet 5 Hanford •. Toronto I Qutllec •. NY .• ._, 0 Ptolledt4phla 5, Oetroll 2 MontrNI S, Mlnnftola 2 T ........ lO-. ClllQeo al ~IO "'-Yorll l.itndtrt at Watnlnoton Naw JerMY al EdmOnlon Pltttllurllll at Vancouver ..,._4,Kanal SC....,,.,...... St LOUii 1 3 ~ Klnot I 0 ~3 ,Int,.,.., I. LOt Anoelft, Nlcholt1 22 (Harov. Erlc:llllOll), 2:S' 1111); 2. SI. Louh. Hunter 21 CFIOc:lllltrl, Ramaoel. 11:2f (POI. Panel· 1111-ttamaoe. StL !hooldnol, :Kl; Wllll•m•. LA (roughing). 2:21; Svlln, LA (albowlno). S:.52; Smllfl, LA (lrlppl,,.), 11:07. Wlc:llanhelwr. SIL (hoidlnol. 14'41, Wll· llams. LA. malor (flotltlneJ. ltAl; Hon1ar. SIL, malor (ftefltlne), lt'A2. s.c..i ...... l . SI LOUll . Hunter 2' (Pat&awllll):•.31 (pp);• SI. Loul,, Mulltll 2S (Rtt'Nee, ... ). I.al (PO), S. St. Loul1, Mle""9r 3. 19:27 (Ill) Ptllllllet-+4unter, SIL (llOlcllne), 6:23, Ptll«ton, LA (lnterlwtnc;e), •:M, 8aron, StL, malor (flehllno). 11:12.; Wllllamt, LA lrouefllnel. 11:12; Nattrn•. SIL (fl!otl· tlldllnol. 112 SI, Wlllamt, LA, minor· mllCOllOUc1 lhOldlnel, 1•:34. Wiiis. LA (allllllntl. 1~7; JoM\on, SIL l~l. 19:01 T'lllN...,,. .. Lo. Anotlft, Fox • (Kally, Wlllltl. 2~ 1. LOI ,.,.._, Taylor 20 (Dtonnl. SYkttl. 17.SI (pp) Penenln-JoMaon, SIL (lntlrleran«), 7:30; WllllOll, SIL, doub6t minor 1r~·hl0h·1llcitlno), 11:5'; N~•. LA, Ooulllt minor (h!otl·111cklnol. 11:5'. Hunter, SIL, malor (11'91>-1tlc:klng), IS·07, Dionna, LA (trlPC>lnol. IS:27 Slloh on llOtl--SI. Louil 13:6·+-23. Lo\ Anotlet 6·10-11-27. Powar·Pltv 00Porlunltle1-s1. Loul• 3 of '' LOl AllOtltt 1 of I, Goali.t-SI. Louil, Wamwv 127 tholt ·24 .. vn). Lo• Anoetn. Janecvk (2l·I,). Allt nelance-9. 943. ReftrH-01" Mar_,11, Llnasmen-Rvan loulk, Ron Finn, o.. ....... DAV•Y'S L.OQ(U l....._., 8eedl) -SI at1111tr1. 100 bonito. 2IO calico l>tu, • Mncl baH, S! mac:ktrl4, 2' SCUIPin, 2S wllllt croaker, 200 bi\19 -di. 3 ~ DANA WHAA, -)0 anotar1. S ban, Ill roo coo, ' ~ 'nit ....... tnut ........ LOS A..0.LH -119 Roca Cratll. El Dorado Pan Lalla, E"1allelh Lalla, L"9 Lelln, ~k ltoed Park Lau. Plru Craell (Fr911C11mtn'• Fial), Pvramld L1llt. RIV•RllD• -Cahullla Lake, Parrft L1ka, Skinner Lake. SAN a•RNARDINO -COIOrado River (Hav1tu), Cuctmonoa Gua111 Park Lake, Gian Htten Park Lalla. Moine N•rrow• ,.ark Lall•. Prado ,.ark Liiia. SANTA ••••ARA ,c.e11um• L•k• V•NTUaA -CatltH 'l•ka K•RN -~arl Park Lelle, Kern River (loraU PowtrllouM 10 Oemoc:ral Dem, K•3 Powarhou11 10 Lall• 1 .. 1>e1111, Mino Lella. s-.... xx SUNDAY ,_. .... OltiMt) New E11911nc1 !''-C:lllcMo <Cllanlltl 4 at 2 P.m.) s.. ....... C:11Jceoo JI owr New Entllnd ' . Efficient design? All is in Accord The highlight of the 1986 Honda lineup Is a third generation Accord featuring an all-new aero- dynamically efficient body design with retractable headlights, double wishbone suspension and a new 2.0-liter engine. Additional product highlights are a new fuel Injected Civic 30 Hatchback $1 model with de- tachable moon roof, as well as the Prelude 2.0 titer SI. For the 1986 model year. prices wlJI Increase an average of 4.3 percent or $387 per car. The Increase Is the result of lnflatlon, new product design and additional standard features added to each product line. The 1986 Accords are complete- ly re-engineered, and redesigned. They are bullt on a longer wheel- base -102 .4 Inches vs. 96.5 Inches In 1985. This Increases passengerandluggagespaceand Improves the cars' ride qualities. Most all Interior dimensions have been Increased and the exterior Ones have been softened to Im- prove the overall aerodynamics of the car. '86 Accords come In five distinct models: DX Hatchback, LXI Hatch- back, OX Four-door Sedan, LX Four-door Sedan and LXI Four- door Sedan. The two LXI models are powered with Honda's new 2.0 llter, 12-valve engine with pro- grammed fuel Injection. The other three Accord models have the same piston displacement, but are carbureted rather than fuel In' jected. All '86 Accord models have a new double wishbone type of Indepen- dent suspension both front and rear for Improved ride and hand- ling. The new Accords· are the first front-wheel-drive automobiles to (Pleue eee HONDA/88) 1985 & 1986 PLYMOUTH . HORIZONS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING .......... VISIT OUR A WARD WINNING SERVICE DEPARTMENT. THE #1 CHRYSLER CORPORATION SERVICE FACILITY IN~ ORANGE COUNTY. OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ARE ASE CERTIFIED! ( NATIONAL INSTITUTE F'OR ) AUTOMOTIVE sERVICE EXCELLEN CE CHRYSLER ·tnopQr. CORPORATION ON AP.PROVED CREDIT GENUINE PARTS ' --~ .. . Car stereo makers light for right to install them ·Celebrity is tops with fleet buyers WARREN, Mich. -Celebrity la . a leader for Chevrolet and the lnduatry. The dlvtak>n's ftegahlp front- whMl-drlve Celebrlty la the lead- ing mid-size pulMg8f' car In America and the No. 1 choice of fteet t>uyen. It gained that dis- tinction In the 1985 model year and la certain to retain the title when the ftnal 1985 calendar year saJea are tallied. .. Celebrlty has become the standard for value In the fleet bualneu becauee It Is so ver- satile and such a good value," accord ng a-6eet'99 R.-Frink, Chevrotet director of fleet sales. "Celebrity's combination of com- fort, price, fuel economy, appear- ance and resale value make tt the perfect fleet car. "Celebrity doee ao many thlnge ao well that tt le the natural cho6ce of people who purchue vehlclel In large numbers.'' Available u a two-door coupe, four-door Mdan, and four-door, two-and three-seat station wagons, Celebrity la now uted In a variety of fleet 8'tuationa, Including police and taxi fleet•. Powertralna also provide a wide cho6ce . City/highway fuel economy - another Celebrity strong suit - -Is 23 mpg clty/31 mpg high- way. for~oor=cyth1ds engine with manual four-speed tran• mission and 22 mpg clty/32mpg highway for the four-cylinder with automatic tranamllllon. America'• fa•orlte mld-et.aed P9H911Cer car, Celebrity la lieco•':IJ f&YOrlte of law enforcement ~endee. Poar-door a comee with ..,ecia1 eqalpaeat for police ue. Our Com111itment for 1986 Is To Provide The Best Sales & Service Possible ~;w.W~~;,_ Tlleodore ~i.Da FamilJ SERVING OUR COMMUNI'IY SINCE 1921 PRESmUT LOADeD WITH 8TANDARD l'UTURll 2.3 OHC 4 cyl. eng. 4 epeed manual trw., Power ateertng & brak•, dual remote control mirrors, power lock1, crul• control, premium IOUnd aylt.-n, atyted roed wt111l1 . ............... Stk#ten new cat1 o-.ne wtthout a r8dl0. 8ewr'I yeara ago, 1e.1 percent of all~ C8rl came without rlldloe, but u of tut Mwch 31. only e.e percent of 1115 can came without r8dioe. "'You have to pulh. d'9, and olft to get a atrtpped car. ' uid Walter Darttanc:t, conaumer ad- vocate for Dade County, Aa., who fight• for the car atereo companlea. . Moet euto manufacturers offer a r9dk>-delete option In ex- change for a lower atlcker price. But car a1ereo makers complain that moat comaum.rs don't know about the option. So MYen yeara ago the car atereo lnduatry founded a Wash- ington lobby, the Car Audio Speclallata Aaoclatlon. which puahM for federal and state laws beneftttlng Its members. · The lobby h• tucceeded In getting only one blll Introduced, fn Florida, that would have made the r9dlo-deHrte option man- datory. But It never reached a vote. The •NMXillt12!LJ biggest suc- ceee was six years ago, when It dropped a lawsuit against Gen- eral Motors after the car com- pany agreed to offer the radio- delete option. GM and some other automak.,. d offer It ve>Nntartiy. car makert MY they lnctudt atereo equipment t>ecw cua. tomera nnt It, Md that the factOty ~. wNch range from 1250 to 1350, are worth the price. But companlel that make more aophlatlcated ayatema that could coat th0u1&nd1 of dotlara say they are forced to hawk ttMMr product• to ownera of older cars or those whose rlldloa have been stolen. · Meantime, some local com- panies are taking other steps to survive. JBL In Northrldge has agreed to supply Ford wtth ampllftera and speakers, while Infinity In Chatsworth ls aeUlng the same products to Chrysler. Concord systems, which mllkes car stereos In Tarzana, hopes to expand Into radar detectors. James B. Twerdahl, presldent of JBL and a member of the CASA board of directors, said auto buyers must be made aware o~dlo-defete option If the car ster~et Is to remain competitive. "If they know they have a choice, If they compare prices freely, we'll win," he said. ·State cracks down on 'gray market' importing of cars LOS ANGELES (AP) -Foreign Importers who modify emissions sYatems to legalize them In California, so-caJJed "gray market" vehicles, onen,certlfy cars producing 10 times the pollution of cars made In the.United Statee, officials say. Jananne Sharpless, the state Air Reeources Board chaJrman, said new rules wlll hefp regulate up to 15,000 Illegal hlgh-potlutlng foreign cars sold yearty In California. "These new rules will eHmlnate abuses of anti-smog laws, will help make air healthier to breathe In Callfornla and will cut down on consumer problems faced by many who buy these cars," she said. The rules are designed to curb abuses In the popular bustneu of converting high-priced foreign cars orlglnally manufactured for sale outside the United States, she said. Despite documentation provided by modlflers, tests by the Environmental Protection Agency and the state agency showed ff!IW cars met emission standards. "Tests conducted by the EPA and Air Reeources Board 1howed nearty universal vtoiatlon of these standards, often with emissions 10 times greater than comparable cars produced for U.S. sale by orlglnal manufacturers," she saJd. The atate agency enacted Its own program for approving gray market vehicles becaute many were disguised u uMd cars to escape California's stringent new car requirements, Ms. Sharpless said. The new rules stipulate that cars must be as low- pollutlng as models produced on the assembly llne for U.S. sale and the devices must be durable, lasting the road llfe of the car. In addition, gray market modifiers are Hable for recalls due to faulty equipment or poor workmanship and parts must be guaranteed for 50,000 mites. ... ~· ·· Toyota Prmdat 8bolclalro Toyoda etaada ba froat of IO mllllontb Toyota daztnc cenmonl• at tbe plaat. Toyota No. 50 million TOYOTA, Japan (AP) -Toyota Motor Co. '150 mllllonth car hu rotted off the production llne and Into the record• of Japanese car manufllCturlng hletory. "We are exceedingly proud to report that not only la thll a precedent·Mttlng feat In Japan, but there are few otherl who have matched thll llCCompllahment anywhere In the world -onty General Motors, Ford and Chrysler haw reeched thla mll•tone ao far," Shoicttlro Toyoda, pr816dent of Japan'a largeet automaker, aald lut Friday. Toyota wu founded In 1937 and paned the 10 mllllon mark In production In Januwy 1972. BONDA ACCORD ••• ~-featurethle type of "'8penalon. Bru•-Wf'tllated dteca In front, druma In the,.., -.. power MIAated. Aa In 1915, ... Accord modell.,. IYallablewtth. ftv. 'Peed nwnuel trM1ml11lon or tow.., 11d -.tomettcwlth torqueoonwrter loctcup for reduced ..-ww Md nolle. Other new ,_turea are retrectMl!t~halogen hHdlFtl and ld)ultable lteertng oolumne. Al •• Aocor .... vwt9btl •1l1tpow~ .. lnd .. W1Pt1WDX Hetchba haveCNllecantnil. AllAMIFM .... reclowlth c1111ttelndtow..,.. .. 11....,..1nn.ucMd ua Four-door ledwlnd "'9LXll l1UN11Dk A .... moor.tOOfwttft u ..... 11-ldeldlntMLXI Four-door SedM. . • ' Fwe~:Star NORWALK/BUENA PARK = ::. GOLFS = ::. GOLFS = ::. • • NORTH COUNTY PLACENTIA GOLFS fac1lll'f °"" l·MARK fACTill'f .. STaa PllCI STW ... '85GOLF . '8835 '7775 '85~MARK •8053 e()r 5 ..... --...... -(07'1C1511) l>M~V -- ,_ .. __ !l epd t '85GOLF '8780 ·7-'85 ~MARK 'M13 20 ~-_...,.. -'"-~ -....,. .. '"""" .. s -1106471) 86 1MPULSE '12.461 '10.834 .. -· "'1'• -'" ..... ci611ciii -'86 IMPULSE '12,461 '10,834 •CC•" ........,..111Q 1aipe•O""_.. 901.a,. .. '86 IMPULSE '12.0C>l '10,443 .. .pl .. ~-11 ,._. '86 1MPULSE '12,079 '10,487 Oiu ....,... !I .,.: ... ". ...... ""' -(900974) P • ...._.. '0'7..., '86P UP '6462 'HIO ~4'Mu ..... .. -~ ~ f719ZZ't '86P UP '6462 'HIO IOC'I 'M'\.• ..... "",...,... ~ • .,., '••'1l '86 P UP '6917 '5990 • ""91 '7541 '9310 '5990 1 HONDA DEALER OPnR8 $1000 • New hazard: Drivers who o cannot dr-v.e while falkinJ • ., llOlll.lf AR •CMAMCI Accident data to far are In- .......... conoaueive, Mid an article In the The car telephone la becoming January luue of Popular Mech· ohMper and more popular, but anlca, but cellular tetephonea the problem pOMd by the human have tparked a debate on factor remaina -dlWera who whether a taJklng drtwr I• a aafe c.n't teak and drtve at the ume drtver. problem• of cellUlat phoM9 de- er..... •1 The moat baalc car mod4l8 of cellular tetept\OMI coet •.a.ut 11,000, wNle phonel wttlf .. moat moblllty can coet tl_oo() and up. • RDATE8 ONALL1ell 4x4WAGONS time may prove a Mrlou1 road Some of the lateet phones lt--ha_z_ar_d_. --------provide hand•free operation, .... ---------..i and future UM of voice-activated The cellular telephone, whether In your car or briefAte send• out a llgnal that 11 p~ed up by an antenna at alt•nate cell lltee and r•ayed to the pt\one company'• normaJ wlr•Hf'Mlf ONLY AT UNIVERSITY HONDAI TAKE THE CASH • OR USE IT FOR YOUR DOWN PAYMENT ON THIS BEAUTIFUL '88 4x4WAGON ONLY $ 158 94 PER. MO. TAX INCLUDED IO MO. CLOSED END LEASE DRIVE AWAY(:~~ PAYMENT) 134214 CASH BACK 11000 '857" BACK TO YOUI Af'T'ER DOWN PAYMENT All c,1rs s uhiec t to prior '->dlP plus t;ix lrf & cloc fPPS O ffe r expire..., Suncldy J.inudry )h 1 lJ8b 2860 HARBOR BLVD.COSTAMESA SALES HOURS: 9 AM TIU 9 PM 6 DAYS A WEEK. 540-0713 SUND~ Y 10 AM Till 8 PM • 8UZUKI • 8UZUKI Cormier Suzuki ANNOUNCES "1986 Suzuki Samurai 4x4" ON SALE I LIGHT, QUICK & READY TO GO ANYWHEREI All <•• tuOJ-ct to,.,.., ..... ,... tH.lk.do<'"9.= !Jndettoadng .tet ~ C'*'fn.~.-1-... Cormier Suzuki • 23663 Rockfleld Lake Forest, CA OWlll 770-7001 •• ---·-·-- a. magnon subaru SLASHES •PRICES!• MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 J:larbor_Blvd. Costa Mesa • devices could lneure that the talking driver keepe hll hand• on the wheel -but th«•'• no way to make him keep hi• eye on the road and hi• mind on hit driving. Pollce In tome locaJltlea Invite telephone-taJklng drivers to pull over to the ahoulder whlle phon- -1ng, and telephone manufac- turers alsq urge their cuetomers to pull over when piecing or taking calls. · Insurance companlee are be- ginning to worry about their llabllltles -from the po88lblllty of added road risks and alto from thefts of cellular phones. Some day Al'Mf'lcans m_!y wear-tetephones the way1hey wear wrlstwatchee today, but only when the price and technical AMC honors two coastal dealerships Two Orange Coast automobile dealerships have been cited by American Motors Corp. for outstanding sales. For total sales, Orange Coast AMC/Jeep, Inc., 2524 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meea, was named one of.the Top Votume Dealers In the Western Region by Robert Wllllams, AMC regional man- ager. Top dealers are de- termined upon total monthly salee of AMC, Renault and Jeep vehlclee In th't five-state region of Callfornla, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and Hawaii. Huntington-AMC/Jeep, Inc., 16751 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, was cited as one of the Top Renault Dealers for Novem- ber. Monthly sales awards are Newport Beach presented to dealers selling the (714) 549 4300 largeet volume of Renault Al· • llance, Encore and other Renault .._ _______ ..___. vehlclee In the weetern regfon. The 1yatem reeemblee the honeycomb structure It a beehive, with the hive ~ep reeentlng a metropolitan area. As the caller travel• from one ~I to the next, the sJgnal 11 handed off from one ant!t"na to anot~ The switching Is handled by a com- puter. · r One problem Is that cell 11ruc· ture varlee and, partlcul-'Y In densely populated areas, a 'teller may find himself In a deadione beyond the range of any antenna. But thanks to a Federal ~· mun catlone Commlsslo'\~re· qulrement that there be at1 ' ast two competing cellular ~· one servlcea In every major mar*et, a caller can remain within range by subscribing to both syaten'l,f.:t The phones today rangelfrom the most moblle 15-ounce model to the 30-pound tull-poWef'ed phone bullt Into a briefcase and carrying Its own battery pat*. -,.,~. They are prlmarlly a buMnesl tool, Installed by speclaltf re- tailers and car dealers whSJ, are usually agents of eltherT the telephone company or a ctlttular phone service. ' Industry experts expect prices to drop, with a $500 ~utar phone possible this year. ~Fac tory-Installed telephonea ,, 're being offered as optional equip- ment In some luxury care. SeNtce charges around the count~~r rently run about $45 a mpnth, with tolls 15 to 45 centS! per minute. Competition could loWer tolls. 1!. The technology Is advancing, Frank Vizard wrote In P~u~r Mechanics, and he added: .,; "But techn~ogy can't ~eep your mind on the road for'tl~ou. nor can It conduct your conwaa- tlons. Making a sensible c Ice between the two Is. up to " '85 IMPULSE # 1331 89,888 '881-MARK - # 5802 - I -------m 1 81.ACH 8L.YD. IUENA PARK (7M) 111-1110 (111) 111 1111 Or9n91 CONt DAILY PfLOT 1'f'ldeY, J8nUilry 24, 1 .. eep owners plan funeral for discontinued model Jii'ysler r1~noring 1:1ppliers · DSTROIT (PAN) -Chrysler o•s has announced the re- plents of the first annual Pen- Award. Chrysler dEtSlgned the award r tuppller companies In recog- ltlon of optimum quality. tech- olgey, delivery. and price. The enlJ•tar Award Is part of h,_ler·a program, "To Be the ~~at the Osear Is to aes and the Emmys are to lalon -that's what the e faster Award should mean to ou'u Chrysler suppliers." said avRt R. Platt, Chrysler vlce- resfdent of procurement. Tblrty-three winners were leoted out of 6,500 supplier ocaijons around the world. They re: e All!ld Automotive, Chatham, Ont; Alumlnum Cutlng & Engineering Co .. Mtwaakee; Amco Manufacturing Corp., Hort~ HollywOod, Calif.; A.O. Smith ~n. Miian, Tenn.; Blackstone Corp., Stram>rd. Ont.; Champion Spark Plug Co .. Toledo. Ohio; Dayco Corp., Way- '*'4flle. N.C.; Decker Manufacturing Corp.. Albion, Mich.; Federal-Mogul Cofp., Blacksburg. Va.; Federal Screw Wort., Romulus, Mich.; Flat S.p.A., Cerf'l1Mlnola, ltely; Gi.uon Corp.. Em· · m;-P1.;GoodyearTlr•& Rubber Co., L.wton. Okl1.; lntermet Corp .. Lynchburg, Va.: Johnson M1tthey, Inc .. WIV'll. P1.; KelMy·Hayes Canida, Ltd., W~tock, Ont.; Koyo-Seiko, Hlketa, J=; MASCO Industries, Taylor, Mich.; M In Tire Corp.. Greenville, S.C.; Miit & Co., Marietta, S.C.; Motorola, IM., RhOenlx, Ar~.; National Steel Corp .. ~. Ind.; Nlppondenao Co.. Ltd., AnJo, Alehl, Jap1n: PPG Industries. Inc., ~PrecialOA Spring Corp., Klng-~,Dnt.; RCA Corp., West Palm e.ach, Fla.;~obert Bosch, GmbH,.Hlldeehelm. W•~many; Sealed Powe< Corp .. Des Plalnea, Ill.; Seton Co., Saxton. Pa.; Sh91:Pr-Globe Corp., Niies, Mich.; Spafton Corp., Flora, Ill,: Stanad~. Inc., Garrett, · Ind., and Teledyne, Inc .. HarttMlle, Ohio. • telephone Int~ from hla Southfletd, Mich., office. The lut Jeep CJ. tor oMHan Jeep, rolla oft the Toe.do, Ohio, UMmbly Hne Monday, ending the era of the 48-year-okt kin to the Army'a World War II general purpo1e vehlcte. and gathering petition• to r..cue the American lnatltutlon, con- oedee hit efforts have failed. change the atyte of the Jeep CJ,·· Mid one letter llgned by three Jeep ownett In Kanau. ''leave It "I didn't realty expect a re- veraal," he aald. atone. "'' • legend. "Maybe change the CJ'a name Walker, a Loa Angeles Jeep deafer whoee aaleemen have been wearing black armband• Hundred• of letter• from dla- gruntted Jeep ownera haye bMn a.nt to Walker, who wu Uked to aend the meeaagea along wtth the petition•. . ''To the jerk who decided to to CJ ea.... Maybe you could learn a teuon from the aoft-drlnk whiz-kid• who juat knew exactly what the customer wanted,''. the letter Mid. Walker' a bumper sticker and Compiled by Neil C lark and Dick Rooduant 0 Q: I've just returned from a five-week vacmion. and I will need to restart my car. ~·hich has-been garaged d11m11< thut time How can this be done withow running down the bauery or needing to use 111mper cables? -E L. A: After being unused for so long. your car's battery has probably lost some of its starting power through normal current leakage .• The power loss is even gteaJer if your car is equipped with a clock. which would have been dra"' ing electrieity the full time. To complicate ma1ters. the fuel in the carburetor has probably evaporated. so you'll need to ru n the engine for several seconds just 10 refill the carbure- tor before the car can start. You can minimize the drain on the battery by pushing the gas pedal to the floor while you run the Starter motor for 10-15 seconds-this allows the ngine to work free y w tlethe uel pump refills the car- buretor. and the oil pump lubricates the moving parts before the engine starts. Take your foot off the gas and wait a minute or so for the battery to recover. then depress and release the gas pedal once, and run the starter for five seconds. Repeat this waiVstart process until the engine starts, or until the starter's cranking speed drops notice- ably: if the engine hasn 't started by the third or fourth try, or the starter is losing speed, call a tow truck and have the battery boosted before you 'exhaust It completely. Q: I'd ltk.e to remo1·e a plastic sticker from the mmkltd of a car I JUJI bought; can this be done 11•ithaut damaging the paim' -J.K. A: There arc aerosol products on the market that are specially designed to remove plastic stickers without damaging the car's paint or trim. Look in the Yellow Pages for paint dealers that carry or specialize in automotive paints and supplies, if you want to do the job yourself. or call several auto body shops in yo-ur area to see what they would charge to remove the sticker for you. Q: Will the 1966 l'W I'm selling have to go thmugh a Smog Check? And, if so. who has to pay/or it' -B.D. A: T he Smog Check program requires nearly all post-1955 automobiles and light trucks (including your VW) to undergo an inspection and receive a Certificate of Compliance each time the vehicle changes hands; without -a Smog Check ceniftcate, the new owner will be unable-w register the car. Either the buyer or the seller can pay for the inspectjon: your only responsibility, by law, is to main- tain the car in a condition that will enable it to success- fully pass a Smog C heck. But remember. if the car can ·t be certified because the engine or emissions equipment has been tampered with. the buyer can hold you financial!) responsible for the repairs. So. it's wise to g~t the ~·ar tested before it's sold. -(2: Cou/d-ye~me a rult-of-thuftfb-merhud-frrr-tlt'W mining when a iire has worn to the point tJra1 i1 m1rn he replaced? -E W A: It's generally recommended that you replace a tire when the tread depth measured in any two adjacent tread grooves is less than 2/32" (tread depth is always measured in 32nds of an inch). Since 1968. all passenger car tires have been manufactured with molded-in tread wear 1nd1· cator bars which become visible as horizontal strip~s across the face of the tread when only 2132· of tread re- mains (the same applies to t ruck tires manufactured since 1975). If you·re unable to locate the wear bars on )Ou r tires. you can use a Lincoln head penny as a tread depth gauge; if the top of Lincoln's head is visible when the penny is inserted head-first into the tire·s grooves. the tires have less tha·n 2132" of tread remaining. and should be replaced. Q: What'f the 510 "documenra11on fee" that the dt'aler ~·ants to charge for wming up a new car contract' -B. F A: The documentation fee is just another W3) for the dealership to get an extra $20 from you; ifs charging )<>u for the dealership employees· time in filling out the sales pa~rwork. Refuse to pay the documentation fee: sales ~rsonnel would be foolish to refuse to sell you :i $15.000 car because of this. If they balk. take· )Our business elsewhere. Questions for this column on autom111n•e maintenanct• anJ repair should be addressed lo THE AUTO Tl.TOR Automobile Cl1'b of Southern Ca/ilorma clo this newspaper pettflcNtdrtve generated ptlnly of enthu91em •mono JMP ~ Who are planning a ralty and funeral pr~on Saturday morning from Watker't deel- erlhlp at Otymple BouleYll'~ and Vermont Avenue to a poet offtoe. A 30-foot petition b9arlng thousand• of tignatur• wlll be malled to AMC. "There will be more than 100 Tighter mileage standards proposed High way safety panel to reset requirements for '88 truck models WASHINGTON (AR}-=-The government has proposed set- ting fuel economy requirements for 1988 and 1989 model llght trucks at levels that are equal to or more restrictive than mlleage standards for the current model year and 1987. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration propo~ Wednesday setting mileage re- quirements for automakers' 1988 light truck fleets at a level between 20.5 miles per gallon and 22 mpg. For 1989 trucks. it proposed that the mlleage stan- dard be somewhere between 20.5 mpg and 22.5 mpg. For the 1986 model year, carmakers' light truck fleets are required to average 20 mpg, and for 1987. they must average 20.5 mpg. The standards cover pick- up trucks, vans and utility ve- hicles with gross vehicle weight ratings of up to 8,500 pounds. Last week, the agency refused to tighten fuel economy require- ments for f987 and 1988 passen- ger cars. and said. It w6uld consi der lower i ng t he oarmakers' fuel economy re- quirements for those years from the current level of 27 .5 mpg to as low as 26 mpg. J...-In the r:: I llf Cft... llld WllkS,wtlO ........... ... cycle tlCOf1a fot ... ... ....... drtY9. He Ml been .,.,... .. d .., the overwhelmlng ~ of Jeep owner• fOf the 18.000 CJ. "I've bMr'I gotng aay," Walker aaid. "I ju8t recetved • petition from a guy In Toledo wtth 1.~ lignaturee." a. magnon pontiac % • ...... ,., ........... I I.A.I. Fll••lllc la II.,, e -FIEUI- • SlllllllS • IOllEYILLES • IRAll PllllS • 8000'1 <•.,... ..,, ............. WE SELL EXCITEllEIT! a.magnon P N-'flAC • • 1e1--u 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa-Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 w SOME LEGENDS LIVE Nissan SE V6 Regular Bed w1tt1 optional Spor1s Package Nissan SE V6 Regular Bed 4x4 with oononal Spor1s Package and Light Bar 1986 VW Jetta GLI Loaded! (Seut083166) 1986 VW Cabriolet Best Seller Package. (Ser #~t 705) '--V-6 PUWER. SJ YlE PLUS THESE GREAT USED CARS COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE NEW 86 Y2 NISSAN . I V-6 POWER '! TRUCKS. w N IMPORTS INC (71•> 493.331s-:~Nc .. =~='=° (714) 131 ~131s '79 MAZDA RX7 Supe-r clunl (Ser•504076) 14553 '80 V\J/ RABBIT S~rcJNn r~r0309Jl) •J153 All cars subjecl 10 laA, he & ooc IM. All cars subjeCt 10 prt0t sale & tax. lie & lees Ad expires 1127186 '80 RABBfT lO.Jdtdl rser.18802681 '3153 '71 VW BUG fxct'~nt concSltlon fSer•63440ll 12753 '•75 MBZ 280C Nice ~ar 1s~r 11106533) 16953 '78 DATSUN B210 GrNt Konomy earl fSer•9709•61 11753 '51 V\J/ BUG Split WtndOW fSer•2907121 15353 '79 VW RABBIT Manqr's $f>Klal fSer•88080ll •2753 l I Watt, anti-pollution company profit ably paired. 81 aoBDT HYNDMAN ............. Former U.S. lntenor Secretary James Watt was lookina for a sound hlvatmeat. A flcdalina Irvine firm wu look.ina for a hi&h-profile spokes-man with contacts in Washington, o.c. They found each other two years q o and arc now on the verge of moves that could lead to handsome profits for both parties. • Environmental Oiqnostics Inc. of Irvine is rud~ to ~u~rc t~o com- panies that wtll trtple its s11e. And Watt is visitiAJ brolterqe housn across the nanon. promoti!1J the com pan~ and its stock -of which he owns 500,000 shares. At first &lance, the partners seem 111-matchcd. As lntenor secretary, Wan bad earned a reputation as a bane to environmentalists, opcnina federal wilderness lands to grazing, timber-cutting .~d oil exploratio~ and casing rcstrtct1ons on offshore 011 drilli"J. Environmental Diqnostics, on the other hand, fi&hts environmenw pol!ution by m~nufacturi"iland m~r- 1c:etina sopbist.aeated teshnt eqwp. ment used 10 detect hazardous substances in food, dnnJOna water and drup. But the marriqe seems to be wor'kina, said Hca1ber Hand, asSi,. tant to company president Arden Kelton. "There arc real advantage$ for us." Hand said. "We're a new and very small firm and he knows our primary customer very well -the govern- ment. Most of our work is with the USDA (Department of Agriculture). "He's been able to open the doors for us in Washingto n. lf we did not have the advantage of his presence, we would not have been able to get in at all, or it would have taken us much lonaer." she said. The advantqet to Watt include a position u the company's chainn an of the board, 500,000 lhalft of 11ock worth SU million and an annu.a.I salary of $$0,000. Tbe billelt lure is the stock. If the c:iompany does well, Watt stands to benefll lmmeoeely. Watt's 'familiar name and hiah profile are belpiftl the 14-employee company u it nan the purchaae of two companies -Oranite Diapostics of Burtinston, N .C .. and Receptor Molecules Inc. of Tal- lahassee, Fla. -that perform similar work. "He's been traveling around the eountry the last four wcckst visitina · brokerage houses and telling them· about our company, its products and what its plans are for the future," MCCULLOCH BENLElN GAUSNELL Soft-drink-firms agree to merger Archite.ct starts vice presidency WUllam C. McC.Uocb, principal of McOlllocll Arcllltect1 in Newport Beach, bas begun his term as first vice president of the Callferaia Coucll, TH Amertcu lnstlt•te of Arcllltttt1. He assumes the presidency in 1987. ••• Ju BealelD of Costa Mesa recently completed a week-long course in San Diego presented by the Sports Maaaa1e Trallllng IMUa.te. The infant massage instructor is oow spccializ.ing in athletic muuv as well. • • • Jack G. GHaaeU has been appointed vice president of sales and Da.W Blallop bas been appointed production manager of True Dai. Corp. in Irvine. Gausnell, of Laguna Hills, brings more than 15 years of information processing saJes management to his new post at True Data._wbich.. dcsians. manufactures and markets data coll~lion bardwarc_and software. Before joining True Data; e was vice president of sales for 'l'llorn EMI Comrter Softwan, IDc., also of Irvine. Bishop, a Huntington Beach resident, is a former mecha nic.al engineering supervisor for IDteoaational Game TeclmololY of Reno, Nev. • • • Patrick Mee1u of Irvine has been appointed di'rccto r of francbjsc development for W!KlleU's DoHt Boese, based m La Mirada. He is the former vice president of development for Dlveralfoods, where be was responsible for the francbfaed growth of the Gedfatller'1 Pina concept. N EW YORK (AP)-Pepsico Inc .. the second-largest soft drink com- pany in !he U nited States, has agreed to buy the No. 3 Seven-Up Company from Philip Morris Inc .. according to published reports. The New York T imes said Thurs- day the purchase of Seven-Up. which has been rumored for some time. was expected to be anno unced today. No. 1 Coca-Cola Co .. meanwhile. today stepped up its a1tack against Pepsico and Seven-Up by introduc- mg four Minute Maid sodas that contain fruit juice. · Coca-Cola said that beginning next mo nth, it will sell "juice-added" lemon-lime and orange versions of the new Minute Maid soda, together Wlth diet versions of those drinks. Pepsico already sells a soda that contains fruit juice, caJled Slice. In addition. Coke said it would rnt'rcasc1tsmarketingactivitics for its Sprite and d iet Sprite lemon-line sodas to compete more effectively against the leading lemon-line soft drink. Seven-Up. Keith Anders-On, director o f cor- porate communications for Pepsico, said "I can't comment on specu- lation" when telephoned at Pepsico's offices in Purchase. N .Y. On the New York Stock Exchange. Philip Morris closed at $90 a share on Wednesday, down 12.5 cents. while -«•Ui;llljiimtl'il----------------- rs~ ~:z 8=b", m: ~~ ~~~", 1: 1::~ ~:~ 3 ~:~· ~~ ~~~~, 1"' 7h Ourlron 11" 11~ Ht'lrdF JS JS',, McCrm J6?~ 37' t Powell S , S~ Ovnten I 11, HONn I~ I '> McFa rl 1cµ.. 11 Pr1GM ~ s•.., Ealllan '-! '5 HIO<ln l ., I,_ MadCre S' 1 S • PrttS•v lS-1' 1 EconLD 41 .. 41'• HO<'lllh 3'.-31'» ~El ' Provro 27 • V~ EIPat IS'_., IS-. Hvl)(ll< JO>. 30~ I S·l2 I 7·:12 PoSNC 1 ~ 7' • 11de<B 231? 24 , IMS 1 32\o ~ ... ~ot'I" 2, '> 21>• Pvr!Bn l 1 l ''> tec:Blo ..... 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Ha~ 3 1 .,, ~E ~ i.r.1 -"' '• 1Reo 1 ~11, • Ha 11 13 I • ~11tlP1 ·• oE. ,,.. 1ar111m I ' '• Har \ 21 21'• MaiJU 'l'l 'If rite • '14 lrwCI ' l '• " Mr1! t 36 36 • MaulLP 14 1,-, IGI ''t '• ul>aru -(1} 1111£1:1 tJil~IJ!ti----------- NEW YORK (AP) -Tile lollowlng list 1 11,S snows the Over • the -Counrer ttocks and warrants lhat heve oone up ll ttle most a~ down tht most bHtd on giagno,tek 2',.. I '.4 ookDeta 9~ 1"-ISQF=d A s l71h 2 Arab11nShl1ld ''h ~ Brack1nExo1 21/• V.. lnfodeto ''h 'h PhonACirm 2'.4 V. 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I1'• I ~ ~~ l: 3 l N¥C~Bnco " 4 U~rnann 3Yt - 1 S O~!~Svsl 2 ( ,, ''"J..'• ' I I ,, ~ I ( ''"""'"" ,, ' ' \ I I' , I Sailing Adventure Series A N ''"J Am r 1 •• I t h 7 -lh l11h '•n nJu 4Cf ·4141 ro, t •=- A .... ,, 11, t , 1 J 41J.,. • 1 , I-t b 14 -I H and lltt I • l•unt\\I' • N1cer.t9 i.an ~ G"''' .lft , • , ""'""~'" hb. ll -\I •nd Btlh I IUtll C nt1•1.,• I , ~ ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 'AIOAYS I ,M lllOelAT MOOAf fHUTAf ,,. tw••w • Ath"'Of "' '' (:. ·•tA ~· 1 ft(:lllTI 0 ~ Ot• ~•• " •h a., ,. St SO 11 •r-J • ....... UO •O•A • St I •I " 'TICKITI Q (714) 432-5527 ~ t.t 1+111 t•'r .,,, • r-•rr• 1 '"' .. ~. • l•·•• O>··· .. ~~ii:c WI -= ~~ I ;4~ = ~ I i ~~lo~ = ,:~ I ~ (ill Pierce Bro t hers Bell Broadwa y Mortuary 110 Bro.dwer 642 9150 Ccx11 Mf'w - RUFFELL'S UPllOLSTEIY llC. "'-'Y•O...C.... ... I lt22 ~ kWD .• COSTA llJA • I l!f N eed • Resume? Action-~ ,,.,.,~ resumn a letters . 719-7044 ~1!~:1~111;1•~'l•J:1: .. 1 1ttt .....,0r.SU1Mno-INdl ,. NEW YORK l AP) -The fOllowlno llJt Sl'IOWI tM New York Stock Exchanoe stock1 end warrants that have gone up the most and down the most ba~ on perceot of chanoe raoardtess of volume fOr Thundav. No MCUrlllfl lradlno below $2 are lnci--~. Net •.nd perceotaN et1a11on are the d rence betw the previous etoslno or c• and ~ursdev's 2 o.m. o r I c e . I §stn'1T:"9of8 H tnA,rL 1stnA r pf llhldwUtd m1~U:9.,Jt •rter H'aw1 •tat>eslan AL w!O =ndust Nugt ~pat ~r' O~tOrlH ~~I~ n xandn hertCo Pepsico closed at $67, down $1.50. Sources quoted by the Times said the complex provisions of the d~..: which would give Pepsico about ou percent of the lemon-lime soft drink market, called for Pepsico to pay Philip Morris about $400 million for Seven-Up. Pepsic-0 docs not have a national. plain lemon-lime product. It does have lemon-lime Slice, which con- tains 10 percent fruit juice. Coca-Cola produces lemon-lime Sprite. Coca-Cola, the top product line in the country, bas about 40 percent of the $26 billion-a-year overall soft drink market, while Pepsi has about 28 percent and Seven-Up has about 6 percent. One peroentage point equals about $100 million in sales. And although some attorneys fam- iliar with the deal said it could faet an ti trun Ql16tions,_otber sou recs said they believed Pepsico and Philip Morris decided the purchase could win federal government approval, according to the T imes. Philip Morris bouaht Seven-Up in 1978 for about $520 million. Hand 1110. Watt also has been promoting his new boo~ "The Courqe of a Con- servative. ' But wh~neveL be sets the. Clilnce to mention Environmental (Mpoetic:s in a television or radio incervlcw, he will. "Over the peat siit wcck1t. o ur phones have been rinain' ofT the hook,'' Hand said. "He bchevcs that our oompany fills a niche in the market that. 10 hit knowtectae. hu no direct competition riaht now. He thinks it fills aueh a necessary role. he wanted to be on board." After resignina as Interior secretary in October 1983. Watt was on the lookout for sound investments. His broker -Stuart James of Denver - also was helpina Dr. Arden KeJtoo start up Envuonrneotal Diagnostics and put the two men together. The company went public in Sep- tember 1984. • Watt o nce was the chief pro~nt of the Rcapn adminis1rattrn·~ philosophy of less aovemment.~ today. he acknowledies that ~io· vironmenta.l Diqnosucs' prodlieu could lead to increases in ~rat regulation of contam inants ltJ a variety of products. But Watt said he sees no conlict between hJs fonner and cumnt riles. He recently told the Associated Press that while he finds hi'11Clf aligned with environmentalipts llOW, he gets a special pleasure fton;i l;he knowledge that his former eneiiues arc helping his company make money. ,1 "The Ralph Naders and the ~on sumerists are going to malto Jim Watt's company very successful.,. he said. ''I get ~t satjsfactio n from that." ' • • •• V\ 't ~ .. ~ >'< ftf ... • ~ Tbe New York Tlmee reported Tba.nday tbat Pepelco IQC •• bu acreed to bay 8eTen -Up Co. from Phllllp-llorrla, ~ .. u OW. f'e 1.-t WP Ol9 , Stock market advances NEW YORK(AP)-TheSl.OCkma.rtetstaae<i a broad advance Friday, as buyers O.ocked to transponauon issues. Investors clamored to purchase the stocks of companies that could benefit from the recent plunge 1n oil pri~. analysts said. The bur·ng- bmge spilled over into other segments o the market. too . .. Upon rcflecuon. everybody has finally rcaliud the positive impact lower oil pnccs will have on the economy," said Olarles Jensen. cluef techrucal analyst for MIU Securities Corp. WH AT AMEX Om W H~T NYSE Orn NEW YORK CAP) J•n. 24 AMEX LEADERS Coto QuoTES METALS Quo TE s Prtv. oav m , NYSE L£~DERS NEW YORK (AP) -SM$, 4 o.m. FrlO.y P<lct •net ~I dlarl.99 of the lS most •cflvt New York Stodl Excnanee '"""· trading netton11tv 11 mart then Sl. ~ ~..,. Last a.. PnllloPf s • • 11v. .,. I\ ReoubAlr iJ4 • J1.4 :t 114 w nAlr Lin ~' + ~ NWAI c , , -~ AMR ,,orp l, 4, 47111 +3-. A~r ~& T 1, l, 22'-+ .... EutnAlrL 1, l ~ ~~lllvn l: • 1 ...., t2't. 'ftXICO Inc 1.31 1-AmEx tu 1,2 , YI 1-TtxJs~~H J·lH· , 141Jo V.. FlnCpAm ·m• ll-...., GenMotori 1, , 7M .,.. Schlumbrg ~ .... Dow JoNES A\ER~GES NASDAQ SUMMAR Y -oaz.wport bz.och · ~ feshion ilWend, 'll't/&t--t-~70 \l\ru fh •O tb9. l aJndo'f tiOCJn to:> ' • • l .. Thegrtsly 'body count• of Americana kJlJ«I by lranJan-lnapi_ljd ·violence la 50ttmmthatafUlmUl~Ckedaaaaulna. •· -JACK A-iioR ... DAUVAll!!! ••• District l)nident to develop AIDS ·guidelines early Ocean View School District officials arc to be CGmplimentcd for their foresight in developing an AIDS DOliCY before being confronted with the explosive issue. ~ flhile the elementary school children of the Huntibaton Beach district aren't among those most, ~to conttact the Ac.q_uired Immune Deficiency me virus, an emouonal legal controveny in another Oranae Count}-school district is proof that schools must be prepared to addrcu the consequences of the dtaMled disease. lbe Soddleback Valley Unified School District is embroiledln.a tquchy dispute ov~~ 11-ycar- old student with AIDS antibodies should be allowed to attend classes with other students. • . ..... • > lbe student, who suffers from hemophilia, is being kept out of the classroom because be is carrying AIDS antibodies that he appa.rcntly picked up throu(h blood transfusions. AIDS antibodies do not necessarily mean the youngster will develop AIDS. In fact, the experts say the c.bances arc he will not. Meanwhile, the.-boy nmains isolated from bis fellow students. a pariah. His guardian and the American .Ci"<il Liberties Union have both filed suit to have him reinstated. But the youth, even if be wins his case, seems doomed to be ostraciz.ed by his classmates because of the ·emotional furor. Do frustrated commuters favor new OC road way? Ocean View officials don't want to see such a sad spectacle repeated with one of their students. When school district officials become aware that a student bas contracted AIDS.-the student ·wilJ be excluded from school for a week to 10 days while a team made up of an admininistrator, the district's nursing coordinator and the child's principal and teacher meets to review the case. The team would confer with the child's physician and other ncaltb care specialists before recommending whether the student should be readmittted. The district's Board of Trustees would make the final decision. "We want to act in the interests of the youngster and for the common Jood of all youngsters," Superintendent Dale Coogan S8ld, explairung that the guidelines were written now to avoid a situation in which district officials might overreact "'politically" in the beat of the moment. It's sound reasoning. While AIDS has fatal consequences for some, the threat has not reached epidemic proportions for the general population. Yet the hysteria surrounding the mysterious disease has infected virtually every segment of society. Coogan and his colleagues at the Ocean View district recognize that though school children are not completely free from the risk of contracting AIDS from another student, the possibility is remote. It's reassuring that at least one institution of learning has shown the wisdom to handle such a volatile topic in a sensitive and thoughtful way. Other school districts and institutions would do well to follow their prudent example. Opinions expr99Mcl In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other vtewt expr-..d on this page are those of their author• wld ertlata. Reeder comment la Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92&2&. Phone 142-eoe6. • It seem.s that many who would benefit object toroadway Somehow, one's own neigh· borhood is nearly as sacred to a person as one's own home. My neighborhood bas been "invaded." I had halted for a boulevard stop while driving nonh on Marguerite in Corona dcl Mar, watched a car tum left in front of me. and proceeded through as the car behind the first. vehicle making a left tum also began to make a left tum in front of me. The driver of the second car honked. made an obscene gesture and, as I glared throu&b my rear view mirror, I watched an entire pr~ cession of cars following him in making the left tum onto Fifth Avenue. At that moment I realized what was happening. These were not friendly neighborhood cars. These were outsiders -people working in the Costa Mcsa/lrvme{Newport area taking a shortcut home through my neighborhood. And they are mad at me, a local resident, for slowing t~ir homeward progress. The idea is to a void MacArthur and Pacific Coast Highway by cutting up San Joaquin Aills Road, down Marguerite, a quick zoom alo ng Fifth A venue;, and a swift dart down Poppy to Pacinc Coast Highway. Living in Corona del Mar, l 'h miles from my Newpon Beach office, I began to feel sony for these people - I even felt sony for the poor guy who took out his commuting ire on me. After all, these arc the loncl~uls who live down coast -in na Beach, l...quna Niguel and San uan Capistrano. Who told these people they bad the right to work in the central part of the county and live in their lovely part of the south coast. commuting through Newpon and Irvine to fCt to their places of work? Alas, their commut- ing decision was thetr free choice to make. Even environmental super- visorial candidate Jon Brand ljves in Laauoa Beach and drives to Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa to teach. The solullon, of course, wiU be the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor. Here is a route t.hrough wide open spaces that will cany these unfonunatcs from their view hillsites ovcrlook:ina the Pacific direct!)' to their places of work, without their bavina to traverse the neighborhood streeu of Corona dcl Mar and the boulevards of Irvine. I thought to myself, 'I'll bet they can hardly wait for that needed route: I even tmqfoed the driver who made the unfriendly JCSture to me hurrying home to rally tus neil,hbors to suppon the corridor. Then another thought crossed my mind. A lot of folks in Laguna Beach, Laauna Niguel and San Juan Capistrano -even some folks in Corona dcl Mar and Irvine -~ opposed to the San Joaquin Hills Transponation Corridor. For diverse reasons, they want traffic conditions to become worse rather than better. Atuocial ptberi.na that eveniftf! I mentioned the heavy Oow of outside traffic through my neighborhood to an anomey friend who just moved into a hillside home overlook:ina cverythina in South Laauna and whose office is near John Wayne Airport. He 'admitted that be makes the traffic-av01ding shortcut throu&h my neigbborhood. But he said fie would welcome the new corridor. Another friend at the ptherina admitted that be avoids the San Dieao Freeway fo traveling from his Laguna Niguel home to Costa Mesa's financial center by using Irvine Center Drive throuah Irvine. He, too, volunteered that be is awaitina the proposed transponatioo corridor. But I still wondered about that IUY who blew bis born at me and made the unfriendly gesture. Does be su~n the corridor, or is be in opposioon? I can understand that he would not like any more people like himself moving into the area. But from his approximate age, I would guess be has early-teen kids. I would also guess that durina the next five or so years, each of his kids will tum 16 and get a car. Then they will ge. t jobs. Then they, too, will cut through "my" neifbborbood. I hope that the San Joaquin Hills Corridor is in place before that time. Martha Brewer ,.ullles d9e _.... lener, "Martla Brewer'• Oru1e C..tJ Report." LETTERS Teen-age contraceptlon won't promote JDaturlty Scientiflcelitewould leave us unable to def end selves To the Editor: An unmarried. pregnant teen-ager is faced with one of rhe most important decisions of her lift con- cerning her unborn child. For her to make the decision as to whet her her ~by lives or dies without her parents' counsel credits her with the emo· tionaJ' and moral matunt\ to make wite and responsible: choice<; most sen ous problems from those who are closest to us. our parents. Those that advocate issuing con· tracepttves and recommend abortion to our teen-agers arc not helping them to mature but rather continue in 1mmatunty. Ike warned that public policy shouldn't become captive of pseudo scientists lf•he is this mature. then wh> 1s she ~nt? It 1s not mature to have our actaons.determined b> the strength of immedaa&c desires. 1!> 11'1 Neither is it mature to hide our It's time we wake up and tell o ur }oung people premarital sex is wrong. the disastrous price that must be paid for 1t. and the rewards ofwaitina until ma med OAVIO MURALT Mission Viejo Some people are using the 25th anniversary of President Dwight 0 . Eisenhower's 1961 Farewell Address to trot out a favorite liberal cliche: the claim that nee warned us against "the military-industrial complex." This argument is out of touch with reality; it was our military-industrial complex that won World War II and made Ike a victorious general and national hero. The ltbcraJs' use of the term ''military-industrial complex·· is 1 Wk ------------classic case of ta.Iring a quotation out ~ of conte~t. The principal messaae of Eisenhower's Farewell Address of T..., • Bla&ory 196 I was his wamfag against the BJ *9 Auedeled Prt11 Soviet military threat. Today is Fnday, Jan 24. the 24th da> of 1986. There are 341 days left an In that speech J.ke said: "We face a the year. hostile ideolOI)' -&)obal in scope, Today's highlight ITT history: a&beistic in character, ruthless in On Jan. 24, I 84!, 'James W Marshall discovered a gold nuget at Sutter's purpose. and inaidious in method .... MilJ in nonhem California. a d1~overy that led to the gold rush of'49. A vaalelementin keei>inathepeaceis On this date: our military establishment. Our arms Jn 1908, the first Boy Scout troop was organu:ed m England by Robert must be mipt)'., ready for instant Badtn-Powett. action:'' • In 191 6. the U.S. Supreme C oun ruled that the federal mcomc w was The Eisenhower military weapons contlitutional. strateaY was best summed up in hjs One ~r llfO: The space shuttle Dtscovcry was launched from C.pe famous statement that is .now in· (:aMVetal. Aa .. in the first seem m1htary flight of NASA's shuttle proaram. scribed on the keel of the aircraft Tb()Ufht for Tod~y: "The power to tax involves the power to destroy." -carrier that bean' his name: .. Until Jobn ManhaU. U.S. Chief Justice (I 7 S S-1835 ). war is eUminac.ed from !n1tm1tional ()AANGE COAST Pilat ,,..Diii Ed>IOt T-Tlllt ..,llNIQlnll Eoitor o..i,...., Oty EdilOt T .. ~ ~Ecfltor Cfllll.... • 5'>0rtt Ee1tor 111111,.,. a.a at n• Conlt~ ~L.C.-.. PrOdue:tion ~ ..... '-..... Orculation Menegef ......... ,, ~eting Olfec10f c::,~:. relations, u.nprepercdneu for it ls well niah 11 criinioal u war ittelt" The Ea.ten.bower ..Sministration initiaied. ordered aod funded the three pat weapons l}'Sternl that form the.triad of our ddie.nte today: the Minuteman millila, the Polaris (now Pottidon) submarines and the 8-52 bombers. In bis famous Farewd.I Address. bowtVtt Eitmbower did deliwr a wannas ' that is llill timely and imJ)ONnt 1t wu about an entirely difffnnt lf'OUP of power.aeekm. "Yet in holdinJ scientific research and discovery 1n respect. as we should,'' Ike said, "we must also be alert to the equal and opposite danaer that public policy could atsclf become the captive ofa scientilic-technologj- cal elite." His words were prophetic. At the time be spoke, that scientific-techno- JoaicaJ elite was meetina in little seminars such u the Asilomar Con- ference held in California in 1960, and the annual Pupash Conferences bankrolled by Cyrus Eaton. Their constant theme was detente, disarma- ment and accommodation of the Soviet Union. As soon as Eisenhower left the White House, this scientific-techno- loaical elite flooded into the Pent11on under Defcnte Secretary Robert McNamara and his Wbiz Kids. Two of the ~icipe.nts in the 1960 Pupub Conference held in Mos- cow, Or. Walt W, Rostow and Or. Jerome B. Wiesner became hiah- rankinl memben oi the John Ken- nedy "1ministration. American public policy dJd, in- deed. become the captive ofthll elite aroup. They abandoned the Eiteobower SU"l'CS)' of defendi~ America throup military su_ • ority. They tcr1pped tbfte.f'ourths of ow mwti~mepton m iMi)a, all our me- dium..,.. ud iDtermedia1H'aftlt m~ our lattat bomb and tblw- (ounhs of our stntllic bomben. 'fbey cafCCled EitellboWer's plus b a llCond lbouand Minuteman mill- i)a, caPP!na IM local at one thousand.1bey blocked all propalDI to build new or lld&titional weapou s,..,., and they ~led the buiJdjftl of a fleet of bombm IO replKe our llina e.. S2s. PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY At the time that Eisenhower left the White House, the United States enjoyed an 8-to-l military superiority over the Soviet Union. After the scientifio-tecbnolosical elite took control ofour public policy, the U.S. advantage declined until we dropped to parity in the late 1960&, and lben to a 3-to-2 inferiority in the SALT I Apllement of 1972. By the Geneva Summit of I 98~. the Reapn admini~ tration had to admit that the Soviets bavea bard·taraet kill advantaae of3- t~ I . The scientifio.teehnolQSical elite ia still tryiftf to control public policy. Tbae acuvists tried (unsuoceufully) to lock us in a nuclear freeze in 1981. They aR the ones who more recently have been sayi.na the Stntesac Defeme lnitiauve (SW ~ .. won't wort.•• that it will " te the llTllS l'ICC. •• that the Soviclt can eui.ly .. overwbdm·• it, tbat President Rw should "ute it 11 a bllllinilll ctiip.., and all t.be Olberdeclits UICI diversions== to kill tbe only plaa that can down elMlll ...... before tlley kill milliom ol AIKrba They don't oft'er a subllitute defente; they just offer IW'feAder. Y-. Ike did live UI IA important ....U111 ia bis f....U Addral. tk told • IO took out for &be ~ aielltilll wbo are tl'Yias to bep America •llDM'• ••a nadt-n .... ,.. 'Bat .. lliO IOod advice today. ,..,... Mlllll7 ,, • .,...11.- •• 2. . Iranian ~ terror , . ~ eclipse a:. Libya s ; • Most is centered 1 In its diplomatic ' f aciltties in Rome WASHING TON -lral)ian. diplomatic facilities in Rome aret.be principal center for plannina 'the Ayatoilab Khomeini's terrorist e>;er- ati~ns throu&hout Western Europe. Our intelliaence sources no..i, be-- lieve that the Iranian colony io ~inc a · · 8-lhe-Christmas ~ pur-- and arcnade auacb at the Rome and Vien~ airports. The bead of Ii,ly'a military intelliaence service repqned earlier that the airport terrorists~ been trained in Iran. While Libya has been fingereet as the main culprit in the airport attacts. and there is close cooperation.lll)ona Libya, Iran and Syria in tertdrist activities, it is the Iranians who have been responsible for the k:illina and kidnappina of more Americans than any other terrorist sponsor. The pisly "body count" of Americans lriUed by Iranian-inspired violence is SO times that of Libyan-backed assassins. Rome became the hcadquarten for Iran's West.cm European terrorist operations in early 1984, followi.na the French government's expultron of many Khomeini supporters from Paris. Brussels is the secondary center for the violent exponation of Kb~ meini's Islamic revolution. The Iranian terrorist nest in Rl>me is directed by Ayatollah Khosh>w- Shahi, Khomeini's ambassador to the Vatican. The son of 2 e&r(>Chter, Khosrow-Shahi had been impnsoned by the late shah for subvenive activities. After the shah's ovater, Khosrow-Shabi became Khomeini's chauffeur, bodyguard and trusted aide. He was second-in-command of the student revolutionaries who seiz- ed the American Embassy in Tehran and held its personnel bosu,e for <444 days. He wu rewarded in 1981 with the ambssadorial appointment to the Vatican. At least twice, Italian police have monitored Rome meetinp ~ by Khosrow-Sbabi of top officials in the Iranian and Syrian secret services. Much of the plotting goes on at the Islamic European CUJturaJ Center at 361 -63 Via Nomentana, a large complex purchased at the time of Khosrow-Shabi's arrival. He and bis deputy also have an apartment at 56 Colli de la Famsina, but most of the work is done in the 60-room Islamic Center building. "' The lta.lians use Iona-range cam- eras to keep watch on the center, but surveillance is made difficult by hidden exits to two nearby streets and at least one underground passage to the Libyan Embassy next door. Trunlcs suspected of containing arms and explosives have been de- livered to the center-immune from search under diplomatic seal. Hun- dreds of young, bearded Iranians ba ve come and aone over the put five ~ears. includinaonelotofthreedoun flown into Rome ostensibly for medical treatment -although the center bu no medical facilities. One reason the Italians are so concerned about thctc young Ira- nians is the secret minutes of a bigb- level conference held in Tehran on May 26, I 984. Ayatollah Mohammed Khatami, Khomeini's minister of Islamic guidance, ordered Iranian officials to {>roduce l,SOO to 2,000 men for suicide missions. They were to be under 30, preferably unmarried and "completely committed to mar- tyrdom," aocordina to the minuces. CIA Director William Casey's comments to a small group of academics last April are worth con- siderin&. He said: "Probebly more blood lw been shed by franian- sponsored terrorists durina the last few yean than by all other terToritts combined. Tehn.n uses terrorism ua ~or element of its ont0ina cam· paip to e1port the Iranian revolution thtousbout the Moslem world and to reduce Western influence -ct-- pecialty tbat of the. United States-in the Middle East .... Ubya's (Col. Muammar) K.hadafy is not in the Ayatollah k.homeiru's leaaue." MINl-EDJTORJAL: We have to thank former Rep. John Bucbavn R·AlL, chairman of People for tbC American Way1 ft>r today's c:omma- Wy. When the Rev. Jmy f'llweU recently cha.need the name of bis rel' · lftNw from tbe .. Mani ~ .. ·IO-"uberty Fedaatioe" becaUIC of tbe orpniution's sli • popularity, ludWwl •wit a a~ ovmlue admission \bat f.;.~ motivated more by politic:a daaD moral values. Seid ludwnen· NweD sbould .. uop pmendias IO be dlair· mu of the Lord·s political K'eioD c:omminee and 110P..-ai111dMlt10 dilllll'll .ttb Jeny FllWell ii 10 lide wf1b S.tan ..Untt Ood." Amea. Brother lucbwa. Jed ..... ,.,. " • ., ........ tWlrr '•t Of.,.e~ONlYPllOTI~.~~.--Cl IT'l-llmmft 111 WAI_ 11 __ 11111 fl911f ___ ,_ n..-11.,av CALL 842.58,7_!:._:":_::C::AW~NG=="'::Oll:.NO=RTH=ORANGl=:...:=~======!!=PUT:==I el=_.A=-~8=;1.~ -• CALLING PROM SOUTH ORANGE ...... ._. e.te... 1114 1ntM at44 W... C...... MM lat..... !! ••et.... ilel ,. .. 11• ...... -... Nice 28A 2N. -~.~ .. i..~P-1!" ... ~ 38R 1}i8A trtplu, trpt, 3* Qin.. roont. VW'J ~ ~tf1.__._. !er •-vtew -. New 38A 28A, 1pece '9flt orpt. drpe, aunded!, ger. .,.. on/I; MOO mo./dlp. a.ytront UllC* 11R apt + •WWW 9EiiJ l dr..,_ OW:•--· __.. • -"... 2bf 2• ..... IO .... s130,pet9.oc..\br.... No s>eta. seoo. 1s1..... CHO 941.2111 tower Ofc apece. P9rMc1 llllnmts c.ic 1141MMt1• ::T-e::-~-r..:: S4aO+ Id. 1,...v.. In Cotta Mw. M~5e f01awrtMt/aomeonewtw> , ________ 31t 28a, dbl garage, gdnr Uni¥ Pn twnt:m 2BR 2BA doeen't need foot treMc. Lil• bfand new! All U1i.tiee ..,. tub I. ....,.. In PAOf' .. ,,. tMfMF. --... tf C...tJ ~ S950. 908 W. Wiiton. dbl gar, new crpt S1050. $l400/mo. BertMH, Cole peld. Pool, gar, no peta. "*'-aulte, S1830/mo 38R N8 conc10 tlaal'm9. Prtprtr IHI No P9t• S.5-7983 No pet&. Avail 00'#, 1nga of~ 175-5511 2.Bdrm 188 MIO Wll lln to June 1~ or l2000 &40-5121or1eo-1m ,_....,_...,. ..... ______ ADORE Tk1s X1ra nlQe 1bt 558-94()() or 7a.7eee aa---· 301 Avocado 842-9150 I.._ hew yrty. Agt l73--641M Prof. M/F n-eMkr,..... .. leMrt lellra•asl Lela abode In E/llde loe. $450 I ·~i~\:P · -•a •-.... ~.....,_you ~· Newpot1 '525 1t1r 38R 2be apt. NpC lall Smog. frM \.\ ecre • mo /Oefl CHG 5-47-2787 4' .-New decor In & OU1. llOO AWAI AIU.. *~ apt9 bKt'I pad w/apple no la.1 1 blk to OCMrl IMGI-. MSOOI~. ·. 2'h ~ • ' . ~Jl; 111$1900 Btlr M2-3150 2BR 2BA, upper unit, * 11 21t. 1 & 289 IUtt• 53M111 AganU• ,.. 13 tJtl. ~... « S14 000/Up Wnh utiea. AMAZING 4+ 2ba. l/p, -·---· JL earport, lndry I'm dthwr ·~· townhOuW 873-2507 Blan Wiit~ I. iom. netural pell ok. Onty $&75 mo./ ·-A-· II... I ... •• ·~~ Cut• & Oozy. cioM to .... •Flreplaoee PENTHSE VERSAILLES 1-=--..,-------:-owc Low down Oefl. CHG 5-47-2787 ~au -'" ... , $695/mo. •Private baleonle• or 1111 $175. Sec bldg. rec Prof. r-.i pareon IO* P:!' payments.' 3-5 B.che6or pad super pUtt, Iii daen, new dbl moGC H3rm & Sidrm On-2035 Pomona Garden patlol tee. pool 548--5953 toe deCOr NB hm. WID, mln\11M to vone ~ alngla or coupi. s420 hm on Blutta. Tr .... 1•. furnlahad. Wint•. Yw1y, TSL MGMT 642-1803 Wll llT1 lftlllll An f!urn/unlurn. "50/mo r~i!~~~~~= mo./Oefl. CHG 547-2767 ~~·Yl'w:~ ::; ~= Summar. Beer. 875-480I •WlllUll ftl.Ull• *3 Lighted tennll courts 1 m1a to bWtl. ~2-2357 =F=:;_,,..s:, 24 mllM NE of Palm Eut9lde 4BR. lam rm. 499-2704 avl 4/V86 28drm. 18a, newf'f·Oecot-2Br 1't.Ba. new cpta & •2 Swimming~ tab 1 blk beedl '180 mo. s p r 1 n 0 1 A 0 1 .frplo, patio, huge yerd. ated. Yearly. Blk to drps, d/w. urport $&25 •Streema I. ponda ~e..33~1 or546-lTl1 819-365--2392 Chlldren & Pett OK. LAGUNA BEACH North bMC:tl. catpets, b11n01 + $600 No pets 540-448-4 •Sorry. no pets $1200, 11! & last. Avail and. 4BR. 3BA. VIEW. S750 No peta 876-MOS ... Ba •FumWllnga 8¥-61 ~= -M ~ f9rn lhr quiet E-Feb 1 5'4&-1291 Avall 2110 no MlaM. 1 ... 1 • new crpt, ow. •• lide 2Br hea '326 + ~ . $2000 mo. 497-1445 Lrg 2BR 1Ba duptex, 1300 frig, upttrs. 1922 Wallace WHY NOT CALL EHtllde twnhse 3BR sf. furn. AvaM 1hN 6/86 5510 SMC 550-1015 RONT duplu utll• e... 648-2457 2inBA. 1r~. yard, patio. IOUlfUIT s115. a1a.-"6--0352 Ulla ua ans na-1111 :~r~~~8~~5>"1Y· Rra~·~~~ fit~= bale, w/d hkup. dbl gar. 2Bdrm fully lurnlahed. OCEANFRONT, whit a 1Br. trig, range, laundry, SU-ft I 'IE •--+ IM1~,.. ....... 8~ $1100/mo. 631·8283 Poot, pvt bctl. Security. wat• view. 28R, ft'pc, pool, ca"""". No ... ,.. ..... """""'7 E'SIDe 3BR 2ba, fam rm. ~2_':,12 !'~~~PP S 1100 )'11y. Cell Conn'-. $550imo .,. 1~ v= GO Id\ rm, pyt C: pMga. t to lf'lr lrg nice 2M dbl garage, lrplc. R.!. Prod. 87A464 -w 19th St. 5-48-()492 Fr...fty north of 8-ctl 2 bile bell. ~ prof. C M. Twnhouaa l3IO MO. :----L pelnt. Fenoed yrd, petlo, OCEAN vu MOBILE HM C • I • to McF9dden. wee1 on bua '3951.\ utll 494-7348 $500 to mow In 141 1218 -..iiiliiii...,..,...., ... __ auto tpf'klra. water & 2BR 2ba. edits, no pets, •••ltnat llC t•lllTE •WI• McFadtMn. OCEAN VIEW furnlthed Rmte to lhr Slf ...... .. lfal llU gardener paid. $1200/no aecurlty. Pvt bffchee. 1111 2BR 18A. cottage fy1)e, ~· ••• •---L ~ rm tor lady n-1mkr. Avall 211. 548-5nt OI 1 pets 751-0729 eves $985 499-5297 ev/wknd 2Af 2L upet ... 6UPf8x private patio, gar w/d , --• _ S300/mo Ptlone & kltcn 499-1311, ext 2130 2BR 2BA condo nr s . c . llUT .. --L!Lu1 l itatl 21 S8SO + utlla. Incl gairege hkup. No pets S67S_1mo. 1 room :tth prtv. 49&-1977 •n •I ~~ PK°i:~~· o: Weetelde 2'eR~x r;;:u -861-3653 Art 8PM TSL ..... GMT 642 11103 patio. 328 ThaJla St. Rm ln Univ Pn 1 pool HIE. r $&95/mo. Hee1 I• ,, .. : Oft street r.arklng: tlful new 2Br 2B• cereu ... .., BU Eutslde 2Br tBa w/d $600/mo Call 832-4t90 Jae, all atnerui::. S3sO •Delly computer~ 3BR 2BA $795/mo. Agt S6001mo. 862-700 ~fsnhr;:. Pp~ioapainten-d.., -.-" hkup1, gar, 549'.5091 2BR. F~. gar, lndry, mo, lhr utll. 788-4606 •Mora IMda, f..-..,..., UsaJBart>ara831-12ee · -· • ., .. 1..._TI_ S6751mo•dep S99 LllnY ....-S hkup. ~· frpl, cable. 2BR 2 .. " -.... ..._.. view view. nr bct'I Simo, ROOM and BOARD FIX •All dlent1 aci .. ied NB, 2BR 2ba. 1 bit( to bell, Brand new 3bt 21-iba l/p, Several nits w/vlews 51250l .. .,...H,:::-t EASTS I DE 28R. gar, 496-8593/494·534e YOUR OWN MEALS. For •20% oft to al who need yrty, S825/mo. fnc yd, dbl gar, pet ok, pk $875-S Call 364-5684 ~3-a 111 agen patio. 2 people, no pets Almost ()(:nfrnt. furn. recir.d womet'I only (114) 841-54111 E/SIDE CM 2BR 1BA hm colOI $1095. 842-9868 QUAINT-AREA. 28R 2ba S695tmo 642-<M6t 2br/1'i~t>a., grt loe. pyt. Naiwport 8Mcfl 5-48-2531 Shr 28' Opht, ff..icle CM. w/yd. No'*'· OW S700. M ... Verde 4Br 11100 No Condo near beach. 2Br 1Ba unfum, Q«, patio E·slde BACH for 1 person. beh. gar .. utll pd $1000 .... hAl:A:b ll Pref f9rn S325 + 'h utllll. HB t blk to bct'I, 2BA 1BA $850/mo 0y 499...-s:M. $820/mo. Nf bMCh. No New crpt, paint, etc. An 499-2704 av.it now. . !..= Refs req, evt lmmed. ~ llPt w/endeetl & 0-$675 pets. 2921 Chestnut Ave. evlwknd 498-6122 pets, No ltflkra 673-6246 utlls pd. Sml pvt yrd $495 Com..._..., '"·m L,... 18R. • •-• -·-831-&290, Ev 842-7417 ••-1ULn · Do not disturb 499-4721 ,,_,_, ... .,._ .._.. _ ----------'SHORES' 3br 2ba hie BEAUTIFUL 5 year new, lg Small pet ok 760-6862 No I .... Walk town/bell --• WO<lt'g tern toanr my hme. --••••.._, p•-11a-3 I 2 ... ...,. b ~ -•- • -··~..,.,. • ""1:· .: ... ' ,,,,~·V·~ , .. 1r"" -, ~ ~,,,.....,_ ~~!/ (':/~ '»~ <.°J; • ;t ~\t... . " ~ ~ ·~ .-..> ... ~ c: ·-~~~: ~.r~ • ..*"' ~~ i.$$,' , -"'.-.-'A ~..,.·,~.r~.,. '~ ."< ·-.. ~ r_. -·-·-• _. n;-guard tennis pool bct'I bf + am. rm .. n.,..., tu EASTSIDE smen 1BR pert $700/mo 67S-7805 Wkly rentalS. Low rat• Pvt rm/ba. AM prtvlla, ·--· ...... ,., ·-·-,._A .IAI... 1122 714/87S-e173 2BR 1BA hOUM, new S1250/lseownr499-3638 apa, akyllt ... t>eam cell-for sgl adult, SUpef Ct.an FULL ocrau VIEW_, $135 ' Up/Wk ... Color n/amler S300. ~111 _, .. ---paint, crpts. yard & gar. , , , l T Inga. 509 Narcl11u1. $-475 No pets 990-2962 c..<... -·-• ., Kldl/pet1$5952bdrm not 5725,mo Agt 631_7370 ••lllla Yl:!: St800/mo. 968-3263 window. 8eectt acroaa TV, maid service, free Latala ...... B• Tllll mAT 11111 lar to ocaen a....it now ~ E/lld 2BR l'..\BA atreet. Superb locatlon, coffee. heated pool & ...... /,._ .. ~ . ask tor Jim LI Liil n... n..1 2'-· 2""-dbl e spac Lu·W 1bd-_, ............. ,, st-to ocean. Klteh'a 1 or 2 BR haa or ~ -1) Hou•+ Unft $239K 53M191 Ag1 lee ..,,, x .,. .,., gar. IO TwnhM garden apt Lg ~ '"' -.,..._, ...... ........ n!p E/81da ......... ...,_ ..... _____ 2) 8 Unit•. 10.4 x grou PLUSH CONDO 28drm 28drm, 28a wlloft. Golf of PCH. F~. frlQ, newly pvt patio, dshwr, lndry '88 dellgner colors, lg avall. 985 N. Coaat Hwy. wl le. ow,;· . ..... IMI 3)Sof8ayeldeOplxS339K ~.s:~.~~~ 2Ba. Over streams & cowse view. Lake prtvtla. dee. $1050 838-1714 tac. pool, MC S7•5fmo. bek:ony, COVl'd peridng. Laguna &each, 494-5294 CM. cpl 1-6432 *™•tlLY* PASH7:_~:;mES ttsee.3er 2BA,lamrm, talla.Dblgarwlopnr,wl d water paid. Many up.-Lrg 2BR lBA 2 car gac No pets Curt11631·1286 S8751mo 494-2265 lfMYlmTIL Carlttl fH ltat _.. upgraded In and out. Installed. All new decor. grades SlOOOlmo • de--new crpt & paint Dshwr' L ,,.. 18 Cond pool I~..... Wllly rentata now avtlff Dtl YOUR VERY BEST II•--•• S825Jmo +aec.Nopet1. Avail now StOOO/mo + poslt.M3-8537 frig $1075 ut1i1 Incl' arv~ r ...16°• SC 2 7 BLUFF'S OPPORTUNITY w'i' ... ?.•1• •way"=. S500 security 5-49-2447 6'73-6889 673 6890 · spa, sec com.,....x Nr 241TIL. From 1760 1129·50 wtt & up. 2 4 EncloMd ~ c.. e--- -••w 7141842-5872 or lnpert lffc~ .2lllj or -Plu $6251mo. 662-2616 Refrlg, dehwahr. stove Nwpt BIW, CM 648--7445 age 399 w. Bay St. CM G= =~~112= From thl9 l>Mutlfully ap.-619/940-9371 ~: :.!, : :,..•;~~~ 2BRNG 2 sty twnhM 2 Newer 2Br 2Ba. lrplc. LG 2Br. In 4 Plex, no pets. incl. No Pe11 ~S-4155 SU 1111 l..i $9!>.00 65o-1357 huge prvt entry court pointed 4 bdrm, 2 beth lalMablaM llM pro'vlded k i d /pet upperdecks,lrgpat1o.'2 I ~~~ft~s;~94~~ol 2248 C8(lyon.S575~d4t-*,.,_ ..... 3028W.PactflcCoutHwy E/aldeC.M.20x20atoraga yatd ' complete wrap-hOme. Family rm w/oak BAYFRONT SIR sex. fam 539-8191 Agt coet car gar. V/ball cr1& spa. I wy . posit 832-1766 AefrlQ. dllf'lwuher & stove Newport 8-ctl. Refrlg_TV only. min. 8 mo .... S100 atound petlO. Like new panelling I. bull tin rm. wet bar. $2750/mo, 5 yrs old $1050/mo, no Studio, no kit, supe< clean. Low rent high value 2br Incl. NO PETS 545-4855 $125• wk 1g1. no deposit. mo.• aec. &4S-7234 Interior. ~ lreehl lhelYea & cabinets. Cua-yrty. Agt 87S-7786 1111&1. llKllAll pets, l&e Jean 673~1 patio, walk to beach. 2ba plex bltins S525 ------------------•-=----=.,...,...,.--:---:---: Offeredbyaveryreellatle tom sttuttere & drapee. NOT A LIST AGENCY 2 .. 8d 2•L ba ..... $375/mo. 988-7271 539-619 1 A,,..,.t cost 2Br 18a, patio, pool, gar, E'9* CM/sale daen agl &arudouaowneratttulya Many cu.tom IMturee. 3 Winter Rental. Ava.II F.t> Very special $425 1br • ..... str rms " ...... x g ·-·· Water/gas pd $725/mo ltatalt Shu onst~ :t~.._,,Lono *"' 1>airge1nprtcaof S229.500 car gar. Priced at 15th-June 14th. 3Br 3Ba glasaed--ln den appls & townhome Prof decor-C..t1.... 2'R Lrg 1 BR w/l)OOI & lndry 1801-8 tSth St SSG-a213 te ..,.._.. •• ., .,,3-3e00 Incl land. High balance S.35,000. Mack Hanton. luxury hOme. Complettly tree utlla must see ated Pooll/ylspa/flr~~· 18R. newly dee, opan Stove & Ing tum. $495, 1724 Ilise leatab 44 ll8U'l\ab6a loen. Surttty Grubb a Ellll 551-1700 furnlahed. Great loc. •UM 1H* gpaartlageo s'1000~~1e8t.3:;n;,r23.t beam cell, patio, encl gar. S300 d~. 642-1.-0 1 2BR 1BA. upstairs w/bey 2BR 1'..\be t t ttw ;;;;;;.;·.;;;.-;~..,:-.oiiii the flnea1 value now of-$1500/mo. on a 4 mo lee. 3 v-vv F let 1 ""1u N vtew, 1 cw o-. wld E't lde CM ap 122°5/mo. PALM SPRINGS 35' WALK 116 "-·at "-'t 67"2230 Nr So Co Plaza br 2ba or qu sng ~"r· o -• .. $900/mo. Agt 673-3777 ........ ,..~'""'tum o.-ferad. We are VW'J proud TO FASHION ISLAND ..,.,.. ·......, " dbl gar newer kltcti $775 2• bonus room. tn tuper pets $500 5.-0-3208 eves 5625 -•2BR 1BA patio 1tt/last req A'IWI 211 ;;;;·a., .......... ..,. ac1MJy ~ of thla 119tlngtll le .. Br . ..__ ••to.ooo Incl a.•L-. avalf the first 539-6190 loc. Avall. now. S8SO mo/ mo · • · 2BR on the water. newty Respona 631-5801 evs w ~ · 1......a.-.. ,,..,... _. ._ Beat Alty I dep CHG 5-47-2787 28drm tBa. gar-oe. lrg pool, laundry room. East· decorated $950/mo. Feb thru June/Oct thr ~ANvrlMEI land. 840-8078 P..Wala 2lfl ee patio. grnd nr. Avl now side loc .. close to all. Boat allp available 2BR nr SC Ptr.a Quiet llv-Jun7'87 $1800/mo ••--&I ISY IL:.tl M~-1114 2 gat trpk ocean d9 § Rent/Sale. Deluxe 2br 2ba •RENTALS AVAIL NOW $600/mo. larry 546-5880 t49 E Bay 673-2747 or g-75-0149 1ng, carport_ S3151mo ~ (negotlab'e) 84S-5808 -· .--I \oft ---reeson• to rent 31>< 2ba E.lkle dplx w/2 car attaci'l $900 10 $4000 per/mo. •2BR DUPLEX Single TSL MGMT M 2-1603 '"' utlts. Evea S49.-Q2~ Greet for 1at time buY9f or ~ IUITY yrly $1050 now 53M191 gar. sa75imo 680-9063 Fergu.onl Hahn 642"1183 garage. large~. yard. NICE 2Br 2Ba, bltot. d/w, Lux *~00 O:L~~*28A A tidy prof person tor c...acW tnveator on R-2 tot. Pride 1800 aq ft 3 bdrm, 2'A bath /;.gentf• RETIREES DREAM -Cot-•Newport Crest Twnhme good area $675 5!>9-5001 $625 No pets Nlsmkrs ap't Lg south patio luxury furn NB home l..L Wt/Int of ownerthlp .,.._ 1BR. condo. No common waN8 1ege Prk Unit. 3Br 2Ba, 4Br 3Ba, 2 ltry, new 2BR t'nBA pvt lndry rm &42-7528 or 760-t418 114751mo yrty. 676-8411 $420""-avail now Prefer 1BA w/lot9 of room to ex-3 car gwge. Flraplace. c.n.a •at llu II U den w/frplc. LR. DA. By crptl palnt, air, dbl gar-· athlete Joan ~5--0911 A.g;tantl 1751 pend S70,000. 751-3191 wet bar and muctl more. k & h Adlt 1 g e po o 11 t e n n I s Inside unit. patio. gar, POOL Patio, frplC, X-lge *•'-Ill.I•~* I $ Ask""' $159,900. .-.--.. par 1 ops 1 Sl4oOlmo Avail lmmed! nice No pets $650/mo 1Br $560 2Br $680, S500 .,._ _., Balboe 11 Bayview. ll p n· EA BLUFF 6un1ta 2300• SELECT "'V -•5 -• pref'd_ No pets S1050. Can Jean 63 t 1266 sec Unf E 11de 557 2841 2Br 18a 102 Antlbea. Doo l smkr ram environment. ~unit tOx r,.:_ Studio + kitchen i-cable Oave L..Agt 546-5880 Dys (7 141778-2575 or -- -67S-12u evs.622-8795 Fl ptol pref S480 •'"»Utll ls72500o Bilr 9~~ PROPERTIES Traditional TV 0n1y 5375 tee u nturn. El side 2BR 1BA. Ev/Wknd 1213>'02·9957 llln LIOATlll NEWPORT MARINA APTS 11111as1 d9'> 111111 CC#'llider • ~~.---=-flll&llllD Realty 1TELDllT 111-IHO lrg enclosed yd wl pauo *WlllTllUCI* S73S/mo 2BR t 'nBA Luxury 2Br 2Ba Frp1e, 1 1ct111d J1mules673-5379 la11an1/0f t Int Npt 9ctl-Coronadel Mat 3BRl 2'n ba lg !amity hm S7 151mo. 1st. last & sec 2+2 .. trplc+ gar. All bltlns. Townhouse Greenbelt. micro Encl garage. Prvt I Bdrm tum/unturntn nlOe Z71t VIEW CONDOS & other 631-7370 Sep. dining. grdnr/w1r dep S300 Small dog & 1 Elite kit $850 lee 5484 2BR t•nBA twnhse pvt laundry rm All bltlns. beach, t>Oat slip available El TOfo hm w1pnv S300j .,. DESK SPACE '* homea. available. For In-paid $16001mo 720-9205 child ok. Call ~6-5413 TEUUIT lli-lllO patio. frplc, gar No .pets. TSL MJ';J: Thur~2-t 603 S 1450/mo Sorry, no -d8'l Eves 458-2958 S 1501mo Garden offtca. formation call Moten llSA Yll• mTI 3Br 28a, trplc. deck, 2 cat Dlu Ptial 212' Almost on the water• 5 rm '*/,.~~../5";0o0f ;..2.£1~~ REMODELED 2BR. gar, pets. 760-0919 COM 3br 2ba hM, male Lg Patio wtth Bay vie.. Propettlal. 780-2643 By Owner. 2 Story, 4BR. garage_ CIOM to Park 2BR 2BX. trptc, deCk, yrd, hm frplc gar yrty $730 patio. 2 people. No pets Nwpt Penn 3 & • Br' 2Ba. stir wl eame Gar. wl d. Good parking. 842-5010 3BA.llvlngrm,lormaldln-11250 Avl now 875-7113 walk to .. _h $900 ' --or 539-619t ... ,.t lee 28drm 18a $650/mo + $650 368 Bay "'~2 '"'*t yrty rnlls ,$1050-$1350 S6001mo ..-•,, utlls Frank ~......_ .... ....__. "" ...... "IV Sec d $400 2020 F II --v-. Viii• Rental• 675-7015 I H 759-3569 w 47~166 *'"'-.... "' .. -~ Ing, lamlly. room. Lg lot. 38D/2BA, 3 blkl to bc.h· IM opt 213~-1181 BACK BAY ~ · 831 84~7-2 room deluxe IUlte LllTml Many a:xtru. $185,000. 2 stry, vu his. nu cpt1 & HARBOR BLUFF TOP Nice view. 5 room hOme erton. pets ----llf•Cll YIEW lPTI BAYFRONT 2Br 28a IOc CdM Fem to -"' 3 bdrm I $275/mo wit yr L .... 845-0256 appll hi bm cells sundck 3200 st 3BR 3BA $2500 $9001mo 673-9757 2BR 1ba E'slde. good 18drm wlloft, 2Ba 28drm on pvt Island View, frplC, I Avail 21 t S3601mo -• ., Pvt ent & ~Yd ptlg E:xtra larqa Beyfroot IOt 1.......1_ l ctn S1150/mo 87'3-.4243' 1 ·F b v 496-7009 ·----looatlon. gar. S740, Dick 2Ba. vaulted ceilings. dock space lor small utlt 720-8184 Ample gueet ptlg wtthaandyl>Mci\andprl-UTilll · nego a u BAYFRONT 2Br 2Ba loc 666 .40 00 dys or prvt deck. Jacui. bltlnt t>oat, LM 548-3464 I - 1 Util & Lg sign incl vat• pie( and ftoet. Prlme lmftllln PMI SBA/Fam rm, bonua rm, Fnataia on pvt Island. VlflW. tri>to. 640-2426 ev/Wknds $895 No pets 85S-0685 BAYSIDE DRIVE· 18R Cdt~ onLatyrge' n~smheerykr S3room75 lmmed Poaa 642-93.47 location with aouthefn D-.t... Mdl 1500 /ft 3 Bd poollfao.. '3500/mo. Zllf dock SC>ace tor small ---,--..,,.--="""'-:-.,--:--:--_ .. upo1ure nur the .... ,....... · 1 yeeny. New crptldrpe. Valley boat LM . s..a.-34~ 2BR tba, patio, frplc. 1tAVAILABLE NOW* 1''tbl dlx. Frplc, pool, pvt Avell 1st 75~9 1431E 3000. 1368. 5-45 & 520 Sq. hHarborentranc.tl '1138drm ~~~~~~~ Agt644-8898/87S-5511 Unique Sloo bungalow . carpor1.Avall appro:x Jan UNIOUEBachelor S540 bcf'I $17001mo let.A M/F23-2b t''tba.I Ft t6t7 WESTCLIFF. ome, par a y re-B""aUTIFUL 5 ..... , ...-.., .,, equlpt kit 1-hkups & gar Bayfront 2br 2ba, pvt spa, 25. $650 Rall req. 1BDRM w/carport $640 1 . ...,. r di Nwpt 8ctl 5-41-5032 Agt _......._,. S1395000 CJ'\ •-........ ·v comp furn + patio turn. "•s-1454 -61U\ ""'12 QUIET, patio, pool, spa, CORONA DEL MAR 28~ I 1ac pool .. vi lndry yd w __ ,,...,.__,, ' ' I ltac~ Hit 3br +lam.rm,21r~.tub 539-619 tAgtlee dblgar Husllverware& ._ "" .,.,....., • NOPETS 549-2447 1'1tba CdM Spacious m1<:roS375-631-4832 1525 sq It. $425/mo. (714) b73 4400 .nrruRT HEIGHTS• aping·.· .•5y11109 ... ~~arcml••celu•I-. a ....... ~ 2140 electronlc• II desired 2Br t'.'tBa Townhouse .TOP n.. 2BR 2ba ar s, 1501mo 675-1909 E'Bklff Mat pro! F n-smkr I Balboa Penln Pvt entry & ~ " ' $1500/mo yrly 673-3777 323 E 18th. Gar. lrple. No .,.,_ · g -- -I · bath Clean 780-9792 BEST PRICE. Charming $1800/mo. 963-8283 1 Bdrm hOme for rent. nice _ ,...5 $700 A t 550.1015 • prkg spc Uppet, no 2BR 1BA. patio, 516 35th furn rooml ba. W/0 U1ll ----,,.--=--==-=-3bd 1'Aba. FIP & quality • area. avall now $425 Baytront 3BR 2BA, 2 car ,.v. g pets $175/mo 548-3365 St near Udo lhopl Pd S4251mo 760-839 t 'Approx 11 "tx:20 1783 Or- brlckWOfk. Bkr. 648-2111 Duplex IOMf 2br 1ba. no mo /dep CHG 5•7-2787 gar, avall Feb 10-June 2Br wlgarage, crpta. water T -h --;:;.. 2B 1~B No pe11. $800/mo. utll I E'Blutl Tlh1 3Br12'1tba ange Ave $200 Incl utlfa. gar. ref8 req'd, n-tmk a'll 10 S 1200/mo 673-3777 pd. 836-4120 1-SPM wn se-s.,.v r. 8 • paJd 673-03.43 111• Call Betty 645-9161 Of alffl UIFlllT lmmed. $975. 844-1271 3BR (lg mstr) 1¥.ba nr l805B w Bay Ave 1571 Orange "B" ... '565 patio. encl gar. 1/c, S8SO _ fun pri~~~;;i:' 111 ti 644-2270 3000 ft 3 BR.---:faba BrkhurstlGarfi.d S 1000 · No pets. Call Betty Furn OCEANFRONT Sharp I · aec v msg -------- ' • ' ELEGANT 28rl den, gar. +dep A'll 2/1, ~7-1295 Belcourt Hiii 2Br/den, ,.WTllll* 645-9161 or W -2270. or 2br, gar. no pets. To 6/15 1 F25-35 to lhr attrect Npt ~ ArlM#1 LM. dlnlfamrms.Flref)lt,epa. partly furn. Avail 2/1, 2,\b C """'I 1'11 645-597 $800 8181795--3018 pool. View of bay, nft• n1. S 14751mo call 840-4255 4BR 2b v clea ' a. omm """" spa. Lovely 1 & 2Br lnci gar Carol 4 Imo Heights hM Furn 1Brl bat 4 Campus Of. Sutt• 1n mtna $379,000. 722-&480 ' . •· ary n, lmmed. $2700, 640-t529 From $575. Moat utlla pd. pvt entrance No cnlldran\ warm chMtful 2 story B Ownr _ L-. back ba YUPPIES: 3Br 2ba dbl gar, atone !r~ cary~~-Furn deluKe oceanvlew 2323 ELDEN 548-715.4 WI lfm A --lJlll APU~ Of pell $400/mo ut11 financial oflloe bu!tdlng ..... y v •-r ~ canyon prtvec:y, bMm :r,OO/mo67S-7113 . condo 2Br 2BA all *M ... Verde d'tux 2Br vr·~; ~Ion: great • 1. pool 81tln1. Hurry, incl 5-48-8773 I 852-1700 • &Wl•T ~.;":~~0::11 malnt: cell, S1250, 780-o 189 amenities S 1295'1mo. 2Ba • ...w decor, d/w, gar t1~1 ng Ir~ ~:: .. t S:t"r~ othef's •vi s7oo Fee 7561 fe 30-10 thr spaoous BRIGHT N B office. awrx Magnl~tOCMnvlew.5 S179, .831-9505 Fantattlcv!ew3br2bahM ~~le~=\=~3br;b~ Refs r eq 'd Days S750No peta840-2495 a~rmhouse If look· UIEIT Ill-.... 2·2 IPI E1s1de CM 643sql1.et'lwr NrPCH bdrm, aoltdly bullt. w/iar klda/pet $1150 ot~Zs avall n5~:61~t 642-0860, eves 631·4897 1tMesa V•de d'lux 2Br Ing In CM NB. or HB 1t1tLOO ISLE•• w/'8f'ne S350 966-5302 & Post office 646-2947 gractoua hOme with a 111111 .. _. 53 -6191 Agent fee Agent cost LARGE 38drm 2Ba wlgar. 1Ba New decof. dlw., gar think ol us first lor thll .3BR 2BA. lrg newly dec.nr I F/Rmmt to St'lr 3Br Condol CdM dlx Suites A.I C. YetY private landacaped Ill IU 11111111 Pvt 2 BR & a den, behind Walk to bchllldo V1ll909 I $650 No pets 840-2495 choice of 1dea1 11v1ng I beach & mops View 1ndry pool 1ac c M ample pltg ultls & 1anit0f courtyard. ,Upgraded $3 15,000.PTinonly. sec gates. Avail now. flOUITill•E* $1300mo.yrty 964-692~ ~SL MGMT ~~3 St2501mo lse Ownr $400· 1 util 722-7642 I 2855ECstHwy675-8900 kitchen.maids quart••· 644--0630 $1900/mo 675--5511 4Br38a•gar.lncdyd,pet THILWrl •SAWI~* WESTSIDE t BR. trig. 6l9l753--0719 -------F-&NTASTIC-LIDO BAY and • ~let• eec:ur1ty ,........... I M.......... ok 0t"~1 avl lee 9844 r Studio + full k .. chen new -Live on boh Prof rmmte .. 9 ~ F HVH c.rm.I 1982 Port ....._ o ,.....,_,,_,. • . ,...,. . CONDO •BR 28a " • stove. lndry lac $500 utlls 30• •c:7c. Ut11s pd Ev VIEW Professional olftce ayatam. ,'IVV ee. . TIUIEIT 11• •••• .. cpt1 drpa MOO IM 8314 N ,. •&-4382 .., ., I SALLY SHIPLEY :~~~:~all 492-0890 or Cllt1... 1114 -$1200 mo. Agt 844-1 t33 nuint l1MllO ~~pets ___ _ $925/mo 3BR 2BA lower 673-1552, Dy 49'-5559 1 with reception &rN and JOYCE DABOlT -2;;iBR wAarge anclo::d Huntington Landmark VIiia Balboe 2Br 2Ba. lam-Westside 2Br 28a. pvt unit, gar laundry room, M 3S-45. 4BR 2B.l hM I ~:=t~:~;!::".,': ad Avall Feb 1 adult comm.1BR 1BA. ltyrm $l200VlllaRantals *FREECABLl;TV.LgtBr patio. earport, etorage acrosstromt>eacl'I C M Poot spa n smkr .wit ..... C~imo s.8•9524 · gar & patio. Like new. 675_4912 OR 754_ t792 Garden Apt. Pool, rec rm area, lndry lac NeKt to 210 Grant 5325• ulll. 850-93 ;1 _!500 rno 675-37.-0 _ f• laJt I lM . beaut decor $725/mo. '555. 710 W 18th Streat Coste Mesa Golf Course TSL MGMT 842-t603 _ _ 1 NB olc spaoe evall fOf ~ ". '• I-'"""!~!'!!!!!!!~~~--28' 2\otBa Condo. 1 ml to 661~5 evee/wknda CANAL FRONT. 1 Bad $&20 E/~ lg 2bt tba $675 Sml pet 5-49-0433 NICE l Br 1 blll to bell ',\ Matur• him nlsmkr stir secreterla1 or t~ 98l'V --------Ul•au ocean. Avall 211 /88 I t I M l4 Cott909wl allp$1200/mo pooi, 2 persona max. nc:i •A--p • 1 2' t>Uc to bay Garage. indry, CdM 2Br 18a CloM tol use 1n e'ICch for tight .. LlllTm e.aut. '7120ll90' Kevw-t $895/mo. 831-3127 aa • II ar yrty ~ 848-5137 .,... Id atlO S850/mo S300 6efl ocn WI D. stor-oe S350 pt'lone duty 640-.5!34 eva petto 2 lga Hm with light Inter. 2BR 2+ ~yd PT blla Rare Pri09(i 2br W5 ftat VILLA BALBOA 2 Bad & ' Attractive. bMm eeii1nga, g..1ve by 1407 W Bay Call . + utlls 873-5835 Eve ---- 3 = 'r,idfm dn dbl 2k 1oe llY/dln l kl1dl p~d IOw mo9:'tn ..,.95 kldl ok or $900 e:xac 3br den. family rm, bay vu. 2Br near Manna '595 tor appt (7 !4)875-7506 or M/F rmmt to ahr 2bf 2ba 1 ..... , IUll ,.., ~up ox 1400 alf Hr ., .... Allapptlenoaalndd. mo ictep. CHG S.7-2787 w/fr~ at S39'-5t9 t St500/mo yrty --...~BAU 496-9482 1 tem-5Pm (819)37&-3571 ~Nlguel condo n-smkr Full $er.llOe Bultdlng -• · • Sm -1. young acStt. · A,..,.t cost NEWPORT CREST· 2 Bed. ~-....,., 2 .. ,. ...,. ... ~of Wea1ctlft & IN\ne mleta ,.._,,_,ta & ~Comar lot, 5* •2Br 28a MSC Ptz.a, S.A. r ·· 2'~ba. S 1160/mo yrly laat, ..... SPACIOUS 3BORM 28A mo ut "..... ...,-~ 588 Sq. rt. view aulte tranap. S125,000. Ruth pettt 121500 Patio carPort. pool 44 BAVRIOGE New 3 Bec"3 AfllfmTI J IUlll ll llUI IV.. Next to bCt'I Gar· NEWPORT BCH -Steps to Ml-t111 ~. Altr. 148 4380 •. II•' IU Piii S720 No P.ta 722-901; *'E1Ta1 •• * ba, l/p, air & security Im~ large Garden ~ Yrty S 1300 Av.it ocn Pvt rm • full BA •---* n .... S1 7501mo yrty &..ta. BMutHU .... lend-~httul ocean breei.s now . VIiia Rent ale New decor Desire ctNn -w•ll• Clnu W ... 1112 Beeut. hlghfy upgraded •BIT*-· CALL US REGARDING BAL. ISLD· 4 Bad. large ~aped gr04Jnd':, pool/ Spacious 28drm. 2Ba, 87S-4912 or 754-1712 n/atmr MI F $-450 nego .:_ sad lq-ft *'= ;:,., 20i40 Buddy hm. Lg 3BR 2'h8A dbl 0-ftplc IRVINE RENTALS home $1800/mo yrty spa. patio/deck No !)eta dshwshr. frplc Ptuah •t uflla (714>49 1·6512 H&r'bor Baker Center, ~~·~715ba000 ... 5 So-21 lklvl1~n21 ..... A , ... Aw/puff~ tennla, pool, 1a'cun1' lr'6H ..... lttlttn L I 0 0· PARK DR : 18dfm $59S-le1S crpt1. drps Lots, -~I ....__.. ... c~eat -n11m"r 3019-A Harbor BIYd. CM • .,.,.~. -' ' "'" .-. V.,,-y ,.,.,. Monte V19t• A~. S1150. . BAYFRONT PENTHSE 2 28drm 1"•8a $705 c1o .. 11 e.aut1tully .,..,... ......... ...,. • ' " C.,n8tlOn. I~ OWftfi andpetto,alunlttnd. 838·9427or84S.2991 l•JIM Bed&den$2000/moyrty 2250V&nguerd ~ IC8')ed 980-6331 VW'J clMn $34()1mo • eeroN lt'om FedOO Cell 8n-G241or173-1841 AGENT 540-5937 WATERFRONT HMS INC. -----28R 2BA, .,, tndry Nlol dec>Ollt 548-5964 --Mgr (~81~~)~, Of *.. ... WOODBRIDGE 28R H~ba U1· 1• 28drm 1' Ba $725 4 ptex ~ street. 1 NI.mer 28' 28a Nwpt Bct1 1 + 1 + ftplc +"*'°'AH townhM. Fr~. air conc:I, 151 E. 211t 544-2'°8 mite to bWtl. No peg. Condo x1raa S37S 111 Small office apace ut• pd, P.i '*· Only clo.. to tennis/pool. S650 Call Jean 131_12.M last $200 dep 780-o642 $300/mo Loe E 17th S1 uoo. FM 9451 S9501mo. Available 2/1, c M 64W3M Mil for 81111 .. ..._ f•a.wa 788-34535 '*'atfl......_. N/tmllr ll'ir 3Br Nwpt 8ch ,._ WAW ~ , ....... , ,.,... ww.::. -=-... • '" Isl yur s tent hM.. Nf bead\. PoOf, ten-Smal ~ 1n LAO . ._. Sel v-,, .... " w G111111t1•. Mt-1671 for Information & surptlat~ty low coat. . . 1 \ . • . • •LINIMmt* t .. 1 + ful kltcNn, utla .,.... 1111 & -nio• OVt &1'111ft JI~ .ltli ~ comlot1)0if ...,._ IO It ...... & So Colst l\ut 9llly ~ lo II G# .. e""*t HO 'l.TS rtlASE ......... ~-.. , ...... --I ... , • ··-..... .... ,. ... n1a 1365/mo 54-9946 nyon SS25. 11t l '-' FURNISHED or --AvWI rrow 494-2552 ctya On lelboa P9nln mstr UNFURNISH£0 bdrm w/fW1 bttt $320. TUSTIN 12~ e/t vela Dela t5e-0304 pd From & 125. 1IOl 1 m-.ss ctmn. nm. SUILIS. ... .... -.! ""'· ....... ... ..., ... &.. ~ '""''°" l•.Kh So I 1111 IM \lltt I 1•1 01·~· •• 6•'2 Siil ~ ....... ~""° Irvine atYd 544-1431 On tM Baechl s..hof• ---------Of at Slat St Ocaall vu. &MutffUI 2 atty Otftoe petto nlCe ..... It In 48' Condo 1274 .. ft., ,.,, M.~w/3 in-. Mod Mn. w.t ~ OC ~ lcttdl.. w/w Clrl)t. ~TV, UOOOJmo. ~-~ Oat & prti.ng S350 .. oap au~ \'118 .._ Proo 84$-.2117AM&EVES Mgmt 175-4112 0'-7M-1.,. Prof *-" ,,..... !IO •• 405 a SC ,... S3aO + an WA~ depOalt ~ 2'30 Pf" &eol .. ..-.: ,. """ W -7311 W\ lloOf wlW Mt 41U ~''°' ~,,.,.. 2&~ "°" ""*'· .. iiiiiiilt'"Jiiiiiiii ,,,.. pvt~=·~ .-c.10.aec. ... 1111, ......... 1 • •r:T:lllWiiillili .. T .. elNI/,.._ 11111 Ull ..... UM l1eml .. C'iQ;.'-t_ Mii !li!ll;t;!:.;;r~~TYNT IOIM'8 tor ... I llLD/.11111 NNTAL HOITUI TO MANICUNaT WANTED &f. ,..;._,,. •121 .,.,...._-...,y bpettMHd, wur1t1 ,.llllll w.tilnAptC...-• w/dllM1111 ,_..oroom-_.., 19' up, IMlcle ..,..,, tr' L •t·IMt typlllel.'*olOll0.11_. --••••• ·7:::,:r.._ to. on_.,.~ mllllOf\. ?ee.tOM ~&101M°'*7'111 UW... ,,.qulred.1IWOIO lflWNdl• ~tor= . .....,. .. c: :::'v~:OJ:l~M •I .... IM0,87&.7 .. 1 111.nlll "'1c1$111Ulllt • ..... ~ ......., petlOft. Hant. _,,I +. "-1PC1fr In .--tot_. NI tlH p,.,.--j dlf .... fftellft NikOfte>e.-IVA, ft-+ WOftllftt tor -••• . 4htlm & Gell dD dWll. 1t00, 1llO ..... MliP-per90n Ti.. or '°nU'a. .. ,. 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OID ,_ ...... ~1-·-• Sh fll "' Olllkln eo.t1 Mw ca. ewl. !)(per helpM wtth IUIN Ptlolnttl AVI, CM. ,_ '' .... ...... .... .. -lo: 0. rlh e n, l.1111. • ..,.. lllllTllY OICllll42..i321 sMllC ' o.etl. ....... C'IDll ... n-... -·Ut.G&;i ------....--~-CHi6 CAM NHD!O ·In An1lytlo lnve1tmen1 LAlw Firm In ar.,.. Courl-~ tn petW. Atrium utftl1 r.-• """" fem 1 to let••• '"'H'5 mr Nwpt 1ct1 ""'-for• Mamt> 2222 Mlttln c'~ tyAlrpott .,.. .... Lltl· ,,... PI09d arowtna !MM ..._ 1111 Couit, FMllfoft lellltd 1n FIT PIT. ·Older per90n Oerm=StllpMI~. ,.,:,._ moold.M~a:3CM:*>. U:to. lrvln•. gatton s.ct.twy. Mut• S**'g ~ 6-Im-ttie 1r11ne Rlf'Otl Mnet. unMrV .,,.,,, _,....,nee. eta1 fl'om o.m.ny ---.l"""!'!'~l'!'!i!~-1 ..... ore~ t271S..1(54 filVI 3 to s ~ CMl medlateOC*llnclfOfper-t4CMlnTon1 IWUIW;I NIK Call.,...2PM Alk ·~ .. ~-....,"'..:Ii 11..._ · •II ••MAaJ/..._..._, llll L1tto1tton nperlence. m1Mnt poenlon. A• llWllnllll LES . For Fun NMlcel PRIZES f()(~.83 ,..._:N.B. 97 afttcwn • ....., --• .. --·-.._.. Good tw*'CI Ind die· qulrementt: 1ccur1te ~ llLll Gfft & Clothing Store c:+ • ... LOVlftO, comp1..tonl0'1i ~~n:::..abQ .. uao1tetiXRtN1 C8l:hb PH . .-..'°°"' ,~··· ~ typlng.derlcel.~ FIT ExpS>refd.~·i TR• -.-•••• .. Klttw. • mo1-tlglr. • -. WANTE> 15 rw. + ,,-. ,.,. INft. Good df'IYlnQ PIMMnt eutrounctlno• ~ 2t1·50e0 Account Executl'f'e poe.. Loctcer 875-U3o NB .. .J IUI moe-utl"I· Fem, lftc>ta, ._ ear '*· 122-MY record. Knowll dge OC hMftte offilfed. N/amkr -m ltlon ~ In Ctwl· EJCPet ,,.,,.. :id OOfl'Plo' Vet cfledt. To r..,an I* ..,.,._,£.a .... .-.,.._Kw IM0-()140 pref'd. Clll Pam 11 _,, fled AdwrtlelnQ . ..._ nlon. __. edl!Glted OMV 556-7029 --------~~~P41Y. 752·$413 w:.~=::= uperl1nc• n•lpful. CIUa/a......... .......... trwe'~. Good,.,.: Pupptle: t.aO, Shlperd, I .. •• good ..,,._ Cllll Rob-BllLAllllTlll ••t•bllahed film pro-TyPlng •a w.p.m. ,.. II• lllLY MIT LNe In. Pr.-Udo !ale. Doble-Mix. Shot•. To I p!! fMel'i Alig a Mop PITIME ... aP duotlon .c:omplln"J. MUM qu!Nd~ ~ plut ml.. ....... 72Mt73, lfl ipft'I good home, H7-0e2.0 ..... £=) 'w -1· bper, X-r1y lie. requited Self-Stwter: P..on to tieve tenllw lcnowJ.. comrr..-.. .::all foi In tf toe*-. for lllltrl r.:a ~ I ~ _...,. w/xlnt bedt l front ofb help w/offlca worlc, " of lntervt.w IPPOlntment. Mon ttv Fri. or Fttcsey l you.,. ~.. ._ Mll/H••H MwtlrJ/hn/an CIAAMIC co. a-tOO HOUllK!IPER. S1Udent tic .. lncludlng lneufeince d\1t191, .,..., phonee, ::::' ~ ~ K •th I•• n 0 ••on. ~:~oJ.. ~ :':"~"'°":le -Exper'd a oenedentloue 1111 mokla. 2 0-. ...... or PIT emply'd. a.... t 0 c 0 mp I• I• 0 u ( Irk.ti ordert, malntlln bate computer OS*· 842-4321. ext. S02. INIM Aw Ste B CM Mountlln. Knott9 8eny lt¥e In w/ucat. '*'· ~ ™I - tbla. Duncan Pllfttl. ... wort!' emnda. Own enthiJlilttlc Coetl M-. Nat & do light~ Wiii atlon FOf further lnfor-••• 11111 ' . Fann OI win ,,... Ind 1tl-47t1 Mon ltv Wld. -·..-.,.._ ~~ ... ,.. .. Liia nn.po.fW1141-6121 twne31-1420 wotklnd1pe11danttym09t matl~n call Krletl 11 Ml.YPILIT FtM'-9...... Awerda,Calluenowl We 720-133tMonttvS.t M L.ldleePllltlnuff'IAlngw/13 ~1•lll00.497411 Pliiii1i1iifv · . l.A8 COURIER -AM/PM ~"'.":t:;,;;:JH~ 714/494-1057 330W.Bly811'91t Jn N.8 Helfth Ctub. Rex. hlWNY«llopaulTln Pln.illlll• :':';::.-=:.:J ::;;1e• 81!., I ........ 1111 :::::.":;,:.>• -.-........ ---Coolo-«i;A-~;:::.o.•.::i:•::u.:•· ~:'~··· 0•' .v. "= :::::.""· -........... ~,.,.. • TD"L .:i'Ollf'.: ... .-. ......... u.a-""n.o ·~· .. ~":.t.:..--::"~ -••••• n1u1m ... ___ w... ~ 11!! credit..., no~ om1 F.H.A./YA/Conv. bPH.8Dentalotc.14t-2M5 Typing lhOl'thlnd book· ~Hra/Momt.e31-0J23 Flthlon CONdcJul. MUat TO OUR VALUED EM· ~ fOf bllutHul 12 'DR!Dw IN. 10 DMlloftAllOc~7311 =--~· ~ lii=:i::i/ .... Ail lcHpl~g . Com'puter t ::tLr:al/Tr• l'leVe.,..!1 '-:"....!Y911'9u.!,!.P PLOYEES. Help wentld 50~Unlt+~+~·c: Aa= 1111 ~~~g::=s.':'2~}T ~ Ill ~ b op ,,_, .,__.. _ knowledOe • p1ua. Send ~ s•-In .._.114 ~ a _.... It StrlW Hat Pizza. AOPtY .,.,....., ...., · -·~ benerltt. C1ll Rolf WAIT reeume to #45e, ~ ..., Send rHume to: Z In per1on It 187 E. 11th ~· 2-4914 Wll•M I Dreller, Vlnftyl Offlft hlaitme Int. . ,.. (714)47...,... M"'°' -,_ ..... P. 0 . Boo ..... ..... .... UIOS.O -St. C.M .... 10< Tom. BAA ................ , -·Al"" 1375.. ~t IMf ~Apt. • due In In R.E. <>mc.. Salary Cotti Mela, CA 92l2e nHiiilQ/ =. ~ ~:O· Coate IJt • ...._1,.... Bw & Wlne-k-C'All Nt-57(9 ::ir.;_~--~~~;;!:; •5 mo a, ~ montNy. UIUA negot Tom 142-3150 ••lll•IT-' p•-IP.~ -• I M ,,....., Liii 754-1955 ~-·· .;• MOVI o IP9Ce. 4Q.27t7 _ ...V. . ••---H ., .. , ASSISTANT l'f\INOlf & LIQUN Bllct'l •M-N50 H1vegoodEXECOfflCE !! ... !!! .. !!!!'!!'•!•!!•!!"!..--....... , .... ~=~.,;:;~ Immediate opening ror ..... girl ..,,,Id, muet mm..... 111111111111 " II ;::;:•, :c'l.-:e& lmmedill• ~ ror full For Olvelopm'Conltruct. ~7 exper. typeMtter. Muat be over 18, hard WOtller, Muet have tome broler WY-. _L£_$~"':":"".=-:=M-:7::--t-:1_33_1 rtne 111tiqu.. 7~ a 11 .. ltme Olttrict Mlnliger. Co In o.C. Airport.,... have have muk-up rltlll 9XPet • Cf'lltl'f'e. exper 15 50 per hour to Immediate ooentna. Ex-a .... n•• · · · ~ eic.per., pute-up ~-Contect L_... ~217 ttirt.' Th• Carlbb .. n ten91ve upeir In 'fVPe 5 *IALll llLll* Ptb I Aal•ill IMI enjoy WOtlllna wtth Must hlw · ••1tl•IT Xln beo-bulldl OV9I' tub-terr• ---Plflml/ ... _ chlld""· E•P••looco CALL 751 1..,g< ..... Co. Opptyb ~'!.,.""t::;'·....i... 1 -UIJI =-:.. =· "°"" ,_ ~ -=""' •::: ~ Lf,...,......., p~ relder. 20 yrt::; <?:... helpful. ACCTS PAYABLE l light cMerM ~per-dentll IMUl'lnel con. Poeltion ewill. tor perton An attr1etl~ poel11on [)rywl. gllll-.C Ml Up 8 yrt <*i ~ - e50-2751 Oler'9 1 HCreterl1I dutlH for IOn who can ucall. Ana genial itmoee>tw9. ~ lo join new l growing PART TIME, FUU TIME. w/a rapidly growing co. Stowe' M & Up obo Ind CIQe. Alla FAE~ Leet I ,.... BB • °'* 1n Ucatlel'it beo-major thHter chain. phOnea. type •5wpm l tllCt All .... 642-4321 ext. comp1ny feeturing the Apply 11 Tummy Stuffw, Self 1111rter. 1mbltloue, "CompleM Une of Home large wNt9 1oV9111e fW>. eflt Pl'ogram., plld va-Send reeume to: Joan. i •ulat wtiera needed. 291 NEW SUZUKI motor car. 210 S. Bnltol, CM. organized. Offer top FumlaNngs" bit 536-425" f(lfl)ADS ARE FREE Cal: MJ-1111 FOUND: Bkyde. Costa Meal. 831·12S4 call to Identify. FOUND blel & tan Nof- Mglln E.lkhound. mlle w/dM*e chain. 145-5317 FOUND Cotlle, rtght hind leg lhaved. 21at & Or-ange. CM. 631_.780 Found: r=.m. Keaehund dog. O.C.C, CM Call (32 -5121 , wlc ndt 541-7897 FOUND Mlle Chlhauhlu. Vcty Ella & Broold'1um. FV Call & ID 847 -te23 Found: Mlle Doxie mix. Hr "Old World" Hunt. Bc:h. Ai>c>rox 7 ys. 963-4231 FOUND Pet Pwrot. East-.,. Coeta Mela. Cell & ID. 145-3980 FOUND~ Tzu or U... Apao, mlle, It brown 14t-837tD~Ev LOST: 8'k M lab mfx. Whi pelcf'I on cheat, 10 yn old, (Juon) Univ. St & l rvl ne Ave C M 850-9883/142-7515 ='=:;,':": P~Bo~A~Newport Oonn1W. 720-9(11 •••llUI =·~~~ flBW•lllR! =.&,~.~ ALLAPPUANC~ Chlhulhult AKC, lhow turance. Sal1ry plu1 ' .... If llllJ a.a•y w -m1er Surulcl. 23M3 Aoctc-~ & me6e. PIT l FIT to: R.S.H .. ~04-5 °Z .:~=IFllllMI ~2 ~·7~ mlllge~ LllAL~Uf PIT •ftemoona. Need de--,._, fletd,LakeFor.t.CallfOf C1ll owner. 250·0919 TOl'O Rd. •~1. e Toro, Ill .... l"OCMIClnt ,.,.,.. ~ In FOf Lltlgetlon Attomeye penclabte COUt1eoua per-~ :...~tr~7 IC)C)Oinlmetlt. no.-1001 btwn 7-1 11m Mon-Fri CA 92930 UNIQUE FURNITURE Mlle 3 YI' old bit t.aO, lper'lonl10elyPlk>t,330 Non-tmolcar. Newporl eonloantwphc)neefor MJ..Ul1 WAnm/WAITlillll lllMIY... 1Ml!tiM::St. ~urebred UO obo W•t Bey St., Coit• e.acri. Send reeunw to a large ftrm. Exp. helpful, -,_ ULll For c:l...ic 819tro wtth 1 YI' ......_. fOf 641-1359 or 642-eetl Mell, Ca. ~11 Hiring Partner. 5000 but Wiii lrlln. J1W1 In In l10f9 Ind home. en-. PIT, Dentll Lib . ..,_ Btwn Edinger l Went« on Pure tnd Auat Shep~ .. m. ,_ 2 ~ p.m. ( .... _..St. ~ e.actt. ,_IOn to Robert Belft, Trlde your old aturt lor exp. In French • College Student. Muat Mllr't St. See the a..r1 ..._,d __,__ ..--.. ....... .... -..,...,, ........ ,..,... ,..... Pretwr4'talllllpertei1CL Call~ ..,,,_111m hive depend1ble car. llMJ-.,..,, .............. _,,,_ tlon Dept.). CA. t2ee0. w1n1am Fr011 & Aaloc. new .ioodlH with • Nettle CrMlt, Fithlon TUii-Fri. 145-98541 Hrty+ml!Mge .,..5088 ""'- 1 ,.. •·.co .. _ a 1 • 2 r. prloe. 650-5842 BEST PART TIME .IOBINTOWN Energetic people needed with a pleaaant telephone voice to con- duct marketing study for leading local newspaper. "NO SELL· ING." Houra: Mon.-Frt. 5:30 PM to 9:30 PM. Sat. 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. $84 a week to start, ahare In partnership profits after 1st week. Pleasant working con- dltion1, private desk & phone. Caaual attire. A re.al fun Jobi MANAGEMENT OP - PORTUNJTIES. For Interview call David Grant at 642-4333 between 9:00 AM : 3:00 PM M·F. 642-4333 140 1 Quall SI .. Npt Bc:h. Cl-41d ld.142~71 11111\d, Mr Tom 844 8MO ...,_., .,..... __.., ...., TROPICAL FISH: Tlfler mm\MTULll 1e~~~i!c, •• L~!"'=ble F=~22!~r~:;:t ~ ~ ~.~ Openln•• Now Anil•ble PIT. Hr• DIX. Aatal ... Plzzl,.Fountaln v.-. drlv•rt. OMV report S140, (9(-1024 yr-. MtkLofr. 142-ti21 • perlenoe Pl'_,· ~10 Wine ttiop !eating blr l req'd. 5(8.5359 Recond refrigt wUhen ·-..J--t t-......... -~ ,..,..._ ~.... gourmet d.ei needs~ llUftlY FIT dryers s1s to *275. 1830 ..... ......-ta CAR ROUTES Mon_thrU_Fn 1<>amto 7pm. ly=-~·=&~ W1ntldforTrlYe!Agenc:y. Supertor,CMe31--3197 1111 Friendly nelahbofhood : per'IOn onty .t 2094 Clll Ed 2e1-18e1 REFRIGERATOR S75. Hawpt'Ofarum .. =. E•rn Extra Ca•h For O.lltt•ry Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No ·collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance. CALL .842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney environment. typing TABLE & plaoe to pll)' wttt1 lmlll requlrld ....... 21·11 South Cout Highway ... ITnmlTP/T KITCHEN ~. You fUmWI Iha Laguna &Mctt. Generll mllnt. Acoeotlng CHAIRS S75. 75t-1180 pfice (gi rage, ?) I'll I...... ...... SSH 1P9ilc. 3333 W Coat WASHER & DRYER S145. f\lmlah the drums. wtllctl '50-tOOK Annu.ity. N.. Hwy, NB. 9-5 M-F Md!. Oaa ttow S125. you rn1y ..,_, t75-5511 tlonal nutrition, company * Dlehwatw S100. 646-5848 " I ........... ~t ~.!ii,~":'.; * OOSTESS Al~,~-,........ 1114 , ..... ! .. avlllable In If .. Colo. to ueltt In l'Mt'ketlng very time. Good drMng ,.. 1' "'...... MUNTZwibEscREEAtV Nev. & Artz. Fief ad· expentlve homH to cord. 54e-1214 Broed-- vanoament, high com-mllllonllre c1 ... ctienta. WI"/ Flower Shop. LES 957-1133 $700 080. e73-te10. ~state of the art Mult be ·very eoptMatl-, . ASK FOR WIU 1><oduc1a. Mu11 •t'end cited and aupeH>ly Orlverl Crott Country.~ 7 blue cord. tofa. $100. -------- S•turday Semln1r to groomed, have.,, axoel-9llP nee. Clllt. Uc req·d. Corte & end tabte, pecan. Trl!Q!l!!!!ee quallfy. NOUVELLE VIE lent 8'>Mklng voice Ind MICGragor YICtltt. 1831 S50 ealobo. tee-7278 INC .. Mr. Hud9on, (714) be a Sl'aciou9 heat.... ~ti&. CM BR 19t:twn bld/nlte etnd 752-&eO(, out of 11ete. Orei1t ~for a few how's EASY ASSEMBLY WORK detlc, d,....,, Mereo/TV ,... .... 7111 ceoo> 423-30019 • • wee1c. FtE llotf'9e help. seoo.oo per 100. Guwen-111ne1. te75. 1st-13M 13' 868f6N WRXCIA ful but not requtred. teed P1yment. No Ex-11...., az m1nr ... Mt S 125 HULL. ExCllent cond .. H•ve eomeWng to Mii? PtMM call 8 to 1o.m per1encl/No s..... o.. "'"" · 640-2182 C1aaalftld Ide do It .... ONL YI 854-7170 tllla .-Mt ealf-add~ S... gaa 880 S75. Both "'"'."':"-:-:-~,..,..,....-=-~-7 atllmpld ~: In xlnt cond. 7«MNS83 24' LYMAN. Exit cond, ,....................... Ei.n Vltll -903. MATCHING 9 Drwr Dr9tf extra telk, new bottom RIVER I 3418 EnlerprlM Rd, w/mlrr. 5 drwr drsar & 2 paint Ind new oowr. : DELIVERY D • FL Pierce. FL.33442 nlghtttlndt. S100 for the $12,000. 673-393-4 • • ,.._ TIKU Mt. Coff Ible, 2 end tble9 Sail .... 1114 : Dally Pilot motor route : s .... , Servlc». P1rt-t1me =. = ~~: 27' C:tana I moo;;ng in • available In Huntington • Winter. Fun-time eum-GreenwlngblCltc:hr$40. Newport Harbor. • · 1 2 h • mer. Mec:hank:al & nthlng M«nrolx Stereo conlOle es.4--0747 Of l40-18e5 ---------:--------.._., • Harbor area. -ours • exp nee. Anglers Center, $95. 1 lwn Ceptlln'• bd '79 Hobie Cat w/trtr ' Te- • per afternoon. • Nwpt Bch. Clll 142.eee2 S35. 979-t&te qu111 Sunrt•...,. s1eso : Call 642-4333; Mo.nday -: R.1111. ...... New Sora, iov-t. c:h•lr •M-1023 or 875-8038 • • Perm1nent Full-time or Ind ottomain, Mrthtonet '84 C.talln1 22'. Keet • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for • Pu1-t1me. 5.-e-u e• '275. 952-4254 uald i1tt1e. 1.5 Hondl. CarJntry lllltrical Paiatiq : Art. : Broadw•y Flower Shop. an a 11eeper Sof1 ssoo. StOOO ....... 7884 Ewa • • FIT dr!Yer l w..riou.. Tlft•ny Lamp •100. antq LIDO 14. COMPLETE. NO Ooors-Repalr-A1t•111ona NEW/REPAIR. Oulllty. No PAINTER NEEDS WORKI • Or•r:; C08at • P9rton 1or bMctlwNr ~~.,50~70~ TRAILER. 1350 oao. $2.40 per day Thlt'1 ALL you pay IOI' 3 llnet. 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll lllFNLllS Your -Servtce DlreclOf)' Aept....,t•llve 142-412111t. IOI C•blnet•Panel-Loek~c joba to amall. reuonable. ALL STAR Gardn/land9cp Int/Ext. celllngs, reftn cab. e • menufleturer. p,._ cal · ......-, .. 873--3030 35yr .. xp. Jerry642-o5e7 Free est., llc'd. 1131-2345 New lewn•tr .. trlm-dnup (26) yn exp .. wor1t guar. : 081 Piiot • 714/891-4511 SoMd wd cof/lnd Tbla S&5 ""-:---;---.---:-- VINCE LENHOFF Flnlehed 'taciat epmlclr·free M1. 522-3255 Davie Painting 9&4-31137 e 330 W BeJ Drive : HAIR DRESSERS. keep •; Ofc c:Nllr S10; micro lerftNI ili~h. Carpentry & cul1om re-ENCO Clean Upa•Tr• Trimming QUALITY at rw. pt1cM. e • C .a • 85% of your groee. Mani-tbl $30, new port.a.potty ~iivi·~ ... "'P!'l!"'lllf'~~ modeling. Lie. 495-5899 F ~.::--~lo~· Ye.rd Malnl.. HIUllng Int/ext. Rell Estate ctaen. • Coeta M•N, "" • curltt l HSltt alto S35 ..,. (58-2951 JOtln:on ~p ma ~,. __ __,,,_ Wood. n nic, pe1 a. MIKE 650--3263 up, carpets. windows, etc. ! ••• eeee•eee.-.eeeeeeeeeeee• needed. 8aeutHul thop, TWIN BED 135. DINGING engine, electric ttlrt. t --RIW lraeest.Greg.fM.-0118 Aefa.Free•t.857-0691 .. .., exit COM ioc.tlon. Cell TABLE l CHAIRS '95. $1500. Br1nd new. cdHCR e bfWewXYS FinweN Landecape. 1na1a111t1on1 p = -e1s-t1os. 1t1c fOf SMny 751 _ 7200 5(().5518/W ~1H Patlot blOCk brick Inlay. Manaonry, con<:f'lte I Pl IU JL:L:/I Tom'Frtgon9 496-7294 FIREWOOD 179.50'~ cord 642--3~ F4iiNG INTERIORS •11w • 1•11Ah Unique Icing tolld wood 4 ,.,__ .... _ - , New Yelra Special. Oual. HANGING/STRIPPING Service Repf...,.tl11ve. poe1er, Ind. box apMgl Jiii QiW lrt mix. Dellv., Jim 1136-15&1 lllMUJ VISA-MC 873-1512 Good ply,~. Muat mitt 1295. Couch,~ RE'WPORf M66NiN8 to 24HR CHILO CARE SER-lad~ m""W.;, t>raWO&. ANDYS WAUCOVER1NO have good OMV r9COfd. eaet. c:Nllr l ottoman 30 ft Cell 142-3095 646-2374 Carpentry, fencing, win· 15 yn eic.per. ~ Int. painting. 548-4013 '':r:.~R-~~N~sc:~ Ill UncMr $25. 873-3-415 NICE 30' TAHfTI KETCH Babysltler WWlt. 2'~ to 31h dows. plumblng, marllte, SPECIALIST Block Wiiia. -•-U 1111" time. 544 • 9 5a1 with 40• N.8 MOORING. yr Old boy to loin them In tub encl, etc. And Y• Cement...planter.-repllrt. · -c s s • ooo VICE. My hOme. CM arae. XUtRICXR HANDYMAN concrete. Comp petloa. lnstaHatlon & Aemov•I K.lt)~ p,._ call l4MM7 ~~. ~i:c-.~~:. ev.llt.iga. W. Npl Bch, atartlng Feb. Jeau1 Is Lord 1136-124" etc. (714)645-0729. 2(hr. DEPENDABLE QUALITY u-;-• llllltllae.... 1111 ~7r. ~·7,.~ ~· 1"• . 17. Call fl>f more lnfor. WOf1tmanthlp. 142-te13 -•-~ v .,.., .....,, .. 7 • Dn22_.,548 Ei8se.-3041 FENCES-OATES Tree ulm STUCCO MASONRY-TILE STRIP IT OFF THE WALL A PIT, evening WOtll. lmmld **TANNING BED Hardly S~L,..,.IP=:S;:---,A~vt-:--::2~5.:=30=-:,a-:--3::.5;;-. •~.a.1--•= Dump runt. C.M./N.8. No Job lo emall. All typet. F 1 · ~ hire. 714/'447--3118 been uald. Pd ISOOO. 3333 W COiet Hwy · ..... 11'1.. CHILDCARE. COSTA •rea.JlmWhyte.142-7208 FrM•tLlc. 831·2~5 ·~~i~d::nea~:;~· s 1•11m... S1Cl2500.Clll75t-1594 Newportach9-5Mon-Frl REilOWN ED MESA 7~~:9 TLC. •OEN. HOME REPAIRS. ~ . Experlenold hand & ma-Belut tolld oM wWI Unit Alto lnt/Exl Pllntlng - -Paint. Drywall. Carpentry ~ We gala should hang chine Knlttera. Muat own S 150. 19 cu '1 Frigidaire Llc#288597 831-9295 fxp Childcare. Ref1. etc. Gary ~5-5277 PTL •A~ 1--* logether. Hang/remove. the mletllne. Knit In YOUf' ~rig S150. Toof box for IUIC. frUlfllflt'- MODERN ACOUSTICS lu'1Ch & anactca. Fenced CLEAN & EXPERT s39-0730 •nytlme own home yarn & In-rufl·tln Pick-Up '55. NEW & OLD CEILINGS yd. M ... VMOe 8& 2 - 7922 IHli~ Over 25 yMru~lence Pl11ttr/Dr,w1U ' I atructloni provided. •91-3797 or •M-te71 ••-a./ SPAAYED.527-2589 ltaalatltnict LTHAdUNG ·MOVINd Uc.T-118,(28 3()..1353 lnt./Ex1. patch plaaterlng, ~o ,, (714)240-1145 FNT.VALLEY RACQUET l11ilir1 ... .._............ R'oamctnNING ..! ...... v .... ~ .... ·--· ,. ............... -,. ~!'_~PE""°" g:,~.~ ... ~· '71WWWTTllO"" ~or r""°"9. Ory~ SERVICE: 1 ttvooughly QUICK l CAREFUL wonc. Problem•No l>l'Oti: ,_...."" "''-~• we1 Aapllrt. 847-7901 clean houM. 5-4().-0857 CLEAN-UP. Overgrown LO RATES, T13804e lemal 132M84 554-7831 llght lend8Cllplng l gen I .,..,Kng--rn11t~-... ..,.lfrm:'.:'"""~.~17=5. ae, MW4;l_ """ .... yard. Tr .. work. dirt r• lll-M11 ~ep.o generll dNr't up. Au CaMI wed gown. R10 S500 Firm 2M5 .......,. CLEANING LADY need•. movaJ .ic. 8'14. 495-0407 Self St Experta •• ..., hou,.. PtMMclll Rogera $150. bee IWIWI cnr '81YAMAHA400 hmll!IL ooup1e r:,_.rr;:; lob•!. NPT/CMILAOUNA.ATM • ....: .. • -· H11taf111-1• Rae11yus.2311 t20.1Pl'1ouwrdrts11, &.ow m1ea. flOOcl OOftd. xppa:;c:; s.Mce. Refrfg., Haullng-clMnup-peln1tng.. _, -•-•Good )oba done rtgtlt'i-8' llrlCnt ftJlt 15. Llmpa IMO obo. -...w .~ .. r= Home & omc. deaning by moving. 7 days. •94-23'1 Cereful. Rellabl• Prot. 1'-'~S •Jm'I WIT 110-. ~12 • 81 YAMAHA UO MAXIM dWJ•--·· Lie 2 717 ~~~~~1_.r free H•ullng. Moving. CllM-EF.:12=~~ ~~·· ~= =r~:. • m 11111 ftrOMCt ..... -withe MW Liie• new SK'"'· MW"'-· ~!~~;;~;;::: _,,..., 7 n-Loweat t• ,.,. H• ~I le"°" IO-T--:: • 000 Bel haflMt l'llln 0-lltr1I ~-C..-.ining,Nieii•it.: ups. .,..,.. ri · 851·te04 M&M 722•90ee ,_,.a-~-f()( "Stun Oun , 4.,, -... ,1~ ...,. -.·. Hou•ac...,~• mllnt., Clll Barry, 722-1173 IT..,_~ rn... · Pricerl. Ind vottt, 1~ !Igel. dlpe to _. •• ....... .....,., "-~ • ~1 1'-.. ~~:.d()( 142~f'· ltlti!t I c.lll!p 11-.1 ••• • a~ exp~~"~· Person• 1n1ete1t9cs 1n bett or rtta 1n putll: '°' ,-:,ir-::s:--:-v~.-m-•""'"-.--=,.:-:z:-=a::-ao:-. Weterprooftng• 831-4... - • OrangeCo.Or1Qlnal Lie •409035 "4-1919 nutrttlon ,..._llPP!Yat more Info l ~on· Y9t/bll, 8-11 ptpea, ~r'i)r1clng Iota trlltln .~~~.son!~ ~~~~ VETERANS PLBO. l HTG. 225 E. 1Tltl at. C,M. •• 11rltlon clll tl1_. =:.~ .. "° Ind -~---7 vy,:;!'ter· AM'• ............. 1 __ .a ..i... NEWWarahou .. Slorage •Aaplpette751ndup•: eeeeeeee .. eeeeeeeeeeeeee .. :. ... -·· JoeMl-4 .. -1m-_... Comm/~~~-2345 ---...... G? 2 ~w---Ofllnt daered se.7~ --=~~ i llPNft drfl ... ,. I LlwaeUt MOVIN .....---Wtr htr 30 gal $205 50-up p ART TIME Alf'noW9 Wld\ Cono/; ~ B.I. WILSON & SONS Mover1wtllmoveyou1ta TOllete lnltld t 115:42-up e It repteol wtl 53:0~5 Rm. Add. Remodel KJIC. ---IOw Cotl. Tony 142-9845 990-7838 646-7818 Ac • : • .,., Pllllllt lrtoklleoc* Bath. Tiie. • 357 "' 7 '"•· Lawn-T~ lnlt ......... ~ WEEKEND PLUMBING. • TELEPHONE • ... .... I a...... 30,.. ......... ,... [:.r.:.":"~ c=to:.--...no; .. 0-.lmol ""' •• , : s•LES • IBT,_ . I Sprlnkler lnttllf, • pttvlte home. coot! Time. 146-1712 e It e HUNTINCITOH91ACH r-. ~·· contrlet.-I hiUlaJ FrM Ettlmat• · fftllk. K1thy 540-4101 I • : CHAYSL.lR/Pt.YMOUTH bu1.oom11P.eec122."21 mr R:;;aJ ftOO#lng ~· • • e.u-oa1 540-l1M 9UP1jii()jij OfiiiiCE SEA· MMOn.;y a H~ s.r..: o.,0en1ng Full 8ervioe Palatial 66UPLhf P80L IEAO • Earn A. you Learn • t ..... LL:/~ VtOeS a II "JOU' M*la 2( hr. S«vlce 5'M-te05 Mow-edge-deln ~,,.. CIHnlng. rep1Jra ec;ld : • .....,. needl. ,._. 417·2'11 -wonc. 98e-27181E ~ FINE PAINTING 9y Aloft. weeh. WMtcly ~. e •-------1 H~ME C::R~:,~s •TOP-TRIM-HAU·L* erdSlnor 1e"l"of"-'Y 111·1111 If,.. WI 11 .... llttle ... wut ft : 4:30 . 8:30 PM Mon.-Fri. • .............-imfli==:'l:::=:I XP . . · .. AEMove ANY TAEI! oA ouetomer.. Uc. 280644. == . 9:11". I ·.•" PM 5 d •. 1 11 m , iii c:Mpentry,d~t· SHRUB.RMt.prto-.Ex-Thri-Youl "3-4114 ~ ... ._.... JV .,.., atur ay I I·-...,..fllllmod .... Addtttone Ing. roofing pert WOtll, John 557-5121 RAINBOW PAINTING -ma recover. ,.. ... •• ..... y..... : • "OOtMI""' ............ Door••· 5 •••MO 1SHIKAWALAN08CAP£ =1tovrpo1cy pMt.hottar.t1te.roc11. ws ""' VVI •·Excellent worldn1 con-: ._..Md,...., .... .., ...... 0 .. ,,...ICflaoori 80 eo:t 000: I Liii. Sod. c...n~""' Melnt. ~ Jf.Ff UC.... wood1 rr.-.i. 7so.teee : • ~~~ •• I 1 > ~ lldltt l More. ENTRY a FR. DOORS. Sc>tlt*lers. etc. M0-41•1 ~Off FRU PNHT HST ROOF AEPAIA • .,...,.,.. ......... ,. •• .. • cUtioDt, .... ,, phu com· -Addlttona l ~ Ou11tty wor11. 831·7175 CH LAWN SEIMC! ~~'I Vllila Of Don CAN HAT ANY llO 9Y •r-e miuiona. e OfWGiCOMT 1•1t 1oe Don..._,..., Entry & Frenc:tt Doon Mow4dQe twtce mo. l20-!dwSde Pllnt &54M7.0 50%. 122·1537 ..... ,. ... ft .. l .. llfbfltll e ..,,..,.. ALL PHAid INT.l!XT. By Norman The Doonn1n 125 ~5737, 6'1-'722 A A.A PAINTING lnt/!at ''I' .: Mt•""'°'•• IC...lll .... 25 YEARS IN AREA. 0. l Fir 857-DOOA 11111 . T pt1ce ft I .......... llllf .. Wa. --••== CHM 84 W 741 T~/r~. a.n. 1~Z~-32'JS ~~~ : TOYOTA GI ... .., "14. ~~= rdmilUllml ""·--75 '"'" OAN~L~~"f'"° =~ .. ":1';; ....,WHIHlllll.....,, : ForanappolatmealWI =.=.:'i:r."" flW ..ai1119t91. MS.2003 Ouilly.orll, rr.ee1t. l<.C. TAE.! HIMCE Clll Anytlml ..,._2017 ._. ,_.......... e 64" A322 ,,_=bey .tn-.f0Y13 ..._7401 Top, trtm. rw'nOWll. Que11ty "9 ...,.. e 4'r'9 • -=7""" =~ j)Mlol, AUIDICOMM't./INO 2e Hrvlee. Affordable. GLASGOW PAINTING MUPHOLSTMINO ....... .._ ' e • LS :SU-. ......... ..-er WOtlc Y'9· Do my own .ot'll, UC Oyt/ ...... NM Int/ht. 30 Y'• ...-.~ I "' .... he ... ,_ .... • • • between 3:00-8:00 p ID ~ ... ... ••71441,...541 HIO ,U7I041.Al ....... 12t LAHDICAPE·MAIOHA\' ,.,... 142 " 5214 Uc'd~7W77M443 (7t~ ...... ~···· I· . . ~ . • ...... ,... ... . l.KTMCIAN All---doM,lt1dl· HOMiOWNb!XPIRTS ... , ..... -.. ~ • LL. f .._ •1.1.llL... ., •• ,,.,.. WACM ~m1oe.. ~':I: btOdl-atOM-fNltet.Mlke 1nt/bt.Acou1.C.., cr1,11fted Me.'rdUr ~ • 1Ua or 1J111111 ·-••· • -.-,.. iii, .... tli. 141.oat 1 lobl & ,...,... • .... 12 lllclk •1-UC,"'917 9'1.elle ttop center e 11M .,,,,_ .. . ,. ~ •11.~ ......... •••w.P!!LSj!D!!ll fm!Lllmel w.,. ..ucaa w-a ...c .. pe!M, New ~. rbtt ...,. 'II ... & ..U '76 4IOILC lo# ml., CAO '12 ILDO 311< fl'I .. ~ "°' ..,_., 10• 11• ""'"t.i ......... HoWlft8,• w.-. .. _. .._, M-._..If! ...... tf .. 1'1, -. Mii 111 ._ ._ ..... true, mate, cem!Mf 5 = ft/8, tull pow, mint, nil Ml '*901 ~ Wflt~ \IM OWtt .... t4• 1• 1* ,_... ~ ,:::...~ ,t oclet• No. t , HH ~RI ... tf OrMie _. tPf1 0.-~ Tlle MlflCT ,_... thellLooktllk .. ~t . -.ot\19e, ed,mult ... 111,500090 0< puroheM 111.HO, ....._on.._..:.......... ..... ~ ..... ea......._ eou.n,. CelHomle .wl • AMeeut .,-.,._, .................. . -........ ,....... -............... 1-1 .. a• r--· ..... .-........ 7~AA&a _,. ._,....,-'CA-................ n.;. Ulftbet• 1H·H•·1S ..... Of ...... ~.,.. -·-.,..,... ,_..,., .. _. -._.or,,._ ------WllDTICl GrwlAtxeOttvt,,ulanOft,: ~ ... ~.-..,..end..-.,. IO .. 117·1*1•, 117·11....., ,,,...,_ 01 ... ,,.. ... -.-.. TOYOTA 11M 4 wd tN()t( ('31l••> AO VIie '11 IO CA .=de ltlaNrn. M1"' ,CNN LW, """'""'°" "*9under ,....., ... 11 ... , to. In ............. ...... Compte1t1y toedtd i ... ml, "*" concl, L.oeded. fllCrmoul • 11•• ,.~ ~ v..r. ,.n cA '-"·CA,... ....., t•. 1M .... • u ""-,.,.... •H• m Of ~ • .. ,., Ill Creem oolortd, power -PP.lllOO.tft-1121 umlTA~ t2M1' ' ' ~l'Ma ......... con-No .... , ........ ~ .......... T,_. • ..., ......... ,m .... a... ._,tno/breAt-. dwomt WI -a11.... ""-bll":°~ la Tl'lll bualntee la COfl· by'• llfNted P9't!W· llc:MI "9oonla. .. ..U. °" "1111 ,........ Ill .. 4, C... .. .. 8T• .. bumc*a. beck Window I I • .. • ....... 9'!~, .... .,.li. dOlna. UCI •• -Not• IN· ~ .... ·•11""'9Ct~, •.w--'-on MIWY S1. , ..... rneo " ol 'Smll ID. ClalTt ......... llCI .. open1 , lnt•rmlttent ~..,..,. ,._._ •A " ....... "7 .. -.. -... AM• THI IOUTH ""°"' .._. r900fde °' Orange ..._..,..... .. ~ wtpera. AM/FM '*-"•· COM! IN Oft CAU. '°" IU"ANCE MA"KITtNO, .. ~ .. ~ , Thlll .... ,.,..,. W91 Ned INTMHCI TO THI Of'. , ~ ..._. ,._. GI .. D1u -•GI...._. o,... .......... Ion, ............ Co.la .... ~.o~ ...... a. 1701 •• ~ Dt . N9w-T-z.:.-·.~-..:..... ........ rwtttt .. CCIMntyCleftlOfOr· ANOE COUNTY OLD tlcul•''~ dHCrl-.d •• .,..., FQU1t1 ... == ""'""' ......,.,, -__....,._Cell Nteo •-•--·-" -,_,_ r .... -.. on~ COU"THOUll, 211 W.fldto.: .,,...... ,_tor Cell 534-25M. . 11-DellUO -~ MMon iend.r Sr., wlltl the County 0... of Or· .24:''*"' SANTA ANA M.YO .. IAHTA lllf '8illlfl .. ... MOM end~-' 111 .. e.. ,.,..t14fl•'U ---.n 4ff CW!lbtldoe Cf .. Coat• enoe County on~ '·I ,_ AHA.CAUl'OfNA•~ ~oomerofL.oc tt2ol ~lnwtllahtNa-91 .... 1111TlllTI .... 20.000 .... 1er . .112ae LARGE SELECTION OF NEW I USED BMW'S! LM.__ VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONG BEACH (No. Cherry txlt-405) Cl1•)IJl.llH Trec»-'kii Wtlcomt OPEN SEVEN DAYS llPIUTI._.. DELIVERY DEPARTMENT -Mel-MEN'S BMW M-F tlll 9, S-S tll 8 828 S. Euclid St. Futttrton, CA 1 14.-o8300 21~eo1.e101 l&Ul·LHI• .... E ....... mMIY 1141 '••hree M. Adj=-=alend 640.6444 5 IC>d. c:-.tte, OWf'ttze 11211 llACH ILVO. Meaa, Callf. t2l27 1918 I PutllleMd Of'tnge COMt auction. to "'9 ,.,._ .,.... Newport Height Trect, tie perfonned tor_.. ... meg........ fJcc1•1nt HUNTINOTONBEACH Thia butlneea I• con· Pu......._.. ,.... ~FOellyNot.i.nuety'3. 10.11. der fotceafl~ettllM--.,.. 50• 00' or orl)'Peof_,...,._...., condhton M1 ... 1 •• 1111 ducted W. 1111 lndMduel ...,._ .,,enge ..,.,_ 4 1tM of ... In WM ~GltN Weal *"I• .... M.00 .... ....,.. fie ......... ftaiae (ID# 10l20e) S lr"°9 Maaon lender g, Delly Piiot JMuefY 11. 11. ' F..fN UNled a...,. 1111 ,...... IOi:lf: M11J11{ end par.-.. ,.._ .. on ...... Dll- (Stllf SSH) -· -... Tiiie .... .,.,.,, .... fw.o 25, end ~ f. ltee ... Md .,,..,..., OOh '9):led ............. of Ill\ TNCT offloe I009led .. ...._ w1et1 tN Coun1Y Cler1I of Or· F-111 to end now l'la6d lloy It undet lnet, a dilltenot of 200.00 ~ F**"* .......... HONDA 1111111111 lOidiCI~ S..003030 .... Aut<>'i alt, redlo, w. OOl*9, 1nge eoumv on Oeoember "8JC N0T1C( Mid deed In the Pf°"'1'! ,_ to en -... polM; T,.,..,, Cop6ea ,_ 1ae • i ;;;m;;;F r/rtll:Jt((uc' .. , .... L~) 31, 19'5 -rtaJC ll)TIC( K·.U ..... In Mid County end t"9ftOe lcMt: 1111 ,, elof'll leined on,...,..., A~ .. 1aa.a •n••••• ., "" -~ .. __ --.. --11 ~end ~ • '°" e tine, •~of 2".IO tt1eee r .... lf\el be ~ ... (8tk 4088) Publlehed Of'1nge CoMt K.-~ ... _ --iow.: ._. to en .,_.. point: • tN too•· ' • • .... •ew o.My Piiot Jenuwy 10. 17, Pie iOUe • lllllU Mam l'TATW 'AACE.l. 1: tMnOe '°'*' 1Cf• 00' 00" n.t'811be~yup0f! ..-2'41 31, 1Ne ''' The~..,._... L.otS&ofTrectNo, 104.45, l!Mtalong•llnt=• tNOOHTAACTO..to.._,. Loeded. Auto Tr9M F-ee7 MAim ITA~ dOlnO ~ at: W.-m-• INwtl on• mep recorded let wtfl .. of the OOl'lttect ta...,., Md THE O DORE S«.OOMO Thefollowengpereone .. 1ngtonHoMllM9Da1.-No lnl006t44t.~2to17, 1--. • of •• ......, any -·~~,,-Al ... doing bu*1eM -.: OMI· , 3090 P\lllmen Str.-, •m --.. ,..... ..,........, -·-•-"' W'ITICE nc:tga. Ltd., 2111 ~ ._ Coate MeM CA t2t2t ~ of N .00 ._.to an ... po#tt: under auct1 CONTMCTM ROBINS HON[) A NIHAN P/UP '14 • Canopy, 5epd, ·chrome atp bmor. exc. cond. (12H•1141). $'4115. Connlet &aukl 770.. 7001 NISSAN 'IM 300ZX. auto, elr. Mop, leeth, em/Im caea. 113.500. 114-7021 CHICK WEllMJN PORSCHE AUDI CHEVROLET Hlehnt0-11111 Sat.a a Servk• CHICK WE•llON '45 E. C-t Hwy N•wponBMdi 673-•tff FORD , ' t~ A, .. t' t JW ,I 'ti I 1', IA ~l •,&, t \ J ll11ll' lm!YZ·n- lllllltal'll V-1, ell lroc optlone. 0nty ISO mllee on the clock. It'• never been reglattred. BRANDHEWI ,... ... , ., .. ,._ nu Or!Ye, Fuller'lon. CA t2t3o4 Aober1 P. w~on. lMpt. ~ of Orlnge tNnce Noi•••• ~ lllOnG to~ not .... OW\ .. -o.--Ateodet• • County, Ca11tom1a. end ••Ina,• dllltenoe ot 150.1$ epeclfled r ... to .. ...,. PICTrnOUI .UWU • ....,... ' 30IO Pullman 81r•. corrected by tllat certain feet to~. point: ~by ttlem In.,..•· MAim l'TAnMINT Cellf()(nl• Limited Pertner· MeM. CA 92$28 ~ °'correction ( .. thence _._... ec:utlon of ttl contrect. The lollowlng pareon ·1a lhlp by Continent• Mobile Herotd O Pwller, 30IO -.. dolnQ bu.in.. u : Houalna. Ltd .. a Celltotnle Pullman Street, Coece MeM. aorded In 8oo6c 13125, Paga• being 15().00 South-No bidder ~ ..._ (e)f. S. C. (blfERRARI Limited" Pertnerahlf). Gen-CA 92t2t 14At of Ottlclel Aecorda of ~ end ~ wtth eny bid for a pertod of *'Y SERVICE OF COSYA MESA ere! Plrtner. 21$1 ~ Jofwl w . Ohenlan, 3090 Mid Of_,. County .,..~ .. of 11Ch atr.t. (90) days_,,., IM dete ... ~~OREION CAR .SERVICE Hiiia DnYe, FUiierton. CA Pullman Street, Coec• Meea, PAACEI.. 2: a dlslanoa of 1'42.00 tMt •o tor the~ of blda. ~ 82t34 Ari ~t MallfMnt an 1n116e po6nt: tflerlCl8 Nof1tl A ~ bond end e OMPANY. 2148 C-1 New-CA 92828 lor uee Md an)oymerlt -40• 00' 00" l!Mt llor\Q • ..,. perfo(manca bond llf'8ll .. pon &tvd.. Coet• M.... Thi• bualneu I• c:on· Wllllem c. W11mw11gton, .,.. Common "'-· being being so.oo ,_. North-requited pr!« 10 ~ Cel". 92827 duc1ed by: a llmlted pertner· 111, 3090 Putt!Mll Street. Lott 112 and 115 lndul!IW of _.-.. end --... wfttl of the comrllci encl ltlel be Theod0ta EdWard Sahll, lttlp Coata MeM. CA 82t2t T 10445 ... , --3213 lowe, Coet• M.... Myron M. AelCher1 Maril D. P~. 3080 Mid rect No. Ill Ml the calitllet'tlne of Orange In the form NI forttl In .,.. Cellf. ""828 Thl9 st11tement WM tlled Pullman Street, Coate ...... !Orth In the Oeclerlltlon of AYanUe.-adlalanoaof 150.00 c:ontreet doeumante • .,.. with the"-·-"' 0... of Of' eo-ianta. Oonoltlonl and IMt to IN Polnt of 8egln-Pur-1 to Seetton 4580 Thi• bualnMt Is oon-.,.,.,.. •• , • CA 82t21 Reecitc.iona ror SomrnerMt nlng. of the Gollwnment Code of duc1ed W. an lndlvldulll = Coun1Y on Jenuery 8• Th.. bu•lneu 1• con· Cltttlomlll recorded In Book Sec1lon 2. Purarant to tM tne tte1• of c.lfOtNa. tM Theodore Edward Salltl 19 "'1111 ductacf by: •general 1*1· 13211, Pege 1720 and Iha ~Section 13--79 contract wlll contain This 1t11tement wes flled narahlp t to ..._ ~. -... ~~---1 be County Cler1I of Of'. Publlahed Of'~ CoMt ~ P. Warmington , ... ..._.. of 1he ~ cwtlllon• Ptrmttt ng t _ County on-e.c:.nt>er Dlllry Piiot ·Januery f0:-f7. Tfilillif...,,.,., wee Ned laret r.cor-o.cf In 8ooll City of Coat& MeM. Oletttct auccHtful bidder to 30-t985 24. 3 l, 1i1M with the Count.. 0... of Of· 13273, P11109 1M, both ol Of. Mee> G-2 of the C"Y of eo.ta 9Ubstltuta MCUfltlea fof MY • F 715 " ltclel Records 11nd any Miiia. copy of wNdl In on moniM wlthhakS by the [)la.. ~~~~~!!!~~~ ~ · Inge County on Oecernber lll'Mtldmerrt• thereto ft1a 1n the office of the Plan· t.rk:t to enllUfe pa1ionnenoe Published Orange Cout PlllJC ll)JIC( 24. 1985 Property •ddreu 11 n1ng Oeoanman1. la lweby unoar.,.. oonlfKt. Deity Pilot Januaty 10. 17, ,_. ~known u : SIOe M*lded by the ~tlon Go"'1M"t1 ... ,,, .,, 24, 31. 1988 "YOU AM IN NPAU\.T Publllhed Of'tnge CoMt LOMBARD COURT. COSTA thafelo to tt;a RA er• CS.. IC•~ler Dnt4 A. F-e&e UNDeJ1 A DID) OP T'M19T Delly Ptlot Jenuery 3· 10• 17• MESA CA 92t2t scrtb.o 1n Section 1 hereof .. el D .. _.. -ci-•• .. , 24, 1886 • • ... ... 1---------....... ---" •• F-&55 The undertiQnad Trv•t• Section 3. Thia Or~ Publlat;ad· JMuefY 23 • ---------l'tll.IC NOTICE 1tM. UNUM YOU TAKI dledlilma any HabiVty I~ ""'I lhall become In lull aftec1 JMuefY 30. 1tee CORVETTE '75 ShoW cer. ----·-----ACTION TO NOTICT incorrect,_ ot the st•"' and loroa thltty (30) deys Walk·thru to be l'ialCI on Muet Nit tmmedl Sac: 111 f'1CT1T10UI .,..... YOUR """'9Rn, IT MAY P\8.JC NOTICE eddreea and otMr common tram and 111t• the pwaga Februllry 11. 19M -..oe> 11500 pp 850-9208 NA-. 8T~nMINT II l°'-D AT A ~ daalgnaUon, " any. ~ thaf'eol, and prlOf to the ex· A..M Open IMdl on: Febtu- Tl'la followtng paraona ate SA&.a.•YOUMDDMD· K-mM l'letain. . plr11tlon o1 flftMn (15) days wy 20, Me . 2:00 P.M . ... llfMll'l2 dolngt>ullneu .. : ,LAMATION OP THI ACTmOUl.,_11 The lotel lllTIOUnt of the from 11• pwaga 11'11111 be P\lbilf\ed Orange CoMt Economlcel '4 epd eir WODDLEN PLACE. LTD., NAT UR I 0 P TH I NAME STATW unpaid b.ienoa of the OC>4i-publithad once In the QR. Delly Piiot J.,_,,y 23. 30, PIS lttr.O custom' 1•Celtlomlll Limited Partner· ftttOCllDINO AOAINIT TM lollowlng pareone.,. get.Ion MC:Ured by the prop-AN GE COAST DAIL y 188e WhM!i bcePtlon•I buy llllp, 2192 Ouponl Drive. YOU, YOU IHOULD CON-1do4ng bullnw •: N9Vede erty to be IOld and fM90tl· PILOT .• -paper of gen.-Th-571 ~=======~ (lDHR422) . Suite 111, lrv1ne. Call!. TACT A~=-°' =~=~~ :: ... •::aolld=. ·~~=-~·':'·,:in~"': --------- PORSCHE 91'4 '7'2. Good UlH 182~~11ng lnvaat"*11 Co<· TRUITRl'8 I.AU I 1aoo Quell Street. Sul1• 102, S 111,289 ao Co1111 M... ()(. In IM _ _;~;.,;;;,,;--------,,,,,,..,..,....-=--,.....--:--,-,,=..,.. condition. Mutt Hit. por•tlon. 11 Cllll1o<nlll Cof. On Januery 31, ttee. at Newport8eadl,CAt2teO Sald .... wlllbem.oa.tM alt.,nattw. the City Ctark S1800/obo. 831-2981 potallon, Genarel Pattner. 12:00 o"ctoek noon, AMER•·' Warren K. Kellogg, 1801 without cownant ~ war-mllY C.UM 10 be publlet'9d a CORMIER - 2192 Duc>ont OriYe. Suite CAN RECONVEYANCE IToyon Lan•. Newport ranty,expr .. 0<1mpfiedr• aumrnllfY ol ltlla Ofdinenaa 111 Irvine. C11111. 92715 SERVICES. INC .• e dl.lly ap-~. CA 92eeO gercling tttla. pctntl'on or and 1 Q«'tltlad copy of the doing ~ ... I I I Jfln·Mtrle Sperling. polnled Trust .. under and! Wanen Kellogg 4 A .. enc:umbranc:es.toMtilfytl'la tex1 ol ttlla Ordinance lf\el NUMBEA I REALTY a INo- Genarel Penner. 2192 Ou-P\KIUAl'll to a Oaecl of Trust IOdllllll. o.netal Pwtner· lndabledneea MQ.lred by bepoatedln l"-offtoaofthe VESTMENT COMPANY, ec.ta M-~.033() pont OrWe. Sult• 1t1. lrvlM. a11ecut9d by Wllllern •. ,.nip, 1300 Quall Street. UICI Oaecl, Including the. • .. Clty Clar1! !Ml (5) deye pr10f 1308 Pllril A1191'1\ie .. ~ Cellf. 92715 Beca. • mlll'rled man. .. Newport Beecn. CA 82MO and • ..,.._ ot Iha truat• to the cs.ta of adoption of Bedl. Calif t2M2 I------,-,-.,..--John G. LoweantarprlMa. Trust~. and recorded 0.-Thi. bu.in... i. con· and of Iba ltUllS cr..i.ci by uu Ordlnenee. and wlthfn CLB R4Mllty. Inc .. a Cell- 1 WI Wiil YM inc.. • Cllllfomla Corpor· cernt>er 28. 1984 u 1natrv-ducted by:• llmlted pertner· Mid deed, advlll\Cllll t'*-' """" ( 15) CS.ya •fl• edoc>-tomta e0<poration. 1308 770• 700 atlon. General P11r1ner. ment number 8'4-535572 of lhlp under. with lntefe•t u uon the City Oer1c lflel P8rk Avenue , Newport OLIAI llU U1J PllUma Valley Country QI.lb. Olflc:lel Record• In the offloa wenan K. Kellogg prcMded therein, and the cauM ta be putl4lahad the a..en. Cell!. 92862 TOP SSS Piii S-VenodotSentoe P11Um• v.-..;. Calif. 92081 of the Couniy Aecordet of Thia statement -ftled un~d prlnci~ of the no•• alo•amenuOMd tummary Thia bullneu " con· Andr-Swavely, General Of'enge County. Stele ol with the County Clerk ol Of'· MCUred by said deed with and lhall poet In tN offtoa of ducted by 1 corporatlon For Pempered Plrtner, 2192 Dupont OrlW. Callfomla. WILL SELL AT ange County on Oeoamber lnl••t ll'laf'aOn .. pr~ the Clfy Courd YOtlng ·~ cap Blllckbum , Pf'lllident Mercedee 8etl2 Suite t 11, Irvine. Callf. PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 24, 1985 In Nld Note. and aoe1net the..,.,,.. Thia 1181_..1 wee fl'8d lflllllUTI Ull 92715 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR PW Oaled Decembe r 27. PA.SsEO ANO ADOPTED With the Coun1Y Cieri! of Of'. T Mercedee PrlcM Peld Thia butlnMs It con-CASH (pay11bla 91 Ume of Publlthad Orange Coaat 1985 this 20th day of January, ange County on Oeciember ~ PETER RAY ducted by: a llmlled par1n«· .... In lawful money ol Iha Delly Pllot.JanUlllY 3. to. 17. CM. f'ID IHT'l" ......... t9ae. 31, 1985 AU . or lhlp United Stll191) 11t: the front 24, t9ae SS10 ...... .....ant. ...... ....,... ...,., "' ~ -If .. Tl Andrew Sw11vely, Vice entrance of tn. ,..., office ol F-657 Lo. ~ CA .... the C:1'y., CoaU ..._ Publilhed Orange COMt ....._..~a ·-···••llll'll President John M. Coombe, 717 Lido (211) da·21lo, ---ATTEST 8IMtl p ~ D ...... Piiot J .... .-. 10. 17 --· • Thia .,.,.,,,.,,t WU flied PerkOrlYe,NewportBeadl. --ll'llll'IT\rC Trot••· ,, D•r ••11l nay,Clty~ofttiaCltyof 2;:-31 1996_._, 213or714837-2333 351V-8,eu1o.elr. wtlhlllaCountyClarkolOf'-Cel"omla,allt1ght,11tlaand r~nu•~ W.._..,._. . ._....,, 1eo.t1MeN JAG 'f -4 XKE 2 +2• mint, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii cauet(L'~··. 1U01 lG1) •"""" County on December lntar•t convwyed to 8nd 1(.-11 Publi.ned Of'tnge Coea1 !STATE OF CALIFORNIA) p/a, p/b, air, 18500· TIYITl'U ~Stk .... n .. 2) 3'1""'1965 now l'ialCI by It under MkS --=----.. Dlllly Piiot January 10, 17,ICOUNTYOFOAANGE)CITY --------(a•lirl 5'40-1480 Ev 875-73M ,. .. ~ . ~ Deed of Tf'\191 In the property .. NAiia 7AliiiiWT 24, 1888 OF COST A MESA) .. rtllJC NOTIC[ MAZDA RX7 'S1. SNwt, .. 11411 Publlshed Or9n09 Coat attualed In Mid County and The IOllowlng paraons ere F.-3 I EILEEN PHINNEY. City ACTmOUa _,._ .. aunrf. elloys. am/Im c:aaa. Auto, w, sttreo. Dlllly Piiot January 10. 17. St••• dMGflbtld u · doing bullneaa u Oout ~ llnd ex-officio Cler1I ol MAim aTATl..xT 5'4K ml. Eacel cond. Ser. 22279'4 24, 31. 1988 Lot 75otTrect No. 378, u COmmunlty ~ 3151 P\lllJC NOTICE lhaCltyCouncllof theCltyof The......._._ pal'90nl _. 18200/obO. 142·2221 ....... F.e78 lhoWn on a Map thereof. ,.. Airway Sult• 0-1 · Coet• Coate Mele. haretiy oartity d~ ;;:;;-,,;,; •: ..... : ~--------oordeel In Book 15, Paga 29 .......... c' A 82t2e . .... A~ that .,.. •t>o¥a and I~ w LO"""·CH LTD .. 21••" MAZDA GLC '78. LOW Ml 1-of Mltoalleneout Maps, r• -· going OfdlMnoa No 80-11 • ~ .,.., ON REBUILT ENGINE. P\8.JC NOTICE CCJ(d of Onlnge Coun1Y Kendall-Laguna Corp • Neekle.,.... -lntroduoaCI end con-Kiowa Ln , Hun1lngton I 500 Cell 87~90 Cell~ornl11 EXCEPTING 1541 OCMrl A~. Suite ., '=-'"C' lidared MCtlon by MCtlon at Beach. Calif 92&46 1 . ACTmOUI ....... THEREFROM the north· 300. Sllnta Monica, CA. .t a regular 1naatlng of Mid Arll'Yf M Ashley. 2 tM 2 -.. , .... -. IT .. _._._ 80401 In tM ~ Coon of K L H ntfnnton IAZIA U l _, .• I 211... TI:"fo11ow1 ,.,.,_,_..,.,. -1er1y 200 !Mt ol Iha Kathryn 0 Thompaon 0.-the St•t• ol C.ilfomta, In City Co uoot held on .,.. iowa n . u • •iliiiliiiil19illiflllill9' Populer5epd,fullpower, ,..YU • ., ngparaona NorthH•••rly 17~ f .. 1 . .....,.,_,Co 315tAlrwey and IM 1,.. County of Or-2tstdayof Apr11. 1980,trld ~., •. ,c11:.09r•264e1 109 E elr t oof y. Ton. V-8, llU1o. PIS . doing bu nea 111 ALSO EXCEPTING HERE· ·..,,,..-.·~· ' · UlarH ltar PHHd end BMW '79 320!, one owner, • • ereo, eunr • (Llc#ZG2970'4) KELLEY BLUE. BOOK. 5 FROM the Nonhwetter1y Sul1e 0 · 1~ Coa111 Miiia. CA "1:'ihe Maner of lhe Eat•t• lldoc>ted as 11 whole 1111 reg· Sprvoe Alfa Inglewood, an rteorda. clMn, runt !!!,'5000her.el...!,<?Y1e:*'arr!!. TOYOTA '7'4 Cellce. rune (Stk.,SteO) ~27 8 Dr . lrvma. Cllllf. 190 , .. , of Iha South-9~~1• business Is con-of VIRGIL s WILSON. o.. utar meetl"ll ot said CIT'/ ca111 !Kl30 t e 11 It. S 8 3 0 0 . Ce 11 ""' "" " good, 1oot<1 good. S 1500 IJHI • 1 -terly 456 feet ALSO EX· "• ceased Council held Ol'I tna 20\h day This busonet1 ts con- 5'48-2277 Uk tor Doug Low. lowmllM. obO. 5'46-1692 < Alan P. Johnson. 5 Old· CEPTING THEREFROM lhe ducted by • gen«al pat1· NOTICE IS HEREBY of Jllf'IUaty 1986, Oy the fol· dueled by I general Pllf'I· BMW '81 7331, r9d, 5 tpd. loaded, 11Unroof. S 12.000 OBO 759--6135 Dick (ICHE 159) llaid Or . Irvine, Call!. 927 t8 South-tarly 396 feet ol nershlp . !owing roll call vote nerst11p 11111 TOYOTA '60 Cellee GT W1111ar J. Sit ter. 5 Oldfleld Ille remainder K111hryn G Thompson GIVEN that the undertigned AYES COUNCIL MEM· A.nhur M Asntey BMW '83 320I, llke new, mint cond. 5 lfad, elr, el- loy9, 8nrf, Bleupunkt, 28K ml. Orig ownr. 751·2224 \ · · DOAUTTU ~ ~~ .......... YOUR , ~ ' OWNMC>m ~,~,~ .. ~ .,,,. ~~:~~,·B;,R. ~ '"'-~ ·~ , • ·• :... I .~l, 17 l ~ :r1 ., l. "~ OAIAGI SALi ADS NOW • ~ ·) 1 t CLAHIFllD IT CITYf '• '·· lllllLOW U1bk, 1 ownr. anrf, elloya. Or .. Irvine. Calif. 92718 The i tr•t llddraA llnd This 11a1emen1 was flied win Mii •i private sale. to tna BERS Hertzog Sc hater. Th11 statement wu flied I~ I deck el 5 Alan P. Johnton othef common dMlgnelion with lhe County Clerk ot Or-highest and best blddar. Hell With the County Clerk ol Or· ~. m64~1. alt c~~d This 1t11emen1 WU flied If any of the ,.., pr~ llllg4I County on o-nw sub)ect IO ~.:f's''°" of NOES COUNCIL MEM· llnge County Ol'I Deoembet $'4295 ob05'43-230'4Ev wlththeCountyCieotofOf'. desc0r l bed above l a 24• 1985 ,_ ~~~M"';ftartha~= BERS Hornbuckle.Wheeler 31.1965 I ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ange County on December purporled lo be: 3 1 1 Meu p bllshed Of'•""'"' Coaa1 ol F~ 1996 at 1 1 00 A BS EN T C 0 U NC I L (I __,,...,,..,,...-=,,,.-~==,...,..,.,=-=--31, 1985 Ortve Coat11 Meu Cati-u -,,.. ' ' . f MEMBERS NON 1112 TIYITI FORD '73 MUSTANG -~ 1 IA • Dally Piiot January 3, 10. 17, AM.. •• th• o111c• o IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 Very gd cond. lo ml, Publlshed Or9ngt1 Coat °';119' un<lerliQned Trvate 24. 1986 F-658 ~~1~:4At~2 M 23~~AL~~~. Nlve l'laraUflto Ml my nano lllJIA S 1300 5*790'4 Dally Piiot Janu11ry 10. 17 · dllcialmaany lieblll1Y I~ any Center Dr1v9 City of El Toro and 111tl11ed the S..l of the Loeded.Aut0Tren1. FORD .83 Mu•teng, 6 cyt 2•.31, 18~ 1noorrec1ne11S of tne '''"' Nit.IC NOTICE County 01 o;.~ Stat• 0j Cltyol C01t1MeNlhts2111 ,,_ Publ•Shad Of'llnge Coat Dalty PllOI JlnUllfY tO. 17 2• 31. 1988 Ser. 005887 C 1 F-676 llddr"' llnd other common CamoMI&. all the !.-1, Ulla d~ orJlll!Ullry. 1986 _. cu1t onv, lo m ' l ownr dellgn11t1on. If any. 9'lown K 21M1 lntar .. t and •••t•..,.~ said 1-..n '· ,..._,, C1'J 11 ... -$!5995. OWnr &40--00'42 Nit.IC NOTICE herein AD~ daoadent •t the time of ClaR Md .. ~ Clefil FtCTTTIOUa ~ Sllid sale wlll be mllda, but Notice 11 tweby g1wn lllal death and all the t1gllt, tltla .. the C1'y CC*ftdl ol the NA• ITAW "8.IC NOTIC£ ACTITIOUe .,..... wlthoul covenant or ww-on Oeoambet 19. 1985. one 11nd lnter•t that Mid nt11te C1'J °' Coeu Meea The following panona ere N.U. aT A n•NT r11nty • ex.prlllS ~ Implied, r• Gt«y money counting m.. hu acquired by 099' lltlon of Publlshed Of'ange Coat dOo"ll tMJSIMIS u TM foltowlng person•.,. gardlng tltla, posMM!on. ~ ctolne, Serial •29012 .... law, or Olhel'WIM. other t"-'1 Dally P1IOI JanUllry 2•. l986 VILLA SOLANA APART. •-==~=-===-:-:-'.'::::-:-,..,.,,.7" doing bullneM u : encumbrances, to pay the ,..Nd 11 Senlf Ana. Call· or In addition 10 lhal ol Mid F-753 MENTS. 26033 Moulton ONE WAY CONSTRUC-rem8lnlng prlnc:lpal Win ol lomll tram S11nt11 Ane Polloa d«:edent 11t lhe time ol ---------P1rkw11y Lagun11 Hlh , Cellf TION. 1214 Huntington the no1111 ~ by said Department tor vloletlon of dellth. on 11nd 10 all that oar· P\RIC NOTICE 92653 Street, Huntington 8"ctl. Deed of Trvtt, with lnter .. t 21 USC 811.(0riglnellyMii· 18ln rN l property lltuate In VIP1 Solana Aaoc:leM. Cam 926'48 ll'lereon. U provided In said ed In San111 Alli!, c.lltomla lhe Couniy of Orange. State NOTICI TO 875 N Mlc:NQan Aw .. Sul1e Mletillll D & Susan M. notes. lldVanoea. II any, by Sant11 An11 Palloa Depart· o1 C111ilMnia. and mo<a per· CONTllACTotta 1400. ChleaQO, llllnoll IOel 1 Hood. 1214 Huntington unelef the term• of lllld Deed ment on December 16. tlculllfly de9Gfibe0 • fol· CAUJNO F09' n111 buslnna Is con- •-tL..... f ,._1_ VW '72 Bug. 2nd ownr, exit Str•t Huntington Belleh. ol Trust. laaef 1.:._ cNTT ~ .. ~ 1985. from Benjllmln Gardll lows, le>-wlt lmproYed •Ml _,. dueled by I gen«al pet1· ...-....... cond. 11950. 733-8388 Calif. 92648 llpenMI 0 ,,. rv.. .. ... EllradL) Ariy paraon daelr· property locet.O 111 501 6th ScllOot Otatrlct Co111 nerlhlP •-1---'-~rr ~ 1134 ...._, 780-1039 evel'#knd Thi• buslneu la can-ol 1ne tru1t• cr .. tad by Mid Ing 10 peace the m11ner In the s1rea1. HuntlngtOl'I BMc:tt. Commun1ty Collage Olstnct Neal Gumbln ........ •1 .. ,. ducted by: l'luaband and wife Deed ot Trust. for lh• Un4ted Stat• 011tr1ct Couf'1 California deac:tibad u: j Bid delldline. 2 oo o'ctoclr Thi• 11a1emen1 -flied MOVING SALE. toola. ax sXli w:. vw '73 Sqbk. gd running, SuMn M. Hood •moun• r•••on•bly ••II· In Ofder toconleet the prob-Allthllt real _P'operty situ--pm ol IM 20ttl "-Y of Fe!>-with Iha County ci.. Of Of· teble NW, boet pent, dryer·b•d•·ha•hold MW Jhod(e, Ur•, ... ti Thi• statement wu flied mated to be: $98,816,90 1~ c:auM tor thll llelZUre, ated "' the etty ol Hunt·l""ary. 198& ange Coun1Y on December kid• blk... TV, gnetto ~· 1720 0 Sent• S 1260 obO. &75-37& 1 with tn. County Clerlt of Of'. The~. undef Mid muat Illa with the Realdent tngtOl'I Beecfl. County ol Or· Place 01 Bid ReioMPt Of· 30. 1985 blaeter. hael'lold ltema. ne. Set. &42.fi21 VW •• 1 ... b""I ,.._, LS. 1nge County on Oeoamt>er Deed of Truat heretofore •x· Agent In Cherge. Drug En-9ngt1, S1111eol Cll!llomia. d• lice ot Purcnastng Direct~ ,_,1 t 3 15 Anede St ell9y 41 ° ,,. "' ..,.. ~ 1, 1885 8C\lted 8nd deltver.O too:-!~cement Admlnl1tr11ti0n. acrlt>e<I u Lota 1 and 3 on I Betty Kalln Coast Com· W• a Hllillowldl ~Ind nre 11etk:>n otf laat. lllcla 11 Must NII. '4 dr, 5 ape!, elr. '2Ml7I u~ned 1 written · P 0 . Box 12909. Santa Ana, BoOll S06 o1 Huntington munlty Cotlige Otstnct. 1370 500 ....,_, C-laf Dr. Bay Av. 875-23-48 S:turdey ontY U t 41 L r. 60.000 mlle9. Beet otter. LI NCOLN TOWN CAR '76. Published Or11nge Coast lar11tlon ol O.lault 8nd 0.. Celll~nl11 92712. 1 ctalm Beach. M11n Street Seciion. Adams Avenue Cos la Sutt.1211 ~---,,.......-::----..-.,.,.,,. clotha & mite. 9752 854-1853 23K ml. Like new thru-out Dlllly PllOt January tO. t7, m11nd tor SM. and • WT"ltten llnd cost bond ot S250 00. 1n as per map recorded tn J Mesa. 9:?626 ~ heel\, Cetn. ~rt81 •ti Jiu 1122 c•--· ... ......,, blwn Hemll-VW BUG ·••"--'~ b ... I , ~ $3950 67~8590 24, 31, 1988 Nohoa of Default an Election the l~m ol 11 euhtar"t or BOOI\ 3, P911e 43 o1 MIS-F>ro1ec:t 1dent11tct11on ..., --~iiiiPiiiiiP'fii"""""~~P.!"! _,.,.....,.. -...... "' -~ f ·6a8 10 ~I. The u~denlgned certified cl'lec:k m.oa pay-cell•neou• M8')S •n Iha Of. Name BID I' 1294 OR-Published OranQe Co4aa1 MOVtNG SALE. Vlctorlen ton & St. John Ln. glne nds rebulldlng, PLY •72 GOLDUSTER ceu9ed Mid Notice ot 0.-8ble 10 Iha u.s ~man• hce ot the County Reoordet ANGE COAST COLLEGE Dally PllOt Janu11ry 10. 17, aola & c:helr, antlquee, I L luMu 14 $'450, 756-9281 Att Spm 2 dr. nne cond .• good tires. •-IC 111nTll'r lautt and Elactlon 10 s.tl 10 ol Justlee, M approwd sure-tor Orllllge Couniy. Call-HOME ECONOMICS MECH· 24 31. t986 paintings. •love, more. u a ...__ ti S700 5'43-3276 .-~ """~ be reco<dad In the oounty ty. on M bet~• Fet>Nary 23. lo<nia ANICAL PROJECT STA~ F-668 S&Sun. '118 FtmlMf CdM 117' 1 m Ln. L1urday ...... ...... c . f1CT11'10UI ....... wf'lare lhe rMI property i. 1Ne. An lndlgeney pecitlon A ,_ of the property DEFERRED M.AINT PRO---------- ... .... l 11~. Chlldren'• thlnge. aOICk 'H RM;. s type. Pt.Yllm 12 ..... ITATIWNT loc8tad. 8 188e m.y be ftled In Neu of a ~ ,. •• end houM m11y be llC-GRAM Pl-Plans Are On P\lll.IC NOTICE .. ...ml1"r• ... c only '4:2 000 ml -•nt cond ... aa-•-1............., 1, DATED: January · bOnd. Ottiarwlle. the prop-eomplllhed O'f oontecting Fiie Olfloe of Director _.....;_,;;,,;;..;;.;..;_... ___ _ •u .. • "'' · ~' '"" -· -TM .......... ""' per.on AM IR 1 C AN RI · arty will be admlrllatrat!Wly Jae Laho111 11 (7 14) Eugene F Herne. F'l'ty Fee ACTmOUI llUllNEU lllT = iitMl 1111 I& obo. 9&2~ Auto. elr, •tereo. CW., d~ bull,.... .. ST 472 E CONVIYANCI IPVICIS. tortelted ~r141ant to 18 834-2979 P1annmg Coast Cammunl1y NAiii STA,......, • ••1'.'ilrm IMl lnllU '11 PIS, crulM. CU9tom trim 1sih s~ T~:~ Calif IMC~ Ae ~....!-rwe.;;.:! u.s.c . 1808. end wll be dis-TERMS OF SALE Cuti In Colle ge D•l 111CI t370 The following parsons ar• Every Sunday. Orenge •t M . Y 1-nft &WtiM!s (1MFS134) 92827 ·· · .MM 11. ~ ~ poeacs of ac;cordlng to,_ 1awtv1 money ot the United Adams Traner F1cll1ty, dOlnO~~ .. Coeat Coltege. F~ I '400, ~ rn:n:.lture. 11111 Albert Allen Bolden 4 72 cMnt, 717 =... CA -lnt.,_.tld pert ... may Illa a Stat111 of Amenca on ,~ Colt• t.49" 928~ l\IA WOOOt.AKE. doing Ademt eo.teMaea.Ad· clotMa ~ CIMn.IOeded.Don'twalt. E 18th SI Coat• Me.a.....,.,..,..... petition tor .-ntPlon ~ firmahon of ..... or pan .NOT.lC E.. JS _tiffi.EA bustnen--ws w ooc1n11 ml.ton & Pwttlng FREE. 32471 AdrletlC, '4 (Lie #(IMWRK) ~ lt.2t.21::_ (714) -.. "Wiii ~ of-f0ff9!._. wtt ~ . GIVEN thll lhe above-AP•, 1m•nt 1 1 8 5 5 2 SJ>ecee S10. 43f·SllO la l (Sttt # 4102) --Thie bualneaa 1, con--s.ld MERJCAN RE-the RHldent Agent In by note 0t not• MCllired by named School O.strtct ol Of'. MecArlhUr BlvO . Sult• 440 ... duc1ed....,. an Individual due1edEYby:NCAE SERVICES Charge pursu•nt to 18 mor1gaga M Trual Oaecl on ange County Cahlom111.. act· Irvine, Cetff 82715 . urn turt, I I I • w,. CONV A • U S.C. 1811 and 21 CFR the property to IOld Ten per Ing by 111\0 throught 111 ~-John Min a r 18552 ESTATEITEMS:SATo-3. tr .. zer, clothing, en-2 ~:i.~..,,.,,1 -llled INC., 717 Lido p~·=· 13 18.7t-131881wt11'10utftl-oantol Wl'OUnl olbldto ec· 8mlng8oard ~fl•re-M•c Arthur Blvd •440, 276 E. 18th, Apt 7. typt.. tlquee, beby furn., )ew-Cou Clar'k of Of ~ Beedl, • Ing a dalm and coal bOnd. COlnl*'Y bid Property 19 terred to 11 ··DISTRICT", wtll IN\ne, Callf 927 t5 writer, cooktrY. etc -.... Iota more. 200 V1a ~ Mea ~ with '~tyn~ Oecern~ 17141 87~ "--~ ltealde1tt A1a11t I" aold •l•wlttl no.,..,.,an.i• reoalV'll up ta tMJt not lat• ~ K Lllf'ftb 18552 _, a aT • .. 8 •2 Inge PubllaNd Of'8"1' .,.._, ,__ aJ109C>tMlotlttagueranteed 11\an lhe 11~1talad time. .. B •440. FISHING EQUIP. Alftea ell Eboll . ..,. -1 un.,.. PLYMOUTH '7'4 VeHant. 31. 19'5 ,_,. Deity Pilot JllllWl"f 10, 17. -c::;. R0-86-00t5 by tltla !Muf'anoa oompeny ... led bids t0t tile urd ol a =r~ 92;~ klncl9. 10)'9. creft•. mlee. MOvtNO SALE: 707 81 nHd• work. 1195 . Publllhed Of'ange Caul 24. ttee ,._120 Oat•' J-*'Y21. ttee All bid• or on.r. mu11 be COf'llract f~ me·~ pro-~ Ruaelth 18552 1910 Federal. C.M. Set. Jemet Ad, off 15th 751·7200 Dlllly ~ January 10 17 Pul>lill* Ofanoa COU1 "' wrtttng and wll be ,... J«;1 MacArthur Blvd •U O ~Sale Set t-5, Sun 81/IMM Aw. SAT a.2. ec... DeVlle. ii 24. 31 1tee . . Dally p"°' J.,..,.,., 24. 31. oal....o •t the •fMemen· Bids 1111111 be reoetYed In IMna, Callt 92715 12-5 2 ent!Que eofaa, lrll AntlQUtl. Mk eldeboerd, ~ ~~ 7tK ml, Ilk• new ...,... W llM 'II , , F-873 "8JC Nl)JIC( Fe«>nw'/ 7. tNe tlOMd olfloa. •t ""'I t1me Iha piece ldantifed •bCMI 411Aul,16$52 MecAnhu1 -....i.. din tbl I butt.t. ~ ~u.=r •nd '2850.131-'4793 Atd, hpd. "'· c...-te. . .. -F·756 lift .. .,.. tlr9t putMlcetion of and sl'lllH be °'**' and Blvd •..0. ll'lllne Calll ~ dothee new 09k t tteme. rellywMeta. ..-\hil no11oe and befoN mat!· publiclY raao alOUd •• the 82116 beth venlt)', etc. ALL MUST OOtl CAD '71 ~ dt vtlle, (UC# 1NOM074) P\a.tC NOT1Ct: l'tCTITIOUI MJH•• "8JC NOT1CE ~ .... abov•·•llt•CI time and Thia bualnea1 •• con- 7 ... L--. Male dat ,,,_ __ , -• ..._. compere pncea. ttlle lt e (Sltt40M) --u Mam ITAT'llmtrf Admll'tlatrlltM with place OOO d\IC1ed by a~ pen • .-.,.,.._.... ..,.. .. _ _...., _ b I t S3300 ACnnout-The fo10w1f1g per'ION ere IP9 '9111 Wlll Annexed hereby r• There W1M be s 110. ~ Mw.~5115 A•lMgoodaMfgotel .,,. n a HonW ... U.8TA~ doing~•~ YOU AM • NPAUlT ..,._..~11gt1tto~eny dep()eltreqUlfedlou.::tlMt Johnt.tlner ~-t;O;;iei;d°PPiiariiCtoi:Saleiiii9:. ~ t>Mti-. ~ IMO-no. -tot Tr. kllOwlnO penonl .,. puter ........ Store of Or· UNNA A DUD OP lWUeT Of .. bRN. of bid dOCvrnent• to ouer-TNa • ..,,..,. -llled Set/Sun 25tt\/:Mltl 1erft, hOld tteme. 9'0. Set 10-3. CAO Cele dtV '711800 by ~~~ATRUDE anoe.~ .. 1 !'.;,!.~Aw , Or· DAftD lilMCtt I. -. DATtO 1/21/lt 1 .. 1tw reMn In OOod oon-wilt\ tn.Coun1Y Olef1I of o,. F\lm _..... toy9 hMtlld 2209 E. 15ttl Str.t O'#nf 1tlnt motor/tr-. .... -....-. 2111 .,....__ llt\09. '-"" ·~l. a•~ . ..,.,.. W&.111 YOU TMI AC· n..im IL~~ dltion within tend. afl• 1nge County on OeciemOer '_,.... ' -a..utnewtlree .... 14" ,.."""-.,_ --Jam ._ • .,,,., TIC* TO ,_nlC'T TOUR 111 I ...... ..-.. PWr" thabidooenlnO~ 31. 1tee i.ema I apottlnQ ~ S at t -5. "•va re -CeiMr OrM. Suite 200, C""outeau, oreno•. CA -.. y • --ti .. • ., • EM:I\ bid f'llU91 oontorm -Some MW I,..~· MU d11ccu1tedl LotHf d.cot• CAD CdY. Gd cond. 72. 1Mne. Cllt 12715 ti9.e =':~~UL.I. ._ •• •171 ..o be teac>OI.,.,.. to the PvOli1t'9CI Of'~c:; lwl1• Cllrl --e1M I enllque ecca., Al MOmllttc. Good ttr-. ...... lno., o.ner.i p.,,. ™' ~MM .. con· • YOU -M ~ PutllWled Onlrloe ea.. eot'tr8C1 dOCumenb ~ "°' ..lanMW) 10, 17 aahOpvecuum . tamp•, tbla , books, 11000.w-111& '*· Calltofnle. 2111 .,.._ ductedW lftindMduel MAnoee OP TNI .,... Oelty 111ot ~ 24. 21. Eech bidder llfwll ~ 2.-.h 1 .. ,...... ..... H "a24"d '' .,.. ......... bof•. ,.. c.n. OrM. Suite ...... L.. cw TM NOCltDNM n 1• on tM foml IVml1Md """ , .... 12 PM10.__16. IWd 14-1t I womana• • 2-'4. Ill... P9lJC llDTIC( 200, IMftt. Cllt '2~15 . Thia 11tete '*'' ,... ftled AOAllHT YOU, YOU F ... 76' IM contrllCt ~ e -........ ' --.:,.~ t Lota of QOOCI ...,,..tt nlal\'1 Thie lluatneu con· "'"""'9 ~ Clet1' of Or· 8MOUlD CotlTACT A -Of 11'19 Pfopcwww ~ ' cao-w/I&" --o ~Pl, tcfifiOUllUH•ll CIUC'*fW•lmftad~"' -.~Qounty on~ LAWftlL fWl.E llJ11C( tr11Cl0t9 on thil PtOted • ..... '71 Kenmore IOI Pl. EaMl*lff c•M • •c --8TAI ' afllp •• \tll .... .. requllred by the • •1 ..... PAC..C VllW ..... "*"· good ~ TOOli , furn, tt9'ff, ftUILLft .,.... ....... '*'°" .. titM "-..,,..........,,. -... ,, T ' ... ... ura ... eNI SUbCOntr~ "* lmllONAL PW MO. 2241 fldatl ....... """8. !Nao. IAT 10-2. L.AWITll\.ICTIOH dOlf'8 .._ _ nm ..._,,.11 -tied ~ 'Ortnte c.. :..... Deed -. •n "---Act Got'tlwit c.m..lll'Y •Mortuary ..... ,43 40l II Modanal(_, of.................. CH'MT°"4"' /OYlll'-....., .. ~an GI!:; ~ Nouenuery ), 10, 11, .. n. M GRID All C'I OP TNI oMe Sec*n 4100 ...... Chalptll • Cf-wnatory T w . u... of .,,..., TMAIUMi to TRMA ca•n• lft <>r.,.. ITMIT ~IONI ... :"' on °""*' 14. ,.. TS No ,, tnow cm COUleCI OP TNI l8d\ ... ~ 3600 Peclflc v ... OrlVll IC* of_.... ~ ~ ~--ut'*1f tt1 1aMe ....._ Colla 11, I ,_,, ~ LOii\ No Ct'TY OP coeTA WA. wlfl _,. b'd • or ,...,.,ot1 ~ ... _..._ bOC*a l 11'11111 Anl••· ~...... ...._,,. ......Cllt ... 1 _ ............... ,...__Cwt azo.n u:r.. CAUNNDt. CMA Ifill!~~~~~ 5"-2100 ,...,._..,, ~ ert • ...,_, -cop. ..... ........, L. o.. ... -. •1 ,..__, --.-PmJC llJTIC[ HOTICE te ,_..., "-""" TNI ._ OP A ~ .. .,.. or • ---~ ..._ ~ -per, ..,._, ...,_ IT MOO HertMlr ll\ld. leMl ....... C:.a ..._ Oltlfw 1"°'1 .. ..,_., 101 11• t h a t C A l F I D "°" OP LOT -...... In "'9 '-"' ~ ~ ... ~ .,_ • _ .. _ ... ..,.....-~~-'""='-:,.._=:-z:~ "'°"" aMtl ......,. ~ COITAMDA Cllt NU7 f.t.t • . E~N'MD • Clllor'ftla '°"' 1•111rr• 1'MC1', ~ -•• '" en • ...._.... •a ..a ~ ~ · TMt ._..,.. It oon-M7t 'to1poi.-,,a~ or ... MTOM. ......,,.~ .... "'11\ lftol ~ ......, IMIM. ,.,(Mrlln,,.._llln CACMLLAC '7t idr Ide> tlUatldW•IMMdllel _..ftal p ewcceM•; ,,,. ..... er n. CflY COUMC*. OIF .,........,..,.....oflM .... -. .... Ja"o•• .......,MW?tl ivory, ""' ""~~ Jll'NyL.Ow:•• n.......,.,.... .. u1•.,..~""'*' !,!!.~~~~ :::-=..,..:: ............ ,,. .,....,. Tiiie ...... -... .. ....._ -,.... .... Oiied ol f,. •· ....._._._ •• ~-... CADiJlC 'I l9iilft a;; ..et\ W. OouMy a.. ti Or· ..... IMllll Alu 'ltll No _.... "'Y DOUCM Al a. roLLOWS' ,_......, -- ....... ~ oofld .... c.wr.y °" 0 '' fCllTtl • & I 1•11 I. AC....... UINllld '-"" JgNll. 8A"WA M. KC'TION ' ~ ::, ~ :".:t:..:: --.--.. ieC 11, ,_ _ .... 8TA~ '*''"t> MIO ~II"'•" J NII, e11CI ~"41 _, ~ encS11 _ -• .-lliliD _.---. -~ • ~ TM .............. ..,_, 'c-...... CA Mmdl"1. tMl~•ue•ll"" ,_-.. .._ ·-'°nt--=•~I ~ 0...... 09ll!I .... ...._ a C..-.... *· U-lt-attel ol OftlClal l!f'OC*tY tocal9d ._ 111, _,......,., ... tor..:.L:::::=====:::::-· •:=:::::;;;::-..-----~~-----------~ I .. I ,t ~ ~ MMC !1!11 -!9!C_l!!!!I , -~ !!1!CI ~ .._ w mm w MJnC( w mm w mm .• JP p ~·..:.."&::'~ =--==-=~-= _...._ <=ode•'••rt•itNo •11 Hwtlinf'CMI ltwtl, Call-of"'-County Aeoo!Otr J The Ml ta111 of the ordl-wttllttitCountyQnofOr· Tiiie ....-nent ._Wied ............. ~ .. -.................... ~NO. Al••UOMmOlyoO~n· ... Oll ...... Md•the ~Counly.c:ellfoNM, 'nenoa ~ ... reed In ... .,.. County Oft Dm,...., .... CountyCltertivtOr· • a-Jlt• 'i11tn'; •~ .. ~ .. Min sr1-. 111•w. ,.=1 ~. ~tdto.m and==-~:.:: ...,'*r'rwt:-',J.:'1: ~c~=· n '"" 21,1115 ,_ :~onJenuarr3, 1u.-.. u.a. ..... -,., ;,·. • • u..... 11 ,...,. .,, 1 To.;..~;;• .... .,.. ,,..,. .. of ........... 'Wl.V AND OMCa ... , --P.~Y. Cttr Publlalled Orente Coelt ,.,,.. -.... • irw.. =::'=' .:-: • = l1.llf.M-. ..,._.HINaV.... To ....... \IP ...,. to be '*'d,...,. '° PNILY, HIJSl.\HO ANO Ctiw11 o.lly Piiot JlllW'Y 24, St, Pvblllhed OrMf9 C0Nt ................. °r ., • .,,,,;:-= ...:. i:.:: ...... INt ... ()tyQn of .. °"' to ~ ... OO••• ..... ... •11•cM1im ......... win,,.. JOINT T!.NAHTI. I PUbllehed OrMOll CONt FM>NalY 1, 14, 1... Dally Piiot J#MJMY 10, 17, ........ .., ..... ., ' .. .. ... .... ... °' ~ v~ ClhmlL llOfM to be°"""~ ..... below WILL M~L AT PUILIC• Delly Pilot Januwy'24, ,... ,~T45 24, ~t. t ... UIC~,,~.-D ........... -VOit/i --::.:..:.~ .. ...., wllf tHal••. IHl•d MQIM Of ------u-r.n.. '*'*' 4, AUCTIOHTQHIGHffTllD-1 F-752 ----------1 ,...., .., ._ Q&A•• ·--..--. -. P'"PO ·*'"" lfla Nw Of JPW In betla,.. fll.,.. tHI • 1:00 ~ D ~" F O" O A I H Oll0111 , .. 11, lllli.._ .,.._.,.1n....., • .., I• I I:.;:•._..,,,,,. 11:00 A..M. on '*'-Y 31 on IN MOOnd .._.,, Allo to Al'fll9CAW •t·11-'---------1 MUC ll)TIC( 1"' N.111:',.~ ~==Aetm>fT08 =.,.-,,...,_""9-:.::: 1111,..., ... ~ '*""" mlnlrllulft...,. '°°' Co"'1•~-u.....,,.... No~ g::r~· c=K~ _MUC ll)TIC( KW1 _Ml.JC 11)11C( ·~-1..-,,.:.......,ln 0t • ••..-11 oradltot of"" 11141••......,. on=~.~:=:.--Ilda.,_,.._..... --~ICAlrn ~ a1Ma•UMeot .... 1niewMI •-•"°' NittrliOUl.,..U • .- ;...,,,._ -Dlalrtot • ismmS.youMYJI .. ~ .......... -.:(411> Wernw AV91M to 200' 1'C':r.'oN•UnAL .HICdeman • Md ~oftheUnliedltatal)! ADOPTIDOM• .. NC8 NAlmlTAW PllCnnoul•···· .. =.o:.-.:=-.: ~:"U::::,: o.lJ.wv11.1t11 :':.,C:,!.~~!:N,"!~...:; da':'°!':'~::,ari:"fo~ ~1:'~~~n~ot!,:~1 ~~':;.1 :,:=; dol~:=;:::""'9"• ~=W• ""',.... .. ..,.IN "9JI. ,...._ • .._~*'by 9'At•t•• Pl•A•CIA~ ancllpeolloallone. 11rom tN ptO'Mlol .. Of the ~ Clllldren 1n a 11ng1e ovrthOuM, tocated on aff.ct30daytftomhudo9-POLY O ON COM · dotng bu• nan u °"" .. In a.. ~ IN oourt WIWI\ lout monttll ~· CO.MY. • ProPOMla .... .,. ~. Cllttornla Environment al family dWltltna. lenta Ana llvd., ~ tlOn Ol'I J..wy 20. t .... MIRCIAL OIVELOPMENT, M11dowlu• AMOCl•t••· l nforo•m•nt Aclmtnla-1rom '*'-de .. of ftt9l • W .. 411 .....,,., ••anted under tMled co.IOuall1yAct. LOCATICfN: 17201 l::T 8t.~~ andw•adoptedb~thafof. 3162 Aed~ Avenue, Suha 2$51RolllnOHlleDl'tve.Fult-""'*'· ,,o. loll tltol, auenoaoflattWUIPfcwtdad ........... Ir TA .... Md..,., be ~ --~A ~ of the I(,... L.#19 '*" the ,..... ..... ":nc, tn--·-I~ roll call 'IOI•( COUN· too, Coeta ~ ... Oltlf. lt'IOl'I. CA ftt34 leMeMa. c .... N .. 17tl. In hctlon TOO 01 Illa ¥ICe OO• MW, ....... llr by Oftl Of mcHomw ot bid·, S)tOpOaed oode .,,,.,,.._tt nof1hllllelt OOfMr of ld· ~ t and held It OIL MEMHR8: AYil: 92tat CONTtNeHTAL MOlt~E I Cllllfn lf'd ooet ~Of 'rObeteOodeot Callfornla. C..,. ~-1111-..l -.·~~by leonNalntlleOepeltmant wltft81r ... and8leterAv-uncs.~O:::OfT~ln Hartzog, Hornbuckle , HomatbyPol';oon,e c.41• HOUStNO, LTO,, A Cetl- l1,100.00,lnU.9or'lftofl TNtlmaforflltnoolalmewlll ...,...,, -11. C:... a.etlori 1o of the ~·of 0..llOl)tMnl lervloee tnc» tlleptopatt~el1uetedlnNld •Scll1fer, Hall. W"Mler. f0<nla corporlitTon, 3t42 lom'9 Utnl\ed P111natenlp, caeNar'I 0t C*1Mad °'** not CNlplre l)(lot to lour ..... llM.. ....... C..-. catlofta All pr~ 11\111 2C)()O Main 8ttMC Hunt; zcM.. R-1 (Low Oenalty County and Stata daactlbedl NOH: Nont. AISENT· Aedhllt Awnue, Suite 100, 2'61 Rolll'CI Hiiia, f'Ular1on. rNdt _.,.to ttoe U.I . ~fromttltdateOfthe CA HIH•IJ'I? {411) berneried~LSON lngton IMcll, C9ilfornl1 ~ lit! None. Cotta~.Cellf.mat CA92t34 p~~·: ~~~=-INE ttoe ~~ Ofange CoNt ~=~·.,2::·,: ~2:::'°'1Npectlonbyttit n'A~~~:Ts!o': PWOll 1: Lot 86 of Treat Tlt~~llett.,::=: ~~:;,,~:-~.;.:=-ed 1;.,,c,:: ~ •• 1111. Alt • keP ~ the court. If ~ o.tty Piiot Janual'y 14, 31, ot IO -to be In ALl IHfEMITED ~"" tlOn 113() t, lhlt Pfotact .. THI In the City Of La Pllma. Munldpal Codi cl111lfylng Wlltlam '· ~·· Prelldent lfllP • lndtaency ~ ~ be .,. a'*"°" ln-....d In FatiNaty 7, t... tllellendlOflMCltyClar'llat IONS.,. Invited to attend~ _..,,.,. from ~ 0r.,._ a .... °''MC11one of the 891 Ordl-TIU llatement -Ned M',tron M Aelc:Nr1 Naef In lieu of a OOlt bond. the .. ..,., ~ !MY WW F-nt hat oflloe In the City H .. Mid 11eer1ng Md ..,_ the pr~ of the Cal-OOfdad In ,::.,.r;T "if"' real nanot. with the County Clettt Of Or· Tiiie 1taMm.nt WM flMd OtNl#lllJ, U. ~ • ~!'-eicaoutOf or~ 911.,.11' 1111111\TlCt t0200 Stat• A---. on of oplnlOtl• or JUt)mlt ~ fomla l!nvlroomental au...ty to t lncluelv•. of -,:,. 1 Tiie full tut of the ordl· ange County on Jarw.wy 2t, wttn the County C6ertl of Ol'- be ...,...,~ ...,....... .... ...., • Of upon .... • • r--.n. "" befOft the hOur ltMed. At f0< Of aoetnat the lpplioatlon Act. ~ MllP9 tn the of nanoe ~ be rMd In the teM = County on J~ I. ~ to ,. u .. c. 110e, ~for the!!,.«:::.."' ~h ...rp•RTMENT OF ,,. o.lgnated time Ill bide .. outtfned above. " "*• ON l!ILI: A copy of Ille llot of the ooun .... recorder of' £_tty,_~·.~· 11 Fllk Publl•"'-" ,....,,_ ~. 1 -lf'd 'Wit be dlJpoaed vf _.. -·--tr9'0f, • .., ,_ ..,, "" " received wlM bt publicly ere My ""1har ~tloflja pt090Md conc:lltlOnll UN Mid 'T ""' •• ....,., -.,..., ..,.._.,,.... ..,.,.. r-,m OOtdlnO to ......... Ulld ... oourt with proof of ..,. THE TREAS\lRY oPenect. examined and • p ..... call,,.., Abfamowltl, S*mlt •• on Ille In Ille 0... Pwc::"~: An IJlclullve; ....... '· fltWY, City Dally Piiot January 24, 3 t , Publllhed Orange Cout pet11eemeyNtapeWon,.,, ~ •• written requee~~ INTERNAL REVENUE ctared bytnaCltyCterk. Bkl-Aul1tanl Planner •t pattment Of ~· .....,,.,,t fOr vahleutar ao-' Ctertr February 7, 14, 1988 Diiiy Piiot January 10, 17 remi.IOl1 ot ~ Of tno that you dellfe --SERVICE deft and the public art In-538-5211. s.Moal, 2000 ~lln Street ' Pul:llllhed Orange Coat F-Ht 24, 31, 19" fOf'faltura wtttl ttlt "9Jlclant notloa of Ille ~ Of an lnj NOnc.:, C::~D v!llCI to be preeent el tilt ,,...._ W. hlln, .... Huntington hacll Call; f:'T,,;:.t~d~.: C:::i Dally Piiot JMuaty 24, 1gee ---------F·712 ~llnCCtwae~to ~a .. ory!!:!."!:o:::"..!.t Undef the authority In dec la11tlo n of u ld ,...,,, HIM1t111I• .._. lomla 1"48, for l~lon tlletportlonofl..otAotTract F-751 "8.IC NOTICE 1t U.l . •. 1d, .... -.,. ... -·"' .-. PfOC>Olail ,..........C-m's111R bytlle~ 73651n-tlleCltyotLaPllma.I • ---'-''-'------..... .,. Ml'IJtC[ diJpoMd of wording to VCW'I °' accouni. "*"''°'*' Internal AeY'lnua Code MG• All bld110 receMd, exam-~ °'Wl9I eo.t Al.L INTERESTED PER-eoun 1111111\ Km1 .--"" lew • .,,..,.... ~ mey In 8eotlon l200 and 1200.5 Of tlOn 1533 t, Ille propeny • lned and declared wlll .,. re-Oelly Piiot Januaty 24, 1... SONS .,. Invited lo attend c...:r:: ~· :::· :1 "8.IC ""TICE -PlCTmOUI ~.. ~ Ille •= 9or 1emlul~1 tNCellfom'9Pto«>at9~ acrlbedbek>wllalb•nMlz-fened by the Clty Clertl to F-74g Mid llewfnO and_,,, ... eotdedln8ooll277,Pi:5 IUWARVOf' U..ITATWNT J'ICTTTIOUIMIWU or m of ~ .._. M........., Al-ed for nonpayment of the City .. ........_ and the optnlOne Ot IUbfnlt ~ g f __ 0 1 -.... 1~ ....... IT -- wttll ttie ~.,,In...., .. Pr•cnrr ... lnwnal ~·--due clly Attor;.y';' ~Ing Pta.C NOTICE lororageiMttha~tlOn ~':'.;:: ,,,. ~· r~QON)IN"Ofud .. ln_W1~11'1NC1t1;;; la~~:::-·· ~·~.,. Cha(r. purauant to 1t ,.,.., A••.. lte. lU, from Pollal'ldlne Ent~. and report to tilt City Coun-I u outfned above. If tllete llot of the County Aaootdtt eclleduled for adoc>tlon 11 oEAP. INC .. t 10 Atwood. doing ~ ea: Wlnd-~3~1.h-1~~: .. :;cs~~ ~~~-~ ~~:"Yun:!C:::: ~~r~eaetnaatlng on ~nc~ :: ... ~"';::,,r,.:=: ~11e~·M~ ~ :::..~-;~~~ irv1~,·~~:y-Aoceee :: =·F=on~ lnG •claim and COit ~. Dally Pilot January 24• 25• bid u provided by Intimal Prior 10' co~manclng COOi AMI-NT AHIJtant Planner at edjol~ ltr ... Ind the llne belnn Ordinance N-3, retln-Product1, Inc . Catlfo1nle, 92$34 ltH"••t At••• I• 31. 1He Revenue Codi MC11on 15335 w0<k. the contractor Ind alt --53f..52T1. of L " c-.. FSa-758 and teleted r99utatlon1. 11.tboontractor• lhalt obtain NO. •• ~ ..._ ot I of Mid Tract 7S55 qullhlng lo the Coun1Y of Or-t to Flrwood, trvlne, Calif, Contlnentll Mobile Hou11-,._, """" .. ""1" Date llide...wjjj be"'---"· llAJUllUllHltQHT ....._ ,,..,.., to --... _. -... 11tlge regulation ofurtow-1"""'... Ing, l.'10':;"'A--Gallfotnla llm- ._,,........,..., .. ---· • bullneee lic«IMlrbnfffle IN R1 MTNCT, • .._, ....-between the prolongetlon of ground 1tor11ge '"*' con-Tiii• bu• nffl II con-lied Partnatlhlp, 285t Roll-~~·'!!.-fltBJC NOTIC( ~?~~; n~ ':,~ City ol Fountain Valley In ac:-on.ft -........... CeMfftlllhR the llde llnaa of laid lot. talnlng lluardou• material, ducted by:. corporation Ing Hiii• Orlvt, Fullerton, CA ..,,_._ ....._, __ ;..;;,,;;;;;;;,;,..;.;.;;.;..;..;.;~-..._..... · · cordanc. with Ille City Mu· ftlvt8ION8 Publtlned Orange Coaat The 1tr•t addt ... and and reeclndlng Ordinance Edward Vezlrlan, Prtal· g2~ ~:· Jenuwy 17, 24, N01'ICI Of = o~~ 2: A~·: nlclpal Code No. Volume I, NOTICE IS HEREBY Dally Piiot Januaty 24, 1He Other common deelQNllOn, 84-30 1nd Raeolu11on 14-g5 dent Thi• bu1ln••• 11 con- . F-729 T'MMTlrl IALI 92877 4th Floor. '1'11'9 Of. t ltle 5, Cllept.,• 5.04 end GIVEN that ttie Huntington F-747 If any, of the rMI propeny governing underg round TN• ltlltn*1t wu flled ducied by· 1 Nmlted partnat- "-'.... f9ted· Only the right tltle 5.08 In IOCOl'dance with tile Baacll Pfenning CommlMIOl'I du c rt b • d • b o v• I 1 1torage tank• and i... IOf with the County Clerk of Or-lhlp .,.1..a.1a and in1er .. 1 of p~ provllionl of ISectl~ 1770 wlll hold a public haertng In "8JC ll)TIC( purported to be: 98g7 NIM ttioe County on January t5, Myron M. Reldtert. Gen rtaJC ll)TIC( . /CfT'ftU Ent«PfiMI Inc In and to the to t 7eo, lnclualve, ol !ht the Council Chamber at tne SANT A MARGARITA LANE. The motion lo glw Ord+-19N .,al Partrw T.I. .... T-41117 propeny wtll be offered fOf l 1b0f Code of Ille Stale ol Huntington 8Hch Civic IC mM LA PALMA, CA 90823. nance 86-3 n111 l'Mdlng car-P'mMO T~ llllement wu flled K mu ~ COOi T u le 11 raqueeted tlle California. tri. City Council Cent., 2000 Main Street AD~ The undanlQned T~• rled by the followltlQ roll call Pubtlll'ied Orange Coat with ttit County Claf'tl of Or· ADWlllW RAINIER FINANCIAL lnt•~al~SeMCewlll ofthaCltyofFountaln Valtty Huntington Baacll Call: NolloalaherabyQN9n tllatldllC!a#neenyll8bllltyfor1ny vote· COUNCIL Mt~BERS: Delly Piiot January 24. 3 t, ~County on J""*Y 9 Notloalaheraby~ttlet SEi.VICfS COMPANY. a fumllll lnfonnatlon about 11 .. by tNOlutlon edoptlCI lornla,ontlledaturid at tha on o.c.rnt>er 8, fM5, Ille lncorrectneae of the ltreat AYES Hertzog, Hornbuckle, February 7. 14. 1gee t9N on o.c.rnw 12, 1115, tne WlllNnglon COtJ)Ofatlon .. ponlbt• tncumbra ncH Iha pr .... alllng houf'I)' r1t• of time lndJCatlCI below to,.. followlng Item WM Mind atl add,.... and other common Scll1ler, Hell, WllHler. F-743 followtng Item wee MllllCI ai duly ac>polntad TruetM Which may bt UMful In ._: WllQel tor MCtl cwatt or calve end CQneldar the ltat• Anaheim, Callfomla "°"' thaj dealQnatlon. 11-any, ellown NOES· None. ABSENT COtona dll Mw, Callfomla under ttlt following de-••mini tilt value of the !yipe of workman or mecll-ments of 111 per.on• who Anaheim Pollot Department, hareln. NOl'le. fOt vtotatlOn of 21 USC 811: ec:nbed deed of truet WILL Int•• ~ng IOld Oaacrtp-anlc needed to execute Ille wtah to be heard r•t"'9 10 for violation of 21 USC 811: 1 Saki Nie wtll be mede. but Tiit IUll teict ol tilt Ofdl-rtlllC NOTICE one tt74 COtonado 45' SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION tlon 01 pr09«tY· R..J prop-cont11ct which will be Ille appllclllon de1Crlbtd one 1985 BMW T351. VIN: without covenant or war-nenc. may be rMd In the ------------------ motor l u ll b oat , VIN TO THE HIGHEST 8100ER erty and Improvement• IWVded to tilt IUCCMlful below . WBAFH8407FOUH 12. ranly,aicprauorlmplled,r• City Clerk 1 otflc4t, n Fair I(~ CNYAOO 11037 4, Lla.nH FOR CAIH ANO/OR THE located at t Napoli Newport bidder. U determined by the DA Ta/TIMI: February 4, (OrlQlnally Impounded by' ga1dlng tltle, l)OIMMIOn, or Drive, Co.ti MN& 'tCTITIOUI ., ..... #CF4acl1 FR(ortginallylilR· ~IEAS OR CERTIFIED Beach CA g2ee() Trec:t Still Director of lndultrlal l9&e -7:00 PM Anehetm Pollce Otpwtment encumbrancea, to pay the IUaH '· ,._Y, Ctty NAMI ITATUllNT '97m Pubflalled Orange Cout oar1y Piiot January 10. 17 24, 3 t, 1gae F-719 ed on 1-2245, by Newport CHECKS SPECIFIED IN 7 8 4 '4 L 0 1 . 2 5 Relatlon•. ~ATION ..,...... In Lake Foreat, Callfomle on1 unpaid balance of the notM Ctertr The following l*IOnl are 8eac:fl Police Depertment In CIVIL CODE SECTION AP ... e1.'14 t~. A trl·level· Th• contr1clo r •11•11 Code Amendment No. 85-2.a Oecembef 8, 1985). Any I*· MCUl'ed by Mid Deed of PubHll'led Orange Coat doing bullnaM •: CAdwlllll ,.,_T1TI.!·~--.. ~ a.ctt, Celtfomla). 2t24h lP•yatMut the time of 11ng1e family relldenca oi ptovlde IUCll compenutlon ~A#T: City of Hunt-eon deelrlng to place the 1 Tru1t. with lnt.,•t thereon. Olllly Pilot Jenuary 24, 198e Mo«>ile Country Club. 2851 ... ....... --Atf'f pel'.otl dMlrtng to placa .... In ~money of the a pproxtmett ly 10 000 lnauranc. u requited by tilt lngton 8eac:fl man. In the United Stat•l aa prO'tltded In Mid not•. F-750 Rolllng HNll Drive, Fullerton, NAM1 ITA~ the m&ttar In the United United s..-.) .. right. tltle equat'I '-' 5 bedrooma 5 LabOf Code of '"' Stat• of ?ONI; R1 (Slngle family Oi•tr1ct Court In order •01 aavanc:., " any. under Iha CA g2$34 Thi fOltowlng perlOn1I are Statea'*tric1.Court lnordtt and ln*-1 ~to battt pool Propeny. maybe Ctlfomla.lndltlallexec:ute•1rH ld•nlla l) Oli trlcu conteattheprobebteceu.. tlf'JMofuidOeedofTruat. -------'---Hou.Ing. LTD .. A Call-d oing buel neu 11 to conteat the ptObable Ind now held by It under ~ed et SitU9. frOfl'I tile contractor' I certtncate r• llltougllout the City for thl1 Ntzure, muet flle wllhd lM, cnwgee and expen... l'\ll.IC ll)TIC[ fornla Umlted Partner.rilp, M..oowtaka, L TO.. 2851 ca.. for Ulla MllUta. muet Mid Dead ot Truet In the utartor only· (ouMded get• gardlng Mid compenutlon 1• RIQUllT· To reduce the R11ldent Agent tnlot the Tru1t• and ol the 2851 Rolling Hiii• Drive, Fun-~'!&~!"' Ortve, FuMenon Illa wttn the Aaetden1 Agent prOPerty tlatelnaner d• accma not ~O'tltded by 18S~ requlremenll. The cootrac-ma.xll'l'Wm baiont 10 30 Nat Chacge, Drug EnforCM'Wlt, llUMI Cll'.eated by Mid o..ct K..-11 enon. CA ~ ..,.. ·~ tn Cflwgw-. ONg Enforce-ICrlbed-Submlellon of Bid•· AH bid• tor llflall fUt1Mr reqUlra • 1•n<I maximum 2 •torlea to Admfnl1tratlon, P.O. Box• Of Tni•t. J'ICnnout llUIMll Myron M. ~. 2151 ~· Aaeoc::latM ment AdnWWtratlon, P.O. TRUSTOR: WILLIAM c. mull.,. IUbmltted On Fonn 14.tbeontrac:tors 10 elmlltrly reorganize Ill• Rt 04.irtct 12909, Santa Ana, Ca11torn11' The total amount Of Iha NAMI ITAft....,. Rolling Hllll Drive, Fullerton, • California Limited Pwtntf- Bo• 12t09, 8ente Ana. Cati-CtTTELL. JEANENE CIT-2222 SHlad Bid for prOYlde luctl compenutln i nd Yarde and Fencing g2T12, e claim and coet,unpald ba1ence ol Iha obll· The lo/lowing per.on11111 CA g2934 ltllp by Conllnenlal Mobile fomla t2T 12, a claim and TELL PurctlUe of SeizlCI Prop-ln14.1rance !or all of the 11.11>-prov1llone, 10 retltle Cllapt., bond of $2,500.00. In the gatlOn aac:ured by the p1op-doing bu.inau u : Rancho Henry Relcllert, 2851 Roll-Hou.ing. Ltd.. a Clllfornl• C09t bond of 12,500.00, In BENEFICIARY: GREATER lf'ty Contact tilt office In-contractor I emplO)'MI, The 9l from "Low Oel'lllty Reel· form of a ca1hler'1 or erty to bt eold and rea1on-Mlrllge Hotel Aeeoclat11 No. tng Hlll1 Otlve . Fuli.ton. CA Umltad Partnership, Gen• tile form of a CMNer'e Of SUBURBAN MORTGAGE dlcated below for FOfme contractorund11.1bcontree-dantlel Olatrlcte" 10 "Real-oer11fled checll made pey. 1 able ..... tltna'9d-coetl, ex-1, 3090 Pullman StrMt, g2634 erat Partner, 285t Rolll~ certified cf** made pay-GROUP, INC .. a Cafffomla 2222 and Information abOUt tOta ltllll lurnllh Ille City 1 dentlllOiatrlcte,'' lncltolCld I ble to the U.S . Oet>artment PlflMI and advtnCM al the Colla M .... CA g2628 Howard C. Brig.ham, 285t Hiiia Ortve, Fullerton, C" able to. the U.S. Department COtJ)Ofallon Iha propeny Submit bide 10 certlflc111 ol w1lver of deflnltloni of "IOI frontege" of Juetlce, or approved IUf• time of the Initial publlcatlon Robaft P. Warmington. Rolling Hiiia Drive, Fullerton, 92$34 of Ju911c:e, 0< tipproved...,.. RECORDED Octobef 12, the PlflOn · named below subrogatln under Ille t.,m• and "etory" 10 Article g70. ty, on or before Feoruwy 8., of the Nolloa of Truat•'• 3090 Pullman Street. Coet1 CA 92$34 Thia bu11n1.. 11 con- ly, on ot bef0<• FatiNaty 8. 1913 .. 1n11r. No. 83-449063 before the time bid• wlll be ol Ille worker' a ~pan .. tln 1 NvUtoN111 NT AL t98e. An lndlgency petition Sale la S 117.418.40 MIN, CA g2828 Thi• bu1tn111 11 con-ducied by' 1 llmtted partnet· tNI. Art todlge!IC'f C)9tltlon OfOfflcietRecordslntl'ieof-opan«I. Payment Terma: Insurance ITATUl:Tllepropoeedpro-maybeflled ln tleuof a cott Thabenetlclatyunderaald Harold G. Park•, 3090 ducted by 1 general pan-W\lp rney be Ned In lleu of . C09t flee of Iha Recorder of Or-Bid must be accompanied No bid will .,. oomide<ecf ~ II calegor'\calfy ••tmPI bond. OthenwtM, tile ptop-1 Deed of Tnilt herllOfOfe IX· I ~~llmen Stteet. Coetl M .... nerllllp Myron M. AtiCtlef1 bond. Ot,...,_..., ttlt prop-WIQt County; by Ille Nil amowll of the blc1 unllU It II midi on the of· from the il'OYl.ione Of the ertv wlll-l:te admlnltttr-ali'°"'Y ecui.ct-and dllMwed to the L.L.A g252a ~Myron M A9lcher1 -1---:-...'". statem.1t ... flied erty wll be admlnletratlwly Aid deed of trust 0... If It total• '202 or. ._ ti Ille flelll bfank form lurnllhed Calllornle Environment al forletted putlUant to 19 underllgned a writ1en Dec-John W Oh111l111, 3090 Tiiie ltatement wu nled with Iha County Clartl of Or- forleited pursuant to 1t Krlbae the followlng: total bid I• more tllan · $200 by tilt City and I• made m Ouallly Act U s.c 1808, and wilt be di. taratlOn of Default and o. Pullman Street. Coeta Mesa, with the County Cl«k of Or-ange 9 County on January 8 U.S.C. 1808, and wtll be die-PARCEL 1: THE SOUTH-submit 20 peroent of 1~ ac:c ord1nc1 with the OH FU: A copy of Iha poMd ol according to 1-. mend for Sate. and a written CA 92828 ange County on Januwy 8, t9N POied of according to lew. WESTERLY 15 FEET OF amount bid or S200 which-provlllon1 ol tlll• Notice and propoeed coda ordlnanc. 11 lnt.,lltlCI partlel may file • Notlc4t of Default and flee-Wlltlam C Wtrmlngton. 1988 lnteraated partlee rney Ille e THE SOUTHEASTERL V 115 -la grMt.,. On acc:.p-Ille propoul requlremwtte on file In Iha Dlpwtment of petition for temlealon or llon to Sall. The u~ned Ill. 3090 Pullman StrMt. '211171 petition tor rem1H1on or FEET OF LOT 304 OF NEW-tance of Iha hlQheat bid the and oondltlon1 Mt lortll Development 5erv1cet 2000 mltlg1tlon of fOftalture with cauMd Mid Notice of De-Co111 M .... CA g2828 Publlltlad Or1nge Coat mitigation of forfeiture with PORT HEIGHTS , AS balance due ll any wiii be und.,Sec11on2oftlltSpecl-M•ln StrMt Huntington the R11lden1 Agent In fault and Electlon to Sall to Mark O Persona. 3090 0111y Piiot January 10, 17, the RHldent Agent In SHOWN ON A MAP RE-requltlCI 10 ~ti. For,,; of Piy-lic•tln1. Each bldd., ""''' Beach. Callf~I• 9284a, for Cll1rg1 purauanl to 19 be recorded In tilt county Putlma.n Street. Co•ll M .... 24. 3 t, 19te Charge pureuant to 1g CORDED IN BOOK 4 PAGE ment· Alt peymenll mutt be be llc«IMd In ecco<danoe lnapec1lon by Iha pubtlc. U.S C. 1608, end wtll be dl1-Where the r11l prOC*'fY 11 CA 92628 F-717 U.S.C. 1808, and wltl be dl1-83 OF MISCELLANEOUS by cull. certified Check. wf1h 1ppllcttble ltete laws. ALL INTERESTED PER· poled of accotdlng to la•. tocatlCI Tllll bu1lne11 11 con---------- POMd of eccordlng to law MAPS, RECORDS OF OR-caalller'i or traHurer'a Pur1u1nt to C1lllornle SONS are Invited 10 111.,..d Interested parU• mey Ille • Date: o.c.rnb9' 2A, 1945 ducted by. • generet Part-81m'IC Ml'ITICE lnteteated partlel rney Ille I ANOE COUNTY , CALI-Cf** or by I United Stat• Government Code Sec11on .. id l'ieertng ano axptesa petition IOI remlMIOn or Party conducting H ie: nerlhlp ----'"-------""--------petition fOf rernlMk>n or FORNIA, TOGETHER WITH poetal bank expreu or 4590, the COt'ltrattOf will be opinions or submit evldeooe mitigation of forfeiture with CALIFORNIA POSTING & Robeft P. Warmington K2m1 mitigation of forfeiture with THAT PORTION OF THE t•l•grepll ,,;oney order lntllled to potl approved f()t °' agall'llt the eppllcatlon '"• Resident Agent In PUBLISHING co . P.O Bo• Thia ataletnenl WU flied FtCTITIOUI .,... •• Ille R11tdent Agent In NORHTWESTERLY20FEET Makecn.ckor money order MCUrttleswttllfl'ie CltyOf ln 11 oulllned lboYI II there Charge purauent 10 19 7g1. Puaoena, California wlthllleCountyClef1cof0r-NA*tTATllmNT Charge pur1uan1 to It OF SANTA ANA AVENUE. payeble 10 Iha Internal Rev-appr0\/9d llnanclel lnllttlutln are any further queellonl u s c 1818 and 21 CFR 9 t 102 (2t3) 81t~54e ~9~ty on Oeoembef The following per.on• are U S C. 1818 and 2 t CFR AOJOININO SAID LANO ON enue S«vlcl In order to ll1111e tile City r• pleue call Jett Ab<amowlh 1318 71-1316.6 1 wttllOUt ftl-ftOetltT A.. TMMAIN, aa • doing ~llnetl H S&n<S- 13 t8.1t-1318.81 without fll. THE OSOOUTHEAST AS N•ture ot Tlt.._ The rlghl, C~ fundl retelned by Ille Au11ta nt P ta nner ei Ing • claim and cost bond -~ T~, 401.~·~ Pubil• .. ..,. Or•nn!~t p4P1f Mobile VlllTu. 2851 '"\a C1e1m and c:o.t bond ABAN NED BY THE tit'• .... lnt.,est of 1..._ 1.... •!)' lo lneure perlormenoe 536-527t "••ldent A91nt In _.,. .. - -.. -. .. ""' -·•-....,.. Roltl "'Ill Ort ul ....... I,. • t I BOARD OF SUPERVISORS .... .., ,,. -ol Ille cont .,.. C"'-llrmt .. ' Ill 111 Deity PllOI Jenuery 3 10 17 ng" I YI, -•on, •• .. ent "'1" " · peyer(namec:t on thal1ont of ,..,., "-W. ~eltn, -.C-·---"J"am, c t•n ' · 'CAg2634 C..... EXCEPTING THERE-tllllfOfm)ln and to Ille prop-Plana, apeclflceuone and retMy, HunHngton hecti c ... RO-~ 41111, ( 11) IM0-7701 2•, 19&e Pec:lllc Vie'# AllOClllH I c ... · R0-85-00 tO FR 0 M THE S 0 UT H • 9"1y 11 offered fOf lale tub-oHICllll ptopoul lorrm to be ""'""" CommlM6on Oete-Jenu1ry t3. 1988 Publllhed Or1ngt Cout F-~!>4 Gen.rel Pertnerllllp by cOn- Oata: Januwy t3. 1gae WESTERLY 25 FEET je<:t 10 eny prior valid used tor bidding cen be ob-Publlltled Ori nge Cout Publl11led Orange Cout Dally Piiot Jenuary t7. 24, ---------1 llnentet Moblte Houelng, Publlahed Orange Cout PARCEL 2. outatancllng mortglgll en-talned only II the office of Dally Piiot Jinuary 24 l986 Delly Piiot Jenuary 17, 24, 3 t, tgae Pta.IC NOTICE Ltd., • CaJllomli Limited Delly Piiot J anuary 17, 24, AN EASEMENT FOR •N-cumbral'ICH or other iteni the Ctty Engineer, City Hilt. ·F-748 3 t, 1966 I F-&ee __ ;..;.;;.;;;.,;,..;.;,;;.,;.;.;.;;__1 Partnerllllp, Genetel Pert- 31, 1gae GRESS ANO EGRESS In flYOt 0j third pertlel Coat ol Mid Plane end F·T31~--------K22114 '*· 2851 Rolling Hiiia Drive. F-730 OVER A STRIP OF LANO 50 agatnat the taxpeyer thet are Speclflc111on1 I• 110.00, In-81 IDt .. IC NOTICE Pl&.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUalNfll Fullerton. CA g2934 ---------FEET WIDE. DESCRIBED 6uPl(IOf to the llan ol the eluding , .. II the bidder r• .-~ DI-•c llt\T1cr __ .,.;,,,,;....;;.;._..;;..___ NAMI ITATHllNT Tiii• bualn111 la con· AS FOLLOWS: u I s 9uee1s that Ille Ptan1 and ~-.. "" ~ T ..... loll ...... Pl&.IC NOTICE THE SOUTHWESTERLY n led 111"· All property 11 SecJflc111n1 be _,, by mall NOTICI cw ITA n•NT Of .... .,_,ng PClrlOnl •r• ductlCI by: • llmlted Partt'ltt· __ ...;..;;.;;,;.,;,..;...;;.....;..;;;......_ OO T O Offered for Ille where 1t1 Ind t • "'9LJC HEANNO IC 2811 AIANOONllllNT cw doing bu .. ,,_, u · lh/p (( nl11 25 . FEE F THE u 11 and without racourM l'ie malling i nd handllng ADV!ftftSIMENT UN CW ftCT1TIOU8 WILL I AM ERNEST Myron M Relcl'iert, Gltl- ADVllmlDINT ~m~~~~~~N~~~: agalnlt Ille UnlllCI StalM. irs-w:r!.r~,,."'c!°.~':'.: CODE~~NT Notlce l•llerebyglvenllllt IU ..... NAiii BROWN, 3333 Brl11ot .,., Partnat Notk:ielaharl0y9fvenll'iat NORTHEASTERLY 25.00 No guetenty0twarr1nty,P · Plan1andSpecttlcet1ona nor RlltDINTIAl. on o.c..nbtr 17. tN5. Iha Tiie fotlowlng pareon1 Str .. t, Coe!• Mesa, Calif. Thie i tetM*'!f wH nled on o.c.rnw 8, INS, the F E E T 0 f T H E Pf .. Of Implied, 11 made u Ille coet of malNng ano hand-1IUILDtNO RICOftOa fOllowlng Item WU Mlzed •• have •bandoned the Ille of g2828 1#1111 lht Counly Clerk ol Or- loltowtng hem WM Mind It 80VTHEASTERL y 280. 14 to the validity of tilt tltle. II Wiii be retunded NOTICE IS HEREBY Irvine, Cafflomla from Irvine th• Flc:tltlOUI Bu1ln111 Jolie Paplet, Inc, Call-ange County on January a. Anaheim, California from FEET OF LOT 294 Of NEW-quallty. quantity, weight, ,he City reaervea Ille right GIVEN lllat tile Huntington Polloe Department for vlof.-NllM UNION HOMES ANO lornla, 3333 Bltltol Street, 1986 Anal'ielm Pollet Oepertmen« PORT HEIGHT s AS 1111. °'condition or any of ~o retectlny or all bid• Beacl\PleMlng CommlMion •tlon of 21 use 881. one YANKEE HOMES ANO TRA-Co•t• M .... CaJlf. g2828 ,mm for vlolatlon of 2t USC le1: SHOWN ON A MAP RE-tile ptopeny, 0t Ila lltneM lfffyn Mc:Clendon City Wiii hold a public llearlng In 1983 BMW 833CSI, VI N· OITIONAL HOMES. 1178 Thie bu1ln111 le con-Publlll'ied Or1nge Cout one 1g94 Toyot1 Van, VIN: CORDED IN BOOK .. PAGE '°' •ny UM or PUrp()M No Ctertr of the Ctty Of iroun-Ille Counoll Chamber It'"' WBAFB740 908725148 Main Strfft, •A. lrvln•. duc:ited by . ()()(potallon Dally Pilot Janu1ry 10. 17, JT3YR28YtF504985g.(0rlg-83 OF MISCELLANEOUS da1m will be conalderlCI for ~ Veltey Cafffomta Huntington BHcll Civic (Orlglnatly Mlzed In Coeta1Callf 92714 Cindy Vanlandt. CFO 24. 31, 1988 In a lly Impounded by MAPS, RECORDS OF OR· r1owe~ °'1o edj~atment or Deted April 1986 Center, 2000 Main Str .. t, M .... Calllornle by lrvlne The Fictitious Bu1lnM1 wiirih:~·~~ly 6.::.-orfl~ Anaheim Polloe Oet>artment ANGE CO UNTY CALI-°' rHC 11 n ° the Hie PubllslllCI Cringe Cou t Huntington Beach. Call· Polle. Depertmenl on 0.-Neme ref1Hred 10 above •u ------------------In L•k• Forea1. Callfomt• on FORNIA ANO THAT POR· blMd on ll llur• of Ille prop· Dally Pilot J1nuery 24 1988 fornl•. on Ill• d•t• and •I tilt oembtr t 1. 1985). Any PClr-,~ed In Orenge County on enc County on Janu1ry 15, flta.IC NOTICE F-718 o.c.rnbtr6. t985) Anyper-TION OF THE NORTH· erty loconform wltllany elC· 'F-738 lime indicated below to r• IOn dftlrtng to pl.ce lllelOCtobe< 27, 1981 FILE NO l9 8 ------------------'°" deelrtng to place Ille WESTERLY 20.00 FEET OF prMMd or lmpltlCI rep· 04llve end COllllder Iha etat• matt., In Ille United St1tM1F 1741&e 'mr71 J'ICTITIOUa IUIMal matter In the UnltlCI Stat• SANTA ANA AVENUE AS rlHntatlon Rtdemptlon Dt-•c Ml'ITIC[ mentl of au S*SOll• who Olllrlct Court In order to Phlllp H. McNemea, 1178 Pubtl.ried Orange Cout NAMI ITATa•NT Olalrtct Court In order to SHOWN ON SAID MAP ANO Rlghta Tiie rlg.1111 . of r• ruuu nu wlltl 10 be hallld retitlve 10 cont•t Ille probable cauMiM1tn StrMt. •A, lrvlne, Dally Pilot January 24. 31, c:ont•l thaprobablecauee AS ABANDONED BY THE dltnptlon ... lpeelfled In --·-NO,,.,.I Ille eppllcatlon dNCrlbed for tNsMIZ:ure.n11ntfllewttlllQal".g27t4 February 7 14 t9N Thalo/tollringperaonsere lor 1111 .. etzurt,mustfMewttll BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Internal Revenue Code MC-,._,.,. .... below. th• AHldenl Agent In Dale Slmbfo. 1801 Gal-• • F-742 ~11~~1<~001( co .. tllt RHldant Agant In Of ORANGE COUNTY ON tlon 8337, etl quoted u fol· At Ille regular meeting Of OA~: Fabruwy 4. Ch#ge. Drug EnfOfoementiatH Terr-. Corona del ---------I 9N Hartford Way, Coell Charge, Drug Enforcement MARCH 4 1g14 LYING BE-row. Sec 8337 Redemp. tile Huntington BMd'I tlly t98e . 1·00 PM Admlnlltretlon. p 0 . Bol( MM. Calif 92825 rtllJC NOTICE Meu. C.tlf 92828 Admlnlltretlon, P O Bo• T w E E N T H E tlon of Pr()Plfty l•I Before Scllool Olltrlct Boerd of ~ATION ~A: t2to9. Santi Ana, Callfornta1 Tllltl ~ wu con-__ ;..;.;;.;;.;.,;;,.,;,;.;;...:..;.;.;;__1 Eug•nt Grlmn , tHO 12809.SentaAna,Callfomla SOUTHEASTERLY EX-Siie Any Petlon WftOM Truat .... held on Tueadey, CooeAmendmerit No 86-19 927 t2. a Cllim and coet'ducted by a llmltedpartner. FlCTITIOUl.,._U Herbor l1l1nd Or . Sin 92712, • dalm and COS1 TENSION OF THE NORTH-PfO(>erty llU bMt'I levied J1t1uwy 7· tgae, Ille Board -~tCA#T: City ol H\lnt-bot'ld Of $2.500.00, 11'1 Ille llltp MAMI ITATIMINT Diego, CaHI g2 tot bot'ld ol $1,093-00. In the EASTERLY ANO SOUTH-upon8"1111 11eve111e r1g111 10 1pprovachrllolutlon lotot-lngtonBaach form of 1 c:H hler·a or fllli •tatement wu nled TllllolloWtngpersoneare John Vltallcll , 257 form of a ca1lller'1 or WESTERLY LINES OF SAID pay 1111 1m ou nl due. lcit blda IOI IHle ol apptox-MOU!IT: To edd new certified cheek mede P•Y·twltll ll'ie County Clerk of Or-dotng bullneti u . Magnolia. Colla M .... Call! certified checll made pay-50.00 FOOT STRIP together willl 1111 expenMI tmltlly 45.ooo 1qu1re l•I Article 919, "Rt1ldent11I Ible to the U.S. Oep11tment lngt County on o.c.rnt>er (•)AIRPO RT TRAVEL 92827 Ible to the U-S. Department YOU ARE IN DEFAULT of Irle PtOCMdlng, If •ny, to of VllClnt land on 111• north· Bulldlng Record•" which of Ju1t10•. °' 1pproved aure-31, 11185 (b )CAROILLO AIRPOFH ChullllClll K•to. 182 ol Juetlce, or epproved-• UNDER A DEED OF TRUST lhe Secretary 11 any time "11 corner of t7th end would Mt up 1 procedura lor ty, on or betore February 8 Publll hed Orange Cout TRAVEL. 38'8 C1mpu1 AwAt'IOg Meehl, A1hlk1ge ty, on or btfor• February 8. DATED 9121183. UNLESS prior to lh• Hie thereof, and P1tm Thia land la on tile property OWl'lltl 10 requeel 1986 An lndtgericy peli1ion·o111y Piiot J1nuery 10, 17, Drive. Newport Beac:ll. Caltt_ Clly. Toclllglken, Japen 1g9e An lndlgtncy petHlon YOU TAKE ACTION TO upon sucll payment the Sec-Dwyer School •lie The 11111 • report be m1de prior mey be tiled In lieu ol • coet 24, 3 t. 19811 928e0 twao Kog1. 998 Hartl0td may be flied In lieu of a coat PROTECT YOUR PR OP-retery shell rH tor• euc;h pvrpoae of Ille le ... ell•ll be to Ille tr1n1!., of Nie of I bond Ot"-tM. Ille pr09-F-681 Cout•I Sitra Inc Call-Way, Coete M.... Cetll bond. OtllerWIM. Iha pr~ ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT prc>oerty 10 him, an<! 111 for UM It •n °11 drllllng teeldll'ltlal elructure Suell 9"1y wm be •dmlnlatrellvety ---------lornla, 3848 Campue Ortve. g2828 erty wlll be edmlnlttrll11vely A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU lurtl'ief proceedtng1 In con-1e11nc1 engeged In MCOndary report would Include the forletted purtuent to 19 •-'C NOTICE Newport Beactt, Calif g2aeo Thie bu1tn111 11 con- forfeited pur.,.t'lt to 19 NEED AN EX PL.ANA TION nectt0f1 with the levy on IUCll oll recovery The mlt'llmum aulnoru.d UM oc:cupancy US c t808. and Wiii be dl1-_.....;.--;,,,,;;.;~;.;;,;,.,;,..;.;.;;.;..;.;.;~-Tiiie bu1lneu 11 con-dueted by • generll part· ..nsnn Publilhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot Jenuary 10, 17 24, 31. 1gae F-713 I(.,.. JrtCTmOUe.-11 NAMI ITATUllNT The lotlowlng per.one WI dOlng bu._ u : Oakndge AMOcia1•. A Calffornla Lim lied Plrtnerllllp, 285 t Roll- ing Hilla Drive, CA 92834 kOUSING, L TO , A Cali- f om le Limited Partnent!lp 2851 Rolling Hiiia Drive, Full- erton. CA g2834 Tiiie bu1ln111 11 con- ducted by· • flmlted partner- ltllp Myron M. Reichert Tiiis atatement wu lfled wt111 the County Cltttl or Or· enge County on January 6 1986 '97S74 Publllhed Orange Coat Dally Piiot Jenuary to, 11 24. 31, 19" F·714 MllC NOTICE FICTITIOUI ., ..... NA• ITATW•NT The lollowlng PlflOn• .,. doing bullneae u : J v ENTERPRISES/EXPRESS BUILDING SERVICES, 1701 E. Edinger •C8. Sant• Ana Calif. 92705 BRJA, Inc, Callfornle , 170 I E. Edinger •C8 Santa Ane, Clllf. g2°l0!> Thia bu•tne.e 11 con- ducted by: • corporauon S-O.Roeaett. PrMident Tiiis stetemtnl w.. flled with 1111 County Clerk of Or-= County on January II ,. -'2'711" flubll!Uled Orange Coat 0111y Pilot January to, 17, 24, 3 1, 1986 U.S.C teoe, and wtft bt die-OF THE NATURE OF THE property lhlll CM.It from bid 91\all be 1&4.000 per.,..,. end 1on1ng ~flcallon of POMO of according lo law dueled by a corporation neret!tp POied of according to lew. PROCEEDING AGAINST the lime of IUdl payment (bl for • lerm ol 15 years wttll Ille pr09«tY A pll'fllcal In-lnlerNled P•rtlM mey rlle • IC.22t1I MlollMI 0 Miiier, Pr• lwao Koga --------- tnt•ea1ed partlea may Ille• YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Redemption of R9et Ellate nv.)'Mf opt1on1 lor r• epectlon could ellO be Pl'· petition for remlulon °' ,.:z~Ol-...rOf dent Tiiie eteltment wM flied fltlllC ll)TlCt pMltlon f()( remlMlon or TACT A LAWYER After Sale (t) Period Tiit newel Said bid• Wiii be IC· '°'"*' u ...... of the r-' mlllglllon of lorleiture wltll Tiii I t t filed ..... '"-·· c~ I Or --------------'----mitigation of fortelture with 2225 SANT A ANA AVE I owner a ot •nv ,.., propeny cepted Ut'ltM 2 00 Pm., Fil>· by the. ~..:,,,.,.., of!);.'. lh• Resident Agent In UH Of l'ICTITIOUI • • •.,,.,.,, WM ... 111 tilt ..,.,..,.ty -k o • Ftennoue llU9MU tlle Realdent Agent In COSTA MESA CA SOid et provided In NCtlon ruary 3, 19811 ln,lhe Bullneae velopment~ Ch1.1oe purauent to 19 IU ... 11 MAM9 with the County Cl9t1I of Or-anc>a County on Oecambef ..._ ITATUllN'T Charge pur1uan1 to 1g "(If 1 itr..i addreaa °' 8335, !hair halr1, 11111cutor1. Office of Ill• Educetlot'I 1 NVIft 0 N 111 NT AL us c 1608. encl wlll be dl1-The loll= per1on1 ~g~nty on December 31. 1986 ,_ The followlng person I• u.S.C. teoa, and wilt be di. common d11lgn1tlon of or admlnl1trator1, or eny Cent.,. locallCI II 20451 ITATUa:~propoeedpto-!:Md of according to lew heve •band the UM of ,_.,, __ f:'uJ>tl~ Ofttioe COMt d~ bullnMt u ; POMd Of accordlflg to law pr09«tY i.et1own a~-no i>eflOO having any Int.,_. Cralmar Lane. Hunll~on jK't ta ca199oricalty eir-nt« .. llCI~ may flle i ~· Flc;~~o1':M &~~::~ l>u6lflhad Orttioe Cout Dal~ Piiot January 10, 17, AIRPORT EXPRESS tnlaf .. fed P9l'tfaa may Ille• warrenty 11 "'ven u 10' 1•1 therein, or 1 llen thereon, or Beeoh. Al 2:oo P "'" Fe u-eluded from the "'ovl.iOf'le petition for remllllon or eme: LI Oil"' PllOI J 24 3 1 2• 1 1"88 SANWICH ANO CATERINO petition for remlulon or complet.,....:· or cotrect-any perlOI\ In lhalt btflell. ary 3. 1988. Ill IHled bide of th• Callfor~I• En-mltlg1Uon ol lorfetturt with BROWN. 3333 llrlllol Fab:uary 1, 1~ . ' ... . .. F..,2 SEVICE. 3tll F Airport mitigation of lorfeltur1 with nHI)... Tiie benellc:lu y 11'1111 be permlttlCI to redeem wlll be opened, t JCamlnad vtronmental Oulllty Act Ill• RHldent Agent In StrMt, Cotta Meu. Calif. F-744 LOOp, Coeta Meu, Call!. th• RHldent Agent tn under Mid ~ 01 Trua1. by Ille property IOld, or any and decllrecl. Then Olaf bld1 OH '1lA: A OCIP'f Of tilt Charge pui•uant 10 1g g2828 ---------9282e Ch•~• j.urau1n1 10 1g reuonofe breechordefeutt P•rtlcular tractof lUCllPfoP-lhall be can.d for At tilt propoeed oode amendment us C 1818 end 21 CFR The Flctltioue Buelnt111 ---------1 "8.IC ll)TIC( Eltzabelh M. Corbo. 2~ ~3~1.7 t!1;:8.ric' wft2~r~ ~.~':by~:~o~;~ ~;.·~tt:"1:!.ma..:''~ ~;,~ngC::'r=:. :f on~~'. .~1:·~,~::!~~.'':!ci"'· ~!,'!~.o~F~E NI.JC NOnct l'ICTmOUa..,._.. :2~ 1.n·, Mallaitl'I. Cellf Ing• claim and COit bond. ~led and dellvered to tile 121 Price Suctl propeny or Febru1ry 18, 1988. tllt 2000 Mlln Street. Hunt-"Hldent A tent In NOF254"Ht " ._ NAlm ITAT'lmNT TN1 bvelneae 11 con• "Hl~ent A tent '" undtftfOned • written Dec-tract of P'OC*'IY lhall be Boatd lflall acc:.c>t the high-lngton 8Hcll. Calllornle c...,.. Olene Y"'""'bloocl. J202 'tCTITIOUI ..,,.... ~ foltowfftt '*90ft le dUcted by: an lndMcNCll C-.. twatton QI Defeult end o. permitted to bt redeemed •1 bid ftom 1 rMPON!ble g2848, tor lnepectlOn by the c-R0-86-()014 -·... ..._ ITAW dcMna IKlllnaat M. E.Mzabattl Cot1lo CeM: RQ-N-0009 mend for Sate and written upon pa yme nt to Ille l*.otl Of reject all bid• Ille! public Oete Jenuary 13, l!lle Amapola Avenue, Orwige. Thi fotlowlng pereone.,. CRYSTAL CLEAR WIN-This llatament .,.. flied Date: J""1Uary 13, 1He notice of breech and of etec-l)urclluer. °' m cue l'ie c-forms and lnform•tlOn ltt ALL INTERESTED PER· Publlll'lld Ortinge Cout Caltt. t2tet 101g Marla doing bullneaa a.: DOW SEIWICE, 10002 T_, wftll the County Clar1l of Or· PubMehed Orange Cotllt lion to <** the under· not be found In Ille county In avallabll In tlle BullMM Of-SONS are lrlvtted to .ttend Delly Piiot Jira.fer; 17, 24, ~!6Mrl ~ 8eac:fl Calif ALOHA MOTIL. 2409 a. Or •• Gatden Otove. Call! Wlgt County on January •• Deity Pttot January 11, 2•. llgrled 10 ..,1 Mid property w111c;.11 111e property 10 be,... flee tocated 11111e Educ:at1on .. Id """1nO and ...,,_. 31. 1~ 2161,-......-,...... . . Main St., Sant• Ana. Cell. t 2143 '* 31, 1tll 10 Mtllfy Mid Obltoetloni de9tl'ltd 11 altueted, than to Center ~lone or submit~ F-721 9 g270T J.,,_ P. Oeddlo, t0002 '9191 F-732 and tharMfter tilt under: Ille Seoretwy. IOI Iha UM of Publlelled Orange COM! f()t Ot IQelnet"" eppllcetlOl'I Cindy Yan Zandt, 4 II •• Ind I<. Motel s.Moaa, TMI Or., Oefden Grove, Pu Or eo.r ...,_, cauted Mid notice Of tilt pu1e11-11i. halts. or Delly Pltot Januwy 11, 24 ... outtit.i above. If 1,,.,. .._ •c Ml'IJICE 1r1011ton lptl~•· . Coit• Inc .. Callfom6a. 2409 s. Main Cellf. 92..,.3 Dalfy ~J 1"11910 17 ---Ml--IC-1111111\-T-.,.-r--bfeadl and Of etectlOn to.,. 11119n•. tilt amount paid by 31. 1gae .,. any funner queetlone ruuu "" T · C,!"f~ St., Serna AM. Calff HT07 Thl1 t>uatn"' 11 con· 24• 31 ttte anuary • • __ ...--...._""--"""---recorded October 3, lll& aa l\IQll purcllettr and lntwtet '·TH ,,...._can Jeff Abfamowtu. hll .,...._ wee con-Thie t>u1lneee 11 con-dUcted by: an tndMduat • • F-a 1 lnetr. No U.378198 Of Of. ,,_eon •ltllerettof 20 S*· Au t11ant Pla nner a t ..,;: Of duc1ed l)ylgarietal pertntf-ducted by: a OOtPotlllon Jamaa P. o.ddlo :l'f: = flclel "-COfda In tilt off1cot of oent pet annum Efftct of llimt 11' ~TIC( ~$271 TMllTlrl 1.ALI lhlo .._. 8hagwanJI 8 , lmttrla, Thie .. .....,,.,.t wM fled a~ Or Jumol Encumt>rancee $te ._._ "" .___ w ,...._ ... fllla lletemtnt ... ·-Prtaldent Wtlll "" County c*" of Or-"8JC ll)t1C( MOHMA M0CMt Iha "-°'def of .,. 8339(c) Efftc1 Of JUnfOf E~ -' _., • T.a. .... 9t8t4 wftn the County C6ertl of Or· Thlt etatamant wee Ned = ,._..-, on J-.-. 1, ___ ..;..;;;;:;;:;;;~..;.;;:;;.;.;;:;,;; __ _ .U.ot'NlfhCMi County, __ .... .. .a-.. NOnclOI ,...,,, ................... IPMUY .. ,.Ao ..... onJ----ts .............. ,. ___ ....... ~°' ..,..._ .. , -~· -nn10U1•··-...--•• TOUl•t•Tllll Sald .... wlllbemade,but .... ~~n-•of "'9UC...-O ......... c*""' ,,, YOU AM IN OCl'AULT 19M_ .. , --· ........... .._. .. ,.._ ...... 1 ""' ~I leTATI ..a. Amc14 wllhOUt CCMnant Of war-QIYen 0t :;.;tc; r::.: COM A•llfHllWT Pu~ Orange C:O.t UNDER A DUD OF TRUST, PutllilNd Orange Co.at =County on .lenuary 21• PubMlfled Orange~ r::. -::':.! .. To ........ -~. ::~--Ot ~.,... erty executlCI Pvreuant to ourf~~OT Dally Pao. Jtnuerr 24. 1 ... OATEO MAY 27, 1M1 UN· Dally Pttot JWW'J 24, 31, ,_ Dally Piiot Janusy 10, t7, dolna ...,,_II: etedltOtl end cont11'191ftt fltta smm11on. °' aectl0n8338ehalldlecMl'ge -c~ F-741 L!ll YOU TAKI ACTION '*'*'t7. t4. .... PubHtheCI Orange COMt u.~1. t9M H\JNTINOTONllACHIN-Cl'edltort, and S*'80nl wt10 encum ~ to pay Ille __ .. ,.._fr-..... ..__ -•• TO ,AOT!.CT YOUR~'-f·787 ~-... J~'"" .. 1 ,. _,, o••tNOINT ,.,.,. w-mey MOC'*wtla imw.ted a princjpal IUll'I of =:=~ ""''d-.... ,, ........ -. llTUC*I ERTY, IT ... AV IE IOLOAT -·• .-...,. .,,., ,. · ..--._.. ._,. • ,,,_ -· Jn the wt1 MIJ/ot ...... of: t I) eecured by Mid ;..;·;u;:, ot"; NOTICE II HlAHY PWlJC M)TIC( A PUeltC IAL!. •YOU--------'*""Y 1• t•, t ---------·=~ ~ ~. c.11. Al.EXANOIA HOOK deed of ''*·with Int .... United Stet• With eepect OIV£N that the Huntlng1on ..anca.,., NHO AH IXPLANATIOH PmlJC M)TJC( M40 PWlJC M)llC( • 0r!. c... ~\ A~ ... '*"' Ned •tnMldnottprovldad,ld-Wllloh ha levy r hec.llPlanftlngConwnl ... Oh ......CMIAWO °' THl NATUAI ()fl ft16 ·-·"°' 1------------------11nc Callfomla by tHti.Lrv J. HOOK In "" YWIOae, If #f'/, under the :!ct ptlotl~ ... ll'lade wlll hold. putltlc hMl1nO In COlelTIONAL Ul9 PROCHOINO AGAINST AWT9 OM9IAMCI NI.JC M)TIC( '90TITIOUI.,..... a30'w.e laiy, ==: ...,_ Court of Orenge t~ of Mid Oted of trult. N.11. ...... ..,.__ CH-the CounCll CNmtlet at ttlt ..-Y NO .... , YOU YOU I HOULO COtf. fllMm ITA~ Callf tH27 Countr requ .. tlno 111a t feal, CfterOM, Ind expanMI .._ PO ... • C·U ~ Huntington leacl'I Civic TO,._, A DAY TACt A LAWYER. OrotNnoe ... 2 le ~-~~IT'•!__U1lfl•~l••11M• ~ =•penona.,. TNe tMlalMel le OOft• aHl.....V J HOOK be .. of the Truat .. and of tt1t ....... C . • Center, 2000 Main l trMt, CAM OPIMnolll Ori F9C>Na1Y 7, 1 .... at Uled to be In NII force and -,.,_, __ ..........,. ---• polM9d .. peraonal ,.. trum ~by Mid Oted ......, A •n 1•• Hunlln9ton IMcfl, Call· '°" TWIUI t -1s A ... lllOll"T A TM.> ..... ,..,Ofl'tltUOOP• The ....... ...,... .. ANTAOI l.fAl•NO -"rl••por...., ......,elllletolldl•lll ..... ,,,. of Trutt PublWled Oranot COM! fornla.onttltdeMaNM ttoe CHam9 .. ~ MAIN, • dl"'1 ~-tlon on J-.y 20. , .... OOlna ..--. 11't1 '*" lrMa. c.' Kw A ~. """' _....of the iu: 1fr11 leld .... Wiii be MM! on· Deity~ J~ 24 lHI tltne lndtGattd M'ow to,. .... 'M&Y Trutitae uncs.r Md~ ::n.~:-:-s ,,0: ~ Tlf! 'LAITI" IHOP, 11'7t4 ' -::. -•••l'I _,. fltlll Tl'I• petition reqveet• ~r'ldey.'*"-Yt4• ltll,el 'F-764 oetilalftdCO!Wdar........ llflJOl•-.Ooo IO 0-' of TIWI, e¥leMeCI C:IL MI MHi.I: AYll ~:..~·· Coaea ~·;...: ... ~ ~ wttfllflaCoufteyOlirlOfOr· ~IO ldt•••laltl .. UOp.m ln lNIC>ooytolN ~fl of II~.._""° NOTICE II H!i.!8Y l)y DAVID D.C 8"!HTOH Hart1og, Hornt>UCllla --. ... eoun.y Oft,....., I. =:-~"':.':on inc:: ='1..::~=.. ge:.1 P*M: M>JJC( ;:" :.=.~ :.'i.': =' ~~ ~~~·~H'o '=1~ ~::;: ~ ..:'v!.~ =. 1:!;:0. c:~rn'I: ~:~,~ ,. ,.... .... AGt CtlJonllll t2tM blllow wlll ll06d .... .-. ........ If! J 0 I HT TINA H Tl' .. ., Ot _.._ celt tl10I 9271• M l OrWlja 0... A ...t.. on tlle ~ At IN DIN Of the lnlt'9I CITY ot' OA~: '""*Y 4. the CoundA~bat at the !Niten, reootcled JUHi 2.dlnw.oe ... i pr .......... 1 Thia ~ le oon-'fNJ ~ ia oon-~ 0 t7 ............ MUAt••o, ~of tNI notice, '°'*TA•YALLIY . 1~...;.7~~ .. w •. Hu~Unoton lucfl CM• 1Ht, ...... Ho 211711\ Ill• Ill• Of •ICOllOllC°'*9dlly'M llldllutfllll ...., Oy ...... ~ -' •• , ...... A.M "" OJpt. .. '* lll'IOUltt of"" un-MOnc8 ~~·"P""" ~ Can•. 2000 MM! ,.,., I~~ ~~. -~ ........ at ,...,.,. .... ,,_I ...... .... . , .. _ _ I~ ..,._ ~....... --Tillit lillt•lf .. llfiM DlfWWNll.. _ ~ ' --~ ,._ ... ,., ... -. ' 1 , • \ l l c a r " I c e e c I II • J ... re ti Ja fa 8 m pc w m m lh al sy Wt he br m fo sh is WI dr $0 be <k tf ar: pl th pl wt de -- • tll9d Of ()r. *Y s . .... CoMt o. 11. Ml3 ... ff "'.,. ••: , ..... '·Full· )BILE Call- nhlp. erton. con-,,,__ ' llled l)f Ot-wy a. 17111 ~t >. 17. F-712 tM " ".,. tlilnd- oltlng • CA 1oua- tlm· Roll· i. CA con· 1Mf· (Hn. fli.d "°'· IY a. l7l1't :OUt • 17, ·719 .. r . .,. ••• !851 rton, ... Iner· )bite >rnla len· 111:;ig :on· net• flied 'Ot· Ya. ,..,, out 17. ·713 .,. dge .Jm. 'oil· I ;e11- hlp, =uu- on-,.,. li.d Ot- t a. 174 ... 1 17, 714 I SS 101 lla. •I•, nt• t led Of. . e. .. .s IG lr1 ff. '3 If n· tO If• •• • .. T, It ... tt •• d .. .. • ~ - Mozart would have rougher time tod3.y Each ~ner:ation ima~nes that it is more 'enhahtencd' than the previous one. Superficially, this may be so; but at a deeper and more ~t ~vet, attitudes and tastes cbante far more slowly than we think they do. Most of the audience, viewing the mm "Amadeus," ponra 'n the briet and f'Nstratina life or~ozart left the theater deplorina the way h~ was treated in his time. especially the lack ofappreciation and patronage an his native land. We suppose it would be different today -that we would take Mozart to our hearts, and aratefully accord him the honors and emoluments we reserve for our rock stars amt film luminaries. There is no reason to harbor this concei.t. Serious composers -as well as senous creators an other artistic realmS"=fami comperativcly better in the AF of "patrons," whether they were archdukes or archbishops, than in the .modem world, with very few exccpuons. In his perceptive biography of Mozart's life and works, wntten nearly SO.years ago in England, the splendid critic, W.T. Turner, made this observation in a footnote: "Since Mozart's day, an1sts have exchanaed the patronage and official employment of the heads of states, churches and people in authority for the 'freedom' to work compe11t1vely in the market. "For a t.ime this worked tolerably , S111n HAim . well, but with the 20th century and universal education, the artist found that he was now al the mercy of the lowest common taste of tbe multi- tude. Mozatt's situction today would be even worse than in 1777." In those days, the Emperor Joseph could complain to Mozari at the conclusion of one of his concerts, that his music coni.,ined "too many n~tes." The compose!' demurred, "l think not. Your Highness," he said. "T here arc_~ own~r the arc needed." . Today, he would be heard by only a handful, and barely supported.t.. while tens of millions swelled the ooners of a Neil Diamond or a Stevie Wonder or some comparable contriver of banal tunes. Mozart wu rejected in Vienna precisely by the same popular audience. The ans cannot be self-supporting because it always takes decades, and sometimes centuries. for the popu- lace to catch up with its true genuiscs, whether they be Mot.art dumped into a pauper's grave in the 18th century. or Bartok dying in a charity ward ID the 20th. 0-ne. day molasses notslowinJanuary Q. Where'd we get the phrase "slower than molasses in January'"? A. Whi~ -0ur Langu•~ man is resea.rchina your query, 111 stall for time by mentioning that "molasse1 in January" may be slow. but it was fataJly fut on Jan. 15. 191 9. In Boston, it was. A tank containing 21'2 million p!Jons of it collapsed, and 21 people drowned in it and another 40 were injured. Will come up with the "slower" orig.in shonly. Stand by. Q. Why is standing ID one spot so much more tiring than walking? A. Constantl y works the same set ot muscles. The Duke ofWell1ng1on was some- thing of a nut about punctuality. He always carried six watches. American Indians used maple syrup before they used honey. There were bumblebees but no honeybees hereabouts until the colonis ts brought them over. Q. Says here Billy the Kid was 12 years old when he first shot a man. Why'd he shoot him? A. The fellow insulted Billy's mother. according to the historical footnotes. What prompted Billy to shoot each of the next 20 unfortunates as not in the record at hand. The law in Joliet Ill .. decrees any woman who tries on more than sax drcues in a store can be jaJled. You know that little chill you get sometimes when you sense some- body lookina over your shoulder'?~ deeply inarained as that defense 1t goes back to man's beginnings. T~e kid who comes up behin~ a~other k1_d and says. "Boo.' that child s.game !s played on a basic human instinct. It s the same as the child's game once played by the Old West character who'd never sit with his back to the door. For breakfast, Siberians ca1 toast. tea. sausage -and two ~. always up, never scrambled. You don't think of Florida as remote. but so remote it was during the Civil War that hundreds of people an the back country there didn't even know there was a war on until 1t was alJ over. Q. Do all those professional ath· letes that appear on the Bud TV commercials have to be retired? A. They do. Or least, if they weren't retired, they'd need special per- mission from the Federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms to show up on beer commercials. Q. How many Fnday the I 3ths this year? A. Two -in September and December. Next year gets only one - in June. Does anybody buy your· ideas? If so, maybe you can start something big. It's said all significant social movements in the history of manlund began with one person plus one person who believed in that person. The first motorcycle -two Frenchmen. Pierre and Ernest Michaux. built the thing in 1869 - had a steam engine. You did no wheelies on that one. People in Atlanta buy more antacid than people anywhere else. So say the purveyors. ls it the food? lfnot. what? The planet Venus-more than any other heavenly body -has been reponed has an unidentified flying object. World's clearest water i~ in the Sargasso Sea. L.M. Boyd 11 • •1•'1cale4 col•ma.l•t. ..,.,.,. , .... ,., Ii ARID (March 2l·April 19): Plans subject to sudden chanae. What bqins as an evcnil!l •t home could conclude with entertainment a"d a night out. Focus on family relationship, harmony. music and children. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Oarify meaninas. realize some restrictions actually work 1n your favor. Current hmitations will be lifted in not-too- distant future. Sccrtt meeting provides excitement and added knowledge. Vi110 plays role. GEMINI (May ll.June 20~. Emphasis on special notes. calls. conclusion of business transaction. What · ns as mild relationship will be lrat'\$ ormed into intense romanec. Older individual will cooperate, lend benefit of ex- perience. CANCER(June 21-July 22): Accent on added ttCOgnition. wider audience, SYDIEY 01111 vaHd chance to increase income con- siderably. Burden will be lifted, you could be asked to appear before the media. Aries, Libra people play dynamic roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle high, circumstances tum in your favor. you'll make valuable contact and talents will be appreciated. Accent creativity, style, design, pioneering .spirit. Aquarius. another Leo figure in fascinating scenario. VIRGO (Aua,. 23-Sept. 22): Follow through on first impressions. Family member talks about secret plans. Be lenient. considerate, even enthus1asuc. MO!'g'J>icturc is bri&btcr than_o.ri~ly anticipated. LJBJU~pt. 13-0ct. 22): You-,i tum-m-exemplary perf<rrmalfc . Emphasis on popularity, travel. education, fulfillment of emotional needs. You p in peninent information concerning wardrobe and genuine bargains. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll learn more about basic require· ments, dividends, interest rates. Emphasis on career. ability to correct recent error. You'll have chance to remodel, revise and possibly to rebuild on solid base. Taurus plays role. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Spotli&bt on movement, travel. writing, future plans and intellectual curiosity. Ro1n2ncc plays major role. member of opposite sex provides encouragement and stimulation. Gemini. Virgo ~ople play roles. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You gain access to informauon previously considered confidential. Emphasis on legaJ affairs, tax and ltccnsc requirements. Member of opposite sex 1s genuinely interested and makes no secret ofit. Libra figures prominently.' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Be thorough, refuse to rush. check legal rights. permissions.. Time is on your side-know it. play waiting game. What appears a setback will eventually rebound in your favor. Pisces. Virgo people figure prominently . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Remain steadfast despite efTons t>y some to push you off course. Focus on responsibility, speciaJ deadlines. added pressure, chance to increase financial rewards. Love relat1onsh1p intensifies. Capricorn plays role. IF JANUARY Zi IS YOUR BIRTHDAY the year features excitement, adventure, change. travel and variety of experiences. You are spiritual. unique, have tendency to be your own most severe critic. You an· unonhodox, romantic and better at helpin$ others than when it comes 10 aiding yourself. Pisces. Virgo people play 1mpon.ant roles in your life. If single. you could marry this year. There could also be an addition to family. You are likely to go into business for yourself. March and December wall be memorable for you in 1986. Kisses for step mom thwarted by mother DEAR ANN LA NDERS: We need advice on what to do about my husband's 7-year-old son by a former marriage. John and I li ved together for three years and have been married since 1983. Junior was only 2 when his parents were separated. Duri ng these past four years we have developed a very stable relationship. He as w11h us twice a week for dinner and every other weekend. I noticed recently that Junior has been drawmg away from me and "forgets" the hello and goodbye kisses. Finally his dad asked him why. The boy replied. "Mommy says whenever I kiss 'Louise' I stab knives into her heart. When I get home she always asks me, 'Did you stab any kn ives into mommy's hean today?' .. Should we stop the kisses so Junior can tell hi s mother he didn't stab an y knives into his mother's bean? We want an affectionate relationship, but we don't wish to add to the boy's problems. -BLUE RIDGE COUN· TRY WOE. DEAR BLUE RIDGE: VOii mast aot allow yoar 1tepM11'1 tMakla1 to l»e warpe4 by kb maalpelatin mo&Mr. His father 1....W u pla.iD daat a klH ll a very persoeal "111& and daat w~ JuJor tl11e1 YOll lt llu •&Mal to do whit lllt mottler or anyone else. U die boy 11low1 1ip1 of belag depre11ed, I sagest coan1ellag. He may Dffd profes1loaal belp to leana tiow to keep ome foot I.a both camps wltlafft HfferiD& from divided loyalties. A11 lMDEIS • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been married 34 years. Several days ago I noticed that the diamond had fallen out of my engagement ring. It's 13 carat. Luckily my husband found 11 on our bedroom floor. I took 11 to a jeweler who has been an our town for at least 50 years. He has a good reputatio n. I asked ham how I could be sure that I got my own diamond back when at was reset. He smiled and said r d JU~t have to trust ham. My diamond was set in a circle of white gold. The Jeweler suggested resetting it on pro ngs to make the stone look larger. When t got it back 11 looked line. But after a week It didn't look lake the same stone. Somehow 11 doesn't have the old sparkle. What do you think l should or can do" -A WI: CONSIN READER. DEAR READER: It teems llJply ullkely tti.at a jeweler wtio !au bff1I In ba1btes1 for 50 years woaJd 1wltcb stones OD you -especially 13 of a car1t. (Tht's wortlil aboat $450, 11Hmla1 dtt stone ls of fine qaallty.) U yoa arc 1asplcloH, llaowever, take die rta1 to anotller jeweler and ask If wbat Y" DOW lllave l1 a real diamond or a plloay. P lOPL[ ,y Actor Sou1 finedfvrjUbless protest ., tM AaMC&atet Preti PITTSBURGH Actor De.W Seel has been sentenced to two yean' probltion and fined S 1,000 for his role in a demon- 1tr1tion last year on behalf of the unetru>loyed. Soul 11id his actions stemmed from his cone.cm for the Jobless and Were in keepinJ With bit family'• history or civil disobe- dience. His bn>ther, the Rev. O..W l•••rs. is a Lutheran minister ud supporu Roth, a It.Ader of protetten catlina tbem· wives the Denominational Min· ittryStr11esy. Ald.qht PAIUS -Irish rod: IW' ... OeMlf founckr of tbe Live Aid relief' movement, met Prelident Pl tll ........ ,_. Wednetdly to ipPlll for mote aid ill I oe-ac .._ crWa in wawra Sudan. Oeldo( wants France to in· Cf'IMe ftilhtt IO ~ aid from blnouftl IO tM OllrfW .... ... .,, ocMr ...... dl.illll"' ...., '-would eoe clltlil. ~ Aid Ml -~ SJ milHoe IO buy udlfaip.._...y ....... IO ... 41111 l'R ............. ' IDataat book• NEW YORK -Author SJ. ........ "'° Ill I lrdled .... hillOriml ........ ~ ... New Yon N* , io- ......... I Sl.I ........ vaiiollot .. c.•a • ._...., hbrary from 1971 to the prcSt'nt ll(Jack movie ROME -The captain of the Achme Lauro says he has 11ven a film producer permission to uSt' his written recollC('1ions about the CNise shjp's hijackma as a basis for a screenplay. Gen• De Reu told a news ClOnferenClt that the producer. r........ P..._.. has the option to use the captam's writinp for any film that mllbt b( producni. Bacon will air THE LONG AND 8HORT OP IT .Neither vulnerable. Weet dt>ll NORTH •J53 AS A852 +A 7 58 WEST •AKQ4 EAST • 109 8 .J842 J 10 10 KQ7&43 +.12 + 10 s e' SOUTH •7&2 KQ9875 SI +K Q9 ThE> bidding: Weat North Eut South I Pua Pue 2 . Pus 4 Putt Pue Pu1 Opening lead· King of • ~ technique demands tfiat you make some plays ai:s a matter of course. If it t urns out that they were unnecessary, nothing has been lost. But if they were vital.. South's balancing bad of two hearts s howed about the equiva· lent of an opening bid with at lea.'lt a s1x-(·ard heart suit. Any time you hold three ace ' and partner has en· tered the bidding, you have a good hand, so !\orth lost no time an get· ung to game West ca.~hed t hree spade tncks and Lhen shafted to the king o f d1a moods. A carele s declarer would win the ace and cash two high hearts When he t hen discovered that t rumps were 4-1, it would be too late to do anything about at Ot>· clarer would eventually havt' w concede a trick to t he jack of hearts for down one l 1nfortunate Correct technique as to win the ace of diamonds and immediately ruff a diamond in hand. ~ext. de- clarer cashes the king and ace of CHARLES Go1£1 o ••• SllAllFF trumps. If both defenders follow. declarer can get back to hand to draw the last trump and claim has contract When West s hows out on the sec- ond trump. however~ .declare. now In position to make his game if East's remaining six cards are four clubs. or three clubs and a d1a· mond. along with his two trumps Dedarer ruffs another diamond as Ea.st discards a club, then comm· ues with thrtt rounds of club ending on tht' table as East follows helplessly All that as left to do as lead a m inor-~ull ca rd from the board Ot>clarer has the Q·9 of trumps poised vver East 's J-6. and ht> -.core~ the last two tricks via a trump coup regardless or what East Ple<'ts to do Have yoa been nannlnc Into doable troable? Let Charle. Goren help you flnd your way throo1h the maze ol DOUBLES for penaltlett and for takeout . For a copy of hla "DOUBLES" booklet, aend S 1.85 to "Go~n·Doeblea," catt of thi1 newepaper, P.O. Box «26 Orlan· do, Fla. 32802-«2ft Make c becka payable to "Newepaperboolla." '::~~, S©\\.o{}lA-~ £trs· won .... O t eouo"'Qe ~tt•'" of ,~ fOl,J, 1<'0""'b~ '#Ctdlo be .,.,.. 'O lo•,., to.,,r ,.i.-.o'°f: ..-o''n I P U T A ti 0 1 · I I II I I' I F R A G ~ I I) l I E I· T E E C ! ~ I I I I I j.,~)Af l l I I 1· e .-:-:-'·~ • i .. . ..... I.._. 11.y aAY I P'OUAJf '""'t""' ·,..~ t'~' T oo• •~!"'"' .,... .. q,.., It 0 ., ... 10' a' 1L. , ... ''"'• ... . . . , .. ' J -... .~--;;:--.. -: : ; .•. .... • ; ;. ... z .. c TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 F<>o 5 Walk heavily 10 Wine CJty 14 Kon-Tiki museum site 1 s Baseball hit 16 Dispute 17 Faux pas 18 Upper crus1 19 Rtce wine 20 Spread ttay 21 Liquefy 22 Is lenient 24 Gives oul 26 Lot of s1eps 27 Rouses 29 Flowing over 32 Attentive 33 Stoppers 34 Con1unct1on 35 Fish 36 Disgrace 37 Asian rug 38 Eur nation 39 Reduce 40 Recompense 4 l-~ 43 Electric um1s 44 lnchne 45 lnfenor 46 Civil 32 35 48 Hockey playing area 49 Twain 52 Rapac10Vs 53 ~enctt 55 Cocaine 56 FactlOn 57 Beneath 58 Hither 59 Polish rtve< 60 Equals 61 White-tailed btrds DOWN 1 Greatest 2 Water-bound plot 3 Baseball shout 4 Surpass 5 Fro1en rain• 6 Cash drawen 7 Component 8 As.Nmb'9cl 9 lnftu.nce 10 Atltdt 11 Ring oppoMnt 12 ~ 13 Mania sun PMVIOUS PUZZL£ SOl V£D 21 Bonanza 23 Buddies 25 Simple 26 Foam 27 Bees kin 28 Knocked tor 29 Europeans 30 Can ·Am detenM gp 31 Some hones 33 AIP9C1 36 e.c.me fit 37 Gas pref 39 Opening 40 Gross 42 Alrcra" 43 Judges otter 45 Mean perse>" 46 El -Tt'K8S 47 Roman p()("I 48" B00<1sl'i 50 Shabb\' 51 Is •ndebteo 54 lndlv•dU8 55 Pronoun ' mooaoaos tr ·0 • I • I "\ • --=" ::t::::;_ ~·- by Virgil Partch (VIP) • .. i • "YEAH! HE 'S STILL SLEEPING"'-!'--"--1--~"You think TH!.SJa a chill factor. You """iien't met my wife." PEAl'fUTS TMIS 15 MV REPORT ON TME "KILLER BEES " GARFIELD DRABBLE z· ROSEISROSB by Brad Anderson MANV PEOPLE ARE W(JAAIED ABOUT TME ''KILLER BEES " " f?rJ~:::----1 i 1-1-+ I DEJlflfJS THE llOtJllACE by Hank Ketcham ;«-<-....._ . '·1'"' '! LIKE MY AA'.\E ... EXCEPT Wl\CN ~ USES IT AS A YELL ." by Charles M. Schulz WHAT I WORRv ABOUT ARE TMOSE •'t(JLLER D·MINUSES "! by Jim Davis IN 1q57,A C.AT IN OF\EGON 5AVt D A OROWNING (.MILi' BUT, IT WAS LJNDEF\ TME LECiAL 6 1ZE LIM IT,_50 ME TMF\EW TMf Klv BACto< ' by Tom K. Ryan 10 65'1" ~llOll5 ~ 11111'1' LQAl'l!I' llll!FOlll! 1HE ~ARRIVS. IT MU!>T et IN!iT\NCt by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady 81,1)()11 COUNTY f ,.,f IJ!MOIN~ 61/f Mt' PflJN'r !W« l~ NfJll-IM 114!" IWl flif0ff1d/()flllft Mil Cl/nf~ .DIN_ If€ flit!l6€fllCY l"'*1tf£/ilr 3flt.A:1IEP l'fJflN ~ lfNV (JI'~. f H4P IN M RTLIWflC---_ IW:KU'.£¥CU.J.£NT l M!lfVtN(,Y PKtNf~ I lllOOJll .llULLIJllS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE -JUDGE PARKER CAM/EVMlK CANft/tt' HAM, C/WNfP P(KH£J CAMIEP QfJK'llE' I -FM'i:XJb (l)MR:l5£R5 - OW>ffR'IDJ -0.AUDE 8ARlao ON HI!> ~BED , HE HADCJJ£~ ... EVEN m'.lUbH 8AIMW'SUl5T 4EA~,UNDER11lE ~ · OF 5H< RU:DEU. OF 1(£N1", WEl<E VEJ«) fUl..flWN& ... I 1' DOOJllESBURY . . by Ferd & Tom Joh.neon . . by Lynn Johnston HE L.IKES. To BE I , USEFUL.. by Harold Le Doux · by Gary Trudeau • ' JANUARY24, 1986 D\11.X Pll.Of ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \OL.I /N0.4 • 'Agatha' runs on sheer energy Given the choice between viewing a sub-{>&! production of an excellent play or a bri&ht. imasinative renderina of a so-so script, this aisle sitter will opt for the la~ oomideration every time. It takes real went to make a play like Jonathan Troy's .. AJl Because of Agatha" not only interesting, but downri&ht fun to watch. And director Scott Zuckman and his cut at the lfuntinston -aeach Playhouse are to be commended for doinajutt thaL - In Zuclanan's product.ion, which runs weekends throueb Feb. ls. the actors ~!~quote Troy's ~trian · , they play with it -and Wltb each other -to sive the show a c:onstant teme of CDef'IY and mobility. And when the actors are CJcarty havin& fu11, it's not IOOJ before this feelina of kit- tenish merriment rubl off on the ----------audience. The play itself is a junior high-level farce about a couple who buy an old house in Salem, Mui., and inherit the once-a-year witch who goes with it Seems lbe wu burned at the stake a few centuries aao and shows up on each anniversary of that event to scare the bejabben out of the CUtTent occupants. This time around. however, the folks are deliahted at the~ and arra.nee a bewitching party at the behest of a local medium with a ICore to settle. Gregory Cohen and Brandy Butera take the lead.ins roles and turn what could be a ho-hum relationship into a lively romp. Cohen has a fine sense of comedy and-Butera is-one offfic1'"jtitesC newcomers to a local staac in many moons. Their frisky romantic interplay spices up the deadly exposition of the fint act. Kathleen O'Brien steals all the laughs that aren't nailed down as the sexy maid (her attempts at curtseying are a scream), while O int Richards ppples with caricature IS a hotshot reporter before finally settling 1.0to a solid depiction. Joanne Underwood proves that all the sexpot roles aren't wrinen for the P~i generation with a comically sensual portrayal ofButera's four-Urnes-married aunt on the prowl for number five. J~=e appean a bit uncomfortable IS the straight man for U 's_.unabasbed advances, while Lon Richardson u the real estate IJCnt and Joy Wynne as a local witch hunter lend mildly convinCJllf suppon in the early aoi_nf. Karen Jackman's Madam La Solda IS the funniest of her breed 11nce "Blithe Spirit," taking command of the stage and its occupants in a whirlwind performance. The only real disappointment is the witch ~tba, herself, as ponrayed by Yvonne Robertson. Arrivina balfWay throuab the second act after being talked about for over an hour, Robertson somehow lacb the showmanship a.ad venatility to carry off some of the dumbest lines in a pla)' replete with them. Perhaps too much is expected on the strensth of earlier characterizations . .. All Because of Agatha" is a funnier and more enjoyable play that it bas any ri&ht to be. and it's all becaute of Zuckman and his inventive cast. :Performances continue for four more weekends, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 in the playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue in the Seac:liff Yihlfe shopping center, Huntington Beach. Call 832-140S for ticket information. Publilher: Karen A. Wittmer Editor. Frank Zini Datebook Editor: DiAie Lindsay Art Director: Steven Hough Cll'Cul•tion ~ DooaJd L Williama Production Ma,..,-: Robert L Cantrell Datebook IS pubhtkd every Fndly by the Ora nee Cout Pubhth1na ( o .. P 0 . Boa I S60. JJO W. Bly 1 .. Costa Maa. CA 92626. Tdepftone (714) 642-4321. RaM&lr ~ hours arc 8 a.m. lO j p.m_ Mooday lhtoulh Friday. Deadfine ror calmdlr of events ittms and lcllcrs IS ~ p.m. Mondly. The entire conwitt of 0.ldlook are copyf'iahted by the Oranat Coast PubJistuna Co. All rithll •~ mcrvt'd. t Datebook/ Frtd8Y. Jenuwy 24, 1988 r ~ . .,. ~ -., • P ~ NEXT 2km ·" DIKE WITH WALLABIES AT KAKGAROO ISLAKD ................................................... 5) BJ DONNA .ura> RAY an Where elle but in AUSU'llia can you have a picnic lunch and find that you have a whole family of wallabies elltl' tojoia in aM ~ eycrythj:na-With you? They are very friendly, ho~ alonpide u you walk from your car to the picnic enclolure. (Tbe picnic tables are inside a low-fenced area, so that you don't have to lbare any more of your lunch than you choose to.) After you've clOled tbe _pte, the wallabies impatieo1ly wait outside, peerina ~ the fence u they hope for a handout. rLORA PUROi A1'D AIRTO MOREIRA CON- Tmo1t TO smn ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 BJ RANDY JAY MATIN Out of the hundreds and hundreds of acts rve bad the pleasure of teeiDI or the pain of endurina Flora Purim and Airto Moreira are one of about three that I would care to sec every ni&ht, should they care to play. Either half of this Brazilian buaband and wife team who played the Golden Bear last week would make an intripina eveniAa on their owni she the exotic aihger of sambu andmystic, wordlell IOunda and ne the frenzied, wildman percussionin and hiahlY unusual vocalist. fl#VEW TBlt STARSHIP llASllf'T SOLD OUT ......... 10 BJ LARRY lldBANE The sound, ~P and name are streamlined and the audience more mainstream. Has the veteran rock baDdStanhip -which tnca its lineqe to the Jefferson Airplane -told out with its late11 album? "lfwc weren't in this to tell rece>ni!t we'd play jazz. And believe me, we are not playinajazz," responds urace Slick, one of rock's most endurina penonalities since she first pulsated with the ptychedelic '60s in the Jefferson Airplane. DUTCNTt-E Tlllt LOTUS 18 A WBLCOllE ADDmOllf ... 21 BJ BEVBRL Y BUSB 1111TB With new Cbinete restaurants apriqina up to the left and rilht of us, do we realJy need anotheJ1 Yea, when 1t•1 The Lotua, on Rarbor Boulevard. There it so much that's riabt about th.it Szec:bwan/Mandarin restaurant which opened in Novehiber. I like its ambiance, a sophisficatcd blend of black. white~ P'fCDt with !JIKk ~ plates on white cloths. napkins folded in lotus lblpes m the wme aJ111e1. (Hard to believe this was onoe the Jolly llQlerl) TQltJlll,Lllf0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 RUTAUllA!fT OP TBlt WBBK ................. 19 WT AURA.NT DlitBcToRY ••••••••••••.••••••• 22 . .. A u By DONNA AND RAY OTT .................. Ausualia: The big, sprawl- ing Land Down Under. -Three million square miles that contain tropical rain fottsts-and red deserts, oacr rock formations and sandy beaches, metropolitan cities and the Great Outback. -Horne to countless var- ieties of indigenous plants and animals, including over 6,000 species of wild flowers, and, of course, the quaint kingdom of marsupials -kangaroos and koalas, wallabies, wombats, and others who share the bushlands with enormous numbers of imported sheep and cattle. -This is the world's island- r.ontincnt, roughly equal in size to the U.S., which off crs some of the most diverse arui unusual sights to be found anywhere. Vacationing in Australia became more practical with the advent of jct air travel, which drastically reduced the transit time. It's still a sizable trip(about 10 hours from Honolulu to Sydney), but nothing like the old days when a trip by steamship took weeks. Currently, you can fly from Los Angeles to Australia any day of the year, with six international airlines offering flights for II under $1 ,000, round- trip. Special fares, when avail - able, can make the price tag even lower. Land costs arc also attract- ive. With the present exchange ratcravoring thiU.S. dol ar, you can obtain meals, lodging. and souvenirs at good prices. Because of Australia· s size, most visitors will need to tajJor their itineraries to include the geographical areas most apcal- ing to them, and then hope to mum another time to explore still further. following arc highlights of the sights and attractions available in a number of areas of the country: CAIRNS Pronounced "Cahns" by the locals, this city on the north- eastern tip of the country is a gateway rothat eighth wonder of the world, the Great Barrier Reef, a l,2~milc-long area of shoeb, rttfs, and coral cays. Cairns is, itself, a popular resort with its year-round sunny climate. Dubbed the T - shirt Capital of Australia. Cairns is the site o( the I A National Gold T-Shirt awa.rds (wet and dry categories) held each October as part of the city's Fun in the Sun Festival. The local port is a major departure point for scuba and snorkeling excursions, black marlin fishing, and trips to Green, Dunk, and Lizard Islands nearby. The recent opening of an international airport in Cairns allows Quantas and ocher major ai rl ines to make direct flights there from Honolulu and elsewhere. BRIBSAN E Down the coast from Cairns is sub-tropical Brisbane, located in the middle of a long stretch of Popular beaches a:nd coastal vacationland. South of che city is the Gold Coast, 19 miles of white sand beaches paralleling resort ho- tels, restaurants. amusement parks. and tourist shops. The Sunshine Coast, north of Brisbane. is a much less developed area, and a more serene environment. This area boasts uncrowded sands and a series of exctllent surfing beaches. Brisbane is also the home of Lone Pinc Sanctuary. the first koala sanctuary established in the country, and today still the largest, with over 100 koalas in Cover phcxograph was graciously provided by the Australian Tou rist Com m1ss1on of Los Angeles Above photos provided by Ray and Donna Ott and the Los Angeles County Zoo. An direction by Steve Hough Photo at toP as a kO&la with its young perched on her t.ck. unter, a vinl of dw Sydrwy Harboc..and at left is a young wallaby addition to many other native animals who inhabit the~ acre reserve next to the Brisbane River. Tour buses arc greeted at the gate by a koela namc<ljockey who ricks on the back of an amiable Ger- man Shepherd. Gucsn are frtt to ro.m Please sec AUSSIE pg. 12 SM TW T F a 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12131415161718 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Friday "All BECAUSE OF AGATHA" at tht Huntington Beach Playhou~. Main St.rttt at Yortctown Avenue. Huntington Beach (832-1405). fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 throu&h Feb. 15. "BtYOND THERAPY" at the Costa Mesa Ci vic Playhou~. 661 Hamilton St., CoSla Mesa (65~5269), Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8:30 until Feb. 15. "CAJlNIV AL" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (978-5511 ), final performances toni&ht thrpugh Sun- day at val}'ina curtain times. "CIUMES OP THE llEAllT' at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main SL, Gar- den Grove (636-7213), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunday perfonnances Jan. 19 and Feb. 9 at 3 p.m .. Jan 26 and Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. "DRIVING AROUND THE BOUSE" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town C enter Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through f:'ridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 ~ 8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. uotJI Feb. 16. "EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA" at the N~ Tbeata Arts Center, 2501 01ff Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p. m. throuth March I. '°TBE l"(jaJCJGNJtR" I t South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays throuah Fridays at 8. Satur- days at 2:30 and 8, Saturdays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Feb. 13. "BEAVEN CAN WAIT" at the San Clemente-Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465), Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8 p.m. until Feb. I. "I DO I DO" at tbe Grand Dinner Theater.' 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). nightly Cllcept Mondays at varying cur\lln times through -'\pril 6. "1'llE DIPOBTANCB Of BEING EAANDT"' by the Ana-lttodjesk.a Players at the Anaheim Cutcural Arts Center, 931 N. H.atbor Blvd .. Anaheim (991-4135)1 final per- formances toniabt and Saturday at 8 p.m . .. USS ME, liTr' at Sebastian's Wt1t Dinner Pia~. 14'0 Ave. Ptco. San Oemmtic (•92-9950), Wednesdays throulb S.turdays It 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 p . .m. throu&tt Feb. 2. "UGUNA" at ~ Fonum ThealU on the Festival o( Ans v<>uoda. Lquna Beach (634-1300), Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2 a.od 8 p.m .• Sundays at 7 p.m. thro-.b Feb. I. "MY PAia LADY" at the Curtain C.a1.I Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (8J8.IS40), ni&)atly ex- cept Mondays at varying cunian times throuah Feb. 2. .. llADY Wlll'.N YOU AU, C.B." at the Garden Grove Community Theater, .Chapman at St. Mark's, Garden Grove (897-5122), Fridays and Saturdayut 8:30 throuab Feb. I. "SOME OP llY BBST '1llENDS" at the Wesunimter Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., West- minster (99S-4113), f:ridays and Sat· urdays at 8:30 ~ Feb. 8. "'I' A.UNG STBPS at t.hc Laauoa Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach (494--0743).. Tuesdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 through Feb. 2. S&ta.rday "AU BECAUSE OF AGATB.A" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Stt Friday listing. .. BEYOND THERAPY" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Stt Friday listing. · • "CARNI\' AL" at the Hai:l_eq_uin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Frid&y listing. "~OF THE llEAAT" at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday listJng. "DRIVING AROUND THE BOUSE" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. Stt Friday r . 1~!f:GRANDE DE COCA COLA" at the Newport Theater Aru Center. Stt Frida listi ~ ~GNER" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listi4 .. BEAVEN CAN WAIT" at the San Clemente Community Theater. Stt Friday listina. '1 DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Stt Friday listing. '"THE DIPOllTANCE OF BEING EAllNBST" at the Anabrim Cultural Arts Center. See Friday listin&. ,. llB. UTZ" It Sebastian's West DiAner Playboulc. Sec Friday lis . ~GlJNA" at the Forum Tbeaier tn Ll&uoa Beach. Sec Friday listing. "M\' PAia UDY'" at the Curtain Call Dim>cJ Theater. See Friday listing. "READY WREN YOU A.RE, C.B." at the Garden Grove Community Theater. Sec Friday listing. "SOME OP Ill\' BEST PIUENDI" at the. Wauniniter Community Theater. SCe Friday listing. "TAK.ING STEPS" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list- ing. 8aDday "CARNIVAL" at the H~uin Dinner Playhouse. Stt Friday listing. "CIUMES OF THE llBAA'I"' at the Gem Tbea1e1. Stt Friday listing. "DRIVING AllOUND THE BOUSE" on the Second Staae of South Coast Repertory. See Friday listin&-"TllE P'OIUCJQND~ at South Cout Rq>cnory. See Friday listina. "I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Frida~Lstina. "USS ME, &A at Scbutian's West Dinner Playhot.ate. Sec Friday listina. "LAGUNA" at the Forum Theater in lquna Bcac:b. See Friday listjna. "ti\' r A.Ill LADY'" ai the Curtain ---------~ Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday lis . !!r°t&.JNG STEPS" at the Laguna Moulton Pliybouse. Stt Friday list- ing. ---,.. ..... , ---- "DRIVING AROUND THE BOUSE" OD the Second Stage ol South Coast Rcpenory. Sec Friday. lis . ~ FOii.EiGNER" at South Coast Repertory. See Friday listing. ... DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. .. MY PAIR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listini. '"TillNG STEPS" at the Laauna Moulton Playhouse. See Friday list- ing. Wedaeeday "CRIMES OF THE HEART' at the Gem Theater. See Friday listing. "DAMES AT SEA" in the Fine Arts VilJqc Thcatcr at UC Irvine (856-6617), Wednctdays through Sat- urdays at 8 p.m. until Feb. 8 . ''DRIVING AROUND THE ROUSl!" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repenory. Stt Friday listing. "THE FOREIGNER" at South Coast Repertory. Stt Friday listing. .. I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Tbeata. Sec Friday listing. "Km ME. &ATE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Stt Friday listi .. i:/y FAIR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday listins. '"TillNG STEPS" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list- ing. "BEYOND TllBRAPY" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sec Friday listina. °'CIUlllES OP THE HEART" at the Gem Theater. See Friday listing. "DAllD AT SBA" at UC Irvine. See Frida Listina. "Dlll~ING AROUND THE BOUSE" on the Second Staac of South Coast Repertory. See Friday listi ~ POIU!!IGNBR" at South Coast Repertory. See Friday listina.. "BEA VEN CAN W Al1'" at the San Clcmenk Community Theater. Sec Frida listi 1y II ftl. . "I DO, I Der at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. .. IISS ME, liTE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday Li . s~GUNA" at the Forum Theater in lquna Beach. Stt Friday listing. 1f\' PAia LADY" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday li tiftl. 1 '"Tl&JNG STEPS" at the Laguna Moulton PlaybOUK. Stt Friday list- iq. FILMS '"PAGE OF MADNESS." Teinosuke K.inupsa. director (J1par1 1916). Prelmted as part of UC Irvine's Film Society winttr glWt.n' n' terin. 1 p.m.. ucrs Socia.I Scieftcit Tbe cut of "Dam• at s.• relleanee oae ol daelr -.e namben ID tile UC lnbae .,oof of tbe 8Mby Berkeley mOTI• of tbe 1930e. TIN 8bow wtll be..., .... at 8 p.m. ID tile rtDe Arta Llttle Tbeater Jaa. 29->eb. 1 ud Peb. •·8. For farther lnformat:lon call 8&6-8186 • Hall. SJ, S2.50 and S2 at the door. "THE INVJTATION." This Swiss. French fiJm, with English subtitle and directed by Claude Gorctta, is J sensitive comedy that appears to tx about nothini more or less than ar office party that tqins idyllicaJly anc goes to pi~. leavmg a sense ofliv~ running out without ever having been lived. or disappointment t~t bccom· es so acute it is less sad than menacing. 7:30 p.m .. Golden WC1t Col.'s Forum II, 15744 Golden West St, Hunti01ton Beach. S2 and SI.SO admission. 891-3991. FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS presents an evcnina with video artist Graeme Wbifler. who has produced video tape$ of such musicians as The Residents, Snakefinger, Tuxcdo- moon and other artists. 8 p.m .. Newport Harbor An Museum, 850 San Oemente Dr .. Newpon Beach. SJ members. S5 general admission. 759-1122. aoB &.EA.NE, BIS a.A.RJNET AND OllCID'.STIU perform for your dancina pleasure from ._ 7 p.m. at Osko·s Oub Marina, 190 Manna Dr., Seaport Villllt. Lona _ Beach. No cover charF. (213) 493-6444. SRY"YN&_ SahU'daJ __ "BIOMONITORING FOR CARCINOGEN Exposure in the Woriplac:e." This symposium, pres- ented in a series on cancer and the environment, features topics includ- inaenvironmental innucnces. aenetic factors., sperm abnormalities. and others. 8:30 a.m., UC Irvine's Social Science Tower 220. SlOO fee. 856-5816 or 856-1064. "WA TEIWOLOll WOll&.SllOP: An On-Location Approach." Conducted by artist Don flendricks. this work- shop runs from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Muckenthaler Cultural Ccnta, 1201 W. Malvern Ave .• Flillerton. $25 memb~rs. $30 non-members. 738-6595. "BOW TO PUT CONVINCING ANIMAL Accients in Your Paint· i .... Artist Pat Pmlbrook conducts tb11 four-pan WOC'tsbop on dnwina. paintina and skdchil'I utural.·look· •na aoimaJL Beains today and con- tinues each Sat. from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m . Costa Mesa An Lelpe Oallery. I 044 Irvine Ave. Wesidifr P\aza. Newport a.ch. SlS fee. 546-8734. 1'lnlndaJ DL RAN A YllBllt musician and phys.iciao, Jiva 1 lecture demon-WedD11da7 suatioa of interest to both ~Pl as IUATIN • TONI'S Swina Dance tbe meeti~ of the ~ c;ounty Oub features tqinDCr' lmlons it 7 0..1*." ol the Acoe•"M'a' Society of p.m .. intcnnediale 1estoos ai 8 ~h ~Alaofeatutedis~comput;t:r and social dlndn& It 9 p.m. ~·-~ ftlm. ud 1Uustr1t1Ve ctus is S4 and IOdll ~ is S2. • ~ oa i~ dM>len &o.m Mcadowtark Country Oub. 16782 Ayres e11m1avecollec'lioaotR~_. Graham St.. H'-'PlUlllon Beach. .ance lftd modln -oodwinds. &40-7442. ~ ... ~7) I I ·-· I --~~--- Try Kangaroo Island for an Australian side trip ly DONNA AND RAY OTT .................. Where else but in Australia can you have a picnic lunch and find that you have a whole family of wallabies~ to join in and share everything with you? They are very friendly, hop- ping aJonpide as you walk from your car to the picnic enclosure. (The picnic tables are inside a low-fenced area. so that you don't have to share any more of your lunch than you choose to.) After you've closed the gate, the wallabies impatiently wait outside. peerina through the fence as they hope for a handout. Herc, it is the humans who arc on the inside, looking out at the animals -a scene that takes lace daily in Flinden Chase ~ational Park on Kangaroo Island. 70 miles offshore from Adelaide. As part of our recent visit to east.em and southern Australia. we reserved several days for this island, as a place where we and our ctilldrcn (Mike, 11 ; Christie, 12) could experience some of rural Australia. Most of l<Angaroo Island's oppulation (about 4,000) lives at the eastern end. around the towns of Kinpoote, American River; and Penncshaw, while much of the western end (about a one--and-a.-balf hour drive from Kingscote) is national parkland and wildlife preserves. On the morning after our arrival we drove to Seal Bay, once of the largest known breed- ing colonies of the Australian sea lion, with a seal population of about 500. The bay's central beach provides a rare OP: portunity to observe families of sea lions at very close range. Exceptionally tolerant of hu- mans. these creatures allowed us to walk among them as the older ones basked in the sun and the babies played in the sand. The next day, we explored the island's Kelly Hill Caves. Local tradition credits the caves' dis- covery in 1880 to a stock.man whose bone (named Kelly) fell into a sinkhole and was never found. The cave srstem con- tains a spectacular display of all kinds of calcite formations. Tours, conducted by park rangers, arc available through- out each morning and after- noon. After our morning explo- ration of the caves, we drove to Flinders Chase National Park. where the wallabies joined us for lunch. Then we headed o ut to the park's coastline to see the Remarkable Rocks. giant bouJden sculpted by wind and water into very unusual shapes. We spent pan of our final day at Vivonne Bay, on the southern coast. In addition to its long, sandy beach -e~cellent for picnics and bcachcombi.ng - this area also offers some strik- ing views of the island's southern coastUne. Accommodations on Kangaroo Island include hotels. motels, and lodges in a range of prices. The Ozone, K.inpcote's main hotel, bas both a formal dining room and a bistro for casual dining. · New Zealand trip considered a best bet by agent One of the 1986 season's best bets for the ultimate in security and pwantced vaJue in foreign travel is a coach tour of New Zealand, according to Ted Cook of Islands in the Sun. As sole U.S. agent for Guthreys New Zealand Tours. Ted Cook's Islands in the Sun is offering 1 S different coach tours of New Zealand ranging from S to 19 days, starting at $244 plus airfare with Air New Zealand. Prices in the latest brochure arc good throush December 1986. A.R. Guthrey, founder and chairman of Guthreys New Zea- land Tours, one of the largest and longest-established touring firms in New Za1and, assured Ted Cook thaC bis traveJen had his personal parantec of value on all his New 2.ealand Coach tours. ··1 will not put my family name on Banana Republic offers its new service As connoissc:un of safari and travel clothina, and literary specialists on quality travel boob. I.be mail.order company Banana Republic is unique- ly qualified to offer a new la'Vice for world travelen: The Banana R~ public Oimatc Desk.. Nationally known over the last 1even ya11 for its autbeotic. functioDal natural-fiber clothes and its awatd·winniaa c:ataJosue, 8uana Republic is tbc first company in the country to offer this he lef'VlCle. Travelers toin& anywhere on the ak>bc can call a toll-he number (800-32$--1270) b' aJI watbet per- ticulan per1.11nina '° tbcit deati-netioftt. .. coaeal c:umnts. fol. h• midity, apontaneou t rain tbowm. .. eveo updaea on political a.ituatiom a.ad travel limiiatioat. Tbe compuy believes tbat white a _..,. ...,er'• •venllt biab and low cemperaaares are helpful to tra~lera. Ibey aren't eaoap. Many diftertnt kton ctt1tt an aree·s dima~, r.cton tbat an uaually ovatoobd ia :r;,~ aad NJM){.dJe. any tour that does not meet my exac~ standards for quality and service,' said the chairman. To back this up in New Zealand, there is 24-hour telephone access to Guthrey himself or one of his senior executives, he promised. Coach tours come with a choi<:e of meal plans. One features two meals a day including a hot breakfast and three-to four- course dinner, with lunch and tea optional. The other plan is the no- meals option. Tours offer three standards of accommodation to choose from: Popular, Finl Class and Luxury. Fiv~star hotels arc used with the First and Luxury Class categories. The Luxury senes adds a la carte dinners and a guarantee of air conditioned coaches. However, a uniformly hi&h standard is as- sured in all cli.sses of accommo- dation, meals, si~tsccing and general tour operatJon, Ted Cook points out. Ted Cook's Islands in the Sun ~~ Guthrcys make it po~si~le for· VJsators to have a very anttmate look at New Zealand. On some t-0urs at no eura charge, there is an option to spend the night with a selected family and sample New Zealand home life and home- cooked meals. O n the Scenicland Special" tour, there's even an option to spend a night on a working farm with a New Zealand family. The most comprehensive tour offered is the 19-day, 18-niabt .. Friendly New Zcalander." Tliis starts at Christchurch on South Island, meanders through mag- nificent scenery to the spectacular Franz Josef and Fox Glaciers, continues o n through Queenstown and Invercarg11l to Milford Sound. then on to Dunedin, Mount Cook and back to Christchurch. From there, a short flight takes the passenger to the capital at Wellington, on the North Island. The next ei$flt days are spent exploring this island from the historic Maori Reserve in the thermal area of Rotorua to the Waitomo Caves and Glow-worm Grotto to the Bay of Islands and Cape Reinga. Prices for this coach tour start at S 1,394 including accommodations, inter-island airfare and many extras. per person, double occupancy. Single rooms arc available on all tours at additional cost. Round trip airfare from the U.S. and Canada is not included. Coaches used throughout arc ultra modem with air condition----- "rRU-l{dd ing or Jet air conditioning. All have heating. Most vehicles are equi pped with lu xurious sheepskin seat covers. Accommodation included is m twin rooms with private shower and toilet. On two-island tours. inter-island air or sea travel 1s included in the price as are sightseeing or entrance fees to numerous attractions. Passengers are met on arrival in New Zealand and transferred to their hotel. Baggage is handled throughout bY. Guthrcys personnel. Even a mail service is included. All Ted Cook's lslan<ls in the Sun/G uthreys New Zealand Coach Tours may be booked wtth any professional travel agcnL For further information and brochures, contact Ted Cook"s Islands in the Sun. Call 645-8300. GRAND OPENING SPECTACULAR UNIQUELY AUSTRALIAN GIFTS ~r.-n@\ ~~ ~((\. Sheepskin Boots and Slippers ~@ ~ tf.•'~o Official America's Cup Chart ~ \S" •C\' Opal Jewelry• Boomerangs ~~~ 1t,..,.•1 Shirts• Specialty Foods rS>,@~ • \C\ Cj contest<ktallsand Books ... and much more! ~ ~~ -(0\)( tnopu,:~~~~tOfe ~~~.\..,.· ~~~,.··" "~~~ f\C•\ GRAND OPENING WEEK SPECIAL HOURS ~~ .. ~~~~fl .. ,~•" Australia Day Sunday Jan 26 12 noon-9 PM t;..' ~ Monday Jan 27-Saturday Feb I 9 AM-9 PM O.tebookl Friday. Jenusy 24, 1111 I .. I I -( I I ' .. I --.........__ _____ _ Royal Odyssey cruises offer bargains Royal Cruite Line aficionados can look forward to a new ROY AL ODYSSEY itinerary in 1986. Entitled "Mediterranean Grandeur," the l'- day air/sea cniise features eleven fascinating {>OfU in the itarnorous French Riviera and the romantic Gl'C'ek I sics. Passenaen can save from $240 to S 1,000 per couple if they reserve their 11.ateroom early. four sprina and fall departures are scheduled aboard the ROY AL ODYSSEY on April 8, 20, September IS and27, 1986. - concludes with an ovenuaht shi~ In conjunction with the new boatd stay in Villefraoche, tlie scenic "Mediterranean Grandeur" cruises, harbor satuated between Nice and paqeqen may take either one of MonteCarlointheFrencbRiviera. In Royal Cruise Linc's popular two- tbe revene direcUon, from Vil-niabt pre-or post<ruile land pack- lefrancbe to Atllens, the. ROY AL qes. The London Theatre Break ODYSSEY calls at the Greek island PICk.aat includes two ni&hu at a ofSaotorini inste8d of Hydra. delWte hotel, tikets to the West End Sboppen will defiabt 1n the shop-Theatre show of your choice (subject pina opportunities available in Italy to availability), dinner at a swank France, Greece and Turkey. While London restaurant., fuJI En&lish Royal CNile Linc has always offaed breakfast, your choice of bal(-day comprehensive Ibo~ excuniom. in &iiJataeeina -tours. and abipfbold 191f""the line initiated a teries of tran1fen. shopping transfers for avid con-The Athens Classic Packqe, ava.il- sumen. On tbe new "Mediterranean · a1e as a post-cruise option in the Villefranche to Athens direction and as a pre-cruise option before the shjp departs Athens, includes two ni&hts at the Athens Hilton (or comparable). a full-day motorcoach tour of Delphi with luncheon, buffet breakfasts each morning. and ship/hotel transfers. The London Theatre Break pack-aac is priced at $329 pet person. double occupanc).'. the Athens Classic peck.qt is available at S27S per pcnon, double occupancy. Both peclulges also feature H~tality Desks to assist with individual arangcmen t.!. The 2S .SOO-ton ROYAL ODYSSEY, one of the most eleganl ships afloat, has a IJUIC1\1Cr capacity of816and (eatwa full size twin beds. indi vichaally controlled air condiuon- ina. multi~neled music selection. a restaurant with ooean views, nu- merous baB, several niabtclubs. a boutique. library beauty salon, two swimming pools. Jive casino, theatrt'. cabatet entertainment and fmt-run films. For additional iaf()tJD.ltion, con- tact your travel •nt or Royal Cruise Line, One Mariume Plaza. San Fran- cisc-0. 941 l l, (41S) 9$6-7200. Beainnina with an ovcmi&ht shjp-board stay in Athens. the "kOY AL ODYSSEY crui1e110 the pictU!C*JUC Greek island of Hydra. Following as a call at Kusadas1, Turkey for an OpPOrtunity 10 explore the wondrous nuns of Ephesus. Exotic lstanbul is next, followed by two of Greece's most popular islands, M ykonos and Rhodes. From Rhodes, on to Messina, Sicily for a vis.it to Taonnina. Then on to Civitavccchia, the port for Rome. The next ~rt is a completely new call for Royal Ouise Line: The French island of Corsica where Napolean was born. Following is a call at Livomo for an opportunity to visit historic Aorence. The cruise Grandeur" itinerary, shoppi"f tran .. fers, which depart from tlle pter and deliver ~ to central sbop- pina districts, will operate to Rome, AC>m\CIC, Nice and Athens. lo the Greek islands, Messina and Kusadui, the best sboppina is a short walk from the ship. Maxim's De Paris Hotel open Tentative Rrices for 14-day air/sea fares beain at $2,998 from Los Anaelcs and San Franci1CO. S2.z 713 from New York. and $2,873 nom Miami. Twelve-day cruise-only fares start at S l .898. Fares quoted arc per penon rates bued on double oc- cupancy accommodations. sistanoc eurcite equipmen~ sauna. indoor/outdoor jacuzzis. facials, sun deck. massaae and an out.door swim- mina pool The SJ>9 wiJ1 be run by. Oark Hatch Ph)'$1cal Fitness Center and Spe. The nation's first hotel under the banner of desiper Pierre Cardin and the Prestiaious Pratt Hotel Corpor- ation, Muim'a De Paris Suite Hotel of Palm Sorin&s. will offer a special "preview rate' .. (or iu Deluxe suites from Jan. 20 throuab Feb. 13 ofS I 2S per niabL Aft.er Feb. 13 these lunry accommodations wiU be S22S per ni~L piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ·we are very pleased with our high standard of luxury and our elegant accommodations and amenities. Durina this preview month, we would like everyone to experience the exceptional ambiance that Maxim's offers." said General Manager Tim Campion. bedroom VJP suites and fi ve two- bedroom Executive suites. Each Cardin~esia.ned suite includes a fuUy-stockcd rcfriacrator mini-bu featurin& silver and crystal ac- cessories, a king-size bed, an im- ported marble bath and vanity, original art. remote control cable television in both the bedroom and sitting room and a magnificent view of Palm Springs or Mt. San Jacinto from a private balcony. To comp&ctc the opulent rx- perience, Maxim·s De Paris Suite Hotel also provides auesu with 24- hour concierac service. underground valet partina, bandica~ facihtirs. gift shops. safe deposit boxes. a fur vault. secretarial services and the unique shoppina opportunities of Gucci, I. Mapin,Si&lsand numerou~ other world-renowned boutique\ connected to Maxim's by the chic Desert Fashion Plaza. IEW ZUUID llWI TIUR 14 DAYS -•111r Stlfll P1cific Slltt FD. l, IS;•· l, 15, 29; Ari. 7, 14, 21 FLY AIR NEWZEALANO FROM LOS ANGELES • LUXURY TOUR BUSES flJU Y AIR C<N>ITKKO • FULLY COOKED BREAKF~TS WJ DfKRS Al.L INCLUOEO. YISlb. Aildllllcl. ltotorua · Mlor1 ( lllblt > COllCtf'I llld lust. Wlllllcton. Clwistdllucll, Mt. CoM ( Soutllefn Alps. Gllcien) QIMftstowft. Ctlldt llllilford Soulld. OunedNI. ADO OM ADO ADO ADO OM AUSTRALIA TAtnl FIJI HONOLULU 1;=., •250" ;=:., •155• 1;=.1 5141• The tiered, six-story hotel features 184 exquisitely appointed one- bedroom Deluxe suites, five one- Guests arriving by plane are met by one of Maxim's two Silver Spur Rolls Royccs, which chauffeur guests to the hotel as well as to the nearby exclusive golf and tennis clubs linked with Maxim's. Other recreational amenities in- clude Maxim's pnvate Hcahh Spa offering the latest progressive-re- For reservations during this preview period, call l-800-S33-3SS6 Meridien has sweetheart deal French champqne and an exotic assortmentoffrcshfruit. Later, couples can dance chcck-to- checlc at the Sweetheart Dance. An optional specially-prepared holiday dinner will be served in the adjoining Cafe Aeuri. 1d1en has planned activ1t1es for Satur- day. Arranacments arc set for Satur- day's whale watchin& excursion aboard a private yacht. A sumptuous continental breakfast of juice. cham- pepe, croissanu and Danish will be served. With their reputation as experts in the art of love. it's no surprise that the French have created a special cel- ebration in honor ofV~ntine's Day -the Fttnch at the Hotel Meridien Newport Beach that is, which has brouabt a distinctive French touch to Southern California. They've de-_1~======::=:==:=:=:=:::::::========i1 sianed a sweetheart ofa deal! For $77.SO per lJCfSOD (baaed on And then, the perfect dose to a perfect evening awaiu the sweet- hearts in their room: a white choc- olate rose lyina delicately on the pillow; a ni&htcap Of cosnac to be shared. Don't feel like drivin& home after a day 1n the sun and cool ocean breeze Thanks to the Mcridien, Valentine's Day can last the whole weekend by ta.kin& advantaac of the special $75 room rate for an additional ni&ht. Halley's Comet from to Auatralia inc. Air ''Down Under'' Call your travel agent or Hunt International (800) 325-341 8 (213) 457-6587 • Datebook/ Friday, Jenuery 24. 1988 double occupancy, plus tax) lovebirds can enjoy a romantic interlude that bqins at check-in on Friday, Feb. 14. Awa.itina them in their luxury accom- modations is a chilled bottle of But that's not the end. In order to extend this loven holiday, the Mer- Advance reKrVations arc required and can be made by callina 4 76-200 I. Alicante PriDcess ha& discounts The new Alicantc Prin~ a Prin-director of marketing. The Alicante Princess, a 400-rooni ccss Cruises hotel. is offenng dis-According to Munro. guests over luxury hotel, is the fourth land-based counts on room rates for senior the aae of6S will receive a 2S percent property of Prin<less Cruises. and will citizens. according to Bill Munro, discount on all room rates. open in ear1y 1986. It is located al -p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-, Harbor and Chapman in Garden Grove, just one mUe from Dis- neyland, Anaheim Convention Center and Stadium. A SAFE DESTINATION IS YOUR ALTERNATIVE Attention: =.n:=• Meeting and Travel Plannen Organize your next conference or Incentive to the South Pacific. complete from ./~._I <t s~~ .. A~~ contact MarllYn Mltchell "South Peclftc Speolllht" TRAVEL 751-1881 "The di1COunt for senion will be valid indtfinitely. and the only re- quirement is that the di1COUnt is requested w.hen the raervations arc made," .. jd Munro. The Alicante Prinoe11 has emeracd u one or the most dramatic hotel complexes in central Oranec County. The hotel is connecud 10 an office tower by an enormous 160-fOot ctear- alau atrium. The dramatic structure Features palm trees, fountains. a lobby bu. retta~t and apecia.lty shops. "The ekpnt ambiance 11 remi· nilOCftt of Aticante. the . popular Meditemnr.an raon." laid Munro. .. Our diteriminauna aunts will ~ pampered with tbe ftnest cuisine, ICClOmmodatiOftl and terVicc." - ) homPafe4 Speakers ~tion 7 p.m .. lecture 8 p.m. UC lrvtne's Medical Science Bid&. I, Room F-108, adjacent to Pariina Lot P-80. Free admission but SPl!CC is limited so caJI fo; reservauons. 8S6-6 I 47. CLASSIC FRIENDS, for aaes 45 and over, meets for Happy Hour from S-7 p.m. at T.C. Peppercorn's ~ taurant, Stark and Beach Sts .. Hunt- inatosi Beach. 544-280S. POCUS ti, a aroup of sin&Jes qes 20-29, meet at 7:30 p.m. at die South Coast Community Church, S 120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. SS.. 7600. . W1IEt:L OP PIUENDSlllP, for sin&Jes over 4S, meets at Mexjco City in f!'ullerton at 5:30 p.m. fora T.G.l.F. 828-S21S. THE ST AALIGBTERS, a aroup of moraJ, ethical, sinale people seeking truth and riJJ!t ways oflivina. features social aco vities. stimulatina dis.- cussion and refreshments every Fri. niaht at 7 p.m. 1929 Tustjn A vc., Costa Mesa. 722-7199. S.tarday WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45, meets for dinner at 7 p.m. at the Cafe Francais in Orange. 828-2244. Sanday POCUS H, a sroup of sin~ aacs 30-39, meetat I l.30a.m. at the South COllst Community Church, 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 8S4-7600. WHEEL OP FIUENDllllP, for sin&)es over 4S, meets for champqne brunch at 11 :30 Lm. at the County Linc Restaurant an Irvine. 828-S2 l S. T...sa THE NEWPORT IRVINE CllAP'l'Ell of Parents Without Part- ncn pretents their Newc:omen· Orientation each Tuesday from S-9: IS p.m .• followed by coffee and conversation. Call 549-1 IJS for funhcr information. Wedne.clay FOCVS "· a sroup of si~ aaes 40-49, meet at 7:30 p.m. at the South Coast Community Church, 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Lrvine. S54-7600. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. for sin&)es over 45, meets for dinner at 7 p.m. at Patterson's Railroad Inn in Placentia. 828-521 5. Friday THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, wt th Hal Ratliff and Laura Vida. features Ferrell. on su~pbonc aod piano, and a mUSJcal vancty of oldies, coun~ rock and "boogic-woosie rock 'n roll ' Wed . ..Sun. eveninp. Oub 17, 1670 Newport Blvd., Cos1a Mesa. 645-5448. APRILDANIEl..LE,~ Coun- ty folk ainaer and suitarist, performs as well as Dean Ferrell and Chris Crockett. who perform oriainaJ worts for bass, poeuy. and special auests. 4~3Q. 7;00 p.m_. as part oflhe Univer- sity Center Backlot Music fapress. Presented by ASUCI Soundstqc, UC Irvine. 856-4S89 or SS6-SS47. THE JAMDllARMON BAND and the down-home style blues of Guitar Shorty and his band arc presented in two shows at 8 and 10:4S p.m. at The Nugct Tavern, Cal State Lona Beach. Bernie Pearl. host of KLON's blues prosram, .. Nolhin' But the Blues,.. serves as the master of ceremonies. $8 admission. (213) S97-991 I. THE LEE FEllRELL SHOW, sec Friday listina. , A SUPER BOWL PARTY featuttS a free buffet, no cover charge. and 75C beer. Doors open at I p.m. The Hop, 18774 Brookhunt, Foun11in Valley. 963-2366. Monday BELEN REDDY performs in two concerts at 7 and I 0 p.m. at the Crazy Horse Saloon, I S80 Brookhollow, Santa Ana S2S admission. 549-1512. WedDeeday THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, sec Friday listing. Tlatanday THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, ~ Friday listing. .1qzz Friday JORN ANELLO JR. and the Ce11.- ton Trio appear from 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. at the Grand Plaza Hotel, 2726 S. Grand. Santa Ana. 966-1955. S._!mday JOHN ANELLO JR., see Friday listing. S~day VOCALWORKS, an Irvine-based GOLD Quahty Jun10r Mtnll'I $t()(k$ Cati Gree Rutt at. l ·800-523-3082 BRIGHT CHILD? SUMMIT SCHOOLS POOR GRADES? Summit Schools' a fte r school programc; can help • Educational Therapy/Tutoring • Supervised Study Time • Study Skills Work hops Two locations In Or•nte COunty Mlulon Vk'jo/Carden Cro11e (7141 971 -5071 Jroue of four sinaen, precnts an una&Jn&tive, cnet'lttic and nost&Jlic prosram of classic vocal jazz. Soop of the JO's and 40's arc especially featured.. Offered as part of the Temple Bat Yabm "Tea and Suites" series, 4 p.m., 10 11 Camelback., off Jamboree, Newpon Beach. S6 at the door includn refreshments after the concert .. ~l999. htday AMERICAN MADE BAND per- forms from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at the C razy Horse Saloon, 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. S49-ISl2. AMEalCAN MADE BAND, see Friday listing. A SUPU BOWL PA:llT\' features 2 eant video screens, lots offood, and pnzes plore. Doors open at noon. Crazy Horse Saloon, I 580 Brookhollow, San11 Ana. S49-I .S 12. Monday BELEN REDDY, Stt Mo nday Pop listina. Taeeday AMEIUCAN MADE BAND, sec Friday listjng. Wedneeday __ AMERICAN MADE BAND, see Friday listing, Also 1onigh1 only are free dance lessons by Ron and Donna at 7:30 p.m. Tluanday _ AMERICAN MADE BAND, sec Friday listina. SPECIAL ALL ~g~E '6 Perm Tops '2S PR.EE STYLE Cl!TS SHORT. CURLY Pl SHOULDER LENGTH .... SUPER LONG .... KJ06 I lo 6 HAlRCUT t I JO. MEL'S BAD STYLING IOISCI •re1. SI H111U SANTA AJIA '*Im C:OOU ll'NO 7W.tto4 EVERY SUNDAYll I e.m. -3 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SWAP MEET ADAMS A~ PAAlllNO LOT 1""'-,_I H.,bof) COSTA MESA r J I " I • ~ ! t to OCl. • '.., 'WU.WI CNTU NCI SPACES $10 • 432·5880 -· .. ·---••JO •• f! ... $11' ~""Oil• l'MllCWTOll---•PAM• Cl ASBICA I:, 8atmday -TBE LOS ANGELES PBILll.AllMONIC, with conductol' Paavo Bcralund and featuring Joseph Sweruen, violin, PfC$ents a ~m of Sjbclius, including ''Sy~pn()ny No. I ," .. Violin Concerto,' and "Symphony No. 2." Presented by the Oranae County Phillwmonic So- ciety. 8 ~.m .• Santa Ana Hiah School Auditonum, S20 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana. $23, $21, S l 9 general admission, SS student, $8 senior citizen. 973-1 300. THE-LOS ANGEID B~ QUINTET, known for its unique mix of wit and music, opens this program with Leonard Bernstein's overture to "Candide." 8 p.m ., Oranae Coast Collqe's Robcn B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Rd .• Costa Mesa. $7 advance, SS at the door. 432-5880. ----Sanday THE F\JLLERTON FRIENDS OF MUSIC ~nt the world-class Mladi Wind Quintet playin.s music by Jaques lbert. WiU.iam 0 . Smith, Ernst Toch, J.S. Bach, Gyo~ Llgctj. Luciano Bcrio,andCarl Nielsen. 3:30 p.m .. Sunny Hills High School Per- forming Am Ccn1er, Ba.stanchury Rd. and Warburton Way, FuJJcrton. Free admission. 52 S-861 7. htday FASHION OF.SIGNER Mr. Black- well ~resents an entire evening of his creations toni&ht at The Forum Theater, 41 75 f'"airmont Blvd., Yorba Linda. and tomorrow at Wilshire Auditorium, 330 N. Lemon St., Fullerton. Both programs begin at 8 commentary. SS.SO 779-8S91. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at 8 p.m. for tcbeduJcd and open readinp at the Ulpna Beach Public Library. Scott Wannbera is featured aucst tolli&ht 494-9550 or 494-837S. THE OOILEGE BOWL continues with dOttnS of UC lrvioc students competina for a cbance on the All· Star Team. Siarts each day at 10 a.m. until the five tOJ>«Orina 1ndjviduaJs arc selected.. UCl's Univenity Center, Room 101. 8S6-5l81. M.IIE WAR.NU. aospel com-edian. is presented in conocrt from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. K.atclla. Anaheim. 999-"8900. - BRIAN IRELAND, hypnotis1 and mystic, is featured along with The Nelson Fon11inc Trio and Jill Ireland Thun .-Sun. al Lord Nelson's, 500 N. · ~uclid St .. Anaheim. 772-2130. S.tmday AMIGOS DE LA COLINA. a docent group, continues a series of training scssjons for persorrs 4nlere:sUiet in becoming docents. General 1our tech· niques and indoctrination on the Harvey Bennett Ranchhousc are given. 9 a.m., Heritage HilJ Park, 2Sl51 Serrano Rd.. El Toro. 8.SS-2028. FASHION DF.S.IGNE.R Mr. Black- well. sec Friday listing. BRIAN IRELAND, sec Friday list- mg. THE COLLEGE BOWL. see Fnday listing. Sanday BRIAN IRELAND, see Friday list- ing. THE COLLEGE BOWL. sec Friday lasti ng. M!nday THE COLLEGE BOWL, Stt Friday lis1ing. SCRABBLE is played each Mon- )UUE'S 14 AND HEADED NOWlfERE- WHATS NEXn Julie is 14, unmotivated, irresponsible, angrr, and rebellious. She Is failing in school and associating with undesirable friends. To her parents, family life has become strained and filled with frustration. She is unresponsive to parental guidance. They don't know where to tum for help. If you have a daughter hke Ju he. there is an answer I The parents of girls with difficult problems need special help. THE HERITAGE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS· is hofding a seminar that will leach parents how to: •DEAL WITH MANIPULATION ' • TEACH RESPONSIBILITY' ·MOTIVATE! • CHANGE REBELLIOUS BEHAVIOR I The seminar will be held at the Mamon (900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach) from 1 00 9 00 p m , Thursday. Jan 23 and lrom 9·00· t 1 :30 o m . Saturday, Jan. 25th For more Information call 1..eG1-225-5552. •s.p.re• boya 1>«>9rem opening aoon. Oatebook/ Frtdey, Janu.y 24, 1111 1 l i . . ---~-~~---., . -• • J-."f" • J ""'' -.f , ~ ·-· ~ -. -- I l\D/\11 I N U E 3 D c T day at I p.m. at the Lcisurc Worid clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway in Laauna .Hills. Call 837-7223 for in(ormat1on. T11mday THE COLLEGE BOWL. sec Friday Listini. SCllA.BBLE is played each T~ day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal Savtnas, olfC.llc iit la Plata •t PueO de Valencia. L.aauna Hills. Call 586-2378 for information. WedD~J _ THE UCLA COMEDY C.UB pres- ents an evening of stand-up comedy with ei&ht UCLA students with Howie Gold the featured headliner. lllCllABL V ANDDBYL. artist and desiper, is praented by Art Direction and Deaip or <>ranee County. 7 p.m., UC Irvine Nelton Reteareb Auditorium. Drinks and hon d'ouevres fJUow at the Studio Cafe, 3201 E. Cout Hwy., Coronadel Mar. SS members, SI 0 non-members. 675-3269. Biii.AN llll'.!'l;AND, see Fridaytisr- i °\az COLLBQE BOWL, see Friday r . ~IU.E is played each Thun- day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal Savinp on Main Street at Yorkiown AVCllUC. Huntiaatoo Bcacb. Call ~2729 for information. 7:30 p.m.. UC lrviM, Univcnjty _ ..e::-~ Cemer Rent.age ~oom. r rec .-a.:-A ..... I.A. I\· ... mission. 8S6-4S83. ..,,_. __,... THE COIJ..EGE BOWL, sec Friday --=-__ ._ listing. llAY B&ADBUllY, science fiction OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS writer appcan for a one-time only hosts 1 Public lnfonnation Niaht.at spcat{n, cqqiement. He speaks on 7:30 p.m. Murdy Parle Community "The Invisible Revolutions In Our Cent~r. Golden West and Norma Dr.. Society," presentinaideasaod predic- H unta ngton Beach. S S4-l 440. tions of the future u we reach the year SCRABBLE is played on the first 2000. Feb. 28, 8 p.m., Pacific Cbris- antt third Wednesdays of each month tian ColJcee Auditorium, 2500 E. at 1 .p.m. at the Newport ~ch Nutwood Ave., Fullerton. $10 ad- Tenn1s C ub. 2601 Eastbluff Drive, va.noe, SIS at the door. but seating is Newport Beach. Call 979-7321 for limited so call early. 871-8000. ext. information. 252. ... --. r-• • . - A IDONA& ON ALCOHOL AND DllUG abule fatwa. diecuuion OD tbe coc:aineepidemjc and the · popularity ot heroin, as ~ CODIClQuenca of sublWK:e abute and treatments available. Feb. 3, 7-9p.m .• Western Medical Cemer/Santa An.a. 1001 N. Tustin Ave., Santa An.a, and apin Feb. 10, 7-9 p.m., West.em Medical Center, Anaheim, I 02S S. Anaheim Blvd .. Anaheim. Free ad- miuion but scau an: limited. 9S3-3S.O. "111.JL TIPLE PERIONAI.mES." This workshop covers the etiol<?I)', diaposis and treatment of multiple personalities. Hypnosis is discussed u the ''treatment of choice" along with a dilCU.tlion of actual ca1e1 and a cue prctentalion. rri., Tan. 31 , 9:.lO a.m.-noon. Tustin Branch Library. 34S E. Main St., Tustin. Free ad- mission. RSVP, limited seatina. S47-7SS9. PROJECT PACE, INC., St. Joseph's Hospital in Qranae. wiJI be t.rainiDJ volunteers inletelted in par- ticipahfl& in the Supportive Couneel-in& For the Older Adult. This 30-bour dua tqins ..:rues.,-Feb. 11 from C) a.m.-12:1.S p.m. Volunteers will learn communication skills, ~~on: facts and myths concemina lt&JJl& in our society, learn to handle crisis calls, and become acquainted with com- munit)' rcsoun::es available to help in timeofneed. 898-0043. "PUN, SUN AND THE COMET" is the title of a 2<kiay tour of New Zealand for outdoor lovers and amiteur utronomen interested in studyina Halley's Comet. Held Mar. 31-Apr. 19, hiahli&bts include meet- inp and parties with local utronomy clubs in Auck.land. Rotorua. Well- in&tOn, Quccmtown and Dunedin. U ,687 per penon1 double occupancy, includes rou.nd-tnp airWe. &na c1au hotels, a home-stay, special utronomy-related mectutip and lec- tures_ around transportahonl trans- fers. ponerllC, daily siabucc1na and more. ~2300. -------- lions in five themed 11a1 including Old West· Gbolt l'own with stunt .,_. ud c:uca-. duc:en. Other eatertainmeat i8cludn country music star Jim Tmaer, tbe fabulous Ton.yon Brothen, and SGoopy, who meets his &uests 1n bis borne. Camp Snoopy. Moa.-Fri. 10 Lm.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., and Sun. 10 obll E'ftata a.m.-7 p.m. 220-S200. BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main MOVIELAND Wil MUSEUM, SL, Balboa. Catalina PassellFf Ser-771 1 8eacb Blvd., Buena Park. Elvira vice provides weekend service, Fri.-is the newest featW'ed rq>lic.a among Sun., to Catalina. Passeqen have the the already elaborate ooHection of opportunity to si&bt lf'CY whales as movie and televisioa memorab1ha they mitnte south. Daily service includina life.like rq>licas of more resumes m March. 673-S245. than 200 renowned aws. Deily 10 B&IGGI CUNNINGHAM AtrrO-a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri...SU. open unt11 9 MOTIVB MtJSEUM, 2SO E. Bater SL, p.m. S22-1 I SS. . Coita-,.fesa. Antique-can Circa 1912-OLD WON.D VILLAGE, 7561 r.:nt. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Wed...Sun. Center Ave., Huntincton Beach CA~A CJlUISF.S, Catalina S~ty sh~ aft loaned in this Landin&, Long Beach. Whale watch· vil1aee that twa the charm of I .... evfH'V Sat eun. thro .... t. Mar. 16, quaint European ~ with col>-... -· ~ ~ ..... bled suuts.. lantern liahts.. and 70 plus se~ed weekdays. The th.rec-murals of European toeDCS painted hour cruise feature:s 700.~, ,.-.; --11 ..., c .. -.. A .. sts ·=&.--' I 527 111 Oii o .... , ,or wauS .,, ......,..,._.. .., '' . tn a.QI.I vesse s. • . 894-0747 JSNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor __ nrrvR~ MM¥i _i .-. Beach Btvd:-;-A.naheim. Tbcftew--Cffi;us ~~ ,-....._. Fantasy" event, a Park-wide circus Hatbor at the~ of~ Lona Beach celebra.lion. premieres tomorrow and Freeway. Exhibits. include special continues daily showcasing pro-eff~ sound and lilbt shows in thl' fcssional clowns.. daredeviJs and live Enai~ Room and .~use rt· animal acts. "Circus on Parade" is enact.ins ~ oear<Olltsaon at ~ and presented at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sat.· an ~itt;cns.ive .~ortd :"f.ar ~I d1spla~ Sun., and 3 p.m. Mon.-Thurt. The dcpictJna~ Qu_ecn s act1vcroleas Magic K.in&dom co. ntinucs to eel-a troop1Jup. Dady 10 a.m.-6 p.m cbratc its 30th annivcnary with the (213) 43S-3S 11. "Gift Giver Eittraordinairc Ma· SHERMAN UBRA.llY AND GAR· chine." Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.·9 p.m.,. DENS, 2647 Pacific Cout Hi&hway. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 999-4S6S. Corona del Mar. Roses, cactus. ~ BERRY FARM, 8039 annual prdens. an orchid con. Beach Blvd., Buena Parle The park servatory, koi ponds and a gift show. features I 6S rides, shows and attrac-Daily I 0:30 Lm.-4 p.m. .. l grabbed both 5'des of my seat and hung on." .. "Oemv ~keeps m romrw m lheaWes." a ~~ "A lllm-bq ft.wt fest .. :- ~... r ~ l\'ON. MM PN:V1:W5 ..... detW~tul '.. . .. pure pleasure ... -~(,,.. • ... _._ ....... ___ ... _ .... -NOWPLWNG-=. I -~--........... =---~-·~=---·-·=I:'-·=-::!....-·~-·-:i:. ..... -----------·-=-- ILL Y_,~ .. _.... .. .,, l 'C • ~ 4 6 d k ,t. A 17 lA St 1y l tC tt a-s. t . . h 0 ic 8. ------------- .. * * ~ "'°"I DM1" I tte5) Aldlwd Gert.~ Woodiieid. (I)MOVIE tt'h 1111 Mt 1 w'' (1914) "*" Mieduft, Ellln 8ur1tyn. -t:»-• 111 HE'S THE MAYOfl (!)MOVIE • ·~ "Detlllon a.fort o-i" ( 1952) Rictla'd llllllwt. Glry .... ,. ----·=GAME er) lCJSIBll8fT NEWS -11--u:&~a'::s Jolua Jlltter ..... ''Dlaaey'• Ll'rilaC Seu ••• toalpt at 8 p.m. Oil NBC. lllNIE MNEY Illa.LEA Ya.11911Ta • ... llEPOAT IW.LMHOUil llGHT GAU.ER'( 4 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS 'n(ll:cl nc BEST PICTURE ·.~, ... 1 ·'"rrt, Bf ST ACTOR •.• .-. .. ·· ..... ,r, Armnr.A'S #1 MOVE "A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES." **** 1t«,Hl~lllAI /f:,1 "A JEWEL OF AN EITERTAllMEIT." r-CHIC.IGl tlllaH COlll•M ( ....... S.01 ... --~---~' CC)MOVIE ,. • "SU GllTllt Of Thi V«y Ridl" I 19831 Heltllef Delley, CMs CNtty ®MOYIE ... "2010" (19&4) Roy Sdleidtr. John UthgOw. MOVIE •• AcMnturtt OI Ricll Ol.edl. Priv1M Ok::ll" (No Diii) Cl) ST ART Of 80METHN1 llG c.sJ MOVIE t t •.; "Into lhl Nighl" ( 19841 Jtft Gotdtlbn, Midlllt Plillltr MOYIE t • "The Wond Is FUI OI Mlr1*l Merl" ( 1980) T ""'1 Fr1ndOll. Clrrol Bliler I 'SUPERB •• !' -John ConOJOn, UC-TV, lOS AN6ll£S ''A SUPER-CHARGED FILM ••• Shepard and Basinger ignite a sexual bonfire ... Som Shepard's petfcwmance is among the year's finest." -Ptterlnmrs, ''STUNNING •• !' -Jade Kroll, NEWSWlll ''BRILLIANT~' -Joyo Hauser, NIC IADIO, NEW 10ll ·-··--tn-..a U-llJ.l&ll , ... _. ..___. ........ 111 11CA...-M10la\ll1lll . ...,.,_,,..,. _..,, ... --91 ---·· •an- PlOftl MAGAZINE I I ... ~ ..... R -···--·~--1 Nlf•l •tNI _.... FoK, Cosby getmostmaH LOSANG ELES(AP)-Wbo's bot? MicbaeJJ. Fox. st.arofMBack: lo the Future" and NBCs .. Family Ties," pu1.l5 in an estimated 21.000 pieces offan mail a week. Bill Cosby is a close second with 20,SOO fan lcttcn a week.: according to Michael Levine. author of"Thc Address Book: How to Reach Anyone Who's Anybody." "I surveyed all the studio and nctwort: mail rooms. .. said Levine. "I also talked lo the fan clubs and some celebrities. I got SOOK aood estimates oflbe amount offan mail. I think it shows who's hot .. The duo from ABC's ··Dynasty," Joan Collins and Linda Evans. arcalsobigdnws. Levine estimates Miss Collins gets 19,000lcucrsand Miss Evans gets 18,000. Don Johnson of NBC's "Miami Vice" and Victori.a Principal of CBS' "Da.llas"' are tied with I 1,000 fan lcttcn a week each. Johnson's co.tar. ~ilip Micheel Thomas, gets 10,000. - - ~ "THE BEST PICTIJRE OF THE YEAR!" . . . . ~oie than a movie -an emotional surge into a triumph of blinding brightness. It snould be against the law not to see 'The COior Purple.' " -TODAY. NBC TV. Gene Sh4lit ., The Color Purple' Triumphs! It's hard not to be moved by Spielberg's film and its formidable cast." -NEWSWEEK. Dawi Ansen ., The Color Purple' is the year's best ftlml **** (4 stars-highest rating)." -CHICAGO SUN-TIMES. Roger Eben ., The Color Purple' is nothing less than a revelation. I loved 'The Color Purple' from start to finish . A lot of Oscar nominations are going to come out of this picture. To miss this film is to cheat yourself and your family of a memorable . . . " movte-gomg expenence. -AT 11-iE MCMES/CHICAOO lRIBUNE. Gene Stskel WARNl:.R BROS •-.. STEVEN~.--. lliE COLOR PllRPU -DANNY GLOJER • ADOLPH CAESAA • MARGARET NJERV RAE twN'l'I CHONG--.._ WHOOP! GOlOOER(", -• ,. 1-•· ,..,.,,._All.EN D8IVIAlJ --1._ J MICHAEL RIVA '*"l4o<•M HAU KAHN ACt. -OVINCYJONE!) -........ -... AUCE~ .__ .. MENNO MEYJE.~ '"--... JON PETERS -P'fTER GllBl.R _.., STE\IElll SPIELB£RG KAlliLf.f;N KENNEDY· FRANK MARSHAU.. ·QUINCY JONL.., ID •• ~r -.. STEVEJll SPlfl.BERG 1~ ..... 0-....__r..::J PG u;-..---_.,. __ ~----·,_.....,.. .. _._. ... _,_tu~ •mm• --M6-17l l _ ..... COAST PlAll &-51l·MI ~ntm ........ ,., •• t\lk"" $ . ,..... ..... . .. ... -. .,, ---·-- ... -~ NClf1Cll ..... O.ebook/ Ft1d8y. J.--y 24, 1918 e I Flora and Airto still great By RANDY JAY MATIN ....,,...C.11 ca •u1 Out of the hundreds and hun- dreds of acts I've had the pleasure of seeing or the pain of enduring Flora Purim and Airto Moreira arc one ofabout three that I would care to see every night. shouJd they care to play. Either half of this Brazilian hu.sband and wife team who played the Golden Bear last week would make an intriguing eve.- Ding on their own; sbe the exotic siqer of sambas and mystic, wordless sounds and be the f rcnzicd, wildman percussionist and hi&hly unusual vocalisL Touring with most of the same musicians for the last two years has had a positive effect on the interplay between leader and sidemen. When you see a pianist as involved with bis soloing as Kei Akagj it is easy to see why Purim says she is getting more than I 00 percent from her band Abgj has developed so strongly that the group now has four distinct voices. With the excep- tion of Chick Corea it would be hard to name another keyboard who builds such an intensity. The majority of the set was taken from Purim and Moreira's latest album .. Humble People" but also reached back to .. U&ht As A Feather" from the first fOrma- tion ofCorea's Return to Forever. When Grammy nominations were announced last week., Purim bas been named in the female jazz categol)' for the song "20 Y cars Blue ... Tbis ballad was inspired by a painting by TerciHano Jr., who bails from the Biai regjon of Brazil" On the song .. Humble People" the pair explored some authentic Brazilian textures ... American au- diences," Purim said in a recent interview, .. arc used to Sambas but there are deeper spaces; melodic, spiritual Brazilian music will always be in my bean but I never had a chance (until now) to sing it for real" Authentic sounds continued through .. Nvula l eza K.ia/Humbiumbi" where Purim sang in the African dialects of Kimbundoand Umbundo, and in .. Jungle Cry .. where she sang pure jungle sounds. Then Moreira played a devastating solo using JUSt a tambourine and whistle. Meanwhile, an inspired audience member performed interpretive jazz-dance in the club's standing section. On ••New Flora" Purim ex- plained that she has been spiri- tually reawakened. "1 have hved five different lives in this life: physically, emotionaJly, when I was I 0, when I was 20 .. .1 feel like my I nner penon1s coming out. It is not something I wanted. It is just happcni~ .. Between this tour and the time of Grammy Awards (Feb.2S) Purim and Moreira will finish an album project with Mickey Hart of the Grateful Dead and prepare to return to Brazil following an 18 year absence. If you ljve near Rio, non Pula .e._ a ---.ble --'--..ce. check local listings. r r-•' The Starship hasn't sold out yet By LARllY lldlllANE NEW YORK-The sound. lineup ;=.=======================::;i and name are streamlined, and the audience more mainstream. Has the Tbc personnel cbanae mvolved the departun of Jeffenon Airplane co- foundcr Paul Kantner, a key figure in the San Francisco music scene during the late '60s and '70s, an opponent of the band's new style and Shck's c.- husband. after the dissolution of the Jefferson Ai~. the teminaJ 1960s band wtuch featured Slick on vocals for such classic sonp as "White Rabbit" and "Somebody to Love." !/(,:. At1A ti ('1t,., / /imu """"'.,. • U.. /uvr (I ( '1f,_ !' ,{,.,;,,.,.,, /,;V',,ltr · Trl'lrt/wr thr'I ti"' n·r,/ thr /,;,,,,,, , ft#; jti11 i11 I Jl..1-fv .'/(,'//,,, nu>WN INTl:.RNAIHlNl\I I'll flllU ' """"""A MARIMl\ltK l'ROllll( flON "M' l llAl '11 H lit" .c .. mn11 I >t-JM >RA 111 l >RI MAN 'AM JI lNL' 'l:AN M. l I ( )R \ l'tNN ~ I 1-I I l:R a1 .... 1 .. 1T1na ttOWl\JU> 111:.\,t-.MAM ,.,,.1 I-C. MAR,111\1 1 '"'WI 1111-R'l'OON rroJu•r•l "v MARii YN J. I 1-NStR l ,..rntJu.rr Mil 111\t I 111-NM I I Writ1rn ,.,.J n.,.,,,...,1 hv l>AVIP Ul:AIRI> l>i'"'"~ nl f"h,,,,.11,,.rhv tfARHY MAI 1111\'\ fiR Q ~-~-~~ w11 .. J "' Rll'tlAlm ... ""''10VLR f3 !!! ~.:.::.-::::r=-19) l ,,j,., h l>.-lu\1 Al '"""ll lnlrmatt•on•l I' .. '"'"' R..i .. .,.,. -t&sm -.UNIJ _,_.,) .. ,. _,. .. _,_.,.-J ..... --11MMJ ------J _ _,. - LI -(lvi •:.ew _,_ Ll-W.1'11 NCRMtnm &.-11&.1 Mall ~al.Ila! ,.· ---~ ---.. -U1----la1 -Q&.tJll NCR_ ... -.... u •cm-__ .._,..,. --_ __, -..-cona -·••..a -Clllmmt •• o .. 1took/ Fftdlly, JtnJaty 2•. 1988 veteran rock band Starship-which traces its lineage to the Jefferson Airplane -sold out with its latest album? "lfwe weren't in this to sell records. we'd play )UZ. And bcheve me, we arc no\ pla)'lng jazz." responds Grace Slick. one of rock 's most enduring personalities sinoc she first pulsated with t'hc {>SYChedelic '60s in the Jefferson Airplane. She's right. In ats most recent record. "Knee Deep in the Hoopla," the Starship -nee the Airplane. which produced the Jeff'erson Starship -bas turned to a slick. modem sound prominently featuring sr.nthcsizers. The move was de-liberate. according to Mackey Thomas, the band's lead singer. "Obviously, we set out to have a different sound. The personnel change, the name cha~. who we worked with in the studio -I even shaved my mustache as pert of our new imqe... Thomas wd in an interview ... lkat -we were very con- sc:ious not toclulneejust tochangc; we wanted to evolve musically." K.antner's departure in June 1984 cleared the decks for the Starship to take its new direction -one which some crili'<S regarded skeptically. even though 1t produced the band's first No. I s1nsJe, "We Built This City." Its "Red Octopus" album in 1975 bad hit No. I and sold more than 2.5 million copies. .. We're damned if we do, damned if we don't in thasgroup," S&Jd Thomas, who's been wnh the group since 1979. "Halftbe en tics would stJll hke us to play only Jefferson Airplane. and anything other than that is selling out 'Corporate rock' is a favorite term of theirs." Slick contends the cntics arc quick to savage any popular act. "All music cntics want to write about this new band they found in tbjs little club in Munich that only they know about -until the little band gcu well known. and then they tcaritapan."said Slick. who sat in the interview with her 14-ycar-old da~ ter Cbina. The Starship was formed in 1974 But of the seven OfisinaJ members of the Jefferson S&anhi~. only Slick and guitarist Craig Chaquico remain in the band now known simply as Starship. Slick left the band for two years in the late 1970s. .. A lot of the cbanaes were some· thing that no one tbouaht about. They just happened," wd Slick. "Some· body. for whatever ruson, decided to move on." Rcprdlcss of wbo was in or out of the band at any one moment. 1ts members always wrote the matenal -until this album. Bernie Taupin. Elton John's long-time collaborator. contnbutcd "We Built This City," and several other writm chipped in songs. "Wh'(! The stuff they wrote was better,' said Slick. "fn the past everyone would aay. welJ, here's my sona. let's do iL Well, m~ybe it's not that aood. bud. We left ou.r egos behind for this -and we didn't do any aonpjust ao aomcone in the band could collect the publiahing fees." Both Slick and Thomas say they r~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~Lu~x!lM'f~Ll'Hf~A~nt!!nESiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ immediately lilted "We Built This City" after beariq a demo &ape, but """' MeN'fS ..... >• •·tt740&111 10 IH 70 MM I HO PASSES c1nruRY cineoome ~ l4 H lllfm•n s. ........ '""' OUT OP AP•ICA .. , S..OWS AT ! 1•0 J ·H 1 00 & 10·10 tN7•M .., .. "'llOll' 1ca ... IJl'aHOWSAT t M Ii t6 S'Jt _,r40 & ti•~ S...SUIUEUS .. ) 1. ZO l : JO 1<4"0 1·SO & 10 ff. N0f'A5HS COL.Oil fV""-E r1 SHOWS AT 1:0 • 4100 7 :00 & 10;00 •oc•v rv .. , I 41 1:41 S;4l 7,41 & t 41/ IN 70MM DRIVE-INS ::~ STADIUm a UI l l/A,!\1t1llc !ltf! SIM"'"' -~~llLM s STltUt U f"I N ""'"'•••on I: "' St I {RI .-V'S••• OALMATIAllS flll Aho T"e a1•y (,.01 CHILO f'•ucrs ROCll'W rv ... , f'lu1 To Lr•t t. Ort In L.A llltl 8MllTOntK AITU ..... , Tltt Utl SIUlitltttr (f'Ot they were afraid lO ia1ae it as a sinA)e because they weren't sure it would be a hit "We were thlnk.ini, •ts this weird? Is trus aoin& to workT Because Mickey and I liked it. but our taste is a HttJc bizarre. .. Slick ruallcd. Said Thomu: .. We really wanted to stay away became people would immediately ueoc:ia&e it with San Franci1CO. It's not the band si!!fina that 'we built this city.' ·we is collective. 'we' it tbe ltfOOI rock 'n' roll bue around the country ... Slick said bavinc a No. I bit has not affeeu.S the band, and won't "I've been lcickina uouod for what, 2$ years? NKt I know thete's a difftrent No. I record every Melt," Slick said, .. , mnembet eeeina Cbrittopher Cross coUectina five or ti• Orammys after his ftrst nicont. and lbinltina. 'Oh. you ~pay. How the bell arc yO\I ever'°'"' to sop this? .. We've been around I08I enoup to keep our penpectivc ... - -------... ----- - -Alll:----~ ..-......._ ----t ' ---.,.... - - - - - -• -- John Stewa rt 's still sin By RANDY JAY MATIN John Stewart bas certainly been throuah the mm in his career. Durina the disco erazt oftbe late '70s when all YQ.U had to do to Fl a hit was know the Bee Gees or f1cetwoo4 Mac, Stewart JOt his with ".Gold. .. 1he upcricnce is one be detcribcs u .. like haviaa sc1 once, bet1er off' not 10 have done it at all" The neJtt ClOUl)le of albums,.seemed rulhcd to meet prod~n deadlines. And as no more hits followed it was 'Ooodb)le John.' Dt'cidina to ao the independent route, SlcWlrt has ~ kucd four solo albums on bis Affordable. Dreama/Homecomina labels (P.O. Box 20.SO, Malibu. 9026S) and produced records for wife Buffy Ford.Stewart and auitariat BrU« Abrama. - His mOll reoeftt releue -rrancas" features Stewart beck 10 belies and is one of hia belt since "Win&)esa Anlcls,. and "Cannons Ill The Rain." The album of quiet, yeamina ballads fcatura Stewart backed only by a drum machine and some harmony vocals. In concert at the Crazy Hone last Monday niaht. Stewart and band brouaht these quiet sounds to the stqe u a trio with Chris 'Stripper' falls short By ROBERT BARll \ell •••• ,,._..., "Stripper'' is much like the busi- ness it portrays: It titillates. but doesn't dcliv~. Mostert on sax and for the fint half no drummer save a clackcty rhythm machine. This put the accicnt on harmonics. While Stewart oft.en writes am- biauous lyrics or holds onto a catchy refrain ad infinitum. there was a timeless. haunt.in& quality 10 most of the new material. Producer Jerome Gary, accordina ____ ........._ _______ _ to the production notes. set out to do a film about "stronc, heroic women who treat what they do as an art." who "lead lives which uy somethina about the culture as a whole." "Stripper," however, has the soul of a music video and kce~ its diaww:e from the five women it f2rtr&ys. As in Gary's production of 'Pum~ Iron," much of the interest is simply in watcbina bodies perform, in this cue at a stripper's convention inLuVcps. The confessional momcnu and the off'-stqe SGeneS aR suspect because some were shot after the convention, with the strippers 1'Ceflac&ina the moment. As the film makes very clear, these women are mastcn at crcatina ilJusions. The best of the five stories is Janene Boyd. a cbprus line dancer who once made bia money, lost it in a railed marria&e and is v~ near the end or hef' catt.er. She's aft.er the $2S,OOO first prize in the contest to provide a little security for hcT tiny daU&)tter. and she tnuns arduously to whip her body into shape. It's as close as anyone comes to "heroic." There's Danyel, who likes ajvina and receivin& pain: Gio, who used to work It the Smithsonian Institution and hasn't yet told her ~nu about her new line of worlt ; Sara. a child· woman whole mom beams from the audience in the finals. and Moult. who could rent 1.,.cc between her ears. : The fiJm cJoees with cblld~ood snaPlboll of each strimxr. u ll' to lhlke its head and say: My, my, look bow Ibey VCW up. ~t. boweYer, it what the film avoids -what they've become, Of bow Wy_Ft there. Ratecri; eome people win never be old cnoueti for O&nyers IC\. -70MM- llK t~• CXJl~-r-NNIAllOOt GIWIGI llUlf'l1leC1'I* RACH OnodDfne ~ CNrt4'r c.m .. 8)4 2S$J ... t 07?0 !WU' , JO >.io -"' 100 too 10-«> HO 800 1010 r~·~ ~ ~ •mi •aw ....,,..,.,_a "-*•L.1*- S»-53» .. MOO ..-lttilNM _. "-*•ll<IN.... SUClum 0.-tfl O.... lft Ill ~ Q41'10 • Ciiifi .... • .,,..,. ~....., ,_.., """-*~'- 6ll-l''91 ., Ql5ll'7 :!I......... (--_-.,...,~=.~ •• ~_,.,, .. -.. --) SSl..Ga (.,-.. ?;..· ----. ....... J: ........... , ..... ,...~, ·--·-- \ Stewart bas always suns through his n0te but now be has developed an unintentionally funny technique or sJumna his words throuah his nose. One song about summer came out .. sum sime, sah, summer, sums place, ab, sa summer sum ms coal..." what? The iuy's not perfect but he is eotcrtainina in his own quiet way. Conael Wilde la 8Cbed1llecl to emcee the 1986 eclltlon of the Oraaae Comity Ad Clab'• annaal AclAwarda banqaet on J an. 28 a t the l>laneylaDd Hotel. The Man of Your Dreams is Back! "THE FILM IS SCARY ... Clever special effects ... Fast and --a,; Startt. I" nente:1 awung. . . Ing. JfMt Masltft Tit£ N£W YOftll TIMES "AS MUCH FUN AS THE ORIGINAL ... Good scares, ·a sense of humor and a claisic character. I got a kick out of 'ELM STREET•2' .. tl~re ~ONEl.MSIREEl·2 FREDDV'S REVENGE R l -·-ww• -.-:..-n:.:-=:---_....,,. _ .. ------... __ .... ------.m--·-f\A9 ·-" .. -·--..._llMlfl ........ __ , _ _, ~.,.-F..&.em ----... --ml __ .. --la! _ __, ,..., .. _ __ ..., ---:&-.:---·---.,..._ ... OetebOOk/ f:nday, Jenuwy 24, 1911 11 AUSSIE from 3. around the grounds. feed the eager kangarOOI and wallabies, and hold a cuddly koala while the resident photographer takes a picture. Some of the unusual species on display include the Tasma- nian Devils. wombeu. quokkas, platypuses. and a rare albino koala. Open daily{ except-Decem- ber 2') from 9:30 a.m. to~ p.m .• Lone Pinc can be reached by bus or river ferry from down- town Brisbane. Brisbane's smaller wildlife sanctuary is Bunya Park, 18 miles north of downtown. This park feat)lres a "bush walk" that leads through the koala habitat, and then on to all the other anjmal reserves. Bunya's hours arc the same as those of Lone Pinc. SYDNEY There is much to Stt and do in Sydney. a city larger than Los Angeles, but one of the "must sec .. attractions is the imerna:tiona.lly famous Opera House, perched at the edge of the harbor like a large ship with eight white sails. Aussie humorists have dubbed the strudure "Operasaurus," eight French nuns playing foocball," "an opera house eight sheets to the wind," and other colorful epithets; nevertheless. the building's innovative design and.perfect acoustic~vc received top marks from architects, engineers, and mu- sicians around the world. You can tour the building at 9: 1 ~ a.m. daily except Satur · day. Cost is S2.'° for adults, half price for kids. Another worthwhile activi- ty is to take a cruise around Sydney's harbor, considered one of the mosc beautiful in the world. Depending on your time constraints, you can take a shore ferry ride (20 minutes roundtrip), or you can take other cruisn which last one and a half hours or longer. There is also a hydrofoil which goes across to popular Manly Beach, on the northsidc. in just l~minutcs. One of the most popular cruises-is the two-and-a-haJf. hour µpuin Cook Coffee Cruist(deperting daily at 10 a.m.to2p.m.)from Numbcr6 Jftty. ~ hottess onboard comments on 24 points of interest along the route (in· eluding a couple of" clothing· optional" bcaches)whilc you follow along with a tour map provided. Coffee, tea. and "biscuits" (cookies) are served eruoutc. Cost is Sll.W for adults. $7 for kids. You can get an aerial perspective of the city and harbor from the recently com- pleted Sydney Cencrepoint Tower, rl,000-foot -high-nee- dle-like structure which is the tallest building in Australia. If you 're there at meal time, take the elevator up to one of the two revolving restaurants (one is casual, the other is haute cuisine)and sec the city while you dine. Then journey on up to the observation·decks for a 360-degree view at the top. The Tower is optn daily, and the ride to the top coses S3.W for adults, Sl. W for kits ~ through 16. free for 4 and under. Another popular place in Sydney is The Rocks: The site where English convicts arrived in 1788 to eke out the first European settlement. In the old days. the area had mostly taverns. gaming houses, and brothels.Today the restored community is an interesting blend 'Of specialty shops and restaurants interspersed with many relics from the past. MELBOURNE Melbourne is considered one of the country's most beautiful cities, with its many parks and gardens. One of the largest is the Royal Botanical Garden, lOOacresoflawns and flowerbeds arranged around three lakes. Phillip Island, 90miles off the coast from Melbourne, is famous for its population of over 2,000 tiny fairy Penguins who perform a nightly parade 1• DellboOk/ Frtdlly, JMU9fY 24, 1W at dusk, waddling from the beach to their burrows in the sand dunes. TASMANIA Handy Travel Tips An hour's flight from Mel- bourne is Tasmania, the island- state with distinctive flora and fauna (such as the Huon Pinc and the Tasmanian Devil) all its own. Its modem cities, Hobart and Launceston. both have world.standard gambling -cuinosu ~u u a wide variety of hotels and restaurants. Probebly the most famou s visitor attraction is Port Arthur, which served as a penal ·colony from 1830to 18n. ADELAIDE The capital city of South Australia, Adelaide is also known as the Festival City. The town's Festival Centre Com- plex hosts all kinds of ycar- round entertainment and also the biennial Festival of Arts, to be held this March. Forty miles northeast of Adelaide is the Barossa Valley, renowned wine country, where some 3~ wineries (many of them family-owned) invite you to taste their Rhine rieslings, varietal chardonnays, and other fine wines. COOBERPEDY ·Five hundred miles north- west of Adelaide is the frontier town of Coober Pcdy, one of the country's biggest opal mining areas. Herc it is poss- ible to do some opal fossick - ing yourself, or, easier yet, just buy some. Much of the town (3,000 population) lives in underground dwellings be- cause of the scorching summer heat which can reach 120 degrees Fahrenheit. WESTERN AUSTRALIA Perth is the major city in "Wcstralia," the largest and most sparsely populated state in the country. It is also the current home of America's Cup, on display at the Royal Perth Yacht Oub. Although the big race docs not take place until next year, the preliminary action is already underway in this city. most striking natural The Wcstra1ian gold fields, phenomenon is Ayers Rock, which figured largely in the which, at 1,143 feet high, is the great gold rush of the 1890s, lie world's largest monolith. The in the desert cast of Perth. The _huge rock glows scarlet at desert town Kalgoorlie still sunrise and dusk and changes mines some gold, but nearby to other colors during the Coolgardie is now a ghost course of the day. The coun- town. try's aborigines consider the NORTHERN TERRI-rock to be gcred. TORY Alice Springs, located in the The Northern Territory's geographic center of the conti· nent, is an oasis in the middlt of red rock mountains and outback. The Alice Springs Camel Cup. held in May. is a full day of camel races, fol . lowed by parties and fire. works. For more information on Australia, contact the Auttral· ian Tourist Commission, 1'50 Wilshire Boulevard, Lot Agnelcs. Call (21') 380-(,060. -' ---_ --______.... ~-:: ....... -- II In a temporary society, people still need anchors We cat fut b>d OD diipOUble plates. We enter into nwn..es lbat have a $0 perceat c:baDce of failure. We chaftee jobl ad move accordina to the whims oldie~ or our own need for penoaal . Tem· porarinetl hie become l&udard. Althoup OS IOCiecy teeminaly drifts in a • o( impennaamoe, people still .... ucbors o( liability to stay aloet, ~ IO Dr. Bob Christie, -a ~ IOCiOkJIY"at California IC University, Domi- nguez Hilla i• c.non. Instead of ..a. pennaneDCe in rclatio=ortbe&mily1 noftdays many IDd tec:Urity 1ft penonal activiua IUCll u rwanina or ca- reerism. be 19id. Christie delcribed lOday's seareh for stability. People are IClekina eelf-fulfillment in a variety of ways, be said, = the popularity or punuins pb . fi lnelS as well u the cmenaon into activities such u pboLoCfapby and martial arts. "Hobbies can act to be the most stable tbio&s in people's livca," Christie saic[ Fortunately, most recreationa1 punuilS, such as runrurw arc in- tri nsicalJ beneficial. be U1d. Mil's ~just doiQI it to become the world champion b}at top ve younelf a sente of penon.al satisfaction that you can't act in the chaos of ~ society. ln the pat, the stability WU the stable sOCiaJ sti'UCt\lre,-Christie said. A number of people also have turned to conservative political values and to fundamentalist forms of ~lipon as sowus of ancborqe, he said. The strivina for success of the late 1970. bas alto overlapped into the 1980a with some oeoolc 1eek.ina stability in canen, Christie aid. "I think ~ arc makiq a bi& mistake in seckinf the satisfaction of life in a career 10 any institution. public or privalC, Lhat has little concern for the individual." he said. "People who have buna their careen OD la1J,C iDJtituliODJ &et stuck." Because institutions 1tiOe indi- viduality1 many people now look for wort aatufaction in cntrepfeneurial undertaki be said. People ~"l_ lO take risks become cnbep~neun. People unwillina to take risks become bureaucrats. Christie said. .. The direction WC arc IOiftl is less Pft'dtaabte·tbao ever before. -'Ml-in the~ the predictability was rnar-Jinal. Part of the mponae to that is to ICdc those stable forms which may not have any relevance to the actual situation we re in, but that may make you fed bette1' for a while, such as mak.inaa .. ~liajon" out of an aerobics clas&. •1bere's always a need for anchors and some kind of imaained per- ma.oe~. if notbiQI cite. Histori- cally, it s only been 50 yean since massive chanaes in the way people live have oc:curred. Tbcfe were massive chaoses in the put, but they were people movu-. to new p&accs and startina a new stability," be said. "Toda).' the m0&t constant form is instabiJity." Ouistic tnocd the shaky foun- dation ohoday's society to the 1960s. The current questionina of old as- sumptions and societ&J values are a 1cpcy inherited from that decade. Tbc 1960s -ere a reaction to the SOs ethic of p<>11pooina personal 9icasw'e to acbicvc a pk~ he said. "The 1960s we~ a t~ away from the old fonns of authonty and morality. When the fundamental values in society are questioned, that's a form of instability. But even in the 1960s, ocoolc found stability in alternative (ifeitylcs -in com- munes. in cruhpeds." Christie said. Much oft.he upheaval of the 1960s continued into the 19705 but took on new and mo~ tolerant appearances. ·Hippies became Yuppies. he said. In the 1970s, people bepn also to look at makina money as a means of self- fulfillment. "AJ we aot into the 1980s. thinas became m~ and mon: confu~ ecouomicaJly and politically.' Christie said. For m<>lt people. deal.ina with constant cbanae is unc:omfonablc. People want to assume that some values will ~main stable over time, be said. The diteue AlDS i.s almost sym· bolic of some people's fear of what happens with exoeuive behavior and with ~ who act excessively. Christle saui "Some people miabt say AIDS JllSt happened at the ·riabt' ume. People arc tired of the chaos of ephemeral ~.lations. People are lookina 1t ua~ djtional structures such as marriaae." be said. "If you're promiscuous you have a biaber probebility of aetlln.J. AIDS. Some pc:ople would counter. 1f you·~ mamcd you have a higher J>OSSibility of ae111ng a divorce." Disney 'Magic Years' for seniors Thrv'be been called the. "Golden Lodaes and Hot.els and National Car vein." tbe .. Autumn Years" and the Renw. spcciaJ raleS at Arvi~ R.e- "Bcst Years of Ovt Lives." ~in f1orida and California, and a Now, Walt Disney Product.ions is boat of other val~J>Kkcd incen-addi~ a new title -the .. Mqjc lives. Ycan -and formiDJ a new or-Maaic Ycan O ub members can ganization to boDor 1en1ors. also look forward to receiving the Mcmben oftbe new Mqjc Years cxpcniJCofafull-servicetravelccntcr O ub memben will receive a variety that can help them plan vacations at of money-11vina benefitt and ter-Disneyland and Walt Disney World, vi~. . includima reduced prices on or trips and cruises to just about admlllioa IO Ditneyland Plrk in anywhm: in the world. CalifoniaudtlotbtbeEpcotC-cnt.cr· Membership in the ~c Years. and Mllic 1Ci9tom pub at the O ub is available free of•~ at Walt Diwy w«\I Raon in Florida, partici1>9tin& senior orpniuuons. plus dill*•• at Howard JohDIOG community service centcn and financial iostitution.s. To start a Mqjc Yean O ub chapter. inaettstcd orpnizations should contact the Mqjc Years Oub at P.O. Box 4709. Anaheim 92803. lndJVJduaJs interested m obtajning premium memberships in Disney's Mqic Ycan Oub should contact the Mqjc Y can Oub National Head- quarters at P.O. Box 4709, Anaheim For additional values and benefits. ~~um membenhip in Disney's Mqic Y can Ouh.is available for S 1 S for two years. A premium member- ship includes all the rquJar Mqic Years Oub benefits and services.. Dlalla -1lrU1 bo9t tlae lStla a1uu1a l "Amerlcaa II.alt Awarcla" tobeatredllonday, Jaa. 27 at8 p.m. on ABC-TV. WHEll Clll YOU HI VE In COPLEY /COLONY C..,..._.lion of eo.ta Meu. Inc. Ac11Ye11on Scrl«lule A,.. I ~-"-· 1985 Nee II oomc>leled July. 1985 At.-111 ~Oct •. 10$5 Alea rv '° t1e _........., F.o . , .. Alea V lo tie ~eel Merell IMS Questions & Answers About Cable TV .... " __ ..... Ml Ofl.TV '9 ....... t _.. e .... ......... ,..._ ............ ...... -. ............. 11 _...., __ .,.... ....... c .. 11111•• ._, ---.. ,., ---_., ... .....,_ ... _ .... _........,. .......... .,....., lf ........ ~ • ....._n.. _...._"" ............ -_,,.,.,..., ................. ,..._. ... i.e.. ..... -........... ... ...,. ......... ...._...,_TV .. n---.......... ,_ _.. __ ,_. ........ . .............. .,......,, ....,... • .., .. ft ., Cell ... _ ......................... ._.... .... --......-.----...... a a Y.W'lt11U ...... ""-"' ............... _,_,TV .. _._... .. .,...,... _ ........ _ ...... ....., --··------"' ......... ...._ .. ~ ........ -........... Cos -........... "'9 .... • •-Al ,.. ~ TV ••11111'1Y•-"'flf~---Cttlf•:'t•.-..C-•-'"""""" ........................ _.. ~ .... _........,., •••.-J .............. -. ..... __ , .... ..., ........ , .,,_ "°" OfW-. "°"" -• _,. _.,._11'9 __ ~ ,..........,_,...." __ ---·--····~·-_.. .. .,.._... ... _\'OW ..... _......, .. ,oz ... -.. ___ .......,_, n.r----------...... ,.el ........ ~ ..... ""' ........ .. $ __ ....,.. __ _ .... ........ =-·-...... .... ............ , C:....., 0-.. CCil .. 1911•1 •• ,..,, ._ ....... • ....,_,....__ ..... _ ... Mia.,...•~··-..... -,.._ ....... _°"""'· .._ ..... -.ow-. .......... ..-... a-.. -·--~. ...... _. v-c• •"=---'°"' _.._,.,.,. ............. -... -...... • --- "ALL BECAUSE OP AGATHA." a comedy about witchcraft. is bcina presented at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. IS. "BEYOND THERAPY,'' a c.om- edy about psychiatry, opens this weekend at the Cosui Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa(650-S269). Perfonnancesare Thursda).'s through Saturdays at 8:30 unttl Feb. 1 S. "CARNIVAL," a musical xtin France, c-0mpletes its run at the Harlequin Dinner Playhoux, 3503 S. Harbor BJvd., Sanui Ana (978-5511 ). Final performances are toniaht throu&h Sunday at varying curtain times. "CRIMES OP THE HEART," a seriocomedy set in Missiuippi, is on stage at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden . Grove (636-1363). Performances are Wednesdays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunday performances Feb. 9 at 3 p.m., Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. "D.uu;., AT SEA." a musical spoof of ThirtiC1 moVles, opens Wednesday in the Fine Arts VilJqe Theater at VC Irvine (856-6617). Performances will be given Wednesdays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m. untiJ Feb. 8. "THE YEAR'S MOST WINNING COMEDY-DRAMA .•. ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST." JoHN HEARD • -Mnantc..6M N.Y. T1lnts ,._l!(lUl'i-.1.-ui11 .. -u-....-W llP Ill MlMlllC _ ......,. .. ""' ........ <AUIQl'll ._ .... ..aa:A•-·-.... ,...__1•0'9tft ..... w ...--..., ......... ~CilCml..,, ...... smur.....,.,. • ..-,.. l!!'l'!:':.~~&=~~_-____ I __ FRI 7:30 9:30 SAT/U 1:30, 3:30 5:30 7:30 t.lt CHEVY CHASE DAN AYKROYD --.. mwlMI _.,,. .. NCllC ....... ---· ·-· --ftl.ewl ·-· mTJ-M6-5m ._IEA .,..,..., .. -·----,.,..a&.IYIJl.1• ,_, ... Wll.lll -..... . --·· 14 OaUtloolt/ Frtday, JMU8JY 24, 19M -· •••l·•> NCR_., .... -· ..... •mwcataL "DRIVING AROUND THE BOUSE," a nostalgic play about childhood, opens toniaht on the Second Stage of South Coast Reper- tory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances will be given luesdays through Fridays at 8!30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3 ana 8 p.m. until Feb. 16. ''EL GRANDE ·DZ COCA COLA.'' a fara-set in a niaht club south ofi.hc border, ii the atrraction at the Newpon Tbealef Arts Center, 2SOI Oiff Drive, Newpon Beach (631-0288). Performances are given Fridays and Saturdaysat 8 p.m. throuch Mareb 1. "TllE FOREIGNER." a new comedy set in the South, is on stqe at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances are Tuesdays throu&h Fridays at 8, Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Saturdays at 2: 30 and 7: 30 until Feb. 13, "BEAVEN CAN WAIT," a c.om- edy fantasy, is the fare at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Oemente (492-0465). Performances are given thundays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m. unttl Feb. I. "I DO, I DO," a two-cllaracter musical about marri.,e, is the new production at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). Performanc:ies are given Golden Globe Nominees GBNB HACKMAN-BEST ACTOR. DR.AMA AMY MADIGAN·BBST SUPPORTING ACTRESS I like watching~ I "A Winner! -L-" 'Twice In A Lifeume harocterS I care~-· 1·1 ,. C is a f1rst-rate ~:.;,·r 111,.1<.111 f'1 •N 1tRIAllll .. -- -1111:-IAIW \tAI I ~ WLESM_ ....... -w•• ---· _ _, -&M-Jlll •cm CDl'll "SOME OP MY BEST FRIENJ>S," an offbeat comedy, is on stqe at the Weitmiuter Com· munity Theater, 7272 Maple SL, Weitminster (995-4 l I 3). • Per· fonnances are liven Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 tbrouab Feb. 8. "TA&JNG lftPI,• an !allilb comedy, is beilll pnee:ated at die Lapna Mouboa Playboule. 606 Laauna CanY90 ll.old. Llpna Beach (494-0743). Pafomwoca are ajven Tuetdays lhrOUlb S.tur· days at 8 p.m.. Suadayl at 2:30 tbrouah Feb. 2. Down and Out a must miss By BOB THOMAS •I 11 ,,,_....., TA FORCE: In the wake ofa · na worid terrorist threat the States tovemmcnt creates an squadron of trained fiahcen to sc world cri1CS: the Delta Foroc. · na Chuck Norris and Lee in. Dil'1'ClCd by Menachcm and wrinen by Golan and cs Brunner. CAft Goldie Hawn stars in comedy about teacher Molly rath - a football fan whose m to become ·a footbaH coach s into a niabt.mate when she finds If u the COllCb at the rouahest I ~n the city. Direc1ed by bacl Ritc:hie and written by Ezra ks. Raced R. OUNGllLOOD: Rob Lowe stars Dean Younab&ood. a talented ice hockey player wbo bas left bome behind to take on the pros. pcrienced in life he srows up fasL by Pder Matt.le and written Markle and John Whitman. WEil: The story about the jut.ions and the bchind-lhe- nc maneuverinp of political can- itCSand the peopk ~hire tO ICll m to the public. Stanfo1 Richard ere, Julie Christie and Gene ackman. the story is written bY. vid Himmclste1n and dfrected by idncy Lumet. MY CllAUPPD: A romantic com- Y about Cuey Mcadowl (Deborah Ottman). a vivacious youna woman ho tries to brak into the maJe- ominated Brentwood Umous.inc . and ends up manyina her rant ustomer, the owaer's Wotkaholic n. Battle (Sam Jona). Wnttco and 1~zWl>.vid Beaird. Rated R. I · Terry Gilliam's con- versial comedic nW.unare about e bwnaa coDditlon 1tamn1 onathan Pryce, Robert De Niro, icbad Palin, Katherine Hclmond, n Holm, Bob Hotkins and Kim reiai. TheMOry iuet in a time Where mputen can Ill fudeed with bor- fic comequences, where every home s unreliable municipal ten ices and here the public teema not 10 care. play~ Tsry Gilliam, Tom toOl*d aad 0'8rtel Mctteown. BEST OF TDU'.S: A comedy about Jack Dundee, a happily married man with a suooessfuJ career. who i1 obscstcd with a pass he dropped durina an important hilh 1ehool football pme 12 ycan ago. He wants a second chance. Starring Robin Williams and Kurt Russell Written by Ron Shelton and directed by Roger Spotti1woodc. RUNAWAY TRAIN: The Akira KurQSawa...nory a~ut. tbe ~J>C of two convicts, Manny (Jon VOight) and Buck (Eric Roberts) from a maximum security prison in north~ cm Alaska and their getaway aboard an out-of-control train. John P. Ryan stars u the maniacal prison warden determined to catch them. Rebecca DeMomay also stars in this Andrei Koocbalovsky film. THE LONOSBOT: Tim Conway. Harvey Korman, Jack Weston and Ted Wass star in trus Paul Bartel-ditectcd comedy about bow to make a millfon at the horse track. Writ ten by Tim Conway. TB!! a.AN OF THE CA VE BEAR: Set 35,000 years ago during the twiliaht of the Neanderthal qt, the fllm is about ·the influence an or- phaned Cm-Magoon child bas on a primitive tribe. Based on the inter- national best seller by Jean M. Auel. Direcu:d by Joluf Sayles who also wrote the screenplay. · BLUE CITY: The story about Billy Turner's (Judd Nelson) life-threaten- ing search for his father's killer that exposes a chain of corruption. Ally Sheedy and David Caruso star as Billy's friend$ who help him track down the suspect Screenplay by Luk.as Heller and Walter Hill. Directed by Michelle Manning. MURPHY'S ROMANCE; The story of Emma Moriarty (Sally Field). a divoroccout to make it on her own on -----~----------~ -------- an Arizona horse ranch, and locaJ pharmacist Murphy Jones (James Gamer), a take-n -in-stridc, m iddle qed man ready to explore new opponunitics in bis life. Directed by Robert De Rlro BrasU Martin Ritt. Screenplay by Hamel Frank, Jr. and Irving Ra vetch. Based on the novella by Max Schott. A CHORUS UNE: Richard Atten- borough 's movie venion of the 1975 Tony award winnil\J Broadway musi- cal about getting a JOb on a Broadway chorus line. The fiftn has 20 stars including Michael Douglas as the --~·- ' . ., .. ' ~.-~ man.iacal choreographer and due.c- tor. Sctunplay by Arnold Schulman. ENEMY MINE: A story of conflict, friendship and drama 1n space 100 ycan in the future staml\J Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, Jr. As enemy space pilots ftghtfog in a distant sun system they are forced to overcome their hatred when they both crash land on an inhospitable planet. Directed by Wolfgang Petersen. Based on the story by Barry Longyear. THE JEWEL OF THE NILE: The adventure of Jack Colton and nov- elist Joan Wilder that began in .. Romancing the Stone" continues six months lacer in the deserts of North Africa as Michael Douglas and K.athJeen Turner brave raging storm$, fierce desert tribes, wbirlingderv1shes and the dungeons of the evil Omar to solve the mystery of the jewel. Danny OeVito stan as their enemy, Ralph. Wrinen by Mart Rosenthal and Lawrence Konncr. Directed by Lcwi:s Teague. Produced by Michael DouaJas.. a.VE: The internationally popular Parker Brothen whodumt board C is now a comedy starring Eileen nan, Tim Cuny: Madeline Kahn. Christopher Lloyd, Michael McK.ea.n Martin M uJI and Lesley Ann W11TC0. Wrinen and dircct.ed by Jonathan Lynn. Rated PG. OUT OP APIUCA: Meryl Strccp and Robert Redford star in this Sydney Pollack film about a Danish writer's acoount of her hfe on a Kenyan coffee farm in the early part of this century. Based on a novel by Isak Oinesen. Rated PG. YOUNG SHERLOCll HOLMES: A fifm that is not onl y a mystery but a supernatural adventure. It 5pcculates what might have happened 1f Sherlock Holmes and John Watson . had bcaun their fiicndshlp dunng their tnglish school days ID the I 870's. Starrin4 Nicholas Rowe. Alan Cox and Sophie Ward. Directed by Barry Levinson ( .. Diner" and .. The Natural"). Written by Chris Col- umbus. THE COLOR PURPLE: A Stephen Spielberg film of Alice Walker's Puli12er Pritt winning novel about the struggles of an early 20th Ce ntury Southern family. Starring Denny Glover, Adolph Caesar, Maragaret Avery, Rae Dawn Chong. Oprah Winfrey. Altosua Busia and Willard Pugh and introducing Whoop1e Goldberg. REVOLUTION: Al Pacino, DooaJd Sutherland and Nastassja Kinslti star ID this movie about the human emotions. hardsrups and turbulcntt of the American Revolutionary War British rock star Annie.Lennox makes her motion picture acting debut Dtrtetcd by Hugh Hudson (MChariots of Fire") and wnucn...by Robert Dillon. FEVEA PITCH; Ryan O'Neil stan as a sporuwritcr inves~un.g the turbulent world of gambh.ng in this supcnse/d.rama written and directed ~Y: Richard Brooks. Catherine Hicks, Giancarlo Giannini. John Saxon and Chad Everett also star. WllJTE NIGHTS: The story about a Russian ballet who has defected to the West but mu1t struggle once again to regain his freedom after his London to Tolcyo Oi&ht crashes in Siberia eight years arier his defec11on. Star- ring M1kha1I Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines. Choreography by Twyla Tharp. Directed by Taylor Hackford and featunng the music of Lionel Richie and Phil Collins. SPIES LIKE US: A comedy star· nng Chevy Chase and Dan Aykro yd (Plea.ee 11ee MOVIES/Pace 18) -------- Cl I ... .. ... I Denim. dungarees. jeans ... Knits. Knits. Knits. short & long sleeves Up to70~ Off Some as low as S4 All weather sweaters wool. cotton. and rag wools Up to 60~ Off Save from 40~ to 60~ Some as low as 58. &~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'WPORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070 O.tebook/ Friday, January 24, 1986 11 . 1 llUSBU. McMillen•s wall-mounted box .. Works From The Permanent LAGUNA BEACH MU· constructions. Continues Colloctioo, Part I: California SEUM OF ART, South Coast throuah Mar. 14. Tucs.-Fri. 11 Art Since 1945:• Postwar Plaza Site, Carousel Court. a.m.-6 p.m. (Thurs. until 9 painting and sculpture is fea- featured is "California Coo-p.m.), Sat.-Suo. ooon-5 p.m. turcd in this exhibit A major temporary Artists: Michael 662-3366. museum retrospective of the McMillen and Mark Stock.•• NEWPORT BARBOR ART works of one of America•s Stock exhibits bis recent $cries MUSEUM. 850 San Clemente hiablY rqarded contemporary of eccentrically romantic Drive, Newport Beach. ~ realist painten, Wayne portraits a 1 on g with ented through Apr. 20 is Tbiebaud continues through ;::=:::;:::;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::=:;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;::::::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;i Feb .. 16-. Tues. -Sun. iO a.-m. ;s- ~!!IQ .-MD.QRSs-tS~Oi""-'t 11-...,,• llt WIR II llRSCXNNIY A SV>MJ(JilJ ,.._ !WM IWfWl 1lf ll#ICJ !If I:* II.NI' l'M.tlMUD·M Slft.W!· ~G 'MlllS .l)tlffflllllt ~ .. Ai.MSIWSl"' laiM..._JJI~ l'llCRWB Molilttw.OIAMIJHOllO fA.1-"*" SDfY OMI ... ., e. NDid 1lf llNI CJ llf I:* ffJK bl-J Nj M MJI --bf .(HI S"llS l'.t>Atdad Dr~~ IODff Plalad br<lAAlO I &NIN; ~bf lllOWI l>MWf A Df 91 M ~ 70 • 6 TUCK DOLBY STEREO Fii 1:15, l:JO, It.JO SAT/U lZ:tl, 2:11, 4:15, 1:1$, l:JO, t•.JI edwards NEWPORT •4 f"""", r, I • ~ tf>' • JI M f A I •• ''•A \T .... Wf u r .. tt .. 644 0760 ,..,.lr>lff & .... C •ITMul le o.teboOk1 Frtdey, Januery 24. 19ee - p. m. Free admission to mem- bers, others are $2, $1.50 and SL 7S9-t122. __ SEVERIN WUNDERMAN FOUNDATION, 3 Mason, Irvine. A· permanent collection of works of artist Jean C,octeau is exhibited M.oa-FcL _ lO a.m.:..t p.m. 472-1138. OALLS81SS ART·A·P'AIR GALLERY, 664 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. A p1a reception is held Sat and Sun. from noon-5 p.m. to honor featured artists Ellen Wriabt's pbotosraphy and Sm.anne Lemicux's pastel paintings. Refreshments are served. Continues through Feb. 19. Wed.-Sun. J 1 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4514. BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. "Transformations," an exhi- bition featuring recent work by Grey CrawfonL Rita Dibert, Susan Smith and Brian Taylor, is shown through Feb. 1. Tues.-Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 497-1880. ····- BOWERS MUSEUM GAL- LERIA. 2036 Main St .• Santa Ana. Dwan Beveridge shows architectural watercolor portraits commissioned by and -of the Museum, and Ramon Landivar, a historical ceramist, presents bis work which reflects. the culture of Bolivia. ·Continues through Mar. 2. Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p .m. 972-1900. COMMON GROUND Multi- media Art Gallery, 509 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. Exhibiting artists are Jose Bazan, sculpture; Reese (Rick) Worden. watercolor; Linda E. Muller, mixed media; Isabel VanEsscn, ceramic; and Fran- cine Harripn, bird carving. Continues through Jan. Tues.- Sat. 10 a:m.-S p.m. 879-0075. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE, Westcliff Plaza, 17th St. at Irvine Ave .• New-pon Beach. Offered for view· mg and purcbasina throuah Feb. I arc a wide variety of hi.ah quality oriainal oils, watercolon, acrylics and sculptures by more than 40 artists. Mon.-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. noon-S p.m . 646-4215. TllE DEIDT COu.EC- TION, 514 29th St.. Newport Beach. Showing this month arc which features guest aJ the vivid watercolors of Chip-Walter Askin, and affi.11 pcwa Indian artist Sam Eng-artists Marsha Judd and Ja lisb. Wed.-Sat. noon-S p.m. B. MacKaig. Contini and by appointment. through Jan. Wed.-S1 675-4585. noon-S p.m. 549-4989 .. DESIGNS RECYCLED QUORUM GALLERY, : GALLERY, 619 N. Harbor N. Coast ffi&bway, 1.81' Blvd., Fullerton. Traditional Beach. Oft'erec.f is muted me and non-traditional aspectS of artworks includiaa intricat watercolors, leaded glass and applied wax encaustic pictu blown glass are explored dur-by Wally Schauer. Also pr ing the multi-media, seven ented arc Lori Quarton do' artist show entitled "Auid watercolors of fantasy subje Forms '86." Continues that read more u an abstr throuah Jan. Mon.-Sat. JO ~until the viewer aeeks < a.m.-6 p.m. 879-1391. subject matter, alona w ETTINGER GALLERY, florals and horses. Tues.-St 2222-laauoa Canyon Road, I 0 a.m~:J<Jp.m. ~11 Laguna Beach. Presented are RANCHO SANTIAGO al John Cedarquist's sculpture LEGE GALLERY, 17th and Tom Dowling's mixed Bristol St., Santa Ana. T media. Show ends Mar. S. Gene Isaacson Collcctic Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m., with guest curator Gayle Fi! Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-1 er, is presen.ted through Fe p.m. 497-3309. 14. Tues.-Fn. 10 a.m .-3 p.11 GALLERY 57, 202 N. Mon.-Thurs. 6-8 p .1 Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. A 667-3177. group show with numerous SADDLEBAtg COLLE<i exhibitors is presented Fine Arts Gallery, 280 through Feb. l. Tues.-Sat. Marguerite Pkwy., Missit noo~-4 p. m. 870-9194. Viejo ... Artists in Transition . GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE a mixed media exhibiti< Fine Arts Gallery, I 5744Gold-featuri°' emerging Southe: en West St, Huntington Califorrua artists from L Beach. A Student Honors Angeles' Gallery 318, ope1 Exhibit features 15 artists, Thurs. with a reception fro: selected by the faculty, to show 7-9 p.m. Continues throu1 their work, which includes Feb. Mon.-Tbun. and Sat J ceramics, paintings, drawing, a.m.-2 p.m. 582-4756. printmaking, photography SANDSTONE GAJJ.ER~ and other works. Closes Feb. 6. 384-A N. Coast Highwa Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. Laguna Beach. Featured 3J and Mon.-Wed. 6-9 p.m. transparent watercolon t 895-8134. Shirley Amburgey throug BUNT LIBRARY, 201 S. Feb. S. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.- Basque, Fullerton. Joan p.m. 497-6775. Gretchen Black takes the SUSAN SPllUTUS GAi ancient art of papcrmaking LERY, 522 Old Newpo and transforms it intocontem-Blvd., Newport Beact porary wall art. Displayed .. Hand-Colored lmqes,. t through Jan. Mon.-Wed. Jeannie O'Connor, "Amis noon-8 p.m., Thurs. noon-6 Series .. by George Tice, an p.m ., Fri. noon-5 p.m. cibachrome images tJx Mar 871-945 I . Johnstone entitled 'Vista LAGUNA MOULTON Some Landscape Obscrv; PLA YBOUSE, 606 Laguna tions,.. is presented throue Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach. Mar. I. A reception is hel The vibrant color and spon-Wed. from 7-9 p.m. Tues.-Sa tancous abstraction displayed 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 631-6405. ~n theta~tr:i~sofSteveZoller TAVERN BY THE SE 1s now exhib1tJng through Feb. R ta t d Gal~OC 2 497-5900 es uran an , ·NEWPORT BEACH City S. Pacific Coast J:lwy., . ~ Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Beach. Abstract 1mpre:u1ona· Blvd., Newport Beach. ~ mono t).'PCS and pnn~ t: coted are photographs by C a r o I 1 n e A I b r 1 g h Tbomu Hyde and watercolors arep~n~ u part of tt by Howard H. Most. Ooses ongoing Arts by the Sea Tuesday. Openina Wednesday propam. Other worb fe: are watercolon by Dorothy tured are by Charlot~ ~yer Dickens and Howard H. Mor-Joan Corman .and Vupna S pidac. Continues through Johns. . Continues throu@ Mar. 12. Mon.·Fri. 8 a.m.-S Mar. I. 494-S243. p.m . 640-2110. WILLIAM CARLOI GAi 0 RANGE C 0 UN TY LERY, S22-S24 S. Raymon• CENTER FOil CONTEM· Fullerton. Featured it "Cal POUBY ABT, 3621 W. fomia Emeraina Artists," a MacArthur Blvd., Sp. 111 , all-artists show of romant Santa Ana. Pmented is a show peiotinp, throuab Feb. 2 ou won't believe is wine winner oewwinecompctitionwuboma fewdaysaao,a wine competition with ditrcrenulant. It'stitJed"America'sGold Medal Wine Awards," and 10 forentry1winehld to have won •&old medal at one of ei&ht m-.jor . lions in 198S. · · .. events included~ County Fair, American Wine 'tion.Lol~County Fau,San Francisco fair, San Dieao , llivenide fair, California State Fair and the West Coast Wine tition. · three tOj,wines Wai~ in each cateaory by an eitpcrt panel of mak.de upJWimarilyofwinemaken, but including San Diego Union columnil& Du Better ind "youn truly." 'lleventuallypveyouall the winners, but l'mgoinatobcgin this rcpon thetbirdplaawinneria tbe~ofthe twocbampqneclasses, that is in& wines with IDOft than. 7 residual supr. All the wines were tuud .. blind.·· of course, so none of the judges had any .. what tbeywereiut.inainanycatqory. Oh! We could guess, and on more --1KJE & SPIRITS oneoccuion one of us tJlouaht we recognized a familiar wine. Berger and If, and 1everal of the winemakers, judge at several events during the year, no doubt wiped 10meoftbeorigmalgold medals that qualified the wines enThtry." .. ham I' , __ .... · tal ··-• h 1s mystery c peanc: m~1n1an1owasato p\U..LJe, owever. unique, and noneof\ascoukleveo imqjnewho might have produced it. one recalled ever tut.ins it before. yet it had to have won a gold medal to be his tastina. How could such a tasty &old medalist have been missed by every of this very apcrieoccd panel, a curious group that tastes wine every day en when not involved io judainls? Tbe "mystery .. cbampeanc:wuactually a spark.hngrosc. but nota rose an French style, nor in the usual California "blanc de noirs" or pink styles. c're talk.inaa brilliant. briaht. dramatic red-pink color. with an aroma of crricsand berriesand pun fruit essence. The wine wtes as good as it smells. d the sweetncsa level is noticeable but not cloying. making it best suited for uaJ consu=·on. - l loved it. loved it. winemaker Dick Arrowood (Ch. SL Jean) ouptites · ywty,andwinemaker Jill OavislovedussmeU. w teand lor, but noted the wine's sinaJe Raw. that being carbonation l('U acti vc and t1 na than mOst of ill competiton.. Tht rea.00 nooeofus bad tasted the wine before issimple. It would never a mil hon ycanoccurtoany member of this panel to purchase a $2. 99 (often s) product labeled Andre Pink Cbmpaane. l couldn't wait to call Gallo, producer of Andre, on the Mo nday morning ftcrtheweekend tastiQI. to offer a left-handed compliment that was probably cived asa direct insult. I didn't mean it that way. What I said was, "This wine is too food. too special and too unique to be ailed either Andre or pink. It deserves 1 ts own label and manlceti ng as unique sthewine. Andre is the lal')ICSl sdlina ch.am pqne in America. by far. and the other tcms in the linc(bnatandextradry)arcdeoent. serviceable products. I mean em noinsultulheyotferaood value for what they are. The point is we're kina special iD lbcc::ue o(the wine labeled "pink," a.nd people don't think of ndrc as special. That's why the ~nd name is wrong. My bimestobjectioo, tbOulh. is to the use of the term .. Pink C,harnpqne." First of all. The wine is more r1'd than pink. so the dctcription isn't accurate. Secondly, .. Pink Cbams-ane" conjun up an imqc of asyrupy sweet wine of !:!; ~lor ~appeal to little old ladies wcarina soeaken under their I ~t:dabriUiantidea fora name toofTer, but I don't. Gallo'screative stafT should come up with somethina with a real flair. somethinJ lik.c Sutter Home'snew"Sputlcrl"tbcnameofitsnewspark.JingWbiteZinfandel. At any rate, ipore the inappropriate name, foraet that it only costs a very few dollars, Trust Mc! If you like White Zinfandel, if you like vanetal roSC$..z if you like wines. with loedsof&uit. if you don't mindjusta littleswcetneM, ir you hke wines that just out and out taste aood. try a bottle of Andre Pink Chall\~. Ob! l almost for1ot '°tell you the ICCrtt to ns aoodneu. We were guessing every kind of arapc toWte ill'\llinable, but Jim Concannon of Concannon Vineyardscamedoeest.ayi_•itremindedbimofthcdeliciousZinfandel Rose hit finn ueed to make. The Andre is actually a blend of white and red arapes. primarily Cbeaia Blanc uc1 Zinfaadet. "America·10old Medal WineAwarda,. iu charity oriented event. with proceedabeneftniJtaEaatcrSe&la.Acompleteliltofawards,jud&esand crcdentiala, uddirector'scommeataareavailable in e~cbanac for a SI contribution toEaseerSals. Writeio:America'sOeld,c/o Sl IS Linda Vista Rd.,S.nt>e921 IO. Since alf the eotriet were wiAnen to beajn with, the fint, tcCOnd and th a rd pl.ce winoen wuedaipated 24 Cant Gold. 18 Carat~ and 14 Carat Gold. I lib that. Here are tbs top tbtee in melt cateF'Y. j""'-1: Chardouw.Obeslerl914"Mendocieo-;i'Jveqdo 1983 .. Nape: .. Landmut 19U '"Saeoma. .. Sau · lllK: .... Vitta 1914 .. Vi~ Sdection" Fume 8&anc: Parducci ~Mmdod~" CbatelU St. Jean 'La Petite Etoil~·· Fume Bia~ Ory~(lllldma .7reeidUIJIUlll').PiperSoaoma 19129ntt;Pipa Sonoma I l m.icdeNon;Ven1Ua l9ll ~ NaturU-OaveeJDM ... Dry~O..USt.leu 19"' .. FnakJobn.on Vineyard;'' Navan-o 1914 • Aadel-v.n.y; .. Monticello 1913 .. ,,,,..,._ .. -- edw11rd1 · •· . .,.. l}.S1 I'"" ... ..... l ' ""' ..... ' ·---...... • llr .. ......... €'::: .... a·::s_· .. ~~ -. 854881• , ' ••-•u mll'f.lllfr• -.-.aea ----------e c.,, a·::: s :. ~ : :: :: : . • s s 1 % 5 5 . -... ...... ........ .. ....llU"" " Hl.tll, Id eCwa·Os ;~:,::,.E~A~· 581 5880 L -J. • • 0 •• -rtaJ.;,ta-111 .... _ _.. ... ... ----....... lM". \. ....... ----...._ ... ,. ......... ~-.i.& .... HU" .. ... ..... --SFJT ...... ....... - edwards L ·:i:._ s81 9590 --I ..,. .. ....,.. .... ~II) -----.... \. •:e;.r -•-•1111 STmT.fllfr• l:JI. tJI. ltiJ ___ ..._ ........ ...... -~ edwards, E .: ·"' ~ 830 6990 a.. r ~ 'ft · A·•: \ .. 6 •, .. v .. t ---_,._ .... _.,. -.- OaUbootcl FrlcMy, ~24, 1181 17 -I 1 _ ~ I rrom..,e15 as two inept recraits in a U.S. inteli~n~tberin& O'l'ni.zation who, Ln theu counter~PIOna&e at- tempts, almost cause a nuclear war. Also starrina Steve Fon"CSt. Donna Dixon, Bruce O.vi10n, William Prinoe. Bernie Casey, and Tom Hatten. Directed by John Landis. Screenplay by 0.n Aykrold, LoweU Ganz and Bat.Joo Mande . pion of the workL NC>W, eiaht yeara and 75 6pts later be'stept into the rina apu1st his most formidible opponent, Ivan Or.., of the Soviet Union. Also swrina ,.alia ~.Burt Y ouna. Cart W~t.ben, Briaitte Nielsen, ;rony Bunon. M.icbad Pataki, aDd Dolph Luodpen as BAD MEDICINE: A comdey about J~Man(Steve Gurrenber&, -eo-coon' . and "Police Academy .. ) a reJuct.ant medical student whose fam- ily sends h'im to Latin America to study at the Madera School of Medicine. Alan Ark.in plays Dr. Ramon Madera, founder and director of the institution. AJIO stani,~uilie ff agcrty (" Aiij)lane arid ~ t ID A-meriei .. ). Wn1ten andail'Ut by Harvey Miller. 8a!ed on the novel "CallillJ Or. Horowitz .. by Steven Horowitz and Neil Offen . °'::Cu.oNt: Jack Lemmon and Marcello Mutroianni star in this· Ettore Scola directed film about the reunton or-two Qlualntlftcel in Naples, Italy, 40 years after their last meeti°' durina World War II. Mastroaanni, an Italian with a pat joy for livin,_ despite faplily and financial problems. inspires Lem· mon. an ulcer-ridden American CA· ecutive with IOmethina Nndeme,ntaJ-Jjmissaaa~rdic::vv• a tense of eternal optimism. Screenplay by Ettore Scola., Rugero Maccari and Furio Scarpelli. Raled PG. R~Y IV: Sylvester Stallone writes, ditteu and stars in this fourth movie about Rock)' Balboa, the once unknown. unambitious club fi&hter who became lbe bea vyweiaht diam- TO UVE AND DIE IN LA.: A drama of murder, puaion and be>- trayal that accelerates thro~ the beat and dust of a Southern California summer. Directed by Academy LAKEWOOD lt-nt•r .P111>1u1 "'"' .... '" s ~·• ..... ,.._ ,,.,,.. ... TEE I '"' COi.Oii .....u ...... , ...... , ...... WWWfLZ "lm'AT.:9 !Wt m"Cl .... a., .... IMOMYl .. Ml ... 1---..a.m.u. A CMOltVI .... '"' MOVll .... .. ......... , ...... .. AKEWO (qntct' \,outh llUttM IHl/fte~~' II Otl ,.,,.. I ION VOtCMfT ......,..._ , ....... --WMf_.,... \0 I DAUUnoHI 191 ... --... ., ... ... ,_ .,.,,.. ,... . '"'COU)a ,_.,,.,. ... , .. , ...... , ....... IOUl\'-a....-r& l90N IMU ... , .. "' .... .... ..... sn..-"M&ONI llOaCY ,., .... ........... ............. ... ,.._...,_. wwm.....ns ..... , __ ... .. " .. --=-.....u u,__.~ JIWI&. Of TMI Nlll 11'91 ,,.,_ .... Mltt.U . ...,_ --$ 0 °"' °' AllllCA .... .. . ..... , .. ..... nou ... , .. ,. ............. , ... Mlf GMT ittl ...... ,. , ... ...... ... Otllct O,ens Sal·Sun S·OO "' Mon fn I 30 Mil Slltw Stlfls 11 7 00 PM C9"1dftn UMtt 11 A1W1ys frtt SU•f ~ f•U• MU f f ,..~ It••• .. • h4 S..-t 11-IAll It )I'll 1 .. 1-'t<-c.11 llUJllt U .. ANAHEIM BUENA PARK 111tlU I ltlti\,.,.tl•" tl kNft * i,c --,., CMAU,,l<t i-1 fl.AMINOO KIO .,.u, !iwiB\·JI -Ir ~ NtOHTMMI OH l&.M 1Ttt1n ~Allf 21 te> •llDDY'I llVI ... • AlONI tN TMl DUil• t,c ::t >',t * r.< n ou,..u, .. __ ......., u---JIWIL OP TMI NILi N COMMAHOO Ill aUMAWAY TUIN 191 1:~ C•];t1:@=-mA,.,..._.., ,, ..,.~ ----JIWIL Of TMI NIU IN! COllM•NIO p1 --MY CMUPflUI ~ '"'••u•o .. ,.,,. tnttttTte ,.._.,_.. o«fl .. ~ TO UVt ANO Dtf lH \.A. fill 18 D•ebOdc' Friday. Jenuery 24. 19" ·--~·\. taOH IAOll ,._,._ UMM> flltt aLOOO 'An 2 "1 '"""' -...... ..- 5'1U UKI US IN! IUNAWAY TIAIN fllOU~1Jl INIMY MINI ~II) ... .. , .. * Award-winner William Fried.kin ("The French Connection°). the film WU shot 00 47 l\)CatiODI in the Los AnleJes ata. Starrina WiJliam Petenon, William Dafoe, John Pan-kow, Debn Feuer, John Twturro, DarlaDAe Fluted. and Dean Stock-well. Bued on a novel by Gerald Petievich. Ra1ed R. a.DR: A Peter Yates film bated OD t.be bat eelliu book by New York Times~ N'icholu Gip. 0.. after beina -anUiiled out of Com- m unist-controlecr Oreece in 1948, retw'1ll u Athenl bureau daief almost Rlcllard Oen Power forty years later to solve the mystery bebod his swift deputure-hi1 mother's murder. Stanina Kate Nellipn. John M.alkovich and Linda Hunt. Rated PG. SO.VD BllLLET: So~ne or 10methina ii terrorizin1 the citizens of Tarter'• Milli, but no one is sure wboorwbatil is. All they know i1 that people are~ killed. Adapted from tbe Stephen Kill$ book "Cycle of the Werewolf," the film is the story about the couraae of a 13-year-old boy NOW PLAYING .... r911111••un -,.,. __ • ., MIC"'-' ec• "Oil WCDilt """" .... a~..... I :11 UAfAwC..-.0 ...., m ,.._..en-Ot ltl• i:orrar•rv w IWI•• I • IA.._. (_.Ir«• r. •" WI ,_._., ...01""" . .... "' ,, ..... t\,.. ---...... ""-1 ... --..... ,...... "'.., ··~ ........... "" -""" ... .,. ... . . I . ' \ . . . ; . : ' -. -~ . .... . ' . . ~ . ---• • '9 j • ~· <!I -:• .. • • . • _ _s --.. __ ~ -- confined to a wheelchair. He, &Iona · with bis retOUroeful confidants, un- ravels the mystery and puts an end to the ~ia in the town. A Dino De Laurentiis film. starrina Gary Busey. Everett Mc<iill, Corey Haim. Direaed by Daniel Attias. Screenplay by Stephen Kina. Raled R. MABIE: Silly Specek It.an in the t.nae story of a Tennea1CJe mother of three who, as the fint woman to head tbc I.We " ftoerd of Pardooa &Del Paroles, riab everyt.bina to expose, a scandal i.n the corrections system that leads '° the imprisonment of t.be Tenneseee aovernor. A Dino De Laumitiis film allO starrina Jeff Daniels ("Terms of Endearment"). Directed by Roter Donaldaon. 8ued OD the Peter Mau book. "Marie.,. Rated~~. a&llEk OPP DEAD: A comedy about teaHllt love rnWDf action &Del oft'-tbe-wall humor stamna John ~ David C>pn Stien, Diane Franklin, Kim Darby, and Amanda Wya When 1-e Myet: (John Cusack) aets dumped by b11 airtfriend for Roy Stalin, a conceited, insuf-~ ski jock. be feels be is better off' dald tban dumped and spends much of the movie tryina, always un- ~. to lcill birmelf. However bis fortune turns when be befriends the Freocb ex~ student (Diane Franklin) stayina with the family next door. She helps him tet out of bis rut and beat Stalin at his own pme. Written and directed by Savqe Steve Holland i.n hi1 writina and directing debut. Rated PO. THAT WAI THEN THU IS NOW: Emilio Estevez Stan in this contem- poray drama about the friendship of two boys who are like brothers as kids but~ aput u they help each other 1U1V1ve the touch realiua of adult life. Estevez also wrote the tcreenplay which is hued on a novel by S.E. Hinton. The film allo st.an Crai& Sheffer and Kim Delaney. Directed by Christopher Cain. Rated R. DUSH GROOVE: A musical about tbe endeavon of street singer Ruuell Wf'ilht who's 1oal is to recrute the best street taJent available Rainbows glint off waterfalls in fjords at both ends of the world - throu&b Milford Sound. New Zea· land and llona western Norway. These glacial phenomena -nar- row arms of the sea bordered by steep cliffs -almost quadruple the Nor· wcsian shoreline. Such fjords, Iceland's volcank ,cysen. Finland's lakes and Sweden's arc~ipelaaos will be the natura.I delipts of"A Luxury Experience in Scandinavia," an I a.day tour offered by Oranat Coast Collcae and Con-sorti um of International Education in Irvine. Vivian Cunis, a No~an nativt and Ncwpon Beach ~ 1dcnt who teaches Norwt11an l11nsuasc cla~~'l for Coastline C'olll'ge, wtlr lead the cap1tal-hopp1na 1np lhat dc1>3ruJunt 19. The S3.225 C'O t includes round- tnp a1rfare from Lo• Angel •\ v1 lcelandair, flrst-clus hotel accommo- dations. full Scandinavian brcakfHt daily, 14 dinners, five lunches, tranJ- portation via oelu.xe motorcoach, plane, train and ferries, speaal shows and a private concert of Edvard to form Ktusb Groove, an io4ePen· dent record company caterina to the interesu of street musicians. Fatur-ina the music of Sbeila E., Ruo- 0 .M.C., the Fat Boys. Kurtis Blow, and the New E.dition and inu;oducina Blair Underwood as Ruwll Wnpt. Directed by Michael Schultz and 0oldle8aWD WUdcata written by Ralph Farquhar. Rated R. TUGtT: Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon star in this film about a mystery in Walter Lloyd's (Hackman's) past that lures the family away from their Texas home, marks he and his son, Chris. (Dillon) as tat)ets for murder, and aqua.lots Chris with his father's special talents. It also helps to form a lifelona bood between the two. Directed by Arthur Penn. Produced by Richard 0 . Zanuck and David Brown. Rated R. Grieg's music in Bergen, Norway. Cunis has dcsJgned the itinerary to showcase the charm. sophistication and ans at the top of the world. The two days in Reykjavik.. Iceland will feature it, folk museum and the world 's busiest outdoor swimming pool heated byJeyscrs. En route to Oslo, tour panic1pants will vmt a 12th~ntury stave church, stay at The Alexandra -on~ of northern Europe's top ~sorts -and join in the folkclancma at Elvesctcr farm , Holmcnkollcn ski jump, ViJcland'• ~ulpturcs and Vildna ~haps will be wmc: of the sights in Nol'Wlly'• cnp1t31 The f inn1\h pon1on ofthc tour will include the S1bchu\ Memonal. 1he Gardc:n C11y at Tap1ola and shopping 1\1 \enna111 Center bout1qu~ nr an1\,'111\' dwelhna.• at Mnnastcry H 111. ( astlc·fonc1e~ will be able tu Stt Swrdcn'\ Royal Pala<'e and Golden Hnll. s11e of Nobel Pri1e banquets, as well as Denmark' Kronbcra ("attic, leacndary home of Sbakespcare's Hamlet. and Fre.deribbors Castle. the peatl of the Dutch Rcnafssance. For more details, phone 644-2989. ln l 9S9, Bill Dillman established a family taurantat the comer of Balboa and Main, on - c Balboa Peninsula. Twenty-six yeanJatcr. the business is still oinf. strona with ~n Jim at the helm. •tf s a cballen&e for me," sars the third- neration restaurateur, "and that s what I was king for." Althouah his father, Max, is semi-retired ow, 0 he's still very active," says Jim, 0 so I've ot the benefit of a free teacher with many cars• experience." Honored u .. A Le&end in Its Time" by the uthcrn California l{esuurant Writers• As- iation, Dillman's bas developed a lpnga. tanding reputation in terms o( its friendly trnosphere and ~naliu:d service. "If there are SO Pe<>ple in here on Friday ight, I will know 40 to 4S of them," says Jim. 'You can't say that about a lot of restaurants in ewpon Beach. We have a longtime estab- ishcd clientele, some of whom come here at least two to three times a week.. And that's our goa l: to offer a place where people can afford to come in regularly, and yet feel like they're at home." Dillman 's serves lunch and dinner throughout the week, with daily specials for both. All lunch specials arc $4.9S, while .the dinner specials range from $1.SO for ribs or chicken dishes to $11.SO for Tourncdo of Beef. Prime Rib is the continuing Monday dinner special, at $1.9S. All arc served with soup or salad, potatoes du jour or rice. In addition to prime rib, the continuing house specialty is daily fresh fish. "We try to have two fresh fishes every day, depending upon season and weather," says Jim. ·•we also have fresh abalone and lobster whenever they're in season." The first Friday and Saturday . of each month arc Wild Game Nights at Dillman 's, f~turing exotic fare such . as buffalo, bear, hippo, pheasant, quail, venison, or alligator. In addition to the indiV1dual entrees there is a chefs combination of two ... We wid often offer a game bird alona with another game animal, f<?r variety,0 Jim explains. Many of the game d1~hcs are roasted, be adds, except for the alligator, which is sautecd. The regular menu is CF EWEEK CBI~ Bl\EABT FLORENTINE t ................ eMc*•, lklae4 1 1Uee el jld • IMIDrella dlene ~ell,~ .......... ~ tea OF THE WEEK IUN COUH'l'llY COOl.D ~."9ee lll• IHllJlllee Jlm Dillman also available on these nights. Dillman's Early Bird Special, served 4 to 6\ p.m. seven nights a week for $7.50, features prime rib or trcsh fish , plus soup or salad. potatoes and dessert. Brunch 1s offered on both Saturday and Sunday, served at the table, with a wide range of choices, including six kinds of omelets plus Eggs Benedict, Huevos Rancbcros. Seafood Florentine, Biscuits and Gravy, and Prime Rib Hash with Eggs .. which is a real popular item," says Jim. •i. cwp brea4 cnmb1 SaJt u4 pepper lo tule Aanen chicken breast. Place cheese slice and spinach on top. Season with saJt and pepper. Fold over. Put in freezer for 30 minut~ (until firmed). Roll in beaten Cf&_. followed by bread crumbs. Saute unti brown. Finish in oven, 20 minutes, at 300 degrees. 'Serve with a red Italian sauce or sherry mushroom sauce if desired. Serves one. This recipe was submitted by the Airportcr Inn, lrvtnc. "" eace ~•Jake ~.-eeU..J8ke ~..-.cnem "".-ee ,.. ~..-.Mw.rt Blend with crushed ice and serve. Thi1 recipe was submillcd by Tbe Barn Re~ taurant. Tullin. 11n1nt & Sztchwan CcisNi Winner of Restaurant Writers Award of Merlt The offspring of Los Angeles famous lotus West, this superb Chinese Restaurant has been acclaJrned by Lola Dwan ot L.A. T""- E,,,,_ Dlll9 ""1ew Herald ExMnlnet Pwlonnlng Am ...,,_,_ L.A. WeMly and tlte ENnlftll OUtloolr Serving Dally 2300 Harbor Blvd. lunch 11 :30 to 3:00 Costa Mesa Dinner •:30 to 10:00 535-3331 Cocktails 8Jedite~neaq CRoom ~rb C:O.tlM9t.al C11t.lae S.lldayeh......-Bnmch 10 A.M. to' P.M. C:0.~1-•Lary ljli \ Hon d'-wa . t-7 P.M. ,.._ Bar 5-1 P.M. £~. ) ~ NEW SEAFOOD/ ~ ~, SUSHI BAA "-7 P.M. Uve Entertainment & l Danclnc Niehtly '7tite f/Jeclt Spectacular Vlev. Compllment.lry Hors d'oeuvrt"i Mon • Fn 4·7 PM Banquet Faclilltles 18700 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine -Acrou from John Wayne Airport 833-2770 [xr.-ll~ntt in •lambH • E•t-•h• W'iM UJI Ll't;tl PINN f'.ft C llt ... T \ll 't H\NQlll '- So•t• Coaet Plua Me-Site 0.tebook/ Friday, Janurf 24, 19M I 9 ------.-......--a -.,,,__._,__...._ ____ _ -- . , .. • • __::-_ -_. ... -· .- 1 ---.. ----r ,---. EJUTON THE. TOWN. Early Bird Dinner Special .,.,....,__ -~ Comple te dinner includirrgsoap AND ScJlad, ga rlic bread, she rbert and coffee. ( • f ',,. ,,,, ~' ... sn:A"-& oNtONS s1'\JfVED •\a Served 3:30 to 7:30 Monday thru Fr iday Ace•••._..•_ U.tolM bE 81-RRRITZ .~ Kf">TAUKANI f'RANCAIS 414 n. New )(I Hlvd., New )rt Beach, CA l7 141M~700 • o.taboolc/ FrtMy, JMUary 24, 1988 mode dt Caen,.. ..,..ns dt veau Oambee" -with whisky Oambeed veal ~ veal sweetbreads .. Sir Gordon Richard" or veal tenderloin with Porcini mushrooms may tickle your fancy for beina so bard to ftnd elsewhere they will at the same time deli&ht your _pelate with their tasti- ness.. Today, Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. a bif "Gala o( Veal and Winter's Bounty' will be rinsina in the Festival. The auesu will eat to their heart's content OF T.V.'s FTROOP PETTICOAT JUNCTION MAYBERRY RFD MAMMA'S FAMILY ~~Hiil~DE-A WA~Y~~ RESTAURANT r~-~ ~ ... -~ .. .• -~ l . • : •• ~· . ,• cl.=-~ Daily Specials. Breakfast & Lunch Served 'til 3 PM ix Varieties Dinner Specials DAILY -ONLY $3.25 $4.95 Bar 8 Q ued Ribs $3.95 Now Serving CIUITIY snu lllllf $199 •••••• Inc~~ Well Drlnlf tx s.r 1:11 ... 1:11 ,. ... reat ambience at The Lotus EVERLY BUSH SMITll ith new Chinese restaurants ging up to the left and ri&ht of us. really need another'? Yes, when e Lotus. on Harbor BouJevard. ere 1s so much that's riabt about Szechwan~andarin restaunnt h opened 1n November. I like its iance. a sophisticated blend of . while and areen, with black ce plates on white cloths, 'ns folded in lotus shapes in the glasses. (Hard to believe this was the Jolly Rotef!) I like the tiny lights which, while subtle. il- inate each table so you can rad "Few can ma tch the (buffet ) a t Bob Burns ... " J..-1& Hollmnd "Bob Burns: Still Great ... " lk•4'rly Beth mitJ. D•ily Pi~ ~ N4'wport EA&ig-n • Now P~nliQ8 • A FESTIVAL OF CH AMPAGNE BUFFETS lndudmg Round of~(. ~g of lamb. ltam. ~t 8tned1c1. Omek-llts, Quiche. Belfii•n ~'a files. Poac~ S.lmon. S.llldJ. ~s. F r~h Bruds, 0.-sstrta and \forh \lort":' 37 Fuhion b land '13" ('8 .. dlilct..-) &rved und•y 10 •qi-2:30 pm Newport Beac lt 644-2030 menu without a flashlisht. I like ~;;z;;;;;:=;;::=:=::::z=::=::::;c:::=:=:iii:::==:::;:=====~=~~ S)·to-rcad print of those menus. I h are of manageable, rat.her than ·cloped1c size. And I especially 1ate the sound level. Unlike so ) Chinese mt.aurants. The Lotus ret. and you can converse easiJy. ut mo~1 1mportant of all I love the . It 1s not a recapitulation ofevery r Chinese menu in the area. Each Wt' tasted ha.s its own unique or e bt'ga n with Chinese chicken d. one of the few in my recent Or) which actually featured gen- s chunks of chicken rather than a shred or two. Crisp-fried flat le~ added texture, while plenty ed ganger tended zina. It's a large •1ng. at S4.95. Other appetizers from steamed oi' fried dump- 8961 Adams At Magnolia Hun1ing1on Beach 968·!>0!>0 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LU~ICHES [)INNERS TROPICAL COCKT l>llS BANOUfT 'ACILITIES CA TfRINC FOOO TO GO OPEN 1 OAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO J 14 Be11c11 Btvo 827 1 :?10 Near Kr""' Ana~rr 99~9920 to paper wrapped chicken and a ~;:=:=:=:===================::=:::~~ bo of six differe nt dishes. 1 ur next course, thrtt-flavor siz- g m'e soup. was the only djsap- ntmcnt of the evcnin&, and this ly because it was not hot Thus. usually dramatic sizzle fizzled en our waiter stined the ria into soup. which was barely warm to ta~te Flavors. however. ~re el>. w11h plenty of~ .chicken. mp and vcgrtablcs. lt's>4.2S fora ·in~ for two. There are seven ~in all. includina shrimp sizzlina e and hot and sour soup. e found the most intri1uin1 1rces hst((f under Chefs Suaes- ns Bttf with beby com. broocoh, ots and mushrooms as well. And on chicken (S8.95) crisply deep ed. was enhanced by a deep brown ney-soy bean sauce, piquant with on. The Wor d is out .. .t that the Appeal of Chef Walters Veal is irresistible, unbeatable and extraordinarily remark.able. So, don't be left out! Come to Le Midi and joln the Club of the Real conna.is9eurs! 675-4904 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach Our favorite, however, was the agon and PhoeniJt. It's S 14.95, but L~iiiiiiiiiii!!!~~=========~~~~~~~~;:=-:f!.~ 11 wonh it -a beautiful prtscn- 11on. with the shell of a lobster cail 1 paraung the spicily sauced lobster e "dragon") and the more mildly soned chiciten ~ "phoeoiif'). sually the ~n 11 ~with a &hi> seasoned kuna peo aauce, but u may request a plier t?atmcnt. 1s most effective contrast of i.,.,e- ents and flavon made for a tNly tstandin1 creation. For dessen., we tried the candied pie (candied banana it alto avail- le) but prcfemd the lifht simplicity h1ch1 nuts in etum Wllle. The Lot~· WlM lisl it well done I d f~turcs maps of' the wine rqions, d service .., both .,.aou. and ompt, our waiter euy to com- un1cate with and well verted in the ISIOt'. T ogctber tbtj've created an im· rtant addition to Oraale Cout ning. Americ•'• MeeJcet Mu•lc•I CJ1\'N1'l~ Of~ by Alen Hunt ---·~-.......... ............. ..- • as ...... ••••• ll8cll i. ... s I ........... 1 "'~' .. "' 1 P•••lro "b.n•• ... a •untclpal 1 tb• .loll~ A<>ti• r et '100 'to Co••t Hw\I IAgun• R••< h p .. rklng lot- 494·3358 ••pl~ roo•I .. 428 E: 17th St. Between Irvine & Tustin Ave. Costa Mesa 714-650-1750 Thanks a lot! Yes, thank you to all our customers for our first six months. Your contribution to our success is greatly appreciated. Starting your day with breakfast. at Gino's we offer a wide variety of items and of course. we have great lunches and dinnner at prices that won't do you in. We're always doing special things here at Gino's. Starting wfth Super Bowl Sunday. join us for the tun and festivities. Also coming up is Valentine's Day. and on February 22. a grand birthday party for Gino. Hersh, and of course George. Serving you is a pleasure. 7 A..M.-2 A..M. Dally• Sundays 8 A..M. to 12 Midnight Reservations Accepted • EntertaJnment • Satellite Dish I r:z _ ...... * Oetebook/ Friday • .Mnuery 24. 1Me •1 I~ - • .. I THE BAR N H11'"' tht prime or your life choosing !rum lh<' extensive 2!; item menu. Steak .... :.eafood. salads. Italian and ~01ren d1i-hei., and more. Western l hurrn nnrl country ambience. Lunch M ~·. Dinntr M-S. Happy huur \I F ·1..10· 7 p.m. Satellite dish. L1, t' t·ntertainment and dancinll. Sun C'hampagne Ruffet Brunch 111 :! :111. Han4uet fecilities. 14982 Ht·dh1ll. Tustin. 7:10.01 15. THE ORIG INAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE \'es' They arr the original. Famou~ fut their 11ne-and-a -halr pou11d Portl'rhouM? i.teaks and featuring di&f)lav broil mg. Proudly serving for 24 yean;. Lunch Mun.-Fri 11-2. Din· ner niichlly Mun.·f'ri. from 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Hlvd .. C'11!ol.a Mt a. 642-9777. BENNIGAN'S r re;.h food 11erved with a side of fun. Menu features unique appetizers. ... alad!o, !Wafood, croissant sand. wir he:i. hurger11. Mexican dishes, and an excitinl( brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. weekdays. Brunch 9-3 on weekendii. Full bar with specialty drinks. Happy hour 4· 7 wttkdays. In C-0.La Mesa, South Coast Plaza parking lot IJv Sak's fifth Avenue 24 1-3938. In \.\'estmlnster. fl4!; Westminster M11ll 891 -4522. Dancing evenings in We11tminster loocatinn. 808 BURNS Superh i• the w11rd to describf' thi• fint> dininl( elltahhshmenL &rving ~ewvort for 18 years, specializi nl( in Anl(u~ raised ~er. the finest you l'llll l(t't Ali.o featurinii fre11h fish. Hal und chicken. The linen covered lttlilei.. candler; end fresh nuweni add lu the elel(anct-. with booths and h11(h hack chairs for privacy Fl1rkninl( l11ntern and clas11kal m11 .. 1r capture the charming and Y.11rrn atmo11phere. Open for lunr h, <linnt-r and their splendiferous Sun· du\ brunch. F.xtt'n11ive wine list. 37 Ft1,l1tun l"land. fW4 :l():l(I BRISTOL BAR A GRILL - At Holiday T rad1tionnlly an all Aml'nnin favorite plac:e l-0 l'at and prn t-d lor family dinin1it. F.veryt hin1it from Jlll<'Y 11tud1 and ch<opti to 'f>l"uul 1·hicken dishH and fresh i.eaf1wKI. Bounteous salad bar. Sumpt11ou11 d11ily luncheon buffet 0 1>N1 d111lv for dining and cocktaHs. :11 ;11 Bruit" I St.. Co.ta Me.a. !;!'17 :«XllJ CRAZYHORSE STEAKHOUSE Authentic' muntry dining, featuri~ Eaatern Corn Fed Bfff-Prime Rib, fre11h ae•fuod and 1pecializini in their Camous po-fried 111.eab. •nd dest1erta. 1-onch Mon.-Fri. 11-:l Pinner Mon.-Sun. IS p.m. <DinMr reservaliom ~u.rant.eed). AutMntic Weatern d~or, d&J\<'iftl and live music in tht Mloon. Oyer Rd. £xit/NC"wpol1 Fwy.. Sant.. An•. M9·U1J2. --... __ _ DILLMAN'.S The Dillman family is famous for their traditional warm h<>11pitality and fine food. Finest prime rib in Ra lbt111 1md frHh. fish daily. Com- plete dinner specials daily. Friendly ...er\11c:e and a fun, delightful at m01>phere. Open daily for lunch and rlinnt>r Arunch Sat. and Sun HOI E Ualb<.111. Iii:! 7i2fl. T HE HIDE-AWAY Tired 11f eating out at places wich no 11r1vacy? Search no more~ The Hide aw11y provides privacy with its h•11Jlh>-and panitions. perfect for busineb8 luncheons and romantic dininac. All newly decorated offninl( a relaxinac atm011phere. The special· ties art seafood and steaks. Ar fordable dining for the whole farn ily \' uriely of daily specials. Home- made si1ups and sauces. Beer & wine served a~1. !">874 Edinger al Spring· dall' 1n Marina Shopping Village. Huntington Ht.ach. 840-61'>18. JOLLY ROGER Creal American food and al the ~t prirei:.. The J olly Roger bas 11lwa}'11 l...en known as a good family value restaur11nt. The menu feature11 hreakra111, lunch and dinner with a l11rge variety of dishH to chooM- frum. From egg dishet11, griddle cokes, hur1iters, sandwiches, salads lo complete dinners of Realood, 11teaks, chicken and delicious de11· 11erLo;. f'amily owned for 35 years with the friendliest service in town, 400 S. Coa11l Hwy .. Laguna Beach. 49'1 :11 :i7. CAlFORNIAN HEMINGWAY'S In the 11tyle nf the man him11elr. fteminicway·~ i11 I\ celebration nf adventure. uf romance and tht art of 11\ ing. An award winning re11- tuurant ufferinic F.uropean n1i11i nt wich a California acrl'nt and an l:'Jtll'n,.,ive wine 11..,t. I>innl'r nil(htlv l.um·h M P T he atmr111phere 1~ wnrm and friendly and filled wi th r n1 hu~1a11m 1':.Suihlii;hed 11incl' 1972. t h1~ rtttauranl/<'8fe iii lo('8ted 1n ('u r..011 del Mar at Pac1f1c ('1111111 Hwv. 111 Mnc·Arthur Hlvd. fl7:l -0 120 MONACO'S lo;xperience rant.utic 'elifurnia nouvelle creations accented with n Ftl'nch nair. while dinin,r in an ele1tant wai.rfront Mttinc over lookinic Newport Bay. F.njoy ti vut toelt'<'.t lon of entrea fof brunch, lunch. and dinner in additmn to the II 111.f'r bar or artcrnoon UM on tb. Ray. makioic Monaco's a v•ry 11ptti8l treat. Mon•ro'a i11 located acrc11111 frnm Newport Import.a In mt 'rolcai Bank Bldit. 11 !l.1.13 W, Co.ut Hwy, Newport !Ma<'h Phone in vour reMrvatlona at "7 14) &46-6225 ft o.tebOOlc/ Fttdey, J..-y 24, 1918 I TOWN Cl• LI'S RESTAURANT If you love Chinese food, you're sure to enjoy dinfog here. u l.1'1 prom· ii.~ Lruly authentic Chinese food. T he menu offers a wide variely of exotic dishes, from a la carte tc> combinations. Breathtaking aecor in a supremely tsuut.iful at- mlisphere. Tropical drinkil to 4utmch your thiraL Open seven days 11 week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adams. Hun tington Beac h. 962-9115. 314 N. Beach Bl\·d .• Anaheim. 827-1210. T HE LOTUS Enter the Orient and experience the excellence of Mandarin and Szt'c.:hwan Cuisines. Authentic Chi- nese dishes e11pecjaJly prepered by master chef Liu. The Lotus can offer culinary masterpiecet Lo your liking. The lovely d ining area i11 dominated with pictures or the I .11tu11 nower-the symbol of purity in Chinese culture. Enjoy fine Chi- nf'S4! dining as well All wine. 11pirit3 ond ho6piLaJit.y at tht' Lotus. Located m Harbor Center at 2!l00 Harbor Blvd. in Coeta Mesa. Call ;,45.3331 MANDARIN GOURMET A truly special placie to dine, the Mandarin Gourmet haa been a gold uward winner and owner, Micbffl Chiang was voted Restaurateur of the Vear. Specializ.ing in Peking. Shanghai, Suchwan and Hunan cui1>ines. they offer an array of deli· cacies includ ing Peking Duck, dumplin1its. whole fi11h and more 11umptious di11het1. Elegant al- m1111phere, impeccable aervice and nt.ensive wine list. 1500 Adams, ('c1t1la Mesa. 540-1937 PAVILION 1.a rge Pagoda building beautifully decorated reslaurant. Finest and freshest ingredienLI!. no MSG. Tan- talizing cuisine that excites tht' 1>alat.t'. Fine service. Pour luge room&. ample banquel facilities. Champagne lunches and euly bird dinner•. Special holiday feutA. We wt-lrnml' rompany Chri11tmas portie11 and ladies' duh meetinp . "You won't he huniry an hour later al the Pa vilion ." M an darin/Sztthuan cuisine 14110 \oJ ver Drive, Irvine. f.51·1688 Lunch & Dinner Daily, Bar. Cuual drHA, reservations suggested. Lunch from l l::lO, dinner from 1'>:00 p.m. CCINTINENTAL MEDITERRANEAN ROOM - Alrporte r Inn Congenial and 11ttluded from the hutiy eirport surround1np. Th. Medit~rraMan Room offera euperb cuntmental cui1in. for fonch. d in· ner and Sunday brunC'h. Top enter· lainm•nl niahtly in tM Cab.~ l..oun1e. The Captain'• T.ble i open for dinin1 2" hours. Perfect for w•tchht1 California 1u0Mta la dw F'lllht 'Ottk Lounp. The Affp()t\er Inn i4 locat.d at 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in lrvlne. 8.1.1·2770. MARCEL'S Voila! Mucel! Delightfully refresh- ing menu featuring fresh seafood and Loui.siana Cajun speciah. Gourmet oyster bar. Elecant yel casual atmosphere. Live entertain- ment and dancinit featuring OC's finest entertainment. Dancing under the start! Lunch from 11 a..m. Oinoer nightly from h p.m. Oyster hAr till 1:00 a,m. l:lO E. 17th St., ~Le Me110. &46-88511. PUFFIN'S An adventure in natural eating. Fresh quality in1tredient.11 prepared 1n a simple yet elegant way. Award winning recipes. Garden setting in a European Care style •tmoephere. Cuua.I breaJtful and lunch. Formal dining for dinnt'r. Suo.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-10 p.m .. Pri. & Sat. till 11 p.m. :K)!)() E. Coatit Hwy •. Corona del Mar. 640· 11'>73. RIVIERA Relax tu gracious 11ervice in an eleganl, intimate atmoephere. Ex pertly prepared continental dishes by Chef Richard Berirner. since 1970 Thia award winning res Lauranl al<10 uffe~ an utensive wine list. arid exrels in Lableside prep· aT&tion11 and nambes. Open for Lunch 11 :30·:3 p.m .. Dinner from 5 p.m. F.xcellt>nt h11nquet facilities. Cl~ Sun. and holiday11. a33..1 S. Bristol, C08L8 MeM. 540·3840. FRENCH CAFE FLEURI Take a 11eal in Cafe Fleuri for break· fast. lunch or dinner. Enjoy an U · qui1ite environment lnnuenced by a French touch. Hot jan Monday through Friday from 5:00 Lill 9:00 p.m. and an ouut.andin1t white- iclove brunch make thi11 Cafe the place to meet. Oven 7 days a week. 6.00 11.m. lO::IO pm Moderately pric-e<l '4h00 M1tcArthur Hlvd., Ntwport 8 e1tch. 476·2001 LE BIARR ITZ Experience uqui•itt french prov- incial cosine while dming in this 111tlmate French chateau. Special- tieti include rack of l11mb, Vt>al Man1&la and e be11utiful &election of frellh fish H<1memade award win. ninic dnM>rLI!. Enjoy un. brunch with unlimit.ed champqne, an elaborate buffet, a hnt entree and dessert-all 11erved in a ccny, relu- ed atm08phere. Full her with domestic and impo~ wane aelec- tions. Lunch. Mon.-Fri.; Dinner. l!l'Vtin nighl.8. Sunday hrunch. 414 N. Newport Hlvd .• New1>nr1 Reach. f>4!l-f\700. LE CHARDONNAY T.he l'ineat in <'laMlc f.~rench and nouvelle cuisine tn plu h aurroond- inl<". Elclte your &el\Mltl wilh Su· preme ur Ouck with poached Cali- torn1t1 Pii• or l..obll~r Cu.eroie in a Chardonnay wine uuca with chant.t'rellfl. Eltensive teltction ot win" frnm 1 temperatu,.~con· trolled ct>llar. Lunch Mon,-F.,i. J 1::10·2:30. Dinner Mon. .. Sat. from 6~:l0. Sun. brunrh I I ·2:30. In A.P· try Hotel. 18800 M~Arthur Blvd., Irvine. 7fi2-8777. LE MIDI Several thin111 make thia award wi niott hideaway truly epecial: W altA their Swiu chef. trained in tome the !>Ht houeea; Palace St. Morit Plact> w t.a.ad, Bau.r au Lac, Zuric A ut henti c cuisln Provencale-eeuonaJ gourmet re l1vals-a Sunday ht\lllch IO uniq1 it'11 like ateppinc bark in time to 1 era when excellence of food w1 mat~hed. by 1eneroua hoepit.a.lity. hospitality rarely found thne da) Join Marica and Walt.er in the Frt>nch country home. Lunch. d i1 ner a.nd Sunday brunch. Banqu facilities. Cloeed Mondays. 3421 V Lido, Newport Beach. 675-490'4 . MARCELLO'S This award winner offers an ei lf•nsive menu apeoializing in pa8tA 'eel. c.:ioppino and their famol handmade pizza. Eatabliahed 11inc 197:1, thi family owned resLaura.r has captured the heart.a of Italia food lovers Lunch Mon.-Pri .. Dir Iler i nitlhl.8 a week. 17502 Beach 1 S ieler . Huntington Bead· 144 2 M)(),'). VILLA NOVA A beautiful bay view creates th romantic setting th.at hAll made th Villa Novo o "special kind of place for over fifty yean. Superb cuisin from Central and Northern JULI &erved in Old World charm. Ea: tensive wine list. Dinner nightl} Piano bar. FuU menu tiJI 1:00 a.m :J l:J I Wn t Cout Hwy .. Newpor Beach. 642 788(). NAGISA RESTAUR ANT Thi11 line little Japeneee rest.auran' specialize• in 1ushi. tempura, ant lt-riyaki. The 11ushi bar is preparl'(" h\' l htir famou1 Japane8t Chef Lruly a feeling of Ming 1r .l11pan. Grtat for 10Cializing, su.<1h h11ni are a lot of fun. Dining roorr olM• available. Oven Tues. thru Sun (or lunch and dinner. 3840 E. Coul tlwy. Corona del Milt. 673-:i9:33 MEXICAN M l CASA Their food is like a trip to Meucu' Hnt1p1tality KOH hand in hand w1tl• their motto, "Mi c ... es Su CAM. or my houM ia your hou&e. &Lah h11hl'd since 1972, it's no aecret ftal'nds enjoy dininc here. Ope11 dAily from 11 a.m. for Lunch. Din ntr and Cucktaile. Entertainmen1 Wed.-Sat. nliht.a in the Burro Room. 296 E. 17th St., C-0.ta Me"" 6'4fi·7626. PORTY CARROTS "~llciooa fuhion food," per Ht>nrv ~erstrorn. Diac.vver Lhat rul icnotl fHlin, of ••tins rreat taatinc meal• J>rtpered dally, natural mnd bfflthy Original recipea. FNth jui<'es llQUftlud dally. A lf"l pt.ce for DiMer 7 da11 r,._ 11 a.a. Sundt1)' Champepe Brunch. S.tween Bull IX'ka and I. M.rnin. So. ~ Plt1J1. lowtr lewl. W.'700. J I · !l " I, s e t , ANTHONY'S P ID 2 The Southern Calif. Reetaurant w rital'I voted &hie oOe the winMr ol the beet. value rMt.auranta. Their .Wood ia t.be talk ol the town with 30·36 &.b fiah daily. CBS Tele- viaion c1aima they have the beat happy bow in Orance County. Menu lw calorie count fOI the weight conaciom. Open ni&btly for dinner. Located on the beaatiJul Ne wport Bay at 103 N. &yslde Or. M0-5123. . CAFE LIDO K1111wn as Newport•• Cannery Vil- laite jau spot. Enjoy 1ourmet food with icourmet jazz in an intimate and cozy atmoaphere. Dinner nightly 6 p.m. l.O mjdni1ht. Enter· taanment nigbtJy 9-1:30. Sun. jeu "ess1on 4 ·I a.m. Happy jazz hour fi-8 Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900 Newport-Blvd,, 676-2968. THE CANNERY Thia hilt.oric waterfront l&odmark in Newport'• Cannery Villqe fH· tUl'lll frMh local le&food ancf Eut- em beef. Comietently 1ood eervice, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Cbampqne Brunch and Harbor Cruiaee. Entertainment niJhtly and Sun. aftemoooa. Enjoy the lou.np food salley-iluperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777. REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT Thia ia the oriJinal and lw been · eervina Newport Beach for 25 years. Their 1pedalty ia seafood and 1teab. Chef a 1pecial aelectiona daily and famoua for their brouted crucken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhancet the ttmoaphere. Perfect for bualneee •ntertainins and romantic dininc. Located at 261 E. Cout Hwy., New- port.. Reaervatiom accepted. Phone 673-1505 ~ ------- THE REX OP NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acrou from the Newport Beach pier, The Res ia the Orance C<>Mt'• moet exclusive ...tood rMt.aurant. Well known for treah Hawaiian 1ourmet riah aelect.iooa and apeciaJ.Wns in aweet Channel laland ab.lone, ten- der ve&I and prime me.ta. The warm ambiance of the pedded bootha, p.hic SMinti.np and the well Hocked whM 111e1&. lend-t.c>- Res'• convivial atmoaphere. The Res or Newport i1 the choice of locala u weU u viaitora. Recipient of the preatigioua Travel-Holiday award. Caaual/elegant attire. Lunch, dina.r. Call 675-2566 for reeervationa. Valet park.ini. RUSTY PELICAN Fre.b aeafood and Iota of it! Come dock younelf here and dine over- lookinc the beautiful Newport Bay. Featurinc 16 to 2h freah ftah aelec- tiona daily from around the world. No wait aeafood bar in the lounge. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport.. 2736 W. Cout Hwy .. 642-3431. In lrvin._Lunch. Din· oer, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, 545-4774. TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a 1tep be.ck into time to a place where you can dine at your own leilure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a pe.noramk bay . view. Escita your aenaes with their aeoaational teafood and traditional favoritiee. Breakfut 7 8.m.. Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11"'4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4·11 Mon.·Sat.. Sat.. and Sun. Brunch 7 -4, Oyster Bar Fri., Sat.. &: Sun. Banquet facilitiea up l.O 500. 400 Ma.in St.., Balboa. 673-4633. SAJLLOFT Loe.led above the Jolly Roger in -lAsuna, Lb.ii cosy -natauraot fee- tune ftne frMh eea!ood with ocean view dininc. Enjoy the oyater bar in a warm atm~phere and decor of nauticaJ motif. The aeafood menu featurea swordfWi, 1hrimp, halibut. acallope and many other 1electiona. The oyater bar offers oyat.er 1hoot.era, cWn., crab cl shrimp cocktail and a1ao bot dishes. The Sa.ii Loft. a reetaurant that is dedi- CJlted to the tradition of com.radery. 400 S. Cout Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494-3358 THE W AREBOUSE Newport'• moet innovative water· front dinin1 Hperieoce. Chef Cb.arlet Kalqian featurea freah 1ea- food and inteniat.ional cuisine. Hishly acclaimed, awe.id winning Sun. Brunch, a1ao featufins patio dinin&. Incredible oyater bar, es· qW.ite ambience, esceptionaJ Hve entartainment.. Banquet.a and cat.er. in& available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673-4700. 5 as GRAND DINNER THEATER lmpreeeive dining and profeeaional productiona are 1ure to pleaae each time you viait.. The extraordinary buffet offen rout b.ron or beef. 11aud ham with a Cruitaauce, Geor- sia chicken with peaches and gla.u and the M&bi Mahi il..atrVed in A peaaant sauce. Tri-color fettuccinj and cream ia a real favorite. Enjoy dinner and a play tonight! Grand Dinner Theater located within the Grand Hm.el in Anaheim at 1 Hot.el Way. Call 772-7710. HA R LEQUIN DINNER THEATER Every cuatomer can be es:pe<:ted l.O be treated like a celebrity. The the•ter offers acrumptioos meals with top productiona i.n an elegant atmoephere. The sumptuoos buffet lncludea roast baron or beer, chicken and fish dishea, pastas. aalada, vegetablea, and sinful des- aeru. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includes a variety of ea dilhea. The Celebrit,y Terrace is available for private dining. The individually decorated private balcony roomA overlook the 450-&eat horseshoe ahaped main room. The Harlequin ii located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a Ana. Call 979· 7550. GUIDE TO CJRANGE I :C.JAST R• .. !-i l:QI IRAN I s ~ ~ ~ I' ~ ~ -e ~ ~ ·~ ~~ I ~J? ·~ ~ ~ § ~ ~~ *~ ~ ,{§ ~'e ·~ ·~ § ~ ~~ Qtj ~ Iii ~ ~~ Restaurant \..)::i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ .tt; ~~q_• AIRPOKl'ER INN 1 ·nntmt-n1al $9.aO-$ I K 91\ $4.75-$8.95 ~ . .'141 10 !141 :rum .1(10 ~ i * * * I" -tNI • I Ou M..-Ar1hur 81 lrvuw &l.1177•1 ANTHONY'S P IER 2 '\t>efcwid rrom 1H 1:1 S!I ~!-. Sln.!ff 1.:10 I\ .IO • • up 1 .. 101 11 S.~Or.~Rn<h6411 .. tl1 '.I .lfl 11 Ill IUl -I THE BARN Amrrir•n lrnm S4 9:, lr•un ,, .,., $11 91\ from . 'l ';.') I ;o -• • • •Ip lu UM'l R.dWU, 1\iota -.01 U hll(I BHl••rot IAI • t.RIU -Holtd•r ..... Amtrican $6.95-S 12.9a S:J 95-$7 oo $8.95 S2.00 Sb 00 I i * • * up lo 1111i.. ...... 1.-.. w..... u:-aoeo IM THE CANNERY -if•f·~id SI I 9;, I!! 9•, ,_. -;,r, 14 9fi ~·; !'41 :)14 ... , I ti Ill • * ue_iu • •110 I oYo~lt.. N""-1 a-.17~ )m ... CRAZYHOR8E8TEAKHOUSF. 'it ta IL~ S9 gr, $ l ll ~1r . 19r, $9 \J!• Hul1rlR\'' ' -• • * 111r '" ·'. ...~, 681) Rroolrhoo ..... &MAI AM W.-1612 =itafoud DILLMAN'8 Amer1r1111 g-; 9r, . '!I 9;, ;..19;, ~~ t1;, $.I".!:• , 1 ll."o • I ' 1.; • IWll P. Re.Ibo.. 8alt.a. •1S.112A LE BIARRITZ f'rt'nrh ~:. : .o $9 !+r. 11 ~;, I -; • • ~ft ;· • • 414 " N"'pon 81..t ~ Rowh f\.I~ ll71Wl - LE MIDI Frt'nrh rrom S8 !14) f'rum S.S !')() t' rum SI.! ;,o Httr & 111 •~• ,.,, v .. Llclu ...... _. .... .,.~ \\Int' LI'S Ch mew 11.00.112.00 12 7!>-$5.60 • up lu I A.U-H ... 11_ "'-111112 91 I~ . 150 MANDARIN GOURMET Chineee from 110.00 from $4.f)() ~>\ ~) • up tn I MlO Ad•"'•· t'<ioi. M.. MO 1931 ~) MARCBLL0'8 !Wt-r& lljl '" 1tel11n rrom SUJ .. 'I from s:12r. Wm• 6\ 11""1 ._.., R""4 Hu"I 8-tti 8'2 ~ . 4 10 ILIO * • * up '" • MARCWL'8 onlmental "'oc1.11 ft oo M 00 S811(J sxoo '>4• l<ICI I!. 11111 114 r-., M--MM MI CA8A 1!116 tl 11U. It., (' .._ 11r4-o '46 TOI Mexican 118 cart• & rnmbu 1 11 cart•• It oomlx * • . up 111 RtUHKN'at Ot' rur;wPo•T j from $8.9fl fr11m $R9'i '• -: • • • ·~1 Jt <'.-H...,.~~8-t. Sf.•fo11d from $4 2.'I fl t'i Tlll W AUllOUll Sta food from 18.96 $4.96 ,'i% S12 !ff> .. 7 * • lfi-4110 \i 11l11:f trl l4tO Y'8 °"""' ~ .... tTM'l'OO • • sc; -1 I I I ... • ----- 4 JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP $careCrOW ~ lnc:~lheMS l°"""fOI NIQM #>Cl SmillllOWll <;> BANGLES Different Light BANGLES ... 1 1ncludeS the hit "M::viic Mondav" DIFFERENT LJGHT I (wnttenb'{Pnnce) -....... ~Ml9YP'-I f ._lt,.._WNl.._W.,.,.. __ , ___ _ , N Dal1llaat&/ Frtdlly, Jerwy 24, 1988 • CYPRESS COSTA MESA 6927 Kllllla 1835 Newport Blvd. (714) 827-6060 (714) 645-0566 m1111u: JIM ------;o~~~: J~I_.. A • i • a j Lhe,.u PU •• • l.4h lh ••· . j b ~=11 STEVIE NICKS Rock A Little • THE FIRM Mean Business m1r~ llOCk AUfTlf lnclldls the hits "These 0nans; "NeYe( nl "Yt1lat About loYe." tl'IClulloo!hel\lt an '""KonqaH,._ ATLANTIC STARR As The Band 1i ~ ATLAN LrnS Aa The TIC STARR r~ ~hit "Seaet L • --,, Band Turns <>Yer' • • ExJies Feb. 2 ~iWPC:-==MUS/C & V/DEO------ cosrA MESA 1813 Newport Blvd . HUNTINGTON BEACH 16071 Golden 'Nest HUNTINGTON BEACH 10111 Adams Ave. SANTA ANA 3930 S. Bristol St. --------· ----~-------------z-912 ---•£•a • ___ ..... ~...,_. .............. ~-·· ,..,_..,, -··-------------:/•' ................. .:..;.-. -.... -_ ...... .--·--· -i ~·-*--·· --· ~ -··-·. _...,._....,,_ • t I l l . . ----- . ,. A DAILY PILOT MAP l•E Tl FUMED.._ -.coun -t'9wpott ...... looMed .. • 1 m1 W& DrM. off d Ford Aoed blitween MeaNttu mid ........... CUl'TOM HG•llTI ca--1u--H9wpor1 IMch. One CMc Plaza. 8utte 325 off of SW) JoeqWI ... Aoed .,.,., MecArthur Md JarnboNe. m.-T •••m• Mm DUUVILU -Pmm~t9el10toHwy.111,tumllft on vteta ~to l.Mdau. For o...rvtle, loceted on Amedo, Juet 2 bk>ctt1 Eat of Pmm Cenyon OrM. DAILY PtLOT MAP BY VIC COOK LAPM.lm -,_ lprtnaa. ... 110 to Hwr- 111 to Plilrn ~ Drtwe. tum llft on Allmon Aoed to .. _... d l!I Ciiio ADM. IU CUii' • 11• -Hunttngton ...... from Pedftc C09lll ~. drM Nor1h to Golden W•, tum Nor1h to Plilrn A__,. Md turn 19ft. sea Spe$cular homes and estate sites behind d~ gates in ... Belcourt. Newport Beach's exclusive, guarded-gate community of sopnisti- cated townhomes, luxurious single- family attached homes and custom home si tes where you may build the custom home of your choice. MANOR CUSTOM SERIES PLAN 60 2 Chadbourne Court 4 Barrenger Court 2 Weymouth Court 4,536 Sq. Ft., 4 and a den or 5 bedroom, 4 baths, 2 story, family room , huge master suite with retreat, 4-car garage. $775,000 TERRACE COLLECTION 34 Hillsdale Drive 2,254 Sq . Ft. on one level, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, spacious living room with fireplace and wet bar, garden kitchen with spacious nook and window. Available in January $440,000 24 Hillsdale Drive 2,676 Sq . Ft., 3 bedrooms, 31h baths, 2 story, form al living room, lavish m aster bedroom and second bedroom with private bath. $455,000 Newport each~- 14 Hillsdale Drive 3,010 Sq. Ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 Yi baths, spacious family room with wet bar and fireplace, opulent master bedroom retreat with luxurious bath. $465,000 40 Hillsdale Drive 3,340 Sq. Ft., expansive living room, spacious family room with second fireplace, garden kitchen with green- house window and large nook, 3 seconda ry bedroo ms, 31h baths and lavish master suite. Available in January $505,000 Other 1enace Collection Homes Available. See S.Bpenon for Details. CUSTOM LOTS Belcourt makes it easy to buy your own lo t and build a dream home of your own design. Choose from a half- dozen remaining custom sites priced from $260,000. BELCOURT. OVER $105 MILLIO N IN SALES-COME SEE WHY. 0.1 I I HI• lovl ~·,c~ l>All ()I "V1411(,AtclW Sift , .... 1,..111•• All AllllHlf"ltlP41 UI h• llJll•lf'· .... BEi CDURr I Terrace Collect1on modPI homes orv open daily from 10 a. m to 5 p. m. !Ater 110",..; by ri11pcw1tmr'1I == BROKER COOPERATl.ON WELCOME. ~-----···---·~·--~·-·---·--·-····-········· ' ._ ' I . • p.,. How to reco~ -------· Private Cou ntry Club Homes from $88,990 or Town luxury from $78,990 - Flexible financing, including fixed rate. If \OU\t' t'\'l'r pictured your~lf t'llfo~ 111~ lht f>'Jlm \f'rllltc> hf~lylt'. 001 I hough I ye Ill muldnt afford \our own ~rt homl'. rt~ llffit' 111 takt' a rlt"' lo()k fou ran own a rhamull)t golf cour'it '1lla fur ~'""' Or <1 l11\ury town mndom1111um for 11111\ $78,990 !.hoo:.t' a tk-ll~hlfulh dt't:oralt'CI ~ 1lla right on rlw >1J1lf courw al 1tw Wiit' guar<kd /Jeserl l>rt11ct>.\.1 and l'lltm ltnru~ r3'qUt'lh-.tll. !>W1mm111g pooh. :1pa.' and a m~n1fio.•m IX hnlt champ1011:.h1p goll u 1ur..t> and counln duh \i1u abo tn1<1y 'Ptt'lal rl':.ort pmrl~t.·~ al / 111•/11 11l /••r1 ·•tt:hl '''" II>.. 1•.// 1 ""'" 111/11 lw 111111/1•11 ~ /'ll/11·tf /I /(/I /ti 11/1• 11/ t'T .,,~/ f'l•/11/tf •/ lu,// 1111 1111/11 /1,1/ /11 //I, 111111· lt1f n ~ /1•1/tf, llll'mf1tmbiy c ""' 1111/1m1lt'd Jt'ilf lt'mm rm quttball 11n/1 s-.1111 m1mtb VIII 1•1/"' dt'Q'f'f lht· llt'" l>t'llt'rt Pnnu~ Kt.'!>Ort llotd. o~rall'd by Pnnct\' Cru~ 1tw IJl\t' Roal pt·opll' <Ir indulge your!lt'lf al !he French lhtmtd Det1U111/t> '\ott'tl d11!11~rs hau• appoinltd tht-.\t' splt.-ndld in 1own homl'~ wllh !he fines! f urnM1ings. Ideally localed only ;i 'hclrt Mn~I from Palm Canroo Drive. 1he IJeau\·tlle l'Mrd.\I.\ :.lllh pmate club stmces as cooclt'r~. \'lllel and maid ~n·Ki: Spaoou~ and galed. the l>e'.iuv1lle h~ thl'l't.' ~w1mmmg pool:.. )pa'i. tenms courts and equ1ppt.'ll Exercise Room. 111t' l~rt Prmc~ and thl' Oe-.iu\ till' re0t.'CI your ta\lt' for \upt'fh <btrt II\ mg. Whe1htr 1b )porung or ~1al111ng. :1hoppmg or dlnm~ every mdl\'tdual <ksll't' h:J..\ brtn cons1dt-rt'd w11h me11culou~ a11en11on l>o you ret11gnilt' a u111que opportulllly~ Now you can~ \oursdf m rh't-dbt-rt f '""' / • nlNr1 •4 U111/ ln1l1HINt ' H1/#t \f'flHJt• /11, 1tnd l11'1n,lf1lf ~II/HJ,.• •./I 11/tf'•'Hlll IH/'''"'''''· H "" "''"''"''"' HH. "'''H ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ',,,,,,,,,,~,. 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Terraoee' unique ~n cons!sts of terraced unlta plotted In Circular con- figuration wtthln the ptanned communi- ty of Canyon Hiiia. GradJng began In November on the land ptan, WOf'ked out by A&C to enhance Terraces' natural hllls!de environment In what the de- vetoper cons!ders the best way poss- lbte. The levels are perched at varied heights so townhome residents will have an unobstructed view of the surrounding hills. Nestled between the circular clusters are expansive grassy plots, creating park-llke areas for residents' use. The spherical pattern also results in an uncluttered street scene for resi- dents and guests as they drive through the development. "We worked long and hard on the design of the land plan In order to maintain the beauty of this Ideal canyon location," said Kathryn G. Thomson, president of , A&C Properties. "Residents wtll enjoy ex- ceptional views of the rustic hlllsJdes, as wetl as the quieter pace that goes with being removed from more bustllng urban areas." Sales are expected to begin In April, at anticipated prices ranging from approxlmatety $124,000 to $165,000. The t~homes themsefves -by the Costa Mesa architectural firm of Stewart Woodaid & Associates -will feature contemporary stytlng, with exteriors were spectflcatty designed to blend with the naturaJ aet11ng. Distinctive wood detalllng, accented by crisp white trim, will be topped with sepia-colored tile roofs. Interiors wlll be embellished by sky11ghts, wood-burning fireplaces, canopy windows and vaulted ceilings crowning two-story llvlng areas. Built-In kitchen appliances Include gas ranges, microwave ovens, auto- matic dishwashers, trash compactors and lcemaker water llnes. Each kitchen will have a breakfast nook or bar, in addition to the home's formal dining room. Four floor plans will be available, offering from 1,263 to 1,513 square feet. Buyers may setect from homes with two or three bedrooms and 2'"1 baths. Cypress Point unveiled Cypress Potnt, a hllttop cotlec- tlon of luxury townhomel and condominium• by the Mlaak>n Viejo CO. ha been unveiled to' the public. . The....._ fMtur• eeven floor ptana. many offering vtewa of the activity below on the greens of Cuta <M' Sot Goff CourM. Exteriors btend a contem- porary look of Medtterranean- atyte blue roofa, burgendy tlle accent• and cok>rful awnlnga and handratla wtth the whtte stucco .tructur•. The single-level con- domlnluma begin with the Cherry Hll ... a two-bedroom, two-bath deetgn encompaaslng 1,257 aquare feet. The luxury townhomes range from 1,780 to 2, 195 aquare feet. The gate-guarded develop- ment atao fMtur• a recreation complex. The condominiums are priced from $143,500 and townhomea begin at $189,500. For more Information, caJI 837-9600 . Palisades spotlights size The~to-~PaMudeeat from 1,932 to 2,958 aquere te.t, on Uiguna Helghta, by Plldflc..8tand9rd 8,00CHquar.foot Iota. Homee wtll Corp., wMI teetur• the ,,,.._....,.._ range from three bedrooma wtth 2~ ~· a.rv-t ..,.._~ bathe to four bedroome wtth three tached homel, eccordtng to comPenY batha. One ptln wHI of'-the eddttlon repr111ntatlvea. of a large bonua room. "The verutMy ....... to...-the Pal1.0. at Laguna Height• la :a---of....-. of todey'a ICheduted for en eerty February grand wtl be 8.., Ill _,. In II of ~The hornee' ....,. prtcewfll .,_ Pd11dee tloar ..... Mid._, flllnbmldl210,000I. dlrd-Pldlo -For men lnfolmettOn or to )otn a 1.•.u.e a a a '· . . . . . •• • •• : • 1 • a • Four two-etory floor plw .. ,.,. P9dllc Corp. • ~ 1111. Terraca la dafOled to make m•dmam w of hlllaide aita. One plan wlll be highlighted by a formal dining room with a two-story vaulted ceiling and a built-In skylight. Another plan is based upon the Informal "great room" conoept. In which downstairs living areas flow freely together for ease in entertaining. A&C Properties and Kaufman & Broad have purchased two sculptures by artist Kenneth Capps that will grace Canyon Hiiis' two entries. For more information. call 957-8008. Woodbridge Seasons set to open phase four Phue four of Irvine Pactflc'a Wood- bridge Seaaons sJngle-famlty au.ched homes wtll be offered for .... begin- ning Jan. 25, announced Candy Shepard, Irvine Pacific's vice prealdent of salee and marketing. Afty·llx one and two-story homel wtll be offered at prices from S 118,000 to S 152,000. WoodbrfdOe StMOM Homee range from approximately 980 squwe feet to 1,458 square feet. S~daaid. ·'Thia hu been a 'VflfY successful new home Mriet. Since opening a llttttt more than one year ago, 138 Wood- bridge Seasons homes have been sofd, lhelaid. "The Seuona have been ~ned for linglH and young famlti.., who .. ..eclf)Q the rKteetlon-orlented ...... atyte Of the Woodbridge communtty tn Irvine," Shepard Mid. Woodbridge Seuona homeowners haW aoc111 to all of Woodbridge'• recte9tk>Nll fecMltiee, lncludtno two ... tor Mllng and ftehlng , two und bWt\ awlmmlng lligoOM., two tennil clubl and "'MY neighborhood awlfn- ~IDl R"1ft, IW bedfoom, two--bettt dnlgn to • ttw.- bedroom, 21A-bath home with famHy room. Some models feature an op. tlonaJ den/bedroom and master bedroom retreat. E'Vflf'Y Woodbridge Season home feetures waH-to-waH carpeting, wood parquet or ceramic: tile entry. atteched two-Qr garage wtth two automatic door openers and two remote controts. plua preparation fOf air cond"lonlng. Kltchenl offer continuous ~klg and spaoe-saYer mlctowaw cwena. energy-saver dlShwuher. oek cabf,- nets, oeramie ttte counter tope. k»- maker stub and luminous oeMlngs. Woodbridge S1110na homeOwnera automatiealty becOme memberl of the Woodbridge V*8ge A.18odation and the Woodbridge SI llOi\I MeirMnanCe A810datlon. 1'he 111 oeiatlOnl are tuP- ported by monthty due9. The models .. ~ b9tw .. , the Santa Ana and S9n Diego Fr..ways aouth of CUNw OrtYe. From ouewr tue the MM\ Slr'Mt entr•~ to Wood- bridge, tum tight on West Y• loop . right on ~ South to the &cc;;;;::~~ For men lntortnetton. Clll 552-149&. ---:::e --. -· ...... .-.-- Northwood tra_des on energy efficiency Buyers appreciate such amenities as water heater blanket The energy-efftcient homes at North- wood Courtllide In Irvine are proving attractive to today's energy-coMCioua homebuyers, according to ..._ man- ager Tim Johneon. ''You don't have to sacrffloe beautiful stytlng and design to obtain energy eff1clency," aald Johnson. "That's one reason why Northwood Courtside has been so Incredibly successful." Northwood Courtside offers four floor plans ranging from 1,516 to 2,081 square feet. They Include on&-and two- story, three-and four-bedroom homes with two and three bath• and two-car garages. Prloes start from $171,990. energy..ntdent IUmlnoue lighting In .,. bathl Md kttchena. A water hemer blanket la standwd. "Plua there Is energy-efficient weatherstripping on • exterior doora and dueJ.glazed wlndowe throughout,•• he.ad. AU Northwood Courtllide homes have ftre-reetatant concrete tHe rooting and emoke detectora. Att utffltlee are underground. Outslde, Northwood Courtsfde homes offer a choice of ext•k>ra. Including lapped aiding, stone or brick veneer, or stucco and ahlngle. The kitchens feature bullt-in ap- pflances, lncfudlng double MH~ lng ovens, dishwasher and waste disposers, ceramlc-tlled count.tops, custom-crafted oak cabinets and pan- tries, and sheet vtnyt flooring. .. Special features of The Eutborne (Plan 1) Include bay wtndOWI In the llvtng room, breakfast bar and an optional mast• retreat. The Wlftfarn Lyon Co. development of single-famlly detached homes was designed by the architectural firm of Hales-Langston. "TheM magntfloent homes have energy-efficiency built Into the de.- sign," saJd Johnson. "AH exterior cetllngs and walls are fully inaltated to help cut down on heating bttla. There Is The Wtmbledon (Plan 2) off•• a solarium window In the kttehen/nook ar•, picture wtndowe in the llvlng room and double wardrobes In the master bedtoom. ltDerlJ--Ylq f•tuee are put of lfortlawood Coutmlc1e Ilia••· four bedrooms and 2'.-'t baths. Plan 3b The Forest HHla(Plan 4) lnctudes four The Brighton (Plan 3) ts avallable In two veralons. Plan 3 hae two stories, offers three bedrooms and a bonus bedrooms and three t>Mhs. room that can be converted Into two Addltlonal Information 11 avajlable additional bedrooms for a total of flveh by calling 551-1477. New p~odu~ts on the nJarket CompaterUed traJl •trltdl Menufecturw'a cWm -That this product Is designed to replace any standard wall light switch . . . that It can be programmed to switch lights on and off up to eight times a day ... that It has a built-In digital cloci<, plus a program button and Is Ideal for operating on an outside porch, S1alrway, haltway or room lights to make a home look "lived In" when nobody la there ... that ft can be operated automatlcaMy or manually ... that a touch of tts panel swtlchee the light on or off or activates a dimmer contr<>' ... and that It Is slmple to Install In pfece of any llngle pole llght swttch. Manufactured by: fntermatic Inc., lntermatic Plaza, Spring Grove, IL 60081. A JJOI,..,..,,,..• ~d •tab! bJ oae .............,.. cWm -That this flnlahlng mat..., C-1 be IPPlied to any Interior wood eurfece to enhence the beauty of the grain ... that It can be UMd on prevtousiy varnished surfaces In good condftlon to change or darken the color wtthout removtng the old finish ... that It protects ftnf9hed IUrf.,_ from ring marks and requlr• no waxing or po...,.. ... and that It la available In ... eolorl. M.,.,...,,., by: United GHeonlte Laboratortee. P.O. Box 70, Sctanton, PA 18501. Housing forecast b:right for'86 Realtors point to strong economy as reason for high hopes LOS ANGELES -The California economy Is expected to be quite strong In 1986, allowing housing activity to remain at one of Its highest levels In six years. the Callfomla Association of Realtors has reported. ·'We are predicting a strong houalng market In the first half of the year, wtth acttvtJy In the MCOnd-hatf slowtng down due to alightty hleaf* lntereet rat• end slower overall economic growth," said Richard ROMnthal, 1986 preatdent for the 100,000-member real estate auoclatlon. The Calttornia ,..... market registered 408,000 single-famlty home reeales ... In 1985, a 8.3 peroant Iner .... over the 1984 activity tevet of 382, 120 unite. Cattfornla ..._are predtcted to aver9 395,000 units In 1986; whtle In the United Statea, M eatlmated 3.1 mffflon r ..... tr~lons wilt occur, KOOrdlng to Joet Singer, vice preektent of planning, ,.....,.ch and economy and chief economtet for CAR. The usoclatlon reported that tn .ome areu of the ttate and In certain prtc. ranges reeale activity could have been even higher" Hstlnga of existing homee had been larger. RoMnthat noted that "lnedequate lnventortee, eepeclalty In hOrTtee priced under S150,000, were a f-=tor In constraining,_.,_. of ... =1185." . ... ~. Iner• ... In the proportion of lerger, ,.. . higher-priced homee compared wtth previous years provided evtdenc:e of the growing "'8Bet preeence of the trade-up buyer. Lower tnt•eet rates brought homeowners who had been postponing needed moves back Into the market In 1985. In 1985, Calttornla exlattng ttngJe-farnlly homes posted a median 8alee price of S 118,800, a 5.8 percent Increase from the 1984 median of $112,500. This represent• the first time since 1980 that home prices In the state have lncreued at a paoe fut• than the rate of Inflation. For 1986, Singer predict• a 4.9 percent tncrMM to poet a statewtde median sates pra of $124,800. Mortg1199 Interest ratee lhould continue to nuctuate wtthtn a rwrow bMd throughout moet of thll yw, Singer predlcta. lnterelt r.._ for fixed-rate ao.r. .. ~ to decltl• llightty ln the ftrlt q~erfrom the awrage 11.0 to 11 .25 percent poeted during the 1985 fourth quarter b9fcn ltsting to fluctuate In the 10.5 to 11.0 percent range tn the eecond quarter. In the IKOnd half of the year, Singer predicts that rat• wtH tend to ftrm 1Hghtly . CAR Pnatdent AoeMthal obaarved that white nrtt-ttme buyers are expected to take advantage of low.-ftxed rat• mortgeg99 during the yw, wttfi the maturing of the houalng recovery much of the pent~ demMCf from first-um. buy9ra hM ~ 11tllft . Thu1, trade-up buyers, who became a strong force In 1985, wtM Nkety ~ continue to constitute a targe proportion of buyers In 1111 . ''The derMnd for.home ownerlNp lhOuld remaAn stra=n 1-wl.,. ~-:r.--~" t.otora In 1M • under-~· endhtgtllf .,.,,.,.. coeta, .... aa.-.. . . . . . . . . . .. ~.~'· . ... ... ..... . . . ......... ., .... ' .................... . ,._..,,._.,t"94'Wf t~/Ofl f~lltt~ -""*""""l(Jlt (NI""""" ()f ,, .... ,,.. , ·"" • ""'' ,,., t<.OIO r l(lftn tlO ly ,,,.,,.,, f) l"I"': IU ~ flf" tS lrJV CtWe "'*"'Po'f #txl'I O !)')MO l1'9fl....... •'· .. ,. ~· l ' f • r I I ' , • I .1 .. ¥\. • •• --p_,. I / J. •• ,., 23, '9t4' The H0mesite Center that offers You more than a lot. We not only offer homesites from $2 10,000 to $970.000 in some of the most spectacular settings of lrvine and Newport Beach and Laguna, we can put you in to uch with experts who'll help you build your home, from the ground up: Architects, landscape designers and interior designers who'll help plan yo ur home. When you buy a lot at the Custom Homesite Center, you always get a lot. And a lot more. HARBOR RIDGE: 3 lots left -2 with spectacular panoramic views. In •• Newport Beach, at 11the tpp of the hill'.' . $350,000·$750,000. FAIRWAY ONE: Part of prestigious Big Canyon in Newport Beach , Country Club atmosphere, overlooks golf course, walk to Fashion Island. $320,000· $970,000. IRVINE COVE: In Laguna Beach. Lots overlooking the Pacific. Private beach access. Call for details. CUSTOM HOMESITE CENTER One Civic Plaza, Suite 325 Newport Beach , CA 92660 Telephone: (7 14) 759·1136 J. ... .,., 21. l9s61P.,, 9 . Plan your landsCaping to meet your budget, without giving up amenities t at you want By RANDALL WllUAMI So yQU've purchased a new home and are settling In. It's been raining for three days, the backyard It under water ..-and yow wife screams. "What are we going to do with the yard?" Well, It's too late to be asking that question.Your budget is strapped from the. expense of moving your family. Those little fixer uppers ran a few more dollars than you had guessed. and you're buying quite a bit of new furniture. So you decide you can wait at least another year to do the things you'd like to. But for now you've got to get some grass. a couple of trees and pour a little concrete so you can have some access to your yard. You open the yellow pages to "landscape contractors" and select a few of the nicer ads to contact. You contact each of these Individuals and your conversation goes something like this: ''Hi, I'm a new home owner. We've got a new house and there's nothing In the yard right now but mud. We'd like a nice _yard _Q~tlo cover an~rhaps a pool down the road, but for now we fust want to cover up the mud with a couple of trees, some sod, and a little concrete." Well, two weeks have passed and out of the eight or so contractors you cont.acted only one has shown up and two others have regularly rescheduled appointments. O~ Is supposed to show tonight. Now, frustrated and irritated, you've made the decision to do something. You're willing to pay and It should have been started by now. One of the contractors, who came highly recommended, has you con- cerned because he suggests that building a pool later would Involve costly double work and has advised you that with a simple second mort- gage on your home you could enjoy that pool today. The man you're most comfortable wfth has presented himself well, show- ing you pictures of his jobs in other neigl"itrorhoods-and-he-provided-you- wlth local job references. He says that while a pool may be nice, you may not get the use out of it you would like over the long run. He suggests a wood deck and acrylic spa and a little bit more extensive landscaping than you had previously considered, but his numbers seem a lot more realistic than those of the guy who suggested a pool. Now what we have is a previously happy homeowner who has spent the last month getting an education from landscapers. He has found out that the budget he had In mind doesn't balance with reality. The tragedy Is he is now forced to -· settle for something he feels he can afford, rather than developing the type of landscaping he now knows he wants. In the weeks that follow we Intend to help you-make more iniormed land- scape planning and development de- cisions, and to discuss in detail what landscaping is. Your questions and comments are welcomed. Specific questions of gen- eral Interest will be answered in the order received. Randall Wiiiiama ta preeldent of Earth Conc.pta. a landKape dfflgn comPMJ· He la • llc9nMd landKape contractor, llcenMd pest control advlMr and CalNornla-certltled nur- MrJman. Send rour queetlona and comment• to Earth Cone.pt•, 2704 s. Grand, Santa Ana 92705. OUR 107th YEAR BIRTHDAY SALE! John Bloeser Carpet Co. is the Oldest Carpet Company in California, and continues to off er you the best in: SERVICE PRICE SELECTION elevation J<eep up with news of city and rounty ~o,·emment and their spehd· in~ plans for your tux dollars . ..., ... INSTALLATION WARRANTIES On Carpet, Draperies, Vlnyl and Wood Floorrrrg. Call or Visit Our Showroom Today. JomrlkoassaC.a.aTGo. = "Familv Owned Smee 1879" =:. m1§. Briatot sn.t, CoeU Meu =: . Soutn of Soutti CoMt Ptaza 751-2324 -· ..... ~ ........ t;'< • ..... , .. • . ' -. .. - HomeBrain system lives up-to itsname- The fmoke alarms required In new home ·construction today can blare a warning of fire to sleeping residents. In a HomeBraln-equlpped residence, howewr, the slgnal would blare, Interior llghts would go on to guide fleeing residents, exterior l\ghts would flash to direct the fire company, central heatlng/ventllatlon would be shut down to retard the spread of smoke, ex_terJoulrens.-would bJace.-and-adlgltal-diakw wookt be triggered to call a central station regarding the emergency. This sophisticated Integration of fire safety plus total energy management, security, appliance-control and vacation-mode functions Is the reason a Tustin- based firm, The Brown Co .• has become Increasingly involved In HomeBraJn Installations from such areas as Malibu Beach and Westlake Village In Los Angeles County to Its latest project at a custom residence In the Laguna Hills community of Nellie Gail Ranch. The Presley of Southern Calif ornla development, with its variety of Presley-built and custom-built homes -many of which are owned by executives and business owners -was a natural setting for the Brown Co. 's premier Orange County HomeBrain project. "People directly Involved In managing a business are predisposed to see the value of complete home energy and security management," said Chris J . Brown. owner of the Brown Co. "With or without a personal computer, Home- Brain meets a growing demand for total home management that goes way beyond current technologies." As an example, Brown pointed to HomeBraln's ability to coordinate and control Information from a practically llmlt'8ss combination of sensors. Instead of simply running landscape Irrigation on a timer. HomeBraln utilizes soil sensors that activate sprinklers when mofsture drops below a certain level. This eradicates the typical sprinklers-In-the-rain over- watering that occurs with a llmple timer system. Going a step beyond the automatic set-back thermostat control'8d by an Interior 1ensor, Home- Brain can react to a network of Interior and exterior sensors. If, for Instance, one side of the home la hit by direct sun. HomeBraln can react to adjust heat levels for tha1 portion of the house during that portion of the day. .. It costs less than $5,000 for Installation of the basic pre-programmed unit -competttlve with current alarm-onty systems. KCOrdlng to Brown. Addltlonal programming and personal computer . Interface Is offered by Brown Co. However, home- owners may do thetr own augmented programming. ··Adaptability of the system takes HomeBratn to a whote new area of sophistication,'' Brown contends. Wallpaper industry changing with the times •1 aAUARA MAYER should have a Hat of competent lndMduals In the area. • I a a 1 ~ A number of firms have dewtoped a question- The days when people chose a wallcoverlng from nalre to hetp consumers choose more effectively. a sample book brought to the home by a paperhanger Questions they ask (and you should, too, with or have faded from memory In most localities. without a questionnaire) Include the fottowtng. What Nowadays, the typical wallpaper purchaser buys cotor are the drapes, wall• and woodwortc? What the product at a retail outlet within two mlles of her effect do you wllh ~create In the room? What 11 your home, and, In 90 percent of the transactions, a woman budget? does the choo9'ng, says Harold Norby, president of Meuurements we eeentlm In order to figure out Fred G. Anderson Inc., a wallcoverlng retailer In how much ~ II n11ded. "We give them a Mlnneapolla. simple dl-aram conallttng of four rect~ that Norby was one of a group of wallcoverlng repr...,.t the W811a of the room le6d out flat. Y!• Uk profession ala who dlsculled the whys and Wherefores them to take height Ind tenoth meaurementa for each of the product at a recent seminar sponsored by the wall and to draw In the doors and windows," said Wallcoverlng lnf0rm1tlon Bureau. a trade group. Norby. He saJd many retafler• had upgraded the amount the retailer advlMd consumers to look at of guldaooe they offered consumers, to make the patterna In room Mttl099 pk:tured In book• of samples setection procese almpler and lest tenllon-freught. to help determine the tcale of a ~n and Its Typically, a consumer lhould expect to receive approprlateneee"' a room. Information on how to prepere the weNe before o.tton Wlndhem, c:Mlfman of the technical hat)QI~ the p•n.r, how much w•t1naoar to ~, aoA commltt• of t~. Wat~lnga Manufacturers Aa-'ho~-inet~Uf ~ '~hl.~me.t.~ " .OC14Hod."'iuited1batJhhi:h.•otattW .Ur*e 11 2 a 2 what sefls the product, the underlayers are just as Important. Moat wallcoverlngs consist of two or three layers: the IUt'hlce, the Intermediate layer which 11 Menu the bec*ground color, Ind the backing which actually get• pelted onto the ..a. The composition of the two Inner layera determl,,.. how durable, abraafon resistant, waahabte and k>ng-&utlng the waHcoverlng wlll be. One guide to setectlon of a heavy-duty covering for hard u• 1• to check the rating of the wallcoverlng. In 1983, the lnduatry edopted a ltandard tha1 clasaffte8 wallcoverlng• by their durabtHty, Windham said. Many manufactures now Indicate the grade of their products according to this atand*rd. which 11 known u ASTM-F793. The standard claulfles wallCOverlngs on a continuum ranging from c1 ... 1 - the least durable -to Clau 6 -the mm durabte. If the standard Is not Indicated In the umpte book. look for It on the walleovertng rOl ttMlf, he aakL lnMtY caM, ewn tf not lilted, the propert._ you need to know (such aa atrippabHlty and wuhabUfty) ere often marke<too.lhe b~of tht ~kt~lf'g.JltNt<lfd.__ -' ~~ ~----..... ~--................... ~~=~~~m!!!!C:::::~-·-•_•_•_•_ .. s ........... ~~u~ .......... l!!!E home. It's the perfect design in the perfect location, I.a Palme's Plan B, a luxurious double master suite plan, located just blocks from Palm Canyon Drive, close to Palm Springs finest shopping, dining and entertainment features include European-styled cabinetry with oak trim, hand-set ceramic tile kitchen counter tops, microwave oven, refrigeratoi; washer/ dryer and window coverings, plus much more. I.a Palme. Perhaps never again will you be able to plan on this much luxury at this small a price. US 1111 INTEASTATE 10 .-t E ~ i ~ ~LM SPRINGS . AIRPORT ! ~ TAHOUITZ McCALLUM WAY I • 0 a: RAMON RO 0 i\ -' w u M»N()l ( 619) 323-3931 .J w IO ICA4.l From $80,950 Other plans from J/2,950 Model """'4 art open tidy fir:-JO a. m. to 5 p.M. Lider llours by~ Dual master bedroom suites, each------------ with separate dressing area andpriwte bath. in master suite. Large "cocktail" deck for out.door enjoyment. Conveniently accessed extm ~space. lAPALME A Southmark Company ----·--- Dual vanities in master /"' ,/ l~MJster Bedroom Spacious livin!f, room wi'th adjact>nt dinin/!, area - a great enter- tain/{ space. Indoor laundry/ service al'ftl. Ampu: kitchen wi"th kl1"f!,e pantry1 and plenty of cou nter spare Dramatic clerestory iuindow tn:at- ments urith lots of natuml l(E{hl. ---....._-~----'---' ... Tradition Elegant homes that look across the fairway are establishing a new tr.1dition in Huntington Beach. Come. put yourself in the picture and experience the championship lifestyle. On the Fairways A golfer's dream come true! At 5eaCliff on the Greens your home is just steps from the SeaCliff Country Club and fairway. The challenge is right next door ... and au the fun of living, too! ~EA@FF ........ .--RE ENS Another Errlu~TW' (avman ('nmrrrumry Qualitv Uncommonly luxurious homes ... beautif~rty designed and crafted with care in a secure, gate-guarded community. Now available for the most discriminating. Priced from $419,500 to S 789,500 Excellent Bel<MJ Market Ffmncing GAAflElO AV From Pacific Coast Highway. drive north on Golden West to Palm A~nue. Tum left on Palm A~nue and dn~ thrre quarters of a mile to the guarded entry. Display homes ~n daily. except 1l1e5day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. N Call ,714) 969-1369 M..,---· m --~~·· .r .. i•· ... .-.~---.--.-~-..·.;;m~·""""<::::::::::;.. ..... .-.. -.... ·.-.------·.,.,~-:.-·r...:...-::~·-;:;;;;.;--..--·~liic....;_,..._--.::.,_a:..-.-.-----~----·:...:..:::-~---:.:· ------:....·-·-·--~--~~ -. ·-··..,.. -.... ~-.. ,... ........... .. • 25~ FRIDAY, J ANUAR Y 24, 1986 arships approach ·Lib -a 2 U.S. battle groupsasserttng 'rtghtof pa ssage,' showing resolve, officia ls say One official added, however, that the exer<:ise was intended to demon- strate the United States would not be intimidated by an increased Soviet naval presence in the rcaion, nor by W ASHlNGTON (AP)-In a show of resolve, the United States bas ordered its two aircraft bettle aroups in the Mediterranean Sea southward toward Libya and notified civilian air traffic officials there the carriers will be conducting fliaht operations over NEWSLI Nf Coaet Only 25 motorists turned out to protest the car- pool lanes on the Costa Mesa Freeway./ Al Callfomla Delta Air Lines to buy 80 alrplanes, valued at $2 bllllon, from the McDon- nell Douglas In Long Beach.JAi .. the next week. · Libyan leader Col. Moammar · Pentaaon sources said Thursday Khadafy's decision to place his 'own the moves in no way presqed any military forces on alert and to pledae· type of military attack on Libya and continuing support for Palestinian that alJ operations would be con-terrorists. ducted in international airspace and "It's asserting the right to passaae waters. in international airspace. with plenty enate hopeful · Fiedler indicted LOS ANGELES (AP)-U.S. Rep. The U.S. House approved leglalatlon the would llmlt the amount of time banks can hotd onto to deposits before crediting them to your account./ M Bobbi Fiedler a Republican Senate candidate1 and her top aide have been indicted oy a pand jury probing t-eillelationf.tbat OM-of heHupponen- offen:d money to state Sen, Ed Davis' campaign fund if he would drop his own GOP primary bid, it was re- ported Friday. The secret indictment was ex- pected to be unsealed Friday in the courtroom of Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Aurelio MunM, who supervises the court's criminal division, according the report. Consumer spending took lta biggest jun)p In a decade In December./ M World Analysts say Mexico may have trouble paytng t he Interest on lta debt If oil prices continue to plunge./ Al Elect loris In Ulster wtll pu1 the Anglo-Irish agree- ment to the test./ Al Sports The supporter of Ms. Fiedler allegedly. offered Davis' campaign fund S 1001000, unnamed sources told the Herala Examiner. Under California la~ anyone who directly or indirectly onen money or other consideration to a candidate to induce him to withdraw from a campaign is auilty of a felony punish· able by up to three years in state prison. Ms. Fiedler, running apinst Davis, the former Los An&eles police chief, and seven other candidates for the nomination to oppose U.S. Senator Alan Cranston in the November election. could not be reached for comment. of notice to everyone in ldvance of our peaceful intent.•• one soun:e said. Throuab diplomatic channels, meanwhile, the United States told the Soviets the situation was touchy and uraed care be taken, said a U.S. official who insisted on anonymi~. An<>Wr IOunle said the Oi&ht opcratiOlll bad been apPl'Oved earfter in the week by the Nauonal Security Council .. u a warning that we're not forsettin& tbete terrorist attacks. We A• eeen from the VoYaaer 2 know what K.badaJy bas done and we want him to know we're prepand to respond." A White House official d(nied reports that the exercise was a deliberate provocatfon of K.badafy. .. Repo11s that it i.s a stem message on tcrronsm are JUSt wro~ ... the official said, speaking on condition be not be identified. "It is not desianed. to provoke Libya. We arc not trying over the Gu.If of Sidra; we arc not The Super Bowl presents a marked contrasts In quarterbacka./81 UC Irvine blasts Long Beach State In PCAA basketball, 85-63./81 The 48-year-old Northridge con- gresswoman was in San Luis Obispo on Thursday night for a campaign appearance and could not be con- tacted, said Judy RidJCway, an aide in Ms. F1edler's campaiin office. Oarlce issued a statement saying: (Pl .... Me FIEDLER/ A2) A compoelte olcta.re of Ura.au, taken by V~er 2 wbea tbe tlaJ •teWte wu 8 mtlllcin mllee from tlae planet. ahcnn a cload aeen u a tnipt 8treak neu the planet'• Umb. The cloiaat-Uaped feataree, lncladJ.DC tbe one at the bottom, a.re abadcnn cut by daat ln the camera opttca. Tbe VoNer meanwhile baa picked up radio alCn&1a from the aolar ayatem 'a third lart• plant. See etory OD pqe AS. INDEX Bridge Bultetln Board Business Claulfled Comics Crouword Death Notices Entertainment Horoecope Ann l anders Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Tefevlalon Weather cs A3 810-11 C1-3 C6 cs C3 Date book cs cs 8 12 Datebook A3 C3-4 81-4 Oatebook A2 OC. Transit District committed to creating more car-pool lanes By LISA MAHONEY °' .. ....,,......,. The Orange County Transit Dis- trict is committed to furthering commuter lanes on county freeways, its chainnan Ralph O ark said Thurs· day. "There 1s simply not enough space -or money - to build all the traffic lanes needed for one-person cars ... Oark said in a state of the district speech in Garden Grove. Clar.k, who is also chairman of the county Board of Supervisors, said the transit district "has been -and still is -dedicated to the success of the commuter lanes, remembering that our primary aoaI is to move the most people. not the most cars." C1t1ng the 1984 defeat of Prop- osition A, a measure that would have increased county sales taxes to pay for hiptway improvements.. Clark main· ta10ed that county residents don't want more costly road construction so the district "must squeeze more out of the existing transportation network.." That means supporting the ex- pansion of commuter lanes from the Costa Mesa Freeway to other county freeways and determinina how some routes could accommodate express lanes for buses. vanpools and car pools that arc separated from other lanes by a barrier, he said. It also means working with Santa Ana and Garden Grove to build an express lane or bus laoe on the Pacific Electric right of way that the district (Pleue ~ DISTICT I A2) AUIDPlIOI Turn to P1119 85 tor the beet eutomoblle buya flying over the Libyan land imm." Another senior official, comm W •n& on an earlier published repon ... the administration b.oped to ... Khadafy into anack:ina U.S. forc:m to give the U nited States an eXC'tm lw retaliating. dismissed the sua am . with an expletive. . "Anyone who says a thinalike dial doesn't know Ronald Rupn. .. IM soun::e said "The pomt 11 to • (Pleue eee W AUBIN/ AS) Dumping suspect agrees to talk Attorney says client innocent; police say brother implicated By STEVE MARBLE OfllleO.-, ........ A 37-year-old developer who is suspected of dumping danaerous chemicals along the Ortega ttipway denied dircct involvement m the incident Thursday and bas qreed to cooperate with authorities. bis at- torney reported. Richard Duane LcaV1tt. a resident of exclusi ve Thrtt Arch Bay.I was arrested Wednesday on a telony cha11e of dumping hazardous ma- tenals and released Thursday after posung $20.000 bail. "I feel he's not culpable .~n this.'' said Wayne W1Uette. a South Laauna anorney representing Leavm. "lf there's a tnal. he will be exonerated." The attorney said Leavitt lS "con- cerned" about his fate and bas qrced to cooper.tie with county sheriff's deputies and C.ahfom1a H1ahway Patrol officers. who arc Jointly in- ves11ga11ni the chemical dump10gs If con' 1cted. Lcantt ~ouJd face a maximum of one ~ear tn county Jill and a potential fine of $50.000 for each chemical dumped. Nearly 60 chemicals have been found so far along 11),e state highway. In a late-hour interrogation Wednesda'. Leavm 1mphcated his brother in the chemical dumping. said CHP Lt. Mike Bair Bair said th<' brother through his a11ome). agreed to surrender iburs.- da' but has since asked for more ume beiorc consenting to talk to tn· vestaptors. "He wants to .... -au unttl next week and we'd hke It to be now." Bair wd, ~uthont1es have not said exactly how the) linked Leavm and the ch<"m1cal dumpmg, cons1dered to be the most dangerous toxic incident in count~ h1stot) Pnor 10 the arrest. CHP 10- ' esugators said two motonsts de- scnbed a v. htte and green van they sav. ood.ed onto a shoulder of the One,.a H1ghwa) Both motonsts SIJd the~ o;mell<'d a foul odor as they passed the: 'an Offii:c:r., mo;pe-cted three vans at an El Toro rental )3rd the) felt may have been (onm·ctc:d to the dumpina (Pleue .ee 0UllPtl'(Q/A2) Big waves may erode QC beaches Athlete puts up reward in hit-run Hit-run victim leaves a gift BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY ... ...., ....... Bia wavea ,enerated by a Pacific storm could lead to beach erosion aJona the Oranae Cout today, the National Weather Service said Tbunday. . The NWS iuued a special heavy surf ldvitory yesterday, ..amtns tha~ ~ ... WAVU/A2) By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ............. The death ofa I S-ycar-old jogger struck by a car in Newpon Beach last weekend has prompted world-class miler Brian Theriot to offer a $11000 reward for infonnation lcadjna to the arrest of the hit.and-run driver. Theriot. a Newpon Beach resident, uracct other runoen Thursday to contribute to the effort to find and convict the driver who left Oaude R. Hupcrt Jr. sprawled alon1 Irvine Avenue, just north of20tb Street. Hupert and his I 7·year~ld sister, PatriCt&, were j()lling in a bike labe when he was hit from behind Sunday evening. (Plllle ... ==-u-w-mflll . Students' reactions mixed toward officer on campus Donation of yout h · s organs h ighlights di lculty of finding donors in coun ty BJ SUSAN HOWLETT °' .. ..., ........ A family's difficult decision 10 donate their dead son's orpns re. Suited in a special sift for an~ • County resident who underwent a cornea transplant Thursday. Oranae County Eye Bank spokeswoman Merle Winpte said ' tbe donation of eycsl&ht and hfe- savt na organs 1s not only a ve~ spcaal present. but a rare on<' as well Accordana to the 1985 annual report released by the Oranae Count) Coroner's Office. onlv 93 of the -11,0j() Oranae County res1denu who died last year donated their orgaM 10 needy reap1ents. "The figurt'<. are ~taggenng." said \\ 1ngat(' .. .\nd Orange Count. 1s way behind 1n donations " The ident11\ ofthc Orange County l"('\ipient wa\ not released., but \\ ingate said the anon' mit} makes it all the mort p~1ou~ "\\ (' hear abouLL•b}a. and man's 1nhumani1~ 10 .... ard man l'I pasted all aero the n<"~ paper'>. but here ~ have Pl'(>ple rcall ~ doin@ somethiDf fo r someone the.l 11 nt"ver Q'ff. Wingate said (Plea.K .ee HIT-RUJll/Aal Radioactive waste may travel county freeways NoRhwoOO activist running for council ., P111L INGDDlllAN ~ Wiener bu a1reed aid she • • Yi ... .._ ,..... wtll not .eek ~-electton n June. Mme lbaD ,_, weeks bef()re the Councilman Larry Aann. wbole fonDaJ oPeGiJt& ot tbe nomination ~rm alto ex_pim. this year, bu not period. Jivine finance commiaioner da~loted his elecuon plans. Hal Maloney bu kicked otr the 1986 MaJoney is employed as u ldmin· City Coucil camoailo by annouoc· istntiveanalytt(ortheQrueeCoun-iaa his c:andidlcy. 'He-will .a one of ty Health Care ~ncy. He alto aervea tbe two .eauu;&e filled in the June 3 . on the Irvine Finance Commisaion, election. which advises the City Coun'cil on City Cletk Nancy Lacey said nomi-b\}dlet issues. He is a past chairman natioa Plper1 io the council race of the commission. c:unot be obWned by candidates In addition, Maloney has served u until Feb. I 0. Candidates must ~tum a president of the Northwood Com· &betc_otpen. with between 20 and 30 munity Association, as chairman of -up.wm from resisiered Irvine the Irvine Community YMCA and as ' vocen. by Marcb 7. charter president of the Sunrise But Maloney, 36, aot u early jwnp Exchanae O ub of Irvine. by annouDCioa bis caQdidacy this He recrived a bachelor's dqree in week. He is the ftnt penon to uy be busineu administration from the will run June 3 for a teat on the five-University of Hawaii and a master's member council. dqree in public administration from lncumbent Councilwoman Cal State F,ullerton. In a prepared statement, Maloney said he plans to run "a positive nei&hbor-to-nei~bor issues-oriented campe.ian that wdl focus on mr, v151on qf lrvin~'s even better future.· WARSHIPS ORDERED TOLIBY A ••• f'romAl co~ terrorism and keep him auetttnt about wbat we miaht uo, not pve him an eXCUte to try it qain." The United States bu accused Llbya of sul>POrtiaa a Palestinian terrorist aroup suspected of mountina lhe Dec. 27 attacks on the R ome and Vienna airports, in which 19 people died. Khadafy responded durina the first week of January by putt.in& bis military fon:es on aJert, cfaimina the United States was plannina an in- vuion. The Soviet Union, which suppons Llbya, responded by illCIUSln& its surveillance afthe U.S. 6th Aeet and by movina two more oombat ships into the Mediterranean from the Black Sea. bringina to su the number ofltussian combat ships in the reaion. The United States currently has 31 Navy ships in the Mediterraneantof which 20 are combat ships. he oombat forces ~ led by two aircraft muni<:ations of a 1utfMlC or airborne . -Coral Sea ~lity ... Saratcp. .Tbe top joined the The D~ men only to aircraft Coral Sea Just last week. opentiou. But a Pentaaon source The fint indication of the move-Wei ~~ble that one or both of menu came Tbunday when Pen-the · carrien now •tcl.ll\ina talOD officiab co~ed tbe Navy southward ia &be central Mediter· Md isslaed a ••Notice of Intent to rucan would ICtually move into tbe Cooduct flifbt Operations" thro~ Tripoli fliabt l9formation Resion. the ln~Uonal Civil Aeronautical The air traMc oontrol center at 0rpn1D1on. Libya's capital is responsible for That document, which is not trlCkina civilian airline traffic clalli.fied, says carrier fliabt o~ tb.touab a broad slice oftbe Mcdiler- atiom will be conducted within the ranean off its cout. The area extends ni{>Oli flilbt Information Reaioo northward 1everal hundred miles, dunna a weelt·lona period beainnina encompuaina P*ft of the Mediter- Friday, Libyan time. ranean u well a1 the O ulf ofSidra. The notice sa.id &1J operations Libya claims the GulfofSidra as iu would be cood.cted in international own territorial waters, a contention ainpmce witb aircnaft operatina either di1mi11Cd by the United States. which under visual fliaht rules "or within recopi.zel a tenitoriaJ limit of only radar surveillance and radio com-12 miles. REACTIONS TOW ARD OFFICER MIXED ••• ham Al will think you arc a narc," said 17- year-old Daniel B~s. ••An undercover ofliocr would be a total violation of our civil ri&hts. It would be entrapment," said Craig Kollenda, l 7. Seapin said the Laguna Beach Unified School District and the Police Department had the o ption of auip>ina an undercover officer to the 1ebool, but decided apjnst it. •1be chief Q'leil Purcell) thought that a straiahtforward, no-nonsense aP9.foach was the best approach," said Seapin. Besides, be satd, some studenu aJre.dy believe there is an undercover officer on campus. When a new janitor came to campus, many of tbe students peucd him immeda- ate_ly u a narc, wdSeapin. Philip Swett. J 7, is one student who doesn't mind having Seapin wander about durina school ume. "He's pretty cool about it and be talks to you. He's not heTe to pin you. just to keep thinas calm, .. he said. Seapin said that on one of bis first days at the hi&h school, several teco- qim thanked him. "One k.id said, ·rm glad you're here. I am tired of gettin& approldled to buy marijuana every time I to into the bathroom,' '' said the 39-year-old Lquna Beach police officer. Seapin, a four-year police veteran, lives tn Laauna Beach and bu five children ofltis own. The toft-1poken man has a non-thrcatenina air about him. The school board approved a plan to post an officer on campus in December. Seapjn will walk the hiah school campus and drive ha per- imeter every day until the end of the school year. If pa.nu can be secured, the Police Oeputment it implement the Drua Abuse Resistenoc and Education propam (DARE) currently in force in Fullerton schools. Under the pro- gram, officen visit elementary schools to teach the younger children about drugs before they reach the high ~hool level. Both police and school official agree a serious drug problem exists on the tugh school campus, with k.ids usin$ alcohol and marijuana, said Scapan. Much of it is being supplied by older teen-agers who visit the camput in the momina. "It's very easy to &et drugs or alcohol in this town. If the older kids won't act it. the transients will. If you buy some of them a bottle of Gallo, they buy something for you." said Seapin. From previous arrests, poUce have found that the haUucinotenic dru& LSD is beeomin& popular amona tecn.qen apin. ··They tell us it's the ultimate hiah to take a bit an hour before class and then ti)' to maintain for an hour," said Seapan. In addition to bis strolls on cam- pus, S.pin takes time to talk witb teacben. At a recent faculty meetina. Seapio brouaht samples of several narcotics so teachers would know how to identify them. "I found teachers to be a Little naive about what the drugs look like," he said. "He w111 be an asset to us and give us an area of expertise that a lot of us do not have," said Princ1pal Anthony Ortega. "Kids have an apprehension. I'm sure. But he has been roaming the campus and I thank he wifl be eliminate the problem," Ortega saad. FIEDLER REPORTEDLY TO BE INDICTED ... Prom Al "Nothina improper or illegal has been done by the Fiedler campaign or anyone connected w1th it. We believe th11 is a political diny trick and we are certain that will be proven in court and &IJ the parties will be exonerated. "We can only conclude that the arand jury acted on erroneous infor- mation," Clarke said. Davis said, "A member of my campaian was approached by an emissary for another campaign and they asked us Lo engage in a process that would be a felony violation of California election law. "We discus!ed this with legal counsel and with a district attorney in California and the district attorney said that he had a moral obligatjon to inform the district attorney in the district where the discussion staned. That turned out Lo be the Los Angeles office ," the Valencia resident said. "I can't say any more than that because I do not want to interfere wuh anyone's nght to a fair tnaJ," he said. Neither Davis nor other officials would identify who is alleged to have aperoached the Davis forces. cntura County Distnct Attorney Michael D. Bradbury said Thursday that he learned of the accusation from a Davis staff member Nov. 13 and that he referred the matter to Los Angeles County prosecutors. the U.S. attorney and the California attorney general two days later. HIT-RUN VICTIM LEAVES A GIFT ..• From Al Claude Huben's family donated their son's organs after the Newport Harbor Hilb School freshman died from injuries he suffered in a h1t-and- run acc1dent while he was jogging on Irvine Avenue last Sunday. He d1ed Wednetda~afternoon in the Trauma Center of Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. Police are still searching for the hit· and-run driver, who is now wanted for felony vehiCular manslaughter an connection with the incident. The decision to donate organs isn't easy, and the question of OIJin donation i1 a touah one for medical penonnd to ask at the trag1c time of a loved one's death. The impon.ant thina is to look a1 Of'laJl-(k>nationa a "Gefta.in way, Winpteuid. "Our message to people as this: When a h fc as gone. a hean 1s just an organ," Wingate said, "and a liver and ltidney don't have personalities." Last year. Orange County surgeons performed about 200 cornea trans.- plants compared w1th 700 in Los Angeles. Wingate said. The figures reflect a lack of awareness that is costly to those 1n need of vital operations. she said. But the cornoas will not be taken from a deceased person unless there is a strong hkJ1hood that they will be transplanted soon. Suraeons must have the eye organs within 12 hours af\cr the donor's death. Widely publ1c11ed organ donations mark a notable in~se in the number of -do nors whose eye parts and tissues arc a1 ven to the Oranae County Eye Bank, Wingate said. Thas shows the problem may be a lack of knowledge in the Orange County community. "It's just a matter of continuing to educate people," Wiopte said. "We're not there yet. but we're getting there." The transplant from the Hubcn youth to the anonymous recipient resulted from a tragic incident that has cast on shadow on family mem- bers' hearts. But Wingate stressed the unique love in their gift that leaves a pan of Claude Huben living m someone else. "When the pain subsides a little bi t. they will have a very sad memory, but they WiTI know tnat somethfoa aood came out of 1t." REW ARD OFFERED BY ATHLETE ••. homAl Tht Costa Meta boy d ied Wednes- day at· Fountain Valley Regional Hospital after li.,-ina for th~ days in intensive care. .. This really bit bome to me, a kid t~ to _Jet involved in sports gets packed oft"by a car," Theriot, 28. said. "Anybody wbo el\ioYs runnina an Cotta Mesa and Newpon Beach can aft'ord to kick in tomectuna for the reward.·· Another S ~z~ incentive was of-fend earlier UUI week by Carol and Bill llmn. ~came to die boy'1 ajd after they helrd b:1s sitter taUmina. COIC& Mtte Medical c.trr H0tpital IC1ded uotbcr s 1,000 to dial fund. ~ llid NIUlint appe911 to be iDCI llllY UDbeehby lor the rco61t , nskJ ~ death - or at least aruury - by takmg to the roadsides. "I must run 14 times a week ~st the spot where that kid Wat killed, ' he wd. "I'm really apprehensive about cars now. My elbows are always gettina nipped by rear view mirrors.·• Theriot, who clocked his best mile at 3:H.9, 1s scheduled to run Jan. 2 1 in the Times f ndoor Gama at the Forum and Jan. 23 in the Su Dieao Michelob indoor meet. The former Newpon-Hatbor Hilb track sw d~ much of his tr11nint on the strceu surround.an& Newpon Bey. "You take a ~or riJk rclyina on bike lann becluee I don't think people in Oranac CoW1;c uted to lhml. They Jua~th1ruc o 11 pen of the road;' Thenot 111d. He offered a few warnings 10 Jotacn and bicyclists -ht they enthusiasts hopana to keel> fit or athletes prepanna for the baa race. "The best thina to do 11 anticipate every wrona move a d nvcr can make, because they'll run 1 yellow lijht to beat it," Thenot said. "You're really in trouble af you're rulfnina with tnftlc and tomcbodytnnto &um into a d riveway, because they'll ao riaht Into you." A.nOlba' worry 11 the driver makiQI a Stum apinst the red Uabt. " ·re loold left.. b\lt 're not I 'na in \be 1'Jsrecdon thlt~ arc tumiftl. If you're ~inl "P• thcy11 t\lm ~vnto )'CN ... .,. lliUcl • High sutf, warm winds fol'ecast U.S. Temp. ........ i.M lllr°"Oll I P.11\. 1""':'l. Mltll'(t ao u ~ .. ,. AIMlilo · a • ==" :: : M111M M M A1iet1t1C Olly al N A.-. .... ........,.. 42 N .... 11 1t ....... own M II llelNt'I* 22 14 ._. 411 N loMoll M 2t ..,.,. 21 1t ~.V1. 11 '° c.-44 • o.n-•1 n a....._ 44 ,. 17 42 .. .. 41 11 u .. ;: :: 40 N n • M ao u ... nu ... 17 :: : ·-<@~ ~==c~_. sno-s .Rain F~1mes Snow Occiuoeo._ S\attOtWva. --~ •• • ...OAA ""i °""' • C·ftlll'lllO• • Calif. Tem,. ........... 111fe1411.p.111. ~. ... .... ti .. =v-., •II ...... t1 41 ..,,..,.,.. • IO ::.-:.A 71 a7 ......... • 17 • n ..... Cl\a f 1 .. ...... t1 .. ..... • 20 m .. 74 u Surf Report .. IO cwi-Olty .. u ....... 11 .. LOOA"°" -.. ,,_ IS u ~ .... ... w to N :::::. ..!~n-1:1~=----~ 44 .. 47 D M 14 .. ... a .. 47 41 17 ,, M 02 MN H 1e .. 11 10 44 ., 21 LlnMIMr = ta 4' 11 ., .......... ... w ~ w Oel""Y ... --w... ...-.Ulll9~ •• . " .. .. ... .. . •• ., .. 41 II 11 It Ii ,. . •• .. . • • . " 41 M 11 " ........... .. "'°" ••••• .. .....,_ .. Ml.~ .. ....... 11 = ..... • .. °'*"° .. ... """"" 11 P..-ne .. ........ a ..._..... ta ... .,., .. ..... Olly " ----• ..... 11 ........ W> 11 ... ~ .. ::: r,::I, c c .. " ... 62 62 Tld• .. 44 IO TOO&Y Ill l'lr9llow l:tt Liii. t.A .. ::-:.:r ... 7l41Ll!I .. , 4' a.pAll. -41 44 a-MNlll .. AOp.lft. 1.1 " .. ~, .. """tow a:o11.111. u 47 ~.:r. 1:171.111. u .. l:Mp.111. -4.1 ... .__,. 10..otlldl\. ... ... 44 lull,.... ..... ut Lift. Md .... .. :r::,•t:1•PA IO ,._..., M 4.00 PA\. Md .... u ...-i•tc17a.111. WA VESMAYERODE COUNTY BEACHES ••• the storm located oortb olHawaii wu teneratin& a ""very laqe oc.n 1well." Waves ran&in• from four to ai~ ht were reported 11l HUDtiDl'On and Newpon beaches TbW'ld&y. The surf will be panicular:tY ~vy this mornina. whca a 6.1 •b>Wtiab tide hill at 7:42 a.m. "Thia hi&b tide oombiaed with the large deep oc:eaa awdl will likely cause aev~ beaob erolioa ud t.idaJ floodina in low lyinaareu," the NWS advisory said. It wamed oceanfront homeowners and buaineteea to take "protective action." Wtst-facinl beaches are takina the brunt of the storm-seneraled .surf. In Ventura County Thursday 12- foot waves were breaki~ over the Ventura Pier, cau1ina sliJhl damqe to the JOO-year.old landmark. Lifquards bad to make several rescues of inexperienced surf en, and ranacn at the Ventura Park District and local police ordered the beach closed. The NWS warned siahtseers their to steer clear of the ocean until the heavy surfbeains to dec1USe toni&ht. "It is extTemely danaerous and1ife lhreatenilll to attempt Lo observe heavy surf from rocks. brukwaters or other expoted ooula1 structures be- cause very large waves can suddenlr, sweep across previously dry areas, ' the NWS said. A NWS spokesman said the heavy surf would move south all the way to the Mexican border today before diminishina toni&ht. A spokeswoman at !he county Sheriff's Harbor Patrol in Ncwpon Beach said they didn't anticipate any major =lems because the Oranae Coast hes face south, and the &realest danaer arites when bi& surf combines with hi&b winds. DUMPING SUSPECT COOPERATING ••• ham Al incident. They did not say if Leavitt uted a vehicle from the rental yard A white, powdery substance was found in one van, but initiaJ testing revealed it was a fonn of cement, officers said. Further testing is being performed. Sheriff's Lt. Dick Olson said in- vestigators believe that more than one person is involved in the dump. ing and that the chemicals, though found at different locations and at different times, were dumped by the same persons. The chemicals were held in leaking cannisters, drums and bottles and could have exploded if overturned by a curious child or even an animal. Some of the toxins were exploded by the sheriff's bomb squad because they were too risky to move. Otben were trucked out of the area and hauled to a facility outside Santa Barbara. The chemicals found along the winding, two-lane highway included acids, corrosives and tox.ic pellets that arc used in rocket fuel, said Robert Merryman. director of environmen- tal health. lnvestiptors have not said whether a spe:ci.6c company has come under suspicion. But authorities did say the various chemicaJs &IJ have an ~pplication in the pbannaoeutical mdustry. "We still have a lot of work to do," noted Olson. "We're not finished by any means." HAULERS MAY USE COUNTY FREEWAYS ••• From Al shipments of spent nuclear fuel rods would be arriving staning in late March, Cowan-Scott said. Under federal and state law, inter- state highways arc the preferred routes for radioactive material be- cause of their high design standards and comparatively low accident rates, she said. The state routing plan, first de- veloped in 1982, is intended to move spent fuel rods from California's nuclear reactors to disposal and reclamation sites. No such transports have taken place but 42 shipments of equally hazardous material have been safely carried over California free- ways since 1980, Cowan-Scott said. Although plans are incomplete, parts of Orange County freeways arc included. She identified the acctions as all of the Santa Ana Freeway, the San Diego Freeway from the Orange County border to the Santa Ana Freeway, the Costa Meu Freeway between the Santa Ana and the Riverside freeways and a lon.J section of the Riverside f reewa)' from Or- •n•e County to J-21 Sand State Route 60 an Riverside. "We will make a recommendation to the OOE that will no doubt be identical to our (proposed) reau- Lations," Cowan-Scott said. "lf they stay on the intentates, the 40S (San Dicao) and S (Santa Ana) would definitely be involved," she said. Federal officials ~ not obliacd to follow recommended routes, Cowan- Scon noted. Oranae County Supervisor Bruce Nestande expressed concern Wednesday that shipmenu may come throuah on county freeways. lf that ii the case, be wants oounty aov~ent to be involved in routin.a discun1ons. "We want to be cooperative a{ld not an obstacle," Nestande said. At the same time, supervisors should take it upon themselves to ens~ public safety and "protect Oranae County's interests,'' he said. But Cowan-Scott said it is up to the •tate to decide the best and safest routes for hazardous material such as spent fuel rods. Allowina local interests to have a say capld cause unnecessary delays in tranaponin,a materials tbrouah various jurisdic- tions and in~se the chance of a mishap, however sliaht, she said. Safety as a primary concern when chootil!J routes for hazardous ma- teria,!. COwan-Scott said. The CHP is no tined 72 houn before a abipment of radioactive material is scheduled. The CHP, in tum, notifies branch offices and local fire and police departments Ilona the deaianaled route. she said. DISTRICT BACKS CAR-POOL LANES ••• FromAl . origmaJly purehased for a liJht·rail line. Clark said. The revitalized ridesharina pro- gram must continue to find new ways to encourqe commuters to share rides. he said. The effectiveness of the new Commuter Network is crucial to the success of the car pool lanes and tramitways envisioned, Clark said. "1986 will be a year when the OCTD will be tested like never before. We'll be tested to stretch our ORANGE hlhl ...., COAST ·-·· r•I MAIN °''ICI )lO "'WI .. f It CG.11 ""-CA M• 6'J0r"* lo• IMO •t ...... CA 919'9 rctOW'CCI "to the bmat, and to develop some of those resources in ways not imqjned j ust a few years ·aao,'' he said. F\lnd.!DJ for even modelt projecu will be tiJht in the 1986.87 fUcaJ year, Oark predicted.. The transit di1trict absorbed a 10.8 ~rccnt cutback in federal operatlna funds dunnt the current f[IC&l year but, with lerious effona co balance the federal budaet under way. more cuts can be Cl· pected he said. .Clark 1uaiesled increued reliance on pannerlhipt with private industry as one answer to oopi"' with decteal- ed State and federal &lllSlaDOC. The development of air ripU above lhe Santa Ana bus term~, bus leaseback arranpl!lenta with \.Vl Katcner Entcrpritet and Oial·A·Ride service are all uampla of ~vioualy sUClCClltul cooperative df'orta, he said. ...,..,. "'1·5'71 ~. tdllOt• .. ~~' Ja•tcall 642-6086 What do you lib about tbe 0.Uy Pilot? Wbac don't you litre? Call the number above and yo_ur tnmlll ff\11 be recorded. tnftleribed and de· limed to tbe ~"editor. Tbe .... +bout amweriltl eervice may be ueed to NCOtd l9tWI to tlM editor on uy topic. Coatributan to our Linen CIOluma nuut ladude their .......... •llpbone aumblr for "Yaifk:adon. Ttlh us wba1'1 oa your mind ClfllillltlR T1t191fl1111 ...... :.:rewwr..,.. .......,._.., -- . ~ ' \