Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1986-01-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
'rHURSD AY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Bradbury case f oiIS·murder rap Kidnapping un~olvecl, but lawyer 5ays ex-convict's right to fair trial is spoiled By STEVE MARBLE OtllleO..,NM ..... A public defender representing an ex-convict accused of kilhng a Costa Mesa man outside a BiJ Bear liquor store said his client's nght 10 a fair trial has been ~verely jeopardized b~ the investigation into Laura Brad- Coast Deputies working over- time have kept the lid on Orange County's jail crowding problem./ A8 World Officials In Europe say Khadaty had tipped them In the past to possible terrorist at~acks./ A4 Sports Cal State Fulle1 ton basketball coach George McQuarn has resigned, effective at the con- clusion of the season. /C1 Entertai nment TheSuperBowlmayhave been a super bore, but it still was the sixth most popular TV show of all tlme./83 INDEX Boating B1 Bulletin Board A3 Business 87-8 Classified C6-8 Comics 86 Crossword 8 5 Death Notices C4 Entertainment 82-4 Horoscope BS Opinion A7 Paparazzi B 1 Police (og A3 Public Notices C4-5 Sports C 1-4 T elevlsion 83 Weather A2 bury's disappearance. Public Defender Alan Spears will ask that the San Bernardino County 01s1nct Allomey's office be barred from prosecuting his client and thai murder charges be dismissed. The motions. 10 be heard Fnda)'. include an accusauon that confiden- Storm tangles roads, kills 2 Car that crash ed was apparent ly bringing illegals into country By TONY SAAVEDRA °'!tie o.lty "'-« ..... Rain-slickened and congested Or- ange County freeways kept police scrambling this morning dunng a wind)' storm that apparently claimed the lives of two illegal 1mm1grants found an the trunk of a car that crashed Wednesday night. The storm arriH!d from the Hawa11 area Wednesday afternoon. no001ng the California Highway Patrol with a deluge of fender-benders and other minor accidents. ··Basically it's JUSI people 1aktog on ramps and off ramps too fast." said officer Paul Caldwell of the CHP station to anta Ana. "We haven't had rain in a hllle while. Thatg1veso1I and lubncants a chance to ac- cumulate on the road and get real slick." · Caldwell estimated the usual 10- accident average for the morning rush hour had alread~ doubled by 8:20 a.m toda} because of 1hc slippery freewa ys. ·· .\nd we"ll haH' more ... he said \\ h1le moi.t reponed accidents \vt•rc minor. th e w1nd-.,.,h1pped storm apparent I) contributed to the crash of a car allcgcdl) smugg11ng Hisoan1c (Please Ke STORM/ A2) 11al tnlormauon in the murder case ~as 11lc~ll)' seized by authorities 1~vcs11ga11ng 1he Oct. 18, 1984. disappearance of the Huntington Beach girl. Laura was apparently kidnapped while camping with her famil ) near Joshua Tree. The 'ila)ing and k1dnapp1ng have no apparenl hnk. accordini to San Bernardino Count) Shenffs 10-,.,estigators But Spears claimed in legal papers tha1 h1~ home phone records were. seized ht-cause he had conversatio ns • with a man wanted forques11on1ng in the Bradbury case. Spears also represents Daniel Wil- linmson, the 38-year-old ex-convict accused of shoot in& and ktlhn& Costa Mesa resident Ross Howe. 31 . Howe, a araduate of Newpon Harbor High School. was vacat1on1ng at Big Bear Lake with friends when he was shot and killed outside a liquor store July 26. 1985. Williamson. who has served pnson letmS for robbery~ burglary and murder. faces the death penall). A Diiiy ......... .,--.. ........ Armed with an umbrella, Shirley Coyle takea the rain in atrlde ae she heads for cl ... at Orange Coa•t Colleae. Irvine seeks freeway fee rule change BY PRTt SNEIDERM'AN °' .... IWIJ .... llalf Irvine 1s seeking a rules change that will allow 11tOJOlO 01hcrc1l1es and the count> 10 the planning and financtog of three new South Count) fre~wa>~ The Irvine Ci ty Council last yea r approved part1c1pa11on 10 two J01nl powers agencies that will oversee the proposed San Joaqu10 Hill<;. Eastern and Foothill freewa)'s. In December. the city began collecting developer fees earmarked fo r these highways But Irvine (i1y Anorney Roger Grable told the rouncil Tue day that a legal dispute triggered by fret·way e-ritl("S 1s--pr~unting Ir,., 1 ne from complying \\llh the rules for J01ning the agencies Eve n without In 10e. the agenc) o'ersee1.ng the Eastern and Foothill free wa}s has the minimum fi ve members required to conduct its fi rst meeting today in Orange. But a s1m1lar meeting for the an Joaquin Hills agency. also scheduled 10 meet toda). was canceled because 11s lacks a fifth member. which is needed for acll' at1on. an Orange Count)' Transportatio n Comm1ss1on spokesman said. Newport Beach. San Clemente. San Juan<. ap1.,trano and Oranite Count> are the acll\e an Joaquin Halls agenc) members Santa .\na has agreed to .101n but .... 111 001 officially become a member until the Cll} begins coll(;'{ ung fees an March. The < osta \1esa C1t\ Council. another potential member. last week dela,ed a \ Oil' Onjoin10g because Ctly staff' members had neglected to g.t \e thC' council repons on the issue. On Tue<,da,. ln 10c council mem- bers 'oted -'·:! 10 ask the other membtrs of the freewa~ agencies 10 change lhl' rule-:. so Irvine can JOin. The ruks req uire members to rollcct anti turn 1n li:cs on ne.,., dc,elopmcnt lo help pa) for the proposed h1ghwa)s. lr,10e began collecting these fee!> 1n Dccc.-mtx-r Ho"e' er. the mone' 1s being held in a spet·1al acc-0un1 pending the resol- ution ofa 1a .... su1t Free" a' critics th~{. omm111ee of Se' en Thousand (\0 n. ha,.,e launched two pc1111on dn' e'iaimed at forcing the council 10 ge t voter appro,al before'"-('Olloct1ng frcewa) fees. The pc11 11ons ha'e been challenged 1n court b) de' elopers and business group\ that <iuppon the frce,,.,a, fee Be\.·au'><.' In inc cannot no"' turn O\cr its free\' a' ke'I. 11 cannot leJtalh (Ple.se •ee FREEWAY /A2) Jury tnal 1s set for March I I 1n San Bernardino. Spears. though, 1s asking the coun 10 bar the distnct attorney"s office from prosecuting Williamson. If the mouon is granted. 11 could mean the murder case would tx-turned over to the state Attorney General In a separate motion. the anomey requests that charges against Wil- liamson be dismissed. DepUI) District Allorn:y Ray- mund -Haight Ill. the prosecutor assigned to the Williamson case. said 11 would bt improper to dalCUll Friday's scheduled hearing. The odd tum of events unfolded in September when Spears refuted to turn over details on a client Who wu believed 10 have information on the Bradbur) abduction. Spears said attorney-client priv~ lcics prc.,.,cntcd him from disclotlna his conversa11ons with hts clienL A San Bernardino Counry pand JUf) later 10ves11gated the cue. Be- cause a giand 1ur r mtttt-in--privaaie-. i (Pleue eee LEGAL/ A2) Debris found, but no trace of shuttle's crew --- Search expanded to area covering 8,000 square miles PORT C'ANAVERl\L. Fla (APl- 811s of debns from the shullle Challenger kee p turning up but a small armada of searchers has )et to find the first trace of the Sl.2 bi llion spacecraft's se' en-member cre ..... The first load of debns. about 600 pounds. am,ed at Pon Canaveral Wednesday. The matenal plucked from the ocean conta1 ned no personal effects of the fi ve men and t\ll O women aboard the Challenger '"Mostl}' \\hat "'e fo und "as bulkhead-type material. aluminum with insulation auachcd to 11. making 11 noat." said Lt John Ph1 lb1n. commander of the lJ Coast Guard patrol boat that brought in the debm A. 15-foot alu minum ..ecuon "as discovered Wednesda~ afternoon. bu1 mo<;l of the debns was no laracr than an opened newspaper. lbe shuule alone weighed 200.000 pounds The scar!h toda~ was expanded from eight '>hips and nine aircraft to 13 ships and 13 plancscovcnng8.000 square m1ks < oast Guard spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Rep. Robert Badham call• for Wa•hlngton memorial for astronauts. A3. Jim impson said today that two hea-. ~ cone-shaped objects werc found off the coast. but their size had not been determined Officials of the 'a110nal \eronau11cs and Space Ad- m1nl\trat1on speculated after one SU{ h llf'iJeCl '-'3S found Wednesday that 11 m1gh1 he pan ofa solid booster rod .. et rather than the shunle itself. . 1mo'iun said one sh10 was to (Plu..e see SEA.llCB /AS) Bergeson fights bill drawing line on air noise suits By ROBERT HYNDMAN and U SA MAHONEY Of -Delly ..... llalf State Sen Manan Bcrge<.on R- :-;e .... pon Beach. 1s bu\il) hn1ng up Senate oppos1t1on to a bill pasc.cd \.\ ednesda\ b\ the .\s~mhh that 'WOUid restnci homeowners from rcpeatedl) fifing no1..c la'-'SU1t\ agains1 a1roorts near their homes Thl' bill. sought tn Orange ( ount' and an Frann""-O "'ould allo.,., homeo.,., ners plagued b) a1raah no1'><-' w st·el damage!. onl) onte l "ndcr current la .... rcs1den1c; \.an SUL" airports C\e~ (t)(I da\S O\t'r thl· eonunuing nu1\an(e ol C\CCS l\C nOl'IC ·· Peoplc '>hou ld ha' e thl' nght ot gm·' ann· ·· Bcrgc'>on c,a1d 1oda' \llhough nego11a11on' O'er no1'ie problcms arc thl· hn1 'olut1on people frustratt·tl h\ thL· pnxt''>\ '>hould ha't' rctoursc in the 1.nurt<. 'the 'laid &rgl'son pointed to a state Su- prl'mt• ( oun den.;1on last \ear that had,, her pos1twn. The court ruled that J1rport 0perat1ons ··are the qu1ntl"'<.t"nl1al continuing nuisance" Jnd \did hnmco.,.,ner groups could dt•udr .,., hethcr to treat airport no1~ and '1bra1wm ac, a \.Onl1nu10g or a rx·rmanen1 nu1~nce Th{· .\\'iCmbl) bill .,.,ould define Jirp11n n<H'le as a permanent nu1...in,c lor .,., h1ch operators could tx· 'uc:J 1nh once II ''1m1l.u "' t\\O .it hers' etoed b~ (111\ <.1t't>rge DeulmcJ1an to the past thrl'l \l"3r' But 11s sponsor. .\c;- "'-'mh1, m;in Ru.hard Roh10son ofD- ( 1Jrdl'n C. rr'" \." 1' t~ mg to .,.,,n the tp.1J\unur·, 'upport &·rgt0\\IO \3ld Sh{' IS "-Orktng \\llh ,,,Ill -x·n R11hcrt Presle\ of RI\ ers1de l•• 'tJll lhr 'x·nJle 'ersti.)n of the ball 1'11,ln 'J memhcr of the Senate (Pleue•ee BERGESON/A2) 11th-hour effort under way to save Golden Bear By PAUL ARCHIPLEY ud ROBERT BARKRR Of .. O.., .... IWI The 1mmcd1a1e fate of the Golden bear nightclub. 11 landmark an down- town Huntington Beach. remained uncertain today. Richard 8ab1rack1, who with his brother Charles owns the club at 306 Pacific Coast Highway. chumed at a press conference Wednesday that owners will have to close their doors Friday unless they get a las1-m10u1e reprieve fr.om a federal bankruptcy Judge 1n Santa Ana. Bab1rack1 said bulldozers would arrive Frida) 10 demoli sh the old bnck building that"s seen man)' of the nation"s top mus1c1ans perform on 11s stage for the past 60 }Cars. But a ci t) official said today that no demolition permits have tx-en issued and that 1t l'i 1mposs1blc 10 legally raze the bualdinit. H1~toncal Soc1et) members hav(' rallied to preserve the building. constructed in the pan1sh-(olo01al Re' 1val ar('hitectural style. H1s1oncal bum arc urging Cit) Council mem- bers to put off the destruction of an~ bu1ld10gs for between JO and 60 da) s The Golden Bear 1s d1rectl} 1n 1he path of the City's main thrust at redevelopment along ~ain trc-et and Pacific Coast Highwa} .\n e1ght- 10 I 2-stol"\. hotel 1s destined 10 be built Pot boat case resurrected as three suspects indicted Marijuana seizur e in Newport last year tou ch ed off battle bet_ween _police, judge Nearly a year has passed si n« 1 Newpon Beach patrolman potted a low-ndina yacht tied to a public d()(k on the Bal boa Pcn1n ula and un- know11'\aJY tet ofT a Krics of events that shook, bcW11dercd and anaertd residents of the beach city. The boat, a \lttk .,.foo\cr that apparently made a nonh1Nard voyqc from Colomb11 bcforc happen1f\I into Ncwpon Harbor. wa loaded with ftv ions of mannaana wonh 11 much ad 10 m1lhon. lt was the larscst manJuana S<:1zurc 1n city history But the case bombed once 11 reached c-oun. Harbor Mun1c1pel ~oun Judtt Ru II Bostrom d1smiutd lhe case and all chal'JCS a111ns1 thrtt Santa Cruz men on t~ >acbt. ruhna that police ~'Onductcd en lllepl lltatth or lht vessel. · The ruhna $1)81Nncd a runnin1 feud btt~n Bostrom and Newport ' Police ( h1cf Charles Gro s Gros \a1d Bo'trom had an a\ 10 gnnd w11h h1$ dcpanment Bostrom told Gross to·· etch tbt bad gu)s. do 11 nght and obc tht law." Befort the dust scn lcd. the Oran&c C'ount)' Grand Jury wa a kcd 10 decade whether Poltec offi~rs ltC'd an coun and 1f a pair of main1en1ncc workers d • tro cd evidence 1n the coisc. In the mid t of all th1 . Police Chief C'hule Gros uddenly announced he ~ould u-p down. He said h1 dec1 io n 10 rc11rc bad nolh1n1 10 do INllh the mu\hroomil\I t"&K. Tht Grand Ju.I'\ later ckattd lhe on Its premises Official ha'e left no doubt that 11 .... 111 be de'ilrmcd or mo,ed. though some Cll~ onic1alc; prcv 1ousl~ have 1nd1ca1ed the) "'ould preo;ef"\-e the Golden Bear facac..: and incorporate 11 1n10 thi.' hotel design in some fashio n At a pre'is conference at the s11c Wednesda). Bah1rnck1 ..aid l 1 BankruptC) Judge Peter f:.lholl de- nied 11 rcque'it for a tempora~ STEVE MAa1u R ETR OSPlCll~( Police De partment and the ma1n1en· an e ....,orker\ of an)' wron doina PohC"C said the) "'trt llad 11 .._a over ow it's sta~an ihe Grand Jun rc umctcd the case th1 "'eek b> 1nd1C't1n1 the thrtt nta ruz men v.ho '4trc arTMtcd 1n the on inal man,uana st1rurc Jan ~1. 19 Richard Ncl n. Paul Luc1n1 .md Oa' 1d C'ho ~1lhnaJ sumndcttd Wendtsdi) 1n Onnat ounl) u- ptnor C oun in nta na and "ttc ~ ... nWPOaT/AI) rl'c;1r.:un10g order \tonda' tli pre' rnt o" nac; from tal tog pos\C'l'i!On lit the pn,pt·m Fnda) Bat11rad.1 ..aid he 1c; ton11nu10g to ~cl legal rehet The Bab1racl 1c; last June tiled for banlruptc~ 1n thC' fa ce ol more than S~00.000 1n debts .\1 the 11mc 1he' trat'c."d their financia l probkms 10 a do.,.,ntum in the econom' and an inc~a"t' in compt•t1t1on "from thl' Pantie .\mph11hcatrc 1n < o<.ta \,fe\J Richard Bab1 rncli.1 \aid \\t<dnesda' . n th.ll thl· Ndn IP 'al ate h' Fnda' t'3flll j' j uimpkll' <,urpnsc 'lh" l dml· nu1 01 the bl ue." he \.lid ·11 \\J\ li~c dropping the bomb llO H11\1'h1ma ·· H-.: 'did lhl' nrdn \\3' in111atcd b) c,.,.,l·nd1,hn Tuh3th daughter of the pr.lpert' 11\\0l'r' \1,n and Lida Hucptnrr Jnd Dill ~h .... art7 p~s1- lknt 111 thl' Huntington Pacifica rnln l'lopmcn1 .. umoa"' (Please see GOLDlt1'/A2) County, schools plan action on Saddleback population problem B>' LISA MAHONEY °' .. ...., ........ Orang"C \ount\ will "ork ~•lh the · ddlcbad. \ allc) hool d1)IO(t and hous104 de,clopers 10 find a solution 10 a res1dcnt11I bu1ld1na boom "'hich hool Offi lib ) I au l"t O\er cro .... dang in their eta ~m ount) OffiC111 aarttJ that de \clopment 111 appro"naarc ha' •na an 1mpa t on hool~ 1n the Jdlc· back ollc) ind offered to help t:lt hool d1 tnct v.orlc out lutaon to l\Otd funhcr nra1n on d1 tnct faC'th· t1C'\. an a1dC' to rd Di 1nc1 uptl" 1sor Bn.Jcc e t.tn~c "1d. Rut \\ l'h'<'I L)ffic1als rt'fused to but!J' from a ne" I) adopted pohcy that prr' en\\ the county from issu1aa bu1ltlin pc:'nn1 ts on ~na1n hou 1na prott'll' ( ount} staff had hoped to '-hang_(' ~hoof officials' minds on 1M maurrdun n a hasul) called meet.an& \\.<'dnr'ida . the aide said. ~tonda\ the ddleback VaUcy hoof board paSK<t a ""°lullon not 10 AC\CPI an) morc fee from de- 'elope~ for temporat)· school feati>- tic: In tl'\e pa t those ftts have peid tor •bout 70 pc>n.ablc danroom ~f'IC'f ftt that can fina~ per- (Pleue ... COUNTY /d ) • ,• J .... Pioneer a viator Ogden dies ; made first gl0bal team flight ., ....... di ... PNu A viadon pioaeer Henry J. otcten. who WM pan of the letenda.ry Billy MjlCMU team that became the fim to ny arouod the world hat died of heart comoticatioM. bi1 &;upaer uid. He was 85 and lived in L!&,una Niauel. Oedent wbo. died Friday, was~ pilot or the Ooualas Aireraf\ biplane. 8Qston, when that plane and three other Army Air Corps amphibians took off' April 6. 1924. from Seattle. Three of tht two-man crews returned In days later on Sept. 28. The trek was orpnized by maverick Gen. Billy Mitc~ll. who hoped to convince the miliiary that niatu was a viable force in peace or war. • The trip took 363 houn and 7 minuws of llCtual ftiaht time, at an a~ SDeed of 72 mph. M~. "f:rcdcnck Martin com· manded the mission, but his plane, Seattle. era bed in Alaska. Manin and bis oo-piJot maftaaed to walk away from the wreck. Ofdcn's plan~ also crashed, near Iceland, but there was a backup available -'he Boston IJ -and the journey resumed. The third and founh planes. the Chicago and the New Orleans. com- pleted the fliaht without incident. landm& an formation with Boston II in Seattle. Ogden's pilot on the historic flight. retired Maj. Gen. Leigh Wade, is still alive. Ogden went on to manufaclure tri- GOLDEN BEAR'S FATE .•• Jl'romAl A city_ official, who wished to remain uoidcnt1fied. sajd the dispute is between the landlord and the tenant and is not a city problem. The source said that the Babirack1s haven't paid rent since last Novem- ber and that Shwanz attempted to evict them .. Ma> I 0 deadlm~ to close unless owners dn refurbish it to compfy with earthquake safety standards, sources said. At Wednesday's press conference, Babirac~i claimed that the brothers' previous attorney failed to protect their interests. motor planes u a civihan in Los Antdes and orpniied the Ogden Shutlk. a Jma)I airline that fetried frciahl. mail and passenaers from Palm Spri~ to Enstnada and La Paz 1n 8-ja Cahfornia. Then. he joined Lockheed u the hud of that finn's reassembly plant ln Enaland1_ ~here planes sent there under pre-world War JI lend-lease were put together to fl y aga inst· German).'. After World War II hr became Lockheed's vice pres1den1 in charge of airplane servicing. rctirinJ in I 96S. Survivors include his wife. Olga. three daughters, two brothers and a granddaughter. Funeral arrange- ments we~ pending. his daughter Gail Magid said. U.S. tocomplete flights near Libya W"'* got beak on lta .... end punched Southefn CtllfornUt wtth a wt end.._ ttonn tMt c:a-.d tcettered ~°""Ind appwentlyconttlbuted to• traffto 90dden1 tt\at lc"*I two !*)pie and Injured thr ... An. .-1 of nWld. ~ .,...._, tM flrlt of wflet the National Weathef a.Mee Mid WOUid be I Mriel of ltorme mowd In from the Pacific Oceen. Sk ... Wiit be partty etoudy t°"'Ght and Friday, but wfth 1 chMOe of mo<e rain Friday• the MJtt Pectftc ttorm center movee through the 1tate. the we11ther MtVlctMld. Wlndt wtll dlmlntah In mt ., ... tonight and temperatur• will be cooler Friday. Along the Orenge Coaat It wtll be partly cloudy tonight end Friday wtth • chMce of thower1 ageln Friday. Wind• dlmrnlahlng tonight. Cooler dayt with hight In the mid 50a to mid eo1. Lowa tonight In the mid 40. to mid 50a. U.S. Tempe ~ 43 II ~ 5t 16 .. " ti 02 Sr.owers ::-'°' 24 "°"'' ~ 4" ~l m09 = ~ ~~ 13 31 ...... tPaul 10 01 ,..._ W. .... SmMc• HOM I.IS Dliol ol C:O-.<e ",.. ........... " 17 ~ 24 2:2 .... ~ 73 63 Ca lif . Temp• 8an4•Me 17 63 AIMl>ta » H New 23 21 Sainte CNz 56 62 AltMllO Clly S2 22 Norlollr, Ve S4 21 Saini• Mlill 72 •• AWtln 72 60 OltW>ome CllY 63 29 ::J:· IOw tor 24 tlOut1I ending •• 5 f m Sainte Monica ... " e.lllmore 2& 19 Oma111 26 21 T lhOe Vlllley 53 29 65 •• 4Wtn.ld 7 $& 81rm~ 84 26~ 23 17 Eur•• 63 55 Torr.,_ 66 13 lolM <12 33 79 64 ,,_ 72 66 V~aVly eo 34 '°"°" ,. 22 "'-"• lluflllO ti 12 ~Ma f" 25 12 L-* .. 45 24 18 ~~ 71 &3 Sur f ~ 47 H • •s 4t 67 63 ~.s c 116 42 Portlend.Or ~on.W V 41 24 Pr~ 25 2.2 P-Aotllel 70 49 Cfltwtott•.N C 4S 2S =="City 40 '° Aecl Bluff 52 50 LOCATION tm tMAN 33 27 AeclWOOd Cit; 113 63 Hunllneton a.di 1·3 POCW ~ 64 M ""'° ... 37 Secr-'O $4 52 ,._ Jel1)'. Newpot1 2-4 poor Qllcligo 20 00 ~ 21 22 a.-17 61 40lll 81rMI. ~ 2-4 poot Clncinnetl 33 12 Si LOUle <15 14 San OleOO ea 116 22nd s-. Nllwj)Ot1 2 poof a...i.ncs 2.2 14 64 0 Saini'-51 64 Baioo.Wedge 2 poot Coll.lft~Oll 28 18 Sl '"-TM\C141 o.Ala-"1 WOttll 64 U Sell lAll• City M a2 Sainte Barbara 65 63 LlgUflaa.dl 1·2 POO< Owfton 21 15 Sen An\Ofllo ,. 49 SIOClllon 57 63 8"" ci.n-.. 1.:1 POO< 0.-• 31 6-tle llO .. HIOf\, low lot 24 ~ andlf>g al 5 f m. w.1 .. lemc> S9 0.. ~ M 13 91w..,._. 7S H ~Vetteoy I 49 s...-direction SoutllWMI St>C*-~ 33 •-ow 12 31 DMroll ts 03 Syt-18 -02 8Numon1 .. 49 Tides Oulutll 09 00 .. 21 81g8Nr 41 35 But the Babirackis, in court papers filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. claimed rent payments they made in December and January were returned uncashed by the landlord. Neither Schwartz nor City Admin- istrator Charles Thompson returned telephone calls. The building is under threat of a Babiracki said the allegedly unex- pected closure will costs thousands or dollars in refunds to patrons who have already bought tickets for up- c'oming shows and for contracts already signed by entenaiocrs. .. This building has an in herent di$Jlity that deserves a better fate than this:· Babiracki said. WASHINGTON (A P) -The United States will complete its carrier flight operations off the Libyan coast toni&ht as scheduled, but the warstlips of tfie 6th Fleet will ~main in the central Mediterranean region for some time to come. administration sources said today. U.S. intetlfgence sources.-me~-- while, said ii now appca~haf"a few Soviet SA-S long-range missiles have F been made operational near the Libyan town ofSine. A second launch site for the missiles is still bcinJ prepared near the 1own of Bcngas1. the sources said. ~-Feltt>Mk1 Fwgo ~ Ofend Aac*I• 0-tF .... .....,,. Honolulu l<IOueton ~dell4CIOila .l«il<IOfl.M•. ,,...._...... ~ --.. 3i~-12 •• 8l9tlop T~ ·:: ·: TlllU ~ 53 27 llytM 27 20 c.teffne IO 27 WuNngton 47 H M~ 23 07 =a. .. 15 11 MontO'<lla 30 H Monterey 33 31 Ml Wlllon "' ea ....... 71 116 ~BMctl 21 09 Eztended 0n1ano 71 32 Plllm Sc>ttnge .. 50 P...o.na 33 2S V~ ~and humid S.I· Alver'llda 16 26 70 47 e3 411 TOOAY 54 52 S«Ond lllgh ll:Mam 4 5 71 44 S-dlOW 8.07pm 0.5 12 M ,,.,.., S7 411 70 43 ,.,., nlOh 1246e m 4,7 ... M F'lr91 low 703a m 11 .. 51 SecondhlQll 12Mpm 37 71 61 S.cond low l·Oom 11 ea 63 5""'Mtl lodayat 521 om .na.Fr~ 17 llO all51•m anc:IM118Q91114"522pm FREEWAY FEE RULE CONTESTED •.. From Al join the joint powers agencies, City Attorney Grable said. Jn addition the joint powers agree- ment states that if a member leaves the aaency. it must still contjnue to collect fees fo r at least four years. The Irvine council approved a proposal to ask the other cities to allow Irvine to participate. even though its collected fees remain temporarily in a special account. Also. Irvine will ask for the right to leave the agencies without pcnafty ifa court ruling goes against the city. Assistant Caty Manl!Jcr Paul Brady Jr. sajd Mayor David Baker was expected 10 attend today's organiza- tional meetjngofthe Eastern-Foothill freeway agency and would raise the council's propOsals rega rding Irvine's participation. He said similar suggesti ons would be made to the San Joaquin Hills agency so that panel also might be activated. Irvine's panicipation in the groups is viewed as crucial because an estimated SI 00 million in freeways fees is expected to come from new development in the growing city. As proposed. the San Joaquin Hills freeway would hnk the Costa Mesa Freeway near the John Wayne Air- pon with the San Diego Freeway near San Juan Capistrano. The Eastern freeway would run roughly parallel with the Costa Mesa Freeway, linking the Riverside and Santa Ana freeways. The Foothill would run parallel to the San Diego Freeway. linking the Eastern Freeway with San Clemente. BERGESON FIGHTS NOISE SUIT LIMIT ... From A l Judiciary Committee. Bcraeson. who lives under the fligh t path of John Wayne Airport. said continual increases in aircraft noise have damaged property values to the point that "in many cases, it's impossible to sell a house in that area now." Although the county, as the air- port's operator. is working with residents over noise concerns, others should not be prevented from seek.i ng compensation when noise levels rise. she said. Deputy County Counsel Dan Didier said Oran$c County first sought the noise law an 1983 following a "barrage of small claims suits being brought against 1he county." Althoupt all 160 suits were filed by separate individuals. Didier said the county feared that. without legis- lation. a repetitive pattern would surface. "If yo u get enough people doing that every I 00 ~ys. it becomes an administrative nightmare," he said. Residents li ving near San Fran- cisco lntcmat1onal A1rpon have suc- cessfully recovered damages from repeated small clai ms suits. Small claims lawsuits can be filed every I 00 days for SI . 500 each against continuing nuisances. defined as those tha1 can cause injury or hurt property values and can be discon- tinued at any tame. Like Bergeson. the Newpon Beach· based Airpon Working Group secs the bill as an attempt 10 take away an individual's nght to seek damages. .. We see 11 as just another attempt b)' people who run airpons to not take responsibility for the actions at the airport.'' said Tom Edwards. a spokesman for the Airpon Working Group. The umbrella organiz.at1on rep- resenting several Newpon Beach community groups was pan of a se ttlement !hat now prevents them or the clly from suing over airpon noise and flight increases at John Wayne. But "Edwards said that agreement shouldn't prevent affected indi vid- uals from filing claims. "What if flights go from 55 to 100? Or from SS 10 1,000? What's tolerable today may be in tolerable tomorrow," he said. Rita Jones. a spokeswoman for a community group in Santa Ana Heights. said the bill probably wouldn't affect residents of the unin- corporated communit)' lying at th e C"nd of the a1rpon runway. ··The lime to fight the noise. for us. passed when they increased fl1&hts," Jones said. "We were trying to fight it then. It may be too late now." A LOne change converting the most noise-impacted areas of ffic com· munaty to commercial development has quieted opposition to airpon expansion and noise. she said. NEWPORT POT BOAT CASE 'ON' AGAIN ... J'romAl later freed on S 10.000 bail each. Arraignment is set Feb. 19 before Judge Francisco Briseno. It is possible, though seemingl y un likely. that the drug case again could be directed to Bostrom's coun The suspects. because they were indicted. may choose to go straight to trial or to start with a preliminary hearing in Municipal Coun. "It's their choice and I can·t predict what's going to happen." said Deputy District AttomC"y Tom Borns. who will prosecute the drug suspects. Harbor Coun has jurisd1ct1on but because the Grand Jury conducts business in Santa Ana. the case could unfold in Central Municipal Coun in Santa Ana. Boms said his office decided to submit th e case to the Grand Jur; because its members were familiar with the facts. having recently com- pleted the earlier investigation. The case itself is one of bad luck. According to charges. the yac ht was loaded up with marijuana off the coast of Colombia and headed nonh after passage through the Panama Canal. lo what turned out to be a ill-fated decisio~ the boat's crew stopped m Newport Harbor to take on fuel and the sailboat to a public dock near the tip of the Balboa Peninsula The dock selected by the 'l31lors was posted with a faded sign thal limited moorina to 20 minutes. OfliccrChu ck Freeman. on routine ~~A~~E Daily Pilat MA•MFIC! UO w .. 1 8.ly St c 1a Mn.1 " patrol. iook nouce of the boat becau~ 1t had been tied to the dock for more than an hour. Although accounts seem to vary on ho"' 11 came about, police eventually boarded 1he vessel and found larsc bundles of manjuana wrapped in burlap and plastic. Four men were arrested. though one was eventually cleared. But when the case was brought to court. the C'mphas1s slowly shifted from the alleged drug smugglers to 1he officers in.,.ulved in 1he bus1. Ao\lrom. re' 1ewing the matter later said 11 appeared one detective changed his testimony midway dur- ing the hearing. Also. he said the testimony of two 01her officers con- flicted rad1call>. More than anything, though. it was the cond1t1on of 1he faded mooring sign that grabbed his attention. The sign . painted on a piling. was described 1n coun as being faded but legible Susp1ciou'i. Bostrom took a look at the sign h1m~lf and later described it as being "1nually non.existent, almost in' mblc. He ordered a photo- graph for the coun record. Then a strange thing happened. The sign -less than two houn after Bostrom ordered 1t photographed - was repainted The painter!., C11no Daguio and Joe Delgado. said the paint JOb was a complete rn1nc1dcnce -routine ma1ntenanct work 1n the harbor. Bo!>trom d ism 1ssed the cha~es and scheduled a contempt heanng for De1ect1 ve David Szkaradek. whose te~11mony he singled out for particu- lar cnt1c1sm. The contempt hearing was never held. Instead. Bostrom forwarded his concerns to Judge Christopher Stro- ple. then presiding Judge of Harbor Coun. tropic requested a Grand Jur; 1nH!>l1ga11on and hinted that police ma) have committed perjury. a fdony that carries a possible jail term. The Grand Jury. which conducts business in pnvatc. exonerated police and the two maintenance workers earlier 1his month. Police said they were pleased Bostrom declined comment. Bui Gross. who'd accused Bostrom of being prejudiced toward pohC'e and fault y in his legal thinking. ex- pounded at length. .. Anybody who knew the facts of this case knew there was no basis for hi s decision. I hope Judge Bostrom lcarnl> from this:· said Gross. who is now retired but wall remain on the city payroll until July. ' Gross suggested that c1t1zcns take a close look at the mot1vat1on for Bosirom·s dC"Cis1on and his track record on drug cases. He did not elaborate. • "The syr.trm was abused in th1'i case but it docsn·t mean the S)'Stem doesn't work," said Gros!I. "I h3vc confidence an the -system." O .. IJ PlJot Del Ivery It Querent-.d ... Ida! .. Bo• ·~ c,,. •• !MM ~· 9~~· c...lllO 11C1t ... 2·5'871 --& 9<>10' .. 6"12 •32 I ~•NJ <>1'199 C:0.11 Pv~ C-O<I'' ~" ,_. 11on.s lllVftfatont .O-tor ., ma11., or -0.~·1 M -* ,,., may .,. •ec>rOOV<fO "'tMu• .,,_,. pe. ~ OI COC>l<•.gl\f o- Justcall 642-6086 1.1~,.,,~, " ,ou 00 -·-"°"'-'°' !-JO 0,.. •"' ~ ,, • ., c ,. eN~ J<!<lf CC'Ot • tot S.Cll'ld Cle\\ p('>t!A~ p4•cl •• C<>otA ~ ..... (A,,.,.., .• IV" 10 800• 'lul:>Kl<f>t l)I' r,. """' •~ •, ~ ~,,.., oy -17 00 "'0"1"" YOL11,NO.IO l What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't yod like'> Call th e number above and your messaae W'lll be recorded. transcnbed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour anawerina service may be used to r«ord lettcn to the editor on ant topic. Contnbuton to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for vcnfication. Tells us what's on your mind. L 'f. Clti .. •fO Sal"'IMIJ ~ ~ '"'"l<11 Ii .,ou 00 •;ot 19Cfl·~ •"""' '"'1 "' 1 • ,. ca !Mt'C>t~ 10 •"' .,,,, (OV< COOy "' o. oe•....,..., Clfculetton T•pttonee ... ,_ °'"""'* Ceun•r ..... .. .... ~Clly .. 11 urlMy IJlmuglt Monday "'"" --... 8erMrellnO 117 52 Moon ,,... lodty M 10 21 o m • Mt• L.89VagM .. 52 normel lMIC*mlur• H:sc: In mid 80t ... Gabtlel 17 64 "'~ at 8:45 a.m and ,.... 1191*1 .. uni. Rodi 82 21 10 IO-. 70.. LO*I "5 lo ..,,,,_ e3 .. 11 pm . COUNTY TACKLES BUILDING BOOM ••• From Al manent structures are needed to cope with new students expected to move mto residential tracts planned for Mission Viejo and other com- munities within district boundaries. Superintendent Peter Hartman sa1d. The school board's action appears to block the county from issuing buildmg permits on residential de- velopments that have the temporary fee payment as a cond1t1on to obtain~ ing the permit. Without the school district's acceptance of the payment, a building permit cannot be granted. Supervisor Nestandc and the Building Industry Association have branded the school district resolution as ex treme and unnecessary. Nestande said that distnct officials have ne ver come to him seeking help to build schools and they have not taken advantage of methods available to them to do so. The county requires builders of large developments 10 reach an agreement with the school distnct over permanent facilities. he said. Bu1.10 date. the district has not s1~d even one agreement. District otlic1als also did not file a notice of overcrowding with the count} this October as required. When It was deh,ered in December. the notice had to be sent back for more complete information. Nes1ande said. Also. the distract has not prepared figures to show what impact futu re building already on the books wall have on the sc!lools. Officials do nol have projected enrollments or know how man y more schools might be needed to accommodate the ad- d11ional students. he said. Desp11e 1he lack of specific facts. the school d1stnct has created a "cns1s atmosphere." angering builders and alarming parents. Ncstande said. School distnc1 attorney Dave Larsen said school officials have been concerned about population growth within district boundaries for some time. He said 1he sco~ of the problem ··mushrQOmed·· io the la!>t six to 12 months, forcing 1he school board to take action. School officials already have ac- ce pted temporary fees on 3.000 re<;icit'nc-<'( fnr which there 1s no classroom space. Larsen said. The schools .. can't accommodate .. any children who may live in those houses. he said. Saddleback Valley schools already have 1.436 students 100 many. com- munity relations director Jeff Herdman said. Rather than compounJ the prob- lem b} cont1nu1ng to accept tcmpor- a? fees 100 small to provide the kind o schools the distnct feels art' necessary. the school board decided to inform developers they must nego11a11: agreements 10 finance per- manant classrooms. Larsen said. Those developers whose woject conditions require the ~aym!nt of temporary fees onl y arc irked at the i.udden change of plan. If the school d1!.trict prevails. they would have to pay between $4.000 and $6.000 per unit for school fees instead of about S 1.200 they pa)' now 10 obtain a bu1ld1 ng JX'rmit. STORM TANGLES ROADS, KILLS TWO ... Fro m Al immigrants along the mountainous Paco1ma: and Victor Morales Pan- Onega Highway. about 15 miles east toja. 22. of Mexico. of the Interstate 5. Rodriguez. who sustained a frac- Tnef~ C hcvy Impala, with seven=---y:-:-ur=ca nght leg. had beenn<Jing in the people inside lhc car and thret more trunk. Daily said. locked 1n the trunk. overturned after They were treated at M1ss1on 11 went out of t·onlrol on the winding Community Hospi tal in Mission road and crashed into a stone em-Viejo. bankment. Bordl'r Patrol agent Charles Geer. of the Sa n Clemente station. said the cra<;h was bei ng investigated by immigration officials. ..It appears there was smuggling in volved and all those in the car arc behe,ed to be Mexicans here 11lcg.al- ly:· Geer said. CHP officer Ken Daily said all the ~ople aboard were presumed to be illegal aliens. LEGAL TANGLE ... The immigrants abandoned th e wreckage. leaving IWO un1dent1fied men dead in the trunk. A pa'istng motori st rePoned the accident at 7: 15 p.m. A helicopter from Tustin Manne Corps Air S1at1on located one of th e passengers. a woman with a broken leg. 1n a ravine. T-wo other injured passengers were also fou nd nearby. Daily said. The three were 1dcnufied as . Mana Del Rosano Rodngue1. 36: Cruz Ramona Alfaro Mercado. 23. both of From Al 1s not known what. if anything. was le am ed. During 1hc investigation. however. Spears' home telephone records were seized. according to coun documents. The records included 1he telephone numbers of expert witnesses in the Williamson case. 1t was alleged. Williamson allegedly shot Howe without provocation as he was walk- ing out a liquor store with a six-pack of beer, according to San Bernardino sherifl's spokesman Jim Bryant. Br) ant said Williamson later as- saulted a Torrance co uple and fired an erra nt shot at another couple an a nightlong cnme spree. He was ar- re~ted following a car chase, accord- ing to reports. At the ume of has arrest. Wil~ hamson was a fugitive. havinJ failed to rcpon to his probation officer for nearly seven months, according to a spokesman for the state Depanment of Corrections. OUR 107th YEAR BIRTHDAY SALE! John Bloeser Carpet Co. is , the Oldest C a rpet Company in Calif orilia, and continues to offer y ou the b e st in: SERVICE PRICE SELECTION INSTALLATION WARRANTIES ALIO IN LOI ANOILD LOHG 9(ACH .. Store Hove: MH·Pri 9-6 s.a 10·5 ---- Red Cross out for tilood in 00 Blacks threaten suit in NB deten . - ~mcrican Red Cross BIOOdmobiles -will be C1toppin1 ~· 10 different locations on the Oranae out dunna. Fcbru~. L The vehicles wall be at Irvine's Good Shepherd uthcran Church Sunday and the Beech Street ~e~th Care facility in Irvine Tuesday. They wUl v1sH Saddleback Hospital in Lquna Hills Feb. tO, the Saddlcback Board of Realtors in Mission Viejo F~b. 12, the Balboa branch of the Ncw_pon Beach Library Feb. 13, Irvine Valley College Feb. 18, the Hotel La•una ~n Laguna Beach Feb. 19 Gulf ~nsuran~ 10 Irvine Feb. 21, Grace Lutheran Church m H!-!ntmgton Beach Feb. 22 and Saddleback Hospnal again Feb. 24. To make an appointment to donate blood, call the local Red Cross office at 835-5381 . eitt. 292. Singers at SaddJeback . Members of Saddleback College Emeritus lnst1~ute's barber shop singjng class will perform an ~venmg of barber shop harmony Friday at 7:30 p.m. m Clubhouse 3 at Laguna Hills Leisure Worl~. Concert performers will include the award- winning_ Yerfadders Mustache the Melody Men.-the- I ~g-)Swect AOelines honors winners the Savvys. tbe E~phoria Quartet and the Lost Chord Qtfartet. Tickets arc $2.SOand the event is open to the public. Vldeo contest extended · The Orange County Cable Association is extending the deadline for the county's best video contest to Friday. .. Th~ co!'test is looking for videos of load ~nganau<?n tn seven categories -entertainment, 1~fonnat1onal, events, art/experimental/music v1~eo, cable system showcase, religious program- mtng ar:id educational/instructional/children's pro- gramming. Call 497-5601 for more information. Bowlathon ln Irvine Irvine Lanes and the UC Irvine bowling team are sponsoring a day of bowling for fun and prizes Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds will go to the team for travel money to intercollegiate tour- naments. The event is open to all ages at a cost of $9. Contact Kathy Wallace at Irvine Lanes (786-9625) or UCI bowling team captain Debra Davis (856-3352) for further information. _ Investment workshop set Saddleback College will offer a workshop designed to increase investments and investment knowledge Saturday from J 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room BC-13 of the Mission Viejo campus. Attorney and rental expert David Small is the course instructor and the cost is $95. which includes a 150-page workbook. Call 582-4646 for details. HB Ballet audltlonlng The Huntington Ballet is scheduling open auditions for young men and women from 12 to 24. Women must be strong pointe dancers. Formerly known as the Huntington Youth Ballet, the company was established fi ve years ago to provide experience for young performers. The first peeformance is scheduled for May 14 and audition information is available at 847-6657. An Invitation: Attention organization presidents and sec- retaries: We want to help make y01Jr upcoming events. meetings. seminars and fundralsers suc- o ... tul. Send brief announcements Including tlm~ pl11ee, cost (If any) and a phone number fdr · addltlonal Information to: Bulletin Board, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. IJ IVIAN llOWLE'M' .... ._ .... _ Ad 1ttorMY re~ntina two Lona Beach men who claim they were victims of racial di1erimination has tbreeaened of- ficials 1t a Fuhion lalud jewelry store with a " miUion lawsuit if they refuse to settle the dispute out of court. Los Alamitos attorney Tom Barham said he bas ajven Wyndham Leith Diamonds, Inc. until Feb. 1 to settle the alleaations by Lol\I Beach midenu Wil- liam Power$ and Cart Whi.te. Powers and White claim that ~use they are blade they were detained, photographed and Nn out of town durina the Nov. 21 incident. Barham ' has already filed a $20,000 claim apinst the city of Newport Beachin Duke: Schools -are top priority Gover nor addresses Republican backers at luncheon in Mesa By S0SXN110WLETI' Ot ... o.tr .......... Gov. George Deukmejian told Re- publican supporters in Costa Mesa Wednesday that his administration has succeeded in establishing a new set of state priorities -with education at the top of the heap. About 400 supporters attended a lunch- eon at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. sponsored by the Orange County Feder- ation of Republican Women. the Newport Harbor Republican Women and the Independent Republican Clubs of Orange County. The eovernor placed education at the top ofh1s priority list. stressing the need to ensure a quality learning system for California's youth. The greatest share of the state budget is spent on education. in addition to an expected $700 million in education funds generated by the the State Lottery. Deukmejian said the money is well spent. despite contentions by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. who accused the governorof"playingpolitics with our kids' education" by .. hoarding hundreds of millions of lottery profits" to boost the state surplus instead of distributing it to school children. "We have completely chan$ed the priorities of our state," Dcukmej1an said. "Education is our top budget priority ... The limits imposed by the "Spirit of 13" constitutional amendment, adopted by voters in 1979 to cap spending limits. is quickly approaching. It will pressure state officials to re-examine the so-called .. man- dated programs" in public schools that require milli ons of dollars in state educa- tion funds. Deukmejian's list of state pnontaes mentioned Wednesday included jobs, connection with the i-=idillL TMI dlim bas been routjlJdy de'eied ~ dw o., Council and turned over 10 the city"'s claims ldjusaer . Biatbam said be received a letter from Newpon Beach City Attorney Robett Burnham earlier this month entitled .. settlemen~ offer:· but said be was unsure whether the city will seule the $20,000 claim. Barham claims Newport Beach Police officen were 1t fauJt durins the detention of his client&. but .. the people at Wyndh.am leiab are iM ones we are reaJly after:· l'owers and White conaend they were admiring a rina in the window of Wyndham lei&h when they were ap- proached by security~ who said they were actina suspiciously. They were told laser &hat they were bftna bdd at robbery IUtpliCtl. Barham alJeeed • After al¥,1y photorphina, scarch-ina and dcta1nin1 the pair for about three hours. the auardt fil\ally rtleased tMm, Barham sa.id. He added that his clients were alltaedly tubjected to ··repeated racial sluri" wbiJe questioned at the $hoppiQJ center in front of the Wyndham Leith lbop: They werc stopped later and detained for another 40 minutes by Ncwpon Beach police officers nt>ar Fashion Island. an 1n1emal investigation by the Police De- partment found. They we~ then released but allqedly followed fO the city limits by a Newport Beach patrol car. Barham said. Barham said he stTVcd attorneys for ,.,i.-...- Gov. Deukmejlan meeta dope-•nlfflDC d«>1 Wlnaton ln Orange. pubhc satety, transportation and toxic waste cleanup. He said the Republican Party has come a long way recently. describing the state three years ago as a .. drifting ship .. plagued by record un- employment. towering deficits and dedm- ing schools. .. We have moved from a position of hardship to a posi11on of l~dersh1p:· Deukmcjian said. The Newport Beach stop was included on an unofficial campaign tour through Orange County Wednesday. which took Deukmejian to the Orange Count~ Shenffs Training Station in Orange in the morning and the Irvine Beach Mamott Hotel in the evening. The governor has not formally announced plans for re-election. nur has Bradley. But the two are expected to square off in November. Deukmej1an praised Orange County during the luncheon as an area attracting the registration of200 ne"' \ oters per week to 1he Republican Pam. He said the ~oung v·oters -especial!~ lhll'>C 18 to 24 ~cars of age-arr dra"'n to the Republican .. peace through strength .. men1al1t\ .. To conttnue th1" Republican lie. v.e must make ~ure the Republican Pan ~ opens its doors 10 all \\ho want tO ;01r.." DcukmcJ1an said . Wyndbam ~.nit.... I 1 2 ~an. 13 oudi'f:I. IM :zs'111 .. JCwdt)' AOft to .. am. • tawsun teeki .. da .... '*'' • -than S2 miU.ioa (or elldl o(ldl clmll • be filed Feb. 7. be Mid. Newport Balch 1ttone)' llJdmd 0.. can, reprctentiftt Wyndham lAilla. w not available for co11Hnen1 Wtdc II .. )'. Bruce µ.mben. an owner orw,.. a Leith. denied any involvtment ~ _..-, aua.rds employed at his Fl&ioll ..._.. store. .. We're stayirw out of it.·· Lamben Mid. "We weren't involved in it thea, nd we won't ;rt involved in it now ... He ..... that his attorney is not planniftl OD offering money to leltle the ~ Memorial to dead astronauts propose Newport Beach Rep. Robert E. Blldbam introduced le.sislation Wednesday callina for construction of a memorial in Wuh- inaton. D.C.. to honor the seven Challenger astronauts and five other American space travelers who have per- ished "in the pursuit of knowledae of all mankind." The bill proposing the privately funded memorial was introduced b)'. Badham after he received the back ing of the L-S. Society ofTucson. Ariz .. a non-profit e<lii&tiotW society. Co-sponsors will be sought over the next few days. he said. "Prompted b~ the tragic events sur- rounding the loss of the Challen1tt and its crew and the national shock and sense of loss, I felt this was a small but very fittina thing to do tn memory of those heroic individuals who nsk everythinJ to extend the reach of man's understanding of the universe." Badham said. Badham urged members of the House to support the creation of the memorial, possibJy at a location nt¥ the National Air and Space Museu m. The bill introduced by Badham Wednesda) recommends the L-5 Society to select a site and prepare a design and plans subject to the· approval of the Comm ission ofFine Arts and the National Planning Co mmission. according to Badham aide William Schreiber. The legislauon stipulates that the mem- orial would be funded by private sources and construction would have to bcain w1than fi ve vears. The l -5 ·Society 1s an inteOlational orgnizauon of 6.000 memben supportina human hab11.at1on of space. Its name stands for LaGrange Point Five. a point in space considered most suitable for the location of a space station. In add111on to Challenger astronauu Michael Sm11h. Dick Scobee. Ellison Omzuka. Judith Resnik. Gregory Jarvis and Ronald McNa1r. five other space explorers ha' e died since the U.S. space program began . Astronauts Elliot J. See and Charles A. Basscpt were killed tn an airplane crash on the w a~ 10 e>.amine their Gem1n1 space- craft 1n St. Louis 1n 1966. In 1967, astronauts V1rg1l .. Gus .. Gnssom. Edward White and Roger Chaffee died in a flash fire in their Apollo I capsule dunng a training exercise on the ground. Reporta of your ctub or organization's activities -Ilk• community service projects or election of o~•dl'reefed to the COmrnunlty News Editor al the same addreaa. Non-returnable black and white photographs are welcome. Brothers cleared in I atal melee with deputies Thursday, Jan. 30 • 6:30 p.m., Lag•aa Beacll1 Board of Adju1t- ment, Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Drtvera for Hlg~way SaJety, Orange County Fairgrounds, Fair Drive entrance, Costa Mesa. By tbe AuoclatH Preu Three brothers ha ve been cleared of wrongdoi ng in a melee in which one brother wounded an Orange County sheriffs deputy whose gunfir~ had just killed the brother's wife. Charles. Stephen and Monte Slender jumped from their chairs. shouted with joy and embraced their parents and lawyers Wednesday after a judge ordered all criminal charges dropped in the June 27. 1984. confrontation. The confrontation began whf"n two Orange County shenff s deputies tried to pull Charles Slender. 22. over for speeding a few blocks from his Tustin home. Slender instead drove home. and in the famil y's driveway. his you nger brother. Monte. got into a scuffie with the deputies. Charles and Stephen said they joined in the fight wher. they saw the deputies hilling their brother on the head with nightsticks. During the struggle. Deputy Benjamin Stnpe"s gun dropped to the ground. and Charles picked it up. When his wife. Deanna. D. p.rabbed his arm and tried to get him to drop the gu n. it Oev. out of his hand. htt a µrage door and went off. the brothers cla1meJ Deput) Leon Be nningsdorf. hean ng the shot. opened fire H1~ four shot-; wounded Charles and kilkd Deanna. mothl·rof an M- month-old boy Charles then picked up the talkn gun and shot Bennmg~ort 1n the fare. Both ha\ e smee reco' ered from their wound$ Charle" Skndl·r had bct'n charged w11h am·mpted murder. l\\O count<; of as ... 1ult- Firemen quell $30,000 Laguna apartment blaze and 140 pounds. • • • The compan} van for Amencan Dade C'hem1stn S\'stem. 385 Clin- ton. sustained a broken windshield sometime betwt'en 7 p.m. Tuesda) and 7:30 a.m. Wednesda~. Damage was estimated at $300. • • • Two apartments were bufllanzed A Laguna Beach apartment fire caused about $30.000 damage before it was extinguished Wednesday. The fire at 275 Lower Cliff Drive was reported about 4:43 p.m .• said Battalion Chief Richard Dewberry. Other residents of the building told firemen they thouaht they bad smelled smoke earlier in the day. It is RantlnCton Beach Mel Scasscrty. his son and a housekeeper safely escaped a fire that broke out in their home in the 8271 block of Friesland about 11 :40 p.m. Wednesday. The blaze. which staned in the livins room from undisclosed reasons. caused losses o( about $40.000. Eiahtttn firefiahters bluted the blue for about 26 minutes. • • • Two tttn-lje boys ridin.1 bicycles stoic about SlO wonb of Oummi Bean from the Confection Gourmet, 6028 Warner A vc. ••• 8uratars broke a window to a residence In the 9000 block or K.in11 Canyon and stok a radio, thtct watches valued at S 1.900. $27 in cash and thrte VCR tapes. ••• Someone entered a house in the 17000 block of Sims. possibly throu&h an unloaed window. and t()Ol( an $800 VC'lt SU 1n <'tsh and a SJO briefcatt. • • • Th~vt1 itole SI 00 an C'nh and a believed that the wood around a Ooor furnace smoldered for a f cw hours before igniting. said ~wberry. The battalion chief said he was not sure how many apartments are in the building. "It is a bit complell, an old building that has been added to over th~-yean. The pTopeny owrrer amt occupants '?-'ere very fortunate." he $241 welfare check from a car belonging to.an employee of the Oak View Cen ter nea r Nichols Street and later A venue. • • • An errant driver kockcd down pan of a brick wall in front of a house in the 18000 block of Cannody and Oed. • • • Somcunc stole IS 20-dollar bills at 3. residence in the 18000 block of Cl ub . ••• A man arabbed a purte containina about $200 cash and $4'00 in pearts from a woman enterins her con· dommaum complt~ across from the Huahes El Rancho market in Hunt- inaton Harbour. • • • Thieves stole a S 180 stem> and ransacked a houte in the 17000 bloclc of Oucem af\er m1kina entry by smaShin1 a rcauHdina llus door. Lapaa81•oll Politt arrtned Jamn Royct Sharpe, 23. on sutpkioR of .... ult on a pcolcc oflktr. SMrpc .u 1nfttfd 11 .. said. Firefighters controlled tht· fire within minutes but spent over two hours pulling up the floor to make sure the fire was not still smoldenng. The apanment was rented by Mike McDonald. There wttt no tnJunes reported durina the ti~. 2:05 a.m. Wednesday along the 1100 block of South Coast Highway. • • • A Glenncyrc Street mident called poliet late Monday with reports of a possible burJlary. · But officers 1n- vestiptin1 the S(Cne detennined that a cat had entered the home and callled the mess. • • • A statue valued at $35 was taken from the yard of a Montc~y Dnve home, the victim told police WC'dnes- day. • • • Firtfiahtm ntinauishcd a brush fire eatty Wednaday alona the 2600 block of Solana Way. lnvesupton said the blue may have bttn set. c.... .... A S49S Pd bractld was ~ported ltMn from 9taa)ey'1 Antiquary, 220 E. 17th St., Tunday. A lhoohf\tr. bcdttked in camou._ tatiaue cloll'li"" put the tncclet 0n his wnst and ran out the front door, potitt rtooncd. ne man wu detcri~ as 2110 24 ~old.' ... 7 iocbn tall . ... at a complex at 550 Paulanno St.. apparently b) the same culpnt. A television set and camera equipment were reported stolen from one apart· ment between 8 a.m. and noon Tuesday. The cost of the loss was undetennined. During tha_t same period. a stereo. a camera. shttts and suitcases. totaling S 1.305. were stolen from another apartment. Entn wa\ by breaking the front pQrch windoW'i. lrrine An apartment on the 100 bloc~ of Rockview was burglanzed Tucsda~ between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m . a resident reported Wednesda) Entf"\ was made throuJh an open door. ihr loss mcludedjewetry. • • • Someone burglaril.ed a san&Je-fam- 1ly homt' on the SOOO block of Dutcher bei.ween 8 a.m. and S:30 p m Wednesday. The lo s 1ndudtd a video player; a carMra and jcwelr). TM point 01 entry •& not 1mmed1- atcly known. • • • busine s located 01' the 16000 block of Von Karman r:qx>rted Wtdntiday that someone stoic 1 com,_..ter modem worth S 1.000 from th'c offict. • • • 1• elCC'trical tran fofTI'lCn. Heh valued at S 1.SOO. were reported stoltn Wtdnctday in a busanrss bul)Lary on tho 17200 block of Deimler. TM method of tntry wtJ not imrnediMel) bowa. . • 1 ng a police officer and one count ofbattery on an officer tephen. 25. and Monte. 21. each bad been charged '-'Ith one count ofbanery on a police officer >\II three had been charged W1th tv.u felon) counts of interfenng with an officer and two m1sde-meanor counts of res1s11ng arrest .. I find t fiat conduct of Charles and Stephen to be that of reasonable men under the circumstances." Mun1cipaJ Coun Judgl" ( Roben Jameson said in d1~m1~<\tng the charaes I I 1- 1 ~erprinta confirm church le&der's death BJ 9M A.Inda ... Pnel LOS ANGELES -Authorities confirmed tbe death of ScicntOIOJY fouoder L Ron Hubbard. and angry church leaden laid a foe of the o~&ion questioned the death only to attack the former science fiction wrner. ·•we have verified finacrprints taken from the body.'' San Luis Obispo County Sheriff.Coroner Oeorat Whitina said Wednesday. Hubberd died Friday and the orpnization announced the death Monday. Scientoloay officials said lonatime Scientol<>&Y foe Michael Flynn had created a controveny over Hubblanl's death by suacstina that it mifht be a hou detianed to end an investiption by the Internal Revenue Scrv1ce. Bobb1 '1.edler tr1Jl many alde Clarke WASHINGTON -Rep. Bobbi Fiedler, R-Calif:; will marry her top aide, who is accUJed along with beT of violating a California c•m{>li&n law ... We bad always planned that after the election we'd do the riaht thins," said the aide. Paul Oarke ... I aueas she·u make an honest "!an ~ut ol'me." Fiedler, 48, who is running for the Senate. and Oarke. 39', were tndicted last week. They allegedly offered to pay offtheSIOO,OOOcampaigndcbtofrivalcandidate Ed Davis ifhe Leif ltrlckaoa would agree to drop out of the race. Boan. .m. ng1it on met11cattoa Actor Leif LOSANGELES-Ajudgeh:lsorderedliighDesenHospitalin Lancaster" E' i k - to receive the permis~io~ of quad~plegic Elizabeth Bouvia bef<?re Jiving the r C $0 n woman any new med1cat1on. SupcnorCourt Judie Warren Deenng tssucd the temporary res~~ning o~der.WedJ?esday on behaff of Bo.uvia, who claimed ~be dead at 7 4 had been l'CCClVUl& mediceuon without her consent, said attorney Jacqueline Scheckof tlre ~merican Civil Liberties-Union. A cerebral palsy Victim, Bouvia received national attention two years ago when she waaed an unsuccessful By dte At1oclated Press court banle to be allowed to starve to death in a Riverside hospital. Unbelted paJr kllled: baby •arrive. SACRAMENTO -Two people who weren't wearing scat belts were killed in a freeway crash that was survived by a baby in the same car who was s= into a safety chair an the back seat.. California Highway Patrol s esman Joe Farrow said the c~r was so "deva.sated" t!tat the baby w~sn't even noticed until she gurgled whale rescuers were rcmov1ng the dead dnvCT. Both of the dead were from Grass Valley. They were identified as the driver. Susanna Jenninp. 26. dead on arriv.al of rcscuen, and passenger Norman Hughey. 37. CIJarga filed Jn Jlfe s upport cutoff MARTINEZ-A voluntary manslaughtercharle has been filed against a man who forced a nurse to remove his father from a life support system so the 6~ycar-old man could "die with dignity." Edward T. Baker's father "had a reasonable and sipificant chance of recovery" from cancer of the esophagus before Baker forced the removal of a respirator, District Attorney Gary T. Yancey said Wednesday. RU Ff ELL'S UPllOl.SlEIY llC . ... ,_ ..... CMrs Mn! Leif Erickson, ~st remembered for his role in the television series "ThC High Chaparral," has died of cancer. He was 74. Erickson, who portrayed character Bi& John Cannon for the television sbow, lost his battle Wednesday night with the disease that first sickened him in March. said hi's brother-in- law, W.T. Cooper. -- Born William Wycliff Anderson, the actor changed his name the year after bis 1931 Broadwar, debut as Lewis in "Golden Boy.' His first effort with the new name was playing John Merritt, M.D. in "All the Living." His career ancluded starring roles opposite Bette Davis. Helen Hayes and Greta Garbo. State employees' union sues to keep-Work home SACRAMENTO (AP) -Call- fotnia's laraest state employee union is sad~ io keep the , Slate from contract1na out work that woQld otherwise be done by the state wort f~. The suit contends that I.be practice is unconstitutional and donn't save money anyway. At a news conference Wcdnetday, the California State Employees M- f(>ciation announced the fiJina of the iu.it in Sacramento County Superior Coun. The suit alleges that a 1982 law allowina the state to issue penonal- servic:cs contracts to cut cosu, con- nicts with constitutional provisions that act up the civil service system. CSEA offici&ls also contended that the powina we of private firms by Gov. Georte Dculanejian'1 adminis- tration bad actually oott the state money, not aaved it. "The uuth is that conttactina out is a Dcukmcjiao disuter," said CSEA Presideat Leo Mayer. "It does not streamline aovernmeni. it burdens it. It does not aave money." DaVid Tirapelle, chief deputy di- Rctor of DcukmeJian'1 Department of hnonoel Admini1trat1on, dis.- puled both the claims about the coMtitutionality of the contractina system and the contract costs. Mayer and other CSEA officials cited preliminary conclusions reached by the Lqislature's non- putisap analyst last year to support their claim that contractina out doesn't aave money. Tbe analyst, in hit evaluation of Dcukmejian'• propoted 198S-86 state b\Jdlet, looked at about 100 contract proposal• and "bued on information currently available," found only two that would save money. · "On the other band. a number of the aovcmor's propoul1 will result in increated ootU to the state,•• Analyst William Hamm added. And he laid that some contnlelina prope>sals could end up oottina more than anticipated when put out to bid. Hamm said he and bis staff "have Iona believed that the cost of state prosrams can be reduced by oontract- tnf for cenain services with the pnvate sector.•• Voyager 2 finds an<?ther ring on Uranus; next stop Neptune PASADENA (AP) -VQy.,er 2 ended its close-up exploration of Uranus after discovering another ring encirclin& the planet, u triumphant scientists poured cbampqne and declared, "We're on our way to Neptune!" -V oyaaer 2 will glance back at Uranus for more pictures and measurements throuah late February. But the near-encounter phase of the Uranus mission ended Wednesday with a final news conference by researchers overjo}'ed about what astronomer Brad Smith called an incredibly successful exploration. The unmanned spacecraft, launched in 1977, explored Saturn in 1979 and Jupiter in 1931 and "is in almost perfect condition," said Dick" Laeser, Voyqd project manqer at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Jet Propulsion La~ oratory. "We're all set to keep going." "We're on our way to Neptune!" project scientist Ed Stone aid. "The Voyaaer spacecraft will fly within 2,000 miles of Neptune (and within 6,000 miles of its moon Triton on Aug. 2S, 1989). It's going to be a spectacular nr-by ... Voyager SCltntists and NASA of- ficials poured cbamPllJle and joked with reporters Wednesday afternoon, exhilirated by Voyager's nearly flaw- less performance. Their spirits had rebounded from the gloom they felt Wednesday mom- ina over Tuetday's fiery elplosion of space shuttle Challenaer that killed the crew of seven. .. We are deeply saddened at the loss of seven members of our NASA family," JPLdirect.or ll!w Allen aid. Voyqer's latest discovery -a nearly invisible, 1,900-mile-wide rina orbiuna Uranus -was announced by NASA scientist Jeff Cuzzi. The new ring is at least the 11th found encircling Uranus. Nine thin rinp were discovered previously from Earth, and Voyager found a 10th. 1922 ._ •• .. COITA EA ~1156 Libyan tips once helped foil PLO attacks ROME (AP) -Italian and West discussed European reluctance to join pubUc may not undcntand." German officials say information in the sweeping U.S. economic sane-The United States has declared the from Libyan intelhgcnoc agents tioos .,ainst Libya. They spoke on Libyan government of Col. Moam- enabled them to foil some planned condition of anonymity and would marK.hadafytoberesponsibleforthe terrorist attacks~but an Italian 50urcc not provide details of the cases. Dec. 27 terrorist attacks at Rome and rorism. but said neither the United States nor their own governments haveJroduocd firm proof of an offici Libyan link to the airport attacks. said such tip-orrs have ended in the One West German official said Vienna airports. Twenty people were past few years. previous Libyan anti-terrorist as-killed, includina five Americans and The statements by German and sistance to the Europeans is an four of the terrorists, and about 120 Italian officials came in interviews in example of the "complexity" of a people wounded. Bonn and Rome in which they situation be said "the American The killen have ~n linked to Abu ______________ _...... __ ....,.... _________ _._ ___________ __;,_ ____ * __________ Nidal's Palestinian terrorists, a group 'Q' ''· o· the Rcapn administration say_s 1s • '.-• primarily supponed by Libya. •' ~ .,. ,~ • ~ ~ Fraudulent Tunisian passports used by the Vienna terronsts have ~n An Italian official privately ac- k.nowled&ed that economic interest also keeps the Europeans from sever· ing business tics with Libya. Western European trade with Libya totaled S 12 billion last year, compriaina mostly Libyan oil and European manufactured=· The West an official said European sanctions miabt lead to Arab counter-sanctions and that the Germans prefer to approach the terrorism problem throuah better security and .. quiet diplomacy." .. . ~SPORT I.II>. CORONA DEL MAR 2131 Cout Hwy. Conea .. Mu, CA f71-t'7t0 .. ~ .... ·· ,..o ......... hi. 10 ......... , .... . .... 10 •••.•• , .... . ••• 10 ••••• ,, ... . OBIE SPORTS L tracedbacktoLlbya.. ..,. . Tl)• In the interviews, the European ...... officials agreed the Libyan acwern- Announces our t tth Annual SKI 5111.E Sale Starts Fri., Jan. Slst SKIS • save from 251/a·SD'/a > • IT'S ALL ON SALE! Examples: Reg. rcow Rossignol 4S ......... s 3 00°0 • •1agoo Rossignol 3G ......... s 3 I o oo .... •199oo D y n ast a r Course SL .... s 3 2 5oo. . •19900 A t o mic R S ........... s 3 0 5°0 •••• •199oo Pr e El ect ra ........... $ 3 5 0 °0 • • • •19goo K -2 5 5 00 . . . . . . $ 3 00°0 •••• •21goo R . o. Coyote ........•. $ 3 2 s 00 •••• •19goo A ll Boots On Sale You Sav~ $I I I 00 $ I I I 00 $ 126°0 $I 06°0 $I 5 I 00 '81 00 $ 126°0 A ll Salomon B oots . . • . . . 250/o Off A ll Lange Boots . . . . . . . . . JOO/o Off All Koflack Boots . . . . . . . . . . . 25% Off A ll Nordica Boots . 25°/o Off All Poles & Binding On Sa l e Tool A ll Men's a nd La dies' C lothing On Sale! Me n 's C lothi n g .. JOO/o Off Ladies' C lot hing. . . . . 25°/o Off K i d ' Cl o thi n g. . . . . . . . . . . ........ 2S•/o Off All Accessories On S a le Tool ..... ----·------ - ----~ ~ SPORTS I.Tl>. lllVUG I Th is Coupon G ood f o r I ' S one Dollar S I . I I I I l_On Purch ase of • 10 00 Du r ing Sa l e I ~----~-~--------~ . . . , - .... a.n..c. Parb•1 lnlne,CA Ill-ml .. .,. .... n , ... ••• ,.,,. '"· 10 ···~~ • ' •• .... 10 •••••• , ••• ... ......... , ... ment is lied to international ter- Remnants of Mexico air crash killing 21 ~robed By dte A...aale4 Preti LOS MOCHJS, Mexico-Charred paaes of a schoolbook fluttered amona the few identifiable personal belonsings of the 21 victims of the fiery crash of an AcroCalifomia OC-3 airliner here. Dozens of curious onlookers stood by Wednesday afternoon, somberly inapectina the ma.ngJed tail, wings and twisted seat frames of the propeller--Oriven plane hours after it slammed into a hill and burst into flames. Airline officials said the pilot had tried to land in fot at a small aintrip closed to commercial flights. The plane, carryina 18 passenger$ and three crew members, left Ciudad Constitucion, on the Baja California peninsula, a16 a.m. and was scheduled to arrive at this Pacific coast city at 8:0S a.m., but the city's main aintrip1 at the "Valley of the Strona Airport," was closed because of the thick blanket off<>& over the city. It crashed at 8:12 a.m. Reagan bacb AZJ6ol• rebel l•der WASHINGTON -President Reqan said today the United St.ates wants to be "very helpful" to Anaolan rebel leader Jonas Savimbi, who is seeking American support for bis struaJe apinst the Cuban-backed government in Luanda. Rcapn, posing for pictures with Savimbi in the Oval Office, did not specify whether any U.S. aid would be given openly or whether it would be covert assistance. PoUce omcer 9laln bJ Jeraalem JERUSALEM-Two pnmcn opened fire from a movina car outlide the entrance to Jerusalem's walled Old City today, killina an undercover police detective and woundina a husband and wife, poUoc said. Sgt. Maj. A vraham Bayazi, 30, an undercover detectjve who was inveatiptina drua cues, was driving to work when he was fatally wounded by automatic weapon fire1 Jerusalem police spokesman Rafi Levy told the Associated Press. Levy laia authorities were investiptina the motive for the shootiq. AralM COJIVeJJe, dmcDM U.S. boycott TUNIS, Tunisia-Arab f'orti1Jlmini1ten meet in SDeCia11e11ion today to discuss Libya's call for a pan-Arab economic boycott oTthe United States in retaliation for U.S. aanctioot apinlt Libya and purponed Amerk&n military threats. However, the reaction from t0me Arab nauona. many ofwhicb have close economic ties with the United States, was expected to be lukewarm. Arab diplomatic tourcea said it was very unlikely chat tbe Arab l..eqllc woWd decide to take any radical action apintt the Unated States. The openina of today's 1e1slon was delayed due lo the late arrival of some delcattions, Arab Leque officials said. Jluca. llH• election commlulon MANILA-S.yina he was mpondifta to .. tome of my friends in the U.S. Embelly," President fmlinand E. Marc:Olappointed t.be Jut members oft.be national elect.ion com million -dlbt da~ before the Feb. 7 apedal presidential election. U.S. Ambaludor S'"tepbeD IOlwonh •id Monday \hit filli~ the nine-member commiuion•1 two vac:ancies witb qualified indjviduals would be a .. tisnificant con~buildina step. but time ja dnwint short.·· Critics have cbarJDd the comm lllion, mostly compoeed of friends of Maroot, would help ria ballot cound• in order to keep the 68-year- old M&f"Qot in office. M&reo1 bu been in power 20 yean. ·~ -. .. -. -. . . . . --. -· --- Orenge Coeet OAJLY PILOTmutdey, -...Y& 1 National f&mllyjolns shuttle crew's kin in mourning : IJ .... AIMeta&M Pren reac.hina t~ &ky" was unveiled at the h~pes ~t e.~it~mized the very best of Raeu P'Nled to eo.tiw ~.-cc father or Rnnak. Rnlllk, wbo re-was awfW." be llicL "'Tiile 9illitla Iida Radio stations and stock cxchaqes Nataonal Atr and Spece Museum 11 lh11 nataon, saad Sen. John H. Glenn pnllrllft, theft telephoaed bi.lies of turned to hia Akron Ohio home <• = of IM ...W1 .-., ~t silent, porch lipts &lowed and a~ut 400 museum vi.siton watc~. Jr.,. O.Ohio, the first American to the victims to offer condolmc:ft. f'rom t~ ~ennedy s.,Ke Cmter, aid Weft ·ae. 'Dlddy, Dlidti. Wi children wrote painful essays 11 Those seven camed alona wt th orbit Earth. One of thole who heard f'rom the ht was stdl haunted b)' the evenu. want our dad -you aid ~ ...,.. 1 anpiabed Americans sou&ht to them lhat questina, that dream. those At the White House, President presidmt wu Dr. Marvin Resnik, "I can still_hear tMir ICfaml. It not leave us.· " honor a teacher-astronaut an<f her six crewmemben killed in the lhuttle Challenaer disaster. "It's as if a family member has passed away," said the Rev. Paul Hall, who sponsored a candelif}:lt era.Yer service at his South Sade Chacaao boys club Wednesday ni&h t. "A number of children called who were very depressed and bewildered ... they were awna 'Why? Whl did it happcn'r'' he said. "They didn t know the people but they feel a real kinship to them, especially because one was a teacher." Christa McAuliffe, 37. a teacher from Concord, N.H., was killed along with her crewmatcs when the Challenaer burst into flames Tuesday about a minute after liftoff from the Kennedy Space Center. She bad pfanned to teach two lessons to the nation's children from space via television. Students in Rose Stromsta's sixth iflde class at Lincoln Elementary School in Kalamazoo, Mich., bad looked forward to bringjna sack lunches to her home to watch the lessons fro m space. Instead, they wrote S)'.mp&thy cards Wednesday to McAuhfTe's family. Ninth-arade En&lish students at the Johnson High Scnool in Savannah. Ga., wrote essays Wednesday to cope with the loss. "A horrid feeling overwhelmed me and I could do no more lhan to imqine what the families of these people were going throu&h." wrote l.aTrelle Sneed. "I feel as if she would have wanted us to do something like this." said teacher Judy Sutton, who assigned the essays. "Since education was so involved in this mission, I thought it was appropriate." Hundreds of mourners packed a church Wednesday night in Concord, N.H.. where McAuliffe was re- membered as a teacher "who led us to the threshold of space and on to the face of God." In Washington, a plaque bearing a picture and names of the Challenger crew who died "in the quest for . ~ ....... ~ .. Loulae Roberae trlee to comfort eobbtna •lzth-lftder Tanya Lee at a memorial service for teacher-utronaat Chrl•ta Mc~ullffe in Concord, N.B .• Wedneeday ntiJat. SEARCH PUSHED FOR SHUTTLE DEBRIS ... From Al return to pon today with half a ton of debris, including a piece 10 feet by 15 feet and a piece 30 feet by five feet. name told a caller at Pon Canaveral. "You'd be dead in two seconds 1fyou touched it." debris was being stored temporarily pending a move to nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Philbin said. "The descriptions in the message graphics (from the search ships) say things like 'large electronic piece, larae piece with wiring, large piece with gauges'" are being found," be said. However. Charles Redmond. Philbin said the searchers also fo und some of the Challenger's heat· repellin~ ules. NASA and Coast Guard officials. meanwhile, repeated a pica that souvenir hunters rcpon anY,_.,s.hunlc... debris found washed up along beaches. They also warned fishennen to be wary of cylinders and said they might contain ex plosives or danger- ous gases. NASA spokesman. denied that there was anything that could be deadly on the shuttle and said he didn't know where the Coast Guardsman got that information. Another NASA spokeman. Jim Mizell. saad that It was possible that an undetonated explosive device or a cylinder of hazardous propellants had fallen from the craft. "But. · he added, "it was hard to make out what the pieces were. Everything was almost indist- inguishable ... Members of the Coast Guard. Na..v) and Air Force ha"e been systematically searching the A1lant ic. an area that toda} stretched from Cape Canaveral 10 Daytona and 50 miles out fro m shore. NASA u"ed people who find qebris to notify searchers and not 10 touch the debns themselves. Simpson said the debns recovered by the searchers ha s come from a wide area. 1ncl ud1ng some pieces tha1 have washed ashore. "We're especially concerned about a small green canister." a Coast Guardsman who would not give his Several smaJI cylinder-type tanks were picked up in the ocean and brought to Pon Canaveral. where the Bill would set uniform poll closing time By lite Alsoelated Preti WASHINGTON -Polling places across the nation would close at the same time - 9 p.m. EST -on presidential Election Day under legislation awaiting Senate action. The bill, passed by the House Wednesday evening, also delays the stan of Standard Time in the West for two weeks. so polls there would close at 7 p.m. local time. Polls would close at 8 p.m. in the Central Time Zone and 7 p.m. in the Mountain Time Zone. Leadlng Indlcaton up sharply WASHINGTON -The government's main gau$e of future economic activity rose a sharp 0.9 percent tn December. the best showing in 11 months. the Commerce Department rcponed today. The December performance for the Index of Leading Indicators marked the eighth consecutive increase and the strongest gain since January 1985, when the index surged 1.3 percent. The good showing was cenain to be cited as evidence to suppon the Rcapn administration's optimistic view that the econ- omy has finally rebounded from a period of sluggish growth. The December advance matched a 0. 9 perce nt August pin and followed revised increases of JUSt 0.2 percent tn November and 0.6 percent in October. Strikers• jobs jeopardlzetf AUSTIN. Minn. -Hundreds of striking Hormel workers may not get their jobs back even if the dispute 1s settled because the company plans to hire enough new people to put tt s plant back in full operation. an official says. Geo. A. Hormel & Co. will reinstate union members who cross the picket line and hare replacement workers until its flagship plant has 1.025 emplo}'ees. plant manager Dery! Arnold saad Wednesda}'. 10% of GNP spent on health WASHINGTON -Amenca paid an average oT S 1,580 per person for health care in 1984. more than I 0 percent of the nation's 1ross national product. but the an vestment is paying off in lower death rates from killer diseases. a new study says. The annual repon on the nation's health. released Wednesday by the Heahh and Human Services Depanment. says life expectancy once again has hit a record high. while infant monaht} once again has set a record low. Death rates from bean disease have fallen by 28 percent since 1970. while death rates from stroke have fallen 49 percent. KDCM JOINS THE ''EAGLE CHALLENGE" IN THEIR EFFORTS TO BRING THE AMERICA'S CUP TO NEWPORT BEACH .HEAR "EA.GLE UPDA. TES" FRIDAYS AT 9:30 AM & 3:30 PM ON KDCM llD.t .... .,..., Yoor Official Eogte Station JAN 31, FEB 1st & 2nd -1.mo MARINA tnT ,y • ".LLILU\GE- • Annette'• Place End ol Sea.on Sale so" off 673-6669 • ~utique Anne Bru..e Winter Deliqner Line Sale 80" Reduction 673-3735 • Lido Sil.Jg Haute Couture 20 %-SO " off Open Daily 673-2().&g • Art l>imenmona ~ Up to 2•z36 f ramed Poeter Aa Low Aa 19'1 1 Cu.tom Fram., Posten Li•L-67S..5377 , , UIQI • Paolo Giardini :1~• 4g1~~ed f aabiona Dr...&Cuu.i • Lido Book Shoppe All Ca.Jendan ~ Price lot. ol Boob Reduced 9Pen until 1 O p.m. Tliu.n thru Sun 673-9595 • Jannelle'• Con the Boardwalk) Rfalled & Winter MerchandiM uced SO% to 10 % 673-3211 • Fer n '• Lingerie 50" off &nd more II Pantie, Bru n__ ~ R L_ 673-7710 , ~. OQ9I • did you aay F· WHin, ud BLUE peciality Itenu J731Je'lo" Fun Shoppinq! • Chocolaterie n...~-~ of Beloium -1.MU'en Teddy Been-chocolate Item. At Reduc.d Prices 673-0885 • ~pha Marina Bouti Wmter CoUection que 50" oU Evenin9 Dr .... , & Sh 25 " off °" Open Daily 675-6696 3DAYSONLY • •1I09D1'Ma•D ... ..., ....... When Sbeila Meyers paid her first visit to Oraaee County in the m.id-195()a. she auided pilots of Marine Corpt fta)lter jets into safe landinp u u air traffic controller at Ille El Toto Marine Corps Air Station. She decided she liked the area-if not beina 1 Marine -and moved from San Fernando Valley to Foun- tain Valley in 1964. She became active in city and county affairs and won election to the fountain Valley School District. ~ she wu a trustee for 14 years. Next, &be won election to the Orange County Department of Educatiqn and has been on that board for sax yean. - But Meyers, SI , is leavina the area Feb. 10. She's .retirina from the Ora• County education post and mov1111 to an area near Tacoma, Wuh., -where's she's having a home built that she'U share with her mother. . Over lbe yean, she's stood up to protests from the community gener- ated by a two-week teacher strike, layoffs, declinina school enrollment and closures. proposed school uni- fications, a devastatina fire at Harper School, and other strett<ausina ac- ti vitics. And she never blinked, accordina to Iona-time collcq...e Roeer Belaen. who has been a member of the Fountain Valley boant for 14 years. 0 She's been one of the best. She kept her poise under pressure. She was as capable of handlina con- troversies as anyone. She always had the best interests of the students at heart." Meyers credits her brief stint as a Marine for hclpina her deal with stress. "I wasn't fond of servina in the military, but it helped me to vow up. It touahens you up for anything.." Meyers, a widow with four grown child~n. said 'her proudest aChieve• mcnt was the construction in 1972 of Plavan School in Fountain Valley. ''I worked my tail oft They said we couldn't bujld a school to antqratc multiple-handicapped children with child~n who bad no disabilities,·· she said. "But w~did it, Now it's a federal law (to have such facilities.) Plavan has made areat strides and has done wonderful thinp." Meyers, who docsn 't discount the possibility that she'll become active Sbella lleyen tn 1978 an school district matters in Washina· ton, said school conditions have come full circle. "At first we couldn't build schools fast enough and then we had to close them (because of declin- ina enrollment.) Now we arc looking at shortages again ... Meyers was the recipient of the Oran"e County School Boards As- socia "'n Marian Bergeson Award for 9utst1ndint ltader~ip and -0f the Honorary Life Membership Award of the California State School Personn~I Com)!lissioners Association. At a dinner in her honor Friday at the Mile Square Country Club in fountain Valley, she ~ceivcd an Honorary Service A ward from the Huntinaton Beach Union High School PTA Council. "If I've done anything to make the life of one kid better, l dad something for which I'm proud," she said. "l believe we've helped a lot of others." .. ThFee eounttans among six:: indicted on union theft rap By &a.. AIMdas.I PNea LOS ANOELES -Six people, three of tbem from Oranae Couilty have been indkted on federal~ involvina the al'-d loolina of more than Sl.S million lrom a Lona a.ch Teamsters health t\&nd. The Sl-counf federal 1t1nd-jury indictment Tuetday 1ec:used bealth- plan ldminutrator Matthew w. McCusker, 67, o( EDcino and ftve othen of embezzlina more tban S 1.$ million. They alto ue dwJed with mail fraud, wire bud and tu cvuion. The other defendants, who wor1'ed for the plan or its aublidiaries, included: Nicbolu M. Nicholton, 38, and wife Dana, 37, both of San Oemcnte; Gordon Eldredae, SI, and wife Sharon, 4 1, both of Malibu, and Elwyn 1tlffetto, SO;-of l:f ntinaton Beach. The sill were scheduled to appear in f edcral coun Monday to enter pleas. The indictment charaes that until 1981 the suspectS, as well u theJocaJ's former head, Alva Dotson Bennett. SI , of Huntinaton Beach, were in- volved in the scheme. Bennett, who served as Local 911 secretary-treasurer from 1975 until 1983, pleaded suilty to embezzlina about SI 00,000 in union health funds • in December and is scheduled to be sentenced ne•t week. He was not charted in Tuetday's indictment and bas been cooper1tin1 with authoritia. A companion civil suit ftled in 1982 by the Department of Labor ICCUleS Bennett, McCulker and the others of looth'I the benefit f\and of $2. l million and leavina medic:al claims of u much u S2.8 million unoaid. That suit atqes they paid extreme- ly bisb oommllliou for hlDdling claims and other eervices to com-~nies th:eY owned and controlled and "ena.ed 111 numeroua forms of self-dcalinl and coaflicta o( interest." The indictment alleaes that Mc:Custer, Nicholson, ~ and Ratr~no recnaited employee aroups not Ulociated with Teamsters Local 911 tojoinb)'patlye~ratina the pool's size an order to increase the pool of money available in the benefit plan. Jn ~n.-,..,~ th.-v r laimM it h"d contributions of more than S34 million in 1979 when the total 1e1ully wu S l . I million, 1CCOrdina 10 the indictment. Other employee JfOUpl were lured into membership by bein, told the benefit plan, Western Conference Benefits Tru11.i was becked by the entire international uriion, whereas only Local 911 members were in- volved, the indictment says. Others were told the benefit plan had 200,000 to 300,000 members in late 1979 when it had only 3,692 participants, the indictment SI.Itel: When the new aroups were in- cluded in the plan, many of their payments were embezzled, the indict- ment cbaraet. - It said McCusker embezzled SS7S,70S.77 and Eldred8e S96,S.tSS8, of whic be-pv,e f469,Sou to Nicholas Nicholson and SI 3S,6~ to Dana Nicholson. eveitimecre-dlte<l- with keepingjail conditions livable By LISA.MAHONEY Of ............ Overtime is what's kept the lid on Orange County's main jail popu- lation in the two weeks since a court- ordered inmate cap was imposed. Inmate oounts have at times teetered to within SO people of a l,500prisoner limit which went into effect Jan. IS. But continuous inmate screeninaand transfen to branch jails have kept the county in comoliancc with the cap ordered by U.S. District Court Judie William Gray, a jail monitor reported. "The Sheriffs Depanment has done an e•ccllent job under difficult circumstances," Special Master Law- ~nce Grossman reported in a letter released by the county's counsel Tuesday. Low risk priaoners servina time are beina housed at the honor farm in modular buildjngs and tents so Main Jail inmates no longer have to sleep on the floor. The county was put under the aun to ease overcrowding at the Main Jail after the American Civil Liberties Union complained to Judac Gray that the county was not followin1 his 1978 order lo s~mmina the jail full of prisoners. Gray found county supervisors in contempt of his order in March and directed them to reduce jail popu- lation to l.SOO in January and l,400 by April 1986. starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. A Sheriff's Department SP.Okesman confirmed that keepina jail staff on ovcrtimebas done the trick for the county which is under orders to reduce overcrowded conditions at the main men's jail in Santa Ana. "Quite a few people a~ workina overtime. The~ has to be especially at James Musick (Honor farm) because we've increased the ca- pacity," said Lt. Richard Olson. "We've been under lbat cap since Jan. 11." To comply, the county spent S2.6' · million to install modular buildings' at the honor farm. The modulars, which can house up to 409 inmates, were supposed to replace a hastily erected tent city. But faced with a large and steady stream of prisoners. the Sheriffs department bas had to keep inmates-and jail personnel - in the temporary quarters, Olson said. KeepinJ the tents manned and transponana prisoners from the Main Jail to the I 00-acre honor farm in El Toro has eaten up a lot of overtime, he said. Ifs time for Mervyn's once- a-month Storevvide Clearance! This Friday, Saturday and Sunday only, you'll find lots of great buys throughout the store. Sensational clearance prices on clothing, shoes, accessories, things for your home and so much more. Hurry in! Cleerence items ue in limited quentltlea. Hurry in for beat selection. 'rtce• eftedtve Friday, J•nu•ry a1 , throutf' lundlly, fl•bru•ry 2 lttop Frtd•y 9:30 to 9:30 • .. turdey 1:30 tot • Sunday 1 O to 8 Huntington leach• 9811 Adami Ave. at Brookhurst St • The Sheriffs Department began movina inmates from the Main Jail and Theo Lacy branch jail in Orange to the honor farm in El Toro Jan. 11 . The county has already racked up about SI million in overtime since July I in an effort to meet Judge Gray's order. said Norb Puff. senior analyst. UCI prof working on museum exhibit Dr. Dickran Tashjian, profcssorof comparative culture and sociaJ sci- ences at UC lrvincl is collaborating on a museum eitnibition entitled "The Machine Age in America. 1918-194 l." The interdisciplinary project focuses on the impact of machines on American life between the two world wars. Tashjian is working with Rich- ard Wilson, associate professor of architectural history at the University ofVirainia and with DiannePilsrim, curator of decorative arts at the Brooklyn Museum. Tashjian is writing about pajntina, sculpture and photoaraphy and their relation to technoloSY. The e•hibit will open in September at the Brooklyn Museum and will travel to the Los Anaeles County Museum of Art in 1987. Tashjian lives in Laauna Beach. .1141cArtlaar 7eUowU.lp Grqory Polloclc, a graduate stu- dent at UC Irvine's School of Social Sciences. has won a MacArthur ,. •• • • • ., Fellowshi{> in International Peace and Securny from the Social Science MENS ANO LADIES Rcaearch Council. I QUALITY SPORTSWEAR I Pollock will receives I S,000 a year Now 4fVJ/ TO 70% OFF for two yean and an additional v io $51000 for university fees. The fellow-1 CWOITUHPTHOISN I sh1psarepartofaS2Smillioni-cbge of grants established by the John D. I GET ADDmONAL I and Catherine T. MacArthur foun-dation to help revitalize and reshape I 200/c, OFF I international security st udies in this HE STOREKEEP£ country and abroad. I T '· , , ,11 Pi "'" R I Polloclc, a resident of Phoenix, was '" '" 1vr-1 •• • "''" • one of five pre-doctoral caodidltes L '· · • .I selected from amona 272 appUcantJ. - - .. -'•"'~ '"'• • His retearch concerns cooperative behavior. ~..L-__;___.;;.~~~~~~~~~ 1....-s~s~,P~ Lindo A HU991M fCM>riM. lM ~ ""°"~pump delaled the W"f 10" low. 4'A ...... 6-10 3A ...• 5K-10 • 2A ...... 5-10 '4'6 Ncwy, taupe calf wfth whit9. SWnilor llyte in block.,...,. wfthwhfte. I ..... 3K-10 tl A ... 5K ·9~ ~ ------. l tta• ............. -.. _ , . • The high price of progress mtist be paid , The. Space Shuttle .Cnaltenger exploded high over the A onda coast, sending seven brave people to their deaths. The shock of the expl osion tugged hard at the heart of America. It hurt. The fiery force of so much power gone mad rev~rberated ~cross fro nt pa~s and television screens -again and agam. .....,._.._ People's li ves were tom apart in a second. Graceful ~l.¥ ~1$SOlved-in awesome--horror:-What was left spun crazily m the pale, blue sky. And now we wonder wh y. It's not so much the technical .. why" that gnaws at us, though the experts' analysis of what caused the ,.marvelous craft to disintegrate into a flaming ball of debris has serious ramifications. More, we ponder whether it was worth the cost. Billions of dollars in equipment and seven lives of incalcuable value were lost Tuesday, a few sho rfteconds after liftoff. Was it worth the price seven families must pay in agonizing grief? Do the children left behind on earth consider the Challenger disaster an investment in the future? Should our scientists go forward in their quest into space, unbowed by the monumental setback? Yes. We must. As brave men and wo men have gone before, we must press on. We must challenge the future and make it the present. The dark must be made light and the strange, simply routine. New worlds promise a better world. Man cannot merely exist in the present, satisfied to let unknown opportunities slip away. He will not. Man ventured out of the darkness. He j ourneyed across seas and into new lands in search of a better lt fe. The price was high. It will always be. Let's go fo rward, never fo rgetting where we ha ve been and those who helped us to get here. Seven heroes are dead. Long live the heroes. LE TTER S Huntington needs to take stock ol city's land1JJarks To the Editor. I have recently moved to Hunt - ington Beach fro m New York Ci ty. As a newcomer. I do not pretend to know a lot about Huntington Beach: bu t I do know the value oflandmarks, and I write yo u from the depth of my love for preserving our heritage. In New York, many bitter fights were fo ught about what to save and what to let go. It is the same in every city. l have seen many g,Jass and steel buildings n sc where beautiful old, important buildings once sto<>ia. But we did save a lot. Without preser- vation we would have lost many old buildings of greater or lesser architec- tural and h1stoncal significance. It 1s true that not every bu ildi ng 1s wonh sav1n$. By the same token. not every building should be destroyed ruthless!~ to make way for what - progress. Redevelopment? Of course progress and redevelopment are 1m- ponant to the hfe of any city. large or small. I have seen Huntington Beach's Main Street and I am not impressed with its beauty or vaJue. But newer docs not necessarily mean better. My purpose 1s to urge the City Council to be discri minating in its planning so that 1t does not By lite A1t0elate4 Pre11 Today is Thursday. Jan. 30. the 30th day of 1986. There arc 335 days lef\ in the year. Today's hi&hhght 1n history: On Jan. 30, 1948. Indian leader Mohandas K. Gandhi was as- sassinated by a Hindu fanatic in New Delhi. On this date: In 1649. King Charle" I of England was beheaded. In 1798, a brawl broke out in the House of Representatives in Phila- delphia. as Matthew Lyon of Ver- mont 1pat in the face of Roaer Griswold of Conncc,icut durina an •1umcnt. n 1882, the 32nd prcaident of the United States. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was bom in Hyde Par1c. N.Y. In 1933. Adolf Hitler was named cha~llor of Germany. Also in I 933. the first episode of the "Lone Ranier" radio program was ORANGE COAST llllJPilat .. destroy its heritage; to plan careful!\ with thou{l.ht to the past as well as to the future. Huntington Beach 1s a com- paratively new ci ty, but 11 will never have anything old. it will never have any la ndmarks, 1t wi ll ne ver have an) history or heri tage if we tear down. willy-nilly, every building that ma)' be in the path of redevelopment. In other cities, man y old buildings have been used as part of new projects by either rehabilitatin.s them. or by · incorporating them into the new plans. AJso, 11 ts possible to move old buildings to a specifically designated Historical Park Site. I also urge the city to establish a Landmarks Commission which can receive the evidence and make valued 1ud~ments as to what might be worth savmg and what can be ~et go. Th1\ has worked well 1n many cities around the country. and 1l can work here too. I hope the City Council will not think me presumptuous. but l feel so strongly on the subject of historic preservatio n that I could not resist sharing my views. BLOSSOM SAXE BRADY Huntington Beach broadcast. In 1948, aviation pioneer Orville Wright died in Dayton, Ohio. at the age of 76. In 1964. the United States launched Mariner 6. an unmanned spacecraft carrying television cam- eras, that was to crash-land on the moon. In I 972, 13 Roman Catholic c1v1I ri&hts man:hers wrc shot to death by British soldiers in Londonderry, Northern Ireland. on what became known as Bloody Sunday. In 1973, G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord were convicted in Washintton of charaes stemming from the Waterptc break-in. Ten years 11e>: The U.S. Supreme Coun upheld public flnancjn, for pre,sidcntial contests. limits on how much an individual could contribute di~tly to a candidate in any federal election race and strict rcQu1remcnL" for repon ins contribution and ex- penditures. ,,_.IW Eelllor ,.., .... ...,...IQ Editor ~~= T.-Olllllllll .... (dlof =-= Rtll MJ7 ce.• 1811 Controllr ..._.LC..... ~~ ,.., ..... ~ ...... Orenge eo.t OAILY PILOT/Thur~.~ 30, 1-*A? ··we neverhad the unlv~rsal military exl"!_~ct: advocat«I by~ WashJngton and Harry Truman and we ve man"ll«!._, ettn eo. to maintain our cohesivenesa .... ·· Ja ...... and JOS[ PH WE Af' Mengele evidence · deserves ·-scrutin -=-J----__, . • u~ Chrlata McAullfR', huaband Ste•en, children Scott and Caroline ln July of 1985. McAuliffe 's essays reveal a sense of awe and wonder Here are the essa.H Chnsta Mco\uld1e wrote tn winntng NASA ·s comfJ('tHIOn last year ov<"r more than 11.000 other teachus who vied for a seat on the space shuttle Challenger: Q. Wby do you wan& to be tbe first U.S. private eltiten in space? I remember the excitement in my home when the first satelh1es were launched. M> parents were amazed and I was caught up with 1he1r wonder. In school. my classes would gather around the TV and try to follow 1h~ rocke1as1t seemed to Jump all over the screen. I remember when i\lan hepard made h1'i historic flight -not even an orbit -and I was thrilled. John Kenned)' 1nsp1red me with his words about placing a man on the moon and I still remember a cloud}. rain) night drn mg through Pcnns>l"an1a and hcanng the nev.s 1ha1 the aslronau'.s had landed '3fet). Asa woman. I have been envious of t~ose men who could participate 1n the space program and "'ho were encouraged to excel in the areas of math and science. I felt that women had indeed been left outside" of one of tbe most C'\C1llng career'> a"a1lablc When <;all} Ride and other "'omen began 10 1rain a'i a-;tronauts. I could look among m} students and see ahead of them an C\er·intrt·a-.1ng hst of opportun111e~. I cann ot JOin the 'pan· program and reo;tart my life as an astronaut. but this opponunit) !U rnnnect m\ ab1ltt1es as an educator w11h m) interests 1n history and space 1s a unique opponun11y to fulfill m) earl~ fantas1t's. I watched the Spac1.· ..\ge being born and I would hke to part1c1pate. Space-Sbuttle Special Project De· script Ion In developing m} course. Thr ON THE RIGHT American Women. I d1sco"ered that primal') '>Ourt't> much information about the \OC1al Q: How do you u pect to com- h1stor) of the United tates ha~ been municate du ring tbe year following found in d1anes. travel accounl'> and your return from tb t space Olgbt personal letters. This social h1<1ton of mission? the common people, JOtned v.11h our The chance 10 c;harc m) ex- m1htary. poh11cal and economic his-penences wtth educators and to have tory, gives my students an awareness . a direct impact on cducauon 1s an of what the whole soc1et} was doing at e'c111ng prospect The network of a particular time in hlSlory. They get national. regional and state educa- thc complete story Just as the pioneer 11onal conferences would provide me tra' elers of the Conestoga wagon "1th the ideal v.a} 10 d1s~mina1e da)'s kept personal Journals. I. a'i a 1nformat1on aft er the space flight For pioneer space traveler. would do the C\amplc. o'er 4.000 ed ucatoh at- same. tended 1hc most recen t National M) 1oumal would be a tnlog} I ~t·1al S1ud1es conference 1n Wash- would hkc to begin 11 at the ~int of 1ngton. D.C. o\nnually. conferences selection through 1he training tor the arc held 1hroughou1 the country for program The second pan v.ould e"l!r) educational d1~1phne The co,er the actual fl1gh1 Part three 1:onferentc s~stcm nf large audi ence v.ould cover m) thoughts and rcac-lecture<> and small pcrwnal work- 110ns after m) return. .;hop'> v.ould make 1t poc;c;1hle 10 reach M) perceptio ns as a non-ac;tronaut man~ educato~ and thrrcb~ ha'c a 1,1.ould help complete and humanize direct impact on student" acro'is the the tcrhnolog) of the Spat·e .\ge L n11ed <\tatc<> Future h1stonans would use m) .\s a conference spcalr.er I v.ould eyew11ness accounts to help in their share m~ space flight e\penences 'itud1es of the impact of the Space .\ge through a 'ihde or '1deo tape preo;cn- nn the general population ta11on and lec ture follov.ed b\ a I v.ould also hke to ~cord muc..h ol question and an\\A.l"r 'iC\s1on \c; a 1he da1h acll"ll} on '1deo 1ape and prewntn in the v.orlr.c;hop fnrmat I c;hdes .\ v1,ual message v.ould ha' e .1 .,.,ould h.t\l' the upportun11' Ill ml·e1 grca1er impact on an .\mcnc..an puhltl .,., 1th 'mall gr11ur>' ot t•dul a1or' trnm 1han JU~t the v.nttcn 1,1.ord lnta-different Jl' .. c..1phne'i .inc.I 1/.1\l' tlhm pcr<;onal rela11onsh1ps v.ould be <.o '>Ugge<,t1on<. for cla.,., prowl I' .ind Jtlkrent 1n a <;pace c..·raft.,., here pcopll' :h~ll' llll'' Thc..·<.r v.ould 1m hult r11k haH' to lt'e and "Orio.. 1n 'uch J pla,ing p111hkm' 1n 'f"•1ll' tr J,l'I. hm11cd en' 1ronment. ~trc'>~. reat· 1uurnal "'nung rompanng IJnta\1c\ 11ons to problems. and the datl\ ahout'if"3lt·tra,el v.11htht·rl'al1111:,ol exchange of in fo rmation would Ix' thl' tnp rt'\carch1ng tht• h1\lllf') ot ideal material for 'ioc1ology . .\men-spac..c nplorat111n modl I building. can ( ullure and History cour~e~ and colkc11ng oral hl\tnnc' 111 ddTercnt the course on The Amcncan Women generation<; 1n order lo com rare The dresc; of astronaut\. the 1ns1dc per'\pt'l'll' l'' :ihout the progrt''" of thl' of the space '>huttle the oppQrtun11~ Space \gc anJ deha11ng the merit' tu ask QUC'illOOS aOOUt "hal people and U'iC\ 1'l \P3lt' lel hnnlng\ IO t1.•rm'> arc doing and feeling "'ould c..·crta1nl) of polillcs. 'nt·me 1.kll'n't' an .inti add a ne'' d1mt•n..,1on to a rx·r,onal a' 1n ..11d 111 hum.in1t\ Peacetime draft, no; but co~munity service, yes It come~ a~ a surprise Ill man~ whn tend to think of our gcn...-rals and admirals. and indeed Jll m1htar) personnel. as 1na n1ma1e 1>bJCCh who arc useful only 10 drop hombs 1111 people, actoall y to come acro\s sul'h folk and discover. somc11mcs with a start. that they are as intnrateh concerned wi th question'> ol gl·neral pohc} as the heads of labor union" corporations or un1vers1t1e~ I have in mind a recen1 encounter with the commandant of the o\1r War College at Maxwell Air Force Ba~ That 1s the installation 1n <\labama that evolved from the flying ~hool Orville Wnght established in IQI O 1n a little hangar alongside a I Q1-foot runway. Tht' complement v.a!> Or- ville, fi ve student fl)crs. and on<' mechanic. Maxwdl hou~s now an air uni\ er· s1ty and an ntr training center that. among other thtnJ,S. provide" 1n~tnK· 11onal materials for more than a half- m1llion students every )'Car. Charles Peters. the attract1vel) opir\ionatcd editor of The Washi ng· ton Molfthly, citpre scs. 11.JT1ong h1\ myriad ob41Cssio n . the con' 1cMn that one of the thina~ tht' ( 'nllt d me nttds 1 a unaversal draft. \\ c art lo iOJ, he say .and wntt'\. our sense of communtt) 1n .\mcma bccau~ thert art fewer and frv.c.·1 hartd e'pencnces The commandant a l Ma,~dl hu pomu to make. A acne,..l pea e11mr draft? Peters corrtCtly o~ne' that the \Oluntal')' m1hlat)' 1s more e\· ~ns1,·c than a conscnpt1H m1hlar\ would be btt.au'IC the Pent.,on need\ 10 reach in and bid for the SCf\ ice' ot )'ouna men and .. omen 1n 1he free marktt 8u1. 1~cotntnandaru point out. it lO.a had. Uftl\Ct\11 draft }OU would rttt. pioOf oft 8-)tlr.c>ld I 0 tlMl'S as 1 • large a" the m11t1an 'A Ou Id need 't 11u l'1.luldn'1 draft them all am"'"'· unll'S!\ the armed 'en ices 'Acre tran,. for med 1n10 l\Omcth1ng \-Cl) tl1ffercn1. name!\ a huge .,.,clfarc agenq. sort ot an adjunct of the Department ol Health and Human Services What de\lce could be used. 01hcl"\\1c;c to mobilize the soldier. ·1 What about a lottcn lht' '1s1tor a-;lr.cd'1 The trouble v.1th a lotter\'. the c..·ommandant reOected. 1s 1hat too much 1s at stal.e. "too big a role .. \11htary sen ice.e'en in peacetime. 1s a huge psychological and ph)'s1cal lOm m1tment. and probabl) an} fi'>- <1urc currcntl)' sustained b) ha' 1ng ~mcncans who c;crve (in a "olunt1.'t'r arm}) and <\mcncans who ha \l· never c;erved would grate as hard in a totter) system. We must ~mind our<1elvec;. the commandant satd. that there ts a proaress1vely smaller and \mailer percentafe of i\mencans v.ho ha' e ever had military service. as the 'ctt'rnns of World War 1 all but d1\appear and as wt amve at an age v. ht•n man' <\mcncans wen' onl\ 111 "car.. old ai the ttmc th<' V1c1n:im \\ "' cndc.•d. Rut both Charles Peler\ and the commandant f~I the 'u of a la\'l of commonly held exptnenee WC' nc,cr had 'he unt.,,ersa.I m1htary e\pcnt'n e advoca1cd b G~ \\ia h1ng1on and Harry Truman and wt ·H· man· a td. even ~. to maintain our C'OhC\1\Cncs while absorbtnf. the trtam' of 1mm1grant who came \0 \menn wi th ltttle 1n common with the Ocdahng 10'll1tut1on of a 'ouna roun1r) But 1n l't'CC'nt )ean 1hert 1~ a hankcnna for thr rommon e\· pcnencc Fl"l nkhn Thoma lllthe Ford f:oundatton 1 cloqucn1 l)n the subJcct of un•"tf"ll ~" 1tt ot ~me kind or other, and I ha'~ \\ntt rn on WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY thl· \UhJt't I. C'agC'r and 1n4u1<;1tn c..• l he u1mmandan1 '" nttht uni' l•r "11 'l'r' KC' can·1 hr b34'cd on the •lllhtar. tx-cau'i(' 1t\ n-quirt'ment'i \wuld not need the sen 11.'t'<, of an ~·n11rc 18-,ear-old genera11on an<l 1hc m1htan has no appetite 10 Ix-come '-<l tu <1f"('alr. an c\ten<.1on ol the Rt•d t nw; \\hat'" needed 11, 1mag1nat1on h~ the pn\ ate <;('('tor o\nd once C'' t'n Ii' c ~ear<; or so I 4uotc m' 'iC'll 11n 1he <iUbj~I If the-d01cn lc:-ad1ng colle[lC''i 1n \mcnra \"'C'rt' 10 '>p{"(.'1f\ a' a lon d111on of t>nmllmC'nt of a f~'lhm;m ev 1dcn~·c of a \car'<. aC11'-1t) in t•n1\ chan\<lhlC' or reltg1ou~ v.~lr~ -a common denominator hcing the of. fenngot 3 \Oung pcNon'\ 11me for the hcnt'fit <'t other\ -an ethos might 4u1cl.I) dc,dofl backed h' thC' pn- ' ate sector. and cmbra 1n1 thC' wh ok countt)'. Comphcattd. ~ the financtng. 1he rc:aulat1ons. the C"Ccepttons But entcnngcolleae at e I q h1v1n1 'penl a car hclp1na to cart for old pcopk tn hom~. or teach1na&heuo child ren to read. or hon na up ~unty 1n the ub\loa • or help1n1 to maintain 1ht parks and mu~um~ and hbranc would add up to• httlc but 1ndehbk contnhut1M to a 1tty th.at permn us so mul h h 11 v1n "~ trttdom and '°'ert,ant> and 1nd udm1 'he 7•· hour-per-di\ ( ncrtn ol M9'~cll \tT F NCC 8a \C Wllll•m Bert~.• It • • rHlkatH tt0l•11t•l1t WASHI NGTON - Even the most dedicated Nv1 hunters concede that the skeletal ~mains dug up in Brazil last year were probably those of Dr. Josef Men~le, the Auschwitz .. Angel of Death. ' But many still have na•ina doubts. We've alread} reported on what some knowledieablc cnt1cs consider errors of omission by the inter- nauonal team of medical expcns that examined the ell.humed remains in Brazil Noe' 1den~ of a serious bone disease or the other ailments Mengele was known to ha'e suffered from. no dental X-1"8}S. no d1sc un 1on of signs that point to a possible hoax arranged b) Mengelc and hi s loyal friends. Nov. "'e'll disclose errors of com- m1ss1on made b} the team of experts. as v.t"ll as some intnnsic contradic- tions in the e' 1dence that oould be e'plained b~ a carefully planned hoax. Our associate Lucette Lagnado has in ten 1cwed experts who con- ducted an independent investigation for the World JeWlsh Congress. as well as others who harbor doubts about the 1ntemat1onal team's find- ings. Herc's what 1s bothenng the skeptical and the caunous: •The remains wcrt exhumed in "an outrageously unprofessional manner." a WJ C letter charges. with an unskilled gravedigger handing up the bones and fragments piece by piece to a Sao Paulo pohc-e laboratory official. Irr fact. one <\mcncan anthropQlog1s1 asked to help with the auto~) said "ll .,.,as 'too latt.' 1n hgh t of the disinterment spectacle he had Sttn on tele" 1s1on:· according to the letter The sc1er11st 101ned the e\am- ina11on team an}wa~ •The same pohcc official who perm111cd the improper exhuma11on proct'dure "'as also the one "ho took the \-ra's u~ b~ tht" '1-;111ng <"perts •\foch ~eight .... as g1,t'n to thl' nc.,., (1erman "electronii. <;upcr- 1mpo'll111n pnxedure .. 1hat ma1chcd tht" nhumed skull 10 kno .... n r hoto- ttraph' nt \fcngele Rut Fl1 Ro!>e· nhaum. the \.\.J( general rnunsel po1n tnl out thal the tt•chn1qul' "ha<. nul 'l't tx·l'n rmrlo~cd in th1\ c..ount~ Ohl' l 11111.•d \tatc'\I land ) ll'i rchahil1t\ ha' cena1nl\ not tx·1.·n tC\led "1th time " \Ian\ n!X'rt' art' \kl•pt1lal 111 the ltimputt'r mc>n11or u<,cJ 1n thr prcl("t'<i'>. c'prc\c;ing con- <..l'rn that the program fed into the l omputrr "'ould tend to "a' erage am lnlllO\l'.itrnuc~ that might appear in a \l>..ull-pho1ograph1c..· compan~on ·· • \ l unous hole under the skull'c; It'll ne -.ocket raised a c;cnous 4ur\t1lln The ~1t'n\l'\l'> concluded that tt wa~ mo\t hkeh thc rc\uh ot a \IOU\ IOfcl lll10 \'et. as the \\ J( le tter n1,le<; .. 'iuc..h inl'e<-t1ono; arl' ea\1h l ured \\Ith an11h1otics and 'i1nce \1enttclt' "'3' .1 ph\<11uan. ont' v.ould ha' e t"\fX't tt'd htm to ha' e sought 1rea1m1.•nt "'C'll ht'lorc a hole "'a' l n·atl'd in h1'\ \kull " •One leg ol thl' <ik1.·leton "as <;honer than the lltht'r ·· fh1<; a~ nMrnahl\ 1<; not rt'J)<"rtt•d an'" here 1n \kn11c k' 1'\lrnc;1' 1.• 'a11 medical r1.•u•n1' I h<' ht-.1d 111 thl· team ut patht1!.•1t1'1' t1.iJ ll'> a It'"' mcmth\ ago th.ll hl" h.1d tnund an .\u'!C'h"-111 \U I\ I \ \lf \\Ill' h.llf f'OI "IWd \,feO[lt."lr • \ 'h11t·' .rnd \1.1111ld 1c .. 1tl' that one l•rnta1ned ,, Ith \\c haq: <;,1m·c karnl·d that thl' "11nc"' r11n 1.·d \l ll rt· lt:l hie •I hl' <.u<.,p11.111u' .1t·"enlt" ot nine Pill 111 I \ 11nttcrt1p<. .ind a lral tur<' at lhl' nn k 111tht'1.1nt• intal t tinttt"r \\t'rr not 1'\ pl.1int'd • f hl' \\ nrJd frv. l\h ( ongrt"'iS was l onc..t.•rncJ thul the mn11lal n;perts v.ert' undul\ 1ntlucnu·d h\ nrcum- \tan11al C' tdrnc..T "'hll h " com- parau' t>h ca\\ tu tahnlall' .rnd or t:impcr "'1th I .. • l t'a' ing 11ut tht' urrum,1an11al ('\ 1dC'ntt' all that 'lcll "a numhcr ol c;1m1lant11.'' ht'tv.ccn tht" n·ma1n' and \.ft'n[lt'k <,e\. height age" at death 1ht gap lx'tv.<'t'n tht upper fron t tl'C'th. the 'ilr.ullphotograrh mat('h and the ap- ral'C'nl matchintt ol the frv. lc."C'th that ,,1.•re found to nld d<'ntal rl't ord-; ·· .\n' m1111m;ilh lOmpc"ten1 hoa' \tC'r ' could h:n~ found a hod) with mt,•'1 llf thc\t• ~1011lant 1e ... and addrd tht' n·1.t thC' \\ J< d:11mC"d l "l[>f R Tlf( OOMF. 1 h<' Con grci,-.u,n:il R<"'itll\ h Service was re· l'Cnlh a~kcd to ai"c the daughter ot c;cn t>etc Domen1c1, R-N M .. a httk hC'lp on a la\!. "<.'hool project. ccord· mg to a memo \l,e '"c ~n. the solon·s dauihtcr ··~ 111 need a onc-pqe syn- 0~1 for Fnda' and asks for mate-'hal 10 prtpart that ~ynosx•~. with ma- tenal for t~ mort e\ten<11vc project to fotlo~ ·· l\1iked 1f th•~ m11ht bc an ab-.~ of ~natonal pnvllqc, a Domc01c1 11de said the wnator'c; Jaua,htcr wu simply IJ"en a hcanna tran ri pt. and bn1de-s. COf\lttSltONl fam1I) mcmbc~ ma) uk for tbe r~l't'h ~rv1~·· ~Ip ~t<e pake man td this ' tncon"tCl. , .. A.db ... -' J.,,.,. ,,_,. .,. .,..,. . ....,...., ' Ca,.,..,, Ulla,., a /;11!. IH1 o/ m .lrou Av.nu• in n .wporl B.ac'9 O..c• ~ /;6/u,., villa,., local•J on I'• ofiJo P •nin6u/a, now a 9uainl 6~oppinf ana lo 6p•nJ tJ.. Ja'I 61rol/;"f /rom 6,op lo 6,op in a /r;.,.J/'I nlaxeJ almo6p,•re. / IJl"OW6• anJ t/un lune' in one o/ IJ.. man'I /in• Li6lro6 in Ike Ul/af•· '/jou 'I/ /;nJ. lrea6ure6 6uc' ~6 181, anJ 191, cenlur'I anli9ueJ, Je6ifn 6ervice6, uni9ue colf.cla,t6, p/u6 eJlale anJ Je6ign jewet'I. Canner'/ 1);//age-a wonJer/u/ experience/ 2Jon 't /orgel 'lour Valentine. _ __ _ 409 31st Street Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 673-2534 OPEN. luPsday Saturday 11 00 5 00 424 31st Stre«:t Newport Beach 673-0625 Tuesday-Saturday 11-5 Antique Furniture-19th Century to A rt Deco ----- Glassware to our February Red Dot Sale! • Estate and Antique Jewelry Plus-Baubles, Bangles, and Beads! Let us Repair Your Baubles and Beads DES~GN DIMENSIONS ~-"'..A.-""""--_......~"-_.."__,,.......,.~,,....r.o1 . .. " w•). ~»¥~ ~ " ~~~ . ~ .. ~'' ,,.. ,.._.,. - We have everyday discounts on current patterns of wallpaper,.fabric, carpets, mini-blinds & shutters. Gifts & Accessories Professional interior designers will help-you make your selection. I 4 31 31st Street 675-1344 -- The Country Shop Formerly Ilonka'e of Carmel French Linens & Smocks Provence Bags Handmade Dolls Primitive French Antiques Country Oil Paintings Personalized Note eards by Joanna Shafer 422 31st Street -- 675-6370 N rhtpo~t ){arbour ~mports English, Irish Pine, American Oak + Country French Furniture Ac- cessories, Linens and Gifts. 4 I 2 31st Street 675-7784 Country Elegance ' 111/l</IU'\ Select Country French and English Furniture Period Decorative Accessories. Tuesday-aturday 11 to 5 418 31st Street Newport Beach 673-0164 Uniqut' European Furniture and Acct' H rie8 lor the di~riminalin6 collttlor. ~n 11-5 CANNERY VILLAGE :J.ine American and f.:uropean AnliqueJ and 'J)eJign Ser11iceJ atst Street Newport Beach ' ...... ... '-·• , , ,,. LA club marks milestone 85th Opening Day event ly ALMON L()CgABEY ..................... Los Anaeles Yacht Oub will ob- serve a special milestone Feb. 8 when memben and aunts celebrate the club's 8Sth Openina Day. Founded in 190 l as the South Coast Yacht Club, and stationed in a Terminal Island "shed" purchased for SJS, the club changed its name to Los Anaeles Yacht Club in 1920 and has been at its present Fish Harbor location on Terminal IsJand since 1937. LA YC has aJways been closely associated with Newport Harbor Yacht Club as it was some of the members of the old South Coa"St Yacht Club who started sailing to Newport for a weekend cruise in 1911. r t Th,. IAte Dr. Alben Soiland, one of the first SCYC members to sail to Newport, waa instrumentaJ in help- in.1 to form NHYC in 1917.Anumber of yachtsmen still bold dual member- ships in the two clubs. This year's Openina Day will continue the traditions of many years. Cannon fire will herald the installation of the new officers. Taki~ office for 1986 will be Elliott oe) CuttinJ. commodore; James . Brenner, vice commodore; Christopher M. Moore, rear com- modore; and Albert J. Gamier, fleet captain. l:.quaUy traditional is the full racina schedule planned for the day. Inter- national Offshore Rule boats com- pete fer the Craig Trophy, while visitinJ commodores battle for the Flagship Trophy. Pcrf&nnaooe Handicap Racing Acct and one-design classes will also race. The popular Hors D'erby will Gold medalist Haines joins North Sails firm Robbie Haines, 1984 Olympics aoJd medal winner in the Soling Class, has joined North Sails as a salesman. Folowing his gold medal per- formance in the 1984 Olympic yacht- inggames1 Haines accepted a position as executive director of the United States Yac h t Racing Union (USYR U) with headquarters at New- port, R.I. He resigned that position several months aao for "personal reasons." During the coming year Haines will spend much of bis time with Dennjs Conner's Sail America Syndicate, prepping for the America's Cup in Australia in 1987. Haines is training helmsman for Conner's America's Cup bid. He will also be sailing a 40- foot yacht lnnesfrcc in the upcoming Southern Ocean Circuit in Aorida. lronicalJy, Haines was the skipper of the Soling which won the gold in 1984 and Rod Davia, skipper of Newport Harbor Yacht Oub's Eajle Syndicate, which is also chalJengmg for the America's Cup, was one of the crew. A native of San Diego, Haines began working for Lowell North (founder of Nonh Sails) in 1973, an<t has been loosely affllliated with th~ firm ever since. 'Tm excited have this opportunity to work with North Sails.," said Haines, who is 32. "I've alwa'Y'· felt that Nonh made the best saiJsand I'm proud to be part of the team." "Robbie should be a real addition to Nonh Sails for both one-<icsign and offshore sails," said Jim Crane, prcs,ident of North-'s sailmaldng division. "He is a world class com- petitor in each area." ..... loclllO also be held. It is judaed both on racing skill and eye and taste appeal of the hors d'ocuvres which must be ~rcated during the race. These races open the sprina racing series for LA YC. On Feb. l S-16-17 th~ d utf will host the IOR Jlect and- other l&rae classes in the Southern. California Yachtina Association Midwinter Regatta, followed a week later by the first races for the Whitney.- little Whitney, Todd Pacific and L.A. Times trophies. Efcsides his Soling victories, Haines has won the One Ton and HaJf Ton world championships. He also steered Allegiance to a second overall in the 1984 SORC. 'Tbla Termlnal bland "•heel," purch•lled ln 1901. contln.-u the clabhoue of the Loe BOAT SHOW The newest in pleasure boat design and the latest developments in marine equipment will go on display Friday when the 30th anniversary Southern California Marine Association Boat Show opens a 10-day run at the Los Angetes Conven1ion Center. More than 900 boats wtll filL two buildings and an outdoor exhibit area in the Convention Center co mplex at I Ith and Figueroa Streets. They will cover the size and price range from 8-foot sail or outboard-powered d1ngh1es to a 61 -foot luxury yacht. Complementing the boats will be 250 booth displays of marine equipment and services. covenng such 11ems as radios and marine electronics; trailers; power and sailboat hardware; inboard and outboard engmes; paints and polishes; clothing; boat charters; and fishing gear. The show. produced by the Southern Cahfom1a Marine Association. will be open from 2 to 10 p.m. weekdays, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission for adults 1s S5. children 6-1 :! S:!. and children under 6 free. YOUTH CHAMPIONSHIPS Southland youth sailors (under 20) ha\\: been informed that the United tates Yacht Racing Union --· ·.· -. <U YRlJ)-sponsored 1986 Youth Sa1hnJ Championships wall be hosted by Noroton Yacht Club in Dirico, Conn. June 21-27. SevcraJ Southland sailors have competed in the event and John Shadden of the Long Beach Yacht Oub is a former winner. A.nno uncement of the 1986 event was made by Dave Perr)'. USYRU Youth Championship Committee chair- man To be eligible. a sailor must not tum 20 in 1986, and mu~t be a U .S cmzen, an"amateur. and a current USYRU mt'mber. ".\pplicauon forms arc available from the USYRU offi ce 1n Newport, R.I., and must be postmarked no laler' than April I , .. Perry said. The championship will be sailed in Laser lls (double- handcd), lasers (single-handed) and Miruals (sailboard) -w11h heavy and liabtwe1p11 boardsailon compctiQa together but receiving pnzes 1n both divisions. The champio nship will be prccedcd by an advanced rac1ngclinicdirc<:ted by Perry and a team ofOlymp1c-level coaches. Noroton YC is a strong supporter of youth racinc and has in the past hosted the USYRU Sears, Smythe a.Qd Bemis championships. Winners in each d1v1s1on will qualify for the International Yacht Racing Union world championships an Greece. Aug. :!0-30 Popular winter regatta to mark start of new season by ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,.., ............ ......, Average entry list numbers over 800. It is believed to be the largest winter regatta in the world. ln Southern California it marks the start of a new yacht racing season from San Diego to Ventura County, after the slow winter months of November. December and January. lnternauonal Offshore Rule and the large Ultra-light Displaceme nt yachts. Yacht cl ubs and the classes they will host: Six Orange Coast yacht clubs - four from Newport Beach -are among the 19 Southern California clubs which will be hostina the giant Southern CaJifomia Yachting As- sociation Regatta Feb. 1 S-1 7. The "Midwinters," as they are known in the yachtinf fraternity, have drawn more than ,000 entries in over I 00 classes in recent years. Most of the host clubs will hold races only on Saturday and Sunday. Feb. I S-16.Los Angeles Yacht Club will extend the regatta through Mon- day, Feb. 17. for races among the Balboa & Bahia Connth1an yacht clubs -Etchells-22. Shields. Sohngs, and Santana 20 (and any other one- design class that ~stablishcs). Dana Point & Capistrano Bay yacht clubs -PHRF-A. PHRF-B. PHRF-C. MORC. Catahna-27. Newport Harbor & Lido Isle yacht Trauma Society f 11nd raiser combines 'Fame' and fortune By MARY WU HOPlt.INS Orange County Trauma Society's advisory board chairman Robert C.•acuclm was in a dilemma when the invitation to the society's fund-raiser arrived. Guuenheim, auctioneer for the society's verbal auction Saturday evening at the Irvine Marriott, also was invited to a party hosted by long-time friends Katte and CMrles Wlteele.r. "SMrlee (Oapedelm) has gone to the Wheelers' party, and I willjotn her later if I leave here early enough," Guaenheim said. Vlrpua K.Mtt Ben4er, president of the newly formed Associates, a support group of the Trauma Society, and her husband, Pa.i, however, attended the Wh.celer festivities celebratin& their 45th wedding anniversary. But. Virginia's son, Mkbel Reafnyder, his wife, Mary, and their daughter, Meaka, sons, Jotepla and MJcbel Jr. attended the society's 5th annuaJ benefit. Several family groups were among the 300 guests. The excited teeny-boppers came to see the song a.nd dance show stqed by the cast of the popular television series. "fame." Youthful "Fame" pcrformerssinaina. dancins, shout- ina and prancina were Jene lerrep, Lere&ta CllaMJer (she is new to the cast this season), BUIJ Halsey, Carlo lmpera&e, Nia P,..aes and One Aadlem.J RaJ. ft just took a phone call and a tab of$6,000 to obtain the enteruinen for the evenina. acoordina to Dr. J• West, founder and board chairman of the Orange County Trauma Society. • Guggenheim certainly tried to raise a lot of money as be conducted the fast paced auction. Guests' bids on 14 items raised approximately $1 8, 950. And a gift ofS29,000 from the McKesson Foundation was presented to West by Jeff Sbermu for the society's Staying Alive program. West explained that the StayingAJive program was a peer prOJect designed to prevent teen-agers from drinking and driving. He also talked about the Trauma Center network. which represents an effon to provide quality care to victims of trauma; a project requiring car seats for children and providing low-income fam1hes W1th car scats for infants and toddlers; plus a pool safety program Earlier, during the cocktail party, New Yo rk style hors d'eouvres of piz.za, large pretzels and popcorn were 51.•rved from old-fashioned machines. The cocktail area and ballroom were decorated with black and white balloons with long, silver streamers. Tables were covered with black cloths over white and tiered centerpieces held votive candles and clusters of maiden hair and purple-colored orchids. Actress Angie Dickinson's designer Georgeua McKee of Orange created the party's decor. McKee also decorated for the late Alan Ladd and for Knott's Berry Farm. Pap.,aw 11 edited by Dally PUot Style tdltor Vlda Deaa. •• clubs -Lehman-12, Laser A & B. Cyclone, Sailboards. Alamitos Bay Yacht C'luJ>..JLong Beach ) -J-24. Cal-20 A & tr,t:ly1ng Dutchman, 470, lnternational-14, Finn, lido-14 A-8-C, Sntpe A & B. Phoenix-12, Coronado-15, Laser I I. Anacapa Yacht Club (Ventura County} -PHRF A·B·C-D and PH RF without spinnakers. Olson-2 5. MORC.Moore·24. Cabnllo Beach Yacht ( lub (Los Angeles Harbor) -~artin-242. J-22. Holder-20. Catahna-30. Tornado. NACRA 5-2. Mercul). International Contender California Yacht Club (Manna del Re)) Hobie-33. Olson-30. Capn-30, Exp-27. Santa Cru-z-27. Ment-:!5. tar. PC. (al-20. Del Re} Yacht Club (Manna del Rey ) Sidney a bot Jr - Sr.Wcstaward abot Jr Sr King Harbor Yacht Cl ub (Santa Monica Ba') -PHRF A·B-C-0 . Capn-2'. < olumb1a Challenger Little Ships Acct of Long Beach - PHRF-A (123 & below, PHRF-8 (126-159). PHRF.C ( 162-201), PHRF-D (245 & up), PHRF Wlthout spinnakers. EnC$0n 35-2. Long Beach Yacht Club -Cal-25. J-29. Santana 30-30. New York-36. Catalana-38. J-35, Schock-JS. MO RC' Loli ;\ngeles Yacht Club - C LDB-70. IOR Marte llla A-8-C, lntemauonal Measurement System .\-8-( (al-40 Family affair: Monica, Mary. lllke, Joeeph and Michael Reafayder. Lee aad Dlaae aroau., aad .. ~ruce Lee's son doesn't get kick froln Kung Fu 9;.maaYaUC& "' -LOS ANOEW -Brudon Lee 16ys M ii more inlerel1ed in .. "-Ill.. 1MD foUowint his late .... Ince Lee. into martial 1111 ..... Lee mn witb David Carradine in .. Kq h: Tbe Movie," but ~ said ht bopes tbe ftnt time be will play I martial 1111 expert ii allo hia luL ... want to do many other.,....., .. said the »year~ Lee. "f don•t want to be stuck doiDt martial ans pans or just Cbinete puu. I want to do aJl kinda o(thinp. I don•t want to be seen u Bruce Lee•s son and rrotbina more." Carradine reprises his role as Caine. a Shaolin priest who rovet the Old Wat. The time is 20 years after the end of the leriel. which ran on ABC from 1972-75. In the movie. which CBS will brOldcut Saturday. a Mandluriaa witb a death warrant for Caine coma from China. IClCOm· puied. by a youna martial ans expert named Cbuna Wq (Lee). Ahhough his life is in ~. Caine exposes an opium..unuilli111 plot. Lee was work.Ina u a ··aorer .. for a production company when he had a chance meetina with castina director Lynn StaJlmaater, who was trying to cut the pert of the Cbuna Wana. l.ee auditioned four times before he was accepted. . ''I was ~II-prepared for the pan." said Lee. "rve been doi111mania11111 aJl my life ... He ii an expert in Yee Onaan Tao, which be said is "a It~ of DtY body u well u my mind. I think olpictina up this aJau. I'm oopinnt of the way you're lini111 and of any moves you may make. It's not a lef1et of moves. A movement ii ~naleu if it doesn't have a sparitual meanina behind iL .. It's the wnewith actiaa. You can fake aqer by pimaoea, but it bu no emotion behind it. Martial 1111 is a creative medium Just u actina is a creative medium. Ct helPI me with my movemenu which helps me u a person which belPI me u an actor." Lee also studied actina with the late Everybody ... every person. every family. every group ... is different. and we all have different health coverage needs. That's why Blu~ J Shield. California's health ~overage leader. offers a variety of choices. Blue Shield of california has contracts with more doctors and hospitals than any plan in the country. A choice of deductibles from $250 to trainer Lee Strubera and at Boston'• Emerson eoue,e. tfe oonsiden New York actina coach Eric Morris his mentor. He studied mania.I 1111 with his father but stopped when his father died. Later, he resumed st\ldyina with Danny lnuonto, a senior student of Bruce Lee's. "I do aJl oftbe martial aru you see me doina in the movie," Lee said. ••And in my mind they're all realistic. I didn•t u1e any sprinaboards or trampolinet. But I am an actor first and a martial ans artist second, and it aJI bu to fit the period. There'd be mova more prevalent then than now. I would use those moves because I'm an actor. not someone lr'Yina to show off his skill. The •••·toot Lee is considerably taller than his father1 • wbo died in 1973 at the peak of nis popularity. 8ruoe Uc bad little IUa:ell ID HoUywood but in Hona Kona he beca!"e a leeend in the .. chop socty .. movaes. "1 eet a lot of calls to make movies in Hona Kona." he said. "I'm eoina there in February to talk to tome people. I'm adverse to makina Kuna Fu movies. But there are other films to be made. "1'~ be a fool to say, 'Hey, I want to make Jt OD my own.• I used to feel that way. But I'm Bruoe Lee's SOD and that'll aet me in some doors. Once inside, however, it's up to me to do it on my own." If you have to pay for your own coverage, you know how low these month~ rates* are for the Blue Shield Preferred Plan in Orange County. If you're buying for a company, call your agent or return the coupon below to see how much a Preferred Plan can save you .. You're special. You want to decide who your doctor is going to be: you want to decide how much you 're going to pay for coverage. and how much you 'll pay when you need care. Blue Shield offers these choices. $2 .000. a choice of plans for individuals of all ages .... · families and groups of all sizes. $250 Deductible Under 30 .. ' ) The Blue Shield choices mean you can select a plan tailored to meet your needs. Discover for yourself how Blue Shield is right fpr you. lllue Shield. The Choice Is Youn. (. i . ' 2 Person F1mily •These monthly dues ire bill~ qu1rterly. $57.25 $103.45 S141 .• $76.90 1105.50 $JO.JS $5,5 .75 sn.10 SD.II .. .• $81 .70 $126.05 •••• • •••• v Blue Shield of California CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS' SERVICE .. ., ... $295.75 aa.ss . ' ' t I I <>rw9 COMt OM.V PtLOT~. ~. ,_ 1Jow1wa~a'tsaper, batlt's Vlthratedall-timeshow 1 ~IS Game flZzzles, ut propels NBC to Victory in ratings IJ ftED ROTHENBERG "",...... __ NEW YORK -Super Bowl XX wa on a record ratinas pace1 perhaps own 011 taraet for the m_,or mile• ltoJie of SO pen:ent of the Pol>Ulation, but it lost some 1eC:X>nd-tialf viewers ud ftnilbed as the No. J.rated football pme eveT, network re- Mrebers reported. NBC wu this year's bene.ficiary of Disney's Dack on the tube By JERRY BtJa ., ............. LOS ANvt::LES -Wah Disney is returning to network television after an absence ofnearly three years with a series of movies 11med, of course, at the whole family. "The Disney Sunday Movie" will premiere on ABC Sunday with a lineup that includes 10 two-hour movies and 13 one-hour movies. Some of the one-hour shows may be run back-to-back. - The pttmiere movie is "Help Wanted: Kids," a comedy in which Cindy Williams and Bill Hudson play a workina couple who hire two ~irited kids lo be their children. Their boss insists they be "family people" to suppQrt bis company 1~e·re aiming primarily for younasten under 12 ycan of age because of the time period," said Rich frank, president for motion pictures and television at Walt Disney Pro- ductions. The movies will bqjn S\Jndays at 7 p.m., a time period in which the Federal Communications Commitsion requires either infor- mational prosrammina (CBS' "60 Minutes") or children's pr~m mina (NBC's "Punky Brewster ' and "Silver Spoons"). "We have to walk a fine line to appeal to the ~ole family," Frank sa1d. "We discarded many ideas because you couJdo •t tell them from a child's Point of view. But because the primary appeal is under 12 doesn't mean everythina has to be about c hildren . C hildren l oved 'Ghostbusters .... "The fiahtina Choice," for exam- ple, is about a 16-year-old victim of epilepsy who sues bis parents to have a very risk)" operation that could alleviate his condition. "We told the story throu&h the eyes of bis younger .brother," Frank said. Disney voluntarily abandoned network television in 1983 to concen- trate its energies on launching pay cable's Disney Channel. Now. with more than 2.S million subscribers and AJnerica'1 annual Super Bowl freuy, and \be top-raeed netwotk MliJy WOD the week and pedded its prime-time leUOD martin over CBS, accordiQI to raaum releUed by the A.C. Nieleen Co. For the week of Jan. 20 to Super Sunday, NBC~· t oftbe Top 10 &bows and av a 21.2 ratina to CBS' 16.0 and s 14.4. The 18th week of \be JO.week prime-time season railed NBC1 ICldenhip by three-tenths of a point, Jivina the network a 17.9 to CBS' 16.9 and ABC's 14.4. The Cbicaao Bean' '46-1 O Super Bowl shuffle of the New EaaJand Patriou Sunday achieved a 48.3 ratiD&t rank.ina below the 49.l of San FranciJco.Cincinnati in 1912 and the 41.6 or Wubinston-Miami the fol- lowiaa yeer. Beca\ate the eownry bu mote bomn whb television today,· the pme did eet a record for moat bou.tebolds vieWina a Super Bowl. Nieben said 41.S million hornet wa~ pen of the pme, and NBC projected that out Jo 120 million viewers, which woukl also be a Super Bowl record. Only the final epiJode of .. M-A-S-H" had more total viewers, NBC said. The 48.3 ratina places Super Bowl XX wuh in ratina amona the all-time most popular TV ahoW1. (A ratina measures the peroent.,e of the na- tion 's SS.9 million homes with tele- vision.) The three-bow, SI-minute pme broadcast had a 70 share of audience lbat wu wa1duna TV durina the time period. .. Hid the talK remaioed com- petitive alMI had it sustained. thal ratina, it cleal1y would have been the hi&bett-nted Super Bowl.·· said Dave Pohnck, CBS' vice president (or ~h. NBCs po1t-pme show ranked second with a 35.4 rating, followed by NBCs .. The Cosby _Show," NBC's "Family Tin,.. ABCs "Dynast}'." NBC's "Miami Vice," NBC's "Cheers " NBC's .. The Last Precinct,(. NBC's "Golden Girls" and CBS' "Murder, She Wrote." NBC's debut o( "The Last Ptt.cioct, .. a co~ow farce gjvcn the enviable polibon of following the Super Bowl. ranked eighth among 67 I IUIB lllOIT ENGl.84 C#n'Ol. .IOUPIW. l8tll>THE9CBB "'8TUNG mVI! *** "The Fllcon And The Snow· m111" ( 1984) rwnothy Hutton. Seit! Penn. Em~ HOM!NOONERS: THE LOST -10:15- • AEUOIOUI PAOGRAW -10:30- I DAD'tNVt JOHN..,. INDEJBIJBIT NEWS . -11:00- m ~a~ lllNIE IAllEY till..LER -Mfllle::E ••at REPORT Alff LllCl..ETTER ..atfT GAU..ERY MOYIE "Murrow" (1985) o.llel J Trevenli. 8ene llcQaeen (left) and Richard Crenna star In .. The Sa.nd Pebblee," conclading toaiCbt at 8 OD KTLA, Cbannel 5 . ~Colemen. t "Nighhh1ms" (1981) Dofottly l.lfiUy, Jennlfet Wes1. Cl) l.IUTYlES OF THE RICH AHO FAMOUS ***'h "The Sand Peb*" (19ee) (Pll12 of 2) SIM~. Rlcfllrd CNnna. g,a llPlEY'S BB.EVE IT OA iL.as **** "The 0.. Hunter'' (1978) (Pitt 1 Of 2) Robert De NWo, Meryl S~WTH l=.eLON> llfT'B' GUNN MOYIE * * * "Ewrything You Alwtys Went· td To Know About Sex (But Were Afrlid To NII)" ( 1972) WO<Xty Allen, Gene Wlldlr. CB) UMRA STRB8AND It ""'"1NG IT TOGETHBr: ntE liWCING OF ntE IAOADWAY Mall ~~ ** ·•eon.n The o.troyer" (198-'I Arnold Sctlwarzenegger, Grace Jonel. -UO- l (llFMaYTEI P.M.MMWINE DMONET -t.GO- • Cl) SIMON I 8lilC>N l l~OOLIVI =It CINCINNATI * * * ~ "The AJMrto" ( 1980) (Pitt 1 of 2) John w.-. Ric:Nrd Wldmlrtt. l =LCCTHfA~ PMllE ntE LOAD GEOAGEKNY MOYIE " * * ~ "Starman" ( 198-') Jell Bridg- -. Klren Allen. MOYIE *** "Agllnst All Odds" (198-') Ra-chel W11d. Jell B<ldges ~~TIB * * * "The Falcon And The Snow- m1n" ( 198-4) nmottiy Hutton. s-i Ptnn. _..,._ !~COURT tt•,; "One More Tl'lln To Rob" (197 1) George ~. John Ver· non. Ct) QNEMAX COMED'Y' EXP9IMENT -10:00- l if':Fte 1211120 Cl)MOYIE * *'h "Klng OaYICI" ( 1985) Rtchard Gere. Edward Woodward -11:30-i:rlifAT ODO COUPLE ==HIGHTUNE DYNASTY HAWAII RYE-4 COWUTER CHAOHICl.ES PRAISE ntE LOAD MGHT GAU..ERY MOYIE • * • Joe" ( 19701 Peter Boyte, Dennis P atrlcll. -1~- I (!)COMEDY HAK EYE ON HOUYWOOO TIC TN:, DOUGH SNEAK PREVIEWS 9fTtRT AINMENT TONIGHT m100cwa EMEAOENCY -12:15- (C)MOVIE ** 'The Sensuous Nurse" (1979, Ursula Andress, Dullio Del Prete -12:30- lllB LATE MGHT WITH DAVID l..ETTBlilAH I RATPATAOL THf&THf&O a arowth rate faster than aoy other r--------------..---------------------------l cable service, the studio has turned its r ••••• -- attention back to commercial TY. Disney does have another series on MENS AND LADIES television, NBCs "The Golden I QUALITY SPORTSWEAR I Girls," but it is under its Touchstone NOW 40% TO 7Cflo OFF banner because of its adult content. I WITH THIS I Frank said the full resources of the COUPON studio were devoted to "The Disney I GET ADDmONAL I Sunday Movie': There is no guarantee "The Disney Sunday Movie" will go beyond this I 2()0A, OFF I season, but the studio is already I THE STORBEEPER I developing scripts for next year. wesrcun PLAZA "We're anticipating renewal," said 171H A IR'\/INE NEWPORT BEACH Rich. "Wehavetodothescripts now. L • -~-~<>:~ •. •.I otherwise we couldn't get them done." 1•1TUC1 DCUYSTmO ed wards NEWPORT flD.TtUS 1:15, 1:15, 10:15 ---Pl.Ala --. ---~mma '1MMI ---·CIMT fUll-.mJ ·-:=a .. f -·-· ,. ...... .... 6)1 JI 0760 .......... ,, ........ '"+'+- .... f f t t "a .i. I •w 11 LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST BOA T? LOOKING FOR YOUR NEXT BOAT? -----mu -----at 111.--19TClfTClllll .... -----••.-n 2£222 a ,..._ . ...... ·I\~ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOAT SHOW JANUARY 31 TO FEBRUARY 9, 1988 Los Ana•••• Convention Cen ter 1111 leui. Flfueroe. Oowntowft Loe A .... • * 9" IOAlSOIDlllUYI • * tSI...,..., SllYICI DllftATSI • A BOAT A DAY GIYEAWAYI Evef)' dlly 1 new bOet wit be ewerded In 1 "" dt9WlnQ to eomeone •n.ndloO the~ tNit ctey• .Mft.11.14' ..... CM.nllef ,. I II' ...... 1~ 30l'llP T.,,,.., 08 hllolt ·,. .. 1 , •• ..,.._e..-n.•~'-oe ,...,""-...,.... ,.. a:,,,......_, l!IOllPf-08 f,.,,.._.. .... .. , •. ._ ... ,,..... •• ....,.oe I) , •• ...,...__~llOM t 9'e~oe ~· ..... ,_ t• It' 1M11 a I ......... t t "'°""*"' Oii ,_, 1 ll'o.t .... Dery,l~Y ..... CJe T .... -. ...... , .. I ,, • ...,..~ ~ r • ..-...., ~ • , ....... O\llllOll ~ r.,_...,._ shows. NBC had promoted tbc pro-a fulMc:tJe Sul* Bowl ooohallllioa aram at lea.It ei&ht tima d~ t.be .. worked very Wiil. .. • ~•6 61 ·2 boW1 of pre-pme. Super Bowl Lut ,ar, in their ....., dlDI ~ and Post..,rnc broadcasts. the two b1t lbowl bid' 14 rati!P.: 1'1lil The 9().minute Pf'Olt&ID stantd ' tirne, "Murder, 5be Wt01e Md •~ with a 26.4 ratiaa, &ut &bowed what 22.S ratina and .. 60 Minus."' 120.t; .. Pohrack calkd "sipjf&ea.nt tuneout" The bottom five shows, in deice~. and fell to a 22.S in its last half hour, ma order, wett A8C1 mcMe,..: when it wu beaten by a ~run of CBS' "Grease 11," in 63rd. CM• bilildY' "Murder, She Wrote.'' praised documenwy, .. The ~.;,,. • "The wt Prccmcf' fared about as ishina American Family." A8Ca well as last xear·s Super Bowl follow-"Pros and Cons," ABC'1 .. The Falt up. ABCs 'MacGruder and Loud," G uy," and A.BCs ''Ripley's Believe It whicbdidn'tsurv1vetbeseason.Only or Not," apinst the Super Bowl. i~. NBC's 11\e A-Team" bas become a 67th. It bad a S.9 ratina. , htt a~na the prime-time seriei The "CBS Evenina News .. Wiii ~ launched after the Super Bowl. in the dinnertime news com~ CBS'strat~yormoving iupopular with a 13.6 ratina. ~Nee N~ "60 Minutes and "Murder, She News'' a~ a 12.2. Alk:"I' Wrote" each back two hours to avoid "World News toni&ht" had an 11 .S. 7t • ' fUCI Sl0£0 "MT Of AfltCA" (PC) 7:.tl, 11:11 "TWIC( II A Ufa.£" (I) 6 I~. Ull. ltlO CXClUSM DCMilMJfT "Tl( TllP TO IOllTtfUl" (PC) NO.tlO 4 rues IJ(lJ'f STDIO "Tll CllH PUIPU" (PC·ll) 7·00. t-50 "llCITIUll Otl ll.I STll£T 2" (I ,.lO. tis. 10:4 4 TUCl IJ(lJ'f Sltl(O "WllTt lKflS" lK-13) 1 I~. t45 edwarda BRISTOL S40-7444 lllllSTOl AT MACAllTHUA •ANYA ANA "SNS UU IS" (PC) 6 4S lt20 ''SNS Lm U" (PC) 6:.tl, l•.15 WTl mTS" (K-13) ... "ltl .... TIMS" (C) l:IS "YIM SIHLICI.. ... 611. lt:tl (N.U) ''9Y ClllfftW' (I) ' •• ,.JO "IUCI ... llmC" (I) l:lt "EJtl't .... (PC·l3) l:lO. It.JI UJlllSD1(Tl.a ..... UCU" (K-13) , ... , l:IS. II~ IM\'SMmOW.f911 "WllTl IMCflS" 110 UI l""IJ) JOll WOlliH1 "IUIAIAY TUii" (I) 1 )0 t-4S "TIOU" (PC·l3) "IOI IAL.IATIOIS" (C) H S '40 1010 JOll WODfT "CLUE" (PC) ~UIAIU TW" (1) -•----•-•--- 'JO, u s "YOUIC SIEllOCl MOL.JIU" (PC·ll) &JO "IACl TO TllE FUTUIE" 'IS, lt.lS (PS) "IY CWfFtul" (I) 1-«I t-00 • 11AC11 IJ(lJ'f nmo "Dll If Tl( Ill(" (K-13) "'°· lZll, 1 t.20 "JlWll Of Tl( llU" (PC) g.-. H~ HO 1 ... 0 "TWtCE II A Uf£TllE" (I) . rn t• II.II. 4 IUCI ICll'f SlDEO "T• Cllll f'llPU" N I, 11:15 (ff.ti) 4 fUCI IJ(lJ'f SlUID ... UCU" Cf$.U) 5:4S, &.•. ll:JS 4 THCI IJ(lJ'f STBIO "ACIMISJ.•" ~ •s. us. lt:ZO (K. IJ) 4 IUCI lal' mllll ... , ... "llTlflfllCA .. (PC) 7JS. lt:tl 1t • I TUCI DCU'f SlUID "ltCll tr (PC) 6:.tl, l:tl, I HI .. .... AYTUMI" (I) l:lt . •• CllllS Lm" (K-13) US. Lt:» "Wf Clllf'ftll" (I) 1-•.u• • 11AC11 DCUY srr.o "HT Of AFllCA" I IS , .... (PC) 4 l'UCI DCU'f S TOllO "llOI EJCU'' (PC·ll) , .. I IS. It.JO "UCI Tt Tl( m11r 630 IOIS (Kl "TltU.. <"" ll) N S edwarda SADDLEBACK edwarda CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 "l llCITUI( .. El.JI STIUT 2" 1·45. 1'45 ltlS • 581·588~ '4AlllO• l l YO I AOAM!I MESA V(llO( CUITfll COSTA MEIA JOit WOlafT "HIAIAY TUii" (I) 1 JO. us "ltCfllU( ti El.I smcr 2" <•l 1•. ttl. ltl5 "llJCI .... llSHIC" 'ts (I) "Tltll" (PC·l3) us. 11:11 "IY CUlfRW' (I) i U I.IS, !US STUllTD mu• "ltCIT ,, .. (PC) ,.,.... ll TOJllO •D A' tlO< K' 9f I(' CIM CUSE "SPIES LIKE US" i IS I lO It 15 (Pel • , fl T()9'0 "IY CllAUffEUI" (I ) 1 00 ' 00 11..M. "llACI ltOI ltSIK" '20. ltll (I II.II ·nun _ .. 1~m tlS 4 llACI DCUY ST'CM:O "Tl( COlOI PllPU" 1 JO. 10 I~ (rt-Ill 4 llACl IQ.IT STIJlO "A CllllS UIE" ttS I IS 1111 (PC-ll) "l llCIT9Ml .. Ell Slim 2" (ll t.a t:Je. lO IS "Tltll" (PC· 13) H O "ILACll IOOI llSllC" (I ) .. ~. 10.20 "l 01 DAUU TIOIS" m I IS "CLUE" 111G1 6JO H S "fOOl fOR lOvt" (I ) ')() ·~ LU oosscn • "llOI UCL£" (PC· 13) 'oo aa 10 .IO CKV'f CIWl "$"($ UllE US" (l'C) 1 I) UO !Oii \WIT "HUIAY TIMI" Il l I IS l lO IOSS edward• MISSION VIEJO MAll 495-62:;.>0 ~o ••\ •i •nw"' ••1 .•~ ... ~ . Ell STIUT 2" 111 1 • l s. 1, t ltll "IUTIClfi" (5) ,,. .... '1" CIHFfCW' (I) 6 LS. I.JI, It'll .... ..., .. .............. ., ••11.a.11 \ , I j .. 'My Chauffe~r· motors to No. 1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"My dtstrib-.tor, weekend tr011. number Chauffeur" wu the movte box office of tcreent. tow pou.t·n&amber of winner duriDf the Super Bowl week· weeks in re~ and estimated ~ end, matins ata debut at No. I on a duction coeta. Fiau.rn not available aross of S4.8 million. are indicated by n-a. The teen-oriented Crown lntrr-l. "My Cbaulftur ... Crown Inter· national rdeue shot down the national1_S4.8 million, l.2S3 ICftltDS, previous leader "Iron Eqle;' which $4.8 million, one week. n.-a. • tumbled past ·•the Color Purple" to 2. "The Color Purple,'' Warner third place. Bros.,S4.4million. S61 screens, S33.3 "Tbe Color Purple" held onto No. million, six weeks, n-a. 2 with a aross ofS4.4 million. down 3. "lron Eq)e,'' Tri-Star. $3.9 from the SS. 7 million possed the million, 1,084 ~s, S 11.6 million. weekend before the National Football two weeks. S 11 million. Leque's championship pme. "lron 4. "Out of Africa," Universal, $3.2 EaaJe" •ad S3.9 million compared to million, 924 screens, $46.3 million, $6. I million the previous weekend. six weeks, $30 million. The rest of the' field bad equaUy S. "Jewel of the Nile," 20th Century depressed arosses. Fox, $2. 7 million, 1,389 screens, "Out of Africa" was fou~.h at $3.2 SS4.8 million. seven weeb, $20 million,. followed by .. Jewel of the million. Nile" with S2.7 milfion and "Rocky 6. "Rocky IV," MGMUA, $2.3 IY" at $2.3 million. million, 1,575 sc~ns, S 117. l ''Runaway Train" moved up one million, nine ween, S31 million. notch to No. 7 on a poss of Sl.7 7. "RunawayTrun.,''Cannon,Sl.7 million •t 9~s while ~spte. million, 9SO screens. $6. J million, Llke Us" slipped to eighth with Sl.7 eight week$, n-a... million at 1.239 screen. -8:-~eri.ike-Y~~Wamer Jlms,~ Herc arc the top eight films at the SJ.7 million, 1.239 screens, SSS box office this past weekend. with million, eight weeks, n-a. lUJC&M'Y T .. Antff WALK-INs * ,!i ... ~~,2 ..... ·~.~~~,·1· * ORIVE ·INS m~ .. ...... ....... WMITIE •tcHTS .,.._,., •UNAWAY TitAt• (a) SHOWS AT ':30 &. t :t O SHOWS AT IN 70 MM I NO PASSES 7 00 I. 9 0 5 cEnruAY cineoome D 634 lSSJ/C11.,m1n & S.ni. A111 Fwy 1aoe1 EAOLE .-a-1n s~ows AT t :Oo 3:20 5 :40 1 :00 .. t 0 :21 _,.....,,... •O.llllCE ... U)SHOWSAT l :OO 3: 15 5:25 7 :40 .. 9:55 9MS UKE US .... 1 :20 3: 30 5 :40 7:50 .. 10:00 NO PASSES LAKEWOOD OUT OI' AP"•ICA .. , SHOWS AT U :4"5 3:55 7 :00 & tO:tO IN 70MM COUHt Nllft..E 81) SHOWS AT t :OO 4:00 7:00 a. tO:OO •OCKYIV.,,_J 1:45 l :4S S:4S 7 :45 &. t :41/ IN 70MM YOUllG-•LOCK ~ ..... ., White N i9hh (,0:-~ ~'St•1 DALMATIANS 18) Al10 Tho Baity (,.Gl CHILO PllUCtS 9"JCKYIV .. , Phu To Lio &. O • In L.A. (It) 9ACKTOTHE PVTV•tl«NI Tho LH 1 SUrflttttar (PG) Tbtn1• 10 better... · ~ -:-.-- Cante Kilelrt .. •f{Rdt) aad Carol Kata take tliie Otat» oiler a word from tlae .,_..la tbe LatlD-flaYGNd COllledJ 0 BI Grande de Coca Cola" at tile Newport Tlaeatllll' Ana cater. Tie --.OW nmi" Frlila,.. aad &afiirla,.. a 8 p:m. ~ 111.rell 1 aad r11 H +adona are W.., taken at 831-G288. Howard turns RamboOn 'Hill' BJ LYNDA IUUCll DAILAlc After J.R. and Malt lldmire eeveraJ emenldl, Man tells Pam the llOftel arc &om bis Cojombian emerald mine. J.R. teUt Mandy he't toina lO l lOp Pun ftom invettina in it became he doesn't want bet to be involved in •~h a terrific hucial deal. After Mandy tells this to Cli¢ Oiff' turns around and &ivtt the inbmatioo to Pam. • • • DYNAITY» Ao uncooacioua Blake 11 Nlbed to the bolpital. Joel warns Rita if lbe •YI anythina he'll Implicate her. ~ Joel at the boepital, Alws baits bim about Krvstle. Jonathan tells Domi- Diquc about llalce and a heartbroken Dominique praya for bet brotbcr's life. Dominique tdlt Gamtt not to tell Fallon about bet father'• illoesa. ~ asks Kina Galen about t.be teeond $2 million. Galen tells Dex that Alexis doesn't need any protection. At La Mirqe, Elena uys ber father i1 in pri10n and Michael · offen comJOrt t~ ~.AmaMa walks in. Jod informs IV'ystJe t.baa ne'1 tak.ina her to South America. Jn Tulsa, Oaudia finds proof!Ut Adam riped t.be ~u~ lener,to keep Wt-from l)tt~I wetvtt:-Rita bead& for the fann and aces to Krystle's room. where the duo have a knock~wn drq-<>ut fi&bt. • • • PA.LCON CBllT: Antell hm:s Miu Jonn and ber associates to stop Jason from tak.il\I the Owdonnay wine. Un· beknownst to An,ela. Duane and Emma are taltlna over on the ri&:.At a true~ stop1 Miu Jontt' henchmen hi.J.ck the na a.no severely beat Duane and Emma. Aneda teUs Cole to ktq) ~~ ~i'\wife away from bet ~-9'it.b obiJI and !»by back home, Cole decides to have blood test in order lO prove his paternity. Jordan admits to Reardon that she was sexually molested by her father J.J. When Reardon confronts him, J.J. removes himself from P.Abematorial race and later commits suicide. _ • • • RILL STREET BLUES: Belker and Robin finally aet married at city hall. Howard is hit on the bead and hallucinates about a Russian invasion. Bobby Hill prepam f~r his father's funeral. ~~rillo is beina 90ns1de~ fOT • higher pos1t1on. J.~. l.NOTSLANDINU!'Htvina wormed his -····· ,,,__ _________________ ..... • MENS AND LADIES way into Cathy's life, Sonny takes au the information and prints.a scandalous story abou.tJoshu&:"1cath in a aabfitid Lili Mac is stunned when she learns about the article. Olivia. suddenly aware that Abby k:new about the kidnappin& of Val's twins.. runs off. Takina refuac at Karen's, Olivia calls Abby and warns her lo back off or she'll teJI Gary about Abby's duplicity in the lcidnappina. -H aven•t you ever done something in your life you wish you could do over again ... .,ANAHEIM Pac:illc's Anihe!m Or ·In 819-9850 COaTAMESA £ ....... (714)~7444 COSTA MESA EdWlrdS c-c.. 9~141 and this time do it right?. FOVNTAlfl VALLEY Edwards Founlain Vallry mlsoo IRVIHE Edwlrds WoodllroOgt SS1.-S LAGUNA HILLS Edw¥ds ISaCll I UiguN HlllS ~117~1 I LAHA•RA Nil:. f ash<on Sq\qf 1 891-0Ul LA MIRADA Pxsfic's Ga1tw'Y ~13-1611 A UNIVERSAL Release MISSION VIEJO .,, WESTMINSTER Edwards v.e,o ~II Pllciflc $HI Way 39 49!>-6220 Drove-In 891-3893 ORANGE WESTMINSTER Ctneoome UA ~P C>ntl!Q 534.2553 893-.()5.16 .. -.. c-.. t•WMICMt ..... , ..... , ... tt.., ...... , I QUALITY SPORTSWEAR I NOW 40% TO 70%.,0FF I C'o~~ I I GET ADDITIONAL I I 200/00FF I I THE STOMKB!P!R I WESTCUFF PLAZA 1nH & IRVINE. NEWPORT BEACH I. 642-7061 G.-Tlwv Fa I ••••• . .............. . IPG·llle» DC L. It NI • • • ST. ELSEWHERE: When the matriarch of the politic&lly powerful Endicott family checks into St. Eli&ius. Awchl&nder as decidedly cool. Later he tells Mrs. En- dicott he was denied an important medical position by her husband because Aus- chlander is Jewish. The woman. who has decided against barUUllttY. makes sure Auschlander is appointed 10 the board. Jack is terrified of dying on the opentin& table and leavina Petey alone. Fiscus asks Jack's ex-Jirlfriend Oancy for a date. Center f»ulll\ll tseo/foc:vlty s. Ca"4t-·• . ...., .,,_ lftWN...-.. * ... .,.,_ lftWN.... I . ....,....., ---••W OUY Of AntCA ,..,., COSlAKSA UA~n ~w;. ll lOllO f""·"'~ ,,, >MO I I I ~ . I - I t TMI COlCMI PURP\l.,.111 1 ...... , .. ~ NIOHTMMI ON HM ITllln 'MT 2: F•IDDY .. UV1N01 ~ ...... -... , ..... 11• iOiif ii&& l"ll!J!ft, •AUOM 1we ~~l'l.1.,,. IA1' OMY 1.-Ml ... 1 .... --..a&r.:U. A CHCMIUI UNI '"' MOYll "'"' 111» llJI ••tt , ..... ,. LAKEWO Center South 121llll• lllllft<tll'f 11.0'4 ..... ION VOtOMT ...... ,,....., 12>11 ...... .. , ... WAlT _,,... \01 DMMATIONI fl! 1UI 2>11 ... ......... . ~,.._ _ ... ,,.... OUT Of AJ•ICA IM-'*1 TMI COlCMI PUU\1 ... 111 , ...... , .. ,.u ... , ..... U)Ull ......, .. lltOH IAOU "'"' h it ....... .... , ... "°"'~ RUNAWAY TIAIN Ill IMtlolltas , ... ,.It snvuna ITAUONI ROCKY IY11'91 , .......... ........ , .... u......-ov,._. WHm NIGHTS ,.uJ 11t•W1 ... ... 11 .. MICllMl 90UMAI UTMUIN"*9 HWIL Of TMI NtLI 1N1 , ......... ..... u " ..... , .. , .... ........ MY CllAUff.IVI • 1 ...... .. , ... ..... ... ., l'flMO ... MMS .... TWICI IN A UllnMI 1111 . .......... ... 1 .. TllOU .... , .. ""' .......... , .... MT GMT llU ...... ,. I ... Nl\l I .. POOL POii LOYI• Ml•ll .. tl ...1 •• 1 ...... , •• ,,. .... ___________ _._..,...""'."'"""" ANAHEIM 11141111 .. fflL!!VI N1Dlift !!'X * --* MY CHAUPPIUll ~ fLAMtNOO KID ,...1,. --MY CMAU•nua Ill fLAMINOO IUD ,...111 )'• liGii iOiiif AL ,1, f,t ,. IRON IAOLI ~1a. '• r- __ UMIM) PIRIT ILOOD 'Ml a 111 TllOU .... laj * RUNAWAY TllAIN 1111 ... __ _ llWIL Of TMI NILi 1N1 COMMl.HDOlll ---lltON IAOLI ,..,,.. IAIMO PIUT llOOD 'MT 2 1111 --* ----STARTS TOMORROW ---- VANAHElM PiC'lftc's Anahetm Or In 8751-\M!SO HUNTIHOTON 8EAQt Eawarels Hunt1nqtan Twm 848-0388 tAHMM PIClflc's La Habra Otiw·ln 871-1862 SANTAANA Edwards 8nstol 540.7444 ORANGE (!!4) .,...Ml/LA. " t Cllep!!laA --tnn_n_ llOCll'I',., IN! TO lM AND Dll IN L.A. 1111 -·-lfltll UICI UI 1N1 MiA Mann Brea Pl.lza Sl9·5339 lliijjij iRWil Eawarels Wooelbndgt 551-0655 !AMI~ PKlftc s ClatPNiy 52.J.1611 WUtflliiSM EOwll"ds Cinema West 891·3835 STARTS TOMORROW RUNAWAY ftAIN 111 *""" *COITA..aA .............. l ..... ,_c.. --JIWll Of ntl NILi !NI CQMM*l9Q!l --MY CHAUfPIUll 111 PLAMINOO IUD !M-UI loHABRA .. ~~ .. ·1 .. -I • . __ ... , ,, .. TIIOlL (,..!al INIMY MINI "°'II * ~rels Sad<lltblel\ 581 5880 iAHiiiRi AMC FllShl()tl Square 691-0633 ~ CrtyCtntff 634-2553 ti' MSTMINSTEJI PIC!flc s Hl·Way 39 l>r't-4·1n 891·3693 (...-.,-Po-f\_tn1_fd-,r-C-111t-t1-1Yau<-AM-CA1-•lldl_o_01_00t1_Mlt_rNto-,l-Yotl'-Slllll'-fl-..I ) S&ml n1_.1 .. .,...._ •CotTAMl.IA UA..._ r.. .. c-c.. ... N-4913 llt-4141 IUINAl'Mll ll TOflO ~ .... , Miil ,_., '"· .., AH~,_ 7Aa le ,..,,_, """""-"C.•(714 ~ ... __ _ JIWIL Of TMI Nlll !NI COMM•N00111 l'latlC • ._ ,.,. £ ..... ~ Or""MCl-4070 M1-YIO Let ('O\~Tl.I~~~ Telecourses CO\ 1 ~ ll . '.\i ITY COi.i.i:.( ,t·. Help You Earn Your Degree! TELECOURSES satisfy general educati on and elective requirements. Art, Anthropology, As tronomy, Biology, Business. Computers, English, Health, Hi tor . Humanities, Management, Math. Music, Photography. Political Science, Ps chology, Sociology, and MORE. _,,. TELECOURSES are approved for transfer credit by both the CSU and UC systems in addition to many private colleges and universities. TELECOURSES arc brgadcast over KOCE, Channel 50, in Orange County; KCET, Channel 28, and KLCS, Channel 58, in Los Angele , and .. . carried on cable systems in various Orange County Co mmu.nitics. TELECOURSBS are designed with busy people like you in mind. Attend class in the conve nience of our ho me and at times that fit into your life tyle. TELECOURSES are economical. A 3-unit class cot just $15. LA SES STARTING NOW! For more information on courses and enrollment call ... (714) 241-6216 ._,."'°'°" ~ •MtSSIOM VII.JO ~ ~o.wc... E~v,. ... ~Or-..1.oTJIO 4 Q20 li31t770 e 11w1111 e OllANOl e WHTMllllTlll (a.t•OS~llty Cl~ ldw• .. 0.-1S>4.et11 6)t,~ Wdll91·'83S *LA MlllAOA ,..,°''1Ji loh41d.1 [•-to .. -~-...·1 'IM 1.ao ''THE REST P1 c ·n 1Hf Of· THf. YIAH!" .... .. .. ~·"'·--· . .......................... ,~ ---··~ ..... ,, Housewives , stand upforyourperks Perquisites. They tound like somethina that attacks the foundatjon of your house. Actua.1lr, they're better known as ••pertcs' and they're inocntive-trab- bers above and beyond a paycheck that come with a job to sweeten the pot. At tint they started out as a company car, medical eJtpense pay- ments, disability insurance, lepl and financial counseling. Then they aot to ,be a little more pcrsonaJ like flown-to kosher food, movable greenhouses, and a gym and club membership. Perks spread to spons where amateur athletes got aJI kinds of them, none of which you cq_uld talk ---oabout without a la~er present. Show buamess a on -or per llii ra.naed from stars kcoping their own wardrobe to bavina Dom Perignon replacina tap water in the drtssing room. Probably one of the more bizarre perks was a proposal by \Jle Independent AsSOC1ation of Pub- lishers' Employees to the Wall Street Journal management that demanded cats be suppHed for the editorial room and any other rodent-infested area. (They would even accept non-union cats.) I a<>t to thinldna about perks for housewives. Little goodies have never been a part of the domestic scene wbkh could account for the reason three-founhs of them have aone to where the perks are -out of the home and into the business world. What added little inocntivcs could be offered to lure women away from the marketpalce and back into the home? My own window? I got 80 of them already. but I have to clean them. Freedom to go to lunch anytime I E111 IOllECI want? Bia deal. I'm eating what everyone left on their platcJ fiom the niaht before. 1'-lo, I think we're talking about some real luxuries that would entice women back to the utiuty room. How about a key to our own restroom? A spot that is ours and oun alone where we wouldn't have to wipe out the "!inr, pick up1owe~own lids and replace empty rolls with tissue. A parking place to call our own would be rucc. A permanent place near the front door where we wouldn't have to move the car when someone else wanted out or have to carry;voccries a whole block because the dnvcway was jammed A VCR to record the "soaps" while women arc "on the road" trans- porting kids, groceries and cleaning. How about a contract that would gi vc u~Christmas. ThanksgiVing and our birthday oITT For some reason, housewives have been regarded much like teachers and garbage colJectors (sanitary engi- neers). We are considered public servants who are above striking. puttina a ·price on what we do, being crass enough to discuss m-o-n-e-y or lowering ourselves to ncgotiaung in the marketplace. I don't know about the rest of you. but, sweetie, I can be bought! - ,.,..., J~·· Ail.iii (March 21-A.pril 19): S_pccial c,ommunication~ received concemina law, &eu1 aft'aars, joint cfToru. possible partnership. Some burden1areremov~.you'llseriouslyco~sidertravel. you'll add 10 wardrobe. TAVllVS (ApnJ 20-May 20): SPotlaght on employment. contacts with those who shatt your basic con,ccms'. You'll be asked to present a "different" Protram. ~mphasis on cbanacs. revUions. renovations, dealing wi1h deaermined, dedicated. stubborn individuals. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Emphasis on communication. wntfoi, stimulatint diaJoguc with member of opposite 1ex. Youna person accb your counsel -and approval. Short journey could be put ofunusuaJ ICCl)&flO. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus SYDltEY on security, saftty, major domestic actjustment that cvuld include possible 0MARR cbanac of residence. Emphasis on diplomacy, patience, dealings with fam-••••••••••••• ily member who feels nc&lected. LEO (July 23-Aug. "22): Someone behind scenes is trying to "tell you somcthina." Be versatile, alert, aware. sensitive to subtle clues. Special meaninp will be<:tarifted. '.'rcdmiqucs will be streamlined. Youll llave chance to be rid of unnecessary burden. VIRGO {Aua. 23-ScpL 22); Spotlight on dealings with people an ··h1$h places." You 11 leam more about money and how it gets that way. 'pecaal mvestment counsel could bepartOfscenario. Olderind1vtdual d~s ca~. 1s on your side, will prove it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cycle is such that you win applause. people .in' drawn to you, you finish major assignment and could be asked to appear before the media. Have source material ready. don't back down from challenge. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); You'll gain greater independence. areas previously dark wilJ receive benefit oflight. Secrets are revealed, dreams arc interpreted, psychic impressions are verified. Leo, Aquarius persons pla> unusual roles. SAGITJ'ARlUS (Nov. 22-Vec. 21): Wish comes true through efTons of family member. Significant discussion centers around money matte~ If patient, you get what you need. Scenario also highlights romance. "anctv. fricndsb1p, speculation: · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You become sensitive to surroundings. you'll be restless. plans could be made for journey. You'll have access to pertinent data, you'll learn where you stand with "special" person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Status quo no longer wall suffice. Do some personal detective work, come up with new game plan. Good lunar aspect highliJhts travel. spirituaJ values, innovative learning procedures Taurus. Scorpio figure prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'll be "in touch" w11h member of opposite sex who recently announced, "Goodbye forever•·· Mamta1n emotional equilibrium. FinanciaJ matters are in picture. )OU could rece1' e funds from unusual source. IF JAN. SI IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are creative. rebellious. dad not fit into family pattern. could have been separated from one or both parents at relatively early age. Taurus. Leo, Scorpio persons play imponant roles an your life. You sense when something of importance is to occur -man}' of your dr~ms. properly interpreted, prove prophetic. During th is year. )OU could go tnto bustncss for yourself -there could be an addition to fa mll>. sense of direction and purposc·will be restored. June will be memorable for you in 1986. Teen-age girls thrive on new-found powers Lawyer defends huge L.M. ~ damagesuitawards Q. Why, as we're told, do girls like being teenagers more than boys do? A. Because that's when girls first discover the power nature gave them. Or so contend the scholars. Credit that phenomenon called the sc.x drive. Early, most girls in association with the driven boys discover they've gone from cute to compelling. Whether it confuses, frightens or delights them isn't the point. h's power. and power is better than powerless. A student of human behavior says those people who don't remember faces almost invariably are timid, and they all fail to remember for the same reason: 'They don't reall( look at the faces in the first place. ikc gorillas, they think it too aggressive to look a person straight in the eye. The Rewrite Desk never gets credit. Charles Dickenf works have been performed more frequently with greater success than those of any other dramatist who never wrote for the stage. But hardly anybody knows the names of the rewriters. Vermonters have their own vari- ation of that old can 't-tcll-a-book-by- its-covcr line: "Just because a cat has kittens in the oven doesn't make them muffins." Those who know their mia: say no bait works better in a mousetnl'p than a miJtture of peanut butter and oatmoal. Q. Can a bloodhound follow a day- old trail? A. If conditions are right. About 30 hours is maximum . How'd you like to have the manure concession at any of the world's bigest chicken ranches? An egg factory like that grosses about PEO PLE Bo Yo ~ '1·S,-099-e-year on its--ehieken drop- pings alone. More than one neo-Nazj revol- utionary p-oup is based in some church. a1ent asks the why of this. All ·I know is no church has to disclose in any way how much money it gets or what it does with it. A vcrage woman takes 116 steps a minute with an average step le ngth of 25 inches. She walks 2. 7 mph. Average man takes LI O steps a minute with an average step length of 29 inches. He walks 3 mph. Standard fin e for drunk driving in Denmark is a month's saJary. Billy the Kid had a high squeaky voice. One out o f every fi ve police officers k1Ued on duty is killed in a domestic dispute Q. Wh) do we say v.c'll be someplace ··with bells on··? A. Comes from the Pennsylvania Dutch. They decorated their ho rses "11h harness 5ells for rpernt mps: Centuries ago when sugar was regarded as a special spice, some people sprinkled it on their oysters. This is known because an early writer described it as a "sickening practice ... L.M. Boyd Js • 1yodlcal~d col•llllll11. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You recently published an attack on our jury system in personal-injury trials. but unfonunatcly you did oot give YOW' readers all the facls. _ _ The column dealt with a 15-ycar- old boy who was injured in a high school football game. A jury awarded nim $6 million. During the appeals process the insurer settled for $4 million. Your correspondent made it sound as if this happened yesterday. He said the award and settlement were outrageous. The facts are these: ( I ) The boy was rendered quadriplegic by inJurics suffered in a 1975 game. The trial was in 1982; the settlement in I 983. (2) Tbc boy offered to settle before the trial for $500.000 but the insurer. without telling the defendant school district. turned him down. (3) The boy's lawyers proved the school district was negligent and that the boy had suffered a broken neck because his coaching instructions were inade- quate. They did not comply with highly publicized national safety standards. (4) As a result of this case. the school distnct instituted an exemplary safety program and a similar tragedy to another boy may have been prevented. Another large settlement went to a 27-ycar-old worker made paraplegic a1\er fie was pinned under construc- tion equipment that bad defective brakes and inadequatcd warning devices. Still another. to an I 8-ycar- old who bad both legs cut off by a tractor-mower that lacked proper safety devices. Large settlements go to victims who arc hideously injured because of proven negligence or product defects. Thcv also go to the Al• lDDEIS survivors -the mothers. father~ and children of people who should not have died. In such cases. j uncs award com- pensation to those destined to suffer a lifetime of pain and agony in the hope of deterring future indifference or recklessness. Ask yourself, Ann. who do you want to decide what is JUSt and fair compensation for horrible injunes due to proven negligence or defective products. Sho uld it be the insurance industry? Should 1t be those who are responsible for the negligence or the defects? Or would you prefer a JUr) made up o f your fe llow rnw~ns" This question. 1 believe. ans"crs itself Instead of trying to eli minate tnnocent v1ct1ms' h1stonc nght to compensation through a Jury tnal. let's try to do away with neghgence and defective products. T he jury 1s the conscience of the community. Jurors are telling business and indus- try that the way to ehminate wrong!t 1s by exercising our nghts. not by taking them away. -1nccrclv. PETER PERLMAN. PRESIDENT. T HE AS- SOCIATION OF TRl.\L L.\W- YERS OF AMERICA. DEAR MR. PERLMAN: Tbank you for gJvlll1 11 tbc other side of the story. Yoar rebuttal was a good one and I am pleased to prbn it. Ousted newswoman resumes career By &M AaMC:late4 Pren SACRAMENTO -CllrlttiM Craft, who sued a Kansas Ci1y television station that demoted her because of bet appearance, has made her first broadcast in a new job. Craft. 41 , co-anchored with Tlm Ilela a 30-minute news show this week on Sacramento inde- pendent station KRBK-TV, Channel 31 . She had been away from television for two years .. Last month, Craft filed an appeal with the U.S. Supreme Coun of a federal appeals coun rulin& that denied her the $325,000 awarded her in the 1eCOnd lur)l_ l!ial of her sujt aaainst KMBC·TV an Kansas City and Metromedia. Inc., the owner of the station at the time of hcrsuiL Type cutilll LOUI VILLE, Ky. -Rac:e-car driYCr Owl1 , .. , ... who 'NOn las\ year's lftdilnapolii 500 wiJI play a race-cat dn¥Cr ~ of m\tf'Ckr in an ~IOde o( "Miam1 Vice." The daarlc\ct Sulbvan pla)'I lftl in trouble wMft det«Uvt1 CIOCRa and lllbbl • the body Clarl8tlM Craft ora PfOl'll•utc tossed &om bis car. .. rm not eoina to tell you bow it coma out." said SUilivan. 35, of tbe cpitode to air Feb. 7. Prairie..-.• ST. PAUL. Minn -A one- time cctevwon ~ o( tbc DOINllr public ndJO prc11ra1n .. A ~ Home Co .. puuon." . DuuaJhlllfta ' bolted by GerriJ 1a ~dlert wtU be made available for national broedcalt IO cdebn~ renovation O( Ill homt tbeater. The April 26 televWon brolld- cut of tbe downtown Wortd Tballa"1pUd ..... waUcap1 ........... ~Clllbn1ic:m °' the rtno..._ llid AU.O. Circ~. pubtic tnfanmtion ClOOrdiMIOf for Minnesota Public Radio Haleyapeab OOVER. Del. -A.v.ard-~1n- 01ng author Alex Haley has accepted an invitation to speAlc at the University of Dcla~arc's commencement exercises June I. officials said. HaJey. best-known for has book :·Roots," has been awarded the Pulittcr Prize. the National Book A ward. and I 7 honorary dqrtt~. Director Mt LONDON -Tr~vor Nm, JOint artistic d1rtetor or Bntaan's Royal hakcspellT Compan)'. has been picked to duttt the mu,1caJ ''Chess.. followmf the departure last Wttk of 1u OfliJnal director, Broadw•> veteran MldlHI BftMU. Btnnett.t who ts suffen"' from ancJ~ \en the much...anucapetcd Tam Ritt mu 1cal, due to open at L.ondon's Prince Edward Theater on Ma 1•. B~'ed at SS 6 m1lhon "Chas · will be the mo ;i t - petllive mus~l •taacd an t on· don. I 8 RIOC! ' RENDEa UNTO CAES.U l\orth-South vulnerablt> South deals. WEST NORTH •9752 -A984 '97 +K96 EAST • KJ 10 QJ 10 5 J 10 8 2 +J 2 +3 K763 2 KQ5f •Q 104 SOUTH tAQ 864 Void A63 +A 8"75a fhe bidding Soulh Wut North East J + Pus 2 Pus 4 t Pus Pass Pu8 OJWning lecid' Queen of You don't have to be a mathe- matkal genius to be a good bridge _.Player. But a know ledge of the basi<' probabilities 1s essenti al to suc('ess Study this hand There 1s cons1derablf" difference of opinion about whether South should opt>n the bidding with one club or one spade with fi ve C'ards an each btack suit. Regardle s of w ht('h he chooses. has '>Ide hould rea('h a contract of four -.pades tn comfort West led t he quern nf hearts. taken by dummy·s an• ac; declarer stuffed a diamond If declarer had to lo e only one trump he could af· ford to ICJ~ t wo tncko; an the ma- nors; if he had two trump losers. he rould not give up more than one tnck in the manors How would you pllly the hand? Smee he had escaped a diamond lead. declarer realized that. 1f clubs broke 3·2 (a 68 percent chance). he could afford to ignore the spade fi - nesse, which offered only a fiO per· cent chance o f su('cess He could af- CHARLES Go1E1t 010 SHARIFF ford to concedt two trump trldtl since his diamond loser would go away on a good club. At trick two declarer led a club to t he ace and returned the suit to the king. When both defenders fol- lowed, the contract was laydown as long as trumps were no w~ than 3-l , South simply led a trump to the ace and. when neither de- fender s howed· out. he abandoned spade!'! an order to con('ede a club trick to the opponents. Now East shafted to a diamond, but it was too late. Declarer won- and led a dub. discarding a dia- mo nd from the table. Whether or not West ruffed was immaterlal- the defe nders could score only two trump rnck in addition to the club ?\ote that declarer would have been defeated had he tried the trump finesse at trick two. West wins and shifts to a diamond. and declarer must concede a trick in each minor as well as t wo pad es For Information about Charle• Goren's new newsletter for bridge playen. write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Bos 4428, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. '::!~,~, S©~~µ-L£t,~~~ :::: f4,tff Illy Cl.&Y I '°'4AN -----0 P..,,~·o"'~ .,.,.,, l"tt +.. fowr t'"O""-h"ed •?·~i b- ~ "O •et-,.,.. t01,,-1'9'0 ~ .,,,,.d\ 1 L 1 G 1f 'I v r I e o z 1 ~· I 1--rl ~,,-,--I ~I . -' A , ,~ i I= I Q~"1! "'~ O&uQl'll" tomfO CJ' "'Y DOI~ .. nee 1 l'IAC ~"'"" ~· T.,.,,. .. ,, -..om s~ o .... . .---------. Ol ug,,_t,.• fO\.I' QA•"' c ilSC' .. .. ~ I _. 0 '. 4 ,-• I' I' I I I . 0 ~ -·; ~~~ .. :~:.:Q ,~~·: 1 ...... ( I t"! '19(. """ ' .-,...,....... t.APf '1~... ~ •q .... t _...48(!, TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Walter Scoll lor one 5 Heels 9 Molan s La 14 Genuine 15 E~change premium 16 Proproelv 17 Ch1Cle 18 Final eflon 20 A1 the peak :? 1 Heallhy 22 Mea nino 23 ' IE'ld 25 Mon1c1o.ers 27 Papp1 amount ~9 S1gn1ty O>-. JO J lCkel lype J4 0~1anoma .. ·orimunotv J6 Garments J8 Soap plant JO D1ve•s llnels 42 Summonect .SJ Reclines -14 Rubb•Sll ~ 5 • ('('m •!."eel 46 , 11)00 1nCll 4 ~ SuO<lueCI 40 Qf'SI" <, 1 C anel1es 5• Tire typP 58 C.r aluol~ 60 •t' au1e1 61 L.:>nqlellow poem 6 l Parent 64 Sort 65 Kiln 66 Slacken ,111 6~ Cornered 68 Occ•den1 h9 ~Pf'rturt' DOWN i ~ amed l•Cl<11t> :>Container 3 Beyond rt>ach 4 Plains abOde 5 Veal source 6 Once more 7 Clan memht>• 8 Tippler 9 Urban areac; tO Bus abbr 11 Sotl pref 12 Storytellt"r 13 Eight Ger 19 Hastened 2• Was tunous 26 Hebrew PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOl V£D propnet ;:'8 Fellow<. 30 Down Une1er b trd 3 1 V101enl 32 T at11e c;preael 33 Re1rt!'a1 1 4 Rt!>p lolf'C 15 Of IWO ~l•IS .r Dl-'IPOP 38 n<l1an Slatt> 40 M usic P•tch 4 1 l l 0 l'loldPr 46 Pier 48 Fails to hot 49 BePl•nel bars SO Cables 52 Trunk 53 Nol Clry 54 Arm~ gp 55 .\vouch 56 Jutlan<l natove 5~ As to 59 Shut up 62 01sconS01a1e I I I I l I I •I t • I , by 811 Keane 810 OBORO& by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "Know what I'm gonna learn os soon as I get into oneth grade?" "Mind over matter. you say?"- llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE I ~ "Well, there's Barbie's· hat, Phil's long johns, my scarf. and all our missing glove~!'' PEANUTS ' I DON T FEEL WELL 016 BROTHER .. Will '(OU HELP ME WITH M'( HOMEWORK 7 GARFIELD 01::: COURSE .. IF ¥OU DON'T FEEL WELL I 'Ll BE GLAD TO HELP VOU YOO Pf.OPLE. t'ON'T APPRECIATE THE ~iT'RE5~ WE CATS MO~T WMA'T WITM MAVINC, MAIR ALL OVE.R OOR eDPt(5 ••• PEAL WITH DRABBLE AIJMHAM UNcot.N-HIS HEAP'5 ~ Mil.LIONS OF"THOSE rt:NNI~ AAOLJNV1MI!: 0.S.A. by Hank Ketcham ~ .~ -~ \ by Charles M. Schulz WHEN I SAW ALL I l-IAD TO DO, I GOT SICK~ by Jim Davis LIVING IN ~TANI FEAR OF 5PL11" ENPS by Kevin Fagan l M.MO!>T DIDN'T MA~£ IT ~OR TONIG~l ? ~5TUNG MA10', MC05f. r-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir--:---i t ~OR'tUNAiEl."4 , I W""' WOOLO AOUL.T~ l~Lk:'.f.0 ~OUT~ IT l.lN>.li TO \t.lE.AR t:lJNN~ CO!>ll)ME.~. A~'°'lllA'°' 1 by Pat Brady - 11001' MULLINS &.Ale ARRIVALS ... ® FOR BETTER OR POR WORSE JUDGE PARKER OON:.Y-GET SO t.>PSEr J"°OHN-THE:Rt::'S A , Ga?D StDe lo E'JER'(TH'Nj f DOON'ESBURY t WHE~E JiAVE iHEY Bml ALL MY LIFE? ••• I - by Ferd & Tom Johnson FoR.!HUJRST 1Wo·-rntRt>5; NOWHET¥ ! by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau ' LOVl:M' GEYER New directors are announced Lawreace S. Lovett has been appointed director of materials testing and inspection services by LeiO ... ud Atsodatet, lac., an lrvine-ba.sedaeotcchnical consultant. Re will manaac the-company's expanded soils and materials testing laboratory in San Dieao. His 20 years of experience includes a stint as quality assurance adminis- • trator for Flaor Ceattnc!ton I.De. of Irvine. • • • Catkrlae Davt1 has been named director of information systemsat llaues hMq Rare Cola lavestmot1 of Newport Beach. The Irvine residentjoine(t Tulvin1 last August. . '. BW Geyer bas been appointed senior associate broker of the industrial division ofNorrll, Begs 6 Slmpt0a'1 Southern California regional headquarters in Newport Beach. The Corona del Mar resident is a foondinf partn~ of Dl.Frueeteo, Hay 6 Co. in Santa Ana. He is active LO the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. • • • The Newport Be a c h adve rti sing firm· of LeAace/Berbert/Bowen recently announced the appointment of J..,. F. La1ua as account supervisor. Previously an advenising account executive at Brown, Keefe, Marine. and Bowes in Los An~Jcs, Lapna brings more than 18 years of experience to his new pos1uon. • • • Testifying in support of the proposed licensing of Cali fornia real estate appraisers, Moaica M. Meore of Newport Beach recently represented the 2,257 membcn of the California chapter of 1hc Society of ReaJ Estate ApJ>raisers in Chicago, • • • Costa Mesa architect Stewart Woo4wanl recently received a dcsian award from Builders Choice magazine for his work on the Saddleback Pavillion Theme Building near Tampa, Fla. • • • Cell•lar Commaleattoa1 Corp. of Irvine rcceatly announced the appointment ofRouW D. Slit.op of Costa Mesa to vice president of engineering. Bishop will spearhead the company's expansion into the cellular product arena. • • • Parter Nortll Amer1cu Corp. of Ncwpon Beach recently announced the opening of three new rcgionaJ sales offices 1n Denver. Colo.; Ft. Lee, N.J., and Seattle. Wash. - ' Orenge CoMt OAILY PILOT /Thurldey, ~ 30, 1NI 'Relax stat~ phone regulations' r i FCC chief calls for end of monopoltes enjoyed by local telephone companies pan of AT&.T. so far refuses 1oallow the Bell cmpanics to operate outside their assipcd rc11onal areas. Some have asked to do so. A. T &Tandus former sub!idaaries. Fowler said that, "unless we tn government, including the courts. retard or kill its potential, telo- commurucations should become an almo t completely competitive mar- ketplace.·· WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Federal Com· munications Commission, sayina that competition would lower prices, today called for an end to the monopolies enjoyed by local tele- phone companies. FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler, in a speech 10 a Washington l.!om- munications conference, called on state regulators, who control utjfity monopolies, to relax their regu- lat ions. "The time has come to move from thinking of the past and advance to the future -away from traditional public utility regulation." he said. Fowler maintained that, with competition for local service, "car- riers will have to price their services at cost. improve service, offer choices -or Jose customers." The federal government has de- regulated much of the long-distance telephone industry by allowing com- petition for state-to-state caUs and insisting that all long-distance com- panies be treated equally by local telephone networks. At a news conference afterwards, Fowler said be hoped that state and federal regulators, legislators at both levels, the executive and judicial branches and the teljphone industry could work oul a fra ework for local deregulation. That approach, his telephone- policy aide, Alben HaJprin, said. is "the only way to avoid significant costs" such as the confusion that accompanied the coun-ordered start of competition in the long-distance business. But local and in-state calling arc regulated by state utility com- missions. For the most pan. there is very little competition allowed in these areas. Fowler suggested that. as a trade- off for lost revenue. deregulated local companae~ be allowed to operate in markets no w forbidden to 1hem. U.S. Dislnct (oun Judge Harold Greene, the man who oversees the opcntions of the regional Bell Tele- phone Companies. which once were As the judae enforcing the consent decree that Jed to the Bell breakup. Greene decides on the ground rules for any new bu incss operations bv Irvine's FCA posts gains; LOS ANGELES (AP)-Financial Corp. of Amenca Operaung figures weren't 1mmed1atel) available. ended its first full year after the ouster of former chairman said q:>okeswoman Layna Brawdy Charles Knapp with a profit of$97 million for the founh The most recent quarter mcluded a Nil" of 12l7 2 q~ner and S53.3 million for all of 1985. the company m1lhon from the sale oIToans and an une>.pccted new set- sa1d Tuesday. aside ofS 156.4 m1llioo 1n m. large loan-loss reserve. The bl~ ink compared with year-earlier deficits of $512.1 million in the fourth quarter and $590.5 m1lhon for the entire year, largely due to wntcofTs for bad loans and f orcclosed pro_peny. ·However. FCA's chairman and chief executi ve. William Popejoy, said ··only a modest percentage of the founh-quarter profit is from operating income. There- fore, we believe that such a high level of profit performance in future quarters should not be expec1e~ ... Growers support Lyng's selection President Ronald"' Reagan's appointment of Richard Lyng as agriculture secretary Wednesday drew strong support from Western Growers As- sociati<?n i,n lrvme ~hich represents nearly half of the nation s fresh fruit and vegetable production. . Lyng was formerly U.S. deputy secretal) o( agnculturc and headed Cahforn1a·s Agncuhure Depanment undeT then-Governor Reagan. Once confirmed, Lyng will replace agncuhure secretar) John Block of Illinois, who reccntl) announced he will resign. ,. "We are extremely pleased that Dick Lyng has been chosen:· said WGA president Daryl Arnold "We arc proud to have a lrue representative of w~stem aViculture named as agnculture secretary. Dick Lyng tS an extremely capable ind1v1dual whose experience in practical agriculture and government definitely qualifies him for this posi11on. "H e understands the special problems and concerns of western agncuhurc which 1s vital to 1h1s nat1on·s rcomon1c prospenty and 1he conunued production ofabundanL low<ost food and fiber." "It 1s 1mponant to note that although such sales of assets may be profitable. the~ do tend to lower the ponfoho '1cld." Popejoy said. F( A. headquartered IO In 1ne. IS part'nt or the nauon's largest thrift. Stockton. ( ahf.-ba~ Amencan Savanll.S & Loan Association It has been having problem'> \1nce 1he second quarter of 1984. when ii was required 1n a dispute wtth t~c Secunues and Exchange (omm1ss1on to restate its. financial statement for that pc:nod to show a $107 .4 : million loss. • Ikea use of that dispute and thl' linanc1al instab1lny 1t ; creatt>d for FC.\ and Ameocan ~"ngs K.napp1CS1g0ed j as head of the two companae'> under pressure from fedcraJ regulators. Popejoy was bro ught 1n ~nh the blessing of regula1ors to try to get FC .\ and .\mencan back on their · feet The unl·xpccted ancrea'>t' inf( .\'s loan-loss reservt' 1n the fou nh guancr brought,,., added loss prov1s1ons for the ~ear to SJ 82.2 mllhon The: lOmpan)'s totaJ las~ reserH''i are now S574.8 m1l11on "Wt> bcheve this large add111on 10 our loss reserve a1 the end of the ~car 1s a nt'cl'\\,lr\ and prudent action to take at this lime." Popt'JO' ..aid "Ho"ever. 11 1s encouraging to note that th1' J l 1111n has not eroded our net wonh pos111on :· The compan) ·., net "'lnh \1111 fell shon of the required level "and whal "ould ht· J prudent capital base 10 m\ es11ma11on:· PopeJo' ..aid .\s a result. lhe compcim \81d 1t!> independent audnors Peat. Marwick. "1 11chdl &. Co "are cons1denng !he form 1he1r 1985 auditor'\ opinion "111 take an the comoan\ ·s annual repon · Federal regulators re~um~ thnft<. to maintain a -' percent net "onh. but ha'c hl\A.t'red that to 3 pc:rcent for FC .\as It tnes 10 o'ercomt· II'> financial d1ff1cull1~ -li)(ll!mll~--------------- UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP! -The fOllowlng Usl sl'IOws the Over • the • Counter stoc:ks •nd W1Jrrantl ttiat tutve ~ uo lhe most •nd down lhe mosl be~ on oercenl of ch•noe tor Widnes· d • y No $KUrlflff trading below S2 or 1000 shares art lnduded. NEW vo"Z~~pp -~Nfo11owlng usr StlOWS the VO<k st«. Excn.n91 stoc:tli and warrants thet hew eone uo the most and dOwn the most baMd on percent of c"8nM reoerdleu of volume I o r W • d n t s d a v No *"'"'" tredlno beto'# 12 a,.. Incl · ·uded. Net and ~teee d\anoet art !he dfffertnct batwMn the ortvlouJ Clos ng orlu a nd WtdnHdav's 1 o m o r I c t -·····-• MENS ANO LADIES • Cronus wt 6 • + • .. Xylronvx 6 • + ''t MklSysl un 10,._ t I > Alrsnlolnl 33·16 1· 16 NallRovallv J 13· 16 + , NewCenlurv ~~ + l\! NwCentrv of '" + \ot BlomfldSvL t • lnfotecnMgt 2 + • MacroCll wt 2 + ' • TrloTecn 8 + I ~:~i=x un ~~~ I :: Vol<:.,-n~I ••1, 1 Radlatn ls 1'14 1' S.lsmlc1 n un ._ 1 PraxlsPnm 2 I • 16 S· 16 Suoradur •!Joa , DOWNS Ktvs1neMeo -1r7 Name lA~ Cna HewkeveBn ''> -·~ Pel O+t.218 Ott 20 (l 1/~ + l • UC> '• + , UP 1'1"1 I l UC> "~ "' Uo 19'• l 1• Uo ll~ l~'t Uo 1 1 + 1 ... UP l :\io + 1~ Up + 't Uo 1 , 1 '-UP 1 ~ .. Up 2~ ,,., uo ~~ + l'• UP \'I + 1~ UP ~ ! '°' Uo 1 \Ao l *tt UP ''°' ~ Up '• ll.4o Uo 3. -• , . -.. ••1' -l '4 s -~ , -~ 2i . -1'-' ,_ ~ 7 -1 <) ' 1 117 18? 16 7 14 3 iJ J 136 17 0 11 s 11 .& 11 • 1g 1 l 7 10 1 lH 10 s 10 3 1g J I J 10 1 1~g 91 9S t I QUALITY SPORTSWEAR I ~ NOW 40% TO 70% OFF IRI • . I WITH THIS I COUPON I GET ADDITIONAL I I .,.. 2:1:.!r.. I I WUT'CL .. ~~ ·~ ~ ~MfWPORT I. .... 10tl ...... ' OPE '"Ourtv elJy'8" FOR LL !"CH & DI \tonda,· thru f nda\- 1 I .o\M 10 Q PM ER -. • I .. ....... LdOle ti u 1t: ·•·l', .. ,. Market•srallypauses NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market showed some spotty losses Thursday, hesitating after a week-long rally. Before the market opened. the Commerce Department repon.ed that thl iodeit of lc:adina economic indicators rose 0. 9 percent in December. This was taken as new evidence that arowth of business activity remained on track. NEW Y09'K (AP) Jen. 30 New YCJMIC. lAI') JM.. g Tl lg Tl 1 GoLo Quons M ET~ls Quorrs NASDAQ s u~M~RY U1lZ. <.:r"i, tfom cinglorxi. qUlt.¢ possibly the pzrta.ct .)0Ck¢t; a be~te m a,vuy mon·!' wan::lrobz. sof't, reln rczpa.llAznt ~ll cot.UJn shall w1Ul l tghL'MZ.19ht tm"tonhm~, '1¢nt.4d belck I l<mURd cull& end bot.tom: the TT>O$t fX'PUUIT Wlndbnr.okzr t1)vrzt ten. MVJ, nzd. end bnL1sh ton ~ t:.o;h '+it ll!flhiOn ~lord.. 7l't/Ei't-t ocno ~'M>CdV\l\og.. !001 'MllllMlodbM1 ,2lY2C»~7~ P'eodlln9 ~Z~south le'M~ ,8'6f»t~9~~ man Ulru fh l0to9, &et..urdny 10toe l ~ nootl to!> ' UCitanalea with Aggies l..OOAN, Utah -UC Irvine's blskclball team bids for its sixth PCAA victory loniaht against Utah Stale h~re . It's on radio (KPZE, 11 90 at 6:30). The Aotcaten (9-8.t S-3) will try lo rebound from a a3-7 l loss to New Mexico State Saturday Utah State (2-S, 6-10) is led by senior forward Orea Grant. wbo is the fourth-leading scorerin the nation at 24.6 points per aame. • UCI senior Tod Murphy leads the team with a 20.8 scorina average. Last week Murphy moved into second place on the school's career sconng list with l,S27. He trails all-time leader Dave Baker by 74. 111e Amcatcrs lead the series with Utah State, I t-6,since 1979. They have al ready defeated the Aaics this season, 96-82, in Crawford HaJt Jan. 4. Tod Murphy will for a win tonlCht. ,. • • llllf lllllt THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1988 CdM falls at Artists' House DefenseputsLa unaBeaCh - tn champion hip race. 60-5 7 By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR """,... C:.1 ' fl 1 All Laauna Beach High basketball coach Ed Bowen was ask.in& for was one aood quaner out of his Artists wben they hosted the first-place Corona del Mar Sea Kings Wednesday night. Instead, Bowen aot four great quarters from his team. as LAauna pulled ofTao upset with a 60-S7 win to tiahtcn uptbc Sea View league race headmg into the borne stretch. "We were able to hold them ofTthis time," said Bowen after the Anis ts survi vcd a furious Sea K..ing rally late in the fourth quarter. "Corona is one tough team but we had some consistency when we really needed it." The Sea Kings sbavccran eight-point deficit down to just three in less th.an a minute to nearly pull out the game with 52 seconds to go. But the Artists kept their cool and the lead when they sliowed signs of cracking. Lag~ now.5"3 in..l,.~uc aruLU·7 Qverall, had been blasted by theSca~nJtS(6-2. 16-4) in two previous meetinp this year by scores of 64-40 and 6S-49. In those two pmes. CdM guard Jeff Fryer had btll n1&hts with 32 and 28 points. .. We had tried evcrythmgand nothing worked on Fryer in those pmes." said Bowen. "Tonight we managed to hold ham down a lmle." And the man who dtd the holding was An1st guard Brian House. fryer scored I 1 (I 2 below his season aveJ'llie)and only two in the fourth quarter. It must be said that Fryer wa' operanng at less than I 00 percent, as he has been nursang the flu and a sprained left wrist. But House hung all over Fryer like a cheap suit all night. Whale House was applying the defensive clam{>S. Artist center Coby Naess supplied the offense and rebounding for Laguna. Naess bad 22 points and pa~d both teams wtth has IOboards. A man who's used to leading hts team an scoriog_didn't have It work out that wa~_aaa.tnst La•una. This was the fust game this ~ason an which Fr)er didn't lead the Sea Klngs ID sconng. The man who dad the honors this ttme was Fryer's backcourt mate.Tod Bcarbower. The lmJe 5-IOdynamo was all overthecoun an lcad1ng CdM wtth his 22 points. 8 assists and 7 steals. BCarbower came in-to the game averaifng only 6.1 ~inti per same, but when the t.aauna defew (which ran a boll·and-one for Fryer) wu ~ shifted that left the middle and ri&ht tide open for Bearbqwer's dnvc-s to the basket •nd sbon jumpers. "Tod pve at aU be bad." said Corona Cod Jack Em on. "The rest of us didn't have lbe .,alCll game. thou&h. "But I don't think this win by Laguna wu a fluke." he added. "They have one fine Ltam aJld played well." Laiuna did play well from the outset, rolllna so a 10-poant lead in the first quarter and sett1Jn1 fora 24-24 tie at the half. "We were set tang the pace ot the game and that was the most 1mponant pan," said Bowen. "We kept thmgs under control." In the fourth quaner Laguna Beach fell behind by a 42-40 score wt th a hnk ov.ei s.-x minutes-left... But an I 1-1 run took care o(>that and the Anists were rollmgagaan with a 51-41 lead with 2:21 to go after House completed a three-point play. The clo5"t CdM could get the rest of the way when Doug Green htt a JUm pt'r to make 1t 58-SS with 18 seconds left. But a pa1rofNaess free th.rows __ _ secileOlliC scaKrngs ate tfilsilme aroun . -- Warriori ------·---·-·-~---Fullerton Coach McQuarn resigns ' in 50-49 triumph Sailors have their shot, but the shots don't fall in defeat By ROGER CARLSON Of .. De9r,... ..... Newport Harbor High did exactly what it wanted to do in the final 17 seconds of its Sea View League basketball game with Woodbridge Wednesday night -except for o ne very important ingredient. Trailing S0-49, Harbor Coach Ttm Parse I fiJurcd ifhis Sailors got the ball to Mauncc Lee fora drive through the lane. Newpon had a chance to pull at out. And if he missed there was a chance teammate Wes Torell would get the rebound. That exactly what happened - e"Xccpt the ball would not go through the hoop, enabling tbe host Warriors to post a very hectic win. "When they don't 'o you can't do anything about it." said Parse!. "That was our plan, to get it to Mo. He got exactly the shot we wanted (down the lane and within six feet of the bucket). and Torell got the rebound. It JUSt didn't go." Lee, who led the Sailors with 15 points. saw has attempt bounce to the let\ where Torell deftly rebounded and put up an even shorter attempt with no one an his face. But it also hn the back of the hm and bounced away. He'll leave program at the end ofcurrent basketball season From AP dispatcbes George McQuarn has resigned as the head basketball coach at Cal State Fullerton effec11ve at the end of the current ~ason. the school announced Wednesday. McQuarn. 44. 1s an has sixth season a the Titans· head coach Entenng a Pacific Coast Athleuc Assoc1at1on game at New Mextco State tonight. has teams a1 Fullerton have an 87-81 record. The Titans are 3·5 1n the PC' AA and I 0..10 overall th as season "I am JUSt vel) ured." McQuarn 'II.as quoted as saymg ID a nev.s release. which said he made has dec1s1on a fe'll. weeks ago and told his pla ~ ers a ft er pract ace T ucsda :r "It 1sn'1 one thmg. Man~ of m} feelings are vef) personal." "I could ha"e walled until the end of the season. but I felt lowed 1t to the University. <President) Dr. (Jewel Plummer) Cobb and ( ~thlet1c D1rcc- 1or) Ed ( arroll 10 make the an- nouncement nO'll., so that the) can get on w11h h1nng a replacement at a more opportune 11mc .. It was a tough loss to absorb for the Sailors, who had jumped to a 21-11 (Pleue eee W ARRJORS/CS) Attainable goal Ocean View goalie Erle Andereon grabe for the ball aa Ecllaon '• Rob Sanchez moves in. Sea.hawk Curt Bjelajac look• on. For soccer roundup, aee page CS. Saad Dr. Cobb "I am e<;pecaalh saddened to accept C oach McQuarn ·, res1gna11on as head basl ctball coach at the end ofth1s season tor George has sen ed notabl ~ an this pos111on He has 1nsp1red his playe~. ancludmg Leon Wood. and helped them reach their potenual on the basketball coun and an the classroom .. The Walton show gets guest stars in win Saddle back nips Uni 6_9-59 as Deal, Dottin get in on act By CHRIS MONAHAN o.llJ,... C.1 4 111•nt lf.,you know Saddleback High's basketball team through newspaper clippings_ you might simply know Bryant Walton. and none ol the other Roadrunners. Those other Roadru nncrs all have roles on the team. even in the area of sconng, a facet \Ou may think belonged exclusively to Walton Wednesday night at Universny High. Walton topped all scorers with 24 points. but the difference was 13 points apiece from Joe Deal and sophomore Gylan Dottin as the Roadrunners held off a late Uni versity charge to win, 60-59 in Sea View Leaiue play. Althou&h the contributtons from both Deal and Oouin loomed large in the Road- runners' victory. it was Walton who called for -and received -the ball in the final minute with the Trojans (4-4, 8-10) up by 55·54. I 0 second!> later and got 11 to Walton. an 86 percent free throw shooter according to Coach Pat Quann With a deafening roar coming from the parus:in crowd. Walton calmly sank four free throws 1n the final 18 seconds to assure the wm "I don't really hear the noise. I'm concentrating on the basket." said Walto n. "I JUSt If) to do the same thmg ever) ume I shoot free throws." Walton said he fell some of the pressure of the: l lo<.c 'rnre. but accepted the respons1b1lt) of hl:ang thl' Roadrunners· man m the cl utch. "M~ legs got a little heavy on the free throws.'' he \aid "When 1hc game 1c; on thl' line: I want the bal l. ~ hc:ther it's for the last shot or free thro1oNS." "We defin11el~ want to get at to Br) ant. but 1\'s not always easy." said Qumn "He kept mo' ang around and we got 11 to ham "We pla)'ed much better than we ha'e the last two games. We pla)c:d smart 1nnaght. finally. We were able to control the tempo '\\ e were out of synch at tames. but we cam I.' up" 1th the big plays when '11.C had to." Walton was responsible for mo,1 111 tho'c bag pla~s and mo\t of them raml· \'hl·n hl \\J' takln$Jump shots. but 1hc} '"l'rt• ll'rt .. 11nh not all points. Kings trade 2 players to Sabres "We ha' e wanted to at·qu1rc Larn PIJ\ IJ1r for a long ume," Vachon said "Whl·n \OU go after a good pla\er )OU ha\C to pa' lhl' pm·t· We hate to lose pcoplt' hke Bnan and l1(1u~. hut we felt that nght now ll is an tht' be't intl'rl''ll ot the team." With all of thl' pres-sure defenses Walton has to contend '11.tlh. he has become an adept passer, especiall y to Deal . 1oNho c;cored half his points off Walton passes. "Bf)ant as avcraipng about 6.5 ass1sb per game because he is usang the v.hole floor. He 1s 1he best in Orange ( ount) at us mg th e v.hole tloor." said Quann "The rest of this team means a lot to him The} complement him reall y ~II and he wall not ht>s1tate to give 1t up to one of them." U n1"ers1t~ ( oach SteH' 'coggrn. whll had said before 1he gaml' 1ha1 al ht' tl·a m could hold Walton to around ~II 11 '11.lluld tx· a good JOb said sam pl~. "Br: ant \\ alt1'n 'II.a!> great We didn't do a good Job at the end an fouling ham "The last t'll.O games '11.C have been h.lO pa!isne. We are not getting 11 done (offen!>1\t~· I}). We are going w ha"e to do something to get our offenst' going "We tncd to mo" e thl' ball more QUH. ~h and aggrcss1,t'I\ and did a better JOh of 1t 1n thC' seco nd half. but '11.e <;llll ~m to ha'e kt up offensavel~ .. The senior forward sank a long Jump shot w\th 41 seconds left to put Saddle back ( 4-4, 9·9) ahead to stay, but the game was far from O\ er. Teammate Glenn Campbell stole the ball INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles Kings traded defen~man Bnan Engblom and center Doug Smith 10 the Buffalo Sabres for defcnseman Larr) Playfair and nght winger Sean McKenna, the National Hockey League team announced Wednesday. Los Angeles also secured the nghts to Junior dcfenseman Ken Baumgartner. Kings' General Manager Rogatien Vachon said. Engblom. \I . 'II.as acquired b~ the t(1n~c; an October I 983 1n a trade w11h the \\-a hm1uon Capitals. The TroJans got \Cf) balanced sconng from their starte~. The) were topped b) sophomore tne • tolioffs 17 points. SI'\ of "h1ch came an the fourth quartt'r The} also got I~ from center Brett Wm~low and I 0 each from Tim Warren Enc Ol m and Lasse Glassen Moceri ' s shot lifts Vaqueros to 72-70 win Irvine High's Vaqueros. be- hind the career hilh 29-pornt production of Jimmy Raye and 22 from hawn Patchell, in ad· dition to a last-second jumper by Mike M~ri. ~~';<1 outa72-70 South Coast ue basketball victory Wednesday night at El T e victory (a tchool record 13th for the year) sends the Vaqueros to S-3 ir\ icque otay. a pme ahe.d of Et Toro 1n the race for third place and a berth In the Clf 4-A playoffs. Patchell tied the pme at 70 wtth 21 KCOnds &cft W1tb 1 pair of ftft throws and with 10 seconds left Moceri 11o&c the bill off' an CTT'lnt El Toro • He popped from I 0 feet 1nd as bis ca.ch. Al Hcrtina. said. ·• 11 WU a bnck. No WIY is that JOl"I llL lut wt final I break." Oilers hunt down Lions in OT, 57-52 Seahawks stop Chargers; l\4arina-trips up Barons - -Ocean View High tightened it~ grip on the unset Leaauc basketball ratt Wednesday af\er· noon w1th a win over Edison, while Huntinaton Beach slipoed by Westminster tn overtime and Marina clob~red Fountain Valley. Herc' a capsule look at Wednesday's pmes: Bat ...... ~ n , Wttt••••• st (•O: Four Lions fouled out as they tried 10 stave ofT1he Oiiers, who manll'd five frte throws 1n overtime to cap 1ht wt.n at Auntinaton Beach. The Oden (8-12. 2-4) held a 48--47 lcad with four seconds rema1mna, but Wes1m1n1tcr's Chns Chat son was fouled. Cha• n stepped UJ> to the line and quieted the crowd by making the fint sbot and tyina the score. 48-4 - But the Oller fans let out a Sl&h of rchef as Chai son's tcc0nd attempt ncqrhetcd ofrtht n m. Hununaton heh attempt~ 1 half court shot at the buzzer, but at fell &hon and the pme was ClltCnded to ovcrtame ln lhc extra penod. Oilt-t Shant Parist"au -w1 fouled almost 1mmcd1atcl). and he conncctrd o n both frtt th.rows. The lions' Tom De' er C 18 points) hit a field goal from the 1op of the ke) to He 1t at SO-SO. The teams tradeJ a bud.ct, hut Danco Snow succe$ fully ellecuted a thrl-c-po1nt pla~ to give the 01ler1 a 5 l-0 lead the\ ~ouldn'a rchnqu1 h WCltminstcr's Dever again hit two fn-c thrm . .,,1, to set the Lions w1th1n one. 5 \-Sl hut th ., couldn't set an) cJOS(r Ken Kao and nov. contnbuted I \ 1)(11nt' apittc and Steve Pempcr added 11 to lead the Oilcn. Pcmpcr also turned in a '.lCa~n-hitth I ti rt bound Offa• View It, E41... H ! The \c. hav.k~ earned a rather routine VJctory. but received a le s than routtncperfonnal\C'C from scnaorauard l\J nc Mom . Moms, Ocean View's u ual 1\4' 1 t leader. turned 1n apmc-h1&h 19 point a he onnl,tt'don I I of 1 l hots from the lane Early 1n the season. Mom v."n't e\cn stana.na for the Scahawk (6-0. 16-14). Hts aH1\t t~I. ho~"CT· suffered Moms haJ been &\Ctq· •n& around K\ltn PCT rontHl. but toc;K<f oil onl) four Wednesday Ri 8"tkr and BlatM Dt8rouv."tr 'ACrt t~c pnmal) ree1p1ent'i of the ~i."t ' .i<. thC\ ~orcd I 7 Point'I apaet·e "-en .\mmann led l:d1M>n 'II.Ith IS points. Ton)· P1nL1cu and Builcr tumC'd 1n 11 rrbounds apiece in leading the ahawk!> 10 a nnte'll.orth' board ad,antagc ( p . .;!Q) Marina 57, Fontala Valley 34: ~phomo~ ~le"e Guild ~ored a game·r:.• h 17 pomu and 1un1or Marl>. Grorgcson chip 1n v.1th 15 a the \ 1~1nas led from start to finis at Fountain VaJley. Manna SCtLl'd the 1n1t1a11vc earl) as the Baron m1 scd their first i~ hot and the V1k1~ 1umpcd 10 a 6--0 lead. The lead artv. to I~ at the end of one quarter and 2 -16 at halftime The cold-shooting Baron v.-ho manqcd onl) a 2 pcrctnt efTon from the field ( 12 for 48) 1n the pmc. could not threaten 1n tt.c scrond half, falh"I behind b) 21 (43-22) after thrtt quancrs. The \.1kinp (1-3. I 3-9), mcan1Whlle. connect~ on 2• of <,) field-soal attempt foft 1 ~rctnl T1m John n wa the tuahh&ht for Fountain Valle\., sronns nine point and pulltng doWTI nine ttbound'I, both team ha.ih . G u aid had I 4 rebound . ~son had eight and 9111 C"raf\ and Mike Mc\'trscach Y..Crc credttcd ~1th fhc ' u for Manna Afkr pla\mg tor "vtcQuarn \\ood was a member of the gold m~l v.mnang l nned unes 01~ mp1c basketball team in I q84 and •~ no'll. a member of the Washington Bullets ot the l'oauonal Basketball .\ssoc1a11oh "1 cQuam "ho graduated from Long Bea1.h \1atl' in I 4t16 "'1th a degrt'e in ph\\t\.al l'du1..at111n \enni four \ear., a\ an 3,51,tant 1.oach 11• frm T arl..J n1.in at 'c\ adJ· I J\ \ rgJ' tx·tore 1.omtng 111 f-ulknon fho\1. l 'L \ team\ "rn· "'·2'· Before that \k<)uarn "-J\ lhl' head ba5~etball 1.llJl'h al\ 1.-rhum fX.-1 High ~ hool an Lm .\ ngdt'<t fl.)r lour \ear. Hts team there "on lllUr '>tra1ght < IF champ1on,h1p'> Jnd had an 11\ era II record l'I I 2 '·'I New coach named at University Rein of T rojans· football program go to Cunningham 8\ R1>GER < ARL.'0' Ol -04"Mr l"llol9tefl \fJrl. l unn1ngti.1m .t \' \t'.tr-olJ loothall l.llJl h "Ith .1 h~~1t llt '11.IO n1ng ha' t>c:en lh1\\(f" J' I n1H·rs11' High' nt'" U)3lh rl·plJlt ng R 1l·~ ~Uni\ Cunmngham hd' htl'n 1.1lJlhang a1 TrudC't' ll1gh 1nea 1 l .ikl 1 .1h1K'I fni the past l\\O \l'ar' .1ltl'1 a \('\t'n·~rar reign at ( 1Jfl'\ and C t n11 h11th ,,·houl\ 1n '11.-hlfh th"'' t"l' h',1m' "-l'lll to thr C If pla~1•lh 1n t'\l'f' 'la,nn .\n otkn\1\1.• cuurJin.11111 t11r 1'11.0 \ear' then .1 dell'n\1\1 1. ,, rJ1na1<1r tor t'll.-1) 'l'Jr' ( unningL1m lt)(lk Ch1 n11 h1 thl' pl.I\ on\ 1n 1-l. , .ind-~~ then rt'turned to ~111d1 l '·' ' 111 thr league 1.'hJmphm,htl' tn 1"' • (. unnmgham '·'" h1· lo. th""" ha t 1t takt'\ to '11.-IO ··\,\ e'll !tl "'1th J mull 1pk \'lngt•1.l otknS<"" ht' "'".J "'t•dnl''-41.I\ "I Je' 1.•lc1fl\·d th.ll rh1h"1 >J1h' he.· cau'\C ol the !al.I I 'l' '4.'l'n J "huh· bunch o l l1tknl,(·' JnJ tnt'J II' put m\ <,ell an \ht' '11.-llf'\I P''""hlc \ttuation -'mall hncmt·n ;ind .. 10~ hal~" Then. 1f \Ou 1mpni\( \t>u'll ha\C 11 much better otTen~ · ( unnmgh:im " Jlre.td\ clhcad nt the game an thn1 lll'p3nmt"nt wnh specd'iter ( ~a 11 Belle rttum1na for h1\ 9t'n1or sca~n The ·I I 18S-pound Belle ru ht<! for NOO }atd on I I 0 came\ (7.:! a"er3 e) and !>Cored I 2 touchdo~n\, includan two k1ckofl ~tum'l ofqs,nrd.,and run of70and 66 \ard~ .. ·r"t onl\ '>Ct'n a little btt offilm hut J'll~at L'navcmt)' fnd 'to pacl>. up some film." ~ad Cunningham, a proauct of Campbell High and Cluco State (He wa a frtt saicty) Defcn~\.el~ Cunn1n&ham '-Id the Trojans w11l be Nt\011\1 an ktc s.2 Wlth some movement 1n and out l lnl\efStt) football •anet It 1netp- uon 1n I q10. has produced an O\n-a1l ~ord of f>.,.91 ~ v.1th two bncf (PltallM ... U1'f1/C2) om'• road ttlp t.akee Iler to court to Visit her sons ,,...,, ..... ~ ANDERSON, Ind. -With thrt"C sons m plarina vanity blsketball at three colle,t"s, J uha Lewis hHn 't mistakenly found herself in Greencastle on a niaht she should have been ln West Lafayette, or in Missoun. And she's never a~hed Kcndnck or Scott with an affectionate "Nice pme, Troy." No. she isn't prone to mak.ina such bll.lnders ancr IS hectic years of followi~hcr sons' exploits on the couns. first in &ride and hi school in Ander on. then at Purdue watft Troy, at Pauw with Scott, and at Avila Collep: in Kansas City, with eldest son Kendrick. "I love ii," she said before a recent game ac INPauw. "l eruoy watchina ba ketball, but I C'~pcc1all) enjoy watchina my boys play." The most accomplished player is Tro). a 6-4 sophomore at Purdue and the r.ounjcst of the chr~ brothers. He shared Indiana s high school Mr. Basketball Award in 1984 and now is che leading scorer for 1hc Boilermakers. Jn contrast to Troy's offensive brilliance. Scotl. a junior at DcPauw. is a defensive standout and floor general for a team thac is I 6-1 and ranked No. 1 1n NCAA Di vision Ill. At 6-5. Kendrick is the tallest ofche brothers. He ic, a smooch-shooting senior who averages 18 points per game for Avila College, an NAIA school. u I have everything scheduled on a special calendar before the-seuon stans:+1>htn tt--ail out:'~Wts said. During one recent 17-day stretch, she attended I 0 aames. It began with Purdue's Michigan Stace- Michigan swing. took in fo ur DcPauw v1ctones. included two stops back at Purdue's Mackey Arena and one at Indiana, where the Boilermakers lost 71-70 an overtime to the Hoosiers. and ended last Saturday with Purdue's 73-66 loss at Ohio State. She also has made the long tnp to Kan~' C 11y to sec Kendrick play. - Quote of the day Joe •••oa, generaJ manager ot the <;at·ra- men10 )(jngs. on the sound meter\ court'iide in the 10.333-seatArcoArena, which the homeiown fans keep at a high decibel level: "It '" hcen crazy. They're cheering the exit si111s." M•aic to m lu fourth game IN OLEWOOD -Guard Magic m Johnso n and forward-center Mitch Kupchak will both miss the Los Angeles Lakers' game at Portland against the Trail Blazers tonight, 1t was announct"d Wed nesday. It will be the founh straight game Johnson has missed because ofa sore and swollen righ t knee. Johnson suffered the IDJury ID a colh!\1on with Larry Nance of the Phoenix Suns on Jan. 14 John!>on missed the Lake rs' next game against the Los AnJcle<i Clippers. played an three game~. and has since m1~\Cd three. Boeton atope Hartford ln OT Dden1tm1n Ray ....... scored a ~ powtr-pla) aoat 2;26 into ovenimc ' Wednt'Sday to ai~ Botton a .S-4 National Hockey Lequc victory ovci Hartford. It was the Bruins' fourth straipt victory and i1uh in tkir last 1tven prnes .•. In o,her NHL pmes. 0.1 C•,.....•• keyed a four-1oal third period with the winner at 17:1911 Montreal beat Quebec • .S-l ... Peter IU.Call, WeMet Cl8n and Walt P..WeMy S()Ored fi rst· period aoals and Toronto went on to a .S-2 victory over Washi~: to snap a scven..,mc losing streak ... Terry ••lkl ICOttd a power·play aoal with five seconds left in the ~nd period to break a tic and lead Pittsburah to a 4-1 victory over New Jersey ... WayM Grthky set up thrte 1oals. includ1n1 Paal Ceffey'1 tyi na aoal with 5:44 ten in che third period, to help Edmon con cam a S·S tie with t. U>u1s ... Riaht winaer Eddie Olciyk Jammed home a three-footer early in the final period to break a 2·2 tic and help hf\ Chica10 to a j.4 triutnph over the New Vorlt-Ranaers-... Center nom11 S&He scored twice as Winnipeg ended a four· game lo ma streak with a S-3 victory over Buffalo ... Petri Sllrlllo scored with 46 seconds remaininc in the third period and Vancouver battled to a 4-4 tie with Calgary. Maverick• aink Spur• at line O,allas hit a club record 37 consecutive m-free throws Wednesday niaht and Roludo Blaellmu celebrated his AJl-Star status with a game·h1ah 2.S points in a 126-114 National Basketball Association victory over San Antonio. The Mavericks were Just two free throws shon of thr NBA record of 39 in a row in one game set by Utah at Ro[11and oo Dtc:.-J.2.. t98.l . ~ . In other NBA games. Herb WllUamt scored 11 of his game-high 2S poin1s 1n the second half to help Indiana edge Washington, 92-88 ... Reserve auard Vlule Jobao• SC'ored 18 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter to lead Detroit to a 107-94 victory over Atlanta, the seventh win 1n th e last nine $1\mcs for the Pistons ... Adria Outley scort'd 30 points and moved past Bc*Cotl1y in uir~r sconn~ as Utah defeated Philadelphia for the first time in ~1 x years. 107-86. Top two scorers added to team NE W YOR K -Forwards Adrian m Dantley of the Utah Jazz and Alex EngJish of the Denver Nuggets, 1-2, respectively, in the National Basketball Association scor- ing race, were among seven players added Wtdnesdny to the WesLem Conference team for the All-Star Game against the East Feb. 9 at Dallas. Dancky went into this week's action leading the lc:ague with a 29.4 per-game scoring average. clo~ly followed by English at 29.2. The !>even additions were selected by the con- lerence coache~. The others were centers Akecm OlaJuwon of the Houscon Rockets and Artis Ci I more of the an Antonio <;purs. and guards Rolando Blackman of the Dallac; Mavericks, Clyde Drcxlerofthc Portland Trail Bla1cr' and Marques Johnson of the Los Angeles ( hppc~. The Wec;t starting team, which was picked in fan -.oung, will be forwards James Wonhy of the Los Angeles Lake rs and Ralph Sampson of Houston, center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers. and guards Magic Johnson of the Lakers and Alvin Robertson of San An tonio Take that! lndtana Unl.en lty buketball coach Bobby Knlibt •howa hla dlapleua.re at an of- fictal'• call ctmtnc a recent aame ln Bloom- lnaton •• a yoa.nc11ter loon on. Dlscloeures may lead to strike FOXBORO. Mass. -The New Eil England Patriots' drug controversy heated •II• up WednCsday with the naming of six alleged drug users. The team's player representative said the disclosure dooms its voluJltary testing plan and could lead to a strike. Patriots tackle Brian Holloway. reached in Honolulu where he 1s preparing for the Pro Bowl, said the "one thing that needs to be done is for someone to sit down and talk firsthand with Gene Upshaw (executive director of the players' union). There arc so many allegations nying around, a national situation. wt" need to sit down at a table and talk about it. I reserve comment beyond that." It wu reported Wednesday that Raymond Clayborn, Tony Collins, Irving Fryar, Roland James. Kenneth Sims and Stephen Stamng admitted 10 Coach Raymond Berry they had used drugs. "Some of those guys have been in a (rehabilitation) program and they're not on drugs any more." General Manager Patrick Sullivan said. MINNEAPOUS -Two University • ofMinnetOCa buketblll pleyen MYe been suspended for violadna tetm Nin but the alJeeed violations aR not believed to be ~to the arrnu of duM other mcm~ ofd,le OQpber' 1eam on tcxual assault cbarlH. offlciah laid W~ Coech Jimmy Williams aid the Gopbm' Todd Ale:under, a 10E>homoro 1uard, ~ been 1utpended ror the rest of' the 1ta10n, accotd•na to • 1t.atement from univmity apokesman Scott Elton. Terence Woods, a junior forward, lw ~n 1u1pended indefinitely pendJna funber lnvestipuon, \he statement said. . In an untelated development, W11Uam1 1l10 announced Wcdnelday that M•rk Ande~n. a Junior auard who hu not played or traveled with the team durina the Bia Ten season, has withdrawn from the buketb&ll prosram. . No reaaon1 were afven for Andenon 's wtthdrawaJ. He had been acadcm ically ineliai ble for previous pmes this tealOn. The lou of Alexander and Woods leaves the Gophers with only six ofthcrqularteam membenwho started the Bia Ten SC~IOn .. Two Oop~ rootblll players have been practicma ~·t~ the team th~s week !n preparation for Thursday naaht s game ap.1nst Otuo State. Top prep QB narrow1 choice. fNDIANAPOLIS-QuartcrbeckJefT EE George. who set state and national pessi!ll • -t records and led Warren Central to its second straiaht hiah school footbaU cham- pionship, has narrowed his coll~c choices to Purdue, lllinoii. Iowa UCLA 1ndMiam1, Al. ,.We just sat down and tried to pick the schools that would be best for me." said George, who announced his list of potential schoolsafter mectina for two hours with his parents and Warren Central Coach Jerry Stauffer. George has been one of the most heavily rccrui~ed hi&h school players in the r,tation. The fi~t day ha.ah scftool seniors may sign national lcttcTs of intent with colleges is Feb. 12. "I ho~ to get it (t~list) down to two by Jlext week." said George. a 6-3. I 9J..pound senior. who completed 252 of 424 passes for 3,594 ya rds and a national high school record 45 touchdowns as Warren Central rolled to its second straight unbeaten season and che Class SA playoff championship. . He finished his hiah school career w11b a state record 8.121 passing yards. His career totals of 543 completions and 967 attempts arc also state and national records. Televlalon, racll~ TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: LaJccrs at Portland. Channel 9. I 0 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. RADIO . 6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC Irvine at Utah State, KPZE ( 1190). 6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASIETBALL: Cal State Fullerton at New Mexico State, KWRW ( 1370). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakcrs at Portland, KLAC (570). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC Santa Barbara at Long Beach State, K WOW (1600). Cllppers dropped by Suns -ld.Jlliii:lllB----------------------------------- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Un- fortunately for the Loi. Angeles Chp--to~ Walter Davi'§ is regaining his old Davis scored 30 poinls and La rry Nance added 24 to lead the Phoenix Suns 10 a 118-108 victory over the Clippers Wedne~ay ntghl an a Na- tional Aaskctball Asc;ociat1on game. "I've been running. getting good picks and good paS'IC'i, and in the last three or four pmes. the halls have been going 1n.' Da vis said. "I've got my legs back and I'm in '§ha pc. And 1t feels good to be playing again." Da vis returned to the Sunc; af\er he was discharged from a substance abuse program on Jan. 10. He wa<i admitted Dec. 12. "Walter has his Jumper back," Nance said. "All the people that double teamed me he'c; been clearing oul of there and now I ran play onc- on-one The lead changed hand"l <11x times in a span of I · 33 before Davis connt"cted on a pair of free throws 10 give Phoenix the lead fo r good, J02-1'X>. with 4 57 leh 1n the game Davis and Nante combined for all 19 of th e Suns' point\ dunng a ~ U run 1n che fourth quaner that turned a 95-94 deficit an to a 111-106 lead with I :20 10 play. Lo"l Angeles fed . n-49, with ,.54 Id) 1n the second quaner when the Clippers' Benoit BenJam1n and th<.' Sun<;' Jamc'I Edwards traded punr hest:- under the PhOt'nt x ba \kct Roth centers wtrc ejected The Suns then hit 10 frcl' throw<; dunng a 12-4 run 10 takt• a 6J .57 halftime lead The defeat wac;ted a carrt•r-h1gh U points by the Chppc~· Ron White UNI ... From Cl appearances 1n the pla yofh The pa" fi ve years under < urt1\ lh<.' Trojan compiled a record of20·.:!~·.:!, includina a 1-8-1mark1n IQ85 ''Hopefully I can <.'hange \omc attitudes." ~1d Cunningham "I think 1f I have a plus going for me 11'\ that rm a people person and I reall)' like kids. I thank I can get them fired up." . Cunninaham says he'll ~n out his stafhoon,but-saad ht' d1dn 't ci1pec1 10 make wholeulc chanil:s. "I'll interview all chc coaches and P.layer ind1v1dually." he \e1d Before I do anyth1n1 I w3n1 to (l.<.'t some 1nsiaht." "ff e's a aood motivator and up on the lec:hn1cal aspects,'' SAJd Un1ver- ity Athletic l);rector ttve Soou1Q "And he has been succcurur 1n buildan• ptoStlm, " Cunn1na.t)am is a acncral ~1cnct 1~achcr. ,He and htl wife. ollecn, t\ave a 21/2-ycar-old dauahler. Kelly. ## ............ Bruins trip USC Hazzard claims first victory over Trojans after two losses From AP dlspa&cbes UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard finally got his first win over cross-town rival Soulhcrn Cal. "A typical USC-UCLA game," said Hazzard after the Bruins scored a 66-56 win over chc Trojans Wednesday night in a Pacific-10 Conft"rcnce basketball game at Pauley Pa vilion. "Very cough and hard fought. Afler two losses to SC last year. 1t was ni ce to be on the wmnang side." u st season, Hazzard's first at the controls of lhe Bruins, UCLA suffered double-and quadruple-overtime losses to Southern Cal. But this encounter was different for the Pooh- powered Bruins. Freshman Jerome (Pooh) Richardson. who played the entire game for the Bruins. scored 16 points, had five rebounds. three steals and three assists. Defensively, Richardson held Southern Cal's Larry Friend and Rich Grande 10 a tocal of eight points . .. Richard son played a fine game tonight," said Hanard. "He is eliminating a lot of his mental mistakes and playing with a lot of confidence." Southern Cal Coach Stan Morrison was a bit more emphatic. "Pooh 1'i sensational,'' he said. "He stoic tne ball. defended. penetrated, shot over the top of us, got the ball to the open man and ran the team like a senior." But 1t was not all Pooh. Rcgic Miller scored a game- high 21 points, 13 in first half. But Richardson took control when Miller was called for his fourth foul with 7:29 lef\ an the pme. "We went into the zone defense at Tht" end 10 protect Reggie (Miller)." Richardson said. "With Rcgie on chc bench I tried to keep the team together." The Trojans scored nine straiahl points 10 close wichin two points. 52-50. with 3:49 to play. But UCLA countered with eiaht straiaht points as Richardson dropped a I 5-footer and Miller. Jack Haley and Mon tel Hatcher combmed for siJt f'rec throws to 1ive the Bruins a I 0-point lead. 60-50, with less chan a minutt to play. Derrick Dowell scored 20 points to lead the Trojans and Tom Ltwis added 12. lef\ in the haJf. UCLA opened the second half outscoring the Trojans 17-7 for a 46-36 lcad with 10 minutes to play. Friend picked up his founh foul and Grande came in and Southern Cal closed the deficit to S2-50. The Bruins led by as many as 12 points twice in the second half, the last time at 50-38 with eight minutes to play. I'. • I" M . "The Bruins de1ense was sensataona . omaon said. "It took us out of our offense. We didn't execute." In top 20 action: Geor1la Tee• n . Noro Carollu S&ate 54: In Raleiah. N.C., guard Mark Price scored 20 points to key a balanced attack as third-ranked Gcoflia Tech defeated Norih Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conferenc.e a.ame. Dake It, Clem ... 78: In Durham, N.C .. Mark AJaric scored 29 points and fifth-ranked Duke survived a cold- shootina second half to post an Atlantic Coast Conference victory over acmson. Oklaltoma 17; Nebraslla It: In Norman, Okla., Darryl Kennedy and Tim McCaJister scored 20 points apiece as the sixth-ranked Sooners moved inco a tie for first plafC in the Big Eiitht Conference. St. Jolul.'1 llr VlllaMVI 11: Walter &rry ICOrCd 28 points. Ron Rowan had 18 and Willie Glass added 16 to lead No. 7 St. John's to a Big East Conference victory over Villanova ID New York. Kent•eky ~•. ~U 5!: Roger Harden hit a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer, giving eighth-ranked Kentucky the win over No 17 Louisiana Seate in lhe Southeastern \onfcrencc. Notre Dame H, U&a• It: Scott Hicks and Ken Barlow scored 14 points each as No. 14 Notre Dame overwhelmed Utah in South Bend. Basketball scores c-.. WIST UCL.A U. US<; 56 ft-1·l»llltr I), Wllllllef 75 ltldlllldt 7S, 1..1 Vtrnt 67 "'"' Sound to, St ~flln't 57 IAIT F1lr11.id 70 • .Vmv st LAie ..... 6', Hohlre S7 L-'I..., IS, Mkntll 75 C.IWIMllf'Y all9f SOUTM COAIT COMPlalMCI CetfltM 14, Orenet Cout 70 ~" 11, -enmo s.mi-.o ,, CvOftH '7, NII. SM Antoftlo JI Fullerton 7', COINllOl'I 7S (Ofl .......... IWMT LIA.W UCLA '1 Crala Jackeon (right) &rabee a rebound OYer USC'• Derrick Dowell dortna Pac-10 aame Wedoe9day n laht. The Bruins led by as manr u 10 points an the first half. 22-12, before Southern Ca made a 17·5 run to take a 29-27 lead I: 18 before the intermission. The Bruins tied the aamc. 29-29. with two seconds ~rlal ff, Felrlelfll Olc:t<lnto11 57 Nllcklll TIM . .,,, Wt\I Vlrelnl• 70 It Icier "· Otll•tn '° St JoM' a II. Vlll9no'l1 '1 0ceen View 62, Edltotl 50 Hunlll\ftOft le9Clll J1, Well· mlntttr Sf (Ot) Mtl'lne St. ,_lilln VelllV :M MA Vl9W LIAeu9 l...-W ~ ... CtAM • >C1vltr. ONG 71, ~tit .. IOU1'M This time puck goes Kings' way AkrOft t i, Cllll. lflOtlcle 10 A!Mel\'le .. , Mheltll'91 '1 AUOUfn '1.1. .,.,.., .... 10 DIAi", '-~71 Floflde 7l, Mi.attt!HI M '"t!\111 1•. Clledel " Gwtll Tedi 67. N C¥ol1111 SI INCi L WOOD CAP) -\ome11me'i tht' pu<k slide, th<' naht way and .. omeumr\ 11 doc~n't "Ton1ah1we101 a lot ofchancc.,," \ltd Lo Angeles Kings ( oach Pat Quinn afttr hi& team downed the M1nnc~rn North Star, 4-3 1n 1 National Hockey l..tague game Wcdne~ da>-night. "We've goncn out-chnnc<>d ft lot 0(11me,, but tonig}H we got lhem " "We applkd a lot of prc\,urt with aood at1t1Ck\, We're m1_1lc1ng ftn cfTon to let open." C)u1nn \.'lid. Bryan f-nckwn 'IC'orctl two aual\ 10 lead the Kang.'' 1uack. Erickson took a pa,, from dtfcnstman Jay Wells and dnlled a 2S·foot tcrccn shot past North ~tar aoahe Don 8eauprt With 4:52 left to P.lay. Enckson KOred the aame winner while winacr Steve rayne WIS off the ICC for ,1ash1na. "The opponunaty presented it1tlf to act M>me shots toni&}'ll and they went in." said EnckJon. "I don't think that' as well as we can playas a team, but we did play well. The North Stars pulled themselves back into thtpme-de p1tt bem1ouuhot 29-11 throuah the fint two periods -when Olno Ciccarelli scored his fint of cwo 1oa1, with I 48 ten in the second period to cut ttfc K.anJS' lead 10 2· l. C1ccarelh then hn a power·play aoal just 46 seconds into the third period to even the score, 2-2. Dcfen1tm1n Mafk Hardv put the Kin1t back on top when he scored with a 40-foot s.. Kentudl• 54, l.SU 5, slap shot 2:0 I later. Tn ·CJlotlltllOOM n. AllMleclllan The Nonh Stars tied the pme when Kent si ., Nilsson Kored on a lhot from the blue line w 51 ,::=:,: 0,.,, ". durinaa North Star power play with 7:S01eft 0evte11 ... ,.,._,,,, 1n the pme. " =i: 't•, "1 ':':~ 12 AllO acorina for the Kinp was Bnan Nllwnf Oftle '2, c.m. M1Ct11Mn n Wilks who netted a 20.foot shot with 3:37 Notrt o;:;;. .-. u•• .. ONO U IS, W Mldllelll U lcf\ 1n the first ptnod. r ... n. H """"' n 110 "h 's been our problem not finishina our toUTMWelT checks,'' said Minnesota Coech L.otcn °"~ 11 • ...., ..... Hennlna. "We turned i1 on 1t tM end, but °'......,. 11 -. ll-11 1't that dottn'l count WC:rc not playiqu well =··~~ '"" .. ddensavely. T'Mar point me~ ~lope~~ ~~u"11 ....:... t.t;-., naaht our deftnttmen weren t P•C• Ill l""'"' ...,. ~--n, ,.. ~ up." ,. ~r 57 ' " w..-,IOM IO, ~ H.,._ S1dft1Uctt ... Uftlwnltv 9' l•lllllCle tl, Cotl• Mtta .. toUTM COAST LIMUm lrvllla n1_ II Tara 1' MiMlan VIiie 0 , 0... H9t. c-va1n 111, ten~., CI N'NllY LIMU9 Tlltllft .. CM'l9ll • Or.,.. 6\. II --.. JI If otfllll 71, VIII '9t1l Q lantl A,. ... SeMa AM Vain st ........... ,.,.,.... 1•, ,...,.,. .. 11 <tO I I OlrMI e, ettlll*I¥ 71 K ..... '6,~17 1. ................ ..,. .. ..... .., ... .... ._.. ,.,. 11, ......... , ,.,..,..... .......... .. Trty ti. lulll9r ... • •••I L8MU9 ............... ,. ~11.-......• Vilellde~-··__,.....:. Mellr ........ .............. ,. '**" ......... ,.... ' . lt4l8on '• Kart Lundbeq &eta a •arninC lmm~oftlclal for• late k.ICk on Ocean Vlew No. 1 Falcons outmanOCC Cerritos undefeated in SCC after 84-70 wtnover Pirates Orange Coast College closed out the first half of men's South Coast Conference basketball actton Wednes- day ni&ht by bowinJ to Cerritos, the state's top-ranked team, 84-70, at OCC. The Pirates (2-6, 9· 12) were never really an the game as the Falcons (8-0, 22-1) lived up to their balling. Cerritos led by 21 with about I 1/J minutes left an the game, but the Pirates cut it to an almost-respectable 14 by the end. Tom Tolbert.. a 6-9 center who transferred from UC' Irvine, scored 23 points to lead Ccmtos. which held a . 45-30 lead at the half. The Falcons didn't waste any ume as they Jumped to a 24-11 advantage midway through th e first half. With 4:04 remaining before intermission. C'emtos had a 41 -21 cushion. I Oran$e Coast did enjoy a couple of 'itatistical edges over Cemtos. The Pirates outrcbounded the Falcons. 36-20. but also committed more tumover'i than Cemtos. 28-14. Matt Judd paced Coast with 20 potnt'i and seven rebounds while Willie Joseph and Fred Bickett tossed 1n 16 apiece. Bickett brought down a team-high 12 rebounds and had four steals. Jon Johnston added 14 Pirate points Besides Tolbert, three other Falcons scored in double figures. Jerome Hall had 17. Willie Joseph put an 16 and Russell Heicke contributed I 3. OCCwomenfall, 8 7-78 NORWALK -The Orange Coast College women's basketball team concluded the first round of South Coast Conference play on a losing note, dropping an 87-78 decision to Cerritos here Wednesday night. The Pirates dug thcmsel ves a hole early ,-one in which they could ne ver recover. C'emtos (6-2 in SCT play, 16-6 overall) sprinted toa 22-12 lead early in th e first half and expanded 1t to 46-26 al intermission. Any thoughts of an OCC comeback were dispelled early in the second half when the Falcons built the advantage to 24. Only a late Pirates surge made the final score respectable. OCC 1s also 6-2 1n conference action and 17-5 in all games. Jane Hentzen was Cerritos' top gun with 22 points. 14 comina in the second half. Shelley Bowcutt and tu. McCrec notched 14 apiece for Cerritos Lisa Schumaker shared the gamc·s scoring honor; Wlth Henuen at 22 points and also hauled down nine rebounds. Ayum i Kobayashi had a fine defensi ve.> effon for Coast and had 10 of her 12 points an the second hal f .... &oalle ltrlc Andenon, wbo la •hown protecdq the ball and him.elf. BULLETIN B OARD Wlaternat1oaal• 11et Bob Gl1ddt'n will defend his Pro Stock ehamp1onsh1p this weekend in the 26h annual Wintemat1onals at the Los Anieles C'oun1y Faircrounds m Pomona. Glidden 1s 1he curnnt world record holder for both quaner-m1lc 11mc (7.497 seconds) and spced ( 186 87 miles pcr hour) Also expected 10 pin somt" attention will be Shirley Muldowney. who wtll be makin& a comeback 111empt in Top Fuel. The Funny (ar d1 v1s1on will be w11hou1 eilher defending champion Al Segrin1 of South Easton, Mass .• or LA F11rvounds track record holder Rick Johnson of Crowley. Te" The favonte·~ role wall go to Kenny lkmste1n. who won six tour events last year. In add11ion 10 Top Fuel. Funny Car and Pro Stock. Sunday's 11 a.m. finals will also crown champions in Top Alcohol Dragster and Funny Car, Compc1111on . Supcr Gas, Supcr Comp. Super Stock and tock categories. For morc mformat1on. p~one (818) 985-6472 Soatbern C.Jlfomla Boat Sbo• The newest in plrasurc boa1 des1sns and the lalt'st devt"lopmt"nls in manne rqu1pment will go on display Fnda y when tht" )01h Southern ( ahforn1a Boat l\how opcns a l(.kiay run a1 the Los A.ngelrs (on' rn11on Center More 1han 9()() boats will fill 1wo bu1ld1ngs and an ou1door e~h1b11 area in lht" Convenuon < entt"r complt>x un11I Feb 9. 8-0au on d1spla) will cover lht" s1zt" and pnce ran&c from c1&ht- foot :i.all or outboard powered dmgh1t"s to a 6 l- foo1 luxury yach1 The show. produced b) the Southrm Cah· fom1a Mannr As\OC1a11on. will he open from 2-10 pm on wcckdays. 11 am 10 10 p.m on aturdays. and 11 a m. 10 1 f m. on Sundays. Adm1ss1on 1s $5 for adults. S for children 6 10 12, and children under 6 arc free. Bor• Club ba•~etball A spcctal 1hard grade baskt"thall lca&ut" 1\ scheduled to begin 1n February • Prac11ce games arc scheduled for T ut"Sday and Thursday from J:~.30 p.m on e1gh1-foo1 btskt"ts. Regularly-scheduled pmes wall IX' played on IO.foo1 baskets on Saturdayut 10-45 I 1:30and 12:15. For mort" informauon. phone Grq Borsuk. ~~ub Physical Educa11on D1rcc1or. al WARRIORS •• From Cl Mater Dei romps, 79-52 first quarter lead on the heels of a 12-0 spurt, only to ttt Woodbridac rally with a 12-2 burst in the second quarter to put it into a nip-and-tuck duel. WoodbridF expanded its lead to 49_.2 with 2:S2 left, but Harbor's John Alstrom came throu&h with a three-point play (he acorcd 11 in all). then Lee hit a bucket with 2: 11 left to pare it to 49-47. David Townsend's free throw with 2:00 left upped it to S0-47 and the Warriors had the ball in tht' final minute. but Townsend missed on the front end of a onc·and-one and 6-6 Mark CtaitJJ'lbbed his 12th rebound of the pme to Jive the Sailors their shoL . "We've had so maM hkc that," said a relieved 8111 Shannon, the Woodbridae coach. The Mater Dei High basketball team jumped to a big earl)( lead and never let up Wednesday night. closing out the first round of the Anaclus League campa11n wnh a 79-52 vic- tory over Bishop Amat on the Monarch~' noor. Mater Oei was in control through- out, assumina leads of 20.S at the end of the openina quarter and 35-14 at the half en route to its 20th tra1aht victory this season and fif\h in league ploy. h also marked the 49th str:ugh1 win for the Monarchs overall. Leron Ellis (24 points) and iuan Thomas (23) nearly matched the Lancers' total, as Mater Dci shot SS percent from the field (JO of SS). Elhs was 10 of 14 from the field and l llu111ai1 \..UllllC\..1eu un 1 \J ul I K. 11 was th~ sillth time this season Ellis has scored more than 20 points. wh1k Thomas did it for the ninth 11me 1h1s year. Mater Oci also enJoyed a sizeable rcboundin' edge of 36-17, led by Jim Dwyer. Elhs and Thomas with seven apiece. The lead arcw to more than 30 points an the third quarter before Mater Oei COlch Gary McKn11ht inserted his reserves 1n the final pcnod. The two teams played on nearly even terms for the remainder of the pmc. Mater Oct opens the second round of the An,clus sthedulc Fsday at t. Paul, a team it handled 1n its league opener. 76-52. Edison rallies to beat OV sec on Edison Hith i1 in control of the Sunset Leaaue boys ~race after the Chartrrs rallied to defeat Ocean v 1cw Wednesday. ~·_,The• battJe remains for the other playoff 1pot1, however, u Marina. Ocun View and Hununaion Beach arc within two poin11 of each other. Here's a look at what happened: U.. I, Oeeu View I : A h&ht ratn muddied the field, but the Char&ers cleared up tfie Sunset picture with the eom~fro~befund win over the Seahawb at Edison. facina an 2-0 deficit, the Charaers rolled off two Joals lale in the 1eeond half and John Castro (Lred a Wlnncr from 2S yards out with less than two minutes left to seal Edjson's fate. The Charaen virtually scaled up the lcque while improvina to 6-0, and Ocean View dropped to 3-2-1. The Sea.hawks aot on the boards when Keith Matlock connected on a 20.yardcr 34 minutes into the first half. Kun BjcJ~ac &allied about fi ve minutes later on a penalty kick to aive Ocean View a 2-0 advantage. But Edison came out lucking in the second half. with sweeper Tom Patton leading the march. The junior held "off many Ocean View attacks, and then took over on offense to score the Chargers' first goal. an I 8~yarder off a David Stack assist with 21 minutes gone in the second half. Kurt Lundberg's pme-tying score at 31 :00 was a bullet in the bottom right corner of the goal from s1Jt yards out. With two minutes left, Cas1ro took a throw 1n and surprised Occ.an View w11h a 25-yarder 1n the left comer of goal. Meech Tahscquah was credited with an outstanding game at center halfback for Ocean View HHt1•110• Beacll !, Westml81ter I: The Oilers recovered from a Westminster goal an the first minute of Gymaa•t1c. meet. CAL STATE FULLERTON Thrtt of the lop 10 mt>n's g)mnasll<" teams m tht" nauon will compcte for lhe crown of the Titan lnv11a11on1I Fnda" a1 (al 4itatt" Fullenon (7 30 p.m.) · F1 ve-llmt" nauonal champion Ncbra,ka heads a llSI of powers on hand that alw includes Stanford (stvenlh m the na11on m 1q85), Cal State Fullenon (ninth 11~1 year). M1nnc!odl.a and New Mexico. Tht" meet will also fea1urt" fivr A.11-A.mencan\ includin& 1985 All-Around champion Wes Suter of Nebraska. CaJ Stale Fullrnon will be led b)' All-Amencan Ric Draghi. while ~1anford will count on All-Amencan Jon Lui\ UCLA Olympic hopefuls Rob Campbell and Bnan Ginsberg of UCLA and i\mona. Stalt"'s Dan Hayden wtll h1ghhght the UC LA Mrn's Gym- nastics lnv11a11onal ~turdav n1gh1 (7 )()) at Pault"y Pa v1hon C'ons1dercd the nauon·s prrm1cr colle11a1t" meet in preparauon for lht" NC AA Cham- p1onsh1ps. this year's invitational also futures an e11h1b111on b) 1984 Olympic sold mcdah~• Tim Daggc11 <;quads from Nrw Mt>111co M1nnt"sota. Nebraska and (al ~1a1t" Fullenon complr1e the s1J1-team field For 11ckr t 1nform111nn. phone l :( LA IO I Anytbl1J1-Goe9-A tbon The th ird annual Orange ( ount) Anyth1n&- Ciocs-Athon will he ht'ld on \aturda) ft"b 8. 11 '\naht"1m Stadium The focus of 1h1s annual rvent 10 benefit Orangt" County's senior c1111cns. you1h and d1sablt>d 1s lht" Anything-Goe\ I Ok ract" in which pan1c1pan1s may walk. run. qclt". skatt"board. wht"C'lba~I or uSC' an)' non-motonzt"d form of 1ransporu11on Unusual mocks of non·motor- 11f'd transponauon arr encourasf'd and pmt'\ will hc given for the most unu~ual Olht"r act1v111t"S includt" an Aerobic\ i\rca and a Daner A.rra w11h hvc hand' En1t"ru1ncn. clowns and cos1umed charactrn will be on hand 10 con in butt" to lht" "anything aoc'" mood of tht" day Rt'g1s1ra11on for lht" IOk will ht-11n at M am Welcom1111 ccremonics will heain 31 HJ .a m wi th the race \lated for 11·30. lnd1V1dual t"ntry fee 1s a SI 0 11' deduc11blr donauon for lht" Anyth1,,.-G~ IOk and 1he ..\crob1cs Dancing is 2S ccn1er J)t"r dance For morr 1nforma11on. phone 778-6116 play to improve to l·Z.l. OM ............ ~ ViN &.nd two behind nanner..u,...,.. ia • .._ ..-. We11mintler'1 PNr w~ ........... (I the quick lead before the Oilen tied it•• owa which occuned when OiJer Crail Altiloe•1 cores was defleaed into lbe pl by a Westm.iwr deA dr. Latn 1n lbt first balf, OeofJr ffacti&1' "* •• t .. the tit and the tams played a tCIOtelnl aec:ond Mat Huntinston Bach ,-1~keeper Alex Tiooll W IW saves while bi1 Westminster counlet'pen Todd .... stopped niBC sho11. In the ~ View t:eatue: • c.r.. .......... L..-~ t: The s.. ~ thorou,hly dominated under int.ermittcnt rain at OIM. • Rich Robison and Robert Hette netted two pll _._ to IPlrk the win. ----....-.. Robison opened the liCOrin& 10 minutes in&o die conteSt and Pat Mcnell tallied 10 minutes lalcr Oil a breakaway to make it 2-0. Hette, with a Piii from O.vW Cancr.utended the lead to 3-0a mmute latnoa • ..__ and Robison notched bJI sec.and aoaJ Just before balftime. Hc.sc's breakaway pl with five minutes &eft in t.bll match con(l,udod the teorina.. The Sea Kinp (6-2 in league. 10-4 overall) maintained their anp on second place in the Sea v~. while J:aaul\a (di to J..4-1 and 4-5-2. E1tuda i, C..aa Meta t : Enn Wn&ht had two p.11 and Russell Griffiths passcd off four assists as the Eaaln protected their league lead Estancia is 6-1 ·I in Sea View play and 14-3-4 overall. Carlos Gama, Robbie LaudcrdaJc and J uhan Dot Santol had one aoal apiece for Estanc1.a. Newporl .8utlw t , WM61'W1e I: Ganh Tambl~ scored three aoals to lead the Sailors to the lopsjded Wln over the Warriors at Newport Harbor Harbor (5-2-1) be.Id a c.omfortablc 4-1 edec at Faalft1mc. and goalie Royce Hudson shut out tbt' Wamon (2-5-1 )with help from 1he defenS(' 1n the second balf 11 the Sailors went on a sconf)& spree . Tamblyn's efforts wett aided by sophomatt riabt wmg David Woodruff. wh o scored one goal and wu cred11ed with three assists. Pro buketball LAIERS SCHEDULE Thurs., Jan 30 -al Portland Fn .. Jan 31 - Ph1ladclph1a Sun . Feb 2 -Nt>w York. Tues., Feb 4 - Dallas: Thurs .. Feb 6-at Houaton, Tues .• Feb. 11 -at Golden talc. Wed .. Feb 12 -11 Phocnii1. Fn .. Feb 14 -Atlanta. Sun . Feb 16 -Boston. Wed . Feb 19-at Indiana. Fn .• Feb 21 -11 Nt"w Jeney, un .. Feb 23 -11 Atlanta, Wed .. Ft>b 26 -11 Dallas. Fn . Feb 28 - Phocnu:. Sat. March I -at Phocnut, Mon .• March J - Golden Staie; Wed .. March 5 -11 Utah. Thurs .• March 6 -11 Golden State, Sat • Man::h 8 - Sacramento: Sun .• March 9 -al Seattle. T un,, March 11 -01ppcrs. Thurs . March 1J - Seattle. Sun . March 16 -Houston. T~. March 18 -Ponland. Wed., March 19 -11 Chppcn. Fn . March 21 -at San Antonio; Sal . March 22 -at Sacramento. Mon .. March 24 - San Antonio. Tues . March 25 -at Denver Sat . March ~9 -11 Sc11tlc: Sun "-1arch 30 - Golden 4itatc Tues i\pnl I -Sc1111t" Thurs Apnl J - Sacramt"nto ~un "pnl t. -al Houi.1on Sal .\pnl I~ -al Sacramrnro Sun "Pnl I l - Dallas Home g.ame5 begin al 7 l{J T rcke1 pnct"<> rangt" from S., 10 SI Q 5'J CLIPPERS SCHEDULE ~I Feb I -a1 Ponland. Thur\ a1 Phoenix T ut"s Feb. 11 -PhocniA. Thur-. Feb 13 - Pon land. Sal F-rb 15 -Houston. Mon . Feb 17 -Washing1on. r-n . Ft>b 2 I -(,oldt"n tale un . Feb 23 -11 Ne~ York Tut"\ Feb 25 - at Milwaukee. Wed ft>b ~ll -a1 r>e1ro11 Fn Ft>b 28 -11 Bos1on <iun .. March 2 -Indiana r Ul'S . March 4 - C1t"vt"land. Thul"\ .... arch ti -O.llas. Fn March 7 -at San o\n1onio Sun. March 9 - Denver. Tue\. Marlh 11 -ai Lallers. Wed . March 12 -Seattle. Fn . March 14 - Sacramcnlo \at "4arch IS -at Houston. Tutt. March I -ai <.Joldcn lite. Wed March 19 -Lakrrs Fn March 21 -at Denver. Sat . March 2~ -Oct.roll. Wed . March l6-San A.ntonio. Fn March 28-11 Phocn1". Sal • March ~9 -at Sacramt"nto T ut"s., Apnl I -at lltah, 'Wcd . l\pnl 2 - lltah. Sat . .l\pnl ~ -u oldt>n Statt" Wed "pnl Q -Dcnvt"r Thun "pnl HI -11 Ponland Sal . .\pnl 12 -Oalla~ un "P"I I J -II PhOt"ni~ Home pmcs hc&IO Al • '11 t 1tkr1 pnC't'S rans~ from S5 to $20 Eagles rip Mustan g s , 8 1-56 8haa.rt T OIDU Estancia High con1inued 1n th<' E 1anc1a had thr ga me wrll in hand hunt for a berth 1n the C:-11· 4-A. b\ halft1m<' "llh a 4 ~-~~ lead basketball playoffs.. pulhna 1nao n th~-wa)' tic for fourth place in th<' Sea View wauc with an 111 -56 victor; over host Costa Mrsa Wedne~ night. Th~ cs. 4-4 in leque. were led b) C'ra11 ovefs 18 points .l\lso \4 onng 1n 1v. in tigu~'i (or \.1c~ v.a<. Paul Rodnque1 with 11 fl(llOb .. The kc\ 10 1lur whole ..ea~on 1s go1 n~ to ~-1-nda~ night with I rn1 ver- S11),' said h1anc1a Coach Joe Reid ··cra1a ({ o' <'' l rcall) pl:I\ ed v.ell espccaall~ v.11h ht., I' t>?,ard<. -\nd Rus1ck pla~t'd realh v.C'll Four other Estancia player1 o~ an double fiaurn. They included Fem1e TrtJO and Rich Ru 1ck (I:! each) and Kyle Mooney and l:tnan T1fi(I Oeach) IF Costa MC$1'' h1gh-sconn1 Match 11 EVl "Y Pehcho~lu was held to 12 points I UNDA Yn when he wa forced to l~a vc lhe pme I catty in the 1h1rd quancr ~use of an ankle tn.JUI')'. "Covey did a p~tty &ood JOb on ut." said Costa MC$& H1ah Coach C'rat' Falconer. who saw his club fall to(). 1nla&ue. l-14 ovcrall ' • a.lft. -J •"'- ORANQe COAIT COllEQf CMMGE COAST C(l.l[(j( SWAP MEEI The Warrion eoc doublt-dit' t stor-ina from 6-7 Adam Keefe ( 14 • Vince Brvan (13) and Mike Murp y (10). "Murph)' and Keefe were the keys for us." said Panel. "lt was the same old thins." Alabama, Ohio State to kick off season :~~~Ul~~2~·,~ey out~ .----------~~--~----------~ The Sa.ilon had Alstrom on Murphy and the 6-3 junior held hi1 countcfll&r1 '°/·ult two frte throws in the K'Cond haJ . Crail. manwhiJe. kept the 6-7 Kd Within reuon and alont with To~ll. dominated the interior throythout the flnt half. But a 1+3 l lald 1n the thud ctuarter qu:!J ~lted when the S.ilors ma n1ne ltrailht from the field and In the nd. tlKMe nine 1traiaht ma_. ""'* Gual -limUar to i'M Warriort• ftrll-fOUftd 59-57 lote when \bey came up anpcy·handtd on nine ....... PDlllHIDM • • EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) -The 1986 colleae footblll season will bqin 1n late Autu t when Alabama and Ohio State. two traditional powtr1 with a total of l ,213 victories and 1im1lar 71 ptf'etftt rteonls or suc:cns. ~in lht founh annual K1ekoff Clauac. · The announccmcftt was made Wednnday at 01ants tad1um, lite or the 11me. with the actual daee -either Aua. 27 or 28 -to be announcrd shonJy Ahhoulh \hit marts the first ume tbt dtftndint national champion will not play In the K.idloft'Oattic- Oklahoma Mid at dad not want to be conaedtttd -the Alabama-Ohto Statt matchup •• tt1'1Md ··a ...,urteant pelrtna .. by Robtn Mulcahy Ill. comm1U10ntt and chief cucuthe Offtttr o( tht' New Jene)' ~ -_&Polit.ion A ut9'ority. · AJlbama (9-2-l) ftn11hcd lltlt. Ohio w ~).;()) 14th in the l 98S A.llOCtated Press rankanp and. Wtth 16 stanen retumina to each team. bo1h trt npected 10 be trona 1111n nut 1CUC>n. The KJCkoffClu1kwill be a homecom1naohorts for A&ablma·s Ray htkins.. •ho coeched the New York Oianll from l 97Ml. "rm uated about 1t fbr 1 lot of different reasons." Perltins aid. ··Standlna on the 11cklines dunn11he rount ob pmc hne c:cnaialy wt.II bnnt bldt memonct -• lot of fOOd OMS and tome bid ona., 100 .. Pert.a.n1 ta.id tblt Alablma.. wtuch P'l>~ 12 lNe fioaUMn e•wnlivcly laat r.Jl, lhou.kt be "an 1mpro"ed b>dllD 11mn.'· He called Teanaeec ··at.c tam to beat 1n the 5outlllee1wrn Coafercnce bec::aullt the " n 1t (1n 1915)." but l&ld bt ftl*tl mot1 P":teaton fOlttl't to pd AIMaMI 8ftd floridl. -·····-• MENS ANO LADIES • I QUAUTY SPORTSWEAR I NOW 40% TO 10% OFF I WITH THIS I lan'i:LLI I 2t*Oi+ I I nllllG•C I wt I rt4 1H "'-II.I A L ·;~~~·:_·.a f ..!;. oec ......... IWff'- ...................... ----~----~~~- ......----·· o t _UO 0%1!'&• & $ CO C O & ... :ZO Z1 .,..,,... Q 4 ¢ a-----. ... ~ • .,,,,,,,,,,.~~ 11 -... --...........,. p......,. ___ _ l'il~ . ~~ J ftd11~1m!u~~PliW. m~l1~0 lf ii~ij1 'i~~ ·· · ·· · .!sr51 I 1f '•l111i !;·i1~g ilj1ll~s-i( f l!.;·~~1t!sig! ~ , 1'l1i!~1! I 1~ !i I :i~;;,~= ll1!0:11i!i!i1i~!flii:~J1•;:11! i ' l!. 'a ~· J I r '1~· ttiil&I i 0 1'~ ~1~1~2~ m ~ ~1ll;' r11 I! 111111~!1; 1.1:;, i!J!¥i,lt!¥tl~~r!11; 1t1i1f J111il~!:li~i~l~lilill11·t1;1J~i!:!!}!~1~!~1~1~~!!11~1 ~ I ,,. ... IJj1"'· :tsi -.J";f-s,-l!f•f~ I~ 1~1-~li, ~Q;;~~r ~ · '\ ·. i &I ..l lf~1~1~= ;,!II 1;·11J·11111i:·Ml1°;11~~1!~ fllifig~i ~ JS I 1111~•i'I,. ~1S:tj1-1 J 1111° . i!~~tiJ 1l1J: ~wi ~ Ii. ! l11J 1~!1! .EJ1l~ ~ l&l1flltll,f;1J!lilii?~t~ •• ;f!;i L _, !J~i:!!'1liill!1!'1llli;iJ!l§~§!i~il!ii~111~~~~1ili!l~ili I ~ l 1!i!Jj s:l!§;.Jl 3 &>~~J~I ; ~iJPJi.;1:N 2 ~~~~! 1~=-!l1~·1 I ... ~ ~ ~ 'tiiH •1~/f i~ 1i!;b~;:~0iiji~-~hl!:iM~a!il l1!!1;11!·11i:I ~ S~ Jf l Jilfsli~,. .s.1, Ef!l~zfl:r ij l''•!11a• ~ ~ ii! .I~ , 1Jl111~!i Ill!~ ~~~~,,~~9.IJ~i f iii=•a !! 11 Iii : I ~II Ill' 111111111;11it . iJ!I 1!111 :11 :1~; ,11 l,i!t lfl ;sl11-rt-·_ la r·-f 5 •Ua'f1~ I,& 1Ab . nfl-lh I ~~s i:lils tfffi;f. ,~,II ~!i~illrff. &~~IJf llili~,1.~~:1~ . 1ii'!1~ll'1~l!lllll!1;tijillfl!lllfl1fll(l1~!l!f1ll~l.!lfli~~ ~ rlfl ~ I 11••1~ lf1~~i•J 1 1ii111~1t ~J 11Jl~~1flif(lf~J iilf ~ i~~d~I; :r!~l!!11·11 , ~1 11~1!. lill.11q ,, ;1;11 ·n=.~11 · 1!;!.111~~-1 ~ ~11-Jjl ii s ',~ 1'·sf~S! ~-ii ii JI 1l :~tit:~ I JI s •' r ¥,itl ~llli~I l~l~~·l I 111 J f~I lJf;21~;1 1•111-!I'' i11111u11J•'•J!·11111~11• 1111111Js·,~~ ~j 11•11• (''1a1: -' 1t'~1!I :11 ·t)11f~'1•'~ Il1f~~i~lil~s ii ll ~ l~I ~ a~~slt r' i! · •1 i(f 11 r~ 1°!~1· -g ~ p ~ ;111·111 1~11nf.Ui;nf t 1 1• ~i!1~1• dl~i~r1n;1tl:~!~1a11 i a ;! a l t • J~~1 ts.,~s;Jgf '~~fi. c11J1J& ~i~l~1ol~1=-i1 I ~ . ~!JJ1i11!1J~l!iiii~i!l~~1ga1fl'IJJl1'1;1i!~~f;l~ll!J:t~ii!i a11i 11 r-M. :1~l~(lft~~1~a~g~ ·,1~ Jlif lj~f -~•21 ~l i , ii' I 1:1!1-11-li~~111!1~,1~!!;;~~:: il•!ti 1G1l1 1~,1~~~1t~i 1;1 1 c:S •ftf •·f ~ lii1 ::! ~~c 1 ts! --r li-{i J~s ~~~ 1:. ,f f .. ~?'=•J.1 ..... ~1~ ::.!< , .Gh 1 h ~-,~~,ht.;d h~ ~;~ ~ ii ~1.u1~i11u11r-1 n111mrmi1~!l!!m1mHm1m 1 ~1•1J ~ 1 f!:I ru 1 ,,_ !w-1·~~~11~~!1;;:~1i11~~~,~ . ·~!1 11 ~ ,11~ '· n,!uhd1tl:ri:h1· !! l1111111!1l;';i!H II iii ;11 .: J~ •I 1,r,,, 1•111•11 ;11 I i tfi,IJ1111 111;~! ~l~I !1 E!l~lai~Jfl~ail~il;t~l!!!ii!li~~~~!l~~~I~ ~··1 ·· 1-1 ii ,1~1•1' , !n~11f iif •;1=~ imu1;;1~;10~ ~. 1i; ~~:~e~;i ,~ 11~ I~ I~ •rJ I• .. le . Jk-i~a ->~J 11ll~~ il-o .~.~112~~ o~ ~iii 1if !I Ji f 1Jo ;~i· ,1;' tJiJ .1 oi~ ~~~~~~~r . --1 YJ , 111:~1~a11~:;111 .~;~d1m~p l!;'~~g\l~ -.. Jili~~1 !htli , p;:-:1;;1~•fl!i1 i!~i' ,!!H:;~n~;1~ ! ''PJ~i 81 P111 1-f 1~1 d1 -1'tfr !dUhlht~: q~=i ~ ·~ ;.., J 11i ~ II tJ ~tfY ~~~ 10~~,2~~• ~~1 0 u !Jliilifi ! 1· mi •if di. 11mn' I if iii1lliil ~ -·11 mwmm1 ~ ,.:,~ il~,[,idl !!I. i!1mm1 'l'!ni. Iii !IHI HiHI ~1~11 . ~11'1'11 !~IHi I: --0-.............. , :>ij If .. i sir ? I ~ tso---.. ...... ---·'1 ,.. -f lgi !·1' .. x. ~ ..... -~e r . ts !t!t!t ~i3a:_I I i . .I ... ->• .. r ---0 .. _ I'" o~-. ·"' -T '... _i • . ~ 11:3.,. ~ .... o-oow---a r z 2 -!t ~:" • -:t n e ooow•.u ..... woai t ;--;: -,.0 ;;:~-.... !. .. -•• _n 1 l · !" -!::::: ;::;:! f' ~ H 1.-~:d I • i ~ i :::: ;:;~:;:-ill~ ~~-··0 " ··~~ "~ i ~ ·'~-Pt ! ;1!!11~ ! ;~ii;~ n ii!f m n I I· I JI _ .. r ~,-!i;ilii • ii A rlah1, ~,.. 11~ ~ ~fj!1i ii11 i 11~ ~----~emii ~al: ,~~~!J:~t ~l!'f ~hlnl Ii I ' f e!t!,ce:o=ts::~J·:s. ~H1•1 ansie~·:J•s•-=~·1~11' --J! ! ·~l I' ,.. -f(O-~f -...... ww......... ,. l ~? !j~ ~ ,,. .. oo --•~l:S~0~2~... Ji<,;-•~ *f .. jf -4%! •-~ .~ 2Sl~ts~s ~t:l~i:-•:&ts-•• fll~ltS-a,. ;,. .. -~ ~o-;;;t r • • -~ . nl a. -• -,. --0 -... w•w-0 • i :~-., .......... w ... -o 0 ~"""'00 ............. i -" ! -~-::a~i~rii 1~ rf 1 _,~::=us ,..~_;i:.:!; i~Xt.:.e:i I lit\ta·· V.lf. ~!:W:~. a~~~··~ wwldd•" 7 I .... eoooo-•owa -"' ·--oo ... --•oa~ ~"' o •w a... s ,.. ..rs...oi ~ ....... >•... ... I ••••• ~-·· -~-:sl• SSiiJS~~ll - --t; I --. ! TT 0 ..... 1·· .:., . ............. ,.._.~ ••••:::=•~~-.... --oww -w ... ~ --~> > -»---9% .. __ ~ __ %N l ~~; .I ~~. I = •• f ~a-sel _ __ -...., _ _ _ op ::--~ -:""'"'~!19 .. > Swa.• -;r..,.wo..... .....,...,._ 'TT ~ ....... wo ... w• $ -----,.. 0 ...... 00 .... -~.. !o ... oi..-t -~ ....... J . 511. --• ~ ·-..••. -g -• -. s SS 1 s1 1 ~~ I t~ ..,...., .. _00"'""- 1!f ~ ~!~~~~!~()_I lfl ; :~:!~!~!:.f i fJ ! :~!!~~!~} f !1 !l!~:~~!~~~!.1 I ii !!!~:~!!!.1 _ i~ :!~!!~~~:~!tt ·fl1 !~i~l!!ll if ~~~!~~!~!=I • I ~ ::::::::::!, ~ d J ; ::::::::::e n (; :::::::::~ -' J ;:::::::::::;! -!'I J ::::::::::ad . J ;::::::::::::H ! I ;::::::::1 i I 1•1 u::::::;,;~ d .. ~I ~ .. -0 -0 ....... _ .. _ .. 0 -t -'Tl ;;_,...,. __ .,.o--··~ "' Tt ~ow-............... -rt = o ...... _ ....... -t -• TT • ww ... -w.t-'TI -~-000 .... --.t! Ii'• ..... -: .. :-........ 'r ........ -.... ~. ~ .... ~owo_., .. .,. • .,.tj~ .. w.... lO,.. l:oo ........... =ww. W te ~•o oe•o•ii.... ~I/) ~ o.; .... .,. ..... .,..! .-;:::, ~ ... --~-0· t-~ •O•U•O~O••"'• w• ~ ..... ~ .... g. tf: 8¥ ... 0 .. wll•-II if ~ii,~iii. f m!iii,iiii~1ii'1 " I j 1m1u '-~1 iiiii~iiif iiil~i,;'Iif~ ;,~i,,iiijji -,-~i~i~iii1' 1.lr1; f 111 ,milf fij !Hf UHi! iifl a1·1 i,1m1n, 1:.~h l•~t <ti.f 1' rH . i t • ~ ··--~·o·u• ,.,,,,l:n•t .•JI JI r. I f n!iW J,~e , % 11 i i' H j< I ~' ' ,,., { <J ,~ 11; 'I ir i ~!!fii~!~},dtrr11uut 1 .,~~ H :;~=~~=:~ r,1ll~ l:m~t~H. ifrii·1·1fif. h~!iit ,:. n~:if1P111 •1 1 :·~~;31:!!fl · ' 1 1!1~, ,~d 1 ' 1 •1i!!31 11&!·1il · 1 .ii i ~!:i i , ... l l<~ I .. ~ ·~r!iJ ~r~~ f ,.. •,~ s ,: .. ~· I > r il I .. I:.' .. , fif l > !ii ?f~.. ~!t ~r<, I ( Jin ~I .. t B' s t . ~. (-?i ~ =. . s > fl: ~ J ••• -o I ' I I ~ 1 !•!r , ~ =--~~!=~:J _ i= 1 ~. r -~ _ •.111 • 1 ! ! ': i:::::==~n 11! ,.!'======~ ,~~·1•'"'=:======~11 ... · nI • "" •-o• ... ooo ... ;a; ~1 :;:;?;;,;:;:;c;;:;~; ::;:::;;.;•;;::;::::;;;:::; ;:;:;;•;:::·~~-;;;f;;,;:::;:;:;:•l •f ~ I J J( I.... ~ N .... • .. ~""•wV-•9...!.N ~~_;..~ ... ~Nw.!. w-..:a ~~..!..!. .. wN ......... ~····· i I -I I: 11:, I ----------------------••ww ......... s-· • •w•ow::i¥• ~ ~-~~;•• _ -··•=s::.:a · .;..:..;..:.:!:.:.~.:.!..:. . ~j!.;..:..;..:..:.!.L..i..i..I ~ ... i:s•s o: .... • z .. tSCISl:::!ts~e::~ ~i:ntce:;~~~• ;:~~r.;:icaetS~ ,.;:l$~¥:11;;,aas1 ~ tJ ::.o;:;os ...... r ~ ....... r ........... r •w•• ~ •~• ~•••• •~• -------~ ~f ;1sl(Ji11i1Jf !llt11if 11 1!1!•!11 J~:l1 !If Iii 1,~(1f ,;1:1li f 111 f~ :f!J1-i1 JI-j 111 ~ ·1t~~··tn .1°!111:! ! ~ 8 ~i ·1~ J -f ~ 1'·1 fl !l•t JI~ J1:~1il!t i~~lli! l!t i· i ·~!· E .. -(! -f 11! 1· § li 3 :!!•. • i = CJ ~~ o • · .., ~ ~ < .. > · i • 11~ n~ i· ~~ ~~f ! ~ ~· I ~ § ! I f ' - -2 t· ,_ • ~ ' i .j ;; ,;·Ii !r _.! ;; J { Ile &~ I~ J~ !~ o= 1~ w • ... n.,. !9~Cn~.,.c>f ~~~~>x cf~C~n ~ ;.:z ~~~ ! ;.~1!t:·-=-t~1~1!· ii~ t~ :> lfi'• ~ I l!~ • ,-~· tcJ~l._~goi.,.--• ~ r ..,! ~ .. ..... • , ... _"' , .. ::-:i> ~-.z_ -~ S2 't-' . . ---• •. -· c 3· irc-zo,.""r' -" w•~~ :-. •c-c -~m s•".11 .. c"' i!~iflsl'f . !J~~~~~;ltlf1:·~!(f f ~:~. R~~:!ii~ a.(.,.i-• ! ll-~ .. ·f1,_• ... --j ... r.,,. ~.:.si~ .:. .. •1y i ~j•l .. ~ f l'if t>"~1~~r 11 ~11 '~t!it~ji;l i rl~8~1fi~I !l~r~~f~~~~l~n~~,J1 -B~:!if~~1I I ~ -.:.i ,.. !ilf. !:-~-·~· 'i1.r , I • ~! -3 -s .... .,..i , • l( -:. j t( _.. _!_ s-a .. " ::'~~-.. ~ -;-.t· -"3 • . = i -· co«i~ -<-4 ll-!=-~s ... •c~ l -~ > s I ..... . 'n ' . ? i -> s I~ir· ;--• f >;:.:-~f ~ :111!'-'t x ':' -8 r i "·t .. <i ':" a"'t~=~ ! f.,.t;af ~ •;--.~. -=i~i I.~.=-~· . ~~~. §i:: '° fi iii' • • 'J" a ~ • S g !r; f; ;. n ... Jt ~ = ,,& II;> (Z o!t:it 1!~2· ~~~i. I~ ~'!I .!? J~, 13'11:m i>i> ~nr.-r }~·" ~:·r ~ > ~i .. =l_a.~ f~,.~ • ~g l~ -C"~,. ""~i~ ~1~1 ~~1 =~:;s< :.~il'; I ~~f~ ('"~~ Q § :;;r§c> P.~ ~· Ji :o n l;?~~s ii(~ i ~ ~I! ii; .. " :::re~~!J:ltfi ~l~I= o rt c,~ic zln ~n > ~ 5 .•: .. :l!~ J • j · f ;"'\ 1!11: .• s awi~ h !lf1E ~!E~~1 1 f1:H~1~1· 1nf '~!i If fr ~hi ii f f 1 Hit ~1:i1 ii~ = ~z ii . I 0 il 3xf t ' ~ ~3 ! ~ i ~ il i ~: s ~ !l !1& .. 0 & ~ ! • • .. -. ' - ~= ,~0 x.,. xrl > i_l<it l > m~!-• l"' :itxr ~9 iif "' .. ,, 2 Clf f~ ~1f Ji 1{~, iJ f! ~i~ ~~e~;i ~= =~ 1 i !i~ I~ I ~l!i!!li ;J ~if ii n . H! H~!h Cl!~~ t 1.; J ~r fi~hi ;s t; 1~ ~. ~. m1L1 . :1. ;! i' t Ii . f~o~~11!5ir~~ii·1f .ii~~f1-l:B l ii~&!f~ i.~1~,f1!~5l~r~,!!!:111~(1i ~~1~~~1fri ~!!1 •. lii'i••i i1_1f'i!jlc·;1 ·~ .. l jf->e .,.., !'"---~f~= -.,., ii wlf;;; )>l~·< ~n.,]I ~~w,~rn'l . , .. t.!1•1-: ?Q-,X'f~'1 Q, .. 1~ 1 ~ I 1-1 -11 ~~ ... ·~1 ~::;-;:i <;;;l-i~!Ql -~ ~9 ~zt;;;•tf~ ~f§f;;;J[~~¥j ~!~ .. ~~,1~'°•1 ;;;!-0 5 3 ~l;;;t !-PI~ ~ ~-fi t"" i ~ -~ I $1!~1 .. !~~~ ~= ~f~==·~:< '~--= i, I!!!' J1l1 1 ~3 ~~1 !l i! ~~ 1~., <fl~ i 1· -11·11~ ;-:..tf r~ -~ s1 :J*:--e;-±~ ~~ t ·;-j 21~ 1!--~! i i' -~ .fi-1--~1· ~~ --11-.11i!J t~=1{zt .j ~. ~~1r -~11·,-ri' 1 • :111 lw f -.. ·~ -.. l3 .. ,..i--· •S i·• ..,.: ~I' l."g Q ·j l'e -~• ~~r·i tj,S • IP ~~± ~51~ ~ ~ !.~ -&,~ j ~ 8; -~l g k ?:~ a_ ~~c~~ -BI~ { Cl J~J gJ . -g ~!± ;~e · ~~ ~t ~il ~~ · =-4 ~8 Is.>&· kk . ~~ ii~ 11 ;.·!f i' :. ~ J~ '' II ;i · J Ji ,, ,:a --J QX z ,,. ~ g . ! -~ < I i: 131~ I~ ~·... ~i ~ ... "" q t y.~w ~"J~{ !:" ... ~ 1~ ,.~... I• 1ll ~~,.. Iii{ ff ... ~t" l r,.,. ]1 ~f =~ ..... -a: ,. 11-s . > ggk . . aka .. . l!lal .. i .. gzs ... Bail _ f.. ssx J ... kas . sa• , f . ss~ ~ I i1i~!i.;l1J~ij~!!~!~. ~1~!~,. ~1~~ if I t9fif~11111111 :,~1;11 111i1 .11111 n 1 c; ,:!~7g ~~~~r fsJ ~J11J ~;-r! •.1 :!fi :!1!~ ! .. 'J!if ~ • 1 f I n <I t-~ --ls >I ... r I ~-S ...... '~ J ' s! "'!Ji t• • ~> • i§ ~< ·~i~-~ !! "~!III ~J.'11.~J~! ;11· ~(~·1>!; I~ fli!i~ffiill~·=·~l-~~"~=lj==~··f=~~u=·I~. 3~ :~~i I 1~~ ~ff~l ft 1~,Pf. ~l i! ~i4!w~i~w~:,~~-•:::1a~~-=~·1~~~U¥•1~~~~=r11~ ~= i~ i . -~1ti!t!I ~-~1 1 li§f 1 ~ s1·: ...... 5!1 ... -...... r ...... 3 ._ : ... ~ ...... , ...... ~~~~ i~ ~~ ! ~ !1~~!fii ~2.,i s.i :· ! f ! -~~:~b ~~~r:: a:::~=::~:~' i ... ~ .. I * ii -i~~! iii,~ J~§ -.. ~•-•; ~~~1~::: ~~-~s ~R~••t ii !: : a ~~J'~~~i ~l~r~ ~J! I! i!i5~ fS!~Si i~is; 1&g!~e '· ft l!11f 1ilrl1lllil1 :J!!I! 1ltljl,,~! .. ,~I !~ lit;•;~ I~ !11 • I'' ii. ,.. <-~ • T :1zl • ... •!l 'i ii,i'ii Ji ""· <~" f !I,.. ,,f,.. !=-< . ··§"• ~§ ~ ~-·r z -<--~ n~ I !DI:'"< !n z .t' ' .i,.. i i--i'~n ~~,..0 • ~il;~ i;!:.J . ! ' Ii a.. .. ,.,~~ ~;ml_ i ~" I ... ~11 .. r;~ I : ~ti; -- I" ,1~0 .. ,,. .... < .... 1·1:l1 . 1i1 . !1= f!i-1 111 .. ,, i~ •w- f r•<-n ·---,-... i... -n~•i -l I f :-~ ~JE~~(: ~!!~fr :![if. ~ !ll!~i if f ;(I ~JI l!if l!i ~.:i.~r_! Ir .. " +~ ;.:. • Qfi,~~ 1 •Ki ,1 •1•, 1 f , g 1 ~ ~i,... ~ P• .... I ~i•w:-s -• i ~ ~~1:t~1Jf!~ i~~:~~l:!~~i~d i'"iJ!~i!(ll f! l !"Ill =. r .. lt'i;.c= ±t!:e•J• t ern;;;.;±,·i!'!'• .. 1 :-Ii l''l Iii 11 1 1 11'11 .:.1 :!:! ~ ··~!.'"·· -~~11 !·· 1·1 "' I .. Ill c I I :-ti "~-~; !> ;;,.;i, +!!1· . ~ JJI ~ ·1-~ ~I I :.. ~ , .. .• ,..-4_ ~I'" • ~ = ·--s· i I -, . :{ ~... .. . .. -• -I .. I il~fi~ i1l1f :I~~! i!!~l I . :-~-~-i-I :- ~ I I I l , ' . • ~ 11 "" r I :J i . ... t.A .... ~mm MUC 11JTU _....,,..;;;;;;;o;.;1C..-11D.-..11_,a..___1 _ __....,..=-1C.-,;a-.;a---._ "° !Wf ._ ..u llDlll MMC .. · --1!llJla._ ;ru~.u-.~ ... :'°:!1·.=-.~r=~~MA.&i'.T;li ... ;;.,~:::~; ..... ;;. '°~ .. ;'*;;; .. ;:.-... -~=;;;·~--~ .. ~.~COllll;;r;. n .. ~"';.r. ..... ;;a ~.=·ti. "t:.:: ~·~~~: ...:.:..:.:: :;:-.;:o:.:--... -==..• ·=·:.wc ... --·-= =" .. -ji •I' -. a 11.--.•oten~lnflllend •dunou l •HuntWlgtOI' twh, Ce1tt . .,..._.....,_._.. .._c.. ....... -. ,_......_,.._ .. "'S'a•~C....,....9r:•.._...,._. ...._ TMI AC-INllW, ~ "**I do to 113Uttte. ..... "O 111 "'« O 111 L D O' U... V. Q ' J., Oii-..... ...._._ Di11Y ........... ,-,. 11. & -.......... __... TO •M01a11T90.awy V-. ~to._.~ Wftl· ll II~ UW. M ._ T'Nt ~ It oono-~DOB 1 tol ..-. 10 .... ~ MONACO MANO"·-lillll'c&"-'-' a. -llltP•••ntr'YW,. "IMY. --~.·~.~be ........ ._openlneb6d ~by" ......... YOU AM -~ IMM.c.lf.•• Alll'AWf....,.,AHOllUN TM-M1 Tilll -· -... • •• ~AT A.._. IM& tied°"-.. Nr be ._ "*' lie*-' ~GI.-Diii.-9Y"-AINTW:CAUd ...... loultC.. ...... .._ NG .... ~Nmmffl. ... .. 0..Wa.11 el°"' t .._ .._, [ YOU -Ml 1DU-AVllOI U...O hUldO c»-lndell....,... due. fhtl llIIImeM wet ... ,_..,ldo~WGAOLMa UMee eo.., 1'1 UM ... ,.._ V.. Dr.= .. ... 0-. • D1 I *• LI ll C..-ftOll W 1'11 IM'-INI 111111, El WlbuMI...... If IMlllllle, lie...,__. wlltl ... c.unry a.tr of Of, Cbtt,ii ()II ANAHltM, trt., ~ ..... Clll. ... \, Cllll ...... !Wl! M . -,_ 9' p I • ... TM NOC ......... .....,. Uct lln.,. ~ b6d ~be Ob-.... ~on.-..y11. INC.,aCOt'POfllllot• .... tMM -· ,.._ ...-------• at•eT YOU t YOU CllMCll91"*'°'q119Ud,,. __,11yce11r191M.._. 1• ._._..CM_.• Tiiie ....,_ 11 _. ThlfftM I..,.,.._. "::J.'laW .. ,, Nd~ C... .• 3'111M ..-&-· ULD OCNITACT A"** Otntto de 30 dlee. lftt ~ ftUl'ftberl on ,_. Nft ...... • a1 1 ducledby.uarpoillllot1 '°" ,._,,., ....,_, n.-----Dlllr ... .-...Y • ,._.. TllJI ..... ,.....,.. ...... lnfofmao!Oft Ql'9 ~~---~':) NDleNd Oratlfl ~ .. __,._ ,_ .... • Dewld V. Oorllllllel J., ..... c.lf.... ----•.1W ..... O...WClllll•• ...,.. W t6gue. 1 or(JU)ta1 ... Deity,_~ 30.,. ........... 1111IF11 .. '•Ia'fint ....... M.1. ..... 1211 ~~ ..._ nt4ief ... C.-, .. D 0 ,_,.... uu • u...o o-.....," DMed: '*"-Y 21. ,.. wv •.ti, 20, 1tM .... --. TNt u ....... .., lll'ort H.,...., ..._..,, VBTMINT'I nn ~ 214 ,.. • ... NC... OOfiMIO de WI ~ en eouna.Al9llOWMT, TH-617 A .............. w14t1 IN OOldt a.ti of Oro ....... c.lf. tHIO • -..--' ~ .. --*> . ..,.,,.'-*'° •..,....., 8' T.D. ... ....._.,...,...,....,.. eouney °" 0111 u TNt ......... • ....,. Or. •~..;.:~un1ton ,,__, _,._ On '*'*Y 21, 1 .... et lnmedlatwMnt•, Cle .... 81•¥1CI CCUllJAltY, ..... 1111n11 ..... 31. 1... ._..by. a ..... ,_.. 8:e l. K..-2t11a'_fC_1"1.....,..,l ... -.-.-.-1-1-.................. "'-"'I!!!! :1:0 A.M.. se:;o!_r m•n•ra, tu , .. pu .. t• ..-;it,, ¥WI.~ Ill= ........ I,_ ,_ ,..,.,. AW Dad ....... '........ ... ftAW ~.-...Yl U • --=~~==~:... ...... ~ fCTIUOU88UllllM .............. ,.. ~'T.::r ~.~:::-...... e.M.mn '"-talollll"l,..... .. I0.1 ... v.nnt Admlnlltratton ,..'. 1, TO TH! "fll'OHOi:NT: C';,._,j~ ,.::=~ It -:--,_ .. Mt .. ,._ 30, 1... • ' ' wMtl ._. Cloullty Clarll of Ot-A:;"" u:;. -:=ni~:.':! ~ MOTIL M-Mt g10fW Oflloe, locllMd et Lot The petltloMt Ml fled • Or1n91 C0MC doll'CI ~ 11: 11111 •• • .... ,_ .., ~ lftll ColMlty on Dwoe•• • . ~ ~ .. duty petition oonc.tnlng your Deity l'tlot ~ 30, F.0-C Ill EAT IV! C 0 N • ....... --_, ,._ 20, tt16 --ftm.IC llmCl ...S .. IMM*"" l"'*-under mwn.o-. If YoU°ftlll '°Mt• '\WY e, 1S· 1MI S<>f'TIUM. THE ECLECTIC ...... __, _, ..... ,_ PmlJC ..,,-. -...:.:=:;:;..:=.::.=--1.-...;.;:;:;;;;;;~-.;~-* ~to IN Deed of ~ wtitlln 30 dliYI Of Til-517 ECLECTIC AK! R 8 _,, _, M ...._ ....... PIAllllMd Or1n91 0... • -. .... , - - Tl'\.IM ~ded Ootobet 11. the ..._ ttw1t 1t111 .,.,_. ENT!lllPAISEs'. 20e 12 Reef ...._ ..... .,._ ... o.11y "°'....,., t . 11. n . NOTIC ••• •-,. - - 1f7t • IMtt\lfNnt No. "-*on ~.ywr dlfeult Pla.IC llOTICE • Lw. Huntington IMcll. wt. lllAm ft AW 30 .... .._. .. _ CC •• 22,SH, 8oot1 1SIN. "9 mey be ~ Md the c.11f t2"f n.. -..., ..... ,.. TM .............. ,....,. -•~ 103 of Oflldel "-ofdl, •· court "Wll net a Judlnwd ..,.. TO ~ L Aken OreYM ..... , I Rll Y• .., ...... ~ --OuOedll---------touted by JlmH 0 . containing lnJunc:ttve or coem.ACTOM aol12 Reef L.ane Hunt: te ... • ......., ...... by Du8ovy ttZ'i w.,,_ P\aJC llJTa Notice le het9by given thee the ClfY COUftdl of the Qty of Hwl9 .. IP Mjlndell, •nd Ok Sun oth« orct.ra co~ CA&..UMO '°" tnaton Beech Ctlllf '92Me .. .,. I ,_ • ,... .... A~ ._..... 't• HuntlnglOn ..._.,, c.Mlotnl9 Will ,..... ...._. iledll tor the 11 n JI al• -' ..... Mwndell. ~In...__ ~IM, ~ °!.!!'..~..:..., ........... lm9 1 11"9 t>utlMu ·1. con---~-==• .._;,,,CA t2147 ...Cnnout• I I• 11111, IOIMI II• .... ~-aUu• ...... 81 11 •• .. --.. trulllor.. .,.. .,..,_ °' ......,.... ·· ,.._, ........... ,. ,..._, Schoo! Dlllrlet: Coa11 duCted by. an lndMdum ......, • Mildred L. Oueowy. "12 Ulm ITAW Lw In the City of ~ e.oh, CtlfOrnle In ~ .... .. County Aecordtr of Of, IUPOf1, •110fl'9Y fW, cote•. Community ColleQe Olttrlct. SuMn L. Alttr9 GreYM • ..... ~ .... ( ...... la eoty Or .• ~ Bw:fl, The~ pet90lnl .. ..,,. end ~II Ind ....... pnMa6one on Ne In ttw ofloe fil .. =-.~~S~A~.fu't ~=.:~~-::;.r: ~ ~~;:~~ . .:::~b:of~ ~~~ ..... CA:~ It~ ~a:Fr COM-~AOf~Publlicot·'oOl'koot.~·.r~~~'--:1.' UC AUCTION TO HIGHEST ~"""'1'1ent ot MQet. t-'c· ":.;_, 19M 1n91 County on '-·-3 .,._. .... ....._ .. ~.... ST-_...... 1750 ..-. ._ ---•1 • • ,..,. ,.__, ... ·---_.. ~AFOA CA8H ( -ofmoneyor~or ._,. • . .1 19M ,, __ , ' .................... ~by.an-...,..,...,..., --epeclflcetiof•end~drewlnOL *'at the ttma Of .... Pfl'fn 01 er court 1uthorlred flcl~~~'!. 1 ,_,.. ••DIAICAUllD~ ~~~ tlltd °'c~·~i::C:O:: '-""money ol ttll United prooetdlngtmeyal90reeull. Betty Kelln, Cout Com·! PublllNd 0r.,.. Cc>att ,.,. C'HHltr WH w!UllMOO!dtClttkofOr· 1750 Mlranw Dr.. -WCTOR OI' ~ WOM8 ISTWft *'-'•l at: outlidt the r.., OCT 11911 -nwnttyCollgtOlttrtc:t, 137010elly PAol Jtn.wy 30. F.t>-flJI II_. MCtlta ' -.... County on~ Ctlllf. t2te1 COUftyatd entrance of Con-Gery L. ~ c--. Ad•ma Avenue. Coata.Nrf •. 13, 20, 1He ............ oan., 10 1985 Thia t>utlMN le oon· Weftl..... OH ., ltllent.i LMd Tl'9 Com-._ ll ........ ~ Meea 9292' : TH-.57• U.. Mfta • _. ....... ' ....... cluclad by. 811 lndMcMil pany, 1015 Nonh M•ln Ci.tr Project id1ntltloat1on' •••••=• no .. ..._. Publlltled °'*"" COlilC O.F. ~o Lump Sum ltf .. t. Stint• An•. C•ll· O.vldO.Murrey.Attorney Neme: BIO #12M , ORi1 .. _.,. llftTll'C pntlutan; "' n11w11ta oeityPllolJenueryt. te.23. Thie Jtatemtnt -lltO 1. ~.:"!::i. 2000C.Y feltN, .. rigtlt. lltlt and It Law. 2030 E. 4tt1 St'991. ANGE COAST· COLLEGE ,.._ """''~ _,...I ............. 30 1... w4ttl the County Clttk of Or-2• • ' 00 LF ....,_ c:onwyM to and Suite 222, Senti An•. CA HOME ECONOMICS MECH-I H"'lll'llr cu IH fer· ' Th-590 Jltl09 County on o.o.m-. 3. ConMNc:t A.C. i-tn ( .. C~.) ~ T nQW held by It under Mid 92705 ANICALPROJECT -STAfE, ACTITIOU8~ .. "'•ltdtdu ••••••• 12 1985 4· Aaptielt~ 2.1oora:. ~ofTNlt ln thepropeny PublltMc:I Orenge COM1 DEFERRED MAINT. PAO-' M~ ITA .-ap'Illlll ti ..W....,. ' ,_ 5• ~· .,_ deeerlbed M: L.ot 22 of 'rreot Dally Pilot Januwy 23, 30. GRAM. Place PWle Ar• On The folloWlng paraon II ... " ...... ......... .. PtaJC NOTICE PubWled 0r)l(lg9 Coe9t e. Conelf'Uct c:nalrl ... MIC9 wttn wood llat• eoo ~ No. 1097, In '!: ~ ~bfuwy~·_13. tNeTil-572 Fl .. : Offlc. of Director, ~~~~TER, m 0.:-....--............ , ~8UllllM DelyPllotJ-.y9, 1•.n . ~: ~--~Ol'loo91 ~No • .,..,., County °' ...,.._.,,.. Eugene F. H•ne. Ptly. Fae. RI 1.a-... N 0 t -30 19M 9 T-_........ 750 LF Suite of Callb"6a. M par Planntng Cout Cornmun1tY .,.,,.,.. .. w .. ewp r ,.,,.. ..... • ........ ,_. ftA•-• ' TH-5'1 . -· ....... -• --. ~ recofded In Book 284, rtll.IC ll)TIC[ College Dlatrlct. 1370 Betch, Cellt. 92913 ,.,..., •-. r ... ,...._ The tollowlr'9 '*"°" It In eccotdancl wtth the pr0Ylek>n8 of s.ctlon 1773 of tti. Labor Code, PllOM 11 thnl 13, Mi.-Ad•mt, Tr•ll•r . i:aclllty, Owen Lottut, 177 River, .,..., "'......, • ._. doll'CI ~ • the State of Celfom&a, Director of the o.pwtment of lndUltrlet R1tll'c II ~ ~ In the of, .___,._ --.. Cotta Meu 9292' Ilda Aw •. Newport e.ct\, r etr•t c.... de H St'A CAlllPET, I001 Hlw-... ~ ganerlll ... ... of .......,........,. to the "°'of the County R9cofder r'NAM.'STArn NOTIC E 18 HERESY Ctlllf. 92913 ,.., ... Jill ........... port 8'lor9I Ottw 15,.... ahel d ... ,.,... .. ~ofth ptft '9 r weges. --- ot Mid County. The 1trtet ThelOllowlngperaoneet• GIVEN that th• above-Th_!! butln .. ln0• .... ~.-~0"' cMIMtlll'9'...,..dele..,.., portleectl,Ctlllf.92tl3 ........ IT ... -wort(on....!'!.~~oft .. -0:.~~~=~~~~~=~~ ~and other common c1o1 bYJI,_. u · named School Dltttlci Of()(. duc:1 .... by:'" .......... ,,,..... -.. ,........ Peter 8. Mw~ 9001 -,.,_, ·-•• u .. ..,.,_ ,,. ..... , ._._ ... ..., .... ~. It any. of the F~RTUNE PRODUCTS .,.. County. Cellfomla. act· Owen Lonue fl ............... ,..... .,. ...., Newport Snot. en. n . The lollowtng per'ION -WOfb ot the City of Huntington 8Mctl, c.llfomia. r .. t propetty detcrlbed 1• .. 12 ' ......... C'-'-u.~t' i.... by and llV""' ...... tta Qov..1 Thlt Jtat9'Mf'lt WM ..., ....,_ ..._ •"" ...... Newport Beech. c.lf. 92tl3 doll'CI bullfletl • ... _ ___. lft t'--~-_._ -----i tonn ....., -~_.__ alloYt.. ed to be• '" .................. .,... •• ~"' -VO" wlth!MCountyClenlof Of. llvr1dh..._ ........... Thia bYtlneee ,, con-H fGHLANO-CAPRI -............. epec:HCa ....... ~ ............... ~ ... -, ... ~-- 5152. ..... ~ Avenue: ~:: ~~p,=. ~ =~~ ~1 ... County on JanuMy 3 , .. --. WI ........... ducted by. .,, lndMduel -APARTMENTS, 2945 Meu at tM oMc:. of tM Otrec1or of btlc W()ft(•. City Halt. Huntington Beech, IMM. CallfomlL Inc • c .. "°'™-eorpor111on' reotlve up to but not teterl t9&e ...,.., • WI..,,,........... Peler 8. MWCUI Verdi Dr. ea.. Suite 1, CeNfornla. The undenlgned TNJIM 1&412 LAcSoN Clrdt Hunt: tNln the ~etat.d time. ,..,. ~ Cle .. ,.,... • • Thie Jtl*"9nt -flltd Coet• Meta. CAif. t2t2' No b6d will be r«*Yed un'-8 It .. made on. blank form tumletled by ._,,. ~ lieblllty tor tlt'f tngton 8eedl C4lllf HM9 IMleO bld9 for tN ..,d of • PubliJMd °'.,.. Coast -..,_ • .,... .._. wtth the County ~ of Or· ThomM E. ~ 2039 tti. Dlrec1or of Pubtlc WC>fb The ap«:lal attention of proapectlYe bidders ::::": ~the .,. ,.,.,. bull~ .... " eon-contrac1, tor the ~ pro-I ~~ :·~3 J~30. Fee>-i!.-::.r ....... • .. :99 :"ty on. Oeotrnber ~ ~"':'~ N9wpof1 la celled to the propoeal r~b, ... forth In tM ~ tot daelgnetlon, ~ 11ny~ d~r ~:'US:"':,' .... ieoteics. ttlllll be raotfwd In • • • TH-574 ce.. .... -...n . ,... ..-.,, Mtyt>erry. 400 full~ .. to tM btddlng. herein. dent • the pl.ct ldentlfed lbove.I The 11*"9 Md lddr ... of Publltfled 0r)l(lg9 COlilC Cfttlwtek Way, Cwnbrl•. The abo¥9 quenttttea ... approximate onry, !*ng given aa a bMle lor Se6d M6t will~ mede. but Thie atat.ment wu filed tnO en.. be oC*led Ind rtaJC NOTICE the coin ii: (El nombfe Y Delly Piiot J.-ry 9• 11• 23• c.llf. 93421 tti. competteon of bkta and the City of Huntington ~ does not wlMut cowntlnt or ..,. with the County Clenl of Of· publlcly read .ioud II the dwecclon de ta eon• •): 30· t98e • . Thia ~tlneee 11 con: .. or by lmplbtlc),,. .. thllt tM actuel amount of wottl _,. = ... °' lmpfled r• •nge County on o-mw above,•t•t•d Um• end ACTITIOU8 .,...., CM~NtFCOIPRANLt ~ COOURRINGOEF TH-549 ~by. ' gener .. '*' ~~ tt*'9'#tttt but .=..,.. the _..t to lnct .... or daa nu the ancet, to pay the ' ~1 Tlwe w111 be • s 10.000 The lolowlng per9on1 .,. COUNTY. Centr.. Orange P\&IC ll)TlCE Thomet E. 89et1tt amount of wry daaa or pottlon of the WC)ti(, aa may be dWned N(C 111ry 1"1e. pc>eMJllon, or 18 INS pltic9. I MAm ITA~ .. LI "· " ._ .. ,... -._... . ' ' '""'' ,...IQ prtnc:1pe1 "'"' of Pullllll'led Orange COM1 depOllt requlr9d tor Mdl Mt dOlng bull,_. at: County Judlcl .. Ol9trtct. 700 , Thie etatemtnt wet llltd or expedient by the Director of Pubic WOl1la. the noMI MCUred by Mid Diiiy Piiot Januwy 9, 19, 23, ol bid docuf'IWltl to guwao-WINDJAMMER APART. ~Mc ~t~1111°''V:-:1~· ACFITIOU8 ...... 1::. ~'!n~~ A» b6da wttl be compared on the bM6a of the OlrectOf of Pubtk: WOfb DMd of TNJI, with lnt.,..t 30, t988 tee their return In good con--MENTS , 4000 M.cAtthur ~ "'· -~; • end MAm ITA,_,,, 20 1915 eetknete ot the quentttlee ot wort( to be done. thereon. • provided In Mid TH-535 dltlon wtthlrt ten daya after Boule'lard. Sutt• 700, New-• ,,. n91M. .., .... The folloWlng per9on1 .,. • . not•. .ctvencee. If 11ny. the bid opening dete. port e.ct\, c.111. 92e&O tNphone number of ~ doing ~ • ' ,,_ Substitution of ..::urltlea for wry moNel wtthhetd by tM City to 1neur'9 underthetermtofNldDMd P\alC NOTICE Eac:tl bid muet conform Mldltnda Compeny. a :• •ttorn.y, °' ~ ALISO ASSOCIATES, ~.,';;.,.,"T 1~ performance ahall be permitted In *=corctanoe wtth Pfovt86onl of the of Trutt. ,_., cMrget Ind Ind be reeponlM to tile Oeleww• eorporetlon. 4000 t~t ~d·I~~· ~ 1800 Allao Ave .. Co111,30 1"' ' · · Caltfornla Qowmrnent Code, Section 4580 . ..,enMl of the TruatM end TICI 0# contrtct ciocumentt. Mac:At1hur Boulevetd, Suite nom ... e.,. ,.......,., Y .. nu-Meea c.itt 92927 • ofthe tNlt• crMted by Mid ~Tlrl IA.La Eac:tl bidder et\911 JYbmlt., 700, Newport BMdl. Ctllf mero dt t1t1lono dtt Ab w. ·~.,... 1900 j TH,537 Each b6d lt'8ll be made out on a form to be obtained at the offtce <"the OMd ol Trull, for the on the form fumlJned wtth 92'60 tbogado del oem.ndente. 0 AJ1to Aw .. Coet• Meea. ---------Olrector of Pubtic WOtb, Oewtopment Wing. 2000 Main Street, Hunt· MIOUnt tMIOMbly Htl-:ara:-2 the con1ract doeumenta. •I Otvld T BHuehamp, de4 demtnda.ntt que "~ Clllf. 92'27 I PdlJC NOTICE lngton ~. Calfomla; lt\al be.-.ct end ""90 wtth tti.Cltya.rtt et the ,,.-:1obe:$124.&ee.ee. ITOWNMMO llatof tllepropoted9'1~-4000 Mec:Arthur Boulevard, Ilene• aboi•do,S u). Roti.rt w. Beveridge.I CMc: c.nter S«lOtld Floor Adn*liatradon Buldlna. 2000 Main StreM. Mid ~:c~~ u= T.I . No. ,_..a tr.ctor9 on th._'! r:_: ul Sutt• 100. Newpott Beach. ~~'f°N E. :N~EURS~~· 1800 Allao Aw.. CMta MAim ITA,_,,, HYntington &..en, Cettfomia. on or be1ofw 2:00 P.M. of ..... 1, -. totore did e~acutt ~ <»-UNIT COOi F ~~t;~Ung Fv: Caj~h~~rlmattd, 4000 FERGUS l CELIO. 558 s'. ~ c:..:1 It ~ The lollowlng '*"°" II Md ahel be opened by a oomrnlttee compoeed of the City Cler1c, the City ll'Mr to the underllgned t SOUTH LA.ND COMPANY, Prtctloel AC1. GovernerNnt I Mec:Arthur Boulevtrd, Suttt HMbor Blvd .. Anaheim, CA duCted by. 11uebanO tlnd .... C101ng butlnell M: Attorn9y and. Dlrec1or of Pubtk: W()ft(a Of thalr euthof1nd ~ written Oectar•tton of De-:d:ly 1:Pfo~=lnTgrue~: code Section 4100 et aeq. 700. Newport a..cn. Ctlll 92505 (714) 535-8878. Allcl w: ~ C. J. MANA TT COM, end the,..,.._ of Mid ~ wtll be r~ to tM City Councl of Mid I.ult •n0 Demand '°' Siie. tcrlbed dMO of trust WILL Eac:tl bidder meut aubmlt 92'60 DATE· (Fecha) AUG 20 Thl9 II.Cement ... tlltd PAHY. 798 Wett Wtlton City of Huntington Beech .. their' reguter IM9ttng to be hekt on~. Md• written Notice of 0.-SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION with MCtl bid I certified or JMI .. B. BHuchamp, 19::...,. 9. K•,._. c~ with ttle"County Olen! of Or· StrW. Coett Mela. Celt. tN """ -f/f ..... -·et the hour of 7:30 P.M. in the City Council fault and Election to Sell TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER c:anler'J c:Mck peyebll to 4000 MKAr1hur Boulev11d, . ---....... County on o-nber IH27 CM!nbera In tti. CMc Center of Ulld City°' Huntington Beech. Md lt\ell The undertlgned et uMd FOR CASH ANO/OR THE the DISTRICT or • bid bond Suite 700, Newpott Beech. br~:r'k°"i ~Cout 24. t985 I Cheryl J . MaMtt, 7'9 be ected upon by uld City Councl et the reguler meeting of_.... '1, Mid Notice of Oeftutt •nd CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED In the form Jet fotth In the Ctlll. 92'60 range ri.111 Weet Wiiton Street. Coet• ,_ a.c:tlon to Sell to be ,.. CHECKS S PECIFIED IN oontrac1 oocumenta In '" Shirley E. BHuciltmp, O•lly Piiot J811U9ty 9. 18. 23. Publilfled 0r-. Coe9t 1 ...... Celt 92127 . oordeel lntllecountywher• CIVIL CODE SECTION 1111\0Untnotlellttltnl°"of 4000Mac:Anhur8oulevttd. 30.l998 Th530 DeityPltotJenuary9.19.23,I Thie t>utlnett It cont TMCltyofHuntlngtona..ch.Celtom&at.aerwetMlighttorefKtwry the rMI property Is touted. 2924h (ptytblt •t the time of ttla muimum amount of bid Sult• 700, Newpott BHr:n • 30, 1998 ~ by. an lndMOI* or all bkt9, and to accept tti. b6d ~ tor tM beet lnt.-t of the City Oet•: JllfllMY 14, IMe .... In tewfut money of tile aa 1 guetllntM tNt the bid-Calif. 92880 rtaJC ll)T1C( TH-540 Cheryl MINtt of Huntington Beech. Ca1fotNa. 8*' wlfl be conducted by: United St•t•) tit right tltlt der will enter ·into the Thlt bualne11 la eon· TIMI ~t wet Ned • ,......__._ Continental Land Tiiie Corn-tnO Inter.., conwyoed 10 propoted contrac1 " the cJUC1ed by a gener.i pvt. FICTTTlOUI ...-n •-.,. W\nl'C with the County Olen! of Or· By order of tM Ctty Counctl of the City of Huntington a-c:h, ...._.... ._ peny, 1015 North Mein and now held by 11 under same ta _.,.ded to JUCtt ntnNp N.\m ITAn-..T ,._ """K J1t109 Counly on DeoemW ttila Aug. 19. 1915. Street. Sani. Ana. c.litoml• Mid DMd of Trust In the bidder In the ewnt of fellure 0.Vld T BMueNrnp The tolloWlng paraon I• '1CTITIOU8 eullMISI 23, 1915 91701{714)13s.a511. p<opwty hereinafter de· to eni.r Into Aid contrac1, Thia 1t1tement wts nled oomg bUllneea u : ..._ ITA.,._,.,. j ,_ ATTEST: aNNClR llC8ROOM, ecrtbed· such aecurity will be IOf· with the County Clef'k of Of· BROOKS TONE REA L TY The follOwlng pet'IOl'I II Publlthed 0r"I09 COM1 AeaAIDTRUITU,lll'adle TRUSTOR JOHN E. felted 1n99CountyonJenuery15, ADVISORS. 3345 Newpott dol ~... o.HyPMot.J-.ry9.1•.23. Alk:leWentworttl ........ c.,........_ • TOWNSEND. NINA A MC The DISTRICT retarVet 1988 Blvd .. Suitt 213. IWwpor1 R~ TRADING COM· 30· ltM I c-Clerk ....... ., .. "--· -NULTY the rlgtlt to reieot ll1Y or .. , ,,__ Beech. Ctlll. 92683 PANY 1011 Brlo90 Or TH-S39 .. , ae wt i, I e, U I YI d • BENEFICIARY. BEVERLY bldt or to w•lve any Ir, PublllMd Orange Cout Mare R Tow • 102 · Cotta ~. Cellf. --------- ltul9Yerd, LM ~ HILLS SAVINGS ANO LOAN regular1t1M "' lntormalltlM Delly Piiot Jenuary 30. Feb-This buslneu 11 GOn· 92827 l't&JC NOTICE C•llferftlt toOU (211) ASSOCIATION 11n eny bid• Ot In the bidding ru9ty 6, 13. 20. 1988 ducted by en Individual Jumm M Urbina. 4401--.....;.;~-------- ..._ RECORDED April 14, Pvrau8tlt to the prOYlalont ! TH-5e l Mare R. Tow Holmwo~ Or N-port '1Cml0Ue _ .. Publllhed Orange Coatt 1912 •1 tn1tr No 82·129323 ot Secltlon 1773ollhelat>or Th•• statement was flied BMch c.ilf 92M:J NAm ITATllmlff Deity PHot Januwy 23. 30· of Offlcltl Recorda In the of· Code 01 the STlt• of c.ll-I P\8.IC NOTICE with the County Clar1t of Of. This bu1lnH1 la con-1 The lollowlng l*'IOfW -F'et>ruwy 8. 1916 flee of the R4cord« 01 Of. lornl•. the DISTRICT hat ob-I ange County on December ducted by an lndlvlduel dolno ~ • T~569 ange County. ttlned from Ille Director of FICTTTlOUI MISIMfH 24. 1985 J y Urt>lnt NORTH BROADWAY ---------uld deed ot lflnt <»-the o.p.rtment ol lndu9tr1.. ~ ITAft•NT ,_121 ~tatemen1 WU flied PARTNEASHIP, a Cellf°""8 "8JC NOTICE terlbH 1he following: Rel•tlons the general The fOllowlng persona are PIJbllshed Or1n99 Cout wl1h the County Clerk of Or· limited pwtnar1fllp. 111 £, PARCEL t: LOT 7 OF I prevtlllng rtle for holldtyl doing bYslnea u · Dally Ptlol J1nu1ry 9, 16. 23, ange County on Janurt 9. 17ttl SltMt. Coet• ...... K-~ TRACT NO. 1oese. IN THE tn00Yer1imeworklnlhelo-FAANKLIN AVENUE 30. 1988 1986 c.llf.92127 fltennoueeu11u1 CITYOFCOSTAMESA,AS !calltylnwtilchlhl•worklato PARTNERS. 891 Dover TH-S.9 '217712 ThomM s. LM. , .. £, MAm ITATlmMT PER MAP RECORDED IN j be perforfmed ~°' ~~~ Drive. Newport 8"ch. Callf Published ()(ange Cout 17th Street. Coett Mela. The rOllowlng penona er• BOOK 471, PAGES 37 TO . or type 0 wor er 92880 tw-tc NOTICE Deity Pltot Jeno.ry 1•. 23. CM!f 92127 ~~ aa: Elmwood 40 OF MISCELLANEOUS 1 •xac:ute the contract. Thele J •mn T Rountree '"~ 30 Fe\ruary 8 198e . Dontld Kerk•. 22111 PS THE OFFICE OF r•t• •• on Ille •t the DIS-· • .._ .,_ MltJion ..._... Gw , 1&4 !:Mt 21at St .. MA , IN TS:otftce loc•ted •t 75-243 Pepperwood Onve, FICTITIOUl IUaM.. TH-581 Mfgllluo,., • ..,.., Coli. Meu, CA 92927 THE COUNTY RECORDER Indian W .. la. Callf 92210 NA• .,.Aft•MT Cellf 92982 JoM L. Uhl. 1019 Metllln OF SAID COUNTY FllClllt ... Ptanolng. w. MlchHI Hay. 88 The IOltowl eons.,. Thi• butlnet• la con-Une Newpor1 Beec:h CA PARCEL 2 A NON·EX· 1 Trell Coples mty be ob-BHcon Bay Newpor1 ng per P\llfC N0TIC( ducted by.• limited 1*1net· ' ' US E ""•SEMENT FOA I ttl on reque91 A COi>Y ol • doing business u · 92'60 CL IV ..,. tr-rtt .. Jhtlt be pc>e1ed 8"ch. Celli 92880 SIACO 18019 Skyperk '1Cml0Ue .,_.. Jhlp Thia bualneu la con-USE ANO ENJOYMENT IN It the job Sitt John A DIFr1nee1eo. Cir Sutte G. ltvlne. Calll NAm ITA'f'lmKT f hon'IM S. L• ~Id by en lnOMau.. ANO TO THE COMMON I I lhall be · nd t 4501 Surrey Orlve. COl'ona 92714 The IOllowl Thia Jt•tarnent WM flltd John L Uhl AREA. BEING LOT 42 OF i lttet CONTRfCTO~ :'w':: def Mar. Call!. 921125 Paul F Petrun•. 20935 d ~ ~ .,. with the County C*1c of Or- Thit ti.ternent WU llltd SAID TRACT NO. 1085e. AS I the t ICt ... trded ~ This bualneH II con-Sallmak~ Cir Huntington ~LIOAY ME.MORtES Inge County on Oeclmber with tM County Clertt ol Of, SET FORTH, DEFINED ANO con r w . ducted by: I general part• Be c I I ~8 . 24. t915 ~County on Jenuery 24 DESCRIBED IN THE DECi upon t ny 1ubcontr1ctor ntrahlp -ech a 1 474 W•ttntnltar Ave •• ~ ,__ 1Me • LARA TtON OF COVE-I under auctl CONTRACTOR. W Michael Ht James D Gtvens. 2245 N port BHch, Callf. 92863 Publltlhed Of)l(lg9 COlilC n.141 NANTS CONDITIONS. ANO I to ply not .... lh•n tile aald Thia ltatemenr WU flied Highland. Freano, Calll. V.L. Debbie Gray, 474 Oelty Piiot Jenuwy 9. 11. 23. P . ........_. o..-,.___ RESTRl°CTIONS FOR "•R·' apeclfied rtlM to Ill workera ,._ · ,.,_,., f O 93 727 Weatmlnater Ave., Hewport 30 1"'•• .......,,_, ·-.,.... ...,.,...., "" · emplc)y9d b them 1n the ex-with the .......,nty .....,,. 0 r-Thia bu11ne11 11 con, 8Hch Ctllf 9*3 · ....., OeltyPtlot.JM!uwy30,Feb-OEN PARK VILLAGE l-·tlonoft~oontrac1 angeCountyon Jenuary15.ducted by agenarel patt, E •..___Upton 9341 TH-542 fWIY II 13 20 19&e HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIA· ....., · 1988 va ,,_, • • • • Th-588 TION RECORDED IN BOOK No bldd« mey withdrew '211311 nenhlp Tldew•tar Cw.. Huntington K·Dlll ,ICTTTIOU8 .,... .. MAmlTA~ The foloWlng pettona .,. ~ buJlnlOI -0r-. ~ PMrmac:y, 1201 W. L• V.t• Aw.. Orange. CA 9zeee Aot>ert H. Ko, 15353 M•tropol Dr.. H1el1nda HM!flll. CA 91745 Thie t>ullntet la con, ~ by. .,, lndMduail Aober1 H. Ko Thlt Jtatemant wea fi.td ~the County Clerk of Of, t't1i County on Jenuwy 24, ,..1'1 PuCl4lehed Ortngt Coett Oalty Piiot Jenuwy 30, Feb- NMY e. 13, 20, 1tee Th-5811 13177 PAGES 1934 TO eny bid for I period of thcty Publllhed Of Coeat Ptul F Petrunt a..cn. Calif. 92841 1978 'tNCLUSIVE OF OF·l(80) dtya tftar the dtte Mt Dally Pilot Janu~30 Fee>-Thil s~arnenb;u ~ This bu91neu la con-1--------- FICIAL RECORDS OF OR· tor.._lhe e>penlngt bonof blds.d end a ruary •. 13. 20, 1988 . ~t~ount;~ o!:,~ ~~ by 1 general pert· MAim ITA~ ANGE COUNTY. CALl2 1 "S TH·533 -...... .. .... "p FORNIA ANO ANY AMEND-perf tnee bond JhaH be 24. 1985 V.L. Debbie Grey The folloWlng ~ .. MENTS THERETO 1 requl prior to execution F•120 Thlt 1ta1ement wat . ftled doing ~ • MMr YOU ARE IN DEFAULT of the contrtct and .,,.,I be rtaJC NOTICE PubtllNMI ()(ange Cout Wiii\ tile County CW1t of Or· Autornottw. 1117·0 Bek•, UNDER A DEED OF TRUST In the form -forth In the O.ity Pilo1 Jtnu•ry 9 16. 23. ange County on Jllf1UMY 15. Cotta Mau. CA 82t2' DATED 411182 UNLESS contrtet documenta FICTITIOU8 IUIMll 30. 1988 19&e Donald Ciani M)olrs. 1110 YOU TAKE ACTION TO Pur1Uent to Section 4590 NA• ITAft•NT TH-550 . ,_ W. Gerry Avel1U9. s.nt• PROTECT YOUR PROP-of the Govefnmtnt Code ol The followtng per'IOn II Published 0r)l(lg9 COM1 Ana. CA 92107 ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT the Jtet• of CallfornlL Ille do!ng ~at: rtaJC ll>TtCE Diiiy Pilot Jenuery 30. Feb-Thl9 t>utlneet I• con-A PUellC SALE IF YOU contrect wlll eontt ln SILVERWOOD GALLERY. ruwy 8, 13, 20. 1... dUCted by an lndMd\ial NEED AN EXPLANATION lprov191on• permtttlng the 2300 HarbOf Blvd #4, Coat• ncnnoue MlaMll TH-578 Donald C. Myer9 OF THE NATURE OF THE ·IUCOtUful bidder to M .... Calif. 9282• M~ ITAT'lmMT ThlJ Jtatement wet fi.td PROCEEDING AGAINST I eubelltut• MOUrltlel f()( nay M.nuel Mllr11nez. 19 18 s The lolowlng perJOnl .,.. Ptll.IC ll>TlCE with the County Clarll of Or· YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-I montet wlttlheld by the °"'" M.irt, Lo. Angelel. Calif doing bulinMe M: i.C County on ~ 2. TACT A LAWYER. tflct to.,.,,. pertormanct 90007 M. JANK COMPANY. AC11T1DU8 ...... 1 212 SAYBROOK COURT. uriOlf the contrac1. Thia t>utlnell 11 con-3257 CotorlOO Ln .. Cotti NAm ITA~ ,_.. COST A MESA, CA 9282' Qoyerwtnt 8o•rd, ltJ ducted by: tn tndlvldutl M .... Cllllf. 92928 The lolloWlng pet90lnl .,.. Publllhed ~ ,c:;: "(If • JtrMC ~ °' 11c .......... , DHld A. Manuel M.nlnez Mwy T. Swnaon.Jt nk. ~ -Delly Plot,,.,..., . . . common detlgn•tlon or .... wsA Thi• •t•t9'Mf'lt -ftted 3257 CcMor9do Ln • Colt• ~ANS WEST MARINA 30• 1• Th-45t property It 1t1oWn MK>ve, no PutllWied: January 23 ' with tht County Olen! of °'' Meea. Calf. 92928 DEVELOP.MEHT COM· wwrenty It glY9n M to "' Jenuery 30. 19'e enge County on J~ 15• MlehMI H. Jank, 3257 PANY. 4000 MacArthur ---------~ or correct· Wtlll•thN to be held on 1eee ado Ln Cott• Meta. BoufeVWd. lkllte 100 N9wo-"8.IC ll>TICE n ... ) " Tti• t>eneflcl•ty FebNlry 11• 1 ... • 9:00 ,_ Calif. 9212' ·• port ~ Calf t2eieo _..,,.;...---....._ ...... __ _ uncter.-G Deed of Trwt. bV AM .°'*' bide on: Fet>ru-PublilMCI Of"I09 Coe.I Ttllt ~ •• con-R°'*1 F. eMuot.mp. ..cnnoue _ .. rMtonoftbtWClflO<d.teutt lllY 20, .... 2:00 ,.M. Dally Piiot Jeinuary 30• Fee>-duc1ed~andWlft Sr 4000 MacArthur MAim ITAW "8.IC ll)TIC( In the otllgMlont MOured PublltNct Or1n91 Cout ruary e. 13. 20. 1998 Mary . "* ~wd Sult9 100 Hlw-TM ~ per9on1 - ---------tl'olftby, tlef•tolor• ••· = Piiot .lenuerv 23• ~· TH-579 TNI ......,_,t ... ~ port ~. Cale. t2eieo dOlng ~ • I(._ ecuted and ~ed 10 The 1 Tlt-571 wtttl the County Olen! of Or· Ric:Nrd L ... ldlomp, H & H MAINTENANCE. ~nnoue.,.... uoderwlgoed a wrttten Dec>-PtaJC NOTICE .,.. County on December 4000 Mac:Atttiur 1ou•wd. 5t23 Riiier Dr .• Newport, MAim ITA~ laratlon of Oefeult end 0.. 24, 1915 Suite 700, NewpOf1 leoOt\, Ctlllf. The~ 1*80M .,. mind f« s.... MCI written "8JC llOTICE ACnnou8 .,..... f'm12'7 Cellf t2ee0 TimoU1y Robert~. dOlng bue11-. • oenMn notlOe of~ and Of elee· MAm ITA~ Pu*'-1 Or'tngt COM1 Th19 bualntee it oon-4123 ,.... Dr . ~. ~. N71 ._,.. Nw A~.. llon to cw the under• fitOTmOUe _.. TM follow4n9 pereon 11 Delly l'tlot ~ t . 1•. 23, ~ed by • gener9I ,_,, c.111 CO... Meea. CA 92927 t6gr'9d to ... Mkt propet1y MAm ITA~ dOlng bue1MM • 30, ,... • ner1NP ~ Scott Ho66ener • ,.1oM L. UN, 1011 ~ to tot~ Mid otlllOMlonl. Thi f0110W1ng pereon it (•) MICHAEL ZlLZ MAN• TH·544 AlcNrd 9-ICNmP 2311 P~. Col1• ...... Lb. NewpOf1 leaCfl.. CA and .._,,er tN under· doing ~ • AOlMENT (b) TN M.2.M. ThlJ 1t•i.ment wet ... Ctlf t2tlO ...,., couoeO Mid notice of MOMS 'o" LUNCH. COM,ANY {c)MICHAEL PWlJC llOTICE wfth the County Olertl °' °'' "* IK*MM •• ~ Tii9 ~ It c;.on.. ~ Md of~ to tie NZ'~ MenM A~. H9wpor1 ZILZ MEETINGS. 9 Ell, J1t109 County on _,.,,,,.,., IS. cM:10d by • gtntrai ,_,. dUCted by. an lndMduOI ~ September tS, e..d\, Calf. 12112 ~ Clrcte, St•. 250.1 ACTmOUe ..... 19M """"' Jofln L. UN tt18•tnetr No.M-MttlS llluth Connie Jotlneton. IMM. Collt. 12714 I MAim ITA~ ,_ T"'*"Y "°'*1 HOIOener Thia ..... "*" ... flltd °' Oflldel ...... In tfte Of· 11n w ..... 11 .. eo.t• "· Mlc"••I Ziii. • 1• The ...,... '*"°" 19 Pubflllled 0r-. Coall Ttllt .......... -MtctOr ..-.,. CountJ c..rtc of Or-"°' °' tM 111eootder °' Or• ..... c.11t nae ...,..,.. eorone • ...,, doll'CI ~ • ~ "°' ,,.._., 30. ,. """ ""eour..y Oar11t °' · = County on JtitflvM"f 14, -. County: ™' ~ 11 con-c.llf. t2t2S 1 "°" & 80H8 1oe51 E ruary •. 1a. 20. 1• 1n11 Counly on OlollMet aaMI ...... be !Mdl. bUt ~it,: en lncJMduel Thte bullnett 11 con-I C4trimpo 'ountaln V•l'-Y. TtMN 14, 1116 W ....,. wtttMlut ~ °' ..... """' c. ttofllllMOf• dUCted w. an lndMctu., I c.11t t210t ·-.,. -,.. ..,,..._, Of*'I' Comt ==:cw!Mptltd,,._ Ttllt ...... .., .. -Med flMICNltllI ~M lll'8UI 1oe&7E ~ ""'~ PutlllMd ~ COlilC Dellyfllot ~30. ,.. PCllllllC '·Of ....... CowneyClttk of Or• Thie........,,. -Med•cam.,o. '°""'.,; VM!ey. PtennouleuH•M ~,_.,.,,._., . 1•.n. "*Y •. 13. ao. 1... to P1¥ lie = Couftty on~ 11. """the c..nty Clwtt Of Or-: Cale. N10I MAim ITA,_,. '°· ,... T'H·W TMIO ~) i=: :;"..: ' ,_, r.1: CCIUMY on ..,_., 2·• Ttiit tiualMM ~Ii ..,.con-ri. ~ pnon 11 -~ _. .,.,... """""*' Or'ln8I ~ ,_1 dUC1ed w. an lrdl•-OOWIO tM1f1911 • --------- •"' --~.ad-Dolly "'°' MIW'J 30. ,._ NltltMd Or1t111 Comtl ~"::. M,!':" .. tlltd VOllVAE TtCH SAt.U. PlaJC mTl:l OMJI• cowrn ........ !...... eny, .. ~ -~ "*Y .. 13. 10, ,... Dolly "°' ,,.,.,.,.., IO, '--1.-.. ~ c.. Of Or· ~..,, ~ '"~ ...cnnoue. 11 llM .. an COURT WIN ..... DMd ..... _., TH.aeG WV •. 13· 20• ~ I lnll Cowney on o.; ,.., 'v;;o., I .Actrti 101 MMm ITAW ,_ .... 0.-~=-:nc'--~"= TH-671 24, 1tM .,_ "1n "" a ',,_. TM ................ II .:..-::.. :;:.~byMkto.I Wm11Cl Nl!mnll ~ ~ '*1Nt~~on· ~~~UTOM· CA._,.. ............. IN': HOhl?OUILll•H ~ .. ,._..,_.., 1t.U. ~lly'en~ t '~7,.~W.!,!!_lt .. C-. ......,,... JOHN 8flVtN 10· .... ITATW • --· 1 VemGll\ l. Adi10 ...... ...-. __.. CAllY '"'""t!Y· . '"~ . "-....,.. ,.,_. .,. CCl'Y~ MICtMl nwu TNt " •PNll'f .. ..., JOIMf aaa,adl. 1uo .... pondent: MAllllA ::;:~~--= ............. NOJ!CeTODllltmAMr----~Cilr'ofOr-...._, CoMa ....._ c.111. CAKY ..-. .. 1 loull l.4lllla ..,_. WON.DY'IW TAAYll.. (A.tM • Acu11to• TIM P9.C 1DJa .... ~ on C ,,.. ... It _... C-No. .,...144 ~ CellDmla... ' •100 T ... "~ _,_. IUNW. ........_ .,._ 11 ,.. T1l1ll ~ .,.:,•=.-:t. ._ ~~c-:. ~-..:: I*" 8aadl. =.-:.... :u-c:-c:= M..mr=aW:' ~tr "' 0.. -:..~: .... Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Jenuary 23, 30. 19845 ~ .............. =-~--~-~ .. Lw. MICI QWUI, ............ n.__.,.,.._.,. ~~Mf.tt.a. ,,_ ~~J: =--=~ :=..:=.~::,:""''"""•1 ..._, c.wt =.==i.t8'~~:;r,,,. 0 • m.-.::.~ .... 0111•••" II .... .... -.--------- , • • • • • . .. .. • . . I I I I u t ( m ART.OF mme 11 .. EEASY•nE D•YPIOT'S CIAS•I~ PAIES. ---- You can now cell.the D.n, Piiot CIHalfled Dept. on 8eturd8J morning from 1:00 to 11:30 e.m. to piece rour Sunder end MondeJ Mia. MMIRAR ...... HOUlll/CONDOI a.-.. .......... c.-.-.... c.-.. _ c--0... ..... ··-,_.....,...., ................ .................... -~,_ ... ' ~ ...... '*,_ ............ .._. .... S..0.-.. -~ ,_,..,. ,_,_....., .-c--.... 1.-, ... MllC. I .I. ·-IOM lair 101• ion IOM ... ••• ... I .. .... IOM ... IOIO 100 ,., lo.1 ,.,.. 101' IC11'1 IOIO , .. '* ·-1090 1100 112J "'° ............................. llU c-tia.6-.. ,, .. 1m ..._._ .. _. .......... 1ats ................. 1. c.. ............ latt ,__.,, .... . INO ......... , IS7S .........-......·-····--···-·-..................... 1 ... ..,·=···""" ....... 1• I.I. "' ..... I.it CLASSIFIED INDEX 842-587-8 ... u. .... , .......... .. .•••••.• . 11• ---...................... tlM ..... c-................ 11 .. ..... '-............ ·-,... • • ..... lltO APAITMINTI o.-.t ............ , ... ta .......-.-............ ,... ............................ --~ ................ Mii C-4111 ................. Mn c--............... ,... 0-............. ,, ... • MM .,_ .................... ,.,, ~ ..................... ~ ............................ ,... .............................. ,.., -· .................. ... '-..... .. ...... ,,... '-... . ...... , ... '-...... .. ......... aM:I WM'-· .. "' ··•· .. IMS ...................... *1 ....................... ,... .. a.-............... Wt --e....,..... .. M1' ~ •• ~ .............. ~£4.l-#~J...~ MISC. llNTALI c...tf....._. . . 11'Qt ~ ................. VO. .... ••••·• ,....... l10t ...... -............... 211• ~ ....... ~....... .m2 ....................... 271• .... w.-.. . . ti'» 0...-.................... J7f0 ...._ ................... 270 ~.~.... ..•••• 176' 1••••C1AL •.1.1•u111•n ...-............. "'° : Z.::.:r' .. . . ,,., .... !7 .. c;_.,........ . .. 7711 ~...... 119' ................ ~ "-.._......... . 11'0 ......... .. ... Al ~---~ 2'°° &1••••••111111• 1111111.0Yll..r ,...... . .. ....... ............ , ... ......._ ...... a.wtOMH r.-....itT,... .... a.I...__ o.-..1 .. ......,._.__ . tOIO tOll t012 t014 -&•-· .... ----·*' ...... °'-.... .,..... ... ··········· .. .,....a.. ............... ...., tv ........................ .. .......... 61°' tlat 6107 t1n 6124 ti,. .. .. ti.cl ..., ..... .... ••• t152 .. ., .... .,.., .,., ............................... ..... c-_ ............. -.. ......._ • ._-............,. aGIJ c-.. al...,_ 10r•---'-"""' .. . ~ -VICI ..._OW, .......... HCM ..... ..._...... 2fOll ..... '-·· ............. .... •-...... : ........ • •• MIO -OW:Mt. .... ··"°' ---~.. ... ... .2'12 ,,.., . .,.., -· _, .. ._. ............... 2'1• -..w.... ............... 2'1• ==· ···::: -Cl-Y ........,,.o ................... 2'11 .........., '. • • • . . ... MMJ ............... ._., Ollloa, ,....,.., & ..,._ ' ••• '°"' PUBUCATION DEADLINE Mondey ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tueedey ........... Mon. 5:30 PM w.llmcMy ..... 1-8. 5!30.PM Thuredey .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Frid8y ............. Thut&. 5:30 PM Saturdey ............. Fri. 5:30 PM Sundev ............ Sat. 11:30 AM CLASSIFIED OPFICE HOURS ' T9'1phone Setvlce ~·Frtdey 1:00 AM-6:30 PM Saturdey-1:00 MiA-t 1:30 AM .--.Count. Mondey-f ridey 8:00 AM-6:00 PM 142-5178 I lllAlll ... ,.,,.. IOATI o--1 ,,._, w ..... , .. ........ ..... ,~,~ ..... ,~ MISC. »""""" ~/fN/l-~· ····· ·· AUTOMOTIVI • 1011 1012 .1014 .101• 1011 1mO l'O'n -i..-1oe fOIO _..._,.... fOIJ _..,,_. •. tOlO 4 _.,. °"""'-.. . tOl)O ,,..._ .. -.... _.,,,..tQ1.S-- -• • .. tOfO ,.,.,_,a.... . . . ...., i-...... ..... tOto ................ • ... '100 ,,_, o-..llt • .. ... fJOO Mlle,, 4-.. . . . . ............ "40 IMMCTORtel ..,,,.. ~.. .... . ...• .. .... . .... o.iiy Or...-0.-.::~:::::::· : .. :: ~-.··:.~.~.~ ,_. ...... TIDl!llCL ......................... ..._ ()pelt....-..... .. ........ _ . .......,.........._ .... ~ ...................................... ... """_,,.. ............... ,......... .., ....... to.w ... .,....to . .._ C1Nr919 ......... ,~ ........... ....... .. --. .............. ""'.,,, -.... .,..,,.,..,. ...... ' i •llTllllZY• 'T + garage & patio. pthwltlr. Only $500. llLllllT ., ...... tiU-Yll.UIE WIYllT' ~ Where you have ~~acular 1Pt• • • 1 & 2Br, 1 & 28a 1Ult91 •Spacious townhou ... •Areplbs :*Private balconlH or Garden patloe • m•n *3 Lighted tennl1 court• '112 Swimming pools •str .. m1 & ponds •Sorry, no pelt * Fumlahlnge IVall Gu for Heating & Cooking Paid WHY NOT CALL na.1111 -tll .. YIWIE 15555 Hun1lng1on Vll\ag9 Lane. from SM Diego Ft'W#ey. north of BMcti to Mcfadden, we.t on McFadden. .......... I $2,40 per day 1t.Thet'1 ALL you pay for ~;J llnM, 30 day minimum In the SERVICE ;DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll AllF•Llll Your SeMoe Dnc'tory Aepr...,,tatlve ,.2-4121111.an * 1n Isl year s rent FURNISHED or UNF URNISHED m•us CUTHS. TlHIS, SNlllC, ,a.s me• 11111! Stfry. .. ,.ts .... ,, .,.. 4•ily 9 to &. ~ood Ap.irtmrnt\ ii!!iiim~iiiiii FOUND Male blklwht Husky mix, male blk/lan Germ Shep, male lan- nlsh/brown lge terrier mix, grey short hair cal 644-3656 BEST PART TIME JOBIN TOWN Energetic people needed with a pleasant telephone voice to con- duct marl<eting study for leading local newspaper. "NO SELLING." Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 9 00 PM, Sat. 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. $75 a week to start, share in partnership profits after 1st week. Pleasant working conditions. private desk & phone. Casual attire. A real fun job! MANAGEMENT OPPOATUNITES. For Interview call David Grant at 642-4333 between 9:00 AM and 3 PM M-F. 642-4333 &ITlllT ..... Exper def)endable. F/tlme lmmed opening 6.cS-7 «8 ee-creative. 12 women needed teaet'I I Clem<>n· s1rate needleocaft. Witt train Catt Joan 8<42..,.915 ,, '" .,. 11thetitttil ......... ,.,. , ... ee .. , WEWMTYout .... ,,., ........... , ... .. ..... ,.. ........... ,., ... . .................... ., .• .... .,, It ................ . C.T...,. ,, M ht T.e. (714)641~11 I • I I ma::!•!.!1!!11 ... ,,..""'ra ilili.,.....,...,.~'1111--~-,----..... --.--, .. 9£1... ,,, -· ---r --· --._ 1-.:. YillUll ...... a :.tc'J~·U.aw: ..,...,.~ Merdlao • ....._.-..-ueoimo depe9'datili. ftl•H• A111 '°' COdy l t e t nl llOO bOth. 090. (IOI) 4'1•1Ut :'t:.ts::'U:=. w ....... ~, Jotwi w_,_r..,.CiUil . .,..Moortngypto11·1n - "" 11011! ,.,...,... ....,n. FUii 'MlllV Meiu...,._, 1e11MM1 COW. llO/mo. --------7:30·4:Si. l enetlt1. ll'd. "*'* ..._ MIO. Y~ll0-5027 1111n111m 14.1snwtoae.t. •1--eowo1M-11•11E il1P8 Avt 2i·•a u ·. ....... ,.., for N.8. 210 ~.CM ,.. .. ,.. • m3 w. COMI Hwy llLll • LUllFI ...!'M-Minor Gerl*'tlY • ....... 1-4pm.. Newport ldl .. , Mon-Fti -·· . JJlUI. 1l·up. Engllall Q . a = ca:r 11111 Ti--..._ --.aa -wy ..-ino. lnterVtew at M0trt1) Iovino. an.o. • -IP!R--~ .....- 1101 JlllMof• Ad. Npt ,.,._.MU UONte. Lovee dlllchn. , .. •-••••n•••M. Bch Conetructlon omce Aft 1:30slm 142-8'23 ~~ Mlt ll•llrt ..... Sal.~. t. 1o..n-12pm' ,,.. to good hoft'9 7 mo m u rm. 2 wey Adia-tt1o,aehlon191and ··-···· 11llU S.10~ L.ltenew. Auto AIC. AM"M CllM., louvwa.. 49,872 mt S.-.097110 ... POUCHE AUDI CMaVllOUT .........Q.e.M111 ...... t.rwtc. CHIClt IVBllMJN MS £, C-t Hwy New'9ft IMcll 673-•He THtOOOIU ROBINS J()Rli ,1,-'\,. ,JI 1.,1 /I Ml ,\ · LES 151 ... tSS otd fem Codt•/Ten'ler, refrg. 11eC t<*et meny ~jft ~Jljj ••••• ..... ••at m •at Rt* loYea c:Nldr9l'l f46.432t extrM. UOQO, 87i-3M1 VUtV•Qltltlt M·F. FTIPT. ~/Hr, New-~-.Ai ~~====~~lvw '81 Rabbit o.I LS. LAROESTSELECTION i iiiiiiiiilrt-PORSCHE •72 91.-. Die· MuttMll."4dr,5epd,elr, ollete model,lowmlleege THEODORE ROBINS Po't Bet\ ~211 AefflOWetore 1121 I Up ~ 10 '"°' otd ..,,_ 8' c.m.-SNll, louYr" l --------WuNra .... Up C9tlwht paws, !Mllow b "b b I e w Ind ow I . perete. muit Mii by 1/30. 60,000 mllll. Belt offer. CtldtMeca In Of•noe Mete• Offer 536-8M3 • 8$.ol· 1853 Co.Jntyt see UI tod1yt FORD o.tnonattatota ery... QMl16ac M 1 Up young cat. had lhota. '200/0bo, 14Mlt2 .. • Stovee 191 I Up HNtty. 5se-702t '72 PACE ARROW 25 ft. PORSCHE 92" '79. VW '81 Rabbit Oii LS,4dr, ••0-1100 Loeded. Good cond. "49K 5-pd, llr, CB, crulM, 2eo<niwbor Btvd. •'(} HAMhUlll MI'•' ( ()\ f A ._,. t \A t, : • • I Are you advertturoua 1 "Complete UM O!. Home Need~ good home tot Fully .. u.eontelned . •• I• lllll need mOM)'1 Are you 'fumleNnoe" apayed fem SetnOY*t. Xtraa M500. 54&-3155 --•• ••• bnglll wel-Qfoomed & ALL APPUAHCES llPPf'Ox 2 ~ 546-08& 1 - ml 1650011813»-&."435 needl ~wont $1250 COSTA MESA .. YMl·lll'M CORMIER obo.fl7S.'6 93 --.. -.--U-Al_'M __ .V.Ton,V-&.euto.P/8. ••oer' to re•. r n? JP •=•r••• .Utan J !I. l 1Ulllll EnterprlMe ha Mvlrel la IMMH I........ IMT Tl L.1111 :n'z,o:rt '°rn!:'ia~ u~,~~El~!"'s~~ bft\fflUXNf hati A..,... PlllllTt = ":':"': WOfk w/peopte 18 "' s11n1e AN sexeo. ,. .. Ill + IQl*'I a Ill,..."' ~ prepeted over whO .,. tueeeMful. Btwn Edinger a Wt1Mf on light. Hrdwd rrm. gd end 1111 .-S ~ IMW' In motlvlled wtnnert. Treln Mein St. See the Bwl ISOO M2--0440 ""9 HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ 8 !=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In NewpOft hech. traYll .... un .... •-1-.l CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH • ,. 770-7001 us. Veo•·· Pllm Spring• ,..,__ 1 .......... 12 5 .....,, &42 ....... 1 ...... 51 .... a. d08J8 "*'• a dff., llZIA 111 'U and 11 w .. tirn Stat• a ..,,,...., .,....,, ,,_,, . f UITRXTE c6HOOM ..,.... -* .... ,. reso<t &fMI w/o.Jr MIP'f• I llY ....... TIU (MeCew) w/wrght Iron 4 ..... ld"/Jteil =• ~~ 5 :!;~c~:.~2~=· TOP SSS P Y1aed m-otetlng tNm. Wonclng"' not. c. peld. eege 175 5-46-2955 1131 ..-,~ · ml. Like new. FM Pempeted Paid trelnlng Pfggl'lfl'I. ~dayP/U.~1 ______ .......__.. &. ~ Ser.813178 MeroedeaBenz exo11 ng t>onU• p1en. ptu• ...,...._,,"' -..... .. .. ., ..... ~--·n •••• high .. rnlngs. Company REFRIG: F/F. Top rre.z.r. teble. Complitte. Wontl ---- trensportellon furnl9h9d. Top oon<I. 1200. greatM0,5-46-2955 •Hm (7M)l• 1111 T<>g~i!~::~~fv•ld return felr gzeet . 847-3020. a..7-3358 II II oomee with p/1, bUCtlet 20IW .... AM For appt. call n Smith WASHER & DRYER 11"45 .. ...ta end 'redial ur... OLOilDIUNDAVI ••11 • llPllTS 646-3337 11-pm Tues-each. Gu ~ow 1125. · lut. lullltu 1142 is~k:~H~..k~ 5 4 3 7 > ___ ._____ •lal lllOllll Fri. Ollhwatir $100. IM&-58-48 Furn, ;;;i;c It.,. Ffi. L t I ..... 213 °' 714637-2333 EASY ASSEMBLY WORK WASttEIL\_GAS..Dfl\'£8.. SunM. 1M52$omerMI ORANGECOAST BMW 320!, ·eo~. 82M ml. TOYQTA'.80-•dr C 560000 Pl' fOO. Guar•n· s..1 best. Both wOf1c Ln. PCH & Admlrwty Jeep/Renault A.IC, enrt, new tlfll, 51--------Air. auto, new tlr". Very teed Payment. No Ex· P«f. S75 each. 87S-7001 r-1_. 1 .... 262'6 H1tbor Coeta Miia apd. Blau amlfm cut, ll&ZIA U 1 '111.' '11 very low ml. Excel cond. per~/No Seles. 0.. ~ -••t-11•a ~ cvr, verlfyable aervlce Populer 5 apd, full power, $4250. 673-8821 tells send aelt-eddresaed uaitut 4 s;;;;; lem"'8. set/sun. -• red. 18500, 854·757'1 .ir. 1tereo, sunroo1. stamJ: ~t:'~s. I Df FliliNIE :: .. 1'l &~ !!:. ·~ rub S BMW '&3 320!, llke new, ,!:J~·~i=:;~ 3418 Enterprise Rd, LES 957-8133 Earllart, INlne, Trat>Yc:o ., "·4T, -,,. ~~ ~e!~;,:,1~ 2:K Low, low mllel. Fl Pteroe, FL 33482 1 eerthtone ooudl gd cond to Rlmmlngton to Lewis New tit ... 548 4413 ml. Orig ownr. 751·2224 (ICHE 159) EUCTllOIU'I •LPll 150. 1 brown awl rocitlng to Undwg 11111 2 yrs ••P· 110-1010 chr $30, Wuheftdryerw --oo---oe~Rl~OG-E.-S•_t_2_/_1. 111• TIYITA P/I IATSll 'IZ 2HU IL -(wrk1) S50both 548-2955 8AM. 15 Alabuter. Furn. • 51pd, air. PIS, full Power. FlllT 1111 IUll ·-••• un* ~to)'i: clOihes, more rn19o "epd, AM/FM CUMtte. digital CUS..r.Crulae. Full·tlme. APC>ly In person -·-~ 29.085mllal lffther, alloy wheels btwn 7em-3pm '625 So Queen Thomavllle bdrm = IMc~ l Sir. 09123e (438249) Yd Coast Hwy. Lag Bet\ Mt, twn bedl. dining Mt.sea; . Xlltql 11"'-llHI C01"41 M-~0-0330 oa.me rm set. dllhel -1vc · • ".".,, 11111• U.S"1P1 for 12 ETC M0-7891 rm & P•tlo tumltur•. epa, -• · etc. Saturday 8-Noon. MBZ '78 '650SL, exlt oond, 1 ownr, 70,000 ml, new TIYITl'IZ •tw 5 spd, A.IC. AM/FM casaette. Ser. 746767 .. ... HONDA ': 't' Servlc• Repreaentetlve. 7. blue cord. eola. s 100; 2943 Perle, Eutbluff. Good pay, benefits. Musi c ft & __ ... 1e have good OMV rec:o<d. 0 • '""'tab • pecan. T us-•tlta P•-·~ 11 •uc: ~967 l50 1&/obo. 968-7278 _..,r .....,-..,.._.-...... __ _ . " , ~ soft top $20,500 obo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 759-6926 all 4pm -ca.--~ JAllTORS WORKING FOREMEN RESIDENTIAL CLEANING $5.50-$8.50/HR. Depend· Ing on exp. Min 2 yrs up as SupeMIOr or own bus C*n cut & bend· able, fluent English Also PIT Evel. NB 6'2..U24 llfTTDI 111•1 ALL F.rendl Provlnclel: Din 111or1912eoo.aao.l 1400. Ptwtr ..... 7112 All•....... I ~~io:!t ~.-:'. 13' BOSTON WHALER •il XODI !IJOiturbO ·82. chrel150.Xlnll5'63-~705 .HULL. Exolllent cond .. Excel cond. Lo miles King alze w1terbed a..o.2162 116,000/obO ~-2242 w/heat«. wood treme, P•rtner WentJld-26' Pece liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill xlnt cond $90. 496-3797 twin gu NB slip. 11000 LARGE SELECTION OF Couch & Lovaelt 1150. ctep 1225/mo 673-1974 NEW & USED BMW'S! E.uy cnr 125. Stereo $75. Sail ..... 7 L• llAll -2 drur & 2 n1t .. tnd1 20' Ylkl §iOOP :ooa;; VOLUME SALES $ 100 Coft tble & 2 end I &lie ng I II 'Newport SERVICE & LEASING tbls $1s. 979.e646 ;~ •t $~ :, fl 11150. 3e70 N; c':'eZlHve. LONG SOFA SECTIONAL 1750 Jeff 759-8559 (No. Cherry ult-405) IATSll 414 P /11 '12 5 apd. cauette. oo;erslze meg wheels. Excellent condition. (1011' 1082C>e) (Stk.f 3336) ""' THEODORE ROBINS FORD int,11 H&11eo11 111110 (0\TAMl\A t.41 UOIO MBZ '83 380SEL. mint. motMOlt phone. 29K ml, Must aelll 559-5127 MBZ '85 380SL w/under 10,000 ml Beaut main· talned w/TLC. Blue met., Pirelli tires mounted on Centre rim1. AHume lease or pur chase 714/850-4 114 YWUlllT 'l1 4 spd. A.IC. AM/FM can .. roof rack. Ser. 157929 11111 HONDA ' ,tr· ' ·:. ' VOLVO '84 760 Turbo. 23.500 ml. xlnt cond. Teke over pymll $492 mo Lv msg 645-9759 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN ' JSUZU THAfl( YOU F:~US IN U.S.A. AM> TRYING HARDCR TOBE =1 • 8ALE8 • 8ERVICE •PART& •LEASING lARGESf INVENTORY ON IH( wtST COAST EVOY MODU & COLOR «&&t•AY '"I' '.. I 'Jf '( 1 r-<, ' ' ' ' f /'~ r-1 r {I ../ ( J H I /tJ, ,., • ; ., Hf l\1 HI (1111 84~~?000 j r~ Experienced hand & ma- chine Knltter1. Mu11 own the machine. Knit In your own home, yern & In· struct1on1 provided (7 "')2 40· 16'5 Oek/gtus/brua: CIK tbls hnin s.-i .... t (114)Ul-11M $"450, din. Mt ~5. blr I ~l 1--T ect.I Wllcome ltoot. $75 Sole/loves! • 7nv O~EN s':vEN DAYS llTSll 20011 'IJ *•'7021111* . lmlU'll 3.5 Coupe. silver/black vw JETTA 85 10.000 mr, • -- PAIT·TI• Book Put•Up. Monday 2:30PM to approx 7:30PM. Tueaday 10AM to 89pro1t 8·30PM. Wiii train Pennyaever. 1660 Pteeentle Ave, CM. ~ F fT. SeJery eommenaurete w/experlenoe fM&-0312 $500, sofabd S350. OAK: John.on HP OUtbOard 1--------well unll S350, bdrm $"400, engine. electrle 1ter1. •-------- din. Mt S350. S43~705 S 1500. Brand new. llPAIATI llllPUll •hctJJu"al IS s."4().5583/W 546--0404/H DELIVERY DEPARTMENT M .VXLLEY RAcaOEt 1u,./Deck1/I•• McLAREN'S BMW CLUB lifetime mbrlhtp. 7122 CHEAP. Gall 546--0551 30 fl NB .._!t z:c. P-M-F till 9, S·S tlN 8 ...... """'" .,..... 626 S. Euolld St. Grow Yo.Jr OWn CM1tmu °' tebemec:le mut only. Fullerton, CA Tr ... 1 Mondale pines, $200.mo. 752·25&4 dey1 714-&808300 potted l15-S20 675-0320 or 850-7267 ev/wknd1 213-691~701 Auto, A/C, PW, SIR, AM/FM. 33,452 mlles Set.000030 ..... HONDA •' le h s I Snrf, P/wrndows, 1tereo. .. .. ,.., at · unroo • exc. cond. loaded 6 yr ext warr. Clean. 101ded. Don't wait. (OOl060S)11,ltl $11,400 (702) 873-3940 (Lie 11'(898WRK) ask for Mike Corrigan, Jr (Stk 11 "102) .H•ILl-S tlftl llNITS FOi Clauifled Ad 1001 Quall St., N.B ACTION Call• 833•93oo Dally Piiot 1_M_G_B-'7_8 _Y_el_lo-w~29.212 AD-VISOR ml, nu tlrea, brt11, mulfler. 642·5678 ball. BIO, fJ.t0.9451 lllAI ........ (Uc#ZG29704) Low origlnal mllM, fully (Stkl' 3MC)) loeded. All equlpmlnt1 11• function. Cotlec1ore eat. (Stk3&48) OHLY UHi f HEOOORE ROBINS FORO • .-11A~f\u1t el~~' (lJ~IA ~l ~A ()~1 0010 THEODORE ROBINS FORD ,'\)f, l ti A MMC >W h "li ((l\YAMt\A '•·IJ 11t,· FORD '73 MUSTA.NO • V«Y _gd _jtOfld~ lo ml, 11300~7904 LINCOLN '7"4 Towncar, Chev. '85 Corvelr 110 Cpe exit cond, ell IMth Int, &II Yellow, run1. nd1 TLC. euto. 12300. M2..e.410 $-450/obO 142-29'60 WI MY AU llAlll .USED CABS URUCK.S COME IN OR CALL FOR FIU AlfUIUI. O.LILLO MYlll.IT 18211 BEACH BLVD. .IONIS81 I SOI Or11ce Cou rt ' o"nt lJ1ctl1 lltrClfl •ulrr slll' CiYU JOI ,ultty ulu. 1emce. I lu111g 762' H1r1lor ll'tt Co1tJ ltui 540 suo HUNTINGTON B~CH 141-lllls 141-1111 MERC .... Grend Mt1qu61 LS Wag, all equlpt. mu.t Olm llAL.111 'II Mill Lo ml. 559.5127 Auto, air. rad w. • OLDS '78 Cuti.... 2 dr r/reek. tiardtoP. xlnt cond., rblt Lle II eng. new tlr.. 11995. &«· t060 btwn 4-&pm. THEODORE ROBINS FORD ]Ot,O HARllOA Ill VO (')~Ta MU ~A 6~ 1 0010 CHEVY '77 CAPRICE 13,000 orig ml. fully loaded $-4500. MS.9"28 Niil IUllll '12 Economical, 4 apd, air, PIS.11ereo, custom wheel• Exoeptlonal buy. (10HR'622) SUH OLOS'80 euu ... Cruller. All utru. Good cond. '3200/obo 499~997 PLYlllmFllY V-8, euto, lllr. redlo. Collect Ible trente>Ortetlon epeclel (Uc •7850ZS) (Stk II 3979) ·''"' THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10bu HAAllOD ftl" [1 (O~IA M l \A f>•l} OOIO PLYlllmtz IWAl1• Auto, elr, stereo. cau .. PIS, cru!M, custom trim & wheell. (1MFS1~) Ulll DODGE 01ytona 1984 Tu r bo, elr, AMIFM -stereo, crulM control, automatic. Excellent con- dlUon 16800/0BO. Yd 873-1646 INve meaage. a.1a M-M0-0330 FORD MUST Convert '83. _..,,.....,,,...._,... ______ _ Loeded 28K ml, wht Intl PONTIAC '85 Fiero. 5 apd. e1tt wired plnatrp. wife 3,000 ml, exit eond. 1 whl cvr1 saooo 875-4878 seooo. 857-9290 8 CHICK IVERSON 0 S<iitlt County-@....{j]_ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 8 THEODORE ROBINS FORD Chevrolet• Porsche• Audi 441 E. Cent hJ., ln,.n llHl9 lll-llOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 tlJNTINGTON CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH Visit our A ward Winning Service Department. The # 1 Chrysler Corporation facility in Orange County. 16661 BEACH ILVD. HUllTllGTOI IEACI 842-0631 • 540-5164 CALIF'S .:1 a LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEEO WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M·Sat 8 • 5:30 Sat 9 • 4 p.m. Service m-Frl 7:30 • 6 p.m 11111 BEACH llVD HUNTINOTOH lfACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC ~ 2100 IWllll ILYI., COSTA IESl U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sates, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2DIO ...... , lh•.; O.st11111 J42-0010" 540-1211 0 HOU~t9f MPt~JS • Lease convenlence-12-72 mo. • Selec1 from 100+ new and pre-owned • Oeltvery In Europe option • Che P ROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa, CA• • O.mcJJKXl a fllaJttl SUBARU PONTIAC ~ dl•I Mercect.a • Best Prices • Convenient Location \CJ 714/213 837·2333 • TRANS AM • Great Location • Su,_r Service Santa An• (5) FrMway ~ • r1REBIRD SLASHES (114) U0-1100 (213) 111-1211 ,,..., Beach In Buena Park • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People • 5000 STC r------------------------------------t-------------------------------------'------------------------------------~ • PARiSllNNl e PRICES! e The Best Car Buys in Orange County are at the Dealers Listed on this Page! ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ " SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \,1/1 "Where Professional A ttltude Prevails " lpeel•llzlng In European Dellvery. Excetlent a.tectlon of .... end e.efull' ptepered UMd BMW'• alweya In 1toctt 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., S•nta An• Corner of Broadway & 111 St CloHd Sundays OSTERLING SAUS -SEIYIC£ -WSlllC -run Overseas Delivery Speclallsts BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beech &40 • .,.....,.. eJIM &LEMONS IMPORTS ,.,, Ou.II •t. -,,._ C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ou.II St. -,.._,_ Dl~l•lon 0 World's L.argest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz .A.. 133-9300 .... 1-111 • hrta ...... ~ SM, PACIFIC OCEAN C.AROlN GROVE o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -W SalH • Service • Leuing ~ Ml·OUO .- I / . . • BOBLONGPR• • BONNCVll LC • GRANO PRIX • ~UNBlRO CONVCRTIBll • l 1000 • Gf«"AM It Stll £1ctttlltlt a. mcJJKXl PONTIAC ,,.,., 24IOHlftMlrlM. Colt• Mesa Newptrt Be1dl 714/549·4300 LIQUIDATING 1985 MODELS UH()(R ANY CIRCUMSlANCCS WC Wll.. NOT 8£ UNDERSOLD! ---·--- SUBARU 24'0 """' 8hcl Costa Mna Newport lead! 714/549-4300 8 GUICE COAST JEfP/IEUULT # 1 ,, ,. ,,,,, ,,, ,,_ _, SM1 111 I ,,,,.. oe:n~e • SALES r "':'~~~¥0 t : ~~~~:~~ , l4l-I023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT • UNIVER81TY OLD8llOlllli HONDA 2llO Herbor Blvd. Coe .. II-540-0713 .. • ; 25~ . ~fHURSDA Y, JJ\NUARY 30, 1986 l Golden Bear elub closin Court orders owners to vacate building; t hey vow to seek last-m inute reprieve By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ................ , The Golden· Bear niahtclub in Huntinaton Beach will close its doors after 60 years of business Friday, unless its oWl'Rrs can win a last minute stay ofa court order to vacalC the premises. Deputies working over- time have kept the lid on Orange County's jaH crowding problem./ Al Callfctrnla Man who forced nurse to disconnect life support for aJllng father Is charged with man- slaughter./ A5 Nation Houae approves bill that would set a nationwide time for closing polling places./M Sports Cal State Fullerton basketball coach George McQuarn has resigned, effective at the con- clu~on of the season. /C1 Unlver~ty High has a new football coach who's used to winning. /C2 UCLAgetaWaJt Hazzard hla ftrat victory over USC In Pac-10 college basket- ball actton. /C2 Entertainment The Super Bowt may have been a super bore, but It still was the lixth moat r popular TV show of all tlme./BS INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Croaaword Death Notices Entertainment Horoacope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Poflce Log Publtc Notices Sporta Tetevtston W•ther B1 BS BS A3 B7-8 C6-8 86 8 5 C4 B2-4 BS BS A7 81 A3 c .. -s C1-4 83 A2 <.:o-owner Rick 89bancki · Sa.id Wednesday lhc order came as a complete surprise to him and his brother Chuck, who have operated .Jhe popular _niabt sp_o.t on Pacific Coast Highway since 1974. "This came out of the blue," he said. "It was like droppina the bomb -Author - ofAIDS .. article ,resigns By ROBERT BARU R OllMD.-,Nee ... Student journalist Michael Shin- dler, whose pen proved miahtier than the power of Huntin1ton Beach Union High SchQOI officials in a battle over his editorial on AIDS, resiJned as editor of the Westm inster High School newspaper Tuesday night. In his letter of resignation that caught school trustees by surprise, Shindler, 17, also called for for the resignation of Karen Friedricks as the adviser of the paper, The Scroll. "It was a simple matter," Shindler. -17. said today. ''I thouaht it would be in the best interest of all to have a new editor and a new adviser. There have been lots of problems." Shindler went to Oranac Cpunty Superior Coun in Novem ber when officials asked him lo change and verify information in the editorial that attacked public officials and lhc media for their ·politions on the contagious disease, Acquired Im- mune Deficiency S)'tldralDe. Ju<iJe J udith Ryan held that the cditonal was not libelous nor slanderous and ordered it published. School officiaJs refused and filed an appeal. As the controverst continued, school officials attempted to remove Shindler as editor. He returned to court to renew the battle. But school officials backed away and last Friday signed an agreement to publish the article and pay S 14,000 in legal fees for Shindlcr's attorneys. Shindler said today that he planned to retire as editor all alonJ. but he wanted it to be his own decision. He said he waaed the fi&ht to set an example for future high school editors to stand up to their constitutional rights and not be "canned." Shindler said he did not regret the expenditure of taxpayer money in the legal hassle -more than $20,000 at least -.. because the Constitution is not cheap to enforce." Principal Bob Boehme said today, ·Tm sorry we got into the whole thing. If Michael would have done his research, it wouldn't hav~ hap- pened." Boehme said he regardsjournalism adviser Friedncks as a satisfactory teacher and that it's not in Shindler's prerogative to call for her resignation. Assembly passes bill limiting airport suits SACRAMENTO (AP)' -The latett bill to restrict the waves of noise suits bcina filcd in small claims courts by the owners of homes near airports, has won state Assembly approval. Backers of the bill include the San Francisco and Oranae ·County air- pons. Small claims lawsuits can be filed every 100 days for S I .~ each, apinst continuina nuisances, which are defined by law as those that can rausc injury or bun property values and can be di1COntinued at 1ny time. If a nuisance is permanent, an injured person must recover damqes in one lawsuit and cannot keep refaJina. Tbc state Supreme Court ruled last year that airport operations "are the quintessential continuina nuisance" and said the homeo~ groups could decide whether to treat airpon noise and vibrations as a continuin1 or a permanent nuisance. The bill. A81801 by Auemblyman (Pleue ... 81LLJ A2) OJl Hiroshima.·~ Babaracki said the order was in· itiatcd by Gwendolyn Tubach, dauahtcrofpropcrtyownersMuand Lida Hocptner and a trustee of their family trust. Acconlinatodocumcntssubmittcd to federal bankruptcy court seckina a lCmporary rcstrainina order', T ublch filed for the ri&ht to tcrminalC lheirleasc l11t.fall on the-sro"8dt the property was 1oin1 to be condemned for redevelopment. Baberacki said their attorney, R~ Teare for a teacher en K.aakle, fililed to lake any action apiut Tubech's motion and per- suaded tbe brotben they didn't need tCI attnd dle,Jaearina because it was "perfunctory, and nothina was ioina to happen anyway." At the beariq. Kinkle not only didn't proeect the brothers' interests, but volunteered for them to vacacc tbe premilft, the docwnenla allqc. Babancttllid tic Ufd hil brother dida'& approve o( or know about the actions Kinkle wu takina. and re- peated dbU 10 reach him were llJ'ored. In fact. they were under the imprnlion the ownen were willina to work with them to ave the Golden Bear and incorporate it into a hotel that is planned for lhc ailC, Bat.nclci said. . Kinkle coutd not be racbed for oommcot. The brotberJ.t·cccind the or.dcr to vacate last Friday and scrambled to find uotber attorney. Monday. the federal court j~ denied their request for a temporary rcstrainin& Danlel 11..ter, rtOt. drlee tbe tean of Illa MD, abtb pader 'fanya Lee, at a memorial .enlce for teacher Cluiata llcA.utre at 8t. Jolm'• C.tbollc Cbarch lD Concord. N.H. llcAallffe died lD tbe uploelon of tbe •.-ce abattle. Related 8torl• on A4 . otaer, but they att cootinuias to _. lepl relief, he said. Babat'lclci said the unex....- closurc will cost thousands of dollin 10-refunds to ~Irons Who ~:-..;.._- already bouaht tJckets for upoomna shows and for contracts ~ siancd by entertainers. While he talked, musiciu ~ Trower and his band..reheaned ia 11111 becqround. The aroup was tc:W.; Wcd to play Wednesday and ~ but Babaracki didn't know if~·· (Plea• eee OOLDSJlf/M) Searcli gathers shuttle debris Coast Guard warns sou venter h unters of dangerous reen box CAPE CANAVERAL. Aa. (AP)- The Coast Guard pulled 600 pounds of metal and tiles from Challenecr out of the Atlantic Ocean Wednctday, and experts impounded every bit of data for clues to the death of seven people in the world's worst space disaster. Coast Guard officials warned souvenir hunters not to touch any wreckage they might find from the shuttle Challenger. as searchers combing 5.500 squa~ miJcs of ocean brought ttte first fragments back to pon for study. "We'~ cspectally concerned about a small green canister." said a Coast Guard boatswain's mate who would not gi ve his name. "You'd be dead in two S«onds 1f you touched 1l. .. Coast G uard Chief Petty Officer Stuart Vandre acknowledged the existence of the canister but declined 10 SI\ what was in it. "There were scHral things aboard the Challenger that potentially could be deadly." he said N-'.S.\ SJX'l..t<sman Jim Mizell said he "as not si..rc: what was 1n the green qhnder the < oas1 G uar Jsmen had bctn bnefed about bur he said It could be a small luel tank or an unexploded detonator used to de- stro\ the sohd rocket boosters. N.ASA !81d the fi ve men ..&Qd two women aboard the I 00-ton shuttle probabl\ had no warning of the impending C".plos1on. The debris (Pleue eee SEARCH/ A2) Irvlne smoking law to cover work place ~ By PHO.. SNEIDERMAN Of .. 0.-, ....... Irvine's new smoking law. which now coven only public places such as restaurants and auditoriums. should be expanded to protect employees in private workplaces, the City Council decided Tuesday. · By a 3-1 vote, the c.ouncil directed the city staff to revive workplace restrictions that were deleted when the present smokina ordinance was ..., .......................... Go•. Oeorle De •·tJllao , approved in October. Tbc workplace provisions must be returned to the council for fonnal approval next month and would probably not take effect before March. The workplace rules were dropped when the council deadlocked 2-1 on the issue. Three votes arc needed for adoption. Only three members were prnent because ofa council vacancy. and Mayor David Baker's declined to vote because of a conflict of interest. Baker's said his law firm bas worked for the tabacco industry. But at Tucsda)."s m~ting.. newly appointed Councilman Ray Catalano joined council members Larry Agran and Sally Anne Miller in suppomng the workplace rules. Counolwoman Barba.Ta Wiener. who has said she favors voluntary controls in the workplace, again voted no The expanded gu1dehnes would allow office employ~s. for example. to designate their I mmediate work areas as non-smok.1ng zones. Em· ployers. however. would not be required to make structural or other ph ysical changes to provide non- smoking areas. .\ss1stant Cit) Manager Paul Brad\ Jr S31d his staff had heard few reports that 'oluntal') workplace mokrng cnntrol' ha\t~ been 1n111ated smce the onginal la" "a~ adopted He also said that· hJ'l' tx·en fr" complaints from tht• l'tlmmun1\\ ahout workplace mi1k1nll prnhkm' In county stop, Deukmejian calls education top priority By SUSAN BOWLE'M' Of ............. Gov. Georec Dcukmcjian told Republican 1u pponen in Costa Mesa Wednesday that his administration has sua:ccdcd in esiablishina a new tct of state priorities -with educa- tion at lhc lop of the heap. About 400 supponen anendcd a luncheon at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, sponsored by the Oran,c County Federation of Republican Women. the Newpon Harbor Re- publican Women and the lndcpcn· dent Republican Oubs of Orange County. The aovemor placed educat1on at the top ofh1s pnority list. stressina the need to cnsutt a quality learning system for California s youth. The .,-eatcst share of the state b~t 1s spent on education. in addition to an expected $700 milhon ID education funds tcncratcd by the the s1atr l ottt'n CXukmeJi:in sard lht' monC') 1s well spent. despite conlt'ntro n by Los .\ngelcs Ma\or Tom Bradley. who accu~ the $0-,.emor last Saturda:r of "phn mg pohll~ -with our kids' educa· uon... b) ··hoarding hundreds of m1lhons of lottc~ profits" to boost the statC' surplus instead of dastnbut- mg 11 to school children "\\ c ha' e compl('tel) chan&cd the (Pleue eee TOP/ A.2) Saga ef drug b4st on boat Stm llllU Jeweler threatened witb$4Msuitinrace discrimination case in harbor to be continued R rTRO S Pl CI 1 ~f .. I' L 1itttle the allcuttons by Lona 8eacb rcsadcnts W11Tlam Po-en and Carl Wl\1tc. Powns and Wb1te claim that btcaust they are black they ~ ckt1111ed, phototrai)kd and NA out of town dunna lk Nov. 21 •ecii!llM. 8a.rtwn has atre.dy filed I Sl0-000 daun ••nJt tbt oty el Nt "c: Beeclun to1'nec'Cioa widl die <knt. That claim hu beea rcM1t1111b denied by tM QeJ Ca rnct& _. (Pl ••••-••@.,. IUmed 0¥W '° .. aty•a daiim ~ IUd be ---...... h8a !INls•a•,.i_.n lllda 0aY MlarMy Robert 8utnMm eutier iau. IDOD. entitled .. leftlelnent oftir, .. but laid be "' ......... wbetber die city will leCde IM S201~ daim. Barham caainu Newpon 8-:b Police offacen were at lilult duriaa tbe detention of his client1, but -W people at Wyndham Lcilb are die ones we are rblly after." Powen and t.'hiae c:oatad u.ey were admirina a riQ1 iD tbe window Of Wyndham lAilla wbeD they were approached by MCUrlty pwda Who said they were ICtina auspiciously. They were told later that they were betna ht&d u robbery auapecU, Barbamalaleld. After allaedly pbotopapbina, searchina ancJ detaiJllAI the pair for about three houflt the pwds finally released them, Barham aid. He added-&hat hi1 din&a--... .u eee dtv aut;ected to "repealed racial 1h1~' wb1le questioned at the "'°PP!DJ center in front of the Wyndham Leith shop. _ They were stopped later and de- tained for another 40 minutes by New~n a.ch polke officers near Fashion Island, an internal investip- tion by the Police Deputment found. They were thtn releued but a.Uqedly followed to the city limits by a Novport Beach patrol car, Barham said. Barhan1 said he served attorneys for ·Wyndham Lei&h with a draft complafot Jan. l l outlinina the alleptions. If the jewelry store fails to '!.!!.. settle the ca.c, a lawsuit seeki~ dam-.es totallina more than $2 r. ·~n for each ~f his clients will be •· 1led cb. 7, he said. ~ rt Beach attorney Richa'Td r·c: Duncan. reprnentina Wyndham ~ Leigh, was not a.vailable for comment Wed.ncsday. "' .; Bruce UMbert, an owner of l•\t Wyndham Leiah, denied any in-~.. volvcment by security suarda em-~:.~ ployed at bis Fashion Tsland store. \lh "We're stayin' out of it." Lambcn said, "We wenn t involved in it then. and we won't act involved in it now:· GarJ>aie fire ea.ta ..._ ftreflPten cir• a pUe of n...a tlaat wu barnbla la81de a IJewey'a trulla tn.11-Cea•... It WI' PlaceDBa at aboat DOOD Wedo t1111aJ'.Ae a~ to tire Capt. RoaaldMcMl•tmy,tlleftre ............ .._.._..ofw klad of claem•l lwtlom ,,_ _,1 .. w •••-· t:··:. SEARCH GATHERS SHUTTI;E DEBRIS ••• '• 11•• Jl'rom Al • '>-1 did not include any clothi.na or "" personal effects oflt,..astronauts. f '" collected by Wednesday afternoon '" A cone-shaped object, possibly from the nose of one of the shuttle's "" solid rocket boosters, was spotted, but "' it was too bia to put aboard the small cutter U.S. Dallas. A buoy tender was sent to the area. The Jaraest piece of debris found afiera full dayof searchina wu IS feet by I S f cct. Other pieces were 12 feet Iona and I 0 feet Jona. Most were of aluminum, some containina pipina. others covered with tiles. More helicopten would be used .~ Thursday to see if a larae object could ,1.:..1 be seen in shallow areas. Sonar ...... · equipment was to be added later. .if~ Experts were studyiq computer readouts that timed events at one- ,,,,; tho usandths of a second. hopina to 1~•< learn ~·fthe problem could have been a : ·~· ruptur fthe shuttle's huac utemal " , tank. uch speculation has focused '" :. on the tank as the source of the explosion. "We train awfully hard tor thete flights and we train under cv!'? scenario r,ou can possibly imqine, he said. ' There was nothlna anyone could have done for this one. It just stopped." He described the mood in the control room as "extremely pro- fessional under the circumstanca, very somber, there was not much said." When computer SCRens showed no more data was comina in, he said. engineers watched the views from telcivsion cameras. -we were bopinJ somethina better would come out ofit.. .. be said. "Aft.er a while, we resumed ptberiq data, put it aU up and called it 1 day." Speculation focused on an omin- ous bright flash that was visible at the base of the fuel tank before the eitplosion, but shuttle director Jesse Moore said he wanted to discourqc that. "You are alkina me to lay out cau1e1," he said. "I'm not prepe~ to do that." --- NASA scheduled a memorial ser- vice at the Johnson Spece C.enter in Houston on Friday and said Prni- dent and Mn. Rcaaan will attend. Jn Palm Bay, a community south of the SPICC center, plans were made <o name a school after Christa McAulif- fe of Concord, N.H., wbo was aboard the shuttle as the fint "common citizen" to Oy in slMl(le. She had planned to teach two lessons from SPICC to schoolchildren all across the country. l K..illed along with McAuliffe were commander Francis R. Scobee, 46; pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith A. Resnik, 36; Ronald E. McNair, JS; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, and Greaory B. Jarvis. 41. · "' Flight director Jay Greene said data · •· from the tank is not read in Mission BILL LIMITS SUITS.•• ... i. Control, but that it is recorded and FromAl ' will be available for the analysis of the • "' tragedy. • 111 ''Obviously the ET temps would be • 111 • very nice to have riaht now, but I " operationally we have no ute for it so ' we don't drsplay it (durina launch)" '• he said ... We have a limited number I• of operators and you want them to look at a li mited amount of data.'• Mission Control. with all its so~h- 1" 1st1cated technology, had no warning of the 1mpendin1 explosion. sa.id 1 1 ,., Greene, who was directing Chall enger's chmb to space. , .. .l • Richard Robinson, [)..Garden Grove. would overturn that decision. It would make any airport operation determined to be a nuisance a permanent one, not a continuins one. That would allow only one suit per homeowner and bar the one-after- another small claims suits. The Legislature passed a s1 m1lar bill by Robinson in 1984, but 1t was vetoed. Gov. George Dcukmejian said any bi ll on airpon noise suits should wan for the thcn-pendina Supreme Court case. Robinson said the governor's office has told him Deukmejian is now willin& lO discuss the issue. Assemblyman Gray Davis, [). Sherman Oaks. said the bill .. limits the ri•hts of homeowners near ajr. ports.r.· But Assemblyman Lloyd Connelly, D-Sacramento, said the current situ- ation "literally has the potential to overwhelm a coun." ... .:' GOLDEN BEAR NIGHTCLUB CLOSING ••• From Al .. u .. It . .. . ., •• tt 1• IO OI ---------~----------N 11 : ~ Calif. Tempe ==--... ,. ..... Cr\11 .. • ....,.. .... ""°""' • ,...,, ....,_ ..... .... ; •.1 ::.v~ ----........ -....._ 7• M T .... I/.., 11 11 ...... II II T.,._ • It • II .... II • ..,._. : : y_.....,., 4' • ..... • " ---------- • 12 ..., 10 ,, Siiif,. -rt : ;: m. • .. -.epo .. ao ·°"*City • N _. 17 ~ ... ... .,, -=---:rr::.. :-: .,.--M f7 LOllt ...,_ .. II w w w 71 •1 Loi~ .... II • ...,.._ .. M IOU.....,.. n44 18 11 Mc:l l I .. la Tld-,, CM......... 12 II -a.. ao Ml. W111011 11 " 1llO ....... 70'3 M 16 .......,...._ M II 12 .. °'*""' 11 12 10 .cl OnWto .. &1 ••• u " 1• ,_lllmll 71 S1 '6 M ~ II N ••• o.s 11 02 .......... 70 .. ....... 17 IO •.1 u 3.1 1 1 ---------....... 52 IO .~<'.!'Y 67 &e --.. 51 ...,_ 17 61 ... ..,_111119 17 62 VWiMt ....._ ............... e.ica.i.t11 17 ... • ......., ......... _.... ........ °""" .... M 0 ..,_._.Ill ............. l'NNlllDI> M II ....... "-....... ...... . .. DRUG BUST SAGA CONTINUES ••• l'nmAl Police said they were &lad it wu over. Newport Harbor to take on fuel aod Now it's ltlrtina apin. the sailboat to a public dock nclr the The. Grand Jury resumc&cd-the. -tip o!W. Balboa Peninsula. case thls week by 1ndictina the three Tbedocksclectedbythesailorswas Santa Cruz men who were arrested in posted with a faded ••an that limited the oriainal marijuana siez~an. mooriq to 20 minutes. 21 l 98S. Officer Chuck Freeman, on routine Richard Nelson, Paul Lucini and ~trol, took notice of the boat because David Choy wilhnaJy surrendered 1t had been tied to the dock for more Wendtlday in OnAee County Su-than.an hour. perior Court in Santa Ana and were Th~ accounu seern to vary on later freed o n SI 0,000 bail each. how it came about, police eventually Anaianment ta le1 Feb. 19 before boarded the vessel and found latfC Judie f'"nnc:ilco Briteao. bundles of marijuana wrapped in It is possible, tbouah seeminaJy burlap and plastic. unlikely, that the ~ cue ..._m Four men were arrested, thouah· could be directed to Bostrom'• court. one·wu eventually cl~. The auspedl, became they were But when the. case was brouabt to indicted, may cbooee '°I'> straiabt to Court, the ~m · sl~~ sfufted trial or to l1art 11 the beJinn.ina with a from the al drua sm. rs to the pRliminary be:arina an Municipal officers invo ved in the bust. ~"'!-. . , . Bostn?m! rcviewina the matter It 1 their cboace and I can t predict later, said It appeared one detective what's aoina to happen," said Deputy chanaied bis testimony midway dur- District Attorney Tom Borris.. who ina the bearina. Also, he said the wiU proeccute the drua suspecta. testimony of two other officcn con· Harbor Coun bas Jurlldiction but Oicted radically. ~u.c .the Grand Jury conducts Moret~ anythina, thouah, it was bus1neu 1n Santa Ana, the cue couJd the cond1t1on of the faded mooring unfold in Central Municipal Coun in sign that p-abbed hjs attention. Santa Ana. The •ian. painted on a pilina. was Borris said his office decided to described in court as beina faded but submit tbe cue to the Grand Jury leaiblc. ·because its members were familiar Suspicious, Bostrom took a look at with the facts, h1vina receotly com-the sian bimselfand later described it pleted the earlier investiption. as bcina virtually non-eitistant The case itself is one of t.d luck. almost invisible. He ordered a photO: Accordina t~ c~ the yacht was arapb for the court record. loaded up with manJuana off the Then a stranae thin& happened. coast of Colombia and takeu north The sitn. less than two hours after after pauaac throuah the Panama Bostrom. ordered it photoaraphed. Canal. WU repetnted. In what turned out to be a illfated The _painters, Gino Daauio and Joe decision, the boat's crew stopped in Dclpdo, said the paint job was a complete coincidence -routine maintenance work in the harbor. Bostrom dismiued the.~ scheduled a contempt heanna for Detective David Szk.aradek, whose t«timony he sin&lcd out for particu .. lar rriticism . The c-0ntempt bearing was never held. Instead, Bostrom forwarded his concerns to Ju~ Orristopher Stro- ple, then prcsid1na judae of Harbor Coun. Strople requested a Grand Jury invcst1ption and hinted that police may have committed· perjury, a felony that carries a possjble jail term. The Grand Jury, which conductl business in private, exonerated police and the two maintenance worken earlier this month. Police said they were pleased Bostrom declined comment. But Gross, who'd accused Bostrom ofbeina prcjudi~ toward POiice and faulty in his lepJ tbinlcina. eit- pounded at lcnath. .. Anybody who knew the facts of this case knew there was no basjs for his decision. J hope Judie Bostrom learns from this." said Gross, who is now retired but ~II remain on the city payroll until July. Gross sugested that citizens take a close look at the motivation for Bostrom 's decision and his track record on drug cases. He did not elaborate. "The system was abused in this cue but it doesn't mean the system doesn't work," said G ross. "I have confidence in the system.'' Stolen car not used in jail escape By STEVE MARBLE and accused murderer Roben Joseph • .. ...,NM.... Oark esca~ Sunday from the The fint lead in the search for two county jail in Santa Ana by lowerina themselves from the roof usina clec- Oranac County Jail escapees dis-trical cords and blankets, authorities near the Jail at the time of the escape was located early Tuesday in Los A nae Jes. t ·· shows would go on. Entertainer David Lindley also f .. arri ved at the club to express his many years ago. I really got a Jot d one playing here. I even recorded here." Lindley was one of dozens of acts wh o got their start at the Golden Bear. Entertainers who appeared there over the years included Hoyt Axton, B.8 . KinJ, John Denver, Dizzy Gillespie, J1m1 Hendriit. Men At Work, Linda solved Loday when investiptors de-said. Ronstadt, Van Halen and Neil tcrmined a stolen car found in Los There have been no confirmed Young. Anaeles probably was not used as a si&htinas of the escapees, who are This week, it may be closed forever. aetaway vehicle by the fu&itivcs. described as danaerous. But a blue Oranae County sherift"s crime scene invcstipton and finaerprint experts pored over the car thro~ the niaht and concluded the car does not appear to have been used by the pair, Lt. Bob Rec vis said. A more thorouah eumination will be made. ...... <,upport for the brothers. "We like to tear down things these "This building has an inherent Convicted killer Ivan Von Staich 1972 Toyota that was reported stolen diJ111ty that deserves a ~ter fate than r:;jjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' f l ~:·.. da>' because they're old. and I think 1t'~ reall y stupid,'" Lindley said. "I "l <11tarted playing here at age 17, many this," Babaracki said. "If they tear the buildina down I'm taking the name with me." °'.j l , • !:;-r,. _T_O_P_P_R-IO_R_IT_Y_lf1i-•s'._.B_E_C_O_M_E_E_D_U_C_A_T_l_O_N_.-•• .,.,. ~··, tf' ~ •111tr From Al pnonties of our state." DcukmeJ1an said. "Education 1s our top budget pnority." The limits imposed by the "Spmt of 13" constitutional amendment. adopted by voters in 1979 to cap spend.in& hmits. 11 quickly ap- proachina. 'lt will pressure st.ate officials to re-e1t1m1ne the so-called "m andated proarams'' 1n public schools that require m11l1ons of dollars in state education funds. Ocukmejian's list of state pnont1es mentioned Wednesday included jobs, public sarcty, transportation and toxic waste cleanup. He said the °toAA~~E lilly Pilat MA• Of'PtCI no w .. , s., '' Coo•• .,.... '" Ml .oor-to-1'8() C.ot•• t.leM C" i111~6 Republican pany has come a Iona way recently, dC1Cribint the state three years aao as a "dnftina ship" plagued by record unemployment, towering deficits and dcclinina schools. "We have moved from a position of hardship to a position of leader- ship." Dcukmejian said. The stop m Newport Btach was included on an unofficial campeilf' trail itinerary takina Dcukmejian to the Orange County Sheriff's Trainina Station in Oranac Wednesday mom- ina and the Irvine Beach Marriott Hotel Wednesday niaht. The 1ov· ernor has not formally announced plans for re-electjon. Deukmcjian praised Orange Coun- ty durina the Republican luncheon as an area attracting the registration of 200 new voters per week to the Republican Party. He said the youna voters - especially those 18-24 years of aac - are drawn to the Republican "pcar,e throuah 1tren1th" mentality. "To continue this Republican tie, we must make sure the Republican Part~ ~ns its doon to all who want t.o join., • Deuk.mejian sajd, c-tldtdt Ml·Mfl 01*-I tc>IO' ... ~2·4l21 Ju•tcaU 642-6088 1.1--, Fo0try II 'f°" 00 !'IOI -'ftNI P4IC* Dy •JOom ceto.ioo.?pm lllO 'fO'llCOO'r ... M .... .a ~'t"oO'll •Ml ""'~ C. 4t• ""°"~"'Q C."'W~t HI) -tlO'... -l•tl.ont to-'0'41 "'•"" •• ., .... ,. -· '* ""'' 119 ,..,.~ .. ,,_ IQ9(. '* ,,...._. o• CC!C¥1"l - ~ t>*9 DOI' • .,.., el C<lt•• ~ Ce'.:.<"• I~ 1•• IOOI ~op!'°" l>y ti ••• I~)!,,...,,.,.,., O)',,., 17 00 l!'IOl'\lt 1 • . . What do you lake 1bout the Daily Pilot? What don't yo• hke? Call the number above and your mtuate will be recorded, ltantcribed and de- livered to tbe a~te edit.or. The same 4':t10Ur anlWCriQS wrvace may be used to record letten 10 tbe edit.or on any topic. Contnbuton to our Letten column must Include their name and telephone number for vtrifkation. Tells us what's on your mi.ad. • • ...,...,eno~11 ,.., .,. !'IOI·-'fO'll coo, .,,. 1 • "' c.11 '*°'* 10 ."' atlCI ,_ OOPr ... Ol ....... 911 Clreula.._ TalapMll• MOM O! ..... Cwity A'99 ..,_ UllM'll ......... ' OUR 107th .YEAR ._ BIRTHDAY SALE! ... John Bloeser Carpet Co. is the Oldest Carpet Company in Califor nia, and continues to offer you the best· in: SERVICE PRICE SELECTION INSTALLATION ALIC>• LOI .. -- WARRANTIES ....-.: ... Flt ... .. 10.S