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Home My WebLink About1986-02-06 - Orange Coast Pilot... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 C~ast Cities thrown a legal 'lifeline Bergeson 's bill would limit municipal- liability in 'natural condition' mishaps By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Ol .. Dlllr,... ..... Ncwpon Beach caty officials said lcgjslat1on introduced Wednesday by state Sen. Marian Bergeson to curb deep pockets liability lawsuits spells good ne~~ for Orange Coast beach communnacs. Nation NASA Is studying photo- graphs of a spurt of fire ·that burst from the space shuttle Just before Its explosion./ A5 World Guatemala places secur- ity force under arrest .I A 7 S ports Traces of marijuana found In Tim Wlthers- poon' s blood tests./81 Entertainment Cleavage triumphs over pageantry as "Sins" beats out ' 'Peter the Great" In the Nielsen ratings./ A 10 "Proml ... " fMturH love potlone to bridal f•hlona. In tod8y'a Dally Piiot. INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Opinion Paparazzi Ponce Log Public Nt>tlces Sports Television Weather A8 84 A3 A 11-12 '136-8 A9 B5 A10 A8 A4 84 A3 B3, 5 B1-3 A10 A2 Mesa starts legal ouster for coniplex By TONY SAAVEDRA OllMDellf ........... With mixed emotions. Costa Mesa officials agreed Wednesday to use condemnation on landowners who refuse to give up their property to make way for a downtown housing project. Acting as the Co.;ta Mesa Re. development Agency, City Council members empowered staff to beg.in eminent domain proceedings on IOof the 19 parcels ofland needed to build Bergeson, R-Newpon Beach. say SB1694 is needed to keep municipal beaches open by declanng mun1c1· palities immune from a~idents that arc caused by natural conditions. The bill would also extend the immunity· protection to munict· palities that offer services such as AIDS ( exam ordered for boy Judge wants results in 12 days for ruling on school admittan ce By STEVE MARBLE OllMDlilr ......... A Superior Court judge said Wednesday he will order school officials in Mission Viejo to admit an l l·year-old bo)'. with AIDS anti- bodies to class 1f medical tests show he doesn't· have the deadly disease itself. Judge Harmon Scoville brushed aside a request for a lengthy medical study by the Saddleback Unified School District and ordered the medical testing to be completed in 12 days by county health officials. Unless it can be established that Channon Phipps' is infected with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome, the school distnct must admit him to class, ScoviUe said. The proper testing is to be com· pleted by Feb. 18. The results will be reviewed in court Feb. 20. "I fully expect him to be ordered back to school." predicted Merwin Auslander, an attorney representing C'hannon Phipps and his auAt. But county heahh officials in- dicated 11 may not be possible to answer Scoville's questions. County epidomiologist Dr. Thomas Pre!l.d~JY~ji~(j beis..atOWJ.L.. certalll 1naf"Plupps does t)<W-¢-jhib'it any signs of suffering from AIDS: But he said a person can carry J,he AIDS virus for years before the disease· manifests itself. The 5th·grader and his aunt. who is has legal guardian. did not attend the hearing an Orange County Superior , (Pleue eee AJDS/ A~) Ulta AY9. ;;; ·I iii • !1 • ~ I _, ~ I < I Toronto AY"e. I I I. Sprlngfleld Ave. I I I I Roeheetet Ave. I I I Adema A lifeguards and park ranger patrols. "l'm pleased," said Newport Beach City Attorney Bob Burnham, "I like the bill. It makes sense from a policy and protection standpoint." Bergeson said the legislation was prompted by a 1982 court decision, Gonzales vs. San Diego, that stemmed from a drowning at a San Dieao beach. The coun ruled the city was not entitled to immunif¥ protec- tions because it bad penodicaUy provided beach lifeguard services. BUDGET IPINDINQ Fiscal year 1987 figures in billions of dollars As a result, coastal cities have had significant increases in their in· surancc rates, BeflC\on said. Newpon Beach has been hard hit by beach accidents, beginning with a S6 million Judgment to a 23-ycar-old Claremont man who was paral~ after he dived into the ocean in 1980. The ci ty was found liable in October 1984 for failing to post warning signs. New signs now exist on city beaches as a result. Since then, others ha ve sued the RI £i1 city for similar accidents, causing insurance ratC$ to soar and threaten· ing the future oflifeguard service and the fate of Newport bcachn. "It's not fair that we be penalized for providing services such as life- guards," Burnham said. "If the bill passes, the city will be able to provide lifeguards and beach cleanup services wim-OOt the l1ir of beans hekl ~table for natural conditions." Without immunity, Cahforn1a beach communities could be forced OU TLAYS FOR D•P•Naa Fisul year figures 1n b1lltons of dollars 500 lnclud~s p,nt19on so,ndmg •nd Fnergy Department, nuclear weapons 400 300 200 ':W:ll Al er Security--Programs-* lnclud's Pentagon sp~nding and Enerqv Oeoartment, i:iuclear weapons OUTLAYS FOR SOCIAL UCUIUTY Fiscal year figures in billions of dollars . 300 1977 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 ,87 *Estimated Fiscel year figures in billions of dolllra to consider closina &be beaches or endana hfquard lef'Vices. Althou&h Burnham said the Cit)' Council would likely never consider closana the beaches that attract thousa-'s of tourists cacti year, anoth~ liabilit)' j udpnent couJd force the cancellation or insurance and PQw-some ··serious re- pcfaJ'iStons." Burnham said that aJthoulb the bill (Pleue ... crna/A.2) ~oo~ Oil firm asks to drill near .. -a f . ~ I x 1=.L ID r D~ DD DlllJNMI' ... • • • -:a-:: r ••• H~p.t1ngton C1v1c Center Colorado company plans up to 60 wells in $25 million petroleum recovery plan By ROBERT BARKER A Golden. C'olo .. otl compan} 1s seeking approval to launch a $25 m1lhon recovery program on land a few blocks southeast of the Hunt· 1ngton &ach Civic Center. Spokesman Spencer Sheldon said the Angus Petroleum Corp .. as an the process of consolidating mineral nghts of the 140-acrc 011 field. site on the west side of Delaware Street between pnngficld and Rochester avenues. Water filtrauon and m1ectton sys· terns. oil and water-holding tanks and other equipment would be installed nearby. Sheldon. who also 1s the president of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. said the company hopes to recover about 5 m1lhon gallons of 011 over the 25-year hfet1me of the 011 field. from other wells. He said the use of water facihtates recovery by washing 011 off grains of sand some 2.500 to 3,500 feet below the surface of land. The technique 1s s1mtlar 10 the oil operauons that ~minol USA and Phalhps Petroleum arc using for 011 recovery at offshore sues. he said Sheldon said the company may benefit from plummetangoil prices in that dnlhng costs may fall because of the dropoff 1n otl field development act" •t} He also said the company "can't ~ o'erty affected by short- term forcca~ts" of 011 pnccs. In add1t1on to cny permits. the project wall require vanous ~rmits from othrr agencies. anclud1ntt the (Pleue .ee ElllJUPfT / A2) Propolled aite of Hunt:tncton Beach oil project Indicated. In its apphcauon to the cny. the company 1s scekan& approval to d1rect1onally dnll up to 60 wells-fo r both water tnJCCt1on and 011 recovef') -from a angle. consohdatcd dnll Sheldon said the compan) wall Oood the 011 field with water from some of the new wells and recover 011 (Pleue tee O'aj A2J Peace m arc h ers d ed icat e s elves t o 9 -mont h t r ek Thousands opposing_ nuclear wea pons to walk cross country "I don't believe I w1~h to raise children an this nuclear world." Marlene K.itljchuk was dtSmayed when she overheard her dauJhter ma.ke that statement. She wondered 1f ahc had failed as a parent. ra1stn1 a dauahter w11h so ltttle hope for 1he worfd 's future. But an subscQucnt conversations wt th youna people and senior ci11:rens ahke. K1t.1Jchuk fou nd such fttltnas ofhclples ncn \\t"rr common KataJehuk also learned through her daughten about a group that refused to accept the inevitabilit)' of a nuclear Armageddon. It was asking for people who were willing to give up nine months ofthcir lives for the cause of worldwide nuclear disarmament Unhke her dau&htcrs. Kat.,ehuk wasn't hindered by debts. youna children or other obhpt100 that would prevent her from spend1nt most of a }Cir away from her comfortable Newoort Beach home and hfcstylc. So. on the momana of March I. Marlene K1lljchuk and vcral thousand 01hers wall walk out of the Lo, Anaele~ Memonal Coh~um to PAUL AR CHIPLEY FOCUS ON THE NEWS began a nane·month 3.BS-milc trek across AmcncJt to Washington. D.C . m what IS bema billed as "Th~ Great Peace March." Accordma to field director Tim Carpenter. a'l man)' as 2.500 will begin the march an Los ngele Another 2.SOO wtll JO\n them an Den\'er Alona the way. thousand~ of others are c:cpccted to walk Wlth thr IJ"OUP for a day Averaain11bout IS milt" a da). tbe marthers will camp out na&)\tl\' an 11pnuc tent C'1t1c erected 1n puk'l, on colleae campu1e and 1n field The camps "''11 be open to loal m1:rcn who can J01n 1he marcher$ an (Pl--._ PSACS/ A2) .. Laguna Niguel will vote on farming a services district Agency formation pa n el OKs proposal: question will be on the ballot in June By LlSA MAHONEY °' ... .,..,,... ..... Laguna Niguel re 1dent'i muc;t de· c1de an June ~hether to form a commun1t) S(fVt~ dtstnct to man· age street park and slope maantcn· ancc mone) normalh handltd h\ thr C'OUDt) ~rate \Ome Oppo IHOn from cotasta re'itdent\. the Local '\arnC) Formation Comm1)$tOn aarerd Wednc'41ay to allo" the dmolut1on of county ~r"-IC't arta No l and the crca11on of a rt'1dent<ontrolled com· mun1ty ~'"' tC't d1\tnct tasuna Niguel rommun1t1r\ 1n 'oh td include Bear Brand Ram h \.1onarch Ba). Emerald Ridge Laguna Sur and propcn~ a1 tht anterseciion of <>so and La Paz park:wa)s The ell1e (1a1I Ranch onet pan of the pro~I. \\a\ e'cludtd b\ the commm1on for la k ot community 5uppon The romrn1s~mn·5 aC11Cln put\ the matter on the June \ hallot \ maJ ont vote 15 ~utrrd IM < rtat1on of the ~~ 1~ d"tnct If rt11dtnu dttlde to take cMtml c'f ta' mone\' st't as1dt> for maantrnan('(' ~r\ IC't\. the\ \Bn d«1dt' hO\\ II l'i 'ipent \11d ( hnc;t1r \tel amt'I. an aide to '\th D1stnct Supervisor Thoma~ Rile} who represents the area. No"-the count' dctermmes how monc) "d1,1dt'd among stl"Cl('l. part. nr \lope ma1ntt'nancc. she §ltd This 'car S:! 8 m1lhon hu btt"n ~t aside for 'ltrttt ~~ttpang, landsapana and work on thd mv.n Vallt'y Commun1- t\' Park pool Ha \ an a d1'tnct pro' 1<k ~rv1cn 10 rts1dents 1\ al\O a ptthm1nary step 1ov.ard cm hood McDaniel noted. Mas ion \ ICJO. v..hcrc 1ncorpora- 11on I\ a hot lOPI formed a ~fVICC$ d1\tn{t 1n Januar\ uppontf1 of the ~rv~ dmna 1Jta btht\t kttP1na tu revenues tn the community Will mean mon mont'' for U,una N ucl llndet 1 (P\tUe ... llllOU&.L/ d i A2 * Orange eo.tt DAILY PILOT/ l'hurld8y, F«H'uary 8, 1Me EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS OK'D ... P'romAl a 160.unit a1)llrtmcnt complex fhe de1..1i;1on came after merthants and landowners accused the councu of liiurall' C'ly putting a gun to their ht'ath nnd de,troy1ng yeari. of hard ..i. work P1nnl.'d tu their chests were rellO"-1;ar~" 1e3d1ng .. ve Our Su111nC\\C\ ( nunt alwoman Mary Hornbuckle, ht•r "01n· brl·aktng with cmouon. nH1vl'd tht· proposal to evict the bu\1rte'>'IC' rt'\ldl·nts and landowners -1ndud1ng a (iarl Scout) head- 4uartered on a 4--0 vote. tht: minimum approval needed from the livc-mcmtl(.'r council to use em1- nl'nt d11111<11n on the block bordered b' \11,1lw1m \venue. 19th treet. P.ut.. \ H'nut· and Plumer trttt. < uun< 1lman ()3ve Wheeler, a v1g- orou\ orponent of the high-<iensity wmpln propo'led for the 3.8-acre C.•tl'. "••' llhsent from the meeting. \\ 1th11111 rnndemnauon, the ctty ''11uld haH· to \I.rap the project by dc"clorwr l incol n Park Mesa. a l1m1te<l partnt•r.,hrp between Lincoln Prop.-t' < o of fluntington Beach and C 11\t.1 Mesa-based C.J 1:grr..trum ll.t. ~1111s. ·\ fll'f morl' than three hours of dcbatl'. to um 11 members emphasized lhl' prOJl·t·t would bnng sorely needed houstng to Co'>ta Mesa. However. thr> nl\<1 <;tre,sed 1ne1r sympathy for mt'tl·hant' anti landowners who would hi.· J1,pl,11 .. cd by the redcvelop- na·nt plan .. I hl''l an: people'<; It vehhoods "t"n' t:tl~1ng about. It's not some- thing we do 01ppan1ly,'' said I lornbuckl c of her momentary dis- pfa\ ot l'rTHH1on while reading off the propo,,11 Councilwoman Arlene Schafer told the 40-member audience: "Re· development mean only one thing -you're damned 1f yo u do and damned 1f you don't." But the propert¥ owners and merchants facing cv1cllon were not comfoncd by the council's empathy. "You are Just pract1cally t.ak.ing a gun and puttmg 11 to my head and saying 'die.' " said Abid Hussain, co- owner of two parcels -one contain- mg his telev1s1on repair shop. "I've been working on my hopes, my dreams for 20 years. and I hate to sec it crushed." The apartment comP.lex. with underground parking, will dJSplucc 18 businesses, eight homes, a credit union offi~ and the Gari Scouts' headquartefs. In a previous emotional meeting, the council voted Dec. 18 10 clear the property, assemble thc.parct:ls ofland and sell the site to Lincoln Park for S 1.8 million. The city also issued S 14 million an low-mterest bonds forconstruc11on of the complex. in exchange for the assurance that 40 apartments will be reserved for moderate-income ten- ants. Some of the landowners greeted the city's otters to buy them out as an opportunity to move from an area darkened by the threat of redevelop- ment and eminent domain for more than I 0 years . With Costa Mesa pay1n& mo' 101 costs. some business owner-.. ~·on s1dered the proJCCt a blei.!>tni 1n disgu1~e. However. then· were many prop- erty owners and merl'hanti. fearful they would not be able to recoup the loss of being pushed off a burgeoning business area. Judy Hussain. wife of Ab1d. rnm- plained the <'lly wa!> forcing them to $tart over again with their tele' 1s1on repair business. The Hussaans and property owner Ivan Ulloa, of George i. Mcrn:an Restaurant, hired lobbyist Nanette Lcuschel and attorney Charles McClung Jr. to plead their case. Lcuschcl and Mc('lung were in- strumental in helping Ace Mufllcr hop fight off redevelopment con- dcmnauon an Santa Ana last year However. they failed to convince Costa Mesa offi cials that 11 was premature to consider eminent do- main. # Sand barrier prevents HBflooding A sand bamer that state work crews put up Wednesday prevented water from the ocean from sp1lhng over Bolsa Chica State Beach and onto low-lying sections of Pacific Coast Highway early today. traffic was slowed Wednesday when water splashed O\er four lanei. of the highway between Golden We!>t Street and Warner A venue. State park officials feared pos'>1bk flooding todaydunng 6 )-foot tide~ .u 6:45 a m . but II didn't matenalll(: PEACE MARCHERS DEDICATED TO CAUSE From Al . camp\1tc d1scu<is1ons that range from Pre\1dcn1 Reaga n's "Star Wars" prupoo;al to organwng voters. ( arpenter. Ion~ acuve 1n an11- nuc k<1r group\, including the Al- ltanu~ tor Survival 1n Oran_ge County, Sil Id . ··1t' not going to do 11. then the gu vl·rnmC'n t's goi ng 10 have to get out of their wa}' " . KttaJchuk views her part1c1pa11on as an opponun11~ 10 restore some of the hope she found massing 1n so many ·\t the ..ame 11mc. she hopes to learn more about hcr<ielf. "Pl·opk m} age OC"<'ome compla- tl'nt <il'date." said the 54-year-old mother ut three "The\ don't feel they ~huulJ h,l\C HI do anything for a l'<IU\~' "But th.11 makt·<, 11 all the more important betau\e 1f m) genera11on &l't\ 1n.,.ohed "'''h the 1deahst1c ) 11unt11·r gcnenlllon. then people will take 01111~\! "II \\C don't <\tan ra1s1ng our conSllOU\ness. then we'll be the first to pu<;h thl' button," KitaJChuk said. \\1th the hrlp of her tra10er, ex- husband hut ~1111 friend John K1ta - Jlhuk -;hl· ha\ been walk ing long milt·\ .iruund thr Orange ( oai.t to get 1010 \hJpl' \ltt•r ,1 rel 1·n1 Ii' e-hour 2(J-m1le "'alk trom Dalboa l~land 111 Laguna lk,1d1. 'hl' '>:lid . ··1 felt lake my legs h.1d ht•t'n '>l'' a1·<l from the ankle-; dt1 \\ I "To be honest, I'd really like to know how much of a challenge this will be for me -not Just my age. but my life. 'Tm on the same trolley as eve!)· one, living payc heck to paycheck. I want to clean out the cobwebs. I've got to go on with my life in a very meaningful way." Similar sentiments were expressed by other Orange County residents who will march to the nation's capital. "Nuclear weapons are the ultimate form ofterronsm,'' said Doug Fnz of Irvine. "I've often felt very impotent 1n dealing with it. "I saw this as an opponunity to Join with others and become a powerful \OICC IO the world ... Sierra Cessna, a hfe-long resident of Huntington Beach. said her decision 10 march grew out of the education she got while a deput) shenff at Orange County Jail. "I saw nuns. housewives. evel)da}' people being arrested for ac11v1sm," Cessna said. 'Tm also a smoker, and now I can·1 smoke at work and I thought ·w ow. non-smokers were able to make this happen.' "I saw that people do make a difference. My decision has created havoc w11h m) family and fnends. but 11 has also made people think." )he said Tom Johet of Laguna Beach 1s a Vietnam veteran who said he turned 21 taking care of 19-year-old-;. "I fig ure 12 month!> tn Vietnam and nine month~ marching for peace will JUSt about balance out," Joliet ~1d Although putting one's ltfc on the line 1n war can't be compared to a peace march. pan1c1pants aren't JU)t taking a leisurely stroll through the park. either According to organ11ers. dunng the 255-<ia) walk. marchers will wear out 20,000 pairs of shoes. take 1.27 ~.ooo showers. cat J.825,000 meal'i and they claim. touch 6) m1ll1on ltvc\ Thousands of other~ who can't go are providing finanetal support Or- ganizers said 11 will cost about $1 per marcher per day lO provrde meals. tents. lirst aid. secunt}' and othi:r needs. Confident the Great Pean: March will stan a worldwide movement toward nuclear disarmament. or- ganizers plan a second march in Europe. a third acros~ thi: \o, 11:1 Union. Pantc1 pan ts lt kc Marlene Kata- JChuk arc looking only as far as Washington for now. but the}''rc convinced they can make a d1l- ference. "I've never been an outdoor camper." Klla)chuk \aid "I hke hot and cold running water. ~hower'> and JaCUZ71S ··au1 it's important for me to make this statement. When m> :.ounge<it daughter said she didn't want k1d<;, 11 made me somber. sad to th ink ma~bt.· as a mother I haven't done m~ Job "To lose hope 1s de' astattng · OIL DRILLING PROJECT PLANNED IN HB ... From Al \nuth ( 11.1 ... 1 \11 <.)uaht) Manage- ITlL'OI Vl·n1 \ :ind thl· Regional Water <)uallt' < un1rul B11Jrd \I l(J11n ,,,1d ttw l!lmpan\ al\o has l l Hl lr .•l tu l lttr t:n' 1ronmen1al ~tud-11·., l'uhlll hr.mng' arc e'tpelted 1n 1hr1·1· r11 l11L11 m11nth'> \11 1111p.,rtan1 r•kment of thl· pro- 1n t 1 11d111g 111 \ngu\ Pi:trolcum l'rn11kn1 Huht:rt B i...a,scr ,., that 27 of the 37 ex1'it1ng wells on the propeny will be abandoned. They will be plugged wi th cement and e't1stang valves. pumps. pipe and other surface structures wall be re- moved. Angus Petroleum 1i. owned by Pacific Gas Transm1ss1on Co of San Francisco and 1t!i. affiliate. Alberta ;-..atural Gas Company Ltd. of Calgary. ( anada. Pacific Gas T ranc;- m1ss1on 1s a subs1d1arv of Paulic Cias and Electnc Co. of San Francisco Angus Petroleum owns and opl'r- ates a number of oil propen1e Co. EXAM ORDERED IN SCHOOL AIDS CASE ... From Al < 111r1 l'I •r I'' \\ti .. II\('' 1n £I I 11ro ..... uh lit' 111111 '' .1 t11•111nph il1at anJ ·•I'll·'' 1111" oh q1111ul the .\If)., anti I•• dll' 1111111 .1 bl111 1cl lran\tU\lllO I lw di...11)\ 1·1' ·~·•' rn,1d1· l<J\I \ ll).'11\t \11,l.indt 1 ,,11d mo'>t hcmuphaltal'> l ·L·r1111al l\ .1t quin• the· \ID'> an11- h11d1l'\ h111 r.1n•I\ thL' dlSL'a'iC 11\l'lf l'li111r' h.1, hn·n barred from altr nd1 n11 d.1,, .11 Rancho ( anada Lk rn L'll lJI\ \t huul 1n El foro be- l ilU\l' ot tlw umcrta1nt)' '>l.hool of- 111 1.iJ , It l\l' .ih11ul the bo) ·., mtd1cal u ind11111n .ind \~hctht'r he " "cun- t.ljtl• '"' l>,1,11t f,,r,t·n .in attorney rep- 11 ,,·111111~ lhl \lhool d1\tnc1. told \u" 111~ 1h.11 \dwol oflic:1al\ want a 11·,1111 11t pit\ \ll 1.1n\ to review Phip ps' l 011d11111n in 1rJl·r to protect the more th;111 I · 11'11J \tudi:nt'i attending \1. li1 11rl 111 till d1\lrtl t \II J\ I'> .1 <.00IJ!(IOU'i dl\CJ\<' that "1111 1 rwncnl IJlltl ·· 'ia1d Lar\t'n I f1 ,,lld \lllTICOOe infcC'tCd wtth \II J\ prncn1.. hard to 1mag1ne an) thing mort: tala<itrooh1c .. fhe fundamental question I\ V. ha11san alteptable level of 11'\k tn a \1tua11un lake 1h1s'l" said Larc;en. The attornn admitted that school official<; arc ·not 1n an enviable pos1t1on and have been hopeful that the issue would go away Lar<>on said school officials don't think they know enough about Phipps' cond1non to admit tum to class and want to make sure he would not somehow expo~ other <>tudents toAIDS Phipps has been provided home tutonng since September. but m1s~c; hie; fnends and classmates. his aunt <;a 1d She filed a lawsuit against the dt'itnct an November demanding that Phipps be allowed to attend class Auslander <i31d the d1 stnc1 has tned to ignore the issue for five months "<\IDS •~ a deadly d1sca~ (but) < "hannon Phipps 1s not sufTenng from AIDS," said Auslander He \atd even though the boy camM the A. I U~ ant1bod1e~ fn hi\ hlood. there 1s no proof he repre,enl\ a danger to h1\ classmate\ There 1s no documented evidence that o\ I()~ can be transmitted b)' Ca<iual contact he '>aid. Scoville said he rcal11cs the d1'itnct has an obligation to protect other students. but chided the school fo r not acting more qu1ckl)' "I think we can take care of this 1n 10 days," said the Judge "It appears ' to me at that ttme. if there's no nsk - he's back an school." Earlier rn the proceeding!>. Scoville denied a motion by the Amen can Civil L1bcrt1es Union 10 intervene 1n the Phipps case. The ACLU 1\ reprcscnt10g I Hemophilia Foundation ofSouthi:rn Cahforn1a. The ACLU ci ted the far-rcath1ng effects of Scov11le's dec1~1.on on other hemophiliacs 1n its mo11on tu enter the ca~ Richard Wells. director of till' hemophilia foundation <,aid 1hc Phipps ca'<: rnuld be a landmark dec1s1on Dally Pilot O.llvery la Oua,.nt.-d ..,.Jf.u., ,,,.,,,,_, 'tJt'' I "••fll f ~ ~ .Mf" t~., " [ WI • [4' ,,, ! [ •'\d ,CY• <• • tw> Justcall 642-6086 What do you hkc about the Daily Pl lot1 What don't you like'> Call the number above and you r meua3e will be recorded, transcnbed and dt'· hvercd to the appropnate editor )rtll>·••ll • • • •11 J"' 4-~ 4 ' ( I # If' •' f' ' If"'" btf' ~ tf'if' ... .,,' ~" ~ Ol<t:-1>• ,, .• Cr1not C.-t P..c.>"'°''9 The same 24-hour answenn.a service may be used to record letters to the ednor on any topic Contnbuton to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for vcnfica11on. Clrcul•lk>n Telephonff "'~·•'1 r..,,.. ...,,,,,,,., ~·· '"'"' ~ M,.,,.,.y olv/)\>Qf' ,,~ • "'..,,. 'ti\#'71 ..., ... ......,~ ~ ~ ... ~lii'dtft .... , (My' 11. pnor-.; ~ Ov"l"'V""O ~· • ti ))() ........ PJA, , .... "' fl.o• tYt:l •• ..._ C•t>.,• 116~ VOL 71. NO. 37 iells us what's on yow mind • "' .. v ti'qt G<. .. t' ....... Chilly, gusty wind• blew acrosa SOIJthern California today, then spun off an upper-level storm that waa speeding across Nevada and Arizona Suri waa expected to rebuild along west-facing beaches lat• Friday and early Seturday Temperaturea Friday along the coast will lop out at 58 to 68 degrees Lows tonight will be in the 40s 10 low 50s in coaatal areas Along the Orange Coaat It will be tali tonight and mostly sunny Friday Local gusty norlhwest winds 15 10 30 mph spreading Into coastal areas and south valleys tonight dllfllnlshing Friday Htgha Friday 58 to 68 Lowa tonigh11n the 40s to lower 50s • From Point Conception to the Mexican Border 1nne1 waters. Smcill cratt advisory in effect lrom point conception to polnl dumelor west lo northwest winds 15 to 25 knots with occasional gusta to 30 knots and 3 to 5-foot wmd waves Wmds westerly 10 to 15 knots Friday Westerly swell 4 to 6 leet Friday • ~ (@ ~ ::~'"N: Co~_. U.S. Temps LuVeg11 62 45 Lllll8 Rock S$ •8 LOU<S•ille llO Ill ""' ..,.,,. Ait"' l'tvrr .. s S110"" ~ClvOeO ..,..... SlahOllit11 .a..r ~.,.1~ WM "" .. ' .-,.,.. • H< )A• c;. Oto• ' C Jll"'W" •c.• H19h io... tilt 2• l\O\l>t ell<l•OQ el 5 M.,,..1)1111 n ~· M.-m 0.••• 1' " pm Alb.,.~ J6 20 M~w .... kMI 14 )0 Calif. Temps l>allla MAllA 8-4 ae S•nt• Mnn1c ,, eo SI fanl.>4 \lall"Y 37 14 Alt>,;q""'q"" •8 28 Mpla S1 Paul J' It. Am111llo 40 30 Na1n.,1He " 45 Ancnorao-25 24 N.,.o,, .. n. ,, ci~ thQh It>'# h:>f J• ,, " "'HJtr1Q lilt ~ p IT TCY'•'lC• et 43 Y09f'IYVhl Vh; •9 ?9 "'"'"" 10 52 N-YOlk ·~ 37 All.,.llC (;lty •8 J9 Norlo>'> VI 10 •• (u1fll• •,3 41 t '"'" ~9 46 l •O{•t16• ~· •) Surf Report l L~. AflO*'"' 10 ••• on-11n1l ~II ., P"n Hon•~~ "1U IQ LOCATION llZI IHA" A•tl O•ull ~" 41 A..0.-f.,.1 C.•l t 60 ·~ l1un11ng100 S....,. J 6 1 ... Si.tralh•11to -.~ 44 R1-.Holly N•wootoQO ") .,4 11t>d SHMI N .... potl 3 . , ... Sen r'"'""•k.._ .,,, •a 8all>04I WeclQ<I 3 4 lair Sant• 8e1batA 1J •4 ~aoune 0.Kll '. poor Stcxoton ~" 18 Seo (;1•"*''~ ? • POOi .41.1'111\ 61 45 Olcianoma r 11, •ti )8 Oall•rnot• se 42 0m8'1• ,, <'9 81tm"'Qn•n• n 48 O<l&nOO ljJ 60 80<M 111 14 Pn~.Oelph•a •6 )9 8o11on l1 JO Pnoen1• l'l~ 4ll Butte lo l~ n P1t111>uigt1 ,6 .)4 CHI* )J 2• P0<U•nd "11 16 20 Cne11 .. 1on S {, 70 ~6 Portland O• •ij )J Cnat ... IQI. W V 70 •8 Prov.oet<• J9 29 ChatlOll•"' ( 1)4 ., f'\aleooh 70 •9 c~ 28 17 """'° 49 2• Cnoc.QO HI )() R1Cnmnnn 6• 4,) C1nc1nn•ll 62 40 SI Luull 49 Jll Hlgh low tor J't "''"'' ttruJ1n9 1t ~ '-' m W•tOt lett11J ~U ,<lpp .. ""'"'' t.0 J~ :>w<'lf """' ''OI• WHI Cl••elano 55 JO SI Pt18 I ~mp• 18 &7 Cotum1>u1 Oh 6'I 38 Salt l••• Coty 23 JI 8At&I •W t>• Jb f'Nof ort ,, 15 81tho(1 ~J 11 Tides 81y1n .. 1 I 4~ Cetalma l>O 49 MAtyh1ltfrt '•6 44 TOOAY Mt.•f't•uw•• fl) 40 S1W":i:>"0 '""" 2 II IJ 111 I$ MMllM'_.y 11\j ·~ '!aoec.t...N•d h•uh 8 47 pm • 0 Mt W ilt\."' "' J~ FlllDAY N~I_.~ b!I ·~ r.,.., ., -. 1 2J • OI ;/tJ Ne...,~I flfll,.. .. f~ 6 1 ... J ,,, , • ...,, 1 3~• m 611 On~a110 bJ 41) 'ttW"Ol',tltJW 241pin ·• n Palm ';pr 1u01 /J •1 '5 ... 0,10 '"U'• 9 IP11m ., Pat•dfH\tJ ~9 4l A·"•'t•de 6" •• Sui ,,..,. t(•d•'t' 11 ~ 18 p "' M11t•• e 4& Se(\ 8•tnaHl1n f·t> . ' 'm •"O ,,,_. 1Q~1n r rlOay el 5 29 p m 5.,, Gab• ft 7l •() "'""" M!IS te>O•y ar 2 ~8 p m fl- Sal"lll Af'I n •6 r 11oay at II 10 a m Md Mii IQAHI Al S1n11 C.rvt 56 41 4 08pm Oehl Ft WO• 11· 58 4l S•n AntnnlO tiS •3 Oaytoo 59 34 S.•11141 •8 36 o.n ... J4 26 Sh•-· l'l 44 0.. M°'""' .)J 29 Spoto..,.. ·~ 25 °""°'' J~ lO Sy•.CuM Jl 14 ()uluon 16 14 r °"'"'' 39 33 EIPoo 55 40 Tvcton 63 4' F•jrb•nks 09 o~ fulu ., •31 Fargo 26 l3 WUllinglon ~·· 44 Fieo"•" •2 :n W-CMI 4' n 01...0 Ra!J'<l• Jj 7• Wllti;H Baue 18 . "\() GtNI flUt 36 ,, H•len1 )? :!() Extended Hon~ulu e' ,., HOUllOfl 70 49 lt'ldlanapot•~ SI JI JtcklOf\ M• '3 51 ""'iibt• IW \J, tta• S.Jtuld4)' tlr"J JeGllton¥t1 .. 82 63 ~uod•'I Mo•t•r t .. ftt Mt~ey Gu~•- JvnN<I 37 n l\Olll'lllfly •·•.0• al l•IT'ft H<gnt 62 ti) """"'" r ,., " ,, &a l.,....138 10 48 BUDGET BATTLE WON'T BE EASY ... From Al tanue to promote 'trong. SU'ita1nahk non-1ntlat1onary growth " he said an h1 third report to <.ongrcs' an .is many da)S. Reagan said he would cont1nuL' to '>ubm11 budgets that mee t targets ot the Gramm-Rudman budget-bal- ancing law. but rei terated h1'> appeal for a const1 tut1onal ban on deliul spcndiog, He also asked once morr for the power to vi: to ind1v1dual item'> an 'pending b1llc; l\s Reagan·.-, top lieutenant'> made the round<> on ( ap11ol Hall dc-knd1ng the adm1n1.-.1ra11on's $994 b1ll1c111 hudgt•t for fl\cal 1987. which bcg111' next Ott. I. a three-Judge tedcral panel announced ll "oulJ rule Fnd<l\ on a law'>ull challenging the lons111u- t1onahty oft he Gramm-Rudman la"" r ""d"l' member... ot < ungrl'S' and a let.leral ~·mplO)l'e'<> union dJ,1,m that thl' la" requmng a bal,11\LCd budget h' 199 I 'tohltes thi: < on\11tut1nnal '>l'para11on ut po"cr~ .. b) gn~1ng tlw l 1 "i l'Omptrnllt-r general lhl' Juthont> to detail hudget lUt\ that "ould he 1nggcn·d 11 < ongrcs' ta1kd tu meet defic11-red111 t111n target' The pre':l1dcn1 ha!> 'llllTd '>trong general support tor the la", hut alo;o ha<. said ht: ha'I rc'>Cn .ttmn\ ahout the lOmptroller general"' role The Ju'>- t1lt' Department ha-. argued an the mun C'ase th'1t the atr, tnggenng ml'thod -which would mt dclcn\e program~ as dci:pl) a' JomcstH. one'> -IS unlun'it1tut1onal Rep. frcnt Lott. l<-M1s\ the as\1Stant House Republican lcade1. '\a1d k l·publtcan'> would come up "•th th~·ar o"n budget plan that would u1111 dekn\l' and for<.'1gn aid i.pentlrng \Omt'what from tht p1 cs1- dc111-., H'qm·<;t and \h1ft that mnnl'Y to m1d<lle-d.1'~ prograrn~. "I than~ "'l' .... 111 have a Republican budge• 1n the H11u'>t' w11h1n 1wo "•L'l'k'" l 1111 said. In the ~cnatr. MnJOnty Leader Rob DolC'. R-Kan . said that 11 would be '><.'' i:ral wt:ek\ before emotton'i over the budget cool enough for the measure IO be calmly lOnsidered. "Nothing make\ an}' sense that an>bod~ \:t)S now," Dole told rc- porteri. .. We ought to have the ra in dance-, for a couple of weeks and let people howl and '>~ream." CITIES ... NIGUEL DISTRICT ... From Al From Al '"ould prolt'ct tht· ut~ lr11111 n.1tur<it ne" tounl\ pol1q. 'onw til't mone) lOndt11on 1t.1h1llt> ··"e an· n11t tr} In@. -Lalkd :.iugmt·nt.Hlun tundc; -""111 tu 1mmun11c our\l·hec; aga1n\t ni:gh· n11 longer be rt•turnnl 111 tht· Ulm gcnn"' h) hkguJrds or 11thrr t ti\ mun11~ 11 tanlL' lr11m 111 ra' fnr nt•r..onnd ", prt111•t t' or \t'r' K~"'- L a\t \t:ar lkrge,on 111troc.Ju(t'J \1.ar11ng nnt fic;(·al ~i:.1r .w~tlll'rtla- \84'' It> c,uhc tht: bcalh flilhlfll\ t11in tunJ<, \\Ill tx· \pc.'Ot on toun problem but c;he hlamcd tht~ <.th-'''"'ldt· lirt: and Oood protelltun torn1a Tnal I 3\\\er<,· A.,...ut1att0n Jim Kremha'>. prcc;1dl'OI of tht• w1\h killing thc h'111 tn thl' Sen;tl'-' ad\ l~Ur) Laguna N1gul'I ( t)f1101UOll} .lud1c1ar}' Comm11tt.·c < ounul. said thl' ch.10gi: wall amount Nc"pon Beach Puhl!~ \ali•t) to J $1 m1ll1on lo'>~ 1n re ... enue for 'Pokesman Duane ~un,on \:lid that park and \trL'l'l 111atntenanLe unle\\ before the· C1on1alc' \<; \Jn 1>1t•go th1· t.ommun1t\ form., II\ o"n ~er- 1a\e "ll \\a'i JUSI COO':lldcrt•d a 'll'l"> dt\trl\ t doctrine that people going into till' Oppo\ltmn 111 thl' 'er' itc' dl\tflt t;J watl'r enter at their own n\k" tomes Imm ,\ gr our ot · roac;lal He <ia1d to bl' held laJhk tor rr\ldcnt'> ""ho\:!} thq ha\e nothing Lond111on~ sut.h ac; '><lndhar<. on the 1n common "Ith tht1r 111land ne1gh- ocean Ooor. the cit) I'> \UbJl'(I w thr hor'i and "'<In! a \t'para1c· dl\trtct for ··1wl\ting" of logll" b}' la"")t'rc. 1n thl•m.,elH'' municipal liahilll} cascc; "Onl' ha\ uni\ 111 tlrl\t' through "'Ob\ ICJU\I} I'm plea\t.'d \>.Ith thl' ( '>•\ "" '\ tu '\l'l' tht.'fl' " no Ill" ball·· ~un'>on \Std "It'<, goo<l lor .tll 11(.'t""l'en the pcopk tJI the cua\tal bearh commun111ec;" lllmmun1t1t:\ and \addlebac~ Val- le) ... John Bulle11 <ia1d Porn tang to more than 1.400 <,1gna- turt'' from lOa'>tal re<i1dents "ho want no rar t of tnland l aguna Niguel. he a\kt·d lhl' comm1o;s1on to e11hrr dela y ,1l11on or form .1 c.maller \Cf\ ices d1-.tnll madl' up onl> of n1>rthern Laguna "I 1gucl Bullett'<; suggcrnon was rl')l'Cted b:r the comm1s'>1on because 1t would fragment 1hr e'tl<;tlng community. If Laguna Niguel re\1dentc; 'ute for a scn1ce' d1~tnct. the) would have thl' op11un of rnntrncting w11h the count)' for'il'fv1n.·'· Md)an1el 'laid. If thl· communlt} tle1.1dl'\ to make arrangement'> of 1t<, owr.. obtaining insurance ma\ ht: tt<. h1ggec;t oh'itilck. she said Hi gh liah1lit) m\uranre rail'\ have m3dt: 11 d1flilult lur <11>me mun10- pallt1e\ to obtain Ul\l'ragc f-ur a <ien ace-; d1<,tnc1 to hi.· \itahle. af- fordable an\uramc ""'II be a nccesstt}'. McDanll'I <\:tad From The Oldest Carpet Company · 1n Calllornla fUWICIJll A•All.t.blt "Family Owned Since 1879" 2927 §. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa South ot SoV1h Coast Plaza 751-2324 Sto1~ Uoura: Mon·f'n 9 6 ~t 10 s r __ , ..__ ..... ALSO IN LOS ~HGELES LONG BEACH ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii~/ • ' 4 .......... ~-----------------------------------------------------~~~.--~------ Upper Bay tour slated Saturday The Friends of N~port Bay will conduct public tours of the Upl)Cr Newport Ba~ f.col<>&Jcal Rcterve Saturday mornin' from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the corner or East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road. Small gcoups will be auidcd throuah one of the la~cst rcmainina coast.al wetlands in California. ChiJdrcn a.rcLwelcome. Participants should bnng a camera and binoculars and wear comfonablc shoes. Square dancing ottered The Irvine Performing Arts ~m will sponsor a square duce extravapnia Fnday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Turtle Rock Community Park on Sunoyhill Road in Irvine. The cost 1s SS per person. Expert caller Miltc Duffy will conduct the evening of dancing, includin& a performance by the Calico Singles. Partners a~ not required. CalJ 660-3298 for registration and further information. Romance writer to •peak Nora Roberts, an award-winning writer of 40 romance novels. will speak at Saturday's meetjna of the Romance Wnters of America at the Sizzler Restaurant. 140 I N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. The luncheon will begin at 11 :30 a.m. followed by the m~tmg and pr~m at I p. m. Call 6S0-8806 for add.Jtional information Older women meet ln Irvine The newly formed chapter of the Older Women's League (OWLs) will meet Saturday at I 2:4S p.m. in the community center, 4S30 Sandburg Way, Irvine. The meeting will follow the league's part1c1- pauon 1n the Great Amencan Wnte-1n on women's issues from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. at the University Club at UC Irvine. Call Pauline Robinson at 615-42SS or Margaret McNiel at 997-SOS8 for more information. · Flnanclal sealons set Two workshops on investment issues will be offered Saturday at Saddlcback College in Mission VieJO. The topics arc "Choosing the Right IRA" from 9 a.m. to noon in Room BC-4 and "Credit Cards and Loans" from I 0 a.m. to S p.m. in BC-13. The cost of the seminars is $20 for the IRA course and S9 S for the credit card workshop. Call the college at 582-4646 for complete details. Rables cllnlc ln Lagana A low-cost rabies vacci nation clinic for dogs will be held Saturday from I to 3 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Animal Shelter. 206 12 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. The inoculations are S3 per dog, and animals must be at least four months old. CaJl 497-31S2 for more information. Whale watch organlzed The Amencan Cetacean Society will conduct its I 0th annual whale watch fund-raiser Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. aboard the Catalma Holiday from Newport Beach to the west end of Catalina Island. Tickets arc SIS. Don Patton. curator oftbe Los Angeles County Museum of Science and Industry, will discuss the vanous mammals found m the area during the excursion. Reservations may be secured by c11lhng 67S-9881. An Invitation: Attention organization presidents and sec- retaries. We wvant to help make yoor upcoming events, meetings. seminars and f\Jndralsers suc- cessful Send brief announcements Including time, place. cost (If any) and a phone numbef tor addltlonal Information to· Bulletln Board, Dally Pl16t, P.O. BOK 1560. Costa Mesa, 92626. Reports ol yoor club 0< organization's activities -Ilka community se~lce projects 0< efeetlon of olfk:ers -ehoold be directed to the Community News Editor at the S4l'l\9 address Non-returnable black and white photographs are welcome Thursday! Feb. 6 • 7.JO p.m . lrvlae Plan.niJlg CommlHIOD, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 3:30 p.m .. Lapaa Beacll Open Space Subcommittee,. City hall conference room . SOS Forest Ave. PoucE Loe Or ... Coelt DAILY PILOTl'Thurldey, F*'*Y e. 1111 * A.I 'Cham· er Orchest·ra cancels season B~ R08£RT (lYNDMAN Of .. o.llt ........ Financial problems and a orpniation have forced tbc pon Chamber Orchcttra lO cancel n enute 198S-86 seuon. But interim board president Pa enc Sampson-said ocw board membc ncend to raise money 10 pay off debcs an unch a new season next fall. · "It would be a crying shame i t was alJowed to go under," Sampson id. "1 wdl noc see 1t d1e That would JUSt be trq>c." The 3S-member orchestra -composed of free-lance musicians and members of 01her on:hestras -aot off to a healthy start in November J 984 under the autd.tnce of founder and conductor Steven WiaJlt. With donations from locaJ corporations and •b9ut HO aubtcr\bers. the orchestra nearly met its SS0.000 budaet for the fi.rst season of four concerts. But Sampson said turnover on the board and a sutnequent lack of organiutjon Irvine s hool board will con inue early retirem nt program · By G. JEANETrE A VENT °' .,.. Delly ..... ...,, The Irvine school board votedrnan1- mously Tuesday to continue t!enng teachers the "Golden Handshake early retirement program as a means o ving money and giving teachers an ad 1onal retirement benefit. Delaine Richards, assistant mttndcnt of personnel services. the program was au1horizcd by the st two years ago to encoura•e teachers to ire at age SS and help distncts save mon age two additional years of credit on their service record. Teachers S9 years old would have one additional year· credited toward their service record. Richards said when a teacher with 2S years of service retires at a salary of S38,000. the district is able 10 hire a new teacher at approximately $23.000, realiz- ing a savings for the district over several years. Although seven teachers ut1hzed the plan dui;i ng its first year. Richards said 1t is not used in Irvine as much as it 1s in some older school districts. The Irvine Unified hampered e1fons t0 ~te btcnptJods and att.i'K1 corporate donations for t.bt 198 S.-86 CO!l(';Cn series. ''They JUSt didn't have enouth of a bankroll to back this thina the way n netds to be supported. .. Sampeon &aid ... Ticket sales alone an: not 101na to be enouah to handle it." Samplon, cbauwoman of the Newport Beach Aru Commiss1on, step~ 1n with other volunteers and decided n would be be5t to cancel the rcmainlJl& two subscrip- tion concerts and focus on raisin.a moll£Y to .PIY or about H,000 in debu.. The new board Uc> bopee '° railt lbout S20,000 before launchlna a new tea00 later this year. .. We need better orpnization ud people who wtll rully l.te 1etp()Cdibttity for this." Sul peon sud. "lbinrp libo~ sp1ee, tomeooe to UJWfT a tit.le.phone. a maihna lddrcla lbouJd all be h1 place.·· Season tlckd paymenll will be re- funded, but Sampson LS ukinc ticket holders to donate the money for t.bt new season. Valley police chief Fortin to retire By TOM WRIGHT O., .... C:-1 IJI •t Fountain Valley Pohcc Clncf Marvin Fon in, one of the four founders of the local pohce department, 1s retirina for medical reasons. Mayor Fred Voss announced Fortin's retirement this week and directed the oty's staff to bc&;in a search for a new pohcc chief. Begun in Irvine last year, the pla gives retiring teachers who arc SS to 58 wrs of School Dtstnct has "only 38 people over ,__ ____ _ A policeman with 27 yea.rs of ex- perience. Forun Joined the Fountain Valley Police ~cot as a sergeant in June 1967. Originally a meml>er of the Garden Grove Police Department. Fortin was promoted to lieutenant in 1968 and to captain in 1972. He became Fountain Valley's second police chief 1n May 1974. forun. 48. has been on medical leave since August I 98S. SS years old," he said. Chief Mamn rortin LBCityHall County supervisors sink plan bomb suspeits t f. . · f p .1 . tostandtriaJ o inance mooring o i grim I By STEVE MARBLE OttMl)e"rl'ltet aWI Two Laguna Beach men who l.cd a local church as their home addres1wtte ordered Wednesdny to ~tand lr~_ for allegedly igniting two sticks of dyna'tc at the Laguna Beach C'lty Hall. James Louis Durand. 27. and Dnald Juan Wheeler, 23, could each be scr~nced to seven years in state prison if co icted of the early morn mg Jan. 17 bombi that caused no mjunes but rattled city1fficcs and shattered about 24 windows. Police said they suspect the bcnbing was a retaliation for police tre-atrmt of Laguna Beach's homeless and .trcet people. Durand and Wheeler. who claim tl1 ve at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Launa Beach, arc each charged wi th felony cdnts of igniting an explosive device withhc intent to cau~ great bodily ham1and possession of a destructive dev1~ n a public place. By LISA MAHONEY OttMo.itrNeCaW! Supporters of providing a pennancnt mooring for the Pilgrim. a replica of the sailing ship used by Richard Henry Dana to explore the California coast I SO years ago. were disappointed this week by an Orange County Board of Supervisors decision to eliminate the project from its .five-year park plan. Supervisors, with Thomas Riley dis- senting. dropped the $400,000 moonng proposal from the S28 million Harbors. Beaches and Parks capital plan Tuesday. "The permanent mooring project is one of public convenience. not program enhancement," said 2nd District Super- visor Hamett Wieder. She suggested the S.400,000 be set aside for other prOJCClS. The Pilgrim was brought to Dana Point Harbor more than four years ago by the Orange County Marine Institute. Accord- ing to institute director Stan Cummings,, about 10.000 school children v1S1 t the ship each year. If easier access were provided by Fountain Valley Council moves to extend curfew By TOM WRIGHT 091!1 l'llel c ..... , ....... , Fountain Valley moved to hberci:Je its curfew law this week. The City Council tentauvely applt\<ed a revision of the curfew ordinance al~wing minors to be on ci ty street af\er I O~m 1f the youths are auendins or travelintfrom bona fide school acuv1 t1es or buslesscs open to the general public. While the Youth .. C'om missioi had lobbied for an ex tension of the 1 Ip m curfew to 11 p m .. represcntat1vesiallcd the change an improvement. 18. the new curfew ordinance will take effect March 18. In other action: •The council called for moft' study of a proposal to have the city resume mamtcn· ance of grass medians and nght of ways. Wa yne Osborne, director of public works. said city staff 1s d1ssat1sfied with the quality of work done by the lowest bidder. Creitt"re Landscaping. Inc . wh ich mam- i.ains the medians and nght of ways on a monthl} basis. Councilman (1eorge Scott said he still behevt·s the pnvate sector can provide man} city services However. he said th<' study had mcnt. a permanent mooring. some 30.000 stu- dents could partk1pate in the educational experience. he said. The ansrnutc 1s at the midway point ofa S450,000 fund-raising campaign to buy the ship, Cummings said. Besides Orange County government funding. insmute acuvit1tes a~ supported by area school districts and community colleies. The institute is not alone in its support for a permanent mooring. The proposal is also supported by the Cahfomia Riviera Commmec, a coaht1on of seaside com- munities 1n South Orange County. The committee vi ews the ship as a potential tourist attraction that could bolster the local ~nomy by drawing people to Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capi strano and Capistrano Beach. said Jean Laverne. comm1uee spokeswoman. But most supervisors felt the) had done enough to support the P1lgnm and the Marine Institute for the time being.. The counl) provides $40.000 a year to main- tam the vessel, 3rd Dtstno Supervtsor Bruce Nestandc said. A permanent mooring for the Pilanm was onginally in tbe capital plan but was dropped by Harbors.. Beaches and Parks Commission staff after supervtson or- dered bud4Ct cuts 1n the capital prop-am. Tbc project, along with several others.. was reinstated by the commission aft.er a Ion$ meeting m which S45. 7 million in projects proposed for the next five ye.an was whittled to·S28 million. Money saved from capital procrams Wlll now 10 toward flood and fire protection. While killing the mooring proposal Tuesday. supcrvison approved com- mission-recommended programs that m- cludc more than S2 mtlhon in projecu staff would have dropped. Receiving new life were the possible SI .S million purchase·of the Madame Helena Modjesk.a residence, S 100.000 for pro- vams at the u plontory Leaming Center 10 Santa Ana and $200.000 for a museum in the old county courthouse. Schullerurges 'Beautiful' nationahtnthe111 for U.S. By Ule AuoclalM Prus The Rev. Robert Schuller, builder ol the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove and a nauonaJ radio-tclcv1SJon m101stl'). sa)'s he wants a new national anthem. The Star-Spangled Banner b) Francis Scott Key. with its "bombs bursung in air.'' has become tragica0> evocau'e of the si>«e shuttle Challenger disaster. Schuller suggested. The shuttle exploded over Aonda Jan :?8 "No longer. 1t seems to me. 1n tight of what happened to thr Challenger se ven could we sing the words. ·o S&)\ can you see b~ the dawn's earl~ hght ~hat so proudl} ~e haJled at the tw1ltghts last gleaming. And the rocket's red gla~. the bombs bursting in air.'" Schuller said in a news release "We cannot and must not expose ourselves and our ch1ldrt'n to the re- enactment of such a destructive emouonal expencnce:· he said He urged President Reagan to take steps 10 make amuel \\-ard'i "<\menca the Beautiful" the national anthrm instead Schuller conducted a Challenger memonal sen ice concurrcntl) with Reagan's appearance last Fnda~ at tht' Johnson 'pace Center in Houston. which featured "Amenca the Beautiful" "How fin ing that beautiful hymn was It struck me ltlce a thunderbolt that this should be our national anthem," Schuller wrote ma letter to Reagan. The rev1s1on still allows police d 'itop minors on city streets after I 0 pl'l. to determine whether they arc en route bmc. It states that youths must be trav~h~ in a "reasonably direct path." If approved at m ..ccond read1nt l-t'h •Improving Fountain Valley's library fac1lit1es heads the council's calendar of pnonues for 1986 that also includes a audy of the st~et hght "s~m ~d i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ d1spos111on of the old police hu1ld1ng. Fashionable bandit tennis outfits in CM rahs eist ~aid • • • ~omconc.-'itok S4S from a home 111 the 17100 bl ock of San Mate,, Tue'><la). the v1ct1m told polic:·e • • • .\ 15-year-old resident 1n the.Y 300 bkX'k of Siskin reported that 3 thief 'itok hl'i S:?OO 10-speed b1cyde from rountain Valle) High School I '7816 Bushard ~t.. Wednesda) '>USpect fh<' burglan lll!i'> had ~ct tu ~ d<.·t('rm1ncd • • • ~ rcfngcrator \ alut'd ai S )00 wa\ ~lolcn lrom a Shadow Lane ft'Mdcnn• the' 1t'llm told p0hce \\'cdn<'sda' Hunttnaton Beach flht' .:amt' home from the hospital rarh toda' and foun"'that that th1e,rs had brolen down the front door ran"'8cl ed h1!1 hou~ and ~tole S '1~ ,40 in cameras, StCft'O CQU11)- men1 and antiques • • • Two T\ sNY'~ed at S600 were reported \tulen fro a home 1n the ~00 blOl ~ ol Ot-lfine ·~ncsda)' A clothes-minded robber ignored the cash register 1n favor of a rackful of tennis togs af\cr tying up a clerk at gunpoint in a South Coast Plaza tennis shop Wednesday. Brand1sh1ng what appeared to be a . 357 Magnum. the bandit forced clerk Natalia Dcbos. 2S. into a dressing Newport Beach The owner of M. Jacques Fu~ reported that someone stoic tl S3.99S white mink coat from \he rash1on bland store Tuesday • • • cook at the Palboa Bay ( lub told police that S('lmcone stole hi s wallet conttunina SI 0 1n cash from the club locker room Tuesday night • • • Th1evC'i reportedly broke into a a home in the 200 block of 41 st Str~t Wedncwy. loaded a refnacrator. a TV set. chain. lamps, radios and Jewelry. wonh $2.SOO. into the resi- dent'~ blue 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck and flrd with the car and the property. • • • Someone stole a S600 watL'h and A SI uo b1c}cle from .a home 1n the I 00 block of 42nd Street lut wtekend The v1c11m told police the thi ef cn taed u 1n a kcv • • • A th1ehtok S2.S<IO 1n 1cwclry from 11n antique storr alona 'I \I ~trect Tue'id8> n111)11 room at the Tennis Lady 1n Costa Mesa about 8:3S p.m.. Sgt. Rod Haddock said today. Threatening to !Oil Ocbos. the man let\ her ucd up 1n the room while taking an uncstimated amount of men's tennis clothing from the racks. CoetaMeea Burglar reportedly broke into a home in the 200 block of Loyola unday and "olc Jewel ry and silver- ware valued at S IOS Police said the thieves entered through on open rear window. • • • Someone reported!) siolc SSOO in ca.sh and a.n undetemuned amount ot Jewelry from a home in the lOOO block of Jefftty Tuesday. • • • Employees at 1ncla1r Pa mt~ 190 I Harbor BWa . reported that someone ~tole S l .800 1n c.a h from a rear offict Tucsda)'. tmne i\n cmplo~tt of a \tat1onar) '>tore at 4840 Irvine Blvd. f'portcd tha1 someone stoic her punc conta1n1n S80 1n c•sh from the 'ltore Wedne day • • • Someone reportedly itole a b1C}cle valued 11 bttwttn SSO and $200 from 1 ~hool along Sand1p1pcr WC'\!nt"~ day Debos waited Ir the intruder to leave before cra~ng into thr store area, where she~as untied by a passing shopper, ~ddock said She drscnbcd l~ culpnt a'i a male black, S feet . 8 inC' ~ tJll. I QO pounds. with a shon Afr('I 1r1tyle • • .\ thief report1 ) 'itok $40 lrom the l·ash box of medical office at 4950 Barranca Patwa\ Wcdne \da} • • r v.o arm} kn~\ wen: reported 'Stolen from a t'ar rkrd 1n fr t,nt of a homt.' along Gree af WC"dnesJay • • Th1tH\ repo I:. \tole an ar~ v.elder from a c~•.iruct1on \ltt a1 2600 M1chelwn lhve Wedne\da, • • Someonr repot dl)' sml\Shl·d the front window an~ tolt' a <:omput<'r from a busind along h1rada' Wcdne5da o\.' 1tlcoca,vtt a porahlc.-radio S I US. ~eft re home in the I I C'rt\, Tur\da). 1.. order . ~ T \' \«."I ct 1ewelr, ~c,nh c.-d \tolc-n trom a hlod 1>f C\tone· • • fh1e' es repo I) hrol e intn a home in the 17 l hlllll of Santa Paula Wcdne\da nd \tOk a S400 sterco The also d SMl dam• e tll the •ttreo \peak f'Ohle rcti<1n' . , Laauna Beach ..\ Mounuun Road rt4'1dcn1 re portt'<l a burglar) Wcdne~) \ ~uspect was de'ICnhcd as a man 1n hi\ ,0., with long, bushy hair, wcanng a hat omcers were unablC' \0 locate the Two hurt in Mesa crash T"o men ~erc "'<'n<'u'h 1n1urt'J late \.\rdne~a} "hem a car with a llat tire alleged!) ran a red hght anll wu hit hroad\1de in a < l''>ta "1e'kl 1ntel"'S('ct1on Jc'u' liahador tlt'mnmk1. ~3. of ( o'ta Meu and another dn\t't lnov.n to polKr onl)' as "Pedro" ,,.err ru'lhrJ to th<' trauma centrr at Fountain \ allr\ Rq1on~I Hoc;pltal after the ~·~Op m l'Olh,.1on gt Rod Hadd<Xk u1d "Pedro ' wa\ hrad1n1 ca't on Rear \trttt 10 a ·p Che'' Wlth 1 tlat front lll"f The car alleitdl) ran thmuah tht rtd traflie signal n1 Rn '1ol . ll'ttt and wn' h11 by Hemande1' 'mall pu:kul' tru\ k Hem1nde1 wa' tmvchna \Outh 1>n Rn\tol at an tmmatC'd 40 mph Haddock u1d l~poncd th11 tht' '11 llJcnt wa\ ,1111 under 1nve\t1pl1'1n ..\ re<i1dent in the 165()0 blocl of Woman hit by train in Capo, but escapes serious injuries ~ .\ 35-y··ar-0ld ~om an standing nn a loading platform at thr train drpot in an Juan ('ap1 trano ~a' 'truck h\ a Bandit robs Lido bank ...t'V. port 8c 1.. h poh1.. <' ~JT ~Ul h· inti for a lone bandit .... ho tlt'<l v.1th more than SS,000 1n 1..1\h •mm 1 Lido \ 1llJge bank I he rohbc.-r han<k'd a notr to a tellrr J th(' Ban~ of <o\mem.·a locatC'd 11 \.u.i \ ta L 1du .i about 1 l 40 a m \\ eJr i ~a" a"' \>rding lo "'e~ pon Bra" h l't'hl~ l t ()(;u& tl('t(hrr The bandit 11•111 her he had J llun and II' &l't' him" I nfth<' monr\ \lkr r1·u q n, S ~ IC.~ Imm thr trllt'f tht r1 ·hht'r Ord thr banl on loot netl h(f -..11d fh( \U,Jl('{'t I\ J \{ nht-d a'i \(110 \ C. \C'a" old. " lrt't 1.all v.('1Jth1na I c.n 111 1 ,n pound\ and Y.C.-3r1n• 1 ~d \hort· 'lttH-d t . h1rt He ha.1 1 h&ht beal'd ii mu\Utche and ~olllf h nath hrflY.n hair flch hrr 'a1l1 • • ,1,111ht,ounJ \.lnta t r trt'1ght train \alt \\ t'dnr\JJ' hut aim'''' m1raculousl)'. "·l' 011t \t'nnuc;I\ m1urt'd. authont1e\ 1t!)l1nrd h~1a\ Ruth o\gu1lar l\I l::.\Cond1do ap- p.1!'tntl\ v. :\\ leaning over thr trat~s ~ht'n the IN'1gh1 train lumbered th rough thr depot at about ~ c.o pm .. \al\I Orange ( 0unt\ \hcnO l t n1c~ n1,nn Thr mun v.a' tra' chntt h<'twttn '' and ''mph ~hen 1t d 1pfl('J \Ju1l t ht '8n1 I 1 I.am l\.hune \Bid tht' W<ln13n ~r1vt"d a gl:im.intt blov. and wa rnomentanh .. nockcd un,·on'4. 1ous hr -.a\ trtatrd tor a broken,, .. and \Ort nh\ 11 \1 ""on ( ommun1t)' Ho p1Ull 1n M1C.\10n \ lt'JO, whert \hC rtma1ntd hXi.a\ 1n ~table cond1twn "hunt \aid ofh~n at fir\t had J1ffin1h)' 1dcnutv1na the woman "It ~he had a puN 1t'c. 1n C\an Diego ti' n,, .. " Khunc 'uUt"td <\uthont1t\ .. ert un~un-Vt'hat ~ ~oman WI' do1na on the tra1ft platform The\ said the frt1t}\1 train d4leJ not ha'r a ~h~ulcJ \lllO 1n San J~_n (. apl'tninn OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Thureday, F*"-Y e. 19te Firms on route of Super Street should get help When a Super Street works too well, it becomes a Super Pain in the Neck for the business people whose storefronts and offices line it. Huntington. Beach City Co.uncil tried to ease that pain Monday night when at rejected an aspect of the Super Street plan that would have constructed an overpass -a ·:nyover" in r~·buil~er slang -to relieve congestion at the rntersecuon of Beach Boulevard and Warner A venue. But the action may have been like putting a Band-Aid on a broken leg. The "flyover" in question was one of four elements in the first phase of a program intended to unsnarl Beach Boulevard from La Habra to Huntington Beach. Under. a ~r~posal by the Orange County Transpor- ·tation Comm1ss1on: . •Traffic signals now regulated by each ~f the.e1ght communi ties would be coordinated so a dnver m La Habra conceivably could get to the beach without ever stopping for a red traffic ligh.t. Good idea. • Widening or restriping would be unden.aken as needed to make Beach Boulevard eight lanes for its entire 19.5-mile length. Good idea. • On-street parking between Ellis ~venue an~ ~he Anesia Freeway would be restricted dunng peak dn vmg hours. OK. · • And the aforementioned .. fl yover'' would be built. Originally, eight such overpasses were in the plan. That number subsequently was reduced to three and then to otf'e. It's not a bad idea, but it doesn't accommodate those upon whom it could have a devastating impact. . . People who make their livelihood doing business m the Beach-Warner vicinity feared -with good cause- that the construction of the overpass, which could take as long as 18 months to C<?mplete,_ would force customers and clients to brave a virtual mme field of hazards and obstructions to reach their shops. . If the overpass were to be constructed -and, m the interest of the project, it's still a possibility -the government o.r .g~vernments involved .would have a moral responsibility to protect those bu~tnesses and the families they support. Businesses that might face a short· term threat from the constructi on of the overpass should be offered relocation assistance that would allow them to continue doing business in th~ same gener:at area. The existing law provides n<? relief fo'. these businesses. Since Beach Boulevard is a state highway, relocation money is only available for those whose properties must be acquired to make way for the actual construction. Others who would suffer from the proximity of the project get no consideration. Except. of course. from the City Council. which protected them Monday night. The redev~l_opment agenc.i~would have to assu~e the responsibility for acqu)hng property, locating comparable new busm~ss sit~s and. planning the n~w project for the vacated sites-including the opportunity for the former occupants to return to the nei~borhood. It's an expensive idea. p~obabl y ~xpens1 ve eno~gp to keep it from becoming realtty any ume soon. But 1t s the right way to treat people. Oplnlona expt'esaed tn this space are tl'loae of the Dally Piiot. Other vi.ws exprMMd on this paoe are those of their authors and artists Reader com,,,.,..t la Invited. TM Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Meaa. 92626 Phone 6.42..eQ88. Conservation Corps allDs to find former melDbers To the Ednor· Three years ago the '\:1t1onal Assoc1at1on of(1v1han < ·on~n :111on Corps .\lumn1 <NA.( ( < A)c:clebrated the 50th anniversary of the e'itahh'ih· ment of the C1v1lian ( ons<·rvation Corps ICCC) The NACC'(A is trying to locale about 2 million former members and persons who were connected or affiliated with the CCC dunng the 1930s and 1940s It 1s a known fau that many of those persons reside 1n Cahfom1a and areas serviced by the Orange Coast Daily Pilot By t~e AM«latecl Preas l he NAC'C'C A 1s a young and grnw1n~ organ11a11on \\-1th 124 chapters throughout the nation and more are 1n the planning and dt'velop- ment stage!> One of its maJor objec- t1vr\ is to have the \C( reactivated. Anyo nr interested 1n the organiza- tion can write to NACCCA. Loehmann·s Plaz.a, 7245 A.rhngton Bl vd .. Suite 11 M, Fall'i Church, V1r- g1ma. 22042 for more 1nfonna11on and literature VICTORT VENCROU KIE S1h er 'ipn ng. M !) Today 1s Thursday. Feh f>. the J7th da' of 1986 There arc 328 da}'" len in the year Today's highlight in hmor,. On Feb. 6. 1899. a peace 1rca1y Ix-tween the lJn1tcd States and ~pain was ratified by the Senate. The treaty ceded Cuba. Puerto Rico. C1uam and th<' Ph1hppme~ to the United State~ for S20 m11l1on. Today's Birthdays: Attome>r Louis N11er 1s 84. President ~eapn ts 75. Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor rs 6 7 At tor Patnck MacNce is 64. Actor Rip Torn 1s 55 Actress Mamie Van Oort:n "53 o\ctor Mike Farrell is 47 NB\ News anchor Tom Brokaw I~ 46 "'"~er r ah1an and .lCtrCS\ !Jaylc Hunnicutt arc 43 Singer Natalie Cok 1~ 36 Thought for Toda} ··Few r1lh men own property The propert)' 09"ns them "~ Roben lnger•iOll Amencan mdustnahst (1859-1928) ORANGE COA$ T Daily Pilat IC_....,,.., Pul>I~ ,,.,. 1.1n1"' ~ CMGMMNI f dtl()f C<lnlloMf TM! T.et ...,._. L. CMt,... Mlll'ltQU'IO (d1!0< PrO<luOtlOn M•nag« 0... ,....., Twry ~ C•lf [d'IO< C.rcWlliOtl Me~ r .. c..,. ......,. ..... ,..,, ~ FOTO' Merktill'IO OK.ctor c~ ... .,_. ,._,...._ "'°°"' r 111ror Ctalii7'itcs Dndor ··7 e Roosevelt Center budget project suggests that many poUUclans h sold thelrconsUtuents shorfby assuming that certain a ch es aren't even discussable .... " WILLIAM A. GALSTON Rooee•elt Center for ~erican P0Uc1 StacUee allVERS~ OR-POOL lAl6 MEfllN& 6 PH m4W ! -S~•"f PRIVE-AS RJR N1lX wm With solid information, . public·will b1y cutbacks DebtbusterSgame proves e~o~e will bffe bullet if they can examine ssues By WILLIAM A. GALSTON The recently enacted Gramm-Rud- man balanced budget bill, which mandates a balanced budget by 1991 . is a concession that short-term . piecemeal efforts to reduce \he federal deficit have failed. The issue before the president and the Congress 1s no longer whether the budget will be balanced. but how. Will taxes be raised as spending 1s cut? Can Congress and the president agree on bu~gets that meet _yearl) deficit-reduction targets? Or will they deadlock. triggenng a round of cuts pursuant to the prov1s1ons of the Gramm-Rudman bill. Congress passed Gramm-Rudman only because the Amencan people were clamoring for action against deficits. But many pundits belie ve tbat the people are part of the problem. not part of the solution. The people, 11 is alleged. sa)' they want deficit reduction. but they oppose the tough measures needed to get the Job done There's no shortage of evidence to support this view. Recent polls show solid maJoritics endorsing the prop- osition that the deficit hurts the economv and them personally. while three-qu.arters of all Amencans be- lieve that 1t will severely harm future generations. On 1hc other hand, thest" same polls indicate thl\t 84 percent of the Amencan people bppose cuts 1n Social Sccunty. 7J percent oppose Medicare cub. 6J percent oppose reductions in government pensions. and so forth . And less than one- quarter of the population will even consider tax 1 ncreases. • But what 1f there's. a d1st1nct1on between pubhc opinion -what people say when they respond to dJSJOJOted quenes in the absence ul information. options. or contex1 - and public Judgmet -what people conclude when the·havc a chance to exa mine issues ai a whole, with enough sup~rtingi<ia to have some confidence in their tO'lclusions? O"cr the past ~ months. the Roosevelt Center foif\mencan Pol- icy Studies has be~ to an!iwer this question through t use of Debt· busters. a role-pla ng me that teaches c1t1zens a t de~1t-reduc t1on options and iiv11es them to make up their owmunds. Groups involv1J th~usands of Americans have J?lted this game and have forwarded thf' proposals to the Roosevelt Center.lo-fore than 1.000 other Americans have rc'ipondcd individually to leta1lcd options based on the game.'h.'.! overall results should be senou.y considered by (. ongress and the>res1dent as they begin ~ork on te 1987 federal budget To begin with. c•ry group chose to raise taxes. The avrage increase was· 6. 7 percent (S78 btion in fi sc.al year 1990) Sin taxes en cigarettes and alcohol) and a tncter corporate minimum tax werthe most popular revenue opuons. \ solid ma1ority favored ehminatir. w breaks for the 011 and gas 1ndusty'. There was also substant1al sentiren t in favor of energy and value-dded taxes. In add111on. rcoondents cut en- tltlement prograrr by an average of 6.4 percent ($34billion in 1990). Seventy-eight pennt of part1c1pants advocated 1ncrea1d Medicare cost· shanng contnbuons for upper in- come 1nd1 v1dual! Ninety-five per- cent favored reduing Social Security cost of hv1ng adjuments, -eliminat- ing COLAs for uper-incomc rcc1p1- ents, or both.Prt1c1pant!> 1n the budget e'\crct'iC ab choS<.' to cut other domestic progra1~ by 'I 7 percent ($20 b1lhon in 19). Solid maJont1es ta vored eliminating aid to locaht1es, reducing agncultural pncc suppons. curtailing federal contnbut1ons to water projects and restncung welfare to those incapable of working. Nor was the m1htary budget spared. Panicipants reduced it by 9.9 percent ($48 billion 1 n 1990). E,i&hty- four percent felt that the m1fitary retirement prvgram should be made significantly less generous. The most popular weapons cuts included the 8-1 Bomber. the MX m1~1le, and substanual portion of the Strategic Defense In111auve ("'Star Wars·"). On average, part1c1pants were w111- ing to accept tax increases and spending cuts that would reduce the 1990 deficit to only $34 billion (roughly the same target set by Gramm-Rudman for that year). The Roosevelt Center budget pro· Ject suggests that man y politicians ha ve sold their constituents short by assuming that certain approaches aren't even discussable when 10 fact they may prove to be acceptable as pan of a co mprehensive. balanced deficit-reduct ron strategy To be sure. questJons can be raised about the vahd1ty of thest" results. The part1c1pants ma) be an un- representative sample of the Amen- can people. They may not fully erasp the consequences of the choices the)'. make (and would not make them 1f they did understand). And -as many participants themselves have pointed out -they don't have to worry about getting r~lectcd. Still, a large number of elected officials (including 22 Members of Congress) have participated 10 this budget exercise. and they are impressed. As Rep. Tom Downey (D-NY) remarked after a Dcbthusters session. ·Tm really surpnsed. I never thought my constituents would support some of these tough options:· Wllllam A. Galston serves as Olreetor of Economl<' and Social Programs at tbe Roo1evell Center for American Policy Studies. -11111rn:ta1.,:1~1 ;,1,na.1,1.11;:1 ., .. _____________ _ Administration's pulling for Mrs. Aquino in election W HINGTO -Fnday"~ prco;1- dent1al ele<:llon 1n the Ph1hpp10e"' promises to be closer than Washing- ton officials had expected, but the) see little likelihood that President Ferdinand Marcos will relinquish his 2~year rule no matter how many votes are given to opp()sition can. d1date Corazon Aquino The fear 1s not. as some ha\c sugge'lted, that Marcos will invahdatC' the vote and declare martial la~ That"s not ht\ style Instead, even the opt1m1sts concede. Marcos will simp- ly ng the elccuon {O make sure he wins. Secret CIA ai.!.Cssmcnts predict a close race. So a modest 1nOux of cemetery ballot'! and ro\ 1ng multiple voters should assure a Marcos v1c- lOI) Except for the Pentagon's top bran and a small number of conscrvat1 ve' who believe 1n Marco . the Reagan admin11trauon has made no S«Tet of its hope that Mrs Aquino somehow wins tomorrow Both the pro-and ant1-Marco'i factions have the same strategic considerations in mind: retention of the bi& U.S. bases at Sub1c Bay and Clark Field. and successful chm1na· tion ofthecommunistguemlla force~ 1n the 1sla,nds. At the Pentqon, the fear is that Mn. Aquino will close the U S base~ as a sop to the leftists and that she I) too ·•toA on communism·· to de~I JAC: ANDERSI and JOSEPH SP~R w11h the rebel thrit .\t the State De-1rtment. thf fenr 1s thal the ram pan corruption of the Marcos regime nd the economic nun 11 has wroUit will doom the fight a~inst the-ommunist rtbcls. who wtll sei1e ~wer and kick the Amencans out alng with Marcos There is no duutmg the fact that the rRiscry quot1et 1n the Ph1ltpp1nes is high While Mrcos. his W1fe and their cronies hvm IUAury. the ma~ of F1hp1nos havta tough 11me JUSt scratching for ex>ugh to cat The Philippines mus now 1mpon net. which 1t used to cpon " 1~1y pcrcet of the average F1hp1no fnmily'tesource'i are spent for food." rtpaed a recent cable from our Manilambassy seen hy our .,soc1ate LuettuLag.nado •· Amona poor fam1hes.. u to I 00 percent 1~ bc1na reponed:· The pnnc1pal 1ctJm att the Ver) youna. "C'h1ldmunder the Ille of S. from families at \t lowest end of the l economic scale, continue to be the most severely affected," thr embassy cabled, addinJ that the s11uat1on 1"' "potentially disastrous." One member of Congress who agrees with the State Department on the importance of solving the Philip. pines· economic cns1s 1s Sen. John Melcher. D-Mont. The farm-state 'iCnator is funous that his efTons to get more food sent to the islands were m1S1nterprcted by St.ate Department offioals, as a gesture of support for Marcos personally. In a bluntly worded letter to Marcos. the senator reminded him of earlier mcetinas between the two. "I stresKd the need to repair the sev~re economic conditions and the erosion of individual freedoms of the Filip1no people," Melcher wrote Like Marcos, a wounded combat vetenn of World War II, Melcher then proettded to casti.-te the Phihppincs prtStdent for rcmstattng Gen. Fabtan Ver asch1cfofstafT ~~er his acquittal on charges of comphc1ly m the assassination of Corazon Aquino's husband, Benigno. "Your reinstatement of Oen. Ver 1s, to me, incredible and can only be viewed as dictatorial and dcspotJc," Melcher wrote Marcos has not rc:phed to the ~nator's letter J•d A.llftnot1 --' J~ Spnr •r. 1Tf/dlr•I~ rollJHllll. WI LLIAM F. Bue KLEY Election outcome will,be a mess Tbe United States faces a great big mess dead ahead, and only one part of that mess arc we directly responsible for. There is great irony io that whatever they will be blamins, us for 1n the Ph1hppines w11l miss the pnnc1pal point. Begin with the matter of graft. Although it has not been proven that members of the Marcos family have secreted millions (some say b1lhons) of dollars against the day they will cease to be able to live directly off the PhiJippines, the evidence iocreasina- ly points to their having done so. Whether aJI those! fancy apartment buildings 1n New York arc actually held by a surrogate for Mrs. Marcos, once again w~ do n~t. know. We do right to be indignant 1f 1t should prove to be so. But we shouldn·1 particularly expect to be surprised: that is the way most autocratic countries behave. There are the exceptions: Antonio SaJa.zar ruled Portugal for .over 40 yea rs. lived hke a monk, and died indigent Bui he was a spectacular exception. asceticism not being the general motJVe force of autocrats. The most spectacular example of Amenca·s Averted Gaze when 1t comes to grand-scale gra~ is of course Mexico, Our Good Neighbor, and long may 11 be so. But it is in- conceivable that any of the last three presidents of Mexico would exchange their personal portfolios for that of Ferdinand Marcos But we continue to be, on the whole. content wHh the Meucan arrangement. pnmanJy because the president of Mexico bows out of office every m years. ~e illusion ~f democraC)' (the reigning party m Mexico never loses an election; and a year ago there was. wtdc.spread ~ud m a regional election) 1s something most Amencans. who have become so meticulous m the matter of the Ph1hpp1nes, will settle for. It doesn't even seem to matter very much that the result of corruption and stupen- dous mismanagement has been the 1mpovenshmen1 of the Me.xican people. bnnging m1lhons of them to the same economic level as the Philippines. It doesn't even seem to matter to us that. ineVJtably, refugees from this mismanagement crowd across our own borders and become, many of them. charges of our welfare system. The general feeling among critical circles in the United States is. simply, that _,arcos has got to go. If he had gone ahead wtth his graft but had succeeded an ehmmatine the Maoist insurrection m the proVJnces, a case for his remaining, however reluctant- ly put forward. might have been acceptable. But as 1t now stands he 1s clearly guilty of anti-democratic prac- tices in the treatment of Mrs. Aquino by govemmenH:ontrolled press (no different, once again, from what happens in Me.uco); he has probably plundered the Philippine people: and 1t 1s even in question whether his pedigree was an order. What prestige he has had. and at one lime 11 wa't incomparable. 1s deepl}' rooted m his conduct dunng the Japanc'ic occupation It is now alleged that he was a quisling, purl' and simple He reton~ that 1f that 1s proved. he will resign . But that ma y be campaign talk. If Marcos 1s re- elected. everybody 1s going to be unhappy The alternati ve 1 a woman deepl} ignorant of what should concern the United States most, which is the containment of communism in the Far Ea<>t. She has been ambiguous on the matter of our bases 1n the Phihpp1nes (without which the geo~ht1cal balance in the We tem Pacific Is quite simply gone). She has spoken oftakingoommunists into her Cabinet. She has impressed cos- mopolitan ncwspapennen as being full of heart -and nothing else. If she loses, there will be civ11 strife. If she wins, there will be creeping chaos, and the Maoists feed on chaos. Meanwhile, we are the nation that agreed. 1n 1966, to shorten our 99- ycar lease on the ubic and Oark bases to 2S ~ears. And Marcos is not above playma hard-to--ftt on the matter of the bases, hintma that the United States 1s paying far too little money for their renta.I. It is a continwna mystery to some of us bow so many people come to reason that the United t.atn ouJh& to pay them rent 1n order to exercise the responsi- bility of defendina them. We con-~uercd I.be Phthppincs, then we hberatcd them from the Japenese, then we set them free, then we s-id them huae sums year after year for their base . Now they want more, or threaten to throw us out. The United States should declare a little ma111al law of its own. But we have a paramount responsibiljty to the Pacific, for which wt fou&}\t and bled. Whoever wins the elect.ion ,hould be advtKC:t that the Yanks 1tt there to stay WIUJUJ BKt:leJ' I• • •rNJeakd col•m•ht. t NASA examining photos to pinpoint the fire spurt .W~SHINGTON (AP) -NASA told an an- ve Ugat1ve commassion today it is studying enhan~ photographs to pinpoint a spurt offire that bunt from the space shuttle's right booster rocket about 14 seconds before last week's explos1orr destroyed Challenaer and killed ns crew. Many cxpens believe the errant name triggered the explosion. The presidential commission investigating last week's s~cc. shuttle disaster <?pcned deliberations today by questioning NASA officials· about the impact of freezing ~empcratures on launch day and the flight hjstory of the ship's reusable boosters. Jesse Moore, head of NASA's shuttle program, told the panel that none of the booster components had been used more than two or three tjmes. They arc designed to be used as many as 20 tames, he said. Elev.en mcm~r~ of the 12-pcrson panel took pan in the opening questioning. Not present wa!I famed test pilot Chuck Yaeger. CALIFORN IA Moore told tt\.c pan.el the photosraphs show that 1he first sia.n of the ft a mes on tbe nabt rocket booster came at 59.8 $eCOnds into the 73-second njpt, In the next 12 seconds the plume appeared to grow and merge with the orbiter's huge fuel tank "1ust millisecc1nds before the tragedy." Moore ttstafied. ' He said the plume "moved quite 1 bat" before the explosion and destruction of Challenger's external" fuel tank d~stroyed the shuttle eight miles above the Atlantic Ocean. "We are enhanctngaU ofour phot<>sraphy that we can and we're concentrating a lot of that photov.apby on the right-hand solid rocket booster," Moore said. Moore said NASA has "impounded all the data" from the Challenger night, and said, "We're form ing a devil's advocate team ... to think up scenarios that may have occurred" during the mission. His comments were an indication that NASA has formed no firm conclusions about the cause of the accident. Ex-lottery worker nabbed for dlvertlng wlnnlngs Fiedler aides play 18 secret tapes LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rep. By tbe Associated Prell Bobbi Fiedler hauled her political-corruption case into the court of SACRA~ EN1:0 -A fo"!1er Californ.ia lottery w"rker has been arrested public opinjon as her aides played for allegedly d1 ven1ng a players SS,000 pnze to her cousin. Lottery Security five hours of secretly recorded tapes Ch.ief Lcw Ritter told a news conference Wednesday that the arrest was the first about an alleged scheme to lure a rival of1ts type a~ong the more than JO cases investigated since the games staned out of the GOP Senate primary. Oct. 3. J:ft' said almost all those arrested so far are accused of trying to claim Fiedler and her top aide, Paul pnzes with tickets they had altered to resemble winners. One of those has been Clarke. were indicted last month on convicted of fo rgery and aQother 15 undergoing a jury tnal. But Riner said no charges of attempting to pay state other state lottery has anything that compares with the "stnngent secunty Sen. Ed Davis to drop out of the June here." The SS,000 prize diverted by Sharyn Jefferson, 38. of Sacramento, primary. The indictments stemmed should have gone to Victor Shay of Gardena, who sent it to lottery from tape-recorded conversations headquarters in Sacramento for redemption and later complained when he made by Davis' campaign manager. fa iled to receive the money. Ritter said he hopes to arrange payment to Shay. Manha Zilm, who was cooperaong with district attorney's investigators. Committee OKs Klzer appointment During the 18 taped conversations played for reporters Wednesday. Fie- 0tenQ9 CoM1 DAILY PILOT IThuraday, F.on.y e. 18M * 1,M DlstraUflht 111an hijacks LA fllgh t O.RAJ>EVINE, Teus (AP) -An ··emouon.al.ly diun.f' man. ..okliq a penknife to a steward's throat, c:omm.aodeered a Delta Ai.I LinnjllildlQ,JCt and the 232 pcopk aboard before FBI qenu wrestled hiro \0 the Boor ly tw0 boun l.attt, offieiab say. No one was butt dun~tht staodotrlhat ended at 8:4" p.m. WedMtday at the Dallas-Fon Wonh lntemat1ooal Aarpon. Rffinscxl'S WEDDING GIFT REGISTRY •IGllTla YOU• GIPT WllMll AT OU• COMPUTl•IZID •••v1c1 As the first to otter this service m Southern caworm a . we p nde-ourselves on its ethc1ency Expert consultants wlll· help you select and register your choices tor the home and tnends and rela11ves trom San Diego to Santa Barbara Wlll have instant access to your W1Shes Just think 1 No two gitts alike and the knowledge lha1 you ll receive Just what you need and want To regtSter call tor an appointment m Robinson s Wedd.1ng Gill RegtStry 835 all stores except Palm Spnngs • SACRAMENTO -The Senate Rules Comm1ttec has approved Go\. dler and Clarke told Zilm they would George DeukmeJ1an's appointment of Kenneth Kizer as state health chief. help retire Davis' campaign debt. But despite questions about the pesticide aldicarb. Aldicarb was found last summer Fiedler said there was no "quid pro in watermelons. and a committee member asked whether Kizer should have quo," or direct favor being offered in called for stronger action against it. The S-0 vote Wednesday recommended return for Davis dropping out. th~theSena~confirm~efsappointmentasd~toroftheDepartmentof ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Heal th Services. Surprisingl y. the subject of toxic wastes didn't arise during the hearing. Soviet ship to retrieve sailor SAN DIEGO -A Soviet ship is goinJ 336 mil~s out of 1ts wa) to pick up a crew member who underwt'nt surgery in San Diego.and became caught in a poltt1cal snafu when she tried to return to the ship. Svetlana Prokudina, 26. was to rendezvous with the Soviet trawlerGnevnyy today at a buoy off Point Loma, said a spokeswoman from Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla. The reunion ends two days ofhmbo for the woman, who was operated on Monday night at Scnpps after suffenng a miscarriage. AIDS-gay bathhouse link implied LOS ANGELES -A sorvcy of2 1 AIDS patients revealed 10 had visited a gay bathhouse during the last three years, a county Health Services Department report says. Nine of those 10 bathhouse customers also said they had taken part 1n high risk sex acts. But Dr. Neil Schram. who heads the joint m y-county AIDS task force. said the report implies. but doesn't prove, that victams contracted acquired immune deficiency syndrome at the bathhouses. tUl>REDS TO THOUSAfl>S Of OOllARS f Ree REPORT THE· REPORT. for the serious new car or truck buyef'. THE REPORT contains exclusive information and reveals valuable secrets. The Report tells you how to use these facts before buying your new car or truck. If you're planning to buy a new vehicle. then you can use the report. You've never seen anything printed like this before. Use it and save. Use the easy to read report anytime or anywhere. There are no restrictions! THE REPORT ts a consumer Information service publi· cation Send for your FREE COPY today! Write: THE REPORT I 2973 Harber Blvd Dept. CS-101, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 . Please send one dollar for shipping & handling to Guarantee dellvery CANADA by RAFT in Newport Beach Thurt. February 6 At 7:30 P.M. at Newport Sheraton 4545 McArttrur Blvd. You are cordo&lty 1n•lllflng dt51&~ fty-t0 e~ions cJowf' uotoucneo ""'9fS deeo ,,, tl\9 mountains Ol BnhY. CotumOoa the Yukon and Alasila CHILCOTIN AND FRASER RIVERS EXPEDITION t t Clays $t450 ComlloM'Q coastal yacht cruise 91ac1er 1119htsee11''9 a1p.ne lake camp.ng with :140 m1111.ng Wiiderness river miles fATSHENSHINI ALSEK EXPEDITION t2 03ys $1625. offers unbeflflVal>fe scenery 911me glaoers and t>eeunlul fest nver From Yullon 111rough a com8f Ol 8 C and deep valleys seoar attng rwo or Alaska s hoghes1 mounta•n 'at'9" out to in. open Pac;lle HEADWATERS Of THE MIGHTY Sl<EENA 10 oeys $1250 180 moles ol ••Clttng taoods !I'-' moun1alf'I valley SCenflf'f PLUS fat>utous 11ee1t1eeo NlmOn end rainbow hSlltf'lg ,,, !tie neve< hsnea OM9 utnyon pools of lh>s woncHamous tMI( and II t tnbulanes Fo< details l)leatl' phOne IOcally 966-6S« o< oont8C1 J H Mikes Canaoian River E•pedt1ions ~S Ctwloo Street Vancouve< B C Canllda Telephone 16041 738 '''9 • s I I • • \ I soN Vo«t . st(l co~v~ 8 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, February e. 1986 . Many federal programs facing ai in budget squeeze Court to rule on Gra mm-Rudman WASHINGTON (AP)-A spec1al WASHINGTON (AP) -Prest· the lawmakers may have to take Eiustina gasoline-ta~ re«1pts would own housing. fhe voucher program mallton a year' as spent through the thrce-Judaefederal court plansto rule dent Reagan's 1987 budget offe~ another look -~a use 1f klecuve be convened into block Jnlnts that -which would also replace rural LSC for legal assistance for the ~r Friday on the constttut1onality of the Conarcu an old tune that didn't play cuts aren't made. Gramm-Rudman locaht1es could use for highways or housini loans by the Farmers Home A budget document argues: "Pnvate Gramm·Rudman Act, which re· too well before: outnght chmination wtll force across-the-board rcduc-mass transit. Administration -would save $29.1 attorneys can and should do much quires a balanced federal budaet by of dozens of federal programs. 11ons. •The New GI 8111. It's only seven ballton over the next six years. more to provide legal services to the J 991 , it was announced today. But this year. with the new Among the services facing the months old. but Reagan claim 11' •The Small 'Business Admini~ poor." A coun spokeswoman said the Gramm-Rudman defic1t-rcduct10n budget u arc· too expensive and hasn't been the trauon. The administration contends •Export Import Bank D1rt'ct dcc1s1on will be made pubhc at noon. law m force . there's a better chance •The lntel'$tate Commerce C'om-boon to rccru1ttng that was t'xpccted. SBA and 1ts loan programs help Loans. The S 1.1 bllhon loan program. The coun heard arguments in the legislators W111 sing along wuh the mmion. The ICC is the oldest federal The administration "roposes a return relatively few businesses at great CO$t. saved by Congress last year. is case Jan. 1 O. president. regulatory agency, overseeing inter-to the less-costly Veterans Educa· and entrepreneurs should ~k their designed to help U.S. manufactul'Ct$ The measure was attacked as If Reagan has his way. the govern-state trucking, railroad and water t1onal Assistance Program, saving financing in the open market. Con-compete overseas. The td'm1n is-:.Byzant ine" and an abdication of ment will get smaller as the lnterstatt' shipments. fhc budget calls for more than $100 m1llton a year by gress agreed to scale back SSA's tration proposes to replace the loans Congress' respons1b1ht1es in a suit by Commerce Comm1ss1on , the Small funher deregulating those shippers fiscal 1991 . funcuons last year, but the budget with a plan to buy down interest ra tes a J 2 members of Congress. Busmess Adm101strat1on and dozens and transfcning what ts left of the •Housing. All fcderaJ housm_g calls a~in for ending most of the to counter foreign subsidies. The law, passed in December. of other programs would be agency into the Transportation De-construction programs would stop. tf agency s loan programs and moving •Maritime programs. Direct trigaers automatic across-the-board eliminated. panmcnt. Congress goes along wuh the admin-the remaining functions into the financial assistance or msurancc for cuts 1f Congress 1s unable to reduce Many on the ltst have ~en targeted •Mass Transit The president 1stratton plan to replace those efTons Commerce Depanment -saving the commercial fishmg industry. the current deficit of around $200 'for extinction before. and Congress would cl1m1natc all mass transit with a rental voucher program that $7.4 billion over the next fi ve years. which now cost more than $500 btllion -either through spending has refused to go along. But this year assmancc from ~eneral tax revenues. would have .the needy shop for their • L~gal Services Corp. About $300 million a year, would be eliminated. cuts or tax increases. --------~------------_:_ __ _:_ ________ _:_::__~~_:._----------~~--------·~~~~--------- ' ... PLUS DON'T MISS THESE · INCRE WOMEN'S FASHIONS $39.99 FAMOUS MAKIR SPUN POLYESTIR DRISSIS, 33%0FF · c..; ::;r; •'• /, i:• ·'J' '1.3.J rl:' .•·r .'. t Jrr>er jrr>~si::-r; tt·,r1t ~o $69.99 DIANI VON FURSTINBIRG BLOUSON DRISS, 36%0ff k t/1 ,)11' $27.99-$ PASTIL LINEN-BL D CAREER COORDINATES, 25o/o OFF ~ • , r , . :, r-l I $17.99 HOLIDAY BLOUSES BY ST. GERMAIN, 33% OFF .... f I • ; " $18.99-$20.99 SUMMIT TWILL IKIRTS, 34% Off $19.99 KORIT PULL·ON PANTS, 25% Off -~,. 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By ctieAHOClatedPreH 0at.Jden f)Jamed"for FJ'aJJCe bombbJI• fingerprints secret police MANILA-Pre 1dent Ferdmand E Marcos pul th ed fi "red . alen" today. the eve of the special presidential decuoo. :~~u~; on t PARIS -France's top police official blamed lb rec bombll\IS on Corazon Aquino of sayina his re-election cou.Jd 1 rk civil war A.! ui~~h'c, "i~portcd" tcrronsm toda>: but wo~ld not confirm rcs>oru tbe bombers were hkc Marcos spoke on U.S. television early today :rd her defeat· Q Id • try ma to pressure France 1n nqot11t1ons to free four French hostqts in many Filipinos and warned Marcos' su rte • · h . wou outraae Lebanon. The third bombing in 48 houn aimed at crowded Paris shoppina for her c.ampaian said opposition lead!rf wercrs~~f~~ i:,!!~fa. \~rkcs~an areas tore throufth a po~11larsponinuoods s&orc ~edn.~yevc!'ma. inJ1:1nna ballot boxes stuffed with votes for Marcos. · ··• n 1 5• sue as nine people and mc~asina fears of a terror campa1sn on,inatma U\ the Middle De11eendant of Columbu• killed ln Spaln MADRID - A vice ~dmiral an the Spanish navy who was a direct desccn~nt of explorer Chnstopher Columbus was killed along with an aide today m an ~ttac~ by suspected Basque terrorists, police said. A police spokesm.an said w1tnes~ saw an unidentified man and woman throw a gr~nadc mto th~ car ofV1ce A_dm. Cris~obal Colony CaJVaJal,, then open fire Wtth submachine auns. Police 1dcnt1ficd Colon y Carvajal as a direct c.lcscc;ndan~ of Columbus, .and a former commander of the Spanish navy training sh1p Juan Scbast1art Elcano. East. There was no 1mmcd1att claim of responsibihty for the latest blast. Pope mourn• 2,000 Bhopal gu vlcttm. MANGALORE. India-Pope John Paul ll mourned the 2,000 v1ct1ms of the l 984 Bhopal poison · gas leak 'today and prayed for thousands of impoverished survivcrs who still suffer from the industnal disaster. "I wish to r«all the victims of the tragedies that accompany man's efl'ons to make progress and commend to the Lord the large number of people who lost their lives in Bhopal," the pontifftold almost 300,000 (>COple near the airport oftb1s southern coasaal city. More than 2.000 people died and 300,000 people were injured 1n the leak from the pcs11c1de plant at Bhopal. GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - President V1mc10 Cttfw, whose in· auaurauon less than a month aao ended 16 years of military rule abohshcd the feared secret police and ordered the detention and tinaer- pnnuna of ats 600 membeB. The Technical lnvesuphons De- partment, which had )11risdiction over invcstiptions of homicides. robberies and thefts. was one of tbc security forces most frequently blamed by Guatemalans and ·human ri&hts o~niz.ahons for widespread human n&hts abuses. "The sus~ns1on of activities of the DIT falls within the reorpniz.auon of tbe sccunty forces. especially thf eollce. to suara.oiee the teCWity oldl4 Qyatemalans tbemtelves •• CeteJO told a pews conf~nce Wednaday, rcferrina lO the Jl"OUP by ats Spanilla acronym. • "We have rec:eived eome com· pla.lnts that cues of theft of 1uto- mob1ln and acts of VlOlenoe were camcd out by personnel of the OIT," he said. The president announced that tbc 600 SCCTCt police qenu were rounded up by the Defense Ministry and a national police unit in a move called "qperation SW"prix,•• and lake~ to a pohce barracks in Guatemala City. nson's 1DIBLE ONE-DAY-ONLY SPECIALS! . ,,. $13.49-$26.95 SAVI AN ADDITIONAL 21~ ON SALl•PltlaD Da-SllllnS .ieg Sl799-S34 99 Famous European and Amencan iestgner dress Shifts in cotton/pclyester assorted colors 11112 17 (JWR cotton oxford not included ) obmson s Mens Dress Shuts 201112 all stores except 1lmSpn~s $143.10-$206.10 SAYIANADDnlONAL 10~0N IALl·PRICID SUITS r>eg Sl59-S229 Choose from American and European iPs1gner suits m wool and wool/polyPster assorlf>d ))Ors 36-46 R S L Robinsons MPn s ~Jothing 3r oll .r )res except Palm Springs $99-$165 ALL RIGULAR PRICI MIN'l aLA%1U, 25~ OPP ~ 1>eg Sl50-S250 One-day-on ly savings of 25% on every 11 -gular pnce mens blazer m stock Choose from wool md wool blends in assorted colors l<obinson·s Mens Sportswear 95 $79.99 1 LIATHIR SllOU aY MARIO aaUNI, 33~ OPP "' Reg Sl20 Choose from ltahan leather shp-ons. lace ups and dress styles m brown black or burgundy leather Robinsons Mens Shoes 2 all stores except Palm Springs HOME STORE $388 llAllCALOUNOI• TINNACA •AnAN alCLINIR, ... ~°" ~· l~ag S749 Casual comfort trom Bare-a lounger with town nylon Herculon olefin upholstery Just one from the lorgest collect1on or Barcaloung,..rs m Southern Cahfornia Robinsons f~eclmmq Chairs 174 all stores except Horton Plazo M1ss1on V1e10 Palm Spnngs and Sherman Ook~ • $388 INCi-SAViNO ILllPIR CHAIR, 35~ Off Reg S599 Ideal for overnight ests our sleeper chaH converts to a fold-out mattress In natural cottonirayon Robinsons Occasional Seating 194 all stores except Horton Plaza M1ss1on V1e10 Palm Springs and Sherman Oaks· $288 CHAllMlND-A-HALI, 42% Off Reg $499 Relax and stretch oul on our chatr and a half. upholstered m natural cotton/rayon Robinson·s Occasional Seat mg. 194 all stores except Horton Plaza M1ss1on V1e10 Palm Spr111qs and Sherman Oaks· $388 LIATHIR IUPHORIA CHAIR, 44% OFF Rec; S69Q Our exclusJVP r uphvrio ct. 111 !01::> y, 11 stnk in and en1oy y01J1 l1mP otf With no sctLI constru< lion and hardwood frame Creme or hla~:k r~obmson s Occas1onul Sea11nq 1 ;.1 111 st< res exC•"'Pt Horton Plaza M1ss1on V1r'10 Po Irr, ->p .r. is rn 1cl Sherman Oaks· $59.99 IMPIRIAL CUTLIRY 6·PC. SIT, 58% OPf Open stock value Sl45 Mode in ll SA •>f tull tan,1 high r.arbon stainles~ sleE>! lnclu P.S j' • ~arer 5~ J111lty 6" boning knife 8" crnver 1" ch~I ::-nnd solid oak block Robinson s H111sPworPg <'•2 oil "tori:>c; Pxcept Palm Springs $4.99 VINYL TAaLICLOTHI, 37%-60% Off AND MORI Reg S 799 S25 9Q As.c;ortf'd pall Pm" n 1 .. 1zes all by famous makers and 1 1s1 m time tor all'{ ur sprmo p1cr11cs Robinsons Table Linens 20 all storPs •"X Ppt Palm Spr m lS $5.99BATH fllllT QUAUTY conoN t•••Y JACQUARD TOWIU, 60~ Off Reg SIS bath Our lowesr pn ,_ .. ,..~ r 1tH ~oh 01, .. , ·1101 lowels by Regal Choos~ tton r l 1 l\\fo '* i I 1-, vr n pal terns in blOCKIWhtt~ plat mun, IV r r ~ ink T 1'1 red !NII or pmk 1turquo1s n Colors Wiii . H\ h'r ,, r1:> Robinson~ Towels Jl (fl! stpr.-..s ,.,:-< , ... i 1f'1!11. Sf 111, 1. 2/$15 ANY SIZE ULTUPIL• PILLOWS, S0~-60~ on AND MOlll Reg 21532·2.'$56 Our exclusive style from Non hem Feathei4' 1s hypoallergenic with cotton:polyester cover Standard. queen or kmg Machine washable and d1y ::ble Robinson s Pillows 8 7 all stores except Palm Springs $6.75-$11.24 CHILDRIN'I TWIN IHllTS, •0~·43~ Off Ong Sl2 SJQ Cotton/polyester sheets m assorted paltems· by Cannon Twm only fl01 or fitted Ong S 1 Q $11.24. Arter sale Sl4 QQ Matching standard ca:aes ea Ong Sl2 $6.75. After sale S8 QQ Robinson s Bed Lmens 30 all stores exrppt Pa:m S . s $59.99 ANY SIZE COMfOllTIR AND IMAM SITS, 33~-60~ OPP AND MORI Wamsutla~ sham and comtone1 set~ H. po. y(\~1 .. .::-1 oi· .Jr. with polyester tlberhll Assorted patter·,s Twin set ·.vtlh ::me standard sham t Jlltque-en set w u st m ard sl'mm~ king set ha~ twc kma shams Cng S105 S2tx. Arte; sale twm ScQQQ F ... II queen km~ SOQQQ One aay •r:ly $59.99 any size :<-Jbmsori" .:omforters .;4 :Ill sto:P~ except Palm Spnngs $14.99 SKYWAY LUOOAOI can, 60~ OPP ~eg 540 Tlavelmo 1s easier with our heo\'y s•io.-. :: 1n ,, 1..iggaqi:o cart with rubber wheels tor '1."l\hn~1 Robinson s Luggage lQ all stores except Pnlr~. S;.: 1.1 .Js BUY ONE RAG~RUG, GET ONI FRIEi .:hoos~ lrom our assortmen ot cott0'i ;ad: . • Vaccaro Smtih m 2~· x 4 ,. s1:-es Rea s.,,. s-: Reo S·l8 SOO RobmSt 1. ~ Bon Access0n•• ~""x ~et:: t P11lni ~pnn-.1~ :! l., L ! , I ~ YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YO&.m ROBINSON'S PURCHASE ON THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD __ AS WILL AS YOUR. ROBINSON'S CREDIT CAR~. - , J • ,..--,-·----.. , N/ADVICE/GA She 'saprisoner of Captain Video You'IJ pardon me 1f J don't have a clever beginning to thts column. l don't have time. There are 24 hou~ an every day. I used to watch telev1s1on six hours and 44 min utes a day. leavmg me with I 7 hours and 16 mmutes After I scheduled seven hours and five minutes to sleep and two hou~ and 15 minutes to eat, 1t only let\ me seven hours and 56 minutes to wnte Then we got cable telev1s1on anu what with the news channel. first-run movies. MTV. countf) western. ,pin- tual. entertainment and s'pOns. m> v1ew1ng cut into my work day. Then my husband said. "While you're watching that channel. you're missing a good show on the other channel." so we bought a VCR so we could tape one show and watlil another But when do you wa1ch the shows ~ou've taped., o. I took ume awa> from m) 1wo hours and 15 minutes eating 11me and ate in front of the TV set. Na\urall). we began to buy cassettes tu fi t the VC'R. l bought Jane Fonda so I could get my body in shape. However, I hJd to take time awa) from m) seven hours and five minute') ol sleeping time to do 11 On m) binhl.la). a son rented two movies a') a present I pantl ked The\ had 10 be viewed b .. 10 am tht· ne't morning >\lread;.. · 1 had a 'itack of sho""<. that had been ta!X'd that I hadn't had 11me w .. ,cw I put the mo\ IC!> ahead ot the tapes. rescht'duled Jane Fonda for 4 a m and watchc·d "Terms of Endearment" and "Easy Monei-" at 5 and 7 am, It was close but I made 11 Other 'icheduhng problem'> were not so easily rt'solved Before dinner one night I af?proached the VCR with my Julia Child cassette M> husband was watching Dan Rather. When I asked him to watch Dan in the bedroom, he said ii wouldn't do any good as ht' was taping a "MASH" rerun on the other channel I went into the kitchen, turned on another set and watched ··wheel of Fonune" and we didn't eat unul I 0 30 in front of"H1ll Street Blut'S ·· i\s the weeks go on I feel the pressure more and more W11h the VCR taping shows day and night, with my husband running from room to room, channel-searchmg to see what we're missing. the new cassettes on everything from how to repair }-Our plumbing to how to be more ac;semve, the new films and video music, we're falling behind .\lread). we're bcg1nn1ng to cut comers We"·e got '"60 Minutes" down to 30. "20-20'" to 10-10 and an} thing on World War 11. we fast- forward because we know lht' ending. The other. morning my husband ~1d. "You know, w11h a satellite dish, we could probably pull 1n another hundred or so channel!. " Would )OU people mind wnung your own ending 10 th1~ column'! Mine isn't pretty . How many capitals bu·ilt from scratch? Ho\.\i manyo11cs1:an )UU naml• that were built from scratrh to b\' nJt10n1il 1:ap11als" Stan with Washington. I> C .\dd ..\ustraha·., Canht•rra. Hr:1111'' Brasil~ and Pak1'itan·, l~lam<ihall ..\n~ other,·1 In ~otland. a ph)s1uJn' 111k t'> "Doctor." unless sail.I ph)\luan hap- pens 10 be a surgeon Then the 111h:" 'Mister" meant a<, a '.in.u111n 111 "Matstro .. ( ons1dcr the bone marrow ul tho~e Peruvian Indians near Lakt' r111caca ft pumps out far more rel.I hlood cell'> than does the bone marrow of people elsewhere 0'<ygcn \.\ihllh those u•ll\ t arn •~ thin at suLh .ilt11udt· that'\ "h' I ha'c not \et anah1ed thl' hnnl' mC1rro" ot T 1beian' \tand h' \orrn: u ah\ "'alk \llll'"'"''' '11n11 <,trci1gh1 Jhc;id hut not thl' Ii.in~ l rah' T hl'\ wall<. on thi: diagonal I our out offivl' .\ustrahan tt1mll11.''> own their ov.n homes II\ \a1l1 lhl• l 'n11ed \tatc\ "-Ou Id be brought to a \tand~ull If all 11s laws v.erc enforced 10 the kiter It Ital) 1ha1'c, cena1nl\ 1rul' Lahor leaderc, lall ·1cal stnkes· v.herl·in '>In ker<, do that -apph all lav.., fhc~ re'iurrer- tl·d an unrl'l'X'ah:d I 411'i lav. and '>hUI do" n the nmt.11 "\lrm uimplctt'I\ I h<tl h1rd hn11v.n a' thr gannl'I urn rh ·· undt•rv.Jtn -J., Jn•pl~ a~ 4 0 ket f) I h1 "11rld' .. mallt:<wt \11\t·re1gn ,1.11l·" 111 l<nmc 'Jml· 11 \ f rl\ I.. 4UCr\ \ llU '4Jnt nW ltl \<I\ 1he \ .1t1t .1n nght • \\ rong. It'\ th<' thfl'l'·Jl rt· 1l·mton111 tht Jo...n1ghl\ ol \1JltJ. fl'1 c1gn11l·tl h .. 14 othl·r nation' ·" 1nl11·~·ndrn1 \net 11111\t n.Hron' m.11111.11n <hpl11111.1t1l rl'lat111n\ In t•,1~1\t,111' I .1h11rr '' .1 m11,qu1· • .tllnl lhr BJ1hh.1h1 I hr v.c1f\h1rx·r\ \\ hn 1.1n u11"d 1n1t> 1h.H plate JI t•m· PEOPLE L.M. Bovo time outnumtx·r <111 thC' pcopk in Montana C h1·n1 Rq>on .. Did you say birili don't hkc <.trawhcme\'1 Tell our birds Whl'nt'"er the\ cal out the) spenfi- tall\ order \trawham•\ I think " \c\l'n hah1c' "'II he horn in tht'> l.Ounln 1n lhl' 11nt fill \l'tond\ ..\ big 11,h """ I 1_1.0 alll'r J normal httll' ti\h ,1., rratllh .1'> alta a l111h: fi\h that \\.\1m<, 1n a J)l'tul1ar mannl'r \ncntt\tS <,a~. "Prl·dtllor\ prl') on thl· abnormal " Naturr'<. wa\ ol 1mpnn- 1ng the 'IX'l'IC\ .\n' hov. n pc ncnrcd fishermen kno" 1h1 loo~ v.ounded C) '' 11 true lohnm C <ir'>nn ,., 'o conceited he gUt''> lur "<!lb llov. n l O' cf\' Lane b\ h1m<,df' ..\. l ndouht cdh not I le: ti Ix-a lot mhcr. If hcd1d. w(1uldn't he'>( IJ1m I'> thcrl··., n11 'ulh animal a' <11:onl.c1ted comedian fhe> all <louht their wonh. l'\l'ry one l)f lhl'm 11·, said. This toptt rnn get even hca' 1cr. but that ~ all I L·an Li.If!) toda~ Check bat:k lonH>rro"' I hr I ngl"h 111 thl' umxr dJ\\ 100 H'JI'> .ign .11"''"" wnt·d l\\-ll l<.1nd'> of loud on v.h111: n,1pk111' J\paragu•><ind iti:trcam II 11·, .1 ,,ird11w 1111111ld tx· pritncar .i n\ llttll· li<.h th.11gr1'1 au~ht I here·, no 1>nl' .. ard1n1· 'IX't 1c·, L.M. Boyd 1'1 " '>YI:UliC'Stt'd columalst. HOROSCOP E Friday, Februry 7 ARlES (March 21-April I 9): Surpnsedue-and 1t 1s of pleasant vanety. Focus on friend • hopes, fulfillment of aspir.u1on. You could be invited to join unique o~nization or'spccial interest group. TAURUS April 20.May 20): Emphasis on achievement, -partic1pat1on in community, c aritable or ~litical activity. Your contributions will be acknowledged by people in high 81aces. Love rclationsh.ip will grow stron~er. GEMINI (May 21-June 2 ): You ga10 udded recognition, learning process is stimulated, you can now free yourself of unnecessary burden. Assign- ment will be completed. you'll meet more people. romance will not be u stranger. Libra figures prominently CANCER (June 21-July 22): Light as shed on area previously dark. You gain 1nformat1on concerning financial status of others, you could also learn that more money is due you. Secrets are revealed. some could relate to the occult. SYDNEY Or«ARR LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You get what you need following in1t1al dt'lay Legal decision favors your efTons. Reunion 1nd1c~ted. marital sta1us 1s spotli$}lted lntu1t1on nngs true. C!}ncer. C'apncom. Aquarius people will play significant roles. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Be ready for commun1ca11on which could affect employment. Cycle aJso highlights need for attention to basic issues and health. Member of opposite sex proves loyal. becomes 'aluable ally Sagmanan plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22) Focus on vanety. change. physical attrae11on. f11na11on tha1 could develop mto meaningful rela11onsh1p. lmpnnt your own style. communicate ideas. be receptive to requests from children. Scorpio figures prominently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Long-range prospects come into focus. Ideas abound -key is to be select ive. Choose quality, not quantity. You'll learn more about land, minerals, real estate. Older individual does care. will lend benefit of experience. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)' Focus on relatives. domestic s11ua11on . need for remodel in~ or renovation. Short trip may be necessary 11' basic matt'nal is to be acquired You get almost everything you want 1f d1pl oma11c Proceed accordingly CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) You could he target of someone who wants something of value for nothing. Define terms. protect assets. realize your own worth. pec1al collcc11on could be involved. Apply pressure in ordt'r 10 collec1 debt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on authonty, law, iniuauve, ab1ltty to make new stan 1n new direction. This can be your power-play day. Judgment. intuition are on target -you'll be at right place and are capable of "hitting Jackpot." PISCES (Feb 19-March 20). Protect pnvaL~. refuse to be ca1oled into premature action. Many answen. are to be found behind scenes. lnd1v1dual ""ho pre' 1ousl) was indifferent will now d1spla) enthusiasm. affection. Anes. Libra figure prominently. IF FEB. 7 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ma) not be rehg.rous in onhodox sense. but )OU are sp1ntual. You also are unonhodoit. you desire perfection. )OU seek JU'\llce. )OU usually side w11h the underdog. Anes. P1S<'es. Virgo persons pla-,. 1mponant roles in your life You arc capable of earning mone~ but saving 11 might be another story You make significant domestic adJu~tment this )t'ar -could include change ol rc'>1dence or mania.I status. ' Fcbruar) and November will be memorable for you in 1986. Once you're a debtor, it's hard to get credit OE~R AN N LANDERS: Several years ago I went into business with a fnend. It turned out to be a disaster I earned less than S 13.000 over a two- year period and was unable to pay my debts. My credit rating fell rrgh1 through the basement Rather than file for per'ional bankruptn I decided 10 do the honorable thing tough It out and repa) C\ en lent Toda\. m-. annual income 1s O"er $50.000 I own two houses and ha'e repaid all outstanding debts M }- problem "1h1s· I can't get a Maq ·, l harge Lard becaust• of m)' credit h1~10r) When will this nightmare end" I have repaid all my debts. yet I ha ve been informed that the ad verse crcd11 entnes wrll remain puhhr knowlt'dgc for se"en years. Is this fair» Do )OU know of an} action I can take 10 expunge lht' record., I was a ver> youn$ gu) who 1ned and foiled Does this mean I ha\e to pa) for that mistake for fi,r more years'' Please give ml' somc counsel. I am -HAUNTED IN HLJNT IN(, rON DEAR HAUNTED: We did a great deal or checking and were s urprised to rind that nobody wants to be quoted. The racts are these, however: Credit policies vary from place to place, but everyone to whom we spoke suggested that you contact the credit manager at Macy's and ask for a personal lnlervlew. Bring proof that you have paid yo ur bills In full. According to law, everyone Is entitled to 1ee bis or her credit records aod explain past difficulties that may bave caused late payments. Bad debt Information ls kept on record for seven years. This Is the AIHI LAIDERS federal law. If you can't budge th e penon at Macy's you'll just have to sweat It out, my friend.., ...... IJF-A.R ANN I tind you a wi se Judge of all sons of s11ua11on'i Please comment on this one. Ktd!t today are into spending the night at the homes of fnends. It always seemed perfectly OK to me and the kids en1oyed thcmsel ves even though the "trip .. was JUSt next door Now I am wondering at what age 1h1s pracuce should stop. My son ts 15 and considers himself quite a man However, he frequently ins1!itS on spending the night with a fnend or ha' ing someone spend the night al our hou'>e. I have never heard this matter discussed. Wh:11 arc your views? -CURIOUS. DEAR CURJOUS: Wba t do the. klcb do? Look at TV? Listen to records? Raid the ffldge? Talk on tbe phone? I see nothing wrong wltb any of the above, at any age. When your child asks to spend vhe night at the ~ome or a friend, It'• a good Idea to ebttk with the friend's parents to make sure your child Is expected and lf there ls going to be a party and If an adult will be on band to chaperone. Congratulations for car- ing. Too many parents these days don't. Grocery store singer's a rea_l pip Hy tbc Auociatf'd l'reu I r >\ \ '-< d I I \ Glady~ Knight h.111 to '>In& lor he• '>Upper lhl' other n111.ht \hl' hdd dropp..·1l 1r1l11 '1 l!IO\C nicnll'~eT'C to h11\ ~ trw-gt'hcer· ll'' hut thl· \Ion· d1dn 1 1.1kc lhl'lk\ an11 'hl l11dn 111.1 .. l mulh Ca\h l-.n1ght "'ho \tar\ 1n lhl' ( R~ lOmcdv "C harllt> & < 11n1nan) .. tned to e'pla111 wh1J \ht' wa' Rut the clerk hac1n ·1heard11l th1.· '>how or the Grammy winning \tnger So meone 'itand1n1.1 nearhy ,ug- gested 1hat 'lhc \Ing \he had hardly hcgun hclt1ng the l'tri<' out when the clerk relented and tnok her check Dogatar LOS ANGELf..~ 't1111t', 1111· neurotic dog m "LXl"'n .ind <lut rn Beverly Hills," t'i nu~ ,t.m1n11 an a new home mus1l "1th'<• \l'f1t'\ for children Toacther A13an Produc t1om has CUI him IS I re&ular on "KID ONGS." Jn the fm1 episode M1Jce steals • m'1.&Jl hall and is t hued by kid to Lhc I uni· Glady• KnlCbt c1f R<Jw Row R o~ ) our Root " ,1nd .. l 'pl lpand •\way" Producer ( tuol Rosenstein. 11.ho a1.1d111oncd IS dogs for the \Cnes. ~1d. "I ·1w Lhc movie and we 1mmed1ately t.111lorcd the scnpt to his \~c1al ab1ltt1c' He happen\ to ht-a phenomenal dog' RJcbard Gere ' Film banned LOS ANC1FLES -R tllD)' Harlln ~ays he 1 "~hocked and d1sappo1nted" that his fir.,t fea- tur~ film ... Born Amencan," hu been banned an h1'1 native Finland "The head of the ccnsonhrp board told me that my film might hun rela11 on11 between Finland and anothercountf). 'ia1d Harlin, 26 "Obviously the' othC'r country 1~ Russia " The movie wa!> banned hy F1nn1sh tensors because of 1t\ violence and poht1cal matcnal Harlin said 1t wu 1hc: first film ever banned 1n Fmland, which ~hares a common b<>rder with the \I SR 'Power' play RO< KL~NO. Maine "Power." a mo\ 1c .ibQut pohucs '>t<ttr •ni Richard Ger~. Jalfe Christle, Gt>ne Hackman and E.G. Marsllall. got 1t'I ""orld prem1crt about a\ far awa) from Holly v.ood a'> ou can get in the I 'n1ted ~t.itc\. hccau<.e a former re\1dcn1 "rote 11 I he "neenpla> tor the mm 1c .ihout pohllcal coMuhanH and thc polill( 1anc; the) crctHC wa~ wn11en h) David Hlmmellteln, on C\·reponer who former!)' headed the Portland Pre\\·Hrr· ald's bureau in Rockland "Power," d1rccled hr ldoty Lumet, opened throu&Jlou1 1hc nation Fnday '· BRIDGE THE GALL en· YOUTH l'\t'•I ht•r vulnt'rablt> South dt>al-. NORTH •97 KQ .11042 AK 7 +A8 WEST +KQ 2 A 86 EAST t J86 1H J 109863 763 Q i •4 • 5 :Ji SOUTH •A 10 3 9 54 •K QJ 1097fi l'IW h1d/I 1 ll~ South Wt>sl l + 2 3 + Pass 3 + Pass Pass Pas Nurl h 2 :1 6 + <>1wn1n11. li•acl Kin~ of • Ea-.t Pas" Pas1< Whl'rt' 1s tlw n<•\t l(t>nt•rauon of bridge player., nim1n~ from'' Tiu• Aml·rtcan Cunt ral'I Bnc1p,c• Ll·agu1• 1s looking for way" tu general(' youth programs In Europt•, junror championships haVt' bN•n held for years, and a t<'t•n tournament will be held later t ha... yc>ar Toda)'.; hand. rt>ported by lb Lundby of Df'nmark. wa'I play<•d int ht• 1'ord1c .Junwr Tf'am f'hamp11111-.h1p., lat1· last year The Danr'lh !\orth South pair reached six dubs via an auc·t wn s1mtlar to the one shown. Stm•e Sout h had not bid spatk s at his sec- ond turn, North kn<'w that his part · nf'r was '\howinl( a stopper and not a suit. lie elected to l(amble on a club slam West led the kmp, of "pac1es and South. Soren Kra .. 1ln1koff. was faced \\II h a loser in t'a< h major sull and appar<'ntly nc• way to avoid thrm S1m·c· ht• \HHtld haVl' tu --------------------~ CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIFF lo~w a -.pad£', ht• followc•cl to t lw f1r-.1 lrllk with thE' 1en of «fltH1c•s' A frnr ct 1 hut dt:C'larc·r "as vo1c1 in lwart-.. Wt><;t l·on1 1nuc•d w11h thP qu1'1·n 111 -.pac11•, Oel'lart'r "on th(' .1l't', ruffrd a -.p .1d1• with ttw a<'t' of trump-. th1·11 ran dub" t•1 1 omc· dO\\ n to th1-. po<;1t&0n Wt-;ST ·-A .J 10 9 +- 'lORTH ·-K AK7 +- EAST +J 7 Q 2 +-SOl'TH ·-9 5 4 +6 Th1•11 dt•d arc•r led has last trump, We.-.1 wa., h1·lpl1·s~ly squef>wd in tlw rf'd \Ult-. II<' lt.>t ~o a diamond In the hopt• that Eai;t held qul•en th a rd in t ht• suit Declarer -.tu ffec1 the kin~ or h<'art'i from the tabl<'. and he "nirC'd tht' last threC' t ru k' 1n diamond<; and land a l'ht·l·k~ slam '~~:t:~' $© \'.l~ }A.-fl £ !rS 8 WOH . .... ------14;,.,1 1'y Cl.AT •• rOUAN ------ 0 lleorronge S.neri of 1he lour IC•O•nbled wo•d• b. low ro form four ""'pie •0td• I R 0 0 H I R I I I I 12 I I E I 0 u G I I A R V 0 B I 1 My susp1c1on has been con-1--,,..~__,,-..,.,--r,---1 ~ ''~~=~new :1::.a~~h~~a;:s ,... 1 _______ ___, c.rooked has rust made J denial >-· __,,_H__,l_T....-G_E...--W~-...1 and proven me ··•·· I I I I Is O "" ,.t,. •t ,. "' • ~ •ei • • • "J A " .. ... " I .. 'J\ ,,..,c ti f O"' ,~,.p "'O j t .. ~ ..,. I I I I I vt • Ill ! z c TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Pier 6 Commotion 10 -off'" 14 Be uncerta111 15 The best ·16 a man 17 Cooling 18 Soviet city 19 Irritated 20 Sucsome n wealth 24 Norse deity 26 Coming to o po1111 27 Motherly 52 OuebeC mineral 54 Sited 58 Bewilder 59 Toward the center of 61 Vestment 62 Affec1a11on 63 about 64 Cleanse 65 Hope goddess 66 Scruff 67 Jeer DOWN 11 Family gaf I Who J2 Al righl 2 Sharpen angles 3 Bird Lal 33 Glens 4 Of clergymen .35 Inferior 5 Liberty 38 Enthusiasm 6 -Paulo 39 Noble women 7 Reason for a 40 Neck growth lawsuit 4 1 Moose s 8 Apathetic relative 9 PR articles 42 Lease again 10 S1b1lan1s 43 Relish t t l1a1son 44 Peruvian 12 Hal.ta monetary ur111 13 Racehorse 45 On the beach 21 Metal 4 7 Responded 23 Sacred bull 51 Pronounced 25 0 1 ships PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 27 Labyrmth 28 Boy in Genesis 29 Hard woOd 30 Disables 34 Latvians 35 Acclaim 36 In the past 37 Tobacco 39 Erasure 40 Chinese VIP 42 Goes to POI 43 Tars 44 Vistas 46 Sentence 47 Grates 48 Prohibit 49 Maltreat 50 Italian lady 53 Kind of sign 55 Handstafl 56 Otherwise 57 Source ol venison 60 Western slate abbr r-~r-2~-r--3~-r--~s=--~~-c--=-~r=--11 12 13 14 27 28 29 32 38 41 52 58 82 85 ' I THE FAMILY CIRCUS " 'Table' is a noun, 'choir' is a noun, 1rug' is a noun ... " MARMADUKE by Bii Keane "Hey! This house is full of nouns!" by Brad Anderson "I got this book on levitation but It just isn't working." PEANUTS \\'( 6R~MPA HATES TO 60 TO A RESTAURANT BECAUSE HE 14AS TROUBLE READING Tl-IE MENU. / -r --~ -- GARFIELD 1115 GLASSES ARE FOR SEEING IN THE DISTANCE SO IF 1-lE WANTS TO READ THE MENU HE l-1AS TO TAKE T~EM OFF -- iME POCTOR'5 NOT LOOKING. NOW'S Mf.J CMANCE ro MAKE AN E~C APE.J TUMBLEWEEDS NOW AAVe ..,,01.J GOI IT SiMIGH'f? ~\It DRABBLE R08£1SR08E .r BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Gee, this smells good. What Is It?" DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~ iELL US A 8EU'TIM~ STORY WI~ A OOG IN IT." by Charles M. Schulz IF ~E TAKES OFF HIS GLASSES, HE MUSSES UP HIS HAIR~ !u· --1--r--- ' i $ • ~ ~---=~ 1 ~~i by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan vetJoM IN~ A~ROW' r1P, "'\.._ 6A~L.IC IN 'THE CHeJ:se ptr... I vetJOM IN "THI: A~"-· . ~AtY by Kevin Fagan i~~1 ·, '"f. ~i CA~ ~~ICU.'( ~M l'\1f. (.VU( ~ .. ~ by Pat Brady BLOOll COUNTY MOON MULLINS Orange Coul DAILY PILOT /Tnurlday, Febrwlry 8, 1Me A8 "THAT ISN'T YOUR USUAL llRE'-CH,ANGING, KNUCK'LE-BOST I NG L.ANGu,AGE', w:--,_....-::A MOON. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston SHOE JUDGE PARKER 8EN. TMERE'S SOME tNFORMATlON I NEED FROM YOU A80Vl YOUR WIFE ' SHE'S IN SHOW BUSINESS AND PR0 6A6LY HAS AN AGENT' DO YOU KNOW WHO THAT WOULD 6E? r-----... ALSO. WHAT NAME WOULD SHf:: 6E USING? _,,,_,,.,. FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Jett MacNaJly by Harold le Doux l DID CONTACT THE AGENT SHE HAD YEARS AGO 1 HE DIDN 'T EVEN KNOW THAT SHE W"5 BACK DANCING AGAIN 1 W..=.IEN I FIRST MET WANDA 9HE WAS USING HER MAIDEN NAME . '.LEE I 1 CHECKED OUT SEVERAL THEATRICAL AGENCIES • I;Vli c;oT B UT NO LUCK I "IO'FINO HER, SAM ' by Tom Batiuk I 'U. HAVE lO 6'V£ -rnF..M CRE.Drf !~e.,> ~~! DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau I ~ I r ;· AlO Ora~ Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, February 5, 1988 ... •-lllll!Ollll/ICM ~""· I , • .,,-,.. ..... ' ... <l'IOW7 .. )I •llllf_., .... -I uAM,,,.; ... lf'U.ll'Jt>'l'll' "'"m t .. ,, .• "' ~ •'°'IAllfllA l,.60UloA tlACll f~i'O ... Al:' I 1'1111f ~ 'tr " . ,,...., '" .. COllA IHSA •l.&lllMOA u• ~. " ... •II ~,.,,.. 1'14 ' U IDllO •OIWlll ,, .. , """ . -~· ....... .,. \1 •llMfOll I "-Arth ~~;·~ lltllDm ......... "' .... AIWll• &;.,,flit,~ .. ,. A ... '°'JO ,..,_u ,.,.. ' ~ .,,,, JU Or"'f I "'""'I • ra~t 11rtn.o t'I Cl)--.· -NOWPLAYlNG - .,,~ ~ s....,,..,,. °' .• 8798850 iiili -8'-NPW~ $29 S.llll ~ Eowifc:ISS.00-• 581 5880 H\JlmHC'T()(lj &UoCH £.dwMds Huntonqton T'wln 848-0368 llMNf r.ow-WOOOllnc>\lf 551-0&SS iIKiiiiA IAHAMA l'-.ocof\c s LI H.or 1 Or1W tn tn I 11162 ~ P1<oflcsC.1,..<11 Sll 1111 ~ C•ty Cent .. ~ZSSl ~ Eaw¥<h &mtot 540 744A wtsi'Mtlffitii Edw-OSCtMm• w .. r 8111 3935 .,; WU'TMINSTEl'I AMC F-Sqwrt $91-0&J,J , P.oclll< • H• W~ J9 llnw '" 1191 JegJ TV LISTINGS (V8IN) -H0-:1'.::0H LA. l.NtEM PAf.GAME THAEn COMPANY Olff'NJIT STAOKU IU8IHfJS AlPORT MECHANICAl l.HV£ASE OISNEWS AICNEWS Q i! us THOMPSON Ii HOT SEAT I HOTLINE MOVIE • • •.; "k:errltn" (19~) Timothy Hot· ton, Lindsay Croose -t:30- l ==ETBAU TOO Cl08E FOR COMFOAT JEOPAflim 1 8WHEE.Of~ eu8M.8S A90RT P.M.MMWJNE itRAISE THE LOAD MOVll • * t t Wuth«;ng Heights I 19391 L*Mtnct OIMet. Mtr1I Ot>eton lilOEP£NOEHT NEWS -7:30-1·~::= WHATS HAPPENINO!t EYE OHL.A. M•A'S•H 'NEW\. YWED GAME PAOflt.ES Of HA TURE II> FAUGAL OOUAMET {I) 8.0. AT LAROE 9 PEOPl.FS COURT O!JEOPAAOY I) RACING FROM SANT A AMIT A HEWS • • Chflthne I 1983) Kt1th Got· don John St~- tl'J CAMOH'8 COMEDY CLASSICS (j )MOYIE t t "Nalt And Hayti" (19831 Tom. my LM Jones, Miehltl O'l<tete -•:ao- l atFAMllYTU TAAPPE1' JOHN, M.D P.M. MAQAZJNE DRAGNET rp l HOHEYMOOHfRS -8:35- 1 ZJ CHARLES CHAMPLIN OH THE FILMSCE.HE -9:00- 1 Cl) SIMON & SIMON al CHEERS I 0 THE COL8YS 0 NEWS MOVIE -10:00-15:~=Ja 20 120 0 UfSWlD MUflOElt WOST EHGUSH CAPfTOl JOUANAl 88N THE SCENES • WflESTUNO MOVIE "The Clairvoyant" 11985) Ptfry Ktng, Ellltbeth Kemp COMEDY BREAK HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPtSOOES -10:15-a> REUGIOUS PROGRAMMING -TQ\30- 1 TIC T A.C DOUGH DAD'S ARMY 'Sins' tops 'Peter' for the week By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,,..,......WTtMf NEW YORK -Watb returns an from around the nation, Joan Collins' "Sins" edged "Peter the Great," reversing the results from the 12-city ovcmjght ratings and giving the trashier miniseries the openina-night victory an their banlc of the blockbusters. • MACHEl / LEHRER ~ C:·--.. ::_:.:::::_ • ,:: -- -.::.==-) D PHOTOGAAPHIC VISION -8:00- • Cl) MAGNUM. P.I. l ~BY~ • • •,; "Love And Bullets" ( 19791 Cherles Bronson. Rod Steiger 9MYSTERYI I MASTERPtECE THEATRE PRAISE TH£ LOAD ESPEaAll Y FOR YOU WTTH TOMJOHES JOHN WIM8Ell INDEP£NDEHT HEWS -11:00- • • ••Cl>OatJHEWS I =s COMEDY CLASSICS e 8AANEY MIUER Figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed that Part I of CBS' "Sins," starring Collins as a sexy, social- climbing publishing magnate, aver- aged a 19. 7 rating Sunday night and ranked 16th for the week of Jan. 27- Feb. 2. The first installment ofNBC's ''Peter the Great," a scmi-bistoncal epic stamng Ma. ximiliao Schell, aver- aged a 19.0 .rating and tied for 20th place. ~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~---; 12 ~ GBAAETTA MOVIE * • 1) "FC>fce 10 From Navatont" ( 1978) Rol>eft Shaw Hamson FOfd 8 ®' FUPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR HOTI 1• 6 llAGll DOlJT SllJ(O "1"£ CW Of TllE CAVE IUI" (I) 6 IS I IS. 10 IS TlllS AUDITOllUI CLOSED TODAY OlllY OClUSM £11GAGDl11l "TME TllP TO IOUUlfUl" (P'C) 7 l0tl0 10 MM ' IUC. SlCR(O -;. "OUT Of AfllCA" 100 IO·OO (PS) OIWGfl "IUMAWAY TUlll" (I ) RIQWll) llltl "P'owtl" (I) 730 u s edward• BRISTOL SA0-7~ •IUITOL AT llACAllTHUll I ANTA AllA ~ 1111.llMllS "TllC 1£ST Of TIMES" (l"C:·Jl) 6 00, • 30 10 JO "EllllllATOIS" (P'C:) ao "HAMIUIC:EI" (I) l , I 00. 10 30 "IUC:HIMAIC Ell ST. 2" a 10 ,., ''IY CHAUFfEUI" (I) 6 )0 10 00 •OB lOlft "YOUllCILOOD" (I ) 7 lO 940 um rt.LD IMUGMIO "MUIPMY'S IOMHCE" 6 00 I U. 10 IS (PS-Ill edward• CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 HAll•Oll •l VO I AOAlll MEIA VlllDI CENTEll COITA llllA "CIY FIOI THE IOUllTAlll" (P'C) 100 900 NICK ID. If "DOWll & OUT Ill IEVEILY HIUS" (I) 6 1SllSIOIS ~ lftllAMS "TllC ICST Of .. Til l$" (l"C:·ll) 6~ IOS JO~ "TME mm Of THC MIU" (,c;) 1 U 91S lWS l:OSSl n • "11011 UC:U" (l"C:·ll) 71S HO ~ICHUO fl~ "P'OWEI" (I) 10091) ...,~ SAUY mo "IU.,lfl'S. IOIA.CE" I JO. t 0 IP'S IJI llCMMO QJ( '''°wtt'' (t ) , n ,,,. "SPIES UU US" trel . 1:35 JZ.11. "WMITE lllCITS" (rc·ll) ':00 lO:lS R(91 tllll1AMS "TME IEST Of TIMES" (PC·ll) 7 IS t-IS it.II.. NICI( llllt "ton I OUT IM IEYHLY lllUS" (I) 6 IS, & JO. 10 lO "lllCIITTIAIE Ell ST. 2" I 4S (a) ''MY CMAUffiut" (I) 6SO, 1020 "EUMIHTOIS" (re) llS "HAMIUICEI" (I) 6 30 10·00 lOllS GOSS£n • "11011 UCU" (PC· l l) 600 11Sl030 R(91-.UtWS "Tl( IEST If TIMES" (rc· 13) 500 115 102S QI Q;Kl "IUMAWAY TIAlll'' (I) 1.lO HS RICHUO CDf "P'OWU" (I) llS '30 'lllCMTIAIE Ell SJ .. t '_ u s ,., R:.ll "Clll lHTOIS" (P'ft) •·so 10 20 "MY CIAVfUUI" (I) 6 lS IOIS "HAllUICCI" W uo •. "SP'IES UU US" (PC) 6-0S. 10',JO "WMITE llC.T$" I OS "'-1 l) Iii.II. • ruea ooc 11 s TtJl o "THE COLOI P'tlmf'' 1 JO It U (l'C·IJ) um mo IMIS ~ "MU.,llf'S IOIAllC[" '00 • u •• JO '"-Ul "A llCITIAI[ OI ELM STHET 2" <11 6 30, I JO. 10 a • 1am 00l9Y SIU(O "OUT OF AF •ICA" 1u.1000 ,,., • IH CI DOllT tmlO "Oil Of JI( MIU" (PC) 1 • 14S. 6ie I U WIUMIS "TIE tUT Of TlllS" fPC-U) , .. , .. ,,. ·~ "ll CIAlfffiH" (I ) ,. 4 It uo •• • TUCI OCUT snxo "MlllOITll IMIUIW" (I) HO, ll~ 10:15 4 llACI OOllY STOlO "Tiil COLOI "'ml" 1 JO. IO·U (K.IJJ • 4 TUCK OOUY SllJ(O "llOI UCU" <PG 13) S:U. IM. It.IS IMU5MMI SAUY rw "MU.,llY'S IOIMCE" 100. 9 IS (l'G-ll) • TUCI OCUT STOl£0 aomlTllOJf• "OUT Of AfltCA" (PC) 1 IS. IHI aOB L0111£ "YOUllCILOOD" (I) 6 00. I 15. IO·tt 10 11111 6 IUCll DOI.IT STOlO "IOCKl If' (rC) '00 uo 10 00 "CH FIOI THE IOUlllAll" (P'C) TOO 100 llCIND liO( "l"Owtl" (I) 61S I.JO IOJS 4 !UCI lllUY STtltlO "OUT Of ARICA" 7 IS 10 00 (PC) 4 TUCI O(UT SllJ(O "11011 UC:U" (l"C:·ll) 600 • u 1020 "lllCHTMAIE ELI ST. 2" "45 ,., "MY CllAUFnUI" (I) •·so, 1o:n •. T!IMY IUO _ "SACK TO TIE fUTIH" 6 00 10 IS (PS) "YOUIC SllEILOCI" I IS (PS.Ill "EUllUTOIS" (P'C) • JS "llAllHC:EI" (I) 6 4S 1020 edwards SADDLEBACK 581-5880 H TOllO 110 AT llOCK"flD fl TOllO llCll lllTr "NlllHlll IMllY llW" (I) 6 IS. I JO, 10 JO aoe lOlll£ "YOUllCILOOD" (I) I JO. HO "llAllUICEI" (I) 6·50, 10'25 "ElllHTOIS" (P'C) u s ~liOl "P'twtl" (I) 600 I U 1015 .. CIY f .. TIE IOHTAM" (PC) , ..... edward1 MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·8220 SD f W'f TO (9'0WN YA~• f' "TWE HST Of fllU" (PC·ll) IHO 10 HO 1a .tJO ·•ton I OVT II IEYlllY llW" (I) I •). 4 00, 6 I~ UO.IUO "JEWtl Of TIE •Ill" (f'C) I U JJO. St~ l:lt.1910 ... . l Olll 80al'TI I "fltl UCU" (N-IJ) u• au 1tn (J.1MOVIE t • * "The Actress ( 1953) Spene« TrlCy. Jean Simmons MOVIE i = IH CIHCINHATI •• 1'f Amencan Dreamer . I ISM) ,Jo8tth Williams. Tom Coot• I THEPRICE 8USIESS REPORT ART UHKLETTEA • NIGHT GALI.ERV • • * 'Rope" I 1948) Jemet Stewan. STARTR£K )MOVIE MOVI£ F~.,. ,::;r.. • t • ·~ ··r11e Sh<» On Main Street f 1965) Josef KrontW. Ida Kamin~&. • * 'l "The HOfse Soldiers I 1959) John Wa)'flfl, Wllllam Hold@o fll PLAHET EARTH • • ' 'Into lhe Night ( 19~1 Jeff Goldblum M!Chelle Pletff9' • ··Doing II ( 19821 Errc Edwards Orn ® LIFESTY\.ES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS NBC won the week with its com- edies, anclud1ng two episodes of the No. I ··Cosby Show." The regular Thursday night episode ranked first with a 36.0 rating. The s~al Sunday broadcast, which parually blunted the start of .. Sins," ranked third with a 27.6. GMYSruYI -9:30- QJ NIGKT COURT MOVIE CSJMOVIE -7:00-8 CBSNEWS I lll ENTERT AINMEHT TONIGKT TAXI Gil PRAISE THE LORD m ~GUNN ("C)MOVlE * * "Start The Revolutton Without Me' (1970) Gene Wiider Donald SU1tlefland t t t t Bonnte And Clyde' ( 1967) Warren Beally, Faye Dunaway (CJ MOVIE • * • 'The French Lieu1enanl ~ W01T1ao (1981) Meryl Streep, Jere- m111ons ABCNEWS Q Cf) NEWS • THAEE'S COMPANY CID MOVIE • • * •; "Summertime" (1955) Ka· tharine Hepburn. RDSSano Brazzi [Z)MOVIE • * * "Purple Ram· ( 1984) Prince. Apotloola Kotero NBC's "Family Tics" was second. .. Cheers" ucd for fifth and "Golden Girls" was 10th. ABC had two comedies 1n the Top 10: "Who's the Boss?" was eighth and "Growing, Pains" 01nth. The three non<e>m- cdics among the most popular I 0 programs were ABC's "Dynasty," making a strong comeback in fourth, and CBS "60 Minutes" and NBC's "Highway to Heaven ... which tied for fifth. s LUXURY THfATlltfS C"Y fl"Oll TtC vw•LOOO ,.., MOUNTAIN to) SHOWS AT 6:45 &. 1 :4S 7:10•9:15 N O PHSH .. UlleAWA Y Tit.A'" (ti) SHOWSillTT 7:00. 9:05 N o ar aln MallnH NIGNT'llAllE OR ELM ST .. ~ PAllT II (lit) SHOWS AT &:JO&. 1:30 CEnTUAY ClnEOOmE f;J 6}4 1SSl Cll•pm•n & S•ntl An• J w~ 00-. ""°OUT IM ..V.."LY .. LU ('91) SHOWS AT 1:103:25 5:lS 7 :50 &. 10:00 T .. -.sT CW TIMES ..... U) SHOW$ AT 1:25 3:30 S:l5 7 :45 &. t :55 llUllPHY"S llOlll'llCR .,._U)SHOWSAT f :OO 1 :15 S :25 7 :40 • 9 :S5 OUT CW AflllM:A IPG) SHOWS AT 1Z 45 3·55 7,00 . 10·10 IN 70MM I"°" IEAatJ[ IPG-1 >) SHO WS AT 1·00 3 :20 5:40 1:00 • 10·ZO COLOI' PU"P\.L (lit) SHOWS AT 1:05 4 :05 7 :05 • I D 05 DRIVE -INS :~~~'; STADIUm [;J ill lllA,llclsllt !!,., SUd••m DOWN ANO OUT IN ~ .. LY HILLS I") Plusl SPLASH (PC) EU ..... ATOftS (N) fltust TAANCEAS IPG·UJ HAllllUllGallS n. ...... (lt) Plutt MALIBU EXPRESS (R ) N1Gtf1'111All& ON ELM ST .. l[l[:T II fll) N19hlmare on Em St I (R) litOCKY IV f'P'O) Plus! WHITE NIGHTS (PG·ll) 1MCK 10 nc A/TUM: 1"8) Plu1l 101 OALMATIO NS (G) C hlld Price• Ch1r91d '..forwi to ma~. '..forwi to rule. 'I11eir story 6ecame a fegend: L ~ D Y J A N E s •••••• • •••••• * * * BARGAIN MATINEES MONO A Y THAU FRIDAY IS T 3 PFRF ORMAN< f '. * * SA TUROAY 1 ~' 7 PERFORMANl.f <; * • tJ fr'THf1l1fJ&Y,&'_,TARRfl11 . lfA'tMf * LA MIRADA 17141 ... .,.-. RHKIH\ GATEWAY •"'MW!•I•J•ll f>mllU1 ISIOl,tully S C1..-i-d • DOUY l1'UIO IUC.MMIO OllU I A.Cl>OC.lillli'f l>WdO ~Ton ntl COlOlt PUl!ltU(,..UI l'OWI• Ill ... WIUWMWf IUMl.l .. 111~1 .. h»lllU •••ww,...,,,... .. , THI lln. Of TIMll 1,._IJI i&i'i iriilO I~~ ...... ~~*TN 'AUOIMY ••u o ~"''°"" llVIRL Y HILU 111 M&MHl'S IOMANCI CIJI IJ!l•i.M ........... 11 .. IM~l .. t1~I • 109 LOWI NIOMTJMll OH UM mm YOUNG•LOOD 111 'Alf 21 PllDOY'S llVINOI ca> • ll4Wl4 .. J1 ......... IO.OJ 1i.a..~.1 ..... .-1 ... 11 •CAOl'M¥ .-OWA.•0 ~•fiOH\ A CiiOiH "'.t M iOri (N ) THI COLOlt ltUR!ltLl1,..u ) IN llOUY •• 1 ......... , ... 10.u OOLIY ITHIO llPAAAft MIMll~ llOCKY IV (N ) HDfOltDllTRll!lt lliR&I ~ NOU'llHTTI MIOlH OUT Of AFRICA fl'Ol DOWN AHD OUT IN ,., OHlY 41JS 7140 10.41 llVllL Y HILU Ill DAILY liJO 41J S 7140 I 0141 ..!!illll4 U l l/foc.111 II 011 Amo IN llOUY WAlT ltlHn'I 121».:11u ........... M 1Jt.llrOJ 101 DAl.MATIAHI 1~ ~ ....... LOUtl OOINn Ja. ILIMINATOltl 1N I .. _... lltON UOLI 1-.u) l1ae.J1-..11._7 ........ 1"40 RUNAWAY TIAJN 111 ...... lllU hlW 1M•• .. »10.u ii& tlWt YOUNOeLOOO 111 WAlf DtlMY'I 1~21-741MI 101 DALMATIOHS 1•1 • 9Ckl!T IT990 llll»i.M Sll'AUTI ADMISSION JIWIL Of. THI NILi (NI llOCKY IV tl'tl ,,....,,,...tM.-.1 .... ........ ~IMJ ha Olllet 0111111 Sat Sun l :DO ,,. Mt11.fn 6 30 PM Sllow S11111 al 7 .00 PM Clllldf111 Ulldet U Al'ltlYI Frtt ,.s'"'u,•u•sw11111.,1111.,.,,1~1 r111111111-•,"'!'s,•,.·, .. -.• ~:;:;;;;;;:;;:;::;:;IP::'ll ANAHEIM AN s.,_,., ,,.,. 7AM I• Jl'llt • j I l'.~F\"°'~~· ,,. 1.i.,_,.. C..11141111 UH --··· 1% I 111•1u 1 •O/OIL•oc••~ w 11 h•n !1141H 1 Jt )it-• . . ., *'--NOlfJ/MTTI .,...,fl-Y,C toe LOW. * DOWN AND OUT IN OU ~ILT HtL•_J fll y NCHLOOD 111t HIAYINl "( IUD 4"-111 YIAI Of TMI o.A00N Ill >:C I09 UMW >~ * YOUNClllOOO 111 * YIM Of 1"I IMUOON('ll HAMMlaofl,,, ...... W,U.WllMNft IUIMU fMI M0n0N l'tCTUll till ntl lllT Of TIMU i-111 MMIMI IXNIJS 111 fLITCH ,._ * * ILIMINATOU IN! lllOH UOll ~111 OIAntSTAUU Ill MY CHAUfPIUtl fll loHABRA .. ~;.,,A ~c t,t lllJ ! I . ......,..,... ~ ILM ITmT PMT 21 ,....,. ... atVI .... TUAI CMAINUW MMWU 111 "A very funny, stand up and cheer movie!' -RonJ Barrett IPG·13l .N NGS lttl'O A. UNIVERSAL ~~Alt fCJlt ~' ... -~ ·---.... NOW PLAYI NG ""~ rtn'INI ,...,~°' 111" fO--l'ff#"""''°"' .,.._ ~•OIM C0.1AW.a.A t..AOUifrii.Al'lilll ~•ho t....,.~tlt t.~ 17,4U 41CP 4oM ...,W11111111t-.. 11 C04T•...._... LA ~ f...,.c;..,.....c,.,.., ._,,,,..,A#• •71-4,•• ... J!l.1j POUtflA-"' lfAUll lA .. fU.Qlt ( ........... ~ '-t,.k."""' ... .,.,. \1) ~ .. --••t.io 1 ...... y; ... 11 ... _ Qll.tloOt -u. l\lt ... ,,._., ....... ,nit .._._., ...... . .,.._. __ ,., .-ur ....... ft:'9 1••~ ..,_ --~-........ ... _ ..... l:~-·-·1 Overall, NBC averaged an 18.2 rating for the week to CBS' 16.4 and ABC's 15.8. With 11 weeks left in the 30-week. pnme-timc season, NBC leads with a 17.9 to CBS' 16.9 and ABC's 15.1. Each national ratings point equals 8.59,000 homes with television. On Monday. "Peter the Great" held the ratings lead. based on Nielsen's overnight sampling of 12 major cities. But Tuesday the na· lJonal ratings arrived, showing the stronger support for "Sins." In other raunss h.ighlightS, ABC's "American Music Awards" finished 14th out of 67 shows. the debut of ABC's "Disney Sunday Movie" ranked 40th and last month's install- ment of the NBC News maga21ne. "American Almanac," was 58th. "We won the week by two ratings points, even with ·Almanac."' said Jaffe . The five lowest-rated shows, in descending order, were: ces· recently r-------------: canceled "Charlie & Co.,·· ABC's ,p; Wtwr'~ v;.;r,,I ., I l l .t Daily PiJol b42 -5678 OOLlllYE EllUIE•EIT 1•• •run llLIY ITllEI 6:15, 1:15, 10:15 "Ripley's Believe It or Not," ABCs "Benson." ABC's "The Fall Guy .. and ABC's "Life's Most Embarrass- ing Moments." Nightly news ratings were up 16 percent over the previous week because of the interest in the space shuttle Challenger tragedy, network researchers said. GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD WINNER BI ..., I \I I I I< ·\ 1\.1 \ ' I" JUI I((, °'MCM!t than• mO\ltc -11n emoll<>nal IUrgt 1n10 ll mumoh ol blinding bnghrne~ II should be "'}alnst ihe ia..., noc 10 -"The Color F>urple' " .... -I\-·,,... IOW SHOWlllJ MlllPlll UA llOft'S I t5Z-4Hl ~amu EDWMDS SCJlnt COAST l'lAZA 546·2711 n TIU EDWMOS El Tl»O Sl1 ·9500 .. _.,.,, .... , .,,~ @ .... -... -..-.... ·---.. ·--... , .... EDWMDSCINTtl COf11( 141-tno u.111111 EDWMDS SCJlnt COAST WIN m .1111 u ..... '-CflC LA •AOA ~·l043 -CllDCM 6J4.2SS3 AND ~ ALLE l\illCll!\ELC:\JNE M.L\ FARRO\\ C·\RRIE FISllER &\R&\.RA llERSll~ 1..11>\I) ~()I ... :\~ M.\l.IREE~ O'Sl 1..1..1\;\J, u IEL srER~ Ul~ 14: \\lE~'IT io< lruWS.OWUS H ffi£-~ £. ~. ~""[PALMA. · ij(b .. OM.ES H. JJF£ RfiiRT GIUffJT ~~ r.o _...._ .-~-·-·--- n&rr1 f1lllAl1 .......,..., ---..... , . ., ·--. DILlllYE EHi I EIT tdwards TOWN CENTER JO nrr,:.~.:.=1st-4184 COHA •IA n1111 Pl8A'1 --------__ , __ _ Oreng41 Coeat OAILY PILOT/Wednetetey, FebrullY 5, 1He All COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, A12 7 -Up plans record a .d spending flEW YORK (AP) -Seven-Up c ·0 , mos1 ol which 1s beina sold to Pepsico Inc., plans to spend more than it ever has on a new advertising campaiJn designed to maintain its leadership in the lemon-lime rofl drink category NEW VO'\f (A~ -1"' fol~wlno 11•1 u~~~ f Jig ~ rhe commercial offensive. wh ich ~tam tonight on all three maJor broadcast TV networks. comes as JU ICe·added dnnks are competing rnore intensely with traditional dnnks such as 7Up in the lt"mOn·limc segment. Seven-Up, based 1n St l ou1s. 1s the nauon's third largest ~oft-dnnk maker The JUiee-added compet1t1on 1~ wm 1 ng from top-ranked Coca-Cola c. o. and No. 2 Pepsi-Cola U A. Seven-Up 1s reponedly planning to t<'~t its own J u1cc-added beverage later th" }Car ~<'' cn-U p dcclt ned 10 spec1 f) how mut h 11 planned to spend on its late~t 111arket1ng campaign , bu1 industl) ourc.es estimated spending on reg- ular and Diet 7Up would be between SSU million and $65 m1lhon, up 10 pen:cnt from last year°'> previous record. fhe new campaign will emphas11c rcfn:<;hment, whi ch Lhe company says rnn.,umers as~ociate wi1h 7Up, and MUTUAL FUNDS will use the symbol of a summer shower 10 1llusmue the theme line, "Feels so good comin' down." Edward W. Frantcl, president und chief _executive of Seven-Up, sajd Tuesday the campaign was developed before last month's announcement that Pepsico. of Purchase, N. Y . had agreed to buy Seven-Up's trademark and worldwide franch ises for $380 million The agreement must still win regula1ory approval Jn the meantime, Frantcl 'kttd. '"ll's· business as usual" At leas1 one commercial will ap- pear on every pnme time network sho\\ tonight, the company said. and ads will also appear on the ESPN and MTV cable networks and super· stattons WTBS. WGN and WOR Radio spots Wlll begin in March and more than 108 malhon coupon\ and refund offers will be circulated in local newspapers and ~tores The company plans a panicularl~ heavy ad bht1 for fou r weeks, dunng which 11 'lays the average viewer will be eitposed to tts commemal'> 14 11mes. A 60-second spot called "Farmer." for instance. begins with scenes of a parched field and idle windmill. Rut when a farmer pop~ open a 7Up, 1t begins to sprinkle. The tarmer's wife .soon joins him. and l11ty danc.t in the ratn as their children look on from the house. , The campaign was developed by Leo Burnett Co., a Chicago-based advertising agency whose credm include the Maytag repairman, 1he Jolly Green Gianl and C'harlte the Tuna. The new theme ltnc replaces "The Un's the one. 7Up, the Uncola" which was used last year and the "No caffeine. No artificial colors. No art1fic1al flavors" approach that was taken for the previous two years. Seven-Up ts the leader to the lemon-lime category, which industry analysts say comprises about 13 f)(rcent of the $26 billion soft drink industry. Jesse MeyC'rs, editor of the trade Journal Beverage Digest. esumatcs Seven-Up accounts for about 6.9 percent of thC' son dnnk business by tnking more than half of lemon-It me ~aks. Its main competi1ors are Coca- C'ola's Sprite and Pepsi-Cola's Sltce brand. Coca-Cola's 1986 campaign for pntc uses the theme line "Great Lymon Taste Makes It Sprite" and Beauty is created in Orange·County ' GOLD <'JiAlNS & ('HARMS ~01 t> RV WKl<lH ROtlNl> I " ('I Flffi"f $90 ROl NO 1 /2 ('( , Hll'•I • • ROUND t 4 t'I fHOM $t tfi J.:MERAI I> 70 rl I{\\·" ROl 'NI> II;\ et rtto\4 St40 PF.AR M ct FSI o\U .. ,ofWl!t w"'"1 "'P'"" ..._... '-'•n~ ,....,,. •""e.MN,, "'f'f'll'...,.. 1 0.-.. . a '~' , makes dtl'C(l taste compansons wuh 7Up 10 commercials that start amni late this mpn1h. Sprite's regular and sur.ar-frec ver· sions captured abou1 3.3 percent of the lemon-lime markC't last year, Meyers said. Pepsi's Slice. which contams 10 percent fruit Juice and appeatcd nationally last year. took 2 percent of 1he lemon-ltme busaness. MC'ycrs said. Pepsi introduced a mandarin or- ange Shcc vancty last month and announced plans last weekend to introduce cherry cola and apple versions this year. All have 10 percent frut lJUICC 1n rC$ular and diet versions. Shce adverttsmg cames the theme hne "We've Got the Juice." Last month. Coca-Cola said 1t was introducing orange and lemon-ltmC' son dnnks With added JUICC and vitamins under the Minute Maid brand. The campaign ts tied to the theme ''Minute Maid -LhC' amazing soda." OTC UPS & DOWNS NEW YORI<. tAPl -The 1ouow1no \1st shOws the Over • the -Coun •r i toetts and warrants that have oone up the moi l end dOwn the most beHd on Percent of cha noe fOf' Wed~· d • v . No sec:urlll•s tredlno below s2 or 1000 sna res are ndu~. Net and 1>ercenla99 chanoes '"1o !he difference between lhe previous c "no price •nd Wtclnesdav's last or bid P r I c I ~n~~~WI ~!Ji'/• fc~ UPPCj 11 l otor5ysl I 'h 2* UP 21 $ Rlh WI ~ -\i UP 20. 4 d Uta h s 4 ~ UP II. S Ml onlte 1311• + 2 UP 1'. I rWstn un 3'h 1"2 UP 6.7 t ~~ • ..,r;,.~n 1~ 11 ~ 8~ 1 1H ldlsnGld * S-16 UP I Ill ti.roll I ~ I~ Up l~ 9 ttaLt~ iYe ~ Up 16.7 stnBetl s ~ ,,., UP 1•. ockyMING l " 1* Up 14.~ 14 Halml un l'I• UP l•.0 j~ ~fo~7i.m 1~;~ I 21o'J 8~ lllt'~:· 17 AVlll'llGarde ml• ~ Up ii.. NMR Am un l.4 Up Tec:hlnc I 'I• 11/c UP ~oml 11111 l* 14 UP 1J· ~fff~~Otv ~~ 3~ 8~ 11) onor .. Vd wt ~ ~ UP jl.S Netnwdt Pwr 7-16 + 14 Up 1.• Name j ~ttaeetl wt llcrblo t lromln • lnformScl S B~oann !~ 1 o~~~uto 9 ~us wt 10 ,_~~fl \l ~~lf~Olo un $ Tort adRovt 14 CllHlth wt IS ~19Loglc 16 anslnd s 11 tlcRd DOWNS Les I Cho ' -·1r,., i~ ~ ~'I• 'h ·~ ;., ~~ ~ s* ~ ,14 ~ '* ~ j71h ~!~ -1h -* = J~ 9 A ONA un ~ A~mtnd Hll'ICp PtlonAGrm AHacetl • -'h .. -.,., i = ~: 2 ConcptO•v 2• Au dHst 1f1,.. -I* 3'11 ~ 1'"2 -I Pel. ij.3 .I -~ II., l'i) l :'~ I . l•. l'l:' l:ol I . 1 . 11. lU 11. l 1.1 11.0 8.7 I .s sl'IOws I~ ew Of'll t~ •Ch•not slOCIU • ··~nit INI "'~UP the most~ wn the most on rreent C ,., reo:rdltH v mt or • nesdav No ~urhlfl tradlno belOw S7 ert Ill~ -~~· ti end pet'Clttltue ehaf:: ''' I d tt'enee r1w~ the prev oui cios no or ee e n edn•ld•v's 11.m p r I c 1 . -es 0 Ne,,,. st c'l. ug""r 1 ~~~,nd ~i ~ ~P .I ~Ulr~ 1 ear trt ~ u~ a E·tr 21>4 ·~ 9'h ~ 8: Jlh \'I ' rEI Vt ,~ UP . tenner Ind .... r U11 11 ~yte~-' ,~ l" UP ~ Up ~:Awl m ~ UP ' I Oat '"' ~~ ,, j4 fl!•W ~~r ii ~ ~ J Intl Kc!,:J I Mexlc ;•1. 119 Up 11 ~~~' l'h UP 'lo • ..., UP ~ Oa lone odCP 7~ 1' Uo OVE R TH[ CO UNTER IBQO 1ltc:tC =~~m i nt, ' \~Lb r.c:11nc lrlcl'lt lrvvoor rwTom uftets U"noS : ~..,~.65of wen fnc 1-c~ ir~· -~ -lt r~~ ;f~ r1IO "* ~t~ ·~-1 ~w :1; 1 ~--I~· fa::. 1~ 1 -~ -... .~ )%-~ • Oil -1,4 11 r ~ -1• li-1~ Galvsll!r' 14 -... .. Mew I\ v. -loll l~=wt ·~-l 7 - ·-·= • . y " Vt ·-· Open FRIDAY at 7:30am D FASH\ON FOR ----=-:~N QUALITY NAft\E BRAN s • Shoes • Bed(, Bath SAVE Q,., Toddlers • Men • Boy Ladies • Girls • \nfants • fl FRIDAY ~ lTURDAl SU II DAY ,,. HIJ1'S THIS WEEK OILYI HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. lfflJlH OllC1Ul .USS Hn STOil HIS ClEUHCE ,.ICE ,.ICE ..WICE ~ Sl~ i *SPECIAL STORE HOURS : FRIDAY 7 30 AM -9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM -9 PM All SAT LOOK FOR CLEARAN CE TAGS su• THROUG HOUT THE STOAEI TU£ $0'. lie, 0c,1r1111e11 Siert P'nu Off AllO P'AT llt• llOSS P'nu ~ '" "' '"' . ,,, .. s500 ClE UUC[ TAGS -- SUNDAY 10 AM -7 PM ~Ll CL EARANCE IH MS Will 8E REDUCED Al THE CASH REGISTER HUNnNOTON ••ACH WallMl'lt alf9 AT OOUMUI W'l tt NIU TO aLellllTS0-'1. $A\I ON SOUTH COAST IOUTM Mt&~ H aT MIWlOWllt 11.CltOSS l'ltOlt 90UTM CO.at ~'au #OftWALK llKH'-~~ AOU'lll t~NG e01nt" •oU C"ANa•YI ""° l'Qftt• FUU.ElfTON ~AlilO•,.Atlt MAU M&ltaOl'I alVO & ()4'Alil01~"' MNTA ANA OltA NO •ft lll\lt ANO trTMat • iZOSS D~cSS rOiZ LESS oA f'i U ">!Off' A .,.; a '11< ' ,., ' W• r "5 .... -------------------------------=--------------------------__.._---..;;......o-......;;.....-........ __ A12••0range Coat DAILY PILOT/ ThU'901)'. February 8, 1986 . ,. . • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS TllllllY'S OLlllM PllOll Stocks hit new record NEW YORK (AP)-:-Stock pnces closed at a m:ord high today afier a seesaw session. The Dow Jon~ average of 30 mdustnols, which has fl1ned With the J .600-point level all week. closed at a record high 1,600.69, up 7.57, the · fi rst time 10 history that Wall Street's best-known 1nd1cator has closed above 1,600. tnce Wall Street's h1stonc rally began 1n \cptember. the Dow Jones industnal average har ch med 300 pomts. · WHAT AMEX Orn N~W YORK (APl...&b. 6 Today Prev dav Advanced V cllned nchanoed otal l~sues New hlOM New low s 341~ AMEX LEADERS Due to transmission prob- lems in New York, today's hsttng will not appear in the Daily Pilot CoLD QuoTES METALS QuoTES 33 NEW YORK (API $pol non'-'nu• melel p<IOee T11utt01y Alu--S2 90 c.ntt -POVno NY C-• 9001 month dOMCI Wiid C...-r -119'\ 7 I c..tllt I POuN'.I U S ~llfleUOt\t c.....,.. -84 tO <*'It -l)Ol>"(1 NY c;,_., IC)OI montl'I CIOMC Wel\11ttllll1>4<1 fMetll9 W-compo.ite Pf!C01 monn1 CIOMOW.O ....,...,., • '266 00 $275 OO l*Tillb ti.•--Y0t\ ~ • ~ 00 13&3 M> 0-tl( ITMfCl'tlnl troy ou.-.MY WHAT NYSE Dio Due to transmission prob- lems in New York, today's llstlng will not appear In the Dally Piiot. NYSE LEADER S NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, 4 11.m price and nel Change of the /lftten mosl active N-York Slock exctlanoe Issues. lradlno nellonally al more than Sl Name Amer T& T Goodyear Sws~lr\ Nat ~ Ptl>S 0 Sears oeb lf.':esOGu PhlllpPt s ArchOnM Foxmtvar Amexln<: OavtonHud ~u~oGds -~ -YI _,.,.. +~ -JYI -~ +:\t Dow JONE S AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY thci bu Lt.on chvn sh1rt our 11 ~.!?t ol.<utcn ford cloth eh1rtmecltl lbr ~by -n1 a1.., ~ Or kliore 91ajl!l nai:dlad t.e11ortll:i W\ th ~, L yo'r.12 011!.lL t 1Dn lbr ult..nMttz. flt.~nd a:imlbrt in whit.a \JJ \j(Z, IU: ru pH I K ~ llc:NI o:'~,~· bz.och -. .. 1&~ r1 ~ltir.i,11'1 ~.. ~"' J.~"K.~vi\~ lOOl~WM:xdbl....O ,21Y200 \, 7 f'!'~f~ ~~~o.Jth le\<41SW ,8181 .. If~~~ l ULt\.iCh IOtv~. ~t .rrioy lvtob ' !!UrCoy noon t.o!l .. * Illy 111111 THURSOAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1988 Newport Harbor aurprl•• Eal8nclil In bop aoccer. R Coat• Meu akater, partner IMdlng In netloMla. a. Plutko quits asCIFboss Artists Illake ·their Illove, 80-68 CIF Southeft\ Section Com- m1ss1oner Ray Plutko has re~ sianed bas position and aoocpted a similar post in Colorado today, accordin' to CIF spokesman Scott Cathcan. Cathcart said the Cl F offi~ was cauaht completely off guard, that Plutko's move 1s "out of the blue." Plutlco, a former Daily Pilot sportswriter who succ.ecde~ur rcnt State Commissioner Tom Byrnes at the CIF Southern Section1 was in Denver today 10 make has announcement. His resignation is effccuve at the end of the current school year. Plutko's successor will be de- termined by the CIF-SS fa. ecutive Committee. according to Cathcart. Plutko has been the Cl F com- missioner since July of 1980 and has been credited with strong leadership, with the initiation of corporate sponsorship a key. Naess (35) paces Laguna Beach victory, and an inside lane toward CIF p ayoff ~ By BARRY FAULKNER .,..,,...c •. ; *'' Backed to the waJI, Saddlcback High's Roadrunners pmblcd and lost Wednesday night as Laguna Beach High's Artists exploited too many Saddleback fouls and parlayed 1t w1th a 35-point production from Coby Naess to record an 80.68 Sea View League basketball .victory. h was a season-high for Naess m the scoring department, and he added 12 rebounds to lead the host Artists, giving Coach Ed Bowen's team a two- game lead over their nearest rival for third place and a berth 1n the CIF playoffs, two games behind league- lead1ng Corona del Mar. Laguna Beach built a 39-32 half- time lead, then spread the floor to exploit a Saddleback full-eourt man- to-man press. giving the 6-6 Naess free access inside Both teams ~t the tone for the night by shooting the li&)lts out in the opening period as lquna bit ciaht of its 13 shots (60.8 percent), while the Roadrunners connected on nine of 13 (68.4 percent). The Artists came away with a 20-18 edge and kept peppering the nets in the second eiaht minutes, hitting nine of 12. Saddle6ack (5-6, I 0-11) fell off a bit in the second stanza, h1ttinJ on · only seven of its 13 tries. in add1t1on to findma itself plagued by foul trouble to face a seven-point deficit at the intermission. The Roadrunners' prime tame per- former, Bryant Walton, was left in after picking up his third foul with I: 17 left in the half and disaster struck when he brushed Naess' arm on a double-team to notch his fourth personal 33 seconds before the break. Senior center Joe Deal also picked up three fouls in a little more than 10 minutes of play an the half. Edison stops Barons, 48-37 Minus pure shooter. FV suffers from lack of off enslve punch B( CHRIS MONAHAN -- Roger Holmes. Jeff Chnstensen. Jeff Hughes. The three are perhaps the best of the pure shooters over Fountain Valley High School's 20- ycar basketball history. The Barons seem to come up with one each year. But this year, the Barons-(J-5, 11 -11) do not have a pu~ shooter and arc fccltng the effects, particularly Wednesday night, in an important Sunset League game agajnst Edtson. The Barons, wtthout that one pure shooter. hh a combined 2 of23 in the first and fourth quarters and went more than nine minutes without a basket at the end of the game'as they fell to the Chargers. 48-37, on their home coun. The Chargers ( 4-4, 14-8) had no trouble finding the basket. hamng 17 of 37 shots (46 percent), including Ken Ammann's 6of 10. The Barons managed 14 of 44 (3 1 percent), JUSt about par according to Coach Dave Brown. "It's a symptom of our team. We struggle to score beyond the JOs, ··said Brown. "WeJUSt don't have the pur~ shooter. unfonunately." When asked how his team was shooung for the year. Brown at first politely refused to say. but admitted it was ''in the mid-30s or worse.,. He also said the worst any of has teams have shot prior to this was 44 percent. This night JUSt simply belonged to the visiting Chargers and they came out fast and hard to show that. San.et •tandlng• 1......-<>-'II Wt.. W L <>c.en vi.w . • 0 11 ' Eolton • • 1' I Merine • • 14 10 Hunllnelon affCh l s 9 I) Founteln V .. ev l S 11 II Wntmlntter 1 4 S 14 w_....Y'• Sarft Edl&On '8, Founteln Vettev 37 Merine II. Wntmlmler 60 OcH n view 7•. Huntlnoton &.Kii 46 ,,...,., ~ (7:JO) HuntlnOlon 9Mdl et EdlM>tl Marine •I Oc.Mn View Wntmln&ltf et Founteln V•ttev only two points. 36-34. to start the final eight minutes of play. It was here that Brown saw the Barons offense do its second disappearing act of the evening. The Chargers scored eight straiaht points, before Todd Hanson hit a (rec 'throw with 54 seconds left. Edison scored two more baskets before the Barons ended a 9:05 streak without one -with 17 seconds left to play. ··we played different defense in the founh quaner," sajd Edison Coach Jon Borchert. "We used two types of man defense and we S884cd back to let them shoot from outside and they were not able to make their shots ... Fountain Valley played some de- fense of its own. particularly on Ammann. 1n the second and third quarters. as well as hatting a greater percentage of shots. Ammann scored four points in the second quarter and only two in the second half, due mostly to a box-and- one defense and Hanson's presence throughout. During the middle two quaners the Barons cut the lead from nine to three. ... DHpate their foul s1tuat1on. the Roadrunntf'1 came out wnh full- coun man pn:ssu~ to open the second half, with both Wal\on and Dcal Starting. Laauna then put Naess on the frtt throw lane and ran its wingmen, 8111 Elfsten and ·Scott Herdman to the comers and at the basket. which lccpt the double team pressure out of Naeu' vicinity. It was a mutually profitable ar- rangement for the front coun trio as Herdman, a 6-4 junior, and Elfsten a 6-0 senior, finished with 23 and 20 points respective~. "We bad enou ofa lead to spread the court," said wen. "and no one can stop Coby inside one-on-one ... he's very tough." Bowen was also impres~d with his team's abthty to handle tht' pressure in the baclccourt. "The press didn't seem to bother us tonight ... we've been getting better at that ihandling the pressure). 1t was our worst fault at the start of the year," Bowen added. Walton, who had averaged 36.5 the Sa View •taa4'"6• ~~ c-dill /Ml t 2 It 4 Woodlll'ldte • , " 5 L.--~ 1 ' ll • E•twlde s 6 l2 '° NewlllO'"t ...,._, s • 11 '° Bolh ttams hid 33 f~ld p1I with · lquna sboouna 61!6 perceot for me pme (33 for 48) to Saddlebeck's S6.6 percent, but the dltference was at lbe line where the Anisu lut l4 o( 2l, while the Roadrunocn made their on!}' two. S1U'1hClt S 6 10 11 UlllVtfaltv s ' • 12 C..t• ~ 0 11 1 17 ..... ..v .... Woo«ir1"e n. eo.ta MKa *' New-I Hat110r 53, Ellaftda ti t...-hedl IO, hdelllll1Cllt41 c-dll MM •. Ufthrtnltv ... ""'"'' ..... (7:11) Corona .. MM •I Woodbf1"e ,...._, HeBor ., s.dlfl1t1CI' UfliwrMfY al Colta Me-la ~ leedl e1 E1teftda The wtn solidified lquna·1 bold · on third place, the last $)layoJf gualifyina •P.Ot in the Sa Y.ew uacue. while Sadd&ebaclt joined Estancia. Univcnit)' and Newpon Harbor in a four-team OKk two gamei behind l..quna with three to play. Elfsten's 20 Pc>anu 11va him 48 over the pat two p.mes. while . .. Herdman's 23 P.O!Ots pve him 11 last two games and 31 . 5 over the last four .. was hounded all night by the three-man platoon of Bnan 1£Dusc, EJfsten and Doug Lawler, who traJled the 6-J senior swingman relentlessly in a box-and-one defense. but still manaacd 28 points, including the only two Roadrunner free throws, to le.ad the visitors. Dcal finishc.d with 18 and Danny Ontiveros bit 10. strai&ht double~t productions. - Elfsten's twin diait scotioa bas beC1l extended to 13 straiabt appearanceL It was Lquna Bach '1 fowtb victory in iu last five sc.aru and wit.b three pmcs left. the Artisu find themselves at Estancia Friday lliabt. followed by next week's ICbeduie of Newport Harbor and U o.ivenity. both at home. Lapana Beach bu Iott two out of three to th.at trio .. Woodbridge,~ CdMtuneup for showdown. Sea Kin s scor e 98; Woodbridge rambles pastCosta Mes_a~~- The Sea V 1ew League basketball knot has been unued. Corona del Mar High and Wbod- bridgc arc on their wa y to a title showdown and Laguna Beach has the inside track to the playoffs with four teams dropping to S-6 af\er Wednes- day's action. Here's what toolc place: Corou del Mar H, Ualverdty H : The Sea Kings got out quickly and were never threatened. goinl\ to the bench freely on the way to thcu ninth wm in 11 Sea View starts. It clinched a berth in the CIF 4-A playoffs and sets up Fnday n1Jht's showdown for first plaoc with Wood- bndge at Woodbridge. For Corona del Mar. 1t was the most points scored since a 104-48 rout of Costa Mesa in 1972 "We shot 21 of 35 (60 percent) in the first half.'' said CdM C'oaC'h Jack Errion. "and the tempo stayc.d up. They were never able to dictate the tempo." The 30-pomt dec1s1on was 10 sharp contrast to a mp-and-tuck first round encounter in which Corona eked out a 52-49 decision at Umverstty. Jeff Fryer and Tod Bcarbowereach netted 19 potnts and Doui Green (I I) and Mark McGrath (I 0) were also 1n double figures for Corona del Mar. ven1ty wtth 14 pomts, followed by Eric Oho (l2) and Lassc Glaxn (10). University falls to 5-6. Wu ArW.p '71, C..ia Maa ti: Tbie WarrioR rolled lo their ci&blh win in 11 Sea View swu, acttin& a quick start behind the scorina of Vin6e Bryan and ball-bawkina of R.yan Bettencourt to seaJ the victory. "Bencncoun really played some super defemc for us toniabt and tot us going." aid Woodbricfar Coach Bill Shannon. ··r was reaJly pleased Wlth both of them, Bryan and Bettencourt." added Shannon. Bryan finished wt th a pme-htgh 18 points. folJowed b)'. sophomore Adam Keefe ( 16) and Make Sullivan ( 14). Mesa (0-1 I ). strugling with the absence of scoring standout Mitch Pehchowska for the fifth time. aot IS points from Ench Vogel and 12 from Tommy Nguyen. Newport Barbor U , t;1tucia. H : Ammann bit his three shots from both the field and the free throw line. and with the Barons' I of 10 shooting. 1t was quickly 9~. The quarter fintshed with Edison up 13-4. Despite all those figures. the Barons found themselves down bv "They put together a real nice run 1n there.'' said Borchert. "Even with the box-and-one, we had some good shots. but we didn't make them. We run that defense in practice, but our guys were not going to the right spots·· .,.., .......... ..., ......... ...., Baron Todd Baneon (:lO) aboota o•er Charier Ken Ammann. Tim Chnst1anscn had 12 rebounds for Corona and Bcarbower con- tnbu1ed nine assists. Fryer was 8 for 12 from the field and Corona del Mar as a team struck for 40 of 69 from the field (58 percent) Sophomore Steve S1olzoffled Uni- John Richards. fouled with no llfllC left when he drove the baseline, dropped in the S«Ond of two shots from the hne to give the Sailors the victory, leaving both teams with 5-6 lcaaue records. It was a game of catchup lhe entire second half for the Sailors WJlh sophomore Jim Gecrhnp d~PPL".'i in six ofhts season-high n1ne points m a third quaner spun to spark the host Sailors. Sunset champion Seahawks make it 8-0 Ocean View t-l1gh's Seahawks roll- ed pas1 Huntington &ach 10 record their eighth straight v1ctol) 1n 1he1r quest for an unheatcn Sun'>el I cagul' season. although 1ha1 ma y very well be tht' end to their endeavors. The Scahawks are runaway cham- pions. but with Monday's last-ditch attempt to turn around a ('IF sanc- tion levied on Ocean View their last hope. a decision by the coun in favor of the Seahawks 1'1 the only 1h1ng thilt can extend their season. For now. ifs Marina and ld1son. tied with 4-4 records. in the hunt for the No I benh 1n the playoffs. which begin Feh 21 Ed1~on and Manna ~ach snapped hack for v1c1oncs Wednesda}' night, hut also st1ll 1n the hunl for the No. 3 benh are Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. wh o are tied with 3-5 records. The puzzle cont1nue.s...Fnday night with Huntington ~ach at Edison, Westminster at Fountain Valley and Manna at Ocean View. Meanwhile in the South Coast League. Irvine slipped back into a tie forthird place w11h El Toro. and 1n the Angelus I eague. unbeaten Maier De1 conllnued without any problems. shelling Bishop Montgomery for its 22nd s1ra1gh1 this yC'ar and 51 st over a l'>'O-\<ear ~pan Herc's how 1t went Wednesda) night: O<:ean View 74, HuntlD1too Beaeb 4': The Scahawk'I saw to 11 this meC"ting was not ao; close as their frm encounter with the Oilers (a 5(>-51 Barons, Chargers duel tonight Sun set League wrestling title is on-if ne between un beatens The Sunset League wre'lthng champ1onsh1p is on the hne tonight at Fountain Valley High where the unbeaten Baron'I square off with the unbeaten hli<ion Charger\, with action scheduled to begin at 7. Coach Trrry Lorcntzen's Chargers arc ranked No. I 1n CIF 4-A c1rcle'I. with a team title at the foumament of Champions at Fl ('ammo College and a third-place firush at the Founuun \talley Five Counties under their belt Fountain Valle), meanwhile, ha'I not hown stri:ngth in tournament compct1t1on. but as I orent1cn point~ ou1. tournament strength v'I dual meet strcnath art' two ~parate llem'I Ed1~n 1'1 the defending un~t l~afut: l'hamp1on while Fountain Valley 1s the defending (If 4-champ and both have waded through league 8l'lton without a hitch The Barun'I of ( nn~h Mhn Ro'8le'i an· under das mcn-oncnH d with ..cvt•n 'lophomorcH~~"'<'ted to he competing 1on1Khl a'I oppo~d to Cd1'lon·., 'i<'n1or- dom1nated gioup Amona Founta11\ Valley·, tup wrcstlers arc IQ\. Pound Rell Mehd11.1deh 114-pound Circa l>nnnon 121 -pound lintd Wt><l<lbtut). I S(>..pound Paul Blanco. 128-pound Brad Prln 1._ 1 l4-pound l1h1l Duhourd1ru :ind 177-pound Ed f rnnt " Jon ~llUtrTI'.' 11 ti1 \ "' con\1<lcred ;i \lt1uhtful J ohn Roealee Terry Lorentsen pan.up.int for Fountain \tJllt'' h«au'le of a d1<.loc.1trd C'lhdW fd1\on counttr\ '>"1th C1enr Patino ti:!~) John I nwcnhruck (128). Chm t-ouade' (140). Milt~· Warfel (1471. Roben Mum} (IS4). Don '\~lln (lt>Sl and heav)we1aht Oon \ert\, among othr~ Rosale• says two of tht" more compe\1ttv( m.atches \ould 1..'<lmc at 121 betweeo \\oodbruf) and Patrno. in 1h.ld111on to LowenbruC'k' m h.h. a111ns\ Pc leak 11 I ~M nr 011bo11rd1C'U It I , .. victory) as they rolled to a -'I -point lead 1n the third penod and nlasted to the"'° at Ocean V1(.'w The victory wai. thl' t:ighth s1ra1gh1 for the Seahawk.s ( 8-0. 18-4 ), who have picked up momentum" 1th each win. Ocean Vic" committed onl ) ti'e fouls an the contest. Blame DeBrouwer hit 10 of hi s season-high 26 point' at the free throw hne. putting up sewn tn the Seahawks' 25-point third quancr Ricky Butler added 19 pomts. yu_lkd UCI posts 5-1 baseball win Thr UC Irvine baseball team ha u5Cd two weapons at lacked last H·ar -the complrtr game and the stolen base -to compile a 2-0 rl"\'Ord following Wednt>sda) 's 5-1 v1cton over St. Mal)'\ at ".nteatcr F1C'ld C'ra1g Bnnl followed Bo Kent' route~gomg performance on T ucsday qainst Cal State Los l\n&elc with one of his own and came w1th1n one out of shumng out 1he ( 1ael Bnnk. who had thr« of onl four complete game for the !\nte~ten. Inst IU&Qn, walked thttt and strudt out seven and the sophomott nght- h.ander allowed h1 only run with two outs 10 the ninth whe'n t Mar)·., Tony Scohn1 1nJled up the rn1ddk with a maf'I on third M~nwh1le. llCl stoic four baw-... two eat"h by lud-olT hitter \1 ark. Webster and o l hmcr (d c lark. T-he thefts p\c the ntrater. Ill "stolen base~ 1n two ~mt'~ Last \rar, UC1 had 64 StC~I an ~u.on Mcanwh1lt 1n ""'e"'h II. ~uthl"m C'ahforn1a C'ollt'le o~f'IC'J the ~a\On with a 12·' wtn O\Cf The \fa.,tl"r"\ C'ollei-t. ke)·ed b' Lou Mc< ullum·., ' for S da) at thr !"latr down nmc rebound~ and had t1mt' to dish ofT s" a s1sts The Oilers 13-5) tell behind IM-b after tht' first penod. as no Hunt- ington Beach pla~er was able to break into double figures. Darren Sno"' led the wa~ for the 01lt"~ v.nh ninr po ants. Marina 81. Wealmlnsler H : Tht' Vikings sailed out to a 45-26 haJl\1me lead and never womed on the wa) to the v.1n at Manna - . IC\ I.' Guild led the way for the \. 1kin~ 14-4. 14-l 0) with a season- h1gh ~9 po1n1 Guild connec\ed on IS of I 7 fr('C thro" attempts. Teammate M1kr Me)e'1 had 21 points and Mark GeoraeMln added 14 points and Ill rehounds. Marland Lo"<' ~o~d 15 for Wr t· rn1Mter I ~-ti. ~-IM Capistrano Valley 87, lrvlDe ••· '\iathan < all and Jason Tra k com· h1nt>d tor 2' of the ( ougars' 52 fi"'t hnll point~ as C ap1strano Valle' p o o 11).~) rolled to 1t~ \O\h stra1&ht South ( oast Lcagul" win at Saddlr· ba I.. ( ollcge < \II timshed with 2 \ point and I ra~~ had 10 a' \he < ougan' 1M1dc ~nw 1in1<ihcd 01Tll\lnr (6-4. 14-1 ll J11n1m Rayl' K'o~d 14 po1nt'I to kt'J thr \ aqueros af'ld John l 1ttltr added 111 Mal•r ~I H , BlsM>p Moetpmery U : C\tuan Thomas did mo t of the d.inl~ltt' \4urt ng \4 point with a 14-tor-~O ptrforman1..t' trom thr field and ~r11ht11ng :<' ~bc.,und<. 11 v.,1., "1.1trr 1)("1-, \C'Hnth 'tra1aht 1n \nJl.'lu' l l.i~ur own \.(Ron l lit' 11 ~l anti Joi n Mnunl~ I l 4i\ al \\. onna 10 J tluhlt-fi&Ul"t' .. ~t'\ 1n Rcmben (C\ntnhutcJ nine n:h\,unt1' and au.11,t Tom Pt'abodv '"l', rrJ 1tcd '"1th. r1~ht '"""' ._ ____________________ ..... ____________ ....,. ___________________ ~~~~~-~-- Wes Torell ( 11) and Mark Craig (9) led the way in the reboundi"& depanment for Harbor. which also got a double figure performance from Craig 1n sconng with 14 points ( ra1g Cove} and Bnan T 1fl scored I .' apiece and Fem1e Trejo added 10 for Estancia, hut the Eagles couldn't hold on as Richards first hit two free throw~ "'llh t ·30 Id\. then the winner desp1tt' multiple distractions from fans 1n tht' bukony behind the aJass board Estancia enjoyed a J(>..27 half\1m~ lead wuh the aid of e1ght of Hl\rbor's 11 tumo' er'\ coming 1n the second quancr UCI tangles with Fresno Wtth a prrcanous hold on thud plact' 1n the P(" "A buketball race. U( ln,1nr opens a two--pme home'ltand tonight against Fresno . tat<" T1~ffume at Crawford Hall is 7 lO The Anteaters bnna a 6-<4 confcrcnct record into the game, a half-pme ahead of n Jote ~tat<" 1n the PC AA. One of Cl's St"tbacks came·apinf>t lhe BulJ· da&~ carher this year 11 Selland .\ rena. 5 '\-48 Fl"l"\n<l St.ate 1s ~-6 an th( PCM and is rom1n1 off a homo lo on Monda~ n1aht to Cal lite Full· cnon 67·~' Senior center Bram Salone lead fl'\"~no l l~-1 0 o"t'rall) an onna with I I~ ~ .,erqc. Wllh ftt hman forward M1kr M1tchcU. a prudu t ofMattr ~1 H1Jh. nut It 10 ~ r.Clfic W'lll 1nvadt for • 7 lO pmt ~turd.a befort Ll<l aoa on thr road forit.s neu four PC AA tncounten • I. ·-----------.... Picture lmperf ect: Cardinal fans get poster of 'The Call' Frem AP dJ1patclte1 GRAND ISLAND, Neb. -It took place more than th~ months ago, but "the call" still angers St. Louis Cardinal baseball fans. The call is the safe signal Amencan League umpire Don Dcnkinger gave when Kansas City's Jorge Oru attempted to beat out a dribbler in the ninth inning of the sixth pme of the World Senes. Replays clearly indicate Orta was out. A Grand Island attorney, who bleeds Cardinal red. wants to make sure Royals fans remember what really happened. Bill VonSeggem commissioned a pain ling of the play and has turned it into a hot-selling poster. The painting was done by artist Bob Kerby. who lives in Grand Island and has a studio near Kearney "The Call" was based on a videotaped replay of the event. "The only thing is the repla) dad not show the umpire in the pos111on that 1s on the poster." VonSeiaem said. "So 11 encompaucd the whole play. When 1t actually happened 1s when he's (thc umpire) not quite there. He's sull running up." Dcnkinger called Orta safe, and the Royals wcrt on to win the game, 2-1 . and the Series after being down three games to one. While said a poster day at Busch Stadium in ~t Louis 1s bcing planned. and Anheuser-Busch Inc as handing out postcrs to its betr dastnbutors in the <;1. Louis area. ' Soonera extend home streak 'nm McCa.Jb&cr scored 24 points to lead a parade of six Oklahoma players in double fiiurcs as the fifth-ranked Sooncrs rolled over Oklahoma State, I 06-84, m B1i Eight Conference baske tball Wednesday night an Nonnan. The victory was the 46th straight 11 home for the Sooncrs ... In other oolJcge games in vol vi ng top I 0 teams, Dauy Ma.u.tnc scored 14 p0ants in the opening si~ minutes to get sixth-ranked l<Jl nsas rolling to a 100-64 Bi& Eight rout of Colorado in Lawrence. lt was the 29th consecutive tnumph for the Jayhawks an 1he1r home arena, erasing a record that had stood since 1972 for the 30..ycar-old facility ... In East Rutherford. N.J .. Dwayae Wa11tlll,ion scored 'a season-high 28 points, including nine during an I I-point run late an the second half, as eighth-ranked Syracuse downed Set0n Hall. 84-61. an a Big East Conference game. 76en stop three-game skid Philadelphia. led by Mose Malone's 29 points and I 7 rebounds and 28 pomts by JuU111 Ervlllg, routed New Jersey 142-107 Wednesday night to snap a three-game NBA losing streak. Mickey Jobn1on'1 18 points and 10 rebounds led the Nets ... Larry Bird scored 26 points and Robert Parilb 25 as Boston rallied from a slusgish sta.n to post ats 13th consecutive victory. a I 03-88 decision over Washington. Scott Wedman, filling in for the injured Kevin McHale. contributed 15 points and vcteran Btu Walton added 13 as the Celtics extended thcir longest winning streak since the> won 18 an a row m February and March, I 982. Late goal gives Nordiques win the third period to hfl Quebec to a 3-2 ' John Anderson scored w1th I 15 left m ~ .----------------------...,, Na11onal Hockey League victory over Montreal on Wednesday night. The VIC· Quote of the day Klk.I Vudewegbe, lhe Portland Tra11818lcrs forward who has a reputation as one of the worst dressers an th& Nauonal Basketball Assoc1at1on. after receavangan ovation as he boarded a Oaght an New York weanng a distinguished looking overcoat: "It was gi ven to me. lt belonged to my dad (Or. Ernie Vandcweghe, a former NBA player). It's probably older than lam." Dailey to u n d ergo treatmen t tory, the Nordiques' fifth m seven games with the Canadiens this season, moved second-place Quebec to within three points of front-running Montreal an the Adams D1v1S1on .. Elsewhere an the NHL Greg Pa1luukJ conven ed Doug GUmoar'1 centenAg pass rnto has 20th goal with 2:21 remaining. capping a third- period rally that gave St. Louis a 4-3 victory over the New York Rangers ... C hica$O center Troy Murray scored two goals, tncludang his foun h short-handed talJy of the season, as.the Black Hawks ed&ed the New York Islanders. 3-2. The Islanders. losing for the first time in eight games. also dropped their first season series (0..2-1) to the Black Hawks since 1973-1974 CHICAGO - Chicago Bulls guard m Qulntan Dailey on Wednesday voluntanly Television, radio entered a drug rehab1lition center for the TELEVISION . second ume this season. shortly after fa1ti ng to appear for a home game against the Detroit Pistons. a spokesman for the Bulls said. Ii lO p.m -PRO BASKETBALL: Laker~ at Hou<,ton. Channel 9. Dailey massed the 117-11 S loss Tuesday night at Chicago Stadium and dad not show up for practice on Wednesday. 10 pm -WRESTLING Channel 56 RADIO Tam Hallam. spokesman for th e NBA club. said Dailey has been suspended without pay. fr JO p m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Laker<, at Houston. K LM ( 570) -6'30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Calgal). KG IUl260). · Davis loses a rbitration case 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL' Fresno ~late at l'C Irvine. KPZE ( 11 90). First baseman Ahin oa .. 1s of the Seattle Manners. the 1984 Amencan League Rookie of the Year. has bccome the first major leaguer to lose his salary arbitrauon case this year 7 10 p m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL Long Beach State at l 'tah State-(dela)'Cd). KV. OV. Cl liOOl 8 pm -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Wash· angton at I (LA. KMPC (710). The Mariners said Wedncsda} that an arbitrator ruled that Davis would recc1 vc the S400.000 offered by the club. rather than the S550.000 he was seeking for the 1986 season 8 p.m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Wa\h· ington Stale at USC', KN X (I 070). 10 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL· f'hppcr soccer team stunned defending CIF :?-·\ champion Estancia to highlight area action Wedne\da' Meanwhile fdl'>On and C>cean View recorded one-goal '1ctom'\ in the Sunset League. and "Jev.pon Harbor won a girls match from Estancia Here''> n look at \,\hat took plan· Newport Harbor 4, Estancia I: Tht· Sailors took command of the match early as Shaun Jarrard scored 1n tht• first 10 minutes to help Ne""pon lo a 3-0 halftime advantage at Estancia And. when <)can Lovelace tallied an the second half. ~ewpon had a surpnstng 4-0 lead he fore Allen Smith could answer for the E.~glc'> The Sailors' other goals came from David Woodruffand Ke\ln V.olfo RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whtrt Ycu Dobr Cowen Mort! 1922 HNl8C» Bl.VD . COSTA MESA-54&-1156 I The '1ctor: g1 ve-<; Newpon J f1 2 --: \ea \ 1ew Leasuc record. one 11rnn1 behind f <;tancaa. which fell to 1.2.1 "ia1lor goaH.ccpcr Jeff J1..l(_;1n v.a' nedatcd v.nh six '>8\CS v.h1k V.oll\ and Tra' I'> <arr pla~ed well 1k fensl\ t•h Edison 3, Fountain Vall ey 2: Kurt and Kent Lundberg kepi the '>rnnnv all an the fam11\ a<; tht-,. combined Im the three goals·a, Ed1<;on v.0n for tht !11th '>lra1ght 11me thJ'i one 31 r oun ta1n \ alll'\ I 2-4-11 KuJ1\ ldll) came on a dl\ang header 24 manulC\ into the fV\I period to put Ed1'>on 17-0. I l-3-2) on lhe c,coreboard firM But the Baron.,· Tam C olc turned a deOcctcd c,hot into a winner fi,r mtnute<, later to IH· tht score. I· I f 1,l' minutt:'> into the \econd hall Kent Lundberg took a brcakav..1 , and hll from"' 11h1n three 'a rd \ to r>ut the ( harger\ up for good. 2-1 I Ir ga' t them the w1nn1ng edge 11 m1nutt'' into the pcnod ofTan a-;s1st from I om "1 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOAT SHOW IJANUARY 31 TO FEBRUARY 9 Los Angeles Convention Center I 20 I South Figueroa Downtown Los Anoete! LAST , 3 DAYS! • too IOAn o. DMUYI • ADMISStoM: "'"'"'' ,., ,, CMll,... II I/ $1 ,r ,_,..,,.,..,.,.11 ,, ... HOUIS: N.,_. 1it1 tr ~,.. Ot'" ~ ... ..,,.,, ,, rlO"" .,.,,..,.,, t t .., 1 Of"' ~ ""'11t<t111 c--,,,.,,,. ... ,_.,_ * 2SO IQUIPMINT & SllVICI blSPlAYS * A BOAT A DAT GIYIAWATI Every C111y o new boet w1ff be awatded '" e free rJ01wino to~ attending ll'le show lhal day• _,.,, JI , .. I , .. 1 , .. , , . , .. , ... Feb I , .. . , .. . I • ._Cot."- U •d4111e•""""°'1'•' J()f'(: '~""' vn .......... 14 h fl....,C.,-1 ·~ rnor•e>-1 '' .. "'•"'- "Clim"'-"" '~'--·""00 '•ot111t1 .. ~- 10 .-_,....,._,_ ee ..-.~•<"' 14 o.tla ~~ l 'JI0 .. 1/Uo 00 To .. Alo "-10 ladlec ... I _,..,... t ~ .,.,,.,...,,, 08 I I o.4 Ovoy 0..., I .. "cl,.,.,.,.. Off f1 ... A.10 ~- 11 O•le•le ~'""'" r)M(. 'Jl•n()r·""' r,.,. "'"-"-It -.... ,,_ ., ........... ,,.., "''" ...... Patton f ountain Valle\ 's last -;um. rnmc on a Stc'c M ullan~ pcnalt) kid lall' an the half Ocean View l , Jluoelngtoo Beach 0: Keith Matlotk S<.ort'd frnm 211 )ard., out v.11h 12 m1nutec; left 10 g1\c the l:>cahawk<; ( 4-2-1) the lead over If unt- 1ng1on Ht·at h I 1-6-1 l < 1oalte Cicnc Chabra, 1n rd1d of Enc Andcr.-.un who had \uOcrcd a concu!>!>lon pn.•.,cf\cd tht \hu1uu1 v.1th standout pla~ m tht• nt'I .\f<,o <,landing ollt defen.,nch l<1r the w1nnerc; wa\ Jell Darling In girl~ action. Newport Harbor 2, Estancia 0: Cioahe \i1 1c,c,y Bershad wac; creducd \A.Ith ~IX 'Ml\CS 1n her sixth \hutout pcrlormann· an Sea View l cague ac11on a\ tht' ~ailors (8-0-2. 10-'· l ) rolled b\ thl' l.a11.lc-; at l'icwport. .\Ina \tt•dr c,ccm'd hoth I larhor ~!Oil ls. bringing twr total to J X Iha\ scac;on L\tanrn.1 goaht· Aliua Miller had four '><l•l'\ . Warri0rs hold off Mustangs Corona del Ma r gfrl s unbeaten f n league: showdown Frf day Woodbridge survived a scare from Costa Mesa, and Corona del Mar kepi on its winninw track despite several illnesses to h1ghhght Sea View League girls. basketball acuon Wednc'id:i)' In women's college play. Southern Cahfornta College fell 10 confcrcncc- lead1ng St Maf) 's, and Golden We\I College lost to Compton 1n South Co?"! Conference community nillcgt• ac11on. Herc\ a capc,ulc look: Woodbridge 53, Costa Mesa 5%: The Wamor!> nl·arl) got caught lool.Jng ahead to Fnda) 's showdown w1th CdM. but a last-st."cond Mustang 'hot missed its mark and Woodbridge survived for the victory at home C o~ta Mesa trailed 4 l-21J entering the final quaner but mounted a furiou'i rally which pulled 1t to within one point w11h two minute~ to go Two quack baskets helped \.\.>OQd. bridge regain a 53-48 lead. but the Mustangi.answercd with two buckets of their own to cl•e w1than one . Woodbndgc. now 10-1 1n league play and 16·6 overall. built 1t'> h1g lead on the strength of 22 po1nb j nd I!! rebounds bv Ganny Powell. But the Wamors squandered some op- ponun1t1es for an easier wan b) hilling onl} q of 26 free throw attempts. Costa Me~ kept its hold on third place in the Sea View at 7-4, when Saddleback (6-5) fell ~ Laguna Beach. Corona del Mar 4~, University 33: With four pla)'ers feeling the effects of the flu , the Sea l(jngs could mum·r only a 21-20 edge a1 .halft1mc. but went on to wan at CdM. The Sea Kings (11 ·0) received 16 • rebounds and four points from senu)r Michelle Willard. who put an only about 15 minutes worth of playing time because of illness. K C Jones led CdM with IM points and Kath)' Smirl chipped 1n 12 point'i and I 2 rebounds as the Sea Kings lightened their grip on the leaiuc lead. The TrOJan' remained winless in Sea View pla} CO-I I). as the Sea Kings outscored the m 2.t-1 J 1n the second half. In commun11~ collcgt• au1on Orange Coast 87, Cypress 6S: The Pi rates went on a 14-3 tear midway through 1he second half to break open a seven-point game and brccLed past the Chargers at Cypress · Edison High product Mal) Thobc cnJo~ed her top scoring night of th t• season with 29 points and also hauh;d down 11 rebounds. Thobe had 21 uf her potnt'> 1n the lim half m)' HathLOc k had 12 of her I 8 r>oanls 1n the seconci half and Lisa ~khumakcr added 17 in the game for ( oast. v.ha ch pu<.hed its(\('( mark tu -.:! and O\ era II record to IX 'i \.\.I lh J h·~ \Onlerent:c m:nchup ~et I rida\ agam<.t Fullerton at @CC Co mpton 711. Golden West 72: Rell\ (JrO'>'> scored 27 points and i\ngl'I Well .. added 21 ~the Tana rs held oil the Ru'itlers at ( iolden West. The IO'>'> dropped Golden We\! to ). 7 in the SC( and 14-10 overall Compton 1s4-6and 10-HI Leading the wa) for thl· Rustler' was Stac~ Barnes w11h 19 poant<t Dov. n 61-4 3 with 12:36 left. Golden West rallied 10 pull w1th1n fi ve at 72-67 wnh 2 40 remaining but could get no clo,cr In a college game· St. Mary's 94, SoCal College 67. The \ an~uard'> had a 14-4 lead OI} tht• conference-leading Gaels an the earl\ going. but 11 was short-lived as ~t ~laf) ·, improved to 11-1 1n N •\IA D1stnct 111 play at sec. Connie Frank paced the Gaels to a 45-34 halfl1mc lead, and fin1.-,hed the night 'With a gaml··h1gh 24 points and 23 rebounds Teammate Moll} Rob- enson tO'ISCd an 16 points. had 'ie"cn rebound<. and pa'>sed off I 0 ac;c,1<;t'>. while ..\nne ( ooper talhed I 'i [)<li nt'> and collec tl'd 12 rebound~. Kim N1<.lc~ led 'ioC'al Colkgc '1-X. 12-12) 1n p(lmt~ (21!) and rl•houndc, I lfl) Lot Alarnltot WI DNHOAY'S IH5ULTS IN ef SS·llltftt llerneu mNtlnel P'IUT ••c•. On. mile o.tct Dinn« Al Elg111 ICrghn) 1 00 • 00 2 60 lvorv Gata (F sn.rr..,) IS 40 S 00 E T C Aa119er llaVleu) ) IO Tone 1 Ol •is n IXACTA (7•9) 0810 stUO ~ICOND ltACI:. One mhe trot Lelt.o. tCo4em1n) 4' 70 11.60 14 00 Little HouH (Wiik•) •.OO • 00 M'Lorct Molllertv (Vallon<11n11neml ~40 Tim• 2 04 • S U IXACTA t7·11 paid '31910 THlltD RACI. Ont mlle oact Magog (K~rJ H O 3 40 l 00 Sonnn Covntrv IMutlter 4 IO S IO w11a And Crerv Guv (F Snerrtnl 9 ?0 Tlmt 101 U IEXACTA 13 81 oa10 ll2 IO FOURTH RAC&. Ont m11e oect U Boat I Pierce I 3100 11 20 6 IH Mone11 On SPlf•I tKuebltt1 17 00 I '10 Wlncoro 1 Ba vie\\ 1 4 40 Ttmf' 204 FIFTH RACE One moi. oace LD<I• IOewmen II 10 'IO 4 40 Luve Peooer I Balo.er I l 60 l IO Fe!loa I A•IClll•) l 40 r.me 106?S U EXACTA U 21 oa1d '7910 SIXTH RACE~One mite ooce Skipper, Leader (Kuebler l '00 3 40 ? 60 Too J1mmv I Toad 111 00 l 40 Enf111ll N Oevour tA'noer,onl I 00 Time 701 2 s U EXACTA 17•61 Pa1<1 U 2 )0 SEVENTH RACE. One mile 1ro1 Hot Cn•P I Anaeuon1 6 IO 4 70 3 10 Q ,;.clo. Toro IS•lvel 19 80 1740 Sea Wn1,Per I Aubin• S 40 Time 104 ? S U EXACT A 18·9) Pa10 1190 ~ EIGHTH RACE. One mill' Pace KalPllfflfl I Andef\on ) l 10 1 60 1 40 Avenger I Lackey) J 60 l 00 Wa1mauku E xP'en !P erce1 1 IO Time I $11 4 S U EXACTA 11-31 oa10 $1710 NINTH RACE an. mt•e P•tt Kneao To Snlne I Aubin) 4 00 3 00 160 l•• 1u1>e11e ITOOO 111 loo 1 eo Brown Begglf 1Valla11d1ngnem1 3 70 Time I S9 4 S n EXACTA (3·11 oa lo Sl170 S2 PICI( ~IX (7·4·2 or 9·8· 1 JI oa10 H 109 00 10 five winning llc~er' hi• no"el) S2 P>Ck S•• con\olallon oa10 s 116 IO to 93 w1M1ng t1C1•1h (live nor\9') TENTH RACE. One mile Pace Fa" Aeoal I A~J 1120 1020 340 Manaro\ O•ncer 1 Planot 1 60 J 00 Pe!o!e Ma1tr1 (Stevo 1 2 20 T me 201 l !S ,, EXACTA ll·SI oa1d HUOO A!lenaence 1 966 ~ntil Anlt1 WEDNESDAY'S RE SUL TS ll?nd of "·de• W-M.t~ m.tftno) FIRST ltACE. I I 16 mitu M·U Btv1ttv Htll\ IOtvlJ 9 00 4 <IQ 4 00 G•or•o•n Ameion lt1ewtevl 6 00 4 10 Deua s C.old Coin (Castanon) 8 00 Time I " •1S •\1 EXACTA 11·6) Pa10 .U6 00 SECOND RACE. 6 furlong\ Ya Oig (Slblltel $1100 70 IO 11.0 Powerful EYH <He1te) 6 60 6 60 Pttronlno <Oela"ouuave ) 100 Time I II • S THIRD RACE. 6 lur1on11\ Oanu Hell Hunv ISlvn" ll 10 6 60 S .0 Provale Partv IHawievJ 1100 9 80 01\lant Commena Deran0uuavt 4 IO T me I I? I S S2 DAILY DOU&LE 12· II oa•d ']6.4 00 FDUATH AACE. 6 lurto~o' Many St11Cne\ (Hrno1> 2480 Fr1ena111 Natalie f'>o11sl Anson To CounHI IOhvaru l l>rnl! 1 11 ) S 910 610 S70 400 l•.iO FIFTH RACE 1 • mtll!\ on rurt DOMV I( fOe onouswvel 14 •O 6 90 ) •O C.ouram1 1Peoro1al 11 10 6 70 Boom Town C"at e •McC.,.,on 160 l•me 1 49 l S SS EXACT A <6 2 pa a ssn so SIXTH RACE. 6 / h.inon1a Gt1a111 1Steven\I W 10 34 00 11 80 Mus1co1 Ml@\lro !Ollvoreu 41 60 13 00 Too 0011 IBl&c•I J 80 Tome 1 11 I S SEVENTH RACE 1 I ~,11, S?•\ p "'@ tt•~l o.-a"'Ov\\AVf' s~.,,,,.,._,,.. Mr( arro" T me I •2 l S t& ,.,, I!\ 7060 810 440 a ~o o oo l 10 SS EXACT A I S1 pa.a \JO]~ EIGHTH A ACE l luncing\ San ' HPr<»nt 1 Soll\I 1 60 An Empren (Vo enzuelel L•tl' Al Trte Too •Steven\/ T me 113 2 S NINTH A ACE One m•le )10 180 J40 140 ] 00 S.v 0 S Oil e 4 6() l 40 j 00 J.mmv RO< "'O•O ()I varu i 1 20 4 40 Lu<•1110• S•ev•~, l 00 T me I JI I S sS EXACT A s 61 1>e10 1104 00 S2 PICK SIX I 12'6-9·J 1 SI Paid '1.06A 00 10 14 wlnr11ng llcke!S (five norH\I Cerryover POOi 191 897 41 SI PICK NINE O·? 1 11·6 9 l 1 S) Pa•O lS.500 30 10 IWO winning ltCkfll "" 110'\•\> Cerrvover 0001 '96 641 21 An,noance 21 111 °"° ... flsNnv NEWPOllT LANDIMG -11 anolet1 40 land t>au 12 callco t>an. I .culpln 12 m.cke<tl DAVEY'S LOCkEA INewlMWt ... di) -JO anglen 2S ooruto. 199 callco t>en 14 sheePshaea DANA WHAAF -SJ engletl St ban, 2 halibut, I roc1dlln. 3 meckertt, • lllffPlMed KDCM JOIN S THE ''EAGLE CHALLENGE" IN THEI R EFFOIHS TO BRING THE AMERICA'S CUP TO NEW PORT BEACH HEAR "EAGLE UPDATES" FRIDAYS AT 9·30 AM & 3·30 PM ON KDCM tDB.t FM SIDED Your Offic1ol Eagle S1011on Vtlewt»al CO\.LIOI CIVA ,.._dine Clef UCLA. l ·lS, U•S, IS-II, IS·13 (~dine II 1-0 In CIVA, S-0 ovttel, UCLA Is CH In CIVA, lt·I OWi' .. ) HIOH SCHOOL Dreft9t CtulltW ... ._ (,.,..... .... , I D•n• Hlllt; 1 Edlto11; 3. L•tu11e 8"~: 4 W~IOM. S. El Toro, 6. COf'Olle «Ml Mar, 1 Nntoort .,._,bot. I. L• Qulnla. t Ceolt•r•no Vellev, IO. F°""111n Vlllrt ~ MCClr HIGH SCHOOL '""'" ......... ..... "'1 H•"'9r 4, lltlnclll I NewOOl't Herl>« scorlno JerrMd I, WoooruH I WoHt I. Lov•u I Eslencle Kcorlng 5mlth 1 ~~ l dhell J, ,_,.In Vlllev 2 EalM>n \COl'lno Ku Lundberg I, ><• Lundberg 2 I. Founleln Vellev Korfno. COit I, Mulll111 <>c.en View I, H~ 9Mdl 0 Qceen View scorlno. Mal!Ock I. Gifts NCC. HIGH SCHOOL S.. View L'""9 New"" Her11er 2. llt9nde • NtwPOrl Hartl« scorlno: SIMlt 2 CIP' ltATINGS Bev• 4·A I Simi Valtev. 11·0·3. 2 BlshOo Monl· go~v. 19·2· I, 3 Rlvenl<le Poty, 14·t·2, 4 Rolling Hlll1, 14-1-2. S. Foollllh, 13·0-?. 6. Edben, 11·2·217 TllOU\811<1 Oel<s, IS·S·I. I Alla Le>me 13·3·2, 9. Cl'la~. 12·3·2. Buena 1-3-3 l ·A 1 Esperanza. 16·0· I. 2 8urt>enk, 16·0-0, l Mllllken. 14 O·O. 4 Cruol. 12·1·4, S. a.ii Gerae111, 12·3·2. 6. Dena Hiiis. 13·1·2; 7. Olamonct Ber. 13·1·0, a. HH Wllwn, IJ·H , 9. RlgMlfl, 13-1-1, 10 El Seclunoo. 12·2·0 2·A 1. Esrande, 14·l ·41 2. 8rH·041"°41, 11-2·•. 3 Baldwin Perk. 12·3· I, 4 S.ntleoo, 13-2-0. S Le Selle. 9-S-~ 6. Cnemlneoe, 11·S-I. 7 lndlo 12·3·0, I Motlrovle. 10-4·1. q L• Oulnl• 10 Ctntrel. 11·2·0 GIRLS 4·A 1. EdlMlft, 11·0·21 2 Torrette•. 17· 1·2, 3. Claremont. II 1·1; • Soulll Torraoce, lS·l·l, S Legun1 HIUs. 14·3·1, 6. Min ion Vlefo. 16·3·1, 1 Alla Loma, 13·2-3, •. WHI Torr1nct, 10 6·4, 9 Ce1>blrano VtU.V. 10·3·3. 10 El Toro. 111-6·1. Wrestllne HIGH SCHOOL RATINGS CIF 4·A I Edlsen1 7 Loera 3 El Oor•Oo, 4 Ca.JxJco, S Collott. 6 lndlo. 1' Coacr.elle valltY, I Ca11.,on f ANthtlm), 9 Covina, 10. Fauntaln Veley. CIF ).A I V1CIOf V•llev. 1 Wnt TOl'rance. J Aosemeea. 4 Dos PutC>lo\, S KtPC>el, 6 Cal>lslreno Valle11, 7 CelOn, L lrvtM1 9 S.n Cleme111t. 10 Bu.n•. U.S. N1ttonai MdMr Cet M9mdlls) S.Cond llleund ~ Stefan Eat>erg <Sw.0.n) def Mike Le.en (US 1 1n1urv a.feull, John LIOYd (8rllelnl def J•n Gun,,.rnon (Swed9ft). 6· 1. 6·1. !Mlmmv Glammalve <U.S) def Tom Wernekt <US), 6·2, 6·4, Anderl Jarrva tSwtdtn> def Tim Wllkl'°" (U Sl, 6·1, 6·4, Brea Giibert (U.S.) def, JOfln Se<lrl (U.S.), 7·6, 6·2; Paul Annecone (U.S.) a.f Marlin Vaid• (US), 6·1. 6·J, Jona11 Krlo fU.S) ctel Larry Sttfenlt.I IU S l, 6·3, 6· I, Peter Lund9ren CU S I def Lawson Duncan (US l. 6·2. 6·7. 6·3, Mal1 Alli* (US I Clef Pavtt Sloill (C1.WOllOveklaJ, 4·6, 1·&. 6·3 ~ . . ., . C ..... besebel UC 1"""-S, SI. Mart's 1 SI Mtry'\ 000 000 001-1 1 2 UC Irvine 221 000 OOx-S I 0 M:outtls <0· 11, Halllga11 (2), lllelnldle (I) end SGollnl, 8rlttk ( H)) •lid l(.llne 2&-websll1' (UCI). Sooer CUCll, Fev CUCll S.Ctt c ..... 1,_ Tiie Mestw's J SoCe1 Coll~ ooo 340 002-12 ll S T"-Masttr'\ 001 020 000-l S l Olltn. Fortuono Ill eno llltlwn. Sloa11, • Wlllon 151 end McArthur, Sloan (6) W--Ollen L-Sloen 18-McCullum !SCC), 2. Nttson ISCCI M<C.hlM (SCC I, Stoen fMI SnetkeK0<ct IM) ()!Mr k ... fl use a. Cnaoman 1 )UCLA 4, Cal Slate F1.111tr1011 3 Cal State Not1hrta11e 16, Azu\8 Paclllc t Cal Slate Ooml"11ue1 Hiib 13. Arl1on1 10 Pirates fall to Cypress; GWCdumped ll wa'> another lo~ang night for the men's bar.kctball team., at Orange \oast and (joldcn West an the South Coast ( onfcrcnce as the Pirates absorhed a defeat at home to Cypress. and the l{u'ltler~ were cru'lhed at Compton Herc·, hov. 11 'Went Cypreu 70, Orange Coast ti: The lir$t time the two teams met at Cyprc , the Buts lost 10 overtime, but this time u wasn't as close as the (, hargcrs maintained a shnrc of the sec lead With the WIO 3t QCC. A ner forga n& a 34-34 deadlock early in the Wi.nnd half. the Pirates were v1ct1mttcd by a 9·0 run by Cyprus which took 1t from there to a 16-pomt lead a1 65·49 with 4:5 I ten. The P1l'3tes. who led only once an the ~me 31 2-0. could not mount a threat af\cr that. Compton to, Gotdeo West II: The Tana rs ( S-S) placed four starters in double figure'! an handin.g1.hc Rustlers 1he1r 26th stra1&ht conference \Cttllclc at Compton Compton was 1n command by half\tme at "· 32 and the cl~t Oolden Wc~t could come an the second half wa\ IS B7 on trachan notched 21 point.s and T Dcbbs 17 to pace the Golckn West CO. I 0, 4-171 attack .. Na A WIST&llN CONfllllllNCI "-dlk OMMell - LMen w L "<f, GI u 11 .7 .. Potllend 2'I 23 .s.se 9\l't ~. It 2t .A04 11 CIWen " 31 367 " S..ttle 11 )2 .347 10 Gol09n Stet• IS n Midwftl~ .211 73\'» Houtton 33 15 ·"' .0..wtr 2t 21 . SIO s Sen Ant<><1lo 21 24 ,,., 7\l't Det141t 24 'l7 sn • Ulell 24 '11 171 10\l't Secr•fllttllO It JO .. 14'h IA.STllllN CONfllllllNCI Atllntk~ Bolton ,. • n• Pllll•delol\le 31 " .63.) l ill N-J9rMV ,. 13 .541 ,, ... WH lllngton 23 2S ,419 " New Yori. " )I .U1 211.'t c.ntrel DMUell Mllweu•ee )2 " MO Al .. nte 27 20 S7• Ottroll 15 24 .SIO Cl9YfLtnd " JO .37S Ch~'"' 11 33 .340 tnc111n1 16 32 .333 WMneldlY'1 Sc*"' Botton 103, W1'111l19ton • Plllledelcllli. 142, New Jersev 107 T ....... s~ LAllen ti Houston CIWenll ~ht Atlenle 1t llldlena Oetrotl et W•Jhlnoton PtilledetPllll et Cle1.tel4i11<1 Clllcffo •' Mllweu«ee Oenvef' at Sin Antonio New York el Utell SM Ille •I *" wnento D•llu ti Portlend COMMUNITY COLLEGE CV'IW'fll 70, Ora'* C•at '2 (Sevtll C..11 ~) 3\l't 6\l't 13 1S IS CY1W'eu (70) Or.,.._ C.'1 (62) .. flllftv .. """' Mrtnffu 4 0 3 I JONlllOll 6 O 1 It KrlYHNI 0 O 2 O Judd 3 s 4 11 Geri.en 3 S O 11 McGt nn 4 O O • Um1n1 3 0 I 6 Mulc1hey 4 3 2 11 Horn 2 1 l 11 Bldlttt 3 3 3 9 OOl>l>s 1 2 l 16 Stemps I 0 S 2 Ollverez s 2 2 12 Andrslv o O 1 O LIY811V 0 0 0 0 Seeoer • I l 9 S1ot1nn.r 7 0 4 4 /oMrVlkll I 0 t 2 Toteb 27 16 17 70 Totals 25 12 19 47 H•lttlme Cvoren. :n·21 COfnllt9ft 90, ~ Wnt 61 (Sevtll c .. ,, C.....,_l 0...... Wftt (611 C*"""911 (fOl .. flllftv .. fllllflll Strec:Nn I 3 1 21 t Wllms 9 0 0 11 ~ I I 3 17 Wl19v 8 1 3 17 Srnllll 6 2 I 1• Flemlno 6 0 0 12 Emersn ) O 1 t Crewfrd S o I 10 Slme>son 3 O 1 6 Hendrsn • 7 • 10 Makootz 1 O I 2 8ultoc11 3 2 0 I Ulu 0 0 2 O M Wllm1 3 0 2 6 RoolnlOl'I 2 0 3 4 GrM!lwd 1 1 I 3 Gulllorv 1 0 I 2 Cottlnt 0 0 1 0 Tol•I' l l 6 IS " Totels 41 6 15 90 Hetltlme ComP•on. s1-:n COMMUNITY COLLEGE s.u1h Coa11 c..-eoce c..--OWnl WL W L C9rrltos 9 1 1l 7 Cvpreu 9 1 19 S Mt Sen Antonio 7 3 11 6 Compton s s 13 10 F vnerton s s It 12 S.ddlctbecll • 6 9 12 RencllO S.nllego l 6 IS 9 Orenoe Coast 2 1 9 13 Golden West 0 10 4 17 W9dNMIY'a Scwes Cv"'"' 10. Orenoe Coell 62 Compton 90. Golden W"t 61 SaOdlel>ec:k ~. Mt. Sen Antonio S3 Cerritos 71. Fullerton 6S SeturdlV'a G-(7:l0) Orenoe Coast et Fullerton Ml S.n Antonio et Golden West Cen'ltOt ,, S.ddlel>Kk C0"'9ton et RencllO S.ntlego Cernmvnttv , ..... SOUTHLAND fl'OLL PM. SdlM RKW'll Ph. t C91'rltos 72·7 100 2 Riverside 23·3 · 16 ). Et C•mlno ll·J 76 • Gron mont 11·4 61 5 Cvoress ll·S S6 6 L" Soothwest 11·3 40 7 Pewdene 11·7 34 e. Lonv B .. ch 11-t 27 9 Mt Sen Antonio 17·S 19 10 Venture INRI 12 HIGH SCHOOL OcMn view 74, H"""'""9n e.ao 4' I s-.t LM9U*) """ ... di (46) ~ View (70 .. ftoflp .. flpf"' PerllHU 1 O 4 2 Penzlce S 2 2 12 l(llO J O 4 6 Hezelv 1 0 0 7 Pemc>ef 3 1 l 1 Butter 1 S 1 19 Vllz 2 O 4 • Morris I 0 0 2 Snow 4 I 2 9 0.8rowr I 10 t 26 Bettlt I O t 2 V09tmnn 1 1 S l Jensen 4 O 7 I JollnlOl'I 0 0 O 0 Gewer 7 O 2 4 Houn1'9v 2 7 0 6 Lene 1 0 O 2 Olar 1 2 0 4 Porter 1 0 0 2 MOl>erlv O O 3 O Totel' n 2 2s 46 To111s 26 n t 7• SC«• llV °"'"'" Huntlil9'!"t~ 6 9 15 1~ ()cnn V1eW 1' U tS 1.-14 Edlsen 41, Feuntaln v"""' 11 IS--' L-.ue> ...... (48) """ v...., (37) .. flpftp .. flllflll Meroutlft 0 ,.2 l 2 Hi nson 2 S • f Atnrnenn 6 3 1 IS Briggs S 0 J 10 Smith 3 • 2 10 8orgoulst O O I O Cote 3 J • 9 Jonnaon 1 2 • 4 Ketone 2 o 2 • Weill 2 2 1 6 Prine. O O 1 o weuler 2 o I HnderSOO 3 1 1 I Gordon 2 0 1 Henen 0 O O o Tolels 11 14 12 41 Tolals 14 9 IS 37 Seen by OU1rtwi Edlaon 13 10 13 11-4' Fountain v111ev 4 16 14 l-l1 Mlrtna 11, WntmlMttr 60 ISUllMI L'""') WftlmlMMr (60) tMt1lw (11) Dever Cl\9l11on C.blt• Smltll Austin aer11n1 Love SvOOod• Luce• Porttr Monton .. flllflll ....... 4 0 1 I Gullullll 2 0 I 4 S 4 2 14 Crett 1 I 1 3 0 0 4 0 S.l'lder• 0 1 0 1 O O I O Pedllle 0 0 0 0 o o 1 o Ster~er o o o o OO OO Medlne 0000 Totelt 2S 10 24 60 Totel1 29 2S 11 II Sc-. b\t OUlrten W"tmln\191' 14 12 lt IS-.0 ,.,..rlt'le 21 24 21 IS-.1 wu•r'ldtt n, '",. Mesa 4t (SN V1lw LMtlW) wn•r'-. (7U C..• Mell 14'1 .. ..... .. ...... MulPftv 2 O o 4 Kos 2 2 2 6 K.... S • ) 1' Nowen t 0 7 17 TWl'!Mftd 7 0 J 4 Vooel S S • 1S arvitn 1 4 1 11 Motrlt 2 4 4 I 111ncourt 1 O 2 7 ltdrtCNe1 1 O s 2 'l'Ofll l 1 S 1 Nlalllmll 0 4 1 4 SUlll111n 4 ' 7 14 Fetttr I 0 l ' V9rdue0 0 0 0 0 Wt" 0 0 1 0 lt~I 0 0 I 0 lhtm ne<10 0 1 0 Sotlo 1103 "'*"'°" , 1 0 s Totell 17 1' 11 n To1e11 11 IS 23 " "-rt~ w~ 11 12 t• 11-n Cost• MeY 7 10 17 10-4' Ne...,,Ha.-.rSl. 111Md912 ( ... "'9w '"'""') lltMde (S1) -. ...,._ IQI .. ..... .. ..... MooneV l 0 7 6LM 7S 4 7 Co1t..,. 4 S S 1J •ICl'll'1h I • 1 I Tift S J 0 U M. Ct•lt 1 0 4 14 TrtlO 4 2 l 10 Alstrom 4 O 1 I lllutlO I 2 I 4 T Of.. 2 7 t • l'k'lcliMV 1 o l 2 Slltwetd O O 1 O ~19v 2 0 f 4 S Crelt 0 I 1 I l#eHI 0 0 0 0 ~ 4 1 8 t Yount 0 t t 0 T'Ot•I\ '° 17 14 SJ Tote!\ 10 1J U $) lar'8 " CMlf'*" l tttllC!e ll ti t M>-52 'NewPOl'I He~ 1' 11 I) 1)-S) ' U..... hM* II. SUP1llat* 61 ( ... ""-W.-1 flf.a1•1C* (Ml ....._ a..dl C•I ....... .. ..... 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TKl!n!Qls· Unlver11tv CC>fl:ll $<i090ln Capt11rane Vt/#V 11, l..W. 64 (Seuttl ,.,.,, LAetUe) """'-(64) C.1119 v ... 111) .... ,... .. .... .. Pelcnett Tef'llUrt ·Lllller Herrlno Moceri A eye Snoodv Norton Od4H1 Bllntvne COOltt 3 2 l I C•" 9 S 0 23 3 0 1 6 Sterk 2 1 0 5 5 0 I 10 Wetkle 1 2 4 4 4 0 2 I TrHk 9 2 1 20 J 2 1 I RMCI 7 3 I 17 6 , 3 14 B1i.001 2 o 1 4 1 0 t 2 D1vev 1 2 0 4 1 0 0 2 Binder 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 McCIQfl 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 Motlt" 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 B•llMol 1 0 1 2 Wtnd 0 0 t 0 Stoll.tr O O 1 o Totels 27 10 13 64 Tol1ls l6 IS 12 17 Sc-. llV Quar1WI 1r11ne Ceolstreno v11..., 12 1t II ,,.__... 22 30 73 12-41 Miter De4 ... BbMo ~lt..,....-V '3 ( AneillUs L-1 Mew o.t 1•1 llllMe l'Mnf, (~I .... ,.. .. ttlllftv Moura 6 J 4 IS ReVnoMI S 0 2 10 Dwver I 0 2 2 Ortller 0 4 4 4 Pt•bodv , , 0 ' S.19 4 s 0 13 Elll1 1 3 3 17 Oellarntco 2 S 4 9 Thom11 14 6 l 34 Tevlor 9 1 2 19 PtllOl'I 0 6 0 6 N .. soo 0 0 3 0 Atmberl I 0 • 1 Erk 0 2 0 1 PettrlOl'I 1 o O 2 Brower 2 0 0 • Qulotev 1 2 I 4 Zlmrmn 0 0 2 0 Dalelden O O O O Veles 1 0 0 2 Scllrnltt 0 0 0 0 Buck 0 0 1 0 ROG'° 0 0 1 0 Steonens o o o o Toll!\ 33 t2 11 .. Totet1 23 17 21 6J Sc«9 by Qua"'" Mater Del 21 19 24 2.....,.. 81sl'IOP MonlCK>m8fY 13 1' 20 16--63 hcMk•I' Meter Del C09Cll MGKnlOl'll HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SM View L-.ue L .. 9U* W L Coron• de! Mer 9 2 Woodl>rldQe I l U9uN 8ffcn 1 • E1t1nci. S 6 Newport HerbOf S 6 ~ S6 Unlvenliv S 6 Cost• Mew O 11 ov.r.a W L 19 • 19 s 13 • 12 10 11 10 10 tl 9 12 I 11 Wednndlln k- Woodl>rldoe n, Colle MeY 49 NewPO<t HerbOf SJ. Estencle S7 l.99un. &eKll eo. ~ .. Coron. oec ,.,..r 9'. Unlvenltv 61 ,,....,,, ~ 17"9) cor-oec MM •' Woodbflc»e NewPGr1 He~ •I S.~ Unlversltv et Coste Mew L•gune BHcll •I Est1ncl• SUftMU ... 41Ue LM9U8 WL Oc9en V1tw 8 0 Edlaon • 4 Mlrlna 4 • Hunllnotoll BHt ll 3 s Founleln V•llev 3 S W"tmlnstltl' 7 6 WedMld9Y's ~ EdlM>n 4 , Founteln Vettev 37 Merine II. wes1m1t111..-60 ovw.11 WL ,. . " . 14 10 9 1) 12 11 s 16 OcH n View 14. Huntington Beech 46 , nclilY'I Gef'M'I ( 7:)0) Hvnlln111on Beech at Edlaon Mlrlne et Ck••n View Westminster al Founteln Vettev COLL•o• WOMmM se. Mart'• "· seem ~ u (NA.IA °"'"'9 •> It. MMV'I (M) SeC.111 C:-... ('1) .. ...... " ..... $ell0try l o o 6 .,.1.. 7 > o 17 Bettclll 4 0 • • N4deV 14 0 , ,. CoeMt • J I lj Terrv l 6 4 12 It W'111 ' 4 t 1' erow11 0 0 i 0 lrlta , 0 , ' ... "" 0 t • , Co11 1 2 o 4 IM!tll 4 O t I ... 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(IOOt • 0 2 • F~n 7 3 2 17 P'errel111 1 1 3 l Koe'f1lll 0 0 3 0 L.ono 3 0 2 • Vei\derWI 0 0 0 0 Welkef' s , 4 12 ThObe 13 3 S 2t Totals 36 1S 17 ~ Tot•ts 26 13 22 6S Helfflme Or•noe Coe11, 47·37 HIGH SCHOOL G•U CweM "'Mar 45, UftlWnltV JS (S.. Vlew l.MtlN) UftlvenllV (Jl) CdM (U ) .. ftllfllt ........ Stewert S 0 2 10 Wl .. rG ? 0 0 4 Campen 1 I 2 l J°"*' I 2 2 11 SIM 2 0 2 4 Smlrl 4 4 l 12 Hubner 4 o • a 8tmcvn o 2 1 2 Jensen 3 O I 6 Stovellen 2 1 1 S Rulllctder I 0 0 2 OemPMV 1 2 2 4 EY•nt 0 0 4 0 , Tole!' 16 I IS 33 Tot11\ 17 11 7 4S Scete rt QINrtw'I Unlv9'sltv 10 10 • t--33 Corona "*' Mir 10 11 13 11-4S Weedbrid91 Sl, C..111 Mesa 52 ( s.. 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Beed\ S:. ~ )4 Coron. dSI ,.,.., 4$, UntYef'sltv 33 l'r1cl9V'• 0- Ettenclt '' LflUlll 8"°' Woodbfldoe e t Corone dSI /oMr Cott• Mfte el University S.ddiet>Kk •I N-PO<I H•rbor • NHL CAMl"91LL CONFIEllllEMCIE SmvtM Ol\'tllen 16 ' 12 ' 10 10 ' 10 6 13 2 13 2 " W L T ~ Gfl GA Edmonton Ceillerv l(lflel WIMlpeg V•ncovvtf' 3' II 6 7' 179 215 23 22 6 52 211 2IX) 11 ,. 6 40 190 m ,, 31 s 39 ,,. 252 " 27 1 39 117 210 seutfl C..st LM91M L-.ue W L O¥wal WL ~ Nwrll DMMell 26 20 1 St 236 l29 S3 193 197 4' 206 204 33 195 251 21 m 216 CePlstreno VelleY 10 O 22 2 SI. Lovls 23 20 1 Mlulon Viel<> 9 1 11 S Mlnne10t1 19 2• • lrvlne 6 4 14 II Tor on lo .. 31 s 11 3' s El Toro 6 • 12 10 Detroit S.n Cltmenle 2 7 LllOVM Kiits 1 I Dane Hilb O 9 w....-.,,,~ C1 P11tr•no Vellev 17. trvlne 64 Min ion Vlelo st. LeQU'll Hiiis l9 El Toro 62, Dene HIAs 44 S.n Ctem.nlt, bv• l'nclilY'I ~ (1:)0) C1Pl1treno Ve119v ti Mlu lon VlelO lrvlne ti D•t11 ttms t.eoune Hnh et Sen C'9mente El Toro, ove Hltfl achMI ra"'* S·A ' 13 J 15 • 13 Ne SdlMI, LM9U* lllMtl'd ~ 1. Mii• o.t. AneillUs 21 ·0 12!0 2. ~View, SunMt 17-4 104 l Serre, Ce mlno Reel 1'·4 99 4 LB Potv, Moore t4·6 IS S CresPI, Del ~HY 16 4 IJ 6. St Bernerd, CemJno Reel 11 6 61 1 St AnlllOl'IY. Camino Reel 12·7 S3 9 Verbum Del, Ci mino R .. I t4·7 JS 9 Miiiiken, Moo<e 11·1 17 10. lthen, SUMet ll·I I Others· St Monica. Camino ~HI 11·1. St Francis, 0.. ltev. 11·1 ••• 1 CIOO Velllv, South Coast 21 ·2 121 2 S.nte Monk •. en 17·3 117 l Muir, P.etflc 20·2 99 4 J.W. NOflll, IVY 20-1 t9 S. Cui-Cltv. Ocffn It·? 13 6-Dominguez, Sen Gel>rlel Viv 17·4 M 7 Simi Vetlev, Marmonte 20-2 st • lnMwoocl, ()c99ft 13·6 lO 9 San Ool'~lo. Cllna &elt 17·3 26 10. Santa Ana, Ctt1turv 1'·5 13 Othert: Min ion Vlelo, SOUlll Coe1I, 17-S; Lvnwood, S.n Get>rlel Vetlev, 14·•; Sent• Berber•, Cllennt!, 13·4, C..... • Mlf, s.. view. 17-4. >·A I Gene"'8, Heclende lt-1 127 2 K•te419 Emolre 11·3 102 3 HH Wiison, Slerr• 1'·2 100 4 Mornlnv1lde, PloMer 13·7 91 S er .. ·Ollnde , Oranoe 17·4 7S 6 Cteremont, eueune IS·S 60 7. 8urrOU9111, Gok*I 15·3 41 I Demien, 81M1lne l•·S 39 t Scllutr. Foo1111n 11·, ,. 10 Et Oor•do. EmPlre 16·4 18 Oilier s Noveles Sier' • 1•· S, Pomona. BIMllM, 1'·S Burl>enll. FootlllR, lS·S ltenchO A .. tt1110,, Owdell Grove, I?· 7 2-A I. S.n B9rn•rdlno, S.n And,..., »2 130 2. S.nte Clate, Fr011tler 14·6 IOI ) ~Ir, ltlo ~ 17·) 11$ • Soutll P1Mdlnl. ltlo HondO 14 6 101 S SI Joseel\1, LOI Plldll'" 14 S 73 ' hnnlnt. SuMl\1 " 3 ..., 1 CW Hlo. Lot Peares 14·. .. 8 MIJlfflf'tv. S.nl• Fe 1'·• SS t CMirter 0.11., Montvltw 14 • 11 10 Celon, S.n Al'lelt' .. , 1'·4 ti Ol!lfl"• C•tieMI. Frontier 11·1, Tem· 01t Cltv ltlo Ho!*. lS-6. $911 Dlmet MOl'llvlew 16-4, u C:.Nela, llllo HOtlOO IJ•7. lndlO o.-t·Velleov\ 1$ l l ·A I Wllllller ChflstlMI, OIYme4C 17·0 I It 2 Crouf'Md'I, Delotllc ll•f 110 J. CMctw~. ~ ..... 4 MwtNll '~tel. Alofle 13·4 13 ~ Veile¥ Olrl111en, OtvmM: 16-J 1t 6 LA eaotllt, AlllN 14·) .. 1 Mo1!1C1e1r ~-. A~ 12 I M 8 Twtn~ ~. 0. Anl8 IS 1 C2 t Ollt9rlo Olrt1hen. Olvmotc IJ-i • 10 ~ 01etO Trl·V..... lN I 11 °''*" kilt• Ylltt, Tri v ... .,, ,.._, euctlle't, OelOlllC, IS-1. ...,...,.,_ C)elofli(, 10 WALES C°"fllllllNCI PtllledelOfll• WHlllnoton NY lsltnden 1>11111>\Jrgll NY Renvers New Jersev Mol'ltr .. 1 Quebec Botlon Herttord 8uflel0 p •t'l1Clt DMUeft JS IS 1 n 223 !St 31 16 • " 205 17' ?S " 10 60 220 ''° 23 24 6 S2 200 1'2 23 26 4 SO 114 llS ,IS 34 1 :n 1'7 244 ••ma !>Ma.left JO " s 65 m 111 29 20 4 '2 11' ,., 26 " 1 St 20S 114 26 24 I 53 211 193 24 23 s Sl 19S 114 W.._.Y"•tar..t QuetlK 3, MOl'llrMI 2 SI. Louis 4, N-Yorll R~,_.. l Clllc:eoo J, New 'l'ork l1tender1 2 TenllM'a O- Kln9' 11 Ce'Nrv 9uffeto • t Bot ton Herlfof'd et Oetrolt Edmonlon •t New JerMJv SI Louis II PtiltedetPllle Toronto et MJnnesote Wednnd!IV'• trMledtl• IAHIALL ~ L.._. MINNE SOT A TWIN$-Sllll*S Mille Smllllton, plier. NEW Y~I( YANKEE$-Sl9Md Marti Mttnertne, flnt tie-n. Nlmtd 11• Dow\• 1"9 1tlce prnldenl end Otl'lerel QOUnMI, He"'ev Gr-director ol "*''-1'91411'°"'. end Steve Ooftoflue •ulst.nt tr•1-' SEATTLE MAltlNElts-stened Deve Hlndenon, outftelder AMOUllCSCI lt\91 Alvin D•vl•. l\rst 1>9Mm81'1, ICKt 1111 .,,,.. 1r11IOl'I cew ... --~ CINCINNATI REDS-~leneo Nici! E1t1ky •nd ,.,... Vef'•l>M. outnllders, IO --veer contrect1 HOUSTON "!>TAOS-R91«1«t '°'"° ~" wllll ttev1r1 Ben •nd Tonv N••.,. oulhelOtf's •rid Germen R1ver1 end NeliO'l •ood 1n11~n 011 11,,. ·vH r COl'ltrect' MONTltEAL EXP0$-Slt1Md Denn lbrdtllo, c:etell9r PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Stgllff Cll¥tle Hudlol'I, oltc"8f ll11'fTS8UltGH Pl•A TE$-Slllned 1. .. Tvnnel, llll<tler to • ---con1r.c1 IA.JKITIAU. ....................... MILWAUKEE IUCK$-Slllned .... UI PrHMV, fonwe rd. 10 • 1h1•v.r OOf\lfSCl MOCKIY .................... N(W Y()AK ISLAND•lll~ec.llM #,'1 H-. rleflt wl"9, ffom S-~ of "'8 Al'IW~ HOO.av L-toeCla ,,.., ..... Se«w ~ i-1nsauRGH J~lttT-$0!0 o. ... Hoe· .. l'I, latw.,-d, 10 tile WICl'lfle WfnB. CO'-L.101 K.AN~S-~ ...,,._ .. ~. """4tdler. K.,,lfl Her\c .... , CIOit•tledl. Jllff A'*"°" llOf\I tNl, Ml W... Heft-;lelo,, eellter. from IN l'OSIW 1-"' WASH•u•u·-A:~ ""-tU•te• ~-111e1 Pat v, ~. CINlll OMIM S11C1 loO ~ ~. .,_ J_,,,.. 0.~ enct TtlfTI """°"' ._ ···~ • dl9Cle4'Mrf ~ \· Mesan Skates into lead VNJONDALB. N. V. ~ -Debi Thomu besan her dwe after Tif&nf Chin's national title Wednetaay ~ edaina the deftndina cba~pioo ia the compultorY fisum at the NationaJ r-..urc Sbtina Cbampionalups.. The jun or dance team of Ron Knvene and Colette Huber took the lead after the coml>UllOfY dance. Ktavettc, a UC Irvine IJ"lduate aod resident of Cot\I Mesa, a.nd Huber of Los Anaeles. had 123.60 p01nc. and I I ordinaJs. Nat was \lie Michipn pair of Kimberley 8aflet of Utica and 'James Scbilhna of Detroit. Tbomu an 18-year-old from Sim JOK and fmh~o at Stanford University, placed ftnt in two of the three ~ui~ fifum to collect 107.10 points and 12 ordmals. Chin was second with t 04.60 points and 20 ordinals af\e:r she bottberd tbe1lnaJ ftlim. a rorwt1n1 ._, 1oop. : "I held it t()lletberl6d DOW I know J c:U f;e rdaied at the ioc, .. aid Thomas ... nil WU I.be Wor'll p'Ollp "ft fi&wa for me. .. I'm proud of m yteltfor not lettl., my nerves over. This aaves me lots of confidence. Thomas, second to Olin in lbe I 98S NatJonall, .._ since won at the National Sporu Festival, Skate~ and SL h ·cl, En&Jand • Chin. 18. of Toluca Lake, was~ bet firit appearan_oc in oompetition Sl.DOC last fd~. when • pLaocd thlrd in the World Chamvionahfps.. Since tben.slift was sidelined by a mus.cle imbelancc and allO chaaeed coaches from John Nicks to Don laws. College, high school basketball scores: c .... WIST Mln ln tt:H>I St. TttlMHft u CINTWV LeA.U. H"" ad1iMI Occlden111 41. Le v.,ne 47 Whittler "· c11remon1-~ n CS Sen Bernerdlno 74, P- Nor 111 Cero/1118 St. 73, Clemaon '9 (OI) SOUtll C•rollM IO,.(lledel 70 W•lle Forest 6S, EHi Cerol\111 '° SIA. VllW LIAGUI Newport H"1IOt Sl, E 11tr1Cl1 S2 LllOll'\I 8"cll IO, S.ddtel>edt '8 Corona def Mar M, University 61 Woodtlrtdee 73, Coile MeM et FootlllM "· S.rit• ""'* Velltv • Sent• AM 41, <>r.nw 4'1 Tusnn U , Vl4l9 P.,ii 7't ~ ..... GU8 L~ Alemlto. 92, (.,,_,_." Et OorNCI 17. LAere s.3 ~91\U 61.Peclt\a S7 l(etelle 61. K--'V C Pluer., MM>WIST S..tne II. Puilet 50url<I 19 loll C MIC:fllNn IO, 8o•fi"9 GfMll st Dayton '1, Notre 09'"' 6S SUNSIT LIA.GUI IA.ST C•nltlUI 71, St Fr•ncl1, Pt 10 Drexel 14. l.Aflign n E. MlclllNn 14, W Michigan 79 K•n1t1 100, Cotorldo M Edlaon 48, Fount•ln Vellev 37 OcH n View 1•. Hvnling1011 eeec11 .. fl"lllllWAY UIAOUI T rov Jt, Fullerton 4' Felrlet911 Dkl<lnaon 74, LOYote, Md." Kente1 SI ... Nebr•sll• Sol Ml1ml, Ohio '3, TOiedo 61 Mlrlne 11. Westmln11er '° ~oetown to, COMeCtkut 6J Hofstra o. Oelewere n Lelevette n. Rider SS Long lsteftd U ll. Oellwere St 11 Svrec:uw 14. Seton Hell 61 Towton SI "· 8uckn9ff 64 SOUTH A .. lleme S7, G.orgl1 S4 Kentucllv 73. V e n<lerOln 65 LSU 68, MIHIH IPOI St 62 N IHlftola "· W St st Ofllo U 68. Kent St 6J XeVler, Ohio IS, Mer-II• 11 IOVTHWIEST Ok .. llOme 106, Ol\lehorne SI M WU 61, eevlor S7 1'nH '2, Rice 5' TCU 73, AruMes 71 12 01) THIS TICll n . Houston " 12 ot) SOUTH COAST UAGUe C,•Otllreno V4119v 17 Irvine M Hilu -Vle.o st. ~ne H1tll )9 El Toro 62 Dene HUis 44 ANGllLUS LEAGUE Met., Otl II. BlsllOo Montgom· .,... 63 Pk.I$ X 52. 8lll'IOP AINI 49 St P9VI 68. Senllle M 41 8Vtl'll P•rk Sol, SUnny Hlb '1 $onor• 54, 8USl'9 Pwtl D GAlllDIN CNtOVI LeAOUe 90IM Gr9!\dl 11, Sel\t-.O se L• Oulftfe st, Gerden Grove 56 h nc.llO A .. mltos 60, L~ Arnloe C>aANGI LIAOUa All8n.lm 50, V Slencle et er .. ·OtlnOI 70, w.Mern 4' ~60.S.v-41 llad1e lhaek •.m ... ---.-.. trni•_,_.._., 21915 $20~::... """. -Tllllll ....... ,,. Low As $20 ..., fllonth On CNl.Jne• Reg. 499.95 Save •ao OnCMJM• Reg. 299.95 A digitaH;vnthesized receiver and stereo cassette deck in one! #31 -2001 Lowest price 8'Y8fl Tri-sp<Jt ~up, programmable memory. Complete Stereo System Dual-Cassette Portable 5;;;·-~~;;:;1~;;:::3[ __ ~ •ao Sa~ &ggao '24080 Reg. S.S-•• Items 939.80 ---.I -179~.95~!!!:.i!iii~~ • SCR·45GO AM/FM:aaette •W-210DT ......... •Twu ~-45 s, ... .-sr--Low As S33 Per Month On CM.ine6 Low As S20 P4tf fllonth on CNUne • Copy tapes, record off AM, FM. 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Deskube By Reahshc Cut 2~ 12!!,7.95 AM/FM Car Cassette By Realistic Reg.199.95 LowAsS20Per Month on CttiUne • AutCHeverse. digital tuning, flts in dash. #12-1915 Solar LCD Calculator EC-406 by Radio Shack Cut 2~ ·795 Reg. 9.95 With Case 1 ~1 No batteoes needed-JUSt add light' Four-«ey mem<>fY #6&-904 Daisy Wheel Printer DWP 220 by Radio Shack Save '200 39900 Low Aa S20 P4tf Reg. 599.00 Month on CltlLine• Lener-perfect printing at an un- behevable low pnce' #26-1278 Desktop calculator EC-2010 by Radio Shack Cut 33"- Save '60 Reg. 219.15 Spots moving and statiOnarY ,. dar. Hidden mount. f22..:'1~ Programmebht ScaltiW PR0-2020 by Realistic Save •40 Reg. nt.95 Record AM/FM as you l&sten 9-1/.11" high speakers #'13-1218 Time Projector Clock 8y Micronta Cut 3~ 21!! 34--.95-_... , .__. ______ .... _.. ________ .......................... --....... --------------.-..------------~~~~~~-'-~-·---~ I l t ----~- ' Trans,Pac officers named LA YachtClubadoptsIMS , By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,.., .................. (PHRF) yachts, the L1tllc Whitney Series for M&dJC Ocean Racing O ass (MORC), and the Todd Pacific Scnc for PHRF boats under 30 feet. Los Angeles Yacht Club ts the first West Coast yacht club to adopt the International Measurement System (formerly Measurement Handicap System. MHS) for its offshore races in 1986. The Whitney Series is one of !he oldest and mos prestig.ious offshore series in Southern California, datinr back to 1953. Following the Around Catalina Island race, th• schedule of Whitncy-Timeslittle Whitney and Tod< By AC.MON LOCK.ABEY .,.., .................... An IMS class will be added to this year's Wh11ney Series, the first race of which is the Around Catalina Island race, Feb. 22. Paci fie series 1s: .,, Feb. 28 -Tri-Island race, Whitney, Times. Shi, Rock race, Little Whitney, Todd Pacific. James Eddy of Los Angeles Yacht Club was installed as the 1986-87 commodore of the Transpacific Yacht Club. the organization that sponsors the b1enn1aJ Los Angeles to Honolulu race (Transpac). Eddy suc- ceeds Willard ~II. also of Los Angeles. who was commodore for the 1985 Transpac. IMS is intended to appeal to the owners of dual purpose boats (racing and cruising) who want serious racing based on a measurement rating less expensive and less ex.acting than the International Offshore Ruic (IOR) The Whitney Series will also continue to o ffe r an lntcmationaJ Offshore Rule (IOR) class. March 8 -Day race, all fleets. March 22 -Santa Barbara Island race. Whitnfy Times. Eagle Rock race, Little Whitney, Todd Pacific. Along with the Whitney Series. LA YC' will conduct the L.A. Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet April 12 -Howlands via Ea$1e Rock race, Whitney Times. Howlands race, Little Whitney, Todd Pacific Apnl 13 -Howlands to L.A. Harbor. all fleets. May 10 -Day race. all fleets. lnstallat1on ceremonies were con- ducted at the TPYC annual meeung sit Long Beach Yacht Club Other flag offi cers installed were Grant Baldwin. vice commodore. a nd Frank Mallory. rear commodore, both ofNewpon Harbor Yacht Cl ub. Florida's SORC starts today Installed as treasurer was John Arens. Balboa Yacht Club. The new secretar) 1s Leon Cooper, Los Angeles YC. Ne"' directors are junior stafT commodore Willard Bell:' Ke n Prock man. Rolfe Croker. Elliott (Joe) Cutting. Ro> D1snex. Richard Elliott. Nick Fr3lee. Cy Gillette. Al Manin. Lam ~omers and 8 111 Wilson. Jamee Eddy. left, la the new commodore of TYC. He eucceede Willard Bell. By ALMON-LOCXABEY DaJly Pilot Boatlog Write r First race of Florida's Southern Ocean Racing Circuit got under way out of St. Petersburg today with 56 entries in the prestigious six race sen cs. For the first time in many yearS. only one California boat was listed 1n this year's SORC. Lowell Nonh of San Diego Yacht Club will be sailing his Nelson-Marek-42 Sleeper, which 12 meter yacht competition F1f\ecn international 12-meter )achts begin compe1111on toda) ( Fnda~ in !\ustralia) for the world champ1onsh1p in the clasc; otTPenh. Australia. scene of the 1987 Amenca's Cup Challenge. This week's lecture and film features Ralph Naranjo in .. Across Three Oceans - A Family Cruising Adventure." On Feb. 14 Lee La Jeunessc, a former cx·c professor and his wife. Dee. will present a program. "Nicaraguan Nightmare, a1lors Beware" relating their expcnence after being talcen in custody otTthc coast of Nicaragua while making Twel\c-meters are the yachts u~d in the A mcnca·~ Cup compet1o n. Newpon Harbor Yacht Club's Eagle will no t be sailing in the eH'nt as 1t 1!> still under constructio n in Newpon. R.I Howe"er. Eagle sklpper Rod Da' 1<, will be sa1hng as tact1c1an on the Italian Cup challenger. Italia. sail re pairs after completing a c.aribbean cruise. ,, The Feb. 21 program will feature Al and Beth Liggt'tt descnbing their 44.000 milt's of cru1s1ng otter a penod o f nearly 20 years. Tickets are $6.50 per program at the door. For fun her ticket info rmation call 432-5880. In a practice race sailed earlier this week. New York Yacht C'lub'c; Amcm:a l l was the winner aftrra close battle with Lhe fa:cru:h boaL F.r.encil 1-..ls.s. Coast Guard class YRU officers named Lew Spruance. staff commodore o f Bahia C onnth1a n Yacht Club. 1s the new co mmodore of the Yacht Racing L nion of Southern Califo rn ia. lnstallauon ceremonies were held at BCYC YRl 1 1c; an orga011at1on of propen~ owning yacht clubs "'1th1n the <;outhcrn C Jhforn1a ) achting Associatio n (SCY ..\). The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Tustin Flot1lla 15-04 1s conducting a winter class in boating skills and seamanship at the Tustin High School. 171 1 Laguna Rd. Room 232. on Tuesdayeven1ng.s from 7 to 10 p.m. Classes arc free The first class was Tuesday. Feb. 4, but registra11ons arc sull being actepted . For funher informauon call Calv in Ro hrs. 544-8980. • Yachtsman of the Year· Other officers installed were Ra\ Prell. M1ss1on Ba~ Yacht ( luh. \.ICC commodore. Richard Landes . .\lam1'tos Ba) 't acht ( lub. rear commodore Paul Fra7ter. Dana Point Yacht ( luh. !.t'UCtary and Bayard Dodd Los Angeles Yaclu Club. treasurer. · Precedmg the 1nstalla11on ceremon1cs.Jun1or stafTcummodore Burton Ja~ presented YRU With three major Excellence in Yachting awards tor 1985 rhl rec1p1e n1s and nominating yacht cl ubs "-Crt.> Rod Davis. Newport Harbor Yacht Club. skipper of NHYC's Amenca's (up challenger Eagle, Yachtsman of the Year), Allison Jolly. ABYC, Yachtswoman of the Year. and Kevin H'all Pacific Corinthian YC. Youth Excellence award Ken Read, Newpon. R.l., He1d1 Backus. Verm1llon. Ohio. and Ka th> Steele, Annapolis, Md. have been honored as the 1985 rec1p1ents o f the Rolex Yachtsman and Yachtswoman of the year awards. Backus and Steele tied for the honor of Yachtswoman of the Year for the first time in the 24-ycar history of the program. :The awards. which recognize and encourage sa1hng excellence, were voted by a panel of yachtingjournalists chaired by William H. Lynn. president of the U nited States Yacht Racing Union. .\II three were honored for their contnhut1on!. lCI and ach1cvcmt."nts in )achung. Me mbers of USYRU. the governing bod) for the sport o f yacht racing. were asked to nominate o ne candidate for each award. and made their choices b} a mail-in ballot. From these. a hst of the w p I 0 in each catego ry was then prC!><.'nted to the panel fo r final selection. OCC's series set 1r The second 10 O range ( oast ( ollege·., \d\t•n1 urt' \a1hng l;)cne'> will h<.· held Fnda> at 8 p.m. at OCC's Robert R Moor.: l heater Fain 1e"' C1nd .\rllngton ~trects. Costa Mesa. Read. 24 capped a ~ear ol achievement'> including the J-24 world champ1onsh1p 1n Japan, the J-24 Nonh .\mencans (for the second straight .,,ear). the J-24 'W orld Team Racing Champ1onsh1p. and the Ynghng North Amcn<:an ( hamp1onsh1p · PAPARAZZI Robert and Bobbi Grant welcome SalJy and BUI Crtepln. Club Eagle meets a challenge By CAROL HUMPHREYS o.ity ll'llot C01111p a...,t The race is on .. the ulumate goal fo r the 85 gues ts attendin g the \!uh Eagle ce lebration 1c; winning Amenca's Cup and bnngrng 11 back to Newport Beach< not \lewport. R. I.) ... more spec1 fi. call}. to the 'ic~port Harbor Yacht Club. Club Eagle president, Gary Thomson (y ou may remember him as the wrc<.tl1ngco mm1 ss1oner from the '84 Olympics). ~1d . "E"<actl) one year from today bcgrns the America C up fin al'i ofTPenh. Australia. Tonight's panv honors Cl ub Eagle members who ha ve all donated $ I S.OOOor more to build the Eagle ( hal lenge ( prcse n ti y u ndcr const ruc- ti on and a definite Cup contender). "This is the first ti me all the Fagle members have gotten together J u<1t those attending this evening have contnbuted o'cr$2 °' m11l1on ($4 million oftheS8.5 mtlhon needed has been raised ) .. "The EagJe wa s designed b'r the c;ame fell ow ( Joban Valencljn) who designed Austral1a'c; winning boat in 1983. He says he has a few more tncks up his sleeve.•· added MlckJe Rowe, head of the ( lub EagJe womens' committee. The black-tic cocktail party and hu fTct was held at the recently col)1pleted waterfront home of Robert and Bobbi Gra.ac. "This 1s only our second pa rty(both catered by Pennin&ton 's)," commented hoste'-s Bobbi .. There have been so manydetaals an complettng the house (the fireplace mantle in the main salon carne from San Simeon. need 1 say more). Nowt hat we've finished. our next project as to try and get the Ray cleaned up." It was easy to catch the enthusiasm of party guests contemplating the tremendous excitement and estimated SI billion that would be added to Sou them Cahforn1a'seco nomy if the Eagl e won (the U S. ha s six entnes). Newport Beach would then host the cup event in I 991. Every thank-you party needs a specia l surprise drawing Katie and Charlie Wheeler were the lucky wtnnersofa week's vacation in the Caribbean aboard the motor sa1lnr"Feltc1ta" donated by Rutb a nd Rojter Miiier. ·-rm in shock ... said Katie. "We've never done an)thtnghke thtsbcforc I hope ourchtldren canget a""a) and go with us." Eagle officials attending were Bill Ficker who '!ucccssfully defended the Cup in I 970assk1pper of the Intrepid. veteran sailor and honorarychainnan George Tooby, Gerry Driscoll and David MJller. Not present were trustees chainnan Peter Ueber· rocb and Ea~e skipper Rod Oavt1, who won a sailing gold medal m the '84 Sum mer Olympics (he's practicing tn Austraha). Otherseawonhysupponers(most will be travehng to Australia to Wltncss the big race) included IAraJne and James A~lrermu, Ll1 and Go rdon Anderson, Jim and Jack.le Rod1er1, Allu True, Marti ya and Tom Nie I sea (I rva nc Co. will give a half m1lhon dollan}, Pamela and Nlcbolaa Moslcb, Allee and Tom Tyson, Jeu and Fran Mallory, Fraa and Ed Warmln1ton, Weady and Donald Rauell, Bill Moro and Ju and Biii Bent. Plp11ra.z.11 1~cd1ttt1 by Datly Pilot Styl~cd1tnr Vida ~an • • Gary T hOIUOD Oeofle Tooby. J .... ha finished well in previous maJor ocean races. However. ~veral local sailors are h.st.ed among the crews. Dennis Durgan, Newpon Harbor Yacht Club. will be co-skippering the Frcrs-69 Emeraude, o wned by J. Dcwa1lly of Pans, France, with Gal) We1smin of San Diego. The SORC has heen noted for years as a showcase for new yacht designs. and has been faceuo usly dubbed the CALENDAR -- Newpon Harbor Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Clubs will JOIO forces th1s weekend for the 1986 inaugural of their popular offshore racingsenes. For NHYC it is the Ahmanson Scnes for lntemat1onal Offshore Rule (IOR) ratings and the Dickson Senes for the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. · BYC'S-66 Senes was onginally six races of about six hours duration, hut in recent years has been extended to seven races. includmg an overnight race to Catalina l'iland which serves as 1wo races. The 66 Scnes accepts both IOR and PHRF ratings In other local events. Lido Isle Yacht Club will stage its Valentine Regalla for fo r small boats and a Midwinter tune-up for all classes on Sunday. The Feb. 8 weekend appears to have bcena favorite in all areas as San Diego Yacht Club chose Saturday as the start of its biennial I, I ()().mile race to Mnzan11lo, Mexico, and Los Angeles will observe Its 85th Opening Day on ~urda>, · Southern Cahfom1a Yachting As· soc1at1on calendar: Los Apgeles -Long Beacb lo'> Angeles Yacht Cl ub -0J)('n· ing Day Regatta. Craig Troph}, Commodore's Trophy, and one-de- ~1gn Saturda\ "greatest outdoor tank test." The inaugural race, a I J8-m1le1 from St. Petersburg to Boca Grand~ and return will be followed by th~ rugged 403-mile St. Petersburg tc Fort Lauderdale race wwhich is n~ for its blustery weather that some- umes disables yachts. Several years ago a crewman was killed in the stormy St. Pete-Fon Lauderdale race. This year's RHORS 1s scheduled ne't August. Long Beach Yacht Club -Midget Ocean Racing Class lnvitat!onal. Saturday. unday. Nine Marks Race ([OR. PHRF. Cal-25) Sunday. Santa Mollica Bay South Coast Connth1an Yacht Club -Les Stom Sencs No. 3. Saturday. Redondo Beach Yacht O ub - Winter Wine Series No. 5 <PHRF). Saturday South Bay Yacht Racing Club - Champagne Series No. 3, Sunday. Su Diego San Diego Yacht Club -Stan San Diego to Manzanillo race, Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht Club -Winter Series, all classes. Sunday. Oceanside Yacht Club -Yearly Senes. Sunday. . Conez Racing Association -Win- ter Series, Sunday. Southwestern Yacht Club -Win- ter Series, Sunday. Nortb ud hllud Ventura Yacht Club -Spnng Senes No. 2. Catalina-38 Series No 2, Saturday. 1 Santa Barbara Yacht Club Fulmor Trophy race. Saturday Channel Islands Yacht Club J unior Sabot Da:y. Saturday. Point Dume Yacht Club -~pnng Senes No .::!. Sunday Rath and ROIJer MU.ler loaned boat for a week. BW ud Buben Ficker. . ... ............................. ______________________________ ~~~~------ I ,. 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CA 19 f ... •11 1"7t .. ·--·r·-1 NO'. nent .... 0 .. deeor'lbacl 1njanc1 lntertiet oon~ 10 ~~Mitt. wtttt the Coun ,....._ TH~7 1988 92720 Coun"'-of Or-'"" • ",.' ......... O--• •• ~ In*-' 1111 end now held by It LWlder • e.N ........ II TA credllOfl, end peraoM WflO ty .,_,.Of Or __.. . •r -....... 22328 8°'* 13362 Peoa ttodl In trade, "•"'·-.,--·~ .............. ~ TA--... -a11tYICI COlll'A•Y, m1y be ot~ ln1-.i19d 1n01 County on Jenuery 2t ... _, 8tete of Cellfomla. 1533 0, Off1c1111 Aeoofd. •· ,.,,_ _, .._. "' •-"' .,,. ., -· In Ille wlll lltd/Of •tete ot: 1988 "8JC M)TlC( Publlliled Ofenge Cout Tiii Pf01*tY to be tr-P\llJC *>TICE ecule d t>y J a mH ' Q =:;.~-:,i:-,.:: ~ llerlln1fter 6--= I ~w HOSSEIN 8AHAAMAN0 ,_1 Delly ~not3J~20 30, F.o-1-n'ed 19 loclted et 1000 N. Mundell and Ok Sun end le ........._. ..... j TAUSTOA. JOuN E. !!-!-~ A petition nu bw'I llted P\lbllahed Orange eo.. '1CTI1tOUI ...,..... ruery v, ' • • 19M l!IRISTOL ST~EET. SUITE.. NO~ fW Mvndtll ~end Wlf9, -... " ..... -,. _, I>)' MARIA VICTORIA AVILA Del~ Piiot Febfuery a. 13 MAim ITAT119WT TH-580 MEWPORT BEACH. CA. T'Mle1'11"8 IAU u 11\.COrt. In "" otftce of !9:1. "= "..V:...~:,1~~EHO. !''NA A. MC ,...,.., 0.-0. Co&ll & M 0 H A M M A 0 20. 7, 1eae The follow4ng '*"°"' -County of Onlnge. State of , .... ~t-1 ,,,. County Recorder of Of. '192e. &ENEFICIAAY ,,,.,.. ... y Deity "'°' '*"-"I •.,..... BAHAAMANO In the Su-TH-«Y. Oolna ~ea; "8JC M)TIC( c.lfornla. IW.t1.... enge County, St* of 0... .--> "'"..,_ e 13 1 ....... "'"'tlor Court ol Ore,..... LliSAN SORBAV, 19251 Seid PfOC*\Y It dMcrlbed -...._._ WIU SE' .L AT -.. The ~ Mme -HILLS SAVINGS ANO LOAH ~ ' ' .._ ,,... . ..,,_ Sant. r: All OC1k In ..... _ .. ..-vu-by M6d lrw ... 0t1 et .-d ASSOCIATION • Th-a'1 County requH llng tllel "8JC NQT1C£ 8erbete Lene, Hunt· '1CTmOU8 ..._.. In M! " \'OU AM .. DVAIA.T LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST tocat1on ta· ,OTO EXPRUI RECORDED Af.rll 14. •---------MAAlA VICTORIA AVILA & lngton 8-;h, Callf 92&411 NAm ft~ Ir • flxtlne, IQUlpmtnt UMDD A DOD M TMWf BIOOEA FOA CASH ~ & M 0 H A M M A D irwcnnoue.,_.. luenM Hellett, 18251 The~pet90nl.,. endgoodwlllOftNt MOVIE OATWD t1/llla. ~ llble .. the time ol ... In VISUAl.EHTfAPNIECO. 1t12•lnltt No I -t29S23i------------- 8AHARMANO be appointed NAm ITATWMIWT Sente 8ett>era Lene, H\lnt· dolno tlulllneee u: & t"OUIPMENT RENTAL YOU TAKI ACTION TO leWflll rnOr19Y of the Unlt.ed The1 .-d t>ull tr .... II Of Of'llclel Aeootds In tM of· AC'n90U9 • IE SM .. pet90n9I ,.eeentetlYe Thi lollowlng l*'IOll la lngton 8-;h, CelH 92$49 • WOFILOVIEW TRAVEL, butlneM known .. VIDEO flROTIC:T YOUR "'°"• a ..... , .,. outt6dt the ,., ~ to " contum-b ol IN "9corder of Or· MAim ITA~ 10 tdmlnlaW the .. ,.,. of dOlng t>u.ineu ... S•ndy Pllllllpa, 3122 4700 T ..... Avenue. New-DEPOT end IOc:eted •t 1000 "'" rT MAY• IOLD AT oour1yllrd tnlrMOI of eor.-'= fac~~ ~ .. :cs~ Of '"* 0. The~.,.,..,,..,. Ille decedent. SllVEAWOOO GALLERY Pirate Clrclt, Huntington port Beech, Cellf t2MO N. BRISTOL STREET. STE. A ~ IML • YOU tlnlll'ltel Lend Tl"9 eo-N TUllln Alie. Sente Ana.laa1bee the fOllowlna· doing ._.,_..: Th• petition reqUH ll 2300 Htlbor 8t'1d •4, Cotta BMcll, CeHf t2849 Beverly Gtece Diii••. 8, NEWPORT BEACH, CA MmlD AM UJll.MATION peny, 10\5 North Mein ~ t270s on Of --PARCEL 1: LOf 7 OF WINOJAMMER APART· IUlnority to adrnlnlst• the Mete, Cellf. 92921 Sandy Ptiilllpe 20072 Harbor i.i. Lane, 92MO. County of Or'anoe. M TMI MATUM fW TMI Str•. Sent• Ane. Call-FebMWy 21. ttM. TRACT NO. 10851, IN THE ~ENT8. 4000 MecAtthUr esttll Under tM lndepen-Manuel Mertine. tt1& S. Tflls "-11111«11 wee filed Huntington Beech, Calll. S1ete of Cellfomla. '9110CUIMM08 AGAMIT tomle, 1111 ngt!t, tme end Thia ~ traMftr II IUI>-CITY OF COSTA MESA, AS louliwwd, "* 700, ...... dent Admlnlttfetlon of Ea-Mein, Loe Angelle, Celll. with the County ()erk of Of· t2&4e The bullt ,,.,,.._ wfll bl YOU YOU ~ CO. lnt•esl oonwyed to end jec:1 to Calltom6e Uniform PER MAP AECOfU>ED IH port a.en. Cell. t2MO tales Act. 90007 ange County on Januwy 28. John Edw1rd Of llH , con8Umrnated on 0< _.,., TACT A L.AWYIM. now held by It under Mid Commerd&I Code 8ectlon BOOt< 3 Mlcllends Cofllpeny • A hNl'lng on the p9tlllon Thia t>uslneu I• con-1988 20072 Herbor ..,. Lena, lhe28THdeyofFE8RUAAY. On 02/13/H " 10:00 Deedo1Tr\4tlnltleproper1)1 1108 . 471, PAOES 7 TO ~ OOIPQieOot\. - will bl held on FEBRUARY ducted by an lndlvld\ull ,_.17 Huntington B .. ch. Celll. ~9H, end cleime me~O~ A.M FORECLOSU"E ~ dlect1bed M Lot 22 Of Trect me neme encl lldOrlM of ~ IN M~EL~E~ ~ loulevwd, a.. 28, ltee II 9:30 A.M. In Manuel Menlnc Pu~ Orange Cout 92648 ~K·~.AW~S ~ SULTANTS.INC M thedufy No 7007. In Ille Qty of the S*e<>n wltll Whom THE 6ouNTY AECORO£A 700, Newport 8eecn. c.11 Dept No 3 ., 100 CMc: This •t•tement ... flled O.ity Piiot F9btuery •• 13, Thi• bullnMS I• con-• .. ""'..._ •• eppolnted TNat .. under IMM, Coutlty Of Of9noa, delrns """' be tied .. SU"-OF SAID COUNTY ll2teO CMt• Drtv9 W.... Sente wt1h the County C..,_ Of Of. 20, 27 · IMe ducted t>y huet>end eno wife ~w·:~a~~~ end punuent to Deed of Stete of Calltomle, M per ROW fSCAOW co.. 2070 1 PARCEL 2. A HOM-EX-Oe11IO T 8-ud\alllp, Ane.CA92702 9"Q9Countyon.Janueryt5, TH-593 SewtlyGr-0.0.. CENTEAi>fwe.SurrEnO Tfust. Recorded on meprecordedln8ook21M. N Tuatln A~. Sllnt•Ana. CLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR ~Mec;Arthut..,.._d, IF YOU OBJECT to the 1988 Thia statement wu llleO NEWPORT BEACH CA 01/2t/82 a ~ no Pegea 11 ttvv 13, Mi. CA 92705 , A«' E1e1ow USE AHO ENJOYMENT IN Sul1• 700, ~ 9-:ft. granting of the petition. you ,__ rtllJC M)TlC( wttll the County Clet1c of Or-· 82~158 Of Ofllclel Re-~ Map1, In the ol· •'5162FM end IN i..t cwt ANO TO THE COMMON Celt t2teO 9110utd althlf epoeer et tlle Put>lllhed Orenge eo..t 91"'9 County on January 15, ~Of~:,: Orenge. oorda In tne ofllce ot the Re-floe of tM County Aecorder I« 111ng delme by_.,., ««II-AREA. BEIHO LOT 42 OF John Grim" ed. 4000 1-rl"O and ., ... your Ob-Delly Piiot Jlnl>lty 30, Fee>-'1Cfmoua .,..... 1981 !: oorder Of ORANGE County. Of Mid County The ttteet IOf lhel be ~ 27. SAID TRACT NO. 1085e, AS M~ BoulevenS .... 1ectlon10< file wntten obJec-ruwy &. 13, 20, 1981 MAim I TATDmNT Fma1 celved ~ :':" ~;: Ce lllomle , eHcuted t>y· eddflea end Olhlr common ttM wNc:t1 ta IN bu*-SET FORTH OEFINEO ANO 700, Newport a.ct\, Cetl. 11on1 with the COUft before TH-579 The to1ow1ng pereona.,. Publlthec:I Orengt1 Colet • r .. v 7 JOHN C. WELLS ANO AL· detlgNtlon, K any, of the dey bef0te IN coneumm.. OESCAleeD IN THE DEC-t2teO lh• ~. Voor N>PMF· doing bualnMI u; Otlily Piiot Januwy 30, F.o-~~ dz.oflle ~:UAFIY, LISON WELLS. HUSBAND rNI property de.c:rll>ed tlort det• apeclfted ebol/e. LARATION OF COVE-Jemee B. SMudlMlp, 1nce may be In l)ll'aon Of by rtBJC *>TICE A M PROPERTY SER· ruary 8, t3, 20, 1981 . un I lreM-ANO WIFE AS COMMUNITY lboYe .. purported lo be: 0.1«1: JM. 30. 1tM NANTS, CONDITIOHS, ANO ~ Mec:ArtlV ~d. your attorney, VICES. 505 North Tutlln Av-TH·577 : ~~ ~ ~r= PROPERTY. 5152 Ve•rllng Ave nue. • JUNO·YAO Mau, Ill· RESTRICTIONS FOA OAA· Suite 700. Newport ~ IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR '1CTITtOUa.,..... ~.Sult• 150, Sant• Ana. llU llll 'C W\rarc CUI ell c:1.im1 mu., be ,.... WELL SELL AT PUBLIC INI~ ~ T ...... n ..... _ DE N PARK VILLAGE ~~E .....__..._... or s oontlngent or.dltO< of NAm aTATllmNT Callf. 92705 .-~ nu ""'-~ prior 1 Ille det AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST v•...-_.-ruat.. Put>llllled Ofenge Cout HOMEOWN£R'8 ASSOCIA· _ ... _,. · _ _,,.., li'MI dlcMeed, ~ muet file Thi following penion 11 PropSetv, Inc . 1 Call-whlctl the o ~ f. BIOOER FOA CASH, (pey-dltdelml Wl'f llet>My f0t Wt'f Oe11y Pt1ot Fe1>NWy e. tMe TION ReCOAOED IN BOOK 4000 MacArttu Boulev9rd. yOVf delm wtlh the court°' doing bualnMa -~ focnl• COfPOl•llon 505 I STT10 trenaferred ~hi Oec*1 •ble II time of .... In '-"" lneomlc:t..-of the strMI Til-824 t3en , PAGES 1934 TO 8ulW 700. Newpor1 ..... prMtnt It to the per'tONI 1•1 MICHAEL ZlLZ MAN-Nonti Tu.tin Awnue: Suite MOTICI fW • money of the United St.,_) ~end other common 1t71 IHCLUSM OF OF· Celtf. 92980 . rep<Mtntatlve eppolnt«I by AGEMENT (b) The M.Z.M. 150, Senta Ana. Ce11f 92706 flUk.tC IAU mentr of Alcohollc: 8eYer999 et n1E FRONT ENTAANC.: cMalQNtton, If W..,. "'°""" FICIAL R£COROS OF OR-Tf\19 ~ le cone ti'MI court Wit'*' lour months COM PA NV (c)MICHAEL Tllll bu.ineu Is ~ ~ NJlllC*AL. ~ ~.;, u known 10 lhl T SUITE 205, (SECOND l!erelrt PdlJC· M)nt( ANGE COUNTY CALI· duC1*I t>y • oer-el pert• ltom Ille det9 of l"9t ... ZILZ MEETIMOS, 9 u· duct«! by 1 COfP()f9tlon ~ 1 ensf 11 bu 1 FLOOR), 17802. IAVIN E SalOMll-'" blm.oe.1>u1 K»1IO FORNIA ANO ANY.AMEND-~ auancct oflett-.ul)fcMOed 9C\Jtt¥e Clrde, Ste. 250, S. Pollend. S«;tetery W00101 I ~ et9", 8 1 ness BOVLEVARt>, TUSTIN, Cf. wtthOul COYeNnt Of -· MENTS THERETO 0.WS T 8-.ldlllmP 1n Section 700 of tne lrvlne.CelK 92714 Thia ltetemtnl wu 111eO Notlcelsher«>yg!Ywtlhet .,,_end eddt-uMd 92S80, ell right. tltM end renty,lxpr9MOflmplled,... ITA~fW YOU AR£ IN DEFAULT TNs ~..,..Nita PrOOAlt Code ol Callfom6e. A. Mlcll• .. ZJlz. 114 wlttl thlCounty Cler1c Of Of. purwt to Sec:tJon t918 of ~~·~:°'11':=. Jn ... conveyed 10 end gttdj~Ulllfll!L Of t,:.~l!'r'!-~ UHOER--A DffO OF TRUST "9lt! thlCoun~ ~QI ~ Thi time for ftllng c:lelms wlll Nen:teau9, Corona del Mar, tf'Q8 County on Januery 22, 1111 CMI Code, Stele of Call· ,_ • ..-' . now held by It undW tied enc:um • to P9Y the _.. .--"""'• OATEO 4/t/82. UNLESS enge County on Jer"*Y 1.., not uplfe prior lo loor c.llf. 92825 19M tomi., Sec:tJon 2328 of Ille !Tom 1111. ~t>ow. ere. None Deed of ITruat In the PfoC>-fernalnlng prlndpel tum of .,_ .. MAim YOO TAKE ACTION TO 1Me • month• from the det• of tne Tiii• bu1ln1• Is con-· n.m C1lllorn1a Commetcle l ~~A~1= wt)' lltuated In uJd County, the notM MC\Ked try Mid ~ ~ ~90';.: PAOTECT YOUR PROP-.... -~~ ,.._ ........ ~ neerlng notice eboVI. ducted by: en lndMduel Publtthed Orenge Cout Code, Section ~5 ot 1111 c.lifomla, deeerlblng the Deed of True!, wttll lnt•Mt UM EATY tT MAV BE SOLO AT ~ ..,.enge YOU MAY EXAMINE the R. Mlchael ZJll Dally Ptl I FIOIWfy e 13 c.111omla P9nal Cod• and CACMtUI, T,...... lend tnerlll: thereon, .. prOYldld In Mid th• fictitious BuelnHI A PUBUC SALE. IF vou Deity Piiot ~ 30. flle ktpl by the court. II you Tiii• llttemtnl -med 20. 27, ,;88 • . Ille PfOvltlonl. of 1111 Cell· 0. P\llly=•~u~8 ~I PARCEL 1: not•. edvane.e. If eny, ~A~~glCA2~5 ~ NEED AN EXPLANA~ "*Y 6, 13. 20. , ............. ere•'*"°" lnt.,..ted In wtthtlllCountyC..olOf· n1-805 IOlnla Auction Llc:.nllng · _, ' Unt1•1 uahoWnandCS. underll\atwmeofMldDeed • , __ OF THE NATURE OF THE ·~1 lhl eattle, you may aerw enge County on January 2, Act. the underalgned wttt Mii 'Th-825 IC'1bed In the Condominium of Trwt, f9M, cNrv-and ~Cotta MeN, c.llf. PROCEEOINQ AGAl .. ST upon the executor Of edml~ 1988 r\llllC *>TICE at public Nie by competitive Pten recorded on Augutt 5, •1tl*\IM Of the T"*M end VDU, VDU SHOUl.D COH- 111rator. Of upon the •I· ,__ l>lddlng on the 24111 day of flt8.IC *>TIC[ tte I In Book t• 1&8, pege of the lrutta ~«I by Mid ~ ~ =MM TACT A LAWVER. IOfnay f()f IN executor Of Published Orenoe Coett ACTITIOUI .,_.. F.t>ruely. 198&, •I 3 00 18&8 °' Oft\c:lel Aecorda ol 0..0 of Tnnt, IO< the 0 • -2\2 SAV8AOOt< COURT. 1dm1nbtret0t. end fie with O.ity PtlOt Jenuery 30. F.o-MAim ITATDmNT o'docll pm, located et Pub-•Jn. Mid county emount reaaon•bt)I _.. fled In ~ County on COSTA MESA. CA t2t2t ,,,. court wttll l)foof Of ..,. Nery a. 13, 20, 1981 The follow4ng ~Ir• lie Stor999 2065 ~II•. NOTa OJI PARCEL 2 meted 10 be" $124,Me.ee ~~25 • 1985 FlLE "(If .... ~ Of Vite 1 written ~ ttet· TH-575 Oolng ~ u: In the City of Coeta Me99, ~ IALI An undl11ld1d 114'th The a.n.f\dety, und« c:omtnOft 6ie40netlon of 1ng lh•t you deelre ~ MA RB LES B £AU TY County Of Orange, State of Ol1 ~ nter_., u • tenant In com-Nici Deed of TNlt. -. J. MiClhMI S...O. 2358 S. PfOC*1Y la ltlOwrl ~ no nollCI of the 1111ng of an In-•-.,. W\Tll'C SOLON, 34e3 Vie Lido, Callfoml•, Ille abendoned ~TY inoti In the tee Int...., In end totor. did eitec:ute end 0. ~ :~ #3t, AneMln\, wwrMty la gtller\ • to tea ventory and epprejWMnt ol r ~ ""',.._, Newpor1 8-:fl, Cellf. 92M3 goods. dlettlll. °' pwaonel •00101 I to tlll common.,.. Of Lot 7 ""-to '"-uilder'tlglied • · COl'l\Cllll•-or cor-reet· eat a ta .-.11 OI' of the p911-Seyatell Auteger end property deacrlt>ed l>llOw In Notice 19 hl<aby olv9n that of TrllC1 10-4&4, u per mep wr'ltWn Oedererlon of 0. 8'*111 C. Sedlllo, 235e S n.ea)." The benetlcllery Ilona or eccounta mentioned K Zl9I Houelrl H•llPOurlard. 700 Ille matter• of· pur1uen1 to S e c t ion fll9d In 8ook433pegaaa5 to teun end Ounend '°'Sele, cuny ::b #3I. Anefluin, undlr ae6cl Deed olTNlt, ~ 1n Section 1200 and 1200.5 of ..OTICI fW T9m N. Herbof. AMl'lelm, Cellf. Elaine GllNln-w.nr. dry, 2170t-217t5 of the call-37 lncluslve , Of Ml•· end • wrltttn Notice of 0. ~ ~ ~of •brelldl0t-.uk li'MI Callfomle Probete Code. AND "-ACI OJI 92905 fridge, chs1. drwrs. SP 0059 fornle Butlneu and Pr0o *laneou. Meps, 1'9c:Ofd11 of fault end Elec:tlon to Sell. Wiii oon-In t11e otll!OMlona .and John It. ~ertier, AltofM7 ~~~ Thia t>u1lneu 11 con· Coordinated Program· lesalont Codi. Section 2328 Mid county. u tudl term It The und4nigned cauMd =-: ~)lndMduatl(hua-tll•rat>y, .,.,1tof0te ••· for Petlttoo•. 2911 ~ ,..._ ll04, ducted by. huat>end encs wife mlng-26 t>u otc prod, 2 o1tlle Catlt0<nla Comm«clel "9flned In 1111 Afllcje WIUtled Mid Notice Of Oefeutt ~ This t t t fllld ICUted encl delhwed to the Street, autte A, ...,... AM. i Seywen RMteger chair. dlll. cedet chit. trnk. Code. Sec:tJon 535 of the 'Oeflnltlons'-of 1111 Oeclar· Electlon to s.I to be re-• •....,., -ui10&1•g111ed • wr1t'9fl 0.0. CA ~11 ....._a. U.C.C.> This smemtnl wu filed misc ltm. SPB039 catll0<nta Paoel Code end 1tlon of COvenents. Coo-oordlCI In tne county wner.. wttll the County C*1t of Of· ler9llon of~ end o. Published Orange COUt Notloe 11 hereby glV9n try Witt\ tne County Cler1c of Of. Tom Wamer-crpt llldr, the provisions of the Cd-:lltlon• and Aeatrtctlonl ,.. the,.., PfOC*tY II loceted. f.1: County on Januery 30· mend for S.. end Wfft* Delly Piiot Fet>ruety 6. 7 13. :1c,... A~~~ enge County on Jenuery 28, bed. m1ac cootUQulp, 10 bx loml• Auction Lic.n1lng »rded In Book 14095, P9Q9 Del• Jenuery 14• 19N t Put>llaf'4d .-......... Cout no«lcl of btWtl end of-.C. 1986 _... 1981 • mite Act.theundenignedwlNMlt S1&ofOff\delReoord$,(the Salewlllblc:onduc:1ed by. ~-v-· tlOn to '*-m. undlr· ThF-8 HI ICtibed eoffat•el .be ,_.,. EJlf1 Francom Auctioneer, at publle Nie try competltM 'O.claratlon ') and eny Cont!Mnlel I.and Titte Com-Delly Piiot f'*'-Y 1· 13 ligl*' to Ml Mid property ~ 81 1111 hour 01 lOOO Pvt>llahed 0renge Cout State LleenM No A·l267 bidding on !he 24tll dey of amendments and and llJC>-pany. 1015 North Main 20· 27· 1988 Ttt-622 10 ..iltfy IMS otllgetlona.. ---------° Cloe* AM on the 17th day Delly Piiot F4tbrulil'y I. 13, Landlord r--.... Ille right Fet>ruety. 198& ., 3 00 Jlemen1• thereto St!WI, Sant• Ane. Calltomi. end "*-"-IN under· of F«>ruety t981. at 587 20 27 19H to l>td atthe NII Purchalel o'Clocit pm, on the~-Excepting all oil, oil right•. 92701 (7 1•)83W511 aigned ca-s Mid notice Of Pt8.JC *>TICE Sen Nlcolu Or · Ste '306· ' . TH-59' must be made with eu11 only ""'*'9 said property f\u T1lnetal1, miner el rights. l"MCIA llCa"OOM, "8JC *>TICE br99C11 and of -.c:t1on to be FICTmOUI llUSINIU Newport Bc:tl, County of Of· and peld l()f II Ille lime of been l'tOfed. and which .,. iaturel gu rlgf\tl end othl< Al IAIO .,..,.~ ~ fec:ofded September t3, NA.m ITAnmNT enge). ~~·i: o:i ~ 2 11un11c W\T)l;C purchase All purcllu.d loceted• at Put>lle St0<999 1ydrocerbon1 t>y what· ~ e....,_, • flel1T10UI W U 1985 •Instr No.~ TrielOllowlng .,.. 11 O< 0 '"~ ""' ;,1. good• 11e IOld u ts and 2C>eSPlecentla,lntheCltyof to111ar name k nown, ..-e, ly 14'1 K..,, -MAmlTAT'lmWT OfOflldel Rlcords ln tne of. d04n t>ullnea ~ door, 1 c:yl • Lie. • 1Teae51: muat t>e removed at t~ time Costa ~ County of Or· ;i90therm11J •IMm and ell I 0 u t h I • P 11 I 9 • d • • The 'OlloWfnO persona .,. floe of Ille AeoorOer of Of. F~A NKLIN AVENUE IO ' ~:tt';!134504 ~~ ~:A~lt ofpurC11ue.Sele1Ul>jlctlo tnge,Stete olCelll0tnla,thl :>toduclldeftvedthefefrom, 8CM t ••d, Loe ~. dolng t>ualneea... enge County, LA1aM: ..,.,,. .,..,...., MlthOut ho--the right C1llf•r11le to041 (111) MICRONET 1500Ademl SeidMMwlllbemllde tlut PARTNERS, 881 Dover Smltll, l.MM , 10&4-Hl30. The lollowlng ~·are f'ta.IC *>TICE Pta.IC *>TICE :o drMl.'mlne. ll~e. explore ...._ Sulte 302.Co&t......_Cellt'. wlthOut ~ OI ;... =Newport a-:n. Celll. This no~h lst!lwn~ d~ng ~B~VE SEA •nd operell throughl lhl P\lbllahld Ofenoe Cout n 12e rwtty. •llPl-Ol ln'IOlled.,.. J amH T. AounlrH . :'~~ se'bdtv1a1on es. 2431 N Tualln Ave. ..EPORT OF CONOfTlON wrfeot0<lhluPe>et500feet Delly Pilot J;wy 23. 30. AlcNtd PMll Joflnaon, tardlno title pc111111001. or 75-2'3 ~wood Dtlw, (3) of 1111 uniform Com-Ste H. Sentt Ana. Caltf. Consoltd•llno ~le and 1ore101uut>sldlllles of !hi >I the aut>eurteot of Mid Fet>n.iery 1· 1 Th-589 ~~ ,.~ ~ • t t, encumbrancee. to P9Y t~ lndlan Wlllls. Cellf. 922 10 ~Codi of Ille Stat• Of 92705 Llblt1y Natlonel &Mii of Huntington &eacti io Ille Stet• of =Te:. r:"*' ~ I W MIC:hHI Hay, H Caltfomle. Thomas N Thurber, 2851 Calltomla, atthe c:loa9 of buslr-. on 0.c:iembef 31, 1985 li41ch!Oan corporation ;... P\B.IC *>TICE "8.IC *>TICE l'tlll.tC MlTIC£ BHcon Bay, Newport OATEO: JtltfllJMY 30, 1981 ~le Ad . Ofenge, Cellf put>lllhed In raeoonae fo call mecle try Comptroller of the ::«did Fet>Nery 13 1981 In c,.._..•Ol.JD TED •"'.aAAT -C ........ omow BMctl, Cellf 92MO Ctvteelne c 11i£enta. lbeo.. 92ee7 Currtney, under tttle 12, United Stet• Code. Section 1&1 · •144 vno A .-r"" .....-"'" " John A OIFrancH c:o. Yloa """iAt. tuaMe &w G Thurbar 2Ht Ctwwf .._,.bet tn. ~ .. t~d~ I of 0# ntE BANK CW OAANGE COUNTY •soi Surt9Y Or1ve. Corona I t c titte ~t• Rd .. Orwlge. CeHt Compt~ of tti. c-,. W•tern ot.tnc:t Aleo axe19ting 1111 wet• Conaolldated Aepor1 of CondiUotl of ''The Bantl of Otange County" of def M1r, Callf. 92825 Put>41ehed e>renge Coett 26e Thol-• 'IQl\ll wnether IUCh wet• Fountain Valley, Or.nge County, and Oomes11c (None) Substdlarfn at the Tnta b~llne .. la con-Diiiy Pilot ~wy I , 19M Thlt busln"e Is con: AaMTa of Dollete lghll.ltlell be~.~-ctose of buslneu on Oec8nber 31, 1"5. ~~by • eenetel Piil· TM2t ~ t>y • O--el pert Cull snd t>llJencee due from yfng. approprleUve, per. Stet• benlll No. 1275 W Mich ... Hey l'tlll.IC *>TICE Suaen 0. Thurber ~~.:.r:::~=-lng balanc.e ;olall~ preecrlptllle O< con- •This 1ta1.,.,...,,1 wu ftled Th11 1tatament wu ftled and curflt\Cy and coin t•.875 :i:~ht ;'=·f~: ASUTI oon.r Amoune. 11\ThouNftde 6,027 .. .0- .0- -0- With the County Clerll of Or· '1CTlTtOUI ..-u II the County Cteni of Or-1n1ar11t-bler1ng t>alenoea 5.800 wctM..of tuCI rights u ,.. ange County on January 15, NAm ITATl .. WT 91109 County on Jenuwy 24. Sec:urttlel.. . . 5,879 Mrved In Deed lrom The Cash and d ue from bant(a ................. , . lnv .. tment securiU. (Mat1cat value S...0.-l. • • • 1981 Thi lolloWlng perwon Is 1988 Fe<Wel lundl IOld end aec:urttlel Nine compeny a Mlctllgen l'mll1 doing tluslnlM u ,_...7'0 purcllaalld undw agr-*lll 10 r .... I :orporlllon ~ F'lb- Non-ln ..... tment MCUrtties .. ...... . . . Trading account MC:Uttttes. ... . . . Publllhed Orenge Cout TRI CLEAN WATER, 1n Publlthed Orange COUI In ~le olflcM of Ille blnk end of '\larY 13 '1eet tn Book Dally Pttot January 30, F.o-Rlver.ioe Av• . N.-POf1 ly PtlOt FIOIWfy s. 13, It• Edge and Agre.nent IU~ 13948 p.Q. 14'8 ol Offtclel Federal fUnda aold and MCUrltie. purchased under ruety 8. 13. 20, tte8 Beac:h, Cellf 92M3 . 27. 19IMI and tn 18Fa ..(). ~ds TH-583 Owtn Loftus, 177 R!Yar· TH-«>4 Loen• and ..... "nanclnO reo.lveblea PARCEL 3 egr..,,,.,,ta to ....... In domeatlc onic. .. Loena. Tote! (ex~lng unearned Income}. Lea: Al'owance for posalbte ~ iou.. 24 922 . .. 300 6.300 ' Alakatam• Watc:l'I c11es1r.eo tum vour unw11nted 111m1 1n10 catf\ Th•r• t ,..i1y no trick to 11 Alt ~Ou "-ve to do t g1~ u1 • call and l•t u1 help you word en<I piece vou1 ad T"-resl)Onlt comes naturelly 642-5678 Loens and ..._,net of e-ts u Ml forth 1n Loans. net ....... -............................... . ~ tncome 58.785 the MCtlon entitled Certain LESS. Allowance 1or loan ancfWeM los8M 810 e~11 for Owners" and LESS AHoc:ated transt.r rtlk r'eMlr'VI ..(). Suppc>n, Seni.rntnt and Loena llld llUlt. net ol unMmed 1neome Encroachment" of 1111 Bank pr.,._, F.F. I E. etc. (lnc:ludlng S .0-cap11el leale) RMI estate owned other than allowenoe. and r-56. 155 A.rtlcle entllled "En•· Auet1 n.ld tn trading eccounts. -0-menta' of 1111 Deciaralton PremlMS aod llAed u.sela PARCEL 4 (lnoludlng cap/tellz«I ieu.al I 821 e-n...11 u Mt forth In Other reel _..,. owned 1,358 1111 MCtlon1 entltled "Cw· lnwetmentl In unconaolldeted ful>llldlartea teln Eatements to Owners" end UIOCll..O cornpenlet -0-and "Suc>Port, Settlement Cullomers' Ueblllty IO Ihle t)tlnlt Ind El'\Cr09Chment" of tNt on acceotanc:ee OJJlltllnding ..(). A.rtlcte entitled 'EH•· lntangi1>'9 uaets -0-ments of the Oeclarellon Of Other HMt• 5.92, Cov.nenll. Condltlont end Total eaMts 91 409 R.stnctlon1. recorded In I "-----•ts· LIAINUTIE8 Book 14092 pege 1797 of ..,.,._ C>f1'ldal Aecordt (Ille "Mu- In domMtlc otftClt 71,391 ter Oeclaratlon"I eno any I Nonlnl• ... ·beerlng 22.195 amendm9t'ltl and ~ lnter•t·bMrlng SS,696 ment• thereto bank prtfn.._ ........ ........ . lnvettmenta In unconlOtlda t.O subs.ldlerle& and uaociated oompeinM ...... Customer'• llablltty to thta ~ on ac:captanoea ~andl~ ...... Other uaeta (lnduding $4 lntanglb191). TOTAL ASSETS .......... . TOT Al DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFACES ltA9'LJTIES Total demand depoelta... ... .. Total time and aavtngs depoetta TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES TOTAl DEPOSltS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFACES .... Fedetal fUndt purcl\Ued and teeurlll• 37 024 17,4 18 19 606 In f0telgn offloes, Ed91 and The 11r .. 1 eddr-. end Agreement IUbsldl•lr ... end IBF~ ..(). Other commot1 deiUgneUn. If Monlnt._M:>Ur'lng.. ..(). any. of !tie reel prO(>et1y • sold under agr..,,,_,ta to repurchaM In domestic offlC8S Othef' li.t>Httie. for b<Yroweo mc>My. lndudl~ not• lnl-l·belrlng .. ..0 1er1bld abo\lt is purport«! bai.noaa of U.S. Treasury . Federtl funda ~ Ind -=uf111ee to t>e 6 EXETER •8 IAVINE, told under egi..,,,.nt• 10 t~Cfl ... In CA ~27 15 Ck>meatlc offloel of 1111 blink snd of It• The uol0el8'gnld TNlt• Mor1gege Indebtedness (including S -0-captta11eues1 A~tano. execu14KI by cw tcw Edge end AQ(..,.,,.,t 1M1tlllcllat1M. end In IBFs 5 600 d~ lll'l'J llabllltY IOI wry .ccount Of tNt bank enc:s outs1~1no Othat Habllltle&. .... Oernef\d nc>e• 1991*' 10 Ille US T~ 0 lnOOrT'ec:t,_ of the ltlW Other botfowed money -0 ed<'rees and other oornmon =::n:ed= and obllglltons -0-l=-llon If W.., 9'IOWn TOT AL UABlllTIES (axctud1~ liUbOfdlne ted not• and ~tvr•) l!lenlt'I lleblllty on eocaptanc. , Seid .... """' bl mlldl t>ut Sut>ordlnat4KI not• at'ld d•bentuN& SHARl~a EOU1T't' .. ecu1«1 end outttanctlftO -0 lw!ttlOUI oonwnant or -I Pref9f"f9CI •1o<:ll Not• and ~·~ 1•.ibordtna1«1 to depOalll -0 1anty ~ °' lmPl!lcl. r• No ahar" Other lleb4Mtlea 1,291 g.,dtno tltle llQllJUll'ln. °' outtlandlno Totel llel>illtlM as 152 encumbn••-10 pey the Common ttOd! Llrnlted·llfl ~r«I 11ocll 0. rem.int~ pr1nolC)el aum Of IQUl'TY CA"'1' A.L Ille l'IOlt(S) aec:ured try Mid No .,,.,_ Plf~uet Pfeflned lloek ..(). Died of TMt Wllfl Int.,...! 9Uth0rind Common 1tock 2 837 '""'°"· as ~ II\ MIO No lher• Surptu1 2,9$3 nota(1\, lidVencee. II w..,. OU1ttandlng undMdeO PfOfttl llNI c:acMtll ~ 8&7 ~ the term• of the Deed Surplua eumvi.tiv. ~our~ or Tl'\41 IMI. et1argea eno trenllltlOnactfUl1men1e -0 •~Ofthe Tf\111 .. end TOTALCONTRIBUTEO C ADl"'AL Tote!~ caoltll S 2~7 of 1"9 lrwtl c:rMted b'1 MIO ,._, Totai llllbllltlee, llmlted-"'9 o-d of Trut l IO•Wlt .,.. ned earnl~ ~ stodl ano IQUlty c.oitai tt '°' 11..0 73A t2 A4IMNe for contlnge.,o as The~underMld and othat caplt .. reMf'\.-S -0- 2,000 Amount 3.381 1~ 1.371 -0· 552 40 808 -0- 37 024 ~ -0- -0 306 37 330 0 • ~1 ( 1031 O· J ,471 We. the unde1Mg11ed onc1or.. an• to 1"" conect OledOfTNet,,_,...~ .. TOT Al SHAALHOLOERS EOUlrt' neee of lllle "element ot reeourcea end ~-We acuted end ~ to the TOT Al LIA8fLITl~ANO cMcllre thet It llM ~ tll!llNMd by.,., llNf to the Mel °' underalgned • wrttt., Dao-SK•RE .. OlOE EQUITY •O .,... our knowtedOI end blHet hu ""'1 pniper1ld In con-'-llllOl'I of o.teutl end o. " ,... ..,.. tonnence wttfl the tnatructlons ancl le tTUe and COfrect mend fOf SM. end, "'1n., nt. vnWllQMO. E~ard" ~. Pr...o.ntlCNef ~ec:utlve Off• Aldlard M Wllt>u1 Mota of Dataun and and Sherry L. Anctt.y. SenlOf V•oe PrUl<Mnt and (),+.f F\nanc:lal Otbf ol me J 0on Hertt.lder lion to Sea TM~ &bOwoe-narned bWUI, MCh OClar•. JO( l\ln'IMlf atone Md nOC tor the otMr I f: ~ ~~ vioe ~1 of the •bOYI-cauwi ~let t,. o. have ~ .. knowledge ot the mauen contaln4KI In thia ~ and 1 bel .. va ,,.,.,., t>enll do ~ Oliclere ttlat tl'lltl ~ of eon llUll end 10 10 that ucn statement In .. Id r9P0rt 11 true Eecil of the~ tor 111rnM11 dltlon 1a 1tu1andcon.c1to111e beet ol my ktlCl'lltedge M>d ::...,.. ~ ,..! ~~ alOM and not tor the ot"'9f. 09'11'* under penalty of Petlur) t~•t tm. blllef IOCMed j f°'9QOI~ la true end COf~ J'"* 0 0t1 0.-.Tl Olll~IM Eaacuteo on Janu.ry 30. IQN at F°"ntaln Valley Calltorn•• ~ 30 IM& '•11f 11 me Cw 11a-. EOwatd H ~ ~ °"""" CoMt p_., Piiot F~. .... --., .,...... • ~ Stmry l Andlay ni..f'ttjWtee ,retl411e,_t, , ... 1 Pul>ltll\~ ()fanv-Coaat 0 tl'f P110I rf'C>ruvy &. \Me • ' -------~ D E~TH NOTl(f ~ E.Ull!!L Lll.. YAN L. ~. born.October 18, leM in Hoopmon. tllinds. Pimed away F~ ary 3, 1986 in New- port Beach, CA Survived by ~ ter.~E.~ uandlom. Roser ~ Fred Boyd: iffat i'r and ~faueh ter Kimberly and gr'Rt gr&nd9on Shane. Pt; af»e View Mortuary, Directors. Newport Beach, 644-2700 BISEL MARIE HELEN BISEL. 83. paued aw ay February 4, 1986 at St. Joeeph Hospatal. Orange. ~ Mrs. Bi.tel • ChristilD Soenu.t was a ~ ber of the Modliit Church for 65 ye4ili and served as a S.0- on d Reader a ttd chaired many otlw C'omm1ttees wublft the church. She w• marned to the lat. Devon 8i9el N~ ber 24 , 192~ tn Elkhart Indiana. Mt . Bisel was a dls- tnbutoc for Beltow Hearing Aid Co. Mra. &.el was a ~ yew ~dent o f Elkhart and moved to Tea1 in 1953 In 1974 • moved to Palm De- ~rt. CA SW'V\von mdudes her two 901'11.. Garv A St.tel of Palm Desert. CA . Gordon Lee (LadeUe) ~l of Houston. Tex.u. two grand chil dren . Chnstophtt and ~ bea:Jl, lWO S\St.en_ Mrs None Marti of Mwru Flornb and Mrs Eluabt-lh Dm n1s of Galveston Texas Funeral k"r Vl<'f'5 are scheduled (or Thunday Frt>ru arv 6 1988 at 2 PM at· P1el"l't" Brothers Bel l Br o adwav Ctu.pel of C~UI M~ CA A RHdt'r of F\rtl C'hur<"h of Christ Sc1ent1sl ""'II nr hciate lnt.entl('nl '\li'\ll bf> at RK"I· l~l("ry m Elkhart Indiana In \Jeu of nowf'nt fam1h· pn"f.er"i l'foNUi>n.'I Ill Ftr~I C"hurd1 o f l hr 1 ~t St·1e-nt1"1 i402~ 1...artH. Paln1 ~rt ( :\ !>2260 ,.C9'1C V1SW ~, ... c..t.-y • Mortuery ~· ory 3~ Pacific V._ On1i19 ~8Mcfl S.A-2100 I ••• .. -.. ·-Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thur8d'a~. February e, 1088 . .-.. lltcTinoul .,_ .. MAm ITAT-.-wT YOU ~-~•ULT ::: ~ -· L -· IFIED UNDD A DUO Ofl """9T .,.,..,.. COUltt OOln'aACTOM 4000 MacAtthUt 1ou61¥erd, -a..-..... OATID fl'UMIM"l 1 -. ,.c...ec... CALUMO'Olem>I Sult• 700. ~a.di, CALL 842 5878 ".0o~~~~ ---UNLLU YOU TMt AC-Dr..... SchOOI ~trklt: Coaat Cald.t2MO _;;~~~~;..;,,;;.·..,;.~;.,.;;;-,;;..,;;.;.-;;;;;;;;~----..;;..---_,..;....'"-----~~T:" Tll MJ Of., •• u UllUIYrlll taYfltT'I elAIMD PMIS. The lollowtng ~ .,. ~~M·[lmwood Gardena, UM !NI 2 tat SI., Cottt MtM, CA 92827 John l Uhl. t01ll Merlan LAM, N9wpor1 e.ecti. CA 92MO Tiiie bu11neat 11 con· dUGttd C>y: an lndlv1<1ua1 JOhn L. Uhl Thlt 11•1et'llWll w.. "*' wltf'I tile Counl)' Clerll ot Or· TIOM TO PROT9CT Y°"" ._.. AM, Community Co01tOt C*trlct Thie bu1tneu la con· lilllM Mtl lltM 2124 1 .... rt ..... ~. rT MAY II CA._,., 8k1 OMdllna: 2:00 o'dode duc:ted by a GtMf'al l*t· •-t i-.-.;;;,,;,,;-..------IOLD AT A Pll.aJC IAU.. Plelnllft: JOHN ST'EVEN pm or tM 27tll dey of F.t>-MrlNp ... J latl .. ftr Mal f..WaJI lift ~ --·d ....._. ....,.___ a E..SIOE C M 3 bdrm, 1 •YOU _.o AN ~-CASEY ruery. ttee ._._ ,__,,.. ---------28M \C dpl• .-,; ! a" no NATION CW 'nm NATUM Re1pondent. MARIA Piec. of 8ld "9clelp1 Of. f t\19 lta~I wu hl9d ..... 1,. __ .,1M ..., , .. ,. p balh, ltplc, no Q8ftge, 0, THI '"OCllDINQ CASEY no. of ~ Oirec:tor, th the County Olene o4 Or· _ -l'IM 2 b•. ~'t, V.I. S*I. Me-3177 A OAINIT YOU, YOU C... No. 0251744 e.tfy K.lllln, OoiMt COM-enge County on Januer; t$, Prop9rtlM. 07 2 __ .. IHOULO CONTACT A IU•ONI munhyColltotOletrlot, 1870 t9MI lnttaJ ,, llll l.JVI"" alone? •1 & 1t'1 LIJllJ .,__ • LAWYlft MOTICIJ Y• .... --Adllm1Ave,CoetaMeM,CA ,__ .... plet .,.,.. • tMI Brand new 3bt' 21.tba f/p, NOTtCI CW ..... TM_...,......_ 92t2t (7 t4) <W·S7SO Pullllthed Orange Cout * lllll.ml f * :rm 01: 0 c .. n Ir~ n t Inc: yd, dbl gar. pet olt. pit TINITII'l IA&.I ....,._. ,_ ...... Prolt ct ldtntlftcatlon Piiot Januety 30, ,._ YOUR VERY BEST &3M1t 1 ... ,,. coet c06ol' 11095~ 842-teee . ... Ml 2llt c., .. ,,. .. T .I.. NO • ...._ ...... ...... ..... ,.. : Orange CoNt Col-fll'Y II. 13, 20, ttee BLUFF'S OPPORTUNITY ,,.. -G 8ayfront 3BR 2BA, 2 C81 NOTtCE 18 H!REBY ..... ,.... • .,.. .._. i.oe puttf Centw ,_.. TH·512 I NPT HOTS. CHARMIN gar, 1valt Feb 1().June CdM Furn or unlurn. Coi 01veN, that on Thurlday. IM~M6N. roofing r St•• Pon-Oorgeoue 3Bdrm. 2'Aeal:=:.;•;,~~~~ 3bf 2b8. ·Je.cuzzl, ~ to s 12001mo e1~m 28A 2b•. ou•o = COunty on JanullfY 24, ,.141 Publl.ned Or11ng9 Cout o.ity Piiot Jli/\Uaty 39. Ft t>- ,,_.., 11. t3. 20. t9811 FtC>ruary 211, tllH, It tt.00 II you with to..-lhUd• Otfty • , eid • 1297, , rtB.IC NOTICt 9'>8010ut End UNI wttll !I M/24 ba IQ #;:;;;ti; hm. y81d, children olt lt200 l80SB w. Bay Ave $850/mo. 780-8181 o·cioci. 1 m Of Nkl <11y, In vtct of an attOf'My In tflll Stilt Defd Melntenanoe __._,1 -··-u hUQ9 s>M *'try COUr1 Sep. dining, grdnr/Wtt mo. S-46-7057 111·589 tM room Mt a~ IOf con-metttt. you lhould Clo eo Program '""''"""' --y.,-d & oompt9te wrap-paid Steoofmo 720-11205 PLUSH CONDOS w/falll -1&11'11.lff Ne<W9t 2Bt 288, frplc ducting Truatee"• Se .... r.omptty '° thet 'IOVf writ· Plactf>t41Mareonllle:Of· NAMI STA'RmNT •round patio. Liiie MW~ BDRM 2,L 8 ... DI atreame.Qarw/"""-t lmm.cutate38r28ahomeC ~wy~~.;gar11 '71~~So22< NlllC *>TICE within , ... _ otflc .. ol REAL en r---... It.,, .. , mav bt ..__ or Olrtctor, Phy. FIC. The IOlloWtnQ per.on ta Interior. Mo~ln lreehl " " • ..... n .,..... p......o .. , ,. ,. .. , 211 "'" .... .... ......,.. ' ' ...... ..._, ..,_, --u rm ram rm oomm pool & w/d hkup, new d.cor Avt with AalOC ""'· "" • • • ESTATE SECURITIES SER· ftltd on t~ Planning, Gt ne Hurtt, ...,.ng .,._,_£ U-z LZ Offertd by a Wtrt r-etlo • ' ..,,.... 2 ... 2b• S""""f mn.. ,,.W erpt, frplc 11350 ,... .... CdM 28R 1"'• eve K•J:JOn flCTITIOUI 9U8Nfltl N~ ITAT1MrNT \/ICE locett<I •11900 Nonh AVtaOI Utttd he lldO. ~t Community C044egt (1) MICHA L I MAN-& anxlout °""* attruly. ,.,.nil. vi.w. '2200/mo. .. .... -.... • ......... ,,.. 1111 "~ al ...,.... .... Broedw1y. Suitt 100. In the mandado. El tttt>uMI puadt Dtetrtct, Treller Facltl1y. Door AGEMENT (b) T~ M.Z.M. bargain prtca ol U29,500 Bkr/~ 840--4152. tbf 1750 1at mo + S&j)O 875.-4912 VII a ,.._,1 I Ml! 1. $700/mo. C.at al City of Sant• Ana, County of deoldlf oontrl Ud tin -8, tS70 Adam• Ave, Cotti COMPANY ~o) ICHAEL Incl l•nd. High balance 950 IQ. h. 18' $875/mo. MO. 5-49-2.«7 ...... YllW llMI 5 excpt Sat. 5-4~738 Orange. S111t or C.UfOfnltl, dlenof• • menot que UO.,.. M•••· CA 92828 17 t4) ZILZ MIETI QS, 11 E•· auumabi. loan. SurelY Frplc, wuher/dryer, Rent/Sai.. Deluxe 2bf 2ba P•n"" ~·. 38r 288. FA. 1 On NerclJaut • 29R 2BA REAL EST ATE SECURITIES eponde dentro de 30 dtu. 432·15707 acutlve Clrcte. Ste 260, ... a ti I o(. "' •v ..-The 1o11owtng pereons 11a doing buaf~ u Or1nge Medleal PhatmflCy. t201 W Le Vtta Ave Orange, CA 92988 SERVICE a Clllfomla OOf· LH 11 lnlortneclon Que NOTICE IS HEREBY lrvlM. Callf t27t4 l;'ao ": ;.~ "°;c!d bltlna 7eo-eeo9 Ellde dptx w/2 e:et attach M $1500 Agt 720-7432 2 ear gar • pvt lndry w rn por1oon. • ... duly 8'>C)Olnled llQue GIVEN lhel 1ht abov• R. Mlohltl Zill, e t4 of thlt llltlngtl BEAMED celllnga. Illy-g8f S875fmo e4J0..9093 LARGE 3Bdrm 28a wlg•t w/d. $1~/,nr· 'IMM Tru1tee un<ltt and purtuent SI Utttd 0.... '°"°1at al named SChoOI Olttrlct for NMa.ui, Corone del Mer. 1_..__ 1 0. l~hte, oak & Ille. 3 BR QUALITY LIVING · Coll.ge Walk to bch/Lldo Vllt808 84+ ag to tMI P<>W« of tale con.. ooneejo de un •bOOado en Or~ County. Caltfomla, Catlf. 92e25 ~!!~· • 2 s f ......., F tc Pr" u II 3B 2Ba den """ .... ~ .,0"22 C teued In thll oerlaln Oted of .. ,, uunto, dtbert• ~ eotlng by and through lta Thia bu1lnt11 I• con· &40 55'° ANYl!MEI •· 0• 0 ,,_,. rp • w/tr~ LR, ~A. ey' park $1200 mo., .. ,. ,,_..., i.;.;;"-''--.._ ___ _ Rob•rl H Ko, 15353 Mttropol Dr • Hac;lenda HaiOhll. CA 9t745 rn11 b111tneu 11 con- oueted t>y .,, 1ndlvldu11 fruit executed by ANDREW lnmedlatemenle, d• .. ,. Oowmln9 Boetd, hitttln-ducttd by· an lndlvldual *"'. ........ * ~. s~-= C;I ~g~ & A ..... ft. Adltl prefd. No IEWPllT •HT meatiJl.llU STUPIN. INC •• corporation m1nera, IU rtlPUt ll• after ~ to .. "DIS. R. Mlchatl Zll2 ....... ....~. _......, Ofganlzed un<ltt tlle 1awe Of eecrtta. II hey algunl. puedt TRICT"", w111 rectitve up to, Thi• atatemtnt wu llled 2 llory 3 bdrm, 2 bath, air &73-535<4, 175-8&88 pet a $I 050 D• ve S,Hlfft llr J~a, tM S111t of Cllttomla. r• -regtetrt<la • tlempo. ~not later than the•~ with the County Clerk of Or· conditioned condo nr Cut• & clMn 3Br 1B•. gar, LelghtOfl, ~gt 546-5880 1 1,,e, w/ ti, rttrll• Rot>ett H Ko Thi• 1t1tamen1 was ttle<I ¥flth tile County Cieri! of Or· angt Count)' on January 24. •11e8 corded Mey 11, 1985, In the t-TO THE RESPONDENT: 1t1ttd tltnt, 8Mled blda '°' ange County on Jenuary 2. s .C. Plaza. Pool, epa, p•tlo. a 1000/mo. 2310 T• e a toott 2-11ory "! -•...a-11111 IHITmTI otltoe of the County Re-The petitioner haa flltd • tl>e aw11<1 or a contr8C1 tor t998 lrplc + carport. Only tat A\19. A99-2101 2ba dllhwshf"·llkut>s & ..... _.. Immaculate lerge G•def cordef ot salO County, u petition concerning your the abow projtc:t ,._ $92 900 A B8fft•'nl c.JI lncd yd Sll50 detalla t.ffl, YJH1 IHtlh Apta. Beeutltully land Rec0tde<'• ln•trument No marrlagt II you 11111 to Illa • Blda ttiell be rtcefVtova, Dally Piiot Janu11y 30, Fet>-Sue 631•12e& Or 2br newer kit saoo·a 539-8190 A.gt cost 11Ml12 spa. P•tlo/deck. No pet~ Fltt145 Publlsllll ~!21t.,blooer1 .!..:,mtfee$975 IHt.loc~ 40 OoeanctOMciau3br2b•1Bdrm $595·'8H 01 perlormance of the obll-luerved on you.your cs.fault publicly read aloud at the TH·575 , •.:.---~: .,...,..., 11H Aw-·· 16 mo Old COfldO ml frplc new« kit 2 081 2Bdrm 1'/.Ba $7~ gallons securtd tti.reby. In· may bt tntered and the above-atettd time •n<l 1----------!: '-om be .... ~i~ ~id' t.L.,· klda/pet I tOOO 53~11 191 2-250 Vanguard 540-~2f eluding tnat breecil 0t * 001K1 may enter • )udOl'netll place. 1111-IC 1111'\Tll'C JASM INE CAK 3BR " " .. ,...,_.. ''V teult Nollet of which wtie con11lnln9 tnlunc;tlve or Ther9wlllbta$tO<lepOlll 1---'"-uu..--""-'-~--WIE UllT w/YWNI, wood nra. top drp1. 18r. Iott 1900 mo. Agt fee d -;119---,72, recor<leet 4.19&5. otllet ordt<I con::S rwqulftd for eech Mt of bid FtCTTnOUl 9U ... l l ' cond, lovely p•tlo LeeotMaryJo.213/WOf'k oc.an ml11enhanon 5rm 2B rm 1 • a S.24-0E as Recorder"• lntlrumtnt dlvlalon of property. document• r=o uarantee HAMii ITATE•NT 111 lllYITlll $2400/mo. 100-1634 51G-5~70 714/840-~8 decor baalc kit free utlla & 15 l E. 2 111 54 No 85-428267. WILL SELL tul>P0/'1. Cl'llld cuatody, ahlfd heit rtturn In condition The lotlowlng per1on 11 • bdrm1. 2'A b•tha, family LG 4B 38a+ f 3BA aBA houM, hu98 yd, just $795 539-8191 s too M ove-In •flow Tll-588 AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO aupon, anorney ..... ~ within 10 (l d•yt attar the dot.ng t>ulllneee u : room In Herbor View r Mp am rm, "81dener new catpeta Agt ,.. TwnhM type apt, 2bdrll" K·:t.3022 THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR and Mieh other r..W .. ~ btd oparq le SECURITY FINANCIAL Hlltt . In mint condition! frpfc. Soot PCH. Im~ •palntl, 599• 5. ,,.8_57,.,. ' VEAS'"ILLES 2 BA 2 ba 1'Abe, dahwltl, llV, crpt FtCTTTIOU• 8UllNESS CASH lawful ~ of the be granted l>y lhe coun TM Eacn btd at conform LEASING GROUP 53 I Nothing hll been left un· oocup $2000/mo. 50i'~ .... VY " u/wtr pd pool PllJllC NOTICE NAMI STATEMENT un11t<1s111 ... 0< a caahler't garnllhment of wagea, Ilk· and bt 11ve to tht Stanlord, lrvtne, Calif '927Hi done 10 lnture comfort & ACACIA. Alk for Jack ••-Siil 1ll suite. $985. All amenltle9. ~~·n~ pell s•i1387 The fOllO'#ing peraons are cneclt drawn on • 111tt Of Ing of mon.y or property Of oontr ocumen11. Joeepll A. OINlcote. 531 Hly living. Motlv•ted 633-2141 Dyl Only. -" San<fy 667-7252 • · doing business as Garoen nattonat bank. a state<>< feel· othtr court 1uthorlud bidder 11'1111 eu~lt, tanl0td, Irv\~. Calll.112715 s ell era •re aak Ing _ ·-· I Just blka to ocean + apple 1 & 2BR Apt. 1535-1595 111ew. 21178 Santa Ana Ave aral cre<111 unton. or a llat• proceeding• may alto r~. on torm l\lmlehed wtth Thia buelnell II con-5369 000 •• ·-& utlll provided 539-619 S VIII• B&lboe 2Br 2B•. fam-mo All butlt In• lndry rm c011a Mete CA 92(14>7 °' tederat savings ano loan OCT 7 tllM tht contract documtntl, a ucted by: an lndtvldull TRUDY STUBBLEFIELD ;3e; 2\%88. fern rm, bJa A.gt coat lly rm, S 1100 VIila Rentals nr be.ch & anof,,. ' Jonn L Uhl 1019 Marien I essoc1a11on dOmiclled In Ihle 0., L Oren.,.., C .... lltt of the propoeed eubcon-J A Nicola di C t d Pl $975, t--:at 1 .. 4 615--4912 OR 754-1792 735-741 W. t&th St l ane N-P0'1 Beach CA stlle, all payable at Ille tlmt S-ll Jotlna, o.,..tr lractora on thla proiecrt u Tllll 11attrnent wae llle<I TODDY SMITH t~I Pet':.~ ;5 l-3 l9 l . ll'YI 'W 92660 of sale. all right, title and Cleftl required by the Subletting th lhe County Clerk ot Or-WOODBRIDGE f /Hse: Aputatall TSL •llT M2· 1HI Tills business 11 con-1ntarasr netd by 11. H David D Murrey. Attorney and Subcontracting Fair 9l'09 County on January 24. 38A 1'ABA triplex, frpt, Spec: 4BR 2,hb•. ram & lBA, BALCONY, eari><>rt wotect cy an indl\llduotl Trustee 1n 11111 real proper-ty II Law. 2030 E. 4th Strttt. Practloet Act Govt Code tll86 etpt, drpe, eundedc, gar dining rms. Frplc, patio•. lalllea $485/mo. 714/$45-644-0. Jonro L Unt s1tu1re in said County and Sutte 222, S11111 Ana, CA Sec. 4t00 ti MQ F291111 No peta. S800. 751 -4684 """-', leke & lennls prlvll. Jl)aaj 2IM or 213/439-6-417 Thi• sta1ament was llled I S111e described as loltowa. 92705 Each bl<ldtf mu11 IUbmll Publllhed Otange Coaat WOO per mo. Home w11111111 Count\' Cle<k ot Or Parcel 21n '"'City ot New-Publlsne<I Orange Coatt with MOil bl<I otrtlfled or 10llly Piiot February 6. 13, =R-.:EA'"'""'"L-:E::-:S:-:T;:-A:-::T::-:E~H-.:E,-;-L-.:P::-U7:N-::E;:-Child/pet on approval 840•1327 ofc 720•6897 B•yfront upper 1BR apt + 1BR + tBA qt GO SEEi et19e county on Januery 24 port ~ach, u per map filed Dally Piiot JIJlulfY 23, 30, culller'• chtclt payable to 20 27 1911& Forecloaure-A.E Problem• equip! abOde wfappl1 & • lower ofc epace. Perlec:t 710 w. JAMES ST >G86 1n Book 10•. p1ge 31. P11ot1 February 8, t3. t9MI the DISTRICT or a bid l>Ond • ' TH·5~ Free references 85s.7292 gar upper $400'• call ~au .. IC. 14 IOI a wrlter/eomeonewhO (714) M&-5777 F2911'2 Maps 1n '"' olfloe or IM T~572 In the form Mt forth tn the •----------53M191 Agt coet doesn't need loot traffic PubtiShfld Orange Cout I County RacOfder of aaJd contract dowment1 In an Pta.IC NOTICE Remodel Beach Cottage EASTSIDERS lg clean, new dbl mobtle S !4-00/mo Barb8fa Cote 2Bd 1Ba, opts, drpe, ~r. Deity Pllor January 30 Fet> C0un1y D1m1 •c NOTICE amount not lel9 than 10%of !----------and Bac helor u ni t. hm on Bfuffa, Treas. Isle'. 01 N~ 87s.5511 No pets Adltt pral $700 ru1ry II. 13, 20. 1988 I Tile stteer •ddre19 or ,.~ the maximum amount ot bid a 37t'T5 $ 19 9 . 9 O O. M o a 1 n Fncd garden apot 2bdrm lab white water. aunaet v_.,.,. • Lae A.vi ti 1 5"8-7234 Th-590 omer common designation OAANGe COUNT't u a guarantte that tile bid· NOTtCI cw Propertlea. 750-26"3 cook'• kit leisure petlo w , yr i.e. ,,,_amkr I 1495 Yr round IM. Avail 318. •=-:---::-:-----:-- ---------ot tile real proPerty herein· ltlNN<>ft COURT der wltl enttr Into tile f'U9&...IC IALE klda fine $800"S at 499-2704 avt 4/t/86 Spacious UpP« w/lge 2Bdrm 18a, garage, lrg P\8.IC NOTICE 1111>ova a es er I b ed 11 11IO CMc C-tef propoet<S contract If the M ""aoMAI. *llM111* sundeck lrMttly decor· petlo, gmd nr. Avt now pUrponed to t>e 3701 Biren Or WMt ume It awarded to auch "'°",_,.., SAllY IUCI want qu•llty & E-llde? Oceanfront South L~una. attd In 'neut ctrs. Encl $600/mo. L•rry 5"6-6880 flCTITIOUS IWSINES8 Street. Newport Beach, Call-1en"•• AN, bl<lder. In the event ol lallura 122101 1 Prime Bayfront locallon Th41fl grab lhla 3br 2b• 3br 2b• home w la1ge 2 gar s 14-00, A.gt 7~9-33&9 2Bdrm 1aa. garage, trg NAMI ST A TEMENT I torn111 CA. t:l'7'01 to enter Into NICI contr8C1. Notice 11 hertl>'/ given that d llOme w/g8f 1895 0918111 deck, xtra rm, tip, tlo md ftr Av1 now The IOltowlng persons are Tt111 undetsogned l'lereby Ptatntlll CHIEN VAN auch aecurlty wlll bt for· purauant to Section t988 of with private pier an 539-6190 Beat Alty lee patloa, luUyfurn steps to lalllta Ptaia11h ~i~o ' • ......;5<4&.5880 Clolng busineu as d1,c;1a11T1s all 11abU1ty fOf 1ny .OANG 1e11e<1 tht Clvlt Code. Stat• of Call-float Extra tatge lot Near be•ch, yrly-$2500/mo •a07 · ~ ·' GANDALL AND AS ncorrecr~s '" u l<l i trtet Raaponoent. NGOC The fornla, Section ?328 or the H a rbor entrance -=e"'·s"'1=D=E-:T:--:/-:-:H-:3:-.:B:-.:A=-2~•:-:-~=B-•-385-1378or81l>·9696 . . 69 1Eu--1-&1-de-..,.2-=e-r ""'1-=ea,...-.-=1-cl'l....,..,ll:-:d SOCIA TES INC TITLE aodress or o1ner common THANH THI VO DISTRICT raMrVel lht Calllornl• Commerclel 11,396,000 FAPLC YARD PATIO W/D =--.,.,,...-~ ----=~1 2t8 SalbOI Blvd 39f 2B•. olc 2563·F Elden $645 '¢RECLOSURE SERVICE I designation Cue No 024-38-52 right to reject any°' Ill bid• CO<M. Section 535. of the (71 .. ) 673-4400 HKUP. DBL GA.A, GDNR Rare Ill pad on N nd 2.br lrpk:. gar. 1 blk to bdl No doga. C•ll 875-9291 2!2 t Soutn Manitoba 01111e, Saia sale w111 be made I UftlfltOMI or to waive any trregularltlea Cellt0rnta Penal Code and .., S l050/mo. 631_3263 Incl den b11lna & IM OP-S lOOO/mo yrty 873-2943 i----.,,..,....-~:---=--Sent1 Ana. Celil 9270• wllllOul warr11nty e11prees Of NO~I Yov tie.. lllMft In any bide or In the bidding tht provtlll<>nt of the Cati· I al $650 at 539-6191 28' 1Ba. Clean 28' 18a, Gandall ano AMoc•ates •mp~ed r90 rd1ng-1111e P<>•· wed. TM cow1 ""'' ct.clde . Pu'*lantto the provtt1on1 fornle Auction LICtnalng Eutslde, View of Beck A t lee 2Bdrm. 1Ba, newly decor-garage, w/d hkupe $700 tt1e Oe11w11re 2321 Sou111 MSS•on Of encumbranoea • .,._t yov wtttwiut ,_ ot Section t773 or the Labor Act the undertlgntd wlll Mil Bay": 3BA 2\.\BA eondo, 2 Ii I lSZ ated. Yearly. Blk to V111e Rental• 875--4912 Manitoba Drive Santa Ana to satisfy the prlnc,pal bal-ti.Ing n-d _... '°" ,. CO<M of the State of Cali· 11 Public ule by compttltlvt car gar Pool & I PL al It beach. C•rpets, bllnda _______ ...,,..., __ c.111 92704 I 11~ ot tho Noia or other epond wlttlln '° dafa. "-cf l0tnl1, Ille DISTRICT hu ot>-bidding on the 241h d•y 01 $ l200/mo. 1it & tut, Pl~~~...,~~:-2'~,ea~I $750 No pttl 675-6e06 *Corf 1 bdr. utl pd, S500 T111a buslnets 1s con Obllgallon secured oy said tlle lnfOfmatton below. talntd trom the otrector of Febfuary. t988• 11 2.00 s400 dep 534.3858 S7501 493--0467 ' •Peta Otc, 2+2. only $825 cf\.leted C>y e c0<poralion Deeo ot Truar with 1ntertat 11 you with 10 Mel< the td· 1~ Department of lndustrlll o'Clock pm locattd 11 Pub-leave message. mo $480 BALBOA 18' DuplH * LO 3 bdr + g81, S800 'T • r r y A ~ M at -and other sums 89 e>roVi<le<I vtce 01 an attorney tn this Rtlatlona tht gentral tic si...-.-' 2099 Plaoentt•. I t It CL 2111 4 t7 E. Bay A.,., utll pd. 1 Tllllm Ill-I ... tt1ews1v P /Treet<Jrer tnflrem plus ad.,.ances If mattllf, you ttloulO 00 IO prevailing rett of per diem In the-·Ctty of Coat• Meu, ••••••••••I E'SIOE 3Br 2ba. t•m rm, nJI" I • adult. no peta 547-1155 Thil Statemeot Wiii filed 1 •ny, under Ille tetma 11\eflOf promptly so 11181 your writ· wag .. and the general County ot Orange. Stitt of tip d/w. dbl gar, yrd, 2~. 381 condo. sec decor --------- wllll Ille County Cler~ or Or-and interett on such 11<1· ten responee. tt any, may be prtyalllng rate fOf llOll01y Calllornl•. the abandoned Ctrl81 ••I llu l $1050 no pet& 751--0729 entry & gar. Pool, tennla Lg 28f 18a All new ~4'-t:fiield 8ftOe County on Januery 29 vances. end plus tee a. flied on time and o....,,lmt woOI In the lo-goodl Chatttee or i>er"tOnll I~--~~~~~~-& I 1 c N 0 P 81 s . 1 hte from ocean Yrty wwL-9 1986 c11arge1 &nd expenMS of rMI AVISOI usted II• 1100 * callty 1n wTllCh thlt wc>r1l te to pr~ <Setcrlbeo below In 2 ll•S Tl II.All E-SIDE 38f 2ea Dplx, 1m1 $ t 425/mo. 633_3349 S900 + utll1 &75-7907 • ._._. F2"AO Trustee and 01 the trusts mandaclo Et lrlbunal puede bt ptr1ormeten view from muter yard, gar '895 + $800 --:=-=~=--::-:-:-::7.""""7."i""' SMALL 1 BA $525 per mo F•ILY .,_ ,_.,. PubltSl'lty seltl Dally Piiot febluary 6 13, Tru~t Tne total amount ot dlencia • mfJt'\09 que Ud re-execute tMI contr8C1. Tl'leM otth• tO b• ml.c depty stnd remodeled In 1980 New S900 to s.tOOO per/mo Alty 67S..800 for lamlllea with 1 or 2 20 27 1986 said obligation. lnclu<llng llC>OOda <lentro Cle 30 dlu rtltl are on Hie II the DIS-coat 'rel!, Ciak, SP 0424 ' modern ••tenor. alt new Ferguaon/Hahn &42· 1183 children Near p.nc HMI TH-60 1 te&,Ot\al>ly estimated teea Laa le lnformtclon que TRICT office IOClltd It Of. Elmt r Welken•on-b need people U furn 1BR catp<)(1 00 paid No pell P\8.IC NOTICE cnar99a and axpen-of the atgue flea or Director, Phy Fee. frmt b• .aprg ctt•t <lrwre baths. kitchen. etc lnalde. ahould atwaya check the *mn Tl SAii* I ;;.ti. S575/~o. 1111.1&.1 & 2Bdrm 1v.Be 1700 1 n.istee, II tile time of 1n111a.1 SI Usttd cs-sollcllar el Planning. Triller Fae. Coplee colt 'tbl apl(rs· 8 bit• mtac' Thi& month -New carpet Serv1ce Otrec:1ory In the 2+ 1 + w/d, all utl pd, S825 $200 dep. 673-5198 2Bdrm 2Be $720 I pub1tca11on of 11111 Notice. la consefo de un at>oglldo en may be obtalntd on request. SP 8 t•2 . . & lresh paint, excellenl DAILY PILOT Tllllm Ill-IMO 1128 W Balboa Blvd 398 W. Wiiton 631-5583 FICTITIOUS 9USINES8 s454 ·483 24 .. ,e uunto. <leberll hacerlo A copy ot tl'leM ,., .. lhlll \llckl Jonee-ltn !ridge, condition 4-0' wtde IOI al· N•a.• ST'"TE"""'NT Dated February 5. 1986 lnmedt1tameot• d• eat• bt POlte<l •t the fob lllt• ...__. 2 ··m --•r ml .... ""th• lows 3 car garage and • ___ _...._.,. .. ---.--.. ..... --~ .. .. ,..; .. -ltEAL ESTATE IECIMI-• 1 ttlhallbtmllld•t""'upon """'· -"'s-• ........ • spacious P•llo w/apa• ~~~CC"~6~~-iliii~~~~~ ~t:!:>~-....."" ~-""' .......-..__... ""' ~ The IOllowtng person is Tlfl SEltVICE • CM!fomla manera, au retPUH I t"'-CONT"aCTO" ~, , WflOtT1 11N Mat, tbl, P 273 dolna bu11ness as ' esctlta. sl hey 1lgun1. pu«ie ,.., "" ., 0 Earl Frantom. Auctioneer. 4Br + Den, over 2700 IQ Ti'A MARINE SERVICE :c;orpofetlon,M Tnntee,•r. -reo111r11<1aatlempo. thecontractla awarded.an<l State LlcenM No A·1267 t1 3Ba. Owner Iran•· SEND A 2521 Orange A-2 Costa ID. J Morger, 111 Pr .. ldent, I-TO THE RESPONDENT upon iny aubcontractor Landlord r-. the rlgM ferred Musi sell now ,, M C 111 92627 llOO North Bro.dwar, Sult• Tile pellllone< hat llled a under luch CONTRACTOR, to bid at the tale Purehues Asking S399,000 Call 4i5!, Uanver1 2521 Orange too. 8'"1' Ana, CA-n7GI, pe1111on concerning your to pay not lell than the 811<1 must t>emede w1i11 cash only George for more Info A-2 Costa Meu Caul r.:,er::: l~~ng~o!!t marriage II you 1111 to Ille a ac>eclp1~r~t•1,::111n~:C~ end paid tor 11 tile tlrne 01 lllClll IULn a ~ 92627 u rnponse within 30 <11)'1 of em o,_ Y purchase All purchaaed ~~ ~ . '-~~·--T1111 Ousiness •S cor•-~i'1\9:~or February 6 13 jthe <late that thl• 14Jmmons ac:!''~,~~lle ,:n1~raw goods are sold aa l!lf'"'ene removeo II IM time Ill•-• Pltol Tom Unvert may be entered and the any I> °'•per 0 x., of purchue Sate aubjec1 to - Th11 1111ement wH lltee coun may tnter • Jo<lgment (60) <layw aner the date Ml pri<>< cancellllion In the DUPLEX-2Br 1ba each ~ w41h Ille Countv Clerk or Or-con1a1ntng tnlunctlvt or IOf trwt opening of bid• eveot of ee111ernen1 betwten So-ot-PCH. $26",900. 9llQ4I County on Janullty 29 other orders concerning ~ payment t!:,~<I ;~do! L1,,dlor<1 and obligated 521 Carnation. By owner ~ 1986 dMSlon of property. epouaal ....., .orma~ party Dated tlll• 6111 and 673-0241 or 673-15<41 F299553 support ChllO cultody. child required prior to , .. cutlon t3tll <11y ot February, 1986 Publl111e<1 Orange Coast PllJllC NOTICE S<Jpott attorney feet, coeta. ~ !:: ~tr':-:;:.~~" 1~ Public Storage Manage-YlfW YlfW YllW Dally Pltot Fet>ruary 6 1l and such orller reltel u may ic;" 1 ment. Inc Callfornla Auction 180" ocean. Island and 20 27 1986 NOTICE oegrantedbytllecoun The contrec ooumeni Lk:enae No C t19t, Tete-sunset views In C•meo • TH-597 IHVITINQ 8108 g11rnls11mer11 of wages, Ilk· Pureuant to Section 4590 phone (213) 882·3801 Hlghlands on Oorcheeter ~ Ing of money or pre>perty or ot the Go ... ernment Code of A,_,t '°' Landlord 810 ITEM NO. 711 other court authorlzt<I the S11te of Callfornla, tile ·p-~·blithed Or•"""' Cour with 3BA, coor1)8rd entry D1m•1c NOTICE NOTICE is HEREBY contrac t w ill contain -·.-and solar neat f"VIM. u v EN 'n • t 'ea I a <I P<ocee<llngs may allO reaun ·• f lttl tht Dally Pltot February 8, t3, 1•11,000 FH FEB 25 1985 P'0••• ons perm 119 1986 • t FICTITIOUS 8USIHE88 oropo'l8tswtll be receM1<1by L A.. Branch Cleftl er. 1uccu1tul bt<lder 10 T11•613 a.a..alJl1 NAME STATEMENT IM City of Costa Mesa to L d: C udlll ~ty ct.ft tubstltula aeourltl .. I<>< any - Tt>e lotlowlng person 1s i w•t Tf'le City Council. P 0 JN Va~ Oa~ AttOfney 81 rTIOM'fS wtthheld by the OtS----------~ doing business as Bo• 1W9026C208111200Meu C1111 L•w t 102 w . 17th Street TRICT to eneure Pt•· PllJllC NOTICE s ' . PEAR PRODUCTIONS IC>fnoa I on Of Suite 222 Santa Ana CA fOfmenoe unCS. IM con-t 3336 Tempe Or Huntington t>efore Iha nour 11 00 "m 92706 · tract NOTICE TO ~ Beach. C11t1 9264 7 ,on Friday F&bruary 21 . Publllhed Or Cont OoYemtno 8-d, a y:.. ClllEDfTOftl °' lta I ... David D Bartlflll '3336 1986 11 s111111 be the re-Dally Pilot Feb~ 6 t3 Ch•nct llor Dn l d A. IUUC TllA.NIFI" -•ta tu WI ~ Tempe Dr Hunt1ng1on ~pons1b11tty ol lhe bidder to 20 27 19116 · • •-IMll (Secs 11101-8107 FM••• ir IT .... Beact>. Celtl 926• 7 <leflVl!f his O•d to the Ctty Th-8 t7 Publllhee 198& cre<lltore of lht within pool S 199,000 850-7020 , h f . d David D BartletJ P•Jr.ur.ty o~neo end read named tranaferort thll I To a lo ved one, your favorite teacher, est nen o r to Thie statl)mflnl was meo alood at 11 00 • m or H P\lllC NOTICE bull. lrlllllltr la about IO be Lii ITIUOTIYI I IL wttll tile Coonty Cle<~ 01 Or soon tt>ereattl!f as prac-P\B..IC NOTICE made on pertonlll property 3b• house Clot • to 6 I I D f I Q 1 · ~CountvonJ11nuery.?9 l1Cllbl8 on F'r1<111y. February FICTITIOUl 8USINEl8 roere+nalterdeecf'lbt<I IChoolt and shopping. ~ someone specia this Va enc mes ay. or o n y 5 ~a me t966 n 1986 in the Council SUPl!llttOt' c~ NAMI ITATl:llllDfT Tile namee and buatneaa Great value 1169,500 F2"555 (.,h&mli"'s· City Hell, 77 Fair OF CAU 'OftHIA The fOltowt P«'IOfl 11 eddr9'3 or the Intended MARSHAL PLAN INC. h c I h I I D "I p·( Publlsne<l O•a~e Coasr Dr1v11 t..osta Mesa. Call· COUNTY Of Vl!NTIMA doing bulllneN ngu. tronsftrore are PACK· Bkr Linda 2t3/450-0415 ~ you f ea rt I e f meSsag (:' Ca rl e (() (. 10 (t at Y I Ot Oa1ty Pilot F11oru11rv 6 13 tr.rn1a 'm tne lumlalllng of HaN of Juetloe ROC TRADING COM· CELL. A CALIFORNIA COR----- ?<> 27 !986 GOI~ COURSE MAINTEN· I008. V\clorie PANY 1011 Brlo10 Or PORATION, 3975 Birch • ..,.,, ltac~ J v I . . J B l s~ . I ()ff" all a Is must H '>% JIN( E E')UIPMENT A~. •102 Coe•• M ... Cettf Street. Unit G, Nawpor1 •NlWPORT HEIGHTS• a entrne s a . eca use ( 11 S 1c; 3 ... t-"(:'( ta l'r, . ( A '<H1one1 sets or tile ltOOfn 210, 92827 BeacT .. ~.l~ltfloronnllen Calllomla BEST PRICE Charmlnn 6 MLIC NOTICE .,,,.,1.1f1r.et1ons m11y oe Ob V.nture, CA t300t J M u blnl 440 '"' ~ ··• ~ b "d t.m1fld at the QHlce of the I Ptalnlllf JAMES A ummy D r N ' ot the Chief txecuttvt office 3bd t'hba. F/P & quality e pre-pal . All J ·11 l. f h I i I l'urrhasong Agem 81 77 Fair llEllLETTE =w~~ll 9;9eJ ewport ()( Pf'lnclpll bull,_ otnce brickwork Bllr 648-2111 ao\ W I appear. I r1., e . tt l FICTITIOUS I U81HEIS NAME STA TUUNT The IOOOWlng Pfll• •nr •S doing buS1n8'5 as CONSUL rtNC. f Nt,. NEERING GROUP "f.~2 Tlmoer Ctrcle Huf'11r1Q10,. Beach Cell! Q~fl411 .Jov~ C.o,te Mesa Call· Reaponoant KA THY A tti11 bu1lnH1 11 con-of tile Intended tranai.rOf ta. 4BA 3BA ram rm w/fri>lc ~ rornoa Bid~ lllOUl<I be ,.. VEILLETTE d~td by an lndlvldulll 21 CaUfoml• •21 4• trvtne, 2400 lq M 3 blkt IO Nlld0 • Dead I ine: w ed ., Feb. I 2th 1 ''··ad to tne e11en110<1 of tile Cllll4t No D 1429911 -Jtfmmy Urbina ca::t~I!, buaf,,_ namM eomm poOl & 1ennl1 FM l!t C111r~ wttllin said time I UllllllOMI Thll ataterMnt ,.. .. ftled I d p ,___. I •-11 D --------------~-------------"----... , h11 .. 1 '" ll ~111oc1 en\letoc>e NOTICEt You ....,. bMfl . Or and addr-uaed by the en r........, Of qu.... Q f •d0!rtlf18'l C>nlheout11<1ewllh ~.nwc.ourt -daolda wllhlheCountyClerk of 9. tranaferor wltllln '"' Piii sale, 20% below lendert ~ I COUPON Send To·. Da 1"ly p,·1ot Va len t1"ne's, I 1 B 11 N oer d tne ··-· 9l'09 County on January ' thr" yaers 11•: Same appreleat at S225.000 ·~ C flncl'ler 767' · mOf'r Circle t11mtl"Qtot1 A1111r11 Call! 926'18 ~ id &m um an ~ yov .......,. JOUf t1198 "2f7712 The n.m.t and t>ulfneta Owner 842-4588 626 I 1111c11 11(10 every 11em as Mt the lftf~ below. Dal~ Pllof Janvaiy tll 23 art· M AFZAL MIR, t 175:1 UY Y1 -I I o~~;/;;0 ~.~"' 111811 sp&e;lty ==~,..:; p blllhed Orange Coeat lddrlU ol the tran1fer-rw lllFFS ~ I 330 West Bay, Costa Mesa , CA 92 Th19 bus1ne11 ' _r,n Jucted by an ·r •l1v•1t 1111 f()tlh ,,.. tne tpe<;lltcellont ti you with 10 ... tht Id-30 ~bnlary II 11188 • • lndtpend~ St.. River-Tr1nt MO<Mf, 38' 28a. L.H. I I Arydf>rlatt a•c@Pt1on110 111e l~ of.,, attorney In this • • TH-Slit llde.Calttomta 1205KByOwnr7fl0·1108 I Name Phone I C FtflCt>e• Thll ataremenr "'~ ti111<.1 with the Coumv (,l{'rl< r r Ur 1tnge Ct>unty i~ JAr 111ry ,. 1986 11 ""•'""'''""'mull t>e Cle3r matt8'. y00 llhould Clo 80 The property ptr11ntn1 l=-:-':T'"-=------ , r !te O•d end tatlure to promptly 80 that your writ· her9'o II deterlbed In gen-••Mt ltatl I I "'' lr11tt• ~"Y item in fllft ten rMQOnM, II eny, may be Pt8JC NOTJC£ ... ., ••. Sloclc In Trade, AK· r .. bit 11 M I Adr-· I F2"t:>l Publlslled Or"' <J" (,011•1 Delly PllOI ~•br'"", ~ 1"I 20 27 19116 ~i..ou .. •l•t•llona l h811 be llltd on tlmt · turet, Equlpmtnl 1n<1 ·-• ~•"<l" tor reioc11on ot tile AlnlOI Ueted h• eldo * ftCTl'TIOU8 ..,...,, Goodwill of 1 cer111n New 38A 28A. ~ace rent 1 I I [ 1 m•nd•do El trtt>unll "'*" ....... STA'RmWT MOBIL£ PHONES C>ulllntea $130, pelt, OOMn bt'eere s z· I £ oc.n t..111 '"1111 Mt tor111 tht I O.Ct<llr con1ra vcs 11n eu-The following pereon• .,. and la IOcattd at: 3975 Blrctt In Coe1a M ... 846-&45e I City tote 1p hill names •M rMl<lenGH ol <llencl•. menoa Qllt Ud r .. <lolHngLbulD .... n:-M·E·MORIES. cs'.·,·lfuonrlntl•o . ~. bu=:i tttry ..... 8 I I 1111 pe••on1 and P8rtlet aponda dentro o. 30 di.. 10 "' ~ I I I d d $ 1nr11•A~lf'O in lMpropoe1t II L•• ,. lnformacton que 474W•tmlnalerAve.,New· nameUMd bylhellldlr-ac ti 1221 I Amount nc u • It• 6<i<t ,,, .. °"' , Cly ,. c;orPOfatlOtl algue port 8Mell. Celll 92883 fer'or at ealoQlldo "' Wt11m1n1ttt Ave .. ~ MUNICATIONS" 1c Nellon. Pacific View '-I Valen tine message approx1m~tely 4 w<>rd5 ppr line !>0¢ per line pre· paid a11rll"ff""'' o" Dflnatl of tilt "'e u unto. <let>erl• hlle*'IO a..ctl, Calif 928e3 Said bultl tran1r.t I• In· "Memorial Partt, ~ f MJC NOTIC[ ~orpr;•otlln• •"d whtthflr lnmtdletetnent•. dt HI• Eva ,,_,, Upton, 11341 tended fO l>e conllUITl!Nltd B••ch $850 ••ch I .A.-""""' Ilia" ,,~ Orlle« mull menerl . au rH PUH la ~ter Cir . Huntington at the office of ACTION 6311-1282 , fl ' ftCTITlOUl IU-11 ''f1" 1 '"" nllf toy a Dtfl· eecnta, II hay tlgUna. puadt BMGh, Ce11t 928411 ESCROW. INC . 100 North r=----:-------~I I N._ ITATl!MENT "to""'" ., • 1n1n1 V9!'1ture .., ieglitra<la 1 tlempo Thi• bu1ln•11 It con· Tu111n A\lenue. Suitt Q, lnt1l1 The following perf<lnt 1r11 \lllll" th., nem•t and ad· t-TO THE RESPONDENT d~ by 1 ganwal pan-S•nta Ana, Clllfoml1, Or 1---------- 0ol119 bu .. ""9 H <1r11\\M .,, 1111 01m1ra1 PIM· T,... pttltlooer nu nttc1 • '*'enlp enge County on or 1fttt Feb-.. JC.. , I THE PENNHlll LAND n11" .. Nl 1c.;n1 •enturera II petition coneernlng your V L O.Oblt G1ay rvery 28. 11188 Thia bulk lltl ti • I COMPANY 69, t1111 C1ly It!' r. ldl'• ' • I OI• marrlllgt If you, ... to Ille. Tiit• atatement .... llled ,,..,,..., .. IUC>)ect lo Clll· C>lvt. Suite 20 I Orang• P• t" •'C>''"'P 1r AnOlhef ~M within 30 deyt of with IM County Clttti of Or· fOfnla Uniform Commerctlll lfat11) Ziil I Clltf 92988 OW\lllr ,, II tlt,f'• butl'*I the dlle lh•I tllll aummona ~County on January 1&. COde SeotlOn llt06 e/§16@ CM HA fBA hm 6 I 0oug111 K Hont &98 1 uM111 ~ 11c111111u~ nal'T!ll tilt 11 •ved on you your o.fautt tHll The name and lddrete of ~ 1 Mo1uv11111 Lent 0 11 b11J shAll tie'" IM real name mey 09 enter., and Ult ,_ lht ~ion with whom w/yd No peta, g81 $700 dnervtlte, Nwlld• 89.4 to of the h"10111 wnr 1 dMig court mey enter 1 ludgmant Publllhtd 0r"'08 Co.I dalma may tM flied la AC-H8 1 b1k ro bc;t11 28A 1BA Tnomu E Tud!er ~9~ n111<>r too<1w1ng •how1n9 containing ln)vnctlve or Diiiy Piiot J#'NM'j 30, Fe«>-flON ESCAOW. INC • IOO N ept w/endee* • gar $875 ~ Tiie City Drive. Sult• 201 OBA fll'e t11:11t1Qua na1n9) . otn.r order• con:':S N"'Y e.. t3, 20. 1M8 TUSTIN AVENUE. SUIT£ 0 . .'61111 IU&.n I Orange. C•tlf 1128&8 µrovtdfl<l l\c>wever no llQ-<IMllon of property, TH-578 SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA PllP MAIMDPT I Wllrlll'I E Qarwln. 595 llt10u1 niirne •Mii be ultd 11UPOOf1 child cuetody chMd 92705 Ind the l•t dey tor ---.,, I The City Ori-... Suite 201 ""'"' 111..,., 11 • ,urrant ~ tllOMeoy '-. Oo.t. "8JC fl1T1CE f111nQ ClelMI l>'I any crtdltor 71./875-8173 u Or'MQe. cam 92eee reo1•1r•"!>" wo11'1 tn. 0t1n99 •nd ..en otllel ,....., .. """' lheli oe FWvar; 25, 1988 5 blll.9 ~ ~-M..,..2-5-2-bf-~ I Thie buetn•" 11 con County RM.or'1,.. In CAM of .,. granted by tne coun The ,.tem'IOUI .,_.. wtliOll le Ille ~ <Sey w/oc.en Yleiw :i-1 mo~ I clucttd l>'I • general pjlrt· c;ofporaltOf'I, 1nctud• '"" o•rntenment of wagee. ,... KAMI l'TA~ ti.for• the cot'ltUf'l'lmlllon ... "II-~ 19 t A t ,.. nwahlp n•mM ot ~" PretldMt, Ing of money"' propet1Y or The fOlowlno panona .,. date ep«:llfltd lbOve "(."" g __ ~ I Thom .. t TUGker S.Crwtary 1 •••tute< •11<1 oth•r court authorlred ~ ~ • . Oettd January 23. tlt8 L 6 V ELY H 0 M E I N ' I Thie atat.ment wu hied Maneoet proc)Mdlo91may.-Of9llUll OCANS WUT MAAINA ,ACIC-clU.. A CALI· OCEANSIDE 1711& 3BR • ..tth tile Couflty CNw•of Or· f ht Cit, rnunt:,. ,,, the NOii H IH-4 DEVELOPMINT COM· "'"""A COtlt"'OAATION, 2t>e. 2 car gar, fncid bck I'> I 11'99 County °" Jenuary 29 City of Coat• "4*'8 ,...,.,.... Notw4 D. DeM. ~ PAHY. 4000 MecArthur 8r: IHAtMAlil ~ ~d Comm pool. AYI now ~\) : tOM the rl(lllt 10 1119e1 11ny or ell 811 I. T. ~ o.,..t, 9ouMllrard. ~ TOO, New--~t Tr t ., No lge doge 546-03117 Of ,._11 C>ldt Cliatt! "°" leacfl Ceilll t2t4IO M. 111'«.AL ..__ T,_ (819)724-304-0 Pu011"*' 0renge eo.t 0.1.0 ~lt'f 3 111" Pub!•"*' 0renoe eo.t ~ ; e..uchamp ..._. [)My Pttot Feoruary II t3, Pul>llthtd Or'.,. Cou1 !Deny PllOI J:.oru.wy II. t:t, Sr 4000 M•c Arthur ~ Or1t199 Coatt Pvt rout ~ielng mM• I 20. 2T ,. 08ll'r Piiot F.oruwy 9 1088 20 21 t988 ~. M • 100, ,.... Delly Pl>ot P:tt>tuwy 1• ,... w"8r 1n. "'°"' I COUPON rH-5" r1i.et' n.-t11 PC11"1e..ct1.c.tlf t:>eoo r...aoo :::8842-M 78 r -------------· -------------- & , 1h.._ .......... s .. •2n•2•2 .. •2•2 ..... s ........................ ~.----------------~~~~--~------- I J ~ t • I. I, I • ) ) ' -f I R&fM*R '(t ...••• E-SIOE 28' 1S., bMm cell•. frplc, gw. 2 1>«- son1, no pet•. $690-$700 + 111, 191, MC $225. 650-1798 WOODLAND VILLAGI . -DARTMlllTI ..... i:omr ~ tnioy our 1a1dtn stylt apf\ ()lll&l ~!ot UN 1-.n~ 'IO\t to httwayt & So Ctiut Plau wh It only rilmu~-ro Ill" bud G•1.tgt~ 1v.,lablt NO Pl IS f'tlASl NIU • UU • UHNY ..... 11111L11 1aee-s•ao 111.... 1110-UIO 1111111111 ...... 111 w , llUT I "'' wan• llOL. 141 PllUllH TSl UUU•lll $2.40 per day That'• ALL you pay !Of 3 llnee, 30 day minimum In 1he SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll &llF•Llll YOUf SeNtce Olreclory Repreeen1atM 142-4121 tit. IOI a ll4-IOll 142·1I02 t ENTAY & FR DOORS. Ou.atty WOt1t 131-7t15 !.ntry & F'9netl Doon By NonNn The Doom\lln Oek I F1' 151 -OOOA 280RM & 2BA S700/mo. Reing, dlhwatlr. ttove 1no1. No Pet1 S4S-.855 •SHARP 1Br. comp! re- modeled. CoYered prttng, cloee to sand. Ma.t ut1l1 pd. $625/rno 7eo-3362 2Br 28a, 2 CAR GARAGE. 2 bale tip 1tepe to beach $1100. Bkr 642-3850 *•UDO ISLE** Lux, newly dee 3BR 2BA apt. Lg IOUlh patio S 1•75/mo yrty. 675-a.11 Ulilli• ' -- ------- --------------'-----------------· ____ , _______________ _......_ ........ -. r 98.. ~Coat DAILY PILOT/ Thurtd1y. Februarye, 1986 .. If r•• lrt 11th11lHtic 11t4 w111t ,to , .. ,. IOIM uah, WE WANT YOU! Mt '""'""' 11eees11rr. We will tHch '" hew to 1tll 11~1cripHoa1 to 1 lt .. 119 local 111w1p1per. No ••livery or eollectle•• lHtlwe4. C111 To41rt Ask for T .C. (714) 642-4333 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet e Porsche e Audi 441 E. Coast Hwy., •••••rt lt1eh 113-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 HUNTINGTON CHRYSLER /PLYMOUTH Visit our A ward Winning Service Department. Th e Ii 1 Chrysler Corporation facility in Orange Coun-ty . 16661 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-0631 540-5164 The Best Car Buys in Orange County are at the Dealers Listed on this Page! ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \Jl1 "Where Professional A ttttude Prevails .. 8pecl•ll1lng In EuroSMan Oellve.ry. Excellent Selectlon of New .net carefully prepar9d U19d BMW'• always ,,, stock 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadwa., & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SUYICf -lUSIMC -PUTS Overse:ic. ' .r , Spec1ahsts BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-Dlt"'l"'ll G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -HHt C•r t.oc•tlon 1001 Ou•ll SI. -R•••I• Dlvl•lon 0 World's Largest Se1ect1on of 0 Mercedes Benz A 833-9300 . Sales · l.Jasit& · Plrts · Senict · My SM, o s0{ith County~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S = 1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Paris Open M-Sal 8 • 5 30 Sat 9 • <1 pm Service m-Fri 7 30 • 6 pm 111711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 HAlllOll ILYI., COSTA IESA (714) 140-1100 (213) lll-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People '_,f ., Bf Al .. PACIFIC OCEAN o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53'. a ~ S ales · Service · Leuino ~ IH-0110 ir.:======;1 TOY '73 CELICA mt1nY THEODORE ROBINS FORD 101'>0 HAllllOR llLVO COSTA MIU Ml 0010 PORSCHE '7' 914, blllCk, gd cond, 1.8 llter. $4200. Call (714)894-7671 ---PORSCHE '86 944 Turbo, 2300 ml, met t>urgandy, extru $29,500 990-3067 PORSCllC AW~ CHEVROL°tT llt1tu•ot Qve1t1v S.lult S.1vlu CHICK IVEBSON US E. C() .. t Hwy N•wpott a .. ch ANO TRYING HARDER TOBE n l ·SALES •SERVICE •PARTS •LEASING LARCCSI INV[NIOJn ON TH[ Wt.SI COASI CYEJtY MOOEl & COla.t CALL TODAY new pane, w .. tern rtme. Gd cond SHOO. M2-6380 ""'&'11 llllWAI a.pd. eunroof.:.~C. eterto (l.k:# 1C'9\093) (8ttt, 4112) ... NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late mOdel, low ml!Mge Cadlllac$ In Orange County! See i.. today! 140-1100 2800 Herbof' BIYd. COSTA MESA WI llT ILL 11111 USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR Fill IPPUIU&. OeLllLO OlllYllUT 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH Ul-HllsMt-1111 ......... 2 Economic.I, 4 epd. elr. PIS. etereo, cuttom wheel•. ~cepllonal buy. (1DHR422) '"" Buyer meet• ---wttri an effective e1aa1lfled ad. 642·5878 ... ,... ..... 4dt, euto, e/it, AM/ffM ......,, (Uol 1KBA1•) (Stk# M64) ... THEODORE ROBINS FORD Jtir.il tiANr'iOM "I" r1 \.O-;,TA Mt ')A f, 1 J IJlll\I MERCURY MAROUtS '73. ""'pwr, ~ • .-.o. gd cond In & out, rune gd, $895 obo. 64&-8773 OLDS '81 eutie.. Cpe B roughm, wire whta. etereo, $3200/obo, 759-1305,646-8731 OLDS CutlMI '78, 2 dr. ~ top, bMut cond, Jllnt eng. s 1995. ~ 1080 aft .. OLDS Cutleel '13 cc-. '3500/0bo c.ii 75e-1305 rn646-e731 P1..m111u llLlllT• Auto.*· eteteo, ome .. PIS, CNIM , cuetom trim & wheelt.(1MFS134) P211 PONTIAC '78 eo ........ Bfough, 4 dr, or'IQ ownr $1200 obo 780-1299 •t•••n knock• often~ you uae rnult~ttlng Dally Piiot ClaHlfled Ada lo rMCti the Orange Coast mnet. Phone M2·5e78 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts Compet1t1ve Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 2010 llar~tr lh~., C11t1 1111 142-0010" 140-12t1 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownerst!lp terms • Lease convenlence-12·72 mo • Select from 100+ new and pre-owned • Oellvery In Europe option dlal Merc.cMe 714/213 937.2333 Santa Ana (5) Fr .. way a. S.ach In Buena Park ~1t;S10N <Ir JO/ C) BOB LONGPRE Orange Countys Ofdest & U.rge1t Pontl.ac DHlenhlp ,111 le.tcf'l llW & th~ ~rd~n Grow Free~y f714 892-66SI f7t4J 616·ZIOO 'Ill~ ~rform .all Pontiac wutanty wortc. regardleu of where )'Ou orlglNtlly purchased )'Our utr. OPD MONDAY WDllNGS UllTIL .... P .M. I Boe LO#GPRt l . ·. the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 0 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor B o u levard • Costa Mesa. CA • 0 a rTlCICJ1CXl PONTIAC • !RAHS AM • FIRlBIRO • !1000 Sii • PARISI[ ttNf • BOtff Vll lf • GRANO PRllt. • 5UNBIRO COHV£11118l( 11000 • CRANO AM · Wt Sttl Excittlltlt a. rTlCICJ1CXl PONTIAC ~ 2480 Hatbor Bhd. Costa Mm Nt..,t 8t1ch 714/549·4300 amcqai SUBARU SLASHES e PRICES! e LIQUIDATING 1985 MODELS lNXR Alff C.i<:UMSTAHCCS WE Wll NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ---·-- SUBARU 24'0 HafW lhd. Costl Mtu """'rt a.act. 7.14/549-4300 ' G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 ,, ,., ,,,,, ,,, l1w }Hp Sllln F11 I Y11n oan~e • SALES -mu•~l! .. o t : ~i~~:~~ s4i'.:ao23 • ACCESSORIES DEPT' G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA · 2880 Harbor Blvd. Co•ta M-540-0713 .. !• .l~-· .............. li"liiis lllii•sillllii'llillli?•S ... S•?lilllll*lllllil#lllOllfilll'llli· 11;•sllf .... lllillilsim6'•s•s ll?•d!Wt•OWC .. ' ~t1111111rtw1111·._.01110._..01111._..c.,.·...,a..1ic•· .... ...., __ ..... -0 ... 0-·-·--... ·-·----· -----------• --- --• -- - ., • ,. I ' ' .. ••••• eeeeeeee eeeeee•e ...... Pwt •• ;r,1 , e '#k• Old Qo10. ·: DELIVERY DRIVER ! IMllllllYt ~~,._ .. ..:::::'Kc~=-=· • • Attenllon Hom.m•k.,a, •t orto saeoo, MC. 11400. 1.r--'---"'"'-: Dally enot motor route • moonllght•t•, coll-o• Cot O:if 191 '550. ~t Al<C ,.w.d, CMmp ' ......... ___ _ ... • II bl I H t' t • .1~1. l Ngh adtOol .ofe/ioo.-t 186(), OOQll. ..,... 10 wtlL Al IM>tL 2 1• • ave a e n un 1ng on •· .-n1or11 TMMl•rk•lll"IQ ctir.lt50. x1nt1 MMTOS llfl: 12so. &31.2111 DODGE • : ,t-iarbor area. 1-2 hours : ~~~ :::.=, '~; =nu°'* CMt-l'Md9 f11Mt I Oilw :!.. =·~~8V::: • per afternoon. • conduct 1 mirll•tlng I« en~ 1111 Aet.-$4a00. Mutt .... • C II 642 • .urvey tor • locel ,..... .,, ssoo. tn..H05 ~. l40-a400 • 8 -4333; Monday • • pa~r. NO SELLING I MOVING SALE. 9of1, f::-'c... ~::f =· FORD EoonoffM Van 'Ill. : Friday 10-5 P.M . Ask for : Onl>' requlr91'MM It• m•lchlni eNn, cof'IM xlntoond .. ~1nttom9 Rbltq,r.wpelnt.mua1I -==~~---• Art • pleU&ntt~VGllot. t•bNI. i.mp.. S#nmon9 on1yS1SOobo1~1 •1125/obo,645-7448 • . • Hwt1 Mon-Frt 5:30-1:00, ~•bed cNne., book· •-tr.:= • • S•t 1-_m·lpm. 14nv. • cw a mor'•. 7M-3818 Ill• LJt1 -~--, CHICK IVERSON l'OMSCHf. AUDI CHEVROLET Hl1h•fl Q...Uty S..I••. S.tYk• CHICK IVERSON • Orange Coaet • ™' '* wMk to •tar1. -CliuMI IMS : Dally Piiot ~: ~~t: ~~erP1-:i1':'.1~~ M1~·~vc~~i.: c...... llM 'ffTHONDiRBINbwl ·t7S-Oteo : 330 W 8 DI • rnedl1t1opening110fthe dr91W 175. MflO!'l'YOX Lt hefdtop&portho69.Pwr VOLV0 '810t.gmltM/lnt • . •'I r ve • right people. c -...i •t· 11so. 40 ;-1. ~ , M . 2552 !....~.,Df, •!~OWi • ... ,.''· •tc -/ aui lnrl MM ··• Coeta Meea, CA • ·tire p19iunt working 1185. 10 epd tlllce 155. urn, tooll. _.._,.., ¢. -•.ll00.{7 t•l 7-1571 COltMIElt I c, O. • • e .. • cond1t1on1. ~t El9C. wok 115. eeo.3923 aott11ng, oddl 1 eindli. kW MT 111111 IUZUKI C::0 =:Jr~· •-.;•.;•.;•;.•;,,;•,;;•~·~·-·;.•;,,;•,;;•;,;•;,;•;,•moiioiioiioiioioomomoii••••l opfK>rtunltlM. fOf Inter· SElollr.wdtl'llngc:Nllrs. VAAO & ESTATE SALE LEN MORGAN MOTORS lvd • view call D•Vkl Gran! II Wl'll, wuhed pine i.odet 1°""4, lhru 10th. Atlf'rlo, ~5 w. 19th, Co.la MIA. .C-l&·Mf'llll :140·033u ~ "' .. ,IA.II .. &42·•333 bWln 9am-3pm beck w/woven ru1h W/0, 10t1, lll'llq dr....,. I======~~ ~==~==~=I I ~· l500 can 75M241 M·F Of 842-5878 lftll' ... , .. 2 .,,,, a 4 IMcM a """' r~if. books. SCARCE '50 DodOf 'A Ion FIAT ·'7'9 SPYOER. 44K &pen M·F. ch.W., 11400 r.w, mutt bed a m1nr ...... Imm l)IMl,r1Ypllnmottll1rM. ml., 1MJ10:1m/fm, lug. rtt, 770 7001 YW'tlltllM'IM Cell tod•'f 1tar11omorrow Mff 1700 obo. 875-7383 IOUnd ~pr~or. etc. 14750 080 M&-1502 nu Mich. Ura•. IUS*' 23883 'Roctiftekl New Interior. New Nbber, SOFA SECTIONAL 1750 7bo8 Ford Sta W&Q. sets (atel tipr... 1111 oond. $3200. 854-7088 Llki Forlll. CA 1mlfm c11•. Aedlelt, PETITION CIRCULATORS Oak/gllU/br ... : Col' tbl9 o . 540-11&82 ..... ,11-_ _.. HONDA 'llO CIVIC, 111 l l 450/obo, 842•24" VOTER REGISTRATION "'°· dO ... 1375, b« lniM 1144 -•~ goo<! oond 35"""' _, l-,-0-,-.-.-.-,-.-1-D-VW '79 CONY. olo .... ~J. WORKERS, $5-115 hr. 11ooti s is. Sol'l/loY91 (i d . s;;! ftl DE.LIVERY OEPAATMENT a.pend. 124oo. 49..-0e91 tmog Olrt. xttt ctwl, rMt. PIT FIT. SJ.4-1400 1500. 90f•bd 1350. OAK: ;~~. s.'r:?:. 20 B'9zlng McLID(N'S BMW JAG '74 XJ12. Ford V8 For Ptmper.O l!.lue $5950. 524-59117 PIT HIYll wall unit 1350, bdrm '400. st., DMr1Wd 8• ~ M eonvenion New· --;-oedel Benz vw ~ ·11 Ill• ""'· lor llowel' dellver'y. N.8<tin.Ml1350. 5-43-470!5 1n 'lndl1n,' Beech ~!:~·!~:· pMtt, lnter."etc. BfA.m't • IU.ftUll 38MoOgml,$4,900.Aftl ••lllT-"811-U THI ODORE ROBINS FORD lU" • ,~ .. 11!1011 It.(• ll ~(),(AMl 'A r l/ IJ\11!1 ---'14 2dr, Y ... , -.,to, ... r1ld'o (Llcl IJMNS87) (Stkl 3215) 833-1 883 Wljlft)ed, doubMi. Flot• Cru!Mrl, motOf blk•. . . FULi 114.900, 1573-4220 Top MetcMIMPrloM Paid M·F 84:l-1210 wtl.nd lion m1!1 /paddl<I lldel. 1ter.o equip!, Concert I· Full.non.CA r CALL PETER Of RAV 1 --~~--~= •UlllWllll lllP* 150. c.tl Ma-1408 MltU;, mlCfo. clothff, :11~: ll&DI 01 'UL' '11 .... •1111 A1tn .._de llll =,..:;:~...,..;--~~ Full-time d•.,... Mon-Fri. khc:Mn1tern11tc. ~51Pd.fullpower. Mel_..I .-11U1.Ln'lt ~=~/H;n~~ur:,~~~~li •i11tll11"'1 1111 ltQ!rtlMCk lfli LARGE SELECTION OF ..:1;r.:~:y~~_'5 213or71•937·2333 LOADED Jo. 52 4-60•3 wkd'fl. 15QJ&oweve 175 2 lmi nV!R""'Rb§. mb:d', NEW a USED BMW'St mo/l5000mllewarranly. (Llcl 1KCE148) 5215-7027 Eve11 & Wknd• Tv1r.t~. An.lwer.,:,g m•· 1tereo, mirrors. dotn.&, L• 11111-Low, low mllel. SOUTH COUNTY (Sllil 41"6) S EEK ING LARGE & chlnel3!,5'8-7301 mite hMhold nems. Tu· VOLUME SALES (ICHEl59l VOLKSWAGEN Miff LOVELV ladlel p1rt1fu11 2 BklhlYM $20;8'wllnul Ff,9-5. t 407 w .Bey. SERVICE&LEASING 11111 & time ror career• In lhe console •t•.o 150; end Trwprtatia 31570 N. Cherry Ave. LONG m• I •• ISUZU THIODORI ROBINS beauty business. Exper 11'1 tbl 135; lllde proj/k:l'n -BEACH fUhlon Ind COlfT'lellcl 135. 1Urt bl"d trlrtblke (No. Cherry exn~5l htt1p1v1 t>ut not ,,_. 11s; 3 pc "' 1uggage lli,./Dtc••/lt•rw• (11t)IH·l1H 1ry. Call for IPPL 873-3700 22 Trade-Int Welcome 71•1250..0•37 OPEN SEVEN DA.VS eo.u. Me. M0·0330 1 114erwat.r the Tiff. ~ ~~/T4 :-iilT iLIPi IYifL Mmoez1_:ol03• ,"" • ..:!!.',.· Km"'m',,·: Musi be tcubl oer1lfled ceu l 1500obo 526-1000 De Anza B•yllde Vlll11g41 ..... .... .... "'111 train 673-3630 300 E. Coat Hwy, N.B. Mu1t INllll 551-6127 mansau 1573-1331 Mon.·Frl.9 .... pm MBZ '84 """"'EC us E.,1.,..,., ••• ,.. Ttwr• & Fri 10-3 """"" . • . 5535 '°90nd1 .. e .. 1b1un.NB. S id,• !I•• AY•ll •bl•. ... -Cir. Black & gray, anrt.1 ,....,.......,,,.,._....::.::::: Ott Del Sol 10 Vl•t• 25 -35 Non·llve at>oaord, __ allo.,.., llrbag, 111rm, xlnl Prol §portt1stierm1n Orn.cla, 10 Ondl Slllboat1 onty 873-&eOe ·i cond. s:M,900. 1 Coatt Guard llcd Capt. AnUquee, ChlneM ~ Jlloc. Trui-~a"aa • • •• • Wnlport 845'-!1272 E.xten tournament. a•per, I"" lift r-• n ..,...,1oomuct110 . ~· dealrea poalllon C1!1 ~ • "• · -ea1ly am/ 9Y, 8-46·•7•1 WANTED WINE RACK lor JlttenJtl / ..... ~ U IW Capt Cr•lg. rntaur1nt. Ple&M c111 I " Hll "1. flf .. f. 551-$485 _, •••• ,. ~ Merc••••i•e WEDOING Gown .,. 12 lA1 HONDA eu:nsoc ...... In FORD 10 f>0 HAll!IO ll ~lVll CO~IA Ml ~ll <'>4 1 0010 BUICK REGAL '82. Dw11 blue m1tct11nK Inter. $3000/obo, 1 1-130•. 646-8731 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION ot l•t• model, low mllMge C&dH11e1 In Or~ Counl)'1 S. UI t l'fl 540-1100 2600 Hwbot BIVd. _ OLDS '81 Cutt,... Cpt Broughm, wire whl•. 1t1r10, 13200/obo, 759-1305, &46-8731 OLDS CA.m1M '78, 2 dr, 1'1--. top. bMul concl, .. .,, eng, 11~5. 844-1080 •ti ... ll09 a peril• w!MI i. •Int cond ., 1850. *11 ,112nc~ Arrliaacn Hl l tong .,..1, 132s: 642-!1173 85'·2e90 days or..,.. ... IMM a cit-, lyory/Browr.. tuper ~ . et:.&8--CUt ... -'13 -q>9. THANK YOU COSTA MESA 13500/obo C&ll 75i-1305 ..... f.46..8731 If y11 •rt uth11l11tit and w1ot to , Hr• ..... ush ' I llf lPfllllCEI wrnt:lng w/Hulk HoQat1 '82 HONDA PASSPORT .... you service record•. Priced 10 LES 957-8133 2/14, LA Sport• Ar•. 78 ec!U91 mllM. $400. ,...8MW. aeHt(780'4·1) Row 8 l 55M 894-0153 545-2682 t ........... ~ 11,111 *SALE! SALE!* ''" ~ Tn ifff &aio !!!!!i!I. Hli@S:L...aJIR 1 "111r·111 :,e;;~:tors S~~:-8~ AEG1STEAEO Xu1lr1il1 LMJi"LUIE F~Ulm.111T1--; llPlln- Drye<s. g11s1e1ec $99 & Up SHEPHARD. 2 yr neut.If l lllrJsler PllllDT! ili'iL...aAM · IOOI ~:!~~ N.B, StOYM $99 & Up all Y&C. 754-1397 ...... ' ... ~-·YI F:2~ WEmllllllU USED CARS & TRUCKS Pt.Ylllml2 COME tN OR CALL FOR FIR~ --. Auto. llli', 11_.,,CMi., HmlllfT PIS, crulM , C\lltom trim & wheet1. (1MFS1:W) 18211 BEACH BLVD. llHI "Complete LITTe OI Home TO GOOD HOME A.dull er ' ~l&W. llTSllllll OllllA '14 WE WANTYOUI IN U.S.A. HUNTINOTON BEACH M7-Hl71Ml-IUI No u~rleoct Htt111ry. We will tt1eh y11 hew to 1111 s•~scrlptleos to 1 ltdl19 leeal newspaper, No 4t11Hry or etlltetle11 lonlH4. Furnl1hlng1" fem yeltow Lib 191yed lllT PlllllS 5 1pd A/C ceuette All APPLIANCES 1Uatio11,wouldicw.01~ ttUNTINGTONBEACH •BMW '78 .m2, 4 IPd. (Lie°• tKTV510) ANO JRVING HAR0£R __ .... , -f11fy l1ar11fM4 limlly w/blg yardl (71 4) CHRVSLER/PLVMOUTH tort. am/Im cus, 1 ownrl (Slk# • 16l) TOB£i:l Economloll, • IJPd. llr, • SALES PtS,11er.o,cu1tom bctll•lf C.itlttl•• 89l-6336, e•i 158 842-0831 5'0-51&4 '4300 673-71<12 11111 UNIQUE FURNITURE Off' F 1._ 4 fi'"J Drift/J~ O~TSUN •91 280Z X •SERVICE whMI•. Exceptlon.i buy. ( IOHR•22) ea.u. Me. ~.OJ.JO THEODORE 19<17 S. Mein St. ICt ar1 ••It MJO TURBO. Auto. T-top. Santa Ana ' !"•iJatal lf47 LOADED. 19K ml. XLNT •PARTS •LEASING inn PONTIAC '78 8onnevlle ROBINS Blwn Edinger & Wll'nttr on 4 ~ KC'h;t;; type-........ COMO. 1 OWNER. Main St 5419 lhfl BMr! Wfl1er. ~IC. 673-8122 Dys, Dir.El W/840-5120 H/MO-BeOO FORD t•RC!ST IH'ICNIOlh mr~ "'::'.t.· .... ~ .... 11 obo 781).1 Call T o41rl 111~1220 5'•·1697 Eves II comes with bucket-Cl Open 10·6: Sun 12-5 I , ind r1dt1I l lre1 . Cold1po1 2dr relrlg. Pttl Aaia.alt 5041 !Ser•5"37)(Sttt•2482) almond, gd cond. 1250. COCKATOO most t>Mull· $1111 966·2070. ~93·0796 hit you'll -· 2 'fl'' old. ORANGE COAST Ask for T .C. 1714) 642 -4333 Waihf & Dryer s 145 91. tame S 1995. Brau/C09P9f JereptRenaun Frig. $200 Stove 1 125. 7· CUii. ~ l 11K15. 2524 Hvbor CO.II M ... Dtwstir 1100. &415-58'8 541-442310 720-1875/H 141.tl!I 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. Co11t Hwy., hw,ort l11ch 173-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service OHUNTINGTON CHRYSLER /Pl YMOUTH Visit our Award Winning Service Department. The ii J Chrysler Corpor ation facility in Orange County. 16661 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-0631 • 540-5164 The Best Car Buys in Orange County are at the Dealers Listed on this Page! 0 CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" Sp.cl1llt:lrig In Europe•n 0.llv"r'f. E11c1lle n1 S•lecllori ol New and c1r1tull)' pr•p•r~ Us.ct BMW'• always 1n stock 835-3171 208 W. 111 SI., Santa Ana Co•ne1 ol Broadwa~ & 1s1 SI Closed Sundays GSTERLING SILES -SERVICI -LEISINC -PlllS OversPe" U•·"~e1, Soec1ahs ls BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-64441 CD JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Qu•ll St. ~ N•w C•r l..oc•tlon 1001 Ou•ll St. -R•t•I• Dl'llelon 0 World's Largest StJ1ect1on or 0 Mercedes Benz A. 833-9300 Salts · Lu1i11 • ,arts · Stnict · Iott "°f O sO~th County-®Jlil- voLKswAGEN11suzu CALIF'S =1 a LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 · 5 30 Sal 9 • 4 p m Service m-Frl 7 30 • 6 pm 11711 IJEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842·2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2800 HlRIOR ILYI., COSTA IESA (714) 1140-1100 (21-3) lil.l-1288 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location •Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales .People Sl,.! BE•C.t< PACIFIC OCEAN 6 ANAH EIM '. .. 16 ,, Wf.St ... 1NSfEl1 rl ! 1. , •L.-, .. f0UNTA!N 12 ~··~~l LE.Y '-il--1--~ o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN &l:.. T AMTLY STORE SINCE '53' • W Sales .. Service • Leasing ., -,. BRlS11lL AT !OIHOM · Ml·OllO 1N SANTA ANA 2060 HARBOR 8l'10 COSTA MISA 642 0010 ON !HE WEST COASl ·r., l'l.11··· \our ·.-· .. ~1 1(1·-.1111 EVER'!' !«UL & C(l.m; .... ,.,, PORSCHE ·74 114, blacil:, gd cond. 1.8 Iller, $-4200. Call \71 4)814-7671 CALL TODAY 28&fl tjarbor Bllld kll0Ck1 ort.n ..ri.n 'fOl.I UH fffUtt•getllng Dally St"r\11·1• l/iro·<·11>t\ .HI I 'al l :-.,,,.., 642-5678 PORSCHE '88 9-44 Turbo, 2300 ml. met burl)fllndy. e•lru $29,500 m -3067 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Moder n Sales, Service. Parts, Body . Paint & Tire Oepts Compet1t1ve Rates On leaSt & Daily Rentals 2010 larhr lld., C11t1 1111 142-0010 or 140-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • ElllMI ol 0wnefship l91"ms • LtrllM convenlftnce-12-72 mo • Select lrom 100+ new and pre-owned • Delivery in Europe pptlon dlal Mercede• 714/213 937.2333 S•nt• An• (5) FrHwey g_ kach In Buena Park Ci> BOB LONGPRE Or.itnge County's Olde-st I Larg~t Ponti.II< Or.-.let1hlp "t t..itCl'I 8tvd. I !hf! Gltrdl"n Grow Frtewllt)' 1714 89.ll· .. St 17141616·.llSOO ll(e perform all Pontl11c w11rn1nry work. reg.11rdl•11 of ~•re you orfglrMlly purc~H'd youf uir. OP• llOMDAY W•tNGI UNTIL .... P.•. .. Mh atwd. & Garftn Grow~· Witnmlntter, C.Hfor• Coal& Ml'Sll ~o.033!1 Pilot Cl111lll•d Ad1 lo &,.,..... meet• Mller·Wllh #I reach the Orllf'IOI Cout market. at1tc11¥e ct111lllld sd. Phone 5'2·5878 842-5878 [NJ~ BUICK Lolus JAGUAR ISUZU the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4-979-2500 2925 Harbor B oulevard 0 • Costa Mesa. CA • 0 a mcg10r1 a mcg10r1 PONTIAC SUBARU • lRAHS AM SLASHES • flR[SlRD • ~000 SIE • P~RISl£.NN£ e PRICES' e • BONNE i/ill( • GRANO P'!t~ LIQUIDATING • SIJNB!Rt:l CQHV[RllBI.[ • 11000 1985 MODELS • GRANO AM LH>lll Nf1 ClllCUMSTAMCCS We Stll Eiclt-i W[ Wll a mcg10r1 NOT Bl UNO£RSOLD! • PONTIAC SUBARU FIEllll 24~-lllvd. 24IO -Blvd. Cotta lieu llt-1 llt1di 714/549-4300 Cotta lieu Jla-1 llfadt 714/549-4300 Ci> ORANGE COASTJEEfl/RENAULT # 1 i. ,.., ""' ,,, ltt• 1"' Un '" 1 rurs ii. oan~e •SALES -)0• ~.2.1!.o t : ~~~II~~ sU'.'.i023 •ACCESSORIES .DEPT' G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 H•rbor Blvd. Coit• M... 540·0713 '· ............ .....,; ......... _ ................. ____ _.. ....... ______________ -----· I r • J .. I ' · .. / ... ------ • • • bkeep A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SU PPLEMENT TO ~ . '-' ..... . . . . . . \ .: .: .i ~ . .._.., V'> / . ..-... ···:: .. ·· \. . ....... -:~·.::>· .. , . .. ~/·• ~····· . J.-1~ .. ·····-r • . ~~:~ .... . .. · . . THE d'R ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT · THURSDAY FEBR UARY 6, 1986 '-: • ( l I ,, • 2 40 ct center marqu11e CUI diamond ISl-1. I color) engage- ment ring wHh 75 Cl I w channel Mt diamonds S 17.465 00 • A prier lw r vn vont • V a\t \!'Ice mm • l'tr\Un11!1td ""'"'' r 1835 Newport Blvd., 0 -152. Costa Meaa Love potions: Search goes on for that magical ingredient BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN Of!MO.-,-- Complt.d bJ JOYCE SCHERER BOOLOVICH " ... it sme71ed like turpentine. 1t looked like Ind/an Ink -I held my nose, 1 closed my eyes. 1 took a drink -I didn't know If it was day or night, I started kissing every- thing In sight -but when I kissed the cop down on 34th and Vine, he broke my little bottle of Love Potion No. 9." The Clovers, 1959 No wonder The Clovers were so upset. Love potions don't come along every day. And when they're found , the ingredients are guarded more closely tMn the Coca-Cola formula. • But are love potions the real thing? Do they exist? Well. that depends on who you ask. But any doubts haven't slowed the stampede to find the perfect libido-tickler. ·The search dates at least as far back as the ancient Greeks, who had a thing for Aphrodite ~ the mythical, seduC1ive goddess of love and beauty. The word aphrodisiac comes from what the Greeks called aphrodisa. Today, we call it lust. For centuries since then. men and women have searched in earnest for the perfect love potion or aphrodisiac to fan the flames of sexual passion. Many believed the path to the libido passed through the stomach. Brothels In the 18th century, for example, were virtual res- taurants. Most possessed licenses for the sale of food and drink 1n addition to the otterlngs on their main menu. In 1904, lwan Bloch wrote in "Alphabet of Sex:" • "A large number of foods and sauces are held to result In stimulation of flagging sexu appetites. "Many people ascribe beneficial Influence to the eatin of fish. oysters, crabs. cavla mushrooms. and the eating raw -or cooked vegetables ar held In high esteem for the effect In Increasing amatory abll ty. Modern people have adde celery and varied ~lads.·· (Pleue Me POTJO!fSfPale 1 Valentine theine tied. to romantic folklore Just how Feb. 14, a day dedicated to two martyred saints. became a time for armorous gift-giving is unclear. But legend has It that the bishop ofTerni, shortly before his death at the hands of the Romans for refusing to betray his belief In Christ, left a note to the young daughter of his 1ailer. He signed the note of friendship, "from your Valentine.·· The other St. Valentine was a Roman priest and physician also suffered persecution from the Romans. However. according to the Encyclopedia Brhanica. "it Is possible these were dltterent devefopments of the same original account and refer only to one person." Through the years. the combination of misinterpreta- tion and folklore probably dovetailed to produce the present Valentine's pay, when lovers send tokens of attectlon to one another. Theory has it that the similarity between the Norman (Pl-..e Me V ALltPfTIJU/Pl 1) I . I I . I I .:. I . t .. I I I . I .·~ I ·' I . I . I I /• 8!.IY Q!R£CT FK)M !Hl MANUF AClUREi• '7« l""c '!Neild ltiliat ot V~11tiJtt 11teiU. e'1<XUe /t11111 ""t !aqe ukcw11 o/: • BRAS • SLIPS • PANTIES • SLEEPWEAR Store Hours 10:30-6:00 M-F. 10:00-4:00 SAT 743 W. BAKER ST COSTA MESA 957-1214 2 -PromlHI To Keep/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday. February 6, 1986 ., • For your message of love, say it with flowers ............ " ............. A wt.uome •tafted wblte beu accent. tJal9 lnely 8PrinC bouquet of daffodlla and tallps. All-time favorite flower, the rose, has its own colorful language of romance 1tJ JOYCE SCHERER 90DLOVICH ....... Ceo: 'lff I Romance In the flower busi- ness is spelled r-o-s-e. The red rosealgnJfies love, white ls purity, and yefk>w, jeafousy. "Roses are our best selling flower," said Ronnie Core, owner of The· Flower Place in Hunt- ington Beach. "Roses seem to be thQ language of love. We can sell them by the dozen, or as a single ftower arranged with ribbons and lace. or any other way re- quested." peace offering to their wife or girlfriend.·· Core recalled a man who wanted a dozen long-stemmed red roses sent to hJs glflfrlend. He tucked In a small vef"et container with a beautiful diamond ring. It was his way of romantically popping the question. "Formal dances at high schools aiways create a lot of rose sales," said Core. "Many times a young man will buy a rose corsage for his date, and a single rose for his date's mother." If a person can't afford roses. Core suggests daisies. "Girls are sometimes sensitive to their boyfriend's financial situation; they will tefl the boyfriend how much they enjoy reoefvtng the brightly colored daisy." The wedding end of the flower Industry Is also changing. Core said 1or years brides-always carried a traditional white bou- quet, but now they are In- corporating color. The groom's boutonniere will usually have one or two of the bride's flowers. The rest of the wedding party will have flowers that follow the same hues. Core. who has been In the (Pleue eee PLOWERS/Pl 1) Core said the sale of th4' single cose has Increased about 40 percent In the last few years. A large portion of Core's cus- tomers are women who buy roses for their boyfriends, husbands or bosaes. Floral attributes "Maybe It's because women are more assertive than they were two or three years ago," Core said, "but we even get a lot of teen-age girts who buy a single rose for their boyfriends. In most cases, the men and teen-age boys love getting the flowers." Core said men send nowers for different reasons. "Most men who take the time to pick out a special flower or arrangement are usually very eensttlve and not afraid to expr-. their emotions. Other men lend the flowers as a The glossary of flowers according to the Southern California Floral Association: Daisy -Innocence Purple lilac -first ~ove Poinsettia -success Zinnia -thoughts of friends Cactus -grandeur Red chrysanthemum -I love you White chrysanthemum - fidelity Yellow chrysanthemum -I amsad Daffodil -fascination Fuchsia -confiding love Gardenia -refinement Gladlolus -friendship Holly -domestic happi- ness Iris -compliment Lily-of-the-valley -purity Marigold -unrequited love Palm leaf -victory Sweet peas -blissful· pleasure Tulip -boldness Violet -modesty Lily-of-the-valley -purity ~================----,irr.:==================~ Valentine's Cards take anew look at romance KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Love Is definitely not blind In the current crop of love cards and valentines. which take a ciear- eyed, sometimes humorous, look at romance, reports a greeting card company official here. "You can almost read society's mind by browsing through a card shop," says Wayne Miiier, a product manager at Hallmark. "And today's cards say that (Pte .. e .ee CARDS/PIO) Oil1forn11 Dt-s11ner Linn of Kn11 Suits f Wo~n·1 Llflle~ f 1/lt f (IQwnJ f Drrntf and f A~ C101ed M~ for Commun11y F•Jlvon Shows Tun lltru S.1 /()'()() •· m ,6:00 p. m EliaPf Fn 10-00 •.m.-1:00 p.m. Slln 11 00 a.m .J 00 p.m. A MAN'S EVENT Feb 11/h "WorMn'r ~LI~ Show" 11 /7JBI 17/h St Tiulln Clvm~ strwd f bqin.t •I 6 00 pm (mirrvlllODJ MC lppni('lolled. llOI n«ftMTY) TUSTIN FRENCH QUARTER SHOPPING CENTER 17Jll 111h'S1mic. T11111n. C'1ifomu 832-5041 Februory I .4th IS F•baloa• Febra•ry S•le 112 Price pl•• $J.OO (•fHICMl or.,_ + ..., •rrl•a& aot lacllHled I• ..MJ celebtore togetherness mo spec1ol wov Something Special f ~minio~ f ultiom 250 E. 17th, Costa Mesa • 645-5 711 ..................... ......, ...... .............. Promlaes To Keep/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday. February 6. 1986 -3 Off-the-.hoa.lder t own and cathedral traJn of aU.k •tin with pearl and lace appUque. 0 Foi spring, the look'sJromantic in wedding gowns a, CAltOl HUMPHMYI Dllr .... Cao $ I ! Wedding gowns dazzling with appliqued sequins, pearls and -~tel beads Is the str·onc1e1t- trend emerging this season, ac- cording to Orange Coast ex- perts. Jeweling Is partiQularly lovely for the formal, candlelight wed- Ing, says Gwen Jordan of The ride In Newport Beach. Wi th or wi thout Jewel embellishments, gowns feature such fabrics as sllk satin, silk taffeta. silk charmeuse and Shantung. And always popular for warm weather weddings are lavtsh laces, organza and chiffon creations, she said. Lengths continue to vary ac- cording to the bride's personaJlty and type of wedding she chooses. Many brides opt for tea-length dresses. but always popular are the chapel-and cathedral-Htngth designs, store owners said. (Pleue eee BRJDAL/P6) c:J1r<IJanc P/lf?xJ!ci~ Look you r best on B'Aid.e.s e G~ ..... v-• ., rw .... lifel Valat11te' ~ ·~fR. MEL'S HAIR STYLING . ···-. llfTl lOU'W smi GUI <mull SW:C'TUI Of W£.DllC lllllllmJll(lfTS 114'.,, ....... •••••••••••• .-rN MS IG O..S Z/21115 , ...................... ,.., lod•es' Erno long Hoir Style Cut • ~~ (714) 963 -7304 "C\Jt'U Ck~ fp.a Speml CWe.ctckQ ~" His & Her Petms w/free Style Cut His & Her Perm Tops lodues & Meo Style Cut I nventory Reduction Giga ntic Bridal Sa le! Designer Br idal Gowns 0 Formals 0 Veils Over 100 bridal gowns wi ll be reduced to 1/2 price. There will be many gowns at $50 and S 100. These gmrns have been advertised in "Bride's" and "Modern Bride" magaz ine. 7512 EDINGER AVE. H UNTINGTON BEACH Between B~ch & Golden West MON-THUR 10-7 PM FRI-SAT 10~5 PM Creaiive Color Pho tography by EDWARD I 0 01_ off with 70 thls<1d (714) 842-2900 ----I • 2100 SO. U ISTOl All'HA llETA CENlU 4 -Proml ... To K999/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 6, 1986 '~7:~ ~~ S6.00 ~ IOWHI PlllTllC 8'~ It Glf1Wd SAMTA ANA -; • ' 7s+9904 f~y., •r ~s- Lllft'D~!i FLORIST Violets are blue ... IS THERE SOMETHING YOU FORGOT TO DO? II Velent1ne's Day slipped your mind, call rughl now and order our beeutuful bOvquet to express your sentimenls of the day 650-2515 ---------------Ylttt our florltt and roclevo l ...... ' ...... ~ .......... 11111• •• ,. ...... ~ Uoyd1 Nursery & L.tndK•pe Co. ox,plrot 2028 Newport ltvd. ;J./15/86 at h :J_~s!!~'!., ___ .., ________ v_tS-A-Mc:.nD ' WE'RE UNVEILING TtEUIESI WEDDING FASHIONS. .glnglss· formalv1e1r1r SOUTH COAST PLAZA (7 14) 751-4160 MISSION VIEJO MALL (714) 495 2490 WESTMINSTER MALL (714) 892-8309 .. Rings: Tr•asured _symbols Selection s h ould- be made by pair , say Coast jewelers By MADGE HAMMOND o.IJNetC.1 J I ' I Much thought and care should go Into selecting engagement and wedding rings, experts in the Jewelry Held contend. These symb'o~·· of love ~ bought with the expectation that they will be worn and treasured for a lifetime -usually represent the mos1 important purchase prospective newlyweds will make In connection with their wedding. Yet, because buying nuptial rings Is not an everyday occur- rence, the couple shopping for them will likely need guidance. The first step is to find a jeweler they can trust, says the American Gem Soclety.- ..., ........................... Wedcllq ~· apukllq with d.lamond.e enbaDce en&a&e-ment rlDC• leata.rtQ a brllllant (left) or marqala cut dlamond.e. Photo at left ahowe a'nrlety of weddlDf ring aeta for the bride and &room· At J .c. Rumphrtea. · There's a good possibility that the couple, rather than the bride-that many women are expressing Items related to weddings, she groom-to-be alone, will shop for more lndependence. added. the engagement ring because Store owners observe more Still, ring styles are not static. more women are lnv-0lved In the individuality In styles of rings especially when it comes to selection today, said Erin Oates, being purchased. Even so. vogue mountings. Partly because of an AGS spokeswoman. in rings doesn't change as much that. James o . Balley, owner of One reason, she explained, Is as fashions In gowns or other (Pleue eee SYllBOLS/P9) r-~~~~~~__:.~~~~~~~~~_;:_~~~~~~~_:_~~ Perfect for Company Gifting! The great gift idea that gives a tasteful performance whatever the occasK>n This year let HoneyBaked brand hams represent your compan~ we ve been entertaining taste buds all over the country ror more than 30 vearc; W ith HoneyBaked brand ham~ and Gift Cert;f:cates you can dance through that gift hs t 1n style •Baked for o ver 30.l hours • Honey Glazed •Spiral Slteed (for easy serving) • Party Trays • Nahonw1d! Shipping • Gift Certificates (redeemed nahonwtde) HoneyBaked brand h,im~ :I\ (,,re.ii EnrertJ1nt •r and d !lard acr ro 10/l(lw agrea entertainer Your nParu1 Honeyl akPd \lore " ANAHEIM l~P Vill.!Ql' lPnt~1 '1., S B• -1;hu1~1 t2611J Al BA1I Roddl Pn11nr '41 JS }4hl CORONA DH MAR unn E , d'' Hwy 111i-.11 Pilon~ 111 ~111 n 'lnn1 fl TORO , ~bOI H.1,m no Wa~ • ,BPI I Wl'f Pl41J N •lh .11 f I l:un Road I G?t. l 1.,, onl' 1114 1131 1811 HUNTINGTON lfACH IOM !IP 11"' !llv11 ll1ti•R 1"1~•1'"il111111, Mdl~PI ti G~•l·1·1111 i'hmtl' (/\41 848 8~1S ORANGE 141q N I• l•n 11 K•tell•I ~hh' Piton, I '141 Q1l7 'llltiO RANCHO MIRAGE ·1 h l4 'iwy 111 qn ~ Pn.111~ tblQ) 3411 \ftQ4 •IONl-'YBA KED '"" Promises To Keep/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday. February 6. 1986 -5 \ .. Rom.antic look la created ln antique lace &own, above. At left. coetamea are coordJ· natecl for the bride, &room and nower p.rl. BRIDAL GOWNS HA VE ROMANTIC LOOK ... P'romPa&e4 Brides In this area are gener-puffed or long Victorian sleeves, ally more sophisticated and and walstllnes In the basque style older, claims Barbara King of or fitted V. Barbara's Bridal, Costa Mesa. Jim Fitzsimmons of Galina So, she said, they often select a Bouquet, whose collection Is shorter style because It is easier available at Neiman-Marcus In to wear, The are also perfect for Fashion Island, said sheaths and unusual settings, llke on a boat or fitted gowns are very flattering In a garden, she said. for the tradltlonal bride and are Today's styles offer such the best sellers this season. Hand bea~ and rutnea trim thia Italian •ilk taffeta 1own choices as off-the-shoulder The contemporary bride might with an Ulufon neckline and chapel train. neckline with deep V backs, short also select a gown with the 1920s -----------------------------------------... etepa11ce u fl""d ttUte pttu a ·· dtUN "I daeeitp. 759-1622 11'9 Fashion Island (Bullocks Wilshire Corridor) 8 -PromlNI To Keep/An AdVertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOtf.Thursday, February 6, 1986 Influence -the dropped waist or draped torso. Headpieces reflect the bride's age, taste and hairstyle, accord· Ing to Jordan. from the tiny pillbox to Jewel encrusted crowns, and vells, always pouted. range from fingertip-to tloor- length. Although the white fabric pump Is still tradltlonal, today's (PleueeeeJEWEL/P8) . Wedding consultants a treasu:ry of-help BJ MADGE HAMMOND 0119t'NlltC.1 J ' I Few wedding consultants handle all the details of or- chestrating an entire event. However. Judy Feenstra, of Costa Mesa. Is one of those who does. She helps the bride-to-be find and decide on a location for the reception -and the ceremony too, If that Is required. She's a treasury of Information concerning romantic settings In which to hold receptions - Including several hotels In the Orange Coast area that have "lovety garden areas," the Hunt- ington Harbour Bay and Racket Club; the Sherman Library and Gardens In Corona ~t Mar - and more. Feenstra gives advice on all services, Including photography, flowers, catering, wedding cake, video, llmousine, and music for the ceremony and reception. She accompanies her clients on decision-making appoint- ments and provides advice on clothes to be worn by the wed- ding party. In short, she plans, directs and frequently attends to every particular to ensure that the wedding day Is perfect. Although most other wedding consultants otter Tess than a complete r.ange of services. some, nevertheless, are of great assistance. Few are actually In the wedding consulting business, as Is Feenstra. For many, consulting Is a function of jobs that Include other responslbllltles. At the Newporter, for example, Marla Pendleton, director of catering, and two catering sales managers serve as wedding co- ordinators. Their services in~igte helping the bride and 1''9r1amlly plan the reception and ceremony and coordinating the ceremony. A coordinator attends the re- hearser and arrives for the cer- emony two hours before It begins to ensure that everything goes smoothly. The catering staff co- ordinates the reception. If the bride asks for advice concerning servlces of photogra- phers. musicians or others. Pendleton said, "We provide them with business cards of persons who have done a good job In the past." Sherman Library and Gardens also has three wedding consult- ants who assist In planning and who coordinate ceremonies and receptions. Although, as director Wade ,.. ~ ~~ ~ e pf • • c ••• '\< .,.t '\'l<lcu L.,_ 1 'n wl11ctlot1,.....i ••• Slehts and sounds as they happen. Make them yours fOf always. Complete video and photoe:raphy cover• our way profession.Uy lH Third Street Lacuna Beach. CA 926S I 7 I 4/494~96SO Robert• points out, they are not "full wedding consultants," they do provide names of caterers. photographens and those provid- ing similar servtces who have done good Jobs In the past. Cristin Fuaano, a consultant, 88Jd, "Our funciJOn fOf the most part 1s similar to that of the wedding ooordlnator In many churches." The brldal consultant fOf St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churcn In (P'leMe eee COll8UL T {Pl 1) The Wedding Profess iona ls 11tlUic ill ?ltot«J11 OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS ENTERT Al NM ENT ,.,,JI Story Book Weddings By o-vtew lo"l)f() "'K>OUCTIONS ••c.omparet1 to ours, the or.has are }mt Home Movla." Cati tor a Free Consultation and Video Preview 364-2100 364-9042 27882 Forbes Rd Laguna Niguel PQOMI©E© TO KEEP .. • For Your Wedding • or Special Occasion •Dinner favor 2 piece gift boxes w/coordinattng bows • Special Design Gif1 Baskets. Mailed Anywhere • Local Free delivery C....acOLA TERE <§~,,., OF BELGIUM l.ldo Marina Village 3431 I/la Oporto. Newpof1 Beech FOR RENT OR SALE BRIDAL, BRIDESMAIDS, SPECIAL OCCASIONS 'il>u~ 11.u, ~ SIJ,N, 11klflN, de. -·--'-......... ., .. 964-4355 ,.,4....,,......... .... The Complete legant Weddin CUSTOM DESIGNS AVAILABLE 18842 Brookhurst Fountain Valley (FOVNT AIN CENTER PLAZA I 962 -191 9 Promliee To Keep/An Advertising Su~t to the DAILY PILOT/Thut'lday, F«>ru8ry 6, 1986 -7 , . QoWns :By Va/Jez .ft'/ (l ur 1pa111I sfojf of experts ltelp !JOU w1ih 1,. _your perfect weJJiny d11 y! !IZ:;~r-=:i~~ -:Belly Don 1 yov -onl 10 dren your belt on the mou romanhc and memorable day of your ltfe? Gow"' by Voider hoi commrtted itHlf for o""' 3~ yeo,, "lo .. ,,... beoutifvl b"~' ond groom• 0.19onol Cullom dreu•• • Cu•lomued de119n1"1j BlllOAl GOWNS • ACCESSOlllES • TUXEDOS 114~ W 17tt. STREET Mon !tlrv Thull 10 o m 8 p.m SANTA ANA, CA 9'2706 Fri & Sot 10 om 6 pm (714) j416486 JEWELING DAZZLES ... P'romPage6 bride can also walk down the aisle wearing Jeweled. lace or decorative satin shoes. Gloves and patterened hosiery complete the look. she s&ld. When selecting dresses for the wedding party, the bride often surrounds herself with her favorite colors, said Verna Huson, owner of Mon Amie Bridal In Costa Mesa. Shades of lavender. pink. peach and blue are this year's favorites for mothers and bridesmalas. Gowns tend to be tea-length and are either sweet and lacy or very dramatic. The latest trend is the off-the- shoulder and one-shoulder neck- lines with many gowns designed to be worn later as cocktail dresses. Whatever the style, it must blend with the bride's gown. Because of shorter hairstyles. headpieces for bridesmaid have been simplified and often eliminated. Huson said. "For garden or courntry weddings brimmed hats are still worn, but often, small hats. wreaths, or Jeweled cips are preferred. Oyed- to-match shoes are best and gloves are optional." "Fashion has arrived In men's formal wear and today's wedding allows the male more choices of color and design," said Brian Porter of The Groom, Newport Beach. "The ruffled shirt is re- placed with the wing-tip. front pleated shirt. White shirts are always appropriate. but festive two-toned pastels look particu- larly good with a white coat." Grooms are still likely to ap- pear in the traditional black. gray orwhlte tuxedo or cutaway. Jean Gibson of Glngess Formalwear, South Coast Plaza, feels today's bride still prefers a shade of gray. "But she can select a colored tie, cummerbund and handkerchief to compliment the bridesmaids' dresses." According to Rich Driscoll of Arrow Tux, Costa Mesa, "The best man and ushers will love the new designer tuxes and the TV spin-off styles, the hottest look for the eighties." The "Dynasty" Diamond with . black on black stripes and the "Miami Vice" line with colored jackets In lilac. maun. pink, yellow and royal blue are very trendy. tie said . Thia matte ta ff eta gown features a s hirred dropped waiatllne with back 6ow that catches a ~thed.ral train. Beaded Alencon lace forms the fitted bodice. darrell's tux shops OEORICKS T'° Shop of Santa Ana, Inc. Wedding Specialists for Over 30 Years • Latest Styles and Colors • Personalized Fittings • In Stock Service 646-8891 1803 Weatcliff Drive, Newport Beach 8 -Promises To Keep/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday. February 6, 1986 Beaded lace o•er taffeta la deet&ned In a abeath with two den of rulOee (top). Dramatic eatln aown with matcblnC etole meuee ap the brtdeemald. SYMBOLS OF LOVE ••• FromPaCe5 Donavan and Seamans Jewelry store In Fashion Island. suggests that couples select a loose diamond first. then decide on the mounting. Offering the same counsel Is J.C. Humphries, owner of the jewelry store by that name In Costa Mesa. He Is pleased to see brides-to-be playing a greater role In sefectlng engagement rings. colored gemstones and sapphire baguettes. said Oates. Interlocking curved engage- ment and wedding bands, form- ing one ring, are popular, noted Hayes and Humphries. as are $011talre guard rings, which are characterized by two narrow wedding bands on each side. Also finding favor are channel settings, featuring unbroken rows of diamonds. And colored gems have come Into 'their own as stones for engagement rings. "Although the flance Is paying for the ring. the girl will be wearing It, and she should be happy," he said. "However, It's a good Idea for the man to visit the store and discuss the price he wishes to pay before bringing In his flancee." How much should the couple r-------------------..,.-----__::__ ______ _ pay for rings? Oates suggests the cost of the engagement ring equal two months of the bride- groom's salary. That figure might Include the cost of both the engagement and wedding rings, like others In her profession, Harriet Hayes, owner of Hayes Jewelers In Laguna Beach, greets numerous couples shop- ping for flngs. But she aJso finds that the tradition of surprising one's girl with an engagement ring still appeals to some men. On the subject of trfdltlon. ·Oates has found that the basic solitaire -usually a diamond - with a gold band Is still the most popular ring choice. However: Humphries said he'd "estimate only 20 percent of the engagement rings we sefl are solitaires." The others are .usually larger rings and frequent- ly are curved. The traditional diamond band -either wide or narrow -that serves both as a combination engagement-wedding ring main- tains Its popularity, Humphries and Hayes noted. And yetlow gold now Is the most popular metal for bands, they said. Some of the styles that attract buyers lnctude flanking the ma)or stone with little diamonds or She said. Sometimes a husband f~s he can afford only relatlvefy Inex- pensive rings at the time of the wedding. and later, as he pros- pers, he wants to buy his wife a better ring. "Although he should stay within his budget, I would advise him to give her the best ring he can now because women, In many cases. want to continue wearing their original rings," Humphries said. The AGS cautions against being taken In by so-called bargains that may not be what they seem, and It encourages questions to determine the seller's gemofoglcaJ credentials. To help altar-bound couples learn more about jewelry and jewelers. AGS will send a free consumef' kit on request. The society's address Is 3460 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 914, Los Angetes 90010. pltoroc.RAplty by jdfREy Personalized Wedding Photography Since 1967 FREE 11114,_..,.._,_.1is 1ay. (11111 .. 11111 Ill ...... ~ ..... 545-6786 I 2 701 Harbor Blvd. Mesa Verde Center Costa Mesa SHOWHERYOU REMEMBER ... ON VALENTINES. Cive her an example of vour Ut:'t'Jlt'SI ft.'t'hn~' w11h J gift of ftne jt'Wl'ln• I 'nlnfk ht·r t'll1llt1t111' wnh iewelry hke A Ruby and diamond clover t"amn~' n:i S~HI H• SH7 B Ruby and diamond dowr rm~ "1: SIM mow SUS ( Rub} and diamond ctnwr pt'ndan1 ~·11h 1·halll reg Sl!O ao•· $84 Tl 01amond heart pt'Odanl ~ llh rham ~ S+.4 H• SI" E l\:arl rx·iH~llll wilh rhaill n:~ s~~ ... SU Ruh\ :tnu diamond 1·:1rrllll-(' rq~ S~2;; ... sn1 1, Ruh\ .md di.imoml l11::1r1 111·11d.111t \'1th• h.i111 rt'): wo .. w Sii' II l<llh\ .1~tl 1.h.1mrn1d h1-;1r1 rn 1i.: rt'!; S ~ ltt ... $\47 ""(;old I l rn1 \4111 11'" Ill~ ~l.11. rt): s1-... ... SIJ9.9~ I t I\ < r11ltl I 111\ 1 ,.,,, hr 11 • It i n i.: s- HW H9.9S 'I ;UUHt ''"" ,. ,, ',, ••• ,,,.' I ffii f•f//U11t/1/''''\' fl .. 11\-. t11•·#1#1hU1/1111111 lif1/1ttH"lt1l1f1,l•of/1f4'.it11tU/t /*'fft \111,/111#""\'t '••H•tthl IHltlt 11 /\flf''' ti/ tit Ill\ 111"1 'ttl>Jf, I If• 111 t1lhllftfllt f'n lfllft I j.Jtt 1111-:lt1/1lfl4 11/11 1 U/111\:•'f/ I• ,/,_ '" .~ 1,,,1 Promises To Keep/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 6, 1986 -9 I • 1 ' Quick decisions important when planning a wedding By The AHoclated Prell Authorities say that planning a formal wedding takes a minimum of six months. In large c1t1es and around popular marriage dates hke the month of June, they often suggest pinning down ttie date and location for the ceremony and reception as much as a year ahead of tTme But. what do you do when the wedding date will be only a month or two away and some form of wedding with guests is con- templated? It can be done. but the 1mmoo1- acy of the deadline calls for taster footwork, less shopping around, more dec1s1veness and a w1lllng- ness to settle for what is available in the way of reception hall. wedding dress and the llke. Musts, besides a date and a place. include a guest list, inv1ta- t1ons. something to wear, some- thing to eat and drink. Other chores vary depending on plans, but are likely to include plannina a wedding tnp, selecting house- hold furn1sh1ngs or arranging the logistics of consolidating two households into one. By making some com- promises. delegating jobs and working fast you may find it amazing how last the wedding and reception plans come together For example, though it gener- --ally takes several months to get the dress you order, most bridal sarans have a ctfb1ce of dresses in a vanety of sizes and styles that can be sold as is. according to Suzanne Kresse, publisher-edi- tor of Bridal Gulde. That means delivery can be virtually immedi- ate except for any alterations that may need to be done. Restaurants with private rooms also are generally able to provide an attractive setting for a wedding party, provided you can be flexible about dates. Some ideas put forward by Kresse to save time and money start with the invitations. She suggests purchasing paper and writing out your Invitations your- self. You could also have a calligrapher write the invitation and then have It reproduced using a photographic offset pro- cess. Look for an instant-printer shop to obtain fast service. Instead of having the cer- emony at a church and the reception at a public place. choose to be married at home. Rent chairs. china. glasses and whatever else you need; you may do more preparation but it can be done without regard to some- body else's timetable, she said. Furthermore, she adds , besides saving time it offers a particularly lovely ambience. "FOR YOUR WEDDING" • Shower Gifts • Wedding Accessories • Merry Widows • Intimate Apparel Veta 's 142-1111 HITllATE APPAREL llC. 1031 IRYllE AYE., IEWPOllT IEICll "Our <;akes Are Always Beautifully Decorated And Their Taste Can Not Be Compared!" Specializing in .. ; Custom Wedding Cakes l 100/_ OFF ANY ORDERED CAKES ·1 7U WITH THIS AD!! . • ~IRTHDAY CAKES • ANNIVERSARY CAKES • Al L OCCASION CAKl:.S d~~A.L~:NGER ~ ~~ 16">81 Brookhurst i - C>PI N 7 OAY'> 11 W(fk l , MOf'-Sat 7t~m Sun Clam·lpm Fount1an Valley g IAcro~<; Mtlt' ~Udlt' P.uk ,\I Heth HEIL ST a; 775-2883 x cw. WARNER 8*ef'J 10 -Promises To Keep/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 6, 1986 CARDS ••. Jl'rom Page 3 people are very much Interested In love -though not always In the traditional way. "Several recent demographic changes have affected our at- titudes toward love," he ex- plains. "Some of these are people waiting longer to marry, singles created through divorce and an increase In first and subsequent marriages.·· Many of the 830 million valen- tines expected to be given this year will reflect the singles scene, he said. One card, for example, features "personals" newspaper ads. Circled in red Is an ad seeking a valentine who Is ador- ing, vibrant. shy, Intelligent and tots of fun. Inside, the card says. "Good luck, Kid. so am II" POTIONS .•. From Page 2 Some belleve the best advice to stalkers of llbldo-lltters Is, "Go East, young mant" Biiiie Young, author of "The Naked Chef," says In her book: "Chinese cooking, In general. has an aphrodisiac effect due to all the spices, vegetables and fish that the Chinese depend upon for thefr cuisine. They also believe that ginger has an exciting ef- fect." ts It any wonder, then, that China's population Is so huge? Rumors abound In regards to the potency of aphrodisiacs. Ancient Greeks were said to soak the roots of boy-cabbage In fresh goat's milk to Increase their ardor; carrots were prescribed as a stimulus by the Arabs and the ancient Spaniards; Arabs used nutmeg and honey to prolong their love; the Romans ueed cooked beana to whet their sexual appetites and give them the strength to be loveworthy. (PleaeeeeeLOVE/Paee 11) FLOWERS .•. CONSULT ANTS HELP ••• F'romPa&eS flower business for more then 25 years. said she Is glad that the calla lily Is eme!glng as a popular bridal bouquet flower. FromPaae7 Newport Beach -Beverly Hen- drickson -and the consultant at the F1rst Southern Bapllst Church, Fountain Valley -Alice Wise -work mainly with the Although such shows are not . new, they seem to be proliferat- ing and; in some cases, expand- ing In Orange and Los Angeles counties. II it's not wedding flowers or romantic roses you ere In the market to buy, bu1 romance Is still on your mind. then send a small flower arrangement with a winsome stuffed animal de- lightfully attached. bride and her family In planning ------------· and coordinating the wedding 1 ceremony and reception. I';--------------. They also work with the bride in arranging music. making sure the music Is eppro'priate for a church setting. And they work In con- junction with their ministers. ·•All of our an I mats have some- thing meaningful, romantically speaking. stitched on them. Some say, 'I love you,' 'hugs and kisses,' and 'I'm yours'," said Nita Marie, a designer for Moore Flowers In Costa Mesa. Marie said that Moore also creates flower arrangements with a multi-ch0tce of color1ul balloons emblazoned with ro- mantic thoughts. "Not too long ago, I made an arrangement for a man who wanted to impress his girlfriend.·· said Marie. "I decorated a large basket with red roses and tied a champagne botlle next to the flowers." Dlllr ........ llr.......,~ Bearta and Oowen theme la artiatically carried oat ln thil Y&lentine arn.aaement from the Flower Place. Some department stores. but not es many as in the past. have bridal consultants. Bullocks Wilshire In Fashion Island still provides this service, said Laura Lee. bridal manager. The service is limited to advice concerning gowns and head- p i eces for brides and bridesmaids buying their dresses there. But, Lee notes that the store periodically stages bridal fashion shows that Include not only clothing but china. crystal. sliver and other items of interest to brides LOVE POTIONS: AGE-OLD SEARCH GOES ON AND ON •.. From Page 10) Still others believe a sweet tooth is most vulnerable to aphrodisiacs. Chocolate. according to Young. Increases desire. ''In the 17th century, a certain monastery prohibited It for the monks because It had a repu- tation for fantastic powers of arousal. They were also for- bidden vanilla. "Chocolate was used success- fully by the early Peruvian Indians "would be Spanish fly. For years and Madame Pompadour. She rumors have circulated that It was also famous for her celery was the wonder aphrodisiac, soup, nurtured with truffles which reputed to cause sexual prowess she served to her inner sanctum to the mate and female. In to keep them In fine mettle. She actuality, It Is nothing more than a had a hundred tricks to make her ground-up beetle.·' lovers frolic. After they feasted According to Black. liquor has on her food, she fiddled with their long been considered a love VALENTINE THEME libidos." potion because it relaxes the • • • But for every explorer search-body end spreads a sensation of From Page 2 ing the rugged terrain of the warmth, heating up limb and loin word, "gatantin," meaning "lover of women," was sexual frontier. there's a cynical as it releases lnhibi!jatls. How-1 mispronounced valentine, forever linking Feb. 14 with love. naysayer who remains uncon-ever, when taken ~ excess. it But St. Valentine's Day as a lovers' festival and the vlnced that sexual desire 1s becomes an anti .. aphrodlsiac modern tradition of sending gifts and cards. according to driven by anything other than and has a P'aralyzlng effect upon I the encyclopedia. have no relation to the saints but. father. one~s imagination. sexual organs. , seem to be connected either with the Roman fertility testlval "Modern day aphrod1s1acs I f b d Horace Black. a licensed psy-would ~e v1·deos. Frederick's of 1 of Lupercalia (Feb. 15) or with the mat ng season o " s 1 d · t h t. t f t' d cholog st an instruc or in Hollywood apparel. topless i The valentine probably was t e irs o gree ing car s. 11 d h 1 atcording to the encyclopedia. The paper valentine dates human sexua ty an psyc 0 ogy, shows." Black said. "I heard I from the 16th century; by 1800 hand-painted copperplates says there has never been any recently that 40 percent of the Th solid research to prove that love videos rented are X-rated." were produced to meet large demands. ese were , . potions exist It's enough to make Aphrodite followed by woodcuts and lithographs. ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~!!~~:;:~r=~ .. =A~~g~o~od=--~e=x=a=m=p=le=·="=h=e:::::;;;sa==1d=·==b=l~us~h=.================:__-i~ I • lJe/IW ~~DC~~~ ~DC~ ~0 ~l Weddings at Sea .J.. · ,- ~ I~ r,i •Professional Wedding Planning C ~1 • L~x.ury Power & Sail Yachts of All~ 0 Sizes· ~ •ALL Service Arranged by Our @ Consultants Make a sreecial Day C ~ Carefree & Memorab e 13 ~ 1ryine 675 -4704 @ ~~Coast C d. eharters tOCATWIN'UOOMAlllNAVlllAl.I l~ rt~QG'-' ~QCJ"~QG~r.AG~ el q,.,, • G•ft Ctt11ftutt for so•to•t S/te,.l. ~ ~•y •• dt s.lo• ll1tA • f•ml, •nicwrt, tt~1nm, ''" Hs•f• ••~ •••t· •I £1•ot11"1t .. ~ ~"'"" rtstri•lto•I ,,, •i•il•'1t Susan No6lit 1 •• 1, ~ •• ,,,,.m s.10 .. 191C11 fl,. ' B l•J H .. ,,_,, .. Jk••' • lJmu ~ '»ttu"'4 • 11tothr D/ '-'' CJrU/, I . . EWM"'9J • 1'"""4 ·~ ·~ Guu.t g,,.{#IU 1111tf ?Zall,-14. ~ ~4 /« """~••""' a ~~ 3707 E. Coasl Hw y Corona del Mar (~IWffn Po.nwtt ~ .\ POPI'~ J,.,, (714) 675-9798 Sr'"; .. ! a .,.u;o .. Promises To Keep/An Advertlslng Supplement to the DAILY PlLOTIThursday. February 6 1986 -11 L , a DES IGN ING • APPRAISING • REPAIRING DIAMOND INVE.N T ORY L IQUIDATION FAR BELOW NORMAL PRICING Partial Listing-All items subject to Pri o r Sale DIAMOND WEDDING ENGAGEMENT SETS Yellow Cold Weddin1 &,En1a1ement Rini ~t w /Three Diamond• in a row. Res. Price $ 345. DOM'S PRICE $199. Modern De1i1ned interlockin1 wed. & ensa1ement rin1 aet haa 1/5 ct. Diamond. Res. Price $485 DOM'S PRICE $299 .40 Ct. Marquiae Cut Diamond in Satin Finiah Rine. Res. Price $800 . DOM'S PRICE $399 Weddin1 & En1a1ement Rini ~t h Ct. Center Diamond Surrounded by 6 amall Diamonda. Res. Price $1 , 350 DOM'S PRICE $699 Dia. Pave Rini Mountinl' Contain• .55 Ct. in Diamond1- t hi1 one'• waitlnl' for your center diamond from th ct t~ 1 full carat Rer. Price $2,000 DOM'S PRICE $799 Swirl Deairn Weddin1 & En1a1ement rinr aet. 14 Kt. Yellow Cold 1 • ct. Sparklin1 Center Diamond plua aid~ diamond. Rq. Price $1 , 875 DOM'S PRICE $899 .34 Ct. Diamond Atop a 14 kt Yellow rold Cri11 Crou Rin1. Diamond Rated VS 2 Clarity & "C " color DOM'S PRICE $999 (714) 650-3111 H OURS: MON-FRI 10AM-6PM SATURDAY lOAM-SPM , ~ l>IAMOND SOLITAIRES Color Cluity Dom'• P·rice .19 ct. H Sl-2 $249 .44 ct. C-H Imp. $2'9 .26 ct. H SI-I $349 .36 ct. c VS-2 $499 .38 ct. c SI-I $S49 .45 ct. G Sl-2 $5t9 WEDDING BANDS Stylea That Tranac:end the A,ea. Plain, Diamond Cut, Florentine, Baaket Weave, Satin finiah, Nus1ety, Hi1h Poliahed, White or Yellow Cold. Some with Diamond• .. Some without. See the lateat in Matchin1 Men'• and Women'• Banda NOW ALL BANDS 40o/o Off ~------------------------ RING SIZING COU PON 14K Gold Up or Down - 1 Size Only s5 9s Ladles sa gs Gents Most sized whlle \.!~~-~~~-----~~~~~~_) 12 -Promises To Keep/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 6, 1986 l-.jJ..i6_AMOND WEDDING ENGAGEMENT SETS Channel Set Rine Mounti.Jls. 3 rowa of Diamond• on each aide Await• your one or one and one half carat diamond. Exquiaite .92 Ct. total. Rq. Price $2,425 DOM'S PRICE $1,099 .94 Ct. Brilliant Round Cut Diamond Set in yellow sold aolitaire mountinl' w /a Basuette Diamond on each aide. Graduate Cemoloriat Appraiaed $ 3,0782 DOM'S PRICE $1,899 1.02 Ct. MuquiM Cut Diamond Set in 6 Pron, Solitaire Rint. Grad. Cemolorlat Appraiaed $4,230 DOM'S PRICE $1,999 1.15 Ct. Diamond-Unmounted for your riewins pleaaure. Appraiaed by a Graduate C.moloriat at $4,140 DOM'S PRICE $1,999 .95 Ct. Pear Shape Diamond Set in a wide Yellow Cold Band. C.C . Appraiaal $4,800 DOM'S PRICE $2,299 1.65 Ct. Brilliant Cut Diamond Set in a White Cold En1a1'ement Rini' w /Diamond Bal'uettea. Grad. Cemnoloriat Appraiaala $14,580 DOM'S PRICE $6,900 I L Nt Wl OD• na· Pu .. I L "f lo ,. D1 n Ac Be Bl Bl Cl c, 04 Er He 01 Pf Pt p, S1 TE w -o: SE By RC OftNO. A C appro rccovc blocks Beach Spo The A c;n. C con so 140-a• tn i comp: direct both \ -p n Ntr l .~ - - 25 ~ FAIR < ~CASTIONAl 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 .. AIDS.exam ordered for boy Judge rebuffs district request for dclay, to rule on boy's admittance in IO days By STEVE MARBLE OftlleO.-, .... ...., A Superior Coun judge said Wednesday he will order school officials in Mission VieJO to admit an 11 -year-old boy with AIDS anti- bodies to class if he successfully Nominated Whoopl Goldber& won one of 11 o.car nomi- nation• for .. The Color Purple.·· Pace A6 "Proml-" feetur•• love potion• to brldel fashions. In toc:t•r'• Dellj Piiot. INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Opinion. Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A8 84 A3 A11-12 86-8 A9 85 A 10 A8 A4 84 A3 B3,5 Bl-3 A10 A2 completes an eumanation by county health officials. Judge Harmbn Scoville brushed aside a request for a lengthy medical study bb the Saddleback Unified School istrict and ordered the proper medical testing to be com- Jetliner bound for L.A. seized Man holds pilot at knifepoint, subdued. by FBI after landing GRAPEVINE. Texas (AP) -A kntfe-wielding man commandeered a Delta Air Lines jumbo jet Wednesday as it Landed and held the 232 people aboard hosa ge before releasing the captives unharmed and being sub- dued, officials said. The man held a pocketknife to a steward's neck until the hostage quickly stepped away, giving FBI agents a chance to pounce nearly two hours after the plane landed around 6:50 p.m., said FBI Agent Bob Gillham. He descnbed the man as emotionally distraught and said he made no clear demands. The man was arrested unharmed in the scuffle, which occurred at 8:44 p.m. with the CTCW aboard, about an hour after the passengers left the plane. said ajrport spokesman Joe Dcaley. The plane. Flight 139 bound for Los Angeles from Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. with a scheduled stop in DaJlas, had 221 passengers and a crew of 11. said Delta spokesman Dick Jones. ~Another Jet was substituted. and Flight I 39's passengers continued to Los Angeles shortly after 10:30 p.m. The man. identified by the FBI as Ralph A. Hughes of fort Lauderdale, seized the Lockheed L-1011 while it wasrollingtoward the Delta terminal, said Gillham. "At no time was the aircraft in danger of being h1Jacked because the cockpit was sealed away." said G11lbam. The man stood up as 1f going to the restroom "grabbed the steward and put a knife to his throa t" at the rear of the plane, said Gi llham. Later, as the Jet sat at the Delta terminal. the man let negotiators aboard, and was arrested after "a lengthy pcnod of negot1at1ons.' said Gillham. Oil recovery venture seeks go-ahead in HB By ROBERT BARKER Of tM Oellr ...... ,,.., A Colorado oil company JS seeking approval to launch a $25 million recovery program on land a few blocks southeast of the Hunungton Beach Civic Center. Spokesman Spencer Sheldon said The Angus Petroleum Corp. of Gold· en. Colo.. is in the process of consolidating mineral nghts of the t 40-acre oil field. In its apphcat1on to the city. the company 1s seclong approval to directionally dnll up to 60 wells -for both water injection and 011 recovery -from a single. consolidated dnll site on the west side of Qelaware tret between Springfield and Rochester avenues. Water filtrauon and lnJCCtton s.ys- tems, 011-and water-holding tanks and other equipment would be in- stalled at a nearby city block. Sheldon, who also is the president of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. srud the company hopes to recover about 5 mtlhon gallon'> of 011 over the 25-year lifetime of the 011 field. · Sheldon ~1d the company, which (Pleue eee OIL/A:I) Peace marchers make the sacrifice Ni ne-month march to Washington. D.C .. a bl commitment "I don't believe I 'Yish to raise children an this nuclcar'World." Marlene KitaJchuk wu dt'mayed when she overheard her dau&hter make that statement. he wondered 1f she had failed u a parent. ra1san1 a dauahter with ~ htlle hope for the worfd's future. But in subsequent convel'$311on, with youn~pcoplc and \Cniorciti7en~ alike, KitaJChuk found such feehna~ of helpleunen were common KJtl)chuk also leam~d throu&}I her dauaJ'lten ab<>ut a aroup that refu~ to accept that nuclear armageddon was 1nev1table It wac. asking for people who were \1111l1nJ to give up nine months of their hve~ for the cause of worldwide nuclear d1sanna- mcnt. ._nd unlike her daughters. K.itu- JChuk wasn't hindered by debts. young children and other obhpt1ons that would prevent her from spend an& most of a year awa)' from her comfortable Ncwix>n Beach home and hfe tyle So. on the mom1na of March t. Mulenle KlllJChuk and ~veral thousand others will walk out of Los Anadcs Memorial Coli~um to ht-Jin a n1nt-month, l,23S-m1lc march aero s Amenc.a to Wa,h1n11on. n c an what is 1)(>1n1 b11ltd a ''The ''"'at Pta~ March " Accord1n1 to field d1~tor Tim pleted in I 0 days. Unless county health officials can prove Cbannon Phipps has Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, the school district must admit him to class, Scoville sa.id. The proper testing 1s .to be com- pleted by Feb. 18. The results Wlll be reviewed in court Feb. 20. "I fully expect him to be ordered back to school." said Merwin Aus- lander, an attorney representing Channon Phipps and his aunt. The fifth-grader and his aunt, who also is his legal guardian, did not attend the bearing in Oranae County Supcnor Coun. Phipps, who lives in El Toro with his aunt, is a hemophiliac and apparently acqujrcd the AJDS anti· bodjes from a blood transfusion. The discovery was made last August. Auslander said most hemophiliacs eventually acquire the AIDS anti· bodies, but rarely the killer disease itself. Phipps has been barred f'Tom attending class at Rancho Canada Elementary School 10 El Toro be- cause of the unccnainty school of- ficials have about the boy's medical condjtion. David La~n. an attorney rep- resenting the school distnct, told Scoville that school officials want a team of pbys1cianl io re~ Pb.ippt' condition in order to profeC\ the more than l 7 ,000 students attendina school in the district. ... AIDS is a con~ous dilCUe lhai is I 00 pe1"CCJ\l f'aw, ' said l...anen. Lanen said 1e>meone infected with AIDS presents a .. monuftlel!W. cawtrophic risk.•• "The fundamental question is:. what is an acceptable Jevel of risk in a (Pfeue eee SXAll/A2) The 1Ja46etpJ~tare: A hard ·battle alJ BUDGET ...... DING Fiscal year 1987 figures 1n b1ll1ons of dollars 500 300 200 Al ther Security Programs *Includes Pentagon spending and Ene1qv Oeoartment nuclea1 weapons r-1 I-OUTLAYS FOR ~ ) SOCIAL UCURITY Fiscal yur figurH in h1l1tons of dollars 12$0 • 1977 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 *Estimated 30 OUTLAYS FOR A-I Fiscal year figures in billions of dollars 1977 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 *Estimated Fisc.I yNr figurH in billions of dollars 1977 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 • Ettimated OU TLAYS FOR DIPINll F iseal v11r figurH 1n b1lhons of dollars lnclvd~s PMta9on -soendmg •nd Fnerqv Department. nuclea1 weapons . 300 '150 1977 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 *Est1ma1ed r 35 30 OUTLAYS FOR IDUCATION Fiscal year figures in billions of dollars 1977 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 • Es11mated Paul ARCHIPLEY Focus ON THE NEws Rev. Schuller wants new • Anthem due to shuttle Laguna Niguel vote on service district put on June 3 ballot (atJXnter, a man\ a~ 2 • .SOO will he&an the march 1 n Los Anatlt1 Another 2,SOO will Jmn th<'m 1n Denver. Alona the way, thou.sando; of others arr upcctC'd to walk with the &TOUP for a day Ave~ng1bout 15 m1lc<i a da~ th<' marchers will camp out n11htl) 1n aiaant1c tent ~1t1eHr«tcd 1n park' 1m colleic campu~s. field and other o~n space The cam'" Wlll ht' o~n to lcxal rnizcM who can Jmn the marchers 1n ca mpsite d1"'u ion' that rangt from the Reqan ", t.ar Wal"\" proposal ll' oraanmna VOtcl"'\ {" ar'J)('nter. Ion.a •'-ll\.C' an anti· (P1eue eee PltAC&/ A2) By I.ff Aa-.clac.4 Prus 1 he Re' Roben huller. builder of Garden Grove's C'l'}stal Cathedral and a nattonal rad1c>-1elcv1s1on min1s-trr. says he wanh a new national anthem The tar·l\pan&Jed Banner by f-ran C'1s ou Ke>. with its "bomb<. bunt1na in air," has t>Kome trqi~ll) evocative o( th<' 'P9« 'huttle ( hallenaer d1sa'lter. Schullt'r 'IUI· aested T ue"1a The shuttle cltplodC'd over Flonda on Jan 28 .. No lonatr. 11 ~m to me. in hJht ot ~hat happcnC'd to the Challenaer ~'en could ... c ""' t~ words. ·n "' (Pleue eee 9CHULLSR/ A2) By LISA MAHONEY Of ... a.., ........ Laguna N11uel rt'llllent' mu,1 Jr c1dc th1~ June ~hrthtr 10 form .i commun1t} sen 1ct5 J1stnc• to man~ aac lrttt, park and 'lop: maantt'Tl anct fund~ normal!\ h ndlC'd "' Oranae Count\ ao,l'mmc-nt ()(> rite 'IOme oppo~ltllln from coasta re 1dcn1' the t ~x-al '\grnn Formation Comma'l'lllln WC'dne'>da\ qJ'C'Cd to allow thr d1~solut1on ol county 'ltf\ 1et area "-'o ' and crcatton ot a rt<s1dc-nH.·ontrolll'J 1 .-1m- mun1t) ~n ll'<'' J1~tnrt Lquna N11url art'a commun111r'> 1nvolvtd lnl ludc Ar:ir Rnif'ld R.an, h. \fonarch n.,, I mcrald R1dtt. Laauna 4'11r and 1uor--rt' 111 lht' \ tnteM«UOn of (N) and U p I park~a~s. '-<'ll1t (,a, Ir Ranch. un~-e pan of the pmpe>~I. "'a' e\clu.ded h) thr comm1~~1tln for lac._ nf commun1 t\ \Uppon Th<' comm1,~1on·~ 11cuon put t~ matttr on thC' June: ' ballot .\ cnaJOnt~ 'ote "~u1ft'd for creation of the stn ll~\ d1 tn" t lf~~1denadec1dt to taktcontrol of la' mone\ \t't a~1de for maintenance 9t'f'\ 1c-t~ tht>\ nn dcc1dt how 1t Is s~nt. ~,,d C hn lie McDaniel. an aide: 10 ~th l>ismct Superv1sor 1 homa R1lt\ who ttp"'sents the lrtl r ntl\ the cou nty .dttcmunn h"~ mu h monn a~ to \lrett va i PleaN tee •&RVJCS/ A21 , OflnOI COMI DAILY PILOT/ Thureday, ~tuaty 8, 1Ne Altered lottery ticket charged as $tate agents nab scam suspect If 7 PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ofh CWlt ......... ~ ahfomia Lottery qentt 10 Oranae C"ounty have arrested a· man who allegedly tned to sell a tick.el altered to look like a SS0.000 winner. t>Ued lottery agent, said Maller was a.rTeSted Monday evening outs1de a service station mmi·marlcet in Placentia. he was her brother. The agen1 stud Mlller d1splaycd "a very good fabn· cation" made by glum& together two lottery tickets. ·rhc man is believed to have sold such ticlms at several county l<>- c~t1ons, and lottery officials are looking for other victims of the "cut and paste" scam. · Booked into Orange County Jail on ~uspic1on of attempted grand theft apd forgery was Gerald "Jerry" 0 . Miller. 39. of La Mirada. Wa) n<' Mackler. an Anaheim- Mac~ky said Miller allegedly ap- proached a woman the previous day at the La Mirada Mall, offerina tQ sell a SS0,000 winning lonery ticket for $10,000. Tbe agent said Mitlet to ld the woman he owed back ta.xes and would •riot ~ able to keep the winnings if he redeemed the ticket himself. The woman arranged a meeting to purchase the ticket. then called lottery officials. Mackley said be took the woman's place in Placentia, cla1m1ng Af\er he was arrested, M 1ller told officers he had sold similar ticket9 at other area loca11ons. Mackley said. The ageqt urged other residents who believe they have been victimized by tJlis scheme to call hurl at 491-6138. Statewide, lottery a.gents have ar- rested more than 30 suspected "<:ut and paste" artists who attempted to redeem tickets they had altered. The Orange County arrest 1s believed to~ the first involving a person who allegedly tried lo sell an altered ticket BATTLE LOOMS OVER BUDGET ••• From Al budget by 1991 . we must "resist purcbascs of a more accurate sub- the plea~angs of special interests marine-launched intercon11nental v.hose 'era of power' an Washington ballistic miss\ le; the start of full-scale must be brought to an end-development of a mobile, ground- for taxpayers as a whole can no based ICBM dubbed the Midgetman. lon~cr be expected to carry them OQ and a second year of producuon of tbe11 backs." chemical weapons. · However. he added, "We can The president had said he would be hardly back away from our defense requesting a 3 percent military spend- build-up without creating confusion mg increase after 1nfla1 ion, but budget ~mong friends and advenarics alike director James C. Miller Ill conceded about our determination to maintain Wednesday that the increase would our commitments and wit.bout jeo~ '-be more than that. ardizmg ouf prospects for meaningful Nonetheless. Miller said, "That's arms control talks." what the president wants and that's Reagan's new Pentagon request what the president is driving home tOtals S274.3 billion 1n actual outlays And that's what we need." for the Defense Dcpanment, up S 15. 9 On domestic spending, Reagan's b11l1on or almost 6.2 percent com-proposal would increase spending for pared w11h the current year after the Medicare, the federal health 1n- March I cuts already required by the surance program for the elderly and balanced-budg<'t law arc taken into disabled. and for Medicaid. the state- effect. federal program for the poor The But because much of the Pen-budget also would allow for a 3. 7 tagon's purchases take place over percent cost-of-hvmg increase for ~\.cral years.. Congress focuses on Social Secunt>-~nefic1anes oext Reagan's budget authonty request. January. which includes long-term moner to But 11'mcludes a S23.6-b1lhon cap acqui re ships, planes and m1ss1les. on Medicaid spending. an csumated 1h1s would Jump by $33.2 billion or SI 3 b1l11on less than what 1s projected 11. 9 percent to SJ 11 .6 billion an the for 1987 spending under current law rear starting Oct. I. It would increa~ premiums and When the money for nuclear deductible payments by elderly ind1- weapons production by the Depart-v1duals for Medicare Pan B coverage. ment of Energy 1s added to that which covers physician bills. <\lllOUnt , military outlays in fiscal The prem1um~1ncrease next year 198 7 would climb to $282.2 billion, would be only 90 cents per month for while overall budget authonty would 1nd1v1duals. but sharply higher for h11 $320.3 billion. states that use Medicare to insure The request includes a 75 percent their elderl y poor. The deductible 1,11nease fo r research on the "Star would go from $75 to $1 00 }'Vars" space defense aµmst nuclear Rep. Edward Roybal. D-Cahf .. missiles, to $4.8 billion; the first chairman of the House Select Com- mitttt on Aging. said he would opPose Medicare premium increases. He said the president promised no tall increases, but "somehow. one revenue increase -the increase 1n the Medicare Part B premium -has slipped past the president's scrutiny." Other sources of increased revenue in the budget include a tacit accep- tance that the current 16-cent-a-pack cigarette tax will be fllade permanent by Congress. increased Internal Rev- enue Service staffing to improve compliance with tax 1aws and user fees for government facilities such as inland waterways and harbors. There's even a proposed new $10.per- angler license for fishing m t~e ocean Overall. the president 1s proposing budget savings of $38.2 billion. 1nclud1ng $31 . 9 bi I hon.. in spending savtngs and $6.3 billion m increased revenues. Those changes along with Reagan's estimate of $994 billion m spending and $850.4 billion m revenues fo r the fiscal year bcgmnme Oct. I yield the $143.6 b1ll1on deficit that meets the budget law's target of S 144 billion. The adm1nistnll1on amves at the deficit goal partly by using opt1m1st1c economic assumptions that forecast robust growth into the next decade Wllh unemployment droppinE and 1nflat1on remai ning well under con- trol. Man y pnvate forecasters believe a recession 1~ 1nev1table sometime 1n the next coupJe of years. given tha11he current reco\.ery has already lasted longer than the post-war average. OIL DRILLING SITED IN HUNTINGTON ... Prom Al operates second3r) and enhanced 011- recovef} projects, will Oood the 011 field wuh water from some of the new ~ells and recover 011 from other wells. He said the use of water facilitates recovery by wasbuig 011 off grains of u nd some 2.500-3,500 feet ~low the ~urface of la nd. The technique 1s s1m1lar to the 011 operauons that first \m1nol vSA and now Ph 1lhps Pet· roleum arc using m their offsh ore dlorts. he said. Spencer ~aid th<' company may benefi t from plummeting oil pnces 1n that dnlhng costs may fall because of the dropofT in 011 field development ac11v11y He also said the company "can't be overly affected by shon- term forecasts .. of 011 pnc.es In add1uon to Cll) permits. the prOJCCl will require vanous permits from other agencies. 1nclud1ng the South Coast Aar QuaJ11y Manage· ment A~nc_y and the Reg.aonaJ Water Quahry Control Board Sheldon said the company also has contracted for environmental stud- ies. Public heanngs are expected 1n three or four months An 1mporant 'clement of the pro- JCCt, according lo .\ngus Petroleum President Ro~rt B Kayser. 1s that about 27 of thl' J7 ex1sung wells on the property will be abandoned. The abandoned wells will be plugged with cement and ex1sung valves, pumps, pipe and other surface struc:tun.·s will ~remove~. Angus Petroleum 1s owned h) Pacific Gas Transm1ss100 Co. of San Franc1sc°' and its affiliate. .\lbena Natural Gas company ltd. of Calgary, Canada. Pacific Gas Trans- m1ss1on 1s a subs1d1arr of Pacific (1a~ and Electnc Co. of San Francisco. Angu!> Pt'troleum owns and upa ates a number of oil propert11:s in California. Texas and Colorado. Sheldon said Angus Petroleum acquired mineral nghts leases for the Hunungton Beach property from the Extra Energy Co .. Sheldon said. . EXAM ORDERED IN SCHOOL AIDS CASE ... From Al situation hke this"" said Larsen. The attorne'f admitted that schonl official., arc 'not in an enviable pu<illlOn "But neither 1s 'ioc1ety," he added Larson said school offietals don't thmk they know enough about Phipps cond111on to admit him to class Phipps has ~en provided home" tutonng since September. but m1s-;es his friends and classmates. h1<, aun1 said \u<,lander said the d1stnct ha<, tned tn '$nore the 1\sue for fi v<' month'>. h11p1njl 1t would go awa y 'AIDS 1s a deadl) d1..ca\C (hut) Chan non Phipps is not suffering from .\IDs:· said Auslander He said even though the boy came'> the '\IDS ant1bod1e'i in his blood there 1s no proof he represents a danger to his classmate'> There is no documented e' 1dence that AIDS can be trnn<,mllted b\ casuaJ contact · Scovill<' said he n:al11c<; the d1stnct has an obhgat1on to protect other students. but chided the school for no1 acting more quit kl} "I thin k we can take earl' of th1~ m 10 days," said the Judge. "It appear~ to me at that lime. if there's no risk - he's back in school." Earlier m the proceedin~. Srnv1lk denied a motion by the American Civil L1~rt1es Union to intervene 1n the Phipps case. The A( LU is representing the Hemophilia Foundauon of Southl'rn California. The ACLU cited the far-reaching effects of Scoville ·s dec1s1on on other hemophiliacs in 1ts motion to enter the case. Richard Wells. director of the hemophilia foundation. said tht• Phipps ca!>t' could be a lantlmc.trl.. dec1s1on. SERVICE DISTRICT PUT ON BALLOT ... From Al park or slope maintenance, she said This )ear $2 8 m11l1on bas been set aside for street sweeping, landM:ap1ng and work on the \rown Valley ( ommun1ty Park pool Havmg a d1stnct provide services to residents 1s also a preliminary step toward c1tyhood. McDaniel noted \.1 1ss1on V1ejO. where 1ncorpora· t1on 1<; a hot topic. formed a 'i(f"\ ices d1~trict 1n January upponcn of the scrvic~ d1stnct idea believe keeping ta.it re ve nues 1n th<' community will mean more money for' Laguna Niguel Under a new county policy, \Orne tax mone) -called augmcntauon funds -will no longer be returned to the com- munu y It came from to pay for proJeCt~ or services Starting next ftScal year, au&rn enta- tton funds will be '>pent on coun - tyw1de fi re and Oood protection MAIN OFFICE proV<lms. Jim Krembas. president of the advisory taguna N1gue1 Community Council, said the change will amount to a SI m1llmn loss 1n re venue for park and <;treet maintenance unlcsc; the commun1l)' fo rms lls own <;er- v1ces d1stnct. The'C'ommunaty Coun- cil as a whok favors the idea. Oppos1t1on to the services dtstnct comes from a group of coastal residents who say they have nothing 1n common with their inland neigh- bors and want a separate d1stnct tor themselves "One has only to dnve through \~A No 3 to see there 1s no tie between the people of the coastal commun1t1es and Saddleback Val- ley," John ~ullc1t said. Pomting to more than 1.400 signa- tures from coastal residents who want no part of inland Laguna Niguel. he asked \he commission to either delay action or form a smaller services district made up only of northern Laguna Niguel. Bulle1rs suggestion was r<')ected by the commission because 11 would fragment the ell1st10g community. If Laguna N1g~el residents vote for a SCMCCS d1stnct. they would have lhe opuon of contracting Wlth the county for services. McDaniel ~1d. l f the community dCCldec; to make 1rnn1tmcnt<, of ll~ own, obtaining 10sunancc may be its biggest obstacle. she Slid. Hilb hab1 hty insurance rate~ have made 11 difficult tor some munin- palltJcs to obtain coverage. In ordt r for a services d1slnct to Ix viable, affordable insurance will be a nccc\'i· lty, McDaniel sa id Delly Piiot O.llvery I• Ou111ntMd Justcall 642-6086 What do you hke about the Oatly Ptlot" What don't you lake" Call the num~r above and )'our mc\'illge Wlll be rttordcd. 1ran\Cnbed and de- hvered10 the appropnatc editor t;~y •!'Id ~. " '°"' Jr ~ '"'~"· ft.4" toe.:,o, .. ,_ .... • o-·,. •O • ... •"<' , ;• .., ,. .., • .. .,. . .., r·~ °'•~' .,. fr;,..., #"ff\ -"'t" • C•"""c..r• ...... ,,.., P "' .. (lvr.-t~ ~ ,.,. ()t_.. Coottt ""-u-v..-., '°"".,_..., ,,...., -°""' -illll~ MOl'deJ "''""V' I 1a 1 4 "''11 .. 1'"9'(• e .0100" • OU~ 511.,. '41 Tht same 2'4·hoor 1n\wcnn1 \Cl'Vlc,t may bf u~d to rtcord leuen to the edttor on any topic Contnbutors to our Letters column must includt their name and telephone number for vmfic:auon Circulation Tetephonft • ..,~,.,. ,,.,."""'~~CMflt1•• ))(, ........ .,s• -oo , '''IO ·-c.•11)1,....•,t/t "'°'' 0-•'V' (;;)''• ••• ., M:t~ Tells us what's on your mind VOL. 71, NO. 11 ' • WEATHER ---- Mostly clear skies by afternoon Partly cloudy 1klet Wiii yield lo mo.tty clear weathM In the Orange Coast. the National Weat~ Set'Vloe aaid High• wlll range from 62 at the beacnee to 66 Inland. with local north 10 northeast wind• blowing 20 to 30 mph through Friday 'Overnight Iowa wlll dip to 38 to 48 Friday will be slightly warmer with temperatures ranging from 65 to 70 A 2· to 4-loot wind cbop along the Inner coastal waters will be fueled by west to northweat wind• blowing 15 to 25 knota. Winds wlll diminish tonight under fair skies. A small er ah advlaory la In ettecl for the outer coastal waters with northwest wlnde;blowlng 20 to 30 knots U.S . Temps M'91\a. ·-· t"'ouon 5 " ,., W.O•-ltllla RoQ< lO<>t•""" Cl•l' Lo Metnpllla 2$ Mleml 8ellClll 30 MIOlno OdM9'I 33 ,..,,.._ .. 11 Mpte..81 PllU4 80 N..,,Ylflt 38 NewC>r--. !>:! Hew Yon 86 50 60 SS ~ ~~ 5& 42 33 32 31 24 11 57 n sa 45 34 48 •1 Calif. Temps Albany Albuq_q.,. AmetlltO A,_aooe Allanla ~llllnltCC.lfy Auetln a.tllll'>O<• ~ell 8olM HI 311 •8 38 2t 70 48 &1 sa 28 30 3& 33 37 33 70 64 28 36 6? l7 86 84 3& SS 59 34 33 35 JO Olll•-Clty t9 Omaha J3 Ortenoo '' 2t 83 eo HIQhe, iow. lllfOUOh 5 p m wean. SMta M a S.--1• lletbeta SM1a CNi Sam.•M-Senta ~ n 46 72 41 641 42 114 :sa n 51 r.a 37 37 14 Boe ton 1W1taio 8"ntngtu.. Vt ca..-Cll&rleelonSC Cl18"10ne N C C~ne Cnlc~ cinc ... n•lt ~•no Col<lmbla S C Columou.OI\ C~dNH Oalle .. FI Wottn 0•Y1on o.n ... 0..MOtM& a.trot! Ell> .. o F1lrbank1 Fergo Ft-ciatalt Grano A8Pl<I• G•M t F•ll• G1Mnel>Oro N l Hl nlO<O Helena HOOOluly HouetO" 1nc11enal>Oli1 Jack-.MI Ju.-u K•nMSClty l .. vag .. _ ....... " .. ·--g; 2S ., 33 3ti llS 1• 31 ~· 10 ~· 73 J7 )7 112 32 ~·· 31 "-• 14 ""11.ourgn 72 l>Of11end Or 59 p,.,,,._ ~ ="~ l3 Reno 48 l'llC11monel 3& St LC!Ule S& Sen Lake C;ty 41 San ~ntonto 2J San Juan.PA •ti S..tll• ;; ~~ 32 Spokane 31 SyraeuM 37 fopo;ka ()ti T UCllOl1 20 TulH oe wun;ng10n 30 WICtltta 23 wu~ ... &arr• S7 H Extended 46 33 85 « 541 4T •& 3& :19 32 10 43 32 28 •II 23 M 44 49 4 1 23 27 65 51 82 72 46 )7 72 45 30 23 3$ 32 33 ~ 39 35 63 36 47 38 63 37 40 38 38 32 24 56 sa 45 60 25 J 4 37 Vat•abla ctouel-Satu•day .,,cs Sun- day Moatly CINt MonO•y Gu9ty not1'*1y w•no• at ''"""' HIQl\a 82 to &a Loww 31 to At Cl•)' AppieV•ilef>' Bell.,an.ics 8efat°"' 11Murnon1 81.iiop Blyll'le Catallna CulYet City Eurella • FrMnO 'L.encM1 ... lonQ S..CI\ ~a. Angeiee Mat'(11Yili. Mon<OYla Mont•tMWlo MOnlW-V Ml WUllOl1 NMCI ... N-port 8Mcl\ Oalllenel OntarlO Palm Sptl"Q• P...a.na PuoAoblM AIYetllCI• R.o &lull Aeowoocl Clf\o sacr-to SallnU San &ern81CIJ<1Q SanG•-San019QO S... Frenctaco eo 29 Sl°"lon 69 31 Tahoe V11119Y lM 34 43 J S ~ t7 l'3 4S eo •e 70 49 •7 « 6t •& 6'I 30 &J « 70 49 6& 44 70 40 70 44 59 49 " 35 119 •5 63 ., r.a 45 &J 40 73 •7 Tides TOOAY 12)0am 1146•m 211pm. 8"7pm ""°"y l.23am 735Lm 2·47 pm t1·1t1pm· 2J 85 u 40 20 ea ·1 11 4 2 Sun ri-IOClay al &:4S a.m and Ml• ag91n at 5 21 p m M_, rta.10Clay at !> 17 a m anCI NII ao.11111 at 2 58 p m 89 41 ----------- Stl 33 85 41 Sii ae eo 47 !It 39 S7 3& lie •t 73 40 63 4& 58 5~ Surf Report lOCATION acDDlltlfC· ~ w w SW w PEACE MARCH A BIG COMMITMENT ... From A l nuclear groups. 1ndud1ng tht• Al· liance for ~uf"\ 1val in Orangl' ( o unl't. said. "It's an action campaign l't'oplc want 10 hnng around an t'nd 10 nuclear .... eapons. and II tht• gmern- ment's not goini to do 11. tht'n the government's going lo ha \.l' 10 get oi11 of thl·1r wa\ " K1taJd'lu0k v1t·w~ hl'r part1c1pa1wn as an opportunit) to re .. tort· '>Omt• of the hope '>he tound ml'>'>lng 1n ~o man~ A.t the !Mime time. '>hl' horx.·, to learn more about herc;l'l t "People m) age hcu1111e compla- lent. ..edate." \Cltd tht' '14-,car-old motht•rofthrct' ···1 hn don't icel thev \hould hj\C to do an}t h1n~ for :1 cause ··aut that make' 1t ttll the more important becaust: ti m) generation get~ 1nvohed with the 1deali">l1<. ~ounger gener.mon then pcopll• v.111 take notice '"II ""<.' don't \tJrt r;w.,1ng our con~1ou<>nes~ then we'll he th~ftrst ttt- push the bu lion .. "llJJthut... ... ud Y. 1th the ht'lp ol ht•r trJ1m·r "' hu'>hanJ hut 'till lrit•nd John l\.11a- 1chu k '>hl· h<1' 1-x•t•n .,.,Jll..1ng long mile\ aruund the <>n111gt• < OJ\I 111 gt•t into 'hapc After <.t ren:n1 fi,t··hour 20-milc v.alk from Aalhuri l\lanJ to Laguna Beach, '>ht• <,a1J. "I felt hk1: m> kgs had b<.-cn !>e\crcd from the ankle!> down. "To tx· honei.t. I'd rcall} hkt· 111 know how mu<.·h of a <.'ha llcngt• th1\ will be for me -not JU'>I m-. agt·. hut ITI\ Ille ;'I'm on the '>amc trollc) as C\ Cf)· on1: "' ing paychl'd. to pay<. hc<.:k I .... ant lo clean out the <.'ob .... eb<, J',c got lo go on with m) life 1n a v<."I) meaningful way" Similar sentiments were ex prl'ssed h) other Orange C'ou nuans who will march to the nation's capital. "Nuclear weapons arc the ultimate form ofterronsm." said Doug Fri1 of Irvine ''I've often felt w.:ry impotent 1n dealing with ll "I saw lhts as an opportuntt) IOJ01n "tlh others and become a powerful '01<.e in the world." °'1erra Cessna, a Ii fe-long resident of Huntington Beach. said her dcc1S1on to march gre"' out of the educauon <.he got whil<' a dcput) shcnfT a1 Orang<' ( ounty Jail ··1 saw nun'>. houscw1vc<, everyda) peo~ be!.!1.& arrested for act 1 v1<;m," ressna sala. "I'm al~oa smot...er. and now I can't 'mnke al .,.,ork and I thought ·y. ow. nnn·smoker<, .,.,ere ahle to make th1<, twpl)l'n · "I •,.1.,., lhjt rx.·npll' do mjkl' a d1tkren1.c 1Vh Jl'U'>1on ha'> treated ha\C1C .,.,1th m} fam1h Jnd friend,. but 11 has .11\.0 madt• rx·oplc think. · shc '81d. I om Johl't of Laguna Beach is a V 1etnam veteran who said he tu rned 21 taking care of 19 )Car olds "I figu re 12 months in Vietnam and nine months marching for peace will 1ust about balance out," Joliet said. Although putting one's hfc on the line 1n war can't be compared to a peace march. pan1c1pants aren't just taking a le1surel} stroll through the park. either. According to organizers. during the 255-day walk, marchers will wear out 20,000 pairs of shoes, take 1.275.000 showers, eat 3,825,000 meals and. they claim, touch 65 million lives. Thousands of others wh o can't go art providing financial suppon.. Or- ganizers said it will cost about SI per marcher per day 10 provide meals, tents. first aid , security and other needs Confident the Great Peace March will start a worldwide movem<'nl toward nuclear disarmament. or- ganizers plan a second march in Europe. a third across the Soviet nion. Pan1c1parns lllcc ~arlene 1<.ira- JC huk are looking onl y as far as Washington for now. but the)''re tonv1ncc:d the\ can make a d1 f- krcnce · ''I've never been an outdoor camper." K1ta)chuk said "I like ho1 and cold runnmg water, showers and J8CU//IS. "Hut it's important for me to make th1~ statement. When my youngest daughter said she didn't want kids, 11 made me somber. sad to think maybe a~ a mother 1 haven't done my JOb "To lose hope is devastating.~ SCHULLER ADVOCATES NEW ANTHEM ... F rom Al can ~ou S<'e h\ tht• dawn·, 1:ar" light whc.tl ~o proudl} \o\l' h.111t:d Jl the twilight\ las1 gkaming'1 And the r0<.kct's red glare the homh' hurc;tin.R 1n air."' ~hullc1 '><lid " We cannot and mu'>t not c\po'it ouNelves and our <.'h1ldren to the re- enactment of ~uth a dcs1rull1\e emotmnal c>.pencnce:· he said He urged President Reagan 10 take steps 10 make Samuel Ward's ·· .\menca the Beaullful .. the national anthem instead 5chuller conducted d Challeneer memonal service concurrent!) with Reagan's appearance la!>t f-nda't at th<' Johnson Space C'ent<'r in Hous- ton. which featured .. Amenca the Beautiful " "How titting that beauuful hymn wa!; It struck me like a thunderbolt that th1'i should ~ our national anthem." Schuller wrote 10 a letter to Reagan From The Oldest Car111t Com111ny In Calllornla JoaNB1.o•aaCAaPnGo. FUWKU11 A•aUablt ,_ '-• ..__ 111U l -_ ... .._ llU. . ' "Family Owned Since 1879" 2927 §. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa South or South Coa t Ple.tJ 751-2324 ALSO IN LOS ANGELES LOHO BEACH • I '